Clayton High School - Clahischo Yearbook (Clayton, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1926 volume:

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T E E N TWEN TY- 4 v SIX ' ' Volume I , 4, Clayton I-hgh School 1 QIIY W, '-- CLAYTON, 'NORTH CAROLINA ,A f f v,, l ,MIL Y. 5 sa, W X 5 ,pail KMA 3.34 , 'I' H jjj v W f ruin I Mfg y A I 2 ' if I I .,. : 5 6 I -. ,M 1 2 V412 '- 1 Y 7 0 W f' W A N 'Q' -v., an 'H' W In u X -fa Q2 l Q LDC W 11119111 Q 0490 W ig 111611111 F Um' ,,,,. 1 1 Q i W 111111 521111, Q ' 411111111 a 1 S Q f 5 fl WW illfll, 4 S W, 0ur purpose in the pages that follow, is ln! ci To present a faithful record of a year at asm CLAYTON I-IIGH SCHOOL. l' To arouse in the hearts of its students gml reminiscences and recollections of qi J happy school days. Cl, Q To express, as best We can, the true .CD spirit of our school. 'Q i W '4 is .,, QM, 5 l lh o 1, iq' Q' 5' f.: A Z 55: a N: QV' J Q2 59: 5 f , Z EE - -S- I. -,s g ' O W' 7 I 'if 1 P - f r '-2' P ' ll' Q l Els? ja , 5 CDGOGQQOO6i EDICATION To OUR MOTHERS O? AND FATHERS - 0 0 Wlro, by their steadfast love, patience, CD and sacrifice, have blazed the trail of O ' life for us thus farg and have given us inspiration to do and dare in the pres- J ent and future, we lovingly, gratefully, 0 and humbly dedicate this the first Q O 1 fth K WANNA-TAH-TELLA 1 7 ,il i t ' if f 4 ii rt' ' , fi! 4 f,5WWffc WM Q 1 4 4 ,Z ' yifl t bs . ...Zi Ae, My X 3 j la s..' Nw fx Z f 0 ' x' X Q as if Cl Z Qi, Q Q? ' S Q, .g 7 f G, H CONTENTS Book I. Classes Book II. School Actfvfties Book Atlzletfcs Book IV. Jokes Book V. Aclvertfsements fa- -f , of - 77, -L . .X X ,,l, f ...fs -f D , 1 'wh' ' , f lgbv AX ,QZMJ A 'fix ' - Ami. f .1 sw! ...- T Q o Q Y Md fl, U-I g ,, 1 MW v G -uyU1.1 if W .Nouvhvm V X h .wlxwlls Q 5 wbllhsumwu X Q M. J , J f W 91' QQJ - f ZJWI 7 J X lwff - ww u1 My Z Rf xii? Q fl L CZ: l s GE? - ff WANNA TAH T ELLA X X .Q J--L IIIIllllllllllllllflllllllll lnllllll llllllllllllllllllll'llI'HIIIIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllflllllllllllllllll IIIHHIIIllllll'IllHlllllllllllllllllllll X a YF V ' ,- ,C , . B CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL ml , A ' W Lgm., THE NEW GRARTIWAR SCHOOL BUILDING 5 W Ail - x wkf 1 IX A!! In X, X NX Q',E5w '-1.2 f IPB,-Q V u Z- ff ' v f' -, 5.7 H sf- 5 N- - ff .f gf' jig WANNA TAH TELLA if 5 X f N f f 1717! f ' lllllll lll' I' lllllllll lllllllllll luIIImluIIumlIIIIIlmInIumlnulmlmmumnlln ulummmmm uunl nunmmmam THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 6 f wb E A0 W E F x Q1 ff- 1 - X Qt y M, f .Ml cyx .. Q, fy gg? .X x QA R sf: WANNA TAH TELLA Y w - N 1 'i xx ifii Q Z 'if llIIllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll X xxwk xxx In H -T Al f , H HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY :V ', XX W Q 5 K X Www,-A Alfi X 1- VQZ 5 . mm . if A ' ' -' 7 , 11:1 Agi-2 ' .1 an !'jj'777f imma: umu un uuInnnnuuuuunmnm mmumumulmululllllylgggnlllnngulnu -w nmumuuun- Ls, vw. - ff' 5 if X WANNA TAH TELLA in if f ,...,. GRAMMAR AND PRINTARY SCHOOL FACULTY 8 W , : Hb Q - y QW I f X A i ff! 1 ar- ' X . f 5.1. ' . -4522-ETS QQ,-Y xx: f' X ,ww-il, L3 Book I CLASSES gs WANNA TAH TELLA E H PM M ..... ................... M ...... ,, ,..., W :X M ?777l' fm? 9 ff A 1 ? VNQE'-A ffi I ' Z' 'K I ' tif wk PM AJ K, I7-f icing? SU LW42, . y . - .. .' ' 1 ' V 'EY fp X vi F149 , ' . . Y, I J ff: ,M x ' X - Q f ?x Mage 1 , ,I , . jfg A - v Q . -1 ,V I I . S v Q Q xv ,Wi H Flower: Sweet Pea Colors: Lavender and Green Motlo.' Dig. OFFICERS MA1 l'HEW HOUcH'1'ON . . . . Prfsidfnl BEIINICE r11URI.EY .... . Vice-President LOUISE VVRENN . . . ..... . Secretary V JOSEPHINE POOLE . . . . Treasurer ETHLYND TURLEX' , . . . . . Historian LELIA SHORE THOMAS . . . . . . . Siatistirian INEZ SMITH ..... . . . , Prophet ASHTA DURHAM ....... ...... . Teslaior LOUISE WRENN ...... ...... P oetess EDGAR BEIJDINGFIELD, JR. . . . Class Masfot IO af' .395 1 El o A PO I ' ,I I , ........ A WM -:e l L -1-I 1 C229 get V- ,SSW-Q5 f io- Qgygigt X E XXXNQXX -ge- I :ef 1 'l i' Wmiiiliui n ff age? . 'F , WANNA TAH TELLA s x X m fig Ill I I I I llllll lllllll fllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E A L X M I SCIIIOI' Class Rather be small and shine, than to be great and cast a shadow. SALLY BAKER Ambition: To weigh loo. Age: Only a kid. Pastime: Eating Baby Ruths. Favorite expression: When I was in Goldsboro. Noted for: Changing her mind. Glee Club. Then she will talk, ye gods, how she will talk. ANNIE LAURA BARNES Ambition: To be a politician. Age: Not quite a voter. Pastime: Arguing. Favorite expression: I second the motion. Noted for: Talking. For she was jes' the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. ASHTA DURHAM Ambition: To be a tidy housewife. Age: Guess. Pastime: Reading. Favorite expression: t'Hush-sh! Noted for: Her sweet disposition. Not lazy, wouldn't dare shirk, Just simply doesn't like to work. IRIS DUNCAN Ambition: To reduce. Age: Not as old as she is large. Pastime: Working. Favorite expression: Pshaw. Noted for: Driving a car. He is modest, and on his brow Nature has written 'Gentle-man.' WILLIAM EVANS Ambition: To succeed Mr. Hassell some day. Age: Won't tell. Pastime: Helping others. Favorite expression: Goodness.'l Noted for: Good behavior. II dill 1 lbgif IQ X. 'li ifggnil I x ' r'f7f: Y f ' f -'.:f- mnmmzmm' ,-Q- .2 QM A? 4 A i ll IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIlIllIIllllIllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll F all WANNA T AH TELLA SCI1101' Class Quiet people are welcome everywhere. ELIZABETH FERRELL Ambition: To be a librarian. Age: She never tells. Pastime: Reading love stories. Favorite expression: Good gra- ciousf' Noted for: Studiousness. I'd rather be a man than a king. MATTHEW HOUGHTON Ambition: To go one with jack Dempsey. Age: just a. Senior. Pastime: VVorking at Peg's. Favorite expression: Aw! Noted for: Being nice to people. Baseball: Basketball: President Senior Class: Editor-in-Chief, VVanna-Tah Tella : VVinner Deelamation Medal, 1925. Not so quiet as one would think, she's a luring. to he sure. LILLY LOCKLEY Ambition: To be a married 'oman. Age: just right. Pastime: Driving the Ford. Favorite expression: Chile, chile. Noted for: Emergency beauty aids. Glee Club Drink not too d ep of the fountain of knowledge, lest ye strangle. PRESSLEY MAUNEY Ambition: To be an ideal sheik. Age: Not too old. Pastime: Building fires. Favorite expression: HGee whiz.' Noted for: Quietness. i If mischief will get you to heaven, Jo is on her Way there. JOSEPHINE POOLE ,Ambitionr To be Attorney-General of the United States. Age: Sh-. Pastime: Falling in love. Favorite expression: Quack. Noted for: Wit. Glee Club: Secretary Dramatic Club: Treasurer Senior Class: Commencement De-bater, 1925: VVir1ner, Mid-Term Debat- ' er's Medal, 1926. I2 ' , i gri t ll -g e 9 - il 3 -iii li u Ks: -cn g . -N N XJ I fix i fx Q G WWEDIIIIniIIllIIII1llruluIllmllllmlllmlllllllulullmum 1 lnlllllumlllll llluulmllnullummlllllllnumlll ll lmmn F WANNA TAH TELLA sixx -vi was , XX X N X :a!e' v I E SCIIIOI' C1855 He's interested in sports of every kind. A manner more pleasant is hard to rind. LATRELLE PARRI S H Ambition: To be as good in Math as Miss French. Age: Unknown. Pastime: Farming. Favorite expression: Aw, stop. Noted for: His everlasting grin. Baseball, Basketball. All great men are dead, and I tlon't feel quite well myself. MILLARD PARRI SH Ambition: To be Babe Ruth II. Age: Not quite in second childhood. Pastime: Riding with the girls. Favorite expression: Aw, g'wan. Noted for: His pretty marcel. Baseball, Basketball. All of the earth's gems are not found in mines. INEZ SMITH Ambition: To be a stenographer. Age: IO plus. Pastime: Studying. Favorite expression: Good night. Noted for: Interest in school work. Glee Club. Why worry, things are bound to hap- pen. LELIA SHORE THOMAS Ambition: To teach Latin like Miss Galphin. Age: Still young. Pastime: Writing letters. Favorite expression: Gosh, Noted for: Musical ability. Glee Club: Vice-Pr'sident Dramatic Clubg Graduate Member Music Class. Bernice can give a full rounded speech, She's chuck full o' pep, she surely is a peach. BERNICE TURLEY Ambition: To always have a good time. Age: Sweet sixteen and --? Pastime: Going to the drug store. Favorite expression: You fool- ish. Noted for: Flirting. Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Basketballg Vice-President Senior Class. . I 3 ' 1: li K All - :i l Qrgih , ,- ls I 1 2-FT ' X N ip ' EDD . T lily. ff ' ezfm s f, -621- ff, x I K XX fri 55' J ' WANNA TAH TELLA Z-3 Q 'rf ,f Illllllllllllllllllllll llll IIIllllllllllllllllllllltlll I I IIlllllllllllIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll Il llIIllllllllIIIllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll llllllllllnllllllllllllllllullnlln 1 eff S6I1i01' Class She has that way about her, XVe can't get along with or without her. ETHLYND TURLEY Ambition: To teach youngsters. Age: A secret. Paslime: Sleeping. Favorite expression: I'll swear- ney. Noted for: Her stunning boyish bob. A girl with miles of charm, Her heart was stolen without alarm. DELMA WHITLEY Ambition: To be Miss America. Age: Doubtful. Pastime: Going to the postoflice. Favorite expression: I'll declare. Noted for: 'Breaking dates. Jes' a hit stage-struck-tha's all. LOUISE WRENN Ambition: To be a stage success. Age: Strictly personal. Pastime: Going to shows. Favorite expression: Oh! the d- evil. Noted for: Dramatic ability. Glee Club: Dramatic Clubg Secretary Senior Class: Press Reporter, Athletic Club. He smoothed his chin, sleeked his hair, And said the world was beautiful. VVORTH WOODALL Ambition: To be a lawyer. Age: Not quite his own boss. Pastime: Chewing gum. Favorite expression: Good night. Noted for: Ability in school work. I4 iilb , Q 0 W S? A '2- ,fi Q IAXYZ-E Y Y-gi 'L' Q6 ---We-L s - 'Tyr' -H v lil !!Z KSN : Q-ix nn' l L eq' ' . 9 lu N ' eff iff- ,9 v -'gy , , g L, 43 cf! lr si Qfrff - .L2.efffQf i sit? cf E ses! ,E - , rg Y 2- In History of the Senior C ass of 1926 S STUDENTS of history we have learned that the significant facts about all great events are recorded. To us, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-six, the greatest B272 happening in our lives is the completion of our High School course. As we review the past, our history naturally falls into four epochs. For convenience and accurary we will confine ourselves to these divisions. It is with the desire to leave an accurate account of the events of these ,years we have com- pleted, and to inspire others to finish the course successfully, that we leave this brief record. VVe hope that others who are tempted to lag and fall behind may be stimulated to strive on in order to enjoy the knowledge of having successfully run the race of high school years. Ep0Cl'l I'Pl1'CSl'1l f13I1 Those of us who successfully met the requirements of the seventh grade and with the greatest of satisfaction possessed our Grammar School diplomas, joined the Freshman Class in September, I922. Those who guided us through this new and interesting year were Mr. Nichols, Miss Mor- gan, Miss Pierce and Miss Annice Galphin. VVe were delighted with two additions to our class, Louise VVrenn and Worth Woodall. They have been a joy to us ever since. Here we met those two dragons, famed through Grammar School, Latin and Algebra. Most of us over- came these successfully along with our other work and when Commencement came were ready for our next epoch. Epoch H-Sophomore Hard Knocks In September, 1923, assured of our importance as Sophomores, we began our second year in High School. We were glad to welcome to our number Louise Slaughter, Iris Duncan, Lilly and Brietz Lockley. It was in this year that we first organized our class with Louise Slaughter as president. We were disappointed when she left us to live in Selma, but felt that we had an able vice-president to take her place, Matthew Houghton, who has served us so faithfully as president since. We were guided through the difficulties of this year by Mr. Nichols, Miss Askew and Misses Annice and Margaret Galphin. Many were the hard knocks we received during this time. We had anticipated smooth sailing in reading 'fCaesar with the aid of our 'fjacksf' but we found that the waters were greatly rufiied when Miss Annice Galphin discovered us using them, and we had to brave construction and forms on our own merit. Never shall we forget that heart-rending week, when we were misunderstood and we misunderstood our sub- I. by X ff, X' 7 WANNA TAH TELLA ' 44,1 .iw t X QM I lllllllllllllmillllllllllll I II IH I I llllllllllll NX I if Wm llllil-S -Ji 15 Al, X F' l K, X,'llf33f-if IND, Q ' Z N. rf X Q Q1 fali WANNA TAH TELLA ,... Qfpf .ifjf - fi? yi ' l lllllllflllllllll I lllllllllllllll lllll I I ll I ll lllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllIllIllllllllllllIlllllululllllllllllllllllll 1 1 I -fa stitute. VVe never realized how our teachers understood us and how easily they explained all problems until we tried an outsider. But the year closed in a feeling of importance because we were to carry the daisy chain in the Senior Class exercises, the first Sophomore Class to have this privilege in our school. Ep0Cl'1 III'-J'l1HiO1' Days The class of 1926 was unusually lucky in the opening of its Junior year. For as is seldom the case almost all of our classmates of the year before returned, and besides, Millard Parrish, famed in baseball, and Sally Baker