Sherman High School - Athenian Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1922 volume:

i Y w f . r-'u.-'1f-'u.-'n.-fn.+fnj+7',gc,,25x'11'1i11fjIi1IA1ij 1.-J1.+m-uf-fn.-faf- 'T Qkjfhenian . X 1 Ili l ' sf L is gp ... V UOLUME FIVE - Published by Senior Class of Sherman High School E,-11.-Ia.-'a.-'ua' w. '192i?l new-'nf-'n.-Jn.-Jn 0 'H . linorirfiri jg0dAfTHEg1AN lr-Jlr-'Ia-Jlu-'lr-'iIr- To Francis William Emerson Our loyal teacher and adviser, a man who has won v. place in our hearts for his unerring' work in connec- tion with the Sherman High School during his two yours as a member of the faculty of this school do wc respectfully dedicate this volume of thu Athenian. r-'lr+'.lr-'If-'Ii-'Il-' .1922 1.41.-m-fn.-Ju.-'a . ..' .. - 5- ' r-'lr-'lr-'lf-'Ir-W ., l A' ll Hlrf' 117,59 lg nga FJ IH 4 Foreword This volume of the Athenian has not been pnjepared by- a staff of mmm mam arid wrijzii-at mn by a small group of high gdliliol 'students Therefore, lodk for but a simple 'por liralfil Qf the .history qt the ' schbol If hy 'so doing, you dan in ,days Ato , come,' recgll pleasant memorieg, theltafl' df the 1922, Athe- nian will 'kndw that wb have IQGOIDP- lished we ld: out to do K . . ..- , 1,922 l1,:'lf-11 e+'1.+1f+1glnl QS . l W I Q' ? ,L . 55 up . ' .,, ,fr W 1 ue' .L.hnzmL.f' Wann' -fm -.:1.,fs.m-m...,' 1 - r-- .I f . I . V 44 .-X4 1 - V , 1. - - x, 4 ' 4 , . A . ' . ' 'L 4 if - ,1,' -1 N n z--, ,. :v 3 X 'iw' 1 . -,M V SHERMAN VAIL CARTER CRAWFORD AGNEW 'X CRU'I'CHFIEl.D YOUNGBLOOD CROWDER GREGORY ' BOYD RAWLINS X MORRIS WILSON JONES SHERMAN MILLER V1PCZ'ATHifN'IAENRf4F'I3?,fFIVF f f? I I E FJ ffflfiiiif-519+ I1 9E2QEmfLgf2m..w.HN.Qe P I I I 47 4 4 Y'-'iq f 5 - M . X .X N J f-Iat-Ia.-'lf-'u.-In-Jqt7geATHENiANEuH1f-fn.-'af-'u.-fzf- fli ggi if RT, X L' M T ' fyf 5? af ff 4, 1 I ,f ,f ' ,f ,' VX. f I H '4WC' ' A f I f-' bl Q-',e.+'u.-'1.-'IF' 1922 1.-'uf-In.-'war-fl ri 1 1 QKW IT' Vi rj j50A1'H ENIANEF F V317-3' rw I ELSE SG 1919 gal.. CY.-Jn-f Wfffwfg ggi fx fgiffkfgfzf C QLN5 fJlH1f- fJlfJ1fJjIHHj'1922 fHlHf1n.'n.w 1 1 n .-11.-1n.-w.-Jn.-JwfjQ75eATHEN1ANTlH1.-'aH4Hn.-fa.- H., K 7 'fig' sz, SQ X iwfwffffli QW? Wwwfm -MQ rf 1 Sufi SM ENHQE5 I Q . Y ' - F -Y u. A Y . fx ,. Q .V N . l v lx rx 6133? NJ N 4+ g if ..' f - 2 ,f , f R. 1 , .1 Q gs ' .QQ F V I E V l Kashi? IF 4 q- 5, . Q ' X N .X 'Q la. N - ff NW ,x ,,, - xx ' . ff ,' If 4'fJNqE.ff fy? 4' F 55'-w' '- ,J ' ,, 2-' f 43- -i. ' x . , Q, f C+ 1 W , ff, qg - JS , ' fl-i Xu ,5 I - . 1,,1 H A. , X , Q Gigli' 1 1 :fs 1 X :uf ' ff ,rf F jf fs, X X -W ww 51 B J ' L bm 'J Q7 'B , X , ' f? Q.. J I 0 z Xvf A ,, ' r Y i . .l 1 I , A Y I vl i , 1-'af-1.1.-'n.T'a.-'uf-I 1922 1.-'uf-fu,-'uf-fs.-'I 4' 0 Vuqv I ,- ff' :VL Q A L L 1 xcff0ATHkNIA1EE1?'JlHnHnHnQ ,,r' Flaw of 2 Cl-ASS OFFIQIQQS JOE WEINGARTEB M., Presldent AUBREY FRENCH 53. ,flllice President JOHN PARKER Treasurer DOSS RICHARDSON at ELIZABETH QLYCE Hnstorian CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea CLASS COLORS Green and Gold CLASS MOTTO Don't be a crank be reel! starter You bet we are rnght there th s class of 1922, and we have been there all along We struggled herolcally through our finny and scally Sophomore days wxth never a groan Bu all th ngs end in txme, so at length we became Jumors Ah how our heads swe led wlth pr de as we looked wxth scorn upon the lneom ing fish But we never failed m our work Our class was always well represented xn ve line athletics literary soeletxes and A' club That our class was alive was ih x' by the successful productnon of the Aprxl Follies, which was one of the best shows of the year But now our Jun or days are over and our Semor days wlll oon folio? them. We have done our best which is the most anyone can do We have made rniihkei, but then we are mere mortals although we are seniors. We have laughed and cried worked and fought and lorded lt over the lower classmen vn our day Builnovr our day ll done We are soon to depart leaving the spoils to the class of '28 llayflbey profit by our 'mistakes and make s better year of lt than we have-if they Eh Hrsronum :- :F- J-lll?ll A .-fn.-Jnf-'nflnfm-1 1922 ww.-Jn.-fnfdnf-' We -W . .AM ..W,, -,.-if r . . ., , L , f -J 2 -..J ' --.J ' nl . J E .I 5 ' J 1 .i f Y ,f mf 7, V! 'V 'W 3 i 4' A, 2 ' 3 kJs,K-.l1,-Y.4!,,.-l! Jl 'lL ' I 1 J ixi :L L,. J1.,j,f1, l,,1L Ill i , - i . r. V. ,C -5. il Y r M 'x E, 4 H 5 li 1 in E f l W alf z if 1 Ili V JEWELL KIDD- 'rinie 3 kj simple child who liglzlly draws her breailn I r l if l WQ? SAVILLA BLANTON- Billie Y 1 u l V4 All lzer ways are winning ways l 4 QQ Full of lemlerness and grace 1 1 N1 if H 412 ,if JOE WEINGARTEN- Pepe 1 1? l 1 ' They can conquer who believe llwey can r , l :fl 1 N! LOIS BAIN- PEN b 151 To know her is lo love her ai J 1 : 11 lil i in I i 1 1 ,i. l 1 RUTH NEILL---vamp Or light or dark or shori or tall fl She sets a spring to mare lhcm all fi KATHERINE FERGUSON- Kat 1 1 have no men to govern Q Thai makes my only woe I J ll if ll E? 33 lm ,, ,..- ,,,.,,.,-w,, ., , , .,,aA a+, W, ,.., .es . , .AW ,, M- 4 ,,Q-.ww,. ,, Hlg, ,,,. ., , ,,L.,,,::w 1- r - ,..d,., W., ,5 342 'g ,T J., WT 4, wr L, I , T , , c O,l?:fJdEJ Ciffrfl if 1 itll 3 il? ll Q51 ,451 Mllllijgj if f up vii, 1 ' 3 L ' 1 r 5:im,i,,-,Qa ,, . KW, ,,, Y,,, ,7,,,,,,,,,.?i ILHYLY i, r 1 iwgj W , ,wvijlvk ll l IS.. Y- L. .. -,,,, ,W H n , ' MARIE NELSON!- Cotton None like her, none ELIZABETH DYE- WheatCak9S 1 1 She makes the world a .hiendly place P rgiiiffafifq JE?5Ai9fia agp 1 .L I , X By showing it a friendly facen JOHN PA RKER- Jann 9 n There B a greal ability in knowing how io conceal one's alzililyn THELMA M',ALON'E-- Ray h V Pl ' ' her look, her may W e love her for her smile, slill and quiet 1 JACK GRIGG Buzz Everybodys friend and nolaodys enemy il 4 1 5 E. 'H'Jf3'J 'f-1.-' i Il 9Qg?Z' kjAeiikv'e'neg+11f-'uw 1 L LLMA IXING Elma 5 1 A maiden never bold a spin! F ! L I I I 1'-fs-f '---W :L-QL-new. e.e,,:e 'Q ' VAWEC' V'W n 1 ww 1 l 1 'lilo ,- - ..4.. ,, Y YL -XY: -. '--r -T QWQH nvfln V Y ' A' W . , , , , I , I '- ' 5 -J---- ' -WJ 1 ..,.,,! , ,,-A ' . .. f -i .,,..g w-..,-,, ,,-,g,, . 1 I 1 5 ,il V, Y -W.. ,-e. :Help e 5, - --if- 'M '- '-W'w'iM 'W' ,nilfEfLQQfggifilq qfT Zijfiflki i A, i wi . ,M i i, 1 nh , , j J 5 LJ fl x I P ' ,Q 5 W I i ii i . F! ,lj F ' x 1 1 1 x F i 5' ' . fir ,Q li i Q 51 EDITH ADAMSON- Grandma 5 bl A little learning is a dangerous thing if X fa 1 N V ga ANNIE SUE GLENN- Ann 1 M: gl N I As sweet as the bird on Nellie's bonnet ! 1 3' lf, ' U li iii EQ 4' 14, I 'Q l IL JACK sMI1'H-- Pitcher M I1 And there's a nice youngster of excellent F 1 I pith, lg' gf, Fate tried to conceal by naming Smith P Q Li Q gf! NADINE KIDD- A. C. J l live not in myseM but I become a portion ? of that around me x 1 4 l i S ' I El is THELMA FERGUSON- Tot l A lovlier flower on earth was never sown I ,Q ii tl f ll ii lr li ELIZABETH LUCAS- Socrates lk And still the wonder grew, 1' l Pl H That one small head could carry all she I 1 knew f tau si A il 3 if I P1 LJ: W, M, skew--er--be--.,.e-..ee.,.nf.f 1 E73 flIFTHVMlAQ-qfxitlif'-Sgfiliwiix?Nils , e,.e WI ,M ,ce,1 ,, ' K bl 4-c 213 VU YTJJVJV' V I Q JJ k W fl BERYL BRADLEY Tom I m always m hasle but never rn a hurry ETTA ECKLES Baby Let me Iwe m a house by the szcle of lhe road and be a fnend to man JAY HARRISON Shorty A mosl manfest szgn o wisdom contmued cheer ullncss EULELA HUNTER Eulela Nothing 18 Impossible lo a wzllmg heart o 7 MILDRED MORGAN- Mildred N 7 fl beaullful behavior is 'IIC fines! of I fine aria 3 s JACK PARKER-Lflgmrancw g X He lives, he wakes--'tis death is dead, s nol he w h 1 o o o .. . . J, . is l . I ., .-1 :,41Q-1i ,l3 f.l1uf1 s .1 922 HHHE1.-we nj-Jef-11131 MABEL BURNEY Mabel Her presence rs a garden of the fairest flowers of func RUTH JONES Judge ' ut so alr she takes the heart o men away who gaze upon her unaware LOU MODE George or men may come and men may go but I go on forever HESTER GRAHAM Heck She walks ln beauty tzke the mght O cloudless cllmes and starry s les 2 5 I LOU DAVIS- Lou Q There is a garden in her face, k Where roses and white Iillies go t , 1 ' I T ARNOLD PONDER+ Mule Vamp V 1 have teamed that in whatsoever state R I am, to be content I V 5 1- , E R t Q -fe f-, fn E 5 f ' t --f H in NF , E O t J, ' . ' 56. f-fu .41 H ff-J 1 ff nl! .1 9 2 2 mmf-1 no f-'fefugf-1 rel V e x ' ,fl GEORGIA McKINSTRY- Bob She is charming, chick and rapid, Full of graces that beguile ELIZABETH PAGE- Rosie Fair as the Jay, and sweet as May, On with the dance! Let joy be unconfinedn RAYMOND ETTER- Snowbird A 11 his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them FRANCES LOMAX- 'l'casv Ask me no questions and 1'lI tell you no lies ETHEI. REDDlCKf lfthci Above the vulgar fghts of common souls KATHERINE SANDIFER- Kat Mg: mind to mc a kingdom is If NN V! x jfi,,'-U l1iI'il'1 '31 j fgjujg fllr :Axel 1 1 1 -, ,, , ,..i .W is - i,, nk i:.1 ,Hi L it ,JL ,,,1.,,,l,,, W 11 ll ,, ,, . if -kr .,,-,-r we .1 , 1 rw' I- g 1-,.,k, 1 v SE 'Zi . i-, :L-A' -' ,V ,fn Y , H. , A Y -.-vi -wi, ,gr ., -av - 1 2 'W , , '5- X-9, , 'E 1. 1- . .-, 5 . f .. k gg' -m ' ff ,,, ay- 1 5 - Li J . ,F . , ,. .iw a 4 ., 4 , VM. ' . 13, ,Z wg 17- . -K f ' 'V ff. ' , ' if' 2 qw..- , fn- wr Q ,. ,J , ,ah 1 Ei- - 1' . ' f ' xi ,, rf ' -,'j,1-,,,:r',N-X '- f '- ,555 . A . ,ex tg-ffm: W .'.,.-r-1v, .:, '-ggf-Lf 3 ' ,f 1 Lf? .. V,-Z1 w ' 'j. E, is 1359 V .A T -' v 'li . 5. in fs. . ' . -4' A ..,. 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'-ff.,X1-cars' 15-,J-1 .Laxman . . . .QQ .-'n.-In.-11.-lu.-Ia.-1 Q7,gc,ATHEN1ANE'a.-'lf-fw1f-'wn.- FLOSSIE MAE RICE- Floss Happiness depends as nature shows, RUTH TALIAFERRO- Cnty To those who know thee not, No word can paint, And to those who know thee All words are faint DALE CRABTREE- Apple Truth is the highest thing that man can keep!! LULA BUTRIDGE- Old Maid If naebody cares for me, Then 1'l1 care for naebodyn SUNSHINE SCOGGINS- Bugtussel She is the sunshine of your eyes OSCAR DIAL- White Mule What1 mean, I say, What I say, I mean I ,-1efrafJnf+'1l-'lvl 1922 1.-Iv.-In-'xr-fn.-fn Z i AMY COCHRAN Jeff' e rs gentle lovely rare and pure The poet s lzvmg dream OTELLA BOND Mutt She IS generous and impulsive as a een and cultured mmd TOM CROWDER DOC The pen IS mwhher than the sword BERNICE McCAMPBhLL Billie'- A pure treasure a spotless reputation INFIZ HANCOCK--'f'l'iny H Refnement creates beauty everywherel' NEVILLE HARRINGTON- Sk0lI0y 1 am not in the role of common men s mr- fr- IT' w'fj,-zgefqffgrffg'gsm 'M-'E E1 t l J , Sh ' , , , K L .k , . ,Z .l'n7J,ug4i1ffu.-'ne t'19t22t 1.-'vpn-'1.-'fell .-1I.-11.-'a.-fn.-In.-11jt75c,ATHENjANT1HI.-fu.-11.-11.-'ff GRACE McKOWN Greece Those graceful acts Those recencres that daily fl w From all her words and actions ROBERTA GROSS B b' I am now past the craggy paths of study LEON SMITH Parallellplpell Drscretzon o speech IS better than ANNIE MAE ANDERSON Anme Mae A arr exterior rs a szlent recommendatlon BESSIE HILL- Porch She was ever falr and never proud Had tongue at null and yet was never lou JOE LORENE MILLER Joe Thoughtless of beauty She IS beauty herseU ,J'l,l-Jifg,-ll,-ll,-JI.-1 , 1922 lr-'lf-'lf-'li-'lf-'V Y I I Q J ff Q . . e 1 ll J 0 9 ff Il 14: - ' n If 1 1 f I ll eloquence J ' YI fl f 1 I 1 l 1 ll ll ,I ff I P 1 dll J ll If I , ll , 3 I ' e'li- elWI- 'INI1' jgc,,A,T1jEN1ANE11.-'n.-'lf-'n.-'l.-'1.- ROXIE ALTMAN- Rocks Fair, gaod, rich and mise, A morran four stories high GRACE MAE BELL- Tennessee Her tongue is lhe law of kindness HENRY CRAWFORD- Molly Well uh! Well uh! uh-aw, 1 don'l know GLADYS HODGES-- Gladys 1 am still afloat, Let the rest of the gang sink LORRAINE MULLENIX- Deuce' lf to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all GLENN SANDERS1 Sh0tg'un The world is my playhouse--Ha! Ha! x l 'g V- I-'lf+'Jf'1f-'lf-'IF' .1922 I.-In-'u.-11.-fu,-11 P1 I lain A4 A . lf 'N 4 1 f I, T Z1 7 - W ix V- f f S. , ,U-an Vi1A Q uri? fi 'f If If-f Lf nf 'jwQATHENmEfP ff-l V93 ff-ff IJ fe l - ' A Ll f1,iii2 i,: 'M ' Wi 'T ' f ' Q : ' I l LOUISE NOBLE-f-Grandmawv ' X A bonnie lass QI 1 fi 1 i , I , 5 5 1 VIVIAN SHIPP- Steamboat 3 , HV Her eyes were made to sparkle clear f Your eyes lo gaze upon Ar! N 'Q If i Q CLYDE BRYANT- Pussyfoot y i b 1 i 1 1 am UIC pride of lhe great ciiy of Collinsville 5 l 3 ily ' xl 5 GERTRUDE MILES- Arkansaw l E Y i in I , 5 She has a pair of eyes so sojq and brown, V: ff L She gives a side glance and looks down i fi A ' i H f P 2 U ' 3 i E1 i Ii I , , J 4 1 7 MILDRED SHEARER- Shcal'S I f . X ,J And viriue is her own reward 5 Q il il 1 lg if 5 GRANT MCKOWN- Slfn1 T Q As merry as lhe day is long 1' 1 N I l 2 E l , f iw J i 5 ee i l l i i 4+ A 2 3 i ne, y,. f ,w s s Qi MHWMWMHHWHJHQQfmaimkmmmii A if Y M. ,e,7,.-,. A A 7 1 mills ul: 'ln llne lla: VIRGIE EVANS-'4Virg ' As modesl as a violet ALICE MCDUFFIE- Alice Of manners genlle, of afeclions mild LON ETCHISON- Etch If c n Quiet and unassummg, He wends his weary way LETA GEORGE-- Leia None bu! l1crseUcoulr1 be parallel MARY SANFO RD- Ernest She is cute, she is Coy, She has strings on many a Loy GERENE CRAIG- Gf2rt?n0 UEar!lz,s nobles! llwing, a wcmcn perfecfecln Awaflsf-fl.