Sherman High School - Athenian Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1921 volume:

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H.. gem ,gg 315' We 3171523 - - ww'-fffggxz -14, .U , ,V H., ',,, ,., q l j .1 2, Z? , ,,.. -f -,,,g,,L,aQff+4.,,',M f 4 ' .'-fV., wi '.4.,.4M W V T H E ATH E N IA N QIheAthenian I VOLUME FOUR THE STUDENTS OF THE SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE -3.. gr--ei ,X ,ex , , j , if , -1. - mf.-af-. , 'Y1bf:7'fr mwTT5' 'wwf - E L5 ' s e..,,iku-u ,Z ,pmt .,,,.46,. ,J ,,, V., Q g:s3.1,'gliff'f!! Zifflld -I 292 ,I-, - I f 'f'?!Z ayrg: nrjm ,gi f.A...,.M,,, ...,, .1171 TH E ATH EN IA N TO Rosen mms CARTER true gentleman. an efficient teacher, who has ever been our faithful friend and sympathetic adviser. For his untiring efforts to make our High School life most pleasant, which has won for him a place in our affections which will grow fonder with the coming years, this, the Fourth Volume of The Athe- nian, is respectfully dedicated. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE i ...4-. 1' ,J-Qf,,m 'uQ , P ae . 1. .ur JZ- 'N WN, ' 3 1:j.Q:w.f., M , 4 TH E ATM EN RCXN i ., , x 5 wi . Q , ,ge ?4 Hi ., Vg 5221 ' W 5? if 1 E' ? F: 4 KL Wm 5 3-N ffl .ff -dr' W 1 1 as sf K, E 4:- 5913 ,Q w x 4 x fi ,gs sid 1, ,! ff? . M7 v I Q if 'T HU MD!-QED ,WU 'HWQUEFXHTY 0:21 4 qi C Q24 I . 1 .43 .5, g. an Q 5 5-1 l ' -' xTL,.'L' +55 fl I + . - 4, V A 4 Q' ..... li 'L a ' i 5 'Ei 5 1 7 urefunrif a C' N the publication of this volume of THE A'mEN1AN, the gl Staff of 1921 has endeavored to uphold the standards set by those who have gone before. In this volume we wish to leave some mark of our school activities, spirit and efforts during these four short years. i We are truly grateful for the trust and confidence which has been placed in us, and which has made this task one of pleasure. We have not tried to make this annual a work of literary per- fection. We hope, old schoolmates, that in years to come, has you again turn these pages, you will be reminded of the many happy experiences and of the good old days spent at Sherman High School. If you hold this volume thus in your memory, We, the Staff, will know that our efforts have not been in vain. ' A -f HUNDREDAND. 1 V , . , ffx , f-I U-5 ,, 'S .ev .,i, . ,,,, U , ., J- C- PYLE - - Superintendent R. M. CARTER - Principal IVIAXINE SIMMONS - - Sm-ypfary DEPARTMENTS ENGLISH F. W. EMERSON MISS LILLIAN WOMACK MRS. HOMILR RAINEY COMMERCIAL MISS JULIA KEETON MATHEMATICS R. M. CARTER MISS OPAL WILKINSON C. C. M ULLIKEN HISTORY MISS MIXRY CRUT CH FIELD MISS HORTENSI-2 GREGORY LATIN MISS MARY BOYD FRENCH MISS FLOY AGNEW SPANISH . MISS LUCILLE M. RAwLINs MANUAL TRAINING JOHN SHERMAN DOMESTIC ECONOMY MISS BERYL TASSEY MISS ONA YOUNGBLOOD MISS INIAHLE STRICKLANIJ SCIENCE ROY L. MORRIS R. E. WILSON NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE I -Z.. Q I ' D .51 4 I 1 ,H .I ' I' ,fx If 1. F. W. EVIERSON 5. MISS LUCILLE RAWLIN5 2. MISS MARY BOYD 6. MISS OPAL WILKINSON 5 JOHN SHERMAN 7. MISS JULIA KEETON 4. MRS. HOMER RAINEY 8. MISS FLOY AGNEW v,-,.,. , . L -, '. .. 'L-.. ,- 'Z?f I 'H I -TT -' ff- if ' A I RT: D .-5mLI p,E::'d IKELJI'-II,.':'iII.i,J'.1'aI .I'U iW.L..sxII 1' -MII., .-8.- 1 ' I Ili It' I .' . my ,- - L ,, 5 1 - 7-ggi il-Jw --an 'S 'ic -R+ 1 QQ 'Iu 1 LJ T H ii 'T' H E FX! I ix? ' 1 1 -1 , 1, ff: di! :Q 4 5 +4 he 11 W 5 371 54,1 552 A M Z2 W iii V H3 I -A Q 1 1, 2' 3 1, 1 ,f,, WA wg R. E. wnLsoN 13. M155 HORTENSE GREGORY zvuss om YOUNGBLOOD 14. zvnss MAXINE s11v1MoNs c. c. MULLHQEN 15. ROY L. MORRIS -if MISS MABLE STRICKLAND 16. MISS LILLIAN WOMACK f :.1Mt1?f19E'I'EE5'w! HU 323 53259 AENED1 TWEEN-FTHY' 'CNE' 1 ' 53 ....9.... S ar ff!-1-I 4Qig5',1 '..,. ,- 4 - idagnawx- 953355 :ff ' 5' nrnusuyk -1195514 .JHHQLE5 ,M , I ' 1fHfff. ' -'WG1f?.1T? ff' f: I , .,,, ,..,. 677142 fluff ' IL,-A7 z' -g-Ba. ' LQ'9?.. fig' u, '43 , 7 'L-.. -.ggi . . za- ,., ,. 1 -flg. ' ' '43 ' ' fax-. Wu' 4 , , ., M ,,,.. Q5 gi 5 5-,Tm L ' .. -.179 -ug1-- p,,, Ng- Z :' -, . 9-5.4 -5. ,. Ib N .4 ,, . .,- .L g .'--N r- --.M 4' -21 W, '1.-.7 ' lv 'I : ' 4 441:-4 '- .LN--. 'fn . r 1 'G 'Z' ' s l'7' b'Q - f ,-- iff wi, -- . -Q .ff 4 3-n '- UESLZP1 'Q 'U - i-1: S' , : , 31 w .p 24 S , 'xl H Q off- L- Y 5 1 .5 .P 'gan .1 3 Z 2. .- .. . t ' ' : . '4 .IM .4.... --f V f- - ... ......., -....... ...-hu..QTgq:-g F'6.1.afwff.7-'a.bL Jw f , be-L Q D v R in J '7 7 S ' vm 5 1 L 4 Q '1' l 5 '51 f G 1 w nl, 'U 1, 1 f 4 , ' fx , X 1 y' If -. ,ll fu Q Y , .14-If . n.. ,,, J Q X 1 fa I N xg! 4, Bax fgx .. 3' 'I WW. Wd Q f PI 5 4 E ' X 5 A -1 wig 1 ' H Q M E Y K ' 1 I rw I ' A l la jf ff-Aff! M .WL ,, A AQ, JMM JAM ' wt 775 fefwf- 1 ct. rfb-V.. ,,Q ,O . giw A 7541. 194-ble., VM431 , NlNE1'EEN HuNDREo 'ANpTwENTvoNE Ll 3 1 -H . -1o- A fi af 4k A 4 Fi., . . f PN, X3 f , 115.1 'rw,,,, --W, 1-'-vqtk 'f.f,1.,, --'- l1,1-ffvzexy'-L2 '2W,X' www Q-, 1 , 4 f' y . N N - u 'WX ' , X..Q kj K fi ff , 5 , Zkk ' A!! A iv ' 1 I '6fffgfqQhmmM,X3p. 5 E NINI. X X J! f 2 X1 S ,, ' if Q lb r 1 D D ,D X X 5 , 4. X DS f yy f' 1 yllfdx, 5 1 D J . f l Xxx .. Qnpf-112' Llvlngm hu - X NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE 5 , if-x , N J 1 r' w - J -x'. -,,,.,.1...'-'- - ,'.,' ' . 1 ?z iH'3i'?I?23i'1f1L'5IWJ' 31 22.5 . . ' l! ipifIiiif'?Eif5i,i lfiif if ' as ft'! : 14: 212 :zzz fr J A M, . ,, ,::..,w .,.L. , , . ,.353Qgf... 5 ' . . ff Q ' -1 THE ATHENIAN CLASS OF '21 C' Rom the day that this class entered High School in September, 1917, up to this very day, it has ranked at the top in scholarship, in High School spirit, and in those qualities that go to make up amodern high school of the tirst order. We were Freshmen then, only Freshmen! Not as the cflmlueroz' comes, they the true-hearted came, but with life and college days stretching out before us to be lived, improved and made to count for something. Since then four years have passed. Four years that have made life seem 'more real, deeper and broader. The Class of '21 has led on the gridiron, on the A Club, and in basket-ball and track, we modestly admit. Yes, we have done all these things and, moreover, have seen the publishing of the H1 TALK and THE ATIIENIAN, we have organized clubs, worked up entertainments, made our influences felt all over school, and have made our eloquence heard in literarv societies and in the classroom. Uur triumphs are not yet completed. Our progress has been marked and our prospects are glorious. The joys our class have known have been many and treas- ured. Battles have come, of course. Each one had his 'struggles 3 but what each one gained, in strength from striving or in happiness from victory, time wi'l reveal. CLASS OFFICERS Rov RIDIDLE ----- - Prcsidfnt 'l'ANv THOMPSON - Vice'-Prefsidwzf LAURA fiRIN NELL Scc1'r'fary-Trc'as1n'cr JACK Guitar: - - Svrgr'ant at Arlnx MARIUN HALEN' Pres.: Rcpwtzfr filZNIiVlEVE KEX'liS - - Historian CLASS FLow12R: Daisy CLASS COLORS! Gold and Blur' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE V .., H .,.. , ,, '- fs f THE ATHENIAN IRMA .'XD.AMS- IRMY', .l l1'rtIvg1'rIwiih ahead full nf ideas lssLA, A CLUB Irma is one of those little girls that you can never tell just what is going on in her head. She is one of the sweet- tst and best loved girls in our class. She is a friend worth having. and that is enough. GEORGE VV. BIRGE- Bonnie ll mmm! w11s,almnsl hardly .Xss1sTAN'r EDITOR H1 TALK, N. O. S. O. L. Do you say that he isn't brainy? The above epitaph is said to have developed in his own brain. George is his mother's pride and his father's joy and the H1 'TALK'S chief phlunky, or, to be more polite, the Assistant Editor. ADDIE LEE BI..-XDICS- B1..xnrts lVurlc.r while you slv1'P A CLUB, D. S. S., LA 'l'r:R'rULLx Her father is a judge and her brother is a lawyer, but ,Xddie Lee does not seem to have inherited an argumenta- tive disposition. and it can be said that she is a pleasant combination of brains and gentleness. She helps uphold the Honor Roll of the Senior Class. HARRY BLEDSOE- L1zz1i-t I cannot low, I am mo young .-XTT1c,xN LEAGUE, A. S. O. R. R. B., K. U. B.. SENIOR PLAY Beauty is skin deep, and that's what saved Lizzie, be- cause he says that he's been skinned. However, besides, on the other hand, accordingly, he has many accomplishments, ladies being his specialty. He has fond and cherished am- bitions and spends his time in reading pamphlets on How to Grow Tall. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE , 'MU' ' I , Q rf -- ,f - 1738 5 ,fl . fi '37 f-'- f i7 :lli5w.- Lf , wifi fl :ff 4 ' ' , V 1 fu: ,f if V, . 3., , , .I ,sv H .1 I f 'ifizifzl 1. 'l2 l -V ,, Afw-LH i-- ' ,, .fi 22-fm M vv,,. W , U Mhlvqqwwammmfhkanwm, , ,,WW..s M ,,,M,.,,f,.,,, - T H E ATH E N IA N NORA BROOKS- NoRY Her heart the lowliext duties on itself did lay LA TERTULIA Nora is another quiet one, but usually the quiet ones have the most brains, and Nora is no exception. OMA BROOKS- OMA l mmvl can go sevrn day.: wiihnu! a drink, but who would bv a camel? NVQ quite agree with you, Oma, in regard to that camel, but it's keen to be a Senior, though, isn't it ? MAURINE BROWN- MAUR1N1e Let the world slip ,' wr will mnvcr be younger Maurine has not been with us except this year, but we will all remember her for the Halloween party. Thanks, Maurine. PAUL BROWN-i'PP1TF2i' So wry funny LA TERTULIA Paul is a brave boy. He was run over by a car, though, and has never been exactly in the same frame of mind. But nothing can injure or cripple his knowledge of Math. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE L L is r, -N - , ,. .. ,V ff ffl 'vi ,, ,- L., aff?-V-'1 9-3-':7rnzT212':QYS'?'u'? V V . , Qgfxwh. ,, ,f ag f , 4 Z4,.1,Q,,.,QnZa.z5avz?lf',,4M,f,f.,f 0. ,.. ,. '-'- f'1if?2ff??3'i'5:f .., ..,,. . ,,,.1L.1:y1a.:.- N ' - THE ATHENIAN AILEEN CAIN- CHU1mY Brauf3' and wif arc all I haw This is Aileen's first Cand lastj year with us, and we hope that she has enjoyed being here as much as we have enjoyed having her among us. OLGA CARLSON- SHoRTY Talking raznvs by naturv, silfnri' bywisdnu1 A CLUH, Ri-:PORTER H1 TALK 'zo ANU 'JI Olga is a little and unassuming girl, but she is smart and is one who thinks while others talk. We wish her all the fortune an ex-High School student can have. MYRTLE COCHRAN- MYRTnc nl great soul in a.r1i1allb0dy A CLUB Myrtle never says much, but when she speaks we open our ears to hear something worth while. Myrtle has made a good record in scholarship and is a Latin fiend. EMILY COOK- MAUl.EY I gn! if by a dijfvrriit formula, Mr. Carter Lo! A woman mathematician. We all sit back and won- der when Emily begins her explanation in solid, hut she knows her stuff. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE 4 A nn..- U ,r .., ,-, . ..ll ' ,f :. 1' 'J Vw ' f L, ' Iv I if ,fl 5:5 if 'Ie 3 rj 2521 ya ' - ww-. ffp.,-,,,.,, , ,- W .A..A I VV,. , , ' ..., . .,.. .. ...... ., 'vwfw .. TH E ATHEN IAN FANNIE MAE CRAIG-'-FRANK l'l'l1rII om' is truly in love, one not only :nys sv, but shows it LA TERTULIA, GIRLS' RESERVE, BASKET BALL '20, SIPAE, SENIOR PLAY Fannie Mae has the qualities that go with a leader. She is another one of those who has a finger in the pie when it comes to successful High School activities. i . RAYMOND DIXON- RAY Does well, ads nobly and lhe best could do no more ATTICAN LEAGUE, LA TERTULIA Raymond is a bright and shining star in Geometry and History. He has worked without tiring, and we know that he will be able to multiply his honors in years to come. LYNN DICKINSON- MUI.E S CLUII, Foo-I-IIALL '18, '19, 'zog TRACK '17, '18, '19, 'zog BASKET BALL '18, '19, 'zo Lynn woulcln't let us say anything nice about him, so we are not going to say anything. CHARLES DUKE- CHARI.1E None but himself tould bv hisparallf-1 ATTICAN LEAGUE, A CLUII Charles has always been a big part in tIIe class of '21, He is such a Math. shark and has such a forensic ability five minute period. NINET EEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE L I. I that he can cook his opponent's argument within a forty- -16- ,, ' P5 .ll Q A.. ,H - .ws-' I1 I f I ff ef 1 1 K J 'Lx 1l'l3liiE A ATH EN IA N r'. 's ,1-he ,N ,.-.Q-1 ,N 3 .,. M ,....s,,,flJ,5 . 3 ,f 'iqjfigszjgf Ziff? N: JOE DUVY.'Xl,-'iSl,liHl'Yu l'm I1 rt'idi'-nivaki' Hltlll, I am A Cnun Joe believes in surprises, and at the very time when everybody thinks he is asleep he comes to the rescue and leads us back to the right geometrical point. OPAL EDDS- Sk1NNi ' Hillndusl,lmrizvd,fapalili'inalltliiuyxfhal.riI1ui'll lssm, GIRLS' Rlcsauvic, A CLUB, M1Ns'l'Ri1i., Sicxioic Pl..-xi' VVe will always have thoughts of Skinny She has untold initiative ability and she is always busy. Some day we expect to see a whole column devoted to her in Ullvlllllj ll 'hof' liDVV.'XRD IZTTICR- lin Milly ideas will in 1'er worry nie ,ATTICX-KN Liiixczri-3, LA Tiaki i'1.1.x lid is another one of Mr. Carter's famous QFJ mathe- maticians. NVhen knowledge knocks lid will answer, if he is not asleep. RAY F.-XRLOXY- R,xY lfullfl1i'w0rld were wise,l11m'lo1n'snnn' l'rl ln ' Btsixi-iss Miwixczick HiTfx1.k. Vvlfli-PRliSlIiliN'l' ATTICAN Ll-iiuzuiz There are two theories concerning Ray. One is that he uses Sanford's Premium mucilage to hold his hair down .uid the other is that he was knocked down and was photo- graphed before he could get his cranial herbage in orderly array. This young man dabbles in book-selling, advertise- ments, begging and last, but not least, love making. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE ag, ,cf-a f-5 2 I ,. I 3 w-,-..,,f....-- nf Uzfyiggfx Ef'f5,l rg ggi I I, M 'ffm-1,4 ,. .,, 'ff H, 4, ,,, .. ,, ., M W, l' 'ww ,,,, W. ' ' ,aft-iw4JU'44....4t,1faZvJff3'ffu6i' '...' 1 'Ju , T H E AT H E N IA N VVINSTON FLEMING- BA1.i.v 1t'0ll'lJll4dj'l7fCUMIl'lllt' girls all lunle at me CAPTAIN I3Asr:nAl.1. 'zo AND '21 Bally is another one of our good baseball players. Old S. H. S. will miss him not only in that respect, but in many others. VVinston is a regular fellow in every way. CLAY FR.lxNClS-'uG01iGl.l'1Sh Ile lmsaHudson-it.rfwt1k.rforitself ATTICAN Lumpur-2, LA TPIRTLTl.lA Clay is a very accommodating and useful gentleman and very unselhsh, too, and-and we are glad to have him grad- uate with ns this year so he can be with us elsewhere. AUBREY FRENCH- FRr:Na'iiv l't's,lJ0r0tl1ym1d I tm' going to f.i.1..'l.llL'.1'lj't'41fU A CLUH, lssl.A, GIRLS' RESICRVIQ Aubrey is one of the jolliest, most wide-awake girls in our class and everybody in the class considers her their friend. She is finishing High School a year early so she can go to an institution of higher learning. VICTOR GAYl,li- Vn ' Prince .A1ll1vrti.r my.ruit Srzvulcrixkv-'I'Rl-msumzkJUN1oR Ci.Ass'1Q ANI: '2o, LA Tl-ZRTULIA, SERGEANT-AT-ARMs LA '1'i-:RTu1,i,x'.zoAN1m'z1,TR.xc'K'2l Vic is another popular boy in the Senior Class, but is 1 more popular in the Junior Class. He has various means of l amusing himself-cutting Physics, cussing his fellow-stu- dents and flirting with the fair and tickle sex. Speed and tight made him one of the best on the track. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE ' . - Y r --N ,f-Q., . .. .ff J N f' ': 1 4. was -,, ,-. We , ' l:e',,aI3IzIf'll 1:17555 ni 2:5 , .. rg N . I If1f4,fgg,,g,,,Wp,,5,:s-1,-1 M-L.2M..,..2mf0f ADI ,.,,. ,,,, .. My H AA MWM3 .,,,,,,, ., H THE ATHENIAN PAUL GOODSON- Goom ' lfVithin his heart slumbvrs no guilc This intellectual aspect is one of those delightful people who can exact a row of A's from the teaching stat? every term and at the same time be a regular fellow. LAURA LOUISE GRINNELL- Sox I pure fr'1'asur1', tl .sfmflixrs rI'f1ufaliim SIELDRICTARY CLASS '21, lSSI.A. GIRLS' RliSIiRVE,L1l-Y, MINSTRI-il., SIPA1: Ability, dependability, stickability and all other desir- able abilities may he discovered in this representative of High School Spirit and Pep. Too much studying is had for the 1Ierves, so you will see that Sox distributes her time Eillll attention. MARION HALEY- GvI ' HafvfvyHrmIig1u1indi.rgui.rv REPORTIQR H1 TALK, GIRLS' Rizsmzvii, CAPTAIN BAsm:'I' BALL '20. S TRACK '20, SIPAIZ, MINSTREI., SI-:NIoR PLAY Marion must be the vamp that laid tlIe cornerstone of the Palace of Puppy Love, for with her blondie hobhed hair she slays them all. More than that, she is an athlete. JOHN M. HARDY- PARsoN Tire pen is mightirr than the sword EIIITQR-IN-CHIEF HI TALK '21, ASSISTANT EDITOR AT-HENIAN '21, A CLUB ,IQ, '20, '21, N. O. S. O. L, John is what his name implies-Hardy. He was a dandy editor aIId everyone appreciates his efforts on the paper. He pcssgssfs a brill'a:It mind and a convincing tongue, and his grades are so far above the common garden variety that he never lIas to appear in the Study Hall. What more? NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE -197 ff' X f 'j'f' . .1 ...,.... .,. , f,.., r-IQ, V A an .1 - T H E ATH E N IA N KATHERYN HATFIELD- HAT Malcr'.v hash' slowly LA T1-:RTU1.1A, MINSTRFil, Katheryn is quiet and unassuming, but she gets there just the same. She helped to make the Mi11strel a success. Here's to her. TED HATFIELD- CHon'TAW Thvn : a gift beyond thc rmrh of art, thi' gif! of being vloqurntly silent TRAcK '20, '21, MINSTRYII. Ted is always sure before he speaks. VVe will not soo11 forget what a good deacon of the First Penrod Baptist Church Ted made. Here's luck to him as an actor and 1 track man. 1 1 HOWARD HIESTAND- HowA1n1 1l'dJ1ll0l'1'0lt',f0F I am yu! ll boy LA TERTUl.IA, ATTIFAN LEAGUE, MINSTRIEI. Howard certainly can jig to beat sixty, and he certainly made himself useful in the Senior Minstrel. All of How- ard's troubles will end with his graduation. CHARLES W. HODGES- Dow, IN1:z Perhaps hr wz'llgr0w Foor1:A1.1. '21, BUs1N1-:ss MANAKIPIR ATHENIAN '21, MINSTREL, A1T1cAN LEAGUE, H1-Y Doby is a delicate boyg perhaps he was sick when Bug- tusle and Denison won in debating. Work is his middle name and Inez means tight. lf you don't believe it, you should have seen him in action in the class fight or watch him put a typewriter through its paces. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE I .. 1, , 4 5' as ' Il 7-., -. mx ,,.,.N qi--f0ai575.... . .., ,.,' - :Man 'V' ,. T - f fn, ,'-. .. ' ' Zffwe' '3'gf:Z3f?v7'?Eiw 4 if ' Ubi -I ,ev,'fg22g'! 5:1193 fag' , F5 X' 'W-if: 252221 raw ' -fig, ' i .. ,,7:,fM...MW W4-.W ,,,... ...Wa M., ,, ATHENIAN FRANK HOLT-- WoRMs fm not in ihv VUHUf1'0NllHUlI men FOOTBALL '18, '19, '20, A'r'r1e,xN Li-zixuun, LA TiaRTL'l.IA, SENIOR PLM' Behold, Frank! He is one of the Senior beauties, and of course all the girls are crazy about him, and Frank doesn't pay any attention to any of them-except the Juniors. ELMER HOLLONVAY- lil.MliR '1'L'un:1.E ll'1mtit tizlees to nialce g00dgradv.r,1'm allbrolcv uuf'zt'ifh A CLUB, LA Tl-:RTUl.1A Elmer comes from Howe, and we are glad to have him in our class, because he is liked by all the teachers and stu- dents and is ample proof that Howe is the place of learned men. ALLEN HOVVDHSHELL- ,-Xl.l.HN I?lv.s'svd are Ihcy that do hunger and thirst uffvr 1-Uzowledgv, for they shall be filed Foo'1'uA1.l. '30, A CLU1: Allen spends half of his time on Virgil and the other half on Trig. All his spare time is given over to debating with himself which he will work on next, and we will say that he was a success in football. INl-EZ J.'XCKSON-iilNI41Zi' 'I-I fair 1'.!'ft'f1.07'1iSG silent rvcanlmmzdufiun ISSLA lnez is the proverbial man-hater of the Senior Class. She takes Senior life rather easy, considering how strenu. ous it is. She was never known to get the least excited or ruffled about anything. M NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE -214 1 U 4 rf '-xi ,P ,, , , gfiia 4 fi ,gg T H E ATH E N IA N M ABLE J.'xCKSON-i'JAt'K Oh, Izhxrsed zvifh a tmnpvr whose unfloudvd my van make fonmrraw as cheerful as friday lssm, LA '1'r:u1'U1.m Mable came to us from Preston Bend and we have en- joyed having her, although she is rather quiet. NANNA JONPZS-i'N,kNNX ' li l few .rirwzg insfinds and a few plain ru1vs .VX good motto. The few strong instincts are to study and learn, and the few plain rules are her domestic accomplish- ments. Live up to it. MAMIE KliliLlNG- GI.0m:l4: luiu'1nmfvr dom' nuthin' to nolmdhv, by gum Samoa PLAY, INIINSTREI. Mamie came here from Temple, and we greet her to our school. You are welcome. Gloree won this righteous name in the minstrel, wherein she proved to us her ability of acting. She was really captivating to the Howites, they say. ANNE GliNliVlliVli Klfhvlfs- hvI41NL'5 1 um Cl heart-Izrvulciug vamp Srzmou limrou ATHENIAN '21, A CLUB, SENIOR lv11Ns'rR14i1., lss1.,x, G1R1.s' Rncsauvs, Shimon PLAY We are all crazy about Venus-Fish, juniors and Sen- iors. VVQ would just like to say that if she had been current in Cleo's time she would certainly have made more of a Mark of Antony than Cleo ever did! I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTV ONE I p -'T -I 9 . C -- ' r ,, I It ff'-xt t,-. ff. ' sf? LXHF' -.-.?.:4x.-7J'f1:fr '?fQivf ., f 'Gaz 'za fefgfneayfff-'J gy iso it giyfk H1521 :J ff F' f . i l ., , . , ,I 1 M, A, f , A, i '.', A ,,,, fi y T H E ATH E N IA N VIVIAN KIDD- Kin Thinl-'J little, but says ninth LA TERTULM Vivian has a finger in every pie that has devilment at the bottom. She believes in having a good time as she goes through this world of knowledge. Some day we will hear of her from the world of grand opera. Yes, she can sing. WILLIAM KIEITH- B11.1., HI-ZRTU As Irish as zz potato N. O. S. O. L., Associtvis l':IJITOR:X'1'HENIAN '21, Husmi-iss MANAIIPIR H1 TALK It gives us peculiar pleasure to now introduce to you VVilliam Tecumpseh, the only one of his kind in captivity. Friends, he is the only genuine wit in the Senior Class, and, like all other wits, he has the brains. For references see that fabulous semi-monthly offer, Tni-2 Hi TALK. LOIS LAIR- Lois I drizfi' 11 Ford .' watch out for Hit , LA TERTULIA, Si:N1oR hrl1NS'I'Rl-Il. Lois is another one of our class who distinguished her- self in the minstrel. lf she ever wants a recommendation for a vaudeville circuit, here is the place to come. MARTHA LAMBERTH- MAm'Hv The power of thought, thi' magic of thi' mind Martha has been a diligent student, and consequently has not taken part very actively in our Senior activities. We know that she has been with us in splrit, and that is saying a great deal. ' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE -236 9 I' rf '--x 1+ . . .- . , 1 f W jp a'fww', 'li ,zwlvm 1.x fi -- ni VI- I H W:'l1mm:,, ... ' -,MZ T H E AT H E N IA N l l DOROTHY l.liPPliR- DUT .-I fwrfwl 'ZK'lL1l1tUl,I1UIJlj'f7llIlHlL'd lss1.,x Dorothy has been with us the short period of 1 year but she has found a place in our hearts, especially the boys' MARtlUliRl'l'lC LUUGHM ll.Ll':R- lNl.XRl.Ll.R1ll. I nuff help my eyes, they 'ztvre UI'ZU4lj'.S' tim! way l.,x 'l'r1k'l'1'l.1,x, Guns' Rust-:uvl-1 From observance, Marguerite believes in the saying, Children should be seen and not heard. NVe have certainly not heard her. DAN l.OVlNG- S1sTl-ZR .-l man running in logic and lllt1f11t'll1tIfll'.Y A Cunt, S1cN1oR M1NsT1u-xl., FOU'l'll.Xl,l. '30, .'5sSSlS'l'ANT liusmtiss MANAGER ATHENIAN '21, Sl-INIOR Plum' Dan goes calling on the ladies to improve his sociability and to learn to act in the presence of girls. But in spite of this, they all love him. Dan is a diplomatic shark when it comes to raking in the poker chips and blutling in Geometry. lle'd even hold an umbrella over a chicken in a shower of rain. So much for Lovin' Dan! liDl'l'H McCLlCNDON- B1.oNimc Oh, children, look LA 'l'l':u'l'L71.1A lidith has been in our class just this year. so we don't know her so very well-and she is also a quiet sort, so that hinders us from knowing her better. too: but we are sure that she will make her place in the world. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE ' J inf' i NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE , ,jf-'X ,fx ff.,-A, , 4 jjfas- f+g:',r2z'5331'2.g:iffs I1 V' LLL ez 121' W 'l7'ff.i xi tae' 'fi I A THE ATHENIAN JOE MILLER- Rau .-lway with him ,' ht' sfwiiks l.uIin iATTICAN LEAGUE, LA TERTl'LIA VVe all know and admire Joe for his Phord Kewpie, his correct answers in school and his red hair. MAURINE MORRIS-AABFIRTIPIY' Thr march of tht' human mind is slfmf' Maurine has been going more in thc last year than in the other two and will be quite a belle in the next few years. Go to it, Maurine. JOE MOORE- Pi-:Pr: Hv has the stump of an OTKIIUVH S1gN1oR M1NsTR1:1,, Foo'l'11,x1.1. '20, TRACK 'lo ANI: '21, S1-3N1oR PLAX' '21, LA Ti:R'rUl.1A, ATTICAN Liiixczuii Yes, Joe is going to be a lawyer, and we will say this much for him, that he certainly has the qualifications of one. Pepe and Sam came up here from Greenville two years ago and won the heart of Sherman High by their wonderful record in football. Here's to you. Josephus Orange Blos- soms. CECIL NEECE- Pol.1.Y His L'U1Ulft'!l4IIlL'L' is a 1ft'rypor1'rait of his mind BASI-ZBALI. '20, '21 Even he has good traits, too. First, he can bark like a dogg secondly, he can gobble like a turkey, and in the third place, he can act like a monkey. His greatest ambition is to be a Math professor. ln order to further develop his mind he spends his time in reading pamphlets on How to Achieve 21 Striking Personality. 'rr vu' PN. f41,,fi-f:ff,.1- '11,-.,-f'1Q'-W-3'e:'z'1'7f?1TW Hi '52 ., V1 ff 111, unfit.-Z 1 .7 1:7 ,..,,.,.,,1..3 ,, ,., mr , .,,, :f 'W ,, ' Q I . T H E ATH E N IA N DOROTHY NEY- Do'1 ' '41 am n1i.v!rv.ssofcm1vvrsutim1 Soenrrv Emron H1TA1.K '11, ASSOCIATE EDITOR AT1-11-:NIAN '21, C1z1'1'1e or LA T1-:1zTU1.1A '20, PR1:s1n1-:NT LA T1-:RrU1.1A '21, A CL1111 '10, '10, '.z1 Why shouldn't she be mistress of conversation? Aside from the practice she has had in her mother's tongue, Doro- thy has had four years of Latin, three of French and three of Spa11isl1. That's goi11g some, Dot. She is sometimes called class phonograph, but by reading the above from left to right in the conventional way yOll will agree that we eouldn't have done without her. MARY O'NlClL- jUs'r lvlA11x ' Sin, is vquully at home in .S'l111lc1'sf1'11r1' 1111d1'1mk1'r1gfnr treo Mary has the brains of a student and the makings tor inclinations? of a cook. She will make either a wonderful housewife or all efficient ste11ograpl1er. MILDRED PfJSl':Y-nP05l'1YH l um Ihr' wry ffink of f1'rf1'1'lim1 lss1.A, A CLU1: Although the sky should fall, Mildred wo11ld remain at her post, and although she has only been with us for two years, she has llI'0Vt3ll her ability as a student. VVQ all like Mildred, and hope that o11r friendship with her will not end with this year. CHARLES D. Rl2l':Cl':4uCHARLIiS Uma ll-'Inn i.r1w1I2itinn butyr1'11tn1r.rs? H'h11! i.rgr1'atn1'sx but C.l'l1'Ilf of jva'w1'r? A'rT1t'AN L1-:At:111c, A CLUB, Snnlou P1.AY,H1-Y His main hobby was in cinching debatewand Wllllllllg. A great political career is predicted for him by nature of his wonderful gifts. VVe, the Senior Class, owe to Charles a hearty thanks for promoting our prominence. f NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE A. 'I Aln l A 'H 17' ' 1 y 1 , if CH' A . . fAfV' T H E ATH E N I A N uzwgw i M p- .- ,fg1,fj1zJ,i:i,5 if ,523 . jj! '-' ', 'fzzizaiz' zz if 2' 1. in K My V 9 I JHFFI E RICH IQRSON- jErE G1'm'tiug.r, Cleburne Jefhe came to us from Cleburne, and if we don't know her very well we know her by her big brother, Doss. Nuff said. SARA RICHARDSON- URcn Rvfi111'nn'1z! creates beauty vz'r'rytul11'rv ISSLA, M IZRIT CLU11 Sara is refinement itself, solemnitude and quietness per- sonified. She has some real capability and stickability. We need not quote the time-worn line, To know her is to love her. ROY RIDDLE- Roy fl f77'0f7f'f7lIL1H as our can .nw on a SlHl1lIIt'1 .S day ATTICAN LEAGUE, PRESIDENT SENIOR CLASS ,.ZI, SENIOR PLAY First, he is handsome: next he is our Senior President- but what is the use of enumerating his many admirable qualities. He is a man in the true sense of the definition found in logic, An animal without feathers walking on two legs. Roy believes that brevity is the soul of wit, and so do we, so au 1'L Z'0l.f. FRANK BALL ROOT- SA1v1, f'RooT Shr that warlcvth faithfully should bv justly r1'zuu1'dvd E1w1'roR-1N-CH11-:E A'I'HENIAN 7.21, ASSOCIATE limrok H1 TALK '21, A CLUB YIO, '20, '21, ISSLA '20, Sbzrin-:rA1u'-Tint.-xsURER ISSLA '21, G1R1.s' RESERVE '21, SENIOR PLAY Frank Ball is known and loved by us all-boys, girls, faculty a11d the Cafeteria force. She is a combination of animation and pep, with the qualities of an all-round girl. Sam is loyal, talented, literarily inclined Zlllll athletic. Action is her middle name, as her repertoire of accomplishments will testify. VVe are by her, with her, and for her. I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE -27- 9 'E ,ve-. .X ,... f, - h - 'lv-' 5 l'- -. ,- -- I ' '-'V 'ln .nu-40--4-'U' . 2735 f'13f?E'?'ii:gwt15i77i ez.. .E i.. f, if - 1 5-'sq 4 W ' TH E 'VATHEN IAN LORR.-XlNli SCARBOROUGH- Sum 1 halt' runt.v Gnu.s' YICLI. l.lc.'xm:R, '.zo, '21, LA TERTU1,1.x, D. S. S., SENIOR PLM' Lorraine is a typical Theda Hara vamp. She is full of pep and originality over everything except Math. Her motto is, Give me liberty or give me death, when she gets to school! h SUNSHINE ScfjlifilNS-iiSL'NSlllNli', She is the sznixhint' nf my heart lssl..x. l.,x 'l'lc1t'1'L'l.1.-x Sunshine is a quiet little girl and we are confident that she is as nice as she is quiet. She makes good grades, and her Dad owns a Buick. so Sunshine is what we would call fixed up for life. DOROTHY SCO7l'T4 DoT H'll1ltl1lfl11flc'.T.Y ofIJt'c11tfy,.x'l1i 5 I2euutyst'lf lss1..x, .-X Cruz, G1R1,s' Rleslckvia Dorothy is one of the best loved girls at school. She makes splendid grades, and as far as we can hear she in- tends to make C. l. A. her future home for the next few years. She is pep and dependability, spelled with capital letters, and we all are sorry that we won't get to go with her to Denton so we could be with her always. LUC l Ll. li SCO'l l'- Cii.l.r: ln the morn and liquid dere of youth ,- , ,Q v L.x licR'l'L'l.1,x zo, Vie:-1-Pklcs1maN'l' LA llckTul.1,x .21 Ladies and gentlemen, we beg to present to you Miss Lucille Scott-a student in every sense of the word. She is one of the best natured girls in the Senior Class and every- body likes her. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE -as-t . 0 1 g u r' -X P ,.4-,ff - 5 N K J ', ,., . 