DeLand High School - Athenian Yearbook (DeLand, FL)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1926 volume:
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Q GF A ' - ' -1 HJ: .. il .ix .-., za .- 2, 254 ' ' .95-.13-' f .i -.'-' ' H..'-'4.-All f-5-57:5-. 54 .gil if 1195 'J51S.'f-MQ,-'-'Q.'13if,:..--' - ff.. 'M' '-. fC . - --'fs-..f' -..x :ff-.' M, -. - 9' 'L 'A -.-DL-':.3?' Qs-Qg-eP2f'f-.:2i3T?...Qgf'i 14 -:-gif'-..-.','.f-.2 Riff ,m.-,!2?'f'.f..42. f.-- ff f:-.'55.1l1g5 'QM Wish T! Q' -,Q L.. nf 'ur-'..'. .fm .'-.-'yv .' - --'?.f-.hw 'sf ' --'tw' .1 1 F. -. -IL 'I 1.-' - k.i- L---L .X-.'. - .- . ff. .- e' '. .- . wg. 1-.i 1,.-.--1 -.dgeif Y- - f x'--XM.. -'F ,. .4-'i,.-P'x..,.'-, VTf9g.J't31' '11f?,l.: -ww 247-!'.'f -5-. ---Mi ,-:I- 5-1-.,'c,, H -P'-31' Q. xl' M5 ' .. -4 -- F. -'-'ffifwr 1' :iv-'.-.' 1-Ie -52 .' -iv rv- '-J.: w-1-..iA'u-J'f 1 -. Fw-'lf - M-Q .R T! ,':.f..' -in . -. !.E.. .. ,:. .5585 u .'W:'..1!.9f'.-.- .,. .n img! -,qv f- ,,,, ...sl 4.. Q5 Va.. -P. -...1 ,.---aa!-215fo?j. . ,- I.-S, . mm- f Q-.-. F -m. f 'p..-' fri -'fi ml - Q, gfii -EQ., 'I '?f?Q -p. -E,,i-QW 9--ag'-,.. i ..i.ir-. . 2-YH 1-?!ff5:'5 :,. J-yifsf' ': -.-'-.- ' x' 'ieafh' ' '.m'V,rLZ-'.'- '.' fi -'.',.'-.N-lt? Pakf.. :,,- .1'W.'..i-1-V 'QA' rx: lthw r..d-.P-Hfx ..'.'f,'.if x-:Hr -,.g'S-.Arm N ,, ,- , - ,f.I,.,,.q'2.?5yq: .-1, .bg-5'5. .Q1,g:.5?. .- A 4- - 'Eu--.1-g,. fi,+-YQ Q. ff.-Q-l.,'-S-1..' ' if-5 -iz-.ming Y-g.3g-fffpv gr-1--La' 3:1-.1.:.'5, 'f?S'aJE?W34Q',Q'f'iET5?,12.L?'2.3-Q'-115.21W -'fpnkgy 'fm ..-.5--Q.. v-' 9,4-'-3331- ggi-1 ff A 4,4 .'-1-1.-.'jfwia',+'3 1-j., -V1-1-fqei kj., l1:f'r1 t2 .,,' :x--'j,vv'5 ff 'e-T? :6? . . 1?...sA':U,,t?nZif-. if f YE 'Q 1-ff i -gy'-2. j , '-g34.44Q-,um 'H Q? . N-13 .naw 'Ghz Eltbenian 1926 5 E11 1.0115 ripglll E Iljlfm IIIXON SI II lfr1'fful' I K A lI.XRUl.IJ Nl. Bus. Mgr E El V 11 HTA' L A E1 E Ehe Eltbenian 111'm'lm'11 llzllzzlrml fivvlzi-x'-.vi.1' 'Hu' . lllllllllf I IIIIIPII-t'r7fl'UlI of HIC l74'l.4I11ff HI' .Stfflnul l7vl-111m', Flnridfz f,IlI7lfS111'tf Ivy Nw Srflinl' C'lf1.v.v l'n111111v 3 E E V E E jforeworb 'llzmqqllfvlll lllix lmnk, likw ilu' crvr' m'r111'ri11y ulrxigrz 111' 11 ffr'm'l.' ka'-V, -wu will find frag- IlIs'Hf.Y fl1ij'fu'df1'u1u lln' Hllll'l?l1' Vm'nVu'.v 17 I .lll1.'ux, zvlzirfz :ur lmiw' frlnl ff: 1'4'IHL'llf lu- .Q1'llI4'l' illfrv HH1' f'4'l'fl1'l'f- mi uzfvxuzl' ll unmlir limi will vllllwufy nm' r'w41li:ulim1.v, nur' xfiril, um! Hur ir1'mlx. ll 4' rll'1' lVlff4'1Pl1'4f In lflc' .'f1l1'lli1lll.Y fm' nur' in- .Yf'il'1lffUlI.Y, fm! fully in- lrll.-f1m1l!Av Im! 11 lx IV f1flV.x'ff'rlHX'. If 'IU' flclik' 1lm'm11f'fli.vfn'rf H1i.v JV- xign, nur 'IUHI'A' ix mv! in . Ttllll. mul! :' 74' ET. E iiiiiii Kimi Yr 5 T F Four 5 A Q Q EIVISIOIIS I xldillflIl..Yfl'l1fl.UIl C 'lf1.m'.v . I 1.,I.'f'lA,l-1'5- H 'isa mm' Ofllfwuis CT W E 'EJ' ZILX mmm lllllll NW 5Ii'EE T IF 3 ui -lnxxx X, .S lVi N 1 ,W ,, , . .I 'IIB h X Tu Mr. Rolnvrt ll, flu'mh.v, SIIf7t'l I'l'S1.lIg ljfl-llL'l.f7lI1 of The IJvl.m1d l'1rhl1'4' Sclmolx, 'M' rh'f1'z'mfv this third 7121111110 of 'I'hc .'HlIl'lII.tIIIH as an v.1'p1'v.vs1'u11 of om' ufvfvrvvifzliolz for his kind- m'.vxv.v mm' his 1lIlfl'l'l.lIQ' vffortx in llllllfillg um' sclmnl life snr- Cvssflll. S i .r Staff ELINOR SELF Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM PIXLEY Assistant Editor HAROLD MACE Buszness Manager LETCHER HUNT Advertising Manager OSCAR ZACHARY KATHERINE LEARY Advertising Assistants ELIZABETH STEVENS Art Editor LETCHER HUNT THELMA HOUGHTON ARNI-:T MCGLUMPHX' Assisting Artists ANN STALLINGS HARVEY H,ARDEN Athletic Editors HELEN MCLEOD Literary Editor LOUISE HARDEN Joke Editor Seven Elbnumstration H 1 ,I X 51 Iii! - E - EYE! laeem H 1 ' , mmmmmmllf2EH ' ' X .- 4 . '11, zi?.gz3hf 31 'Q ' ra. v' 'f- n JV? 5 'f -.Q LL .2 ma T ASQ? ,, V E? M1 11 ' I I 1 X. s I-., M03 , 4 Q I LL? I MQ L , 1. ,A- ATH IAN A. ll. COX, B. S., Education Jfacultg M. J. PERRET. LLB. Principal High School French Louisiana State University VIRGINIA BOVV, A. B. English, Director of Dramatics ,lolin B. Stetson University George W'ashington University T. G. BASHAW, Pd. M., A. B. Naiinal Trainingl Vermont State Normal School Colorado State Teaeliers College Stant lnstitnte LUCIIQ DANIEL WINGARI7, R. A. Dean of Girls and Head of English 'Teachers College, Colombia U. Converse College, U. of N. C., U. of Pa. Director of Athletics and Physical Edn- cation University of Georgia IELIZABETH Pl2'l'l2RS'ON, A. B. l Business Anderson College, Anderson, S. C. Q Greenwood' Business College l Eleven . .- - A ' '. lease- - . .. H lf ll. IANA MARY WOODBERY, A. B. M. A. Algebra - English - French Florida State College for Women HAZIZL P. SHIREMAN Supervisor of Music College of Musical Art, indianapolis, lnc CARL M. STENWALL, B. A. Science John B. Stetson University Post-graduate work Biological Sciences, U. of N. C. IiTlllZI. WATERS, A. B. Physical Education H. Sophie Newcomb College AMELIA R. KENDALL, A. B., A. M. Social Science and U. S. History Rollins John B. Stetson University MRS. ELMER li. METZ, A. B. History - English University of Michigan, IQ25 Twelve it f 1 wma- -f-ff' -soho-al-A I r H fi' l f l .Yrs - CORA E. DILL, B. A., M. A. Mathematics State University, Ioufa ' State University, California AMMONETTE GORDON, A. B., A. M. Latin John B. Stetson University FERN RUSSELL, B. S. Home Economics M Florida State College for Women EDITH N. H.'XSl.AlXI. R. N. Thirteen School Nurse Emerson Training School, Boston, Mass American Red Cross GIH5565 . 4 1 !l ul N I 5555! liiillliilliiilliillillillil E511 s x feral In II. III Iiiiil .MEGIIIHIIILUIIIIEQFIK L 1 JY 1 lfifi mu. -i - .5'm'I'1'7If4'4'lI ,, ,X -- - - - . ' -1 ,J-MER - THE 19264 1 AATH IAN- J V ,-97343 f'f3L55,1Li4'gQ .4:n:,l1:- Y 2 ' f : l1f, v1Tr1Xxxsxe-Q llzglzlrvzi ,TI Cl IARLIIS llARRli'l' C.Xl.l3XYliI.l. .-ls 11 wil, if zmf firxl, in ilu' wry firsf line. ll. ll. S. 1I. J- 3. 432 lleclama- tion Team 11, 331 llelmatiug Team 13 43' Class ll. ll. 'l'eam 133' lliAY 61111, 1.2, 3,431 X lL'L'-l,I'L'Sl1l1'l'Ig Ili-Y 13, 43: blr. Class Play 1333 Class Presicleut 13. 432 The .'XlllL'lli21ll lforum Treas. 1433 Calclwel'-Zaclv ery 'Translating Cn, 143. lil.lX13l1 lf. Slfl.l J mairlen mfulwlv, rollvgiulv, and z'l1ar'u1ing. Sturgis Ili, Sturgis. Ky. 11, 13: ll. ll. S. 13, 433 lifllllll'-ill-ClllCf The Jxtllfflllilllu 1433 Vice-Pres. of Class 143: .Xtliletie Assn. 13- 43: llramat- ics Club 143 3 Class ll. ll. Team 143 Z lfer 'm 133: Jr. Class l'lax' 1131 nllaclclv lim! Legs 143: jan- quemiuoln 143. M.'XXlNlC li.XNl3lS Tile gif-I :er .rlmll nv-:'f'r furgvlf' li. ll, S. 11, 1, 3, 433 Class Coun- eil 1333 Girl Represelltzitive uf fume Clean Campaign 123: Girl Reserve- Viee-l'res. 113, Secretary 133, Rep- resentative uf Cfmveiuirm 1.233 -Ir. Class Play 1332 llramatic Clulm - Secretary 143, Darkly Lung Legs 143, jaequeu1inot 1431 Class Sce- retary 1433 1ilee Cluls 133: Golclen Julmi'ee 123: 12. l'. Clulw 12. 3. 43: V 9 143: Clw-er learler 1431 .Xili- letic Assfveiatiuu 133. CATIIITRINIC .Xl7lil.l..'X Kl.XR'l'lN Full of all flu' grain' and 'Z'll'fll1' that ,lzvr lzeurf ruuld fmxxilvly 111rrfur1'. - D. ll. S. 11, 2. 3. 43: 1iirl Reserve 123: llresirleut 11. l'. C. 1.23: ,Nth- letie .-Xssociatiuu 13, 435 Jr. Class Play 133 1 Glce Clulm 13, 43: llfillllilt- its Cllllm 1431 Ullilclrly Lung Legs 143: 1'lass 'lreaswrer 143: V N I. ff Ill Ja -Y - Q Q31 , GEORGE H. BAKER Gifted with all the power of words D. H. S. CI, 2, 3, 453 Jr. Class Play 435: Forrm C353 Draniatics Club C451 Daddy Long Legs C453 Athletic Association C3, 45, First Aid C45. HELEN ELIZABETH STEVENS Name any talent, she has them all ' D. H. S. CI, 2, 3, 453 Glee Club C.z, 35, Forum C353 Forum Play 135. Advertising Manager, Junior Play C35Q junior Class Play C352 Art Editor of the Athenian C452 Stage Manager and Assistant Direc- tor of Daddy Long Legs C45 3 Dra- matic Club C453 Jacqueminot C453 Athletic Association C3, 455 Adver- tising Manager of Athletic Associa- tion C45. JOHN B. MARTIN He is, and being, behold.: his work 'well done. Newberry Hi CI, 2, 35: D. H. S. C451 Class B. B. Team C45. PRISCILLA SUMMERHILL A good athlete, a good sport. D. H. S. Cr, 2, 3, 45g Basket Ball Team C25: Class B. B. Team CCap- tain5 C3, 453 Vice-President Class C25 3 Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 45 3 jr. Class Play C355 Track Meet C25. ,. - -1.1 A... ...N 6 .7if XXxxX .Vinctccn ,AX if : 3: ,ff,,,,f4j?.?I'N1+w ,323 ,. dj V f- ,f'tii':: . ,- - THE J 19.26 ATI-I IAN - f f f f?,,,gL .+-1-Q 5111 SSC? ' 3 ' IQXRN liS'l' SAX IDICRS uI'llf7l'tH'IIi.VL'lI is ln' In ftIIx'II nr ,wvk fur f'auu'. IJ. ll. S. ll, 1, 3, 435 Class Treas- urer C333 Athletic .-Xssuciatimi See- relary 13, .431 Football lg. 3. 43: Captain and Manager lfuutball 1431 'l'r:1ck l43: Class li. II. Team 1.332 Micrube Club 1333 Debating Club- Presiclent 1431 Ili-Y Club lg, 3. 432 Presiclent uf junior Ili-Y 133: Class Repurtei' 133. li.X'I'HKYN 1'l+Il 'I l.I.I'I NI.-XRSHALI. IVF low lwr for ln'1'.wIf alone IJ, H. S. 11, z, 3, 43: Class Vice- Presiclent Ii, 333 G. P. C. I1, .z, 3, 471 Girl Reserves gl. .:3: Iiulclen jubilee Q33 junior Class Play 433: llrainaties Club-President 443 3 Glee Club 13. 43: Manager Girls B. H. VIQCZIITI 143 1 Chairman of Sueial Cmn- mittee I43 1 IJacl1ly Lung Legs 143 Z V NH 143, :Xthletic .Xssneiatinn I J I3. 433 Cass ll. I.. Ieuin I3- 43. IIIYNRY HICRTI Ii CLIIVTON Hail fvlln-:v :well Iliff. Central Ili 41.333 IJ. II. S. l.z,43Z Atbletie .Xssocizatiimii 1433 Science Club-Secretary 1431 Ili-Y 143. DOROTIIY S'I'R.'XXY .-I rnse in Jn1n .v inns! limwym' hun! Pauling Ili, Pauling, -Ubin ll, .232 llraclenton Ili, lliaclentun, Ifla. 133: I7. ll, S. 143: Cilee Club 143: llra- niatie Club I43. lm' i'11 lv M 12 F . fa :PHE '1926 fXTH IAN- 1 s 4 liC5W.1XRI5 WARNER l?v11iud Ilmxv vyrx flzvrv lies much 1Hi.vr'l1ivf. I5. li. S. 11, 2, 3, 45: Athletic :Xs- soeiatiou 1353 Science Club 1353 Business Club 1.45. j.-XNICT 'l'lCI.l ORl5 Il'rml!u'd .vrl1il1'x, .vurlz as hang nf Ilv1n .r rlivvh' and low tn lim' in dimplt' sleek. D. ll. S. 11, 2, 3-.152 Furum 135: Class Basket Hall 1353 Basket Ball tl, 2, 3. 45 3 .-Xtltletie Association 13, 45. IIAROLI5 I.. RIACIC S1n'rr.v.r luis c'l1llIII1'1f him fm' llvr men. I5. ll. 5. 11, 1, 3, 45: Business Manager of The .-Xtbeuian 145: Manager of Iiuys li. Il. Team 145: Property Manager of Class Play 135 1 Vice-Presiclent lfrencb Club 145: lli- Y Club 12. 3, 45: Treasurer of Sen- ior lli-Y Club 145: Treasurer of ltlierobe Club 1-151 Athletic Associa- tion l3- 45. lfRllil5gX li. R15liS'l'liR H'liI'I1t'rfIt'1If'f1'll'. zvllnlv-lwurtval, faillz- ful und lvyalf' I5. ll. S. 11. .z. 3. 453 Clee Club 13, 451 Assistant Director uf Class Vfay 1351 lfirst :Xicl 145: Basket X Ball Team 1.2. 3, 451 Athletic Asso- Ciatinu 13, 45: Class Basket Rall 13. 45. 7'is't'z:ly-nzzt' ., Try IAN ' Tweu ly-Iwo LYNN ROY D.-XVIS Still waters run duff. Mohomet ll. S., Mohoinet. Ill. C151 D. H. S. C2, 3, 453 Athletic Association C353 Basket Ball C153 Class Basket Ball C3, 453 Business Club C451 Orchestra C2. 3. -151 Track C15. RUTH R. FOARD A daughter of thc gml.r D. H. S. CI, 2, 3-451 Orchestra CI, 25 5 Glee Club C45 1 Girl Reserves CI. 253 Chairman of Social Committee C1252 Girl Reserves Convention C253 Class Play C353 Iacqueminot C451 Dramatic Cluli C45: Microhe Clulx C152 Forum C353 V R+! C453 Ci. P. C. Cluli CI. 2. 3, 45 3 Social Chair- man of Class Cl, 2, 35 Athletic As- sociation C3, 45. ESTHER H ANSIEN Steadfast and truv with a lrvart of gold. D. H. S. CI, 2, 3. 451 Class Re- porter C45: Vice-President Girl Re- serves: Glee Club C1, 2. 3. 45: Pro- gram Manager Dramatic Clulm C451 Forum C351 Basket Rall CI, 2. 353 junior Class Play C351 Athletic As- sociation C3. 45: Old Louisiana C I5 3 Property Manager Daddy Long Legs C453 Daytona G. R. Conven- tion C453 'K-Iacqueminot C45. MYRTLE MCINNIS xl Miss nf laughing, ffm'-fire, jollityf' D. H. S. CI. 2, 3, 453 Dramatics Club C453 Glee Club C353 Athletic Association C453 Class B. B. Team C353 junior Class Play C35. A Pier- 3 i 1 l'i-qqk? fig vu, -Qf 'uf WliNl7lCl.I. llll.MliR 'l'ln' Illllllllllftl ffrfzllliux nf gvnllr- Hlfll, Nllltlfllf. um! ll grvul ullz- f1'f1'.U xYZllK'fllNl, luwu ll- 3, ,UZ ll. ll. S. 145: llrzunutic Clulm l4l: linskvt linfl 'l'cam ml: j:xcq11cl11i11ut IU. IERKIAX .-X. RIC! l.-XRIJSUN Thr gods 11u':'p iudvvd rirlzly rn- dn-zvvd !n'r. ll, ll. S. ll. 2, 3. .Up Orcllcstru ill: iilcc L'lulm ll. sl: Class Basket llall Team 11. :lg 'l'r:u'k lllcct lil: Dramatic Clulm ml: .-Xthlctic Assu- cizltiun 13. 45. IMO PRICIC .S'-:wwf as nvzv Ivudx in spring. lY:1sl1ingtm1 l li l I l 1 lilllfllilj' lli 4.2, 3l: ll. ll, S. 4.03 First Aicl ul. liY.Xl.YX l.llCliXYOOlJ I lmfw' fuugllf u yum! fzglll. I lzaw jillixlzuzl' my mu:-.v1'. Springficlml. Vt. ll, J, .lll D. ll. S. l4l1 lllcc Clulm l4l. T-zvvrl ly' H1 rm' , ,,-Vl Vl,i,,, Ti SQ'-Q E' iw 3 .----- E C A3 , , THE 1.53.29 - Mllltlll. -- Are IAN- Twcllfy-fnzar 5 n 'rr HARVEY MCCONNELL HARDIN .-1 .viumy .rmilr and a noble heart. Manatee County Hi 11. 2, 331 D. II. S. 143: Basket Ball 143: Ath- letic Association 1433 Football 143: Dramatic Club 1433 Class Basket Ball Team 1Captain3 143: Stage Manager jacqueminot 143: Ath- letic Editor of the Athenian 143. HELEN NicLEOD 'I.f'.vt rw forgrf'-Hflvn. D. H, S. 11. 2, 3, 433 1,. P. C. 11, .2. 3. 43: Daddy Long Legs 143: Glee Club 13. .132 V 8 T 1 13,431 Literary Editor of the Athenian 1431 Dramatics Club 143. OSCAR CONKLIN ZACHARY I .rvrk f11Hll'i,t' eternal rafnpivzg ground. Seabreeze High 11, 2, 332 D. H. S. 143: Debating Team 1433 Class Bas- ket Ball 143 1 The Athenian Forum 143 : Sarge-ant-atfarms in the Ath- enian Forum Daddy Long Legs 143. ANNIE HUE STAl.l.lN1iS .'Iltuay.r Ihr lift' nf the party. Summerfield High 1232 D. H. S. 1r, 3, 433 Track Team 1133 G. P. C. Club 1I, 2, 33 5 Girl Reserve 113 1 Class Treasurer 133: Basket Ball Team 1331 Athletic Association 13- 43 3 Glee Club 13. 43 : Dramatic Club 143 3 Athletic Editor Athenian 143 2 jacque1ninot 143: Class Basket Ball Team 13, 43. A A in THE 1926 1 , 3 M ATH IAN f . . fn: - M 2? 