were added to our list. Our trustees were unusually kind to our school this year, for they gave us two extra teachers, besides beginning a new SIO0,000 school building. Mr. Stringfield took Mr. Nichols' place as our principal and Misses Harris and Daniels were added to the other three high school teachers. Here for the first time in four years we met and made a sad, but lasting, acquaintance with monthly tests and term exams. Yet our Junior days were happy ones and because of our exemplary deportment and good work, we gained the reputation of being one of the best classes that had been in Clayton High School. We crowned our good times with the junior-Senior reception which we had at Bernice Turley's. Epoch IV-Senior Dignity Again September was here and we assembled in the Senior Classroom for our last year of training, which was to Ht us for our lives in the outside world. We were sorry that we had to leave Brietz Lockley behind, but joyfully welcomed Delma VVhitley as one of our members. Three of our teachers left us, Miss Annice Galphin, Miss Harris and Miss Danielsg and Misses French, Baxley and Earp came to take their places. We had made a reputation in our Junior year which was hard to live up to, for as Seniors we felt that we must have some fun to com- pensate for the hard work we had done. Thoughtlessly we carried this too far and a timely repri- mand from our superintendent as to our laxness in line and chapel brought us to the realization that we must maintain our senior dignity and live up to our former reputation. Our reformation restored us to the good graces of our teachers, and life was smooth again. There are only nineteen in our class and we hope by a little extra effort on the part of a few we will all receive diplomas at the close of the year. Though our class is small, its quantity is made up by its quality, for besides the daisy chain which we instituted in our sophomore year, we have intro- duced the editing of an annual as the great event of our senior year. ETHLYND TURLEY, Historian. I6 .505 ICMA j -. X -L . l ff ms Sn 'V Laffy ' fi,il1,AgQ?a.fLi-42 -c L -Q- A- i 5 , IQ XXX, , fwfams- ' '- '--' X T-gg T H Q K 'Q' 'v L ill F M Q Xxklhigiix XY WANNA TAH TELLA FE ............................................... .lmml-.ml--------------------H ---------im--- ----- 1 -1 X IX MQ-,J Last Will and Testament E, the Seniors of the Clayton High School, realizing the uncertainties of life, that we may die, and leave all our paraphernalia to be lost, do hereby solemnly mention this, our last will and testament: First: We will to the Freshman Class our many fond hopes that they will outgrow their motto: Green, but Growing. Serond: We leave to the silly Sophs our studiousness and our motto: Dig, Third: We will to the Juniors our dignity and our hopes that they will learn to manage geometry and chemistry. We also leave them our chewing gum. Fourth: To the faculty we leave the pleasure of managing the incoming Seniors. Fifth: I, Ashta Durham, Testator of this class, do hereby mention the personal wills of the individuals of this class: VVorth VVoodall leaves his job of furnishing the class with chewing gum to William Clark. Millard Parrish wills his sheikish ways to Burton VVilder. Elizabeth Ferrell wills her studiousness to Estelle Clark. Sallie Baker wills her ability to talk to Elsie Mae Hill. Inez Smith wills her comb to Grace Taylor, hoping she will bring it to school as regularly as she has done. Annie Laura Barnes wills her blushes to Madie Hicks. VVilliam Evans leaves his quietness to William Penn. Press Mauney wills his neatness to Roland Shaw. Matthew Houghton leaves his never-failing fault of sitting with the girls to Tomlin Farmer. Latrelle Parrish wills his everlasting grin to Tom Hassell, and his geometric knowledge to Janie O'Neil. Bernice Turley leaves her cosmetics to Lenora Hughes. I.elia Shore Thomas wills some of her giggles to Howard Parrish. Ethlynd Turley wills her boyish bob to Angela Whitley. Josephine Poole leaves her witty remarks to Mamie Pace. Lilly Lockley wills her chewing gum to Francis VVhite, providing she will not stick it on the radiator. Delma Whitley leaves her beauty to Kiva Coates. Iris Duncan leaves her baby ways to Thelma Talton. Louise Wrenn wills her marcel to Ruby Matthews. Sixth: I, Ashta Durham, Testator of this Senior Class of the Clayton High School, will veto this act unless our dignity is remembered by all. ASHTA DURHAM, Testator. lViIne.rses.' MATTHEW HOUGHTON LELIA SHORE THOMAS T7 if U- N l l mfs- -' - '- -:ftA-' l!lZ!1I'UI1'.'!IIlJ: J ' if .iff Ski f 57 7 , if - QU' f T22 W1 ' ff, Elm!!!llIIlllIlllllllllulllnullull v i i V Wgmrunmmuwuur 1 ii nmmmmm mmm. -- S -- X WANNA TAH TELLA If the Seniors Should Go to Press lVlA'lTIIEVV HOUGHTON. . . . . Physical Culture lVill.I.ARD PARRISH . . . Dearborn Independent ELIZABETH FERRELL . ..... . 1VIcCall's I.A'rRE1.LE PARRISH . Progrrssiw Farmf-r VVORTH VVOODALL . ..... . Judge VVH.1.IAM EVANS . . Litorary Digfst PRESS MAUNEY . .... . . American SALLY BAKER . .... Thr Dalinoaior ASHTA DURPIAM . . Thr Good Houwwife INEZ SMITH .... . Good floziseleffping Axxnz LAURA BARNES . . Ladirs' Homo Journal LELIA SHORE THOMAS . . . . Musifal America BERNICE TURLEX' . . . . . . Smart Srl ETHLYND TURLEX' . . . . Cosmopolilan JOSEPHINE PooLE . . . The Modrrn Prisfilla DELMA VVHITLEY . . . Woman's Home Companion L11.I.Y LOCKLEY . ..... Pirtorial Ref-uiefw IRIS DUxcAN . .... . Nefdlfrraft LOUISE VVRENN . . Motion Pirlure Monihly The Seven Wonders of the Senior Class - 1. Perpetual talking machine-runs without winding, without records- Annie Laura Barnes. 2. How Latrelle Parrish sees when he's grinning. 3. Jo Pool'-3 extensive correspondence. 4. How Millard Parrish can get here on time. 5. Sal Turlefs Striking boyish bob. 6. Bernice's and Louise's never-ending supply of chewing-gum. 7. The seven Latin pupil's ability to ride a pony. Things That Never Happen I. Miss Earp encourages noise during study period. 2. Sally Baker talks below a whisper. 3. Mr. Stringfield never has dates with girls. 4. Seniors have no trouble. 5. Tests fail to come 'round at the end of the month. 6. Mr. Hassell never 'lectures' the Seniors. 7. Seniors never giggl.e IS gi. io f QS? l i t ' ' Ql ' 2 rl f fir fwxigfz WANNA TAH TELLA ,sit J ess N 'n if Ee X -tix 1 2 lVj r Xgxrsx ji ., . T mWlilIIiiIIIllIIIluInlllul1lnlllmWimlln 1 nuIInml1I11IImlI11I11IIll11umuulllnlllumul IulIIIummmIllrlmllllumlunlllun ll n u? wx 7 Illlllggl ii TT f , V ' sea!-1 7 i !'q5e'asE?'5I'ir-2-Fei f - . 