Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1932 volume:

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'LL f it - 4: 4 Q? m .I - . ' v . 'F' I L 0 V-W gg Q ug. QQ 5 . J 4- , . -. 'vi U' Q- I 'c '29 0 Q lr Q , A . .... 0 - -4 4 'L 4 N' .gy Aly -2 'qs W AW M 5 ' mp: il at-.,, ew .4 0 5 . A E . my -A V W J -eq '5- C' 1-1 ' i sf ,L I I h A ,ily 0.1 n 2 I ' + li '.L ilu ef g i GSW' THIS BOOK DOTIQ NOT' CIRCULATE E X il!! IBB? U .. V xyf xA if QE nu nn X if V iii w nu Akxxxaxkikxkxkxkxkxxfkx wx 11? X5 wFi???5 xA ?f2??f5 we Q We EWG M 2053.2 3955 w .1I. Y.... QHQGS E335 3345 'XX 5332? 2'4FOZ 25415 Q ' 2,-1x - it X 5 1 Ax XJ u S 2 9' L 1?-ff' , ' l-L lf' 1 .1 f' Rv--f ' ! .. 315340 1 1 , .... . - .. 1111 nu little prirlc-21 pride hum ut ctfort, it not 1 cmnplctc success-wc, the Vuhliczttiuii Committcc uf the DHS 1Jl'H2lf1L'ElSt1l1g' cmnpzuiy, present a niuclcst hut Coni- 1 plctc I'CCU1'C1 uf thc eiiclczlvms :incl thc uutstzuicliug z1c11icvc- ments of this station cluriiig the your 1931-1032. 'lb illustratin- ' thc ztctivitics of tht- sclimd in Z1 pictiimscliic :md Elll111S1l1g, yet, 1 flignihctl 111211111011 wc, iii our 1l112lg'1l1Il110I1, have cm1x'Q1'tQr1 1 hui' helnvcrl .Xhim Mater intu Z1 great iizitimial lmmztrlcztstilig uct wurk. This systt-in is cmiiposccl of three prmmiiiieut lirmlq-ups,QIMXSSICS.L'1.L'l1S.z1nc1S1'HR'1'S,z111c1it is these stzitirms that pruvicle tht- 1J1'UQ1'Z1111S fm' thc Natiunal lfircmzul- cast. 1Yith the school 11011171 as thc Xzmtirnml 1117111.11 uf Ili- 1'cctm's, thc tt-nclicis, thu 11u:ii'c1 nf Ct-iiscuis, :md thc pupils. thc 1Jii'cctui's zmcl 1fi1tc1't:1iiic1's mi thc Y2ll'1U11S prugrzziiis, wc hzivc tricrl tu present thc activities uf this station iii such El fasliiuu that this report may hc fully cmnprclieiiclccl hy its must casual rczirlcrs and may cmmimiicl the aclmirzitimi 111111 thc appmvzll of its must cxzicting l'L'Zlf1L'1'5. A .,-f, f- Qmni'7f'?' 1 vT',!f !-,,d, i 1 DURPQI-.1., 'Tl 1 W11'f?f-1'1.'-7 1 1 1 'A 1 1 U' U 1 1 1 1 PAGE 4 adlg PO PQ gag Em il f1'9 32N F 1 X I IINK ME Q D ,.r'jv 'x:. l. air L 'gr A - - 11L7ff g J1l liil LL! A I Q Q +5 yr ANS ' 1 3 A : lin Memoriam IRMA LOIS ROBERTS Born October 21, 1913 Died February 2, 1931 AG 4 -1 X: 'u , X71 - S J - We The Senior Cfzzff dedicate The Messenger of 1932 to MISS ROSALYND NIX who by her tireless efforts and .outstanding ability in presenting drama has been a constant source of1nsp1rat1on to the broadcasters of Durham High School PAGE 7 . M ' t Q QV' - 'rj g .N9lE L,,f -32? ,,.- gxtd, I, 1 , S 1 X11 2 om' Wf T flanks llli M ICSSICNGIQR S'l'.'Xlflf wishes to extend its most profound and sincere appreciation to everyone who has aided in any way in making the publication of this book possible. We realize fully that it is only through their benevolent and cooperative spirit that we are able to present the Klisssi-:Nolan to the public. lfspe- cially to the following thanks are due: Mr. XYarren has always been an ever-ready source of advice and assistance and ever prepared to doctor the hlIiSSIiNGER'S Hnances when he perceived symptoms that noted deficiency. Mrs. lfgerton and Mr. Freeman were understanding and capable pilots for the literary make-up of the publication. They never despaired at any write-up, how- ever crude. To all teachers and pupils, not officially connected with the 3115551-INGER, who have so generously given their time and talents to aid in the production of our year book, the staff wishes to express its sincere thanks. Nlve fully realize, too, that the school otiicials and th-e office force have willingly lent their facilities. We feel indebted to Klr. sl. l.. Morehead and Miss l.evinia Vridgen who have graciously contributed information concerning the growth and development of the school system. .Xnd linally, to the advertisers who have so liberally given their time and money to help us in making a publication worthy of national attention, we extend our deepest gratitude. XYe hope that the subscribers of the book will recognize their cooperation and in return patronize these helpers. We are confidentially looking forward to making this publication one that will uphold the standards set by preceding hlliSSl2NliERS. We hope that it may provide interesting' reading and reliable information. MEssIf:NoER STAFF. PAKZPI 8 ' if di Ei-I C112 'fb Ii. 9 . I ' 5 I L I ww W , U I X , . 1- Q- . ' v I X ' 2 .Mp Xnw X , 4 . I .-vi, , . 'X X! l 1 a'ez P7: 3-11-f.,'i-QP, 4 ' YJ 1 iff 3f5, 1xfT :if3vSV3', ZW: f '5 2 J ' v H'.X1',-N72X'L9 ,'-X ill ' . .if M '. 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K ' 'N MQ' NH nu nunnnuflun ci., , lf .Jin Q -1 Q 'I' 1 Y , ax L.1lI0lZg- ,l-Jfvffff' .1 - Q1--f ' fl :A - l - i' 1 ' 1 fi'-1-?aL THE MESSENGER Pzwezzff To the vast radio audience the programs of Station DHS s 6'-yy f' D. ...J if Lfii .L7 'li ask e X Q I tv, L T I. AJR. 7 if 3 ' ! '1 A -- T he Hz'5f0r 0 mflmm i fz Selma! The history of Durham High School , starts with the history of Durham, for as soon as Durham became a chartered town in 1869, the enterprising citizens began to organize private schools. Soon the popula- tion became so large that the people became QM interested in starting a public school for 'maya those who could not afford to attend the few private schools already established. Since 1840 there had been in North Car- olina a type of public school system, then known as the common school, but it had not Hourished. ln the legislature ot 1881, Caleb 13. Green, one of the leading citizens at that time, introduced a hill which pro- vided for a tax on property for the estab- lishment and support of a graded school. Through the enterprising efforts of other interested citizens, especially W'illiam T. Blackwell, the bill was passed, but even when it was passed there was a hard fought contest in Durltam. However, the school was organized and opened on September 4, 1882, with E. NN. Kennedy as superintendent. The lloard of Education, composed of Eu- M E - T I H I gene Morehead, J. 13. VVhitaker, and Barthol- i R' LGUXL ' OREHEAD emew Fuller, rented for a school building a two story frame house known as VVright's Factory, and within a few weeks there was an enrollment of three hundred eight. ln addition to the superintendent, the teachers were Mrs. M. li. Mahoney, Charles D. Klclver, Price Thonias, Miss Lula Freeland, and Miss Bessie Fanning. The next year three new teachers were added and the school grew to include nine grades. For the next several years, the future of the school was uncertain. People became prej- udiced agafnst public education, but by the consistent efforts of Professor Kennedy and S. T. Tomlinson, who had been elected to the school board upon the death of Mr. Fuller, a bond issue was passed for the purpose of raising money to construct a real school building. Some of the tax payers fought against the school and through their legal proceeding in 1880 the Supreme Court declared the law that established the Durham graded school unconstitutional on the grounds of the race discrimination law that was passed at the same time. The bond money had to be returned and the school was left without funds. But Mr. Blackwell again came to the rescue, and through the philanthropic efforts of himself, Eugene Morehead, S. T. Tomlinson, li. J. Parrish, and R. F. VVelch the school was able to continue for the school year 1886-87. ln the election of 1887 the people voted in favor of public education and after a great deal of trouble and a lawsuit about the qualified voters, the public school was legally established. From this time steady progress has been made. ln the early school only the grammar grades were taught, but each year higher grades began to be added. About 1891 a new large PAGE 10 . journalism, and W H III' G'-N '00, g- 1, A H,,,,, Ill! Lfff 7- -' Wlv T .J .x I ,, 7- l 1 1 , building known as the Morehead School was built. This building was partly destroyed by fire in 1912, but was rebuilt in 1910, and is still used and known as the Morehead Grammar School. In this new building, of which NV. D. Carmichael was principal, all grades including the tenth were taught. The enrollment increased so rapidly that it was found necessary to separate the high school grades from the grammar grades. W'ith this in mind, money was raised in 1907 to erect a. new building for ..-1 fa- the high school grades. The high school then included four grades while the grammar a 7 -f if f schools included six grades. but in 191-l a seventh grade was added by taking the lower pupils of the first year of high school and ,V the brighter pupils from the seventh grade. A few years later a twelfth grade was added, 'ia but the system was arranged so that a brighter pupil could graduate in ten or eleven years. By this method the more precocious pupils are not handicapped by having to re- main in the same class with those who wish to take plenty of time to finish school. This 'first high school structure on lvl or- ris Street was sold several years ago to the city to be used as a municipal building. ln 1923, to accommodate the increasing number of pupils, the present high school building was erected on Duke Street. VVith this new structure more interest began to arise in the extra curricula activities. Since 1905 the Blackwell Literary Society, the first organ- ization of its kind in Durham High School, has done exceptional work in stimulating literary efforts. The Cornelia Spencer Soci- ety for girls was another of the trail blazers in the literary activities of the school. The t Xl R. VV. T. Brfxciiwi-11.1, wo societies were connected at one time, but were afterwards separated. Gradually, as the pupils became more interested in learning public speak- ing and literature, more literary societies began to be formed. As a result of the splendid work in public speaking among the societies, the pupils began to distinguish themselves in oratorical contests. ln 1930 a pupil from Durham High School won the state declamation contest, spon- sored by Guilford College, and in 1931 a, representative won the expression contest sponsored by the same college. High places have been won in speaking contests sponsored by VV'ake For- est Coilege and Duke University, liach year debaters have made a remarkable showing in the Aycock Triangular Debate. Durham High is now in permanent possession of the first Aycock Cup, having won it three times, two of these being in succession. To afford the pupils an opportunity to learn more than reading, writing, and aritlunetic, the executives have thoughtfully added courses of a cultural nature, art, music dramatics, as well as courses in scientific study. The music clubs especially have distinguished themselves in competitive work. They have won high honors each time they have entered the State Music Contest held annually in Greensboro. The Girls' Glee Club won hrst place in 1925, 19311, and 1931. First places were also won in 1931 by the Mixed Chorus, Girls' Trio, and Boys' Quartet. The science classes have gained honor by having a representative win the state Chemistry Contest in 1930. PAGE 1 1 2 Jfk eg ax ,f ' I 2 I - 9' ii L,.. if ' -Y - ' ...ul Ll' 'L SL' ' . l 1 : ' ii - -1 As the body as well as the mind was considered, athletics began to develop until now it holds quite an important place in the school life. The fundamental purpose of athletics is to teach true sportsmanship to its participants, but at the same time the teams have brought vic- tory and honor to the school. The basketball team won the state championship in 1925, 1926, 1927, 1950, and 1931, and was runner-up in the N. C. Sta-te tournament in 1929. The football team crowned its years of steady work by winning the state championship in 1931. Several years ago wrestling was started in Durham High School with a good deal of success. In 1931 and 1952 the wrestlers won first place in the state wrestling tournament conducted by State College. Boxing, tennis, baseball, track, and golf are some of the other sports that have been successfully started in the school. journalistic tendencies have also been developed in Durham High School. Besides the class in journalism there is an annual publication, The Messenger, and a bi-monthly news- paper, The Hi-Rocket. Both of these publications are members of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and, as members, have brought honor to the school. In 1930, 1931, and 1932, The Hi-Rocket won over all the school newspapers in the nation and in 1930 and 19.31 The Messenger won first place in the nation. In 1932 The Hi-Rocket won the Hume Cup for the best school newspaper in the state. The students in foreign languages have not only learned things that will be useful in future life but have also brought recognition to our school. They have made a good showing each year in the state language contest and in 1929 and 1930 pupils from Durham High School won first places in the State Latin Contest. XYhile some students are learning cultural subjects, others are learning commercial subjects which help them a great deal in be- coming the leading business men and women of our city. In the State Commercial Contests held each year, the pupils have established an enviable record. In 1929, 1930, and 1931 the shorthand classes won several cups, both the beginners and the advanced pupils. In 1931 the typists also won first place. Since its feeble start in 1881, the Durham High School has progressed and won recognition. In a short while it has done very creditable and exceptional work, made startling progress, and has taken its place among the best schools in North Carolina. One of the most visible results of this progress is the spirit that is in- stilled into the students, and as a result a larger percentage of Dur- ham High School graduates attend college and a smaller percentage fail than from any other school ..5,,.,,. . . . ,-,pgs ' in North Carolina. This record should be a constant source of pride HUM.: Cl-P to the citizens of Durham. PAGE 12 was-5551 ED B H2 EE UNI? E125 I C 1, , , gg, ., 1 , 11 . 1. ,f 1 - I -1 1 ' ,.-1 1 1 1 ', 'sNA f? . j 1-54.111, I' ,:.,, 'I 11 ' ' , '11 .41-41 1' , 1 ' H - 11' 1 4 I 1 V1, 1 1 -1 1 '1 1' 1 1 f 1 .1 4 , ,U 1-11' 1 ,..--fi' 1 1 1 L11 1 'M-1 'I ' ' ,A 11 .- Wy. a1,A l Ns, 1 , ,LN 1 , -1 4 .1 I , -,rr 'I 1'.,'i'q , 1 J' ' W .rl ' 'Al ' A 1 H 1 131 H im 111 11. 4 1 1 .1 I 11 1 1 , U ,l 1. . 4 1 , .N ,5, fl, ' 'l U' , 1 , , X Y, 1 ,V A .131 X . 1,:1.Qj?p!X 'A 1 -L., .., Q4 f 9 .11 .' W' f-f 1.1?-1 4 - 51.1, 1'a4,w-'il 4' 1 1 1 'XVI' . 6 1 1343 4 X, 1 1 f .Wi E 40' e Y. x like - 16'!1!l?T,g, ' X 1.. -' .WT 115 1 f ff? , 5 1.5, .1v4,j'l,f1, ,Q k,y.,,91 EQ Q, , 1 U 1 5.'4 Q5441jL'. 1W+HrHw1 Q 1 L1ix54 1 1' 11.15. . , A Y AV W V ' iw' 'f: TQ' rl, V 1 11. ,15' X, ' 1 .Q J - 1111. ' 1 A.1,, Y. I ' - 4 1 Q 1 ' ' 1l11 S'flA'l '1 - NJ, 1 . 1 11 ' ,I ' - 7 Q 1 1 1, 911, ,iglxaygkf 11' 1.5, '. , .. N 1 1, H -H , f ?'r.4,'P -'se 1 1' . - 'MH 1-'tg' 1' LM! '7 1' 'W- wx 'f1 , --.1 'Q' '. 1 .- A- - 113' 91.1111 -Y 1 .. +,1, fig!-5.1 . XL, ,rl 113 A I Jq. v. J , ' ' , 11111 5 :,'.r. ,g'l. 1 '1'.'1'1 fag 1 1' 4f1Q11,gi1:,fU 1 , ' - ' 1 Wu' f:i1 'fQ'-il 111 11 ,,1 . ', ' 1 1 .f 1 ', 1'0'Jg:' .1501 1WWQ'ff'f NV1fp2hN'WLY lafif gL',1 'J ' .3 '-ffxk-5.1, :1+Hvw,k1H ,1m,v+? Hwy 4,.1f,,1..N 1,,1,1, . 1 jx, I .,K,1 I , mv V 1 f'51'1 'W , , 13, - - 1 mxw. , ,:v ,Y 11' ,N . .-I-,11-. 1s ,7 -W 1- N1 1 , 1 Uwu 1 v 1.1 1 , uZ'1 ,-1 :- qt. ,-, 5 ,, J, 1 A 1 7 x .,-.,. 'i-1 , V. Q' ,Q :Af . 1 1 i '. !- 12' ,, ,.1,- f, 1 1 11. , H. r, , . M W, 11 V , 41: 3 1. 3111, 1 ' , I X H1 , 1 w 1 ' ,. 1 .4 4 . , 11 11',1 iv . 11, MI, 1 . ,I 14 ,I 13, B .5 1 f N X'XqXf'N,i'Z,z igx dit , Q 'iv f g 1 4- 1Z5,..f ' A-41191.-i ,ff , , J S .,-11' Lt , ' 1 F ,, 3 A .7 THE MESSENGER 1lIlLl'06fllC'Uf TH15 BOARD OF DIRlQC'1'ORS of STATION DHS Their guiding hands have shown us the way and with untiring energy they have stood at the con trol hoard of the DHS Studio BOARD OF EDUCATION Du, XY. H. XN'ANN.xM,'xKER 4, MRS. F. L. XVALKFR 7 MR. Ii. P. Lriwls 5. MR. J. T. SALMON 3 MR, M. A. BRIGGS 6. MR. G. C, NVHITE PAGE 14 L 1, j J : J-.5- 1,,f' 7,,,f '-A li' 5 'V I 1 Q- MR. FRANK M. M. xR'1'1N Sllf7Cl'l-III'l'I1fI1l'lIf, 171111111111 C'1'fhv 55110015 PAGE 15 ir-' - g ' 1 1:5 Q ju' A I Lili' U IE- L 17' w- ' A I i' MR. NIARVIN M. FOWLER BllSI'lIl'.S'.Y .IUKZIIUUCIQ DlfI'lllI1ll- City 56110015 PAGE 16 Z-- IAQ ilfif K 2,151 I Q 'z 15 542135. fi 4,3415 5ff',Z?f Z3- as 4, xr, . Qi. ' . ,of 4 H, .N K rv, .- ..L ,P .P -4' EW? I, . Yi: ' W ,. ,f un 7 if if x 'Z if 'v Qxgji full' fi 4 inf VH Y, 5,3 ' if 2 5, TU' - if X Y I f ' 'E 55 4 f. . l s r 7 I V 52' 924' ,,, 3,34 51, x , E. r, sf , 'f f 5 . fix, . w .--4 fs N., A Q r-v-' , ..- NJ L . v r- TRHXM HIC IDL X.-'Sli' - Milt E 11' 2 - D 1 X u S L 'L - ' L. J -' sw- ' A ' 7 n i 1 r S 5 I wi: 4 E' 2 5 r N F milf, ' EXTERIOR VIEWS W, v,,, E, ,T E, E, E E . E ,Ng I-I Q Z 1 ' gi- 531-Vi-Lg' - ' , ff j ...xii --12.1 QUT f ' 3 '?M,, i'li'NsT .1 zki' ,H U , I-' 'A fi' 'Q,,l'?'...,, ' H . 1' fA -I 4 f.4 1 'x 4- ' ff-ff , ffg, P Zl' Tix, :M-Mui 1 H iliraii Illlll 15,1 'Y 'M-. ,E , 3 A-vv: 3g, . .,,,, I 2 :ll V 4 I J .,,,1 ,f f Q : E E --af I m x.. .J -f I I X AV b It v.-,.,,,,,u-, a ,E ,G 1 i A INTERIOR VIEVVS PAGE 18 h QENTGQIRE Sak' I1 tx ,.,1 .M 1 , 5 Q'1,1.,,1,, '1 I . .11 1 1 . 1 11.1. . .1115 '1'11' 1 1511 1 1,1 1 lf. 5 1 '4 1 ' x 11, 1 74 , 1 1 ' 1 110. K. 1 115- 11 ,l,,, I N., V 11' .IJ 10.111 -. W .1 1,,, '1, 1' 1 , ,-R. tn' '11s 'Qt 1 Q ' 1 ' '1 ..1 ' 1' 1' I I rw . 111i.byy1K?r!t-K5 1' V1 1'11. ' W111 e'1' , U J 1x1 1.x11a.11lU1,1g.,s 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 11 ' 1.1 11M j 11 M1511 ' V' 1' 11' X1 '1'131sP'1 4 'V 1 1 1 1 131 1 '1x51 P 4 1 .4 ,, 1,- 1 . I ,, M,A1 111' . ,111 1 - .L 1'1,.1 .f11, , A 1 HI. 1, 1 1.1 101 -. 1. J , 11 1 1 i., , 1 . .11, s, , . .,, Jcllllkif Vulh 1!1yAS 1111.151 1 11, V11 15 1 M1113 11 1' ,' '1 1 1 11 '1' it 1.-.fvxl'J11h1x1 1 .'1'1xU 1-., 11 1 vita 1's1'1i'1? it 11 1 l,l1fs1111,1111hk' 1 K, N, KNTQ11, 1 'WEST ,K 1K1 iz' ' 'Hx Ifxlnaan U? lst A U 1'1'1111' ' 1 1 S X k1 1 6 x s1,1'.I'5kl '11 U 4 All , 1 Jtx L 535, v, 1.1 g.- -11, 35' '1' , bfi -,,,1,.,11, 1 xg, ,-111 s- 1 V1 1 1 ' i . 1 -- Y.g 7,715 '1',.f ',1.1,1 25 1, .J .11- 11n ,-11 ,'- -1,1,,14 A'11J1., AI .1. ', 1 111 11 '1n ',. ,11,1 ' 'mf' 1,11 xl' 1-N 1.4 L11 .gT.' AE. , 1 325 .N , QP- 'PT 11: .,',y1 . 1151 1 IQ .1113-1:5 , 1 L 1 .,1,1,r5111. '- 1 -1 4 ' 134' f-51 .W . .hilt I h I ,, W . . ki, 1 K- ', , ' , ,W 1 1, 4 W '1 .1 7 1 -ji . 1 , -1, ,,,,.1, ,',.I,11 ,1 K gill .411 1- 11 11, 6.0 ,u-'id-x..' .Jin , 5 Q ' uv I Xie xg 52.1.10 IE.-i JJ! vlff' J -1- RK'-1 ' 1 ..r L -A , E THE MESSENGER Pl'6.5'6llf,Y THE CHNSORS of STATION DHS In recognition of their invziluahle services, we say that it is only through their interest and cooperation that the programs of this station have been presented PACE 19 615,11 'll 'xi mv' -', V -L X K I 1,' lL ..- e, 1,0 -'-4 S3 D , v1 ' 1- A I Pl'l1I6lL0!Il 75 Radio Meffage YICRY g111111 r1111i11 st11ti1111 1111151 have 211111116 1111111'er for 1121115- uiittiug 111' re1'ei1'i11g messages. 111 11111liti1111 t11 this, there 1111181 111- accurate 111ljust111e11ts i11 the 111echa11is111 i11 11r11er to 11ee11111- plish the 11esire11 results. The 11161111 requires 1111 wires 11etwee11 st11ti1111s hut 1111erates t1ll'f1l1gl1 the lllCClllllll 111 the i11visi11le. How like Youth tl1is is. l111ys 111111 girls must have pure 1111ysi1'11l, 111e11t11l, 211111 11111ral 1111wer 111 11r11er t11 he 1111111 to 11lZ1liC the IJ1'U1JCl' 1111just111e11ts for a greater c111111111u11ity citizenship, ever re111e111- heriug that their true success 11e11e111ls 1111 t11eir 11w11 pers1111111 heart 111111 soul, 11i111s heiug tl1llCKl with t11e great i11visi11le spirit -MY11utl1s L're11t111'. St11ti1111 11115. signs 011 1'isu111izi11g Z1 1111l11e1' 10-ll11lI'1'UXV f11r the buys 211111 girls of t1'11lay 111111 l1i11s e11eh 1111e 111111 Speed. XV. F. XVARREN, 1,1'll1C113Z11. Station 11I'l.i'U I1igf111'1' S1111 Dzn'1111111 111.1111 50110111 ':.J -1.1 Lf!! lggf' PAGE 20 stu Q .U s if 7,,,f-- ' iff J '-' N5 I ' A ' ' 2 Q I MR. XVILLMM FRANK XVARREN, AB., AAI. PI'l'llCI-fU1', Dzfrlzauz High School PAGE 21 ' Qs J ' . 1,,-f Ill? 0 S1 gi -4 3- .xx X Q A , Q- 5 E. L I J, ...- g.'., 0 A ' ' 1 1 , MRS, H. XY. RICHARDSON Draw of Girls DCf7tll'fl1lc,IIf of .,Ut1f1IFlllClffl'S MR. QUINTON HOLTON Dean of Boys Head of Dvparflzzmzt of History MRS. O. NVHITE Dirccfw' of Cafvtwia MRS. KNOX BIASSEY Sm' 1'6fcl1',v PAGE 22 ' A ...-I' L 'b ' -. C! 'QA Q Jx 2 L 2 J - SS -' 1 A ' I , , - , - .7 Q .. MR. ELMER D. BURKE Head of the lh'f7L1I'fIIll'llf nf Plzysiml Iidzzfalionzt UIQIMNA, ILLINOIS B.S., University of Illinois, B.P.E., University of Illinoisg Graduate Vtfork, University of Illinois and Uni- versity of Chicago. MISS EUNICE CI-IAPLIN Hmm' nf 1jt'f7Lll'tHIt'lIf uf Home 1Zl'0lIONllt'X Q Rock IIILL, S. C. A.B., Vvllltllfflll College: HS., Teachers' Collegeg A.M., Columbia University. MR. B. L. deBRUYNE Hurd of Dvfartuzenzt of 1l1t1f1Z0lIlflfl.L'5 DURIIAAI, N. C. A.B., Osnabruch, Germany. MISS MARGUERITE MUSSER HERR Head of DvfvI11'mIvz1t uf Iiuglislz LANcAsTIiR, PENNSYLVANIA B.S., Columbia University Teachers' Collegeg AAI., Columbia University, Graduate Work, University of Pennsylvania. MR. I.eROY I-IOSTETTLER I-lead of Di'pc11'lu1v111' of 1lldHSfI'l't7I .flrts SCOTLAND, INDIANA Indiana Stale Normal School, Terre Haute, Indiana, Stout Institute, Menoinrmie, Wfisconsing Graduate VVork, Duke University. MISS SUSIE GREGORY MICI-IAELS Head Of Dcfarfllivlzt of Iinrcigzz Lallgzzagvs A.B., Duke University, All., Columbia Universityg Graduate VVork, University of North Carolina, Duke University. PAGE 23 I X X -I ,, S Qogr 1-4' L5,, 1221 'X 1' ,N-' - iii .J?x 2-W! X' Q W ! J I, 3, I Q A t' ' 4 f MISS MACDE F. ROGERS cqlllljplvrllilifll, Claim' DURHAM, N. C. A.H., A.M., Duke University: Graduate NYork, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, University of Chicago, l'la1'xsarcl University. MISS ETHEI. SOLLOXYAY Head nj' lh'jm1'lnn'nz' of C'm11111v1'uv Duzuixm, N. C. Pliilaclelpliia Business College: johns Hopkins Univer- sity: University of Vennsylvaniag Duke University. MR. DVVIGHT T. STUESSY Dvfuzrflllvzzi of l'1z3'.viu1I Ildzzmfimz, Head Cnurlz nf illujor Sports W'oons'roek, lL1.1No1s BS., University of Illinois. MRS. CLEMENT Rli.-XD STRCDXYICK Hand nf Di'Pu1'i111v11f of Iiim' elrfs HII-I.SIitlR0, N. C. Montana Slate College, Bozcniane, Montana. MR. XYll-l,lfXM PUXYlil.l. 'liXYADDlil.l- Heal! nf f7t'f7lIl'flIIUIIf of ,lfzuif Dl'kH.xM, N. C. Special Music Courses, University of l'ennsylvaniag Yale University, New York Llniversuy. M RS. BEl.l.li C. GHOLSON lh'fu1'I11n'11I of Hi.vrm',v IJifRu,xM, N. C. l .'X.li., A.M., Duke L'1ux'ersityg fimcluate XYork, Duke University: ,llL'ZlCl'lL'l' at -lunalusku Summer School. PAGE Z4 6'-N x.xiiqX.:ff 1, ..-r 1 5 1 .V - QK , Q X -X - 1, 3 -,- -ni 4 Sv- af A Q ' -li l A 1 i' 1 - c ljt'f7fll'flIll'Ilf of CSOIIIIIICITL' A.B., East Carolina Teachers' Collegeg Duke Univer- sityg New York University. MISS LYDA I. BISHOP I.7f'f7Ul'flIIL'11f of 1'iOl't'I.fjIl I.u1zy11agfv,r AB., Duke Universityg Graduate Wvork, 4University of Californiag University of Dijon, Franeeg Columbia Uni- versity. AB., Elon Collegeg A.M., University of North Car- olina., Summer Schools, Columbia University, Duke University. MR A.B., Guilford College: Graduate VVork, Duke Univer- sity, Columbia University. DA'fl17fIlIi'lIf of Foreign f.LIIlgj1lfIgl'.Y A.B., Elon Collegeg Graduate W'ork, University of North Carolina. A.B., Furman Universityg Graduate Wiork, Duke Uni- versity. MISS GRACE BISHOP DLTIQHANI, N. C. DURHAM, N. C. MR. JOHN T. COBB Depurinzvlzf of History DURHAM, N. C. S. GRAHAM B. EGERTON 1.Jepu1'1111e1z1' of lfllqljlliill DURHAM, N. C. MR. H. L. FOSTER BURLINQTON, N. C. MR. R. E. FREEMAN Ijl'f7Ll1'flIlt'I1f of Iinglislz T.xvLoRs, S. C. PAGE 25 l S L - 71 I I F-A I s ' 0 '. ,- XX I g.a..I1uE Q- Elf' ,f Q. ,, v - '. 1 MR. PAUL EDVVARD FULENXYIDER Defvurtnzrlzf nf Svielzve SALISIIIIIIY, N. C. sity, University of North Carolina. MR. HARVEY TAYLOR GIBSON 1jt'f'Ul'flIIt'llf of Iixzglislz GREENVILLE, S. C. ' A.l3., Furman UIIiver5ity3 Graduate Wiork, Duke versity. MISS BELLE HAMPTON lfL'f?tIl'fllIt'1lf of Iiizylislz CHAIIEL HILL, N. C. A.B., North C:-n'olinzI College for XVOIIIUI. MISS LELIA HAMPTON 1,lt'f7tI7'fllIt'Ilf of E11gli5l1 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. A.B., North Carolina College for VVomeng A.M. versity of North Carolina: Graduate VVork, Duke versxtv. MR. ERNEST LEE HAYVVOOD Dl'f7t11'flll4'JIf of .lltIIlzeum!1'I's VVAXHAXV, C. A.l3., Duke University, Summer School, Duke versity MISS MARY HOLLAND llefnlrlmelzf nf C0llIIII4'l'C't' Rl'SSIiLI.VII.l.li, KISNTIWKI' AB., Hood College, Frederick, Md.: Bowling Husiness University, Howling Green, lxentucky. A.B., Lenoir Rhyneg Graduate VVork, Duke UI Iiver- Uni- , Uni- Uni- Uni- Green PAGE R J , p o QQ 5' l,,,-fl ' sk X Q -f 0 ,,, , - g 7. 4- 4-'H 'Q R 1 2.