Sherman High School - Athenian Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1930 volume:

1 w I n T I wx M if ff I S , Q N F i x x fh' ff- s 4? M - ,Yay A -1 K' y, K4Q,X 'B - A , 'Q .milf 'WX ' , , 7 X milf!! f Sfffq vff I , Y 4 'W ' Wa , ,rf 1. N' flu' ln' nn W fn ,123 4? gag. EX L1 LNB Bfhcnian Val I3 P'-, 'nl x wif 2 fy ' ,fj-XXX f V I 1 . - 5, .,, -5 -, P .S 1150 ffrflerfb of Sherman Central H1611 Srrhvol Q Sherman. 'Fxagg Co pyrigh 1930 Caihtrine He al Eclifor-in-Ilhhtf fllberfzf Eubanli flJverT1'9ing' Ylanager .Ekily Heredifh gusinzss Hanaffier 'Forzworaf qz Keep alive fnrzver T11 T Infinifit and indefinahifa Spfrif of iherman Hi 'h Schoul lJIl.1'Bf1 we Hnd rtflenfgd in H15 Iufeala 'and annffvfrnenfs bf The Sams and daughters inf Smruzqn I'Iigr'l1f- -f- T313 IS ofbr Zim. L' De ell ca-1-ian Q 'Tha 3PsfxT mo 5harmanHujhf5s:Yluu1, 'EIGHT pervades and sfretnsgkhzns 'awour high School d1aYs,'i'ha'f' has mfade, Us honnred and respected, 'Fha-1' will leave ds .damp on ever! Sfudeni' and help -Fo mam us me Hind 0? Citizens we .shan beanmz, we dcd1c9'te'This our hmm, The -fhirheenth vnlume of the Hfhenian Ydhl' af JSQQKS Wm School fllcfivities Vimfs f2!vCfri'm's Ffzrgzmlijl Qrdaui-ffzfieni Hdmimsivmiwh Yeifurarg Q asses ,ZX . swims fl unigrg iFC?QHfl'f3N. 'S 119119 Wfhfll' QFMS fiiffh umurfffds ff! Fl KR lx X X' ' Xl T X 4 I 9 X lj l ff ., ff' ' ff ? 4 V 8 ,f' 'czgvkf' 1 1 '--' , 4 ' , 1: 'js' Q f . fi. f- . ff , -r, liar, :-,- '- Ja. , .' V 13. if' V. lf 1 .- 5 X, il.. w-mf? , .NE A-1- ,.,: 7 ,ww -. g, L ,543 ggi b 'Q-'jifi .f V' H44 . ,ki w L h . .1 I l . .. fl! h . Q Mfhenfdl - ' , ,,,-' x Y ' ' ' 'K Y, . , . N ,V I , '71 l ll n SPIRIT OF SHERMAN HIGH The old, stone steps, with the 1ion's head, A The trees and the old stone walls, ll The love, and the laughter, and the life, 'That we knew in those 'rugged halls, 'Through all of your life in the after years, A Through tears and through laughter too, 6 Your heart will expand with pride and pray- X Sherman High-may God bless you. The old, stone steps may crumble down, i T And the liorfsironhead mayrust, l A And all the wallslwill tumble down, I ' l The cornerstone may turn to dust. ' U' H sun wrinkled by Time, and Age's grey, JW l The thought will thrill, through and through, l You will lift your head and proudly say- , L i Sherman High-may God bless you - , -Baucn I-IANNA. H pl ' p f' 4 sw 17, T 9 A4 r f N- Eleven , an . . 1 il. A df F W, . - . ,w ' m ,. , '. .4 ' . . , w. . X -- '- . R f':P-F14 a u .,, J ,Q-Q 1, I hr-Q' '18 -. A N , , ' . '44 Y' R J.:-'3 , M ' I -- L! , f , A I 4' ' A J' ' ., .. - x. - 'I 4 -W 1 I7 us Q, ' , Y 4 ,, .l,.. A ,X -ink.-'Q-fv . ., ,i , I V 'N-,5f'f,1b,74vQiA ,,,,. - 3, -, Y 4, U .X ' , l .. , D X -'s x 1-N P wfv-0-rw..,,.. WW , V ' N :hum-Hamm. 1 i 'W' 'W' ' 4 xg.. A ' 4 .11 X - I 1.4 ww-. - im. K V . 5 ' ' ' V M K -0 QM K -'W A 'W t h I ,, 'w K is x .,.H.,.a Q , J ' . L Q ' fn' N M H A ' f' - - '- ,.-.-vw ' H ' ' na' , H ig 'x,, k WA-1 I 'F V ' l P --rs... . A-,A . Q V W , A 1 f f -My , V+' A JV . ., ff kk, Q U ' arg, 1' ., jj . ,, ' , 'N '. . , ,Q , - V M1 I an .P 1 1 I ,JN . ' .,,....-, ,. .,, .W .Af . . ' Q ,- P' ' - ,M , f ,N Y .,,, J J , 5 it :Aw WN EFWETW 1+ -- ' . V .penfaz ' f . ff , NX I :V W . -'-gg: X . n. u. .J .N . Ll f THE SCHOOL BOARD UF HIGH SCHOOL gf We dedicatethispagetotheme1nbersoftheSchoolBoardof 5, Sherman Public Schoolsinappreciationofthemanythingstheyhlye ' 0 J done for us: D ' ,. ' Wrnnnm Funumo, Ex-President, Resigndchliarch, 1930 Q IRA MBRBDUH, Presidznt R. G. Pmtf. Secretary 1' J. E. Mnssann, Ruizned April, 133 . ' N J. H. Dunwmc Sm D. Won 'S'-b ff -fx A J. E. .hmsos J. B. KNIGHT A . M . J. PAUL Sutra 5 . r I l ' N W 13 , k I Y M 5 1 , Y I. , . v .,...... W Y . , 3,3 V - Y., ,, - ,. L, 1 f.':k..I, gm -v ,-.M ,' mai l QIFGL VX YQ! nf K 'KM I Q Q QKLIAQJ -xi x.'N!,Ai','ff i in X ,F X X j ig , jr - Mi -l ' I f5hen1'g,L Il W 0 i r N . .l i ll l li li I gif Q 7 , 0 N l i l i X I l I il l , MR. L. T. COOK, Our Superintendent i To one who has proven his aihility as ai leader, his value as a coun i sellor, his hrilliainee :ind competence as an instructor, his intelligence , and wit as a speaker, his worth :is 21 friend of every student of Sher' R man High, his strict helief for right principles and fair play, and in li short, his invziluzihle service as the guiding factor of the Sherman ll: school system, do we loving dedicate this page and pledge our loyalty. ii l l X wg 'A 'fl Wiiiiiiifl fx fl ' K-, ,M ,Y V i i nv Vai,-1' ,f Y ' ' 'c -X 5 V X Y Vi Y V 'K X X 3 :L 'L'N'-fillxxg fi, ---AF, XXXXKK - W l 'N l i lil i , li i up l li S fill XXX S! vixyfli I i ll , L l li I 7 ll fl l ,' I All l 1 .Nh f XV!! N -X i i , , fl it 4 l 1' Z ll l l l l , XY. W' l fl . , li , MR. R. L. SPEER, om- in-mupil lil i X To one, who in this one yeau' he has heen with us, has won the respect and love of f 1 the student hody, and has shown that he is the champion of the Seniors, the friend ' l 1 of the Juniors, the adviser of the Sophoinoresg and who has heen the unselflsh, capable X leader of the faculty und advocate of the spirit of democracy and development in Sher- y Xl man High School, we fondly dedicate this page and pledge our support. l lg il l f ix xi lh i,f xNK:gy- -if LY, I N r , -11qfe4::ssfs'ffx is i,-,,-,fffi T eses ,fji:5 ,fl 0 v,,., ,,4x si Q ,I , ,ff , 1 'fry-ff ' -W --W .- K --fx .1 ,f .-' +852 . , , 4,5 1 4 . - sw? -, Sc'1'vutt'e11 N K fllefffiyk W , s ,J bt -f 1 f Q. if I A I r, . N - K l fl ii s l X I i 1! u I i ,b 1 ! M ' , u AI 1, li Mr, ir. 'If Conlt. Psyrlmlogy, Snpt. I Mr. R. l.. Spvcr, Principal Mr. Otis MrBridr, English Miss lfranlt Ball llont, English Miss Mary Sanford. limzlish 1 . I i 1 l i Miss Estelle Smith, English X Miss Clara .ln Brown, English Mrs. Porter Travis, English Miss VVilda Henderson. English. Public Speaking E Miss Mary Crutchfield, Civics, liconoxnics l ' Mr, Otis Hilliard. History l 3 Miss lletns Farlnw. History l Mrs, Vera Vaden, Histnry l Mr. Paul 'If Brown, History I Mrs. George Blair. History , l Mr. Gvnrgr Blair. Histnry.l'l1ysifal Training lk M r, Ted Bernard, Mathematics l Mr. A. G, Mitchell. Mathematics l l Mr. VV. H. Washam, Mathematics Miss Faye Noble, hlathtmatics f ' Eighteen . fn ff-'fjf 59 fhefifdzk A4,,,l,fQ51l'7fQ , -M i Q N i i y i I I 1 , s I l if 0 X, .Li I 4. ' ' v' ,K VNV i i x, Il ni Miss Grace' Mclinwn. Mathrinatirs I Miss Faye I.ox'clal'm'. xIillIIl'IIl1IIll'S i Mr. J. Il. Mundy. Scirliu' Mr. VI'r'ndill IIill, Scirme Miss Alina Knox, Science Miss Mary Buyd. I.atin Miss Marian Mallard, Latin Mrs. I.. II. Shaw. Spanish Miss I'aulinL' Yeaglvy. Spanish Miss Mary Vail. Commercial Arts Miss Margaret Short, Conuurrvial Arts E Mr. J. Ii. Cullvrs. Industrial Arts Mr. I , II. I uwlcr. Industrial Arts hliss Louise Altn1an,IIn1nc Ifrunulnics ' Miss I.urm'nm' Mcfjunwn. IIOnie Economics ' Mr. Vrrde Dickey. Physical Training Miss Franc:-s VVheat, Physical Training Mrs Hogan Cralntrel-. Src. to Mr. Cnnk Miss Luis Love, Svc. to Mr. Sprer ' Mrs. Annie K. VVilsnn, Mgr. Cafeteria D7 Nineteen. fhU'll'Q.l - if 'ro our. DEAR FACUl.TY a To pay respects to teachers, dear, I know not what to say, My brain is in a terrible whirl, 'This long and tiresome day. When I glance back to Sophomore days, Miss Parlow pops in mind, And then the notebooks-follow that, Which we learned line by line. And there's Miss Boyd, a friend indeed, The Latin boneheads are her task, And there comes Governor Moody, saying, I don't care if you Hunk or pass. Dear Miss Sanford call us warts, And shoves us into our class, And Mr. Hill, he calls us down When through the halls we pass. And Mr. Mac, he makes us spell, He teaches us ine arts, And all the others tell us how We ain t so very smart. We love our dear, kind principal, And Mr. Cook as well, Buttheonellikebestofall-' Is our gracious friend, the bell. -THBLMA SP.uucMAN, 30. an ...re mm- - i ff ....f M 53 f W-g.-as fux Uqfg 7 f X Wm U N U '73 M. ffl nr 1 VNMXA lZfw fjff'Iff, X W f im-1. Q' ' Q lk 1 x X4 x rw' IM., ll - FH jmikxx f f, X ' 144' I N Hl ULk xt WI M V , 57,5 ? Li,j- If i ' u 1 1 1 ? 9 14QJ,fm4'3 ' A . , . ,- w 1.1 .f. 'fxx 'x .ML .Q ., . . .,1. . 1 .Q 'ra-'!':1 QA-1 , 1 ,A er - .vials-, 1 - 4 - -xl ' w ,.1. f- I m .,., S , a n 'i Q ..,rf: kfi ' l XX ,iv J 9 0 ,f ' j u' W, 1: 'A X 'Ya Hfftn. 'U I! w x ANRXK xy X WWII Ulf X' H -,-r'.- -rg-5-d!ZM1f!fff 4 , ' f 'I lf., -:ll fir- U ,xx - g, Q. Y, f -5 'Aff' y 'ww 'ef :ur L- vw L . 1--, ' gt:-je-ea-Q vp--n-',.4.1,f ---'vat-sjiygwrs g-, A Q . l'.. A. V ' 4 . :J v fhenig B -,... , .axe If 'ff Q , , N - 5' Q01 7 ...ft 'Q' l SENIOR CLASS HISTORY U Q The class of 1930 entered Sherman High School in the fall of 1926 and have reached ll , the first milestone of our long journey. I The class, as a whole, has contributed to many different phases of school life under 1 the leadership of Mr. R. T. Smith, sponsor and Hunter Loftin, president. The school Q p 1 declaimer was chosen from our ranks, the class organized the Greenhorn Society, and also participated in many other activities. We think this was quite a great deal for the Q Q Freshmen class to accomplish. As Sophomores, led by Mr. Tommy Holt and J. D. Cope, our work was carried on . diligently. On April 16, the Sophomore edition of the Hi'Talk was published. The ., I l class was largely represented in many clubs. Not content with work alone, the class 913' enjoyed the many socials that were held throughout the year. In the Junior year, guided by Mr. Ratliff and Julia Grinnell, we soared to unknown I heights. A Junior was chosen most representative girl of. 1929, two students were suc- i. cessful in the Latin Tournament, and another in the Essay Contest. The Junior ,C I Jestersf' under the clever supervision of Mr. Otis McBride, was an overwhelming p success. The class also contributed many football and basketball players. As -Juniors, ' p f -NL I we were always ready to support activities in every way possible. A ' The Year of all years! Last, but not least, the Senior year has been one of joy p and achievements. This is due tolthe untiring efforts of Frank Jones, Mr. Otis Mc' l Bride, and Mr. Speer. The class wishes to thank them for their faithfulness and oo' H operation. l Soon, the class of 1930 will be a thing of the past. We realize we have had our W faults and shortcomings, and as Shakespeare said, What is done is done, and can not be undone. . Long may the class of 1930 be remembered as one of many accomplishments! Pl -Daisy Owens. 5, EE. E. 3 ' ki of H 3 W N f Tzrentyffof I sq 'lf- ' '-r U 4' l' . jg-.1 I. I -73 ' f N xv ,- Q5-f jAK 1-.,,fK -i 5' ff A N Prank Jones V, I A Alma Krlin-hor ' 'xl' . f.--f . 1w111dqedlGmmgln ' 'Q ,L I I k ' ,- M 0 NI B .1 fy Wayne Atnig Y L ll I' B k 1 Ed E 1 B I y W I B ld fx M l'1l B ll rr I 0 B lg r RlBlk Hb B 0131 B B I 1 Y .1 o . x Twenty-five 'Z Xe N New CN?T Kf Xi',?Ag?5 A :Y I W NX F N gf' W N V 9 Al W 0 6 x A I ,i-,J I M X Ralph Brooks W' Clara Mm- Bum-lmnan l Nina Burney I B N ' umm Wanda can , H l I NI C h ld X I k LI N ' Ll B C1 IW! K Cl Bll Cll 5 xl N IC k I J D C p D h C y El b h A C I-' C p Y f U w ff- . T U A lUe'nty'S1x N Y fl w,.,R fhCfl1.QrL 'I W di- ii fig ' ..ff-F if-A il A i U M Orrin Cumming Dolsrgs Dennis 2 ,5 - .lack Dilden ' ' Robbie Mae Downing XVeldon Dunn 3-4. Alberta Eubank Frances Fain Ruth Ferguson ' Margie Mae Fcrrel I Mary D. Fleming f Elmer Former Margaret Furche Marion Gambell Ann Godwin W , N f A W '71 X4-Z-'lx Twentyfseven Elizabeth Dnvis I l ,nj W'-41 fl! .V i ink. 1 I A . 5 fx, x Gif' J G ff-MM 6 G xx QW J i I ,W X, Q J pm + Fred Graham 4 Y i R. B. Green Virginia Griffith N Julia Grinnell i . .H R H s ' E 1-1 i H 'V n b H I n i 0 .1 i' ii d H H w 1 7 -Z..-ji! Twenty fUhen1'5,L ,XXX-f 1 . ,ff i1f,, fC'71?1 KX! 1 1' 1 X 1 X xx, 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 111 I ,, 1 1 ij, XX U N 1 H Glenn Hunter W A I, Hartley Hutt NI yl 11 1 lxl 1 N9 ll 1 nad f 1 1 A 1- 1 , Pl 1 f d 1 1 1 kf d 11 1 1 1 1,1 'ill' H 1 f Ch wx L y 11 1 11 by 1 Nl c 1 Forrest McGuire B11 M .1 11 1 1 M y 1 1 11 Q 1 R D x- - in ' Z,..1....,f 5 59 A 'Tufemyfnine n.ern'g,L 4519 'W XE? ,- R 5 l x all N no y XX -J ' -Q I-'- f W l,yrzxNlul1gl1:llTSQj P I.lll1iSl'xllllliIl1lX d I Xb Neal j 1 Ja IN 1 X I' N I I I ! 4 1 n f K IJ I I' 0 1.0 I' k ! v 1 I h l R d Il NI H 1 N E9 f Nggfffiifh A , w ,J i 165 IYW N! V1 114 110 f V N 1 1 ' 1 Q ' Ai! I Iillizln llulwrts ' 1 lilivznhrth liugrrs X X' II Tzlyl Rm I , I . w D I S 'V L II 1 1 A Xl 1 1 X, 1 s ll a f I' S h 1 g F1 S M I I I S Il ' W ll l k f S d y S d F l S I W M 1 s 1 X1 1 11 , X1 S 0 W 5 Xxx p'1:l1irtyfm1e nm n ig ,L 1 W yj.. 4 QR .-1,if fgQi,57 ' 1 N yr W NZ 6 '0 I I r ' I N r , KJ, ' ' A N Mane Smile xl 1 ' rf Doris Taylor ' T , ' 0lga'I'uyl Bonnie Tllunll lo I 1 ll I A: I ll ll I PII I k Billy Yam dr M k , I s ny v Il 7 KX I I W lk I1 E Ruth VV:-bb I Martha West Xl R srwynnc Westbrook Dorothy Westerm Q Halleta VVilcox Lum: Williams l W'yrick k W Kath rl H at l l , N N 4' Ex ,W N I , .X ul w 5 'Thirty-two? fx x -'rf 1 'r fx H in e -Xalilfg or D sf , iv 6 Z' S X D 'VY . ' lfjr,-QQ' Q FRANK JONES, PRESIDENT EDNA EARL BAILEY His name means much to all of us. Gentleness, modestyi and true taste are. her Pep Squad '26, Class President '27, '30, As- mp C xmas' sistant Bearcat Manager '27, Manager '28, Home ECO- '27, Wh?t NBII? '30: 5050! Hi-Y '27, Secretaryffreasurer '28, Dramatic rmcess 30' '28- '29, Most Popular Boy '30. - LOUISE BELDEN Act, act in the living present. ALMA KELIEHOR, VICE'PRESlDBNT A soft tongue never speaks harsh words. MARY ELLEN BELLENGER what Next? ,305 Home Eco. s27, -28, -29, Enthusiasm makes the world go round. Dramatic '30, Vice'President '30, Iunior Jes' junior jcsters '29, Flapper Grandmother '28, ters '29. Yell Leader '30, What Next? '30, Treasurer Dramatic '29, Scholarship '27, '28, '29. MILDRED GATHRIGHT, SECRETARY OSCAR BILGER Small in statute but big inheart. Life is ,call life is w,.,Mst. Greenhom '27s Home ECO- '27, '28, '29, '304 Scholarship '27, Gremhom '27, Hi-Y '29, 'so. Scholarship '27, Junior Iesters '29, Class Secre- tary '30, Hiffalk '30, Dramatic '30, What RUTH BLOCKER Next? 30' A jolly good girl, well worth knowing. 5 Greenhorn '27, Pep Squad '29, Dramatic '29, ' LEON GUZICK- TRRRSURRR 'soi Home Eco. 'zv,.'zs, what Next? 'so, V lt's the principle of the thing that counts. .lumof i:'fS?:'g 3g?:l:?gQ?7Tf. ffhCfl' Circulation Manager Hi-Talk '30, Class Treas' 1 vm '30. ROBERT BoAz fr In him one can see, shadows of the l orls MCBRIDB, sponsor mlm w be- Bearkittens '27, '28, Bearcats '30, Basketball '27, '28, Track '27. WAYNE ATNIP A moral, sensible, well'bred man. OPAL BOHRER She is a striking blonde. LILLY FAY BAKER BEATRICE BRITTAIN Facing life with resolute' purpose. . v . Her ways are ways of pleasantness. What Next? 30, Choral Club. 30, Draniatxc what Next? .305 scholarship .21 18: Dm' 303 PCP Squad 29' 305 -lumor -lestefs 292 matic '27, '28, Home Eco. '29, Greenh0rn'27, Home Eco. '29, '30, Junior Foibles '28. Junior Iesters '29, Science Club '30. Z f 57 'fhirtythree - N l 1 J, 4 X -- L, 'I ,My :M 4 Y 4 .. i Y Rg3iiirtt2?5,...l'f-iii.. ng .fu 7, ... 7 ., I -. A, I 1 1'-1'i,fr.1,,wV.w-W' 'xg -- V fflWfU'Q',rL 1 A' Y ' g ' -fe' - M x 1 RALPH BROOKS KERMIT CLINTON l His manners are gentle and complying. A ,Mn of such gentle moods. CLARA MAE BUCHANAN BILLY COLLINS ' ff She's just a lissome little fairy. Gentlemen Wafer blondes A Glee Club '27, '29, Dramatic '30, Pep Squad Bugle: '30, Band '27, '28, '29, '10, Pep Sqtuad '29, Home Eco. '27, '28, '29, '30, What Next? N1 Club '30. l NINA BURNEY Always friendly and full of cheer. Scholarship '27' '28, Volley Ball '27, '28, Home Eco. '27, '28, '29, '30, Junior Iesters I!! '29, Pep Squad '29, Debate '29, What l Next? '30. IUANITA BURTON 4 A dainty little maid. 9 Art Editor Athenian '30, What Next '30, Home Eco. '29, '30, Circulus Intimus '30, Greenhorn '27, Dramatic '30, Freshman Play '27, Junior Jesters '29, Science Club '30.' l ' WANDA CALLOWAY A She is a. phantom of delight. Dramatic '29, '30, Home Eco. '27, '28, '29, 1 '30, What Next? '30, Scholarship '27, 28, '29, '30, President Commercial Club '30, Iunior Iesters '29. I V BEULAH MAE CANFIELD Step right up and call me speedy. ' Home Eco. '27, Glee Club '28, '29, Choral I Club '30, Declamation '28, Junior Iesters '29, l What Next? '30. p N JACK CLARY Normally quiet, when asleep. CLARA B. CLEMENT ' She's not too tall, not too short. Home Eco 27 30 .im ,age '27, junior Jesters '29, H!'Tllk '28, .29, Scholarship 27, '28, C-irciilus htimus '30. NOEL COOK Ready for work, ready- for play. Scho1arshig'27, '28, Band '28, '29, '30, Hi' uk '29, Bearlritteqa '2s. ' ' 1. D. COPE Give him the credit he deserves. Latin Tournament, District '27, State '29, Ex' temporaneous Speaker '28, '29, Scholarshi '27, '28, '29, '30, Dramatic '28, '29, Hi-Tait '29, Athenian '30, Hi-Y '29, '30, junior 'Iles' ters '29, Freshman Play '27, Latin Club 7, '28, '30, Class President '27, Vice-President '28, Yell Leader '29, '30, Editor Class Paper '28. DOROTHY COVEY ' Her industry is a little light to guide us. Scholarship '27, '28, '29, '30, What Next? '30, Vice-President El Circulo Adelante '30. ELIZABETH ANN COX She looks qilaint but she has modern ideas. Junior jesters '29, Scholarihip '27, '28, '29, What Next? '30, Home Eco. 29, 30, Green' horn '27, Dramatic '30, Science Club '30, Hi'Talk '30. FRANCES CRUMP I've got my M. R. S. Glee Club 29 Home Eco '27 '28 '29 4'- f if ilu- Ad l 1 1 9 . l ' 9 ' ! ' 9 ll ' YB E' '7 2 2 an ' , A , f I L - , ' - f , I ,,'fi' 1..-. 'I 5 .i H' , 'H' 'L ' -.Jil 47 , . -131 V'-3? ,,7'-15 ,1',- -7-'-- ,l . , ,. g '2 'H '- ' ' V.-la . -- 'W'-A n- '7 .'-I19 '4 f i-- ' ' A, 1 -cwfuinl in .V-...' , L, L . X, 2 lb, 6 1 ,G 2 . -H X N K ,A , N i 1 4 5 - X is i. Y V ' z f M l ' A A gl N OTELA CUMMING FRANCES FAIN ' f Sweet to we,,y0,,e. One of those all round, dependable girls. . . , . Class Historian 727, Dramatic '29, '30g Hi- Homf ECO- 272 29' wha' Nm? 30' Talk '28, '29gVice-President what Next? 'sog , Scholarship '29, '30g junior jesters '29g ELIZABETH DAVIS Latin Club '30. W l ll l Why thinlfwherl others think for me? RUTH FERGUSON ll Home Eco' 17' QZ8' '29' 'SO' Glee Club 'N' She does little lgindnesses which most leave Y undone. DOLORES DENNIS ' Home Eco. '27, '28, '29, 'sol what Next? 'sol l Kindniss rules her heart. DFHIHHUIC 29, '30. Wi 1 Scholarship '28, '29, Home Eco. '28, '3Og MARGIE MAE FERRELL what Next? 30' Verily, there is a reward for the righteous. I ,. ' What Next? '30, JACK DILDEN ,I lt's lots of fun to study, I'll bet. h MARY D' FLEMING h . . . V ., Football '27, '28, '29s Hi'Y '27, 'zag , S C allfhbiilleilulfftsmlldl flfhfffopuh' ll . 