Sherman High School - Athenian Yearbook (Sherman, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:

The Qsthenian, 1932 nf I Mfr I fig? ,vi gifs f.g,31M-Q-V, hw, , M 7 4, f1,mf, . - .vjf,. ff .53 'f J , A J H J f 'x ., I S 'gl EX Libris fa h ha h X 'T yfix Z 0 2 X 7 J A Sherman High Schuul 4 J, , ,f 1 5 M7115 fm f i 5 A X ,......... '-Q ,PY 5 bl ri ' x. A E 1 ijunr n u ' Eff ' ' Q, x . t .MVK-f,. Copyright 193 2 Jessie Mae Penn Editor-i11-Cl1iCf Rue S. Hestand Business Manager Miss Frank Ball Root Spmlsm' Ulhe Pdlyenian, 15132 Sherman Srhuul The Qdhenizxn, 1532 The 1932 Athenian Published hy The Senior Class of Sherman High School Sherman, Texas ,Sher mam High Sriram! 51112 Pdheniztn, 1932 . V, ' s Qaida. v I i it-4 .,-.g...:.. A .--- Q 'f ' ' 'at 'li f' .. 5 - X 1 K- I Skirt' X . 1 X Q gfx s N X XXX xxx X t - Q xe Y AW K X xiii 6SXNS1wtSQQt:fXsi.V X SN N Li xt I, ,ii X tj is Mem?-' YN rows X xXMswts?irNx au. E Foreword The 1932 Athenian is the result of the earnest endeavor of the staff to record the events, activities, and achievements of our school life. lf, in reviewing these pages in later years, you happily reflect on your days in Sherman High School, the efforts of the staff will have accomplished their purpose. ,Sherman Schuul The fsilqeniarr, 1932 V if ,R b X f Xi ,.,.. 'Si 5. . .. , , . nv-1e1.1::, 1, ll..,f.'.ll...,gL X hw 'X-fel ij- A I is 5 , -t X r-' we -N -' ,sl x tflqff 5 , ixwzs?xx.k is-Q - . - y A ff . .sp--f , CDRDER CF BOOKS The School Classes Activities Athletics Advertisements Sherman Iiigh Schnul The ,Athenian 11141 fo? fm my Dedication IN appreciation of one who has made school in its every phase brighter and more enjoyable, we dedicate this, the fifteenth volume of The Athenian, to Miss Frank Ball Root. Her outstand- ing personality, her sympathetic under- standing of student-faculty relationship, her willingness to co-operate with both the faculty and student body in all plans undertaken, and her strong sense of fair play have won for her the friendship and admiration of all. May her worth be more appreciated by this small dedi- catory tribute. Yi? Lghermun Haig ,School mhz Qtlgenizxn, 1932 MISS FRANK BALL ROOT ,Sherman High ,Schuul The Qsthenian, 1932 SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL The old stone steps, With the lion's head, The trees and the old stone walls, The love, and the laughter, and the life, That We knew in those rugged halls, Through all of your life in the after years, Through tears, and through laughter too, Your heart will expand with pride and pray- Sherman High-may God bless you. The old stone steps may crumble down, And the lion's head may rust, And all the walls will tumble down, The cornerstone may turn to dust, Still wrinkled by Time, and Ages gray, The thought will thrill, through and through You will lift your head and proudly say- Sherman High-may God bless you. -Bruce Hannah. Sherman Srhnnl The Qthenian, 1932 -J x Xbfn lsxzffg X XY ,.1X Q iz mi ' The School ,Sherman Iiigh Snhunl wi! 1' FRONT ENTRANCE Gly? Qxtlgenizxlx, 1932 I 4-Egg. T 'fx ' I fp. , SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL Qihermatn Frliglg Sirlgnul The Qsthenian, 1932 Board of Education Sherman Public Schools Ira Meredith, President R, G. Piner, Secretary Sam D. Wolfe Arthur Hopkins J. E. Jamison J. B. Knight J. H. Durning Sherman Snlynnl 'Ghz Qsthenizxn, 1932 Tir' M ,X-.R --..-.-- S1 If Xwxx x 0, S XM W 4 ' I K, in xx .. xx xxx X x X is QQ Y Wk xx X , , X N Xi . wsgg x A X If S XR XX xsf : . ' 'jf' Lei? xy X XQMNXW X , i -1 Y. l M Mig 12.1.4 .. . . , Q QSQNQ1 Xi J, . ' , ii ,I 9 H., :D ., fir:-vpi vwwwv , x 1 . 1 . 'J ' ' W i N ' ' .1 fi . 'eg p I' I M W F -14112: In W , -gms xv I J Q 17 f ' W 'N QL 9 - 17 ' I7 -1 , ' NF 1? U3 io , . ix K. V' M, H A,,: 1 t K' vi l V11 ,I x X we 1 I Ni, H X. Q , N A SX L QM fix 2 - N N x XX Y, v . ..., L 'J , .. Q A' ' X Hy- x fl X S A, I X EF X Q , Q Q Administration Sherman Efligl-I Szhnul E112 Qstheztian, 1932 MR. L. T. CQOK, Superintendent, The Sherman Public Schools Sherman Sthunl The Qxilgenizrzt, 1932 MR. R. L. SPEER, Principal Sherman High School Sherman Effligh Srhunl The Qsthenian, 1932 FACULTY Mr. Byron Davis He:1d, English Department Miss Estelle Smith English Miss Clara Jo Brown English Miss Frank Ball Root English Mrs. M. H. VVasham English Mrs. Porter Travis English Miss Wilda Henderson English, Public Speaking Miss Mary Boyd Head, Latin Department Mrs. Stanley Hayes, Jr. Latin, English Mrs. L. H. Shaw Head, Spanish Department Miss Pauline Yeagley Spanish Miss Mary Crutchfield Head, History Department Mrs. Vera P. Vaden History Miss Clyde Crimm History, English Miss Retus Farlow History Mrs. George Blair History Mr. George Blair History Mr. A. G. Mitchell Mathematics Mr. M. H. Washam Mathematics Miss Fay Noble Mathematics ,Sherman gsrhunl 1 The fsthenian, 1932 FACULTY Mr. Paul T. Brown Mathematics Miss Faye Lovelace Mathematics Mr. J Mr. Wendell H. Hill Science T Crosb . . y Head, Science Department Miss Elma Knox Science Mr. A. L. Walker Head, Commercial Arts Miss Mary Vail Commercial Arts Department Miss Margaret Short Commercial Arts Miss Louise Altman Head, Home Economics Department Miss Lorene McQuown Home Economics Mr. J. E. Cullers Industrial Arts Mr. F. H. Fowler Industrial Arts Mr. J. M. Reynolds Agriculture Mrs. Paul T. Brown Physical Training Mr. Verde Dickey Physical Training Miss Emetta Altman Director of Music Mrs. Nora Key Weems Librarian Mrs. Hogan Crabtree Secretary to Mr. Cook Miss Lois Love Secretary to Mr. Mrs. Annie Speer Wilson Cafeteria Manager ,Sherman iiligh Srhnul Ghz Qdhenian, 1932 A FACULTY FABLE Once upon a time amid a loud BLAIR of trumpets there came two resounding KNOX on the portal of a rustic cabin, which was situated upon a high HILLQ FAR-be-LOW could be seen a beautiful VAIL. But, to get back to the cabin door-the KNOX were made by a NOBLE knight, Cwho, by the way, very much resembled Mr. DAVIS, the senior class sponsor of our own Sherman High Schooll. What Ho I cried the knight. Forsooth, shall I have to ROOT my- self under this restraining portal? Since there was no response, he took his trusty SPEER and forced the door and proceeded into the rude shelter- UCRIMM-inentlies! cried he in a lusty voice Cquite similar to those voices trained by Miss HENDERSON in public speakingb. Ihave soiled my snow white paws, so guess I'd better WASHAMX' So saying, he took down from a shelf an old oaken bucket, BROVVN from much usage, and briskly stepped outside to the well, which was located near a small CRAB-apple-TREE. By means of a SHORT rope he lowered the bucket to the water. But before the knight could return to his purpose, lo, he beheld a FOWLER approaching fHa-we fooled you-he was not on horse- backj. Greetings and other salutationsf' cried the newcomer, have you any knowledge of my whereabouts ? I am not much of a WALKER and am much fatigued. CNO wonder-the poor fellow had grown as hefty as our good friend Mr. REYNOLDS-Yea, even as much so as Mr. CULLERS-.J Oh, SHAW, replied the knight, surely in your youth you were not trained for athletics under Mr. DICKEYX' No, answered the other, all the training I received was the cul- ture of my melodious voice under Miss ALTMAN'S direction in the Glee Club. A thousand pardons, begged the knight. Come within and COOK some of the game you have there, and then we can turn our unknown host's radio and listen to Bing CROSBY croon some of his LOVE songs. Sherman Schnnl The Qstlqenizxn, 1932 Jig 'N gm X K , X I fs Q Q all GQ -v il wll'A 1 My 7 3 ' if, Ek K - E - I fig Ja . Q si ff E 1 Ill Q Q QF . K ,S if X ri f --if , 4 A f x, 5 I 5 5 X? ,xg 12311 Q .gi , W - M 'SWK-5 ,.., ,A , Q , Cllasses ,Shaman Sclyunl 'Ghz Qsthenian, 1932 U v sf-:SN 7? VBS' 'Q f X ' , L, N X 'y I 1 ' f 5 N V ,-4 x. V , E A 'fQ1.T1aEgg,yoRgD 3 ' N SEINI ORS M L1 1952,M ,Sherman High Schuul The Qxiheninxt, 1932 MID-TERM SENIORS MISS ESTELLE SMITH Sponsor NANNIE PAIGE ASHINHURST Home Ec. Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Science Club '30, What Next '31, Math. Club '30, Senior Play '32. GORDON CUMMINGS lnd. Arts Club '29, F. F. A. '30, '31, Treasurer '32, Senior Play 32. EARL MORTON MOLLIE LEE GARNER What Next '32, Home Ee. Club '29, '30, Honor Society '29, Pep Squad '28, NELLIE KERLEY Vice-President, Class '32, What Next '32, Home Ec. Club '32, Pep Squad '28, '32. HELEN KING What Next '32, Home Ec. Club '32 LYNN MCCRAW Science Club '31, Spanish Club '32, Football '31, Basketball '31, Honor Society '32, Senior Play '32 JESSIE MCKELVEY Home Ec. Club '29, '30, '31, What Next '32, Pep Squad '29, '30, Glee Club '29, Senior Play '32, J. R. MELTON Math Club '30, Science Club '30, lnd. Arts Club '30, '31, Cubs '29, 30, Bearcats '31, Senior Play '32, Honor Society '32, MARIE MILLER Home Ec. Club '29, '30, '31, Pep Souad '29, '30, '31, Hi-Talk '31. '32, Dramatic Club '32, What Next '32, Glee Club '29, Senior Play '32. ELIZABETH FORD Home Ec. Club '31, Honor Socie- ty '32, What Next '32, Senior Play '32, BESSIE REID Home Ec. Club '29, '30, '31, What Next '32, Honor Society '32, Sen- ior Play '32. DAN SCOTT F. F. A. '31, '32, Pen Squad '28, '29, Ind. Arts Club '29, '30, Sen- ior Pres. '32, Senior Play '32. VIRGINIA SCRUGGS What Next '32, Senior Play '32, EDNA SHELTON Home Ec. '31, Dramatic Club '29, '31, VVhat Next '32. LOIS SOSA Spanish Club '31, '32, Home Ec. Club '29, Honor Society '32, Salu- tatorian '32, J. A. VAUGHAN, JR. Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Science Club '31. Slqerxuan ,School President .,,,,,,,,,,. Vice President ,....,. Secretary ,,,A, Treasurer ,, Ashinhurst, Nannie Casteel, Lorene Connelly, Joe Cummings, Gordon Farr, Inez Ford, Elizabeth Garner, Mollie Lee Paige The Qsthenian, 1932 MID-TERM SENIOR CLASS Miss Estelle Smith, Class Sponsor. OFFICERS CLASS ROSTER King, Helen Kerley, Nellie Matlock, Doris McKelvey, Jessie lVIcCraw, Lynn Melton, J. R. Morton, Earl .....,.,.,..Dan Scott ..,,,,.,.Nellie Kerley Elizabeth Gordon Gordon Cummings Miller. Marie Reid, Bessie Scott, Dan Scruggs, Virginia Shelton, Edna Sosa Lois Vaughn, J. A. Gordon, Elizabeth CLASS ACTIVITIES The mid-term graduating class enjoyed many activities. Under the leadership of Miss Estelle Smith, the mid-term Senior Class made an excellent record, also. On December 8, the class presented a three-act play entitled, Have You Seen the Queen? The play had a mystery plot with a college background. The senior banquet was given at the Grayson Hotel on January 29. A very interesting program was given. Afterward, the class members were guests at a party at the home of Miss Lorene Casteel. The baccalaureate sermon was held at the Key Memorial Methodist Church January 31. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Claude Johnson. A special number was given by the Choral Club. The graduating exercises were given at the First Baptist Church February 1. Dr. H. E. Stout delivered the address. Miss Elizabeth Gor- don Was the valedictorian and Miss Lois Sosa, salutatorian. The Glee Club gave a special number. ,Sherman Ifligh School 51112 Athenian, 1932 Sherman Srhuul SPRING SENIORS Mr. Byron Davis, Sponsor Carl Adams Earl Adams Raymond Allen Bill Althoff Joetta Anderson Millicent Andre Doris Batsell Jesse Baxter Margaret Belden Margaret Binkley Opal Blankenship Tom Blanton Alan Blount Myrtle Bloxom Davis Bradshaw Ruth Britt Nancy Lee Brown Nona Bunch Charles Burns John H urns Annie Bell Cantrell Tina Lee Caraway Murray Caughey .Ilene Chumbloy W. T. Clark J. T. Cleary Qlewel Clement Eloise Clinton Katherine Josephine Cook Cecil Copley Billy Cox Norman Cox Lora Evelyn Crutchfield Jessie Davis Cook 'Ghz Qsihenian, 1932 Sherman Iffligly School 51112 Qdhenian, 1932 Mary Zeline Dilden Louise Dinsmore Virgil Easterly Mary Alice Elliott Winona Elliott Marshall Elmore Charles Fallon John Fallon Benjamin Ferguson Erline Fields Henriettta Francis Ruth French Vinton Gage Helen Gardner Willie Marie Gilley Elizabeth Gordon Gene Graham Maurice Harper ,Sherman Schnnl The fstheninn, 1532 Cleo Hefton Jack Helvey Ulys Hendon Lloyd Henry Rue Hestand Merle Higgins Howell Hight Christine Hubble Ralph Hughes Doc Hunter Helen Frances Kimbrough Nctta Lee Kissinger I'Iai'i'y Kolb Lois Kuykendall Alice Langford Helen Langford Flodie Lawrence Lonzo Lawrence 5 lqermzm Iiigh Schnnl GIITIB fatlienizxn, 1932 Laura Lottiv Georgi iilqerman Srhnnl Layman Edwin Legzate Mary Lois Littlo Joe Linxwiler Daisy McDonald Norma McMillan Mary Jo McNeely Hazel Mattingly Evelyn Maxwell Bill lVl6-mlezlris Lucille Melton Ainatine lilerccl' Miller Harold Mitchell Jessie lVlOl'Q,'2ll l 21 Lee Nuathcry Ruby Noble Frank O'l'I:1gran Irma Orr Woodrow Owens James Parmelly Faye Payne Jessie Mae Penn Lola Margaret Perkins Dan Poole Helen Pugh John PylO Dawne Ramsey Elvanese Randall Albert Reddick Harold Redick Emory Reece M ?LI'2'H1'Et R eyn olds Tom Richardson Ona Mae Ricketts Dorothel Robinson align Qsthenizxn, 1932 ,Sherman Iiigh Srl-gunl Ulhe Qsthenizxn, 1932 Marie Lionel Betsy i ,Sherman Srhnul Russell Eugene Skelton Everett Smith Smith Monett Smith Bonnie Sollis Spangler Jack Spear Elizabeth Stephens Margie Stephenson John Stephens Edith Stout Ima Belle Telford Addie liee Terry Bennie G. Terry Lorena Thompson Reba Thompson Ramon Travis Dorothy Tune Raymond Tucker Harold Vick Josie Mae Waters Velma Watson Anna Walter Mamie Amelia Weihs Nell Welch Virpginia Welch Marshall White Everett Wiley Hazel Williams Kenneth Williams Mary Lee Williams Nancy Jane Williams Crispi Wood Shelby Yowell VVeihs mhz Qdlyenizxn, 1532 Sherman Hliligh School The ghthenian, 1932 SPRING-TERM SENIOR CLASS Mr. Byron Davis, Sponsor OFFICERS President ..A.,.,,...4 ............,.. J ohn Burns Vice-President ....... ............,.... J essie Mae Penn Secretary-Treasurer ..... .........., ........ L 0 ra Evelyn Crutchfield Executive Council Representative ..,., .................. lv Iarshall Elmore SENIOR CLASS HISTORY During its long-coveted regime as seniors, the class of '32 has ac- complished enviable success. Under the capable leadership of John Burns, class president, We early received an incentive to rise to great heights. We have contributed greatly to all phases of school life throughout the year. In football, one of the captains, Charlie Duval, and many of the players hailed from our class. As a result, we proudly feel partly responsible for the Bearcats' successful season. In basketball and track, the senior class has also furnished its share of players. In the organization of various clubs, preference for seniors as offi- cers vvas manifested. VVorthy of mention are: Harry Kolb, Hi-Y Presi- dentg Doris Batsell, What Next Club and Dramatic Club President, and Marshall Elmore, Scholarship Club President. The Hi-Talk this year was edited by Marshall Elmore. Jessie Mae Penn served as Editor-in-Chief of the Athenian. Rue Hestand acting in the capacity as Business Manager of the latter greatly aided in bringing about its financial success. With characteristic zeal, the seniors won the Beauty-Popularity Contest by astounding majorities. Ours has been a pleasant year-one full of pleasant relationships with the faculty and students. May our posts awaiting us in the world be as pleasing as our sojourn in dear Sherman High is our sincerest wish. Sherman ,Schnnl 'mhz C-Pdhenian, 1532 SPRING SENIOR CLASS ROSTER CARL ADAMS Scholarship Club '29, Representative Council '32, Industrial Arts Association '30, Hi-Talk '30, '31. BILL ALTHOFF Commercial Club '32, Moni- tor '32. RAYMOND ALLEN Hi-Y '32, MILLICENT ANDRE DQRIS BATSELL Scholarship Club '29, '31, '32, What Next 1 - President, Math Club '32, Dramatic Club '29, '30, 31, President, '32, Pep Squad '31, Latin Club '31, Home Ec. Club '29, Representative Council '31, Hi-Talk '30, '31. '30, Pep Squad '29, Dramatic '32, Club '29, '30, What Next '32 MARGARET BELDEN Basketball '31, '32, S. Asso- ciation '31, '32, What Next '32. TOM BLANTON Band '29, '30, tai, 'aa DAVIS BRADSHAW MARGARET BINKLEY Scholarship Club '29, Vice- President, '32, Representa- tive Council '31, Choral Club '30, '31, '32, Home Ec. Club '30, Vice-president '32, Monitor '31, '32, Dramatic Club '29, '32, What Next '32, Athenian Staff '31, '32. ALAN BLOUNT Hi-Y '29, '30, '32, Hi-Talk Business Manager '31, Ath- enian business staff '32, Dramatic Club '32, S. Asso- ciation '32, Glee Club '32, RUTH BRITT EARL ADAMS '313 Band '28, '29, Hi-Y '28. JOETTA ANDERSON Dramatic Club '29, Sch0la1'- ship Club '29, Latin Club '30, What Next '32, JESSE BAXTER Hi-Y '31, '32, Spanish Club '32, Scholarship Club '29, '30, Representative Council '32 OPAL BLANKENSHIP Science Club '32, What Next '32 MYRTLE BLOXOM Band '29, Choral Club '29, '30, What Next '32. NANCY LEE BROWN Pep Squad '29, Commercial Mid-Term Senior Play '32, Home Ec. Club '32, What Industrial Arts Association Next '32, Pep Squad '32, Club '31, What Next '32. '30 ,Sherman Hlrligly School NONA BUNCH Scholarship Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Spanish Club '32, What Next '32. Ellyn Qstlfgenian, 1932 CHARLES BURNS President Student Body '32, Science Club '31, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, '32, Class Editor of Hi-Talk '29, '30, '31, Rep- resentative Council '30, Scholarship Club '29, '30, Latin Club '31, Dramatic Club '29. ANNIE BELL CANTRELL TINA LEE CARAWAY What Next '32. What Next '32, Commercial Club '32. ILENE CHUMBLEY What Next '32, Commercial Club '32, Pep Squad '32. JEWEL CLEMENT Pep Squad '31, '32, What Next '32, Home Ec. Club '32, Treasurer, '32, JOSEPHINE COOK Dramatic Club '29, What Next '32, Commercial Club '32, Basketball '32. NORMAN COX Football '32, S. Association '32, Hi-Y '32, Math Club '32. W. T. CLARK Scholarship Club '29, '30, ELOISE CLINTON Scholarship Club '29, '30, '32, What Next '32, Com- mercial Club '31, Girls' S. Association '31, '32, Hi- Talk '32, Representative Council '30, '31, '32. CECIL COPLEY LORA E. CRUTCHFIELD Dramatic Club '29, '30, Scholarship Club '29, Pep Squad '31, '32, President '32, Latin Club '31, Secre- tary-Treasur erSenior Class '32. Sherman School JOHN BURNS Industrial Arts Association '30, '31, Hi-Y '32, Science Club '32, Commercial Club '32, President Senior Class '32, Glee Club '32. MURRAY CAUGHEY J. T. CLEARY Industrial Arts Club '30, Band '30, '31, '32. KATHERINE COOK Home Ec. Club '31, '32, What Next '32, Commercial Club '31, BILLY COX Football '30, '31, '32, Track '31, S. Association '31, '32, Vice-President '32, Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, JESSIE DAVIS Home Ec. Club '31, '32, Sec- retary '32: Pep Squad '31, '32, What Next '32. MARY ZELINE DILDEIV What Next '32, Scholarshij Club '32. MARY ALICE ELLIOT What Next '32. CHARLES B. FALLON Future Farmers' Club '32. ERLINE FIELDS Choral Club '29, '30, 31, '32, Dramatic Club '29, Scholar- ship Club '29, Latin Club '31, Pep Squad '31, Junior Play '31, Choral Club Play '29, '30, '32, Hi-Y Play '31, What Next '32, Athenian Staff '32, Office Assistant '31, '32. VINTON GAGE Future Farmers' Club '31, '32, Treasurer '32, Mid- Term Senior Play 32, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, S. Association '31, '32, Track '30, '31, '32, Agriculture Judging Team '31, '32, Industrial Arts Club '29, '30, ELIZABETH GORDON Scholarship Club '29, '30, '31, Dramatic Club '29, Pep Squad '29, '30, Secretary Mid-Term Senior Class '32, Spanish Club '32, Senior Play '32. 