11 ,.,'-'xJa '?f!a5i????3f5zt 5 ' A TG' , -A Ji. Am I fa .. ffl, if' f . . THE ATHENIAN ORLENA SHAW- PAUl.1NA Created out of f7M7'L'i?1ft'I1fgt'1lt'C'n , Viet:-PRESIDENT Iss1.A '20, '21, Soc'1+:TY EDITOR ATHENIAN '11, GIRLS, Rrzsmzvn, A CLU1: 'IQ, '20, ,2l, Samoa PLAY Orlena is tiny, but just the same she has a fondness for A's and she is the main link in the A grabbing machine. She can read Virgil with as much agility as a group of magpies can chatter. ALVA SHEPPIERD- Sum- Asz'dlc'uJaPai11tvd ship Alva's been with us, lo, these many years and he will be greatly missed from the student body and the football team, but sh-he-'s a crook! MILDRED SI-IIVEL- Scoo11 MFIRIT CLUB, Si:N1oR PI.AY VVe all have known Mildred from junior High days up until nova, and we hope that our friendship will not end now-at the close of High School. We will never forget the wonderful time that we had at the Senior Halloween party that she and Maurine gave us. May her friends always be as nice to her as she was to the Senior Class of ,2I. INIEZ SIMMONS- Bn.1.Y Tn low, to comfort, and to command We might take notice of the fact that Inez doesn't worry about passing, and yet she always comes up with a bright and smiling countenance, and that is certainly going some. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE 5. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE 'P 'Steiff' ,f ,,., I A 1, .l , f I , qw., u , ..., , 4L:,:z,5, 'fly,,..7J6-f':f:fxfz:1-cfW5 F y1 2?w . N .,,,, ff .,. , 1 ,, .13 .' :free 5 . 1 V s ' .,,, H ,. ' f i xi 4 ir I P ' ,J rift WATHEINYAN HELEN SPURLOCK- Mikie Hllufffvy rllwayx through plvasanl and cloudy 7w'alhvr PRESIDENT GIRl.Si Rrzssuvrt, SHc'1zr:'rARv Snnwi, Bfxsicrzr BAl.1.'.:o, TRACK '20, H1-Y, S1-:Nick PLM' Yes, she is always happy, but, like Postum, there is a reason. She always works willingly for everything that the class stands for. Aside from that. she has a striking per- sonality-and we don't blame him! BONNIE STALLINGS- BONNIE lic1ir,goad, rirlz and wise, a zeoman four Jtnrivs high Bonnie is a quiet little girl and pays the world in general nn attention, but she will make some wise man a dandy little wife. RUBY STARK- Rooms .'I rosrbud .ref with little willful tlwrnsu Iss1.A, LA Tr-:x'ru1.1,x A diminutive blonde who is specializing in typewriting and shorthand. We are quite sure that she will not he the kind of a steno that is always chewing gum and wielding the powder puff during oflice hours. Go to it-a lot of husi- ness men have married their stenos! PEARL THOMAS- Puma, truer pearl has m z1vr been found LA TERTULM Pearl and Lois Lair certainly did make a hit in the Senior Minstrel, but we hope that they won't have to take in washing like they did in it. al. as U' L y -.S ,. .. I, .i V. ff . Q X '1-ugr Q- L-W TEH. 'f 1,1-I Wei, ...L ye:: :f::'2Ztr- 5351: , 4 fm.. -'Law' 5 --V njijhg uf with 511523 :ag I 0 72, wWf'Y?'fI' ' 'W .4-1 vfzmufz I ,W f ' WW ,A I N ,' .mf fy- W v,U,,,,,.,f,,,fww --V 1-W,-fJa,,C!ff Wai, M A , .. ' , ,,.., . . M ' -MWMSME . THE ATHENIAN T.-XNY THOMPSON- TANY Hur fnnguv is tht' law nf kir1dm'.rs XKVICI-1-PRESIDENT SENIOR CLASS '21, SENIOR PLAY Tany is a brown-eyed vamp-take a look at her smiling countenance and note the spirit of determination and lead- ership thereon. She is full of pep and school spirit. Her time is divided, and we hope that he thinks as much of her as we do. EDGAR TOLSON- En He has tht' stump of an Oftlfllfu NVe are glad that Edgar likes us better than Howe. Come back again, Ed. He is our class poet and is becoming a male vamp. LOUISE W.-XLKER- Zuma IJlHl'fI10fhl'flllt'U SIPAIC, GIRLS' RESERVE, LA TERTULIA, HI-Y, SENIOR MINSTREI,, SENIOR PLAY Zube is a versatile human, as we can see that she is in must everything except the studying club. She made a most dignified negro woman. LOYD WEST- REIm If music be food of low, play on ATTICAN LEAGUE, H1-Y CLUB Red is identified by his hair and mouth. If it was not for someone else his greatest ambition in life might be realized. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE Sle 1 Q ann.. ,f -- ,1- ' i ' '- ,- C,.Lll2v,f '-'? , 7 ', H L' ATH E N IA N HELEN WILSON-i'HEL-PIN I am still afloat ,' lvt the rest of ilu' 'world sink Issl.A, LA TERTULIA, Si-:NIOR PLAY We remember Helen partly by Tuggle, but we will say in passing that she puts him in the shade when it comes to grades. Helen is one of the sweetest girls in the Senior Class, and we will always remember that she helped uphold the scholarship of our class. TOM VVILLIS- TOM No, sir, your hmmr, it only rvgistvrvd 33 miles an hour ASSISTANT Business MANAUER ATHENIAN YZI, H1-Y CLUB, A'1'T1cAN I.i:AuUi: Tom is certainly no Lillian Russell. He has a mania for speeding and Junior girls. He is always talking and makes good grades and friends in large numbers. BERTIE Llili WlLl.lAMS- Bonnie 1iy4'.r so inrmrvnt and blue Bertie Lee is like her eyes-innocent and true blue. ICDNA WOM ACKA l.Assir:. HRAINIIOWH lss1.A,G1Rl.s' RESERVE, A Cum: Edna is one of the youngest members of the Senior Class, and even at that she makes her share of the good grades. May she always have as good a disposition as she has now and may she always be young! NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE it re -X . . ,fx 2 f' -gg,54...4f+f?'2?i7fZ5v,,- '- wv ' f'1ST'w rv-.pg 555 I I2 gud Q 'sw' 4:51 ,, .zz , , 11 :1g?f.l '3zi' ,, 'Z M3 . , . V, ri ,,,,,. ZW f'v . . - y THE ATHENIAN EDWINA PROVENCE- SKINNEY K7101LIfdgL is a burden LA TERTULIA mism, else she would never have dug out four years of Latin. Edwina is full of- pep and we have great hopes for a right future as chief cook in an orphanage, as president of a mothers' club or some political scramble. SARAH ANTOINETTII BENTLX- TENNESSEE 'I am from Tvmusst 1' This is Tennessee's first year with us. We want her to remember Sherman High as we remember her, and hope that she enjoys playing for us as much as we enjoyed her mlaying. , ii ' , .i Skinney has a cheerful smile and an abundance of opti- b 4 7 It 'I I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE ..88-.. , 'W' -. KT-A , . , J f - V' ' ' ' Je- 'f2': -18 tiff' 1353 T H E ATH E N IA N LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF TI-IE SENIOR CLASS STATE or TEXAS To Whom It May Concern-GR1:1:T1NGs: COUNTY or GRAYSON We, the Senior Conglomeration of IOZI, waxing old in trials and tribulations, realizing the uncertainty of cafeteria feeds, being desirous of seeking new worlds to conquer while we yet remain in our official capacity, do'herehy make and publish this, our last will and testament, in order that all who gaze thereupon may rejoice exceedingly that we are here no more. We do herein bequeath and devise to the parties herein below mentioned the following described heir- looms, to wit: First: To the junior Class do we leave the sole privilege of adorning the flagpole with the Senior banner, of greasing said pole, and otherwise protect the honor of the Seniors. Second: All our debts, whether just or unjust, are to be collected from Mr. F. W. Emer- son as soon and as often as he will permit. Third: The H1 TALK Staff leave to their successors the sole privilege of cutting classes, leaving school at any time, cleaning the office, dodging study halls and sundry advantages, along with the little CPD work entailed in publishing the H1 TALK. Fourth: To Mr. R. M. Carter do we bequeath and devise all our Solids and Trigs, to have and to hold during good behavior. Fifth: To Miss Mary Boyd do we leave all our Latin jacks, to be distributed among those who have ill-advisedly followed us. ' Sixth: To Mr. R. E. Wilson we bestow all broken paraphernalia, whose destruction occurred while we were estimating the frequency of an isosceles Dingbat. ,K Seventh: Roy Riddle leaveswith the next President the right to call class meetings when Civics should be in session. Eighth: After solemn deliberation, the following bequests are made: William Keith leaves to Itch Darsey his corduroy capg Dorothy Ney leaves to Mary Sanford her place as class phonograph, Frank Ball Root leaves to Joe Cole the right to persuade Sadie out of crackers between mealsg Edgar Tolson leaves to Byron Riddle the inspiration that has been responsible for many poetic outbursts, John Hardy leaves the door.knob to Mr. Emerson as a silent reminder of the oft-changed gears. Ninth: We appoint Lee and Western sole administrators of this will, and direct that no security be required of them. GIVEN UNDER ook HAND AND SEAL, this the fifteenth day of May, in the year of our grad- uation, 1921. CLASS OFY 1921. W itnesses: DEODAT BAss, Tony KEITH, Rosy PAGE, FARMER V1-:sTA1., HCOCKYH HUTT NINETEEN Huuonso AND 'rwsnrv one w 'F' 1' ' Q .Q V V - ., lg ,. 3, 4 ff -x ,r- ,rx ffwwf' X- L X -e,ugi.,.,,11.,..+g,5,,.,.... '- ' V '?1wff:'1-tyimmgzsgsfs 5 .. . f ' nwwzffii' 'AS 'fr ,. - M'i,'l?L?LfZii45'f,,,,,..,'f 5ffm' I . U . . .,.. fi ....... . . ii111y..,,, ...,... I THE ATHENIAN THE CAFETERIA We take the Cafeteria for granted, seem to accept it as a necessary evil, like Latin, we wittily call the viands horsemeat, mud, beans-and-water .and sundry succulent synonyms, but we run eagerly for the chow line, push and pull and beg for more generous helpings and surreptitiously slip extra crackers into our pockets 3 we take our much-blasphemed nourishment, grumble greasily to our neighbor about the quantity, quality and general cussedness of the fare, cramp because we can't walk a half mile to town for lunch, wonder why they don't serve humming- birds' tongues on toast, tell our neighbor that it's fierce, he agrees between gulps, and when we have exhausted our repertoire of slams he uncorks a few. We then propose that everybody quit eating there and we get a few converts, and then we look around, count our money-and go back for a second helping. After stowing away a few more meals we cast about with sundry odds and ends and decorate somebody's dome with a sandwich. This immediately starts a riot, followed by a hail of cutlery, saucers, milk bottles, banana peels, apple cores and similar epi- curean missiles. VVhen these have been either deposited on the floor or on the person of a fellow-combatant we leave the banquet hall a wreck. At noon we enter again, but in the rush we fail to notice that the knives are with knives, the spoons with their fellows, the forks also harmoniously affiliated, that the floor is cleared of all signs of battle. We leave a few minutes later, with the Cafeteria again a wreck, and Miss Hortense gazes sadly at the cyclone effect and murmurs: How do they do it ? At noon next day, if we would, we also might pause for reflection at the neat room, the tempting dishes and aforementioned assorted cutlery, and murmur: How do they do it ? NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE -35- ,,, Q, , , , 5 il: Q N in-an Q 'Fi' , u wmv TF , . .w V, .- ' YJ f . 1-1: .1 . 1 1 ,mx M 1 ,,, ,J ,,,.J 535.13 '-- wg . L,.z,.. nw, ' g.Li E .1- L..:N11 M Llfwlsi. 4 l 4 4 ,ko I Q .. ,, ,,..,- 'Q . v . .- , l , 4 1 . I .4 I . I- ' Q 111 p, ll ' if , 4 51 1 l ,,-. 957333 THE DATHENIAN xJgQ VH XR JT. M11lX'jWyhE NNN K ,WV 1 X , f , W XM Q R lib J .1 9 . I A w'X QI v V ZaLUfI5LlJrvvfJli , PGH- NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE A1 fr G In A awk! syn'-Ju 6.1 s E-me A' !-Mfg'-Wlufrffxxww ' i DQ-K. UP.. 215' -ii' B' 4- A5 it , V,A,A ,-' 1 ...- g , HE ATHENIAPGAW V7 A 1: it gt . 'L t- v. e CLASS OP. 19 1 H , Q CLASS OF 1922 President - ---- JOE WE1 NGARTEN ' V ice-President - - HY SCOTT Secretary-Treasurer - - M H'JONES . .. 4' H zstorian - - - - - ELIZABETH CLYCE 1 Q 'CLASS COLORS: Green and Gold ' FLOWER : .I onquil Q5 .,, 5 HISTORY The junior Class has now come to theithird chapter of its history. It is im- plssible to describe all the glories and victories of our illustrious class in the small space allotted to us, but we will here endeavor to give a brief sketch of our many activities. Our class has given diaihgu' 'ed representatives to all departments of the school activities. Several of our A bers have won letters on the gridiron, while the building has echoed again and again with the booming voices of our orators and debaters. Our own President, Mr. joe Weingarten, won over all contestants in the declamation contest of the district. This year Mr. Weingarten is the pres- ident of the Attican League. one of our largest literary societies. Our class has contributed liberally to the needs of the starving in the Near East. We have, in fact, adopted an orphan child, to whom we will give as much aid as possible. In all things we have worked together and endeavored to uphold the honor of Shem1an High. We only hope that in succeeding the present Senior Class we may take up its many activities and carry them on in such a manner as to still reflect honor and credit on the school as well as on the class of ,22. it . . lk NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWQENTY ONE ..3g.. ' 4 . ' .. . 11 .t 1 , tv., .,,. H J ' 'ri-JE VALTHENIADN Edith Adamson 11. Lou Davis Roxie Altman 12. Virginia Dennis Anna Mae Anderson 13. Ida Mae Dillard Nellie Barnes 14. Elizabeth Dye Warren Boggs 15. Etta Eckles Berle Bradley 16. Ethel Edds Ozelle Bryant 17. Katherine Ferguson Luella Butridge 18. Thelma Ferguson Amie Cochran Io. Leta George Elizabeth Clyce zo. Hester Graham lnez Hancock Jay Harrison Jack Hughes liulela Hunter Raymond Jennings Ruth Jones Marietta Jordon Nadine Kidd Jewell Kidd Elizabeth Lucas A MNINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE 5 THE ATHENIAN Marshal May Alice McDufTy Georgia Mcliinstry Grace McKown Mary Louise Melton Cecil Miller Joe Lorene Miller Sam Moore Marie Nelson Koma T. Odom Elizabeth Page jack Parker lfthel Reflclick Doss Richerson Tassey Rollins Vivian Shipp 5: 53 S4 55 56 37 38 SU Tracy Stone Catherine Townley Katherine VVarcl Adeline VVehb Joe VVeingarten Lavelle XVilson Artie Young Anne Sue Glenn Nellie Moore jack Smith oo Jimmie Lee Taylor Ruth Neill Louise Spraggins ox Thelma Malone I 01 V' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONEa f2'1'2f'f'i 5f9W 2402 I 5 2 5 lil' - 4 f -f ,f-X, f ,- -l . 4 ff-3. A W,-, 11,145 ' , ,, .'.ZVgt:' , .gl v ,Qy,,2f., Q3 , ,,11nf4arwf h , ,MW . JA Wh - H :2W1.gg1,m,,ffm.,..um,w4G3....,-., ,.,, , THE ATHENIAN . Mary Sanford . Len McCarley . Grady Slagle . Jenny Rice Mable Burney JUNIORS 5. Nettie Lee Shelton 6. Bernice McCampbell 7. .Tay Harrison 8. Jay Pyle Norman Petzing Elizabeth Peters THE APRIL FOLLIES Robert Etchison Sam Moore Lela Armstrong Louise Noble Virgie Evans N the night of April 15th, the Junior Class presented to the people of Sherman one of the most delightful and entertaining home talent pro ductions ever staged in this city. The play was a complete success from every point, and the splendid work of the players brought much praise from all quarters. I ' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE f f4'r fx-X, fx ,,.., ,ff . x vi'-, ...f-- f' 47--R XE' 'f-'fl' f?7'.f'11'.z,i'1 5f375577 Yum' -i. ,W 1 V, 9. g., A yr: .Lui mi ft i V ,', ,L ,ffpzianzf 4 fi .L 2-.. ,iz Vi THE ATHENIAN Mary ,iXriispig'er tiny .Xlml Alctliea lirackett Rada Buck Virginia Binion Utella Bond Claude Brown lierene Craig joe Cole Marie Curtis Frances Elliot llcrbcrt Faull LOW J UNIORS Ray Francis liertrnrlc fiatllrigllt Nora liahlxarcl Laura May llunter Robert Harrell Robert Jaques Douglass Johnson lildriclge Lowe Annette Meyers Esther Moon Lorraine Mullenix Meril May ,-Xllcn O'Bannon Byron Rimlmlle Hazel Rice Margaret Sclnnitzcr Gordon Slagle Mabelle Scott Everett Scott Edwin Scott Lyman Thompson Ardatli VVest Shellie Walker NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE ,L 7,77 1- -I- rf --. 