Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1917 Page: 6 of 8
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(l) Albert McLeland, (2) S. P. Johns
Crutchfield, (6) Miss Elizabeth Walker, (7)
Gregory, (10) J* (>• Harrell.
PAGE SDL
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Friday. June I. 1917
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Top Bow-left to right— (names and diplomas)—Margaret lest, Latin; Elizabeth Weaver, Latin and Natural Science; Fay Russell, general; Winnie Rain*. Latin and Natural Science; Robert Mood, l.atln and Natural Helence; Elizabeth Naylor, Latin;
Mattie Ion Giles Domestic Science; Mae tfilger, Domestic Science; Hazel Cherry, Latin and Domestic Science; Jewel Davis, Natural Science; Norman Abrams, Manual Training and Naturl Science; Ola Mae Belcher. I at in.
Second Ivon (left to right)—Mary Weems, Latin and Domestic Science; Owen Waldrop, general; Jack Randolph) general; Almie Laura Scott, Domestic Science; Sue Nelson. Domestic Selence; Wayne (hr. general; Loyd J«bc, Latin; I-ena Kidd, la tin and
Natural Science; Elizabeth Dean. Domestic Science and Natural Science; Annie Dennis. Latin and Natural Seienre: Dorothy IShtir, Domestic Science; Fay Brack, Domestic Science and Natural Science. *
'Third Row (left to right)—Lake Frances Wilson, Domestic Science; Ouida West, Domestic Seienei* and Natural Science; Inez Smith, latin and Natural Science; Jack Sheppard, general: Jim Parker, Natural Seienre; Ferry Finer. Domestic Science; Groce
Kiteheli general; Kathleen Jackson, general; Mabel Dnnn, Domestic Science; Shep Dorset, Manual Training; Harry Rimntennfcn, Natural Science and Manual Training; IlazeJ Baxter, general.
Fourth Row (left to right)—Frank Wendt, Natural Seienre and Manual Training; Ella Whitley, general; Marion Staples, general; Mefta Swafford, Domestic Science; Graham Pierre, Latin; Beth Randolph, general; Grace Knox, Latin and Natural Science;
Lonie lane, Latin; Buena Echols, Domestic Science; Thelnuc Fishburn, Utin and Natural Science; Raymond Bowen,’Natural Science; Elise Crowder, lathi ami Natural Seienre. •
Fifth Row (left to right)—Alice Wood, general; Irene Thomas, Domestic Science; Elizabeth Tiick, Latin and Natural Science; Florence Richardson, Domestic Science ami Natural Science;-Toni Reeves, Manual Training; Klizatwth Mathis, lathi;
Ionise Marks Lathi; Dorris Frederick, Domestic Seienre; Jim Greening, lathi; Edward Copley, Latin and Domestic Scieoro; Leota Clumpier, Domestic Science and Natural Science.
Other members of (tie class not shown—1). M. Dickey, Jr.. I a tin und Natural Science; Cecil Able, general; Rosswoll Higginbotham, general; Lelita Rice, Latin and Natural Science; Holmes Steel, general.
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Doug Says a Tiling or Two.
Douglas Fairbanks. the popular
screen star «|i|>oaTlng In “In Again-■
Out Again." Ids first Artcraft picture
at I be Gem 'rtieatre Monday and
Tuesday, was asked what tile screen's
greatest hi |sal to him was,
“Beat of all in mot if n picture work"
replied "I s>ng." “is *ue consciousness
of having
r to give a conslst-
eSjK>w
>f f*.t
out <|uallty of af.erta lament to mil-
lions of
Is. that the
in way
pleus-
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thls <W
business
to Utuga.
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Forty-two. girls and twenty-two
lioys compose the graduating class
which will be awarded diplomas from
! Sherman high school, at the annual
| commencement exercises held at the
Opera House tonight.
The exercises will commence at
8:39 o’clock, and the following pro-
gram will be carried out:
Invocation, Rev. F. F. Brown.
Piano Solo, Alice W'ood.
Salutatory, “The South the Home
of Americanism,” R. G. Mood, Jr.
Quartette—Estudiantum (Laconic),
Elise Crowder, Elizabeth Mathis.
Lake Francis Wilson. Elizabeth Turk.
Oration, "The litfluenee of Educa-
tion of Patriotism," Edward Copley.
Violin Solo, "Life Left.Us Cherish.”
(Farmer)'. Frank Wendt.
Valedictory, “Progress as the Germ
of Life." .Margaret Vest.
Conunmeanent Address, Dr. W. T.
Mat lies of llie University of Texas.
Delivery of diplomas.