5 Baseball 26' What Next? '3Og Junior Iesters '29g Most r lleprqesentatiye Girl '30, Scholarship '27, '28, ROBBIE MAE DOWNING 30g Latin Tournament '28, '29g Assistant , , itor Athenian '30g El Circulo Adelante '30g Another who finds 80041 WI Cvffythmg. President Circulus Intimus '3Og Flapper Grand- X n NJ' l Scholarship '27, '28, '29, 'sol what Next? '30, moths' 284 SCMCC ClUb'30S5Pa 1Sl' PlaY'30- l J WELDON DUNN ELMER FORTNER l Why take life seriously? l Weldon has the opportunit of looking down p on the mm 0? us' Football 'sol Basketball 'sol Hi'Y '28. Scholarship '27g Hi'Y '27, '28, '29, '3o,Kmea MARGARET FURCHE I Basketball '28, '29g Manager Bearcats '30. Take things as they come. f ALBERTA EUBANR Home Eco. '29, What Next '30 A Ill The only wary to have friends is to he one. MARION GAMBELL l Most Representative Girl '29g President What He is 4 gentleman ffvm ml-9 rv CYOW11. Six Next? '30s Assistant Business Manager '29g feet two from had to ground' Advertising Manager Athenian '30g Pep Squad Public SPCHHUE '23S Hi'Y .285 Pf8Sid6l'1I '29- f ' '28, '29, ,302 Scholarship '27, '28, '29g The Quest '29g Debate '29g Tennis '29g junior ANN GODWIN ll Jesters '29g Secretary Latin Club '3Og Flapper HC loves me Wt- l'lC loves 1116. - 'lf . Grandmother '28. What Next? '30, Choral Club '3Og HifTalk '30, Q' ll l. 9 -- Z 9 C? . xx T-1 - W, 'fl ' l Thirtyefive H, I W l,lliggsg'z3' .- , 4 A ' 177179 ' I fhenz'Q',L A f'7 FRED GRAHAM 'You never can tell about those quiet fellows. Hi-Y Treasurer '30, Hi'Talk '30, Debate '29, Circulus Intimus '30. R. B. GREEN School is great, but fun is greater. Junior jesters '29, HifY '29, Debate '27, '29, Dramatic '30. VIRGINIA GRIPFITH Oh! you girls of auburn hair. Scholarship '27, '28, '29, '30, Pep Squid '28, junior jesters '29, What Next? 30. JULIA GRINNELL julia has the pep and kndws how to make others get it. Dramatic '29, '30, Choral Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Class Secretary '28, Class President '29, Home Eco. '27, '28, '29, '30, Yell Leader '28, '29. '30, Football sponsor '20, Most Pop-Jar hat Next? '30 Tennis 'SOS Iumor Girl '30, W . : Iesters '29. WYLIE GRINNELL Two heads are better than one. Track '27, Football '27, '28, '29, Captain '30, Most Handsome Boy 29. RAYMOND HANNA A friend to all. Hi-Y '29, '30, Manual Arts Club '30. EULA HARDY A lover of things worthwhile. What Next? '30. ' EDNA MAB HARRIS To all obliging. What Next? '30, Commercial Club '30. gf,- -Xxx gg g g Y ,f YQ? HARRIET HARRISON I'm lucky and l'm happy, so maybe I'll get by. Home Eco. Vice-President '30, Pep Squad President '30, Dramatic '30, What Next? '30, Scholarship '27, '28, '29, Joke Editor Hi'Talk '30: Iunior letters '29. ROBERT HARRISON Give me fun or give me death. Football '27, '28, '29, Dramatic '28, '30. ORVAL HBNDON Dcpendability is the foundation of success. Clee Club '29, Play '29, Debate '29. BERTIB LOIS HIGGINS No padlock has her tongue. ' Home Eco. '28, '29, '30, Dramatic '30, What Next? '30. TBD HILGBR Always ready to lend a helping hand. Scholarship '27, '28, '29, '30, Secretary '30, junior Jester: '29, Hi'Y '29, Secreta '30, Treasurer Circulus Intimus '30, Hielllllalk '28, '29, '30, MARGARET HIX A beautiful and happy girl, with steps as light as the summer air. Junior Jaton '29, 'What Next? '80, Home Eco. '29, Flower Grandmother '28, CITGIIIUU Intimue '30, LOUIS HOOVER Kittens on the keys-that's our Louis. Debate '28, Hi-Y '29, '30, Scholarship '30, 9 I C7 w 'S -ff J S... , Thrtyftix ,'.- v .. 'I-,.:.f.i.x 1,g,,,g4 1 :- M A 4 6fqiJrn'g,L 3-Q- '- 'j a GLENN HUNTER He may not know what it's all about. but give him time. HifY '30. HARTLEY HUTT He nothing common did, nor nothing mean. MARY IAMERSON THELMA LITTLE Oh! that A. C. taxi cab. Scholarship 28, Home Eco. '28, '29, '30g What Next? '30, HUNTER LOFT IN Have an idea of your own and stick to it. Editor Hi-Talk '30, Class President '27, Band X , '27, '28, '29, '30, Scholarship '27, '28, '29, i Never WUTHUS- 'WW' lwffles- '30g Circulus Intimus '30g Hi-Y '28, '29. Choral Club '28, '29, '30, Glee Club '28, '29, v X Dramatic '30, Pep Squad '27, '28, 29g Home CHOICE MCCOY K Eco. '29, '30: What Next? '80: l N Junior Jenn., '29. True she is, as she has proved herself. What Next? '30, Home Eco. '27, '28, '29, JIM KELIEHOR '30, Junior Pantages '2'7g Choral Cl-ul? '29, His looks are kinda hard to forget. 30' G'ee Club 27' 285 Dramauc 30' Football'28, 29, s. soaay. 1-n-Y '28, '29. RUBY JO MCGEHEE lg -I-HELMA KIDD Serenely pleasant, calmly fair. Her pencil was striking, resistless, and grand. 1101112 ECO- '29, '3Q3 what N637 '309 Gftkeh' . Home Eco. ,zz what Next? ,303 orn 27, Dramatic 30, Science Club 30. X A xy H '30. ' ' FORREST MCGUIRE l LAVERNE KIRBY All his works are done in truth. M4361 of mltdfidl. Debate '29, '30- Hi-Y '30, Junior Jesters '29. BILLY MEREDITH ELOISE LANGFORD A careful student, careful to do his work, A perfect woman, nobly planned. and than his play. - '2'7': 2'ge ?9, 'gioln 2'i'l'1llr0rl10 l l?mSlcif'il,'?Q ?f?QQ,f'sPManage' AFhe i? '304 P'e5fd? '.Hi' A Club '30, Public speaking 'zs. ' eP.Sf1Uf'd .21 281 Sfcholmhlv 27- l 28g junior Jesters 29. fi LOIS LANKFORD LOUISE MERRY One man is enough for me, and he must be Collegian, Nature made her what she is, and never made Dramatic '29, President '30g Basketball '27, another' '28, '29, '30: What Next? '30g Scholarship Choral Club '27, '28, Hi-Talk '27g Scholarship '27, '28, '29, '30, Choral Club '28, '29, '30, '28, '29, '30: What Next? '30, Feature 1 , Junior Iesters '29. Editor Athenian '30. D . rl .I ' , ' 3, ,- W 4 W A, Thirty-seven 'W r f,1 .. .',.' .' 4 f-- 'awluowf ..- ,, xr f. . A N. ,- L s mae., I 971 lil' ' 1 79 'd 'WWw !w'h. U53-LJ 1' ,:, 'r! .I W . . 1 nienigm V X-J W- 'N 4 HAL'MOODY LEE O'MARY He 'is as bright as he looks, and as interesting Oh' but Pm 30 slffl-U as he seems. :Temrio '27, '22, '29, '3Qg Scholarship '27, '28, DAISY OWENS zgdirisfoSR':'eH1':1t1: lgQ:2?4s.i?gn? E?1gr:::sEl True, to her work, her word, and her friends. Mmage' A 'e '- 303 HPV 29' 30' What Next? '30, Secretary El Circulo Ade' lante '30, Scholarship '27, '28, '29, '30g Iunior LYRA MOUGH-AN Iesters '29, Science Club '30. Trusty, dusky, vivid, true. . What Next? '30, Home Eco. '30, TRUBTT OWENS Dramatic '30. Win I may not, but do my best to win. LOUISE MULLINAX Football '29, '30, Kind and thoughtful as she can be. Home Eco. '30, What Next? '30. I-015 PARKER Life without a smile is a dreary blank. RAYMOND MYERS Everybody likes Sally. Track '27, '29g Football '30g -President Mid Term Class '30. CATHERINE NEAL She has tasted my knowledge, and is hungering or knowledge. Home Eco. '27, What Next '30, Scholarship '27, '28, '29, President '30, Editor Athenian '30, Hi'Talk '29g junior Jesters '29, El Cir- culo Adelante '30, Science Club '30, Class Secretary '27g Greenhorn '27, Commercial Club '30. JACK NEAL A quiet boy, not much known by most of us Secretary Manual Arts Club 'aog Science Club '30. EUGENIA NELSON Demwre and all 4 maid should be. Home Eco. '27, '28g Scholarship '27, '28, What Next? '30. .UE VERNON PARKER l'm one reason why William Wrigley's rich. Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Scholarship '28. MABEL RANDALL A lady fair, with golden hair. Home Eco. '27, '28, Scholarship '27, '28g Glee Club '27, '28. MERTIE RASOR Sensible, ale-rt, and humorous, characterizes her best. JOHN RICHARDSON A brilliant head in all respects. Pep Squad '28, '29g President El Circulo Ade- lante '30, Hi'Y '29, '30g Scholarship '27, '28, '29, '30, Associate Editor Hi-Talk '30g. Dramatic '30, Band '30. C9 if iii J Thirty eight -f Aim... s ' ' 9 E9 W ri A J ' o ' 'sit ' ::' 1- ' .' ,.s i . 5 2 .-' -57' i 'L 1i 'H fhen1'a,L 'i J 'JJ' Q i A b X-- '- xii? 3 LILLIAN ROBERTS The easiest, freest, happiest girl in the world. What Next? '30g El Circulo Adelante '30, ELIZABETH ROGERS A girl of many pleasing qualities. El Circulo Adelante '30, What Next '30, Scholarship '29, '30g Home Eco. '29, Dramatic '29, '30. TAYLOR ROSS Taylor is always on the fob. LYNN SCOTT just a good nalured boy. Band '27, '28, '29, '80: Mgr. '28g Orchestra '28, Basketball '30: Junior Jesters '29, DOROTHY SEXTON She is cute, she is coy, she has strings on many a boy. What Next? '30g Home Eco. '27, HAZEL SHERMAN Absolutely wcrlhy oflrust. Choral Club '27, '28, Glee Club '27, '28g Dramatic '27, '28, '29, Scholarship '27, '28, EUGENIA SMITH Rogenia is happy wherever she goes. Dramatic '29, '30, Pep Squad '27, Home Eco. '27, '28g Freshman Play '27g junior Iesters '29g Athenian '30. ELTRIE SNOW She is gentle, she is shy, but there's mischief in her eye. L. J. SOLLIS An enthusiast when it comes to athletics, and a great ladies' man. Football '28, '29, Basketball '29, '30, Captain Track '30, Junior Foibles '28. THELMA SPARKMAN That which is worth doing, is worth doing well. Circulus Intimus '30, What Next? '30g Scholar- ship '27, '28, '29, '30, Greenhorn '27, Literary Editor HifTalk '30. SIDNEY STEED jolly as the day is long. i W 19 ll l I xj l , '29: Wh t N t? '29: H Ee . '27, '28, H1 ' ' . B d - - - I '29: Trois. lied-Term Cl::':'30? Valedic- 'Y 28' 29' an 28' 29' 30 torlan Mid-Term Class '30, EARL STBPHBNS , 4 ARG RET SLAGLE M A D d Oh! why should life all labor be? 4 '0f 'f' p m'f' ' HifY '23, '29, '30, Athenian 'zo. l What Next? '30. EVA SMALLWOOD MERLE STERLING 'You can't erase that smile. Tennis is her weakness. What Next? '30, Home Eco. '27, Choral Club Tennis '30, Home Eco. '27, Commercial I '30, Hi-Talk '30. Club '30. 'r S I - SQ..+:- Thirty-nine x x Q' Kilim gm I nren1'a,,g L- g 9 MARIE STOLLE If silence were gold, I'd be a pauper. Secretary Home Eco. '27, President '30, Bas- ketball 27, Pep Squad '27, 28, '29, What Next? '30, Junior Iesters '29, Volley Ball '27, '28, DORIS TAYLOR Always trying, never sighing. Home Eco. 'zs, '29, '30, What Next? iso, Scholarship '27. OLGA TAYLOR I have a talent for basketball. Home Eco. '27, '28, What Next? '30, Cir' culus Intimus '30, Basketball '30. noNN1E THOMPSON E A quiet, sensible girl. JUANITA THOMPSON She is herself, always and will be forever. LILLIAN THOMPSON Selffassured, and perfectl able to take care of hersen. Basketball '27, Glee Club '28, '29, Home Eco. '28, '29, '30, What Next? '30. ELLEN TUNKS Our radio star of tomorrow. What Next 30' Pep Squad 29 30- Home Eco. 28. BILLY VAN DB MARK Hes the sort of a fellow who always does what he starts out to do. Business Manager Hi Talk 30- Junior Iesters 29- Pep Squad 27 28- HiY 29- Scholar 27 28 29 SALLYE VAN HOOSER Calm composed and a little shy Scholarship 30 What Next? 30 1 LEAH WALKER There are lots of wa s of doing things with- out talging a, lot. What Next? '30, Home Eco. '27, '29. RUTH WEBB She speaks and behaves as she ought. Basketball '27, Glee Club '28, Home Eco. '30. MARTHA WEST I always study, Sometimes. Home Eco. '28, '29, '30, What Next? '30, Clothing Contest '26, Dramatic '29, '30. ROSEWYNNE WESTBROOK Noted for her gift of speech. Circulus Intimus '30, What 'Next? '30. DOROTHY WESTERMAN Life is short, so why not have a. good time. Home Eco. '27, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club '28, '29, Pep Squad '28, '29, '30, Dramatic '28, What Next? '30, Choral Club '28, Tennis, '28, junior Iesters '29. HALLETA WILCOX A qu' t, dig-rfjied 'rl, who has won the 'C frlendshlp of all. junior Iesters '29, Secretary What Next? '30, Scholarship '27, '28, '29, Circulus Intimus '30, Greenhorn '27, Home Eco. '28, '30. LUCILLE WILLIAMS Music is the foremost of her talents. junior Iesters 29- Choral Club 29 30- What Next? 30- Dramatic 29 30- Home Eco. 30- El Circulo Adelante 30. ALBERT WYRICK is common sense is an indication of a sound mind. HiY 29 30 KATHERINE YATES L e is certainly worth living If junior Iesters 29 What Next? 30 Scholar ship 27 28 Greenhorn 27 Dramatic 29 30 K' Y of 1 W w -.. Forty is ' l W Q Q Q i 1 . 9 Q . , ,I Q 1 s 1 Q w Q 1 9 1 0 Q u 1 a 1 Q s Q ' Q ' , , 1 sq 9' 1 ' , - . s v , ship , , , 30. . - Q Q . . , 1 1 ' 1 Q - Q Q D Q - - 9 s s ' - ' Q 1 , . . U . -- k D V sf YE - ' P 1 Q . . R A ' , ' ,. ,, M - A . as-... --sf-..Y.f..!...T4'i..1.J ,-'JA L ff, ,.,,, , H , I fggnlldl ' J '7 ViZjssfsQ.f- l I . 5 u l l fl 6 jr .H xl' . Fortyfone THE. TRUTH ABOUT THE SENIORS Wayne Atnip-Carrot. Oscar Bilger--Oxcart. Ralph Brooks-Another carrot. Kermit Clinton-Koimet, of de Hoss of Clin- ton. Billy Collins--Sweet William QFair Margaretj. Noel Cook--Biggest boiler. J. D. Co e-Best looking. Jack Dildllm-Der Weinswoggler. Dewel Dodson-The pick of pickles. Allen Dederick-The preacher. Edna Earl Bailey+Our Queen of Hearts. Lilly Fay Baker-No relation to'ACook. Louise Belden-A precious thing, HZCZ. Mary E. Bellenger-Marlrjy, fBilll? Ruth Blocker-Lippy, of course, a talking icture. Etgel Boggs-Babita. Dorothy Bridges-Puella pura. Beatrice Brittain-Our bee without a honey. Dorothy Brown-Not brown, verdant. Clara Mae Buchanan-Clara may buch an'-? Nina Burney-Dad Burney s Nina. Juanita Burton-Cutest girl. Wanda Calloway-Most prettiful. v Beiilalii Mae Canfield-Hurray for Boolah an . Dorothy Covey-Hardest studier. Elizabeth A. Cox--Dubby, but not dub. Dolores Dennis-Ah, Senorita Doloresita. Robbie.M. Downing-The walking civics book. Alberta Eubank--Most businessflike. Frances Fain--Et tu, Dido? Ruth Ferguson- Ma, Margie M. Ferrel-Goggle'eyes. Mary D. Fleming--Most re resentative. Margaret Furche--Biggest bo fchaser. Mildred Gathright--Biggest little girl. Ann Godwin-A chassis for General Motors. Fred Graham-The lover extraordinary. R. B. Green-Biggest funny-paper enthusiast. Virginia Griiith-A big baby carrot. Julia Grinnell--Most popular girl. Leon Guzick-Most re resentative boy. Raymond Hanna-Of are awkward squad. Orval Hendon-Von Hindenboig. Ted Hilger--His method? H202, too. Loc Holt-Most conceited. V ula Hardy--Another conscientious one. Harriet Harrison-Best sport. Bertie L. Higgins-Thith ith thilly. Mariaret Hix-Williamitis inferioity complex. Fran Jones-Most popular boy. Mity Iamerson--Synthetic sin, q.e.d. Laverne Kirby-Physique a la toothpick. Alma Keliehor--Sweetest girl. Thelma Kidd-No kidding, goat. Hunter Loftin-Ye He-'Tawks Editor. X if v xl' '. w ' Q 4: --- fl r . I l- -v 'LPI 12. 'uvffgtg . ,ai -. 1 , , il 2 aint-3554-.l.iEl.i15g ..,'.:.a.-4.- .' Q. - filedes- .3 -.wk.afia1'. fga'.,:i:.'.-:e,.- aus. - --l , L. ...I .vit-g..! s1H7+'4f . f'.3 N . U gnenzgm 4 19 iifjw Eloise Langford--Easily teased. Lois Lankford H202 2' 2 bad? Thelma Little-Little of nothi . Forrest McGuire-Hesitation . Billy Meredith-Pokiest. Hal Moody-Best tennis player. Choice McCoy-Most Choicy. Ruby Jo McGehee--Quietest girl. Louise Merry-Merriest girl. Lyra Moughon--Liara that s it. Louise Mullinax-Most demure. Catherine Neal-Most brilliant. ack Neal-Brother of a Cat. ugenia Nelson-Absent minded. Daisy Owens-Daisies don't tell.' Lee O'Mary-O Mary! Lois Parker-Those deer eyes. Vernon Parker-The above's bud. Sarah Peacock-O thou peafowl. Lillian Roberts-Most unassuming. Juve Roberts-Mr. Roberts' smartest girl. Elizabeth Rogers-Henry's Lizzy. llohn Richar son-Skyscraper. agar Ross-Wee bonnie tailor. il . Rubush-Conceited. ynn Scott-Unus duorum. E ?,iSmith-Blaclrest smith. L. .'Sollis-Football hero. Earl Stephens-Most obstinate. Sidney Steed-Charley Hose, Parson. Dorothy Sexton---The Sexton's angel. Margaret Slagle-Most innocent? Eva Srnallwood-Evil Bigwood. Bltrie Snow-O wert in the cauld blast? Thelma S arlrman-Sparlrplug. Marie Stoll:-She is cooked. Merle Sterling-Helen Willa, II. Doris Taylor-just another tailor. Olga Ta lor-Ditto. Bonnie 'Lhompson-Stoodent. Juanita Thompson-Same as above. Ellen Tunks--Tunkftunlr-tunk. Sallye Van Hooser-Salad van Hoosegow. Billy Van de Mark-145 pounds of penoupt. Leah Walker-Best walker. Ruth Webb-The spider's product. Martha West-Another Carrot. A Dorothy Westerman-SOSPDQ. Halleta Wilcox-Biggxest manhater. Lucille Williams-W oopeel Ioe Walker-Balloonfjuice vendor. Albert Wyrick-Professor KnowfItfAll. Katherine Yates-Biggest curly-head. Ar r E ,,,I:leouartMc L -A tw fy f--I 4.1-:ha A s V Forty-two A A. i ' -J. f x Q .X , 1 , nh if 37 If I QR ' 'W' 3 N x f fff K ' tg! 'ww 1 7 Midi '- XM U., , . n f W R, 9 W' 1,91 f . 4 f , - f Q. N H7'k,fF4 ff ,Z W , I ... xl UU' UH ' 3 1 t JU WE W 1 Xf , N I NA V' ' 47 ,ki-x ' fn x g? N , xv .K ., R I 4 W l '1l! 'WVU . fJgj9 '4m f LAB 6fR JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY When, as Freshmen, we came to high school, we thought of course that we knew everything, and that we would soon show them what was what up there. But, after we lost our superior air, we began to show unusual qualities. We were the first Fresh' men class to have its ovsm pep leaders. We took an active part in all the school activities. Two of our number made the boys' debating team. Also both of the declaimers hailed from the Freshman class. Several Freshmen went out for track and athletics and at the end of the year we felt that we had as many honors to our credit as any other class in high school. L During our Sophomore year we did even better. Members of our class represented the school in girls' and boys' debate, in girls' dazlamation, in girls' tennis doubles and singlesg two boys won for us the iirst place in the District Latin Tournament. Our crowning glory ha come to us this year. It is true that what we did during our first two years was only expected of upper classmen. This year, however, we have competed with the Seniors and have wrested many honors from them. At the end of the beauty and popularity contest it was seen that we had won highest honors for two of our contestants, much to the chagrin of the Seniors. The school this year is repre- sented by a junior girl declaimer, junior tennis players in girls' singles and doubles, Junior boys and girls in debate, and a number of our class did creditable work in foot- ball. Although the finals have not been held in several Interscholastic League Contests, we expect to win other honors. The class of '31 will have hard work to keep with the standard they have set them- selves, but we know they are fully capable of doing so. '-ROBERTA HOLLINGSWORTH. 'Q 'QD' 5g Forty four Q , X Z - Y ,I g ' 4 f-.r.- -in . , nn... 2.1 nr.-' -n, fi ,.. -.re'fAs1?g'a.1ii 4 's ',f.' ian, A '. . fheniyg ' . L 'ly . C, WZQJS I , i A Y!'-,ily-YN:-.S-HAR!!-X II!-RAM gl- XRXX f'r 1'fNsii'- ff Rss -ff--fi' Xi rf- Q XX iq1s-,.--M 7- X X 1 I 4 i X If i f f is ,ffl A lf f i ll ll l l I if cf' A x7 C i lf I f X Miss Clara Jo Brown. Sponsor I if X Ballard Jared, President 1 ' l llarrilyn Elmore, Vice-President I N I Elizabeth Pool. Secretary-'l'rrasurer 1 Juanita Baird 3 J k B ll linrline Bale l lf f ac a F ,'j ' X l.e'r l'm Bnllou Xl! 