-. A 1 ' -r ' 1 1 MRS. LeROY VV. IIUSTIiTTI.liR ' I7i'f7U1'flll6'lIl' of l'l1ysit't1I lidlltllfitlll Rockv MouNT, N. C. Flora McDonald College: New Haven Normal School of Gymnasticsg Summer School, University of Kentucky. MISS FLORINE T. I.EW'TIiR LI,71'tII'ILlll I DURHAM, N. C. A.B., Dulce University: Graduate Wiork, Duke Uni- versity, Columbia University: I.ihrary XYork, University of North Carolina. MRS. VVILLIAM H. I-LEXVEI-I-YN 1,l'f7tIl'fIlIt'IIf of ICUIIIKIIIU' 1.tUljlIltIjl4'.S' DFRHAM, N. C. A.B., W'inthrop College: Graduate W'ork, Berlitz School of Languages, New York and Paris: McGill Cui- versity, Montreal, Canada. MISS IEVVELL MARTIN IjL'f7tlI'fllIL'IIf of CilHl1lIlCl'L't' BOWLING GREEN, K1-:N'rUekv Bowling Green Business University, Howling Green, Kentucky: VVestern State Teachers' College, Kentucky. MISS MARY IDOLENE MCMANUS Drpur1'n1ent of .glfl-f'lll'L' TixxAHAxv, S. C. AB., Coker Collegeg A.M., University of South Carolina. MISS ROSALYND NIX 1?t'pc1J'f111v11t of le0llItIl1l't' Ltllzgzrtllrjvs SH1fiLnv, N. C. A.B., North Carolina College for W'on1en3 Graduate lfVork, University of California. , I I I I PAGE 27 J-J si XXL - .u -s,,aK ll ' g-v .. x'j X is 'Ulf Liz., 1222 -' 1 Qs. .1 -' .Y Av i Q :' D -1 MR. CLYDE P. RICHMOND DL'f7lIl'f1IIUllf of I1ldllXl'l'IlIl .-Iris VVINDSUR, ILLINOIS Eastern Illinois Teachers' College. MR. CHESTER SVVANSQN l?4'f7lIl'fIl1U1lf nf ,SlCIIt'llt'L' CUMBERLAND, Mu. University of Richmondg M.A., Duke Uni University. MRS. E. S. SVVINDELL Df'f7Cll'fllIl'1lf of Mfzilzvilzniivs DURHAM, N. C. School. MISS LOUISE TAURMON VVATKINS Dc'fnz1'f11zv1zf of illcrflzmzzfziirs IJCRIIAM, N. C. University, Duke University. M R. JOHN L. VVOODVVARD f?Cf7fIl'fllIt'llI' of jlItllllll'IllfIlLl'l'S R1c'HLANns, N. C. All., Duke University. MISS FRQXNCES ELIQANOR VVOOLXYORTH lVI1'f7U1'fI11l'I1I' nf Home 1im110u11'rs DURIIAM, N. C. lmizi University. VCT- sityg Graduate W'ork, University of Pittsburgh, Duke AB., Duke Universityg Duke University Summer AB., Meredith Collegeg Graduate VVork, Columbia Drexel Institute, Plnlzulelpliia, Pa.: HS., A.M., Colum- PAGE 28 i X 7 cr :1.,zsi3ffgTg'i 5M R F' f 1 if fa tix A 4 4' ' U I ' I 1 Q 'N 3 'be yk4:1Stl 'Vim A X I 1 ' 1 K V 1 s 1 I uri: vw x X LF. 1,!LTh!'k Q l L J 4 w 1 K N1 'ill X I1,Qr Lm1 nfl Y P I, fp? ' W L FY-E, wiv 3- ' . .1 4 , . L L 3, , A 1' ,f ,lr 3 I I L! 1 p' at K ' . ,n ,.,, ,, 5 . . - -, ,, V W W ',- :fix f L 1 y I 'U' 'arm V ni 1' 'J ' ' w'm fI f'?!Q' I X 1 1 lin' ,Q 'Kill R Ivff Qs K X 1, A i Iv J. :'.,.f', rw w, I' . Ix11'.wy-.1 .g' wb f y - , Y I . 137 ..,A,,', ll I ,mar fi' at . ,1 J 5277 in .-l.a'- '. ,' -1 Q- Y' ',,,n Y- . .f - 55 , ft- 'f: ,L,f,-4-Nz - '-PM M 'I 'I 7' lyrx 1 W ' ,A M 2'1 wif, ' . ,, 1 su 2 z, '1,1Zl?f-if-,14 . , wr' I , ' ' YV - 1' 'f '1 B 'mi ,, , f' IW' ' 4 'LZ' X I 4 .,,,vH M'.V L. , in-, .T uw IN: X. - -ff A gi lm f. ,. 4 'HL 5 ' f l ' nn , -, v'. 52 '. . 5 f M W4 Wf.YnKf W' I ' '4 I ' v .3'Qj '.' ,hw ' 'ffl -7 Y lx.. ! 9 rr 1 ., A ,Q , mf ' X ff 'Fm fri i .x 2 ?igf3'2j?T'e1EQ5EF 'g,:1-fi 2, f . , fa W ,',A'faf,' -ui Q ', 1 ' J 1.3-I A U. vm 3 3 D 'L V .',,,-Y,!3.41,s,!1... .1 'Digi 1'!,,,4'. -j.Ai13U..,,.4 Ti . !'?.':', 'yi' W' ff. if K lv ,l. ,H-- lv 1-fKlfi'FN- . , .Ti eqg-ltmffy-b,'1 ', 'vi.gyi-f qu Q, ,I N M FJIIALT 'ffl-y1N,V:,I Q, in ' ' ' 5'P:kyA'w.1MLl44C ' w 94 em-1 ' 'l:,2fkfA gl,A -f.u,.I,4. 1 V, X ,ff -gif 1-Sf ' v I 4 l I -4. . , -,L . V. , -Qu!!-,w - , 11- N -, yu ,l Q i .V AJAa,l 17 if 4'4 -L1 nfxGwHaWAAw ., ,, , L' I i , yy -14 Ju 1 1, MCP:-..-,B ' V7 'lx . V-alw'yfQ: ! L '-ff: 51,4 ' ff,'1 , .' V. 'v f fl' ff' :xi ' -or 4 1 ' U: Qvrvtrgkl 'M llfgygsn-:'A4ZI' , H152 V N,-'Ql: ,f1zAff!r19Q Jix ,Xt ' O gv - 1 2'-12' 4 L RLt. 5 AA F 7 4 1 5 , . ' S THE MESSENGER jllowf The Chief Entertainers of the Studio to pass before the microphone through hook-up ofStatio11 CLASSES g D -,1 i J- .x 5 A Q ' Q il' : x I ! S Lgf' -L1 K f- . A-'U ' - ' if I Smfjon Clauses flood day, ladies and gentlemen. This is station Cl-.-XSSl2S sending to you the final series of programs of the year. We operate on a frequency of seven hundred kilocycles by the authority of the National Board of Directors and under the supervision of the National lQloard of Censors. liive days a week. we, as a hook-up of the national broadcasting station DHS, send to you a series of pro- grams which is sponsored by the entire staff of station workers. lt is almost time for us to tie up with the national station for the purpose of relaying to you a final resume of the programs which have been sent out through this station during the past school term. llut before joining the net- work, let us give the newcomers an idea of what they are about to hear. These programs are divided into five parts according to the work accom- plished by the participants. The five divisions are namely: Senior, junior. Sophomore, Cooperative, and l'ost-Graduate. .Xfter coming successfully through the elected course of training, the worker is awarded one of the three diplomas which are offered at this station. The College Preparatory Diploma is given to those who have completed the requirements of the course prescribed by the Col- lege of their choice. This is the most desirable reward offered by the station, for upon receiving this diploma one is able to join an international broadcasting station. The General Diploma is awarded those who have prepared themselves for life with no special view of entering college. These workers have more opportunity to specialize in the subjects which are most interesting to them. The Commercial Diploma goes as a reward to those who successfully pursue the sub- jects which are suited to a business career. llaving graduated from the Senior entertainment, one may, if one so desires, participate in the llost-tiraduate pro- gram. The additional training here received is usually something pertaining to the business side of the radio, The Cooperative Class is composed of those who. though engaged in some other work, desire the training and benefits which the station offers. Led by capable leaders which the program participants chose from their num- ber, this series of entertainments is the foundation of the station, and it is around them that the whole net-work is built. XVe now turn you over to the national broadcasting station for the reception of the first program in the series. PAGE 30 IJ x U U -f U , no U U u g U nf 0 0 U U U DDU U 0 U UUUU U U UU U U no U CM IU! '3 Z U no ' 2 U .U N fm ,..-2 - -1- '7 LI ,f h Umm v, Ll u 4 O U ll fl lil U U U LI 0 lil U U f lj V' j 130 f 'fl U S lil V U 2 U u-5-A Q L -,,l R Url 'X - 2.1. . iii' gift' 11.1 l.!,'hg,t .U LJ!-3 . 4 4+ . . '4 1 75.4 'v .I if ff: - 6' . 'Z Il gs 1 4. 1. w. 4, '.' CII ,- H., 4 .1-'S '.4 4 4 a,4 ni Y . Jw ,Ya ' 4 ' 'xx .N b-' - NK , S Q 9 f I 4 xxif N-V L' 3 'CIE Ji, 1912, . -,,, 'K 1, I i 1-ai Si ! 1 JXNNE XYILSON BIEBANE Pwxiziclzf RIARY 'MJUISE SIHQPHERD Sf'C1'l'flIl'3' XX. CARI. LEE, JR. Y,l'f'lISlll'FI' PAGE 31 Lai 5: f y A W 1 'UI' 'Q 17:1 g 5 1 , l lt ll? .ii og .iq ,lv l I lx ERNEST ENMETT ABBOTT noom.i: Tix joy that uiarcx the fviuioiz ll'lll'II fltc wlzvd of time goes round. Coop. Class 4. Although Ernest has received only a small amount of his schooling in Durham High, he has shown us that he is a real Guy Happy-go-lucky is he, and yet he is sincere in everything he does. VVhen Doodle comes in with a smile on his face, gloom goes out the window. RACHEL ADAMS RACK A great dez'ntz'c of the Gospel of Getting On. Lila Brogden Literary Society 43 Girl Reserves 4, Messenger Staff 45 Library Council 4. Rack, coming this year from XVL-st Durham, has con- vinced us that though theres not much of her, there's a great deal io her. Because of her amiable disposition and pleasing personality, she has taken her place in the hearts of teachers as well as students. VVe feel that the now effi- cient circle of teachers will be much improved when she enters it as a school marmf' MARCIA ANDERSON HMARTH find .vtill the-v ya:Un', and .rtill their 'Zl'0llll'CI' grate, Tlznt our .vumll head slmnld carry all it knew. Hi-Rocket Staff 3. 4, Literary Editor 4: Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice4Pre-siilent 3, President 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, Home Room Treas- urer 3, President 4. Mart is certainly a girl of whom we are proud. She has upheld the scholastic standing of her class and has a monopoly on A's. Her desire is to be an author, for which she has every talent. MILDRED BURRUS APPERSON BEBEH Life has nzore of .run than .vorruu'. Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 43 Athena Literary Society 4. Treasurer 4, Stunt Cast 45 Hi-Rocket Staff 4. Through her keen sense of humor this quiet and unassum- ing lass has acquired many friends. Her gaiety has bright- ened many a gloomy day for us. Luckiest of the lucky will be the employer who secures Bebe for his stenographer. MARY ELIZABETH BARBEE UMARY LIBU .lln.rz'r is nfvll said ta bv the .vftwulz of angels. Lila Brogrlen Literary Society 1, 2. 3, 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, 5, Home Room Vice-President 1, 3, President 4: Art Club 4, Secretary 4. Mary Lib is truly a child of Opheus, for she knows music. Perhaps shes Cupid's daughter, because she certainly hits the men at just the right spot-not by cooking either. Anyway, we like Mary Lib very much-even the girls ad- mit that she certainly is a charmin' chile l NANCY HABEL BARBEE Great tliazfglztx come from the heart. H. Henry Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 49 Messenger Staff 45 Girls' Club 1, 3, Athletic Association 1, 4g Art Club 4. We may look all over Durham and not find a more likable, amiable person than Nancy. She possesses a personality all her own, and wins her friends simply by being herself. Last, but not least, she does her work without a murmur. Wie all have faith in Nancy's ability to realize her ambition to become a government clerk. PAGE fig! 'Q .1 J- ex x 'C f A - if ' MARY KATHERINE BEASLEY 14AT 1'll'l.t'lltl.Vl1lif' ix flu' mast .rzzcwrl of all moral zt'm'dx. Current Events Club 3. 43 Commercial Club 3, 4. Kat is one of the High's finest girls. She's very con- 'scientious in her studies, quiet in manner, affable in dispo- sition. lsn't that a grand combination? She'll do anything for a friend at any time. That explains the gap that will be made when she leaves. DOROTHY MAE BECK nor 1I1iJL'UIll'tl!lC' nz':'r'r knees' mc, My fortitzzde is lll1l7P'C'lll?l1l7lC.H Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls Club 1, Z, 3. Dot's the girl for the age! She wants to become a beauty specialist and to administer to the needs of those who need her. She has been ever ready to cooperate in all class projects, thus portraying the wonderful school spirit of which we like to boast. MARY ELIZABETH BITTING MARY LIBH Klloyt joyful let the poet br',' lf is tlzrouglz lzcr tllaf all men'scC. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1, 3, -lg Hi-Rocket 1, 3. 4: Messen- ger Staff 43 Dramatic Class 4g Girls' Club 1, 35 Stunt Cast 1, 45 Ath- letic Association 1, 3, -l. Good poets are few and far between. Vile are glad to say that D. H. S. is very fortunate in having one of the best. Judging by her poetical work here, we can well say that Mary Lib's future works will be acclaimed great by all the' world. MURPHY ROBERT BOYD, JR. i'l REt'liI.ESH fluff 'zc'i.vely fell ztflmt livin' n' the day The clock docs strike by 4-1lgr'l1ra. Current Events Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. It is good to have someone around who is as obliging as Frec.des. He is a willing helper to both students and teachersg in fact, he is at his best when assisting some one. Since he is mathematically inclined, we are thinking that he may be a second Pythagoras. ISESSIE BASSETT BREEDLOVE UBESSH 'hllusic is the 1H1i1'cr.val laugzzagt' of ma11kl11d. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1, l. 3. 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Vlub l, 2, 33 llockey Team Zg Basketball 1, 2, 3. Here's one of the most accomplished musicians of our class. She can play the piano in a way that everyone envies. Bess is always in a good humor and goes about her work cheerfully and gayly. All of us admire and love her. CHARLES LEXYIS BRIGHT 'iCHARI.EYn Art is fm'zs'cr. Football 15 Tennis 1, 2g Current Events Club 35 Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 4. Every inch of tall Charley is dependable. Although he does not force himself into any group, he is always in de- mand because of his willingness to help. Since he has proved to be most talented in art, he has appropriately de- cided to be an architect. PAGE 33 . .71 ' sk H - ' T, X-V 3 C 2, UE 15, 17' . ' x ., 7 ,ix A -.FFL 1 - 1 DAVID L. BROCK, JR. UJACKU Thou suilest 'wide to other lands. Commercial Club 1, 2, 35 Current Events Club 3, 45 Secretary 4, Treasurer 45 Home Room Secretary 4. lacks first and last thought is aviation. VVith uncanny reasoning he has directed his talent to the study of commer- cial aviation. He has the fine qualities of a second Lind- bergh. Vile are expecting him to stay on top. CLARICE LAYTQN BRGOKS UPATH The most Cmzzflefely lost of all days is that 011 'ltllllifll one has not laughed. Home Room Vice-President 1, 45 Treasurer 3, Marshal 45 Stunt Cast 1, 25 Football Mascot 1, 25 Baseball Manager 25 Commercial Club 2, 45 Current Events Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Monogram Club 3, 4. Pat is small but for the past four years he has been a very important person in D. H. S. Never is he seen without his cheery grin, and never is he present without his gay greeting. lf anyone ever deserved a big slice of success, it's Pat VVe 'predict that he will get it! LUCILLE RAYNOR BROVVN IlIusz'c's farce can tame tlzc furious beast. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 1, 2, 35 Stunt Cast 15 Cornelia Spenser Literary Society 35 May Queeifs Court 4. Though our lovely song bird is going to spread her wings and Hy away to ports unseen, we have no fears, for we know that wherever Lucille goes her gracious smile and her beau- tiful voice will win her friends on every hand. VVe only ask that she think of us now and then and count us among her great throng of loyal admirers and supporters. WOUDIQOW JAMES BRYAN UCHINU I feel an army in my fist. liiwan Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Carmichael Literary Society 3, 45 Vice- Presiclent 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Carr Literary Society 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling lg Commercial Club 3, 45 Baseball 1, 45 Basketball 15 lllopogram Club 3, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Stunt Cast Chin is especially forceful on a football field. He ac- complishes annoying things with perfect ease. VVQ feel that he'll put himself across and become quite a successful sales- man. - VVALTER PEMBERTON BUDD, JR. BUD A fVZ'C1ld in need is a friend in deed. Ili-Rocket 1, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 45 VValter Hines Page Literary Society 3, 4. Bud is Okay when he smiles-in other words, he's Gkay all the time. He is one of our best business managers and one of our best golfers. VVe have learned to depend on Bud WILLIE S. BYRD HBILL!! God is with those who fL'l'SC'Z'C7'C.U Coop. Class 3, 3. 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Stunt Cast 25 Coop. Choral Class 3. VVhat a pull! But Bill made it. He dug and dug deep. VV'ell might he say Cwith apologies to VVhitman,l, O Teachers! My Teachers! My faithful course is rung My brain has weathered every rock, the diploma I sought is won. W'illie was a willing worker and a true asset. VVe're go- ing to miss him, but it is with joy in our hearts that we watch him climb the ladder to success. PAGE 34 lx FANNIE FOY CARDEN Barn for 5lIL'L'l'JX, slit' seemed lfV1'tl1 grave to 'za'iu, 'wftlz heart to hold, ll'1'tl1 sliiniiig gifts that took all eyes. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3: Library Council 43 Cafeteria Helper 3, 4: Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4: Commercial Club 43 Afl1lCI1C Association 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. VVe pay a well deserved tribute to one who not only helps others but always does it with a smile. Fannie's invaluable services around the school have won her recognitiong her in- valuable services in life will win her fame. FRANCES LOWE CARLTON 1flmN1i Eat, rlrink, and be merry, for tomarrow 'wc die. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3g Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Athena Literary Society 2, .lg Choral Class lg Glee Club Z3 Southgate Literary Society 4, Critic 45 Stunt Cast 2, 3. 4. To be useful as well as ornamental is an art to be envied. Frank is the agile little person who deserves this praise. She docs not bury her talents in the ground, but employs them for the pleasure and betterment of others. DONALD GILBERT CARRINGTON HJIIVIMIEH Great tlzouglifs, lilac great deeds, need no trumpet. Carr-Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 45 Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Commercial Club 3, 4g Messenger Staff 4g Athletic Association 3, 4. Jimmie laughs at his work, and turns it into play. He lives a life filled with activities, and yet always finds time to do something to cheer up the drab world. If consideration for others could be valued in terms of money, Jimmie would have untold wealth. VVILLIAM DAVID CATON, JR. DAVE 'AAU tlzfnyr are Fdtfj' that are done 'ZL'l.llilZgl3.'.,' Blackwell Literary Society 4, Vice-President 45 Dramatic Class 4g Hi-Y Club 4, Home Room Vice-President 4. Dave has earned the distinction of being classed as a jolly, all-round boy, playing an excellent game of tennis, and speaking in public with perfect case. This hard worker, who is invariably pleasant, spreads his geniality on every class. We are positive that success will crown his efforts as an attorney. MARY ELIZABETH CHEEK Gentle in mc1lzuvr,'firm in reality. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 1, 3, 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, Z, 35 Athletic Club 1, 3, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. A gentle mannered lady whose face radiates a happy, lively spirit is Mary. She is a hard, conscientious worker and her work is always gratifying. These characteristics forecast for her great success in the medical profession. MAUDE NOVELLE CHEEK HNOVIEH Of manners gentle and affcctz'0ns mild. O. Henry Literary Society 1, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 4. How lucky we were to have such a pleasant person within our ranks: how unfortunate we are to separate from her this year. Because Novie attains success in everything she undertakes, she can't possibly fail to be an excellent dietitian. We hope that she won't give it up too soon for some other profession. PAGE 35 XSS I fz vff - . ,x Q .V if Lilqizli L,,, vlff' . A f 5 , Q. ,....i S'-L : f sk Q ' pr A -is Q , A J 5 - , use LL! 4 4, ANX ' L 1 .4 : THDMAS LEONARD CHEEK, JR. TOM 1-Ill this is for a song. Carinichael Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Home Room Treasurer 33 Art Club 4, President 43 Track Team 4. Tom's two great ambitions are to be able to excel Rudy Valle and to be a ladies' man. However, these ambitions do not keep him from being one of the most accommodating and cheerful boys in school. SARAH ELIZABETH CLARK sue Deep waters zmiselrrx arc. Lila .lirogden Literary Society 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. Although Sue hasn't held a. spectacular place in the lime- light, she has moved steadily along and has accomplished much during her high school career. Her wide range of Lnowledge, which she has acquired from intensive reading, has won for her the admiration of her classmates and teachers. AUBREY CULE H0'll find a way. Carr-Carmichael Literary Society 3, Commercial Club 4. Aubrey has had the ability to outline his future. He has made civil engineering his nte's endeavor, and by foresight that exceeds his stature to a marked degree, he's going on. DOROTHY PROCTOR COLE UDOTH One 'ward of music can do nzonsirons thi1zg.t. Basketball Team 1, .55 Girls' Club 1, 3, Glee Club 3, 4g Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Marshal 4, President 4, Messenger Staff 4, Athletic Association 1, 3, 4, Woinan's Club Declamation 1. Always laughing and gay, Dot goes through life having a great big time and at the same time trying to keep from thinking French. If you have ever heard her pound a piano, you know she will succeed in her ambition to be a musician. EULA LILLIAN CULLINS HLILH To know her is io lore 1lt'l'.U Hi-Rocket Staff 43 Dramatic Class 4g Home Room President 4, Vice- President 3, U, lienry Literary Society 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association 1, 3, 4. Lil is one of those girls everybody loves! We all like to hear her give readings and to see her on dramatic class. She's one of the basketball tea.m's stars. Some day she hopes to become a gym teacher. VVe wish you all the luck in the world, Lillian! DELIA L. CUPLEY llc who xerzrvlivx for fcurls mnxt dim' l1cl0'zt'. Current Eve-nts Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Connnercial Club 2, 3, 4g 3 Girls' Club 2, 3. ' Conscientious Delia! She rushes around the school ac- quiring news tor the Hi-Rocket, for Journalism Class,-for anything. She is the champion of the weak and down-trod- den. The world will be improved when Delia gets into full ! . 1 swing. PAGE 36 l RAYMOND BENSON COUCH t'0L'CI'I Tim lllllll that llllfll nu mzixic in !1!.HISl'lf, Nor ix not ll10'2 l1 witli 1'o111'ord oj .vzcfcel .w11111l.r, lx fit fur trc'u.w11.v, .Yfl'tlftl1ll'lllJ, Ullll' .v11o1'1x. Carr Literary Society 3, 45 Band 1, J. 3, 41 Oreliestrzi. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ath- letic Association 3, 4. Couch is a chip off the old 'block-i.e. Mr, Twaddell's block. See him hrst a.s he blows that bass horn and next as he directs the entire band! All of Raymond's teachers agree that there's nothing he needs more than a-Couch-in reality. COMMODORE THOMAS COUNCIL, JR. Tom HA man of 1111.1rk. Carr-Carmieliael Literary Society 35 Carmichael Literary Society 25 gloilne Room President 1, Vice-President 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, , . VVhat would D. H. S. do without Tom ? He's always willing to run errands and go up town on business trips. He drawls his way through a happy-go-lucky life. VVe know Tom will succeed if his social activities don't demand too much of his time. M. T. COUSINS, JR. UEMPTYU Music is a thing of the soul. Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Empty is our trumpeter. His musical fingers work nirnbly when he performs before an audience, and the result is an orgy of beautiful sounds. VVe like to call on Empty every time we desire entertainment. BESSIE JOURDAN COZART MBEEH 1 also add that natural ability has raised man to glory. Glee Club 13 Athena Literary Society 3, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Sec- retary 4, Stunt Cast 4, Girls' Club 2, 35 Home Room Vice-President 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 41 Basketball Team 35 Athletic Association 4. Bessie is rather quiet, but she makes herself felt on the basketball court. She insists that her hobby is doing noth- ing, but anyone will tell you that she is energetic and capable. 'With such qualities we feel sure that the business world will be waiting to receive her with open arms. VVILLIAM RICHARD DAWSON NBILLH E1'cry good llldll IJIFIISIZVCS lIZ'H1SL'lf by his own .rtu11daVd. Bill is the. baby of the Coop. class. He is the little fel- low with the big voice. Possessing the sterling qualities of a true gentleman, Bill is sure to reflect honor on the class of '32. RALPH VALENTINE DERMOTT As good be out of the world as out of fashion. Carr-Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 15 Home Room President 3, Vice-President 4. Ralph lakes particular pride in being one of Durham High's fashion plates. He surpasses in the art of bluhingg however, since he hopes to become a. lawyer, this talent will probably spell success. PAGE 37 1 5 S Qui' 7' 1' J -4 A-'U' A 1 5 D 1 G A Y- - Q -I -Cai L L S- -t ' A 1' ' T' 1 : SY ' ...i lf,-f 'L 1-Z L' X1 .. CLARICE ALTHEA DIXON UREESEH A friend is more diz'z'ne than all dz':'1'n1'tlcs. Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 Athena Literary Society 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 4g Messenger Staff -lg Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 4. Reese who is a rather quiet little mouse until you know her Well, has carved a place for herself in D. H. S. Her many friends will tell you that there is no one like her. Our best wishes will go with her as she leaves us. MARGARET CAGLE DIXON A friwnl is, as it were, a second self. Commercial Club 1, 3, 49 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3g Hi-Rocket Staff 43 Sec- retary of Home Room -lg Lila Brogden Literary Society 4. D. H. S. can boast a steady and efficient worker in Mar- garet, who goes about her tasks good-naturedly. Her energy seems to be never-ending. The employer who secures Mar- garet will be rewarded tenfold. VVTLLIAM BURVVELL DUNN, JR. Bic noxs' To God, thy C0lllIfl',l', and thy fricxnls be true. Carr Literary Society 3, 4, President -lg Home Room President 2, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 3, 4. A loyal student and true friend describes Burwell exactly -always ready to help with student activities and to do more than his part. The confidence placed in him by his school mates is clearly shown by the numerous responsible positions to which he has been elected. MARVIN DuRANT HIODINEH The man 'who lover and laughs, must do well. VValter llines Page Literary Society 3, -lg Tennis Squad 3, 43 Central Hi-Y -l. Iodine came to us from the Iodine State. There is nothing he enjoys doing more than playing tennis. Even though he's about as small as the smallest, he plays tennis well and is a genius at the American Reverse serve. His ambition to become a chemist has made him a frequent visitor in the chemistry laboratory. ADELL CLAIR EAKES ACI-LU She hath u daily lwazzfy in hm' life. Commercial Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Zg Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 Athena Literary Society 2, 3. -l, Marshal 5, Stunt Cast -lg Secretary of Home Room .ig Athletic Association -lg Hi-Rocket Staff 4. Ace is what she really is to the Hi-Rocket, for she's the card that counts. Although she does not advertise her- self as some, she's much more dependable. Since our Ace is leaving, we hope that she will hand some of her credit- able traits to her younger classmates. CHARLES VVILLIAM IEDVVARDS, JR. Ht'll.'XltI.lliH Hlftlllflllltlll is tha' only lAIlfl'I'L'Sf zvorllry the ilcvfi routroll1'1n1 uu.r1'rfy of the Ilzouglztful man. Home Room President 2: lflackwell Literary Society 2, -lg lli-Rocket Staff -lg Senior Play -l. Charles doesn't talk much, but when he does say some- thing, it is sure to be worth while. lrle plods steadily at his work and, when pressed with difficulties, keeps a cool head. The medical profession, toward which he has an inclination, will gain much through Charlie PAGE 38 7 :M ' Q Q gn' X? -is 5 S one fr 1' ... ,.', v 7 ..- A 1 DOROTHY LOUISE EDWARDS Thought alone -is eternal Library Council 4, Treasurer 43 Glee Club 1, 33 Athletic Association 1, 3, 45 O. Henry Literary Society 1, 3, 4g Girl's Club 1, 35 Senior Play 4. Dot isn't always pouring forth her thoughts by way of her mouth, but she has many thoughts stored up in her head. Bliss Lewter will testify as to her capability on the Library Council while D. H. S. will testify as to her ability for carrying out orders. SOPHIE EISENBERG soPH lf.i'l:au5liug tlzoirglzt and grozzfing wirtlonz 'with each .vtudiozzs year. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2g Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Stunt Cast 4, Treasurer .35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Athletic Asso- ciation 4. Studious and wise, that's Soph 4-but timid, never! Though indifferent to most things, the good things of life always come to her. VVe are inclined to believe that the reason for this is her naive charm and quaint way. Sophie intends to conquer the field of math, unless-well, one never ean tell about these quiet folks. BENJAMIN VVILSON ELLIOTT, JR. MOSCARH I frofesr not talking: only this, Let cad: man do his best. Basketball Team 35 Carr Literary Society 3, 4g Hi-Rocket Staff 4. Quiet, patient, and attentive, but when it comes to sports he is always ready to take part. Ben gladly assumes any task that is given hung and once he has started to work, he never gives up until he has done all and done it well. GEORGE RUSSELL FAUCETTE k1N1cY No man was ever u'iJc' by Cl1ur1t'e'. Athletic Association 43 French Club 5, 45 VVrestling 4. Kinky may be small but the number of his friends sym- bolizes his spirit. Let us hope that he retains his friendship toward all. As a civil engineer he is headed for success if he tackles and conquers the seemingly impossible the way he has his Latin. MARGARET ELIZABETH FRANCK t-MARGv1 Ef'vry thought wliiclz gerzirir and piety throw into the world alters thc world. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society I, 3, 4, Marshal 1, Chaplain 4, Stunt Cast lg Hi-Rocket 1, 3g Basketball 13 Girls' Club 1, 35 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 3, 45 Declamation Contest 1g French Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Dramatic Class 45 Messenger Literary Editor 45 Senior Play 4. Marg is original, busy, and happy. She leads in labor and in play. She's always around when theres work to do, but she's just as ubiquitous when play is in progress. There'll be no standing still for Marg When she gets out on her own, she'll rise. ADAH BELLE FULFORD LUMe Jrsilflltil' is wixdoui, 'when Jf't'tl1?l.llg is fully. Athena Literary Society 43 Athletic Association 33 Girl Reserves 45 Girls' Club 3. A quiet little miss but very popular in her school activities. She is such a willing, capable, and cheerful worker that we like her more each day. s'- Nw 23,41 QV Ak. 11 pv- 'svn' Ns!-...r M3 W n': T' , . PAGE 39 6-yr X 5 . l l lim 'll ' l 1'a', I -o fl L gif, I!-lg N ll. S i if H l l Xi I . g ' 1,x S NVILHEMINA KATHERINE FULLER HMENAU Sweets with .v'we'eis, mln' nat: jay lleliglits in joy. Hi-Rocket 1, 2, 4, News Editor 43 May Court lg French Club 3, 4g Home Room Officer 1, 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -lg Senior Play 4. VVorking when she has to and having a big time always, Mena trips gaily over the school. Her work on the Hi- Rocket is well worthy of mention. It wouldn't be D. H. S. without Mena Well miss her. VIRGINIA GADDY HGYNYAH I.1'fc' is short, and time lx s7r'1'ft,' Rare: fade, and sllazluws slliftf' Southgate' Literary Society .ly 4, Critic 3, Vice-President 33 Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1g Athena Literary Society 2. Wlherever she goes Virginia will breeze through life breaking masculine hearts as well as all records as a Charmer. Although we are inclined to think she will miss that daily ride home in the little gray Ford, she will probably own an automobile plant all her own. MARY CHARLTON GALLAGHER MCHARLIEH Let them call 'it 1111-5L'l114i.'f.' ll lze1z it is jilzxf amz' prospered 'twill be z'irtuc. Girl- Reserves 2, 3, 4, Secretary Z, President 4, Commercial Club Cabinet 3, Girls! Club J, 5, Southgate Literary Society Z, Current Events 3g Messenger Staff 4. The laughing green eyes of Charlie betray a lurking mischief, But what attractive mischief! After she grad- uates from her training school, we know that just as laugh- ingly, and just as mischievously, those eyes will be successful in helping some poor fellow back on the road to health. EDITH PAULA GARRARD UEDUIEH fl smile for ull, u gl'CL'fl'lltj glad, A friendly, jolly way she had. Girls' Club 1, J, 33 Athletic Association 1, Z, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Athena Literary Society Z, Current Events Club .Ig Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 4. Eddie is a girl for all times. W'ith her super-knowledge of English and of French, she will find a place to nurse- be it France or America. How we'd like to see the good old girl dolled up in her white uniform and cap! ICVELYN GARRISON ci-I UBBYH She zuorked feliile others flllyedf' Athena Literary Society, 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 4. l'Chubby is a girl who is bound to succeed. She is always willing to do her part by helping others in any way possible. She not only stands high in her class but also stands high in the minds of her fellow students. Heres hoping that all she undertakes will help make her known to others as she is to us. CLARA LOUISE GATTIS 'Ullizlcc two grins grow telzere flll'l'L' team only t1 yronrll lu'jiur0. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society Z, 3, 4, President 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, .35 Conimerciail Club 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Generally speaking-and Clara is generally speaking-it is hard to find a better person than this gay lass. She dances through life joyously, picking up bits of knowledge tmaik- ing a collection of short sonnetsb as she goes. Clara is one of Durham High's favorites. PAGE XY UH ELIXIU PULLEY GENTRY jERkx ' Tulle 'Il'lIfll a man out al u u'imlom '-a proper saying. Home Room Vice-President lg Commercial Club 1, J, 3, 45 Carr Lit- erary Society 3, 45 L'arr-Carmichael Society 2. Jerky has one controlling ambition-to become a forestcr worthy of nation-wide recognition. May he get the best out of life and not pine himself away, when he's on the outskirts of civilization. JOHN PAUL GILBERT ul-'ATSH .-I man uf rullrugl' is alumlys full of f-l'llIfll.H Blackwell Literary Society 1, 3. 4, Marshal 3, Vice-President 4, President 43 French Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4g Messenger Staff 45 Ath- letic Association 1, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. Having been an honor roll pupil, Fats is practically sure of making a place for himself in the World. It will be an enviable place too, since his willingness to work, his pen- etrating mind, and his dynamic energy, will win for him only the best. CAROLYN LEHMAN GOLDBERG There is no kliowledgc that is not power. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 43 O. Henry Literary Society 1, 3, Hi-Rocket Staff 4g Athletic Association 1, 3, 43 Girls' Club 1, 3, Stunt Cast 1g Dramatic Class 4, Treasurer 4, French Club 3, 4. Mr. Holton can tell about Carolyn's aptitude for making A's on history, and any of her other teachers can teh about her Learnability in the rest of her subjects. But her schoolmates can tell about her friendliness, her mirth, and- her moods. INEZ CATHERINE GRAY NEZI' Every Illllllij 'work .rlzall be made IHGIIZ-fL'.Yf.II Girls' Club Sg Commercial Club 3, 43 Cornelia Spencer Literary So- ciety 3, 4. Nez is a hard worker with a heart as big as her book- sack, She has acquired a large range of knowledge by her studlous habits. We know that her never-give-up' attitude will carry her successfully through a business career. VIOLET LOUISE GCLLEY , vt Rare is tlw union of lwtzufy and virtue. Athletic Association 3, 4g Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Girls' Club lg Girl Reserves Z. VVhen yi Wants to relax, 'she laughs. VVe'd like to see her relaxed all the time, because ber laughs bring such joy. She plans to be a. school teacher tnot the sour typel. How we'd like to be one of Vi's pupils! DAVID VINSUN I-IAMLIN The iiglil lze leaves lwliind lziui lim' upon the path of men. Coop. Class 3, 4, President 4g Coroso Play 4, Carr-Carmichael Lit- erary Society 3. Laughing at hard knocks and smiling at troubles, this debonair young gentleman is a shining example of the hard- working boy. Although taking a major part in the Coroso Play and being president of the Cooperative Class, he has continued making good grades throughout the school year. PAGE 41 J- .K - so 1 J an 2 .L - -.. ' - U f, + XX .1 1 o 'Q gt' . -- U X- Q. 1 Q -9 -if JV Q , PJ 3 U U I -L 1111, 'gif J Ext-I ' - - L i ! . r - 5 ,1 , i ' ELSIE WEBB HARRIS To be trusted is iz greater L'UH1fl1li7I1C'l1f than to be loved. Lila Brogden Literary Society -lg O. Henry Literary Society 15 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3g Athletic Club 3. Elsie is famed for her dependability. She is a true Mes- senger to Garcia, who can be trusted with the most difficult task. I-Ier little frame can hold a pack of responsibilities, the size ot which would make one gape. We almost wislz that Elsie wasn't graduating this year. PEARL ELIZABETH HARRIS Knock at our lienrtx and find our tlzoizglzts at home. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, -lg Commercial Club 3, -lg Ath- letic Association 2, 3, Home Room Treasurer Z, Secretary 1. Pearl doesn't believe in the saying, Children should be seen and not heard. In the hrst -place Pearl is not a child. She is old enough to say what she thinks, and her thoughts are usually worth while. Pearl will make a good advocate ot VVoman's Rights. VVOQDROVV W. HAYES HWOODYU Hear, O you groves, and hills rcsoznzd his worth. Football 2, 3, -l, Captain -lg Captain All-Eastern Football Team 4, All- State Football Team -lg Baseball 2, 35 Basketball lg Track 3, -lg lylonograni Club 2, 3, -lg Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, -lg Kiwan Club 3, 43 Home Room Vice-President 3, -lg Hi-Y Club 2, 3, -lg Com- mercial Club 2. Ca,p'n Hayes had all ye fair damselsu wild during the gridiron season and kept them in that state afterwards. VVe prophesy that VVoody will gain his goal in life as he snagged passes on the held. MARGARET VIRGINIA l-IAZEL HPOLLYH Age cannot rtitlier her nur eustonzs stale her lllfilllifl' thrifty. O. Henry Literary Society 1, 3, -l, Marshal -lg Hi-Rocket 3g French Club 3, -lg Girls' Club 1, 3g Basketball 1. Polly, with her blonde hair and her blue eyes, goes through life havmg a gay time, yet working when 1t's nec- essary. lf you miss Polly some day, you'll probably rind her with some Shadee character. JAMES KIERNAN HENDERSON UJIIVIIVIYU fl pil! at the flI't'5C'7If lI10ll7L'1lf ix daily bread to tl1011.va11a'5. I-Ionic Room Treasurer 3g Basketball Manager 33 Toms-Carmichael Society 1, Stunt Cast lg Xllalter Hines Page Literary Society 33 As- sistant Football Manager 3g Phy-Chem Society -lg Hi-Y -lg liiwan Club -lg Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, -l, lf jimmy likes his work as a surgeon as well as his work in math and science, he will be widely known. VVe shall always support him and shall expect him to live up to our expectations. NVILLIAM HENRY HESSEE 'LBILLYH Neat, not gnnf1'y. Ili-Y Club 2, 3, -lg Page Literary Society -lp Commercial Club -l. Wlith his Buddy Rogers hair and his John Barrymore features, Sheik Hessce will certainly help the aeronautical world. Although he likes aviation, he has no signs of being high minded. The combination of grey matter and good looks assures us that he will make a successful aeronautical engineer. However, we hope he doesn't get side-tracked into modeling for what the well-dressed aviator will wear. PAGE 42 lf' - A-' ' 1 , S 5:-W -.. .x Q 1 , 7, 'c ,F -I 2 9 Qlli LX! 1-2? A ' ,f ' g,'., v a : SUSIE ELIZABETH HICKS MNH 1l01ef111 a little candle tlzroivx its f7UllllI.H O. Henry Literary Society 1, 3, -lg Home Room Secretary 3. Susie is certainly the answer to a big surprise in a little package. Sbe moves quietly about, but always makes a bang in Math and French. VVe all say, Ask Susie when we need help, for we're sure she knows. No one can deny that we all love 'ADll1li.l' LEVVTS SNEED HIGH HU lldflllillgl ro111111011 did, ur 1110011 v ' Il Upon that 111r'11101'ul1lr: 556116. Athletic Association 1, 3, -lg Hi-Rocket Staff 1, 3, -l, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 1. 3, -lg Messenger Staff -lg French Club 3, -lg Home Room Vice-President 1, 3, -lg Tennis Team 3, 4. Sneed is a. jack of all trades, yet we can't say that he is master of none. Those who saxv him as a very stylish, prissy stenographer will never forget his ability to steal a show. Wle know that Sneed will get to the top in every- thing he endeavors to do. FRANCES LUCILLE HlGHSMlTH uLL'L'Yu .411yIl1i11g dum' for aiiotlzer is dune for UIICVX .vulf, O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, -lg Girls' Club 2, 3. lt is hard to find a girl more genial and alfable than Lucy, Her willingness to lend a hand when help is needed has made for ber a wide circle of friends. VVhen she grad- uates, she will leave behind a student body that has implicit faith in ber ability to make herself loved wherever she goes. i ALLIE M. HOBBY That iwrzian with the :Umbro eyes. Commercial Club 2, 3, -lg Girls' Club 1, 2, 3g Southgate Literary So- ciety 3, -lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, -l. Allie is a quiet, unobtrusive miss. We know that if ber secretarial work doesn't aid her in life, those big brown eyes will. Behind that serene exterior, however, there is a driv- ing force that most of us would like to have. lt will be an asset to Allie. RGBERT MAYNARD HOBGOOD BOB So 11111611 0111? 1110111 can du, That dum Iwtlz act 111111 k11afu'. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Stunt Cast 1g Coop. Class 3, -lg Coroso Play 3g Tennis Team lg Band 1, J, 3g Orchestra Z, 3g Commercial Club. l3ob's studious efforts and ability to act have made him well-known and thoroughly liked throughout the school. Since he has the desire and ability for work, he will surely make the grade. SAMUEL HENRY HOBGOOD. JR. HHOBBYH U'l1L'1'e is there a f1'11t'1' l1ea1't.i ' Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Football 1, 2. 3, -lg Baseball 1, 3, -lg Track 33 Kiwan Club 3, -l, President -lg Athletic Association 1 Home Room Treasurer -lg Monitor 3g Commercial Club 43 Literary Society 1. ' Wake up, Sam l It's time to go! However, Hobby 15 not always asleep. Vlfatch him on the football field! Watch him m the class room! Watch him in life! He's a Winner l 1, -, 3, -lg PAGE 43 N.x 4'-V ll Ill' ' L,ff 7-Z'? , X1 5's'k Ji . 1 ' -I - u E L - 5- 4 ,- ,X ., f- gs' his I Q .2 Q : XVILLIAM SANDS HOLLOXVAY HOBGOOD 4-BILLU For rlwtozic. lic could not ofic His nmntlz, lm! out there' flew a trufef' Athletic Association 3. 45 VVrestling Squad 3, 43 Checr Leader 45 Dramatic Class -lg Hi-Rocket Staff 43 Messenger Staff 43 Hi-Y Club 4, President 45 liiwan Club -lg Blackwell Literary Society 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4, President 45 Student Body Secretary 45 Home Room President 43 American Legion Orator 3, 4. Bill is a fighting man. He holds his ground as well with his hands as he does with his tongue. The world won't be able to cow Bill when he steps forth to take his place in the ranks of the famous. GEORGE THOMAS HOOKER Hook He did tliinzgs and did tlzcm well. Coop. Class 5. -lg Carmichael Literary Society 3, 4. From all appearances Hook must be a genius. He is able to uphold his reputation as a lover as well as that of a scholar. He takes delight in making play out of work. LELA RITCH HOOKER UOPHELIAH A lfil, a very palpable bit. Lila Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Home Room Vice-President 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity .lg Senior Play 4. Flitting here and there about the high school, Lela's op- timism and bustling activity instills a new spirit into every- one. VVith a bit of make-up, she can make a Lon Chaney of any amateur actor. On the other hand, her interest in activities has never caused her to neglect her studies, for she is an honor roll student. VVILSON WARNER HOPKINS, JR. nov 'icvfltlll flu' twll-f1r'11n'd artw' ax llc lcafrvr tlic stage The eyes oj mcu arc bent. Phy-Chem Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Secretary -lg Dramatic Club 4, President -lg Athletic Association LZ, 3, 4. The villain, the drunkard, or the hero-any part he plays, he does with the ease of a born actor. Notwithstanding this ability, Hop is also an excellent science student. He chooses the latter as his profession-he can't fail to succeed. EMMA MALVINA HORNER HEMMII-In .S'lir'.v wit, .rlzclv rlzaruz, .YllL .Y common suriya. Home Room Secretary 1, 3. Treasurer 33 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, -lg Commercial Club 1, 2, .lg Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 tiirls' Club 1, 3, 3. lt's not often that one finds a truly domestic girl. How- ever, Durham High ca.n boast that Emmie will easily find the way to a man's heart. Emmie tends towards being a housewife and also possesses a great deal of charm. Em- mie's are few and far between. MARTHA ELIZABETH HORTON There fx ll ganlni in, lzcr face llVl1t'7'L' roses and 'wlzllc lilies grow. Girls' Club 1. J, 3, Home Room Vice-President .35 Cvlee Club 25 Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 5, 4. We wonder whether Martha. is more interested in the study of shorthand or the study of the masculine sex. She is such an attractive girl that we have a feeling that she will make a go of either whether she turns out to be a stenog- rapher or wife. PAGE j I ...g fi I :J-.4 L Q gn: S ., ' A Q I ' i N' -f 1 --V g . '- 4 , MARY FRANCES IVEY .-1 picture is a poem witlznut word.t. Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Lila Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Messenger Staff 1, Art Staff 45 Home Room President 25 Art Club 4. Mary Frances' ability to draw has distinguished her in the held of art. Her high ideals and her executive ability have been an inspiration to many. VVhen, upon a wall of some noted art gallery, we see a picture painted by our classmate, Mary Frances. we shall gaze at it with admiration and- well, it's no more than we're expecting. MARGARET IZARD Bora for xuccesx, slze lxcemed, U H itlz grace to win, 'with lzeart to lmld. O. Henry Literary Society 1, 3, 45 Girls' Club 1. 32lAil1l0tlC A550' ciation 1, 45 Basketball Team 15 French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Messenger Staff 45 Home Room Treasurer 4. There is usually someone smart in every class. but there is seldom anyone who ma.nages to get on the honor roll for four successive- years and still enter into extra curricular activities. Margaret has done this and with an excellence that shows she possesses grit and intelligence. MARIA LOIS JAMES HLIZAH And gladly would she learn, and gladly teach. O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 4. The end toward which Lois is striving is to become a teacher. Because of her studious nature, her coolness of temper, and her desire to search deeper into things, she is sure to make a teacher worthy of being called a former student of Durham High. ELMER DOUGLAS JOHNSON MED!! His life was gentle, and the elemeizts So mz.i-cd in liiuz that zzaturebmzglit stand up And say to all tlzc' 'worla', 'Thzs was a H1a1z. Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Cooperative Class 3, 4, Secretary 45 Hi- Rocket Staff 45 French Club 3. The four years of work that Elmer has accomplished in Durham High School speak for themselves. Who could weigh his possibilities? Who could estimate the value and influence that he has been to Durham High? Any verbal description that we might make would be far inferior to the real article. LOIS RUTH JOHNSON wats Like music 071 the waters, I: thy sweet Voice to me. glolne Room Vice'President 25 Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, One of the great arts of all the ages is music. It has swayed mobs that violence could not budge. Ruth's musical talent has been developed through four hard years of study and at the present time she is quite an artist. Should she develop her chosen life career, nursing, as efficiently as she has her music, success will crown her efforts. VVILLIAM MURRAY JONES, JR. BANJO-ErEs And he was alzzfays quietly arrayed. Blackwell Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Marshal 45 Athletic Association 1, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Messenger Staff 3, 45 Art Club 4. Hail! The King of Artists! Those who do not know our friend by this title, will probably recognize him by Banjo- Eyes Jones, who has for the last three years been quietly drawing his Way to the kingship of a.rtists. ln the mean- Emi Jones has been endeavoring to learn from his school oo s. PAGE 45 Vt I 1 SEN fly Q v 5 U 3 ill? LE, 'Eff ' .1 ASX-5' ' ' 1 1 gil - DOROTHY FAUCETTE KIRKLAND MDOT!! Patience is the best remedy for all ills. Girl Reserves 1, 25 Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 4. Dot's greatest achievement is one that few people can claim-the ability to stay quiet until the time to speak pre- sents itself. Vllhenever someone is needed to support an activity, this young lady is there with the necessary goods. PHILIP HOLLOWAY KIRKLAND KIFLIPV7 Ease with dignity. Hi-Y 43 Kiwan Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Carmichael Literary Society 3, 4. Flip l goes his way, disturbing no one, and allowing no one to disturb him. He is unperturbed always and possesses a quiet dignity that is vastly impressive. Flip will get Just what he deserves-the best. PHYLLIS STARR KIRKLAND UBABYU Pi'et'1'a11s things come in small packages. Athletic Association 1, 25 Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 25 Hi- Rocket Staff 3, 45 Current Events Club 35 Athena Literary Society 45 Cafeteria Helper 45 Stunt Cast 4. This little girl, shy but high in the class, has distinguished herself as a brilliant scholar. Books seem to be her most trusted companions, Phyllis, though least, is not last in our high school race. PAUL KLUTTZ KLUTsxe God is tvitlz those who fvcrscz't're. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Klutsie has always flown high in our opinions, but not satisfied with that, he wants to ily high in an aeroplane. There is a great demand for aviators of fearless persever- ance. That's why we place all our bets on Klutsie. CLIFTON BROOKS KNIGHT Brooks A good heart is better than all the licads in the world. Cooperative Class 3, 4, Marshal 45 Baseball Manager 25 Football Man- ager 3: Stage Manager 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room President 1, LZ, Julian S. Carr Literary Society 1, Zg Manager of Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Carr-Carmichael Literary Society 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Stunt Cast 25 Coroso Play 4. VVliether hc be on stage or on class, this able young man takes the lead. On account of a strict working schedule Brooks' stay in D. H. S. has been prolonged, and the school has been all the better for it. FRANCES WALKER LAMBETH FANNIE-ANNIE A pleasing countenance is 11 silent COH1H'IC1ldLltl.01L.u Athletic Association 3, 45 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 45 Home Room President 35 Messenger Staff 45 Girls' Club 35 May Court 3. Asheville gained the qualities of beauty, capability, de- pendability and friendliness in Fannie-Annie. We wish we could have kept her always because it was a joy just to have her around. Although she is gone, she will never be forgotten. PAGE X A'-N 'll - 47' igiik J- -K L ' ' Q -,Q gay R't-' ' 1 . A 1 ' , .. , g lx ARTHUR CARL LEE, JR. 1-LIT-1'iJ'i ' ll'e loot: irjwn him ax a gem uf the ulrl i'0t'li'. Messen er Staff 2 3 4 Assistant Business Mana Yer 5 Business 'Klan- g . . , f ts . 5 - ager 4, Hi-Rocket lg Page Literary Society 1. Z, 3, 4, Chaplain l, I I 7 Vice-lresiflcnt 2. 'liI'C'I1Slll'Cl -, 4, Secretary .31 French Club -, 3. 4, President 4, Choral Class 1, Z. 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2. Treasurer 25 Class Treasurer 4, Vice-President Student Body 4, Home Room President 2, Secretary 33 Football Squad 3, 4. Put-Put -the human dynamo! Throughout his stay in D. H. S., lie has carried out his undertakings with a vnn and vigor that is almost as great as his contagious grin. LOUISE SKINNER LElGH U1'litiliYH They who are fvlmzsed fflt'l7l5t'1'Z'l'J mzrxt zzlufzlys flea,re. tl. Henry Literary Society 4. Peggy has been with us only a short while. but she has found a place i11 our hearts. Although she is not the studious type, slte always manages to come out on top. She has the kind of personality which will bring her a host of friends. JOSEPH LEVIN Atx,LvVrVY lI'lmt'x the me uf wuz-ry1'ny. ' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 5, 43 Basketball 5g Tennis 35 Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Home Room Vice-President 2. Yut's popularity is ascribed to his good naturecl toler- ance of all of life's rebuffs. He smiles back at fate and goes his even way. Lady Luck should give an eye for an eye and smile back on Yut. LUNELL LEVVIS Locus Every mi.rfm't:11it' is tu be snlidiled hy 1'l1flit'7It'C.U Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 5, 4, Girls' Club 43 Commercial Club 3, 4, Cabinet 43 lylesscnger Staff 43 Stunt Cast 4. If bushels of intelligence, tact. patience, and friendliness are what are needed to be successful in an undertaking, our Louie will certainly get where she wants to go and do what she wants to do, for she certainly has an abundance of those qualities. VVILLIAM ALLEN LEXYIS BILL rl thing Nl'l'l.0Il.Vfj' jililxrlied iifurzls true l'l!j'Uj'll1!'Ilf.H Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Page Literary Society 3, 45 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 3, 45 Debating Team 43 Student Council 45 Hi'Rocket 49 liiwan Club 3, Home Room President 4. Bill will some day make a great financier. He has the knack of handling money, and of making it grow. He is also a regular Shark when it comes to mathematics, and is very frequently seen helping young ladies with their problems. ETHEL CARR LIPSCOMB ARTHL'L Be ye' ilmrvforf' nfise as sc'rjvcnt.v, and Inzrmlcs.v as doves. Athletic Association 1, 3. 45 Girls' Club 1, 35 French Club 3, 43 Dra- matic Class 4g Basketball Team 1. 35 Hi,Rocket 3, 4: Cornelia Spencer Literary .Society 1, 3, 4, Chaplain 1, President 4, Senior Play Cast 4. jolly, witty, likable-all these adjectives tit Arthul. She is full of energy when energy is needed. She is a true woofum. PAGE 47 fig! J g I W1 ' I A J- .x ' 1 3 gn' i I.: . -ij E S 'g.E iz, -J, .-,,, gs--, I 4 - - if I T l ULIB-v l Glee Club 1, 23 Girls' Sport Club 3. ELIZABETH LIVELY KATHLEEN RUTH LONG I have a heart with room for every joy. Laugh and be merryp rrmcifzber, better the 'world with a song. Athletic Association 1, 3, 4, Girls' Club 1, 3, U. Henry Literary So- ciety 1, 3, 4, Marshal 4g Varsity Basketball 1, 4g Stunt Cast 1. Lib is the Lively-est girls that we know, for she is never still a moment. Her brain as well as her body is nimble and quick to move. This active lass is bound to make a way for herself-by sheer movability. Q. Henry Literary Society 45 Girls' Club 1. 2, 35 Blue Triangle 1, 2g Kathleen plans to feed the world. We know that the world will beat a path to her kitchen, and D. H. S. will be beating with the rest. Yum! Yum! We-'re already yearn- ing for those good meals. HELEN FAYDEEN LGVVE Hlvljflll-IZQ is more useful than .silc1zce. ' U. Henry Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2. Those who think much and say little are to be acclaimed. Helen possesses this quality to a marked degree and is the greater for it. Wlhen she does express her opinion, everyone listens. PAUL WARREN LUCAS RED They are able because they think they are able. Carr Literary Society 3, 45 Football Squad 3, 49 VVrestling Squad 39 Phy-Chem Club 4. ln Red we have at last an athlete whose ability to work well in school is not to be scofted at, for his grades are well above the average. Red is an example of the happy medium, and we know that some profession will need a man like this. MARY ELIZABETH LUNSFORD MLIBU Deeds not n'0rd.r. Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 4: Athena Literary Society 3, 49 Com- mercial Club 4, Cabinet 4. just like the water in the spigot. Lib is always on tap, ready to help in any way she can. We have learned to de- pend on Lib very much, for she always does whatever she undertakes the best way she can. NANCY RUTH LYQN USPOOGIICH She that 1t'a.v vt cr fair and 7lL'I'C1' proud I'1'r1il lIl1!!jllU at will, and yet was never loud. Southgate Literary Society 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 1, Z. 3g Commercial Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Home Room Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, President 4. Spoogie is the type that has the world at her feet. As she is versatile, capable, and good to look at, one finds her a very entertaining person to have around. PAGE ir ' .J A-' -di 11 - sk E5 x J - Q ' 1 V - ' - Y- f - -L A ,f g.'.. 0. is -, 3... A t 1 7 -..- - . . f Q. : RUTH FLORENCE MacKAY HYANKEEH For always l'0tlH1l'1ifj 7C'1'flL a linngfy lzcart .lluflt lla-ra I seen and l?11a2w1. Athene Literary Society 43 Messenger Staff 4. Yankee has been to so many high schools that she would qualify for a High School Inspector. Although every year has found her in a new place, she picked D. H. S. from which to graduate. We are proud that our school should attract such an excellent pupil. JAMES LINVVOOD MCCULLERS HRABBITU But the man 'worflz zvliilr' is flu' one who will .smile HvlIL'Il CT'L'7'j'fl1I'llg goes dead wrong. Page Literary Society 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 3, 4. Rabbit he is and in the true sense of the word. He has been hopping over Durham High ever since he hrst hopped over. VVith his ever-present wise cracks he puts a little spice into the program of the day. Now he wends his way to State where he will learn the art of engineering. NED FOY McKAY MAC The ladies call him sweet: Tliv .vtair.v, as lie treads 011- rlarm, kzlw his fret. Vtlhy is Mac so well liked? Perhaps for his smile, per- haps for his generosity and perhaps for a little of both. Anyone who can win his way into so many hearts, in such a short time, deserves the crown of popularity. JOHN DUNCAN McLAUCHL1N NMAC Tao busy 'witlz the crozvded,1iozzr to fear to live or div. Cooperative Class 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Chorus 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 35 Page Literary Society 4. VVe think we know the secret of Mac's success. Wlieii a person starts shining his shoes twice a day, and wearing socks, ties, and handkerchiefs all the same color, there is a big reason for it. No matter what the reason, Duncan has shown that he can be studious and is well worth honorable mention. MARGARET HQLT MANGUM An intellect of highest zvortli, a lzeart of purest gold. Home Room Secretary 2, 33 Treasurer 43 O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Z, 35 French Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Library Council 4. Margarefs cheerful disposition and friendly smile brings joy to everyone. She is an excellent student who loves music and reading. Her career is yet undecided, but we all hope that she succeeds in whatever she undertakes. Good luck, Margaret!! SARAH HACKNEY MARKHAM l7Vl1!'l1L'0 is tl:-V learning? Hath thy toil 0' boales culzsnmed the Hllidlllighf oil? Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3. 43 Girls' Club 2, 3. Her sincerity and her indomitable spirit ha-ve won for Sarah the esteem and admiration of all her associates. By her precise and unsurpassed ability in all her studies, she has impressed D. H. S. with the fact that she will surely succeed in anything which she undertakes. I PAGE 49 'II 5-K -5' 1 '.. L,-I-'Lf ? ' J- .x .lx - V :IV L vi 4 ... -,IU ' S 1' ti .. 1 Q .HERBERT A. MASON HERB The well of true wit is truth itself. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Athletic Association 3g Monogram Club 4. Herb has learned to meet people and to get along with them. He does what he must without complaining and puts a great deal of zest into what he likes. VVe know that he will put things across and become a great salesman. THOMAS VVOODROVV MASSEY Doa TlIL'l'C is lll0IlC7'l1fl'U7Z even in excess. Hi-Y 1. 3, 4g Page Literary Society 1, 3, 4g Kiwan Club 3, 4, Hi- liocket .lg Messenger' 3, -lg Stunt Cast .23 Dramatic Class -lg Athletic Association 1, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. Witli a smile he always greets you, 'specially when he relieves you of your money on the lunch counter. His skill in the art of handling' coins will enable him to be a great banker. ANNE VVILSON MEBANE Miss ANNEH Slick all my fancy failztcd liar, Slzvlv lovely, Slze'.v dz'r'i1ze. ' Class President 2, 4, Vice-President 35 Home Room President 2, 3, 45 Hi-Rocket Staff 4, Athletic Association 3, 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, Ever charming and perfectly poised, Miss Anne makes friends wherever she goes. Perhaps she possesses that elusive thing called It. At any rate, she has a forceful, determined character that will take her far toward her ulti- mate goal, whatever it be. CUKlMlNS AIKEN MEBANE comp .-I friend is worth all lzasards we Can rim. Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Track Team 3, Golf 3, 43 Hi-Rocket 2, 3, 4, Business Manager -lg Treasurer Student Body 45 Phy-Chem Club 43 Vice-President Home Room 4. t'Cump practices brotherly love: in fact, he considers us all brothers. He is getting a little first hand training in the Hi-Rocket for his future position as business admin- istrator of U. N. C. A line fellow is Cump. JOHN GILMER MEBANE ow He was a gentleman from sale io L'l'0'IU1l, Clean far'm'Cd and zvnferially slim. Ili-Rocket 1, 3, -lg Home Room President 1, Athletic Association 1, 3, 4, Phy-Chem Club 4. Cyp is a gentleman and an exceedingly likable one. .His motto is: Maximum grades for minimum work. VVe must admit that he gets the maximum grades. VVe hate to lose Gentleman Cyp. LLEVVELLYN LAWRENCE MILAN Law Gentle to otlzcrs, to lllillliflf .vez'er'e. Current Events Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 1, 4. Under Mrs. Gholson's guiding hand, Llewellyn has learned to understand the happenings of the day. This ability to interpret the trend of affairs, backed by the ambition to climb to the top, will make Lew the citizen that Uncle Sam needs. PAGE 50 V' Fix S Jx v 0 Q ' 'Ulf L,:ff--1222 li i I at 4 17' L 4 -' j lfb , s1. Q NYOODRUXY NIIMS woonv .S'z'lr11t'e ix guli'z'4'u, Hut uni- ix kzmzwz hy .vfieeul1. liivvan Club 3, 43 Athletic Club 2, 3. 4. W'oody has developed the spirit of opposition to the ntl1 degree. He is against many issues that present themselves and expresses his opinion upon the matter. This inclination to ferret out every situation will make him a business man of no small power. El,lZABli'I'H KIINTON MORRIS Tile silent t'0HHlClIlll1t'4' often .vfu'11lc.v. Home Room Secretary 43 Athena Literary Society 3, 4, Secretary -lg Commercial Club 4, Girls' Club 1, l, 3. lf silence be a virtue, and it is, this quiet little girl has one great virtue of which to boast. VVe like her because she's quite accomplished in the art of writing themes and more accomplished in the art of making friends. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS MULHOLLAND, JR. c. E:'vryt11i11g zeill come if iz num will only 1l'tIlif. Page l.iterary Society 1, 2, 3. 4g Hi-Y 45 Hi-Rocket Stall lg Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 4. One gets out of life just what one puts into it. XYhen one spends one's time smoothing over the rough spots of tlie daily grind with a gay, carefree spirit, one is likely to l'.ave happiness returned with a multitude of good friends thrown in for good measure. Such is C, May the world prize him as highly as we do. HAZIQI. l2E.tX'l'RICE MULHOLLAND UTRIXYH Little said is soonest uze1za'ciI. Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Current Events Club 3, 4. Sometimes 'l'rixy's blue eyes are dancing with fun, sometimes they are deep with seriousness. However, you may be sure that she knows when to laugh and when to cry. All good things will come to one who possesses such t21Ct. ALICE LIQNELDA MUNFURD UNELDAH Hate mnelz lies in l.a11g11tUr. Southgate Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Commercial Club 5, 4. Many a time Lenelda has kept up the spirits of her many friends both in aid out of school. She is distinguished as one of the few purely Titians of the class. Having done outstanding' work in the literary society of which she is a member, Nelda will be gone but not forgotten. ANNA NEAMON iwHRoia1Ti-3 'i1flII1'IL'lL'LlflC is nwn' than t'tjIlZ.'Z'Ult'IIf to force. Ili-Rocket Staff -tg Athletic Association 1, 3, 3, -tg Girls' Club 33 Athena Literary Society 4g Girls' Sports Club 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Sewing Club lg Home Room Secretary 1, 2. Besides being an excellent student, Anna excels in extra curricular activities. The gym will lose one of its faithful devotees, because Anna will throw goals from some other hardwood floor. The same pep and efficiency will bring her success as a secretary. f 's 'Qs '41 'ii 4- '?, ' 'NW' ns my-. 'bn W . 'SHN ,I 3,5 - 5--1 - PAGE 51 6'- f - .u Q 1 , i, Li I Q -1.2 L 32,- -XQAV Q ANNIE LAURIE NEXVSOM USISTI-IIC' Her eyes ax stars of twilfylit fairg Like rn'iliylzf's, foo, Iwi' dusky hair. Hi-Rocket 1, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 43 Athletic Asso- ciation 1. 3, 43 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 13 Basketball 1, 43 Home Room President 13 Class President lg Student Body President 43 Girls' Club 1, 3, Vice-President 33 Senior Play Cast 4. A leader without conceit, a. friend without treachery, a foe without intrigue-Annie Laurie. MYRTLE BELL OAKLEY Muir I well 1JC11'E'T'l' Thou wilt not utter what thou dost not knawj Anil .vo far will I trust thee. O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Home Room Treasurer 1, Secretary 43 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A tiny girl with a big smile is Murt. Her cheerful dis- position penetrates the coldest personalities and wins them for permanent friends. NELLIE SUE O'BRIANT NEI.L Cookery ir lvfrolnc an arf, a noble .vricnte. Cafeteria Helper 1, 3, 3, 43 Current Events Club 33 Athena Literary Society 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Should this maxim be true, Nell will have the men of Durham at her feet. She handles the food of D. H. S. mess hall with skilled hands. This ability, together with study, will make her what she aspires to be-an authority on dietetics. RUTH GARNER O'BRIANT Pwr Thr day is short, flu' work i.r much. Girls' Sport Club 33 Home Room Secretary 43 Girls' Club l, 2, 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Pat is recognized as one whose artistic ability and per- sonal attraction will carry her far in her future career as a. designer. Her troubles will be easily surmounted if she applies the same enthusiasm and interest which have Char- acterized her school work. KIARJORIE ANN O'l3RllfNT 1-io So .Vll-Vlillff, 'witli dexjwtclifzzl looks in lzaxfe Slip tnru.v, on ltoxjuitalilc tlionylztr intent. Lila Brogden Literary Society 1, 2, 43 Stunt.Cast Z, 43 Girls' Club l, Z, 33 Library Council 434AtIiletlc Association 1, J, 3, 43 Home Room Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4, President 4. Pig has personality plus, She is the vivacious center of many circles. The head on her shoulders is used for study as well as for allurement. Pig's charm will carry her through l NVAYBURN CARLYLE CYRRIENT HUC 14 By their fruity yr' xllall know Ninn. Athletic Association l, 2, 33 Commercial Club 1, .23 VValter Hines Page Literary Society 5, 4, Marshal 4. Buck is the boy who just loves to do physics exper- iments. VVhen his head is bald and his name is famous bc- cause of his physics experiments, we'll proudly say that he came from dear old D. H. S. PAGE 52 6'-yy .1 ANDERSON MOORE OLDHAM MANDY The noblest mimi the but f0llfL'llfIlll'llf has. Athletic Association 45 Current Events Club 3, 43 Senior Play 4. Andy's conservative temperament prevents many from understanding his real worth. To those who know him, he is a friend well worth claiming. His extensive reading will undoubtedly furnish the foundation for a successful career. CATHERINE ELIZABETH OVERMAN cAKY Life ix not so short but tllaf tlwre is nlreays time euuugll for courtesy. Girls' Club lg Girls' Athletic Club Z3 Lila Brogden Literary Society 4. Calm, cool, collected, Caky possesses a character that keeps us constantly catering to her capabilities. Caky can be copied by none 'cause Caky's considered the catch of the crowd. r JANE MARGARET PARKER JAN1E A clzevrfizl life ix what tlze illzzsvs low, A soaring xpirit is tlzeir prime delight. Home Room Secretary 1, Chaplain 1g Girls' Club 1, 2. 33 Lila Mark- ham Brogden Literary Society Z, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3. Janie has shouldered the responsibilities that have been given her during her high school life with a cheerfulness that is the envy of her classmates. The world is looking for a girl like Janie. LILLY PARRISH HLILH From little :parks may burst a mighty flame. Commercial Club 3, -lg Athena Literary Society 2, 3, Lila Markham Ilrogden Literary Society 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Basketball Team lg Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. Lil may have a hard time in some of her classes, but she hnds it quite easy to master mathematics. Perhaps some day, after Mr. deBrnyne has retired, she may be the best mathematics teacher in Durham High. RUTH ELEONORE PATTERSON AtI,ATYl God sent liis- Hl11S1'L'l!lllA' 011 .tlzls earth, lfl'1tli .songs of .vadncss and of mzrtl1. Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Class 49 National High School Chorus 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Quartet 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Quartet 1. To one who has such a promising voice the future must look bright indeed. 'lPa.t realizes that the radio wants good singers and she will be quick to take advantage of this want. Our music choruses will miss you, but always remember that our cheers are for you. DORIS MARIA PEARCE fl mind at peace witlz all below, A lzcurt 'zulzosc' low' is innocent. Library Council 3, 4. President 43 O. Henry Literary Society 1. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Stunt Cast 1. VVe cannot fail to pay tribute to one who has done the ex- cellent work that Doris has. She works and plays with equal zest, and the poise with which she does both is envied by many. How can one so well adapted tail to be a math teacher who will equal deBruyne, Watkiiis, Haywood. Swindell, and Vkloodward combined? PAGE 53 -f 'QA Q . I tx an ' ., J fr Rx Q1 - - ' 'Q Lai fivf f 'll i l Q i in , .113 J Mfr lu' Kr l i Y ae! 1 LOIS JANE PIERCE H.'fl7,Yf1.1lClll'C is as easy to me as ff'll'lf l'I't1l1CU 'ZUOIIIKI1 be dijiczzlff' Commercial Club 4g Lila Brogden Literary Society 4. Lois came to us from Cincinnati. If all the girls out there are like her, we think we'll go to Cincinnati to stay. Al- though she has been w1th us only one short year, she leaves belnnd a host of friends and a tradition of clean sports- manship. CARL LEA PEED Gc'11flc11c,rx JllL'L'Cl'd.Y better than T'l.0IUIICi.'.' Tennis Team 3, 43 Cooperative Class 4, Quiet? Yes. But his is the kind of serenity which denotes culture. Carl is well versed in his mother tongue, and al- though he is retreating in nature, when he does enter into things, he shows himself capable of doing his share and if necessary much more. VVILLIE HAZEL PENDERGRAPH AABILLYH 13nf1'c'l1cc is cz lIl'L'C.YA'llI'j' lAllgj7'L'l1l.E'7lf of gf'r1i11s. Lila Markham Tirogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 3. 4. The people who can successfully combine both work and play are few and far between, so one should hang fast to them when they come. VVQ can't keep Bill', ourselves so we're sending an advanced warning to the business world, advising them to keep her in its coils. WILLTARI HOVVARD PERRY Pun 'Z-I llillll that hutlz frfelids must slluvt' Itimself fr1'w1a'ly. Hi'Y Club 1, 23 Home Room President 1, 2. 3, 43 Commercial Club gl,-Fresiclent 4g Carmichael Society 2, 5, 43 Athletic Association 1, Howard is a. fellow who believes in having a good time fand he does! 3 but when theres work to be done, he's al- ways willing to do his part. By his hne leadership, he has won the friendship and respect of his classmates and teachers. RAYMOND FLEET PERRY RAY No j'7uze'cry road lends to glory. l'l1y'Chem Society 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Carr Society 3, 4, Marshal 35 Hi-Y Club 3. 43 Athletic Association 3, 4. Ray is a regular fellow. a steady worker, and a. jolly good companion. He is welcomed by everyone, everywhere. We'x'e already learned that such people go far in life and that's why we expect so much of Rayz FRANCES MILDRED PHIPPS HFRANKH fl just fortune l1'ZK'LlZ.f5 the i1'e.re1't'1'11g. O. Henry Literzlry Society 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. To become Mr. deBruyne's pride and joy requires stren- uous, exact labor, for our math teacher is a hard taskmaster, and yet it is Frank's privilege-her justly Won privilege -to be christened thus. She's exhibit .4 on her Math Classes. PAGE 54 iaffo ffl A +5 e ' ' --' - 3- -f 'U , 71 Q 2 a 1 FRANCES HAMMOND PIATT HI-'RANKN Her tongue was 'very glad 'zvlzvn .the was axlecpf' O. Henry Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Z, President 45 Home Room Secretary 3, Girls' Club 1, 35 Library Council 45 May Court 4. Frank always see the funny side of things, She prefers joking to studying, but, in some occult manner, manages to make good grades. Frank longs to make a happy home for some Prince Charming. Lucky man! MERN PLYLER UCHINH The .rayizzg that beauty is but skin deep i.r but a skin deep .vayz'ng. Girls' Club 1, 3, Secretary 35 French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Athletic Association 1, 3, 43 May Court 1. Queen 4, Home Room Officer 3, 45 Class Vice-President 15 Messenger Staff 43 O. Henry Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 1. Vice-President 3, Stunt Cast 1, Basketball Team 1, 3, Dramatic Class 4, Secretary 4. There's something different about Chin, She combines beauty and knowledge in one head and what a piece of workmanship is the result! NVILLIAM T. POLLARD HBILLY, II matters not how long we live, but ll0'lU.'U Class Secretary 33 Home Room President 2, 3, 4, Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 33 Toms-Car- michael Literary Society 15 Carmichael 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4. Bill is one of our school Fixtures, D. H. S. will tell you that he is a jolly good fellow. He goes his solemn way indifferently, but makes friends left and right. He has our wishes for a good trip on life's highway. RUFUS HEFLIN POVVELL RUF Apju'ared and stayed, and held his head as one of kings aci'rUditc'd. Blackwell Literary Society 1, 3, 4. President 43 Kiwan Club 3, 4. Board of Directors 3, Editor-in-chief Messenger 4, Home Room Vice' President 1, Aycock Debating Team 3, 45 Athletic Association 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, -lg Winner of Woman's Club Declaimer's Medal 3. Rufus is well known for what he is, envied for what he has done. His debating and declaiming are stepping stones to his promising future in the held of law. His business ability has shown him capable of great things. Vile praise his past and look forward to his future. MYRA BLANCHE REAVES HMIRRORH It is good to lengrtlieu to the last a sunny mood. Athena Literary Society 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 3. VVQ like people with sunny dispositions, therefore, we have a leaning towards Mirror She combines prac- ticability and cheerfulness, thus assuring us that she will gain an important place in life. H. CORTEZ ROBERSON sum First come, first served. Kiwan Club 3, -lg Current Events Club 2, 4. jovial, fat, and full of energy. That's Slim ! Through- out his high school career his ever smiling countenance has beamed upon his classmates. We a.re sure that he will never lose his avoirdupois through worry. Nevertheless, his genial personality will enable him to overcome those obstacles which present themselves before him. PAGE 55 fly C + 5 A-' J- NK Q ' 1 , 1... a I Q Lifzlf 11, ,. ,A ALT' ' ' ' -I-L VIRGINIA MESLEY ROGERS aura 0'er rough and smooth she trips along, And newr looks behind. O. Henry Literary Society 1, 3. 4, Secretary 45 Girls' Club 1, 3. Petite, pretty, and happy are the words that were made exclusively for Geeta. These are qualities which carry one far along life's highway toward the goal of true suc- cess. Therefore, we see no reason why she should not reach the top notch of her chosen profession-stenography. FLORENCE ROSENSTEIN HFLOSSIEH Never idle a moment, but thrifty and tlioziglztfiil of others. Athena Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Cast 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 4. Flossie may fail in History, but she does not fail in making friends. She is a born helper and makes a specialty of keeping teachers' records straight. Many are the de- mands for a. girl like F1ossie, and she is capable of Filling the order. THURMAN JOHNSON ROSS 3 noe The silence of the people is a lesson for kings. Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 43 Varsity Track 3: Class Secretary 2, President 3g Current Events Club 3, 4, President 4. Not only a plunger on the gridiron but also a plunger in his studies, Doc has come through to score another time. Besides being most valuable to us in athletics, he is also most valuable to us in our school life, Wle hate to see him go, but our best wishes go with him. PHILIP MOSLEY RUSSELL PHIL hA'0'1.i'll6VU so bixy a mon as he ther was, And yet lie .fcvumd Ilzxlcr than he 'zt'a.r. Athletic Association 1, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 1, President 43 Blackwell Literary Society 1. 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Secretary 5, Chairman Executive Committee 43 Kiwan Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 43 Hi- Rocket 1, 3, 4, Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Co-News Editor 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4g Debating 3, 45 Senior Play 4. During Phil's stay in the high school he has shown that he has that very excellent quality-leadership. As he has been a leader in many school activities, he will, we know, be a leader in the held of medicine. F. SARGENT RUSSELL sluts Clmrn1 strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Home Room Treasurer 43 Blackwell Literary Society 4, Chairman Executive Committee 4, Debating Team 4, Messenger Staff 4, Ath- letic Association 4. Even though Sarg has been here only a short while, he has proved, in many ways, his actual worth. He has made a name for himself on the debating team as well as in the Blackwell Society. His power to manage things makes us certain that he will become a. very influential business man. ANNIE JUANITA RUST UNETAH Honor is flu' l'! 1UdP'tl of T'il'fllI'. Class Basketball Team 1, Z, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Athena Lit- erary Society 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. Taking an active part in all sports, all works, and all projects, Neta has wended her happy, cheerful way through the school. Sunny as to disposition and as to hair, she has won friends on all sides. Such a rare combination foretells an excellent career as a trained nurse. PAGE fi-XZ! -0, ,Q HILDA LEE SALLY SALL1E Hyqllllf loud lvecomcs light wlziclz is rliverfrrlly borne. French Club 3, -lg Lila Markham Brogclen Literary Society 3, 45 Commerical Club -I. A good all-round girl is Sallie She turns first to study then to athletics and various activities. She makes herself well loved and highly esteemed by all who come within reach of her sunny smile. VVe like Sallie because she radiates good cheer. FRANK GRIFFIN SATTERFIELD, JR. JACK None but lzinnrrlf can be ll1'.Y parallel. Boxing 3, 4, Captain -lg VVrestling 1, 33 Page Literary Society 1, 2, 3, -l. Stunt Cast 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President -lg Class Vice-President 1. Class Secretary 23 Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Kiwan Club -lg Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -l. jack is a great sport who puts his whole soul behind what he has to do. He has many friends and is very cooper- ative. His fascinating personality and perfect manners are a sure key to his success, no matter whether his career be that of a lawyer or of a tobacconist. CURA VIRGINIA SATTERNVHITE ULITTLE JiNN1e 'Tz's good to be nzcrry and 'wi.rv. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 4. Secretary 45 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Blue Triangle 3, -lg Commercial Club 2, 3, -lg Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 Athletic Association 3, -lg Home Room Secretary -lg Hi-Rocket Staff 4. Virginia's attractive personality is admired by all. She is always kind, cheertul, and entertaining. Being an excellent commercial student, Little jinnie is sure to be a successful secretary. We are betting on her, for she's a winner. ' MARY LOUISE SHEPHERD UMERLONEEZI-1 ll'e firojif most by .YL l'I'l'llg ollzvrsf' French Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 3, -lg Hi-Rocket Staff 33 Home Room Secretary 1, Critic 3, President 3, Class Secretary 43 Literary Editor of Messenger -lg Girls' Club 1, 3g 0. Henry Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Stunt Cast 1, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President -lg Com- mercial Club -lg Maid of Honor, May Court 4. The usual things cannot be said about Rlerloneeze be- cause she is not a usual sort of a girl. She is one of those rare persons who give service with a. smile. VVhen we see that smile, we wish that she could serve us all the time. MILTON TRACY SHEPHERD, JR. UPICCOLOU Tim music in my heart I bore, Long after it 'was lzeara' no more. VValter Hines Page Literary Society 1, 2, Secretary 2, Carmichael Literary Society 3, -lg Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 1, Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 3. Even his nickname, Piccolo, shows how musically in- clined is Milton. We have heard his singular musical num- bers with pleasure here at D. H. S.: therefore, we await with anticipation his musical accomplishments in the world. JOHN BURKE SIMPSON BUCK Be .vilmzt and safe-.rilenre :rarer I2r'tray.r yon. Current Events Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 39 Hi-Y 2, 3. John's quiet manner pleases all his associates and makes him a good friend to all. He has been one of the many conscientious Mainstays of the school. Engineering will undoubtedly be profited by so valuable an addition to its best aspirants. PAGE 57 Q G J- sk . X Q f 1, ' A, f Y , J Q L., I 1 flX J- NL w Q 'I' , , - cuz 157 Jeff S. A-'M ' A ' T .7 4 1 , 271-in BENJAMIN SMITH SKINNER nSK11'I'Yn 'Zlly ultject all .vzzbliiiie I shall t1t'l1lC'I'l' in Hunk' Athletic ,Association 1, 2, 37, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Page Literary Society 1, l, 3, -1, Chaplain 43 Ili-Y Club 43 Basketball 3. 45 Library Council 35 Class Treasurer 11 Commercial Club 4. Skippy has truly well-earned his name. On a basketball court he has a big time keeping everyone guessing' where hc's going to skip next. His cheerful smile is a big help to all of us, and will be missed when our Skippy leaves. JAMES HORNER SMITH NHEADN I't1lm' L'U1l5ZiSl.Y in the jwzuri' of .self-i'z't'ot'L':'y. Carmichael Literary Society Z. 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, Z3 Commercial Club 45 Athletic Club 1. 2, 33 Home Room President 33 Senior Play Cast 4. Head will be missed by the undergrads at school as well as by his classmates, for he is a feature of the school. In school and out Head is all there, every bit of him, and that's saying a great deal. AGNES MARIE SMITH UREEKSH Yeti, .vlzv did fly' upon the wings of the wind. Basketball 1. 25 Girls' Club 1. l, 33 Athletic Association 1, 2. Under her seemingly trivolous surface Klarie is really serious. We feel that she will accomplish a great deal in life. However, between horseback riding and aviation, we do not know which she will fall for. Vtlhatever she does. she will do it well. MARY ELLA SMITH sMIT'rv lf1't1'y fulr must stand tan its b0Hu1n. Glee Club 2, 33 Current Events Club 35 Lila Brogden Literary S0- ciety 4. VVhile a student here 'tSmitty has won many friends. The spirit of af go-getter plus a pronounced musical ability will help her to accomplish something worth while. EDITH SOUTH ERLAND liI'1'SlliH 'Kllwz xlnmltl Ive 'zelmf they .YI't'lH,' h U Or tlztm' that Ivy not, 'woizlfl they miglzl .vvrui IlUHl'l Southgate Literary Society 3. 4g Coulntercial Club 43 Girls' Club 1, 2, .lg Athletic Asrociation 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Treasurer 1. Vim, Vigor, and Vitality- l3itsie has 'em all and has 'cm to such a high degree that she seems to instill into others her buoyant spirit. To be able to make others happy is a great endowment, and no one can do this better than our l3itsie. LIZE ROY SPARKS, -IR. s1'.xRKv The t'ol1.rt'1'011x 11ltvrf1m't' af flfvllglif lit' -Yl'0f'l'l1 UP' llfflfl . to any mul is uri. lilackwcll l.iterary Society 2, 4: Boxing Tcalll 2, 3, 43 Aft Club 4- Pugilism and art make a strange combination, but we have both cf these traits in Sparky, He is one of the boxing team's stand-bys and a promising artist. PAGE 'li ETHEL FARTHING SPEED sensor Size was not of an age, lint for all time. Commercial Club 1. 2, 3, -lg Lila Markham Literary Society 5, -lg Messenger Staff -tg Girls' Club 1, Z. 3. Speedy -yes, she is very speedy, especially when she's typing a letter or taking a speed test. Having well prepared herself in the commercial department, she will surely be- come an accurate and influential business woman. ABRAHAM DAVID STADIEM Ain-3 The lalmnrer is TL'Ul'fl1-V of his l't il'f17'll,H Current Events Club 3, Athletic Association 2, 5, 4. Abe is a good old name and it belongs to a good boy. We will miss him when he leaves but here's wishing that his path will be a happy one. He has been a good booster for his alma mater, and he will be a. better booster for his town. VVe'll be watching for you, Abe l JANTE LEE STALLINGS A noble soul alone can noble souls attrart. ' O. Henry Literary Society 1, 43 Girls' Sport Club 33 Athletic Asso- ciation -lg Girls' Club 1, 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Captain -lg French Club 4. For the past two years Janie Lee has been a valuable asset to the G1rl's Varsity Basketball team. Her power to shoot goals ha.s made her known throughout the school. A very fine girl in a very fine school-that's Janie Lee! JOHN BRUTON STANBURY sTAN How agree the kettle and the erzrtlzen ffot tagetlzw'.1 ' Phy-Chem Society 4, President -lg Athletic Association 1, 3, -tg Hi- Rocket Staff -tg Tennis Team 3, 4. Science is John's first and last thought and most of the time in between except when he takes time out to play a game of tennis or to enter into an argument with the boys. Should he show the same bustling activity at Medical School that he displays here, things will move. NVILLIAM ALLISON STEPHENS, JR. HBILLU Fate will jimi a 'ZE'GJ'.U Home Room Vice-President 1, Treasurer' 1, 43 Glider Club 35 Presi- dent 33 Carmichael Literary Society 3, Commercial Club 3, -lg Radio Club 3. Bill is interested in aviation which accounts for the fact that he's up in the air so much of the time. Nevertheless, he has that grim determination which spells success in any profession. JOSEPH BOVVLING STONE jAv Let its do or div. Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 43 Hi-Y lj Orchestra 2. A Bowling Stone gathers no moss. Bowling rolls thither and yon, going the way that his fancy dictates. Though he sometimes gets home in the Wee sma' hours, he manages to turn out good work on the morning after. PAGE 59 4'-3 g .S 1 a .r 5 Qllq ,ff Lff J Q Q71 U 1 1 c - , Ji l dx - I u 3 ' ' 9' 44' L 7, 41' ' - ' 'll-L 1, 1 4 --' Qx .1 ' A Q' ! W XYILLIAM FLETCHER STRAYHORN, JR. He dives through sl1z'1'er1'l1g fwtwes, or ride: the swell On rose-red seas of melody, aswzmf' Page Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Marshal 35 Kiwan Club 3, 45 Home Room President 2, 35 Home Room Council 1, 35 Athletic Association 1, 3. 45 Hi-Rocket 4. A prayer, that extreme popularity may not make one con- ceited, has been answered in Bill, for he has been well liked by all his associates in Durham High, including stu- dents and faculty, but has shown no elements of snobbish- ness. The whole school is for Bill, PAUL GASTON TALLY HIJEAVUNH Tl1vm s fha hnnmirr of it. Home Room Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, President 45 Carmichael Lit erary Society 3. 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 French Club 45 Art Club 4. A cheerful disposition, a pleasing personality, and a sunny smile are factors which assure our Deacon absolute suc- cess in anything and everything he tackles. Here's luck to you, Paul, and may you go far in life. ROLAND THURKIAN TAYLOR, JR. Rico No really great man ctw' thought hz'u1.vclf so. Cooperative Class 45 Athletic Association 45 Commercial Club 1, Hi-Y 3, 45 Carmichael Society 2, 35 Football Manager 2. Flaming red hair usually signifies a. hot temper, but this cannot be said of Red, because he has the nature of a pacihst. He is a Coop, in the true sense of the word, for he strives to support all objectives of the class and to con- tribute to all school projects. STROUD TILLEY sTRUT Attack ix the reart1'on,' I lIl Z'l'P' think I have hit hard unless it rebounds. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Captain V35 Carmichael Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. President 45 Commercial Club 4, Treasurer 45 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Kiwan Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Monogram Club Z, 3, 4, President 4. Strut -of basketball fame! I-Ie's the sta.te's best drib- bler, a swift fellow on his feet. We are wondering how future Durham High teams will get along without Struts guiding hand. VIRGINIA TILLEY Notl11'ny great wax crm' aclzizwvd witliozrt eu!l1usz'a.m:. Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 45 French Club 4. Virginia is as lively and jolly a girl as can be found in D. H. S. She always has a cheerful word for everyone she meets. VVith her ready laugh she will certainly carry sun- shine whcrever she goes. ROBERT VVADII TIPPETT Acc There are 1'c'ry few f't'l'50Il5 who f'lll'.Y1lC science with fruc dignity. Phy-Chem Society 3, 4, President 45 Kiwan Club 35 Hi-Rocket Staff 4. The expression Ace High was coined especially for , Ace Tippet. He stands high in chemistry as well as high in his socks, VVe can truthfully say that we are expecting big things of this six-footer. PAGE .rip Q 1, if 5 S agua Lffebff' JANET LOUISE UMSTEAD Out of the abzmdanrc of the heart the mazrtlz xfieakctlif' Southgate Literary Society 1, 2. 3, 4, Marshal 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Stunt Cast 1, 23 Home Room Secretary 1, Zg Girls' Club 1. 2, 35 Athletic Association 3, 4. Louise's ability both to talk and to laugh is seldom ex- celled and, as her friends say, never surpassed. Her face, which is always lighted with smiles, and her happy dispo- sition have won for her a host of friends. We know that no one will ever be able to fill Lou1se's place in D. H. S. MARY MTNA UNDERWOOD Be uzerry if you art' 'wisef' Commercial Club 3, 4, Commercial Club Cabinet 35 Southgate Lit- erary7Society 3, 4. Stunt Cast 1, Home Room President 3, 4, Treas- LITCI' -4. Mina's acquaintances hold her in high esteem, because of her steady work. She studies well and perseveres at her labor. If she continues to follow these principles, she will climb to the topmost round of achievement. MARGARET LOUISE UPCHURCH UMARTH A lovely lady, garmeutvd in light From lzer own beauty. Athena Literary Society lg Athletic Association 1, 2, 3: Home Room geclretary Z, 3. Chaplain 2, May Court lg Southgate Literary Society Pretty is as pretty does is a good old proverb, and our Mart is a living example. Skin deep beauty does not last unless heart beauty is also present. Tha.t's a high tribute, but none deserves it more truly than she. JOHN MAURICE WEBB sH1NN1oAN'l Tlm' modest, on his izneuzlvarrasfd brow Nature had written-7Geutlemarif Blackwell Literary Society 1. 3, 4, Chaplain 1, Treasurer 45 Home Room Treasurer 3, President 43 Hi-Rocket Staff 43 Debating Team -lg Athletic Association -lg Kiwan 3, 4. Shinnigan's hair is a good example of his character and personality-outstanding. He is the perfect gentleman in every way. Cotton is acquiring the ability to express and to set forth his thoughts and theories in a manner that makes it a pleasure to hear him. We wish him due success in his future career. MARY LOUISE VVEST LOU And nzlstress of herself though China fall. Southgate Literary Society 3. 4. Critic 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Athletic Association 3, 4, Girls' Club 1, 2. 33 Commercial Club 2, 3. Lou is one of our most dependable girls. She has at- tained heights of poise and dignity not possessed by many of us. We know Lou will get her heart's desire, and we wish her luck in it. VVILLIAM EDGAR WHITAKER, JR. B1LLv All, to build, ta blzfldl That is the noblest of all the arts. Page Literary Society 2, 3, -lg Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, -lg Boy Scouts 1, 2. Billy's hard work certainly has good results. Nothing seems to divert his attention from his favorite subject, Engl lish. His heart is bigger than his body when it comes to helping the other fellows. His air castles of today will be built tomorrow, for he expects to be an architect. PAGE 61 'II 'Nt 5.17 ...f L,, 'Ll'-'gg' 1 51 - sk - 0 ,ii v gn' - 5 a 1 g l J, .,- g,',, 0 . '- :. ' E' ..- 7 a : THOMAS VVRAY VVILKINSON TOM The liirds ran fly, and why ran? I? Athletic Association Z, 3, 45 Commercial Club -lg Current Events Club 4, Hi-Y 4. Tours choosing aviation as his life's work is character- istic of him, because he likes machinery and excitement. He is not a boy to get up in the air because of honors, but really wants to get up literally. Wlieii Tom starts up, the sky will be the limit. BEULAH CLEONE VVILLIAMSON Honest labour bears a lowly faccfl Athena Literary Society 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, 2, 5. Beulah thinks and follows her own convictions. Although she has little to say, we are fully aware that still water runs deep. Her attitude IS the type that teachers pray for and seldom find. As a bookkeeper she is unsurpassed. HENRY ISRAEL NVILSON iiHINK11 The only way I0 liaw' a friend is to bc ons. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, -lg Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Blackwell Literary Society 1, 2g Commercial Club -lg Monogram Club 4. Hink plays and on the football squad, but he never plays end on his studies. Always on the alert on class as well as on the gridiron he has won the respect of many and the good wishes of all. JOSIE LOUISE WOOD USNOOKH sl rlzverful tmufvm' joined will: iizzioctnvc will make beauty attractive, kiiowlcrlyc delightful and wif good-natural. Girls' Club 1, Z, 3. Snook is a very jovial girl. Many will be her oppor- tumties to spread comfort, Joy, and cheer to the sick ones under her care. MARGARET VVOODS ULCCKYH Always Sflllflldlli, ever ready to help anyone, qziivt and rlcmnrv, a real friend, Lila Brogden Literary Society 35 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 3. Lucky, who is very studious, but not to the dull point, is a real friend and comrade. She is a quiet and demure lass. though she can enter into fun as well as anyone. Here's hoping Lucky has success in her business dealings. MARGARET FRANCES VVOODY MFRANKYH .f1 merry heart dotli good like medicine. Girls' Sport Club .35 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. Franky is a pretty, gentle, young lady who has endeared herself to both teachers and pupils. We are confident that she will be a leader in the profession of nursing. PAGE -Y , ...1 Ci g 'Q if 1 7. - ,'i' N gtcf 1 'gr 5 I i -L J .f g.'., il A KATHERINE ELIZABETH VVRIGHT ULIB!-LTIIH An 1ZOIICA'f Hldllii 'ward is as guud as hir bond. O. Henry Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 1, Z. To all appearances Elizabeth is a domestic find For her sterling qualities of cooking, nursing, and arguing, some think she will make an excellent wife for any man. But others know that she is literary and will make a good job of anything she takes a hand in. VIRGINIA SUSAN VVRIGHT UJENNYN Saw life steadily and saw it whole. Commercial Club 1, 2. 3, -lg Girls' Club 1, 2, 3g O, Henry Literary Society 3, 49 Hi-Rocket Staff -ll Jermyn has carved such an important place for herself in our hearts that we don't know what wc'll do when she is gone. VVe would like to be selfish and keep her with us. Since it can't be done, we'll say, Good-bye and good luck ! FRANCES EILEEN YOUNG ULEENU And those iulzo jiaiiit 'cm lrncst, firtizlrv 'em mort, Athena Literary Society 1, 2, Girls' Club 1, Z, 33 Commercial Club 15 Dramatic Class 1, -lg Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 5, 4. Eileen is soon to take up Art at Temple University, where she already has a scholarship. VVith her jolly and amicable disposition she is sure to make a hit. No doubt, Fate has picked Leen for an American artist. ESTHER ZUCKERMAN wf'Kn1 Hy H10 'work UIIL' kliofvr the 7,3,,,-k,,m,Z.'f O. 1-Ienry Literary Society 4g Athena Literary Seqiptv 1. 2, 35 Cum. mercial Club -lg Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3g Home Room Critic 4. If Esther doesn't halt her career by settling down before she reaches the top of the ladder, she will some day make a great artist. But whatever she does she'll do it well, of that we feel sure. PAGE 63 'C 'II .ls Y J?-W i 'X--V 5 tu? tg! 11' ' J f' R .1 ,. L .A ! T lie Senior Efeferfazzherf WF '3 Tl1e Senior lfntertainers ioinecl the hook-up of DllS for the tirst time in Septemher l'?2W in two divisions: the l:1'CSl'll1l'C'll, announcerl ancl clirectecl hy ,Xnnie l.aurie Newsom: anfl the Sophomores announced ancl clirectecl hy llill llerry, who was sncceeclecl after a short time hy Anne lXlel1ane, the vice-clirector. Tl1e lireshmen girls participatefl in the sports at station Dl lS and the honor roll hore a nttniher of the lfreshmen names. Many lively programs were presented through the year. conclucling with the hroaclcast of a yachting party. The yacht was steerecl hy Annie l-aurie Newsom ancl gaily flew the Freshman colors. green and white. from its lofty mast. The Sophoinores hest clisplayecl their talents cluring the foothall and haskethall seasons, participating in the games presented hy DHS and working for the studio ancl its glory in lioth local ancl national affairs. ln the autumn ot' 1930 the lfreshmen and the Sophomores merged. L'ncler the name of juniors, we collahoratecl in all programs, ancl we elettecl Thurman Ross chief tlirector anrl announcer. After having hacl one year's experience, o11r scholastic ahility assertecl itself. Ruins l'owell, one of our most famous antl talented entertainers, won first place on the negative sicle of the State-wirle .-Xycock Triangular Dehate which is annually stagetl hy station DHS in cooperation with other liroaclcasting stations of North Carolina. The .luniors cooperatefl with the Senior lfntertainers of '31 in their larger ancl more eomplicatecl programs which were presentecl as preparation for their hook-up with the station NW PRLD. 