Class Song; ' ' }
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(I) Miss Iaila Gough, (2) M. D. Fry, (3) Miss Mary Boyd, Cl) Miliary Vail. (5). W. B. Gibson, principal,
(() Miss Maud Underwood, (7) E. C. Brodie, (8) Miss Katherine Neville, secretary, (it) R. M. Carter.
Up not only receives his laugh, but
Ik* exercises the emotional side of him-
self. iron* out Ids emotions, so to
speaks lie is tlien better prepared to
meet life’s buttles. A man relaxes
.wlwu he laug.is, and re luxation means
timdtounl strength. It isn’t the
laughter jthnt gives us stmigth. hut
rather the exercise of the emotions.
This Is clearly, proven by the fm t
that we feel just as much refreshed
attar u good cry as w<> do after u
good laugh.”
8tiikes aye useful in mowing men
how lung they ran live without work.
| riww auvat.e*a Oeu,a Usaf ie.s.
TliC Javanese manner of settling
quarrels is unite original. When one
man Inis |!ht)d(tl another the Injured
party gives notice that he la uligry hjf
drawing iu the sand before this door of
the offender u elude With a straight
line across it. indicating that his affec-
tion, which would have been eternal,
lias boon cut iu two. Friends of both
parties then shut them up. They par-
ley uwhite, then protend to bo born
ny.itto. prattle as liwle children and
finally ns men become nttoiiclted and
embrace. Should one be refractory aud
re.'uro to be rom-UUtlcil tie |p ostracized
by the community 60 effectually that
he U soon brought to tertns
High seliool as a whole has hail a
most credible year, in athletics and
in academic work. One of the most
graftiying features of the athletic
work of the school is the fine spirit
of sportmanship which has been de-
veloped in all who have taken part.
Two departments, the commercial,
and the English history course, have
h'rente affiliated with Texas Univer-
sity during the past year. An addi-
tional member has been added to the
faculty to Itflo care for the increas-
ing rolls. The school, in this respect,
aas been greatly hampered in the past
account of lack of spare, it being
necessary to use 'the old Baptist
church building ami eren the V. M.
C. A. at timer, for class reel tat ions.
This condition will be relieved next
year, however, by the completion of
(be new $100,000 high school, now
under course of eonstswtiou. The old
high srlwol building will be used as a
junior high school.
■ 1, .rt&nw* -
Due of the roost notable achieve-
nwuts of the students luidy of high
school during the post term was the
publication of (he school annual, the
Athenian, a 108 page volutin,. sum-
marizing in words and fneture
year's work and events. The maga-
zine Is said to be the best by far ever
gotten out by the school, reflecting
great credit on the staff and the stu-
d-nt body, wl rar er-operaticn made Us
publiration possible. The seliool is
also to be complimented for the lib-
eral paWbuage extended them by the
business rftwr of the city, without
whose advertisements It would have
lieen impossible to issue such a
volumu.
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Miss Myrtle llenittrson.
Miss Mattie Binkley,
M. Young,
(5) Mis* Mary
Miss llortense
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+ RED moss. ♦
+ +
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The following is copied fruiii the
Bed Com Bulletin. \Vby cun the
Sbenmiu indies do something ns «mit
on lieglst nifton D«y as the Atlanta
Go., wumeriV Tlui boys wlji uppreeiat*
K :
V,„.
“Mrs, Albdyt Thorntwi. Jr., is tlm
liersdu who is prineipnHy rcsponsiblo
fi r the TJitStf members enrolled in
Atlanta's swift campolgn, (or she is
the one who jierslslOtf in sturtiug
souirtiiing.
“Five thousand \jjmen from every1
Walk in life mafehed In n paniile
dor the banner of tlie Bed/’ross. The
parade, which tcxik tin* best i«rt of an
hourl to pass a given point, was a dig-
nified, solemn upiK’al to the city. So-
ciety women, college women, em-
ployed girls, is\ rent-teacher associa-
tions, youth and old ftgc. lftwuty aud
more beauty, ull num-bfd proudly
.shoulder to shoulder whrle WajUvru
gentlemen btijx-d their heads and lopkftl
m .in amazement at. what they
was the
hull’ a century. And then, as if they I
liurin't done enough yet, the chaptejf|
proamted a Sunday afternoon mas
meeting where four or five tluMisamlj
packed the assembly tuill to l
Hill and to enroll.”
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.)
An invisible cause frcgueutly
(lores a visible effect.
A novel lie makes more ramuifl
tlmn'a hackneyed truth.
Many a thief,goes to
>f his lawyer's
prist
* »
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1917, newspaper, June 1, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719585/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .