Sherman High School - Athenian Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1923 volume:

, W ie - K . 1 If Lg Q-EWU I is 4 :iii ff1 ' A ,mg 3 24 fi? I, .X A1 nf YF A' bfi? My 4'wQ, i',z 'ug 'Mniufiii I. Wd 'mfvrx-rw Nm UUIHHIUIIWH, - EZJBQTZQEFQQ vm-.1 u-vr4M.1nu.um.urm -..r.n-u.-mm.-,N-,L .f,.'..1n..-. .nag--wmuh - .,1.1.-.N.wm1mm..m.-u.im',1 - Y .-. . .-, .. ,. .-...,nunu-nu.m-'-.ua- Q ' 1 L HOO SC L HIGH TRA E CEN S TH N 5 'S L .-I' 'IBM Rkhewxau VOLUME SIX THE STUDENTS OF SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL JACK Edizor MARION SAN O D Page' Ffzfe X ff Z X! 0 JI MQ? W aff W WWW WNQWMQ X 1 if Kb 'vAf uwypiiplfggzpw 5' 39, Gy.-'gf WJM XX ,jf .1 7111 Qwjyifwfiil. xr 'K X.-ff? CNT' I ' x EIWIEMIEIER NOTHER year has passed, and the sixth volume ofthe Athenian is now before you. In writing this, the latest chapter in the history of dear old Sherman High School, we have held constantly in view the sole purpose of preparing an accurate, fair, and comprehensive record of the year's events. The result of our work is, of course, far from perfect. None are more sensitive to the book's defects than are we whose unexperienced et- forts have produced it. But if, in the days the future has yet to bring, a glance at its pages shall cause the tender cords of memory to vibrate with the thoughts of this year's friend- ship, the 1923 Athenian will have achieved its purpose. ug, L .S.l'7!l'll 4 -4 4 mi in 'gala ' AX 5 .1-. 3- i-YM -i tw- W? -I' wi ' Li: xg f S l ' 3' t v 'I .-W ni f 4 0.39 p X ,gg ' g K ' i L L L K W ' 4553327 X, Y fl Y! I ' i 'V2i1-: eT-i- ' 555 fa:-ails ,fa I I 555 4255! Anais 11'E-'h'9 'l X A n ' 1 I gi :rw 2' IE?E::35vE ui' MSI nl Ill'- ' I 5 I sn -- . -' . :E I I ',.4 1- 1. ' 211 :sg V ll- ' Q2 Q: zzz ISI 51: , - I Aiifzgf ' xg I. xv J ,111 . , sages' 1' 'A '?'1f,l . g f B NTEN 5 Book I THE FACUL l'Y Boch II THE SENIORS Book III THE JUNIORS Book IV THE FISH Book V TI-IE CLUBS Book VI SOCIETY Book VII ATHLETICS OFFICE DOG slit -11. .-,, f 17-. ADVERTISEMENTS 55 Pr - 'V Til? If- +5 - 414 ,4 fx! 5 I I .. 1 I W I I L2 IA' gl I I , I 1 ' I S 'I 'Q 'I' ' 'll ,. . 1,1 I I ' ll wx ' ' I F ' ll , E , X. R I I I ' ' v I x I I ARM Ex it 1 ,WBA l I 1 plI ' I u 1 wx n 1 . I K' I .I I-1 , I in IM- , v .-. 3 I I' I A ,-- 'Q A 'f'f7, X 1 , -'- Y1 .7711 QA ,' Y N' xx 1, Q 1 I P 1 I 1 I ff, f f' ,xx ku if . vp Q xl' ulil, . . 'tm N . - f fi - I '-0 , 'w w wa .4 ,. AIIHIIII 'I I e I' 4 'U 1 5 u g III Q . II, x .ff 1. . ' 1' : HI sf Q I n If 'P ln N . ---..- 7 . 1 H . . I.. ,, H ? -' ' I. 1 f i -,K A, . --ug., 5 'f ,1,.,.I.1 ' I , l , .':-'-'12z1:..1zgs12,.T.,T115-1? 41,21 ,Z ,. ,, :,,,.: - M ..,... .,,,f,.,,.,., N I 21 -1'L1.S::: -- ' :::':::.f.5::: -sig:-'fl' 1 f Book VIH ,mp , If. El nlffu- 1, ' '---,...!:::,.. .::::f:-.-:.g',.-:L . f .E .Q affix -ciiacaikfizzii wagzs Book IX f..f -,'-,ua -' ' 4 .-1'-5, ix, , , - ' ' ., .. -lf 1... w, . I , 19 'I 33- 31:3 3. If' , I. QA.. . X4 QQ 0 U 3 '- 'Q Q dwg, l, Y.1s' 1 bb soo ' -Qi ,,.-1 x ' ,1- fl gif! 'AaU1!ZM' f- Q Page E zgh! -'....-X' .1- x I 4 r ln Y 5 th 4 W 4 f C LQ I r' V !A f 6 V i ! iz'-V ,R A W 9 I I l F4 If f- M If A C U 5 ' u., I X ,:W ...I ' l f VVS? W fx' . ' 1 ,-2. Q' -1,' 2 K Iam, ' ,hh 'P , A my J ! ,, ' Emu,-fq pg-ing? f-- I EN I A -lzif iwwi I v lv 'Q V w N H X I s ,, 'IW 3 J J if ' P 4 35 I 11' N M N :ict N M x ' -Q -gl 5 ' fpf' T -J-A . K M' x---Q V. f - 'T112 A 'QNVWT fi FT? 4 .mf, Luf1W'F1'f T :1f' W 1 'M E f . . 5' b ' i ' Pr: K V 4 4 -V ATH EN I AN - - -+z.f4-f:- xx I - T612 1 , in , Af '7' 2nL.,.l f ?'2'Qg4Q I' R 4 NN W - - ' T' A 'Q ' ,A f-+4,..f ' ' AX'-KQZM'Z2'rfL20f21,,Q x 6? - M W 5 wh 1 A9 fy lik' M I A 1 Wil! 1 ul :if W 'NN K 1k EQ :N ' , P I l i , , V' H 1 S v mx fn ' 1 , I y ! I I , l 1 N i I 9 N N-Wk ' li AA,.A. f I ,rn'hui.fiy I 5 ' ,, li ' I My ,si il N , , , wi J, , H, , f ,iq ie . , Q' , , X-JNf1i.!'7 ' - . ,QL ,, - 1 gf-L-gg-jgiq-jig:-5-LQQQ A---.- ', ., .. -W ,ta X 'Ts' Y 1 r 7 ' n ,J - 1,9-f' A. A 1 . -fn -' e ' -' ry, , jx 'ij-:J L'lL 5 Q E il..:. 1. ff : jffaxa V1 'Vi ' WXR'-j ' MT' J :L ,JLAS vi V A 1 .:G,'.-.:. ?- V , , 5 '4,,f '-1, i ' - ,I , ' E 3 ' f 1 V N .A .JV 7 :'ifT1 ' W 1'i3 Qf' f' ,, Q LAL . ,f 6- -. ' I V ' Y -'v-N V -.V Y , V Y ,.,Y AV 1 ' ' '1-if v '4 fl ,' I f , ' .' fb. , C- Af 1 17 f, -.J , 4 L. xl , Y -V . .,, rnguaan.1 .4 ,p , - If ...M ,,T,,.M ,-151-.,,,E35!gv V , I F, 5 L?-V -V ,,Ag15?,:w . VV --- . .- ,Ql 45. 1'r1g'e 11'fl Z't'7l f -le--Qg , V71 f iv ' ' vs- , 1 A 1 , THE FACULTY OF 192228 J. C. PYLE - - Superintendent N T. E. Gosxf -C. J. DEN'roN Principals ALMA PECK - - Secretary 1 DEPARTMENTS I ENGLISH Miss ISLA MCKELVAIN Miss PEARL TYSON MYIDDLEBIXOOK. H, Miss Loxs STEPHENS COMMERCIAL ART I Mlss MARY VAIL MATHEMATICS I T. E, Con' J. E. RED J. W. CARTER C. J. DEN1oN H. C. Fxnco M. D. MCGAUGHEY ll HISTORY F H Miss MARY CRUTCHFIELD Miss ELIZABETH Tucx 1 Miss HORTENSE GREGORY M. D. MCGAUCHEY , ' LATIN Miss MARY Bovn . SPANISH - Mlss LUCILLE RAwuNs Miss E1LzAsE1'H Tucx V, . MANUAL TRAINING JOHN SHERMAN T q DOMESTIC ECONOMY Miss MARY ELLEZEY Mrss BERYL TASSEY Mas JoHN SHERMAN SCIENCE R L MORRIS M D MCGAUGHEY J D MILLER fs gl Mmm wrt if Y H Run Till: X 1 I , A .A . x.. l' ,, ,I Q v VI ' I 'N 1' ' , . I A - fs, I - 1 . ff' nl 53 ew I ,, k- . 1 -,w 127-. Eat . :.: .,.. M hm . ki Silk? 5' A 39 A ll - A 55 it ' X 9 Ay- ,fn fi' frfmlfl . .1 01- -,F JD IL ,, nf-6 -Ifwfhhi Q 'g'1'R?iQ:'?3 ,- -4-41 ' 0 I 3 Y , W w Q 'Q' , fsfbgia Qsxjlfjni-5 --ff 5. ' gn ! ' f --1 Q Pf f .f , ' Q ' N57 M' fl, Z Sz vy X , A Qs. 's p gf W W 2 N 14 . F 'as' x ,L f ji-Q xl 6,9435 'Z?:' X f f EQSNEN , f f 1111 'bf ZA! -wimr, GQQh!ZlKiZQ!f ff! '6i'5L1X - ' ' W sift' 'M L'g ?5'E?'z61 f s fi . ' ,l b-mafff 5 f X ic N--Qn oors 'l' W x , EI 1012.3 11 fx: ' -,'.,3,f.':ii,:k ' 3 3118-mJlM I:5 1'!3 1 Q vu 3050 .z'Qi'Ii.,.-i2'?:1 ,0 'L,. T ,W ,f - ,!f 1 'a iff, L,Y, H-, 'U V, - Q-aw + f? :1 if - .. f w ' I i fi gs' +1 -T-L ATHENIAN fl- WW , Hzgc' 77zz'rfeen ' AI-IISTORY or THE CLASS or '23 HE Class of 1923 must bid farewell to Sherman High School. And at the time of parting it is only natural that we should look back over our high school days with a little touch of pride at the things that we have accomplished and perhaps a pang of regret that they are now ended. When we came from junior High School, we were fittingly compared with the verdant isles of the South Sea. The juniors, with the traditional feeling of responsibility which characterizes their class, felt it to be their duty to impress us with a sense of our lack of sophistication, and right well did they perform the duty. We bowed to the earth in our humility and made our mere existence a cause for the most abject apologies. But, as Socrates remarked to his desciples, 'Tempus fugif' and the long, long session finally came to a close and our verdant hue was dimmed to the more sombre color of juniors. We had reached the estate of human beings. Our football players made good on the gridiron, and we managed to take a credit- able part in every branch of the school activities, and an ef ficieut faculty saw to it that we became more or less proficient in the arts and sciences. The pleasant months passed swiftlyg we became seniors. Much water has flowed 'neath the Tiber Bridge since that day in September, 1920, when we came to high school as sophomores. We feel that we may justly be proud of our record. We have marks on every mile-post along the way, and now that we are passing we have consciousness that not a single standard of virtue and achieve ment has been lowered at Sherman High School by reasons of our short- coming. Perhaps those who-.come after us may do better,-it is our hearty wish that they may do so. l Vi 1 tl la Tl fir . tl . ll: -Historian ' , CLASS OFFICERS i l Bvnon VESTAL .... ............................... ..... P 1 'vsidcnt A Jmzomiz Biuus . . . . . .Vice-President 'W' X Miumsn Tomo . ..... Secretary i jon Ricnv ............... .... T frcasurcr l i X LEILA ELIZABETH BAILEY ,,,,, Historian A all I ' 'z cgi... l S - ' 'i 1 . IK L-- EFI.. Hai. '11 up ... ll ' i ' ,T si ' It S - 'ire ' - Cf: ' l ' ' ' ' - -i 1 - ' 'R ' rf 7':.g.,'4 4' 4 Page F au rieen . ' , ',', ,. , . . 2 . - . - , --A .-ev..1.-.rise-.af'.--'.-e. ,W , ,M im il 5 5 li -in 4' -- L- - s- I vw ' , - 1 jjljc, r'1'ff:f't5:' ,gig 'YT h ...M N .. . - l 1' l l i l 4 lil l i i t OLli'l'A AKliRS- Oleta JP ls she noi umm' rlmn rr fmiiiliziff ran i'.i'ffrr.v.v, ' 1 She is little hut loudl .-Xnd yet she is sueh a cyiiet, neat. dainty, little, little girl. Her i presence is always felt everywhere she goes. A friend tried and true is the way every- ! one speaks of Oleta. .Xlways full of pep and true supporter of her class. If everyone ' W were like her--what a wonderful place this school would he. f' Ftovn .-xsrcax---Fatty N No l'm Hof tl fri'.i'l1111m1. i . . . . . His name starts with A and we might SEQ' that he ranks among the hrst in the l interpretation of knowledge. No one seems to know much ahout Floyd. until the end of every month when they always see his name on the honor roll. XVe are wishing for him success in everything that he undertakes and somehow we almost know that he will Come out on top. l.lill..X liI.lZABli'l'H li.-Xll.lCY- Leila .S'l11' ix firefly In -reullr feiilz, .Ind reifiy to folk teilh, l i glnd filrustilll, loo. lo think on. VKX' could say much ahout Leila. hut it would not he anything that is unknown to the majority, for Leila is the most popular girl in her class, in faet in the whole school. Leila is everyone's friend and El friend to everyone. A strong and active supporter of her class is she and besides heing all this l.elin is a good student. She gets her share of A's. The whole class will miss you, Leila, and they send along with you their hest wishes. ,-ff JEROME llltiGS- Cicero , jevv l hill His lookx Im! half ri'i'i'ol liix lr114r:elt'dgt', W' lt is zi wonder how Jew can know so much and yet he so ignorant on one point. He has . 1 lr. heen an honor student all through High School and with this advantage, he has such a tre- I mendous hunch of friends, No matter if they do call him jew he does not act Jewishfied il. around us. And he has never realized that he has so many friends. That is the one and only l one way that he is ignorant. l i ' ii li lli' I g rn: I x - 'T 'H -1- 7' . i, I, 'W-'-' 3 Q g N TNI 'lilly' ll ll ll-4: my 5 ii yl-lim L' L: :mf-l - A ar-1 5 fi llzlikflillilllJll'lJj.lf1i E 1 'llil 7ih-,, - .. ' f' .. -- . 0 f-f...eMfiQ'fSgr' '--f .1 ' r uff -' .. V , l f ff 7:f. 'I gmt. ..-I 'IQ 1 Y J.-, -X-QQ., M., 4,4 'li V 'fiilifig -E, --iff' .. I if W af-1 ATH EN IAN if iii i Page F ffiren 5 1' ll ll rr , ravi 'Y -ws 3---- - --Q--rw-vxrwfg-:yu ' 1 1- pi qv:-uw :wg--'qua -gp:g71szv-v-5g-1-.--v-.rf- v. -wp-y-r: w Inf ,-,.- Z 7 ,gy .- V 9 li . vs i , . 7' l 'lv ll .X i lr 1 1 il i l 1 k RUBY jUlf I31..XlJliS- jvc i TIN Inzvl kind nf ll frivnd In llllT'l'.H ' A Say! Did you nuticc that siuilc uu hcr fzicc this umriiiug? Sho allways rcmiiids 1110 uf a l I hcautiful spring day! liut cutting' thc mumly, wc liupc tu suv Ruby jul- lu-cp up thc rcputatimi N uf her illustrious family and hor CllZ1llCCS for duiug so ara- about thrcc ui one us lar us that .N prctly siuilc uf hers is cuiiccriiccl. Luck to you, Kuhy vluc. 1 NAT l3lRlilf- Brick l A'llll'ZL'1lf llrffllllly lliul 'zwanld llIIf1l'H'I'4' my lmfA'.v, fur lln' CIm1rll'.v.v of lfrunlyi' cliff! nu my uulul du-iz l3rick's :unhition gut tln-ln-111-r uf him :uid hc ilvvidvd tw 2l'lUll1illt' iii tlirvv yn-urs. Slllkl' wc llnvc such 11 small spam- tu write iu wc will uul iiiiclvrlzikc lu in-ll uuytliiug ahuut him llCl'2lllSk' llrick's life- is a cmim-ctcfl wma if mio iucidciil wcru tuld lhv nthcrs would liavu to hc tulfl to gc! 21 rlczu' llllllklilillllllllfl. Um' thing wc will sziy. is that ll1'ick will Cul'- taliuly make zi succuss if hc kcvps up his zuuliiliuii. L M .NYM ICR I.li l1.'X'l'Slil,l.- Skinny l'li'u.n' Inna' mr nu! nf Ilzv grind .vvrlmrz juz' tl Cuzullcm um l. 'aymcrlc is a rcg.ul'u' old timcr. Sho h'is hccu right with us for f u' ' '1 x ' 1 r cvcrythiug that is for thc ll-lu-rim-ut iv tic c ass. 'o 'ir' ' ' p.g lu cxpcct many tiii s , mm hcr in thc nc'1r future all hccwusc sho has dom' thcm ui thu' 1' 5 . , BMI I X fra I r ii if I ir lm: Rm jomul our Lrnw about two wars igri .md ri,,ht .-ivsux ln w is uidulc fi l'tg,lll'lI' L aunt sn uri uh ut hui hu ms vs an x s L ui mu X r wuu in clisdppointinuits of usurclfu haw pdssul into thu bright .uid sllllllllf., tuimirruw l wp s n as .4 man of x iundrul ININNKTN l l NN ff -5 511, J,LL L,,L AQ- liM -W dj gl SN 'Sr1mmQ... -f ATH EN IAN N if Pagg S1 :lun M Y . 1 I in julls .uid is .l Mus TWT' I in fi 1 f l l s VN . p givin' l ig l J frm . . 1.ist l I 4. ROY . . C '- li: mf, X ' .-In fu' n of IIU ' :ull .vpm.'.v ff 'i.n'lf. Y, . . i E X V , 'W 32 , -0, . ,,V. , .Zu , , ,, K . H, N dm ' j mi ' h w - - d 'J--hu ' th all pai .'tri't mt' t' . . ul l - I - 31 - , - , A. Y, , , 1, ., . ' . ' , -. A A , ,- 0' ,, we 11 hii 3 ' 1 l X '- C 1, hail ,ll l U - ll , ..1:.-:vw , f Lf ., 1, r- 'W' 9 rf--H f- n ii la l ,L 121, 1 ll' ' x xl, l fd nilg I b , -f' ' ' -L ':'i- ' J I ' I ' ' I L' r . 'Tr 'gf--if X -' . -'Z Af' 'gn ' . i :--1 Q - 4. . if' A ' ' 'N K 3' J ' - t 'V I T 'M' . ,. if I 1 ,Q , ,-L, ,, M, - ,J - - 55'-,.,1i.:w J ' ' - - -.r -,.. f- gi, Z ':- ,4Li1.uL,- . .--43411-,.g,'s4, H. 'H -- 'a JF' .1 ' ef l Lgew l fi l 5. l l l 4 A l l l l P l I i VERA BRCYWN- Brown l, Her nmdvxf look fi folfagi' llllijjhl adorn. Vera is a quiet sort of girl around strangers. for that reason and that one only she is not 1 X known by more. Those who have snceeeded in breaking through her reserve have indeed dis- , covered a lovable character. ii CANNON BLOUNT- .-Xrtillery 1 l His nzuxit' l'tl1LV1'd iron leurs lo flow down l'Iuto'.v rlm'k. If you see a long, tall, slim boy walking down the street you can nearly always say. there goes Cannon for Artillery as he is ealledl. Although he is tall it does not hurt lnm in the l-tl least. VVhy it even helped the Seniors out on Tramp day when they gave a play. But for all this Cannon was known and liked by everyone. , AGNES BARKHAM- Agnes if True Azeorth is being, not .vt'vu1il1g. Here is another one of those girls with the natural knowledge that is occasionally im- posed upon a person. Always she has been fairly good in every subject. taking her share of 7- - the good grades. She is an attractive girl who alwavs has at pleasant word for everyone and - vho is always wearing a smile. Y P ' if HAROLD BRADLEY- Bradley Y Hold the fort-I uni lIl'tI7'I.V Ilzrrl'. ly Bradley as he is commonly called was one of the members of our class who insisted upon spatting the Fish. He was one of our strongest backers in every ,kind of athleticsg he Q . was at every game whether it was in town or out of town. It is wonderful how he could get , MN so much school spirit aroused within him since this is his second year with us. VVe do lh not feel that his acquaintance has hurt us in any way whatever. I 4 . ,, I -4 ..I'..L. .. -0. F -T-. 1 mm 1l11r S 1 Sites Q' welll' y, my 4 , , Eilf. -i r ,e l A I I' 4 i .15 625.2 -: Q in . -S lm! , - -'f.-'i, 4.-:i - - ..- -.-. ff I U' Tf25i'l ' f::':' 2121 - . 1 F X i '- 1-Q: Alf.-U' I' Y K A ' 1 Page Seventeen V ' r 1 T' . . 'it I If . 1 -v at 2 A -sz fl l. N W l l i , 4 l, i Y l fl I N l l g, L l MARIE BATTENFIELD- Marie V She 1m.v.vt'.v.n's .vilvm'l'. tl wirfurv uf the win. j Ah! Here is another one of those quiet but pretty girls of which our class seems to be so full. Marie is unknown to the most of the class but it is the class's hard-luck because she is a W person whose friendship is to be valued. Marie has been a silent supporter of her class which ' the whole class is sure to appreciate. So, good luck to you. Marie. 'N WELIJON liROW'N- VVeldon Ile mzndrrs on as in ll dream. Because of the fact that VVeldon has just recently joined us we do not know him as we would like to. But no one can come in contact with him without learning to appreciate his sturdy character. In his own quiet way he is sure to win success. NNILMA I3LANTON- Wilma. You tm' tl iuoumn., und Ihuf ix saying ihr fenrxt-fnzd the Inxvt of you. X One day about two years ago, we all remember what a convincing talk VVilma put up to Mr. Mullikin concerning her month's grade. Did she win? Well, she got an A, that month. Now, what do you think of that for being a convincing talker? And from that day VVilma has never failed to try out her talking ability on any and all occasions. T MONROE BRYANT- Bud L, I Q l Good grades galore-he has in starr. j N, , Monroe came from the sticks. but even at that. he came forth from the Heap big sticks 'F l with a good reputation. His specialty is Mathematics, English, History, and Science tyou see W1 he only took these fourj. lt is indeed a pleasure and a treat to see him swat the ole' apple for ,Qi A nice little jog around the four sacks to the home plate! lp IN I. li sl l l l Tl-, F -' V: rr 'Tumi l it r-.Th V Wi mi l unln ill V Lil A H :ill - LJ j l I A P A lll .tuItl,l,.'-,-53l,+1l'1LL--, f W, Ag- -.,,..-:,-:lt :- t l - .- :: ,.,.1.s ' t i ' . -f - -.limi-2- 3'1 l --'-I llll l'fl. 'E3,j-f-5f- Nt 'g,, 'i'1i:'- etc' my , V 4 X- ' - --1--'A ---1 W ' Page 1:1 gh lzren Ap, L, 315' QU ff 1-1 L 'I' I -'7 f'f- ff, 4' 'V L4 ' Nl' IDI-' Li-.,,,.... U - . vr V Y W Q I 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 ll l ,U 11 XLI THI -X BRHXQlxl TT Dltt ' 111 1 ffllltl ju 17 II 111111111 ru 1111d lllllllll In Dxtt IS the backbone and 111 f1ct half of tht g1rls haslttt hall tn 1111 N 1' 'Not 111 111 l l 1111 s11L1lx111g, of plaxmg f1l11l1t1 xou lll1tlLI'StllNl lattaust sht 15 rnallx 21 wut 1,11 lturn not a small an xoung Tong, but lllSt a tr1flt larf B l bl str ms IL stuclwng to lx a. stt11og,1-aplur so 1 lllllf to tht NVISL lb Sllfflljkllt RXDLX BULIx Iuclz 1 111111 ll 1 ll 11111 1111 1 X q111ct a111l gkllllk how 1s R 1111 But for all tl'll5 Ixuli toulcl 11ot htlp hung, 1 lflgllllll 14 t l lt ry s1ar Ill fatt A matl11mat1c shxrk Ht 1Q from tht Lountrx wt ln If hut from tht po1111tr5 haxt comt somt Ill1lSU'l0l1S mtn How do wt know but what Rada 11111 bt our Prtsnltnt lll about ltts stt 1918 VM 111111 so Rada RLBX l'Ixl N'1L1'Ntlh lxulmg, lrux tl l1111rfI1r111!11' 1 I1 1 11111 I It s A sccrtt but I w1ll tell X0ll just tht bum for two ltttnrs a wttlt tl11s xoung 1.11111 has up Ulltll now r l f L tcuxu rom 1ma Ohm and the samt numlxr from kansas Lltx Hmmmm Must he somtthmg up W ell all wr. can Say IS that the boy whoever l1c IS IS lucky hccaust 111 illlflltlilll to belng pretty and dttractne sht can ctrtunlx malty a P13110 tallt 1- 1- CIORGI1 C XRPIN1 PR Carp 11 Illfcl and 1111d und 11 1111111 1 t tw 5 'lhn Olllk thmg wt hold dgamst Gtorgc 15 the fact that l1c has a hdlnt of Sl11LiI'lllf5 l11s head w1tl1 that Stuff thu gall Stacomb just look at hls DlCtL1I'Ll Some httla. g1rl IS qomg to gtt lll front of thou uni and r1l1l Georg w1ll LQTtrlllllN talxt a tumhlg off well wt 1lo11t fmow what but xou L1llClLl'St2lllll 111 w1ll fall for htr l1l c a ton of brmlxs f ' K, if 3-Ll 1 A -5 lll 'l' lll-l x l--4 Illllll l as f' 111 1 111111211-Q'-it Ll-img Page N1 nt fecu I 1 '11 :li 'll f - 1 -.1 - 1 1 ' - ' , ' . , ' 1 ' J' 5 '1 -2 . lvl . 1' ' ul Q- A' 'W ' -' - , ' ff xl 'V f 1, 7 ,- ig . ' ' '-H 1. M1 , 1 1 . . l'l' I fr 111' IMT ' 1' f1111.', 1' '- Y' 1 j 2 z. 4 'Q 2 ' ' V 1' 2 H '1' ll '- 1 ' ! ' ' J 1 CA' ' AY 4: 21- I i . I li' ' - ' 1 , 111.'.v ' 11 . l l1l: 1 ' A ' 111 --H1 '11 of fw fd 1 lj, . . . . . . . 1 111 h . B X V 5 U .,, N . . I l . X . . 11, , - - Q I1 1 l 1 .11 - - , lv- W A 1 I' lj VT' ' 1 1' lx 1 . 1 . 1 - ,, . -41 1111 1 M to 1 . ,. W -. M -in-' 1 LJ ,, 4 x . :mn , 1 l .1 '. f I I 1 V ar. T Q , t - 4, 1 ,zfj-1' , , 1 f - . - - ' -, , fa 'llli' Q .2 - -in -- -. 