Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1923 volume:

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I, 1 :..f. x.-'. .. 1. 1195 11 'WE.v '1 119' ' ly 1 11. . 2 ..,-Z-T86 :X F , -.,1l:- UFFLN .ifil . 45.1 Q Z... .1.,,,, '-' I 1 X '- 1 1:95 51, 1' .- ' 'wlw -1 x .- 1 4 'P' 14. 1 r , 1 1 1 -1 .,W .1-1' ' 1- 1 L-' A.,,.'a:.fQ'! Y X ' H. ..2'.'f+w' i2 ' --V-S. 1' .L , ' 1 . , 1 . fx 1:25-c,g:L 1 11 - .d J. 15111.11 - .1'3,,, 'fig 5 1 ' -V' 4!'..' -,C qc. 'QV' ' 1 J. -1 Y ,. 41153 11. . .,. '. rQ.1y-. .1f1 ' J. 1 3.18 ,wg .'F' V A? , , . ,fy,'.,1',-1119-Sfguf, ,fl 'lj 5.-'ff ' M 111i '11 . KLA ' T71 15' '-'f, f?x1' G ' 4'fi8 '1, Q4 ' ff-1'11 . f . 1 541 'M 45, . ' f 5 53- 1 . 31 rm fk-ip , , Ol. . 1 THIS Boox DOES NCT c'zacUm.'rE QJRHAM, NOWFH DURHAM courmr LIBRARY 392 'K , 'W w..wrf'raf? ' U,-' ,fix-' 1-. ' If . - V N mn. f , , , 1: , 1 x ff., , , , . .,v,x, Ng, 1 IJ ,- . 4.--.,.,, . f' , K ' 11 7.',J , - FU, 4. .1-. A f,, 1 .' ' ,ax Muff l ,:. -- ,aL4 ' -x, , ., - .6 , .1 , big, , I .M r . u .Y . ,J 'N x 1 1 ' +V ' L+- X :Z . . ' ., , 4 'iff V ,- ,uz '.w,' -. 2 Lg! '-.wEq11'f1'5L f- ',:.l ' ' ,ix 4 , ' iw, M, , X. 1 1 ', X11 f M 1 Q w ,' ., N . , 1 , ,. , '.1,,.-N 31 -wg ,J 1-11' M , , A bf ' Q., , A .Jia ' . . QW 4: 41.4 1 fv,lH '2f-51 f N -1 .m. X:-1 M. ililiiiiiliiilg W M W M W M W W M W W V W W W W W W W M W W W M W M M M fi ii Eififififififik lil 5' QW 'x 2 S fm 'S ZX X1 fm fm KET THE NUHLSS ENG N Kiki? EEK? Sd PUBLISHED BY Q U THE SENIOR CLASS Q gi DURHAMIHGHSCHOOL Q: W W W W Qmwzwxmwmakxz 6 Q93 KMMHMMHHME I Eli Ei? KQQLQQQ M W K W QR PX BX BX BX Pd BX Fd SX Sf BX PM BX ii K K K PX SX K FX BX if BX 5 5522355 Dl RI-IAM NORTH C ROLINA UU THE 1923 MESSENGER Page Four IN THE CLASS OF 1923 GRATEFULLY DEDICATES THIS BOOK TO JAMES FRANCIS SMITH APPRECIATION OF HIS INNUMERABLE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THEIR SCHOOL LIFE, AND IN RECOGNITION OF HIS HIGH PER- SONAL QUALITI ES. V K. DEI THE 1 923 MESSENGER Pagz' Sir DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL lj U THE 1923 MESSENGER U U The New High School HE year 1923 will forever be associated with the new building. Few of us can remember when a new high school building was not discussed but it has been the good fortune of the present class to see that discussion gloriously materialized. The student body was transferred to the new high school building November 20, 1922 and of the impressions associated with that memorable day perhaps Senior gratitude and pride were most conspicuous. We were so delighted at the provision which has been made for our work and our play in this, a new domain. To have one's own locker! and an honest- to-goodness libraryg and just to drift into a modern cafeteria provided for us aloneg a chameleon-like auditorium, first an auditorium, then a gymnasium, and then neither but a theater where school plays could at last be satisfactorily pro- ducedg last but not least, a sure-enough swimming pool. The class of '23 especially thanks the school board for enabling it to graduate from the most modern high school in North Carolina. Page Seven UU THE 1923 MESSENGER Pagr Eight D U THE 1923 MESSENGER i -W E U l'a.17c Niue' IIE THE 1923 MESSENGER U III ' ,YM Page Tan GYMNASIUM THE ey Blakesl Miss Harrington Mr. THE 1923 MESSENGER IIE E r I 1 1 I 1 Page Eleven UE THE 1923 MESSENGER age' ' ' U U THE 122a MPSs ENGE 12 UU -YW Y?f2:51Y4 4 +1 , ' Mk-WWW Payc Tlrirtcvn UE THE 1923 MESSENGER V E Page Ifozzrtculz KING ROOM O E CO TH il 1111 L Lf 'll V m-1 6 THE 1923 MESSENGER - Q U 1 Page Fifteen T H IC CA FETE RIA CT Q 1, L.. -1 A ' -n 1 E THE 1923 MESSENGER w J E D I i n S s 1 Page Szlrteeu U M on 'T 5 o Lf-4 in o --. m if A F- cu an C3 D-4 5- 'ew 4 7: Q s. 5 J: o 3 r-9 ul E ua u Z v-1-1 I-Y-1 C .J ffl 51'- Li Z A U I-rl '1- W TI Bradsha Miss Miss Sontherland ur, Vu. 1 Q, , wh, ,V ., .5 f ' If K' ,.g .ff 'eff A. 12145: vgjs ,ag 'Q- ., A Q J -54 ,Lt ,. .ki x I 'xv 1 , z pw. per, if 1' .I VIL. n -gp .fl ,z L H .,.1,, , , T x L , . . .. ,Y 5' :tw Q, EQ. ,V Y !- ,, 5L,5! , , E 4 .,. ,Y V .1 - . . v.f'k'g.-x. - A-,-efgfy -,.-'g1vA5is1g.'-:-gan.:-e.LQYM-.a-M 1194- - q,,.,2f7h 33 .-,Q - ' Q 7 1- - 'wwf 'Ari ix, 'W ix, m y f - if A ' ,fern rw. -1:ga1zzv-'fifwrgrin-'ygue-m-tg QAa,v'rf-wg.:15,5-1 L2 f AY ' -.5 'ALL If'f15i'1 Wiivfi'1'55',HE FQ ?'f' fini 4- w N ,Nfl an ,M-f1..g, s,,,,,,k , ag Q..--5 as Bw- 43 , , .,-fs, ' 4155. 39 Mr, Z- it - 'pai 'Q-.lei-QA ,.X Ji' 5w, ?.., . 1531 V .44 x x . -, fit-,' cfm Aa-fl X- -'ilk 1 -- -51 ' : , ' : 1 . 4 -' - pf' '- L ve., Y, . , ,. .. -v :,'. ff'-' .1 - 'c ' - :QL rf-iw-fmf '- ' 'fS1?+v -.2 'fiwfvfskfffw- 4- -f , . 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' - ' 5- if 4 f'1',:isNvfq,f .'f'1ir 154-fflfif.,-fiv i'5 ,-1-el' f'-7 -C 5 1 K - ' ' 2 ' THE 1923 MESSENGER EU J 5452 . ,gg f S2 Page Svrmzfcmz I El THE 1923 MESSENGER EC S 1 ,.-, f 3 il as-ff 'L S9v,'s?f ' ' :Q 52:1 ' ffsefgi' K-jlggvajh . z bgxilbyfwg UL, , ,. , ,. 2 5 if vw-E ' 1 V j 4. i f fggiiiss Y is Q f 3 2 l Q 7,4 E ,, .E,. Qi 9 '- fl' Mr. Phillips Miss Winfrey Faculty CLARENCE EUGENE PHILLIPS ...,....L.. ..... I jrincipal AB., A.M, Trinity College ELNORA XVINFREY .........,........,,...........,..,LL,.,..................,........... Deans of Girls, History AB. University of Missouri, All. Columbia University lXflARGUERITE BIUSSER HERR ....,.,................................... .. ,,.. ..,... E nglish B.S. Teachers College, Columbia University GRACE HOL'FON ....................... s.,,, ,L.,., E n glisli A.B. Trinity College BIETA FRANCES l3PPLER, e,,...,e.,,iee,,,,,.,,.,,ee,,,,,,..M,,,,,,,,,..,L,,,,,e,,,,,.,,.,.,,., ...,, E nglish AB, Westerii Maryland College, All. Columbia University H. C. BREARLEY .,i,..,i.i,...,..i..,.i.,,,i.....,,..,,............,. ..,,, ,,.... l 3 nglisli A.B., A.M. University of South Carolina NIINNIE G. XVILKERsoN ..,,...,e A.B. Trinity College GRACE li oRo ...............,...................,.....,.........,,.,.,... ................................ I Lngllsll. ...,..Englisl1 Q ' Science BS. Teachers' College, Columbia Universityg University of California Page Eighteen Cl lj . THE 1923 MESSENGER lil lj Faculty J, T, COBB ,.4.,,,,,,..,..,.....,.,...,A,........,....,........,..E.,EEEE.EE...A4..4.,E.,....,EwA..,.E,E4......,,,,..A4.. English A.B, Elon Collegeg.A.M. University of North Carolinag Columbia University SALLIE V. HAMBIET .......................,i.......i..,....,,,.iE.......EE...EE.E,.EE,.........EEE,E.,EEE..E..E.. English Qld Dominion College, University of Pennsylvania D. H, GILPATRICK ..,......................,E,......E...............v..........,....... ........ l iistory A.B. Stetson University: A.M, Columbia University ILEAH BODDIE ,,,,.,..........,,.......ui............ ...,,t ' ...............tE,E..ttEt..tttt u..,,Et. H i story A.l3. North Carolina College for Vlfomen ELSIE B. -loRDT .............,..........................,,. 1 .........,...........e.............. ....uu.. H istory A.B. University of Texas, A. M. Columbia University MAUDE DILLARD Bixss .............. ...,.. ....................... ....... H i s tory A.B. Trinity College ELIZABETH NIARSHALL Woon ,......l.......,...........,........ ....., L atin AB. Smith College, Columbia University SUs1E G, NIICIIAELS ...........,.....................................,.. ...... L ,atin A.B. Trinity College, Columbia University ADELE HORTON ..............................,.,,.......,,,..,.,...,.....,....,,,.,.v,......... ...... I satin A.B. University of Texas, A.M. Columbia University B. L. DE BRUYNE ,..................... ..............,................................ ........ lX T atheniatics A.B. High Commercial School, Osnabruck, Germany W. F. RASCO ..................................................................i......... .................... lX Tathematics AB., B.S., A.M., Stetson University, Columbia University ANNIE L ANTHONY ........................,................................................ ....... lX Tathematics A.B., A.M. Randolph-Macon NVoman's College LESSIE K. SCOTT ........................,...........,......................,... ......, lX ffathematics A.B. Randolph-Macon College H. E. NYCUM .....................,.................. ....... ly Tathematics Pennsylvania State School LESSIE L. HARWARD ........................ ..,.. F rench and Spanish AB. Trinity College ANNIE B. PRUITT ............,...,,..,...,l........................................,. French and Mathematics A.B. North Carolina College for Woineii, A.M. University of North Carolina JAMES FRANCES SMITH .......,,............................ .,.............................................. S cience A.B, Dartmouth College Pugc A-!.IlL'fCL'I1 lil U THE 1923 MESSENGER Cl E Faculty S. E. COOPER ,.........,........A.,......7w,.......,,....,,,... ,,,,,, S cience B.S. North Carolina State College IDA BELLE LEDBETTER .,,.......................E..........E,...,....EE.. ...... B iology A.B. Meredith College, A.M. Trinity College SANFORD S, JENKINS ..,.,......,t.....................................t.. ,..... S cience A.B. Trinity College, All. Trinity College BERT M, LIPSCOMBE ,..,........,...i,.tt,,.,tt.......,.,......... ..... S cience and Mathematics B.S. Florida State College for VVomen MAUDE TQOGERS .,.,....................i.........,i...E,....i....E..........,...... Director Cooperative Class A.B. Trinity College, University Chicago, University of Pennsylvania MARY EDNA FLEGAL ........................,,.....,........t.......,EE...............E,.,....,E,....................... Art Pennsylvania State Normal School, B.S. and A.M. Columbia University MAMIE SEASE ...................... ,.................................,...........,.......................................,,. . Art A.B. Orangeburg College, Columbia University EUNICE CHAPLIN ....................i..........E...................,.............,................ Domestic Science A.B. Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, B.S. Foods and Cookery, M.A. Teachers' College, Columbia University FRANCES ELEANOR NVooLwoRTH ...............,.,,,............, ,..... I nstructor in Clothing B.S. Teachers' College, Columbia University FOREST T. SELBY ............................................................ Supervisor of Industrial Arts Teachers' College, Miami University: B.S. Miami University, A. M, Columbia University LYNN C. MCKEE ..................... - .....,.................,..................... Instructor Industrial Arts Pennsylvania State Normal, University of Michigan ETHEL M. SOLLOWAY .................................,............,.,,.. Head ot Business Department Philadelphia Business College, Trinity College J. A. BRAME ..........................................................,....,............................,......... Commerce A.B. Trinity College, King's Business College, Columbia University, University of Virginia, Massey Business College WM. POWELL TVVADDELL ...............,.,...,.,...................... ,,,,.. M usic University of Pennsylvania, Yale University .ALBERT D, HARRINGTON .......,........................,,.,,....i...........,....,..,....i Pliysical Education Posse Normal School of Physical Education, Harvard Summer School of Physical Education ELOISE M. BLAKESLEY ......,..........................,...................,... ..,.r,,. H ealth Department P.D. Sargent School, A.B. Columbia University MAY BALDWIN VVALLER .............,..,....................,,........... ..... L ibrarian A.B. Trinity College Page Twenty THE 1923 MESSENQE3 A WEE Pllfll' Tfuvuty-one III lj THE 1923 MESSENGER MESSENGER STAFF HOYT BDRLAND BUSINESS MGR. THE 1 923 MESSENGER ECI Pagr T'Zi'L'I1fj f1Z UE THE 1 923 MESSENGER jc Y'1w'nty-fu 52NlO Jumon. SODH P QESH :fly H s, J' , 1'.,,',. .px f' 1. Eff.. . A . .- - Uh , 3fl'4 QW! -1 Tisflfi. W. . pu, - 5 1 11 ..A ' vw.-Q ,4- , f ' ... ' M. 11 ,nw 11' ' ' X 1 ul' , H ln- -, . , .- ,4. A , ,,,, , - 1, , J 1- A '1'..,' 21 A F., . 1 , V .,,u1:u-- 1 1 ,,: wif. . , ,L V. ., ,1,..g..f,, ,.f . ,Vw-.v, I, W U 15534 -2-1, , , ,311 iz- -. ,, A., ,A .- 1 21:1 Q f ,. . N - ,,,,2'- vf1,', gy. K . ,- , ,qjzftg ' 1 ha., M, V ,,,-:gl 5-1,L1.v 1, 1 1-, 1- ,-.H - f.. 1 . f . .1 , , . 1 . ,H '- 1 11 V: , mi: S 1 pf., N .N ,J-1, 1 , 1 . 1 f M- .'1?.,.,.. ' . x 5 ,,,1-:.,-f2lw,f- ,-...Hg , . .,, 51.33, A, rr 1 7 f 2111.11 ., ., ' 1,-,, -ww ., ,fi ,gif 11 ,' 1,1:f1.'r ,:-,,,,--5-1, 1 9' 1. 1.4 .. ,QQ 5.4, N . ... ' lil! 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' 4 rg' ,- ,. 1 ' Q 'i'1.y' .Viv ,xt fir .my-.A 1 l ,uw -V ,lb W, 5,94 ,A 'i.l.,,?3f I 1,,,, 9 3' :1 --:H ,-:,1 3' 1111 .1 11 !,5,,,..,. , . ft ,: L-2-1 1, ,-715. 1, -1, ,,.Q 32',:,,' .11--'1Hf1Iq L r ' 141. ,. , X, , -. 1' 11-Q,-qt .', Q 44 . r, - , '1,1'1 . 1,7.5 f,4, ' .'f5'1 .. 41f' ' ' 4 VRF 'Ulf-2 PM A 3 X it-, 1 '7 112 'IIN 'Liz NME' - FHILVZ I i'Y5hWL :W2'.lf flilL7XQdllH7ilE'1'.FL1N'LIl x'l1l!lUISlHH!.MH!l'1l lj EI THE 1923 MESSENGER E CI -A wr -P 1 X f'V Esf .Ei1f ' ,fyjgy -153 X' fx ' QQ' 'fi 3:45 1254 -- A j- Page Tzwut-v-Iii CHI! THE 1923 MESSENGER lj El BLANCHE BROADWAY HBLANC1-IE A head fo eonfriwe, Cl tongue to persuade, and a. hand in e.1'ee111'e. Age 171 Height 5' 6 3 Weight 121. Literary Society 1, 2,3 Girls' Council 2, 3, 43 Blue Triangle 33 Annual Staff 43 D. W. Club3 Dramatic Club 43 Hiking Club 43 Commercial Club 4. VVho doesn't know dear ole Blanche? Her ever-smiling face and sweet personality have won her a school of friends! It has always been Blanche who was the star in every class, and yet, lessons never seemed to worry hcr. If one wanted anything done, she had o'nly to ask Blanche, and in some mysterious way it came out in the most satisfactory manner. D. H. S. has cer- tainly been lucky in having her here. SOUTHGATE JONES GREEN , HBUS7! Calm as a summer 11ig.7z!. Age 172 Height 5' 9 3 Weight 159. Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 23 Vice-President 43 Basket- ball Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 33 Football Squad 3, 43 Track Team 1, 2, 33 Manager Track 33 Treasurer Class '23 33 Assistant Business Manager Messenger 4g Hi- Rocket Reporter 4. When the Durham High men fall in line Bus is right on the spot. Outside of being an all state Basketball player he is just the good, natural stutt. Thank.goodness he has none of that egotism in him that some prominent men possess. ELIZABETH CECELIA CARD BETTY,' Her fiery f7'0'ZC'l1S are fairer far Tlzruz smiles of other 711611610115 are. Age 173 Height 5' 2 3 Weight 100. President Dramatic Club 43 Athletic Association 3, 43 Girls' Council 4, 53 Literary Society 1, 23 D. W. Clubg Hi-Rocket Club 43 Shifters' Club3 Glee Club 3, 43 Dramatic Editor 43 Minstrel 4. Elizabeth is an unusual type of girl, for seldom do we find good looks and talent combined but she has both.. In her we see all kinds of success in the future for she is abundantly showered with such talents as music, art, poetry writing and acting. lXflANTELLE RIBBLE VICKERS Lb 77 5 VICK It is excellent to have cz giaufs sfrengflzf' Age 182 Height 5' 8 3 Weight 140. Athletic Association 43 Captain Basketball 43 Foot- ball Team 33 Boys' Council. The curtain rises-here is our worthy Captain of Basketball. Loud cheers ring out. Vick had hard luck this year. He captained one of the best teams ever seen in N. C. but, the jinx was on its trail. Besides being an all-state half back and an all American good fellow , he is another one of the Prides of '23 . Yes sir! he'll play the game of life as well as he played Basketball and Football. Page 7l'Zi'I'll1'l'-SLI' CI 1:1 THE 1923 MESSENGER UI: RICHARD ARGYLE KNIGHT JR. 'KDICKH A Iitllc izorzsmzsf' now and flzwz, Is I'C'I1'.Y1ll'd by the best of llIClZ.U Age 161 Height 5' 4 3 Weight 120. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 43 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Audubon Society 1, 23 Shifters Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. Dick is a fellow that will long be remembered and missed in school. He is one of those all around good fellows that has a good word for everyone. He has been with us for four years and his company has been a pleasure to everyone even those who are not so closely connected with him. Dick won his popularity among the fellows by serving as a cheer leader and a good one. He is as popular among the girls as he is among the boys. MARIE TYLER Boots Such angel grace, so fair of fare, In all this land, has izetiei' benz. Age 162 Height 5' 5 g Weight 120. Dramatic Club 3, 43 Qlee Club 2, 33 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 Assistant Editor, H1-Rocket Staff 43 Vice-President Session Room 4g Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Captain Class Basketball Team. Marie is one of our most enthusiastic classmates, and she is always willing to take part in and boost any of the school activities. Marie also had a good scholarship record. She is in for all kinds of athletics and loves outdoor sports, especially hrirsehacking riding. -She has a most captivating personality and Winsome smile and is one of the prettiest girls in the class COURTNEY DOYI.E BRIGHT HCUTIEH UCOIWYCOIIS though Coy, and gentle though retired. Age 173 Height 5' 9 3 Weight 142. Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Hi- Rocket Staff 43 Mrssezzgrr Staff 43 Class Basketball 43 Tennis Club 43 Boys' Council 4. t'Cutie does his nickname justice. If you don't think he is cute, just look at him, or ask one of his numerous admirers of the opposite sex. He has been christened the D. H. S. Sheik because all the girls are crazy about him, and he doesn't pay any attention to them, acting tres sheikish . He holds a posi- tion on the staffs of both the Hi-Rocket and the Illemwzyvr and he has been a faithful worker at both places. As a tennis player-well, Tilden had better appeal to his lucky star if Courtney never comes up against him. lXf1ARY BARKSDALE GREGORX' HMARY B. Her nzodesly concealed fl f1l01l.S'U71d cl1m'111s. Age 173 Height 5' 5 3 Weight 121. Blue Triangle Club 3, 43 Literary Society 43 Dramatic Club 4g Girls' Council 43 Athletic Association 4. Mary B. is a shining light on all her classes and has ever made a fine, enviable record. Mary's a good scout and is always to be depended upon. She is among the leaders, and is one of the most popular and attractive girls in the class. Her personality, so charming, and splendid, seems to radiate among her friends whenever she is around. Page Trveiziy-svrerz ID THE 1923 MESSENGER lil lj 4.7744 n- 11. GLADYS THELMA SMITH HTILLEYU Oh, blvst fwiilz tl fmzzpm' 'whose unclouded ray. C an make tomorrow clzrerful as today. Age 183 Height 5' 5 g Weight 115. Biology Club: Glee Club: Literary Society: Hiking Club. ATO look at Gladys one would think that she was a conA scientious hardworker and one who took everything in life seriously, but not so with Gladys. Take it slow and easy. seems to be her motto and she fully lives up to it. Gladys be heves thatltoo much work is not good for one and she thor oughly believes in keeping healthy. Her jolly, sunny nature has won her loads of friends. WILLIAM A. PHELPS AABILLQJ Dt'ffv, HlC1j.t'SflL', smootli, and strong. Age 175 Height 5' 5 g Weight 119. Literary Society 33 Athletic Associationg Dramatic Club 23 Boys' Council 3. 