73-7 TQ , , ,Y p n 2,14 g, ff' .. - f war! , ff f A :wiv ,,f' ,wv , f ' 7 T , , . ' , W .fm ,, A 7 1 1,6 .V f ,,,., . I f D A f D D f A I W1 1 f fi 9 f 3, Z Z if ff V4 5 3 Wa, V79 5 , ? ED E I I THE ATHENIAN Q iuyzlddlv 9 ' ,X 4: NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY , rv, P F' ,I frf, ez ! N f J '. '.:, 2, Jiffy , - 551,57 -7:v T z ii' EWQWL. , , - --7, 4 ' ,,, L in , THE ATHENIAN CLASS GF 1928 li have in the Sophomore Class approximately one hundred and seventy- five students, the largest number of phools to be found anywhere in the State with the exception of the insane asylum, which has one hundred and seventy-six inmates. We have supported everything from a song by La Vaughn Strange to a Met- ropolitan ! Jpera production on condition that it be for the betterment of the school. Immediately after the tirst semester we elected the following officers: I'rv.vidt-nl - .--- LYMAN THOMPSON Viri'-l'rvsidrnt - FRANci4:s THoMPsoN .S'm'rctary-Trmlsurcr - - ROWAN BA'l'slcLI. lfufmrlvr ------- Joi: KEITH .-Xt the beginning of the second semester we found ourselves without a Presif dent, so we called a class meeting and it was decided to move the officers to th: next highest office. This left the officers as follows: I'ri'sidrut - . - - - FRANCES THOMPSON l'in'-l'ri'Jidcut - - ROWAN Bixrsrzu. ,S'm'ri'tury-Trmxzm r - l..'x x7AUGHN STRANQQH lfvpnrtcr ------- jon Krtrru We were well represented in the athletic field this year. ln football we had the largest number of letter men than any previous Sophomore class, and in basket ball we were well represented, while in track much good work was done, and we are justly proud of ourselves along these lines. And so as in the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, so do our thoughts turn to the time when we shall mount to the high role of a Senior, and then we may look down on the lower classmen and tell them that we had the same troubles, and that they will live over them just as we did. IW NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE 544.2 .313 91 Z Qi :W M gf X f xp Q4 1 F 1 5 Y li lp 5 f, :ey 32, 74 Q42 ,W 6 , ,, N et A ' ' ffl iffwfzi f ' 2 wfwff at - f ,, 144704 , ,.,, y.,w,.f THE ATHENIAN J, '.:1::,:,:w.W I-HGH SOPHOMORES Floyd Aston Jerome Biggs NN'ilma Blanton Nefl Campbell lfmmett Coover Marion Cox Helen Dunning Alberta Gilbert llill Gordon Lillie Shaw Aclelbert Swartz liugenia XVeaver I , Y' Ei! Maultleen Graham Leona Quinn Dorchester Gulick Lucille Harris Oscar llutt l-frnest Jones Charlie Kelly onif- Kelly ,lack Kelly Nolene Simmons Mildred Tong ,loe Keith Gertrude King Anna Mcfampbell Selma Morgan Elizabeth Morris Allie Noble Myron Outbonse Dick Piner Georgia Pitt Hope Riflings Frances Tliompsnn NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE 7 D 2 - 3 . I ,, ,.,,,, , f,f ww, ww' f 1642. , , , ,.,. ww, wry, - s-mwywzfmf K f , ., M , MW yw!,Z',?U yy' gf .M I' L . W 5 ,4 ,V THE ATHENIAN rf 1. D HIGH SOPHOMORE3 2 Uletzi .Xkers l.ee lfpps Joe Rigby Leila Hailey lilta Foster Tliyra Ruflasill :awww iaamii Pe-an Kimball Mafimi Sanford Mae Merle Batsell Harrel Miller Allen Shelluourne Cannon lilmint Marguerie Montgomery Kelly Simmons Leta Corrler Herman Morris Bill Taylor Doris lfagleton Ruth Moffett Adele Towney Vernon Tuck Marie Turley Byron Vestal ? Nelson Vestal limily VVec-ms Milo VVOods 7 A 74? 4? gi D NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TwENTv ONEJA M t HIGH SOPI-IOMORES Neil liatsell i':flVV3I'tl Bilger Ruhy joe Blades George Carpenter Paul Davis Frank lJeLange Dorothy Flanery Irene Fogle liugene Hancock johnny McKinney Lee Hatfield La Verne Higginbotham Joe H05-pitzxl Ava Mae lsahell Floy Kitltl .-Xfleline Lanham Louise Lathrop Vesta Lawrence ltla Mae Layne Elsie Matlock H Nannie Nelson Thelma Owens Gladys PZIFZICICZIIIA Thelma Potter Reba Rantlell Myrtle Berltlick Cecil Scott Floy Simmons Milclrerl W'alrIrop Pauline Yeagley , Nw? S-E? 2 iiwrlfef- 15 ,1 JV' D fi ,7, ' 4 - ,, ' ,A W.,,.,M,, V . THE A'rHENuAN lf A ll If A 2 ' ,,A, HIGH SOPHOMORES .Xgiies liarklmzun lluwarfl Fletcher Ryan Marsllall tienrge lilair George May Vera Neal Ruby lirintlinger Marie Gingles Ruby Sanclifer Alice liryant Floyd Greer Hazel Shearer 5 liulu fates Maumley Harris Robert Shelhurn Alice Craig Frances Dean Dick Dial llnru lluer liill liatlierly Harrel Hestancl Gertrude Imlvert D. J. Keager james Le Mee Nanecn Little Truman Teague Mamie Thomas lilenora VVill1oit La Vaughn Strange 951 MWMTD-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Twenrv ONEW l1e lllle. r --- ,P-. . ff W -'ai1.f,.,, f . , 'V - , C' 'wx-, f-4,57 1k.l,4,,' W w 'g'::'ckf,1'5ff if: ff' J te: if , ' ,r if 1,7452 2,7 ,,A, ' ,,,, THE ATHENIAN LOW 5oPHoMoREs Paul D. Andrews Cecil Allman Lloyd Aston Louis Aston Claude Barrett Reagan Bass Owen Belcher Leon Blaine Francis Cannon Dorothy Davis Paul Darsey Gordon Eatherly Alfred Evans Neil Ford Gladys Gardner Max Gibbs Vernon Greathouse Neil Harling Dal Harrell Harry Harrison Scott Hollingsworth Poole Ireland Christine Keeling Lake McKown Arnold Mitchell Lemuel Peters Delwin Sanders A. J. Savage Floyd Scott Elizabeth Touchstone Herbert Turner Roy VVall Earle Whitus Bill Williams Floyd Atnip Beryl Abernathy Lloyd Cherry Bettie Dennis Elizabeth Elliot Nina Foster Maybelle French Jennie Mae Jackson Florence Johnson Jewell Kid Rayford Lance Bee Linxwiler Mildred Morgan Merle Morris Harold Renard Lela Mae Trail Clint Sutherland Willie Walraven Arthur Wyrick NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE -49a 'FDS 9 fix,-1 ' - , . ,,,.1,,.,,A.p..,-.---: W 2.51 , .- 4. t I 1 . r: -' siifgzfm F91 Jn., VH Q . ! ,l un 114. .iv -:ga ,.,., ' - H-Wfnxa:-:?v,6v:urr111f .:- f 04 WA , ,. M... . ...,,,,a, I Mg' , .... .... .. . . .,.... f. ...,....ff'. .. .'f'1'2L. ...... .... .. 'T' THE ATHENIAN SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER ao-School starts with a bangl Seniors feel their im- portance. SEPTEMBER 24-Seniors elect class officers. OCTOBER 5-Sherman High wallops Celina in football. QCTOBER i 5-VVilliam Keith wears a clean shirt to school. Great - rejoicing ! OCTOBER 31-Seniors are entertained with a Hallowe'en party. NOVEMBER 64Harry Bledsoe changes socks, thus violating the rules of the K. U. B.'s. ' THAKSGIVING-We get G1-eenville's goat-like this-28-o. J DECEMDERE4--AttiC3U League gives dance at Elks' Hall. DECEMBER 23-SCh0Ol turns out for the Christmas holidays. JANUARY 3-All joyfully Q ?J assemble to resume our work. FEBRUARY 19-Seniors have party at Orlena Shaw's. FEBRUARY 25-Hi-Y and Girls' Reserve give show and chile sup- Pef , MARCH 29-Beauty and Popularity Contest begins. APRJL 1-Everybody knows their lessons. APRIIL I5-J11l'li0I' Play. APRIL 16-NevilleHarring'ton is dignified all day. APRIL 21-Texas Independence Day. MAY 23-Senior exams start. MAY 29-Baccalaureate sermon. JUNE 1-Senior Play. JUNE 3-Graduating exercises. JUNE 3-School closes and all the teachers wish all bum voyage. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE Z, .4 ' ' Q ' , , , , , 1 6 , ,A , gk ,V ,. mf TH E ATH E N IA N W , yff ? if Z, 4? Q75 f m y - C at 7 ,U 0 0 Li? 5,2 W' E'- 'f 7. Q f,...i.v lfu ' -li 1 ,, if nv Si f Iii NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY 44 l 151 D, ff? fr'-,,..,V,..fr lf N 'flayta-1 J..-.Q rn odd, . 'fff:'f'1f-?me1+3'5EE'f ggi I Es-:fi ,. v M51 '-'fri f 4. ':,,.., ji i j:':l.. ., . iaith? ., I Q ' - 1 A -V W- . T H E ATH E N IA N L PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION ' OFFICERS FOR 1920-1921 Presiderzt -.--- Mas. R. M. WoMAcx Firsl V ice-President - Mas. D. W. Guucx S ccond V ice-President - - Miss MARY CnU'Ic1-:FIELD Third Vice-President A - - - MRS. A. J, Nw Secretary - - - Mas. RICHARD HANNA Treasurer - - MRS. W. H. ALTMAN Pres: Reporter - - - . Miss LUCILLE RAWLINS HE Parent-Teachers' Association of Central High School was organized sev- eral years ago for the purpose of bringing into closer co-operation the teachers and the parents. Meetings are held monthly and include a program by the students of the school. Through the zeal and untiring efforts of the President, Mrs. R. M. Womack, and the hearty co-operation of the official body, the Association has had one of the most successful years in its history. Mrs. Womack, in retiring from the chair, lraves the Association with a larger enrollment of members, a better understanding of the spirit of co-operation between the parents and the teachers, and a most promising outlook for the future. It has been the custom for the Association to present the school with some gift at the close of the school year. This year they beautified the school grounds with shrubs and flowers as their gift. For several years the Association has complimented the Senior Class with a picnic, but this year it was decided to entertain for them with a reception in their honor. I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE I l z fa 0 .f 1 f fi Z V' 4 Z X . fi 3 f 3 22 24 5,41 W! 9? 121 if ,fz , U ff 1 , 7 , f -+ rex f f , ,ll I .' 4. ' -., ! ,,5,K , , V 1 ,Z ' ' V , g'g,,M,,f 7 , 4 gf, . , Wim THE ATHENIAN ,MA if l HISTORY OF TI-IE ATTICAN LEAGUE ni-3 tirst Monday n'ght in October the boys interested in literary work, such as dec'aini- , ing, public speakfng' and debating, met in the High School .Xuditorium for the purpose of reorganizing the .-Xttican League for the school year 11120-21. Some twenty members were present and since that time the roll has steadily increased until ne w there are twice that number enrolled in the society, but of course some have droppcd by the wayside. Nevertheless, each member has been faithful to the society and is a good representative of the club. Nte tirst started out having meetings only on Monday nights and having a complete pro- gram of orations, talks, declamations and debates, but we soon deemed it necessary to spread our good work into other parts ot' the county. All of the boys have acquired some knowledge of parliamentary procedure and public speaking. livery member had the opportunity to prove his ability, and he did so. But besides the literary achievements, the society has had several socials. December 3 the society gave a dance at the Elks' Hall, which was an entire success. ln addition to the many local debates, we have won and lost debates in many parts of the cotntty. Un December 31, 10.20, Charles Hodges and Charles Reece, in company with Mr. Carter and joe XVeingarten, the declaimer, journeyed to Bugtussle. wherethey met in defeaton the negative side, Resolved, That the open shop should receive the support of public opinion, january 21, iozi, the same debaters defeated Hugtusle team at Dorchester on the artirma- tive side of the same question. On February 28 the two Charliesu defeated Xkfhitewright on The Open Shop question, taking the negative side. March 2, Itjll, joe Moore and Jack Smith fell to their opponents at XX'hitesboro, This defeat was clue to the fact that our boys cannot argue with girls. Nlarch 4 the elimination contest for the County' Nleet was held joe NVeingarten won the honor to represent the school in boys cleclamation while Charles Hodges and ,lack Smith won ni debate on VN eingarttn won the Lountt Nleet and we exput him to win the Qtate Meat HUNDRED AND Twemrv outs i 1 I -x 1 x - . -Jet, f ' x la, 5, D. ,s 4 WMLW , , WJ., , THE ATHENIAN 5 l 'MT' ef 5 I. l 1' Xe t , - 1 S S L A i f 7 1 V, LC I r.'.ritlvut - - fll'.Xl, limbs l i.r-!'rwxidi'r1t - Om.:-.N.x Simw i, vie if . , . - bf Ni'i'ri'luryA I rt'n.v1u't'r - I'R.'XNK lS.xl.1. Roor V - if lwfmrlcf' - - - - .XVIKRICY l'Rl'1Nt'll .S unsnr - Miss hlAlllil.5'l'RlL'Kl..XNIY M ni-2 1 lirls' l.iter:1ry Society hzis spent its second year very successfully. .Xt the V221 ' I first meeting, which wus held on the fourth lXlondziv in September, vzirious - ' . , . ' . plains tor the year s work were made. lhe members of the club are wearing pins which bear the lsslzt emblem. These pins :ire very dear to the girls who are in f' Z, cj? the club. gli the lnterseholustic Meet: Miss lilizabeth Dye entered for declzuuzition. :ind Misses fy Dorothy Scott :uid Upal lidds went out for debating. fa . , -J 5 1 52 ? f av '2 , V Miss .Xubrey French represented the club :is well as the school in spelling in if ,. We have had an eventful year and hope that in the following years to come A as it has been to its members this year. VVe could not have had such a pleasant nor such an eventful year had it not been for the untiring efforts and careful instruc- ilq 7 SM 1 .1 4 that the club will continue to uphold its high standards and be of as much benefit tion of our much loved s monsor. VVe cannot think of Issla without rememberin .ff S' Miss smt-kumi. HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE A 9 1 4? QQ? Q5 at ? Z if' 4 f at 46 5? W 1 2' Z 0, :N 2 at ,i ' 4 W,- , 4, 47 4. . ti if 5.3 75 fx ,gig w 2 ' t 24,1 M :f ff ff ,,. W 1 M V , Q Z! Z W' Z is 'JC , .e V fffi W i i ? if iff f AN : T H E ATH E N I A N LA TERTULIA l'rcsidm1t . lJoko'l'i1YN1cY l'ivv-l'rv,ridm1i - - l.L'L'lI.I,Ii St'O'l l' lfvwrdifzg S1'l'V'l'flII'-V - NoRM.'xN PlETZINli C'.1rrp.vpm1dz':1g S 1'1- rvmry l.oL'1sl-: XV.-xl.Kr2k Trm.rurr'r - - - - - FRANK Hom' Crifir . - Miss l.n't'ii.l.naRixw'1.iNs Swrgmnl-ut-. Irznx - - x'lL'TOR li.u'l,ia A 'llERTL'I.lA was organized in the fall of IQIQ for the purpose of helping 'I Spanish students and also for learning more about the life and customs of the Spanish-speaking people. The club was reorganized this fall and for a while did active work, but when Final exams came on the club was temporarily dis- banded. lt was the hope of the club to be able to put on some kind of a Spanish play, but the hope did not materialize. The club hopes next year to get on a firmer basis, and possibly, if the work is started soon enough, to be able to get some credit in the Spanish department. NIN ET EEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY one tf -55- 512 9 J 2 . yi 'gl AW 6 '45 :ff its 255 ZZ QV lf if? E25 if if 5, gn Il iii. 'Z' Z, , f M , t s THE ATHENIAN fe l GIRL'S RESERVE l'r1'.v1'd1'Hl - - HICIJCN Sl'l'Rl.ll4'li lv'1'cor'dir1g1.S'1'cr1'l11r'v - l-1x1'k.v fiRlNNlil1l, t'orr1'.1'fvo11c1iv1gf.S'1'1'r1'!11rv - Rl.XRltlN ll,1l.1cv 'I'r1'11.1'1m'r - - - - FANN11-1 MM-t Ciuio .S'fw11.ror - Nllss UNA X'Ul'Xtilll,UUll l'r1'.v.v l1'1'fmri1'r ----- .'X1'111z1cv FRI-INt'll llli liirls' Reserve was orgnnizeml early i11 tlctoher, IQZO, the zilmove nzunecl I officers lacing clectecl. Miss llellv, mleztn of women at C. l. .X., cznne over from Denton ztncl tztlliecl to the girls zincl greatly ziicleml lllClll. She centered her talk on tl1e 1lt1ties:m1l work of the orgztnizzttion of the Y. XY. Lf .X. .Xt Christ- Illllbl ll hox was sent to the hluliet Fowler I lrphzuis' llonie i11 Dztllzts. This lmox Cllll- tztinetl toys ztnrl nziplqins inzule hy tl1e girls. The next event on tl1e eztleiimlur of the Girls' Reserve was the pie :intl chile supper given in the latter part of lfelmrtlary. This was ll greztt success. protitzthle to tl1e eluh ztntl enjoyable to everyone present. Un March 35 :1 most cnjoyzthle sociztl hour was spent at the home of the l'resicle11t of the cluh. This clulm stuncls for the hetternient of lligh School girls-to help them inorzilly, nientully :intl physically, :intl surely with these aims i11 view will con- tinue to xnzike i11 'zz just such Ll success :ls it was in '21, ' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE 7 r' ,183 if f' H WL, 1 3371 . , 'ZE'17?i6 ya ,VZ ti- . 