Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1928 volume:

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A 1 Ex-Qbrzk ,N ' 554v'?1 as MF? if Ms 535 Ma ifia 2235 Ma like ifia 513: isis MAE if SWE M5 SAE MQ H SHE We 535 ii ik M SAE QMS 542 We We ii SME THE MESSE GER VOLUME VIII AX 9 f Yr 1.--2375 K1 4 1928-1929 , 1 Um ISHI D BH IHP SPNIOR Ll Lxsslqs OI II-II DURHAM mc H sumo! 9 DURHAM, N. C. 'HY 5?f?52Xf55S'?5?'55M3iV55iXfE5?'E5?fE'15?f545zXf?5? t. SM 5231? fi SPE SPE SN? ESI? 55 IWW? Aff: T15 .11.1 1--1. 1 :15 f -' 'A 1 .11 ' Gu --Mr' aw.. -. 'wx' X .rj 'A 11 ni' 1 , 1 , 1. ,. g I 11,1 1.1,11fN 1 , A 1 1 J 1 1 ' 1 '73 1 1 V , . . 1 1 -4 J Q 4 - A1 1 N r. THE SEEMAN' PRINTIERY INCORPGRATED' i DURHAM N. C. , 3 . 1 .1 -....,' ,N 1,2 , n. I 1 , K.. F f 4 X. L, 1 1 . ' . .N t 1 1. 1 1 1 .1 I 1 11 IW.- M.. ,, 5 . . . V I 1, H.. nl - 1 Q 1.1-N 1 13 ' ,K 1 f 1 ., 1 . 1 1., i . .. N ,, 1 1 :'. ,I1 , ,, J, .. V if? SME Shir for rifle rife rr init is Sic ia? its with if with jioretnoro p Before the close of our career in high school life me tnish to present to the public a composite picture of life at Qlentral Ztfaigh that the public map knoin tnhp me are so prouo of ano Iopal to our Qlma mater. Zin eoiting this holume, the class hao three specific aims: jfirst, toe tnanteo the hook to he oistinctihe, tne tnanteo to hahe its features oiffering from the 5H?lessenger of preceoing classes. Svecono, tue tnanteo ittoherepresentatihe- that is, tue tnanteo to habe it portrap the haro: ships ano gaieties, the opportunities, ano achiehements. we lnanteo it to mirror so clearlp that, after manp pears, this hook might hring hack to us eherpthing in tnhich me took an actihe part. we hopeo to hahe our frienos, teachers, scenes, as hihio in recall as in the class:rooms, Qlhiro, tue hnanteo it to he a complete recoro, that is to complete it so that eherp heloneo spot, that map oim through the mist of pears might stano forth clear again in the turning of these pages, that in such an hour this hook might he a guioe along manp a forgotten path in the pleasant Zlano of long Qgo. illflilith this in hietn, in hehalf of the Qlllasses of 1928 ano the jlliliopear of 1929 tue present our reaoers tnith the 1IllIessenger. THREE ffl fig Me 542 M SH-E effig gifs M SAE SAE ik We ifi: Ms Beoication The moral status of a community is rneasureo hp the integritp of its tnomanhooh. This high school tnorlh iuogeo hp that stanoaro has been richlp hlesseo through its leahecs. Qmong those tnho hahe hlageo the trail for permanencp of things of the spirit is one toho after thirtpzfihe pears of service in the schools of 3Borth Tarolina tnas stricken at her post in this school tohere she hegan her serhice. She it tnas, hp her spmpathp, her respect for Truth, her pure Thristian character,her interest in our tnelfare, her unselfish serhice, inspireh us, as she bio our parents before us, to lihe true to the ioeals of our fathers. Zlt is with the heepest respect for her lobe ano oehotion that toe, the classes of 1928229 of Qllentral ilaigh School, oeoicate this the eighth holume of The fllllessenger To 5Hllrs.?1lQH.?!Iilel. Sham QE'ur ZBeloheo Teacher, Qbur True jfrieno FIVE n i t I, uq, W I F . , ' , 1 ,U I - A ff xi 'li 1 N 1,..,I y N 1.1! H 0 Y W , 4 .A W 1 1 N , Q 1 'M r I Q --V Q .- 5 1 . 5-,. . ,- . 'i '5.v f 0 I '-.- I .o ' ' , ii.-gn ' I s 'lx 9' . . , - .'-ff n Q' l. X' ' 4 ' 1 4.2. ' .ml - A7 A'..4. .1 .-I II' IIU. L4 .I , -1 3-2 'IIA' .I I ,N , LI.t'y4Igf I 4-'VP I II ,I.I,Io,I, Q ' Lv-' I I . 1 II .V -'95 2, ' 1, ' S ,Q 1 . v , fi 'QV fi . 'su - ,I ' I I . a-. fl 1 .' - ' ' Iw 'Q II 54sIi' 'T 5 3.,r:.l-4 ' mx ' .In' 1 , f V- ' 3 A H' , , A' , -.I . ,r I. ' , W3 I , 'PA JL: - III, I , , a w W' - , , , ,N W - 1 5- '. 3 1 I' fu . I AIG ' P 'I . '.' ' YZ!- , N ' 1 ' 4, 1 -rf '3' :i .1. :' N, , .. .w ' 1- M ' -f Q ' 1A -J- ' , 'is U - ' ' 1 ' If- -4 I v N IRI P . 1 'EW A 159'-EM.. Tig., 4 U-Q -Y. 'f , , ,o- ' 35,5 fm: ll A Q u . 'J' .11 II , ' I ,. . f '.'.:vI9,, ,' O 4 . I 1 6-. I, X A y . 11- H -A :A 1 ' 1 fciiv ' 4 K '4 'f , I - f . 'Y , - .V-at ' Q .af V V T' 3, ',wf rv fp QX o 0' 9 . Q 5 M vm-if 'al V 0 ' 0 r 1 YJ - A .lr 0 a I, JI , , . ' - o 5:40 L 4 L: f ., ' Q Q .4 o ' U I 'F . '33 15. L s . x '45 Q 1 V 4 en I q - Q f I 0 ' ' v 7.0 Y O .J so . L I . ' . J 1? N , X . x '53 6 , if 14' ' s 4 ' N 45 , f.,1' - 2 If x lr cox 5 0 ' x 5 ' 'H if 1 . '-PV: ' 'J . 1 I -, r 'o,o-' vi ' i I 0 ri at . . , d 5 0 tx , y .J f',.. ' 805' 1 , Q 0 v 2 P 'fa- o 'qfqssif elk alle :Ns alle felt We it elle Effie 5912 2535 SAE ale alle ilk . v THE STAFF OF THE MESSENGER OF 1928-29 pkizseui-s The Facufzjf yfDur6czm Hzlgb TI'IESE ARE THEY who have faithfully, unsel- fishly and judiciously guided the entire student body in the search for Truthg these are they who have inspired each to equal or surpass his past record in self-expression: these are they who have blazed the way for all lest any should fail to find it. To these, in behalf of the student body, we subscribe our faith, our love, and our devotion. SEVE N . xggtgpivtt MR. W. F. XNARRIQN P1 im ffm! NIR QUINTON Ho1.ToN Miss NIARY GRAUE WILSON . . 1717111 of Boys 1701111 of Cfzrls EIGHT Q15 NINE 232 ii 222 fix? We 5-is QWQ 2535 gil 2535 QRS Effie fig ii QMS TEN ii, is We SHE ik M 5135 www Q 'S at Sie its this at it at at its at at at it ik its urlzam High Sffzool FQKHZQI MR. VVILLIAM FRANKLIN VVARREN, Principal Durham High School DURHAM, N. C. A.B., Elon College, N.C.: A.M,, University of North Carolina: Columbia University, New York, Summer School: Duke University, Summer School. MR. QUINTON HULTON, Head of Department of History 4 DLTRH.-XIVI, N. C. AB., Duke University, Durham, N. C.: University of North Carolina, Medical School. 19l5-l7: Fellowship in History, University of Chicago, 1921-23. MISS MARY GRACE NYILSON ABB1-3vu.1.R, S. C. AB., VVinthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C.: Columbia University, Summer School. MISS MARGUERITE MUSSER HERR, Head of Department of English I.ANm'AsTi-QR, PENNsv1.vANIA ILS., Columhia University, Teachers' College: A.M,, Columhia University. MR. IJLRUY VV. HUSTETTLER, Head of Department of Industrial Arts SeoT1.ANn, INDIANA Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, Indiana: The Stout Institute, Menomonie, Vifisconsin. MISS MAUDE FLEETVVGOD ROGERS, Cooperative Class Dt'RHAM, N. C. A.B., A.M., Duke University: Graduate XVork, University of Pennsylvania, and Univer- sity of Chicago. MRS. CORA G. PLCNKETT, Head of Department of Art CHATTANooczA, Trixxessrila Cincinnati Art Academy: Chicago Art Institute: Graduate of New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. MR. ELMER VV. BURKE, Department of Physical Education DURHAM, N. C. B.S., University of Illinois: Graduate VVork, University of Illinois, and University of Chicago. MISS ETHEI. M. SOLLOVVAY, Head of Department of Commerce DURHAM, N. C. . Philadelphia Ilusiness College: Johns Hopkins University: University of Pennsylvania: Duke University. MR. Il. I.. DEBRUYNE, Head of Department of Mathematics DURHAM, N. C. AB., Osnahruck, Germany. 'MRS. XY. VY. SHAVV, Department of Mathematics DURHAM, N. C. North Carolina College for VVomen. MR. S. S. JENKINS, Head of Department of Science IVJCRHAM, N. C. A.B., A.M., Duke University: University of North Carolina, Summer School: Columbia University. MR. VVILLIAM PUVVELI. TXYADDELI., Head of Department of Music IJCRIIAM, N. C. Special Music Courses, University of Pennsylvania: Yale University: New York University. I' Died May, 1938. TNVELVE MISS EUNICE CI-IAPLIN, Head of Department of Home Economies Rock I'III.I., S. C. A.B., Wixitlirop College, Rock Hill, S. C.: Teachers' Collegeg A.M., Columbia University. MISS SUSIE G. MICHAELS, Head of Department of Foreign Languages DURHAM, N. C. A.B., Duke University, Durham, N. C.: A.M., Columbia University. MISS LOUISE TAURMAN VVATKINS, Department of Mathematics DVRIIAM, N. C. A.B., Meredith College, Raleigh, N. C.: Graduate, Duke University, Graduate, Columbia University. MR. F. D. FANNING, IR., Department of Science DURHAM, N. C. AB., Duke University, Durham, N. C. MISS AURA CHAFFIN HOLTON, Department of English DVRHAM, N. C. A.H., Duke University, DurhaIn, N. C. MISS KATHLEEN ANDERSON, Department of Physical Education Emsro ISLAND, S. C. INinthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C.: Summer School, University of California Berkeley, California. B.S.. MR. D. S. JOHNSON, Department of English BURIQAW, N. C. A.I3., Duke University, Graduate VVork, Duke University. MISS ROSALYND NIX, Department of Romance Languages SHI-II.IIv, N. C. A I' North Carolina College for VX'omen, Greensboro, N. C. ..m., MISS BELLE I-IAMPTON, Department of English CHAI-EL HILL, N. C. A.B., North Carolina College for W'omen, Greensboro, C. MR. CANEY EDVYARD IIUCKNER, Department of llistory DURHAM, N. C. AB., A.M., Duke University, Durham, N. C. MISS LELI.-X HAMPTON, Department of English CHAPEL IIILI., N. C. A.H. North Carolina! College for VVomen, Greensboro, N. C.3 University of North Caro- lina, Summer School. MISS KATHRYN ELLA DORSETT, Department of English ASI-ll-'BURfI, N. C. A.II., Guilford College, Guilford College, N. C.: Graduate work, Duke Cniversityg Colum- bia University. MR. VVALLER L. TAYLOR, Department of Mathematics, Department of Physical Education STovALL, N. C. A.l3., A.M., Duke University, Durham, N. C. MRS. BELLE C. GHOLSON, Department of History DURHAM, C. AB., A.M., Duke University, Durham, N. C. MISS FRANCES ELEANOR VVOOLVVORTH, Department of Home Economies DURHAM, N. C. Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania., BS., A.M., Columbia University. THIRTEEN at it at affix at QWGQ it Ms. it it it it at it at MR. JOHN T. COBB, Department of English DURHAM, N. C. A.B., Elon College, Elon College, N. C.g A.M., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C., Summer School, Columbia University, 19143 Duke University, 1923-4, 27-28. - MISS MARY IDOLENE MCMANUS, Department of Science TAXAHAW, S. C. A.B., Coker College, A.M., University of South Carolina. MISS MARGARET BROOKS, Department of Mathematics DUE WEST, S. C. A.B., Erskine College, Summer School, Asheville Normal. MR. CECIL LEE GILLIATT, Department of Industrial Arts ERIE, KANSAS B.S., Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, Kansas. MISS GRACE VVESTON, Department of Romance Languages CONGAREE, S. C. A.B., Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C. MR. IRVING B. McKAY, Department of Latin DURHAM, N. C. A.B., A.M., Duke University, Durham, N. C. MRS. ANNIE H. SWINDELL, Department of English DURHAM, N. C. A.B., Duke University. MR. EDWARD W. HATCHETT, Department of Mathematics DURHAM, N. C. Graduate U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.: A.B., Duke University. MISS EURA STROTHER, Department of English FRANKLINTON, N. C. A.B., Duke University. MR. DENNIS COLE CHRISTIAN, Department of Science DURHAM, N. C. A.B., A.M., Duke University, Durham, N. C. MISS ISABEL ARROWOOD, Department of Foreign Languages SHAvoN, S. C. A.B., Flora McDonald College, B.S., Columbia University. MR. HOMER CLARENCE HUDSON, Department of Mathematics GREENVILLE, S. C. A.B., Furman University, University of North Carolina, Summer School. MISS WILLIA RUBY BLACKBURN, Department of Commerce INGOLD, N. C. North Carolina College for Womeng King's Business College, Bowling Green Business University: University of California, Summer School. MR. SAMUEL BANKS HAYES, JR., Department of English GREER, S. C. A.B., Presbyterian College of South Carolina, A.M., Duke University. MRS. I. M. STACKHOUSE, Librarian DURHAM, N. C. A.B., Franklin College of Indiana Magna Cum Laude g Summer School, University of South Carolina, Summer School, University of North Carolina, Summer School of Duke University. MR. WILLIAM MANLY KETCHAM, Department of Mathematics DURHAM, N. C. A.B., Weslyan University: Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh CEducationj 3 Gradu- ate Work, University of North Carolina. FOURTEE N 1 , 9-. 1,5 1v-gy, vga u4,Q'l. X ' J' goo- ' ,P a sl . ,p 1 4 .Wh Q, 1 2' . 1. 4 I, G ,Sv . - . mx-.f. 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BUUNIQ, JR., Vicc'-P1'051'dU1zf 5 :Y .' if -fi -I lfS'l'llIiR f.yBRIENT, S0c'1'Cl'a1'y fgf: ' Klum' NYANN H.XR'f, TI't'lIA'lll'C'J' I , 4 .3 N.g.vvt . . A. SIXTEEN it HL'BERT ATXYATER An honest nzan'.v the noblest work of God. Age: 18: VVeight: 139, Height: 5' 6 Ambition: To graduate from Central High: Acfhities: Iulian S. Carr Literary Society 4: Vice-President 4: Ath- letic Association 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4. . He plays baseball but fortunately likes to study and can hold his own in a crisis. He has poise and force and perseveres with a task until it is tmishecl to the best of his ability. His sincerity and helpful attitude are commenda- ble. RosA NIAY BROADWELL HROSIEH Quiet, gentle, sedate, and calm A girl zvlzo can ufeatlzcr every storm. Age: 18: Weight: 100: Height: 5' 3 Ambition: To be a successful business woman. .f1lctz':'1'livx.' Commercial Club 2, 3, -lg Hi-Rocket 3, 4: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3: Chaplain Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Ath- letic Association 4: Coroso Players -lg Messenger Staff 4: Secretary and Treasurer 6A1. Rosa May is a girl on whom one may depend always. One feels a new meaning to the old bit of philosophy that A friend in need is a friend indeed. if she has known what Rosa means by friend. She is a real business girl, alert, capable, willing, DE1NIETRIL7S LEONARD BooNE, JR. D, L. A I dare to do all that bz'Com.c's a man. Age: 16: Weight: 152: Height: 6' 1 Amb1'tio1z.' To revolutionize science. .-1ctit'itic.v.' Blackwell Literary Society 1, 2, 3, -4, Treasurer 3, President -lg Ath' letic Association 1, Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, -lg Hi-Rocket Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Messenger Staff 4, Editor- in-Chiefg Vice-President, Senior Class. When you want to put things through get D. L. on the job and watch the sparks. His frown is an indication of a short circuit and trouble ahead. A promise is to him sacred and any responsibility is carried with credit. He can clip the wings of a dollar and has made each double its worth as business manager of the Hi-Rocket. MARGARET BURTON Wllodesty is her chief rlzarmf' Age: 17: Weight: 109g Height: 5' 6 Ambition: To teach English. Aetz'1'z'tics: Girls' Club 4. Margaret has that unusual combination of dark brown hair, fair complexion and blue eyes which we all envy. She came to us for the first time this year. However, she fell in line so quickly we didn't even think of her as being new. Although not many of us know about it, sin-ce Margaret is so modest, she is unusually talented in music. EDGAR CARPENTER It V7 ED' The force of his own merit makes his way. Age: 18: Weight: 167: Height: 6' 1 A11zbitz'o11: To be a chemist. Artiz'itie.t: Athletic Associ- ation 1, 2, 3, -lg Science Club -lg Iulian S. Farr Literary Society: Football 4. Ed doesn't reveal himself completely at tirst ac- quaintance, but one likes him more, the better one gets to know him. There are many in school who do not spend their time attracting attention and trying to get in line for honors, but who, nevertheless, are excelling in the most important tasks. Such a man is Edgar. HELEN BYRD MSHORTYH A big heart in a small body. Age: 163 Weight: 98: Height: 4' 11 Ambition: A good, efficient Secretary. Actz'1'it1'es.' Com- mercial Club 3, 4:.Dran1atic Club 4: Girls' Club 3, 4: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4: Blue Triangle 4: Coroso Players- 4. Helen is a tiny Byrd but she has strong wings. In two years she has passed far by her start in Central High and is destined to arrive because she has a standard and dares maintain it. Even though Shorty is rather quiet and gmodest, she has lalstrong sense of humor. Business is waiting for her ambition, ability and skill. Q ...X WQEQE . Ii . 1 . I . A l 9 i 1-'t Q ,i r i E 1 ,f M.: W.. :..' , 1 --any me W4 fig .Tw X w A. SEVENTEEN at it at ist at it at it alle at at 545 at at get RAYMOND CARTER uRAY7r Happy ani I, and from care I'n1 free. Age: 18: Weight: 138: Height: 5' 92 Anibition: Lawyer. ActzTz'itie.r: President Commercial Club 4: Messenger 4: Dramatic Club 4. is one who believes that a good time is one of the chief aims of life. He would like to study-if he just had time. Howeve.r Ray is ready, willing and capable, providing one is able to get him away from the ladies. To his other accomplishments Raymond adds that of being an excellent toastmaster, Cwhich was amply proven at the Commercial Club banquetj 4tRay,v1 AlAMIE CHAMBERS sCoUT MAMn2 True and sincere, loyal and kind, Anotlzvr just like lier, yon'll never find. Age: 16: Weight: 138: Height: 5' ZW Anzlnfian: To be a teacher. Actz'r'1'ties: Southgate Literary Society 4, Critic 4: Science Club 4: Girls' Club 4: Athletic Association 4. Warsaw sent us Mamie for only a year. Witli her short, brisk steps and her lovable disposition, she has made 21 most favorable and lasting impression on the student body. Mamie is very optimistic. She has proved to us that She is a studious, diligent worker. VVESLEY CHEEK Thy fizirfoxe firm is eqnal to tlze deed. Age: 16: Weight: 152: Height: S' 8 An1bz't1'on : To be a Lord Kelvin. Acti1'z'fies.' Julian S. Carr Literary Society 4: Athletic Association 4: President Ses- sion Room 6A1, 4. The big voice, heavy- step and huge frame of Wesley would lead you. to think he was a second gentleman Gene but he is the mildest mannered man at Central High. East Durham can well be proud of this lad who can and does willingly whenever called upon, FRANCEs Cooke FANNIE Always generous, always true. Age: 18: Vtleight: 100: Height: 5' 2 Anzlzition: To be a private secretary. Acti'r'itie5: Southgate Literary Society 3, 4: Chairman of Social Committee 4: Program Committee 4: Dramatic Club 3, -I: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club Z, 3, 4: Coroso Players 4. Frances is a dainty, little blonde who has a quiet charm which draws others to her. She is a good pal. Thoikgh born a Cooke she prefers to broil under the sun of lg business than in her own kitchen. We hope she gets her wish. JOHN Coma JoHNNua The man that hails yon 'witlz a smile .-ind always goes the second mile. Age: 18: Weight: 140: Height: 5' SM AlI1l7lfl.0l1,' To be Supreme Court Judge of North Caro- lina. Aetz'z'itiex.' Blackwell Literary Society 1: Science Club 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. John's rippling waves and bright smile has caught many an eye but his frank, gentle manner and big heart have won as many friends. He is a handy fellow and can lit in anywhere. He rarely has time to spend an evening off duty for he loves to mediate, on deep sub- jects. AlATT1E Cousins 'TATTIE MoL's1Ns For men may come and men may go, But I go an forez'er. Age: 17: Weight: 110: Height: 5' SM f'll1Il2lfl'0ll.' To be a nurse. Actiz'ities.' Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1, Z: Lila Brogden Literary Society 4: Coroso Players 3, 4: Hi-Rocket 45 Messenger 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 6A1. Her heart is as big as 'her lingers are quick, and her words, like her energy. are limitless. Her blue eyes snap in defense of the weak or in support of the right and she is intensely loyal. When down to work she has the ease, industry and control so necessary for success. EIGHTEEN at its as is at at at at at at .- 71 BASIL CONDON Lv . 1... -'Q 1 RoozY 1 ,ZZ 'Ti: the mind that makes the body rich. it Age: 18: Weight: 138: Height: 5' 9 Alznhition: To graduate from Durham High School. Activi- Iitxr: Hi-Rocket 3, 4: Literary Society, Walter Hines Page 4: Edison Science Club 4: Commercial Club 3. Basil is very reserved, but most loquacious when Mary Lucy Green or Rebecca Piatt stand by to applaud his clever turns of speech. He builds air castles when not lecturing to the. Hi-Rocket Staff. Planning programs for the Page Society is his long suit. VIRGINIA DALTON UTOOTSIEH Golden-crozwied with face ,ro fair, .-l 1711-Illi5fL'l'l'HQ angel, yes, l7l Hf'!U'U.U Age: 17: Weight: 109: Height: 5' 3 ,-lmlritianx To be a nurse. ActLt'1'!ie.r: Lila Brogden Liter- ary Society 3, 4: Marshall 4: Girls' Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Basketball 1, l, 3, 4. Lovely yellow hair, laughing blue eyes, a skin you love to touch -that's Virginia. She has a sparkling, sunny nature. Not only do we love her for her charm but for 'her thoughtful consideration of others. WILLIAM PATRICK FARTHING, JR. HBILLN And the elements so mired in lzim That nature might stand up to all the world And say 'This was a man 1' Age: 16: Weight: 130: Height: 5' 6 21111111-tl-lIll.' Lawyer. Acti:'ities: Blackwell Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Marshall 1, Chaplain 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Ath- letic Association 1. 2, 3, 4: Gym team 3: Football squad 3: Debating team 3: Declaiming 1, 2, 4: Hi-Rocket 2, 3, 4, Editor-inrchief 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4. Bill is a born leader and may represent Tarheelia in Congress. He has a winning contagious smile and a reputation for tact, courtesy and fair play. His life is an expression of high ideals. BLANNIE MAE DAvIs MBABY RUTH Of nzannerx gcntlc and affections mild. Age: 18: Weight: 103: Height: 5' -l An1b1'tI'an: To be a successful business woman. At'tiz'z'tie.r.' Lila Brogden Literary Society 4: Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4:4 Commercial Club Z, 3, 4: Basketball Z, 4. Blanme is quiet and unassuming, but she is a hard worker. A true friend, a good sport, and a willing worker is this athlete, who made the Girls' Varsity in basketball, and won a coveted letter. VANCE GRIIFFIN PVith gentle yet jvreiailirzg farce, Intent nfvon his destzlzcd course. Age: 18: Weight: 135: Height: S' 10 A1nlu'tz'on.' A successful business man. .-lctiz'it1'c5: Julian S. Carr Literary Society 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. This class has some strong, silent men like Vance. He works. but never toots his own horn. Penmanship is a lost art with him. He does not think anything is getting better and- protests against the pretences, to the contrary, lll business today. LEONORA DE BRUYNI-3 UMONKEYH Her smile 'would llllllllillg the blackest of L'l'U'ZA'dlllfj t'arI'.v, Age: lb: Weight: 103: Height: 5' zqllll7l.fi0'H,' To tly: to soar with ease. At'I1'z'z't1'cs.' Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 4, Vice-President 4: Blue .Triangle 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Athletic As sociation 1, 2, 3, 4: Messenger Staff 3, 4: Girl Scouts 3, 4. Monkey -a name! won for herself by the mischief in her eyes-is a real Carolina lassie. She is accomplished but not vain: popular but unassuming. She enjoys rife at its best and according to her, man was made to sing, not mourn. wil f'..'f:-,F 'kk' 1 ' - I iii 1 ,., ,F x. ,.. .l if l it .,i. 4, --C L4 4-,-,- . L.-. ,. ,,,J-A I --I ,. .4 .V A.' .lg : fi -s -i ,. .-eg 4 -N NINETEEN - at felt it it as as QQ its as is fel: it as as it I V. .,, :A-,-f ,-, -f, ti Q1 . . L - - 4 ,' if - 4' Ji 'e - f .Ai Q' 4 if - 'ft fr P- . l ' A , ftfff-9 , '. 'I fifffa 5 -.t ,I , iff: .V .A If. f ' g-f,-.