Sherman High School - Athenian Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1924 volume:

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T1 I' 'ff I L- FO OI- HO SC HIGH THE CENTRAL Ll! -1 THE THENIAN I IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I ' i ' ii' 1 IIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIIII IIIIII IIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' I I I VOLUME SEVEN IIUBLISI HSD BY TI-IE STUDENTS OF SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL RICHARD SHELBURNE CHRISTOPHER LIVINGSTON EDITOR-IN-CIIIFI7 BUSINESS NI.-XNAGIER 1 I J 1 1 1 4 4 i 1 I I 1 E 4 1 , R 22,17 .ML- F-...Jkf cam., - - dum.-.f, Law Qld., 11, f?,L,.,,,,,,4,G fjdxfqd VLJ7, Qt fldw M 'WMM' wviikldvu Sling-ffwvw H11 .J avnw Why Tmiw- KQJWTEE' -i 'On' M P11110 5 Ihzs book was 1701 pre pared by 11 slat? of framed 11r11sts and Lcrzlfrs but bu 1 qro 1p of ozdzmzru H1qh 8417001 studmls There fora ue do not Luzah that uou look at thzi Lolumc LLO o CI Jul' n Lrelu 119 fl short hmforq of the paw gear B Io her faults CI 111114 blmd er L 111 L kznd i J I Ill Ill DEDICATION 'lo Miss Mary Boyd. cl true friend cmd cz wise counselor, whom we hold in greulest veneration and love. do we respectfully dedicate this the seventh volume of 'lmhe Alhenicm l I I' K 16 v 1 Pugh' 7 f ORDER OF BOGKS Proulx Urn' 'I'Illi l'ACUI l'Y Bunk Two 'l'Hlf CIJXSSFS Ilmnk 'l'hrcc I,l'lAliRA'l4URli Book I5our 'I'Hl2 CLUBS Book llivc SOCIIYIAY Bunk Six 1X'I'Hl.lfTlCS Proulx Scvvll HUNKUR Bunk liiglwl ADVIfR'I'lSlfMlfN'l'S Unhinfg Qexvonegoocf and F 'G 1 62 2' uuu,,, 'A 3 iw ff if f l ' LK Q X f5fjQQkd I Q. l3Y1,lf , .9up01'1'nf017dc'17 -. LL Pugh' I I . 2 'Vi ' a- f-X 'TAY' 1 f , 1 Q Y .' ' . L F' i C. J. DIENTON. Princfpcll i'i ill: 'T' i'-i If TNI 1 ,ilk IX! 3 -3 c' '--L l Pal ' 50 I.. .,.., -K qwv, ,. -A -' ' -ww, Lx s: '11 'm. l L :C 'E 'TQ EA--E ff' I5 HV 1 1 - ,,- Am-, , ,,. -. -1. 1 ESX! Q :L-xx I J Inge' If w, TI-'IE DATPIEINIIRINI IQZ4 THE FACULTY OE 1923!-24 J. C. PYLE ..... LJ ..... ' ---L-..Superinfbndent C., J. 'DENTON ...... .,... P ragcipal CARMEN ELLIOT- ...... ...... S em-:ary ' DEPARTMENTS , ' ' ENGLISH 'MISS ISLA MCKELYAIN MISS GLADYS GAMEILI. MISS LQISVSTEPI-IENS. ' MIss MARY GRACE MUSE , W. MISS JUSTIN HARRIS s J4 HISTORY 'MISS MARY CRUTCHFIELD - MISS ANNIE MAE LEARY :MISS I-UIIITQNSE GREGORY Q I H. L. BUTLER U 1- V , Miss LQRENE SHEPPARD . I Q , .J ,MATHEMATICS . H. C. FILQUR.. H . 'S BEN'SHAW J. W. 'CARTER' A M. D. MCGAUGI-IEY . N MISS PRUE MINTER - h ' LATIN Miss MARYLBQYD - MISS BYRDIE ROBERTSON ' L1 ' - XX 4-74' SPANISH I MISS ELIZABETH TUCR FOY THOMAS ' I I SCIENCE RoY L. MORRIS J. I-I. SHEPPARD I ' 1 F. L. SHANNON I X COMMERCIAL 'ARTS MISS MARY VAI1. ay ' DOMESTIC ART MISS FERN TURIIER ' X Q MISS MARY ELLZEY ' DOMESTIC SCIENCE MISS LOUISE ALTMAN ' Q, MISS BERYL TASSEY . . s. I MANUAL TRAINING WIITLLAM BRUNE u WINSTON FLEMING 50 CLYDE SCOTT 'K PHYSICAL EDUCATION' - MISS MABEL PEYTON 'NORA KEY VVEEMS, Librarian Fly A If V . ' ,- ... 1,1 ' G V ,' ' ' 2 VLA ' WR., 5-jaiizgv leifg S ' 1 . an ' . J ' - -- - pw. :- 1 I TI-IEI. ATHENIAN 'f-f 11924 I K1 - - -is ' H Af A as t gg CLASS HISTORY The class of '24 has Hnally reached the' last round of the ladder. The ideal of this class ever since our freshman days has been to leave a record which should never be forgotten. We have been laboring toward this goal with our most earnest efforts. and it remains for the future to say whether we have achieved our dearest wish. 5 Coming to Central High from Junior High in the fall of 1921, we each exhibited the school spirit for which our class is notable. We went through the period of chastisement as slimes. but this did not deter us from representing the school in boys' debate and contributing members to the dif- ferent athletic teams. ' The most representative class of the school in 1922-23 was the junior class, not only in the athletic field but in literary events. One of the most appreciated' things done in this year was the debts of the Athletic Association being cleared by money made from a junior play. The senior year of any class should be its happiest and most successful year, and our class has no cause to doubt that it has succeeded in measuring up to this standard. Under the capable leadership of the same president who has served us for two years we have been carried onward to fresh conquests, The spirit of the class of 1924 has ever been synonymous with loyalty and 'service not only to its own class but to the school as a whole. The seniors have been active in every form of school activity. They furnished the cap- tains of both the football and basketball teams in the person of Ardath West. In the literary field the majority of the representatives were chosen from the senior class: namely: girls' debating team, boys' debating team and girl declairrier. ff 6 Il I , Igl l If' 1 1 . 1 i. '- R-15: f al - .af 5 I - . - .n' 'I' '12 . - :H 1-4: 4 an - G . 1 qiigf fx v.. il, I .,' . v I ' 1 .1 .9 le .HI W! vc ...ir .3 .. . ll 1.5 'i .W , 1 . 51 I i I .ig JH lklly ' 4 . 1 v V 1 I liz Ipll .. -n rf.-' As the time passes swiftly by and we realize that soon our record as a high school class will close forever we cannot help but experience a glow of . it satisfaction in a task well performed. ' i K ' ' s. ' .2 -4 Wx 1 .rfra l 'A . - , , c .. CLASS OFFICERS ...Wi President ...,.......,.. . .... ROBERT EIKEL Vice-President ...... ,..,..... . . ,...., .EDGAR QBUDDYJ SAVAGE AQ Secrelary and Treasurer ,,... ..,. , .LORADELE MAYO A I-1 Sergeant-at-Arms ...,.,.,,.. ....,. A . J. SAVAGE J 1 Sponsor. .,....,......,.,.. ..... . Miss HORTENSE GREGORY - 1 43 5 -f .mf j,':f1's . '51 Page I 6 , ng 's it -ikc 'ffii . f V - .-.. +. 1 Afw- ,,. -ix '- f '- R , ' f ff it 4. ' 1 ' A t 2 , .1 r I '- A-5' .rig V A a I . '-,1 '34 Y ff? - Q5 .fi by - 5 lCDi241- T i-4 E ATiiHiiE' CN 1 ACN n ' A All.lilIN ABRAMS lAIl.lfENl lssla, Rainbow. The best kind of a friend lo haue. PAUL ANDREWS lPl2DRO Bio CHHEIW Latin Club. Class Play, DeMolay, I always sludy--sometirnes. EMLTTA ALTMAN lMET'I'liRl lssla Glee Club Class Pla '23 Chi . , . y . Chi, Director Musical Comedy 'Z4. Say it llflhlh musir. She does. Louis ASTON fSlSl Ifoorball 'ZZ. '23, Norm like him-none. l5l.ORlNF ANDLRSON iFI.ORlNlil Class Plays. A maiden never hold. u spiril slill und l1LlI'L'l.U Puyv I 7 i ,.-J ij, -4 P all 3 i L f Vli x -U ggi wi Fl N U fl ij ffl ll l 111 Qi :QQ ,,, fl Li Ill C11 1 r.- ri L-1 pi Fl X X il-l f i ggi rig rw X, Ll flu K Vl IJ ld L11 ffl I-1 Gly in ill ik: i , 1 AJ1., u.,. 11 ,,,. 'Tl iw L 1 X T H E FAT' 1-1 E rv 1 A ISI 513 1 SQ4 ?2i-Eli-lg 1 lt W - x VX! lf ' ' F ' f. l , - v -4 I Ill 1 l 'fl L. Ll A H4 , L5 ll K U' fn Y X K I l ANNE BIENZIEI. lANALOUl 'lu lf lssla, Latin Club. Class Play '23, if Ll Ax rmfrru as Ihr dau is lung, lvl Lu KX 1 fl 'Qs q I X . U l 1 OMAN l5l:l,Clll4R QDOU K' lssla. l Y b 1 f I . 0 vr. slam last am 1 t'l71ll!'L'.H rl f U L' ,1 lu C1 Q' fhi cl , I 1 iq :Q ,ij lVlYR'l4l,l5 Buoww Q'l'oMm M. Q1 She makes Ihu world u frrlvndly plana ,A , Bu ShULL'l-V751 il u lrriamllu lA1l1'L'. ll lf , 1.1 ' l , Kal ff rl 'l C' r'.w lvl EH lj Vx7l'l.lDON BROWN 4DoNN1l'x Qu Dc Molay. , Q l'm u .wnmz um! l'm lIr'ar1ilimI. V Y L1 L1 fl Cl ll f '1 L1 Nlmi Blmoxs lM.u' Howl-Rl lj if! She pussvxscs Sl'It'l7l'6'. cz L'n'rluv ul Ihr 7' 1' u'rxr, l l L1 l ' l 'fl FJ m A, ul Q51 's 51 rg Q2 LJ Ill Page 18 lil lv fl Aix. , W . V , Y -. A- .... 7, , , 11'-4 ,..L.,l.,,. ...ag .... , ........ . 4..,..., W, ...,...l, ......,,..... . .l., ......... ....l. ..... 1 .,.,. Z . , . ..,.:,.,. nuff -1 S - nC92ff-1, Tr-15 .fl.'T'HEN1x:xm ' If r, -4l'1 'Q fl!! V 1 ' 1. i FQ K ' H f 1 L NIARGARET BURTON ICOMANCHIU A l To know hvr is to love hvrfl W X 1,1 fm 'if lk 4.2 f : l V1 1 'W .-.3 Fil CLAUD BARRLQTT QSHORTYJ Tv A l.ifv is short and so um I. I A . gi 'F F1 .. NIAYHEW BARRETI' HVIAYHIEWF . Still Lualer runs dee ml W W P ,im fig 1,1 TA - l 1' 5' 4 p 'Han BOMAR Vfrixeoncnma. Mcmmafwm , , F l Athcman Carroonxst, I' ' He has lhe mark of an arziszf' nl 'Rl V lx' , , Vx 5 HTHE1. BOSNVELI. fETHI3I.j , , lssla. rj, r , . , . nl .She rs Ihe kmd of u person one Izhcs ,H 5, to meelf' Q 1 Ili ' .yi ' :J i. Z L1 1 ! fd a-1 ' V1 .W A ' fd 1-., '-1 Q Page 19 fd , N I---1 ' -A4 'rf 1 Y H ,, .L -, ,. A- , . ., .. ., , ., VH.,- ,.,A,-V,- .7 H'Tr-15 -fA.'1'HEIxxIFxrx1 5f-Qvjgfxg Vi' r 1 5 kr 121 L11 CJ lu w 19 Q1 In RUBY BRlfNTl,lNLIliR QWUBY1 1' So wzlh hvr eyes and guyvst smile. Us She always uampcd her way, 5 Liv L? JOHN CUMMING U.lTTl.l2 .IOHNT V Nia ambilion is as big as I am. Tc w 'N 1 'dx H15LlaN CARLSON 1H121.1.lNJ En Issla 'zzrza Latin Club '24, :Qi Those who afromplish mos! make 1 ' fha least noise. wb Qu' 1 1, F' . ka LEON BLAIN LB1.A1My Q91 Athenian cartoonist, De Molay. Q, A mos! manifest sign of wisdom is jj mnlinucd C'hl'l'!'fU1f7l'SS. L Q1 ll v Q1 Ll EMILY Blil.l.E BENSON fHliCKY ,121 Class Play '23, WhUlt'L'L'F is. is right. 54, ful w W wg FJ 1 Page .Z U nn.. M1....,.,,. ,,.........,.,.,,......x......-....u.......u....HAM1,44g1L.u..4..uu4...,.u-1-nun.. .-,. u .4u..w.......uu.. .....nLnnLgwLL .. P W EDITH CUMMINC, fEDITHl A bonnie lass. PAUL DARSEY LITCHJ Associate Editor Athenian '24, Glee Club. De Molay. Business Manager Hi- Talk '22-'23, Attican League 'ZZ-'21 Class Plays. Never do Ihal which others will do for you. MON ETTE DUNCAN QDONIU Editor-in-Chief Hi-Talk '24, lssla. Glee Club. Yell Leader '23-'24, Rainbow. Pep Squad. Class Plays '23-'24, G. S. S. S. Club. ln every gesture. Ihere was dignity and love. NORMAN CHESTER IDORCHESTER fCHESl Hi-Y. De Molay, Junior K. K. K. Quiet and unassuming, he wends his weary way. DENA DURHAM QDENAY Issla. A statue tall, I hate a dumpy woman. Page 2 I Q' ' i,. ' vu' F Ti-as ,QTHE1x11f:x r5: 192-339 11-ff' K ' s K fl-1 all 'P lil ri N 'ld 1 r L' l '1 ' , L Cl L1 , igl E1 21 ll: il OPAL DAVIS KOPALE lf Ll Says little and performs much. K1 Q1 lf' U J :Tl L'l 1.1 1 L51 . ri' FJ CHARl.Lis DUNN 1Pia'ri5, SWEETJ uri De Molay. Junior K. K. K. Ll l W I drive a Ford, watch ou! for me. ltr' f C1 lf Q, , X U I, 'J F1 ,I ij L1, lVllLDRl2D DAVIS lPlNliYJ pw, E lssla. Class Play '23, School Play 'Z-1. tu, 1 1 lVhcn in doubt. keep on talking. :A '1 ,J xg ll , KJ In X, K- fi A fix LJ ii ASHLEY DliWl'l l' ll'lO'l' LIPSJ Business Manager Hi-Talk 'Z-4, De f L, Molay, Class Plays. All ,IJ lVhy don'1 the girls leuuv me alone? lfl . Q ki l X kj rl I x ll lrl l ,5- L11 ' lVlAURlNli DURHAM llVlllURINl5l I-' la lssla. K1 'lj As lrue u girl us eucr breulhedf' 'L If E pl 15- l I 3 QU l nw ' . w cf in KK L1 nj Page Z2 ,-. ,lfx J 1. 1. 7 -f-f A - ,, . , 1,,,ggn w ..,,...,.,.. .. .. , ., m,,.i, ., un... .N A1-5 7-' 'L' , H t Q 7:'i-fQ'- T i-4 ti ff'-x'Tl1--l ECIX1 L L Zyl tj :Ui :Z i lvl tr, al it,l l:RANCI'S Dl5AN lil-OMMll7l I l:'njoyx life to Ihc ulmoxlf' A , lx , rv! la 1 n th' Gl Romlm' liixu. limit cf . President Senior Class, Associate Ed- 'N ,J itor Hi-Talk, Hi-Y, Athletic Editor Athenian. Debate '22, '23, '24. Tennis Q1 - '2Z. Class Plays, Junior K. K. K,. As- ' nl H , sistant Editor Athenian '21, Latin Club, T345 'A President Junior Class. Vice-president 'Hi I r Sophomore Class. Most Popular Boy '24. 1- nl N i A .sport and u scholar. .1 ' 5, MARY l3RlililVlAN 1MRs.y ,i if Art Editor Athenian '24, Most Beau- gl: I .fi titul Girl '2-t. C ' , . U, . i . If-1 'ls she 1701 more than ll putnlmg mn lh t'.xtpr1'rSf if 1 x' Qi n Ql t i -1 1 ill ' 'L I t J, U: l.l7ON,-XRD HlfllNl:R lHlill3llRl Nfl L3 Hr comes up smiling. , z lil I z .lg l' i . Q 2, 2 -li ,b lRliNl1 l:Ukil.l- flRl1Nl-l fl Lgi lssla. 'L .5 Speech is silver, silente is golden. 2 L1 -.1 2 it--i t gr 'al E15 iql L3 fill if fbll -VJ Page 23 'ell 4. EAI lol ir-N ,R NC, .i if :C-ne 'Q-xiii.--T:-gi1,,, , i. 2, agI.pf.'3 VELMA GWYNN QVELMAD WhaI is woman if she is mysteryfw not cl NEIL HARLING QSISTER, BRASS? Declamation '23, Attican League '11, '23, School Play 'ZX lf music' be food of love, play on. GLADYS GARDNER QQJLADYS1 She pleased when al a distance, hu! when near she charmed. Gl1ORGli HANNA QSON GAWGIEF Hi-Y, Band. Dc Molay. Wha! I say I mean, what I fray. ALTA C1AYl.li QSCOTTY? She is gcnllc. she is shy, mean I There is rnischief in her vw. Page I 4 --:wa-.mn-f -' 1- p1 1 S ' fC- .- , -- ' l CD 2 4 ' ' ' ' T l l E oe I ,A :N ,- -lWl l.5.lfLl,FlXL.. ' ' ' J ' ' '- -' - - H '1-5-315-1 731' U Y ll: ffl li: N 5 LOUISE HEWITT QHURRICANEJ rl Pep Squad. School Play. L, Happiness depends as nature shows. L9 tl fu ll! 'xl EDVUARD HUGHES QED-D'D-DJ S Joke Editor Hi-Talk, De Molay. Class Ll Play. Grand Master Junior K. K. K.'s. He lives, he wakes-'tis death is dead, - L3 not he gl Q 1 fl ull lVlARGt'lRET HUNTER lPECuCnYl Q1 lssla. Editor-in-Chief Hi-Talk, Glee ,fill Club. Rainbow, Class Play. Pep Squad. 'Q W Chi Chi, Let me liue in a house by the side L11 of the road and he a friend to man. lfw V If '1 U HENRY HUGHES LKING TUTD Lg Class Play, Junior K. K. K. ' Look at that, wasting all that good rl petting on u 1- dog. ir, l 1 .fy Lil. AILEEN Hou' l'm always in haste. but never in a hurry. .Ki . EH fl L51 if CJ N gl Page 25 I ,il u,m!,,.,,.,,,...L..- ----- vw.,-W-ma.,-..A. U.,,,...t. tL. U. 3,1 . Main!--.v v:-2 r Fi - AJRYQNW -4 A - ,, C, l--4 E If i Evlxxl l 13x iX.l A Y I MARX' BURTON HARRISON KMARY BURTON, lssla. Society Editor Hiffallt. Latin Club, Rainbow, Class Play. She is charming, chic and rapid. Full of graces that heguilef' lVlONROli JACKSON QMONEY, Slsl Latin Club, De Molay. He gets through too Iaie who go:-s too fast. NIINNIE BELLE HEFNER QMINNIE HA HM lssla. A few strong instincts and a few plain rules. FRANK Lovii tGooi1i'l Junior K. K. K., De Molay, Bearcat Band, Assistant Editor Athenian. Righ1Iy named, he's frank. OLLIE MAE IVISY lBILLYl Athenian Artist. Class Play '23. She hath a dainty beauty in her lifef Page 2 6 . : ..fu.-. w....f,ff!1::.L1-f - i...-i Us Atluv:-v.,...i. V V , .. HUH14. ., 1 1,4 tw: 4,,w5:5','l 1 , , LW 1-5 - ,, W, nl ,egg hu.: Fir, Y, , X x N t v t 1 X ,gg-qs Tr-45 ATHENIAWQ K F1ijf2'f 'M C C A i C C s ft l M5 rj 'f . tw q '21 5 Ut U it '14 I1 lf f Rl XyIl.l.llf Blili lSABlil.l.l: QVJILI. HE Blij Lu Q1 lssla, Glee Club. 'La V, Talk is her business and cl Chief de- ' f ll'g1l7l.l' bl t.1 ,,: lQ Ly 551 ty l 'wil LJ ll RMI-olzn LANCIQ QFATSJ fl Hi-Y. De Molay. 'Q lf ull Ilre world were wise. how lone- S1 V same l would be. r. J , C1 L-- f w l x J il' r, I 1 JHNNHQ MAE JACKSON tO HENRY? ll! 1 lssla. Class Plav. Second Place in State l Short Story Contest. Qi The pen is mrlghlier lhun lhe sword. 'H Fl r f? V , ri!- , ,N lxil V: Pj Cll!EISTOI'HliR l.lVlNl3S'l'ON lCRlPl lm L1 Business Manager Athenian. Glee Club. gl X School Play. Class Plays. De Molay. 'gl Euerybody's friend and a friend ru if , lj ruerybody. 'll lrlx 'il lf . ues lf' - m H3 ta lf! ANNABlil.l,E KERR lBELl.Al rj! lssla. 1 ffl ' Give my lhoughis no longuef' If 1 L1 rl fb, lgll ,L1 N , Q list. lxfil ll I L1 K li , 111 all Page 27 l-X , 'fl :fit kj if Il l.,J-,,, - e f '- u.:.-ft-., .t..--- .. ti. ,. J,,,,CC,-v,4,f1: .... .... ,.,l::,. vvifz .. Y v W Y-U YYY , in Q-, f -4 .kr-1 -'--' ' Y ffl. .Ll l 1 l Wig I MARX' LAWRENCE KDEMOSTHENESW Declaimer, Class Play '24, Th e Ihirsl of power, lhe fever 1v1'11'on. of um- KIENNETH NICKLHNDEN KDACIOH Man is ruler of lhe world, and l'm u man. ZIQLMA NIORLSAN QZELMA3 lssla. A dilrgvnt worker should he juxlly rcwardccl. JAMl:S LANIAI? QJIMY Ciruc me lime-, Ihufs all I need. LOUISE l.A'l4HROP QHI-Llilil 'I have my M. R. S. Page I 8 'J Ll 'l -+'-'1'f1v':F1r'fu- -s mir'-F' 'F 31. . F11 1-fi'--fi-4-i-- .i ,f it -'Tv l B l . V-4 .. . 1, . - ' iw v' .4 -,Q-. r V Q . 1 f-D 2.4.,C1f:f T ,fri E , 'I' . . - J-1. 5wN,-1,e L Pkfiigg?