Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1921 volume:

DURHAM COUNTY LIBRARY num-um, NORTH QMHLIM 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 11 1111. 1 .1 1, 1 11' 1 , ?'f 1 1 11 , ,1'1 1 111 1 W 1,1 1, I.,',141 -.1 1 ,Ug41'1l1.1 11. 11M 51'-M,C14.1 1 11. ,,111,1111 1 .11N,., 1 11 ,1, 1 .1,1,11, 1 ,Q , ,11'1,! AL 11 W,!1111,11, 1 11 '11 f ' 1 .,111 1 1 11, 1 11111, ,g 1 11 1,1,1 1 1 1 11 1111. 1 1 .111 1 11111 1 1 -1 111 11'11111,11i '1 11 1 ' 1 111111 1 , 1 1! 1 11.1 ,1-,H1.,,11,.H., 1 11 1 , 11-1 111,.,1f1Y'H,11,3.!.1,.1111 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1? 1'1 1 1 1 1 .111 f 1.111 1 1 W , N111 ' '1 1 1 1 111- 1 ' ','.1 N'I1,11! 'l111 ' 1'1 '11 1' 1111 1, 1 11 1 111 1 1 , . M 1' 1111 11111 1' 1 1 111' 1 --+1 lffhf 1 1 11 1 . 1 ' ,1 1 x'1x1!'l 1 1 '11 1 1 1 111 , 1 11 1' I '1 1 1. 1,.V,',11,,I'1 N 1 111. .11 1 11 .1 1. 1 .1 .1 ,1 , 1 1 1.1,11,11 11, 11 ' 11',1' 1 11 '1' LA VU, 1 1 '1 ' '11 1 1'i 1 11 1 111111 1 ,5,,-'1'1J, 1 1' ' 1: 1 ,5 1 11, 1 1 1 W 11 , , 11,5 11 M, 11,1 1, una 1 111.1 1 '1' ' 1 1 ' '111 1 1' 111.1 1 111 1'h1'fM'Ii:v.1 .N.l':mlln ,1 , 11 111:131- 1 1 1 1 111 , 1 ,1 ',1Z112,. 5 'I1' ':'1,i':1 141,11 1 11 '11-1 1111, 111 1.1. 11311111 3111511 1 111 wiff, gi. ,,, 11.11, ,, 111 1 -11 1 11, 1 '11 11111, ' 1 ' ' 1 1 111 11. 1, ,11111111 1' , ., 1,.., 1.,1, 1 1 1, ,,,1 1,1., 1 ,,,,. , ,W 1 1 1 1 1 111 ,1 1 11 1 119418111 111 1-1 1' 'A' '1111 1 r! ' 111 ,..1 1 1 '--1 11.1, 1 1 1 ,.. ,11,111 1 1, 11, 1. ,,: 11 1l1 ' 11.16 7 41 , ml' 11 11'1 1' 1' 11'1 L11 111 111 1 X ', .. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE VOLUME I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL CHAS. B. BISHOP. AVA Zi LW- -TES? as fre- RS mer JI 61, 1. o AML. :Q 52 TUE ig is 2? iw? ag, V Wav' W! aff x lg?-'Q' CHAS. K. MASSEY ..,... f . . . . . .Edilor-in-Chief Business M anagcr 3 N. . g.. 15 1'.' -, Ui.. , , . .,... I 1 ' ,,, 1-.5 - ' , , 1 ,' -J' C' 305015 To Quinton Holton A true friend, wise counselor, and untiring leader, in recognition of the true ideals with which he has inspired us, und of his unsclfish devotion to all that was best in our school life, we, the class of nineteen hundred und twenty-one do gratefully dedicate this, our first annual, The Messenger MR. HOLTON T H E M E S S H N G E D A R H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL WW... I ff nw f WM. ff, S ,J Kffff WW - 5620-Q, ffifwf 5 H Page Four THE SCHOOL THE MESSENGER DH DURHAM HIGH SCHOOI SEQ Z , ? -ff RBF Page Five THE MESSENGER D H S DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL - Page Six THE FACULTY THE MESSENGER D H S DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL The Faculty F. JAY BATES, Principal B.S., WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY OLIVIA BROOKS, Lady Principal A.B., FLORA MACDONALD COLLEGE MAUDE ROGERS, Co-operative Class A.B., TRINITY COLLEGE MARY LOOMIS SMITH, English A.B., TRINITY COLLEGE, A.M., COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY GRACE HOLTON, English A.B., TRINITY COLLEGE J. T. COBB, English A.B., ELON COLLEGE, A.M., COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY META F. EPPLER, English A.B., WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE CHARLES H. NEWSOM, English anrl Latin A.B., A.M., UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA SUSIE G. MICHAELS, Latin A.B., TRINITY COLLEGE MARY W. MCGEHEE, Latin A.B., UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO, UNIVERSITY OF PARIS, FRANCE BEULAH SINGER, French and Spanish A.B., GOUCHER COLLEGE, COLEGIO INTERNATIONAL, BARCELONA, SPAIN MINNIE BRADY, French and English A.B., TRINITY COLLEGE QUINTON HOLTON, History A.B., TRINITY COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA , D. H. GILPATRICK, History A.B., JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY, A.M., COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY C. L. GATES, lllathernatics A.B., A.M., UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA MARGARET LIGON, M athernatics B.S., UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE, A.M., COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Page Seven T H E M E S S E N G E D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL The Faculty H. E. NYCUM, Mathematics and English PENN. STATE SCHOOL J. F. SMITH, Mathematics and English A.B., DARTMOUTH COLLEGE PATTIE GROVES, Biology A.B., NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN IDA S. BARRY, General Science NEW HAMPSHIRE NORMAL SCHOOL ETHEL M. SOLLAWAY, Commercial Subjects PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS COLLEGE EUNICE CHAPLAIN, Domestic Science WVINTHROP HILDA STEPHENS, Household Arts NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE, B.S., COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY NEW BRUNSWICK NORMAL SCHOOL, PRATT INSTITUTE MAMIE SEASE, Fine Arts ORANGEBURG COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY F. L. SELBY, Industrial Education MIAMI OHIO STATE NORMAL COLLEGE, B.S., MIAMI UNIVERSITY, A.M., MARY WAGNER, Physical Training CHILDREN,S PLAYGROUND TRAINING SCHOOL EVA MINOR, Music GREENSBORO COLLEGE Page Eight COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY T H E M E s s E N G E R D H S Zin Memoriam nf Qitbel Elahstune 41112155 1920 PJJN T H E M E S S E N G E R D H S DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page Ten THE MEs5E1g1 g p3R D H S QITRPEAMVIQIIGH SQHOOL XXXMX -Y Q Page Thirteen PHE MESSENGER -QURHAM HIGH SCHOOL ELIZABETH MITCHELL HELIZABETHH Age 16, Height 5' 6M , Weight 122 Be good sweet maid and let who will be clever Elizabeth is good to look upon but as for the rest she's- just Elizabeth. Elizabeth is one of thc few of the class with a steady and maybe that accounts for the neglect of her lessons with which she is sometimes charged. Elizabeth's heart yearns for sunny California but she hopes the sun won't freckle her face more. ROGER TEMPLE MACK KGNAVYJY Age 17g Height 5' 8M g Weight 148 HN ot tied unto the world with care Athletic Association 2, 4 g Blackwell Literary Society 2, 4 5 Glee Club g Hi-Y Club 4 g Assist- ant Business Manager MESSENGER 4. Roger is another member of our class that has completed the four years' work in three years and a summer. Roger will be long remembered for his care-free habits. good nature and his peculiar accent. Roger is a good old boy and we hope to see much of him later. His pet abomination is anything that takes work to do. His favorite dish is weenies and his favorite activity is sleeping. His ambition is to get a college diploma. REBECCA W. CAMERON HBECKH Age is, Height 5' zff, vveight 106 A violet by a mossy stone, half-hidden from the eye. President Girls Council, 4, Glee Club, 45 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 4, Blue Triangle, 4. Rebecca is quiet but still waters run deep. She is steadfast and dependable and does excellent work in her studies. Her favorite dish is chicken salad and her highest ambition is to make a success in life. ELLA BOONE D1CKsoN DAUGHTER Age 17, Height 5' 3 g Weight 128 Her face is a letter of recommendation and her heart a letter of credit. Blue Triangle, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 4 5 Secretary Class, 3. Ella is Daughter to all of us. She has been with us four years and though she has not attempted to leave a brilliant record behind she graduates with the love of all her classmates. Her favorite dish is fruit salad and her highest ambition is to finish school. Page Fourteen of red man with such has He IS a good- good when we ment when he says that a. Albert s favorite is lost and h1s ambi- engineer. LIDA MAE DUNNEGAN L1zA'l H-5. Age 175 Height 5' 6'f5 Weight 115 The lvfe but speaks the true heart 'zvithinn Liza is so quiet and reserved that you would not know she was around if it were not for her brilliant ref-itations in Geometry class. She is a very good Latin and French student as well. Lida has a saintly face and religious inclinations. She desires to be a missionary in some far Held. Her pet abomination is studying His- tory when taught by Mr. Holton. Her favorite dish is 1:-e cream and her favorite activity playing tennis. WILLIAM DUNCAN BYRD KKBILLHY Age 205 Height 5' 6 5 Weight 135 f'Th.y modesty is a candle to thy merit Athletic Association, 3, 45 Baseball, 45 Orchestra, 45 Co-operative Class. Hill has never been accused of being an angel, but he possesses a wonderful spirit, which, no doubt, in a place like this can perform more than an angel ever could. Bill will be remembered in D. H. S. for his beautiful saxophone music and his baseball playing. By his quiet, unobtrusive ways, his loyal devotion to duty, and his kindly good nature, Bill has won the admiration of the faculty and student body. Bill says that his favorite dish is egg salad, History, his pet abomination, and his ambition, to become an electrical engineer. Page Sixteen THE MESSENGER I , H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOI ELs11E BEAVERS HBILLH - Age 16, Height 5', Weight 108 I f any star shed peace, 'tts thou Glee Club, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 4, Critic, President Blue Triangle Club, 4, Associate Editor MESSENGER, 4. What would we do without Elsie? She is a girl that you can always call on and be sure that what you ask will be properly done. She is a true friend and a good student. Her favorite activity seems to be blufling in Latin class although she claims it is eating. Her ambi- tion is to be able to teach Muzzy's American History, her pet adomination is studying and her favorite dish is Boston baked beans. CHARLES BARHAM BrsHoP HBISH!! Age 20, Height cf, Weight 165 A heroic mind, expressed in action, in endur- ance proved. President Class '21, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 4, Manager Varsity, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Manager Class Baseball, 2, Track, 3, Blackwell Literary Society, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief MES- SENGER, 4, Hi-Y Club, 4, Glee Club, Presi- ident Mandolin Club. A bunch of enthusiasm and good cheer,-that's our president. His presence means pep, whether in the classroom or on the athletic field. To Charles goes the credit for the football renaissance in D. H. S. His honors speak volumes for his popularity, but the man. -Bishop-towers above his deeds. Charles claims that soup fthe lunch counter kindl is his favorite dish, football, his favorite activity, lazy people, his pet abomination, and a college education his ambition. HELEN KATHERINE MCGRANAHAN HELEN Age 18, Height 5' 4 , Weight 121 Her modesty concealed a thousand charms When we hear from Helen we usually hear something, but for the larger part of the time Helen is very quiet. She came to us from Ohio and though all of her Yankee ways are not all gone, she is gradually becoming one of us. RUTH HONEYCUTT HRUFUSU Age 16, Height 5', Weight 121 H ow full of sweet tndtjerenceu Ruth is the fastest typist of the business department but she just seems to drift along never causing any trouble. Again we have chicken salad for the favorite dish .and graduation as the satisfaction of her highest ambition. Page Seventeen PHE MESSENGER D H L DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL LOUISE L. DOWDEE HOUIJA BOARDH Age 16 5 Height 5' ei , Weight 107 I n all my days I never knew a lass Who enjoyed life so much, yet so bright in every class. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, Glee Club, 4. Louise studies and we all admit she's bright but just the same she loves her mirror and powder puff. Louise will make a success in life. From the opinion of the class she seems to have mystic powers, but her favorite dish is not in the least spirit-like, being chicken a la king. ROGER BAXTER DAVIS RoGER Age 20, Height 5' 7 g Weight 136 The force of his own merit makes his way President Class of '21, 35 Treasurer, 25 Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Blackwell Literary Society, 3, 4, President, 45 Secretary, 35 Editor-in-Chief Hi-Rocket, 4 3 Mandolin Club. Roger's outstanding features are his quiet, business- like manners, school spirit, and determination. We give due honor to Roger for bearing the brunt of the work of our newspaper. He surely deserves it. Roger has done good work in the Blackwell Literary Society. He stands high in the hearts of his classmates and his place in old D. H. S. will be hard to fill. Roger's ambi- tion is to become a civil engineer: his pet abomination is rising early in the morning, his favorite dish,- chicken. He amazes us all when he puts down, that taming wild women is his favorite activity. GENEVIEVE MYERS UGENEVIEVEM Age 16, Height 5' a , Weight 112 And she was there my hope, my joy My own dear Genevieve. Treasurer Blue Triangle Girls Genevieve is a good sport and doesn't try to be an angel. She is rather good but she has a desire to make mischief in the forty-minutes' study periods in room two on Wednesdays and Fridays and she usually suc- ceeds. Genevieve loves fruit salad and hates oysters. WILLARD BURDEN CHEEK BILL Age 17, Height 5' HM , Weight 170 It is excellent to have a gianfs strength Blackwell Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice- President, 4, Chairman Executive Commit- tee, 3g Marshal, 4. Bill has many friends in the school. He is at his best in class,-a quiet, happy-go-lucky fellow, who realizes that he goes to school to get an education. Outside he is quite different, and makes it very evident he is out for a good time. Bill is one of the stand-bys in the Blackwell Literary Society. His pet abomination is hard work and no pay, his favorite dish, brains, and his ambition is to get a college education. Page Fighteen T H E M E S S E N G E R D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL SARAH CATHERINE MASON fIKATE!l Age 17, Height 5' 4M g Weight 130 Her loneliness I never knew Until she smiled on me. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Orchestra, 1, 2, Art Editor MESSENGER, 35 Assistant Art Editor Ht-Rocket, 4, Girls' Basketball Team, 4. Kate is a. good pal and a true friend. Every one knows that she is quite popular among the boys, not 'only at D. H, S. but elsewhere. She has so many gentlemen friends that she can't name them. Aside from this Sarah is a musician of note and her ambition is to become an accomplished violinist. Her pet abomi- nation is any History exam., and her favorite dish is chicken salad, and her favorite activity is basketball in which she has starred. CHARLES KNOX MASSEY IKFAT7! Age 18, Height 5' 9 5 Weight 150 To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And to those who know thee, all words are faint. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 3, Football, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Manager 4, Captain Class Baseball, 2 5 Literary Society, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Marshal, 4, Business Manager MESSENGER, Hi-Y Club, 4, Glee Club, Secretary and Treasurer Mandolin Club 3 Track, 4. Knox will always be remembered in dear old D. H. S. for his success in athletics. Knox was the only man who played every minute in every football game this year. He always has a cheery smile or rather a grin for every one. Knox is also an excellent student and is liked by the faculty as well as student body. Knox admits that lunch counter soup is his favorite dishg athletics, his favorite activity, and studying, his pet abomination. His ambition is to legally possess a college sheep skin. MARY BALLON MORTON DUMPs Age 17, Height 5' 4 g Weight 116 And the red was on your ltp, Mary, And the lovelight 'ln your eyes. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 4, Glee Club, 4, Ukulele Club, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, Chairman Service Committee Blue Triangle Club, 4. She is a fair, fair member of our class. Mary with her curls carefully placed over her shoulder is always visible around the D. H. S. halls after school. Hcr pet abomination is being teased about her curls and her favorite dish, any kind of salad. Her favorite activity is starring in Dramatics. K! CAROLYN HILL PICKETT HCARAH Age 19, Height 5' 2 g Weight 99 Your eyes are ever soft and bright Cara is small, we admit that, but she's none too quiet. She is rather settled and deals in steadies much to the detriment at times of her less important studies. Page Nineteen THE MESSENGER D H S DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL MILDRED EDNA RUTH LUNSFORD 6tDIKEl7 Age 18, Height 5' 3 g Weight 120 Music the fiercest grief can charm Ruth is a true friend and much liked by all who know her. She takes the business course so that she can keep check on all her pupils-take down their sassy speeches in shorthand, and keep account of all the money they owe her. Her ambition is of course to be a music teacher and her pet abomination is as usual studying History. Her favorite dish is sour pickles and her favorite activity, tennis. ATLAS MONROE RIGSBEE uIKEuinA. MIM Age 17, Height 5' 7 , Weight 132 Ay, every inch a king Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Manager, 4, Track, 3 5 Blackwell Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Glee Club. A. M. is one of us. He was quarterback on our football team and proved he could use his head in a game. We are sure we will see his name in athletics in college. A. M. seems to have the unusual and happy faculty of avoiding worry. He has about his studies, anyway. His ambition is to get a diploma from both high school and college. His pet abomination is his study, while eating is his favorite activity. He claims that Mulli- gan stew is his favorite dish. Hope you enjoy it, Ike. MABEL STRICKLAND HMABELH Age 16, Height 5' 7 g Weight 135 Convinced against her will, she's of her own opinion still. Mabel just loves to argue on History and often nearly breaks up the class. In her other classes she's terribly quiet so that you would hardly know her to be the same girl. Mabel follows the crowd and speaks for chicken salad and graduation as her favorite dish and highest ambition, respectively. GRACE B1sHoP HGRACEH Age 17, Height 5' 7 g Weight 116 A good heart is worth gold Grace has been with us four years and though quiet and unassuming in her ways she is always there when school spirit and class loyalty are required. Grace majors in the commercial course and is working toward success as a business woman. Though she loves chicken salad she hates cooking and washing dishes. Page Twenty THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOl ANNIE WALKER GARRARD HWAWPEEH Age 16, Height 5', Weight 106 'tLtttle but loud Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 4, Ht-Rocket Staff, 4, MESSENGER Staff. Annie's little, but Annie just will be loud. Most every- body thinks she is an angel but to tell the truth Annie's quite human and as mean as the general run-in spite of the demerit book. She leaves behind her hosts of friends but someone tells us it ain't Annie's fault. JOSEPH MARYON SAUNDERS HSANDERSH Age 17, Height 6' 2 , Weight 153 H e was complete tn features and tn mind, with all good graces to grace a gentleman. . Vice-President Class, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 4, Blackwell Literary Society, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Chairman Execu- tive Committee, 4, Inter-Society and Trian- gular Debater, 3, 4, H1-Y Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Hi-Rocket Staff, 4, MESSENGER Staff, 4. Sanders is one of the most popular fellows in school, an all-around good sport. He is never too busy to take on another job and can be depended upon to finish it according to specifications in record time. Sanders' favorite activity is baseball, his favorite dish. kisses fcandy ones, he saysl and his pet abomination, memorizing poetry. He tells us his ambition is to practice law and we know he will realize it. PAULINE LOUISE BULLINGTON LOUISE Age 16, Height 5' 5M , Weight 140 I f to her share some female errors fall Lookon her face and you'tl forget them all. President Class, 1, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 4, Athletic Association, 4, Sponsor Boys' Basketball Team, 4, Glee Club, 4, Girls' Basketball Team, 4, Dramatic Club, 4. Louise's lovely face helped keep our days bright. She has always been a good student, even in History class although she says her pet abomination is Mr. Holton's quizzes. Her ambition is to be highly educated, her favorite dish is chicken salad, and her favorite activity is playing basketball. LUDLOW THOMAS ROGERS LUD Age 17, Height 5' SM , Weight 137 None but himself can be his parallel Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3-, 4, Blackwell Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Secre- tary,.3 , Inter-Society and Triangular Debater, 4, Circulation Manager Ht-Rocket, 4, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Representative to Older Boys' Conference, 4. Here is a classmate that we can never forget. Con- genial, always ready for fun, and often making witty remarks. Although Lud is out for agood time, he is also a serious student. He believes the best way to have friends is to be a friend to all. Ludl0w's pet abomination is Virgil. His favorite activity is leaving school at 12:20, his favorite dish is a full and overflowing one, and his ambition is to be president. COf what?J Page Twenty one T H E M E S S E N G E R D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL ANNIE WALL FOUSHEE ANNIE WALL-RUS Age 14, Height 5' 5 , Weight 138 Say something, if you have to take it back Triangular Debate, Glee Club, 3, 4, Censor Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Associate Editor MESSEN- GER, 3, Literary Editor Hi-Rocket, 4, Athletic Association, 4, Blue Triangle Club, 4. Annie Wall is a good pal. good sport. and hard worker. She is always ready for a frolic but sits up till day- break studying to make up for the time she has lost. Annie Wall-rus is an incessant talker. Her ambition lS to be able to jazz like Carl Hobgood and her pet abominations are Mr. Holton's white socks and Hugh Emmet's loud shirts. Her favorite dish is toad stool and her favorite activity is swimming. WILLIAM HENRY MURDOCK BILL Age 16, Height 5' MM , Weight 145 Thou art a fellow of good report Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Squad, 4, Blackwell Literary Society, 4, H1-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Mandolin Club. Old D. H. S. will miss Bill when he leaves her. Bill certainly is a good sport and has plenty of school spirit. We think that Bill's greatest honor in the D. H. S. was to become a member of the Senior Class. It is rumored that Bill is a ladies' man. Bill is with the majority of the class when he says that studying is his pet abomination. His favorite dish is ice cream. his favorite activity is basketball and his ambition is to muster 16 units while in D. H. S. BERNICE HELEN CRUMPACKER HCRUMSH Age 17, Height 5' 5 , Weight 135 See the conquering hero come Cornelia Spencer. Literary Society, 4, Glee Club, 4, Blue Triangle, 4, Basketball Team, Captain, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, President, 4. How shall we mention all her qualities in such a little space? First and foremost Crums is a great athlete. She was the main force in the revival of girls' basket- ball. She is a good actress, and has appeared in several plays. Bernice is also an excellent Domestic Science studleint and she wishes to become a Domestic Science teac er. CARL HUNTER HOBGOOD lKKATE?! Age 17, Height 6' IM , Weight 167 A man of wit and merry sayings Business Manager' Hi-Rocket, 4, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. Carl has one of the most striking personalities in D. H. S. His motto is Never cross a bridge before you get to it. His acute sense of humor, witty remarks. horse laughs, scheming abilities, Utopian dreams, weakness for members of the fairer sex, ability to com- pose poetry and to write stories, his optimistic view. musical and dramatic abilities, and many other qual- ities go to make up this pal of ours. We are surely fortunate to have had such a person in our midst. Carl's pet abomination is translating Virgil, his favorite activity is orchestra work and his favorite dish, beans. His ambition is a noble one-that of becoming a sur- geon. Pace Twenty-two THE MESSENGER D H L DURHAMHIGHSCHOOL LOUISE HELEN MARKHAM HDINKH Age 15, Height 5' 2 , Weight 96 . To know her is to love her Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 3, 4, Censor, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4. Louise. is quiet and modest. She is lovable and attrac- tive with her shy ways. She is a good student in all her classes, and has a habit of frightening everyone around her in Latin by informing them that Miss Susie is to call on them that day. Is she a mind reader or what? Her ambition is to become an eminent educator while her pet abomination is Mr. Holton's History tests. Her favorite dish is the soup sold at the lunch counter and her favorite activity, playing tennis. GORDTJN ASHPY KIRKLAND ' UCHUBBYH-HSENATOR Foo'r Age 16, Height 5' 7 , Weight 160 They also serve who only stand and wait Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 4 5 Baseball, 3, Cheer Leader, 4g Blackwell Literary Society, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club. Chubby is a popular member of the student body, and is known by all. He developed into a basketball guard in one year-2. record to be proud of. Taken all in all, he is one of the best of the fellows-a man among men, whose cheery smile and hearty cough will be remem- bered by his scores of friends. Chubb's favorite dish is quail on toast, his favorite activity, baseball, and studying is his pet abomination. His ambition is to become a successful business man. SADIE BROOKS HSADIE FRANCESH I Age 17, Height 5' 4 , Weight 128 She moves along the even tenor of her way Sadie is a business woman and though she moves about quietly she's in for a successful career. Sadie says chicken salad is her favorite dish and she likes her business course best of all her studies. WILLIAM BRUCE STEPHENS UBRUCE' ' Age 175 Height 5' 10 , Weight 135 Not too serious, not too gay, But always a jolly good fellow. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4. Bruce is one of our class that believes that his studies hinder his education. He is a good fellow, for all that though, and we are glad to have had him as a class- mate. He is a generous, kind-hearted boy and is liked b all. His favorite dish is sou that is the lunch Y P- counter variety, and his favorite activity, wrecking automobiles Cwe believe itl. English is his pet abomi- nation. His ambition is to be a high school principal. Page Twenty th: ee 'IHE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL MARION SHEPARD PIATT KISISH Age 155 Height 5' 5 5 Weight 132 I f thou appear untouched by solemn thought Thy nature is not therefore less divine. Secretary Glee Club, 45 Member Glee Club, 3, 45 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer C. S. L. S., 35 President C. S. L. S., 45 MESSENGER Staff, 45 Girls' Basketball Team, 45 Manager Girls' Basketball Team, 4. Sis is a good sport and hard worker. She has made a good record for herself on the basketball team but she has also been a good student. Sis wishes to become a missionary doctor-we are all glad to note that she is so far different from what we judged. She is of a rather lovable and sunny disposition except when she's mad. If you wish to learn anything about her many admirable qualities inquire at the D. H. S. HUGH LYON CARR HHUGH EMMETTH Age 175 Height 5' 7 5 Weight 125 Of manners gentle, of afections mild! In wit a man, simplicity, a child. Athletic Association, 2, 3, 45 Blackwell Literary Society, 3, 45 Deelaimer in Trinity College Contest, 45 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Glee Club, 45 Vice- President. This classmate has been with us for four years, and has always been loyal to his class. He is a good student, and also a fine speaker, having shown his declaiming abilities when he was chosen as the representative of the D. H. S. to the 9019 contest at Trinity. H8.1S known throughout the school for his peculiar. wit. Lyon's favorite dish is cake, his favorite activity, Literary Society work, and his pet abomination is to try to get left. His ambition is to become a lawyer. IRENE FOSTER HIRENEH Age 175 Height 5' 2 5 Weight 102 She looks the whole world in the face Glee Club, 4 Irene claims the distinction of being one of the two- red-headed girls of our class. Irene's not so peppy as her hair perhaps but-a red-headed girl can always get a man and she claims this is her mainstay in life. Irene likes the old D. H. S. lunch counter soup but hates to wash the bowls. OSCAR Wooos HOLLOWAY, JR. HWOODSH Age 175 Height 5' 9 5 Weight 135 Thee and thy virtues here I seize upon Athletic Association, 3, 45 Blackwell Literary Society, 3. Woods is a quiet, but fun-loving type of boy. He delights in reading books, a good pastime, I'll say. Woods came to us two years ago and at once made his way into our hearts by his gentle manners, quiet dis- position and good looks. Woods is in spirit a. real mem- ber ofthe Durham High. His pet abomination is study. His favorite dish is weenies, while his favorite activ- ity is reading. His ambition in life is to be a surgeon. Page Twenty-four THE MESSENGER D H JEAN SILVER .1ENNIE Age 17, Height 5' 12 , Weight 135 'T'was certain she could 'write and cipher too Jennie's had bad luck this year and has stood up well in her studies in spite of it. Jennie is quite popular and just a little bit noisy. She likes pineapple and her pet abomination, she tells us, is shorthand tests. PAUL BLAIR PARKS, JR. HBLAIRH Age 17, Height 5' 11 , Weight 152 Deep, majestic, smooth, and strong Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 4, Captain, 4, Blackwell Literary Society, 4, Chairman Executive Committee, 4, Associate Editor Hi-Rocket, 4, MESSENGER Staff 3, Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. Let Blair argue or fuss and he's happy. He has the habit of disagreeing with everybody. But Blair is a good fellow, an excellent student, and a hard-working member of the Blackwell Literary Society. One thing striking about Blair is his lack of a sense of humor. He will laugh at a joke after everyone else has stopped. Blair certainly hates to be teased and we agree with him when he puts this down as his pet abomination. His favorite dish is pie, favorite activity, loafingg while his ambition is to become a capitalist. EUNICE SUE HUTCHINS HTISHY7 'Age 16, Height 5' z , Weight 109 Continued eloquence worries Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Triangular DebateI', 3, 4, Inter- Society Debater, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, Society Editor Hi-Rocket, Orchestra, 3. Eunice debates and debates. In fact she's quite elo- quent. There are times when she is also rather er- er- daring and fresh, but we can stand that. Eunice also has the reputation for being bright and some way or other manages to live up to it. WILL SHECUT SEASE HWILLIEH?HTRAVELERH Age 14, Height 5' Gyf, Weight 125 The mind's the measure of the man Athletic Association, 3, 4, Blackwell Literary Society, 4, Hi-Y Club, 4. Will has been with us for only two years. He is finishing High School in three years-a good record for anyone. Will is a fine fellow, and has woI1 for himself a place in the D. H. S. Though serious at the proper time, he is always ready to engage in the innocent amusenients of the students. Take him all in all, and you have as good a student and. fellow as can be found. Will claims that checkers is his pet abomination, stamp collecting his favorite activity, charlotte russe his favorite dish, while his ambition is to become an expert electro- chemical engineer. Page Twenty-five DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL THE MESSENGER D H L DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL HENRIETTA NORWOOD REAMS HHENRYU Age 17, Height 5' 2VZ , Weight 100 Let us be merry while we live, As woman has but one life to give. President C. S. L. S. Dramatic Club, Girls' Athletic Association, 4, Literary Society, 4, Glee Club, 4 Henrietta is one of the most lovable girls in the class. She is a good student and is also most musical. Her abomination is trying to pass Mr. Holton's History. Henry is very popular and extremely attractive. RALPH BELL FULLER, JR. 'foENIUS Age 17, Height 5' 6 , Weight 130 But genius must be born, it never can be taught. Treasurer Class '21, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Blackwell Literary Society, 4, Art Editor MESSENGER, 3, Art Editor Hi-Rocket, 4, Art Editor MESSENGER, 4, Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Glee Club. Ralph has been known to some as Genius because of his wonderful abilities to draw and write. Ralph is a good sport and always has the good of the school at heart. Although some say that he walks around xx rapped in the solitude of his own imagination. we say that they do not fully know him, for Ralph has plenty of pep and life. Ralph's pet abominations are any exertion, cold weather and chewing gum. His favorite dish is alligator pears, his favorite activity, procrasti- nating. His ambition in life is to become a civil engi- neer. We know he will. VIRGINIA TALIAFERRO ASIILIN HGINYJ Age 15, Height 5' 2 , Weight 122 I f music be the food of love, play on Secretary Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 3, President Glee Club, 3, President Girls' Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ukulele Club, 4, Blue Triangle Girls, 4, Sponsor for Boys' Football Team, 4. Virginia is one of the best sports in the class. She be- lieves in having a good time. You can tell this by the list of clubs and other activities to which she belongs. She is our musician. Her ambition is to attain the highest honor in a musical career. Her pct abomina- tion is History and her favorite dish, chocolate fudge. Her favorite activity is playing tennis with-CPD. ELIZABETH DAVIS TYREE IKBETHY? Age 15, Height 5' 7 , Weight 128 She moves a goddess and looks a queen Girls' Athletic Association, 4, Glee Club, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Triangle Club, Ukulele Club. Beth is a grand old girl. Everyone knows her brilliance. Her height gives her a dignified appearance but she isn't very dignified. Everyone loves Elizabeth. She wishes to become highly educated and her pet abomination is Mr. Holton's History quizzes. Her favorite dish islchicken salad and her favorite activity is playing tennis. Page LI ioenty-sim THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL ELLA HOWERTON WHITTED KCELLAJ ! Age 17, Height 5' 2 g Weight 97 She's pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on. Secretary Class, 4, Glee Club, 45 Hi-Rocket Staff, 45 Sponsor Boys' Baseball Team, 4. Ella is studious and has made a good record in high school. She is very popular and is the only girl who was elected as a Senior Class officer. Everyone in school knows her and it is easy for faculty and students alike to turn to her for any special task. Ella bobbed her