-R-Qi l.. ,.--, .- 'I- . I. . s 'Wx 3, I 1 1' lil, ., ., L . Q.. x..- ..-....,.I. WILLIAM F. GRAY KKBILLYY I am mozzarcli of all I rzzrz'ey. tilllbl-fl0llf To be a good lawyer or architect. Articiities: Member of Band Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Science Club 4: Saxophone Orchestra 4: Blackwell Literary Society 4: Athletic Editor of Messenger 4. With bull dog tenacity and grim determination Bill tackles every obstacle that arises in his path. Though not so large in body he possesses one of the best developed minds in the class. He doesn't talk much, but there is food for thought in what he says. VIRGINIA FELTS UGINCEH I'ViIh fl smile that glorafd, Celestial rosy red, l0z'c'.v proper line. Age: 16: Weight: 1065 Height: 5' .-1ml2itz'011 .' To be an interior decorator. AL'fl'T'l'fl.f'.Y.' Girlsl Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club Z, 3, 43 Hi-Rocket 45 Messenger 4, O'Henry Literary Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, grgident 43 Commercial Club 45 Athletic Association 1, Z, , Gince. like Peter Pan, will never grow up. Though she has worked very hard and played harder she cannot add a cubit to her stature. Her clear, brown eyes are very friendly and her smile won a 'linave of Hearts to risk his life for her. FULLER HOLLOXN'AX' . HPLUS PLEINH Trim as flin needle to tlzc pole. Age: 175 Weight: 1355 Height: 5' 8 Anzl1itimz.' To be a Y. M. C. A. director. Acfiz'ities: Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3: Walter Hines Page Liter- ary Society 4: Basketball squad 4: Football squad 2, 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. TlIe HY seems to be Fuller's Town dwelling and one is almost sure to tinfl him either there or at the library. However Fuller's real value does not lie in his habitual attendance at the Young Men's Christian Association, but In his winning smile. MARY LUCY GREEN LUCY Har niodcst manners and lzcr graceful air Slzows her wire and good as she ir fair. Age: 17: We.ight: 10956: Height: 5' 4 Aml1iti01z.' To be a journalist. Activities: Girls' Club- 1, 2, 3, 4: Imp Captain 4: Dramatic Club 3, 49 Vice- Presirlent 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Lila Brogden Literary Society 3, 4: Vice-President 35 President 43 Messenger Staff, Literary Editor 4. I Mary Lucy has had bestowed upon her that mostgenvied of honors, Queen of May, which she bore with the grace and dignity of one born to the purple. Mary Lucy .is blest with not only one talent but many and it can be sa1d that she uses them all to the best advantage. FLORENCE GOLIJBERG UFLOH Not tam svriozzs, not too gay. Age: 173 VVeight: 125g Height: 5' 2 .-lmliitioni To be a private secretary. -Actioitiesi Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 43 Girls' Club 2. 3. 4- Florence believes that the road to achievement leads .over the hills of hard work and through the slough of occasional disappointment. Industrious, loyal, and ambitious to serve well her state, she is worthy of the best that will come. ELIZABETH HALL HLIBU DNP routers izevci' m11rm1rr. Age: 17: Weight: 1233 Height: S' 2 .4ml1itinn.' To ride horseback.. ACfir'1'f1'es.' Southgate Liter' ary Society, President 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4.1 Executive Committee 4: Athletic Society 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club .4: . Elizabeth hails from Rhode Island. When ahppendicitis was so fashionable, she followed the style and 111i spite of time off will finish with the class of 28. She IS a dynamo at work or play. TWENTY AlARY VANN HART USISH Size is pretty to 'walk zvitli, And 'zwitty to talk 1K'Iif1I.H Age: 17: Weight: 121: Height: 5' jk Ambitimi: To be an inventor. .'lr!z'r'itics: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Z, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Treasurer Senior Class: Glee Club 3, 3: Messen- ger Staff 4: Girls' Scout 4. Mary Vtnn is a good sport, a conscientious worker, and a real friend. If the saying, music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. is true, then her musical ability will protect Mary Vann, even in the jungles of Africa. JOHN HtTRTON l-oL'uI-:E All delay: are daizgvruux in lure. Age: 19: Weight: 150: Height: S' 11 f1mb1'tz'o11 J To be a school teacher. .'lL'f1 Z'll'lf'.Y.' Monogram Club 4: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer, 3, Vice' President 4: Athletic Association 1, J, 3, 4, President 4: H1-Rocket 4: Football 2, 4: Walter Hines Page Literary Society 3, 4. That winning smile, that ready wit has stood John in good stead for he never has been known to work if he could help it. The if is his hobby, football his one love. The girls have never seriously interfered with ,lohn's work or play CFU: a live wire, that doesn't shock. MARGARET LouIsE HARNN'ARIJ Quif's and cranks and Zllllllfzlll zvilm, I'Y0d.s' and bvrks and 'wreatlzvd 5lIll'lL'X.U Age: 17: Weight: 128: Height: 5' S Ambition : To he a successful business woman. flL'fl'Z'ff1'L .Y.' Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Athletic Association 3, 4: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1: Lila Brogrlen Literary So- ciety 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Coroso Players 3, 4: Girls' Club Z, 3, 4: Blue Triangle Club 3, 4: Cantaves 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 2, Margaret has 111211116 quite a record as an athlete. She is one of those girls who belie.ves that life in school, iillc-l with loving service and kind thoughts for others, is the truest expression of her spirit. ANNIE ELIZABETH HENLEX' ULIB To .wc lirr is to lore her, And low' lim' but for1?1'er. Age: 18: Vleightz 111: Height: 5' 3 Ambition: To he a home economics teacher. .-lrtI'1'1'!i'rs.' Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cor- nelia Spencer Literary Society 1, 2: Lila Brogden Literary Society 4: Sect. 4: Messenger Staff 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Coroso Players 4. Miss Lawyer can argue like Portia, and wins her cases. A queen in stature, she is also a queen of hearts. Her devotion to cooking, sewing, and art may he explained as a preparatory course to her life work. LAXYSON h'lOORE Cl1arr1ctrr tcaclzvs !1l7U7'l' will. Age: 17: VVeight: 125: Height: S' 8 Amhitian.' To be a great physician. flctir'1't1'e'x.' Walter Hines Page Literary Society 4: Hi-Rocket 4: Messenger 4: Commercial Club 2: Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 4.4 - One of the fellows, steady, quiet, apparently unruttled ll! Z1 Crisis, who has, so far as we know, never been touched by romance, is Lawson. Possibly ,the old saying, Still waters run deep is expressive of his character. RUTH LEwIs Hoisuoon HNEHIH . Fine goods rome in little fIackagU.r. Age: 17: Weight: 105: Height: 4' 11 AlIll1it1i0ll.' To be tall. Ar'ti7'z't1'r's: Cornelia Spencer Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle Club 3, 4: Vice-Presiv dent 3: President 4: Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Treasurer 2: Executive Committee 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. Some day we will hear that Ruth has distinguished her- self for some great thing as she has always done at the High School. Although Ruth is one of our smallest seniors she is a conscientious student, a good friend. 'l' to gf 'F' Q. .-, ,..--....-.. TVVENTY-ONE is ei-fit as as :Wt as as at as at as 5-fs as is T , M ' - SUDIE HORNER ., ' 1' ' 'A JAc141E IfVhicl1 not L Z'l'll critz'c.r criticise. Age: 175 Weight: 1045 Height: 5' 2 Auibitibiz: To be a Home Economics teacher. Acfi:'itivs.' , Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, -lg Blue Triangle Club 1, 2, 3, -15 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 4, Treasurer -15 Dramatic Club 45 Messenger Staff 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4. . Jackie is a plucky happy-hearted lassie that bubbles 3 over with the fun of living. She may lose out in a game Q but she won't stay crushed. She's a regular date book 907' '- having led her history class, and being the prompty-book .f of those who cannot remember. if I , z-If ETHEL JAFFE Sweet are the thoughts that XUTOI' of content. U ,. Ageg 185 Weight: 985 Height: 4' NIM . r L. 5- Q. 'lf e -6 s td o U' rn cm 'cn Il. 4 an .-f ni U7 rn 0 'X fn .-f rs -Q IL. '7 3 r-I' 5. P. Q fb Q ..- fl Z U Y-5 Q 5 rn -1 2. Pl. O ..- E. c, F11 to :N 4- Q1 0 fa FT' ro .-+ os 4. Q -1 ..- M. :: Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 4. , She is always at work on something worth while and C.: gf, never too busy to help the other fellow. Headed for the -xr, world of business, she plans to be the best private secre- I 'Ig' tary possible. Her greatest diversion is running her -' 1,5 father's car and building air castles out of the exploding g .' gasoline. I. , MARY MANNING JOHNSON , A comztcizazzcr in 'which did meet, , Swcct records, 1w'omism as sweet. Age: 175 Weight: 1105 Height: 5' 6 zlnib'itiv1z.' 'To be as weighty as Elizabeth Rowland. Ac- fl-'Z'lf1C'S.' Lila Brogden. Literary Society 45 Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, 4. Mary has taken an omnibus course and has carried it successfully: nevertheless, she has found some time for play. We know success awaits her. Watch her grow. 1- yv GERTIE MATTHEXVS MARKHAM MAC QL, Silence gives consent. fl Age: 175 Weight: 1135 Height: 5' 4 , .-1u1bit1'o1L.' To be an interior decorator. Arf1'tf1't1'v.v.' Lila 1.,-35,24 Brogden Literary Society 45 Dramatic Club 45 Girls' f Club. .. Mac is a sister of Fay in the class of 1927 and she is gf iyl popular and helpful as one would expect. She knows the ,f art of making up and may edit a volume for the fair sex H 'i ix on the subject. She has the power to finish what she be- gins and do her best. The cottage with woodbine en- twined is for this dark-eyed, curly-haired young lady. RUBY LEE MCCULLERS NMAC!! H l1istle and lze'll come to you. Age: 175 Weight: 1145 Height: 5' 2 filllbffl-01'Lf To be a librarian. Actiziitziem Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 45 Athletic As- sociation 45 O. Henry Literary Society 3, 45 Vice-Presi- dent 45 Glee Club 3, 4. .-5, Ruby Lee's sweet disposition, dreamy eyes, and winning smile have won many hearts. She's full of life and likes to ,' A have a good time, but she is always around when there is f any work to be done. She's in her seventh heaven when reading a love story. lWARY MoRR1s HJENNIEU Be silent and safe-.vilclzce 11r'1'vr bvirayx you. i Age: 165 Weight: 1055 Height: 5' 5 , Ambition : To be a competent secretary. .f1ctirfz'tic.r.' Cor- : 'fl nelia Spencer Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Chaplain 25 Sec- - . rotary 35 Vice-President 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 L-B. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic As- .. sociation Z, 3, 45 Messenger Staff 45 Secretary, Senior f Room 6A1. Mary is one of our Seniors who has learned to keep her own counsel. Even though she doesn't like to talk, we like to talk to her, just to see her smile. Mary never lets a . n minute slip by without iirst cramming it full of accom- plishments. She's both earnest and wise, and the rainy day will not catch her unawares. -6 TWENTY-TWO RUTH M ULLERSCHOEN RUTH Life was madv to tclzile away. Age: 17: Weight: 110: Height: 5' -UG Ambition: To be a physical education director. .'.iL'fl-T'tfI.U.Y.' Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: U'Henry Literary Society 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Ruth is one of our happy-go-lucky students. It is a known fact that she never lets anything worry her, even her beloved athletics. Ruth is an excellent swimmer, an expert tennis player, and is skilled in basketball, She. is a familiar Figure with her hand on the throttle of Pyor- rhea, her well-named Ford. LoUIsIs VIRGINIA MURRELI, Faithful and an.r1'0z1.I to play her 11a1'z'. Age: 17: VVeight: 113: Height: 5' 3'5 .-luihitiouf To be a concert pianist. .-lrtz'7'itius.' Commercial Club Z, .3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2,.3, 4: Cornelia Spencer Liter- ary Society 1: Athletic Association 4: Coroso Players 4. Having won success in Miss Somebody l':lS6, 14011156 was tempted to try the stage, but her lingers being more eloquent than her tongue, she will teach a piano how to respond to her touch. She hopes to play for the golden- voiced Mildred when that Shipp drops anchor on Broad- way. EVHLYN E. Newrox EWS Alv.vuy.r jolly, always kind. Age: 16: NVcight: 100: Height: 5' 3 .-inzbitioizi To be a teacher. .'1Cfl.'I'I'ftL'.V.' Lila Brogden Liter. ary Society 3, 4: Athletic Association 4: Blue Triangle 1: Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, 4. V Evelyn is quick but quiet unless talking about her bc- loved mathematics, upon which she waxes eloquently. She'd share her last crumb with those who are hungry and be happy doing it. A little house would become a real home with he.r deft and willing hands. GEORGE W. OLIIIIARI PINot'HIo I am Sir Oracle. Age: 17: Weight: 120: Height: 5' 10 .'iH!l7l'f1'UlI.' To be a Socrates, .-lcf'iz'1't1'c's.' Blackwell Literary Society 4: Glee Club 4. V I George thinks logically and his decisions are based on facts. He comes so near hitting the.. bull's eye when asked for criticisms that he gets folks excited. He's just as Ile- pendable and helpful as his name George implies. That is why he won spurs as a butler in the Senior play. EsTHI3R O'BRII-:NT cHL'm3v lf woman lost 115 Eden 1 Such us .flzc alone rc.rt0rU.r It. Age: 17: Weight: 112: Height: 5' UQ Ambitiowif To become a second Paderewski. fltifl-'2'ifIAL'Sf Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club Z, 3: Secretary of class 3, 4: Lila Brog- den Literary Society 3, 4: Critic 4: President 4: Athletic Association 3, 4: Blue Triangle. 3, 4: Messenger Staff 3, 4: Vice-President Session Room 6A2. Esther has a gentle courtesy about everything she does which makes folks feel she really enjoys making people happy. Combined with this is her sincerity and ability to stand for her ideals. She is an excellent student and is talented in music and art. All she is and does bears the label genuine.. REBi:ccA PIATT Mlilifli Y Ye gods how size talks: what a iornent of soimdj Her hearers imudcil, ruronzpasscd, and !17'U'ZK'l1L'l1'.U Age: 16: Weight: 138: Height: 5' 7 Ambition .' To be a doctor. Arfif'itif's,' Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Hi-Rocket 1: Lila Brogden Liter- ary Society 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Messenger Staff 4: Science Club 4: President Senior Room 6A1. Becky is an all around good sport, but you have to know her well to really appreciate her big heart. She is sincere and honest in her opinion, and always free in her speech. She will lead in what she attempts just as she has led the lunch line. f. i fi' I ,yy . ' w.,,mjg-I. -,,' 34... -: '-'fx hgy.. ...LQ-... TWENTY-THREE is is as Effie as slit at ills, slit ffl: ffl: as it alle 5-it ELLERBE POWE, JR. UEKUSU His speech, his manner, his very gait, bespeak IiIIhE I'Cl1f dignity. Age: 16: Weight: 116g Height: 5' SM Amlvitimz: To be a lawyer. Ai'tii'itiex.' Blackwell Literary Society 3, -l, secretary 3, Treasurer -lg Hi-Rocket 33 Messenger -lg Hi-Y 3, -lg Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, -lg Science Club -lg Dramatic Club -lg Boy Scouts 1, Z, 3, -l. Here's to the most competent and most dignified monitor in this whole school. Phrasing his announcements tersely he delivers the same. in a manner which would do credit to Chauncey M. Depew, whose success as an after dinner speaker Elms hopes to attain. ETH EL LOUISE RHJDLE lfVhe11, hearts are trim Few words 'will do. Age: 17g VVeight: 1-lOg Height: 5' 5 .-lml11'li0n.' To be a secretary. :1cti:'itics.' Hi-Rocket 3, -lg Commercial Club 2, 3, -lg Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, -lg Music Club 3. Do you want a task doneqdone well and done. on time? Ask Ethel. She is ever dependable and willing to.help. D. H, S. realized this fact when Ethel was chosen to represent he.r in the State Typewriting Contest. She is a pal, sincere and true, and a constant source of joy. WH ITA KER PRITCHARD WH ITU He docs his task from day to day,- Aizd nzeets zvliaterer comes his way. Age.: 183 Weight: 135: Height: 5' 8 ,-1rtiz'itz'vs: Hi-Rocket 3, -lg Messenger -lg Science Club 2, -l, President -lg Gym Team 33 Athletic Association 1, Z, 3g Hi-Y Club 2, 3, -lg Senior Play -lg Track Team -lg Com- mercial Club 3. Shy, serious, quiet? He's shy where butterhies whirl: he's serious when in trouble: he's quiet when he doesn't know the answer. He's a rare specimen who thinks a thing through and then acts on his own initiative. He always has an answer on tap and can impersonate Sher- lock Holmes, Sister's beau, or Napoleon at will. HONORA LIVINGSTON ROSE HNORAU Slick a wiiisoinc wer thing. Age: 18: Weight: 95: Height: 5' 2 AH1bitio11.' To be an artist. i-1rf1't'1'fic's.' Literary Society 3, -l, Vice-President 3, President 3, Treasurer -lg Hi-Rocket 33 Dramatic Club 3, -lg Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. -lg Orchestra J, 3, -lg Athletic Associatioug M. M. J, 3, -l. Nora can soar away from us with the soul of her violin but when she returns all smiles, her happiness wins the most discouraged. She is brimful of mischief and bub- bling over with fun, She can concentrate and does it especially on her date book, known as American history. EUGENE READE JACK Ili deed, in fllflllgllf, in stature, every inch a man. Age: 18: Vlfeightz 1-l0g Height: 5' 8 Ambi'ti'0z1.' To he successful as an architect. :e1rti'i'itiqx: Hi-Y Z, 3, -lg Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -lg Commercial Club'3: Glee Club -l. . . Courtesy is as natural to Eugene as his immaculate agp- pearance. If he has a temper, .it is carefully bottled. -He scored such a success as Bobbie that he may try politics in real life. He's a favorite without even trying. ELIZABETH ROKYLAND ULIBN Hvi'f J to the girl with 5'-vm of l7l'0'Ll'11, lfl li0.re spirit fine -ian ctuzizot dawn. Age: 17g Weight: 135: Height: 5' -l flriiliitioiz: To live a perfect life. .'1rtit'1'fics: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, -l, Treasurer 3, President -lg Hi-Rocket 3, -lg Mau- ager 6A3g Basketball Team -lg Messenger Staff -lg Ath- letic Association 1, Z, 3. No treasures or charms are so sweet and elusive as those you have to dig for. Gifted, with a brilliant mind, that easily masters problems, Elizabeth hides beneath a digni- lied exterior a companionable spirit and a fun-loving soul. TWENTY-FOUR at it at gh sift it it is 5112 gift it iii: :ht at it DAVID: SCANLON HDAVEU Any one can do an act of good izatiwe, but a series of them show it to be part of the fPlI1I7L'7't1ll1fCI1f.U Age: 19: Weight: 135: Height: 5' 8 Ambition: To be in Real Estate Business. Actit'iti'ex: Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Page Literary Society 3, 4, Marshall 3, Vice-President.4: Hi-Rocket Staff 3: Messenger Staff 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Science Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. I David is an all-round boy, a good fellow to all: he is a staunch friend and worthy pal. He likes to play, but has shown he can work equally hard, for he burns more Palladian oil in study than gasoline on travel. .He is going to Duke. Why? The duchesses all are fair they say. DAHLIA DORIS SCOGGINS HDADAHU Do 'well' and right and Ict the world sink. Age: 16: Weight: 135: Height: 5' 4 Ambition: To be a stenographer. :iCl'i'I'ifl.C5.' Girls' Club 4. When Dahlia joined us this year from East Durham she brought a smile that won, and a willingness that appealed to everybody. She is a modest, quiet lassie, but she gets her end accomplished just the same. MILDRED SHIPP HDILLYH A Con-zbiiics beauty with wit. Age: 17: Weight: 126: Height: 5' 2 Ambition: Opera Singer. At'tiz'itz'cs.' Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4: Coroso Players Z, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lila Brogden Literary Society 4: Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Pep Leader 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. Manager 3. Mildred is her name, but she has endeared herself to as Dilly. Her charm lies in her melodious voice 'and winning smile. She believes that in order to have a friend you must be a friend. FRANK SMITH HPANCHOH Silence conceals a wealth of fine thought. Age: 18: Weight: 160: Height: 5' 10 Ambition 5 To be a capitalist. At'tiz'itic.v: Athletic Associ- ation 3, 4: Secretary of Edison Science Club 4: Hi-Y 3,.4. Prank thinks much and says little unless somebody tries to impose on his good nature. He is a born executive for he has the ability and boundless energy necessary to achievement. Well-poised, sincere and earnest he earns recognition and keeps it with credit. JUSEPHINE SMITH MJOH Judge not hm' zwlrdunz by hm' .vpeccl1 Age: 17: Weight: 116: Height: 5' 4 Anzbition: To be successful in business. .-1rtif'z'tics.' Lila Brrogden Literary Society 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2,.3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Athletic As- sociation 3, 4. Io is another of those modest maids whom you have to know to appreciate. Our guess is that she has decided to assist Solloway in the Commercial Department of D. H. S. ' Bizawsraiz SNOW HBOOZEH H.Df.Yff1ZCfl.Ul1 'withoilt a dijferc11Ce. Age: 17: Weight: 135: Height: 5' 8 Ambition : To get my M. C. S. degree. t4L'fI i'iflil'S.' Hi- Rocket 3, 4: Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Hi-Y 1, 3, 4: Program Committee 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: State Dramatic Contest Play 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Senior Play 4: Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 4. .. Snappy black eyes, contagious smile, and a fun-loving disposition that bubbles over characterize this Knave of Hearts. Possibly being born'under sunny skies, in a friendly city and associating in the kindly atmosphere of Central High keeps the lad with the Chaplain stride, happy. Over the footlights he. hopes to show how he can mirror human nature. Till then, Au revoir! SNQUUQM 'lg A w. TWENTY-F IVE ffl all it ills ills alll all Sli-is 543: all alle all fills alt all JUNE HENRY STALLINGS JUNEBUG A .rnzile for all, a greeting glad, .11 friendly, jolly 'way lie har. Agc: 17g Weight: 186: Height: 5' 6 flIlIl7if1:0ll J To be a successful lawyer. Acfz'i'1'tie:.' Football 1, 2, 3, -lg Baseball 2, 3, -lg Monogram Club 3, -lg Glee Club 2, 3, -lg Band Z, 3: Athletic Association 1, 3, 3g Hi-Y 1, 2g Dramatic Club Z, 3, President 3, -lg Hi-Rocket 4, Circulation Managerg Walter Hines Page Literary Society 3, Marshall and Chaplain 3, President -l. For he's a jolly good fellow! tits June to a UT. Good humor, practical as well as theoretical knowledge of the work at hand, and horse sense all combine to make ,lime one of the most valuable members of our class. He will long be remembered as one of the most wholesome and friendliest fellows that we have ever known. X , EDNA SYVFS MED!! ,-lmbitioiz ruler my brain, and lou' my lwartf' Age: 18g VVeight: 93g Height: 5' 1 .