-'CCY ' M I. HJ' lui 1 i i . . L11 'L dl I - ul i i l GLADYS MCBRlDE QLADY MAC, GLADl i ', 'H Art Editor Athenian. G. s. s. s. cinnn l J LI: Plays. Ill She is cute. she is Coy. , 'l She has strings on many ni boy. it i ii il ll Li ii jl HAROLD lVlCKELVliY iFRl'lSZl I I 1 Advertisement Manager I-li-Talk. De 7, Nlolay. I i H Oh love, if death be sweeter. let me i die. ' ' if LQRADELF MAYO fl.lTTl.E MAYOD rj, lssla. Pep Squad, Glee Club, Class Play 1 i '23, '24, Secretary and Treasurer Senior 1 Class G. S S. S, School Pla , Rainbow, ' i - - Y Most Popular Girl '24, I 'She is mild and soft looking. but so ll is dynamite. U I li ' i GUY MATLOCK ISLUMBERINGJ ' l I l l i C F A, De Molay, Class Play. Pep Squad, Wi ' 4 Latin Club. l He hath the stamp of an oratorf' af i in iji BONNIE MAXEY 1BONNlEl ' l l Pep Squad, Rainbow, Debate 'zi '24, l Latin Club. n l 1 True worth is being and not seem- kj! ' ing. 1 wi l I J l i l l Page 2 0 :guna-.uilrruuininniiui Hun...nlunaninnunniuiinuxuunhizn inuwinnnnxxw-wnix f- -- f- - - -ff fn- i pu.: Lnurnnfwf- v-'vv'ffu1z.i.rxvua,rLn.ux ' . 3 r- ,Y - W, W f--f f -V -,' I 'wg 'T H E ,rf 'V 5-a ii rw.: A rw - 1 Qs ffl I ll nf .H l 1 l l lfllllil. MCGR,xw lDlENlSONl U Woman was made lr: num' man. 2 A .. I ARNOLD lVll'lCllLil.l. lBRAlNS'l'ORMl 4,1 R De Molav. f '-1 An amply wagon nmkvs lhv nmsi ' L' rwixvf' :gli L L r J .I Q 1 lVlARLiARl5'l' H. lVlOOlili llVlARL1ULAl J L L3 Athenian Artist 'ZBYZ-l, Class Play E 'Z3. R. R, A. A, Club. Merit Club ,il '21, '23, I An inlcresling m'un7h1'nu!1'on of frivndf ' Iimfss and fun. ' IJ l ,- -, ii il ll .1 l Ll ,V HAROLD lVlll.l,liR lSlllflKl Dc Molay. 'AWhfJU7 he Iuvvlh nu one hl7ULL'S. 1. v ' 1 l lj Lois lVllil.'l'ON lljiixmw W , 5 'lililimlilf e-U1-r, bold never. L I 1 '1 .1 ll I I. l -f Ll I ll l ,w L1 -W 1' gi :fi , 11 Ll p ij Page KU Qi il: xl 14 l .,., . .. ., ., ., , ,,Lq,4 I fl ,I I 2 4... 4 34' , -. 4 AW- --. ..+.. , .1 ' 924- T l-li I-X7'l-'lli'.l wll.f5.lXJ l AILENE MENNIS LMENACEH A firm believer in silence. Rom.k'l' REEVES QBUSTERl Debate 'Z-lm Class Play '23. An all around boy wirh an artillery of words. AILENE OHARA flRISHl Silence and reserve will give anyone a reputation for wisdom. A. J. SAVAGE fCANNlBALl Football '22-'23, Sergeant-at '24, De Molay. Baseball '23-'24. A man worthy of his name, MABEL PRESLEY fPRESSl Sincere in purpose. Page 3 l -Arms lfl.lZABliTll PITMAN 11,125 Latin Club '24, lssla. Chi-Chi Club. Talking, knowing no! why. Caring not Rvhyf' ELBliR'l' SMITH lDUMBlil.l.l De Molay. Ideas trouble me more lhan women. MABEL PARKER BELLLU lssla, Pep Squad. Class Play '2'5. Never rrouble trouble. till trouble troubles you. EDGAR SAVAGE lBUDDllil Hi-Y. Vice-President Senior Class. Class Play '23, Bear Kittens '23, Junior K. K. K., Attican League '22-'23. Vice- President Junior Class, School Orchestra. A friend to all who hnou: him, BRUCE SMITH lSQUlREl Dc Molay. ll is no sin for a man lo labor in his L'oCalion. Puqa 73 L . v fl K K IA ,A .r f . l - ul L, x N im l'l v ,A 2 Y J - 1 'l 'w . 'J I N '1 V rj 1 J L-'w I! L .x H3 sri N I 1 v yi l L,l 3 nk -5-. , v. -.--W vw. .-.A-.. .,...n- ws- -'--' .,,..' -- 2 . Q2 -44 THE .fix-Fr-1Erx11,CxN . -4 X..- rp, l.UClLlT STAPLES QJAZZOLA. 'ClI.lTl Class Play '23, lf you know her, youll like heri' Q RRCHARD SHELBURNE QDICK, LORD, DIZZYl Editor-in-Chief Athenian '24, De Molay. Junior K. K. K.. Class Play '24 You z'un'I do it. i't's ll Chevrolet. ELIZABITTII THOMPSON ll.lZZYl Issla. Pep Squad, Glee Club. Chi Chi. Class Play. WhaI is woman if she is no! ri mys- wry. ROBERT SHIVEL CSUG-:XRJ De Molay. Class Play. Pep Squad Hi-Y, Junior K. K. K. What haih night to do with sleepfn MARGARET Slv1a1.Ls QNIAG, NlGGlSRl lssla, Reporter Hi-Talk '22, There is mischief in her eyes. Page 33 .!. a r-, A ri fl L. pw '-. 'E I fx u :fj ' 1 K. X .Mg 1 11 A fl v .1 lil 1.1 . . FJ lx i3 7 'z R, nf 1 I7 ffl f' I T4 K. 1 fl FH X.. '-l Q1 fi yn fl f 1 :jj ffm ll fl I YJ 1 i gi: fl fi lil P rl f-1 .!-. .,.f l-lEI I-X'T'l-'lE1'x!lff3.lXl 159241- .Jl AN SlVl'l.l,S QSPRIOLS NllNlDl4lJl De Molay. 'l'i'rm- for the hell,--l'm here. Gl:ORlil' 'l'Yl.l:li fDOtil Junior K. K. K., Pep Squad. Class Play. Assistant Business Manager Hiffalk. De Molay. By all mt-ans make lhifsell' known. Ai.i.1aN N. Siiaw, Ju. tHAwi4, Ai.. Oil Junior K. K. K.. Nighthawk, De Molay. Hi-Y. Debate '22, 'ZR Class Yell Leader '23, Attican League lSecretarv 'ZH 'Zl. '22, '13, Yell leader '2'Sf'l4. School Play, Class Play 'Z3. Merit Club. '2l. '22, 'Z'm. '24, Business Manager Hi' Talk 'ZZ-'l3. llditor-in-Chief Hi-Talk '23, Class Poem '24, Associate Fdilor Athenian '24. Not afraid ol' work Inu! not in sum puthu wilh il. OLIVIA XVfXl.Kl1li 4Ol.lVlA Ull.l lssla. Curve llfhtll nmu shi' mfiir Liorri x PJlfDliORl3 'l'l1RRY 1'l'l5S'l' 'l'Ul'5lil Reporter for Hi-Talk, Junior K. K. K, ll's paid for. i l l Pilili' 3 'l 1' . . . -Q i' -I' li - - P' q --4 if' 1 ' llc! ' M 'af 4,L. I f-21 'FE -1? 'T E-l ii , if. T' 1-'E si P-xl i .-CX P HIS Are no! Ihe grvul mon lhe moclels of ll nil lssl Squad. Class Plays. Class Historian. Rain! bo W . lV1s4lon7 is Ihe prlmlple Ihlnq, ll7l'!'l'- lon 1.1151 yu! umlvrsIc1ml1'r7g. Bear Kincns '25, YQ 1 lssla. Accountant Hi-Talk 'Z-l. Ami g'adlg1 will sbs' lvrlrn and gladly LL':.'l .-:hu lL'!lt'h. Class Play. Hz lvclgv. H Sport lgdilor Hi-Talk. Dc Molay. Trn- . .74 1XlJl3l.l.N 'lkOlBl:li'lC l'l'OUlEHYl lmn. ' ANNA1sl11.1. VlfS'l'Al, lDlDOl a. Debate '23-'Z-l. Glee Club. Pep l..1rin Club. Chi Chi, gc! wisdom, and with ull Ihu gel, ARTlll,'R VUYRICK QWLQARY, RH1 Nluzalim 's. I um xllll ll FI'Ul.1lI'.M lXNl'l,.'X YQJUNLI lNl'l'.'Xl Rm' WALL ISAMNU 'x loulzx hui hall' l'4'L't'tll his Immu- X I ln- 3 5 l I. Tr-15 .ATHEV-atx1.N IQ?--9 ,- t 1. .1 X. Q fl MABEI. GRINNELI. T QVIRGH., TUBHY. BlLl.ll2l X3 G. S. S. S. Club. Pep Squad. School A. Play '23. Kind words are cheap and make mum: I friends. L! at ARDATH VJEST lSKll'l'l5Rl Football '21-'22 Captain '23, Basket ball '21-'22-'23 Captain '24, Bos! Allf it round Boy. De Molay. Attican Lcaguc A 'ZZ. l' Freshmen may come, seniors mug go. I bu! I slay on forever. y , 1 rx' -f I NADINF YORK QNICKJ Class play 'Z-1. - 'AHarcI' is the I-U10 ol' one who Itwm y 2' l5RANClS CANNoN f lGllASSHOl7lil?R. AN'l'liNNAlil f Attican league '22-'2l, Class lfx ,I ccutor. 1 Be vheerful bu! don? be buixlerousf i L1 ANNlli MAE Zl2l.l, L1 ll.l'l4Tl..E ORPHAN ANNllil She doesn'l for she is K1 serious gzrlf rl l 'V X l l Page 36 N- - - 'W M-ffff f g7...ia,- H UW .IU ,um . ., , ,, A, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., ..L..,,t. f...- .............-4---'------.---H -nhl: --11 -H v f 4' . wr-ff new.. , P 1 '53 'f7':'f3- mlm E'-l ET C+ f EM! Ei IX.l l ISIN Pnl A '. 'g'!'V.I7 4 P Ill fki fl, Louise RICE LCICEROl Rainbow. Issla. Class Plays. Chi Chi Club. School Play, Pep Squad. X Th0y go wild. simply wild, over mv. I ' i. l fi Cl NINA Fismzii, cN1NAm 21 . , . K., l Jtlglt' lssla ZZ- 23- 24, Class Plays. Pcp Squad. Rainbow, Chi Chi Club. 1,11 Sho walks in her mo1her's slr-cp. If Y' 'i i .j f l' 'X ll' fl F .iz fa i l M T0 Y CLASSMATES P My flassnmlvs. wc sfuml im lhv thrrsholal of knowlvdav. Y' 4 , . . During Io dream of a tulurv of lame: A v i V 1 Jus! stepping across from high school to follegv: ll' The gears of Ihe future will mfer be the Minn' 'ff As the years spent in high iL'l700l. tha! now lie behind us. ' l The fulure is tinted wilh youths roseale glow: Am! we pause not to ihink LL'l7dl ii has in siore for us: , lVhethvr it be. for our weal, or our woe. Q' . , .. . 5 liuuyunl and hraue. wifh youlh s Izery vim. li Daring lo dream of a fuiiire of fame: fy lm! us lake for our nwllo. honor and truih: 111 Ami lifefs battle, :leur flassrmllcs. will not be in vain. , ii-' -Norman Dorchester. -1 f fi ill K'-T r 1 T. 1 132 , ,, ...., ,, .5 ::.,,,. LOW SE IGRS 111 .Xl'lNl' B.x111e1-'11 P001 l1e1-1,,'xN1w A1'c11'x1' B11.n.111c H1-lam,-W lRl'l AN11 I 1-1 Ci,x1'1u1e1' .I.xA114s l.'xn11il11-14l'11 I1w11x Ci1'x1x11x1. L3L'ssl'1'1 1 11111 C1.Vx1s1a,x1q11 H.x1e1e1' P14.-xrilnax MAN 0111113 D1-1,w1N SAUNIJI-R5 Sf111'1 H111 l.IXLlSX'x'URlIi 1,0111 N1- 81111111411 I l',XL'I H111 '1 1514311 51'L11a1oc.1x RHI'-I RI 'I'UXX'Nl1'Y P11511 'N xi, W 1 . ,Q ., cf, -X x ' - . , f f x, X ,hx Q 6 jxhxg- 4,1 Y V ,1 V X wait! lgxgnxl v -' . '1 R xqriikff' xx X, r xg r nf fy f xx r L.: 1 gv .V x' ,P 4Qff V x 1 f V , x V V - KV VVf 1 .Q f -Ns, 1 ' ,xx , NV X X Q Q2 ff - x f .X x gff X x gh' 1.35 1 Wx 2 QW f ' xU 114. ' f If . -rg xl uf if X x X XX IV ,, fx nfxxf' 2 Vx 'XS ' J V fx X V f 9 ' yrigm X X 1335 -'W Vx - 1 E WL f -xx fx ,fx l X VV 'JXX ffzafx X V xxxhjxx X QWxxxxf'f X9 Wxxxxxxwxx Q YJ fwxxxlf x mxxx MV X Vg V w f xx 2 X, ,f xf X x xxxxxw' f H 97,41 'T V VVX V! V I V x x .f x WU! W 'mf M xx 1 V xVxV f xVV VV , VV I Dx x' xx x D xxx x 01 x xx 'Jx xx xx fx 'xx x X ' ' xx: x X 1 M X K f .- xx xx xv f Q x V V xx J xV' Vx x x Jr x x x F f Q x xx X ff x xx ' f X x x x f Q 'Wyffj I KIUNW S, xx x . THEfii'pQTHEN1'7-AN - 192-4 ? p Z 5 4 E 5 S S 2 --.HISTORY OF THE JUNICR CLASS E ' 2 S I h I, V .ACTIl.. 5 PLACE: Johiof High School. TIME: 1922 y 4 As Seniors of Junior High School we were ill-prepared S for the ignominy of being slimes of Senior!-Iigh. V 5 j, N 1 ACT II - 9 M., PLAQE: Senior High School. TIME:A 1923 2 -I Slixnes, lowly slimes. Afraid to smile. afraid to frown. S afraid to say a word. , W ,. 4 ACT III 1 53 : .PLACES The Same. , TIME: 1924 Q ' At, laist we have thrown off our verdant robes and realize Z .that soonawe 'don the cap and gown. We have contributed Q -men to all' phases of athletics, and our earnest support to every- thing worth while. We made more money from the Junior 5 Majestic than any other class has made from an entertainment. E . andifeel that we have spent the money wisely. Watch out for S the class of 1925. ' CLASS OFFICERS President ............................. R011-1 HILGER at Vice-President ..................... ROBERT SIDELL Secretary ond Treasurer ...... MARGARET GULICK Sponsorh ................ - ........... MISS GLADYS GAMBILL E 5 E 5' 4 55 Q 5 2 9 2 5 E Page 4 0 J UN IORS JUNIORS J UNIORS 'T'-OI-IE Jr1.'FH'IT1jI!I'I7rxIx1 ---- 1924 fw' I ' Ie I 5 I2 II E S Z 405 'CZi'C'RiCZICECZiCZIiGZ JUNIOR CLASS ROLL LOIS ALLMON DOROTHY ANDREWS FLORENCE ARNSPIGER HAZEL ATCHHISON ' - -CLAUDE 'BARRETT . EUGENE BAILY I-'IOMER BAXTER - FANNIE BARNES' 3 LUCILLE BARRY -AUGUST BILGER f STEEVER BEAN , QBNNIE LEE BLANKENSHIP 'CGLAMS BOLTON I .. 5+ETHEL':B0swEI.I. QIMINERYAQBOOKOUT I 'IHUQH BOOKOUT, I ROBERT BRICE - ' 'sip-IAR1.Es I BOWMAN IQZKQBY BOREU ' -I ::'DORR.!8.BOREU - Tl-IOMASWBRIAN ALBERT-,BRYAN ELLA COOK CHARLOTTE CHATEIN LOIs CONCER ELTA COWAN GI-NEvA CALHOUN VTRRER CAUGER MARGARET COLLING J D CANNON LFE CAUDRI HELEN CARLSON ARNOTT DE LANG CARI Os DAVIS FAY EVANS KIRK EUBANK LENA Epps MARX EVFI YN ETCHISON JACK ENGLISH JANET FOSTER MARY FRENCH GI ADYS FRENCH PAUL FURCHE RACI-IAEL FERGLSON LUCIIE GIBSON VELMA GRADY MARY HIGGINS MAURINE CAMP LUCILE WELLS BILL GABBARD MARGARET GULICK MAx GIDIas HAROLD GARDNER REDMAN HUME JACK HAMMOND CLEO HALL JUNA HUCKABY ZELMA HARVEY STELLA HOLCOMB FRANCIS HOLT MAC HOARD GEORGE HILGER ROTI-I HILGER I DOROTHY LINN HAY JACK HALL WARREN HUNTER KENNETH HOOVER HELEN Hobbs HAZEL Homas JOHN HENDERSON PAUL HOLT POOLE IRELAND HERMAN IRELAND DELPHINE JORDAN LORAINE JOHNSON BEATRICE HERLEY RAY KIDD ALINE LA FHROP LAWRENCE HOYT IRENE LEMIE RAY MELTON ROBERT 'WULLENIX ARTHUR LEE MYERS PAUL MORRIS DORIS MEADOW BESSIE MATTINGEY HARDY MORRIS CLARENCE MCKINNON VELMA MACKEY 7I:E NICI-IoLsON GLENN OUTHOUsE FRANK O BANNON LA FERN 0 HANLON CLARA E PANKEY LOUISE PIERCE LILLIE MAE PARKER CHARLES PHILLIPS HARRY PEACOCK GUS PITT MAUDE REECE ELIZABETH ROOT VELMA RANKIN VINCENT 'REYNOLDS WILMA RICHARDSON - CLARA F. STUEEINGER EULA SUMMER NIAN MAE SCOTT ZOY SLUMAN PERCY SMITH MADEL SCOTT FRANK SPOROR' SADIE MAY SHAW EDWARD SCI-IOTT CARLIN SEATON VVILLIAM SHIVES RCBERI' SIDDELL LILLIAN SMITH LORENE SHERO DELWIN SANDERS FAY THOMPSON OMA LEE THOMAS GREGG TPILOR CECIL TOLBERT HUGH THOMPSON DAVID TATE EARL GORMLEY LOUIS TACKETT EvEI YN EUPHAW NELL VESTAL LORENA WALCOTT FRANCES WEBSTER EVELYN WALKER JAMES WOODRUFF JAMES WEST MARGARET WALCOTT RUDOLPH TOLSON AUBREY SCOGGINS ETHEL PRESSLEY PALMER PRIVETT PAUI HIGGINS Page 4 4 r' . A ,, ,.. 1 N Pugc 4 5 LOW J UNIORS Hxzlil. Homes lSI,A Slxxxws GVNIEVA GIBSON GMA LM- VISHIER ffI.IZABIfTH LANE HAZI1. BR.'.MI.li'I l' lim MAE IiL1.1o'1'l' CHRISTIENK VEAZLY DAVID NlDI5Hl:AR'Is JUANITA FERRIS Nl.-XR Y IiX'lEI.YN I7fXR'l'OY kXf1a.'n' Vv'IBI.!E Pfwl. SMITH Lois NIffC,XUI.I1Y DORRIS PO'I l'IfR FRANCIS ARK!STRONl1 'VIILLMA BRUWN LUCILIE WELLS ADDISON WAUONHQ Ivrila Rum Mmnmsow Comm' Pam' 4 6 fx 1 p ll Ee 5 4 X.. P QV , mf ,, r If f W W CML HT I ff f M ,W , f 1 x lx, y ff f I X .Kg f ' ,xA KLM ff 'fx I M Q Wf'x jf Jw N 1, QW M ' + T 2'1 HJ,wffL if Q 4 L. .3 U 43 4 , I A if ,,. l ball and basketball teams. Bull Estes and Little Burr Belden, come 1 F-E! Tl-15 D -y,ylgQ24 lk i HisToRY OF soP1-1oMoRE CLASS Presrdent ................ ....... . HARRY SPURLOCK ' Vice-President ........... ........ ' 'TINY BIGGS , . Secretary-Treasurer ...... ........ 1 GRETCHEN BENZEL' ' Sergeant-ar-Arms! ........ ........ C HARLIE KELIEHOR . y CIa.ss'7Hisrorian---g ...... ........ . Lo RENE TALIFERRO Class Sponsor ........ ..... - -Miss Lois STEPHENS BRUCE HANNR , Class Reporters ...... .... A TNANCY HUNTER Y -We havecgrne to Sherman High School 'with the largest and best Sophomore 'Glass thatliais beeniilere -in sevefl years. Our scales have been sh and, we havecpemergede froma1t'hat 'slirney state and' have become 1se digniiied'and sophisticated Sophs The Sophomore Class has not only had wonderful class spirit, pep, and learning, but still more important-School Spirit, as has been shown by the loyal support of high school activities. We are very proud of the fact that the captain-elect of both foot- from the Sophomore class of 1924. The Sophs have contributed a large and important share in football and basketball and the prospects are very encouraging in baseball and track. The letter men in football were: Bull Estes Little Burr Belden. Big Burr Belden, Bill Poe, Charlie Keliehor and Pest' Welch. The Sophs enjoyed the Soph party and Soph dance and hope to have more social activities before school closes. Not long hence we shall take when we have passed our exams, the title of Juniors, and who can foretell what we will do in the future with such a splendid record behind us? A record of our class would show a policy carried forward of promotion of school spirit and this policy of upholding the school will be the policy of this class all the way through, a principle for which we shall stand at all costs. 4 Page 4 8 mlm' -I '7 SQPHO 'IORES IRA ARNISTRONCY 'XL741L'Sl'lNIg BAIRD l,AWRl5NC!- B.N'IJSIfl.I MQNIIRYA BLFOKOUI KRV1-1,Y Busm l.oRA Coom- ARNHA ELRINR WIARY l3!.1zAmfm Lois Fl.mu.11Nu J.-ACK HAMARYND DoRo'l'HY Hlflrruila l,lI,l.Il5 NTAE H1l.1s NANCY HUNT:-,R XX'Al.'I'IiR KING MAAIHJ I,oCRwc:oD JACK Mmfrox I,oUIs11 MlI,LIfR MARGARITI' M1l.1.L1R BlfRN1Cx2 MoN'1'ooM IFRANRIR MORRIS J. C. NEILLY Iiuzl-NE PENN NINA FAH SliWl'I.l. HAZIJI. SPEARS HARRY S11uRI.oCR ARDIIZ NIA!-' Swmn' EDNA PAY SWINDUQ Louis TAYl.oR I 'lAl!I5I.M.'X 'IEHOMPSON J. B. Tum FY SOPHO ORES Cilil-'ICIHN Bl-NMI .MIIX llmanxs .I.xcTli Bllznl I ,XY lscaswl-l 1 Unix Brwwx Omni-I IMN I l'.'XRI.lNI- U.'X'l'lIWRIl'lll VIYl.'.NC1liI5WfJIIY H.-Xl!-l. Ilwmss CII-fill. .lollN5wN Clrmm II4 Kl'l,H-I f l1K'l'I,YN N1ARSIl.'XIl .I C, K1 LIN ,'XUS'I'lN Mill l3l'Ihl Bl N MOURIA liI.lZABlZ'IAll Nliwsoxx XVYNNIA NICHOLSON SUI- l,1'l'A PMLIQ M.'xl.c3oI,M PIICK Blu, Poi- RnmsA1.ll- l'RlcLMoR1- PHERNICI? SAULTR VRANK SIDIJIELI RUTII S'l'l4I'lIl1NS IXJRRAIN ,l1AI.lI'I5RR1W CA'l'HI1RlNlf NVVBIS Nlfl I H5 XVHITI- SOPHOMORES Hmuulz BAX'lI'R Rm' Blimu' VANNHQ fNlAliliiBIXlfX1IfI2Nl.XN Crmlums Bowxmx HpXSKl:l.l, Dnx1nnf1'T BI-'l I'Y Glaoss VBRUCI- H.