'Che Qdhenian, 1932 LOUISE DINSMORE Choral Club '29, '30, '31, Scholarship Club '29, Latin Club '31, Pep Squad '32, What Next '32. WINONA ELLIOT What Next '32. JOHN CLINTON FALLON Future Farmers' Club '32. HENRIETTA FRANCIS Tennis '31, '32, What Next '32: Monitor '32, Spanish Play '31. HELEN GARDNER Scholarship Club '30, '31, Athenian Staff '31, Latin Club '32, What Next '32. GENE GRAHAM VIRGIL EASTERLY Band '29, '30, '31, '32, In- dustrial Arts Association '30, MARSHALL ELM ORE Dramatic Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Scholarship Club '29, '30. '31, '32 Vice-President '29, '30, President '32, What Next '32, Hi-Talk '31, '32, Editor '32, Secretary of Ex- ecutive Council '32, Most Popular Girl '32. BEN FERGUSON Industrial Arts Association '30, '31, Future Farmers' Club '31, RUTH FRENCH Glee Club '29, Pep Squad '29, '30, Sophomore Princess '30, Home Economics Club '31, What Next '32, Dramat- ic Club '32, Monitor '31, '32. BILLIE MARIE GILLEY Dramatic Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Home Economics Club '29, '30, '32, Declamation '31, What Next Club '32. MAURICE HARPER What Next '32, Home Ec. S. Association '32, Football Club '32, Monitor '31, Pep '32, Latin Club '31, History Squad '30, '31. Club '31, Dramatic Club '31 Sherman Ifliglq School CLEO HEFTON Spanish Club '32g What Next '32. LLOYD HENRY HOWELL HIGHT Scholarship Club '29, '30g Hi-Y '29, '31, '32, Vice-Pres- ident '323 Latin Club '31, Debate '32, President Rep- resentative Council '32, Ex- ecutive Council '32g Glee Club '32, Science Club '31, DOC HUNTER Football '32, S. Association '32 HARRY KOLB Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, President '32, Math Club '32g Glee Club '32, Science Club '32, Vice-President '32, Presi- dent Sophomore Class '30g Hi-Y Play '30, Sport Editor Hi-Talk '32. HELEN LANGFORD Scholarship Club '30, '32g Choral Club '32, Dramatic Club '29, What Next '32, Home Ec. Club '29, '30, '31, '32g Spanish Club '32. Tillie Qsthenian, 1932 JACK HELVEY H1-Y '28, '29, '20, Glee Club '22 RUE HESTAND Monitor '31g Representative Council '30, '31, Hi-Y '32, Math Club '32, Athenian Staff '32, Business Manager. CHRISTINE HUBBLE Commercial Club '32, Latin Club '31, HELEN KIMBROUGH Pep Squad '30, '31, '32, Lat- in Club '31g What Next '32, LOIS KUYKENDALL Pep Squad '30, '31, '32g What Next '32g Declama- tion '32. FLODIE LAWRENCE What Next '32g Commercial ULYS HENDON Scholarship Club '29, Indus trial Arts Association '30 '31, Future Farmers' Club. MERLE HIGGINS Industrial Arts Club '30: Future Farmers' Club '32. RALPH HUGHES Football '31, '32g S. Associ- ation '32. NETTA LEE KISSINGER Home Economics Club '29, What Next '32. ALICE LANGFORD Home Economics Club '29, '30, '31, '32g What Next '32. LONZO LAWRENCE Industrial Arts Club '29g Club '32. Monitor '32, Business Staff, ,Sherman School Athenian '32, LA URA LAYM AN Commercial Club '32, What Next '32, JOE LINXWILER Scholarship Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Hi-Y '31, '32, Math Club '32, Secretary '32, Science Club '32, Football '30, '31, Most Representa- tive Boy '32, S. Association '32, MARY JO McNEELY Commercial Club '31, '32, What Next '32, BILL MEDEARIS Representative Council '30, '31, Math Club '31, '32, Science Club '31, '32, Glee Club '32, Tennis '30, '31, '32 LOTTIE MILLER GEORGIA L. NEATHERY The Qatlqenian, 1932 EDWIN LEGATE Latin Club '28, Industrial Arts Club '28, '29, '30, Com- mercial Club '32, Hi-Y '32, DAISY MCDONALD Pep Squad '29, '30, Home Economics Club '30, '31, '32, Science Club '31, '32, VVhat Next '32, HAZEL MATTINGLY What Next '32. LUCILLE MELTON Pep Squad '29, '30, '31, '32, Home Economics Club '31, '32, What Next '32, HAROLD MITCHELL RUBY NOBLE Home Economics Club '32, What Next '32, Pep Squad '32, Science Club '32, What Next '32- ,Sherman Zffligh Sclgunl MARY LOIS LITTLE What Next '32, NORMA McMILLAN Glee Club '29, Pep Squad '29, '30, '31, Home Eco- nomics Club '30, '31, What Next '32, Junior Play '31, High-Senior Play '32, EVELYN MAXW ELL Commercial Club '32, What Next '32. AMATINE MERCER Tennis '31, '32, Debating '30, Scholarship Club '30, Science Club '31, What Next '32, Math Club '32, Monitor '32, JESSIE MORGAN Commercial Club '32, Repre-- sentative Council '31, Home Economics Club '32, What Next '32, Scholarship Club '32, Hi-Talk Staff '32, Mon- itor '32. FRANK O'HAGAN Band '29, '30, '31, Industrial Arts Club '30. IRMA ORR Scholarship Club '29, '30, '32, Representative Council '30, Commercial Club '32, What Next '32, Monitor '32. FAYE PAYNE What Next '32. DAN POOLE Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, '32, S. As- sociation '31, '32, Track '31, '32, Latin Club '31, Math Club '32, Junior Play '31, Science Club '32, Scholar- ship Club '29, '30. DAWNE RAMSEY Home Economics Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Choral Club '29, '30, '31, Science Club '29, Dramatic Club '29, Hi- Talk Staff '32, What Next '32 HAROLD REDICK TOM RICHARDSON Future Farmers' Club '31, '32, Industrial Arts Associ- ation '29, '30, The Atheninzz, 15132 WOODROW OWENS JESSIE MAE PENN Latin Tournament '29, Ex- ecutive Council '30, '31, Rep1'esentative Council '30, Latin Club '31, Hi-Talk '30, '31, '32, Asst. Bus. Mgr. '31, Scholarship Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Spanish Club Pres- ident '32, What Next '32, Vice President Senior Class '32, Editor-in-Chief Atheni- an '32, Most Representative Girl '32, Office Assistant '32. HELEN PUGH Choral Club '29, '30, '31, Monitor '31, '32, Dramatic Club '32, Junior Play '31, Scholarship Club '29, Repre- sentative Council '31, What Next '32. ELVANESE RANDELL Glee Club '29, Scholarship Club '29, '30, Winner in Fire Prevention Contest '30, Home Economics Club '30, '31, Commercial Club '32, What Next '32, Art Editor Athenian '32. EMORY REECE Hi-Y '30, '31, Glee Club '29, '32, Dramatic Club '32, Choral Club Play '32. ONA MAE RICKETTS Honor Society '29, '30, '31, '32, What Next '32, Choral Club '31, '32, Hi-Talk '31, '32, Feature Editor '32, Pep Squad '31, Latin Tourna- ment '29, Latin Club '31, Chemistry Lab. Asst. '32. ivlqernmn High ,Sclguul JAMES PARMELLY Hi-Y '31, '32, Monitor '32. LOLA M. PERKINS What Next '32. JOHN PYLE Band '29, '30, '31, Math Club '30, '31, '32, Athenian Staff '29, '31, Hi-Talk Staff '30. ALBERT REDDICK MARGARET REYNOLDS Glee Club '29, Home Eco- nomics Club '29, '30, '31, Dramatic Club '29, What Next '32, Math Club '32. DOROTHEL ROBINSON Scholarship Club '30, Home Economics Club '30, Math Club '32. , MARIE RUSSELL What Next '32, Commercial Club '32, Scholarship Club '29, LIONEL SMITH Industrial Arts Association P99 720 ...., 1 . , BETSY SPANGLER Choral Club '29, '30, Dra- matic Club '29, '30, '32, Science Club '31, Tennis '30, '31, Commercial Club '32, Home Ec. Club '30, '31, Math Club '32, What Next '32, Most Beautiful Girl '32. MARGIE STEPHENSON Glee Club '29, Home Eco- nomics Club '29, Spanish Club '32, What Next '32, Pep Squad '32, Dramatic Club '29, IMA BELLE TELFORD Math Club '32, Home Eco- nomics Club '32, What Next '32, Glee Club '31, Pep Squad '31, Spanish Club '31, LORENA THOMPSON Commercial Club '31, '32, What Next '32. Thr Qxtliextizlzi, 1532 EUGENE SKELTON Scholarship Club '29, '31, '32, Monitor '31, Math Club '32: Science Club '31, MONETT SMITH Glee Club '29, Representa- tive Council '30, Pep Squad '30, Home Economics Club '30, '31, '32, What Next '32, Hi-Talk Staff '31, '32, Scholarship Club '29, '30. JACK SPEAR Industrial Arts Association '29, Basketball '31, Track '31, '32, S. Association '31, '32, Football '32, Commerci- al Club '32. JOHN STEPHENS T1'ack '31, Industrial Arts Association '30. ADDIE LEE TERRY Dramatic Club '29, '30, Scholarship Club '29, '30, 32, Glee Club '29, '30, Home Ec. Club '29, '30, '31, What Next '32, Junior Princess '31, Pep Squad '29, '31, REBA THOMPSON Scholarship Club '29, '31, '32, What Next '32, Latin Club '31, Shernxrari High Srliuul EVERETT SMITH Spanish Club '32, Math Club '32. BONNIE SOLLIS Pep Squad '30, What Next '32 Q . ELIZABETH STEPHENS What Next '32, Scholarship Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Hi- Talk '31, '32, Representa- tive Council '32, Pep Squad '31, Spanish Club '32. EDITH STOUT Pep Squad '29, '30, What Next '32, Home Economics Club '32. BENNIE G. TERRY Scholarship Czlub '29, '32, Glee Club '29, Home Eco- nomics Club '29, '30, '32, Dramatic Club '29,'30, What Next '32. RAMON TRAVIS Scholarship Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Math Club '32, Glee Club '32, Dramatic Club '32, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, '32, Junior Play '31, Repre- sentative Council '30, Secre- tary '30, President '31, Ex- ecutive Council '31g Tennis '31, '32, DOROTHY TUNE What Next '32, .IOSIE MAE WATERS What Next '32. MAMIE AMELIA WEIHS Glee Club '29, Home Eco- nomics Club '30, '31, '32 What Next '32, MARSIIALL WHITE KENNETH WILLIAMS Scholarship Club '29, '30, '31, Science Club '30, '31, 61112 gxfhmimi, 1932 RAYMOND TUCKER Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, Secretary- Treasurer '32, Math Club President '32, Hi-Y Play '31, Junior Play '31, Choral Play '32, Scholarship Club '29, Dramatic Club '2EP. VELMA WATSON Glee Club '29, Dramatic Club '29, Home Economics Club '32, What Next '32. NELL WELCH Glee Club '29, Pep Squad '30, Home Economics Club '30, Latin Club '31, What Next '32, Scholarship Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Hi-Talk Staff '32, Representative Council '32, EVERETT WILEY Future Farmers' Club '31, '32 MARY LEE WILLIAMS Scholarship Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Home Economics '32, President '32, Math C' b 129 330 '32. Wh. Club '30, '31, '32, Hi-Y '31, Nfguxt 132' ' ' at '32, Hi-Talk Staff '32, Latin Club '31. HAROLD VICK Football '31: Basketball '30, '31, '32, Track '31, '32, Captain '32, S. Association '30, '31, '32, Math Club '32, ANNA WALTER WEIHS Glee Club '29, Home Eco-- nomics Club '30, '31, '32, What Next '32, VIRGINIA WELCH Hi-Talk Staff '31, '32, What Next '32, Dramatic Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Spanish Club '31, Scholarship Club '29, '30, '31, '32. HAZEL WILLIAMS Scholarship Club '30, '31, '32, Winner Junior and Sen- ior Spelling '30, '31, Girls' S. Association '30, '31, '32, Secretary '32, What Next '32. NANCY JANE WILLIAMS Choral Club '31, '32, Pep Squad '31, What Next '32, Dramatic Club '29. CRISPI WOOD House of Representatives '29, Thrift Director '29, In- ter-class Contest '31 tTulsa, Okla.J, Hi-Y '32, Dramatic Club '32, Glee Club '29, '32, Choral Club Play 32. SHELBY YOVVELL Representative Council '32, Hi-Y Club '32, Math Club '32, Sherman Schnul The Qxthenizxu, 1.932 if 3, Q , 'Q ff! lx g1,fQ95 3 t I 0 I xc ' S K K gym J: ' L ' I ' IK Jluiows ivhnrxnxan High Srhuul 1855 mhz Athenian, 1932 Bill Arnold l Sherman Schnul Billy Blunlq Miss Clara Jo Brown, Sponsor Annie Alexander Kathlyn Anderson Mary Frances Ashburn Wayne Atkins Knoxford Ballou Ruth Baxter Aline Bilffer H Fern Busby Jaincs Caldwell Clifford Calhoun Nina livl-lyn Cole Elizabeth Conwcll Margarc-K Ethel Cox Floyd Craig' R. T. Craig' Helen Louise Crouse Nancy Byrd Crutchfield . Joe Davis .lack Dobson Rachel Fissin Robert Evans M111-y .Io Fc Billie- Gardner Mario Gough Bonnie Mac lizabetli Gibson Mary E Gcoige Griffith Leo R. Hall Milton Hayes Marvin Hziynic ig-lo Gi-21 V The Qsthenian, 1932 Bernice H2ll'Shl72ll'QQ r Holcn Hemphill Mary La-e Hestand Carmen Holoman Frances Hulse-y Guy J uckson Ura-swell J ones Marbry Jones Austin Kelley Audra Kidd Lucilcf King ,Lfi Sherman EEHBI1 Schunl The Atlyezuizzu, 1932 Qi James Justice Ouida King Fayrene Knight Ora Leverett Monroe May Mary Louise McBride Mary Helen McDonald Louise McDonald Vincent McKeon Robert McKelvain Euleta Maret Jack Mitchell Franklin Morris Marguerite Mouglion Walter Ogflesby Bill Parker Ann Patton lidwarcl Pedigo Patty Reece Petty D. M. Porterfield Dorothy Reddick Lena Clifford Reece Dorothy Reynolds ,ilgerxuan Iffligh ,ibrhnnl l V 3 Leonard VVay i r I l Franklin Wible The Qsflgznizxu, 15132 Lelmer Reynolds Marian Ricketts Bess Russom Eldon Simmons Fay De-llc Slaughter Fannie Ruth Smith Gcorg'e Smith Robert Smith .lean Stevens Harry Stewart A. V. Stinnctt Marie Stone Frunciska Tillman Mildred Turley Nolene Utigrcr Martha Lou Vaughan Douglas Vincent I':VCl'lllQ,'L' VVatson Marie Wiley Pauline Wright 2 Mary Isabel Zimmerman Slgerznan High ,Srhunl The Qlthenian, M32 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Miss Clara Jo Brown, Sponsor. OFFICERS President .,.7...,,,, ,,7,,,,,...,,7.. , 7, ,.,,,,... Franklin Morris Vice-President ,,i. ....,,vv.w...,..... R obert Smith Secretary and Treasurer .,,.i,.,,,. .,.,.i,.. M artha Lou Vaughan Executive Council Representative . ,.,.,,,.,i,.,,,,,7, George Smith It is with justifiable pride that the Junior Class claims distinction for the unusual representation in the activities of the school. In many phases of high school life, the class of '33 has taken a prominent part. lt is possible to indicate only a few of the many high spots of Junior activities. In the Scholarship Society, the class is favorably represented with about one-third percent of active Scholarship members. The Pep Squad roll forthe current year was well sprinkled with names from the Junior Class, and three of the four pep leaders were Juniors. The class ranked a close second place in the annual popularity contest, sponsored by the Athenian staff. The Glee Club with over half Junior membership, the Choral Club, and the debating teams stand Witness to the outstanding work of the Juniors. In these varied interests, and in dramatics, too, the class claims recognition. The annual Junior program was made up of three one-act plays and choruses by the Glee Club. No less important aspect of class prominence is found in their ath- letic activity. ln football, basketball, track, and in tennis, members of the class were outstanding, Our class is proud of its record and of the individuals who made this recordg and it is with great expectation that it looks forward to its last year oi' association with Sherman High School. -Margaret Ethel Cox, '33. Sherman Sclqnnl mhz Qthenizrn, 1932 9 - WW Q3 WW, Q ' 'Q 4 ' mm eb gf M SOPHONOREIS M 1934- Slgerman Iiligh Srhnnl Qlge Qstlyeztizzn, 15132 Ralph Pauline Davis Roy Epps Essie French Louiae Gross Svherntazn Ifiiglg Sirlynul Mrs. M. H. Washam, Sponsor Adams ,Ernestine Apple pi Olan Atherton L. C. Baxter Harriett Louise Brame Billy Breedlove Frances Brown Mary Ella Campbell Kenneth Clinton Gwendolyn Cotton Jesse Davis Bernetta Dic-kerman Pauline Ellison Mary Lillian Evans Sarah Everheart Margaret Gicldens Imogene Grinnell Morrell Hampton Alma Lois Harris Nona Harshbarger Mary Lillian Hayes Marie Hefton Joe Hight Euna Mae Hill Maurine Hix Marjorie Hocker Belle Hodgin Eugene J effries Lillie Johnson Willie Grace Lawson Fay Marie Lo C. M. Majors John Lee Marshall Louise McGau,qhey Joyce MclVIakin Andrew MeReynolds Janice Meredith Williaiil Mitchell Betty Moore Gwendolyn M Jessie Norfleet Pauline O'Harz1 Elizabeth Oslin The Qdhenian, 1932 hh Sherman Qliigh Schnnl 01112 Qxthzrrizzn, .1932 A C vu Bufo Doro Tory Slgerntnn High ,grlqnnl Dee Patterson Jane Patton ,Rosemary Pratt Marie Richardson lilna Ricketts Aclelyne Roach rd Russell Lois Rutledge Elizabeth Scarborough Loraine Scruggs Paul Simpson Mary Frances Sutherland Margaret Stout Rebecca Sterling Emzxrine Taylor thy Templeton Helen Thomas Roy Thompson Thompson Virginia Turner Lucille Vineyard Naomi Washburn Linda VVharton Faye White D. C. Williams The Qxtlrexrizrxx, .1932 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Mrs. M. H. Washam, Sponsor OFFICERS President ,,,,.....,. . ...,,. Tory Thompson Vice-President . ,.,. ,7.. ,,A,,A,,,,,,,. . I oe Hig-ht Secretary and Treasurer .........,..,... .,..,,,, F ranges Brown Executive Council Representative... ,,,,.,A,, L, C. Baxter Last year everyone was amazed at the enthusiasm which was ex- hibited by the Freshman Class. Under the leadership of Mrs. Porter Travis we accomplished much of which we were proud. This year we entered as sophomores and felt our importance more than ever Cas all sophomores are supposed toj. Soon after school started we held our first class meeting. With Mrs. Washam as sponsor, we chose the following officers: Tory Thompson, presidentg Joe Hight, vice-president, and Frances Brown, secretary. We are very proud of our sophomore home rooms. Throughout the football season they have stood behind our Bearcats. More stickers were issued by sophomore groups than by any other class, and we feel justly proud. Also, or moreover, the sophomores rank high in scholar- ship. Twice sophomore home rooms have had the highest average. One of the members of the class has one of the highest averages in the school. The sophomores have supported almost every extra-curricular activity. Several sophomores were on the football team and came through with the goods in great style. We are very proud of our class president and Linda Wharton, who are sure to be on the debating team. Rebecca Sterling is the only veteran player on the girls' tennis squad and we feel certain that she will bring honor to the school by her tennis playing. The sophomores have supported the Hi-Talk and the Ath- enian: also the sophomore issue of the Hi-Talk was one of the best of the year. Mrs. Washam has proved to be an excellent sponsor and before the year is up we expect to accomplish many things under her leader- ship. To Sherman High and the class of 1934! -Betty Moore, 'S-1. Slqerxnan High girlquul mhz Qdhenian, 1532 ALL OF US ? You can always tell a Senior by His sophisticated Ways and such And you can know a Junior By his importance and his bluff: A Sophomore you can tell- But you can not tell him muehg And you can-well-just tell- A Fresh man. ,Sherman Snhnnl T139 Qsilgmtiztxr, 15132 ff-1 R3 O 6 J Q f 14 L W oi W jf W k ff W1 A Q . , C pr-'eshmen ' 1855 Svhernltazt High Sclquul Glyn Qlthenian, 1932 'Wa FRESHMAN HOME ROOM GROUPS Mrs. President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, Secretary-Treasurer .. Representative ,,,,,,, President .,,,,,.i,, Vice-President .7,,,,, Secretary-Treasurer Representative . Porter Travis, Mrs. George Blair, Sponsors. OFFICERS, Mrs. Travis' Group OFFICERS, Mrs. Blair's Group ...Pauline Olson .