-lmbitz'o1z.' To become a great artist. ActiI'itics.' Blue Tri- angle 1, 1, 3, -lg Lila Brogden Literary Society -lg Chap- lain -lg Dramatic Club 3, -lg Athletic Association 2, 3, -lg Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, -lg Basketball 2, 3, -lg Messenger Staff -lg Commercial Club -lg Coroso Players -l. Small in stature though she is, Edna lills a big place in someone's heart, someone not going to Central High. She radiates pep to classmates who have to be kept awake. Her heart line may indicate her willingness to pleaseg her head- line, common sense in action. ROGER SXYAIN HMEAT-KILLER Live and lcaruf' Age: 17: Weight: 1-l9g Height: 6' 1 Ambitioiz.: To live so-that at sixty I will feel that I have accomplished something worthy. flCti'r'1'fic.v.' Toms-Car michael -Literary Society 3, -lg Science Club -lg Athletic Association 3, -l. Roger, with his care-free happy-go-lucky manner, makes us all envy lnm. The only time that he worries is when hunting season is over and he can find nothing to do. Une. of the best-natured fellows, yet he has a serious ambition to become a human encyclopedia on Game, RUTH TEE1. Gentle uf .vpec't'l1, lJL'llf'f,lCl.f'llf of mind. Age: 16, Weight: 1003 Height: 5' 3 .-lnzZi1'ti01i.' To be a school teacher. .-1rt1'r'ilit'.r: Girls' Club -lg Messenger Staif -lg Secretary of Session Room 6A1. Ruth is a.very sincere girl with a lovable, sweet-nature. She is sensible and recognizes the fact that a Awise miss works, then plays and has made a line record in scholzir- ship.. -Ready, willing, and capable in all phases of school activities, she has won a place in the hearts of classmates and teachers. THOMAS TEHR His .will wax like a star uml dwelt apart, Age: 17: Vlleight: 150g Height: 5' 6 flmbifion: To write an epic. .-lrli:'ifil'.r.' Glee Club 2, 3, -lg Dramatic Club -lg Athletic Association Z, -lg Toms- Carmichael Literary Society 3. . I ' A mild-mannered man who loves the meditation and soh- tude of the student and who never lacks for entertainment for he reads books of moment. He can interpret a song' or :1 sonata with feeling. His love for beautv and his distaste for the boisterous make him a real artist at heart. JOHN THOMAS MAGGIE Good-natzircd, yeneraznv, jolly, and clf'r't'r, His fulzgfliv, like ll Ford, gmxr 011 f0rc'f'r'r. Age: 18g Weight: 132g Height: 5' S .'1Hll7lfl0lI.' To be a success in the business world. Artifi- fim: Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, -lg Secretary of Session Roomg Toms-Carmichael Literary Society 3, -lg Football squad 3. A U Did you ever see Aggie step into Miss Herr's English class just as the tardy bell rings? That's John. Out of school, however, John's ahead of the game. .Like all salcs- men John has his line, and he has a limitless variety in excuses for failure to be on time. TWENTY-SIX AI,lL'E VMHITTED TILLEY wH1T If spcerlt were silver and .silence were gold, Then .the would be 'worth fortnzzes untold. Age: 17: Weight: 104: Height: 5' 4 .fliizlyitimzi To become a great violinist. Actiz'I't1'z'.r.' Girls, Club 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Blue Triangle 4. Alice is so noisy that the Girls' Club elected her to be its dinner gong, and she is so tall that every student has to look np. and she has been known to study hard without any outside suggestion. In other words, she niajors in work and minors in play. SIDNEY LEsLIE TILLIZY BUZZ Ili youth and lzapfvimtvs wiodoiiz ix rare. Age: 16: Weight: 130: Height: 5' SH .-lntlvitioni Unlimited. AftiT:'ifi6fJ.' Hi-Y 3, 4: Athletic As- sociation l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Toms-Carmichael 3, 4, Secretary 4: Class Basketball 4.. If Leslie should e.ver happen to begin a career in base- ball we know that soon he would be playing with the Giants for he is always making a hit, liven if we all don't have that mareel and natural abilit to draw the , U Y fair sex to us we are not Jealous, for we want to see Leslie a X alentino on the screen. , CHI NYOI-L XVANIQ NOK None but liiiiiself can be his furallc'l. Age: 18: Weight: 125: Height: S' 9 .'lI1ll7L'fl'lHl.' To be a statesman. Acti7'iiiz'.v.' Hi-Y 3, Com- mercial Club 4: Orchestra 4. Chi Nyok has the reputation of his race for skill in creation, correctness in production and perfection in Ilnish. He can think in three languages and use.s English with more correctness than some native born. He has the spirit of the good citizen and we are glad he joined our class for he is a credit to his school :Ind ours. WILLIAM WALTER WEAVER, JR. BILL I would rather be sick than idle. Age: 18: Weight: 140: Height: 5' 11 .-lnilritioii: To be rather than to seem. Acfii'i'tI'z's.' Ili- Rocket: Hi-Y: Band 4: Dramatic Club 4: Basketball squad 4: Messenger Staff 4: Secretary lii-Y Congress: Football squad 3: Gym Team 3: Athletic Association 4. Since being Chancellor in the linave of Hearts where he wasn't allowed to chancelf' Bill has his heart set on big business projects. He is a wonderful craftsman in studies and he weaves nothing below 90 in his school records. As a physician he hopes to heal all diseases. CLARA BELL WEIss'rER MFLOSSIEH .-Ind, like another Helen, fired another Troy. Age: 18: Weight: 98: Height 5' 1 .-lmbitioii: To be a successful business woman. Acti1'itiI's.' Blue Triangle 3, 4, President 4: Lila Brogden Literary Society 4: Commercial Club 1, 1, 3, 4: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3: Music Club 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: .President of Freshman class: Treasurer Junior. Class: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman House Committee 4: Coroso Club 2, 3, 4. Petite and dainty, when one looks at Clara Webster one wonders-how one little head could carry all she knew. III addition to being an admirable student, she scored an enviable success as Miss Somebody Else. CLARENCE WELTON BUom ' Not by years but by disjvositioii is 'wisdom l1L'l11!I'I'l'tl.H N Age: 17: Weight: 170: Height: 6' M .rlffl-'Z'lfll'5.' H1-Rocket Staff 4: Messenger 4: Dramatic Club 4: Walter Hines, Page Literary Society 4. One year ago Buddy stuck fast in this North Carolina tar and by his genial courtesy and ability found favor with the fair sex. Clarence is a versatile fellow: he can drive any car, ride a bucking bronco, play football and golf, im- personate a heavy in comedy, operate a radio, and win spurs as a salesman: yet his shadow never grows less. TWENTY-SEVEN it EWS it at :We it at is it it at at at it 2332 6 . 1 r -Ab 5 g I Q'-ffm. yrs.. .,.,-. .'- -,- . .. ... la 55-'-16'.421f'i1 ijfitf A 7 gqjhl' ff. 1 , f' ' .ffl I ... y' .ft 5. .1'.Sv5. 1: ...l w lx Y... . i .1 f, 5.5.1 Ar C' 7. 4. I: F, . U., '-.- qs. I 3 - 7 '.i' I mtl ta fi -,. it . r E f ffi- iQ. ' kfgrf .H he M . '-'I J, fl .. l 1 2' 'inf N 1. LILLIAN WEST HLILLU You'll always find licr true and just, A girl 'whom all can low' and trust. Age: 17: VVeight: 110: Height: 5' 4 Aml1z't1'o11.' To be Ya home economics teacher. :1L'fI'T'l'flL'X.' Girls' Club 3, 4: 0. Henry Literary Society 3, 4: Athletic Association 4. ' She has a way of thinking twice before she speaks and sometimes startles us with her ideas. -Her gentle., quiet manners and her kind heart are her biggest assets. Cen- tral High may give her a call to serve the. 1938 banquet if she follows her bent. HUBERT Wooos HHEBRENVU Leave iuzadorzmil by needless art T110 liictzzre as if t'c1u1f'. Age: 17: Weight: 130: Height: 5' 11 .-lnzbitions To be a successful citizen. Actir'itie.v: Dra- matic Club 4: Treasurer Session Room 6A3: Hi-Y 43 Glee Club 3. Coming from East Durham practically unknown Hubert is now one of the most popular boys in our school. Earnest, silent, strong, he wins his way in anything he undertakes. His success over the footlights may be only an introduction to Broadway. HAZEL VV11.I.mMs HAz1-3 Thvn' is a language in hm' eyes. Age: 17: Weiglit: 115: Height: 5' 2 .A1u:lwition.' To be a journalist. At'tz't'z'tz'c.r.' Hi-Rocket 3, 4: Lila Brogden Literary Society 3, 4: Blue Triangle 4: Girls' Club 1, l, 5, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Hazel has dignity, poise, and literary ability. She does a good bit of thinking for herself and is rather decided in her opinions. You have to know her well to appreciate her. This is explained by her many and varied moods. Sometimes she's pensive, then again she's like sunshine after rain. As for her futurefwe're waiting for the man of her dreams to appear, if he has not already done so. Fesrcs Wooos AH liorizxvf 11161115 the liolilust work of God. Age: 19: Weight: 135: Height: 5' 3 .4n1lfi1io11: To be mayor of Durham. ,-1t'ti:'itiL'.v.' Band 3. 4: VValter Hines Page Literary Society 3. Festus who came from Lakewood, has become as one of us because he has been so faithful in workg so loyal in support of Central High. His good sense, quiet humor and big heart make him a real asset to any class. W. TSADORE ZUUQPQRMAN 1zzx ' lf innsir be the food of law'-,hluy on. Age.: 17: VVeight: 160g Height: 5' 10 .'llHl7ifiUll.' To succeed in whatever I undertake. .4cti1'ific's.' Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3: Football squad 4: Baseball squad 4. A Q Y Isadore with his tiddle and bow is a familiar figure about Central High. He has one ambition-to Wlllftllf' world to listen to his music-and nothing ever is allowed to interfere with that purpose. The Senior Class hopes to go en masse to hear him at his opening performance in New York. TWENTY-EIGHT it at as is isle as as 5-fit is is as its is as is he xmwziion 0f1928 On a sweltering September morn, an enthusiastic group of youthful excavators in search of Truth, pitched camp just at the foot of the Detectable Mountains of High School Wisdom, beyond which the towers of the Citadel of Graduation could be seen. By close application and worthy conduct the key to that city could soon be obtained. These had as their leader Mr. C. E. Phillips, under whom they began the first excavation necessary to unearth the title of Freshman Credit. Long and diligently they dug. no lapses were allowed, and no side trips in extra-curricula activities permitted. About one hundred and fifty strong they were at the begin- ning. Twenty-five who were suffering from mental laziness and indifferent atti- tudes were put in the hospital. Then camp was broken and the workers returned to their homes to recuperate for the next excavation. This term of work was begun with more enthusiasm under the same leader, Mr. Phillips. Camp accommodations to meet the great demands of the newcomers were made. Old tents were renovated, and several new leaders of special sections were added. The work being new, the excavators did not venture into the field of extra-curricula activities. Most of their time was spent in simple excavations. but in appreciation of outside work undertaken by the most interested, the leader presented them with certificates of merit for their outstanding achievements. XVhen the cave was reached the group felt satisfied with the rich rewards obtained called Sophomore Credit. Again the camp was broken up and each departed for a three months' leave of absence with the determination to achieve more in the coming year. The third step in excavation with the new leader, Mr. VV. F. VVarren, meant varied, difficult, and tedious work for the excavators. The interest increased, for beyond the mountain lay the great Citadel of Graduation. More activities were organized to develop the interest for research in lines not heretofore reached. Being pleased with the newly organized clubs it was suggested that some means of immediate distinction be installed. This resulted in the distribution of a number of pins designating the several groups. This year the excavators elected a sub- director, Bacon Fuller, to whom they gave the name of president. Under his super- vision a class social, a party, and a number of informal gatherings were undertaken. In appreciation for the past work and that expected in the future, the company provided means of recognition. liach excavator received a ring with the seal of the company in the center, the year that the work was to be completed was placed on one side: and on the other side was a picture of the office of the excavating company, called Central High. The excavators were delighted with the reward and exercised efforts to win honors for the company. Excavator Farthing under- took debating, and with his colleague was successful until the semi-finals held in Chapel Hill. In Art, one of our excavators won first prize in the Art Contest sponsored by the VVoman's Club. The excavators, known as the Girls' Glee Club, took first place in the state-wide contest held in Greensboro. The boys excavating were especially interested in sports. Before the camp was broken j unior Credit had been unearthed. The last step of nine months in excavation lay before them. Under the able guidance of VVilliam P. Farthing, jr., newly elected president, the Citadel seemed nearer. As labor continued the time drew near for the yearly questionaire to be TWENTY-NINE is it is is ist ist isle as as at at at as ist its issued, which the company extends to its excavators, with the hope of estimating the number who desired to remain with the company, and those who desired to change. Parties, socials, and banquets were held in order that all the excavators might meet again before taking the final leave. The excavators seemed intensely interested in different activities, being contestants in dramatics, debating, declaim- ing, art, and music. ln dramatics the interested excavators were represented in the Triangular meet held in Durham. In declaiming, President Farthing was winner of the 9019 medal, sponsored by the chapter of 9019, at Duke University. ln .Xrt several excavators submitted work to the state contest. Again, the Girls' Glee Club entered the state contest in Greensboro but was not fortunate enough to win a place. A bi-weekly account of the news, better known as the Hz'-Rocket. was published under the leadership of Editor Farthing with the assistance of Manager Boone, Literary Editor, Hazel Yililliamsg General News Editor, Basil Condon: Special News Editor. XVilliam Wleaver. Near the end of the term pic- tures of the entire group of excavators were taken, with a shore resume of their work compiled into a book known as the MEssENc.sER. The excavators, to com- memorate the success of the exposition and value to each member, voted to establish a memorial that would beautify the camp assembly room and render it more useful for those who follow. Therefore, on February 3, VV. P. Farthing, jr., presented to the general Superintendent, Mr. li. M. Martin, in behalf of the group, a blue velour curtain to frame the assembly hall windows which he hoped would be a thing of beauty and joy forever. The unceasing work continued and at last Final Exam wall having fallen, Senior Credit was discovered, The happy group met at a banquet, unique and colorful, to celebrate the victory, to recount trials, and to relate joys. Then over the bridge of Class Day where each stopped to have his past retold, his present discussed, and his possibilities disclosed by refiection in the stream of memory, fact, and conjecture running below, they entered the city of their dreams. Headed by their officers they went to our union court, where their predecessors assembled to rejoice with them at the accomplishment. Prizes won were presented to several, and then each was given in reward for his years of digging for Truth, a certificate of this accomplishment, the key to the useful and worthy citizenship in the promised land of the Alumni. EsTHER CDVBRIENT, '28 THIRTY its it isis 2535 it silk Effie ia? it at it are at ga is r Y I Clam' Poem Yesterday our ship sailed- In light, in darkness, Through winds and tides, our inner selves-the guite Approaching soon a harbor Afhxecl, bright with glowing treasuresf Yet. beyond our grasp. Today, we rejoice: Emotions deep within us 'rise 'Tis the harbor reached that Brings the joy'-yet sadness! Depart we must from cherished ones And honors wonhfor Still, the future calls! Tomorrow, we again set sail, Across a sea uncharted. Echoing memories linger. As in a dream we now embark The spirit of adventure Leads us on, and on, lVhere duty, high and noble, beckons still. ESTHER f,TBR1ENT, '28 THIRTYY-'ONE at at at it it at it it it fat at it fat at at Lay! Will and Teffamem' of the Clam of 1928 VVe, the illustrious, dignified, and otherwise noted Seniors, of this, our be- loved Alma Mater, have decided, by the exercise of our brilliant intellect, that before we shall have passed from these portals forever, to leave behind to those who follow after, our most precious and best loved belongings: therefore :M Article 1 2 VVe bequeath to the Class of '29 the Senior Chapel section with the 1928 extension and the accompanying aura of dignity which surrounds the hal- lowed seats. Article 2: NVe bequeath to the Junior Class our places in lunch line ttwice a weekj with the pious hope that they will not be delegated to the rear for unneces- sary speed in transit from the class rooms. Article 5: VVe bequeath to the Junior Class the Senior Privileges, with the accompanying suggestion, Seek and ye shall End them-maybe. Article 4: Vlfe leave to the Class of '29 the Forum in 6A1, the Senate in 6A2, and the Caucus in 6A3, to be slept in or wept in according to the various for- tunes in the fight for truth and right. Article 5: NVe will all our under-grad sweethearts tour dignity permits none below sophomoresl to the juniorshmay they cherish them tenderly. Article 6: VVe leave our famous collection of Elizabethan lyrics and sonnets To My Lady's Makeup to next year's aspirants. Article 7: Raymond Carter wills his many official positions to VVilliam Fulford, with the proviso that Bill puts on a little steam. Article 8: June Stallings bequeaths his red sweater to VVilliani Parker, as the only man big enough to assure a perfect fit. Article 9: Basil Condon leaves his collection of belittlin' wise-cracks to Cheese it Berry, as an ever present help in time of trouble. Article 10: Elsie Smith bequeaths her permanent wave to Annie Durham Rovers as another device to win favor. 33 Article 11: Brewster Snow wills his dramatic power to -lack Still with the proviso that he use it to advantage on Miss VVeston's French class. Article 12: Mildred Shipp lends her tuneful melodies to wed the immortal verse of Carolyn Fuller. Article 13: Mary Lucy Green bequeaths her crown as Queen of May and her lucky catch tin the Senior Playl to anyone who can win the crown and hold the man. .Article 14: Esther O'Brient leaves her important position as Secretary of the Senior Class to whomever can bear up under the weight of correspondence and complicated records of activities, wise and otherwise. Article 15: VVhitaker Pritchard leaves his monocle and aristocratic air to blames Rogers, who must impersonate this actor once a week on the Promenade of Central High. Article 16: l,eslie Tilley bequeaths his manly marcel to Billy 0'Brien, as an exhibition of what ambition can lead a man to do. THIRTY-TWO as is is at as as is is as its is as at as iff: Article 17: Roger Swain wills his inches to Clarice Howard as an aid to climb out of trouble if the aforementioned recipient ever gets into it. Article 18: Becky Piatt bequeaths her wind-blown locks to MayBelle Draughon with the proviso that she let's them blow. Article 19: Bill Farthing wills. in behalf of the Staff, the Hz'-Rofkvt with all its rights and opportunities to Marjorie Glasson and her staff with the hope that the little candle may cast its beams for good far into this little world of Central High. Article 20: Toots Harrell and Don Juan Mitchell will their combined collection of souvenirs to the Museum of Broken Hearts. Article 21: jesse Murray wills his effervescent wit to Hoyle Scott with the reminder that he laughs best who laughs last. Article 22: Mary VVilson wills her saffron waves to Virginia Vifoodall with the hope that gentlemen will not always prefer blonds. Article 23: Clarence XVelton bequeaths his daily beauty sleep in Mr. de- Bruyne's Math Class to Sam Margolis. Article 24: Edna Sykes bequeaths her feminine wiles to Elizabeth Mosely with the hope that she may learn to use them as effectively as their former owner. Article 25: Mattie Cousins bequeaths her timid manner to Etna Kabler with the hope that they may shatter the latter's inferiority complex. Article 26: John Lougee bequeaths his dates to the American Museum of History, with the hope that history may not repeat itself?-at least, not aloud. Article 27: Mary Van Hart wills her abhorrence for chewing gum to Nancy Roberson, the advance agent of VVrigley's in Durham. Article 28: Louise Murrell bequeaths her crinolined sweetness to Estelle Spransey, with the hope that she may become just another old-fashioned girl. Article 29: Leonora deBruyne and Frank Smith bequeath their dimples to help timid Freshmen smile their way through school. Article 30: Chi Nyok Waiig wills his musical talent and diligence to Phillip VValker, who needs both. Article 31 3 George Oldham wills his position as Martin, the butler in Green Stockings to Phil Hazel if he can learn to act with the dignity of George. Article 32: Elizabeth Henley wills her Chinese bob to Ozelle Canady as a sample of what may be accomplished in this modern day. Article 33: Gertie Markham wills her knowledge of the art of make-up to Eleanor Markham with the hope that it will be as helpful to her in breaking mas- culine hearts as it was to its former possessor. Article 34: B. P. Roberts wills his stature as an object lesson to Curtis Roberson. Article 35: Festus W'oods bequeaths his silence to john Nycum for use in Literary Society. Article 36: Aggie Thomas wills his book of excuses to the library as a fair sample of what can be accomplished at so tender an age. Article 37: lsadore Zuckerman wills his Stradivarius to joe Umstead, that he may serenade his lady-love, Hard VVork. Article 38: VVe, the Senior Class, bequeath Zalph Rochelle to Mr. Holton as an assistant, during lunch period, in learning the whereabouts of absentees.. Article 39: Williani Weaver wills his place on the Honor Roll to any aspir- ing Junior who can hang on. TH IRTY-THREE Article 40: Yve leave to the high school the distinction and fame attached to our presence therein. Article 41: VVe do, in all appreciation, bequeath all our Senior teachers and advisers to the .lunior Class with the hope those prospective leaders will proht by their guiding inliuence and unselhsh service in our behalf. Article 42: VKX- will memories, good, bad, and indifferent, to those who yet have their lives before them, their illusions unshattered, and their pristine inno- cence undehled, with the fond hope that they may drown in the waters of Lethe their recollections of the pains, trials, tribulations, anxieties, heartaches and head- aches, especially those experienced about the time of hnal exams. We the Senior Class, do hereby name as joint executors of this momentous document, our last will and testament, our loyal and devoted friends Mr. XY. F. Warren, Miss Yvilson, and Mr. F. M. Martin. ln witness whereof, we, the testators, have set our hand and seal on this third day of june, nineteen-lumdred and twenty-eight. CSignedl CIQ.