Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1925 volume:

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A published by the cum gf I ii 2,311 NINETEEN TWFfjITY-FIVE 12 My Gy fyb' , . 4 'W WV' l f -A X -' , 4 ,A a N ffl , ' ' ' ' . 0 5 id ' z U mr n If U wr ii DURHAM HIGH SCHOGL DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA P ' -1 1 fl ,T 0 2 ASP' A 5 ,A Rf, Q 4 IX A EE A Ii I I - is , 25 lk Iwe1' Kve1KwJ Liu'-- -- -- --M--Dk-- 1 .I MES GER f 55':1'f1'J'f- Who o v'i'uui 'Y': fDvii Ur:-Suu 4 08 5 'lv' ng 5 ,, ' 4-2'-'Q'lUUC99Zf4gg,'6v'-? 0a'3'.15'i'Q'g:'i'G-.s 4 S '- 19 as - Editofs Note HE school year of 1924:-,25 has brought success in many different respects to Durham High School. Its athletic teams have won fame throughout the State and Ynion. Locally and outside the city, the fine group of boys who participated have honestly earned a name for themselves as being fair and square sportsmen who played the game for the game's sake and for the sake of their Alma Mater. Not only the athletic teams of D. H. S. have brought fame, but the debating and declaiming teams have done equally as well. The Senior play was a decided success, as was the presentation by the Coroso Players. The school paper, The Hi-Rocket, has been unusually popular this year. The staff has striven faithfully to publish all the best news and stories pertaining to school life. The business side has been financially sound. And so, in other words, an era of co-operation has involved our school, as its success points out. Of course there have been times when that magic word was lacking, but, in general, this is not the case. And should not the different organizations co-operate, since that is the way modern life is tending? If, in the following years, the school continues to let this be its policy, no doubt we shall all see some tremendous changes in the school spirit and life. But you, gentle readers, will ask what all this spasmodic steam has to do with THE NIESSENGER. Our theme this year is progress, and progress means co-operation. This publication has always striven to promote the better things for the school, and we think that by this introduction, we may help to forward a sacred custom which will be for the betterment of the institution. VVe owe a deep debt of gratitude to the class in commercial design, who made all the linoleum blocks, colored the inserts, and made the panels for mounting the pictures. And lastly, our thanks go to the advisers and other faculty members who have aided us in any way in publishing this annual. The most of this work was done by the following: Thomas Jones, Ray- mond Mitchell, Elizabeth Lasater, Betty Reams, Stuart Chandler, Vella Jane Burch, VVilliam VVeaver, Harry Hunter, James Phelps, June Stallings, and Albert O'Briant.. The inserts were printed in the High School print shop by Floyd Burchett, John Wleatherspoon, and Magruda Byrd, students in the printing class. 'S in NE? GER l I' , uuuuvvvu .na0 'y'f vvg pi-,Q'52'f4f'ff5,'Z0a?'.?fg4-n? qFl16'zQ'5'5'2?:,'l'5 QsE'Q5s M 19 ' ' z 5 da Ugg-5,2 6 QQ A lieu!! The Class of Twenty-F ive humbly dedkates this volume to MOTHER 01She is through all times my most loyal friend. She rejoices in my achievements. She sympathizes in my failures. She gives to me wise council. ULOf me, she expects great things, but when I fall short, or fail, she has only comfort and sympathy. Q Through her eyes, I see my better self. In her love, I learn to value virtue, truth, unselfishness, devotion, moralty and service. Cl Patient, ever interested, understanding -she is all this and more to me. And through all times, I know I shall find no other who will love me as- M y Mother. Q qt: HJ -1,:,1f-gm . - . v ff 4.4 -fx. , gf V . Nffwif 1. ., EVMJ ' . H fr? 5 -, 'P-.. W' .V 5 1551,-,. .. THE DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL l : 1 -' W N E 5 G E R QUWVYUU 4 - B 0 19 Z 5 D The Part that Durham High School has Played in the Educational Progress of North Carolina in the Past Year HE culture and prosperity of our country depend in a large measure upon the enlightenment of the masses. The social, political, and eco- nomic welfare of a community depend upon this process, and for this reason North Carolina, being far-sighted enough to see that future citizenship will be strengthened and guided by that greatest factor of our daily life-educa- tion- has organized one of the greatest public school systems in the country. It has given the right to every boy and girl in the State to have a high school education. In promoting this idea there are in each city a number of modern and up-to-date school buildings, sufficient to care for the entire school population of that city. The State is continually progressing, thinking of new ideas, acquiring better equipment, and instituting more modern curricula for the schools. It is in truth educating itself into educating its youth. Durham has for some time been a leading educational center, known for its public schools and other institutions of learning. Before giving some par- ticulars of the progress of the Durham High School, it seems wise to cite some instances of the progress of our city. During the past year, in Durham, the Southern Conservatory of Music has moved to a large, modern building on the Alston Avenue roadg Trinity College has evolved into Duke University, with a future in sight of ranking as one of the largest and finest universities in the United States, and has entered upon a building program unsurpassed by any college in the stateg the Durham Business School has expanded its quarters and is now able to accommodate a larger number of students, a model city auditorium has been planned and is expected to be completed by next fall, the Educational Depart- ment of the VVoman's Club has begun the movement of supervising and selecting the children's movies at a special matinee once a week. Many other projects and movements, such as city extension, the VVashing- ton Duke Hotel, Carolina Inn, the appropriation of funds and scholarships by the Business and Professional Woman's Club, Y. VV. C. A., Rotarians, and many other organizations, may be given as further proof. ,As a tiny mechanism in this large scheme the Durham High School has played its part so well that it has won an enviable reputation. This winter ni A N E. '5 :Ei S G ER ? 5i'f'la'5Yr'i '0v -v '34'5'5WV'5 m'i 0 gg-ggav 6 Chnl' - lr . 1.5-..Zffeiau4?oZZqa3fa-nr 1f1r.c?g2'0 Y1?,S 'gs'uisEs 4 5 Q 19 Z 5 Q the basketball championship of the State was won by the D. H. S. VVhitc W'hirlwind, an honor which could only have been achieved by superior mental and physical education. Although no signal honor has been gained by the contestants in other sports, they have all made fine records and this year a tennis team has been organized in the school. The D. H. S. representative at the Guilford College declaiming contest won first place, while the representa- tives at the Wlake Forest declamatory contest and the 90l9 contest at Duke Cniversity won second place. The debating team of 1925 won its way into the semi-finals at Chapel Hill. The Girls, Club of the High School has insti- tuted a health record for girls, and has raised a hundred dollar scholarship fund. At. the State Fair, in the annual art, contest, art students of D. H. S. won first place. The Alumni Typewriting Contest was won by a member of the Commercial Club. The addition of a number of splendid books in the High School Library has made this department a further asset to the schoolg espe- cially has it raised the English department to a higher standard of efficiency. All these moves have been marked steps toward a higher standard of learn- ing, of which the boys and girls, as students of the Durham High School and citizens of the city and state, are appreciative and justly proud. As mmmmmmm in Q , 'flf v . 1 M: . al -,I -. 25141 . X H 5 'T. ff'- V ft 'im -' QTEQI ,JF--f Y . u,L'. l' ' 'Q f 'if gg. .WG . . 1-' ,X ,:' Y f .iahf r -fi,,: ffl' +I 'fh ... f. . Hkizi'-: ff' SJ. 3525-f-'b Qgvi, , glf 11193 L. 4'-2-K .N '-1 si- . wi'-N, :jg nu -an - nn.,-.us .aux 1.11. NES :EP- ww 'ra-wav' 4 as 5 'U-'U' QE 5 ,, ' uuvvu 499 Y , .-5 -.iifixfhgfiisfy-? f:me'2.gvx-'Q-'5g'92r,?- ,-x Q 4 5 nh 19 2. 5 Q2 DO GJJ V9 imlmmmnmlunmmmrmm THE FACULTY 5 3 Q NES GER Q ,, ' , .fw-we-'-'-'vi --w r.'-'-' .. The Faculty CLARENCE FZUGENE PHILLIPS ..... Principal A.B., A.M. Duke University HELEN ISVCKINGHAM BIAY ...... Dean of Girls Vassar Collegeg A.B. University of Illinois MARGU1-:iu'rE Mussicu HER11 ...... English 8.5. Teachers' College, A.M. Columbia University LELIA HAM1 1'oN ........ English AB. North Carolina College for VVomen BELLE HAMPTON ....... English, illathematics A.I3. North Carolina College for Women CHARLES SYLvEs'1'En GREEN ....... English A.B. Wake Forest Collegeg A.M. Duke University INEZ C. VVATKINS ........ English A.B. Meredith College MINNIE G. VVILKERSON .... English A.B. Duke University 1SALLlE V. HAM MET ......... English Old Dominion Collegeg University of Pennsylvania J. T. Conn .......... English A.I3. Elon Collegeg A.M. University of North Carolina QUINTON HoLToN .......... History A. B. Duke Universityg University of North Carolina 1915-1917 fMedical coursejg University of Chicago 1921-1923 -IC. E. BUCKNER ...... History A,B., A.M. Duke University IAEAH Boonu-: ........ History A.B. North Carolina College for VVomen ilhIAI'lJE DlIiI,ARlJ Bqss ....... History A.B., A.M. Duke University -an Mus. IQELLE C. GHfJI,SlJN ....... . History Southside Institute, Berkville, Virginiag Duke University qiSUSlE G. BIICHAELS ........ Latin A.B. Duke Universityg A.M. Columbia University C' 'Y PIE? GER -4 'J5'1M9'i- Uv-f. 0-f'b-f'5'5i 5w 3'SQ Q .. ' 4,5-,..4Q?:uqf0Zfq,dvfg4nl? qflrg.q,e:o535uuv6goi'sTgg 4 S was-c' 4 05 5 'U--W' LOIE CI.oNTZ ..... Latin A.B. Millsaps College IRYING B. McKAY ...... Latin A.B., A.M. Duke University -LESSIE L. IAIARNVARD ...... French A.B. Duke University B. L. DE BRUYNE ......... ftlathematics A.B. High Commercial School, Usnabrouck, Germany VV. F. BAsco .......... lllathenzatics A.B., A.M. Stetson Universityg Columbia University DEAN M. ARNoI,n ....... . . MllfllFIIlilltiCS B.S. University of Illinois LOUISE T. TVATKINS .... ,7lIathematics A.B. Meredith College '- B. O. AIKEN , .... Illathematics A.B. Duke University SANFORD S. JENKINS .......... Science A.B., A.M. Duke University, Columbia Universityg University of North Carolina. ELIZABETH CHINA .... Science B.S. Vtlinthrop College H. L. CAVENESS . .... Science A.B. Duke University up MARY EDNA FLEGAI, .......... A rt Indiana State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.g B.S., A.M. Columbia University 1 MARY SEASE ......... . Art A.B. Orangeburg Collegeg Columbia University lEITNICE CHAPLIN ........ Domestic Science A.B. Winthrop College, B.S. Food and Cookery, A.M. Teachers' College, ColunIbia University LQFRANCES ELEANOR VVoo1.woRTH .... I'll,Sf7'1ICf0T in Clothing B.S. Teachers' College, Columbia University' FOREST T. SELBY ......... Industrial Arts B.S. Miami University, A.M. Columbia Universityg Teachers' College, Stout Institute, University of Chicago LYNN C. MCKEE ......... IIlI1'IlfSfTiIll Arts Pennsylvania State Normalg University of Michigan un .ii MES S GER Q ,, ' . 4,-2'.s.'Ls'.'.G'J,'3'2v-so ' ,,.si,-B2-',2,Y.'iw'f:23.'S's.w, '- -' nsiii-ai:a'25'ff'a'a5fS '96'i'E:iS4 -S 19 ' ' Z 5 PHELPS H. Novi-:s . . . Industrial Arts E1'HEL M. SoI.LowAY ..... Head of Business Department Philadelphia Business Collegreg Johns Hopkins Universityg University of Pennsylvaniag Duke University RUTH H,xR'rFoRn ......... Business B.C.S. Bowling Green Business University lh1AI'DE F. Roonns ...... Director Co-operative Class A.B., A.M. Duke Universityg University of Chicagog University of Pennsylvania -' VViL1.1AM PowE1.1. '.l.lNVAIJDELL ........ Music University of Pennsylvaniag Yale Universityg New York University Bnivrox S. FREI . . Physical Education '- Grzurnunm BAR'ro VVAuwxc'x ...... Physical Education Sargent Normal School of Physical Eclucationg Harvard Summer School of Physical Education KATHRYN DORSETT . . . . Special Work A.l3. Guilford College Iimfxm Hom' ......... Special Work A.B. North Carolina College for VVomen D. C. CHn1s'r1AN, JR ....... Special Work A.H., A.M. Duke University Susns E. VVILLIAMS h ...... Librarian North Carolina College for Women mi fw- 'uw' M E-rs A P 'Uv . . X V, rc. U. 1 1' 1 1'a ' f ,Tw U, 1 ,Ml ., .wg ix Q , . -. H., nu, .. 5-,H ,M . HY: ' 282' ' ' spa 'M , Q S! jj' , 1 -W' ',?rf73':Q ' ,QP 514351 5 aff' -gig . p-N 2- sp wr 1- if NC 7? fy, .sg- Ti :.' . TU- , ,fv . Y.-is'-Q .' Wiz., Ai. , 1 -I' 3 aff. 'ri 55 , , , .R V ,amp 1 'zu 'rik' '-His, 43 ,QV . in ,wp - A5.- Hr' 13. gu- .sf .N - . Af . . I f'w' ,,,. J a 42 3 -1 Y. 4 , .ff L , ... 5. . lu- ' 'IS . A.. A 523' :f ik' J ' 1 as .ki pf. , I at i,. iz 1' . S. . 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AL ' FL' I .M . .VL 4 vig-fl ' ,I .i Fxrfgvav ,.-,- 7 ..L,-,V -1. 4 Wye N 1 - ,,.. 1- ., . , , .-,ff .n - ,-, , ni .,.-,, ,F ,A -C 'ZA1' ,,f. .,. 'P Q gf-f-. +2 EMA -..' -'v.A1?L aiu-Q fy 2 -'Q flgff U 1-:. , 1- - 2 .W I . 15.3.-,VMQAQ ,: L4- gfrv fx 5- 51,516 gc, ,.. ww- 4.-' -xv, ,,'.'f.w friam!2PfS5'e.'1:'.-ff.-T , . ,- f - 'v,fg.,,.5.,.-., yu -r-1. ' x .. .75 Y x3, , 'L f --.- Q 4 .3 .4 I Y-f17..?,'r -my . is ,,.. 5 .wk . . 'Hg' .V , -iv.. 1' 'SM-T., M- EH. -. 4 1 , '.f Wm' , L N - ,' 1.1, Q3 W. V., , .. - ,.f,+ ., . - X- ,,1,,', N 'f -1, . .1-r. ., , 1 .fu-'v ...Z - v 1 .,.. . Lily. N... , ' . -H U ' Y a -f 4 - 1-, .gg 1 ' f-,NN 4 ' fu .f ', . .1 ,M f.. 'Q' . '- ,Q ,gd , X ,M N , ,, L ' ., X .--.V 1 .-'H 1 Q , bf .' j . 1' -. mv fm' V .Q . ' ' 'O-y ' , ', W1 ,, 1 'Z 1- A . ' -e' .. x..fv-, 'C . Y. Aw. .- f u ,,. 1 .. lx .1 - V - .'. Q ' 4 QQ ',-,.tv-, v... 213. -.' . ,- nl . . . W. . v 4 www -v mfnunn .J,.. MES GER In gg-1 dam it Qi E 5 lr l - , QUVVUU . qs1m.c'a5 2'6 '5g'i:4'i'Q'f2E -tzx UU , 5 , ah 19 25 Q. 0 VW ii U31 NES GER ,gli Uuvvyya A qQuuvvgg'VlIx Ugg-5.gJ 6 A lisu l If 'Y ah 19 ' ' z 5 Q: 5141 U51 MES GER - uv ' Q .1-was-W. .-saivvamw ,gi 1, 59 0ug'c5,.. ,gig-v,y ovuwuw ,Q -2 -' wfsawfw 4 as 9 L-'wer--I+ - Q 4. 1 19 2. 5 EDITH BELLE MCGRANAHAN ,.A.. Ed Girls' Council 1, 3, 4: Cornelia Spencer Literary So- ciety 1, 3, 4: Heyosi Club 1: Dramatic Club 1. 3: Ath- letic .Association 1, 3, 4: Assistant Literary Editor Miss- sENGER 4: President Freshman Class: President Heyosi Club: Guilford Recitation Contest: Executive Board Girls' Club: Senior Play. lt's a wonder Edith isn't called Belle, for she is certainly one of the belies of Durham High. Edith is an especially bright light in all her classes. She is a true friend and a willing worker-ask anybody. PAUL DAVID VEASEY P.D.V. Champ Shine Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Poultry Club 1: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4: Representative Executive Council 3: Older Boys' Conference 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Vice-Presi- dent 4: Kodak Club 2: Blackwell Literary Society: President 4: Business Manager Hi-Rocket 4: Manager Hi-Y Basketball Team 4: Senior Play. Paul is a business man. His remarkable ability has been shown this year by his management of the Hi- Rocket business. In school activities he takes a very important part and is always willing to do his share. Some day he will ride by a large ice cream factory with Veasey written on the roof. LIZZIE ELMA MCFARLAND ..,.. Liz Commercial Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lizzie has been a serious and energetic student. Quiet? Yes, but with such a pleasing way, and with such an admirable spirit, that we feel her presence without a word from her. She puts her best efforts into everything she does. WILLIADI H. WANNAMAKER, JR. , . , Bill Science Club: Blackwell Literary Society, President 4: Radio Club: Hi-Y: Student Government: Commercial Club: Hi-Rocket: Busy-Graft: Editor MESSENGER 4: Ath- letic Association. Bill is one of the best-liked boys in the Class of '25, He is a sterling fellow and is a favorite among teachers and pupils-quite a recommendation. we call it. MARGARET ELIZABETII FARTIIING . . . Mag Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1, 3, 4: Chaplain: Basketball 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Blue Triangle 3: Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: MESSENGER Staff 4: Dramatic Club 1, 3: Heyosi Club 1: Horseback Club 2: Girls' Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Margaret has played an important role in the four- year play of the Class of '25, She is just what we'd all like to be--charming. capable, and attractive. Mag wouldn't let studies take all her time, Oh, my, no! How do we know ?-Oh, never mind! WII,LIAM NATHANIEL HOLI,0WAY . . . Bill Sport Editor Hi-Rocket 3: Editor-in-Chief 4: Black- well Literary Society 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Basketball 2, 3: Class Baseball 2, 3: Radio Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Boys' Council 3. Bill is one of the most consistent workers among the Seniors and has done a whole lot to make his class what it is. His success is due mainly to his personality and the admirable way in which he has filled his oflices. I X I 5 VIE? GER u55.:Mf'qf.'v099 00gJ?1?'?5gbU Vogt l gglggav 6 QQ N Hind! 1 if ' I 4,5-,.,Qa?utfoZZq,a..g.-Q? isnsgyedgofggguuvs, .g-.x I l I E V1 CI':cIzI,m SILvIcn . . Sterling CN Cecelia Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1. 2, 3. 4: Treas- urer -l.: Commercial Club 3. -1-1 I-leyosi Club 1. 2: Presi- dent 2: Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Drzimatic Club 2: Girls' Basketball 1. 2. 3. bl-: Secretary Hi-Rocket Staff 43 Co- roso Players 4. To say that Cecelia is honest. studious. attractive, talented. ambitious. is only reciting: a few of her minor characteristics. Anyway. you can judge from this what she will be some clay. WIIILIIXM B. H,kBIPTl,lN ...... Bill Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, il: Science Club 3. Bill has made many a friend during his stay of four years at the Durham High School. and will be remembered for his quiet. unassuming ways and his wonderful ability in Mathematics. Surely we are going to hear great things of him in the future. FI.oi'n AIIAM l5URCI'IlflT'1' ,.... Fl0yfl', Athletic Association. Floyd has the distinction of being our class printer: already we have received the benefit of his ability in our Senior proerrams and cards. Floyd can't be left behind when it comes to hard work. and he has made the keys Hy in typcwriting. which he says is his favor- ite study. ISERTHAI3I.ANCl'IIilx1ANGUBI . , . Little Girl Blue Triangle ll Glee Club 3: Athletic Association 1: Girls' Council. Bertha is another member of '25 who is inclined to avoid the maddening throng. What about it. Little Girl . when you begin your career as a musician? Her sincerity and desire to please will counteract the shy- ness. we daresay. Di: LMA EARL BnoAowr:LL .,... Dewey Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 4: Secretary 3: Commercial Club 3, lg Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4g Secretary Girls' Council 3. Some day we will hear that Delma has distinguished herself in some 'great thing. and we expect that it will be in music. Delma has done many a good thing during her four years in school, Those who have known her will regret to see her go. VIRGINIA E'F1IP1LYN DIXON .... Jen-ny Girls' Council l. 2. 3, 4: Glee Clubkzl. 3, 4: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3: Commercial Club 3, -lg Ath- letic Association 4: Blue Triangle 4. Virginia is a good sport. full of fun. yet hard-working and industrious. She never lets her play interfere with her work. yet she believes that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy today. There is no doubt as to her success in future life, which will be won through her ability to do. and her winsome character. NE5 GER I .. ' U ,4,-2s:'::M'.?'4. gv-.,,, 1 S :5v:,'?23E?E-Zl'.Z'.Et S'Sxs .. of fgugawfyjbi-agffsbgeggaugs -s...x 0 1 ' ' 5 Z 5 Q NANCY 'l'u1':I.M.x Haasoos . . . Kitty L01 ' Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3,' -1: Secretary: Commercial Club I-: Athletic Association 1. 4: Girls' Club 1. 2. 4: Chaplain Girls' Council. A sweet girl and an all-round sport characterizes Nancy exactly. The Class of '25 would never have got- ten along without her. We c'1n see her ever a success, for everyone falls for red hair. EUG1-:NIA FAY1-: IKIGSBICE ..., Dir1dIe Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2: Hik- ing Club 3: Heyosi Club 1: Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Faye his certainly made a real Senior. She is loved by the whole class and has been active in backing up all its activities. She says her ambition is to become an expert Math teacher. We feel that this is a noble calling and wish her an easy journey. Axnal-uw RUTH Hai.:-:Y ...... Hof Athletic Association: Hiking Club 2: Commercial Club ci. 4: Girls' Club 3. 4: Heyosi Club 1, 2. We know that Ruth puts her very best into her work, Nothing more admirable could be said of a girl. She is another of our members who wishes to enter the musical world-and we know she'll make us proud of her. c3LADYSI'IOI,'1' ..,. , . . Gladys Cornelia Spencer Literary Society: Girls' Council. Here is to a young lady who is not a big noise around Durham High' not a whirlwind. but a cool breeze. Gladys is one of those persons without whom the class couldn't get along. Always working hard, she's on the road to success. Ex.1zA1:r:'rxr I3I'2I.VIN .,.., , Lib Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4: Heyosi Club 1: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Ath'etic Association 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls' Council 1. 2, 3, 1: Dramatic Club 2. 3: Hiking Club 2. Elizabeth's sincerity and kindness have won the love and respect of all her classnrites. Everyone agrees that she is a great asset to our class-added to all this, we hear she is an excellent cook. I guess Elizabeth has as her motto. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. PLACYD1-1 ARLHNA VFIIOBIPSUN . . . I'cggi1 ' Blue Triangle 1, 2:. Dramatic Club 2. 3: Basketball 1. 4: Athletic Association 2. Il. 4: Girls' Club 2. 4. Here. there. and everywhere is Placyde. She is one of those girls with an enviable disposition. never show- ing for more than a minute the signs of anger. a girl that will surely leave a noticeable vacancy in old D.H.S. . ...... . ...... . ........... ..... .......... ........ I 171m mmmnmm. 's I Mas IIR GER I yvuUUllVUyg ,,0tl'N Qfl-lv . 1 ' 6 55 a , 9 Z 5 SARA EI,IZABETH ASHLEY ...., Lib Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3. 4. A worth-while friend and a willing worker we have in this quiet member of our class. We expect nothing less than for Elizabeth to be the President's private sec- retary. AN NIE AnELAmE PENDERGRAPH Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Athletic Association 4. Annie has proved to be a little maid, lovable and congenial. We're glad to claim Annie as a member of our band. To know her is to love her. and we know her. GARLAND Sco'r'r ...... Great Scott Poultry Club: Athletic Association. Great Scott has an eye for plane geometry. If he continues, he will certainly rival Einstein or Steinmetz. However, should he fail in this, we advise that he be a poet. Here's to him! VIRGINIA ALICE KIRKPATRICK . . , . Va Girls' Council 4: Athletic Association 4: Blue Tri- angle 4: Critic Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4. Although Virginia came to us in her last year, she has made a most favorable and lasting impression. Who in the class does not admire her genial ways and her nnselfish spirit? We all realize that what the world needs today is more people just like Virginia. , BARBARA FRANCES MUELLERSCHOEN . Billye Girls' Council 2, 3: Girls' Club 4: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4: Glee Club 3: Basketball 2, 3: Science Club: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Heyosi Club 1, 2. Billye is always up on the news of the day and is ready to reel it off' to any sympathetic listener. There is no doubt as to Barbara's success as a physical train- ing teacher. Her enthusiasm and her experience in fast talking will till her commands with just the snap and pep required to make 'em hum. So1'H1E MAE MAssEY , . Sophie Girls' Council. One of the sweetest. most beloved girls in the Senior Class, is Sophie. She has gentle ways and an air about her which makes you admire her. A true friend, a good sport and a tine girl. are a few traits which she well deserves. U91 PIE? GER fu5g,l:,'j5'1,VUg.,' g0Y,'fn'5ia'i!Yl?03'Si - lv l Ggwsaw Q -R MARY SUSAN HUGHPIS ...... Sue Heyosi 1: Blue Triangle Club 2, 4: Girls' Council 1. 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Although Mary Susan loves to talk. she finds time to do lots of work. She is fond of algebra and takes part in many school activities. Mary's chief trouble is get- ting to school on time. but what's a tardy now and then compared to an extra snooze! JOHN M. M. GREGORY . , ..., G'reg,' Blackwell Literary Society 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Radio Club 3: Science Club 2, 32 Poultry Club 1: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Council 2, 3. A finer, more popular, honest, and fun-loving youth cannot be found. He is one hundred percent Senior and every inch a man. Capability is his middle name and Speed his tenth. He can drive the bolts oil' a Ford and argue the red from a beet. He states his ambition to be a lawyer. We all predict a bright future for him as the state'sl most prominent attorney. MARTHA INEZ HARRIS ...... Nez Commercial Club 3, 4: Athletic Association. Inez leaves D. H. S. possessing all the equipment of a capable business woman, and we do not hesitate to recommend her highly for any phase of life. She's a true friend and a hard worker. MARVIN KNIGHT .....,, JIarUin. Hi-Y Club: Blackwell Literary Society. Marvin is a trump. l-le's a friend of everybody and well-liked. Marvin is some worker, especially when it comes to selling tickets for Senior plays. Here's to him! MARGARET LOUISE O,KELLEY . . f'Peggy Lou Athletic Association 1. 4: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4: Commercial Club 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Margaret's shyness eventually will Serve her well: it, and her many accomplishments combined with her fond- ness for a good time, will attract many suitors, thus enabling her to have her dream come true. ROSE FRASIER ......... Larry Class Basketball l, 2. 3: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1, 2, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 3: Heyosi Club 1: Horseback Riding Club 2: Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 3: B. H. Bridge Girls' Council 1. 2, 3. 4: Blue Triangle 3: Glee Club 1', 2: Captain Basketball Team 1: -Manager 2, 3. Rose is just brimming over with good humor and jollity. and even her hard time in struggling to master American History did not down her sunny Spirit. Rose is a lover of basketball. and if She studies as hard in college as she played basketball at old D. H. S. we are positive that her ambition to graduate from college will be realized. NE? GER 9 if . C -5 '.5.'5'L'!12'r'i. V0v. ' 2 ,,o':,'?.'5'5W5'5'v-'3'2i, 'H'-'+ff:sa41ff 2'0 s 'istseesawf-f-F-s GLAnYs SP1-:1-:D ...,..., Gladys Athlctic Association 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1.2: Girls' Club 43 Basketball 1. 2. 3: Dramatic Club 1. 2. Gladys is one of our members whom life has endowed with many talents. Everyone admires her musical abil- ity. She takes time to study but spends a great part of her time entertaining in the parlor. N1z1.soN KEERAI. RosIcNBURG ..,. R0sey Radio Club: Blackwell Literary Society: Art Editor, Msssiwcssn. Rosey knows about all there is to know about things such as mechanical drawing and cartooning. and is planning to become a radio engineer. Dependability ought to be Rosey's middle name. for he is right there with all his work. Nelson is our class wit and it is generally believed that with his humor he could make the Sphinx smile. BIARGARICT Louisa VVERNER .... Peggy Girls' Council 1. 2. 3. fi-: Athletic Association 1. 2. 4: Heyosi Club 1, 2: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, -I-: Dramatic Club 1. 2. How did anyone ever get so much pep put up in so small a package? Margaret is a most loyal supporter of D. H. S. When the roll is called she is present. We hope to see Peggy over at the High School again- no. not as a student. but as an instructor in mathe- matics. MILllRI'ID Munxicu .,.... Mickey Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4: Heyosi Club 1: Athletic Association 3, 4: Ili-Rocket Staff 4: Dramatic Club 2: Girls' Council 1, 2. 3, 4: Certilicate of Distinc- tion l. 2, Mickey is one of our hard workers. Her favorite pastime is making A's and she has a lot of pastime. Ask her Il question and you will get enough information to till a book. We all wish we had the brains thit Mildred hrs, also the true school spirit. EDXVARD L. BPlAI,I.E ...... Deacon Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4: Blackwell Literary Society 1, 2. 3. 4: Class Basketball 3. Deacon some day is going to graduate from college and make a name for himself. Deacon is not espe- cially fond of his studies but has played an important part in our Senior Class. JAMi-:s W. M.uucHAM ...., Jimmie Poultry Club 1: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y -I-: Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4. Jimmie is a fun-loving boy, always bubbling over with humor. Nevertheless, 'he proved to ns by his splen- did work in the Senior Play that he can be serious if necessary. He aspires to graduate from college. We hope that he reaches the goal. Hem- i201 NE5 GER C .. ' I zUU F'Q'H V0u g'19'f.:'gl4'vSl'f6'e.'f3 i . ages-665333-ggi' -Rx Q 1 4 5 Q , 9 2 5 MARY ELIZABETH IIOGERS ..... Lib Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1: Heyosi Club 1: Blue Triangle Club 2, 3. 4: Kodak Club 2: Girls' Coun' cil 1. 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Rocket 1, 2, 3, 4. Lib says her ambition is To have her own way. No one would suspect unassuming Elizabeth to have such a desire: however. we are counting on her to iind the person that will allow her fondest dream to be realized. EDWIN M. Fowusn, Jn ..,,.. Dinky Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4:.Poultry Club'1: Sci- ence Club: Blackwell Literary Society 4. President 4. Dinky is a hundred percent High School enthusiast. He says he wants to be an electrical engineer. We are sure of his success in one line at least. because he knows everything about radio. He made a fine eleca trician for the Senior play. MARY ELVA SLoAN ...,.,. Shag Heyosi Club 1: Athletic Association 2. 3. 4: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3. -L: Hiking Club 2: Hi-Rocket Staff: Commercial Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Dra- matic Club 3. Dignitied. fair-haired, original. popularfawhat more could be endowed to a girl? She does her best when, ever there is something that has to be done. Elva in indeed a girl worth knowing and a friend worth having. THADIDEIIS ROW!'LAND ,...... Jack Radio Club: Triangular Debate: Blackwell Literary Society. ' Jack, one of the latest additions to '25, by his unassuming manner. fine discriminative powers. and thoughtful courtesy has readily won for himself a warm spot in our hearts. His clear thinking and ability to produce convincing arguments will make of him a sec- ond Lincoln or Webster. PRISCILLA READ GREGORY ..... Prix Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1, 2. 