-.James Stone .Bernice Nelson Maurine Tribble .....Mike Hefton L. Riley ...Louis Shelton Top Row-Mrs. Blair, Howard O'Ma1'y, Bruce McGee, Charles McCoy, Ralph Cart- wright, Clyde Richards, Bynum Perry, Delbert Wheeler, Mrs. Travis. Second Row-Eugene Little, .lim Andrews, Ann Brady, Ridgell Chance, Glendon Boothman, Cleveland Barker. Third Row-Dorothy Click, Emile Jergrer, Roy D. Jones, Lloyd Blankenship, Louie Miller. Fourth Row-Helen Daugherty, Bernice Nelson, Ruby Bell, Magdelin Scott, J. W. Edwards, Maxine Alexander, Ralph Porterfield, J. L. Riley, Mike Hefton. Bottom Row-Ira Bush, Bobby Miller, Jane Adams, Pauline Olson, Anna Lou Moran, Hazel Welch, Pauline Morrow, Gladys Russom, J. B. Morris, Louis Skelton. ,faherxnzxn ,Sgirlnziil 'Cifhe Qdlgenimx, 1532 FRESHMAN HOME ROOM GROUP Miss Pauline Yeagley, Sponsor. OFFICERS President .,,.7,.. ,,7. ,,,,7,,. J a ne Hunter Vice-President ,,,,,,,,.,. ,,,.,, C hic Moody Secretary-Treasurer ..,7. .,..,,..,, L ogan Hall Representative .. .,..,,,, Dorothy Cook 'Top Row-Lovada Finney, Ollie Mae Jackson, Lucile Ellington, Miss Yeagrley, Violet Gray, Charles Butler, J. B. Gainer. Second Row-Pauline Merrill, Marguerite Htuchinson, Jane Hunter, Betty Ellis, Lo- gan Hall, D. A. Johnson. Thidr Row-Mary Nancy Moclllhannon, Gladys Mc-Nutt, Chic Moody, Helen Orr, Jewel Cruniby, Ruby Pierce. Fourth Row-Woodrow Barnes, Scott Dyer, Ollie Fay Hix, Beuna Geisert, Doris Bark- ham, Woodrow Haralson. Bottom Row-A. G. Jennings, Paul Clark, Mary Jo Crutchfield, Dorothy Cook, Billie Jane Howard, Frances Groce, Carl Kreagor, Lloyd Etchison. ' Slierznzzn High School Qllge Ath nnizm, 1.2132 FRESHMAN HOME ROOM GROUP Miss Margaret Short, Sponsor. OFFICERS President ...,...,... .,...... C harles Blalock Vice-President ,7.,.,.,..,. ,....,,., I lhil Harrison Secretary-Treasurer ..,.,. ,..,,,. H azel Thompson Representative .,....., Y,,,... K atheryn Walker Top Row-Lillian Smithson, Kathryn VValkor, Elizabeth Evans, Dorothy Douglas, Jack McQuown, Miss Short. Second Row-Musie Mae Powell, Fay Colle-tt, YVillie Faye Conwell, -Junior Blanken- ship, Emmett VValker. Third Row-Vernon lVIcKelvey, Pattie Rec VVilson, Juanita Bounds, VVa1'ren Smith. Bottom Row-Virgil Randall, Vollie Randall, J. R. Graves, Dortha Crain, Michelena Lyall, Elizabeth Glaze, Howard McGuire, Charles Blalock, Phil Harrison. ,SITPFIIIHII High Srlgriiil Glyn Qflieuizut, 1932 A KT lm A 14'i: M. ,, sl 1 4 'Wa FRESHMAN HOME ROOM GROUP Miss Faye Lovelace, Sponsor. OFFICERS President ,,......,.., ..,.... E llsworth Matthews Vice-President ..7,,.,,.... ,,...Y,,,7 M artha Hagler' Secretary-Treasurer ,,7.. ,,..... D orothy Clarke Representative ,A,...., ..7..7,.. H azel Epps Top Row-Dorothy Clarke, Miss Lovelace, Robert Jackson, Manford Ritchie, George Morton, Ellsworth Matthews. Second Row-Sallie Mae Grant, Lorene Boaz, Amy Anderson, Idabel Fain, Bonnie Nicholson, Martha Hagler, Gladys Gray. Third Row-Frances Harris, R. B. Reid, Connie Hendon, Lois Looney, Treonne Jolley, Mildred Brashier. Bottom Row-Muriel Kimbrough, Paul McConnell, William Bryant, Mavis Hall, Alma Jo Lyons, Hazel Epps, Norine Marks, Knox Montgomery, Bill Korioth. Shermnan Hiliglg Srlqunl Ellie fsthenian, 1932 FRESHMAN HOME ROOM GROUP Mr. George Blair, Sponsor. OFFICERS President ....,,.,,,, ,,,.,,, R oger Carter Vice-President .....,,,,, ...,,..,,,.... R oy Jones Secretary-Treasurer ,.,., ,,,,..., C lyde Hendricks Representative ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, R oy Thompson Top Row-Laverne Trail, Haskell Blankenship, Hugh Lindsey, Andrew Thompson, Mr. Blair. Second Row-Josephine Gardner, Pauline Ross, Gladys Holmes, Sam Tate, Virgil Gant, Charles Baxter, Marvin Chesshir. Third Row-Frances Cox, Reba Britt, Mary Beth Fitch, Collin Bookout, Evelyn Thompson. Q Fourth Row-Maxine Richardson, Mary Elizabeth Dickerman, Clyde Hendricks, Cary Head, Roger Carter, Dorothy Altman. Bottom Row-Preston VVarren, Reba Hollingsworth, Sylvia Mercer, Bonnie Evans, Rachel Hollingsworth, Frances Hill Cooper, Roy Jones, Louise Clements, A. J. Thomas, Bobby Ratcliff. Sherman School 'Gllqe Qstlgenialx, 1832 FRESHMAN HOME ROOM GROUP Miss Elma Lee Knox, Sponsor. OFFICERS P1'0SidQr1t .f.f7,. V7,VA..7,,fA...,,... ..,..,, M a rtha Langford ViCe-President ....,,Y.,, .,,..... J im Alexander Seci'eta1'y-Treasurer ,,..,,. ,,,,,, C . S, Edmington Representative .,,.,,,,,, ,,,A,A, N ell McKelvain Top Rowe-Ruth Ellen Gray, Natalie Hopkins, lnez Thompson, Hazel Sanford, Louise Thompson, Joe Dixon O'Conner, Miss Elma Knox. Second Row-Doris Enloe, Fay Milam, Martha Langfforcl, Virginia Burde, Vernice Ivey, VVillard Kincaid. Third Row-Rouelle Barnes, Mabel Tolhert, Juanita Johnson, Helen Gray, Jim Alex- ander. Fourth Row-Margraret Atnip, Celia Sosa, Jacqueline Dixon, Louise Vehle, Dorothy Wilson, C. S. Edminston, Estes Spears, Clayton Miller. Bottom Row-Mack Jay, J. D. Flemingrs, Dorothy Parrigin, Marshall Jones, Dorothy McDuft'ie, Nell McKelvain, Estle Burris, J. VV. Nelson, Ted Wheele1'. ,Sherman High Szlynul Qlhe Psthrnizru, 15732 FRESHMAN HOME ROOM GROUP Mrs. Stanley Hayes, Jr., Sponsor. OFFICERS President ,,,.,Y,7,.. ........ M ary Gail Wilbanks Vice-President .,,.,,,,... ...,........... C arl Morton Secretary-Treasurer ..,., ,,,.,,,, B ernie Piner Representative ,,,,,,. AA,... M ary Pitts Top Row-Jerry Wall, Mrs. Hayes, Thelma Wooten. Second Row-J. B. Tune, George Staples, Samuel Rector. Third Row-Willie Faye Reed, Carl Morton, Joe Wilcoxon, Mildred Pope, Margaret Nell Williams. Fourth Row-Mattie Maye Truett, Mary Pitts, Mary Gail Wilbanks, Charlene Willohy, Clara Fay Russell. Fifth Row-Ouida Simmons, Bernie Smith, Walter Talley, Bernie Piner, Jennie V. Sandifer, Genevieve Thrasher. Bottom Row-Albert Rector, Ernest Riley, Virginia Slaughter, Karlyne Roach, Mary Dale Reynolds, Clara Stolle, Johnny Nicholson, Paul Ogrlesby. ,SIIBYIIIZIII Itliglq ,irhnul Ihr Qstlgrzriztlx, 15132 FRESHMAN HOME ROOM GROUP Miss Clyde Crimm, Sponsor. OFFICERS PT'6SiLl6Tlf ',-- ---- - - . .... Willax'd Kellum 'Vice-President ....Ol.O.. V...,.. C lifton Horton SGCl'8f2lI'y-TI'e3Sul'CI' ,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,, T helma Inman Representative ,,,,,.,,, . l,,... .Mary Lee Miller 'Top Row-Nadine Fuller, Thomas Spencer, Leola Laylanfl, Fairy May Simmons, Lil- lian Stone, Miss Crimm. Second Row-Clifton Horton, O. E. Ritchie, Dorothy Mclntire, Dorothy Kenney, Harry Gibbs, Mary Lee Miller. 'Third Row-Weldon Pettet, J. T. Magers, Horace Robertson, Kenneth Potter, Leon Jenkins, Willard Kellum, Frank Caldwell, James Chambers. Fourth Row-Vista Mae Tatum, Thelma Inman, Ruth Moss, Howard Carter, Clifford Johnson. .Bottom Row-Truman Holcomb, John Heflin, Carton Vineyard, Albert Kidd, Kath- erine VVright, Marian W'rig'ht, VVeslev Oldham, Ralph Kirkpatrick, Durwood Glover. Slgermuzxu lhligli 5-gL'l'lL'll'll Uhr Qxthemrrian, 1,932 FRESHMAN HOME ROOM GROUPS Miss Lorene McQuown, Miss Louise Altman, Sponsors. OFFICERS President ,,,..,..,,......... ,.,,,, Fl lizabeth Oslin Secretary-Treasurer 7,,,, Y,..... ll Iargruerite Ivy Representative ,.... . ,,,,.. liuna Mao Hill Top Row-Alma Roberts, Miss McQu0wn, Ina Mae Flowers, Nannie Gill, Evelyn Blankenship, Inez Flowers, Miss Altman. Second Row-Marguerite Ivy, Roberta Roberts, Mary Fllizalwth Ruth, Frankie Lee Higxginbotham. Bottom Row-Katie Ruth Layman, Mary Fields, Clara Ozell Smith, Elizabeth Kusvh, Doris Hale, Dolores Parkei. Gayncllle F'er1'z-ll. ,Sherman Schunl The Qsflieniznn 1932 FRESHMAN HOME ROOM GROUPS Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Cullers, Mr. Fowler, Sponsors. OFFICERS President .,s....... .s,Y,,, D , L, Owens Vice-President ..,.s,, ,,A,,,,,, H , A, Goff Secretary-Treasurer .,,, ,,7,,,A, D avid Lang Representative .A,.. . .s.. ,... D . L. Owens Top Row-John Hendrix, Daily Sulton, David Lane. Second Row-Leonard Burden, Glen Winebrinner, J. P. McCoy, Leon Smallwood. Third Row-Charles Evans, Golden Gentry, Andrew Coffman, Wiley Jones, Glen VValdrun1. Fourth Row-Frank Linton, J. P. Wright, Charles Dalton, F. M. Dodson. Bottom Row-France Cope, D. L. Owens, WVallace Gray, Harold Calhoun, H. A. Goff, Marion Kissinger, C. E. Stone, Tommy Barnes. ,Sherman High Srlynnl Qlhe Qxthenizzn, 1932 I FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Mrs. Porter Travis, Class Sponsor OFFICERS President ........ ...,.......,..,,,.,.,... .......,, M a ry Gail Wilbanks Secretary .....,.. ......,..., .,.... ....,A...,,,. , T e d Wheeler Treasurer .,.,..........,....,.........V,....... YY,.,V.... C . S. Edmiston Executive Council Representative... ........... Roy Jones The Freshman Class of Sherman High School held their first class meeting two weeks after the beginning of school. This class was the largest, having an enrollment of three hundred and forty-five. We elected the following officers: Mary Gail Wilbanks, president, Ted Wheeler, secretaryg C. S. Edmiston, treasurer, Roy Jones, representa- tive to the Executive Council. Our sponsor was Mrs. Porter Travis, to whom we wish to express our appreciation for her interest and kindness. The freshmen were represented in almost every organization. We had representatives in the Choral Club, Pep Squad, Band, and Honor So- ciety. We had one girl on the basketball team and one boy on the Bear- kitten team. We also had two debaters and several spellers, who expect to win a place in the interscholastic meet. One member of our class won a fifty-dollar prize in a national Mark Twain contest. We are proud of Bernie Piner for this honor and others that she received recently. One of the outstanding achievements of the class was the Hi-Talk which was a literary and financial success. It was dedicated to our be- loved principal, Mr. Speer. We also put out attractive Bearcat stickers for the championship football game. In the popularity contest we had six splendid representativesg and even if we didn't win, we were proud of the showing they made. The freshmen wished to show their love and loyalty to their high school, so we decided to leave something as a reminder of our presence. It has not yet been fully decided just what this gift will be. With real meaning of the spirit of old Sherman High in our hearts, we Freshmen pledge our loyalty and support for the next three years. anticipating many happy associations and experiences. -Chic Moody, '35, ,SHBYIIIHII :High ,grhuul Ellie Qsthenizxn, 1932 Activities ihermzm High Sclinul Favorites Calendar Qrganizations 02132 Ailyettiztn, 15132 ihvrxxlazx Ftliglq Srlyuul Cllr fgxflllillillll, 15432 Most Beautiful Girl FU! ix Betsy Spangler Most Handsome Boy '03 1- Sam Woodson Snlgermnan iliiglg Srlguul Most Popular Girl 'tif Marshall Elmore Most Popular Boy 422 Charlie Duval Most Representative Giri ig Jessie Mae Penn Most Representative Boy '23 .ice Linxwiier The ,Pxtlgeuiarm 15132 11 16 24 25 30 15. E. PT EM BER.. . Scheduled for classes. . School began. . First big pep rally. . First night football game-Sherman vs. Oak Cliff, 12-18. . Home rooms organized. Senior class organized. OCTOBER 1. Dramatic Club try-outs. 2. Bearcats played Forest High in Dallas. We lost, 19-0. 9. School out at 12:30. Night football game vs. High- land Parkg score, 13-6 in their favor. 23. First conference game, against Gainesville. Our game, 12-0. 28. First reports-Oh! 30. Sherman beat Polytechnic, 7-0, in night game here. 10 11 12 18 19 20 26- NCVEMBER Big bonfire and pep rally. Sherman Wins second conference victory, from Den- ton, 21-0. Football heroes talk in chapel. Mayor Tuck talks in chapel period pep rally. School out early for Sherman-Denison game, which we won, 18-2. Future Farmers initiate Green Hands at night meeting at C. of C. 29. Thanksgiving holidays-Sherman-McKinney mud battle. Sherman 13, McKinney 6. Slgernmn Irligh Kirhnul The if-Xthenimr, 15432 DECEMBER 4. Freshman group pictures made. 5. Memorable Sherman-Greenville game. Special train to Greenville. 8. Mid-Term Senior play, t'Have You Seen the Queen ? 11. Club pictures made. Christmas parade-High School represented. 18. Sherman-Durant basketball game at Sherman, 17-18. 24-January 4. Christmas holidays. JANUARY 8. Sherman-North Dallas basketball game. We won, 16-10. 15. What Next tea for Mid-Term senior girls and new girls. 21. Choral Club and Glee Club presented Once in a Blue Moon. 22. Beauty-popularity contest closesg seniors won. 27. Finals began. 29. Bearcats vs. Oak Cliff, we won, 28-9. Bearkettes vs. Farmersville, 34-28. 30. Sherman-Oak Cliff againg we Won, 22-16. 31. Mid-Term Baccalaureate Sermon at Key Memorial Church. FEBRUARY 1. Mid-Term graduating exercises. 2. Sherman-McKinney basketball game, 43-12. 9. Sherman-Denison game, 21-17 in our favor. 12. Sherman-Denison game at Austin College gym, 25- Bgelarcats county champs in basketball! 16. Sherman-Gober game at Austin College gym, 19- 26-ooh! 26. Faculty-Bearkitten game, 17-15. Tree planting on campus in honor of Washington. 29. Football sweaters awarded to 18-watch fobs to 4. Shermnan High ,SIZi!L'll'I1 The Qsthenizzn, 1932 - - - M A. R-C?.'Tl i . 4. Junior-Senior dance at Hotel Grayson. 7. Judge Webb gave interesting talk on Business in as- sembly. 8. Bearkettes vs. Baileyg Bailey won. 19. Choral Club in music contest at Denton. Dramatic Club play in contest at Paris. 26. Track and field events of County Interscholastic League Meet at Sherman. Sherman winner over Den- ison. DWL ---ff .FT R. '- lf 1 - . 1. Senior Kid day. 2. Literary events of County Interscholastic League Meet at Sherman. Sherman winner. 8. Junior play. 15. District Interscholastic League Meet at Paris. 16. Same. 22. Senior carnival. 29. Senior Day. 1 1 .---M5,YLL. L L --.--,L 5-6-7. State Interscholastic League Meet at Austin. 20. Athenians distributed. 24. Seniors out of school a week early. 29. Baccalaureate Sermon. 