'lust hefore the rlcparture of those Senior lintertainers we. the -luniors. liroaclcastecl a reception in honor of tl1e cleparting inemhers of the statt of station DHS. This reception was well receivetl hy the raclio auclience and conelnclecl the hroarleasting from Dl IS for the station term 1930-Sl. ln the fall ol l'73l, we hluniors, as a rewarcl for goorl work anrl experiencerl lahor, succeerlecl to the place of honor anrl were fluhhecl Seniors. .X new chief announcer. .Xnne Mehane, was electecl to clirect the work. She hacl as assistants George llolloway, Nlary Louise Shephercl, ancl Karl l,ee. T The lirst outstancling program presentecl uncler the auspices of the new Senior lfntertainers was one in which all of the station workers took part? Ililtllely. 1111 athletic campaign to support the athletic scheclule of H10 Sfllfllfl- UCCZIIISC this WHS I1 highly successful flriye. an iinportant athletic program followecl which was hroafl- mst liftml Station SI'tJR'l'1i. Many of the Seniors took part in this prograni :tml mm high honors. tin the foothall tielfl, Thurman Ross, Sam llohgoocl, blames llryan, XYof11lrow llayes. tieorge llolloway, antl llenry XYilson clicl outstancling wuzly, with llayes ancl lloligoocl winning all-state loothall honors. Un the hasket- hall court llerhert Mason, Stroufl Tilley, tieorge llolloway, anfl lien Skinner PAGE 64 ,fif- 'Q T1 bf . - xx-V EI. S CODE' 9 e Q2 7-lf!! ..- Rx .f ' , A i' ' Y - , upheld the reputation of Durham Iligh School. Un the hasehall diamond l'anl Talley, l'Ierliert Mason, tieorge Ilolloway, Thurman Ross, and Sam Ilohgood hrought further glory to their school. Among the Senior girls, .lanie Lee Stallings, Iilizaheth Lively, and ,luanita Rust won places on the girls' honorary varsity haskethall team. The next program which we presented was a Christmas pageant directed hy Miss Marguerite Musser llerr, a memher of our National lloard of Censors. The true Christmas Spirit was represented to the great unseen audience hy the dramatization of the visits of the shepherds and the wise men to the place where Christ and his mother were staying at the time of the Christ child's hirth. The Senior Ifntertainers continued the annual project of station IDI IS hy the puhlication of the information and guide hook for its station companions. Rufus I'owell was Iiditor-in-Chief, Margaret Iiranck and Mary Louise Shepherd, Literary Ifditors, Mary Frances Ivey, Art lfditor, and Carl Lee, Business Manager, while Clara Roberson, a -lunior Ifntertainer, hecame Associate Iiditor. Iiour memhers of the Senior lintertainers won recognition in the spring of 1932 in the State-wide Aycock Triangular lleliate, staged in cooperation with the stations of Raleigh and Fayetteville. The query was, Resolved that the I'nited States should adopt a system of compulsory unemployment insurance. The represent- atives from station IJIIS who won hoth sides of the annual dehate and spoke at the finals at the Cnivcrsity of North Carolina in Chapel Ilill were Rufus l'owell, .lohn XYelJlJ, Sargent Russell, and NYilliam Lewis. I Many others among the Senior Iintertainers showed their ahility hy winning places on the honor roll for good work and service to station IDI IS. Some of them are john Gilhert, Marcia Anderson, ltlargaret Izard, Annie Laurie Newsom, lfthel Lipscomb, Carolyn tloldherg, lilmer -lohnson, Anna Neamon, Sargent Russell, Mary Louise Shepherd, and Lela Ilooker. As a service to the station in making it possihle for the yluniors, Seniors. and Sophomores to keep in touch with each other, a newspaper, the Ili-Rocket, is puhlished hi-monthly. Annie Laurie Newsom, who was Iiditor-in-Chief during the year 1951-1932, was assisted hy Mena Fuller and l'hilip Russell, Co-News Iiditors, lllarcia Anderson, Literary Iiditor, and XY. I'. Iludd and Cummings Mehane, Co-Business Managers. At the close of the year the largest program was presented hy the Senior Iinter- tainers in the form of a three act play, Yl'hat Ilappened To jones, which was a very delightful farce. New equipment in the form of a drop curtain was used hy station DIIS for the first time in presenting this play. The cast was composed of Philip Russell, Margaret Ifranck, Annie Laurie Newsom, Charles lidwards, Mena Fuller, -lohn Gilbert, lfthel Lipscomh, blames Smith, Lela llooker, XYoodrow Massey, Anderson Oldham, Dorothy Ifdwards, and Cecil Yates. In the spring of 1932 we, the Senior lintertainers, having completed all the required work and training, took the first step to success and hooked up with the International Broadcasting Station, XYORLD. -MA1zu.fx1u2T Izwkn, 232. PAGE 65 if 2 ' lil! LE 17' e -f s-'-f 'Q E 1 -- S 1 . s 1 lie Clays Prophecy Uld 1032 stood turning the dials on a masterpiece of mechanism, which resem- bled a radio. The rapt expression on his face told that he was expecting some rare thing to occur. Suddenly there was a loud crashg then silence. Out of this came an oracular voice-a voice from the future. Old 1932 passed this voice's utterances on to us, bidding us give it nationwide publicity over our network. Therefore, Station CLASSICS presents to you- The voice: Recently the world has been startled by the news of Cortez Roberson's daring non-stop flight to Paris. The brave young man took just enough food with him to keep him alive, including: 17 plank steaks, 92 gallons of tomato soup, 1316 loaves of bread, l-15 stalks of celery, and one half of 'loe's delicatessen shop. Rufus Rowell, the man with the golden voice and the silver words, is now digging ditches under Uverseer George liaucette. llurke Hiobgood, owner of the famous midget show, says that lVadii Tippett is his favorite midget and attracts huge crowds. Among these crowds many celeb- rities are to be found, namely: Sam Hobgood. the notorious racketeer: Frances Moss, a second Elsie Janis: Doc Ross. the talented clothes modlerg and lloward l'erry, doughnut manufacturer. The llonorable Carl l.ee, new president of the U. S. .-X., has recently ended the depression by adopting C1handi's method, that is the introduction of spinning wheels into America. Buck ffllrient, the manufacturer of these wheels, has amassed an enormous fortune. He benevolently donates his money to those of his classmates who are now in the poorhouse. among whom are: Carolyn Goldberg. Margaret lelazel, llot lidwards, George llolloway, and Tom Council. The famous art critic, lithel Lipscomb, has recently declared that Mary lirances lvey's new painting, entitled 'ZX lilowl of Cherries is elegant. However, some contend that Murray .lones has her beat with his Howl of Raspberries. Doe Massey is now starring in a new musical comedy. lle is supported by Yiolet tiulley, Marjorie t Vllrient, Kathleen Long, Adah l7ulford,- and the sister act, Clarice and Margaret Dixon. lncidentally the Dixons have turned platinum blonde. They attribute their loveliness to the efforts of Monsieur Psyche lligh's beauty salon. lXlonsieur lligh, who is himself a platinum blonde, employs in his salon: Tom Cheek, Ned lllacliay, llurwell llunn, Fanny Carden, and 'Doris l'earce. .lack Red Sattertield states that he intends to try for the light-weight boxing championship. llis trainer, James llowe. backs this statement. llorothy Cole gives advice to the love-lorn in a column headed Love XYill Find a XYay. Some of her ardent fans are: Charles lidwards, John NYebb, Lois Pierce, Raymond Perry, and Virginia Rogers. Mrs. l'at lirooks Knee Miss Mary li. llittingj has just written a book of Mother tloose Rhymes. Anderson K Jldham says that they are too childish, but Mena Fuller says that they are all right. Read them for yourself and see. PAGE 66 X faxf J- .x V - 4 Y, Q iv I l - Q g .1 W ,Y Axe 1 K 71 W - - x - 3 An attractive reducing establishnient has just been opened by Mern l'lyler. who weighs 27322 pounds. She declares that when she was in High School, every- body envied her for her sylph-like form. Her largest customers are: Susie llicks 1302 lbs.l, Clara Ciattis 1279 lbs. J, Mina 'Cnderwood 15-l2 lbs. J, and .Xnnie l.aurie Newsom tscales out of order lj lXIrs. jim Bryan, the former lXliss 'lAlvina llooker, says that she had decided to be an old maid, but that Chin was so powerful . . . l Radio listeners often listen in on the Speaking Voice lessons given by Frances lliatt. Sometimes complaints are sent in about the static. New York's street cleaning department has been swelled considerably by the Class of '32, The department boasts the following talented street cleaners: 'lack Brock, Henry XYilson, XYoodrow Hayes, Milton Shepherd, Strut Tilley and Murphy Boyd. Cump and Gyp Mebane have grown beards and are now manufacturing Mebane Brothers' Cough Drops. tThe Smith Brothers got peeved and gave up, because Cump's and Gyp's beards were longer than theirs.j David Caton is now in jail, because he took candy away from little children. Sheriff Hopkins says that David is a bad man. Marie Smith has just been awarded a gold medal, one which is inscribed: The Champion Yodler of Durham County. Martha Horton won second place in the yodling contest. Paul Talley has recently visited Durham in the course of his revival meetings. It is generally conceded that the Reverend Talley could make a post weep and repent. A man with a Russian beard was seen selling popcorn on the corner. XYhen the beard was pulled off everybody said, Ah ha! Philip Russell ! Ben Skinner and Billy XYhitaker are now proprietors of the Skin-XYhit circus. They are showing some of the hnest collections of freaks in captivity. Some of the freaks are: Cecil Yates, Ralph Dermott, Bowling Stone, Billy llessce, and Gilbert Carrington. Mary Louise Shepherd, famous bare-back rider says that she only uses those horses that come from C. B. Knights I.ivery Stable. Delia Copley, the widely-known journalist, has recently endorsed DuRant Tooth Paste. She feels that the reason that Bill Lewis, her editor, raised her salary was that she gave him that famous DuRant smile. By the use of his persuasive voice Bill Hobgood now sells patent medicines. He carries with him a full blooded Indian to drum trade. tXYe know confidentially that the Indian is Raymond Couch.j john Stanbury, a noted surgeon, is now practising in Apex. In case you need his assistance just call 362- Apex Cat and Dog Hospital. Sqwawk-! Awrk-Sppft-ift ! Here static intervened, causing old 1932 to sink back, startled-as he was awakened from his revery. He had listened to the Voice of the Future, and was wiser by far than before he heard. INTARGARET FRANC iq, '32, PAGE 67 5:-yf I fl! a s 'QA - .LAY - l 1 L 4- - -,0,, 7 S Y --if , , '1 . 1' a Las! PV!!! and T esfamenf 'fhoronglily understanding the gigantic, yet unrealized vacuity that will un- doubtedly remain in the broadcasting company upon the withdrawal of our mental sagacity, loyal endeavors, and cool, though aloof, calculations that are undeniably necessary attributes for the correct and profitable administration of the nationally recognized station DHS, we, the Seniors and leading announcers, feel that some in- sertion into the monstrous cavern that must unwillingly remain in the efficient and automatic machine that we have promoted and maintained through the year 1932 is imperative to make amends for the sudden withdrawal of our ponderous and sedate carriage, and that some assistance must be rendered to elevate the rising leaders to the coveted pinnacle that has been attained by our unceasing efforts to promote our beloved station to the highest, we leave a proficient, orderly, and well organized mechanism that has broadcast the attaimnents of our members and employees to greater distances than ever before. Therefore: Being possessed of our right minds. and undeniably competent to dispose of our estates, we do herein set our hands and seals on this our last will and testament: .Xrticle 1. l'at llrooks becjueaths his deep bass guffaw to Nick Ashby in hopes that he may use it to advantage when cracking jokes near the South-gates. .Xrticle 2. l'hil Russell benevolently leaves his unfailing ability to tell his friend the felzciz and lmfu of any subject in public interest, to the future Blackwell Literary Society politicians, realizing' the necessity of chin waggingu to hold one's own against the marshal's charges. .Xrticle 3. XYadii 'liippett wills his lofty outlook upon the world to l.ib l,ee knowing that the petite little lady can use it to advantage on the dance floor. .Xrticle -l. john Stanbury leaves his scientific mind and pronounced adversity to any coming junior who has the ambition to become a Latin scholar. .Xrticle 5. The l Iigh blonde leaves his platinum locks to Hubert johnson who will surely use them to advantage when enticing the opposite sex. .Xrticle 6. lien Skinner wills his bull dog tenacity upon the basketball floor to 'fom liorland realizing that he will undoubtedly need the quality next year. .Xrticle 7. 'luanita Rust beijueaths her Scotish cheveux' to Ken MacKay to permit him to appear more characteristic of his native fatherland. .Xrticle 8. Cortez Roberson leaves his buxom, well-rounded figure to any mem- ber of the high school who can handle its portage with the ease and liltinv grace 'O Z5 5 that is portraved bv the silhouette of the jovial lad. .Xrticle U. Hur popular friend, Miss Clara Roberson, is left a serene and be- calmed expression, so characteristic of complete guilelessness of all worldly affairs, by -lohn NNI-bb. who realizes only too well the benefits that may be derived from the proper use of such a profile. .Xrticle 10. liill l.ewis lends his dynamic personality when there is a neces- sity for things to be done well, to l'eter Bloody in hopes that l'eter can carry on where llill has begun. PAGE mi 'Q X31 SX asf , Q Q 'I' ,. JX -I 2 S 'g.E I 1, A, ...- g, 1, 0 il A i- ' v 3 -4- l 4 - . 1 V 1 Article ll. 'lithel l.ipscomb bequeaths that exclusive ability of woofum to the lfclcli-e Canter of the future senior class, whoever it may be. Article 12. .lohn Gilbert wills the name of the famous movie star anrl also the characteristic tenaciousness in anything, to any person who is on the up ancl up and is going on to higher things, for he unclerstancls best the value of such a quality. Article 13. Murray Jones ancl Nat Urnoff will their cartoons anfl startling realistic sketches to Charlie Noell ancl the art class in general. .Xrticle 1-l. George lfaucette cleems it fitting to intrust his grins anfl blushes when Miss llerr clubs him Cupid before the linglish class, to l.inwoocl llalrlwin, feeling that Duck can use the blushes, if not the grins to a better aflvantage. Article 15. Sam Hobgoocl wills his peaceful conscience to '1'om llorlancl, leaving with it the wish that Tom will have as sweet dreams as Hobby clicl. Article 16. Carl Lee affectionately leaves his nose for news to anyone in the junior Class who will see that it misses nothing. Article 17. Tom Council vacates regretfully his enviable position of Durham High School errantl runner 1 he leaves this office to Tom Southgate, in hopes that he may turn it to as much protit as the Commoclore clitl. Article 18. Dot Cole leaves her entertaining ways, and wiles, and guiles, anfl all that stuff to Mary Frances Council, telling her to use them in a way that will bring her glory and fame. Article 19. Clara Gattis bequeaths her first place in lunch line to any hungry junior, who must have foocl-and that right away. . Article 20. Mary Gallagher leaves her innocent expression to Marion Reade. hoping that Marion will know what to clo with an innocent expression. Article 21. Ruth MacKay leaves that northern accent to llob Clements, so that liob can lieep himself amusecl anrl awake by rolling his rfr arouncl. Article 22. l.ela Hooker throws her knitting, crocheting, spectacles, olcl maicl curls, and false teeth to anyone who will promise to get ricl of them. l.ela is going moclern l Now that we are to leave the cozy broaclcasting station, 13119, we finrl that our troubles ancl petty disturbances were not so bacl as we woulcl believe, ancl that we are in reality loathe to leave its protecting walls. llowever, as we go, our lips form the worcls that are in all our hearts: Ulfarewell ancl prosper in your goocl worlt, Durham llighf' .Ks sole executor anfl aclministrator of this most valuable ancl honor-ecl parch- ment we, the Senior Class. clo hereby appoint the officers of Class '35 to execute this, our last will anrl testament. according to the full meaning of the same, hereby cleclar- ing all other wills formerly made by us voirl. tSeall 'l'H1i CLASS tbl? '32, ll'if1z0ss-' RUFUs 1i'ow1a1.L, SARoEN'r Russert., CiILMER 1X1EBAN1z, CARL Lice. PAGE 69 S., ...- J J - 3 L- i - -N ,X I 5 S ':.E' -1.1 LEX, i u --' . ARE ' ! 1 C Q55 Poem XYith steady hruicls uplifterl. shading' from the sun, The paths :mel walks :mtl mztclways uiergiug' into one, XYith eager feet ll'ZlYCl'Slllg' this mztcluwty clim with tlust. NYith ull our hupes iu Huwer, :mtl :ill Z1 r:1Cet s lust, With lit-zlrts fast heating, rezuly, to truclge :uvzty the miles, To reztcli :ui :u'eh'rl gateway, Z1 laurel wreath :mtl suiilesg XYe, ,'Xl.llClllZl1l runners, lightecl by our Suu, Sttuuhle tlirottglt the slizuluws, until our path is wmug Rezteliiug for successes lmlumu, perlizmps to luwe it fall, Luultiiig up to rt-:meh Zlgillll, perlmps tu Catch it all. t Jurs tu leave a safer lzlucl where hriglitei' sunlight fell, XYlit-re hrightei' slizulmvs played zthuut, Tllftlllgll liappiei' hours :mtl well. Nurs tu hulfl iu lllCI'1'ltJl'5 S shrine, to 'tl'CElSl.1l'6. realize The wisclum that she uigferecl to the fmmlisli aurl the wise. t Jurs to feel the hzmcl of pain, ours to say guocllaye. Ours to leave sincerity, perlmps to liucl-21 lie. Ours to keep in precious clrezuus, tltrouglt miclnight 'till some dawn, ,Xll that She has meant tu us, as we :ite ruuuiug mi. -Klifxiu' liI.lZ.'XBIETlI l31'r'1'1Nc:. PAG1-2 70 X ate' - Q , Q .I Ji l Q ' ,- - - -v-' Qnan ' E , L ty ' 5 , 4 l 1 .1 T heme Song .XT TRXRTING Ifarewelll C J Alina Mater, Hur home fur fnnr hing years, In thee, each sun and daughter Has rested hopes and fears: lint nmv to new wurlcls turning. We have this one clesire: That this thy wealth nf learning, May leafl us ever higher. Though far our fuotsteps wander 1 Jn stranger lands and new, Well nften stop to ponder U'er clays we spent with you. XYith tender hearts and loyal, XX'ith willing hancls and true. XYQ work for laurels royal, This class nf thirty-two, That we may lay hefure thee. Dear inentor, D. H. Rewards of love and fealty, The fruits of happiness. -M.fx1u'1.x .AXNnia1esnN, '32, PAGE 71 if ' C i . - f 'tW 7- 1, , 4 - AN- ' - ' . i P-' 1' ,ii X71 V L r 4 i r 2 1 , i . ,,,, 2A A ...W 1 ., - ,vii ff .,' 690 EZ, ,Liars , . -if S51 'Ni 5? 1 A , A 'YNYNX , '97 -H: iv x ,jeff wkx f bi' lv VXOQY wo u 1 MOS T CONSERVATWE Bfsrg 2 4?,0ZpZx7f5S QGXIQJKO Charfgs Edvxvgs Nancy Bavbee Cdr-f f 117 7x , 5 . ALNGWKOENXEC Fha 511 s 1? A 3 sk -lj ,A ,AII A ' ft if 3 J g v t 5..- . i,,fW JL H quiq W si '1 A P4 , 2 xx 'L P IV A 4.07 1 wwiwk' ., A has C006 5 ml ww BEST Loomss PRETUEST 8 N ffikio X, N., in WS 'Vv'oo8rowHzxgw'1 Maru Pljler Wg WA i M E Tk ?X ' M ffm 5 'ig , - 5 3' 3 - 3 .- , v, 1: Vz- AA Q- V--3 ,Xl S 4 Y X ' L .m .. V , , vf AA A ' ? A Q ..., TV V 'QI K V .,. ' Y, .dig 'A ai , x , - W X70 1 X, 5 , , L 6 R' 8 I 6, ., 5 .M wxsvwofi WNW 5 Wofgof, U76 A S ' Mow awonous me fffm. Vlfarcma Anderson EXNKQYJOMNSON 841' 'ng x ' fl- ' 'fT,f'f A , f f vm MOST A RT as Txc '6w,g9 F -I A XX2' N-iuwhh Orucpff IVXFIVQ-Y 'okfflg , x xi N21VXXLfZNC my--'bg QQ 500776 xx, Y X415 'A A kef SENIOR SUPERLATIVES PAGE 72 X6-5317 !.lL110 lim L,1f -LQ'-'Z 'b S lx I I Aff 1. AL -f' Q if 1 nv s L Nwl Q- Q E D 5294? Dliiigwg CJILYONCU' GM 1 W Q x6G'Z9G'40'f?2W Q04 QOL . QOLE BIGGEST BLUYF vi-ml? mmm RUSSELL' FULLEPN , L ' mi - nl A if A' 1 iYLY'Yv'Y'2'ggvf 38550 L APOSEKQQASAL ' n'MAm3f ' MSTANBUQ' . ,,': , 1 Q- i ' BEST-ALL-QKOUND CARL f AL. Vi? NBWQOM 9 Es ,, SABY vsmue scmcww BEST Prime svemcsags gpuus 14.1. vows Lx. NKWSOM SENIOR SUPERLATIYES LONG WRX: HOBGOOD 81-21911 Oyg 45 QHOKT M09 AMN. T A lvfmmvow gigilfylc, F31 VXA- ,h A , ,ff , Q' 2 . ff , 5 '.': W ., V' 5 MQA WW A,'Q,,A. A . JA ' M -' snffHQP1fL1fOgKLEOg9 EBANE MOST TALKATWE Gwgsa FRANCES Houowav PMT T Q N PAGE 73 I- I lillllg LL, -Ll 'Ll 0 1 Sefzzor Cast .,,. fa .. ' , 4 HE last and most im- portant part of the Sen- ior Entertainment was the x - presentation of the three a Q act comedy, VVhat Hap- pened to jones P Perhaps the greatest asset to this W We Y 'f is f f fm' y XJ? . 4- P1'OClUCt1Ol1 WHS 3. HCVV stage X fs ,:, , ,rw Q set, which was greatly ad- mired by the many fans who came down to the station to watch our broad- casting programs. All of our listeners-in gen- erally concluded that this was one of the most amusing and entertaining of all our programs. The play itself was full of fun and hilarity. The plot centered around Jones, a young man who sold playing cards in the lively towns and hymn books in the dead ones. This role was portrayed by Philip Rus- sell. Professor Goodly, a man who had devoted his time to study, was Charles Edwards, while Mrs. Goodly was , well interpreted by Margaret Franck. Marjorie. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goodly, who was en- gaged to Heatherly, NVoodrow Massey, was played by Dorothy Edwards. Annie Laurie New- som assumed the part of Mi- nerva, a refined girl of twenty-six years. Mena Fuller took the part of Cissy, the life of the play, who falls in love with Jones. The Bishop of Ballarat, who was suave in manner and spoke with the English accent, was acted by Cecil Yates. He was in love with Alvina Starlight, Lela QQ, ara:-f QQ iv . of 1, , W I. ,. ,X W Q G' 1 ' Jsmfi 1 s- X X 6 1 sf V -if fi Q i Ham., 3-il..-J '14 Hooker. Then t h e r e w a s Helma, a Swed- ish girl with not the slightest degree of intelligence, who was Ethel Lipscomb. Anderson Oldham played the part of Bigby, an escaped lunatic: john Gilbert played the part of Fuller, superintendent of the sanatoriumg and James Smith played the part of Holder, a New York police- man. The doors opened at 7:30. Crowds were already waiting. The Auditorium was filled. VVhcn the play was over, everyone expressed admiration and pleasure at the manner in which the actors portrayed each part. The proceeds from this play went this year toward defray- ing the expenses of photo- graphing the staff of 1932 in the year book. PAGE 74 6'-5 N ,- 1-v 1 NN xii 2 S 'Ulf 1,7511-f? 'f 1- ' ' - I ,, - Hx' f 5' , Z , ,y rf, V, ., gf V ' f-' ii' ,ef . ,'-M. .., w.f5'.i,41r 1' ffl Q. - Usfci, , . V . r .. ,N , h ,, f , V-GPN a-.5 g ml., ,, -1 If , Q r: .1 f -V4 - , ' N 5 zfhcg XSS., r N ,E-gm!! . 1 M' .-7 , 1 -fwfr?- ' ' , . Y ' 1 M V' ' . nf :N 'Y ,V A I T 1' 4 flj 1, + f .wg -A - , . , 1 rin. v I .. Y' I J 5 U . , ,im f 4 , 5, ,r J , ,I ' , 1 ,A I , ,V M E Q' 1' 5 iw it 1 :Il 55 j-g K .t, gl bit.: YZ: . .M Ei ' -1 EQ? ,. i Q, 4 7 ', ,V V --W A gy hr f - ,, im-ww A ' -.....- -,.,-.,W M., ..,.,, ,.,, .,. ..-,.. , - , , V V YW... ,, , ,,,, - - V SCENES FROM SENIOR PLAY PAGE 75 X'N X.X'x Nf' fMX A'-Q R1 51:4 -, Q .Iv nnz 'J' 15, Eff' 4 f' gk f' A i' I 7 '-R 1 Q wif' 3 . W-E W as May Courf Slay Qllt'l'1I MERN PLYLIER JH'a1'd 0fH01mr BIARY I,uL'1sE S111a1'111sRn .lffczzidazzfs Lucille Brown lilizzlbcth Riley Frances Piatt Vivian Yickcrs Mz11'ga1'ct -Innes Traxmic Thompsmm Naslvf' of Ct'l'l'Ill01Iif'.Y C'0Ill'f .fv.vfv1' ,Mmic Laurie Nuwsmn Frances Carltun IIv1'aIa's Novclle Check Dorothy Eclwarrls PAGE 76 1' in ' U is Q Q 1-, -'Q' S .--A i71 Di' -: - I , A - ef:-'as' -1.-WA + f 1- - gg fm f,A fif.. 1 - fv -A'-Aw lgm ' - Hn- ., 1,4-W ' ' '73 4' ,am 4 - 11 vu, , . 'H :1 ,gf-y qs,g I u kk -v A ws v 'YS V ,ff A ,nn E Q A , A 1 Ay, , ' ,, Y mga Q lj I . . , ,Asa Wm gm W 2 I 2 PM--N-f..:...J.. 1 xi 1 f: f'L .A.Q: A, ,,,, kv-MQQVCLANX L 45 f ' I I V+ ,. A 74. A A 4 A A1 , . gif. A S 5' fi ! N - ?-' ' 1 , 1 X ,, A Z f'-4 'aff ,,,, M Q, 24 55.4, 1' A 1i ,I 1 Y , ,A yd ,, A i hi? 1 ,A Y Q 'i dvi 5 ' waxy? v fi s,Ag2f-- f , 5 f J , 9 K, f . -- hm., f x 5 'f ,QA .-tif.. ,, , . A J . 2 1. .uw ,.2-1J- ,i ., 1 ! me - ' v 1 I , 7 - , n ,Y 1 51,32 Av A ,lar A A A, A, ,Q - ' x f '51-7'-A F Vf A 'ff' .LA 2 ','.fP Q. if M '9 ?'?Tn?' , ff. ' 'f' WTA 5 s A . - '- 1 1 w w any 5 4441, .,-V-,. . .,,, . 1 Q V A., Y . In . , , .... .,,f. 1 A' AA A was iff-5'2 ?'f M-.4-w W w A A f' ., 1-il ' . if' A fc' fb' ' X 'i4 ?f'5 9 , v ' 1. Lf:---fb-ffl' Q 2 1 - A - -:Af 1 , , -V ' , - ' xx V 1 ' BTU! I 0,16 ll jf L?-YT 1 J' A ' - i H A. AA V, :A '-'- A31-ff -' - 7 ' f Q :A -A 1 ,AA 3 7, -fre W y M 6-2 4 va- -, A S F -,vi ,A E 'AV ' A f ' Q 4- .. A za' A A Q, ,fag ' .A f 1- A A ' ' V .... A A fu, 3,2 A , A A - ef .-A A- bfi. .A w 'fx' K A, . n-,f-1 A 1' Q' pp, gg wfvq . ,. A , .. VQVNA ,.- -. , +1-A, ,., ,, f ,. ,, , ,. . .A I 3, ,J A .K I ,t f di. M LA, ,,q , Wk A B gl . . . ' q. 1 ' V 'wks ' ' '. A E 3571: 1 , I 1 I I. f A . , J-nf . .Qi 5 J 3 -M. If ,I f- lg N A 2,1 VN. AANVMA A. 1, I , A V X -- fm: 'Q W5 ff - W . ,A 1 X' A V Q 1' - W-1-Q,Qx.' ,ffwf,L. A .V uf I 1, I J, ffl, A It V ' Gigi ,- HA, AA, V -4:M:iP ,gig bg W Q, A uv Y., , K A A 3- '-' .A ' - f ,,. 