-Ju!-1 . 1922 1.-'n-fn.-'sf-'1.-'r In vzrtues nothmg could surpass her FAYE ROBBINS Burleson In every gesture there was dzgmty and 10173 HARRY MITCHELL- Mltch There IS a gl t beyond the reach of arl The gw of hemg eloquently szlent EDNA RAE ODLE fAlgozlon Grace was m all her steps Heaven In her eyes ANNETTE MEYERS- Paclerooskin Howe'er it be, it seems to me, 'Tis only noble to do good LEN MCCARLEY- Aristotle What it takes to make the grades, I am all broke out with .-fam,-'gf-m-1n.f4' ,'1922I ' Ir-J It-Jlr-' If-11.-1I.-11jcyeATHENjANTJHa.-'laneI.-we 1 VIRGIISIIA BINION- Virginia 1.-fn.-'ff-'eff-in.-fr D J fws'4ifill?f15,ffiMiioiHiiN1ANiE Riffs i is fifties Z 1 , e We me 3 5 . 5 i L I ' : Q 3 NORA GABBARD-- Peggy ,V 1 True worth i' being and-not seeming .X X ,X A A , I i t i , GLADYS SHERMAN- Glmlys. I E 2 ls she not more than a painting can express? i i 4 1 4 5 JOHN DODSON- Dobb'n L V Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore get' l X, wisdom, f And with thy geiling get understanding E i VIRGINIA DENNIS- Jcn:xg. ' N She is gentle, she is shy l There is mischief in her eye' IINYI V W1 C111 n l' ami denying that women are foolish, Gad made them to mllch the men DOSS ICICHLIISON Wu WIIIIL D098 He gets through too late who goes too ast Y l Y i . ,un . . u 1-'Hu gay i U . 1 . . - N ff v v v .-A. ,E - -x Nqr N I u fr x f i 4 M 1 E i Q , ' I H :Why ' f 'f f , W W W A' ' K , W ' QHwwwuweWM19Q2lW?wwwnmm 1 ' ,- : I V - -------- --T-------in W, ' ' ' 'ee'r 'iJieAv,,E, 4f'1f214,f:11v-ilf-Jfelf OZELLL BRYANT 'Lell she teach ARTIII YOUNG Neptune A statute tall I hate a clumpy woman RAYMOND JENNINGS Gln He was a good man and a just I AVEI LE WILSON Lavellc I have resolved lo grow at and loo young till forty MAPY LEE WRIGHT Mary L00 A great intellect lies concealed beneath that uncouth exterior ' FRANK HANNA- Ficldlu- V Q It matters not how long you live but how . . we f v u 4 u l 1 A u I nt wi Q t 1 WW, ,. ,A ,Y A K l N ic sr X I An:l gladly will she learn and gladly will l u r T Y , u n l l - I l - N E N I 5 Q F 3 I -.u - n 1 , .. . ,, M Q f ' u f k g . n l l ,I F5 l la 5 N 4 Tn H .. 5' 1 512 3 V I nl x vs V N ll' E W Iln W X I I .-it!-'wit-Ire.-1n.+L N 1 922 1.-11,-fa.-fiiifefue n'f1:fj'f---is A 1 i gi . Y ,A , 1 Q Qfffpg, iii 'rrirr -'fm 'ar ' l I L' ill ' 'xihfhgixjf-J 'IJ 'J'-eJ'mJl1l' ze .f ,' ya 'J -, 1' 5 ?x'f,.i,'1f7v,LLmA-1. ,J vm! A 3 I IJ- 1 , i. meme. .x,. ..,,,-A-,. ,, ,...,e,- ,.-.-.i-- be ei M W LV 1 1,1 , M vi 5' L li U l if ll ii Mi H 1 ii in l i M Ii ELIZABETH PETERS- Liz ,E . .r ua 11 i 1 D0ubz truth lo he a liar, lil i lf Bu! never doucllliveu hx 5 fl W i AUBREY FRENCH---Frenchie' il i i mfs ' - Of all the girls lhct are so sweel, 9 5 There is none like dear 'Old Frenchie' L i 1 ' 51 Y Q I rl l w QQ: 11. lf l iw: 9' if, 1 i v 1 . ' 1 BERRY JONES----Berwyn i 1, , , ' The opinion of lhe slrangesl is always , fx 1 the best Hu l l i U 1 ' A il i 1 4 i 9 ' NELLIE BARNES- Nell ' iw w :Al Si f A mug girl we all like 133 i ? I w, iq' 1 i -1 Y, , li l x in as i Q 'S 1 ,, ,1 in is X lk ADALINE WEBB- Sweet Anloiinc- 1 5- Li W '4 H we iv 1 - ll is good lo be honesl and lrue , , ' if U: 'u 31 3- i M E14 CLINT SUTHERLAND-f'Skunk 11 1 l , 1 I u 1 V 3 i Can lhe elhiopian change his color or A ' El is V ri if ,. Ihe leopard his spots is if , Q1 J M sr gl H W ,Q 12 'L 'P 4x 'QI 'A M . MH li iii v wf H M lg 3 ,Y 3, W- is F11 'll lf ,.,.,,,, pi i fell eve. e -'-,'e im----ew wr 'ff1 'fQ'Q' TM, ,gLLLjj1gijTT1gi 1g' e1f-i'5'-QE 1' 1 ,H ,eg -- M. - wg lwskgliiiwmidiijlQUWL!1Uim 4 A, ,Wy ,....A,,,,Y,..-,.-iv...-,....-.., - A 1 5 r 1 E , F l 1 5 1 4 4 fi? .Tf'AI'fT'7 ' Ageing, i'YT Q 'T i?5'Zi'fQ 'fjjiT'i'i'T1 ' 'Afw'- 'r7K' l LEI viii Lltl I T, AQ Q 3 LTU tiff l'f'.l.El 1, le ,l F '1 - 'd'i'4'i'i 'W 'x '1fll...QlQ. 7 A ....' -e,,wL,l ,'.,, en. A ' M-kdm 'MNH-h' El 3 H, ia f 1 W' sl a I! 2' 1 1 if ' 5 Q YH ' w v I Q 1 -I 5 ALGINE CHILES- Gene if 5 Of manners gentle, ln li: Q4 ls Of talent rare nfl JIMMIE LEA TAYLOR- Jimmie l i ,, ' 1 ,T yi Y She is beautiful, therefore to be wooed, L ' fi She is woman, therefore to be won ll 35 gr yr V li W i 5 if ll l a ,f r i LE 1 I l ' COTTON WHORTON- C0tllf0 1 l I X 1 am not handsome it is true, 3 I 5 f But 1'1I declare 1 have U distinct 100k gr f 1, l li i FRANCES ELLIOTT- F1'21Ilc0S V if W! Silence and reserve will give anyone I X a reputation for wisdom ll 5 If ly 1 ' l v fl 2 L if in ' 'I ffl F KATHERINE TOWNLEY--'Kar' ji E Her air, her manner, I it All who saw admired I . PAUL SCOTT- Scotty 'ir E Drink no longer water, . In vi But a little mine for thy stomach 's sake w pw QL it ti i 1 1 X 5 4 ' lf . fr ill 'N Il 1 ll Y J 1 li 7 'l .L I1 , it fa L 41 ,,,-.,,,,,.-,,,,,,-,u,,,.t,, Ti:- ii ' 3IiT77 hifi! lf. 1:1-'I A Y V ' ' ' A i K i -H Y. gm- ,Q L1 Q5 il til fluid: fu f-1 IUQHH ,rt F55 IfIfflg2JE-mfui--as fumirmqg E - s-Jn ,f E JM 'WN 4' . 5 A ..u..n..s. 1u..1.. SZQATHMENIANEQHLHLHISIHIF W . 1 LELA ARMSTRONG- Lefa ' 1 am Iillle, but 1 am loud MARGARET SCHMITZER-f'Mal'2 She tha! was ever fair and never proudn CHARLES YOUNG- Chick ' Sober, sleadfasl and demureu ETHEL EDDS- Eth9l'il'lda As sweel as balmy air can make her' NETTIE LEE SH ELTON- Net c c 1-.u She hall: a dainly beauly in her lfe KATHERINE WARD- Kat ln virlues nolhing can earthly surpass her .4'nf-u.41rL-'af-1191 f1922 If-'af-Jr,-'nf-11.-fu -rM':ay- ---- -in-A ., ,l,,.,...e,..,m- E . 1 E fir. or V 'W I '1 '- f f- -' - W f ' -f Q f - A . ,, E, 1. 1 AJ 1 ,Ai I J , 9 ' . .5 .4 ,If ' -, I 2' ' R A ' Y ' A ' K ' - V, -4 4 J , . if A N 1 J . E f I 1 : 4 , I i sr f W W A 5 1 1 j N, ,ff TJ L. ...J W la ,M ., . L , .Lf ,, , . f 1-gf ' Mfal.-., ,,,,,,,.,-,,,,j'Qy' 'L' if' A jk lil -1.-. .. 4, Y, .,- ' vi 5 1 l 2 if J. 1 1 J i 4 I 1 . 4 fx ' I W P w , fi- .k f' , , , , I , 1 :V . . 1 4 ',,, 1 .ii , , I .l Il Q if Eli A, U! N is lv fr If 4 ESTHER GILLEY- Est L fi She dom mug kindnesses which mos: ,, leave undone wi fi' i i l i gf 5g LOUISE SPRAGINS- c0mmanche if A true daughter of Eve curiosity g 3 counis for anything V V ' ' if A ELIZABETH CLYCE-f'Beayi' 9' ' 41 Her very frowns are fairer far, ll l , ll Tllan lhe smiles of olller maidens are Qi lf! 1 v, 1 1 Z I SARAH ALICE TERRILL--- Sarah N i 'I IIA A noble mind slirred by amlJilion's fre 1 i fi: VERDIE DICKEY- Chesty :I 'E' ki His greatesi ambilion in life is io be fi a ladies' man fi 4 li ii ii r F31 l if i ' ii L 11 'Y T E li r' W 1 -Lp.-A....,----,,-.,w.... ,,,i mum finffii-jiii 7143 ' 34 .4-4-, if-A 1-e?T'41i'1 ,fa if- . E4 f , ' E 'Ai'E iii'1'g1'i 'A 5 E f E f L,, ..iE1i-ffffiLf1.i,ffJEif ll If 23 l 3 Hi l iii 'I if A---4-..-..-...,Y,-,L ,..-,aJ,,.g.., ,a,,e.,X. W. r.1u.i1x. w. 'uf' 4?gc,ATHEwp1ANf1Hlf-'af-'u.,-1r.-fn.- Senior Class Poem THE CLASS OF 'zz' I.. - And-now-N we'reI jolly seniors, Who laugh and talk all day, Not half so bad as juniors, ' Not! quite sp fond of play. - 2. Although we have our fun, you know, We also like our teachers, But school Ka laugh or so, Would make us Al like preachers.. ' 3'. Of studies we are very fond, Although we may not show itg Like fairies with a magic wand, They are gone before we know it., - , Kr, 4. And so, you see, ,we'1id4 not.all fun, But half 'a goodly measure, And when, at last, our work is done, We then go seek for pleasure. W' 5. Dear S. H. S., we love you well, And witheyou hate to part, Days spent with you, we all can. tell, Touched each and every heart. ' 6. And now, old h'g-h, we bid '!adieu,' To you, and school friends dearg For now we go away from you, To life's work waiting near. -ELIZABETH BETERSQb '22, ,, 'r'.2',r.':'r:JFr':1 51922 n.-in-'nf-'af-'af-'r Q f-fa,-'u.-'n.Jnf-'ne t75c,ATHEN1ANfu.-'nH1.-1n.-'aQn.- .. ' Eff-fp.-M.-..,f., K --1l'l.'Ili... , ' , Li 1 - 'Lf 1:33 lv:-if fi I'Ef'Fl.L ' I L .1 1' 1 ' 11 Lii i x .L . rf Q 1 1 . 1 KJHFIT -L Iir'f1f'Tr Lf1i 191 ' N Few ues U- E WB? I , W 2 ' i?Po::e31-17 'Weir 3 Ugvm- m m Dygcussm Q ' - f ' llhmcm ozlz 1 L0 - 0 , :L-:::5 gf vff5!!!!-H OLQ 5 vJen'f-f0'H2HV-QWEYUY - q , .w f +6qmhB0MHf1W .4' l,-rt.-1a.-'a.-11.91 ,1922 lr-'lr-'lr-'11-'lr-'I . VF r . UT1 IT' rf' CQZQQATH FF VF F F VF rv- w nf!!'y U ' Sigjqwiffk -ffiff 1mwNH WV r '- Q 'f fl ,,,-: 'fS V 4 I F 9 ' . ,Ml G fflanf-'rf-fn,-'nf-1 '1922 nflv.-'u.-fur-fum 4-1 1-. -, ew -V-Q-tw--we--1 f - --we --:'f P74'l!M s we-we-1: 'ff rv: Ili'-? ii a2 Swwm '1-is f' F 'E W' eff' J f' , . - , -. -, 1 , -,- '-.- ' ' - . 1 - ' , 0 .-H.-fu.-'n.-In.-In.-1vj,75,,Ai1'1:I1fjSIANEJI.-11.-Ia.-11.41.-11 The Class of 1923 VERNON TUCK .................. ............ P resident MAE MERLE BATSELL .....,. .,........... V ice President OLETA AKERS .................. ........ S ec. and Treasurer NOLENE SIMMONS ...... ...,.. . .. ....................... Reporter Coming to the Senior High School, from Junior High in the fall of 1920, we all thought that we were about the best there was. But our ideals, our hopes, and our dreams were short lived, for the Seniors bestowed upon us the name of SLIME and FISH, and they made our life a hard one. We were beaten unmercifully, almost to the point of death. They seemed to take delight in hearing our maddening screams and our yells of agony when the board was applied to our exterior parts. But all things come to an end, and the first year of our sojourn in jail came to a glorious finish when we discovered that we had annexed a few of the cast off repro- bates of the now Senior Class. Then last fall we entered in our career as juniors, and we firmly resolved to deal misery to the incoming' SLIMES. But in this we were disappointed, for Mr. Carter put an end to all REVENGE TRUSTS in the Hgh School. Wasn't it a hardship to stop us from getting our just dues? ' Friends, as this year draws to a close, we greet you one and all as the truest and noblest group of students ever entered in H'gh School. We have stood one hundred and sixty strong behind every activity that has been for the betterment of the school. Our class has contributed some fo the best athletes in the school on the Gridiron, the basket ball court, the track, and the diamond. We have also been represented in the various literary societies in the school. We have done everything that anyone could expect of us but with great difficulty on account of a lack of funds. But next year we hope to be back in High School 160 s rong, and our aim to accomplish evfn greater things than we have this year, adding new laurels to our ever swelling pile bv our exploits of daring bravery over the many fields of opportunity that come to Sherman High School. By BYRON RIDDLE. .-'align-'uf-11.-11.41 l.l1922l .ree-11.-'nf-'lem-'u ffl rr' rf' I7 ri QHATHDEMDDjAIxjvEf!.-1lTff'lf-'u,.f1l.f1u.- l Section 1-10-2 Floyd Aston Leora Guinn Wilma Blanton Maumlline Graham Jerome Bpgggs Dorchester Gulick Ruby Joe Blades Ernest Jones l.4-ta Carter Jack Kelley Emmit Coover Ollie Kelley Dorothy Davis Charlie Kelley Doris Eagrleton Marguerite Montgomery Lillie Shaw Selma Moran Allen Shelburn Anna McCampbell Marion Sanford Elizabeth Morris Billie Taylor Bertha Minnis Marie Turley Georgia Pitts Nelson Vestal Hope Ridings Small Weems Thyra Ruilasill Pauline Yeagley Joe Rigby Eugenia Weaver Ellk-Wlr-'lf-'lf-'lf-3 M1922 if-'af-'nf-w.-fn.-fi f-'lf-Inf-'nf-'nf-fn.-'fjc7gc,J2Q111f1 G IANEu.-1nf-1af-fn.-fa.-fa.- SECTION 2-10-2 Agnes Barkham Louise Lathrop Harold Bradley Vesta Lawrence lluby Brentl.ng'er Elsie Matlock Alice Bryant Harrell Miller Monroe Bryant Herman Morris George Carpenter Vera Neal Marion Cox Nelson Nannie Francis Dean Gladys Paradeaux Frank DeLang'e Marvin Phillips Mable Denny Thelma Owen Dora Duer Myron Outhouse Bill Gordon Thelma Potter Eugene Hancock Cecil Scott Lee Hatfield Kelly Simmons Haskell Heston Truman Teague Oscar Hutt Adele Townley Gertrude Imbert Vernon Tuck Joe Keith Ellenora Wilhoit Gertrude King Ida Mae Lavne Delma Knox E'lr+'.If-'lr-'lr-'lu-' C1922 1.-'li-fn.-'af-'wa rf' VQF Qjj,feATHEN1ANflf-71HaE'jlilHaf- L l SECTION 3 10 2 Olita Aki is Mildrul Glenn 1 11.1 Baile V Floyd Gnu' Alix Bdllli N ldvcinc, Hi ' 'inbothuin M ll M1 :li B xtxn ll Joi. Hospital C muon Blount AVd'M2li. lsbcll N 1 K xmpbmll Floy Kidd Mlm Cr uf., Nanun Littln Dick Dial Roburt bholburnm Dorothy Plannrrv Foy Simmons ni Io Noluu Simmons l lm Poetu Milo Wood M uv C 1 oi 1,1 Mildrul 'long upi f1i,1'n.71i.-farm-I 1922io iliifg-Jn.-J1.-iiieui ?n M i 11: . . ' .K 1 ,, , 1 ' ' ,' 2' i gg, ul 'fa - A ' - . I -1 ' r 1 x i l Paul Davis Ju-anvtto McGui1'o ' ' '. , ' x I 1 I Irv L glu ' ' Q' 1 X i l . . I . 1, . ,.-, . ' , , A If f-'nf-'uf-'u.-fn.-fn.-ffjtygelgffl-IE J.-1a,-1uf-u.-fsfJ1.