1- , XXNSX JOH N ERWI N CALDWELL Hr has uni lvft a wiser or bvftvr' bv- hind. IJ. H. S. 1l, .z. 3, 45: Class Presi- clent 1.25: Vice-President Microlme Club 1351 Athletic Association 13. 45: Ifoothall 145: Business Manager ot' Class Play 155: Secretary and Treasurer of lirench Club 1451 Class l'rophet I. 1451 lli-Y 13, 45. BIIELISS.-X LOUISIC BIC.-Xl5l.li Size driukx dvrp nf the I'ririau .S'f1riug. I5. ll. S. 11. 2, 3, 45g Girl Rc- serves 115: Le Cercle l:I'2illl'illSC 145: Athletic Association 135. RICX FUR ll ll. .-Xl.l.C'URN Tn him flu' mrtlz ix vwr in hw' ffrinzrf' Bellaire Ili 11, J, 35: 15. ll. S. 145: Hi-Y 145: Dramatic Clulm 145: Allcorn-Zachary Pencil Corporation 145. RIERLIC C-X'l'lllCRlNli PIICRCIC Hmul-v ir llic mark God .idx ujvmz f'irtm'. NY. ll. S. XVi'longl1liy, Ohio fI51 D. ll. S. 1.2, 3-451 lfreneh Clnli 1451 Athletic Association 13, 45: Class Secretary 12. 35. nl ta A V ir 1 L v-i --- Y 0' V, -1 - :is C C THEKJ 1925 A ATH iAN - V-fbylyz L-:j-.Y, 1--+ Zfzzzz. I ixzfv-.v1.1' fs ' ikxwgil HAROLD ERIC NALKIISORKL Tall, smrllier. ima' grim hi' fnzupri against fha' morning sky. D. H. 5. qi,z, j,4l1 Ili-X l1,:. 3, 45: 'I'1'eas1irer lli-Y lllg Secre- tary of lli-Y U5 2 Science Club lil: Miembe Club ing Le Cerele Fran- eais 133: Class Basket Rall f.2. 3,1 lfmrtllilll 121. CII.-XRI.OT'l'li LOUISIC ll.-XRIJICN lx'1mrv hrr! l'i'.v. like liar! You lwt. 'Till' kind of ll girl you t'tl1l'f fm'- XVI. ll. H. S. fl, .z. 3, 41: .Xtbletie :Xs- sociatifm ll, 2. 3, 49: llramatie Club C413 Glee Club 1.253 joke liclitor of .'Xtbenian LU. GFRTRUDIC PICRRY .S'lill and quirl, lint deeper llmu you think. D, ll. S. li. 2, 3, 4,1 Girl Reserve 425: Athletic Association 63. 45: Ulcl I.m1isia11a. Bl ILDRIID REBECCA IANTZ I.i7'r'1y, !11llll0l'01lX, mid full of fun. lfclinlmrg Hi, iicliiilmryl. Va. ll. 2. 35: D. ll. S. 145: :Xtbletie Associa- tion I-UI Dramatic Club lr-Ill Cass Basket Ball Team f-U. rr -l-U-l .- xx ig: W ARCIIIIC lfi .S'l1:ilr mm' lin' nwrld .vlllilus with yan. BRT lxast Nlilfltlll lll lI,.2,lZl1 ll, ll. 5. l4l1 Atlxlctiv .'XSSUClZl.llUll LU: llusil nn Lluh 145 'ss ' 'l'lllil.M.'X SV. lil.l..-X S'l','XUlfl liR .'lIu.riu lmllz rlznrnlsf' 1 .. ...,., 1. lllgll. ll. llczlvcr lli, llcavcr, P: Q 1 3 453 Orrlwstra 4:13 l 1'cx1cl1 Club 141: iilcc Club 145. 'lil I ICRON IT-XRlXl lCN'l'liR IXIORSF .- -IH Ilzingx In tl R. ll. S.. Rumlolplx, ll mvn. Vt U G 35' . .-V, . IJ. ll. 5. 441: l'l'CllCl1Cllll1 141 3 ,Nth- lctic A-Xssociatiml 4433 lli-Y 145. l!l.ANk,'lll'l .ll'.'XNl'l'A HIM illI'Illli'K Sfam'11, frm' Ivluv. you kmm' fvlmf' IJ, ll. S. tl. 2, 3, 433 LllL'l'Z1fj' Club ill: Clmrus Q33 llmnc Nurs- ing Club LU. l l Twvlzly-s1't'vu ' 'LJ' -gl Lei 4 :FHEU V726 i.. .l i l 1 0 V, - .waz llllllu L: - ,diff 553 ' X he . t iq l ' it ' i Y f I TUL'l1fV-Nflllf . a MARY E. GIRBS ll'lmse quiet dignily is admired by all. South Lyon Hi, South Lyon. lllieh. tl, 253 Salem Academy. Win- ston-Salem, N. C. 133: D. li. S. f4l1 First Aid Club 145. WILLIAM XVHEELER PIXLFR lI lm 1ui.1'ed reason 'zviflr fvlrasurt' and 7Ul.Y!l0Ill 'w1!l1 mu'll1. D. H. S. CI. 2, 3, 45 lli-Y 12. 3. .151 Assistant Editor of Athenian LU: Dramatic Cluh f-UZ Class Plav CD: jacqueminot idll Daddv Long Legs Lil Class Prophet 123. MARJORIE C. XVARD .S'l1r .v fvrrllv in :walk will: and witty In fall: 'zuillz and pleasaflt, Inn, tn fllillk nu. Newton l-li., Newton, Mass. CI. 2. 35: D. H. S. C453 Dramatic Cluh LU: HJ3.Cf'Il16l11iY10tn LU: Daddy Long Legs 6.0. ROBERT A. CRAXVFK IRD fill joy, all glory, all .T0l'7'0'2C', all strvugtlz, and all mirth are his. D. H. S. tl. 2. 3. .UZ Football 12, 3, 432 Alternate lfoothall Captain C452 Basket Ball 63. .tlz Class Bas- ket Ball 43- 45: President Athletic Association 1.13: President French Cluh LU. iii RF' if 5, , - - THE 1926 'I ,L .. -f .V ATH IAN f . g -ff.. 1-1 - - :f1M wx xX MU Rl lil. STOLWO RT HY Sim has two vyi-.v ru soft and brown -Take carv! New York City QI. 2' 352 D. H. S. Q43 5 Dramatic Club Q43 3 Athletic Association 141. XVARREN FRANK BRANCH !l'l1a alu'ay.r .revs ilu' fight to the finish. Tifton Hi, Tifton, Ga. LI, 2, 3,1 D. H. S. LU: Football Lp, Dra- matic Club L4lg Class Basket Ball Team 443. AMY D. LONVIC .-ind every vrmfurv wax her friend. Mynders, Academy, Seneca Fails, N. Y. UD: D. H. S. 143,435 Class Basket Ball Team Q3. 4J: Daddy Long Legs C431 Athletic Associa- tion Q3, 41. LETCHER BURTON HUNT Not too serious, not foo gay, Im! al- ways a jolly good fallow. Lanier Hi., Macon. Ga. CID, Clas- sen Hi., Oklahoma City Ce, 33 5 D. H S. 1453 Dramatic Club C-UI Ath- letic Association l-UZ Class Basket Ball C43 1 Advertising Manager Ath- enian 149g .Assistant Art Editor Athenian C453 First Aid CU. TTx't'l1f-3'-llillf 'Lf' Q as ' ' ' ,, 4 4. 4 1--Ml l C A THE l926 J 'I -1 A ATH IAN . l ' QWA5 C A LUCILLIQ li.-XCIIUS Nuff .v111ile.v Ivy 11111111111 lm'lUK1l1l'.YS l1rm1'. Culumlwin, Mo. 11, 3, 315 D. ll. S. .1411 lilee Clulu 1413 llome liconom- tes Club 141, ARNICTT Me1iLUMl'llY .-Ill greal 111r11 are dying, I 11'1111't feel well Ill.VS1'If.H Flellllllglllll Sz ilrztftun. XV. Va., lli. 11, 2. 313 IJ. ll. S. 1411 Class Basket Ball 141: Athletic .-Xssneiation 141: Prcsimlent Science Clulm 141: Assist- ant Art liclitur 141. K.-Yl'llliRIXli LIC.-XRY Tu kllflil' her is In 111':'e l1v1'. 11. ll. S. 11, 2, 3. 413 Girl Re- serves 111: Atllletie .-Xssueiatitm lj. 41: lfurum 131: junior Class Play 131: Assistant llireetfwr of Class Play 1313 llrnmatic Clulx 1413 Dru- matic Clulm Play 141 1 Class llistorizm 141. M.-XRJURIIE C. Wllllli l.11I.v nf l11111111r, ll girl :Try fine, also 11 good .vf1r11'l ull nf Ihr 1i111e. D. ll. S. 11. 3, 3, 41. 'l'l1i1'f-v cl - 1 'KU L-4:53-:N Y 56 .Q Q V ,, ka, , A V me 19265 A-m IAN. . gzg A . - S .il..... e A ' wms Glass llbropbecy by PIXLEY , It was seven in the morning when I arose to take up the duties of the day. I was feeling fine although I had only s.lumbered for four hours and had planned my day's work during those four by means of an extremely useful instrument which enables one's mind to work while he's asleep, one of many invented by Letcher Hunt. As I have said, I arose at seven and did my daily dozen, bending and twisting, dipping and ducking to the pleasant tune of The Fat Man's Relief, composed by Stella Stauffer who has acquired billions of dollars from her useful radio selections. When this was over I sighed with relief and after mopping the perspiration from my brow, I consumed a Much in Little breakfast tablet. This is an important dis- covery in the world of science by the eminent scientist, George Baker, It is exactly one-half by three-quarters of an inch in size, two will feed one man and three are plenty for growing children. 'l hls is so llllI3'OI't3.ITliQ to men of affairs that efforts are continually being made to reduce the size. Notable among those who have attempted this are Howard Warner and Harold Malmborg. As it was now seven-thirty Cand it takes thirty minutes to go from Miami, my winter home, to XVashington, where I am Chief Justice of the Supreme Courtj, I climbed into my airplane and was swiftly driven to my destination by my chauffeur. I did not desire to' look at the well-known scenery along the way, so I scanned the morning edition of the DeLand Courier and noted with much interest the write-up by Imo Price about the Subdivision on the Antarctic continent, which is being developed by Oscar Zachary and Theron Morse. According to the advertisements, this is the subdivision of the ages, the opportunity of a lifetime. There realtors guarantee the weather to be so pleasant that one will never sweat. The size of the lots are one hundred by two hundred and fifty feet, one thousand dollars a lot. Houses will be built on request and the payment of twenty-five thousand dollars. One must state whether he wants a snow, ice or stone house. Anyone who would like to see it, may apply to Priscilla Summerhill, 818 Applesauce Alley, Chicago, Illinois, who has charge of the daily airplane service. The paper also contained a big write-up of the Labor Troubles, where two large camps of the brick-layers are at war. The extreme radicals, lead by Elizabeth Stevens, supported by John Martin, are demanding a two-hour day with seventy-five dollars per diem wages. Hut the extreme conservatives, lead by Myrtle Mclnnis, who is ably assisted by Lynn Roy Davis, desire the old standard of a four-hour day and fifty dollars per diem wages. The Thirty-one un '1 I V- 1-v-r-nn-,rr wwuwnrrv' .. , Y . A THE rliliiilil gmglli. IAN' paper stated that the two factions will probably compromise at a three-hour day and sixty dollars. ' But by now, I am at Washington and I descend to the wearying de- tails of a Chief justices life. Today is the day that I must decide the question of the transportation charges to Mars. Great excitement prevailed when Commodore Merle Pierce of the United States Force discovered in- habitable land on Mars. The usual spirit for adventure came forward and it was colonized rapidly. But it happened that a Barret Caldwell had sole charge of the transportation thither and, having taken advantage of his monopoly, his rates tripled. Bertie Clifton, chairman of the Interfstate Commerce Commission, brought forward a charge against Mr. Caldwell that he violated the rates set by the Commission. The case is before the Supreme Court to decide whether the Commission has power to set such rates or not. At noon, as my work was completed and I desired to play golf in the afternoon, I called my chauffeur and home-ward started. Arriving home after golf, I swallowed a Much in Little dinner tablet and turned on the Letterphone which will read, without opening, any letters that have come during the day. This is an extremely useful and necessary electrical instrument, another invention of the world famed in- ventor, Letcher Hunt. This instrument is so constructed that it can scan a letter and read it aloud. This saves much wear and tear on the eyes of busy people. l enjoyed the following letters. I Green Gables, Alaska, August 5, 196 .... . Dear William: Iilinor wishes me to write and tell you that the reason we have not had you out to dinner is that all of our seventeen grandchildren have had the mumps and we have been too busy, visiting them all each day. We have just heard of your recent elevation to the Chief Justice's chair and, in case you have gotten the swell head. I wil introduce ourselves as Robert Crawford, and Mrs. Robert Crawford, nee Elinor Self. Hope to hear from you soon. Bobbie. New Washington, Mass., August 3, 196 .... . Old Pal: Have you heard that Esther Hansen, famous both for her wit and her brilliant con- versation has just captured her seventh man? What is the worid coming to? However, things could be worse. There is Amy Lowe, only 60 and with her tenth husband. Harold Mace, after ten years of exhaustive research, has finished compiling his statistics, whith say that the per capita wealth of the United States is S998,760.00. He also estimated that the dollar of 1926 is worth five dollars and fifty cents now. Arnett McGlumphy has been having a hard time here. It is reported that he is rather :adly henpecked by his wife whom you remember as Louise Bearlle. I feel so sorry for im. We'l, this is all the news except that Katherine Marshall is having great success telling bedtime stories to children over the radio. So long. Rexford Allcorn. Olympia, Washington, August 5, 196 .... . Dear William: ' Olympia is rather saddened because of ill news. I suppose you have heard that Thirty-two ' ' ,s..it.Ln.iL.L1.....im.nn4...nAinL,Ll.L4LLsa.M..Aaiis.:hdi A .-uL...1...g.....e l.....i.. . .ikg -. . . .A -..situ .....J..... -:lf:. .i-tLL,...al.i....nf..lc.lnA.-l.n - 45. L Struts -1926 ATH IAN 'E ' llilvls ' . n-- -' ' ' .1-' A ,--5- ,iff ..- r .-mxx,s Ruth Foard who is a Latin teacher, Blanche Broderick, widowedg Frieda Koester and Marjorie White, both married, tried to reach the North Pole in Mildred Lantz's-the fa- nious actress-Walandair, that machine that rides equally well on water, land or air. They have not been heard from and Katherine Leary, famous for her wrinkle remover, cold cream, headed a rescue party. They have not been given up as searchlights have been seen from the north which caused much excitement. John Caldwell is trying to interpret the supposed message from them. We saw Archie Fort and Harvey Hardin pass over here at 10:46 last night on their twenty-four hour trip around the world. I think they did it in twenty-three hours and fifty-eight minutes. . I hear Catherine Martin is the latest screen vamp. judge Sanders of the county court has been having a chronic ear-ache. It was probably caused by his hearing so many complaints. He decided to see what his old classmate, Frank, could do for him. I found it very serious and advised him to procure the services of a professional nurse and recommended Erma Richardson. I fear a ser- iousj operation, and am compelled to turn the case over to the noted ear specialist, Mary Gib s. l must close as I just have time to dress for the musical comedy. April ZCDlly!'S..' with Maxine Landis. The costumes are sur: to he a feature as they hear the name of Marjorie Ward, Parisian costumer. Yours truly, Frank Branch, M. D. Athens, Greece, June 7, r958. Dear Biilz So much time has passed and I just now have the chance to write that letter I promised you when we were seniors together at DeLand, Florida, U. S. You see, my season of coaching is over and I have some spare time. 'lhis vear certainly has turned out some great women athletes, too. Well, first of all, let me tell you what happened to me the other day. I went into a very attractive restaurant and who should I see but Evalyn Lockwood operating the player piano and Lucille Bachus at the cash register. Of course we three had a chat and l learned more of some of our senior classmates. They told me that a company of actors had been formed out of that old class of ours and that this company was stationed at the largest theatre here in Athens for two entire months last year. They say, too, that their productions were great. Quite a few of these were Florida settings, and 'of course that was a big hit with Greece. . Dorothy Straw and Muriel Stolworthy were the directors and Louise Harden the manager. The other members of the company, which you will recognize were: Helen McLeod. their leading lady: Ann Stallings, a toe dancer: janet Telford and Gertrude Perry-always playing as twin sisters. This is indeed surprising as well as interesting. But. old top, do write and tell me any news that you might know concerning other members of our 1926 class. Your Old Timer, Wendel. Here the letterophone stops and I decide to spend the remainder of the evening at the theatre. Thirty-three ie I ., .