111? ' 1 , . , .. , 1 1 ,,,,.----L: , I . -.-. ' 1 I , , . 4 'li a la . yt' -l l , gl. as Q ti l .'Xl.lCli I3RYANT- .-Xlice i .-lud gladly would shi' learn, and gladly would .rlw ft'tll'l1.n l Alice? 'lir-a-a Alice in XVonderland? No-o, Alice Bryant, lint both are equally as love- ly girls. Alice dropped in upon us accompanied by her intelligent and level-headed brother. Monroe, and now she is preparing to he a full-fledged graduate of old Sherman Hi. XX'ith the , ambition that she has displayedias a Senior, she is sure to make a splendid record in the years to come. 'N GICORKLIE itl.A11c--'mst-mga.. 'rt-ell l 1 C'lzm'r up. Iliv wars! ix yr! to m111t'. This is tieorge-'s first year to make a letter in anything. but we ean't say that it gave him the big head, for he is the same old George as he was the year before. always ready to sup- port his class. and always ready with a pleasant word for everybody. VVe recommend George highly as an actor, especially for the part of a bntler. beorge is a general favorite with fac- ulty and students alike and his wnisome personality will lead lnm through many difficult , l situations. I,li'l'A CURIJICR- '1'eta A I limo Frm' if Ire, if .revllix to me il'.s only Hollll' lo be good. h Leta is one of those girls who spends most of her time raking in the A's. However we can fl l CW not say that she spends all her time doing this because Leta was one of the strongest sup- , , ports of the elass. Her association has been valued very highly by the class of '13, becaus ' jjj although quiet she was a good example of what the class was composed. C. l NED C.-XMPBlil.I.- Tlie Rah Rah l' I i ll'omrrz trouble me more lhan ideas. l'm the Sheik of :Xrabyl Your love belongs to me. fp At night when you're asleep, Into your tent 1'll creep. 'td The stars that shine above, VVill light our way to love! You'll rule this land with me, The Sheik of Arabyl 3 lil l il ' - - V My We , t El I.. irq Tl! rip ' .i,lly6?'? 'f lilly! l l li , ff-F., li '- fl 'ii is :T-ii 'L 3--Yi?-'ilim:Si?:.i 7453 j .. v . - - a as r-. .tm -,3.-. -.3,ni::E5E::sr..,,ll 'mum' ,.-A Nga -ia-f ,,, ,, 1 . . 7.3, r Q V if M ATH EN 'AN - Page fwerzly -L' . , -. ,. - V- -4- ' ' qgim' 7? ' - 'T 'vfffft-: ff!-v-:'Q,if ' T LL 1 A.1,.sAi,.U?.,EH ,:ii:..W. A ,i Mk, KV v qv I 4,51-, .11-was cv 1 - I 5. , . F K V ., l MARION COX- Cox 1x'l1o'rt'11 and liked for her friendli1n'.t:. Marion a regular old timer of the class c'1n not help it because she is liktd b' everyone. Everyone knows her and when they come in contact with her-well she is a sport She is . I . neitier quiet nor loud, but when she does not understand anything she ,lets the teachers know it. For this some few of the bashful ones of our class owe her gratitude, EM M ETT COOVER- Dammit He .vingx I7L'l'!llt.Yl' he can but sing. Girls, watch your step, this boy is a demon , He is not only good-looking, witty, and a gentleman, but he can really and truly sing. For four long years Emmett has helped his class, always ready to do anything and always ready to help any of his class-mates. VVhile building up the above record, Emmett now and then indulged in a little study on the side. The Class of '23 is expecting you, Emmett, to reflect glory on us with that voice of yours. ALICE CRAIG- Alice Solver, .vlt'adfn.tf and dt'H1lH'4'.', We are sorry but we fear we will have to say that Alice is not very well known. She is the quiet sort and puts most of her time on her studies. However, when she doe' lx- it s rum ecessary to say anything all the others are quiet because they know that whatever is coming rf will be something worth while. l 'l Ill DICK DIAL---Dial Isp lx'erfv.v his distarm' from flu' front row. 1 That cheerful laughter of Diek's is the most characteristic thing about him. He is one of these fellows who sees a funny side to everything. However, we expected Dick to uphold his , family record in baseball which we see he failed to do. But for all this we can not find fault ll, with Dick who is always saying something to take a gloom out of a person. 1 . V , 1 .t --'j A . T 1:31 Jil il . 1 WEL V W In l lu 4 J' . , , I s-will - -W -fs 51 - ,htttu..lf.,.llt1 ,M Yiilf i -sv Q A v, V 7 Z , - ,- ,.d gI,f ,mvrjlll wt' ' V r W '- - I 'f sunny? Page fzucnlv-One 1 l 'Qt i . ' .. ., l . .,..--,.,....- NW ,,,,.-..,.., ,..-.,.-.-,e-..-,....-. ...-..- ,, .,.,- I , , .-. , . J -7 L lJURO'l'llY llAVlS- Dot Hlivlu' are lln' duyx lo wlzirli shi' addx no rl1et'r. ' l Dot is from Arkansas and like all other Arkansas girls, she is a favorite with the ster- ner sex. She is at present wearing about four pins that do not belong to her. Where'cl she get them? Guess! She has grown popular because she is always trying to arouse some of the sleepy members of the class, trying to console the heart-broken ones and trying to put more pep in the livlier ones. PAUL lJ.'XVlS- Paul l lzuiu' ii lzvurl zeilh room for 1-wry girl. Paul was a Howe product, but the little old town of Howe just couldn't hold dear old Paul who saw the advantages of coming to old Sherman Hi. This makes Paul's third year with us. and all we can say is that his little Ford has made the trips regardless of the weather. Only because of his cheerful Morning and sunny smile has Paul become as popu- V lar as he is. Sh-h-li. Paul is a mathematie shark. M.XBliI. IJIQNNY- Mabel l liver ruurrrx run 'zuilh Ihr' lvuxl noise. The lure of a business career called Mabel from us before the end of the year and as a consequence she did not graduate with us. Our loss will. without a doubt, prove the gain of the business world. XXI- were sorry to lose her, but wish her um ry sueetss in ur eiosen yoeation. FRANK IJHLANGlf- Skinny .lll'n teill mlm' and men will gn, Im! ln' will lux! forr1'er. Frank is a regular old timer who has crme all the way from the seventh grade with us. never onee falling behind. He has been a silent but ardent supporter of his class and you know these silent supporters are the hardest pushers. lt is only by knowing Frank intimately that true worth is recognized. To the fellows he is a brick. - .lgllilliii , ' A -, I ATHENIA Page l 1 V- . . . 2.-.-mf-V We K get .-,,. , , , , qmww W ll l l l , l ln l l 'l DORA DUER-- Dora W In har mind all things lmw liulnitatiozzf' l XNhen all of us are worrfcd over grades and such trifies, Dora knows she has no cause , to worry. VVe certainly were glad to have Dora with us and we all realize what we would il have missed had we not have had Dora's wonderful companionship. 3 ., l , HERBERT FAULL- Ug .S'hm'.v running over with big ferr. To gaze at his picture, one would not imagine Herbert to be one of the heart-Crushers of our class. Yet his looks are very deceiving, as a great many of the fairer sex will readily ad- mit. Nevertheless. we are certainly glad to have had the pleasure of his company for our W graduation. l ll DORIS EAGLETON- King - Dot 'lllaxt fvlmsafll at juxf mrvfing-and illzjlrnzuxv varlz time. Barbara! VVe really do not believe another girl of the class could have played her part as well as Doris played her part in VVho Kissed Barbara. Doris, because of her way of thinking deeply, always has won the hearts of us all. She is not only loved by all the students, but is likewise a favorite with the teachers as the teachers usually like their best students. P P X lil HOVVARD FLETCHER- Holler ll: Hv'lI bv all right -wlzvu hi' grows up. I 1 Howard has been with us for these many years in which he has risen from fishdom to i the heights of a senior. His ready smile and genial disposition are a part of the class and ' J school which we shall certainly miss at the parting of the way. l lr' i L .rv iw -11 A . r ' fQ133,,l l1z'11l1:l II ff ,lt -,W v al e 'ir-v-' '- K- -- ' zltjllllghl, - 1 E - A ,. . r fl D+, ,,,-L N ., A f.t!llq,s.. 1 : hw 2' Al , F. , i 1 15 1 A ' Et W . , - - -.- --. li ,-li llll '! ' ez:-, -l-L A Q - .t - A114 EN I AN f l Page Twenty- T hrfc mf1i..'-ratffi 'V an 1 I I I I fi-'A . ' , , I' vt- V ' 1 ii' l rl I l fi' tl ll' li L 1 lXJR'l'l-IY FLANHRY- Dot The hand lhal guru' her Iwauly also made her good. , i Dorthy has been with us for four years now, and in each successive year of our acquaint- Il ance we have found something new and delightful in her to entrance us. Besides being en- r dowed with a generous quantity of good looks, Dorthy is quiet and thoughtful, and like others 1 of that class, is very interesting and at the same time very studious. IN l l RAY FRANCIS- Ray N Ideas Iroubli' me mare khan ft'ann'n. N Ray only lacked a few credits of graduating, so when he came back this year he had it very little work to do. In fact, he finished everything he had to do at mid-term. VVe were lil most assuredly glad to have had him graduate with the class of '23, however, and we only wish that the parting had not been so soon. l M RS. GHORGIC XVlI.LlAMS-nee-IELTA FOSTER- lilta l Y 1fn'z'al':'ed in Ihr' sad, and froulzlesonn' slate of n1alrimany. N The first of our Senior Class to enter in the holy bonds of matrimony, was Miss Ella Foster. lflta was one of the best liked girls in school, and although we hated to see her leave, we can congratulate Mr. NVilliams very heartily on being able to win such a wonderful prize. I VVILLIAM GORDON- Bill fill , ll Talk is his lur.vi1n's.r and chief di'Iial1I. 3 i X Bill is one of the most accomplished boys we have had the pleasure of being with during 1 A our school life. VVith but little study, he manages to rake in good grades, while the majority ii' of his time is either spent on making a new explosive or catching a new broadcasting station. ll' rr X i r ..7, -7-T .. - FL, , i Q 'fi f' 'ill' l l ' rf! Ui lil' ' , . .-- 0' f . il'lli ,'.iimfr-. f .tl -s Ya- ir -LN Ta-: -,linCm:,..-T. lim 5 !3 : LY33?agfu,,5555g?,I .iipiii l . ' Q-53 1 X t ATH EN IAN N :- r is Page Tzvenfv- Four WKK 7m .A . Fl'-'ff 4 7i pk'1'i,T7'g1f 91'lZQV1H',f FTE 'T P!-P?'! 'WF '1T1 'fZff'Tt1F'1qPH5':1r5,'7 fwfr-4 z.'1n':l vg:'1u -at gust 1 H we - . 1 k MARY GlfORGE- Mary .S'lzr ix quirl and ti Indy for flint. Mary is an exact reproduction of her friend Alice Craig. She is quiet and does not say much about anything. But for all her quietness she impresses you with the integrity of her character. ROBERT HARRICL- Bob ll'l1t1I I dllllif kmm' about i'7'i'ryIlzi11g-ml:'I In' found. Robert is one of the boys who have helped our class up, greatly. He is influential and a strong supporter of the class of '23, There never was anyone who supported his class more than Robert has. Robert is liked by everyone all because of his cheerful countenance and his readiness to cheer a person up. M ILDRED GLENN- Eudora .A1 good .trout-Iikewi.w snun' .ttudv11t. VVe all know Eudora the store keeper of the General Store of Rocky Hollow. If there had been any motion picture directors here we are sure that they would have signed her up. However, Mildred is not only an actress-she is a pal of manyg the only reason he is not the pal of all is she is not known by all. ' Llili HATFIELD- Hattie H'l1-v has l1lIf7f'llIt'X.Y .vu .vlmrl fi du-v. ' U Lee comes from a family of athletes, but he seems to have eaten too much to uphold his ancestor's good name. However, we hear that Lee will be back next yearg so we believe that he will keep up his family's reputation yet. Hattie has a wonderful personality which has helped the reputation of our class. 'Ji' ' F'-T i It mmm t Set-gc J A -'J -5-X 'i f Q ,ll fllM s,.'lllWlt1l.u... ff-L - . -D 1 y C . J .,.. .Q Q W ,li-. - - -.. -.- 4 ' l ' iwllllm we als! E e 'r- N l' l Page Twenly-Five G ,vc ,. r 4. 1-n Q ii..- A .r W, . A. li, l l l ,L iii MJXULDINIC GRAHAM- Mauldine . Slip is quiet--but you lcizozv about tlzvsv quiet ones. l Very few of the class realize what we would have missed had we not had Mauldine in our midst. She has been one of the most ardent and influential members of the class. She rules over a certain eoterie of girls much as a pirate captain would. , DORCHICSTICR GULICK- Dorch l-iHli' mirror on Ihr wall .rays he ix the fairest of them all. Here is the boy that knocks all the girls cold. He is considered by the majority the best looking boy in the class and also in the school. It is a funny thing too why all the good- i . looking boys seem to have the ability to make good grades. VVe hope that the good looks do not turn the teachers' heads also. Besides being good-looking and smart, Dorch is an in- teresting talker. I LICORA GUINN- I.'ora .-I lillle girl who is ez'i'ryI1ndy'.v friend. .l Leora. old girl, we will certainly miss you next year. Your quiet ways have won our hearts' J over and next year we will think about you l.'ora. This girl is one of the leaders of the crowd that Mauldine goes with and we always depend upon these two for their excellent judgment. Good luck to you. Leora. we wish you the best of luck. OSCAR iiUTT---cocky I am ri good man for my xise, ain'! I? i N ' Cocky is one of the future chemists that will come from our class. He has been experi- It mcnting about three years now with chemistry and has already had a number of narrow es- fl Capes from getting blown up. He has a very small head and we are afraid that he keeps only IM N chemistry and baseball there, the rest of his knowledge goes either in one ear and out the other li 1 N or into his big toe. y, I ll i 1 ln i l li rf--ff 75 - , -f...., f Q U n -W , y rlij io mt, i Illdll ff illmd -X C+ rims ri' N --', Lf' ' lily - - W - - ' 'l?4-l:f-'-l-- 1 -' iii! E K- - 335 5 ,wi ' 51. '35--3 . - '-- - qtlim T' Tc ' llll fl- :5 - fd- -in -f X 4 ' - - , - N Page Tweuly-Szlz' F tyifvfw- '7 l L, t s s ' ' e , I ll l ll l l N , ' l lla l WL X F:XL'S'l lNl'. KIIQNTRX - Faustine' .Yo1u' behold Ihre. Hu! thy r'oirl' .rounds Ion' and fl'ndl'r. I Gentry? Or is it Gentle? At any rate, no adjective could describe her character and no adjective could carry with it a more pleasing significance. Faustine is ever gentle and kind. Il.'XSKl2I.I- IIICST.-XND- Hes Gii'r me ri girl la full my o-zen. W Haskell is. another of those quiet and contemplative chaps. who thinks twice before speak- ing, and who goes to make up a good part of every class. VVe know lots of good things about Haskell, and we're certainly glad to have his presence in our class. GICNOVICV.-X H.-XMP'l'ON- lf low is blind and lower.: rnmiol .mx wily on earth doex11'f Jann' boy low rme. ' This has been Genoveva's first year with us. However, she had not been here long until , we found out that another member -had been joined to the A club. Genoveva is one of those l' persons who are found few and far between, that is. a woman mathematician. VVe can truth- fully say that we have enjoyed her company very much. n 'ff ICRNICST JONHS- Sirn - Parson Like on l'Il'rfri4'aI lvinuo, flu-v.v ull ilu' Muze. iq! iff VYe now wish to introduce to you the one and only original wit of the Senior class. One vi of these days we hope to read of the famous Dr. Jones, specialist in surgery, and who will lv have achieved wonderful success in his works. In school and out, to those that know him, , I H, Ernest is one of the best liked boys we have. And in the days to come, we shall never forget ' his consistent brilliztney in Latin? el il' li 4 - ..1l I A . K .7--5 .-QE l lm - SEQ? N I V or ff' - I f I -p , lvl: , -, ... 03:1 1 flllmh,JJLxii - ji , 4 I f -ffl 'MDE3-,lf S H , fl M '2I.r'i'-i i-U , . i.- sqm! l.,-,.a. .. -,, -Y . i . I. rrlfz, is 5533, 5,35-:sy fl-. E IW r- - - -- -at -Wim 1 - a- V --fe Q THEN IAN Q rl it Page fzzfefzly-.Sezwz I . 1 l l .ill ,l tl il l ll. 7 K ' LAVICRNIQ HIGGINBOTHAM- Higg Full of funry, full of folly, liull of jollify and fun. , liveryone knows Higg : she is from a family of high fame and l'ligg has certainly added to its fame though not hy her athletic prowess. liveryone likes to hear her cheery good , morning and we are certainly going to miss her- after this year. She has lots of class spirit 1 and pep, and hy those little kindnesses which she extends to everyone, is just how she hecame l So popular. i l JACK KliLLY- jack Hard is the fair of him who lnz'r.r. A year hook of our class would most certainly he lacking if it did not contain something ahout tlns young man, who is one of the most prominent leaders of the school. To attempt to enumerate his other good qualities would make a volume hy itself. hut chief among them must he mentioned good fellowship. an unswerving helief in his ideals, excellent scholarship, and true friendship. LAURA MAIC HUNTICR- Laura None bu! herself could In' fmrulli'l. Laura Mae was left over to us from last year's class. VVe. certainly can not say. however, that we are sorry hecause Laura Mae has proved a great friend to our class. Her cheerful word for everyone, though, has caused her to he so well liked. 1-X5 Ill-' . ,. All Joi-. lx. k1-.1111- rubby Ml .'1 merry life I led, for I um ,vel young. ll: All hail to the future editor-in-chief of the New York Times! 'ljuhhy not only has ly supreme talent as a writer. but he has exhanstless energy and high ambition. A combination ll which is sure to carry him to the height of his aspirations. Therefore, we exclaim again: All ,il hail to the future Editor-in-chief of the New York Times! 'l x ll 1 t ff 75 . A ' CL' f A' l -' I l -1- Jm ll fa ,qi ., W, lll l llht- X , 1 gpm . I.-A .f: -,nL. ..,..' il W AieQ'tLll,l4.w,f-' N'-1-ILL . f L -, . f - Lvisrs ... E in 1 if QNX- - 'R a '25 .tram Q W Ffh aff ..2EE5E5iii ' T't '5lA-'-it , ,. . - - .. - E' ..-, lm ' -t - - ----:--.1-sf:-,Tip -'-- .1- 'Q Page Tweuly-Eiglll n 'N ' s Q 'V i I H --', l x hh I ii M ' if Hn' Y- xi V 1 i.. 5. 1:f '2!f!-!g i'!1u.4.1,n-Itlniih 'f ' I WT! 3uj9Hf'1Q,Qf-,,g93..x..Z Ish. '.fi..:'-? H5iuKkQIln, A-will ., ......,. T A I I ' I I , I I I e fi I VII s lx I 1 . 1 I I I Ii If l lil I I I4 I I U li RT RUDE IMB ERT- Gertrie M, Hut unto us she has ti .vjvrll beyond her noun' in sfnryf, . Gertrude, a friend of all and a doer of good for all, has travelled along with us four long years. receiving all the good possible from the class and then revising it and turning it I back and giving it to the class in an entirely new form. lf Gertrude keeps up her ,I ambition she will certainly be a success. VYe wish her the best of luck. I IIICRMAN MORRIS- Morris ' el .vlill Nlllfjlti' nnikvs a -:wise fiend. Herman dropped in upon us about two years ago with his brother. Robert, and his sister. Elizabeth. Herman immediately upon his arrival made himself known to us all. That shows what a good mixer he is. Herman is also a fairly good athlete. and we expect great things W from him later ou. 1 GERTRUDIC KING- King Size is one of ihosr girls 'zelzom you are alzenyx glad to sue. VYe fear that Gertrude is trying to put an evil influence upon us, or maybe the teachers I would consider it a good one. for she studies continually. But she does not let studying occupy . her wllole time because she is often seen running around with a bunch of girls-that is al- ways doing good for the school. fpr- B D 'NIILLPR BN D za! is In t 1 1 I1 .nz 111i ztill Pass ' B V D is another one that refused to keep us companx the vehole year long However while he was here he set all the girls wild and amused a great number of the bovs All the wore his sweater for lone nor did he keep his gold football VN here d they go Guess' Jfmti... p- wj34M I nf-'zllll Q El' - i V- YA A I ,...1 X7 II Il ,L-I . .- W fisnhi , . Isnt i . . 1 I - . '. . I ,le IVl ' I t use of makizzj nizwty, wir ' ft' Q 'V Q you. . ' UIII, girls flocked to B. D. because he was both good-looking and a football player. B. D. never I Him . Q .. . ,- ' . ,, ,. - r ,Y . 3 ' . .- TI ' I ' - I- , I -W yu ?1t.tlN . Tv-- ,rr-- x I If 'ti .Ni til p .X tw 1 YQ 1 .. 1 1 1,14 X 1. . F. , -X .. .., Sin s if It I I as mv je ,, - , - 1 'I --' - -:P . ..,l,:'Q-L-4, ,Mig ,ii hi-rr ' ,II , , i s-.