4. Bill is a boy that can be depended upon, to do things. He is quiet at times, but he is always ready for a good time. t'Bi1l loves music, ball games, and picture shows, but above all he loves the girls. LUCILLE HULL HCILLEH She is ll talker. Age 175 Height 5' 2 g Weight 111. Literary Society 1, 23 Athletic Association 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Council 3, 43 Horseback Riding Club 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Blue Triangle 2. Lucille is a llapper and no mistake. She believes in taking life easy and has cheered many a sad person by her witty remarks. Cpon further examination we find that we must have been mistaken in Lucille all along for suddenly she sur- prises us by saying that her highest ambition is to become a kindergarten teacher. She believes in free speech and is rather bold and daring at times but she gets there just the same. LENA CAROLYN BRAGG SCKID77 Not thinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. Age 175 Height 5' 6 g Weight 118. Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Girls' Council 3, 4: Literary Society 23 Psychology Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3. Lena is one of the foremost in the class of those who have an original turn of mind. She keeps all the classes she is on in a constant uproar with her witty and innocent remarks. Lena's latest is her ambition which is a rather unique one and quite different from any which have so far been expressed. Lena's desire is, to pay a visit to Whitted's Sport Shop, to sit in front of the Malbourne Hotel and to ride on a tire truck. llc' T7u't'1lf,x'ft'1lllrt Il lil THE 1923 MESSENGER UI: A1.oNzo X ANL'E SA'1'TERWl1I'1'E JR. WA. V. fl man of wit and merry sayings. Age 181 Height 5' 5 3 Weight 125. Athletic Association 1, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Rocket Staff 43 Class Dramatics 2, 3g Minstrel 2. 3, 43 Shifters 3. A. V is the kind of person who wants to he unusual but when he tries to masquerade as a girl he is a Vamp . At the Senior social of 1923, who should entertain but our friend A, V.? It was wonderful too. And the Hi-Rocket- how would it get along without him? He is the Circulation Manager and what a good one. EVELYN HARRIS KNIGH'1' f'D1NK She is perfectg-lzow else?-Size shall newer clzcmgcf' Age 163 Height 5' 5 g Weight 128. Girls' Council 3, 43 Literary Society 43 Blue Triangle Club 4, 53 Athletic Association. Dink has made for herself a time record as an athlete and as a good student. Especially in Biology Class does she shine. Dink is a fine old girl and is much liked by all who know her, not only in D. H. S., but elsewhere, especially with the boys. Her favorite expression is unothin' 'cept which is Esually the way she begins the answer to any question asked er. . FRANK BRowN TURNER MIKE!! lfVf'll-fzrrnvd silence is more eloquent than words. Age 183 Height 6' 1 3 Weight 155. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Rocket Staff 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Frank is a regular scare to the fellows driving Autos up the High School Boulevard. He has a Harley Davidson Motor- cycle and has given many of the D. H. S. Jimmie Murphys a scare. Frank did faithful work on the Hi-Rocket this year and proved to be a valuable asset to that successful paper. Whenever a social or a play is to be put on. Frank is always called upon, because everyone knows that Frank is a good worker, sturdy, and always dependable. KXNNIE lVlAY CALfsEx' HMEANIEH life 11Ul Z'C'Jl't'd Hmrlz from the acres of lifvf' Age 173 Height 5' 4 3 Weight 126. Girls' Council 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 3. Some day soon we are going to hear of Annie May's having captured the heart of some young Prince Charming . Of course, she is going to make a good housekeeper, for we can justlgee it in her now. We all wish her the greatest happiness in ie. K L. Page Twenty-uint ICI THE 1923 MESSENGER III III THOMAS EDGAR CHEEK JR. as 57 AA V7 BRER -'-' BUBBOO 'Alle sils lziglz in. all flze ffvnjvlvlr 11fa1'f.r. Age 173 Height 5' 7 g VVeight 136. Editor-in-Chief.Hi-Rocket 43 Football 3, 45 Manager Basketball 43 .Vice-President Class 33 Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3,3 Hi-Y Club 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Audubon Society 1, 23 Sh1fter's Club 5. Bro is some busy guy. Besides being the quarter-back on the football team, he is our Basketball manager, Editor-ire Chief of the Hi-Rocket, and what-not. He certainly deserved the titles ont' the liandsomest and most popular boy in our class. Bro is a natural born leader, and has shown his talent through- out his high school career, and he is without a doubt, the best saxophone player, in Durham. N ELIZABETH L1 NA W1 LLIAMS n4LIB7J Sc1f1fvl1irt' eyes, flu' Ht'tIT'L'Il'S 02011 blue. Age 16: Height 5'g VVeight 120. Literary Society 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Blue Tri- angle Club 3. 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Athletic Association 3, 41: Banking Club 45 H1-Rocket Staff 4g Chairman Girls' Council 4. Lib is a great girl. She's full of fun and nearly always laughing. Most everybody things she is an angel but to tell the truth Lib is quite as human as the general run. Lib has a way with the boys, and she has so many gentleman friends that she canlt name them. She is Miss Susie's star Latin pupil. HARRY THOMAS JORDAN HARRY,' Ely, vwcry izzclz a king. Age 183 Height 5' 7 g Weiglit 130. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Clubg Business Mgr. of H1-Rocket 4g President Of Senior Class 45 Shifter's Club. Harry is one of the most consistent workers in the class of '23, due mainly to his personality and dependability. As President of the Class of '23 and Business Manager of the Hi-Rocket he has admirably tilled the two positions, and he should be congratulated by both his class and paper for his never ceasing effort and his excellent ability while Serving the two. ERMINE DE GRAFFENREID PEEK UERMINEU l.ot'v and fllfjlllilj' in vi'f'ry gi'.rl1l1'v. Age 173 Height 5' 5 : Weiglit 127. Vice-President of Freshman Class: Treasurer of Sophomore Classg Glee Club 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Exchange Editor of Hi-Rocket 4: Literary Editor. of Mvmwzyvf' 41 Blue Triangle 3: Certificate Of Destmc- tion 1, 25 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Hiking Club 4. To succeed is Ermine's highest ambition and she is al- ready on a fair road to doing so. as may be Seen by the en- viable record which slie has made in regard to her studies. She is a line sport and a good pal. Page T11 irty El lil THE 1923 MESSENGER CIE FERRELL SHUFORD FERRELLH Good nature and good sense must fwfr join. Age 193 Height 5' 10 3 Weight 154. Editor-in-Chief of 1lIc.v.vm1yv1' 43 Assistant Manager of Mcsscwgvr 33 President Class '23 2, 33 Vice-Presi- dent Class '23, 43 Boys' Council 3, 4g President of Coun- cil 3, 43 Literary Society 2, 3, 43 President 43 Chair- man Executive Committee 33 Secretary 23 President Blackwell-Spencer Literary Society 43 Athletic Associa- Club, Z, 3, 43 Psychology Club 43 Assistant Manager Baseball 4. The above must be allowed to speak for itself. EMILY PETE JONES UPETEH The rest is silence. Age 162 Height 5' 3 3 Weight 112. Dramatic Club 3, 43 Literary Society 43 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association,'Bank Club 1,. 43 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Editor-in-Chief Hi-Rocketg Class Basketball. Emily is a quiet child, in fact she has always behaved per- fectly and still lives up to her motto, Children should be :seen and not heard. Emily just loves to argue. She is also a good athlete, and made a good record in Basketball, being a member of the winning team in the 1922 class. Emily has plenty of school spirit and gives the many organizations of which she is a member, her loyal support. BENJAMIN WASHINGTON HACKNEY JR. NBUNNH Each 11z1'11d has its own 111ct11od. ' Age 193 Height 5' 7 3 Weight 158. Athletic Association 3, 43 Boys' Council. Hats off to this distinguished gentleman. Mr. Benjamin Hackney, the gentleman-ladies-man-athlete of old D. H. S. The honors brought by him to the old school are many. Bunn made the all State Basketball, and Football team during his years in D. H. S. He has been one of the most prominent boys in the school, which you can easily imagine if you look at his wonderful record. NANCY ELIZABETH PARISH nKPUGJ! Sim is 'zUo11dro1cs, sweet and fair. Age 183 Height 5' 3 3 Weight 110. Literary Society 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue Triangle 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Council 3, 4. Pug is one of the few members who has a Steady. She is one of the most attractive members of the Class of '23, and is beloved by all. Pug's highest ambition is to finish school and we know she's glad like the rest of us that there won't be much longer to study and grind before she will have attained her goal. Page Thirty-one CHI gg M wg THE 1923 MESSENGER lil lj JA N E EI.IzAisE'r II Honooob FA'r'I'Y Oli xrzzulyz' llzv lass wi' H10 bolixzie 111110 'ec11? Her .rmzlr was the ,rwvefcxi that mica' was seen. Age 161 Height 5' 2 : VVeight 130. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 53 Basketball Team 1, 23 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Council 3, 43 Riding Club 43 Literary Society 2, 33 Flappers' Association. Fatty is a line, good old girl and is one of the jolliest in the school. She is continually getting into scrapes with the faculty but always by hook or by crook and maybe by fate she comes out unscathed.A It wouhd be hard to lind a better equestrian than Patty within a radius of many miles. FIIRIWAN YIx'rEs SoRRELI, H Unis Tin mi1zd'.r ilu' IIICCISIIIT' of the man. Age 17: Height 5' 6 : VVcight 124. Athletic Association, 43 Boys Council. Everybody knows Hub , He bas been one of the Stars of the class of 1923 since our Freshman year. When it comes to Basketball or studies Hub is the Bootlegger's last pound. He was a scrub on the VVhite Whirlwitirl and a Star on the Senior Class team. lie is one of the most-liked fellows in the high school. because be is of the type that is to be most admired being quiet enough, but not too quiet. LOUISE Mason LOUISE linz'r .vlzv wax, my lord. Age 171 Height 5' 1 3 Weiglit' 120. Literary Society 33 Blue Triangle 2, 33 Basketball Tearn 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 4. Louise is among the few who have distinguished themselves as line Latin students, a record much to be admired. Not only in Latin, but in almost all the rest of her studies does she shine. The Class of '23 is indeed proud to have her as a mem- ber, not only for her good record- but also for her attractive- ness which has won them all. FINLEY TOMLINSON WH ITE HFINU I dare do all that may Ivcconm cz many. Age 16, Height 5' 11 3 VVeight 157. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3: Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4: Older Boys' Conference 33 Audubon.S0c1ety 1, 23 Radio Club 43 Jl'Ivs.vmzgI'a' Staff 43 Advertising Manager Hi-Rocket 4. Fin is one of the best likefl boys in the class of 'ZSLK is a star geometry student in Mr. de B-ruyne's class. .Fin 'll 1 lt dl t li diploma for his faithful service to Xtllie VilliitZuqVQhir,lwgi:d, einil for his work on the Hi-Rocket. Page Tlzirtyatzcfo lj El THE 1923 MESSENGER UC liDDIE Lyon THoM Pson EDL1NE,' fl azvccf attractrvc' kind of grace, .4 full assifrancr gzticn by looks. Age 173 Height 5' 4 : Weight 107. Girls Council 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Z, 33 Literary Society 1, 2, 33 Athletic Association 3, 4.3 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Riding Club 3, 4: Flapper Organization. Behold the class baby! Eddie seems to be quite a Illflgllnlf' with the boys, but the Freshmen do not see it that way and cali her a Flapper'. Fddie holds another title besides the one above, that of the most attractive member of our class. Theres something about Eddie which just draws everyone to her. Oh' what would we do without Eddie! CJSCAR FLOYD W1i,KERsoN 4sBLTNK7! Tile-v tlf'ZUtl'X'5 talk 'wlm 7ll?'1 L 1' z'11i1zk. ' Age 163 Height 6' 2 : Weight 140. Athletic Association Z, 3, 4: Boys Council 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3,1 Jllcssczigvr Staff 4. Here is thc Bright Boy of 1923. Every day in every way A'Bunk gets wittier and wittier, in fact he was the wittiest long ago. There's not much room for improvement, now. Oscar is the Bees Knees when it comes to flirting-just ask anyone who knows him or has heard his line. And at the Senior socialg My Gosh. What :1 Shiek. Bunk is some talker according to Mr. de Bruyne, and his Geometry might be better. GRAL'E XXVINIFREIJ Co-X RAB Eyes full of tzuiizglizzg .i'migs,' .fczciellcd fzffcls on ll fvolished dimer' floor, And ri 'Z'Z'Z'Id riebiitiizzfi' of flu' Riisxiinz 11ullrl. Age 163 Height 5': Weight 102. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 43 Blue Tri- angle 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Hiking Club 4: D. VV. Club 4: Girls' Council 2, 3, 4: Shifters Club 3: Literary Society 2. I Grace happy-go-lucky and care free! She is quite a bit vamp- ish as'may be concluded from the statement that her favorite study is Boys She has often been seen behind the footlights. LoU1s :ALBERT CARR AsCASH7! HU is rmizplcfi' in fcrilzwcs and in mind, IVIH1 all l100Ii graft' to gl'IlCF a genflvuimz for liidzrx- lllfllllfi Age 163 Height 5' 10 g Weight 135. Glee Club 1, Z, 33 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. 4: Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 4: Tennis 33 The llilcssrzzgcz' Staff, Art Editor 3, 4: Royal Order of Shift- ersg Audubon Society 1, 2. Big Louis signs all the girls' Memory Books, and has his pic- ture on the front page, To turn to the serious side the D. H. S. could never do without Louis, especially his service in the cafeteria. 4' Page Tliirtyetlirm' CIE THE 1923 MESSENGER II El 1V1EAD1i SU1T'r' HMEADEH Tis o lzord task to know iulzof to do, PLIIICIZ one is asked to -zerzfv o .tony to you. Age 173 Height 5' 4 : VVeight 123. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary Society 1, 23 Blue Triangle Club 2, 3, 43 D. W. Club 43 Dramatic 3, 43 Shifters 33 Hiking Club 4. We can guarantee that no teacher here at the school knows Meade as we do. VVlio would ever suspect that the little girl who cuts up so on one class could be so quiet and flemure on another! But that's Meade's way and she gets away with it. Mearle likes to have a good time and does as may be seen by the many organizations to which she belongs. LESTER CLAGETT BUTLER SALES!! Thou art o fellow of good 1'l'f701'f.P Age 17: Height 5' ION: Weig'lit 120. Athletic Association Z, 3, 4: Boys' Council 3, 43 Lit- erary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Glce Club 2, 3. Lester is another of those faithful ones who have been with us for four .years. He has been a diligent student, and has made an enviable record on all his classes. Of course, he has been taidy once or twice??f, but what are a few tardies in his young life? He is a very active member of the Literary Soci- ety and intends to be a lawyer when he grows up . We truly hope he will succeed. HENRE'1 l'A STILL HENNY,' 'Dino' your rlzvrk wliosv brilliant Illlc' lx so sfvorklizzg freslz fo tictu Soon' 1'vd-Iwoflz fiotuvr in the dew Toizrlzrd zeiilz SlHll'l.SC'.H Age 173 Height 5' 5 3 VV'eight 130. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1, Z3 Glee Club 1, 23 Blue Triangle 3, 4: Shifters 33 Hiking Club 43 D. W. Club 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 3, 43 Lieutenant 43 Hi-Rocket 4. I Henny is an all round tine sport. She is very conscientious in all her scllool work, as her scholarship record will prove. LANVRENCE BEALL LAwRENcE ' Hr ix o xclzolor, and o rifvv ond good ww. Age IS, Height 5' 9 3 VVeight 140. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Council 3, 43 Literary Society Z, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Tennis Club 4. Lawrence's ambition is to be a professional man, and we feel sure that he will gain his desire. All thru high school he has given faithful and valuable service to the Literary Society and other important organizations. He made the High School De- bating Team in his senior year and we feel sure that he will make a representative that the school will boast of. He is pre- paring to enter Davidson and we are certain that he will be as valuable an asset to them as he has been to us. Page Tlzirty-four U lil THE 1923 MESSENGER D111 ANDREW HOYT BORLAND HBUSTERU HC was a 111011 of llllllflllllllflll la11g11z1g0. Age 175 Height 6'5 VVeight 162. Glee Club 1, 2, 3,5 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Society 45 Class Baseball 35 Class Basketball 35 Business Manager llIcssv1zgv1'. May I introduce you to the greatest and fastest talker of the 20th century, Mr. Hoyt Borland. His record as established at ahe Senior Social of 1923. He won over a tield of very able competitors. Besides this what should he be, but the Business Manager of our Annual. He was a success tooglook at the RESULT. Pretty good eh what? Hoyt's motto is-It is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH HSMARYU How like tl 1110111110111 iljllllfll .thc loolevdf' Age 175 Height 5' 4 5 Weight 126. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Hiking Club 45 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 3, 45 Girls' Council 3, 45 Literary Society 2, 35 Basketball Team 3. The Senior Class would be incomplete without Mary Elizabeth, and her bright smiles. Her fair face and sweet disposition have been -her greatest attraction to her friends. Mary Elizabeth's favorite study is English. She will leave this old school amid the sighs of all the students who know how hard it will be to give her up. GEORGE EATON HARRIS 'oEoRGE The good l00l6l1Ifl are 7lf Z't'l' dL'.Yl7lUll', For 5011100110 always lowes ilzv111. Age 195 Height 5' 6 5 Weight 130. President Cooperative Class 45 Vice-President Co- operative Class 35 Baseball 25 Football 25 Secretary Senior Class 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Society 1. Fifteen nice big Rahs for another Co-op. George is a fre- quenter of the halls around Room 207. We believe we know why, tho'. And he is the treasurer of '23. Yes, sir, the class placed its funds in the proper hands. Look at the Senior Social, the best we have ever had. A VIVIAN Mo1zE A IPIGJJ Few flziugs are i111p0s.ril1le to diligmrv and skill. Age 175 Height 5' 4 5 Weight 130. Literary Society 3, 45 Secretary Psychology Club 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 D. H. S. Basketball Team 25 Class Team 3, 45 Joke Editor Hi- Rocket 45 Blue Triangle 3, 4. How would the class have gotten along without Vivian on its Girl's Class Basket Ball Team? Especially in this tield of ath- letics has Vivian distinguished herself and helped win fame for D. H. S. Her interest in school activities is incomparable. Page Tlzirty-five IU THE 1923 MESSENGER lil lil RUTH, PECK PIATT HRUTH Fine goods come in Iifflc ptlrlrzigesf' Age 15: Height 5' 3 3 Weight 96. Literary Society 1, 23 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Girls' Council 3, 43 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 Girl Scout 1,'2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 lM'i'.YSt'1Ifll l' Staff 4. Some day we will hear that Ruth has distinguished herself for some great thing, just as she has always done at the High School. Altho' Ruth is the smallest senior, nevertheless, she occupies one of the biggest places in the hearts of everyone. VVe wish you great success in everything. W1 LLIAM NIOORE SPEED B1LLt Of manizzvrs gvxzflr, of ajfi't'rfio11.r mild. Aff 171 Heiffht 5' 10 ' VVeiffht 135. me v o - - o Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 23 Literary Society 13 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 43 Audubon Society 2. Bill is the class of '23's Radio Bug. VVhat he doesn't know about radio could be put in one of the cafeteria soup bowls. Speaking of the cafeteria reminds us that Bill was one of those faithful workers who helped Mrs. Turner make the lunch counter what it is. He is as popular with the teachers as he is with the boys, quite a recommendation. Evra ITIEARTT GRAHAM ooT ' good Izvarf is worilz gold. Age 171 Height 4' 9 3 VVeight 110. Girls' Council 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Literary Society 1. 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. 43 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3. 43 Blue Triangle Z, 3, 43 lllfssmzi- gm' Staff 43 Biological Club 4. Etta Heartt is small we admit that. but she's none too quiet. She is a tine sport and d0esn't try to be an angel. She is rather mischievous. Etta Heartt is an excellent Domestic Science student and she wishes to become a Domestic Science teacher. Etta Heartt is also a shining star on Mrs.. Sease's Art class. Maybe someday we'll gaze upon her masterpieces in the Metro- politan Art Gallery. FoREs'r Poi.LARp J 1 M Age 173 Height 5' 3 : Weight 113. Glee Club 1, 23 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Radio Club 43 Boys' Council 43 Hi-Y Club 1, 2. Although jim is the Class Midget, he is a good sport and ready for anything. He is especially brilliant in- French. We wonder why he doesn't get the desired A on History. Maybe it is because his favorite expression is, well I was just gonna say that. We know he will succeed, in the future because he is an obliging, pleasant fellow. Page Thirty-si.i' Q. E lil THE 1923 MESSENGER -EE EVELX'N ELIZABETH THOMPSON NPEGGIEM How sweetly does xlzc ff0Uf1lf701I the wings of sif011cc. Age 153 Height 5' 2 3 VVeight 116. Commercial Club 43 Biological Club 23 Athletic Asso- ciation 43 Hi-Rocket Staff 43 Girls' Council 43 Psy- chology Club 4. Evelyn is one of our best students. She is worthy of praise and commendation, but she is very modest, and her quiet ways have kept her somewhat aloof from the many activities of school- life. Her greatest desire is to be able to run an office success- fully and we know she will succeed. DAVID PRIMA KOFF if J! DAVE Hlllore than a fl'1.C'l1d.,' Age 163 Height 5' 4 3 Weight 125. Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Boys' Council 3, 43 Literary Society 2, 33 Hobby Club 43 Class Basketball 4. Dave is everyLwody's friend because he has never offended anyone, and he has such a magnetic personality. He entered the High School in 1919 and veni vidi vici'ed our admiration and esteem. Dave is also a good athlete and played on the Senior Basket Ball team of 'Z3. The teachers, as well as the fellows, like him, because he studies and does his utmost to maintain D. H. S.'s high standard. We sincerely hope that he is as successful at his studies and friendships in college :is lie was in D. H. S. x RACHEL BEALL S'ONE HBILLIEH Wlzo docs lim' task from day to day, And meets 'wlzritcver comes her way. Age 17: Height 5' 4 : Weight 100. Rachel will always be remembered in the class of '.'3 as being among those who make high grades, but tliat's not all, Rachel is gifted with literary and poetic talent, especially the latter. It is she who writes our class songs and poems and who keeps the Poet's Corner of the Hi-Rocket full of amusing as well :is pretty poems. MADGE ELIZABETH NICI-IOl,SON NIcK And we are rich in hC1'Z fllg'S1lC1lt a jcwcllf' Age 163 Height 5' 4 3 Weight 123. Literary Society 1, 2, 33 Biological Club 23 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club Z, 3. 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Madge may be included in the large group in the class who love Domestic Science and wish to teach it successfull . ust y J before any of the class of '23 socials, Madge's face may be seen to wear a frown as she ponders deeply over the question of refreshments, the burden of which usually falls on her. Tliro' Madge's admirable character and fine spirit, she has won many friends, a great many of whom will be sorry if they have to lose sight of her in the future. Page T11 iffy-sezfriz IE THE 1923 MESSENGER Cl CI PNLORENCE PATRICIA SHEVEL UTRICIAU fl flzizzg of Izmufy is a joy f01'mf01'. Age 163 Height 5' 5'31 Weiglit 140. Glee Club lg Literary Society 1, 23 President of Girls' Council 4. No tribute can be too great for Florence. Besides having the position of the Class Beauty, she is one of the sweetest girls in school. Her charming manner and genial personality have won many friends for Florence who will he very reluctant in parting with her, and who wish for her, the best of everything in her future life. ABRAHAM LEv1N K6ABEV!,1 nET't I'J' iurlz a mail. Age 183 Height 5' 5 : VVeight 130. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Literary Society l. 23 Hi- Rocket Staff 53 Commercial Club 5. Abe has -many admirable qualities but above all we wish to commend him for his splendid work on the Hi-Rorkvt Stat? this year. He has been one of the most faithful members that have helped make this paper a success. He is a good sport and we are proud to have him in the Class of '23. Here's luck to you Abe in the State Typewriting Contest! GRACE T1 LLEY GRACE, 'Higlz r'1'c'cff'd flionglzfs, seated in U lzvurf nf r011rf0sy. Age 173 Height 5' 4 1 Weight 107. Literary Society 33 Glee Club lg Psychology Club 4. We hope to see Grace back at school sometimes.-wnot as a pitfall, lzut aslzf teacher, Her greatest desire has always been e a. eapame a teacher as Miss Eppler. All wish her the greatest success in her noble undertaking. ANNA MAITIJ DALTON MULE Life has more of sun than .vnr1'o2t'. Age 17: Height 5' 6 g VVeight 125. Dramatic Club: Athletic Association: Girls' Council: Literary Society: Sewing Clubg Basketball Team. Anna is a girl who always looks on the bright side of things, and for that reason she is very much appreciated at D. H. S. She has great possibilities for becoming an English teacher and we know she would make a good one. Perhaps we will sometime see her on the D. 11. S. force. Page 7i1I1.l'fj Ffflllf lj El THE 1923 MESSENGER Elf! BLANCHE GENEVA ATKINS BLANCHE', The fruit dcriifed from Labor, is tht' .vzticcfvsf of pIz'aszu't's. Age 195 Height 5' 4 g Weiglit 105. Girls' Council 53 Athletic Association 4, 5. Blanche's great love for History U7 is going to be responsible for her writing a history book. She believes that everyone is put here to make something worthwhile of himself and she certainly sticks to her own sayings. ,CLAUDE :NORMAN VVICKER CASQUEIKJJ , Every man at Izis bert state is oltogrflzvr vanity. Age 183 Height 5' Q , weight 143. Commercial Club 45 Athletic Association 3, 43 Boys' Council 3, 4. The class of '23 does not boast of many modest students: we have seen only one that has that quality and that one is no other than Claude. No one knows him that does not like him. his good company and fellowship will last for a long time and be treasured by the students of good old D. H. S. BLANCHE LoU1sE BALDWIN BLANcHE', XIII Ilawt' the gift of .vfvff'cI1, Inn' few are P0.r.vf.r.v0d of 'ZC'lXdUU1.U Age 17: Height 5' 3 3 Weight 105. Girls' Council 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association, Literary Society 2, 3. Blanche has distinguished herself immensely this year. Altho' she has been with us only two years, we are accustomed to hearin and seein her name connected with literar work VVe 8 g Y - should not be surprised to hear of her success in the literary world very soon. SARAH EDITH CoLE ffBABY!J A fender 'zcf01'a', a su1iIc' of Iowa' in g1'Nf1'11g. Age 183 Height 4' 2 g Weight 68. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Council 2, 3: Girl Lieutenant 4, Typewriter Club 45 Biological Club 2. There isn't a more quiet, patient, or lovable girl than our dcar little Edith. She is a conscientious worker and her work is always perfectly done. She is an inspiration to all, with her ever-ready smile and pleasing manner. Page Tlzirty-uint IE THE 1923 MESSENGER U E MARX' RUTH HENLEX' HRUFUSU How full of sweet indifference. Age 175 Height 5' 3 g Weight 97. Literary Society 1, 23 Blue Triangle 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3: Girls' Council 3, 43 Athletic Association 3, 4: Tennis Club 4. In Ruth we see a hint of domestic life lover. She likes to play tennis and indulge in other outdoor sports. just tell Ruth something and the same answer is always forth coming, Well, did you ever! Ruth has one of the most lovable characters of any girl in the class and has won many friends who all think Ruth's the stuff. EDVVARD HEALEX' MICfHAEl.S HMIKE flu ufvriglzf, ll0'ZL'I1l'lgl1l' honest boy. Age 19: Height 5' 2 : Weight 126. Athletic Association 2, 3: Boys Council 3, 4: Literary Society 3, 4: Hi-Y Club. Here's to Eddie--The History student! The boy whose smiles could melt the store countenance of a sphinx. Eddie and his smiles have been well known throughout the High School for the past few years. A strict construetionist would say that Eddie hadn't been with us regularly, but ive sav that he has been with us enough for us to learn his true character, which would be an asset to anyone. ELIZABETH HAMPDEN COINER BETsY SIM possessed cz fwculiar talent of prodzfring effect in 'zvlztzitmw' slit' .vazd or did. Age 17: Height 5' 2 g weight 122. Literary Society: Athletic Association: Blue Triangle Club: Psychology Club: Hi-Rocketg Girls' Council: Dramatic Club: Glee Clubg Girl Scouts. Betsy is a regular history bug andrknows almost Nl there is to know about it. Almost everything else she thinks is 'crazy as a monkey wrench. She takes a great deal of interest in her school work and strongly boosts any school matter which comes up. Elizabeth has also made a name as a good debater and is very often seen before the liiterary Society upholding her side of the question quite dramatically and bravely. lYlARGARET JEANETTE NOELL H FA'rs floppy am l,' from care l'm free, ll'lzy ll1'L'Il'f they all contmztvd like mv? Age 175 Height 5' 9 g Weight 145. Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 Girls' Council 2, 3, 41 Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Psychology Club 4. Here's to one of the jolliest girls in the school, always laugh- ing and lighthearted. .Margaret likes a great deal to laugh, but there's another thing she likes better to do and that is eat, Margaret is talented in music and her goal is to win fame as a pianist. Good luck, Fats! Page Forty El U THE 1923 MESSENGER EE! HERTA MARIE WILI.IAMs BI'T'rER ' We m'cdva' a .rmzgbird in High School, and 'fix 'well that rw Izmir' Bvrfa Izvref' Age 17: Height 5' 3 g Weight 98. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary Society 1, 23 Girls' Council 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. Butter long since made her debut by showing us what :I splendid voice she has. Now, whenever singing is concerned, we know on whom to call. Aside from this Butter has made herself popular in everything she has undertaken. RICHARD A. CHERRY DICK, fl lzvroif mind, v.1'prv.rscd -in action. Age 18: Height S' 6 3 Weight 120. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Track Team Z3 Base- ball 3, 4. Durhamll-Iigh School is certainly proud of Dick. He rep- resented his Alma Mater in fine fashion on the diamond. His pitching is superb, and in the classroom he puts his lessons across in the same style. We place our bet on Dick when hevgoes out in the little old worldl' whether he goes out as il Big Leaguer or a Business Man. FANNIE MARIE WILLIAMS HSHUGU Tlzcrv's notlzizzg ill ran druvll in such ri mirza'. Age 183 Height 5' 2 3 VVeight 108. Glee Club 2, 33 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 President Commercial Club 43 Minstrel Cast 23 Secretary on Me.rsr1zgv1' Staff 43 Dramatic Club 33 Literary Society 23 Tennis Club 43 Girls' Council 3, 4. Fannie is one of the most popular girls in the senior class and besides being a good student, she is a cheerful character and a good friend. She is hoping to know as much history. sometime, as Miss Boddie tried to teach her. She is going to be someb0dy's stenographern and perhaps-? But what's the difference? She is going to succeed in anything. ANNIE MAE SEPARK HMAZIEU Tl1r'1'v is no 'wisdom like fI'llllk'IZCS.Y.'H Age 183 Height 5' 3 : Weight 121. Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue Triangle Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hiking Club 4. Annie May's greatest ambition is to follow in the footsteps of Miss Blakesleyg to become a physical training teacher. Of course, she will succeed, for she has always been athletic. We will certainly miss Annie Mae's mischievous, but well meaning ways. 5 l l Q 2 Page Forty-one DEI THE 1923 MESSENGER U III IRENE POPE HIRENEU So .vimplv is the Iivurf of liar, so rc'an'y for uvtt' lmfw' and joy. Age 16: Height 5'2 VVeight 112. Literary Society, Glee Club 2, 33 Girls' Council 3, 4, 5: Athletic Association 5. We can't imagine what the senior class would be without Irene. Whenever one sees a crowd Irene is sure to he heard above everyone else. However, this is one of her merits, for she has continued to make herself known everywhere. FRANK READE FRANK Age 205 Height 5' 10 : W'eight 135. Secretary of Glee Clubg Boys' Council 43 Athletic Association 4. If looks make the statesman, Frank's ambition is realized. Frank is another one of those who has deigned to give to D. H. S. only one of his four high school years. If you want information concerning Frank's ability as a singer, consult Prof. Twaddell. He is one of the fortunate members of the Boy's Glee Club, and we can say that he does his part to make this Glee Club a success. Lots ALLAN HARRIS UKIT rY lfVit11 dozwzcnsf eyes and Hzodcsf grace. Age 163 Height 5' 1 3 Vlfeight 105. Athletic Association 2, 33 Literary Society 2, 33 Girls' Council 3, 43 Hiking Club 3. Lois, altho' she has the appearance of an innocent angel, is really a big flirt, and she tells that this is her favorite pastime. Lois has made many friends, but we believe that if a census were taken it would be found that the majority are of the mas- culine gender, a thing which not many can boast of. Lois leaves us with our best wishes that she will ever make the success, and number of friends, she has in D. H. S. EVELYN GRACE WEBSTER EvELYN ' SiIv11rf' is more c'I0qzn'nf than tv01'rIs. Age 173 Height 5' 3 g Weight 121. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1, 23 Hiking Club 4. Evelyn is one of the most quiet and retiring members of the class. But in spite of this characteristic she has made friends. Evelyn painstakingly studies all her lessons and never comes to school unprepared. They all wonder what the girls would do without Evelyn's comb and cosmetics of which she seems to have an unfailing supply. Page Forty -tivo E CI THE 1923 MESSENGER CJD MARTHA JANE EMERSON ','TYNE ' The IIOHVX of f1'iv11u'.vl1ip nrt' fll't'llf, UIlSfL'I't' and l'lf'l'Hl1f.H Age 16: Height 5' 2 : XVeight 135. Blue Triangle Club 1, 2, 33 Blackwell Spencer Literary Society 43 Girl Lieutenant 43 Cooking Club 4, Martha's hightest ambition is to teach geometry and we know that she will succeed, for she was always a bright star in Math Class. She is one of the best all 'round girls in the class and her sweet ways have brought her many friends. RAYMOND LEON 13 URCIIET1' HRA Y Solid SilICFl'1-fj'.,, Age 17Q Height 6'3 VVeight 145. Athletic Association 1, 33 Commercial Club 43 Public Speaking Club 43 Class Relay 4. Howdy Ray! Here's to you a jolly good fellow and friend to every man. He entered the business class when he was a soph and since then the fellows have not had the peasure of lus amiable company. He took a leading part in the tine play given by the Commercial Club in February. He is a handsome fellow and will undoubtedly cause many a heartache. GI.ADX'S CoLE oLAnYs ' To Ihosr who know 11100 Hof, No 'ztfo1'n'.r can f7GlI1lL.U Age 173 Height 5' 3 3 VVcight 119. Glec Club, Literary Societyg Sewing Club. Gladys is going to make a good housekeeper someday,-at least she hopes so. She has always distinguished herself in cook- ing class where every girl wanted to be her partner. Besides, Gladys is a good all round girl and has made friends every- where. Gladys, like a few other girls holds a special place of her own in Mr. De Bruyne's room, when it comes to talking. ANNIE GERTRUDE GLAlJSl'EIN ANN Thy modesty is a candle fn thy 111m'if. Age 163 Height 5' 4 3 Weiglit 115. Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 43 Athletic Association 3, 43 Psychology Club 5. Those who are well acquainted with her, will know what a splendid girl Ann is. Her modest, well mannered person- ality commands love wherever she goes. She is a conscientious student. a good friend, and beloved by all. We wish her the best 0' luck in everything. Page Forty-three IU THE 1923 MESSENGER U lf! Pnyfc Forty-foizr ELizA1:E'rH DICKSON 1XdONTCOMERY BIT UEl'C1'lIUI szzizslzim' .rattles on lim' head. Age 181 Height 5' 4 3 Weight 126. Glee Club 13 Blue .Triangle 13 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 23 Literary Society 33 Dramatic Club Hi-Rocket Staff 43 Commercial Club 4: Psychology Club 43 Girls' Council 3, 4. Bit has shown a great deal of nerve this year, when she so suddenly embarked the boat on the sea of matrimony. We deem the man extremely lucky. who has been able to win the hand of this fair damsel, for Bit is one or those precious few girls who captivate the hearts of everyone. Best wishes for your new life. Bit, Cmizina GHoLsoN UGOLEYN Tha p1a1,i .r the llliugf' Age 173 Height 5' 4 3 VVeight 140. Commercial Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Kodaking Club 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Literary Society 2, 3. Claude is one of the most active members of the business department. He was the leading character of the Commercial Club's successful play that was given last winter. All the fellows like him on account of his good humor and ready wit, and all the girls like him on account of his good looks, etc. MILDED MAY SOUTHERLAND coUs1N MILDREIY' Thr Iowa' of good books is the Izappicst nf mortals. Age 16: Height 5'3 Weight 110. Literary Society 3, 43 Blue Triangle Club 3, 4, 53 Glee Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 53 Dramatic Club 43 Athletic Association 53 Hiking Club 53 Secretary ll l'4'.vs0i1ge1'. One of the sweetest, most beloved girls in the senior class is Cousin Mildred. Her abilities, in, and outside of the sclioolroom, have won her a prominent place in the class. Her greatest ambition is to become a private secretary to a very old millionaire. VVe will never forget Mildred as one of the girls who helped to make the senior class a success. LOTTIE MACMILLLAN HDOTU H.SNl'1It'l'l'ifj' is the most C0llIf7Z'lllfl1i01tS 'zefisdomf' Age 181 Height 5' 3 3 Weight 108. Glee Club 1, 23 Blue Triangle 1, 23 President Biolo- gical Club 23 Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Tennis Club 4. ' Lottie is one of our best business students and a sincere worker. She came to us in the Freshman year and since then her popularity has grown immensely. We know she will suc- ceed as a stenographer, and be a splendid manager for some- one later. lj lj THE 1923 MESSENGER LINA RUTH XAICKERS v1cK ' .S'wr'vf as a p1'1'1111'0sa' preps bflllfllfll the tl101'n. Age 17: Height 5' 3 : Weight 103. Athletic Association Z, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 473 Liter- ary Society 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 43 Biological Club 23 Certificates 1, 23 Psychology Club 43 Girls' Council 2, 3, 4. Lina Ruth is rather quiet in her ways Cat leist at school! but she seems to have taken advantage of this characteristic and has made a time record. In spite of her quiet ways she claims that her favorite pastime is talking She is one of the smallest girls in the class. She takes with her xhe best wishes and hopes of all her classmates that she will always make as hne a record and as many friends as she has here. MATTIE LoL'1s1-3 LoNi: MAT IE ' None but lzt'1'.vvlf can bv lzer parallel. Age 163 Height 5' 8 3 Weight 117. Literary Society li Dramatic Club 43 Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Blue Triangle Club 3. With the mention of the above quotation, which xsuits Mattie exactly, there's 'nun' said. She has a number of nne Cl11Zlllt1C'N and is admired and respected by all her classmates. It may seem odd to some that Mattie's name should suit her so exactly in height but who among the Senior girls would not miss this when she plays center on the class basket ball team, on which she has made such a tme record, JAMES ANIJERSON NIOORIQ HJIMMYH lfVc brag of lzim, To be fl twrfozls, well g0'Z'C1'llf'd youth. Age 161 Height 5' 3 3 Weight 108. Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club Z, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, Z, 33 Boys' Council 3, 4. James Anderson Moore, of Durham, N. V., is turning out to be-a prominent engineer or architect, is exactly the news we will readiin some paper several years after he has passed from college into the eddying whirl of life and we wm't doubt it in the least.. When it comes to taking prizes for essays. etc., Jim is right there and all the girls say he is Alle-'ators snow shoes when he smiles ------ Good looking? 1' bet! Jim is Gibralter Jr. tho' for he never falls for eminine wiles. LELIA FRANCES XVARRIQN KITTY .-HI Ilia! is fmfmlal' davvrzfvs l1fft'IIfl.01l.H Age 18: Height 5' 2 3 VVeight 107. Literary Society 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Council 3, 43 Tennis Club 43 Athletic 1, 3, 43 Dramatics 3. Lelia is one of the most attractive and one of the most poin- ular girls in high school. It is now evident that great happis ness will be hers, for some day of these days. some :stranger will take her away from us. Well. that will be quite natural. - - -LEED Page Forty-E El lil THE 1923 MESSENGER lil f S, N12'r'r112 l1lAX1NE VVtLkERsoN MAX1N1e lft't114!y is its neun t',l't'Il.YC for 1u'i1zg. Age 161 Height 5' 5 3 Wleight 119. Dramatic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Hiking Club 53 Blue '1'riangle 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 3, 43 Girls' Council 3, 43 Literary Society Z, 33 Basketball Team 3. lt has been our good luck to have 'L girl like Maxine with us. Unly to look at her lovely face, gives one inspiration to go thru the rlay. VVe know that very soon someone will fall a vielnn of her eliarni unil we shall not be surprisetl. JOHN l'1OLl.ONVAY JOHN .iSfll'IIL't' is golnlvzzf' Age 162 Height 5' 5 3 Wleight 115. Literary Society 1, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3. 43 Class Basketball 43 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club Z, 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. 1lere's to John one of thc tinest fellows in good olcl high school. lle is one of the quiet type that one ctnnot help but like anml arlnnrc. He was electecl captain of'the Senior class basket ball teani and was a good one. When anvthing was to be clone anfl :lone well john was the man to :lo it. As has been said he.is quiet and ntorlest antl it would take much experi- ence with him to learn his cootl true self, but we now tell to all the worltl that John Holloway is hard to beat in any way. ll.1aRoAR1c'1' LTRDINIE XIOUNG 1NIARtiARli'l'H Nm1t1zt'.v,v, .YI.lllf7!l'L'if.X', k1'1n1lli11t'.vs, Co1111n'11t'ri Il'1ll1 ymzllt' fzmrt zum' open 11111zzl. Dramatic Club 3, 43 Blue Triangle Club Z, 3, 4, 53 Literary Society 1, Z3 Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 43 D. VV. Club 43 Girl Scouts. When one looks on the above organizations the natural con- clusion follows: She's an active member in all the school ac' tivities. Anfl so she is. Margaret is interested in everything which takes place in the school antl boosts 'them all. Her sweet, dainty character has matle her beloverl bv all and oh! the nninber who will be sorry to lose sight of her when she leaves us after graduation. 1.tfc'1t.LE Guam' I,UC1I,LlE Ng-rw' In Zn' doing 11ollzz'11gf. Age 17Q Height 5' 4 1 Wfeiglit 125. Athletic Association 3, 43 Girls' Council 4Z.SCW111g Club 43 Literary Society Z. 32 Blue Triangle Club 2. VVith her quiet manners anrl sweet personality, lfucille has won a name for herself at D. H. that will not easily be for- gotten by all wlio know her. Lucille is a great walker, and it is runiorerl that she is accustonietl to utaking an ankle excur- sion to Chapel Ilill every now and 111611. Page Forty-szfi' w lj III THE 1923 MESSENGER 'DD JANE BIELLE HARWARIJ HJANIEU Iliad blanlclcxs is slzv, ronfwzf in H10 splicrc of coni- nzon d11ti1's. Age 195 Height 5' 3 g Weiglit 125. Commercial Club 5. -,lanie.Bell is one o' the best girls at all. A quiet orderly girl, doing her'own work in a quiet orderly manner, bothering no one, but friends with all. LUCILLE BELL HCILEH Size is noi vt'vryllzi11y. Age 18: Height 5' 3 2 VVL-ight 128. Girls Councilg Typewriting Club. If Lucille succeeds as well at college, as she has at High School she certainly will be doing well. She leaves a number of friends who hate to part with her, and who wish her the best of everything in life. HENRY BANE HEN ' fill great 111011 are Io .mine U1c'.!jI'UL' 1'11.vfv1'1'i'd. Age 173 Height 5' 6 g Vlfeight 130. Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4, 9001 De- claimer 13 Triangular Debator 43 VVIIIHCI' ot Freshmen Medal in Literary Society: Athletic Association 1 2. 3, 43 Class Basketball 43 Tennis Club 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Here's to the premier debator of the class of '23, who has always upheld the honor of his class. and given unseltish labor to make his class representation of the high ideals of D. H. S, You may. always depend on Hen to do his bit for any loyal organization whether for his class or for his school. .ANNIE LOUISE 1ALDRElJt9E sQUEEZER ' Be good, stwff maid, and Inf zulm will, lu' C'lt'T'L'I'.,' Age 163 Height 5' 7 3 VVeight 125. Literary Society 1-3 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Blue Triangle Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 55 Psychology Club 5. Annie Louise is just a good-all-round girl always friendly, kind and ready to respond to eyerything. A studious girl, and one who takes genuine interest in all her school work. Page Forty-.rei'ciz UCI THE 1923 MESSENGER Cl lil hdINNIE NUTNICH HMINH 'El0qz101z,ce, poetry, arts, 'zvlzivlz I lotfc, My friend, are tl1i11r. Age 175 Height 5' 3 1 Vlleight 120. Literary Society 33 President and Treasurer 43 Ath- letic Association 3, 43 Hi-Rocket Staff 43 lllrssefigtv' Staff 43 Commercial Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Psy- chology Club 4. VVe sincerely believe that Minnie could make a line lawyer as she has many times proven herself capable of line arguments and speech-making. Minnie hopes to become a writer and we all wish her luck. Another of Min ie's long suits is History. JACKSON BOWHJNG HjACKH Good goods COIIIUX in little j7t1i'leagt'.s'. Age 15: Height 5': Weight 110. Athletic Association 3, 43 Hiking Club 4. Big things often come in small packages. Jack is not so large, but when it comes to knowing his stuff in History class he is every bit there. We all think that ,lack has accomplished his ambition of passing History under Mr. Gilpatrick. He has blazed his way through D. 1-1. S. and we are sure that he will meet with the same success in the future. NANNHCTHELMAXdNTAL H TEBBYU ln t'T't'l'-1' guxtzr1'r, dignity and lot'v. Age 18: Height 5' 1 g VVeight 101. Girls' Council 43 Athletic Association 4. Thelma came to us from somewhere, therefore, someone had the misfortune of losing her. while we were extremely fortunate in getting her. In the short while that she has been with us, '1illt'1lI!Zl has become a favorite among all. and we know she will make good as a teacher. Rosa Chnuys PARR1sH HROSEH Tlm.w' of fmt' iuordx arc tlic lust. Age 193 Height 5' 5 : Weight 115. Glee Club 33 Athletic Association 5. Rose has only been with us a very short while, but she has shown us that she is an efhcient and conscientious worker. She is a good patriot, always ready to stand up for her class. Some clay she intends to be a teacher and a good one she will he. K X i Page Forty-ciglzt 5 Cl III THE 1923 MESSENGER UE LEH MAN 1VlARCUS BRADY BRADY ' lV1'ffy I0 talk with. Age 16: Height 5' 5 : Weight 130. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Boys' Council 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Rocket Staff 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4. Brady is the kinrl of fellow that one can't help liking. His winning smile and winning ways account for his host of friends. He is so witty that he could make the Statue of Liberty giggle. Besides being an excellent friend, he is also an excellent student. INEZ GERTRLYDE S'rAN1.EY HNEZU rl lou' and gentle 'zioiccg Crier U good firing in 'zuomanf' Age 17: Height 5': Weight 96. Commercial Club 4. We will never forget dear, gentle lnez, one who is a good friend to everyone and a splendid addition to the class of 223. We expect much from this little lady and we know that she will not disappoint ns. NIADELINE COPELAND PET ' And 1lC'l .V shall bf flzv brrathilzg Imluzf' Age 16: Height 5' 2 g VVeight 121. Cvlee Club 1: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society: Au- dubon Society: Biological Club: Psychology Club. Despite her quiet and shv manner. Madeline has won a place among her friends that will not easily be forgotten. She is an excellent c-hemisty student, but is not in the background in her other studies. Those who know Madeline more intimately will agree that a truer friend can he found nowhere, and hope she vlgill continue her way making more friends as she has done in . H. S. PAULINE ElJl'JIE Louis COLE 4 PAUL t' Fw Iiwd with my fririids, and I'r'v .vlzurvd all' tlzcir . joys and s01'1'0zU.r. Age 18: Height 5' 6 : Weight 115. i Biological Club 2: Girls' Council 3, 4: Hiking Club 4: Athletic Association 4. Everyone thinks a lot of Pauline and there is reason for it. She is a good friend to everyone and always willing to help a friend in need. She has our best wishes for a happy and suc- cessful life. 1 4 XM 1 Qil..'F?f'lANl Pursue i.nanARY' DURHAM, N. C Page Forty-nine EE! THE 1923 MESSENGER HI III EUGENE HUGHES UCHEWKYU The loud laugh, etc. Age 185 Height 5' 9 3 Weight 145. Athletic Association 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4g Boys' Council 3, 4g H1-Y Club 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4. Eugene has been in school only two years, coming to us from Trinity Park, but in that time he has managed to make himself a conspicious figure particular as minstrel comedian. His schedule often looked peculiar owing to some irregular credits but that never seemed to worry Gene. He has always been popular and will leave a place hard to nll by any less talented than himself. MARY BLACKWELL PRIDGEN MARY BLACKL' Oli, .Mary dear, O11 .Mary deal' Became no shadow on you falls Tlzznk you flzaz' lzvarfs are tennis balls? Age 173 Height 5' 4 g Weight 115. Literary Society 1, 2, 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue Triangle 2. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Glrl Scouts 45 Girls' Council 3, 4. Mary Black tho rather vampish has some serious thoughts underneath it all. This tho't is to be able to win fame along the musical line. Those who have already heard her play, know that she has a line chance and we all wish her luck. Mary Black has a quite charming personality and is loved by all. CHARLES EDWARD PLEASANTS HCHARLIEU frHCl'l0F, Stair, and SL'llfCllfi0'IlS.n Age 18g Height 5' 10 : Weight 140. Glee Club l, Z, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Athletic Association 35 Boys' Council 2, 3, 4. If you are looking for an all-round good fellow, here he is. Charlie is as popular in the class as short periods are in schools that's some popular, eh what? We aren't sure about Charlie being a ladies' man but we know that he is no woman hater. He sticks by '23 and whatever Charlie does we are sure it will be a credit to the D. H. S. NANNETTE LHNISTEAD UGOATU Bold, Ctlllllllllj, trac' and a lowing f'l7llII'Udl'.H Age 173 Height 5' 2 g Weight 120. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Basketball Team 3, 43 Tennis 43 Literary Society lg Blue Triangle 3, 4. Nannette is somewhat of a tomboy. She has been a shining light on the Girls' Basketball team for the past two years. She is the possessor of the title of the nerviest in the class tho' she still maintains that it is not so. She has also won a name as a vamp and the walk which she has acquired is the envy of all the amateur Happers. Page Fifty lj E THE 1923 MESSENGER ECI ANITA LoIs RIGGSBEE UNITAD 'llfain ax the leaf upon thc' .vH'f'am and fickle as a flzazzgcfzzl dl'ClZ1lI.U Age 17g Height 5' 4 g VVcight 124. Hiking Club 43 Blue Club 43 Athletic Association 3. 4: Literary Society 45 Girls' Council 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4. Nita has been with us all four years and tho' she has not attempted to leave a brilliant record, she has made many friends while here. Nita is one of the girls who is fondly attached to her mirrow and powder puff, and appears to have been benefitted by the same. Nita aspires to the great goil of being handed a diploma from college at the end of four years. CECIL IQNIGH f UCECILU I dare do all that may become a man. Age 199 Height 6'g Weight 150. Athletic Association 45 Boys' Council 4. Cecil must have adopted Silence is golden for his motto because one never hears his voice except when he is directly addressed and sometimes not then if the addressor happens to be a member of the faculty. When he does speak, however, he always has something worthwhile to contribute and though he has been with us only this year his graduation will leave a real vacancy. HELEN LILLABEL MASSEX' WLILLYU True as the needle to the pole Or as thc dial to tlzc sun. Age 175 Height 5' 2 3 VVeight 114. Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Literary Society 2, 3, 45 Hiking Club 4:.Clee Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Athletic Association 3, 4. Tho' we hear very little about Lillabel and tho' she has not been brought before the eyes of the school very often we all know that nowhere, tho' one looks a long while, can a better and truer friend than she be found. She deserves all honor for the trustworthiness she has shown in all events which has, above all her merits, won her so many friends. LILA MAE PENDERCRAPII BIC-sHoRTY ' A perfect woman, zzobly plamzcdf' Age 173 Height 5' 7 g Weight- 145. Athletic Association -3, 43 Girls' Council 3, 43 Liter- ary Society 25 Dramatic Club 25 Glee Club 2. Lila Mae has suffered a great deal this year. We all feel with her in the great loss that she has had this year and wish her much happiness in the future life. She leaves many, many friends who sincerely hate to part with jolly, happy-go-lucky, Lila. Page Fifty-one IIE THE 1923 MESSENGER Cl El lh1ARCIE RUTH LASHLEY UCOUSIN MARCIEU Little but loud, Age 17: Height 5'g Weight 105. Commercial Club 43 Athletic Association 3.143 Girls' Council-3, 4: Blue Triangle 2, 33 Literary Society 2, 3g Dramatic Club 2. Mnrcie isn't so very big, but she certainly has believed in making herself known among the senior class. She ranks as one of the best in the Business-Department and is not in the background in all her other studies. MYRTLE REBECCA THARRINGTON UTUR'1'L1-Zu Eat, drink and be uzcrry, for tomorrotti you may die. Age 181 Height 5' s , Weight 113. Literary Society 1, 2: Biological Club 2: Commercial Club 45 Athletic Association 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. V Myrtle is a jolly little girl, and a good friend to everyone. She believes that as long as one lives, she should talk as much as possible, and she certainly lives up to this. When Myrtle becomes a stenographer she says she will find us all a job in her oftice. Good luck to you. Myrtle. RALPH LEE CARDEN HBROWNIE' Hr bears lzinz like a kifzgly gjL'lIfIClllUII.U Age 193 Height 5' 10 : Weight 163. Critic Cooperative Class 33 Boys' Council 43 Baseball 3, 43 Athletic Association 3, 4. Here's another Co-op who graduates in 1923. Ralph has been a rather prominent member of that class. He is also one of Durham High's best baseball players. Ask anyone who has seen hini play. Brownie's ambition is about to be realized for from the looks of his excehent work on Mr. De Bruyne's solid geometry class fthat's his favorite studyl he will get his diploma very easily. His ability to read his parallels keep him well in with his teacher, English of course, and his manner is one that welcomes hearty friendship. RosE1.LE Homer UROSELLEH Shu Jfwalex, bvlzatws and arts just as xlzc' ought. Age 17, Height 5' 3 3 Weight 126. Sewing Club 53 Girls' Council 5. Roselle comes to us from Lakewood Park School and has been with us only this one year but in that time she has proven to us that she is a good student and a hard worker. Thro' this she has won the respect of the students and teachers. Roselle is rather timid, but shehas made many friends in her short stay here. Page Fifty-tivo CI III THE 1923 MESSENGER EI: PAUL BECK Paul is another member of the Co-operative Class to finish with the Class of '23. Besides being a member of the Co- opeartive Class and having had the distinction of being in Mr. De Bruyne's Math class for two years and passing both of them, Paul is a member of the Executive Council and was Secretary of the Co-ops. Being the Hi-Rocket reporter for the Co-ops, Paul. has, at all times, kept the rest of the school well in touch with the happenings of the Class. Page Fifty-three CI II THE 1923 MESSENGER Cl El History ofthe Class of 1 9 23 'Tis not to honor thee by verse of mine I bear a record to thy wondrous powerg Thou stand'st alone, and needest not to shine With borrowed lustre. HE gates were Hung open and one hundred and ninety-five green freshmen thronged the stairs. The auditorium held us, and our new tickets for four years via D. H. S. It is an old tale to us now of freshmen trying to become sophisticated, and standing in o'erpowered awe before the dignified seniors. VVe were intelligent as we were numerous, and it did not take much time to transform us into Sophomores. Vlfe must not pass over our freshman year without a word for that wonderful Valentine party, our first social. Bill Frazier as president aided us greatly in our momentous and weighty problems. Sophomores at last! Qur officers for this year were Ferrell Shuford, presi- dentg Mary Gregory, vice-president, and Ermine Peek, secretary. The Sophomore year passed quickly, and before we knew it we were enviable Juniors. We felt that there was nothing like our class, and we still think so. In this year we took a vigorous part in athletics, dramatics, and literary society work. At the first class meetings the following officers were elected: Ferrell Shuford, president, Edgar Cheek, vice-president, Ruth Piatt, secretary, and Southgate Green, treasurer. This year we followed the tradition of 1922 and gave the Seniors a royal social, but of course sympathized with our purses, and hoped that bread cast on waters might return after many days. We had our private social also, and this was an unalloyed delight. During our junior year we were introduced to a most troublesome slip of paper, called deservedly, a workslip. This year saw also, the Girls Council begun. Page Fifty-four Cl III THE 1923 MESSENGER lil U The most memorable event of a memorable Senior year will always be our entrance into the new building. Officers elected for this year were: Harry Jordan, presiclentg Ferrell Shuford, vice-presiflentg George Harris, secretary, and Blanche Broadway, treasurer. Under the able leadership of our president we are ready to finish with a flourish in june. The social of this, our last year, was pic- turesque as well as enjoyable. Fancy dress lightened the dignity of the Seniors on this festive occasion. The class of 1923 has tried faithfully to measure up to the high standards set for us by previous classes and in taking leave of the school we have come to love so well we can only hope that there shall remain after us some of the in- spiration of school and class loyalty which has made our own school life worth while. 2 fy. v M bi i a n 1 if? 'ref . TAT' 5 Q ' ' l Pugv Fiffy-jim' E U THE 1923 MESSENGER l:l lil Last Will and Testament of the . Senior Class of 1 Q23 E, the Senior Class of 1923, having been confined within the walls of Dur- ham High School, Durham, North Carolina, United States of America, under the principalships of Professors Hallenbeck, Bates, and Phillips, and being, there- fore, both mentally and physically unsound, do leave and bequeath all our earthly belongings as follows: l. The Senior boys leave all their smokes to Mr. Phillips, and if he is half a man he will make use of them. These articles may be found under the log on the north side of the playground. 2. To Miss Solloway the members of the business department leave their undying devotion and respect, and their keen appreciation and thanks for the assistance she has lent them in bringing about their individual and class success. 3. To Miss VVood, and Miss Harxvard the cast of the minstrel give their heartiest thanks for the hard work they have done to support the performance. 4. We do give and bequeath to Mrs. Turner the right to give next year's pupils anything and call it soup. 5. Oscar Wilkersori leaves his old trousers to Alfred Land. tHe will also leave some extra material. so Alfred may lengthen said garments.l 6. Forrest Pollard leaves his old trousers to Dixon Henley. QScissors are included for shortening said garmentsj 7. Elizabeth Card leaves her dramatic ability to XValter Keener. She will send same by parcel post. 8. Lila Mae Lowry leaves her position as pianist to George Kelley. 9. Norman Lowthrop leaves his gracefulness and musical ability to Mr. Twaddell. 10. Blanche Broadway leaves her Flirtations habits to Susie Turner. ll. liddie Lyon Thompson leaves her baby ways to Cumi Epps. 12. Monk Knight will need his studious habits in college, but he has con- descended to spare some of them to that rowdy boy, Alfred Henry Cotton. 13. Since Bro Cheek has wamped his last wamp, he turns over his wampin ways to Harold Goldberg. 'I 14. lirmine Peek and Marie Tyler tearfully part with their privilege to lunch with the boys, so that it may be divided up between the junior girls. Page I'ift,x'-.tix lj III THE 1923 MESSENGER lj U 15. Ruth Piatt leaves all her recipes for growing tall to Helen Freeland. with hopes that they will help her grow to Rutlrs height. 16. Grace Cox leaves her Puritan shyness to the .lunioi Class as a whole, that each may receive a full portion of it. 17. Elizabeth Hobgood bequeaths her Hershey's chocolates, Nabiscos and all her other everyday necessities to Zoa l,ee Haywood. These articles are to be eaten only once a day Q9 to 31305. 18. Rachel Stone leaves to Marffaret L 'on the rivileffe of comino' to school in a Ford truck. s 1 P S 5 19. Claude Gholson leaves to Pace Fuller his riffht to forget his locker eight mornings a week. b 6 20. Henry Bane gives Douglas Chandler the copyright of his declamation, American Tradition. 21. Elizabeth Dickson Montgomery bequeaths Mildred Crabtree her two new rings in case she needs them. 22. The Senior boys leave their basket ball ability to the Soph. boys. They hope that the Sophomores may use it someday to win a championship game. 23. Hoyt Borland leaves his talking ways to someone who hasn't any other bad habits. 24. George Lyon leaves his Duesenberg Q ?J to Barney Oldfield hoping that he may win his next race. 25. In all seriousness we leave to the Faculty our heartiest thanks for piloting us through the sea of education. Signed: OSCAR VVILKERSON, BIINNIE MUNICH, EMILY JONES, Lawyers. Page Fifty-seven lj lj THE 1923 MESSENGER CI E Class Prophecy February 13, 1933 T Valentines Eve of 1925 found itself repeated last night when through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Alonso- Van Sattertulzite, the alumni of 1923 were brought together. Although the class had scattered to all parts of the world, they gladly assembled for the event of the 13th. - As they arrived the guests were announced by the Siamese butler, a recent acquirement of the Satterwhite domicile, and ushered into the spacious drawing- room, the beauty of which was greatly enhanced by Valentine decorations of red and white intermingled with the glorious purple and gold. The artistic design of the decorations showed the unmistakable hand of Mr. Hoyt Borland who is now famous as a sign-board decorator. The first of the guests to arrive were Misses Mattie Louise Long, Madeline Copeland, Annie Louise Aldridge and Messrs. folzn Holloway, Rielzard Clzerry and fanzes Moore, who had journeyed all the way from Raleigh. Although these individuals have gained marked success in the laundry business, their former class- mates have been unable to hear from them often because of the far distance of their homes. Immediately following them came the magnificent dairy magnates, Messrs. Courtney Bright, Finley llflzite, Forrest Pollard and Fnrnian Sorrell, who by a consolidation of their conservative methods have succeeded in monopolizing the entire milk demand of Haiti. A few minutes later Messrs. Edwin Mieliaels, llfilliain Speed, Russell Rogers and Fred Christian, employed by the above firm as general utility men came in with their wives who were formerly Misses Madge Nicholson, Hazel Lyon, Lina Rntlz Vickers and Etta Heart! Gralzazn respectively. Matrimony, though not the goal of these ladies proved a welcoming haven and from available reports their life has been calm and peaceful. The arrival of guests at this point became so rapid that it was impossible to ascertain the order of their entrances. Among the gay assemblage could be seen Messrs. Vietor Elliot, Raymond Bzircliette, Claude Glzolson and llfilliani Lyon who are, as they were in the day of '23, finale-hoppers of unparalleled perseverance. It is practically impossible to mention the above gentlemen without recalling Misses Annie Gladstein, Minnie Munich, Elsie Colzcn and Berta lflfilliains who have at- tained unusual success in exterior decorating. Page Fifty-eight lj III THE 1923 MESSENGER III lj Near these celebrities stood Misses Mildred Soutlzerland, Martha Emerson. Ezfelyn lfVel2ster and Lucille Bell conversing with Messrs. Eugene Hughes, Jackson Bowling, Frank Reade and Henry Bane who have won the lasting gratitude of their community by maintaining a lunch counter at which delicious meals may be obtained at a moment's notice and absolutely without charge. It is through the generous gifts of Messrs. Oscar lllilkerson and Louis Carr that this worthy estab- lishment is capable of being operated. These gentlemen, however, are well situated to furnish ample funds because of their unequalled success as broker and pawn- broker respectively. Outside this chattering, gesticulating throng stood two individuals who seemed unmoved by all the jollity about them. But upon recalling their high school char- acteristics it was not difficult to recognize them as lllanfelle R. Vickers and Souflz- gate .l. Green. Dr. Vickers, despite the efforts of Eddie Tlzornpson and Grace Tilley to turn his thoughts into worldly channels has remained steadfast in his work and has won wonderful recognition by his evangelistic sermons. His work has been greatly advanced by the able services of Rev. Green whose inspiring lead- ership of the hymns has brought many converts into the church. These two worthy gentlemenvwere Linder the constant observation of Misses Grace Cox, Nannetle Unlsfead, Mary Gregory and Lena Bragg who as leaders of the Ladies' Aid So- ciety felt it a part of their duty to protect their pastor from the well-intended but mis-directed glances of Misses Ro-sa Parrish, Gladys Cole, Inez Stanley and Evelyn Tlzonzpson who as the leading dancers of The Brady Follies have ensnared many hearts. It was through Mr. Claude lflfieker that Mr. Brady was able to secure these gifted young ladies. Mr. Wicker as director of a fashionable dancing school is in a position to recommend many young dancers. Contrasted to Mr. Wicker's success is the notorious career of Mr. Harry fourdon, heavy-weight boxing cham- pion. Suspected of pugilistic tendencies Mr. Jourdon was placed in a home for the feeble-minded by his mother. He escaped, however, and continued his train- ing. He expresses himself as being highly pleased with his success. Mrs. Satterwhite, who was formerly Miss Anita Rigsbee and is now a most charming leader of Forrest Hill society, had arranged a most interesting pro- gramme for the entertainment of her guests. Qne of the most praiseworthy num- bers was the rendering of the negro spiritual, Roll Jourdon, Roll by Miss Eliza- betlz llf'ill1'a1ns. Miss Willianis' talent was recognized by her classmates in '23 and she, persuaded by their urgent requests, resigned all other vocations and devoted herself entirely toward the development of this gift. Another noteworthy attrac- tion was the Essay on Burns given by Dr. Lester Butler whose reputation as a physician qualifies him as a reliable authority. Page Fifty-nine E lil THE 1923 MESSENGER U lj Miss Hcnricftfa Still who recently received a fellowship at the University of Bilboa and who has been doing research work there in biology in collaboration with Miss Ida Belle Ledbetter, her former instructor, delivered a most interesting address on The Relation of Animal to Man. In the midst of Miss Still's talk a terrible commotion was heard in the hall. The butler rushed in with fear and dismay written on his face while Miss Ruth Platt, the cause of the trouble, strode along after him. Miss Piatt who is the renowned fat lady of The Beal! Carnival Association desiring to surprise her classmates did not wish her to be announced and had all but prostrated the butler in her attempts to silence him. Miss Piatt was cordially welcomed and immediately monopolized everyones attention. Her importance, however. was shortsliyed, for at the arrival of Miss lllargarct Noell, all eyes were tl1l'I'lCCl toward this slender young performer, known professionally as Nastacharamboya, who has attracted nation-wide admiration by her interpreta- tion of Indian and snake dances. Miss Elisalwtlz Card, a former rival of Miss Noell has recently employed her talents in the promotion of the Society for Prmicizition of Cruelty to- llzmzb Ani- mals. NVild beasts as well as domestic animals are included. So far the sole members to take up pedagogy are Misses Lucille Hull, Lois Harris, .lc'ssic Hollovtiayf Messrs. llfilliv Crc'7t's, lVillia111i Plzvlps and Tlzcodorf' All- good. This, however, came as no surprise to their classmates for they have won the esteem of their associates by their regular attendance, exemplary deportment, studious habits and commendable scholarship. It would seem impossible that such faultless records could be equaled. How- ever, in the achievement of Misses Lclia llYCll'l'6'l1, Lallic lilac Lowry, Lottie Mc- Millan, Lula Maynor and Lucille Grady who have startled the world by their ad- vancement of astrology and palmistry, we tind a most commendable parallel. Mr. T. E. Check, Jr., who until recently was employed in the capacity of newsboy reported that he had succeeded in selling off all the surplus numbers of the Hi-Rocket of '23, Mr. Cheek had a great deal of trouble in disposing of these papers until the poultry promoters, Miss .llarir Tyler, Ermiur Peek, Lillabcl Mas- sey, Roselle Holly and Lila lilac Pe1zdm'grajvl1 purchased a small number to scare away the hawks. Speculators immediately bought up all the remaining editions, thus relieving Mr. Cheek from his duties. It was also learned that Miss Hlanclzv Atkins who has been interested for many years in the welfare of the Faculty of '23 has succeeded in founding a home in which these aged people are kindly treated and cared for-especial attention being accorded the History Department. Misses lllargaret Yo-zuzg, lllyrflc Tlzar- rington, Gladys lV00d, Meade Swift, Emily Jones and Messrs. R. fl. MvGrannalzain, Page Sixty U III THE 1923 MESSENGER U Il Abe I,eoin, .llflarviiz Ferrell and Eugenie Oakley volunteered at once for service in the home and deserve the commendation of their classmates for sacrificing their higher aspiration for this lowly but humane calling. Other members of the class to devote their lifetime to the more serious things are Misses Pauline Cole, Maxine ll'ilkr1'so1z, Mary Elisabeth Smith, and ,flnnie Graysoiz Lindsey, the history stars of 23, who have recently conducted an inspec- tion tour through King Tuts' tomb in the interest of the research department of T110 Historical Society of G7'U6'1'llfl7ld. Among those who turned toward more frivolous vocations, Mr. Ralph Carden stands f7l'Cl':'Il1I.Hf1ll'. Heralded by his classmates as the successor to Rudolph Valen- tino. he has more than realized their highest hopes. Mr. Carden is now playing in lark and flu' Beanstalk, supported by the stellar castle, Richard P0iza'vrg1'a,'vl1, folzn lVlzife', George Harris, EIl.SLIZ7l'll,l Holnyood and Elisalmtlz Cainer. This pro- duction. directed by Mr. Jack Rigslrvv and produced by Mr. Paul Beck, has been exceedingly popular, the receipts of one night amounting to tour thousand dol- lars. Mr. Oflzo Byrd who has sunk millions ol dollars in educational films has become interested in this production is reported to have purchased it. And now lest this record be censured as incomplete we hasten to mention the divorcees who were present: Messrs. Fcrnfll Slzzfford, Seaton Holt, Paul Sykes, Rirlzara' Pendcrg1'afvlz, and Mesdames I iz'ia1z Moist' Sl1Ilf01'd, Iilisalavtlz Parrish Holt, Fannie Ufilliams Sylecs, Elisabeth Dirlesoiz Mo11fgm11r'1'y, and Ruth Pirlevtf Peizrlwgraplz. An attempt at reconciliation has been made recently in several of the cases. Mr. and Mrs. Satterwhite were voted as the most charming of hosts by their former classmates. At the close of the party, the guests unanimously resolved that it was useless to try to live apart from each other. Each one decided to remain in Durham where he would be nearer to those who made the days of '23 sweet to remember. Page Sixty-one lfllil THE 1923 MESSENGER Class Poem Lo, they have said, this is the end of life, The end of school and tiring studious strife. Pk PIC Pk Pls Pls As a seamstress looks on her sewing, Finished and folded away, Or a carpenter, his building completed, Packs his tools at the close of dayg As an artist, his picture paintedg A dancer whose dance is done, Or a simple plough boy whistling Homeward at set of sun, Each looks back on his labor With the peace of deserved contentg So, we gaze with our mind's eye backward To the hours that we have spent In play and studious labor In thy classrooms, D. H. S.g Like to every honest laborer Every day leaves this impress: Though the peace of night be nearing Through the dusk of drowsy skies, VVe can see Tomorrow's promise Like a beacon in her eyes. Pls Pls Pk Pls Pls Lo, this is no ending of strife, This is no breaking away from a ruleg This is the endless beginning of life, This but one grade in the school that is ever a school Page .S'i.1'ty-two THE AMESSENGER .7 + j N jak-W .X JUNIOR ECI THE 1923 MESSENGER Pagu S'i.rt,x'ffour 1924 ASS OF THE CI, THE 1923 MESSENGER i I X , ME , Wei' I' f 1 - 4 f Z.