'XJ 'l'lirlma Beall ilxifl Velma Beall li Dorothy Belden Ml, R Ana Brice Sybil Blackburn l Paul Brown, Jr. , Paul Brnwn Bobby Bullock ll N l Virginia Burgdorff J C Elizabeth Campbell X oe anon Y' Lloyd Collins X Magdalen Dederick Ruth Dickerman Doris Dilden Mary Dodson 1 X .:'s Eh . x X ,off W f S zffxxxf 2 XI' K if N Q K Yves iff Fortyffve nie n fa ,lx 4 W 'se-f -gf! if l l n l l i Lucille Duff I Mary Jo Durnima: Marcella Elliott Warner Evans f Inez Farr Doyle Ferell ' Emily Bm-llc Fitzgerald Ruth French 1 Dorothy Frost. Vinton Gaze I Winston Hayes Roberta Hollinuswnrth Patsy Bclle Hughes Marjorie Irvin Margaret Jefferson l Albert Jeffries Gail Jones Mae McGraw Erlinc McMullen Avis Mnrshalll Doris Matlock Mildred Maltison Dorothy Montgomery Nellie Moore l l, N X l vb 'ii T X ii, 7 -J Z Q C7 -1 g Xi -jf r -. I Andy Olsen J. C. llolwrts ll. ll. Smith if QM 'A N 1 ' r i l l, i I in l if lu 10 I i i l U Q5 N Z . Uris U'Nl:iry lmiiisl' Pnrdezlu llazel Pai i - l,il in 'earl Pedigo l Lnvelle Reid Mnzellc Reid lm-alll Hangers l ' Cliairles Ruthe Ruhy Simpson Mary Evelyn Slaydrn X Ethel Smith J. Paul Smith l.t'illl Mau' Spragglns Mildred Springgate Charlie Belle Tructt Garvin Tate Harold Taylor Betty Thompson Katy Lea Todd Mary Faye Turley I Betty Turner Elizabeth Veazey Aline Walker Jewell Watson Marie Went Forlyfseven l xx '1 1 1 , 'Mi .6 s., .ill A' ' ,-:kd 1 VV 4..- 4' SW ? 6 4 ' wijlfx 2 p1fi,! R V xx x' W Nm JW I , W' 'x-075, lx 5 JN , .X N xl i If fi' f 653255 sig, .: , 2 4 . 5 542,55 I A ff N l SOPHOMORE HISTORY Everyone is a Freshman before he goes on in high school. Last year, we Sophomore: of the class of '32 were Freshmen. No more, however, shall we be classed as such. Edward Streun was presidentg Marshall Elmore, vicefpresidentg Charles Burns, score' tary-treasurer, hiss Dorothy Speer, sponsor. They gave us a ineeiample of ia class should be managed. ' ' Oni' first year was of getting used to high school, but soon our entrance, we showhl our loyalty and claiis spirit by issuing stickers for football gam88, holding meetings, Rxpporting our class candidates, cl havlhg a picnic--in short, taking dur place in the life of beloved Sherman rllg-hh School. . f x , ll This year, a month after began, we niet and electedv Harry Kolb president of the classg Lora Evelyn Cnitcheld, vicefpresidentg ,Margaret Binkley, secretary' treasurerg with Miss Grace McKown, sponsor. We have had several meetings, and when 'the Coronation Ceremony of the High School drew near we elected Ruth French 9 princess of the Sophomore, class. ' - ' ' ' The Sojfsomores are represented in dear old Sherman High School on the footbw V team, basketball, debate, and track. We have proved loyal by issuing two sets of E stickers during the football season. . Wearecertairithattl1edaywillarrivewhenourschoolwillbeprolidtoclaimus, A the class of '32, as its own. ,lu it -I-Immun Hmm. I . l xi if M A ' + il Q W Far :wiki ' a g c W 7 . , 4 - '- -If -P ' .rs .4 ' . .ff ,J ' me ,g,,- MNA 1, ,, 1 thu' Q fb SIL s sf- Xf-Jr A fr 'Q B l l l l l l 9 Miss Grace Blclinu n. Sponsor l Harry Kolb, President l.ura Evelyn Crutchfield. Vice-Prt-s. Margaret Binklc-y, Sccy,-Trcas. xl Bill Althutf .Ioetta Anderson Millicrnt Andre B'll A lcl Nannic Paige Ashinhurst I mo VVayne Atkins Doris Batsrll , Margarrt Belden Anime Bilger l l Katherine Blair X E Evelyn Bohrer N B Charles Burns amy town John Burns Alda Cartwriglit E VVillie' Lee Caywood l llumthy Cnrhitt Billy Cox Claudia Cox Jes 'e D '. Ruth Faye Davis sl avn Muriel Dcrritax Louise Dinsmore Mary Alice Elliott Marshall Elmore , Benjamin Ferguson l Erline Fields Ruth French - W 9 - S X J ' Z Si Fiftyfone fhUl1'd.vL W f g+ ffeQ N i i A l i l Q lr l l l I at 'I VVillie Marie Gilley , Elizabeth Gordon ,' , Glennls Griffith ! Estelle Groner I l Leo Hall Nina Faye Halliday Hilda Hartley I Hayden Head Howell High! l Doc Hunter George Jay I Nellie Kerley l Eleanor Irvine Helen Kimbrough i Paul King l Lois Kuykendall John lrane Alice Langford Helen Langford l Mary Lois Little Louise McDonald Harvey McGehee Norma McMillan Mary Jo McNeely Lucille Melton l Mme Miller ' Harold Mitchell Hazel Moore I James Noble l Ruby Noble ' Irma Orr Bill Parker K S Fiftyftw? l 4 g ' ,.,-.i. 5 Q ?X.i...f-ffijyfgto X 2 l K Faye Payne VVilliam Pelley D. M. Porterfield Dawne Ram l ll I l Imogene Robertson ' Monett Smith lm Bonnie Sollis it n iz, l I W l Bennie Terry Margaret Thomas Lorena Thompson l Reba Thom 'll Pearl Watson N Anna Walter Weihs l Mamie Amelia Weihs l Nell Welch l I 4,1 0 . I sey Elvanese Randall i Harold Reddick ' Margaret Reynolds Ona Mae Ricketts Roger Riddle Margie Mae Stephenson Edith Stout Louise Teague Addie Lee Terry pson Georgia Tomlinson Raymond Travis Lewis Truett Raymond Tucker Douglass Vincent Hazel Williams Mary Lee Williams Nancy Jane Williams Rowena Woods Lounette Hand -J 9 0 'T , fj ,ga-T'l.2 Fifzyfthree Betsy Spangler Elizabeth Stephens I l k 1 f Mai ww 2, rl ,ALIQJY fy' W I r , 'f ' ,.Y ' 4 . rap... Q., r-' ,-..,...............g................-., .. ,.,,. ... .... .. mx 2 EL ', f W 1 7 M LL, ff- xkwv M 1 fit ' -' -,Q -' ,jw-P.-Y, 3 Q, I- 1fsr as--V V- ---fp. 1 31-.-:rv ,..: -- fl 17. lk fi. R. -Q Y L l - 1 Y. L. , rf ri n, ill i - 1 if .Q ' . , kfxwd 6 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY After the last pupil wandered out of old Sherman H'gh carrying an armful of books on September 10 1930 it found itself better for the day s work. A new class had entered the school of which it would be proud in the coming years. This -Freshman class was the last to come from Junior High and has been the second largest in school. Early in the year we held our first class meeting and showed our excellent judgment in selecting Franklin Morris president- Fay Delle Slaughter vice president- and Mike Key secretary. Mrs. Porter Travis has made us an efficient sponsor by her good advice and continual guidance in our various undertakings. More than onefthird of the honor roll listed Freshmen, and as home groups and in individual honor students, they have ranked among the highest in scholarship. The youngest member of the debating team was our hardfworking, faithful president, whom we trust will, in a year or two, bring home the state honors. The Freshman edition of the HifTalk with Robert Evans, editor, and Nina Evelyn Cole, literary editor, assisted by several capable workers, proved one of the best papers of the year. 11,1 ' A K l l ' u Z . l The class has also been well represented in the extracurricular activities. Freshmen were members of the Choral Club, and of the High School Band, whose young director, George Smith, was a Freshman. The Bearcats found among our class Jack Sandell, one of the dependable lettermen. At the Coronation of the school queen, our class was charmingly represented by Fayrene Knight, princess, and Frances Smith, duchess. With the spirit of co-operation, loyalty, and enthusiasm that our class has mani- fested as Freshmen, we trust to climb steadily upward, during the next three years, with many worthwhile achievements for ourselves and our beloved high school. . -NANCY Bran Cnurcnrmw. fl ' he s as -' l Q4 'fi . P ' o X F I J C9 Q9 - g -- , i , Q7 I . ' . 5 J 1 ,' Li fr ,, . .. .ci ' ' I Slim Llri-.. .arllfl 'Q hbnilw fnlefl. .Lt 'L-,-is',i.f,F ?'4k.fy'1 .'i,.:ffrasf1. .1 . , i' Fifty SIX fqgniam ,J -Zi rx Xiigfeeex 2159 l 'N I fl if il , l X ga' ll l rl N FRESHMAN GROUP N Mrs. Blair, Sponsor First Rowfliern Busby. Kiiuxfurd Ballou, Catherine Bounds. jack Callioun, jack Claylvourne lv Harry Clark, Annie Alexander. Pauline Butler. Ruth Baxter. B W Second Row-fBen Cleveland, Edward Akins, Harry Belden. Third Row-joe Birgc, Anna Belle Clark, Bernice Ayres, james Caldwell, Carl Bond, W ' Raymond Bell. Il i Fourth Row-Helen Caugliey, Ethel Burk, Ruth Britt, Mellwa Cartwright, J. L. Banks. i Fifth Row-james Brevelle. Willie Lee Anderson, Mary Margaret Cain, Jessie Brown, Marie xl Brown, james Burns. Sixth Row-Augusta Cathey, Ilene Chumbley, Aline Bilger. Seventh Row---Mrs. Travis, Kenneth Ayres, Ira Allen, Jolm Caldwell, Harold Butler, Mrs. Blair. H i l Fifty-seven fht fl fam fi WW Ji tex -ff P 'N f . l l A N i I k x N l i ll l y l l i J' i ill: ll NN FRESHMAN GROUP ' ll Miss Lovelace, Sponsor l i First Row--Nancy Byrd Crutehheld, Robert Evans, Mary jo Fogle, Zora Dyer, Elizabeth Everett, X R, T. Craig, Alex Ferguson. , Second Row -Leita Mae Franeis,Helen Louise Crouse. Eugene Ellingson, Sybil Elkins, James N Ellington, Andrew Dooley. 1 l N! l Third Row---Billy Gordon, Margaret Ethel Cox, Marie Foster. Pauline Freeman. 4 l l Fourth Row?-Mary Faye Clouse, Ruby Enocks, Myrtle Cox, Helen Driskill, Elizabeth Cromwell, H W ' Nina Evelyn Cole. Clifford Dewitt, Floyd Cook. ' I Fifth Row--Kenneth Cope, Ray Dixon. Pauline Davis, Mary lane Dickson. i Sixth Row-Grady Enocks, jack Dobson. Bill Cook, Wesley Crist. Paschall Dishner, Phyllis Cook. i l ll I f- X e e, fj ,.-f fe W -s -5'-5 1 il?y-fzzgllf-5 ??M fi f'n ,ffnf -f-- ,,A Xgggff' is iv r r , X l i gl of N FRESHMAN GROUP M Miss Knnx, Spmisnr ll First Row--W'illia1in Gee. Milmn Huycs. Milton lshcl. Dun Howard. Pctc Gregory, Latlia Guthrie. l Rr G. Hull. l ll Second Row Mary Elizulwclli Gilwsnn. Luis Glnvcr. Lurraiinc Hcmpliill. Doris George. Stairine Hickman. Giles Higlmtnwcr, Clifford Hiwdwickc. l. O. Hull. W Third Row- Mary Lcc Hcstuncl. Ouidai Grounds, Bonnie Mac Gray, Maxine Hunt, Earl Hayes, 4 llll Fourth Row- Marie Gough, Hclcn Gairdcncr, Marry Henry. Francis Hulscy. l I Fifth Row -Miss Knox. L. Hicks. Ulys Hendon, Grace Higgins. Gcurgc Grillitli, Hulwcrt Harling. , l 'I l W.- Fijtywiine Z o ,I 133 I1 'iam l li- X -Sax l fgllxltf X l ki l li li .N Ili FRESHMAN GROUP W N Miss Mzillzird. Spmisui' W i First Row- Roy jones. Austin Kcrlcy. Mzirgzirct Lyons. Fluyd Lewis. Mairgairct -limes. I Chaiunccy Knlh. i :A Second Row Monroe Many. Guy jzicksim, Audrey Kidd, Ainntinc Mvsrccr. Maury Lnulsc McBridc', ' -luck Mitchell. Ruth Kuhzilzi, Alcnc Lynn. Louise McGa1ughcy. Vernicc lvcy. ll 'Third Row--Orville McDougal, Eulera Maret. Mozcllu Lmmncy, Louise Linton. Cwcndolynn y li l Limhdell. Anis King. Fayrenc Knight. Mike Key, W li f Fourth Row----Lee Long, Russell McLnce. Vincent McKean, Mary Evelyn Mitchell. Ozella Layton. Clara Lacey. , Fifth Row4Rohert McKclvain. Billy Lewis, Lois Melton. Margaret Kouri. juanita McTcc, Willie Lawson. Ouida King. Miss Mallard. l l l l ii f' ,g,fff--143 I Sixty nie I1 1'3,L 1917 ZlNx f-' fA X, Rx 4 -...-f-f- ,X!9,,,:s Q K -,ff g ff x Qj 7119 'X 'i i N 7l i, X l In If ll l Q i all all 49 0 X fi V N FRESHMAN GROUP IJ lx il Miss Ycaglcy. Sponsor tl Fira! Raw Edwin Oglcflwy. Marian Ricketts. Nydia Sliugvrt. l:I'k1IllKlll1 Morris, .lack Sliuvinakc. ' lb Inns: Ruauli, Rusalic Ruiscll. Errtlici' Roberts. W Sccumi Rau' Esther Sliaggm. Stella Mac Sanders. Lnrcnc Parsoiia Vivian Riley, Vcrry Mnfictt, N F Roy Mullins. K 'Third Row Lcna Reece, Mary Ma gai'ct Rulwinsun, Zell Pcdign, Marie Russcll, Ann Patton, I dl, Edward Pcdigu. Fourth Run' Elizzilwtli SC2ll'l'NlI'1llljll'I, Francis Siglcr. Carroll Phillips, Marguerite Mnuglian, l l f Virgil Reid. Hazel Riggs. Mildred Sandifcr. Fifth Ruin-Mitchcll Moore, Otis Ritchie, jack Sandcll. Bess Riiismi, Lola Margaret Perkins, Williziin Mitchell. Bill Orr. Willviii' Ncwmm. Wziltci' Qglcalwy, Miss Ycaglcy, l li -1 EQ-gZff':'N J3J I W9 K Sixlyfmie nyc n ig ,L 2 A--X Q f if XX.x,,fX iw , i Nl W i l S A X ll l .l yi J ji X FRESHMAN GROUP H N Miss McQl1ciwii, Sponsor First Row -Luis Spraggim, Mildred Turley, lvlary Isalvcl Zilnmuinan, Francisca Tillman, Faye Dell Slaughter. Leonard Wziy. Second Row Rnlwcri Smith, Edward Slcadman, Francis Webb, Audie Lou Thompson, Francis Stallings, Drirutliy Tait, X 'Third Raw f Harry Stewart. Marllia Lou Vaughn, Fanny Ruth Smith. jean Stevens. Y lil Fourth Row-Franccm Smith, Elizalwctli Tlmriitmi. Fanny Mac Taylor, Mary Francis Sutherland, Arthur Trilwlwlc, Buhlwic Sncdcll. i Fiftlz Row- Rcx Wilcy. Andrew Tliumpson. Ralph Slaglc, Agnus Wliitakcr, Hollis Vincent, George Smith, Billy West, Miss McQuown. S i l ll Z 0 wpwdffidl Sixtyftwo ,,-fr N 4- 1 f- '. ,f- 0 0 9 f Ur- 5 Q f -,f - -T ' :ii -:.7L,.A - M ' 9- ,af--' '- ' 1 f-ff? ,12 ' 9-K, M,..fzv ,- ., ik f I N umux K, , IM P A . -, XX f i X Ar gn--. J ' cz' Mg ...A -1 -4 - -, .v ., ,., , , AI g , H, ,1. ,,'n A-.1 F - . ,..,L.., ,X. N fy.,-3 ' ref- - .v -.-f i : - .A 1'- ., h, '- ' x F . - :Jw'w -rrclxffm-.WQ1-'fzi1,1.w .srff5v?3q:N.H 5: :IT- W1, id1-2114.-Rf .f . i s i v v ' J 5 A- f..-Q U' ..-fp -hi. AN: ITE' 5 -. . . ,'. . . A .fe 'z .W 5' 5 f .fc , u v . 4, .rx .uf .111 fi. r, ' z ' , V J . f V N , .5 , 22 4 X M! K Y WNX xii W U ' . JW f A gm 'fm WI, 4 Q ' H NNN-Q M M M I . , Q ' ip. 1' E- 'AV5 fc may Q ....2t' tvfhf 5.-1 'u..1, '-J 455951 K . A . . - ,..,,-,- -. I I 5 1 X ' 1 f I 1 ? E K ZAJTSYY 4 ,1 H5535 -A' W x. 1 s., Y 1: ,L ' 'B nb A mx' K 'L T vii? -'i 4 - Q 3,V,ggq,i . . S . W 4-f- Bw X' :Xi .ky 21 Fi CA un t N K K W My: Cf L: Lf. , gf , K A , 4 W , :V ig N 4' 'q V , V was Q ff X,-,,,f'w, , .uf 1 3 . 'Mis' g if W fgfwf .. I a X if V K-Avilrx m mu gl -44, , ff' W V6 hiv rw- .. ir, aw fx 0 ,ff X , Aim M Q Nw iz A me E 410 N xw 11 X , 'Q' .1 A 1 Air L V, A r y A - VV ' - - , A ke, . xxxxxw 'N , My, A 5 1 -fr .W 125 , , 'l p M. ' HI- fytcnfg , is if .-.ffm-me re X - . frssxcxdsffeeff XXRi'.E.+-Citi ii? it ll N l l X I Furl Row- John Richardson. Associate Editor: Harriet Harrison. Joke Editorg Ted Hilgcr. Sport Editor. i Serond Rawfllunter Loftin. Editor: Miss Estelle Smith, Sponsor: Billy Van de Mark, Business Managerg Elizabeth Cox. Society Editor. Third Row--Thelma Sparkman, Literary, Editor, Fred Graham, Associate Editor: Thelma Kidd, Feature Editor. l W THE HIfTALK i Throughout the year, it has been the purpose of the staff of the 1930 HifTalk to l xf 1 l l 'j cofoperate with every organization of our school, and to publish an interesting paper. J K The sixfcolumn, four-page edition is just one of the progressive steps taken by the ' HifTalk. The circulation was likewise increased from two hundred fifty to five hundred. l Thus the HifTalk is better recognized as one of the best High School papers of Texas. The HifTalk is a member of the Central Interscholastic Press Association and the i Texas High School Press Association. A delegation composed of Hunter Loftin, editor, X Billy Van de Mark, business managerg Ballard Jared, associate editori and Miss Clara ,J Jo Brown, assistant sponsor, attended the T. H. S. P. meet at Baylor College, Belton. L! f vw K 0 Seventy ,,, ' 151151 'jf-1 TIP ', . 5' L 'NVTF - :fXW 3'. ' 'iizmlam ff-X X 4-'E S xx .. 1 i . i . ie YV Fin! Row-Mary D. Fleming. Assistant Editor: Hal Moody. Assistant Business Managerg Juanita Burton, Art Editor, J. D. Cope, Athletic Editor. Second Row-Catherine Neal. Editor: Miss Frank Ball Root, Sponsor: Billy Meredith Business Manager: Alberta Eubank, Advertising Manager. Third Raw-Eugenia Smith, Associate Editor: Earl Stephens, Associate Business Managerg Ruth Blocker, Assistant Art Editor, Louise Merry, Feature Editor. THE ATHENIAN It's not easy to make a book. When you have worked all day on English, and Latin, it is rather hard to settle down in a stuffy little oflice to mount pictures, smear rubber cement, and work until the sun sinks into the horizon and those powerful little pangs of hunger begin gnawing, and you remember you have not eaten since noon, and Mother has promised to make Brown Betty pudding. Yet, the glimmer of creating a book is great. Compiling, editing, publishing, selling, and distributing the Sherman High School annual is an immense cojoperative project of students and faculty. Our annual is not a staff production, it is not a book of representatives, but a slice of school life, democratic as far as it is humanly possible to be. . 0 I Seuentyfone -f 'l' 15 19 i , in fht fl 1'Q,L .4 19 Q. -ff -fgisfp , l i l l l i t li Ffrsl Razz: Cope. Grinnell. Srfmnd Rum Hin-lmrdson. Baker. Alexander, Robertson. 'I'nrlry. Pierce. Dodson. Third Rom Snow. Gordon. Cathry, Tunks. Bvllengvr, VV:-lrh. VVestrrinan. llilden. Stamips, Smith. Fourth Rum-Davis, Farr. Hall. Kirk. NIulNIullrn. Pmrkliann. liuhnnk. Pool. fl lfzflh lfuzwf King. Tomlinson. Spangler. Davis. X J' Sixth Row Stulle. Ellington, Bale. MeG:iuglie'y, Smith. Thomais, Harrison, llc:-cc. ll s Seventh Rzfzzlkliiiykrlidzill, Belden, Iledm-rick, Everidgc, Blocker, Kimbrough. Caywoorl, Sollis, Gibson, Lawson, i Miss VVlu'at. I l PEP SQUAD i l l Quiet, deep approval may he all right--inayhe, hut it's simply terrihle on the foot- i xv ball Held. To reassure a foothall team ot student support, noisy appreciation is what 1 l makes OK Oil Korreetf' hut said clamor must he organized, else it will he a vocal demonstration a la Heinz. l This Pep Squad is a maehine which manufactures encouragement in the form of xl yells. Better Pep Squad work cannot he hoasted of hy any of the schools Sherman I l High has ever met on the gridiron. At every game there appeared a delegation putting li p over with great fervor: Red and white, red and white, I L Sherman High School, tight, iight, iight! N' OFFICERS , l . . . I President ..... ...... H arrlet Harrison 4 l Secretary ...... ..... A lherta Euhank l Treasurer ..... ...... F rankie Medearis Sponsor ..... ......... M iss Wheat 3-. 4- ,jf ez ? A ky i'1' K! Sevevitytwo fuer-fam w in f- 'Y if 'YJ ST 'x X1 :-13, fxfi, . l i l K it T .li 0 hut Rum Mr. Ililliard. Glascnek. llayes. Paul. Mm-rrditli. Blount. Travis. Graliani. f Srmlm ffuw-Nlooily llunn. Teiiiiisuii. Parker. Canon, Steplirus. llunter. Third li'ozn Green. Kirby, Kalb. llead. fi l'iI1lHfh Run' liilpger, King. Mr-Reynolds. He-yimlnls. A XJ ' lflffh lfnri'---Gxige, Sanders, llanna, llunter. livans. llensrhen. Sixth Rum- Hoover, Grieg, Night. Kolb, Xverks. l f ' HIfY , 1 , i The year 192960 has been a banner year for the HifY Club. Success is due to Mr. A l Hilliard, who succeeded putting forth every effort to bring the club forward. i A HifY extension group was organized with its purpose to extend throughout the community the meaning and importance oi service. This group was composed of members of the club. The speakers were aided by musicians and artists. The group X I visited the various churches over Grayson and Denton Counties. j Il . . . Mr. Hilliard, sponsor, with several delegates, represented the club at the Older l Boys' Conference held at Waicci, Feb. 7, 8, 9. The theme of the conference was choosing one's lite work. Dick Sanders was elected vicefpresident for the 1931 conterence. X OFFICERS l N President ............. , ..,..,.. Billy Meredith J il VlCC'ljfCSldCl1f ....... ...... .I ohn Richardson f Nl Secretary ......... .. ........ Glenn Hunter Treasurer ....... ...... F red Graham Sponsor ....... ..... M r. Hilliard g Q Yo - A ,,-- .-ff i 5 J 0 l - L.. Seventy-three fh42rn'3,L 9 U f e s kj? l O l 1r.tl lfvzu Rotlie. Bullock. Downing, Owens, Neal. Sfrmid Row- Hnlliiigswortli. Plirkrtts. lilninre, Cope. Blorkrr, Lankfnrd. Hilger. Tlfnd Roni Moody. ljllflllllll. Cainphell. llohrrts. 1'iI'll!'ll' Roni- Rogers, Hiii,:lu's. Dodson, Rogers. .lei'fersoii, Caiion, Rirliardsnn. . I 1fll1 Razr' Lfalliuiiii, Burgdnrff, Dedrrirk. l Sufi: Row Springgate, Pidigo, Mclicynolds, Evans. King. Sanders. .Ywzffrllh lion' Slivrinnii. bparkiuun, Turner. I'-l4'IlllIIl,!, Loftin, lfliflrlll lhfrv-1814-rry. lfain. McGrlu-r, Czirpriitrr, Ilrnsclieii. Van de Nlark, Miss Boyd. H X THE HONOR SOCIETY l l Since this society was organized, the name itself has meant much to memhers and outsiders alike. This year it was changed to the Honor Society, from the old name of Scholarship. A thorough reorganization, under a constitution, was accomplished W through the efforts of Miss Mary Boyd. Il There have heen wellfworkedfout programs for enjoyment and education. There 'lg have heen meetings in which the current affairs and problems of the school have been discussed, and action often taken to accomplish something. All these have only sufiiced if to prove the interest of the society in the school in general. OFFICERS ' President .....,....... ......... C atherine Neal l VieefPresident ....... ...... M ary D. Fleming Secretary ............. ................ T ed Hilger W' Treasurer ..... ...... M argaret jefferson Sponsor ...... .............,... M iss Boyd is 'A Xeggff--'ff'? Seventy-f0u1 is in fhCl'I'l'QI,L 4 19 O! Xt, f- I xl M l tl X First Rowe Spraggins, I ranklin, Tillman, Skaggs, Robinson. Jones. Ellingson. Svmnd Rowe Hall. Dickermnn. Clinton, Mercer, Gibson, Mitchell. Thxra' Rumi VVilliams. Cartwright, Lubdell, Sigler, Irvine, Ilnll, Elmore. Smith, Evans l lftlllffh Row Vaughn, Caywood, VVelch, Patton, Orr, VVelch, Clark. l'1f!h Rowe-Gray, Gough. Reece, Gardner, Roddy, Penn, Knirht. VVilliams Slaufhter Smith, Travis. xl X l- - v Sixth Rr-u'fCrist. Conwell. Zinlmerinan, Hunt, Riley. Russell. Stephens. Miiirrcll, Kerley. Students who SEN IORS z Wanda Calloway J. D. Cope Ruth Blocker Dorothy Covey Robbie Mae Downin Francis Fain Mary D. Fleming Ted Hilger Hunter Loftin Hal Moody Lois Lankford Louise Merry Catherge Neal Daisy wens John Richardson Elizabeth Rogers J. D. Ruhush Thelma Sparkman Bill Van de Mark Sallye Van Hooser JUNIORS : Bobby Bullock Virginia Burgdorff Joe Canon Mildred Calhoun Elizabeth Campbell Madgelen Dederick Mary Dodson Mary Jo Durning Harrilyn Elmore Warner Evans Mildred Haggard Eliot Henschen Eva Belle Hestand B THE HONOR SOCIETY have made the Honor Society for the year: Roberta Hollingsworth FRESHMEN ' Patsy Belle Hughes Margaret Jefferson Chisolm King John Mckleynolds Dorothy Montgomery Lillian Pearl Pedigo Anna Louise Ricketts Charles Rothe Dick Sanders Mildred Springgate SOPHOMORES: Jessie Baxter Charles Burns Nona Bunch W. T. Clark Eloise Clinton Marshall Elmore Elizabeth Gordon Hayden Head Eleanor Irvine Addie Val Murrell Irma Orr Jessie Mae Penn Helen Pugh Bessie Reid, Blanche Roddy Raymond Travis Kenneth Williams Nell Welch Virginia Welch Mary Lee Williams Hazel Williams Rowena Wood Melha Cartwright VVesley Crist Andrew Dooley Eugene Ellington Robe rt Evans Nina Evelyn Cole Elizabeth Conwell Nancy Byrd Crutchlield Helen Driskill Helen Gardner Mary E, Gibson Martha Gough Bonnie Mae Gray Levis Hall Helen Hemphill Maxine Hunt Marby Jones Auston Kerley Fayrene Knight Louise Linton Gwendolyn Lolxdell Franklin Morris Ann Patton Lena Reece Marion Ricketts Vivian Riley Marie Russell Frances Siglcr Fay Delle Slaughter Frances Smith George Smith Louise Spraggins Dorothy Tait Franciska Tillman Martha Lou Vaughn l, xxeff 'rf' 2 fht H 'fall 'fi - 'l l 6 First Rom lfrost. Pool. Durning. McKinney. Hollingsworth. Howard, Jefferson. Sfrnrzd Rnmf Spriiiggate, Ilvnsrlien. Slaydvn. Third lfuzwfliliiiore. Burgdortf, Evans. Nls-Reynolds. Sanders, Al 1 nurth Rom- W'ilrox. Sparkman. Fain. liulianlc. Rotliez Q Filth Run' Flvining. Miss Boyd. Hilger. Burton. Cope. i H CIRCULUS INTIMUS l Those students who have taken Latin for the last three or four years have realized N the need for some organized action on their part to accomplish at least a portion of their ideals. Under the capahle leadership of Miss Boyd, these hopes have materialized in the Circulus Intimus, composed of students from the junior and Senior classes. l More has heen done toward a hroader understanding of the present and Roman Ill study of thc flower of Latin literature. Consequently Latin students unconsciously have grown to appreciate to a greater extent at least one of their studies-Latin. l OFFICERS N President .....,..,.... .,,.... M ary D. Fleming l VicefPresident ....... ............. j . D. Cope I Secretary .....,....... ..... A lherta Eubank l Sponsor ........ ......... M iss Boyd ' f Y' V f'-X 59 Sevemyasix l l era. Programs and services on the part of its memhers have heightened interest in the X 'ifnnilil J 'lwi ix 1 M-'Ag 4 i f if ,ss ,F r,ZBs,x fi' fig fs' XX s -- ' X. ,AA Qi fa h L'---gpg? ,X .QD l 4a N X i Xl i i ll X i V i, 7 N i l if ll 1 l C' I 4 1'n.i! Rim' Moody. Owcns. Nirlxaxrdsml. Covry. Bnllork. .Yiiwml limi' Hrs. Shaw. lfain. Null. Hog:-rs, Rohvrts. VYilliains. lilllrii 1i'n:1'ffNll'rry. l l1'nnng. lidwzirdr. ' . EL CIRCULU ADELANTE Thy poi-post' of El Circulo Adclantc was to inakc thc Spanish languagc hcttcr ap' l wrcciatcd among thc studcnts lv ollcrinif all thc things that class timc would not 1' l . i A . I l allow. Thc meetings worn: all conducted in Spanish, giving thc students a chance to ' speak llucntly. A fini: was lcvicd on thc students who spokc in English during thc N cluh mcctings. ll The incinlwrs wcrc rcstrictcd to third ycar students, making thc total numhcr of l Wi incmhcrs thirtccn, I , Programs wcrc planncd and carried out hy the students thcmsclvcs. At Cach nicctf fl ing thcrc wcrc songs, gaincs, and short plays. Two socials wcrc held, one indoor of W' wcincr roast, whcrc thc wcincrs wcrc cookcd on an clcctric stove, with lots of datc ' lxi loaf and pcnuchc with thcmg an outdoor roast, with wcincrs, sour pickles, potato chips , Il K and soda pop. N OFFICERS 'xx I , N Prcsidcnt t77,77, , ,.t. ,..,,.. 'I ohn Richardson x Viccfl'rcsidcnt sv,. .. ...,, Dorothy Covey H Sccrctary ,,.,...,A, , .... Daisy Owens ' 'll Trcasurcr ...... ,..,. H al Moody N Sponsor ..,... A ,.., Mrs. Shaw l ..- - K xx ,.f' W X ff 9 , Wifi: Sb, ff xg kv! 0 SC'l'c'7llj SL'I'c ll l xl fhtl11'Q,L 4 9 in fl 5 X ,f Q 4 1 -cc ff T- X 1-ffiii , ,,,g, Ja I Jmd... . ,, Nl I ill ll I I 6 ,xiii I ,...,v, .. . 5 Fur! Ihre. Sli:-ll. Dunn. Slmelnakr. llall. Hayes. Roberts. Ilayrs. Morton. l.znvr4'nrz-, Mrs, She-ll. .Yfwrni Ifnzx' Smith. L'olling,:. Bullock. l'urt1-rtirld, Hart. Jand. Blanton. Illini Iron' Steed. Scott, ..Xcl:ims. lmftin. Pitts. l'ark1 r. Smith. l lwlnfll Iron' Gihlms U'llaf.1al1. liarterly. Griflitll. Juli:-s, Srnlt. funk. Iwjffl Irma' 5luDoi1g.:all. Sutlirrlanel, 'l'ut'kx'r. L'asU'rl. Agnew, llirhardsun. Brooks. THE BEARCAT BAND If music and we w have heen needed this ear, tht- Bearcat Band has alwa fs furnished I I Y 5 I it. In this organization there are ahout thirt memliers who vractice twice a week, . Y I I They have helped to supply the extra man on the foothall and haskcthall teams, ' accompanying the foothall hoys to Denton and playng for all home games. The Band I which cofoperates with every school activity presented a chapel program for the henefit il' of the Athenian. I . . , . . Billy-Collins and George Smith are the school huglers while Ballard jared and Bohhy I Bullock were heralds in the Coronation of the Queen. Most of the ho s are memhers of the Sherman Municiwal Band which won second Y place in the State Band Contest held at the State Fair, an honor much to he coveted. I This year, the Bearcat Band is rated as one of the lfest in state high school circles. Needless to say, such an organization must have a capahle head. This is the director, lg Mr. C, C. Shell, who is a real sport and friend to each hoy. 'x rf Q? Y9 ' lf' '7 ' X- Scuentyfeiglit ,I fgijnfgl f s 1-,ICQ be C .vifb Xe.-if lil l , X y i. X ll till l l ,7 li l 1 l n.it Row- Crutelilivld, Baker. VVillinms, Canlicld, 'l'urm'r. Eubank, Ricketts. Srmrid Rvzzi Blnxnni, Vauglin. Fields. Matlork. Davis. Third Ifnrfi Godwin. Smallwooil, XlrKinn1'y. Lainkfnrd. Mehlullrii. Dutf. lwfurllz Run' Hccec. Barrett. Grinnell. Boggs. Bolirur. N 1 1ftl1 Ifnzlf-Ifrnst. Miss Altman. VN'c'bh, Spziiiglvr. l I ' THE CHORAL CLUB A t.MLlSlC hath the power to charm, the savage heast, and man. Someway, old adagcs i l have the tendency to always come to your mind when you hegin associating facts. l This old saying may well he applied to the Choral Cluh. It even has the power to 'I make students minds stray from their hooks when they are practicing the seventh li it period, three times a week. f ll ,i The cluh, with Miss Emmetta Altman's help, presented Lady Frances, an operetta, f 4 i' in chapel in order to secure funds to attend the annual music Contest in Denton. , Q The Sherman Choral Cluh was not so successful this year in Denton. They were lil not selected for linalsfhut gained knowledge hy listening to other more experienced i W . . . . , I cluhs. All the girls had a lovely UIUC, and many have declded their college days will 1 he spent at C. I. A. The girls of the Choral Cluh are very grateful for the time and patience spent hy ii Miss Altman in training them. Much credit is due to her, and to Doris Matlcuck, i accompanist. NN 5 0 i f. X I7 K,-1, Q9 - 7, ' N. XJ'- S::1'c11ty'-11i11c' X! 4: flttl'l'l'Q,L 4 Wjbg l l li 4' l l il l l y i 6 l l1.iI Ruff' 'l'lmlnosnn. Lankfnrd. Tlioiiipsuii. Nvzilker. Kidd. Yvrhh, Gatliriglit. Hfid. Baker, Ramsey, Hinkley. 0 .Yrmzul ltwrz' Dm-rrivux. Barkhani. llieks, Harrison, Grinnell. Layton. Clenirnts. Bounds. I Yifllril If r':4 ' ' Brice. lllellmiaild. Stoll!-. VVz'ste'rnian. Davis. B. llionipson. A. llloiiipsnii. IIUIIVHI Ii'nn'f-VVrhli. Nliss NlrQiwwn. Little. Taylor. Janierson. Timnipsun. ' ' lwftll lfwrn Kuliala. Bliss Altman. Vi'elell. l,angfurCl. Cox. Stainps. .Ylilfl lfun' XYest. laliigfortl. l,l4'k1l'I'llilIl. Calloway. Cox. lingers. NY:irren. Burllanaii Srwritlz Iran' l.anp,:fnrd. l'.H'llCll. Walvnx. Slivnnan. Ifrenrli. K l i THE Hoivni ECONOMICS CLUB A I l The main purpose of this cluh is to stimulate interest in the Home Economics Def partment. This cluh helps hy making the field of Home Economics interesting, and, not the courses. Girls taking this course of study hccome more enthusiastic ahout their work hy hclonging to this cluh. They hecome familiar with different phases of Home Economics, y l a course which every girl should take hetore leaving high school. A hetter social relation between girls of this department is gained. i f Meetings are called regularly every two weeks, varied with heneficial programs. This year a very attractive pin has heen offered, carrying the picture of a spinning I wheel. OFFICERS i President .................. ..,.....,.,. M arie Stolle l Vieeflyresident ........... ..... H arrict Harrison li ' SccretaryfTreasurer .,,.. ..... E dna Earl Bailey ,f Sponsor .....,....,..,,...,, ,,.,,.. M iss Altman Q? X-- ff W iq W d ,f-f--Q-f A Eighty fhen1'Q,L 4 19 me a '7! ,Ara L. A K7 X l l It xt l I 9 l'uJt lion' lilnmre. Gnthright. Iilmorr. Hollingsworth. Baker. Hutt, liubrrts. Cullowzly. Swurzd Ruiz' Cizunhc-ll, liuhank. lannkford. Smith. Pu-ll--nga-r, Third lhfrf' Key. Birge, Frost. VVilliams. Dnruing. Turner. Ifain. llzunsvy. llall. In-mfh Ifmr Burton. Jznnersun. Smllr, xYl'SIl'fl1Iilll. Bvhrrr. ltogers. Shrnnan. Muuglxan. U , Flftll Rvzz' Klrihy, Zll11lllK'l'l'llilIl. lllllllllilll, Harrison. lingers, Blocker. Irvin. .Ylxlh Hull' Uillry. lllckrrnlan. Matlock, Sf'z'z'u.'l1 Iron- Ferguson, Belden. Crutehfu-lzl, Iaungford, Campbell, Hinkley, 'I'lunupsun. VS'est. , THE DRAMATIC CLUB ' Could one ever sum u w the swlendid thin-fs accom wlished hr the Dramatic Cluh of I I l l s - I 5 ' V 1930? It certzunly kept up the good record estahhshed hy that UI'jlLll1lZilt1Oll of the pref l ceding year. ' It took work to make that cluh a success and put all those plays over. However, it has received the cofoperation ot all the memhers and they found themselves having a N I good time throughout it all, work as well as play. I l The Dramatic Cluh's hrst wla was a clever onefact scene of colle TC life. The cast t ll l . . , . . . ,. meludcd: joe Holt, Ehzaheth Veazey, Glenn Hunter, and Wrllre Marle Cnlley. The huge success of the cluh was due, not only to the interest, enthusiasm, and co- operation ot the memhers, hut to the hard work and capahility ot the sponsor, Miss VVilda Henderson. l l , OFFICERS l X President ..,..,e...... ,e,,,,t,,. L ois Lankford y l VicefPresidcnt .,,., ,,,v.. H arrilyn Elmore Secretary .,...,,.. A .,....... Frances Fam Sponsor .,.,,,. ,r..,. M iss Henderson 07 o T7 ,f Elgllly'U7lC 4 1551.31 ' ' xg - ' i l fe xiii NX- .ff cfs I l , X. l l fl 0 I lflrrt Rom- Baker, Godwin, Canfield. Kcliehor. Smith. Blocker. Sfrund Horn- YVilli:inis. VV:'st. Slagle. VVe'stf'rni:in, Calloway, Hix. Smallwood. Grinnell. Burton. l,ankford. Tl11rdIi'r'n' Cox, Brown, Stollr. Jamcrsnn. 'l'unks, Tlionipson, Rogers. Harrison, l'uul!ll lfzfrli- l urflu'. Bailey. lluchanan, Sherman. Griftith. Tliumpson. Little, Stamps. Iflftfl Rim' Yvrbh. l lc'ining. Ifain. Nloughan. 'l'hompson. Taylor. Mullinax. Smlll Run' Ilardy. Mrfoy, Tzlylor. Yates. Nelson. linhank. Davis. Si-'wrritli Roni- NYalki'r, Covey, Miss Ifnrlon, Bliss Kleliown. Sparknian, Brittain. Langford. Sli-Geller, Gatliriglit, VVarren, Kidd. Biilirrr. ltlgfhtll Ruff' VK'ilcox. Owens, l'il'rg.:uson, Downing, Neal. Bivggs. 1 X THE WHAT NEXT7 CLUB i l - 1 l , , , . . a The organization ot the Wliair Next? Cluh was the answer to every Senior girl s X dream. From the heginning ol her high school days, she had looked forward to that time when she might hecoxne a mcinher ot that social organization. Fun, pep, energy, ideas, ideals, all were rolled into one cluh when the enthusiastic H l Seniors organized with the sole purpose of hecoming hetter acquainted with each other, I l A little golden rule was an inihedded principle with them. Help your Senior sister, as you would have her help you. With this idea in mind, it is no wonder that they f always had a cheery hello for everyone. The aim of hetter acquaintance was accom' plished hefore the year was over. The success of the cluh would have heen small, indeed, had it not had for its friends and cofworkers, Miss Retus Farlow and Miss Grace McKown. l il OFFICERS M President ............. .,.,..,.............. ..... A l herta Euhank li VicefPresident ..... .,.,. . . ........ Frances Pain il Secretary .,......, .........i,....,.......,....,..,. H alleta Wileiix Sponsors ....,. ....,. M iss Farlow and Miss McK0wn Z D Eightvftwu J l lf, il K fht fl fam 19 5 SL: sX:fef ees Fxnt Row-Dick Sanders, Roberta Hollingsworth, VVarncr Evans, Mary Jo Durning, Second Row'---Hayden Head, Mr. Hilliard, Marcella Elliott. DEBATE Up to the time of the County Meet, the boys' debating team had engaged in a total of 18 debates, 13 of which had been decision contests, and had not lost a single one. Twelve of these thirteen decisions were by a unanimous vote of the judges. After making this sort of record, they had the hard luck of losing to Denison for the County Championship. To the time of the printing of this book, the girls' debating team had made an enviable record. This team had engaged in a total of 20 debates, decisions rendered in 10 of them, with the Sherman High Girls winning nine of these decisions. They won the County Championship by defeating Denison by a 3-O decision, winning also the District Championship. Mr. Hilliard, the most able and hardest working coach a team could possibly have, as usual, succeeded in organizing the strongest case for either side of the question which can be met in the State race. As a debate coach, he knows evry part of his work thorf oughly, being able to not only form the best arguments, but also to train his debaters to speak in the true debating style. lo w P- , W7 ff-1'-'-'lf Cyl Eightythrce LW ' ' ' 'Y, '?- if fWr's?:!1 ' 1' .. was X , L c is THE STUDENT COUNCIL ernment has been inaugurated. Under the guidance of Mr. Speer, a Student Council organization has materialized, composed of an executive council and a representative council, the former being made up of one representative from each of'the four classes a representative from the Honor Society, HifY, and the S. Association, together with the Student Presidentg the latter body composed of delegates from each home room section. The Student President, Ted Hilger, was elected by popular vote of the student body. The purpose of the Council is: to foster sentiment for law and order, promote general welfare of the school, to provide opportunity for student cofoperation in the internal government of the school. This is one step of progress in our school, and we hope to make it a great success. N This year, for the first time in the history of Sherman l'Iigh, a form of student gov' I N. . N Nl THE SCIENCE CLUB Along with the many other progressive steps taken by students and teachers this year was the organizing of a Science Club to take in every class of science work. Mr. Moody, head of the Science Department, acted as sponsor, and it was due to his efforts that the Club has been the interesting and educational iniluence it has. At the initial meeting, Ted Hilger was elected President. At each meeting programs were arranged on diiferent scientific subjects. Many of these were worked out by the members them- selves, while a few were given by visitors. Much promise is given for a lively Club in future years. THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Another club was formed this year, the Industrial Arts Club, which has proved one of the most active organizations in school. With Mr. Cullers as Sponsor, all boys in' terested in, or taking courses in industrial arts, banded together to bring about more enthusiasm in their work. The Club has enjoyed ishing trips, weiner roasts, and excur' sions to neighboring cities to visit the manufacturing plants. s, ,7 f--f Eighty four R 1 l ' o ' f 34 ' ' J .. . , . ' 'sf' nv, ' ' ' ,'f. ' - - ., . .-.An f .r....,4.s.JJ..Ef,. W-.. . .