3. 4: Critic 4: Girls' Council 1, 2. 4: Athletic Association 2, 3. 4: Hi-Rocket Staff 2. 3: MESSENGER Staff 3, 4: Blue Triangle Club 2, 3. 4: Heyosi Club 1: Dramatic Club 3: President Girls' Club 4: Secretary Senior Class 4: Tennis Club 2. No tribute can be too great for Priscillaf-good to look at and never tries to attract attention. If you want to know someone who is everlastingly on the job, get ac- quainted with Pris. Always capable. always willing. and always cheerful. HENRY CLEMENT SA'r'1'ERFn:Ln .,.. Sabi Basketball Team 3. 4-: Football 3. 4: Captain Baseball Team 3. 4: President Senior Class: President Sophomore Class: President Boys' Council 3: Hi-Rocket staff 2. Has the world ever known so modest a hero? Satt's athletic fame of grammar school days followed him to high school and has increased yearly with his growing popularity. A more sincere. clever Sportsman and gen- tleman of higher ideals is not to be found. Congratu- lations to the college that Henry enters! -mm Q DZJU- MES GER' 1 IV ' vvvvvvlfvg, 9'1Q,'f,'5ii'xi!'f6'o'S'2.i - dll'lIl1lf lf g 90 , 0 Duguqqu Q Q '?i.-'3'-l'u5.'v.5 b'a 05 g 06e'e:u4' ' 'N 19 A 5 Z 5 ' CI.A11soRNE CIIICATHAM BLALOCK . . . Blake Blackwell Literary Society 3: Poultry Club 1: Boys' Executive Club 2. 3: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3: Football 4: Kodak Club 3: Representative in Boys' Executive Council 3. Here's to our shiek basketball player. Blake has made us one of the best Seniors ever produced. We all regret to see you leave. Blake, but in return. we wish you the best of luck in your future life and hope to see you President of the U. S. A. in the near future. LAWRENCE Davies KIRIKLAND . . , Kirk Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3. 4: Poul- try Cluh 2, 3: Advertising Manager Hi-Rocket 4: Assist- ant Business Manager MESSENGER 4: Treasurer of Class 1. 4. With such a pleasing personality and a most remark- able business sense. what is it that Kirk will not be able to do? Who knows but what he may figure out some way of attaining his one great desire. To grow six feet tall ? We will risk a bet, anyway. EDIBIA LUCILLE MULIIOLI.AND . Lucy Gill Girls' Council 1. 2. 3, 4: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Heyosi Club 1: Kodak Club 2: Dramatic Club 1, 4: Associate Editor Hi-Rocket 2, 3: Triangular Debater 2, 3: Fresh- man Literary Society Prize 1: Thrift Prize 2: Ethel Gladstone Debating Medal 2, 3: Best All-round Society Work Prize 3: Final Debate Aycock Medal. Lucille is a line pal and counts her friends by the score. Her argumentative talent has already won for her state-wide fame. She has proved a valuable asset to her Alma Mater and will continue to serve well and Sincerely, we feel sure. IEINWOOD B. C1-uuS'r1AN ...... Pete Hi-Y 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Rocket Staff 4: Typewriting Club 3: Manager MESSENGER 4. Handsome is as handsome does. This formula can be applied to Pete from any standpoint. He has made quite a success as Business Manager of our annual, and is one of our most popular boys. 1-'ete's chief diffi- culty in life seems to be in interpreting Algebra, but even Mr. de Bruyne says by dint of hard work this ambition can be realized, and we feel sure success will top the effort put forth. ALLEN M Unnocx . ....... A l Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Blackwell Literary Society 1: Boys' Council Executive Board 1, 2, 3: Man- ager Football 4: Vice-President Class 1923: President Class 1924: itll-ZSSENGER Staff: Secretary Student Council. AI is the most popular boy in our class, and no wonder-he's a good sport, pal, and Senior. Most any- where you look, you can see Al or his Buick, and we really don't know what they'll do without him next year at the games. HI'ZNRIETTA BYRD ....... Henry Girls' Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club: Athletic Association. Worth her weight in gold, Henrietta is the most jovial and humorous yet presented. She is very con- siderate in her work, always willing and eager. We daresay. she will be a most desirable stenographer when she goes out into the world. NES GER fyvuusaljliuugy ,,o15'Q,'5l2,'6y ,, ,,glgi an ., ' I lgidvu 6 0g ,fo 4:10 V ovgvuuv -Q Q ' -f qvisaiaa-QM 9 eee..w+- ' N D 19 2.5 JACOB M. A. DEBRUYNE ...... Jake Blackwell Literary Society 4: Science Club 3, 4: Ath- letic Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Mzssssoan 4. Jake is a hard worker, and a true friend. Every- body likes him for his straight-forward ways and fair dealings. He never fails to help make any school ac- tivity a success. He is bound to make a grand success in life and some day we will marvel at the fame of J. deBruyne, Chemist. KATHIIIIINI: Louisa BRIGHT .,... Kat', Hi-Rocket Staff 3: Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4: Vioe-Presi- dent: Girls' Council, Sub-Captain 4. K Katherine's ambition is to love and to be loved. The latter has already been accomplished. She has never had a dull moment in her life except when worried over history. She is hoping to know as much of this subject sometime as Mr. Holton tried to teach her. Luck to you, Kat ! R1-:UBEN MARGOLIS ....... Rubin Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 4: Joke Editor Hi-Rocket 4: Poultry Club 2: Science Club 4. Reuben is one of our quiet, steady workers. He set his high standard in his Freshman year and has lived up to it ever since. Reuben's got grit enough to stick to a thing once he starts it, and we know that that's going to take him a long way toward realizing his cher- ished ambition to be an electrical engineer. EI.IzAIsI:TII BORLAND ....... Lib Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1, 2, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Girl Scouts 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: Min- strel 2. Lib is a girl fashioned after my own heart-and after someone else's, too. We all admire her, and she is a favorite of everyone with whom she comes in con- tact. Here's to Lib and Raleigh , DAN Honrorr, Jn. . . .... Dan, Jr. Dramatic Club 2, 3: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Reporter 3: Class Basketball 3: Poultry Club 1: Radio Club 2: Blackwell Literary Society 2: Hi-Rocket, Assistant Advertising Manager 4, Joke Re- porter 2. Dan is our actor and has distinguished himself as the hero in Seventeen. Dan's a regular sheik and certainly has a way with the girls. He's a good pal and bound to make friends wherever he goes. TIIOBIAS ELLIS ALLEN, Jn. ..... Tom,' Hi-Y: Blackwell Literary Society: Athletic Associa- tion: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Vioe-President Senior Class. Tom is one of our boys who is more fond of activi- ties than books. Tom was a member of the victorious White Whirlwind that swept the state this year, and we predict an athletic future for him. He is a true friend and always tries to do the right thing. His loy- alty is not the kind expressed in words. but he is always on the job. mi 'S File Mes ww - I if 7.7 . ,f ' C A u Wi ,.-9-,2'zQ'.t!.fZ5gZ'ga'.e'f,..-r 1fm..92g.a'8-32,22-,u'-1-'fab-ax Q 4 - ' 5 Q . I 1 9 I Z 5 U gg-yguv 6 0. 5 lieu!! ALICE ZUCKICRIVIAN I-Ieyosi Club 1: Girls' Council 1. 2. 3. 4: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Ath- letic Association 4. This girl is admired by one and all. her friends are beyond a count. We admire the way she digs and works. She's one of those that hitches her wagon to a star. GI.AnYs MARIE RICIII-I ..,.,. NRM Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Girls' Council 2. 3: Girls' Club 4: Bas- ketball 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3: Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Blue 'Triangle 2, 4: Cheer Leader 4. Marie is a live wire in the high school. She loves activities and always makes her part go off with lots of pep. As a cheer leader we must say that we have never had one better. When she makes her debut as an actress, the Class of '25 will turn out ensemble to greet her. D.XVIlD Uscaa IJANIEI., Jn .... , . HD. O. Blackwell Literary Society: Athletic Association: Sci- ence Club. D, O. is the class midget but he is no baby. A bet- ter sport is not to be found. He is very quiet in his manner: nevertheless, that shyness is no hindrance to llislfzworite pastime, playing tennis, football. and bas- 'etma . 1VIA'l'TIl-I Rem-:CCA liIGGS ,..... Beck Blue Triangle 1. 2. 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Hiking Club 2. Rebecca is without a care. She always sees the bright side of life. Aside from her many activities, Rebecca is very fond of history. Someday we will see her go from college. a history teacher. You can just bet that some- oody is going to learn some history. URSA 1.I. CATHERINE DER.BIIl'I I' .... U rs Girl Scouts 1, 2: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi- Roclref Staff 3. 4: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Girls' Council 1. 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 3: Minstrel 2: Patrol Leader Girl Scouts 1: Executive Council 1: Sub-Captain Girls' Club 4. Ursal. happy-go-lucky and care free! Some day we are going to hear of Ursal having captured the heart of some young l'rince Charming . Of course she is going to make a good house-keeper. for we can see it in her now. I'Il'2Ll'INA MOJICSICA Romans . . . . , Decka. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society. Mojeska is truly a dignified Senior, and the indica- tions are pointing toward a successful goal for her as a teacher. A sweet spirited. conscientious, lovable girl is Decka. We hate to see you leave. unmiff- nzunmunmmmn mam NE5 GER Q .. I ,zv ! 'V0 4 'Tu'l'6 ' ALPHICUS JoIINsoN fhll'ISlIAINI .,.. Huck Athletic Association 2. 3, 4: Football Team 3. 4: Captain: Commercial Club 3, 4, President: Co-operative Class: Marshall. When a football gets into Buck's hands it takes a merry old ride down across the field. If everyone boosted for Durham High the way Buck does, we'd have a school that would suit the faculty. He's going to boost drugs some day. BERTA 13LANClII'2 VICKIQIIS ,... B1'rfI0 Girls' Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, Al. Some day somebody is going to get a mighty fine stenographer when they engage Miss Berta Vickers. Bertie is a diligent worker and has made many friends during her four-years stay at D. H. S. ELIZA BRANNIYCK ...,. Sisf0r Betsy Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3. 4: Vice-l'resi- dent 4: Girls' Club l, 2, 3. 4: Science Club 3: Hobby Club 2: Inter-Society Debate bl: Group Secretary 2: Group President 3: Chairman House Committee 21: Sec- retary Class 2: Secretary Hobby Club 2. Eliza is one of those bustling. bustling Seniors who are just the best of backers of all the school organiza' tions. Eliza is a regular orator: has a fine school spirit. and can beat anybody in an argument. Roi-:HRT WADE MARTIN lVafIe' T'1lbb-U Petite Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, J-: Hi-Y Club rl. l: Dra- matic Club 2. 3: Kodak Club 2: Poultry Club 1: Older Boys' Conference A genial. friendly fellow who never fails to chase away the most morose case of blues, and is every ounce a gentleman. He tips the scales at 175. ANNIE ELIzAIzn'I'1I S'I'AI.I.INGs .... B0ffy Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4: Glee Club 2. J.: Girls' Council 2, 3: Girls' Club il-3 President Hiking Club 4. Elizabeth is one of our quiet young ladies who talks little but does much. She is an earnest worker and a true friend to all. When tickets are to be sold Eliza, beth is always called on. for she seems to be able to sell them without a bit of elfort. Another accomplish- ment of hers is playing very skillfully and we predict a great career in the musical world for Betty. ALFRED E. LAND ,.... , . K'LClll1l67 y Orchestra 2. 4: Blackwell Literary Society 2: Hobby Club 3: Commercial Club ll. To know Lander is to like him. He is the nucleus of wit in his classes and his wholesome fun is liked by everyone. even by his teachers who laboriously try to keep order when he is around. Durham High will surely miss him. E25l- nnzrumnrmmznnznm-m mas A can-:R Q ,, ' -5 5t'h'4'Iz'J'i 0v., dl e0'5'P1'5'5'i1 5 f'5'w'3'St 1,9-.44 212325: 557 ag Ffsubeawsiwyyw -tx . X- ' - 1 9 Z 5 GUY PIAROLD BRANsoN ..,., G'uyrus Athletic Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Poultry Club. Although Guy is of a quiet nature, you will always tind him on hand when help is needed. He is true blue and backs every activity. We are glad to see Guy re- ceive his reward for his four years of hard work. May he always have this same true spirit, and win though he is to become a pill roller. ELISE UMSTEAD .,...... Shorty Pep Captain. Girls' Club: Commercial Club: Athletic Association: Tennis Club: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society. To picture Elise in a white uniform acting the role of nurse in the great play Life is not difficult for us who are acquainted with her gentle. soothing manner and her willingness to relieve suffering. HELEN HEADE ........ Helen Blue Triangle Club: Glee Club: Athletic Association: Girls' Council 4: Heyosi: Tennis Team. As a demure and observant lassie, we know that this girl fills the bill. When she speaks, she holds the repu- tation of saying something . Her quiet. unassuming manner has won her many friends. D0'R0'F1-IY EVELYN MESSIINER . . . . Dot Blue Triangle 1: l-leyosi Club 1: Girls' Council 2: Athletic Association 1: Commercial Club 2: Joke Editor Hi-Rocket 4. Dorothy is another peppy addition to our class, but the nice thing about it is that she seasons play with plenty of hard work. She is always willing to carry her share of the task and never gives up till it is com- pleted in an A-1 style. Dot's going to be a nurse-she is going to be in great demand, too. ROMA ELIZABETH SAWYER ..... Bee Athletic Association 4: Cornelia Spencer Literary So- ciety 3, 4. President 4: Girls' Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Heyosi Club 1: Hiking Club 2: Hi-Rocket 4. Bee has been a faithful worker in the Literary So- ciety and on the debating contests. She declares she is going to be a journalist. Anyone who happened to be in Miss Herr's fifth period English class can readily see she'l1 make her mark. Bee has a tine school spirit which has been exhibited during all four years of her high school life. and nobody could hope to iind a more dependable worker. Annnxzw BLAIR CRABTREE ..... Tabby Hi-Y: Althletic Association: Secretary of Freshman Class: Hi-Y: Secretary Hi-Y. When Tubby heard of the wonderful class that was going to graduate from D. H. S. in 1925 he came once more to join us in our last year's work. We are glad he cime, too. because-oh, well. just imagine our class without Tubby. He wants success in life-he'll get it, too. mom f MES GER ,fugw-ggqvvg. ,,wQ,'!.'r.t'6i .s d3':,Q - gr ' 'Q'-Wvfswia-f.-7 6 QTTS 'E 19 ' 2 5 ' HEADLEY CABELL KYNOCH ,... .HeadIe.s's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 4: Co-operative Class 1, 2, 3, -l: President 4. Headless. we congratulate you on being able to relinquish that hobble before commencement. A true blue Co-op, and we are proud to have him finish with us. If he doesn't succeed in acquiring the business he longs tor, we advise a histrionic career. RFIBA VFHURSTON COUSINS ,,,. Reba T. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2. 