- SECTION 4-1 0-2 John D. McKasland Louis Aston Merle Morris George Blair Ryan Marshall Vera Brown Inez Parks Loyd Cleary Reba Randell Beulah Cates Harold Renard Bill Eatherly A. J. Savage Elizabeth Elliot Delwin Sanders Howa-rd Fletcher Ruby Sandifer Jennie Mae Jackson Shelly Walker D1 J. Kreager Ardeth West Florence Johnson Mildred Waldrop Rayford Lance Arthur VVyrick Johnny'McKinney Bee' Linxwiler Francis Cannon .-fa.-Ira.-In.-Ia.-fu.-' M1922 1.-'uf-'ef-'arm-fn . .Li-.-. ,......-- .,.. 'Tl '::'... '..I:11'fl.'L.'.'C.'f...l -Ll':. . 'l'f' - A , . , ,A .1 , A A IHFFPP QZQATHL f?1.-fI.-fnf'1.-'ufi'rf- l l l SECTION l-ll-I Guy Ablv Robert Harrell Mrlry Al'llSIl'Ql'l' Laura Mac Huntvr IC lilh .-Xflamson Robert Jaques All-Lim Bruckm-tt Merrill May Cl :ullv Brown Esthor Moon llarlu Huck Allen O'Bannon Tom Crowllm-1' Jay Pyle Im- Dunn Hazel Rico Ilcrbn-rl Fuull Murray Robertson Rav Francvs Byron Riddle Nora Gabbnrd Lyman Thompson Jack Crip: Evorott Scott .-11,-U.-11.-Ju.-'1.-I l 1922 l.-fn.-Is.-11.-'uf-'a O . 1 f-Ja.-IuHuHuHueljg75eATHENjA'y1T'vrPfPrPFr12 'Q X Vg' yfx f f f 2 fm X f f UT EX, S' M XQM W Mlflqxk-' Q ' M N , Y V 4 6 Q ay .-.' Jw? Wm? r N I ff, W EN .-fag-m-Qu.-J1 .-fuffl 1 922 nf-'nf-fs fJrPsf-'r 0 -1- X I , i 5 7 311, 'Q-f,f1'fw f ' l lx 1f.'lf-21:1 '. ' F g 2' 1 j Q 9 f ' Q Y P 'Q -n --......c .- i .,.,.vv...., A --1-vu-4 -Umm? wig-'ga-5-.li-3, 11- - .I .-Ju.-11.-ln,-'nf-Ju.-1 t7feAT1jiES1ANfFFVf2trF-Hrfflrfl . 'The:Class sf 1924 . , . Ever since there have been schools, there have been sophomores. -l'h.is .year it has fallen our lot to uphold its distinguished name. There are about 125 in the class andwe consider ourselves not ,boneheads liut ffA students, although the teachers do not. n . To griake the year pass smoothly the following were elected: President ..... ................................... BILL DENNIS A .Vice President ............. - .--.L ...... ROBERT EIKEL , secrem, and Treasurer ............ 4..LOUISE RICE Reporter ............................ MARGARET SIVELLS . .1 We.found that these officia.ls.d1d asmlell as could be. - expected andvtherefore, it was not necessary to change ofilcers at the beg n- ning of the second semester. We have all taken a great uinterest in athletics and were well representd at all games In football we furnished a star Bob Jones. At the basket ball games it was our honor of having the largest attendance. We expect to be the most .dignified.senior,class.of S IH S and . all we wantis 11924110 show up .-'u.-u.-'rf-H.-'n.-1 1922 1.-H.-'lf-'lf-'uf-'r , o I 1 N ' - '. : I . . ., , V ' 1 r v . K .Z . a x A W W Y V ' Y n I V E 0 , ' , . Hi.-In.-H1.Juf-'ni-1 Cjgc,AT1-IE IAN IEJc?'el1+'eV3l1-1li- SECTION l-9-2 Paul Andrews Harry Harrison Lloyd Aston Pool Ireland Claude Barrett Christine Keelingg Reagan Bass Lake McKown Owen A. Belcher Arnold Mitchell Leon Blaine Lemuel Peters Paul Darsey Floyd Scott Bettie Dennis Roy Wall Lee Epps Bill Williams Nina Foster Earl Whitus Gladys Gardner Alberta Gilbert Neill Hurling Scott Hollingsworth .9'Gu.-'1.-Jn.-'erm-I eii.-QQWZW ei.-fewsesf.-'if-Jun . nnonfriwli WAATHELNA lfrPFFlTJV1 .- SECTION 2-9-2 Florm-ucv Amlvrson Minnil- B1-ll Hl'l'lll'l' MZll'j1'ill't't Burton Louise Howltt 'l'wl Bomzn' J. M. Howwlc-slu-ll U. C. BLlrg'1-ss MilI'j.f211'K'f. HLllltL'l' Frank l'zu'uthors Frank Lovc- Wlllzml Custom-l Walton Love lilla Cook Lois Molton William D4-nnis Farru N1-woll Maurinm- Durham Hubvrt Paintvr Nina Fvrril Mabel Parkvr Harold G21I'llIl0l' Gus Pitt Va-lmu Grzuly Mawlv lim-Co Frwl Harvoy Zvlmu Harvc-y Lucillv Thomas Gs-orgv Tylm' Nunlim- York Vincent Ra-ynolcls Dunlap Sc-aton Richard Shelburne Margarvt Siva-ls Gaim-s Tcrrc-ll r-'Ir-'lf-'lf-'lr-'Il-J M 1922 lr- lr-'lr-'lr-'lr-'l .-In.-Ju.-Jn.-fn.-11.-1 tjfQATHMENlAQNTJifJlfJfQaHr.-Jn.- i I SECTION 3-O-2 Einetla Altman Monroe Jackson Annie Louse Dtnzcl Leonard Kincaid Molris Belot Crip Livingston Helen Carson Stephen Lea Elizabeth Carulhers Bonnie Maxey Monette Duncan Guy Matlock Mildred Davis Elizabeth Pltman Charles Dunn l.ou'se Rice Rowena Ezell Foister Reimer Robert Eikel Bumlmlie Savage Emlwaril Hughes Jean Sivells George Hanna Allen Shaw Mary Burton Harrfson Galen Smith Stella Holcomb Floyd Wharton Will'e Isbell Elizabeth Thompson Bob Jones Annabel Vestal Lovie Wells .-Ilffta.-11.-'1.-11,-1 '1922 1.-fl.-In-'n.-'n.-In 'L . , U , l, , Mi 'fli?f:i.lfff'i'i'if-N mil i J ll 55? 55350 Q E-l,llffl'Q1,A,Alm,lifLE 5 f U 1 L ' M -' i ii -QQ.-...2f,i,,i1 :gg lQf,,Qg gi U '- v- - - ll P 12 1 L, l is l I li Q l 1 '1 ,i li U l li 1 -,i E SECTION 4-9-2 Ray Horn Ailm-on Abrams Q N1-ttiv Hood Gladys Bolton W l,ui'm- Jom-5 liay Brzulshaw Bl Vlzm-:iw McKinnon John Cumming al Wilma Richm-rson Warrior Daugherty l- lloln-rt Shivcl Norman Dorchcstvi' pl l'Irnm-st Stn-plwns Marguerite Flvtclu-1' gi Gln-n Smith Bill Gabbarml il Gl't'.LE1,1' Taylor Alta Gaylc Jumos Woollruff' Manx Gibbs lf Anita Young: Marci-lla Goulliring lb Huzl-l Boggs l.00ll1lI'll I'I0flll'1' li li V1 W. S l , ---dl ,WAAS 'Agn M--3 U-WPI Q' .' ': i kQ 'i7f lTi ,, , yn- 'E.luglcg1rg,,iL ..b. J 1 AHHHEM-'ll lr F1 Y ' ' 'x 4. 'A M 'fQQLfi-gf K f1',,-JIM... 4' Y' ll 4 l I-Ju.-wr-11.-'uf-'IH t7g0ATHENIANElf-'leuelewzf I SECTION 1-9-l John Alexander Louise Jarnegan l-'annie Barnes Paul ne King Mayhew Barrett Aline O'Hara Avgust B151-er Harry Peacock lVlae Brooks Mabel Pressley Ethel Boswell McCauley Provence lic-e Cauclry Elythe Russell Ashley Dewitt Kaihryn Ramsey Jack Hammond l,orine Shero George Hospital Bezlforfl Terry John Henderson Nelle Vestal Frankie Hudnall Clarence Walker lleclmon Hume Val Wright Herman Ireland Annie Mae Zell Emanuel Jarnm-ga n e'lf-1.4.-'wif-Inf-I .1922 1.-'arm-'af-'nf-'ns after -+J'ff iafAIui3aiAN,fi.eLe'f'fefe'f Maurine Beckleman limily Belle Benson Nat Birge Mirtle Brown Clarence Butridge Dick Cappleman Vernon Conger Edith Cummings SECTION 5-9-2 Anna Belle Kerr Orlena Kreager Mary Lawrence Velma Mackey Margaret Moore Opal Nelson Dick Piner Lorena Scott Ethel Davis Chloe Simmonton Opal Davis Lucile Staples Dena Durham Dick Spurlock Gladys French Margie Taylor Mabel Grinnell Ned Thomas Velma Guinn Robert Townley Jack Hill Nina Fay Veazey Verna Holcomb Oliver Walken Paul Holt Homer Wendt Ollie Mae Ivey Fannie Gran White Maggie Kegan il-nj f4':1ff.uT-'if-fl.-'a.!' 1922 1.-11.-fn,-Inf-'nf-fr LI' .-'I.-1If-1mf-Jn.-W.-'qQ7gc,ATHENjANT'JHz.-fuel,-1n.-1a.- X A .-' n .+'.1.i'1.-11.-'af-' Fl 922 mlHff'lf'1.-fn.-'wwf-fn Q 717' rT1rF'lTuT'lT' QZg,ATHEN1ANE1I.-'lf-'nf-'aeiHn.- HISTORY OF THE ATTlCAN LEAGUE During the early part of February of th's year the Attican League was l'C-Ol'221ll- ized. We were unable to get a couch, so we started coaching ourselves. Although our self-coaching was not as instruct've as was desired, we reaped great results from it. We developed four very good debatng teams and in the early part of March we started the process of elimination. The survivors ofthe several debates were Allen Shaw :ml Robert E kel, who were tendered the right to represent the school in the county inter- scholastic debating contest. They were unable to win the first honors at this meet, but they did win the second honors. ln this meet Byron Riddle represented us as senior boys declaimer. He won third place. Next year we hope that The school will furn'sh us a coach as it has done in the past We need and deserve one. Here's hoping that we get a coach, for no literary so- ciety can propgress w'thou'3 one. Officers for the Year 1922 JACK SMITH ....,,.....,......,.. .............................,,,...... P resident TOM CROWDER ..... ...,., V ice President JIGROMIC BIGGS ,,i...... ........ S ecretary DOSS RICHERSON ..... ,..,. T reasurer .-'l,+'.1.-'nf-Jnf'n.+' ,'1922 If-'lv-'lr-'lf-JlrJl .Jim 1 . il. lu. in. ll. -1. i t750A1HENIANEu.-Jn.-11.-uflw .- HISTORY OF THE ISSLA LITERARY SOCIETY FOR 1922 I In May 1921, at the last business meeting of the year, the following officers were t if h e ec em rom t e Junior Class to carry on the work of the Issla Literary Society for the year 1922: AUBREY FRENCH ............,...........,.........,.....,........... President ELIZABETH PETERS ..... ,.... V ice President MARY SANFORD ........... ......,..... S ecretary EULELA HUNTER ...... ............ ..................,. T r easurer ELIZABETH CLYCE .......................,.......................... Reporter GRACE McKOWN ..........,.............,.............,.....,....... Art Editor At the first business meeting, held in October 1922, Miss Elise Crowder was unanimously chosen sponsor. MeetIngs have been held bi-monthly from that time on. The first fifteen minutes of each meeting was devoted to the study of parliament, then the program which treated with modern authors. 'hen the social hour was observed Two members acted as hostesses at each meetlngg these being' appointed in alphabetical order. This society supports all forms of literary work. especially fostering the Inter- rcholastic Meet exch year. The Interscholastic Meet of this year held the following Isslus as candidates: Frances Elliot and Sarah Alice Terrill .......A7....,.,.,,......... Debate Hope Ridmes ......,........,...........................,.......,........ D0 l'1- uc' Elizabeth Clvce ..... .,........i.....................................,...,... S pellinu' Although none of these won in the county meet, they made a good showing: and worked hard. The thing' most appreciated by the lsslas was a verv valuable fl'-'mtion in th'- form of a book qivcn by Miss Mary Crutchfield entitled Roberts Rules or Order, which is very helpful in literary pursuits. Various committees were appointed to acquire new members and attr-nd the initia- tions. There were two membership campa'gns put on which resulted in great inrreasf-. Every spring' it is the cus'om of the Isslas to have some social function. Heretofore it has been in the form of a recept'ong but this year it will probably be in the forzn of a c -iniva' or some similar affair. It is the ardent wish of the Ies'11' that next year will mean the accomplishment ol' irnny more and greater th'ng's than this. AUBREY FRENCH, President f-lieu.-fu,-fn.-Joe' III II .1 9221 1.-'nf-'n.-Jwaffn 1 , , 5.3:-J 1 1 111 1 1 . 1 1 1 2: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 J , , , -, V --1 ff- rf. 1 .'1 '111 'ir U '1 :X '1' '1 -Q: 11 '1 1 -L1 11 ' i 1 i 1 1 1 I 11 1 111 ,111 ' ' , , ' ' 1.4 'jg 1' ' 1 1 .'11g1 ,,,1'1, '111 :1 11 111 111.1 11 5611 V 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11,4 -- . ' ' Q -'Q 111 ,J ,,' J 11' J' .1 M 1,1 1 4 .14 'J LI LL. X j.,,-.,. -.1 1 ---------A1f,Jf1 411' Uv- 'A 1' Vrrmr Y fwfr MAY wp- hv Y N , .1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 I1 11 1 111 313 11 111 1 '111 11111 1111 11111 1111 11111 11 11 1 R 11 11 1 1 E 1 1 11 1 11 '11 1 111 1 1. '11 11 1 1' Q 11 ' 1 1 1 1 .1 1 ' 1 --'Unv 1 1 ' 1 4, N' 1 1 11 1' 415' 17'f':2' I' 11 1 1 12 'f 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1111 11 11 '1i1 1 L 11 1 1 1 111 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 1,1 '1 1 W 1 1 ,. 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 111 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 11 W1 1 111 11 1 1 1.1 ,1 1 11 1 5111 1 T1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 11 15 1x1 11 1111 1 111 11 I 1114111 1 1 1111 1 11:1 1 1 11: 1 11 11 1 1 111 11 Z 1 1 1 ,X H 11 11 1 111, 1..s . .X VAX ,W 1 1 111 11 Y -U-Y .W .4 ,,,, . ,,,,.---. .7111 1 ,-L----------1----k--S--'11'1 1' 71111 Ti '51 Civ ,HH V3 1 JJ 1111 'ff 19521 ij 1111? 3 1TE,1?7JT??j 1:33 . 11 ...1 l, ,,,..I 14.4 I-, , IW ., 1:1 I ,,., X, I 1 ,W--M ....-1 fMJ..-M .f-1-1 , M- '11 1111 - 11 1 A -f--vfvafw 5 - .. x ' 15.7 512' .-11.-ru.-11,-Jr,-11.4 jgeATHE JfJI.-'a.f'f.-'wV.- The Hi Talk A few years ago, to be exact, in the year of our Lord nineteen and nineteen, it be- came apparent that something must be done in the way of giving the high and mighty Sen ors something in which they might have an outlet for the oversupply of steam and hot . ir. Th's was done in the way of organizing a staff and putting out a small paper intended to be by the senior , of the seniors, and for the seniors. The paper was in the most part humorous. By the next year advantages of a real paper were seen and -teps were taken to make it a school organizaiion. The paper was named The Hi Talk and was edited and managed by an able groupe of Seniors. It was to be a Sen'or ins itut'on but for the benefit of the whole school. In the fourth year of its publication The Hi-Talk has grown to a certain extent. It has ceased to be wholly a Senior staff but is now a combination of Juniors and Seniors. Troubles have been many for the past year, but it has been pulled through in grea style. Business was bad for the merchants and that made it hard on us. The present staff, as has all the other staffs, gone through their daily grind with no'hing gained but the honor of putting out the school paper. It is to be hoped that I y the time the next staff takes charge there will be a change in the feeling of the school board and school authorfties so that a credit in journalism may be gained. The staff for the year of nineteen twenty-one and twenty-two leaves for next year's organ'gation its best wishes and regards. Also it leaves a vague hope that you will receive that credit in Journalism. THE STAFF JACK PARKER ............. ? ...............e................................ Editor JOE KEITH .......v...,............' ........,.. B usiness Manager MURRAY ROBERTSON ...................... Asst. Business Manager Also a reporter from each class in the school. r-'lv-'lr-'If-'lr-'Ii-J t 1922 If-'nl-'en-Ja.-Jr.-Jr f E 'Fifi Gif?-1 f7EKfHEiNiEiEF IPfP fP2 wfai 6 S Aqifo' ,fr- He Tggfkdgf Rami' KN Q. r u W' 5 g +i'i iff fi., J 43 ,1,.. 4 M K , 1 A-gf Q bo V w xg.. 'K fix Wm 15enwr Bay? Tuof 300 - Wm W K' - mm wi I fJ'fd'1'-1 1fJVf-' lfJ 1922 IHl1'l.'1.'lf1V1 V tn-ww ' ' ' W' V 3 ' Jw' 1,5 :Ei , z1 .34-E W'wm'F ' 9. 'NI - Y .-Il.-1u.-1I.-11.-In-'njtjgc,ATHENjANE'1Haf-mln.-JnfJa XHHE W .-U,-f,4.-'uf-fn.-11.-'MID .1 922 ffllllfvffnf-'u.-fr.-fat-'1 11 0 f-In.-11.-'n.-'nf-11.-fqgigcnafligg lf-1lf-'n.-'n.-QafJa.- Dot's Diary Ocoiber 29th- I tell you l've sure been 'to some swell party this nite. Pve got to hurry and write it down cause it's nearly one o'clock this minute. This swell party was a senior class party. Liz Lucas loaned us her pretty, big home and I tell you it sure looked scrumptious. As it is so near Halloween the house was all decorated up with ghosts and goblins and red leaves and jack 'o lanterns. Then one room was all bedecked in our class colors, green and gold. . Every one began coming about e'ght, and you should have seen them. It was a mask ball you see, Diary, and there were certainly some swell costumes there, too. Most of the gang spent their time dancing and were furnished with horns, confetti and serpentine. And gee, that music! That High School Orchestra can't be beat. All evening punch was served, and when the bunch had run themselves down, gorgeous refreshments were served In fact Diary it was a plum perfect evening. November 2nd- Well Diary I promised I d just write down some social events in here but we have had such a ripping good time today I Just must put it down Today was hobo day for the seniors. We sure looked the part too. No more ragged bedraggled nor a tougher bunch ever roamed the country than strolled thru the halls of the old school today. It wasn t much fun when Mr Emerson sent the biggest part of his English class to town after books they had forgotten to bring to class We weren t exactly what you might call stylish dressed for the street and besides the teachers rather objected to our wearing our hats in school Still it was a peck of fun and we all en- joyed ourselves immensely. November 19th- Tonight the seniors gave the football boys a Weiner roast on the Junior High School lawn. We played Denison this afternoon and many Denison boys and girls were there too We built a big bon-fire on the lawn and roasted big fat weiners My E. s l l i . 5 Y , l I ' - s f'Lfig5'.1.-'niffsigfls i 1922 1.-'nl-'uf-milf-'1 0 it the D IA I A ' ' ' 'iv ,-'I -'-. .1-f..-sgwsrailiauihiailtili' VH ni 5 v!' ' ' ' F L D -g g e. C FE W N QJ A F 1 ' ww! .r f - 1-fn.-1a.-Jn.-fn.-Jwrjt75eATHENjAN:E'ienHnf-U.-'wus but they tasted good! Then after jokes, stories and eats around the fire we gave school yells, and then departed for our homes. It certainly was a grand event and everyone enjoyed it immensely. April 8th- Anoiher grand event is over. The Seniors had a picnic tonight. Fun! That didn't begin it. About twelve cars loaded with seniors motored out to Waterloo Lake about sundown. Waterloo is an inspiraton in itself, is so pretty. The seniors swarmed all over the place. Then came the most important part of the whole picnic-the' lunch. And it was one grand feed, too. Everyone ate until they were fairly stuffed. Then jokes and stories and yells were enjoyed around the big bon-fire. At a late hour the whole gang motored over to Denison, and getting out on the High School lawn we gave our yells. Then we came on home, everyone declaring that they had had the best time ever. May 1 2th- Well, Diary, I'm just home from one grand time. The Juniors gave the Seniors their annual picnic at Woodlake. My, how grand it was. The juniors rented all the boats, so we went boat ridng. There was a grand big moon too, which made boat- riding better than ever. Many of the party went swimming and declared the water to be grand. There was wonderful music and everyone enjoyed the dances. About nine-thirty, the most delicious refreshments were served. After more dancing, everyone left for home, declaring the Juniors to be grand hosts and hostesses, for the picnic was one of the grandest events of the year. May 19th- Tonight the Parent-Teachers Association entertained the Seniors on the school lawn. The lawn looked like a fairyland with Japanese alnterns scattered all around. There was an interesting program. Glenn Sanders sang, Louise Spragins gave a . I . , .-J,j.1.+-Q.-fa.-'uf-' .1922 1.-11.-'nf-'nf-11.41 0 .-:E .-'ni.++u+Jn.-11.-fat.-1 s slr4'lr-'IHIr-'IPI U t7feA1HE,1A14E .. .. ..... reading, Alberta Gilbert gave a beautiful dance, Elizabeth Peters sang, Elizabeth Dye read and Thelma Ferguson danced. After the program we were served with delicious refreshments of cream and cake. It was a very delightful evening. Q - After the party on the lawn, our president, Joe WeingartenQ opened his houseto the Seniors. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Then everyone went home, but sure that this was the best party yet. We are surely looking forward to several other events this year. Sunhine Scogi- gins is going to entertain us also with a lawn party.. I can hardly wait and am sure we'll .have a good time. A - co ,, , 'ON U .-J'n.g-'Js.-'mem-ui-1 llllll 1922 IIIIII-nl.-fn.-men.-'uf-flu DQ E I '-'11 '- iJfQATHEN1A1vfFFfPfJ N 1-IL:-:Tlcs F U U UH 5314 J Uh HIHIHIHMH .1 922 HHlIE1ff1f'nl-Jn-11,-1 In I gg . 'EW 'n. 'u. 'u.Vjgc,ATHAE g 1AN J.-'If-fuel.-lu.-1 .- To Coach Roswell Higginbotham, who has gained a recognition for turn-ing out a successful football eleven and to whom all credit is: vlue as the prinxcipal factor in the perfection of the 1921 machine, ar faithful' ami efficient man, this section is d'ed'fcatedi. JACK SMITH .. ..,.... ,. ELIZABETH DYE R. M. CARTER .......... R. E. WILSON ........ EARL KEY ................ CHARLES YOUNG AUBREY FRENCH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION' , , ......... President Vice-President . Business Manager Asst. Business Mgrp Asst. Business Mgr. Yell Leader .. Asst. Yell. Leader ' r-'lr-Ji'-'lx-'lr-'lf-' 1 922 lr-'lr-Jlr-'lr-'lr-'I ' ' ' 1 'I 'dQ5QAi1f1i11j1,1-XNT'l.-1u.JufJn.-1r.-1z.- EARL KEY- OX 'l'h's i-: Ox's last year with us and it has been proved beyond a doubt that Ox was the peer of all the Sherman stars, past and present. Ox has had more than his share of injuries, namely a broken leg from the Forrest game in 1920 and a broken leg from the Greenville game in 1921 and lots of minor injuries that would have knocked out many good men but not old Ox. We are sorry Ox is leav ng but we have one consolation that to whatever college he embarks, he will give them a class of football nlayinsr that is hard to equal. Our best wishes go out to Ox. He is the pride of Sherman High School. Weight 190 lbs. JACK HUGHES Jack was chosen to caota'n the team of 1922 and he is he man for the job. A good football player and friend to Sherman High. Jack played quarter this year and it w's under h's rule that Sherman Hi won most of her games. Here's hopfng that Jack may pilot a S ate Champion team next year. Jack was good at c itch- ing forward passes and giving' snappy signals. We re- member most of all h's good work in the Denison g-anne. Weight 150 lbs. HOMER WHORTON-- Cotton Cotton came up from Terrill Prep School with a good reputation and he certainly lived up to his rep, He was sure on his feet and whenever a gain was needed old Cotton could always be relied upon. He plunged the line like a battering ram and when he was stopped the whole opposing line was on top of him. Cotton is leaving us this year to go to college. We will certainly miss his presence in the backfield. He was a cutter, Weighed 155. Played right half. 1-'lr-'lf-'lf-'lf-'lf-' S1922 1.-11.-11.-'war-In TU V. el in fir rf' ri TqjgC,ATHEN1ANf1F 171' V211 IF nl' re JOHN PARKER- Jann This is John's last year on the squad and it has proved to be a successful one. By his consistent, well- planned playing he deserves the name of a star. We are sorry that John cannot come back and play next year but a man cannot go to school all of his life. John played left end and we are proud of the way he handled his po- sition. Weight 165. VERDE DICKEY- Verde Verde is also a two letter man. We hate to see Verde graduate for when we lose Verde we lose one of the best fullbacks we ever had. The only way that we will be satisfied wth his leaving will be when we get a man that can do as good. Most gratifying is the fact that he has only played two years football with no past experience. Diekev. old boy. we wish you good luck. Played fullback. Weight 168. JACK GRIGGS- Baz This makes Griggs' fourth year of football for Shel'- inan H gh School and it was through h's ability and head- work that he used in playing quarter that Sherman High won most of her games. He was good at forward pass- ing and calling snappy sfgnals. Griggs represents the lust of the famous Grigg' football family and worthily N did he uphold the name. Played quarter. Weighed 170. f-' If-'lf-'lf-JI:-'If-' --1922 lr-'lr-'lr-'Ir-'IHI rr 'I' r-'li-'In-'ln-'lr-'If-' c7gc,AT1-IENIAN Ir-Jlf-'l'-Jl:-'lr-Jlu- l HENRY CRAWFORD- Molly Although Molly went to Terrill and played last year, Sherman High claims him after all. His loyalty to Sherman High has been shown by the fact that he came back to the place where he started, to play his last year of high school football. Molly is one of the most sensible and hardest playing men on the team. We are proud to sly that no opposing player had an easy time of getting through the line when he played against Molly. It just couldn't be done. We wish to thank Molly for his coming back and the splendid way he played after he came back Played left tackle. We'ghed 170. JACK SMITH-'fSport L d es anil Gentlemen: This introduces you to Jack Smith, a one year man, and one who showed up excellent. He hclfl one 0? the most responsible positions on the team and held it wth credit. He was extra good on the de- fense. Whenever Jack went in, he played just like he felt and he felt fine. It is with regret that Jack is leav- ing us this year for he would have developed into a very powerful man next year. ROBERT JAQUES- Fats This ends Robert's career as a Sherman High School football man. He leaves wlth the next greatest honor that a high school player can attain, three stripes. Jaques was a good offense man, and he always played the game to win. We are truly sorry to see him leave. He's off for Dallas U. Weighed 230 lbs. Played guard. f-'flea'-'gn.-11.41.91 '1922 If-'sf-fur-'nl-'ni-In tr... .. Miki-wi' -s.:-ini, JAQATHE 1ANjfefwe1.f-1wf- LYMAN THOMPSON- Heads Lyman has thls year achieved what he set out to do, namely w1n a letter in football. We can especially com- mend hlm for h1s good work on the defensive. A fighter thru and hard to beat. Lyman has one more year on the team and we are very glad to say that he is coming back. Played center Welghed 275 lbs. DOSS RICHERSON wee Wlllle Don Doss comes to us from the State Champlon team from Cleburne He IS an all state athlete and a steady workmg football man Good at defense and offense and always playmg conservatlve football We have only one regret concernmg Doss He s leavlng us to go to college next year Here s wlshxng hlm good luck Played guard. Welghcd 220 lbs ARDATH WEST-- Art Ardath deserves some of the best commendations that can be glven a football man. Hard to hurt, hard to beat, and as wlry as they ever get to be. He was an all around man but was best on the offense. One of the best Hxgh School tackles in Texas. Weighed 175 lbs. .-mm,-11,-11.-fu.-1 . 1922 If-'sf-fs.-Jr,-'lf-fr .'r.'u.'n.'u.'u.' fy ,n ' . fi 1 , .- .-fl,-'uf-il.-11.41.-'qtjgc,.AffHE1jANTufJz.-'1.-f1.-1rHa.- B. D. MILLER- B. V. D. B. D. is a Dark Hawse. He came to us from the stix prxctically unknown. His good brand of football has introduced hm to us in a very neat manner though. A good defense man and very steady. Although he is a new man at the game, we can see a big future for him. A pro- gres3've footbrll man, Played fullback. Weighod 165 lbs. BOB JONES-'fscuffling Jones Bob represents one of the stellar palyers of the team. Although he is the youngest man on the team, he held the strongest and most necessary position with a credit that most any old player would like to have. Bob has two more years on the team and we can prophesy one of the best products that Sherman High has ever produced. Was extra good on the defense. Weighed 155. Played lialfback. VERNON TUCK- Tuckie This makes Tuck's first year on the team and in Tuck we see a very powerful football man. Although he is considerably lacking in weight, he easiiy makes this up by his shrewd way of playing football. Tuck showed up extra well on the defense and was able to make great gains by his accuracy in catching forward passes. Played end. Weighed 145 lbs. .