hair in March and told us in chapel why she did it. All we can say is after you've seen her you don't bother to ask reasons. FRANCIS MORELAND WARNER HFRANKU Age 18, Height 6', Weight 198 High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. President Class '21, 1, 2, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Squad, 3, Football, 4, Track, 3 3 Cheer Leader, 33 Blackwell Literary Society, 1, MESSENGER Staff, 3, H1-Y Club, 2, 3, -4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, President, 4 5 Glee Club, President, 4. Frank is a clean sportsman. a clever fellow, a good athlete, and a noble gentleman. His personal qualities are superb. He is tall, graceful, and commanding with a heart that throbs with kindness. His char- acteristics have won for him a high place in the D. H. S. and a host of friends. Frank's favorite dish is chicken, His favorite activities are athletics and dramatics. As expected his pet abomination is study. His ambition is to graduate from college. LUCY TYWNE WALLER CKLUCYH Age 17, Height 5' 4 g Weight 115 Of all the girls that e'er were seen There's none so fine as Lucy. Senior Play, 4 O, what a pal was Lucy! Lucy is a good sport, good student, and true friend. She always knows her lessons, and is always ready for a frolic especially if dancing is to be a feature. Lucy wishes to become an interior decorator provided she doesn't have to work too hard. Her favorite dish is cocoanut pie with whipped cream and her pet abomination is chewing gum. ZILPHA MARY MCGRANAHAN UFRECKLESU Age 16, Height 5' I , Weight 98 Men ma come and men ma o but I o on y 9 forever. Zilpha is full of pep and has never been known to stop talking. She's always in trouble or just getting outg or planning to get in-and is the class pest on occa- sion. Zilpha is quite brilliant but she has always con- sidered her brains above studying. If you knew Zilpha you'd agree that she's the real thing. Page Twenty seven THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL DOROTHY ESTELLE WILSON ' 'fnonofi-HY Age 17 5 Height 5' 4' 'g Weight 108 Sober, steadfast, and demureu Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 3, 45 Glee Club, 4, Certificate of Distinctiong Basketball Team, 4. Dorothy came to us in the first year, hailing from Japan. At first she didn't understand our customs because she had been in Japan for about eight years, but she soon learned them though she still retains some of her first shyness. She has done some excellent work in basketball this year. Dorothy's ambition is to travel and her pet abomination is studying. Her favorite dish is Japanese rice cakes and her favorite activity, swimming. WALDRON ROGERS LEWTER KKSALY7 Age 18, Height 5' S , Weight 145 I f e'er he knew an evil thought, He spoke no evil word. Athletic Association, 3, 4 Walclron's real nature is not known by many members of the class. But. believe me, when you do know him you cannot help but like him. Waldron's ambition is to become a great athlete. His pet abomination is talking and we do not contradict him for he is always quiet and unassumingg he has attained the goal of seniorhood by hard, conscientious work. His favorite dish is peanuts. ANNIE MAE SORRELL KKMAE!! Age 163 Height 5' 5 Weight 102 A silent girl is always more admired than a noisy one. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 43 Glee Club 3. Annie Mae is another one of those quiet and reserved girls but her modesty hides a thousand charms. She is very bright in her classes. Mac likes lunch counter soup and her favorite activity is playing long- ball. Her pet abomination is studying. MARY GRAVES MARY JANEH Age 16, Height 5' 65 , Weight 140 Large was her bounty and her soul sincere - Dramatic Club, 4. Mary stands out more brilliantly at the lunch counter than in the classroom. She is a leading figure in dra- matics and has graced our chapel platform with several noteworthy performances this year. Mary likes fruit salad and is just crazy to learn to drive somebody's car. Page Twenty-eight THE MESSENGER I , H S DURHAM HIGH SCHOOI LETTICE WALTERS HKITTYH Age 17, Height 5' 2 3 Weight 98 Loop up her tresses, escaped from the comb Lettice is the other bright spot in our class-reference to hair only. Certain members of our class could not do without Lettice's mirror and powder but it must not be supposed from this remark that she has no use for them herself. She tells us she adores her bobbed hair and that her favorite food is peaches. WADE HAMPTON BECK HDEACONH Age 24, Height 6' M , Weight 164 There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple President Class '22, lg Secretary Class '22, 2, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 4, Blackwell Literary Society, 2, 4, President, 4, Vice- President, 2, Secretary, 43 Alternate Inter- Society and Triangular Debating Teams, 2, Associate Editor MESSENGER, 4, Glee Clubg Certificate of Distinction, 1, 25 Representa- tive to Older Boys' Conference, 4. The fact that Wade has completed four years' work in three years and a summer, and did it with honors, sets him apart from the average student, and makes for our class a very valuable addition. Quiet, serious, and unostentatious by nature he is a diligent and most successful student. For a list of his virtues see any student or teacher in D. H. S. Wacle's pet abomina- tion is reading parallel booksg his favorite dish, fried onions: sleeping, his favorite activity, while to get a college education is his favorite ambition. Luck to you, Wade. - BLANDINA BROADWAY HDINEU Age 17, Height 5' 5 , Weight 98 A foot more light, a step more true N e'er from the heath flower dashed the dew. Glee Club, 3, 4 Blandina is another of our Domestic Science girls, a good student and a good pal. Her favorite dish is fruit salad-of her own manufacture-and her highest ambition is to pass American History. SADIE FRANCES SILVER 6lTINY!l Age 163 Height 4' 10 , Weight 79 And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Sadie is the littlest in the class and almost the loud- est. Infact, first place might be given if the honor were proportionate. She is very bright, a conscientious student and a loyal friend. She leaves with the good wish? of all her classmates and an enviable scholastic recor . Page Twenty nine THE MESSENGER II H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL ELIZABETH WASHINGTON FREELAND IIBETHYJ Age 17, Height 5' 4 , Weight 122 Her heart is true as steel Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 2, 3 Elizabeth studies but confesses that she Ends it impos- sible to master everything and anyway she doesn't see much use in it. Elizabeth also confesses that she likes D. H. S. soup and her highest ambition is to own a perpetual tickler. ROBERT EDWARD LEE ICOTTONH Age 20, Height 5' 6 , Weight 148 Silence is the perfectest herald of joy I Co-operative Classg Assistant Art Editor MESSENGER, 4, Dramatics, 3. Cotton will long be remembered for his clog dancing in the minstrel in our third year and for hissleight of hand tricks. Cotton can surely do those magic stunts, or in fact, anything he wants to do. Truly he has many talents. Although few know him, those who do, find him a good fellow. His pet abomination is studying Ancient Historyg his favorite dish is frog legs. His ambition is to become proprietor of a terrapin farm. ANNIE Lou MYRICK PIGGY Age 17, Height 5' 3 g Weight 125 A perfect woman, nobly planned Glee Club, 4 Annie Lou is always a little startled at the things of this life and always gasping for breath. She loves to debate, hates her many freckles but is compensated for them by her wavy hair of which she is very proud. NANCY JEWEL BENNETT JUNE Age 17, Height 5' 6 g Weight 138 To know her is to love her Athletic Association, 4 , Jewel is a. shining light in the Domestic Science class. Her favorite dish is Fruit Salad-with capitals, her pet abomination, studying American History and her highest ambition is to graduate. In spite of these tell- ing facts Jewel is a good student and a credit to her class. Page Thzrty THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCI-FOOT KATHERINE STUART GUTHRIE cHUBBY Age 16 5 Height 5' 5 g Weight 140 'Tis. a hard task to know well what to do, When one is asked to write a song to you. Vice-President Class, 35 Glee Club, 45 Cor- nelia Spencer Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. Katherine giggles and Katherine laughs but gets away with it because of her reputation as the jolliest member of the class. Studies have a habit of never bothering Katherine and she gets along very well without them. Her favorite dish is chicken salad and she wants a racer of her very own. LEYBURN WATTS BROCKWELL HTLEYBURNH Age 18g Height 5' 8 g Weight 140 Well-turned silence is more eloquent than words. Co-operative Classg Critic, Member Class Constitutional Committee, 4. Not many of our classmates really know Leyburn, but those who do find that he is altogether worth while. He is a quiet-very quiet boy, and busily engaged with securing an education. He has never held himself above reproach, but he attends to his own affairs, leaving others to do the same, His pet abomination is making speeches, while his ambition is to become an expert at ironing wrinkles out of raisins. ILA BROWN VENABLE HBROWNIEH Age 16, Height 5' 3 , Weight 103 I would the gods had made me poetical Ila wrote our class songs and seems to be always writing verse just as easy. Her favorite one is Let the rest of the world go by. Ila never worries but she studies her shorthand earnestly. She tells us she wants to get fat and she just loves pineapple. FELSIE OLIVE TUCKER HFELSIEH Age 17, Height 5' 3 5 Weight 120 As Calm as doth the lily float Close by the lakelet's brim. Giee Club, 4 Felsie has quite a voice and generously uses it for our entertainment. Her highest ambition is to be an opera singer and she confesses in strictest conhdence that she intends never to study again. Page Thirty one THE MESSENGFR D H S DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL BEATRICE HARWARD KIBEE7! Age 16g Height 5' 6 g Weight 120 Silence is more eloquent than words Scholarship Medal, 1 Beatrice is another one of the quiet girls. She is an excellent Latin student and wishes to continue her education. She also wishes to be a missionary. Her favorite dish is ice cream and her favorite activity is playing tennis. HENRY SHAW H1cKs HSHORTYH Size is not everything Age 205 Height 5' 4 g Weight 135 Co-operative Class, Secretary and Treasurer, 4. Henry is a member of the far-famed co-operative class. He has been out of school for several years but came back to get a diploma. Henry is a progressive pupil and is out for an education. He is going to suc- ceed in life, that is if he just keeps on at it as he has in the past. Henry admits his weakness for barbecued pig and his ambition is to get enough. His favorite activity is eating. When asked what was his pet abomination, he replied: Not guilty. HELEN SEARS HLOH Age 155 Height 5' 4 g Weight 115 4'Combined qualities of a lady and a great athlete. U As small as Helen is she wants to be smaller. She loves athletics and as far as we can tell is quite indifferent to masculine attentions. Helen loves chicken salad and hates shorthand tests. MAE BETHEL MORRIS UBETCHH Age 17 5 Height 5' 4 g Weight 111 She dwelt among the untrodden ways Mae is another one of those quiet, demure lassies with which our class seems to abound but Mae understands the language of the eyes and uses it to great advantage. She is the only one to confess that ice cream is her favorite dish. She lists as the great hate of her life the street car. Page Thwty-two THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOI ANNIE LOUISE SOUTHERLAND HSLANNYH Age 175 Height 5' 2 , Weight 115 Too fine for praise, too modest to believe it MESSENGER Staff - Slanny is a. business woman and we predict a great future for her in this capacity. She is one of our honor roll pupils but not too much of one to be good fun. She shines without effort in History and is First aid for all school activities in which faithful and accurate typing is required. She tells us her highest ambition is to escape being bossy. WORTHAM CLARENCE LYON, JR. HDICKU Age 175 Height 5' 7 g Weight 125 Happy am I, from care I am free, Why ain't they all contented like me? Athletic Association, 4 Dick is one of the members of our class who is liked by all who know him. He is not moved by every wind that blows but is always the same contented, good natured boy. He has been in D. H. S. two years and in that time has made many friends. Dick's pet abomination is a doctorg his favorite activity is baseball, his favorite dish is weenies while his ambition is to become a law- yer. Luck to you, Dick, old pal. - MARY LOUISE CARLTON HMARY LOUISEH Age 165 Height 5' 2 5 Weight 116 Neatness, simplicity, kindliness combined With gentle heart and open mind. Glee Club, 4 Mary Louise is a good pal and a good sport. Why she even claims that hiking is her favorite activity. Her pet abomination is chewing gum but she evidently learned this from Mr. Goud. Her ambition is to be a good writer of fiction, but don't tell Miss Smithg and her favorite dish is chocolate ice cream. WIYNNIFRED FULFORD MASON UWINNEPEGU Age 15, Height 5' 5 g Weight 140 Too well thou lovest, Too soon thou leavestf' Mandolin Club, 4, Secretary, 45 Glee Club, 4 Winnifred is a dandy good girl and a good sport. She is the only bird in the flock who has found a mate, as yet. Everyone will always remember the delicious sour pickles she supplied them with in- class in 1920. Her favorite dish is pickles and her pet abomination is studying Math. Page Thirty three T H E M E S S E N G E R DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL GLADYS D. HARRIS UGLADYSU Age 175 Height 5' 4 g Weight 108 She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. In fact Gladys has always behaved perfectly and still lives up to her motto, Children should be seen and not heard. She is quite timid but she has made many loyal friends in her fours years with us. THOMAS RAYMOND OlBRIEN HSHUCKSH Age 16, Height 5' HM , Weight 1,35 Firm was his step, erect his head Athletic Association, 3, 4, Blackwell Literary Society, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club, 45 Glee Club. Here is a boy who is a gentleman through and through. He has qualities whichimake a man. and he is sure to succeed. His appreciation for different phases of school like makes him a very congenial companion and ever ready to enjoy a joke, on one hand, or to extend his sympathy or aid to a down-hearted student. Ray- mond has been with us for only two years, but in that brief time he has won a place in our hearts. Rayinond's ambition is to make an A on English. We surely hope he will succeed, but we can see no hope, for his pet abomination is studying. His favorite activity is gthrleticsg his favorite dish, he replied, was a chafing is .' ANNIE DAVE HSCHOONEYH Age 17, Height 5' 2 , Weight 117 Silence is more eloquent than words Annie is quiet in school but just wait until you see her at recess. Annie has made many friends and has serious aims in life. Like most of the girls she likes chicken salad but she is absolutely unique in stating as her pet abomination, the writing of English themes. SAMUEL RoY SUITT sAM''- SUNSHINE - NosE Age 17, Height 5' 65 , Weight 145W As welcome as sunshine in every place Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 45 Basketball Squad, 3, 4, Track, 33 Blackwell Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club. We'll say Sam has been some gloom-chaser in the D. H. S., for gloom has no chance when Sam is around. We wonder how old D. H. S. will be without Sam's presence. Sam is one of our best boys and is liked by all. His favorite dish is a cup and saucer: favorite activity, baseball, while his pet abomination is being broke. His ambition is to get a college education, Page Th irty-four THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOI RUTH LEE MILES 'KBABE RUTH Age 179 Height 5' 6 g Weight 138 An upright, downright, honest girll' Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association, 4, Vice-President, 4 g 'Basketball Team, 4. Ruth is a good athlete and made a good record as sub- center on the basketball team. Ruth is also an excellent student. She was often exempt from French tests. an honor for which all strove and few attained. Her ambition is to graduate from college with honors and her pet abomination is being caught eating in school and having to tell the truth. Sour pickles are her favorite dish and basketball her favorite activity. ABRAHAM MANUEL SWARTZ HABEU Age 18, Height 5' 11 , Weight 145 Each mind-has its own method Athletic Association, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Abe is some musician. He has been a member of our orchestra for several years and has always played well. Abe and his cornet are great pals, but it is not his only pal. for Abe's good nature and willingness to help have made friends for him in all the school. Abe's pet abomination is getting D's on Frenchg his favorite dish. peanuts: his favorite activity, chewing gum, while his ambition is to become a great musician. ANNIE MURNICK UANNIEH , Age 165 Height 5' 5 VVeight 100 Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society Annie is a hard worker, in truth she is the most diligent worker in the class. She nearly always made the Honor Roll and she was quite a good worker in C. S. L. S. Her ambition is to become highly educated and emi- nent. Her pet abomination is Math, and her favorite dish is