1 rl Q ff. ff ,gl I riit T H E A T H E N IA N THE I-II-Y CLUB I HIS club of High School boys who are members of the Y. M. C. A. was organized in the fall of 1919 and during the school year did much good work in promoting clean athletics, clean speech and clean think- ing. In the fall of 1'I2O this club was reorganized and went a long way to- ward getting pep into the student body during the football season. As be- fore. when the football season was over, interest in this club began to wane, but the few strong members who continued to attend did a great amount of good. Among various things did by this club, the following accomplish- ments stand out. Held open house at Y. on nightof iirst football gameg passed resolutions to stop smoking and profanity in Y. buildingg held pic- ture show at school and raised 530.00 for baseball teamg sent debating team to Corsicana. f OFFICERS FOR YEAR Hmzorazgv I,l'6Sl-lII6'Ilf ----- CALVIN Casio v l,I'CSl.CIICllf - - JOHN IJARKICR Vire Presideuf - JOE Moon: Serrelzng' - RowAN BA1's1g1.1. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE Wm i 5 l ins SIPAE l'r'.'.vz'ili'ul - l,x1'icx l..iil4lNNFII, I'ini'-I'r'i'.vifl.'ul lffxx x ii- Nl,iial'1i xii. 'l'nw1.i11r'i'r - - - - llmxi N'l1x liiwss l lniirulilri .Xlwiiizl ilfH1n1iili'i' l,ul'lSl- SPI: Xl.l.lN5 .N'.'i'm'ri1rAx' ' - lli-in ifx Swim in ix FY lll-.lllt'lI1llL'FS,lJ1'Sl1lCSIl1k'1Jllla'k'I'S1lI'k'. Nlziry 1 Sims, -limiiiic l.cc 'l':1ylm', lniiiw Qi, Sprziggilis, listlicr Nlumi, Nlzirimi llzilc-y. llic clulu imntu is: l1'1rx1'11w.vx luv ffm' f1!'t!.N'1ll'!', but flrnfbi' iff f1!n1.v1m' uffrr. ' 'llic clulx culms :irc lziwiiclcr :mil grecn, 'l'lic flower is lilzic. 4 Jfliccrs :irc clcclccl tlic lirst Sziturmlziy in Xugust. 'llic Sipzic Clulm was urgzmizeil ,Xiigiist 3, IKQZO, zmcl is still going strung. lt meets regularly on Sziturrlay aftcriiumis. 'l'liQsC im-Ctings are always intcrcsling :mfl lull of pep lmccziusc thc ten girls tlmt thc clulv :irc tlic lcincl that make that sort ut :l Cllllb. I l'fili A 58 ' 'Y ' ' rv .H Q THHHT H me ' ' T H E A 'r an-i ar-.Q 3.0. lm ' Members in A 1. J. Smith 2. V. Tuck 3. V. Gayle 4. M. Robertson 5. R. Batsell 6. J. Hughes 7. A. West 8. G. Taliaferro 9. T. Crower 10. N. Batsell 11. B. Riddle 12. H. Bledsoe 13. L. Thompson MOTTO.' The Bull is Mightier Than the Bullet F1.0u7:1.'.- Bull Nettle COLOR: Bullshevilz Red--Extra Red OFFICERS Grand Master of Bullshevism ---- LYMAN THOMPSON Kmlght ofthe Useless Ballz Tub - - - HARRY BLEDSOE Chairman of the Boara' af Merry ROWAN BATSELL Treasurer-Grand Bane Holder - ---- .TACK SMITH Grand Bull Slinger ------- TOM CROWDFR The ruif nek organization of the school. J 1 . HWJETEEN if'iL.li'XIDZ?E1D AND TVJENTY OMER ' 5- -: IA ilifl , 'i . li I 3 xl 5. 1-. 39 P 'J 1 ,' 5 fri W ef riff 'I if! ',4. iw M. pf' 5 I In .1 i . i V1 f Q E 4 ff .Ti ?. ST ,ag re 'QS il ' . . . . rf -X 741 , 1 :wq- 't,g ,f .. 'Q f A T my THE ATHENIAN i ., 1 3 L EAR before last the duties of Seniors proving to be too light and realizing that . something must be done to break the monotony, the Senior Class started a small publication, intended to be by the Seniors,.of the Seniors and for the whole school. The paper was published largely in a humorous vein, but we imme- diately saw the advantages and all clamored for recognition. The next year the paper was voted a school paper and christened THE H1 TALK. With Hamp Abney as Editor, assisted by Catherine Wharton and Chad Shock, and with Claud Burney as Business Manager, THE Hr TALK started its career. The paper had troubles aplentyg it had a name to make, it-must gain recognition and support. The staff succeeded admirably, and at the close of the year THE H1 TALK was no longer a paper, but a part of the school. - g l This year the troubles have been manifold, but the staff has taken the ground gained by the previous staff and has striven to acquire new territory. The greatest difficulty of the paper this past year has been the financing of it. We were allowed only certain advertisements, and these were extremely hard to get on account of the general slump of business and prices Cexcept printingj. But we managed some- how a special ten-page issue Thanksgiving and a sixteen-page magazine Christmas. We want to see THE H1 TALK go on next year, bigger, and better, year after year. We leave with the staff of next year our best wishes and our sincerest sym- pathies, and the hope that you see as much of life as we have seen. E THE STAFF FoR THE PAST YEAR - Editor ------- JOHN HARDY Assistants - GEORGE BIRGE, FRANK BALL RooT, WILLIAM KEITH Social Editor ----- DOROTHY NEY Business Manager ----- RAY FARLOW And a corps of able reporters NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE M at ' fl s,,i,Uf .,,f,T'1,f,f 'fi i ' A L E ,., is T. m ' 1 l. , l 'I 'I' 'W I , I , z, , 5' F w ' ' - r- -3 THE. f'f5.THEEN5!,'lx:'fi ' MEEfJE t EEN HUNDRED AND TWEMTY ONE -- Y ff' , 2 Vw fm I J Y- 1 A ff X: ' A ' - c,:2::4p -, , ,,1,,,-gpf'f:'f'j fgvvff ffjig, K-I Q ,V 1-Qu -1:3 3, i'f,LI f,p,,g,,f,f ' f .45 .,,, 4 44 l , f, , , THE ATHENIAN f S X X K r f ' ff X 'af X 1:- X i M w 0 ,, Q: X O 0 ,D D vfggi n-Up if , 'N 3 .5 fi f' -fief Lag Eifffn X -v L,,Jf'. .ff Lf S N N L ft b' ' k Z4 Qi: 'fax ,. Eff 4- 1 5'6 ,f 2 sf? iigzff-My ' f , f x i:2:q,b..,,,, nf KX' f' .Qc Q 'P 5 ?gon.o,o 5 Q,:x. on p7 V 6 9 on 11' A P, 0 uf 9 vf r ic. Q, , ga QQ., f f mif' 371 ' Q- ,v'5f' of N , 5oQv.?.:1.7 E 9536 ofgn. K v. ng , , ' 17:1 x Q- X f 0 tg X X gl S P ' I 1- U Y H 77,0115 LfvmqJ1l0rr-- K , 3 U I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE ,1 ..s ',-. . fs. ,f f i .- -. r . ,L , v. H .f...f-'- ..,.'f-wQb.,,ij-. s r .al l!?15,'1?fi:g2i!3 Elfifi-i ui E551 Q. ' '1Y n fe.., fi ai arf ' ' - . I V.,. If W I THE ATHENIAN SOLILOQUIES OF SADIE ON SOCIETY CTUBIQR 27-Oh, goodness, 1 hate to come down to earth again today after such a gay evening as last night. The high Sophs entertained with a Hallo- we'en party for the football squad and luckily I was included in the guest list. I hardly knew the cafeteria when I walked in-fblack cats humped their backs and pumpkins grinned at me from every corner, besides the class and school colors everywhere. .-Xnd I didn't know a soul, they were so completely disguised in their clown suits, old witches' costumes and ghost dresses. just after we got there they passed around the parts of that horrid cat, you know, dead and dug up. Such shrieks and groans as each part passed around the circle! There were several con- tests, too, and l never would have thought that jack firigg could cake-walk like he did-lie'd beat any negro. Everyone was primed when refreshments came one punch and gingerbread-and did full justice to them, too, believe me. The Soyhs are some entertainers! fll l'tJliIiR 31-NNell, the Seniors had their first party last night. and a wander- ful one, too. It was a IIallowe'en masquerade given by Misses Mildred Shivel and Maurine Brown. Everything was so attractively decorated in Hallowe'en things, and the idea was carried out the entire evening-in the games, fortune telling and eats. Some of the costumes were so original-I never would have thought of them -and the mamma's darlings were too cute ! We had so much to eat that I expect some of them had bad dreams last night. I know I did! Chile, buttermilk, apples and ginger snaps made up the menu. I certainly hated to start home, but it had to he done some time, so after assuring our hostesses what a splendid time we had our crowd of hobgoblins wended a weary way homeward. NUYEMIIICR 6-Those Fort Worth boys ought to have a better opinion of us now, even if they did win the game yesterday, after such a nice party as Katherine Ferguson gave for them last night. Our football team was invited, too, and of course enough girls for all the boys, and we had a gay time. Some of the boys put on a vaudeville for our entertainment, others sang solos and did anything they could for their share in the show. Everyone enjoved himself. Of course we would have had a better time if we had won the game-then we could have held it over them, but !'ll have to say that they didn't do us that-or we would have sent them home immediately. As it was, we got along famously and everyone voted the party a huge success. IJELTEMIIER 4-Those Attican Leaguers certainly are peaches, l'll tell you. I never did have such a wonderful time as I had at their dance at the Elks' Club last night. Oh, boy! The Texajazzers played, and you know what that means-every- one just had to step it off-and did. When 12:30 came, Home, Sweet Home, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE l fe-x 1-X .-X f-. ,N-ff -- Q 5, .4 . r 1 I .. . ' if ffl- 'L' '41, , I ' ..., II ..'. 1 ..-.,, I TH E ATH E N IA N pealed out and a groan went up because we had to stop. The clubrooms were decorated in purple and gold, the League's colors, and the color scheme was carried out in the programs-everything looked mighty pretty, but no one noticed it after the music started. The Atticans' contributions to the school festivities was one of the nicest and most enjoyed of 1920-21. DECEMBER 6- Gee, Mr. Worthley is some sport ! Say, bo, we had eats, didn't we ? Those were some of the remarks that I heard last night as I was walking down the street. I looked around and a bunch of football boys were com- ing along behind me. This morning I asked one of them if they all had a good time, and such outbursts of enthusiasm on the subject! From his account, I gathered that the table was a miniature football Held, with the ball in the center and goal posts at the ends. He said that they had turkey and everything that goes with it- a regular Thanksgiving dinner. After dinner several of the boys made impromptu speeches and talks and a talk by the coach. They say that the way to a boy's heart is through his stomach. Mr. Worthley must sit enthroned in the football boy's hearts, for he went that route. DECEMBER I5-IMF. Vehle, another of the Sherman football fans, was host to the Hi squad at the Manhattan Cafe last night. The school colors were used in the centerpiece of flowers an-d a four-course dinner was served. I think the thing that impressed them the most was that, after dinner, Mr. Vehle passed around a box of cigars! Mr. Houston came over and invited the boys to the Gem, and they went, gladly. The evening was enjoyed to the fullest extent. This banquet also was a reward for beating Greenville. After it was all over I know that every one of them wished there was another Greenville to beat. FEBRUARY 19.-Did we have a good time out at Orlena's last night? Ask any one of the Seniors and you will find out. The house was beautifully decorated in blue and gold, the class colors. Programs in blue and gold were given out and were soon filled. I never did have such a peachy time anywhere. Some of us danced and others talked out their numbers. The numbers lasted live minutes, and each num- ber I enjoyed more than the one before. During the first intermission we had a contest using the names of trees, in which Edwina Provence was awarded the prize for getting the largest number of names right. Then during the second intermission a boxing match was held, in which Loving Dan and Pepe Moore were the partici- pants. Dan was certainly furious when he had the blindfold taken from his eyes, and I didn't blame him at all, either. Frozen punch was served the entire evening and Ray nearly spilled a whole bowl full once-but didn't. At the late Q Pj hour of I2 we had to leave because today was Sunday. Gee, I surely did hate to leave, and so did everybody else-but it had to be done. FEBRUARY 26-Last night the Hi-Y Club and the Girls' Reserve together gave a picture show and a pie and chile supper. The picture show was Fatty Arbuckle, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE -55- , , ,cow Nag-,,.,.1.-,.'--i' ' .- iii , . ' kim,f1'fsi.W!,:z?f!5l afar . ' H r'z5sifi'5':1s:afzxfzc ,fi '-H -'1f .,' . ,J , I ,-.. ,...,. .- ,,,, . ...... -... ...,.. . ' I THE ATHENIAN and was surely good. Part of the time was given over to Doby, who clalrns to be first cousin of Mr. Arbuckle. After the picture show we went down to the cafe- teria, and I hardly knew our daily lunchroom. We enjoyed a splendid program and then we ate chile, pie, cake, candy and mints. I enjoyed it all so much and I know everybody else did, too. Every High School girl that does not belong to that organization has certainly missed some real things in high life. APRIL 3-Spring has come! Really, the trees are all green, wild flowers are coming and, oh, I don't know-it just makes you feel gay. How do I know? Why, we, the Seniors, went on a weiner roast picnic party affair out in the country last night, and fun !-but we always have fun. The crowd met at High School at six oclock and went to Rudolph Vaughn's home in cars. The boys got off lightg the girls got on heavy -they had to bring the buns, weiners, pickles, cakes, marsh- mallows and fruit. Naturally, that's what we had to eat. The boys made a big bonfire, the girls cooked what had to be cooked, then everyone ATE. After the debris was cleared away and everyone had rested a while class yells and songs were given. Of course we had a good time, oh, boy, especially when spring is here. MAY 7-Well, if anybody ever says that Charles Duke isn't able to en- tertain, leave them on the spot. Speaking of fun-where are the facts, form your own conclusions: House decorated in Senior colors, jazz orchestra, a fortune teller, confetti, all kinds of favors, and all evening We had punch and later we were served with ice and cake. Well, I certainly did have a huge time and I had to be almost torn away. We wish we could have more like him in the class. Three cheers for the Duke. MAY 13-Yesterday was Friday the thirteenth. Unlucky? Oh no! The Junior-Senior party was last night, and OH, SUCH A SUCCESS! I honestly never had such a glorious evening in my life. I hate to try to tell about it because I can't do justice to it in mere words. So I won't say much-just the bare skeleton. We went to Woodlake Cyou know that would make any evening lovelyj about 6 o'clock. The boats were there for the Seniors' use at any time. The Jinx Four played all evening for danc- ing, and such THINGS to eat! I never saw so much in my life. After sup- per we danced again, and. at Woodlake, you know the benches, swings, etc. Well, they were all occupied. No one realized what time it was until some- one looked at his watchg it said 11:07 and had stopped, so we knew that it was good and late and we'd have to go-but the regrets at leaving almost downed the expressions of appreciation for such a lovely evening-lovely evening is right, for it certainly was, and was one of the most successful Junior-Senior parties ever given. g NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE -- .. , , V h. 1-. V, -N ,ff gP.XC,.V:.fr y 1 - I fffs: zz uf S if ff, E ........ I T H E AT H E N IA N F 0 W fs V J K ' 1 ' f Q - 'I 1 gg IS' x V - Q16 , ' -. - -D - .-f A L. '-1'--..- ..-?:.....L: F 'Z-L U32 ' D , - .- - 'ffigvl 4543111 AXWLET UQ f Q 0 4 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE ..57- I my fx ,VN- J 2 ' A Q 4 N.-gy.,-, ,,f,,., M . f 21 it :fe 1-5 --f -975' T, fr .,.... T H E AT H E N IA N ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION o Charles C. Mulliken, our hard-working coach, who has, I with almost new material, made a fine record this year for Sherman High, this section of THE ATIIENIAN is respect- fully dedicated. OFFICERS l'rrsidvut ------- Roissm' SCOTT Vice-President - - DOROTHY SCOTT Managcr ------- R. M. CARTER Yell Lmdrrs - GLEN SAND!