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Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC)

 - Class of 1926

Page 1 of 118

 

Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection, 1926 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1926 Edition, Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collectionPage 7, 1926 Edition, Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1926 Edition, Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collectionPage 11, 1926 Edition, Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection
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Page 14, 1926 Edition, Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collectionPage 15, 1926 Edition, Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection
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Page 8, 1926 Edition, Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collectionPage 9, 1926 Edition, Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1926 Edition, Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collectionPage 13, 1926 Edition, Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1926 volume:

“

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I ' . . . - ' 'W' ago. V ' f - 1. ' .fr.'x ': -. 1 -f ,H V K V ' V31 f L 5 .Q : ' -5 -' ' Vuf 'V 4,-Yr: . ' 31. V ,' if 2 V V V -V QV- -wr V 4. ' ' - 9' 2 1 , -: 'J '. ,F .-- T' . 1 -1 . 1-.Q ' Q h 1, ,, J . Q. . s r Q Q.!QQ .Q3P ,fQ Qq- Q-,QQ.Q,j..,,- 1 Q ,. V 4,2 j!h3:i,,,,,1' ,, r ,.,'Q V QQ , hy .. QI' :' I fp v Q W, L . .,,,., , Q:1.'- V ,V, L Q '. , ' ' rv. '- M' 4 i Q.. if ' .. r.. QQ .VV -Ill mx.. .Lv wrpf ' H - f ' A., 4 xx.. J. 1 . 1 .-' : !. A f .V 1.-.- .- , y fi ' ,- ' 1 . I I VZ. L, . . - if Q..- ..:. - M h P Y A 5 A mm THE SEEMA ,X PR RY INCORPCERATED Q DURHAM, N. C. -4.'u1w..n-1.-za::- .. .. . .11-u.....f-Y . -V f-M----.U--5. X- -. .X ,.-... N.. ff-Y un-nvufuwfqaan-vwf'-' 0 4. . . .--:...e:.1L:Jx. 'K?QZ?12Z?2Z?Z?22f4?EZ?5?i?3Z?5Z?b?fKQ?Z?bKb?4'?Z EX SN jig THE S MESSENGER X5 I ' OLUME ag V VI X2 DURHAM C BRARY u I 1 5 DURHA N6 EX- 5 XS ig 1926 I ai 'fmxs BOOK Digi? W SX CIRCULP. 2 53 lg? PUBLISHED V fb? 53 355 3? XX KS SEX 55X iii X2 N, x xi X: xi xi fx xi :xi 553 E31 ax, fix Y DX iQ2f4?2ff52f4?2f1?2ff52f4?2f4i 2f4?2f4?2'4??fZi2f4iW ' 9 ESSE R 1926 Foreword The class of '20 announces through its authorized herald, the TXTESSENGER, its public appearance upon a new stage, whereon, the individual members will assume special roles for which the parts have been written. To give the audience confi- dence in the ahility of each star to play his hour upon the stage with credit, the TXTESSENGER Staff presents detailed information about each of the achievements and aspirations of the class in the environment of the beloved instruction camp, Durham High School. Since the personality of each member can hest he explained hy the setting in which it developed. all the activities of Durham ltligh School life. the value and place of each is here featured. In recognition of the good fellowship and excellent record of those who in their turn shall follow us. we present the .lunior Class. ln loving appreciation of those friends who taught us how to walk, to run, to soar, out of the richness of their experience and preparation as leaders, we give you the principal, Mr. C. li. l'hillips and the faculty of Durham ltligh School. The staff wishes to acknowledge with thanks the timely assistance of mem- bers of the entire class in commercial design, who made the designs and illustra- tions for the hook, and the class in printing who printed these. VVe hope that each memlmer of the class of 1926 may keep the name of Dur- ham High School sacred wherever the drama of life may hnd each acting. This wish and desire flows from the fulness uf grateful hearts. I PAGE 41 MISS IXIARGLTIQRITIC M. HIERR '1'l112 1'1., xss 1111 TWIQNTY-six HUMIILY IlIEIJIC.XTES TII IS MIZSSENIZICR TO IN '1'111e1 1: 11121.11v121m '1'1Q.x1'11E11 MISS M.XRCiUICRI'l'I2 M. HEKR . x111-1eE1'1A'1'1c1N UF 111211 1f,x1'r111fU1, WORK .S-110 is 1111 c111i'1'x111' 1111d f1'i1'11d, lillllf S1'11i111's 11'111'111'd 111 111712 .5'1:1' is 11 11ct'111'1'd l1'111'111'1', 0111111111 1131 O111' 11111112111 -9111, 'IUIVII 171' 11 l1l1l'1'i.Yl1L1d 1110111111'-v, 111 till' 11l1l11At5 nf 1'1111s1' x111' .v1'1'i'1'11. E JVLQSSE R 1926 HIGH SCHOOL ii? !i1 tfW'?'1Wi N , 4 ' ,Q Q f , K.-Hkggw-,,, s - W ,. ' ,. , I V .. 2 ,., 7? , ,. mimi' N V 1 : ' . 1 I 1 4224, A' H .Jag 5+ 1 -3 'ffzhii f 'V -- ,. ' 1'- JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL IPAGE 61 E JYLE-SSE R 1926 Progress in North Carolina Today North Carolina, passing through her renaissance. is on the threshold of industrial power, destined to lead the sisterhood of states. a position attained by the marvelous development of her natural resources. The State is divided into three sections, each of which has contributed spe- cifically to the growth or reputation of the commonwealth. The beauty of the scenery in the lllue Ridge mountains has made the Land of the Sky a Mecca for tourists. ln that hill country dwell the mountaineers, the purest Anglo-Saxon stock in America. The staple products of the Piedmont section by which the hungry factories are fed, when manufactured, rival in quantity and quality similar products of the mills of New England. The coastal plain is the market garden which is a fruitful source of revenue to the state. The problem of transporting raw material and small farm produce has been solved by the building of an intricate network of excellent roads in which the state has invested eighty millions of dollars. A state consciousness of responsibility for leaders in industrial progress awakened an interest in public education which Charles li. .Xycock during his administration as governor of the state did much to foster. The Old North State has the distinction of having two universities within her borders: the Uni- versity of North Carolina, which ranks with the foremost institutions of the nation academically: and Duke University, which is the youngest and most richly endowed institution in America since the recent bequest of james Tl. Duke. The position of the state is due not alone to the blessing of natural endow- ment, but to the foresight, ingenuity, and energy of the homogeneous population of English descent, the nucleus of which first came to the shores of Carolina in 1585. -IX spirit of cooperation, resulting in a unity of sentiment and endeavor is very marked. Indeed, cooperation has been the soul of its phenomenal growth. The sun that sets on the f'Golden Age of Carolina has risen on a new era of industrialism, and fortunate indeed is the rising generation who are privileged to prepare for leadership in the workshop where future citizens are made, in the schools of North Carolina. IPAGE 71 M IILESSE R 1926 Durham High School Song lTune: Rattle Hymn of the Republicj I. Mine eyes have caught a vision of a school beyond compare. XYith her sons of manly courage and her daughters queenly fair, And her faculty inspiring made of those who do and dare. As she goes marching on. II. Truth shall be her lirm foundation, faith in God shall be her wallsg XYo1'lc and peace and scholarship the atmosphere within her halls: Strong in body. clear in heart and mind, we'll follow when she calls, As she goes marching on. HI. Till the crown of all our Southland shall to Durham ltligh belong. Till her sons and daughters win the light for right against the wrong. Un the held, or in the classroom, or in life amid the throng, Our dreams go marching on. CHoRUs: Glory, Glory to our High Glory, Glory to our High Glory, Glory to our High As she goes marching on D . School, School, School, FR,xNcEs jon NSON, '26. IPAGE 81 I VI l 1 V1 .4 II, we -,Ig ff, A 1,.fx ' ' - ' ' , . , 4 . el. ,y-,. .41 ,- ,, ,, gs 1 N 1. Inq, I ' su-Aja' .I .1 , ., , 3 NIL. ' it , ,,., -' 'Q' . ' -. 2 f7i'E:1?1 ff . 41 , , lv , 'Q iii' A Y ' Z' 351.57 55.5 ' mi N-M ,, ' . QT . B '4g1'EZ -i 'I:lI':1QxP1 '.g,:gi'. 1 Ajfe , H AELE' ' 'NV' ' 1 -4 '-5+ . 1 .V f.,' mx. ,K 'JJ' , ffl ' v Q rr I4 H..-f -. 41 1 A x i 1 - .1 . I at I.'f ' .., '.' II, W ','1':' rf' . . . ,-.-. 1 I. - Aff. ,- -an r x -we yg -3, .,,.. 2-7 -I ff ,z , Y, x 4 fi,...' . .. .t 1,' .' 5 'jl - 1.1, , ' Q ,. , 4 3 , v I 2' .HV . 'I I ,L v I , ., I. , , ',,x V . . 3 -lvvn I, , ,, I, -I .I I, .If - 1 L - -' 1 I ' 'QU' I 1 f Q . - II II II I YI- . I,rI ' In' I , , I 5-Q, W A . 'Y 'U 'f 't L ' ' IL ' I I- ' ,., , .10 ' if . 5 R, T ' f-4 f. 1, I ' '- .. I: ' I. I ' 1 I, nn ' 4' ' 5 'Y . V,-1 vi ' - -r ., - - '-, ,-. . - .fm-,' , 'f 'f ' I ' ' '.4.' 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'fi -,. 1 I -I . ,. -QU. , - ,V I I ,.' .' 4 4 - 1.31. I ' ,. .nm V . .T'5W a? M IILQSSE R 1926 IPAGE 91 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Q JVLQSSE R 1926 The Facult Crhxiuixeic liivzisxiz l,lIII,l,lVS ..... P1'1'1zc1'pri1 All., A.lX'l. Duke University YY. N. CLYITIIURCII ...... P1'I-lIt'I'ftl1 .11i11io1' High 3511001 ,AX.l'3,, .-MM. University uf North Carulina: Columbia University Hif:l.icN lltff'kiNr:1i.xAi MQW ....... 1711111 of Girls Vassar Cullegeg AB, University of Illinois M,xl:c:L'lskl'1'12 iXll'SSliR lllilili ...... English HS. 'l1Q2tCllL'I'Sl Collegeg A.M. Culumlmizi University l.121.i.x llixxiifrux ........ English l,ilil,I.E I lui nr: DN AB. North Carulina College for W'omen ANU. North Carulina College for NVmnen L IIARLICS 5v1,vEs'1'1zR tiiziclzw ....... Ali. XYz1ke Forest College: All. Duke University RliINNllE XY1i.kE1esuN DlfI.l'1Nl.XlQ . . . . . AB, Duke University SALLIE Y. lI,xMMET ......... Old Dominion Cnllegeg University of Pennsylvania J. 'l'. Cum: .......... A.l3. lflon College: All. University of North Carolina QL'iN'ruN lIui.'1'uN English English English English English . History Ali. Duke Universitv: Cniversitv uf Nurth Carolina 1915-17 tkledical Coursehg 1 University 'of North Carolina l92l-23 H istory History History History C. li. IEUCIQNER ...... AB., All. Duke University l,liAll llunnm .......... ,-NH. North Cziirulina College for XVOIHCIIQ All. Duke University Mxenic lDII,I.ARlJ Ilsss ...... . A.I'l., JXM. Duke University lXl1es. lilil.I.Ii C. fiIIUI-SlJN ........ Southside Institute, Berkville, Virginiag AB, Duke University Svsnz ti. Mieit.xici,s . ....... liavlxu l1.XIeKAv A.l3. Duke Universityg A.M. Cwlumhiu University All., All. Duke University Latin Latin IPAGE 101 S 926 asus I.. IrI.u:w.xium . . . . . . Iffvizclz .'X.I3. Duke I'uivei'sityg .X.Kl. Duke L'uix'ersity I1 I. D15 IERUYNE . . . . . . iIlt1!I1e11ztzlit'x .'X.B. High Cummereiztl Selitiul, Usiizilmtticli, Ct-riuzuiy R. Rreiuiuisux . . . . . . .Iftzflzvzzztzfzrs JMB., .X.XI. Duke Uuiversityg Lfuiversity uf Cliicztgu iuisiz 'If XYMPIQINS . . . lIftIffIt'l1ltI1'l'l'S .X.I,. Kleretlith Litmllege Malawi 1. UUUZNRI .... . tIftIflIt'llItIfI.t'S .X.II. XYrvIItn'fl Cfullegie NIE IQ. XY11.1.I,xM5 . . . . .IItz!lzu11zt1fir.v Nurth Cztruliuzt Cfillege fm' XXYUIIICII III1 BERT F-c'tumi,Z, . . . . .Iftzllzvllzczfifs .XIX Iflou College , x II. SMITH ...... iiUtIfllt'lIItIfft'.N' and .SIt'ft'IIt'C' ILS. I'I2I.I'I'lINIUII-SICIIICY Culleffe Nmkiu S. .IIENK . . . . . .S't'iw1t'v A IZ 'X NI Duke Uuiversityg VHIIIIIIIUIZI Uuiversityg University ttf Nurth Cztruliilt . C1IR1s't'1.xN . . . . Sciczzcc 11101 DNR BIICMANUS . ILA., XM. lbul se Lvuiversity Ali. hiker Lullegeg AAI. L,ii1x'ei'aity tit Nuuth Lztrnltuzt ucv ICDNA ITLEG .SIt'IC1Il'F . .-I rf Iiiclifma State Nuruiztl Seliuul, Imlizuizt., I'zt.g ILS., .X.KI. Ccmlumhizt University mx Cl. IJLUNKETT ........ Art New Yurk Schuul ut' Fine and .Xplilierl .Xrt I 1 Nici: C!Itx1i1.tN .... - .... Ilmzzmfit' Svivizcc A.I3, XYIIIIIIIYJID Cullegtg ILS, Ifuufl :tml Cftulqt-ijvg .'X.Xl. Teztchers Lfullege, Cultiiuhizt University txxefcs Ifr.E.xNmz XX'urt1.xwmm'1l .... l11.v!1'11t'lm' in C'1otl11'a1g ILS. Teacliers' College, CUIUIUIJIZI University zrs'r T. SELIIY ......... Inzizzslritzt Ar! J LS. Miami University: AAI. Cohimhia Uuiversityg Tencliers' College: Stout Ilistituteg University of Chicago I xmv C. RIVCIQIEE ......... 111611115171-tl! Arts IjCI'tlISj'IYElllI2l State Nurmalg University uf Michigzui Circikcm H. XVEST . . . . Indzzsfrial Arts Ohio University IPAGE 111 ' Q ESSE R 1926 ETHIEL ll. SOLLOWAY ..... Head of Bzfsilzvss Dcjvarfmcizt Philadelphia Business College: John Hopkins Universityg University of Pennsylvania: Duke University IQATHERINE XV. IJALI .......... Bzfsiizcsx Bryant and Stratton Commercial School, Boston, Massachusetts MAUDE lf. RtlfZIZlQS ...... Director of ClOlilf7l'I'llll'Z'f' Class AB., All. Duke Universityg University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania XVILLIAM l'owEI,L Tw,x1i:DEI,1 ..... .... ll lzfsiv University of Pennsylvania, Yale Universityg New York University BURTUN I, FREI . i Plzysical lidzzmfiozz IQATHLEEN XXNDICRSON ....... Plzysiral Edzzcatzlnz 13.5. VVinthrop South Carolina College for Woineiig University of California li,-XTIIRYN DoRsR'rT .... Sj1m'iul ll 01'le AB. Guilford College Miss l.EoNoRA hl12F1fR1ILs .... . . . Special ll 01'k AB. Randolph-Macon VVomen's College MRS. H. C. l3RowN ......... Sjwcizil lV0rl.' ll. S. College of Inclustrial Arts, Denton, Texas: University of Iowag University of North Carolina MR. PHlI.I.II'S Miss Mm' P7'1.IZClf7t1l Dean of Girls IPAGE 121 W J I cv' . Lg, .. win L f :v LAM x 4.4 '.f,Q'3j ,yt fn . u' ,G 4 ..4 ef , K, QQ. . ff! if yu- ,-4 59'f?'. if -if 1. 'I .,g-- , hiv' i- -A 'Z 571 -' 4 4 'T 171- f' vf' . mf 1 T, ,. v.v,,1 M ,R ' 5.5 ' J F451 .T , 1,1 ,,'.l - T531 . we--'., ,- ' gf - 1 Nfgffx,-1 ,. N L' Kr' 1 'N 1 I-,in . , 'C , -1 4.7.-5 H pg 3:43. iff.,-, ' -F'-2.-f' .-17. - 'I AN K. - 4 13, .1 .' N14 . ,-15. ' Li' 7,1 , x , A- Ar ,701 ,., .Xtmf f iff? ' , FX?--lr L -,+-. , qw . lx i., w.- X135 ','- U ix., Lu r. gf-1 : .42 3' ,gf ..5. 1 . :lax-1 , f Q. I- 1 . -9' :fi su' l -mr. . IZUYXQ . E14-L15 ,g,,.-f I . . v ns.. r 1 I sw . .:, , . ' .Q M , ' ,M - - . - jig..- ia 1 ' ' - if . V N- lx. 5. i, 4 . ' 21' m , 'A I. hi., 1 . .,,' x 1 ' r A , . -1 . ,,.A . 6. ' -5, -L 5 , . '.. 1 . f -', Y n - 1 'Ta' x. M ,A I x N , ' , J f 4 s .. . 1 , 'I .I ' 1 ..v A f' ' A I . N - ' ' -' -+5 '-w a , 7 'x f w ' V f a Y 1 1 f 4 , . . fl'-, n . 'Dj 1 , W4 F. . M r V- C, 1 . jf I A r - , . , 1 v bl , I . . I A., . Y l A , Q .N . , l -. fl V, ! li my .. I, Q. . 1 1 . V xr 4. H .n Q., 5- 4,5 l ' . i:l1i',v'.' .ljy H. - ' . A J'-Y ss! , .1 4 . v 1 jp ,,. il i, .. ,bd H1 .JVM Q ,Ak v nl . ,..4. . 4 V . ' .- f' Q, A I ' , , F -' 'wrftu r ' . , 1 1 I .,.-. . ' I . If L' - 4- .X fy? . . . . - , . ' fv. ' ,f - u.. ' - .Q B' J' ' -,. .L E... F Q , v - 33'-.L L ., ' I I M, f Y , -N. r 1 , l I fx ' ' in I V vi. V-'gif ,. ,Tr , , . K .V,, ,.f . fl t V ,J N :ll ' x ' , 4 J' f w ' ' '-' r 1 .U '.'. . ESS 1926 SENIUR CLASS OFFICERS ALLIQN XX'A1zRxfN DONALD BURQH l'1'u.vidf'11I' I'irc-P1'vsz'z1c11f xx,x1.x'NN IXIOUIQANI4: EI.IZABE'I'I'I SUITT St'L'I't'l'fll'.X' 71l'C'fI,YlH'1'l' IPAGE 141 EEEEJTFSS I2 FENTON AiiKiNs ..... U1'iL'llI'0II' Nat hm .vci'io1r.v, nn! tim !lt1j', But a rare good fallow wlzcn it t'mz1t'.r. Age, 18g Height, 6' 2 g Vtleight. 219. Basketball -ig Football 3, -lg Baseball -lg Athletic Association 3, 4g Business Manager of lx'IESSliNllER 4. Big in heart as in body, his laugh has the ring of an easy conscience. Responsibility he assumes with the same earnestness with which he plays ball. His hat still tits although he had the distinction of being chosen for the All-State football and basket- ball teams. He was carried into the Windy City by the VVhirl- wind in its annual encounter in the nation's tournament season. As Mayor of Hamelin and as attendance monitor of 1926, he has shown great executive ability. .ARA RACHFI. AimK1Ns ....... elm Bc filmzf and Xdft'-5l'lLlIIL'L' llerwr lwtrtzys ,l'4lII.H Age, 189 Height, 5' 3 g Wleight, 98. Girls' Club 1. Z, 5, 43 P. M, S. In her quiet thoughtful way Ara has worked faithfully and shr deserves praise. She enjoys reading and loves music. Her ambi- tion is to become a musician and We wish for Ara the very best ul success. VVALTER JAMES Bimini-ix, JR. ..... RllI'dj',' HU wax a man on wlmni I built an zzlvxuliiti' trust. Age, 18g Height, 6': VVeight, 168. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Baseball Z, 3, 4, 55 Football 4, 55 Basketball 5. Walter is a boy that should he trusted, honored, and respected everywhere. In athletics Barely struts his stuff, and no team could do without him. On and ott the athletic iield he is as clean a sport as there is, and we. know such a boy will gain success in anything be enters. EDXYARD LEYBURN BEALL, Dctimzz, I'rmrI1vr, C'm1rl1 Formed on tht grmd old plan A fruc, and Ivrr1r'1', and dU'Zl'lH'Zllllf lzmivxt man. Age, 194 Height, 6 g NVeight 140. Hi-Yg Vice-President Blackwell Literary Society 53 Dramatic Club 5. 0id Ed -is one of our standbys and the lligh School will surely miss him next year. '1Deac0n is a lovable chap, and true as a die. If he continues in his ambition we shall probably be addressing him as the Reverend Mr. Beall, some years hence. 1926 l l I PAGE 151 'SS 1926 IXIATIIAN Minzrix l31snoP, JR .... Ufzuzic' Let 1 ?'f'1',t' lllllll be ziiastm' of his tz'1m'. Age, 17, lleight, 5' 6M g VVeight, 130. Blackwell lgiterary Society 5, 43. President 45 Vice-President 4, Commercial Class, Athletic Association. ,lunie is 'Amaster of his time. Besides a regular job after school, Marvin has been able to carry a different course in school and at the same time get his name on the Honor Roll practically every month. Ile is one of the most elgficient and earnest workers in the class of '26. He is exceedingly modest when it comes to the opposite sex, but most obligingi Marvin likes mechanical and architectural drawing so well that probably when our next hotel is built he will be the master draftsman and architect. E1.'i'Hi-:R LOUISE BOOTHE Pv11si:'i' Hllllid, dCT'0Ilf and f7ll7'L' .'X'o11lt', stezzdlzzst, and l1l'H1Z1l'C.H Age, 163 Height, 5' 2 g VVeight, 105. Organizations: Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4g Athletic Association 1, J, 3, 43 Literary Society Z, 3, 43 Hi-Rocket 4. Offices: President of Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4. A gentle, little breeze blowing steadily, with warmth and sunshine in its wake--that is Either. Her standard of duty is high and she allows no deviation from that in her daily life. One wonders at times how she manages to keep so calm in excitement and so helpful in adversity. Somebody's body will trim well and anchor safe if Elther is on board. Doxarii I-lixmisx BURCH .... D, Bur-1'-i'rIz He dotzr hir lark from day fo day and Il1Ul'fS wliaterer comes his 'zi'a,v. Age, 173 Height, 5' 9 g VVeight, 147. Organizations: Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 45 Hz'-Rnrkvt 43 Allis?-ENGI-IR 4, Athletic Association 1, 3, 43 Football 3, 49 Basketball 45 Baseball 43 Intersociety debate 33 Triangular debate 3. tltiices: Vice-President -lg Editor-in-Chief of MEssb:NGER 43 l'rcsident Blackwell Literary Society 4g Marshal 45 Advertising Manager of 111'-Rocket 4. The halls of the VVorld Court will yet ring with the sonorous eloouence of this Tar Heel orator on great questions. His great physical endurance in classroom battles prepares him for the ones on the, gridiron. The question, Resolved that the happiness of an editor is dependent upon the possession of an angelic dis- position, has been defended with much force by him since he has been serving as liditor-in-t'hie.f of the NIESSENGER. Donald is much interested in history and can speak at length on the valuf ol' Literary Society work. KEN x 1i'r1-I C A M IZRON I'l11fj1v IIIII If froiu L't17'f' I am f'r'Cc', li'l1y ll7't'II'f ilwi' all roiztvnfcd like i11cQ ' Age, 17g lleight, 5' 5 g VVeight, 128. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenneth doeth a wilful stillness entertain like the wise oracles of ancient fireece who never spoke unless they had some- thing to say. Iiennetlfs pet hobby is scouting. VVC. believe that someday he will win a name for himself in the scout world. L PAGE 161 ESS EL1z.x1niTii C.xRi.Tox .... . 'illiss Ooh .-lml .still :cv gfusml, und .vtill Ilit' froinlri' grmt' Tllai am' .vlizall liuuzl roulil flurry ull .rlzc l?lIL ZK'.n l Age. 17g Height, 5' Z , VVeight, 107. . , i Dramatic illulm 1, Z, 3g Orchestra J, 35 Girls' Cluli 1. -, 3, 41 Athletic Association 1. Z, 3, -1. Yes. that one small head carried all she knewsand thatfs a plenty! Elizabeth could always talk on any suliiect, lmut especially on coedueation and algebra, The story goes that she's had quite a hit uf experience with lroth. lf she charms State hoys as . uell as she manages her math, we're sure she'll get her M-R-5 hc-fore she gets her Ph,1J. ROBERT HUNTER CHi:A'rH.xM . . Holi HCNl1t'l'lZlIIIH His lift' was rfcziilv, Lllltl flu' Clt'llIi'IlfX Su fnz'.1'rd in l:i1n that .Xutiirr nzzgflzz' ,vfurirl uf' Ami .my fo all flu' ftwwltl, 'This zuux tl uiaiif' Age, 161 lleight. 5' FW: VVeight. 135. Hi'-Rocket 2, 3, -lg Editor-in-t'liicf -lg AIIZSSENGIZR 3. -lg Art edi- tion 43 Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3. -lg Chairman executive committee 31 Vice-President 4g President 55 Hi-Y 33 llraniatic Cluh 2, -lg Senior play. VVE can't decide why we all persist in liking Robert. even though he almost drives us to distraction lmy his arguing. Any- thing froin salad to arcliitccture will furnish a subject exactlv lc- his liking. VN'e know that the legal world will certainly get Bob and all the guilty delinquents will go free. VVhy? VYell, what exhausted jury would pronounce a verdict that would start Rt-lnert talking again? But he's Il ,lack-ot'-all-trades and does all of tllein well, llc guides the 111'-Rorlsvt over the seas of journalism Cnot yellowl, presides with dignity over the Blackwell Literary Society, and he made a master 1n'esentation of the Piper.'l VERNON Rox' Cinzriq . . .... 'ABIHIIZH HH: TVIIL' fa his zvnril, his tc'm'k, mul liix j'rii'luls. Age. 1515 lleight. 5' 1ll q Vticight, 150. Athletic Association 1, J, 3. 4. 51 Ili-Y 3, 43 Ili'-Rocker 5g Baseball 4. 5. Vernon is a staunch supporter of his class and a jolly. witty fellow. He has not astonished the academic world, but he is one of the powers lmehind the throne when it comes to hasehall. Bunn does not appear to he at all interested in girls. lint we can't help hut feel 'that his heart Hutters a little when one casts him a shy glance. EIIXYARII RAwi.s Conf: ....... .S'k1'fvfv l flaw' :lo fill flint Illllj' l7l't'1lll,l' ti :nun l'l'lm dun' fln iimrv ix flour. Age. 183 Height, 5' X g VVeight, 145. Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. 43 Stutlent's Vouneil 1, 25 fllee Cluh lg Hi-Y 2, 3. -lg Ace tlluli 2. 3. -lg Shifter's Gun fluh. Skipp is one of the inemhers of the class who attends to his own husiness and lets others attend to theirs. But when it comes to hacking '26, he's right there with the goods. Rawls is often rluhlwed the sixth period alarm clock. It is at this tiine that he arouses all sleepy-heads as he leaves school with his 'lliinousineu and its heart-rending, nerve-racking self announcer. 926 I PAGE171 S 926 Num. LAsATiiR CUTTs . . . . . . Nall little t1'rt'tI's nj l?1'lIl1IICA'.Y, little fuard.t of lore, llvlfv to mules curtll lzujvfy like lll'lI'Z'L'IZ alw1't'. Age, 16, Height, 5' S , VVeight. 120. llramatic Cluh -tg Girls' Club 1, Z. 3, 4: Team captain 3, Ath- li-tic Association 4, Plz'-lfaflsut staff, -lg J. Il. Cluh 2. lllirahile tlictul A real girl who doesn't talk much, hut even though motlest she can't prevent her heafl from looking conspicu- ously hright antl golden. Quiet, clignitietl, and good-natured she is an earnest stuclent, X'Yhat she has to do is tlone promptly and as well as she can :lo it. Her modesty is a canflle to her merit.', Hsu-:N KING EUisANics . . . . 'HeIcn ULYUIH' lm! ln'r.n'lf can In' lim' parallel. Ageg Ileightg VVeight. Hrchestra 1, lg I'l1'-Reflect staff 1. 2, 3, -11 Literary Editor of Ili-Kunkel 4, Glee Cluh 1, 25 Art Cluh 13 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Athletic Association 1, J, -lg Freshmen haskethall team, Senior te-am: Girls' Cluh 2, 3. -lg Executive Board of Girls' Cluh 43 Vice-I'resicleut lg School pianist 1, 2, 5. Born an optimist her smiles dissolve all such clouds as failure into thin air. If she has a secret sorrow no one knows it for she rarely frowns. She's jolly and carefree but rainy days will never Catch her unaware for she makes hay while others rest. She is naturally a learler hut is too timicl to assert herself when hoys are present, hence she may never sit in the president's chair. Music hath ellarmeil her to expression through her helovetl piano or her mellow throat antl she is generous with her talent. Happy, learfl-working, generous Helen! VVe expect a rich cargo when your ship comes in. Janus Rorziaitr Gmsox .... Hl,t'tIlIItlH Hoof llc llll-.l'l'll I't'!IA'tJll ztiitli uzirfli, and wievdoin willz uiirtlt lj lit' litzd any juultx, lit' 11415 Irjt us in doubt. Ileight, 5' 1O g Weight, 147. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Coop 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, President Coop Class 4. The Cooperative Class has just closed one of its hcst years uncler the leailership of james, lie has hent all his energy and almility towarcls making this class a more important factor in our school life---anil he has succeeilerl. VVe are proutl of your share in the job, Hoot anal hope we will continue to hear good reports of you. l'nn.u- I,A'l'llAlN1 GREEN . . . . . Boats 'll smile for all, tl gfnwtizigf glad, .-lu azuiulzlu, jolly 'ZUtl,V lie limi. Aga, 173 Height, an w'eigm, 175. llanrlsome ancl lazy--queer combination, hut thus he was electetl. VVe have not yet mlecirlecl why Boots is lazy, and we rlon't want to know. When we are arountl him, his sunny dis- position anal witty remarks make us forget that he was ever any- thing hut a jolly, gootl sport. VVe know another fact-l1e's quick :intl energetic enough to keep up when a pretty girl is around Or when Y. M. I. is mentioned! I PAGE 18 1 vw v M3555 ERVVIN GAsi'I5R HALI, . . . . . . WSkllZllL'I'H I am Sir Orarlfg and wlimz I Jfivuk let no dog! bark. Age, 203 Height, 5' 11 , VVeight, 135. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Blackwell Literary Society Z, 3, Treasurer Coop Class. Here's a boy who possesses an abundance of grit and determi- nation ot' the highest quality. Added to these are dignity and a seemingly inexhaustible fountain of oratory which has so ini- pressed his lellow classmates that they are. convinced that this silver-tongued orator must be some kin to llaniel VVebster. Per- haps he is, but we know him as Erwin Gasper Hall, or Skinner, JOSEPHINE HALI.IBLTRTON . . . . . Plzcv1ziI Her joys are as deep at the arcaiz Her fruulzlvs as light as the foam. Age, 183 Height, 5' 4 g Weight, 110. Literary Society 2, 3, -lg Commercial Club 1. Pheenie is nothing if not individual. She can sketch your portrait iII class while you wait for the next question inn labeling necessaryj and l'l1I'l a Marathon race on any typewriter III ex- istence. Un the basketball floor she guarding a forward. III a fast game, and eveII halted the game sometimes, thought she was wig-wagging signals. calendar of the. possible she would not has her OWII method of it often broke up passes for the Pink Zephyrs There. is nothing iII the do for a friend. IQ Born WHITE HARRIS, JR. ...... Hu Knee deep in daisies, and head over heels in love. Age. 18g Height, 5' 6 g Weight, 130. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, Cooperative Class 4, 55 Vice-President 55 Librarian 4, 5g Treasurer of Class -lg Treasurer of Hi-Y 4. Boyd says that the two years he has been a member of the Cooperative Class have been his happiest high school years. We do not know very much about this, but we do know that Bo is generally happy Jlllll has a bright smile for everyone. He has succeeded in his scholarship record, too, and we are expecting tine reports from his college course. VIRGINIA LUCILLE HoBGooD . . . . Jena . . . Those true c'-rex T00 flirt' and too honest HI ought to diggnirc The sivcct .wail .rlmzzng tliruzlglz them, Age, 16, Height, 5' 8 g VVeight 13.2. Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 33 President 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society -lg President Znd term, Hobby Club 1: Basketball teaIn -lg MESSENIEER 49 J. D. Club 2, 3. The best all round girl iII the Senior class is president of the Girls' Club and sponsor to the oIIe Annie Piper Umstead feels the boys should have. With a quiet dignity, a line sense of jus- tice and an unselhsh spirit of service, Virginia has made an en' viable record for leadership iII school. She is a star in 111211116- matics and on the honor roll frequently. She can 11121146 a speech, throw a goal in basketball, bake a cake, and bind up bruised lingers or broken hearts on application. 1926 I PAGE 191 Q51 S 1926 E1.woo11 l'1ORNE .... . . . Elwood U:fL'fl'Ull .vfeizlzs lander 1111111 7w1'1z'.v. Age. 16g Height, 5' 7L1Q g Weight, 134. B. l.. S. 3, -lg llobby Club 13 Athletic Association l, 3, 4. E Elwood is able to toot everything but his own horn. He is. without doubt the most industrious member of the class and his class record is as brilliant as Bill Farthing's hair. He says that hc is heartswhoie but his day dreaming seems to indicate worship elsewhere than in the pursuit of knowledge. He wants to goto college and we hope he makes lns mark but his excessive timidity may be in the way. HELEN LoL'isE 1'1UNTER ...... HL'IL'lL' For 11a1'111'r made her what 5111: is .-lim' iicfw' 11141110 u11afl1c1'. Age, 175 Height, 5' 2 g VVeight, 115. Girls' Vlub, 1, 2, 3, -lg J. D, Club 2. 33 Hobby Club lg Ath- letic Association 4. Yes, perhaps there would be another Trojan VVar over Helen if we were living in that heroic period. Our llelen is blessed with .1 loveliness and charm that might arouse the envy of that famous beauty of tradition, and regardless of what the task may be she always enters it with an unescclled spirit and force. Apparently the Fates have been with Helen. VVe hope for her in the future the same good fortune that she has had in lligh School. FRANU-is Ei.izA111-:TH JOHNSTON . . . Diu1f1Ivs I f'l'llt'fl'l'L' my 5111110 116'fUVl' I1 111i1'1'01',' Age, 17: lleight. 5' 2 g Weight. 109. M1-:ssExo1a1z statt 3, -tg Literary Editor 43 Athletic Association J. 3. 43 Literary Society -lg Vice-President 1st ternig Marshal 3rd termg Dramatic Club 3, 43 Basketball team 1, 2. 3, 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, -tg Chairman lg Vliairman of Service Committee -lg J. D. t'lub .lg tilee Club 1, 2g Art Club 1g Tennis Club. Tresses black as jet, sparkling brown eyes, dark-tinted skin, a dimpled, Hashing smile. VYhy do all these bring to us vague visions of a brilliant, variegated. deep-fringed shawl and a balcony above a moon-lit garden? VVhy, when l1e.r smile touches us, do our hearts beat just a little faster than at other times. even though we do know that underneath shels just one of us, always willing to help and be a friend in need? ITRANK VVATSUN JONES ...... 1f1't111!s .N'm' zeux 111.1 1'irt11e f'oi.w111'd toon 115 Imrn lllfflt flu' loo early tlmiigzlifs of bring le11ly.' Age, 175 lleight. 5' 9 g Vlleight, 137. Athletic Association 3, -lg Ili-Korkct 3. Frank is one of the wittiest boys of the class of 'l6. He is not only witty, for his remarks and quips are. always a source ot merriment to his fellow elassmen, but he is very good at many other things. To look at him, no one would think that he would like Latin, but he does and is a star pupil. Sometimes Frank says he wants to be either a naval engineer or a druggist., We can understand the wide difference in choice of professions be- cause Frank has many long suits, especially one Suitt of the class of '26. WWW I PAGE 20 1 926 ESS NlARYIN B. KNIGHT ...... llIar1'i1z Tail ix the Irnc kniglifs fia.vtz'mr'. Age, 213 Height, 5' 11 g Weight, 168. Athletic Association 3, 4g Hi-Y 33 Associate Business Manager of IHESSENGER 45 Circulation Manager of Hi-Rurlcut 4. Marvin is true blue. By his loyalty. sincerity and perseverance he has won the hearts of 'l6. Marvin might be called a go- getterf' for when he gets busy on the Irlz'-Ruulrtd circulation or bllfSS1iNGER ads, he makes things move. Ile knows he.'ll make his mark. DONALD BooNE LAsHLi:Y . . . Prince lf'm'z1's are easy, like tlzc wind. Age. 185 Height, 5' 6 g Vveight, 135. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Hzi-Racket 5, 4, S. On the Hi'-Rut'lvct staff 'ADonaltl is synonymous with ath- letics. During the football season he followed the. games with the enthusiasm of a real 'tfanf' No doubt his spirited comments on the ability of the squad did much to boast the team towards a successful season. Someday we expect to hear of you as Sport Editor of the New York Times. FAY NIARKHAM ...... Fay fl 'ZU1'7ZJ0ll1C wee tiling. Age, 17, Height, 5' 2 g Weight, 100. Athletic Association 43 Girls Club 45 tllee l'lub 4, Dramatic Club 4. Fay works as fast as she talks and anyone who knows her will testify that this is going some. She is a busy bee in all her tasks and without her cooperative spirit there would be a missing link in the class. Don't get the idea that she is always working, because there is as much fun in her as there is in anyone and when there is a chance for excitement, she is one of the gang. ' - . 1, , ' i .... Kal RATIIERNE NI KRRH xM Eat, drink, and be HIL'l'Vj' For toxfzorrozu you may d10t. Age, 173 Height, S' 4 g VVeight, 150. Organizations: Literary Society 45 Vice-President of Literary Society Znd termg President Literary Society Std termg Chairman of Invitation Committeeg Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 I. D, Club 3, 33 Atlgtletic Association 43 Senior Basketball team 4, 1111-QSSENGIQR sta 4. Katherine is just one of those optimists, a blessing in disguise to the class of '26. By her wise maxims CH on classes she keeps our faces from becoming permanently long and our hearts from perpetual gloom. By her guarding on our Girls' basketball team she kept it from being hopelessly relegated to athletic oblivion. The way she presides over the Cornelia Spencer Liter- ary Society sets a tlignihed precedent for all presidents to come, forevermore,. IPAGE 211 M JYLIQQSSE R 1926 FRAN1'1is GWYN M11s11N .... Frank 'IY11111' 1.110711 her llllf to lm 1' limi Age. 17g lleight, 5' 4 , VVe1ght, 122. 1111-e 1111113 1, 2: Art 1111111 1g llaskethall team 1, 45 Dramatic fllllll 1, lg Athletic Association 1, 2, -lg Hz'-If111'k:'t staff 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Chili 1, J, 3, 4. ller voice so steady, 1lr11w1i11g. luw pitchecl. always ringing true, is the key tn her cl1aracter, III many a el11ssroo111 taut nerves relax Illlll tremlrliiig hearts are C1llIll1lTlEtl when its smmcl falls 011 the tense air. 1511111 ever Vt'ZIlClllllg for the chance to make her w11r11s 111111'e pleasant, ll1111111r staiicls 211111 waits. Always like her voice F1'1111ees stamls steady, rearly to help, true tu her school 111111 her 111:-als. 111111113 XI1'C11,11'KEN . ..... .lIa1z11v Gru1'1' 1111.1 in l'T'1'l'.V .1f1'f1, l11'111'1'11 in hm' rye 111 1'f'1'1'y y1'xf1rr1', dlfllllf-V 111111, l11r'1 . Age. 16: lleight, 5' 7 g Yveight, 134. Girls' Clllll 1, J, 3, 4g Ili-R1'111k1'f -1, ll'I1ESSliNll1iR staff 4g J. D. V11111 3, 4g rlltillll 111111111111 .Kg Pep 111111121111 43 l1fl?lI1Z1gEf of Basket- lfall -1, Girls' l'l11l1g eclitor of H1'-lfu1'1e1'f -1. The Sllll 1111181 always shine 111 her heart for it shines out in her s111111y 1111t111'e. T11e Slfrflll clo111ls which rise 111 some hearts never sc-e111 tu 1'l:1rke11 tl1e lilllll t11:1t Maurle lives 111. Ill this happy 1111111 she has ftlllllll :1 place fur all of 11s. Thruiigh her gentleness, quiet 1lig11ity, Illltl t111111gl1tt'111 e1111s111erz1tio11 for nthers our Queen 111 May has 11ee1m1e a Queen of Hearts. N1f1.s11N 131431111115 1Xl1'G1111Y H1 .1 11111, l11 .1 1'lza1'1n, l11 .v FUHIHIUII seine. ' Age., 173 lleight, 5' 8 3 Weight 115. Ilz'-R'111'k1'I -1: Athletic lxS54'hClIlll0ll 1, 2, 3. 43 Hobby Clllll 1g IXl14ss1c1v111c11 staff 4. This prodigy prefers tu he Z1 little rock UZ1'SCt1lllg 1111 El hill, but 11ceasi1111ally 111' fingets himself 111111 displays 111a1'velo11s energy 111111 Il 1'l'Iltlj' wit. Ile is Elll arlmirer of 11011111111 111111 lately displayeil this magic prnwer hy appearing 111 puhlie as a sl1oe.111akc-r with 21 vuiee 111111 111111111 11111ve stones to rise. llis magic way explains 11is ahility to wi11 high gracles from the l'11e11lty fur iifme 1111t the stars see him Sllllly. A c111111aisse11r of fe111111i11e illllCl1fl1ll1'lt' C1l1111't look it llll he kimwsl will explain that Nelson is Il 11111111 judge hut he is too ti111i1l to appear interested. A1.1'11N XVINGATE lXIA1'NA1111 ..... HTtTff'I That 71'l1i1'l1 11 :nun w1'l1111'fl1, x11 he dL'5Fl'T'l'fl1. Age, 22, lleight, 6' 1 J Weiglit 195. Athletic Assueizitioii 1, 2, 3, -lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cuiiperativc Vlassg Secretary of Uiiips 3. lll the live years that Tater has 1166111 witl1 us, he has 11phel1l eiery wurtliy 11111lerta1t111g uf tl1e i'116pe1'alive fllass. The foiips 1-:111 him their silent man. 1111t we believe in tl1e ease uf Alton that, Still w11ters 1'11i1 deep. 1 PAGE 221 926 ESS LEWIS M11111LEToN 1N'lQ'KHP1 . . . 1ll'111'l: Er ery 1111111 11115 his 1171111 good looks. Xffe 18 1le'0ht 5' 5' ' VVei'ht, 1-10. :,,.1'ls---.f:, in Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -43 Ili-Y 1, 2, 33 Poultry Cilnh lg Science Club 35 Student Council 1, 3. Though Lewis is a regular fellow, he is the envy of all tht' girls in school because of his school-girl coinplesion. ,lust what the secret is, we have not been able to tind out. Mack is so busy all the time writing articles and pot-111s for some magazine that he doesn't have time to give us the forinttla. HAZEI. Hn.11A RTORGAN . . . . S11111'iy Prc't'i1111s flllillgi room in 51111111 fu11'lat1ycx.' Age 183 Height, 4' 6 g VVeight, 96. Girls' Club 2, 3. 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, -lg Basketball team 3, ' Who is Hilda? Sober, steadfast, and denture. That is llilda but she is more. The class of '36 owes her a debt of gratitude that can never he repaid. VVith her perservcrance, devotion, and executive ability she has won the applause of tht- whole Senior class as the ethcicnt mistress of the. wardrobe in The l,i1lCl'.U MAXAI.X'NN NlOURANE . ...... .lla.1' xl head to c1111t1'i:'z', Il 1111151110 to f7FI'5llI1!1l' and a Iltllllf tn t',1'4'u11ft'. Age, 163 Height, 5' 1 g VVeight. 120. Girls' f'lub 1, 2, 3, -lg Executive Board -lg bl. ll. flub 2, 3: Athletic Association 45 Fornclia Spencer l,ite1'ary Society -lg Yicc- President of C. S. 41 lN1EssEN1:Eu staff 4. Though dignilied and learned tl0I1,1 think Maxalynn is all seri- ousness. She is full of fun and it bubbles over at the niost nnex, pected moments. She niight well be called Mavaly11n, the faithful for everything she attempts, she improves. Shu has often confessed her diplomatic aspirations and it is easy to pic- ture her as presidcntal caiididate for the 1AvtIl1lC'1l,S Party in 1930. But wherever she is, even if the silence bc tense enough to cut, Max will break it with l've gotta have a drink. AlARGARIiT l-oU1sE NEAfjI.E .... U.lflI1'fjlll'Ll!H As .vrvvrf mm' 111111-ical as Ivrfglit .4110Ilu'.1 lute, Age, 18g Height, 5'g Weight, 104. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 3, -1. Margaret is the enchanting song bird of the class of '36. She has charmed us many times with her nielodious voice and has been known to possess the power to even bewitch a tire and sword swallower. Not among the least of her charms is her msthetic dancing which revealed in The Piper another side to the quiet. gentle, and dignified Margaret. I PAGE 23 1 SSE R 1925 Aa.. AlARY SFARLE PIATT ....... irilllrllljly :1!lL' Cllllllllf fuiiliuz' lime noi' Ulliflllll sfizlr lim' infinite i'a2'ic'f3'. Age, 17g Height, 5' S , VVeight 105. filee Club 1, 23 Basketball lg Hi-Rucker lg Hobby Vlub 1, Girls' Club 1, 1, 3, -lg Dramatic Club 1, Secretary of class 2. Sometimes when we look into her eyes we see cle-ep. blue, misty pools of thought. Then surlilenly they become bits of a bright, blue morning sky ilarteil with sunshine. Beyonrl these. Windows of her soul there is a mind which soars, lingers with those great immortals anfl hastens backs to put into words the visions so that we who are of the earth may get a glimpse of spaces beyond our sight. 1ii'c,iENE P1i'icETT ...... Pirie I.ii1lved x:i'i'rt11c.r.r, long Illl'L1IK'lI mit. Age, 183 Height, S' 11 , VVeight, 150. Hi-Y 3. -lg Athletic Association 1, 2. 5, 4, 5: Commercial Cqlub -l. Here is a pupil who for four years has mr.-verl among his class- mates making frienrls ancl never a single enemy. He. has been where he shonlvl be at the right time ancl always with a smile and cheerful greeting. He is a star in English grammar, ancl Horace Greeley could not equal him in pennianship. THOMAS WATsoN PoE, JR. .... Hiiw!sslzaii F1liflzf11I Izrrt' he did his diifyfl Age, 20, Height, 5' 2 g Weight 97. f ominercial Vlub 2, 3, -lg Poultry Club 1, Z, .lg Literary Society J. Thomas possesses an ability that is going to make him a suc- cessful business man or lawyer: he can persuade. anyone to buy anything he has. Because of this, we claim him as our champion ticket seller anil one of our best boosters. Good luck to you, i I-lawksliawf Vlfe know you are going to be at the top notch ol your chosen protession. GRACE OlNEII, SAXVYER ..... nG1'fIL'l.01lSH ' The T't14ft1f1'UlI uf urvljx' mul: and 'ZUOIIIUII is to .n'rI'z' other people. Height, 5' 3 g VVeight, 123. Girls' Club, Athletic Association 3, -lg Literary Society 13 Hi- Rurkcf -lg MEssENr11-:R -lg Hobby Club 23 Shiftersg Commercial Club, Basketball 2, -lg Secretary Conimercial Clubg Vaptain Senior Basketball team. Gracious is reportecl to have a dead eye for goals when it comes to basketball. VVhe.ther this be true or not. we do know she makes an excellent captain. lJon't think Gracious is one sitleil for she has another accom- plishment, she is indispensable to Miss May and Miss Herr when it comes to typewriting. VVhatever she cloes is clone enthusiasti- cally ancl promptly. I PAGE 24 1 E JVLEQSSE R 1926 lSABli1. SINGLETON . ..... . Isabel Let IIJ Ia- of mind fliwr, l1onu?t'c'I', rciizauzlivrzazg that the . ' ' I lI1lA'f0l'flllll'X lztziwlvxf to lwzzr are those' zvlzicli iicfcr COMIC. ' Age, 173 Height, 5' -l g VVeight. 113. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Member of Executive Board -lg Tennis Club, 2, Secretary of Club 2. Literary Society 23 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, Z. 3, -lg Dramatic Club 2, -lg Vice-President of Dramatic Club. Sf'0m'l1 is sz'lt'Ur,' .rilwire is 5-r0ft1'c1z. Beneath that meek exterior lies depths of experience fun, and mischief. The gods gifted Isabel with a pleasing personality and with much beauty and attractiveness, which made her a close con- testant for lirst prize in the contest for the prettiest high school Senior girl. She is a loyal supporter of school and all its actlvl- ties and, especially. of the class of 'l6. Ei.1z.fxBi-:TH XYIOLA SUITT . . . . Lib 'Quits and mtiiiks and zwuiitoiz wz'lc:, .N'oti'.t and Iiuuks and 'Zt'I'l'41fIlL li smiles. Age, 16, Height, 5' 3 g VVeight, 108. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. -l: Dramatic Club -lg Hi-Roukvt -lg Blue Triangle 3, -l. VVho would ever think that those sunny locks and winning smiles masked a really serious mind? Besides being a perfect niodel for The Fashion and having won the heart of a frank, dark-eyed Hercules, Lib is an energetic worker in many lines. --provided she is in sympathy with the cause and doesn't have a music lesson. IEIIGAR VVILLIAM TERRY .... H0oI1'gai1 Honor lies iii lzoiicxt foil. Age, 213 Height, 5' 2 g VVeigh't, 98. Athletic Associationg Secretary and Treasurer of Science Club. Edgar is one of our idealists for his aim in life is to be of service to the world. He has a natural gift in mechanical draw- ing and is acknowledged as an excellent draftsnian. Perseverence is his middle name. Nothing ever stands in the way of duty for hinig and no one is more obliging, Edgar has the gift of prophecy acknowledged in The Piper, when as the iniser he shouted. I told ye so. As a dealer in real estate, we feel that he would be a success, for he possesses such keen foresight along these matters that he actually pointed the way to fortune for one aspiring millionaire. ANNIE PIIJER UIVISTEAIJ . . . . . Pifvc1 .lfL'lI ina-V route and incl: may yo But my tongue your on jarcr't'i'. Age, 165 Height, 5' 2 g Weight, 110. Organizations: Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, -lg J. D. Club 2, 33 Athletic Association -lg Hi-Racket -l. Ofhcesz Executive Board 1, -lg News Editor of l'li-Rot'.72d -l. D, H. has a VVhirlwind known as the basketball quint, but the Senior Class can go the school one better: We have a whirl- uind which d0esn't need live people to sweep everything before it but one-Annie Piper. She has laid waste all the obstacles before her. whether they be the honor roll or the Ili-Rouket work, in just the same devastating manner our quintet did the other basketball teams. Annie Piper's work proves she is above. the average individual for she can talk incessantly and still do A work. In fact, she likes to talk so well that the pleasure of making last-minute speeches in chapel in the behalf of the Girls' Club always falls to her. She has demonstrated to us she can boost so well that in the near future we know some lucky person will fare well in Queen Anne's reign. I PAGE 25 l v t' -,. 9 ESSE R 1926 ' m LINXYO0lJfXI.I-IiN WARREN . . . . . Nick O Prince! O Chief of 7lVl1IIj'.flZ7'011Cd fwu r.r Tha! lcd 111' cznlvattled SL'l'tlf11llHI to war. Age. 185 Height, 6'g Weigltt, 170. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Football team 2, 3. 4, Captain 43 Basketball team 1, 2, 3. 45 Baseball team 2, 3, -lg Commercial Club, President of Class 33 President of Class 4. Nick is one of the most popular members of the Class of '26 and at the same time. holds the signal honor of being its president for two years in succession, a job in which he excelled and no one could gainsay him. The school at large knows Nick for his athletic prowess. The best' athlete of thc Class of '26 is what we call him. He is possibly the best all-round athlete and boy in the. school. His captaincy uf the football and basketball teams resulted in an excellent football team and a State Championship Basketball team. Nick was also elected captain of the mythical All-State team. All these honors and offices, howe.v'er, have not turned his head and he's just the same straight-forward, honest, loyal Nick. Flush Bonnie VVIi.ic1NsoN . . . Freddie Of .VU1-l'llL'f' and logic 111' clzaffers, .-ls fine and ax fax! as lic vang 7.1112111111 I am no judge of .rizclz nzzitfcrs, 1,171 SIIVL' !1e',r a talented' muh. Age, 173 Height, 5' 7 g Weight, 123. Athletic Association 3. -lg Hz'-Rorlevf 33 Science Club 3, Radio Club 3g Phsycology Club 1. Truly, this lad is a genius. Just give him a hammer and a few nails and he can erect a castle. In addition to this, in spite of his extreme modesty, he has shown a Hare for the scientific, holding a responsible position with the Postal Telegraph, thus giving the class of '26 international connections. If Thomas A. hears of him, who knows what the future may hold for Fred? Noiexiim Boornia Hownu. ..... Skinny' Our lzcnrls and liolnkr arf' all fcitlz flier. Age., 19g Height, 5' 9 g WVeight, 135. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, President 45 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Baseball 2g Hi-Rocket 3, 4, Co- operative Class 2, 3, 4. Skinny is another of those cooperative boys. His teamwork on the football, basketball, and baseball teams has helped to bring many laurels to D. ll. S. The invincible spirit with which he directed the Athletic Association has been a big asset to the club. lioothe has been not only a mainstay on the gridiron but also one of our best contributors to the Sfwrf Spnrlcx. I PAGE 26 1 E JVLESSE R 1926 Our Da I used to dream, To ponder, On this day of days. Truly it would mean A new birth For aspiring souls. I built up visions Vague, blinding In their brilliance. I awolqeg The day is here. Something clutches at my heart And stitles speech. I've realized my dream Yet I shrink to face it. To leave familiar haunts Now grown so dear: To cease to know the care, The joys that I have known 3- It will be A little death, A paradise Of memories. IXIARY SEARLE PIATT, '26. I PAGE 27 1 ESS 1926 Looking Backwards lfrom the Hill of lsligh School lQlNlCHVtJl'H today we look down into the valley where the road which we have followed began. Wie are loathe to leave the pleasant sites and the familiar camping grounds which memory paints in bright colors. That little group, a speck on the horizon, is the band that left their homes on a September morning for a new assembly ground, the City High School. How large and imposing were its walls. how long and mysterious its corridors, how spacious the class room to our timid shrinking selves! We were like chicks just out of the shell, shivering and shaking in the cold light of the critical eyes of the dignified Seniors. lfut, a royal welcome awaited us and we fearlessly started. Nur progress was somewhat marred because we were not acquainted with each other. Therefore, we chose a leader of courageous mold, joseph Porterfield. who proved an efficient guide. 'l'imid we were of each other even then, so our leader planned a social gathering which enabled us to know each other better. .X fter this the coop seemed more homelike and we began in earnest the task which lay before us. june brought Us to the first milepost on which was inscribed the word Freshmen in green letters, and in sight of the new camping grounds. The road ahead sloped upward. A stream of vacation lay between us and our destination. It was as welcome to us as the oasis in the desert, and refreshed us for the rugged path which loomed before. In September we waded across and started up hill. -loseph l'orterfielcl again headed the flock. XYe knew his strength and followed obediently on toward the milepost on higher ground. Wie were now no longer inclosed within the narrow limits of one lot, but we were allowed to migrate beyond its borders and participate in the outside activities. XYe grew round and strong, and experience and power came to us through contact with others who like us were interested in journalism, dramatics, debating and athletics. Une shock that nearly cost the life of several of the group came in the lake of final exams which had to be crossed at the end of the first lap. Spring brought new life and courage as the Sophomore milepost loomed into view. At this post we tarried for the summer. Xvhen again the September's sun returned, we broke camp and Allen Ufarren, a thoroughbred game cock, was chosen to lead the flock over the pitfalls and round the boulders of the roughest road thus far. XYe found ourselves neither fish, flesh, nor fowl for the five year course had gone into effect, adding another lap to the journey. XYe worked while others played, and put gloss on our pinfeathers by unusually active scratching in extra curricula runs. I PAGE 28 1 SSE R 1926 Allen XVarren helped to put the flock on the map physically by winning spurs as a member of the XYhite XYhirlwind and flew to Chicago on that breeze. Donald llurch, in order to keep up the reputation in mental fields, won a blue ribbon in the Interscholastic Debating Finals at Chapel Hill. Here we stopped for rest but a little while in the shadow of vacation, for it was necessary for us to catch the other juniors who were two laps ahead. NVhile the stream of vacation flowed idly on, we made a detour around the mountain of the junior work, cutting off the l,atin and French sectors, and succeeded in reach- ing the junior goal. After six weeks we stopped and played. .Xt the call of the school bell in September, nineteen hundred and twenty-five. we began the final lap of the journey with the goal of graduation far ahead and the mountain trail deep and ragged. The air became rarer, the sky bluer, and our steps uncertain. The camp leader, Mr. Phillips, gave this small group to Miss Herr, under whose protecting wing the Flock advanced more easily toward its goal. Sure-looted, clear-headed Allen led the way, and he and Donald Tlurch, his assistant, had battles galore in protecting our flock from little foxes of lazy habits. wolves that devoured our good grades, and hawks that preyed upon our sense of duty. Along with Allen and Donald, Maxalynn lXlourane kept the records of all the fowls, and Elizabeth Suitt bought supplies. ln order to catch our breath we broke camp on Hallowe'en and froliced in Cave Cafeteria, safe from the goblins that rode the air that eve. -X deep and narrow ravine, final exams, had to be bridged. but no fatalities resulted. So that this prize group might be distinguished from other groups. ahead and behind in this climb. each was given an identity tag, a gold ring, which each wore with just pride. To try their wings in dramatic fields, along with the regular duty, they undertook to give for their own literary development The Piper, which charmed all those who watched. This play was presented under the direction of Miss Ethel Rockwell. The finals drew all close together for the last scratch. The sun that rose after this inclement weather, saw groups hard at work for graduation. The surrounding hillsideiwatchefl preparations with eager interest and shouts of encouragement came from groups just below, as the peak of the goal was reached. Chanticleer NYarren. warmed with the new wine of the year, told all in his lusty crowingg and all joined in the general shout, for the goal was won. ELTIIER Boorri, 'Z6. I PAGE 29 1 ESS 1926 For Further Reference My dream realized! My world trip assured ! I reflected contentedly in my stateroom on board the All-.Yft7I'ItI as I heard the whistle for departure, from the New York harbor for the long looked for pleasure. A knock, a day letter thrust into my hands made my heart sink as I read: May Fair, London, England, March 1, 1951. DEAR C1.lxss1x1A'1'r:: As duly elected historian you will be asked for the complete history of the class of 1926, ,Iune l, 1951, at the Reunion Banquet in the Durham High School Club House, MAXALYNN lXloL'RANl-2, Sec. Thwarted again! Two months for work instead of pleasure! Then I devised the plan of taking the air whenever possible to expedite the search for the friends of long ago. Docking at Liverpool after an uneventful trip, I boarded an aeroplane to fly to the mysterious city, the world of wonders, to see what gay Paris held for me. As l stepped from the car, I missed the foothold and would have made a heady descent, save for the kindly assistance of the conductor. As I called Merci, monsieur ! I looked into a pair of frank blue eyes. Hoot Gibson, shouted I, toff my dignity in my amazementj. I'm still cooperating, was the smiling response of my benefactor. Glancing up I noted a porter placing my bags in an air-transfer, so I hastened forward and. after tipping lnm, hopped in for a ride. VVhere to? a gruff voice called from the front seat, and a well-known pair of eyes looked into mine. In response I choked out, Skip Cobb ! IrIush! I'm studying motors for tourist airships. I've just perfectd a noiseless engine. Im traveling 1ncogmto. Alone at last in my suite at L'Hotel Ritzina, I rang for water and soon the timid tap of the bell-hop sounded on the door. I grew faint as a familiar voice drawled, Greetings, my fair one. Gasping for breath, I exclaimed, Boots Green, you should be sternly reproached for giv- ing me such a shock ! Not so, he responded, I'm the handsomest bell-hop in Europe. You should be Battered by my attention. On my first round of the shops, I entered a La Shoppe -Ienne -a most exclusive place- and the kindly Hoor-walker came forth to welcome me. VVell! thanks for the chair, I said. As I sank into it, Marvin Knight bestowed his winning smile upon me. Marvin always had a way with the ladies. I began to wonder if there were a special union in the city of Paris for the class of 1926, but rare souls seek rare environments. Turning now to view the latest modes displayed by statueque figures, I gasped, for before me oblivious of the observant, garrulous shoppers, Maxalyn Mourane displayed the Latest, emphasizing straight, tight frocks, with the dignity of school days. I rented a wonderful plane before leaving Paris and rose into the clouds. A few days later found me in a quiet village in Switzerland, situated by the marvelous Lake Geneva. Reveling in the beauty of the place, I set forth to explore. A mile or more away found me confronted by an adorable cabin built against a high cliff overlooking the lake below. Not waiting to knock, I peeped through a small side door and saw within an artist's studio. Beside the window a tall figure stood daubing paints here and there on canvas. Observing the master- piece closer, I saw a half-finished picture of a herd of mountain goats grazing on the side of the lake. I laughed aloud at the absurdity of the thing and an indignant face greeted me. I managed to get out, I'm sorry -before I recognized the handsome face of Robert Cheatham. I could not accept his hospitable, Let me show you the beautiful scenery and my recent studies. I'll ring for tea, for time was a factor. I PAGE 30 I E JJLEESSE R 1926 Threading my way back to the hotel a little later, I came upon a ditch by the side of the walk. A voice called from its depths, Look out! and a shovel of mud was tossed up. of course I was spattered, and leaned over to give the ditch digger a little advice, when he looked up from his labor, covered with mud, and said, Quite a pleasure! -it was Lewis McKee, always a gentleman and digging as usual, My trips through the continent had so far proved quite illuminating as a world uf won- ders. Soon I found myself in the ancient city of Rome-Great Caesar! Feeling lonely one day I sought comfort in a large cathedral. Upon the threshold I halted and listened. Heavenly strains floated to my ears from the famous pipe-organ within. Yes, that touch was surely familiar-truly the only one of its kind. I would go in and investigate-Bold one! Entering, my eyes fell upon a robed figure standing before the altar-the bishop. W'hen he looked up a melodious bass voice said, VVelcome into God's house, friend. I sank to my knees for it was Edward Beal!! I heard soft caroling and daring to look up into the choir, familiar faces met my eyes. Instantly ceased that marvelous baritone of Kenneth Cameron, the rich, mel- low altos of Josephine Haliburton and Frances Mason, that thrilling bass of Edgar Terry, the inspiring tenors of Erwin Hall and Alton Maynard and the quite unique sopranos of Isabel Singleton and Elizabeth Carlton. XVell, they were a heavenly chorus. Sensing trouble the organist gazed down and I beheld the beaming countenance of Helen Eubanks. Yes, she with that unusual touch! I decided instantly that Edward I-Ieall certainly had winning ways proved by those whom he had to follow him. Enchanting Venice claimed me next-romantic city! A few evenings after my arrival l went to see the latest opera- La Katarinep-a staging of American talent. I sat in state in a royal box. Glancing over the unique program, I was utterly amazed to Find the composer was Vvatson Poe. There was no doubt about its success. The curtain rose upwn a gondola scene in Peking, China. A voice rivaling that of a nightingale sounded forth clear and bell- like and a light fell upon the heroine, Margaret Neagle, the Barbara of the Piper, who was the promising prima dona. I was so enraptured that I missed the entrance of the hero as he swam up and crawled into the gondola to be with his true love. l regained consciousness when his throaty tenor drifted out-surely a second Caruso-and the angelic countenance of Elwood Horne caught the footlight. This was certainly outstanding home talent! One night on board my plane and the morning air in cold Petrograd nipped my nose, making me fear the out-of-doors. But forth I needed to go and seek adventure. Ifollowing the crowds, I entered the famous circus. An acquired friend escorted me too, so that I would not run a chance of getting lost. Arriving within the grounds we heard a deep hoarse voice calling, Pop corn and peanuts! These seem to be essential in getting the full benefit of 21 circus, therefore we sought the vender. VVell, my long lost friend! he exclaimed and jollv old Booth Howell thrust upon me his entire wares. These I shared with my companion, and. bearing our generous gift, we pushed on to a spot where a large crowd huddled together. Curious to know the reason we joined in. The crowd quieted and a high-pitched voice wailed forth. To our keen disappointment, it was a mere soap-box orator. His subject proved so interesting though that we stayed by to get the benefit of its delivery. It was W'hy Russia Should Not Have Barber Shops. Rising on tip-toe I saw the speaker masked by a long Howing beard and long cury hair. From all appearances, he was a Russian. Gazing straight at me he stopped speaking and hopping down from the box, came forward. Then I knew, it was Donald Burch turned Soviet! And close behind him selling pamphlets to prove his outrageous arguments was Frances ,Iohnston whose dimples sold her wares. Suddenly a man nearby shouted, See the greatest wonder in the world-a thing you thought to be impossible. Well, as I was in for seeing wonders, over we rushed and gazed into the depths of a pit. Therein sat the largest woman in the world tipping the scales at 500 pounds. Looking up she thrust a deeply-dimpled smile at us and it was Illary Piatt. One member had certainly grown beyond expectation. Having toured the continent and obtained my fill of entertainment there, I returned to London. Here I received an invitation to Prince a la Kings a.nnual ball Ccostume, of eoursel. The Duke D'Arlington would call for me, and Royalty were sure to be there. I learned from a friend that the Prince and Duke were favorites of the queen. The appointed hour arrived, costumed as a fairy, I awaited breathlessly for my escort. The very atmosphere hinted romance. The Duke came, a massive figure representing a zephyr! I-Ie told me I had a familiar voice and I returned the compliment. Really, I was puzzledg but we made a striking pair, and so went on our way. The ball was a dream-everybody knew IPAGE 31 1 ' ESSE R 1926 Ax- nobody, and anybody knew somebody. The grand march was the time for unmasking. VVC did. The Duke stared at me and I stared at him. I was staring at the honorable Fenton Adkins, Duke of Braggtown. Let me present you to the Prince, he suggested. Delighted, I assented. The introduction struck me dumb-I was presented to His Majesty, Donald Lash- ley, a real prince of the blood. An exhibition toe-dancer capped. by her art, the climax of the gorgeous affair. She held us spell-bound till the end of her fantastic trippings and then casting off her veil, Katherine Markham smiled upon us. The ball broke up! Before leaving the island, I took a tour in the Highlands. In a small village, I paused before a queer-looking thea.tre and saw a sign advertising a Scotch Specialty. The admission proved to be two dollars! Quite a sum, but curious I ventured in. The seats were empty! Upon a brilliantly lighted stage, there were two performers. They were carrying out the pro- gram as if the room was full. A chubby golden-haired girl struggled with a huge accordion and an Irish jig sounded forth. Her companion dressed in a Dutch costume started in and did at marvelous l'lighland Fling, her wooden shoes drowning out the music. At the end, I went forward to ask the actresses why they charged such outrageous prices and anticipated a crowd. Reaching the platform, I drew back in amazement. The performers were Hilda Morgan and Wiiicie Lassiter. Hawaii cast its mysterious charm upon me and there surrounded by the gay natives, I lived entranced, Vlfishing to see what means of amusement the natives used, I went to an entertainment given for the benefit of those who lack talent. On the platform was seated a fiddler, a saxophonist, a bass-drummer, and a .Iew's-harpist. I wondered if I were in the wrong place and was almost assured of the fact, when the performers rose and bowed and I lrnew Nelson Mcfiary, VValter Harden, Frank Jones and Allen XVarren, a. quartet world famous for its power of translating music into noise. I sank limply on a comfortable rock- these were there to make everyone feel at home, I suppose-and decided to stick it out. Suddenly the string orchestra, directed by Ara Atkins, struck up the familiar Ukelele Lady and out jazzed the spritely Hawaiian cloggers. My greatest surprise came now for the twinkle- toes were Helen Hunter, Klaude Klcfracken, and Annie Piper Umstead. VVonders could no longer startle me but the demonstrations made me long for the dear familiar faces in the old familiar places. Someone tapped me on the shoulder and slipped me a cablegram. Hastily I opened it and devoured the contents. They were thus: Am leaving to tour icy Greenland to lecture O11 'The Advantages of a Portable Scrubbing Board' I have resigned my position as Dean of Girls in Durham High School in your favor. Please return at once. I will add that you arc fortunate in having Elizabeth Suitt, head of the department of history, Fay Markham as dietitian, Eugene Pickett as special lecturer on English grammar, Boyd Harris in charge of the machine shop, Ethel Boothe as interior decorator in the home economics department Dr. Nell Cutts, superintendent of the High School health department, Ered Vtfilkerson Ihf bachelor beau of the overgrown Junior High girls, and last but not least, Vernon Cheek, the consulting specialist on inspiration for the Faculty. Hopefully yours, VIRGINIIX L. Honfzoon. A few hours later found me comfortably situated in a merchant's vessel swiftly chugging to my Land of Promise where l, with the aid of my elastic memory and power of descrip- tion, would make ll, H. Class of 1926 more renowned the world around in the tales I had to relate than the ancient legends of Canterbury. AIARY SIQAIILE PIATT, '26 I PAGE 32 1 ESSE R 1926 mlb Last Will and Testament We the memhers of the class of 1926, in order to leave a more lasting impres- sion, to prevent domestic turmoil, to provide rewards for the socially amhitious, to add to the general popularity and prestige of the Senior heirs, and to secure some lmlessingf of grateful appreciation from posterity di- conjure to the linnt ot our cunning and submit this last will and testament to the defenseless legatees suhsc1'ihed: Marvin Bishop hequeaths his modesty to June Stallings on condition that he always display the said quality when Senior privileges are mentioned. Kenneth Cameron wills his ahility to dodge Nr. llolton to Zalph Rochelle provided that he cherish it, preserve it, and never share any of it with any memher of his class. Donald Burch has consented to leave a share of his sonorous and persuasive eloquence to 'lack Kirkland to help the on-coming Senior Class out of any serious difficulties. lilizalieth Carlton generously lmequeaths her wide circle of State allinities to Mary lflizaheth llarbee. lloyd Harris leaves his affecti nofor Anne XYhat's-ller-Name to Leonard Suitf. liay lNlarlcham wills her slow. southern drawl to Dorothy Umstead to relieve the latter's high tension. Nell Cutts wills her picturesque vocabulary to lllanch lioligood for her Scraphooli. .Xra .Xtlcins leaves her sunnv dis iosition to lfmilv Dowdee. with ho mes that . . . - - l she will ever have a smile tor every one. lired XYillcinson hequeaths his lack of self-conlidence to .loe Vorterheld. Virginia llohgood heclueaths the big sticlq she never used to run the Girls' Cflnh to Uussie Silver. W'atson Poe wills his rifhce of Town Crier to Baby livans. .Xllen XYarren gives without reservation his aliility to lead children of the next Senior Class to Alston XYatkins. liugene Pickett wills to lired l.loyd his length and lireadth as an incentive to great expansion. l,ouis McKee wills his school girl complexion to Dick XYhite if he preserves secrecy as to the process employed to get results. ,Nlton Maynard wills his pitching arm to .loc l'ate and his eternal silence to Lacy McDade. Frances Johnston liequeaths her collection of famous letters and her dimples that won them to Betty Frances Reams. I PAGE 331 -M im E JVLQSSE R 1926 Frances Nason bequeaths her prize penmanship to Mabel lllanffum. ' She needs it. ?3 Wialter Harden wills his master mind in the XYindy City to Carl Cauthen. Edward lleall wills his winged shoes to the office for the timely assistance of daily tardies. Vernon Cheek wills his ability to carve clever and unique English phrases to Robert Russell. Elwood llorne wills his power to sell his own ability to Grogan Ueall. Maud lNlcCracken wills her Queens crown and dignity to llomerselle Hunt. Philip Green bequeaths his regimental honors and honor roll ambitions to Clarence Marshall. Fenton Adkins wills his reducing records to Claud lrlarris and his baseball record to -lack lllartin. XVith the injunctions to keep the timbre of her voice from catching fire, llflargaret Neagle bequeaths her gift to Yella -lane liurch. llelen lslunter bequeaths her propensity for Soup and her copper colored hair dye to -lack l.oye. lrlilda llilorgan wills her sweet modest manners to Mary Frances Montgomery. llooth llowell wills his way with the ladiesn to -lack Kirkland who has been running him a close second. Donald Lashley bequeaths his title of Prince and his Chesterfield manners to Ben Crutchfield. Nelson lYlcGary bedueaths his ability to do a maximum of work with a mini- mum of effort to Willis Aldredqe. 4, Annie Piper Umstead wills her place on the honor roll to Elsie Smith on a condition that it does not result fatally. lllaxalvnn lllourane wills her insatiable thirst for .'Xdam's Ale to Marvaret I , 6 7 gland. lllary ljiatt wills her eyes to anybody in the Junior Class who can use them to the best ElClVZ1lll'10'C. ' rs lfrank Jones wills his manly SXVZlQgCl'h to lidith Kirkland. Isabelle Singleton wills her knowledge of history to lirdine llroadwell. blames Gibson leaves his job as president of the Co-opsl' to Claude Hull. Grace Sawyer wills her bass voice to l'eg'g'y Stroud. lllarvin Knight leayes his bass voice to lidward llenley, to keep him more steady. I PAGE 341 E MQSSE R 1926 Robert Cheatham berlueaths his gold bound portfolio of the Ili-Rorlccf copy with all the rights and privileges that belong to the editor to Charles Livengood. lr., if he jealously guards the hrst, and is able to phrase the last. Rawls fobb wills the self-starter of his Rolls-Royce to the llurhani lfire Departnient as an emergency gong. Katherine Klarlchain wills her second-hand niirror so well patronized by the Senior boys to the boys of '27, lilizabeth Suitt leaves her harmless llirtations to Mary l.ucy Cireen. llelen liubanlvs wills her ability to speak with her hands to Dorothy Unistead if words ever fail her. lVincie Lassiter wills her hrst--aid lqit to Egbert llaywood to bandage up his broken heart. lyllllillll Hampton berlueaths his book of short stories to llenry llarris as models for English VI. lilther lloothe wills her serenity to Rebecca 1'iatt. The class of 1926 wills to the class of 1927 all the rights and privileges, imaginary and otherwise. of that corporate body with the injunction that there be no infringement of the same. The nienibers of the class of 1926 will to Mr. C. li, l'hillips, Miss llelen lf. May and the Faculty of Durham their love and respect forever for the unselhsh service in behalf of each and every one. The class of 1926 bequeaths to Mr. Martin and the lloard of lfducation the thanks of each inentber for the personal interest manifested and for the provision of the inost favorable opportunities under which it has been the privilege of the Senior class to graduate. Done in conference bv the unanimous consent of the Seniors who drew the will the twenty-eighth day of Nay in the year of our l.ord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. KATIIERINE Naieiiitaixi, C. li. TTl1ll,I,l1'S, VIRGINIA Hoisoooiu, lel1z1.12N ll. TXTAY, Fav 111,-XRKHAM, 5 l6SfHf0YS l,r:.xn lloimm, MixX,xI.vNN MoU1z,xNE, NELSKIN 1XIcGARv,, I PAGE 35 l 5. '44 'wr - . - 'V ' eww- - . - . f ' 'N ff ' 'I W 'W-f ' TJ df ' r 5. ., V 'r41+.N-.L ,-JNN .-., , , ,. f' ,Y '7--rn af J 1. , ' ' ' - Q . 1.-,L V vw 7' . . .... ,,,,Jv, 1 .f'f2v'r'1-.c f.-1 .. -.4,- J V- . ,U 1- , .. - . -'l'553i':.!-F' c -1-ff.'1 f: '1 -4 TH S'-heifl rf.. 7 -'15 fl 1 '-i'q!: f!'- V' 'I' M2-'42 5 'ltxi' if K 1 'J' -f Y, -ff. -... - . - -4 V f -. - . ' . ,1',,,:gr,. .5 f ' L5tf T'f3,'K 'A-'i'f1'?'Qi'ff'ff'fi'iQf:g7i?211'- Lgfifffkfl E , , . ,.. -. -,vl,,s,'4,--147 ,1 ,3 1 '.F. ,-: vi -A 2,2 Q 2' . 1 Q V -. , J,- 1 .. 4 x x . - . 1 'A 4 Q Lf 1 ! l V rv A 3 ex .iw 4 ,,. 5 ' ' S ' 4 -1' l f., 1, wa . ' 4 ,1'i+..f-USL. f-' I. .,-1 .-, . , . . . , , ...I g -M, -J ...,.,--Mgr J,--4,5,..,rf H, Q ,, . ,g ,. ,mf ,Ev V wg-.4-.f y., ., .- , J . 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Y Y - - - - -. ,-.-,-.,e 1.,,- - H.. -A-.li .5 .fn I ., ,Y.-,,..:N.n.. i- I yy ESS l926 JUNIOR CLASS Leonard Suitt Frances Sharpe Kate Graham 'Annie Pleasants Thomas Jones Henry Harris Morris Southerlzmd Clarence Marshall Mozelle Grifhn Sara Lindsey Lauretta Taylor Emily Dowclee Edgar Waller Philip Sher I PAGE 37 1 E JTESSE R 1926 P JUNIOR CLASS Iilc-:111m' Pcck Ruth Marklmnm Mary Kirklzmcl Mary Bnrbee juwpll l'uric1'licI4l Mzlln-I Ixlllllglllll Betty Ifrzmccs Remus Oliver Hicks Mary Iirzmirm jmck Martin Strmul XVz1tsun Matilda llullcnlan Alton Vlnrk Im-z Mnlmu- flussif- Silver Sarah Dave I PAGE 38 1 E JYLIQSSE R 1926 JUNIOR CLASS Agnes Lee Shackleforil Henrietta VVeaver Vella Jane Burch Eilna Sronce Alston Watkins Margaret Rogers lirlith Kirkland Elmer Dobbins Mary Walker Carlotta Satterlield Mary Elizabetli Boyfl Egbert Haywood Diary Norris C. S. Hooper CbzlrlesI,ivm1goofl,ji'. Isabel XVannamakei I PAGE 39 1 ESS 1926 JUNIOR CLASS lfatlierine Stone Louise McMillan Lottie Hunclley VVilma Nichols Grogan Beall Home-rzelle Hunt Margaret Brock Stephen Sue-ed Theo Vain Anna Miller Luna Tilley Agnes Holloway llc-lou VViIson Margaret Landis listher Draughan Margaret Watson I PAGE 40 I E QVLQSSE R 1926 JUNIOR CLASS Dallas Alford Grace Paschall Queuga Vkfard Marvin Moore Gladys Paschall Gladys Cain John VV. Cobb Margaret fJ,BT18Ht Robert Russell Blanche Hobgood Elizabeth Folulm Mavis Maugum Mary Lee Billings Jack Kirkland Cornelia Yarbrough Mary Rowland I PAGE 41 1 V-aw -- .Ay Huawei rr., , M, , V- . ,.-V.VVVfV.J-'HVVVV - 1. '44 5 V. Q 1 r V. VV A 'xi QM. J V-P1 A ,a' v. V fu A-:c 'fr .VM A V f5fw4M M3 4-V' x .f V.,-V e v V ,J -'wV. V ,wxtxa V. J Q Jr? lfle I V 'fw- ,V-V.--JV.- ll V041-. lyrgfqvi? K PS- Vn V. f-kr. 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'VV V - -V - V - 'f'?.5i'-f'f.f- 'V15J:L1 - fffilri. 3,1-552.- uf i VV'V4-I'V5ff.'.f ' Viifffii?-':,.'V ff' ' TIF- . V V 1-r 'Ver-V2 Vw- - -V-:V V . ' -' . SS 926 I PAGE 44 I CLASS CO-OPERATIVE ESS 1926 fha... MW-.. 'W CAPVE DIE ful! I: QJL-:L ii' ' 'il ill' Cofoperatifue Class Morro : Corfu' dicni Counts: Goin' tom' Bluff: Frowrizz .5'revt'l Pea DATE or ORo.xN1zAr1oN: 1921 Five years ago, the Cooperative Class made its appearance in the Durham High School as an organization. Its chief aim is to render service wherever possible and to cooperate with every good and worthy project whether that project be one of the class, of the school, or of the community. The year 1925-'26 has brought to the class many worthy boys who are help- ing the organization to realize its aims. The Cooperative Class Alumni Association has played the part of the Big Brother to the Class again this year. Early in the year the former presidents attended one of the Coop. Class meetings and pledged their support. The Alumni Association redeemed this pledge by establishing a loan fund for the use of needy Coops. The boys appreciate this act very much for they realize that this loan fund will enable some boys to remain in school, who because of economic reasons, would have to leave. In November, the Coroso Players, composed of boys of the Cooperative Class and girls of the Commercial Club, presented Ann-VVhat's-Her-Name in the High School Auditorium for two consecutive evenings. More than a thousand tickets were sold and over three hundred dollars cleared from these two performances. Again, in February the Commercial Club and the Cooperative Class joined hands in acting as sponsors for Wallace, the Magician. From the proceeds of this attraction and of Ann-W'hat's-Her-Name these two organizations pre- sented three hundred twenty-five dollars to the Durham High School, which fund is to be used to purchase adequate stage equipment for the high school auditorium. It is the hope of the Commercial Club and the Cooperative Class that other organizations will add to this fund until the sum of one thousand dollars is raised. i C M t A A I , at JAMES GIBSON BOYD HARRIS Miss ROGERS Josmlr PAT12 JIM CATES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I PAGE 45 1 E JVLESSE R 1926 4 lid1'fm'-ill-C'l11'rf DONALD BL'1zc'H 1 Bzrxiizcss Mgr. FENTUN Amuxs flxxt. Edilur li BERT H A Y worm , .-flssl. Hzrs. Mgr. AALSTON VVAT141 N s .S1flIfi.S'fiL'ilIII MAUM-3 Mc'CRAcfK1iN flsxt. Huy. .Ugaz MAIQVIN KNICilI'I' .S'lufisfif'iu1z NELSUN KICGARY .Alfvfvx lfzfxialcss DALLAS ALFURD E 1926 MESSE GER TAFF l PAGE 46 1 ESS 926 Liicrary Edilnr I:RANL'lfS jun N STON .-lrf lfdiim' RUB1-:iff HUNTIQR CH IQATUAM A-Issist. l.ifc1'u1'-v Iidinla' IWAXALYNN XIOURANIE qlssf. .-lr! lidilm' AI.1x1iRT E. CYBRIANT flsxt. 1-I.fCl'lll'j' Ifzfifffz' NVIRGINIA 11UBlLOOIl .lfffvx qlrt l5liif01' Gm. NVA'1 rs Fow1.E1z .-Iffvr. Ijfvmry Editor lslxmil, VVANNA M A lu-ik Sfuiixficifzlz IQATHI-IRINIQ Rlmalilm M 1926 MESSE GER TAFF I PAGE 47 1 S 926 Statistics of the Class of IQ26 ,Unsf f'0f?ll17fIl' nf 514135 ,VV, -VY,,-,--A I XLLEN XNYAIQREN flloxf r1'fgf11f.fim1 ..,.., fItl1IlfA'UllIt'Sf boy ,,4t E fu-pffmf ,fn-1 ..tttt Jlvsz' I'UZIl'fl'UIlX Imv .Host flIlkUfI ?'l',. LTIUJ1' l'UlIl't'l'fc'lI' Im-V t,... lfnsf 4'u11U4'fff'd lrffffn fllnsf tIf1lfL'fI-l' Imy t,,t fllosf atlzlw1'1'4' girl ,...t l1'fff1'c'Sf .... CYIIKYXS -f2'i1'f ..... CWIUSS M111-x '..,t.... Elms! clffvlmlzaizl '.,.. Ilfnsf Sflflfl-0113 t,... . ,Vogt Uf'fI'I1lI'A'ILl.C 'Att,tt E Jinx! L'0llSt'l.U1Il'l-0115 .t..... .lnflzlivf ., .Hnxf 4'l1a11'1f11'11gf girl C'f4 I'4'f'r',S'f 111' I'4'fWIl'!4'1 f,rl.f'fc'.Vf ..,. ,. . .1 .' .,,, ,Umm A1111 4 It ,,,,,, ,, Hvsf UU-I'UIIlId-Z7U'X' ttttt Hrs! ffl!-1'0z111d-g1'rI ...., 1 ,,.,,,xIAL'llIE AICC-RACKEN EEl'HlI.H' GREEN .WI IELEN HLTNTE1! ,t,,,.fioR1voN PERRY EMXN NIE VIPER LTMSTEAD ,,,,,1QHUI2R'l' CIIE.'X'I'II.-XM ,.,,,l7R.XXL'ES -ln1E1Ns'mN' ..E.X1-1.EN XVARREN ..,J11uc'1z SAWYER .,,..XvIiRNUN CHEEK .,,,.,,,,....1I.-XID VIAT1' .....I+RAxNc'Es -IUHNSTUN ,,..lDUNAI,lJ IZURC11 ..,,.,l':I.'l'III2R IZUUTII ......I21.1z,x1:E'rH SUITT .,,,,AI,XL'I7IE XlcCR,xCIqEN . .,.K.X'l'H ERI NE KIAR li HAM ..,.,NI.XUl11i KIc'L'R.xn'14EN ,WNXVFRNUN LQIIEEIQ .,.,,.I'lllI.ll' GREEN ,,,.,XY.XI,'l'I2R 13.xR1mEN ,.,,,,I'iIiN'1'HN .-X1mR1Ns XfvIRGINIA HOBGOOD I PAGE 48 1 'Q SSE R 1926 A:-, Class Song llzzil, ,Xlmu Rlzrtcrl Noble zmcl strong! llcre, we with loving lu-zzrts, Our przxisc prolong. XYQ pledge our loyalty- Uur love aucl servicu lruc. Life long clcyf tion YXVC glV6 lo you. Now wc must lr-uw 1 hcv. Forth from these walls, Far in the chm 1lllli1lHXYll, Stern cluty calls. may wc hy worcl zmcl flccrl XYlth honor glorify- lfulllil thy trust in us, Dc-ar Durham High. HI'II.lCN limo lima Amis, '26 I PAGE 49 1 SS 926 Q. MAUDE MCCRACKEN May QIlt'l'll I PAGE 50 1 J' ESSE R 1926 LP 511 E JYLESSE R 1926 The Hiflloclqet There is no surer road leading to the unification of sentiment in a progressive community than a medium of circulation for its current happenings and for the expression of public opinion. in the Durham lligh School community this road to the heart of such growth is the school newspaper, the Hi-Rocket, published twice a month by a staff of iifty representatives of the Senior and Junior High School. It is the aim of this organization to promote through its press ideals of conduct, to encourage more unsellish consecration to duty. and to build up a body of tradition through a record of honorable achievements of the school as a whole. Recognition of merit in the state, as a publication, was given last year when the Hi-Rocket won the loving cup offered by the University of North Carolina in the North Carolina High School newspaper contest as its permanent possession, and the Hume cup, offered by the alumni of the same institution to be held by the winner in the same contest for one year. The paper has not increased in size, but the general make up and heading have been improved. The heading and linoleum cuts furnished have been attractive additional features. The staff is divided into three departments: literary, business, and art, each of which has definite duties and responsibilities. The liditor in Chief, R. H. Cheat- ham, '26, assisted by Charles Livengood. '27, assembles the material for publica- tion, writes the headlines, corrects the proof and sees to the publication of the newspaper. The literary staff, headed by Helen Eubanlcs, '26, assigns and selects all material not listed under news: the news staff under Annie Piper Umstead selects and writes the current events for publication. The business department, headed by joseph Portertield, Business Manager, assisted by Stephen Sneed, finances the paper. The Hi-Rocket receives no appro- priations but is dependent upon advertisements and individual subscriptions. This gives an opportunity for training in business tactics. The circulation department under Marvin Knight is directly responsible for the circulation of each issue. The Art department, composed of Vella jane Burch, Albert U'Brient and George Watts Fowler, plans the arrangement of the advertisements, and furnishes linoleum cuts. George Watts Fowler designed the attractive heading. The necessity of faculty guidance is met by the assistance of Miss Marguerite M. llerr and Mr. C. S. Green as the advisers for the literary department, Mr. L. C. McKee for the business department, and Miss Mary Edna Flegal for the art department. I PAGE 52 1 W E ITE-SSE R 1926 PEGGY EIU: FARTHING DECLAIMERS l 1 E JYLELSSE R 1926 BLACKXYELL LITERARY SOCIETY I PAGE 54 1 4 ESS 1926 Blac well Litemfr Societ The Blackwell Literary Society has always been one of the most beneficial forms of extra-curricula activities in the Durham lligh School since soon after its organization at lXIorehead School in 1905. The Society was named for Col. NV. T. Blackwell, a well-known Durham citizen, in recognition of the benehcent aid and loyal support which he rendered the schools of Durham when their friends were not so many as today. The Society has this year had one of its most successful terms, having an average membership of perhaps thirty or more boys, who have endeavored con- stantly to attain the purpose of the society: namely, as set forth in the constitution of the organization, to encourage among our members the appreciation of good literature, create and sustain an interest in the events of our time, improve our- selves in the use of our mother tongue, and encourage a spirit of cooperation and comradeship. The organization has taken a very active part in the school-life of the term 1925-'26, furnishing representatives for the school in the Duke, XYake Forest. and Guilford College Declamation Contestsg appearing in conjunction with the Cor- nelia Spencer Society behind the footlights and presenting dramatic efforts not only as a medium for securing funds, but to train its members in appearing before a large audience. The regular literary program of the Society is well-balanced, preventing monotony and giving members a chance to determine in just what line they excel. as well as affording all an opportunity to develop facility in the various forms of forensic art. This program consists of declamations, debating on some question of interest to the school or country, prepared lecturing, a short entertainment by the humorist selected for the evening, and many impromptu talks of two minutes each. The nine months school-year during which the Society functions is divided into three terms of three months each. .Xt the beginning of each term officers are elected in order that as many members as possible may have experience as ohicials. The Blackwell Literary Society has been very fortunate in having as officials for 1925-326 the following: FIRST TERM Donald Burch Robert H. Cheatham Charles Livengood Stephen Sneed Anton De Bruyne D. L. Boone Marvin Bishop Egbert Haywood SECOND TERM I re5ideizf Marvin Bishop Vial'-f,1'i'5frfUlII Edward Beall .Tl'l'I'C'fUl'j' Ellerbe Powe Trea.rzm'1' Stephen Sneed Ii.i'i'c11fi1'v Corizmiftvv Charles Livengood Bill Farthing Egbert Haywood M'41rslzal Donald Burch THIRD TERM Robert H. Cheatham Marvin Bishop C. S. Hooper Stephen Sneed Grogan Beall Charles Livengood D. L. Boone Egbert Haywood I PAGE 55 1 925 ?jP?f5fM?5-ll CORNELIA SPENCER LITERARY SOCIETY I PAGE 561 ESSE R 1926 Cornelia Spencer Literary Societ Morro: 11111 111111573 1'.1'1'ellc11z' are fix f1'1'jiir11Il as they are rare. Q'o1,o11s: llltrwmzz and Old Gold. The fornelia Spencer l,iterary Society has e11rleavorecl clnring tl1e year to cultivate a laelq of self-eonsciiwusness antong its 1H61NlJCl'S ancl to clevelop each 111en1- ber 21k'CUl'fllHQ,' to l1er incliviclual talents. lt has succeeclecl i11 floing this through a stucly of the lives of authors anrl llltt best i11 literature, lllftlllgll fh'an1atics, musical programs, debates, readings, and social activities. .Xlthough the annual inter-society clebate was not helcl this year because Dur- ham rlicl not enter the state-wicle triangular eontest, tl1is phase of actiyity has 11ot been llC?QflC'f'tCfl. COI'llCli?1 Spencer has several worthy clebaters, wl1o will leacl each other a elose race for tl1e clebater's nieclal. Inter-society clraniatics have taken the place of the llllCl'-SUClL'ly clehate this yearg and the societies have presenterl The lllaclc Rooster, a Carolina lfoll: play by Pearl Setzer. ancl Three l'ills in a llottlel' by l.ylllZlll lfielfl. Unusual interest ill the Ciuilforcl Reading Contest was shown by tl1e fact that twelve contestants enterecl tl1e first preli111inary. Peggy Stroncl was chosen i11 hnals to represent tl1e Ilurhani High School at Ciuilforrl College o11 April te11tl1. The Cornelia Spencer I,iterary Soeiety, realizing tl1e iinportance of goocl coni- ramleship a1no11g its 111en1bers, has frivolecl away a few evenings just for pure pleasure's sake. That l'lGllUXYC'L'l1 party, wl1icl1 the ghosts of many renownecl stuclents of D. ll, S. attenclerl. those jolly picnics, the party to which tl1e lilackwell l.iterary Society was inyiteclseall have encouragecl a spirit of cheer anrl goorl fellowship of inestiniable yalue. The lfthel cllZltlr1lU1lC clebating inerlal, tl1e Reading ineclal presentecl by the l.iterature 1lepart111ent of tl1e xYOlllZ1lliS Club, the l'll'CSll1NZlll ancl Senior tneclals for tl1e best all rouncl work, and letters of clistinction NYlllL'll are presented at the close of each sehool year have aitlecl i11 keeping aliye interest anfl a spirit of frienclly rivalry. FIRST 'QUARTER Elther lloothe Frances Johnston Fay Mull1ollancl Ercline Broaclwell Dorothy Newsom Virginia Hobgoocl Leonora cle Bruyne SECOND QUARTER THIRD QUARTER l'1'1's1'dc1zf Virginia Hohgood Katherine Kl21I'l'il1Z1lIl l'z'cc-I'1'r.vid1'1zl Katherine ixlilfkllillll Nlaxalynn Mourane .S'C'c1'1't111'y Isabelle VVa11na111alcer Lola Southerlaiitl 7il't'4lS1!l't'l' lirchne llroaclwell Marslztrll Caroline Hunter Clfifir Rltrxalynn Mourane Clltlfltlllll Mary Morris lircline Broaclwell Mary Yan Hart Frances Johnston Gladys Paschall I PAGE 57 1 E JVLIQSS R 1926 'V ,A UB MITTEE OF GIRLS' CL M CO ECUTIVE EX I PAGE 58 1 ESS 1926 irls' Club .AIM 2 To f7l'U1IIUfL' flu' li11ft'l't'SfS of flu' i1zcz'it'ic1'11al girls and of the 5511001 Us 0 ielzolc. Six years ago a club called the 'Tiirls' Council was organized among the girls of the Senior High School for promoting the welfare of girlhood in high school and beyond. lt functioned for live years under this name and plan: in the fall of 192-l it was re-organized under the name, 'Tiirls' Club and a new constitution was formed and adopted. The following executive officers were elected for 19253262 l'resident, Vir- ginia llobgoodg Vice-l'resident, Mary lilizabeth lloyd: Secretary, Eleanor l'eekg Treasurer, Ruth Hobgood. NX'ith the lixecutive Board, they planned the year's work. The chief aim of the year has been to develop in the girls a deeper sense of responsibility and of loyalty to the best interests of the school. .TX number of activities have been carried on through the year, one of which is health education. The hygiene records have been kept and recorded throughout the year. .X series of health talks were given by Miss llansdell, Miss Anderson, and Miss May. ln December the Club carried on the annual Red Cross sale of tuberculosis seals suc- cessfully. The llouse Committee has done effective work among both hlunior and Senior lligh School girls in keeping lavatories and halls clean. The Social Com- mittee welcomed the Ninth Grade girls into the Club in October by an enjoyable afternoon party in the gymnasium. l.ast but not least in activity has been the untiring XYays and Means Committee in raising money for the Scholarship Fund. The concert given by the Duke University Musical Club was the chief event of the year's program of the Hays and Means Committee. A feature in the year's program of the Club were art talks given by Miss Flegal. These talks, illustrated by lantern slides and art objects, were instructive and most enjoyable. It is the general feeling among the girls in reviewing the work of the year that the Club has become more firmly established as an organization, and through the activities and ideals of the Club it has been useful in spirit and in service to the school as a whole. I PAGE 59 1 E JVLQSSE 1926 I PAGE 60 1 L v-1 EEZ .. 535 3 Q H 256 42 z Os. ll-I v-I IZ U-I sf gi' ,tm .. W5-1 M3 U -:Vu M CD 2 D1 nm. S: la IU z-I gg fl. E C.: w F gm A23 ..1i c., CSM mfs? V1 :za sF4C.,j didn: Za: K-LI I-I-1 E 1926 The Commercial Club CoLoRs: Rose and ll'111'ic. Morro: Nc fltlll I!'!1o Tl1i11k.s' He Cltlll. QXIM: To Iiizilo' llic four .vl11'f1,v--11fe11e1'.vl11'ft, f'tIl'lIIc'l'.YlII'f7, lt'tldt'1'SlIIifW and rili.5'c11sIzijv. The Connnercial Club stresses the importance of organization and cooper- ation. The plan of the cluh is: first, to work for and with the school: second, to work with the organizations in the school. The project for the school year was the stage eriuipnient fund. XYorl4ing with its partner club, the Cooperative class, the sum of 25325.00 was raised for this needed high school equipment. Too much praise can not he given to our partners, the cooperative boys, and their leader, Miss lXlaude Rogers. To work with the cooperative class is an inspiration. The Coroso Players. under the ahle direction of Mrs. XY. XY. Card, gave Anne-Wlhat's-Her-Name, a Nlialter llalcer l'roduction. 'l'he players, l,eonard Suitt, Vernon Johnson, lilva Sloan, lletty Frances Reanis, Mildred F-hipp, liussie Silver, John Suitt, Headley Kynoch, Gladys Speed, Sara Dave, llenry Scott. Joseph Ferrell, Honierzelle llunt, Alton Clark, listher Draughon, Dorothy Reains, and Mary Ruth Suitt, as well as their talented director deserved much credit. During the year the following' excellent talks were given hefore the clnh: Keeping Step XYith Greater Durham Superintendent li. M. Martin, Coins niercial Law Major lX'l. lgl. Fowler, Income 'llax Reports Mr. QX. V. Cole. The social activities of the year centered in the annual cluh handuet which was held in the high school cafeteria April 23. One hundred and eight guest: were present to enjoy the interesting progrzunz INVOCATION ....... ......... ......... ..... ............. I Q e y '. C. S, Greer HOUR CLUBU .............................. ...... K Iiss Fannie Mllllllillllfi OUR PARTNERS, THE Co-Otis ....... ........ R liss Grace Sawyer RESPONSE ....,..,,,.......................,... .. .... Mr. James Gibson CORNET SOLO ..........,...............,.................. .......... N lr. ll. Scholtz OUR Boys ANI! GIRLS IN liUSINIiF-S ..,......................... ...... l 'rincipal t'. li. Phillips SCHOOL CLUBS AS A TR.fx1NiNo Ifoiz CITIZENSIIII '.......... 1 ........ Supt. li. M. Martin THE NEEIJ OF TRAINED Eix1ei.ovEEs IN Bm l3t'siNEss .... ..... K lr. Arnold Briggs ScHUBERT's SERENAUE fLisztb ............,........................... ........ K lr. Quinton llnltnll VOCAL SOLO ,,,,,,,,,.,,,..............,...... .................. K liss Margaret Neaglv How LAws ARE AlADE .................,.......................................................... l.ieut-liiovernor vl. lilnier Long Fenton A. Adkins, President pro tern, T11i1.vl111i1.tfc1' The success of the year's work is due to the active interest of the club mein- hers, Officers, and faculty advisers, Miss Ethel M. Solloway and Miss Katherine XV. Hall. I PAGE 61 1 M JVLQSSE R 1926 fi ffm' Q N, I Q, V'-.az ,,' ' 4 I BLUE TRIANGLE I PAGE 62 1 M JVUQSSE R 1926 The lue friangle Club The lllue 'llriang'le, fl cluh which strnuls fur the heel :incl highest icleals heath nioral :incl social has heen :1 great fzietnr in the sclinul lJTl1QI'IllH of the lligh School. The spirit, niinrl. znnl hnrly renresentefl hy the three simles ul the triangle serving juintlv to mlevelnp high stzanclztrrls uf girllinnrl hf1ve zmchievecl Z1 nntzihle success the past year uncler the lezulership uf Miss Nzwnii l.HllL'liS znnl Bliss Gmini. A lJ1'lJg'l'Zl1N of service wus willingly enlerecl into hv the twenty-live active niemhers. fit CllI'lS'flUZl9 El party wus given fur the noni' chihlren :xt the Y. XY. C. .X. and the lilue 'll1'lZlllQflC girls in playing 81111111 ln the unfnrtunzne chilflren experi- encefl the great joy of C'hiistn1:1s spirit. They also sent hzislqets of fnml to neerly families. The eluh linostell the eziiiipziigii lnr the new Y. XY. C. .X lmuilcling anrl also helped with the tknninnnity thest flillllllfllgll. Pienies and eluh suppers unce :1 lnnnth Sllllllllfllilfl Zlllll increuserl frienclly inter- course ZIINUHQ the girls :1ncl when the llnslqet ll:1ll llfiys won the the Cllillllllltlllillljl of North Carolina. they were entertzunecl In :1 picnic supper hy the lilue 'llrizingle girls at their eznnp, I lc1llmvi'r,1clq. ll quiet restful spnt in the wmicls m'e1'lum1lqi11g' El winiling Streznn. 