- 1 .4 ' 4 E 3 'l4 1sf,f. 1 gf .Q 1 P Ir I I Al I g Q Z ii 5' H31 E 3 1 'L a f 1 I in fl Nl J HQ E 3 has 0 THE Blix, wfgl s' IAN ' T1 ' tv .' ,A A V 7 - T W . ..li ill A - 3uniors President 81 Treasurer -- - --- VVILLIAM BROWN Vice-President ........ -- .-.. ........ L OUISE EDGE Secretary .... ..... ..... . ......... - - JAMES CONLEY Adviser --- --- .... ..... - . .... .... - MR. COX Class Colors: Pink and Green Class Flower: Pink Carnation AS THEY APPEAR: D. Stover L, Edge C. Carpenter D. Ashton U. Grower 'l'. Houghton G. Pay L. Dutton 17. Poole J. Greene P. Keyes D. Woodward O. Mikell J. Voorhis C. Tatum R. Royal J. Conley- K. Royal G. livans li. Allen Thirty-i.re'vcn . f V' f fr A THE 1229 filillltf' A151 IAN : ,TEAXS-: .xx ' 11lIl'fX'-t'1 '11f . .s Ti UI 5, ww- gfi'i5:.ij...: I - mm-BL THE J LLQM IAN ' I1 Johnson II Bowman R. Carpenter M. Bauman G Cowan B Brown . F. Mendoza J. Wykes R Holder W X. Slack J. Chatham F. Folden E Underhill II Hudson E. Cady C. Hutchings NO PICTURE: E. Blaine R. Barnette F. Banre B. Boatman W. Foard Wm. Fleener R. Harrison F. Hogle V. Knot H. Keefe Wm. Klein E. Lufkin Thirty-nine - -. -,1.,--- a H. Mayers L. Northrup J. Reitz H. Richardson D. Swingle L. Stewart R. Telford F. Valentine M. Washburn T. Warne E. White IJ. S. ,Wright E. Geiger J. Bussy M. Hall A. Bates . .,:: --.:. . u HJ 10 gm i ., , x I L 1 1 fly- nur 1 h 1 5 1 1 has Q ' - A THE Q 1926 ATH IAN - 6 f2Q,g:1LEeg:: gwNQSv l,l'L'SillCl1l .... . - Yicc- I '11-siclc11t St'Cl'ClIll'y - - ,- , 'lQl'CZlSXll'Cl' - - - ,Xrlviscr -- - Eopbomores R11ss1c1. Cnol-'TON ------- -- ---- ---------- Kilmer: l7.xR111s ---- --- XX11.1.1E IXIAE 5111111 V1N1'1iN'r fi0l'I.lJ -..H ........ M155 CSURDUN lfnrlhv-two 1 -4 IAN THE 1926 3 A ATH - ,Bb NN? 1 C1355 R811 C. Allen T. Anxier li. Ashton H. Broderick S. Bachns V. Brandt M. Butler ti. Buck M. Browning B. Chislolm A. Conley R. Crofton W. Cuntrill Ii. Campbell D. Cantrill E. Carter B. Chaney M. Crombie E. DilQard E. Douthat D. Dutton li. Fairbrother C. Flowers E. Faulkner V. lfrierson A. Fitch l. Farrell W. Gates A. George M. Gibbs V. Gould C. Graff -I, Hodges J. Hill M. J. Harden li. Harper C. Hanstnon A. M. Hodges A. Hunter L. Hodnet D. Jacobson D. Jones A. Kinkaid S. Kinkaid M. Karr E. Kepler L. Kacher N. Leonard E. Livingston L. Lederer B. Martin lf. Marsh L. Myers P. McClure F. Mills L. Mercer li. Mears V. McGlumphy G. McFadden M. Moore B. Meredith G. Nix L. Parks A. Pabor L. Russell G. Rodcliffe Hi. Rushton C. Richardson E. Remelsberger H. Squires D. Stiefel A. Schroce XV. M. Smith V. Snyder E. Toggart lf. Town M. Lelford H. Thompson M. Weaver G. Whitmore D. Ward F. Wooley W. Watts W. Whitman A. Zachary K. Zubur Forty-tlzrrr' SU 1 g-- I.. E. M M' J ,.: 1. 1 -.gl 55515- zgrszjw W. .55 W: S lt' I- V !' , u- . . Q.. i lui fl 1: 1.4 53,1 2 Fr ix l V . 7 4 i n 1- F H' iii! Mi! Zi w J 5 . 'rw' 5. 91W G11 I PS2 VT V . a WJ. x J .Hg i .l. I . .yaj W , '1 ,Wg 4 I . I -Flip, A5431 li . :i E q Va ' ,swf f . .gn .. , -V -ks ,if ,1 if 3 , ..lv.. ' r 1 .Kuff- 11. N . .Pa I N wi '. wg. 2'.i f uf, I .V- fi Tl:-H.'?q:DSH-H l'krVI'fAX'-fluid' THE V126 ,1 s ATH IAN . 'y?227fZ ini- . --7fLixxxsxx5':: freshmen President - .... - ..... --,-- RIARJORIE BROWNING Vice-President .... ..... E LFORD THOMAS Secretary ...... --- BROWNIE RIDDICK Treasurer -- ...... Lucy Cox Adviser --- ,.,. NIISS WATERS Forty-six GX T -- '--PA-'Af-'V - ,W r HV -- AJLQ.. Jia Y A GZTLHS5 'IRQWLTL G. Allgood B. Geason Egzllash R. Adams C. Geissinger M. Price M. Abeilo L. Gravn A A E. Pate L. Athey V. Grifmh F. Perkins M. Browning A. Gatch L. Pawley D. Bryant Graff V. Peterson X' M. Bowman IL'Gill E. Rumels er V. Brewer M. Hatcher G. Reird l V. Barnette K. Hall C. Roble XL E. Bean F Henry C. Richardson G. Bryant M. Hadlow W. Reynolds Beatly N. Hardin B. Riddick J. Bradley E. llolderl I. Ross H. Bowman M. Hiimegxggql F. Saw W. Binkley A. Hamilton G. S ' 1 o. craig C. Hutchings D. sg: f1-' J. Cook R. Holland H. 'Sk i d V C. chain.. 11. Haskell R. stew 'ig D. Cansey W. Hunt D. Scott M. Carl A. Ivey B. Smith M. Cnrington M. Johnson R. Siller K. Crombie M. Jones N. Slack L. Cox M. Johnson A. Stone J. Conley S. Jones A. Stondemire P. Cady B. Keirn R. Seal V. Cass D. Knight D. Starkey L. Eugle H. Larvimore V. Thomas J. Edwards D. Logue Thompson M. Ezell B. Mercer R. Thnnhy F. Ellick K. Moss M. J. rl-ll0lTl13SOll H. Ferguson H. Moore R. Voorhis G. Faris E. Martin M. Valentine B. Foard A. Margon A. NVhitley E. Frierson F. Madison J. Wedekind R. L. Ford H. MacMillan L. Warne R. Farrington R. McBride L. Williams Frierson E. Newmans R. Whitman H. Gatch l. Norman fl A Forty-seven Elctivities wmmmammwalelmmel REI l!A.4ll'.!llf3I.U'FEJI5llQJ I. -I J l:0Vfj'-111' ' 5 4' A :J L' 4: w :Ml af' .n r V F s v L L' 1' ,J fl v 59:4 ka I 1 L I ! n Q ? 1 i 1 11 i Ilf . +I Ii nl dh: ..f-Qi,- f ag?-ELK! L Kmzz-ff'f 'xS-V-'fkm 3? QQ 1 :F- rn x 5 I CN 34 Y, E157 ,vw L, 53 2 3: F 5 Z ORCHESTRA Wx 3 Hts M my M 5 55 Wff f '-' :QQ 'A vi 6 'f f :Egf q5XXXs 'X?' lwftj'-lim Eramatics Iub I'resident ....., - Vice-Presiclellt -- - Secretary ........... ..... --- -- Ix,x '1'I I RYN IXIARSIIALI. lflu N K BRANCII RI,xx1Nl-2 L.xNn1s 'Ireusurer K Business Nlgr. -- -. -- XYl1.l,1.x1x1 IIRUXYN Iililgflllll Mgr, .......... - ...... Iis'1'ulaR II.-xxs1aN Sponsor .... .,.-----,- -, Xllss X'1m11x1,x Huw AIICMBIQRS R. .Xllcurll IV. 'IIi'111cr IQ. KILIYSIIIIII K. .-XIIcn I.. Ilum I.. Pay ii. IIZIICCY' IV. KIL-in XY111. I'ixIcy If. Bram-I1 M. IAZIIIIIIS Ii. IfIL'II1ll'lISull IY111. lirowlx NI. I.u11tf XY. .-X. Slack ll. Camrill IQ. Leary lx. ScIf -I, Cunlvy gX. Ipxw .X. Slulliug I., Ifdgc lf. .Xlmlin Ia. SIUYUIIS W. Ifwurml I.. xIk'1'L'L'I' NI. SInIxx'm'tI1y Ii. Ifuzml II. .XII-1'wIi1I1 IJ. Strzm' IV. I uImIv11 NI, Xlclmli K. 'Illini If. Ilzum-11 II. .XIQIA-ml Ia. I'mIurI1iII I.. Ilurmlvn I . .XII-111Im.u NI. Wzml II. Ilamlin I.. Xlmsm KI, Z:u'I1:u'y l ifl,x'-llmw' If 5? 1' .Q ' 6 ' m m f M, 9 H-N-f I g 7 FlRST AID ,l. Xl IQ .X ,X Y lv U X Q I. qi Fifty-four .. WW : Q 1 - LA? . -Ei? s -, , , '-: - -V v -1-f-,rw-.raw---.-.-. I THE Ag IAN - :Maia 1-:N AN President ....................... ---..-- ------ Vice- President .................. - ........... - Secretary ............... ...... ........ Treasurer ................. .............. Sponsor .................. .... .......... Head of Y. M. C. A, .... ..-.'- ....... Q .... --- WM. Buown O. Z.xcnARx' R. BARNETTE H. lWACE MR, PERRE1' MR. BUNKER The Hi-Y Club has broadened in members and work this year. A delegation was sent lo the State Hi-Y Congress. The Find Yourself Campaign, P hysical Fitness Cam paign, and the Traditions for DeLand Hi wclc all carried out very snccessfuily, also Next year, a still larger and better club is to be organized, and it Florida State l-li-Y Congress will meet here. Fifty-fi'z'e is planned that the , A ,A A f Z '--.,. , ' 'M-' ..--.-. -.V - . .1-. . .--,--V.-. THE 1926 ATH IAN MfZ,2......1Q:l: 1 1 ' f 4 1wXS? Ififly-.vi.1' 'ii ' 5? A A V Y - - A - Ulbe lbivacious Mine Motto: La wie, la- libcrtc vt Ia pour suite du b0llllL'lH'. Kathleen Allen Maxine Landis Dixie Cantrill Kathryn Marshall Louise Edge Catherine Martin Ruth Foard Lurleyne Mercer Helen McLeod The club was formed early in the year, january 1926, and is composed of nine girls from the junior and Senior classes. The members have lived here in DeLand most of the time and have continued to be close friends since their acquaintance. This club has as its favorite types of entertainment-Bridge Parties, Slumber Parties, Picnics and Dances. Plans are being made for a dandy house party soon after school closes. Of course we can hardly wait for that time and we are looking forward to heaps of fun. Ruth Foard '26 Fifty-sewn M. r,.,5,,.., K r E5 5 l'1f1,x'-mm' W I W V. r -.w-- :V - fy'-v --1.1 vw-vp.--y rrrg-'f'wn-y-rw , IAN . :FHEI -l926 A-rn -- ll t i I i ' : 2' If .gg-f f- ,V .bf X .-5, 1 f- V l-Sxwgfk' Ilbartial I reckon I am partial to the South, The old South, the slow South, The South with old romances in her eyes And roses in her mouth. I know she holds to antiquated ways, Her old ways, her slow ways, And yet I love her gentle heritage Of still untroubled days. I love her witchery of sunny hours, Her warm hours her slow hours VX hen days are sweet xx 1th songs of mocking nrds And scent of jasmine flowers To hear again her careless drawling speech Her soft speech her slow speech VVakes in mv ear a thousand memories Of deeper inward reach I know it comes from her impassioned heart Her warm heart her true heart VN here friendship lb a sort of native grace Not an acquired art She has her faults but so alas' have you C And maybe I but surely you j To write a catalog of her mistakes Is easy enough to do ie lacks the wealth that teeming cities gne And mines give and mills give u she has kept the true philosophy That llfe was meant to Inf' Robert Hammond Adams S1 rfv I L V I, Y V. . nb. 1 U 0 l v y S . . Sl D . ' B t ' ', ' ' Y if 355791 U 1.i.1.l,.l.J.g....l.ILlH...l4u.nL Align. ' u...xl. l ' 'I' Mhbilldu' ll .- I 'll..i..!Ml.J- , -,, .. a.',. .JAG ATHW IAN 'if 4 , f -f-'v in 'fi' --' i the 5lQl1 OI1 the EDO! AMES McBRIDI2 was a mischievous youth of fifteen years. In fact, 'Jimmie was always into some kind of mischief. At one time he poured mucilage under the best Oriental rug, and his mother had to cut it to pieces to get it loose from the floor. At another time, Jimmie took two dogs, tied them together with a rope about ten feet long, and sent them at full speed down the main street. The effect was instantaneous, for anyone, who hap- pened 'to be in the path of the rope was immediately upset. Such is the spirit of the youth herein mentioned. lt was a very fine day in early April. Jimmie was staying at his grand- mother's during the spring vacation. At this time he was busily engaged in going through the contents of the attic of grandmothers house. In the darkest corner of the attic, down behind a large chest, Jimmie found a very dusty Small-pox quarantine card. Now to Jimmie this card suggested possibilities, so he slipped it up under his sweater and carefully stole down the stairs. On one of the large pillars on the front porch was a nail for the ice card. On this nail Jimmie hung the Small-pox card, and then crawled under a lilac bush to await results. He didn't have long to wait, for within two minutes Mrs. Jones, the next-door neighbor came over to borrow a cup of sugar. She got half-way up the front steps before she noticed the card. She stopped, stared at it, and then quickly stepped back down the steps and fled. The next caller was Tommie, the newsboy. He, too, stared at the card, turned and fled. Meanwhile Grandmother McBride was saying to Jimmie's mother, VVhy, I wonder what is the matter with this house? Mrs. Jones got as far as the front steps, and then if she didn't turn around and run, just as if there was a ghost after her. Then that newsboy did the very same thing. Something is wrong, I know it. The next visitor at the McBride home was Lizzie VVhite, the negro washwoman, and her family of ten piccaninnies. The old negro stared at the card and then at her piccaninnies. Run, she yelled, or them there poxes is sure gwine t'get you alls. The little negroes stared first at their mother, then at the card, and finally ran, each in a different direction, .S'i.rty-one . N - Y - Meanwhile under the lilac bush Jimmie was holding his sides in par- oxysms of laughter. By this time Grandmother McBride was really worried. When at last, she heard someone calling her out in the back yard, she hurried to the kitchen door. There in the next yard was Mrs. jones. Chl Mrs. McBride, she called, Who's got it? Got what P answered Grandmother McBride, Is it Jimmie F said Mrs. jones. Withoiit thinking, grandmother answered Yes Oh! dear, wailed Mrs. jones, I might have known it, and my George was playin' with him just yesterday afternoon. Oh! I'm so afraid he'll die. Oh, what will I do? How did he get it P Get what F asked perplexed grandmother again. Why what in the world is wrong with you F snapped Mrs. jones. I don't believe you know you're alive. But I don't wonder you're so worried. Saying this, she stalked into the house and slammed the door. just then Grandmother McBride heard a crash in the front room. She hurried into the house. There on the floor of the front parlor lay a brick with a piece of paper tied to it. It had come through the window, and it had left a hole large enough to show from whence it had arrived. Grandmother hastily tore the paper from the brick and read the fol- lowing: Dear Mrs. McBride :-I just know you're worried to death, so I'm go- ing for the doctor. If it's Jimmie, why, just tell the doctor and he can tell me. I would do anything I can for him. You will have to excuse this way of getting a letter to you, but it's the only way possible, because the mail-man is scared to death of it. As ever, Tommie. Now what on earth could Tommie mean by writing such a letter and breaking the front window delivering it, thought Grandmother McBrideg but she didn't have long to think for within ten minutes the door-bell rang, and there on the porch was Dr. Smith and a trained nurse from the hospital. As Grandmother McBride opened the door, the doctor stepped forward and said, Take us right to him, and explain afterwards-I'm sure it isn't as serious as you think. Grandmother McBride stared at the doctor and then said, You must be at the wrong house, there isn't anyone ill here. Sixty-two . j fier- A.LJ1x....A..,a.A-i..L. .tin..lg..ha.t..tl. it. Z' I , JM.. ..4.....1.g.. ....i ... .t..