chocolate ice cream served with chocolate cake. Her favorite activity is playing tennis. ELBERT CLARENCE BURNETT HELBERTU Age 195 Height 5' S , Weight 130 Still in thy right hand carry gentle pace To silence envious tongues. Elbert is a quiet boy, who is busy with securing an education. Not many of our classmates know him, but those who do really like him. Elbert is slow but sure and is always sure to win, Elbert's pet abomination is studyg his favorite activity, baseballg and his favorite dish is onions. His ambition is to learn how to play checkers and defeat Wade Beck. Page Thirty Jive THE MESSFNGER I , H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL VIRGINIA CLAY SMITH KKSNIPH Age 165 Height 5' 3 g Weight 119W Be sure you're right, then go ahead Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 43 Glee Club, 4, Ukulele Club, 4. Virginia seems to be rather quiet and reserved, but she isn't. Her pet abomination is writing English themes which would make it appear as though she wasn't a. good student butt--. You should hear her read the part of Lady Macbeth. Virginia wishes to become a tqained nurse. She has the hearty good wishes of the c ass. CECIL ROBERT CROWDER HMINNIEU Age 175 Height 5' 10 , Weight 150 One whom the music of his own sweet voice Doth ravish like enchanting harmony. Glee Club, Secretary Cecil has always been a hard working student. He has wonderful talents in voice and art. We shall always remember Cecil for his drawings and for his love of music and conscientiousness. He may always be counted upon to be present where any good singing is going on. We may have to pay to hear you sing some day, Cecil. His favorite activity is swimming. His favorite dish is candy: pet abomination, being provoked, while his ambition is to be a great singer. ARLINE STRICKLAND HARLINEH Age 18g Height 5' 6 g Weight 139 N eatness, simplicity, kindliness combined with gentle heart and open mind. Arline is another member of the Domestic Science class and is one of the rough and ready bunch who stand and wait behind the lunch counter. Arline is lots of fun, inclined to be sentimental and gets her lessons some way or other-mostly other. Arline's ambition is to be a regular French chef. ANNIE HURST HANNIEH ' Age 18, Height 5' 4 g Weight 135 Fair she was, my lord Glee Club, 3 Q Athletic Association, 4 Annie is a shining light in the Domestic Science class. She is faithful and persevering in the performance of her duties and leaves behind her a record of loyalty to school and class interests. She has specialized in History more or less but is especially devoted to Modern European-or is it American, Annie? We are glad to count Annie a member of our class and know that she will succeed in anything she undertakes. Page Thirty-six T H E M E S S E N G E R D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOI MARCELLE WILLIAMS HMARSEILLESH Age 185 Height 5' 7 , Weight 130 Her very quietness called attention to her merits. Why they call Marcelle, Marseilles we cannot imagine for she's not in the least revolutionary. Marcelle is popular among her classmates but so slow and easy you don't hear the raving. Her favorite dish is ice cream and her ambition is to keep a secret. J AMES TILLEY COPELAND KKJINIH Age 16 5 Height 5' 3 g Weight 99 Infinite riches in a little room Athletic Association, 3, 45 Blackwell Literary Society, 2, 3, 4. Although James is one of the smallest boys in the class his spirit and pep make up for his size. All those who know James, like him. James' ambition is to get on the Honor Roll for once, but he explains why he doesn't when he lists studying as his pet abomination. His favorite dish is a Weenie with onions. He is a progressive player of dominoes, in fact, a champion: he claims that dominoes is his favorite activity. CLAUDIA ELIZABETH HOLEMAN CLAUD IEH Age 19, Height 5' 4 g Weight 132 H ow meek and gentle I am ' H Claudia very conscientiously reports her parallels and painstakingly prepares her lessons. She islwell thought of by all her teachers. Claudia's favorite dish is chicken salad and she hates Holton's History. HANNAH SHEVAL HHANNAHH Age 165 Height 5' 3 g Good actions crown themselves with lasting daysg Who well deserve needs not Cornelia Spencer Literary Club, 4. Hannah is an extremely good conscientious about her work. among her many friends and is them a favor. Hannah has even during her senior year and this honor. Her pet abomination is activity is playing tennis. Weight 151 another's praise. Society, 45 Glee student and is very She is very popular always willing to do made the Honor Roll is certainly quite an Math. Her favorite Page Thirty-seven THE MESSFNGDR D H L DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL ALICE MAE BURNS HBOOLIEU Age 17, Height 5' 3 , Weight 99 A fair exterior is a howling recommendation Cornelia Spencer Literary Society, 4, Ukulele Club, 4. Well. first of all, Alice is Miss Susie's star Latin pupil. But .translating Virgil is not her only accomplishment. Sheis one of our fairest members. Her favorite activity is flirting with Bill in particular and any boy iI1 gen- eral. 'Her ambition is to travel extensively. Her pet alaonlunation is studying and her favorite dish is chicken sa a . CLIFTON ALLEN VEASEY HCHICKH Age 17, Height 5' QM , VVeight 125 Good nature and good sense must ever join Athletic Association, 1, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Blackwell Literary Society, 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, Hi-Rocket Staff, 4. Clifton is always happy and carefree. When he is around there is no room for gloom. He will be remem- bered in our class as one of our wittiest students. Clif- ton also has a wonderful mind and possesses good abilities at bluffing. His pet abomination is writing themes. He says that his favorite dish is chitlings and that eating is his favorite activity. His ambition is to get a college education. We are sure that he will succeed. Donofrnr LEONE Cox KtDOT7I Age 17, Height 5' 5 , Weight 121 With downcast eyes and modest grace Director Ukulele Club, 4 Dot is a great girl. She's full of fun and nearly always laughing. Then she nearly always had some delicious candy somewhere about her-maybe this accounts for some of her popularity. Everyone that went to third period reading room will remember Dorothy because she had a good time even if she had to keep quiet. She is a good student, especially in English. Her ambition is to be a first-class violinist and her pet abomination is the Constitution of the United States. Her favorite dish is fruit salad and her favorite activity is playing tennis. WILLIAM GASTON BRADSHAW IKDUCKI7 Age 16, Height 5' 5 , Weight 130 Short of stature he was, but strongly built Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4, Football Squad, Blackwell Literary Society, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Rocket Staff, 4, Dramatic Club, 4. Duck has b90I1 with us for three years and we don't see how we ever got along without him in our first year. Duck has introduced many wonderful speeches in the school by way of the Literary Society hall. Nevertheless he is a friend to all and is admired by all. We are glad to have had hiIn among us. Duck believes in the proverb Climb not too high lest your fall be greater, for he says he has no ambition. His favorite activity is sleeping, favorite dish, weenies, and his pet abomination is anything hard. Paoe Thu ty-eight THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL CLASS MOTTO F orsan et haec olfim memtnrlsse 'iufvabtt CLASS COLORS: Nile Green and Gold CLASS FLOXVERI Sweet Pea Class Poem We the Class of '21 At last must say farewell. Weloe lingered long tn D. H. S. Bat now we'rve heard the bell. It calls as from our classes, Anal from the study hallsj No longer will oar voices Resouncl within its walls. Our thanks to thee in leazving, Old .school now grown. so dear, The parting once so far away, We had at last too hear. Farewell to thee forever more, Dear D. H. S. so traej Yoa'tve led as on through work and play, We'll always stancl by you. Page Thirty-nine T H111 M E s S E NGfEfPi D H S DURHAM HIGH SCHOOI Zin iwlemornam :Warp Qlrumpanker jfmtbful stuhent lopal fruznll anh helnheh classmate Zbunhreh anh Ulmentp one We heard her smgmg at her work The muszc zn our hearts we bore Long after zt was heard no more. 7JBieh marsh the Zlltnentpzfiftb. iaimzteen Page Forty THE MESSENGEE DH EJURHAM 5 ,W ,gm K ,aaf 1 X 7 V 43 ? 1 I . hgx g vff if ' Page Forfy-one T H E M E S S E N G E R D H S DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Hz'sZ0ry of the Clary of 1921 N THE BEGINNING which was September, 1917, our class entered the Durham High School. There were one hundred and twenty-one of us and we early learned that High School life was not all one grand, sweet song and that an education was not an easy thing to get. It was some time before we learned to discredit the many horrible tales that the bold sophs related to us. At this time the United States was at war with Germany and a movement to form two companies of cadets for military training in the High School was introduced and a number of our boys joined this battalion. Many of our members began their outside activities by joining the Literary Societies or attempting to win fame in athletics. NVe must in honesty confess that we were somewhat amazed at the new and startling ways in which the affairs of the High School were conducted. Those days of trials, tribulations, and exciting experiences quickly passed and we emerged into our second year as all-knowing Sophomores. Our number had slightly decreased, but those of us who remained were courageous and un- daunted. Many individual achievements belong in the records of that second year. Baseball was introduced in the High School for the first time in five years with some of the star players from our class. The big Sophomores' social must not be forgotten. A masquerade ball at which we appeared dressed in costumes representing anything from colonial dames and gypsies to old women and Bohemian dancers. By September we had reverted to normalcy, however, and entered our Junior year to find that we had increased in knowledge, number, and good looks. Under the able leadership of our president, Roger Davis, We had another very successful year. The most interesting feature of our Junior social was a small minstrel show given by the boys. Everyone enjoyed this affair exceedingly. We were represented on the basketball team, which lost only one Hhighl' game during the season. The manager and captain of the baseball team, who were also our best players, were members of our class. Our track record was enviable as well, for at the State meet at Chapel Hill the Junior class carried off all the honors for the school. IVe were very prominent in our Literary Society work furnishing the best speaker for the Blackwell Literary Society and the Cornelia Spencer Literary Society. Une of the School Triangular debating teams was composed of two members of our class. We were represented in some of the most noteworthy of thc school activities which have not been previously mentioned, the lVIEssENGER staff, the Orchestra, the Hi-Y Club, and the Athletic Associations. We had an exceedingly good time this year but were glad when it was over and we began our vacation with the seemingly unattainable goal in view. Page Forty-rico THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL With the happy feeling that we were dignified Seniors we began the golden age of our High School career with the largest Senior Class in the history of Durham High School. Our number was ninety-nine, September 6 and though, alas! some strayed from the fold an overwhelming majority completed the course. We found that football was to be re-established in the High School and that several members of our class had been responsible for this noteworthy achievement. We had a good team this year beating the strong Raleigh High School by a score of 6-0. Even though we won only one game, tied one and lost four, it is to be realized that this was the High School's first football season and that we did exceedingly well considering our didiculties. Our class was well represented on this team and we feel that the manager is to be congratulated on the fine schedule which he arranged. We were fortunate in the officers elected at the beginning of the year. They served us faithfully and to them we owe in great measure the success of our Senior Class. Nineteen twenty-one furnished the representative in the Trinity 9019 Decla- mation contest, and also the four members for the State Triangular debate. VVe claim first interest in all athletics. The girls' basketball team, the first to arrange an active schedule with other State teams, had a captain, managers, and four team members from the Senior Classy Seniors were chosen also to manage the boys' basketball and baseball teams, the class being well represented on both. The social side of our Senior year included many interesting eventsg the first of which was a very successful Hallowe'en party. A carnival was staged for Wash- ington's birthday and the year ended in a blaze of glory with the best Senior banquet ever. It is with growing love and admiration for our dear old High School in these last days that we part from her. We hope that her aim and standards will be met by those who follow us. When we think of her name our hearts will turn with loving thoughts to these years and pleasant memories of our High School days will linger with us forever. v Page Forty-thrcc THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL THE DURHAM sUN-H12RALD Volume-Forty-eleventh May 30, 1940 N0, 1 Mr. F. Jay Bates and Miss Olivia Brooks, who have faithfully and grace- fully presided as principals of the D. H. S. for the last twenty years, struck upon a most brilliant idea for a chapel program, that of recalling the Alumni of 1921, those most remarkable and well-remembered students. The object of this cele- bration was to furnish inspiration to the present students, although it is doubtful that another class can attain the goal thus set. Mr. Bates and Miss Brooks had quite a few difficulties in locating the members who have scattered with their vocations to the four corners of the earth. Most of them arrived, however, in time for chapel yesterday and many prove to be quite a curiosity, having changed in various ways. Perhaps the most outstanding example was the group of theatrical mag- nates, Wade Beck, William Bradshaw, Roger Davis, Gordon Kirkland, and Cecil Crowder, who have established an Orpheum theatre in the large and thriving metropolis of Bilboa. Almost equal surprise was occasioned by the letters read from members of the class now serving in foreign mission fields, Edith Hulin, Zilpha McGranahan, Lettice Walters, Dorothy Cox, and Mary Morton. Their work is supported in large measure by the generous contributions of the millionaire firm of pawn- brokers-Suitt and Veasey. Mr. Beck was instrumental in securing for the chapel program the Cary Stock Company whose leading actress is Rebecca Cameron. She stated that her work was made pleasant by association with her old class- mates, Soubrette, Annie Walker Garrard, and leading man, Abe Swartz. It must not be understood that all of the class have served in such conspicuous positions. Alice Burns, Henrietta Reams, Beatrice Harward, Virginia Smith, Katherine Guthrie, Marion Piatt, and Elizabeth Mitchell have taught school for nineteen years. Miss Reams and Miss Guthrie hope to secure high school posi- tions within the next ten years. Two other members of the class, Eunice Hutchins and Annie Wall F oushee, who began as primary teachers, have since specialized in work for deaf-mutes, stating that they wished to preserve their characteristic silence. ' . Equally praiseworthy were the careers of Roger Mack, Blair Parks, and Ralph Fuller, who have distinguished themselves as soda-jerkers. Allied to their work has been the Durham Damp Wash which has as its noted proprietor Raymond O'Brien. The Damp Wash has specialized in domestic service and among its patrons have been many prominent housewives, known to the High School records as Grace Bishop, Ruth Lunsford, Sudie Murray, Claudia Holeman, Felsie Tucker, and Annie Murnick, all of whom are distinguished by their matrimonial felicity. The professions were successfully represented as follows: Law, James Cope- land, Mae Bethel Morris, and Woods Holloway. Medicine, Louise Markham, Virginia Ashlin, and Leyburn Brockwell, their motto being Kill or Cure. Dr. Brockwell, who has distinguished himself as a surgeon, says that his best nurses are Annie Louise Southerland, Ella Whitted, and Lucy Waller, who entered the profession because they thought the uniform becoming. Ministry, Lyon Carr, Page Forty-four THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL A. M. Rigsbee, Nannie Andrews, and Bernice Crumpaeker. The Reverend Crum- packer, whose quiet and modest demeanor in high school days was often re- marked, has succeeded in winning such sinners as Elsie Beavers, Ruth Miles, and Lida Dunnegan. The business world was fortunate in acquiring such unusual business qualities as those possessed by Elizabeth Tyree, William Carrington, Louise Bullington, and Genevieve Myers. Although not following the business course in high school their academic work was of such quality as to make success in any field certain. Miss Bullington is private secretary to Mr. Frank Warner, now president of the affiliated Robert W. Browning Clubs of America. Frequent speakers in