-'l.-'uf-'nf-fa.-11.-I 1.1922 lr-'lu-'lr-'lf-'If-'I 0 alla 'ln 'ln 'ln ill' lr-'Ir-'lr-'Ig-lf,-1 ,- JAY PYLE- Pile Jay is also a one year man and showed up very well on llne plunges. He was good on the defense and a very hard hitter. Whenever the opponents were tackled by Pyle they were sure to lose ground. Pyle leaves High School this year. Luck to you, Jay. Played halfback. Weighed 155 lbs. SHERMAN HI 20, DURANT lil, 0 Sherman High School opened the.r 1921 season by defeating Durant High 20 to O. Phe game was a feature of straight line plunges. Wharton making most or Sherman gains. 1 The feature of the game was the catching of a forward pass by Belden, which was good for a forty yard gain. Also the punting of Richardson and the tackl.ng of Craw- ford were features. Dickey, Sherman's star fullback, was knocked out in the f-rst few minutes of play. His presence was missed very much in the back field. The following made touchdowns: Crawford, Griggs and Jones. Goals kicked were by Grgg. SHERMAN Hl VS. S. M. S. Sherman Hi went to Dalles accompanied by one hundred students and won their second game of the season by the score of 28 to 0. The game was Sherman's from the start to the finish. Jim Jones' team was no match for the Sherman team. S. M. S. received the kick-off and lost the ball on an attempted forward pass. Wharton intercepted the pass on the 25 yard line and carried the ball for a five yard gain. The ball was then carried down to the five yard line on a series of line bucks. The ball was then given to Dickey who carried it across for a touchdown. Grigg kicked goa'. First quarter ended with the ball in Sherman's possession and the score 7 to 0. Sherman made a steady march down the field to the two-yard line where Wharton was given the ball and he carried it across for the second touchdown on a left end run. Grigg kicked goal. The first half ended with the score 14 to 0 in favor of Sherman. The second half opened with Sherman receiving the ball. The ball was plaved in mid field with neither side scoring. Neither team scored in the third quarter. The third quarter ended with the ball in S. M. S. possession and score 14 to 0 in Sherman's favor. - - The fourth quarter opened with the ball on the 60 yard line. Sherman regained the ball when Richardson intercepted a pass. The ball was then carried down the field to the twentv yard line by a forward pass caught by Prrker. Key was then ca'lefl out of the line and was given the ball. He carried the ball across on a series ff l'n'1 bucks, Griggs kicked go'l Sherman kicked off hu+ fmt the ball when S. M. S lost it on downs. The ball was then given to Dickey and Wharton alternatelv and wa' carried down the field for a touchdown. Wharton made the touchdown and Gris!!! kicked goal. In the last cnarfer was the onlv time Sherman was in danger of l-eine' scored on. S M. S. completed a forward nass and would have made a touchdown if -'hey had not been offrsides. The pferro ended with the score ?8 to 0 in favor of Sherman. The features of fhe game w's the ground gain'ng of Wharton, Dickey and Jones, also the punting of Richardson. Those making touchdowns were Dickey, Wharton 2, and Key. Goals kicked, Grigg' 4. elm.-Helm.-elf-11.-1 .1922 I.-'uf-men.-11,-fu , ,,f.,,,, .-- . so z H '- Q 41... .,.-: . ' r-'lr-'Ir-'lr-'l:-'Iv-'ljtYA'c,AA'Lf'H'E' 1.-11.-'nf-lu.-la.-11 I I SHERMAN H1 AND DENTON HI A Sherman-Q-Ii defeated the strong Denton Hi 'team' 7 to 0. The game was featured by the playing of Thompson, Key, Dickey and Wharton. Sherman I-11 missed thc stcllra playing of Jones and Key, who were out.on .account of injuries in the f.rst three m.nutes of play. A . The reason Sherman Hi did not make a large score was on account of many pen- alties. On nearly every gain made by Sherman. ,we were penal zed. 'lhe referee did not mind showing his partiality for the Dentonteam. ' ' f The score came in the third quarter when Dickey returned a punt for a- touch- down from the 25 yard line.. Grigg kicked goal. The game ended with Sherman having the big end of the score of47 to 0. H X . Q SHERMAN HI AND VAN ALSTYNE Sherman won her second Hi School game bybeating Van Alstyne 14 to 6. Sher- man did not play her first string men un.il the last quarter. The first ended with neitherscoring., The second string men were unable to score on the light Van Alstyne team. Va.n Alstyne was-able to break up Sherman's interference and kept Sherman from making many-first downs. ' l ' i .The second half opened up with Van Alstyne carrying the ball down the field for a touchdown. , They 'failed to kick goal and at the end of 'the thfrd quarter the score was 6 to 0,in Van's favor. .f ' Captain, Key, who was running the team while Coach Higginbotham was in Dallas, rant in the first team. It did not take Sherman long to make a touchdown. Grigg kicked goal. Sherman made another one before the game ended. Those making touchdowns, Dickey 2. Goals kciked, by Griggs 2. 1 V - I S' HONEY GROVE vs. SHERMAN A V b Sherman .was eliminated from the State Championship in this game when they lost a hard fought 'game to Honey Grove 'by the score of 9 to 7. A-What proved to be Sherman's downfall was her consistent fumbling in the first half and being out-punted by Wilson of Honey Grove. ' 'A ' The first half was nothing but an aerial football game and Honey Grovegot the best of-this as Wilson outpunted Richerson. Sherman fumbled six times in the first half and thislwasmainly the reason why we were beaten. Honey Grove did not make a firstidown while Sherman made twenty-five. The half ,ended with the score 0 to 0. In the first few'minutes of play in the second . half, Wilson returned a punt eightyyfive yards through the whole of Sherman's team for, a' touchdown. Sherman received thefkick-off and it wasn't five minutes later and Sherman had a touchdown. Wharton making the only score. The score stood 7 to 7 until the last five minutes' of play when Honey Grove blocked a aunt and the ball rolled out of bounds over Sher- man's safety zone' for.a safety, which counted two nointsf Sherman again received the kick-ioff but was' unable to score. When the whistle blew. Sherman had the ball on the two yard line and oneklown togo., . H Q Those satrringlthe game were Key. Wharton. Crawford and -Tacones. Wharton and Key doing most of Sherman's gains, while Jacques and, Crawford were the only ones to contribute any defense work. 4 ,, .-'lf-73-11.-'If-'cw S1922 1.-Jn.-'n.-W.-11.-In :T-........l'L.ii M- . 1 ' , I f-fu.-fu.-fu.-Ju.-'IH j5QAifHEfNM1Alqfn.JIl.-fn.-'ne,nHu.- ASHERMAN HIGH VS. PARIS HIGH Sherman High journeyed to Paris the eleventh of November and defeated the strong Paris football team by the score of 21 to 0. The Paris team put up a stiff fight but could not stop the strong eleven which we brought there for their approval. We scored in the first qurater when Parker carried the ball over for a touchdown. Key made the second touchdown in the third quarter when he carried the ball over the line on a fake end run. Tuck made the last touchdown when he snatched a forward pass, and carried the ball over the line. The feature of the game was the ground' gaining of Tuck, Key, Whorton and Miller. Crawford and West did good work on the defense. Goals Kicked: Grigg 3. SHERMAN HIGH AND DENISON HIGH, Sherman battled the Denison High football squad and won over their .ancient rival by the score of 6 to 2. Denison Hi's squad was supported by 400 Denisomtes and a brass band. The windy city boys were confident of victory but after the game they went away with a sadder look than they came over with. They had practiced day in and day out for this gome and had drilled into them the saying beat Sherman, how- ever that saying has never been accomplished. It hs been the hardest thing for Sher- man boys to make the Denison boys understand that they cannot Vbeat Sherman. The Denison squad drew the first blood when they tackled Richerson- behind Sherman's goal for a safety when Richerson attempted to punt. .This made the Den- ison supporters go wild with joy and it seemed to put new life into the Denison squad. Sherman could not score in the first half and the core stood 2 to 0 in Denison's favor. When the second half started Wharton, who was out of the game on account of a broken thumb, was back at left half. He did not even come down to the field dressed, but Coach Higginbotham borrowed a uniform for him and Cotton went in at left half. It did not take Sherman long to march the ball down the field for a touchdown. A combination of Key, Wharton and Dickey carried the ball down to the goal line, where the ball was given Parker who madethe touchdown on a fake end run. Sherman failed to kick goal. The feature of the. game was the ground gaining of Key and Wharton. Craw- ford and West played a stellar game on defense. As is usual we hope to beat Denison again next year. GREENVILLE WINS The Sherman aggregation left early Thanksgiving morning for Greenville in Fords. The railroad fare was so high that very few students attended' the game. Sherman lost the annual classic to Greenville by the score of 7 to 0. Although fighting every inch that was, given, the heavy backfield of Greenville V was able to make the only score in the third quarter. ' Sherman was greatly handicapped in this game by accidents. The Greenville team was in there to win and they did. ' ., ,- - . Doss Richerson was knocked crazy in the first three minutes of play. Dickey was knocked out in the second quarter, Art West was knockexl crazy in the third quarter and also Captain Earl Key got his leg broken in this quarter. - - The game started out to be a closely contested game. The score was 0 to 0 at the end of the first half. The only score was-made in the third quarter when our team was unable to stop the line plunges of their big fullback. V in Key, Crawford and Jacques featured in ,breaking up the interference of Green- vn e. V -- The gamer ended with Greenville taking Sherman's goat into camp. We hope to retrieve this defeat next year when we play them up here. in-np 1 1 ' .-11.-fi.-'uf-w.-In.-I . 1922 .lr-'lr-'lr-'lv-'lr-'V 'r'..'3 , s....... . ' ' ir Mus.-.:nn..ru.n.i4,u.+..e 4 tiitiaiaan-sang QM 'li'Bixi5!'hR'l'?v 5-.iy,- f-fu.-Ju,-Jn.-fu.-lu.-f C7gQATHENIANE1J.Jnf-fws.-1lHs.- I I E l I f,.,Lff1M. , MVS I U rw ,, - Om Bog, Q4'w 1.-'nf-'1.-'nf-1 .1922- 1.-'If-Jef-Jfillsf-fl .41 1 I n.'n.'u.'jQf5Q,ATH'EN1ANf1.5If-'wh-Jw: 1 Y fwfr 'A 'QW X W ,Ju,-J s,-'af-11.-11.4151111511-F1 922 lmflfln.-'ef-fn.-'u.-'nf-11 V' S ' Y ..-Q..-ff--' ,, . f 'Aa' 'V - ,1 - I I ,,D,. , .f .-'a.-fa.-Jn.-'nf-Iw Cj5'c,AT1-IE 1.-'1.-1r.-1wr.-fs.- BA KET B! LL TEAM Or 22 btamlmg Left to rlght Smth Crawfoui Cofxch Jonm Wcst Pdrkel bnaerl Thomp on llclxex Wholton Crlg. Smth Cen tl and Forvxaxd C1 mfonl hu I W om son Gund D ku 1' um l WIIOILCDII K .fJn,.+1.afm-'nf-11.-I 1922 wa.-'r.-Jrff1I+11E . - , w ' .T ' .I : I ' I . - --7 ' L H, Af, Y . .' N 1' if - A Y A ' ..', ' , 1 IH'- WHERE THEY PLAYED I - ' ' ' ' . 'z ' ' - N arm. est-Fo1'wzu'ul. I'arkc1'-- Center and Fowarml. T11 Q: - 1' ' . IC 5'-'0' '. ' - luzuwi. G1 g'5g--I-Xp.v.'::1'.I. . A :FY 'ru--'-Mv-qv pufnva'1WV.'E'--5 Iighspmsgvavvs-sclvyngs-v..aPSylg7-gi?.,,,ay,:'1q,,W.31- F.,-..,,,. ,E-,.mI,eY,, W, Y! A f ,. , I' A , .,'f!? L v f... -. l 'le'lnl'ln.1ln 'ln 'iic74'eAT'IiEA-FIAN-EJllJlrJlr-'ll-'VFJ r- SHERMAN Hl AND WHITESBORO Sherman met Whitesboro in dec1d'ng the district championship. Both teams fought hard and neither side won and the score stood twenty-one and twenty-one when the game was called on account of darkness. Griggs, Dickey and Smith accounted for mostof Sherman's points. Sherman Hi withdrew from the district championship in fa.