2 C1.Av'1'oN, N. C. May 2, I9:.L. Dear xlnna Laura: 1 You can't imagine how delighted I was to hear from you, as it was the first letter I have had from you since you left Clayton in 1926. I know you are enjoying your work in the hospital as head nurse, especially since it is in New York City. I received a letter from Matthew, the president of our class in '26, asking me to write to all the members of the class about the reunion on the 18th of this month. The reason for Matthew's asking me to do this is that he is, as you know, the heavyweight boxing champion of the world, and hasn't time for it. The reunion will be held at the Smi.h Hotel, of which my husband is owner. It stands just across from the school where the old Penn House was. ' You must be sure to come, but if you can't, I'll write and tell you all about it. Always, INEZ. C1.A1'ToN, N. C. May 22, I944. Dcar .flnna Laura: I was very disappointed that You couldn't come to the reunion. That's what you get by being a nurse, but nevertheless, it is a noble profession. You missed half of your life by not being here, I have never enjoyed anything more. I'll give you a brief idea of what our old class-mates are doing. The year after graduating, Sallie Baker left Clayton for Durham, where she was in training for three years, After her graduation there, she returned to Clayton and a few months later married Eugene Hinton. They have a lovely bungalow on O'Neil Street. After Iris' graduation from Duke University, she XN'CIlf to New York and studied music for several years. She is now director of the Astor Band in jacksonville, Fla. She, with her husband, broadcasts some of the most beautiful music ever heard in America over the radio. Ashta is happily married to a dry goods merchant of Savannah, Ga. They had just returned from a trip abroad when they received my letter telling them of the reunion. They told us some vcry interesting facts of the Orient. Elizabeth Ferrell has won distinction as the National President of the Campfire Girls. VVilliam Evans, after several years in a Seminary, is one of the leading ministers of Calcutta, India. As he was on a visit to America, it was convenient for him to attend tl1e reunion. After Lilly left Clayton in 1927, she went to Oklahoma to live. It seems that her life has 19 Alf l'7fGillWTl i' I if C' j K' 2 'gin . . f 711, m 'Q :1- i-,'Jf-- i7 -y.P-e ,f- fc: ff-' . ll Gif. Pi .Q WANNA TAH TELLA Zi n -I---I----I-I------------- ii-H 'M' we cr' ' ----l 1 -ninmmun mv been filled with bitter disappointments, as she has lost three husbands. Now her pastime is being able to read the past, present and future of strangers. Press, much to our surprise, went west before finishing college, and owns one of the largest commercial vessels on the Pacific Coast. He hasn't married yet, but according to what one of his friends in California said, he is right on the verge of matrimony. Latrelle is still living near Clayton in a beautiful country home just completed. He married a girl from Georgia two years ago. He is one of the most influential farmers of North Carolina. Millard, after playing ball several years in the South, finally succeeded in making the New York Giants. VVe are proud of our baseball star. You know jo always craved to be a lawyer. Well, she gained much success for a few years, but then decided that an old flame of hers, Gilbert Perry, was in dire need of a homemaker, so she went to him in New York, where he is one of Broadway's leading actors. Jo has invited me to spent several weeks with her next summer. I can hardly wait as it will be a good opportunity for me to see several of my old classmates, who now reside in New York. Lelia is in Chicago teaching Latin and aesthetic dancing and it is rumored that she will soon leave her school as stepmother of one of her millionaire pupils. Bernice went west after graduating at N. C. C. W. at Greensboro and is now the wife of one of the richest cattle owners in Arizona. Ethlynd has surprised us all. She went to Texas a few years ago as a teacher of mathe- matics. In her town the women have taken over the political affairs and at the last election she was made mayor of the town. Delma can tell us of simple and easy methods of making the hair beautiful. She can give full directions as she is now affiliated with the Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Company, Cleveland, Ohio. She has become famous for her well kept coiffure. Guess you remember how Louise always talked about the stage. You know her highest ambition was to specialize in dramatics. After her graduation she went to New York and is now one of the leading actresses of the country. XVorth is engaged in Government Service in Hawaii, and to our disappointment, he couldn't be here for the reunion. When I go to see Jo, I will certainly make many frequent trips to the hospital. If you can get your vacation next summer, please come down to North Carolina to see me. Always your classmate, INEZ. zo if 5355 fd ' I W 'C X H i- -i k 3 l? !lH ! Ill!! 'IJII' N 5 5 f' ,Mk be Ns 29, lin l ,, WANNA TAH TELLA xx , V, w F, ,ri lTElMiiHuulnmiuiilihiw' M ' gm llnll rn lllllnllnllllll lf ,- lllllllll V el va u r ee lllil-ill, e lllllllllll 9 , l l Four years we've been together- Four years of work and play, They went by, it seems, so slowly, But now 'tis Commencement Day. VVe are seeking the crown of success, The goal we've endeavored to attaing Tho' our task is just beginning, We must strive, this height to gain. Let us shun the pathways, That down to failure lead, And follow the glowing path, And the guide post marked Success To the teachers who have been faithful, Toiling with us the years through, We render now, in gratitude, All honor and praise to you. To our Alma lVlater may we ever be loyal, Doing homage to thee as we passg May your future be bright and prosperous ls the true wish of the Senior Class. Louise WRENN, Poet. 21 x jf? Al M Q 5 x or i i If kg 1 X 1 X fl . X X llli '02 ! X if f!Tf -cr -.12 3 fi WANNA TAH TELLA . ,df ' ,MQW - m nunnunuunuuuuuu:lulnunllnullulnllllllllll lllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llnl Ill Illllllllllll llulllnllunlnnun n nnnu mm nnuuunlu unmn-mm CLASS STATISTICS, 1926 22 MBA T f P T 4 Qu f fl! f 'N ' ff2.i2 5fwAJ2H ' gift: N f QE 5 ,-.k 1 -X -. Y K' K H ,ai XIL1-1..-4' WANNA TAH TELLA A A x XX X XX QW X ,L 'l l 'l'l 'l vA Q X 'TJ LOUISE NVRENN . ASHTA DURHAIX1 . DELMA VVHITLEY . WORTH WOODALL . ELIZABETH FERRELL WILLIAM EVANS . BERNICE TURLEY . LATRELLE PARRISH INEZ SMITH . . . ETHLYND TURLEY JOSEPHINE POOLE . MATTHEW HOUGHTON . . LELIA SHORE THOMAS LILLY LOCKLEY .... PRESSLEY NIAUNEY ANNIE LAURA BARNES MATTHEW HOUOHTON . . IRIS DUNCAN . . SALLIE BAKER . . MII,LARD PARRISH Class Statistics IQ26 23 . . . Cutrst . . . Daintifst . . Prz'tti1'st Girl . Best Looking Boy . . fllost Stuzlious . . flfost Jmbitious . illost Popular Girl Best All Round Boy Best All Round Girl . . . Best Natural . . . . . Winim . fl-lost Srhool Spirit . . flfost fllusifal . flfost flttrafti-ve . fllost Courtefous . flfost Loqurzfious . flfost POPUNZHI' Boy . . . . Class Baby . . . Slzzafifst . Best Atlzlfte X Af! QBWXXWITI K. X 'X ' Q33-C' Q ,xni,u ig? fi ' X 1, f C . Qqf -cv zi- Y? 2? -' fr.