-, 'f-'AH L 1' 1 f JI ' x ' 1 i f -f-,f X .4 ,I X N 'fl qua' A 717' X, .9 X Th W- W ,2 Q NM JW 'ff ff , ,,'LAf' , '-mmf X ,fa f - 4-:A ' fx- A ,X Qffpfwmis ' 1' s yhenfql - L, 19 . A 5 ' ?7r -L- ' ' J if ++.:.'f f'X l - e ! gf W ' SEPTEMBER- 'fil , 2. Football training starts. Nl- 1 9. School starts. ,HM S 12. Pep meeting in chapel. l ' ' ' ' 1. -..W 13. Sherman beats Waxahachie, 1710. ' Q 23. Sherman wins night game at Marshall, Nl 1 A Z mlllll, , 18,7 i lf. 7 In 25. Seniors elect class officers. w - 27. Sherman wins from Ardmore, 46f0. fir: 'E 30. juniors organize. . -9 Sophomores elect class officers. l U f ' I 0 OCTOBER- :F X 2. Freshmen organize class. S. 42 pw 8. Sherman wins from Madill, 13f0. i J 11. Students' Day at R. R. V. Fair. ,E 1 ,ffff Sherman wins from Wichita Falls, 14'O. , - 'ft , U 'QE 18. Sherman loses to Sulphur Springs, 32'6. ' - I . 20. Sherman Municipal Band, including sev- f eral Sherman High students, goes to L, . . Dallas to State Band Contest. J ff ! V, 23. Chapel -Mr. Speer expresses sentiment f1 j fffff f of whole student body on loyalty to 'Q l X Pzxinfglvv Bearcats. I Wcggfs' ll First six weeks' report! 1' ' X ... V-, .ll 25. Candidates selected for annual popularity 1 E - C . iilll, ll contest. -1,2 - mln, sis' NOVEMBER- 5 l. Football at McKinney. Score: Sherman 1 .Swami..sms...:r..,f...,...:...:...:...r.:,es f 7, M K- 7. :lvl 9 5::::::::l:.:,::::I:,:.:: , rig C mney , ' Tiff- 'If - g . , 'gig' 5. Mr. Leake, Y. M. C. A. man from China, - g:g-,1E-.i,a-A J ' addresses students in chapel. H 'N 11. .Armistice program at morning chapel, led jjjjjjjjj ' by Dr. Manton. Ahseskln , Holiday in afternoon for football game jf with Paris here. Score: Sherman 59, Paris 0. .X 1s. Hail! Hail! The Gang's An Here! I 1, f Y Special train to Denton for football 7 , 'SX X game. Score: Sherman 7, Denton 17. Q- -wmmerc Evans- Eightyfsix . I b 11. A . .3 . ,.. . ... .,.,- l '. -0. 1... .e..... .-.E . ........ .. ..-E,-Alai.. .'-.m.a.:-.......4.. 4...-. rqilnfal -- W. -QM C5 7 X- . i -Q NOVEMBER- 26. Pep rally in chapel. 27. Honor Society elects olhcers. I 28. Turkey Day! Game at Denison. Score Sherman 32, Denison 0. 29. Holiday-Hooray! K DECEMBER- 4. Second six weeks' report. . 11 ' 1? Q f '-'Zim gf 391 tc I J . :' QQllJ.Gt Q-'. 7i0bUi 'smrmwj l l 9. What Next? Club organized. , 12. Hi-Talk and Athenian representatives to I y Belton to T. H. S. P. A. - -. 17. Mothers give football men banquet. F' Q W ,U 20. School closes for Christmas holidays. U ' 21. Miss Armstrong becomes Mrs. Shaw. ' Q l I 30. School opens after holidays. 'ff 1 31. Mr. Speer's new daughter named Mary T rr '- gjmlf 5- 4 nn ji-Q3 . .5 x . JANUARY- ' It lil K 3. Basketball girls beat Highland, Dallas, ' ill lf 9 20-11. gf li Mil 8. Bearcats play first basketball game at HIM 'Minh Durant. 0 ,I i ' ' ' 15f17. First term exams! SQ XJ 20. Second semester begins. 4 , A 'I REPoRTs FEBRUARY- XXX 843.1 gig, ' N 10. Football sweaters awarded in chapel. I A M lf I W' 14. Science Club holds initial meeting. .x -1. I '71, 1 HifY representatives go to Waco to State XX f, Conference. Qs 2 N 17. Dr. Ellisfat chapel program. 5 -U3 1 ' Gainesville boys play basketball here. Q sm ' , 18'28. Mr. Cook attends N. E. A. meeting in , W, -if A 1, l Atlantic City. 9, if ' fi 4 1 19. Manual Arts Club organized. ff'-'s-- 21. FacultyfBearkitten basketball game. VgCHO0l-' QUEEN l' 28. Sherman wins basketball game from Mc' El..EC TlOlx1 l Kinney boys. MARCH- f2s l 1 , is mmm ' lllllllllllll g 6. Choral Club presents musical comedy at i X7 1 'yu Q chapel. l. I ,li 1 V 10. Girls' basketball team receives awards for ' V l Q being best personality team at State Y f Girls' A. A. U. meet. VW?-'3' 13. Dramatic Club play at chapel period. . . 0 I f i'4h- . 1 C7 Eightyfscvcn niem's,,g ijMW c -X up Vinum l'l'l ' lli! In N, M l f Wg V U lluwf, -I.. 6 MARCH- - if 5'- Rlvi 'NSI 5 f 14. Senior carnival and coronation of school . jf EW - queen. A V .EN ,.. 41: 14-16. Debaters on trip. U . 1 3 jx .N xwsxmg i V 15. Spring football training. I 1 V X ' WA 21. Spanish Club program in chapel. 'X ' 3 ' 22. County Interscholastic Athletic Meet. . All 4 om use n f QV X K ,lm Places: 7 A7 7 .4 1 ' X ' lst Boys' and girls' playground ball. fl S'-T--'ll ZWI WI lst Boys' tennis, singles and doubles. X, X l A X lst Girls' tennis, singles and doubles. I A ' lst Girls' volley ball. X Q' lst High jump. X 2nd High hurdles. 9 ,V , 2nd Low hurdles. AW 'i A 1 123 3 2nd Shot put. J, IDEBIA-ME 3rd Pole vault. -0- 3rd Low hurdles. g 3rd 440 dash. ' 15732 4th Pole vault. H X A 4th Discuss throw. If I' 7:1-Ef v e , I 'V fl Ns 26 Atheman goes to press , - . . Xb Qiqi fr ' 29. County Interscholastic Literary Meet. l JW 2' yff, 1 i Places: I lst Girls' debate. .... A, , - - P Ii SPRWG. lst Extemporaneous speaking. M TRMPHNG lst Essay writing. ' lst Boys' Senior declamation. lst Senior spelling. lst junior spelling. l 1 ,X wp 2nd Girls Senior declamation. l E 31. Clgapsl-biominiation of three Seniors for 'i tu ent res: ent. C. OUTXTT Y Nl EE. YQ'-'31 -f- C 7, 57 w I 'Z J 5: Eightyeight - 1. . ....-4... ........... .--.,.,... 1 1555 il ,.- dm. .af X n1ern'Q,L 1 , XQZKX Q yi- jA S,-if-, fd- NN 1 S - APRIL- 1. .I 11 P 2. 4. 4, 1lfl2. 18. 24f27. Hr A I N, I. I1 April Fools' Day. Electioneering for Ted Hilger as Student President begun by campaign manager, Hunter Loftin, by distribution of cards and signs. Bicycle rack put in front of building. Senior class meeting-election of speakers for baccalaureatte and commencement services. Election of Ted Hilger as President of Student Body of Sherman High School. Junior play, Marrying Marion, given in high school auditorium. Stupendous success! District Interscholastic Meet-Paris. Junior issue of HifTalk in colors of red, green, yellow, and blue! Senior activities: 24. 8:00 P. M. 25. 4:00 A. M. 6:00 A. M. 7:00 A. M. 8:00 P. M. 26. 7:00 A. M. 7:30 P. M. 27. 11:00 A. M. Church in body. 5' :OO P. M. Tea. Party, given by P. T. A. Picture show party. Breakfast. Trip to Camp Grayson. Party. Sunrise breakfast. Banquet at Country Club. MAY- 2. 16. 22. K 23. Junior issue of HifTalk. Second reports of semester semester. Annual Senior play. Howling success. GRADUATION! ,N Af , . Z X if at I if f , V f off- f I f ff , ' , 7 gy ' sri V' ff? WV ' Q. . ' 1 W' 'Q ,Q . Af. ' 4 ,A ' F' ' ' ' f ' 'S I I' f! , Q W It ,x S T' UUE N 'IHS 'B-2-'2 J J Amcihixtg.-ll-Uslorxl x H nl SENlOR -- Q BP1NQ.U1:1- RQ: , 5 j Q 'tvs Z,-91, I nfl x 1 4 'WZ' gf c M Wins -MQW. rv -ef I7 M1 9 X fi ,412 Q . 'fi ' 41 y' 27'7 ' ff --1 we-'al c,Q'?Q,fff-f Eightyfnine I M ,f Q W N ffJW Q ? I 4 asf? H fr!! M Qi N W X1 M Q I :f fql i 1 ,VA. V , E13-5 1, 0 lg! 6 'N 1 L iff' lf, f 5 VN W -, , .Q N- .FIIZI1 Q iii 1 uw xr l , ' ' Mw- 7 A7 4 ' L, N- e ff. 1 Q W. ww W we 1 .X 1, V n F Q. . 1, 1 MJ A 'sm , , . . . S4 'VA .. K A Q, .D 1 ,, 5 ,. fu - Jw f 1, Nbr, ,-,J ,V-A 6 -.r .-KP: 1 wg, 'ui f 4,4 , .1 , , -J' .Af , , , 1 ji S',,1J3g -t '1:, ,j' 2 - v -fx. . A ,nw . i-A Ea '- ' Wffqgfi M11 - ' -' Un , ,f 'f. .lik gs. . .5 1 , af ..,..,.,,. 41- s .J . ,. , 4.3 L. :g L , S' , 'Eu J' -xl -fd 31. 1.5: 3502925 Z'11,4'v ,' J I - -O 1' in .,..., L.f-..-,:,- , '1'----451' . ,W , ,, ,3.- Q- . 1 x,3,g, Mr 2-2 ., 1 1 1 'gl ,L - . -1. X , : g.'l.- . -n-Ji ..,.f ,,.,-.1-. , , .ffl I X -v:.1:- . ,fn W , W X . -.la . , X ' 1 . t . 1 J L N I , ,. 1. , . ' ms. L - , E1-'l:,'.14T Vg- . .-'-igifi-L .Q..11.'.f ' -'Vs-'1I'f.T. ,, . ., .4,w..,,r .-. :Q H, . Wi, pr., .- -, '.r,5 I. L ,L w5ziu',9 1'?',f-,Z -' - brim V.-1-5.4,-M-13? Y.- v ':,,n,.g,. -:Qi ,'1.12x!--..-I' , , :fri ' 3.1 .-i,g1mg-g.,qW'9- .v 'V Zia '1-4' ' . .1 511. -fi? - is 1,-:fx 2, ,,Q.u..f' ttf'-.' N- -ww-s ':w'2,+ -1 - -,'?1i'fi,1Qf75??FfIl-E1 1 ,. x- 5'1 -2 gi ff. Pffzlfm '...' .rv -...x.,,- f -Q, My '- 'f f .4 .,.l J , M ' 'swf 'frm'-4'-'H ffff- Q'-'ff'-WPI' nie n ig ,L ix N i' N N6 . l ai YELL LEADERS Besides having a pep squad with willing. enthusiastic workers. it is imperative to have efficient Qi! leaders. This year the squad has had leaders with such qualifications. Witll the capable help of Miss Wheat, good order and management was maintained. This is julia's third year as leader. and a good one she has been. She has the ability to co' operate with the other leaders and the squad, that is the main factor in determining a leader. j. D. has put in his second year as leader, a most successful one. It was he who did all the heavy work. making himself heard when the voices of the girls could not. l This is Erlinc's tirst year to be director of yells. She will be back with us next year to make il an even better leader. Mary Ellen will not be here to preside next year, a most regrettable factg but she will make l a most capable leader in college. JULIA GRINNELL W i I Bearcat Sponsor F - W A, N KW .t2, 1,13 p M I ' Y ' wi 1+ V1 Q l i ftii., A l J l. A ml l X! l w ,Q Jie! Ninetyftlrree W FX ,f.-11340 J' fqijnfgm -F f '1'- - i lr,-,z,- A Xbxayc 7 Verde Dickey. Coach George Blair, Assistant Coach J. R. Moody. Business Manager ATHLETICS This is a day in which the coach is as essential to a successful season as good football material is. An army without a definite head in the form of a general is automatically transformed into a mob: so it would be with a football squad. As has been shown by the season's results, the cofoperation between coaches and players was present throughout the duration of this period of play. Taking into consideration the fact that Coach Dickey made this his first year as head mentor for the Sherman High School football and basketball teams, one would expect only a fairly successful season in each. Despite this fact, Dickey has more than passed the goal and expectation of the interested onlookers, making it fully as successful as most of the seasons in the yast when the coach had been associated wit his men. and assured of good material, That Mr. Dickey is a go'getter is evidentg he has the confidence of everyone associated with this institution. Mr. Blair, like Coach Dickey, an old Sherman High and Austin College star' made this year the time of his initial appearance in high school football coaching work. As an assistant and line coach, those who know him fand who in Sherman doesn't?j feel assured that he ranks first rate. He and Mr. Dickey together have built up a machine that would make any high school proud. As for Mr. Moody, well known as Governor Dan, everyone knows his ability, for which praise in this section is the least thing that could be awarded it. He has willingly and most success- fully given everything he has in the efficient promotion of sports in this school. Under his super' vision has appeared the extensive sale of season tickets, saving the money of the student, making a greater proceed for the athletic fund, and gaining more enthusiasm and support of our players. More power to him! Nmetyfour Eye n fa ,L . T9 in K ,- ,eff-2 El-be se ...,.- W. Nl i it X i l If 1, ill Xl i l X 1 ir.rl Row Cox, Srrenn, Duval. Myers, Boaz, Parker. Xi-ruin! li'uzw---Brown, Coker. Snllis, Grinnell. Russell, Cook, Tribble, Olsen. i Third lfnw Dickey. Pierce, Collins, Owens, Castrel, McMillan, Fnrtner, Blair, V f'Ullllfl Run' -Mitchell, Cox. VVilkerson, Sandell, Stotts. Dunn, l I l 4 O FOOTBALL SQUAD ,ll The way in which the boys came out and worked this season was most commendable. Al' W , though the Bearkitten squad was discontinued before it had barely been started, the boys who l really wanted to learn to play football continued to work as hard on the main squad. It is just ' such a spirit that enabled the team to make the success of the season that it did. X Ml W Though we were beaten by two teams and tied by one. the spirit of the players was unbroken. if The first conference game, and the first defeat of the year was playd with Sulphur Springs, W W Despite this early and demoralizing loss the team continued to work as though nothing had hap' lc, pened adversely. Later on in season, when they were playing Denton, everyone but the boys on I ly the team were seriously doubtful of victory. Sally Myers was out of play on account of the flu, N I but the Bearcats outplayed and outfought the Broncoesi quite contrary to what the score shows. i The last game, but not the least. in any respects, was the game with Denison, who had held , ll! Sulphur Springs to a 0f0 tie, while we had been beaten only the week before by a 32f6 count. W ll The Bearcats had the fight, which was really shown this time by the score, which, by the way, l W just for emphasis, was 32fO. That in itself put the satisfaction of everyone, except Denison, on its highest level. Prospects for an even better season next year are bright with excellent possibilities. The new l 3 men on the team this year, and those having more experience who will be back next year are what , ll makes things look as bright as they do. It will, we venture to say, be more interesting to old students of Sherman High, who are away, to follow the progress of the team of '30 on its path X s to Championship. 'J LED T N X f-1 8 ,f Ninety-five 'xl fha n ig ,L ,, 19 SHERMAN, 19: WAXAHACHIE. 0 ln the initial game of the football season the Bearcats joyfully surprised the Sherman fans with a l7fO victory over the Waxahachie Indians. One of the remarkable things of the game was the way in which the Cats executed their plays. This was greatly added to by precision of action and the absence of fumbles. In short, the ferocious Cats completely whipped the wily savages. scalped them, and sent them back to their tepee in a meeker mood than that of their departure from same. Fans got a good laugh out of this game because it was one time that the Indians did not do it with their little hatchetsf' SHERMAN. 7: McKINNEY, 7 McKinney hoasts of a strong eleven. hut so does Sherman. Both were determined to make good these declarationsg the result was a 7f7 tie. Due to the many breaks of the game, this contest was the thrilliest one experienced thus far in the season. Although the Red and White were somewhat disappointed at the loss of half a game by the tie. they went home from McKinney with the satisfaction that they had seen one of the best and most interesting games they could expect Linder the circumstances. COACH DICKEY This is Mr. Diclrey's hrst year with the Bearcats as head coach. but there is no one whom the boys love and respect more than him. Moreover, our season was highly successful. What more can we say for our coach? VVe were glad to know that our new coach was also an old Sherman High student, He, too, has unconsciously won the hearts of all his associates here. ergY,u,,, ,T M v . , , TRACK COACH FOWLER Coach Fowler is one of those indis- pensable men, who is always willing to help, and somehow always knows what to do. His ability as a track coach is shown by his team. WELDON DUNN, MANAGER All praise to Fatso Longfellow, for his real service to our team. He de- serves all the credit due an excellent manager. XJ' f I W9 0 ' X c Nfnemfxsg A A nren1'g,k s iii- -XX- SHERMAN, 18g MARSHALL, 7 Quite to the surprise of everyone, the outcome of the Bearcat-Maverick game was decidedly in favor of the former, the Cats outclassing the Cows in every department of play, despite the odds of a heavier and more experienced team. This engagement was especially noted for its excess of thrills for the interested audience. We are told that when Lefty caught that fumble and sprinted 95 yards for a touchdown, so loud and long was the applause that to the unknowing it would have seemed as though all the fans were from Sherman. This particular incident was not the only bright spot in the game, for both teams had many excellent players, the most noteworthy of the opposition's being Captain Scott, who made their only score by a brilliant 80fyard run for a touchdown. Sherman Hi students will long remember the wonderful showing which the Bearcats made in the game dedicated to one called from their number by the inevitable. SHERMAN, 465 ARDMORE, 0 There is nothin remarkable in the onefsided score made by our Cats against the Oklahomans when our superior irand of play has been taken into consideration. The Bearcats literally made a race track of the held, outclassing the opposition in every line of the game. It was just another mark indicative of the strength of the Bearcats. l l ll wi1.EY GHINNELI., c0.cxi-mu Captain Grinnell, besides leading his team-mates in season scoring, proved himself worthy of leading a Red and White team by his success as field A captain, Success to Grinney. FRANK MCCONNELL Although Hog was forced to give up his playing immediately before the Sulphur Springs game. he did it like he played football. like the man he I f is. He is the kind the world admires. l l l I L. J. SOLLIS ill Lefty is the boy with the lucky l rabbit hind legs, Running like this little animule is Lefty's favorite I fruit. We could always count on him I for any necessary yardage. ' TRUETT OWENS ll True!! was always a thorn in oppon- ent's sides when it came to playing l X this position. He and Casteel have the same qualifications for a good pair of tackles. Q 'T - -X , 1 Ninetyfscven 5 KX ss K f kj A QD SHERMAN, 59: PARIS, 0 The Armistice Day game with Paris was a clean sweep for the locals. The boys from Gay Paree lived up to their usual reputation of losing to the hardfplaying Bears. The game had no real excitement. but an interesting incident occurred in that Bud Burton, our 8'5'p0und back' held midget. showed himself to he a real player. and worth his weight in gold to the squad. SHERMAN, 7: DENTON, 13 It was in this game that the Bearcats received their second defeat of the season. at the hands of the powerful Denton eleven. the eventual District 5 champs. The Cats put up a strong game, making the initial score of the game. hut were unable to put over further markers, although scoring distance was reached several times. This inahility to score must pfohahly be attributed to the fact that Myers was forced to remain at home on account of the 'ifluf' However, Sherman played the better hrand of foothall. and was the most consistent ground gainer, outpassing- outrunning, and outskirting the Denton squad. More ground was gained at passing and the number of hrst downs for both teams were 18 for Sherman and 15' for Denton. Nevertheless, we were not regretful for not having won: had we done so. we would have advance no higher and would only served to decisively put Denton out of the race. HAROLD COOK Cookie's raisins are there when it comes to playing that guard position. Someone of our opponents said that he was a bear and that they bare- ly were alive after the game. That's how he can play. f ROBERT HARRISON This is Jew's second year to letter i ' with the Bearcats. A letter is the least that can be given for surh serv- ices as he put forth last season. and we are grateful to him for his work and fight. l LESTER TRIBBLE I There was no other player on the j team who had more ability and fight 1' than Lester. He had to take some long strides tu fill Joe I.0ve's place. but he succeeded in making a crack center. l DEI. McMIl,l.AN Del was another of the faithful work- ers fnr the Bearcats. He had one of xi the most difficult positions to fill: that he did well, 1 59 4 R X Y- W l Ninetyfeight fheflfdrk ,s,1N3Ql521'i' X as . ,K Our first conference game of the season left the entire Bearcat delegation in a state of X SHERMAN, 6: SULPHUR SPRINGS. 