-WNA Sl's1L NI.-xlf Hxkmsox JQHN 01415 HFNDIQRSON ANN.mLLLL HLNDRICKS CL-XRNIVN Homi Rnxioxln HUNTLQR BI.:XNCHlf JOHNS Inlelz.-x1N11 JUIINMDN O'l 141s LANCL .1011 I.II,LiS rXDOI.PIl I.INS'I'l:lJ li'1'11L1. NICGINNIS G!-ORM' MA'1'Lwf:K ALY1 Mlfwus AI,BER'I' NIITCHIELI GLN' NIEWMAN lilxmk PLQACQCK MARLAN PULQH IJRANCLS RAWLINS F fl, , . J. S,:1.I.I:R3 Joslli Sc:o'r'l' CARL SHOCK MARQ.-x1e1s'I' HELIEN BOYD 'I'LMPl.1a'roN 'IOM TlI.I,Y JLSSLQ 'I'o1.BL5R'l' PAUL NVADDILI. HAZLL XVALDIERN Tom WHLA1' BILLY WHAR'1'oN Ifklfib 'XVRlk3H'I' , , 11,1 f 1f -11'-1 '11 1'1, L -.. 1 1 SOPHOMORES Rm' A 1-111'1z'1'uN 'I'11ux1.1xN B1.ociK141e HAMI1. Bo.x'1MAN J. I.. BURNS 1111-N1 CAN'1'1a1-1.1. R11't111x1z1u CAN1111-1.1 MA111' J.'xN1l 011.11 BRUC1- Cox T11141.MA 0111111-1 1. MARIE CRVMI' Rm' C1zow1J1511 N1-1.c:1N1- D1.x1. C11'o1e1.1- DRAKI' GHJIQUI- Dunn B1-14N11p1N1- If1111Nri1 BLNNII- GANT Hl'I.I:N Clfxllli 13111115 H1.11N1-11 .I1-xx'141.1. H111 I P111f1.1x JM11soN 'l'OMMllf Jo11Ns 'l'11o111Az1N1I K1.1aN l21.1zA1315'1'11 IANI: .lL1AN1'1'A l.AN1111o111u ANNIIF l.0C14wo1m RM' M1N'1'oN DAx'11J M0511 'l'1.111A IWUI Ill1N HLRMAN N15w'1'0N If111i1J OvH.'XR.llfN H1x11o1.1m Ov1l11'1' I.oL'1s1- PA1zA1J14A1'x l.1N1b1.1f Scim-'1' I.oU1s1- 81111111 V1iR1+1A S1M1PsoN l.liNA l.OL'lSl5 SMITH 121.11151 S1'M11m RUT11 TlI.l 1' lbahln' W I 15 , N . . 1 C uqlrvq' W var: 4 'rw .1 x.- S. TJ' TJ .1 - -' ALE.- .. X A E P, jf it If .Ngx X V b W X 9 XX -,xx xv Q N R rhfx' iQ X Q. W WU f ,, ffaffv 'f.1,,f ' - - fini 1 ff' W6 G J ffm ,, ' I3 ' J- . gl ,gf 4 X, 1 A, 1 X x ' 4 1 x :'fa,ys,4 x wr, 5, X Q , , ff '5 1 N, X 5 - 1' ,:. -E , pf' ,nf R V QQ: X fi-fx-' ' ICWXW ni A ' ,Y K Ok fx - :f R ii, 4 ' , ' C ' 41 l yi L x +-s 'ff ,. 4 f ,i X 454197 X , ' N A , if N. f 1 vi? 'AX Pg 53 3 ATHENlANg IQZ4 - HISTORYIOF FRESHMANACLASS A . Z ' 'y Theffirst meeting of the freshman class wash held the, second week of school in the auditorium Mr McGaughey acted as chairman until the presi- dent was elected The following ofhcers were elected. - President ........................... --i---.FRAlxCES TAYLOR i .iiVice-President ........ .. ......... ....... . EDWIN EIKEL ' 4 f Secretary-Treqsurer ......... ....... M ARK WOMACK A '5 Sergelint-at-Arms ......... ....... .B RAXTON KIDD i Sponsozz--. ...... - ............... . ..............,............ MR. J B. SHAW The second meeting of the freshman class was held for the purpose appointing a social committee and selecting the class color and flower. The president appointed the following on the social committee: MARGARET ALTMAN ......... ,c a..,aa ,...... . ..................... C hairman RUDY GREER HOWARD FREEMAN The class chose the carnation for the class flower, and the colors of the class as green and white. Guy Newman who represented the school in the county for declamation, hails from the freshman class. This class did not furnish any players on the school football team but the pep squad was composed mostly of freshman boys. And the rest of the freshman class was to be found in the grandstand. This class has shown much pep and has endeavored to play in making the school what it is. If this class retains the pep that it has shown this year in its senior year it will put this high school in class with the largest. ll E 4 XZ Page 5 4 - .....,.. ,,,, ,,,, .qu ,,,,,, , , Y , -1 eeeeeree ----,-,e 1 n::---- f -'-A--4'-H ' II' H.-Xllzl, AI.l.lfN MAURIOIQ AI.I.I-N MAROARIQT AI.'I'FVI.-XX VIRGINIA ANDRIE WIIIIANI ANIIRIQVVS CAROI. ARAISTRONII ROV ARNOLD CLVCI2 ASTON EDWARD ALTTRY RAI.PII BAILIA' AIJQILISTINIQ BAIRO MATILIJA BAKER IEIIIIII BARNk:S WII.I.II2 BARRIJI-'I' l.II.I,A BARRINO'I'ON HARLAN BARRINITION HOSIILR BAXTER MAIROARIII' BIlI.IuI5N MIIJION BI1IfI'ON CIECII. BIil,I. ROI' BVRRI' 51 FRESHMEN IIJA BII.OIfR NAIJINIE BI,AN'I'ON MARIIQ BIHIQVINS PERON BOAQC BISNTON BOOARI: CURTIS BOOOS YAY BOSwuI.I. CARLTON BRAIJV RUTII BRADY RI I'II BRASSARI' MACK BRONOLXIII ROBIiR'I' BROOKS JIRIAIIIa BROWN PAUI. BUCK AGNES BVARS PRESTON CANNON IRIZNIE CAN'I'IVI5I,I, .JOHN CARLSON CLARA CARPlEN'l'IiR .IOI4 CLARK GAII. 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COAIIIIII EAIAIhRIIoN OTIS ESIIQS DAVID ffVI2Rll1:ARl' OIfAzIfI.I.If IPAIN fWARtlUlERI'I'1g IFISIIIALI I3vI1I,I'N IIORITMAN IIRANK f3OS'I'l'R AUBRIQI' I7OS'l'IfR HOWARD I5RlfliMAN GuSSIIf MAI? IfRIfNriI RUIII Vox I,oL'ISIf I:l.'l.I,I R .IIIIIN f5UI.1.II,OVI- Rom R'I' IfIIRc3IIIQ III' 5f RN PRESHMEN .IIAI f'L'RCHIA TIIIJIAIA GAI'II GI,Am'S GARDNIQR .IIlSSII5 GASII I.IfARI.INI1 GA'IHRII3II'I' MARRII2'I I'Ia GATIIRIQQIII' ROBIQRI GIBIAS NAQAIIA GILES I,m'I5 GIASSCOCK CAMRYN GODIJARD NoI.A CoIfI1 MAIJEIINIQ GooIuSoN HUIIII GRADY Rum GREISR IQAIAIA l.I5Is GRQAIIR DUANI5 GROSS I.oRA GROSS ORA LIiI5 HARRIS SUSIIQ MAE HARRIS OPAI, HARRIS l,II.I IAN HARRISIN AI,Ic,iI1 HIAI-IIN l.L'c:II.I,I2 HI-If'I'oN WANDA HIiI,vI1I' FANNIV HoIsIsS VORRFSI' HOI,I.INKQSXK'OR'lIl IiANNIIi HoI,AIAN VISLMA HOWARD Rm' HUcIIIfS HI1I.I3N HUNI' ERNIQST HUN'I'l'R IYRANR Hu'I I' TIIOAIAS JACKSON PANSY INMAN 5'I'AI'I-ORD .IAQRSUN 'I'oIxIAIIIf .IOIIN MARY CAROI INI' JoRIuAN WIIIIAAI JOUX'IiNlf'I' JOSIQPIIINI5 I-CIQRR 'I'IIoAIASII1N KII-NI OIHAI, KIIRR MAI III- SAIIIII I'IJI'I'II SNoRc1RAss I l'I'I,I,A SI'R.Xl1Q1lN5 CII U SIM CDI' IiAI.I'II S'I'.'xI,I.INk1S I'I,f3IN S'I AMPS IU I II STI-III IVNS CIIYIJI' SI I'I'III'NS .IOYCIQ S'IkI1RI,ING ffl .NRA S'I'I5UI5INK1I-Ii Vw', XI.IWINI' S'I'OCK'I'0N I II.I5L'RNI' SIONV IlN3L'I. S'I'IiAk'S5 .II.'LIAN S'I'IiAL'SS RUIII SWAI-I-URI! IIRANCI-S SYKIPSOX FRESHMEN MARY 'l'Al.IAI-I-mm Romw 'I'AYl,oR IIRANCVS 'I'AY1.oR I oulslf 'I'Ax'1.oR IEUuIfNlA 'I'A'I'I- QAAWN 'lwnuw Bom T14A11'l.Ia'mN RUBIART IIIIIOMAS IETIIIJI, 'I'HoA1PsoN RUTH 'I'II,I.I5Y TOM 'I'II.I,I:X C31,Am's THAN, Zo1,A V,XNIDI5Rk3RlI-I3 NIILLIII VUADI7 AI,ISIfR l' WAI CLYIHI' v I.L'c3u NK Au I 1-If XVAND Roislam' XVAI.KI:Ii Ixus XVATSON HI-IIN Wu sox Clrcill WILSON .IQHN XVIf1ss'1'I-A Dr l,IA XX'11s'l'BRum4 IfUI,A Wllmf Jouln XVILLIAIXIS IVIARK Wom.-xx WAI. I'I'R Wosmm I5RI4D VURIKJIII' IIIJIIII Youmzll I3IfRl I XVo1.l-I1 P41411 Im' 7 f FISH You may talk aboui glour Svniors, and Tha' Sophs may scorn and smile. Bur when if comes to working. iI's lhe Fish Ihat's worth whilc. Oh, the Juniors they may laugh and Then us Fish forgef. Bur never mind. ola' hog. wall Rearh Ihe goal ual. Oh. Seniors you may push ana' hid: Us clown lhv roaa'. Bu! wal! come hack and hrauvlu Boar our load. Jus! rcfmemher. when years go on and You have passed away. The Seniors of olcl CtWH!ffIi High will H0 us. the Fish of Iodauf -Alma Dz'rricu.x' 1 lircshmanl Hall LITERATURE THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Snrnctlming ntuir two tliuiisnml volumes icccssionctl, clnssilivtl .intl C.1l.ll011lICll hy thc Dcwcv Dccinml Syxtn-ni in thc lwginning ol' thc hrst yc.ir's work. llcrintlicnl rack. .1tl.is msc .ind bulletin lmmrd which were matic hy the lVl.inu.il 'I'r.1ining l7t'p.1rtmcnl. ninu tables with chairs to suit sixty. Ihruc dnuhlc sucks. .1 twclvc-drawer c.1l.1log naw, .irc sonic nl' the luiniehings of the lihr.1rj.' romn. llw Pnrcnt 'll-.iclwrw' Aswcintinn contrilwutctl .1 fund ol' one hundrctl .intl twenty-uw tlullnrs tn lwuy lmnks for thc :liflcrcnt departments. During thc war. tlirvc ncn' wts nl' ciicyclopctliax lmvc lwcn .iddcd to the R-:fcrcncc Depart nicni. liight pcriotlifnlw .irc rcgulnrly rccuivrd from which students dn class work. Buokx .irc lmmncd fur lwn wccltx. one wt-ck and over night. Sonic lihrarv instruction ix pl.1nnt'nl for the coming year. lllltfa' fl .7 HONOR TI-IE SENIGR CLASS I Half a term. half a term. Half a term onward, Down thru the halls of fame Strode the one hundred. Forward the Senior Class- That none other could surpass- As thru the halls of fame Strode the one hundred. II Forward the Senior Class. IVas there dismayed a lad or lass? Tho oft' each Viewpoints Theirs not to Theirs not to Theirs but to Bring Said student knew would be sundered: wonder why, make reply. do or die: on Commencement Day. the one hundred. III Teachers to the right of them. Principal to the left of them. Superintendent back of them, To see that no one blundered: Counselled and guided. till Not a single student failed- Came thru the grind of Death--M Noble One Hundred IV When can their glory fade? Oh, the great fight they made .' All the town wondered. Honor the Seniors of 'Z-If Shout their praise euermore. IVise One Hundred. -Allen Shaw Jr. Class of '24 jacks, ponies and hosses. in perfectly good condition. They have never been d h ll Q T HE AT H E Nr' fi.1lL,.,,- 1 rf- A --- A --- A' 5- -H fc The Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OP GRAYSON. , Know All Men By These Presents: That we, the Class of 1924 being of sound memory and disposing mind, in this, our last will and testament do hereby bequeath and devise unto the parties herembelow mentioned the following described property, to-wit: Item l. To Jay C. Pyle the Father of Public Speaking, the memory of four years of diligent and studious class work. Item 2. To Charles J. Denton the God of Ample Time. autograph copies of the following books, for his library, to-wit: ' A How to Spoof the Principal ' by Bedford Terry. ' Loafing in the School and Its Pleasures, by Ray Melton. Period Cutting and Its Wonderful Advantages, by Mabel Grinnell. Item 3 To Joe W. Carter a most bountiful and gorgeous supply of cheerfulness but with the boisterousness extracted therefrom. By the Class of 1924. Item 4. 'I o Mr. Filgo and Miss Mary Boyd, jointly, various and sundry use by us. f??J Item 5. To Miss Mary E. Crutchfield, Research Work on How to Make Every Single Citizen of the United States a Millionaire, supercom- pleted revised and enlarged in eighteen volumes: written conjointly and dis- jointly by the Economics Class of 1924. v Item 6. To Roy L. Morris the hope of another 'table in the Cafeteria him to continue his courting during the lunch hour fhoursj on third floor 3 . Item 7. To J. Ben Shaw the- valuable secrets of beauty for which he has long craved. Now held by Guy Matlock, but to be turned to J. B. S. upon his enthusiastic and immediate request. Item 8. To Frank Leslie'Shannon a Ku Klux Emblem, of which he is Page 64 next year. May he have peace and-meat! Also full permission granted for 7 ' in -4 c Gi' worthy in compensation of the Mercury Phosphorus and Sodium which has so generously been swiped from his laboratory. Item 9. To the Junior Class our Senior privileges and private study- halls located all over the building for the purpose of accommodating the stu- dious and industrious. C??j Q Item 10, To the Sophomore Class our stores of signed library-per- mits lunch-permits absentT slips and quantities of examination paper which We obtained by sheer managing and which we pass on with the best of wishes. I Item ll. 'I o the Freshman Class the prospect of at least three hours a week of cheerfulness in the mathematics classes. Thank goodness we still have J. W. C. Axiom 8 at least one hour s work to offer. Item 12. To the Faculty and Student Body as a whole we wish to made possible by their interest kindness and friendship. All the above named property we do solemnly bequeath and dispose of to the above named persons in this our last will and testament and having im- plicit conidence in the integrity and vsisdom of Stew er Bean we do hereby appoint him administrator of this estate. Given under ourhand and seal this thirty-first day of March in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four. fSignedD CLASS OF 1924. Witnesses: 1. AUGUSTINE BAIRD fFreshmanJ. 2. KARL SHACK CSophomoreP. 3. GLENN OUTHoUsE fJum'orJ. 4. FRANCIS CANNON CSeniorQ. Page 6 5 5921312151285-1U3uR9H1E92DB923B3Hll72?BJ2DB3Y5B!ZUE-l Et! C1924 --li mf!!-IE ATHE:'NlAN I G C, ' 4 5 4 , , , 5 1 . 1 . .. S , 2 ' H 'H U I 'H 1 , , g express our gratitude for four years of happiness and pleasure, which have been E . 1 Q . 1 ' Q 5 r Q K 2 Q S 2 2 5 2 1 S Q a S s 2 a .. S 5 2 Q S 5 Z 2 8 5 2 Q S 9 Z Z s 54 Z 9 .........s..e.:...f..4?'1,,t4: , . V. .. A in lf. Tl-'IE F'k'l l-'IEINIIIZKINI 1924 IAND You WILLIAM' I wandered lonely as a cloud I That floats on high o er uale or lea When all at once I saw a crowd A host of girls from old Kidd-Key. Down the street beneath the awnings Came they on this sunny morning ' Continuous as the stars that shine And twinkle on a night that s fair They stretched in never-ending line Along our thoroughfare Ten dozen at a glance I sau. Countless eyes they seemed to draw. The sunbeams round them danced but they Outdid the sparkling rays in glee- Oh, who could homage fail to pay, To such a radiant company! I gazed--and gazed, but little thought What deep impressions this had wrought. And now when at my desk I sit, In vacant or in pensive mood, Before my inward eye they flit, Which is the bliss of solitude. Then fancy, by my pen, unfurls, And writes about the Kidd-Key girls -Allen Shaw Jr. Page 6 6 I-vie -- l , 4 f ar ' riaafi, tw J . -... 1924 T1-IE ATHENIAN THE LESSON OF VALLEY FORGE KFIRST PLACF IN COUNTY ESSAY CONTESTJ The story of the winter spent by George Washington and his army at Valley Forge is a condensed record of the ideals and spirit of the American people That men will suffer untold privations and hardships for the sake of an untested ideal and for an ideal only that is the lesson of Valley Forge After the discouragements of the defeats of the campaign and of the occupation of Phila delphxa by the British Washington withdrew his army and encamped for the winter at a small Pennsylvania village Valley Forge The winter vnas bitterly cold there was little food to be had and worn out rags formed scant protection for the emaciated bodies of the soldiers Did the defeated band of summer patriots give up in despair? Did they abandon their struggle for liberty instead of the tyranny of powerful England? No The pioneer spirit of willingness to undergo hardships for the sake of the reward of achievement surged to the front and sustained them in their plight Instead of weakening their bodies and their spirits by hopeless idleness and miserable self pity they trained themselves to meet the skilled mer cenaries of the continental kmgs There is a vast significance in the fact that they occupied their time in constructive thinking and acting that they hopefully prepared for the future instead of mourning for the past for in this fact hes the basic principle of the American spirit-action. The result of our forefathers conquest in the face of overwhelming odds is tremendous. Just as that army profited by its bitter experience in proving that their struggle was not in vain so has the world profited by their example. For the world learned that its shackles could be thrown off and that it could gain freedom. This courageous band at Valley Forge taught its own posterity the ideal service and the American people have treasured that ideal in their hearts. That ideal has been treasured. Is it treasured now? Have we wasted the resources of this and for which our fathers were ready to make the supreme sacrifice? Have we forgotten the ideal of government in the interest of all and placed in its stead that odious phrase 5 The survival of the fittest? Have we forgotten the lesson of Valley Forge? These are the ques- tions that are now before the American people. Before we can deny the accusations of our critics who say that America is an uncultured materialistic nation of big business We must prove that we have learned the lesson of Valley Forge-self-sacrifice and service. MARGARET GULICK. Page 67 ...WNY -. HH- -- 1-H --- --- , , 4 -cg 'f 2' :imA4mMs - -M- f- as - GYIHCEIHCEIYAGICKX ACL. AQZCX AIL 15325611 GZCB FJ THE: ATHE151g1AN - 1924 ff ii ' A iiii TTTHU GOLDEN DAYS AND SILVERY NIGHTS CWON SECOND