4: Joke Editor Hi-Rocket 3: Literary Editor 4: Blue Triangle 3: Hik- ing Club 2: Athletic Association 4: Girls' Council 1, 2, 3, ig Secretary Junior Class. Reba, an A student who. by her ability to answer correctly every question asked, has won the admiration of both teicher and classmates. Reba's literary talent will serve her in good stead to success in either of her ambitions, as a teicher of Latin or a successful maga- zine writer. We dare say even a career will not pre- vent an occasional visit to see Alice. FLORA OPAL ALLEN .....,. Pain Commercial Club 3, 4: Athletic Association 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. To be somebody's Stenog. is what Pal tells us is her ambition. We have already heard rumors of her ability in her business work and are sure to see the fulfillment of her ambition. Pal is truly a pal-what more can you say? CLARA WARD RIGSBEE ...,.. Clara Blue Triangle 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Tennis Club 2: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain lmps 4: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, -1: Cap- tain 4: Girl Scouts 1: Cornelia Spencer Literary Soci- ety 2. Clara is one of the best-known and best-loved girls in the class. She has a lot of real good common sense and is a hard worker, dependable, and friendly with all. MAYNARD MANGIIM ...... JIaynard Girls' Council 1, 2, 3, -1: Executive Council 1, 3: Ath- letic Association 1, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Rocket Staff. Maynard is one of our quiet girls that says little and thinks much. But that doesn't mean she doesn't have a good time. for Maynard's right there when there's any- thing rloing. She takes part in many school activities and we know that she makes things hum. Maynard says she wants to be a school mann, and if she does we know that some student is surely going to learn something. EUNICE GAYNELLE Lova ..... Love Cornelia Spencer Literary Society: Girls' Club: News Editor Hi-Rocket: Athletic Association: Blue Triangle: Chairman Service Committee Girls' Club. Love says her ambition is to be a real teacher. We are not quite sure what she means by this, but we know she'll get there just the same. Love is just a friend of everybody and is a sweet, lovable girl. mi - mas - glalnllvllv Q 1 ' s ' 5 Z 5 D 9 MARY EI.IZABE'l'I'I I1ASA'1'l'IR ..,.. Lib Blue Triangle 1. 2: Dramatic Club 1. 2: Athletic Asso- , ciation 2. 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Who doesn't know Lib ? Her smile and friendly words have won her many a friend. She's one of those peppy girls who has a good time. any time, any place, We-'ll always remember l.ib . L i W1LI.IAM Enwmms CHAN!-'onli ,... Gran Athletic Association: Hi-Y: Blackwell Literary Soci- ety: Poultry Club: Science Club: Hi-Rocket. Crain had to go all the way to New York to get his dip but we still feel that he's a live part of our class. Cram had the unusual power to get by with his work without working. We prophesy a teaching position for Cran. PALS Tin: PII,1,ARs 01-' F1N.xNcr: C25 J1I'.YSPIIflPI'D nSl'IVENTI'IEN', 'SPALSH l l GER fuzgwisluvfu ' ' ' vsezszggyhgi ug-gygw' 6 5 Ulsul' I 1.9-.iuuuafoifegcffa-? i'fvnc2'G'-10'625 'gs' -sts Class Poem-In Trust Toalay we must leave you, rlear lllother benign, New taslrs in new felfls to begin: Torlay we return an aveount to you Of your trust, and our ehallenge to win. lfVe prorniseal in loyalty through the four years To be diligent, faithful, anal true, Your stanflards to raise, your honor maintain In eaeh tash' we attenzpterl for you. Though oft we have faltereal arul failed to attain The goals our ambitions have sought, Our ainzs have been honest, our ejjrorts sin1'ere, Our labors with l'tl7'Ilf'.SfIIt'SS wrought. life have learnerl the great lesson of ser1'iz'e for lore, And others that patienve has taught: lVe have found real joy in our labor with frienfls, And peace through these battles zve'z'e fought. Our hopes unattainezl, our ialeals beyonfl, A reeorfl un nzarrea' by lou' aim, lVe pass as u trust to the class that SIlt'l't'l'Il8 The challenge to further thy fame. At home or abroaal, where rluty may lead, Inzbfuerl with the spirit we'z:e eaught, Our aleerls shall reflect both honor anrl truth That years in thy presence have taught. lVe ash' for thy blessing as onwarrl we pass T0 the tasks that await our re1'ieu': lllay those who come after us cherish the truth, Ana' bring to thee honor, thy flue. RI'ZI3A COVSINS, '25 sm mfrlm NE? T GER 1 nv . Q I V0u I 49'5'5ifxil'f:5'r, i Mauuuvq 0 gvf, b F1 'ovauuuv'3'3 L ' 'Wi.-'2i'u559'f 2 0t 9 Wivauuf' '-s ' 19 ' s z 5 - The Annals of 1925 Chapter I LTHOVGH we realize that neither book nor stone can hold the deeds done by the Class of '25, we shall attempt to record briefly our history, that future students and future generations may know that we have accom- plished the tasks which confront those who enter the intellectual world. VVS: cannot boast of the greatest nor highest achievement. but we do feel that we deserve some place in the annals of Durham High School, at least. It was indeed only a la1'ge 1'ed brick building without power to move or speak, yet the moment we stepped within it, as Freshmen, like the visitor at The House of Usher, we felt desolate, lonely, and out of place. The exas- perating applause of the haughty Sophomores at our every mistake and blun- der, the covert sneers of the Juniors, and the dignified mien of the Seniors-all tended to f1'ighten and intimidate our already trembling hearts. Being unfa- miliar with the discipline of the school, we were the victims of many t'C's,' on conduct and, had it not been for the diplomacy of a few of our number, it might have resulted in disaster. To our great. grief all of the Freshmen boys were sent to the barn,', making it impossible for much friendship to exist between the opposite sexes. The one outstanding event of the year which did bring us together and strengthen the class fellowship was the social given on St. Pat- rick's Eve. Clzapfcr II Three months had elapsed. The wheels of the school began turning once more. YVe came together again, fewer in number, but stronger in will power and determination. This second year proved conclusively that Variety is the spice of life. VVith the incoming of the seventh grade from grammar school, the high school building was unable to shelter the entire student body, and as a result, we attended school only on alternate days. The action was so swift, the transition so rapid, that our only regret is that no Hollywood pho- tographer was present to catch a lasting evidence of our speed. The teachers and classes were changed and rechanged until even we wise Sophomores scarcely knew where we belonged. Chapter III At the opening of our Junior year, about 110 of our former members, along with a few new ones who had joined our ranks, again entered Durham High and soon organized with Allen Murdock as president. Nothing very exciting or out of the ordinary happened during the year. VVe passed on, meeting the usual troubles of examinations, failures, and nigh- failures, losing some of our members in the struggles. A few, though, won fggmff- r f3oj MES GER Q .. ' u 4 - . 5 places of distinction. VVe furnished three of the five members on the basket- ball team, and one, Henry Sattertield, was awarded a place on the mythical All-State Team. VVhile Henry Satterfield furnished the muscle, Lucile Mul- holland again won mental distinction in the final debate at Chapel Hill. This was our year to 'ttreatw the Senio1's. A picnic was held at Huckle- berry Springs, and, had it not been for the intervention of the weeping of the gods, we feel sure it would have been most enjoyable. Enthused by the thought of being almost Seniors, with high hopes for the next year in our minds, we left in June for a three months rest before beginning our career in 'tSenior-land. Clzapfcr I V Alas! those things which seem so bright at a distance lose part of their brilliancy and glad promise at close range. Our glowing dreams of Seniorland almost faded into insignificance as we came into a reality of the situation- hard work, late hours, and constant worry as the possibilities of graduation grew dimmer. VVe seemed fairly submerged by the arduous tasks placed upon us and the seeming desire of our teachers to Hunk as many as possible. After a lengthy exposure to American history, an almost unavailing attack of alge- bra, a close race with the languages, Latin and French, and a final dose of English grammar to top the list, we had lost most of our pleasant dreams of the Senior year. Yet, it was not so hard after all. Some bright rays broke in upon the clouds of gloom and evident failure which seemed to surround us on every side. One interruption, which certainly took our minds from studies for a while, was the ghostly and awe-inspiring party of Hallowe'en night. The very weirdness of the time offered a great relief from our daily troubles.', Four of the players on the Championship Basketball Team were members of our Senior class. The whole school, but especially our class, glowed with pride over the victories of these boys. Lueile Mulholland, our old stand-by, again appeared on the map of debaters and made her way as far as the semi- finals in Chapel Hill, as did Thaddeus Rowland, a newcomer in the Class of '25, Now as we approach the end of our high school career, it is with a mingled feeling of eagerness, happiness, and sadness at parting. True, we are finishing high school, but in reality we are beginning life. At the close of the year we shall go forth into the world, endowed with the spirit of love, helpfulness, and co-operation attained in high school, to battle the misfortunes and trials of life. Our life here has been simply a preparation for the wide field of work into which we go. lVe go forth to exemplify in service and experience the lessons of truth learned in the companionship and study of high school life. Our history is not yet complete, it must be continued later in greater volumes than this. KP'mmm t31lm .ar NES GER 1 I! 'F i , i uuuuuvuy - 3 ' fgquiwvyv 4.9 -. '52'afa?f. 2o'ZZf1',21'.?faaa frm-q?fg'33 5Q'2',w?1'52'25-ska ' 19 ' o . ff 25 ' vu.-:ww-1' 4 05 g vs.-u Class Prophecy IJIYRHAM, N. C., MAY 1, HMO. DEAR JACK: t INCE your recent letter I have been busily engaged in complying with your request to find all available data concerning each member of the Class of 1925. I imagine the surprise and the delight of each member when he learned that James Markham, the world's wealthiest man, had remembered each of his school- mates so generously. Little did we think in those high school days that one of our members would be the famous inventor of the gasless engine which would revolutionize the world and make him the worldls wealthiest man. I have tried to be very accurate in my research and I am happy to state that I have been able to locate each member of our class, except Nelson Rosen- berg. who has never -been seen since he started his expedition to ltlars. It is generally concluded that he was successful. One cannot imagine his failing. I owe much to the assistance of Clara Rigsbee, who as you probably remem- ber is an excellent news-gatherer. She has been able to give me many inside facts I would never have obtained otherwise. She is making a most admirable society editor for the local paper. Jake deBruyne has a most unique business in which he is fast succeeding, in spite of the fact that everyone seoffed at the idea. He is mining ice in Green- land. which is being transported in fast planes by Claiborne Blalock to Dur- ham. The Bo-Peep Shop is one of the largest consumers, and by the way, per- haps you haven't heard that it is now managed by Maynard Mangum and Mary S. Hughes. Since the latter has been jerking soda the Edison has become a thing of the past. VVhen last heard of Inez Harris, Helen Reade, and Bertha Mangum had a hot-dog stand at the Raleigh Fair. They take their vacation the rest of the year. Always admiring pharmaceutists, Elizabeth Rogers has started a drug store of her own--it is used for a hang-out place for the High School girls- while Alpheus Gresham has one in competition across the street. Of course you've heard of Dr. Garland Scott and his great discoveries in the medical world QF'-tlltltv explains his inattention in English class. All the barber shops in Durham have been compelled to close their doors since Elizabeth Belvin has opened such an up-to-date one. She has as her bobbers, Lizzie McFarland, Faye Rigsbee, and Delma Broadwell. EUmm ui h E5 :Hi GER' I - If - 'uvv ' A uwlvilv ' ' - f 5 Paul Veasey, with his unusual display of good judgment, years ago bought several feet of property on what was the outskirts of Durham. He is now living on the income. The Class of ,25 should feel proud of the fact that the first woman governor of North Carolina was from our ranks. Lucille Mulholland is the honored one. She ran oppositeiThaddeus Rowland in the last election and won over him by an overwhelming majority. It is rumored that she owes her otlice to Eliza Brannock, her campaign stump-speaker. Thomas Allen was engaged by Thaddeus. The former is now our foreign diplomat to France: he received his training in Chicago. Mildred Murnick is an inmate at. Dix Hillnfshe failed on an examination in college. There is no hope for her recovery. The National Zoo has just paid to Virginia Kirkpatrick an enormous amount of money for her valued contribution!Virginia after years of per- suasion at last decided to part with her 4'Ford. It is thought that this will prove a great asset to the Zoo. On account of her great love for the animal world, Margaret YVerner has started a refuge for homeless rats and insects, while Barbara Mullerschoen is in charge of a school for the deaf and dumb. Elizabeth Lassiter is in charge of the nutrition class for underweights like herself. The radios are having a boom, and all is credited to Gladys Speed and her jazz orchestra. Cecelia Silver plays the piano, Placyde Thompson the saxophone, and Elva Sloan the uke.,' Everyone turns to K. B. K. A. where they are sure to hear the best orchestra in the United States. Edwin Fowler married Duchess Constantina and is in the English Parlia- ment. Had a little talk with VVatson Poe the other day. He is still attending Duke. It is rumored that one member of our class at least is satisfied with life- Dan Horton, who is running a bathing beach for bathing beauties. tHe is compiling an English Grammar during dull season.j Priscilla Gregory has won the annual beauty contest each year. It is supposed she will enter the national contest this year. Durham has a new superintendent of schools-Marvin Knight. Alfred Land and Guy Branson are guides for travelers who desire to cross the Appa- lachian Mountains. Ruth Haley has become a noted stenographer, and Elise Umstead a trained nurse. I am sorry to state that lVIargaret O'Kelly has been arrested several times for disturbing the peace. But luckily Eunice Love, one of her classmates, was judge, and she got off lightly. ltiany of our class, as you have noticed, have come into prominence as H- 'gg 1 I NES GER xl 5 IV . Q ,?u5f:':H1v'LuV0u 99Q,lfn'5lip'Vsl'fl:'b'fg'S ,il g 40 004790 fn:-led' o'-'awww a L - -' diff?