-,..A....t l -l M dk Y THE w e L12,3gf,- -lrlilll, IAN ' - This time it was the doctor who stared and finally said, VVell why is that card on the door then P VVhat card ? asked grandmother. W hy what card did you suppose P snapped the doctor leading the way out on the porch and pointing to the spot where the fatal card had hung, but the card was there no longer. It was already in it's place behind the chest in the attic, and Jimmie was out in the backyard whistling as gay as ever. The mystery of the Small-pox card remained a mystery for years, until finally Jimmie told of the fun he had on that fine April morning, O. Zachary. O, the winds sweep down from the mountains, And the winds sweep up from the seag With a vague unrest they fill my breast, For the wind it calleth me. My feet they were made for roving, My heart it is never still, And into each thought some wildness is wrought, Some gust of the wind's free will. The lure of the open spaces, The lust of the wind-swept height, And the winding road is a spur and a goad That urges me day and night. I hear your voices, my brothers, Spirits of winds that woo, lVhen your storm-blasts blow I must rise and go, For my heart it is stormy, too. O, the winds sweep down from the mountains, And the winds sweep up from the seag XV ith an old unrest they stir my breast, For the wind it calleth me. -Robert Hammond Adams. Si.riy-thrve P I l -gi THE 1926 Q, ,A, ATH IAN - a . 1 ll it g gxwgkge H11 ww jfafmel' ISSTON just wouldn't be Weston without Charles Morehouse. He is getting old now and soon he will go to sleep with his fathers in the little cemetery on the hill, but while he lives we love him and when he dies we will love his memory. Charles is lean and spare, as are most New England farmers, and his hair is as white as the driven snow. His mouth has a little humorous twist to it and his pale blue eyes are the hiding places of delicious twinkles. Now, for years Charles worked and worked on his little farm until now he has saved up a very satisfying little pile of money. So his energetic sister, Carrie, has taken up the burden of farm work and Charles just sits and thinks between milking time in the morning and milking time at night. At sun-up each morning he drives the three cows to pasture and then goes home to wait for the day to pass. He sits on the back porch in the sun and chews his tobacco while he watches the busy life of our camp on the hill and thinks. I sit all idle in the sun, though not from work I'm shirkin' - how appropriate are those words for Charles. At precisely five-thirty in the afternoon we hear the neigh of Bridget, the old horse, and if we look clown we see Charles on his way to the barn with a measure of grain. After the horse is fed Charles shoulders his stick and trudges down the dusty road after his cows. We always came down after supper to the meadow to play baseball. Charles perches himself upon the fence and watches us until Miss Carrie calls in her usual twang, Charles yore supper's readyf, You see they don't bother to set their clocks ahead for daylight to save time, and so they are an hour behind us. Such is Charles Morehouse! Miss Carrie does the work while he thinks about doing it. I think that many of us are just like him. It is so much easier to think about doing something than it is to do it. Trudy Perry. Sixty-four ig- .J,g.-...Jg1an..-.... .L .... ..... -.. ble -..ui ...mn ,.,ima!h..L .:....n.... ll 14.-lllh its in ri-na I Li wgl MN. the 915 uu0m8i'l, the Umbrella alib the Stlfeet Gal' BRAHAM, the linen merchant, was a jew. What is more he was an observant jew, so observant that when the Roman tax-collector came in sight, Abraham was never to be seen. He was also a calculating Jew: for when his customers drove up to his shop in their town chariots. or street cars as they were called, with a quick glance at the size of their purses he was able to estimate the exact quality of the goods to be shown. Abraham lived at Rome. The hot sun, streaming from the cloudless sky drove most of Rome to the baths, or the cool, shaded portios of their homes, but Abraham sat mut- tering before his shop: a chance customer might drop in, Young and am- bitious, Abraham the jew sang softly to himself: Money for Rome, Money for you, Most of the money, Comes to the jew. The quiet of the street was broken by the sharp clip of a soIdier's feet advancing with that precision known only to men who have seen active serv- ice. He advanced quickly until he was opposite the Jew, then turning sharply, presented his back to the merchant and studied carefully the house before him, letting his eye travel from the colorfully tiled roof, down the brick face of the building to halt finally on the oaken door. A quick glance at the Jew and the soldier was gone, leaving Abraham to stare with opened mouth at the doorway before him. Its broad front was broken by three umbrellas, hanging in the form of a large triangle. In the center of this triangle, written in white chalk were the words, Vetus mulier, carrus, viae ombrellaf' Abraham, true to his business instinct, lost no time wondering how the um- brellas got there, but how could they be turned to advantage? First he crossed the street hurriedly and collected them to put under his counter. Or- dinarily this would have ended the matter but these were pink umbrellas and pink umbrellas were unusual. VVhile Abraham was pondering on this mat- ter another man walking swiftly down the sleeping street showed unusual interest in the house across the way. And Abraham knew this man! That is, he had once seen him. He had seen him-ah! He had seen him be- fore a house with a curiously pink tiled roof. And, Abraham leapt to his feet trembling with excitement, the house had three umbrella trees before Sixty-fit'e i ,.i .T ,T .-- ..-- fl ,,f '-1-'-:iii -JAR' -23, ' Y ,- '- -f H- -, ' -ii' ff -7- -- - Xmefasf it I or the first time in years the shop of Xbraham, the jew, was closed on other than a holy day Xbraham the Jew lay hidden in the grass before a pink tiled house on the outskirts of the city X smile of satisfaction played over his face as he saw an old woman driving one of those clumsy chariots used as street cars stop beneath the shade of a large umbrella tree. Vetus mulier, carrus viae ombrella he muttered The old woman, the street car, and the umbrella 'Iwo other chariots Joined the first, each carrying two men. -Xh my children exclaimed the old woman. You are prepared to de- part? XVe must leave quickly for the authorities will be after those jewels ue had such trouble to obtain Xou have the provisions for the journey ? I have my share cried the first putting a large bag by the chariot wheel And I mine cried the second putting a bag beside the first. Amd I mme cried the third adding his bag to the others. Rnd you my son grimmanced the old woman to the fourth, Have you that little bag of gold I spoke about? Of course he replied setting a fourth bag equal in size to the others beside the chariot wheel Rnd now old lady let us divide the spoils before we set out Into the house with you grunted the old woman. And in they went. Abraham the Jew crept from his hiding place with staring eyes fixed upon the fourth bag How careless he muttered, to leave so much gold alone He touched the bag with his hand btolen gold is anyone's gold, he quoted Finally inspired with life his trembling hands hurled the bag into the waiting charlot and the cries of alarm from the house only served to tighten his grip on the reins of the flving horses. The shutters were drawn at the house of Abraham, the jew, and its interior was lit only by one glimmering candle as the mouth of a large bag was torn open Eager fingers drew its fleshy contents to the meager light of the room Swine screamed Abraham the Jew, rending his garments, Swmeflesh' a bag of pork the unutterable flesh ! S :Arty .ru ka w 'i'a4 'v. N .- .4 s 1 F , i i - I il I 1 . , .Q . l 7 c f . I I , , c . . y 'V . . q Q V . . . , . , . . -1 ,, U Y Y H - . . . . .. , - -1 Y , - 4 v v ' . ' f U ,, . .. . ' Y H . ., . . A v t H . ,, . . . . A Y it sv - A s v . H If I' ' ' 7 I . ' if I 7 v - x , 1 ,- ss ' 9 n 'v . ,V xv ' ' an 1 4 . . . , . . .f V Y . . H . -I - s A 1 If ' ' . . , 'SZEE' Y Y - . . V. ' . -..L.,.1l....M.-,........,,...li.i...4I.,.,.....n!m, 1 all gk ,, THE pgzglk Q w p IAN A boy there was named Wendel, XV ho you will hear hy chance, XYent hack into our bedroom To don his Sunday pants. Isle put on his suit of cashmere And tied his necktie wide So he would look equal to Louise, his future bride. He stole his way toward her house 'Twas near the close of day, But his heart began to fail him Before he got half way. .Xt last he rang the door-bell In hopes to see Miss lfdge But when he saw her mother XVindy jumped over the hedge. 5i.r1-v-.vnu n XML .I. 1 1 i.-., ,X ,. 111- fl Q? ,fqri 1'r If . ,wig ,. pi -lx-, , klf fl W VV! :A YL Ffa I 'wit fi lwqlzg' 7 eg 1 N, -i I . E W Lv ri 7, L :J ae' f lv :V Q 5 Q- sg, Jai! L l-it mg lfzgl I r Q lg W 3,11 gy.. - -4 1 'Y A ,.. 13, I-ye? 41, 25- V4. if v. ,is H 4 f 3 -Fil. gif Jw. T Ihsrf ,M ,JI .,' 13. 1 .J figv 1, is' f FZ fm 4 .iff 0' S' I 5 ' ',-. 'lx ,,. Q? lik, H75 1.1 m 1 6 I , ,IW , . ig,-55 ., W . -. 5 ? J SPEC . , fk , , f ' 4' JL'-122315 A - -4mi'. . Q X f Ei WM M I .51 2'vr1ly P L , ,, K 1-A MN' :I'HE 1926 K A ATE IAN 7, my ff - ' --Q X' yQfMT........4-NXQNN l7.'Xl3DY LONG I.IIG5 -DR.-X1XlfX'l'IC CLUB PLAY Sv-z'f-u fy-on c , U T-4571, A - A ,fk , iETI-IE 1555 4,72 ATH IAN - 'V 4 fu.-.l2 f,, M12-A 13 4 , .N 'zwzly-t:a'o ,I-V, A, , A Che 3ubgment of lDaris Venus -- --- DOROTHY SWINGLE Paris --- --- ROBERT CRAWFORD Hera ..--- --- MAXINE LAN,D1s Athenae --- -- KATHLEEN ALLEN Hermes ...,.............................. ERNEST SANDERS To be original, one must trace one's idea back to its origin. The first beauty, or popularity contest in the world's history was the judgment of Paris. The goddess of Discord threw an apple on the table at a banquet on Mount Olympia. On this apple were inscribed these words: To the fairest. Im- mediately there was an uproar. Each goddess present was certain that the apple was intended for her. They appealed to jupiter, but he refused to judge. He told them to take the case to Paris, a shepherd prince, who was the most beautiful man on earth. So, Hera, queen of heaven, Athenae, god- dess of wisdom, and Venus, goddess of beauty, accompanied by the messenger of the gods, Hermes, appeared to Paris on Mount Ida and requested that he give the apple to the fairest. Venus promised him that, which had the greatest appeal, a beautiful wife: consequently he gave her the prize. In our contest, we chose from the student body, Hera, the best all- round girl, Athenae, the most intellectual girlg Venus, the most beautiful girlg Paris, the most beautiful boy, and Hermes, the best all-round boy. These were grouped in the scene which presented the greatest dramatic pos- sibilities, Paris, in the judges seat, a small knoll, is handing the apple to Venus who graciously accepts it. Athenae, disgusted at the influences which her fellow goddess brought to bear, is turning away, while behind her, Hera, in majestic unconcern, as becomes royalty, follows. Hermes, at the right of Hera, his mistress, watches to obey her slightest command. This contest, then is original, and carries out the Greek Theme which is the idea of the Athenian . Scrvcnly-three , i i - A CF W .W THE My Wi? ml I ALE IAN V l::g .35 . Axxxsxg- .S1 :'r11ly-fmrr I TY I 5' . Vf - f f,- ?HE 1926 A ATHS IAN- Q fgfilwkfg' ' 81'-z'cr1lx'-fiz'v :fungi f F 4 1 lim lf . .4 L I iii, K i r .9 A.121.wU M21 Flu fy -,X 1 ,f gmt V? 1- 'LI Bltbletics IEJIWIWIEI .HIEMIIIIII nl X IBF 'x 5 ' E ' :. I!!!Il ' 'Jian ' IEEE! R . I MIIIIIIEHIA. , -F E Y S ,A . . N gd I THE - -a J I . - feef lfttli 3 f,mf..1 ..- -M -Mews jfoot JBaII lfaruest Sanders, Capt., llalfbaek- good head. hard fighter, and depend- ab'e. Ernie was a big factor in the success of the team this year. liaruest played hard in everv game. but it was in the Ocala game hc showed up best. lle closed his high school football career by leading the team to a seven to noth- ing victory over Ocala. 4-4-+ Branch. fullback. was an exceptional high school player. Ile had weight, speed, and football ability: everything' that a player needs. lt was Fats con- sistent gains and backing np the lille that made it possible for the Bull Dogs to hold the Orlando Tigers to a score- less tie on .Xrmistiee Day. Crawford, quarterback, was the liqht- est and plnckiest player on the squad. Bob has been on the team for three years and will be great'y missed uext year. +a- eav R. Carpenter, was our star left tackle who threw St. Augustine bark for repeated losses. DeLand revenged last year's loss bv defeating St. Augustine twelve to nothing this year. +k9- -5 Pay, halfbaek, was a hard fighter. jerry did not know how to give np. This was his first year here but the boys thought so much of him that they elected him captain of next year's team at the football banquet. Sl Z'l3Hfj'-llfllf' it . JR Lzglzly-1700 JET zk mix 'V - Y -4 fn- fn- ii 2 g il- Z l --' : 9 THE fa i926 tg Arn rmsr Qfxy -' ww- ' jfoot JBaII liarnest Sanders, Capt., llalfbaekg good head, hard fighter, and depend- ab'e. Ernie was a big factor in the success of the team this year. liarnest played hard in everv game. but it was in the Ocala game he showed up best. lle closed his high sehool football career by leading the team to a seven to noth- ing victory over Ucala. +-+-4 Braneh. fullback. was an exceptional high school player. llc had weight, speed, and football ability: everything' that a player needs. lt was Fats eon- sistent grains and baekinq up the line that made it possible for the Bull Dogs to hold the Orlando Tigers to a score- less tie on .Xrniistiee Day. Crawford, quarterback. was the liqht- est and pluekiest player on the squad. Rob has been on the team for three years and will be gre-at'y missed next year. +49-9 R. Carpenter. was our star left taekle who threw St. Augustine back for repeated losses. DeLand revengecl last year's loss by defeating St. Augustine twelve to nothing this year. +-9- 4 Pay, halfbaek, was a hard fighter. Jerry did not know how to give np. This was his first year here but the boys thought so much of him that they elected him captain of next year's team at the football banquet. .Sivtwzty-ilzfm a- Q A THE gig a IAN' Eighty Marsh, tackle. adds weight to the suh- ject. Fred could open holes in the line that looked like the Grand ,Canyon and when it comes to defense he is right there. 