30. Graduating Exercises. KSherman ,Schmid The Qsflgextinll, 1932 X' Ki 5 N My ww QQ' -Q3 mmf mi Q Q- ORGANIZATI ONS Slgernutn Ziiigly pirhural Qllye Pttliznian, 15132 - THE ATHENIAN Miss Frank Ball Root, Sponsor. Top Row-wJessie Mae Penn, Editor-in-Chiefg Margaret Binkley, assistant Editorg Erline Fields, assistant Editorg Rue Hestand, Business Manager, Lonzo Law- rence, Senior assistant to Business Managerg Alan Blount, Senior assistant to Business Managerg Robert McKelvain, Junior assistant to Business Man- ager. Second Row-Joe Davis, Boys' Athletic Editor, Lena Clifford Reece, Girls' Athletic' Editorg Elvanese Randall, Art Editor, Margaret Ethel Cox, Junior Class Historiang Betty Moore, Sophomore Class Historiang Chick Moody. Fresh- man Class Historiang Miss Frank Ball Root, Sponsor. The Athenian staff has earnestly attempted to compile a yearbook that reflects completely all fields of activity in the high school during the year. The success which has been gained from our efforts toward this purpose, we, the staff, sincerely believe is due to the capable. under- standing assistance of our sponsor, whose patience has helped the staff during the many trying circumstances which naturally arise in the work. Under the management of the Business Staff, the Beauty-Popularity Contest aroused unusual interest this year. Purchase of annuals, as heretofore, enabled one to vote for his favorites, As a result, finances were greatly aided. The entire staff has found the Work of compliing and publishing this annual interesting and enjoyable. May our efforts not have been in Vain! ,iherznan High Srhuul Eddie Qxthenizln, 15132 THE HI-TALK Miss Estelle Smith and Mr. A. L. VValker, Sponsors. Top Row-Marshall Elmore, Editor-in-Chief, Noll Welch, Associate Editorg Virginia VVelch, Literary Editorg Dawne Ramsey, Society Editorg Monett Smith, Joke Editor, Ona Mae Ricketts, Feature Editorg Harry Kolb, Boys' Sport Ediiorg Elizabeth Stephens, Girls' Sport Editor. Second Row-Miss Estelle Smith, Literary Sponsorg Elizabeth Gordon, Headline Writerg Billy Blunk, Business Managerg Robert Evans, Asssitant Business Manager, Marie Miller, Circulation lVIanagz'erg Leo Hall, Typistg Eloise Clin- ton, Typist, Mr. A. L. Walker, Business Sponsor. Under competent direction of its two sponsors, the Hi-Talk staff has endeavored to publish a paper representative of the school. Efforts have been made to improve each issue, both by news and feature ar- ticles. The staff deserves credit for the Work it has accomplished. This year a supplementary publication, The Catspaw, has been cre- ated a variety. During special occasions throughout the year, editions of this new publication have helped to stimulate interest. Of special importance was the one edited by the Mid-Term graduates . The school paper well takes care of the lack of a course in journal- ism in the curriculum. It has helped many of the students interested in this field of Work. Sliermuan High ,Schunl The Qithezriztn, 15132 BOYS' S ASSOCIATION Mr. Verde Dickey and Mr. George Blair, Sponsors. OFFICERS President ,,.,.....,,..,..,, ,,,,,,,.. .,,,,..,,,,., ,...... T i p Daniels Vice-President ,,,.,,,.....,,,, .......,,,, ,,..............,..r.., ,,.., ...,,,,,,..r ,,...., . .,,,,,,....,r,.. B i l l 5 Y Cox Secretary-Treasurer ,,........r.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,....,,,.,,...,...,,.,,,,,,,,i....,...,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,rr Charlie Duval Top Row-Joe Linxwiler, Joe Davis, Bill Orr, Doc Hunter, Russell McLane. Second Row-Leonard Way, Ralph Hughes, Maurice Harper, Kermit Boaz, Alan Blount, Norman Cox. Third Row-Roy Apple, Harold Vick, Charlie Duval, Vinton Gage, Dan Poole. Bottom RowiMr. Blair, Jack Spear, Lelmer Reynolds, Jack Sandell, Orvia Chastain, Billy Cox, Tip Daniels, Lloyd Blankenship, Mr. Dickey. The Boys S Association is an organization of which all boys in school who have made letters in any phase of endeavor, literary or athletic, are members. The membership this year has been rather large because many of last year's lettered members are still attending school. The members at the end of last fall semester held letters in the following activities: Joe Davis ,. .. ,, Doc Hunter ,r,,,,.., , Joe Linxwiler , , Bill Orra, . Russell McLane Ralph Hughes ,, Kermit Boaz , ,, Norman Cox . ,, . ,, , ,,,, ,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,Football-1 year ,, , ,Football-1 year , ,..., ,Footballs-1 year ..Footballw1 year , ., ,,,..,,,.. Football-1 year .Football-2 years ,Football-1 year ,,,..,,,,,Football-1 year Leonard Way ., ,..Footballf1 year Maurice Harper ., ,, ,,,,, , . , ,,,,, . , ., .. .Football-1 year Alan Blount , , ....,,r. ..,,,.,, , ,, , ,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,Hi-Talk---1 year Harold Vick ,,,,,,,,..,r...,,, Track-1 year, Football-1 year, Basketball-2 years Vinton Gage ...,.. ...,... ,,..,.,,,..rr....,,,,,,,, . . , ,,,,,,, ,,,, Y ,, ,,,,,Track---1 year Roy Apple ............, ,,,,,,,r. . ., ,, ,,,,,,,,, ...,,,,,, .......,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,, , T rack---1 year Charlie Duval ,,r,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,..lr.,.., ,,.,,,,,,,, F ootball--2 years, Basketball-1 year Dan Poole ,,,,,,,,.,.,,......,,,,...,,,,,,,,,... ,...,,,, . ,, .,.,,,....,,.,.., ..,.,,,,,.,,,r.,, , ,, .Track-1 year Lelmer Reynolds ,,,,,,,, Track-1 year, Football-2 years, Basketbali-1 year Jack Spear ,,,,...i.....,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ..,,, ...,,....,,,,,,,, , Y Track-1 year, Football-1 year Orvia Chastain ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ..,....,,, , ,, Football-2 years, Basketball-1 year Billie Cox ., ,,.. , ,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,.,.,,,,, ,..,, ,.., , F o otball-2 years Tip Daniels ,,.,,,.,...,,,...,,, ..,,,,.,,,,,.,...,..,,,,.. ,,,,.,,,,,, , Y Football-2 years Lloyd Blankenship .,..,,,., ,,,,..,,,,.,,.,, T rack--1 year Jack Sandell, ,, ,, .....,, Football-3 years Sherznan Srliuul Ghz' Qxilgeitizxii, 1932 GIRLS' S ASSOCIATION Mrs. Paul Brown and Miss Fay Noble, Sponsors OFFICERS President V.V..V. ,..VVVVY....VYV.,V.VVV.VVVVV , ,, .Eloise Clinton Vice-President .,... .,,,..I.. L ois Spraggins Sec1'etai'y-Treasurer .........,,..,,,,...,,..,,,,,....I.,,.....,,....,,....I...,I,I,,.,,I,, ,,,,,,,, H azel Williams Top Row-Hazel Williams, Margaret Belden, Mary .Io Fogle. Bottom Row-Miss Noble, Elizabeth Conwell, Lois Spraggins, Eloise Clinton, Mrs. Brown. The Girls' S Association was formed as an association to band to- gether all the girls in school who have made letters in any phase of endeavor, literary or athletic. A large number of lettered members graduated with the class of '31, so the membership throughout this school year has been comparatively small. At the close of this spring term there should be a large number of new members. The members at the end of last fall semester held letters in the fol- lowing activities: Lois Spraggins .... ,.... B asketball Hazel Vlfilliams ..... . ..... Spelling Margaret Belden ..... ..... B asketball Elizabeth Conwell ..... ....... S pelling Mary Jo Fogle ....., ...w..g S pelling Eloise Clinton ..... tt.... E Ssay Sherman Tliliglq School Qlgr ixflilflliilll, 15132 l l I ' PEP SQUAD 1 Mrs. Vera Vaden and Miss Frank Ball Root, Sponsors OFFICERS President .,.,.. ,,,.,.,Y,,,, ,,,,,.,, ,.,,,,, I , o ra Evelyn Crutchfield Secretary-Treasurer ...,. ......,, G eorgia Tomlinson Top Row-Julia Ellington, Clifford Reece, Margaret Ethel Cox, Betty Ellis, Nellie Kerley, Ruth Britt, Mary Lee Miller, Genevieve Thrasher. Second Row--Annie Alexander, Lois Looney, Virginia Turner, Esther Roberts, Louise Dinsmore, Ilene Chumbley, Lucile Melton, Vio- let Gray. Third Row-Jessie Davis, Willie Grace Lawson, Elizabeth Scarborough, Carmen Hollamon, Margie Stephenson, Olive Ranson, Cecelia Steedman, Dorothy Barkham, Ruth Thompson, Lucille Elling- ton, Augusta Cathey, Mary Lillian Hayes. Fourth Row-J. O. Hall, Martha Lou Vaughan, Mrs. Vaden, Jessie Nor- fleet, Ella Risk, Juanita McDonald, Rachel Essin, Elizabeth Duval, Lora Evelyn Crutchfield, Helen Gray, Imogene Grinnell, Helen Kimbrough, Mary Lillian McDonald, Lois Kuykendall. Thelma Inman, Georgia Neathery, Pauline Freeman, Miss Root, James Justice. I Bottom Row-Chic Moody, Elizabeth Kusch, Josie Mae Waters, Mary I Nancy McElhannon, Cary Head, Lorene Thornton, Frances Brown. 3 i S - , , i Slgvrnizxzi iflluli Srliuul l Elgr CIAHQPIITZIII , 15132 BEARCAT BAND Mr. C. C. Shell, Director. Top Row-John Hendricks, Daily Sutton, Virgil Easterly, Oscar Hefner, Kenneth Clinton, Raymond Tucker. Second Row-George Griffith, Bill Korioth, Ray Agnew, Monroe May. Third Row-J- W. Higgs, Jack Shoemakc, Jack McKown, J. A. Vaughn, J. T. Cleary, Glen Winebrinner. Fourth Row-Creswell Jones, George Morton, Milton Hayes, Earl Thrasher, D. M. Porterfield, Raymond Garr, James Munson. Bottom Row-Tom Blanton, Muriel Kimbrough, Edward Pedigo, R. G. Hall, George Smith. The band is one of the most important organizations in Sherman High School. It has been the principal means of inspiring pep in the student body during pep meetings and at all the football and basketball games. At the games and on the important out-of-town trips the special feature numbers of the band have met with much favor. The band also cooperated with the girls' pep squad in their many field formations which were features at all the football games. VVith many veteran members, the Bearcat Band is one of the best high school bands in Texas, and to them and their splendid director, Mr. C. C. Shell, the whole school expresses gratitude and offers praise. XSIQPIIIIEIII High Srliuul The Pdhenrizxn, 15132 WHAT NEXT ? CLUB Miss Mary Boyd, Sponsor. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,.,A,,. .,,.... ,...,,.7,,..,7,7 .,,,,, D 0 1 'is Batsell Vice-President ,,,,,, ....,,A,,,,.,,,. N ell Welch Secretary ,,,,,,, ..,.,...,,,,,,,,, M onett Smith Treasurer ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,Y,,,g,,,,,, , , , A,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, ,,,A,,,, ,,,,,,,, E l iZabc-'th Stephens Top Row-Batsell, Crutchfield, Stephens, 'Welch, Cook, King, Telford, Melton, Welcth. Second Row-Langford, Blankenship, Dinsmore, Cook, Scruggs, McNeely, Ricketts. Clinton, Clement, Stephenson, Dilden. Third Row-Pugh, Chumbley, Ashinhurst, Tune, Shelton, Essin, Cantrell, Kerlcy. Noble, Wzitson. Fourth RowfMorg'an, Kuykendall, Bunch, Elliott, Smith, Bloxom, Lawrence. Russell. Laymon, Brown, Anderson, Maxwell, Cox. Fifth Row-Kimbrough, Thompson, Davis, Williams, Binkley, Hefton, Mt-Kelvey, Graham, Britt. Sixth Row-Perkins, Sollis, McConnell, Penn, Francis, Ramsey, Elmore, Spangler, Caraway, Hunsucker, Williams, Neathery, Weihs, Weihs, McDonald. Seventh Row-Roddick, Hartley, Reid. Mattingly, Randall, Belden, Kissinger, Reynolds, Terry, Thompson, Little, Stout. Bottom Row-Waters, Mercer, French, Terry, Langford, Payne, Orr, Fields, Williams, McMillan, Miller, Gilley, Gardner. The What Next Club, composed of senior girls only, was organized early this year. Its aims are to promote frendship among' all the girls in high school. Much has been accomplished this year. A tea was given in honor of the girls ofthe Mid-Term class and the new girls. Many interesting and constructive programs and projects were carried out with the splendid cooperation of the sponsor, Miss Boyd. Siherntan ,gchnul The Qstheniau, 1932 HI-Y CLUB Mr. M. H. Washain, Sponsoi. OFFICERS l:l'BSlCl9Ht hihh ....,, ,..,,,,,. . . . ..,,,,..., ,vwv,, H arry Kglb Vice-Pl'6Sid6Ht ,,,.,A,..,. ,,,,AAA,,, H owell Hight Secretary-Treasurer ,... ,A,,,,, R aymond Tucker Top Row-Clifford Hardwicke, Wayne Atkins, Everidgre Watson, Earl Thrasher, Mr. Washani, Billy Blunk, Chauncey Kolb. Second Row-James Parmelly, James Munson, Jesse Baxter, Joe Davis, Creswell Jones. Third Row-Marbry Jones, Harry Kolb, Robert Evans, Eugene Ellingson, John Burns, Jack Mitchell. Fourth Row-Franklin Morris, Sidney Irvin, Levis Hall, Norman Cox, Billie Cox, Kenneth Williariis, James Burns. Fifth Row-Don Howard, Alan Blount, Dan Poole, Robert Smith, George Smith, Mike Key. Bottom Row-Robert McKelvain, Ramon Travis, Rue Hestand, Edwin Legate, Joe Linxwiler, Edward Pedigo. Howell Hight, Raymond Tucker, Crispi Wood, Shelby Yowell, Joe Hight, Walter Ogiesby. The Hi-Y Club resumed its work immediately after school opened, under the leadership of Mr. NVasham as sponsor and with Harry Kolb as president. The regular meeting time is every Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. building. Several well known business and professional men have been speakers of interest at the meetings. The Hi-Y was not able to send a delegation this year to the annual Older Boys' Conference of Texas, but a local program was held in its place. Csherman jchnul r1 ' Chr Aihzuiezn, 1932 President ,,..,,,,,.,,,,,7,,,7A,. First Vice-President ,,.A,. Second Vice-President ,... Third Vice-President SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Miss Mary Boyd, Sponsor. OFFICERS Marshall Elmore r,...Margaret Binkley Levis Hall ---i,Andrew McReynolds George Sindh Secretary-Treasurer .l..,,,,...............,.,......,,,...,,,,,,, ,,,...,,,.....,,,, ,,,, ...... Top Row-Williams, Lobdell, Bunch, Linxwiler, Stephens, Gray, Dilden. Second Row-Binkley, Utiaer, Batsell, Cole, Ricketts, Miss Boyd. Third Row--Fo,Q'le, Gough, Vaughan, Lewis, Conwell, WVelch. Fourth Row-Patton, Melton, Hall, Evans. Fifth Row-Clinton, Terry, Travis, Smith, Welsh. Bottom RowhThompson, Terry, Spraggins, Morgan, Chastain, Robinson, Crutchfield, Ford, Elmore, Penn, Tillman, Ricketts, Drislaell. FALL TERM SENIOR AND JUNIOR HONOR ROLL SENIORS Adams, Carl Batsell, Doris Binkley, Margaret Clinton, Eloise Dilden, Maryzeline Elmore, Marshall Langford, Helen Linxwiler, Joe Morgan, Jessie Penn, Jessie Mae Ramsey, Dawne Rickctts, Ona Mae Terry, Addie Lee Terry, Bennie G. Thompson, Reba Travis, Ramon VVelch, Nell Williams, Mary Lee Williams, Hazel JUNIORS Cole, Nina Evelyn Conwell, Elizabeth Crutchfield, Nancy Driskell, Helen Evans, Robert Fogle, Mary Jo Gough, Marie Gray, Bonnie Mae Hall, Levis Lenton, Louise Lobdell, Gwendolyn Patton, Ann Riley, Vivian Ricketts, Marion Robinson, Mary Mai 0:11 at Spraggrins, Lois Smith, George Tillman, Franciska Utiixer, Nolene Vaughan, Martha Lou ,iivlgerxmxn Ifiiglq Srlguul The Qstlgezliau, 1532 SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Miss Mary Boyd, Sponsor. Top Row-Rouelle Barnes, Andrew Mcfteynolds, Fluna M. Hill, A. J. Thomas, F. W. Nelson. Second RowABobby Jackson, Elsworth Matthews, Natalie Hopkins, Frances Hill Cooper. Third Row-Jane Patton, Faye Milam, George Staples. Fourth RowkFaye VVhite, Imogene Grinnell, Essie French. Fifth Row-Frances Cox, Jane Hunter, Juanita Presley, Fay Marie Lobb, Margaret Giddens, Rosemary Pratt. Sixth Row4Hazel Welch, Sylvia Mercer, Dorothy Wilson, Frances Brown, Bernetta Dickerman, Lois Marie Hefton, Betty Moore, Mary Gail Wilbanks. Seventh Row7John Lee Marshall, Cary Head, VVilliam Bryant, Gwendolyn Cotton. Emarine Taylor, Mary Pitts, Gwendolyn Morris, Mary Beth Fitch, Roy Jones, Virginia Slaughter, Mary Dale Reynolds, Lucy Ann Snipes, Tory Thompson, Charlie Blalock. Bottom Row-Helen Orr, Bernie Piner, Nell McKelvain, Dorothy Crane, Dorothy Cook, Jacqueline Dickson, Margaret Jane Stout, Mary Ella Campbell, Do - othy Altman, FALL TERM SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN HONOR ROLL SOPHOMORES Barrett, Christiana Beckett, Addie Mae Campbell, Mary Ella Champie, Fillmore Clinton, Kenneth Cotton, Gwendolyn Dickerman, Bernetta Dyer, Beatrice French, Essie Gidflens, Margaret Grinnell, Imogene Harshbarger, Nona Hefton, Marie Houser, Doyle lngle, Lewis Lobb, Fay Marie McReynolds, Andrew Marshall, John Lee Meredith, Janice Moore, Betty Morris, Gwendolyn Patton, Jane Pratt, Rosemary Presley, Juanita Snipes, Lucy Ann Stout, Margaret .lane Talley, Roy Lee Taylor, Emarine Thompson, Tory Vineyard, Lucille White, Faye FRESHMEN Altman, Dorothy Barnes, Rouelle Blalock, Charles Bryant, William Clark, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Cooper, Frances Hill Cox, Frances Dickson, Jacqueline Etchison, Lloyd Fitch, Mary Beth Grant, Sallie Mae Head, Cary Hopkins, Natalie Hunter, Jane Ivy, Marguerite ,Sherman ifiigh ,Srlguul Jones, Roy Mathews, Ellsworth McKelvain, Nell Me1'cer, Sylvia Milam, Fay Nelson, J. W. Orr, Helen Owens, D. L. Jr. Piner, Bernie Pitts, Mary Reynolds, Mary D. Shelton, Louis Slaughter, Virginia Stolle, Clara Talley, Walter Thomas, A. J. Thompson, Hazel Thompson, Inez Tolbert, Mabel Wall, Jerry 'Welch, Hazel Wilbanks, Mary Gail Wilson, Dorothy Wright, Marion Che Athznizur, 1932 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Miss Emetta Altman, Director. Top Row-Billy Smith, Woodrow Barnes, J. A. Vaughan, Earl Thrasher, James Burns, Howell Hight, Jack Mitchell, Douglas Vincent, Mike Key. Second Row-Robert McKelvain, John Burns, Edward Pedigo, Bill Medearis, Berry Moffett, Jack Helvey. Third Row+Ramon Travis, Miss Altman, Erline Feilds, Everidge Watson, Knoxford Ballou, George Smith. Fourth Row-Alan Blount, Bill Arnold, Leo Hall, Crispi Wood. Bottom Row-Joe Birge, Edward Heflin. Emory Reece, David Lane, Clifford Hard- wicke, Lewis Truett, Harry Kolb, Robert Evans, Robert Smith, Hubert Harling. This year, forthe first time in a great number of years, a boys' glee club was organized, much to the satisfaction of the boys who like to sing and to the enjoyment of the local audiences who have heard the glee club sing. The boys and their director, Miss Altman, have graciously appeared on various school programs and for many entertainments. The boys' work together has been thoroughly pleasant and profitable throughout the year. Sherman fgrlguul The Qsthznian. 1932 GIRLS' CHORAL CLUB Miss Emetta Altman, Director. Top Row-Dorothy Altman, Dorothy Cool-1, Annie Alexander, Dorothy Montgomery, Tommie Chastain. Second Row-Helen Thomas, Frances Church, Olive Ranson, Bessylea Church, Ona ' Mae Ricketts, Doris Matlock, Evelyn Thompson, Lora Evelyn Crutchfield, Miss Flmetta Altman, Emarine Taylor, Mary Fields. Third Row-Naomi Washburn, Joy Adamson, Victor Abrams, Margaret Binkley, Helen Langford. Bottom Row-Erline Fields, Nancy Williams, Mary Izabel Zimmerman, Louise Gross, Ruby Pearce, Dorothy Tait, Christiana Barrett, Mary Gail Wilbanks, Clif- ford Reece. The Choral Club, under Miss Altman's splendid direction, has given much entertainment and pleasure with its various performances throughout the year. During the fall term an operetta, Once in a Blue Moon, was presented with the help of the Glee Club. As well as giving entertainment to others, the girls themselves have enjoyed their Work and have received much valuable instruction in group singing. At the state high school music meet held in Denton, March 19, in the auditorium of the College of Industrial Arts, the girls' choral club of Sherman High School Won third place in the class B group. There were seven entries in the group in which Sherman competed. First place was won by Highland Park, Dallas, and Brownwood Won second. Sher- man High School is justly proud of the club and its director. Sherman gchnul Ellie Atheuiuzt, 1932 dx , ,, lr, an , .. N, DRAMATIC CLUB Miss Wilcla Henderson, Sponsor. OFFICERS President ,,,,A,,,,,A..,. ,.....,,.,,A.