-if ! fgiz' . g ' n InumIlullumuuug v- p X WANNA TAH TELLA Nfxwl ul L7 'I'IIII'I'II''I''I'l'IIvI'Il l'IlllllI M IIIIII vu ---l---v---l-v-u-nnu-:--- mm ---:u--- un-nn-mm I ' II Awami LQ ' S x -.L.L7,'7mILf4 mf Ein Flofwfr: Red Rose CLI DF MAUNEY .... JOE TURNER BARNES .... FRANCIS WHITE . . . BURTON VVILDER ELSIE MAE BARNES JOE TURNER BARNES ESTELLE CLARK VVILLIAM CLARK KIVA COATES VIVIAN CREECH GEORGE CONNOR CHARLES Ross DUNCAN L, , , x , , C N A 1 Mom- Build for Ch afac ter, N OFFICERS CLASS ROLL MADELYN DUNCAN TOMLIN FARMER TOM HASSELL MADIE HICKS ELSIE MAE I'IILL LENORA HUGHES GEORGE LITTLE RUBY MATTHEWS CLYDE MAUNEY ERDINE O'NEIL IANIE O'NEIL MAMIE PACE HOWARD PARRISH ROY PARRISH VVILLIAM PENN 24 wv- W fffm.. 5 RV S I 1 fl l1 W?f' :X X J --ww XL, A TWH X x - Colors: Red and VVhite Ot for Fame. . . . . . President . . . Vice-Presidfnt . . . . . Sfcretary . . Treasurfr ROLAND SHAW THELNIA TALTON GRACE TAYLOR CHARLOTTE THURSTON FRANCIS WHITE ANGELA WHITLEY BURTON WILDER HAZEL WOODALL I VVHUA 5 A0 . I W UT f T y mix ' g f' A r,-S W, .1 K fxx I I I I f ? f 5 IL. Z D:- 'S Q 'Q N ax Wil f af YW' wmv' ?I1i5 NEW my UM HHH ' CLASS IOR iw A -' THEJUN 25 an vigxxwl Ni' 15 mx l ' 'NX Nj ,XQ- V I ir W ulllmuuu In Y N ' ' Liggm 5EiQ:ig1ZQgiggs22llIlIlEIllllllllllllllll!!-l-------mummyvwmmznmi 'Q...J WANNA TAH TELLA 3' l ' I' u u mumumu um lllll mem nnumumlu mn I ENT Q, I A 'fi UN if I Flofwer: Daisy 'G 'Tw A I '-JVIKE E 0 X A ,vw f fax? .. 2-5 AS ' I V Q ll:.. Xgwwlllk MN SIUE SEXTON LAYTON . . . PAULINE SMITH FRANCES CSULLEY . . JESSIE MAE GALE EVERETTE AUSTIN HELEN AUSTIN MILLARII BOONE GEORGE COATES TX'LER DEWAR MELBA DIXON ETHEL ELLEN VIRGINIA FORT JESSIE MAE GALE VIRGINIA GILLESPIE Morro: Find a VVay or Ma OFFICERS CLASS ROLL LOUISE GRIMES FRANCES GULLEY FRANK HAMRICK CQAYNELLE LIINTON HERBERT HOCUTT ELMER JONES SARAH LEE KIRBH' SEXTON LAYTON NINA LITTLE BLANCIIE PARRISH MAY BELLE PHELPS GRACE ROBERTSON PIARRELL SELF CURTIS SINGLETARY PAULINE SMITH VVILBURN SMITH VIOLA SPELL MINNIE SPINKS 26 ke One Colors: Yellow and White . . . . . . Presidenl . Fife-President E . . . . Sfrretary . Treasurer MARY TALTON GLENN VVALL HOCUTT WALL STEPHEN JUDSON WALL EUGENE WALTERS JAMES WHITE ERIC VVHITWORTH FLORENCE WILDER GEI,IA VVILLIS LUCILLE YOUNG F35 ff UNK W lsr in 9 . ffmy - Yf ' ix- Q Ll- :E -- -- 1muIlununmnummmur . 5, .NK 7-1, f X -T- i-i:,EEg, V : ,.5W-fix? -4o- WANNA T AH T ELLA YF? ': me . K xkkx Fig-3 W Q, ,fi V 2 ss If E SOPHOMORE CLA TH Hx E Tig I 27 All GKQN 1 I3 32 f Lxxc XX., xxx W vm? -ig: 1 I' ,XB X- X, X-' , j ,f-A xx .iq ff UU MC M! 7 X Y QW? I Ci' . 5 X f:?T ' WANNA TAH TELLA I, IM ........... .. ......... ......... I .... ..... ...... ... ..... .. ...... tif-llllfl Af' l ll x RMI Q Ml: : 1:N?-N lllllll' ral' .4 51,7 mlm' - ko. W-'lf A rt' ill! l V ,f I . . I, ,,, , l ' A-: ,X i.. X x QE A BQ, ' ,Jlll ' xlllfimz 5- 2 fx 5 . I-,harm : N ' A11 Flofwer: Lilac JAMES CLARK .... ESTELLE SMITH . . ANNIE MAE COATES . Motto.' Green But Growing. OFFICERS LAYNELLE JOHNSON . DOUGLAS BOONE JAMES CLARK ANNIE MAE COATES BERTIE EARP ELTON ELLIS MONA MAE ELLIS PAULINE ELLIS CLASS ROLL RUTH ELLIS ROBERT LEE FERRELL TALMADGE GRIMES CORNELIA GULLEY EUGENE HINTON HOVl'ARIJ HOCUT'f NICHOLAS JEFFRIES LAYNELLE JOHNSON ELVA LLOYD GER'I'RUDE LLOYD JOHN WALTER MAYO GUINEIIL MCCULLERS KATHLEEN MCCULLERS RUBY MOORE EMMA OlNEIL MAGGIE PHELPS 28 Colors: Purple and Gold . . . . . . President . Virc-Prcsidrrzt . . Sfcrclary . . Treasurer ESTELLE SMITH OWEN SPELL RUTH STEPHENSON ALTON TALTON RUBY TURNER GLENN TYSINOER FLETCHER VVILDER :IL iofj HX l il Q.-4 ' wr' ll XX X 1 me f , QM . , ,Q A C! -2 +15 ,N g K Xxx X 51 VT? Q fl '?ii1 f E Z fs 'S Ib. MQ yfiffyx J If Q..-S5555 Y 7 R jg, W My L MP SS AN CLA X1 1 l-' 54u . Mvmwwmuf THE FRESHBI 'MQW A 2 S 'Z mr X Y Xxx fx X WN. WSVX WEQEQ 35' If '. 4- yy a ' mf- --v- mam, ,. ,-,,. ! fF4F 'YD 'I-2 ' A 1 X. WANN TAH TELLA lllllllllll n lllllllll'lllllllll llllll ll lllll I U Ill Il I'lnllllllllllulullllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIII VA 4 ?-I ,f - D 1' ' nw :Z ' 'Z-ve uffh :M x ilk 6 V THE GRABIMAR SCHOOL THE PRIBIARY SCHOOL Wild W 30 .5515 W fig, if AQXKWXXHWQN k-1-:,?,'L gx ' ' -- ,z,,- 2 52 +3 fe' 'r L Xxx il xi! TM' N . ii IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll llllllllnlll l ll li P52 in-vfjs IL N if II 1 . WANNA TAH TELLA X J A X XQ f I W PY MR NORVELLE BRYAN . . MRS. C. G. GULLEY PEARLINE ATKINSON ALICE BARBOUR ESTELLE BARBOUR ELSIE MAE BARNES JOSEPHINE BARNES PENNY BARNES DORIS BOONE ANNIE MAE COATES VIVIAN CREECH DAISY BELL DUNCAN EVELYN DUNCAN IRIS DUNCAN MADELYN DUNCAN MARGARET DUNCAN PEARL DUNCAN KATHERYN ELLIS HASKY FERRELL MILDRED FORT VIRGINIA FORT Music Class . . . . . Instructor IVIEMBERS LOUISE GALE MARY ALICE GLASS FRANCES GULLEY JANE GULLEY ALMA HASSELL CIAYNELLE HINTON LENORA HUGHES EVELYN TURLEY JONES ELLA ROSE LOCKEY ELVA LLOYD MABEL LYNN GUINEPIL MCCULLERS KATHLEEN MCCULLERS DYBY MILAD MILDRED MITCHELL EMMA O'NEIL JANIE OYNEIL HUGH A. PAGE, JR. ELIZABETH PARRISH . . Inxtruflor in Piano in Piano and Voife GRACE ROBERTSON D. G. SMITH ESTELLE SMITH GRACE SMITH THURMAN SMITH, JR. GRACE TALTON JOHN THOMAS rI1AL'l'0IQ MARY 'TALTON . 'THELMA TA LTO N GRACE TAX'I.OR KA'I'IE SUE TAYLOR LELIA SHORE THOMAS CHARLOTTE THURSTON MARTHA G, VVALLACE FRANCES VVHITE LOUISE VVIIITE ANGELA 'VVHI'I'l,EY HELEN XVILIIER MARGARET VVILDER 3 I of' E 1 OJWL-A3i L5 f XWIWZTE. l Xfjf f irlgggf A WRDX-Q - f-,Gm g All-1' A 'Q 1' y - ,: I 3, WANNA TAH TELLA fi f f 'H A515 1 g r eg' A 1 X Q S ' , wg, 5 K f fa, ff XX f f i 5IuumlI:ummmunmumuummn unlmullulllmllllllllllullullllnlllmllul lllllllllllll nnmmllulun nunmi' ' .7-y my . In -1 A, J Expression Class MRS. A. R. XVILSON, Tearlzer CQEORGE VICK AYERY JOSEPHINE BARNES ESTELLE CLARK KIVA COATES DAISY BELL DUNCAN HORACE EASON1 PEARL DUNCAN HELEN GLASS IQATHRYN ELLIS MADIE HICKS LILLIAN LEE PATH' PENN JOSEPHINE P0oLE LELIA SHORE THOMAS 32 4 Da . f Txx A Nm -K f f 'D- X P W 'Ax 1 .JV . X ' ,. 