PLACE IN STATE SHORT STORY CONTESTJ Flap, flap, flap! The loose sole of a worn little shoe kept time as its ragged owner trudged across the school room to her seat on the opposite side. The owner, little Becky Brown. paused a moment by the teacher's desk to say, Oh, Miss Bevel, I am so sorry for being late again, but mamma had to wash today. I stayed at home a while to dress the baby and to clean up the house. When Becky finished her pathetic little speech the pupils cast amused glances at one another from behind their books. One boy giggled-then another. In a moment the entire room was in a general uproar and the teacher had to rap on her desk for silence. ' Later during the day, Miss Bevel looked out over the school room. Was every one studying at last? Oh, no: there was a little girl on the opposite side of the room that was not studying. Although she had her book open on her desk she was blind to the words on the page before her. With her chin resting in her hands, she sat looking through the open window--gazing out into the beautiful spring sunshine and out over the hillside covered with yellow flowers. Miss Bevel's lips parted as she started to say. Becky Brown, will you please get to studying! But the teacher never spoke the words. She. too. looked out through the open window, and the scene of that golden world beyond the tiny school house so fascinated her that she had no heart left to draw the little dreamer away from that lovely hillside back to the dingy room. Miss Bevel thought of a time when she was a poor, ragged little school girl. and how the boys and girls would point their fingers at her old, worn shoes and call her Rags and other names. She, too, had been a tattered and abused little Becky, passing away her childhood days in dreaming and in building castles in the air. The greatest of all her dreams was that of going to college, and now her castle was almost completed. Only one more year and then she would proudly wave her college diploma before all the world. She had toiled and sacrificed that she might attain that high step on her ladder of success: but only a few more days of teaching, a few more days of saving, and then she would turn the rusty key in the squeaking, old school door, and leave-never to return. The quietness of the day wound itself about Miss Bevel, and led her on into the days to come. She tried to shake herself free from this dreamy feeling. but the more she tried the higher the air castles appeared before her. She saw a bird hovering about the hilltop, and immediately, there before her very eyes. it changed into a graduation cap. It flew up in the air, dipped back down and then circled around. It flew here-it flew there: but oh, would it never drop low enough to touch its feet to the flowery bank ofthe little hillside? Now higher, now lower. lower-Miss Bevel held her breath as the bird folded its great. black wings close to its sides and then sank into the golden mass of the Page 68 ,.-.,i ,Eq: I I g I f 9 , 5 5 1 v - fi -A H- Y 5 2 - - '- T FJ. 'cizieeet T3-fees pq-roi-1 F ISI 1 A N hilltop. At that moment Miss Bevel forgot where she was forgot all the world it seemed for she was dreaming of the day when a graduation cap would crown her head just as the great black bird now crowned the golden hilltop. wg.. i v a ' ' ks .. .- w 'Wim ' ew' '- ' '?'e' ' '4 -1 1 NX 1 , V Q , l ,lf I i The giggling of a mischievous little boy soon called Miss Bevel back into the schoolroom, where only a moment before she had been a college senior crowned with the cap of honor. She looked about the noisy room and found the pupils eagerly watching the broken hand of the old school clock as it moved around in its circuit. Time always dragged by slower on sunshiny Fridays than on any other day. Miss Bevel's glance fell on a rapt little face on the opposite side of the room. The great, brown eyes were gazing past the open window, out, out into the sunshine. The teacher whispered softly beneath her breath, Dream on. little Becky, dream on. Art thou, too. building castles on yon golden hilltop? Plan on, little dreamer, whilst thou can. Long after the pupils had left the school Miss Bevel sat bending over her desk writing in a little note book. Four hundred and sixty-three dollars, and next week she would add to it forty more dollars. Oh, could she do it: could she go to college one whole year on that amount? Her attention was drawn toward the bright sun that was slowly sinking in the West. The great ball of fire crowned the hilltop and brought a thousand dreams before Miss Bevel. But suddenly her dreams were jarred by a large bird that spread its wings and rose high into the air. lt was a beautiful picturehthe great. black bird against the golden sun that crowned the flower-covered hilltop. But Miss Bevel did not see the beauty of that scene. Would all her hopes and her highest ambition rise beyond her grasp just as the great, black bird had risen from the summit of the hill? The very thought of being deprived of her fondest hopes caused her to turn away from that golden world to the little school room within. As Miss Bevel walked across the floor she tripped over a loose board. Why was it that the people could never spare a few dollars to repair the school house? Many and many had been the times that the teacher had been tempted to use part of her college savings to buy new boards for the floor, to put a good pane in the broken window, to have the squeaking door fixed, and the old school clock repaired. Miss Bevel paused before an open window on the opposite side of the room. A far different view met her eyes than that of the golden world from Down at the foot of the hill there was a tiny house- the western window. a shack, the boys and girls called it, but to little Becky Brown it was home. The bare. worn sides of the house were almost hidden by lines of waving clothes. The last rays of the sinking sun cast a weird appearance about the whole place. The long shadows on down the hillside reminded Miss Bevel of hideous forms that were trying to persuade her to take some of her precious college money-just a few dollars-and help Mrs. Brown. They seemed to say. Oh, strong, young girl, why not help the poor widow? Her little children cry for food, but she has no money to buy them bread. They have no clothes- only rags. Can you not see the great hole in the roof of the house and the Page 6 9 l l i I rff A l 1 Z P . u.uuxruu ....:--ff v:-i... .u..uuuL...v- -- -f f 1.1-ff-ff .zucunf---vv-.4M.,u,u.un.-f---,--v.--wv.-.'..-f--.-.-.rc,....... --f-v-H-wgnaa, f 'W --H:-... W- -aim ..,.- M .S fin Ernw- H E N cus. Nl 4 1 -I i ' A ' ' 'W ' ' 'T'-'YW' TNT ' ' 1 tumbling down walls? They must be patched and straightened before another winter comes around. Oh, ungrateful creature that you are! How can you stand by with your pockets full of money and watch them suffer so? Miss Bevel placed her hands over her eyes so that she could no longer see the scene before her. She could not-she would not miss the opportunity of going to college, now that she had taught and saved her money in order that she might go. During the next few moments Miss Bevel forgot the poor widow and her hungry, ragged little children. She was living again three glorious years that she had spent in college. Again she was strolling across the grassy campus with friends dear to her. She was laughing in the same old way, planning, dreaming -ah, would she spend all her days in dreaming? Now she was a senior and the last day of college had rolled around. She was standing upon a high platform so that all the world might see her there in her cap and gown, waving a diploma wildly in the air. When-Miss Bevel opened her eyes the sun had entirely disappeared and darkness was settling over everything. She looked down into that valley of shadows. but little Becky Brown's home was not to be seen. It was engulfed in the blackness of the night. She stood there a long time gazing out upon the dark and motionless world. To most people that gloomy scene would have been as nothing, but to a young girl that had spent her days in imagination and dreaming it meant a great deal. In a little shack on down the hillside she saw a crowd of small. hungry children hanging about their tired mother. They were begging for some bread and for a light, but the poor mother could do nothing for them. Could Miss Bevel go away and leave the poor widow? No! She could help her: she would help her. She would teach another year and then go away to college. Just one more year would not be so long to wait. One more year of toiling and sacrificing, waiting and dreaming, and then she would lock the creaking, old door of the dilapidated little school house for the last time. The moon had hidden itself behind a cloud while Miss Bevel stood there dreaming and planning, but suddenly, just as the teacher decided to make her great sacrifice for another's good, the silver moon sailed forth from its hiding place. It bathed the dark, black world in a soft radiance, and crowned a cer- tain dreamer and builder of castles with glory. A moonbeam danced across the teacher's desk and revealed to her a little note-book. Miss Bevel walked over to it, and there, by the light of the moon, she drew lines through her college plans and in their places wrote down what she would do for the Browns. She would have the house repaired-the holes in the roof patched and the tumbled down sides straightened: she would buy food, clothing and fuel for them during the long, cold winter months. She would-yes, she would buy a new clock and have the school house made more comfortable for the pupils. And oh, she almost forgot-little Becky Brown must have a pair of new shoes! After Miss Bevel had folded her note book and placed it in her desk, she passed through the squeaking school door and out into the moonlight. Little silver moonbeams danced along the path before her. It's a wonderful world, after all, she whispered. Golden days and silvery nights. By JENNIE MAE JACKSON. Page 70 , , ...H .... nv. ........ .vw ..... .-I. ....... gnggg rnwaxxvnmurnuanxuiuvlnmzxxuizyxusxzcnxvfr :-n.L1zuL:nn1:u.x - ------ - - - - - - Eff' iT 'l,., H. . ...d.fff.:,.....--. t -vim if 'a:5fPz fr La: nl 'nmx . jp! 52 SJ I LEUE5 c, 5 ,Q 5 ii N A -1- 'I' v f K -if-' 7 ,qlg . X ..,. 4 . V + I I N x - Af- -i . 1, ., 1 t l ,,., , The lssla Literary Society---1924 The lssla Society has had the most successful year in its history, Through the willingness of its members to cofoperate and with the aid of its sponsor. Miss Boyd. the society has been able to function to the best of its ability. Through the aid of the program committee interest- ing, as well as instructive programs have been given. An intensive study of the American short story was underf taken. 'lihe Society has several things of which to be proud. ln the first place it has a larger number enrolled than ever before, seventy-five, The lssla have put aside a sum of money. to be added to each year, for prizes to be offered l't1tJ .T..,..,.. 'I' Y,,,Q W Page 7 3 for winners in declamation and debating. It is the hope of the society that these prizes may be an incentive for a larger participation of the students in these literary JCIIVIIICS. PI'I.'Sl'll4.'V7l , Vice- Presidurrl Set-remry , llireusurer SOCIIETY OFFICERS ANNNBEL VIES'I1'XI, EN'lMl5T'I'A AIfI'MAN NIABLI. PARKVR ANN BFNZVI. 'kit fn 1 f l 41,1 lr! fa . I'V ,. - - ,T 1 . 7 JT rf f. ,T ,--i ,- L1 L ll D , xl .. fx 13 iw I a lfl ,fl L . i ' 1 L . L 1 ,f-fr lf1 EI M 1 Ffx IX1 - gen :ff -gf THE DRAMATIC CLUB GRIZ I'CHIzN BENZIEL , NANCY HUNTFR ,W , VANNIU NIARHE BIMMITRMAN, , Mlss ANN Vx'lNKI.1iR 7 Vv'II.I.lE BARRIIT MARY JANE C0112 GAYLE Coui AUBRLIY F0s'1'11R RACHAE1. FERGUSON Loulsli IfU1,1.I2R MEMBERS Presidenl ,, Vice-Prexzdent ,, Serrelury and Treasurcr Sponsor MADELINIE GOODSON ANNIE L. LAN15 El.lZ:XBE'l'I! L.fxNrs HAZEL Mm' LOULSE TAYLOR BERNIIECI2 SAUIER NIARY 1.II.I.lAN SPANGLFR Page 74 HI-Y CLUB Rorili- l lll.Q3l:R . President Rtllililel' lillilil. l'it'e-l'rest'den1 K PNN I- 'I'H Hoovie R .. Secretary- CI-l't'tlXLlI'0I' N. T. l.lEl5 Dtlrtwlor' M. D. MCCiAULllllzH' Leader The Sherman High School Hi-Y Cluh organized in the early part of September. 1013-24. and since its time of organization it has functioned with the greatest success. Mr. W, T. Hunt was the first director of the club but when he moved from the city Mr. N. T. l.ee filled the vacant place. Mr. lVlcGaughey is leader of the club. The clulu holds its meetings at the High School on each Monday morning. during which time Mr. lVlcGaughey leads a Bible class. The class is open to all of the High School boys who desire to take the course. The club has been well represented at all of the Hi-Y conferences. especially so at the Older Boys Conference which was held at College Station in February, Seven boys from the club were present at the conference. On each Sunday afternoon the club conducts a religious meeting at the Y. M. C, A. The meeting is open to all of the boys and men of Sherman and we hope to produce great results from the meetings. At liaster time a banquet will he held to terminate these meetings. The club has also been conducting a vocaf tional course at the High School on each Thursday morning. Prominent men from Sherman and from the State have spoken along different vocational lines. Vw'e thank Mr. Denton and the faculty for the splendid co-operation which they have given the Hi4Y Club during this vear. NVe are looking forward to a successful club next year. Page 7 5 I , THE DE MOLAYS OF SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL 'lhi' 5hci'm.in flhdPlL'l', Urilcr nl Dc Mnl.ix's. wax orgnnivval Dcccnilwr 3. l'7ll. wiih om hunclrcil .ind lorlyrllircc charter mcmhcrs. Sincc that limo thc chapter has grown mpidly .ind conlcrrccl Ihr ilvgrucs upon ovcr tour hundred c.indid.uus. lhis org.1ni1.1lion is mnclc up largely nl' lwys from Slicrnmn High Schiml. ll has lwcn vvrv .iciivc .ind successful in uplifting thc hoyw of lhc communilv both mornlly .ind 'ipll'llll.lllY Anil ll is nur silicrrcsl viwlws Ihnl llili OfL1.1l'1l7.lllUI1 will provc .is '4u.ccSQlul in Ihr llllllfk' .is Il has in thi' pam. llllllt' - 6 'I h THE SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL RAINBOWS c Shcrnmn order ol' the Rainbow was OI'g.1I1IlCLl in lllll, as thc Hrst to hc organilvd in thc Smtc of 'l'cx.is, II is .in orgganimtion for lhc purposc of uplifting thc young girls of thc COLIYIIYY, 1 'I'h c Shcrmdn order had the honor ci being Chapter No. I .ind ol' installing thc orders .il C'i.iincsvilIc .ind Denison. Malwl Grinnell was the ETSI Xx'vOI'lI7Y Advisor ol' this order .is wcll ,is ihc Em in the siaiu. As thc .igc limits of this ordcr Ari' fourtccn .ind eighteen wars. it is mndc up largclx' of High School girls. lkmi' 1 DEBATERS AND DECLAIMERS 'lihu mcmlwrs ol thc dcbating tcams xnct several ICAIIIS from different schools. The schools mt-t wcrc l'1ry.m High School. Dallas. North Dallas High School. Denton High School, Cclinii High School .ind Denison High School. Our debatcrs wcrc victorious in the iiiajority of thcsu dclmtcs. ln muh ll'1Sl.lHCC the qucstion for dchntc was: Resolved. 'l'h.1t thc United Slntcs Should lLntcr thc l cnguc ol' Nations. COACH lVllSS lSl .X lVlVKI5l.VAIN Dlil5A'l'liRS DliCl.AlMlgRS RUIHIAIYI' l1lKl'l. lVl.'XRY l.AWRlTNCli ROB!-R'l' Rll-Vl-S GUY Nifwxmx AN1Xl5l4l.l, V!-S'I Al. l'mt3NNll4 lVlfXXl'Y Pttgv 7 N .-.. ff- . - -- f .--w - ww fa . , . Q i 1..,3 .- - r-A-'Z f- .4-1, l --Mg 1 ' VN' . .L . . . , . . .. ..- THE BE!