- I ff.. I .- . , 4- -ax, iff, I I -LL 'a W t'-t i - -sf - ATH EN IAN I-I Page T wenfy-Nz'ne A 1 .l pe2'S'f- wwf Q. l l . A .Aa U i ll I N, e as , , eq.-, ft x Lita,-1 3 Q. 52 giqf ' af. X ll l rl l l ll ll l sh l l l l l i l FLOYD lilllll- Is1id l True lmmly ix eonluilwd 1n'iI1n'r in loolcx nor .vi.5'v. ' . l Oh, let's see. Floy? Oh, yes, Floy Kidd, that little girl who has so much pep, who is al- ways smiling, who is always taking depression from the crowd. For this we thank Floy from W ' the bottom of our hearts. Keep it up, Floy, and some dayfwell you know. , l MARSII.-Xl.l. M.iXY- 1Junnny Ile muy. und llmz again ln' llltlj' not. Dummy as we all call him, is known and liked by everyone. We can not say. however, that that name suits lnm very well because Marshall is not an exceptionally bad student, l ' However, the intellectual part of a person is the most uninteresting part of a character, and if we only had the space we could say a number of nice things about him. l 1 Vl'IS'l'A LAWRIQNCIC- Vesta l I Sire fully fwrformlix lzrr duty us sin' .ma if. Look at that smiliniz face-that picture, we feel, does not do Vesta justice as she always is smiling more than that. Vesta is one of the most pleasant girls that we know, one of the . I best we know. NYe wish her luck in future life and maybe we will see her in the years to CUITIC. I 'yi' I ROIZICRT MORRIS- Robert 1 t Snun'tl1ir1y Iellx mv he is .vluh'.vu1ul1.vl1ifv brlllllllbn WI Robert is a reprobate that the class of '.z.z left over to us. But we are not sorry because My i Robert has proved a good friend. VVe can not say, either that Robert's heart left with the l class of '11, because he helped us out in every way possible. Robert has been with us only two W N years but in these two years he has proven himself our best friend, ' l llall ff--J as - -, 5? I r' I ,ltr f4 , I ll' l 'lm ll ll: ll J kiln - fir l' le, t -if Lu, - r A - s -Q..- -Elm l'gll 5 H, i 1 , ,, '13 ,Q , fa K ,KEQ ' L:'?!355:i'i535' ' llll llV '52 '.' X54 -Q jjvrg-5 U 4, NY ' l l ATH EN I AN t N J Q Page Th i ffil' lf W-V. . V, .. .- , + J., 1- 4.-su--,1-e'av ' 'as .S r ..F,,,,. h i W , . .,1,,,Uh,: . . Mi.. .. E if 'J . If V t1 1 1 l 4 l +R' 1 l W 1 l 1 l BEE LINXVVILER- Shark U:flIllJif1'UHS fo kI1U'Zt'j-lljf a Iifflt' nmrt' than Ullyflllt' t'I.vt'. ' VVe are now beholding one of the brightest girls that Sherman High School has ever l W turned out. Bee has finished the high school course in three years. Nevertheless, in between time Cmost of her time is spent studyingj she manages to devote some of her time to picture ,P shows, amusements and A. 8: M. College. l MERIL MAY- Mem l I um 4111 .'lz1.vti11 Clrllvyv nmn, 1 um. Meril is one of those quiet unassuming boys. whose power lies in their ability to make Ns. Meril knew so much that he obtained special permission to attend Austin College in the morning and High Shool in the evening. But besides for all his studying, Meril is a regular l fellow, and a strong booster for school activites. l NANEEN LlTTLE- Little 'Thu mildvsl 1r1a1z1n'r and tin' gvrzllvxf ln'art. Being a woman, she speaks for herself. But we must say in addition that Naneen is one of those bright persons whose cheering influence adds so much to the class spirit. Not only 1' ll this: Naneen has that ability usually given to girls, that ability of making good grades. 'PF ill .,- . H11 VX lLls11'. MAX O- Milkie 1 lllldll If much hair drlmfrd xlrwlgfli. I'd br ll wv11!:Ii11g. , 1 l I in This is VVilkie's first year with us. but after having enjoyed it our only regret is that he l ,211 has not been with us through our entire school course. He has found as large a spot in our M11 hearts as he occupied in the hearts of the inhabitants of McKinney, from whence he hails. He .1 is one of the most popular boys in the school with both the students and the faculty. 1 1 41 up A ,. l J' -:Q I A 1 gl' - Ai T MSW in Al li n- -11 X N. L E U jx- ,1 1 , 11,LL ,mini 11 11ll-l11,m W 1 T - H V., - F-, T-.7 5-'X 'V fx ,-.Ll41!1LTL4R1.--.'4g4gLlLL1J1M41-, -f, ll X 1'r-'-1-r.Q1:111,:4Q,,-S1-f-f' '- 1 . as . 1 , lm .iffy llg I Wa v- 11 a if-. - --a A ATH EN l AN If - 1 1 1 Page Tlzirly- One I wg-:UEYHX wwf -- as--fy-qvur ,Y.-. ..-- ,. T- -fv-vmfW-..- ---..Y .. Y ..-- 7, Q 4... ,E FW X - l , -v '1v - ' i 'ffl x .5 f. .git A-2 V. fat' af' 1 f 3 l ,E If W .l ll l l l i l A I rl . i l l tl i liI.Slli M.X'l'I.CJL'Kf liIsie l.eI lm' folk for slit' uximlly .myx .vmzlellziiigf reorflz lm1riHg. ' . . . U l NNheneyer anytlnng is henig put on for the good of the seliool you may always he sure of finding lilsie mixed up in it, Always full of pep and ginger, she was a great :iid lu lmotli elass and school spirit. 1 ' l owl-:N neueilu.:---owen l l Y'ln'-v run eolnjzwr ielm ln'li1'7'4' Ilzfy mn ii Owen was an original citizen of llowe. hut moved up lo Slierman for his final year in i school. All who knew him were glad of their acquaintance and during his short stay with us he made many friends. lie looks asleep, but about the time when he seems to he in a per- petual state of coma, he suddenly comes to the rescue with a new method of solving Solid. ANNA MCQXMl'lilfl.l.f .'Xii11 I' .-I umyl rvliriuy und lnzxlzful umidrn mzlil you kmm' lzrr W All of the years at high seliool have heen enlivened with the presence of Anna, who seems i to have a faculty for making good grades, vamping hoys and having a good time. She is a marvel at translating Latin and just when the case seems lost. Anna rescues Aeneas from the 1 ' living depths and lands him safely on the shore. And by the way, everyone in the Senior If , class showed their appreciation of her looks. . . Ugsfl H.-Xlllilzl. Mll.l.l'.R- lIarrel l A-11f.v mm- ix amd.-fi. ll f l VVe dont know why, hut llarrel also saw lit to leave us liefore the year was out. lle l 1 started in at A. C. the second term. VN'e are glad to see Harrel using his amhition and forg- ,fl l ix ing ahead. VVe certainly do not feel that we should call on him to wait. for us, but that we 'lljxl 3 H should encourage him instead. llarrel is a quiet sort hut this quietness is hacked up with lil l N knowledge. . A 3 lil! l l l 1 I - - ll r ' 'Z , ,zf-?f5f'i'. .- ili- U f ft mr Wirrif ,r - 1 WE . it lt wi WI ut l I ltli ff:-f ll ll yi Jlmlvllr LL 'QKJJ-Qfllili ,., N f is A full U- . 'ii-L' . 1 . - +-' fnCA.CL-.t .in J- , l ,-, , , e ,,,,. ...I .. .. .xy 4 , 31 X llll ll- ,'i' Q .m v . ATH EN I AN . U, ,515 sq Page Thirty- Two .l ..,, , ' 1.4 'M I I I -,Q 1 ,gt WW gy .wg 1 I L. Iv I I I l I I In I l IU y. I , I I . ICUGIZNIA MCCHRISTIAN- Genia Fair und fair, and twice so fair, ax fnir as any may brf' 'I I Well boys it is no use, you just can not cop this girl now. Cannon Blount seems to have 1 , done all the copping that can be done, but come to think about it there is a possible chance , of a bust-up so get to it boys. Eugenia, we have enjoyed your wonderful personality and W interesting character and we are certainly sorry to part with you. I ALLIIC NOBLE-''Catiline - Angel l'Vhz'11 I bvrnmv a man I'lIlf1uf llffllj' rhildish things. il Fifteen cheers for Senator Noblenl Allie's greatest ambition is to deliver a great oration W in the Senate at Washington. Now Allie don't fool us because we are all expecting you to do this and if you keep up your energy and crazy line of talk you will make good. So fare thee - well, Senator. See you at VVashington, D. C. 1 I lil MARY LOUISE MELTON- Mary Louise A simplr' fhild who lightly draws her llrmlthf' V - Look! Would you look! Now who in the world could smile like that? Only Mary ouise. Everyone knows her and they are a little bit better off we think, because her ready smile is contagious. I IQII I3-I MYRON OUTHOUSE---ouflifiuw ii He Ill-i.'l'Fd reason with ph-u.rurv-you sac the results. X ,III I Oh, gee! Ha! Hal Ha! Myron! Rah! Rah! will be the yell when Myron runs I In that half mile in one minute, fifty-four seconds. At least it ought to be. If Myron will keep ' I at it long enough. we believe he will do it too, So get down to the grind, Myron, and work. I lil' I I, I I 'I , - - I I 4 4 -tl ...fI.c. -N -- f,1..T., 1 1- ?III II I f I n , 1 --51 Mull' I I I I III I - pi nglrpw V U - ' I -- ' i i - f -If J' IIN III ' yw A il Il!l!.l-. I ZgR7I1I'.L,:llDLHhu' E 'lib . ann,-a12f.a-fn'-1 -, -...L . fi , af a- X-af , S--' - X 7 .-'.i'1f 'fi - ' '+ -Y-' ' N I-' 1' A -- f:'? r 3:2 -,-fr-. Ill I P' - -o -L A 'III I Ipi t , I 'Q' ' Pa e Thirl Three , 8' J' I ' Q ' by - I fi 'sew f ,, ,, 'Nil f 1 1 ', . 5,4 't V 5 2 li A 1 1 5' l 1 i1 11 ' l l fl 11 1 11' 1l1 'Aditi' N1 I 11 1 M.'XRtil'liRl'l'li RlON'l'tiOMICRY- Rlzu'gucritc SIN ix xlvuily. will! f'1m'i'r ln lmiiriluin hwr 'zuil in all i'i1.vi'.v. U I1 Nlzuqgiu-ritu is ai quict lilth- girl. that is, slit- says fuw wurcls, hut shc certainly talks with l ll thnsc pri-tty hluc 05 cs. lix'cry1111u is crazy ulmut hcr. UL-siilcs having pretty cya-s Nlzirgtxcritc is X il gunnl sturla-nt. 1 '1 .Xl,l,lCN tJ'Il.XNNON- l'i1ki-y W l.il.'1' II11' diilrlizrzank l1m'.vi', .wr'1'11 Irv! lull. 1 f, linys-Alw is lung anfl tall :unl just spanrls pnrt of his timc hcru. llc is :L lwusinuss man and furthurinfirv, tcn1ls tn it. .Xllcn has always hui-n a gnnrl spurt zunl has shown lnts of sclmnl spirit :it all lllllt'S. llc will go fair in a lmriiwss way in latcr lifu. ' lCS'l'ICR MOI JXf l'zit ll'v llrzw' l11'rf11r lim' xmilw, lin' lfmk, lim' fu'f'. Bliss l':1t is unc of S. ll. S.'s must 1u'ih'nt fulluwurs of jazz. Shc has mlnnplcs null prctty cya-s tn sity nnthing ut' hcr cnch-airing ways which all cmnhinc tu nmkc hcr so wcll likucl. Shi- zinfl Null-iw Sinuunns are such chums that if unc of them wt-rc tn gist lust thc nthur wuulcl clit- ufblnni-lilicss. llut sincc wc can't cxprvss all thc wnnrlcrful qualities uf listhcr wc will 1 li-:iw il fur yuu 111 scc fur yuursclf. A ky 11, NIQXRYIX l'llIl.ll'S-- R11ml11lpl1 I ' ll N lf il is llVl7!i'.Y -vnu Tftlllf, I um lln' lm1l1.' ' 1 7 I R111lnlpl1 is thc masculine lwzuity nf thc sn-ninr class. living an specialist in thu art nf Inu- lllillilllg, all thc girls arc crazy about him anml his friunrlly ways and nthcr such quzllitics lf lmvn- lllllfll' him pnpular zunmig thc huys. ln uthcr wnrcls Marvin is il lwy with a lug hcart i i N unwl is surh :1 gnuwl spurt that wc arc all glzul tu havu him in the class nf '33, I i ll 1 '41 1 'N Q il A-sxfrfk . ilu Q Q? in K 1M1l111,1L 11, .fr,r- 1l W 1111r1LEiiiiii il'f'Li-11' girihll 'Ii I .1 I-'AS :Ig ii i .i ii i -:Qi-N .,'--f ' ff fu ' - r' Y -Q 'fs fr? ' Si, 7147, ,.1 'max .-334 . .mag ' . ,ji Lilly.. 1 'f 111 X , -r rr 'fir Q N i 111 1 1 - 1- ATH EN IAN A :H s is - Page 7711-Ffvl' Four al l 1 lil f 1 L 1 l ,l1 ll i1 dy 1 l , 1 l fl N 1 '1 ffq l G' + 1, l 11 ' :q..::1. 43,1-,,1. 1.1.1 .L t. ICLIZQXBIQTH MORRIS- Lila .-I ro1mli'm111ri' in tvlzirlz did wire! x-:wrt rernrdx, pru111i.vv.v us srem'f. lflizaheth is the third of the Morris trio. She dropped in upon us with her two hrothers. Robert and Herman. She is El wonderfully interesting person who puts a good deal of her time into studying. She is a regular shark in Latin. BYRON RlDDI,lie''Byron i Ophelia fl kid. proud. 1HIIId.1'U1lI4' und pnfv1zIfn'. Byron is one of the hest liked lioys in the school. He has wonderful powers of orzilory and h':'s good looking-what more could be asked? All the girls fall for him. Byron has lots of class spirit and if there was any-one wanted on a committee to get up plays or any kind of senior activities he was right there. Byron came down here ahead of us hy a half year, but he liked our class so muell, he decided to graduate with us. YICRA NIC.-XL- Vera Silr1zl, Im! IIIHII' lln' Iixrx rffi'i'fizw. Vera is not only pretty, hut she is very interesting. Vera is not known hy all hut it is just the hard luck of those who do not know her. She is one of the strongest backers of our class and we appreciate all the help she has given us. JOE RlGBY- Joe llc is cz srholar, and a wry good om: lf.i'1'evdil1gly tum' and fH'f.Y1ll1diIIg.H Joe says that there is a time for all things. His time is twenty-four hours. He recites six hours and throws the discus tive. studies four and sleeps the rest of the time. His middle name ought to be diseus ' because-take it from mel He certainly can throw it out of sight. His quiet demeanor marks him as a gentleman and thus we are wont to speak of him as ostph Last hut not lust we must speak of ot s dramatic ability 'Nl one who hid the IJILISIITL of seeing lnm as Jaek in tht elass play will uer forgnt the thrill that rin through L audienet as he played the part so well ,-1 rm W ,fl ' aa N l P- I' 1 i1L--I-HAH!!! fl 'Ulm Amfgpfj f W '-M ' V' W' W ATHENIAN '1'1 ,..-sm... l HJ . Q. A n ' iz-Z' D J Q - 4' JI' ' i o - ' 2 ' ii th-in I' 'J ' ' '- K ' ' 1 K . ii ,, 'QA 1 1 4 et, - - , 4 .-1 f'1l'f1l 1 lll ll 5- cp ' fr -i fig as a as 11 1 WW1 mr ' Q2 51 as Y ' 1 f.-1 A ,, . ' W is-IJ.,-.' 'SEQ - P151 Hffyxlbk l 1 -in ' n Page Thu ly-hue 'E-iigiiififizifii-rilfiit ff.. -..-.f?:..' fig: 4 32 ,: ' E,'2gCi4lii4gQz1-v.4-5 iaflig V V ' 9 uftairgg-an A .- .4 1 , , . -ss - . .L . -.,. ,AAA - .h..-.,.,..e,T. . rrv' s ' wr- '-f-.-- - - ..,,, 1. .:n,:,'- eq ,.,. 7. yt 1 all l l. . k 1 l y -1' 5 ill NANNHC NlEl.SON- Nan Y Size ix quiet and un'ijl.' with ti dvniuri' air. . 1 v 1 I - l Ixow we eome to our olml friencl, Nanme Nelson, bhe has been a friencl nnleeml to her class. supporting everything that came up in it, in fact she was one of the strongest pushers we hzul. Nannie is a quiet sort but nevertheless we love her for all that and we will certainly W . miss her when we all separate this May the twenty-fifth. I MARION SANFORIJ- Mamie , . 1 .'l runner' nf mile relnixe funn' ix .relf-i'1'ideuI. li A mo1her's clreztm of a perfect boy is realizerl in Marion, lle is popular with his teachers, with boys, but more especially with girls. ln his make up we fintl that determination ancl grit that always spells Success. llis smile is everlasting. Although far superior to most of his elass in intellect, he is ever willing to travel along with them and lencl them a helping xl: hanrl. X'N'e are wishing for you a bright as well as a brilliant future-Comrade Sanfortl l xl 'l'lllil.M.X OWICNS- 'l'l1ehn I A ' A 'N .X'uIim' f'ror'idi'z1 her 'zuilli an irilellvel x1irfu1sxiny. 1 Thelma is one of the best known of the class, Her eheery worcl for everyone anrl her sunny smile for everyone has been the greatest factor in making her so well known amongst the students ancl teachers of the whole school. She has been one of the strongest supporter 'm - ix our class has hacl. th :S ' i liVliRlC'l l' SCO'l l'- Scottie il' l it A .riiiuere und lrizxifewllzy .rt1ider1t. l I 'Ns l ll lllx-5 I liverett has been with us always aml he has grown upon us as moss grows upon a stone. lil ' l xii VVe do not wish to compare liverett with a growth of moss because he is much more energetic. ljfl . XX VVe wish liverett the best of luck in whatever field he enters. 'fi 1 lil l . , 'ilu 3 '7 ,, -+- L 1 tel, , .f' r rf tj'-f -ff :qi ... , - Jitl ,V U . ilJlli'lT1lT'!t rpr-I Y li nj' , fiilllilli iqyilllfl-.f.,,l N Fu lu. ll i i 'll llltlm.,-Cijr' 6 il-lr' !.5,1 . Q .1:!2i53 ,nn 4-- 1 ' -t l . 1' .Til -ii 11. . 1 t. ' Q' Af, q . it 3 ,. ..:.-1 - .Y 7 X l as 'li X ATHENIAN as aa- aa f- - 1 I I Page flziriy-Six ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Eiffe- s iii -dl -! ilC!'-,lfgfgugirrf A, t .fam g etffaggrzifx c'i!','ufqb1g'gwp!ij1!!'q l I f if I W l il! ,, '14 ' W 'Z l P! Ni 4 I-4 1 .14 f 1 1 A I 1 N 4 1 l l f j f L SYBIAL ODNHAL- Syb. .-l Gaim'.r'z'iIlv Product, but you 'Ii'01lflflllf In'Iit zu' it. , j Sybial is a quiet sort also, but that does not hurt her in the least because all these quiet girls make hits with the girls and with some of the boys. In Sybial everyone has found an L excellent friend. We wish you luck. Sybial, and hope that we will see you out in our future life.. KELLY SIM MONS- Kelley L C'o11sriw1fiou.v. good and fcisr, a man four stories high. Kelley has been one of the greatest helps we have ever had. His excellent reasoning has pulled us through many a tight place. Although quiet he always seems to transmit his views to some ambitious classmate who immediately informed the President on the matter. Good luck to you, Kelley, keep it up and some day you will be the President of some large concern. .a. -: l GEORGIA PITT- Pitt '.-Ind all thats bex! of dark and llrighl, nwr! in her ll.Vf7l'l'f and her vyv.s'. ' Pitt? Pitt? A descendant of William Pitt? VVho can say? tBesides Georgia and her P relativesj. judging from her abilities the answer must needs be in the affirmative. At least that is our opinion. ff? L 'Es BRUCE SMITH- Bruce Arr not great 'HIUH the models of a lllIff0l1f7H ill This is Bruce's first year with us and it certainly grieves ns to think what we have l 4 X Q missed up until this year. Bruce is a fellow of a few words. but that is an asset instead of l , iii. a liability, and we all like him for it. Bruce has many friends and we are all glad to have In him graduate with us. Q l r ll' It P-14 r Q V- 4 i. T,-fl-A-, ,-T .-:. .13 PVP ld ' l1'..illw ' Pl-1 I . 4. .ll lll rr FHL 53956 ii' -,A ,, -i -T. A 4 ,I llllfll ln E 'Al lib of ff a. - -J J E-if ' i 5,7 +1-f -esclfvts fl 1 - - - J--if ATH EN IAN if fr f , r Page Thirlyf-Seven 111' , A En ffl!-2 1. ,f L.. - l ' i . 1 1. it l l ' li ll ill k 'I VIRGINIA RlilD- Virginie lli'r j'ut'i'. will il fuir, not flllfthi, l Virginia was unknown to the most of us until this year tit is funny what you discover in your senior yearl. Besides being a good student Virginia is liked by everyone who has come in contact with her. Her friendly ways will prove a great asset to her. M l l'ILBliRT SMITH- Smith . l Now, here ix a ynu11y.vti'r of i'.i'z'eIler1f pilh. l liufi' Irivd In mlirral him by naming him .S'nziIh. 4 lilbert dropped in upon us with his brother, Bruce, this fall and we were certainly glad he did. lilbert is not much like his brother in that hd is quiet. lflbert is always trying il to get acquainted and is always trying to cheer up some poor blue comrade. For all this ' we thank lilbert from the bottom of our hearts. IIOPIC RIIJINISS- Hopeless Life vuitlmuf llopi' ix ri dreary lvlmikf' ' L VVe don't know why, but Miss Hope did not deem us dignified enough to go to sehool with. lla! Hal But laying all jokes aside Hope did graduate in summer school and started to Austin College last fall. Hope is one of the most well known and one of the best liked girls that we know of. She has been an ardent supporter of the class even if she was down to the school only once or twice a week. Hope says, l'm State University bound next year. VVell, maybe some of ns will see you, Hope. aq- l liNl M li'l l' S NOIJDY- limmett Ili .J Gone, lrul not foryollni-by thi' girls. limniett is another one of our class who decided to go to Austin College. He started out Ii with the class and he certainly set the girls wild because he was not only good-looking, ' but was a very interesting talker. Some of the boys were glad he was gone as too many girls l were quitting their regular fellows: but way down deep in our hearts we all hated to lose A our dear old friend. H fl ' Q fx - n 4.3-' i 3 , - 1 'L- . ' - n ' I-'r W HM, I rlholilgfire all Q ...T-L, -Eine 1. V. .. H ,bl .4 iv ,1 'fb . if W l 5 Q11 i7iJg:i ..gE553E mu 'mu' N ii . YY 3:- Z .1 f1'i.' ig -V ---- , -- - - .2 - ., . - ATH EN IAN V s...Y-. . 12 ..... . .. NX sg Page Th irly-Eighl W'-H sw 1,..x'fws-Awe., f iwt-iss'f1fgywee:ifffr2f'2 1 so V ,' V H. .J ' r .l +ll u 'I l l . ,ggp-,. 