32 duhiousness and discouragemcnt because of the overwhelming score piled up against the home team. But only for a moment .... Sherman Hi and her adherents snapped out of it in a surprisingly short time and resolved to win the next time. Although weakened perceptibly by the loss of Frank McConnell and the subsequent shifting of several players to new positions 1 which should never be forgotten by those who saw the game. Although a game was lost, none of that wellfknown Sherman High School fight disappeared. the Bearcats, backed up by a fighting hand and pep squad. put up a battle agiainst the oppositiori X SHERMAN. 33: MADILL. O This game was played during the Fair Week, and furnished plenty of thrills for onlookers despite the unbalanced score. This time our friends from Oklahoma had somewhat hetter luck thandidth'fll -f h K ' '- eir e ows rom t e same state. However, the sttiry, as far as the hnal issue is concerned, is much the same as the foregoing one .... the Bearcats won with seemingly little opposition. l ROBERT BOAZ Jack is a little man. but he is hard and fast. and has the intestinal forti- tude to hit the most menacing of lines. What is more, he was very consistent in his playing. and that makes a player. ROY S'I'O'l l'S Roy showed Marshall what a hard- hitting. determined back could do to n a big hunch of beef. VVhat is more. he showed everybody how to do things in every game he played in. Good luck. in the future, Fair-Hair. DI LLARD NVILKE RSON As a guard, Dillard is a big successg it seems as though he were absolutely built for the position. He is in line for a good guard in the future. Good luck. Dill. ELMEH FORTNER We might apply the term Gold Dust Twins to Fortner a n d Tribble, What's more. everything they did for the Bearcats was so good that we had two lettered centers this year. 6? Ninety-nine l l l rqijnfem Zvi After the previous week's defeat, the red and white delegation were greatly encouraged to see the Bearcats whip a team that had held Denison to a scoreless tie by an astounding score. Here it might be said that on that same weekfend Shermanites saw the Denison aggregation hold the i mighty Sulphur Springs team to a 0-0 tie. Everywhere throughout the ensuing week could be heard the optimisms of those hopeful of a district championship, even in the face of one defeat. SHERMAN, 58g GAINESVILLE- 0 ' SHERMAN, 14: WICHITA FALLS, 0 I The smallest score made by the Cats thus far in the season was brought about as a result of quite a number of fumbles by several members of the team. Sherman High fans overlooked this fault as being thrust in the background by the otherwise splendid play of the home team. Wichita I Falls invaded Sherman with a strong force of supporters and a classy team, and the way in which they put forth effort and fight is most commendable, but, thanks to the redoubtable Bearcats, , this sudden surge was straightway nsquelchedf' Needless to say, the result was a one'sided score in favor of the fighty Bearcats. J W s r I LESTER PIERCE , Lester was named on the all-state team by a Denton editor, as guard. and although Lester thinks that per- 9 son had poor taste. we agree with ls said editor. 0 6 . CALVIN CASTEEL The hard position of the line game was most capably held down by Cal A this year. He is one of the biggest i , boys on the club, and has as much fight and ability. I . pl 1 4 ' I A W ANDY oLsEN I Andy is the boy who played a won- l derful game at end this year. When Hog went out via bad luck, every- l body was satisfied by the fact that , there was left Andy. He certainly i deserved his honors. JACK SAN DELL Although Jack is only a Fish. he de- monstrated his football ability by making his letter. During his next three years for old Sherman High, 1 great things are expected of him, and r he will live up to them. l li if 0 r s f XFX 'Qi f-f ff k Q Oneffundfed K-ggi: - , weffxst 4.1 l SIIERBIAN 32 X!! DENISON 0 l ll 1 X The annual, or rather, eternal, argument hctwccn Sherman and Denison was settled on Turkey N Day in Denison: the Bearcats had thc more convincing argument .... decidedly so. That is all the comment necessary, for S. H. S. students can ncver forget what occurred on that memorable, l happy Thanksgiving Day. l SEASON'S SCIDRES Sherman 19 Wzixzihzicliic Q 0 18 Mrnshrill 7 46 Ardmnrc 0 33 Madill 0 14 Wichita Falls 0 L 6 Sulphur Springs 32 78 Gainesville 0 l 7 Nlcliinncy 7 59 Paris 0 ' 7 Denton 13 32 Dcnisnn 0 ' Total 299 fan lx I rl E l y W GRADY RITSSELL, Co-CA:-TALN Captain Russell is seemingly able to 1 play any place on the line: at least 1 he exhibited such when he was shifted 0 from guard to end. This all-district 5 man is probably not yet forgotten by 0 Denton and Denison. Il l RAYMOND MYERS n the hest. Sally leads them all. If ' VVhen it cnnles tn running rings arnund , this seems improbable to anyone, he ll did not see that McKinney and that llentnn game, 'l'hass all. ll i l it i I l xl i KGEORGIC MI'l'ClIEI.l, I l VVhen the spherind comes Mitche's lf way. count on it being sonn tucked safely away in his arms. All hail to ll our capable co-captain-elect. J. C. CUKER H' A bullet is little, but it is compact. and it can actually travel. The hul- I let has nothing on Coker though. Be- ' cause of his ability and personality, 5 he has been elected next year's co-captain. l l 0 .- - X. X One Hundred and One 4r 1 ' 1 0 I 1 mr Born 2-511910 Died t 'QQQQQQKQZ9 . . R V 1 ' .1 1 1. , is ull nw nw f'l1'f'hL 4 W A235 X 'X'-l'+ ,-- ' Zhi N '1-ffti W,,, - s. 1 BOYS' BASKETBALL N At the beginning of this basketball season it was most imperative that student support of the team be manifested. At this time a number of games were played without an admission fee. Because of a number of defeats at the beginning of the season a portion of the student body had doubts as to the success of the team. The Grst most notable defeat was received from Tyler by a large score. In the event of these defeats. fear was held for the success of the season ticket sales campaign, However, enough enthusiasm was aroused at the last of the season to atone for the former lax attitude. Last, but not least. let us mention the hne spirit of cofoperation and Hght shown by our boys in their play. It was this spirit primarily that brought them through a successful season. Captain, Grady Russellg Manager, Frank McConnell, Captain-Elect, George Mitchell. Tap Raw-Dickey, Coach: Cux, Riddle. Boaz, Duval. Arnold, McConnell, Blair. Coach. Serond Ruzuflfortxier, Vick, Russell, Mitchell, Sollis. l Bottom Raw-e Ferrell, Olsen. Mellougall, Chastain, Patton. ' l M ii, as o I l . , J ik X if 'i X lx ll N .is V W 4- 57 One Hundred and 'Tlwee l 54 fg3 A be LETTER MEN l P Grady, the captain, was fully as good as Grady, the player. We were already familiar with what he could do in the line of basketball playing. This year he demonstrated his leadership in that he guided the team to a marked success. Vick has won his spurs by his splendid showing in the game this year. The fact that he will probably be with the team again next year is reassuring to the students who will be down here FICXY YCZIF. 1 We are sorry to say, however, that this is Elmer's last year with the Bearcats: his exceptional playing will be greatly needed and missed next year. Lucky will be the college that receives him. i Rodger, like many of the boys on this team, has had no previous experience in playing, and it ' is a great tribute to him to have made a letter in his first year out. ln Lefty no one was the least bit surprised. He is as quick and sure on the basketball court l as he is on the girdiron. When Lefty was in the game the stands were always startled by his il wonderful leftfhanded dribbling and onefhand shots. So were his opponents. George, like Sollis and Russell. was another assurance to the interested sports lover of Sherman High. He has no superior in this line of sports: he will make an excellent captain next season. v 5 Captain Russell Vick Fnrtner Riddle Sollis Mitchell 0 J l l i ' , 1 y l l I l I il N l . W ' l l - 59 w K ' ki rj r J One Hundred and Four fhe n fa ,L V Wh AXXJ Ex X, Q 2 ZZA XJ' r cw TRACK i After a period of intensive training- the track squad. despite a great lack for seasoned players. l went to the County Meet with a sincere determination to win the meet. As a result we came out extraordinarily well in that contest. Places won were as follows: Second Place. high hurdles, Robert Claunch: second place. low hurdles. Norman Apple: third place. low hurdles. Robert Claunch: first place. high jump. Eldon Simmons: second. shot put, Grady Russell: third. pole vaul , . l Eldon Simmons: fourth. pole vault. Charles Duval: third, 440 yard dash. Andy Olseng third, i javclin thow- Grady Russell: fourth. discus throw. Lloyd Collins. l In Gay Perce at the District Meet, Brat place was won in the high jump, a new record i being set by the jump, and fourth places in the mile and in the pole vault. l I Captain. Ii. J, Sollisz Manager, Frank McConnell: Coach, Fowler. lx Top Row-Fowler. Coach: Cox. Olsen. Gage, Collins. Dcdrrick. Mr-ltun. Sullis, Russell, Simmons. Davis. A Srruud Row- Smith. VVay, Parker, Duval. Graham, Edwards. Taylor. l l. Bvtium Rvzu--Jay, Snow. Melilvain. Blankenship, Emerton, Clauneh. X 'Iva 6 . id? l H R ll f ' Il L L. A I D l -W-vm H . , . ,.A I W, 'C W QQ One Hundred and Five his at V n-em'a,L 4793 A - X BOYS' TENNIS This year, as never before, has the student body realized the importance of having a tennis team. Due to repeated losses in the recent seasons, this branch of athletics has fast fallen into obscurity. The thing essential for a reawakening of student interest was a noticeable victory. This materialized this year in the County Meet. Hal Moody, representative in singles, skillfully defeated the Denison player, 6f3, 5-7. 7-5: and the doubles team, Hal and Billy de Mark, easily won their matches. At the District Meet held at Paris, April 11. 12, the boys doubles and singles won Hrst places. In both singles and doubles the boys won the bi-district also. and at the time this book is going to press they are at the state meet at Austin. These boys. who have gone into their work with all the interest and zeal in them, deserve every credit possible for this success. Gratitude on the part of our student hody is not lacking, however. In any future contest, even as in this one, any representatve of the Red and White will receive the utmost gratitude and honor. Billy Meredith Hal Moody Billy Vim de Mark Joe Ilolt Mr. Paul Brown, Coach l I L l F W b- 7 f----'J 59 One Hundred and Six fha:-n'g,L 9 L - s -A fs , 6 'f1 L 1 ,Lysi- ,f- X 0? f 1 I GIRLS BASKETBALL 'H l With the victories of last year fresh in mind, the basketball girls of 1930 plunged into practice i with that fighting spirit for which they are noted. The larger portion of the season was spent in contests with local teams- most of which were vanquished. However, the most important thing in the year for the girls was the A. A. U. Meet held at Celeste, in which girls from over the entire State of Texas participated. The girls lost the first ' ' l game they played to the South Bosque team by a large score. This did not daunt our girls. They re-entered the fray with the intention to come out victorious, Though they were determined with A N all their hearts to win, they played with the utmost care for good sportmanship. As a result the prize for the team with the best personality was awarded to our girls. Sherman High is exceed' ' ingly proud of these fair warriors. Xi Captain, Georgia Tomlinsnng Manager, l.ina Mae VValkcr: Coach. Frances VVheat. ' Top Rom-Iiuiikfurd. Dodson, Toinlinsun. Dcderiek, Paradraux. Cook, Dilden, Payne, Jones. Srrund Rum- Gibson, VValkcr, Parson, Lawson. Teague. Nuulcy, Reynolds, Morgan, Taylor. Barium Row-Spraggins. Coach VVheat, Russell. A r ei! lo I i l i i i i i il 1 ll f 1 One Hundred and Seven m A fnenfem Jw GEORGIA TOMLINSON, CAPTAIN All the girls love Georgia as a sister: they respect her ability as a captain. g That is the greatest tribute possible for anv leader. LOIS LANKFORD W This is Lois' last year on the Bearkettes' machine, and Sherman High 1 realizes fully the loss of one of the team's best players. l MAGDALEN DEDERICK This girl has the coveted height so essential for a basketball success. This only enhances her ability. which is unusual. LOUISE PARADEAUX ll Louise, the crack center, has the distinction of being looked up to by all li the rest of the girls. both literally and hguratively. l , gl HAZEL NUNLEY Babe, as she is called by her sister players, deceives opponents both by 5 her looks and name. If you don't believe this, ask the Cofeds. A' l l l W 'P A 51 ri f - One Hundred and Eight 6? i A Ehen1'g,L HAZEL PAYNE What ho! Another blonde. She is, furthermore, worth her weight in that precious metal which her hair matches in color. X DORIS DILDEN l The Dilden family wasn't hlessed with only one athlete in its ranks. Doris l has proven herself as capable in her class as her brother was in his, which is l a great deal. l OA1L JONES Gail wasn't Gail hut gale to her Opponents. for she was as hard to handle on the court as a cyclone. W I ' , l MARY DODSON l f l Marys experience was one of the factors which helped make our team this i, year what it was. She knows her basketball. K y MARJORIE MORGAN V l Marjorie is unexcelled when it comes to precision and speed on the field of battle. Prospects for a successful season next terln are apparent. lo A 0 V N il f ' f il Il , . i . l y 1 P, p, . or i lowest? if l -:Q 'I'-5' - Y-N 3 One Hundred and Nine the H fd :L w r-f Y -Li ' X '-T T :iff-:N Ab J sc Q7 N GIRLS' TENNIS l The choosing of the two teams in girls' tennis this year was a difficult one: nobody could have delinitely picked out the representative at the beginning of the season. Since the race was so unsure and close. every candidate did her best to accomplish the winning of the coveted position. M Of course. no such conscientious efforts are without rewardg in the county match for the hrst A time in the memory of the oldest members of the senior class both teams won from Denison. l Denison's team was not weak. Margaret Jefferson and Elizabeth Campbell were too much for N them. Merle Sterling easily beat her opponent in the singles match. The school is expecting great things of both teams. I In the District Meet Mar aret Jefferson and Elizabeth Campbell won first in doubles, with 8 Merle Sterling winnng second in singles. l Although this was the big event of the year, no one was surprised at this eventual success, for f N these teams had decisively beaten previous opponents. Austin College was swamped: North A Dallas was severely beaten in the doubles contest. This is not boasting, just evidence of l the teams' ability. y Alberta Eubauk, Margaret Jefferson, Doris Matlock. Merle Sterling, Frankie Mcdearis. Elizabeth Campbell, Almarie Morris. Miss Noble. Coach. , l ' lo .X A., li I h . .l X1 I L 'N l I o .H M ,....f cv ,A w A W rj One Hundred and Ten T W il Wgliij ,f -'ff . vlflminhlx.-xi fly, K. '1 x 'W' Ulugh-.uf . 1 f xy, f' x ' N 341 Q ll 1 , 'H N X ,. xy, fl A l xk X ' M 2 W W 4 J M kk fb A U. X, A 5 fg. I W NAL N A ww lm kk HL I UK QU w- uw X N, WI , - Fd I. up w Hg! tif sm 1, ' fm?-: L r M P1 Y 'ff' P. 1 ,4- .L 'F-. .L Z -1.3, xii' ' , : i .rg wk ,., r' lx 'fi , 5 ' 1 22 R ,-':X 2: 4,f, f- ,- . ,V A ' - G Fhenagm ' E' ' ff ' ' STUDENTS! Now, you are about to look through the most important section of this book. The qiccess of it depends upon this section. Without this division, the costwould be twice as much. Remember, the larger this '- section, the the 00615 of this book for you. The business management wishes that you support these adver and only way they can, advertising in your year book, so return the good deed. U y Buy your goods from these advertisers, and let them know you saw their advertisement in THE ATHENIAN. 4 l Help these merchants in every way possible. They will show their appreciation of it, and it will make things easier for our repre sentatives in future years. ' f I . 4 -5 '7 f ' One Hundfed and Thirteen 4 ra ' i M Q7 NX L l L h ll Ni W I . W 1' s Us . , S0 9 tisers, because they are supporting you. They help you in the best, I ilk ,W fill fy 17 - p r I ww if I 1 th 4 I A l il ,.. 59 J W lil! CJ, 'VH . U W' 3255 if X Q 'Q-jf: -L-M . f - x. 'fl . ,l,,., . K . . ., 'yi ex... .uw -BN M134 z ef -v . Hip' se' 2 4. . ' Z'-JA, .-.Q MAN fi ' lt' in . I I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I' I I 'I' I I I 'I' 'I' 4:0 axe 'I' bxo I I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I' I I I 'I' I I I 'I' axe 'I' 'I' I 'I' I I I 'I' I 'I' 'I' I I 'I' 'I' I 'I' I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I I 'I' '! I I I l'I II 'PIII 'I I l I' National Slogan of the Laundry Industry Is The Laundry Does It Best WHY? BECAUSE E 1. Laundry Washed clothes last longer jg 4, 2. Laundry washed clothes are cleaner 2 33 3. Laundry washed clothes guard health jg E 4. Laundry washed clothes save money E I SHERMAN STEAM LAUNDRY 5 'I' I -l l I l I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'X'IIIII'I''I''X X I ! ! I'I'I'II'I X ! I X I I ! I I I ! I'III'I X I I I X I' III -If I 'I' I I I 'I' I 'I' I I I I I I vxv ox: I 'I' I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I I 'I' I I I 'I' I I I 'I' I 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4. I 4, :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I 'I' 'I' I I I 'I' I I I I I I I 014 014 oxv I I I I ' I I I ' I I ' I - I I I ' I I I 'I' I ' I ' I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I I I 'I' ' I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I 'I' I I SEE Bryan's Modern Studio FOR BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS Kodak Finishing Daily 'I I I'II'I I I I I I I I I I I I'I ' I I 'I' I I I I I I 'I' 't -3- brj 3 I 'I W 4- 'Tj 3? '3- ' I1 K 'I' iq I? O 'E' I Z I -i IT! 