-XSS OF 1928. Hxsu. Coxoox, '28 llxzlcl. XY11.1,IixMs, '28 . , , 2 H Y , ,., f lestators XX11.1.1.xM l.. lT'ARlIllING, lres., 26 I-hcox FULLER, Pres., '29 4 THIRTY-FOUR In R61'l'0.Yl066l'-1 9 78 The clock struck twelve: the world was in total darkness. I sat at my table pondering, trying to force my weary brain to function in an effort to perform the task expected of a prophet. Wfhat an absolute failure it seemed! Being in a class whose brilliance so outshone mine, I had never expected to be able to delve in the dark mysteries of the glass of prophecy: I had not a vague hope of doing half of what was expected of me as Class Prophet. -lust as my tired brain forced me to sink back in utter despair, Morpheus forcing me to close my heavy lids in slumber, a spirit appeared before my eyes. Do not be afraid, he gently murmured, I have seen your predicament. and am here to help you. XVho are you? I demanded. I am he who first suggested the idea of having a Class l'rophet.', And what put that unhappy idea into your head? It came unbidden. But, he hastened to add, I have suffered greatly because of it, for every year I must roam the earth restlessly, until the Class Prophecy shall have been a past event. Then you're the one for me l I sprang up, grasping his arm frantically, for if this disembodied shade had the ability to look into the future he could certainly be of service to me. He took from his robe a glass crystal, and l settled myself to look beyond the years into the future of my classmates. The crystal clouded, and heavy mists rolled around inside it. A curtain appeared, and slowly parted. I saxv as in a glass, darkly. In it I beheld the Centennial Celebration of D. H. S. in 1973 taking place, with many of the 1928 graduates present. Rev. VV. P. Ifarthing, of Oxford Uni- versity, opened the Exposition with appropriate devotional exercises, aided by gifted orators led by the Hon. George Oldham, a prominent member of the N. C. legislative body. This scene changedg in its place appeared the noise and atmosphere of a circus, I heard a familiar voice, and turning, perceived june Stallings calling everyones attention to the fact that the headline attraction for the afternoon was Iillerbe Powe, the champion animated wiggle-r, with his understudy, Allan Croyvson. Again the scene shifted to the long corridors and white cots of a hospital ward. Bending over a patient, tending his hurts with soothing hands, were two familiar figures. They turned, and I was face to face with Drs. Rebecca Piatt and Mamie Chambers, founders of the Ponce de Leon hospital and co-authors of the Theory of Rejuvenation. They were doing a rushing business, attempting to cure the nerve-worn school-teachers who had served in Durham High. I saw our old friend and classmate, I.eslie Tilley-the same handsome I.eslie. better known as the ladies' man. He informed me that soon after graduating he had met, wooed, and had been won by a fascinating maiden. He also stated that Susie Turner and Raymond Carter had opened a correspondence school and were encouraging every high school boy and girl to invest in their famous course, The Art of Clever Bluffingf' As I looked into an office building, in the cosmopolitan City of New York, I saw on one of the doors G, H. Mitchell-Clarence Vyfelton I'ublishing Cof'g they were Specializing in High School annuals. THIRTY-FIVE as as as at at as its as as as as its its its as l found the improvement in the radio station amazing. Station DHS had as its ofticial announcer Mary Morris, assisted by Lillian VVest and Hazel VVilliams. On the program for the evening a munber of old friends was listed. Esther O'Brient, famous pianist, was there-she was a star pupil of Paderewski, as she had been of Professor Twaddell. There was an outstanding quartet that had sung before the kings and queens of the old countries, consisting of Charles Moore. Thomas Teer, Hubert XVoods, and Eugene Reade. Basil Condon, the pseudo- scientist. was to deliver an address on his research work in Mars. I saw a movie advertised for the following week, starring Virginia Felts, who had become a leading lady, and who was signed up for a life-long contract. She was under the direction of Brewster Snow, who controlled Hollywood's Movie Producing Cor- poration. just then XN'hitaker Pritchard passed by. He was now a professor of mathematics at I.eipsic University, in Stem. Hur old friend and classmate, Chi Nyok VVang was president of the Republic of China. This was not surprising, however, for he was a brilliant pupil. He was entertaining the C. S. Ambassador, B. P, Roberts, and wife. They had with them their little son, the only B. P. Roberts III in captivity. I beheld D. lp. Boone instigating a world-wide campaign against coca-cola, even to relieve fatigue, after a strenuous advertising campaign. I-Ionora Rose. proprietor of the Rose Dress Shoppe, has been instrumental in making Durham a little Newport. Mary Francis Montgomery and Virginia Dalton, two of her strongest foreign competitors, maintained that it rightfully belonged to Paris. The latest slogan that Jesse Murray, head of the Murray Advertising Agency, has written for the Durham Funeral Home, is Eventually, Wliy Not Now ? Elizabeth Rowland has just released a new book, The Cheerful Prevari- cator, of which John Thomas is the hero, taken from real life. I was not surprised to learn that john Lougee and David Scanlon were major- ing in the Study of the Romantic I,Z1I1ffll2l0'CS.,, vb bf It thrilled me to see that Florence Gordon, Ruth Mullerschoen, and Ruby lpee McCullers, although a little stiff from old age, had won the potato race at the Olympic games. Allan Pope, head of the committee in charge of the games, has suggested giving them the old-age pension for worn-out athletes. I was delighted to learn that Louise Murrell had made such a success of her magazine, which she had published under the name of Beauty Aids. She has secured Mary Wlilson, the famous danseuse, to replace the lady whose noted Dancing Feet heretofore had won the ten thousand dollar prize for agility. Annie Virginia Harrell had also condescended to display her pearly teeth to the world from the pages of this magazine, and to declare that the secret of her ready smile is her beautiful teeth and the fact that she is using the famous tooth-paste prepared by the VVebster-Hart Laboratories. I saw Rosa May Broadwell, head of the Commercial Department of the Dur- ham High, signing an order for the new dictaphone which Mattie Cousins has invented. She was heard to remark that it was an excellent proposition for em- ployers of first-class stenographers, such as Helen Byrd, Frances Cooke. Ethel jahfe, and Ethel Riddle, which the Primo Business Efficiency School had turned out. Dorothy Bright and Elizabeth Henley were posing for famous studies in black and white in the studios of Albert O'Brient 3 and Margaret Burton and Ruth .Hobgood had a private school in western Carolina for their artistic temperament. which had been brought out by Mrs. Plunkett in her seventh period art class. I found Sudie Horner, after many changes, had chosen inarcelling as her pl'O- fession. She has a permanent job waving John Cobb's hair, and Fuller Holloway and Williaiii Vtfeaver were advertising widely for someone to perform theisame service for themselves. THIRTY-SIX itsifsiffttafsteiizsttsaitQitagiiiaiftaiigffxkifisifitif. Uur intellectual classmates were teaching. Ruth 'l'eel is making a success of teaching that most complicated subject, lfnglish in Peru. Bessie Hooper and Hetty Frances Reams, having majored in Iinglish under Miss Herr, are employed as substitutes in the English department. Annie Claytor and Alice Tilley I saw had opened a select French finishing school in Paris for young ladies. They made an excellent selection of teachers. for they liad on their teaching staff Gertie Markham, Dahlia Scoggins, Iivelyn Newton, and Blannie Davis. I was shown only one inventor. Iidgar Carpenter, after 1TlZ11ly years of striv- ing, has at last completed his famous Carpenter Motorless Motorcycle. Vance Griffin was sponsoring this invention. Mildred Shipp appeared on a huge London stage the same gay soul. She had made a great success as an opera singer, and a few ambitious divas were for- tunate enough to secure her as a teacher. Among the lucky ones were .losephine Howard, Margaret Harward, Helen Shipp, and Florence Goldberg. The drug store owners, among whom the most prominent are Carl Munday. Carson XVicker and Roger Swain, met recently to stop the wholesale drafting of young men for the army of ushers in movie palaces of near-by cities. IVilliam Gray has become a chronic globe-trotter, having been around the world twelve times. For the last fifteen years he has not remained in the same place more than two months. Lawson Moore and Frank Smith are co-authors of the new literary sensation Wilcl VVomen Vile I-Iave Known. I saw a gathering of famous scientists. Bacon Fuller, among the most noted was delivering an address on I-Iow to Read Signs on Mars. Modern scientific efficiency has designed 1nany devices for home comfort, he said, but Festus XN'oods has created perhaps the greatest and the most longed-for, a device which will open the window after a person has retired. Mary johnson and Josephine Smith are proprietors of a sought-after dress- making establishment. They are specializing in Garments for Short-Stouts. I.eonard Overlay and Mangum Pickett were advertising the latest Genuine Australian'Kangaroo Shoes. Manguin ofticiated as the barker. His most win- ning line was 'fThere it is, girls, the opportunity of a life time! You won't have to walk or skate home any more-you can jump. Several more shipments have been ordered by leading firms. Isadore Zuckerman, the great violinist, was director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. As I recorded the last of the foregoing, I waited expectantly for the spirit to prophesy my own fate and was met by a malicious grin. VVhy the grin P I asked. Because,'i' he said, every Class Prophet fades into obscurity after gradu- ation-it is the penalty. I.ook into the glass again. I looked, and saw a tomb in an old churchyard. Un it was cut : Here lies Mary I,ucy Green Once a gentle queen- And they crowned herl This is the end! Beware, my friend. THIRTY-SEVEN is is is is is is ik is its is gil: is-le is it is T 0 Elma Maier Tune: Lest We Forget Prices of progress we must pay, .Ks we go forward on our way, T N A N . o pass the torch of wisdom on A-Xnd find that duty nohly done: Our sorrow as we part shall llflllff Ib Memories of thee, memories of thee, Alone, apart, we go afar To follow each his guiding star, ,Xnd ever as we march will raise Glorious songs in thine own praise ' Like incense from our hearts shall rise. Our prayers for tl This he the ideal in each heart, t For thou hast given all a partj lo waken hope, and inspire those Vliho follow us, ere life shall close' To crown the good with glory new ,- This is our prayer, mother, for thee. T nowms TEER, '28, iee, our prayers for thee. THIRTY-EIGHT mms K 5 t l V 'i f AZf?3'iY ? X 1929 QMID-YEAR CLASS, fig if 5245 QM? ik QRS Ma fi: SAE SWE SAE QWQ ik awe, SAE ll Lf , l ji '4 7 '. 'I ,BACUN FULLER, P1'r.v1'a'c'11t .' '. V. Yl.! iff. A .l 2. 11'k,1' 5l'?iaf1 4- 'Zhi 3:- li 'Q G' g?14.igq GUY M ITCHELL, ET! 5 ,. . f' 155.5 I I Iff'-Prc'szcl011t z '- i 1,1 N 4 I L xx I ANNIE VYIRGINIA HARRELI,, ,, SC'l'l'6'fUl'j1 Qqm 1 wg ,-, VA: HQ ii. ,,A. t i TI ,. :I 7 I- S ,Aff ALLEN CROWSIIN, Trvasurer , . . .cl - V . -rv, X 1 .- 1 ,.f-f...r.n.., ' I .I bf '. FORTY its it it at ellie it ifie its 54: at if 2-lfils it 54: at JAMES LEXIE ADAMS C .,,.af,, A W T' Age: 19: Weight: 140: Height: 5' 9 Actizitiexf Co-operative Class 4. Lexie joined the Coops this year from West Durham. He liked us so well that he will remain with us until the midyear of '29. He is here for business and we are glad to welcome a fellow with an aim. DOROTHX' BRn:H'i' nor Her modesty foizccalx a tlzousaud Charms. Age: 18: Weight: 98: Height: 5' 3 Ambition.: To be a teacher. Act1'z'itie.v.' Blue Triangle Z. 3: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Session Room Basketball 1, 3, 4. Quiet and unassuming is Dorothy, but she gets there just the same. She is an advocate of the axiom- Work while you work and play while you play. YDorothy.is destined to become queen of a cottage Iireside, where sin- ce ity and kindness will reign as her handmaidens. We kngnw this will be. true, for as we have all learned, Gentle- men prefer Blondes. CHARLES ALLEN CRou'soN MCAYH Age: 17: Weight: 118: Height: S' 5 Ambition: To be a success in the business world. Aerial'- ties: Treasurer of Senior Midyear Class 129: Messenger Staff 4: Vice.-President Session Room 6A3. The Sphinx never spoke. This recent copy removed from High Point is never still. His comments are so very serious and deep that he has to rest after each one. The Crowson Circle in which he is the General Manager, ad- vance agent, and performer meets once every tifteen min- utes and stages entertainment for the immediate vicinit . y. Price of admission is one laugh. .ANNIE CLAvToR HBOBBYH She fx a living treasure as a true, 1-lZffIlSfl'l'0Il.Y fI'l.!'lId.l' Age: 17: Weight 98: Height: 5' 1 Ambition: To be an eiticient stenographer. Art1'r'itic:.' Commercial Club 3, 4: James H. Southgate Literary So- ciety 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Girls' Club 3, 4: Athletic Association 4. Quiet usually reigns around this business-like little lass. Annie has won a place for herself in the class of '28 by her tact and willingness to do more than the other fellow. She has led her French class for two years. BAcoN FULLER MZEKEU An L'lH'l1l'5f worker, a xulwlar, a geutLcmau. Age: 18: Weight: 145: Height: S' 10 Ambition : To bela surgeon. At'tiz'itz'ex.' President Junior Class: Walter Hines Page Literary Socie.ty 3, President 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3: Science Club, President 3: Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 4: Messenger S-taff, Editor-in-chief 4: Monogram Club 3. President 4: Midyear Class '29, President. Bacon has hosts of friends, who not only admire him, but have the greatest contidence. in him. Bacon works with the energy that. typlties the clean, sound mind. He plays the game straight. Every community needs men made of the stuff that Bacon has shown himself to have, and the place that he shall call home later in life shall be proud to have such as he. FLORENCE GORDON MFAGIEH Her joys are as deep as the ocean, Her troubles as light ax its foam. Age: 18: Weight: 100: Height: 4' 8 Ambition: To be 5 feet 4 inches. Actiziities: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 3, 3: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Fagie excels in pep and is a fan when it comes to games, dancing, or sports in general. Her ambition is to be state supervisor of basketball for girls in Carolina. Fagie never has a dull moment, for she never lets her mind ponder over unpleasant things. She is true as steel and loyal to the nth degree to friends, home, and school. 199735 FORTY-ONE it it at it it 3232 it at it iff: :felis hh it ffl: A.., R 7 1 hlOZE.LLE GEEFFIN ','-fy, MOSEY 1 52 Be silent and safe-.vilence never betrays. Age: 17: Weight: 98: Height: 5' 4 Z.:f4Lf..'! Ambition .' To teach music. Ac'ti1'ities.' Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 cf..-,Q Lila Brogden Literary Society 43 Athletic Association 3, 4. Mozellc is very quiet and pensive. She seldom express-es her own opinion, but she has proved that she is a good listener. Although she hasn't been in the spotlight in Durham High, she shines in other Lands, especially South'er land, 5-1 .. .al 4 4 wx 4. . '. CHRISTINE HALEY . CHRIS -L , HHf'11Ul'i 1'0l' you go, 'zvliatffwcfr you do,' f. -. . Hrrcir the best of good 'wz'.th.e1v to help you through. Age: 17: Weight: 112: Height: 5' 4 2-4.-,JI :lct1'r'1'!ic.t.' Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4g Girls' 3.11: r ,L Club ,Al--I Christine hails from East Durham and has brought with her a tine spirit and has proved that she is an earnest worker. -Work .comeslbefore play and generally after it wish Chris she. is anxious to Find her niche and hold it we . 'u'1',' A . yi, 1- ef' l I I-4 I ANNIE VIRGINIA HARRELL roots I am resolved to grow fat, and look young until forty. 1 Age: 17: Weight: 955 Height: S' A111bfil.01l .' To be attractive. Actitiitier: James Southgate Literary Society 3, 4, President 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. U Toots is one of the friendliest girls in the. class and a general favorite with the boys. She has soft brown eyes, a radiant smile, and a tiptilted nose, powdered very white oddly in contrast with her olive. brown complexion. She is a refuge for those who want a really good friend, although she never seems to have a serious thought. s .Q EDITH HENLEX' AAED7' HN heart's in tum' with lri1Ldli1Ies.v. Age: 17: Weight: 116: Height: 5' 5 rlmlyition: To teach physical education. ACt1'z'I'tic':: Ath- ,: letic Association 1, 2, 5, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic , Club 2, 5: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2: Blue -'I Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4. Edith has to be known to be fully appreciated. She. has yn :I lofty air very like my lady which she hopes to be in f ' ' England some day. Underneath the surface Edith has a . big heart and with it will make a real hit as an English peeress. A RESSIE lVlAYE HooPER HBECKH Slip loves fo tulk lmt she dom' not do so because it takes valuable time. Age: 18: Weight: 120: Height: 5' .4nzIn'tion: To be a school teacher. Actiiiitles: Girls' Club 4: Commercial Club 4. . u V . Bessie drifted here from Prospect Hill this year with a determination to reap a real harvest from Central High. 1- She knows no such thing as rest either in study or outside activity. Pluck and natural ability will win for Bessie the ,' knowledge she longs to possess. I. Dramatic HTG.. ls only her people to held her grammar V edit one .nr-V ... .'. . -.4 -' . ..'..f-:...-'...,.f. -- - I JOSEPHINE HOXN'ARIJ LKJOEVY If'.v attrartive to be natural, when you're naturally attra.ct1'1fe. Age: 17: Weight: 1193 Height: 5' 6 .-lmlfitim1.' To be queen of song. Actizfities: Manager Basketball Team 1: Music Club 1, 25 O'Henry Society 4: Club 3: Glee Club 4: Lila Brogden Society 4. the prima donna of the Girls' Glee Club. Not voice but her pleasing characteristics attract her. She hasn't been with us long, but she has own from the start. Her chief love is English at which she dilligently digs, for she hopes to someday. I F ORTY-TWO at its it at 5-ft it as rift: it at at at at at it TVIABEL MANGU M Ulllaiden with the meek browii ey.es, In whose orbs a shadow lies. ' Age: 165 Weight: 139: Height: 5' 7 Amb-itiou: To be a secretary. Activitiess Commercial Club 3, -l: Girls' Club 3, 4: Athletic Association.-l. ' Mabel joined us in her junior year. She is so quiet and modest that she has surprised us with her accomplishments in the commercial department, and we. expect, someday, to hear that Mabel is shining in this realm. GUY MITCHELI. MICK Hr always does his bit And tlziis always makes a hit. Age: 17: Weight: 125: Height: 5' 7 Actiz'it1'es.' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -lg Hi-Y 3, -lg Toms-Carmichael Literary Society 3, -l, Preside.nt -lg Busi- ness Manager of Messenger 4: Vice-President of Class -lg Football squad 3, 4. Don Juan holds the palm for winning hearts among the fair sex. Indeed, his collection of portraits, gloves, Howers, and favors is worthy of a place in the Museum of Last Hopes. This same suavity of manner he used to Hood effect in getting ads for the Messenger and brought in the bacon for that project. AIARY FRANCES MONTCQOBIFRX' HMARY FRANK They say she was once caught studying. Age: 17: Weight: 119: Height: 5' -l Ambition: To be. a teacher. Actiz'itirs: Southgate Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Il, 2, 3, -lg Dramatic Club 1: Glee Club 4: Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, -l. A D Mary Frank as she is known to her many friends in school is a wonderful student, that is, she is so full. of wonder about study that she forgets to work, and besides it interferes with having a good time. She. has the laudable ambition of being mistress ofa home where all work is done by touching a button. May it come to pass! CHARLES A. AlOORE, JR. CHARLIE Honest, liard-working, and true No better boy one Frei' Inicio. Age, 19: Weight: 125: Height: 5' SM .4mb1'tion.' To be a successful business man. ACtz'z-1'tz'es.' Glee Club -lg Commercial Club Z, -lg Hi-Rocket -lg Messen- ger -lg Blackwell Literary Society -lg Literary Society -lg Boy Scouts 2, 3, -lg Track -l. As his feet hit the cinder path so does he skim the classroom assignments, for he builds boats every minute he has to spare. He hopes thus to save himself from drowning in the sea of history. Like all the Moores, when needed, he's on the job and finishes with credit. CARL M LYNUAY UHUNKU A rare boy, uoblv and true, lVitl1 plenty of pop and sincerity too. Age: 18: Weight: 1.28: Height: 5' 9 Ambition: To be a checker champion. At't1'1'z'tic's: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. There -is that indetinable quality in Hunk which makes friends with every one whom he meets. When it's time to play, he plays: when it's time to work, he works: his ambition is unbounded and when day is done shadows will not fall on an idle Munday. JESSE MLTRIIAX' KKJAKEYV Linked sweetizzxss long drawn out. Age: 18: Weight: 145: Height: 6' 1 :4mIgition.' To pass the second semester of Jr. Business framing. AqtbZ'ifi8S.' Toms-Carmichael Literary Society 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Hi-Y Z, 3, -lg Commercial Club , 4. Jesse is so tall that he bends over to listen to the rest of us below. This 'is the cause of that little stoop in the shoulders. He likes to work, if he feels able, and he must never be frightened for it is hard on tender hearts. V .-, .,--. .- V, .,. ,. . A .-,., , .- ously ,. yi ... ,.. . FORTY-THREE get at this it it at at let at at SHE it at at felt 4 4 1 1 , I if ,ifiijl li sese it A.j':, ,,. il' k. sf' N Nile' J.. WH. -,' .W inf KT' .tr r' ,fj li-I' 13 V.. ., ii r lf l. . - as M., ',.:l'....,,, ' f ALBERT 0,BR1ENT HABIEH Tl1o' modest, on his imembarrassed brow Nature has written, gentleman. Age: 21: Weight: 145: Height: 5' 10M Ambz't1'on.' An art career. Artz't'ities: Science Club lg Messenger Art Staff 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 3, 4: Hi4Rocket Z. Albert is a fellow with high principles which he quietly maintains. His cheery smile in the Cafeteria is a panacea for tired feelings. His faithfulness and willingness to lfaiin will make of him a master builder of great cathe- i ra s. LEONARD OVERBY HLINDYU A jolly good fellow in every way. Age: 18: Weight: 160: Height: 5' 10 Aml1z'tiou.' To be a success in the business world. flrtiri- ties: Glee Club 4. 