-XRCAT BAND At the beginning of the football season there was a need for more pep. The idea of a High School Band occurred to some of the boys. Mr. Denton and the faculty were very enthusiastic about the idea and promised their support. The gang got together and organized the Bearcat Band, an organization of students among whom there were quite a number of musicians. After a few rehearsals under the leadership of Delwin Sanders the band made its first public appearance. As the band came on the field playing a stirring march. the crowds gave a wild cheer and threw their hats into the air and went almost crazy with delight. This band played at every football game and a large part of the credit for the teams success was given to the band. The hand made several appearances in chapel and took the student body bv storm. Page 7 9 THE HI-TALK Kccping p.icc with thc .ictivitics of Ciuntml High School .ind rctording cvcnts that will long lic I'L'IIlt'II1l5C!'L'Cl lw thc studcnts is the purposc of the Hi 'lltllsf' thc Ccntrtil High Schools lii- monthlt' nuwsp.ipt'r. lt has sttrpnssctl. in tht' school tcrni of 'll and '24, .ill other volumvs ol this paper. Co opt-ration was thc main tcnturc in bringing: about the successful pulmlicntion of this p.tpt'r. Anal .it no timc h.is it hccn lacltingg in vxccllcnt litcrary composition. Onc needs onlv to glance .it .inv issuc to lw convinced that it wus wcll lmlancctl in its various tlcpnrtnicnls, 'lihc tlcptirtmcnts iuclttdcd in this ncwspapcr were thc front pagc columns. which containctl thc most important cvcnts, the school notes clcpnrtmcnt followed tip the front page and thc litt-r.irv columns. ctlitorial. socictv. Sports, sprnvs of jokes .ind other misccllancous articles m.tclc up thc i't'm.1indcr of the paper. Such .i paper was nintlt- possililc onli' lvv thc untiring cfliorts on the p.irt ol' thc stutlcnts toniposintt thc stall. l't1trt' .VU Y, X 1, 'QW ' ax-,sf T1 ' 1 1 ' K 4' R1 f'. - 5 , , . ? . , .J I f Q V 'I lv, 6276551 - 'ff xi gr, A A , . 4 ld , . .5 ' if Q 1 x w -, K ' fx 1 .w 'f4,,, Wa, bf 4 1 r QQ' 'Z F Ja, ck Y it .. R 'U xv? P , 9' 11,35-3. , . A f. ' , P ' Y P: N 5 on 111, 1 ali f ight W ffw :gf V 5 5 A ,!f!1M,,g,p gl . 1 2 L qx G 4 I ' f 'f 5 Z2 1 J Www 5 we W Wg ET f 2 P6 v -'A .9 f - .ff : by 4 if Q 4 1 90 f,,,w,, gi .Aw ' f' as 1 ', Q xx I Q ,W , gs' A Ffh? ' A-fi Z wif '01,-MW : , f R V N f1 'w'Nq x, 5 ,X , . Q f 4, 1 lk X L 1,1 ,fy 45' ,nv f- k V, fl1Q.,hg , 1, ,, , - 1 f x , 5 - K , f J 2 f s M .J . ww ' MWF 'f' Q VV1fk4'L,.-' X,-X QQ,--Nl' -W, fkglf M. ' ' C SN' MU 'Q J if H. A R 4 I , X f Q ,. 3 1 3 U 41 . WAN-,NX g 4 Q 1 ,V 1 A ff x ri,,1L,,z.i:X,Q 3 3 , K V.,,,,E,M:.A.. . I J dr , 5 WN Wk W 71.98 fx V 3 Q Q .N sg ' sw F 'fl Vx, :UQ 4V Km' Q 'S 3 .N W 1 C X . , 1, 5 M, Q58 IJIW ' N P hiv 5 'F r4x f A :L ' F .1 L A AA jf-gljlfag !'T'l-IEI Fk'l'I-'IEINIIFXINI lc!-324' Cl A aneseaeiemcfemcieaelerxeiexciexcieacrzexcienmea HGECHCY SENIOR BOYS EN TERTAIN The first senior entertainment of the year was given by the boys honoring the girls of the class It was given in the home of Allen Shaw on Birge Street Dancing was the mam diversion of the evening Music was furnished by Noel Shaw s Orchestra and was greatly en Joyed by all present by those who were not dancing as well as the ones enjoying dancing The evening was so enjoyable that before leaving it was agreed by all to have many more like it in the future 'I HE MICROBE OF LOVE The first play of the season was a musical comedy 'lhe Mlcrobe of I ove which was given by the entire High School for the benefit of the Athletic Association It was directed by Miss Virginia Baldwin of the Hettie Jane Dunaway Company who proved to be a very capable director 1' his play was composed of a group of spinsters bachelors and a live wide awake musical chorus The leading characters were Miss Monette Duncan who played the part of Madame Cupid and Mr Christopher Living ston as Billy Bachelor They both showed their wonderful ability It would be impossible to give each member a personal mention on account of the large cast but it could never have been the great success that it was if it had not been for the strong cast HONOR BRIGHT The operetta produced by the school was soon followed by the first senior play Honor Bright. The exceedingly entertaining comedy Honor Bright was enjoyed by every one and ranked with Betty s Last Bet as one of the two best productions of this school year. The story dealt with the troubles of Richard Barrington, played by Guy Matlock. in regard to his intended wife. On the day in which Richard s chorus- girl fiancee was to be introduced to his line old New England family she failed to appear. At this point a book agent, Honor Bright, played by Margaret Moore, appeared and was persuaded by Dick to take the place of the missing girl Cfor the time onlyj. and placate the disappointed family. But, unfortu- nately the sudden appearance of Tot Marvel K portrayed by Loradele Mayoj complicated the tense situation. Tot was fleeing from the police. Everything was finally solved in the third act by Tot Marvel's marriage to an old flame. Being released thereby. Dick Barrington fhaving fallen under the spell woven by Honor Brightj brought the play to a close by proposing to the leading lady. Largely through Miss McKelvain's untiring work, each player reflected much credit on himself. Space does not permit the cast here, but this record would be incomplete without especial mention of the characterizations of Honor Bright and Tot Marvel. The actors were encouraged to their best efforts by an Page 8 2 'Ian ------ ' ' -'Y 'H' 5-Linn Q . I- f 1924 ' - . TFT? A'EH-.5..N I 1551 X 5 I 4 D I I! 'I I I I appreciative audience which repeatedly burst into hearty laughter over the amusing situations, and which finally left after expressing their keen enjoyment of the comedy. THE JUNIOR MAJESTIC The senior play was followed by the Junior Majestic. The Juniors said it would be keen and they said it right. It was a great success. The house was filled and one hundred and fifty were turned away. While Time Flies gave it a good start. After that every number more than held its own. Between acts Noel Shaw's orchestra entertained with a number of popular selections which were enjoyed by all. Right This Way, Please, showed a display of many of the latest styles. Of course, everyone enjoyed the Rag Doll Pantominef' The fourth number, the Black and White Review, was a surprise to everyone, in fact it was the hit of the even- ing. The Henpecked Coon held unchallenged sway until his wife drove him from the stage. The tricks of Signor Muscino, the magician, held the kiddies and his fireworks were beautiful. There is not much to be said about the Hebrew Dialogue. It spoke for itself. The minstrel was the biggest thing on the program. Mose, Ike, Insect, The Gold Dust Twins. and the others, were all at their best. The song of Insect received a loud applause from the audience. Taking the entire show as a whole. it could not have met with greater success. It was thoroughly enjoyed by all. SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomore boys entertained the girls of their class at the Maccabee Hall. Music was furnished for dancing by a splendid negro orchestra which certainly did its part in contributing to the fun of the evening. Miss Stephens, the class sponsor, attended the party and was an active participant in the good times. Everyone that was there reported a wonderful time and the girls were surely grateful to the boys for such an enjoyable evening. The Sophs sure have the pep this year: if it continues they will make one more l'Senior Class. DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY The Dramatic Club. under the direction of Miss Ann Winkler, gave a program for the benent of Issla Society. The program consisted of two short plays. the first being. Ashes of Roses by Constance DfAncy Macy. The play was cleverly performed by the following cast: Mary Jane Cole as Kitty Clieve. the actress. Vannie Maree Bimmerman as Horace Walpole. Mary Lillian Spangler as Phillis. Gretchen Benzel as Roxana, the maid. Puge .Y i W. ,,,. ...,....., .... v..-f.-...-,.. ...-.45 .... .-.,,,..., ,. li. . ..,,,.-...nn ............ ............ . H ...... ..,--. rr:'-- .lu 1:-H+'+f'-www V-if1:n.aiece'1fs-r 14 ga N - 1 Q 2 4 ey, r,. . .F uh- 1 rt 5 5 CYCXACLY K4 The second play was A Bachelor's Dream of Leap Year, in which fourteen girls took part, each girl representing a different type he loved. In this play the moral that when you woo. it's not Who you'll have. but who'll have you, was cleverly brought out. The members of the cast portrayed great talent and proved that there was a great future for the Dramatic Club. The members of the Issla Society greatly enjoyed the play and were very grateful to the Dramatic Club for giving them the opportunity of seeing the play. HIGH SCHOOL DANCE The biggest social event of the year, which concerned all classes of the High School, was the High School Dance, which was gotten up by Earnest Stephens and Buddie Savage. This was given mainly for the purpose of bring- ing the classes closer together. and. of course, for the pleasure that would come from it. Class dances had been given all year. and had been enjoyed by the different classes but this was for all classes to enjoy. The music for the evening was furnished by a local negro orchestra which did its part to keep up the pep. The boys worked hard to make the dance a success and they were repaid for their efforts. Everyone had the 'best time of his life.' There were about thirty-five couples present and about twenty-five stags. MISS WEBSTER ENTERTAINS Miss Frances Webster entertained the members of the cast of the Junior Majestic after the Majestic was ox er. Dancing was the main diversion of the evening and many took part. Those who did not dance amused themselves by playing Mah .Iongg or other games The Majestic was such a grand success that everyone was so pepped up they couldn t help but have a line time especially with the aid of such a splendid hostess At the close of the evening Miss Webster served Eskimo Pies to her guests OPOSSUM HUNT The Senior boys decided that they would like to have a party of their own and leave the girls at home for once fwhich I think was very very seliishj So they got together and planned a big possum hunt M McGaughey went with them and they went about three miles out from town They had a good time on their way out but when they nearly reached their destination was when they had their real fun No one was ever able to ind out just how many possums were caught but whether they caught any possums or not they had plenty of good eats so of course a good time was had by all Page 8 4 I S Z S Z S Z S 9 A3 Zi! L BSBIEYIBBT C-I SENIOR BOYS ENTERTAIN The boys of the Senior class were exceptionally good to the girls of the class this year They were always entertaining them in some way One of their entertainments was a dance given in the home of Miss Mabel Grinnell on South Travis Street Music for the dancing was furnished by a local negro orchestra They furnished good music and kept it going during the entire evening Everyone went with the intention of having a good time and they had it Anyone who went there not knowing how to dance did not leave there not knowing how It was a dance for everyone and everyone danced Those who didn t know how to dance decided that they couldn t learn any younger so they learned then The boys of the lower classes thought that they would get a little pleasure out of the dance to.o but they changed their minds before it was over they got anything but pleasure out of it Everyone who attended the dance reported a grand and glorious evening SENIOR PLAY The musical comedy Cynthia s Strategy proved something out of the ordinary in the way of entertainment 'I he leading parts were ably carried by Margaret Hunter Emmetta Altman Kelly Simmons and Edward Hughes The greatest drawing card of the comedv was a chorus and dance by a number of boys dressed as girls. This entertainment was followed immediately by Betty s Last Bet. which in the estimation of everyone formed a most fitting climax for all the entertainments of the school year. It would be hard to choose the individual stars of the play as the entire cast was exceptionally strong. HAY RIDE AND BARN DANCE FOR SENIORS Thoroughly unique and in every way enjoyable was the entertainment given by the members of the Senior Class. About one hundred gathered at the High School at 7:30 o'clock, and from there went on a hay ride. loaded closely on three large motor trucks. Songs and yells and a general good time such as goes with a hay-ride, were in order. They drove around by Kidd-Key, Austin College and Carr-Burdette, giving yells for the three colleges and the Seniors and High School. The destination of the party was at the home of Charles Dunn. a member of the class, who lives west of the city. Here an old-fashioned barn dance was held in the loft of the large barn. The guests made entrance in the loft by way of a ladder and some rather steep steps. and there found large bales of hay on which to sit and other surroundings which made it seem even more real. Boys. dressed in overalls, and girls. in gingham dresses, enjoyed several hours of diversion such as their fathers and mothers enjoyed in years gone by. Page 85 mlznrnnnvu--w----w....,u,z,.Hw ...... ,, .... . X ,, ........ ,vw ..... ...... .Lu ...v-. ..........,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,-, , - I f 192-254 I gifiiiiiii 'C CATCCQ E. N 1 A N There was the old square dance the Virginia Reel and other dances of the olden days. three-piece stringed orchestra kept Turkey in the Straw going during the evening. They made such good music that everyone just had to dance they couldn t keep their feet sull- Refreshments and plenty of them typical of such an occasion .were .enjoyed before the party returned to the city at midnight. S THE STYLE sHow . On Friday night March 29 the sewing department of Sherman High 'School gave a very interesting style show. The High School Orchestra furnished music for the occasion. The proceeds of the entertainment go to pay the expenses of Miss Ellzey and two girls from her department to the State -Clothing Convention at Galveston 'I exas. D ,g The sewing department is to be congratulated on the nature and success of theentertainment. . . , THE SENIOR PICNIC ' ' ,i As it has been the custom for the Seniors to have a picnic each year the Seniors of 1-924 did not intend to break it. 'Ihe class decided to go on April the first but Mr. Denton and Mr. Pyle raised some objections so we went on April the second. ' - . We gathered at the school a little before nine, as we wanted to tell every- one Good morning ' before we departed. When the clock struck nine we set out for Red River. When we reached Red River different crowds set out exploring, which occupied the greater part of the morning. About noon the main part of the day took place-the picnic lunch was served. Theegirls' part of the picnic was to furnish the eats and they surely did their part. Everyone had more than enough to eat. The afternoon was spent in various ways with everyone enjoying it to the fullest ex-tent. Late in the afternoon we returned to our homes ending a perfect dayi' Page 86 2559231392253 HTBQHDEFZDXZSZDKXWXZBSZ V9 19' WZ 192119259 S Z 5 u li ,. Y . ' pI , - W . ' Q ,xl .. - 5-I 31 . . 1 nm . Q g 6 N I A 2 Z S 2 S 2 4 1 Paar X 7 ugv 31' N Puqv X 0 ..1 .