-u5:off Z'0t 9 ?'U'-'if-'W' x I 4 - 19 Z 5 political leaders. There are still others in the field. Reba Cousins is Judge of the Supreme Court, while Rebecca Riggs, Mojeska Rogers, and Alice Zuck- erman are in Congress. They are all working for the country-wide school tax. Elizabeth Stallings is a great traveler. My latest information is that she has just returned from the wilds of Africa. No doubt, your wife is a regular user of Dorothy Messener's face lotion, which guarantees not only to keep the roses in but to allow them to show. She has as her most efficient saleswomen Annie Pendergraph, Sophie Massey, Opal Allen, and Elizabeth Ashley. The fifteenth edition of t'VVhen Man YVas a Monkey , is fresh from the press, Roma Sawyer is the distinguished authoress. You remember her as the foremost advocate of the Darwin theory. The only class romance which has terminated successfully is that of Henry Satterfield and Katherine Bright. They were united in marriage by John Gregory, now the Rector of the Little Church Around the Corner. The two are happy in their little bungalow which they are paying for on the inst.allment plan. The most exclusive designs of Fifth Avenue are being created by the tal- ented ltlonsieur Hollande, whom you know as Holland Thomas. He is using as his models Nancy Herndon and Henrietta Byrd. VVilliam VVannamaker has been quite unsuccessful. After leaving high school he decided to take up astronomy. It was necessary for him to buy a telescope, which he attempted to pay for by traveling through the rural dis- tricts of North Carolina charging ten cents to look at the stars. He was so long paying for the telescope, he has given up all hope of ever doing anything else. No doubt you are a regular reader of the widely circulated newspaper, The County Progress. VVe are glad to say it is edited by Linwood Christian, a member of our class. This newspaper, as you know, prints nothing but gos- sip and scandal. Lawrence Kirkland, a reporter, is always on the job. Allen Murdock has taken Mr. Holton,s place as the head of the History Department at D. H. S. He is proving himself equal if not superior to Mr. Holton. VVe have due reasons to be proud to claim D. O. Daniels as our man: for, since leaving school, he has been coach of the Yale football squad, but having so much love for his Alma Mater, he is thinking seriously of returning south to coach the D. H. S. team. The Swiss Bell Ringers have added another partner to their company, a certain Marie Rich, whom you probably remember. The Ringers have lately visited the city again and achieved great success, especially through talented - P1 E. '5 G E R U ' IIWVUII , V 5 Marie. She gets just the correct swing from her training as cheer-leader. Ursal Dermott is running a matrimonial agency for her delegation of cast- off lovers. She has recently made a match between Rufus Hackney and a wealthy widow. I VVilliam Hollowayls address is Georgia. I have made extensive inquiries, but have not been able to ascertain what he doesf-perhaps he is a dancing master. Rudolph Valentino now has a rival in the screen worlda-Blair Crabtree. He has made a howling success in the movies. Now we know why Tubby shirked all his duties in high school and skipped off to the picture show. Elizabeth Borland is head bookkeeper at a local bank. Last week she was awarded a medal by the officials of the bank in recognition of the fact that in all her years of service she has never made an e1'ror. This speaks well for her high school mathematical training. The Senior classes no longer have to worry about their announcements, for Floyd Burchett, a noted printer, has been furnishing them free for several years. Headly Kynock, who is a retired capitalist, is now a noted collector of horses, recognizing the fact that horses are fast becoming extinct, he is assem- bling a most valuable collection. Reuben Nlargolis has charge of the stables. Virginia Dixon is making an extensive study of horse diet, having already worked out a balanced diet for the animals. I suppose you have been reading in the papers about the great sensation VVade Martin is making in New York as a human fly. Little did we think he would ever climb the Yvoolworth Building. The idea of rings was so impressed on Margaret Farthing's mind, when she was chairman of the ring committee of our Senior class, that she has organized a three-ring circus, which is world- wild in its reputation. Most of this is due to the wonderful tight-rope act of Rose Frasier. I-Ier agility and balance is remarkable. Gladys Holt and Berta Vickers are two of the best bare-back riders. I guess that covers every member of our dear class. VVhen we think it over, we haven't done so badly after all g in fact, I think we should feel proud to know we graduated in the class of '25, I hope this data meets with your approval. As to your most generous offer of a thousand dollars for the services rendered, I 1'eally feel I must decline to accept. It has been only a pleasure. I might suggest that you donate this money to the 4'Teachers' Rest Room fund--I understand they are still striv- ing toward a 915600.00 goal. I shall be glad to furnish you with any further information that I receive. Sincerelv , 'e , EDITH MCGRANAHAN. ggzmm --li35:I 'E q E 9 iigfl G ER ' W ' s ' - -gwvv ' 19 ' ' 2 s - Last Will and Testament E, the survivors of the Senior Class of 1925, after four years of hard labor under the kindly tyranny of our easy-going teachers, and be- neath the bonds and restrictions of High School life, do establish this the Last VVill and Testament, and do hereby bestow on those less fortunate but deserv- ing lower classmen the articles below, our most treasured and highly valued accessories 1. D. O. Daniels bequeaths his impressive and oratorical demeanor and immense stature to 1Vorth Moore. 1 2. Rose Frasier generously bestows upon Nelson McGary all her cute ways, in the cherished hope that he will entrance all around him with them, as she has always done. 3. Barbara Muellerschoen, being of a singularly quiet and composed mien, leaves her motto fwhich she insists she always followsj, Silence is goldenf, to C. S. Hoope1'. 4. VVilliam VVannamaker leaves deposited in the school treasury for the use of anyone who needs to change color as Genesis, in case Seventeen is ever shown again, one fluid ounce of carbon from his Ford car, 5. Each and every one in the Senior Class reluctantly and with much hesitancy wills to Miss Herr their beloved study of English Grammar. 6. Reba Cousins divides equally among the members of the Junior Class all her flapperish, cunning ways. 7. To Miss Michaels the Seniors IV Latin Class leaves the right to find and keep all the Latin lizzies,' which have aided them over the upassf' 8. Eliza Brannock bequeaths her baby bob and argumentation to John Hundley on the one condition that he will adopt both at once. 9. VVilliam Holloway wills his Premier automobile CEU to the cohorts of the auto mechaincs class if they will be sure not to exceed the speed law with it. 10. Blair Crabtree kindly leaves the recipe and right of manufacture of his special nhair lotion, Vaseline l'omade, to Charles Livengood, hoping that he will succeed him in the title of 'clady-killerf' 11. The mourner's bench outside Bliss Mayls office is generously dis- tributed among certain members of the Junior Class. 12. John Gregory bequeaths his Jove-like stature to Vella Jane Burch to lean on and aspire to in the case of emergency. 13. Alpheus Gresham leaves his wonderful ability in football to Skip Cobb, with the one admonition that Skip bust through the line and hold that ball. we MES GER l Q V Q ,4:4Yff:?.?'iff'z'i?2a'a 4n..eiS'2Y:?2?.'i 5'R 'fi?,. ' 'fvrawu-1 4 5 Vit- '5 ' 14-. Lucille Mulholland bequeaths to Ruth Hobgood her wonderful debating ability for the purpose of bringing the Aycock Cup again to D. H. S. 15. The Senior members of the basketball team leave the right to capture the championship next year to George Kelly and Nick 1Varren. 16. To Mr. deBruyne is left all his classics with the right to cherish them as he has this year. 17. As a special gift the Senior Class leaves the right to Mrs. Sandlin to prepare dainties of such exquisite delieiousness that they far exceed the pocket- book of any known Senior. 19. The Senior American History Class regrctfully leaves to Mr. Holton all those pop quiz grades below 50. 20. Reuben Margolis leaves his boisterous rowdiness, which has plagued more than one teacher during the past year, to Fenton Adkins. 21. Paul Veasey leaves his marvelous executive ability which he has ac- quired as chief office boy in the Ice Cream Company, to Boots,' Green. 22. The Senior Class as a whole leaves all good will and fellowship to the rising Seniors, with the hope that their successes may be many and failures few. As executors of this document we hereby appoint lvilliam Wlannamaker and Henry Satterfield to faithfully carry out the trusts and provisions herein stated. In Witness Whereof we hereunto subscribe our hands and seal on this the twenty-ninth day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty-five. lS7:gll6lI1 CLASS UF 1925. Witnesses .' PRISCILLA GREGOR1' ELIZABETH STALLINGS NELSON ROSENBURG HENRY SATTERFIELD an 'W' 55' GER 1 UUIIUYUU A ' ' EBVVYU ' M 19 f ' z 5 Q3 f I 3 8 1 mg1mm l 1 , f DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL 'W ., mfr - t lam ay xerczfes N 1 May 27th, 1926 11:30 LA. JW. IU 1 HQ? there at One day as we were steadily forging forward through the dense forests of learning, orders came from headquarters to halt and break ranks. All who had plenty of equipment were to march, while the others were to stay behind to get more supplies. After an interval there was a reformation of ranks, and then, lo and behold! there were five divisions instead of four. One of these was very small. It was composed of less than forty members. The officer in charge, Allen VVarren, was managing his men perfectly. In number they were not great, but among them were some notable characters. Philip Sher, Eddie lVhite, Fenton Adkins, and the Captain himself were on the football team, the North Carolina championship basketball team which played in the National Tournament included the famous knights, Booth How- ell, Philip Sher, and Allen VVarren. Other famous Crusaders to be found in this division are: Boyd Harris, noted for his Hi-Y activities and his work on the Hi-Rocket staff, Annie Pendergraph, whose fame as the lightweight cham- pion of the class has spread abroad: and Mae Rogers, a member of the tennis teanr Altogether, such a high percentage is rarely to be found in any class of such numbers. Next year there will be additions to the class, due to the fact that ambitious soldiers in the ranks behind will qualify for membership by extra drill during the summer furlough. Next year it is certain that this fifth rank will lead the whole crusade. It will then Haunt to the four winds a banner on which will be inscribed SENIORS.,' CC ' 73 The Piper E391 NES GER ' A UWT YI! f 5i','lH1.'?'1.Z?0u - ,,o2,'b'?13ggl5gg'S'fsi U s-sw 5 di 5 lv' Q ., ' 4.5-.4 qdcgruafb iflmbegou.,-,.'gs'Q'S-s 19 ' ' 2 5 ' EIJGYXR W. TERRY .,.,. HooIiga1l, The Night Owls tliadio Clubl. WAIITPIR JAMIES BARnEN .... , Hardy I Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Foot- Jall L BOYD VVIIITE HARRIS . ,,.... Bo Athletic Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Co-operative Class 4: Vice-President-elect 5: Librarian 4, 5: HifRocket Staff 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4: 'Treasurer Junior Class 4. lil-JORGE EUGENE PICKETT . Pickett Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. XYERNON ROY CIIEEK ....,. Bunn 1 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 4. i 131-ZNJAM IN H Es'I'ER JAINIES ROBERT GIBSON ..... Peanut Athletic Association 1, 2. 3: C0-operative Class 3, 4, 110151-IRT HIVNTER CHEATIIALI .,., Bob Blackwell Literary Society. Chairman Executive Com- mittee. 2. 3: Hi-Rocket 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: MI-:ssENGER 3. JJTDHLIE-AHEEHUlfmI l il NE5 GER - If ' ZUVUUUUVVUU ' 09 'N'i'lYz:'d 'i 'i?'i'3'fa1'ittaw4'fNQS , 3 5 XVILLIAIVI Jolly MILLER Yanku Literary Society l. President-elect 5. IJINVYOOD IXLLHN WARRIAZN ...., Nick Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 3. 4. Captain- elect 5: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3: President Junior Class 4. Ins MAE XNVOOIJALI. ...... IINiggFI ' Athletic Association 1. 2, 3: Girls 1, 2, 3: Girls' Re- serve 3. 11ILDA MoRGAN Girls' Council 1, 2, 3: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. Fr:N'coN ANDRIQV' AIJKINS ..... Fats Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Football 3: Class Secre- tary 2. CARL ARISTA CAUTIHQN Hi-Y 2: Science Club 2: Radio Club 1. SUSII-: J. TURN1-:R .,,,.l. Saga V Athletic Association l. 2, 3: Girls' Council 1, 3: Cor- nelia Spencer Literary Society 3. I.1I.L1AN lVI,x1': Rooms Athletic Association 1. 2. 3: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1. 2. 3: Blue Triangle 1. 2, 3: Tennis Club 3: Basketball 2. 3. NoRM,xN Boo'r11 Howl-:LL .... Skinny Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. President-elect 4: Co- operative Class 1. 2, Vice4l'resirlent 2: Vice-President Junior Class 2: Football 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 1. H11 - -. NES GER -25a',':.'5'J'1.'gv-'.,e r ,,e'2,Ya'5?1Ylg'-'3'b'3'5-i C glgygdv 6 ai A lieu!! 1 uv ' Q 4.5.4 qawfugfosuqdulyi? 4!HLgea03gguuvs,w -gi 19 4 L 2 5 1 Ath'etic Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Conunerci:1l Club 4 Hi-Y 3, ll: Poultry Club 2. MYRTM: BITRNl2'l l'liZ ....,.. Becky Girls' Council 1. 2. 3: Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. I,olf1sif1 WvY.X'l l' Girls' Council 1. 2. 3: Coinnierciul Club 3: Ili-Racke - Stuff 3: Cornelia Spencer Litemry Society 1, 2. 3. NA'ru,xN MARVIN BISHOP, JR. . , , 'tfunie 5 Commercial Club 2. 3: Blackwell Literary Society 3. N.X'l'IlAN MAY Q Commercial Club 3. V f C'r..uu MAE Ficnlu-11.1, i Athletic Association 2. ll-3 Girls' Council 1, 2, 3. M.XRllARl'I'1' N1cAo1,i-: ......,, Je Girls' Council I. 2. 33 Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. E1.Iz.unA:'1'H CA1u.'1'oN ...,. Miss Ooh Girls' Council 1. 2. 3: Athletic Association I. 2. 3. Ki:NNi:'1'H VV. C.xMi:noN Athletic Association 2. 3. I.i:wIs BIUJIJI.-E'l'0N MCKI-:E .,,., WUC JJ 12 .4 ,,,v-.5-.fvvw ,,.,,-1' uul'r?e3 i '4' 44::a215--3-0-g 5- kww:.w+ 'fx MES GER - .. .. 'jlevfgz qv., ? i .-4-'31-, - sf .. M 19 ' ' 25 Q3 Ill v 5 ' E 9 G E FK' ' VU ., Y 4 'Qu' ' 19 ' ' as - 5 ? s i i 59 fi x . C0-OPERATIVE CLASS I, E5 Ei ng .. ' Q i 4 55Fb'52'rg'2 Z0v. .,-v'3B:'9-'.'2'f1,g,i'3QfgFfx'St, The Co-operative Class Morro: Carpe diem COLORS! Gold and Black FLOWER: Sweet pea ,Co nw VE l N illllli' DATE OF ORGANIZAUON: 1921 . HE thirty-two Co-operative Class members belonging at the end of the school year 19241-'25 feel that this year has been quite successful in many ways. Early in the school year, the Co-op Alumni Association presented the class with a check for Fifty Dollars lflS50.00j to be used in purchasing equipment for the Co-op class-room. The class decided immediately to raise more funds and add enough to the sum presented to furnish the room in such a way that the members would feel that their room was a real 'thome roomw in every sense of the word. The board of education paid half the expense of the new equip- ment and thus made our dream project a happy realization. In December, the Co-operative Class joined hands with the Commercial Club in the presentation of a successful play, t'All on Account of Pollyf' Sixty percent of the proceeds of the presentation in Durham High was given to the D. H. S. Parent-Teacher Association to help swell the playground fund. On two successive dates the play was presented--once in Chapel Hill, and once at Lakewood Park School-and the Parent-Teacher Associations of these respective schools were sponsors in both instances. H.. , ., . ., I , , . , f45J mm i u N59 Gr-:R ga uaavvuga 0 SBQJJ0 6 0Q A I If 9 . gf 'f hszqdffadi gFRg6'gQ'5'5 3gguuvf25 5i 4 5 2' 5 Q3 E46j N E 5 G ER ? av'iaf1'J '0A uf ?1vl'f5'5 Q 01,,g.gJ QQ A lisa!! I -f W V' u If Jlx' U o f.9-.id.ug.99ZZaga-,jfg.