1lqaa,gg.s..,,,1.aagnr:: ff? -1 7 gif' ' 'fy 3 ki Y ' ' 'FIT lil! 4 l .,' 'n I i 'I 5. K L v gain. .. . f l XVILLIAM TAYLOR- Nigger Bill l1'r grant nlfhnuglz ln' lmx murh 'reit- Ht' is raihvr shy nf using fl. VVe now let our gaze rest upon the wearied form of one of the most illustrious and influential characters that is the honor of Sherman High School to have possessed. Always a good sport. even at that he somehow manages to extract a neat row of A's from the teaching staff every month, and with no particular amount of study, Bill has aspirations of his own for this world which may be numbered as-well you ask Bill, maybe he knows best. TIIYR.-X RUDASILl.- Thyrie , Grm'iou,rl-v grateful and yrmvfully gracious. A perfect Phantom of Delight!!! This old school will surely miss her lovely ways next year. She can make you love her just by the way she acts. XVe respect her untiring efforts to make us happy because at all times she scatters sunshine. Have a care Thyra! and don't forget those friends you will leave behind you. LILLIIC SHAVV- Lish find, Lillie, a student ix she, .rind good as tl .vfudenf run be. Lillie is one of the prettiest. most attractive and most interesting girls that old Sherman High School has had the honor of tutoring. Lillie is another one of the wondrous Shaw tribe that has been coming down here ever-since the school was built. VERNON TUCK- Tuckie fl Iiffli' lI0lI.l't'llXt' More and Ilzeu, lx reli.rln'd by the wisest men. Tuckie has made a name for himself in more ways than one There is no use what- ever even to speak about his athletic prowess. Everyone in the school is lad tm h H l ' f g 1 an nm or their friend He is courteous to his teachers and ucll vtc all just naturally like lnm lhats all!! F.: 1 all ll SEL 5 lan g- f r ,:mJ 'l'H-islet ii! M fl .QCII V -vs-P 'W ri- ' g Mlm! fa f 1: 1 t A - - T - t 5- T V, ' v, ' k. I. ' , ' h ll! ' .. I . sl lt . ' - - 'T !i '51 T11 Wi 5 lv ' .' Qlii .ll-I A ,X I -1 t '7lg':.1g: '-. - inf --Y Y- F' ' 'T ig4 !M l ' a If ' : z e- t e. S S i l ' li..-1I'::fif .l l1ll ' Iagf fhnlj Nzvzn f-.7fi9:':H!I?i3'j',Q2l'75' Lj-' - vnu: ef '1wf'1 -aware V ,, r i - I -.'w, fgV W a V Pnl? - ,v-fq,W1,,F-1 - ,rw-..l I 'J - ,D l I , ! ' ' l l l E , qi i l l ,li lli 'Cv li ii' M:X,lORlli Slllilil-lliY- Margie One .vmilr doll: Irrnl fl lliozasurzd frorensf' l l Although she has lived among us many years. and has been known and loved by the majority of the senior class, this is Margie's first year with us, However short the association has been, we have derived from her many benefits of her eomradeship. VVhen- W ever anything peppy is happening, all one has to do is to look at the bottom of the pile, and 4 there he will find her. f TRU M .-KN 'l'lC.-XliL'l'f- 'l'riie VVoman 'N 7'lzi'rv ure few lrui' reoflnvi, but lzvre is u lrue num. . . . ' fi Truman is one of the regulars who have come all the way from the first grade with , us, llowever, the majority didn't ever know him until the eighth grade. because of us all ffl coming from different grade schools. But when we all come to know Truman we realized what we had missed. He has proved one of our hest friends and one of the class's best sup- l y porters. , I FOY SIMNIONS-f 'l'ootie Q .'l Zlllllllllllkf lniir ix her vrozeniugf glory. i Tootie we'll never forget that wonderful red hair of yours, the beauty of it will re- main with us always. Foy was the friend of everyone and the whole buneh of us will cer- tainly miss her. Sho is not the sort who is always talking but still she is not one that is al- ways quiet, in fact she is one of the best liked in our class. . ln' l llOMlfR 'l'llOMl'SON- ,ll Ile 1m.vn'I lime for frifwlilyj his mind ix on devffer ihingxf' I A i ' l'x Homer is another one of our boys who encloses himself in a veil of secrecy. But never- My theless some of us daring fellows have pierced this veil and lo! what do you think we found? il , , N W'e found one of the most likeable fellows imaginable. l l llyll . 9775- A if ' f ' 7' 'TT .i::-'..f5jk,' ,.. ' f ri n A 511: N iqr1'p,'f ,illl.FFswq. 1 . ill i 41 1 1 llu , ram. ll 5... ,mvxl1tlllli'L 'ii fJJ,3lifl llLQ, N rl -1 1' Ak pf' - ..- .ii .. l I- LfEllLBY-A:-4' ' ' 73 1 - , 'll--. ' ,i Ti xi-a::' f,- 'T -lf' -' , H 'A 5 L -'I lg:- '52 :-T ...u l .1 l .' ---i:a-f- igf rig Q -e -1 ff I -- iiiiihl ' V 'ii '..........' ' ' .Q i at ATHENIAN aa- su -- -a Page Forly ,.'gu'-5fj,,g:4L .u wail! Y-2Q4 ..:sw' Y L -VEW' Y L NOLENE SIMMONS- Peg .-1 mind at twain' with all bi'I1m'. Nfrlene did not deem us worthy of her time so she got in the habit of spending part of her time at Kidd Key this year. Nolene rarely ever is seen unless she is with Ester Moon, these two are great chums. But when Nolene is with us she shows what a wonderful friend she can be. Likewise Nolene is one of these society lions, she goes everywhere and also she has about three beaux,-too many for one girl, but Nolene can't help it because she is so pretty. BYRON VIQSTAL- Farmer Surpa.rsing in tha' things that count. Because of his popularity and wonderful personality, Byron was elected president of the class of '23. Although we could say more, that is the best compliment we could give him, we might add that he has filled the position with the best of success. He is a natural born leader and a football player of no mean ability. Also he is the captain of the track team of '23. M ARIE TURLEY- Pep 'Thr longer .vhv taller the louder shi' yctxf' Marie is one of the regular live wires of our class. Never a thing goes on in school or out but what you will find her present, Her quick wit and enjoyable humor make her a plendid companion for any occasion. In the days to come, we shall certainly be glad to look back upon the sweet remembrances of Marie. NELSON VliS'l'AL- Puncl1 - Boob Night after night hi' .mtiund blrarvd hix vyvs with study. VVe now introduce to you, dear reader, the one and only Punch. Nelson's outstanding qualities are that first. he can laugh like a hyena, second he can bark like a dog, and last he is one of the fastest men in the school, on the track held. Boob steps ott the quarter in ex- iq, cellent time and will be a wonderful athlete in other sports some day. 'l lr i sz I1 il il-f K -H? ,,,,,3gt.!1 -ea-1 , ts lruiiU?'fZf'lt.fflWfYrlz mm-vf42Qz2fT-L-T1 I ' , Qlfiif 'N ,f -, I 1 .'A,' N - Hi ' ' ' 1 -T'? :':-'m ' .ll i... i' !:aa31:3- ii. ,, Page liarly-One l l . 4 l I . - s - r R l l I .. i l l I ll l l l li le r - 5 ll l MILDRICIJ TONG- Baby '1'ongie She dUt'.Vl1,f-fl71' .vhv is tl svrioux 'Jiri l l Baby Tongieu as we all call her is one of our most beloved friends. She has been a , strong supporter of the class of '23 all along, and we expect she will be for years to come. VVC hope we will see you in future life. Mildred, because you know it is hard on a person to leave X such a wonderful friend knowing that you will never see her again. 'I M ILO VVOOD- Millie ll Little head. little wif: big head, noi ollxilf' l Hurrah for the musician. Mr. VVoodl Milo. if he keeps it up. will he a great musician l yet and if the wishes of the class could make him great, he certainly ought to he. Milo, al- , though somewhat shy, easily embarrassed, etc.. is a good scholar. How he tends to all his ' business. Hi-Talk Exchange lfditor, plays organ at the Travis, and then makes such good grades we don't know. GICORCJIA '1'Rlili- Tree 5 elk mr, those eyvx, I drvud their gaze, they fill my hear! TUfff1'.Y1ll'h amuse. - Georgia belongs to that large group of girls in the class of '25 who are noted for their quiet demeanor. This group has proved the mainstay of our class on more than one occasion X we trust, Georgia, that your quiet influence will ever make itself felt. l ARTHUR WVRlck---xvyriue' QT Yrs, I um a Senior. Llj' l VVyrick is known to nearly every boy in school, but with the girls we fear he is a fail- ill ure. Still not knowing him as thoroughly as we would like to, we can not tell exactly how he fi t feels toward girls. NNyrick has supported the High School in everything that came up. He ll, Y was one of the scrubs who worked so hard to help our football boys. Atta Boy VVyriek. ij'1 X Keep it up ! will always be the yell for him. 3, I R xl s r ' lb ' ,.-fl li Q A 6 I-4 I I ' 0 , L..- -.. U 0 3 Lmml ...,, t, miw ttt tlyl' :IDL 'N kv! l'L-MH' F lr A ETH- -- ---- ri or-Ar . -. -Z. ,-'lil it-,Q - 'T ' L-A. T' in E I ' ,,..t Qv.. gf-.. -' . . - I-Dm 1 'gf' 'ifEP3EE23f555ii W llll 'lf -- fd- 42' --2' .I-:i5. Y ' 4 ,alinysnzdv l l A W ---1:--v:-:J - W 1 ag'e Pbrly- Two . ly u l W . L., s l l . 5 A .-XlJliI.li TONYNLEY- Adele Shi' ix wry .rztwt uftm' you know her. Adele is one of those who doesn't hold herself as an open book to evervone. However f . , those who have penetrated this cover of secrecy have found a person with a wonderful per- sonality, who is not only attractive but interesting. RAYMOND DODSOX- Dodsin llnrnld Loyd flu' .s't'vo1ld. Raymond is the pal of every boy in the school and he is not at all disliked by the girls. He is one of the strongest supporters that the class of '23 has and ever will have. VVe cer- tainly will miss our old friend in the days to come. we will miss that pleasant word he al- ways had for everybody. EUGENIA VVli.-XVER- Deiie Rt'fim'u1ent t'rt'11ir.v beauty vf't'ry7ulzvrt'. A perfect lady! And on top of all that-well. we might just as well say that she is - great big bunch of sweetness and beauty combined! She is always smiling and has a good word for every one. She has that power to move men's hearts at a mere glance. Dense, we love you for what you are and for what you mean to all of us. MILDRIQD XYALDROP- Mid li I nir is n xtnr 'IUllc'll only one is .vhining in the sky. ' l From the days of old when we were kids in the grammar school Mildred has hung with xl us and we loved her company every step of the way. Mildred is now known by all and since H she is such a wonderful girl we are sure that it will break the hearts of many when we part. ' However, we all wish Mildred the best of luck. ll ll ' I , l f'fv iff' -'I-L1 5' ' ' ' l ll'-ll-IT. 5 ,SY Ei 1:1 ills a ff if 'T' 1- -Q' A i S t ' f ,,:Jaf1Mll-ahasmllthits . JW 1 : 12 . l 5553, QF . Q.-. lm! 'ffiffl' Y- 4-.. ' - - A - F 'W 52 - , W W - - -t - J-a - ATH EN IAN f itil Page ful Ifif- lhl ec' ,.,,.., I l W 1 I I 1 l , tyl 1 i lf 1 I Y '11 . N i ...Te - 5 EMILY WEEMS-- Small N Cowie Wim! may, she llewr tt'0r1'ie.v. Small ? Small ! No she is not wee that is sarcasm. We don't know how, when, and why she got that name. but what is there to a name except a thing to be used as a handle! 1 1 Small with that merry way of hers has won the hearts of us all and we will realize when 1 school is out what a friend she has been to us. N , 1 l ELEANORA VVILHOIT- Nora 1 She think.: but seldom .vnzilcs-xlw is so fimidf' Eleanora is another who puts most of her time into study. However, she does not let her studying take up all her time because although she is quiet, those who have become her best friends have learned to appreciate her sterling character. , i CHARLIE and OLLIE KELLEY- The Kelleysf' 5 J , U'hit'l1 is u1hirh? ' N VT J Who can tell them apart? We are certainly glad they are considerate of us and had 1 their pictures made together, for had they not we could never have told them apart. Since it is necessary to write them up together and we have so small a space, we feel we cau't sa . enough about them. However, we will say that they are even twins in knowledge. 11, l 1 1,141 ' 1 l 1'.-XULI N li YIZAGLEY- Pauline Al K H'iIh yvnllv, yet ftreiuiling farce. lulenl upon her de.vtim'd course. 'il .Pauline puts most of her time in studying and she is certainly going to run somebody a ll l close race for the Valedictorianship. Pauline is not only a bright pupil but she is a pretty, ,l , and one of the most attractive members of the class. 1 l N ll 1I ' g 1? li 1 Q'f 'f 'i - r-LA 1 1 . '11 N df ,f ' 1 m y ffl1m11 M. it Q 1 1 1 tit A tl wmv! ,lp i' f I' F' , l.,f..flH.3k r gi -fr--vjfran ' vilmjxsrfft-I ' V,. E Qi , A SQ-x x, 1 . - , -LEJSI7' as -1 1 1 is ATH EN IAN -1 ,. '..l , Page Farly-Four , - i 1, Y - l - -. Q-t,1', l 1 ,ilu ,Q x af 14 V f L ,- wif' f'Ivf7 . , I, XJ x,,vw.'f.: I 1 I , ' w , 1 v Page Fo1'L1'-Ifizff' V-ff-wwf -if-I 5155- ff: e '3 f ' FF I zu-K , J! -1 41'flwr'ft ff'f 1 'wf-1 . 4 , l 4 CALENDER OF THE YEAR OF '23 1 Sept. 11- School starts. Great rejoicing on the part of everyone, especially the fish. 1 Sept. 12-13-14- Mammoth fish fry. F Sept. 15- No more fish to be spatted. l Oct. 25 - Leila Bailey doesn't crack a smile all clay. Nor. 11- Denison celebrates, score IQ-5. Nov. 16- La Vaughn Strange joins the Holy-Rollers. pl Turkey Day- We get revenge from Greenville. tl Dec. I- jew Biggs gets a haircut, Hello Stranger. l i Dec. 22- NVe get a holiday. li One week later we rush back to schoolf Pj. it jan. Pauline Yeagley tells a funny story. MID-TERM EXAMS, EVERBODY REJOICESl Feb. 28- Marie Turley translates the Latin lesson. '1 March 1- Lyman Thompson resolves to stay awake in X Trig. i March 2- Lyman Thompson goes to sleep in Trig. i March 16- Mr. McGaughey goes to Plano to see the ball game at McKinney. March 16- 'Our ball players get their tongues sunburnt at McKinney. April 1- Joe. A. Keith celebrates birthday. April 2- Everybody understands Trig. lesson. April 3- Ernest jones contracts Spring Fever from exposure in Virgil class. X April 5- Ernest's malady turns into sleeping sickness. t May 11- Senior exams, everybody takes a vacation. l May 15- Crip Livingston walks to school. is May 20- Baccalaureate Sermon. W , l N May 25- Graduation exercisesg every senior sad, ' i N ll 'rata . 4 ..l , , F, M , ,W , my mp N y in ..i1rwzrt, .urli - ' 3 ... . w . 4 I 6 'fs Hr - . - ll ig R ...:. ll ififf 'flfhem ' 5 ' ' ,nm 1 ATH EN IAN - . - e.i. , -' '-:. Nt sc Page Forty-Six ' 4 . V l t! r,. M! 9 if F J A v N' 'sz 0111 G lx J wa 1 rf f f 2 X M ' HISTORY or T1-IE CLASS or '24 PON our arrival at Sherman High School in the fall of 1921 we were soon made to realize that we were but slimes , and while we could have a share in high school activities, yet we must not be presumptious of our rank. All during the fish year of ours we supported the High School in every way as well as it is possible for fish to do, but we looked forward, longingly, to the time when we should be juniors, and be recognized as a real factor in high school activities. This ambition has now been realized and although we have found that the name, juniors, has not added in itself to our pleasures, yet we may have accepted higher responsibilities with our increased pleasures, and have done everything we know of to uphold and advance Sherman High School traditions. - Although the smallest class in the High School, among the activities we number to our credit is that of producing an excellent play entitled The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown, the profits from which figured largely in freeing the Athletic Association of. debt. Furthermore, we defeated both the Seniors and The Fish in football games, we represented the school in debating and declaiming, and we furnished our quoto of athletes, thus showing ourselves to be wide-awake in all branches of high school activities. , This class has been moulded into a single unit of freindship, and which we anticipate with pleasure the time when we shall be seniors, we feel that we can look back with just pride to the name, JUNIGRS, 1923 -PRESIDENT ROBERT EIKEL .... .............................. ....... P 1 -esidcnt Bon JUNES .............. .... V icc-President EDGAR C BUDD1E J SAVAGE ........ Vice-President ANNABEL VESTAL ...... ..... S ecrctary-Tireaswrer ff l- l F , n 'Mu I, I ii , lf! lf 'me -All-:W--1-li2il'f1Qi I E7 5. . :5g--s -:... : 15724. -' T -ef iggigfis'-im g ATH EN IAN ..- fi Page Forty-Eight . 1' 1 l fl af C552,Q,Qf-gif?-rf 'X l l i. l rff lf l lfll W MX ls l l l l ll, V ll lf fl K I l Al 1 Paul Andrews ,Xileen .Xbrams PM Flurene Anderson lk limmetta Altman :lv ,,,-,, YAVQW 'J Owen Belcher pri-FlAl.,?n Murine lieckelman 1 4 lfdward Helutc 1 A lf Myrtle Brown I limily Bell Benson 5 Leon Blaine l ' . 1 , w JXIHIIL' LOUISC Denzel lflla Cook lilizabetb Carutbers Helen Carlsml Wlillarcl Casteel Mildred Davis Munette Duncan Norman Dorchester Nina Ferrill Marguerite Fletcher Paul IS. Darsey Nina Fmater Mabel Grinnell Robert liikel -Ir. Gladys Gardner Scott llnllingswtwtlx Stella lrluleumb .Kline llult Robert Jones Marguerite llunter Mary Burton Harrisun Rayford Lance Lunise Hewitt Hill Uabbard Alta Gale Velma Grady Q Tell Bflllwr Marie Greatbuuse l jf 'ff 1, . 1 lg 'Q' 'SQ - l,:71,f3D,tftfPefxiflll MW., e t. Qt ,, Nye--+U3-731g3- 1-35.55-fitigi 'r ?L f.:Ggf1v 1 V ,-1f ,QQQ3,, e ' Q 5 2' J -w lf f Mrtt r at .ATHMXJ mn A-ma -im... Page lfllrfy-ZVim' l If f A., If f if In -' 4, ' ff I,., in fl.l,:, f 7 gg, ..f,, ,- r Clirisloplier lfripl Livingston Olie Mae Ivy l.onriee Iones liclgar lllnrlrlil Savage 'lennie Mae ,laekson Urll-nn lireager .'X. j. Savage Anna lielle Kerr Marv l.:1wrenee lfloyrl Stull llonnie Mzxxey lmflltlvlk' Milyu Allen Slmw Rolmertzi Blnllenix litliel Me! iraw l Lneille Staples Rnliy Snnclifer Robert l,ee Sllivels llarolrl VYeclclell filarlys Mcllricle l.oiS Melton Gaines Terrill Marguerite Moore lilizalnetli Pittman lleclforfl Terry Mabel Parker Marjorie Taylor George Tyler s 1 Lncille 'lllltilllili lflizzllmetli Tliompson ,Xrrlzntli XXX-st .Nnnzilmelle Vestal Olive lValkei'4 liarl XX'l1it11s Fannie Gray VYl1ite Anita Young Nadine York Opal Davis ' x Y 'L 1 , r A ' -J ' fs -, ', ' , b-4557 ff- g W -4-1 'L V, X, , 7 jd: lil-il ii fl I Q gi b ,LU xl ?'-YY-g:gg.g-,wi :fx f:g,:::,::s 71- w.g.g::..,.'-.'.f,-'RvM Pagz' F1j7y Paul :XllIl!'L'XYS 1.141511 .XSIUII Owvn Iiulcllcr 1.1-U11 Hlaim' Mzlrgurvt Hllfltbll Francis Canmnl Hula Catcs SECTION 1 Q11'1 ll'n'm' Pugh' Num Iwmslvl' Ulzxclys iiarflllcr Nuil Harling' Scutt Hnllingswortll L.llI'iSti!1L' Kk'l'liI1tQ' I4-mzllzzrcl liinczliml Illuz Park I,g-mum-I I'cu-rs Dirk I im'r Ilzlrulfl Riuarcl A131101 RUSS Rulay Szxmlifcr Fluyrl Scott Frzmcus Dcau Rayfwrcl I.2lllCC Milclrcml XYaIrl1'up Paul IJZIYSCQ' lmuiwc Latlmrup Ruy XYQII X Hill liatllcrly H00 Linxwilcr Shy-lly XN'aIkg-r 1 lflizalwtll lfllifvt .Xruulcl Mitchell Ilm-acc Fm-r f Glaflys PZlI'FlflL'l1X ,sxy C P' I 1 fi Y !: 1 I I +1 J 'T-U2 I 1 llwr' iT' 'i. . .L.. gill -,sa .,.,, A W ,. -. Y-, 1 . . f, 4 74 33, ri1 !,LlJll1L1J .3 ,, , F' ,, wf 1 i '-liffw'-W Q P1 L:'.....?.:1t+ fr - fp, V -T ,fx 'I HW.-. , ,N ,J N 7 I fi? ' T'-i'7qiA4?f,, f 27, lg Av Wir fe- XP, Y 'f ' -I rw: MQ-fwi-f-A -Qu J , f1 R fx 1 'JW V - - ' P: -. , ' H fAg'j 1 L -W , TH LN I AN . . 4 Pmzlgfe l-'ffYy- K ine M T1-115 PLAYS or T1-IE YEAR ' MARY'S MILLIONS il HE first play to be given this year was a senior play entitled Mary's Millions. The play was given to the public on November the eleventh and it exceeded our fondest hopes for its success. In the opinion of those present, it was the best play, for cleverness of plot and naturalness of acting, that the High School has ever presented to the public, all which was due to the efficient work of Miss Isla McKelvain, supervisor and critic. Leila Bailey and Dorch Gulick took the leading part as Mary Manners, the heiress to the Millions, and jack Henderson, a civil engineer, who was in love with Mary, These two played their part as well as amateurs could be expected to. Emmett Coover as the French Count and Maymerle Batsell as his sister received an ovation from the spectators, and you should have heard the Kidd-Key girls gasp when Dorch Gulick strolled out on the stage sporting that brand new pipe. Roy Bailey and Bill Taylor looked so natural that we had . to glance at the program before we knew who they wereg we always did con- l tend that Bill was a regular Sherlock Holmes. On the whole the affair was very enjoyable, and those that didn't see it missed the biggest laugh they ever had a chance to enjoy. THE STRANGE ADVENTURES OF MISS BROWN The senior play was followed by a wonderful little play entitled The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown, given to the public by the junior class. It was given just before the holidays and all who were present said that if it l was not as good as the senior play it was a close second. The performance had a very appreciative and attentive audience to show their wares to, and they ii certainly had some display. The leading parts were played by Gaines Terrill as Captain Courtney X and Miss Brown, and Maurine B-echelman as Angel Brightwellf' Mr. Terrill scored the knockout of the play as Miss Brown of Portsmouth and A again and again the house roared with laughter at the embarrassing position, he . was placed in. The success of the play was due to the hard work and earnest effort put out by Miss Middlebrook, supervisor and critic. I : - fcontinued on page sixtyb 1'-m SJ T cz r I t f, ll ' ', I . A lla: f . - Ee l s V 1 4- I ATHENIAN -- - e' Page F diy- Two P' ' 'I' .4-f , . -74 f - r I . n ., , - ,G ' V L., . J. S ,N 2 'M LX' U I Q 4 f Y I NND- 'I s m 5 S Q. X M x Q N f ki 4 el? 1 1 3' it 2 lW.,.,,... C If f ' ' I' 1.56 IN H f 41 E 57' iii' ., W, L il '43 41 '1ij'l ,,,--' - . A ,i ,, M ,,-6:1 -nz, 111 I f + -'TH EN l AN .5 --'A? 