'Leonard is a fellow that will long be remembered and missed in school. Although he has been with us only for a year his company has been a pleasure. to everyone, even to those who are not so closely connected with him. Leonard is one of those generous fellows that has a good word for everybody. AUBREY 1Xl'ANGUM PICKETT HSCREECHH A smile for all, a greeting glad, A friflidly, jolly 'way he has. Age: 19: Weight: 120: Height: 5' 6 Ambition.: To be a graduate of D. H. S. Actitfiticsf Hi-Y 4: Athletic Association 3, 4. Screech is an industrious fellow, and let's hope his ambition carrie.s him far. Screech has also won fame as the Calvin Coolidge of Durham High, for it is very seldom that he chooses to speak. Besides this he has a rep for crushing the wind in an auto. He says he's making n name for himself, Speed King Pickett. VVILLIAM ALLAN POPE, -IR. HAL!! Eat, drink, and be 11'1v1'1'j', For tomorrow you may die. Age: 17: VVeight: 165: Height: 5' HM 1'fllll1ifl'0ll,' To win on merit. Actii'it1'es.' Monogram Club 4: Football 4: Track 4: Baseball 3: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Blackwell Literary Society 1: Julian S. Carr Literary Society 4, President 4: Dramatic Club 4: Messen- ger 4: Hi-Rocket 4: Commercial Club 4: Vice-President 4. Allan is one of those happy-go-lucky typesn of folks who always manages to see the bright side of things and so not waste their time in needless worry. Allan is note- worthy in all athletics and a leader in school spirit. In fact, he is a shining example of all-round good sport. BETTY FRANCPIS REANIS Oli, why should life all labour be? Age: 19: VVeight: 128: Height: 5' 5 Amlvit1'0u.' To get my English Ph. D. Activities: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Blue Triangle 3, 4, Conference Delegate 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Glee. Club 1. Betty Frances likes school for two reasons, one is the Girls' Club and the other the art class-nothing else really matters. She is so quiet you would never know she, were present unless suddenly stirred to speech by some one for- getting to till out a health record or using her poster as a lapboard. She hopes to edit a book on Confections Cespecially datesj. BORROUGHS PAUL ROBERTS, JR. sAvv1zo-Orr A mighty spirit fills that little frame. Age: 16: Weight: 95: Height: 5' 1 Ambition : To be a physician. Activities: Walter Hines Page Literary Society 4: Toms-Carmichael 3: Science Club 4: Class Basketball 3. B, P.', is the well-known sheik of the silent men, and because of his small stature he is called Shrimp by his friends. Our class claims to have in B. P. the only human example of perpetual motion. Lively, little, and loud, that is B. P. ' FORTY-FOUR is at get it is? it ails gli at as as is ide its Effie ALBERT TAYLOR It is a maxim with one that no man 'was ever written out of l'E'f'llfUf1'0Pl except by himself. Age: 183 Weight: 158g Height: 5' 10 flmbition: To get by. Artiziitics: Commercial Club 4: Basketball 4: Baseball -lg Football -4. Albert came to us as Babe Ruth of Thomasville. He is, however, a quiet and unassuming Babe, but let us not forget that empty drums make the most noisef' He had the mistaken notion that scholarship and ath- letics were synonymous. He. hopes some clay to win a place on the All-American Team in the great American game. HELEN SHIPP KiTTY Quiet, gentle, sedate, and ralm, A girl 'wlm H111 Tllfafllfl' t'1'c'ry storm. Age: 18: VVeight: 90g Height: 5' 2 Ambitioiz: To be a great dancer. ,-lctiziticsf Lila Brogden Literary Society 4: Commercial Club 3, -lg Glee Club -lg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Messen- ger Staff -lg Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3. On the surface Helen appears very cool and indifferent but when you have gained her friendship your opinion Changes. She is always on the job and nothing daunts her: although, she is small in size her will power is tre- mendous, Helen's biggest ambition is to become a model housewife and some day her recipes for original cookery will he found in all the mode.rn papers. JAMES CARSON VVICKIZR wick Beware the fury of a patient man. Age: 18: Weight: 145, Height: 5' 11 Ambitionis To be a success in the dramatic world. Activi- ties: Dramatic Club -lg Football squad 3g Athletic Asso- ciation 4. Carson is diligent and dependable in his duty always. He is very reserved when he is not talking himself hoarse. He once posed as a cook in a play but the results were disastrous indeed, and he only stews now in examinations. His silence on some occasions is as expressive as that of Calvin Coolidge. MARY WILSON HMAYREU Shes plenty of xfvzse and good humor too. Age: 18: Weightg 1155 Height: 5' 2 Ambition: To live a life upon which I will look with pride. .fictivitiex Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lila Brogden Literary bociety 4g Commercial Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club Z, 3, 43 Treasurer 2: Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer -lg Ath- letic Association Z, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Science Club Z. Mary likes to live on strawberries, sugar, and cream. She says it helps keep her wave more permanent. It is said that once she lost herself in her work and no one has ,found her doing anything so harrowing lately. Her ambition is to be Queen Mary in her very own home. -i ,- -.' .-, if J' 'KH' 5 -. -'c is .1 - l .,, 1. g.-. :4 .1 -no i ,-.l i 1- -l '. -E :. -'xl .,,- P -1. ..i 1 ., ,I ,l 'i FORTY-FIVE The Port Gmaiuaief The Post Graduate Class in business has enrolled for the present school year a majority of its members from East Durham, VVest Durham, and Central High School. Hazel Brown of Summersville, YVest Virginiag Laura Crowder of Taylor. South Carolinag Harriett Covington of Rockinghamg and Alma Horner of Holt's High School have come to us from outside the city limits. During the year our class has shown a fine spirit in taking part in the school activities as well as activities out of school. An interesting auditorium program was presented by the Post Graduates early in the year, the following girls taking part, Lillian Blackburn, Lauretta Taylor, Laura Crowder,La Nilta VVimberly, Mar- garet Neagle, and Helen Yllilson. It was our privilege to add to other programs by supplying flowers for auditorium periods. Two of our members have won spe- cial honors outside ot school. Margaret Neagle won hrst place in the Atwater- Kent Radio Contest held here, in which she competed with some of Durhamls best singers. and represented the school in the contest at Asheville. Later, she repre- sented Durham in the State contest at Greensboro, In the moving picture popularity contest, conducted by a local press, Dapbine Howling was declared winner by a large majority. The l'ost Graduate Class was well represented in the Coroso Play, Miss Somebody lilsef' The members of the class taking part in the play were, Margaret Neale, l-auretta Taylor, and Helen Vklilson. The class has had a most interesting year, a year of accomplishment. We have learned to write shorthand at the rate of one hundred words a minute, and to transcribe the notes on the typewriter at the rate of forty Words a minute. VVe have studied accountancy and business principles. XVhen the year ends it is the ambition of each one of us to go out into business, well-prepared to win our way by erlicient service. The Post Graduate Class appreciates the privilege of being allowed to take this special business course and wishes to express its sincerest thanks to those who have made it possible, and especially to those who have worked so untiringly with us, Miss Solloway, Miss Hall, and Miss Blackburn. FORTYl-SIX ii ii iffeeffis fig fig QA? EWS ifxia ik awe QQ MQ Mg ii: f fig ,'g'.7'5, g.' if 'f Lillian Hlacklmrn Xllll'g2iI't'1 Nczzglc Daphinc Bwwling 'flu-Ima IMQ Hazvl HIWJXYII Xlauclc Kllmlcs Harriett CUYi1lglIlIl Luttic May Roberts Laura Crlmxvrlur Luurcttu Tayhn' Luis Crutchiiulcl Ilelczl NN'ilsu11 .Klum l'IIll'IlL'I' Mabel jackson La Nilta VVimbcr1y FORTY-SEVEN as it is its ist as Sie is it at at is it at :fat ii-' Q' XC T will l lf ' 'Gil' y, ' . i s l 1' 7 A 1 ' i cnmvr nlEM N-: r ' , ' -- ' V52 ev. .4 ... ft 4 9 ' H QW-V si, 2 . , - , V V F i gi fIff422f K A 1 N, www: 11.15, 1 ,. ,gggapf 12' . E. ' 'f Ji t z,5 h.ii:: 1 W- W i. ' .. 311 li- '1 X X 3 4 ' . ' 1 4 -- N Presidents ... Vice Pres. Secretary' -. ' Treasurer The Cooperzzilee Clay! The Cooperative Class has enrolled more members this year than ever before. So many boys knocked at the door of this organization that two classes could have been formed had adequate facilities been available. A variety of occupations are engaged in by these young men who represent the part-time idea in school attendance. The Coop Class does continuation work leading toward graduation. lf the student desires, he may specialize in the subjects which will help him in his vocation. The Coroso Players have been most active this year. On December 9 these players, com- posed of boys of the Cooperative Class and girls of the Commercial Club, presented Miss Somebody Else under the direction of Mrs. Card. The boys taking part in this comedy were Ernest Whitington, Lyon Vaiden, Dailey Mansfield, Vernon Johnson, Clifton Vestal, and Festus VVoods. Then came February 3, a date long to be remembered, for on that night the alumni mem- bers of the Coroso Players, directed by Miss Mary Grace VVilson, presented The Patsy as a dedicatory exercise for the presentation of the long-worked-for stage equipment. It is needless to try to tell of the joy of each Coop and each Commercial Club member when he saw the beautiful curtain-a symbol of unselhsh service and of devotion to old Durham High. Henry Scott, playing the part of Pop was the outstanding man in this play. Alton Clark did excellent work as Tony g Morris Southerland, as Billy 3 Cosmo Cox, as O'Flaberty 1 and Headley Kynoch, as Trip Busty. The curtain and equipment was presented to Mr. Martin by Headley Kynoch, President of the Coop Alumni Association. The class meetings have been unusually interesting this year, So varied have been the hours of school work that it has been necessary to have night meetings. The attendance at these meetings has been good and the programs most helpful and interesting. Quite a number of excellent messages have been brought to the boys by prominent speakers, and many pleasant social hours have been participated in. Several interesting contests in attendance and ticket selling have kept the class on tip-toe with enthusiasm. The Cooperative Class tries each year to be more helpful to its members, to the school, and to the community. It attempts to stand solidly behind all worth-while projects. The boys aim to render service, even though they have to sacrifice many of their much-needed recreation hours in order to render such service. FORTY-EIG HT if We 2335 ids :We We ii 545 :Wa 5-HE iw? 5132 Ma 2535 QQ r I A., v fw -of--f Q' . FORTY-NINE 29353 Ma 5345 SHE six? ii M awe ik 545 Ma Ma We fig ifie SHS EWS Sis 1 940,41 A6054 M I9 M037 Rafvfff 7 8 FEW' 40401 9 lgpp 4 M L on-4:9 550,492 , 7' f7Z.LbW HJPE HFQELGTM I 3W1l f,,m'f g,oNSfR ny, Mow' H1hLfr1c M99 wygsff, hos? Lgzlssif A , wx 2 xzflfggn 8 611552, F -5 qaivevul REENE , ,g f-7 615 A fav fig Sm' :Nj G asm 'gi'3?k W ew 0 M 5 vim-5 we I 5 1111085 QLKERMHN M GIRL 956 x M05f4 157115141711 X , , . 5 2 X' 'i', 2 A W 2-I 6 W ,Q I fu J 1 Qing' ',, , Q I 50,5130 ' , ,::, ix Q HP-Q :W -N TN R 1 K Veikeii fi 12' EL'i':3FDE'VfQUhY9f ' ' ' L W ,...A -5 - ' f Yrkw '1 H EHWE , ssff WWII? NQBMQY x , H GIRL , JFSISSIEST1 Hy A DYHV Q6'7x'Q -v -- J G I 'fm A 1 Y In wi M W ef ,KE GUROON M Mgr' ff , vw Q3-,wijgv Pima- ATHLETW' fmff5,J'f'ff? 6'-OM 517,55 mv W M05 GIRL Hay .JWWS 4f06'7'f2v7'6' . , Wa FIFTY Me We awe ii fig Ms M Ms ifis We ik ik ik Ms SWE QHNYCWHS 1929 it at it it SAE at it it it ide at it at sift felt. tam-em .- . 4, Q11535 af' i nf iw VVILLIAM O'BR112N DoRoTHY Niawsoivt Prcszdcnl' Vzre-P1'es1dc1zt BEVERLY Rosa FELTON HAYEs Sfrrciczry Treaszmv' The fzmior Clay! Regiment Twenty-nine marched on to the field of battle at Durham High School in the fall of 1925. Dressed in suits of green the soldiers learned much and won many battles against the forces of lgnorance in their First year. The valiancy displayed by the novices pointed to a shining future. In 1926 the Regiment was organized. Albert Edwards was chosen captain, Harry Young first lieutenant, and Marjorie Glasson second lieutenant. This year many gallant heroes gained honor for themselves and for their troop. Captain Edwards and Privates Sher and Howell helped to attain the State Basketball Championship. Private Card won honors in recitation work. More battles were fought with Ignorance and Regiment Twenty-nine knew that she had won glory in her second year of service. The Regiment marched on again now over Junior fields. VVilliam O'llrien was elected captain, with Dorothy Newsom first lieutenant, Beverly Rose second lieutenant, and Felton llayes corporal. Each member of the Regiment received a token by which he could remember his days of happy service. These were rings, cunningly wrought from gold with the seal of Durham High School and the name of the Regiment, Twenty-nine. Private Gregory in a hot contest at Guilford and another at VVake Forest brought back medals for declaiming. Second Lieutenant Rose, Corporal Hayes, and privatcs Sher and Howell won the coveted D for athletic excellence. A troop of girls achieved the basketball championship of the army located at Durham High School. Toward the last of the year Regiment Twenty-nine enter- tained Regiment Twenty-eight at a royal feast. Now with one more year of fighting, Regiment Twenty-nine will leave the Field of battle and go to show the world the abilities they have obtained while in service. FIFTY-TWO this, at is is at SAE at it as as ids at ails at its zmior Cl 4155 Aldridge, Willis Allen, Lillian Alston, Fra-nces Apperson, Estelle Atwood, Robert Barker, Jane Bell, Edith Berry, Chester Bowden, Sidney Brooks, Lenna Mae Brown, VVilliam Burchett, Herman Byrd, Ruby Lee Campbell, John Cannady, Ozelle Card, Helen Carden, Jesse Carrington, Carlyle Christmas, Margaret Cockman, Hazel Cole, Hazel Collins, Ina Lee Cottrel, Merle Council, Frances Cozart, Fontelle Crumpacker, Ruby Crutchfield, Florence Cuthrell, Alice Dennis, Virginia Dowdee, Decie Draughon, Lucille Draughon, Mae Belle Dunnegan, Clyde Emory, Lois Farthing, Catharine Farthing, Raiford Foster, Lois Fulford, William Fuller, Josephine Garrison, John Leland Germino, Hugo Gilbert, Everett Glasson, Marjorie Gregory, Nat Griffen, Edna Hall, Nancy Hall, Ruby Hamlett, Jones Harris, Margaret Hart, Norwood Hayes, Felton Hicks, Mary Albert Holder, Etta Mae Holder, Myrtle Horton, Bess Howell, James B. Hurst, Claiborne Jaffe, David Jones, Walters King, Margaret H. Kabler, Etna Knott, Charles F. La Prade, Josephine Levin, Jacob Levin, Sadie Lewis, Leonard Lewis, Ralph Lewter, Wade Lindsey, Mary Lindsey, Sam Love, John Luquire, Carl Malone, Robert Margolis, Sam Markham, Anne Elizabeth Markham, William Marshall, Madeline Mason, Martha May, Ned Maynard, Margaret McCracken, Marian Moore, Frank Moseley, Elizabeth Motley, Garland Murray, Clara Newbern, Walter Newsom, Dorothy Nichols, lone Oakley, Elsie O'Briant, Inez O'Brien, William O'Neal, Charles Outlaw, Bernice Parker, William Pearse, Elizabeth Perry, Clarine Pleasants, Mattie Plyler, Conrad Pollard, Elizabeth Price, Hazel Rawl, Iris Rigsbee, John Roberson, Nancy Rochelle, Zalph Rogers, Annie Durham Rogers, Harry Lee Rogers, Haywood Rogers, Uldine Rose, Beverley Russell, Gertrude Scott, Hoyle Seagroves, Mildred Shackelford, Emmett Sher, Louis Sigley, Rachel Skinner, Mary Smith, Elsie Smith, John Sneed, Marian Sneeden, Mary S. Snipes, John VV. Southerland, Lola Stadium, Myer Strickland, Lillian Strowd, Harold Strowd, Helen Swartz, Gertie Switzer, Anna Tcel, Mary Thomas, Frances Umstead, Christine Vaiden, Lyon Vickers, Lee Ward, Myrtice Wilson, Robert VVilliams, Beulah VVilliams, Eugene Woods, Nancy FI FTY-THREE GIRLS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Xx xx FIFTY-FOUR 1 is I 1 Q I ? 4 fl 1 i . . V, 1 , Q x il! i ,Z ,w L 4 'Q H H I 2 a I H 5 fs 'Q A7 Vw SS JUNIQR CLA E TH BOYS OF F IFTY1-'FIVE ish ffl? silk ilk EWS is is iii ffl? is alia We idle ia? is Qrzwmzv of May ........ ,Urlid of PIOJIOI' ....... flfimzdczzzfs ....... Crown Bearer. Train Bcalrcrs.. Flower Girls ........ Hcralds .....,. May Day Court ........lVlary Lucy Green ...............Virginia Felts Virginia Dalton Louise Murrell Dorothy Newsom Francis Council Rheudell Thompson Ruth O'Briant Virginia Harward George Watkins, jr. Southgate Jones, Jr. Decatur jones Mary Allen jo Burke John Uinstead Ben Thaxton FIFTY-SIX Ski ix? ii: Sis, We ii: EWS Ms, ik Ma fda QW: 2533 ik Me 5CmB'1EJl1BwlM3 , 455 1 l 1930 is is SAE as as is is as is is is isle is as is JONES POLLARD MARY TAGGART President Vice-Pwsident EDVVARD CRUTCHFIELID JAMES HoLLowAY Secrcta1'y Tl'6L75lll'Ul' lzo Sophomore Clay! The class of l930, this year's Sophomore Class, has honors of which they can boast without a versatile and distinctive group as well as the largest Sophomore had. Its membership has come from at least five different schools. school. Some have dropped back, some are straights, and about fear of challenges. It is class the school has ever and three classes in this ten per cent will finish in three years. of '30 has the honor of furnishing stars for every sport. Norman gridiron, the basketball court, and the track. When D. H. S. wants ', or a home run , it always calls the name of James Holloway. McAllister is the one who demonstrated to the other fellows how the rough and tumble game is played. Lloyd, a midget in size, is like a thunderbolt when he gets a ball or a racket in ' lil d' 7 17 his hands. Wootlson Tilley, likewise can make things hum. Roy Phipps, our a ICS man , is captain of the football team for next year. Then Lyne Few, Herbert Soper, john Byrd, and Walton Gunter, are making a name for ld themselves in literary societies, on the Hi-Rocket, or in scholarship. The Honor Roll wou look quite different, without the names of Lyme Few, Dorothy Umstead, alld Katherine Brooks. The leaders of the class of '30, namely, the officers, with the splendid cooperation of the class, have paid their debts in full for '28 and also removed a deficit left by the class of 'Z7. The class is very proud of its motto: There's no such Word as fail. In athletics the class Hackney is a star on the a touchdown , a Ugoal' FIFTY-EIGHT it at fat it it it as it it it it fair 5142 sift it Sophomore! Adams, Pattie White Adcock, Hazel Atkins, Ara Atwater, Nell Barbee, Edith Barbee, Gibson Barbee, Lila M. Beasley, Edwin Belch, Elizabeth Bell, Madge B'elvin, Piper Bird, John Bird, Robert Bishop, Earl Blackwood, Rachel Boddie, James Brantley, Beth Broadwell, Lena Brock, Elizabeth Brooks, Katharine Brown, Vernell Bryson, Kathleen Byrd, Annie Byrd, Willie Cahoon, William Cates, Virginia Colclough, Ruth Couch, Margaret Crabtree, Bunn Crabtree, Lilas Crumpacker, Robert Crutchfield Edward Dave, Hyman Dave, Rosa Lee Davis, Mary Lee llaves, Eula lVIay llawson, Lena Dickson, Helen Dowdec, Hazel Draughon, Irene Duke, Elizabeth Eakes, Edna Few, Lyne Fortune, James Franklin, Ellen Fuller, Carolyn Gantt Stough Gladstein, Ervin Glenn, Wallace Gordon, Helen Griffin, Wilson Gunter, Mary Gunter, Walton Hackney, Norman Hamlette, Ruby llarward, Eva Henley, Edward Higbee, XVilliain Hill, Madeline I-lobbie, Marjorie Hobgood, Robert lloFFler, Lucille Holloway, ,lames Holt, Beulah Holt, Dorothy llorncr, Maxine Howerton, Mary llunter, Margaret lsenhour, VVilhelmina James, Eloise Jeffries, Hazel jones, Leyburn Kaplon, Eva Kerr, Anita Kerr, james King, Lillian Kirkland, Herbert Knight, Brooks Langley, Howard Laux, Annette Latta, Haywood Latta, Ruth Lee, Frank Lloyd, Fred Long, Ethel Lougee, George Lougee, Will Lumsden, George Lunsford, Laura Ellen Lyon, Emma Frances Lyon, Inez Massey, Marian May, Ruth Maynor, VValton Maynor, Mary McAllister, William Mcllearman, Sara McDonald, Elizabeth Moore, Christine Moore, George Murray, Louise Myrick, Francis Nachanison, Ethel Newsome, Eugene Nichols, James Nycum, Qlames Perry, Worth Phelps, James Phipps, Margaret Phipps, Roy Pickett, Mattie Pollard, Jones Poole, Earl Pope, Gordon Powe, Catharine Preslar, Kathleen Purvis, Bennie Reams, Helen Ricks, George Rigsbee, Lucile Rigsbee, W'inifred Rollins, Catharine Rogers, James Rogers, Virginia Ross, VVilson Shuford, Clarence Skinner, Alton Soper, Herbert Southerland, Elsie Spaulding, Hugh Spransey, Estelle Squires, Ruth Stanley, Louise Still, Jack Strickland, Erma Swain, William Taggart, Mary Taggart, Robert Taylor, Jessie Terrell, ,lule Terrell, Ruth Tew, Douglas Thompson, Rheudell Tilley, VYoorlson lvlllSlCllIl, Dorothy llilll-RlCZ1Il, llazeline l'mstead, ,loe Vickers, Alta Vickers, Louise Walker, Myrtle VVard, Louise Warlick, Weyburn Vtlarren, Louisa Weatherspoon, Annie Weatherspoon, Virginia Webster, Raymond VVeisner, Mable Whitaker, Doris Whitaker, Louise VVilkinson, Thomas Wilson, Leona VVilson, Marian Wrioclall, Virginia Woods, Elizabeth VVooten, Alice FIFTY-NINE 2 ' 2 as ' -as I 2 5 9:5 1 ,f I 5 V f f. 52 ii 4, F THE SOPHOMORE CLASS O LS GIR 1 X x 1 X . xx X xx :ns TQ. 55515 :S ag: if xx A , R ' 5 , E SIXTY M., ee-A ver- Na- vo- Mn.. wr Mr gg.. All - W.. Riff' 49 90- Ki.. W.. vu-- wr oo- ..... uv- mr- vo-- ,,,. uw fp.. .w- eq:- us-- rw-- ,,,,,, wo- 1-1- M.. ,,,,. -mf- wn - ,,,,.. ww- .,,.. was-Y wr'- 1949'- no-1 mv no- ww ...-.. was-I lin-f nu A my , pm-- ms.. wa- MW.. unn- 1- 1- 1' -as. ,-va-,Xa LASS C MORE U PH SO E 'H BOYS UF 'l SIXTY-ONE effis, gui SHE ik M Sis gifs We M 25135 MQ gifs We ik ik 1 f SCHOOL SNAP-SHOTS SIXTY-TWO Ms ids 5133 Ms 251352335 fig Me ia? Ms 542 2335 We 545 Ma YREEEMEB 1931 at at it at at EWS at at at at at it at its ale 1,-mriwg, . 