- Fmn6'q,9'00'52:'P 'gsf is 4 5 nba 19 Z 5 Q2 . ..., . 4 , L, .1 1 I my N E. 5 :Hi G ER ra-aauv' 4 05 5 w'...u4 x S I, ' gvuulllllllfq - q9'l ff ,.s Z.'g'g'J':!.45.'5g22f'-ff,-r iQme'2-g'S1'!3?.:'i-,'-'Sf-'YA -Q 4 5 ah 19 as Q. 1 p v v ,W f-- V -- lm NES GER ?Uuu'laf1fr'2 V0u ' q'1Q,'Pn '5vk'f6'e3 i I IY vu U V 0 '.5-.ivf.uu49aZZcq,d3'jfa.- 5nL.6'Q?'09'52l'n Qt -R5 0 4 b nh 1 9 2. 5 ' lugggga QQ A lieu!! l49lm My 55.:lf1flqfuU0a, 941EuxUbhbm 1 .SQL wa ,M M f !f. Y, uf N , . ,A .,.. ---- L MES :Hi GER p 1 IV . i l 'V0u ' 9-l9'5'5ia'li!'f6'e. i Mzuuddq 9 0, 0 vd0VU0ggv Avg L . ' -f wfsaiszsf-4-ins 9 eeww-'--- ' 19 ' 2 5 ' The H fi-Rocket VERY enterprising community with a multiplicity of interests and a diversity of aims requires a medium through which there can be an ex- change of ideas and a record of happenings of local interest. This is essential to make the citizens feel a unity of purpose and act in accordance with that idea. In the community of students in Durham High School this necessity is fulfilled in the school newspaper, The Hi-Rorlref, edited and published by a staff of forty representatives from both the Senior and Junior High School. the majority being members of the graduating class. The Hi-Rocket staff this year offered an eight-page paper, an increase of two pages, at a more attractive subscription price. This was possible through increase in subscriptions resulting from a combined Hi-Rocket-Athletic cam- paign. One payment for both activities covering the subscription price to The Hi-Rocket and an athletic season ticket was solicited and the loss of time and money of the two campaigns was eliminated. The increase in the size of each issue has resulted in the publication of a greater variety of class work of merit, and other editorials, letters, news items, and matters of interest concerning individuals not possible before. The organization has the good of the student body at heart and has endeav- ored to record achievements and inspire ideals of thought and action. As a manifestation of its willingness to build, one hundred dollars was presented to the Parent-Teacher Association for the Playground Fund for the High School. This was the reserve fund necessary to meet exigencies of a business proposi- tion by the excellent management of Paul Yeasey, Business Manager. Th Hi-Rocket staff has as its editor-in-chief Wtilliam Holloway, capably and faithfully assisted by Reba Cousins as chief literary editor, and Eunice Love, chief news editor. The business management has been under the leader- ship of Paul Veasey, with his efficient assistants, Joe Porterfieldg advertising manager, Lawrence Kirkland, Holland Thomas, circulation manager. The faculty advisers are as follows: for editing, Miss Marguerite lvl. Herr and Mr. C. S. Green, for business, lNIr. McKee, for art, Miss Mary Edna Flegal. 51lfm1'-H o Mas sa ol 'i 55'faf19'fw'Z0l'o f ' a,v:?Pf'5EYg, vv --, g,f,'5':w, hifi' W , Q U' V . g, HM . Q ,, ' 4-1 wf-f'fsfffff:- -.wm-veww..- Ns 9 4 B Tl: 0 Tlz e' Tll 6 Tlz 6 To To To To Iff? Friendship mosf pre'f'io11s jvwrl that fo men is gi11e'rz- - most 'Z'!ll'llfllJlF prize flzis sirle of lwfwefn- most 1'ozfm'e1l goin and flu' rrarezvf fo gain- mosf fsfecnzfrl rrwarfl, tlm noblesf to attain, ls true frimzzlslzip. sac'rijif'c' all in urzsvlfislr zlvsirc' r fuiflzfull and loyal nfvcfion aspireg be kind and luflpful when flzirzgs go wrong- bufnislz all flze gloom afnfl szlrlfzffss ze'iflL song Is fo bc' ll fT'lE 7llfl. 'U67' fllF7'6',S 0716 110 'Z1l'll0Ill y0'Il- C1171 90 In joy, in glrlrlmzws, in sorrow, or woe-a If, fallzeflmr HIP lzour is dark or bright, His uirl aml c'o1msel will guide you ariglzt, Hf s your friend. ROMA SAWYJER, 325 l52lmmUm Q iv. 59 1 vu Le. 4 v Lvfj. RY, :pq my-' Vw gi 4, 'V ff, if ,I A , 'Al Z 11, i 22 1-S: '. Z r.. ' .. Y 11 ' C. N uf .ff 1 . f if J. E 1, 'Q xi Yr :I ' n gf , . fn 'Y ii ,L rf- it ,Q , -3, In 7 1 fi. ,4, Z. Z-53' 1' 9? . ' x . 1 , 9 ag 9 x i. ' ,ini 2 , -v 5,-.1 A ' 4 'Q . 'V i HK.-M' +A nun:-.1 131. A.. ' 4 -1 - gg. '- ,ga ,N . .T v .4 J.. 4-. ,if , k , V-v, .,v ,5f?'Y :lp ' hx 'xl-1 I - :eff f :, ,. .-'K-. I mpg- ' . ,-., , fx wiv V, ' ' -14-z . ,, .v Eff? J .T Q'-? .g:': 1 'S. - 1.5 J. ,ia , ,V 1:1 in '-.. 'ivf iff . .. mf: f,. .1 mm,- ' v -v:' .Lx 1 MES GER YW 1. ' . mLd'5'2EEb'ilKtwi?f' g ' Ufgg-ggw' 6 A LIYGFII5 ' , 19 ' ' 2 5 The Post Graduates rua POST-L'iRADVA'1'E CLASS of the Business Department consists of VVat- lkins Cox, presidentg Nelda Barbee, sccretaryg Vivian Carr, Eunice May, May Myrick, and Pearl Murnick, all graduates of the Durham High School with the exception of lVatkins Cox, a graduate of the Greensboro High School. This class is under the instruction and personal supervision of Miss Ethel M. Solloway, head of the Business Department. A fine school spirit of helpfulness has been evidenced by the work done by the Post-Graduates in helping the school routine and school activities. As a unit of the Commercial Club and of the 4'Coroso,' Players, the girls of the Post-Graduate Class and the boys of the Co-operative Class gave a delightful one-act play, entitled 46The Red Parasolf' The play was coached by Mrs. Belle C. Gholson, to whom much credit is due for its success. The larger part of the money realized from this play was given to help defray the expenses of the debating team. 4 is Z M 5533 ....... ..... ............. - t Q - MES GER - ?a55.L.l5l.,qfuU0l'9 ' 0' u?l?l?lgg6 '.S -!' 0 usual' 4 08 5 'Uv- ' Q I 1.5-.advahfzgqaufw-? +Meg3ov.ge.w,.- -ax ' 1 9 ' 2. 5 , ff f , A fff-fad, X 4 1 3' M7 BLACKVVELL LITERARY SOCIETY - mas su-:R X - I, c uwvvu Q J 19 4 5 Z 5 1 ' sell' 6 A B 5' Blackwell Literary Society HE Blackwell Literary Society was first organized in the year 1905 at the Morehead School. A constitution and by-laws were soon drawn up and adopted, of which the former has been revised several times since. The Society was named for VV. T. Blackwell, a Durham man, who was thoroughly interested in public education. It was he who paid with his own money the schools' expenses when the city taxpayers refused to support them. The people will always remember this kind act. It has advanced the schools in their edu- cational aims, and it has gained for them indirectly a worthy reputation. The purpose of the Society is to encourage among our members the appre- ciation of good literature, create and sustain an interest in the events of our time, improve ourselves in the use of our mother tongue, and encourage a spirit of co-operation and comradeshipw- a purpose which has been highly attained and accomplished during this past year. A good attendance at each meeting of the society has aided very materially in making the work enjoyable and pleasantg good programs have been formed and carried out, and a good spirit of co-operation has been manifested by all the members. Each program has consisted of two fleclamationsg a debate on some live issue of the day, a lecture, several impromptu speeches of two minutes each, and a number of good jokes. The Society has produced some able speakers this year. Three of our boys were on the debating team: Thaddeus Rowland and Donald Burch, on the negative, and Charles Livengood, on the affirmative. lvilliam Farthing and Harry Rabinowitz, representing the school in declamation contests, won honorg the former, a medal and honorable mention in two instances, respectively, the latter a gold medal. These boys, however, were given a hard fight by some of their fellow-members. It can be rightfully said that there is no member who did not gain something this past year in the Society. The officers for the past school year 1924925 are as follows: FIRST TERM 'illiam Wannamaker Edwin Fowler Egbert Haywood loseph Porterfield YVilliam Farthing Alston Watkins Robert Cheatham l ll'l'Slfl1'IIf SECOND TERM Edwin Fowler Vice-l'r1fsifIenf Williziiil Cranford Secrcln ry William Fax-thing Tl'0!l.YIIl'f'I' Joseph Porterfield Chaplain Charles Livengood Marshal Stephen Sliced Clllftlflllflll of lf.7'I'l'Ilfl'Ul' Conzmitfcc Donald Burch THIRD TERM Paul Veasey Jolm Gregory Charles Livengood Joseph Porterfield VVillia1n Farthing Jacob deBruyne Nelson Rosenburg ' Q I GER E Q av-i'Jz':,'4v1.-M.. 6-fQ.'2-'GY-1-'P-'6'e-'s-rw vw-Swv 4 W 5 Hyun 9 I l C 4.5'..Q4uuuaf0Zf61,lle?-'anullr E F'12sf2'G'09'623 'Qt ' 19 ' ' as - I ? f 4-'E ' ,, , ,- ' K fk SOCIETY RNELIA SPENCER LITERARY 0 Q5 E1 E :E N I E EE T Q NE ff-if E E C I i l 'A NE5 GER Q .. ' Q ZUVUUUVVVUU ' - 00 xil'.f6'u i 3. Tvgaggggwgggt, Q 19 - ' Z 5 Q Cornelia Spencer Literary Society MoTTo: All things excellent are as difficult as they are raref, CoLoRs: Maroon and Old Gold HE Cornelia Spencer Literary Society has scored another successful year in 19241-'25, Much interest has been displayed by the students, and excellent co-operation given by the faculty-all of which has promoted the general growth and advancement of the society. Interesting and instruc- tive programs, featuring debates, recitations, prepared and impromptu talks, music, and playlets, were prepared for each meeting by efficient program com- mittees, bringing much enjoyment to the members. The girls' society was represented on the State Triangular Team by Lucille Mulholland, making the state team for the third time, on the affirmative, with Reba Cousins as alternate. Both the high school teams won out in the triangle, so on April 9 they journeyed to Chapel Hill, where t.hey got as far as the semi-finals. The Guilford Recitation Contest was another interesting feature for the society members. A large number of girls entered the first preliminaries, and Edith McGranahan, last yearis state champion, Eliza Brannock, and Helen Card were chosen for the three best, from which Edith McGranahan was later chosen as Cornelia Spencer representative. Besides these three, other girls gave promise of good work along this line for future years. A medal offered by the Literary Department of the IVoman's Club to the girl in Cornelia Spencer Literary Society who can give the best recitation has created must interest in the society. Many girls are working hard with the hope of capturing the prize on May 19. Much of the achievement and success of theisociety has been due to the faculty adviser, Miss Lelia Hampton, and to her sister, Miss Belle Hampton, who assisted her. OFFICERS FOR 1924--25 FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER IJT6.S'ldf?'Ilt Lucille Mulholland Edith McGranahan Marie Rich Cecelia Silver Lovie Hackney Eliza Brannock Annie H. Pleasants Roma Sawyer l'ice-President Eliza Brannock Secretary Eunice Love Treasurer Cecelia Silver Marshall Helen Card Critic Priscilla Gregory Chaplain Anna Miller THIRD QUARTER Reba Cousins Roma Sawyer Faye Mulholland Cecelia Silver Gladys Holt Virginia Kirkpatrick Margaret Farthing on X MES GER' - .. - W 4 5 ah 19 2- 5 Q2 ' ' 'viii'-I- Z as '? 'i'vs'....n4 '- mm f-581 DURHAM HI-Y CLUB N E 5 55' G E R 9 U .0 :savvy ' ' 19 ' ' 2. 5 - The H11-Y Club NIOTTO: Clean speech, clean living, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. HE Durham Hi-Y Club under the supervision of Mr. Arnold Eugene Jenny is affiliated with the Secondary School-boy's Christian movement of the Young Men,s Christian Association, a continental and even a world-wide movement of similar ideals and aims. The club was reorganized at the beginning of the school year 19241-,25 with a reception, and started with a membership of eighty-five. YVith the able and whole-hearted backing of the Superintendent and Principal of the school the club has had a most successful yea1'. It had weel-:ly meetings throughout the year, with speakers and informal debates which were of much interest and value to the members. The basketball team of the Hi-Y Club with Paul Veasey as manager and Blair Crabtree, captain, won the championship of the three Durham clubs. The team also played the Greensboro HY reserves two games, one at Greens- boro and one at the local court, winning both games. Seven members of the club attended the Older Boys' Conference at Fayette- ville, N. C., along with Mr. Jenny. A delegation was also sent to the VVestern Conference at High Point. There were three very enjoyable socials held during the year, and a ban- quet in honor of the f'VVhite YVhirlwind's', success. At that time the photo- graph on the opposite page was taken. The six boys on the first row com- posed the Greensboro MY team, who were the guests of the club also. Sev- eral chapel programs were held during the year, under the auspices of the club. The officers for the year were: President-Joseph Porterfield. Secretary---Blair Crabtree. Vice-President-Paul Veasey. Treasurer-Boyd Harris. I'1.EnG1-1: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian livingf' e wi NE5 GE C 4f 55'5'f1ff'f- V0u,, ' ' 91Q,'5'5Ya'w5k'flYe.'S'Si l g',l2QiJ llsuli 3 uv ' 1 1.55, Wavufdxqduir It Qxggobzggvvvsgf Q15 ' 19 ' ' as ' ff 1 X W I 51 'ff , , ', f' , , 1 CLUB RLS' GI OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NE5' GER I ., ' s -gg,-4,-.i.-aff.-'-ff... A...-ge.'eAi.se:.:'.s-gg 'ns I 4 'i 5 19 Z 5 ' The Girls' Club AIM: To p1'omotc the interests of the individual girls and of the school as a whole. HERE originated in the Durham High School five years ago, an organi- zation which was destined to become an important factor in the life of the girls. This institution, called the Girls, Council,,, has grown better each year, proving itself to be beneficial to the girls individually and to the school as a whole. In the autumn of 1924 the Girls, Council, with new plans and a better organization, became, under the constitution which was formulated and adopted, the Girls, Club of the Durham High School. A capable corps of officers were elected: President, Priscilla Gregory, Vice- President, Virginia Hobgoodg Secretary, Carlotta Satterfield: Treasurer, lNIary Elizabeth Boyd, Imp Captain, Clara Rigsbee, and Pep Captain, Rose Frasier. Committees, including a large number of the girls, were selected to carry on the different phases of the Club work. The outstanding work of the Club has been along the line of health. Health rules which each High School gi1'l should keep were adopted. The girls keeping these rules were given points. Not only were points given for this, but also for any work of outstanding merit in any of the school activities and in schol- arship. The girls making the highest number of points will be awarded prizes at the close of the year. Another achievement has been the raising of One Hundred Dollars fS100.00j for a High School Scholarship Fund. This money has been raised by candy sales, rummage sales, and musicals. The Girls, Club has been very fortunate this year in being able to hold so many beneficial meetings, among these were those in which representative citi- zens of experience gave talks to the girls. VVe think that they have closed the most successful year the Club has ever experienced, and we wish to express our gratitude for the spirit of co-operation which has existed among the girls and the entire faculty. Special thanks are given to Miss Helen May, our Girls, Dean and Adviser, who has been a wonder- ful source of help and inspiration. The Girls, Club offers a wide field of opportunities for service and we leave this task to the oncoming classes of our beloved Alma Mater. Q-nm feijm cc 99 All on Account of Polly 1-ucn scHooL AUDITQRIUM Tuesday Evening, December 2, I 924 EIGHT O'CLOCK J l l E 5 i' l G ER U I ' u uuv 5 r , vgf, Uv 6 D . 