'i ' Page Filfy- Ylree HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '25 OFFICER S Pnfsident ..... ............ .... ' R OBER1' SIDDELL Vice-President . . . .... ALMA. ABERNATHY Secretary .............. ....... C ECIL TOLBERT Corresponding Secretary .... .... M ARGUERITE COLLING Reporter .............. .... R OBERTA MULLENIX Historian .... .... M ARGUERITE GULICK '? PI' IKE all other Fish we are going to be the best Senior Class ggi that Sherman Hi has ever had. We are already the best ' Fish Class. VVe have been abused, ill-treated and imposed upon, but the next year will be sweet. Gur class has supported all the activities of the school, literary as well as athletic, to the best of our pocket book's ability. We furnished three letter men for the football team, more than any other Fish Class has done, and we are well represented in Basket Ball. We bravely took on the winners of the Senior-junior football match and although the juniors beat us, we gave them a hard fight and showed promise of several future stars of the grid- iron. We also did our part toward paying the debt incurred by the Athletic Association. Although there are two more years ahead of us before we go out into the cold, cold world there is one thing to console us, ',l'he heights of Seniors reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while others slept Were toiling upward through the night. -Historian ff -N .sas-2314. 3l0'?b , - i, . 1... I -rt . o 1Iiurl.l!ltIl1Elll'l ,. .5 Q 't dl I s 1 ai! ATHENIAN ' - it f. Page Fdly Four E 75: i 1 ,, SECTION 1-492 .Ximzx .Xhurnathy Flnrcncc rXI'IlSIiig'UI' Ilan-I .Xtchisnn I':ll12L'llL' Hailey Stcvcr Hr-:un Lucille Hurry llugh Hnnlmrlt Mincrvzm Hunknut Rnhy linrcn Ruhr-rt Brim- Marguuritc Culling ixflllbtl IJCIZLHHL' Jack Ifnglish Marv l':X'L'lX'll lftchinsun Kirk Iiuhank Marv French Margaret Kiulick Francie Huh Dclphinc jurmhnl Ailum-11 l.athrup lrcnc l.uMvc 134-ssic Mattingly Doris Mczulmv Ruth Mitclu-ll Paul Mnrris ,-Xrthnr Meyers Ruhurlzn Mnllvnix Lillie Man' Pa1'kL'r Imnisc Picrcc' lfhziihcth Rout Mahal Szzltzmnn lidwarcl Schutt Sacha- Mac Shaw Frank Spnrcr Durutln' Lynn Ilay Davicl Tata' fir-urge Ililgcr Hugh 'IQIIHIUIISUII Ruthc Hilgvl' fccil Tuhwrt Mac Huzxrcl Margarct XYalcntt Fannie Huhnan ICYCIYII XYulkur james XYcst .1 lu ' 'h7Tf w7TT ' 1 H w dllyw MW? y In If?-T? , E J?U?f?-?fl -f -21'-- - -r ' s QlQfMUlw UL M Y 'SLS giv-1 'f - I J gin, 4 4 ' U M1 . .r-, ' -.. - f,f I ',??? F1 4 P' ff-+7 v-U A ATHENIAN M rryr Mfr W' Pzlgz' l ifL1'-Fi Zu' 7 dh ' N x N l 4 H ,K e Q 5 SECTION 269-2 IIKIIIIUI' Ilzlxtvr I. R. LL-wis My Riclmrml lin-nlly Knthrymx Rl4u'1'is M l'll2ll'lk'S UHWIIIHII 1.21 l:L'I'Il O'll:111ln11 Lklrlm Davis C'l1:u'IL-s I'l1i1lips Rubin-I Fcrgmmm YL-111111 Rgmkiu l':u1l Ifurclw Louis SlliI'1ll1lll ,Iullll !lL'Hllk'l'SHl1 Hill Shim-s libllllvlll lluuxvl' IMI: Siclllvll N XY:u'rcn lluntm-1' lillwlylm Smith XVCFII lurflzm Louis 'l':u'kn-1 If Yluyt I.awrcl1cu f4lZl.YL'IlL'L' XX':1lkcr .Xllmcrt NvL'1lLflUj' TT X ix! ,ll V X IM ml! N' x '1 , , ..,n , L! rr Wi! 1 4 ' fl: VV fnmwlnx' ll' m 'm:, Y f A va W h N I '4gmC xf 5 ,nuul .4-545' wif'-54 A f JC sage we '11- 4'f':. Q W lag- iiii z .1522 - :gfhjr 1 ' 7 - S '7' ' 'EW' W - -if .- ., 'Y f ' --' X .-mm ATH EN IAN M - N I 11-qw l ff?y-.S'1'.l' + ll:l J ly l r l l .li l lu lb il , l i i l n 1 f7 l l ,i SECTIQN 3-92 ll l.nis .Xltnmn Rntll Mnurc l, lmrinliy .Xiulrcws Zur Niclinlsun .Xnnic lm' lllznilwnsliip lincula Puol laura Liarpcntcr Clara lflizalxcth 1-'ankcy Ili-iiuva Calhunn jaunita Phillips lftta limvzlii Clara Mac Sparks Milclra-rl Castccl Annie Lon Smith dl Clizirliittci- fillllll-lll Pcrciv Smith l.i+is Cuiigvr Zcmy Slnman l.i-na Mac limbs Nina Mac Scott 1, l':YL'lYIl lfllnitt lfnla Snmnur l l':Yil Milk' lfllfvill Clara Frances Stuhcngcr Fax' livans Uma Luc 'l'lic'm1as janet Fustcr Fay rl-l'lUIl'l1JSUl'l Q, linizi llnckaln' livclyn Upshaw Clow llall Lnrcna Wlalcutt rr-A llclcn llulmhs Frances VVchstcr X if Lurania jiilnisnn Duris Huron li lin-atricu lxcrlcy Lucille fill7S4Hl l 1 l ll l ral l I A ii. ' l A 4, 1 -..L N A , -ww-Y -i-- N 1 i l :il 'll lf . i SF U 4 if 1 l if I E+ If-sl is - fi a i ,llMmg!lllT.il.if,il ,ill fel-+f1Di:e222f1:-+ ss - I gfv1.g :f s -' A . - :f -ii- H - -1' I If W ' WI., 4115: V W .... - - 4. QIEEEEEELIML jlliiff' jsffll'-Sc'i'r'7l Nucl .Xmlcrwmm llurlmlll Hclmlvn Lucille Iilzlck 'lurk llirgn' Xlzulisml Llwplcy lfrzuwis lfclmls Xnlzl Iivans Uma Luc Fislwr Zclmzx l'll'L'L'll11llI lfmmvtt Uzillmrctll Vivian liriswnlll Olin C, llcarn Y l 1 . A ll ml .l ll lt! l SECTION -4-9-2 g Rlullic llvmlriclss lmix KlL'L'zmlcy ICVL-l5n Marslmll llaviml XL'lKlll21I'Kll lfclwurcl Ncwmzm Mary IR-tm-rs llill Pm' Doris Puttcr lvur Rl-ill ' lslzn Stamps ll. H. Stcvrl Myrtle Stilmctt fl I XYYQ15' XX'il1lc QPSQQH llll llfll 1' -141 ..4:,:'33:f...., X. ? 1 -L 'fl - gf-ff- all 2 ffWll'lWi3!lll, -5 ,lmlulll - ri'--'Q r -5 ---F--W gm' l 4 2 - lvl ATH EN IAN - X l I 'age I' fff'1 I: lllfhf I. ii I l wi K Y Ll, S 1,2 1 l l i if P Maylmcu' llnrrut Fzuuuc liaruus Glzulys liullull Mac llruulqs lftllcl linSWcll August Hilgcr Lev Cauclry Frank Carrutlicrs 'Q Aslllcy lJvlYitt I jack Hammuufl Rcclmau Hume Auuic Mac Zell '1 llilul Hult llcrmau lrclaxul liiuauul Jafllilgall .-Xlillc Hult Harry Peacock Mabel Prcsslcy Yiuccut Rcyuulmls Lurcuc Slicru Lillian Smith Ncllc Vestal Val Xlvflgllll PrP 1 l J luis Hi I li ,. .r ii' 1-in gn 1 Q ,Q +1 A x,.. X l -fLwMwVl f f qs-'Q 4222f11- 4, If . 1 if C V- - I ,W 'ff A, , --1 H,-A X 5 -H' z:::,5g . f '1-----:-:w-.1-+e-,- JI' l ll lllgz' FUX1'-A 'inc' PLAYS OF THE YEAR QContinued from page fifty-twoj WHO KISSED BARBARA HN was another plav given by the senior class the receipts of which were to go to the athletic association. Before this plav was a qtyle Show the clothes were furnished by Mark Brothers. Immediately after the Style Show the play Who Kissed Barbara was put on the stage. The suc- cess of the Style Bhow was due to the efforts of Miss Mary Weems the super- xisor. In the play Doris Eagleton took the part of Barbara Nichols Eugenia VVeaver, the part of Catherine Blake who was engaged to Lyman Thompson as Horace Gregory. Paul Blake, Vernon Tuck, was the cause of the little troubleg he and Barbara finally fell in love with each other. George Blair as the butler in the Blake Mansion was nearly accused of all the trouble. The play was a huge success because of the hard work of the players and be- cause of the efficient work of the supervisor, Miss Isla McKelvain. .- -1 as 'O Y 1 ' 1 . ' r is 1' v 1 r , 4- xv 4 n NOTHING BUT THE TRU TI-1 ' This is the fourth play to be put on this season and it is the real senior play. With Miss Isla McKelvain, as the supervisor, we all know that the play will be a real success. The play is one whole joke from one end to the other. In it Marvin Phillips as Robert Bennett , a young stockbroker, who says he will tell nothing but the truth for twenty-four hours, takes the leading part and the scrapes into which he gets creates the amusement for the show. Lyman Thomp- son as E, M. Ralston is the head of the firm who bets that it can't be done. Byron Vestal as Richard Donnelly is another young stockbroker who is in on the bet. William Dennis as Clarence Van Dusen takes the part of the sar- castic young stockbroker. Nelson Vestal takes the part of Bishop Doran, a bishop of sixty. Ruby joe Blades or Gwendoline Ralston is the leading lady and is in love with Bob. The other characters are Charles Kelly as Mrs. E. M. Ralston, Mildred Tong as Ethel Clark, Oleta Akers as Mabel Jackson, Dorothy Davis as Sahel jackson, and Pauline Yeagleyas Martha This play is to be given on May the twenty-fourth, after the exams, and all who miss it will certainly miss a good laugh. We all know that with a little work this play will be the biggest success of the season. l r ,ix ... -fs.. rg ' - I 1. liil m W lIi,I ILM nur r -ft -S 'f.. f- - va. . . ,., 'Q -V I A H Xl 5 1 rw, 1, .,, --. , .M x ..:'::NN we ' 1 Page .Surly 1 k 5 Egg' I QM hu i x A n fi mm' K' .H i 5 fir I H 'M A' ' 'f' W Hr , ,A N I ' V Q 1 .-V I I Hy , ' X 1 4, ,y T f gf ! W A iw +0 VW' fm Im ffkaszl- Vmmiin ff ' A . fa 'X fi, -- N oorc X h N u 4 1 fa N' QL -' - ' M , W' r 514 f Mr J 7 - - ww ' ---1 4 C Page .S1.l'f'1 C17lC N l I l N N N tl N N N NN l N N NA if NNN WN N NN N N TN N Y- N N THE DE MOLAYS CP N N SHERMAN HIGH SCHCCL N N IIICRMQXN Cliapter, Nbrder of lie Blolays, was organized X lleeemher third, logl, with a charter menihership of one N 6 hnndrcd and forty-three ineinhers and was one of the N first ehajmters in Texas, Since that time this chapter has conferred TM the degrees conferred upon them hy the Dallas Team, upon nearly three hundred and fifty candidates. N The Sherman Chapter is composed largely of Sherman lli School hoys. The different offices of the Order have heen well LL ' represented and well filled lay lligh School boys. The De Molnys N has lmeen active in the uplifting of the school, as Well as the spir- L' F-1- N itnal and moral standing of the school, and it is our hopes that as Ni, N N the years go hy we will see a still larger and stronger De Nlolay. lf! N3 N N ,N N N N N N NN ' N I f,---NN -5 L , llNtN, HN? 'NrN'i7:l H N ' N'NwN 'Nifgmxg 'i sf--rf NNTN' zNl'tl1t.nmiTT,', I ' A -f h.k --L'M'g2l ' star' . V. fx l N --'f- -ff g -.--L- g-A ,, .a NEWT I. . ::. A..fi X :T N . '-:gg7l'RC4.S.C3-N ham.: NN iqtNNN N. X ' ' w.,LT'T 'fE, 1. - .mui!f '-N ' N .-, ' ' --1-:F-11-3--f:-r-2 . '-- X H llzge SI..1'41 Two l l i r l I it sl l ln l lt l 'I i y ERARY SOCIETY lhe otlicers ol this years lssla l.1terary Society, who were elected at the l M last business meeting of lQ.?.2 are: I llolus l'l.Xtil.lQ'l'tlX ......... .... ...... I ' rc.vifIt'a1f p Mirniucp loxts . . . . , I'ict'-I'1'turz'1l'a'11f y l.icn..x l-lrxna-xv . . ..... .Slt't'l'4'flII'.X' l 1.1-:l:'l'lu'n1c lxixnz . . , Y'1rm.mn-r Rl.XYRIliRI.lC l'i.X'l'SICl.I.. . . . .lCcfvm'lw' l ' 'l' the third meetiner this vear Miss Klclielvain was unanitnouslv elected . 5. ' ' sponsor lor the society for the year of IQ!!-IQ23. 5 . lssla l.lll'I'Zll'j' Iwociety is a club organized to promote the students in- ' terest in debating. declaiming and the study of poetry and drama. Varlialnentary f law is also given a thorough study. The meetings are bi-monthly, the first lues- day of each month being a business meeting, while the third Tuesday is given over W to social affairs. .X splendid program is given at each meeting, each member contributing her part throughout the year. '-'-'LJ . , . . . . . I lssla especially mdorses the lnterscholastic meet which is held every year. 'I his ! l la year Miss Anna Belle Yestal represented the society in debating, and Miss Mary i ,Q French in spelling. Our debaters won in the County meet and we are expecting i to see them win in the State meet. i According to custom the society is going to have an entertainment early in the N spring to raise the money with which to buy a memento to leave the school, in the l y 4 name of Issla of '23, i li, . iQ I ,ily K .f 'lf4't.1 .g.- f T' Z f-7-Q-ff -WT W - , ,,,,1L. .iw pil. Q 2 N '-112' July- ' if W:-1 ,KY--X - r, f ll, g gl' , 4 ' lm! - -' KA-f ' ' zz - 4 Y - Jf 4 , 'A ox: l if WF. .. -ax - f -1 -- l e - er. X W .- . -' slillii' J' lilqgr-'M' 1 i- l ' ' ' .. Sim: t.-:gf 51112: -' ' - 1 L - ATH EN IAN f ., .lla .welter 11 Pagv' Sixfnv - T11 rec' l l j l l l X l N l H -e lk, till ll' l l THE ATTICAN LEAGUE . l i Nt lllllili chapter in the history of the .Xtticzm l.t-zigue was hegnn when :L f group of lmoys intercsterl in fleliziting :mtl cleclziiming reorg'zmizetl it Sep- ti temher lg, llpjll. Kliss Bliclrllehroolq was seeurctl :ls Zlt'tJ2lL'l1 for the ensuing l season, this supplying :i henefit the lack of which has been felt for some yeatrs. l Klztny k'1lllflltlZllCS were working' hzlrcl :tt the first of the yezu' for the honor of ,l Il plztce on the clehztting team, hut these contestants soon nztrrowetl clown to two in numlier, Roliert lfilqel :incl .Xllen Shziw, :intl these were chosen to represent the , high school :it the county meet. Several practice cleliutes were heltl on the interscliolustic sulijeet in ortler to inilirove clclixkeri' :intl gain lzettfr coninizunl of the suhject. The first, helrl in the ezlry part o tie sezison :tt fztirview, resulted in :1 coin :lc-te victorx' for the Leaguers, zi unzinimous cleeision for their sitle of the queltion heing'rentleretl. X .lust hefore the County meet at rlehzite with Unk Cliff lligh School wus lll'1'ZI.l1Q,fL'tl, Qt which the Cliff llwcllers won easily over the less experienced Shernizin teznn. If 'l'he County meet also proved disappointing. :ts we lost Il close rlceision to if Denison. thus allowing them to win the county contest for the thirtl consecutive 1 EQ time. Niel llztrling took first place in Senior hoys cleclztiming, liowerer, thus win- Q-,Y-Q'-QL' ning the right to go to the clistrict meet :ts Shei'm:m's representzttive. while -loe it Rfigliy walked away with the essay contest, :is usual. Following :ire the officers lvl f o t ie society: , l AlliRHMIi liiotzs .....................,.......................... I'n-xidcnf t l ' limi.-xi: tliuclclyj Srxxxxtzii .................................... I'ict--l'i't-si'ti't-ii! l l ALL!-:N SIIAVV ........................................ .S't-vrclri1't'-'l'rcri.v1rrci' ffl l Q Miss Pieixiu. Tvsois Minnimintooii .............................. 5 .... Cmzvli I 'lil - I '17-3 'li' ' r 67' 'f ..1f'5'f:TLjIf'f .- ., ' l lil ..,.,f.,l1ttllft',,guilt-.i-tr,:.fll:. f ,, A --l.ttr,gXL24: -' t B- , i . E Lnicfaxlkilis iignzaiiiiiii Hi ulllll l,. NQ - 'S:-' -ruff' f , ' l -- s ' I---A . W nlgl' ,S'l'.t'f,1'-l'b1n' ,MX ix , - 'A' ' X. ff ff V. ? ' . Q.. V .-if-v ,.,,, Q,A., , hllv A , 4 G ifxxwf ' bfff 7f2fL:5LQ.f..f2ffx'211 1?Ti?5Q vw , ,. K, M ' 4 Y f 'J 1 W if ,' V r e F Ky I N Q s Zhe HI T A LK ' x If K 4 I NX it ,H n w I I ! V orncs Doc - H' ,A if K is N 3 W Fw I 1 i 1 mv va fl X f, o Q , ,J :nik IJJY ,u1,1o- , 'YA , R v W wiv O A x rf 'r .lL3JxJ1gL.uJQ' a:.iU1AGm.z . PMW I , 1 , - . ..Y. , . w A0-D2 BU? mG'1 1 f Q J 5 4 4 H I M . , 5' , f , 3 ' If ff J! if , 1 1 r 1 V 1 ff , V, 1, f V ! 5 ,1 1 H' 1 5 fy V Iliff l, , ,- f lv . 1. ,' , A L, ,., ff . lg -' ' gr uf. , V .fp , V -.,. 1 . fl ' 1 ,- , NW. .Riff 1 W A qgkr ,V A.-----. H .. v . , . -- .. W.- .-.wiwi A , 1, ,- 4, i+,.A,,,NYm,-,,,,,A. ,. ,, pl. --1 f-.- -, -1:.,,g ij v SFA A ,T M , 4 JL. , 1 A ' Q Lag-L. 5 mf 1 V A ,z f z, k rj , A I . K 4 I I Q- f -- 14 -.-..1:2f-wfL,s,i.3c'r:,1. ,AQ 'I wx .' f-L' 1 fn ww - 1.-mv 1,-1 zz' W, LL Q1 H '1 - f .. ix 1 Q: l..4.......f'1:Ya. .Ar Lynx.. D W A 4 ,...A....-.w- , ,, J, Page Sl'1'L'l'-1'il.Z'L' 'hw' THE HIGH TALK GF 1928 1923 rounds out the fifth year of the Hi-Talk's activity, five years that have been marked by steady progress and improvement. Intended in the beginning as an organ to voice the joys and sorrows of the seniors, it has since come to embrace every phase of school life, in other words, it has become the chief source ,of school news, interesting alike to senior, junior, sophomore. From an ir- regular four page sheet, the Hi-talk has become a regular semi-monthly eight page paper, a result which has been the aim of every staff in turn, and it is with pride that the class of twenty-three turns over the duties of journalism to' their successors. While a credit has not heretofore been given for literary work on either the Hi-Talk or the Athenian, yet it has been the hope of the staff for the past two years that such recognition would be given. A step in this direction would only result in the publishing of a better paper, and the added incentive would soon evidence itself in the increased quality and tone of the articles. While the staff of twenty-three hopes for no such reward, yet it is their sincere wish that the staff of twenty-four might receive it as a further urge toward better and better work. To next year's organization, the staff of 1923 leaves its best wishes for success and advancement. May they come upon abundance of cheerful and open handed advertisers, thus remedying the hardest part of the work and may it be their privilege to advance the Hi-Talk another rung on the ladder of success. We hope that they may solve the problem of the wavering support of the student body, one that has given the retiring staff many a sleepless night, worrying over finances. It is perfectly evident that as the volume of student support increases, the problem of financing decreases, though for some reason or other it has been impossible to impress this fact properly. Perhaps our mistakes will point the way to your success, we wish you joy of your future undertaking. +N - t'L. esoift ,f Q .1 ,5 U l S- A ln 'v',,. ,kg its -- A - V f t - r 1 . s s 'fr i ,5ggggE5Q3: l ll - - - - , -' .9?-,iff -I-nf it ATHEN IAN M it if Page Sixty-Six S- I , 1 .1 giiw ' I ., -'-'- -.KX y I 4 2 0 K .. ,,.,., .W , is I aa f 1 5 i Q Z f Q ,, ,, V EOLHZLY f W El ..'!. fl E:-f,Jf, i L2-3.3. , Z ' 5 TTT' f'vf ?' ji' , 5 1fiP3Lml !JLll:lliLlil1 1 V 3 W, f2?QTp,q V 4, M 1 r .. r , I VW .'v' 7'- .... A' f ' - ' , ' ZfriE? :X 'fl ' V? V fr-M -Y ATHLN IAN . - .. .mm H+ 2 ..., - Pagz' S1',x'ly-SUW11 Nh h SOCIETY 22 23 Miss Loradele Mayo Entertains H12 first social function of the vear was given by Loradele Mayo for the members of the Sherman and McKinney football teams. Invitations were also issued to the entire senior class and many turned out for the occasion. Dancing was the chosen diversion of the ex ening and at a late hour delightful ref Senior Thanksgiving Party Thanksgiving night the seniors gaxe a grand masquerade party at Emmett Coover s home on North Crockett Street. The house was beautifully decorated in senior colors green and white. A four piece orchestra furnished music for the dancing and punch and sandwiches were served throughout the evening. Such queer looking people could 11Ot have been found else where: Cleopatra the Shiek, Martha and George, Balet Dancers, Bull Fighters, Puritans, and various other odd looking creatures were present. judges chose as the best dressed couple Tiill Taylor and Hope Ridings who were dressed as George and Martha and Eugenia Weaver and Lyman Thompson as Priscilla and john Alden. These drew straws for the prize, and Priscilla and john, being lucky, were given a huge box of candy. At a very late hour we all departed for our homes, certain that there was never a more successful senior party. Miss Batsell Entertainsu After Mary's Millions , a crowd,of senior boys and girls assembled at May- merle's to dance and help finish the year rightly Everyone had a grand time- you know we always do at Batsell's. We all hated to go, but on account of the next day being a hard-working school day, we had to leave and get our beauty sleep-boys and all. I 9 9 l ti 11 4 tl !! V frcshments of cake and cream were served to about a hundred guests. 