-av --11 5 - , , ,.,, V mi. ., , vq naw, QV CREW A ,Ft-flllTjts,E,lE1l,5 E4 , . elf 19 f?',f315 I fl' l lj! 53 .Q 1 K 51 J LJ The Beauty and Populanty Contest lln Bnutx and Populmly Conttst of l0 4 was tht most suc tsslul om utr lnld n Sherman Hugh 'School All classes enttrtd mto the contest wxth tht mtcntnon of vunnmg After 1 few days of the contest lf looked as though the ltsh vtert goxng, to walk away vuth all f the honors hut tn the tnd the Qcmors lnrely came out on tht top lht lunxors and Semors held out Y0l09 untxl the last m nutn and tht fintl countxn rtvmltd thwt thc Qcmors hmcl vson hy 1 hare muorxty of less than 700 xotts Qxnct tht Jumors tamt so tlost to xunmng, thc tonttst tu fttl thu th 5 dtstrxt tht cr .lu xx htch vu are gtuno, them for thcxr untmnq tflorts ROI!!! HI! t l R most popular bow CII lil!!! R! htst 1ll 1round vox MARK AR! I C O! l INC most btdllllflll gurl It 4 lil 1 U , 3 El L7 tu ll l L15 ,f l dl !F' 1 F' . X l S, l l. R lf' oo l 1 QL ' f? bi . P l R rg- l nj W I A Y 4 Y 'I 1 v y y . .f ' ' ' .. ' '.'. EJ . . . . lf! lj I . .4 . h. ,N 44, , A . .. ,, 5 3, .. . 3. it ' ' ' ' . . - . 57 ' ld 5 . 32 . . u 's l2!.IZAB!1'!'!! ROOT. most popular girl. LJ Cla - . Y Q I , 7 '. . -. l kg lid' 2 X 1 W '. ul pi Ll tbl! , l 1 l fl! l ts .Fly 15-J Dlfl' l lil P KJ 1-it-M Wnidg- t , lu .I .... ..,... 3 .V v.f, Z: v,.' an ...,. 1!g,:1.T,.,,,. .::.'.'.g,1,Y,'fI:'.i ' - ' mf- wi-H-T----ug --'-1' H' f'--- --'-' Lv if-1 1:41L::'L2 , , t v W , Y ,-, ,W ,, nw H my QL. M 4 - .- . -:-, 1 'I' f- are .b ,N 4 f f My , X X x XX AR N , N .A M tif xqzfj Q x x mfs Q ,M ,QW .4421 f . A f Wx 2 ,' E I f fyf. tl 'x If I f 'fb' S'-Q 1, xi f eve' 5 Af X , .L 7 I, l Fa- , , .Su Qs wi my M ff? ,.:-,l N X Civ -4. ff If , ev ..-. 'L is Y :Q f XgE5i2i?1QQr - X N J K, HTHLU QETL, IES 2 L V , COACH BL I'I,!?R fu lhv murv Lrhwxr rvuml us hm! umlrrwlmmd hu ll in-mzxul ul IM' flllfllhl' H711 pugvx, do uw' Llm'm1'u'ulv Ihzs. lin' xlllylrlzc Hunk uf lhv Alhvmun, Ax L1 mum um! ux KI L'HLIl'h hu rs rrxpualml' mmf honored hu Shvrmunfw sludvnls. NH In-llvr I'm'1um' cunzld In' lL'l'Shi'l1 mr' Qhl'I'V7?lll7'A lufuu- lLhtlI77f7l'I1l'lN than Ihr lulvluyu ul this mam LN 11: fl' fir ff'-o419'Hr-P 'wl?' A Wit ' .i1'Ff'2.. ' -. if f SET TTNZ -Q.. L9.2f3f . ' . STJZT4.- E . : , 2 ' SHERMAN 6-KINGSTON 0 Sherman High opened its football season much as it did the year before, but with a very different ending. Kingston came down from Oklahoma thinking to make a good showing, but the Cats prevented the attainment of the goal. The Cats failed to score in the first quarter, but quickly pushed the ball over at the beginning of the second. After that they scored almost at will, until at last the score stood Sherman 46. Kingston 0. The showing of the team had been very creditable for the first game. SHERMAN 73--TISHOMINGO 0 The Cats thought they were going to have a stiff fight in bringing the Tishomingo team here, but they were mistaken. The Tishomingoites were so easy that the game was no enjoy- ment for the spectators. The Cats were clawing and tearing their way to touchdowns so fast, with that old Sherman Eght, that it was very dffiicult for anyone to keep a correct score. We believe the score quoted above is correct. but will not guarantee it. SHERMAN 17--DURANT 6 The Bearcats clawed a third team from the neighboring state when they defeated Durant 17 to 6. The Durant team came with their usual fight and made the game interesting for the victors at every point. The first quarter was a punting affair between Hume and Story of Durant. Neither team was able to gain and it looked serious for the home team. However, in the second quarter Sherman got close enough to Durant's goal to enable Hume to drop a pretty kick over the bar for three points. Estes shortly afterwards carried the pigskin down the held for a touchdown. The third quarter opened with the same punting and fighting. Wendt and Welch carried the ball down the field enough to enable Poe to plunge for a touchdown. Durant opened its famous aerial attack in the fourth quarter and scored a touchdown on a completed pass. But it was all over shortly. but the shouting. SHERMAN 8 6--BONHAM 0 Sherman added another scalp to her collection when Bonham was led to slaughter, whipped by the fight of the Sherman line in the first five minutes of the play, the Bonham team was left helpless before the plunges of the Sherman backfield. Four touchdowns were scored in the first quarter. After that the field looked like a race track. If substitutes had not been used throughout the game the score would have been easily over lZ5. Everyone on the team did well, particularly the line. They made the spectacular work of the backfield possible. and held Bonham for downs whenever necessary. While the team expected a hard tight in the first game tinterscholasticl of the season they were surprised. The score shows how greatly they Olli- Ptltli' U i 4::::L:i.- .- ..L.4L...:..L.g:.... , ,,.....,at,. c.,.v-W-fw....i... ........r--'Q -- - . -H-.1-H if--W-. -- 1 rf 'T ' P rl -+V TFT'- 1:4 .4 Ti-15: ,D-.Ti-tri-irscttfirxixt IQE4 H--rv Y Y V Y . . , ,. -..1T Y..-1 .- , I. I V5 Q V I Vt L5 classed Bonham, but it cannot show entirely how weak her team looked in every phase of 111 ' l the game. as . ll -.' 'N' N Q - Q LV' SHl:RlVlAN 55--HONEY GROVE 0 QT' J I lloney Grove came to Sherman hoping to make .1 creditable showing. but they were ld t' . . , . - V' swamped. Outplaved at every point they could do nothing. Sherman just scored one touch I' Nl down the lirst quarter. but Welch was the outstanding Star in breaking away for two or three in .J runs of 50 yards each. scoring many ol' the points. In the last quarter substitutes were largelv fi' gl used. but the quarter was made interesting bv a 35-yard run through the Honey Grove line after '- a fumbled punt. 'l'he score wiped Olll anything we owed Honey Grove for keeping tis from H 1-5 .1 district championship in 1011. -T1 , .1 A A 1 . s ' SI-lI:RlVlAN 38--SANQER U L! Il . X Sherman motored over to Coach Butler s home town one Monday and overwhelmed Sanger ,-, U' with a score of '66 to 0. The game was played on a very hard ground. and the field was fx lg much more than l00 yards long. They easily romped with the big end of the score and would K - P3 doubtless have increased it with ordinary conditions and a little more spirit. Poe in particular 21 Vi showed Sanger what a real football player looked like. However, the score would have been 11 'Q' much larger if the Cats had fought the whole game instead of loafing most of the time, '95 FOREST 13-SHERMAN 0 KJ V . . . . . aa ,Q This was the game that put Sherman out ot the race for district championship. l'orest Li N did not heat Sherman, but the weather and the mud-cleats on l'orest s shoes did. Ihe game U was played in a steady drizzle. at times increasing to a heavy downpour. which made the field la a muddy lake. lforest was outplayed and outfought at all places by the Bearcats. but equipped I-1 121 with mudcleats they could stand up on the muddy field. 'l'his was the real reason Sherman lost. .5 ' - A I 1 and they really did well under the handicap. Hume showed up well, returning and punting the A il' wet ball with his usual precision. However, the whole team played hard and fought all the time. lil ltorest scored lirst on a received punt in the first five minutes of the play. The second touch- Q1 flown was made in the third quarter by li break through the Sherman line and the line bucks. l-7 Le SHERMAN 38-DENISON O i . f I . ' I 'fi After winning from Sherman last year, Denison came over to the home ol her olden ,L LK rival on November 12 to see if by any chance she could repeat the performance. The day was VJ just right for football---cloudy and with no breeze hlowing. The ground was in an excellent I-il ,' condition. for bi' td H Ls U ,' H1 tyyl K! Lil V1 U ru ld Q1 fl P K Pl I .1 U V li Q .1 U Pilar- '74 I Q1 guy, ,.,. 4 -do ,M ,.,.,, c s .. dads. pad -V 1. .. 1 Y .. - - h- ----- ---- f -s-- -- -----V -- -iw---.---AA--J it 'l La I .I .v ,.. CLF... -, if mutlq . V 1 f ' - 9' ' ' i ' s f K 1 s c i T LCQQ-CL ' I l'-'li Fel l'-lElN.ll1'5X lf:lg LA A G , g ,G . f as a 'ofa' . 5. Ll' Denison received, and immediately threw a score into the Sherman supporters by making LJ rj two first downs in the First five minutes of play. They 'tried for a Held goal from the ten- rail LH yard line but failed. This gave the ball to the Sherman team on the twenty-yard line. lf? From then on the object of the Denison team was to prevent a very large score. Every L11 4' man was fighting for all he was worth and each man played an excellent game. A. J. Savage F. Q'-gf demonstrated his alertness by breaking through the line in the third quarter and scooping up a ' ' fumble to run thirtvenve yards for a touchdown. rl Sv. So the game was a complete success. Revenge was surely sweet with that final score of '- W ua to 0. Q11 . ti sf bit Q, GREENVILLE O-SHERMAN 18 pi 1, .U fi, , , , , 'lil N After having the nl urkey-Day game cancelled by Paris. the team decided to play a post ,Q I-J season game with Greenville. The team went over to Greenville to meet the ancient rival on Atv' V December 7. 5711 'El Greenville kicked off and for a quarter some snappy punting ensued. The wind pre- kj vented either team making large gains on these punts, but Hume outpunted the Greenville kicker. Q ff But in the second quarter Sis Aston carried the ball over for a touchdown and started the scoring. L1 'YQ The first half saw the Sherman players listless and pepless, but the old fight could not be Q1 3 restrained longer and they started off the third quarter with lots of fight. Greenville could not A gain but even had .1 hard ight to prevent Sherman's gains from being larger. ln spite of their 9 ljf efforts. Aston and XVelch scored in the third and fourth quarters. Sis made his touchdown iq from his usual line plunge. while Pest connected with a well directed pass from Hume. The ' J score stood l8 to 0. 5' iii This was the end of one of Sherman's best football seasons. IJ llj I' .1 staAsoN's scotui Ty' Sherman 364 Opponents I9 i 7. LJ ., 3 '.. ,Y-1 .gi A f V' BEAR-KIT rENs -J rt- t-1 Vi Before reading of the fortunate players who made letters and received sweaters and gold foot- -' J' balls as a reward for their efforts during the season-not to mention the honor and praise-let ,lg Qs: us pause here long enough to recognize the real school spirit shown by the Bear-Kittens. V -t ,. . . . . f. 'Q The Bear-lxittens played a whole season without any other recognition than a silver foot- .' ball. Every afternoon they went to the field and received all the punishment the Bearcats fl 'if could administer land that is saying a great dcal.l During the majority of the games they sat L51 on the side lines. So let us honor the recipients of the silver foothalls. They deserve what 4 'ji small respect we are able to show them. ffl ,. ly' The ones who received silver foothalls were: Gaines Terrell. Buddy Savage. John Cole. In lil l.ouis Tackett and Arthur XVvrick. A .1 , - sf 'fi Qt .if rn' 1-. i il? 'il ffl lit L11 fl fr hill J th L, Lat VJ flilclt' U 'T , v', pil rv' 4 H rf. l, ,..,a..e.- .. r.....a.,.a-.r. E..a.,-..,.....,.,.., . r .... tr ,J 14 uyy 1, . . . . 1+ f A- Y ,-..-, . -..Y ....-.,... , 4 fZ.lPl.lil1 NVcsl. Skippcr. Righ1'l'.xckIc ARDATH XVIHSI' NVHN7 MIN' .sILl1'lN 111 r7clI774' Xvvxllm qmllzlzcs :I rx jus! un urnllvxa 'ssl ol uunplzmrnlury l1l1fl'L'fl-L'L'S. As caplcun hu In-pl Ihu luum runmml srmmlhly lmmu lmmu lhwv m tl lu! rn un vxunrplvi um! lhc Izm--Ihul Imlgvsl furlur m fhv .xL1ur.x.x ul' IM' 1041111-l'u1'n'L'cr llglhlllhl. Hr was 17H'llhll75J lhruugh und ge'l1r'nq hm man vuvry nmv, und showcd as :muh um! nmrv fighl us any man fm Ihr lvum. 'lllcrumm' LUG I'e'Xz'I'L'L' Ihzs .xpaw In nmrh lhv llL'h1AL'l't'I77L'l71S uf lhrw Lfvum' service lu Ihc Mhuul. May lhv .wzrfwurizrvy plauvrs hulrl up hrs reward. l'u.1. ,,., ,.,....,..u. . . ...Q -. -- -32' '-5 f 1-i ' ' ' M ' 1 --ia i i-Mi Q 'V' .4-2 E' rea i i i l1S'l'ES lBullJ-l.1'l'1 'lui-kle Holding down the opposite tackle from Captain KVest, the captain-elect showed himsell to be one of the best tackles in the state. He was in every play. always getting his man. HL was the pride of the team and the terror of the opposition. but aided the morale of the team as mitch as he outplayed his opponents-which is saving a lot, Vvfe could go on this way indefinitely. but space won't permit. So we'll conclude with the belief that he will continue the way he started. ' HAROLD BIZLDEN iBl'Cl'l-Cil'f7lt'!' As in his first year. Brer played his second year as a star center. Brer had all the light in the world. was in every plav. and let no man through on the offense He was on- f th A . .. e o e hardest hitting men on the team. as many a backfield man found out and as to getting hurt himself-it couldn't be done. Vv'hile generally outweighed Brer outplayed everv o osinv ' . PP L center. but the Greenvilleans. but he says he'll outplay 'em next year. HUM li tGriper l --Quurler Vlhile only his second year. Hume stood out as the best backfield man on the team, in all games. His powerful kicking toe punted the Bearcats out of many tight places. while returning punts he was a w d f l b k -fi on er u ro en eld runner. A sure tackler. he played a good safety: while his cool head made him admirably suited to play his position. Therefore. we feel justified in saying he surpassed any back-field man against whom he played. lt is with great pleasure we say he will be back to pilot a state championship. we hope. V Putin' '77 l l-'l El fi 'YM lr-I EQ it -l E l -.1 l CQ 'fl Bl.tXlR tCieorgia 'l'echJ-Rtqhl Guurtl last year lech didn't show up very well. barely making his letter. But that can't be said this year. He was in there fighting from the first to the last down and could be depended on to get his tackle. or carry out his man He contributed largely in strengthening the line. So vou see it is possible for a man to turn over .1 new leaf and accomplish things if he wants to. Vs'e're pulling for vott wherever you go. Tech. llRADl.liY tlfalack l -I ulllmek Bradley made his letter last year at hall. but this year he stepped in to take the place of fullback. And how he filled itf Gosh' But the spectators sure sympathived with every man Kalack hit. He drove them like a cannon ball. Very few plays got beyond the line ot scrimmage. chiefly because he was there. blocking every hole and backing up the holes to the UIFIIOSI. He could hardly have done better and to him shottld go a large share of credit for the showing of the team. ASTON tSisl --la-ft Hull Nicknames are sometimes just the opposite of the one named. This was the case here. Sis surely showed his opponents and teammates some stuff. As .1 picker of his holes he could not be surpassed. and many a visitor has learned to his sorrow abottt his powerful tackling, Sis broke a rib in the first of the season and played the rest of the season with it broken. bitt no one could tell that didn't know tt. He is a firsteclass fighting man. lltlxlt' 'f .Y t T at r . t 4 t n I t t l ' I ,,. l if 4-x , V -Y ...- . - fe fr1'L 'L9F 3 -s eva- f.naf.ft+4'-te .ia ' ,', .r-ft -A nuff -- 2- -iq. -H fi: ---': ' .-.- a' FH' ' . 