9'-0--9 Barnette, guard, had a knack of hreak- ing through the line and getting the man with the hall. llc played a great game against Daytona. Daytona won this game seven to nothing. scoring their only touchdown on a hlocked punt. +A- i-+a+ Brown, center, smiled and grinned his way to fame. Bill got' his chance against Leeshnrg and did his part in the eighteen to six victory for DeLand. +w+f+ Graves, halfhaek, small hut a hard tackler. Lewis made several long gains against New Smyrna to help win twenty to nothing. , A .. 'L' -..., 1, k - an .Q -- f -X , I..-5...-age... -v ' Wa - ' x iw - ,- Q 1 . ,-ff-ff-.f-3 -- sf-xwg ' I ii f 2-:Tf0f?7fk 1 -1gxx:iY w XYoodward. halfbaek, one of the speediest and best broken field runners in the state. Dow was one of our most consistent ground gainers and scored several touchdowns for the team. lle shonld he a great factor in defeat- ing llnval next year. 4--9-+ Wliittaker, end sure taekler I . . , morn football. player. Sponge had a way of elndmg the interference and getting' lns man. We expect even greater I . . tnngs ot him next year. +ee+N+ Caldwell. guard- steady and strong, and another year would pnt him in a class by himself. lohn won the W'lt , a er .lfllllmlll h2lS1'hHll for making the highest grades on the squad. -+-+-+ Conley. guard, was 1 great firt , . . t s year player, and should be even greater next year. ,lim played a great game against Palatka: in fact, he played hard in every game of the season. +-Y-4 Xlallace lfoard, center, was the best of his weight is expecting a fighting defensive eenter in the state. Coaeh Cox lor of hard playing from Dunie next ,i'C3I'. 9-9-4- 1 C. Carpenter. end. was a Stonewall on l defense. lle saved our goal from being crossed several times with his long punts. Eighty-one cgi 2 ' -lg:-i '-45? 5 'i Q Mslml M ..3: -QA Ir .A -- 'L VP' :Lk Qu. ,Ln i '.-T' .jg- -: .I 1, ki: ,- 'Lt' H: .., -4, ii' vlf ,jul --Q ,f ': :IQ AZ -- Z- -1, 9 X, 9... f., ...- ..- ,Ls if I: :girly-frm f Lf 1 , 4'f ?Qf , ' H- i AQ 3. r liiglzlj'-tlzrrv Y WV - X , JRXJYY i - . WV a g'1 ? .5 1 lfiglzfy-fnzzl' 5 I T 'wr rllirvrrrrg-H? ., H 32? r+l.l.l.ll.l. .ire 1 g AATH IAN- .,a ,ga - - .1-Q . - 5- '-A ,-...1':.?.'SYxNw.?? - JBa5h6t IIBHII PL.-XYERS: Standing: Marlys Hilmer, G.: Elizabeth Martin, J. C., W. A. Slack, G., Dorothy Hill Sub.: Freida Koester, F.: Kathryn Marshall, Mgr. Sitting: Myrtle Bowman, R. C., Florence Henry, Sub.: Ethel Bowman, Sub. SCHEDULED GAMES Jan. I5-DeLand vs. Daytona There Jan. 2.4-DeLand vs. Seabreeze There Jan. 25-DeLand vs. New Smyrna There Jan. 27-DeLand vs. Crescent City Here Jan. 29-DeLand vs. Palatka There Feb. 5-DeLand vs. Seabreeze Here Feb. 9-DeLand vs. New Smyrna Here Feb. I2-DeLand vs. Palatka Here Feb. I6-DeLand vs. Crescent City There Feb. I9-DeLand vs. Daytona Here Mar. 5-DeLand vs. St. Augustine There Mar. I2-DeLand vs. St. Augustine Here PLAYERS: Sitting: Brown, G. and Captain, Crawford, G. A Kneeling: Vlfoodward, C. Carpenter, C.: Hardin, 17.1 Hill, F. Standing: Coach Cox: R. Carpenter, C.: Chatham, C.: Mace, Mgr.: johnson, G. llilmer and Pay were two of our star players, but they do not appear in the pictures due to their early departure from D. H. S. jan. 14, D H. S. -- --- 20 vs. F. M. A. .... ---- Here jan. 15, D 1-l. S. --- --- I3 vs. Daytona ,, -- There jan. 22, D H. S. --- --- I8 vs. Orlando ........ -- There jan. 25, D H. S. --- --- I2 vs. New Smyrna .... -- There jan. 37. D H. S. -- --- 21 vs. Crescent City ..... - Here jan. 29, D H. S. -- --- 28 vs. Palatka ....... -- There Feb. 5, D. H. S. ......... I7 vs. Orlando .......... Here The last two games were forfeited by D. H. S., on account of ineligibility - Eighly-five l v i x ll i, J i l P I , Q L 1' , , - - l A THE l926 g j j ,I 'ff l ATH IAN - sv :E Axxssgxg-. til R125 I NT ICR-CLASS TOURN.-XIXI ICNT The lfreshmen tiirls l'l1lSllCll as the enp's strongest eontentler by swainping the Sopho- mores uncler 07 to 11. Next, the Senior girls tlefeatetl the junior girls in at hot game-score 18111 12. In the finals the lfreslnnen emt-rge.l vietoritms by the small margin of two points --score 15 to 23. 'lhe victorious lfreshmen are- Kneeling: Dorothy llill. il. C.: Xlarlys Ililmer. 12.1 lflorenee llenry, ti. Sitting: Iris Norman, R. Q3 Myrtle llowman, lf.g lithel lkowman. lf. Inter-class basketball at IDel.antl lligh School has become ll very fascinating part of stnrlent life within the last two years. The Athletic Association has plaeecl two beautiful silver loving eups for boys' antl girls' winning elass teams. A enp has to be thrice won by one class as they advance in the years before it becomes their inclivirlnal property. The tourna- ment was organized for the purpose uf giving all stntlents in eaeh class some interest in major sports. and to create a spirit of friendly rivalry between the various classes, as well as a means of diversion from their routine of stnrly. Rapid progress has been made in this short time as the eontests in basketball are hotly waged between the four classes. The in- terest shown in these games is great anti. too, better sportsmanship is shown. The games 'levelop students for the 'Regularsf' who hurl little itlea of their ability previously. liitg I1 ty-.ti,r S , Q .1 THE it 1926 1 ATH iAN - il --WJ? W fri Q Ass- ' 'l'hc iiitcr-class hziskcthzill tnnrnannt-nt upt-iictl in hiilffil this ycur. Quite a hit of in- tcrcst impiiml thc first ganna-, wliurc tht- lfrcshnicn huys gave thc Snplnviiitwix-5 at run for their nnmt-5 ending in at scuix- nf ch-vt-n tu ten in fuvm' of thc Suimlinimircs. The sccnml ronntl was Qtugt-tl ht-twccn thc junior and Scnim' lmys, ending in at stuart- of sixteen to nine in funn' nf tht- Scninrs. Thc final St-nitn'-Suplimimrc gznnc was stztgul with gre-at en- thusiasm. L-mling in zu smrc twcllty-tllrcc tn st-vciitccll, fuwwiiig thc Suplimmwrvs. Tho prnncl SUIIIIUIIIUTC chainps for .25-:fi from lt-ft tu right in thc pictnrc above are: -Inc .llill 4L'zipt.J. Rnsscll thiftmi, tcclltt-ry William Cantrill Mlgr. und running guardi lxsht' Mt-yvrs tlnrwurdl :intl Iitnialti Sticfcl tstznnling giiurnll. liiglzty-xwzfevx -44 ..1-..L,- 5 ,- .1 gh... -r v .lx 'YK 'J' .f4. N . ,413 Int. M- -A R.- '12-. .M .g,., 'VH lf! . .lx 53,12 'i-. :11 n,' Wlise anb wtherwise il ' -l Y ' ' V , IL, l - .la ,iu 1 - 1 7 A I TS M u lfii Ae. IAN' 25147 ' ' .-Qgygsseif Erabittions In order to provide the utmost co-operation and best understanding be- tween the faculty and students of the DeLand High School and the Tax paying public of DeLand and in order to facilitate the most consistent school work and ready assimilation of the large group of new students coming each year to our High School Be it 1'esoIz'ed : That we, the students of the DeLand High School, adopt and publish the following articles which shall be regarded as traditions of our school, to be the adopted and expected customs in our school relationships, the traditional mark of a DeLand High School student. Article I.-Organizations Sec. 1. That the highest officers present of the previous year's classes organize their classes not later than the end of the second week of school. Sec. 2. That the upper classes, Linder the leadership of the president of the Senior Class, give a party to the'Freshmen the third week of each school year, at which the traditions shall be read and fully discussed. All expenses of this party to be paid by the upper classmen, Sec. 3. That the officers of the Senior Class and one member of the faculty organize the Freshman Class the fourth week of school: the officers of the Senior Class presiding until each officer of the Freshman Class in turn is elected. Sec. 4. That the highest officers of the previous year's Athletic As- sociation organize the Athletic Association not later than the second week of school. Article II.-School Activities Sec. 1. That we endeavor to follow out our ambitions in our school work with the thoughts of our ability after graduation. Sec. 2. That we aim toward IOOCL membership of the Athletic As- sociation. Backing Athletics to the utmost. Sec. 3. Cal That the DeLand High School representatives in athletics al- ways give their utmost in a game and so conduct their lives between games that they are in condition to give their best for the school, Cbj That the Athletic Coach demands of all athletes representing the school the abstinence from those habits and practices which deplete their physical condition. fel That on athletic trips DeLand players conduct themselves be- comingly, as representatives of this High School. Sec. 4. faj That the DeLand High School considers all visiting teams Ninety -. l. .. .-. .......,a.i. JJ ir.. , LJ.. L H4 ,. . W, THE .22-,.ik l vli' IAN ' e as her guests and gives them a cheer of welcome when they appear for compe- tition and cheers of appreciation for their good plays. Should any such guests of the school ever show poor sportsmanship, the DeLand High School shows its disapproval by silence only. tbl That while doing her utmost by skill and strategy to win, DeLand High School desires no victory which permits inconsistent conduct with her clean athletics and the high standards of her players. Sec. 5. That we look to our representatives in debating and other inter- High School competitive events of a literary and oratorical nature to give themselves to the school in the same consistent way as school athletes and we regard victories in this field as highly as in athletics. Sec. 6. That we expect all students gifted in a musical or any other line to donate their talents for the honor and glory of the DeLand High School and that ourselves to honor the work and ability of such students. Sec. 7. That the Senior Class entertain the school during chapel or special exercises on April first for which they may demand fitting compen- sation. Sec. 8. That the Senior Class entertain the Junior Class and visa versa toward the end of the school year in order to perpetuate harmony and good fellowship between these two higher classes. A rticle IH.-Amendments Sec. l. That the presidents of all the classes shall meet in council under the chairmanship of the president of the Senior Class to recodify and publish the traditions for the ensuing year. Sec. 2. That this committee be under obligations to make some change or addition to these Resolutions in order that the Resolutions may remain a living body. Sec. 3. That such changes or additions be brought before the schoolg a two-thirds vote of the student body making such changes or additions ef- fective. Article IV.-Standards of Academic Life Sec. l. That we keep always in mind that we are judged by the ap- pearances of the surroundings in which we live, i. e., by the neatness of our grounds, etc. Sec. 2. tal That the attitude toward our faculty and fellow students be at all times that of ladies and gentlemen. tbj By this we mean to include habitual courtesy and respect, a be- coming dignity, and a cordial co-operation with the faculty in the preserva- tion of order and the operation of the best school possible. N inety-one ' lr' THESE ii3iQ,. i ..Q3i IAN' September- Thurs. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. C dober- Fri. Mon. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Wed. Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. Mon Wed 'l hurs loth Ilth 14th I 5th 16th 1 7th 18th 2ISt 22nd 23rd 24th 28th 29th 30th 31 st 2nd 5th 8th gth 12th 14th 19th zoth 21 st 23rd 26th 28th 29th Gialenbar The first day of Registration. Still Registering. First day of School. Everybody looks happy. Came to School without books but not for long. Book lists were given us readily. Schedule satisfactory to most studeutsg that is, not many conflicts. Half holiday down town but students slave with endurance. First Senior picnic at Daytona Beach. Great success. Beginning of the second week of school. Miss Pepper, dean of the High School girls, leaves us. Miss Wingard becomes the new dean of girls. Also the Senior English teacher. Football game! First game of the season in DeLand at Stetson. Stet- son varsity vs. Rats. The game was well attended by High School football fans. Athenian Staff officers elected. Also schedule changed for the bene- fit of Miss Kendall's History class as it was overcrowded. Lost-Lucile Dutton. Found-Miss Dutton by Coach Beighle. Re- sult--Matrimony. Rained hard today. First rain in ages. Senior Kid party. Result-Many scratches and bruises. First Pep meeting of the season. Our motto is same as last year: Show Some School Spirit. First football game of the High School for this season. DeLand vs. Palatka. Most all the students attended the game at Palatka. DeLand lost her first game of the season to Palatka. Everybody in mourning. We start off all our games by losing the first, only to win the remaining ones. We have revived. A Pep meeting was held in the auditorium. Every- body was brimful. Our first game at home. Good prospects. DeLand vs. Leesburg. This day is the beginning of the second school month. Everybody is getting accustomed to the routine of High School life. Today Mr. Adams announced a holiday for Thursday and Friday. Every- body rejoiced. A general bustle was heard throughout school today as a result of all - holidays. A day of sadness. The father of one of our Senior members died. Rev. Rice of the Southern Methodist Episcopal Church spoke in Chapel this morning. The Junior H. S. had Pep meeting this morning in Chapel with Maxine leading the cheers and Stella at the Piano DeLands second victory of the season over the Saints Evervbodx is tickled pink This morning in chapel the High School students were honored by the presence of Rev Taylor of St Barnabas Church He spoke on Coming Clean and Courtesy The H S girls were dismissed for the afternoon to see a picture at Drekas theatre N mety two , I. v . , . ' v ' . . -4 ' sv u rv , . 