-f E E' al lung' .1 X X 3, JW M K - 'W R- J' n fl z E '-'Q f ff 'M A ' 12- 1 ' 3i1f.:',ff'5 fy Q 1 0 1 . C .' ' RAHAM 9 gb . Q U l . U OPH? Ulf! E lj THE 1923 MESSENGER ED N N N l w 1 1 ,J . gf-.fb X ,N R ,Q 5 W En .A,..fa.M,,.. ,W 1 V-95: .E ii u , 4 if E Hag 25 '-11 Page Sixty-ciglzt 1925 E CLASS OF TH EI lj THE 1923 MESSENGER lj EI Henry Satterheld, Allen Murdock Eliza Brannock, Helen Pritchard, President Vice'President Secretary Treasurer History ofthe Sophomore Class N September the second, nineteen hundred and twenty-one, two hundred timid little freshmen stumbled up the steps to the awe inspiring Durham High School-our goal through several long years of Grammar School. Not long, however, did we retain our bashfulness. In spite of the loving care of the upper classmen, we flourished and were soon enthusiastically engaged in the activities of the school. ln the fall we elected as ofiicers of the class, Edith McGranahan, President: Frances Foushee, Vice-President: Blair Crabtree, Sec- retary, and Lawrence Kirkland, Treasurer. We held an enjoyable social on St. Patrick's Day, March seventeenth, carry- ing out green and white for our color scheme. NVe were entertained by the various programs presented by the different session rooms. But where are the green Freshmen of last year? In their place we have the sophisticated Sophomores of today. ln January we held our first meeting in the auditorium. Frances Foushee, vice-president of last year, presided, Priscilla Gregory acting as secretary. In our midst of brilliant personages, we claim several celebrities. Lucille Mulholland, a member of the debating team g and Henry Satterfield, George Kelley, and Garnett Bock, members of the football and basketball teams. We wish to express our hearty thanks to the Faculty and to the Upper Classes, by whose cooperation we have made our two years at the Durham High School a success. Page S1f.rty-nine E lj THE 1923 MESSENGER E U hr . ' mm Wi L.. l 'ffl Q , ,k ., 4-,, .ky jul.. ' it Q, 52 Prlrjf' Sfivlllj' ERATIVE CLASS THE CO-OP El III THE 1923 MESSENGER lj II George Harris, Ewell Hayes, iXliss Rogers l'z1111 Heels, Dwight Pickett, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Co-operative Class HE Cooperative Class hrst came into being in the Durhatn High School i11 the school year 1917-1918. lt was formed to n1eet the need of boys who were planning to stop SCl100l for economical reasonsg of those who l1ad become discouraged because of failure 111 make passing grades in subjects wl1icl1 tl1ey clislikedg and of boys who had been Olll of school for sometime, and Ending themselves ill-equipped for lile's service and advancenient, wanted to come back to get as 1n11cl1 as tl1e school could offer them. The name Cooperative was selected by this class witl1 a four-fold p11rpose: these boys aim to cooperate with each other i11 a true spirit of comradeslnpg tl1ey aim to cooperate with other students of the school in all student activities: they strive to cooperate witl1 the faculty in forwarding their undertakings, a11d tinally this class attempts to cooperate with 1llI,1llSll'lLl1 enterprises of o11r city i11 such a way as to help make part-time work a success. At present, there are twenty-eight C285 meinbcrs ol' the Cooperative Class, of whom seven C71 are Seniors: six C61 are Juniors: seven C71 Sopl1on1ores, and the rest, Freshmen. The enrollment has more than doubled witl1i11 tl1e last two years. During tl1e six years of the existence of this class between one hundre11 Zllltl hfty and two 1lllllK1I'Cf1 students have been aided by tl1is organization. During the present year 1922-23, the Cooperative Class entertained its parents and teachers with a play, The Black Breach of Promise Case, given in tl1e auditorium of the new High School, followed by a reception i11 the Cafeteria. One of the most in1porta11t projects under- taken by the class this year was, the managenient ot' tl1e Star Concert Series, a series of musical concerts arranged by Mr. Twaddell of the llll1S1C department of tl1e Durhani lligh School. Durham has a right to be pro11d of the fact that, in tl1e establislnnent of tl1e Cooperative Class, this city led tl1e State of Nortl1 Carolina i11 a new educational venture. Very few schools in the South have attempted a cooperative part-time industrial training class and we know of none that l1as a class with the idea of service so keenly developed-service for fe1low-c1ass- mates, service for the community, The preamble of tl1e Constitution of this class organization embodies this idea so well that it has been published i11 every State i11 the Union. Page S1 r'e11ty-nzie IIHII THE 1 923 MESSENGER Page .5'm'm1fy,fu'o THE 1923 MESSENGER 1 2:2- ' ' --.....,,. i'- ' 5-ii' L -? T' 4' -ss FRESI-IIE P S I mf! U U THE 1923 MESSENGER yn 9.- Lf 0' ya 7' 'V' I?' l?' 17 lf' -. IGN' iii -290 lk IU' QP' 17 lf' li' .yr cr-A nl O' lla li' 13-1 94, 0- av-x :sw lj!- new 0- lip 0- 0- fo- m ,,- 0- gp., 'ir ib- in Cl-if Qin QD- 0- 00' 4- ill' -'lin av- I5- lb lil 'T lb fha .Bn Qu ii: Q1-1,1 n 1 -in-4 4. . l'11m' -Y1 :'w:ly'ju1n' U U THE 1923 MESSENGER Cl lil Joseph Porterlield, Harry Hunter. Fred Aiken, Morris Southerland, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer History of IQ 2 7 E were the luckiest class ever. Instead of being Freshmen as we expected. we were really Sophomores for the seventh grade rescued us from the green stage by entering as real Freshmen, so our number, two hundred and fourteen, at First was doubled by the seventh grade freshies. p. Cn account of our new High School building not being completed we were late in entering but on November twentieth we began school regularly, and from that day on we were a group of peppy, enthusiastic boys and girls. I ln athletics, particularly basketball, we have done some splendid work and old D. H. S. has never asked us to support any activity to which we did not respond gladly and willingly. Our First class meeting was held on George XVashington's birthday the better the day the more we had to say, especially the boys. They seemed more enthused than ever as will be seen from the following election of orhcersg or was it the girls that elected them? -loseph Portertield was elected president: vice-president, Harry Hunter: secretary, Fred Aikeng and treasurer, Morris S0l.lll'lCl'lZlllfl, all of them capable boys. XYe have not worked lXlathematics or studied linglish for nothing because some day you will see the results and all of us will be proud to say that we learned at D. H. S. Day by day in every way we are getting better and betterf'-Xkfoncler if the teachers think so? Our first year in D. H. S. will never be forgotten, and we hope that she will always remember the class that entered in l922Ythe best of all. Page Serenity-fi:'e EU THE 1923 MESSENGER V147- Nvi-,, -mei! nanny' 1 !r1 fx U . IP' 'pu IP' , IF' I 'lf' I 1 ' I lr' n Auf- f.vwK' l'l'9 . EW U? 291 .E 0'-. V' lr- ur- v iF' I irw D CV' I tr- l CF' ahhh!!- ,1wu,' Q4-gn. Q,- lik! lv-r' ,15- f' 1,- . I ' 9 li'- . Q-, 1 ga. . 9. j 4-'QV' uf-1-1 ,,,- qu. sl. auf in ga, D Ch I Q. l Cn. I lin ' li- wm- ivlllv ,l.n.. n fw- I ln- I la. I lbs In I1- I - Ivo .ln- Kalb- V I ih- Puge SL'T'C1Zfj 51,l' OF 1928 THE CLASS lj ll THE 1923 MESSENGER E lf! s ff ' A -. to . Q - 3 A Q A X A ,i:r ' Y jig! Clara VVebster, Carlotta Sattertield, Isabel VVannamaker, Guy Mitchell . - w r I President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer History of Class IQ28 T was a bright September morning when happy faces, some strange and others familiar, started on their way to school. Bravely we marched to school and stood in the midst of the confusion in an awed manner, very much embarrassed. There was a great commotion when the door opened and we were pushed by the crowd into that grim old building and then to the chapel. XVe found seats and waited with fear clutching at our hearts for our names to be called. One by one we arose and walked timidly up to our teachers. XVe were led to oufr rooms but we did not then realize that we would ever grow to love this old High School as we do now. After coming for a while we were told to come on alternate days. This was a pleasant surprise. Never before did we have so many frequent holidays and none more enjoyable than these. On November the-ninth the glad news came that we were to enter the new building the following lXlonday and take up our regular work. Then the task began of keeping up with our troublesome locker keys. For a few days we would lose our way and were teased very much by the Seniors But never mind, they were in the seventh grade once, too. After going to the new High School for about four months, promotion and demotion day came. This day brought both tears and smiles for some were de- moted and some promoted. After being settled for a while the same day came again. just as sad and joyful as ever. Ah! Wlell! XVe hoped we were then settled for a little while longer. March the twelfth the class was organized in the auditorium, and the follow- ing officers were elected: president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The following day our picture was taken in front of the building. Now the class of '28 as a unit is doing its best to help to support the Durham High School. Page Sevelzty-sctwz ECI THE 2923 MESSENGER st Page Svzvlzfy-rl'yl1t IN SALES-MANSHIP E CLASS TH L EXTENSION. fs v HIGH SCHO III lj THE 1923 MESSENGER El El Retail Selling HE extension course in Retail Selling established September 1922 is a new link between the business and educational interests of Durham. There are only four courses in retail selling in the state in connection with the public schools, and only one of these was established belore that of Durham. The cour-se is taught by Bliss Lewis of the stall of the High School, and is attended by employed sales- people whose presence in school during' the working day is made possible through the cooperation of their employers. The classes meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The work of the year has been marked by an earnest desire to render public service by competent salesmanship, salesmanship based upon knowledge of mer- chandise, the technique of retailing, and more than anything else a sympathetic study of human nature. The class has held several social gatherings, and has an etlicient class organi- zation. The class officers are: President, Mr. Irwin Chessong Vice-president, Mrs. Nettie Parrishg Secretary, Mrs. Mamie Crimp Treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Bullockg Chairman of Social Committee, Mrs. Annie Edwards. The stores represented in the school during all or part of the term are as follows: R. L. Baldwin Co. hlones K Frasier Co. Belk-Hudson Co. lironheimer Co. The Corley Music Co, .X. li. Lloyd X Co., lnc. The Durham Shoe Co. IXlarlaliain-Rogers Co. The Durham Book X Stationery Co. Pollard Brothers Efird's Department Store The Public Hardware Co. Ellis-Stone N Co. Rawls-Knight Co. Gilmens, Inc. Smith X XVilliams Green 18: Poteat Co. Snider Fletcher Co., Inc. Page SCi'Cllty-Il inc El lil THE 1923 MESSENGER E li 5 l'0S'l'G RADYATES History of Post-Graduate Class HE year 1918 saw the establishing of a new class in the Durham High School. lt was the Post-Graduate Class. It was first organized to meet the needs of a group of graduates who planned to do war work. The class in this year was composed of Marguerite Gordon, Mozelle Newton CMrs. Vernon Harwardl, Mary 'Wfalker Lougee and Ethel VVard. After the war the class was still maintained, and in the hve years of its existence, the class has grown in strength, a number of graduates availing themselves of the opportunity of securing the training given iby the business department. Almost all who have done so are now among the most successful business women of the city. Miss Ethel M. Solloway is in- structor and personal supervisor of the class. The post-graduate course of study includes the work outlii.ed for the third and fourth years. lt is completed in one year's time by using all periods on commercial subjects. The office work of the principal is given as ofhce practice work. Two elective studies are offered, Vocational English and Industrial History. Both of these courses are made as practical as possible so as to meet the needs of those pupils who will enter the commercial world. ln 1920 a post-graduate student, Miss Margaret Bradshaw, won the medal for the fastest individual writer in the North Carolina Typewriting Contest held at Vlinston-Salem. This year the Post-Graduate Class is larger in number than ever before. The girls have organized as a class, and have taken a great deal of interest in school activities. The Post- Graduate Class of 1923 is composed of Beautys Hassett, Ruth Miles, Thelma Miles, Lela Stone, Jewell Bennett, Mabel Vickers, Lena Bordon and Ethel Davis, President. Page Eighty THE 1923 MESSENGER my EU 6 Pagz' Eighty-0110 ICI THE 1 923 MESSENGER IES!-. ff'f Page Eighty-tu'o THE 1 923 MESSENGER EE .K ,X Page Eiglzty-tlxrcc lj III THE 1923 MESSENGER 2 Page Eiylzty-fuzzr THE CH EMISTRY LABORATORY mith CIE L-I we A4 UU ' . ' ix z 2 ! A , 1191, 'f ff 13? ,1, , I 'y6 ff Q 'gf 'f MQEQZ-. iii? K 1 ' g x ,vlxwh QW ,, I I 3 any 1 1 ' ii 'X b Ez' I 1' uid VW' M 'D ig,f,2-fi ,ji ff if ', ' X 1 1 f '4X Q, f ,WA ac, X J-'fJm.ff:E. M , 1 an if f 'M 1 A f V X 2 ff Q f W, ff gp 4 i f A f 4 R 3 f Y Q' lf! 51 , 1 in 4 6 K gg, f , 1 1 X 4 of gf 3 4 , ,fl Qc , rf r fy LZ , ,Q N5 Z P K YH 4 1 ,ff 24 X f f' , 9 1 5 1 42 gr 1 A 15 '11 5 'f f A ', if M .19 W 5 W 9 0 ,, M .. , I W w -MW, -' Z WD, ,, , ..,.,. , , y 1 1-V 1 , -f' 2 , M. - 5 . L Q 7 'H 21: 5:4 X ' ,Mh,.. In , A 7-5 1 . ,AW . 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J ,,.,5u,,Y.f p xt -4 A - -' gp.. - . 1, , -gf ',,,. ' -.envy 1, 1 '. .-:gg ., mfs, , wf-Lwzf' .' J gift' Q--41,55 411. ,, :Li Mic' ' f :Q of-FL ',.,- J! ,,' L'--,wig-A , .,1., ..' TTA' A' pl , . ,H ,. 4 . A A: I J '- v . , .,, . M My , :. ,g-3 !y'5yfg,'1Q 1a' 1 2:-'f Lx . w j ' L... 'P1 .f -W MQ' -fs 4-if-:V .'U i ,. 'Fm ,. ug.i4,'.-5 .' : . '- 1. ,I ' ,. ,,jAELm1I.'.. knl, Tin. , .yi .... '. a 931.5 '-ff fyvi :,- ' .11 , f ' f, ',' f. -.'-V F fly. X-1 ?.' , -Q v .-pf ,. , ww- - my ' - I 01-w -. za., 1 .-- : g, 1 W. ', . ' N..k.-' '.-lr ..r.dv,1 J I '-' 'LT' . 1' , ' FS ' 7 . . f - ,. . , , X ,- , ' , ' ,V fl, .Ah -1 ' ' 5 5 '12 ffvihaff' ' 1.1.M31-mf-fc.r'1'.:mr..':.1-w.r'f f Jfhft, 1:1F.H1'Lfw..: M aivivili' ' ATL III Cl THE 1923 MESSENGER E U BASIL XVAT KINS Our Coach OACH Basil Wzltlcins hrst came to us in a time of great need. In the fall of 1919 Dur- ham High School decided for the hrst time in two years to put out a football team. lt was hard to get a coach who could properly handle the situation. judge Watkins as the boys know him, was practising law but he consented to come out and coach our squad. lt was a hard task for him owing to the lack of experienced material, as none of the boys had played before He finally whipped a team into shape which made a creditable showing for the first year. Since that time Judge has been a ngure of much importance in Durham High School. His basketball, football, and baseball teams have made great records which will never be for- gotten. The football teams have lost only 2 out of 18 games played in the past .Z years. The basketball teams have won 36 out of the 40 games played in the past two seasons. We are proud to have had the advantage of a coach who stands for clean sportsman-like plavinq first, and victory second. We sincerely hope that next year will find Durham High School again led by Coach B. M. Wiatkins. Page Eliflllf-X'A,CCT'll1 IX EE THE 1 923 MESSENGER i S 1 i 1 W UFFIUERS OF TIIIC A'l'Hl.l'1TIl' ASSOCIATION 'l'h1m1:1s fi:1ll:1gl1e1', Prcs. Mr. cle Bruync-, Faculty Advisor Southgate Cin.-cu, Vice-I'rcs. Yivizm Moizu. Sac-Trcus. Puyv liiylrty-4'1'gl1t EIU THE 1923 MESSENGER UU I':f,lg11l flu-ek, Hzxskctlmll 'I ml Jznckncy, Baseball Rul1e1't 1XICfiI'21HllIlIlll, lfmftlmll Page Eiylltvx'-Him' UE T HE 1923 MESSENGER v f z f Y I UUU A ilICfj. Q ofa D: ,Q E 3 IJ vm Q NJ : W .. 2 E E Z G - F, 3 5 . .2- 41 Q-1 .-L. O 3- O 3 cc: P-1 - E 5 J: E 42' U1 -. c 5, 2 3 is TI 3 3 I : fi T .- LE 4 : M E S E on 7' ,gj +- Q, ll 5 : in KZ. m Ut Z 2 5,5 E 3,2 Of. ZF' 'lk .J W ,T .. v Us D3 ali? or CU 5 Oz Q3 .: an -cz.:-: Tv! .x QC Q, ,LIE GJCQJ r--4 'F rug: 21 :- QW: SEQ: UDB- 'GUST ulgwg ,elim U1 -Ei,-fc .1414-'.S P935 ...- gmw 537.55 goo?-5' PCSU QQ ,.'5'L.'? :o f : -'CP :ZW :SEI ,- 5-30212, flhbg 1 , HU,-E .3553 Eeg ?.C1,5:: 02:54. .,.Iy...N. 33057 F' V' O vga -41 1673 mdfg S..-. H23 rc , ,. , .Lf ' va ,,' N X 1 Q lj THE 1923 MESSENGER III El Baseball NDER the supervision of Coach XV. F. Rasco, Manager Bunn Hackney, jr., and Captain Seaton Holt, jr., the baseball team is scheduled to open what is termed by every one the most successful season since baseball was introduced into High School circles twenty years ago. Captain Holt will have with him eleven letter men of last year, namely: Carden, Kelly, jones, Satteriield, Byrd, Sigley, NVhite, Maynard, Cherry. and Lyon. ln addition, he has promising material in VVeax'er, XV. NVhite, Crabtree, Reed, Perry, R. Hackney and Browning. XVith this group of line athletes and the schedule that has been worked out by Manager Hackney, it seems as if there will be another cup added to our already large collection. March 23 .................... Bethesda at Bethesda March 24 .................. Trinity College at Trinity April Z ........ ........ G raham at Graham at 10 A. M. April 2 ..,... Mebane at Mebane at 4 P. M. April 4 .......,... Henderson at Henderson April 5 ........ ........ l iast Durham at Durham April 6 ........ ............................ C 'ary at Durham April 9 ..,... Trinity Freshmen at Trinity April 12 ........ ........................... G reensboro at Durham April 13 .Carolina Freshmen at Chapel Hill April 14 VVake Forest 12ndj at XVake Forest April 17 .......... East Durham at East Durham April 18 ............ Oak Ridge at Oak Ridge April 19 .......,.... Greensboro at Greensboro April 23 ....... East Durham at East Durham Page Ninety-five I3 lj THE 1923 MESSENGER Senmrs Jumors Freshmen Sophomores Sub-Fresllmcn Page Ninety-xix II III THE 1923 MESSENGER lj Cl Girls Basketball 1923 welcomed the beginning of session room teams. This was a new bird just let out for trial. It proved very soon that its wings would grow quickly, and the session rooms started in full force. But all good thingsmust stop, and so must this. Soon as these tournaments were played out, our class teams were chosen. Miss Blakesley, our new and much beloved coach, proved her ability in coach- ing, when she held the girls together under such unfavorable conditions. The following girls were chosen by Miss Blakesley as the All-School Team. Forwards, Cumi Epps, Mildred Hayes. Guards, Vivian Moize, Georgia Couch. Center, Mattie L. Long. Side-Center, Nannette Umstead. Subs, Mary Gregory, Emily Jones, Virginia Outlaw, Agnes Wilson. The class teams are: Slwzior-Forwards, Grace Cox, Mary Gregory, Marie Tyler. Jumping Cen- ter, Mattie L. Long. Side-Center, Nannette Umstead. Guards, Vivian Moize, Madge Nicholson, Emily Jones. Juniors-Forwards, Mildred Hayes, Cumi Epps, Margaret Chambers. jump- ing Center, Doris Simonds, Virginia Outlaw, Nellie Scoggins. Side-Center, Agnes Wilson. Guards, Georgia Couch, Hilda Burnette, Margaret Wliitley, Hazel Lyon. Soplzomiore Tram-Forwards, Gladys Speed, Nellie Durham, Isabella Single- ton. Jumping Center, Clara Rigsbee. Side-Center, Barbara Muelluschani. Guards, Lovey Hackney, Snowdeen Dickerson, Cecelia Silver. Senior-Freslzman Tcauz-Forwards, Francis johnson. Gussie Silver, Nina Bell Sparrow. Jumping Center, Bertha Chambers. Side-Center, Edith Kirkland. Guards. Hallie Howe, Sarah Dave. fuvzior-Freshman Team--Forwards, Lillie Cheek, Zula Goss, Helen Horner. Jumping Center, Helen Horner, Lorene Horner. Side-Center, Lillian Chambers, Florence Gordon. Guards, Inez Gardner, Zula Goss. Page Ninety-seven 7 U III THE 1923 MESSENGER lil lj , . , ., 'I- ' . i 'Views taken from an airplane .ess . - . .. ' .lt i ,ninnsumv BV4:4.LANl ,. , ' , Trinity Hlilili are many reasons for the ztppearanee of this picture of Trinity Col- lege in rllllli lX'lESSIiNGER. Trinity is lJlll'll211'll'S college as D. H. S. is Dufll311l,S high school. A very large nuniher of our graduates are at Trinity and many of us will be there soon. Moreover, we feel very grateful to the college for the many courtesies extended to ns in the past and welcome this chance to say so. Page Ninety-eight vm L - if, '. W. f xg XJ? . .R mf. ,, J' A v A sy. 1 '- 'fb , L, p I? ---. ,A .1 - L . YE-'g,.,' j. . 2, hffwv. -G. f , . , wr v .. : v . ...v- xx -' ., r v f f fp. f'- 4,-' . V 'Nr ., 411 . 9'- ,1--, lf-. :s ff .,. I in My IJ. . 5,4 371' 6 x 5 -Fw 4 'cv Q' . '21, ..u ' up , ,SAN . 4 be 7: . 1-,Q .17 ' V , - J J' . 51-.x, ' V A qw .GT , ,rf K -- .' T Lv 1 , 1 L5 - ,,x 'i'!L. f: 71 1 ' jr ,-X. 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' ., .1 1 , If- . x ' ,' ,.f. ,,I.I , , If.I', II I II II II Y -'-. .-2f'f,1:- ,-:. .':'f ' , 1? 5' . 9 ' '-' ff ,mi 'V , .,ff H N1 ' ' , 5.5-,pf yn- ff . . . fs,-'13 'A' QP ' V - 5 we ' A if z ., . I, :,.x. 3,..II,24 'V , ' ' 'I I gk.. ,Y -, , '- ' 'i--' ,-3, 1, .' ,J'., r. - .- v - I A A , - ' .gg j ,,'f- 5, Q ,':' .1-mi ,r,.f.-4: . as-,,f V, Af-n . 1 m..-XQQWJI' YIKZRYB' Wm THE 1 923 MESSENGER DEI l Page Ninety-nine EE THE 1923 MESSENGER Page OIIC Ilnlzdrcd U III THE 1923 MESSENGER lil lj l l I l HI-ROCKET DEPARTMENT HEADS Emily Jones, Asst. Ed.: Edgar Check, Ed.-in-Chiefg Finley White, Adv. Mgizg Harry Jordan, Bus. Mgrg Marie Tyler, Asst. Ed.: A. V. Satterwhitc, Circulation Mgr.g Mary Gregory, Asst. Ed.g Frank Turner, Circulation Mgr.g Blanche Broadway, Asst. Ed.g Courtney Bright, Adv. Mgr. Page One Hundred Om' Elf! THE 1 923 MESSENGER Pugv Om' lJllIll11l'L'd Timo SOTIETY ARY BLACKVVELL-SP ENCER LITER lj Cl THE 1923 MESSENGER lj El The Blackwell-Spencer Literary Society HE Blackwell-Spencer Literary Society is a new feature of the school. For the first two terms of the year, the societies, separately were known as the Blackwell Literary Society of the boys, and the Cornelia Spencer Literary So- ciety of the girls. Their officers were: Cornelia Spencer-President, Minnie Munichg Vice-President, Mary Gregory: Secretary, Emily Jones, Treasurer, An- nie Gladsteing Critic, Elizabeth Coinerg Marshall, Lovie Hackney. Blackwell: President, Ferrell Shufordg Vice-President, Lawrence Beal: Sec- retary, Horton Burch, Treasurer, Henry Bane, Chairman Excutive Committee, Everett Weatherspoorig Marshall, Douglas Chandler. On Friday, February 23, the two societies were reorganized and combined under the name of the Blackwell-Spencer Literary Society. The following officers were elected: President, Ferrell Shufordg Vice-President, Elizabeth Coinerg Sec- retary, Everett Weatlierspoong Treasurer, Minnie Munich, Marshall, Dixon Henley. Since its reorganization the society has done some excellent work, its chief feature being debating. The teams for the Triangular Debate were composed of: Henry Bane and Lucile Mulholland, Affirmativeg Everett VVatherspoon and Doug- las Chandler, Negative, the query being, Resolved, That Congress should provide for the enforcement of decisions of the Railroad Labor Board. Much of the success of the society is attributable to Miss Grace Ford, who has been devoting her time to promoting the work of the society. Page One Hundred Three U III THE 1923 MESSENGER lj I: DEBATING TEAMS Query: Resolved, That Congress should provide for the enforcement of decisions of the Railroad Labor Board. Page One Hundred Foih' lil lil THE 1923 MESSENGER El Cl Debating Team ARLY in February the Durham High School debating team began work in the hope of making a start toward winning the second Aycock Cup, the first hav- ing become the permanent property of the school as a result of the prowess of its representatives in the contests of 1921 and 1922. Mr. H. C. Brearley of the Eng- lish department agreed to act as faculty adviser, and a dozen students responded to the first call for volunteers. On March 15, a preliminary contest was held to select the members of the teams. Most creditable appearances were made by the following: Henry Bane, Lawrence Beall, Lyman Bishop, Douglas Chandler, Albert Cotton, Clara Council, Lucille Mulholland, and Everett Weatherspoon. The judges, Major M. B. Fowler, Mr. Cv. F. Warner, and Mr. B. M. VVatkins, selected to have the honor and labor of representing the school: Henry Bane, '233 Lawrence Beall, '23g Douglas Chandler, '24, Lucille Mulholland, '25g and Everett VVeatherspoon, '24, The Extension Division of the University matched Durham with High Point, and the dual meet was held on March 30th. The affirmative team, consisting of Douglas Chandler and Everett Weatlierspoon, met the High Point negative team in Durham, while Lucille Mulholland and Henry Bane went to High Point to debate its affirmative. The query for discussion was: Resolved, That Congress should provide for the enforcement of the decisions of the Railroad Labor Board. Page One Hundred Five EE THE 1923 MESSENGER IIE ,. 1 X TQ 4 ,jf 3 ..:'- ,fg -3 xg, x X , 4 as 2 . .LQ X3 f .xv 1.1 F f 5-.Q Ls' -' 25751553 ' x 'Lyn' M1 1, , Q 1 2 ff-1-' 'M f f,,yg.f3 :LK , 'Y 44351 H W f Q ' ?' ,tif .4 rw I 'if W , 4 , Q12 'jf 51' , M. fx x Q ' , xx N? X' X gag X KH , X iv , Z , . if ' Q '. 1 Page One llumlrml Sim THE DRA1 ATIC CLUB -4 VVood M ss lil III THE 1923 MESSENGER III El The Dramatic Club HE Dramatic Club of the Durham High School was reorganized on january 12, 1923 and the following officers were elected: President: Elizabeth Card. Vice-President: A. V. Satterwhite. Secretary-Treasurer: Vivian Moize. The Hrst meeting of the club was held in the auditorium on Thursday evening, February 1, 1923 and an enjoyable programme was arranged which was thoroughly enjoyed by a large audience. A short play featured the entertainment. lt was entitled Lakewood Park at Eight in which Ruth Bright and Douglas Chandler took the leading roles. Their acting ability needs special mention as do the other characters who were: Norman Lowthrop, Mercer Guthrie, Pace Fuller and Jessie Pate. The remainder of the programme consisted of miscellaneous selections, which were greatly enjoyed by every one present . Another meeting of the club in April is anticipated in which two short plays will be presented. The success of the club has at all times depended on the contributions of time and enthusiasm given by the chairman and faculty dramatic advisors, Miss Vlfood, chairman, Miss Eppler, Miss Harward, Mrs. Sease, Mr. Selby, and Mr. de Bruyne. VVe wish also to mention the success in staging the plays due to Mr. Satter- white and Mr. McKee and the lighting etfectsto A. V. Satterwhite. The Club takes opportunity to thank each teacher individually for the cheer- fulness and wholeheartedness with which they undertook the direction of the entertainments. The officers of the Club feel that if the initial interest can be sustained the Dramatic Club will be held as one of the most interesting student activities. Page 0110 Hzzndrcd Seven DEI THE 1 923 MESSENGER LW SCENIC 1-'RUM THE DEAR DFIPARTED SCENIC T, TIIIC MINSTREI, Page Ulm I'1llIl!!I'L'tl lffylzf El CI THE 19 MF' in THE MINSTREI. HIGH BROWNS I. 2 ' Wfrzgfiawzfv Q , THE GIRLS CHURYS, SCENE III, THE MINSTREI, Page 0116 Hundred Nine 7 23 MESSENGER E Li , ff ., I lj THE 1923 MESSENGER lj lj I ii '53' Commercial Club Play N February 27, 1923 in the High School auditorium, the Commercial Club made its debut in the form of a play entitled, Left in Charge, the cast of which is reproduced above. The cast consists of eight characters, four girls and four boys. which were represented by the various Commercial Club members as fol- Miss Marjorie l,oftus, Elizabeth Card: Mrs. Blount, Annie Gladstein: Mrs. Kel- lar, Minnie Munichg Norah, Mildred Southerland: George Poynter, Claude Ghol- song Mr. Kellar, Raymond Burchettg Mr. Blount, Victor Elliott: Mr. Van XVinkle, Bunn Hackney. The principle purpose of the presentation was to help finance the North Caro- lina State Typcwriting Contest, to be held in Durham, May 5, 1923. On the whole, the entertainment was a decided success, much of which is due to the excellent coaching of Mrs. XV. XV. Card, of Trinity College, who so gen- erously sacrihced her time and energy in order to make the play a great success. Another, to whom much credit is due, is Miss-litliel M. Solloway of the Com- mercial Department of our school, who helped make the successful launching of such a big project a credit to D. H. S. VVith such a successful beginning, the Durham High School looks forward to seeing the Commercial Club an organization worthy of praise, and a club of which any city in North Carolina may be proud. Page One Hundred Ten THE 1923 MESSENGER ECI To Alma Mater CWith apologies to Shakespeare? My pen Cannot express the thoughts That deep within me lie, Of all our joys we have to learn XVhen we part from Durham High. Our courses here, we've studied hard T And each won Measure for Measure 3 But the things that we remember best Are very dear to treasure. The workslips and the some odd hours We spent in one two-two, Will seem as a Comedy of Errors On the day when we are through. The Tempest of the past four years Have not been what they seem: For when we graduate in june 'Twill be a HSll1'11lllC1'iS Dream. So here's to you, dear Alma Mater. Though it's hard to say goodbye, NVe have tried our best to please you In the years that have gone by. May those who are to follow Vlfith the passing of the time, Love you as we have loved you, In your majesty sublime. lQi1,1zix1:1z'1'II C. CARD, '25. Page One Ilmzdrmi Eleven UE THE 1923 MESSENGER Page One Hundred Twelve GLEE CLUB THE Waddell M T ai III III THE 1923 MESSENGER lil III The Glee Club HE Durham High School Glee Club was organized january 18, 1923. The organization of the Glee Club this year can be contrasted with its organization during previous years. Through Prof. Twaddell's generosity, everyone who de- sired' to enter the Glee Club has been given a chance to do so, whereas, during the preceding years, the instructor tested the voices of the pupils, and only those with good voices were allowed to become members of the organization. The Glee Club is composed of thirty boys and one hundred and ten girls. This is a considerable increase over the past year. Owing to the large number of members, it is impossible for all to meet at once, therefore the'Glee Club is divided into groups. Each group has a certain day on which it meets with the instructor. Owing to the delay in getting into our new building, the Glee Club has been handicapped in its work, but the loyal spirit of the club was well illustrated by its full attendance at the teacher's meeting which convened in our city on March 9, 1923. By the untiring efforts of Prof. Twaddell, and the hearty cooperation of the club, some very enjoyable music was presented. I The school is very fortunate this year in having Prof. Twaddell, an accom- plished musician, and we are very grateful to him for the training he has given the Glee Club. Under his supervision the club is progressing and looks forward to a permanent place of prominence among the activities of the school. Page One Hundred Thirteen E EU THE 1923 MESSENGER Pagv Om' llzlzldrvd l'q0lII'f1'L'H THE GIRL SCOUTS lj III THE 1923 MESSENGER III III The Girl Scouts COUTING! VVhat a lot the word means to us. Uniform drills, girls gath- ered round a campfire, canoes gliding upon a lake in the moonlight, Scout Tests, daily good turns, camps, and the many wonderful things girls love to do. The Girl Scouts is not a new organization in Durham. In 1918 Miss l,eah Boddie organized the first troop in Durham. The present Senior Class numbers four charter members of the Scouts, Emily jones, Ruth Piatt, llflargaret Young, and Etta H. Graham, who have remained with us through our trials and achievements that led to success. The organization grew, a full troop of four patrols including thirty-two girls was formed and st1ll girls clamored for atlmission. The girls worked prodigeously over Tenderfoot and Second Class Tests, and some few who aspired high and were ambitious even began the First Class Test. Tempus sho did fugitf' and the next year brought us together with renewed zeal and also some new members. That year the Scouts distinguished themselves by their assistance in various welfare drives, in charitable work at 'Thanksgiving and Christmas, and in the production of the spectacular melodrama, The Taming of Horrors. The town seemed to appreciate our dramatic ability and our treas- ury realized quite a little sum from the receipts. Then came summer and camp! Ten glorious days at Lakeview. They were indeed full and exciting, for Fadean Pleasants chose such inopportune times to have the croup, and Susie Turner would presist in falling in the water. After many numerous thrilling adventures we arrived home, brown as dagoes and our clothes fresh with the aroma of the citronella and skeeter-go bottles, but ready for another year of scouting. ' The next year was rather uneventful, excepting the fact that that year a noted singer was heard in Durham under the auspices of the Scouts. The Scouts have been rather inactive this year due partly to the lengthened school day and the other numerous activities which seemed to conflict with scouting. But through the kindness of Supterintendent Pusey a plan has been formulated whereby we are able to conduct our meetings during school hours. XVith this advantage given us along with the many new zealous Scouts we are plannings to place Scouting among the foremost activities of the school. The progress of the scouts is all due to our leader Miss Leah Boddie, who has given so liberally of her time and ability and we wish to thank her here for all that she has done for us. Page One Hundred Fijtvcu Par UE THE 1923 MESSENGER lf' Om' lllrrlrlwd ,S'i.1'tuz'lr U E THE 1923 MESSENQER E EI The Blue Triangle HE Blue Triangle! VVhere is the girl in this school, who is not ready to back up this organization and proclaim that it is one of the finest in the school? This club, like all others, is formed for the purpose of having some work and lots of fun. It may be found in every country and in every state, but no where where will be found a more enthusiastic group of girls than in Durham. Uur Blue Triangle was founded about three years ago, under the leadership of Miss Coekerel of the Y. W. C. A. Much of the first year was spent in put- ting the club on the road to progress and success, but still time was found for lending a helping hand to others and for hikes and parties. The next year, there was easier going, because the way had been so well paved the year before. Witli the second year came a new leader, Miss Hamlin and more enthusiastic girls, 'eager to begin work. A most memorable event which occurred during the year was the Funny Fair, a carnival held by the girls to raise funds to send members of the club to conference at Sweet Briar. The Fair proved a wonderful success and at the end the girls realized over one hundred dollars. At Christmas time the usual program was carried out by inviting the poor children to the Y where they were entertained by a visit from Santa Claus, who distributed presents and stockings full of goodies to all. Though conditions at school restricted them the first part of the year, the club members have been able to carry on their work as well as ever. The Halloween party, with the gay costumes and attractive program featuring real fortune tellers, is one never to be forgotten. Page One Hundred Smfcntcmx ECI THE 1 923 MESSENGER . ,. -.fhkm-::1,f3L5,. ffm g.?s:1tj GX W SFF' 5 f 1 bu :K gg , ff 4 5 :. .,. Y Q,-, 5 f , Ya .Q 1 , Em i . xfi ixl, Q ', 9 ,rf ' 'Q rgmtn' , '.,1,,,4 ,,. X an 4' Q ,, ff: 2 ,, f my 'Z , ' Zim? , 19,1 f fa Agjffx , f W m Z ,. ' 1 Pugfu Om' Il THE HI-Y CLUB lj D THE 1923 MESSENGER E EI Hi-Y Club N the year 1918-19 the first Hi-Y club recognized by the national organization was organized in Durham with Edgar I-leflin as president. The following president have served: Charles Baer, 1919-20: Marian Saund- ers, Deward Shuford, 1920-215 Eugene Carlton, Arnold Perry, 1921-221 Harry jordan, 1922-23. The Hi-Y through all these years has attained wonderful success. The club has carried on a varied program. Lectures on vocational subjects by diierent Jusiness men o ie ci iave ie e man uriam iffi Jo s cecice on wiici l ftl tyl lld yDl Hgllyll ll vocation the should build their life work. The sneakers have included ministers, Y 1 professional men and specialists of many branches. The Hi-Y boys have also been very interested in charity work and in helping the needy at Xmas, especially. In securing entertainment for the city they have been particularly diligent and have secured many instructive as well as amusing forms. The qualities of the club are: Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. Slogan: A clean standard-in livingg in speechg in athleticsg in scholarship. The Dynamic: Contagious Christian Character. , The Objectives: Health Betterment, Mind Acquirement, Soul Enrichment, Social Advancement, Service Achievement. Om' Hundred Nineteen fizirodumeg some rzblmfv gf ozm' X, WX jf X , 4 if N P Kxk fx !,f AX ' , X fm vf I ll vf xi H' H, gf K, A X ' R W X f ff' X' J w ff F V' X W W1 Make your connection with the old relia- ble First Naffozzfzl Bank' of D1l'1'llU111' early in life. Thousands of Durham people dur- ing the past thirty-Eve years have found the advantage of being identified with us. We stand ready and eager to assist the younger people in every way possible. 