4 R-' ' if l l,. I l 1 I , Sik Vfkfilf l Cannibal l -Lell Guurif To enumerate Cannibals abilities would be a summary of the best said about the other lineman. He earned his nickname. He and Estes formed a perfect machine always fighting S . . avage is ranked by the coach as one of the best guards in the state and this o inion is it h ll . p ' p ec by all who saw him play. And he can scoop up fumbles and run for touchdowns. too. Alto- gether. we expect to see him make a second Blaylock for Baylor, where he will be next year. BlIl.DlfN lRedl-Rfuht Emi Belden returned to the Sherman team after an absence of a year and showed what Sherman had missed last year. He was forever spilling the runs around his end. and very few plays went over him. And when it came to going down on punts-Oh, Boyf He was right theref Alto- gether. Belden was an excellent end. Slowed up by injuries received at the first of the season. h. , H h I P H ' ' ' c nucrt e ess play cd the game to the best of his ability. XVl2l.Cl'l lljesll-Right Hull' Vv'elch came to us from XVhitesboro this season ind o d h hi . . . pr ve t at is reputation as a foot- ball player was not talk. Always hitting his man hard. a good broken field runner and line plunger, Vv'elch showed up from the first of th '. . Th e season roughout the season he aided materially in the excellent record made by the team. I'i1i1e U 'f We E H 'l nn' LM yt 1,- L, fl 1 rj U1 til 1 Li- id L11 ,X w Li il l-i cj li' PJ v lr' fl ka pl tl lj l 1 i lj -1 VI 1 lei v , :Nl Qt t Lfi ji L1 vi L1 t IJ 1 Li til LJ 9 P 'fa .Lt LQ lb ,4.3. Ti-ie: ,fJc'r'i+iEwi,:xix1 lCD'z2--CL HA'l'l5ll2l.D lChurn J -I-'ull 'l'his old boy could sure churn'i his opponents, hence his nickname. He said at the hrst of the season he was going to make a letter. and he did. And he made it by sheer deter' ininalion and a never say die spirit. Playing at full. he ran a close second to Bradley. and at hall' he was an excellent plunger and broken Held runner. Hatlield made a very valuable man. well worth a letter. . . ,.. , POI. tl.itlle XX illielglmil Hull Poe started ofl' his second year with a bang. and kept it up all the rest of the season. The smallest man on the team. Vvfillic was always closely watched by his opponents on account of his side-stepping and plunging ability, He picked his holes and when once through the line was gone for a good gain because of his speed. He hit his man hard and could grab passes. XVIZNDT tHossl-Right Hull Hoss sure earned his nickname in one respect. He could sure pace toward the visitors goal at a terrible rate, And when he hit the line they felt like a huss or a mule had turned loose his feet. because Hoss could sure stamp 'em under foot. Add to this plunging. the ability to snatch passes. diagnose plays. and hit his man hard. and you have Hoss. He never played a had game. Pdtlt' IUU l ....... ...., .....,. ,..i. r 1 ' -9:1-'ru .4 I. -1 1 fl. '.- z Y A-P J jvll.-K1 P Y a l P13 -fl' I I'-l E2 ITRMT' BWI Ei Fel I ,CX Y -J ll Q Y ' ' W M 'Y' Y f1iY,Q i'k Agf-ii f 'J l '4 I lt l W t Klil.ll2HOR lKeelyl+l.el1 Em! Al the Grst of the season Keely was branded as merely a possibility-a sophomore who had never gone out for the team before: but he soon showed that he had to be accounted for. Probably the fastest man on the team. a hard hitter. good-receiver, and brainy player. he went after a letter-and he got it. He will be back next year, and is expected to play even better this season, if that is possible. b MARSHALL llkel-Left Tackle lke decided to play football this year. A green man. he made his letler by sheer grit and Hght. Always lighting he was a valuable man to the line on defense. and many an oppos nent well knows that he could get through after the tackle in spite of opposition. He expects to be back next year and we believe he will develop still more, HAMMOND ll.ong Jack l --Gtiurtl 'Ibis was Hammonds first year on the team. Hammond played a good game. always trying hard. He was so tall we've heard it said he reached over his opponents for the tackle quite a few times. But. laying joking aside. Long Jack was a good man. and should be a better one next year with A little more experience. Page 14' I rf - 'f 'AV r-J m F3 r-X1 - 1 V3 fr' + fb M. Pl M.- N -- -r f-W 4 v S KPW fi :NW ' 1 fu 32' e i Q66 XS k J N -x W V , ,' Q A-4 x i 5 K I f X N N KA. it 'MW Q2 n X x' GQ Q i Z ' NNW 3,53 A 'XX Q'-xx F ,:' -- Y ff' ,iii .2-43 'L Vx' 7 ' 'l-Z4 7 G X ,231 - 'a -W W bigwf, van. 0 t J mv, ' I. J X Z 5 Y-,r' fly lv. c- :- 0' fm I qglff M Q i I V A- + i Y . ' v ' KE. 2 N5-KAW -. XXNV xfmxkw J K E-'fgglm Z Q3 A j ay v jf. f in B , 21 'Wffhg f , -:A 'vw' fy W , 2 . w , En ff? N,,,..ff - , X NJ y X J 1 . QW J, ww lltlgll' IU- i N IQZ-4 II-IE FXII-IEINIIQBI S E Q . Q COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Z Q Sherman played a few games with Leonard and some Oklahoma teams, which proved S ' 5 highly successful as practice games by the good scores made later in the season. Moat of Z these games' were lost. - ' ' S S Sherman won the county championship by defeating Whitesboro in Sherman 'February 9. a The Bearcats outplayed Whitesboro from thestart and snowed fern under by a 39 to 4 score. S 1 Welch was the star of the game. ' W - 2 4 DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP A 1 Z ' On February 23 the district championship was played in Sherman. Our gymnasium was S 4 the best in the district. so every school wanted to play.here. f' V' ' a On Saturday morning Sherman drew Myra and a hard game ensued. ln. the first half Q Myra put up a stiff fight, and in spite of all of Sherman's efforts the score stood 4 to 12 in A Q Sherman's favor. The second half started off like the first. but after a littlewhile the Myra E 5 aggregation seemed to lose all pep, and Shermanmade the game comical -by allowing Myra to 8 J try for goals. The game resulted in a 21 to 15 score. ' ' ' A Q F S Saturday night Sherman played Paris, who had defeated Leonard. for the' districtiiham- 5 pionship. A large crowd attended and much spirit was exhibited by both Paris and 'Shknfan 5 1 supporters. . 'Zh' a 5 The first half was very hotly contested, the score finally resulting as I3 to I2 in Sherman's S 2 favor. Paris weakened in the second half and Sherman played real basketball, making the score 2 S for the game stand 23 to 15. 3lWest's guarding figured largely in preventing a large score by S 2 Paris. 'A ' ' P ., 4 5 BI-DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP S Z The Winfield five Cwinners in district 6J arrived in Sherman Monday, March ll. They Z S worked out in the gym Tuesday morning, but their exercise did not seem to benefit them S Z materially that night. 2 Q The game started at 8 o'clock and Winfield scored first. The Winfield fans were excited. S 5 The game soon became less interesting because of Sherman's teamwork. Excellent guarding gre- Z A vented much scoring by Winfield, and the work of Welch and Keliehor added up a creditable Q S score for us. The final score was 20 to 14. Sherman was the winner 'of districts 5' and 6. 5 y I S THE STATE MEET - V ' - S E Sherman went to Austin on March 20. They drew Ralls for the first round and were Z S defeated. E - ' S V fEditor's Note: Ralls next lost to El Paso by three points and Oak Cliff beat EI Paso. Z Q If Sherman had not been so nervous and scared they might have played Oak Cliff.l S 5 Sherman then entered the consolation tournament. composed of the eight teams that were Z 2 eliminated in the first round. Sherman defeated three teams in succession, entitling them to Q g the consolation cup. The game with Bryan,was very close. The score was 16 to 154 in favor 5 7 of Sherman. When the gun was fired Sherman won. An instant after the gun was fired 4 A Bryan looped a goal which did not count. L - S S For these games Sherman received the beautiful Consolation Cup. which remains in our a Q trophy case permanently. The boys and Coach Butler returned Sunday night bringing with S S them their trophy. Skipper seemed especially proud of the cup. 2 Q s S a - Page 103 5 if U -. rc: ' H :H f'f'f - -1' viz f ' sialic! ie' asf ' ' , -' 'is-'14, My , xygqr-iw f- 4 --f, , f '-,-, - , jggi-te. AT H if. igtwigpx isa 1 gEt-qw A t 'cgi Bl2l.Dl2N tBrer I --Cfaptuin-eletl On returning from the state meet at Austin. the team elected Brer to pilot the next year's team, The qualities which secured him this honor without a dissenting vote were varied-- alert. energetic. brainy. a never-sayedie spirit-all his faculties entered into his game. Brer deserved this honor and we were all glad to see him get it. May he do as well next year as he did this-that is all we ask. WEST tSkipperl-Captain Having had three years of experience Vdest had the qualities for leadership. West was unanimously elected at the beginning of the season for the Bearcat Basketball champions. lfrom the position of guard Skipper directed the team's movements. This knowledge of basketball counted more than his abilities as a guard. However. as a guard he was excellent. always break- ing up plays. Sherman will miss this veteran next year. Xvlfl .CH tl'esl l ---It o1'u'u1'tI ln football Pest was a star. As a dribbler and goaleshooter he could not be excelled. 'l'he Sherman fans will long remember the way he would go through the middle of the visitors' team. and pass the ball to Keely for a goal. lt was beautiful. Vdelch was, beyond question. the best man the team had in many respects. Page lil-l .l r I, 1 ll t f 1 ty ta V I lt 15 ff, I 'I ld rg, N W ffl '- fl R1 K7 RI I l it U1 fit ti t'- ft K Ll Q1 I 't 5. 11 Q.: ll 1 Y rl fl fi 1 ts' Il F' 11 f 1 Fl lf: tsl ,- , 'i,.t,-,-- .A ..... .,-. -,..-e14pt. Ql-I ,pq- rt 3 of Q 1 it . .L .gg I : WP' if - 1 tm. .l f 'E F Y P ' 'fi' 'Q f7'lf' i ' We 1 'N 1' O' 19:34. Tr-itz g,Cx,gTi-iENi,Cxm it I HAMMOND tBeautiful P-Center Beautiful seemed too slow to make a good basketball player. but Coach Butler needed his height and pep in jumping center and in keeping the team going. Jack was alive when the first whistle blew and still more alive when the last blew: so he made the coveted letter. MOORE tleluck J -Guard Huck never had a chance to show his speed at the first of the season. but in the last few games he got an opportunity to show his agility and ability and he made the team. Few goals were thrown by the men he was guarding. KELIEHOR lKeely J -Forward Keely's best work was done at short range. He would stay close to the goal and when h b Il t e a was passed to him he took a few quick steps and gave the ball a twist and the ball generally went in. Keely played snappily all the time. and he had a good part in making the good scores of the season. Page 105 l GYMNASIUM Our beautiful modern gymnasium was added to our high school this year. lt is located in the southwestern part of the building. The floor is seventy feet long and forty-five wide The balcony has a caparitv ol five httndred. The equipment of the gymnasium cost about flQ'5,UO0. lt consists of sixty pairs of dumh l d' l h ' t' wands. basketball equipment. parallel liars. trapeve. vault- lielts, sixty pairs of n ian c u s. six 3 ing horse. travelling rings. and mats for jumping. lltltlt' It In' I f ,. Z .-r',. if! , 2 ,ff-217 f,7,i'?1gff If A uf . ff . if 125' -Q ff! ' VY . -515 me 3 f Ajax ,fi Z' Y ' Q f- X 1 ' X . wfi ff? XXX. U 'ff 'f ff-fr ' 2, - r--1. gf, p ,Q K - aff if X .,. in 1 X X1 Q ' 9' V , 1-.1 VIJY' 1,-K x - ff if F-xx 'J H '7 ' 4 4:..ff f pf' f 'L' 1 f' ' l XX, f ry J ! ,I L 'f? x f If -P-W , ,ff -ybfg if ...,, , A ' --f' ,gf W 'X ' 5' If E:- ' 'Z ':', 5 if ga, Q ff ' 5317- ' ,f fl as QS ' V 'A 'if' l-'E ET Val I ,ill TN. l I ..-. l I l .- me Q di Z Q arm.: ly if E9 a Yl'5x'-'iv-Vie 1 4. 3 1 x9 V fi f' fm 'ml fn I ig? if, ,lla ii 1... Q 41 W L. bg . if ' I? I 7 ,foo . ' O . ' V . - 5 '-, 41,121 'bww' is E , -2- X jf' l e,g.,iQ5NR.?Ti0? . W fi ! 1, ,ff ' Wk G, 5, 1 IHC V 1-.J , X I I 'SDM I I? - P f llliii, it I 'S-5 pas A l Q XB 4 ' 'illll'l'll ' -NW x. ' a, I ll- 'NQ is M april ff' N 1 .gggggggwixi f ,I y !f'ls':'1'R FAMOUS SAYINGS AT S, H. S No matter who asks lhis time-worn question. Vv'hcther it's Miss. Mr. or Mrs., XX'hocver asks- Oh whe.ih's auntief' You get the same answer-s- Heah it isT XVhcn we have chapel on rare occasions .lust as soon as the speakers gone. You hear an awful noise up on the stage. 'lilien-- 1Yiy1hl gangf Come uni When the coach makes .1 speech on supporling the lC.lll1. And the yell-leadi:r's yellin' and puflinf 'I'hcre's always one guy in assembly who says. XVh.1I's tha use to pay. when you fan slip in lor l1llll1ll'l.,M Tho theres more truth than poetry in what he says And truth is stranger than fiction This guy says Boys will be boys I know But we mustn t have any class friction When you feel real devilish and bad some time And bust somebody s bean Who says That s all right-don t apologize I know what it is to be mean ? We sit in chapel and solemnly listen All decked in our best 'regalias Boys-boys-some of you will make successes in life- And some of you are gonna make failures With eyes that are dim and moisturous He always gives this same good advice- Be cheerful but do not be boisterous Vs'hen long hours drag on the day of the game And things are not going so line Who cheers our hearts with these simple words- Youll be dismissed in ample time' Margaret H Moore SPASMS OF THE OFFICE DOG Senior Advisor Always love your teachers Ick Strange I tried that once but she got mad V She has Franklin- teeth. 'How come? 'Air cooled. -Puppet. My girl is from the prairie And maybe she s a hick But she s the girl. to marry . For candy makes her sick. -Siren. Freshman: Do horses bray? Sophomore: Neigla neigh my child. , -Record. .And simply Because ' A man with . A-Roman nose Gets Lit up It does not Prove , That his-nose L Is a A 1 Roman Candle. --Banter. 1924 'Tl-'IE l5. l l-'IEINIIFKINI He ohserves our evil ways and such, ' i - Aa 5 A 1 1 1 n .pp? ' i ..ma....,.ai..3aiai..i4e...s 'e,s.+..,m ..5..fn.3...i.. 'l pI-'IE' Fk'I'I-IEINIIFRINI ' ' 1432-4 CYACEZCEUZI-itKCiCZChFC!4Cir!72Ci.l'ZGi'l'-lICi'C-Ef-iCZt4EOHCEtZCiCZTCaYaSY!-CCY!! Y A C Boy Shall we Flea Hop ' S I-I S Grrl It s all the same to me Boy Yes I nottced that Tiger PF' Who rs thrs person Action that everyone straps for ??P Geology Prof Please gave me the name of the largest diamond Walton Love The Ace doctor Try these over on your prano fWe thunk they are fmej SILENT BUT NOT SECRET Um' Um um 0-o o o o o o o o h lThl.rty seconds sllence D Um? Um? Ooh yoo Um! Um' Um Aaaaahl Aaaaaaaah' CEdntors Note How could you thank such a thang gentle render? They were merely three months old I Trger Ikey Enkel How drd Abey the pawnbrokers son make hrs letter? CWxth reference the letter on Abey s sweater I Izzre Moms In hockey I suppose BABIES Two men quarreled about a baby Whxch I thought was a fooltsh thmg to do Until I heard that the baby Had just reached twenty two Yale Record Peltcan You newer can t ll sard the bandxt as he shot the onlv wrtness to hrs cnme SPEAKING OF A LIGHT LUNCH Record Somethmg I ate no doubt remarked the cnrcus ftre eater as he sulfered a touch of heartburn -Centre Colonel You can t laugh that off said the warden he adjusted the stratt jacket Vaal stuff muttered the druggnst as he poured our the md Have you rad Fmxs Z No what u rt? Oh nt l the fast word rn books Ilford Harvard Lampoon Punch Bowl Paqc I I0 CIIDBSHIBDBTBVUDES 7ln!023n!3'.K'03'J2lB1Y3uSU'Z'lE92'l.YYlB92lB9!l3B920E0 f13B92iE9YlB9'X3X9YDB-9235-9ZlB3'.X3 K If M W f W U. W If If 5 X XX , ,,f?r2'j7 Qi S ,LJ W' A K Qnflfiy Qi ,- 'mum' v. 'wr 'ff D MH- -II, Q 1, 2 y 2 we .Eg , 1 fy 'W 4. Wh FN-E ? W TG7 '--I m y , U NEEIS-qw LW -mm.: SWGU--'TAEOQ X f QM ,g,,f4iTf'iwaL5vsF1.e431Nf. ' 1 5 N M ' X l ' .A f X' , 1 'B I ' lvl 'wx ADVERT SE 1 4ILqi g..1 Wm 1 + + .W 4 ' 'v'T,-- 74::7.2.'f't2:r 4 -5 X4 ' ' 2:1 S J ,Q a eff ---, ' fiQ f'wf'T3 2g i775 -'Q w4 Q3w'4' My f '.v ,1 ,.4,9Q3,2L v S 2 , ,f4'.'w3' f x 7 '?f'f ag , WQYQ f 1. .,..! ' if ff ' fffm' '-M ly I1 ..,. ,.,-.n. Q BN D QMWWM. .ffm22wPP?kYfrf. .41 ymwffffffffgw f rff M ,,, ,..... I f ' , , I . I , mlb.- . .AKG f ' WWW' fWwPWf ' 'Fl-IE ATI'-lElNIIFkINliV I924 We wish to thank the business men who have made the publication of this book possible through their courtesies, and we hope that the students will notice the ones who have helped usand arrange their trade accordingly. - THE ATHENIAN. I9 4 BIG C ACORN GLADIOLA SMI TH'S BEST Insure Baking Satisfaction By Using the Above Flours Made in Sherman DIAMOND MILLIN G CO. CHAPMAN MILLING CO. FANT MILLIN G CO. G. B. R. SMITH MILLIN G CO 11131 Ql,'L5QlLkU'LkU LO'LWJLKUJLOJLKUJVOJVk!QLkU'LkU'LQ-I LWJJL J - D L 'L L Lk9L!Lk!L!Lk9'JLWAlLQ!'WJ4'kw'!L'Lk!ll'LUQ TN lr -kt -f A V 7 ,t - , rx Q4 ,I -r ..