Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Page 10 text:

-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

Page 9 text:

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

Page 11 text:

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