9 I' FIRST NATICNAL BANK DURHAM REsoURc'Es OVER 36,000,000 CHARTERED IN 1887 RAMSEY-K1-KH Fam I'oR'1'R.x1'1's or 1 HIE HIEST IQIND Ex1'fzzyz'tJe Phofognzjnbem' fbi' D. H. S. fweyyefzgef' DURHAM, N. C. M .M N STR IEIi'l' A. D.: Pup, what are 21llCCSfllI'S?i, 'W'el1 I'm one of our's :md your grandnlad is another. l ? MR. D.: , ' Uh, hut why is it that folks brag uhout tiem A. D.. The Durham Loan '55 f Mfg 'VX 5 f i Trust Co. V4 f 'lf 1 I ,H-11 J' .1 S CoN'r1NU1f:S, T0 GROW STEADILY b ff, . . Yis - D i.-gi' f P e .Mic rg.. f rfhvit: Wav .fi Tli i iiifuff??Q5,' TX W QLQ ' Li ' 'ill -'mm-- 'hai' T 'e ?f'f'L:. - W .- 'Z1 'Q-iZ1. P'f 'W' '5'i- 5 . , . . . . , W. .Lui 1 l-Jfi i?.2 g 71 -AC P' at - ..,.l'J.5e' ' -.jii f .X safe Ilzmk, El service which seems to he satisfac- tory. XVith emifideiiee we ezm refer to our present customers. III' lzatw' flu' ucrounzfs of II IIIIIIIIJFI' of tlzc' ftlflllfj' l1Z1L'1IIZ7l'I'.S of D zrrllauz srlz unix. A Frieim' in em' IABUUT the best friend you have in the world, the one that is always ready to help you and ask no question. is your money. Put your money in this Bank. In- crease the power and usefulness of this, your bas! friwzd. B. N. IJUIQE, Chairman of Board , Jam. F. VVILY, President L. D, lNzIRliLAND, Vice-President aml Cashier J. VV. Muss, Asst. Cashier li. S. Bfl4DTII, Asst. Cashier VV. E. ALI.IiX', Manager VVL-st Durham llfIlllCl'l T e Fidelit Bank DURHAM AND XVEST lDURHAM 1 T s RAWLS-KNIGHT COMPANY Piece Goody Ready-to-Weafn Mzffzkzery M.fXIN AND l,ARRlSII STREETS IDURIIAM, N. C. Say tllcrcfs a football player Out here Full Face? NO, half back. xvln, wants his picture taken. HOME GROWN FLOXVERS I-UBBERD, FI01'1'sf IDUONE 5 XIAIN STREET DURHTXLI, N. C. R. BLACKNALL 81 SONS Hl!j'1Ul'.Y, Norris and I?0yszfc1's FIVE POINTS DRUG COMPANY PHONE 150 Tha' SPl'f'l'CF Drug Co. A CANDIES OPPOSITE POST Ol-1'ILE DURHAM, N. C. PAINTING PAPERING DECORA'fING D. C. May Phone 1028 DLTRXIAM, NORTH CAROLINA BEFORE YOU TRY TIIE REST TRY TIIE BEST City Weenie Shop Pollard Bros. HARDWARE DURIIAM, NORTH CAROLINA Ifzfwyflziazg in 511005 but Feet Perry-Horton Co. S IIOES, STOCRINIQS AND SUPPLIES AlAIN ST. PHONE 7, DLTRIIAISI ll BENNY: How long can a fellow I BERNARD: I don't know, how Old ive without braills are you F Gattis-Newton Company Dc 1.1110 Clotlzicrs I-Iaffcrs and FIll'lll'SllCl'S 213 NVEST NIAIN STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Bo- Peep Shop 5 Goods of All Kinds FIVE POINTS DL'RIIIXlNI, N. C. J. J. Fallon All Kinds of Flmuvrs lXlA1N STREET DURHAM, N. C. Trinity College DURHAM, N. C. We A well-endowed old college with hand- some new buildings, a large, beautiful cani- pus, lirst-class special and nation-wide reputation for high standards and progres- sive policies. Fees and expenses low. Classical and scientilic courses leading to l3achelor's degree. Graduate courses in all departments. Schools of Engineering, Education. For mfrilngm' and il111.s'tf'a1'Cd booklvf, uu'd1'f'ss R. L. FLGWERS SECRETARY TU THE CURPORVATIUN DIAMONDS NVATCHES Come to lieadquarters for your purchases in diamonds, jewelry, watches, china, glass, :md silverware. Allow us to lit your glasses. Wle have a graduate optometrist in charge. We spe- cialize in school and College jewelry of all kinds. Jones and Frasier Company EUGENE HL'GHPfSf VVliat did I make on my test? MR. GILPATRICK: Mistakes FIRST NATIONAL TRUST CC. REAL ESTATE 1Nv15s'rix11zNT5 shzeuizirius EXuCu'ro1z-GUARDIAN AiolM1N1sT1aAToRo DURHAM, NoRTi1 CAROLINA BLUE RIBBON BRAND IJLTRHAM ICE CREAM COMPANY Miss RUGHRS: 'Wl1at are the three forms of expression by the verb? JIM CATES: Indicative, Interrogative, Imperative. Miss ROGERS: Give an example of each? JIM CATESZ 'AT0m is sick -fpause- Is Tom sick? -longer pause- Sick 'em Tom! Spaulding and D. 81 M. Athletic Goods L. Ii. VV'ate1'1nz111 81 Co. Fountain Pens lizlstinzm Kodaks and Supplies Remington Typewriters Pictures and Frames, Novelties DURHAM BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY M. E. Newsom, Manager WARREN '65 ALBRIGHT FRESH HOBIIE-TiII.I,PIlJ ANU NVI1:s'r1QRN Mlclvrs CITY Mmucm PHONE 545 IJZIITIIIIIZVX Lc'aa'1'1zg Svllws of Mvafs Occo-Nee-Chee Self-Rising Flour Takes out the guess x-.mark and saves time and mfmey. If you want the best plain Hour get BON-TON. Manufactured hy AUSTI N-H EATON COM PAN Y I, L. Sears Tobacco Company VVHOLESALE FFOUACCONISTS T110 House That .STfl'I.TfC'S to 11104150 CORLURAN STREET DURHAM, N. C. PHONE 423 EASY TERMS Smith and Williams Stoves, Ranges, Rugs, Phonographs, Refrigeratcws, XVater-Coolers, and Ice Cream Freezers 107 W. CHAPEL HILL STREET DURHAM, N. C. U lil THE 1923 MESSENGER III III Farewell to the Old School Building E.-XR old D. H. S. we have come now to bid you farewell! The time has come when we must leave you and go into our New Home. We have grown too large in numbers for you, and so our new home is much larger, much more beauti- ful than you, but within its walls it does not hold those fond memories which we shall always carry with us. For many, many years you have seen boys and girls come and go. You have prepared some for inititutions of higher learning, and some you have sent out into the world as men and women of business. They have not forgotten you, as we never shall forget you. To-day they respect you, and look back upon the old brick building where the happiest days of their life were spent. Dear old D. H. S. within your four walls are many things that will always live in our memories. VVe shall always remember your old Chapel where general routine matters were discussed. Also old D. H. S. your Chapel has been the scene of much gayety, dressed in brilliant colors, and ringing with the laughter of boys and girls at class socials. lt has served as a Banquet Hall for the one outstand- ing featureof a Seniors' life-the Senior Banquet. VVe shall never forget the old lunch line which consumed two-thirds of our recess time. Nor shall we forget the clock in the hall which often proclaimed us tardy. This recalls to our minds the office where many painful interviews were held. Last, but certainly not least, were the classes, which after all constitute a school. Shall we ever forget the times we have sat there, patiently waiting for the bell to ring? And remembering all this, how could we forget you, old D. H. S.? Dear old school, we are entering our New Home with the firm resolution in mind not to abuse it as we have abused you. We are leaving you in a rather dilapidated condition, and we know that we have been the cause of this. We have thoughtlessly scarred your furniture and ruined some of your properties, for which we are now very sorry. With the realization of our wrongs, we ask for- giveness. And now, dear old school, in the deepest reverence and with all due respect we bid you-adieu! HENRIETTA STILL, '23, Page One Hundred Thirty THE 1 923 MESSENGER CID Page One Hundred '1'lzirty-on U E THE 1923 MESSENGER U C! The Pond Lily AR in the ages, long before the white man crossed the blue Atlantic to the New World, the Hurons, a wild tribe of red men, inhabited the wooded land of America. In a pine forest, guarded by shadows, lay the haunted pond of the red man, ringed by emerald mountains and one who chanced to look down upon it from the heights above thought of an untarnished buckler of silver dropped in that valley by the Great Spirit. Miantowana, rose of the Hurons, often came to these waters to receive comfort in their midnight depths. As she stood there in the twilight with her dark head bent in reverence to the Great Spirit she made a beautiful picture. Her slight, lithe figure, clad in brown buckskin was the same color as her dusky com- plexion, and her tiny brown feet were held snugly in moccasins of the same material. Low on the pebbles murmured the water as she stood in deep meditation, as still as death, thinking of the lover she would never see again. His was the lightning! His was the whirl- wind! Strong as a bison, lithe as a panther, soft as the south wind! Who was like Wahwah? There was one other, stronger and fleeter, bearing no Wampum, wearing no war paint, winner of races, chief of the chieftans, let us be humble-we are but ashes, 'tis the Great Spirit! Here her lover had met her, here he had won her, and here they had parted! Here could her tears How? Sometimes as she stood there in deep meditation, a dry branch snapped in the forests, then she arose startled, ruddy as sunrise, warm for his coming but when he came not, half broken hearted she sadly turned and went back through the forest to her own people. e There was in the same village a young warrior, Nahoho, who loved her vainly and often when she went to the haunted pond he followed her. One day just at sunset, Nahoho, as he entered the village from the hunt, encountered the dusky beauty. He had often tried to win her but she had always evaded him. However, on this day, with the sky aglow with the summer sunset and the dull green of the trees outlined against the flaming horizon, the murmur of a tiny brooklet as it onward Howed toward the great ocean, and the spoils of a good day's hunt, all tended to increase his love toward her. As he softly and swiftly approached her she saw that in his eyes that sent terror to her young heart. She turned and sped toward the pine forest. Q Page Ozzc I'l11ndrad Y'1zz'rfy-two lil III THE 1923 MESSENGER Il CI Soon she was enveloped in the darkness of the dense wooded. Nahoho, seeing her speedy flight, cfuickly laid aside his ash bow and arrow and the deer he had brought home, and gave chase to his dusky beauty. Onward he sped faster and faster, into the pine forest. Once he abruptly halted and listened, then renewing his pursuit in the direction of her soft footsteps. - Light were her footsteps, leaving no traces in the white clover. Over the fields and through 'the pine forest, sped Miantowana, ever swifter and Nahoho catching sight of her ever re- ceding hgure saw that in her features that made his stout heart quail. Gaining the tbrink of a little streamlet Nahoho, startled, halted on the dank greensward! Why did he stand there still as a statue? What did he see there that could so appall him? Only a circle 'quickly expanding, fading before him, but as he watched it up from the center, slowly, superbly, rose a pond lily. Sadly Nahoho turned and went back to the village and called forth the people. Old men and brave Warriors, young maids and striplings, squaws with papooses. They came one and all to the dark streamlet and stood on the bank with bowed heads in the twilight murmuring softly-Miantowana!-Miantowana! And as the dirges rose from the village echo repeated through the deep twilight--Miantowana! Page One HlIl1flV0d Tlzirfy-tlzrer Hurt, SCIIQQCIICI' 65' 1Ua1'.r, :md S1If'I'UfN1' Brazm' clothes, SfCfS0ll amd IXYIIUI hats, JWKIIIIILZHCZTZ shirts, and l 1'c11Cl1-S11rilzcr ff l7I'lICl' shoes. PRITCHARD-BRIGHT CO. D11R11.xxI, N. C. Pug Parrish :md Bit Dickson met on thu street and kissed rapturously SEATON Hum: That's zumtlicr unfair thing. BOB Ril1N'l'1iUlXl1-IRYI XYi1ai's that? SEATUN Hum: Girl's doing l1oy's work. Zlf-Six,-11 Hn --Six- Z3-v-Siy l3fSix'-47 23353,-18 237Six-49 13--Siv 511 Z5fSix-5-1 mg ' -f-Sly -. ND fdflcnllr .f3il'iU111' 13---lwuli'-.lo .ilflfullr 23 -Ifnur 44 45 g'l'uuri11g .... FIYIQ Pl JINTS .f'xU'l'O COMPANY Il'lzi'11 lfuflvr .lzzliuzmlvilvs .-111' lizriil BUICK II'ill lfuild Thvuz flnuring Salam --Rmulstcr .. ,. --'llmuring .,., i5k'li1lIl . . -Cmipc .. ... Sadhu ...... -ipurt Rmul-.ln'i' Spur! 'l'um'i11g HflQu:ul,e1L'1' . 35f'lxui1r111g .. -Vuiipc .... . 47..- -f b:d.m .,... 43 -Tuuriuig Skliilll If IYI Six-Cwixinak Mumis jpznssenger .2 passenger . . .5 passe-xiger ...5 passenger . . .-1 pzisscngcr . . .7 pzisscugur . . .7 passenger . . .3 11Z1S5L'l1gL'I' .. .4 IDZISSCIIQUI' 1:lll'R-L-YI.INIl1'lR 111411111315 . ............ . .. .... , ...., .2 passenger . .J lxzisscilgvl' . . .3 pzisscugn-r . . .5 pusaeiigcr .5 pznsrzcngcr I'o1N'1's .fXU'1'o COMPANY IJURIIAM, N. C. 252,135 1,335 1,355 2.195 2,105 1,635 2,420 1,825 1,880 3 wi 1.1115 1,535 1.505 1,485 GUY Lzffle Held We!! Ylllwz' EVER think th at y o u r printing orders are too small for us to handle, or - to submit to our expert craftsmen. The small orders for printing, under our careful attention, will by their ele- gant appearance and consistent quality, attract attention to your business. The smaller the business, the greater care is necessary to foster and keep it growing. Good printing helps to empha- size superiority in quality, and the other kind leaves the opposite impression. XYhether your printing runs into two figures or six, give it the care that will get full value out of it. Make your print- ing your representative. Yours in the past, present and future. THE SEEMAN PRUVTERY INCURf'UR.4'T1LD Printers in 'DURHA.7l1', N. C., Sinn' 1835 BUDD-PIPER ROOFING COMPANY IJLJRHAM, N. C. CON'I'RACTORS. MANUFACTURERS, DISTRIBUTORS IQUOFINI AND SHEET MIETIXL PRODUCTS IWISS -IORIJT: AAWIICFC arc the most islands found. ISADORE Z.: In the ocean. City Ice and Coal Company Mamlfacturc-rs of PURE CRYSTAL ICE IYholGsalc and Retail Dealers ICU, Coal, XYOWI and Brick Il'fm'11 for 1110 Rea' IVCZQOIZH RAMSI-:UR ANU VVALKER STR1-:ETS PHONES 316-2000 Durham 86 Southern Railway T110 IeUi1'2UlI'X' flint lllddf' Durlzaziz f70f7llllU', and flu' Railtuay that Dzfrlzanz HZUCIIC' f70f7lllC1l' It is operated for the people, It is a friend to everybody, ,lt is absolutely fair and square, It does everything consistent to satisfy, lt has got the best service in the country, It numbers its friends by the hundreds. It operates through the Finest agricultural sections of North Carolina, and offers exceptional opportunities to parties desir- ing farm lands suitable for the cultivation of: Cotton, Tobacco, Corn, Truck, Melons. To ESTABLISH 1 Lumber plants, Knitting Mills, Cotton Oil Mills, Cotton Mills. If's a lVi1zJim'-Et'c'1'yl1mz'y likes a lVll17IP7'H S. H. REAMS, ' D. LUMPKIN, V. P. 81 G. M. TRAl l lLl lYlANAGliR NllIlllHllj S Ausco's and Films The Candy uf the South Kodaks and Films YC,DLf'l.l. FIND IT AT HAYWOOD 8 BOONE Tlzv llrug .5'fnrv mm' S0041 House Il'l101'v Qzmlif-v Counts Mixlx S'rRrr'1' DURHAM, N. C. Christian 8 King Printing Company Commercial l,l'lllllllQ' and lingravinq lJl'1:HA1x1, NfJR'FII CAROLINA 212 Nlllll'Il CllRL'URAN STREET Durable Durham Hosiery uilltlfllt' .S'f1'U1Ifjl'Xf Il'11rrc flzc' IVMI1' fs Hl!7'lft'Sf,, ol-'R B46 -wa I H63 1 EPC4 Mcifs, XYOlllL'll S zmcl CllllflI'Cll'S Cotton, XYOOI and Silk DURHAM NOTION CCMPANY Sole Distriliutors for North Carolina To Save You llvlust Huy At 1 6 - jx- gh' ' l ii A f 'ln I' - '- l , 'l - - - A 1 l wtf, - - ' WLM Mu...s omecr 'ro You ' - 'ili'-:557l' :iffl . - 1 'P A 1' r ll M zfwluw., ,X ,Jw , 1 Ul11'llZ1Ill,S largest and most progressive Department Store. XYe sell merellzmclise of taste anrl quality at lowest in city prices. J. L. ATKINS RIANAGER l2ANm:Rs Lll l'I Co. SNI DER-Flqli'l'L'Iel HR XVATVIII s Dmlxm 1 s Good as flu' Best-Bvffm' JEWEIRX H1011 flzc Kcsf KlAIN STREET DVRHAM, N SOUTH liRNli'lvl'ES SC DUT H l FOR cxfufa KC Q99 ac e G nsp4'11e: v LIGHT Hwoxw ' 3 F G wsu ca um e Q l llolwfla' l fx, QQ, 5 CAP SHAPE Y P kd I lbw , I I I Srnmennfuwllliwme SOUTHERN COBXIMERCIAL CQMPANY Il ll1XlT'lllS Compliments of Metropolitan Engraving Co glncorporalcdj Artists and Photo Engravers Fichmond, Va. THE 1 923 MESSENGER CIE Qffutognzplzf Page One Hundred and Forty-one -1 .- 1 1 1 . 15 r o W' 4 .1 .A 1. 1 ' 1 r ' .1 , . 1 ' . A -,-, ' Y . - ' ' Y iz , al 3. A, fx.. . 4 , a A, . . Q' . , . . V U D N . , 1 ' , . ,..! 1 .1 I ' , 11 ' 1 r'.J 1 1 , ,, 1 r 1 ' I : 9 Y , I fl .. .4 - -1 . 1 - an .F ' 1 , 4 1 s -' I.: V Y . , ,. A .1 1' 4 1 ' . ' 1 1 r R ' A ,A . L ' ' . 1 . 1 15, ,III III f . 1 - TH'EA 1923 MESSENGER lillflf, . 1 1 - 1. ' ff ' l 1 .A 1, 1 'Y - .N Y 1 .L 1 P xiii . , . . ' 4 1 ' ' ZUL0 W .Y 1' 1, , ' K , , A n O It ' J 'I 7 J ' ' 1 I . 1 - . 6 . 'M Q Va. - ' , ' 1 ' 'VV I , ' ' .-i iai- 4- ,, 4 j ga - 1 N .1 , 5 Z ' . he . , I . 1 .' ' . W A a ' vgf 'j D ff ' ' ' if 1 Q . ' ' . 1 . , 4. Hp -,t s ' ' ' - ' A. ... 1 . - 1 , .- I I x vx 0 I ' 1 x ,4A' 1 ' ' WN 1 1.1 x ' ', 1 , I 1 M L ... .K ' n 'Q 'Q . 'E' . 91 '. ,1, 1 1 -itz. 'K' : ' , a f- -,Q-1 E: 1- - P.: ' ' 1. ' ,l L8 g 1 1 1 --it .lr- . . 1 Us . I 1 1 1 . 4 5.. I I. 1 :Vw 5 , ' i l 1 , 1 L 'Q' 1 1 ' 0 ' 4 1. .!lUAi -.ga 1' ' '7, 1, 1 I.. Ag.: V .'v . 1 -11 ff , .4 ' 1.1 'l ' ' WP W . If -, .' ' . ,. . 1 ' - 1 3 . , u . ' I 1 fn 1 Q 1 5' . xl W ' ' K if .1 ' 1 , 1 '-. ' ' . ' 1' if' 1 J, 1 In ki ? C s 1 V5 . ia, 1 Page One Hundred and Forty-two , , . ' . Q is A s Q . A ' ,g 1 h is 'GLY 11' . F' O1 3 nm' THE 1 923 MESSENGER CHI Q1 ufo graflzk v Page One Hundred and Forty-three lj III THE 1923 MESSENGER EI El I , f Editorial Note EAR Reader, it is with tired hands that we turn the last page of this book. By the time you have reached this page you will have seen and criticized the com- bined efforts of a whole staff composed of both Seniors and Juniors. The Editors are not going to use this space to apologize for the many mis- takes which you have found, although we realize that this volume is not perfect, as nothing is perfect in its infancy, and THE MESSENGER is still young. But dear reader we hope you will believe us when we say that we have given you the best .YN we could. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Miss Flegal who directed the art work. lVe wish to state here in fairness to her that through a misunderstanding, the spacing of the panels and the border lines ion these, as designed in the art department, were cut out. Thanks are also due to Miss Eppler and Mr. Smith whose guiding hands have made this publication possible. VVe also wishito thank R. B. Suitt, J. Garland Weaver, Minnie Munich, Blanche Broadway and Mary Gregory for their loyal assistance. And so we close. 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'57, 1 .1 ., 1 .1 -11,g,1. , , 'f 711- '1.11- 1. 'WJ' vm.. ' ' 1 11 ..o1 . .. 4.111-Aix. i1- 1 . 1 1 1.1 1. 11111, .111 . . . ,NH ..,. . - 101 l .1 . x .1 .11 '1'1 1 5 , 1.1 A A 1 1 . 1.11 1. '1AT1h1Lf ' 1' ' 5 , njfl .. 1 1 V 1- 1 'H 1 ,, - 7 Q- Y f 1 1, L. 1 JIU 1 ---,f,1,:1-1 ,1 1 1. ,,4.. .1 , .Wg n - -A Siu 1 ' 1:5 - 1,.,11 . X 1 1.1.,w1,.. -4 fi HHWERWM .IEEIISYVI HTFR' k 4 DURHAM, NORTH CARBUR DURHAM COU NTY LIBRARY X X.. ' X WX, ..',XXX6X.1X X X . XX X' X Xf-' X Xa... XX ak' X X,Xf'XX'XXf'w3g'..'1,XXX X XX X X . X. XXX ., XX 1 X X X X X- ' NX fx . . 'l N , 'X'.' g nf . XLXX' .' . V' X,XX-X'X',x.' X . X ' 'TX . X X X --X ' 1 ,XX 1X X- X1 ' X 'X '1:X. X X X' 'X' XX ' XX-X ,X X XXXX XTXX X-XXL. XVN. ' VX .. XXX. X X 5 ...XX XX RX l., X : X!X,X X XX F X .X-, X ' XX X X, 'X X.J ,X ' gXX .. X X XXMXXX X fX 'XXX Q V. XXV , XX XXX-A X . X1 .Q X,-I X X'- X:-XL'X ' - X .X 3 'X . .,X , XXfXX ' X X.X.XX.X-iX,.X 5X X'XhfX.X, XXX AX.. XXXXXHX , X X X' X.--, ' XXX' XX1 . 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