9 THE 1926 in E' J Arn IAN . Fri. 30th A' owmbvr- Mon. 2nd Tues. 3rd Fri. 6th Mon. 9th Tues. loth Thurs. lzth Fri. 13th Mon. 16th Tues. 17th ' Thu,rs. 19th Sat. ZISI Mon. z3rd Mon. ,goth December- Tues. lst Wed. , 2nd Mon. 7th Tues. 8th F ri. nth Mon. 14th Fri. 18th January- Mon. 4th VVed. 6th Thurs. 7th Fri. Sth Tues. 12th Thurs. I4th Mon. 18th 5 - W'5W...--. ... . . - ..-was-eff Everybody is pepped up over the game to be here tomorrow. The an- nual Staff signed a contract with the Southwestern Engraving Co., of Houston, Texas. We won from New Smyrna in the game with the score 20 to 0. A picnic was enjoyed after the game up at the school about 7 0'clock. Monthly tests today. Brace up, everybody. End of a perfect test week. Here we are already in the third month of school life. Time is passing fast. Everybody is preparing for Armistice Day. The game at Orlando yesterday was very exciting. The score was 0-0. It seems as if today is unlucky indeed. The Report Cards were given out to the dismay of many. The most exciting game to be this season. DeLand vs. Daytona. Yea team! Let's go! We're out to win! The crisis is past. But not in DeLand's favor. Daytona, by an un- fortunate accident in our opinion, won a 6-0 game. They Cle- served it so far as fighting is concerned. A day of fires in DeLand. There were only four. The day signifies the meaning. We're making up for the Thanksgiving holidays coming next week. DeLand won the last game of the season from Ocala. The score was 6-0. DeLand has made a very commendable record for the 1925- 26 season. The Bulldogs lost but two games and tied one. Wonder why everybody sighs when test week comes around? Ask Miss Gordon or Miss Wingard. The first of December, winter is on its way to Florida. It's been a long time on the way! Coach Cox presented the idea to the students of raising funds for the Athletic Field in Chapel this morning. By voluntary contribu- tions the students reached their quota in an hour's time. Note: Of course it hasn't all been collected yet. Beginning of the fourth school month and Christmas is nearly here. Rained all day. One session. Everybody shouted. The H. S. Orchestra went on a Steak Fry to Blue Springs. Result: Miss Shireman and LynRoy Davis fell into the springs with their clothes on. Our Christmas vacation begins the 18th. The students are counting the days. Today is the last day before Christmas vacation. Why is everybody going to take their books home? You know they won't study. Have the students made their New Year's Resolutions regarding their school work? Let's make this next semester the best we've ever had. We had Chapel this morning. It seemed like old times. It's been rainy and gloomy all day. Tonight the Boy's Basketball team will try out their strength in a game with the Stetson Freshmen team. Good luck boys. Be good losers as well as good winners. Conditions. for exemptions were announced today. Everybody grouchy. The wedding of one of D. H. S. old students Ruth Murray, will be an event of the evening. Came to school today to learn about our exemptions. There was much mourning among the needy. Ninety-!l1ree -C --at-,-.A. af f-- g y W . 1 l ' 'W A ..-4 M , ' Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. February- Mon. Tues. ri Mon Tues ri Mon Tues Wed Thurs ri Mon Wed Thurs n March- Mon Tues Wed Thurs rl Mon Tues ri Mon Tues Wed Thurs 25th 26th 27th 28th 29th ISt 2nd 12th I t It It I I: 19t1 22nd 24th 2 th 26th 211 I' 12th I th It It It Many of the students flunked this first semester. Let's try to make the last half count.- All day off for the fair. There is an attempt at study today after so much vacation. One day session today to go to the fair. Boys B. B. team disbanded. Today is the beginning of the second week in the second semester. The days are going fast. Rain rain, rain. Will it never stop? Three Basketball games tonight Its so hard to know which game to attend Everybody is drawing straws Seniors came back todas to greet a history test Wonder how many studied for it? One of the DeLand High School students mourns the loss of her mother She has the heart felt sympathy of the High School Mr Adams was unable to be at school today A hurried return is the hearty wish of all the students This morning before classes the Seniors held the annual Whos Who contest and it was very exciting The Senior class candldates selected Today report cards were given out The first month of the new term has already past My isnt it awful? Whos Who decided on Mr Adams leaves this afternoon for Washington for a two weeks stay Hallelula' Miss Kendall IS absent from school for a while in order to recuperate from an early illness Today the Glee Club practices the two pieces that are to be sung in a state wide contest held at Daytona Beach Mr Perrett was wearing a new gray suit today Congratulations were showered from all sides Dumb day 7 The Senior Basketball girls elected their captain Priscilla Summerhill for the inter class tournament next Fridav Miss Kendall 15 back at school today and 15 receiving a cordial wel come from the students Mr Adams IS also back from Wash mgton D C where he attended a convention of superintendents The Senior English classes are studvmg criticisms on Essays by Pope Miss Wingard informed the seventh period English class that today they had had the best lesson since the beginning of school much to the surprise and pleasure of said class of course The Inter class Basketball Tournament began th1s afternoon Sophomore boys and Freshmen girls victorious Senior boys and girls uctorious Hurrah' Yea Seniors' In finals Sophomore boys and Freshmen girls won A rest day Subscription blanks handed out for the sale of annuals All Seniors are hard at work todav ln order to have a History essav to hand in tomorrow Heres wishing all good luck Miss Kendalls desk is piled high with essays The Senior High School was honored with the presence of Mr Swan at chapel He lectured on Public Health and impressed the students with his own physique The Redpath Chautauqua is opening its performances beginning with this afternoon The Seniors aided in selling season tickets Nm ety four F. 5th Y . . I ' , . 8th ' 'I . 5 ' A . . 9th U ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' H Y U . 6h '. , ' .u ' 7h t . .1 U l . 8h ' ' U. , F'. l . ' ' - ' . 5 . l F.. . . . .y . . ., , - 1, I Ist . . .' .. . - I 3d . . . I . ' .- . 4th - . F' . . F'. 5th . ' ' ' . . 8th ' ' f' ' . . . , ' . ' , . oth . l l ' 5 I . ,' '. . ' ' ' . . , - - ' . . V N 7' l . 7h ' ' ,' 0 . l . AY 1 I 1 .nk . C . n - ,- , -Y - - 6 ' V 'I .1-xr-.2723--1-V1-3.-Q 2, D 1 - 1 1 . - THE -' 1926 T, ,,, Arn must . g Q ij f- t lr-J - l WSNQSEQSS-fe Fri. :oth The Glee Club will enter the Musical Contest to be held at Daytona Beach tomorrow. Mon. 22nd There has been so far a good showing of DeLand Hi students at the Redpath Chautauqua. Wed. 24th The Jr. boys have created quite a bit of excitement today by their eraser throwing. We are hoping for the best. Thurs. 25th Trustees seen everywhere. Wonder why??? Fri. 26th Everybody was excited over the electric storm last night. The first this year. Mon. 29th The Dramatics Cluh is hard at work on their play, according to reports, is to be a huge success. Wed. 31st The month of March came in like a lamb, but went out like a roaring lion, even to the last day. April- Thurs. Ist April Fool! Today was Senior Day. This morning we staged some childish tricks in chapel, much to the amusement of the younger classes-ahem! At noon there could he seen at the picnic grounds of DeLeon Springs a certain Senior Class enjoying themselves. Why? Because they were eating. We spent several hours of swimming, boating and the like. Seniors returned home tired. hut happy only to prepare for the evening hop at Pelham Square. which event was the finish of a perfect Senior Day never to he forgotten. Elinor had a boil. Fri. 2nd The Seniors don't seem to have sufficiently recovered from their ac- tivities of yesterday. Here's hoping that they will have recuper- ated enough to undergo next week's dreaded tests. Mon. 5th The beginning of the last week of the seventh month. That means tests-ugh! Tues. 6th The Senior girls have decided on their graduating attire. Very in- teresting. Wed. 7th Work! Fri. 9th Today is the end of the seventh month and nearly the end of a cer- tain Senior Class. Mon. 12th The cast in the play. Daddy Long Legs are working hard. Fri. 16th Daddy Long Legs here. Mon. Igth To press with the annual. Wed. 28th Thinking on a Senior Play. .Way- Sun. 29th Baccalaurate sermon. June- Thurs. 3rd Class Night. Fri. .ith We Commence! ESTHER HANSEN '26 I Q Ninety-fi'z'e C ,-'-.EE -.-FV ' .1 N' p 1 W ,, ,.,r..,,,,,,-rw W -1 ' THE lillili illl, mga? IAN- al f Ebe Eltbenian It is good logic to choose and apply those words which in themselves tend toward the immediate visualization of that for which they stand, and so it is with Athenian Due to the situation, the navigable waters, the fertile soil, the higher standards of learning and culture, the splendid works of art, and the various athletic diversions DeLand is known as The Athens of Florida. Through- out the state of Florida, DeLand is considered the seat of intellectual activity, and her outstanding expression is that of grandeur and sublimity. Our High School days are important days which give us the oppor- tunity to so mold our lives that our standing may, in every phase, be of the highest. Athens for Atheniansn is our motto. Annually we publish a re- port and memory book of the year's work, and to this book the name Ath- enian has been given. M. E. F. S. Editor. BRANCH HURLEY GATES CALDWELL 'CONLEY FOARD WOODWARD 'GERALD PAY MARSH CRAWFORD HAMILTON CARPENTERS MOTHER GOOSE REVISED Thomas, Thomas the male offspring of one who plays or performs on the pipes. Claimed wrongfully the authorship of a hog-like animal. And at a distance he dashed with impelled force. The hog-like animal was consumed for the purpose of gratifying the appetite, And Thomas was severely chastised. Thomas, Thomas the male offspring of one who plays or performs on the pipes. Rt ,,.- .. , . .,---- -. . 1 Ninety-six M I, ...F ., .v,v' l -i-.........-.......-..-..-....-..-......-..- the-as1nn1nu1 1 111r-1111111111 111111 1 1:11-n111r 3 Everything in I Real Estate I We Ofler You Dreka Service I ff lmx Item Hl71't'ktlH in l?1'l.m1ri .v1'111'1' 1878 II Dreka Realty 81 Develop- ment Company I':1lSl New York Ave., I lJel.:1111l, lfloriclu I 4 +.-..-..-..- - - -. - - ---.- ..-., I I Hansen 81 Winseman Meats Produce I Groceries it I II lrlx' lfv - Ill' .S'f1f1'.vf-1' onnmzs DELIVERED .ns 11. 1111-M1111 .mt I , I IIIIUIIC -ISSN I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I w1u1u1 -nu-n1n1n--nn1uu1-11u1111 1 1u111n!n 1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - .-..--4. SMITH'S SANITARY BARBER SH0l' 0lIR MOTTO: Service and Quality Ilvi' frlfrv' fu HH fftltft' ....,.+....,. C. G. HERRING, Mgr. 1u1..in1n-.n ninn1L.1..u1un1u-..uu1nu111n1 Nliss lienclztll tztfter 1'ie1x'i11g the zinties of Rolaert, llzlrolcl and llow- .1r1l, 11'l1o sit nt tlle extreme reztr ot' tl1e room Slll'l'OllllfICtI by empty mlesksj Yon lmoys look lonely hack there here . 'I1IlL'l'L'.S ll vztezutt sent right 111 lront. clont von wztnt to take it? Ytllkll lme lllllCll less ln' your- selves, llc mxrartl AA'lll'llCl'. lint we e:1n't :Ill sit i11 that one sent. Dk elf Pls .I111l!'e: Yon are Zl.CL'llSCtl of steal- ing' spoons from at l'CSl1llll'Zlllt. What I1 lX Xtlll to IN 3 I 'C ' .. ' SZ '. Klart' Alztneg I took lIlClll in er- l't ll', sir. Ilulgez ln error? What flo you lllCZll1 ?.v NI1lI'A' 'lZll1C.' I lllflllgllt they were silver ,Y1'l1viy- r1 I'1'u g...lp.-.lluqllq.-I..-IQ1l.1u1...1...-.u.-1.1 1...-.pin-g-.gg-n-Ip.1'p--n.1.qu1n-nn Al Graduation Wwe With school days ended graduates are asking themselves What of the future ? Practical plans for the NOW mingle in their thoughts with visions seen beyond. These visions need not be unattainable dreams. The will to win makes dreams come true. Enthusiasm and determination are the great spurs to success. Young man, young woman-all who are starting out ln hfe today-direct your en- thusiasm wisely--make your determination sincere! This institution encourages and co-operates with young people. We udvisv ull to get the save bank habit early and stick to it through life. -4 Fzrst Natzonal Bank DE LAND, FLORIDA A The Oldest and Largest National Bank in Volusia Co. -pin-up.-plipg-n1.u1uim--na-uznal iggfgliuigqqqqiglgziu in :gf Ninety-eight u f i 'lihe most of us simply pick up these so-called clever expressions without even wondering' what meaning they have or where they started. Be it known here that limory was on the football field when he originated- Oh, my leg! Tit for tat, so we might answer, and so is your Buick Sedan! PK ff Pk lloward Warner tfinishing report on llooker 'lf XVashingtonj And even in DeLand the negro theatre is called the Washington theatre. George Baker- So that's what the XY on your sweater stands for F wk :nc 4: Miss Kendall thlixpostulating in Sociologyj Take the case of Mrs. jackson. She was married before she was divorced. The class looked blank. Why shouldn't she be married before she was divorced QU llliss Kendall tcontinuingl She was married, then married again be- fore she received her divorce. ,lilizabetli Stevens Oh! You almost got us excited that time Miss Kendall. ?,,.,,............-..J..-.--n--:-------vv--v-'v--'-l'? -T--1--w------u--I .-., ll H tj . Good Luci' y McCorm1ck l 1,0 you i Lumber , CO. ...-..4ilifI...m.. li May your further ,, it journeys improve It it in pride, finance and pleasure. H 9 l ......-................. I f I nine Pi-IQNE 130 B. Sachs 4......................-..-....................l .t................ Ninety-n-in c --qigpiu-gpigltin-qgq1g.1gp1 p1nn1n1-1.11:-.qu n-...i.p1..1-1.-111,01gl1,,1'.......1n.....1,,,.