19 xr i , ,ax H 2 -I y -1f-.: ?Xf ' , Book Cl-IOOL ACTI ITIE ,J ff' SR , ff W X WANNA TAH TELLA H aww , ' if ---------- - -------1--------------- -1- Ill ------ mmm- -11.111.11.111- E 1:76211 Wanna RIATTHEVS' HOL'GH1'ON . FRANCES VVHITE . . . B1sRN1cE TURLEY . XVILLIAM PENN . HI?I,EN' AUSTIN . JOSISPHINE POOLE . . ETHEL ELLEN . . ERIC VVHITVVORTH . FLORENCE WILDER . GEORGE COATS .... LELIA SHORE THOMAS LOUISE VVRENN . . . ANGELA VVHITLEY . CEAYNELLE HINTKJN . ALTON TALTON . . . IVIISS .IESSIE BAXLEY . Tab-Teua Staff . Editor-in-Chief . . . . . .dssistant . . . . Business lllanager . Assistant Business llflanager . flssistant Business llfanager . . . . . Literary Editor . . Art Editor . . fohe Editor . . Athletic Editor . . . Athletic Editor . Photographic Editor . . . Senior Editor . . Junior Editor . Sophomore Editor . Freshman Editor . Faculty ddfviser 34 if E96 ,F 1 iff eeeo E if ix Q -lv ' c -Ping - 5 .5-.. .5 at H 1 ' 'I ?l, X ff . yqg f Q - ff LT-X S X Eg? X 3 X N Q55 s X N f 4. X QQ X , X Vg A' hy +I' A112 X X , Q- l IT 54 , . li fggmz? X X -TR? 1 14,3 gi X ...... THE YVANNA-TAH-TELLA STAFF 35 - -J f ll 23 -4 z,, Y fjwiisa viii-' A Z? L ml! ullmlllmll llllllIllIlllllllllllllnlmllllllllull I Ill l ll ll llllllll llllll lllllllllllulIlllllllllllllllIIIllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIllllllllllmlnmlllllllllllllllnnllll I QL' WANNA TAH TELLA X r , x ff If ff 1, zff ' - II W he ' QQ' I ...f - Girls' Glee Club FLORENCE HALE WVINSTEAD ....... .--- I . Diffflvf MRS. CHARLES H. BEOIIINCEIELO . . f1CCOI!lfJdlli5l MEMBERS I HELEN AUS'1'IN SALLIE BAKER ANNIE MAE COA'I's VIVIAN CREECH VIRGINIA FOR'I' CORNELIA QIULLEY FRANCES GULLEX' INEZ SIvII'I'H CJAYNELLE HINTON MARY 'TALTON THELMA TAL'l'ON LELIA SHORE THOMAS BERNICE TURLEY HOCUTT VVALL FLORENCE VVILDER LOUISE VVRENN LUCXLLE YOUNG LILY LOCKLEY IQATHLEEN MCCULLERS EROINE O'NEIL JANIE O'NElL GRACE ROBERTSON ESTELLE SMITH MINNIE SPINRS 36 596 1' xx kv Q13 DN WANNA TAH TELLA I ,fx V '13 'fly Q-, - If ,f'f. I -MVN Wg,T...... I I II HUT, ,II ,T 'IIIW ,IJ I. Lggzf lx? if ,.,:,,. , Qs K V QA!!! sf T5 I N 'fx E, K E L ix 15 gx , 1 H Q S x X ' Q . I C ,Qi IIIIIIllgIIggIgnlmmnIlmmmIummn1lInnmumlunmWWlilililllulllIllulIllIliIIIllllIIIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllumlIInllIllIIIIIIllInlllumlluullIIlmlulnllmmlmIIIllIInIlllIlllmllllllllllllmlln E K ' IIB J 2 Dramatlc GFFICERS SEXTON LATTON ..... LELIA SHORE THOMAS . JOSEPHINE POOLE . . VIRGINIA FORT . . . . MADIE IIICKS . . Pm-ss MEBIBERS HELEN AUS'l'IN ESTELLE CLARK JAMES CLARK KIVA COATEs GEORGE COATES CHARLES Ross DUNCAN HORACE EASOM VIRGINIA FORT CORNELIA GULLEX' FRANCES GULLEX' EUGENE HINTON GAYNELLE HIN1'ON HOWARD HOCUTT MAIIIE HICKS NICHOLAS JEFI-'RIES SARAII LEE KIRBY SEXTON LAYTON GUINEHL MCCULLERS IQATHLEEN MCCULLERS RUBY MOORE VVILLIAM PENN JOSEPHINE POOLE GRACE ROBERTSON ESTELLE SMITH . . . .. Prrsidfnl . Vicf-Prcsidnzt . . . . Srz'rz'Iary . . Trrasurcr Rvportrr PAULINE SMITH AI.'l'ON r1iAL'I'ON MARY TALTON LELIA SHORE 'THOMAS BERNICE FFURLEY ETHLYNII TURLEX' CHARLO'I l'E THURSTON ANGELA VVHITLEY FLORENCE VVILDER FLETCHER VVILDER LOUISE VVRENN LUCILLE YOUNG 37 AHF I SI, , fl lxgi'-if h 'MII U 1 If ,X V KWH! -- f , ffffj X v zi l lll lllllllllllll I' ' ' - -.'- DEIIJIZIZEIIIEDI Gp- -- . Liu X 7 d 3? 3 W WW - AMW f WANNA TAH TELLA Gm j, f :Y ........... H ......................................-... -M ----------- ----- ---- - ---- Q 1 25 Rrsolfved: THE DEBATERS Mid-Term Debate That Capital Punishment should be abolished in No Hffirznafiwf Nvgatifvc JOSEPHINE Poo1.E V MADXE HICKS Emu VVH11woR'1'u Women WOODALL Decision won by the Affirmative. Debaterls Medal won by Josephine Poole. 38 rth Carolina. fl e ed e W 0 ax X e , X 3 , os, ,H-w4J!N,- 'Q ,vs ea,--f 428 Book III ATHLETICS 5 2 EX g g jw WANNA TAH TELLA I 'll 'l'l 'lll Nlllllll llll III1 lllllllll ix X l j lu nn lnuulu H Al' 1 1 1 2? Athletic Association HE Athletic Association of Clayton High School has meant 3 ' .1 I jf '4 Avila much to the school for the past year as well as in years gone by. For several years the C. H. S. baseball teams have held a prominent place in the contests throughout the state, wi11ning the State Championship in 1916, and again in 1922. ln 1925 the team won the Eastern championship, but lost during the fight between the East and VVest. The basketball teams played under a great handicap last year on ac- count of not having an indoor court available. Even with these uphill fights, they won the majority of games played. The Athletic Association is divided into two sections: The girls and the boys. However, each lends hearty support to every project undertaken. The boys have no organization other than the different teams. The girls have a formal organization for their section. Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS BERNICE TURLEY . . . . . President LELIA SHORE THONIAS . ..... Vice-President HELEN AUSTIN . . . . Secretary and Treasurer 40 PX EXT 1 X iii ' l gs gg f A 47,11 C -' 'ggwd-Y l'H .-:I-4 F, W 4NNA TAH TELLA x1ZgX'f,f Q' .X kwa W -f X NT- S G X O ,E N , ,Z 4 -Y 1 , IVA R N X X X IIIlIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll X S X Ill xr W mt an Boysq Basketball Team MR. VANN B. STRINGFIELD .... .,..... . . Coarh BATTLE ROBERTSON . . . JOHN BATTLE ROBERTSON . . AX'DEN LASSITER .... RALPH VVILLIAMS . JOHN EUGENE WALTERS . . MILLARD PARRISH . TYLER DEWAR . . LAYNELLE JOHNSON . . LATRELLE PARRISH . JOE YOUNG . . . . 41 Au WWW F W H is -LM gig? ffmqnmm . . . . . Captain Right Forfward Left Forfward . . . . Crnter Right Guard . Lfft Guard . . Substitute . . Substitute . . Substitutr . . Substitute L :f'1'Lx-SWL? I X X N t ,fifg NLM, J, , 4 QQ :-H, -YAY, , ' V? rj 'C3ZL..' f 5, fiifff Y 'lllllmllll u -25 a k WANNA TAH TELLA .Gam ' , ' :fl ..... ... ................ ..... ,,, ,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, W mum M Girls' Basketball Team Miss HELEN ASKEVV . . . MRS. A. R. VVILSON . LUCILLE YOUNG . . BERNICE TURLEY BERNICE TURLEY . . HOCUTT VVALL . ESTELLE CLARK . PAULINE SMITH . . FLORENCE VVILDER . HELEN AUSTIN . LUCILLE YOUNG . KIVA CoATEs . . . . . . . Coach . . . . . . Coarlz . . . Captain Marzagfr . . . Forward . . Forfward . . Forfward . Canter . Guard . Guard . Guard . Guard Lglxb T X QSM, GXLfiGGsi5fE ' ' f Xu X eff- -'X XX -'f -3 Y N -ibx : K .6 I fQ:?-sl '. 5 Ei I Ii WANNA :PAH TELLA X JDIE numImuIIlnlluIIIIullIIInIIulIlnluuIllImuIIIllllnInIluIIllllllulnumluml ,,m,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,, , - K6 IQ!! 'ie- I :SJ Baseball Team MR. VANN B. STRINGFIELD . DAN BARNES . . . TOM HASSELL . EUGENE WALTERS . . . THEL ALLEN ..... JOHN BATTLE ROBERTSON . JOE TURNER BARNES . . MILLARD PARRISH . . RALPH VVILLIAMS . TYLER DEWAR . JOE YOUNG . . DAN BARNES . . AYOEN LASSITER . WILLIAM CLARK . BURTON WILDER . . LAYNELLE JOHNSON . GEORGE CONNOR . WILIIURN SMITH . HARRY LEE HALL . 