1 -' 6 l e , 9 Z 5 The Co'roso Players HE Coroso,, Players, made up of students from the Commercial Club and the Co-operative Class, presented All on Account of Polly in the High .School auditorium on Tuesday evening, December 2, 192-ll. The pur- pose of this play was to help the 'Parent-Teacher Association raise a part of the thousand dollars for the play-ground fund, and so successful was the ven- ture that a check for 95212.32 was realized for this fund. The name Coroso,' represents combination of the first two letters of Co-operativev and Commercial and of the names of the two faculty advis- ers, Miss Rogers and Miss Solloway. The aim of the '4Coroso players is to render service to the school in every way possible. In addition to the regular '4Coroso9, players two Junior High School stu- dents, Marjorie Glasson and VVilliam Farthing, helped make the production a success by portraying so well the part of the two children in the play. Mrs. VV. VV. Card directed the play and to her the 'fCo1'oso players feel deeply grateful for the success of the production and for her many kindnesses to them. So many demands were made for a repetition of 'tAll on Account of Polly that it was produced in the auditorium of the Chapel Hill High School the first Week after Christmas, and at Lakewood Park School two weeks later. One-half of the gate receipts of these performances was given to the Parent Teacher Associations of the schools in which the play was presented. HAH on Account of Pollyv was the first Durham High School play to bel presented in a school other than Durham High. The cast of characters is mai as follows: Ralph Beverly-Polly's Guardian ......,... .. Hi-:Nav SCo'rT Baldwin-His Son .........,............,.. . .... GlkRNI'I'1' Bock Peter Hartleigh'-A Prospective Son-in-law ..,, ..,IiI'l0NARD SU1'rT Silas Young-A Money Lender .,.,,..,,,. , ..,,,.. JAMES Woons Harkins-A Butler .i.......,... . . i . . , , . .HE,xoI,r-:Y KYNocH Tommy-A Poor Little Boy ..,... ,.., X Vu.r.IAM FARTHING Pudgy-Tommy's Sister ............ ..,MAu.1o1z1E GLAssoN Polly Perkins-A Small Town Girl . Jane Beverly-The Wife ,....,,,.. ELIZABETH CARD HVVATKINS Cox Hortense-Her Elder Daughter , .... ..,... CQLADYS SPEED Geraldine-Her Younger Daughter ......,. ..,. Mrs. Herbert Feather-Stone-Of the ll-OO . . , . . . . Mrs. Clarence Chadfield-A Climber ..... ., Lovii-: HIXCKNPIY PEARL MURNICK -CECILIA SILVER Marie-A Maid .,.,.,,,....,....,.... ,..... E LVA SLOAN Miss Rembrandt-A Manicurist ..... .,., G RACE SAVVYI-IR Miss Bushnell-A Hair Dresser .... , .GLTSSIE SILVER 3 Qc QW .N, :Q Q5 Q .NGS DQ L l IE.'5 :Hi GER 5 V ' .4 'J:'fL'59'i. 00i-.- ,..vg,'3.'?-'-Wiiwrmix ff'-'Wv:s5f2W 'Z lT'sv'2 sa'as+-' --s 4 B The Blue Triangle Club Ggfllt a number of years the Blue Triangle Clubn has played no small part in the life of Durham High School. This club has as its purpose the raising of the standards of both school and community, socially, educationally, and spiritually. The girls, under the leadership of Miss Naomi I.oucks, have made this purpose more keenly felt this year than ever in its history. The watchword of the organization is Service.,, At Thanksgiving and Christmas many needy ones were made glad by the sympathy and kindness of the members. The social side of the girl's life is not neglected. By placing before them the ideal type of social life the members are well equipped to take their places as leaders of society. On VVashington,s birthday a Colonial Tea was held in the reception room of the Y. VV. C. A. The girls were in costume, and this added to the effectiveness of the occasion. Perhaps the most worthwhile event was the Mother-Daughter Banquet held May 13th. Each member had as her guest her mother. Throughout the evening tribute was paid to the mothers for their thoughtfulncss, kindness and goodness. As the school year comes to a close, each member looks back over the work of the year with a certain amount of pride, for she knows it has been worth while. Hats off to the Blue Triangle Club! 64 - - ' '--- - . i N59 GER fu UUVVUV0 ' enum Y' If U U .':'5'bJ4-v 6 05 5 vga, Wi f v ' ,.5.-gaiiuaagg 0 9, v ' . '3 0 59101-'gall Qxdvgagggwfgbis 4 5 2' 5 QB 'P' - ---' mmL651mmmmmEm 5 E. 9 :Iii G EFS' 1-4 'Jv'lf52'f'L '0 . -v b 'Y-vH'f5'b'3 t - aww 4 an 5 vs-- -i E 5 I, . iilq,6'G'o8'3l5Z','2aIs: -Q25 ah 19 ' ' Z 5 gg 1 5 E i 4 1 1 1 RW KGGI ME5 GER I .. ' Q 1 quuviru' ' V , Q 1 4 , - 5 1 9 2 5 The 1925 Debating Team f Vinum H1c:H Sci-Iooi, has an enviable record in debating. She has three times won the Aycock Memorial Cup and was the first school in the State to gain permanent possession of' it. She still maintains her reputation of having ucorking goodw debating teams. The query for this year was of state-wide interest, being, Ifuwlzwl-'1'liat North Carolina should ratify the Port Terminals and Yvater Transportation Actf' The 1'esults of the p1'eliminaries held to choose speakers for the Inter-Soci- ety Debate were: C'0T'I16'lfIl Spencer Society A l3I11cL'zccI1 Socicty A F FI R BIATIV E NlCGA'1'lVl'I ELIZA ISRANNUCK H,uucv liomnowrrz I.Ucn.i,i: lVTl'I,IIOI.LAND IJUNALIJ livncu Un February 19, this debate was held and the girls' society won by a two- to-one decision. At this time Lucille 1NIulholland, a debater of' three years, experience, was chosen for the triangular team. Unusual interest was taken this year and a large number of boys and girls came out in the open preliminary held on February 21. The contestants were close, but it was finally decided that lJL1l'lltllll Highas triangular team should be made up of Charles Livengood, Jr., and Lucille Mulholland on the affirmativeg Thaddeus Rowland and Donald Burch on the negative: and Reba Cousins, alternate. The teams were well balanced, had been well coached by Mr. Quinton Hol- ton. and were well prepared for the contest of March 28. Un this date the Durham affirmative met the Charlotte negative in Raleigh: the Durham nega- tive met the Raleigh attirmative in Charlotte. The teams won hy unanimous votes at both places. As both of Durham Higlfs teams won on the 28th. they were eligible to take part in the thirteenth annual contest for the Aycocli Memorial Cup, held in Chapel Hill on April 9 and 10. Five hundred teams entered the contest this year, out of which one hundred and thirty-two came to Chapel Hill. Twenty-eight teams were successful in making their way through the preliminaries to the semi-finals. Both of Dur- ham's teams were in this number. Although Durham High did not get in the final debate, she gave her com- battants a close race, and the name of the school was nobly upheld by those representing it. The school wishes to express its thanks to the Misses Hampton, girls, soci- ety coaches, and to Mr. Quinton Holton, the triangular coach, who labored so unselfishly and so untiringly with the debaters. -4671 mm 'S YW mas Gr-:R - ' t uuvvu ff u USEVENTEEN OF ST CA ',,,:.1 ff i C' 1 r fi ,, ,4 'v 1 s f. r f A x 4 1 v 1 ,a 'X - r. f 1 A 1 A 6 1 . x 4' 1 A r u f 1 Jr f H 1 L f - I I 1 xl 'C ' , H J , l, .Y '1- , .- --x Q ' ' h f ' A' ,-- 5, 3- 2 1 A 4 I-i.if.4,.1-7, 1.5.51 9, , . A , , , my --w. . v--1,,-v.-f,- - -1 . - A. 1 -- P+ f ' .1 -. xv, - V.,. '-.' - ' ' , -,,.g,v. . '- W - 1 fl , -uf v Y ,Lu '?1 .mv-. 4-1- y. . F 1 :nw -mm -pn.. J.-Hf.rvn:z.w11 GER .fu ':.w':.v 0 ' 0 'T:'fv ?L 'i 'U 0-'ftvi 'ruse-M' 4 08 Q 'U-'W 1 l ii e.5-.woaaafgffqgeffgan . 6'Qf'00'22l'P 'g:' is , 5 ' 19 Z 5 Q3 mmmmmmmmmmf691mmmmmmmmmmm g 3 2 , 1 P M E 5 H G E , ..k 5'!i?1'J'i. '0 9' ' P Q a-i'2,'?f'5'5? '5f '523'S-is 0 gugggw' 6 lieu!! Q I. ' 45-,.Qagg1a4f0gfQl7ul51? qFl1L.'lQ2oo'525vluu6y Q-5 o 19 ' . ' Z 5 Q wma C 5, 15 af 9 1? 0 52 in wr 'NF ' ? , 'iff wifi!! E 1 M 2 if !2 ? ,i ? C 9 x ? ,, if i 1 5 5 L Z 2 F if I S f , 'W Law- - OOTBA LL TEAM Q2 2, E Q 5 5 5 5 L? I'1E.'5:I!i GER uvUlW VU0 if 4 '5'fn'f4'vil'fr5'r. i l gg-ggav 6 m H5601 Q .. ' I .,,9 b?4'2Q?'4?f.5b'Zgaf,c7.?fg-n fmsgdfggvuvsvvvfif -sis 4 5 The Football Season of 1924 XB VIKING the season of 192-le-'25 the Blue Tornado, led by Captain Buck I I Gresham, won seven games and lost two. In the nine games played the locals scored 1446 points to their opponents' 25. The change in the coaching stall' after the first game proved to be of great help to the success of the team. Coach Burton S. Frei and P. H. Noyes came to the Durham High School with good records and they proved their ability to put out a winning team. On September 26, the Blue Tornado and the Sanford High School locked horns on Sanfordls home ground for the first game of the season. The game was played in a field of mud, while a drizzling rain was falling. The Blue Tor- nado was unable to score and Sanford won the game with 12 points. On the following Friday, October 3, Durham High played Chapel Hill High School on the Hanes field and won their first game. The local team journeyed to Henderson on October 10, to face the Henderson High School, over whom they won their second victory. October 17 found the Blue Tornado defeating the Oxford IVildcats on Hanes field by a score of 7-0. On October 2-L, the Dur- ham High School renewed athletic relations with the Raleigh High School. The game with Raleigh was looked upon to be the best game of the season. Durham came out victorious over the Capital City lads with a score of 3-L-0. November 11 was the beginning of the championship series. Raleigh High School was the first team to face us. Victory was easily seen after a few min- utes of play. Hackney, Kelly, Satterfield, Bock and YVarren were the out- standing stars in this game. On the following Friday Durham met the Chapel Hill High School in Chapel Hill. It was the hardest-fought game of the season. The game had to go into extra periods. The trustworthy toe of Ruf,, Hack- ney spelled defeat for the Chapel Hill boys. On November 21 the local boys met the Rockingham team at Chapel Hill. The game was played in a drizzling rain. The Bull City lads were outweighed and outplayed, although the Rock- ingham team had no easy time in gaining their six points. This game put the Blue Tornado out of the championship and brought to a close one of the greatest football seasons ever experienced by a D. H. S. squad. Ii71J11m1m11Iv 75 N E '5 :E G ER d'f . Kiawah ZZ 0:54-H! F'12Q6'd'o0'5gguuv6 5 ora-4-au-I 4 05 5 us.. ' f I n -f .i2'f'L'5'J2'3'Vga ? t tri!!!-'f-?a'5l'f'v5:-':,':,i 4 S ' , 19 z 5 1443 f A if AVA r r11m11E1rrr1rr1In11L111rumALun1i:l1 w x ' Q sq 1 ' Y , 5 X 5 Q4 Xx 4 Y N wi xx ' BASKETBALL TEAM H M E 5 iii? G E R ' QUUVUU f Q 1 4 5 Q 9 Z 5 The Basketball Season of 1925 AKING literally the advice of Horace Greeley, the eight members of the Durham High School's basketball team--known to fandom as The VVhite 1Vhirlwind -went west. Prior to going west they captured the high school championship of North Carolina. The trip west ended in Chicago, Ill., and culminated in the capturing of three additional championships: the cham- pionship of Montana, Texas, and North Dakota. Feeling a bit chesty the boys undertook to take VVyoming,s scalp. This review of the 1925 season, however, is supposed to be a bit of optimism, and what happened in the VVyo- ming game is going to get mighty little attention in this article. The writer is in no fear of contradiction in making the assertion that the 1925 season is the best basketball year ever experienced by Durham High. The season goes down in high school history as the greatest. In fact, the teamls success during the past season probably sets a precedent for success in Tar Heel high school athletic circles. So far as active fans know, the Durham Highs have won only one previous state championship. This was in 1916. The team in 1916 was goodg just how good is for the most part a matter of conjecture. It did not, however, take the scalps of North Dakota, Texas and Montana. Yet we realize the former Durham champions did not have the opportunity accorded the VVhite VVhirlwind. In the matter of co-operation, loyal support, and opportunity, the team of 1925 has no cause for complaint. The fans of Durham through the efforts of the Morning Herald responded generously to the call for 31,200 with which to pay the expenses of the trip to the national tournament in Chicago. The eight members of the team, the student manager and the coaches, will never be able to fully express their appreciation for this generosity. Any effort that a writer might make to extol the virtues of the individual members of the team would occupy too much space. The article, however, would be glaringly incomplete should the writer fail to mention Captain George Kelly and Student Manager VVilliam Duhling. These executives, along with Coaches Burton S. Frei and Phelps H. Noyes, were outstanding in their efficiency. The team played a total of nineteen games. They won eighteen. Defeat came in the nineteenth game. It was administered by Laramie, VVyoming, on the third day of the national tournament. The score was: Laramie, 26g Durham, 20. Although the squad got down to work late in the season, efficiency featured from the outset. Eight members of the previous year's team were in uniform f731mm - C MES Gr-:R - 5 'vu ' ' . W' when the season got under way. The only man missing from the 1921 varsity was Charlie Bennett, who, by the way, had a very successful season as a mem- ber of Duke Cniversity's Freshman team. Captain Kelly, 1Varren, Ex-Captain Hackney, Bock, and Satterfield had had several years, experience. Allen, Sher, and Howell, first-string subs, had been on the team one year. This meant that the Coaches started the season with a squad of players who had played together since their grannnar school league days. After playing a number of preliminary games and winning all of them, the team started in the state championship contest by overwhelmingly defeating Creedmoor, followed by easy wins over Bethel Hill, Middleburg, 1Vilmington, and New Bern. The Guilford game was closer than any other, but through- out Durham proved master of the art. New Bern was defeated for the eastern championship. Guilford was set aside in the final game for the State Cham- pionship. During the season the 1Vhite 1Vhirlwind,' rolled up a total of 820 points. Opponents gathered only H1430 points. The result of the entire season follows: Durham 57 ,,,c c,,c,,, Henderson 9 Durham 51 , ,o,,, .c., ,... C a ry 7 Durham 49 ,, ,,..c, Greensboro 14 Durham 27 ,,,, ,. ,...,,VVilrnington 20 Durham 51 ,,,, ,, ,.....,e, Concord 12 Durham 33 . .,.,,,, Guilford 241 Durham 30 ,,,c ,D ,cc,,,, Greensboro 29 Durham 311- ,,,c 7, ..,.,,, Raleigh 18 Durham 37 , ,,,, ,. c,.....,.. Raleigh 18 Durham 53 c..,,,c, Creedmoor 12 Durham 85 7 7, ,, ,,,, Bethel Hill 27 Durham -1-3 ,..,,, ,,,, M iddleburg 32 Durham 26 , ,,,, , ,.,. VVilmington 10 Durham 26 A, ,,,., New Bern 11 Durham 17 c,,c . 7 .. ,c,c Guilford 15 Durham 32 ,c,, . . ,c,, Asheville 25 Durham 39 .. , ,,,, . Helena, Mont. 16 Durham 31 c,,, . ,,c,, Devil's Lake, N. D. 20 Durham 20 ,,,c.,, ,,,, ,,,,c,, I 1 aramie, YVyo. 26 Totals, 820 , ..,.,. c,0pponents 4-30 mi MES G:-:R ng ,, ' ,.s:.Qf'5fz'?Z Hf5'z'iE'k'!17e'f,..