the local Browning Club are Irene Foster, Marcelle Williams, Helen McGranahan, Elbert Burnette, and Blandina Broadway, all of whom are authors of note. This comes as no surprise to those familiar with their English records. But as man cannot live by books alone, Mr. Bates rejoiced in presenting those members of the class whose careers are of an eminently practical character. Charles Bishop, Maryon Saunders, Henry Hicks, and Knox Massey conduct highly successful Hweeniel' stands, though their business is some- what injured by the successful restaurant managed by Sarah Mason, Mary Louise Carlton, and Cara Picket. Such brilliant domestic science students as Jewel Bennett, Arline Strickland, Annie Lou Myrick, and Ella Boone Dickson, have, as was expected of them, established a successful stenographic agency. Among the distinguished politicians of the class who won their way because of their ability in public speaking, were Wortham Lyon, William Byrd, Gladys Harris, and Dorothy Wilson. Miss Annie Mae Sorrell, Congresswoman from the twenty-third district, says she owes her election to their assistance. She is closely associated with Carl Hobgood, who has recently been honored with the port- folio of war by President Willard Cheek. Ruth Honeycutt, Helen Sears, Elizabeth Freeland, Louise Dowdee, and Sadie Silver, though discouraged because of their failure in the business world, have taken up china painting, of which they have made a financial and artistic success. The artistic designs for this work are furnished by Leonard Graham and Ludlow Rogers Cprices given on requestj. One of the most interesting talks was given by Hannah Shevel, the president of the Physical Training School in Hillsboro. She said that the success of the school had been in large measure due to the successful coaching given by Waldron Lewter, Annie Hurst, Edward Lee, and Mabel Strickland. Because of the similarity of their characteristics and attainments, Mary Graves, Winnifred Mason, William Murdock, and Bruce Stephens early agreed to establish a matrimonial agency but for personal reasons have found it unwise to consider applications from members of their own class. Annie Dave, Will Sease, Albert Stainback, Jean Silver, and Ila Venable have applied in spite of this rule and it is expected that before 1960 these applications will all be satisfactorily filled. The program covered the entire school day, thus preventing three quizzes in History and five in French and Spanish, to the great regret of the students. The exercises were concluded by the beautiful rendition of the latest popular lyric, We Three Kings of the Orient Are, sung by Cecil Crowder, as a trio. Page Forty-five THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Last Wil! amz' T esfamem' Having, as have many people before us, been confined within these, the walls of the Durham High School, for many years Qfour or five to be exactj, and being, as a result, of more or less unsound mind, we, the Senior Class, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one, do hereby, choose, appoint and empower certain of our number to write our last will and testament as follows: 1. The members of the class do bestow upon the most Worthy members of the lower classes Cespecially the J uniorsj that imperial dignity which has always been the special prerogative of seniors. 2. The Senior Class leaves to the Junior Class the privilege of sleeping in Mr. Holtonfs History class. 3. Blair Parks bestows on Arnold Perry his beautiful tragic Voice. 4. Frank Warner leaves to A. V. Satterwhite his excess stature g to the orchestra his trombone Cwhich is not his ownb, and to Edgar Cheek his accumulated laziness. 5. William Bradshaw wills to Eugene Carlton his love for the ladies. Gi Ralph Fuller leaves to Seaton Holt his popularity with the girls of the schoo . 7. Waldron Lewter gives to Paul Sykes such of his lady-like manners as he can spare. 8. Carl Hobgood leaves to Linwood Hollowell his ability to get out of all his work and make it appear that he did it all. 9. Ludlow Rogers leaves to Fatty Andrews a perfectly good head of chero- cola hair. ' 10. William Murdock and Maryon Saunders leave to future generations the pictures of the two most handsome pupils who have honored this school by their attendance. . 11. Wade Beck leaves his studious habits to Willie Crews. 12. Cecil Crowder leaves his rough manners to Robert lVIcGranahan. 13. Elizabeth Mitchell leaves her ability to flirt to Annie Hagan. 14. Zilpha McGranahan wills to the timid Freshmen her reported ability to slide down the High School banistersg to Blanche Broadway her spare height, last but not least, she has agreed that her beauty recipes be evenly distributed among the girls of the Junior Class. ' 15. Helen Sears leaves to Marie Jones her ability to sit on the front seat and eat without getting caught. 16. Ila Venable leaves to the Junior that sits in her desk next year, all the chewing gum wads under it. 17. Mae Bethel Morris wills to Beautys Bassett, of the Junior Class, her enormous appetite. 18. To Edrah Higbee, Rebecca Cameron wills her knowledge of history. 19. Cara Pickett wills her weight and height to little Margaret Noell. 20. Nannie Andrews bequeaths her natural golden tresses to Edith Ward. 21. Claudia Holeman wills to Virginia Green her place at the lunch counter- on the boys' side. 22. Edith Hulin hereby gives and bequeaths to the boys of '22 her leftover hair, for the next womanless wedding staged in the D. H. S. 23. Louise Dowdee takes pity on her cousin, Elizabeth Dowdee, in her 'tignorant state of bliss, and wills her 75 test papers. Page Forty-six THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL - 24. Katherine Guthrie leaves her ability to vamp the faculty to Candace Bryant. 25. Helen K. McGranahan leaves her blush to Cumi Epps. 26. Annie W. Garrard leaves to Elizabeth Hobgood her privilege of keeping Miss Ligon's demerit book, provided that she will be very conscientious in putting down all her own demerits. 27. Genevieve Myers bequeaths her mirror to Elizabeth Parrish. You ean't have too many, Elizabeth! 28. Sadie Brooks leaves to Miss Ligon the privilege of pulling out of her seat, by the collar, any Junior in chapel, so that she may sit in said J unior's seat. 29. Mabel Strickland bequeaths to Eunice May the privilege of asking What do you have to do that for?', about all Senior affairs. 30. Annie W'all Foushee leaves and bequeaths her coy dimples, sly flirtations, amorous glances, and her other charms to Lucy Glasson, also her famous Latin jack to Nancy Alston. 31. Miss Bernice Crumpacker gives and bequeaths, free from all conditions, her manly swagger to the owner of the 'fBroadway walk -Miss Joyce Harper. 32. Dorothy Cox wills her eyes to any Junior who can use them to the best advantage. - 33. Sarah Mason and Louise Bullington leave their places on the basketball team to Elizabeth Felts and Margaret Wannamaker, provided they will always play in high heel slippers. 34. Virginia Ashlin wills Dorothy CoX's powder puff and mirror to Evelyn Salmon, provided she won't let Dorothy know she has it. 35. Marion Piatt leaves her enormously large mouth to Eugene Erwin, not that he needs it, but from motives of pure generosity. 36. Henry Hicks leaves his job as treasurer of the HCo-ops to George Harris. 37. Mary Louise Carlton bequeaths her inspiration to the Juniors. Shakes- peare's remarks about this change- Oh, Inspiration, thou art fled to brutish beastsf' 38. Mary Morton leaves her place as Miss Ligon's pet to Hall Smith. 39. Elizabeth Tyree leaves her charm of gracefulness to Adele Rogers. 40. The first period History class in room three grants to Mr. Gilpatrick the special right and privilege to make the Juniors read the Monroe Doctrine in T he World's Almanacfl QNo other source will do-VVorld's is the best.D 41. The second period typewriting class gives to Miss Solloway the privilege of making the girls change machine every other day. 42. To Miss McGchee is left the privilege to say that the notes in the back of Cicero are not correct. 43. To Mr. Bates is left the privilege of finding an office boy who is perfect. 44. To Miss Susie Michaels, the Seniors leave the privilege to fail at least ten every month, also to require a slip from the office to sharpen a pencil. 45. To all our teachers we leave the memory of the most troublesome crowd they have ever tried to teach, also the love, honor, and respect due to the only people who could stand our cunning little ways and teach us that which we know. Witnessed and signed this day, June 3, 1921, by the following: MISS OLIVIA BROOKS MR. BATES MISS MARY LOOMIS SMITH ALBERT STAINBACK, DOROTHY COX, LAWYERS Page Forty-seven T H E M E S S E N G E R D H S DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL 1 K 3 Page Forty-eight ff in 9. THE JUNIOR CLASS THE MESSENGER D I-I DURH-AM HIGH SCHOOL SEATON Hour BALLARD TROY IRENE Huasr LiNwooD HOLLOWELL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Hiyfory of the Class of 'ZZ ARK YE! Long, long, ago, on the first of September in the good old year of nineteen hundred and eighteen, there gathered in the chapel of D. H. something over a hundred shy little boys and girls. Bravely putting behind us the pleasant memories of our grammar school life we turned grim faces to the future and Miss Smithls parallels. Ere the first month had passed we had learned the art of getting through the halls without colliding with the ponderous dignity of Catherine Dowdee, or Moses Stadium, or some other heavy-weight champion. We had also penetrated the mysteries of the gloomy laboratory and made friends with Miss C1rove's pet snake. The bright event of our Freshman year was the masquerade social at which, by decree of Miss Brooks and Mr. Hallenbeck, no one was allowed to wear masks. We were not, however, so shy and abashed but what we could enjoy and profit by our errors. So the year passed on to the close and the final night at the Academy of Music when we sat back in the audience and oh-ed and aw-ed and generously applauded as the Seniors received their rewards. The following autumn we flocked back, one hundred and thirty-one strong, to the no longer strange halls and classrooms of the High School. We soon began making good in various school activities. Some of our boys played on the splendid basketball team of nineteen-twenty and some on the baseball team. Student government was put into effect about this time, and we enjoyed the peace and quiet CU of the study hall, free from the teachers' stern eye. Then came the best year we have yet spent in old D. H. S.Mthe Junior year! It did not take us long to start doing things. We made a good beginning by electing Seaton Holt, president g Ballard Troy, vice-president, Irene Hurst, secre- tary, and Linwood Hollowell, treasurer, at a class meeting early in the term. The Junior Class is justly proud of Bun Hackney, President Holt, Vice-President Troy, Captain Paul Sykes, John White, Robert McGranahan, and many others who represent the class on the football field. This is not half that might be told about the class. Many, manly amusing and pathetic facts must remain forever buried because of the brief space allotted the history of this wonderful group. Since actions speak louder than words we shall find ample room to spread our fame and strew our good deeds when we become seniors in the good old year of nineteen hundred and twenty-two. Page Forty-nine T H E M E S S E N G E R D H L DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page Fifty 1' THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL l FERRELL SHUFORD MARY GREGORY BLANCI-n-3 Bnoxnwxv ERNIINE PEEKE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A Sophomore Hzlviory HE two hundred and seven brilliant members of the Sophomore Class were admitted into the D. H. S. in the fall of 1919 after seven years of unsurpassed performance in the grammar schools of Durham. The class had a meeting in the early fall and selected for its officers: William F raiser, president, and Ermine Peeke, vice-president. In March the class held a 'fheart social in the basement of the school which was attractively decorated with hearts for the occasion. A most entertaining play was given in the chapel, Evelyn Webster being the leading character. The next feature of the evening was a series of Hproposalsl' which were made by Belva Hutchins, Grace Cox, Etta Heartt Graham, and Ruth Piatt. Ruth, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Piatt, won the much embarrassed youth. After a delicious ice course everyone returned home declaring this the most enjoyable evening he had ever spent. The members of the class continued their excellent Work in the High School until the close of the school year, June 5, 1920. After a pleasant vacation we reassembled as Sophomores and began the second year of work in the D. H. S. In October William Fraiser called a meeting of the class and new officers were elected, as follows: Ferrell Shuford ....................... ......... P resident Mary Gregory .... . . . ..... Vice-President Blanche Broadway. . . ............................ Secretary Ermine Peeke. . . ..................,............. Treasurer On Thanksgiving Eve the class held a social and had a newspaper minstrel which was directed by Miss Margaret Nowel with the aid of her rolling pin. After very attractive dances given by Grace Cox and Jane Blanchard everyone found his partner and delicious refreshments were served. We, the Sophomore Class of 1921, do give and bequeath to the Freshmen of this year, 1921, who will take ourldignified name, our popular place in the D. H. S., as well as our knowledge of parliamentary procedure. We do also give and bequeath to this class Marie Tyler's Latin jack, and to the school we give our gratitude for allowing us to wear the honored title J uniors-we hope. f Page Fifty-one T H E M E S S E N G E R D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page Fifty-two THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE MESSENGER D H S DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL DEWARDSHUFORD Ofrno BYRD Hfmmv Hicks I.Ex'nr'IzN Bnocxwiarm President W ice-President. Sec.-Treas. Critic T he C0:opemz'iw Class HE CO-OPERATIVE CLASS came into being four years ago. It was formed to fill a pressing need in our school. At that time among the students in the Durham High School were many boys who were planning to stop school because of economic reasons. Still others had become discouraged because of failure to make passing grades in subjects which they disliked. Then there was the boy who had been out of school for some time and, finding himself ill-equipped for life's service and advancements, had come back to get as much as the school offered him. These boys needed individual instruction. Their needs were studied and an effort was made to fill these needs. The Co-operative Class was formed, a class in which these boys were given every advantage possible. Many of the first group-those who were planning to stop school because of economic reasonsg were given part time work, they came to school two weeks and worked in shops two weeks. The second group was given subjects which appealed to them and they became interested in school when they found they were passing their work. The boys who were retarded because of having been out of school for some time were encouraged and advanced just as rapidly as they could do the work. One group of these fellows has made three years' work in two years, time. For three years the class moved along without organizing mainly because there were so many changes in their ranks. They had grown so in number, how- ever, that they felt the time was ripe for organization and so in 1921 the Co- operative Class, as an organized unit of the student body, made its appearance. One of the first things attempted by this organization was a form of student gov- ernment which has proved a very successful venture. The class hopes to initiate other student activities in the future. Page Fifty-five Gm. S I the ilfzou 'IU 611001 be Va N 'SQ N ould 'IU flat G irls .7 the Lunch Counter x Hi 5: Q THE MESSENGER D I-I S EJURHAM HIGH SCHOOL R - Page Fifty-sis: ANAHAN, ELIZABETH E, BERNICE CRUMPACKER ra: U o 2 ERINE GUTHRI z ra ..1 BJ E V. E5 Gm 3 Li :E Ez 5: 'HE mz 5? 4:6 D 'A' MAN LE N, A DIAHO E z z CHE HIE GRAVES, CLAU 91 o Z ff 'JP-1 me Z Q2 E SE 'fm U4 I EU O gg? HE as .5 .J Upper Row .' na I o E 2 Q.. gm m IRENE FOSTER BOONE DICKSON, LA CARA PICKETT, EL ND, fc ..1 54 o 5 1: C0 Q Z U-1 A m 4 E: P1 m Z Z Q CQ A Q B H '1 M C u-1 C of 2 D .3 E z z 42' SN 'Q -N s.. 