4 , . 1 0 , 7 Y 7 c ' 5 H 9 Ox Key Gives the Football Boys A Banquet Ox Key gave the football boys a successful banquet at the Famous cafe, for defeating the Greenville football team Thanksgiving Day. All the boys certainly took advantage of the eats, because they never mentioned the occasion without re- marking how each boy tried to eat more than any other -l- poor Ox ! C lx is one of Sherman High's former football players and during our entire football season this year he was behind our boys and helped them even more than he evens imagines. ' 'Commencement Week Program Monday night-Kid Party. Tuesday Morning-Sunrise Breakfast at Woodlake. Wednesday-Picnic at Red River. T hursday-Senior Day. 'Thursday Night-Swimming Chapman's Park, given by Hope Ridings and Byron Riddle. Friday night-Mother's Club entertains the Seniors. ff- ' 'S --L. 'll 11 -',' 1. ' ATHENIAN - - M. i- :. tix sg Page Sixty-Eight . P .- ,- s . .. t . . 1.af',a. W F N is r ry V7 n KJ rfb A , . , 5 N ff? Q., 1' IM. Q p, 1 7 W3 X , Q ff ug H! E --f E f fEf33a mI,nfi W I ,V ml,-iggfm '- H ' ATHENIAN - A' , nu - ' f' age . 1.1'y-, me HP1 l l ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I l OFFICERS .........President ' LYMAN THOMPSON .......... . . .. JOE A. KEITH ...... .... V ice-President MARVIN PHILLIPS . . . ....... Secretary p J. D. MILLER ....... ......... M anager f OscAR HUTT .... .... A sst. Bus. M gr. It NED CAMPBELL .... . sl HAROLD BRADLEY .... Tell Leaders M tl these officers did not let much time slip through thelr hands before they were selling season tickets for the football games. .The business manager, P, . A 4 ARLY in the year the officers of the Athletic Association were elected and J. D. Miller, did his best to make the association come out ahead this year p but it did not seem possible for any one to do so. However Mr. Miller did better l . than was expected, the only trouble was that the students just did not turn out M to the games as well as was expected of them. At the end of the football year , there was just enough money to pay for the expenses, leaving no money to buy 4 the sweaters. The classes contributed and gave the boys the sweaters. . . . M However, later In the year the association managed tO collect some money and I our boys were able to have quite a few games out of town. Our football team did as well as could be expected considering the material. 5 Our basket ball team gave the district champions a hard race, finally beating them after the district championship'had been decided. 1 On acount of the track and baseball season coming so late in the year and on I account of the necessity of the copy of the Athenian having to go to press so earlv it was decided by this year's staff and next year s staff to leave the track ' ' h l h ' nnual take the '24 X and' baseball material over to next year, and t en et t e Q5 a track and baseball material, and so on down. This was 'just done so that the staffs would not have to wait so long to get in their material. 8 E l I I g ll Gigi ' I -' -w w nab F -Qwllm 4 -'I ..4. , - , .fc ' -, , -ml E' B. . P T' - .514 ' I...I':' I . - A IM., W Page Seventy ' ' ' 'J - - 0 . . MJ .:- ... -wr...-ei - a -1 -Q P ' i i it ilu' ii 114 ii I i i i 1 l i rl H. L. BUTLER f5'O Coach H. L. Butler, a recruit of Baylor University, who Q1 has put forth the utmost of his efforts this year to keep up She-rman's athletic record, and who has succeeded as i well as could be expected considering his material, do we dedi- 1 cate this section of our book. Coach Butler put out one of the i best defensive teams that could be expected, in football, and in basket ball he put out a team that gave the district champions a close race for the championship. 'FT It ip l 1 l 'ii I iii il l 4 4 EF.fi-f ..-:..- fv:- . 1 m Cm nz iiiiarriltniiti it i f i X tt ff -,- -H -, A fi-2-HQ I -lun, ' L- . rim f . Qi 'V .- -ai . ,V .- V 1 1 ' ::::::gg,-1-,ff ---- - 9, ,:::- -:.y-1' ,ae ' L n .7 N32-N Page Sevcniy-Owls' i l 7 1 - REVIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASGN T' KINGSTON ofSl1l-IRNA-XN3o llli Slit-rman gritliron war- 1' riors opt-nt-tl tht-ir hopt-tl to -4 ht- glorious st-ason hy tlt-- ft-ating Kingston to tht- tunt- of 3o to o, This l gaint- was just a ganit- to show Coach llutlt-r what kintl of ina- l tt-rial ht- liatl, antl it also showt-tl 1 him how tht- tt-am at-tt-tl wht-n txt tht-y wt-rc in a gamt-. Tht-rt- wcrt- , no intlivitlual stars in this game: r it all tlt-pcntlt-tl on tht- tluartt-rhack 4 ' as to who woultl run with thu hall, ' as any of tht-m coultl gain grottntl. ill i liarly in tht- gamt- Kingston rt-- - sortt-tl to passing, to which Shur- W Y man nt-vt-r tlitl rt-sort tlnring tht- wholt- gamt-. Sht-rman gaint-tl ht-r W Our Yt-ll l.t-atlt-r gronntl on lint- plttngt-s. Dl-fNTON fi-SlllilQM.'XN o Slit-rinan tlitl not uiilioltl ht-r glorious rt-cortl in this grunt- as lit-nton wt-nt away with tht- virtors. XXX- hatt- alihis. hnt all who saw this gatnt- will say that it was luck that gave it to l Dt-nton. ln tht- ht-ginning Slit-rntan rt-t't-ivt-tl antl startt-tl tlown tht- lit-ltl, llt-nton ht-ltl tllt-rn, During tht- lirst qnartt-r Slit-rman at ont- timt- got witlnn passing rangt- antl startt-tl to pass wht-n a cocky lJt-ntonitt- cantt- through tht- linc antl knockt-tl tht- hall out of Tuck's hantl. ' Il Anotht-r anihitious Dt-ntonitc pickutl tht- hall up antl ran for a touchtlown. l ln tht- st-contl pt-riotl, Tuck. tiuartt-r. ft-lt tht- t-tilt-t'ts of gt-tting a hartl knock on his ht-atl, l llunit- was st-nt in as tluartt-r antl nntlt-r his gniclanct- tht- tt-am camt- within two yartls of tht- ll goal lint- wht-rc tht-y failt-tl to atlvanct- antl rt-ct-ivt-tl a pt-nalty of IS yartls. This was Shcr- 4 inan's last t'hanct- as tht- gamt- was ovt-r in a ft-w niinutt-s. M Mt'ls1lNNl-IY 13-SHICRMXN o - ln this gaint- Slit-rinan hatl to play against luck again. lt was not tht- playing of thc lil tt-am that lost ns tht- gatnt-. hut it was our formt-r t-nt-my fumhlingg aftt-r tht- tirst two ntinutcs :luring whit-h Slit-rinan kt-pt atlvancing, liratllt-y fnmhlt-tl tht- hall which was grahhutl up hy a T watcltful Nlcliinnt-3' lint-sntan who ran through a clt-ar lit-ltl for a touchtlown. Tht-y kickt-tl at goal antl Slit-rman tht-n rt-ttivt-tl. aftt-r which Slit-rman startt-tl atlvancing as hcforc, hut i tht- Nlrliinnt-5' tt-ani soon stoimt-tl this. For tht- rt-st of tht- half tht- tt-anis workt-tl hack antl T forth. In tht- st-t'ontl half Slit-rntan soon linsht-tl tht- hall t'lost- to tht- goal lint- wht-n again tht-5' l fnmhlt-tl. .-Xftt-r this Mcliinnt-y pusht-tl tht-m hack tlown thc tit-ltl. XYhcn within thirty yartls of ht-r goal Slit-rman again fumhlt-tl antl allowt-tl Itlcliinnt-y to acltl six mort- points to ht-r ' st-ort-. Tht- gaint- t-ntlt-rl with tht- hall in mitltit-ltl. 1-owlfli 8-Slll-'l'Nl-XY I Ulf? ..,3 . .xt.tz M1 This was tht- lirst rt-al tt-am that Slit-rman hatl run up against sinct- tht- ht-ginning of tht- li 9 ' st-ason, l'owt-ll liatl a fast antl ht-avy tt-ani. During thc tirst ft-w ininutt-s ot' play tht- Powcll --l lint- tnrnt-tl Shtrinan's attt-nnmt to punt into a fumhlt- antl snatching it np, Fortl ran for a iz ll tonchtlown. This tlisht-artt-nt-tl Sht-rman antl ht-fort- tht- lirst half was up the scort- was 18 to o. During tht- sucontl half Hill l'ot', who was suhstitutt-tl for llratllt-y upon tht- injuring of it llratllt-5-'s lt-g. ran for a touclitlown aftt-i' rt-ct-iving a short pass. This was Sht-rman's onli' i- ' scort-. Powt-ll gaint-tl all ht-1' grountl through our tacklcs. i l til I lui! ' l , f?: , fm T-if flip' -lt t,.,,f,.t4lll' l tf -IAM-tt, .tl , f-at tt: , I 1.- r ' E El-ff' :t i 'if ga:--154 ' 1-N f X g -1 1:55 ,,gggsa?..,,, H t, - X W - - -1-:-f-' T.- WEE5.-QS -55-LM -, f .T wi- ATH EN IAN E f s Ptzgte St,-z'enfy- Ta-0 E- I Q EJB.. s 1 VI I ..1. .9-1,5 ..-- ,pf -gg-,ty-1:91---. . OAK CLIFF 46-SHERMAN 6 This was the first game of the season that Sherman played awav from home. No alibis could he passed for this game as Oak Cliff had the better team. Oak Cliff gained all her ground through the guards and tackles. They had an almost perfect off-tackle play. Sherman fought hard but in the first half Oak Cliff ran over them piling up a large score of 3: to o. During the second half Oak Cliff made only two touchdowns. The touchdown of Sherman's was made hy our quarter. Tuck. who stepped over the goal line on receiving an on-sides kick. ll lt is a fact of note that not a single yard was gained around the Sherman ends. The only man lo show up any at all it was XYillie Poe. who was there with the stuff on the offense and on the defense. FORT XYORTH 38-SHICRNIAN 7 l .-Xt first this game looked to he Sherman's winning. but after securing their only point W they could not hold Fort VK'orth. Sherman received the kick-off and was downed on her Tl twenty yard line. They made a first down and were forced to punt, Hume's punt was blocked. Ml hut Miller covered the hall. On a fake pass formation, Hume circled an end for the remainder V on the distance to the goal. Next Tuck kicked a perfect goal in the try-for-a-point. After this rally the game was strictly Fort XYorth's. They could gain consistently with their off-tackle and off-guard plays. Their interference in these plays seemed lo he perfect. Only time kept W, them from making a larger score as Sherman seemed to have lost all her pep. Denison Ilj-Sl1CI'I113.l1 5 For the first time in sixteen years Denison heat us. The Denison team was heavier than ours, hut our team outplayed them. To begin the game Sherman kicked off to Denison who i made two first downs and was forced to punt. Hume returned the ball eight yards and on her first down Sherman punted. Denison punted hack hut her punter was not consistent. kicking only a thirty yard punt. Hume returned the hall ten yards which placed it in a posi- tion for a drop-kick. Tuck kicked a neat thirty yard drop-kick, netting three points for Sher- l man. .Xhout this time the second quarter began. Denison received and was forced to punt. Some way or other the hall got in Sherman's possession on her thirty-yard line. Hearing the time to he only four minutes until the half was up Tuck elected to try a play of stalling for time. The referee. having never heard of such a play. penalized us for taking too much time to call signals. On a fumble a Denison man picked up the hall and ran for a touchdown, mak- ing the score 7 To 3. V -.e. l ffm lla? ,ix w' li all ,WI T l W. i ll lf wx ffm ' '...Il: A-:X-p ,N if ' ' Tit Mn iiunvi-'T' 1 - 13,1 l M 1, 'ig 1 - fry .azftflf-I 9 94-1 E N,.- N N , . ,.. , I l if e -.- ., - -- -. I 4 ,.l'-1,455.1 :gif M, .-rw-1 gs, 1- ', , ,- ' :M f ,' v ll- ' iiaggggg 4- ' -2:-- Hrgz' .S'e:'w1L1'- 7h we ln the second half Sherman fought like wild-cats. She pushed back within ten yards of llenison's goal and then blocked an attempt to punt. listes covered the ball which had rolled over the goal line making by rights a touchdown. The referee at first called it a touchdown then he changed his mind and called it a safety, Cries came from the Sherman grandstand to take the team off the field, but Coach Butler elected to play. After this event the team became discouraged and allowed Denison to run a score of IO to 5 upon them. HONI I .-X M, o-SH HRM AN 23 :Xt last llutler's hard work showed some effects. for in this game the team worked like a machine. ln the first quarter Sherman kicked off to I3onham's twenty yard line and Bonham returned the hall only six yards. They were held for downs and were forced to punt which flume returned eleven yards, after which Sherman made a steady march down the field for a touchdown. This was repeated twice in the first quarter except once Tuck failed to kick a try-for-a-punt. The score at the end of the first quarter was .zo to 0. ln the second half lionham rallied under her own goal, and started down the field. Sher- man was unable to hold them until they got to middlefield, where they forced them to punt. Un Sherman's second down a Bonham man intercepted a pass. Here for the first and only time lionham threatened to score when a long punt rolled over the goal line and was brought out three yards. After the first down lionham received a penalty of fifteen yards. Then Bonham ceased to threaten and only tried to hold Sherman down. ln the quarter the only score was three points for Sherman, before and after this Bonham was like a brick wall. f3RIiliNVll.l,li 3-Slllill MAN lj This year, because of her brilliant record for the former part of the year. Greenville hoped to beat Sherman on Sherman grounds. This was impossible because of the fact that the Sherman team worked together better in this game than it had done before in the whole sea- son. Greem'ille's team proved impregnable to every team escept Denison np to this time. The game started with flume kicking off for 05 yards, the ball going into the end zone after which it was put into play on tireenville's twenty-yard line. Greenville gained five yards on a line plunge and then was held for downs. and pnnted. flume returned the ball eight yards and then Sherman gained three yards on three line plunges. Tuck called an on-sides kick which a fireeuville half fumbled and allowed Farmer to cover. After three more downs, Tuck came back and kicked a perfect field goal from the forty-third yard line. .. QL D + X . ' ATHENIAI t l l l i 'll f :til ii gl 1 f l l l 1 l wil ' t lil li ll 1.1 fl ll will l 'lt I-..--. ,L .,- r. tl. .- 1' r' t L- v, '- -.glgtg.r f GA . , 3, r .49 ',F 'H 4... Q.. .mb-...V . 'Y '- -1f'f i51lT'FWI-.'i5 'i? 3 f ln the second quarter, Sherman made three first downs placing the ball in position where Tuck could use his educated toe, kicking another forty-yard field goal. During this quarter the feature of the game was pulled, when on a running formation Tuck passed to Hume for twenty yards and the wonderful quarter side-stepped the entire Greenville team, going over the line. He was called back. however, with an appreciable gain on account of going out of hounds. ln the last quarter Sherman scored a touchdown when Vestal grabbed a pass and ran l twenty yards. Tuck kicked goal. lt was during the third quarter' that Greenville was allowed to secure their only point. The Sherman line failed to hold until Greenville got within distance to kick a field goal. On the last down the Greenville quarter scored Greenville's only point. The hall was on 1ireenville's four inch line when the whistle blew. l , XYHl'l'lfSBORO 7iSIIliRMAfXl II Sherman High School played their last game of the season with our XYestern rivals. XYhiteshoro, defeating them by a close score of eleven to seven. This game was played as a post-season affair, for the purpose of getting money for the sweaters, and as a result our boys n l were out of Collditioll. , Y NYhiteshoro took the offensive from the beginning and held it until the final half, as Sherman failed almost com letelv to stop the terrific llunges of VVelch of Vvhitesboro. How- . . P . - l . . . ever, by good playing m the pmches Sherman averted a score until the hnal minute of the first half. XYith the score 7 to o against them the Sherman team came hack fighting the next half, only to he met by an eighty yard run by Shield of XN'hiteshoro who was stopped by Hume on Sherman's seven yard line. After this reversal, however the game was wholly Sherman's. XXX- pushed straight down the field when Helden caught a twentv-yard pass and was shoved the remaining distance over the goal line. :X minute later Tuck kicked a field goal for three more points, and on the kick-off Vestal registered a safety on Vvhitesboro which ended the scoring for the day. The game was one of the best games played by Sherman this year. ff' ll new l V. il ill X v , M 1 l ' ! , l :irq '..,.2x.. , ay R-J M:1Hl' t+tT1+ N 1 - . ' rlllvllt 'Nl ' I lull' N-sp - -We -. - - f- llqyllllfl If lf llllll ' L 1 g' ' 'J - -mf, Z ,. ...LLVWJHLQ XSL'-L, lplyihi ,Q-' I aa 'QMS-'lei'-3' f . ' at 'TT if I C E' ...ME-'S - g ,W MW w, ,Q ln- i5555:5,,, Ae? '-sz:-. Hlge .Srverzly-l 1Zu' 4 TOTAL SCORES OF THE SEASON Sherman 30-Kingston 0 Sherman 0-Denton 6 Sherman 0-McKinney I3 Sherman 6-Powell 38 Sherman 6-Oak Cliff 46 Sherman 7-Fort Worth 38 Sherman 5-Denison IQ Sherman 23-Bonham 0 Sherman 13-Greenville 3 Sherman II-Whitesboro 7 Sherman 101- Opponents 170 The following are the letter men and the position that they played: B. D. Miller, Captain, Ardath West, Captain Vernon Tuck, ................. Lyman Thompson, ....... Marshal May, ....... ....................Fullback Elect, ............ Tackle .,.....End or Quarter .........................Center ..............Guard Redman Hume. ........ Quarter or Hal f -back Willie Poe, ..... ....................i........ H alf-back Jake Tackett, Byron Vestal, George B lair, ...........Half-back 5 Bruce Bradley, ....... .................. H alf-back Marvin Phillips, Center, Guard or Tackle A. II. Savage, .... ............................. G uard Robert jones, .................................... Half-back I Lois Aston, .......... .......... E nd or Half-back Claude Brown, ..... ............... E nd Harold Belden. .................................... Tackle Robert Jones and Claude Brown, on account of being out of town, did not get to have xii their pictures taken. SCRUBS Great credit must be given to the scrubs, who furnished the opposition and enabled the teams to scrimmage prior to the games. Being the under dogs they encountered hardships l day after day. but had the spunk to come back and Fight for the good of the team. Rain or shine, hot or cold, they were down on the Held working hard and expecting no reward. It is an utter impossibility to express the great thanks and appreciation of the school to these foot- ball men for the services rendered because they are responsible for the great success of the team in the latter part of the season. Vestal, Carpenter, Hatfield, Kelly, Biggs, Mitchell, Rid- l u il dle, Eikel and Keith are the scrub stars. 4 K Some of these will be back next year and together with the letter men who will be back, Q X they ought to put out a championship team. , l . X il ll N 1 I . G l ffmn - 5l . 55 11- .:?J , .1 lg: ,' J ti, , , In mp 1 ,ll.ll.llllll .ml iw ' I . - ' ,. Y ' ' -3-5 i 1. n'lil 7i'm ' M' 2- 'Liss' T' ' S e- ' S 'E flip 'f'3'f ' - -- -1 , 'f'3f-'I' '36 s - !'e+ -' ATHENIAN Page .Sevenly-Six 4 , ,Q ,. , , W' , ,f.'H f-We . .-. '- . mi.1m'u.aksm...5 s:,.,ie.,.1 ......,..-. Q.. V. K+ 'f --w-r-- -A . t ', ' vw .,,.. ...,.- ,,.,.3-Fm-v -1- 4.5 A -Qly.-?,:,f--ag --fa-1x17-7 H w.2T-,,-g4.f.14.'QJ'5 .- 'I ... .. .4 ...- ll 1 1 1 1 lr 3, it 144 gl l ll. D. MILLER, Captain-''Delaney This is Miller's last year and we are truly sorry to loose him from our school. B. D. was W a Dark Hawse on last years squad and his steadiness and dependability were rewarded by l the Captaincy of this years squad. No matter how good tl1e opposition happened to be, B. D. V was always fighting and encouraging his team-mates. He was a demon on the defense and f has made a wonderful captain because what he lacked in experience was made up by the ex- W cellent way in which he kept up the spirit of the club. Played full-back, weighed 165 pounds. , pounds. QXRIJ.