1 X' 'N f Miva, WF' GUUY FIERRELL HERBERT CARLTON CHAS. ROGERS I zcc-I'rfs1df11t President TI'Cl1.f1ll'L'I' C.xRoL1N1-1 FL'1.Lr:R Scr1'vfr1rVv The Freshman Clam' The good ship HFRESHMANH set sail September 7, 1927, with about two hundred and fifty passengers aboard.. The passengers realized the need of leaders so they selected Herbert Carlton as presidentg Guy Ferrell, vice-presidentg Caroline Fuller, secretaryg and Charlie Rogers, treasurer. In January quite a mnnber, who could not measure up to the standards, were landed at the port Failure and sent back to begin the journey anew. The others sailed onward to the port known as June . During the journey a few fell overboard and have not been seen any- more, but the more ambitious ones were careful not to go too near the edge. The class decided to have purple and gold for the colorg the sweet-pea for the Howerg a-nd as their motto they chose: No prize without a struggle . At this time the members of the ship were threat- ened with Hspring fever , but with the motto fixed in their minds and the desire to board the Sophomore before it sailed, the crew gained new life and sailed swiftly on. When the port June is reached the members who longed for higher things will have passed the examinations and boarded the Sophomore , The crew is destined to meet greater hardships than those they encountered on the Freshman,', but having had a glimpse of these things they will be prepared for them. The Freshman is represented in all activities and its crew is destined to some day bring honor and praise to the directors of the D. H. S. line. SIXTY-FOUR Lift 0 f Frerlzmen Clary Members Allen, S. J., Jr. Austin, Celeste Austin, VVayne Baker, Violet Baldwin, James Barbee, Allen Barbee, Catherine Barbee, Louise Barnes, VValter Basile, Howard Berry, VVilliam Bishop, Mary Bishop, Nellie Bizzle, A. J. Breedlove, Bess Brewer, Lottie Brogden, Doris Bronson, Charles Brown, James Brown, Lucille Bryan, Grace Bryan, James Bugg, Everett Burgess, Dorsey Cannady, Carrie B. Carden, Mabel Carlton, Herbert Carr, Harry Carrington, Ruth Carson, Sally Causey, Addison Chambers, Leroy Cheek, Hannon Cheek, Joseph Cheek, Thomas Cheek, Victor Childs, Elaine Clark, William Clements, Orpah Cobb, Harriett Coggins, John Cole, Esther Cook, J. B. Couch, Raymond Cousins, Edna Cousins, M. T, Cozart, Bessie Curtis, Rebecca Daniels, Wade Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Haywood Dawson, Marvin Delamar, Carl Denning, Ruth Dickey, Louise Dixon, Clarice Duke, Ruby Lee Dunnigan, Virginia Edwards, Ilan Edwards, Margaret Eisenburg, Samuel Erven, Jack Ferrell, James Ferrell, Guy Fleisher, Erving Fleisher, Helen Ford, He.len Freedman, Lena Fuller, Caroline Garrard, Lewis Gentry, Elmo Gibson, Betty Mae Gilliand, Thomas Gladden, Margaret Green, Doris Gregory, Claiborne Gresham, John Glosson, Dan Hall, Thomas Hamlin, Vincin Harris, Cland Harris, Eleanor Harris, Myra Harton, Flora Harward, Virginia Hayes, Della Hazel, Phil Higgs, Margaret Hobby, Allie Hockfield, Joe Hobgood, Burke, Jr. Holloway, George Holman, Farnsworth Holman, Julia Hooker, George Hooker, Susan Hooper, Elizabeth Horn, Eloise Horton, Wythe Howard, Alta Lee Howerton, Sara Hutchins, Annie Mae Jaffe, Ruth James, Lois Johns, J. B. Johnson, Ruth Julian, VVilliam liappes, Eveline liing, Josephine Kirkland, William Knott, Elizabeth Lassater, Donald Leighton, James Leslie, Urlis Lindsey, Edith Linthicum, VVinifred Lleirelyn, Douglas Long, Francis ' Lunsford, Mary Mann, James Markham, Eleanor Markham, John Markham, Thomas Marshall, Ina Mae Martin, James Mason, Edward McCracken, Joseph Mefullers, Utho McKeithan, Harold Milam, Llewelyn Mills, Ray Mize, Mageline Moore. Theo Moore, Vivian Morris, Mary Alice M orton, VVoodrow Murrell, Harry Newsom, James Oakley, William U'Briant, Ethel U'Briant, Nellie S. O'Briant, Ruth U'Brien, Ruth Uglesby, James Olive. Booker tlrmand, Janet Urmand, Kern Parker, Fannie Parrish, Lillie Parrish, Mary Pendergraph, Ruth Pendergrast, Nancilee Perry, Ruth Phillips, Eugene Pollard, William Porteriield, Paul Preddy, Laura Register, Irene Rigsbee, Catherine Rogers, Charles Rogers, L. M. Rogers, Ralph Rollins, Phillip Satterwhite, Margaret Seawell, Ceeil Shepherd, Milton Sher, Fannie Sherron, Elizabeth Slade, Felieia Smith, James Smith, Margaret Super, Robert Spain, Howard Stadium, Abe Spencer, Randall Stephens, Francis Stallings, Verious Strickland, Trulu I Stone, Bowling Stroud, Peggy Suitt, Stuart Swartz, Rosa Taylor, hlinnie V. Teer, William Tilley, Stroud Tilley, Frank Tingen, Robert Umstead, Charlotte Upchurch, George Veasey, Margery Vickers, Flonnie Mae Vickers, Victor Wades, William VValker, Phillip VValters, Margaret VValters, Roy VVannamaker, Harriett VVeatherly, Nina Vlfeatlierspoon, Marion VVL-bster, Louise VVelton, Aline VVl1itaker, Baron Whitaker, Winston VVilson, VVooclr0w Wolf, Fred VVoofls, Harry Woods, Louise Wyatt, Walter SIXTY-FIVE MXN CLASS R GIRLS OF THE FRESH SIXTY-SIX I E I 1 1 S MAN CLAS E FRESH PTH O BOYS SIXTY-SEVEN SNS ii iff? 2335 Me Sis 515 M We We We Ma We We SHE ,..- -f H ,-..,,., A. ,.,7.. y V, fi.. I- .-. ,. 'TT D. L. BOONE, JR., '28 R Editor'-in-Chief BACON FULLER, '29 Editor-in-Clzicf GUY NIITCHELL, '29 BIARY LUCY GREEN, '28 L'l.fCl'tll'-Y Editor VV HITA KER PRITCHARD, '28 1 Sfafisficicm a 5 W11.L1AM WEAVER, '28 Club Editor L.. Busiazcss fllanczgcz' R Meffenger Sfaf SIXTY-EIG HT I W ..,,.H ,,,,, .. , I , ,A K, fwesseizgef' Sm L Nut Gregory '29 fl.v.x'ixt4ll1t liliitffr'-i111'l1i1'j' lilizaln-tl1 Rmvlzunl '28 LYIII7 lfflffm' I w Relzccua Pizltt '28 Sfz1tf.vf11'iau I l lflmrlcs Muurc l2'J l.ff'L'I'LIl'-l' lfrlilur Allan flI'fIW54lll '29 x f fukq' lldrtul' Mary Yzum llilfl '28 1 Stfltixfluzlllz L Rosa May Bwrgulwell '28 Stuff Tyfllsf 2 vvillmm 4:1-uv 'za 1 gl tlzlctic 12-difor john Publ: '28 JUICL' lifllllflll' Virginia Felts '28 Q Stat1'.vt1'r1'1n1 l l . . . lulnu Sykes, 28 Sfllflliflllkllllll I 1 Allan Pope '29 .gfllflljfllfllllll l l George Ulcllmm 28 4 . l,iluru1'j' lilly!-fill' I lilizzllnctll flQ'lllC.y '23 flflzlvtif Iiflitm' l llcmlurzl fir Bruym- '28 f I.lfL'l'tl7'-l' llditm' 2 Leslie Tilley '28 SfHfIAXfllCI'Ull E ,N-.f Lg, , , ,, ' . SIXTY-NINE ii Sie Ma idk ffl? ii 2535 MQ ii ifle 2535 5135 Elfxli ide 535 im-' 42:90 .Ls 'fi 7 '1 Messengefm Sfaf 4 Esther U'Bricnt '28 I.z'fL'ra1'-V Editor Eugene Newsunl, '50 B1151'lzf',x1v Stal? Albert lVBrient '28 l l-z'tc1'ury Editor an 45,31 'Q Clarence Welton' '28 Bll.l'iIlfNYS Stuff Ethel Riddle '28 Staff Tyfixf lillerbe Powc '38 Blzszhrss Maj' llc-len Shim! '29 .-lflzlvtiu Eflzfm' Bll.VlIIl'SX Stay? l Ruymmmcl l'z1rte1' '38 l Mattie L'm1r1i11s 'JN 1 fukz' liflifrn' l,eonm'd Overlay U8 Bnsimxs Staff W 1 l 1 i . l 5 4 l Surlie ll4m'11c1' '28 4 Q Sfl1flf.Yf1L'1Ull- X l l I David SQZllllO!l '28 , 4 Busmcss Sfaj' l . 4 1 r K l Ruth Teel '28 l .S't11tz'xti1'im1 N Lawson Muore '28 l Bzzsinvss Staff 4 , . I l Mary Murrir. '18 .S'fc1f1'Xi fL'1't1 Il' l l l A Brevvater Snpvxf ,ZS ,H 5 ' Statzxfzcimzu .Q 1 1 I SEVENTY it it it is it slit is its it its at it it is it In 11pl0re5zk1z'z'011 Wii, THE iamrous of this, the eighth volume of the Nfl-issi2Nc:i2R, wish to thank those who have worked so faithfully with us in the publication of this book. Vlfithout their help we would not have been able to reach the goal for which we strived. First, we wish to thank Nr. XYarren, our principal and friend, who has unselhshly given his time and suggestions towards making this project a success. To Miss Herr, Mrs. tiholson and Miss Holton we give our thanks for smoothing our way over the rougher parts. NVith their knowledge. experience. and help we have organized the greater part of our book. XYe, likewise, wish to express our deepest gratitude to Mr. Fanning, who has so efliciently advised the business staff of the MEssENnER. lVe are extremely grateful to Mrs. Plunkett, who has given her time and talent to the beautifying of the pages of this volume. Last but not least, we wish to thank the staff and student body, who have cooperated with us so well, and made possible the publication of this book. Now that the year is over and our high school life is completed, we are prepared to give for your approval the results of the task with which you intrusted us. We sincerely hope that this book comes up to your expectations and merits your approval. We have endeavored to please, and we hope that our efforts have not been wholly in vain. THE ED1ToRs. SEVENTY-O NE fs fs fs ffs fs fs fs fs ff f-fs fig fs ff fs fs Q? . Mry. P. C. Gmfzam HEY say that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. To verify this state- ment, one only has to notice the daily lunch line in the cafeteria to see that it applies to both the stern and the gentle sex. In catering to the hungry appetites of Central High, Madame Graham has proven herself an artist. Not only does she provide food to satisfy the most epicurean taste, but the quantity and the choice is likewise unbelievable when compared with the quality and the price. Her devotion to duty is beautiful in its rarity and entirety. Recently, though figuring in a serious automobile accident, she did not neglect her workg on the contrary, gracing a crutch with her support, she was seen hopping around the halls of the school as energetically as ever. W'hat one of us, I ask you, under such circumstances would have acted thus? Moreover, she steps across the line of strict duty in her, management of the cafeteria, for she has dispelled, by means of vivid flowers and colorful pictures, together with the force of her personality, the usual commonplace air of a cafeteria. For with her quick, sprightly movements, her charming courtesy, and her unfailing tact, she gives to the cafeteria thc aura of a cosmopolitan dining salon with herself as hostess. XNC all admire and respect her for her cheerfulness, kindliness and sympathetic friend- liness-but, above all, do we admire her happy quality of just being lzf'1'sc'lf, the inimitable Mrs. firaham, beloved of her friends. SEVENTY-TNVO 4I 1 X I , N xv ' V ,J . 1 . y v , ,k L, ,X ,L Y 3 x A 1, li 1' ml Y lr n X l 'Q ' N ,un Y 1 Y ly w L P 1 x xl ' 1' N Y W rsqx 'ii 1 ! . vf 4 n 1 -Q 1' ' .. '7 A .r . , 3. v 1 ' - Q n ,, ., Sn, if Mr f V- tl ff Q ' ' 1 . 4 1 1. , H g E' I 4 I v- J Q ' . ' '.1 ' F U A il o . . ,', ' 1 f . Q O ' . . I. I K n I :O L o Q 1 Q 9, Q.. ' u Y el 40 1 A 9, x va s -I ' Y, o, 'J 1 I' 5 . Q 8 .l.' o H I' , x . 5 v I' ' ' A' f. ' of uhm D lo. A 4 0 UMW 'O gifs at it at is ik it it it it at is it at gift: Exim Currzkula fY6flfJZfZ.6.l' The orga.nizations which supplement academic work offer opportunities for self expression which the class room cannot supply. Never in the history of the school has a greater variety been offered nor has the standard of efficiency reached ever been so high. These extra cur- ricula activities are so varied and many that every student can find a congenial group with which to pursue a certain course toward a certain definite aim which will develop his spirit, mind, and body. For those who are inclined toward public speaking there are the Blackwell. Cornelia- Spencer, Walter Hines Page, O. Henry, james H. Southgate, Toms-Carmichael, Julian S. Carr, and Lila Brogden literary societiesg where an outlet for this talent is provided. Those who have a talent or love for music can cultivate it through choruses, the orchestra. band, or mandolin club. Those who are planning to enter the business world, through the Commercial Club have their attention centered on these special avenues of interest. The dxpmatic tendencies are guided along worthy lines, into all the ways that students might lind permanent interest and practice in actual plays. They are also taught to select from the masses presented the best type and to give their reasons for choosing this one in preference to others. The spirit of fellowship, interest in making the place you live a home, the knowledge of conventions and good taste in dress, manners, costumes, come to actual expression in the Girl's Club, to which all girls belong. The scientific spirits find Congeniality in the group known as the Edison Science Clut where things beyond essentials are made the subject of research. The Blue Triangle and Hi-Y Clubs link the school and the town and supplement the school aims of developing mind, body, and spirit in the hours not spent in school. The physical well-being cared for in school is promoted through all types of exercise offered for all types of interest out of school hours. Among the sports there are baseball. football, tennis, track, basketball, hockey, intermural, interscholastic games which provide proper recreation under proper guidance. The flare for journalism-the ability to waken ideals, and broadcast them-and the longing to practice salesmanship, is provided by the Hi-Rocket and Jll'exsc'11ger organizations. Extra Curricula Activities keep the student close to active life. Through them he experi- ences the difficulties foreign to him and yet found common in after life. An interesting experi- ment, in which all students had an opportunity to give an opinion as to the value of these ac- tivities from their viewpoint, revealed the fact that each considered them not only pleasurable but essential to future success. These groups offer to any student a chance to test in practice the theory he gets in class, or it affords an opportunity to him to pursue some course beyond or from a different angle than that regularly subscribed in class room work. In these organiza- tions are enrolled the most industrious and capable students in the school. SEVENTY-TH REE it as is SAE ies as is is SHE is gilt its SME is is fm it he Bloohzoell Literary Sooiezjx Motto 5 Discimus Facere Faciundo Adviser: Mr, Quinton Holton The Blackwell Literary Society is the oldest organization in the Central High School, hav- ing been organized in 1905. Many of the most successful men in business and professional life in Durham were once its members. We are proud of our members who have achieved places of leadership in the colleges to which they have gone, a fact due in part to the parliamentary as well as forensic training the Society gave them. VVQ are proud, too, of our Society's record in interscholastic contests. In the past Five years Blackwell furnished the thirteen declaimers who have represented the school. Twelve have won a place in the final contest and seven of the twelve, medals. This year VVilliam P. Farthing, Jr., Won the 9019 medal at Duke University and Nathaniel Gregory, the gold medal at Wake Forest and at Guilford College. achievements this year was the winning of the trophy in the first Stunt The officers for the current year were: First Term PliCSldU7l,f ......,,....,... ......,i VN 'illiam Farthing' I are-Pwszdolzf ,t....... ........ D . L. Boone Secretary ..,..,...... ..,..... I ones Pollard ll1'ar,rlzolI .......................,....................... Ellerbe Powe 7il'f'U.fIl1'Cl' ........................................,.,.. Claiborne Gregory L'l1oi1'u1a1z 1i.1'cf1zfitfc C0muziftcv...George Oldham Second Term D. L. Boone Brewster Snow Edward Henley Ellerbe Powe Kern Ormand Williaiii Farthing Not the least of our Night contest. Third Tcrlzz VVi11iam Farthing Charles Moore Jones Pollard Ellerbe Powe Norman Livengood George Oldham SEVENTY-FOUR , , iz: at at as at as is at at at as 5-file Qlfxls at at is 52 5 fa tf 1 37 The Corzzeliez Spencer Liiemry Seefeljf illoifo: All things are excellent as they are rare A-ld-z'z'.ve1'.' Miss Lelia Hampton During the year the thirty members of the Cornelia Spencer Literary Society have par- ticipated in the usual interesting programs, picnics, social affairs, and annual stunts. Mary . . . E V X Y Y Sk. Morris, Helen Dickson, C.l1I'1Slll1C Umstead, Leonora de Bruyne, Helen By rd, Mary inner, and others have distinguished themselves in debating within the society this year. Leonora de Bruyne ably represented Cornelia Spencer in the Guilford College Recitation Contest. Three medals will be presented at the close of the year: the Ethel Gladstone debating oman's Club medal, given for the best recitationg and the Cornelia Spencer medal' the W Literary Society medal, given to the girl doing the best all-round work. The officers for this term are: First Quclrter Mary Vann Hart ......... Leonora de Bruyne ........ Katherine Brooks .,..,,.. Sudie Horner ............. Carolyn Fuller ...... Helen Card ,....,... Mary Skinner ........ Second Quarter .-...--..P7'l'Jl.dC'7lf......... ...,....Leonora de Bruyne ........lYZICC-P1'c'sideHt....... ,,,.,,4,h'Iary Morris ..........SCL'l'0flZ7'3!,,,,.,... ...,.....Yll'L LlS1H'L'l'......., llarslmll .... ..... .......Cl'1'l'l'C......... .......ChapIai1i....,.... Katherine Brooks Sudie Horner Marian Sneed Mary Vann Hart Lucille Draughon SEVENTY-FIVE it it 535 its it it it it slat get :ilk it it it it MT? Walfef- Hike! Page Litenzry S 061.6132 Motto: Let knowledge grow: let life be enriched .-ldiiiselt' Miss Marguerite M. Herr Though the Vlfalter Hines Page Literary Society was organized only two years ago. October 20, 1926, it has established itself as a defmite school activity, with an active interested membership, and with the definite purpose of training for fuller expression through public speaking. The regular meetings have included the types of work which best met the needs of the individual members or the group at large, and there has been marked improvement in poise and power in expression. The members of the society adopted and proudly displayed a very distinctive pin as an emblem of their common purpose. The Society was represented in the Activities Stunt Night as a Page of Hints. Officers for the year were: First Tvruz Sefozzd Turin Bacon Fuller ....... ............ I J7'1'SldUlIf ............. ....,.. I une Stallings David Scanlon ........,..... ....... I 'Zh'-P1'r'x1'fYw1f ........ ...... I 'leverly Rose Frank Moore ...............i... ...... S L'fI'CfU1'j' ....... ..................... I .yne Few Emmett Shackleford ........ ...... Y x1't'tl.S'lll'L'l' ....... ........ W 'illiam Markham June Stallings .................. ....... L iflllflltllll ........ ........................ C arl Lee Beverly Rose ....... ....... i l'Ic11'.rlzczlI ........ ...... F uller Holloway SEVENTY2-SIX at at at is is Sie at at at it Sis iris its at at Kyra Lila Markham rogden Literary Soaiezjf Morto: The truth will make you free A-Idvzkef-: Miss Louise VVatkins The Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society, organized October Zl, l9Z6, with twenty- iive members, has a present enrollment of fifty-eight: namely, Madge Bell, Elizabeth Brock. Elaine Childs, Hazel Cole, Fontelle Cozart, Mattie Cousins, Florence Crutchfield, Blannie Davis, Eula Daves, Virginia Dalton, Mary Lucy Green, Mozelle Griffin, Margaret Harris, Elizabeth Henley, Margaret Harward, Madeline Hill, Josephine Howard, Mary Howerton, Margaret King, lnez Lyon, Hazel Jeffries, Mary Johnson, Elizabeth Markham, Eleanor Mark- ham, Gertie Markham, Patsy Mason, Marian Massey, Margaret Maynard, Clara Murray, Evelyn Newton, Esther Q'Brient, Marian McCracken, Bernice Outlaw, lnez O'Brient, Rebecca Piatt, Kathleen Preslar, Lucille Rigsbee, lris Rawls, Nancy Robertson, Elsie Smith, Helen Shipp, Josephine Smith, Mildred Shipp, Elsie Mae Southerland, Edna Sykes. Ruth Teel, Susie Turner, Clara Webster, Annie XN'eatherspoon, Doris Vtfhitaker, Harriet Waiiilamaker, Hazel NVilliams, Miriam VVilson, Mary W'ilson, Alice VVooten. The society selected a pin this year, and at one of its regular meetings presented Mrs. Brogden, an honorary member, with one. The society undertook the project of starting a small library to be used by its memibers. The senior members of 1928 presented the society with its first book. I'il'I'.S'f Term Mary Lucy Green .......,,. Margaret Harward ....,., ....,.,,. Nancy Roberson ............ ....,..... Marian McCracken .......... ....... Harriet Waiinamaker .......... ....... Second Term President ,,,......... .....,.., E sther O'Brient C0-1'1'cSidr'1lf ,,.,.., .,,,,,.... K largaret King .St'C'l't'flll'J' ........ .....,,... E lizabeth Henley Yll't'l1SIll'FI' ....,,.. Marian McCracken .Mafxflzfzll ........, ,,,,,,,,, V irginia Dalton .Chflflflill ......... ............... B lannie Davis Virginia Dalton ..i........,,.l.. ....... Esther O'Brient .......... ....Criz'z'c,.. .........Nancy Robertson SEVENTY-SEVEN SAE tile it it gifs. is tile it it fel Effie. 2535 fig it We Tv J The fulzkm S. Carr lalnlcdpfflly Sodezjf .ela't'isc'r.' Mr. W. L. Taylor The youngest literary society in Durham High School is the one organized in September, 1928, and named for Julian S. Carr, one of the pioneers of Durham and founder of the hosiery mills in this city. The membership consists of boys, leaders in many school activities. The eighteen charter members have added unto themselves eleven others. The society elected officers and then drew up a constitution, selected a pin and devoted much time to business pertaining to the Welfare of the society. The adviser is Coach Taylor, and under his leadership some good Work has been done and a foundation for real work next year laid. The officers for the year were: Allan Pope ......... ..,,............. P resideazf Norman Hackney ........ I7ic0-Presidenf Walton Gunter ....., ....,...... S CCl'Cffll'j' james Holloway ..,... .........A..........,....................... T 7'C'C1.S'1H't'l' VVill Lougee ........... ....................,..........................,.. 1 llurslzall Wfalton Gunter ,..... ....... C1 IIUTVHIUII li.1'0czzt1'71e Cu111mittec SEVENTY-EIGHT 2512 iii it alia We if ENS iii We it QWS Sift? elfis We iii but y 'v':W ?lf lie fame! H Southgate Lzlfermy S 051.6137 fllulln: Qui nnn prnhcit, deficit. xitf'Z'liSt'l'.' Misa Belle Hampton The James H. Snnthgate Literary Society was organized October lv, 1920. The seennrl jeans work of the society has been at continuation nf that begun last year. The prngrznns have consisted ehieiiy of debates, recitatinns, anrl reports on worthwhile bnnks with the lives uf authors. These, together with the annual picnic, have kept up 21 lively interest znnnng the girls. The society pins are nltl gold anrl black with the Greek letters, Sigma Lznnbrla Siginzt inscribed on them. The officers for the year 1927-1928 were: lf1'1'sf TQFVJII .S'm'm1117 TQUVIII Elizabeth Hall .,..,.... ........ I 7!'S1idt'lIf ......,. ,.,,. . Xnnie Virginia Harrell Elizabeth Pearse ,.,.............. ...... I '1'fe-Pf'vs1'rie11f ...... ..,..,.,. I ,Jnrnthy Uimtt-:ul Virginia W'e-atherspnon ......, .....,,. . Tt'l'l't'flI1'j' ........ ,,...,,,,,,, I .mis Foster Honora Rose, .,.....i.......,,,.,.. ........ Y i7'L'f!S1ll'l'1' ....... ........ 1 'Innnrgt Rose SEVENTY-NINE its it it its as its at it it it at it it at at l . z Tomy- Cmfmzkfzael Lzfemry Soviezjf .-ldi'isc1'.' Mr. F. D. Fanning The Toms-Carmichael Literary Society, a boys' association, was organized in the fall of 1926 and was named for two well-known men, both former superintendents of Durham High School. This society has increased rapidly in standard and membership. Williiigiiess to work and the cooperation of the members are responsible for the success, not only in literary work but in social activities. The society is composed of about twenty- hve members, among these are some of the best speakers m the Senior High School, wio arrange very good educational programs. Extemporaneous speaking keeps the members acquainted with the topics of the day and also promotes declaiming and debating. The officers for the year were: First Term Guy Mitchell .....,. Joe Umstead. Leslie Tilley .....,.. John Thomas ...... ........ P1'rsz'dc'uf .......... ..........,,. FL'-I,1'FSlflI'1If ,....... ..,.. Sf'L'l'L'flII'j' .,,.... ....... .T1'c'a.m1'v1' ....,.. ,...... .5it'L'0lI!l Tern: Ned May ....Felton Hayes James Rogers Nvillis Aldridge EIGHTX it is is is is is is is ails it is is We it is r.. I LL 1--. .. , is ' .s A it The O. Henry Sovfezjf Ilfntfo: We go to seek on many roads :la'i'z'ser: Miss Aura Holton In the fall of 1926, six new literary societies were formed in Durham High School. Among this number was the O. Henry Society. Like the other societies, its chief aim is to encourage speaking and trained thinking. In 1927 one member of the O'Henry took part in the intersociety debates, and each year it has sent girls to the recitation contest preliminaries. A five dollar gold piece is awarded each year to the member who has done the best work. This prize was won in 1927 by Betty Boesch, and is an incentive for every member of the society. The O. Henry Society has had a very successful year in 1928. The ofhcers for the year: First Term Virginia Felts .,.....,.,... Ruth Klullerschoen ....... Lola Marler Rogers ........ Charlotte Umstead ....... ......n.Pres1'de11f.,....,.... .......T'ice-Presideuf.....,.., ........,.SCfl'CffIl'AV.........l. ......T1'0lZSlll'L'l'....... Sermza' Tl'1'Ill .,,......Gertrude Russell Ruby Lee McCullers ..,......Lida, Ruth Yow ......Eveline Kappes EIGHTYT-'ONE M QRS 2535 25112 Me, We idk 2312 iffi if ENQ if iii EA? M f C-4 LI-I rw F14 EIGHTY- ids, at ids at as at at as at at it at ide its at , My 1 fad 1 ,ww 'v 'Nw' , , Y. A .off -7 . fi'-:las ' X J - X'-'N . . . S 0 A ,: . : f fl 7 ' ' -1- K - Girly, Club The Girls' Club, organized to promote the interest of Durham High School girls, envelopes every phase of high school life. The members of the club assemble with a definite work in mindg as, the responsibility for the neatness of the building, improvement in general health, the provision of funds for various worthy causes. The older girls were, of course, very happy when it was announced that their little sisters had been appointed and waited eagerly for the party by which the sisters were welcomed. To strengthen interest in the duties of the girls, the club is divided into two teams- IMPS and PEPS. The two work against each other, but for and with each other. For instance, each team works against the other in competing to win the loving cup which is presented yearly to the one having the greater score as a. result of health records. They are working not only against but also for and with each other in that the girls of both sides are being benefited and the standard of the club as a whole is being raised. What would the Girls' Club be without Miss Mary Grace VVilson, Dean of Girls, and Misses Kathleen Anderson and Susie Michaels, faculty advisers? These three work with the following cabinet as an executive department: President, Elizabeth Rowlandg Vice-president, Marjorie Glassong Secretary, Dorothy Newsom: Treasurer, Esther O'Brient: Committee Chairmen: Wa.ys and Means, Betty Frances Reamsg Program, Uldine Rogers: Record, Eliza- beth Hallg House, Clara Welisterg Social, Ruth Hobgood: Publicity. Elizabeth Pollard. One of the highest aims of the Girls' Club is loyalty and service to Durham High School, and the school feels its power. May the club see the day when it has accomplished its ideal,- to be a true representation of the Durham High School spirit. EIGHTY-THREE 1532 I 'v 5 ting? Bin sleaT:fz2m :'r -di fi 5 TE 3 E ff LD 2 cu H A 1-4 1 54 QI fs f 2 2:1 if Q? -. ff: I Q' iz. 1 5? 5 In F9 5423 fi. i ig 5 EIGHTY-FOUR its ffl: it iris it its ails it iris it at its is at :its A bf X5 f tea A-' 4,32 'Q T K ' id 4535-Af i lze Blue Trzkmgle Club Slogan : A'To face life squarely Purpose: To find and give the best The closing of the term l927-28 brings to an end another successful year for the Blue Triangle. This club, composed of High School students, is a medium for furthering social relations between the girls and helping in its own small way in the great task of aiding those less fortunate than they. Along with this line, it has been the annual custom for the club to send contributions to the Indian children, and to donate holiday dinners to the poor families of the city. Likewise the club has local advantages, through the handling of many of its business enterprises, of developing executive ability and qualities of leadership among its mem- bers. Those especially active in the club work, the officers, are as follows: Ruth Hobgood ..... ..........,.,, I 'rcszdvut Mary Taggart ....,.. ....... I 'ice-Prcsidvzzt Mildred Shipp ....... ..,,.......... S errrtary Mary Wilson ................. .....l.............................................. T reasiircr Betty Frances Reams ....., ,.....,. C lzairmazz of Program Coumlittvc Edna Sykes .......,.............. .i......... C llUl'l'll1l7ll of Serzrirc Committee Clara Webster .... ...,................ C 'lzairzmzn of Sofia! Committee Mary Taggart ..... ....... C lzairmazz of Membership Committee EIGHTY-FIVE SHE fig 2235 ii Shia SHE ifia QQ si? Sis fig gk fig Sis ifia S 661265 from Plays 1 'X M 4 A D.. SE 3 ,-I L 3 QQ v-4 Q H 5 S L5 fe In on J Q U1 ,X as P cn 5 H L6 as Q fc C Lu F I 3 E G3 an ,X M I-L1 pf U if f A M LI-I U1 P- at at as its as is as as at its at at at at is xg ei g ., he mmafzk Club Dz'rvt'f0rs.' Miss Rosalyn Nix, Miss Aura Holton The Dramatic Club has done exceptionally good work for the past three years. This year Louise Sander's The Knave of Hearts was presented in the state-wide one-a-ct play contest. ufinning in the hrst preliminary contest hut losing in the second. The interesting thing about Durham High's presentation of The Knave of Hearts was that it was done in marionette fashion-a quite unusual and difhcult type of production for a high school cast. In addition to the contest play, the Dramatic Club has presented plays on two different occasions at night, and once at the regular auditorium session. It gave a one-act play for the Parent-Teachers Association, and has helped with the school beautifying fund. Witliithe added incentive of stage equipment, the club has had a good year, and hopes to make 1928-29 even better. The club's officers for the past year were: June Stallings .......i... ........,.......,. I 9rc.vz'dt-zzf Mary Lucy Green ...... ......,. I 'irc-President Brewster Snow ...... ,,,..,,,..,. 5 'f-fa-cmry Clara Webster .... ....,... T rmzmnfr EIGHTY-SEVEN ii awe We 2535, va Y . S 'M 4 ' A 5 ' Q x m ! L ' X 'H' ' N ruxxsmzlwf I 5 ,J ' If num 41.1 iw-H Reima-uni mf wma lnmmfz Xmff X. 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S. 4 4 AW I ', ww ,- . - Y 'V I 4 , Q .' , ----V f L ' in .Q s ggi' A . X Z' , .. ani ' - . ,L Q , - 1 ,pf . ,li ,. ' www A - t, 1 A J' , J 1 y ,DG 9 2 'ig-vnu .s 1 - N. 9 Q 5 3' X75 5 , ' ' ,- ay Q f A . 2. , ,IN A , ffw fagggf Q A A , 4 f .,, if 3, V K V? f 'fl . . A 4 ' . 4 . :V , f-any fm, xg., fr. ' , xnmfs' 'V , I V . 530. ' I A x xy ivy N , -uv' ? f .34 4 M , mf' ' I ' ' Y -V , ' if.-T, ' wr sg' ' X - W, if , exif 44' A .. , an I ' 5 I Q ' 7, 'x ' X ' V nv ' ' -A H' ff- 1 Ve-. qi HF , -Q lem-Q rw, ' r11u1S.s2fI51'!'k !!as P GQWWQ fiiwa M MM: . Wx? tif 1 Sw-im! s'5:mQfm1 ' A ' - - 'x r , ,A ,. 1-. ,,,,, -'H . V., . f f . ,W , .fb-N - ff-ww V: ' - N 4 ' -A x ' 'mi 5. ,, -- , , fad? 1 I lm Y r 21,4 jr 3 q,,,f'?,4-:' It ' 4 If if C3 , 4 I 2 f, ,IX I ..,n, , .,,, L, ,....,' Y --bv ',. ' ' 'l I-hi! ww rwm- fx:'1 xx 11 'J' W, IVV, ig hmm A X :fx , .X . ' L 1 V 11,H ,V tsl 'I nl: gf ,,,, 2 K , qv: . :fl fi' , 0 mam mn-.5 fx 4 ' ,.'!t:i::3':3f,' ' N I 'pg A V 1' I1 xx 5 v, Q? . . if ,' . . 55,533 1 x gg.. ., KK ii ww, 1 x s k, .1 EIGHTY -EIGHT as is is as ist Sit is is isis Ellis ist as is ide ids, -'Qu 'X William Farthing Basil Condon Hazel Williams D. L. Boone, Jr. Editor-in-chief News Editor Literary Editor Biznircxs Manager he fblkoreef p The Hi-Rocket, the ofhcial newspaper of Central High community, records the activities, notes the achievements, explains the policies, advances ideals and strengthens the, morale of the student body. The paper is edited and published by a staff of fifty enthusiastic students interested in various phases of publication who have maintained good class standing throughout the year. They are selected by the Staff, with the help of the advisers, from a list of those recommended by teachers as having special aptitude in English or along business lines. The staff has worked most effectively because of the plan of organization. The editor- in-chief has three ofhcers directly responsible to him. Each of these, the business manager, the literary editor, and the news editor are leaders of a small staff, whose work is thus supervised. The morale of the organization has never been finer. The staff has been encouraged by the support given by the Principal, Mr. Warren, and the faculty and student body as a whole. With characteristic foresight and interest Mr. Warreii placed an office at the disposal of the staff. Here officers responsible for the work to be done are stationed at special periods for conference with students or faculty advisers. This alone has added efficiency to the work. Later, in recognition of interest displayed and service rendered he gave, as a part of the beauti- fying scheme for the High School, a picture for the walls, a colorful scene from Venice. This year the attendance of three representatives at the National Convention of the Columbia Press Association at Columbia University, New York, gave renewed life to the work. To this William Farthing, editor-in-chief, D. L. Boone, Jr., business managerg Marjorie Glasson, editor-in-chief elect, were sent with Bacon Fuller, editor-in-chief of the lX.lESSENGER staff and Miss Herr a faculty adviser for book publications. For all this encouragement and help the Staff has been most grateful. The Hi-Rocket' is a self-supporting organization. Local advertisements and subscriptions solicited by the Staff make this possible. The support given by the town and school is most encouraging. The six page paper is sold for hfty cents a year. This volume will be entered in the North Carolina High School newspaper contest in May. The Staff celebrated the close of the successful year's work with the annual picnic at Camp Hollow-Rock. The faculty advisers are Misses Marguerite Herr, Isabel Arrowood, Katherine Dorsett, Aura Holton, and Mrs. Plunkettg Messrs. B. L. de Bruyne, and C. L. Gilliatt. EIGHTY-NINE ik ifig 545 We SHE 25115 ii 515 if ffia ik fig We SME iw? M D A L Tc b M M P K C b NINETY at at as at it get at at at at as at at at SHE Ali' Raymond Carter Allan Pope Mildred Shipp Pl'L'SI'l1C'llf iyfL'L'-Pl'L'IlA1It'lIf .S'ccr'0tury Commercial Club Our officers, with the support of the entire club membership, have made an enviable record this year for accomplishment. For the past four years the club has worked to secure stage equipment which was greatly needed by our school. During the present school year a beautiful blue velour curtain, silk drapes, and cyclorama. were installed from funds made by the Commercial Club and its partner-club, the Cooperative Class. The improvement in the appearance of our auditorium and the satisfaction of having up-to-date equipment for our plays has amply repaid us for our four years' work. Two plays were given this year by the Coroso Players. Miss Somebody Else, in which the following girls from the Commercial Club took part: Clara Vlfebster as Ci01l.YfUlll'l' Darcy, Elizabeth Henley as Mrs. Delvwazz, Margaret Neagle as Cvlvsfc, Mattie Cousins as Susan Rzzggs, Margaret Harward as .elizirc Sftinilcy, Mildred Shipp as Fay Iiluiu-zuood, Rosa May Broadwell as Mrs. B1UZ'll'Zt'l70Cl, Lauretta Taylor as lfrvdn Mrmozz, Helen Wilsoii as Mm' He1'r1'cle, and Edna Sykes, Frances Cooke, Helen Byrd, Mary Steele Sneedeng and The Patsy in which the following Alumnae and Alumni played: Mr. Hazr1'i1zgfo11, Henry Scott '27, .ll'r.r. HOI'1'fllgf0lZ, Sara, Dave 'Z7g Grace HUI'1'lIlflft71Z, Esther Draughan '27, Pt1t1'ic1'u Harrilzgfou, Gussie Silver '27g Billy Caldzwll, Morris Southerland '27g Tony .-lfzdvrson, Alton Clark '271 Sadie Bzzclzanan, Louise McMillan '27g Iirnfzcis Prztrifk O'lilnlzr'rz'y, Cosmo Cox '27g Trip Bust, Headley Kynoch '25. This year for the first time the club has been organized on the Unit Plan. The Boys' Unit gave as its first public program a lecture by Victor S. Young, Esq., on Commercial Law The Girls' Unit gave a musical program as their first entertainment. On April 20 the hfth annual banquet was held in the High School, Dr. E. D. Soper, Dean of the School of Religion, Duke University, was the speaker of the evening. Over a hundred guests were present. - The Departmental Typewriting Contest was one of the largest that the business department has ever held. We wish to thank our alumni for their loyal support of their club and to express our appreciation for the interest shown by all officers of the school and especially wish to thank Miss Mary Grace Wilsoii who devoted much time to the training of the Alumni Coroso Play. The club project for next year will be in line with school improvement. N INETY-ONE Sei: is ills SHE is sift fig We is ale is Sala: aisle elle is . , S 7 , , ,KW 4 -an-Q... Tlze Hi- Y Club The Hi-Y Club at Central High School was the first organized in North Carolina. It was given a charter by the National Council on November 9, 1918, ten days after formal organiza- tion. lt is a constituent group of the Young Men's Christian Association, composed of boys from the three upper grades of the high school and freshmen who are at least sixteen years of age. Each member accepts and signs the following statement of purpose, I will seek in my inward life and outward conduct, and through cooperative efforts with others, to make effective in the life of the world the standards of character set forth in the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. The boys meet weekly, on Tuesday, for supper, business, talks by prominent men, informal discussions of vital life problems, and Bible study. The club has social activi- ties from time to time and conducts a basketball league each season jointly with the other Hi-Y Clubs of the city. lt is actively represented in the work of the state Hi-Y Congress and the Older Boys' conferences. Nr. W. F. VVa,rren and Mr. Arnold Eugene Jenny are the club's advisers. The officers for 1927-28 were: William Farthing .,.., ..,,.........., I '1'e.vi1lm1f John Lougee ....... ........ T 'iff-Pn'.vz'f1v11t VValters Jones ,.,..... .............. .S if'l'ft'll11'-V VVilliam O'Brien ...... ...,... T rrasznw' NI NETY-TVVO fel: its it it get it its it 5155 get it felt it its file ,xx I. .Y ,4-,ififan ... The Ezlzkon Sfzefzfe Club The Edison Science Club was organized early in 1928, and has continued to grow rapidly ever since that time. The purpose of the club, as stated in the constitution, is to foster interest in scientific things by experiment. It is the usual proceedure of the club to have members read papers on one subject con- nected with science at each meeting, which is followed by an experiment along the same line Th . ,. . . en, too, outside speakers have given interesting lectures, and several field trips have been made. The club has also taken over th torium, a.nd free pictures are shown ever Thur l . Cl and he is assisted by Robert Atwood. e operation of the motion-picture projector in the audi- y scay arence Shuford is chief operator, Mr. S. S. Jenkins is faculty advisor of the club. The officers elected for the year 1928 were: Whitaker Pritchard ..... ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, P rpgidpuf BE1Sil COHClO11 ................ .c.,,,,,,,,,,,, I 'ire-Plvsidclzf Ffallk Smith .......... ........,. 9 cL'1'vfc1ry-Tzwlszrrvl' Clarence Shuford ....., ....... . Yvrymfzf-at-arms N I N ETY-THREE ifis idk SAE it elle felt Elf? We SME it 542 ifis file silk We The Bam! This year the band became a. reality rather than a hope. The School Board was fortunate enough to secure for director of the hand, Mr. Goodrich, who is an experienced leader and who has done much to make it a success. Thirty boys compose the personnel of the hand. They entertained at nearly every local athletic event of the school. Their practice period was during the extra. activity period, three days a week. The First public concert was given at the fifth period on April the third. Following this they played at the Uhlusic Club Entertainment and were scheduled for the parade on Durham's Home Coming Week . The officers of the hand who served this year were as follows: Williain Higbee ..,.... .............,..................... Il lanager Ralph Lewis ....... ....... 5' c'frcfa1'y and T1'easm'er Burke Smith ...... ...v.............................. L ib1'a1'ian H. L. Goodrich ..... ......... D irector N I NETY-FO UR M M SAE ii ii EWS 5242 idk ii 5235 EWS iw? 2535 2-We ia? MANDOLHCCLUB ORCHESTRA C31 The Mofzogram Club Hubert Atwater Herbert Carlton Edgar Carpenter Bacon Fuller Norman Hackney Turner l,ee Harris Felton Hayes james Holloway Brookes Knight Fred Lloyd john Lougee XVillian1 McAllister Roy Phipps Allan Pope Beverly Rose June Stallings Vkloodson Tilley Randall NVard Isadore Zuckerman ' Q 'If , ' -1 'g' 'A ' ' r 1 ' x x ' .LW I 1 1 1 5 , '. .ALT 11 ,E lx 1 , ' us 1 YI 11 ,1 ' 4 7 lf 4 I K I 4 ' 'X : 1 I 3 I lx . I I 1 11 ' . I 1 1 ' 11 ,. , ' I H W .F ' 1 1 1 ' 1 me E P ' E1 - ' 1 'QI ' 1 ,' uw 1 141 . 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'.7Ff',i5t42 V I 0' AQ I I , - , fs I Hs I U rv 0' 9 , 't funk .gt 9 4 O - U 3- ft ,.f4X' ' 'w Q- , ' 4 4 ' ..A 4 v .-Q 2 af A' g . Q Q 0' D' -. +1 My 'A 5. A v . OJ 'kxixs .' A .o. 1 -1 v I ,B 4. O ' x . . U ' 5 'I 4 r A 9' . , . Q1 ' v ' A ' nltsho lo' ' I1,', ' QPQ. . tk ,x U 1 ' ,v I 1. t of sh I ' ' L ' 0 , o 4 5 'rl Q, -Q, . G Q O l . ,vi ,.' '- . ', J R 'I 4 . A . o B hwy' its is as is is :Wa is at Sie its is is is is as 'QU W. L. Taylor B. L. de Bruyne John Lougee E. D. Burke Head Coach Faculty AdZ'1'SOY Prcr. Athletic Asxo. Director Phys. Educ. 1927+d!l2le!1kLfMI928 The year 1927-28 has been an excellent year for Central High in athletics. Good teams were developed in every branch of sport, and the sportsmanship dis- played drew much applause. The loss of regulars was a great set-back, but success was the result of the whole-hearted efforts of the players. Many have the impression that a fine athletic season means cups or banners won. This is undoubtedly false, For when the one Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost-but how you played the game. This school term we have won no cup or banner in any branch of athletics, but the way our boys have played the game should give Central High complete satisfaction. Cn the material side our athletic department has made great improvements. New dressing rooms have been constructed which have relieved congestion and given freer access to conveniences for the players. The old custom of having one student manager only has been abolished. A student manager was elected for each sport, and this has relieved the heavy burden of responsibility that was formerly assumed by one student. We appreciate the hard work done by our new supervisor, Elmer D. Burke. and Coach Taylor in building the morale along all lines of sport for boys: to Miss Anderson for developing such fine interest in sport for girls. To our student managers, Mr. de Bruyne and our cheer leaders, do we heartily acknowledge our gratitude for their valuable services. NINETY-SEVEN We ifie, ii ii SME 542 if? Effie ifiz ii ide EWS QMS ii 2535 Q QC D O2 cn 5 11 CCI sd c c LL ' ' NINETY-E1 is as as as as is at as as is as is is at :We Football Coach Taylor had to form a squad this year of new players but from these a strong and true Crimson Tide was the result. By the untiring efforts of the coaches and the eager determination of the team, out of a light and inexperienced squad was made a formidable eleven with spirit and morale, par excellence. The first clash was against Hillsboro. The team easily emerged the victor by the score of 25-O. The squad displayed great teamwork throughout the game which accounted for this and other successes during the season. The second game was with Rocky Mount. Durham played straight football which tore up Rocky Mount's line and the Rocky Mount proved but a little hill. The next encounter was with Roanoke High, Virginia, at Roanoke Field. Roanoke tied the score, despite Durham's hard playing, in the last minute of play by a well executed aerial attack. Next was a tie with Goldsboro, that team duplicating Roanokeys feat by scor- ing in the last minute of play. The result was 7 to 7. Durham won the next tilt against Raleigh in an interesting. hotly contested game featured by an 80 yard run for touchdown by Hackney. The Crimson Tide defeated the Oxford eleven in the first championship game. The Oxford team fought valiantly, but unsuccessfully. Goldsboro next was eliminated from the state contest in a very hard fought game. Durham's goal line was threatened several times and Goldsboro made a safety once, but could not reach the desired goal. The next game was a lVaterloo. the Durham team being eliminated by an apparently much stronger Raleigh eleven. The team fought heroically but the score stood 32-O. The best play of the game was made by Holloway who returned the ball from a kick off, 60 yards. SCORES: Durham 25 ....... .................... ........... H i llsboro O Durham 20 ...... ....... l iocky Mount 0 Durham 6 ...... ............ R oanoke 6 Durham 7 ...... ....... C Eoldsboro 7 Durham 19 ...... ,,,,., R aleigh O Durham 25 ...... ,,,,.,,,,,,, O xford O Durhallt 6 ...... ....... C oldsboro 2 Durham 0 ...... ,,.... R aleigli 32 NINETY-NINE ONE HUNDRED it at is 2212 51115 riffs is as as 11 is at as is at Gzkflr' Bafkefbfzll T11e girls' annual basketball to11rna111e11t was C01lC1UClCC1 this year with much enthusiasm Zlllfl fine SlJO1'lS1'1l8.1lS1ll17. Tl1e ge11eral p1a11 of procedure adopted was thesame as before. Rach sessio11 room was represented by a team Zlllfl a inanager chosen from tl1e group. T11e session room teams played for the championship of their own class with the following results: Margaret Higgs, Captai11 Nell Page Atwater, Captai11 Nancy Roberson, Ciljlfillll Ruby Lee McCu11ers,Captain of the freshman champions 3.116 of tl1e SOp1lOlll0l'C champions 41X-1 of the junior champions SA2 of tl1e senior c11a111pio11s 6K3 It is c11sto1nary for tl1e two teams W1liC11 have won the most ga111es to play each other for the cha1npionship. Tl1is year tl1e sophomores came through wit11 a clean slate of three victories. Tl1e freshmen, juniors, a11d seniors had, however, each lost two games and won one. Zlllfl all three tea111s were apparently of tl1e same strengtl1. To sl1orten the season t11ese three tea111s drew to determine which would have tl1e rigl1t to face tl1e sophomores i11 tl1e finals. That was a red-letter day for tl1e juniors, so O11 March 2 tl1e nnal game was played betwee11 tl1e sophomores a11d juniors. The juniors unexpectedly won by a point, tl1e score stood 25-24. At the close of the season six girls were awarded the block D of tl1e Durham High School, having successfully passed tl1e test set by a co111111ittee of 11i11e, Zlllil are HOXV known as the Honorary Varsity Basketball Team. Tl1e girls winning this honor are as follows: Blannie Davis, Marian McCracken, Dorothy Newsom. livelyn Kappes, Nell Atwater, a11d Mary Taggart. Tl1is brought to a close a very successful year fro111 the standpoint of interest and accomplishment, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. u11der the excellent leadership of Miss Kathleen zXndc1so11 23-Freshmen 13-juniors 6. 24-Sophomores 46qSeniors 13. 27+FI'CS1l1ll6l1 13-Seniors 24. 28-Sophomores 20-juniors 16. 