5 1' 1 1 Q f ,Q X J E . J 5 ,Q 4 I K ,, ,x A W. A , iz. - A , V 4 V i , H , ' x v ' ' I ff . H-'A 5 k V , if I Q 513.3 14 frm-:Q,z??v 5 i - ,- 5 Q' 'Il' . -Lfziwf' 11.-f v L .V if A, '- 75 A+-f' H1 'Air - .vw A45 ' A,l.4, , ,f ,,,- ,I , . A- .644-f l ,A h A Y Aww K . -ff .Q ,. I - ' 9 f C.. A 9 ,ix fm:-' . '- .wfgem . A1 5.141 1 ,, 'ff V .QM -' gf, V fi- - , :ff N Af - . 3,41 . -.A '. '-f . - ,liz Af , V 4 ' '-,- r ,I A If , A- ' A 5 A X : -f 'U ,Wx , 1 Z W u SCENES FROM MAY DAY PAGE 77 SX JW J I if 3' - sk .ui Q v 1 ' s-J I 5 ,L L ,f Rx ,, v 1-,. L 1- ' , Q , Q : l. SZgl7Z'l7g Of' Fzwewclll tlic Class of '32 l 1'um stzltimi lil IS Is scmling its last 1J1'fJgl'Zlll'l tlirougli Uf joy :xml liappiiicss. XX'e'1'v signing ull, the lJ1'Ug1'Zllll'S ci'-ci' lim' all our listciicrs-iii, liut wc slizlll go on as lmclurc .Xml privzitc stutimis win. For four long years wc'x'c exitcrtzliiicnll XX'itli x':1lm'ous rlccfrls 21ml great. ,Xml L-very 11-Quill xx'c'vc sustainecl .Xml upliclcl up in flzltc. Tliuugli umm' to ncw lzlmls we may go, XXI- oft will lislcn in ,Xml liczu' tlw 1Jl'41gl'Z1lllS that will Huw XX'l1c-11 111-xx' lamzlclvzlsls lmcgiii. Tlic class uf '32 mm less XX'ill upliulml strimlzircls lmriglit 'lilizm wlicii it was in ll. ll. S. XX'c'rc signing' ull. iioocliiiglitl -NI .XRl'l.X .Xximimsfix 32. l l PAGE 78 U U nu n U fu QU I 0 U U n 1 D Q ' O EI 5.10 u UH ' U U 3 U X' if on OU Z UCIU , if U U X Q gf n g U UN U , 2. U S I. U .U .- U I-'U U ffx-iw' 'W UD I no U N tg 1 HOU ,,,.4- f H N f - U UD U 0 U U U U G ,J r'X.F.NF.Y I? U w j U E U ffl Y NM L U U E tif fl Qi 1 ' H F. 'LS H 35 X u S1 U S u Q ff, Du S 5 nj Sm Q ia U U sg ' f, U x Ss V' KRQX k , J n1'9':1 4 A 1 1 u ' Y .5 'vi' I .dl :fn L c ' Y. 0' I .' ' .. A .'-c ' 1. J ' n ,R :Sf .,' ,H . .lui , : if.. -L . I qv.: ff rf' , 'A -' f' hifi . ,, , ,- . y: -ww 4 'Y 'r u K Y, 191 I 9 -.s n l v ,Ht ,1 i , -9- an sk -Q XJ R 5 9 ngEL - - 4- - ag' 1 1 e 1-1 in :' 1, -1.44 , if +L 1-1 , , -9 IV! 'lf' ?' ,vw gb, X Rwa- and if- Q U Q ax 331' sf N va gh 'ZJZP4 0 .av-u Va 1 ,.- ' V Q, L ,4f:'.x ' ,' ff .i ,,, M f , Qi i fgf'- ,gEi':V -' ., . . A . --.-- Pay! Graduate ElZf67'fHl7I6l'f Due to the capable leadership of Presidents Margaret Higgs and Lois Mullen, and Adviser, Miss Solloway, we are able to broadcast reports of a most successful year. Forty-six high school graduates enrolled in our studio to take the thorough husiness training which Durham High School staff offers. Diligent, concentrated effort resulted in a larger percentage nf short- hand artists than in any preceding class. Our speed artists have promoted a cultural at- mosphere in the studio hy adding to the art collection of the Commercial Department the fril- lowing pictures: Sir Galahad, The Marine Scene, Spring, Summer, Coloseum and Surroundings, and The Capitol. Now, forty-six Post Graduates are ready to enter the husiness world with the firm belief that He can who thinks he can. VVe wish to express our appreciation to Miss Solloway, Miss Martin, Miss Holland, and Miss Bishop, who have taught us the true meaning of this quotation. Before signing off we wish to present the staff of Entertainers: First Scllzvsfcr OFFICERS .Sreonzfl biL llIt'5ft'l' KIARGARET HIGfjS .... .... I JITSZ-dL'lIf... ...... Lois MU1.1.r:x HARRY MURRELI, .... . . . I'irf-Prrsidwzt . . . . .BRUFE HoLLowAx' VIRGINIA HARXN'ARD. . . .. ..5'crreta1'y. . . . . .CA'r111zRiNe Riosrncic Louise DICKEY ............... . .. . . .T1'ru.sm'cr. . . .... Lois CAsHn'131.L We bid you bood-bye until 1933! PAGE 79 QNR 'll 6'-yr J 1? Q S ' sk JxE- J un' ' ' L A 4 ' .. A 'UIQ L,.-ffiff J 'V gl' ' 5 - l CATHERINE BOOTHE M ILIIRI-ID BREEIJLOVE KIABEL CARDEN RUTH CARDEN ESTHER COLE W GERALD COOPER Lois DAY HELEN FORD CAROLYN FULLER LOUISE GARRARD PAGE 80 X 5'-V gf - S 1 - .x v 0 ' 4+ A 1 ' . 2 5 21 ' .Y Q, -, I L - ' 7 1 PAGE 81 NIILIJREID MARY GATES EDNA ZELL MCMILLAN NIYRA E. I1ARRIS 121.5112 E. NORMAN NINA LEONA HARRIS NEXN'BX' PARRISH MARION AAMIS JONES RUTH PERRY EMMA KIRKLANID EVELYN Rosa RAIJFORII BIARY ELLEN BIAPLES A IRENE ATELIA RAGAN ,X - fTY 'f , -I 5 S Q 0 Q Q 4-4' Lg, -Lgff A 1 I '---JJ I f vi , 3 ig HLIIIA RoIIIiRIc-Ic THOMAS ELMO TATIIM JI'.xNIT.'x RINLISRS .ANNIE KIAIE TRl'ESll,'XI.lf xf'IlU.iINIA ROGERS M .-XRIA N VVIQAT H ERSPI lil N li ,vr II I.I?I-' N S II AC KI.liTTE FRANQI-:s NNHITIfIIfI.II H AZIQI. S M IT II CLARA l3IaI.I.I: XVILKIN s IJoRo'I'IIx' S'r'ALI.INus XVYNIIA E. XVOOIIS PAGE 82 ij x A D U 3 IA n U DD 'Wx D , UQ' U f UU U D U D 5 1' Q V X 5+-x , 1 ' U N 2 ' f f if ' Q X 2 n gift ,..: X X Q D U X f C' N' Y' '21 - ...,. X n 1 D UU S 2 Hun X 1 ' ? 5 4 C' -1 V 5 U X .I 511 7 O-U 1 , V S 5 UU A T . un E. , ff S3 0 U X 5 H tl fl 5 U U is I? 'Elon X g U U UU U Cl TW' is ' - . W U U2 Q UU XM! U U U X Z ff UU U 5 U nj J E::::2..Z U ,J X ' 1 - U U fm X X f ! n Ll f I1 UU CW! U VI , U Z U U 1' gi ug U 2: 'QI 1 ' II U '-' , V V IJ H Q, 3? H u . E L Sill!!! SWE ' Q I , N U All U U U X lb ' X hi . ' 1' fr' p ' 5' 'Q I- -' , 19' . 11.1.1 .'- -:-- -1' -'A.: .' H 4:14. 1' ' ..'-' Uv- ' 'I' Tuff. ' . '44 ' If.I.. I . f UI L . . . 4' 7 1 .ff - I g'-'4.I...,,I.f , t'I I, -.'.:4, g . 2 . : 5-' .- . II I II ' '.' .5 1. g . .I ' 4 . I 'Ilf ' .' I'I7'I'I A: . . II I Mn, - ' Nl I, I 1. . I ' v .:K,'s+fQL.Q.I I . ,QI 1.- .L.I. .. ' . -, e. .' '19 -.. I .'-' :1 ,'.-. -, 2 vw--:- I.II.II. 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I . . ns.. ,' .I 1 1 K l J' - . .v. v.- ,IIA I .I . - I ,I . .' . . NF vff' 4 - 'K u UPN 1 A! L 1. - Q-Eg . Elf? - J .H 5g,I,..f:.... . . -4-4 -.:.-.. 1 ri 4 nf! wg - -V: . -I-J Q' 4 ..'. ' r . ' 13. .I ag, I . 1 .IW-fr 4 . ug.. . .IIIIII - .--5 I l 'I J.. v-I I . ' ' 1 'Z IV' - 'GLEN :I lf' 1 .Ya . ..v . 'ga-A nv.. ..,y. ' 1 I - II ,gf A ' ,. I. ' 0 I . l'- I. W ' ' I ' '..- L . ., I ' l' ' ' ' , -- -. g,1h'f1-. . IJ. I I .II I.II I I -' ' ' ' '-. Z f -2 . 1 ' . ., . 'IQ N ' . . '. ,WT .N ' .-' ' sf 1 I I 41 III II I., -,I . II N III I I I, III. jf, III I I. , . I..I.' ' I 'I I I XI Iw .. I .7 -.5 11 f I . ,I .. I, T '31 .-o .II 'I '-rn . . ' . I .,.. K g . A' XT' .f 3 ,- 'TT ' 5 . I - I 1 , . I I I III II I . ., Ag..I I , .,:f.,--. 1 .,:'.' I ' 1. 'QI ,.-.. .-I .- 2' t ,n -2 w ' ' 4' I' 1' I uh. -M -' 4.: .4 ,' .,.... .: .. u '. '. - I. . . II I.I.I .. ,.I I I ., ., , IIII I III I II Q- I I gr' ,wwf lI.,II.I..'II,yfISII1 I - . . . ' '. ' 'lf fr.-' ..?yQ-.-PF. I D . A-. v- . I fi' ' , - I . ,I 'V v I I . I .Iv .x ,F I ' III II I I . .. I . -. , . I . I. I' A. . I-'II .'.-, . ,I I' .-,' , I,.. ww .-' - .1 v . . ,Q I '- 1 ' I I-. - ff' 'v . . . . -..I . .II 1 I 'Il ,I x . X. -, x. ' 3 . . ' -' .I . A .Ni V . x ' ' . . . 1-.. I-9 ' 4 4' ' x I v 5 . . ' ':' QV! - 1 sk Q :- Jxe au I s CODE' L- lf I J ... ,. ,v ' gl' -- 1 Qs- : al 1 . ,gi 'Z r ,,,,.,y , ,,1 1 PRESIDENT vice mzfsinmr- mi s , '- Ai., . - .. w ap ' 1' I I '5 Y an , R f '9 . ' 1 Av, K - fl x Zo Vizz . g V,k, TREASURER ARSHAL f f . s '!'- 2' f fiwi rfii ,- ,Q f if Q fyff X t tag s X SECRETARY x .px XX ffff f 1 X f K The C0-olbemfziue Clary This is Station CLASSES now coming on the air for the presentation of the Coop program. Wie, the Coop class, are operating on a frequency of half-day schedules through the DHS network. As a special feature of this program we are going to present to you a partial history of the work of this class for the past year. Striving ever for ideals which have been handed down to us through fourteen years of progress, the members of the present group have successfully rounded out another year of excellent work. Our director, Miss Maude Rogers, assisted by a group of staff artists, of which we will later make mention, has striven to make this the most successful year ever spent in this work. XVell might we be proud of our progress, for never before have we produced a record showing more honor rolls, less failures, and less absentees. This term we are sending out into the world of everyday affairs a group of eleven seniors, who we feel sure will be a great benent to the community. In reviewing the accomplislnnents of the year, we would deal not only with in- struction work, but also with the social side of our existence, for we believe this also to be beneficial. Up to the present date we have successfully produced, with the aid of the Commercial Club and Miss Rosalynd Nix, one major play, Tommy, Over our station we presented two one act plays which were directed by various members and which showed talent. One of the plays was given in the auditorium and the other was a feature at the annual spring social. XVe strive ever to provide clean entertainment for our fellowmen, to promote fellowship with one another and with all mankind, and to instill into our own hearts those moral, social, economic, and educational ideals which we can pass down to the coming generations. l'f'v.ridu1zI .............,... V1NsoN HANILIN Treas11rr1'.. .... VVILLIAM 1l'L1.xN I we-lU'c'.r1dv11f. .. ......... EARL POOLE Marslzul .... .. .... Bnooks KNIGII1' Svrrvtaagv ................. ELMER JOHNSON Clzaplaiu ................... C. B. Jackson Your announcer is C. B. Ulackson. VVe bid you all goodbye until this time next year. PAGE 83 X 5F -if ST -Z-l,.-'1f 4 ,.--1' gb 1 li .x I I S VI- 2' J ...L -Ci L xxa, I L?,,f A b l K , ,I f, V - fm 4 4 4 :ff J VJ uihzz QD 'J D , VV - 'AAA V NV AJ A g ,,.... ,gg ' Q ,b T. V X: N -:, Q-gn. mr! :W If ,fl ':' 7? ' X H fV dy V : A' . 1 x. V, Wifh' f-A A ' 1: lr' K, 'M b I ' f ru fy? T JT '1 V V , el Nw V .flf W K E- 5 fw X 35 K : an ,,, sig X M' N if ., -' W' -:V rm K fs-A V. V 5' 'ET H V 4 ,, :.A gg V' 'Q A? 4 W ' N ,. 'R 'gf I ' ' V. ua , x2,, V 3 L I ' -- Y S' ' V 'J .E 54 , , .,,, Z, xp ,1,1. . nv ag ,fif JV '5 is 2 ' 5- , . ff A, A Wag! A J t ,P E N! U, 4 W' J K gf , S '.wZJ' ' 'Af' 'V , ' ii NWN K 1 V ..',, wt A ' 1 V PAGE 84 no U Cl U cu Q n Gu UU El Cl U U IJ 0 CI U Vu 3 H O x U . U X If DU U VL f D U U U U Q u , U I D U U D 0 U U n U U U0 E' nun - U U U UU WU U QMQ U 2 1:1 HUG U Q I Qi E yn S U IX S I S K' 2 E El fl U I 1 fl lrl U , ' 'Q - 5 9 2 ,df - ,, 4 E ' ' 1.4 U E IJ U J if LJ n 1 gf 1 a 1 5 2 u 5 U VI fl U Q 4 vu 9 U U -4 4 1 ' A1.1 ' V' Yun ' V ' .1 '1 .4-'. .-.' .L-A' V 1,1 1. . -. +I ' 1 1 .'1 I-My I9 .. ,f '... -'mg -1 f - g' . 1 '. 1 ' 5 1 ' 1 , x, 1 ..-' ' - ' - .px-..,f11 . :X II. ..'. .5 .','P . 1 . ,. ,-nL, Sl ,.'1' ' , - Q ' A.. ' ' X - .. 3.-5.-.42 , ,.- 1 ww,-'., ...gf 3 , ,, 1 .., , ..:,,..-1, ,. ' -I-:1. .' 4' l.. .. -- -C. N1 ' V 1,--.gt 1 ' . . ' 'I I , u. . --1 'I' 4 'Ill I t 'Ac . . 'In ' L X 1 ' 1' .7 '31-:,. - 01.1.1-'- . ' 1g. W! . ., -r a. L ' 4 .'-Ill . 1 1 ,--3 , r' ' . 1 1 . ' :L . .,. n. , .. Q. . 11 is 1 ' V . I.-'nl ..L .' v , 1. . . . , .- ,., . ' 'A , 5 f 1 ' . I ,. . ,N .I A . . 1 . 1 ' I, . 'V ' ' 9 1- ' ' . Nu 1 , ' ,J :I . ,. '.,f,,. 1. 1 , J ' .1.v' Jfr 12 Q:lr yf-1.1A: 1 .fl : U.,-.. 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The zmzbr ElZf6Ffdlll6l'f VVhen the national hook-up DHS started its official broadcasting for the year, one of its chief programs was that given by the Junior Entertainers. These promising young station workers had as their chief announcer, VVilliam Oakley, president, with Howard Spain, Eliz- abeth Lee, Maxwell Holder and later, Linwood Jones-vice-president, secretary and treasurers -as assistants. During the year, our class has contributed many stars to the lively athletic programs. How- ard Spain, Linwood Baldwin, Maxwell Holder, Rupert Bryan, Ned McAllister, and Tom Southgate were always on the football field. Herbert Cheek and Tom Borland represented us in basketball. Un the boxing and wrestling tcams were found John Norris, ,l. B. Cooke, Doug- las Limstead, Ben Brogden, Rupert Bryan, Joe Murnick, and ,lohn Salmon. W'hile Howard Spain was running away with the track program, H. C. Mills, Herbert Cheek, john Norris and Bob Markham were knocking home runs on the baseball diamond. The junior girls upheld our reputation by winning the class championship in basketball, and by virtue of their outstanding playing, Mary Apter, Elise Tyndall, and Xola Mae lX'oodall were placed on the varsity. During the First semester scholarship honors were won for us by Peter Moody, Rosa Lee Draughan, Anne Izard, Charlotte Markham, Elizabeth Riley, and Edith Strother. None of our niembers were placed on the debating team but Peter Moody distinguished himself as a declaimer. A number of us were rather journalistically inclined as shown by our representation on the Messengcr and Hi-Rocket staffs. To prove our ability, we were allowed to edit one issue of the Hi-Rocket which proved a great success. Of course no program is complete without its musicians, so Euticus Renn, Clara Coekman, Howard Basil, and Malcolm Mann contributed their vocal talent to the upbuilding of this part of our program. For the past two terms you have been listening to a broadcast of the program of the glunior Entertainers by permission of the Senior Entertainers, who, we hope, next year will turn over to us the rights of a first class radio program. PAGE 85 -' Q ' 6.4.2 !-?l1ll' L, 3 ' X f-5 i N F 2? L 'I -L12 I.: En :' 3- fi' I Q L i :I Anderson, Albert Andrews, james Andrews, Mary Apter, -Iaeoli Apter, Mary Ashlwy, Nick Bagwell, Billy llaldwin, Louise llalclxyin, Lynwood Hairnette, John llasden, Lionel Ilasile, Howard llass, Hetsy Ileasley, Mary Elizabeth Ilillings, Louise Ilishop, Charles lilaloclc, Pauline llohlmitt, Isobel liooth, Drirotlly Ilorlancl, 'I'oin Hrogden, Ben llronson, Iiarlancl Ilryan, Rupert I-turns, Ifloyd Ilnssell, Mlilsie llyrd, Reha Byrd, Rosa Lee Caldwell, Ralph Carlton, Lucy Carlton, Wade Carpenter, Edna Casey, Ruth Chalker, Annie Laura Chandler, Gertrude Iliapman, Mary I I iheelc, Herliert 'hilrls, Frances Clark, Iiwendolyn Cohle, Tom Coekman, Clara Cook, Ii. Couch, Lona Craig, Ruth Iruinpaeker, Pat I I I Jayis, Haywood Jean, Virginia Jelamar, Iarl IJIXUII, loin Dodson, James Drauglian, Rosa Lee I l I I I I I I I I I I Dunham, Elinor Junn, Marion Junn, Maude fakes, XN'alter irlwarcls, Douglas iisenherg, Florence flliot, Ma.ry Ruth iason, 'I'heodore fuller, Jessie iantt, Hazel IIIPSIIII, I,?1Cy ilarlstein, Hazel zzlzfor Clan Roll Iilenn, Kathleen Iiray, Virginia Iirinin, Kimhall Hackney, Nell Hall, Roscoe llainilton, Hazel Ilarris, Turner Lee llarton, Nell Haynes, Iii. C. llerlriclc, Susie Holder, Maxwell lflolloway, Ada Hooper, Mary Howerton, Dick Isenhour, Vance lzard, Anne Jaffe, Lillian james. Helen johnson, Ruth jones, Linwood Jones, Sara Keifer, Alex Keutfner, Charlotte King, liill Knight, Estelle Knott, john Korstian, Kenneth Langley, Ruth Lee, Elizabeth Levitt, joe Levitt. Sarah Lindsay, Arthur Llewellyn, john Long, Anna Long, Hazeline Lunsford, Margaret Mann, Malcolm Marlaham, Holi Marlchani, Charlotte Marshall, Hilda Maynard, Lucille Melwane, Esther Miller, jean Mills, II. C. Montague, Kathryn Moody, Peter Moore, Frances Morgan, James Moseley, 'Iohn Mulholland, C. C. Murniclf, ,loe McAllister, -IUC McCoy, Robert McCoy, Iyorth MeIilothline, Iiess Neagle, Ilorothy Newton, Marvin Nichols, ,Iohn Nichols, Sara Oakley, XYillia1n Olive, Bruce Parrish, Leander Patrick, George Perry, Agnes Piekard, Iva Lee Pickartl, XYallaee Pollard, Betty Raekley, Dorothy Reade, Marion Renn, Eutieus Renn, Rudolph Riddle, David Riddick. Ruth Riley, Elizabeth Roberson, Clara Roberson, Helen Roherson, Virginia Rogers, john Rogers, XYalter Saintsing, John Salmon, ,Iohn Saunders, Iloone Sharpe, Yirginia Sherman, Elhert Sherron, R. J. Sloan, Helen Southgate, Tom Spain, Howard Spencer, john Stafliem, -Iacolm Stallings, Mary Ruth Stallings, Helen Strayhorn. Mary Jane Strother, Edith Suggs, llernest Swain, Mary Elizaheth Sykes, Yance 'I'eel, Myrtle Thomas, XYinfred Tlionipson, Lyda Thompson, Ruth Tyndall, Iilise Cmsteacl, Douglas Upchurch, Katherine Yeazey, ,Iosephine Yiekers, Iilizalmeth Vielters, IYallaee Ward, Ralph XX'arren, Hassie Lee XYarren, Kenneth XYeatherspoon, Margar XYehl1, Iirances VN'ehster, Tnggle XYeekesser, Miriam Mlells, Iloris XYelsh, Rex XYhitaker, Eugene XX'hite. Virginia XYhitley, XYilliani Wlliitiiiore, Ada XYillian1s, Alva VX'illia.nis, Helen XYoinhle, G. M. XYoodall, Nola Mae et PAGE 86 C35 J 1, ff' yr x1 :- -K Q 'O . F. S 'UIQ 11? Nu A Q I - : MW W i -aw C 1 4 -sf, Mfwnvvi ,Auf if N, X, X X xxx X. OR GIRLS JUNI PAGE 87 i ,ni 'll ILS wg .,-Y ou- Lf! vlfyff -' 1-' 'b X J '-L v1 ig- J- uk -- I ' - ., L 4' 1 - : ,sn fi? an ! fr ims g N 1 TW! .4-2-q 3 49 - .1- ' Wf- OR BOYS JUNI PAGE 88 Z . H g -' 'YA-V QW: :ILE 3.475 x v fly x I S 1 R K U U of - f s 2. U E 53 . H I D I-I S 4 Z - ' hi' 'L fm X ,7 'Lg f Nh- . gr:fgT7fg1r1FQCivLazfff U Q. - ff' an aw U 3 -fnSvs'a'v1im7rx,1.f1.f11 ki PIX -Q U ' ZXTIIT iK34l72X?,:XXLl?x H K,,LX1'N U 2 j kEQHLwff.?+,LlfH'1!Q iff' -'qs -- .1 A-J' I f- + wma? wfv-:Q U KQQSKQQLTEQ ,TIFQ 71 xx 'ni U Cl !fll'ELfLfLp!,,,. U U U D 0 5 ifQ-'li-Tfllgbl' U Q no N U X U Q? i . U 3 Elm ,ikfglgi S f' Wlflgfsx Wffflfiy U Q U U D 0 Tfifilbifliw W U ' J .xx-4:-52h if K U 'J rt UU U 'ILCYE'- gvN. x U . Y 'w U .. ig U X E I 5 291 3 .1 I Q 5 U . is x 251 1 ew f' .I '50 . X . x I sg., K.. A ,Emi si' ,, ', ., ,. 5 A,-.F 4 . f .A , , Q ' - 970 tk: rf- - 1 J. t ' , A ,-,., if '..vx- '4 . -4 ,5- .. rw. ,- . Vi - . ' ' ':-5.733-.' ' ' 133 ,-A ' EK'- 1-' 'v-Alf?-. gm.. 2-T: .' A ff x, V. fav' i 'Q'5'Q' 14 A-- . gikg'I'. i, 'IFV' 5--fgk H ' '-' '- in I' , .- -.AJ A 5, 11' Af ,ffltf - . .--4 4,5 .U - ' ' 'L fiif 15 J L , Y, ,. -' 1 nn., - V 1 . . ,gr D ' '. 'L Q 6 - .- I . I, ' Y I ' ff ' bf LJ 'Cf - 1- ' --.li Hg GQ .A-,l Sri, 1 f L. ,C-EF, -. 1,51 'J ,ff fl f -, .-,V , 1 i i I X jF:.x Y ax y I I Q ...E' -gf , 1, V - A . ' J - s- -A 0 1 is ' 7 i Q : - -- -- ...J 't'.-,a'Q1'- .,. . rf 'W rf ' 'Sis gf an-.. ,gg J' ff! .21 45' .1 S-. 1 Wy I .arf-v' w 'f Ui? Q -1-Aram The S010 011101 4 11161 ffllllblf This is the final broadcast of the program of the Sophomore entertainers, sent to you through station L'l,ASSlfS. At the iirst of the year four capable otiicers were elected, namely: Hrgh Wlliite, chief announcer, Louis Jennings, announcer during the absence of the chief announcer: Yictor B 'l' ' ' ' ' ' Q ' on mg, itcoidine announcer , and Dorothy Smith, announcer of the funds. These have filled their positions with unsurpassed ability and at some future day may be head announcers. This program has talented entertainers in every line of achievement and is espe- cially proud of its athletes, several of whom have won national recognition to Station DHS. Among these were lilmo Hackney and XVillie l..ee Mize who were stars in track, football, and basketball. Ted Collins, Hill Paschall. and lrvin Peed were our real tennis champs, and Rhoda XX'idgery and Doris Couch deserve special mention because they are the only girls of the Soph- omore Class to make Varsity basketball team. Romeo Germino, George Pope, Howard Basil, Mildred Goodrich, Cornelius XVebster, Yictor Bowling, and Elizabeth Page have devoted most of their time to music. These have made several hroadcasts to clubs of the city and have sung in a contest broadcasted over the air from Greensboro, N. C. Mary Toms Newsom, Annie XYhitty Daniel, Mary llvolf, Frances Bond, Elizabeth Hooker, Dorothy XYilkerson, Hugh lK'hittecl, Landon Corbin, and Billy llrogden have won honors in scholarship. Many of the Sophomores took part in the program May Day. Margaret Jones and Trannie Thompson were two of the attendants nf the queen. The regular program which lasts from Monday through Friday, from 8:55 to 3:10 land sometimes laterl occupies an important place in the program of Station CLASSES. The entertainers are looking forward to 193.3 when we shall be Juniors, a little higher in our ambi- tions and standards, and a little nearer to our goal, the Senior lintertainm ent. PAGE 89 flf Adams, Margaret Albright, Billy Allison, Fannie Alley, John Anderson, Elizabeth Apter, Oscar Armstrong, John I-lagwell, Ruby Barbee, Evelyn llarker, Ralph llarrett, Sara Beard, Francis Berry, Ida Mae Biggs, Lena Billings, Richard Black, Robbie Sue Blackley, Bill Blalock, Ruth Boddie, Richard Bond, Frances liowles, Cheatham Bowling, Victor Brady, Mary Broadwell, Needham Brogden, Edith Brogden, Wiillis J. Bullock, Estelle llurnette, Dorothy Burnette, Edward Burnette, Marvin Byrd, Ernest Campbell, Elizabeth Campbell, Robert Cannady, Bruce Capsalis, Otis Carrington, Grace Carlton, Eunice Cates, Doris Chambers, Fannie R. Cheatham, Burton Cheek, Nell Christmas, Frances Clark, Annie Louise Clement, Robert Cole, Lucile Cole, Ruth Collins, Ted Copley, C. Lillian Corbin, Landon Cottrel, Nina Couch, Doris Council, Mary Frances Cousins, James Cozart, Nellie Crabtree, Norman Craig, Virginia Q, H H , icws, C. Cribbs, La Rue Daniel, Annie VVhitty Davis, Joyce Deans, James ftnlgiiii----z-g -55:j,-- aL.- r , 'i , gk , , Q Q ' ' Q ' , ' ' -L X a.,,v f 1 a f ,, V L 11 ,- i ,f Q Q A -- qu -. A 3 1 Sopfzomore Roll Dennis, Edith Dowdy, Lillian Downey. Cleo Eakes, Alfred Edwards, Bennett Edwards, Fred Irene Edwards, Edwards, N irguua Emory, Virginia Erwin, Gelalia Fagge, Delmus Fagge, Elizabeth Farthing, Billy Faucette, W'illiam Ferrell, George Ferrell, Louise Fortune, Edward Fortune, Robena Garrard, Rosalia Germino, Romeo Gibson, George Gilbert, Ralph Gladstein, Nat Goodrich, Gretchen Goodrich, Mildred Green, Marie Gulley, Kathleen Gunter, Melba Hackney, Elmore Hackney, Mac Hair. Hagner Harris, Maggie Heavner, Marshal Henderson, Marion Herndon, Snowdeen Hicks, Taft Highsmith, Frances Highsmith, Julia Lee Hilburn, VVoodroW Hobgood, Longhorn H1'lFlTCT, Hazel Hollier, Virginia W. Honeycutt. James Hooker, Elizabeth Annie Laruc Edwin Nat Hudson, Hudson, Hunter, Isaacs, Stuart lves, Richard Jenks, Josephine leunings, Louis lohnson, Anne Johnson, Edwin Johnson. Juanita Jones. Margaret Katz, Gilbert Knight, Arthur Lawrence, Vance Lawson, Edna Leighton, Jack Love, James Lowthrop, James Lumsden, Floyd Lyon, E. F. McDonald, Lucile Mangum, Delores Margolis, Abie Marshal, Margaret Marshburn, Mabel Martin, Lucille Martin, Viola Matthis, George Mathes, Dahlia Matthews, Vidia Bur Maultsby, Kathleen McGlothlin, Mary McLean, Louise Mickelson, Marie Miller, Henry Miller, Lathrop Mills, Mary Frances Mills, Mary Virginia Mize, 'Willie Moore, John Morris, Adron Morris, Carlton Morton, Williani Napier, Edward Napier, VVallace Newcomb, Dick Newsom, Mary Tom Noel, Charles O'Briant, Lee Ormand, Margaret O'Neal, Cleo Ornoff, Mary Page, Elizabeth Parrish, Maurice Paschall, Hill Patterson, Eleanora Pederson, Malvin Peed, Irvin Pegram, Thomas Perry, Doris Pickard, John Pifer, Lewis Poe, George Pollock, XVilliam Pope, Norman Powell, Joe Reade Powell, Margaret Putnam, Travers Reynolds, Elliott Rice, Frances Rich, Billy Ripley, Lottie Roberts, Bruce Rogers, Martha Ruben, Eleanor Russell, Emma Russell, Miriam Rust, Iona ke S Saintsing, Richard Satterwhite, Annie Satterwhite, David Savage, Mae Sawilowsky, Gertrude Scott, Violet Seeman, Nancy Sellars, Ruby Shackelford, Dan Sigley, Harry Sigmon, Irma Silver, Fred Silver, Louis Peggy Silver, Southgate, Loula Smith, Dorothy Smith, Mildred Smith, Ruth M. Smith, Ruth P. Spalding, Cary Stallings, Carr Stallings, Harold Steelman, Beatrice Stein, Florence Stephens, Foye Ruth Stone, Arlin Stone, Merle Strayhorn, Carolyn Swain, Beverly Taylor, Francis Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, James Thompson, Margaret Trannie Thompson, Turner, Gordon Turner, Myrtle Tyren, Theodore Cmstead, Bruce Underwood, Frances Upchurch, Mabel Uzzell, Elizabeth Walker, Alyse Wialters, Eleanor VValters, Roy VVarren, Eleanor VVebster, Cornelius VVhite, Margaret VVhitc, Hugh VVhitted, Hugh VVidgery, Claude VVidgery, Rhoda NVilkerson, Dorothy VVilliamson, Phil XVolf, Mary VVoods, Mary Elizabeth XVoody, Edmund VVright, Marie Young, George Young, Robert Zuckerman, Thelma Barnes PAGE 90 . E , M., PAGE 91 D - - i Gigf g -lsgi Q 'nv Y XI 5 S sua L55f'7Z'Z,!' J - 1 R- -f ' ' 1 Miha J x N I 1 1 1 r X 1 i I f 'N x., Fil VJ ,-4 'Sf .- A V 6 6 A 1 V N '74 w-A-4 2 I W W I 1 Q I 1 PAGE 9.2 s f' fi if P 1 Qi S- .L Ei I ' ' 1' : 1 E M f N E E Q 4. I , .' I I 1 . uv I. 5. , tiff . 'W 'ff 4, 1 ' : 5. I 9 'I gh. ' . .- . '.. 0 l O 5' U -..-r.-- , .I-X.. . 'c 047 af' N AApp-sa-A- . .. Mr s ew ,x 152' 'x 5 sq 1.1 - Q'JvN,m:w ., A' A . .141 1 .' 5'-91 4 y, .Ag ,, N - '. f': ? V' if 1 l ' f A f . 4+ ' ' ,I 'lf' N H f si Lf '-5-.w W- f- , ..xts.t.., ,53TQ3'tVgMM1H 4ff.Wfw- -+fwMr ...4 Al, V ff: ...Af V .- X . -jgfnil 1 U 'faisf-,fs I-'I-5 N 1-1, IRAN- ', rx' ' 'E X Xu- W Lu Sai? Y . , v,, . at .: ' vnu-jglq -11 .,'--v ..' Y 143555. g.: i?fi , IT. '-, Q 1V 1 45 -f'PQ'f:' 'ff,i 'lf' yi :-,I I'-.E 'V'?s,v mr .. W5 f ff L ,- -' ,,45U 'jL 3 N . ', :,.i. will xv, Y! fl.-, ' fi -' 'ififffgfiwj Y F ' ' Y .,' lg Q Mitfznl, 14- ' Y' m-y-pc ft ' .l,L1f'Ef' ' - 5.141 I 4 .,:.! M , , Q 2: .4 ' 'l 541' W V' , fmiQfW+ 'w fvgawwu' Ji -:-W'-f aw -A -Lv' eg ' ' 1 'I ' J - u .4 , 1 Til: of V, 11 -' ' ' ' . .. P ,A .uf'lQ41.i' A was .wv if 4 A 1 A -mv ,p 17, ' 4if'f2,2-ffl ' rf' ' u ' 1 fy M -pn' '-,'- V un , M , J X dT!v', L -Pawv ' , .wwf W ,vel it uf ' .11- Q' ,1,'gq .1Q LG' Q9 14 ' -. ,k. sr gmt, .fp 'QdJ47f'f'3:,, N. gf C , ' fa ',1f'5,-s,'- -'31 , ,: t. 3 . 