'hw U2 THE MESSENGE13 D H 9111531531 HIQIQI sc:H001 Page Fifty-seven THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Both of the above tvuzns ent:-rs-ml in thx- finals. Tho 114-gutivc tl-nun in competition with Greensboro won for its second time the Aycock M01nox'i:xlCup, :lt Chapel Hill, April 15, 1921. Page Fifty-Cight T H E M E S S E N G E R I , H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL nik ORG IO C , f af , f Um! LH' ii' - , 4 U- .lamfffziill-321.82 Q!! ' iii ,LSI W --43 Q6 N xi 1-1. ffrf M BF Page Fifty-nine w!HWgiH NvgWEQi D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page Sifty BLACKXVELL LITERARY SOCIETY T THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH 'SCHOOL The Blackwell Literary Society HE BLACKWELL LITERARY SOCIETY has had a most successful year in 1920-21. The boys seemed to realize that the Society was the place to develop themselves in the line of public speaking, an opportunity offered in no course in the curriculum of the High School. The Literary Society has a plan of self-government and every member is always on his honor to do the most he can for the uplifting of the Society. The Society meets every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The programs this year have been unusually good. These programs consist of a debate on some live political issue of the day, three or four declamations, a lecturer, a humorist, and several impromptu two-minute speeches on subjects given out by the president. Our best debaters are Ludlow Rogers and Maryon Saunders, who were our repre- sentatives on the inter-society debate, and later became members of the two tri- angular teamsg Malcolm Young, Wade Beck, Blair Parks, and William Bradshaw, who came out for the inter-society team, and Roger Davis, Charles Bishop, and Willard Cheek. Among our declaimers are: Lyon Carr, our representative to the 'f9019 contest at Trinity College, Malcolm Young, our representative to the Wake Forest contest, Henry Bane, Douglas Chandler, Blair Parks, Wade Beck, William Bradshaw, and Maryon Saunders, who came out for these places. The members of the Society shall always connect the name of William Bradshaw with the poems-4'Annabel Lee'l and Cn His Blindnessf' William has such a melodious, pathetic, mellow voice which literally brings down the house when he gives them. CUsually he gives one or the other at every meetingj Besides receiving training in public speaking, a number of boys were able to develop into excellent presiding oflicers. With the valuable assistance of faculty members of the Society-Mr. Holton and Mr. Newsome, the boys have succeeded in placing the literary work on such a high plane as to have the school officials give one-fourth of aunit for a year in literary society work. There is also oiiered a gold medal for the members doing the best work in the Society. THE OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1920-21 Ist Term End Term 3rd Term President ....... .... L UDLOW ROGERS .... ROGER DAVIS ....... WADE BECK Vice-President ..... .... C HARLES BISHOP .... VVILLARD CI-IEEK .,.. KNOX BIASSEY Secretary ....... .... M ALcoLM YOUNG.. . .WADE BECK ........ FERREL SHUFORD Treasurer ..... .... M ARYON SAUNDERs. .MARYON SAUNDERS. .IXIARYON SAUNDERs Marshal ....,.. .........,. K NOX MASSEY .,.... DEWARD SHUFORD. . .XVILLARD CHEEK Chaplain .................... JOHN MARTIN ,.,, ...ALFRED HOLTON ...,. ALFRED HOLTON Chairman Executive Committee. ,MARYON SAUNDERS. .BLAIR PARKS ..... . . .BLAIR PARKS Page Sixty-one x THE MESSENGER I , H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL 14.4 Page Sixty-two SOCIETY CORNELIA SPENCER LITERARY THE MESSENGER D H S DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL T he Cornelia Spencer Literary Soereiy President ...... ......... ly IARION PIATT Vice-Presidcni ..... . . .ANNIE NVALL FoUsHEE Secretary ....... .... L OUISE BULLINGTON Treasurer ..... .... E UNICE HUTCHINS Chaplain. .... ,..,.. B ERYL JONES Critic ...... ..., I RENE HURST HE CORNELIA SPENCER LITERARY SOCIETY was organized in 1908, and is composed of the girl students of the Durham High School. The Soeiety's object is to promote interest among the students in literature, drarnaties, and debating. The meetings are held once a Week and the pleasure as well as the benefits derived are well worth the expense incident to membership. During the past term the meetings have been well attended. At the beginning of the year an initiation was held for the new members. The programs have been exceedingly attractive, and the program committee deserves great credit. Espe- cially interesting have been the programs concerning the customs of Japan. The Society is divided into three clubs-literary, dramatic, and debating. These clubs present programs alternately, thus furnishing a variety of entertainment. Five members of the Society took part in the try-out for the triangular debate. These members were Eunice Hutchins, Annie Wall F oushee, Irene Hurst, Ethel Davis, and Annie Murniek. Eunice Hutchins and Annie Wall Foushee were chosen to represent the Society in the inter-society debate which they won by unanimous decision of the judges. They thus became members of the triangular debating team, Miss Hutchins for the negative and Miss F oushee for the affirm- ative. The success of the Society has been in great measure due to the untiring efforts of Miss Grace Holton who has given freely of her time and experience to the work. Cornelia Spencer looks forward to a future which has been made possible by the conscientious efforts of the Society members during 1920-21. Page Sixty-three THE MESSENGE1-92 D H DURHAM IiIIGH scuool. THE HI-RUCKET Volume I. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL, DURHAM. N. c.. MARCH 4. 1921 Nmgbef I3 RALEIGH DEFEATED HERE IN GREAT FOOTBALL GAME CONTEST WAS WON BY DURHAM HIGH IN FIRST THREE MIN- UTES OF PLAY Knox MASSEYFYFAS me sm Blocked A Kielx. the Bull Rollin! x CARY GOES DOWN T0 DEFEAT IN HOT FIGHT D H, S, BASKETBALL TEAM WAL- LOPS WAKE COUNTY QUINT IN SECOND GAME me WAS cwse Arm EXCITIHG' Scar: ui the Gu-me Wu 24-20 With g 'ililili' 'SECOND SENIOR SOCIAL HEI ' db 'VOMANLESS .WEDDING '21,-2, 'WEN BY SENIOR BUYS 0 Camus la.. wn, cf 43, XX ALL YMTS :HTH Q4 Qgflfa X FEMININE 5' O4-:'.tl' . QE Q26ge,, 04,Qq9 'fr success . 4, O 1 AT D, H. S. THURSDA' Qunrmu .nd lm:-rf Fenture P rx., rn.,.w.1. 4. 4 . ssmon 4- , Q! of MQ, 4. R-on-Flow., Tw 'L 'Z '71 ff num Fnmnl wma.. ma m.F:::.:Jl:-If Hung' lg: y QA pl it 1 ,bd lg -.lb 70 -lf.. an as Cm.. g Q..s.1.n. vw- di wid, WAMBLE To CONSTIQU, RE, fnogowhf ki L., mov. 41,51 Woo 0, xl - - Q The Raleigh game. ' 0, J' '90 w or co-orznnxvrz Z 'W 'v W, qu bf ' , '0,, Wf 9 f, nm. s.-n...-I .-mmf-I The D H S baskmbaxl team on odour W 5 gl 'Zia Q3 CLASS I H 1 my ,Z 'fx 44,1 +1474 x ,X M, X 1 k f ah 1 d ham. , ' ' 'lf 'H 4 1 . 1 '?, Q 'W , , on A Qtr' ur er UWB? 4' 2:1 W6 vi, 4 72458, P q,, .qdcnlq of 'hp l-.nv T HlZ,22j4,,A,?1q7,4f, 54,40 Ulf1,,I tqlgigb ff mf ,' f p . ,7, r 12 f fu I fr 3 1, HH mm mm ' i'65L?11 sewn , , 'W nfn'2L.,l, .i. . Q ' UQALEIGH HIGH scH00L I 1 -S V , ', ff, w 4 , vo f f 4 ,A HELD , 'A l Y' M 'Made' JA 'fy 14,299 042 fliafd fs Q0 61.0 mvA1.5 DEFEATED sv 27.13 FIRST SPREA OF P P , , W 9 Xxx I-I J' 4' 'QA V, 0, W ff, W M, ' scoks TUESDAY NIGHT-A I GANIZATIOIE WASUAX C,. :5fJlf,, 5 , ff, 4 fo f' Q A -Tm' qv, H4 MV, -,lack ,lv Wim' CONTEST success-ss ATFEN Jw' .5 f fan X ' '1 4, ' 51 5 .- 7 'av ow ov f' i k 'L 'j,l E f fm-. S Q A 'HYW' f-A i FOURTH BASKETBALL vlcrokv I,wnRrssF.S mruluz fwjwf I -g kA4j ,lA SZ: SSS? 'gl nRSERVhu SY K Bm Hukmqgn M, 0, our 1 37h VF : ' q 4 -Y gn, owns: seam. D.,m.m.e M QJW604 I 3 , ur, Svefgkm 52, 84' R A' VIH Po ' 6f.,1',-:lg V ' ' cn.: ua a- Suxnululf 0.1 .. 3 5: 4 wg Q 9, -- N -- M-di-a Ufbagfqv qvbfqf gill if , S fig 6, ,ff -5 S 'uso' 'rm la u s awk.-1l...wu I.-..,...1.-4 - 45.421 9, 'eh Qi E 3 ,Qs Q OJA x JL, Q 5 55 I rm.-.1 uh- u..u,-.fn Munn ..r me f Q R W N fm A 475 f Q fo Q. - H - C 1 'S M' SUPPQ' 'f7'0ffw.q0v AQ,-on , 9 ' 5 5 SF' 54 Q 'mf 5 S fx 5 J iv? Q ' BASKETBALL TEAM Vschoolyear,heldi',,02g, QW, 4,0-iq, 4 , I 5: 1' L who S Af , QB L by Q ., 5 4 I ,I TL -f-' '-F 0 up ,mi 1 1 +- 05'-7 we - X 5 5 ,S 5 is Q' SQ TS BURLINGTON CLASSES JMWA- A, F lASPENtn-if S si? b Q ff: QM -1, .W .1 . X - AT In 9' 1 W IMO 'aofaz' I is i ry NG WAS HUM. G' if A 3 gx 5 f ? S k? 5 5 ff X? AND ssnmcs ovmff-,,r ga 1-,n 0, faq Q ,xx Q Q Aff 5 5 '1 5 A 5-Q Q egg' Q R ARE uv Tm: sf 'G 0 . 0, -' 1 v sn.: 1 o. 5 9FS'5FQ5' S fsiil-'C-HT c'Z3'5'0'i'Z2f4zQ4fWf'O4V'oQ ' N2 ff-S 6- 'TG-CS P,ZL'1.m -Q g 9 F 5 Q' - -I-,Moll 650 29 'F' 'qi 001- C-X -'ef Fw 5 Aff-und ' 5 .5 S S 47 S 5 5 4' S g 5 5' QJURT OPENED 1, .9 0, 0,0 f, X, ' ,Aw hex? gn....n..-Q 5 S gig S A x NJQ 3 5 5 HSM? PRE' 4:3 4,, 4fp, '0,Z'frf41,. ' UL, 'N-Y Im 4 ff-2-Q J F bf if S15 5 f F --vel Chfa-:md wma 1 40113 o'0 -,J Q-'qx Nj-- Q.fjci.:g4,'G P ' S. 14,,5+W. . ,Q BASKETBALL TL: , 'math Mun- nu og, ,L ,,,.p,b .sz 0 pw N, W U ' 5 .X f' 'S S Q 1 wm.-1, se, an 40 5, O0 0,52 0, yu, B - Nu HM- ,FEA TS Q4NVlLLEVr.. V 5 Q5 Q 5 my S Wh, mxmbnu, hand, I 4v 4, cl 44, . f!h.,51,d A ,WB - 3 5 A ' P ' l .,0ff-94005 415 ' 190 0+ I .SW MXN Xwm, SCORE Rug:-r nam --mlm., I A 55 K5,Q.r.s1Qmd un samr-my -liver- Fvllvwins R? 62 6011? -Yayfifiof' h'aii0u Q' qwvf' QWLYAVOR OF Wa'l 2 Pf ily',S fxz5' 7 jfnRI.S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1 1 v . N ,. '1 A al , . 1:-r- - - . K9f'Y Y 'fb 4, 00 H , ' ' , 09 xx W 'X - 'X --'Wx ,v , 1 P ' .. 'r' , HAVF. ELECTION OF OFFICERS fd, 55 Q7 Q L5-,ga X-,nj WAT N - Roger Davxi' On Q Qnlmnn wan. , . f ---- z ., Z, 047. 2 S , KI SSWITCHED THE I-lNE'UP you mor fish 'a.,,.... cfumpnluef :uma Pm.. o If 1, . w EASOF ,, ,, 1 UH- FEATURE BIG VICTURY , Q ' f R...,. Mn.. VM., .nd Am. S 400 45, f- Q f Bm. Hung. Mun-gg Ri.-be.. .na N6 vu Pm... su .ma Tw.- ' ff, ' cAr'N :or-IN sz-:NT IN 'rwr-:Lvz 5 l ' Af' 'H 'M i J Y . - 'X ,BISHOP Mnnxfq Amor: SPEECH, mum our of SIX1-EEN L-ml-sh' kgs gg, 9,55 .yrl,.' f.fg..mf..:W. -yr uw nu-15' or zvzmw, AWATKINS Pas. . CHANGES szN'rsx1 wrm mr-r I 1 CAPTAIN NEXT YEAR ELEC'-E,.lL RALEIGH WAS EASILY DEFEATED 0 1 llfdl' W Boy. subm..-ua ay xdsm M:cf...n... 1. Hemel n. A M, 00,5 . Chmpim H s. F..n,.n Muna., f.,,,4 00,70 1757 g sum. .1 uszx - H. 1? gf 'T la ,. -' s '1-. ' e3'yf470 f The fnmhnll WW. was f. U' 11.4 ff ml- , .- 1. ., ,, grguesmlayrrhc I-nh wnhln WMS '4.,s F,Gi,1,iA:1,eh., , Mb? , In .IN MEMORIM honor 'In-,I Ka Amp. his FN zmu. cLAos1'f,,,r ' and Wm, ff' 0 d 'l1Q,a ,T X . ,Jw ,h ,gm ,.,, U,-C ,.,1xw,-.- , , 1 fn pl I . W1 ol. ' It is with a feellVlV l'7J'g 7'l7t,r 1rh Drmrl U-W Uarllann Whntc's rl-um-nm.-fl Ib SOCIETY ALUMNI NOTES Qunv n numhrfr uf lax: 5-mr? graulusnvx mm- :mf va..-xr '-mul, Shel m.ymy mr, and fm- mm an.m.g 111.- prpen.N1 nf nw ,W--H' nf mp I-'rv-,,nmm 4.1 'rrimfy and Jthnr mln.-ues. Nr-II Brock, L-x,Pmim-nz of mf 'mor Class, .N amndin, 'rmmy, rg l 14 f-4 S lea fowuzrvzazz- 'and at the S,meJi,,?.,qIf'l'r11,,w buf ug'f'z-r,bk'E Prlzfburh anaum 2 URSA7 . I f th EQ :,,,g ,,, 1-,. P um ya- or non 1m ua mn Q e zneofhn ' an any W., v, f that the edxtor of 1,ir l'r,1,d lu,-, WW, J WlpghU j inserts lu thus Issue of gil, wwf Q, r I1,. morn Dyk I f U - , .,,O A. ,. ...Ugly AIIQZSTIZPQ0, , .g- X -7- if Stewartlofthe -', 'l fl , 'x 3' f id I 4 Y' B ack and Gold ' Q 1' 1 , '- - Q k A' XV,--A? CL- ' L1.fg xsggust one darn thmg mx f-L .A J '1- afler I-M!hvr'l q'uoted Bill Stew' A WX' V. ff A7 V 75' art Mklwmuf ai he gloomnly sur- QQ'-A Z, veyed Yhellnxnphs from hrs dnrnn- 15 'X 'tory window The :lump uf Ins 'shoulda-4, :hw way has hands uvrf- jnmmed into has pockets, the cle:-p 'groom nn his fm, expr-ma xhwarml domes and a soul at odds: 1 -Will! its world, , A cheery whistle followed by 'lthe slamming of the door announc- Aetl thv arrival of has room male Why, Bull old svoul, whafs Dpi ,YfQ'look like Que prfmverbml - woutinnod op pdg6 tvfoy Farmer Dv S Football Snr Trim For the Bulmetbnll Tum 'MR. JONES FULLER DELIVEKS SECOND VOCATIONALTALK He Snyn Thu Luvyen Are Nm Oni' For Money Alone-Law Defined I THEMES THE HONOR SVSTEY IV THE SCHOOLS A vmy square of papvr lm-c, And hold fasl thorn- wuh gluv A WN. rr-d heart, a whnrl swwi verse, A bow of ribbon blue lt brunpzs a sngh, mayhaps a tear. Cans:-s bnghv eyes ul dum brinm buck old-time memorlu. And gemn- lhoughts of mm' , -ETHBL DAVIS, '22 It Page Sixty-five S Q Q4 n.-1..- .xW..-u.f..... NN .w,...l.1vn.-.1, CAPTAI' Q0 'Lf V S o v- I is my e,+,.,Q ,W QQ, Tan DEBATE AT cl Q .KV X Q Q, 0+ Q00 is .JACKWELL soclm GA X --40 v iv5'fQ4' 456 7 90963-Pg, 6 03,0 VALEETING HELD- owh... ,P 'X :P Qikfve ,yn by A 'rg WON T.. v 1' X A X9 D v' QW' Ni xv' Q 9 ' 4' , -Q Ne v' : 0' Qql' f v 1 X Ac A Jw 4 Q .9 .ge f 05- + A9 ,Xp Ny X ,AMPAIGN inplmn Joh 41 sv Q QQ Q ,Q vp , l,i.QkPll,,.1l lvmn N Q' Q' ,w 45 Q- xv is K wmj NXQQVXQXXXQ 1 smhufvldxlun :mum 1 X , X, K., A xc. XX X X., A - X' V 9 0 , . , hnskvlbull WN... ..1 wx 9+ dy J .N S N' xv + fb g x. vw xo xxx' 3- A xx xv Gymnasium, 'Vrmxlg . CJ Q vox Fo - S X-A XL? xy W' 1 , . 1 A x . x me mght uf I-'rurluy,.Iu1n.vvo6 3, X,-X wx V XX? xv vb- xox 5- ' - ' 9 X mwml. when C031-1. U lc .1 Q. 9 .95 X Q 99 XE .Q wx Q - 5 .N I . e rm xx'.,.w,n.sQ.u.-H. uma. 5 xfyvvlxxs Q aj,-Vw A ,gfyl g 1 THE HI ROCKET WA . . ,I . 1.... W ,...1 - U., M 1.11 . H ..,.. mm. ' L, 5 , I xx Simi: JIQQQ1 .x.E.p?','m1'3':::! ,QL 'W M, ., Mm. 1:-L, . Lm.M..x n...,,,. r mm.. mmm , I M ...1 ,..,.. M ,... g NME., v -1 ,, ,M 1, It . ,,,,,, ,,,,, , - mmm I , - 1 -- W Wm, Y EUNH1 Hvrclwav Bovuly I X I , nm, .,.,....M. ,. , ..,1 M. 1,M..,, SW., I hm www., M A I 1-.nt imc. 1 . my A... 1 X umm ru-uw An , X : ' Y+7 '- 4 'i - ' ' , ncul.1'v Anvlsnxs ., 1 mm.. ug., ww. gnu . . . ..-H.. ' X J um 1-:mm sm.Luw.v . ' uf, A' N' W X Y ll OU PIB SUAIDGL YlAl X n5..M.5..gy, Thu swam T HE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL 54' r si S Page Sixty-six THE ORCHESTRA - THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Durham High School Orcheyim USIC HATH CHARMS -more particularly such excellent music as that furnished by the High School Orchestra. We have indeed been Well supplied with splendid music this year by our orchestra under the direc- tion of Mr. Holtonf The members have been on the job from the opening of school to the close. Our chapel exercises have been made more pleasant by this faithful band of musicians. The orchestra consists of thirteen instruments which are as follows: Mr. Quinton Holton, directorg violins, Sol Bane, Henry Bane, and Max Swartzg cornets, Carl Hobgood and Abe Swartzg clarinet, Albert Stainbackg saxophones, William Byrd and Sol Masong trombone, Frank Warner g drums, A. M. Rigsbeeg pianist, Virginia Ashlin. Mr. Holton, as director, has made an excellent leader. Just as it takes everything to make a World it takes a good orchestra to make a good high school. A The orchestra made our steps lighter as We marched into chapel. They have lifted dull cares from our minds so that We could do our work better, and have in every way done their part to make the year easier and happier. Page Sixty-seven T H E M E S S E N G E R D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL :x'x'r' 1 1 1 1 .1 1 abstain sian Page Sim-fy-eight CLUB THE GLEE THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL MANDOLIN CLUB CHAS. B. BISHOP, President CHAS. K. LIASSEY, Secretary-Treasurer LUDLOW ROGERS, Oreo BIRD, ROGER DAVIS, SEA'IoN Hom, VVALTER KEENER, C. B. NVINN, BILL MURDOC'K, JAMES GIBSON, WM. SPEED UKULELE CLUB DOROTHY Cox, President MARY NIORTON, VIRGINIA SMITH, VIRGINIA ASHLIN, ALICE BURNS, XVINNIFRED MASON, GENEVIEVE MYERS, HANNAH SIIEVEL Page Sixty-nine THE MESSENGER D H S DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page Seventy THE MEsQENd7is 1Jf D H DURIEIAM HIGH SGHOOI YW -'uv 14' fy Q A fivfagg N it xg' M Q. A, I' l V 4 9 ' Nl ' E I I IL qv y , . , T, 5' , ' ' 54.6 ff A-nf 'Z fi,5'.m-' Iwi , X W' A' :Il V' 'fi Page Seventy-one THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOI Pagr' Scvmzty-tzco T H E M E s S E N G E R D H -IJI,TKHfAM 51 5:5 5f:H0Q1 5? J X 5' :E x x Q. 5: .1 IX ,. A L- EE- 4,4 C1315 ' fggggiiiiiifegi un 5. :gg HBA ' leafs af' ..:. .dziiiiigggimigi 'H-- 112- za: 'H - E55 '51, ': ja 'eg Hasan 2 .. 1. J: . -y 1.155 :f.',:,,: s. . gil 'L .eeiifir gi '. 