-X'l'H VYl2S'l', Captain elect- Western NN'estern deserves great credit for his work this season. He started to school at Texar- kana, but realized that there was no place like Sherman Hi: so he sacrificed his interest for the interest of the Ole school and returned here to play football. XN'e are truly glad of this 1 because without him thin YS would have been different. He was alwa fs in the midst of nearly B -. . . . . 5 - 1 all of our opponents plays, ilglltlllg hard all the tune. His faithful work has brought him his X just desserts. as Vl'est will lead our young Hopefuls 011 the gridiron next seaso11. Played W tackle, weighed 170 pounds. i VERNON TUCK- Tuckie 'l'uckie played two of the hardest positions on the club this year. The first of the season found us without a quarter so Tuck played that position for a while and was a roaring suc- 'ess at it. He knows enough football to play quarter on any High School in the State. How- fr-,. ever. his real position is at end. NVhen he got his leg hurt he shifted from quarter to end and called signals from that position. He knew the right play to call always, and on the defense l l FN he was one of the best of the State. Besides Tuckie did all of the place kicking and some of l the passing of the team. He was high point man and had a perfect place kicking record. i Played quarter and end, weighed 160 pounds. f nl. , .N 'il l l ' . X H .f1T.Lg1l1g.. PQ' , -A-L H--it 1 . . E 'slit Jnllllllll A ll i l l'li1J.L f lwllilitvfzll lvillllmrt 1 - - f ' --- - -T.: A N. -' ix .,1f!1:':.1.t '.m.t H ., - - - - fl f V I-i7lT Q1 1 'ef jf N---' ' mea- - - g. a- as . 1 1 f .--I C . -2. '5i'- f - w---1::ss2ss- ' r 'ff- W 1 1 H ATH EN IAN mi' - Page .Sevenfy-.Seven - 1'1- 1, ..I , . In lr ' ix ll! . Q, 8 gh l lim U ' l L 5 1 LYMAN THOMPSON- Header N This was Thompson's second year on the Club and he is getting better all the time. Due ll' to sickness, he got a bad start, but he finished the season like house a fire. XVell can we N remember how often he broke through and tossed the enemy for loss after loss in the big W games. Header wont be with us next year so we expect to hear great things of him in Col- lege. lt is his pride that he outplayed Captain Stouestreet, the big Greenville center, on Turkey l da '. Pla 'ed center, wei 'hed 155 mounds. .V 3 is 1 1 I M :X RSI l A l .l. M AY- lJuinmy. This is M:-1y's first year as a regular but he played so well that there was never any doubt about who would be a regular guard. Dummy is a vicious tackler and is exceptionally N good at using his weight to a great advantage in stopping up holes in the line. He always tights and will be a great help to the club next year if he comes back. Played guard, weighed 18, Q pounds. 1 iuzuci-1 isR.-xDL1H:x'-'-indian 11- Bradley played wonderful ball at times this year, when he was not handicapped by injuries. Eh' He eouldn't be stopped in the opening game, but he hurt his ankle a little later and it was to- bl: ward tl1e last of the season before he was in good shape again. Bradley was good at plunging 'Q , the line and was a tower of strength as a defensive half. Played half, weighed 160 pounds. Ill- l lf V 'ti ll Il 1 l 5 fav--A 'Q . l I ' 1 ..A1'.,.- . Q' 1. ' i - H - 4- - .- ' is ' . U 2.052 Wi IR m nr M1 M!i: ag- r m f I 1 .ML'ir:il t -...'4,4L 'f Jae A Julio.. V Tia- m f Y lim hd, ,.i..A,?1V-:Il -v --,-4 Gm E 'Z ' iii fTE::1: - lin' Jvflf I I . -f v 'LLH1' if hh . - -rf-'fi s v X 1 ATH EN ' AN .- A , .f -. X ., Page Seventy-l:'1'ght 1--Umar: - .,f,sm.a..... My .t..'ff.ti,Q-15:1-fv.-w'vL'P it wwf 1' tiiieitivw-ities-f :F -f.r'1- .1 'Hi . ,ee . A . ,Y -..,,., -fv- Z Q , if I .1-mlifah ffm: Ml I dl K A , . , . l Y .iv I Il fl N . I il U l X 1 l L A. -I. SAVAGli- Cannabull Savage has had so much opposition in the last few years in Jacques and Richardson that he has not much of an opportunity. But this year he has had his chances and has taken advantage of them. weight has been a great asset to him and he is exceptionally good at stopping line bucks. Cannabull played a fine game against Greenville. our old rivals. Play- . ed guard. weighed IQO pounds. I.OlS .'XS'l'ON- Sis . XYe hardly ever know what we can do until we try. This is the story of Sis, boys. so take notice. At the first of the year Sis tried to play guard and end but only met moderate success in these channels: so when Coach Butler needed a beef and braWn in the backfield. thats where Sis went. Being a natural born line plunger and. exceptionally good on the de- fensive, Aston soon became the best ground gainer in the backfield and starred in more than one game. Sis will be back next year 31111 will be one of the best in the State Hi School Circles. we hope. Played half, weighed 185 pounds. HAROLD BIQLDIEN- Brer ,fr Belden is another find of this football season. He has developed out of raw material into ' ,lg a good tackle who would open holes on the offense and stop them up on the defense. On ac- l gl count of his ability to catch passes, Coach Hutler wracked his brains for a play to make Brei' I-f eligible for passes. His efforts were rewarded in the VVhitesboro game when Brer caught a 1 1 pass out of a tangle of arms and legs and fell across for a touchdown. Played tackle. weighed ' 'Y 155 pounds. ,yin lil 1 1 w ii l ,. .ri-d -1. 'f W 1 L11-gi T 1 1 4. . y TT' on .Q 1:5 1-N t' 4 ff-X f fi. ' i 1 li In Li.- ... -? 7 5 1 L-QL 1 N-s lim. 'FTE of 5 . T q' -. J H ' A 53? 7, SN-1, , '! Si1f - E- Y- '- Y' ! i I :viii lu,-'5iiEEh.. , i6' f:2:. fi ml -1' ' -- 1 '- it - .f , : ' A -. V A ATHENIAN 1. . - . Page Sczfculy-A'z'm' A JET l , i 7- V-4 .. ., 5 1 I l i l -?,, L l RHDMAN llL'Ml-Q- Griper. Hume came out of the kinks this year and developed into a good backlield man. Being a good punter. Coach Butler has developed him into our Silent Quarter. Hume has great possibilities and should make a great football player when he gets more experience. He was a good broken field runner and could pass, but his greatest asset was kicking. because he sure could punt that ole ball. Played quarter, weighed ISO pounds. llll.l. POliA tfeeil - Ilawaiif' Little XYillie was another pleasant surprise of the season's work. lle came out no ex- perience and with little weight, but what he lacked in these was made up by his natural abil- ity and determination. He was always fighting and could be depended on for a few yards l against any team. liill has three more years, so we expect great things from him, because he is already fast and a good side-stepper. Played half-back. weighed Ili pounds. l JAKE TACKICTT- Convict ' This is 'l'ackett's first year as a regular and we hope that it is not his last, jake is one of our best baeks this year and although rather light, he is fast and shifty and hard lo tackle. if if l Hc was a veritable rabbit in most cases. and when the opposing player would dive at him, the Pl' dust was all he got because Tackett was long gone, Tackett was good on the defensive and ll l was a hard worker: next year we are expecting Jake to make a great backfield man. Played lf, I half, weighed 1:5 pounds. l l ali, X .il i lv ll rl 1.i r l L' L - . I' 7' ' S W, YL-I .-.1 f 'WU THVJT rl - , WM! , rtlllQllrll'l?i' J. lllmfm Ui - .M l ' llhll'll1l.,ffPf- ll' s, ...ae ,152-f ' -fu 2, , f -:fi fix T will 5--- 1.11-2. -t l . H . --'ggg-If-s rpm. le. 'C' ' lIll 'li of W - f - A W- T'-, x 1 ATH EN l AN . , - , - . .- N Page E zlghl y H4 Wm t A . , , ,I K ww, I, ,.,,..,'R.,.u,, .,,,E1,V N V-,quam Y Q-.jyf an -aww T , ,,g:,.,.:L3 t 4 . BYRON VESTAL- Farmer. ' This is Vestal's first year as a regular. He has come from his position of the Scrubs of last year to a regular birth at end on this year's club purely on account of his fight. At all times Farmer was scrappin' and he could snatch passes from any angle. His specialty was in going clown on punts and more than one safety ma11 has found that Farmer hits like a steam engine. Vestal may be back 11ext year-we hope so. Played end, weighed 145 pounds. GEORGE BLAIR- Tech Blair could always be depended on to stop the line plays coming his way. He was good on catching tackle passes and opening for his backs. Playing a steady consistent game he was adept in diagnosing plays and always managed to mess up what the opponent started. Blair ought to make a strong link in next year's team, if he comes back. Played tackle, weighed 160 pounds. MARVIN PHILLIPS- RodoIph Phillips played any where in the li11e and gave a good account of himself anywhere he was placed. He was good on both the defense and the offense and could always be depended on to stop the bucks coming his way. The only objection to him was that he was just too good- looking to play football, but nevertheless Rodoiph was 011C of the hardest workers on the squad. Everyone was glad to see him make a letter. Played guard, tackle and center. weighed 165 pounds. Q-r'-L - -1 1,u,. Q gag - I 'pill' 1 Ei f 'IPIUW I ii i ' '1' ' 's , N ,- e rr! , ,'-mi.Ni..v' :' . i I i,.,,, ,: - I ' fl .laiiil ' 4 ::.- h - -1 ,W-1 nl lpn- - ji:-' - ,s:::,. W - 7-1 f,.--f-- a- ATH EN I AN iff W!!! - Page Eighly- One l REVIEW OF THE BASKET BALL SEASON HE record of Sherman High's basketball team will speak for the team itself. Losers in only four games, two of which were made up for, and another of which we were K beaten on an outdoor court, the team really sustained their first loss to Terrill School of Dallas, in the linal game of the season. 4 y ' ., 93 There were three letter men back this year, all with two years experience. To fill in the other gaps, Butler had three men from last year's squal and several new candidates. In due time a good offensive and a good defensive team was constructed, which plowed on through the season to a successful end. CEditors Note: To save the monotony of repetition, we wish to say that in all of Sherman's games this year, Earl Key was the outstanding figure. Many coaches and sports writers, have declared that he is one of the best high school centers in the state. We heartily agree with themj V Sherman opened the season with Howe, and consequently a 64 to 20 victory. The team- work of the Sherman quintet was very much in evidence. The next opponents encountered was the Denison team. the resultsnof which for convenience are here placed together. The first game was played in Denison, which we aux' easily won by a score of 30 to 16. Thompson contributed to the low score by his good defense. . The following week the same team of Denison came back to Sherman for some l more .of-the same thing they had already undergone. Belden starred with a total of ten Field goals all from difficult angles. On January 23rd, Sherman admistered their third defeat to Denison by a score of 33 to 520. Earl Key's excellent playing was made a big factor in Sherman's large score Thisiuade a clean sweep of the 'series for us. Iii' a part of the interscholastic program. Sherman swamped Collinsville by a score of 58 to 6. The scrubs played the most part of the game and turned in a good account for themselves, as is indicated by the score. In a series with the district champions, Leonard, Sherman again emerged the victor with two games won out of three played. These were by far the hardest games played during the season, all being hotly contested by both teams. i Leonard triumphed over Sherman for our first defeat of the season. by the tune of I6 to 14. It was the fastest game we played in our entire schedule. In the last half minute of play, a superhuman trick by ringing a basket from a tie ball. This was the basket I that won the game for them. In the ncxt game which was played in Sherman, Leonard was beaten by a score of I8 to 13. Sherman qutplayed Leonard the first half, and had a good lead. In the last half, Leonard in turn outplayed Sherman, and if it had not been for our lead, would have made it a different story. l K In the deciding game of the series with this team, the old Sherman fighting spirit rose to its highest degree, and the team turned in their best game of the season. The entire team played wonderful basket ball, and came out on the big end of a 36 to 16 count. . X hich we defeated them in the next game, no alibis would be offered. But the Sherman Sherman met their next defeat at Bonham. If it were not for the enormous score by N en had been up practically all the night before, returning from their hard game at I ff fT'7 ' -' f-4 rlge ff fi lllllll' farm 2 H if .. 'l I ' .w lil fi: . f ' s - 'I - A4 l ' s A r- -llll TE ' I ' ATH EN IAN - f -4 Page E ighly- Two hi, 1 . Leonard, and consequently was in no condition to play. Tuck turned in the best game for Sherman, although he was only in a short wlnle. The final count was I7 to 6. The following score will explain itself: Sherman 371 Bonham 17. Blair starred with f his accurate shooting. Un an outdoor court. and a cold day at that, Sherman was defeated by the strong XYhitesboro team. Sherman was lost on the court and could not ring up the goals. The rl score was I5 to 8 which speaks well for defensive qualities, if not for our offensive. l l lv I my + ,fi I 'ln l 'il 'l l I ix! ll i l fl l l l I Ji ii Sherinan next took two straight games from the Highland Park team of Dallas. W ' The first game was played in Sherman and resulted in a victory of 34 to 15. ln the next s game. which was played in Dallas. the score was tighter, mainly because of the referee, the smell and the effects of alcohol which were plainly evident on him. XYe finally came lx out with a 35 to 33 count to our credit, il Sherman completely demolished Pink Hill at Sherman by the tune of 5: to 2. The 1 Pink llill boys put up a good fight for the Hrst half, however. the entire team started Sf shootin f Goals. Pink Hill was unable to register a field foal. Li ls z-. S The last game in which Sherman emerfed victor was in a fame vs the Blunger -- . . A . rf 5 -,--fb-J Athletic .Xssoeiation of Dallas. lhe score was 44 to II. l ln a hard fought game. marked by Sherman's inability to shoot goals, 'lierrell administered I I a I7 to 4 defeat to Sherman in Dallas. Terrill completely ontplayed us, but the score f 1 l ya would have been much closer had we been able to shoot goals. ' 5 ll' Sherman's line-up for the season: Blair and W'est, forwards: Key. Captain, center: F lhompson and Belden, guards. Tuck and Keith earned substitute letters at forward and ' M guard. respectively. l 'i ' i ' lt! .ffm , ' Q., fffjjr.-1-, Lt, K M Q--J 1 l If 'isf'5Y'H3'lrsi' if -. lf fl' il l .wil F1 I fa' ,'1 QM - :U SJKT- ' x I ll Hill -iw sf IV lf ill tt F ':5i',F:,?jI '54?-ii . 1 lf- fl ' 'if sl. t V ---nn' A-fi -- J.--, s1'f . -Q -f S, f 'ff Ti IME, - ':-., :J -J ' Y f 1' 7:.4' W e-I rl - 4 1 ' .LMI ' 24314 1, : i! Page blgllfll' fhree FTER a spirited campaign lasting through more than a month of work and excitement, the Seniors won the beauty and popularity contest by a whirlwind climb to the top fi' of the list at the last minute. The juniors gave the Seniors a hard light but they M- were not equal to all the vigor put out by the Seniors. The poor fish floundered around in the rear, All in all, however, it was a hard tight and the seniors certainly breathed a sigh of relief when they came out on top. However, the campaign did not prove as successful to the financial conditions of the Athenian as was expected of it. The winner of the most beautiful girl contest was Anna MeCainpbell, a senior. Anna had some awfully pretty girls against her but in the end she came out on top, because it is a fact that real beauty always wins. Anna is a lovable sort and she has several boys who would do anything for her. VVe hate to think that next year the old school will not have Anna back down here with her beauty and wit to keep it a going. The junior candidate for the most beautiful girl was Gladys McBride a pretty girl who we expect will take the contest next year: the sophmore candidate' was Marguerite Collins another pretty girl, However these girls do not hold a candle light to Anna the one who won and who really should have won. The most popular boy of the contest was easily won by Byron Vestal, the senior candidate and the senior class president. Byron has been the friend of all this year and for all the preceding years, He had some fairfully popular boys out against him but tlleir classes did not back them up as did Byron's. A funny thing about this part of the contest was that all the candidates were president of their respective classes. The junior man was Robert liikel a hard workiti junior who has this year tried to make the best president the junior class has ever had, and he has certainly done it too. The other candidate in the field was Robert Siddell. 1 The most popular girl of the school was decided to be Miss Leila Elizabeth Bailey. l .ella was the Junior candidate for this office last year and she made the seniors sit 5 will il ml, , 7! 'TS .. ., I ' J il? tffllwf-Fifi fi ff f lvl l NWN n il it. - 1 M -1-'Y' llll ,lQn,llllg,-Lu,fQl,LLA'lb.,,, rl W .1 A CT- -- ---, 71 - T '+ .V . vs-...f .mlm 3 S. J. ,.., W ,l -g..f-55+ ,gms 55:1- 1'-y.. - - ' - T- fi '1.-.-...4 1. .- '1..ll' ' ' 'QF-:assesses-. ' llll 'lt xN s. o s t is sf X t is ATH EN IAN s aff s s Page Ezghty-Four 1 1 if l fl a 4 ,P A l ll fffi ll Ill, 1 l up and take notice that year. This year it was a simple matter for her to walk off with the contest. Leila is known by all and liked by everyone who knows her. She is always laughing and having fun, which is an easy way of giving the whole crowd enjoyment. However, to express all of her qualities would take nearly a book so we will stop here. Leila's opponents were Monette Duncan, a junior, and Lillie Mae Parker, a sophmore. This year in trying to find something that would not hurt the feelings of the chosen ones we decided to use the most bashful boy and the best all-aroundf boy and girl. In the senior class William CBillj Taylor was nominated the most bashful boy. We don't know whether this is right or not but it didn't make much difference as we had to have something funny in the contest and since it is hardest to hurt a boy's feelings we decided to use this. Bill took it good naturedly and helped all he could with the contest: of course he was trying to win. His opponents were Toddy Wharton, a junior, and Kirk Enbank, a sophomore. Thyra Rudasill. a senior, easily walked away with the best all-around girl of the contest. This position was to be filled by a girl who was an athlete and also a good scholar. Well Thyra was the best we had in the class for this position so therefore she must have been pretty good because there is quite a few good athletes and scholars in the class. Thyra had some mighty good opponents in the Held against herg they were Loradele Mayo, a junior, and Elizabeth Root, a sophomore. Howeveer, they did not have a chance with Thyra, because Thyra is one of the remaining letter men of our girls' basket ball team. Vernon Tuck was awarded the honor of being the best all-around boy of the school, by a large majority. Tuckie, as he was commonly called, has bee11 on our football squad for two years, was on this year's basket ball squad. was a letter man in baseball this year and he is usually on the A club every month. Vernon had some fearful opponents- but he ganialged to win. The junior candidate was Allen Shaw and the sophomore candidate was 1 oe 351.3 'm r1v1u1li rf, , E3 X X P IW UE ATH EN IAN m '-Q'-' h A AJ, A S eg? 4 L - Y -1-Q T' ' i 4 1 . , W I Page Lzglzfy-F1 ve X42 Q R M fx 1 wi LJ L. gn ,I 0 1 I f 1 , f 3 1 k n K 1 Q ls'-. W , XM 13 I -f mi 5' ,- - ff' f , V, .V , - Y 9:IfA,- ,-1, f f ,fri-'f 1. .f ,mp v, vQiA6 4jQ'f A f.'7..'.f f ' v-L ' ,, .1.4 -4 x , 'X .A ,-,.v 'x f 1 gk KX if XJ I 'T' Vx ,- ,,,,g, R, .J. f 1 ' Q- fix in N 4, 'Aux - it Txm, Nair! ' A..+.....4Vv 3: ' 'I I ,Ax A Y 4, Jen . .. - A 4 e-Q LN u , 1--A f W f - Q I hge lfigh ig'-S1'.t' vw..v .w ,,K 1' H .