'X' 'E' U3 33 I 'S' G if 'I' O . Z I '17 1 25 '5' 3 'E' -3- I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 'I I' II 'I I I I' +I INDIANAPGLIS, INDIANA School and College Iewelry - V f'... ZE1f ---..B F Engraving, Stationery, Pictures I in Appropriate School Subjects I Z I Local Dealer District Manager I ELY Ei SONS JOHN L. MARTIN 2 118 Travis Street 614 N1 Ewing Avenue E Sherman, Texas D2lllHS, Texas 4, Tglephqyng 322 T6lCpl'1OI16 9'6'225 I I IIII I I I I I 'I' 'I' i fi- I I '5' .2. I I '5' .S I axe 21 'I' 'I' I I Q4 I I I '5' -5- I I I I I I I I 'I' I I 'I' III -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'F -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- '!' 44 444 444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 14 db 4' 4' 4H4 THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE KNIGHT FURNITURE CO. Tour Credits Good South Side Square SHERMAN 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 2 I -1- -1- I Honesty, Dependability, Loyalty, Truthfulness, E I Thrift, Cofoperation, Faith, and a willingness 2 -1- I to work will guarantee success without regrets. I Ili -1- WILLIAM FLEMING -1- -1- -1- 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4' 4' 3 THE CONSOLIDATED COLLEGE ' STAYS IN SHERMAN 55 4' 4' The fact that the Presbyterians of Texas have demonstrated their faith in Sherman and 2 the future of their College here should mean much to Sherman and this section of Texas. :XXI The consolidation of the colleges here means permanence. It means growth and strength -1. -gradual, no doubt, but sure. It means an institution of which all will he proud- 2 those who send their children, as well as the students themselves. I The cooperation with 'Kidd-Key Conservatory completes the circle, and makes an 2 educational opportunity for Sherman students that cannot be surpassed in Texas or I the Southwest. I Plan now for the Summer Session-and also for the 82nd session E which opens September 10, 1930. 3: 4' For information write or phone E THE REGISTRAR E AUSTIN COLLEGE 'X' SHERMAN, TEXAS I 4' -1- 444444444444 ++++++++++++++++++i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++9+++++++++++++++: -1- 5 -1- I lM 4, -1- I 'P -1- -1- I -1. I -1- -1- -1- I -1- 5 S T U D E N T s 3 3 -1- 5 will ind the best in E E Kodaks and Supplies Books 4. I Fountain Pens Stationery 4' E Engraved Goods Memory Books 1 School Supplies Address Books E Magazines Art Goods E 2 E 2 at the Busy Book Store E E -1- -1- 53 -1- If- 3 -1- -1- I T e Rc-:qnol s-Par er Co, 1 ++++++ +9 Corner Wall and Travis Streets SHERMAN, TEXAS ++ +++++ iii +ii+++++++?+++++ ++?+++i+++++++++++ T mrfi-XsTQ.9l ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Q . ,hw .X gk hx A 'X+'X Z Z I''Z ! ! X Z Z ! X'I'! ! Z X''!+'I Z Z Z ! X I X I If! I I I X'Z ! ! ! ! ! Z !''! ! Z Z'Z If! Z ' Z ! ! I ! X !'-lvl'i'X ! I'6 X ! Z X I ! !: -I' 'I' 5 33 '53 'X' f , 'Y' Q ' 1' Ii. Y ,-,: A . x - --.Tv ,X , f :ff 4 X' ' 4 1 1- -4: u f , ff 1 ' .iq xx X51 . Q 1 ,f 'U N F V e 'i' qu N 1 fx , , 5: ' ' - - . M 'H 'nf , 23 Ei Q A ha ' if 'X' Q40 Y f f In 4' 'X' ,:, Q x E ,DIAMD , I 4, + - -,ff , f' 1' gi .3 , mx ,f 4. 96 wg 47' I 4. 4, gk tg 0 .335 ,juyfh V 1 fp -zf X 1 if A, Ox- oj. x 1i3i.gj'?Qg'4'Az-rg gl , ' , f V, 'X' 4. :Q fr f A ,rj ! 1 N f A 2 v. ,..-'f' Cr -, 3' xx .X ,, 41 ' 'X' 4, , W, , ur L 5 'I' ' Q 'X' 3: 1.,s- Q. -X 27? V ,X I ,v. X ., 4 - , 4. Q, ' i '-' Z .. .3 -gf A ATN! EXTM HIGH PATENT MIR ' mg E u' -5 . an V . vfe Q --r 1, I fjr X 1+ 47 D . 1' tl .lG'n. 5 , SHERMAILTEXAS Z 1 if f 3. y X gtmnnuniexas. - A , 'X' We 2 rwl- -ff' ' ,I C If : 'fi , Q2 ' A S Ex'rRA mon PATENT 2 Z Bs.. A -9 , .mms man qzcnsvzvneo, X Q Q, g af., 1 - - V . ' -2 -zf X1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, if f W f 44 - Y ij-ta? ?'l4 2- ?'-it ,f. . 5E,,jW,,j 2-A ' 'A fi '. 3' Sherman Made FIOUI' O 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'Y Ii' 'F 'X' 'E' O Q. Q, :Z -Q'-T v- N., + f ' xi n. sm Q' 4. 1 - B, I 4. v ' '- v, 31 ' 1,1 1 . if MILLIIIG to 'gl . 1 , V X X K -1' '- Q ,La x xl ii S 3. 'i' EEA-,Q x 54 w N 'X' 'H' 9135 ,,,., A .1 sem N- 'S' '14 . 1 - .gig S 51- T: - -Z X X 54 .Xa T- 'XP ',n5E 'Z Q. N N 9 5' 1 ' M I n x5 XSS exe M.. . if J up 1, , - ,. -- 3. 5 J -X nuunswnmw .y Z ,P ' -2-gin. W a EVERY SACK GUARANTEED 4, Z ,- 9 SHERMAN TEXAS I e' ' 5' 3 - z4u nn , Jam., ssmlrnsum 1 -5' -I fgf 2 5. , , c' ' . 414 V - af fffffx fff ' up 'X' ' -1?'- 1m: ,,z -.QZQ '4 A A 'P Q14 014 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'I' 'Z' 4- 33 53 I s 'X' 2? if-!++! ! X !'4'fe'! !''Z ! ' ' X402 I I I X''! ! X X X I !'4 X !''Z''X''X''X ! I K ! ! X I ! X ! X !''X''Z''Z Z ! !'4 ! X ! X''! Z Z ! ! I ! l ! I0!0I I'-I' Mr. Bemard: What are you going to be when you get out of school? Frank O'Hagan: An old man. joe Walker: A street car has just passed. J. R. Melton: How do you know? Joe: I see its tracks. In Memory of a Basketball Player Beneath this slab Lies Tom McCasket, A He tossed the ball .Into the wrong basket. Emory Reece: May I raise my hand? Miss Root: What for? Emory: I want to ask a question. Mr. McBride: Do you know that word everybody pronounces wrong? Earl Stephens: No, what? Mr.,Mac: 'W'R-OfN-G. Sarah Peacock: I wish God had made me a boy. Johnny Johnson: 'He did, I'm he! Miss Vail: Has your father a prof fession? Stude: No, he works. ' Mr. Hilliard: Where was Abraham Lincoln born? , J. Paul Smith: In a log cabin he helped to build. Mr. Speer: What is your excuse for being absent yesterday? Franciel Bronough: I had an educa- tional dimrderf' Mr. Speer: What's that? liranciel: Teachers didn't agree with me. Leon Guzick: Did you mask at the Senior party? Oscar Bilger: No, I washed my face. SCENES FROM THE LUNCH ROOM Therewasaboyinthelunchroom, And he Wu, oh, so wise, Heeconomisedinbuying books, And spent his cash for pies. There was a girl in the lunch room, And she was not eo dumb, She'd grab into many a toothaome dish 'Andcarryitoifonherthumh There was a boy in the lunch room, And he was broad of irth. He always forgot to get his eiangeg S0 he ate a quarter' worth. Therewasagirlinthelunchroom Who snoppedsafeer every bite To look at herself in her mirror, And see if her rouge was on right. Therewalaboyinthelunchroomg Then was never a shout or whoop That could drown out the noise he made When he was' eaging soup. CD0 ylou remember these people?J 4 I, S 4 -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1---1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-- HALL E99 HARE -1-++++4n10r+-1w1-4--1-w--1-4--1-1-4--1w1-1-++4--1-++-101--1 -1--1-1-'-ix: 3 -1- 2 ,i,-1-1-1--1--1-1-1--1-1- -1- I -1- 1 3 -1- 51-' ' Z I I 3 ' .- 4. 'I' A E I E I ,5 N g.-'X-I 1 V ' Q4 I g 0 5-4 2 2 Z 2 rn U, 2 g If , Z -I' Z 'U 5- 5 CI , 2. 2 :V -225 -1- I 5 -1- 2 -1- gg , ,Qi Eg- A2 I :fe - Z 'P Z DJ W Z 5 , 5 2 -Li. . ', ,J . :S , , ,I '- 1 -1- 'I' CD X -1- H -1- Z Q- - 2 .'.f,-qw . -1- 'I' -1- -1- Q 4.2 2 2 U1 Z 2 2 rn I 2 2 'L U1 53 S 2 L E I E P-4 If I 51-' .- 1: - 2 2 UQ w 'I' 5 PU 2 2 -1- L-1 Dj -2 Q -1- 2 2 ff 2 H 2 rn 1-' -1- 'I' O Q U3 -1- 'Q -1- 'U ' Q -4 2: UQ ff. 2 CU Q '51 Q D ff. gt Q 'J- Z 2 3 52 E5 -2 2 2: 2 2. 1-1 2 R 2 Z 222 G 2+ 2201 2 Q'-'22-'Im H rv po I .2 -1- CL H 2- '11 D .2 cn cn F11 4 cn -f 5 -1- 'I' -1- N QQ -1- ' po 2 ' F22 2 2 E42 gf 2 2 2 2 -- cp as '-I -1- 'I' cv -iz 'E -1- ' F73 2-1 -. G E' 92 3 2 H Q U3 2 G 2 ,Tj D, S O f Q -1- 2 B ,Q -1- Q -1- pu ' -1- 'I' QR -1- E -1- 5 U1 3' fn? 'iw I 2 2 PU 2 H1 -5 2 3 U1 an rv , E O Z U, ga 2 2 M Q 25 FD 2 2 :r- ' O O 'X' 53 N4 D' O j 22 an 2 C 2 2 2 f- 2 -1 Q 0 E' 'I 5' 2 2 2 ' 2 22 2 fn 0:3 rn UQ :Q -1- 'I' -1- or 'I' Z 5 Z. 2 2 2 2 Ei. -1- O 3 E 2 3 2 5 5 ,,., ,Q -1- 4. -1- -1- l 3' '51 '-15 -1- 2 51'- i I Z I -1-1--1-4-1w1--1w1-+-10101--1-4--1--1--1--1--r4-+-1-+-1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--2-1- 'I' -1--1-+-1-+-1--1-1--1-4--1-1--1-1-1-++-1-+a-1--1--1--1--1- -1--1--1-:-1- .g.-1-1-1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'I' -1- 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -2 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -2 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'X' -If -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1--1-1-1 i l l l l Prl l ! l l l l l l l I l' 'Z X Z X ! '. X 2 Z'-! X X X ! I'-! I l' 'I''I''P'l l X P'P'P+'! ! X I P'l P4 'P'! I P'P'I I P'X''l l l I X X I'+4 I LIFE'S HIGHWAY Can Only Be 'Traveled Once Mark the milstones with photographs. They will be appreciated most in the years to 3 come . . . We have photographed High chool Students for thirtyffour years . . . E THE WEARS 5 'I' 'l l l 1 l I l l X B 'l l l l I ! I l l l l l ! I''I ! ! 1 X P'X ! ! X ! I ! I l ! X l l I''I''I I I ! I I ! I X ! !''l l I ! l l I I I I l l I l':i': E THE BOGGS COMPANY 3 EST ONSISTENTLY I JOHN L. BOGGS, President SHERMAN, TEXAS if Z 'I''X''I''I''X''X''!'+'! l !''X''P+'X''X''X''E+4''X''B'I''! X''X''X''X''X'403+'! ! X''! X X ! X X ! X ! X X Z X ! ! ! X Z''X ! Z X X X0X0!''F'! I ! ! !0! ! X X'g DRINK IN BOTTLES I? 6075 -x- -x- SEVEN MILLION A DAY 4. It had to be good to get where it is 2 -1- COCAfCOLA BOTTLING CO. E 9'!0! X ! l ! l l I'!-l I ! 1 I X X-'X''l X'+601'602''Z''! Z ! X X X X X+'X X'403''X X0!+'X''X''! X''X''X X X''X ! ! I'-! ! X X0X0X X0!'-I X l ! I ! ! X !-E 'X' NORTH TEXAS' LARGEST HOME EURNISHERS I WM. 'Imaam A. I 1 A A ,X -N,XX3a,.f ,fi-H , .4 fi 'M , X , s q X it wfqmii f , , 4+ xx X.N:kmNN yNn ' ,I li.,,:v,,!gg?4iilz::m: THREE LARGE -' 1,,,i ' u , ,f,,s1- 1 ' 1' X 7' ' N ' - -1 ' in nn! .1- 'i 'f'3 g5 ' -rl fig' NL .,57' FLOGRS it 1 I ts? mfg. - 08,500 Ft. if il 12: :' ,, :'- ' f1mliL:l'3j,'9qEZrI l R Displayed with the A ,4 i.,kg,V1i,g, -5 'egg'-1-lm, L .iw 1 15 -. ' .1 -'ff . Djsegis .HL ' HF iw V- af ar 1' M fu Ji ,i.3'gE15,M!-'N of . :fl 5 Q , If J fm, iliac- 5, f gill . 14 -Fwvnls plpgfjgpzlw t llillii ' I dW 1'- lit Furniture - 'W-ai2fivE?ZfvF'5aM2F f 'KQAI1' WW - 544 1 E md? VV G 'i' - -.1 -mu glullif 1517 .,'p.ff1 ET ' Rugs Q 1 ,f .,, . , it 4- LTTIOIEILTYI L , ,Q ,QU L I, 5 49 ? 444j t3'3, :,1-w ir: ju W -2: , M f,,. A,,. 4,101 rf ' f'f ' W -4-If HALL FURNITURE CO. 'l l l l I l I ! l l l l I l I I l' fl--I''X'-If'I X l X ! X X 1 l''! I !'-!'4'P'X l I I I l I P'X X X P'I I l'-! I' 'I I I I I ! l I l l l l l l I I' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' '4 4 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4 4' 4' '4 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4? 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4H4N44N4 4NP4NP4 -1-1- -1--1--1--1-1-Q, -1--1--1--1-1--1--1- -1- 51'- -1- -1- -1- -1- 21.1 5: -1 'Z Q 355 D- 2231752 CD :zj 2' 5' E2 'U -1'S4'O n EE :U :IR 4' H F4 C: 30251355-Q QTUQQ UU.. 'GU34' Cf 519'-1 113 'PU F'-1CDw4' L-rj 'B-3 HZ 1-1 ggxwi -773 m UQ CD E C: , j,m.L-rj-1- G3 NJ 3 9 Cn Q. :bi 71' C3 -1- mm f'1oZ+ WH 3 -1- GQ --OU-1 v-4 iso 3 Zg NEG: :Dm O91 8 III ,,, 71 -1 Z ff' E Z? F11 :EQ U: iw ia -1- -1- I -1- -1- 513 -1-1--1-1-1--1--1--1--r -1--1-1- 4H4HF 4:444444444444444444444 F 4? '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 14 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F 4' 4' 4' 14 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' fb 14 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 1-1--1--1--1-1--1--1 Roberts Electric Company ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES Mansfield Tires and Tubes :: Automobile Painting and Repairs RADIO SUPPLIES AND SETS Phone 184 Corner of Crockett - Pecan Streets We Neve-r Close PURITY BAKINC COMPANY ' p BUTTER KRISP and BUTTER NUT BREAD E n 3 ' The Best of Pastry E Telephone 107 . 207 S. Travis St. -1- 4'i 'P 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4 ole 4' 4' 45 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' . 4' 4' Q4 'E' 5' 4' 4' 'F 4? '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' P 4' 4' 4' 'P 'F 'F '4 4' 4' 4' 'F 4? 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F 4' 4' THE PEvETo CCMPANY 'LWhere 'Tour Credits Good -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1-4--1--1--1--1-4--1-4-P-1-+4--1-+5 DRINK NUGRAPE AND NUfICY A Food Value in Each Bottle NUGRAPE BOTTLING CC., INC. Phone 172 212 E. Houston 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 -i- 4 4 E 4 4 E 4 4 E 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Z' 4 4 4 4 4 '4 -4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 m 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' '4 444444444 444444444 Don't Say Drug Stoi'e-Say- NALLS Phone 23 Count the Minutes -x--x-x--x-x--x--x--x--x-+-x-+++-x--x-+-x-.x--x--x-4--x--x-+-x--x-+4-4--x--x--x--x--x--x-+-x.-x-4--x'-x--x-+-xf-x'-x--x--:-'z--z0:--z0:-':--x--z--xf-x-fz-'z-'z0x--:.-z-a--x--x--x-+ BASSQ PARRISH 599 TAYLOR The Dependable Store FANCY DRY GOODS Corner Travis and Houston--Sherman, Texas 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 -x- -x- -1' ELY E5 SONS E HIGH SCHOOL JEWELERS 'Y' WATCHES, DIAMONDS and WATCH REPAIRS 118 NORTH TRAVIS STREET 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 THE LUBRITORIUM GENUINE ALEMITE GREASING Chassis, Body and Inside Cleaned to Suit You Car Washinmg, 51.00 E 115 E. Jones We Call For and Deliver Phone 369 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Get the Habit -Go To LOY'S CAFE The Best Place to Eat - It's the Coffee Down next to M. 6? P. Bank Phone 450 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 9:4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4 4' 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4' 4 4 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 40F444' 44 44dhP4 ICE CREAM EOR HEALTH BOEDEKER DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM - PASTEURIZED MILK just a Little Better SHERMAN DALLAS PARIS LONGVIEW GREENVILLE MCKINNEY ENNIS 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 LIVINGSTON BROTHERS K'Always Reliable OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Headquarters for JOHN B. STETSON HATS AND MANHATTAN SHIRTS SHERMAN, TEXAS 101 N. Travis Street Phone 290 SCULL, SWAIN E99 WALLACE HARDWARE K The Good Service Store 4' fi 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 1? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' P '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? P '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' db 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' P 4 444444444 444444444444444444444444444444 4H4 4 4 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 R. E99 R. THEATRES GEM :: RIALTO :: WASHINGTON Always a Good Program SHERMAN, TEXAS 4N4 44' 4M4H4 444444444 '4 4' 4' '4 4' -4 -4 -4 4' 4' -4 44 -4 4' 4' 44 45 4' 4' E 'Z' db 4' 4' 14 4' 4' 4' 2 '4 '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 41 4' 4' ik 4? 45 4' db 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'I' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -5' QXQ 014 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' ffi 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 444444 444444444444444444 WE APPRECIATE OUR SHERMAN HIGH STUDENTS VEHLE'S BAKERY BREAD CAKES PASTRY ROLLS ICE CREAM 33 4. 4' I South Side -- Phone 79 West Side - Phone 965 21 Q' 2: 1? -1. 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444i I? 4444444444 4444444444 SHERMAN'S COMMON CAUSE Young Man Power Organized for Service PURPOSE 44444 :nwz , c :.c w : an 99:1 'uf -., 12 : : F13 -:Ingo S5--1 5 m -we P W 'r-1 H91 9: U43 EQ N Q40 :S : C-CD5 5' TQ QE 'ga-Z 8 S -.a m' 5 -S-Q. 3'Q.H Q H 5' H'rjS1 C.: E 3 Es' 54 Ib 2.5 g 555.2 O 5295. 2.5 Q -.c H'-1 ef 2: fI.-r-:Q- ESQ 1.fr-P :E-' ,TEE .572 5. 991-fm D c H CL :F H922 GGG 4444444 4' Z 4' 4' P P 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' ole P 0? 4' axe 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 44 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? associate their efforts for the extension of His Kingdom among young rnen. 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 SMITH DRY CLEANING CO. MASTER DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS 210 S. Rusk Street Telephone 208 Compliments of HardWiekefEtter Co. E 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 'I I I I I I''I I''I I I I''I I''I I'4 I I I I I I I I I I I I P'I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I P'I'4 I I I I I I'i'i' 1871--FIFTYHNINE YEARS-1930 KID D 'KEY COLLEGE and coNsERvAToRY Leading Fine Arts School of the Southwest :III Giving Certificates in Music and Art-Artist Diplomas and a FourfYear Course leading to -1- Bachelor of Music Degree. Fine Arts Faculty of Distinguished Artists includes von Mickwitz. 2 Pipes, Cramer and Eikel in Piano+Rader and Gontzoff, Voice-Stoneall, Voilin-Fowler, 4, 'l' Art-Rountrec, Expression-Elmore, Aesthetic Dancing. These Artists assisted by very competent Z instructors, two additional instructors giving Theoretical Music exclusively. Two years of Class A College work with an experienced faculty of Ten M. A. Degree teachers. Happy and Attractive Home Life a distinguishing feature at Kidd'Key. Most reasonable rates. I 60th Year Opens September 10th-Make Arrangements Now 2 Phone of see EDWIN KIDD, President 'I' 'I' SHERMAN, TEXAS 'I' 4 I P'P'I F'P'I I I P'P'I P'I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I P'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P 'I' 'I' Z! w I Q ONE etus HER EXAS ' - SHOES WHOSIERY - E I E -1- 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'P 'I' 5 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I' 3 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I' 'I' Z 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, STOVES, CUTLERY 1 -1- WALDROP E99 SHEARER IMPLEMENTS AND HARNESS ,,, N. Side Square SHERMAN, TEXAS -1--x--x--1--x--x--1--1--1--x-+-x--x-4--z'4--x--x--x-'x--x-'x--x--x--z--x--i-+-x-+-r-x-fx'-1--x--if-x--if-1--1--1-sr-1--x--1--x--P-1-4--x--x-a--x--x--x-+4--x-+'x-4fa--x--x-4--x-+4-x--x--x--'1'f '! l ! ! I X X I I l ! !''l ! ! X l ! l X'401'403'402''X''Z''X''X''X''X I X'401''X X Z I X X X Xw r'I'402''I ! X''X''X !+'X X+'Z X'40! X'4--X0X0I ! I ! X'4 X' -1--1--x--1--1--1--1--1-1-1- 2 rn I 30 4 rn P-l :E rn Z O CD '-l U5 rn C O E Z Q -1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1-1-1--1 STYLES IN FASHICNABLE APPAREL -1- 32 For SENIORS AND JUNIORS ..... 5 ' -1- Q Parents, you cou1dn't find a better place in Sherman to shop E If for the Children's School Apparel than at our store .... E 4. 'X' 4. 'I' 2 -Stocks are largest and prices are reasonable E -1- ' 3 -1- 2 MARKS BRCS 2 1 ' 33 'I' -'li SHERMAN'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE 2 'ivlf-X02 '! I l'-!' -1- -1- I 1 -1-1--1-1--1--1-1-1--1--1-1--1--1-1--1-4--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1- -1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1- -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--E 2 TEMPLE LUMBER CCMPANY E 'I' SUccEssoR TO DUPONT B. LYoN ' LUMBER DEALERS -1- ' Phone 61 2 'l l l l ! !' 