29-juniors 41-Seniors 12. March 1-Freshmen 15-Sophomores 17. March 2-Finals-Sophomores 24-juniors 25. ONE HUNDRED ONE ii Emi ENS 512 Me his QA? QRS 5112 We QMS ik 535 2535 ik GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM ONE HUN RED TWO We SAE fi QW? We ik eiig 222 5,45 :Zia 2535 We :Zig SHE QW-Q Mg if We SHE 542 Me We ide fi ifisx iii SHE We ii: ffis Bafieiball This year the basketball team was built almost entirely out of new material but, like our football eleven, this inexperienced team put up a formidable light in every game much to the astonislnnent of the student body. Interclass games were conducted to determine who should represent our team. Much competition was offered but finally the Vlihite VVhirlwind stepped on thc Hoor. Our first game, with Roxboro, was easily won by Durham. The following with Raleigh was one of the most exciting of the season. The lead alternated, both teams hotly contesting each point, and at the end ,Raleigh led by one point 25 to 22. lVilmington followed and suffered defeat in a good exhibition 27 to 21. The next tilt was with Dunn and her big gun, Rimmer. The VVhirlwind was mastered throughout the situation by Rimmer and Company, and Dunn doubled the score 41 to 21. Though the defeat administered by Dunn was still indelibly imprinted on their minds the VVhirlwind journeyed to Wiilmington where the coastal High had revenge to the tune of 35 to 26. The VVhirlwind next beat Smithfield. Sher and Holloway starred and lVoody Tilley and Half-pint Lloyd surprised the fans in action. The team surprised both Dunn and VVinston-Salem next, and in the last pre- liminary were defeated by Raleigh with a slim margin. The first championship game was easily won against lelelena, and then Uxford fell by eight points for a second taste of state contest. In the third championship game a one-horse town, lX1iddleburg, eliminated us. It was a close game and ended with a score of 27 to 25. All games were featured by line sportsmanship. Such was the morale of the players that if spirit could have taken them, the team would have seen Chicago again this year. SCORE Dtlrllanl 67 ..... ......................... ........ l Q oxboro 15 Durham 22 .... ................. ....,.,,,,, I Q aleigli 23 Durham 27 ..... ........ X Vilmington 21 Durham Z0 ......... ................. l Junn 41 Durham 26 ......... ......... X Yilmington 35 Durham Z7 ........ .,,......... S mithheld 14 Durham 32 ..... .,,,....,..,.,.,ii....,, D unn 22 Durham 17 ...... ..,.,.,.,, X Yinston-Salem 16 Durham 20 .... .................... 1 Qaleigh 23 Durham 49 ..... ,,,..,,,,, H eleng 20 Durham 19 ...., ............. O xford 11 Durham 25 ..... .,....... N Iiddleburg 27 ONE HUNDRED 1 IVE BASEBALL TEAM ONE HUNDRED SIX 545 tile fig it its its its it it it its at it at it Bazfebrzll Durham High has had this year a baseball team better than any that has stepped upon the field in the last few years. The team had the distinction of reaching the semi-hnal matches under the able guidance of Coach Taylor. Springtime came, practices and try outs were staged, and many boys. Sophs and Freshmen predominating, turned out for the team. lt was a motley crowd, but finally a nine was selected. The team was composed almost entirely of players that had not played a game before, but the spirit was there. The first game was against Apex. lt was a close, well-contested game that Apex won 5 to 4. Both teams played well, as the score indicates, but Dur- ham lacked the ability to produce the winning runs. The next encounter was with XVardlaw l'reparatory School which journeyed all the way from New jersey only to be defeated 14 to 6. Cozart, Atwater, and johns played well for Central High and the team showed better cooperation. The next tilt was vs. Oxford. It was a regular slugfest that resulted in a 18 to 18 tie. In the following games Durham won from Hillsboro. Raleigh and l.owe's Grove. Wye lost to Apex again, the Carolina Freshman team, and Raleigh. XVG licked Oxford badly, 27 to 6, and beat Henderson in a good game, 7 to 2. Our first championship game was with Bragtown. Central High heat Brag- town with little difficulty. The second game with Henderson, however, was dif- ferent. It was an interesting, hard-fought game that Durham won 3 to 2. ln the third game, which brought us as far as the semi-finals, we were eliini- nated by Clayton, IO to 4. VVe have great hopes for a fine baseball team next year as the team lost only Hubert Atwater through graduation. SCOR IES Apex Durham 4 ..... ................... ........... . Durham 14 Durham 18 ..... Durham 0 ..... Durham 5 ...... Durham 8 ..... Durham 2 ..... Durham 17 ..... Durham 12 Durham 27 ..... Durham 7 ..... Durham 25 ..... Durham 3 ..... Durham 4 ......Carolina VV a rdlaw ....,Oxford Raleigh Hillsboro Apex Freshmen ...........,.........Raleigh .......l.ox ve's Grove Jxford H enderson Bragto wn I lenderson .....Clayton ONE HUNDRED SEVEN I SHE We ii ii We We We 2242 ia? fig EMG, ik 25232 We Skis ONE HUNDRED EIGH T it it it SAE it it at at it it it as at We is rack The first attempt of Central High to major track was very successful and encouraging' for future development in this branch of athletics. Many students evinced a great interest for the newly introduced sport and a very good team was formed. Our cindermen journeyed to Riddick lield, Raleigh, for the tirst event. Vile met there Raleigh and Apex in a triangular meet. Durham captured second place in this, the lirst track meet that Central High has participated in. Hugh lvlorson won first place with 54 points, Durham second with 31, and :Xpex gathered 23 points. Many of our trackmen placed in the event as follows: Charles Moore-Second in the 100-yard dash. Frank Moore-Second in the 220-yard dash. Norman Hackney-First in the 440-yard dash. Turner Lee Harris-Third in the 440-yard dash. Marvin Ray-Second in the shot put. XN'illiam Farthinga-Second in the pole vault, XYilliam McAllister-'l'hird in the pole vault. Turner Lee Harris-'l'ied for second in the high jump. Norman Hackney-First in the broad jump, Raymond VVebster-'l'hird in the broad jump. Herman Burchett-'l'hird in the javelin throw. XVhitaker Pritchard-Second in the 120-yard low hurdles. From the fact that so many boys took a place in the event it is evident that we may have some good all-round material. For this reason we look forward with enthusiasm for the beginning of the track season next year. To the second meet held at NVake Forest live boys were sent from the track team to represent Durham, but the team was unable to capture a place in the event. ONE HUNDRED NINE at at as at at at at at at at at at at as at Telmzk Tennis is one of the oldest forms of pastime known to man, yet today the game is actually but in its prime. A few years ago it was regarded by most everyone as an effeminate game, uninteresting, unexciting, not worth the trouble to play. Today the attitude is changingg every year thousands of converts flock to its ranks, nearly every High School of importance has its tennis team. Central High realized that fact this year and plans for a big tennis season were discussed. Under the able leadership of Mr. Johnson a team was organized. Many students showed a great interest for the sport and joined the squad. The result was a good, well-organized team. Hill Markham was elected by ballot to captain the netmen. The first tournament was held at Chapel Hill. It was a state meet in which 14 North Carolina High Schools participated. Bill O'Brien and Bill Markham were chosen to represent Central High. Both boys played well, Markham going as far as the semi-finals in the singles, and the pair, in doubles, achieved the same goal. It was a very creditable and noteworthy showing for Durl1am's first tennis team. The team is scheduled to meet here this year: Chapel Hill, Burlington, and lfVinston-Salem. The above towns also play Central High on their home soil in dual events. The Durham High racqueteers are: Bill Markham Spec Ferrell John Cobb jimmy Martin Bill O'Brien Fred Lloyd Julian Aldridge Robert Taggart Edward Mason Chi Nyok Waiig ONE HUNDRED TEN ii: QMS 5-Ha :Zia EWS 542 ids Skis SEQ We ids iii MQ 2535 We we V J ff 'VN lg TEAM ' 'f g ,Evil V ' !'w1+.fQ,kv i A mx M , -w..,4,,. f - ,QW - jW'V 6'77C M M1 , 5 DRM! A h A fs -32? E 4 4972 E 6,1908 ' ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN it 5112 it 5212 We it it it it Elie, ffiz 5112 it it its A1'z'enz'1'01z Reader! Dear Reader: You have completed tl1e literary portion of tl1is 211111u21l3 tl1ere is, however, 2ll1Otl1Cf i111por- t2111t f62ltL1I'CLOlll' 21dvertisi11g section which we present. These 21dvertisers have bee11 Z1 le21ding f21etor i11 n121king our Zlllllllill possible. ln return tl1e entire student body, we feel, should show their ut111ost 21ppreei21tio'11 by extending tl1e111 Con- ti11uous p21tron21ge. T1115 BUSINESS MANAGER. ONE HUNDRED TVVELVE SAE EMS gifs We it Ma We We Me 2235 5242 2512 EMS it ifis. QMS S W t '.f- dgleivt N in ' nm 'mfr' --.iw m,tfr7-qjgxi xv 449, ,W 1-f . N'Wl'qffQrg:3V' -XFX . 1 tif: ,N s.,'5Qi -if 71 5 Hu-fluff ff? f.fTTA?P'410l 5 X Q W tl af? : 1, 'fl' ' Q U1 ' f H 5l TtPef.lw5fTztffegifiawmn 1' tg V2 t' Q-. I ' VL:lfg72'Emi?S?P'?QtE' Lgf'fg'?, 'PE-'if Win? f lh IW' . Di.!WWUT.fyQHFHtMjii.i5in fg y f f am ll tug . yt U Q 1-lull!! Yi' , ' y N2 L, t ' 5 1 , ku' 'fi wlqllj W t 'N maawmwmmlwItitlmllwlfwllllwMbIlrtttzllltmlllvftllhllmgggm tt t tat ful lu !llllll 'HM .tr K . Q. ALI, NM W5 W wt IU IM, 4 1 . t The FIFSI Natlonal Bank . V l of Durham, N. C. t Cl12lI'tt'1'Cd 1887 N Cya N Has hccn the hnzmciztl friend of qrachlates I i of the Durham High School for lnore than tw . . . - W Z1 g'CH6l'Z1t1U1l and IS servmg hundreds ut , them today. t HT xlzall ln' fvlmsczl to .s'v1'7'v gracizzalfvs of -flu' 1 Class of '28, Il'kUwfsC. RI,fSUL'RCIfS 310,000,000.00 ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN it fig ids it Sis ifig it 5152 affix if 5112 it it if idk ifis, I E DUKE UNIVERSITY . V X, ,. t It I I tl . . iii Contrihutes a Wfealth of Qpportumty it for the Youth of Durham V I The advantages of university training gr i may be had at nominal cost to the stu- ' dent living at home. t Courses leading to the following degrees: Ji lnlachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Bach- i elor of Law, Bachelor of Divinity, Mas- ter of Education, and Doctor of Phi- Qi i losophy. Courses leading to degrees in medicine and engineering are now being i arranged. li it I it ti lfm' izzffzramzfinlz or t'llflIl0fjlll,' it Ci01lIl1IIiiII'LilIft' tuitlz I iili Hi R. I.. FLOVVERS, SL'C1'CfU'l'-X' DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NQRTI-I CAROLINA it., an as I is so D ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN fic. it ist it QRS M 2532 2532 ie? alfa it We ia? ia? QMS We Du1'lzam's Lumber Headquarters The Cary Lumber Company is lumber, millwork and building supplies headquarters for Durham homebuilders and contractors. Always glad to supply estimates of cost. CARY LUMBER CUBIIUXNY Established 1894 Durham, N. C. Owl Johnston Motor Pharmacy CQ, DIAUQS Buick Sales ii Service Candies SOClZlS 326 Main Street XY. hlAIN STREET L-1841 L-1491 Prefzjf Roofs' for Pretzjf Home! Pretty homes are made prettier by colorful roofs from the Budd-Piper Roofing Company. A color for every different type of home. Budd-Piper Roofing Company ' Durham, N. C. N , lfafefzes, Dz'af1z0fza's, 'ill1,WiiifH',:,rj'I -Nl'-IQ . rll?l!!ilfjil:Q9 ttf! jewelry, Szlfverware zPa'21'.,9y,,jx A v rm' KINTON'S ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN 2232 ik ik SME 542 Effie SAE 2335 Ms 542 ik 535 We ik ifia gk lLNQHIS 5111 RPLIS ' Durham Ice Cream Co., Inc. ENHC Kibb0u.Brand dwefiawesfewb Dial Dial If963 If963 ' IIUQRS TUNCY ILIQ M ilk alia it it Ms its it SME it it ide ie? it 542 ie? I T T T fig 11---+35-ig! ?Q1igi2T'fe?1ifS1,14fffii?-Y ' If ':' 1 W W 'T' PRACTICE TRUE ECGNOMY l ll AT i l Q ll fl T E . STORES Inc. DURHAM pl W Dlll'1ZLllll'.9 Own Store XYhere Style, Quality and Value Predoininate ' ll l You IV!!! Flillfli Ifflf B HAYWUOD 81 BOONE'S T TIN' DW!! and Seca' Store lf l ii XVhere Quality Counts. Prescriptions a Specialty. Three Registered, Licensed xl Druggists Your Patrfmnage Invited and Appreciate-d. Nunnally's T, Fine Candies. Eastman Kodalcs and Films. Phone IQ-911 Cer. Main and Klanguin Street Dnrhznn, N. C. lg 'T l GOLDEN KRUS ll BREAD FC JR 'lllrl EM if - . . ll l'or sale bv all groceries. ,Xlways fresh. Nude in our new plant. lr corner Morgan and Duke Streets D. H. S. Uses GoIf1'z'11 Krusf Hrcucz' lf,l'F!lLSl Z'L'1AX' i l PASCHALL BAKERY lg PHONE J-6461 it -- H si.f..-W ..e-J l ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN its Me SNS is isle if is is ails is is Sig is SHE gifs, is . 4 FoR SERVICE Light, Power, Street Transportation, Electrical Fixtures, Ice Service and Appliances 3 L The Durham Public Service Co. 215 E. MAIN STREET PHONE F-151 at it at it ist at it it QQ isle at it We it it Sie SCHRQFFTS CHOCOLATES H. M. Kramer Tobacco Co. Dz'.rz'ri6uz'0r.r DURHAM, N. C. Welcome, Students of b inufimm High sehooi Durllam Lumber Co. to 'Headquarters for First Class The Friendly Store lluilrliug Material. Durham Book Sz L-957 Stationery Co. Keep Money in 'Ei.1C Bank-Always Money in the bank means greater conhclence in yourself, more courage, more freedom from worry and more ancl better opportunities. Always keep a. bank. account. It will help you a lot. THE FIDELITY BANK Durham, N. C. Growing Largef' by Sm'2'1'1zg Bf'ffv1 '. 'Li ONE HUNDRED NI NETEEN Ms ix? if ids ik Me ide We Me ik MQ ii SHE SHE ik six? W. H. 81 T. H. LAWRENCE Cozztracfors Since 1889 PHONE F-7951 DURHAM, N. C. DURHAM PAINT CU. High Grade Paint and Va1'1zz'slz PHUN 12 L-2291 DURHAM, N. C. Pl'CSCl'I.fff0lI.? Carefully C0ll1f70I111dUd May R Blackman 81 Son 316 Morgan Street Druggigtg Phone I-5321 Db ' ' 1 firm' l3z11'ld1'Hg1 Ofvfvodfv Post Ojfifc' Pafwriazg Durham, N. C. Paizzfing Dvcorafilzg More Than S3Z0,000,000.00 Insurance in Force Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. of Greensboro, N. C. VI. XV. UMSTEAD, JR, Mgr 200 Geer Building Durham, N. C. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY iii is ide We is iii is RHS Ms are is is 5212 ills ide :Zig The most loyal friend you will ever have is the money you set aside regularly Saved money is iviflz you and for you CO1ISfLlllf1-X' VVHEN AND How CAN VVIQ SERVE YoU? l HOME SAVINGS BANK Durham, N. C. C H RY S L E R U fzlizjf Serwke U U U Like Education, is Essential M52 62 to the Wlelfare of the Community Impeml THE DURHAM oAs 72 SO COMPANY STANDARDIZED QUALITY Durham Laundry Company Gregson and Peabody Sts. MGTQR I Home J-O95 ONE HUNDRED TVVENTY ONE 2233 ix? ii, We ifxk ii: 2542 iw? 5142 2542 25-fi, We if ifis ik SAE ik Sie V ' . - fi--Q Sgr 'Qi fill-3 if Qffii I .Ja-,f A'fi ' 5 - Q. ' ?f:?'f:-gfffwg' ii .ff iq Pl-faf.. fi'f1,f '5-zQ'fe.'+vQ Qf Lf?,nfJffxf1f.ffl-S . ... lg-Q, ju., ,L ,gh W., ai. WM, , ,1 a .,fe hm, e Q g,w,z.,3.Q.5 N H' W f ' .-. 5:4 'EL -. ' ' ' 'A K w'f2'2 Y., yi ip . jgmsk. ,gif S ' brit: , bk ,mf ,:' -gt 1, N .fin 5-gi' ' 751513 EMF' .nu my ' xl !! Iggy I: 1 kg ' , s a ge gms HQ-' e A ,f fl if 5 .ri I Q. 1 ik 1 sdv 1 A if-tal ,,'33,?iiN?.2 'u v 2 Q- 'S-:g'ef15:1S' wxws ,+qq COI.lI2GE ef-',e Y? e P' fe- it Q4 . - um Ji+'LiQ3s'i,zff+i -J 5vkxV1 -ini Qs f'25s5efsa :sgia ',1 E' M 'Zi 2 - x s 34451 .fi- ' ? AJ' '53 if Iii? 91 . ' ' 5' 2 ' NZNHQ ',253g , 54 THIS SHIELD DENTIFIES f4,, ,a A5 ,QM inf-' 5' 'QW f + 'f -542' ' ' ' .+-cffulheniicf-H ' W ff , by ' fin, S, ff fi' ' . -x -5113i e I 1 ..Q -fE'3:55:f: -52:5 ,fry 6,51 ' alia, MU .1 Biff' 'Q 213.214 1,' ww' 5 ' .. 'Z ' ' 244, 5.2 - '-1 3 4 M4 ' I 2 : .535 f?z5553,f' 'z E55 ff'f': ' ' , if 'f wrm-WEAVES spousoluzn IN 'run COLLEGE HAH' ' Q ' if f 1 HY'R0LL Lil ,-.M ,.,., ,, 1 ' gzgagsgsgzgh . 1:-15355 '5ifE155:55555iaE52EsE5E5.1e .in 'gg-1 , , :ggfsasgzazggggi S N entirely new SCFICS of these . l,,zQ:zx 2 'V :'5E3E5E5Ef.x 'Sf ..... 52555555 'fi E55535555555255555E5E5E?f25E5E5E5E5E5E2:-: -.-.-.-- - - 7'-sffflap e . fanfasfw, Colorful, lufld 9: -'W' wf e loomings-with Strip- as : Q1 .ee... ings and Paffemings Whlch deff' ff' + wil, lg? C011-EGF HALL 155-ffgd fi ' I 2 ,h . VE 5 A 'ffm' if e 152 f Wu D W EA ggi 5 S A Q rem g' 3 4? gf With 'rwo Trousers gif' . Q5 e , Iilthers to s4s1 INA: g 1- Reg U 5, Pat,Off, Q. f , FJ 51 2522 f f ' ' H 5 aff' H ,-2: 555: 52: '1 E5E5EgE5 S5E55::., E7 ,. ,. - L ,W ,. ,, I ., b J ,I 545' fJHg,' 1' - ff JA' wp 'ff ' 'iw , gp? 'ak ,ff 'Q e , .5 'I 1 ! 'f ' 252252: :f' ,, .3' ?g5EEEEQ4 gfE35fEQEQ:' 1:9 ,' Cgv, ff' ' ' n f , gd ,f? : ,, .Hx , I- M y - 4 I -:r ' f ' ffi f. if Z -4'Sff3f3 ' 'WSA 1' Markham-Rogers Co. ONE HUNDRED TVVEN TY-TVVO is it Elflli is it it its it it Ma ifilg :bk it it Elfils is 7 L ,,.- L - H-, g fp: 'f ,,,,,,i:' ,JW , 4' ,,,,Ql4 , ,, il, ,Wlil-f 'W may For You in any quantities secured by first mortgage on improved real estate anywhere in Durham or North Carolina. HGME MCRTGAGE COMPANY Home Oflice in Durham-Ccmrrespondents in every town in the State. Owned and Controlled by North Carolinians. Cash Cajvifal Half Ill' 1.111.011-Tflflll Assets over Szlr M illions. DOLIAN HARRIS lnsurance and Real listate 213-14 Gear Building' Durham, N. C. Noell Bros. Hardware The XVe Specialize in Houseware of Home Insurance All Kinds. Agency Dial L-5441 and Tell Us Your Opposite llasliington Duke Hotel Needs. 111 EAsT CHAPEL l'lILL ST. 206 CURCURAN ST- ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE MQ ifia 5'-'ik idk ik iffg SHE ik 2535 SYAE SFA! Ma ik ik We 535 Pritchard-Bright Co. . xx I PR.-4 uf Covrrr T f ROYAL . T A Ju, r .E N! 'df' N f Ffzxlzionable Ouzfflers 10 Men and Boys 122 West Main Street BOOST THE MESSENGER Get Those Portraits Made I and Square Yourself! You owe tlzrceu that we know of, one to your home, one to your best friend, one to your parents. Maybe you owe many more. Better Sit for Them Now The Johnson Studio PRINTERY INCORPORATED Establzshed 1885 DURH AM N. C. Clie SEEMAN f' JfYfczfzufczcfuf'z'ng fprifzfers 532-5 Engraving Embossing Lithographing ONE HUNDRED TVVE NTY-FOUR We SWE ii it We Ma ifis QMS if iffis, ii: ifie ilk fig SAE ik, 1l ..- wwf- 'll ilu W lax! il I i ii wx I rr 1 :I Il ,gl QJJLURQUJEII .Nw QUV WMU, 31 f I Q 1- ' xf f-, ' '59 - JN' ,Wf3f1iu1,f' 5 C ,,gfI 15Qj75'WV,'f ' S - J - A X . 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' ' -,g--' ' M4 s ' ! 54 2- V' - '-W: f ' Q- ' !U I llfflf 1 f f 5 ,, ff 14, 1125 r v 1-fr.: r 4 Q, N, . .1 , ' Z 0 DREAMS COME TRUE 'll-l'.l'.1'.l .ltlil!.U.lLlJ.lLW.U.lL5LUNN.U.U. ll lLlLU.lI , ll Ill!! U ll , Ifllilllllll U ll! U W U V U U UN l wi HL mm. can mmm Ei Imam hmmm 'maint awww mimmm build a hmmm' mmnzfmwfnn than hysf mighhmw' the mmm will make sa hmm melbi tm his dwarf' ., , Q Wluhbavi. UM AMQmmUb1VUmm'7Emgwammmg Wmmmamfg DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF BETTER ANNUALS Q lgluehmngg ' A BETTER moon AT 'ms sun: coar ' hirginia' L ONE HUNDRED TVVENTYFFIVE :Wg isle is is at is :We is :Wa its is is as is its Lady: I do hope this rat poison is effective. Shopkeeper: Absolutely, madam. l'll guarantee they xvon't come within yards of it. Pls Pk lk She: f'I'll be yours on one condition. He: 'I'hat's easy. I entered college on six. Pk ak JF Guy Mitchell: This restaurant sure is cheap. Buddy Welton: How's that P Guy Mitchell: Well, I got coffee, doughtnuts, and an overcoat all for fifteen centsf' Pk Pk Pk Edgar Carpenter: Coach, I'm going to die. Coach: What makes you think so? Edgar Carpenter: My lifetime fountain pen just broke. x 41 Pk Allan Pope: I'm going to stop drinking coffee for breakfast, Whit Pritchard: Why so? Allan Pope: I can't sleep on any of my classes any more. ru: fx: A: Coach: Why don't you let Bill go out for -track? Afraid he will hurt himself? Mother: No, I don't want him to get in with that fast crowd. :if Pk ai Elevator Man: Here is your Hoor, my boy. Young Man: What do you meant l'ni not your boy and you are not my father. Elevator Man: Don't get angry. l brought you up, d1dn't If I wk we Waiter Qin fashionable restaurantl : Que desirrez vous? Rube: Hey? Waiter: Sorry, sir, but we're all out. ak Pk X Miss McManus: VVhat did you learn about the salivary glands? Annie Va. Harrell: I couldn't find out a thing. They're so darn secretivef' ak :af Ds: June Stallings: The idea of letting your girl tell everybody she has made a man of you. You don't hear my girl saying that about me. Beverly Rose: but I heard her tell 'Spec' Ferrell that she had done the best she could. ak Bk gk Shopper: Have you anything snappy inirubber bands? Smart Clerk: No, but we have something catchy in fly paper. wk :if Pk John Thomas: My father offered me 32000.00 not to become an artistf, Mrs. Plunkett: And what did you do with the money ? Pk as an Tar Heel: What would a man be doing if he got up at 2:00 in the morning to Write poetry? Pa. Dutch: 'Going from bed to verse. ONE HUNDRED TWENTYI-SIX it at at at ids at at it at at at at at it :We Salesman: This book will do half your work for you. Rebecca Piatt: That's fine, give me two. lk Pk bk Bootlegger: You'll ruin your stomach, my man, drinking that stuff. Old Soak: ,Sal1 right, 'sall right. It won't show with my coat onf' Pk wk Pk Leslie Tilley: What did Pa-ul Revere say when he finished his ride? Hunk Munday: Don't know, what? Leslie Tilley: A'Whoa In Pk wk PF Pish: I can't see my hand in front of my face' Tush: Good heavens, whazza matter? Pish: 'T1sn't there, fool. Pk wk Pk Voice in the dark: Oh Chester, dear, why did you turn out the light ? Chester Berry: I wanted to see if my pipe was still lit. ik wk lk Tourist Cin park looking at peculiar shaped boulderj : And just where did you say this rock came from ? Guide: HA glacier brought it down. Tourist Clooking aroundb : And where did the glacier go? Guide fpuzzledj 1 Oh, I guess it went back after another rock. wk Pk :lc Aged Gentleman: My boy, I'm getting an old feeble man these days. Fresh Frosh: What are you going to do with him when you get him ? if Pk if Bacon Fuller: I just shot a dog. Mary Lucy Green: Was he mad? Bacon Fuller: Well, he wasn't very pleased. Pk Pk Pls banana peel as it Not even a woman can step on me and get away with it, said the coasted the sweet young thing into an embarrassing position. lk is lk Brewster Snow: Ever read Carlyle's Essay on Bl1l'lZS?U Basil Condon: 'Tm not in the medical school. JK if lk The Wife: HI-Ienry, baby has swallowed the ink. What shall I do? Professor: Write with the pencil, my dear. Pk Pk lk Preacher: Will you have this woman to be your wedded wife? Groom: What do you suppose I came here for ? Dk vis Pls Frosh I want to buy some gloves. Clerk: Kid gloves ? Frosh: I should say not! I'm a college man now. if as: X Posted in a women's college by the instructress in Venus please see me. if Pk Pk Although only a tattooer's son he had designs on daughter and had other plans. - ik wk Pk Mr. de Bruyne: I-Iow many sides has a circle? David Scanlon Mr. de Bruyne David Scanlon Two. What are they? The outside and insidef' astronomy: 4'Anyone wishing to see the girl, but she was an architect's if wk wk Mr. Jenkins: Know what will stop falling hair? Mr. Fanning: Yeh, the floor! wk wk :sf When she dances with her sweetie she calls him Mustard, because he is always on her dogs. PK as vs jim Rogers: 'fDya know the Hawk brothers ? Joe Umstead: Naw. Who are they? Jim Rogers: Mo and Tommy. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN ilk ilk gk ilk ilk kk ilk Qkk ilk ilk kk kk kk ik ik AUTOGRAPHS r ' ! - .X ' ' X' ii We SME ik Effie ifis SME 5135 ids We We 2535 ik fig 2535 AUTOGRAPHS ik We ii fig ik ii QRS ik EWS Effie fd? ii EWS EWS 222 AUTGGRAPH S 17 ,,,V7 yLm,f M fLL A 4, , A, , I 4 ,f ,fd LH., V pi' ,,' 5,4 44 ,.' ,Vp ,-Lyf --- if 7 , 455, 1 A V7l',,1-fiA,., fri , -., 4 RED THIRTY A 5 'K L' s v'- vfxmvvff F p J 1 1 Q N Q f ' 1 ' Q I' A - r i .-L A Q ' . ol.- Q og, s' ,, ffv 'k 5'J'7 I , E Q n QV, T ,M . y- I .b wb, . W : f Q ' 'Q' x I' I J I U' .f . ' ,H C ' ' '- 'F I 2 . I 'Qw- , , . 'Y' I 1 . .5 ' . 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