- .-.11..1..-...1.l.1q.1ll.-I,--gi.......q,1u1n.1q.-4.1 PIGGLY WIGGLY A fvfzfiezfgf of Green Vegetables cmd Crmfzefl Goody THE PLACE TO BUY RIGHT You see and do your own selecting' ONE VISIT PROVES THE FACTS .igg-..1Q-1.p..-1.11.1.5,-n-.1.l.-.I1 1..1..1pl1r..-nl..n1,-p.....-...1 -4.1..,...1...-.-I.-...1..1...-.4-.gp Landis., Fish Hull ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW IJICIANIJ, I I,OIiIIDAX I Il Ifmdlsl xt Ixsh ID L IIuIl I II IdlIkII I l III11t411111 I I L1 ft ll IOIIIINIIIILII. I ull Innmti I X R Il. II. Q., I II' Hxy. IL I XII I II I Ix PRACTICING IN ALL STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS VIYII, .XNIJ CIQIRIIXXI, RI.X'I I'IiIQS KLIYICX SI'IiL'I.XI, .YI I'IiX'I'IlJN .XXII SI'IiI'I.XI, l .XL'II.l'I'lIiS FOR 'I'I'I'I.Ii WORK. ,,-,,,..,..,g -.yin-n1.l1.l1pu.-I.---15.1.11I.iq...I-ilplM....I.iq.1l.1y.p.....1..--...1q.....41 1 ..- -. Om' Hmzdrrn' 11inI--uu1nu-nn1n.-nuinuluu.-nuiungun-nu1uu1 in-u-uni-.inns-:nip-in--4.-1-1-I-up 1u1..1,,.1..1.,1n1 1 1 1 .1qq1..1 1nn1m C h r y s 1 e r Sales Es? Service Chrysler C558 , 7 5 f 9 ! C680 9 9 Ulf-flc' l91'11v.vf .UHll1'.X' fitlll l9111'!d Erwin Motor Co. South of Atlu-ns 'l'llezltl'v 1 1 1n1n1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u.-n elau1ln1nu1 1 1n1ru1nn1 1 --nu-n:-u- --ul-uc! ' 4 King Drug Store 5 1 I where i prompt, courteous 53 service A awaits you 118 W. INDIANA AVE. ..-..-.,..............-.......-......-....................- 4. 11.1..1..1.g.-I..-M1.,1.....r.1n1 1 1 -..nu1n Sales and bkfrvzke Goodyear Tires COOK 81 ROWLAND S. BOULEVARD---PHONE 244 -.un---.1n.1..1nu1uu1uA1un1.u1nu1uu1uu1.l1nu1 W-WKEEEMHXHBWKEE and rumammz co. The most progressive Hardware and Fur- niture Store in Volusia tr County. ' H W IJ Phone 180 Deland i 1 ?l I+ 'lin un In an uu1am-nnn1:11111-ul1ll-nul1n1ll:uu1u41 fjlll' llllllfflfif Our A Good Drug Store AIAHJIL ..z. .... Aeihga A. IN IIUIVIAN CONDUCT CLASS Dow- 1 saw somewhere that everything is upside down, is that so ? Miss Kendall- Yes, everything is upside down. It is said that if a person born blind should ever gain sight, everything would look upside down to him. because his mind would not have been accustomed to anything dif- ferent. I.-XII the students are very interested and start out on a discussion of the matteinj Howard lYarner Iafter the discussionj And so, you mean to tell me that the people, world, and everything is upside down ? Miss K .... lVhy yes. H ...... Well, if that's so, how mu a hen lay an egg ? -of -ef :sf F or Sale ii' Second Hand Chewing Gum DEVOUR No Left About Face Turns Gum Parking I One Hour Unless caught before hand VVrigley VVins 1a1n1 1o1u:::11li:l1ln-uzlm I I I I H H I I K I T' -i- .......................,..............-......,...............-.4. if 1- II g 'I W. W. WATTS, P1-Op. Z he W oman 'J I 1' I- +-4-9-+'+-+-+ Styleplus Clothes, Knox Straws and I ,, II Panama Hats, Selz Shoes, Manhat- H 1: tan Shirts, Underwear, Pajamas, ,I Ladies' Ready-to-Wear I II I ii t . II u l g 1: C C ,, MllllH6Py, Noveltles I pl +-+-+-+-+-+-+ ' H 114 N. Boulevard If I I 119 N. BOL'l.EVfXRI7 I' , IDE I..-XNIJ. ITLORIIUAX H II ' II in I 4-...........-.................,,....,...................-..'. One Hundred Two .:u UI.. L -S Q .... .. ...l...,......,.,..,,L.. . A.. I .lj K, Marshall- IJon't you think our books are rather suggestive F Miss K. ...... Oh, I don't know, let us go on with the lesson. You see, that is usually the case, but there are exceptions. One can be excused from most anything if he has a reasonable excuse. Now, for instance, you wouldn't have to serve, as the book suggests here, if you were sick in bed with the doctorf' if wk wk Oscar Zachary-tin historyj They had these fast sailing boats, called clippers, that had been running around the country. 4: wk :of Said the stern teacher, Ruth Foardg 'I'onuny, if you can't behave your- self, I shall have to take your name. Outside Tommy confided to a churn: Aly teacher has threatened to marry me if I don't look out. if :of wk In French Class Esther wiggling about in a broken desk. Please keep that desk still! Mr. Perret, won't you please come and inspect this desk ? No, I will not inspect desks! l am not the janitor! an-In-uniuiuniniasiu-ns:lu1nl1lu1r '-sl-uw! n!un1ln1uw1u-ln1u1n1uu--nnxuninnin-uzrlimlinl-. xi Civil Engineering and Surveying T V Subdivision and Landscape Design :L B H if Blue Prints while you wait Q ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT fi voulsm coum Aasmcr co. i Phone 316 J. C. M. Valentine, Mgr, I E Ilia:1lu-nl-ul1:n1ul1ul1uu-:in1u1ul1:n1nn:uu1 inl:n:ul1:u1uu1uu1ln--n1Il1n1ul1uu1nl1ln1un- I i 0 lh N d G T , , i. H IW Oll Rl' WITH 0. 144 x. izotiitvauo V S,,,c,,ss,,,S to I Miller Cawthon Hardware Co. H u Hardware - China - G1 ar U 214 N. BIv'd. Sisigndi Fla. T ll I H llson 0. Pay 'T Physician and Surgeon ' 'I zzz W. Rich Ave, DeLand Fla. The best of everythino' in the F 3......-..-..-.i........-....-...-..-............i.-.... K' j 4..-...........-..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..- Kfeat line I I. A. Stewart Tom B. Stewart STEWART 81 STEWART INT Q H Attorneys and Solicitors at Law ' I ,, Practicing in State and Federal Courts I All Matters Given Careful Attention -i- ...................-........................-..-.......4.. ..........................-...-.........-.......-...-...-.,.- One Hundred' Three .,1..-n.-.nn1nniuniuu-.n..- 1,-.1 1,-..1,.-..,...41,1.1gg1.g1 1......1ln-mn1.............1,..1 I-vll1lli ill'-M1010 T 1 Tllil 4, I .-..-.--.-----..-.---.k-..1-..- -....-......-..g. -l .11- inv '11 in-1 :S 1 if E DeLa11zf 5 Fforzkfa EUE7tj!ff1l.Hg I0 mf, io wear, I0 me The Name DREKA'S Stands for DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE and Courteous Service Always G. A. DREKA Ed' COMPANY -.gn-nu1nu1u.1uu-11.u1uu11:n1anin1:1nqiu-11qn1nu1nu11m-.nn1141in1n1u.-n-n.1-.1-.1'.1.'1.- 1.41.11- . - 1 l S De Land PE Battery Service 1 u . C Q Statlon A i M 1 i P 5 g Y B l 1 L WEST NEW YORK AVENUE L 7DeLand -:- Florida 4' lmzrirvd Four 4..,-..-..-.....-..-..-W-..-...-...-.,--........ -, - .....N-...-...-.H-...-...-.............-..-..-..........-. '? H H ll I n I. I. I ll W av I T T 4, I . ! . 1 . N W H A H H N A fl D, A W H A . U . ! . it H J 'I' 'asus--1-un1nn1nn1nu1uu1nn1nu1ru1nn1uu1uu-an--r-111,ig +n-nn1nu1uu- n-un-m1 1nu--nm-nn-inn-ua-:uni-1n1u11, ! li 1 IG Us 1 1 1 1 - T- KR 1 1 III. G. Bow 1 1 ! ! 1 IJENTISVI' H I PHONE II7 gi-1--H ---- ..............-...-.....- -..------i -i--------- ------- ------------------il u!o---u----..1..-....-1..-...-M........,......-1...-r.11..-- 1?-1-1---u-11-----In-wl-M--wv-ll-l'l1-Il-'I-I'-111-111 I I l I 11 1 DR- '- J- KEH2 1 1 The 0utIet Bargam Go. l I I AFIIIX X Navy Stun- l I Rooms. 211 and 212 E K'1un'n1l Armulv IM-Lnml H 1 Flrst ?'?3nk Bldg' 5 i II. V. IIRIIIHUII I1 1 1 1 -' -II1 1111141111-410-1 1lr1ul1uuir 'l'1u-uu1n- 1 -nu--u-111 114111 1 - 1 1 '- 1 'i' 'Hn' .-lfl1u111'm1's II grmzd icfvfl, 'l'l1v svlnml gcfs 1111 flu' fmnu, T116 jvriuzfvr gcfx flu' 1110111111 . Im! flu' vu'z'fm' gvfx flu' Iwlfuazv. +.-..- -Q I- - - 4 ...... IQ - - - I- Q -..-..-..-..-....Q-..g.Q-..QQ.....1 1 5 V M F ' C 1 . . 01111133111 O. L ! ! 1 CLOTHING 1 FURNISHINGS and SHOES l WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW i ! ! 1 1 I 1 -1 ! 1 l Y. Xl. ISUIIIIIKIIII. Sr.. Y. Nl. l 1n1nt:xi11. -lr.. V. l'. Klnrriwll. R. li. Wmul. V. Nl. XSIIIUII. ff l H. l'. llmvingtml, IA-11 'l':1lum, .Iulm 'I':1ium. F am,------mmmmmmwmmmmmm-------mm-ml Om' lfIllllf7'4'4l' l:l.'I't' -:--w-vrw - ,--.- ri -xqylfq wgpl--gvwygwpggyw-WY: F.: yr f-5: --mqwg -u - I-14-N. -I um 1 . 3 T J, pq,-W',v!!,.,,w In Chemistry fHurley Gates giving the properties of ammonia.j Ammonia has a dull flabergasted smellf' Well, sometimes there's an awful big amount of Ammonia floating from the lab. 4: 4: 4: Monsieur Perret's usual greeting to the second period morning French class is, Faites Attention! 4: 4: 4: Mrs. Penny fln historyj Now if we could only get a little .... . Dow fyawningj Sleep 4: 4: 4: Miss Tribble- Fred, what are vitamines ? Fred Marsh-- Oh, --er-- they're those little animals, you know. Ik 4: lk Miss Wingard- just because you do not have a book is no reason you can look on with some one else and impose on them. Muriel Stolworthy--Clocking on Ernest's bookJ Ernest doesn't mind -do you Ernest Pl' 4: if 4: Mildred Lantz in English class- Miss Bow, if we read all three of I.incoln's 'autobiographies' how many points will we get? 4: lk 4: Esther Hansen: Don't be bashful dear. Go up to the window and tell the man what you want. Er--uh--marriage license for two, please. 4: ik 4: Miss Kendall- VV hat did barberism used to be in the good old times ?'f Ernest S. ...... f'VVell, I--er-- don't remember about those times. 4: 4: 4: Helen McLeod ftalking rather hurridely in chapelj --Daddy's Long Legs come off Friday night-this coming Friday! 4: 4: 4: James Conley- Say, how much do they charge to have pictures taken ? .Editor- Two bucks. J. C.-Cseriouslyl Gosh, two dollars for the picture and 5Bl5O..for a new camera. That isn't much expense, is it? ik 4- 4: lt certainly is a good thing that nobody had matches close to men's collars when they wore those celluoid ones. Mr, Stenwall- Well, I don't know. Most all matches are made about the neck, are they not ? One Hundred Six ..ip.1g.1 .1 1..g1.g1l.1..1.gi..1...1-.1 1 1 -.. .Q 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 ..- olusia County Bank Trust Company UE I..-l.Ylj, l LORllJ.fI Since 1889. 1 I 'rw -f-'f n' N 11 W 'l' l1i.v lv'unl.' v.1'tvud.v Irs bas! 'zvzlvlzvs to fha Class uf 1020. .Hay l.'4Il'll of you .S'llL'L'1't'tI' in 'ZUlItIfU'I'L'l' you llllhlgfflf rlnmsv fix -WIIH' lifv work. -In .-..-.....,............-.........-...-................-...-.......-..-..,...-.....-.,.-.....-..- .... 4. One Hundnfd Swv: 1.1..1.l1..1.,1,g1..1uq1..1 1 1,1uq1..1.. SUCCESS PLUMBING IAN COMPANY K XX4.XI.IiI'IR. I'I'1lllS. IJ I md, I Im'icI:1 I In me SOUXX' 34-I XX', NI icllignn 1u1u1n1...1.. 'I' -.....-...-..-..-.. -..-.--..-..-..g. :uu1n1n1.p1.. IIIITGHINSON HALL BV If I , MEMS IIO0MS I .lst IIIQIIJILI EXW. I7cI.zmcI, I Iwri1I:1 .1.q1g.1 1 1n1n1n..nu-n1uu-In.-.n1n1.w1 1.q1nu1uu1uu1gg-5.11.1 1 . --..1..1..1..1u Edwards otor 0. Im-m'p1 I I , .... .,. XX XX I'1Ixx.ucIS,I'1u PWIQU-Knzlglff and Owrlafza' SALES AND SERVICE Wreckafr SKFUIICK' Daly am! Night 138 XXf N- ' X' 'I' .X'. II c -I--XX' Ib .. ---- ------- ----- - - . ----- ..-..- .-...-..-....-,.- .l, O I I 1 1' I gl I 1..i..1,.i.,.-..-......,.1..1',.1.,,,1mln.-up 1un1u-'11un1uu1l-li--1.I-...inin-lui'-1...-n1.u1 Tnuows Pom Suov Imfifey Tom' Pfzfromzge HEADQUARTERS ,eiiiin fig? ,+,,1.-,Q Athletic Goods llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hubert S. Talton Owner am! MHIIQQIYF Phone 590-J 160 So. Boulevard DeLand, Fla .-u1uu.-nu-.u...n. .1,g1..1..,.1..........-.ultlli.m1.u1.. i,,,,1..1....1..1..-.mt-...ill-...1 OHV fl' .-nv-in-1nn1qp1..1 .- .-u.- unlnniuninnlnnlnli-4 iBaige 3Ietnett jfranklin Sales and Service Volusia Motors Go. Wm, kt. Smith l'.l1LI'illIl N Rich 11110110 47-XX' 4. -M-.. -..-......-..-..-..-..-.r-..-...........-..5. Buy DeLand Real Estate ' N O VV! J. L. MCMAHON Realtor I 113 XX. lmlumzx Nw, IDL-l,:mcl, l'l:l. 4. -..-..-..........-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-.....,..l Um' ll 7I1l'l'a'l u-.nn-u1nu1nimv.-nu..nn1nu1nn1un1.-1.1-nu-'11 The New C0l'0llIl S-,U f S'::,Ljf,bvg P .fy -,QNX ,fx ' f f ,siigb Q, 1 S' ' I -X be gg'Efw9ifE?3Q9QgjA S ox X X E .-sg, xgf ,e W , :fi 9..,-f 5, g Y 69.3193 -6 , 1 ,- 22.9 WSDL. S wa? Tl' , X K as H mf .X S'I4.XNIJ,XRl7 IQICYIEIXXIIJ I'OR'I'.XHl.Ii 'I.YI'I':NYRl'lAl':Ix Ulf VRHVICN llL7R.Xl!lI.I'I'Y LET US SHOW YOU The Allen-While Go., Inc. SI'l'1CI.'Xl.IS'l'S IX Ol+'l lL'li SL'I'l'I.IliS DE LAND, FLURIDA New Y 0136 Barber Shop Modern Sanitary Service - .in1...1..1.,,.....,....,.1,,,..-ul-1..1-z-.1-111-nlnnluui lil 11pp1f.1,.q1,,1g.1.p-nn1un1nu1n.1 1 1 -. 1 -. 1 1 1 1nu1nu1..1nu-1.1n1n1:u1.uu-.lui 1. - . I 1- AH AHM Dod e B ros. I In I I Moto r Ca rs IL... I - .. .... ITN -.vw - WA U Parts---Service Phone I40--IOIO S. Boulevard -l.X X XI I I X I I XI IIIOINI ': I XIIINX I IJ-II N.I'2. I. II, I' NIJ. S 1'r'. 4'I'l'1-als. N'gIt P1101 TN J. F. Allen Furniture Co. HOUSE FUQNISHERS Funeral Directors and Embalmers AMBULANCE SERVICE Home of Dependable Goods Since 1882 DE LAND, FLORIDA U11 ll d iT!! -...1n I I .I II I. .I I II : ::-uni: I S II ,. ll I If I I +I 'II' I I I I I .I I I I II II II I I -..F Nliss Kendall: 'l'here are three kinds of lies-white lies-d---, lies and statistics. lloward XX' ,... . ll you say anything and l say it is lie No. Z, yon'll know what l mean. Pk PF ll: Ifrieda lsloester- Your hair is coming outg you must be in love. llelen Blehoiicl-e Oli! lt's coming out hy the hushelsll 1 Pk :cf Doctor llraneh: Have you any organic trouble P Patient: No, lloc. l can't even carry a tune. PK Pk PK .Xlr. l'erret- Ladies first except in ease of fire. llarold Mace- Well, they had hetter get out of my way 'cause l'm going' to l1C goillgli' H4 Pk PF Miss Iienclaflvtin historyj We now have the situation all ready for Stllllkdlllllg' to liappenf' Stewart Carr-lsotta voieej nlllll waiting for the hell right now. Q CGBERLY at COOK H Licemez! 1 RE L ESTATE BROKERS l rows, Afreage - and Suba'z vi5z'0m HOUSES AND LOTS ll i i I it Sozlfb Bozllewzra' DeLand, Fforida J,..-..-..-..-,.-.,-.-..........-......-..-.....................-..-..-..-............-..........-......., One Hundred Fourtren S S S ' S M OI .XI.I. l QINIJS AT PRICES THAT PLEASE Sun Publishing COMPANY THE DE LAND SUN SUUTH gt MP gt. -Evegf yeek DE LAND, BOULEVARD ST -P ,2 g-5,,1J2,m FLORIDA All th C ty News Chzzpmmz Barber Hair Bohbing Lswhop A Specialty lim! Cfzzfs Barbers z1111fE'r5f C 11155 llfbrk ui.l11I11411-1I.1..qi.,1lI.-I..-qqilgqqp.-ppigqi A. A. KEYES .ini-Q-, ? , . .01 ,. . lxI'..XI, lub l .X I In CITY l'ROl'liR'l'Y ICXKM LANDS - LOTS RliN'l'.Xl.S H tl I1 l l IHC LAN! ---- FH RIDA 4. -..-...........-......-..-..-...-.......-......-...-..5. 4..-..-...-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..... .- - - -4. Om' Hum1'rru' lfiflrvu Drink at--- Pqmllyan 6116121 Confectionery It is Better Agents fair' Htzppz'ne.f5 amd SC!ldfjQ',5 Camlcdlies 1n1qp1lpqgn-'l.1lq1m,1.l'1.111qgiuqipp.-,lining-lp-.gp.1 nr' ,'l1mrirr'd . 'I' 1 W. 1 U 0 1 1 1. U 1 T U 1 if 1 lv I O O -i- 'I' I 1 0 F l 'I' -111.11.11111111111.-11.-.1111111111.-111111,-.11 '!' ill I ! 5 . W Wootten Qualzty 32 Real Estate arket il C 0 mp a n y - lJcl.ancl, lfla. Shins 551355 nuInnnmnmuunmun - 1 3 A. Es' P. Store IQ XX'l'I. l Ol' l0. l' 0l+'I IC'l'I 1-L3 X. lhmlevzml Cadillac--Pontiacn akland Sa!e,s'-- S6l'7JZ'L'6 V XX 0 11 lX 1 V f rr every puck t lnmk. Hur rate l c l x ml m e 3 . l.'I'l'I 1- Un E 1 ui ll-'1lw'u 1 ut mu XXL 'xrrx 1 mpletn hm OT 1 L in ml tu t 1 Ill kml 1 lr Our lc 1'1lty 1 mai service. DELAND CADILLAC COMPANY, Inc. 230-34 NORTH BOULEVARD PHONES 600-601 ALWAYS OPEN .-......-......-.......-..............-...-..-..-......-..-...-.......-..-......................-.....-..-.........g. Om' llulldrea' SM'1'I1fm'11 .g...-...-..-..-..-..-..-....-.......-..-..-..-..- .... .5 nluinin1n11-nu-1n-uuiu1uu1ln1nn1ln1nu1un-nn-111 I i 1 I 1 T1 V. W. G0lILD Agency DeLafzd '5 Oldest 14genQy ......,...... -Q' 'P - .4 1 i I a 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 'i 'i''l'Y ''ini '1 'i '1 'i 1 '1 1 i' ill l Ls.RoGERs1 Reaffor Insurance Loans lioonxs 5, 4, 5. l rmnt:lin lilclg. 11 Uiflcc l'l1o11e D11 H Home VIIUH6 08-W 1 DE LAND FLORIDA I -1.-..-...-..-.......-...-........-...-..-..-..-..--4. Qpg1,g1n1n1pq1lp-.g1ng1u..-.up-u.1n1-up-.gp-1 Realtors 1 lnsu rance 'D Loans 4 i H 100 XY. Imlizulzx Ave, T 'n 'm'-'H'- T 1 The Dreka-Arcade 2 1 i Fountain 1: Confectionery 1 I 1 D. D. DURDEN Sodas Cigars 5 4-H 2:-:Zh ---:Q----1:--T-i121-----11 DeHuyE2 Jewelers mm' Szfiversmztlvs WWW 14 1 T for over half a century T , .-..-.............-1--1.-1.--1-..-1.--.--4.-.....,... 011' ll lrmi li' If 1' -.ply g1q..1..1..1.q.-I.-qg1..1.q1,.-...1Il....q.-..i.g.-uu1np1ul1...1uu-.nn1.l1un.-q -uu1-un.-un1 REEVE STUDIO Portraits of Dj5fl.l7L'fZ.0l1 .XLSU KODAK FINISHING and FRAMING Deparimmfy ,JN l.-..n...f fx.-1.0, - -QMP- QT--4 03 '- c-f-M YN-1-'u ' Over Reeve 81 Howard Om' H undrvd N I1H'f1'l'lI -.p.g..u1.gg1..1u1..-..1gg1...1 u.1l.1ql1..-...lm-...1...1......1,,..1..1,.,,1....,., ml H 1: 1.-1: I H H H I L J . an H Il A I I -i- ..... 1..1...1..1ll-.niulnn-.u.1un1uuin--q,1.,-...1,.1..,-.lui1.41.g1..1..1...-,.1..1.-.,.i,.1..1. Rip Vim PWf1,lf!e5 have no plow 1.71 Ff0l'Z.d'!l ......5.. .,. MELL D. SMITH REALTOR Homes Groves Acreage Subdivisions .. ,Q .,.... P. O. Box 250 220 N. Woodland Blvd. Phones 455 and 3012 DE LAND, FLA. 1.11.4-...ip--n ,1n1.q1..1..-.......l1gg...gl1...1g,...I-....1..1..-.u1.,.....q1..i..in-.n..n--l.1..1..-.. Om' Huudr tueuiv J U I i Miss lienclall-uliertie, what was the Long l'arlian1ent? liertie- 'l'hat was when they sat for a huntlrecl years. Dk Pk Pk Fat Branch lat eirensl l low woulcl you like a liahy elephant all your own Milrlrecl Lantz- Oh! Frank-this is so suclclenll bk Pls Pk Miss XVingarcl- Iiatliryn, what is a hay cock F Kathryn Marshall-- XYell l clon't know exactly, hut it's some kind of a chicken. Miss lienclallg XYhat's and Hawaii? if Pk Plf the differences in the governments of Maska Myrtle tllay Dreamingl: Uh! her-- theres a difference in the climate. lk bk Pk Katherine Leary ltelling' about Mr, Ropesl Isle bought a lot of new clothes ancl a new cap and cam e down town all clressecl up in the new cap .... u-----111-1111ll-ll-ll1ll--ll1ll1ll- -ll-ng In-n-----n-n-------...Qu-,-si.,-HQ......,....1 il Il B A RRS BAUMA ' i iy l BROTHERS DRY GOODS I NOTIONS . THE FARMERS' SUPPLY STORE SHOES L 3, il ll Y Y lvimorial Review Patterns H 1, Fertilizers and Insecticides, Sprayers, - H Pumps and Pipe, Wire Fencing, Poultry H H Netting, Dairy and Poultry Supplies, Stock , : ' Powders and Remedies, Field and Garden l Seeds, Shingle and Roll Roofing, Tires and BARR S I ii P P 158 North Boulevml il International Farm Implements i .. --.-- --------1--.-..--..-...-.--..---..---1.. Q-Q-..-i.12:2-E:.,-..-,..::,.-..-..:,...,-..: O11 0 ff1H1dl'A'l1' Ttwvily-one p-uxul +............-.......-...-....-......,.,-,,,... -.. - .. - - - .. - - .. -........-..-.....-.........-.,............. L. C. SI-IIMPP W. T. SI-IINIPP SHIMPP 89 SHIMPP CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS EVERYTHING IN Brick, Terra Cotta, Cut Stone and Tile Estimates Freely Given -- Mantles a Specialty OFFICE: 205 W. Rich--Phone 615-I DE LAND, FLA. -..1..1...1..,...-.g.1....l1n.1......l1..1 ....1uq1,,.- 1...-.qq.-.,1.,,1.u1..1......-un-.u.1,.1g.1..1.11.41 .....1..1I.-lI...-u....1nu1uu.-uu..nn-.u1pq1,..-1.1.1 Reeve 81 Howard The Store Qf Il Yfmzzsamz' Gzfir Kodaks Jewelry Stationery 3EA.u.,,..,1vfg5F,f ' 0 DCIJIIIKI, l'lor1cl:1 1n-u-n1u1nn-u-u-u- - -- ----uni .4.,,,.,......-.....u-..---1---ln--.Qu--.,--.1......-. Ea! f1f--- I-Iarper's Cafeteria DeLand '5 Hwy! Ealing P11156 yr ..............- .. - -.n..........-....................q. 1' Humlrcd T':m'nl 'P :luin1n1nn-us1uu1un1nn--un-n1uu1uniuu1ln-In-ul ,F nba I ' I if SANITARY CAFE YZF Hallie of Goan' Eats I QUALITY H SERV I C E ' and 3 SATISFACTION , I ..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-........,.-.....-.-..-..-..-..q. -in-.. 11-11-1-.uu1lp-uuinn-.nuninu-1u1uu1ll1un-.,,.il.1 G. W. FISHER DRUG CO. 0 I -l Immn I -fl-AI .- I I ,- I I XYc'll Still XYzmt to 9 Y . l.0.l.. YZIK LQ-all Sfore REAL ESTATE Agcflff ACREAGE, GROVES HOUSES. ANI? I-OTE II 1 1 .I . North Boulevard lun 51.11---1nu1nn1nn1u n1uu-ln1nu-uu1uI1nu-I DeLand, Florida .1..1un1..1......,...1..1u..ig,1n-inn---111.1 11.11.-11.1 .I-nuiun,nn1.,.1.,1..1..1p.1,g.i p.-q.1....-...1..1un.- Ebe EDeiLano Glommercial Qllub representing the civic' ano business interests of Eelano Ertenos Cliongratulations to the Graouating Glass of BD. WI. S., 1926. Elno to tbe Mficials ano Zlieachers of the EJeiLano 'Migb School for their successful enoeavors towaro making BJeiLano's eoucational facilities one of our city's greatest assets. .,-qi- 11.4-1-1n...u 1mm-un-n1nn-a f i-Q 1...-gn-1q1.l1un- I-.uninniuu1nn1un-.-ui-.inn nina.-lp-.pin.,.q1gli,k1..,,1.,1..1ll1..1.. 1411ning-u.1q.1-.in.1pu..Ifp1nan-.uu1.'-nl1nn1l..-nnippiuu P7'65f7'lLDfl.0l1J' Ellen' A115 BW ca Indiana Ave. and Boulevard Spzzfziifzg Athletic Goods Try L15 j?r5t.' Gates Electric Company 144 West New York Avenue We .vpecialzke in Radio Goody -..-......-..-,H-..-. Q.-...-.A-W-...-...-..-..-ug. Um' ll und 4...-..-.,-..-........-,.-..-..-..,.-.--.-..-..-..-..- A Wear 21 pair of SMITH'S SMAR T Shoes RoWland's Bootery NORTH BOULEVARD We Welcome You, Students -i'.-..-., -......-,......-..-....................... ivan fy-firm' 11.1.11 1 -. 1 L 1 - --nuinn1uq1niuQ- 14,1-.n1.p1g.1..1q.1.,,.-gp.-gn--.51 1In....1.,i,.,1,,,-..I.1..,-...tw,III-..-..f,1,,....I,-.n,...,,...n n u I I 1 I . 2 . f . I 1 f 1 . g I r 1 I ,I,I,I,I,I,I,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,I,I,',I,I,l, I : I : I I fm j9f1fIf-ibn' ycfzrsi I III? 5,5 lllllilllllililllllii ..--1 1 . -' - 1 g u I Il!! I ' gl.,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI'I+ 'l' HI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I+ -i +I- .......... ::::::::s: I+ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-I it-I--i-fifi--5 -if E--i-IiQ-i--i-Ii.-i--i--i--i- i--I-it-i if 5- I II... 1 1 1 1 -1 1 .1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 .- 1..I....q1I.II1.Iu1.I.I-.,,.,1 W1 .. ... .. .. -. T--1 '!' I VGLUSIA PHARMACY . . I SKINUICI' with ll miifz' I I -9 I I U I I Telephone 108 We Deliver I DE LAND FLORIDA 'I'I1 WI tlirmig' 'I'IIzlt S :mIItItI-I' sttzrv, s:IIII tIIc III In :ts Iii- IQII Irwin thc rmwt. HK Pk 44 IIIzIt tt-zIcIIeI' nnist Inc wry IIIII. XYIIy1 'I'IIcv say Iic tzuiglit IIIIQIIICQI1 I bk Ik if cv suv tltc cllmmx' of the Statue I I I.lIIC1'Ij' is SUIIIL' swell QIUIIII. io is vnu IzIx'In'itc zItitIIIn'? NIV Ik PIC DI4 cIz1cI.:' XYI1zIt cIicI he ever III'itI-. t'IiccI4s. :I: :Ii 15: I'IIIlIc. I1I'icIgct. Iimv IIIUCII lung'- I-I' :Ire you giving tim Iwo filling tII:It epcrlmx ? Sure, IIIZIIZIIII, :Intl it's IIICSCIIA L Int Qin II In IIIII It II In t1I ' I ' g' ' i ' 2 Qing' nit' III Qct :III this stuff in thc thing Um' IIIIIIKIIITII 'l':tI,'IIiI'- I-I I- II thc IIttIc IIIIIUS III the tmp. THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IS AMONG AMERICAS MOST PRECIOUS INSTI- TUTIONS. Q3 ON ITS PAGES LIE THE ARTISTIC EXPRESSION OF YOUNG AMERICA. L9 BUILDED IN- TO IT IS THE LIFE OF OUR YOUTH. Q IT IS A MIRROR THAT REFLECTS THE INSPIRATIONS OF YOUNG MANHOOD AND ASPIRING WOMAN- HOOD. 65 FITTING INDEED THAT SO MANY OF THE YEAR BOOKS SHOULD SEEK THE FAITHFULNESS OF REPRODUCTION AND THE FINE EXPERT TOUCH OF THE CRAFTS- MANSHIP CHERISHED BY THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Fort Worth :: Dallas :: Houston :: Tulsa :: Wichita Falls fo i w 0 r w Q . 6 xl N 1 V vm! V- ' ? 1 :' 41- 'fc 5:2 1-V' 'J Q E ' , . - 1 A I , 'Q df, 4 Qe v . f ' 5 , m L ' -if 1- l ' T, ' 4 X 1 b bf up , , ' 4 .Y '. 1 ,4 'V w 5-M' .1 1 114 AA U, , A V 1 A A A, ' .5,: Rh, Q 1 4.9 M 5 mmm is ' 1' mf . , .EM -4 1 Alva Bradshaw - Ellumni C1855 Of Marjorie Stith --- .... DeLand 1 Floy Ryland --- - 3 Jessie Pinson .... .... N larried : Mary Parsons --- .... Married l Lelia Ryland .... -- ' l Mary Bunger .... .... N larried Ethel Yongue --- .... DeLand Phyllis Hazen -- --- Stetson C1855 of Florida Odum ,,, ,,,,... Married Snell Hendry ............ Deceased Myrtle Loyd .............. DeLand Guenevere Landis -- Mary Davis ....... Dorothy Rogers George Sixma - .... Emma Stallings Franklyn Talton .... .... Syracuse. N. Y. ------- Stetson - Rockford, Ill. --..-- U. of F. ---- Married DeLand l 31855 ot Willie Henry Summerhill - Married Howard Gould ............ Stetson julia Dutton .....,.... Tallahassee Francis Stewart ........... Stetson julia Doty ................ DeLand Helen Smith -- Hendersonville, N. C. Reubannah Weaver Florence Stiple ........... Edna Feasel ........ Virginia Prather Helen Dutton -..--- DeLand Married I Married y Stetson Of 51855 Stetson ' Genevieve Bush .......... Michigan Lee Barry ............... James Crawford .... Barron Graves - - - Herbert Jackson --- Norman Skeels .... Mason Graves ..... Margaret Quigley Stanley Culp .... Elmer Jones ...... Elizabeth Slater --- Harriet Munn ..... Gilmore Anderson Charles lVatson --- Jessie Osteen ..... Delta Rieha rdson Lawrence Pratt .... Deceased Furman. S. C. ' l ------- Married l ----- U. of F. --- U. of F. ---- Married --- Stetson --- Stetson --- Stetson --- Stetson ---- Stetson ---- DeLand A ----- Stetson I ---- DeLand i ---- DeLand ---- Married One Hundred T 1920 Elizabeth Dozier --- Anna Van Cleef ........ Glenwood Clinton Van Cleef --- --- U. of F. Freda Lynch ....... Sofia Gregory ..... Thelma Philips .... Lorna Stephens .... --- lllionis Milton Agley .... 1921 Margaret Bow .... .... l JeLand Gladys Stevens .... .... I DeLand Gale Huntington .... .... S tetson Martha Sanderson --- .... Married Edna Mathews ..... .... Loweil Stevens --- ....... U. of F. Hilda Field ......... Detroit, Mich. Elizabeth Taylor .......... Married Anna Williams --- ...... DeLand 1922 Imogene Mann- Scudder Sch'l. N. Y. Rebekah Stewart .......... Stetson Chandler Stith .,,,,,,,,,, Married 101111 Pixley ..... ...... S tetson Mabel Bowen .... .... G lenwood Emily Rodes .... --- Married Helen GaI'ant --- -- Stetson Dorothy White .........,, Nlarried Nona Alyse Grant ........ Married Ruth Chaffee ......... Haines City 1923 Thelma Cressy .... .... S tetson Cyrus Cressy ........ ..,. S tetgon Marion Kenefick .... Mary Lou Talton .... .... S tetson Theodore Strawn ........ U. of F. Stallard Gailbreath ........ DeLand Frankie Gsteen ...... .... D eLand Frank Baxter ..... --- Married Kathrine Smith .... .... D eLand lrene Campbell .......... Elizabeth Hargraves ...... DeLand Mabel Kerchoff .......... Married Lela Wright .............. DeLand Mary Knight .,........,,. Married Martha Koester ...... New Smyrna --------- Married Edward Lee Mickler ...... DeLand twllfy-uint' lilizaheth Brownlee Graff Carr ....... - lilizahetli Case - -- l'ltln'in llongfas ...... lithelyn Cliatmtan ...... Gl855 of -- Marriecl ---- Stetson lJel.anml --SX-tiggllsta, tin. Tallaltassee Ifritz llnntington .... .... U . of lf. Agnes llnrrlen .... l.ot'iCli llayman --- , S.-- Stetson Milissa llurliy ...,..... lallahassee Margaret tiilhert --- - Clarenee johnson .,.. Mabel jacolwson -- Olive Logue ..... Ifloyrl Knight .... Catherine Walters Ralph llansen ..... - liyi ne Stone ..... Frank Gonlcl ..... - -U Zenith ,-Xrtnstrong ...... lferne Bauman .... - llc Motte Case -- lfrznteis Craig -- llelen Crenshaw - - Charles lirlris .... llerlmert Ewing ...... Dorothy lfearington lirelyn l larper ..... l lerhert llarris ...... .-Xnnie Mae llnmplireys .... - - -, Stetson --- lJel.ancl ' --- lleLantl --- lJel-ancl of 01855 'lallaliassee ' ---- Stetson --- ll. of lf. ---- Stetson Tallahassee ---- Stetson --- l7Cl.Ill1fl Stetson Stetson Delaancl DeLand Stetson Stetson DeLand Marrierl 1924 livelyn Marsh ..... --- Dt-Land Blanche Mercer -- -- Stetson Iiverett Straclley -- -- Stetson lirefyn Taylor ...... --- Married Margaret Morrison --- .... Stetson Lillian Rivers ....... --- Married Rohert VValters --- --- Marrieil lcla Richardson --- -- Stetson Roy hlaltnlmorg --- -, ,... Stetson Rlltlt Valentine .....,..... l7el,anfl lilsie Seago ..... . ........ Thelma Stallings --- Daytona Beach Miltlrerl Stith --- ,...... Stetson llessie Roberts - --- lllarriecl 1925 lfri-1 Karr ................, DeLand Ruth Lawrence ,..,....... De-Land Milton King .... Cltapel llill. N. C. l,illie Leary ............... Stetson Charles Lenderml .......... DeLand Sarah Martin ..... ---.--- Married john Lnznar .............. Stetson Julia Mae Parrish S . Marion Simpson ,H Clarice Warle .... Georgie Self ..... Neva VVeaver .... Alberta Xkfinseinan Allen VV'inters ....-- Ons lluudred 'llzirthi' Xshevil'e, Tenn. ------- Stetson -- Stetson -- Stetson --- Beelar's Stetson -- Stetson 'fm Mgizfngyu Ld QQ- an 5 1 rm ,',. 1 1135.4 Q W4 1 z 4 I, -4- N 7 fs ,. 1. L N 44, Q kia- r L 2 Q Q G: W .., -4. 1-, 1 .v 1 ' -1- 'N sfgfsikg -1 ,I .I-Z. 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