'I' C. C. Bellenger, Manager 300 E. Houston YOU MUST BE PLEASED -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1---1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1-1--1--11--1-1--1--1--1-1--1-1--1-1-1--11--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1- Congratulations and Best Wishes to the ATHENIAN STAFF, FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY Of ,, DEAR CLD SHERMAN HIGH scHooL I I SHERMAN DAILY DEMGCRAT First in the Red River Valley ?1--1--1-1--1--1--1-+-1-4--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--x--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 PLENTY OF ICE PUTS PEP IN YOUR PARTIES SOUTHERN ICE AND UTILITIES CO. 4444 44444444 4 4 4 4 4 ox: 4 4 4 4 4 4 axe 4 4 4 4 4 4 oxo 4 ole 4 9:4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ala 4 9:4 vxv 4 4 up ole 'Z' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444 Telephone 90 413 E. Houston Street Leslie Hardware Company 44444444 444444444 SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS 'l'-x--x--i--x0x--x--x--x--x--xf4--x--x--x--x4-i--x--x--x--z'-z--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x-4--x--x--x--x--x--x--if-x--z-'x--x--z-a--x--z--x--x--x--x--x-+-x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x- 4 + 4 4 4 3 THREE FLOWERS BEAUTY PARLOR 2 ff. Don't envy beautiful hair. Tou, too, can enjoy the beauty of lovely, natural wavy hair E 4 'I' Different Methods: LeMur Permanent, S7.00g French Oil Permanent, 55.00 I 4 E 121 E. WALL PHONE 2371 I + 4 E4444444444444444444494444444444444434444444444444444444444444444444444Z 1 L 55 E 2 2: ii I dggma - 4 i ns? 4 4 4 Z Z 3 I SA ELJBfxbUc 2 IDTUBS LlH1ChC3 ' Zi 44 W C. W D' Z W 4 3' -z DU fi 3 -1 C0 Q -1 S. Q aa 4 4 5 INSURANCE 5 4 4 5 AGENCY KEITI-TS 12 INSURANCE - BONDS 4' 5034 M. E-9 P. Bank Bldg, QS Stationery Candies fx- Phcmc 547 E Toilet Articles Sundries 33 33 ' -2908? E ww fx- -1. -F 3' - 9 4 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 .Q 1w1-1-1--1--11--1--1--1--1--14--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1- S. W. CORNER SQUARE PHONE 254 HICKS RUBBER CCMPANY TEXAS' LARGEST TIRE HUUSE 4 2 HICKS BUILT STAR TIRES AND TUBES Ii E Figure the cost at the finish E4S44ii44494F4+4494944W6+99QSWQSWFQQWFWFTWQSQWTFW!F+++++++4+++++?+++?++++ do . . gj The Central H1gh Cafetena 9 If A CCCD PLACE TO EAT I Real Service + E MRS. ANNIE K. WILSON, Manager -1- I++++++++++++++++++++++++QkiikkikkkkkkiikbbiiiiiiF++++++++++++++++++++9E E Seeds . . . Plants . . . Feeds- -Quality . . . Service . . . Price I 3: SHERMAN MAGNQLIA SEED COMPANY 2 E THE PLACE TO BUY SEED AND FEED .5 117-119 E. Houston Phone I Phone 294 945 E. Lamar ,P 3 SHERMAN, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS 'I' E++++44i9+++?++9++++i+?+++i+++++?+ii:++++44+++?++P++++ii4+++++iii4++++W3 2: ' 1 'I' -1- 'X' -1- W. H. LUCAS E99 SON E E E No. lf- E E T Cor. College f Broughton . Phone 199 ix-1: ,P No. 2-- 2 E 214 S. Crockett . . . . Phone 113 3 3: No. 3- :xi-Q I 1001 N. Grand ..... Phone 1281 IQ I + Auto Parts- ff: 2 S 510 E, College . . . . Phone 941 :Z 2 + L. as M.- 3 -1- 3 Nw. Corner Square . . . Phone 347 2' CO. E '4- Lucz1s-Pratt- fi- FUNERAL H E E 120 S. Crockett ..... Phone 2479 E OM E H I . . . 4. Plgglgyggqqy-. it Sermce of Smcefrzty E - . raws Phone 12 'Y' -1- Hatehery- 33 'I' 904 N. Broughton . . . Phone 432 23 E 'Q f,3 I 'I' I 'X' -1- +++++++4++ii?6+4Q64+i++++4+++++++49+444+++++++++++++++++++++i+++++++++++ 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 I E 4 BROWNS GRGCERY + 4 4 I als AND vi Z -1- + 4 els 4 -1 MARKE' I I 1 -1- 4 Q 4 I 23 22 Lamar at Willow 33 4 1 33 E4444444444444444444444++++++4+++++++++++++++++444444444444444444+4444+2 + 4 444 444 55 YATBS SHDB COMPANY 1 33 153 2 SNAPPY SHOES FUR YOUNG PEOPLE 2 E -HOSIERY, Too gi: 44 44 E 123 N. Travis E Z -1- g4-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-41--1-1-4--1--1--1-4--1--1--1--1-4--1-1--1--1-4--1-4--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1-4-+-1--1--1-4--1--E -1- lf! -1- -1. -1- 4. -1- + J' I I, U + I C PENNY CC INC 444 444 -E SERVICE, SAVINGS AND SATISFACTION E -1. -1- 5 Plus Quality and Low Prices E ' if E Doing Business Under More Than 1500 Roofs If if Z IP44444444444444444444444P4444444444:4444444444444444444444444444444444: is' E E I 1' Z N' Q GRAYSON BUILDING S9 eg REECES BARBER SHOP Z '-' -1- 1 LOAN COMPANY S: 1 WI1eTe Service Counts 44 M94 444 I LIBERAL DIVIDENDS 3 3 ON MONTHLY SAVINGS E, NONE BETTER I 2 LOANS ON HDMBS E 219 S, Travis Eg I E E I I S2 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444i4444444444441 A HCME COMPANY 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' E 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I' 'I' I OWNED BY HOME PEOPLE E 'I' .,. . . . . If. E Connectmg with All Long Distance Companies I 'I' 'I' 'I' I NORTHERN TEXAS TELEPHONE OO. g 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I I I I I I I I I I P'I I I I I I I I I I I' 'P'P'I P'I I P'I I I I I P'I I P'I I P'F'I I I I' 4'4 P'I P'P'I'i I I I I I I I'4 I I I I P4 I I': 'I' WHAT CANDY DOES FOR THE BODY 'Y' 'I' The body needs candy. It is natural for one to crave sweets. The adolescent, or rapidly growing I and maturing youth. seems to have an insatiable craving for candy. His body cries out for energy: 'I' and almost hy instinct the youth seem to know that sweets will provide it. Their function is to I providte the lflagme which gives the body heat and burns up the fats of the body, producing energy to per orm a or. 'I' Not a twitch or any group of our muscles, not a throb of our hearts. not a flash of our imaginations, 3: hut is produced by the combustion of our commonest sugar. glucose. The gas in the fuel tank of ole our human automobile is not gasoline or alcohol, but sugar sirup. Sugar furnishes our motive power Z The High School Cafeteria features A. B. C. Brand of ic Candy Bars in great variety 2 -delivered fresh daily- 3: THE A. B. C. CANDY COMPANY, Manufacturing Confectioners E Sherman, Texas 44 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'4 I I I I I'i I I I I I I'4 I'4 I P'I I I'4 I'4 I I P'P'I I' i I I I I I I I I I I P'P'I F'P'I I I'1 P'I'4 I':Ig 3 'I' 'I' SIL V ERLEAF S I UDIOS + 'I' I -1- 'I' Having worked in firstfclass Studios in Chicago and Detroit, I am enabled to give you E high-grade work in the latest styles. Economical operation reduces the price. I 'I' I A Trial Will Convince 2 'I' H. MURRAY 4. 'I' SHERMAN wH1TESBoRo E 'I' 'I' 'b'I'i'i'4'4 I I I I I I I I I I I I'4 I'4 I'4 I'i I I I I P'I I I I Pq'I I'4'4'4 I I P4 I P4 I' I I I I I I I I I I P'I I I I I I I P'I I i I I w 'X' Z Z Always the Very Newest Styles in 3 'X' -:Q Carpenter E99 Belden 54 LADIES' DRESSES 3 'X' SILK UNDERWEAR d SILK HOSE Z INSURANCE AND LOANS 1 an 5 2 AT Z REAL ESTATE , 53 I CRI I l ENDEN S 3 Phone 43 253 fx: Z 209 N. Travis 2 1,2 -1- 'K' 23 'X' -i- ?I I I I I I I I I I I I' -I''I''I''I I''I''I I''I''I I''I''I''I I I''I''I''P'I I'4 P'P'I I I P'I I I I P'I P'I P'I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'l I I I' I s A sAP's FABLE Once upon a time there was- A girl who possessed no compact. A bellboy at a resort hotel who refused a tip. ' A politician with an inferiority complex. An opera singer who really made a farewell tour ' A small boy who cried because his mother wouldn't wash his face. A motorist who obeyed trailic regulations. A traveling salesman who knew no funny stories. A summer acquaintance who refrained from saying, is it hot enough for you? A student who studied his lessons every night for a week. Don't let 'em fool you. There's no relation between bumps and a swelled head. The life of the average locomotive is about thirty years. Probably it would live longer if it did not smoke so much. Don't you think so? Harold Taylor: Say, Apple, hold this stop watch while I run around the track. Norman Apple: You don't need a stop watch, you need a. calendar. J. D. Cope: How old are you? jack Ball: Seventeen J. D.: When will you be eighteen? jack: My next birthday. Who is this girl WHOOPEE that the boys are always calling after? Mary Jamerson: Why are your socks on wrong side out? Harry Barret: My feet were hot, so I turned the hose on them. Hayden Head: What did you get on that quiz. Harry Kolb: Zero, but that's nothing for me! Mr. Dickey: How old were you your last birthday? Franklin Morris: I haven't had my last birthday yet. f . ,gd12:i'i .- ' Z: Q 7 'Z,'q.-'gejgyizsri-g' - 1.15, s .A .I V-1 . , In . Y.-e..-Ef'9.t+4ilioA.afl?.uU ' wi 4- Harry Kolb- W'hat comes after G? Emory Reece: Whiz of course. 1, Ns W 1 4 as it it 15 . Bl 11 . lb Ed Streun: Do you serve lobsters in here? Waiter: Yes, sir. What will you have? Hazel Nunley: Do you believe that there are mermaids at the bottom of the sea? Raymond Smith: Dunno, but there's usually a woman at the bottom of everything Mr. Moody: What are you late for?' R. G. Green: Er-class, I suppose. Mr. Washam: Name five animals of the North Pole Joe Holt: Four polar bears and a seal.' OUR ATHEN IAN STAFF777? Listen students, and ye shall laugh About a jokef-the Athenian Staff The bunch that always gets a ass The bunch that always cuts a c ass They never check a roll at all They never stay in study hall They loaf around from eight to four No more done than the day before There's lots of things they never do Now, you have the students view Listen students, and ye shall see What the staifmen think of thee A bunch that won t co operate A bunch that dont appreciate You want an Atheman yes you do You make us worry rave and fret For everything from you we get Now, who has the right to laugh The students-or The Atheman Staff? Billy Cox fin Latinj : The king flees Miss Mallard: Wrong. Use the perfect form Put a has m it Billy Cox: The king has Bees. M ln... .alan-,.N .si-1 mv ,. :af - sL..,.'.lLiw. . 'd 3:'! ! l ! l ! l l I I !''! I'4''! l !0! !0! ! !0! ! ! ! ! P'X I ! ! I X F'X''i ! X''X''X X X''X X0X ! X l I !'-! I I I'-101''I I X ! I ! ! ! ! ! I !'-l'-I- I if P f ' l D' Ju y 3 TO CSSIOIIH HEC OI' 'I' il I I ! l X l I I l' i I ! 1 l F'l P'! ! P'P'X P'I I P'X I P'X ! I l' '! I X ! X X I X ! ! I 'l' 'X ! X''X l X I X4'!'4 l ! ! I l l I X I I I l I I' I E THE MEDICAL and SURGICAL CLINIC Ill: KELLY BUILDING SHERMAN. TEXAS 3 SURUICRY and DIAGNOSIS EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT 'll A. M. RlCElll111lII0l'l, M. D., F.A.C,S lvilbur farter, M. U. '14 H. I.. llrown, M. D. 'll WI. Crowder, M. D., F.A.C.S. E M ., h'ffff'H2f1'M'Dt 2 IiitigiiilflillilrllilcineixzfniljDiagnosis 0R3LRSIgzGE?Y D D Q 'X' giienernl anil Obstetrics T.. I.a.i12l1e1Ii25Ilager, iD. S. 'I' Arthur lilecker 'I' Internal Medicine and Diagnosis 'P+ 'I' Z Laboratory, XfRay, Radium, Ultra Violet and Diathermy I Z -1- 3+-1--1--1--1-1-1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1-1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-14-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--x--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--g 'I' -1- R. G. Hall A. N. Birqc -1' I M I Cha in Abstract 3.53 ' if 1 P 1 1 HALL as BIRGE fs I Court House Z 2 E Ph 775 Z INSURANCE ALL KINDS E CUC I 1 410-411-412 M. Ei P. Bank Bldg. -1- 4. Lon Tuck Hi Tuck 2 I I Z Phone 195 I g4--1-4--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1-1--11--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1-1-1--1--1-1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1 -1- -1- Randell E99 Randell Compliments Of I ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW County Attorney I SHERMAN, TEXAS ' foe Cox -I--1--1--!--!1-l--X-'!'-l'-l+4--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-4--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--14--11--1--1--11--1-1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-i -1- 35 Hubert Bookout WEBB E99 WEBB I -1- LAWYER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW E Linz Annex Central State Bank Bldg. 'I' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'I' -1- -1- 'I' -1- 'I' -1- -1- -1- 'I' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'I' -1- 'X' -1- -1- 'X' -1- 'I' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1-1,2 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'Z' 'X' QQ -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'I' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Will H. Evans Co. The Neathefy Cllnlc REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE CD E. F? 0 2 wi. CFM 03 E SZ -3. CC :sl-U E.. is-P Z3 F' C2 Cl- QQ -1-1--1-1--1-1 'Li b-7 Z 5 ja- 329 E PQ -1 -1 2-4 25 O U U 3' 2 2 -1 O-: -A lv -1--1--1--1-1--1-1- -1- -1- -1- 'I' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'I' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Z +4- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'I' -1- -1- -1- 'I' 'I' -1- -1- 'I' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'I' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1--1-1- 'X X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 4' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' vxf 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' L 'X' 'P 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 6' 'X' 'X' vxn 'X' -1- 'X' 'X' 0:4 5' 2. 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' '. 52 4' P f ' 1 D' t y 3 TO CSSIOHH ITCC OT 3: 'F Z'X X X X X Z''X''X''X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X''X X''X''X''X''X X X''X''X'x:X X''X''X''X''X''X X X X P'X X X l X l'4 ! X X X l l l X l l''X X l l X l l':xi 'X' ,P 'O gr 1 I 1 I , , 9 3: o'HARA ea W1LsoN 2 'X' -1- - ' J Iii GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES 'X' -1- 34 MEN'S ' SHOP 1 T1 E P- and 3? s E GTAILORHVGH cLe,4N1NG-PRESSING SHERMANTDENISON E i 5. Corner Travis and -loncs Phone 505 E 'X' I-1-1--1-1--1-1--1-1-1--1 'X X X''X X X''X'i P'P'X P'P'X X X P'X'4'4 P'X X X P'X X X X'4 X''X X X X X''X X P'P4 X X X X X X P'F'P'P'X'4 X X X X P'X X'E 'X' 'X' . . Zi! Grayson Prmtmg Co. -.B GRAND THEATRE E 'X' E Cornrnercial Printing E A Home Show, Run By Home People E ,P 2 A Good Show all tlie 'Time 'X' 513 Ad'7eTt'3m9 Q PARAMOUNT, METRO- ooLDWYN. Fox 2 s Q: Phone gg Servire E 'I' 3- -1- 1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+ -1--1--x-+-1--1--x--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--x--1--1--1--1--x--1--1--:l1--x--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1-1-1--1--1--1--x--:--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--x--1--1--1--M--1--1--1-2 'X' -1- 'I' -1- :X Blu' Bonnet Beauty Shoppe The Vkfallace Pharmacy 5213 fi, Complete First-Class Q ZX: BEAUTY SERVICE Personalized Prescription Service :Z 'X' I PERMANENT WAVING 219 N. Travis Phone 126 2 I Call I gg 111 E.Wnll MRS. SAUL Phone 2445 SHERMANTEXAS E E'X X X X X X X X X X X''X X X X X X''X''X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X:!:X X X''X''X''X X X X X X X X X X X X X''X X X X X X X X X X''X X X X X X X'Z -1- 'X' I!-I 'X' 51- 014 ,IQ E Compliments of i v'o 'X' The Hfznl' jbr Ike People '1- 2 Appreciates Your Account Whether Everheart Grocery Company E E Large or Small ,xt 'X' 1 -1- 'X' E'X''X X''X X X''X X X X X X X X X''X X X X X X''X X X X P'X X Pi X'i X X X',:4 X X X X X X P 'X X''X P'F'X P'X X P'X X P'F'X'4 P'X X X X X X P'F'X': -1- -1- ff. 'X' 'X' .4 gg CLOTHES I W 1 , 4.3 Z Not Only Look Better, But WCIII' Longer I ap eS,Pa1nter CO- Z E When Cleaned Regularly By E LUMBER ani Bgllglglllgz MATERIAL 3 Y HHISC Q 5,1 MODERN CLEANERS E SHERMA1-1. TEXAS 2 Phone 77 -1- 3 'X' 'X' 'X' 4' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'E' 'X' 'X' 'X X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' X 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 4. 4. 'X' . f .t , . 'X' xswhllt li1l1Ll of ll toothhrush do you ,fl Im worried about my complexion. 2 Z want? IAS: Why don't you diet? Q .. - - - 'X' .. 'X' 2 Gmime a hlg one, there are ten 111 my 5: I never thought of that. Iwondcr what 'XI family. 4, color would be nice? fi- 'X' 'X' -1--1--1--11--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--x--1--1--1--x--1--1--1--1--1--1--x--x--x--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-2 4444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 aio 4 4 4 vxo 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44+ 444444444 'Tl 1 W Q- W P4 1 V1 UQ O9 Z Q 5? zo P1 4 ,Sl Q 0 C9 Cl? FY' 9-7 6'1 P-ll u O I3 -1--x--1--1--x--xg-x--if-1--9 4444444 444444 FREE ROAD SERVICE - GAS, OILS GENERAL TIRES 444444 444444 Across from P. O. Phone 'S 90 'Q E-1--1--1--x--z'-x--1--x--1-+-x--:f-:--i-.z--x--z--x'-:--x'-x'-x--:'-x--x--x'-x-'x--x--x--x-4--x--x--x--x.-z'-x--x--x--x-'x--x-+++-x--ra-e'-zf-x4-x--x--xQ-x--x--:--x--z--x--x--x--x-'z'-x--z'-x--x--x+ 21. Compliments of Q or 54:9 Po? s E 3: 2: f 'f 2 Q 1 -1' 5 5 I Z aa- 5' ' 5-2, 0ll4u9 Il! 4444444 4444444 MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY SHERMAN, TEXAS 444444: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 -s 'A' 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' ik 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 '4 4' 4' 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' P 4' 4' 4? 4444444 444 444 . 4 'f f H h S h l W h I A ter lg e oo - at? I 2 4 4? I l - - - 3 .P Whether you are a Freshman, Sophomore, jumor or Senior ,it wont be 4. I long hefore you must choose a vocation or an advanced course of education. 2 E Whatever your choice or ambition, a nice cash reserve will he helpful to ff. you. A bank account will prove a greater aid than you can realize now. E 4' Dro in and tal this over with one o our 0 cers. 'P 4 4 4444444444444 444444 The Merchants and Planters National Bank ESTABLISHED 1872 SHERMAN, TEXAS QwF4w44N4 4 4 4' 4' 4' axe 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 49 4' 4' 4' P 4' P P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 44 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 E 4' 4' 4' 444 AUTOGRAPHS ef JA - U ,,., ' N ' + eg-:1J7Qi4,.,ff,f,527'?7Z74,,j ffulozlaid 1, I . ' N Q 'U- r I4 1 I , , guy- w. , W . ., L V WF' ,, , 1 .,.i-isfa ' 32: 1' .1 ' ' - -erm ,. 7. I' N - -:rl 4 ,wx 14 A v x . - .N cb- ,- , U.: - , . ' 1 v T W, AUTCJGRAPI-I8 N QMWLA xwmou - ' .- A 5 gamwwrffl QMM.. ffl 4 N x j3?gMlJ xii-, AUTOGRAPHQS 524-H'N,A: +-1- S.fL....EEQSTYZJLhN f . E- 1 1 1 J , 4 N 6 p H x 1:11 dj i . I 0 :Elf ' MII Q 1 , f g Xi I . 5- . , 4 I a .-if .gg- 3 V ,L ,zu v A C2LuaA4.,hLWwM,.mL40- ,,,, 4,,,,AG7P ligi. U A ',- 7, ' 40, :,,,.,,.. L,.,.,.c. ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,g,, WN 1LZ::?P1Ji:TbiE3L,.,,.ann-,1n4L,'4 , K!-2f-a2,4,b,?a,fAJ'1e4A4.4,.J-1,u-f.,4-.L9. 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