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, D o ris Batsell Vice-President ,,.....,, ,,.,,,, W 'alter Oglesby Secretary-Treasurer ,,,Y,,7, ....,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,. ,,.., . T . J. Patton Top Row-Doris Batsell, Ruth French, Alan Blount. Second Row-Ramon Travis, Margaret Binkley, Olive Ranson, Miss Henderson, Bon- nie Mae Gray, MaBelle Miller, Marshall Elmore. Third Row-Mary Jo Fogle, Frances M. Church, Fayrene Knight, Nina E. Cole, Marv Lois Little, Everidge VVatson, Emory Reece, Mike Key. Bottom Row-Waltei' Oglesby, Willie Marie Gilley, Mildred Turley, Eloise Clinton, Mary Isabel Zimmerman, Virginia Welch, Crispi VVood, Helen Pugh, Marie Miller, Bill Arnold, Harry Stewart. The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to develop a worthy use of leisure time and to serve the school by contributing proceeds to school needs. At the meetings held twice a month the members took up their study through a series of talks made by outsiders. Mrs. Batsell, director of the Sherman Little Theatre, was the frist speaker on the series. Several chapel performances were given by the club during the year and the annual night performance was presented this spring. Needless to say, all these performances met with much approval from the school. Other projects of this year included entering a contest play and starting a Costume Box for the school. In the district tournament of plays held at Paris on March 19, Sher- man High School won second place, using for a vehicle, God VVinks. Dramatic groups from Paris, Bonham, Sherman, and Whitewright were entered. Bonham won first place with Shaw's Man of Destiny. Ramon Travis of the Sherman group tied for first place in individual acting honors. Doris Batsell, Olive Ranson, and Alan Blount were other mem- bers of the cast and their work was highly praised for its quality. Miss Henderson and the whole group of actors are to be complimented on the fine showing in the tournament. Lihherxnan High Srliuul iv Elie Qstlgenian, 1932 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mi,-s Louise Altman and Miss Lorene McQuown, Sponsors. OFFICERS President ....,.ii. . ,,...,,,,,,,Y,,....,.., ,,.,,.... C lifford Reece Vice-President ....., ,,,,., f Margaret Binkley Secretary ,,i,...,,,, ,,......,...,, . Iessie Davis Treasurer ,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,.,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,Y,...,,,,,,,.,,,.. .,......,,,,,,,,,,, ..,....,,......r, . I e wel Clement Top Row-Elizabeth Scarborough, Georgia L. Neathery, Helen King, Edith Keys, Lois Rutledge, Miss Altman, Lucille Melton, Mary F. Ashburn, Miss L. McQuowz1. Second Row-Alice Langford, Euna M. Hill, Ruth Thompson, Esther Roberts, Jessie Morgan, Aline Lynn. Third Row-Helen Langford, Edith Stout, Dorothy Barkham, VVillie Lee Orr, Ruth Britt, Frances Webb. , Fourth Row-Margaret Binkley, Juanita McDonald, Ima Bell Telford, Louise McDonald, Dorothy Hunsucker, Addie Lee Terry. Fifth Row-Mary L. Williams, Nannie Paige Ashinhurst, Nellie Kerley, Helen Mc- Donald. Sixth Row-Kathlyn Anderson, Faye White. Fay Lobb, Anna W. Weihs, Seventh Row-Jessie Norlieet, Mary A. Elliot, Jessie Davis, Willie G. Lawson, Daisy McDonald, Mamie A. Weihs, Juanita Presley, Marie Stone, Emarine Taylor, Monett Smith, Bennie G. Terry, Frances Hulsey. Bottom Row-Lillie Johnson, Beatrice Dyer, Ora Leverett, Mary Elizabeth Gibson, Jewel Clement, Clifford Reece, Velma lVatsou. The Home Economics Club is an organization composed of all stu- dents enrolled in home economics classes during the school year. The purpose of the club is to further the interest in appreciation of the vari- ous phases of home making. Through the leadership of the two sponsors, Miss Altman and Miss McQuown, a home economics honor roll has been created which is made up of those students having a grade of 90 in the home economics course in which they are enrolled. The meetings have taken place every other Tuesday throughout the school year, and much interest is taken in the presented programs. 51121-ruan Srlguul mhz Qsthmian, 1932 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS President ....,, ,,7,A..,,,,,,,,.,.,,, ..,A.. C h arles Burns Secretary ..I,., ,.... M arshall Elmore Top Row-Charles Burns-President Student Body. Marshall Elmore-Senior Class. Howell Hight-President Representative Council. Billy Cox- S Association. Bottom Row--Nina Evelyn Cole--Scholarship Club. George Smith-Junior Class. Franklin Morris-Hi-Y. L. C. Baxtei'-Sophomore Class. Roy Jones-Freshman Class. The Executive Council is made up of the student president who is elected each year by popular vote of the student body, a representative from each of the four classes, a representative from the Scholarship Club, the Hi-Y, and the S Association. The purpose of the Executive Council is to take the lead in legislative matters, to foster sentiment for law and order, and to provide equil opportunity for student cooperation in all phases of our school life. Sherman jnhnul Ulu Qxtlqenian, 1932 REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS President ,. ........ ,..... H owell I-light Vice-President ,,,.,, ....,,. R obert Smith Secretary ,,,,...A . ...,,. Eloise Clinton Top Row-Howell Higlit, Eloise Clinton, Carl Adams, Elizabeth Stephens, Jesse Bax- ter, Marie Miller, Shelby Yowell, Nell Welch, Robert Evans. Second Row-Mildred Turley, Joe Davis, Robert Smith, Einarine Taylo1', Bonnie Mae Gray, Billy Breedlove, Betty Moore, Rosemary Pratt, Mary Lillian Hayes, Euna Mae Hill. Bottom Row-Dorothy Templeton, Roy Jones, Dorothy Cook, Mary Lee Miller, Ber- nice Nelson, Kathryn Walker, Mary Pitts, Nell McKelvain, Hazel Epps, D. L. Owens, Jr. The Representative Council is composed of one representative from each of the different home room groups. In conjunction with the execu- tive council it constitutes the legislative department of student self-gov ernment. This representative group from the student body is the voice of the whole school, and the problems confronting the school as a Whole are brought up for discussion. Many suggestions and helpful hints have, through its efforts, materialized into benefits for the students. Shaman School Uhr Qstlqenizxn, 1932 LATIN CLUB Mrs. Stanley Hayes, Sponsor. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,, ., ,,A, Nancy Byrd Crutchfield Vice-President ........., .......,.........., J oe Hight Secretary-Treasurer .,...,,7,,,,Y7,,,..,.,.,..,.,...,,,, ,...,,, . . ,.,..,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,,,... Marie Gough Top Row-Victor Abrams, Euna Mae Hill, Marie Gough, Fayrene Knight, Eugene Jeffries. Second Row-Mary E. Mitchell, Emarine Taylor, Gwendolyn Cotten, Nolene Utiger, Addie Mae Beckett, Dorothy Templeton. Third Row-Helen Gardner, Margaret Lyons, Linda Wharton, Marjorie Hocker, Tommy Bailey. Fourth Row-Fay Delle Slaughter, Janice Meredith, Mary Ella Campbell, Lucille Vine- yard, Betty Moore. Fifth Row-Imogene Grinnell, Nancy B. Crutchfield, Sarah Everheart. Rebecca Sterling, Margaret J. Stout, Essie French. Bottom Row-Andrew McReynolds, John Lee Marshall, Juanita Presley, Lucy Ann Snipes, Marion Ricketts, Franciska Tillman, L. Marie Hefton, Mamie Snod- grass, Tory Thompson, Helen Driskell, Joe Hight, Harry Stewart. The purpose of the Latin Club is to show the practical value of Latin and to further the interest in Latin and Classical literature. Through the leadership and guidance of the sponsor, Mrs. Hayes, much enthusiasm and interest has been manifested from the very organ- ization of the club early in the year. A club pin was selected this year, and many other interesting and constructive projects, as well as programs, were carried out. Tory Thompson, chairman of the program committee, had charge of outlin- ing the programs for the meetings twice a month. uihernuzxu High fgrhuul 'Ellie Qstheniznr, 1932 SPANISH CLUB Mrs. L. H. Shaw, Sponsor. OFFICERS President ,,,,,.. . ...,,. Jessie Mae Penn 'Vice-President ,,.. .,,,.,.. B onnie Mae Gray Secretary ,....,. ..7,.,,A M ary Jo Fogle Treasurer .... ,..... L ynn McCraw Top Row-Mary Jo Fogle, Elizabeth Stephens, Nona Bunch, Cleo Hefton, Elizabeth Gordon, Jessie Mae Penn, Virginia Welch. Second Row-Lois Spraggins, Frances Sigler, Helen Langford, Edith Stout. Bottom Row-Lynn McCraW, Jesse Baxter, Lois Sosa, Tommy Chastain, Mrs. Shaw, Bonnie Mae Gray, Margie Stephenson, Everett Smith. The Spanish Club was organized for the purpose of creating more interest in the life and customs of old Spain. Programs during the year have presented various phases of the literature, modes of entertainment, and life in general in Spain. In order to encourage fluency in speaking the language, members who spoke in English during the meetings were fined. ' The club met twice a month during the regular class period. Only those who were enrolled in the third year Spanish class were eligible for membership. Pleasure, as well as instructive information, has been gained by the club throughout the year. ,Sherman High Snhuul Elie 2-Xflpmian, 1932 SCIENCE CLUB Mi. W. H. Hill, Sponsor. w OFFICERS President . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, . .. .. Kenneth Williams Vice-President .,,,...., ..,...,,,,,,, H arry Kolb Secretary-Treasurer ....,,,,,,,,....., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. . . ....,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,. R aymond Tucker Top Row-Mr. Hill, Kenneth VVilliams, Nina Gardner, Willie Lee Anderson, Virginia Reynolds. Second Row-J. A. Vaughan, Marie Richardson, Raymond Tucker, Lola Margaret Perkins, Adelyne Roach, Lola Mae Pearce. Third Row-Leonard Way, Bill Parker, Louise McDonald, Ruth Baxter. Fourth Row-George Smith, John Burns, Walter Oglesby, Bill Medearis, Nlozella Looney, Rosemary Pratt, Margaret Giddens. Bottom Row-Herbert Winstead, Dan Poole, Ella Risk, Buford Russell, Opal Blanken- ship, Georgia Neathery, Augusta Cathey, Joe Linxwiler, Daisy McDonald, Mary Helen McDonald, Lois Glover, Hubert Harling, James Chambers. Three years ago the Science Club was founded in Sherman High School. This club was first organized for those interested in science, but since has been limited to those taking courses of scientific nature. It was designed primarily to reveal to those who take science commonplace occurrences of the most complex and significant character. Meetings were held bi-weekly on Wednesday. A program commit- tee Would arrange for different members to demonstrate certain scien- tific phenomena, puzzles, and oddities which were not only amusing but were also of great educational value. Occasionally local scientists would lecture to the members on subjects pertaining to science which were both entertaining and beneficial. This year there seemed to be an increased interest in this club and the membership was the largest since its founding. jlgerman Szliuiml 53' The Athenian, 1932 'OQJ MATH CLUB Mr. Hyams Washam, Sponsor. OFFICERS President .........,. ,....... E ugene Skelton Vice-President .,..,Y7..,. ..,,., J oe Linxwiler Secretary-Treasurer ...., ...,.. B ill Mcdearis Top Row-Doris Batsell, Ima Belle Telford, Raymond Tucker, John Pyle, Woodrow Owens. Second Row-Harry Kolb, J. A. Vaughn, Bill Medearis, Fayrcne Knight, George Smith, Kenneth Williams. Third Row-Ozella Washburn, Carmen Holloman, Esther Roberts, Norman Cox, Ev- eridgre Watson. Fourth Row-Dan Poole, Nina Cole, Bonnie Mae Gray, Everett Smith. Bottom Row-Mr. Washam, Ramon Travis, Rue Hestand, Margaret Reynolds, Amatine Mercer, Dorothel Robinson, Shelby Yowell, Joe Linxwiler. The Math Club has been in existence as an organization for two years. This year the club has developed steadily under the sponsorship of Mr. VVasham and the guidance of its officers. Meeting at least every two Weeks, sometimes oftener, the Math Club has purposed to interest its members in mathematics beyond the bounds of text books. Entertainingly, it has set forth both the practical and the cultural side of one of the greatest and most interesting of sciences. ,Shaman High jchuul like Cafhmitm, 1.932 C SHERMAN CHAPTER FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Mr. J. M. Reynolds, Sponsor. OFFICERS President ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7,,7,.,7,,..,,A.,A.., ,,,,,7,, G o rdon Cumming First Vice-President ....,,, .C.... L elmer Reynolds Second Vice-President ...... .,,,4, J 210k Calhoull Secretary ,-,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,..,.., ,,,,,,, R Oy Dalton Treasurer .,.,,,,,,..,,,......,, ,,,.,,. X Vinton Gage Reporter ,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,.., .,..,A ,,,.,,.., ,.,,...,.. E Z 1 'a Beckett Farm Watch Dog .........,,,,,,,7,.,,,A,.............,,..,,,,,,,....,.. ....,,,,,Y..,7,,....,,,,A.,,..,, H ubert Franklin Top Row-Wiley Jones, Ewell Har1'ison, Garland Wright, Mr. Reynolds. Second Row--Ulys Hendon, Robert Owen, Charles Fallon, Marion Muse, Vinton Gage, Clinton Sneed, John Fallon, Tom Richardson, Minette Lilley. Third Row-Dan Scott, Merle Higgins, Franklin VVible, Charles Evans, Horace Rober- erson, Kenneth Cope, Jack Griswold. Fourth Row-Milo Morrison, Ralph Hughes, Homer Brannon, Bruce Pankey, Lelmer Reynolds, Vincent McKeon, Allen Claycomb, VVilbur Burton, Russell McLane. Fifth Row-Harrell Teague, Ivan King, Gheral Taylor, Raymond Bell, Roy Thompson, Roy Dalton, Earl Troutz, Everette Wiley, Andrew Coffman, Ezra Beckett. Sixth Row-Burl Arche1', Lawrence Bennett, Hubert Franklin, Marvin Haynie, Bill Orr, James Jolley, Charles Dalton, J. P. McCoy. Bottom Row-Glen Winebr'enne1', France Cope, D. L. Owen, H. A. Goff, Tommy Barnes, Gordon Cumming, Harold Calhoun, Jake Witight, C. E. Stone, Mon- roe May. The Future Farmers meet weekly in the agricultural room for pro- grams of instruction and entertainment. The major activities of the group, under the competent direction of Mr. Reynolds, include the fol- lowing accomplishments for the past year: Terracing 5,634 acres of land in this communityg winning the State championship in pecan propagation and grain judging by the plant production team, composed of Dan Scott, Gordon Cumming and Ivan Reynolds, winning State championship in poultry judging, placing third in the State by the ter- racing team, and having Roy Dalton the high point boy in the State. jherxuzxn lliiglg ,Srhuul Elie Athenian . 1932 COMMERCIAL CLUB Mr. A. L. Walker, Sponsor OFFICERS Pl'9SidcHf ,,,.,,...A,,,,,, . .,,,,.,,,,...,,,,, ,,..,,, . James Justice Secretary-Treasurer ,,,Bill Althoff Top Row-Leo Hall, M1'. Walker, Douglas Vincent, Henry Cleveland. Second Row-vJohn Burns, Flodie Lawrence, Mary Alice Elliott, Christine Hubble, Dorothy Montgomery, VVinona Elliott, Josephine Cook, Ilene Chumbley. Third Row-James Justice, Betsy Spangler, Evelyn Maxwell, Mary Jo McNeely, Laura Layman, Marie Russell, Mary Louise Oglesby, Dorothy Reddick, Elvanese Randall. Bottom Row-Bill Althoff, Jack Spears, Margaret VVolfe, Tina Lee Caraway, Irma Orr, Faye Payne, Kathlyn Anderson, Hilda Hartley, Edwin Legate, Harold Mitchell. The objectives of the Commercial Club are to create a closer band of friendship between the students of Sherman High School who are taking commercial work, and to promote leadership in, and acquain- tance with, commercial work through contact with business men of Sherman. In this, its second year, the club has for its main objective the work ot' determining the number of different commercial employees in Sher- man and to what degree our high school training fits the commercial major for entry into vocational life. Both last year and this year twenty members secured credit for the workthey did in the club, and to Mr. Walker, the sponsor, much credit and praise is due for his valulable guidance. ,Shzrntun High Srlyuul The Athenian, 1932 r DEBATE Mr. Byron Davis, Coach. Top Row--Howell Hight, Tory Thompson, Alan Blount, Linda Wharton. Bottom Row-Franklin Morris, Marie Hefton, George Smith, Mamie Snodgrass, Mr. Davis. Due to the fact that all four members of the debate teams, both boys' and girls' who won the state championship last year, graduated last spring, this year there has been inexperienced material with which to work. However, the debate teams have had a very successful year, judging from the results of the preliminary debates participated in be- fore the county meet. Before the county meet the boys debated with teams from North Side of Fort Worth, Garland, North Dallas, Bowie, Greenville, Sanger, Pilot Point, McKinney, Temple, Masonic Home, Polytechnic, and Cen- tral of Fort Worth. Of these, the boys lost only two decisions. The girls likewise participated in a number of debates this year. They met teams from Greenville, Bowie, Sanger, Pilot Point, Highland Park, North Dallas, North Side of Fort Worth, McKinney, Masonic Home, and Garland. BOTH TEAMS DISTRICT WINNERS After winning county honors by defeating both of the Denison teams teams of Sherman High proved their superiority in district 5 competition by winning the district titles at Paris. George Smith and Franklin Morris, composing the boys' team, partici- pated in debates with teams from Mt. Vernon, Bonham and Van Alstyne to win the district honors. The girls' team, composed of Linda Wharton and Tory Thompson, competed with teams from Detroit, Whitewright, and Brookston to also win for themselves the district title. With this good start, we feel confident that both teams will go far in the state race this year. The school is indeed proud of these debaters and their hard working coach, Mr. Byron Davis. jherman Srhunl Elie Qsiheniau, 1932 MONITORS AND OFFICE HELP W. T. Clark, assigned to Supe-rintendent's office. Top Row-Eugene Ellingson, James Parmelly, Levis Hall, Robert Smith, Pete Greg- ory, James Burns, Bill Althoff. Second Row-Helen Pugh, Leo Hall, Lonzo Lawrence, Harry Stewart, Witten Higdon. Third Row-Ruth French, Nancy Lee Brown, Fayrene Knight, Erline Fields, Ruth Baxter. Fourth Row-Margaret Binkley, Helen Gardner, Mary Jo Fogle, Gwendolyn Lobdell, Juanita McTee, Martha Lou Vaughan, Bottom Row--Amatine Mercer, Alice Elliot, Marshall Elmore, Jessie M'1e Penn, Hen- rietta Francis, Jessie Morgan, Irma Orr, Mary Frances Ashburn, Vinnie Mc- Connell, Elizabeth Conwell, Helen Louise Crouse. The student monitors are selected for their helpfulness and depend- ability. They are stationed about the halls so that they can direct strangers, assist other students when they need help, and assist the office help when necessary. The privilege of being a monitor is greatly appreciated' by those who are chosen for that work. There is another group of students Who greatly assist the office sec- retaries by working a period each day in the office. It is their duty to collect absence slips, help check the absentees, and run any necessary errands from the office. ,Sherman Zfiiglq jcliuul The Qstlqmiaxn, 1332 IN MEMORIAM BORN JANUARY 30.1913 DIED AUGUST 3, 1931 GEORGE MITCHELL, JR. Graduate of 1931 Football '28, '29, '30, Captain '30, Basketball '29, '30, '31, Captain '31: Industrial Arts Association '29, '30, President '30: Track '3l: Athenian '31, S Association '29, '30, '31: Executive Council '30, Sherman ,Szhuul Ulu Qsfheuiznx. 