- 'r 1? :gi D! -I -r 51 Q! it Q1 ' 2 Q gi 53 THE ATHENIAN. 1924 THE DEPENDABI E STORE ANCY pay GOODS Boys Clothmg and Furnishings Agents for Plctorlal Patterns Lorner Travis and Houston SHERMAN TEXAS Carr Burdette College Sherman, ' Texas A FULLY ACCREDITED JUNIOR COLLEGE and SCHOOL OF FINL ARTS for YOUNG LADIFS. The Ideal Girls School and Home. Ten acres of campus. Delightful climate. , Unsurpassed Health Record Two years of standard college courses, four years of college preparatory courses. A splendid Faculty of accomplished Teachers. Strong Special Departments in Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Art, Expression Domestic Science and Physical Culture. Carr-Burdette provides a real Home- a safe refined, Christian home for young ladies. Students and teachers live to- gether in the beautiful Girls Home as one big, happy family. Your girl will be just as safe, happy and well cared for as in her own home. Write for Catalogue and View Book. Address Cephas Shelburne, President Sherman, Texas unn s Shoes I ItIlllIilllllliilitliiillllil rllll!,lx:llvlwillillillillill!ll!lull4lHlI4l:1l1wl:1l1 N UNN BETTER W6i1?751TfB'h A 1Th FfNmYlF6Yli Fwiifhiimiiwiifhiifhiffhi ' in 1 if F01 APGYEWR 7P6N1F6N1W1F6N1PKi1?6N fhi7 . . J . f Y . N A , , , . , V' 1 Q' 9 I4 'Y' 0 0 2. ,Q 1 u 0 S i 9 Q 2' S l 0 Q. g '1 Q4 9 .4 X 51 i 9 . 61 0 Q l . '1 IP Q1 ZISS, HYYIS 'Ely OI' 41 rr Qi ri! 4' ' 21 ' 9 it ' 2- 9 f, X Q- Q ft t 9 Q QI 5 Q4 l I I 'Kill 'ill IlWIllIllilllllilllllllllllillllli I I Il Il llllilll I4 llllllilllllillillilllllillil IIIllllllllllmlilllllillilltI lg sl' r' I I Q, , . . . , xt F 2' F 7' ,V 9. ,Q , 4 , X N1 - - rr Qi ' .Q 5 . 3 4 5: 5 2- - - Q -1- ' V 4 3 '? at r 5, 3 f, , - Y 1 xl Q. 5 ,X 5,3 .Q t Q: as Q . rx' ' 21 'Q 44 V 2- ' I 5 44 2 'e 0 Q4 , , mm IWIHIUIHI I I I I I I I I I I I I I lil!!! , XO Qi . : . if ' 2. . SQ 21 ' - ? sl: gl D ' Q ' I Q Q . l ag . ,Q rv - D: 6 91 5 Q 5, , N rr 91 ' if N' 'Q 911 5 ' r 9' ' M I F! ,: 4- ,- i.. ,- .1 ,- L. :Y- ., , - 1- ,- f f. ,: f ,- 52 IQ Kai 4,4 .,. .,. ..A ..l ... ... ... ..i A-. ... .v. I In 1' THE ATHENIAN, 1924 'I The World Sizes You Up And Down QL NOW-A-DAYS, a man's visiting card is presented in f' cloth, instead of pasteboard. People, having neither time nor patience to look you up, look you over. 3, The initial impression is usually final. jr In one of our Hand-Tailored Spring Suits you look 1 41 r 's P in r lr r 'r P P 1' like a finished product, because you're Wearing it. We l' 2' Welcome comparisons. They can turn out only one Way, I' and that is to turn your steps this Way. Livingston Bros. Outfitters to Young Men. Always Reliable Sherman, Texas Q sr, EMS one ,E sg E on one on , I 9 CHAPMAN S DRUG STORE MEET ME THERE Scull, Swain 6? W allace Company Hardware The Good Service Store --C1159 P I i c. ... sri... .S -it -4- THE ATHI:NlAN. 1024 X Leslie Hardware Company Athletic Clothing Sporting Goods of All Kinds Our Success Depends on Your Satisfaction Society Brand Clothes Give Satisfaction DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Settle E99 Settle Royal Shining Parlor If you can't get your work any place else call the Royal. Phone 1535 W. N. Butridge A. J. Lawrence THE GROCER I Strive to Please You Phones 16 -I9 201 E. M lherry SHERMAN, TEXAS Drink Coca-Cola Headquarters for the IN BOTTLES , , CoCA-CoLA BOTTLING Picture Framing CGM? ANY 210 S.' Fraw ' is Tel. 460 Sherman, -::- Texas V V V V V V V V V - A - - - A - - - - - - - - - - - A - .. A - J THE ATHENIAN. 1924 The Store Beautiful Will Care for Your Feet W Patty-Joiner 81 Eubank Our Broadmore Shoes f Company at S6 00 and S8 00 WHOLESALE GROCERS Lan t Be Beat N SHERMAN, TEXAS i I l W Y 9 l Www ww-4 . , , ' ONE ELLIS HERMAN E F gg 64, Z I I 1 X an R 1 W 'L H01-:S Hosl l You Can Do Better at SHAW'S All Things Come to the Dther Fellow if You Sit and Wait. We know how to clothe the hustler Tailoring for Men and Boys WILL PIEISQSEN ACOMPAN Y , 1 THE ATHENIAN. 1924 MO T MODER PLAN WN! - u Cold Storage 4f'U ' ROUND Dally 250,000 Ice Capacity Cubic Feet 125 Tons xr Z' E-my Ice Storage 4,500 Tons w. w. RODGERS, Manager PHONE 90 Langford Lumber Compan LUMBERMEN Phone as SHERMAN TEXAS 614 E Houston st Smlth D Cleanmg Compan Appreclates and Gives Spec1alAttent1on to the Student s Buslness PHONF 208 1Fm1P6YlFfM1Ffb'lf6YII'6N1F6N1PfKlFfD'I A 1F01 a1f6N1F O O H 'A' A A A' A A A 'AA 1 Q ......... .. .A ...Ae - ... ... , THE ATHENIAN, 1924 I ' Wm. A. TACKET T I THE ARCHITECT FOR YOU DUPONT B. LYON f Lumber QUALITY SERVICE PRICE T S I N C E 1 8 7 b 4' North Texas' Largest Home F urnishergs : Three Large Floors 148,500 Square Feetj Displayed With the Latest I Designs of Furniture, Rugs, Lino- leums, Etc. :: :: :: : Z If It's for the Home We Have It 1 HALL FURNITURE CO J .J A-A A-A Av, .J ' 0 THE ATHENIAN. 1024 -- ,. 'J . .- 1 tjfffjlel-'SNSL A'-8 if xr ,zanas OOOOMQHDU, Darn dna hug 'T' H-1 ehl we- H'a5Q'J f.'- fiat Ball! r. xx. pm. we- sru ny! SX . X mm ':'-' I T QS ,IV com W f..-Q 2' la r I X 'Q'-gil Q' 1 5- 'Q' kg--f-7' , A 'qi fi4f, 3 i lL,Q5fj 5- , S-jhfir i:-fI! ,fL i,:.T' if ij if E2 3 2515 5 4? 'T -lx 3:-f Y '4ii1'5' Y2Ji-I'- -T775 1' I1 3 ' ,..f gf s 1' -Y XS' r' - Q 45 4 1 K s 5, 51 + Ml ,,,,,, - T44 -J: ,123 fiv r, - f 5 L,,,-P' t' fd-JT-:Y fx' A 0 1 f J 5 -F, E4-jj- 5 Soma feffvws ,379 Mhners of 1924. V Sfena all lifhf over thflhf R BUQKS- i mi'24. l .- vw vi v-v rv Y-. -v v-. v-. -. v-v rv Y-v rv fv vw -Y rv Y-. rv fv Y-v vw Y- fv YA fv- P. .- .A -.A A, - -.A A.A -.- -.- -.A -.- JQEUCA.-. AJ -.A A.- 1 THE ATHENIAN, 1924 1: HERMA BUSI ESS COLLEGE A 'T-E' 'Vu N- ff, 'I --A --- -. - - 1' 1 A 1 . C, , is D: , C2 fl ff - ' A A .gfsfx r 'A ix The School That Has Made 'f '-?U5 '53 ,Q,Qggj f q gl , Good for 27 Years. ' 1 1 1 ' of'E ' of,v V if I! 'I M ! I 1 -1 5 1 I ' 11:1 1 'f l ,f ', ,- i , 1 1 We : fooov ' eg 1 gf,,1!n Special Summer Term 1 I 11-1 A M f WW - ,. A in 1 - 1 , 1 ' .1 1 1 Begins June 2, 1924 '.hi5 ,E . 111.1 11 :g , T 1 - 1:1 1' 1 A HOME COMPANY -0wNEDBY- HOME PEOPLE Connecting With All Long Distance Companies THE GRAYSON TELEPHONE COMPANY The Home of Flowers COpen Day and Nightl O. Box 38 Phones 377 and 159 SHERMAN, TEXAS When You Think of Flowers Think cf Us SAY 1 1 NALDS M.A.L0vE MONUMENTS IIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A , PHONE 23 Established 1900 Sherman, Texas 1 1 9 1 Q 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: : 1 0 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 5 1: 1: 1: 1: 1 4 1: ' 1: 1' 1: 1 1: 'r 1 1: 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 - 1: D0N7T SAY DRI-IG STORE, Tel. No. 255 W. Lamar St. ,I 1: 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1: .YLYTYW la A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' ' ' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A 'A' ' A'A A' 'A' 'A' Ff: l ,vm 4,, s 7'.l L.. ,Ie M 'i fn ,. - I P fl l, 'I 1 D l 2 QELL., A , -,. Aug. v. v. .,. 4,4 .,. Av. .,. .,. .v. :I Q THE ATHENIAN. 1924 I I :I I' 1 Q T I l T0 SAVE ' I Q Systematically is highly important, but A ,H ' QE the main thing is to save. What you ff save today largely determines what you 1, 'I will have tomorrow. I I 'V U 4 f I ' I l START AN ACCOUNT WITH US I lf' II I. 1' I -, i 1 The Merchants Ed' Planters . ' 0 I II I Natlonal Bank ,, I E ' Sherman, Texas ' 'I WWA V , so we Y gl . l ll I I ' I Il L ' I-hone 21:4 sounh Side square BINKLEY HOTEL 'I E I 'I E I O E ' i Knlght - Peveto 5 j 'I l E I I Com an I :I p y E I: 'I E I 5 . FURNITURE 2 ' l E 1 FLOOR COVERINGS -E ' E l i sTovEs 2 1, o. : I. I I 0. D. woR'rHLY I HYOUI' CI'Edll'S G00d', I Manager I: L I 4 , ,A h A A A H y' .I if f' 'ami If- 'A'u1Im1no l' f ' . I,- ES S Ia S2 '19 N v-.i,AvA A: v, L. ., .- L. .-. L. .-. L. xgllgrw. .-. .,, .,. THE ATHENIAN, 1924 ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Electric Motors, Fans, Appliances, Wiring and Repairs 217 S. TRAVIS STREET PHONE 542 SHERMAN, TEXAS STUDEBAKER SALES SERVICE WOOD AUTO COMPANY 200 South Crockett St. Phone 1750 SE sES....S,E.EE,VESES SEE S GEM NEWS STAND SHERMAN PLUMBING CO. A. C. SCOTT, Prop. X Wholesale and Retail Magazines, I 221 S, Tm,-is Street Newspapers, Cigars and Candies I i Plumbing Work of Every 110 N. Travis St. Telephone 1879 , DQSCFIDIIOII I i V LINN BROS. 5 Music Company A HB URN NEW EDISON i I he Cream Hobert M. Cable Pianos I QUALITY COUNTS Sheet Music Columbia Records ALWAYS GOOD A A A A A A A A o 11L31i23 1 ' 'WT F A ' - 'Q' Y v Y-v .Av v-v v4 v-v v-v .Av v v YQ v-Q 3 v virvw 5 4 -A AvA A-A A-A AvA AYA AvA A-A A-A AvA - 4 THE ATHENIAN. 1924 ? 'I T E X A S 'P 'I 4 PO W ER EG? LIGHT - 'I C OMPANY 4 4 SERVICE FIRST 'I ., . . . A .,. ,, ., , 4, 4b THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK I 4 4 Capital-Surplus-Profits 4: S450,000.00 'Q 'I Z' The Big Friendly Bank 'f W. H. LUCAS sz SON , A E BRY S 3 Store No. I, 900 N. Broughton . i 'I GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ggff 1 store No. 2, 1001 N. Grand GROCERIES ' , L W- I I I GREETING CARDS 4, SAY IT WITH FLOWERS GIFT BOOKS I and J , tI:.f2L'yf:.':'d3f'I5z2.12::J: OTHER NOVELTIES ff if , 4: TRI' OUR F. T. D. SERVICE D T :P H- 0- Hannah 81 S011 209 NORTH TRAVIS STREET ' A A - v., -, - A, ,.,f.-,-,-V,- P P P P 'I THE ATHENIXIN. 1924 I 'I The I WEST SIDE Radio Shop 'I In FORRADIO M A R K E I I S E R I Q : E l T. C. MORRISON, Proprietor lr We carry a complete line of recognized I ,E parts and accessories. Every piece of l ., 1 merchandise is guaranteed to be as '. represented. I, 4 Authorized dealers for W In RADIO CORPORATION FOI' Choice Meats and 'I Sets, Parts and Accessories I . I Good Service I Repairing and Building 4, We are equipped to repair or rebuild any lv set, build aerials and install sets. All F WOl'k guamnteed. Phone 267 F THE RADIO SHOP ' 109 N. Walnut St. Phone 225 :, SHERMAN, TEXAS SHERMAN, TEXAS 1: P iLci I LIL IL Lee 'I 'I 7 When You Want Good Photographs 'b A L K E R Come To I ' 7 ' 1' . Br an s Studlo I Kodak Finishing Promptly 4 Illlllllllllllllllll llllllll llllllllllllll ll 5 , , Done 'p M ll I SAME LIGHT DAY on NIGHT I lr A , L ,Y Y 3 YW , 1: 4 Sherman Fish and Meat I Market 1' P I If Its In Our Line We :I Have It 'I 5 E Sherman Fish and Meat 'T APPRECIATES YOUR Market 1, I BUSINESS Free Delivery Phone 160 If A TRIAL IS ALL IVE ASK 213 TRAVIS III' - ' ' ' I - ' ' ' ' AA AA A AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA A AA AA A A AA I.-- ...v v------vv-- A -- ----v- vv-.A THE ATHENIAN. 1024 AUSTI COLLEGE An Educational Leader in the Southwest for Seventy-Five Years Standard College Courses leading to A. B. and A. M. degrees, including pre-medical, pre-law, engineering-science, teacher-training and business administration courses. High school graduation U5 unitsj required for admission. The Logical College Home for Sherman High Graduates For entrance certificate, communicate with R. R. WILSON, Registrar AUSTIN COLLEGE SHERMAN, TEXAS THE LIT SEY OTOR COMPAN AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY A Guaranty Fund Bank OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS WILL LESLIE, .. . President LEE SIMMONS, , Vice-President C. A. KELLY... . ., . Vice-President B. B. WILBANKS, Active Vice-President C. D. TERRY... ,,,, . .Cashier W. H. LUCAS G. W. BROWN W. R. I-IOARD LON TUCK O. D. McREYNOLDS ANDREW LADD N. R. HENDRICKS S. A. SCHOTT P I is is 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4r 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I lr 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 47 'I 'I 'I lr 'r 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 'I ' ' ' ' ' AAQAQQQAAAVNAIWTIWTI M., .-. v. .,. - ... ... D. .,. .,r ... A, ..l .-A .,. .,. .,.,gLv,L... .v. .,. .,. - THE ATHENIAN. 1034 Duplicates of the Pictures in This Book from Original Negatives at Reduced Prices The Wears EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHlf ' SHERMAN, TEXAS Phone 279 P. 0. Box 277 Lynch Davidson E99 Co. The Place to Buy Lumber 532 E. Houston SHERMAN, TEXAS HERFF-J0 ES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of chool and College Jewelry Indianapolis, Indiana Jewelers to Sherman High School a o e o iv-fvi v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v w v v v v - v w v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v . W . P 'r P P f --AA J Av.- eu,-.A .-A.-A.. ...A .A .. THE ATHENIAN, 1924 Best Style, Best Fabrics, 1' 4 Best Values in 4 4U Hart Schaffner Sz Marx if Clothes for Young Men ' MARKS BRO ' I 1 SHERMAN HOME FUR H. S. K Nl. CLOTHES 1 For Your Dry Goods and Furnishings See Us and Save Money Sells for Less T EAST SIDE SQUARE PHONE 892 I so .V K s-s.-.s -B new E. E- I Phone 1519 il . I Amemcan Beauty Shop 1 For Appointment ll BETH Z. McGREW, Prop. 3 ,,u... B-.x,, - Y., .Y. .Y.Y.Y. .Y. .Y - L. 2. .Y. .Y Y. Y. .J Y. .Y L. L.. .Y Y .Y. .Y J L. Y - Y Y Y Y THE ATHENIAN, 1924 For Good Eats H Hamm ond's T S arber Shop QUALITY SERVICE Ask Y0ur Pal Kidd-Key College and Conservatory SHERMAN, TEXAS For foity-six years the leading center in the Southwest for culture and refinement for young ladies. The Literary department is recognized by the State Department of Education as first class. First-grade state teachers' certificates are conferred. Commercial, home economics, and liberal arts departments. The effort is made to combine the culture with the practical. The Conservatory is recognized by leading musicians as the best in the Southwest, and as one of the few best known institutions of the kind in the United States. Next session opens September 10. For catalogue and pictorial bulletin, address E. L. SPURLOCK, President Sherman, 'Texas Birge V Ever thing Filling l Musical Stations station No. 1 station No. 2 Travis at Jones Travis at Pecan Phone 2003 Phone 590 Station No. 3 West Houston Station Service Includes: O O Texaco Gasoline, Texaco Motor Oils, lne CO, Mobiloils, Washing, Greasing, Storage, Vulcanizing, Tires, Tubes, Free Crank- H . . H case Service, General Balloon Tires. Home of the Baldwln Plano 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A 'A' 'A' 'A'H'A' 'An ' 1' ' N01 ' ' A A ---L ...A.. Y -.,. .v. E... -- THE ATHENIAN. 1924 RCBERTS ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Of All Kinds RADIO SUPPLIES AND 'SETS Let's give our Cleaning and Press- ' 7 to Elilifiiiaf? Jerry Lewls North Travis Street and order a new suit or overcoat. i His phone is 240. IT S A FILLING no N. St. ' STATIUN H-an ef Bn-ge J. J. PITMAN 1- i GENERAL INSURANCE QUALITY A ,.and- Fruits, Nuts, Cigars, REAL ESTATE Cold Drinks PQDQ, 650955 i M. 8: P. Bank Building Phone 195 l North Travis Street i C' WMMMML444444444L4444444444444444Q4Q' v , , IM-lk! NAI!-LLSALM' 1 4, 5 Q Q ii Ib- je 115 In :Pi :rl In In Iv P 15 4 4 1 In Q. U THE ATHENIAN, 1924 1 4 . r if fx HALT ..7TvTTT?v??7vvvvvTvTvv?rvvvv???W f - -..wt-kg, ,'. .,. .4 tv. .i .-. .,. .,. - - .,. .,. .,. .J .,. .,. 9 V - - - - - - LKQU - - A - - - - A , ' - I y 1' I 1, IHE AFHEINIAN. 1924 4 Y 3 ph In I+ FI :I 4: F In ul :I il: I :L ' ll: :I Il: I In II 4 r 4: P 1, 4: I I' II I :I Il: I 1+ I :I N - 4m Vx , 4: I :Q , I: ' 11 :I 'X 1 4I xx 43 .21 4,1 5 O 4 5 ' ' 52- J1xz ': , 1' 4I gg ' I 4 ,: .4 J- ' :' 1 1, li 1, 4' ' 'I P 43 P 11, 4 W 'M 1L f? V . 1: II In I 0 1' r J I 1 I 4' I! wr 1: 3, 1 f I :I fl, Ir v A: :I N, ,I :I 'Ip I I 1 4II I Unk lol' lhn III I, film' Pm! Il: ' 4 W 'I Ig. ,, ' P I jr 'I zu Eg 'Ir :I ' -I ,I :I .LN II' I :I My ,I jr I :I E I 0 a -'I nj, ', I 4 '- g 5 , 4 jg' Cgffi ,I :I ' 4 I 4: p F :I LS :I ' I :I Ip I :I If .I 1' I Q TfA1ffA1Vf5'IPfA1f'fM1' ?' 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