5 1 'Ei '. Ti 5 , , REF , Page Seventy-t7z1'ee T H E M E S S E N G E R D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page Seventy-four T H E M E S S E N G E R D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page Seventy-five THE MESSENGER D H L DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL ,,v1'4'ii z -Af' Jwf' Page Seventy-six FOOTBALL TEAM THD' MESSENEER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Football N THE FALL OF 1920, for the first time in ten years, D. H. S. was repre- sented by a football team, and though the team suffered four defeats in six games played, the season can well be said to have been a huge success. One lone victory is credited to the team in its initial season, Raleigh being defeated in Durham by a 6-0 score, but the team also played a 0-0 tie with Oxford High School, in this city, easily outplaying the visitors. Credit for the team should go to Manager Charles Bishop, who was the Ubig gun behind the original agitation for a D. H. S. football team and Basil M. Watkins, local attorney, who coached the team. After a team was assured Judge, as he is now familiarly known, more than proved his ability to teach gridironology, and with the hope that he will be able to give a little of his time to the 1921 team, followers of the D. H. S. team face the coming season with much confidence. The first game to be played by D. H. S. in ten years was played at Oxford during the Granville County Fair week. Oxford won the game, 28-6, mainly because of stage-frightl' exhibited by the D. H. S. gridders. A week from the following Friday the Carolina Freshmen second team visited Durham, the team playing its first home game, and defeated us by a 19-0 score. D. H. S. played well, though outweighed several pounds to the man, and the Freshies did not pile up as big a score as many of the critics predicted. Oxford played us a return game a week later and was played to a scoreless tie, though we made ten first downs to their one, and completely outplayed them. The first victory of the season was won at Hanes Field a week later when Raleigh Highs, our old rivals and a school represented by many good teams in the past, went down to defeat to the tune of 6-0. Knox Massey, D. H. S. left tackle, fell on a blocked kick behind the losers' goal line during the first minute of play thus winning the game. The teams fought nip-and-tuck for the remainder of the game, and on three occasions our goal was threatened, but the D. H. S. line, when pressed back to the one-yard line, held like a stone wall on all occasions, and this with the help of Frank Warner's punting sent the visitors home a defeated team. We then played Trinity Park School at Hanes Field, and handicapped by the absence of both our regular quarterbacks from the game, suffered a 25-0 defeat. The T. P. S. team had in its ranks several experienced players, among whom were Owen, fullback on the Greensboro High, western state champions of 1919 3 and Parham, former Oxford tackle. The final game of the season was played in Raleigh, where the Capital Highs gained vengeance for our victory, winning by a score of 20-7. D. H. S. was handi- capped by the inability of Mr. Watkins to reach Raleigh for the opening half. After a series of gritty charges up the field by the team, A. M. Rigsbee, in the last quarter, Went across for the D. H. S. touchdown, Bunn Hackney kicking the goal. In conclusion it may be said that Mr. Watkins deserves the utmost credit for his work with the team last autumn, and that he predicts a very successful season for 1921. Page Seventy-seven THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOI BASKETBALL TEAM Page Seventy-eight THE MESSENTJTEH D H DURHAM HIGH seHoo1. Basketball EN VICTORIES in eighteen games played, was the record made by the D. H. S. basketball team for the season 1920-21. The team scored a total of 488 points to 438 for its opponents, and was eliminated from the state championship series in the third 'troundn by Chapel Hill High School. Judge Watkins lent a helping hand to the basketball team during the season--his services being secured as coach soon after the season opened. Mr. Gilpatrick acted as faculty advisor and in the face of great difficulties made the season a financial success. The team which represented D. H. S. during the past season was extremely light, but fast on the floor. Manager Rigsbce proved a capable manager, and the club played a hard schedule. John White proved a good captain, and toward the end of the season developed an almost unerring foul shot. The team, as a rule, took the floor to begin games composed of either Hackney, Rigsbee, or Graham, as forwards, Green as center, and White, Vickers, or Kirk- land as guards. Rigsbee at times jumped center, Green was also seen at forward, Hackney at guard, and White at forward. Rigsbee, likewise, was stationed at guard in a number of games. Bunn Hackney started the season at guard, but, later developed into a fine shot, and was switched to forward. Suitt, R. Hackney and Murdock, in addition, composed the first ten men. Manager Rigsbee, Captain White, Graham, Green, and Suitt, were letter men from the previous year. During the season we won twice from our old rival, Raleigh High, likewise defeated Cary and Roxboro on two occasions, and single victories were recorded over West Durham, Winston-Salem, Danville, and Trinity Park. We were defeated three times by Chapel Hill, and once each by Raleigh, Greensboro, Trinity park, the Alumni, and Danville. 'We defeated Raleigh two to one in the elimination contests and bested Cary here in a tight game in our third elimination game. Our fourth game in the eastern championship series was a 46-28 victory for Chapel Hill. D. H. S. played one of its best games of the season, though defeated, and covered itself with glory in a game against a great deal heavier, older, and more experienced team. The basketball team was handicapped more than has been the case in recent years, by the inability of securing a court which could really be called home. Games, scheduled to be home games, were played at the Y. M. C. A., Angler Duke Gym at Trinity College, and the auditorium court. Every season it becomes more apparent that the team needs a basketball court which it can truly call home The making over of the school auditorium into a basketball court may in the future relieve this situation. The detailed record of the D. H. S. basketball quint follows: D. H. S., 20, Cary H. S., 9. D. H. S., 19, Chapel Hill H. S., 35. D. H. S., 55, West Durham H. S., 16. D. H. S., 21, Trinity Park, 20. D. H. S., 19, The Alumni, 35. XD. H. S., 19, Raleigh H. S., 24. D. H. S., 21, Winston-Salem H. S., 18. 'D. H. S., 32, Raleigh H. S., 14. D. H. S., 36, Chapel Hill H. S., 41. D. H. S., 19, Danville H. S., 38. D. H. S., 27, Raleigh H. S., 13. YD. H. S., 24, Cary H. S., 20. D. H. S., 29, Roxboro H. S., 20. XD. H. S., 28, Chapel Hill H. S., 46. D. H. S., 23, Greensboro H. S., 32. 'D. H. S., 60, Roxboro H. S., 16. D. H. S., 26, Danville H. S., 21. Indicates games played in championship D. H. S., 12, Trinity Park, 20. series. Total-D. H. S.. 4881 Opponents, 438. Page Seventy-nine THE MESSENGER D H bUi3.HAvM H1GH SCYI-IOOI Page Eighty-one T H E M E S S E N G E R I , H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Page Eighty-two BASEBALL TEAM THE MESSENGER D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL 1921 Baseball Smyorz ROSPECTS for a championship baseball team at D. H. S. during the 1921 season were very bright as the BIESSENGER went to press. Hugh Whitted, a retired professional player, living in Durham and an alumnus of D. H. S., agreed to coach the team. The coach played with the Durham team in 1920 and has seen much professional experience, having been in the American Association, the Wisconsin-Illinois, North Carolina, Piedmont, Virginia, Blue Ridge, and one or two other professional leagues. Whitted, is by the way, a brother of George Whitted, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and should therefore be well fitted to coach the team. Judge Watkins, football coach, also announced that he would assist the team as much as possible, but his law practice prohibits him from giving much attention to baseball. Manager Massey was planning a very good schedule, the best a D. H. S. nine has played in a number of years. Six games are scheduled as the MESSENGER goes to press, they being scheduled for the month of April. The schedule as far as completed, announced by Manager Massey, follows: April 5, Roxboro High School, at Durham, April 8, Roxboro High School, at Roxboro, April 11, Oxford High School, at Durham, April 15, Raleigh High School, at Raleigh, April 22, Oxford High School, at Oxford, April 25, Raleigh High School, at Durham. Manager Massey announced also, that two trips would likely be scheduled by the team. It was proposed to take in Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point, and Danville on a western journey, while the eastern jaunt was expected to center around Kinston. It was probable, also, that most of the teams named would play return games in Durham. The personnel of the team was not decided upon when the MESSENGER went to press, but many candidates answered Manager Massey's call for practice, several of whom were left over from the 1920 team. Old men who were expected to put up a hot fight for berths on the baseball team, were Manager Knox Massey, shortstop, Captain John White, Seaton Holt, and Charles Bishop, outfieldcrs, Gordon Kirkland, second base, Otho Byrd, third base, and George Harris, catcher. Massey and Byrd are real veterans, being members of the fast 1919 D. H. S. team which got in the scrap for the eastern championship. Good material was evident among the candidates and the development of a good pitching staff was all that apparently the team needed to be serious contenders for the state fight. Five promising hurlers reported for practice, however, and it is expected that a good staff will be selected from them. ' Page Eighty-three T H E M E S S E N G E R D H DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS, BASKETBALL Page Eighty-four THE MESSENGEPT D H S Duerigiifi HIGHSCHOOI. 1 BERNICE C'RL'MPxeKFR Miss XVAGNER M.-xriiox P1a.T'r GZHJ ' Bafkefball MONG the many new activities introduced in the Durham High School during the school year 1920-21 was the organization of a girls, basketball team. This team under the capable coaching of Miss Wagner developed into a fast quint considering the fact that it was the first time the girls who made the team had ever played. Early in the season the girls' athletic association elected as captain of the team Bernice Crumpacker and Marion Piatt as manager. At first the team was handi- capped by the lack of a gym. Finally they succeeded in securing the armory court, later, however, the high school auditorium was converted into a very good court and the girls had a desirable place to practice as well as a place where return games might be played. Owing to the lack of a place to play the first two games were played away from home. The first of these, the game with Burlington, resulted in a 22-15 victory for the Burlington team. The second game of the season, played at NVin- ston-Salem, also was a loss to the locals by a 15510 score. Then Burlington and Hillsboro were defeated here by 22-16 and 17515 scores, respectively. Next the Winston girls again beat our girls by the score of 1611. This game was played here. Our team then journeyed to Raleigh, only to be defeated by a score of 21-17 mainly because of hard luck and a strange court. VVe annexed another victory when our team beat VVest Durham by a score of 25-15. The last game of the season, played at Hillsboro, resulted in a 20-6 decision for the opposing team due to the absence of one of Durham's regular forwards. Taken as a whole the first season may be looked upon as a success. Although we won only three games out of eight the results of the season are looked upon as being an exceptional one for girls' athletics. The members of the squad were Bernice Crumpacker and Marion Piatt, forwards, Louise Bullington, center, and Sarah Mason and Vivian Moize, guards. The subs were Dorothy NVilson, Mary Crumpacketr, Evelyn Knight, Annie Partin, Mona Shipp, and Ruth Miles. Page lfiiglzfy-fiivc ff? xi 1 Page Eighty-six Stop .' G0 N0 Furileefm' J K .40 5561 Rm 5' MM 2 il ug lf you ure possessed of il tiinorous nature close tl1is book. Mnyliups though you be blessed with well de- veloped nerves, il hardy constitution, and an undying euriosityg if so, Continue i11Vestigati11g. As you well know the advertisers have made tl1is book possible und, aside froin the n1e1'e peeuninry gain which they will receive from their investnient, inany of theln have been influenced by il desire to show their z1pp1'eeiz1tio11 of past eourtesies and their interest i11 the welfare of the Ijllfllillll High School. We sincerely trust the student, body will show its gratitude for their cooperation by referring to the sueeeeding pages with the i11te11- tion of helping those who have helped us. Money Om' of CZOTCUIHIZOOIZ A considerable portion of the currency of the country is rendered unprofitable by being kept in home- made hiding places or strong boxes. It is unavailable for the countryis business and yields no return to the holders. Money out of circulation, therefore, produces a serious economic loss. This Bank invites the accounts of individuals and corporations subject to check or on time deposit. Four per cent compounded quarterly on time deposits. The F z'delz'z'y Bank DURHAM AND WEST DURHAM Sanitary Dry Cleaning Company Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers We specialize in dry Cleaning kid gloves and garments of all description for ladies and children SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Boys, we press wlzz7e you wait ' ' 112-ll4 Church Street Phone 888 DURHAM, N. C. 101 10103:nilvia1141inriniq114:init:ini1aimriuioioioiniuicxi 1 it it it 1 rio 4 Qmzlzty I U fzguesiio nab! 6 ff Such are the clothes shown X 4 X A D here IH I tcfflwzf' F.. 'X' X I ' A Ha1'l, Scfzczjfzzer and M arx , I K I and Society Brand in fine rich, imported and domestic fabrics, refined style features, and splendidly tailored PRITCHARD-BRIGHT COMPANY rinioioioit101031mic11034114uioiuiu1uini41irxi:boil11034xirxioiuioioiui Mr. Hollon: Lellicc, where was Napoleon's navy losi? L. W.: Wasn'f il al Water - loo, Mr. Hollonf' ianioiuivuiuirxinicnioioqnioiuicxiuiuiuini 1 ifri:rioiuioioioioioioin EUROPEAN E. I. BUGG, Manager HOTEL IVIALBOURN E MODERN AND LUXURIOUS 200 ROOMS l00 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH On the Washington and Atlanta Highway MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. vinioiuiuiiriuir 1 1 1 iii 2 1 1 il it ini 11 111 itriniariuiuixliuini THE ANCHOR STORE Ladies' Outfitters Always the newest of the new at the most reasonable prices That's our reputation and we are careful to safeguard it COMPLETE LINES OF Dry Goods, Notions, Ready- to -Wear and Millinery Main Street DURHAM, N. C. 12021limbirxiuiuioiniuirbi C911 iii in 111 3 1 iii 1 Z 1 2 1 1 1:1 Mr. C.: itWl1CfC,S Paul? jas. 0'K..- Paul's ltrollzcr has llzc ilclz anal Paul wcnl lzomc lo scralclz il. in11031ygqgr1034110341103011111114bil1014lim1111011lilwilrioifliuinioiniui MARTIN 8: LEACH BARBER SHOP LET EXPERIENCED MEN HANDLE YOUR HEAD EIGHT CHAIRS AT YOUR SERVICE 107 Church Street DURHAM, N. C. itbin?lil:init1103111014211rim114xii11014lilhir:initInuitlinilliuinioiuilbilli Woods Holloway flranslaling Lalinl: Anal he slrclclied his eyes lo the sky. 101011vioiuiuillillillicNamisfini:mix1iuiswif1ifliolcvi:111rinioitliuinicxini MEREDITH COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN Admits only those who have completed four years of HIGH SCHOOL WORK Gives four years of genuine College courses leading to A. B. and B. S. degrees or to diplomas in Art and Musi For Catalog or special lIl.f07'll1lIll0lL zvrilc' CHAS. E. BREWER, President RALEIGH, N. C. ini 11030111111011lioiilioiuiuiui li 1 li li 1 riuiuioinioitxini 1 ri C DRI K MILK Pasteurized milk is pure-as every good mother knows-and for the general welfare of the child pure milk is a necessity BELMONT CREAMERY Eariy afciifoerics czzzywherc in town Special serfoice to schools DAVID PARKER, Manager Phone 239 CITY MARKET 1110101011riuiuiuimrciuiuioiuiv1ioiuioioicrirnexi 1 1 2 1 1 :mini Boys hcsifaling al door before taking Latin iesl. Knox Massey.' 'fComc on boys, fake a chance, Columbus did. C11n1o1uiu1oio11ri4:inc112010101014uiuiuioinioilriri 3 1 1 1 1 1 hocnioc Cofc A GOOD PLACE TO EAT The cleanest and freshest food the market can afford PRIVATE DINING ROOM Quick Serfvicc and tM0d6l'llf6 Prices OPEN AT ALL HOURS Main Street Opposite Court House 33415113 3131211111 41112 2113311321152 ioiii 3111311 HHHG U'N'NV ri 1 ri 3010 'U ET :T Q. Fi U E' sm UU an 6'1- Fr ro S S A S ,IQ om 0 G 9 l HH GHOD Il HH LVH Hi AH ,mag QA nazi ,mf psalm? U .M Hd HHL HlIAA ODrII SHE-INIVJQHH PUIILIJ 2 dp EW UIQ LU puo PUD g S9111-meg CHARLES LRE SMITH HOWELL L. SMITH WM. OLIVER SMITH PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER EDWARDS se BROUGHTON PRINTING COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. PRINTERS -- PUBLISHERS STATIONERS Steel and Copper Plate Engravers-Manufacturers of Blank Books and Loose Leaf Systems of all kinds Engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Visiting Cards, Fine Monogram Stationery The only Complelely Equipped Steel Die and Copper Plale Engraving Plan! in North Carolina HIGH CLASS PRINTING Artistic Catalogues, Booklets, Menus, Invitations, Stationery Hub' Tones and Elchings CORRESPONDENCE INVITED WE RESERVED THIS SPACE TO ADVERTISE BUT WHAT'S THE USE? OUR ICE CREAM SPEAKS FOR ITSELF DURHAM ICE CREAM COMPANY BLUE RIBBON BRAND Phone II99 vioiuiniuinicloinri1:inioiuqzblrioicrisriuiui 1 2 1 xi 1 in 3 2 in Miss Hatton: Write a theme on the batt game today. Raymond 0'Brien's theme: Rain toctay, No game. 101011 iflini 10101011 qpuiuicxczwriniuitr-1 11 xi ni 1 1 xi i ini ni 1 I. L. SEARS TOBACCO CGMPANY WHOLESALE TGBACCONISTS Phone 1323 The House that Strifves to Please Corcoran Street DURHAM, N. C. 10102 ini i 1 3 3 3 1111 iii 111 3 11111112 iii 11211 3 1 1 ri 1 1 110141302010111010302010311101111lioioiuiuioil 1 1 is it it POPE MATTRESS COMPANY You spend one-third of your life in bed. Why not pass this time in comfort? THE POPE SILKFLOSS MATTRESS l'THAT'S COMFORT OLD MATTRESSES BIADE NEW Phone 1273 NYE DO THE REST Corner Alston and Angier Avenue DURHAM, N. C. 111rioioxni-11:rinngrrgarmauimvg 1 12 1 2 31165111 1 D 1 2 in ioiuioioioioi Sam Suif: I can'l sil clown. Chas. Bishop: 1 don'l reckon you can afler riding llial army mule. PHONE 423 EASY TERMS SMITH Sc WILLIAMS FURNITURE Stoves, Ranges, Rugs, Phonographs, Shades, Refrigerators, Water Coolers and lce Cream Freezers IO9 West Chapel Hill Street Five Points DURHAM, N. C, 1201014131rinioilrinioiuiuioicrininiuilrioiuizD 1 1 1 i iuiuioioini Marion Piall: Why do you smoke so much, Roger? Roger Mack.' 1 miglil as well smoke here as hcreaflerf' inis114nioioioioioioicuq12024mirrinioioioiuilri E 1 iii i CD11 ini 14 GREETINGS DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS OF I9Zl Your education is never complete Without the daily reading of zz complete rzefwspaper THE DURHAM MORNING HERALD nicrinrinioioioinrioinxc1211303110102:winioioioiuioii1 1 iuioinioii 1131141311 1 1 11,1411 2 irinicoza 5:0-pogo: zinc, 141101 10111111 1 1,1 fton Inn 202 Roxboro Street A fzomelifee pface for the f7'Cl'U8!Z.lZg' public Mrs. M. R. Vickers 20102014121 111111 riuinir 1101011110140 John A. Dennis EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Contracting and Engineering Appliances and Fixtures Phone 1267 I I I Market St. Durham, N . C. Bruce S.: If I were lo kiss you on your forehead wha! would you do? E. M.: I'd call you down. Zuinioioinirrirxiuininilrioilv R. BLACKNALL sf SoN HuyIer's, Norris' and Royster's CANDIES Sztfzfiorzery of all fzirzcis Opposite Post Office Durham, North Carolina Zoir2014120141101030102034mini: 11 Q il? 60:01:11 1 111 Z 1 1 11111 1 101 Young Men 's Chris- t i a n Asso- c i a, - tion. T h e down town home of the h i g h school b 0 y . Some- thing doing e v e r y minute. Standsfor four-fold development, social, physi- ca1,menta1 and religious. 