1932 Athletics ,Sherman High ,schuul The Qthenian, 1932 i COACHING STAFF lVlI'. Verde Dickey ...... ....,........,,..,,...,.,,,, H ead Coach Mr. GeO1'ge Blair .,.. ...........,...,..,.,.,,. A ssistant Coach Mr. F. H. Fowler ......,... Bearkitten, Track Coach Mr. A. L. Walker ...................,............,................................. Business Manager Athletics This year we are prouder than ever of our splendid coaching staff. The result of their sacrificial, unselfish, untiring work with the Bearcats for the past three years has been most gratifying to us all. The attain- ments this year in football and basketball were not just luck. They were the direct result of the efforts of the coaches and their loyal, hard- working teams. It can be said with pride that these men are not only our coaches but our friends as well. To Coaches Dickey and Blair we owe the praise for our district championship football team, which was composed of outstanding star players, many of whom were mentioned by various sports writers for even higher individual honors. Many of the future college stars in Texas will look back on these coaches as their inspiration and directors of their high school football careers. For the county basketball championship, too, we are indebted to these fine-coaches, who worked up a fast, aggressive quintet from a few old players and several rather raw recruits. This combination which was not especially promising at first, developed into the basketball champions of Grayson County and one of the strongest contenders in the district race. Coach Fowler has been with us for several years as Coach of the Bearkittens in football and as our track coach. With his direction the Bearkittens always enjoy a good season, and the track team always walks away with practically all the events in the County Meet, most of the events in the District Meet, and some State places, also. As well as being a track star himself, Mr. Fowler can be called a splendid produc- tive coach. Carrying on the second year as Business Manager of Athletics in Sherman High School, Mr. Walker deserves praise for the financial suc- cess of the season. Through his careful direction and management the athletics have been on a paying basis all year. Mr. Walker is the type of person who is all business when it comes to our Bearcats and the good of the school. Sherman iiiigh Srhunl was Qdlqeniixn, waz P J. O. Hall Martha Lou Vaughn James Justice Pauline Freeman PEP LEADERS J. O. Hall was well chosen as one of the new yell leaders at the be- ginning of football season. Although a novice at the beginning of the year, because of his ability, enthusiasm, and assistance, he proved his dependability and usefulness in every phase of the work. His associate yell leaders, as well as the Pep Squad and its sponsors and the student body, appreciate all his efforts. Martha Lou Vaughn again displayed her influence, leadership, and personality as one of the veteran pep leaders. Her outstanding ability as a leader, her unparalleled spontaneity, and her contagious pep are responsible for her enthusiastic, active leading of yells. Her popularity and her influence on the whole student body causes everyone to respond heartily to her pleas, EVERYBODY YELL l James Justice, although an upper classman, was chosen as a yell leader for the first time this year. He is a spectacular leader, and be- cause of his own pep and interest helps instill the spirit into others. James filled his position well, and deserves much credit for the success of the yells and loyal spirit of the rooters. Pauline Freeman served her second year as a pep leader, and her past experience was of great value to her. She was outstanding for her endurance, her ability to co-operate as well as direct, and her thorough knowledge of the necessity for continued loyalty to the Bearcats and encouragement for them on the field. To all four of the yell leaders the student body is indebted for their tireless efforts to encourage the teams, pep up the spectators, and pro- mote friendship and respect for the opposing contestants. This year our pep leaders have lived up to our fullest expectations. THE PEP SQUAD The Pep Squad really lived up to its name this year. As well as being especially important as a spi1'it generating group for the student body, the organization was one of the features of the football games. As a result of the long, hard hours of practice and drill, the Pep Squad put on some of the prettiest formations and stunts ever featured on a Sherman football field, according to local fans who attended the games. ln appreciation of the support and backing which the Pep Squad gave all athletic contests during the year, the boys' HS' Association entertained the members of the Pep Squad, the sponsors, and the pep leaders with a Weiner roast on March 17. Shaman ifliglq Srhnnl The Qstheninn, 1932 Mrs. Vera P. Vaden Martha Lou Vaughn Miss Frank Ball Root SPONSORS Mrs. Vera Vaden ,,,,..A.,, ,,,,,,,,.... ,,,.,,,,.....,..,. S p onsor of Pep Squad Martha Lou Vaughn ,,,,,,, ..............,......,.A,,,,,,. B earcat Sponsor Miss Frank Ball Root ......... ..7,,.,7 A ssistant Sponsor of Pep Squad Mrs. Vaden served her first year, officially, as pep sponsor in direct- ing the Pep Squad in 1931-32. Ever since she began teaching in Sher- man High School her interest in athletics and her enthusiastic support of all athletic activities have Won her the well deserved admiration and friendship of the students as well as of the players themselves. Her work with the girls resulted in a splendid effort on the part of each member of the organization, Which, in turn, resulted in an effective Pep Squad. Martha Lou Vaughn, who once became quite embarrassed in chapel at being referred to as the Sweetheart of the School, will have to blush again at our mentioning that fact. Because of Martha's Whole- hearted interest in every phase of school life, her absolute sincerity, and her thorough cooperation in every respect, she has rightfully earned the title of good sport by which she is known. Since her primary interest in school life has been in athletics, and since she is truly representative of fairness, sincerity, vvholesomeness, and honest endeavor, it is easy to see why the football team chose her for their sponsor for the 1931 season. Miss Root, the other sponsor of the Pep Squad, has always had for her motto Root for the Bearcats! Because of this fact, it is no small wonder that her enthusiasm for athletics was shown in her desire to help the Pep Squad support the teams in every Way possible. Miss Root's former experience with pep organizations and stunt planning made her a valuable asset in helping to plan drills and formations. This ability and her willingness to cooperate in every way were of very great value. Shermnzxn lifligh Srhunl mhz Athenian, 1532 ALI.. LETTERMEN CAPTAIN CH ARLES DUVALQ--Qu arte-rback Charlie made all-district and was mention- ed for all-state this year, and because of his ability and popularity, he was re-elected co- captain for 1932. CAPTAIN LELMER REYNOLDS Lei served well this year at both end and fullback and proved himself a capable cap- tain. He also made the all-district team and was mentioned for all-state. JACK SANDELL---Fullback Jack's ability as a defensive man helped the Bearcats to go as far in the race as they did this year. He won his third letter this year. RALPH HUGHES---Guard Nigger was the best guard in the confer- ence and could not be kept off the all-district team. Beause of his popularity he was elected co-captain for 1932. Tip' s hard luck boy of .- clu The 1' . - forced him to disband his ca : as a i tball ' f the on. T as . ii E'-C G u ' ' i Il, Y COX-Hal in . Bi uphel 'EHTI5lB'5 ?l'iWm - - ation as a fo ll star . . . e ced him fro -u - line-up. . .. d Duber roved himself an le wi 5 ian a a A ntly earned h - 'S' s ter. - re so he will not be o k nex ear, L was heard of as a footbal . uni ti prov 'mself a sterling e. His s 1- fall. BILL OR R--Guard Scrapir0n proved that the lack of height couldn't keep a good man down. He made his first letter and will he back next year. DOC HUN TER--E nd Doc was another to earn a sweater for the first time. He was a hard tackler and an accurate pass receiver. He should be on all' district next season. WILSON MCCONNELL--Halfback Hog earned his first letter this year. By his shiftiness and speed he rendered the Bearcats a great service. We hope he will have a big season next year. JACK SPEAR--Halfback Half-pint Jack earned his first and last let- ter. He was late to join the team, but be- cause of his ability and speed, he proved himself worthy ol a position on the club, 5 ermzm Zlirgh School miie Qstlienuxrt, 1513! FOOTBA EDWIN BELDE N---Tackle Teeter played a slashing tackle game for his second and last year with the Bearcats. His ability to diagnose opponents' plays earn- ed him a berth on the all-district team. JACK SILMAN- Tackle Sal earned his second and last letter this year. He was a fighter from head to foot and liked to hit 'em and make 'em like it. OR VIA CH ASTAIN-Center Chas kept up the old tradition of being placed on the all-district team. He was branded as the best defensive man against passes in the conference. JOE DAVIS-Quarterback Stinky's ability as a quarterback, and his speed and shiftiness as a ball toter won him his first letter and recognition as a depend- able player. llllkli IIIAI -?i ll A thou as Milkie s JOE Joe - ned tau is .Q u n. ,os carry pigs as we - district ea ick is a g on er v me - - I erman High h akin :i - dist re sorry that vann e wit . nex ar. RUSSE 5 - , - . back M- ' wo is first letter this y is har un m - blockin was al read- ed I . . . . . xt year. ' ' ' A 5 ' A 1 l ' ' ' r . ar, : r- form 4 e a veteran and was a rror i e for . wall. e will be back next ye ' A' ' ., . ck Y .. . . e- '- f h' e t - - . r A n A ' . - d V' l ' I ' I . I u ' u . y - 3- ii - ' ' 'll KERMIT BOAZ-End Ducky Wucky made his first letter. He was a hard worker and always dependable. He was a good defensive man as well as a pass receiver. MAURICE H ARPFR-Center Maurice is a good defensive man, and a main factor on the offense. l-le earned his first letter this year, but it should not be his last. WAYNE ATKIN S-Manager Zeke earned his well-deserved letter by rendering his untiring services to the club. Because of his promptness everything was kept in the neatest order. MR. VERDE DICKEY. Head Athletic Coach. Sherman ,iritgli Schunl The Qxthrnizxn, 1 E132 1931 GRID GAMES Sherman 31, Kingston 7 The Sherman High Bearcats opened their season with a bang in their initial nocturnal tilt with Kingston, Okla., proving they had the power and punch necessary for a championship team. The Bearcats played well and gained consistently through the weaker Kingston line. The visitors' only touchdown, which came in the last quarter, resulted from a bad bouncing kickoff which was covered back of Sherman's goal line. Sherman 12, Oak Cliff 18 Although the Sherman High Bearcats were defeated in their second game under the lights by Oak Cliff Leopards, the game was a moral victory for the locals as was proved by the number of first downs U2-83. The Leopards unleashed a beautiful aerial attack which accounted for their three touchdowns. The Bearcats punctured the visitors' line at will, but the locals' deficiency in pass defense cost them the game. Sherman 0, Forest 19 The Sherman High Bearcats journeyed to Dallas to play Forest High in their frist game in the daylight with hopes of beating their second Dallas opponent. These hopes were crumpled as can be seen by the score, with Forest taking off all the honors. This was just the Bearcats' off day, for nothing would work. A good sized crowd of Bearcat sup- porters attended the game at the Fair Park Stadium. Sherman 6, Highland Park 13 The Highland Park Highlanders came to Sherman expecting an easy victory as a result of the Bearcats' poor showing at Dallas, but they were satisfied to escape with a seven point margin. The visitors' touch- down came first as a result of a line plunge, the Bearcats' marker de- rived from a line drive to the two-yard line, and then a short pass tied the score until the last three minutes of play, when a Highlander pulled the game out of the hole by getting away for a touchdown from mid- field. Sherman 12, Gainesville 0 fConferencej The Bearcats opened their conference season by drubbing Gaines- ville 12-0. The Bearcats' showing should have been much greater, as they were in scoring distance several times, but failed to have the punch to put it over. Their passes worked, and gains through the line were consistent. The Sherman line showed up well, as also did the backfield. Sherman 7, Polytechnic 0 This game was a fight from start to finish and both teams were fairly evenly matched. No gains could be gotten through the line, so both teams took, to the air. The Bearcats' score came in the second quarter when Reynolds snatched a short pass from Linxwiler and sprinted the remaining distance for the marker. Sandell converted for point. The Bearcats surprised the fans by uncovering a brilliant pass defense which had been hidden previously. This game ended the last contest under,the lights. Sihcrinan ,High Srlquul Glyn Qstlivnizrn, 15132 Sherman 21, Denton 0 fconferencej This was the Bearcats' second conference victory and offered many thrills for everyone, especially when our first touchdown came as Chas- tain intercepted a Bronc pass. The Bearcats' defense was outstanding, and their offense worked consistently through the left side of the line. Denton took to the air at the last, but to no avail. The Bearcats' other two touchdowns came in the last two minutes of play with mostly sub- stitutes on the fieldg an end run by Spears netted one, and a pass from Duval to Vick chalked up the other. All attempts for extra points were successful. Sherman 18, Denison 2 fconferencej This crucial battle between the two rivals spelled victory for the Bearcats in a hard-fought game which was viewed by an over-packed grandstand. The Yellow Jackets invaded Sherman with hopes of win- ning, but this hope died hard as they met a far superior team which had them outclassed in every phase of the game. The Bearcats' score came from two line plunges and one long run, while the Denison safety re- sulted from an attempted run which was stopped back of our goal line. Sherman 13, McKinney 6 QConferenceJ The Sherman Bearcats played their hardest battle at McKinney in the mud, and came from behind to win a district championship, the first since 1927. On the second play of the game, an attempted pass resulted in an interception and a touchdown for the Lions. Not much could be done in the air, and only straight line plays were successful. The Bear- cats were held scoreless until the fourth quarter when finally an end run netted a touchdown. Later in the quarter the boys pulled off their shoes because of the excess weight, and immediately one of the bare- footed gridsters intercepted a pass and galloped for the winning mark- er. Try for extra point was successful. Sherman 0, Greenville 20 fBi-District, Sherman invaded Greenville for the bi-district clash considered greatly the under-dog because of their much lighter team. The Bear- cats outplayed the Lions the first half, keeping them backed up to their own goal practically the whole period, and at that time it was thought that it would be anybody's ball game. but this idea was suddenly dis- pelled when a pass netted Greenville's first touchdown. After this Sherman's passes would not work, and neither could any gains be made through the line, while our opponents gained at will, making their scores by passes and plunges. There is one good point about the game in favor ofthe Bearcats, however, and that is our punter had the greater edge on theirs by outkicking him considerably. 1931 FOOTBALL SCORES Bearcats 31 ..... ..,.. ...................... ...... . . . .. . ........ . Kingston 7 Bga1'C3,t5 12 ,,,,, ........... O ak Cliff 18 Bearcats 0 ....... ............ . ..... F 'orest 19 B331-Catjg 6 ,,,,,,A, .,..... H 1Qi'li217ld Park 13 Beal-Cats 12 ,,,., ....... .... C I ainesville 0 Beal-Cats 7 -,,.,,,, ,,.,,.. P olytechnic 0 Bgargatg 21 ,,,,,, ........... I JGDLOH 0 Bearcats 18 ...... ------------- D HIUSOH 2 Bearcats 13 ,.... ......... IV ICKiI1I19y 6 B6-31-Cats 0 ,,,,,,,, ....... G reenville 20 Sliernmu ltligh Sclguul Ellie Qdlqeninn, 71932 r ' .. -Li. ... ... FOOTBALL SQUAD Mr. Verde Dickey and Mr. George Blair, Coaches. Top Row-Arnold, Jordan, Adams, Hunter, Mus-e, McConnell, Boaz, Easterly, Guinn, Linxwiler. Second Row-Coach Dickey, Franklin, N. Cox, Harper, O'Hagan, Pierce, Griswold, Harliss, Hight, Hawn, Way, Coach Blair. , Thrid Row-McLane, Vick, lVIcCraw, Chastain, Belden, Capt. Reynolds, Silman, Dan- iels, Hughes, Capt. Duval, B. Cox. Bottom Row--Lane, Calhoun, Kincaid, Nelson, Sewell, Mitchell, Phillips, Ivy, Davis. DISTRICT CHAMPIONS A splendid group of boys responded to the early fall call for football training. The number this year far exceeded the enrollment of any late preceding years. Because there was such a large squad, there was a lot of good ma- terial to shape into a splendid team-and that is just what our coaches did. In addition, having our own new field and playing a number of games at night under the powerful floodlights were both a drawing card for the spectators. Because ofthe strong support of the students and local fans coupled with the instruction of their coaches and their own efforts, the Bearcats were a team that could not be even slowed up until the pi-district con- test at Greenville. ,Sherman School The Qstlgcnizzu, 1932 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN CAPTAIN ORVIA CHASTAINf-Guard Chas was a great captain: he was out- standing in every game, both on offense and defense. His leadership and co-operation will be sorely missed next year. HAROLD VICK-Guard 'Zeke ended a successful high school career by making his third letter. His tight defense ability enabled the Bearcats to win county honors. Best luck in college! LELMER REYNOLDS-Center 'Lel came through in great style to earn his second letter. This big tip-off man prov- ed his value c -' m in ever 0 onent. We know ' CH - 'J DUVAL-Guard an orwa Char arned ' - In - by pla -3 a as acula - . U dand - ward sition His long shots e a t - :ing - t. H s expected to . , 1 next - son. - L P lT BOAZ--Cen Du u was adepen e pl a. 'Q I-lis 1 ity t ' ' ::' : : 0 follo p shot other a , is first - - ter a we predict not his last one. N-Forwar Fu, . year by lhis agility, speed, and marked ability in fhitting the basket. This half-pint will be a main feature next year. BILL ARNOLD-Forward Red's keen eye for the basket and his snappy shooting did much for tha Bearcat cause. With this year's valuable experience, n he should be a sterling player next season. CLIFFORD DANIEL As student manager, Tip had no equal. His promptness and attention to detail were a great service to the team and were highly appreciated by the boys and the coaches. MR. GEORGE BLAIR Assistant Athletic Coach Svlierimrn fffliglg Srlititil l l l l l I J I 4 l I 1 I l l l l V a i 1 l I i 1 l . Qllye Qttlqrxtiztzt, 121327 S BOYS' BASKETBALL GAMES SHERMAN 17-DURANT 18 The Bearcats opened their season by showing an excellent exhibition of basketball for an early season game. Many thrills were to be seen, but the Bearcats, fighting hard, lost by one point. SHERMAN 1 7-DU RANT 16 The Bearcats fought a furious battle against the Lions at Durant to nose them out by one point. Both teams battled on even terms the whole game. SHERMAN 16-NORTH DALLAS 10 The fighting Bearcats hit their stride by clearly outplaying North Dallas. Although the Dallas Club was considered a strong one. the Bearcats just proved themselves too much for them. SHERMAN 9-DURANT 14 This game played at Sherman was a very poor exhibition of the Bearcats' style of play. To the spectators it seemed that the Bearcats were trying to see which one could foul the most. SHERMAN 10-DURANT 21 The locals took a bad trouncing from their opponents because they lacked team work and seemed to be fighting the ball. The Bearcats just met their superiors and were out-classed. SHERMAN 39-McKINNEY 11 The Bearcats jumped back into true form when they trounced the McKinney Lions. The whole squad seemed to hit the basket at will that night. SHERMAN 34-GREENVILLE 38 This was the most exciting game ever played on the high school court, It was truly a nip and tuck battle with neither team getting the edge on the other until the last few seconds of play. SHERMAN 28-GREENVILLE 32 The Bearcats journeyed to Greenville seeking revenge for their previous loss. They fought another battle only to be nosed out in the last minute of play. SHERMAN 28-OAK CLIFF 9 The Bearcats outplayed and outclassed their big city visitors in every part of the game. The Cats took an early lead and had no trouble in keeping it. SHERMAN 22-OAK CLIFF 16 For a second time the Bearcats drubbed the Leopards, but not so easily as before. It was mainly through a last minute spree by Arnold, who shot three rapid fire field goals, that the Bearcats were entitled to be called victors. SHERMAN 48-MQKINNEY 12 The Bearcats again dealt the Lions a most terrible defeat for the second game. Patton was scoring ace of the fray, counting twenty points. His fellow-cagers co-operated in contributing their share. SHERMAN 14-DENISON 17 Sherman was behind the greater part of the battle until the last quarter when they took a one point lead. Q14-139. With one minute to play the Jackets shot two rapid fire field goals, thus ending the game in their favor. SHERMAN 21-DENISON 17 The Bearcats stated that revenge was sweet, when the Jackets were forced to accept de- feat in a very exciting game. The impregnable defense and all around play of the Bearcats was the feature of the contest. SHERMAN 25-DENISON 18 Truly the Bearcats were crowned county champs when they defeated their old enemy for a second time. The Bearcats led all the way, and displayed fine team work, in a furiously fought game that was a thriller from start to finish. SHERMAN 19-GOBER 26 The Bearcats were considerably below par, and were clearly outplayed in this game. Al- though the Bearcats seemed to be fighting hard, they couldn't get their eyes on the basket. SHERMAN 29-PARIS 31 When the Bearcats drew Paris at the district meet, they played their fastest and hardest fought game. The score was tied and one minute to go, when Paris looped a field goal to give them the decision. SHERMAN 32-MT. VERNON 19 The Bearcats went into the contest with blood in their eyes and rolled up a large score which enabled them to advance to the semi-finals of the district meet. SHERMAN 23-PARIS 25 The Bearcats again tackled Paris in a most exciting affair. ln the last quarter Paris took a large lead, and as the Bearcats started gaining, the whistle blew, thus ending their season. SHPFIIIHII Irligly School i 'align iililirniml, 15132 BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Mr. Verde Dickey and Mr. George Blair, Coaches. Back Row-Coach Dickey, Tip Daniels, Manager, Vinton Gage, Sam Woodson, John Stephens, Jack Mitchell, Maurice Harper, Russell McLane, Coach Blair. Front Row-T. J. Patton. Bill Arnold, Orvia Chastain, Lelmer Reynolds, Harold Vick, Kermit Boaz, Doc Hunter, Charlie Duval. COUNTY CHAMPIONS With four of last year's lettermen on hand and a number of somewhat experienced men and other good material to choose from, Coaches Dickey and Blair began basketball workouts as soon as possible. The start was delayed because of the lateness of our football season. The climax of the whole season was winning the county championship. By the end of the season the players were really playing good ball. They furnished plenty of thrills at every game, and as a result of their good show- ing, had good crowds at all the games and plenty of support from the stu- dent body and local fans. Slim IIIZIII Ifligli Sm-liuul Ghz fxfhezrizxn, 1932 1932 TRACK Mr. F. H. Fowler, Goach. TRACK SQUAD Back Row-Norman Apple, Roy Mullins, Russell McLane, Jack Mitchell, Mike Hefton, David Lane. Coach Hugh Fowler. Front Row-Billy Cox, Jack Spear, Lelmer Reynolds, Dan Poole, Vinton Gage, Lloyd Blanken- ship, Harold Vick, Don Howard. FORT WORTH MEET At the Southwestern Exposition track and field meet at Fort Worth Reynolds captured second place in the discus throw Cdistance, 118 feetj and third in the shot put fdistance, 47 feet, 7 inchesj, in which event a new record of 48 feet, 11 A inches was set. Vick tied Delker of San Angelo for third place in the 440 yard dash. Dan Poole qualified for the 220 yard semi-finals, and Jack Spear for the 100 yard semi-finals. Coach Fowler won the high jump in he municipal pentathlon, leaping 5 feet, 10 inches, and also placed third in the high huldles. WIN COUNTY MEET In the County Meet the Bearcats rolled up 86M points to Denison's 575. Sherman cap- tured eight first places, eight second places, four third places, three fourth places, and tied for two first places, three seconds and a fourth place. The three high-point men of the meet were: Reynolds, with 16 1-4 points: Poole, with 14 7-12 points: and Vick, with 12 1-4 points. Places won were as follows: High hurdles--McLane, first: Gage, second. 100 yard dash-- Poole, second: Mitchell, third: Spear, fourth. 880 yard run--Vick, first: Gage. second. Low hur- dles--Spear, tied for first: McLane third. Pole vault--Poole, tied for first: Wright and Blanken- ship, tied for fourth. Broad jump---Spear, second: Poole, third. Shot put---Reynolds, first: Vick. second. 440 yard dash--Reynolds, first: N. Cox, second: McKelvain, third. 220 yard dash-- Poole, first: Mitchell, second. Mile run --Sewell, third: Walling, fourth. The mile relay was won by the Sherman team composed of Reynolds, Poole, N. Cox, and Vick. Discus throw--Reynolds, first, Vick, second: N. Cox, tied for fourth. High jump--Walling, first: Gage, fourth. Javelin-- Gage, fourth. The Sherman High School juniors snowed under Denison's junior team, 47 points to 13. Sherman won first place in all six events and scored four second places to Denison's one. The places were as follows: Chinning bar---Hefton, first: Gennings, tied for second: Hight, fourth. 50 yard dash--Hefton, first: Porterfield, second: Pirkle, fourth, High jump--Porterfield, first: Hight, second: Simpson, fourth. Broad jump---Porterfield, first: Hefton. second. 100 yard dash--Hefton, first: Porterfield, second. 450 yard relay---Hight, Porterfield, Simpson and Hefton. TISHOMINGO MEET At the Murray School of Agriculture's invitation meet on April 2, Sherman High's team broke four records: Reynolds broke two, the shot put at 48 feet, 4 inches, and the discus at 123 feet: Capt. Vick also broke the record in the 880 yard run, stepping it off in 2 minutes and 5 seconds. The new mile relay record of 3 minutes, 38 seconds was set by the Sherman team composed of Poole, Reynolds, N. Cox, and Vick. CDistrict Meet write-up on page 1183 ,Sherman School Uilgr :ixfl!P1IilllI, 15132 ..... ..t.wa..+- t,.,,,.V..,, N BOYS' TENNIS Mr. M. H. Washam, Coach. In the picture: Ramon Travis, Bill Medearis, Eugene Ellingson, Mr. Washam, coach. Other entries: Clifford Hardwicke, Mike Key. The game of tennis has, within the past few years, gained quite a hold on Sherman High students. In the boys' division Bill Medearis and Ra- mon Travis composed the doubles team while Mike Key and Eugene Elling- son alternated as singles players. In the dual meet with McKinney which was held in Sherman, the dou- bles team, Ramon Travis and Bill Medearis, won from the McKinney team a smashing victory. Eugene Ellingson lost his singles match to the McKin- ney player and Clifford Hardwicke also lost in his singles match. Playing at Van Alstyne in singles, Raymon Travis beat the Van Al- styne player, Archer Stinnett, and in the matches with Denton teams which were held in Sherman, Ramon Travis and Bill Medearis Won from the Den- ton doubles teamg Eugene Ellingson lost to the singles player from Denton. COUNTY MEET Sherman boys lost to Denison in both singles and doubles in the county meet. Ramon Travis and Bill Medearis lost to Jack Moore and Ralph Mosely, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. Gene Ellingson lost to Jack Moore, the Denisun sin- gles ace, 6-0, 6-1, 6-0. We are proud of the boys in spite of their defeat. They all worked hard during the year and they and their splendid coach, Mr. Washam, are to be commended for their efforts and Work. Slim 1112111 ffligli Srlgunl The Qsthenizxu, 1932 C GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Mrs. Paul T. Brown, Coach. Top Row-Mary Joe McNeely, guard: Bonnie Sollis, forward: Captain Margaret Belden, jump center: Mrs. Brown, coach: Josephine Cook, jump center: Hazel Williams, guard: Lola Denny, running center. Second Row-Helen McLane, guard: L. Clifford Reece, running center: Euna Mae Hill, forward: Opal Grigg, forward: Rachel Essin, forward: Willie Grace Lawson. guard. Bottom Row-Lois Spraggins, running center: Tommie Chastain, guard: Rosalie Russell, forward: Ruth French, forward: Velma Watson, guard: Gwendolyn Morris, running center. A SPLENDID SEASON The Bearcats of 1932, although very inexperienced at the beginning of the season, completed a most gratifying series of games. Starting with only two lettered players and with other squad members of little or no experiem e, Mrs. Brown worked her team into a winning one, which lost only to cham- pion sextets from other counties. This season the Bearketts won ten out of the fifteen games played. They lost only two games to Celeste, one to Bailey, one to the ex-Bearbetts, and one to Highland Park QDallasD. They defeated Highland Park, Farm- ersville, St. Joseph's Academy, Tioga, Van Alstyne, and Whitesborog they won double victories over McKinney, Collin County champions, and Dor- chester. ,Sherman ,School 'Qlhe Qtlgeniazt, 1932 GIRLS' BASKETBALL LETTER WINNERS Margaret Belden, Captain Belden, jump center, can easily be recognized as captain of the Bear- ketts, by her fine sportsmanship and consistent playing. Few times during the year has she failed to get the tip-off to start the game for the Ketts. The Ketts lose a faithful player next year in Belden, and they wish her luck in the future. Lois Spraggins Spraggins is one of the swiftest members of the team. She is outstanding for her high grade of sportsmanship. Skeeter has played run-center on the team for three years and we are glad to welcome her back again next year. The Ketts will always remember Skeeter and her excellent playing in the center. Glendolyn Morris This is Morris's first year with the Ketts. She has certainly proved herself to be a scratching kitten. With more experience Morris will make the Ketts a Very good player. We're for you, Morris! Rachael Essin Essin is with the Ketts for her first yearhbut they are very glad she is coming back again next a tight place Essin fights in her position pro y stronger t . . e ally does. That's one of the good qualities n s remembered for. We sh her all the luck in the world for next yea . . - una ' ae 1 Hill is certainly O . wh her basket . . es are spoken of. She has made the team a -' y s le - : -a -a nt player. Though she did not shoot a great ma oals, . Q . e erated with Griggs. We wish her luck again nex i. r with the Ketts. One can look at Griggs ' a - ' - ' . . tura asketball player. She is certainly an unusua --wmmi as Well as . ema ll ble basketball player. Her shots were accura : n r eye well t . ed the basket Luck to you, Griggs. Wi ie race awson The Ketts never f that eir game had r egun until Lawson had fallen down once or t v . r ' . remarkable player and the Ketts are proud of her. ' ' - -' . v - o - - ery game-that's the reason We're all proud of her. Tommie Chastain Basketball certainly seems to run in the Chastain family. This year Thomas has certainly showed by her actions on the court that she is worth her Weight in gold. We are expecting Chastain to make a very re- markable player for Sherman High next year and we know she isn't going to disappoint us. T Helen McLane McLane is another member of the team who has followed in the foot- steps of an older member of the family tree. McLane is dependable and re- liable for she never disappoints the Bearketts. She truly has that old Sher- man High fight. Luck to you, McLane! Hazel Williams ' We regret that Williams isn't going to join the Bearketts again next year. This year she joined their ranks as a new and inexperienced player, but in the end she came out with flying colors. She's smooth and consist- ent in her playing. We hate to lose her but we know some college is going to welcome her. Feliz casualidad, Williams! ,Sherman fililigh Srhnnl Olly: Ptilyvnizzu, 15132 GIRLS' BASKETBALL GAMES SAINT JOSEPH,S 15-BEARKETTS 24 Everyone was anxious to see this first game of the season as we had never seen Coach Brown's new team in action. In spite of the fact that the visitors made the first goal, the Bear- ketts got in the lead and led the scoring all the way. VAN ALSTYNE 14-BEARKETTS 44 The Bearketts remember the Van Alstyne game because of its moral effects instead of the number of points they piled up. This is only Van's second year in the basketball field, but the visitors tried hard and played clean basketball. DORCHESTER 2 1-BEARKETTS 34 The Ketts added another victory to their list when they met the Dorchester sextet on the Sherman High court. The game was fast and