'I'here the girls n1z1y enjoy whulesrinie recre:1tion :luring any part of the year. The icleals :incl stzinrlzzrcls nf the eluh :ire lncst expresseml in the Girls Reserve cocle: Gl'I1L'iIll1S in n1:1nner Iniirzirtizil in juflgnient Rezuly fur service Lnyal tu frienrls. Reaching tcmwurrl the hest Earnest in luirpose Seeing' the lmezrutiful Ellgtxl' in knnwleclge Reverent to Chnl Victnriuus over self Ever clepentl:1lsle Sincere :lt all times. I PAGE 63 1 i JYLEISSE R 1926 HI-Y CLUB E JVLEQSSE R 1926 The Durham HWY Club The Hi-Y Club is, as its abbreviaterl name suggests, a constituent group of the Young Men's Christian Association in the high school. Its purpose, comprehensive and far-reaching. is to help high school boys seek, in their inward life and outward conduct and through coop- erative efforts with others, to make effective in the life of the world the standards of character set forth in the life and teachings of jesus Christ. The Hi-Y Club is primarily a religious organization. lt believes that all boys are funda- mentally religious, though they may not always express their natural idealism and inborn desire for spiritual adventure in the prevailing, conventional ways. XYithout apology to this materialistic age, the Hi-Y Club addresses itself to the task of fostering interests and activi- ties among high school boys that will lead them into the largest and richest expression of life,-to the abundant life patterned and fashioned after that of jesus, the Christ, their divine leader. Informative, inspirational talks by leaders in many vocations and walks of lifeg dis- cussions of vital questions of current interest or growing out of life problems of membersg socials, picnics, hikes, and athletics, comprise the club's program from week to xveek through- out the school year. These activities are augmented by chapel exercises under Hi-Y auspices, participation in the State Hi-Y Congress, State Older Boys' Conferences, and a variety of service tasks. The Hi-Y Club supports the faculty and student body in every good cause and, when nec- essary, inaugurates movements directed toward the dimunition or actual elimination of un- wholesome tendencies in school life and the encouragement of the highest standards of schol- arship, sportsmanship and personal conduct. The Hi-Y Club has been an active and vital force.in D. H. S. since 1913, when it was organized, but never more aggressive nor 1nore helpful than in the school year of 1925-26. During this fperiod 65 boys, mainly from the upper grades, were enrolled in the club's mem- bership. All activities were largely attended. All bills were paid with a margin left in the treasury,-the best year, financially. The out-going officers are: joseph VV. Porterfield, presidentg Alston S. Vtlatkins, vice- presidentg James T, Copeland, secretary: Everett B. W'eatherspoon, treasurer. The oflicers for 19Z6-Z7 are: Alston S. VVatkins, president: Elmer Dobbins, vice-presidentg Bacon Fuller, sec- retaryg John Lougee, treasurer, and Jack Martin, general chairman of program committees. Superintendent Frank M. Martin and Mr. C. S. Green have been the faculty advisors, and Arnold Eugene Jenny, executive secretary of the Boys' Division of the Y. Xl. C. the club's leader. I PAGE 65 1 T M JYLQSSE R 1926 E , i ' 1 7' -M vfwmf : wr- W ,www 1 gms-1 IPAGE 661 THE ORCHESTRA HD' ESSE R 1926 I PAGE 67 1 Q JVLIQSSE R 1926 E JYLEQSSE R 1926 Dramatic Club There is a general movement throughout the United States, and especially North Carolina for the enlargement and betterment of people's minds through dramatics. The Dramatic Club of the Durham lligh School in the past year has endeavored to direct its efforts in harmony with this admirable advancement. The membership of this organization is composed of not only those students who have ability as actors, but those interested in lighting effects, make-up. cos- tuming, and various other activities connected with the successful production of a play. U For a time, after the reorganization of the Club in October, inactivity reigned, due to other diversions. However, this passive state was soon dispelled by prepara- tions for the production of Nevertheless.'l .X little later The lildestw was suc- cessfully presented in Durham and carried to XYilson, to enter a contest in the form of a triangle of dramatics. In this encounter Durham won second place against a troupe which proved to be the champions of the east, and Edith Kirkland, the star of Durham's play, was judged to be the best actress of the evening. The Durham Dramatic Club received favorable comment again in the dramatic contest staged at Chapel Hill, when it presented as an ideal chapel program, Nevertheless, In the spring other plays including The XVonder Hat and The Ghost Story appeared and when this is in print, the members of the club will have closed a successful year, smiling in anticipation of what they are going to do in 1927. The faculty adviser, Miss Lessie Lee Harward, and the officers of the Club, President, Alston XVatkinsg Vice-President, Isabel Singleton: Secretary-treasurer, Mary Wlilson, have enacted leading roles in the year's program and justly deserve the applause of all. I PAGE 69 1 50 ESSE R 1926 Kr 'COROSQU PLAYERS 4 SS 926 I PAGE 71 1 CAST OF 'THE PIPER, SENIOR PLAY ESS 1926 Cast of The Piper CAST OF CHARACTERS Clnxss or '26 T110 Piper ...,.A.,...V.....,...,........VYY,A. .VA....VV.,ACC.,.V...v..A...V.,.... ........ R 0 bert Cheatham Michael, the Sword-Eater .,.,..,.AA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. P hil Sher YOI'0l1lCZl, thvlft of lillfll ,,,,,,..,,, ,Y,,,,,,,w A laude lX1QCr3,QkL-11 Barbara, Daughter of Jacobus ....... ,,,,,,,,. lk Iargaret Neagle Cheat, the Devil .,,C,,,,,,,aw.,v.,.,..AA,,,.aa ,.4,,,,,,,, D onald Burch jaeobus, the Burgomaster ....,,.A.. ,A,,,,,,,, F e-111011 Adkins Kurt, the Syndic ...., .......v,,,....., ,,A,,,,, E d Ward Beale l'eter, the Cobbler ...... .,,,,,,4 N elson Metlary Hans, the Butcher ....., ,,.,,,. X Vernon Cheek Axel, the Smith .........., ,,,,l4,, A llen W'a,rren Martin, the VVatch Y,,.,.,,, .,.,,,,,,, E lwood Horne Peter, the Sacristann, ....,....i Marvin Knight Anselm, the Priest ....,,... ,...,,., P hilip Greene Old Claus, a Miser .,.., .,,.,............ , Edgar Terry Town Crier ..,..,...... ,,,,......i...,.,.....,. W atson Poe XN'ife of Hans ....,r. ..,,..... K atherine Markham XYife of Axel ......... ............. H elen Eubanks XYife of Martin ..,......,........,.,,....,. ........,, F rances Mason Old Ursula ,.......,,.......,.,,.,,.,,....,,.,..,....,. ,..,..... E lizabeth Suitt Jan, Lame Child of Veronica .......... .,,,,,,,, J immie McKee Hansel, Son of Hans ,,,,,,....,...,..,,.. ....... X William Kirkland llse, Daughter of Hans ,,,,,,,,,.. Trude, Daughter of Axel ....,,,V, Rudi, Son of Axel ...,............. ...,... ........,. ...,... ..,,.,,,.....,,... Other Strolling Players: Rawls Cobb, Lewis McKee, Donald Lash Nuns ......, ...,t...,..,...,........ Monks ........ Acolytes ......... Other Men of the Village: ........Helen Gordon .........Faye Markham .....,.Theo Moore ley, VValter Harden. Isabel Singleton Nell Cutts Elther Boothe .....,....Frank Jones Eugene Pickett .......,.Iames Newsom Thomas Markham Kenneth Cameron, Fred Vtfilkerson, Marvin Knight, Wfilliam Hamptm mn. Other XYomen of the Village: Ara Atkins, Elizabeth Carlton, Virginia H ter, Josephine llaliburton, Frances johnstt ane, Grace Saxvyei, lYincie Lassiter, Mary Other Children: Annie Piper Umstead, Hilda Morgan. obgood, Helen Hun- m, Maxalynn Mour- Piatt. I PAGE 72 1 E JVIESSE R 1926 CAST OF CHARACTERS CCONTINUEDJ Children from the Watts Street School: Children from Lily Duke Clements, Harriet Angier, Mildred Whitaker, Stuart Alexander, john B. Wliitted, Buck King, Ellen Cheek. Anita Bingham, Adron Morris, Telphor Lawrence, Robert Markham, Norman Hill, Frank Fuller, Mary Lyle Booker, Louise Norris, Ruth Durham, Osborne Stallings, Mary E. Krummel, Margaret McCracken, Frances Borland, Walter Page, Jack Doran, Leland NVhite, Hugh XVhitted, Harvey Bar- bee, Dorothy Cheek, Margaret XVhite, Evelyn Barbee, Mary Jane Carpenter, Elizabeth Riley, Bettie King, the Junior High School: Girls Doris Greene Helen 'Gordon janet Ormond Anne Lewis Elizabeth Hunter Margaret Edwards -.BOYSU Elizabeth Davis Elaine Childs June Sandlin Lola Marler Rogers Marie Smith Harriet Wfannamaker Directed by ETHEL TI-IEODORA ROCKVVELL Bureau of Community Drama, Extension Division, University of North Carolina Assisted by MISS LESSIE HARXVARD and MISS MARGUERITE I-IERR Costu ACT ACT ACT ACT Time, of Durham High School Faculty mes designed by Art Department and Executed by Sewing Department of Durham High School Special Scenery and Properties made by Industrial Arts Department of Durham High School SYNOPSIS I-The market place in I-Iamelin. II-Scene I-Inside the Hollow Hill. Scene 2-The Road to Rudersheim, Ca place bewitchedl. III-Same as Scene 2, Act II. IV-Same as Act I. About 1283 A.D. I PAGE 73 I E JVIESSE R 1926 Athletics The .Xthletic Association, a Durham High Ol',Q'ZllllZZltlUll founded in 1919-20. has just completed the most successful year in its history under the capable leader- ship of Mr. de llruyne, its faculty manager. XYith a lnemhership of four hundred iifty, one hundred fifty of whom are townspeople, and a balance of over three hundred dollars in the trcasury, thc association is justly classed as one of the most powerful organizations found in a North Carolina high school. Since founded the association has had seven presidents, who served in the following order: Jack Cohh. 1919-'2Og Knox Massey, 1920-,213 Doc O'Kellv. 19213223 Tom Gallagher, 1922-'23, Rufus llackney, 1923-'2-lg Garnett Bock, 1924-'25, and liioothe Howell, 1025-'26 In school, all of these boys have made enviahle records in athletics. M R. me linrvxrz Mu. F1451 Boorl-Ha I-IowE1-1. liurzllly 113111 Cliczclz Pres. ll fl. I PAGE 74 1 D.H E ylgss R 1926 I PAGE 75 1 E55 1925 Football The beach was bare last September, when Coach Frei stood on the athletic shore to sense weather conditions for a victorious season. The tide was out. A call for practice showed the Crimson Tide with little force for the 1925 took with it seven goodly prospects for pigslqin artists. The skyline was gray and no waves along the horizon showed disturbed atmospheric conditions from other high school sectors. but the lireimen prepared for a strenuous voyage. The lircimen indulged in several pre-championship skirmishes, showing only occasionally the flashy brilliance of former years. But the 1925 men displayed wonderful gridiron tactics, considering the team as a unit, inexperienced. They added color to numerous scraps and seemed to be an exhilarant joy to those who had, at the christening of the ship, been pessimistic. Under adverse circumstances, the Crimson Tide, fighting valiantly to bring honor and glory to D. H. S., participated in the semi-finals in the Eastern N. C. championship series. They were eliminated after a couple of contests had been staged with the Raleigh Purple XYhirlwind forming opposition. Both games ended in scoreless ties. The scholastic authorities at Chapel Hill, acting on the high school rule that only two tie battles could be scheduled in the race, informed the captains and coaches of the respective clubs, prior to their second fight, that they would have to draw so as to determine who would be in the running in case of another knotted score. lloth crews sauntered upon the field with dogged deter- mination to conquer. Another scoreless tilt resulted. On the technicality stated above, the Purple NVhirlwind from the Capitol City continued to be in the run- ning for the title. But they lost out faster than the latest scandal. Should the Capitols have copped the much-coveted honor, they would have had to face the locals again in order to have a clear claim to the championship. The locals achieved one long-waited for honor, anyway. They defeated the aggressive eleven from Sanford early in the season. Captain Nick Vfarren and his cohorts participated in several scoreless ties. Two of these were with the Capitals while one came with Chapel Hill. Darden, Adkins, Howell, Sher and Captain XVarren played their last game for D. H. S. They were the mainstays of the Crimson Tide and Coach Frei always pinned hope in Nick Xliarren, XValter Harden and Fenton Adkins. The three last named were placed on the mythical all eastern team and Warreii was chosen captain of this all eastern team of N. C. I PAGE 76 1 R JVLEQSSE R 1926 This much can be said about last year's gridders. Coach Frei, at the beginning of the fall, was instructing a gang of young inexperienced aspirants how to exhibit good football ability. At first they did not grasp his technique. Later he had moulded together from odds and ends a fair aggregation. XVhen the title race was inaugurated, our mentor, wily in his invention of clever plays, sent into the frays a group of young men who could entertain their opponents in a pleasing manner. Everything considered, the autumn sport enjoyed a most Wonderful success. However, prospects for bringing home the bacon, so far as a football cup was concerned, were not promising. Durham ................................................... ..... 7 Sanford ......... ,.... 6 Durham ..... ..... l 9 Wilson .........,..... ..... 0 Durham ..... ..... 0 Rocky Mount ...... ,,...... 3 4 Durham ..... ......... 3 9 Oxford ............. .,.. O Durham ..... ..... U Raleigh ...... ...,. O Durham ..... ..... 0 Raleigh ......... ...,. 0 Durham ......... White, E. Barden ........... Crutchheld .....i Edwards ....... Perry ...... Adkins ........ 0 Chapel Hill VVhite, D. Warren CCaptainb Chandler .... R. II Tyson .......................................................... ...FB Subs-Howell, Stallings, Moore. Yfff?2w5v,.2iE'vX2f?Wf is COACH FREI CAPT. WARREN U 4 ....Q.B R.H.B LHB I PAGE 77 1 S 926 M TEA LL ASKETBA B I PAGE 78 1 ESS 1926 .1 H 3' ' QL f- 1 ' ff- 'li ' E 2 ., Q., . me Lg.-.ahviwf We . f Coixeil FRIQI C'.x1'T, Howliu. aslqetball All fans watched the skyline of North Carolina at the dawn of the basketball season for weather conditions indicative of oncoming storms about the time of the championship equinox. In the Durham sector the skyline was faintly pink and not a speck marred the blue. -Xnxiety on the part of boosters brought the news that only three candidates of previous years were back, and two of these were subs. Nevertheless Coach Frei was greatly pleased with the newcomers, who looked very promising. After a short session of drastic drill and consistent praetiee under Coach Frei the skyline grew gray, clouds began to gather, distant rumblings caught the ear and hopes of another state victory aroused athletic circles: for, to the amazement of many fans, Coach Frei had developed some very swift players, as was seen after the first game. A change that came to the team during the first part of the season was the injury to Captain Skinny Howell, who was forced out of the game for the remainder of the season on account of a broken ankle. Despite these many handi- caps the lVhirlwind swayed in and out among the threatening gusts, daring the I PAGE 79 1 E JYLESSE R 1926 weather gods. Many storm winds ceased to blow when the Freimen exhibited aggressive manoeuyers. The only scar on the locals weather bureau report for the season was the close defeat at the hands of Guilford. l'opular enthusiasm grew as a XYhirlwind, white, with intensity of purpose began to move from the Durham horizon toward the cherished goal. After gather- ing a brilliant offensive front, during the majority of the elimination series Durham encountered the tornado from the land of the sky, Asheville., The Asheville quintet were champions in the western section. VVith a much coveted honor in their grasp, the locals entered the storm-center with a determination to play well and clean that they might if so desired win the state championship cup. The Klountaineer's scintillating juggernaut overwhelmed the Freimen during the first half. Entering the latter half, lfrei's chargers, by the finest comeback a team ever exhibited swept Asheville by a l2 point margin. The calm after the storm was refreshing. The XYhirlwind turned-the wind of Asheville. The whole skyline grew pink with praise for the line stellar display of Dur- ham. lt grew to bright red in the vicinity of Durham until the XYhirlwindy' left the state for a national storm center at Chicago, carried by the force of enthusiasm. There they succeeded in overcoming a stiff western breeze from Mesa but were lost in the fury of Pueblo storm, by the individual style of playing which characterized western tactics. ,gn ee, 2- -I --' -L-.Lv '.' 