43 JI' WX ' A Is x W7 X I f J! . . Captain Nlascot First Base First Bust' Sfrond Base Third Base . Shortstop . . Pitrher . Pitfhfr . Piichfr . . Catrhrr . Lwft Firld Cfntfr Firld Right Fifld Right Field . Substitute . . Substitute . . Substitute Coach L.f N f' X.. AU j YIM- , me-5 3 i NA, X I f m gif ' fd fLU4ff7'f7m .XXV Z I'I-1I - ' K 'si .1 W if ' Ill llIllllIllIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllnlllllllllIIInI'UIlllllllullllllllllllllIllllIllIllIlllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllll ' WANNA TAH TELLA 3 I 1 SCHOOL LIFE 4-1- Q4 EDA 5 Q T Six , G if X X ..: mx 02 ' M E Book IV JQKES :g' ,ix li WANNA TAH TELLA 7 fi? .M Qui 'K-X i n IllIIllululllllullumul ' mmmmmlmm nmummu nu P i a? WANTED TO KNOW OF THE JUNIOR Talmadge: Mushrooms always grow in CLASS damp places, don't they, Mr. Stringfield? I. Why teachers refuse to plan work for VVednesday afternoon until the last minute? 2. Why William Penn and George Little disagree on which is the better music: That of a saxophone or that of a violin? 3. Why Estelle Clark to Miss Earp's ques- tion, Which is the most important town in the state, answers, Selma? 4. VVhy Miss Galphin doesn't assign Latin composition lessons in the text book any more? 5. Why Joe Turner Barnes smiles in church when they sing, Grace Enough for Me ? 6. Why Burton Wilder never listens to any bird except a f'Wren ? 7. Why Madeline Duncan is thankful for excuses not to attend Junior Choir practice. 8. Why Erdine O'Neil cannot be satisfied with Selma boys, but likes even Wilder boys? 9. Why Madie Hicks has eliminated the word fence from her vocabulary? BK- ik- il? Miss Baxley: t'Latrelle, why didn't you study your English ? Latrelle P.: I made a bargain with Matt to learn the geometry for him, if he would learn the English for me. Ask him, he'll tell you. 916 -716 X -Ili -Ili BIG Miss French: t'Hocutt, find the least com- mon denominator. Hocutt: Goodness! is that thing lost again? Hilti! Yes, Gene, Florence said that last night she dreamed she was dancing with youf' 'fYou thrill me to pieces, Millard. 'K-And then she woke up to find her kid brother pounding her feet with a f'latiron. Mr. Stringfield: 'fYes, Talmadgef' Talmadge: Is that why they look like umbrellas? ik- il? -716 Sallie: You're a coward. You're even afraid of your own shadowf' Iris: VVell, why shouldn't I be? It looks like a crowd following me. ik- 916 il? Five-year-old Olive accompanied her moth- er to the grocery store. VVhile the latter was giving her order to the clerk the proprietor of the store came by and handed Olive an apple. HNOW, what do you say? reminded her mother. 'fCharge it, piped little Olive. as as as Mr. Stringfield: 'lVVho can describe a cat- erpillar? James Clark: I can. Mr. Stringfield: Well, james, what is it? James: An upholstered worm? as as de f'What's the most dangerous part about an automobile? The nut behind the steering wheel. Jimmie Clark, rushing in Dr. Hocutt's of- fice: Give me something for my head. Dr. Hocutt: I wouldn't have it as a gift. Bl? ill- il? John Walter fmaking a brilliant recita- tionj: The blind man saw his mistake. lf, sl - 5 30 T iff :gczig-?-ik: 5 i I5 ,jg 5: -xox WANNA TAH TELLA ty TE -XXX R1 Qi if it ? r- ' xxgx 2 gs'-i xxx' Z' I ' 1 ,pi , IQ X f' : llllmlllllmlllll IllluIIIllnnlllluuumnnlu 1nlummmmllummu : mpg i ' ' ra I VVHEN Mlss EARP REVIEWS Us ON OUR PREVIOUS YEAR's VVORK I. Who was Cleopatra and when did Augustus Caesar? 2. Who held the bag while the Gauls sacked Rome? 3. Compare the Fall of Babylon with the VVinter of '88. Pupil: VVhat means 'I love you' in Frenchl' Miss Askew: Je t'adore. Pupil: VVhy, Miss Askew, the door is shut. as as as Delma: 'Tm so happy, I have a new niece. Bernice: 'tVVhat is it, a boy or a girl? .ie as ae Matt: 'ASO you imagine you know as much as the professor, do you? How is that? Latrelle: Well, he himself has said that it is quite impossible to teach me anything. il? Sk- 616 Stringfield: Late again. Have you ever done anything on time? Worth: UI bought a car. Miss Earp: Name some terrible incident of the World War. Josephine: The Germans bombarded a man's house in Belgium and shelled all his peas. Miss Earp: Who was the smallest man in the Roman army? Lelia Shore: The man who slept on his ' '-1-:? l,,, - Matthew: I am going to marry a girl who can take a joke. Millard: That's all she'll get. Bl? S16 SF Matthew: That bird flew right down and pecked me on the head. William: VVell, I wouldn't boast about it, because that bird was a woodpecker. ik 916 il! Miss Baxley: The sentence, 'My father had money,' is in the past tense. Now, Delma, what tense would you be speaking in if you said, lMy father has money'? Delma: Oh. That would be pretence. ik- il? il? Mama, said George Coats, who had been sent to dry a wet towel by the fire, Is it done when it's brown. il? SK- it Mr. Stringfield: Lilly, what are you chewing? Lilly Lockley: t'My tongue. Mr. Stringfield: Spit it out. Mr. S.: Matthew, what is zinc? M. A. H.: That's the French pronuncia- tion of think. Bernice: 'KI don't think I deserve a zero. Miss Galphin: Neither do I, but it's the lowest I can give. Mr. Stringfield: You know, lots of women have no sense of humor. Miss Galphin: 'lWell, what of it? Lots watch. of men have no sense. O51 x it l Wtxlli l' 05. A. K. X ii ii lf .e'i-- L fxaf-5 X -- X I ff -ssiiflfz M WANNA TAH TELLA i ' ix ETF K Alfie' Y g lll lll llll H llllll ll IIll1I uununnm unnnuunu mmmmn mn v e ! Appreciation The staff of VVanna-Tah-Tella takes this opportunity of thanking those who have made possible its publication. VVe especially thank the student body for its interest and co-operationg the faculty who have lent their hearty supportg the business organiza- tions that have made possible our financial success by their advertisements. Especially do we want to thank Eric VVhitWorth for his contribution: the name of this, our first annual. The name, VVanna-Tah-Tella, comes from the Comanche tribe of American Indians and means End of the Trail. The word Was used only for the death cry and was very sacred. lllany a warrior has cried slowly and sadly, but proudly, 'WVanna-Tah-Tella and gone bravely to his death. VVe, at the end of this, our first effort in publishing an annual, and at the end of the school year '26, pause and utter not without some pride, 'WVamia-Tah-Tellaf' It seems especially appropriate that at this time we should commend the members of the Building Committee for their tireless efforts in providing us with a new, well- equipped Grammar School building. They have had dilliculties and much criticism, but through it all they have been, as you see them below, patient and Wise: Seeing no evil, hearing no evil and speaking no evil. 48 I lf, eff lr ax ' V Q, Q will V ll w kyy f , A S 'L IX WANNA TAH TELLA g l llllllllllllllllll Illllllll I IlllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll Lf-ffl i CLAYTON'S QUALITY STORE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE BACKED BY OUR REPUTATION FOR PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE A Goocl Place to Tracie J. G. BARBOUR AND SONS CLAYTON, NORTH CAROLINA The CIaytOn Buggy and Furniture Company Funeral Directors Emzvafmers PHONE: NIGHT, 178, 159 PHONE: DAY, IIZ-X Same OICI SIOQ an GET IT AT BEDDINGFIELDS OFTWL5 A Regular Drug Store ,,TTIDtx f A10 I Q I .so EES T ji f LA -.4QN x .. rf X' NX 1 WANNA TAH TELLA fi, wx? g I I y M I 2 C , , ,I F:- f' U Q TASK it Wg ' T m?liFliinlulnilinwuiuunnuuIT nu lnluuIIuuuuuuummunmimi VY, ' xg -,K HI' fx, W WHILE YOU ARE LEARNING Reading and Riting and Rithmeticu Learn to Save Money YOUR ABILITY TO SAVE MONEY WILL HAVE MUCH TO DO WITH YOUR SUCCESS IN LIFE Start a .Savfngs Account With Us THE CLAYTON BANKING COMPANY CLAYTON, NORTH CAROLINA Bank and the World Banks On You ha A -Y VKQN I A nj? H! 7 QSMf'L7fi?f-A 2 X jimi 1 ' mf-X ,, X ImZ :':'-1 L f'1I'f.