-ins, LORRAINE SCARBOROUGH This year has been one of unlimited success for Sherman High in athletics. In football we won six out of the seven games we played, losing to Fort Worth alone, and this loss was due to over- confidence. In basket-ball there cannot much be said because of an incomplete schedule and lack of practice. As for track, the Stelfax Trophy speaks for itself. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE 'Y' f. 'N ,1 x 'iffittf ..,.. . I QQ: 'Q5f'j t,ij'ifTZ5?.I1g I5 M .V ,Q, ., T H E ATH E N I A N CAPTAIN LYNN DICKINSON- Dick Dick was captain of the team: all that a captain should be-and incidentally the best broken tield runner in the State. He carried the ball over more territory than any other player on the team. His many sensational plays made him the individual star of nearly every game. lVeight, 175. VERDE D l CK EY-UXfYl'fRlli' Verde was another pleasant surprise. He came out with no experience whatever and by his hard work and harder hitting made the regular fullback. He was rather small, but that mattered not, as he was good at carrying the hall, but better at backing up the line. VVeight, 155. JOE MOORE- P1aPrt Pepe used to be a mighty good end, but this year we needed backtield men, so we turned him into a Hue halfback. He had the fight and could always be depended upon to give 'em all he had. His main hobby was line plunging. Played right halfback. Weight, 165. WW NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE WWWZI ..59.. r '- --N 1- 1 5: ,, f ,A rug 'M f N Q 1 - 'Q l, 4 if 1 VVAVV ., ,f ...mia , ,,,,, l ik'-M ,U I fn-wxaz.Q.M724 nwymwaaffmzmm , M , ' V fw- THE ATHENIAN FRAN K HOLT- VV URM s VVurms played anywhere in the line and gave a guootl showfng wherever he was placed. He was good on lioth the offense and defense and could always be de- pended upon to stop all bucks coming his way or to open up a hole for our hacks. Played guard. Weight, 165. lf.-XRI. KEY- Ric: lNjL'Nn lt was a hard blow to us when Big lnjun got his leg hroken. VVith him on our line-up all time. we would have had a much stronger club. He was the best on our line and as good as any in our backfield. He had the old ginger, as was shown hy the way he entered the lireenville game wlth a leg that was still in bad shape and spilled a number of their plays. He will captain the team next year. Played tackle and fullback. VVeight, mo. CHARLES HODGES- Dom ' Dolly was one of the mainstays of our line. He was always in the game, and whenever he got mad it meant a little agony for someone. All he lacked was a little more experience, and he made up for this with his steadiness. hood on both ottense and defense. Played tackle. VVeight, 185. 4 4 '0 'ff NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE U ffm'-X ,re . ,,., ,ff , . .Lggf '-'. , 45' 2--W.. . 3 , 1 ffl 'item 6' 4-ff 'fem -f5'4g5g3?fif2:5-N ei . f iii! ,, THE ATHENIAN JOHNNIE PARKER- JAUN Johnnie is long and lanky and can pull down passes from an' an le. He never misses them. VVas best on 5 8 offense. Played end. We1ght,160. ROVVAN BATS ELL- BAT Rowan was one of the best surprises of the year. He came out of the kinks and developed into one of the best ends we ever had. VVas good on receiving passes, but where he shined was on defense. lt was well nigh an impossibility to circle him. Played end. VVeight. 145. S.-X M MOORE- D1R'l Y l':lGHTl' Dirty Eight is not really dirty, just a little careless. He was one of our best ends. which is saying a lot, and was always in the game fighting like a wildcat. He wasn't big and he wasn't fast. but he had what it took-tight. Did his best work on defense. Played end. VVeight, 155. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE l ' 1 f .N s . .ff '- N ,. 5 rf 'awk 1' A - . .. ..,..,....,.'f--f...3,.w yn I if . VW -f , ' 'I rid 11. ' tt ' A' MW THE ATHENIAN A 'K CilxlL'ljS-' Can jack had '1 head and he used it. His experience and knowledge of the game made him 'in excellent quarter- the team excellently. Was one of the best passers in the State. Played quarterback. Weight. 160. :X . 'A SHICPHIERD-' NAGH Snag. although a trifle small, was another tough nut.' and was good in the art of dealing out misery to all his opponents. His affinity is lligginbotham. and if you want to know who was the greatest man that ever booted a pigskin just ask Snag. He was good on both defense and offense, but showed up better on the latter. Played center. Weight, ISO. i ROB ERT J.-XQU l':S AFATS Fats was a mountain of strength Some people said he would never make a football player, but they spoke too quick. He worked hard and fought like a grizzly bear and made himself one of our best linemen. Played guard. VVeight,.235. I 1 W J L l 1 ' back. He hardly ever carried the ball himself, but ran I is l N ' S 4 J , .,,. IWQM NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE I ..72.. ,v e 5- r M I P 1. Q fa--X df-X x-r 'H flak .,,,.5Mf-e-b......... ,ef gf, ,, ,gi gee ,gil :CHU 47143 ,V THE NATHENIKN B I LL RANDOLPH- Wim Blu. Bill took delight in breaking necks, arms. legs, etc. He was the original Hard Tobe of the outfit and, in- cidentally, the best all.round linesman we had. Played tackle. VVeight,165. DAN LOVING- Dim Dan worked hard this year and as a result got his S He showed up good on the defense. Was a hard tackler and could get through and nail them behind the line. Played guard. VVeight, 185. ALLEN HOWDESHELL- HownY Howdy was a regular ox. He was always in the game and always gave a good account of himself. Few plays were ever run over his side of the line. Was best on defense. Played guard and tackle. Weight, 185. Riddle, Hatfield and Hughes were good men to rely upon for the backfield in an emergency and did fine work when called upon. Rudolph Vaughn was a good lineman and kept the linemen on their toes to keep him out of the game. Jones and Pvle will make two of as fine backfield men as Sherman High ever had if they show the same iight as this season. Crowder. the dimunitive halfback. showed fight at all times and only his size kept him out of the class of Dickey and Dickinson. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE 'ji3- 1 ill 'M' f. J'M.r W: -SX . . ,gif . e--4. ff1'f7? 712i'E?irE2af11'1fSf ' ' i 31 ' ifly-i:i12fiffi fl,i5if9l jiff, ' Wa5'.sf5 f!'1firming: iw'-V . W ,...-...:,,za-aa..,.. . I ..,.,. -. --.--.,- .,, . . ..AA ....- ,,.A......,,.... ...,, . . I T H E ATH E N IA N FOOT BALL SHERMAN HIGH 35, Rorr, OKLAHOMA, 6 HI-:RMAN High School gridders inaugurated their 1920 season by defeating Roff 35 to 6. This game showed the good playing which the Sherman line was capable of putting out. With such men as Fats Jaques, Earl Key, Doby Hodges, Bill Randolph and Snag Shepard, any high school in the state will have a hard time breaking through Sher- man's line. And with such backiield men as Dickinson, Moore, Griggs and Dickey, any team has a right to fear them. Dickinson proved his ability to carry the ball as often as called upon-and this was pretty often-in the Roi? game. Sherman resorted to passes but few times in the initial game. Roff used this play with some success, especially between Washington and Watson. There were the usual intercepted passes, plunging, fumbling and other features which go to make a gridiron battle a contest of thrills. 625 fi 15 6 SHERMAN HIGH 7, A. C. SCRUBS o The game with Austin College Scrubs was more of a practice game than anything else. The only thing that marred this game was that Earl Key suffered a broken leg. Key was Sherman's main bulwark on the line, and when we lost him we lost one of the best men ever seen in action in this city. The game was a Hght from start to finish, as both teams were evenly matched, although one or two of A. C.'s letter men were allowed to play for a while. Q 'Sb 15 Q SHERMAN HIGH 14, FoREs'r HIGH IO After being rushed on' their feet in the first three minutes of play by their opponents for a touchdown, Sherman High rallied and by pure grit and fight administered a I4 to xo defeat to Forest High at the State Fair Grounds at Dallas. Forest High scored the First touchdown in the nrst few minutes of play and soon after- ward made three more points by a place kick from the 25-yard line. In the second quarter Sherman High's defense stiffened and the ball went over on downs. It was here that Lynn Dickinson made a sixty-yard run and another long run, only to be called back by the referee for alleged holding. Nothing could stop old S. H. S. then, and we made our first touchdown. By the third quarter Sherman was in the game to a finish, putting everything they had into the game, and also being helped along by some earnest prayer from the side lines. It was in this quarter that five Dallas men got knocked out. In such a mood as Sherman High was in, Dallas nor a team much heavier could have stopped them. Combining cool, calculated playing with ungiving fight, Sherman carried the ball steadily forward. The way was paved NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE ... -74- ,, . JF :i fr . - K ' 1 5 r'f 'N J'Mr w ',' it if 5 Q553Ei55?55?V5Hs- , .. ,, ' ' 'A .... . .A,..A.. -..:i:2:. A.,',., 2 -,-- I 1'FlEI !X1'FiEEb4IlXP4 by Dickinson on a long run around end. The game was Finally won, with about three .or four minutes to spare. Dickinson, Moore, Griggs, Dickey, Shepard, Randolph and Hodges all played well for Sherman. db rib db 121 SHERMAN HIGH 27, CFLINA HIGH 7 Sherman High had her first aquatic meet at Celina and as usual won b takin th b' , 1 Y S C' lg end of a 27 to 7 score. All the boys had a good swim and some declared that it was the muddiest swimmin' pool they had been in for some time Sherman High showed that the - Y were the best swimmers before they finished. Touchdowns were made for Sherman by Dickey, Dickinson and Moore. 62: 6 db Sw SHERMAN HIGH 0, Forzr WORTH 21 ' Overcontidence was what lost this game for Sherman High The teams were e 1 , . ven y matched, but even then Sherman had the best team. Sherman's inability to break up forward passes is what lost them the game. Fort VVorth completed three short passes for as man , Y touchdowns. Captain Dickinson suffered some pretty serious injuries in this game, making' h. b . . lm una le to do his best. The game was hard fought, although it was a one-sided score. 81 55 625 db SHERMAN HIGH 41, DEN1soN HIGH o The ShermanQDenison game was a spectacular one from start to finish, and concluded with the most sensationalplay of the season. Lynn Dickinson as usual furnished th , , e super- sensation by running through the entire Gate City team for seventy yards and a touchdown Sherman scored the first touchdown within three minutes after play started The took - Y the ball straight down the field without losing a down after receiving Denison's punt It was a very simple story when Denison got the ball, for she was not able to gain on any play. At the end of the first half the score was 27 to 0 in Sherman's favor. The second half was but a r gaining at all. It is difficult to pick the stars in this game, as it was such a one-sided alfai r. Lynn Dickinson, as usual, led the Sherman attack, ably abetted by his cronies, Joe Moore and Verde Dickey. Grigg at quarter and Shepard at center also showed up well Sherman Hi h's - S only regret is that the score was so large, as they hate to rub anything in on such opponents as Denison. QJQQG' epetition of the first, Sherman gaining easily and Denison not 4 E SHERMAN HIGH 28, GREENVILLE 0 , Sherman High walloped her old time-honored rivals, Greenville, Turkey Day, to the tune of 28 to 0. The game was a clean, peppy, hard-fought battle from start to finish, as both teams were pretty evenly matched. The Greenville team displayed admirable fight and courage, but were outplayed at every stage of the game. Between two and three thousand people witnessed this game, this being the largest crowd NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE Q75-- 8- . d- M 'N N, vw-H144 'X' fy Q , H. .',XY,,,. Cr, A ..,.., . T H E AT H E N IA N ever gathered together in the history of Sherman High School to witness a football game. The north side of the field was taken by Greenville and the south side was allotted to Sherman High, while both ends of the field were taken up by a mixed.up mob from all over the state. The playing of both teams in the first quarter was nearly even, as both teams were very evenly matched. During the whole of this quarter the ball was near the center of the field, first one sidevand then the other gaining the advantage, with Sherman probably having the edge on Greenville. The forward pass was used very little by either -team, although several substantial gains were made by this method. Along the last part of this quarter Sherman started a new offensive. A long end run by Dickinson started things, and consequently Sherman was hard to stop, carrying the ball on down, the field, and finally Dickey carried it over for a touchdown. The first quarter ended with Sherman on the fifty-yard line, and the score 7 to 0. ' . T he second quarter was marked by both teams trying to use the forward pass, both teams punting when in danger. The first half ended with the ball on Greenville's ten-yard line. Score 7 too in Sherman's favor. - I - , During the intermission between halves the sidelines were entertained by some Sherman High students dressed up like clowns. One of them led a goat around the field several times, which had signs on it to let the Greenville team know that Sherman had her goat. This was the cause of great applause from the Sherman fans. ln the third quarter, the spirit of Sherman High once more got the best of Greenville's goat, touchdowns being made by J. Moore and Grigg. , The last quarter opened with the ball on Greenville's twenty-yard line and by fighting desperately nailed Sherman for a seven-yard loss. Shepperd intercepted a pass and ran eight yards. Dickinson carried the ball the remaining distance for a touchdown. This made the total score 28 to 0 in Sherman's favor, thus evening up last year's defeat. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE -76- 'T' H E A T' E-i N H3 N X ?wESE'f5ifTFii'EFQJ' ZfiU iw!DF2ED AND TWSiIHSTY UNE ,UT Q' T.-Q Fi -fi' a'-J xi?- . r--5 LHC l'i.,.l-l ylliw .QXFUILT X lf 78 AMf1920-'21 LL TE BASKET BA J' '7 N-- K- Q.. 'T N L If '--H , N J., , fl . :DN .f 1' 'J Y 1. 4J,y,,f,, 1: , , . ' jiiifiyfl ii I sew ft 7 f4 Q,f,,f,,,'ii.i1f1i.M Zi n THE ATHENIAN BASKET BALL SHERMAN 28, DENISON 25 Ins was the opening game of the year and was therefore rather slow, being a hard- I fought game from start to Fmish. It was just another chance for old S. H. S. to show Denison how to do things. The feature of the game was the passing of Batsell and the goal shooting of Key and Parker. X db Q1 82 db SHERMAN HIGH I7, WHITEWRIGHT I4 This game was played on a very slow court, which handicapped the playing of both teams, This was another victory to be added to Sherman's string of victories. 625 65 32 Q2 SHERMAN HIGH 2, CELINA 28 1 This was one time when the Collin County boys slipped up on us to the tune of 28 to 2. ln one respect our boys can be excused for losing this game, and that was because of it being played on an outdoor court. This was the First time our boys had been on such a court, and after playing on an indoor court it was almost like learning to play over again. '22 121 div fb SHERMAN HIGH 17, AIUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA, 28 This was a game we did not have any hopes of winning, as Muskogee was the champion of Oklahoma. S. H. S. had the old fight, though, and this counted for a whole lot, as Sherman led for the greater part of the first half. Q Qi 65 42 SHERMAN HIGH 8, TERRILL PRI-:P 28 Terrill Prep, our old rivals, walloped us to the tune of 28 to 8, thereby giving us somewhat of a setback, as we expected to give them a better game than that. Thompson and Key for Sherman were the outstanding players of the game. db 65 82 8: SHERMAN HIGH I5, WHITESBORO I8 This was another surprise of the season, as we expected to win this game by a large margin, but Whitesboro slipped up on us by taking the game to the tune of I8 to 15. It was the repetition of the old story of one club going from an indoor court to outdoor court, thereby being seriously handicapped. 65 db db db SHERMAN HIGH 23, DENISON 5 Our Gate City enemies were not satished with one licking, so we had to go back and administer a good old Holy City drubbing. We hope they are satisfied, but if they are asking for more we have the necessary stuff up our sleeve. db db dv 8: SHERMAN HIGH 32, GUNTER 24 This was another walkover for Sherman High, as Gunter did not have much of a team, although they had the fight, but were lacking in experience. 5' 42 Q1 19 db SHERMAN HIGH 34, SADLER 8 just another victory for Sherman High to the tune of 34 to 8. This game was the delight oi the subs, as every one of them got to play, thereby making it a slow game. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE . 79- if ijt -A' 'bv l i 14,442,441 'W' 45' ,f , ,, , 'PF -, M . , . , ,Lj- 'f':E '54'5?. ,: 5f1'-'I7'?fff:f: W sig- 5 -D vm I . , 44 , f, ' , , MM? . , ,. ' -. , , , 'z. f N . . . , , , , ,,,7,,,t,L I ., ' 3 Dai! V . 'A T H E AT H E N I A N 4 X .ma I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE I . 2 . ,,, ff W u fffe-N ' If-X3 'ix-'f C' . -' H ,. , ,'wf1: :' ff-,.Q,, T H E A TH E N IA N n- BASEBALL SHERMAN 2, DENISON 4 HERMAN HIGH'S baseball season opened at Denison on April 1 and resulted in a victory for the Gate City boys. The game was marked by a large amount of errors on both sides. Batteries for Sherman-Neece, Key and Fleming. I, SHERMAN 7, SOUTHWESTERN 8 Sherman journeyed to Dallas on April 15 and suffered a defeat at the hands of Southwestern. Our boys put up a good brand of baseball but the breaks of the game went the other way. Batteries for Sherman-Neece and Fleming. SHERMAN 5, SOUTHWESTERN 9 Our Dallas friends came up here and took us to a clean- ing. This was another loosely played game, as both sides made many errors. Batteries-Neece, Key and Fleming. SHERMAN 7, DENIsoN 4 This time we got it back on our Gate City friends. They thought they Cerl were pretty good, but we showed them old Sherman still knew how to play the old game that they re- member from former years. Batteries-Harrington, Key and Fleming. SHERMAN O, BONHAM 0 This was the best game of the year that our b -ys played as Skell fanned out eleven men and there was not an error made on our side. The game was called at the end of nine innings in order to let the T.-O. League play. Batteries- Harrington and Fleming. SHERMAN 1, DENTON 6 This was the best club we played this year, and believe me, they are some sports. The breaks of the game went against Sherman. Batteries-Harrington, Key and Fleming. SHERMAN 4, DENISON 12 The umpire in this game was blind or glass-eyed, be- cause he called a ball fair that was foul by thirty feet. Sher- man did not try to play after this, and Denison turned the game into a track meet. Batteries-Neece, Key and Flem- ing. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE -glk Quarter Mile, Re 'i l'-QE ATHENIAN HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM UNDISPUTEIJ CHAMPIONS OF TEXAS, 1921 ICARL Kr-LY, LA Vl4IRNl41 S'I'lCl'HlCNSON lay Team Quarter Mile, Relay Team Doss RIQHIQRSON, Shot and Discus .Ion MOORI42, Capt. Relay Team C. C. A1Il'l.l,IKl'1N, Coach VlC'1'OR GAv1,1c, Half Mile .I0uN PARKER, Field Events B013 JoNlcs, Track Events TED H.A'l'l'lIl'2l.IJ, Quarter Mile, Relay Team L Fling VEEN l1'iL3hPaUExED AND TWENTV ONE ' f ,., a TW -9. -,,, Nr., .-, ' .. , 'm ,1z7?xzi :ff . ' 'iriver fl: 2:1 zzz' . .,.,....,.,,-, v V- ' Z . I TRACK SEASON HE first appearance of the team was at the County Meet held at Aus- tin College on March 18th. Sherman won this meet over Denison and Whitewi'ight by the narrow marg n of the mile relay. On April 2nd and 3rd, the team journeyed down to Baylor University at Waco and won second place in one of the fastest meets in the state from a field of over fifty teams entered. The District Interscholastic Meet was held at Austin College on April 16th, and here Sh -rman again showed her prowess by taking first place from Denison and McKinney. The Relay Team showed what it could do at this meet, far outclistancing the nearest competitor. The following week S. M. U. held a North Texas Track Meet, and Sherman again won a second place where many Southwestern Conference records were broken. Many medals and a handsome loving cup were won by the team. It was here that the athletes of the state learned to fear the Sherman Relay Team. By this time the colleges and universities in the state began to recog! nize Sherman as a strong contender for state honors, and Texas A. 8: M. College extended an invitation to Sherman to compete in the meet where practically all the high sehools in the state were represented. Doss Rich- erson broke the state record in both shot and discus, and Earl Key nearly eqialed the state record for the quarter mile run. Sherman's Relay Team composed of Earl Key, Nimrod Stephenson, Capt. Joe Moore and Ted Hat- tield, ran the mile relay in the remarkable time of 3 minute- and 38 seconds. Gayle made 3 points for Sherman by taking second in the half mile. It was now evident to all that Sherman had ten points guaranteed in Small Richerson, and no one feared but what Sherman would win the relay race, while we were confident of from 5 to 10 points in the quarter mile. So with these bright prospects the team was sent to Austin by cash subscriptions from the merchants of the city. Nor were they disappointed, for the features of the meet were, first, the twirling of the discus 139 feet by Richerson, breaking the world's high school record by three feetg and second, the running of Sherman's quarter men. Sherman runners taking first, second and third in this event. The grandstand was brought to its feet when the 'Relay Team, composed of Indian, Pepe, Nimrod and Ted, stepped the mile relay race in the record time of 3 minutes and 37 seconds. When the dust of the battle had cleared away. Sherman had vion the state championship, securing for Sherman High School a beautiful loving cup as atrophy to hold for one year. This cup must be won three consecutive times to be held permanently. This is the first time in the history of Sherman High School that the undisputed championship of the state has been vson by Sherman followers of the cinder path, but we hope it will not be the last. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE GENEVIEVE KEYES FRANK HALL ROOT ' QIIDDLE ROY 1 ROBERT SCOTT CECIL NEECE Winners of the Beauty and Popularity Contest xr I 1 4 A i . . ,,. C6471 , r 'x ,ff-N fa.f '-A: ,. .ff-si. 1 v ','... ..f,. -A -, -..' :,,v.,,,. . ,hw I 1. 'ee.,,z2g'2 f! fziifil azz ' 7' 'ini 1' fs: 122 azz: :f E? .- .. .. ,,,,,,,,,.,. ...MW ,- I W BEAUTY AND POPULARITY CONTEST N l'riday. April 1, a contest to determine the prettiest and most pop- ular girls. the most popular boy, the biggest bonehead, and the big- gest and most confirmed nuisance in Sherman High School was started. That afternoon the Juniors and Sophomores held a primary under the direction of the the class presidents and Chas. Hodges. The Junior Class chose Marietta Jordan for the prettiest girl, Dorothy Scott for the most popular girl, Jack Smith for the most popular boy, Edith Adamson for the biggest bonehead, and Tom Crowder for the biggest nuisance. The- Fish chose Lucille Harris for the prettiest girl, Frances Thompson for the most popular girl, Rowan Batsell for the most popular boy, Howard Fletcher for the biggest and most confirmed bonehead, and Dick Piner for the biggest nuisance. In the Senior primary the following were chosen to uphold the honor, good standing, and reputation of the class: Genevieve Keyes for the most beautiful girl, Frank Ball R ot for the most popular girl, Roy Rid- dle for the most popular boy, Robert Scott for the biggest and most con- firmed bonehead, and Cecil Neece for the biggest nuisance. Each copy of the two editions of the Hi-Talk held votesg the first edi- tion held 10 votes and the second edition offered 5 votes, while paid sub- scriptions for the Athenian gave 150 votes. The first few days the Seniors were in the lead, but later in the first week the Fish got ahead. In the next week the Fish were still ahead, but the latter part of the week the Seniors forged ahead and stayed in the lead to the end of the contest. The final results of the contest wnich closed on Friday the 15th, were as follow s: Most beautiful girl - Genevieve Keyes Most popular girl ---- - Frank Ball Root Most popular boy ---- - Roy Riddle Biggest and most confirmed bonehead - Robert Scott Biggest nuisance ------ Cecil Neece This was an interesting contest all the way through, and the Juniors and Fish gave the Seniors several nights without any sleep. We wish to say that there was never any doubt in our minds as to who was the biggest bonehead at all, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE -.851 I' 7'7- u4..,ll4,.' .,-,,. 1' : .,'+,,yK M -'-- :fp f i., ' U4' ' 'j 5 r 'XM I E-11-'wg' VH 5Nl,wiL!.5 ANU I sffliklfl f' U I Avi AQQX , 0 . 1 Q . 4 ff Z4 , XI i v C' wg, vi in S ff V 57? ' ,V , If T H E A T H E N I A N Z N- gran WLIJSZL LIVIOES +OfJ-- NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE ' ease ,1'-,r ': ' 1 .. , 'YA '.t...'f 1,521.54-y-Mgfi f, A L-. Txm':zzsa:fgrf.w2Wv - gi if! ,g. ' 1 -Wfff' -f 5ff'f- efzsizurs :I '1e . Zi'9,' e . N, . ...W 4, C3133 45 ,i Is. 7 , ,,M,,,QL5,WWM3,y,4g..Mt ' ...N..,.,,g,4, W.,-it In - 'rim ' zzmgii.i5i':efi 31351 ' , , 5 ,, -me ,I ,,,, ' W i:l'3TE ' A I ' ' OFFICE DOG Mr. Keith Cto Tubbyj: Son, I heard something about you today. Tubby: Why, father, I never did such a thing in my life. 6666 Harry B.: Ever study a blotter ? Roy R.: No, foolish. ' Harry: Very absorbing thing. A MUSICAL STORY Margie was Whispering to Freckles when Mary came in and said, Let's go to The S tory- Book Ball, so they went in Frecklc's Ford. His Little Ford Rambled Right Along and got them there just as Alexander? Ragtime Band began to play Afganistan. Margie said to Mickey, Doesn't that Vamp dance? ' I'll Say She Does, said Mickey. - Then said, Minnie, Won't Y on Shimmie for M ef' , L Then the band played Oh and Margie said, This always reminds me of Mammy o' Mine and Daddy Long Legs. gs And when I2 o'clock came Freckles said, I Ain't Got Weary Yet, so Where Do We Go From Here? -S Margie said, Take me Home, Sweet Home g let's don't go Wondering around, because ' 1 We Won't Get Home Until Morning, and Oh, Haul I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. When they got there, Margie said, Bye, Bye, Dear, but Tell Me that you will come again soon because I Know What It Means to Be Lonesome, and you had better run along, for M other will worry and yours will say, Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight? ' Freckles said Good-Bye to his Dear Heart in the Old-Fashioned Garden and went home li at The End of a Perfert Day. 6 -if 422 44 Mrs. Adams: I want a pair of shoes for my little girl. I Clerk: Yes, ma'amg French kid ? Mrs. Adams: Indeed notg she's my own daughter, Irma, and born right here in Sher- man. 5 Q C' 6 S1 The third period English class was certainly surprised to see a-er-one of those-uh I editions of Major William-no, Captain Billy-in Mr. Emerson's desk the other day. What ui- they want to know is why he took it away from a boy .in the study hall. ease , She lifted up her little hand Q . Toward Luna's golden lightg , The moon above is not so full 5 As you, my dear, tonight. Q A . as as e Q ' ' A SHORT STORY ' , Two boys. ' ' ha., A pin. w 1. . 4' ' Co between one boy and the pin. . H period. ' .E I 'IG .A -aff. A, L: , ts' Nineteen HUNDREDANDTWENTYONE ' I I 54 881-If ' s . . ,' 'ir fl 1 I ' I s .0 Aa I ' 4- .. .. - - I ' ai 0412-' . J1.'e.1L' .Q---3 - ,:, -ww M A - - ' 1 ' . . , .,, r , 41 . Ni' L.. , Q, M, ,G 5 ,,,.q.: ' 1f:fi'.'.n'n'mmg?:8?jiQ z:2?wl'ff1 'I -1 -EEF'-fit' '. , ' ! 'M't?i2',fEi4'?f65Z' fIi3Ii1i-irfff :Wi , nm 'A 'FIT Zfif' I Emily Cook: Don't you like your Math ?' Charles D. R.: Yes, I get stuck on every problem. WE are Glad to SAY if That we think ' Mr. Wilson LOOKS A-.li Much neater SINCE 'ii He has QUIT fi r ' I ' ' 5' I, 1 5 K-Y ' 6 X JI -:www ' tn w I I I 15 lib Q2 191 is 4: 4 4 4 4 A i ll i P if lk Ill 4: -r x lk 42 1 L Wearing THAT 1.55 4 4 4: I Tennis SHOE THAT E 4: 1 If if uf -of -r 4- in I CS 65 '91 15 31 '91 3' fi B at as is an 5 . 65 vb 155 G2 4' 0 lg, I. f' fb is fo at 'S 0 4 ' I! M 9 ab sl 65 as , n 4 l an - . 4 I , . S -K x He wore AT The first of THE X YEAR. My gal has went. She done me dirt. I did not know she were a flirt. To them what's schooled I do forbid. Do not be done as I was did. Harry: Why didn't you answer my note? ' A Orlena: I didn't get it, and besides I didn't like something you said in it. '- , Sherman High has three automobiles-a Paige, a Jordan Ccute girl in place of a playboy, ,H - howeverb, and a Cole. - C' p: Here, here! Yo ,an't stop here. , .- Betty Clyce: Can't, eh 'ou clon't know this car. . If . ,, . ' . - A ' Lynn D.: I just had a plate of ox tail soup and feel bully. I I - . . .h J' Fraafk H.: I had hash at the Cafeteria and feel like everything. ge fur f ' ' Silently, one by one, in the records of the frivolous crtatures, blossomed the little zeros, '- 'X 5' ' f forget-me-nots of the teachers. e 1 Af:- 1. ' W' NINETEEN HUNDREDANDTWENTYONE ' . .,.- , ,39- - 4 ' o . I, Q v K1 A' ' 4 ' .. ', . H . r ...... - ..., -:.-:......... CLASSIFIED Class of '21--Class Class of '22-Gal Class of '23-Sass Class of '24--Grass . 41-ses , Slranger: Can you tell me where I can get good board in this city? Bill Keith: At the Southland lumber yard most likely. 'I' ,G 'H' Q Mr. Mulliken: I just love Algebra i lloward Fletcher: Never heard the woman's name before. I' 'lf 'I' C' Question: When do the leaves begin to turn? Answer: The night before exams. I' Q N' H You can always tell a Senior, He is so sedately dressedg N You can always tell a Junior By the way he swells his chest. You can always tell a Freshman By his timid ways and suchg You can always tell a Sophomore- But you cannot tell him much. fl' H K' 'I' WAILS, OF A LATIN VICTIM Caesar is dead and buried now: And so is Cicero- And where those gents are dwelling now, ' I wish their works might go. 'I I' I 'I Miss Womack lAfter grading ten English papersl: I was simply up in arms last night after grading those papers. ' Mary Sanford: Oh, Miss Womack, whose arms? 5 . NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE -90- r -X thx? . f'L':'?'?5'm A1391 I f 'll I ., .M f, , Q , 1 ,f , , , 2 , A ,f 14. , , , ,MM ,. , , WC, ,Again V 1? , THE ATHENIAN Y D 1 .' 4 , x - , H 4 4 k ' S a 1, 'Q 23 1 f w 4 - .,, - V D :TJ J D if ,Ivy T - Qooffiilljfvffags fon- X f ,ZZ .W NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE 5. x ff: fl 5. .5 354. ET ,. 8. le. pn -1 1 'I'-'Y -v w 4-ip.. -L VIN- r' Ju, ,.x',..fl XA- .ia-E QL ,...,.,..,...- f'HfSm m x'41f,?ff1?'H5f7 ii .. :'nqgsu,lHf:ag14gz!?4I ,isp51g'u5,.M ' f H-jgssg-er:f'H.g-'gxfsaaig-gg'11 ff 1 4. . E desire to thank the business men of Sherman who have made it possible for us to publish this booll.. and in or- der to show our appreciation we hope Qhat all the students will patronize those who have helped us. NINETEEN, HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE .. - Q , Y. ff ,fry , 1 Rai,-,,,,v.... r- f ,i4vf2vl,b ,.,.., u ,I ff,-al'-fffqv-Snfavesl.La if .A .-, - an ,1f:,,., ..,,-,J 14 :rn A M v.VA Qxgfmigjvgalz 255533 ,' Y. , , ,,.A,:,,:,,:, ., ,, .... ..... :QTIEE-E13f'?I5.994-'1f?f5f 4 : W .V v 'f'-' W37'??fff'.'f17'f '. ' ' :J....,.,.j - T H E A TH E N IA N For Fine FURNITURE AND RUCS Hall Furniture Co. Southwest Comer Square American Bank anci Trust Company Sherman, Texas io? Capita!Sl0ck sZ'200,000 00 Surplus 834,000.00 Resources Over 31,500,000 00 -0- Guaranty Fund Bank County Depository J. B. WILSQN ural Gas at af co. COCK gf- LIGHT A HEAT Lumber czfzcf Paint CHEAP CLEAN AGENTSFOR SIMPLE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS Noah Texas Gas Co. Phone 17 PHONE 31 413 S. Travis Sherman,TeXaS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE . , ,, ya. , V ,. ., f t' P5 rin., . 1 V f-. M-.. wr.. A, . ,. HW ,w,,, ,f,,,,, Y iff, - , :,.u5jz::' ,,,.,, , ,. ' ,,.,4fr1, ii, , 1'j,,faz -'3 ' , .ffl 1 ,,,' 'jjj -Q ,L , ,,.4,,, MM, . .... ,,,, , ,, , ,ff ', Q ir 2 ,,., 5 , rf ,,,f j THE ATHENIAN ROBERTS ELECTRIC SHOP Automobile Repairing Painting and Supplies ll- Electric Contracting, Wiring, Repairing and Supplies PHONE 184 SHERMAN, TEXAS To the High School Student We ojer the Heller Values in DRY GOODS OFFICE SUPPLY STORE L. J. REYNOLDS R. M. SAVAGE Office Supplies, -:- Fine Stationery, Fountain Pens, Rubber Stamps Good Printing PROMPT SERVICE 223 North Travis Plwfle 373 J . J .PITTMAN Fruits, Nuts, Cigars, Cold Drinks North Travis Street Gem News Stand A. B. SCOTT, Proprietor Wholesale and Retail Magazines, Newspapers Cigars, Cigarelles Candies 110 North Travis Street Royal Salted Nuts FRESH DAILY Fine Candies and Fruits Everything Good to Eat PHONE 306 BALL GROCERY CO. CNINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE' ,f aa 1 .0- ,,, 1 I .,,,f A T H E AT H E N IA N MOST MODER PLAN MW V I i2 T 5: f f i 6 f IN SOUTHWEST O THE YEAR ROUND Daily farg Cold Storage ff TN Ice Capacity K T 250,000 ,' I It 125 Tons W' 7 it Cubic Feet Q' 1? if N X :ck XJ :J 'QSPMKRQZ' 1 Ice Storage 4500 Tons 5 I W. W. RODGERS, Manager PHONE 90 Pnmsnfsslvf suns sunr FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed 215 South Travis Street Central State Bank Sherman, Texas 1 A GUARANTY STATE BANK The Bank of the People l BARLOYV ROBERTS, President A E .IAMIQION I L WEBB Ca hxer Assistant Cashier Jaques Grocery The Good Quality and Service Store Fancy Dyeing and Cleaning Send Us Your Spring Goods. We Give You the Best Phone 208 Smith's Gleaning 8i Dye Works M Z :Eh 1 Iii i Q -X ,I 1' 5 ' J ra W Z ag' .mf 1. 'kk X1 Q HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE , P , V ,. . ,,,C 'xf fx , r Iva, v,,.,. 1 .vxn::Jw.m,,f--c.- 'ff' WJ-71 Y'!fEE?fi in TH L, szfi I THE ATHENIAN When you think of FMDWERS Flowers for any and all occasions THE HGME OF FLOWERS 115 NORTH TRAVIS STREET PHONES 159-377 SHERMAN, TEXAS The Nash Six The Nash Four Cord Tire Equipment 'Hits Musical Ten Diffenent Bodv Styles The Nash Truck Has If 1 Ton, 2 Ton and Quad - I Valentlne Motor Company 203-205 East Houston St. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE Q 0 J.. K, . I, xf I N , f . -V , ',f.'. ., +7-g: '1 jgrg , r. , . N 4 ,. . , ,I J' , L, f 1 4 ' V,g34Z3 W, I ' 1 E, L1 ,Vf, awp E' oi T V' ' - TH E ATH E N IA N B E S T S H O E S -- AT THE -- T BEST SHOE STORE T 7? oNE a Lus Q f , L SHOES WHOSIERY J Z SATISFACTIUN Pearce Auto r Company 5 ls what we want Our Customers to get th e ery purchase. Satistied Cu t mers are Regular Custo ers. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. F D G d d Ford and F ordson ancy ry oo s an Notions, Pictorial AUTHORIZED 1 Patterns Sales and Service ,ar Bass,Parrish8zTaylor 'rHr1: DEP1-:NDABLE s'roRrc SHERMAN -2- -2- DENISON HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE FHE ATHENIAN Q - . i Eivl e W-E . ...., A-..- ---' f :i15QJ.1?fw X -,:fta.1r:f--f2- -25:22 1.. . ---- N 4Vw1 rffl Y . X x .- Q 8C They Speak for You -with the eloquence of their exquisite Hardware 'h' 1' 1 lf 1 ' The Gund Service Store' lwfry Piece H mils' ter s piece. eeiis e ml m, p.c Cf n be'1ut1ful boxes. CHOCOLATES Dupont B. Lyons L UM unn's B Shoes E .. -L-.- R Quality, Service, Price Since 1876 I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE' l sq, , , , ,, M- Q f, f V V rf W ,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,, News I . ,,,, f , 1 X 'r H E A 'r H E N IA N ma Sherman Auto Paint Sherman Plumbing 4 f rr and Top Co. Company pf r 221 South Travis Street f l t l . l Plumbing l Q y as I My and Steam Z l Fitting , l l 1 i Repair Work of Every Description W.J.DODSON if Fresh Home Killed 209 West Houston Street SHERMAN, TEXAS i Sanitary Bakery OTTO VEHLE, Prop. 5 Meats The Home of 205 w. Houston st. PHONE 458 M Our Own Maid Bread p A. J. Lawrence The Grocer x Capacity I St ' t Pl . S Y Ten Thousand Loaves Per Day Five 0 eve Ou Phones 156--19 f fe? f South Side Square 201 E. Mulberry Sherman, Texas J'- lf D NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Tweurv one at A I i my saw-Ns We xx nf fee . X, QQ: ai iitf f ,.. ,ff 1- I f 'V' '04 ,. '.., :ITE ln-. i ,. n,.e.,U,, -- - - fi M,-'if'--A-we wwf ffl .V . ,.. , ,,, ,, 2 A. M. ,,:,' mf jm- TH E ATH E N IA N Leslie Hardware We S ecia'iZe in 7 Company Young Men s Clothing OF QUALITY S20 to S30 ATHLETIC EE:- CLOTHING ON THE SQUARE THE NORTH SIDE F O R 3 8 Y E A R S Sporting Goocls of All Kinds E XA S T E I N S 7 0 Wear S Studm wHeN vous snufs NEED Everything Phoiographic A Kodaks and .Supplies AMATEUR F1N1sHlNc 'GO TO' We can duplicate pictures in th s book ny size from original pl tes Ssiczziluced We Know How to Do lt I nteru rlaan YOIQECQQEIR 113-, Special f Overalls SHA VVS Sherman Overall Mfg. Co. EAST SIDE si-1enMAN. TEXAS SQUARE We-Z NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE J JI. 4 ,,., , T ,-'.,f ,-., f X I ', t vm, ,,.., .,,. f-gwm,,,,,,f1-v3L75qK T H E ATH E N IA N 9 - 'Kia Embry S Glft Commzercial Shgp National Bank Gift Books and CAPITA L, SUR PLUS other AND PROFITS Novelties 3450,000.000 l We 209 NORTH TRAVIS S1REE'r Friend Bank WEST SIDE Kni ht P r eveto MARKET T. C. MORRISON Proprietor FOR CHCLIlEIIIIg2 MEATS GOOD SERVICE Phone 276 Sherman, Texas YOUR CREDITS GOOD , NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY l -D ,f-E jr 14, . , 0,5-',,,,, ,,,,., ,,f1'--3-SWL, ,,, ,, Wm .Vg , , ,N W 4' .D i- , f , ,H S I 'WA ,,. fy' ,, - , ,I . T H I fi I4 'vlv VL .,.v.L, , THE ATHENIAN TO SAVE Systematically is highly important, but the main thing is to save. What you save today largely determines what you will have tomorrow. START AN ACCOUNT VVITH US TODAY The Merchants and Planters National Bank SHERMAN, TEXAS Strangedewelry AHnmeCumpany Owned by HOME PEOPLE -- Connecting The Place to Buy with Your All Long Distance Companies Graduating Presents e -AND- Engagement Rings I'aySOIl ' Tele hone Co. 111 North Travis Street p W1 1 HUNDRED AND TwENTv ous I I fjfirjrca f ,V,, .,iQqw,fJ f My ,V V an H , ,.,, ,Q I nr, ,H ' 'L li THE ATHENIAN C 1849 1921 Austingollege Olfers to Sherman High School graduates the advantages of thorough college courses leading to degrees- li l My! , ,H ,. W? W' ,wi E Seventy-third annual session begins Sept. 21, 1921 For catalogue and information, address R. R. WILSON, Registrar Austin College Sherman, Texas Phone 219 P. Q. Box 277 il Southland Lumber Company ' 'The Place to Buy Lumberf E. E. STONE, Manager 532 E. Houston St. Sherman, Texas , , 1 1 Marvln Held COME To Groceries and Feed N E L L S 5 Service-Quality-Price For the Best of mm U85 ,21 W, ,,m,,m Candies and Cold Drinks 'AM NINET EEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE -Y f'.N'N fr ,X ,...,' K, . 'mx -1' - f f-., ,....,- im 'N -,f W. , , 57-1f,7zg:':g2ffff2f 1 ' va Wie N AA ' H ATHENILND ' F you would make your children strong and sturdy give them plenty of Purity Cats The contents of the Package are as Pure and White as the LILLY ON THE LABEL Ask Your Grocer for Purity Oats Sllellllall wll0lES3l0 Grocer UU. Distributors Morris Jewelry Un. We Gladly Submit Designs or Samples of Class Rings and Pins At Your Service Phone 131 108 N- Travi Cars Washed GREASED Hood and Federal Tires Gasolinie and Oil Free Air and Water Birge Filling Stations J. L. Uiml Snyder The Coal Man McAlester Coal, Sand and Gravel Phone 48 Sherman Tel. No. 255 W. Lamar St. M. A. LOVE MONUMENTS In t blished 1900 Sherman,Te NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTV ONE rf-a ,- ,,..U,ff . 2 X V? av--, igg'1,:1vf fiffif ' 5-5- ' 'af 4?-ff ,wzmgzrz ,r ft AVAV 1 A v-.AV H 4 T H E AT H E N IA N a BOYS' SPRING CLOTHES From Hart, Schafiner K Marx Just Like Fathers -Parents. you'll like the new styles, the new patterns, in all-wool fabricsg the splendid tailoring, too! -And you'll like the new prices-Suit prices are less than they were last spring. Visit Our Boys Shop! M A R K S B R O S . The Home of Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes BINKLEY V HOTEL Ladies' Garment Shop 125 N. Travis St. Sherman's Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop L New Garments Every Day O. D. WORTHLEY Always Glad to Show You NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE y : ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:, ,' Lw,,1Z,s' , . , ,, ,,,, T H E A T H E N I A N Kidd - Key College afzcf Conservatory SHERMAN, TEXAS For forty years the leading center in the Southwest for culture and refine- ment for young ladies. The literary department is recognized by the State Department of Education as first class. First-grade state teach- ers' certificates are conferred. Com- mercial, home economics, and liberal arts departments. The effort is made to combine the cultural with the prac- tical. The Conservatory is recogni1ed by leading musicians as the best in the Southwest, and as one of the few best known institutions of the l-:ind in the United States. Next session opens September 3. For catalogue and pictorial bulletin, ad- dress EDWIN KIDD, President Sherman, Texas G o o d C l o t h e s At Fair Prices are an Economy Poor Clothes At any Price are an Extravagance Our Prices Start at 530 This Spring and So Does Your Economy Settle fi Settle Langford Lumber Compan LU BERME Phone 83 SHERMAN, TEXAS 614 E. Houston St. Livingston Brothers STEIN-BLOCH liarr-Burdette allege A select Junior College and School of Fine Art, for young women. Next session opens September I5. Write for Catalogue and Bulletin. Smart Clothes Cephas Shelburne, Pres. Sherman, Texas NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY 27 M, ,f ,Pg ..,..1 lA THE ATHENIAN Big C A00 rn Gladiola Smitlfs Best If Insure Perfect Baking Satisfaction V by Using These Flours Manufac- tured in Sherman by Chapman Milling Co. Diamond Milling Co. 1 F ant Milling Co. G. B. R. Smith Milling Co. is M, , I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE ' ' ,. . '35, 1, ig e, J 'E V., L ' ., ' . , J ev I I I I ,.W,f,....,,.m.fme,,,,, , ,. T H E AT H E N IA N Malone-Jamison Drug Co. lt Pleases Us to Please You This is the Line Now, U Tell 'Em Chimney, l Don't Smoke Will Pierce Sc Company DDDEEBRDTHER5 MDTIJR EAR North Texas Motor Company DEALERS t. Sherman, Texas Comer Crockett and Wall S The Y. M. G. A. is the High School Boys Gluh Membership, 310.00 a Year GET IN STEP, JOIN THE Y NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE ff' A If ' .x f,..W,. f',,5i . W , f 'E ' ,iLL.I1:.w.'-., , -.,, - .1 .M-f - 'rn' 'vf,.::- W-11'-yf:z'4.T11 gf :ef 1524 , , , u .O ,..A 1 T H E A TH E N IA N The Home of Good CLOTHES AND THE LATEST STYLES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN AT Bonner Whi te East Side Square LYON FARM CREAMERY MANUFACTURERS Pasteurized Ice Cream Fancy Ice Creams a Specialty 312 East Houston Street Phone 324 Sh SCHOOL DAYS OR VACATION DAYS SHE WILL ENJOY JAZZ Chocolates Mitchell- Mason Drug CO. Binkley Pharmacy Sherman, Texas We are Different-Not Indifferentn DOn't GO Crazy But Have Z1 If lt With Lee A. Niell The Tailor CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Phone 495 Free Delivery B. 81, F. AUTO SUPPLY UUMPANY EVERYTHING FOR YOUR AUTO HNUFF SED - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE Q Zi' 'ka RSYQSQEQQ If if , 1 73' 41 H I THE ATHENIAN 7 , YW 478 fr? :wi T f r S10 ng by 0 ii-1 0 Truck or Team Concrete Wnrehoue Dependable Service Low Insurance Andrews Company Phone 130 ood 76 515 East Houston Qi' vn- U, Jensen-Eckel lce Cream COMPANY 212 lce Cream, Sherhets, lces r, :Q E, f Telephone 256 112 S. Walnut St. ' Sherman, Texas TEES PM if LEE C0.,...M ANY Service First STICHT X ABRAMS E Automobile Sugplies and Repairs Machine Work and Ox-Welding SAVAGE TIRES NORWALK RED TUBES 110-112 N. Crockett St. Phone 438 Sherman, Texas M NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TwENTv oNE ff ' 5 A' 5 1 f-N' ,- ' -n-... '. 4 4 f , .- wi -'f nf ,, qi., -3 ' Z7 79155 Q, ,, .,. ,lf-ly 1 f , . WM,,W4,Q 'A T H E A T H E N IA N Gulicki Hall General Insurance J QW D 312 ,DEPARTMENT STORES Are Working for You Every Day Em You Can Always Find The BEST for LESS M. at P. Bank Building Phone 95 J, U, N N EY UU, I I , I f , 7 ' , VWPFDPLES SIURE Travis at Lamar Everything to Wear FOR EVERYBODY We Always have a Complete Line ol Boys' and Girls' Wearing Apparel A PLEASURE to SHOW YOU Dorn's Barber Shop Ask Your Pal ' 208 South Travis Street Carl R. all I The Careful Druggist Phone 23 And Count the Minutes W. l-l. Lucas 8: Son No 1-90u Brockett St. GENERAL MERCHANDISE No. 3-Grand Ave. THE CASH GROCERY Northwest Corner Square. Good Things to Eat of the Best Quality NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE a l gtg v V an --- 3- ,r-- .- Q , u 3 V I- I , . . '11'- rmfiffivfffi- -- - --.ff ' Ji - TH E ATH E N IA N 9 A purely vegetable cook- ygy 'ff if ing fat that makes all y - t jf'4MQ'ff'f your cooking eificient- 0, V f,.,',' that produces delightful i cake, pastry or fried dish- li ii es, and ends the neces- M it gg sity of expensive short- u . enings like butter, or of ' V U 1 ' course, heavy animal fats ' 1:-X T311 .AVV A ' if s. YOU CAN GET IT AT ANY WELL STOCKED GROCERY ...il-1 Look for the Blue Pail .ll. - Interstate Cotton Oil Refining Company SHERMAN, TEXAS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE V UN YOUR ANNUAL Can be no more arfisfic ilxan ine engravings used no more inferesfing flxan flxe ideas presenfecf no more unique Hxan ills rneffxod ofpresenfafion. For 100 per cent three Wajs Use the Services Myf' SOUTHWESTERN ENGRSWING COMPAN Y '7ori u70V'fl1,A7Z1K88. i. .lr- hi .I , . ,fur .4 ll lf' .' -H2 up 'Q fi ., . - rr 'KE ,- I' -' pw 1 5 5, u. ' '74 ir. ' , 4' P . A 1 1 ty , Pl? S SL P ,.. QM is . ff' - jfg. 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