1' iz-9.5313-311 ,- - i i-4-'eu ' . -n ,,. .4 . , -, ., V , A - i Q' -lk f -14,32 5,-. - 7-. 4, L- gr 'PM -5' ' ,Sz-'-. 'JQ.!:L4. -.rrfli 1' T: .- . kfJzf'l25-' .- ii? -'riff' I .i1T'f:'r- fp t i,,i3d'.1,C ggi. - :V .M,,5..fv.,,i. pg., , yn 5. hug 1.14 R, ,. I-1: if -1 ' . '- .. 1 'af,ng,:,k ff- .. ,- ,. f f.. e . it .:g,1's,Q.- lf :vita .-A ,, ' ,. f . V ' .I ,. , , . .i.. . .- . 1 rv -1-L.,: .- . - 4'l,,, gg N 1 . ., - I. I ff ' 'Iris-C. , ','. .'T. f.3, '1 1 . . ' , J.. 'K 5 ,.va,,g.1 V . .i, 1 -. - I M- ig- 3.352351 I . -7 - V Y . 'ff . . l':5id'1w- -flfu L' '.- . -21'-1+ - fi' 1.13,-Q .'- f,..f-..--., . -,fr - V - I i, , .:?-.u'fA:1 1-' f '1- ' ,au I .g.,:. . - -g f: X - .5 V. V-an .- . .- 'f . - --'- ' '.,':-.- -- f ' T 'Y x. :1:.'--- 4? -'lla-:ff .A .2 ' -l 2.1: 'J' J' U-f '1 'r- - 5.6310-A .85--,,,-l..:,.,r in L . 1 It f1'f,fgyga-Mi.. 5 JW? , i 5 Q-A '--W. '71 J' iM:1g'., .I.-l'i-- 1 M- ,tw 1, .1 X7 ,'1f:,L,4 V, .wr-.a. r 5 1 44 r -I l',..'i!- -mf .'..,-A-F '-'1v':.- 4- f -LII: al, v-rl ,K-, A , '- ',.-'P I T 1 4-' I ,'-'V if. f Y . 5 . .. H , ---vig. Y. i- -rn: Jw: ur- A., '.,v. 1-x.: , . -H 'fm tg if5'Lf7-Vi-Qe1fyZ..iG,.?1 'L - E 1,5-' fwgcf. -ww-: . ' F- ' fir-::. .-Q.:-Q., 3 5 'V' fi Ab' .' 7' il' ' - . --' grmjgp ...,e,3.g - h Ig., .1 Ruin: ,115 Tin. I - ..'-we ,',-was -sg, 45, f . .,- ' if 1' ' ., . X. tif '- f1'i f ' r'f:?Jt1 --F .af . H: lr- n,.Al , . -. ' l I PAGE 80 1 SS 926 f Q 1 -x .V in mug ,MQW , Y fiif Zmiw ' X :gr P , f fy ? I ' wg ,V ' I ' J 1 X , Q I , , ,gl yy XM 4 if .,.W 7 ,I lPAGE811 Ekkl T ASEUALL B ESS 1926 'S M I 'L I if 1 xx 4 at it ' , 74391 Q se ,, , , 'S ', M l A fn s 4 f SMITH E. WHITE Ciburlz Ctlffflllhll Baseball The skyline observers of I-ligh School baseball in North Carolina looked eagerly forward to the beginning of the season but could forecast little because of the undesirable weather. After Old Sol had finally come forth, the Durham High School baseball candidates, hearing the call donned their uniforms, and diamond action began. Enthusiasm was at low ebb and the sky grew gray because of the inexperience of the men present, and the absence of the baseball players who took part in the National Inter-scholastic Basketball Tournament at the University of Chicago in Chicago. However, after a few days practice, prospects began to look better. The rough edges of inexperience were wearing away and the smooth surface of good team work began to appear, marking the dawn of a brighter future. With a spirit of good fellowship for each other, and the determination to win laurels for its high school, our team went on the Held of battle against odds which Sport Dope proclaimed particularly heavy. I PAGE 82 I ESS 1926 In the preliminziry games Conch llen Smitlrs cohorts nincle Z1 vt-ry ereclitulilc- showing hy winning several of the gznnes. Near the closing of the initial contests the lizislqetliztll lmys returnerl from Chicago rendering timely :issistzince to the teznn which innneclizitely begun to improve. lt was then that the teznn got clown to work znitl really plziyt-cl hziseliztll in earnest. :Xt the rlziwning of the elizinipfonsliip series Z1 eloufl loonieal oininously. lieezuise of injuries and other reasons several of the niziinstziys were nnztlqle to pzirtieipzite in the running. Though wealqenecl. ztncl slightly clisliezirtenerl, the reinziining 1llCllllJL'l'S entered the race unclziuntecl and still with the cleterniinzttion to win. XYith the spirit which never says clie the teznn struggled on, lighting to the last anal encling with 21 showing' which rzinlqecl theni zunong the best that battled for prowess in North Carolina baseliztll. fli- - 4. .I-, A Q l':5'jxj'- . 1. ,, F51 -. , 17 -:Tv ?.Gf--'-,, v. 'feb 'f ' -1- -us-'-11. '5'i'1::ff f' . , 'ri'-: -11, A L21-'f.1f1151. -' . rw ' 5 1, nit.. .--.q'f.gEngq,.-L . ia-far. . - '- , -, , :ggi Tffii' , ,. 4-Ji'-gl. , 2 -Etn- ':r '- ' '7-.f ..'1fv'f:f 'Q .-Lyla: ' by .fA',rf4r-.43-.',.,. J 'gf-L-.'..'if ' ,,.:'A7..-,'.,'ie5',viq 'f :gg-141,-I ',. -.1j?.jAQ,iQ'- -1,,4,.4. -N ., -.r,- e1,...ks-. H .I fy-.'-1,'n-, : -,Vw ., .Q ':-ff-'.'-,M TF.,-141 1213 ,N -If-.:f:1-it-. . ag. 'Ja.,,- , 1 ..-L' .4 ,-f ? - -'-.1 .. 1-1- Lf f :JJ N' .. ' t . TL -.-LRE,-via? - .4.'Zf. we ., .-.ry-4,f,w . i .tn .,,,, ,. - - iii?-a 1f':12f -- 1 'A-, inf..-.T-' A1, 15l pr' Y. I Q. .f!p,,rs 'T A :I ' .lfzg-3531:-'aa' ,lm ' - .,- Q4--v, 'li' '4.. I PAGE 83 1 E R 1926 wr 'IWHN-n-' ' 7'W'Wk'V ,Q 5, Q We 1 , ,iff :Wi J A222. - ' ,f JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPS I PAGE 84 1 S 926 1 v VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM I PAGE 85 1 U. S 926 H igbee Lester Rogers Uldiue Annie Plcasants 1 CII i GJ ' 4-1 KS LJ r- C r-, -N -X, A .N H fv- -N x X' C1 W 2. 'E 5 Y N4 L, C11 0 tba!! O 1: 11 lgr. I PAGE 86 1 E JVLIQRSSE R 1926 Tribute to the Facult Advisers VVhen in the course of Senior events, the class of '26 voted to publish this record of the achievements of the class and school as a whole. and to prophesy the future of each individual member, it consulted the lucky stars of the members for wise and efficient guidance in an undertaking of such moment. Since three is prophetic of success in the world of magic, it was thought wise to choose three members to guide the inexperienced staff in the financial. artistic, and literary efforts necessary to the completion of so large a project for so small a class. Three members of the D. H. S. faculty graciously heeded our call and, but for their unselhsh gift of time, energy, and counsel, this work could not have come forth. The Financial problem which this project involved was successfully solved by the foresight and business acumen of Mr. S. S. Jenkins, who though head of the Science department in Durham High School. was eyer ready and willing to guide our inexperience in the channel of publication. The artistic appeal of this year book is the result of the time and unlimited patience which Miss Mary lfdna lilegal, head of our Art department, gave to the work of amateurs. For the originality of arrangement, for the appropriateness and power in the designs, we owe Miss lilegal much. The messages that this book carries to you, gentle reader, are here because Miss Leah lioddie, a member of the History department, has lent a willing ear and patient spirit to our endless demands on her leisure. For this we are most grateful. As the years pass, we will hold these counselors in loving remembrance for this demonstration of devotion to the Class of 1926. I PAGE 87 1 E JVLQSSE R 1926 To the Readers of this Annual No doubt you have read these advertisements. Have you thought how much the success of the 1926 iXlI2SSENGER depended upon these ads for part of the financial outlay of the book? The business men of Durham have backed us. If you are interested in the success of the future editions of the lXlESSENGER, you should by all means patronize these business houses and show them vour appreciation for what they have done for us. AIARVIN B. KNIGTIT, Arlt'c1'fisi1zg Manager. I PAGE 88 1 ,- my Q 'fl ' 'x'- , QC' 1 Q . . '. 31'- , A , I . . 4 N 1 4. - .- . i A,'. ' x . ,V -, . .. , . , I . . 4 N ,F -. 1 . . 1. V 5 .V f .-L N ,y .f.',,.f .:.',1l.A,y. Mgr.: .gl 33 H ,. .p- f,.': xy ,. :X 1 n -u Q, Q, W. 21, .. r-f - 1 A Q: 10. , - 4 :lr f ' . W ' f . V Xin' ,Q .- :V ' . v x 1 . in , . . ' , . , . 4 ., . 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'1'EgZ25E5:5:,:,. ,EZ5 '2 1 ,S5E55 533232523355552:E1512152Er112251553335iigiriiiriifriggi:5522352E1i21i1E555r5S35S5EZ5E5E?E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E E3E3E5E5E?E?E3f22 - r25f?1?f?f?15I?fr11f:-1 , .- , .--- --:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.'.-....-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:5:311:f:1'7:-.-15:5:2:-:7:1 :5:1:5:f:2:2:1:1:2:1:f:2:1:2:2:1:f 1:2:2:1:1:1:1:1:1:1 .-:-:1:f:f:1Fif1f12-iii122,51321921272525 J 2' '''2-f5ff22:5Qqgfffff22222252ff222Q22252525252f525 5555555555255 555' 2:2:2:2:21212:2:2:f2:2i:f:2:f:2:?2f:2:f:f:2:2:3515:5:Q:5:f:5:5:5:5:5 5:5:f:f:2:5:Q:2:E' ,.5:5:Qf2:2'Q:i:1:5'1'Q ,f6M '2'3'51'-3.515 X 5 Q '1:Q:5:QQ.,'Q2:2:f:Q:f:Q:f:f:Q:Q:Q:Q:Qg?f: f:f:5:f:5:5:55:5:5:f:5 5252525252525E25:5252525252 252525252 'QZ2:252:222:2:2:2:2:2:E 1gfg1:f:5:g:g.,.. Q 2125:f- Eiaieiszzz ZfFQE252Siifiizizisif-2.52 f25EfS523E22525E5Z5E5E 'f'1+HH-2'1'1'1+f'1 14-1-N 's5555:5225255E5555252225525siP1'.- 5' 225352f522i2l2f2f3l2l5 5:5:55:H:35:5,:5:5:5E55 ,: :5:rEr1-yz . 'tg XS 'shi Q ? 'fffi 1152: 'siiir 1ErErE1E1?fEfE1ErE,.'11?x51E1E1E1E1irEr2fE5E5ETE5E ErErE1E21'E1ErErE1E sir? -IEIE' -112511: - ig- 5:53:31 :3:5:51:IgI3:3'-:g:-.g.j-'Q?:5:5g5:5,-: :-:-:-:-:- 1:5:3:g'f3:::::3:5 -25:31 Z sf: 2' 7 as - -1 ,f:Q:5' f:f:2:2:1 :,:,:.:.'5:7:7:3t5: ., -'72-:d:7 -I 535532525E5E5E5E5E3Ef2?E3E5 agegzfegs:e:s:z:f:a:1:z:: 221:2: 1. : 1 .: : :zif22 ....... ,..., . . ..... ,.f.5.:.,.5,.5.,5.A -,,,.-.h z THE RCADSTER Trim as a Yacht-swift as the wind-graceful in every linee low riding and evenly balanf ced-ready and eager for any Weather, for iight or frolic-a oar that arouses the old viking in you, sets your blood agoing, and the palms of your hands tingling for the feel ofthe wheel. A car for the youthful-young or old. PHONE Lf382I 'W Q LYON MCTCR CAR COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR WILLS'SAINTE CLAIRE 423 wEsT MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. PUNCHES SHERBETS Ice Cream Specialist? iii Durham Ice Cream Co. BLUE RIBBON BRAND iii Dial Dial D963 D963 BLOCKS FANCY ICES 'Your Nearest Drug Store Compliments of Make Us Prove It RUYAL E99 BGRDEN Furniture and Rugs Sutton's Main St. Pharmacy The Rexall Store Durham CHRISTIAN E99 HARVVARD Furniture BrurLswick'Pcmatropes arid Records 1o6 W Main St. Phone J'IQ5'I GQLDEN KRUST BREAD Fora THEM For sale by all groceries. Always fresh. Made in our new plant, corner Morgan and Duke Streets D. H. S, Uses Golden Krust Bread Excluswely PASCI-IALL BAKERY PHoNE 116461 Everything in Flowers C2111 Every fourth Automobile Selling for as much as SIOO0.00 be Found at or over is a BETTER BUICK Five Points Auto Co. 118 West Main Phone Lf965 Durham, N' C- 'Your University IN DURHAM ORD Every Educational opportunity def sirable by the Durham student is offered at Duke University in Durf ham. Local students in attendance can effect substantial savings by staying in their home while receivf ing a University education. Trinity College and Schools of Law, Religion, Engineering, and Educaf tion. Graduate Instruction and Summer Sessions. 0447 Duke University R. L. FLOWERS, SECRETARY DURHAM, N. C. ONE OE THE SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTIONS OE DURHAM A MODERN, VALUABLE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY DURHAM LOAN E5 TRUST COMPANY An Original Cfrowtlfi Company The Cary Lumber Company is proud to boast of being one of the pioneer industries of Durham. We are glad that we have had a part in the building up of such a city. We will continue to sell lumber of the best quality. Cary Lumber Company Established ISQ4 Durham, N. C. WARREN E99 ALBRICHT Choice Meats and Poultry City Market Phone J'Q46I Two hundred Well I - I furnished and ventilf EXCQIIGM Cafetefla ated I'OOII1S. Rates and 31.50 to 53.00. WW bb TI-IE MALBOURNE HOTEL E. I. BUGG, Manager When Its a Question of Jewelry, See Qualwy Glwzqfuesilmiaws Jmcz 1887 Phone F1321 First National Bank Building DURHAM AUCTION CO., INC. c'We Cut the Earth to Suit the Purchaser J. FRANKLIN BARFIELD, Geri. Mgr. arid Auctioneer R. E. DILLARD, President J. M. M. GREGORY, V. President J. L. HARRIS, Secretary RUBY DAY BARFIELD, Treasurer LET US SERVE YOU OFFICE 321 EAST CHAPEL HILL ST. DURHAM, N. C. Pretty House ,Tops For Durham Homes Every Durham home can get from our plant a roofing that will successfully combat all Weather elements, and at the same time one of lasting beauty. Regardless of what you may need in roofing BuddfPiper Roofing Company is Durham headquarters. 220 BUDD ' PIPER ROOFING CO. DUIITREIZAM The Best in Portrait Photography OUR NEW SHOP OVER PERRYHORTON SHOE STORE Please Note the Difference in These Posings and Lightings An Efort Has Been Made to Give the Latest and Best Possible PLEASE TELL YOUR FRIENDS GET GOOD PICTURES OFPICAL PHOTOGRAPHERS POR MESSINGER We try to lead. Whewi you want the best CAMERA CRAFT SHOP Photocraftsmen WEST MAIN STREET DIAL F0131 OVER PERRYfHORTON SHOE STORE Un Through School For either the senior or the freshman of the Durham High School the best is yet to come- if he or she will carry on and complete an educational program. We know that by acquiring a complete education we are better Htted to serve and promote prosperity among all people. And We know that in a majority of cases those who train themselves are the leaders in organized society and business. Complete your high school course and then carry on through college. If you Want to go to college you will doubtless go, so While you are in high school prepare for the college days. The foundation counts a lot. In life do the same. Prepare early for the later years by banking a part of what you earn. THE FIDELITY BANK DURHAM, N. C. NIC ' Ti s -T DUKE XD Q PHONE T A ,STREET A 125 N fr ft 'K M 7- f'1 f ' ! 1015 CREAM MADE ITS WAYBY THE WAY IT5 MAuE .- .. ..., ...,....., . ., ..,..,-. .f,..,...-,...-. .,.. ...Q............ ,.- .. . ...- -- .. ,. . ,, . ' , ::g,--.- ,-::.-- .1, ,ss ., -.L -T 'V ,M-,-44' U - - I ' -R1 .. um- ba '-4-.Higgs,-..1,13-.,:n: ..,-'ag we -- 1-- ..- I,-I-,-1 , h A : ,.-'Rf - V , THE STCRE THAT SATISEIES 4 Cut Motto is SERVICE Cur Method is CCCPERATICN Our Record is ACHIEVEMENT Cur Reward is SUCCESS UDURHAMS LARGEST DEPARTMENT STCRE' Greatest Values in Dodge Brothers History F I t nee The Sedan Delivered in Durham For 3995.00 WORTH MDTDR COMPANY Ivlorgan Stgeet Phone L'434I All the News from Everywhere THE DURHAM SUN Evenings Sunday MO1'HiDg 5 S 9 5 E 1 '-3 rn W U' H rn CD E Uv Z 'U 'rf E ov CD ps Dv I 1-1 U' W H1 Db Ib . z '3 4 U 7: E U1 Z r-1 U1 U W PU K: cn 1g-.' Za?-Fi 'YS C I '. 1 327: ilvgiff.--E---2... .Qi-,if 1 35 .-Eiigill' F1 if X 355 'fig Ymigfelx C' 'ilcf ,.1X1g?'i2--3 up Tvgx-f j,,,'1', 1 his - 14111311 qggggggli 11 141 1.9 H1 EJ 5- 11 1:1 1,11 11111 E 1 5551? :J 1151 111 11:1 EH 11:1 113' 1.131 mf :F5g11 an 54 1255.1 f 2T2g1f1j.fr1111+,r 2:11.-sz :sigf A T SERVE YOU 1. , HH W THE CLD RELIABLE FIRST NATICNA AN OF DURHAM, N. C. W. J. HOLLOWAY, President C. C. THOMAS, VicefP1esident R. P. READE, VicefP'resident SOUTI-:GATE JONES, VicefP1esident B. C. PROCTOR, Cashier ERIC COPELAND, Asst. Cashier ww, I sw. 424. 2'-Q1 wr ,- g me .,, ,, .1 aff . 1 I-'.n, '-51: ,. . ' A iff 'tail iv'F i -4 0 A 'fxfb W n,,,f.,.,1,If xiii' -if W f A :iw ... 4 . ' 'z u'f. ..,. ' .'va2.J,,qPe,,1,g , ' ' N :MI,,Hl, 'fm U...-'v' , , ., .T ' .:'J1'-xg .Q I. if F. ' if. . if X535 v.' .,J I ' .4, . -QT, r.: A 1. M J, A Q- ? I.- ' A , . . , 4 ' X -Wd' 1 L H if X11 4 X -441 'f . if WW. . -, VM. ,.,f. -, - , w 21 .U,. Q 'T' 1141-N. , , 'Few - i 1 qwqigig fm . if 1.1, I .457 . ff., , -ff 'ax , 4123? ,, . 'j lil -f. 1 MY' ' , , ! ,Q ,V A, W f , 1 , , r, fl nr rfxl v W 1 f..'sfw,1 , ., . - ' ff , 6:35 ,,:,, rm, P- f'-Sffw..'- 'ual-:f14 gf ' , A ' ' J YH A 1' I' A fi , V I-TH fm- -' ., . . ', Y !.' 'N . 3, if x 1. ,.,,gL . fffflbglv . X -' .1,.lfr5. N , ,,,, r K , A. -1 A ',2xg,af,1 1 . w . ff, 1 .fkvaru LfA- eu' fan v, . .,. X .g. X 1 .v x xx 1 GX a hi 5 -. NX 1. x . , . A K t l'g,L,i.x ,-4. . r

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Suggestions in the Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) collection:

Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

 Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

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