- vor of Whitesboro SHERMAN Hl AND CORSICANA Crippled by the absence of Key as forward, Sherman Hi was eliminated from the A. A. U. meet the first day when Cors'cana took the game by the score of 25 to 19. The game see-sawed up until the third quarter when Sherman got away with a six point lead. Sherman's defense crumbled and Cors'cana made thirteen points, enough to win the game. Parker, Dickey and Wharton threw most of the goals SHERMAN HI AND DENISON HI Sherman defeated their ancient rivzl by the score of 33 to 17. The game was hotly contested by both. sides, but Denison came out holding the small end of the score. Key, West and Smith contributed most of our points. SHERMAN Hl AND DENISON HI Denison was not satisfied with the first defeat and Sherman Hi took them to a a good cleaning. Sherman held the big end of the score when the game ended. The Denison Cagers put up a good fight but Sherman's superior playing won the game. The score was 34 to 5. Crawford and Wharton played stellar games at guard. The- defense was impregnable as you see from the score Denison made. SHERMAN H! AND GUNTER Sherman defeated the Gunter cagers by the score of 29 to 12. The Gunter cagers put up a good f 'ght but Sherman Hi was just too fast. Parker and Smith accounted' for most of our points. SHERMAN HI AND DURANT Sherman Hi defea'ed the strong Durant Hi team by the score of 24 to 19. The game was closely contested and the score was very close all the way through. Sherman won the game in the few minutes of play when Parker tarted shooting long' distance goals, Parker, Dickey and Wharton accounted for most of our points. SHERMAN HI AND TERRILL PREP Sherman's first road trip proved verv successful as she won two games out of three. Sherman Hi beat the fast Terri l Prep quintet 43 to 17. The goal throwing of Key and Parker constitu'ed most of our points. SHERMAN H! AND FOREST HIGH Sherman last her first game to the Forest Hi by the score of 16 to 14. Forest Hi made most of her points in ihe first half when Sherman's defense was weak. Sher- Sherman Hi was completely worn out from the game with Terr'll Prep the day before. Sherman came back strong in hc last half but could not ovcrcome the lead. SHERMAN HI AND DALLAS U. Sherman won from Dal'as U. by the score of 22 to 13. Key, Wharton and Dickey were the outstanding stfrs of ihe game. Whorton was good on the defense and! kept the Dallas U. quinet from runn'ng up a large score. Dickey and Key made most of our points by their accurate goal throwing. l ' SHERMAN H' AND COLBERT Sherman won her last g me of the reason when Sherman defeated Colbert 50 to 25. Crawford, Parker and Smth throwing most of the goals. I l' .-11.41.-11.-Jnflnf-I . 1922 wa.-fn.-1.1.-'nf-fr a................ QU l m 1 L ix N 1 w 1 J 4 1 Q, T , ' M3 T 'vggi j ii fj'ji' -j.T9TTil'ff1IQL:jZ,f'f3?3if f5'ij1 ''-5:fi 1t i Fyiiiiji' ,,.' 1 i'5'..:, i :,L g,f ' ' M4 h A A ' ' ' , 1 W I f , 'X 1 ' x 5 ,f-J ' f-J i I fw Q -J 4 hhgf flf1Liffg iifLggiP11,j?:3fi,:Ll LfU'ff mf ffigin F' ' Wg xfii' LK 'lF' Lmf Fir-Z .c,,,, ., , H. Y, 1. - Liiq ggi, -if I I 5 H if E I FQ 1 1a 1 4 l Ah I 1 5 VT 1 i ! gi 51 a E wig a 1? 1 , . ' We f ' f A Q Q F 14 ' 4 . 'il 1 ' 1 3 1 E? 5 1 E 3 7 . s 1 2 ' 'ln I i f 9 fE f in - ' I 5 2 I :fa I i ' 5 2+ I 9 f 1 1 N W E fia I , 5 z X5 J Q E ' Q? f , if 4 Lf if i fl 2' 2 F ' x W1 EI 1 + w 3 f 4 5 ? P I i' SE l , A 1 U I w EP 1 51,5 GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM 3 n H 5' ' Top Row, lcf. to 1'?g:ht--J. D. Miller, Coachg Mary Gross, fo1'w,11'fl, l'.I:11gg',:1'r-t 1 f , SChI1l:tZC1', forwacl, Ale-111.1 Brackctt, nf.l'Ll2il'll.H j' WN Second Row-Marggig Taylor, NQ,'l,13.1'lI,,Y Aubrcj: Frczxch, HCOllf,l'l',.' I.I:1 cl 33111, g ' guard, Thyra Ruflasyll, g'ua1f'1I. ,, 4x P 1 Thilul Row-Fanni1- Maw Crzfg, 4'fo1'wz11'1I, Robcrtm Grossx UC?llf,CI',', Ilgrixxl 11111. Q.', 1 f HCl'!lt0I'.H ' Q ii 2 '5 4? 1 M! : 1 1 V fa 1 ' 1 J Af f H 1 Zi 'lt lg! ., fi:'if1f':1f'fff ' iai z.A.- - ,,.-- ,,-.--...l.L,LjE 2- -'W f----, r- - H ,F , X Ji ,ra V5 f'-f--M -- , ,f --, 1---1-N f -1- f-P-f-1' V , if-if C i+VE3JFC-TU CBJ gm-IH ff iLlY,.qf-112,55 viii : :Ls fffi ,lil ':'::M 3 1- M' .- ff,,Q,Q',f, 'W 'fu f.,,,,,,,.,TgL fi ' -WY ' Y ' 1 'fs-w H- 'll '11 'fl.m.A.THEN1fs.NEs'fJffJff- fif'- '- BASKET BALL GAMES OF THE SEASON . susmvmnxvs. A. C. ' f gSherman HighiSchool girls' basket ball team won their fret game of the year by tha'score'of 51 to 18. Mary Gross was the individual star of the game, making 44 points. The good work of the guards contnbuted very much toward the winning' points. SHERMAN VS. GREENVILLE ,Sherman High lost theirfirst game of the season when Greenville Hi beat. them bygthifseore of 27 to 15. The game was hard fought from the beginning to the end. The outstanding stars for Sherman were Haley and R. Gross at center and M. Gros: at forward. , SHERMAN VS. A. C. Sherman lo t to A. C. by the score of 18 to 7. A. C. would not allow Mary Gros: to play, and the result was the defeat of Sherman High. SHERMAN VS. LEONARD CU AT SHERMAN Welost our third game of the season to Leonard High by the score of 14 to 11. Thegame was featured by the playing of Rudasyll, French and Craig. susmmm vs. -LEONARD qzp AT uaonannn .Leonard High defeated our girls team for the second time by the score of 15 to 8. The game was bitterly contested by the Sherman High girls but of no avail. SHERMAN HIGH GOES TO THE A. A. U. MEET. f The Basket Ball girls journeyed to Dallas the litter part of March to play for the A. APU? honors.-They -were eliminated-from-the 'race bythe fast Ft. Worth'team'by the :corefof 30 to 19. The game was just a series of disputes in favor of the opposing elm. ' ' K' 1 i ! 5 .. i ...T-.. - -I U . 4 ' b - Y lv f T , . f-11.-IJ.-H.-1 n.-1 u.-J IIIIII 1 922 Illlll len.-11 r-up-411 r' r 9 ' , ,V 9 r W -4 V ' 'T p lik 'uw f-J u.-1 I,-'uf-'n.-'nf' IT3 lT- mls xxwm1iMPi lM!Qsaanm 9 MVK-3 1 3 ' 5 ,J : 7 . ljj 'I X, .+' lf-1.1,-Jn,-'sfJn.-1H11j11jW1 922 IHIHEJI.-'l.-11.-farm-In .-Jwn.-lu,-Jn.-fu.-1 j5Q ATuE IANEIHLHLHE-self BASE BALL CLUB ZZ Top Row Loft to Right: V. Tuck, B. D, Millar, O. I.. Dial, G. Mcliown, H. Crawford, H. Esta-s, J. Grigg, Lvc- Jonvs. coach. Bottom Row: Monroz- Bryant, H. Gzxrmlncr, H. Bvlmlcn, W. Boggs, V. Dickcy, Cuptuing H. Whorton. Where Thcv Plavcd: Tuck-Short Stop. Bryant-Utility Outficlmlvr MlllK'FfSl10Tt Stop Gardner---Pitcher Dial-Left Fivlml Belden-Pitcher Mcliown-First Bzzsm- Boggs-Rig'l1t Fvilcl Clf'LlWf01'll-Tl'li1'1l Bzlsc- Dfckcy-Ccntor Foilcl Esta-s-Pitcher Whorton--Socoml Bmw Grigg'-Catchm- .Jlf-'J'.3T.-fs.-'1.L1 f1922 1.-'n-m-fs.-'nf-1: It H55 -W SHERMAN HIGH VS VAN ALSTYNE Sherman Hlgh met Van Alstyne on the home grounds and won by the score of 8 to 3 The Van Alstyne boys were unable to hit Estes in the pmches Batteries Estes and Grigg SHERMAN HIGH LOSES TO McKINNEY 6 TO I The second game of the season was won by McKinney High when they captured the Sherman boys goat by a score of 6 to 1 We were unable to hit the star twlrler of McKinney He onlv allowed two hits the whole game Our men blew up in the sixth inning when they allowed McKinney 5 runs off two hits and six errros Batteries Estes Belden and Grigg SHERMAN 3 DENISON 5 Sherman High lost the first game of a three game series by the score of 5 to 3 Hauser who was pitching for Den1son was 1nv1nc1ble The Sherman boys were unable to connect up with the ball when the hits were needed most The game was marked by many errors on both sides Batteries Gardner Belden and Grlgg WE WIN TRACK MEET Sherman High beat Denison in the second game of the series by the score of 13 to 12 The game vias hotly contested but the hitting of our men and the poor field ing of Denison paved the way for our victory We had to use three pitchers before the coring of th Gate City boys could be stopped Batteries Estes Gardner Belden and Grigg WE WIN INTER CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Sherman High Journeyed to Denison for the third and last game with the Dem son High School Despite the fact that the ame was played on a rain soaked field we won the game by a large majority score of 9 to 3 In this game we used two pitchers Batteries Gardner Estes and Gr gg CELINA WINS TEN INNING GAME Celina High won a ten inning game from us by the score of 5 to 4.- We will ac- cept the decision of th ' b ' ' ' e umplre ut are convinced that the umps ' was quite a blt one sided for the Celna team. Batteries: Estes Gardner, Grigg. CELINA WINS FAST GAME Celina High conquered us by the score of 1 to 0 in the fastest game of the .eason. The game was played in fifty-eight minutes. Celina got one hit. An error fol- lowed that accounted for the winning point. This game is claimed to be the fastest ,ame ever played in the State of Texas. Batteries: Estes and Grigg. SHERMAN HIGH 10-GREENVILLE 0 Sherman won '1 slow game from Greenville by the score of 10 to 0. The game was featured by Crawford s home run. Batteries: Gardner and Grigg. SHERMAN HIGH 8-OAK CLIFF 4 Sherman High defeated the strong' Oak Cliff team by the score of 8 to 4. Oak Cliff was the first team to defeat McKinney s team and Sherman easily defeated Oak Cliff. Sherman knocked Danforth Oak Cliffs pitcher, out in the sixth inning. Danforth pitched a no hit game against McKinney. Whorton and Dial featured with their hitting in ths game, getting 4 hts out of 5 times up. Batteries: Gardner and Griggs. SHERMAN LOSES T0 MeKlNNEY The second game of the season was won by McKinney High, when they took the Sherman boys to a cleaning by the score of 6 to 1. Sherman High boys were unable to hit Talbert who pitched for McKinney. Tolbert only allowed two hits the whole game. The local boys blew up in the sixth inning when they allowed McKinney 5 runs on two hits and six errors. Batteries: Belden and Griggs. .-JH.-1,-1.-1.-JCWATHENIANTH.-J.-IHH l 'lFJ.lif-'VII-,IFJIVJ . 1922 In-'lr-'lr-'lf-llr-JI x fswlfeu.-lu.-Jar-1 fs aa-4lr!n.-va.gp:.-fuf- QQQATHENIANF. y s u wi-lv som: com-1 HERE Ruth Neil-To win. a brave heart. Elizabeth Lucas-To make A's. Cotton Wharton-To play football. wr A Glenn Sanders-To argufy. . viii 'H'tnk'Hanna-To loaf. ' A Aubrey French-To be a politician. Jack Grigg-? ! ! ? ? 'Z ? WANTED: By Miss Mary Crutchfield-More than the regulanrecitation time, or else an as- sistant to help her put an hours exam on board. s M To know by the Freshmen-If they are not the swellest class that ever entered S. H. S. By Seniors-Proof that they are not the best class in all High School history. By the student body-Mr. Carter to g-ive each teacher in turn, one day off and to appoint a committee to conduct said teacher over all the school, and show them the amount of work the students are requested to do Qptside their respective classba. By Mr. Emerson-Everybody to be on time at play practice. ' To know why it is that Mr. Emerson and Miss Crowder are so interested in each others classes. M Somebody else suggest some more work for senior English classes HOT SHOT What a spendthrlft is she of her tongue' Edlth Adamson What IS it but a map of busy llfe In flxrtations and other vast U7 concerns' Oscar Dial I love myself and no other love Frances Lomax If thou were an ass thy dullness would torment thee Freshman Class. A smile angelic a look divine Faye Robbms And still they gaze and stll the wonder grows How one small head can carry all he knows Leon Smith A sign to dream of not to tell Trlg Students A noble army of marters Teachers A great intellect hes concealed beneath that uncouth exterior -Joe Wlth the smxle that was child lke and blond Arnold Ponder r-'lr-'Jr-'Il-JI'-'lf-3 1922 If-11.-lu.-'war-11 .LW - . . . . . . .1 . I . . . - 1 A 1 . . L . .T .. . . .T . . . . . , .+ . 1 ' . W -1. . . . , ' 1 . 1 I un: ' ' - y w . ' I , r 4 ' v r I , 5' . ,1-.U . . , 5 , , W . Am. ,-if-,,., . . 5. .., l 1 J' N ' . Nl!'gJ1',-i ., . , Eh f :4,1'5':' 5, P , V tax i 154 mei 1. '4 , .4 . - 4? I 1 .-'lf'IHJHIFIBHQCWQATHENMNEJ.-'1f-' ufJufJ1.-f1.- 1 . f f u , , A 5--5 .....sQl3 5 4 .b .-f n ,+'.1f-'EIQTWJMJ' .1 922 1.-'af-'uf-'n.-fr.-'I . J A Q.-,, N I.. A f ,w A f 3 ,-ri a lx fl' 'V 1 'f 1 M T N11 1 X , ' Q 1, - 1 ,' ff ,ex ff- W UK Ti fi. N .T 4 - -N ' l ' ' Ji - ,w M' .1 , . 11,1 w ef .TL 4 v ,,f,,, . -,. ,N -+ '-T4 T A .mi ET- T H c N ,Ni N if lg ' i T w ua . , ,1 I , . l' f , I A I :N .J1 F 221 ET H G T if A Q, J ': if 33 V AV if T 1 Q, 4 Q at if T T: F T ,,N i tl! 45 1 1 N e 3 H T 57: K T 'ii L ' 5 4 Q M af 'T T- IN U . W Ti! 4 U' 'J ' 1 . '. W E' 1. p ! , I V W L in Z ' ' r Ti TRACK TEAM ZZ Y , Top llow-fl.1'I'L to ll ght: ' l'o:1LI1 Morrlaz, Ull1ll0Ll,?k', .lolum llichorson, Czljwlzm ug D11'.'f::, YOLIIIQY, Cowell Vfil ux 1 I Sc COIII How: A 1 1 Hz1,i'im-lml, V1-stall, Wullcur, 'l'uylo1', lliglpy. 21 EI 'l'hir.l How: 'f ' li l'y.v, Vvstzxl, S1lHI'0l'tL. Qi H l LETTER MEN OF ZZ 1 5 liichm-rson, Cuptzlin-Discus and Shol. Bob Jom-s-Qmlartvx' and Low I-lurmllus. 5 1 1 H l zu'mc-1 ' V1-stz1l4Half M,lc- :mul Quuric 1- 5 i f Outhousv-I-Izllf uml Quzxrtc-r. EX . X' Marlon SunformlM-Quzmrtvr. 1 Y 'X I T, T1 14 I N l 11 a 1 ig A U 5 E 'U i E1 J! :W Y Y -.,,.-,f, VQ, M, L?'i1g - Q.- ...T ,W T .AA.f YT QQ 54 'gp '- T WU T if 1--3 rig Y fjYF ll'fQ3 vig? T 53. I 1f f'fl nf. ' 'If -ff-Y ElilLl,+H if: L'J??1-.::1 Q1 ww sbrmiu, 7-, f -f ! ' ' 1 .,,,,., F'- . I k -P1 .-'uf-lu.-rn.-11.-fa,-1 ,jgc,A'LHENIANEn.-w.