61201 3 3 3 1011 i i 312 i ini 3 xi:nicr1uiniu11r1o1nCui4xitriuininluicriuixriuioioilriuiuirlivin 2 YOU HAVE SUCCEEDED IN SCHOOL START RIGHT Economy, Indzzsfry, Honesty, T rufhfulnoss are the four great CORNERSTONES upon which every successful man must build WE CARRY BEST QUALITY lVlen's and Boy's Shoes, Newest Styles. Prices lower than any in Durham. That's straight talk-we back it up ARMY SC NAVY STORES 108 Church Street IJURHAM, N. C. Miss Susie: Who was fum? Ruih MiIcs.' Why she was somchody's husband, wasn'Z she? itxinioiuir11014102011r1u1u1u1u1oib4xirviuioinirui xi 1 11 xi li i 1 CRAND CENTRAL CARACE DURHAM BUCCY COMPANY STORAGE CAPACITY FOR 300 CARS STATE AGENTS FOR Winton and Mitchell Sixes-Clydesdale Trucks EXIDE Long Life Batteries TELEPHONE 1500 DURHAM, N. C. 01111 ini 11133111 311131113115 11113 132113 1 I uioioioiuioir10141101 1 1 3 1 1 1 in 1010roi:x3u1n1nin1o3o1 1 F 4' Q, ' spiri t K Ollif A .N X, 1 M' A Q A Amount , riirr sf-.S i f FA MW is 1 ,Y f Can be opened at this bank and arranged so that either one may draw checks against it at any time without the signature of the other. This serves as a convenience to both and is a safe- guard in the event of death of eitherg the survivor being entitled to the remainder without formalities or tedious court proceedings. Come in and see us HOME SAVINGS BANK HSAFEST FOR SAVINGS DURHAM, N. C. i 2 2 3 1 xi 1 141 11: 1 1 1 1 1 1 in iniuiuiui 111101010101s11r1i1 WHITTED SPORT SHOP LEADING IN ALL SPORT DOPE le DIG.-XI1lCIiS IN fl: r 1 Baseball, Football, Baylfefball Gob' aaa' Temzzk Goods BEST IN TOWN Opposite Post Office DURHAM, N. C. 114130101:12030312111110341i0iui011110iu3111010:4110i010Z11 1 1 i Q 3 C. H.: We're going lo hit Heigliiyn in a minuie, are you afraid? L. Graham Cswallowing muclz duslj: No indeed, I'm full of grilf' 1011 11010311n11010i0i0q11 110i01010i0cp4 11: 12014 1102114 110101014 11020111 PIANOS PLAYERS VICTROLAS E'Ueryfl1z'1zg MH,9Z.C6ll in1i11i0i112c1i11141i1riniuini.11113031xi:110111111111911341311ir1i111011111110i0i Ludlow R, Translaling Lalin: However his wife embraced his feel on llie llzreslzoldf' i01010iu1x110141irloin 01413010141101014110i0i0ir110i0i41101010103011 MELTON-BRADLEY COMPANY SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN SUPPLIES THE STORE THAT SATISFIESH GIVE US A TRIAL 29 South Broad Street ATLANTA, GA. 13011103113 301031 ini 113113111 1 3 3 1 in 1 ir1ix17n11ui11i-1:10201 WHITE WAY BARBER SHOP GOOD SHOP- BETTER BARBERS BEST SERVICE i Young Man .' Your head is the most attractive part of your body WE KEEP IT SO TRY US EAST MAIN STREET WE SATISFY OPP. COURT HOUSE 1w11r11a31r11n11n:u1u11131111111ri1u11u1o31ri1r2u11mi11111 31131131111 an 1 1 For Sale--A Cicero jack-has been broken-will noi kick-reasonable. -A. W. Fouslzee 111 111 1 1 1 112 1 1 111 1111 1 li i 1 1ni1ui0iui1li0i 3 ni Should Auld Acquainfance be Forgozm Fifty - one years devoiea' fo the manufacture of Emblemalic jewelry Constantly striving to render a greater and more complete service we hope to demonstrate, thru co-operation our appreciation of your patronage ' THE D. L. AULD COMPANY Md7ZUfdCfuVZ.llg fewefers Columbus, Ohio 'L WE MADE THE D. H. S. CLASS EMBLEMSH i 1 ii 1 iii ini 3 1 iii iii 1131 1131 iviuioiuiui i cz 3 1 3121111 3 ini 1 1111113 311 i1i131 SPALDING and D. fic M. Athletic Goods L. E. Waterman Co., Fountain Pens Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Remington Typewriters Pictures and Frames Novelties DURHAM BooK SCSTATIONERY CoMPANY M. D. Newsom, Ir., Manager iuiuiuin-im 11r1oiu1u11x1ro1u1 The Father: How is il? You kissing my daughter! How is il, Sir? Wade Beck.: Greal! Grealfn 1011111111651111111xiuioirr-01113113 PAINTING PAPERING DECORATING D. C. M AY OFFICE AND SHOW ROOMS: FIVE POINTS Phone 1028 11x1oi1ri1x111i1x1111ui11111x11v1ui DURHAM, N. C. Lucy All Irrighl people are conceileah Ralph F.: 0h! I a'on,f know. I'm noi. I. W. MCFARLAND 1'l'.XI'LIC AND FANCY GROC'I'IRIIfIS Fruits :incl Yegetzilmlvs In Season Sznolrofl Jlrfclls, I.f1ir'eI'or1I11'y IJVIIHAXI, N. C. 101 1oi1ri1111:1o11m11:2 1 1 1ninicri1ri1r11miui111034111131riuiwro 1010.0 5 Q S. H. REVILL ! ! ON THE SQUARE I ! ! 9 BICYCLES-REPAIRINC. AND I KEY FITTING l'l1om-735 Cor. Mnngiirn:n11lC'l1z1pf-l IIi11Sfs. i i i 324 W. Main St. DURHAM, N. C 1110111101111030111-1:11 11121131 11 1 1 I ri ri 1111111110103 1 Z nil1201011rioqD1v1ni1r111i1 413010201111 I 11miuiwriuiudhuioiui 1113 OIQDUZUZ1111119031x11riu11ri1mioioi11i4 ozozicxicriuininini li11iui1ni111u1ni In N FASHION ARK CLOTHES are most popular among students the Country over because of their superb QUALITY FIT ': ,.-:-:g::g:2:5:2:-::. . . .,:5ggf5F:f:s:sg5ggggsgz ag. 555522 - 93532.-li - .. sgg.g zgff.g.,2 .:. :C:l'Zg g. .g5:- 4 1 - 355525- , ..::ErE5E5f- - ' ..5:y.3:3:Q1:32:f:5.,. . 1 -4-:::::Q:1j5:g:.:, ' I .vi-:3:ii5ifi5i5:-Qi' 'fiiffiffifu V , I 5i5Zf:f:51317:Tf1:-. .fsiisisiziiii152525512525225555223 I' i .1iiE25i25sE5?s555s::.. .sefzeafafafsfffafzfssa. 455221215222 'Elf1E1E122E15-E2:2:4I'fff1'52' ki.,:Eif.1:5E5E5:5Ef:f: 'f'SfE1E1E1Ef3:.. 251535252555 'ErEgEg?gE5E5E5E5EgE555 , ft 5551355222515EgE:?5E5E5E3E3S3E322.. 5151325121212 21132113Iliiiilfiziifii- .:Tf1235352121225:1:5:T:T:2:5:3:7:3:7:3:-. , :-:-:- 1-:4:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:4:-:- '-:-:-:- , :V3.g.g.g,g.g.g.-I-151-1-:g:3:5:::3:g:5g:,, , ,Qf'1ifffffQZ' 'f:f:f:f:f:Q:f:S:2:f:Q:2. .:.f:f:f:f:f:Q:f E?:Z:2:Z:7:I:!: .-: . .5:s:225?2S.-. ' ZSESSFSEQ''.i5S?2?5?fS5S55 - f:s:2:2:s:s:5S32- - 522525521 125525551 S5555g55g552g5g55255552 . , 525223. sgsizliis' Q:f525s555f555f5s5. aifffia, :5:1'5g2g2'g2g5g142g5 f ' 435315555555 -'fsfil' 112:-.rE:5:2.. 235:5:5:3:3:5EgE5:1 3 'R fgigigif :-.5u:f:1:2'3: 131- 11232: .,5if:f':3i5f3f3f3:if1' - -'-:1:3:f:2:5:7:1:1:- 1.4 :iz 3:f:1' :5:f:22:?:2:i:- S:':I-31-.g 5, 'vf:2:2:Sf2:5:2:E:2:, :SS-:-.-:- -:fzl 4:1 g2:52:f:,:?:f I Q:2:1'3'1 f.,:f?fi:2'3'9:32:5:5:3: '. 5: ii Lk . V 2.5:-:1:1:I zip- 25:2-:iz-. li.-1-,4:L4.1:l:I:3A 2:2:2:1:3:5Qfgb2f:1:Z:! '-'-S-I-2-1-I-lvl -' I W:-I-2-9 15272327232 ?2f5f1:3i5i2: 9151111155fE2i122E1I1E2: :PQ:E:2:f:2f5:f:1:i:1:2:2:f:F ' ' 55523227 3-iff?-zfiiifif I-221112515225 fi1zlzifizfiiiiifiiiiiiliif fun :'-:I 4 -:Az :-:--:4:':-:3:1:' .-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: in -25552 -:Size 5,525QEEESESSSSEESSSESSSSQ ' e' :':-:- . -3. - 1-'+L-I-1-1-1-if ..'f- -1+1'Z'Z-I-I-2-Z-Z-Z-C-I V 1 131511 . ig gigs:5:5:g3:3:5:555:55:3:'. ' Sz' w:1g2:4:21':':2g1:1nrN -Nil:2:f:1:2:2:1:c1:1:2:2 1 ' j'f:- -.212 :gg'-I3:315:::i:::2:1:Q:Q:5:5::.32:1:55:31gg:g:::g:::5:::g:g ' :,,.3:gi,1:3 jg 2.'gi:I:I:'g-zifzigigigigrgzg'3:51:5:::::2:2:Q:3S:2:5:1:, : . 55' :A 1 z . ' f:Q'I1-'2rg:g:::g:,: .55515:5:3:f:2:52i:f:1:5 .Q: :gg .J 5 ' . 1-:-'-S' .4:-g.g.g.:.:.g.-.-5:..,:g2::' ' 1 :+:':-:-.-'--:-:-2:-: '-1113:-:1:::1:1:2:!:1 ' -'g:g -1552? I jig' 3555535553515 fi . 1:2 :':f:-:'1g.g:- g:::g:::g::: : - .. ..... ..... - . ,- . I '5,:.g:3:fg :3:y:g:g:3:-igrggfz , ,gjijggfgigfgv :,:::::::9 ::::- 51, I v :-:-:-:-:-5 cg:-441: Visit our store and see the snappy new models which will be Worn by young fellows this spring and summer W. M. NEWTON COMPANY FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS DURHAM, N. C. Tlmt,5 Our Boy Every parent exults in the accomplishments of his boy-or his girl. But probably there is nothing that so thrills the father and mother as does the graduation of the child from high school. A high school education is foundation-it is the basis on which should be built such technical preparation as will enable the boy or girl to Fill a useful place in some sphere of the world's activity. So we extend a most cordial and earnest invi- tation to Durham High School graduates to enter our schoolg first because they make superior students, and second because they make superior employees. There will be thousands of high school graduates this summer who will not want to waste their time-who will want to begin their training courses immediately, and to these ambitious young people we open our doors and assure them that every minute of their time spent with us will be spent both pleasantly and profitably. DURHAM BUSINESS SCHOOL MRS. WALTER LEE LEDNUM, President nioininiuicriuir 1 1161 1 in 1 1 1 1 2 ini 2 1 1 iuiuiuiariuixriu 1 riniuiuinim 3 1 1 ini: in11014131Iioiulcxiuiniul 1 aim 1 Iioircriniuiuin Z 211111111 1 if1301111014miniuiuiuizIiuiniui:nil1 1 3 Z 2 1 1 i T H E H O OV E R I IT BEATS-As IT SWEEPS-AS IT CLEANS DURHAM TRACTION COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. B. D. ASHLIN PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AUDITINCI, SYSTEMATIZINC, FEDERAL INCOME TAX SERVICE PHONE H92 FIRST NATIONAL BANK DURHAM, N. C 111111 1 1111111031:iamIiuirvioimrininiz11014Iiu1o1II1u1uio1Ii 1 1 1 THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHING STORE WE KEEP DOWN THE PRICE SNEED - IVIARKI-IAM -TAYLOR COMPANY MAIN STREET AT MANGUM 1 1:2421 I 1 I2 Cb12011131riuixxiuinixriuiuixDniuiuqlni 3 3 1 3 112 1 1 rim ini ZIICDI1014vimIxIm1uiu1niIIiu-1011113014111riuininiuiui in 1131 1 JOURDAN TRANSFER IS THE MAN TO SEE FOR ALL KINDS OF HAULING CAREFUL DRIVERS EXPERIENCED MEN 3 I1111ninininxinirxioiuiu1111143112 3 1190351ani:Iiuinioiuiuicni 1:1 Z uc: I1 1 vi: 1 1 xi 10141111:14Iiuiuiuiuiuicniniuiuiuin1 1 10111 1 3 WI LLARD THE JOB or 1NsULAT1oN Ordinary insulation nearly always gives way before the plates dog and the battery has to be reinstated Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation protects the plates from the very beginning of battery's life, and protects the car owner against the need of having the battery reinstated Drop in and we'll tell you about some of the long-life records that Threaded Rubber Imulezizofz has made possible Durham Battery Service Station W. Main Street IDURHAM, N. C. 15 In the hosiery world today, the public is demanding style, ffl, fast colors and long wear 1 all very reasonable price. Our long experience in the hosiery business, together with our ambition to satisfy and our willingness to sell at reasonable prices, make it possible for us to meet these demands. Our line of men's, women's and children's hose is now complete in all colors and grades of cotton, mercerized and silk. Ask your dealer for DURABLE - DURHAM HOSIERY Made Sirongesl wlrere ilic Wear is Hardest ini:xio1ci1u1uiuiu1411114114:11uiuioiuil1301011171111xiuioiuiuioioixi Z Hislory Sluclenl: Wl1o is flze mzmlver of ilie calrinel from Norili Carolina? Mr. Cilpalriclg: fm noi going lo fell you. Look in llze Worlal's Almanac. You can nd anyllz ing llIC7'C.H American Shoe Shine Parlor and Hat Works EXPERIENCED WORKMEN Hats of all lzzbzds Cleaned anal Bloclzecl ALL WORK GUARANTEED OLD HATS MADE NEW LADIES' AND CHILDRENS HATS CLEANED Opposite Court House Durham, N. C. 1110101 11313 ix 1 11 1 21121111 1 li 3 3 ii 3101 lil 311213011 rygugrygugrygng 1. 3 gp 2311 2 311124111 1 2 xi 1 1 i CD 1 i 1 if OWOCZU BLOG-N EENCMX-I WCFUHZO !in-'A-'-ikik-':-:--i-'ns'-'-A'-:':':-: :':':':'-Y'--'A-':':':':nvAeh-anwe-V-.-'h :s:':'- Ca ' 8 a 8 ' - S. mn M152-Um' wgmagm 'gym mr mzbmmum Emma . I l if JZMCEW Mzwcwm N Zmcxm m Hzgim I Zmcw mx :Lmcwm WH X yzmcx 5 I F Y Jzwcmm KCC? :Emu P02231 Um?-1: OW SPOQUWZH MNOCW :WP-LH: P02221 mHQAZmMm CW Ummmlrmml 406-W PCI-IO?-OWFW P02221 Saw OW HIE?-J KCC? HUWOTWWI-14 P02221 EWU OW HOWZPUO 40C P02231 UNPZEQWM 1702- DC1-AO?-Owzlmk NPOQUWZI-lm 405-W E025 OW HWCmHZmUmw P02221 MWCWO-LP-Nm KCC? Elk-Im Dram POEZMI-I ENFPWPOW QOCW W7X-1704-wmhm P02231 FOQUWZI-lm WE-LU KCC P IOZE VOPZ KCC? Z-OZW4. gm OCPWPZHWFU OZ TWP-L mm,-Akzjmk E221 5024050-ww wmv-LL KCC? HUWOEWWHK w VOPZ KCC ZOZWK X mm-LL KOCW Wmkak mkwjsjm 1 OCT PHHWPOH-QW OEJQWM EMF FOQSIWU OZ ZEZ EMHWWWH miriam HZEEYZQU mm EWR? maxim 002524 HZwCWPZOm I F0975 I WFDLL mwjzjm EHODW Tim QNSNEN MHWQQQQQSQ CCWEPHS' Z. G. 6iAH!iin Aiiinini:'Aic-- A AIii!ininii-is':-AIiiASvi-'Qinli-Iiiin'-:':':':':'--'A-. HARD ARE WHEN IN NEED OF Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Ranges, Paints, Oils, Plows and Building Material COME TO POLLARD BROTHERS DURI-IAM'S LARGEST HARDWARE STORE 120 W. Main Street 209-211 Parish Street Phone 132 DURHAM, N. C. ,Q YOUNG AND ALIVE 'f Vigorous and Growing ff H I ' X 31 1 T H E D U R H A M L o A N 81 ,l TORX-s- X TRUST CO M PANY has, during the six years of its history, been accorded -we z.'!lwE:., ' 1 f 1 1, .-...i I . . . ., i t a steadily increasmg patronage Today this modern Bank and Trust Company is prepared and ready to extend its services WE OFFER THEM TO YOU REFERENCE .- OUR PRESENT CUSTOMERS 431 COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS 102131: in 1 xi 301:11innlrrisfniuiuioqlbuimxiv mi:xiuioicuiuioilxioi 1 1liuiuimxiuiuiuifxiuiluininininrioiniuiuizniuiemini 111101 in 1 1 THE SEEMAN PRINTERY, INC. P7'Z.llfZ.lI g - EfIg7'lI'UZ.l1Q Bin din Q Lz'flz0gn1plzz'11g 110-112 S. Corcoran St. DURHAM, N. C iuiuiuininitlirrioiuioiuini Cn- 2 3:13 3 i -choirxiuiu1uiniulr114:ini 111 1 viii 3 iuirlioioqpunioio131-10101014xiuioiboioinivi in 1 1 1 1 IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH VICTOR KAPLON Ladies ' Ready - fo - hwerzr Mz'llz'11ery and Notions Cor. Main and Church Sts. Durham, N. C. 3:301411014sirriwirxiniuinillioiuil131119031niuininixxiuinir110311311103 ls! Senior Girl: Do you like Billy Murclocfq? Zd Senior Girl: My, Yes! He has such a lovely carf, 111 3 ini:rioioiuioirxirr1304190101011miuioirrirmizruini 11111 i 1 ri I THE HOLIDAY STUDIO Uffzkial Photographer We made the Pictures in this Book in!-buiuiul 1 iilaltiiii Simi 31:11 I if egiuioebnsbmcbi Founded 1838 Chartered 1859 T rz'm'ty allege A College of liberal arts with an established national reputation for high standards, noble traditions and progressive policiesg its large faculty of well trained and carefully chosen teachers. Student fees low. Comfortable, inexpen- sive rooms in carefully supervised hygienic dormitories. Classical and scientific courses leading to bachelor's degree. Graduate courses in all departments. Schools of Engineering, Education and Law. The Southgate Memorial Building, the gift of the citi- zens of Durham, will be ready for occupancy at the opening of College, September l4, l92l. For Catalog and illustrated booklet, address R. L. FLOWERS, Sec. to the Cofcpomtzwz 1 01321323131iliuiiiidbiiiiili FIRST NATIONAL TRUST CO. REAL ESTATE SECURITIES STOCKS AND BONDS FIRST FLOOR FIRST NATIONAL BANK DURHAIVI, N. C. 13014 in 10101:Iiniuininir11131riuicliuiuiuiu1024Iicriuirxiuiuinin Frank Warner: May I have the nexl dance? Virginia A.: If you can fnci a parinerf' ilriuirriuicrioio111101O11xiniuioiuicrirsioir1101411014m1oiniu1u1oiI FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Large Safe Bazzlz that Appreeiafes Small Accoazzfs MAIN STREET DURI-IAIVI, N. C. sioioiuioizrioiri 3 1 ini 3 1 1 3 1 1inI11uiuininiuiimiuiuimIi o101n1fIiIr1o1ni4wiucxuiniuioir1010101111411011vin1niIv1u1oiIn1uic 1 hiropractie SPINAL ADJUSTMENT REMOVES THE CAUSE OF DISEASE NATURE CURES THEM fAs it does when it heals a wound or knits a broken bonej Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free We Succeed Where Oflzery Fai! Dr. R. A. Betts A 0 MB Chiropractor 'JK sf' Er f-QITQIN , F Qljll . t A 1'3-NESS.. , lfch f 'A :ts elif-rn - 1 mass. OFFICE HH X29-X.fgrg1:r' wg. .255 OM CDD. Court House DURHAM, N. C. A C.W. ANDREWS 31 BRQS CINCORPORATEDQ Lumber, Boxes and Building Material SIX MINDS WITH TWO THOUGHTS Service and Qualify Phone 120 DURHAM, N. C httu 'S l , nts 5 6' B -SL Good5yc 305015 OST UGBACIOUS READER, now that you have perused this book from cover to cover, digested period by period its contents, gloated over the many mis- takes, exclaimed with fiendish joy at each new discovery of incorrectnessg now that you have smacked your lips in greatest gusto over the incompleteness of this vol- ume, let us, the Editors, just a word in parting, say: In the beginning, when the publication of this volume was but a hazy ambition, we were confronted by the problem of work- ing without a precedent upon which to base any plans. Furthermore, all the schools with the exception of one of whom we asked advice, seemed unable to give us any assistance. This exception was Greens- boro High School, and we wish to thank lVlr. Bertram Brown for his valuable advice. As we continued to Hbreak ground many unforeseen difficulties arose with which we were unable to cope. For his hearty co- operation and invaluable assistance we wish to thank Professor J. F. Smith, whose sound business sagacity and valuable counsel have been largely responsible for the solu- tion of these problems. L'ljRl'l'lill' I DURi'iF,.v3 C ,f We continued until the critical period arrived-that of amassing the material. To Miss Eppler of the English Department we wish to extend our sincere thanks for the time and patience with which she criti- cized and corrected the jumbled mass of material we so blandly called HTHE ANNUAL? Last, but not least, we wish to say that we appreciate the suggestions made by lVlr. Elmer lVI. Blacklock of Edwards 81 Brough- ton Printing Company. We ve Done Our Darnalcsi! Thus we reach the end of the chapter. 1 iii i itriuioioifliui 1 it 1 G 101010211301010101 3 1 1 L w 1 . 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