-Qmitj , i:?:'..- f Q WANNA TAH TELLA Af Tx S1 A S .-1, 'A 5 3' ii XX f -is .V f I I ffl fff 1 umuunmuuumummuum I I IIIIIIIIIululummmllIllmullmmnlllmmnmIullnluumnuumuulml it xgswl ff ln v' rj ,D 1 FOR WHITE CASH C E N E R A L MERCHANDISE CLHQQREC OTHO Service is Our Mid-die Name O. N. GULLEY E8 COMPANY CLAYTON, N. C. HGOUJ Things to Eatn We have a very full line of Fresh Groceries, and at all times try to give the best of service to our customers. The Rotary Cluh ANYTHING of Clayton IN INSURANCE LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH, AUTOMOBIL CASUALTY, PLATE GLASS LIABILITY, WISHES THE REAL ESTATE, BONDS HICH SCHOOL THE BEST OF SUCCESS IN PRODUCINC ITS ANNUAL Service To You Means Business For Us G. Thurman Smith E99 Company HUGH A. PAGE, Agency Manager CLAYTON, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 299 P S I ' Agggggfm.-QS , , df Tl 'E Eff 'I 4' Q A rfffl Ns FX . 21 WANNA T AH T ELLA IIIIIIlIllIIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIllIHIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllll lllllllllll llll llllllll lllll XXKX 3 QA- Xg F2 ASHLEY I-IOR E AND The Welcome Store CLAYTON, NORTH CAROLINA AU S5 Mi H VB-fs N ' f -6 AJ- x WANNA TAH TELLA X ,f' .... . .... ......... .......... ..... . ........ M nu.. mm.. ......... .. mu.. .. ' ,W -l x Wff - A- A eeee A -- -- A- A LE- Ilg fA1 1 'ff ' ' FOR DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES SODAS Hsee Peg HIS DRUGS ARE STANDARD AND COST YOU LESS HIS STORE IS KNOWN AS THE BEST CLAYTON PHARMACY HDe15encfaI9le Druggfstsn PHONE H2 CLAYTON, N. C. f 3.3 BU I L DI Nczvllx-aided f YOUI2 we HCM jd wh uhm! 0' etht as '- i an ' ' ' a . h lp you make certa' the f obta'n' g it i the simple't w y Clayton Bullclmg Sr Loan Assoclatlon CLAYTON NORTH CAROLINA I A 5 -4 - E 5 fl I li X 'mu J I 1 A-Q I I fl x W4 1- V 3 . ,-,, 5 ix ff as VK Y- lk 1 . - 1 Yo r 0 e Wh IS ther a h not v1Qual zed d planned his future dwelling pl Ce? Let us e ln means 0 1 ln n s a . 95. M 5435 I S. . 1 -X .4 , U QQ I I I '- - X 'f if , 'lx Q gb ' Z 1 . ? ,,.e xlX - -:Y V S551- mf-I! WANNA TAH TELLA Xi! . 6 .. Mio .IN L I fsxiyila ix 'Y IN , , f Fifi.: TW Wig gx J UU I 23' I R W f -1- IllIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllIIlIlllllllllllllIllIllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll ll l l llllllllll K I ' 4 X Y , ,. .A -V u , YL' uDrop in Oftenn FOR Quality Groceries O'NEIL Ea FERRELL FOI' Harder Ware SEE Us L. H. JOHNSON EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE PHONE 151 STOP AT D. H. MCCULLERS THE RED TOP DEALERS 'N DRY GOODS, NOTIONS . HATS, SHOES Horne if Morrms Motor GROCERIES Com pa ny CLAYTON, NORTH CAROLINA Fertilizers and General Mercllanidise CLAYTON, N. C. USE FIRESTONE TIRES Mosi Miles Per Dollar GuIIey's Filling Station PHONE 413 CLAYTON, N. C. IT WILL SAVE You MONEY TO HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT GRISSOM'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP CLAYTON, N. C. Buy Your Ford PAUL H. WADDILL CLAYTON, N. C. H. COATS BETTER IVIEATS CLEANER MEATS QUICKER SERVICE CLAYTON, NORTH CAROLINA R NU NW QA M IIIIIIJ ' VN 'f AU ? F ' 13 T NN ' A X I'7fiz?,, i llW7l'In:'T7' j V-Q 1 ' mil Hffff, - T 1 Vw- f - 'f X WANNA TAH TELLA W 1,1, Z ' l 'l n 'lll 'I'l'.'l 'l 'l lllll I l llll Yllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll lllllllllilllll lllll llll llll North Carolinais Largest Photographic Concern SIDDELL TUDIO Official photographers for the WAN N A-TAH-TELLA Mr. Stringlield: VVhat is VVorth VVoodall: I have but I can't express it. Mr. Stringheld Cholding up chlorine gasl: What steps space? it in my head, a vial of deadly would you take if this gas were to escape? Ethlynd Turley: Long ones. -It il? Prof. Hassell: l'VVell, now, why are the muscles in my head smaller than those in my arm? Pupil: Because you don't use them as much, I suppose. Miss Earp: Explain why this period was known as the 'Dark Ages'. Harold Crevealing a bright ideal: Be- cause 'twas the age of knights. 56 Bernice: Look here, I'm nobody's foolf, Lelia: Yeah, but don't despair. Somebody may adopt you yet. SK- as -JK Miss French: How near are you to the right answer, Ethlynd? Ethlynd T.: K'-Iust two seats away. Iris: 'tMiss Askew, what good does French do you? Miss A.: It broadens you. Iris: f'VVell, I'm going to drop it right away. as as ae Pupil ftranslating Vergil: MI strove to cast my arms about him'-that's as far as I gotfl Miss Galphin: That's quite far enough. -.FHA .- f rm X I: Qi N f . T f up -0 f A- W . . ss I- V . Q M 3 C:-ff ss c gf f I f-if f mf-1151 ,,.. FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. Thejahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. TI-IE JAI-IN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CG. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO E 6 5 2 6 l 'MX ,,AA w,',i'i- ,, ., f up ...,,A. . , ,. w,-.,,:,9 . A f ., 5' Y ' W ' J ' ' gif L - UL Q f z A..., ,f ,,., L-, ,L , , ,,A,... ' H1 ...,, ,-Lff., -LL 1 ' I , i .O , . PN IHIS' BOOK PRI TED BY BENS 1 ' ' I V V 1. , . L., L... ., ,.,. ., Q si! 4 LJ 3. 'J , . F .0 O L ii F N . 1 - N , ' , 5 I 7 1 . . ar ', L fN 5 ' I d Q , I N W , Q 1 L v f L E Q L X S fy l f -Z Q J, x JJ J' U ZA 3 i 1 'K , Qi N - ,,..-if-M 4 ' XT My f 'Q!!mf ' M N, ,, fx' fdmy, I 4 I' 44 -J , QW K3 :f L WJ' Q ,if 8 I T ,N Rx I V L ' 13 O, , , . 5 , . . f , . . u 1 Q 1 K . . ' , - It Q kj 5 J Q K ,E L QQ . A 1 ' v V, 't ' ,' X 0 .. 1,9 1 Y i , ' v 'I 5 , X :A 4 5 , - Q ,. 3 3 ' uv' ., W ,, V 1 V V Y I ' E 1 L ' L 5s 1 'z COLLEGE ANNUAL HE ' . A'-'f ms: 1 D' 1 1' , 4 it I 1 1 , 'A.,41 ' Q , :n..,,g 44 A ' 4 'f' -7 ,M 4 A I W I Q ,5 ' 1 r L ' 4 , 1 f 1- 4' W WANNA TAH TELLA fi Z ui' lllllllIIllllllIIIflllIll'Illll'UIIIlllllllIllllI'IllulIllHI'llIImllllllllliililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllIlllllIII'llIIIllllIllIIlllllllllllllllIIUlllllllllllllllllllllll I ' A U 7 1 I il ff am , fwgfvfff f cm 1 U f WW ffm, 761 f' Aw 1-, 'lf 0 U ' ' I A ff jf 7 ff 1, W. . 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