-'nf-'wnf-'1f- I RESULTS OF THE TRACK WORK Taking everything into consfderation, the Sherman High Track Team has been as great u success this year as- could be expected. As there was only one letter man lack, and two that had never entered a race before, it is inconceivable to expect a iecorzl treaker to be developed in two months-for a person had to be almost a record bre ker to win this year. In our first meet, Den'son defeated us by a few points. The following week, seven men and the coach niterurbaned it to Waco, by means of their own money. Every man was placed in the prelim naries, but the next day both our men, Byron Vestal and Myron Outhouse, were defeated in the half mile, for a regular dark horse appeared and came within three seconds of the state record. Bob Jones was defeated in the hurdles because this was the second time he ever attempted to run them. Doss Richerson won first in discus and second in shot, having been defeated in the latter by a Waco boy. Mame Sanford, Jay Pyle and Paul Davis gave their opponents something to worry about, although they did not place. , If we had won the county meet, and had been able to enter the entire team in the district meet, we would have taken it in a walk. As it was, we were only allowed to enter five men in the meet, and then were defeated by only one point. This was done by counting the girls points into the winning meet. The following Saturday Dale Crabtree took mercy on the team and cadied' five men to the S. M. U. meet. This trip was successful with the exception of the blow out going down, and that we did not win the meet. Doss Richerson took two first, shot and discus, BobVJones third in the 220 hurdles, Byron Vestal third in the half mile, Mamie Sanford forth in the quarter mile, also fourth in relay. As to the quarter race there were three of the fastest run- ners in High School ran. Also the fastest man in Texas was in the half. Therefore why do you hesitate to doubt whether we had a track team or not, when they did not defeat men who have been in track meets for the last four years. When the A. M. track meet came off the boys did not feel like winning their cxpensesg consequently, all stayed at home with the exception of Doss Richerson. Hers he was also outdone in both the shot and discus. The boy who won first place in shot broke the state record, also won first place in javelin, and threw the discus farther than Tiny Keen the southwest conference champion, threw it the day before. As we did not have the necessary cash, we did not go to Austin. This meet was the greatest contested meet ever held in Texas, for it took only 16 points to win the meet We belive the team will take off state honors next year, for they have had the necesl sary experience this year, all men will be back next year with the exception of Doss Richerson. And here's hoping the team will get out early next year, train hard and win everything they go into. ' 'r .-'ui-rn.-fn.-JI.-life' M1922 .lr-Jlf-'lf-'ff-'li- E . ' f-'-'- 1' 'af ay. i3.ig,u.,:.:.i. . Iaaaisw, . a . A--' .'1.'uHu. 1u.'l.' QjgeATHEN1ANfff-JI.-JIf-fl.-41.-'w F' i Q- K - I P 1 1 ,Fi E Seniors are the Beauty and Popularity Favorites 1. Graco Mcliown-Most Beautiful Girl. 2. Oscar Dial-Bigrgost Flirt boy, 3. Ruth Neill-Biggest Flirt girl, 4. Aubrey French--Most Popular Girl. 5, John Parker-Most Popular Boy. .-fl,-ra.-'1,-fn.-'nfl .1922 I.-Jn.-Jn-11.-'ws .-Jaffa.-Ja.-'nf-fue jgQAjfHE FFFJITJF F- THE BEAUTY ANJ POPULARITY CONTEST -V , I , ' ' The Beauty and Popularity Contest this year has, in the mind of the staff, been a very novel feature for the Athenian. We had been trying for, quite a whil I jind a new type of beauty. contest that would arouse all the school's attention f cer- tainly did when we instituted the office of the biggest boy and girl flirt. fi 7 q The early part of March was devoted to the nhinination of the different class can! didates. The work was completed quickly and soon the contest was on.' An. issue -of the Hi-Talk was printed with a voting coupcn enclosed, containing ten votes, and the Athenian gave 150 votes for each annual psidqfor during the contest. A few days had elapsed and the contest was going full speed. The contest lasted two weeks and was over. The seniors had won by a large majority, while the oor little fish and Juniors P looked onwith dismay. gp' ' The Different- Clue Nominees 4Were: . Seniors Juniors Sophs Most Beautiful Girl: Grace McKown, Eugenia Weaver, Nina Ferril Most Popular Girl: Aubrey French, Lela Bailey, Mabel Grinnel. I Most Popular Boy: John Parker, Vernon Tuck, Bob Jones. Biggest Boy Flirt: Oscar Dial, Marion Sanford, Bill Dennis. Biggest Girl Flirt: Ruth Neill, Hope Ridings, Maurine Beckelmanq - The Seniors know that the fish and Juniors hate to lose such a contest but it is pretty hard to bump' against a stone wall and expect to see it crumble in an instant It can't be done and will never be done as long as that old time senior spirit reigns supreme. As a final word, the staff would like to suggest to the oncoming classmen that they have a most bashful boy contest. PEPE i f-flrlonelf-'neue '1922 mf-'nf-fufwffnf-fl ' ' agnui- :V 5--H ,,..-as vvr- --:rf-,A ,. vi Vi ,VI I i 1 in lil: xii lin lin 'ii r THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1922 COUNTY OF GRAYSON STATE OF TEXAS To Whom it May Concern: Greetings. FIRST: We do dircet that our funeral services shall be carried on with all the pomp and dignity that our worth, our attainments and our position as Seniors entitle us. SECOND: To our dear prncipal and superintendent we do bequeath our deepest love and gratitude, and the unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. THIRD: We bequeath to our dear teachers who have so faithfully guided us over the rough path of High School days, and have spent so many days and nights worrying over whether Tom Crowder will have his Latin prepared, or wishing that Tom Newcomb would have his Civics lesson up for just once, and for numerous other troubles with boneheads to them we bequeath long days of peace and long nights of sleep To them also, we bequeath all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them on examinations from time to time. We trust they will also feel at perfect liberty to make use of all such bits of wisdom for the education of the classes to come after us. FOURTH: To the Junior Class we leave all of our boys as were not able to keep pace with such brilliant girls as our class contains. We also bequeath to them this hope that they may be able to hold them better than we did our men-folks. The following may seem but worthless bequests but we hate to throw them away so, we are leaving them just to remind you of the generosity of the departing ones: I 1. To Howard Fletcher the example of all our members of this class. We have proved that we are able to keep quiet on all occsaions. 2. To the Freshmen Class that is to be, any overlooked wads of gum hastily dis- posed of, sticking under desks. 3. To Leila Bailey, Edith .Adamson's gift of gab. 4. To anyone who needs it, Louise Spragins' bluff. Apply early and avoid the rush. ' 5. To some young flapper, Elizabeth Clyce's small suitcase containing a powder puff, lip stick, rouge, huge amber comb, and a certain young man's picture. 6. To some Junior, Mary Lee Wright's bright wit which is capable of making Mr. Emerson quite forget to hold a lesson. 7. To Marian Sanford. Bob Etchison's ability, but not his beauty. He'll still feel the need of that and can't be coaxed to leave it behind, even with Marian. 8. To Byron Riddle we bequeath Johnnie Dodson's modest and retiring ways. : 9. Mfss Elizabeth Peters bequeaths to some future opera singer her gift of a birdlike voice. We s'ncerely hope all may survive it as manfully as we have. U- 10. Arnold Ponder, wanting to contribute a personal gift, says he will leave his taking ways to Emmett Coover. 11. Last comes the hardest thing for us to part with, our Senior dignity. May our successors uphold it as we have done, in spite of their light-mindedness. In. witness whereof, we, the Class of '22 have to this our will set our hand and seal th s 20th day of May, 1922. T i ATTESTI HE CLASS OF 22. JOHNNIE DODSON ARNOLD PONDER SUNSHINE SCOGGINS. .-'LL-'.1,:'1L-11.-'19 .1922 lr-'Iv-'lr-'Ir-'lr-'I i 4 marinus. ' n-'Ir-'lr-'lr-'lr-'Ir-' THE PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Central High Parent-Teachers Association began its yearly work with 19 members. We now have 39, a very small number to be representing 509 boys and girls in the High School, but what we lack in quantity we have in quality. One of the first activities of the association was to have a Get Acquainted party for the teachers at the home of Mrs. Batsell last November. In December we had Miss Maud Alexander of C. I. A. to give a lecture on appropriate dress for the High School girls. A commit- tee was formed to visit the different news satnds regarding the sale of obscene litera- ture. The news dealers very courteously consented to discontinue same if protection could be assured. Committees from the Central High Parent-Teachers association Civic League, Y M. C. A. and Pastors' Association next wrote the City Attorney, and by that means Sherman now has a city ordinance prohibiting the sale of this objection- able reading matter. Plans drawn up by Mrs. Hugh Hall for beautifying the school grounds have been accepted and will later be used for that purpose. We have gone on record as approving simplified graduating dresses for our girls. Through the courtesy of Mr. Houston of the Gem Theatre, and Mrs. Chas Batsell as chairman, we realized S60 from a benefit given during March. With Mrs. Harry Campbell as chairman, a book shower of 500 volumes and 832.25 free will offering together with a very de- lightful program was recently given, we gave a set of O'Henry Books to the library, paid S10 on piano, and paid our apportionment of the Police Matron' salary We have perfected plans for a lawn party on the school campus for the graduating class and their parents to be given Friday evening, May the 10th. The officers for the next year are as follows: President-Mrs. Ernest Jones. Mrs. Gulick-1st Vice President. Mrs. Batsell-2nd Vice President. Miss Mary Boyd-3rd Vice President. Mrs. Campbell-Secretary. Mrs. Altman-Treasurer. Miss Rawlins-Recording Secretary. I- f'J'-1.1.-11.-'lie' .11 922 1.-'nf-fn.-'u.-In.-fn Q 14 4 4 fi L' ' ' f . . 1-:anuse...1.l:...a:,l.-, 'asarlxr-ul .L ts.. . Yr sa. sm ..1... , , 'Ze -Z3-in J, -f' rTt75c,ATHE AIAINTU.-Iwi.-11.-'u.-In 0 ' QfA0ATHEN1A1x1jj'HIff-H-H f U PM bg UG .- uf-1.1,-JuHnf+1u.J . 1922 1.+' e.-1s,.-'neu r-'lr-'Ir-'lr-'Ir-JI:-' FINDINGS OF THE OFFICE DOG 1' Tom Crowder: Mr. Wilson havevl got time to catch that interurban that is just leaving ? Mr. Wlson: Tom, you got the time but you havcn't gat the speed. Tom Crowder: Western, I saw your brother the other day and he was crazy to see Wesiern: Well, where dd you see h'm? Tom: In ihe insane asylum. Louise Spragins: I wouldn't live In Chicago. It is a sickly town. Every letter I g t has hte stamp Ch'cago Ill. Arnold Ponder: I .went into a tailor shcp the other day and asked the boss how would he make pants last. Alice McDuffey: VVell go on, what d'd he say? Arnold: He 'old me to make the ccat and vest fir-t. Mr. Carter: We 1, fats, how is it that you get into all the bcst shows without pay ng' the adm'ssion fee? Fats: Well, it's just like th's, Mr. Carter, I walk backwards and they think I am going out. Mr. Carter: Jack, where did you get all those good looking clothes you are wearing ? Jack Smith: I got my pants from Pannselvania, my shoes from Sherusalem, my vests 'from Vest Virginia, my ties from Tioga, my collars from Colorada. Jay Harrison: How do you find the weight of a fish? Arnold: By the scales on him, of course. John Parker: Joe, when you get hungry what do you do? Joe Weingarten: I go to a jewelry store and get teh carats off the diamonds and then go to 'the electric shop and get the currents off the electricity. Jack Hughes' Why is it that every time you go to Denison ou have to o to the - ' Y g doctor and get a prescription Tom Crowder: Its just this: the town gives me a pain. Miss Vail: Tom, I don't see how you are going to get your degrees at college. Tom: Oh, that is very easyg I'l1 just steal the thermometer. A lot of us think that we are through High School when we have went up stairs. Mr. Pyle recently made a visit to all the stores in the city to find the general trend of business. His findings are as follows: At Locke's tin shop-business up the spout. At Dr. English's-still got a pull but business looking down in the mouth. At Rag Dealer-business picking up. At John C. Danne1's-Busness is dead. At Hahoney's-pegging away to make a living. At Dressmaker's-Everything is just sew, sew. 'Ir-'lr-'ir-'lr-Jlr-'I 0 f-'1,.-14.-'1.-11.41.41 g I I Y ' . 1141 A Vx! I- I ' umi',..nL-wa wsu., ..wrq.ss..,.,, , ma:-...',..s'. LV.. ,.. v suie.sii s?-n.s,x. Ut- .. .--- L FUJU 'M 5 rjgt7gc,ATHE 1ANf1uf-1af-fa.-'1f-'i.-Ju.- a. w. In. w. -u. 'a-. 'ljtZ'0ATHE IAN mfr.