- llpgg-ggi! 6 QQ liiull - . a , , 19 2 5 The Haunted Cave N the silence of the virgin forest, which is really no silence at all, but a blending of low murmurs, rustling, the wind sweeping through the trees, and the like, John Mason trudged wearily along. He was very tired, for he had walked at least twenty miles that day, after being lost since early morn. His weary limbs ached, but the indomitable will forced him on long after the muscles of his body would have called a halt. All that afternoon he had been following a game trail, which wound through a tangle of underbrush, giant hardwood trees, and beautiful ferns, and which he thought would eventually lead him out onto a ridge from which he could get his bearings, and find 'his way home. Already the trees were clearing out and his hopes grew high. Suddenly he paused. A sharp turn in the trail had brought him to the edge of a natural clearing, perhaps twenty-five yards in diameter. John gasped in admiration at the sylvan scene unrolled. The da1'k loam of the forest floor was offset by the dark green of the sur1'ounding trees. A silvery brook murmured through the clearing and disappeared under the low-spreading branches of a giant maple. Suddenly he stiffened. A slight sound caught his ears. His sta1'tled eyes saw an almost imperceptible movement among the grass surrounding the brook. Stepping quickly forward, he saw a slight form, whose dark apparel blending with the earth so naturally, had deceived him up to this time. Again a groan escaped the pallid lips of the figure before him. John knelt and raised the head and shoulders up in his arms. The eyes continued to be closed, and after laying the body down gently Mason ran to the brook nearby and, moistening his handkerchief, he came back and began rubbing the face of the man with the cold cloth. After several applications, the eyelids began to flutter and slowly opened. John started back in horror. The eyes he gazed in were glazed with a fear so terrible that he almost feared for the man's sanity. But subsequent events proved his first conclusion wrong. The man, after regaining a little strength, told the following story in faltering and broken words: 6'Several months ago my partner and I, drawn by the lure of riches, set out to find a cave said to be a treasure trove of an old tribe now extinct. This had been hunted for by many people but no one had discovered it. After weary weeks and months of sea1'ching, we had about given up hope of ever finding the treasure, when one day while alone I fell into a hole which was covered with brush and other debris. Getting up unhurt except for bruises, I found U51 NES :Hi GER Q .. ' D P guuvvu an Q 19 4 ' Z 5 Q myself at the mouth of what appeared to be a long tunnel. Having no alterna- tive I made a torch out of a piece of bark and entered the mouth of the tunnel. After going through the tunnel for a few yards I came upon weird figures and other odd things placed along the wall in niches. Fear seized me, but not wanting to retrace my footsteps, I continued on and came to a large chamber. The room was filled with stone images placed around the silent vestibule, but which seemed to look at me with a passive menace. A large chest rested at the feet of the largest image, placed in the center. My curiosity overcoming me, I opened the chest by the aid of a large rock. To my pleasure and surprise the chest was filled with gold ingots. By accident I had stumbled upon the cave of treasure. Just at this moment weird figures seemed to be playing around the ghostly room, and warning me to go. Suddenly a queer, deafening scream as if coming from a woman in pain rang through the hall. Ivnreasoning terror seized me, and I plunged desperately into one of the openings in the farther side of the cave. I ran with fear-stricken footsteps. After running through the tunnel about a quarter of a mile, I suddenly came out into the bright sunlight, but with no lessening of my speed, until, overcome by exhaustion, I had collapsed in the glade? As John listened he became seized with a lust for the treasure, and he eager- ly inquired from the man directions for reaching the cave. The directions were given. but also a solemn warning not to enter the cave. Just as the last words came forth, the slight form quivered, moved convulsively and then lay still, slain by the excess exertion and mental strain placed upon it. John could hardly wait to dig a shallow grave and bury the body. His expectation of future wealth had destroyed all fatigue and human sympathy. After saying a few words over the nameless grave he began to walk rapidly up to the trail according to the directions of the stranger, until he came to a dark opening. After preparing a torch, he entered the tunnel. The moment he entered, some strange fear seized his heart. Placing the fear aside with an effort of his will, he continued on, and after an interval of time he came into the cave mentioned before. He ran forward and bent over the treasure. As he reached down into the chest some inner voice seemed to speak to him, and he looked up. Strange figures seemed to fiit just beyond his reach. Terror seized him. Suddenly his heart jumped into his throat. A wailing, blood- curdling scream coming almost in his ear caused him to leap up and run in wild terror down the 1'ocky tunnel. After 1'unning for miles, it seemed to him, and finding no opening, misgiving seized him. He had entered the wrong tun- nel. He turned in trembling dread to retrace his footsteps, and almost ran into two greenish yellow eyes, and in his ears again sounded the unearthly my N E '5 5137- G E R ' U ' uwvvu scream. He staggered back in abject fear, and his feet encountered emptiness. Down, down, down he fell, his wild screams of terror fading rapidly into noth- ingness, followed after an interval by a faint splash. Silence reigned in the hollow grotto. A few hours later a large Cougar or mountain lion might have been seen sunning himself at the entrance of the cave. GARI.rXNID Sc'o'r'r, 325. The Light of a Tiny Spark Down deep in the lzmrf of a Senior, There burns a tiny sparlfg It's the torch of a glowing frif'mlship, Thai lmozes no lzlighrr mark. UQ' may lfazfe this school belzitnrl as, Go on with Lifeds winding way: Bat fhaf tiny spark' of ff'iUlIIISllilI, Wfill briglztmz many a day. U70 may lffaw' our z'Ia.vsmafc.s' bvlzind as, The IIl6'IIl07'y of a Seniofs joy: As we pass through life with its barrlwzs, Thai sparlr, oarff'a1's will alloy. PRISCILI,fX CQREGORY, ,25. aw tvvimmmm mmmga Q N E. 5 EF G E R .fW'W va.. A -N-e.'ai.'ae.'.r.,-'-X ' cu.-4-snuff' 4 05 5 H5630 ' 1 IV l Q fi-,Q'tf:'gf1gf!,52o'ZfHd4f'l ? qgigzggogauuuuezfg 4 5 19 2 5 ' Statistics of the Class of 1925 Most Optimistic Most Conscic-ntious Jolliest . . . Most Popular Most Talkativc . . Most Conccited Boy Yziincst Girl . . Yvitticst . Flaws Baby . . Hanclsonicst Boy Prcfticst Girl . . Most Courtcous Boy Most Charming Girl Clovcrest at Repartec Most Stuclious . . Most Dignificfl . Lxiziest . . Most Sincere . Alost Atlllutic' Girl . Most Atlilctic Boy . Best All-Round Girl Best All-Round Boy . . '1'H0A1As ALLEN HENRY SA'l 1'ERFIEI,D . . Rosh: FRASIER . ALLEN Mrinimomi 13.-XIIBARA lxIl'EI.I,ERSCHOEN VVILLIAM HoLLowixY RIAYNARD AIANGVM NELSON RosEN1zI'Rc: . Rosie FR,xsIER Lixwoon CHR1s'rIAN l'R1sc'1LLA GRPICICJIII' . . 'FHOMAS ALLEN M,xRc:,xRE'r IJARTHING NELSON Rosl-:N1xI'RG . . REISA C0I'slNs 7 . VV11.LLxA1 VX ANNAMAKI-IR . . Rosh: FRASIER LVCILLE lxII'LHOLI,ANlJ . . . BIARIE Rwrr HENRY SA'l l'ERFll'II,D l'R1sc'ILL.x GIKEGOIRX' . ALLEN Ml'Rimoc'1c ll .Ag ME? :Hi GER in av ,U .vw W '-o iq. I .Y UUUVU QNIUVVVUU ff-1 'Z?-Wfffg-14 - fmbiiiiswfrf--x U M 19 ' ' a s Q. Autographs KW WSPI NE5 x ll ,JJJU 6 Q L'VUsul' l I Y f vuuuvvugg q1vl ?,FQfU 'a'5'3'3aL', ? '?:5 is uv Q 4 5 M 19 2 5 Q5 Autographs i801 -i-125 e -X . x -. 4 ,A ,. ,,- I KH. 1 , Hx TV' : 7f 1 X. 'UQ' A Lf x. 1-v, , '-v-',,- Q 1 7. 74 1' -ff -V: 1, 41- '- I ffl ' T- L- , wk' J. ' -1 ' .'1:. , , 7 ru , ,NQ.:.iN K L- Q . 'N 7521 :z,ff'5f:' ' nl' 1,.,-fa-3.,THr , ff aa My xi- ffi :inn A 'YI . My , W PIIT 'u 1' 0 , ww. M, .- ,, , .,,5:3v. . ,145-lf, k' ,my-:1 v ,.: ,.,.,. .,,. Afiqffl, . gf ,J q, Fw35:.,. A ,pf Y ' ,S 532 4 k ,L Q 1. YW a-C5..',,t 1 F J hx., :?4.j,jbP 'L ' J!-fe- ' V4 P1 xp ': - ig. wwf 'ua ,V fy, ' 1' .4 f ww '-. . ,gg WJ H C ,. .,x,. .ue ' W , A , mf., . -f, r ey f 3, GN H: - v.-,X it 1' 1'-15 vt L1 I 'Mx Ik Q -4 1 . ,' ...,, V 9 U4 , su- f n fu' 'Vx V .J ,lf-Q, 'I v' ' ,, 1-F' 'Y v Kg W 'Nr LNQCVIMW, . 1 . , L . 4 - . .w I 1 am H , , r 1 uf wi ,R 3. .N .V w:?gif'16f5 'v fi . 'wf ff,',-Y ffl - fa '+4 ? - wi-fu Ju' fl ww ' M V vi ,, . , sv . X ,-:- , M ,' , Y 9 .Q.,f!.x,,rlj , .- , Xa, . .J.,, M ,V , , l 4 Q . ,, -1,4-.rg vp wpofw mf ,K -141, .I i. - f H ' '-,I!..f'if.,:Lrf- H77 - 11 ff - 1... ' ..! . .w,- 1 .aww . A by Q Chartered 1859 f I r , I l1lhBI'5l - f' 114, fy' bfi' AM, X - P f l , ffl? 4 an f w s. 1 Q7 l 3 :lim , Q. an E I I ,X V lv X if n ska-.9 I 5, -4- .W ts large e ff L -A E CBJ-Cll Hrst-class equipmen lf H I C I ' A d and carefully cho X 5 X l Cola Q' - mfortable, inexpens' X ff vgienic dormitories. ' cientific coursesxl ' Z D courses iqljldl dcp 'Isl 3' l f Lngmeering, Education an law. 1. K SOHIQI- A SOIUQUIUUUQS It I And Sm QS lzg bflflt M 14 QU Cards 4 Iam' 6 Q be wmeffmes 83.1115 ll For booklet, uw-. FLOWERS, I wish that I .could tell you how. I love you, I wish that you could read thls heart, my d 1 . . l And seeell-me tale of love that there IS wrltten. E, 'If I A love that warmer grows when you are -4. I 4 near- iE2'.QP':l :ww rrmslii C1195 ---i --1-Q fmmt QTER CO d 71 73elIe1f Sboes 9 nufgp DURHAM N C 'iv mf' ' E Y QSQX rig.: :skid P9 v SPA' if cuben, you are about as mxt to r . 1. if -1 'lg , Nelson' I am next to xou. A qOi,3r'3 Mx 2 mafia :www 1166 10 ,'1.x A X' 5550 C A Q . , .ATOM ' 64 Wav.. ' . 5. -NE Mo ST TRA1 iNGJ5.'H H'Yakf:'.', ':u53, of .HV . ,, 515.14 JH X fxfsq F A . .Mg T13 IDurha-Q ' 5 1 E , .,,,,- , K ,I ' V .I A I t 'X We sell mercharfiqse of taste and ,'.1g3.Ai.a . . . i at lowest 1n c1ty pr1ceS y 'Z L9 L-37' f I Ii 8 2 :I UmQEHZt ,L V U19-'5' E Z 17 ' Z! 'He High O j 7 . 0 A My ' .md Wat, multipliec bw ' f Mr. deBrulv.. M U, ,, f eeeee e D u rhaul an 84 ee Co m pam 1,4 N 4 I I Q Q f- X Wong QW F 'Q rm. QQ! 5 9 K 5 jj X E 2 QD We will extend every C f- , 153 e 34' J 1 aceommodatir -41, h WE 1DA1fl,g fi g! . , - 'XX ,ll 517' Hal W. Boring Src if X A J P VM! f 0 n Sprun i , en-iu'ent,' . F I g:f?Cb1 L A. gg -1- '25li xy Ave' M Lwgiqrg 1 77 N asm NAL BANK OF DURHAM rces Over 37,000,000.00 I hundreds of young people to Get Ahead rejoice in an opportunity to assist you, also. banking affiliation with us now and continue it your business career. It will be valuable to you. FIZQYI 'r5:-om: 5493: Allen BI.: Are you going to pass this year. John. John G.: You bet, I'll he in the criminal class next year. . The Sign of ejiflarieal Ypreftige STANDARD JUNIOR o0,1gsQi.A'1f10N 5.5, I' cannot sing 'the' old' songsi 'T,i'f ',7 COLLEGE Standard Preparatory Department Special Counter in eflrf, Commercial Szzbjeeff, and elflzzfie. Siberia! :Attention I0 Uflfaletirf. Correspondence about our work solicited. efIa'a're55 flee Qgivlrar fPeare Izzilitate r. I su g long yearsdago, . Y 1 l 'Forigall giy notes arex shaky- 41 They will , not sweetly dow: y But. I can 'sing ther new songs: N. Their tungsg I 'love to bawig I ' ' For. luckily. 'chelivilew SOIISS . V -.They need no voice. at all. ' ' RADIOLAS .lr CHRISTIAN and HARWARD RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 106 W. Main St. Phone 679 39 C5 29 QS 'iififrw w.93i' 'aZ.Qmu nm9.w- 8 fx A ff 2'-SGD-5' l'-4022! 55 S9 p G2 X,- Rawls-Knight Xl' ll Company ,QQ Tiara Goody Eddy-to-Wear cl' GQXQX t Jtfillincry N' o I I - 5 ' 7 'Su GEER BUILDING X' 'ig' MAIN AND PARRISH STREETS OPPOSITE Posr OFFICE DURHAM, N. C. DURHAM, N. C. l Mr. Jenkins: lVlIat family does that cat belong to. Margaret? Margaret VV.: The Jonesesl The Students Friend Durham and Southern Railway Co. COMMUNITY BUILDER 5'-SGD-5' 14922 S0 'Q , Operating through the finest agricultural section of North Carolina, , ' Offers exceptional opportunities to parties desiring farm lands suitable ' 'O l for the cultivation of cotton, corn, tobacco, truck and melons. To establish Cotton Mills, Knitting Mills and Cotton Seed Oil Mills. Within easy access of Markets. Local capital can be interested. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO D . L U M P K I N , General Freight Agent DURHAM, N. C. IIZQP1 ' , MXQ Q 1 . N X K Q !!!.v. 24 f 5265 Sa Gnu C2551 A... F Those who spew, Usually X Chained to the if 4M.q-.-gps wil' O L C 77qOL gl you Fewzh good F r BQ S1 Clin mgnds' LO I Wdm Wllj V! PHC H '-i-----wa-321' 62 ulcvrly L? Jin E Q dence. I Wg' ,Y gf 3110 Q I QQQFQLIZ1' XX. ' 2 N YXQTQNS homo Cm ou. Y dm QSCGVQ bxamx X QQV x Ps pan for X055 ' W H 5'-SQ-5: 'ZNYQZB 9 62 Y irk Brown, r. AND HIS PLAYERS ' 4'The Cai and the 7 7 Canar A MYSTERY MELODRAMA IN THREE ACTS BY JOHN WILLARD ACT 1: The Libra?57.'Q1T':3U P.Mf Y Y YE ACT 2: The Next Room. 12:15 Midnight. Zig, of of 3555! X .L J fo ll LISMIJ, l.,l6wl:LrcJ, urrpvmsrfts Avvwvvu Manzzffzrtzzrerf and Dealer! In K The bw dfinkf in fvwv YM , I 1 f 172. l 0 of W . I U! V- ...L v I 1 Ill F -3 Hg 4 X I l O OO 0 00099 00000 OO OO 222232 S EVENTE E N SSZXXXZZZQXXZXUXRZZZXXU pq-1 A CGIVIEDY OF YOUTH BY if BOOTH TARKINOTON X9 UK9 U?Tu ANNUAL CLASS DAY EXERCISES fo. U rf .C : 7' lu Z : xv 5 -4 Q C Iv La P Q 1 Z E H . 51, Ea E lf CLASS OF I925 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 1 K - J' KUM930 jo THE CLASS OF 25 GOES THE SINCERE GOOD WISI-IES OF PRITCHARD-BRIGHT CO. Du'rham's Fashionable Store for Men and Boys K1:J4+2aJl P illa G.: VVhat B t b't' . H y S.: He wanted t b t aveling sal I J d tl NI I F' p v to get plenty f d . KUNGVN .----f HW ME W W ' I I mmm' Fair Dealing-Courtesy Service-Nash Nicholson Motor Company DUKE STREET PHONE 123 gba www ri9 sgm ggoj M-AMW' A A ff - V .gl -- : , 'UIOOI 1U9U19Il19q 9 HIFI 'gugreaddzz Suggs sql .xapuol E -gpgs .raqlo Sql uo ,leg uxopiiupl H ptrnog 03, adoq sql Sugmog E n 'Spun RSS q1.1oN aqq uo Bumps UOSUASKJLL 51210 sem gg puv I E A E : Q n . Q 0 . . . : 3 . ,U NOSVASAHL HVTO : H 5 I I I. I ----J , Y - r r - X 0 'il I, - t X fs' .. , fi Manufactureys, Wholesale and new.- Dealers of PURE CRYSTAL ICE 3 AND COAL 2 Watch for the Green Wagon N RAMSEUR AND WALKER STREETS ' PHONES 316-2000 tZC91ra C ng:-ow c-495' ggcp.-A scvwoma If-JQQ S9 62 Another Milestone on the Highway of Life. 0 YOU of the Class of Nineteen and Twenty-Hve we extend congratulations. And, as you succeed from year to year, l 1 Q1 QRAFTBUILT the principles for which it stands, and those who ' Q support it. ' . We, too, are interested in its growth and devel- opment, and co-operate at all times for its better- ment. Christian E3 King Printing Company Craftbuilt Printing Printers of The lbfessenger and The Hi-Rocket TWO TWELVE NORTH CORCORAN STREET, DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA we trust you will always remain loyal to D.H.S.- 3, G5 EZQWJ ng-Manx r'Q95 Sol M.: Bill, have you got change for a dime? Bill H.: Yeah. Sol M.: VVell loan me a nickle. ESG,-W 143375: ?6N' '-4822 'O S3 Belt '.fDqm1ft11zefefSlo1fe ' , Q Durham High Students and Faculty will find this DRUGSTURE El Fliasani an: economl- 208 Corcoran St. .Opposite Main CH P ace O S OP' Entrance of Washington Duke Hotel E9 Belt? DqD6ZVf77Z677f.S'f076 K 'Z DURHAM. NORTH cARoL1NA 5 GJ 1 :tem rm93i' f?QP'u ermfJ3i 12653 R-4925 55655 -4625 Q ga f at Fair Pricer Without the Five Points Drug Co. Flmwm Sdffffffvf Qualify- A Dollarh' lzorth of Flojwen The Semyice Dyug fir every Do ar you Jen ui. Store QQ PHONE ISO PHONE 150 5 DURHAM. N. c. PHONE 1290 5 3669: n-693: 'iffmi rm95i' Q ,.!, . . 1 R 4 1 'A .rw 4 Tm 13. , f-V- , ig, -'12 ' 'gi nffz '3'- - ,Q A.,-5. '- 'fp' ..'.F'h.4 ,ww m 11.AM'-,,1-3' ' Q:l1- 5514.5 , ' r 1111211531 f 5nx,i'.1'. ,. ' 545- ' ,in . ,1.. .pk 11 Q z L . 'M - I , , 'f t xv NYE -, id. Je .A n 1!1.h e rv if 1- K ' Q ' ' -2, ' ' ' 'H'f,- 119 : ' 'L eqiif ' 'ff' -' 'B' A , 1, nb I g 4 .X .w ,N it , . 9,75 Q Ju x1 X t.! . 41.17F - 1 I , . N .,,.,,., 1. 1 . 1 1- 11-lv-. -1 1 -'f-1,11 f, . 'f 1215111-.11..111 - A ww'-1'-ul 1' 1 V Mfr: rl , b N. .. , 4 . :-, of.. 5, 4' , ' ' 7 - 1 , N, .N J .1 1 1 ix ,I . . V K4 ' K ,Y :1 I . . ll 1-- . . 1, I4 1 'z x , . J 1 V Rf' fr f . -u U 1 1 .' . Q 1' ',, 1 M, 5, ,i v.- ' . gn, - ivy . -- , lf! i Y .1 .1 . 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