exciting. The local girls were given fast compe- tition because Dorchester brought a jump center who was much taller than Captain Belden, and hence put the Ketts at a disadvantage. WHITESBORO 34-BEARKETTS 42 Even though the visiting girls were enthusiastic, our Bearketts are sure winners when they get down to business, and in the end the Ketts were ahead with 8 points. Russell led the scor- ing in the game and the girls were led to victory by her outstanding playing and sportsmanship. HIGHLAND PARK 34--BEARKETTS 29 The Ketts played the two-division type of basketball in Dallas, a game that was new to nearly all of the Sherman girls. There were no hard feelings over the game, and the Ketts tell us that the Highland Park girls are grand sports. FARMERSVILLE 28-BEARKETTS 34 The Ketts dedicated this game to Mr. Speer. This championship aggregation met the Bear- ketts on the Sherman High court: the game was fast and furious, but the local girls were just too much for them. The Ketts fought hard every minute of the game showing what kind of fighting spirit they had. CELESTE 32-BEARKETTS 12 Celeste boasts a good team and the Bearketts are aware of this fact. The Ketts did not put forth their usual style of basketball in this game and they think it is one thing they would like to forget. It seems Spraggins was the only Kett who played as she usually did. CELESTE 20-BEARKETTS 9 The Ketts tried hard to redeem themselves of their previous game with Celeste. Though they did not win, they gave the Devilenas a surprise. The guards. especially Chastain, turned in good games. The Devilenas were unable to make a single shot register the whole last quar- ter. TIOGA 31-BEARKETTS 38 The Tioga game shall be remembered by all the Kett squad because every one of the mem- bers played. The girls played a fast and consistent game. Cook substituted for Belden and held down the center post well during the third quarter. MCKINNEY 27--BEARKETTS 27 The Collin County girls came to meet the Bearketts undefeated. They played the Ketts a great game. The local girls played excellently and their good team work was greatly shown. The guards played great games. Grigg piled up the most number of points, yet the score was tied. HIGHLAND PARK 33-BEARKETTS 38 The Sherman Ketts swept to victory over the Highland Park High sextet in a thrilling game on the Sherman court. The game was dedicated to Captain Belden who, just up from an ill- ness, sat on the side lines to see her mates win. Hill played a great game in Belden's place. BAILEY 54-BEARKETTS 2 1 After the first quarter the visitors easily ran out a 54 to 21 victory. Grigg had the most success hitting the basket for the Ketts, getting 12 points. McNeely, a substitute guard, was put in by Mrs. Brown the last quarter and played her position better than any other member of the squad. MCKINNEY 18-BEARKETTS 20 It had been predicted that the Bearketts would bow to the force of the Lionesses but the one who said that was certainly disappointed. The Ketts played a good game. Not for one instant did their enthusiasm fail them and in the end they were victorious. DORCHESTER 2 1-BEARKETTS 28 The Ketts finished the season with a 28-21 win over Dorchester on the local court before a good sized crowd. The local cagers led the scoring all through the game, and both the regu- lars and the substitutes, who played much of the game, turned in creditable performances. ,glqrriuztri High ,grignul Elin Qilieuizut, 1.2132 GIRLS' TENNIS Miss Fay Noble, Coach. Back Row-Nina Evelyn Cole, Fayrene Knight, Pauline 0'Hara, Gwendolyn Cotten, Rebecca Sterling, Miss Noble. Bottom RowfMargaret Giddens, Mary Frances Sutherland, Elizabeth Oslin, Amatine Mercer, Mary Lillian Evans, Henrietta Francis, Harriet Brame. For the third consecutive year the girls' tennis players have had a high- ly successful season under the sympathetic guidance and supervision of Miss Fay Noble, coach. There were a large number of entries and much enthus- iasm was shown in the game. In the first meet of the season with the McKinney girls here, the Sher- man girls won all matches, the Sherman doubles team, composed of Henri- etta Francis and Margaret Giddens, won from their opponents, also in two singles matches, Rebecca Sterling, Sherman's singles star, and Elizabeth Oslin both won from their opponents. In additional meets with Van Alstyne here and with Denton at Denton, the girls won every match. The doubles team in both contests was com- posed of Margaret Giddens and Henrietta Francis, and the singles player was Rebecca Sterling. WIN COUNTY HONORS The feature tennis match in this meet was won by the Sherman girls' doubles team. After having dropped one set and lost three games on the second set, Henrietta Francis and Margaret Giddens staged a whirlwind fin- ish to take from Denison the second and third sets to win the county event. The score was 4-6, 6-4, 6-0. Rebecca Sterling overcame her Denison singles opponent to Win the county title also. ' WIN SINGLES IN DISTRICT At the district meet at Paris, Rebecca Sterling, Sherrnan's stellar singles player, Won over Mabel Sanders of Midway, in the finals with scores of 6-4, 6-2. lWe predict that Rebecca's splendid playing will carry her far into the state meet. Best luck, Becky! Margaret Giddens and Gwendolyn Cotten, representing Sherman in doubles, lost to the team from Biardstown. Gwendolyn Cotten was substi- tuting for Henrietta Francis, regular doubles partner, who was out because of a badly burned hand. SSIIPIIIIEIII itligli Srlgunl Effie Qdhenian, 1932 I INTERSCHOLASTIC HONORS COUNTY LITERARY EVENTS In addition to the debates, the following events were won: a ' ' Boys Declamation ,,ooo,oooooooo1,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,o,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.o,,,,,,,,,,,,,oooo,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,oo,,,,AAA,,,,,oooo Mike Key Boys' Extemporaneous Speech ,,,,,ooooo,,,Ao,,, Ao,,,,,,o ooooooooo,ooooA.,,,A,,,,,ooooo,,,o,e, L e vis Hall Girls' Extemporaneous Speech ,,4,,ss,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,ssso,,,,,,l,,,.,,,s,,sss M ary Elizabeth Gibson Essay Writing ,,,,,,,iiii,ir,r,4,,,,,,,,,,,,ss,,,,iiiii,i,, iisi,,iiis,,,ssr,,..,,,,.,,,.,,..........,s,,,,,,s,,,,...,,.,...,., R obert Evans Junior Spelling iiiiiiri ,,,sss.,..,sir.sss ssssssssi,.r,,ssrs,,,.s,,,., H a zel Epps and Addie Mae Beckett ADDITIONAL COUNTY ATHLETIC EVENTS Sherman won both boys' and girls' playground ball from Denison, as well as the track and field meet. CWrite-up on track pagej WIN ALL-ROUND DISTRICT HONORS Winning all-round district championship for the second straight year, Sherman High School is again justly proud of all contestants in the various events. In the literary events, Sherman captured boys' and girls' debate, boys' and girls' extemporaneous speech, essay writing, and Won third place in boys' declamation. The contestants in these events were the same stu- dents who represented Sherman High in the County Meet. BEARCATS WIN DISTRICT TRACK MEET In the district meet at Paris, the Bearcats again won the track and field meet. Sherman presented a well balanced team which included several out- standing individual stars. Two new records were set personally by Rey- nolds in the shot put, distance 48 feet, 8 inches, and the discus throw, dis- tance 125 feet, 5 inches, and Vick, captain of the team, shattered the half- mile record by setting the new time of2:3.7 as compared to the old time of 2:08. Blankenship of Sherman tied with V. Kyle of Cunningham to set a new pole vault record of 10 feet, 11 inches. The Bearcat relay team of Mitchell, Reynolds, N. Cox, and Vick set a new record in the mile relay, the new time being 3:38.4 as compared to the old record of 3:41 held by Den- ison. Places won in the other events by Sherman: 120 yard high hurdles-Mc- Lane, second, Gage, fourth. 100 yard dash-Poole, second, Spear fourth. 220 yard low hurdles-Spear, first, McLane, third. 440 yard dash-Rey- nolds, first. 220 yard dash-Poole, second: Vick, third, Mitchell, fourth. High jump-Walling, tied for fourth. F. F. A. WIN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP The plant production team of the Sherman Chapter of F. F. A., com- posed of Roy Dalton, Vinton Gage, and Burl Archer, for the second straight year won the state championship at the fifteenth annual Smith-Hughes judging contests held at Texas A. Sz M. College in April. Roy Dalton was high point man in the contest. This team won also in the plant propagation contest. The Sherman dairy team, composed of Lelmer Reynolds, jack Griswold, and Lawrence Bennett, placed among the high 10 in dairy judging, doing their best work judging Holstein cattle. Sherman High is especially proud of the showing made by these boys because 343 teams competed in the contests, and this year is only the second year of the agriculture department's existence in Sherman High. We claim that Mr. Reynolds and his boys really know their stuff! Sherman Srhnnl 311112 Qdlqmian, 1932 1 17.4. ,WV ' nv. t v' A Q- :X ' . V 1 5 I' 5 . 1 N . , , 3 Q . ,. 4 f I ., ?s ,Q A . ' i g V S IE ' L . I F , 4 C , S, V 1' ,, NQ , Y N ,NL SR V M , ,I , ., H ,ff 'A ' , ' wife - ' HX 1 , , , Nz, X xvNf M We ' Y X ' . Q , XS! C ' xfN3 S x 3 x g 4 1,1 ,ig ' I ' , 1 , 5 ,. . x 1 4' y, e 'Pl . A ' , QQSQX ., , ,, . , we X . Q V, X . 1 X2-3 A X- +R- x W ,, , . , - ' 5f?f?SQ.v,s, - , Q , ,2. 4, A M if ,M XN I , . ' J X Advertisements Sherman Qifligh Srhnnl A Qilie ,f-Xflgmiizin, 15132 Appreciation ADVERTISING, GOOD WILL, GIFTS, DONA- TIONS-call it what you will-it has helped finance The Athenian, and it is all appreciated by the staff and the student body. You, students, can further show your appreciation by patronizing the firms listed in this section. Each advertisement listed within represents good business. Depression failed to blind these firms to their loyalty and support of a worthy institution. Let there be RECIPROC- ITY. Slqermzzu High Srlinul Ellie Qtthenian, 1932 .5 E p E Safety-Strength-Service E E Merchants SL Planters National Bank E Sherman, Texas l Established 1872 E E E a E SKILLERN S E Q Better Service Drug Stores g Everyone Likes to Trade at Skillern's E mvv7w mrm E Don't Say Drug Store . . . Say . . . R0beI-ts Electric CO. E f N A I., L S Auto Repairing and Accessories E Phfme 23 Electric Contracting and Supplies E Count the Minutes Phone 184 lg ' H T Porashier Complimfnfs ' 0 9 f . Underwood Typewriters , O 1' Good Rental Typewriters Lltsey MOt0r CO' Special Rates to Students F0111 Dealers i 1 4. Z C2 :AAA 5 V 'K7 .v-vfrvv-vnu 'frY'T11'rv1'1mw 'fm -W 1' ui-v 'mv vw- --. - ww nm1m?vN1m1 i .- -f vwy,vY1mTY rT,Y'1YV'r' Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY Sherman, Texas vv-nr-rv vryvrvwvrvfr-vvrrvrwwvrwvrvv WTWTWT mTWWWv PLENTY OF ICE Puts Pep in Your Parties Southern lce 61 Utilities Co. Telephone 90 413 E. Houston Street l ll 3 - V t' 'W' - Sherman :High Sthunl Z 1 F mhz Qdheninn, 1932 VEHLE BAKERY FINE BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY, ICE CREAM HOME-MADE CANDY West Side I 1 j - 1 ' GRAYSON BUILDING at LOAN COMPANY ' Liberal Dividends Paid on Monthly Savings M. 8x P. Bank Bldg. Phone 10 1 1, P vrmvmrwv' P I I I -1 Temple Lumber Company 1 , You MUST Be Pleased 1 Successors to Dupont B. Lyon 1, 1 Lumber Dealers I e 1 C. O. BELLENGER, Manager 300 E. Houston St. Sherman, Texas 1 gy-,mf-pm-r , -- nrw:4mw HW 1 oN!-3 a LLIS f HERMAN EXAS y sHoEsaf1Hos1ERY lf11'r1'r'r1'v1v11'T1'Y rrwWwW mTn Wv LOYALTY Send your laundry to people who have helped build the town, who have, during: the i last 37 years, paid to Sherman men and women more than Two Million Dollars in salaries and wages. Don't spend your money for inferior work and thereby help kill an institution that has a payroll that helps the town. SHERMAN STEAM LAUNDRY CO. v- v'v v-v v-v v'v v'v v'v v'v v'- v'v v-v v-v v v-vn'3C-vdmfi tiherman Snhuul The Qxtlyenizrrt, 1932 P P Qi W .- E Compliments E of V E . H. Kress SL Co. g 5c-10c-25c E Store E E F E Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry E Exclusive Gruen VVatch Dealers E Q Gift Headquarters for North Texas E E M ' J I C E OTTIS QLUC? Ty O. 5 Sher1nan's Leading Jewelers for Seventeen Years i 5 1: 5 All Types of Repairs Diamond Setting 'I 5 ll Til UI viii!!-11 ll 'VH I' lf-IT-YY-ITV V-1 YT Y-rl UTM ll' YVHVTVY VY VI HYYTYYTYII H1-I Yl ll ll ll ll IITTVTYYTII H ll H ll I IV YI H H ll H H ll.-ll YI' I1 11 H lf' - E Q WHY IS IT? II When young men think of Clothes E 3 their minds turn to O 1, 5 o o 5 5 Livingston Bros. -I D I 2 Always Reliable l 5 mmmrWwvmWr wvv wm1mWn?W WnWWfrv 1: 5 r 5 . li . Q Purity Ba mg Company - r T BUTTER KRISP BREAD 5 Made from Sherman Flour and Shortening Q and Best of Milk M 21 l Q Telephone 307 207 S. Travis ' L Fi? WWV p MTN ' m ' Hwjwzgilivqygifjj ,iheriuan iiiigli Sclgunl Qflge Athenian, 12132 QT .. 1 A , S TQ PRODUCTIVE EFFORT DOESN'T JUST HAPPEN We It is the result of well-planned Work, systematized effort, and a careful schedule of time. ' ' I. C. PENNEY CQ., lnc. 1 Sherman Texas 5 S Q YATES SHOE COMPANY l ' Snappy Shoes for Young People ' -Hosiery, too I 123 N. Travis street 5 PHOTOS Kolb Electric 5 Everptlhlrii lgggtrical E Q' Cover Bledsoe'sJ 110 N. Crockett St. E A W V 3 Hughes' Cafe Reece Barber Shop 2 gl when BSJSEICJEEZ Made' Where Service Counts it 5 West Side Square 219 S. Travis St. l 5 HALL SL HARE 5 INSURANCE 2- Phone 40 Hall at Hare Bldg. P 5 Congratulations and Best NVishes to the Q Athenian Staff, Faculty, and Student Body ' of 5' Sherman High School so 5 Sherman Daily Democrat to : First in the Red River Valley Shernmn High fgrhuul 'Gigs Qstlgeuinu, 15132 A C M E Everybody Likes Candy ' Q The High School Cafeteria receives Fresh Daily a large 1 variety of A. B. C. Brand of Candy Bars ' Manufactured By lg The A. B. C. Candy Company S Sherman, Texas E . E R. C. Hall A. N. Birge ' ' H ll a Bir P'gg'Y'W1gg'y ? 3 ge QUALITY GROCERIES , INSURANCE and LOANS East Side Square E 410-411-412 M, st P. Bank Brig. 1 Sherman Texas 'Q A Q I... 8: IVI. Grocery Pratt Bros. g CASH GROCERIES ,P Corner Crockett and Houston l I West Side Square 1, Where S6I'VlCQ C0uHtS Sherman Texas E .mn . 1: Central High Cafeteria Brown's Grocery A Good Place to Eat and Niarket Q Real Service Mrs. Annie K. Wilson, Manager Lamar at Willow Phones 130 and 675 I BRYAN'S STUDIO I BLUE BONNET TIME Recover that old leaky roof with Blue Bon- lt For nets and forget all Roof Troubles 'I P Clean, Clear Cut Photography. L C ,P Don't Forget C ll'1gO' eepef O. ' Phone 508 A Grayson County Institution Home of Flowers F. T. D. Florist Flowers for Every Occasion W. J. CARPENTER, Prop. Phgne 377 Sherman, Texas P. O. Box 38 ICE CREAM FOR HEALTH BOEDECKER DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM - PASTEURIZED IVIILK Just a Little Better Sherman Dallas Paris Longview Greenville McKinney Ennis v f - --VVVE, -.VV vvwffvvyvv' 'Yvv-fwwvwvwvv ' -,vw vsfvww-wr I Kin-Y A yy I Hlmlrnnnunnriii Sherzuzuz ltligh Srlgunl WTnW W miie fstheniaxn, 1932 . . . THE NEWEST FASHIONS . . . . . . BEST OF QUALITY . . . At the Lowest Possible Prices E595 Why Buy Merchandise of Unknown Value When Marks Bros. Quality Costs No More? WTmT u I Drugs Lunches For Better Service KEITI-FS Stationery Candies Toilet Articles Sundries Look for the Blue Pail R SL R Theatres Texas 1 Washington Always a Good Program Sherman, Texas Sherxnztn Sthunl The Qstlgeninn, 1932 Bass, Parrish SL Taylor FANCY DRY GOODS Ladies and Children s Dresses and Coats Boys Clothing and Furnishings Agents For Pictorial Patterns Corner Trans and Houston Sherman Texas , Scull, Swain SL Wallace C0 E E , HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS E 'Q HOUSE FURNISHINGS E E j Sherman Texas P 4 , 4' Y WHY U llll ll I 77' E Q E 'Q E ' Q - 9 E 'Q . . 5 Q -G - C . O TTY TYITY-TTT'l'r'fl l'Y1fTfTfTl I l C ' 5 Drink in Bottles 1 P l Nine Million a Day li ' It Had to Be Good to Get Where It ls I 1 v I 4 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1 P lt 4 i WWmvmWHW WYmY WWWWT l Duplicate Copies From Original Negatives Can Be Gotten at Reduced Prices From Pictures in This Book THE WEARS . Your Photographers For 36 Years ?. I 'D ,P in-,-, v v-v v-v v-v vev v-f v-v v-v v v-v ,-,1v,v-- C4 Sherman Hlfiigli School E Qlhe Pdlieniuzx, 1932 What About Your Future? Every permanent improvement made in the Business World today is Founded on Faith in Today's Youth who Will be Tomorrow's Citizens ........ North Texas Telephone Company ' 1 P P FOR THE SCHOOL STUDENTS... School Memory Books-every girl wants one: Crayon-Crayolas-Black Board Cloth-Fountain 4, Pens-Pencils-Student Note Bo0kse50 Sheets Note Book Paper 5 cts.-School Satchels- P Drawing PaperfDrawing Sets. Every Article for Schools as Cheap as Anywhere-and the Better Quality. REYNOLDS - PARKER CO. ' r 4 Y 4 SPECIALIZING ' W. J. Ain Qualgy glothing for Mevnl and Boysd 1, LIFE INSURANCE ii Ways5aS.iCZ'QiSiffSK12i' Pfiiiles' an ' Rooms 502-505 Phone M. 8: P. Bank Bldg. 310 , Quality Clothier Quality Counts ASl'lbUfl'I,S lce Cream Always Good 202 S. Crockett Street Phone 686 Lewis Printing Company i Commercial Printing of Quality Corner Wall and Walnut Phone 441 P The IQ32 Issue of Uflhc Athcniani' Printed in This Up-to-Date Shop 5 ' ' vvvv Slrermnzxn Ifliglg Srhuul YQ o Eddy Ufkfffh --an unkyfanalhgf !16!07ilff6f'Wt6'-0176! ,D!79'7f-fdffdd. pfafef ffm! pfmf flgjhf'-hd Ve been fha canffgbuhbnf affouffzwqffefn fr1g'mW'ngf Gamlbafpfflfz fha pfodachon Uffhy nfofume --------------'- SOUTHWE STERN ENURAVINU COMPANY Fort Yforth - D alles - Houston - S an :Xu tonio 'A Amarillo -Vficlwita Falls - Beaumont lhlsa - oklalwma my