-f.n.Jaf'wa. Mary Arnspiger: Looking at loaded tree of applesj Oh, Oscar, look at that apple ree sighing and groaning. Oscar Dial: Yes, you would sigh too if you were as full of apples as that tree is. Bill Dennis: What is the strongest day in the week? B.ll Gordon: Wednesday? ' y Bill Dennis: Sunday-all the rest are week days. Mr. Carter: Murray, what are you doing with that extra long- cigarette holder? Murray Robertson: The doctor told me to stay away from tobacco. Fish: I have found a file. Senior: Suppose you use it to make a point to some of these jokes. Wilson: How did all the boys in this part of the room make A's? I think it is some co-incidenf. Murray: Co-incidence nothing-I call that team work and nothing else. x After drink'ng a small g-lass of wine that was supposed to have been 25 years old, Tom Newcomb made this bright remark: It sure is small for its age. Insurance agent, talking to Tom Crowder: What is your occupation? Tom: I help my father. Agent: And what does your father do? Tom: He doesn't do anything. Allen Shaw delivering an oration: Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears! Lady, sitting in the audience: Huh! It wouldn't seem natural it that little Shaw boy wasn't forever borrowing' something. Miller: Now Crfp, if your father gave you S5 and then S4 more what would you have? . Crip: I woull have him examined by a doctor. A Good Combination! Ha! Ha! Most Populfr Boy-Marv'n Phillips, alias Rudolph Valentino. Best Looking Boy--Ned Campbell. Vamp're-Ruth Neill. ,fThinks so.J Most Conccited Boy-Arnold Ponder. Mosh Conce'te:l Girl-Hope Ridings. B'ggest Flirt-John Dodson. A Biggest Flirt-Monettc Duncan. No ice: These above sfllyisms are fully protected under the pure food laws. Dcn't let them get next to you, see? The author of th's section was christened Anonymous: that is all we know about him. H .-1-I.-'J.-fs.-'wif-' Illlll Illlll- nf-'n.-Jr.-'yur-11.-'1 .. . ... .. . ,BL-P. .-In-Ju.-fn.-m-H.-1 C7gc,ATHENIXNE z.+wa.-fwu.ea.- I M D Ei 11 1', 12. gd + .. 343, 1 1 ,xl YK 5 -.Q,mQ,v5gg+o,,- .-fuffa.-JAn.-11.-'ne' 1922 nf-'uf-'nf-Ju.-In-'I f.f.+sd..Q-,,. ,, -W-:,..:z:'i -, .. 1 EEK, ,WWA ,-- - 1 . 'u.1u.'n. 'IHI1' j,fQAffk1ENM1ANf'r.-1I.-'n.-'n,-'l.-'u.- Everything a Boy Wears Will Be Found IN OUR BOYS' SHOP THERE ISN'T ANY BETTER SERVICE VVE COULD GIVE THE BOYS AND PARENTS OF 'SHERMAN THAN Hart Schaffner 8z Marx Boys' Clothes as Good as Father's NOW REDUCED 20 PER CENT MARKS BROS. SHERMAN'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE. I Why Use Foreign Say It With Flowers Made Coffee QL I S I1 d Sh d When th SHERMAN ARTICLE I glacln cl B Than Any Other? Flowers convey IJ y I cl Sympathy. I 4 Every o cl must be s t t y s rvi h-b 1. as vu an ,, 99 Blreakiiam fn H. O. Hannah 8: Son THE SHERMAN PRODUCT FLORISTS eu.-'L.4'1f-fs.-'19 I 1922 nf-'af-'nf-'n.-fu.-fn hi -' 45' .zggfvx , HI M -- .-Jael.-fl.-Il.-11.-J g7gc,ATHENIANEn.-1uHwrHsHa.- T0 SAVE Systematic lly is highly i p t t b t th th g to save. What you t I yl g l d t hat you will h t START AN ACCOUNT WITH US ' THE MERCHANTS 8: PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK SHERMAN, TEXAS WEST sms IKNIGHT PlEIVETO MARKET . COMPANY T. c. MORRISON PROPRIETOR For Choice Meats and F U R N I T U R E Good Service Phone 267 ' Shermanfflexas T Your CI'edit'S Good I-1'le,+',1.-11.-11.-1:51 T11 922 new-'n.-fn.-Iaffen r7f1emT rT11T7jgC,ATHEEN1ANf1f .-1 I.-' 4 ,J I FJ VP I .- CENTRAL STATE BANK A GUARANTY FUND BANK The Bank For the People B I R b 3, President A. E. Ja ll , C shle C. L. Webb, Assn a d C shie PEARCE 'AUTO CO . Ford, Fordson and Lincoln Dealers SHERMAN DEN ISON TLL. NO. 255 W. LAMAR ST lf lt'n a Hit, You'll Hear in o-n th NEW EDISON M. A. LOVE my M O N U M E N T S LINN BROTHERS Phonograph Co. Established 1900 Sherman, Texa 215 N- Travis fellas,-'rrJ:,-'a.-1 E1 SQQWHEII-'1.-Jlf-'nf-fur-fr vu. 'u. 'n. 'n. 'n. 'qcZfeATHE1j1ANf11H1Hn,-1u.-'rfJn.- BIG C ACORN GLADIOLA SMlTH'S BEST Insure Baking Satisfaction By Using the Above Flours Made in Sherman DIAMOND MILLING CO. CHAPMAN MILLING CO. FANT MILLING CO. G. B. R. SMITH MILLING CO. f-'l1+'.4f-'wif-'If-' A1922 I.-'lf-'wwf-11.-11 , ,,,,...- W, xlmlr. a 1 4 . ri ITTITI FTW IT' jZc,ATHEN1ANf F F F1 F HJ r CARS XSXSHED BINKLEY HOTEL GREASE-LD Tires and Tubes I GASOLINE AND OIL FREE AIR AND WATER BIRGE FILLING D- STATIONS MANAGER EMBRY'S GIFT THE COMMERCIAL SHOP NATIONAL BANK Gift Books and Other Capital, Surplus and Navelties Profits S450,000,00 .-l. 209 NORTH TRAVIS sr. The Big Friendly Bank 1-'IHEII-'If-JI-JI'-1 M1922 1.-Jn.-fu,-Jn.-'wx Nl , , . , V ' ' A 1- .-V ' f 1 . f . ... shin- ..,w.,....lv.. -. hm . n.'XQ.,, -,.,,:r ahh 5,,g,,eg .pg I5 A L fr--e -sf- -'ff-ff-'ffwj HH 5 W .-Ju.-11.-In.-Inf-fu.-1 j5c,AT1-IENIAN if-fwuffl.-Ir.-'sf Leslie Hardware PRESS CAPPLEMAN L AND SONS Company PLANING MILL We Are Specialists in ATHLETIC Our Line CLOTHING -- A TRIAL WI-LL PROVE IT Sporting Goods of all i Kinds 300 W. Lamar St. SANITARY BAKERY CO, The Home of W. J. DODSUN Fresh Home Killed Our Own Maid Bread Meats SOUTH SIDE SQUARE. 205 w. Houston sr. Ph 45s non Go cfsqliglaf Have a F 81 BROQ LEE A. NEILL Dry Goods, Clothing, T1-ua TAn.oR Ready-to-Wear CLEANING, PRESSING Shoes for all the Family and REPAIRING NORTH SIDE SQUARE Ph 495 F D l f-'lr-J-lf-ill-1nf'nf1 A S1922 lr-'lr-'lr-'lf-ll'-JI I . -..1..1.. -.. -1. - vmrj,0ATggNIgfqgFFf.Qe3r.U.f J. A. SIMMONS LUMBER CO. Quality, Service and Price Store 301 W. Lama1'St. PHQNE 300 MORRIS JEWELRY C0. Will gladly submit Special Designs bf CLASS JEWELRY Your Patronage Solicitecl 108 N. Travis St. Sherman, Texas LYON-JENSUN ICE CREAM C0. ICE CREAM AND ICES 324-TELEPHONES-256 112 S. Walnut St. Sherman Texas For Over Twenty-Five Years I Have Done the Work for the High Schoal Boys Now wA'n:1-1 Us GROW WILL PIERCE 8: COMPANY .-1.1f11.J1.-Jn.-fn.-1 g 1922 If-'l.-fu.-1.1.4.-fn Hu.-II.-Ju.-fn.-meqQj5c,A'THEN1ANfwnHaf-ff.-lawn eny0EE0WERS THINK OF US Flowers for any ancl all Occasions THE HOME OF FLOWERS 215 NORTH TRAVIS STREET PHQNES 159-377 SHERMAN, TEXAS SHERMAN HALL 8: HARE PLUMBING CO. INSURANCE 221. So. Travis St. Commercial Bank Bldg. Plumbing work of Every Description Phone 40 I MITCHELL'S POTTS JEWELRY C O M P A N Y For the Best in Drugs Gold Footballs, Basket Balls, ? Base Balls ancl Binkley Corner Class Pins .-Iuffcu.-11.4,-'uf-IHIHHI .1 SQQCHUHEM-11.-'lf-fl.-11.-fl 1'l-'IWININII' j,5'Qg,AT1-11Qj1x11ANf1a.-'n.-'1.Ju.-JufJa.- FURNITURE DRY GOODS GROCERIES B Store No. 1, 900 N. Broughton Store No. 3, 1001 N. Grand. Store No. 2, Cash Grocery Co., Fancy and Staple Groceries, N. W. Corner Square. W. H. LUCAS 8: SON LANKFORD LUMBER CO. LUMBERM EN Plgcme 83 ., Sherman, Texas-- 614 E. Houston St. When your Shoes need a shine o A i your clothes need cleaning or press- Owned DY , ROYAL SHININC. HOME PEO PIE PARLOR VIE KNONV HOW TO DO IT. Connecting With All T -- ------e-.-m.e--- S - Long Distance: Comms POTTs JEWELRY C O M P A N Y Gold THE Footballs, Basket Balls, GRAYSON Base Balls and TELEPHONE CO. Class Pins flu,-1.1.-'lf-In.-Inffll l 922 nf-Ju.-'nf-uf-'uf-In 1 3 .-'n.-1if-Inf-Inf-'uf-fiQ4QgAT1iEN1ANEJ.-'iH1.-'if-1I.-'af TELEPI-IONES 125 JOHN C. DANNEL LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine Ambulance Office 104 W. Lamar St. Sherman, Texas Talking of Graduation YOU CAN DO Presents BETTER AT- For your Bay, whv not a Registered 20 Pay Life Policy with South , ' C ern Life Insurance o. Acceptable Ages-I5 and Up W. B. Gibson 317 M. 8: P. Bank Buildlng. SHAW S EAST SIDE SQUARE lvl! Udfff wwf Wa: rr fkvoi rn? Marr 7' .rnrlrz sam sruff fir DE QQPAL wxgggr maze on' nuwm' cfmfvfx DE ef-.rr mmf fs. v-....-- VN... -.-........ . I. ililll' ILS f'52g2,y 23 S fi' 4 111.1-'Tl W , .I I 1, , lM ,f' 5 ' Q.,.. .lJ in . A . f .. :A-in-A-1 f - H ' l f? , Mi' L7 I Mari 1, i 'VI lm . ii Carr Burdette College SHERMAN, TEXAS A sel t Junior College and School of Fine Art, for young women. Next session opens September 12. Write for Catalogue and Bulletin. Cephas Shelburne, Pres. Sherman, Texas POTTS JEWELRY C o M P A N Y Gold Footballs, Basket Balls, Base Balls and Class Pins i-'rn.-ri.-11.-'nf-In.-1 I .1922 lr-'lr-'ir-'lr-'11-'I I V we lil? V22 VF jfc,AT1-1 V3 F 111' F1 me rg Q.- l849 ' ' 1922 AUSTIN COLLEGE Offers to Sherman High School Graduates the advantages of thorough college courses leading to degrees. - 4 Seventy-fourth Annual Session Begins Sept. 20th, 1922. I For Catalogue and Information Address R. R. WILSON, Registrar i AUSTIN coLLEcE w Sherman, Texas. 1 3 l ON FAMOUS CHILI Where all the High School Boys EAT POTTS JEWELRY SINCE 1876 C O M P A N Y Gold Footballs, Basket Balls, Base Balls and Foundry E. Lamar St. Class Pins Z....0.-.- rjlf-'l.-311-Jlf-llf-' FN1922, If-'n.Jn-11.-mel IVASHINGTON HAIMMO-Ill Djs ,,...f an u uf 'l rw 1 maven.-Iaafua Qgc,ATHEN1ANfrPFwf.-1 J. B. WILSON 8x C0 LUMBER and PAINT Agents For Sherwin Williams Paints -.i0 PHONE 17 413 S. Travis St. Sherman, Texas Jaques Grocery The Good Quality and Service Store 209 So. Travis St. Scull Swain and Wallace HARDWARE The Good Service Store 1 n- l I:-ii Progressive Shoe Shop M. E. PERRY FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed 213 South Travis St. Phone 2152 GEM NEWS STAND A. B. SCOTT, Proprietor Wholesale and Retail MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS CIGA RS CI GARETTES CANDIES ll0N hT St t J. J. PITTMAN QUALITY Fruits, Nuts, Cigars, Cold Drinks North Travis Street f-'lf-1.1.-'uff1fJuf1 .1922 If-'lf-JI:-Jlf-'lr-'I 1 VFVI- I' f1IT'IT7IT Qijg,ATH'ENI,XNfn.-'lf-'aHn,-1lHr.- Phone 279 C' P. O. Box 277 Lynch Davidson CJ. THE PLACE TO BUY LUMBERH 532 E. Houston Sherman, Texas E . 6 BRD? E, ,'52QQ North Texas Motor Company Q 4 KS. DEALERS Corner Crockett and Wall St. X9u M?,f! Sherman, Te?-:as O'Q.!2gf5k ' W. N. BUTRIDGE Headquarters for the Best Paints and Wall Paper 2l0 South Travis Tel. 460 i l A. J. LAWRENCE THE GROCER I Strive to Please You Phones N55-19 201 E. Mulberry Sherman, Texa MAI-IONEY SHOE SHOP lvrst Class Sh-A :uvl Bwot Eepafrn W. B l l l U cl B esl .nter?a 'e 1 est Rubb Heels Put On. 214 N T S N B kl H l SETTLE 8z SETTLE Style Headquarters l att .-uf-rv.-'rf-11.-fn.-1 771922 lffs.-1ufJ1.-'neu S C f-'affni-fn.-1lHl.JQ-tZg,TAT'fHEENml1FFrv1rF'r.U D t B L Everything Forthe ' Music Room end L i Sewing Machine U T M was B .. E Vestal Music R and Machine QUALITY SERVICE, PRICE A SINCE 1876 209 SOUTH TRAVIS ST. BEST SHOES -ATT1-1E-- BEST SHOE STORE ONE LLIS HERMAX JES ' E SHOESWHOSIERY , -C ,Jufrnefvi-Jn.-'ng-1 .1192-2 li-H.-'uf-'ui-fu.-fn . u Jgc,ATHEN1ANfnf-Jwaffs.-J MUST MODERN PLANT IN SOUTHWEST DAILY ggi' I I: I cow sromcn 125 TONS Ll CUBIC FEM ICE STORAGE 4500 TONS W W RODGERS Manager PHONE 90 AMERICAN BANK H 81 AND TRUST GENERAL INSURANCE Jom our Chrlstmas AND Savings Club REAL ESTA E Guaranty Fund Bank County DepOSit0I'y M. a. P. awk amass, rum. 195 'l li -A ' ...Af-:Q 0 . ,L . I, V' :li . +4 T' K 'f A ff' ,mb-' ji I ...Aw Pg pg.-,1,.A:: 'ff' , . ' ' ff 'rue v:4n'acuuu Q Ak 1 ' :ca cmmclrv ,giifcg zso.ooo 3 I, Q3 A. -. .wx - 14' -A ' 4?4'5fAl1:X3 V' A ' ' I ' I ' ' , J COMPANY ,, + - - Sherman, Texas g Q .1-1 1l O v T --- ur f-'leaf-fn.-'af-'nf' 1922 1.-'n-'rf-J . FT' I . f-fwuel.-'lf-'IH IPI lf- J SATISFACTION I Qmegef - Is wh t ant Our C t t get with y p h S f' d Customers are Regular Customers. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. Fancy Dry Goods and ,Notions, Pictorial IIE? ,. T , lm I 1 .1133 l 75 - ml I 5 f X -'fI1af'I': ' 11.1,Qv 'f Q1:5ii:3v , .f::j1..1 ---'s 1 o , 4,-Q ,..gff -'ff ' u , .. .........- rgju I. If - ... ,X - ff ' '.n.r.,.-- L' y X-V X ,----.r ,, A, . 'K J 48 1 . if The Quality of Hopson's Choc I t g anteecl equal t th B t Patterns ixi1refif,pil1,C2 I t IB f Il? Rf li in Quality and Flavor. Q Ask Quality Dealers For TAYLOR THE DEPENDABLE STORE H O P S O N , S 'MORSE'S' The Preferred CHOCOLATES GIBBS' DRUG STORE J. C. Penney Co. Are Working for You Every Day . VVear 9 unns Shoes flue-linear-flflnfe l1922 new-'nf-111-Jaffa .'u.'u.'n.'1.1n.' QjgcQQAxTHENIANf11.-11.-Ines.-Irplf HARCOURT 8: C0 flncorporate ll Louisville, Ky. D gnern and Maker: of c I as 1 Engmvasu y C tl it D P g dl ff Ch f c. 1 gc a F nifys f y Favors A REQUEST BY MAIL WILL BRING A SALESMAN For Fine Headquarters for the L t t St l ' FURNITURE a es y es m AND High School Boys and RU Young lVIen's Clothes . I VISIT THE -- H ll F ' C . a urmure 0 BONNER WHITE Southwest Corner Square East Side Square .4'uf1lfJ1H1.-'nf' S1922 ww.-'nf-'1.-11,-11 I Chronicle fkmgil- Print ,A - fi X . N ,L is at 1 .X ,QF , f 1 fa 'La 4. w ff F , Q X Q 1 ,Xf- lk i 11-ve, C L '- 1 5, ' ' 51, ,, 1 F . , -.mga 9 7.. Y K 5, 2 . fi. L . V57 VL 4 y aj, -P- fu R ' P532 U ,gg f ,r 'f 7' i., ,' H154 -I . 'hd' - '35 5 mx V ' ,- . 1' . zu I fc 2 -5, ' . W, ' 1 . A ' . 1 . -7 -1 - sg? eff- V- 4 Q 'Lf - ,. ,V .. , 'R 9: 4 . , ef 1. I :e X251-----7 1 ,, 2i fiig,,a -'Q . , ' ' QL 'r' ef ,s- L ,lg 1 . if - - fx ' K L, . A lf, JI 1 V fs 4 , , ,3 4 . ' ,Y .V W ,A , N, . , b , Q 1 -5 Wy- ,sa Ex VJ EF 4' ' ' .' ' t V A , . ' ww -wg . . . J -,S 1 V Wg, i .34 - .' N 1 W, -ywm MAH- , ,Y T-,,..'i' L: t 2. 3. - 1' f :QS-51' ,, '- , x W ' .I 4 , P VY H A , 4 . , Q. -. SH . p I