-f' OOFC E V f..'HoAn.n 1- vi 'QS-M? . 0 ,Q Q O O 'o40,fbZ,4,o 042095, 90 'fo 96 9 MW, QQX' Wowiwf ' 1 awk 1 tmwgooo QWQ? 'fd x3?'?52???35'? f 3 N9 8600 Q 9' ko Q 90 W Q Q4 ,O Q, xva 55' '03 ??Q50.?'l7 ' FFICE DOC 1 Q I 1 1 'fp f fill V' f-q wffvw s 1 .S E m - 41 f - A ATHIQNIAN -1'4 ff!! I 'zz ge E 11311 I y-Se :Jen HOWLINGS OF THE OFFICE DOG always ? ' loved you all the ways I 'mow She: Will you loxe me Marion: Well honey Ive Sherman Hospital and said to the usher: I called was getting along. usher returned to I-Iope and said: Your friend Hope Ridings called at the :ee how my friend Bill Poe After a few moments the Bill Poe is getting along fine-he is convalescing now. Well said Hope I ll just sit down and wait until he s through. Boyd: Why are you late?' VV ood: Well the sign- Boyd: What has the sign to do with it? It said School Ahead Co Slow. Miss Milo 'Vliss Mi o: Leila Bailey: Mother Ive named mv cross-eyed teddy bear Gladly. Mrs. Bailey: Why? Leila: Well at Sundav School ue always sing Gladly a Cross Id Bear Miss Boyd: Tomorrow we will take the life of Julius Ceasar Jerome Biggs: Shall we bring swords or pistols? Vernon 'luckz I say old chappie vihats that orrible cigarette youre smoking. ? I Byron Riddle: Gh now ,really thats not orrible. Why thats the famous Fortunate Blow you see advertised so broadly. Vernon: Fortunate Blow! I-Ia ha ha me lad you mean Lucky Strike. Byron: Yes -that s it. Mr. Miller: What is the second stage through which sulphur passes when heated ? all May merle Batsell: O it becomes a dark vicious liquid. Mr Miller: Oh does it bite? Mr. Miller: For what do physicians prescribe nitroglycerine? Ifrnest jones tbrightlyj: For gargling the throat. Hugh Thompson: Mr, Brown Ph D. gave a splendid lecture last night Analytical Chemistry. Mr. Morris. Eugene can you tell me Mr Brown s title ?' Eugene Bailey: Oh yes hes a physical director. as 7 yu .. ii 1 v 9' A , 1 . as . l to x n 44 nv u ca v 9 is 1 J A. I 1 an U .4 yi L I an 1 J ya 1 v I u ' s 1 u , 4 tx in i 4 v r as . x I L. V 1 i ns v ' U sn ' 79 ,i . . 1 as , v n 1 1 1 as 4, 1 Q Q 1 9 , Q rv 41 4 c r n s s - y 4- u vi 2 -4 is tc u r 9 5 dn is l ' 9 ' in , , 1 an H N I is 1 ' 1 sv , n 1 v 'v , . 4 as ' n N y J r .-,wg t iz ? ' ' I I H :I I LJ i I xi v f 'Q ' H I I L F U ' r ' B. 5 W 4 I F . .QM ilii ' gut. - - . '.... Vfk I -a t AA'. Q 1 'Q' Q -. T-1g ' I - 1'-. ATH EN I AN - e,- r - s. 1: '-:.1:. 5, ' Page Eigh ty-Eight ' - ' - .-i in , Y 37' ug'-: . ,Y X. . at . ' . M Hg . .. I An episode in the married life of Emmett Cooverf ll I Oh, hubby, get the doctor: baby swallowed a nickel. ll What! .Pay S2 to recover five cents? Nothing doing. Lyman had a little axe, He walked the forest through, , - Whenever he got hungry He'd take a chop or two. Allie Noble, reporter for the Hi-Talk: And in what state were you ll born, Professor ? Prof. Denton: Unless my memory fails me, it was in a state of ignorance. y Allie fabsentlyj : Yes, to be sure, and how long have you lived there ? Uncle: Isn't it about time you were entertaining the prospects of matri- mony? ,lt Thyra Rudasill: No, Uncle, he never comes before eight and it's only half-past seven. WN Byron Riddle: My face is my fortune. Bill Taylor: How long have you been broke ? Joe Keith: I'm going to sue Miss Boyd for libel. , Bill: Why ? , She wrote on my Latin paper that I handed in yesterday 'You have Wl bad relatives and antecedentsf l 4 , ki Mr. McGaughey tin Physicsj: Now I shall take some hydrochloric acid. , , Oscar Hutt: That wouldn't be such a bad idea. Mrs. Shaw: Allen, what in the world are youlpinching the baby for? Let him alone: Allen: Aw, I ain't doin' nothing. Weire only playing automobiles and he's the horn. Bob Brice: Papa, will you buy me a drum? Father: But, my boy, I am afraid that you will disturb me very much I with it. 4 Bob: Oh no, I won't, I'll play when you're asleep. 'F ' Mildred Tong: What makes that red spot on your nose ? I l I Lyman Thompson: Glasses l .' Mildred: Glasses of what ? l' Laverne Higginbotham: I call my shiek Hinges' because he's something H to adore. I 'l ll .1 .1'l . ' ff'T f s'N ' ., - A, g - A -gym . I1 W f1i fl rr I if .i B- fi .I s . -H - It if ,l'ij'?'1-.l'2'- o Q. - L -. s 3-1 '-'f 'll 'J' F ttf ATH I-:N IAN sf Page Eigly-Nine il ii -1 E 4. ' 'ix v + Q . lp I . gl fl I, 3 Ill 2.111356 .. -..-av...-,...s.,5. mi if . . Q -F Editor: Two dollars n inch. Buddy: Lord have Mercy! And my brother was six feet tall. 1 Buddy Savage: Whatddo you charge for a funeral notice in your paper? ll The following is the way of the boys and girls from Sherman High School: When first he went to see her, , He showed a timid heart, And when the lights were low, - They sat this far apart. F l But when their love grew warmer H And they learned the joy of a kiss, ,l They knocked out all the spaces Andsatupcloselikethis ! u Marion Sanford and his friend were out for tea. Do you like tea ? breathed ll the friend sweetly. In '5Yes, Indo. But I like the next letter better. ' . ETERNAL QUESTIONS Has the first bell rung? tt: How longgsthis periodii . P y f in Is she a teacher? ' T What' areoug class. colors? M Where is rim zoo? Ay . When do we eat? t T Ultimate answer: QI don't know. L I. want to rent, a house, La Vaughn Strange told the real estate agent. All right, my ifriendj-I have a nice three room house, rent ,eight dollars, but understand, there is no bath in the house. , th - ' That makes no difference. We only want it 'ffer a year. They sat on the porch at midnight, Their lips were tightly pressed g ' The old man gave the signal- And the bull-dog did the rest. 1 e t I Mr. Morris: Who was Homer? .... ' T Frank Sporer: The guy Babe Ruth made famous. Nzngy A k l I I HN! wg TEIN-SLOCH A SMART CLOTHE5 In mn45Hm7zcAu'h LIVINGSTON THE N. INTERSTATE corrom W o1L REFININC co PL AN T E R S A-ruo NA 1. B A N K ,y fgg' 'IX Hart fchaifncr Sz. Marx C Marks Bros V N xv! 1 W Wg , r1'f ' A :LJ . 4 L J C7 jr 5 ., D fl A1 ,A ..4 A I 1 'dl X 9 4 J V - , PJTZQ'-,-,,, ,Kfiq ,Q-111, A W' 'J' -4' 'Y N A bf.. fLQI'Q,1f'53L?,l.f , Q X-. '21 NT-. Cf XXV! Frnty -f.7L..x,J..-yi 44115-V' A-Is..-,4z1 ,:,,X, ,-- ff, rl- ' ' , 5 jk iffil-7-K' LLEL- 1 Y 5 7 'ji sx V 4-V-1 .I A -fifj, W V3g:4?vA '.'. ' , M ,A A 'N A i 'L' I f'fA A ., ' 'Q' f' -- ATH EN IAN ' ., , ,Q Page A Zlllfhlf-fl 1 Wm l v 1 M I l U O express fully our appreciation to the business men of A 1 Sherman that have made the publication of this annual possible would cover several pages, but in just as few words as possible we thank the business men of Sherman from the bottom of our hearts for their kindly aid in the publication of i this book. We hope that the students will notice who have helped us and will arrange their trading with the different stores accord- i ingly. lp .J il I qw Q ii' l :Q I' 'l A t i Miillfil Elfl f i Ji v e! ' dll? 'X m i' J i 'i ATHENIAN rr- 'ti ' 1 Page Ninety- Twv un I ,U J BIG C if . ACORN K. . R GLADIOLA 1 M ,, SMITH'S BEST , x . Insure Baking Satisfaction Q By ying tile glirove Figmrs if C I .J gg U DIAMOND MILLING co. V CHAPMAN MILLING CO. .,. FANT MILLING CO. C 'V G .B. R. SMITH MILLING CO. . P.. Vps. 1. OJQ gl LLM W X X HH K X: xc A f- L-- YWTE1 'W-C - Q ---W yix' V aTjii- ' , I N rf. Q ' M N W 'i'A' C ATH N I . 'C fi 35 Page N inely- Three 1 , When you think of Q FMDWEWS X T H IN K 0 F U S Flowers for any and all occassions .IQ yln h THE HOME OF FLUWVERS M SOUTH END OF VVALNUT STRICET , Phones 159 E377 Sherman, Texas 4 P. U. Box 38 wx E W iff, The Quality X 1 ug, A of Hopsoxfs Ch0col't W t T1,,'e'i 'E gurarante-'ed equ I t tl , s s J I Their 5c Ll 1 1 ls 1 X U l Tinfollw pp 1 0 1 erfully R I O lty amd Flavor. Ask Quality Dealers For H 0 P S 0 N , S AV - A I A Home Company S5 A iliowmsn BY-in--f ,lv ,N HOME PEOPLE Connecting With All Long Distance Companies : i 1 X THE GRAYsoN TELEPHONE co. 3241 ' -We E E E E has Mx f r U -E 1- 'W ,, , 'T ?',2' ,1, 3, wwf: WL' ,fl - f W1 Win H Emu . .nl .l5 m3oY51:lmH fir: X E ' -E . Page Ninrjy-Four I A T R Snevgthkng in M MUSICAL T r 'ia GHAPMAN'S UHUG fi smne J Hu Vestal it Music 81 Machine Co. Home of the Baldwin Piano N' P T More Style Than Ever HERE r' T X HART SCHAFFNER Sz MARX SUITS i IN T -Young Men never saw more good style than they'1l find x here. The newest and best features: easy fitting coats W1 or trim waisted modelsg X4 , Norfolks, Sport Suits, in English Tv V and Scotch fabricsg rich colorings and J great values AT 327.00 AND UP ' 1 A :Q MARKS BROS. K i ' SHERMAN'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE T i I ii? X ,U T 1 ii!! W 3 . in 3 9 ,- - U - N IAN 'ff' ,f ii .1 ':?Z5as2 -- XTX 1 ,. E' ' Iagc A mely-F1 ve V' I ., N w ' H MOST MODERN PLANT Qi IN SOUTHWEST 1 1 1 MCL' O ri i Cold Storage . Daily H 250, 000 'Eton '45 333,81 lce Capacity ie' Cubic Feet comlm m. smmmmc 125 Tons .ff Ice Storage 4500 Tons ui W. W. RODGERS, Manager PHONE 90 H i' 2 Pearce Auto Co. T 1, ' Lincoln, Ford and Fordson Dealers ii Sherman .'. Denison B E N E 4 N W. H. L Texas ucas Sz Son n . Store No. 1, 900 N. Broughton Power Sl Llght CQ, GENERAL MERCHANDISE 5 1- Store No. 2, 1001 N. Grand A .Sl'3.fDl. GROCERIES T FM X i i Eiga QT 1 if 67 45535 t dlk!H 'l!mi,LG ,V ll ' E .10 A chili- wi Ali- 1 2 ' -' M E- ----1+-:gf-f: f-2-f- ' 'Q Page Ninely-Six Headquarters for the LATEST STYLES in High School Boys and Young Men's CLOTHES BONNER WHITE SANITARY BAKERY CO. The Home of Our Own Maid Bread I SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Wh Y W BHGOZD am Central State Bank photographs A GUARANTY FUND BANK 'CQM E TO The Bank For The People Evgen' s Stucho Kodak Finishing Promptly Done BARLOW ROBERTS. Presiden A. E. IAMISON C h G L. WEBB A t C h BINLKEY HOTEL , J om the . . C. A. I FOR All-Round Development AND I I fy 0- D- WORTHLY Recreation that Re-Creates ' I m Manager f 1. If ' .J7 r- QT 1 'J' r ' I P! ' 1 - K f . 5-1 - 9 'Irt!Nm lMmT h e--' 'r e e ATH EN IAN Wi -' 'e I it Page Ninefy-Seven I I I 5 5 2 S S . .Nj '- , 'bi A rv, 7.-na, ,v-wv1,?,,.rq S I NI A AV The Commercial Rational Bank I Capital-Surplus-Profits I 3450, 000.00 IA ' I . . I I The Blg Fflendly Bank I -I V ' Page N i nezfy-E ight I fe I, I I j Langford Lumber Company If If me LUMBERMENVQ. I 5 Phone 83 SHERMAN , TEXAS 614 E. Houston St. N I I I I ...HIGHEST QUALITY BESZ fgfms II L K ...QUICKEST SERVICE BEST SHOE STORE QI ...CORRECT PRICE iv HOWARD sg FOSTER i . HANAN FLORSHEIM I Hlggunghuthams Ilrug Store BONE-ELLIS ,Ighj 5 N Phones 2 and 21 East Side Sq. SHERMAN' TEXAS gi' I Q I SHOES AND HOSIERY Bk I' IJ' ' X YU If f 5 ,.I 15 ' 0211922 , I ,, jfs 'V ' I I T- I ATH EN IAN e e - I- 'ff I y .....,.,.,,.. -1 .-.V ,,,, ... . , l l We think more of You There is Satisfaction in our than Wg do your money There's lots more money in selling DRY GOODS fair clothes at good prices than in NOTIQNS selling clothes at fair prices. GLOVES A case in point: Instead of selling H fMICHAELS-STERNJ suits at S30 to OSIERY S40 we could skip down to New York or Baltimore for a few days TRUTKS' BAGS and bring back suits that would net BOYS CLOTHING 955 more prifit for us and about S12 FURNISHINGS less in value for you. The point is-we like you more than we like your money-and we r think as much of our reputation as r we want you to think of it. 4 1 Here now-a storeful of good clothes h b t lt ft h I Bass, Parrish 81. Taylor 21.:1f:.::g:...:'z.s.f :.2mf2...i.1e?ri SHERMAN, TEXAS l Corner Travis and Houston M Style Heac?quarters l Q yr J. C. Penney Co. - J- Pittman QUALITY A W k. f Y Fruits, Nuts, Cigars, re or mg or ou Cold Drinks Every Day ,A North Travis Street K I DOM 51111 Sem News Stand A. B. SCOTT, Proprietor - Druq Store 'h Wholesale and Retail S5111 MAGIZINES, NEWSPAPERS, 1 CIGARS, CIGARETTES lg S CANDIES , 1 phone 23 110 North Travis Street l r lil l tbl ' ' ' l, ll ll 1 , I ..r'.t. - Cx.. ,-Q 'Tl 'ir 1 r Q WT' 1 S3 E in url' f ' 'll rr wvwllrl Eilf L ' ,,.-?T'ITTfJ E1 .Qnulp 1 ,- ,1 ggjgi-12.1, iir.- o :M ' ' 1 nl- '- P 'A - - - ATH EN IAN rf frrfr i t Page Niuefy-Nine F I l le-Q-Q. I' y i- f 'ii ' ' ' I I f 1 it - V , lv A North Texas' Largest Home F urnlshersraup N N Three Large Floors M8500 Square X Feetl Displayed With the Latest Designs of Furniture, Rugs, Lino- ft leum. Etc. -1- -2- 4- 4- 15 i If its for the Home we have it gl ii A HALL FURNITURE Co. ' ,l i R R gmtws ROBERTS t- N fr gm gm, ELECTRIC co. E AIlf0lIlIIbl.fC fl,l'f7!l1'l'1.l142' i X 1 if v x 1 f1RluIuI'IN1 CARI75 Pzz1'1zl1'11g llllfll Snpjrffes G1 FT Boolqs .1 AND Electrical Contracting, Wiring, R OTH ER NUVELTIES Repairing and Supplies W-H 51 Radio Aparatus , l N zoo NORTH TRAXIb STREET l l. PHONE 184 SHERMAN, rr-:xAs ,itll i it i as ' R , my 52 VET! ii ii Wwiyl . Lv? lliltug -f . il'l' ..1Q.LilllllijLiig1,r -'-UHWLL -, r V khfuh ilT-- -H tri- - T1 Y T' Q-5, - 'll ruliuuvilh .:,. , E W , -Q , Y Page One-Hundred .- -- 9 , I me Aff i I in 4 Pl 'ii ll' P F it-fgfmN3.1 AMERICAN BANK PLZl,'352,E,3 Ones Birge AND TRUST 2i1'51 5'3gi,, Filling COMPANY Phone 590 Stations Station No. 3 West Houston Station Service Sherman, Texas Includes: . . l N Aw GASOLINE .loin our Christmas Savings Mos1Lo1Ls WASHINC GREASINl sToRAGF VULCANIZIING 'mass - TUBES , 1 FREE CRANKCAQE Guaranty 1' und Bank SERWCE County Depository he Wears Photographs- ANYTHING ANYWHERE ANYPLACE Duplicate Pictures in this book at reduced rates from original neg- atives. All things come to the other fellow if you sit and wait. Q We know how to clothe the hustler. WILL PIERCE 8: CO. A. J. Lawrence THE GROCER I Strive to Please You Phones 165-19 YOU CAN DO BETTER AT I SHAWSS l, EAST SIDE SQUARE ' 'V 20113. Mulberry Sherman, Texas V .J'I f- , rr ei A ' Self f - -:'. - .. -,. -.,, A .5.'fJff llll :5ffi?.i..,, f'? W' - - A A A--A + A ATH EN IAN - ei' ' ' Q35-'ifvi-Henmlz-,Sim i, Q., Ftzge Une lfrmdrea'-One I .,-, .-. ,Y ,. ,,,, wg, ,wr,,.T,fE,lb', U.- 3, r-,mp Y H --1 1 Q , I W u West Side Market nom BREAKFAST T. cbxigiiison GUFFEE 'i Tea, Spices and Flavoring- Extracts For Choice Meats and Good Service -'Q' HOME PRODUC Phone 267 A T Sherman Coffee Co. SHERMAN, Texas Phone 279 P. O. Box 277 Lynch Davidson 65' Co. i'Tl16 Place to Buy Lumber 532 E. Houston Sherman, Texas Kidd-Key College and Conservatory W SHERMAN, TEXAS 1 d' Fcr forty years the leadiugf center in the Southwest for culture and refinement for yonnz a ies. I The Literary department is recognized by the State Department of Education as first class- First-Urade state teachers'cert ficates are conferred. Commercial. home economics. and liberal arts departments. The effortl made to combine the culture with the practictal. The Conservatory is reco ized by leadinz musicians as the best in the Southwest. and as one of the few best known instit tions of the kind in the United States. Next selsesion opens SeptTmber 12. For catalogue and pictorial bulletin. address I E. L. SPURLOCK, President X Sherman. Texas f 'A ll , f , 4 ' ATH EN lAh Page One Hundred Two SCULL, SWAIN 81 WALLACE Hardware Livingston Bros. The Young Men 's Store STEIN-BLOCK SMART CLOTHES Headquarters for - JOHN B. STETSON HATS The Good Service Store' SHERMAN Get if at PLUMBING CO. 221 S. Travis Street Plumbing Work of Every Descript GIBBS Say it with Flowers Quality and Service at all t' s for all Occassions TRY OUR F. T. D. SERVICE H. O. Hannah 81 Son Electrical Supply Company Headquarters for RADIO AND FLECTRICAL SUPPLIES Phone 549 217 S. Travis -Loran' SE JWIALJEIJ, . W X minh lt ATH EN IAN -'lee Ill I i .7 ' M ' l ' ' W A d-Tl - e One Hundre li i TOSAVE ' Systematicnlly is highly important, but i i the main thing is to save. What you save today largely determines what you will have tomorrow. rf, l I START AN ACCOUNT WITH US ? V The Dlerohants Sc Planters it National Bank I l Sherman, Texas Leslie Hardware Company X Athletic Clothing i 'l ll l. Sporting Goods of All Kinds J A 1 Dupont B. Lyon LUMBER ,. l Q . itll UAIJTY STZIIIZTSQ76 PRICE y y X ll' x JH - L- JEQFC EWR ,I IE Q ill ll' 1 gs I an fa..-:... mm - ATHENIAN X fi U H lf A rf ' 'fx - W.. , T Y - f ' - l , 1 .l',.. 1 , f .l , , ,, Mp . ,-, . pl S- -JIDLI 'A lf' X ---' .Lg I F - M , L -F 1 Y A j V, ' ' 'f' ' ' ' ' ll Y, . -.. I'. .1 ' ' ' 'N N' ' -,gi - N l ' ' . . eu... a .,.. 1, -W, . Page ' ue un rea'-Four ' - ...J ' ' elf .g. .4 Y , - . L V. A. ' , V 4 - - - A! ,, ' I. -wg .,, . A - ' V U- . -Zap A 'H ' fp'-'3,1, 'V I 5. 5 MZ, A if - .-Us .fri--V , , H Li. L-AREA H- ni V. i f ' lv- 1'i7'g5 .ff-i 'M f7f:'L?5.-.- Wi, :E ? , 1fi'f 1: li- Q A Q3 - F - , -' 1 , -fiHi,R'?:v:1:11- - L 1 -21 wsu' 2-sf NWHW Edna-u + I 2 North Texas Motor Company V I, aah... J- W -...-. - -.,,.. ..-...... . 1-if - lyk DEALERS All 0 r Q 0 r D R C we A Corner Crockett and Wall St. l Sherman, Texas Telephone 125 JOHN C. DANNEL LICENSED EMBALMER AND l FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine Ambulance P Office 104 W. Lamar St. Sherman, Texas l . , s ne s ' Wmklers 353,512 l Travis at Lamar ing- go to Evefgghggifsonyeaf ROYAL sH1N1Nc l We Always have a Comialete Line of ' Boys' and Girls' Wearing Apparel HTHEY KNOW How To D0 ITU W A PLEASURE to SHOW YOU M TE . No. 255 W. LA ST , l L MAR W . N. Butmdge ' e R F M - A- H adquarters for the fg MONUMENTS PICTURE FRAMING ll 210 s. Travis Tel. 460 it E-t blished 1900 Sherman, Texas X l I, 1.1 X lr A .Jf f-1 ir- 1 ...L -. ' A , 7 ' l- ' 2 If EQ 5 all L J Iv: ,.5 'X . .. I Elm. .ll , 1, K' - ' Y f- ' '- e e ATH EN l AN ff T'U'l' Page Om: Hundred-Fizf Visit THE ROSELAN D Sherman's Finest Confectionery The place for Hi Students to meet QUICK SERVICE Delicious Lunches High Grade Candy Cold Drinks Telephone 468 124 N. Travis Street Sherman. Texan 4 , Nunn S Shoes Hall SL Birqe UAAQIVVN GENERAL INSURANCE -i Alqpl R E A L E S T A T E NAAIVQIVW WNN BETTER M. G P. Bank Building Phone 195 B6 . - - -5 Austin College Offers to Sherman High School graduates the advantages of thorough college courses leading to degrees. Seventy-fifth annual session begins Sept. 19, 1923 THE DIAMOND .TUBILEE For catalogue and information, address INK REGISTRAR I Austin College 1 Sherman, Texas l Really now C Qirlgy Phone 213 South Side Square Isn't it Awful s To be Knight-Peveto Co. VVatching A sunset Wm Hlm' Furniture 1 And have J. Him say . How beautiful, Floor Coverings And then 1 Find that Stoves F Hes really L k' .t 00 mgjl?HE SUNSET? Your Credit's Good , -1 .Jnf .i X M p 'lj-,Z fr it if glib V if , v- ---1 - . , f ,,,. ,fra W 02 --'-- 'Tf:'fT'?7T ATHENlAN'TNAvWHMTggEEE!!h5 Page One Ilundrea'-Seven 7..,..., ... A. 1 1 1849 1923 ll ln Engraving in this Book BY A A. Zeese Engraving Co Corner Market and Main'Streets ' A DALLAS - - - - TEXAS f S , E 531 I l l ri V i l V ,EA .-, . ll This Annual Printed B13 A ill il The Reqnolcls-Par er Co. l Sherman, Teaxs Q 'l h l ' l E 'rx We Do All Kinds of Commercial Printing l -l--AND s1sLL-?-- 'Fine Stationery, School, 0Hice and Typewriter Supplies Victrolas and Kodaks a , 4 nl El. Il AJQEEEQ- L rv I ri ' T .Y-1 'ull . ' mil . Um- 0 ' no ' ' M ' N ATH ENIAN l 'i N' Page ,One Hundred-Nine I .-1145,- 1 . , 1 ' , slim... 0.1.3-0 . ., ff. -1. K--.P 4 J.. vm Qmhrm-A'v-N :w.-zu5eL..L1J,:Za'i'.. Liirfrkfmbeief . JV' Hn Q i . , W ' 9' w fx 4 6 f '1 sy M XA ly Xfx Look for the Blue Pail H IW , . s' X 4 5 f if-W fry- ,1 ' ' ,, , Q ' , Hifi W' J,-L'-5m'1f5f I ,- , f ' ..,.- . . , 5 Xiu?-1.1-iff. WL- ilv-:-ff -P A M ATHENIAN M --- --W Page One flu: z' ' d- Yku P l W I lv 4 'EW 3 6 T D, +9 4 NX4 , 'T r'F 5 2 . yi rp - I '93 f Q Siiyfc, i?i P f fm I EW' lm X in fe, 1 1 U X , 1 I 1. 1- L 'Q Y ijw 5 1 m V TPL lx -sg' f -- EL Agri - xl qw, if--3- - ' W W f ' ATH EN I AN U -' -- Q - f ll E' ' 1 1 'V I V fl vi f I w w 4 r 5 Q . If df W 4 2 W M if . x if - , 11. W.. in . M ,. W VL4. -S1'B1'J' ATH EN IAN W W Y, Q M, x M, X W ff---131522 -L - xi, by H XY lv ' , Eg!