1 -, fglfifx QQ, ,V 'iz 4 ' 'fag k ' s ' I -N 5. V fb. ' ,A . ' v -ir ' 5, J-:V rg ' ' .. :., , - I V5 is X O X'Xi..E:ionQ LZ! ... c Tig :Ex M Q .f - JS 'fi 5 -1 L5-Z 4?- Y 3---1 ' 1 A 1' ' , . ' ,. 1 4 , 1 9 1 THE MESSENGER Prefezzff The popular activities of station DHS which have proved in many respects a great source of Wholesome recreation from School hardships PAGE 93 .JP N , I S I L? -gl , . J ' - ii' ! , 1 Q Q. .E Ln - SIUIYOOIY ffafiwfjes You are now listening to Station CLCUS. of the Durham lligh School. We are going to present for your clelectation anrl enjoyment Z1 series of programs pre- parefl by the clubs ancl organizations of Durham lligh School. These programs are as yariefl ancl as interesting as the clubs presenting them. since those clubs range from musical organizations to a French Club ancl a newspaper. The musical organizations inclucle a l5ancl. an llrchestra, anrl lioys' ancl tiirls' tilee L lubs, so that our racho auchence will not lack any possible kincl of harmonious entertainment, The French Club-Le Ccrclc 1:l'tI11tftIl..V, to give it its own cligniherl lfrench title -is macle up of brilliant members of the rising -lunior ancl arriving Senior classes I who have macle 1.11 lnounc flItl1'lj1!l'. The Hz'-lfockcf, a bi-monthly newspaper, anrl THIS Miissi-Zxrsicie, an anntial pub- lication. have repeateclly taken prizes at the Columbia l'ress .Xssociation in New X orli City as well as at the Cniyersity of North Carolina. lletween the above extremes there are other clubs just as entertaining. For instance, there are the l.iterary Societies. Much energy anrl enthusiasm is exertecl on these. anfl they have proyerl to be well worth the while. Then. there is the Current lfyents Club, organizecl to increase the interest in everyclay happenings. The liiwan Club contains many rising young citizens-to-be. interestecl in civic problems. The Commercial Club inclucles all prospective business men ancl women. from the clogmatic boss to the charming secretary. .Xncl the l'hy-Chem Club con- stitutes a group of stuclents who are tomorrow's scientists. The lli-Y anfl lllue T 'angle Clubs were iormecl uncler the auspices of the Y. Rl. C. .X. anal Y. XY. C. X.. l ri respectively, ancl consequently are two alive anml active organizations. Those who have been honorecl with a letter representing llurham lligh have banrlecl together to form the Klonograin Club. .Xnrl now it has been explainerl who mal-:es your music ancl speeches, anrl enter- tains you generally. Naturally it will be aslcecl-lYho entertains you clramatically? The answer: The llramatic Class ancl Coroso l'layers. The former is an energetic group who bursts out surprisingly often into a brainstorm in the form nf a play! the latter presents usually only one play :luring the year, but that play is always a llltl lfY.lfN'l', in capitals. 'ln orrler to keep all these groups well informecl ancl up-tm1-the-minute, the l.ibrary Council is always reacly anfl willing to help tintl any information wantecl. which can usually be founfl in the excellent library over which it presirles. Anil overseeing it all, offering suggestions when neeclecl, is the Student Council. the granrlclaclcly-in-the-chimney-crirner, so to spealc. lt's a great help, anfl it woulfl be clillicult to proceecl without it. This brief resume inclucles practically all the clubs ancl organizations ol llurham lligh School, from which you will shortly hear. There will be a brief pause for station annciuncements, after which the tirst club will present its program. Please stancl by. PAGE 94 X 5'-yi ...J 1,11 1221,- A60 .1 4 , bf-iS,bG - Q1 - 5' 3 Qfafiflf .Q K AW X-'V O 3 ,Q-ww wwdfq 'Sn QNX ed' fOr f D' gf- , 'rw QT ,o x 0760 4 W paw- yiffl' WWW' wa QQ: fe W fx X' J Q Qi mga, M25 ,NEW WKSSENBER My ' Clara f, , 'A ff- 052, 7 ' f . S s G ,I rf f 5906 - ' bv, ff? V ' Q wi. -- df 9 '23 L . . Y M '- iq N x Ll ff . 4 2 A A ., 3 5. Jaxx? , , , ' 3 1 ,Q...4, 1 ' h V f - g OD 15 N us D 3 1 N rp O pf . , 49 fm A. Gm 'I' 6 -5' . .1-L ' .ff , x ,.,, aq.,. VIVV . 1, Y ,. X . yu r , -,,-, .- A if :,. X , W W ' 4 1 1 2 1 ' . Q 1 . V . 'J 5 Q V I , ..Y, , I Q ,fgfo , ,A Q9 AY- m apq 'L N h. AGX. Orclrfj ak 3 .4 X Cha 'Ii 4 .3 L . 4, 4 .w . my I N46 i N, f g aw FP .' - ?H 'T W Gov vs' L V 4 hi X ., J L , N . , Q 5 N V' ,L LLL L ---:::QQ f . J - AX , , L' 'N . , 5 -' . , M: ',-v :K Eff! K. TA if I S J ELL? X, 7 Ff 5? irq ' ' x.'-. - ,,.7 , - J Q' A ' Q. N? -1 , 2 , M Q X? A Q.: f ff! PAGE 95 Y dl NT ylff 1 I 'x an U3 A u so E' jf Q' www X -. Q25 P ,, 2 ,ma- f 'Him 6 as X' ww ,vgfd fi 6 113 Q6 500 E S dhgqj Af 'QL' uw Y WQSSENLKR SMU 1,24 MPH? Q k ' rob er 31 Q L . ff f A 1 F5 Q . x .. :.A. Q 12 F :V .h Q. I y ' . N X F924 1- .,V, ,A,. mn G0 4 f, E 5 A 1 Q, i ,h N.,. Z ,iq , N R, C30 . QQ ' 9 'J I we 'Q' A Q? , h Ki? ' ffl 1 -' . J muh ,heh - ' h 4 3 , S- E ..:a- 1 : 7 4'v4x Q Z ' 1 Q ,I l . o . v 9 X '7 E gk 1 .J A A ' ' 553 Q! JS , Q ,Q . X 62 ' rw A..f., . 1 , h , -f 52 if en QQ gl 7, A 'QF Y A O x W - ' ,f Y X ff it R .vV-v, -C V Q 'W 'Y- , 4 fa .4 I S., SXSW S 5? g fr I A X W X S I ' PAGE 96 g 1 T t v XI !l.l'llEj 1, 5 ,sqfxnqfgb -cz 'Y X3 wan iff, ,qs gi., S608 'b i A gh ,fix 0 4 .2 70 whiff Q' A Q 4 wx: F554 O .NBS fan 6 dncof' rem ggwx mf3SfN6fR SMH L 5 5 6 Q, I. -Q , I 'bah r SQ vb- A f Qg A X 'A E P' ' 64 - , V 3 ' . ' 'Q A ' 3,. 5 S N if X U b G iQ' 'Q ' 0 X53 '-5 f .Z ' ' N - 'W V d .:N., Q d X V l ,C a X . NX ' an , -fa, 'gf 6 ra G .3 xxx-NNP:::gg g.5L4Je:qEgr1!i7 g,,, iliffzf A -' 4 -gig 2,1 vw55?9 X! .: 75 f 2215 PW X Yi. fgqfmc .. if . 93 ff 7 X ff? x 4.5 gxqeeis' , .. H 4. ' SM Q2 Q. .. ZW rs 4 A my M. ZW Q'M AQZMS i ' X- ,S 'N C' 1 'N sig fjfigvll' ea6a iYYc3 59 '93 s I f ,Q as 'C iv d'g Sv, ' ,i9 , I HQ . af 'W , A 5 . A 1, ' W afrwffi ,ofa WKSSKNBER SMH PAGE 98 4 N3 f ' :.. . I :- ,ix W - I g - 1 M,mff- ' 1 . f - x ' 106'-V Q IIQ. N659 f-,A ll' ' , , 'C b 'XYW5 - :A ,, Q X95 ' U51 .ox H s ! U A' K' P V Q65 .-,,A, f. A 5,80 Q .A A , Q b v, , -,..,,. , , lisp 5: -' .Q F3 - w. K., 1. ., In Q y , '-,. .1 4 1' , ' ' ' If Q A - N 12' ,,, ,. ' f Q -1 ww P . W T ...- Q I: Q Q y 9 , 4, v,, ,r ov ' L ' ' 5 1 T ' ' Lb , dp ' - .QA QQ A Og? WA YN ,bp X V . QQ' Q., C ics, h W 3 f i M Z , ' Q :..3 Ez: - L X' 4 ,Q L, ' 01- ' lx? - 1, A - K' ' fi Q? - Ga, if Sf f' ? xw 5s X G pomexx' rj :ig gl' Urmckf , , fy wr 'Q Q, 5 .XGA , ' ddhldfxx , PAGE 99 xxssllhg-' EJIDJJ ' Q Il' I A I E ' . ' . E gif 'gf l f ll --.., ' Q., 'TFL S1 Q 3 nv' ge 1 . f ' V' - ' 103 is 'P 'N ' ' V W ' V . l is ' .1 N.. 312' . . . . -9? iz si vwvmx viii lmkxx .Q V . D .5 -us- ' 35' Q-...' - ' V VV zany A Z U ' f A 'S A ' ' f - 1 , u d?:H is 1 4 M r P1 lr r wzfw' 'fQN'QTfX'??mf'S' 5s'2 i l? -qrffiwifb H1FR0rl'ei j,I'f'fU'llII1 lIz'1'erfu1'.' Miss M,x1ugt'ranl'1'1z M. lllilill This is Statiun C,'l.L'I3S in the national lmulvup, DHS, lJI'f'1ZlflCZ15llllf.f the activities uf the Ili-Rocket, our radio guild newspaper. This paper is under the very capahle leadership nf Annie laurie Newsum, editur-in-ehief. The sixty memhers composing the staff are chuseu fin their scholarship, literary ahility, and husiuess judgment. Despite the inactivity uf XYall Street, the stuck of the Hi-Rocket has remained ahuye par. due to the subscriptions uf the students and the confidence of husiness patruns. Besides earning reeugnition for local primgrams, the lli-Rocket this year was hruadcast as the winner ut hrst place in its class in the Natiunal Columhia Scholastic Press Assrweiatiun contest. The 103133.31 issue ul' the llifliuclcet, edited hy Norman Livcuguucl and Melvin XYar- ner, was awarclecl the Hume cup, the prize given in the State Contest. The paper is edited and puhlished under student managers. Philip Russell and Mena Fuller cuinh the cummunily fur newsg XY. l'. Budd and Cummins Mehane assume financial respon- siliilityg and Toni Cfvuncil circulates each issue. Censursliip is exercised hy Miss Marguerite Musser Herr, as general adviser: Mr. IS. l,. , . . , . deliruyne, in the capacity ul husiness manager: Mrs. Struclwielc as art directurg Mrs. Belle lilmlsun, Miss l,elia Hamptun, and Mr. Gihsun as literary advisers. IJ AGE F q:gc,,,!i , 2, Durham Publlcatl ln Natlonal Honors Ji VVVVV Q XXJVEV VVVV Q VV FAR A x f Qws ww OP' f U a R 'Q Illly B Q 4 Ootiphyrs I Q dm 0178111 X! 1 P F5 fg ctw Wwfveimmq Jimi Am 3 I A iz Q W 5 gM 'A gfhfgi I MQ, 1,1 fm- ' 2 A W' Q 3 A gf L VYLF WOYHX Hia BLJMTG ,S NN YN XSV YJ H gig! gawk KX YR fer I fad? HR-ugh A W, AS? M-aff' if Durham Wfqlcrs Recd ture St'1tL lt e HQMFX Durhar I gh W 4 IL I- sk JL Q ' Q W L lf - -Q i I 4 N' f A ' . Q 4 1 1' 7 . 0 0 0 u 1 V , , I - N V ' 511, ,H ,,,., , -'21 .zjf'i5f V ,1 ' , , 1 ,az V Vg- , V,.,V V V M ,VV .Z 1 V , V, it 2. X312 E 5 V 4 X W ff fm Rmmrmz me rmrn ,V , Q ,V mm, . , . A A ' W-- A 4 ..- , ,,,,, , ,NMMA .wxl f .-..,-W.-..... ww m, xnxx m num ummm rxuu1.ul num X 4. lxu1:f.mx'z:,w..f mxmfn 1: 0 . 70 - A 1150 +1 4 4' fl , A fx V A ij? 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V -. ,C A V , VV ,V 1 , 1 , , -- f V V M 1 h A' ffl lurk' A gi y H A , S' XXV' ,F V I ,-' -.w :lf VV - V W-' Vf V 'Q gig? QV '2 5, -V ' ' mx x' Q 41 V V1 ' -, 1 Wg ' 6' ' f iklfgi ' 6 7, VV 'Vfjf' . ,TV V NV IV gg V ww -- VV l' ' ' ,' , vi? ' ' 'iii ,X , x 9 V . QLVV 'W X33 K 'S' K! g 'N I I ' V H VV V V , EX: V. , 1 V V . V y , X VW V: Xxx V we - f J VW A f lv ,ff V K if VV - Pi ' , g V15 ' X' I 1? V- . ,W ,M V ' . V7 V , Nu' 2? V , V,,,.,, ff VV, 5 .. . I fl lk I : . V9 VL 4 ,f f. ,,, Z, . . --V , V V V Q V 1 , Im, yu. ,QV , A1 V7 ' Viv ' f x- .VV- -Vm,.V V M V' , 5' 'A 'A V T - Q V , . 1 R: 4 ' f ,II 1 V . V... f ' 'Wffi j :V V ' 4 , W ig ,V Y . , ' V' .A 9 'wwf '- YV iw 1 V - V my ,, V.. , ,f' V M f' Y if 2+ ,V V V-'V W V V. if I ' ' ' f ' -1 W, 'T ,V, . XV' I f , VV 5 V V . , . V .V I -. , V V x f . - T 1- L ' .V ' ,- - as ' X . ' A Q 3 L Q ff' ' ,V Y V 1 ,L ,. V 1 If L J - . 3 , X A x Q 5 V V , H0 2 .ff 'E ir! - 1 ' Ji 4, ' 'VV' S' A .V ' 'TX X4 V 1 A: V 01 df' V, V , V1 ' fu ,Q ,, ,V V J vi' 'QQ , x V X 1 V51 Q ' x 1 4 V , , V as L L V V 25 rv. 4 V f 'Y K.-7' VV . - 1 ' ' - V f 4 . kt' W' V5 V ,K ' 9-. -. , - , if 3 , H A-1 ' F' V ' x 1 ' fg, R' , , - Jr q , ' . , , . ,,.,,,. 'QF ' W, ' ,VV'V ' V V ' ' W V V , EV. fl 1 , I ' J I 1 1' J 1 n . x g .V V. I, V V, VVVVI, V V . f.,, , V . f T, 1' Q 3 fr, .lqrs :P , R A Jn nous 'ls D 3 N A I Q H V: K J? 'f ' ' 'N H141 A ' ' Y Q PAGE 101 Sr- - - qqgf Lf, ?- -' e L' b i1 iQ - X-X, :z e 5 Q jlv 47- 5 5 -1 L 'J' 4 1' ' A ' 1 . f f ' ,M Lltigwotgh , . ii Q73 Q , , fm , ,?fiW'l7Q 'V' izfigt- :,, V ' '5 ' , we 'M T , X rs , ,v Els is + sy' 2 ve f Sfudelzf C 01111611 Station CLUBS has at its head a competent group of radio announcers and performers. This body, known as the Student Council, is composed of those who have shown special qual- ities of leadership. The principal aim of this group for the entire year has been School Beau- tification. VX'ith the aid of news articles and editorials in the Hi-Rocket this idea has been carried out extensively. One of the most evident accomplishments of the Student Council is a combination victrola and radio purchased for the school with money from the improvement fund. As its share in the programs of Station DHS, the Student Council has brought several noted speakers to the radio audience. .-'xlnong them have been Mr. XYallace XYade, Football Coach of Duke University: Dr. Frank Hickman, ot the Duke School of Religiong and Canon XY. Thompson lilliott, Yicar of Leeds, England. The Student Council also played its part in officially welcoming to Station DHS, the Rotarians, the Kiwanians, and the North Carolina Educational Association. The Student Council has worked to encourage sportsmanship and to support scholastic games by sponsoring a very successful athletic campaign. This is the Student Council bidding you good-bye. 1'a'e.r1'n'e11f ....... ...ANNIIQ l,At'ltI1c N1-2vvsoM I'ira-l'1'f.ridc11f. .. ............... CARL 'Li-:ic .S'i't'1'elt11'y ..... . . .VV1I,i.1AM Horzooon Y'1'vt1.v1m'1',. . ...CUMM1Ns KTEBANE PAGE 102 YX J:.W - 5 Q lv l A XSLF 43 gig!!! i,- Tiff? .1 1- 1-f ' ' 71 STUDENT CUUNCII. 1'xl.I'Xf 71t'l'Hl 1,199 .QA wir? il STUDENT COUNCIL Second Trrm PAGE 103 X 5'-N JH V- I J - .,f 'X-1 -1.1 7f,,f- 5 .Dx vi - sk U -' xi I 3 , . I , - ill! Lif- -L! 4 Re-.. V 1 - -' 1 , - : - umhwfwns U6 Tliefamef H Southgate LITEFHIDI S06l.6lj7 I'1-ogmuz Dircfior: TXIISS BELLE HALIPTON This is the program of the James H. Southgate Literary Society which has Tui Non proticit deficit as the theme song. The announcers, Lenelda Munford and Ruth Lyon, aided by the director, Miss llelle Hampton, have served as an inspiration for the other members of the society in mresentinq mwrams com iosed of current events, book reviews, stories, 1'L'Z1Cllll'- S, v I 13 music and humor for the enjoyment of every radio fan. A new point system which has proved very successful was inaugurated hy the directors. Ruth Lyon won the star for the most out- standing work last year. A banquet was the special feature of a most enjoyahle social pro- gram which was presented this year and was very well received. The Southgate Literary Society invites you to listen in on their next program which will he presented in the near future. l 1'11vl .S't'1a1v.v1'v1' OFFICERS .hl4't'0IllI1 .Sit'IlIl'X1lC1' l.I-,Nl-'LIPA Mrxifoiuz. .. .... 1,l't'.Ylidt'lIf .... ........ R UTH LvoN lti rn I,vuN ...... ...I'nv-1'1'eside11t. .. ...Yiiuuxm Romcizsow liimxr ics XVIQIH1 .... .. ..S'm'1'efr11'y. .. ...VIRGINIA Gixnnv lmxisia LvNIS'IiICAIl .... . . . T1'm.v11rm'. . . . . .l.oL'1s1s Uxrsrmn Xl .nav I.. XYics'r. .. . . .t'1'1'l1'f. . ...FRANH-is CAR1.ToN Nl ,uuux TJFNN. .. ...lIarsl1aI.. ...FRANCES Nooiuc PAGE 104 gx Q A XI - MFI' t,fr11'7f' ...L-I sk L Q J H L F l .. A -U ' A 1 -iig- 7 i' 1 V ,esTf'i?isf, ' ,. ,f ' i 'f ,f f' - ..., , , , j I i,fgf3,Wgf2i , f 5 ' 3 A 5 wh ' 14 X 9' 'E' Jfft? . T i . ' ,aw . 5 V at ' ' .-M1 'f' if g ' ,ef n l? is , ,Qi . W, A .,.. . 3 1 2 S , -.. -ee , I f - 7' wi 52553 , ' .,, fx, . f il f eff' 1 W ' X S , 2 ' ig ggzhi ig f -25, h,,,.- f e ' , , ,V ' , 1' 5 ' .. f 53 mm f M ti? 22 -Q x .Q I, :,. t ,io , .,.,,, Q sag . U fam Ln QA 1 V ' f Z I 3 Q X .eww YW T fi ,, ,, , -, :,. , ., ...., -,-- , f..,a-1 f t ':-:.- .. ' ' ,V . ' ..., '. , I I , - -f J ' , ' ' ' ' Corzzelzkz Spencer Literary Sovzezjf 1Jl'0fj1'tZllI Dzrcclnr: Miss I,lfLlA lTAMI 1'ON This is the Cornelia Spencer Literary Society signing on Station CLUBS. This was the first girls' society to become affiliated with the station. Its purpose is to promote excellence in scholarship and public speaking and to encourage a spirit of comradcship among the ineinhers. The theme song is All things excellent are as difficult as they are rare. As a special feature of this program we would like to thank Clara Roberson and l-Bess Mes Glothlin for their good staff work on the programs of the society and to express to Miss Lelia Hampton our sincere thanks for the interest she has manifested in our society. We also wish to congratulate Virginia XYhite who won both the Guilford College medal and the one offered by the VVomans' Club. These victories have served as incentives to encourage better public speaking among our members. This year among our entries in the Guilford College and VVoman's Club contests were: Lunell Lewis, Bess Mcfilothlin, Yirginia VVhite, and Peggy Silver. On award day a medal was given to the member who had done the most to promote the success and happiness of the society. This society cooperates with Station DHS in all things, one of which is the annual stunt night program. This is the Cornelia Spencer Literary Society uf Station CLCISS. liirsf Term OFFICERS Srrulitl TUVIII ETHEI. Ln'scoMR. .. ..... I77'4'.Yl'dt'1lf ...... ...... D oRo'rnx' Com CLARA ROBERSON. .. . .I'im'-l'resz'def1f. . . ..... Bi-:ss iXlCGLOTllLIN ELIZABETH LH14: ........ . .Svr1'vfa1gv. . . ....., Klitmuan Ciooniucn KATHERINE C1-cHLfRcH .... ..Y'ret1s1u'r1'. .. .. .KATHFRINIQ LiI'l'HL'Rt lI NTARY FRANCES CoUN4'1L... ....iICU'Sf1ClI. .. ..... dl.XRtQ.fXRlfT FRANCK BTARY ToMs Newsom .... ...C1'itir. .. .... ESTHICR ATFIXANV PAGE 105 ST-T X,x'x'Xf'x,,f Lil., - 51:4 - 9 1-' A ,gf E 3 L 63,1- 4 Qx .f V ' A 3 A I: J N- RWE bu 3 5 CORNELIA SPENCER LITERARY SOCIETY PAGE 106 XS' giyff ff if llfllj L,ffzl7f 5 Q v ' ' ,f i B :LI get A 1 Q 1 si - qs . -1- -I7 M 1 , , l 4 - ,- i Q 4 Corzzelzkz Spezzfer Roll Illadc. Rulmlmie Sue l3itt111g, Mary Ifliz2111etl1 Blll'1lCftC, I.J111'f1tl1y Barrett, 521111 Brmcl, IITZIIICCS B1'eecll111'e, Hess Cheek, Mary F1'a11ees C'1111cl1, 1.01121 C'21111pl:ell, l':liZ2l.IlCtll frzle. Urml'-:Why I 1'2111ek, M211'g21ret f211111l1'iel1, 121110111-11 f 21111cl1'icl1, Klildrefl fifily. Inez He11rle1's1111, Marion Higl1s111itl1, Julia Horner, E11111121 Harris, Pearl Jaffe, Tilliilll T-c-wis, T.1111ell IJIJSCIIIIIIJ, lfthel Lee, Tfliz21betl1 McIJo11alcl, Lucille MCC1Ir1tl1li11, H055 Mef2l11tl1li11, Mary A. M211'sl1all, Hilda NIZlj'HZ1I'fl, T.l1L'iHL' Mel12111e, I2stI1e1' Miller, .IQ2111 Newsf1111. Axllllik' Laurie NQWS111111, Mary 'I'f1111s l'11ll211'fl, Betty Reade, Alilfitwll Rice, I:I'Zll1CCS 1Q4llJCl'iSU11, C'l211'21 R11l1c-11, lflea11111' See1112111, Nancy Silver, Peggy S1111tl1g:1le, 17.011121 Stein, I'xl1JI'61lL'C St1'21yl1111'11, C'a1'oly11 'I'l1c111111s1111, Kf211'g211'et LvIJL'l1lll'Cl1, IiZltlK'l'il1C Yeasy, j11sepl1i11e Yickers, Yivian VYZ1lkCl', .Xlease WXXYGICII, Nettie XYl1it111111'e, -xxflil XYl11te. Yi1'g111i21 Y111111g, Eileen ZLICIQGTIIIZIII, T111-111121 PAGE 107 6'-X I A ll -f'O'k,,. - - - 3 Ci L 7l ,- - Q --I I A I .- - , -- Q-f ,lf 'J f-.if 1i' v1 .KL C 017' S06z'6zjf l'roori1i11 lJil'1'i'l11r.' Xlk. H. l.. l:OS'I'ER The Ciuri' l.ite1'z1ry Socicty will now prcsuiil its progrznn from Station CLUBS. One of the main aims of this sociuty is tu cncouragc good sportsinzlnship through programs prescntn-cl to thc mrlio znnlicncc. XXI' owc our rcspccts in thc sporting worlcl to the following: Rupert llryan anrl loc Xlnrnick, who wcrv mcinhui' and inzinagzjcr rcspcctivcly of the State Champion Foothall Tcalng Norinan llullc and Clauclu xXYC2ltllL'l'SDUUll, who wcrc on the lmskcthall team, which was invitccl to tht- zlnnual Xlfzisliiiigtoii and La-c Statc High School tournzimcntl J. ll. Cooke, Hcnry Millcr, llarry Siglcy, Louis Silva-r, and ,lohn Salmon, who gainccl rcnown hy heing on thc thircl const-cntivc State Liliznnpion XYl'L'SlllllfJQ Squad. Nornizin Pope aclflcrl niorc Credit also hy lacing Z1 int-inhcr nf the lmzischall squzxrl. Much urcclit is chic to our arlviscr, Mr. liostur, who lu-lpccl us curry on our work in sjmrlx- zzzozzxfiifv in :ni cxccllunt nizinncr. This is Ili-nry Millcr, x'icc-prcsitlciit, now signing oft' nntil this szunc tinic nc-xl yezxr. Arlicu. lim! Yl'l'a11 Ul7l7lLilfRS Svmllff Trrnl lIl'1:w1i1.I. lJL'Nx. .. ,.... l'1'i'.v1'f1'r11f .... ...l.1xwoon joxlcs ljliltt Y t,'.fxi4l.'1'oN . .. ...IYI-UUA,,V'4'.Yl.!ll'llf. .. ...HENRY M1l.l.i-:ie lfl'l'l-Ili'l' llmxx N.. ...,S'1'r1'uli1ry. .. ..H.ixluzx' S11A1,lcY l.lNwoon Vloxl-is. ., ...7'1'vf1.v111'm'.. ...,l. B. Qilltllili PAGE 108 .N 1 T7 5 , JXY1 I - S ' O gf Li A ' - 'lla Lfff' - ., Q. ., v A if ' - 4 : Carmzklmel S 0476131 Prngrauz l7Iil't'CfUl'.' MR. Joux L. VVoonwARD This is the Carmichael Literary Society, coming tu you from Station CLUIKS, a liook-up ofthe National Broadcasting Station DHS. This society presents programs of an athletic nature. As most of the memlners are very active in the sports' world, they bring glory and honor to the National Broadcasting Company. The members of this society who have done outstanding work on the football team are Ilow- ard Spain, James Bryan, Jack Andrews, VYillie Klize. Maxwell Holder, XYoodrow llayes, Romeo Germino, Tom Fuller Southgate, Ned McAllister, and George llolloway. Stroud Til- tel, Elmo Hackney, Rupert Bryan, and George Holloway were on the hasket hall team. Mr. XVoodward is the adviser of the Carmichael Literary Society and his iniiuence has meant a great deal to the society in the preparation of its much enjoyed programs. VVe bid you good-hye, ladies and gentlemen, from the studios of Station CLUBS. liirst YTFVHI OFFICERS Second Term Howixlan Smut .... ..... P resident .... . . .Sruoen 'l'11-1.1-Lx' XYILLIAM Oixxuzy. . . .... I'1'rv-l'1'v.viu'v11i. . . ....... j.x:y1r:s BRYAN THOMAS CHEEK. .. .. ..S'vr1'i'It11'y. . . ...ciliflldtil-1 Homowiw jAMEs IZRYAN .... ...7'rvt1.v1z1'm'. .. ...XVILLIAM POI,I..XRll PAGE 109 .Jin L xg 2 'Y 0 ' ii x- 5 - 1 2 0 1 y LL! .,- Rx A, 4 -1 F 1. H S' 1 1. L 4 - 1 1 I P- ,..., t s 'z' A '- , ' J 75 if X R, QW , 4 153. fr I 'L J lv 1 fu- if e sf il- - V. , 5 M. Q 5 . we 5 . 1 ,W M xl V ' ' . 'U' ' 5 359316-' ' . www. 'X . A , ' 5 is . -2 ..., Blzzrkfwell LIQLQVLIYUI S 061.6131 l'rngri1:11 Dir iffx for: MR. Qtfixrox I-Ioixrox This society first hecame affiliated with Station CLUBS in 1905. lt has had many excellent advisers among whom are Mr. NY. D. Carmichael, Mr. VV. J. Brogden, Mr. li. J. Green, Mr. C. M. Campbell, Mr. Holland Holton, Mr. C. E. Mclntosh, Mr. P. H. Guynn, Mr. A. H. VVolfe, Mr. Blalock, Mr. Eaton, Mr. Hrearley, and the present tireless and inspiring Xlr. Quinton Holton. They have manfully upheld the society's aim, which is to train young' men in speak- ing and in parliamentary procedure, and to study questions of puhlic interest. lts success has heen shown not only hy present memhers in the school hut also hy many graduates in college and in the business and political world. Among the charter memhers of the society were Xlr. Jule B. VYarren, now secretary of the N. C. li. A.. Mr. Rl. A. Briggs, president of Aus Heaton Co., and the late Mr. Burke Hohgood, See. of Durham Chamber of Commerce, who was one of the society's foremost dehaters in the early days. tin- lfor the past two years three memhers of the Aycock debating team have heen memhers of the Blackwell. ln the last thirteen statewide declamation contests which Durham High entered the school representation won the medal in eight, each winner heing a Blackwell hoy. This year, the society has as a main project the puhlishing and distrihuting of its constitution. You have listened to Blackwell Literary Society through CLUBS of Station DHS in Dur- ham, North Carolina. Utlicers for the year were: lJVt'.YIlfl'lIl' I lu'-l'1'i'.v141'c11l .......... , ..... f',ItIl!'IlItIlI nj lf.rt'i'. Crllllllllffft' 'li1'm1.w11'er .hit't'l't'ftll'vl' lftIl'.YlI1If. ellofvlirill. l'll'1'Sl' Tcrnz Rl'if1's l,0Wl-'I.L. .. XYILLIAM lflouooon .cilfR.'Xl.Il Coolfifie. .. .....................-IUIIN XVI-1lz1z,... ,. ...joux f,ilI.HliRT. .. . Nluiumv Joxi-:s.. .. .. ...fiiaokul-1 Yot'Ntz. .. .Sll'4'lHIlf Tern: Third 7it'1'lII XY11.l.I.'x:xi Homzoon. . . Jonx tS1i.1naie'1' jonx ti1x.ix1f:kT ........ Dixvin C.xrox Pnn.n' l'ZL'SSl'fI.L ..,... SARILI-iN'l' Rt'ss1c1.i, .jon N VV1-:lm .......... ,Ion x XY1i1s1a Dixvni Civrox ........ tilfoiuu-2 Yovxt: .CIIARIJQS lipwixkns. .. R.fx1-1'u ti1I.1uik'1' F1mNt'ls ',l'Av1.oR ..... Riel-mlm ,lvlis PAGE 110 'll 4'-N l ' , 1 ,- 'UI' 1,2-1-? Ks, fga X u 1,' L 1 R-'.f ak N- 1 ! if , ki! a 'Q 'fm 1, , 0 N.. ..--v P i . 4 X --or 2 1 If , T L!-3 ,- ,J A W f L 7 SZ. 'W Z r,x ,--1 H 1-4 w r-4 w 1- v 1- L11 if I LC LJ 'Y' J r-1 C2 PAGE 111 l 2 1 1 I 'Lek . , X J-si 1 V Q , .. 5 2 , i ' l 1' 1 al- X ? A . 'W 3 F e Q , .ff Z , as lf usa X ' f 9 Ah .. . , ig .1 . ,,, , gk ' J? gi . X f K ' , ,491 5 ,. 55? ' ' X1 5 -, 1202 'ea LL,-H5274 ,- 'en' 'J ll' Q' 1 71 Q- ..- .W . aww wvim' 7 ig f 4 4 if 'I 5 ff , 'szm J . f sg' , 44 A if ' af 01 V? 'W' 4' A ' ' 'fe 6 f 1 6 A, Q W Q 1 e ,, 'mi f f s Q? 4 V a I M 7 ,cf iw: M ,Lf f Q ' -I ' . . f 4 ' . W f 'un' 53 B if , .., , ...pg swf-4-W :fy 5' 4 , sc. H f ' i 1 1 1 A 0. Hezzfy LllL6f6l7j! Sociely 1,I'0jll'flHI Dircvior.' Mies. E. S. Sxv1Nni:i.L Singing the theme song, NVQ go to seek on many roads, the 0. Henry Literary Society is on the air again over station CLUBS. For the benefit of those listeners who have no television receiving sets, Frances Piatt declares the colors of this society to be red, purple and black, and the flower to be the pansy. This literary society joined Station CLUBS in 1926 and took its name from one of North Carolinas best known men of letters. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Swindell the varied programs have all been planned with the aim of creating ease and poise in public speaking. The enthusiasm of this society has been a constant source of inspiration to the entire school. In order to cultivate friendships, various social programs have been arranged throughout the year. Until our next program this is Elizabeth Riley bidding you all good-bye. f'il'l'.Yf .Sl'11n'.vle1' l'iItANl'l-QS lJlA'l'T .,.. NI nam M Vlv'Iit'Kl'ISSFR. .. XvIRtLlNI.X Rom-2Rs. .. lii.1mm-:'l'l1 RlI.liY.. OFFICERS Sl'l't1IIlf .S'e111v.vfU1' . . .Prv.riu'01zl .... .......... le 'lmiwr-Ls PIATT I'Irv-l'1't'.tz'1lv111'. .. ...MARY l.ol'Isi-3 5llFI'HlfRIl . . ..S'i'v1'vlt11'y. . . ........... Dokis Piaxuciaz Trm1.v1m'1'. .. ...E1.1zA1xIiTn Rn.1-iv PAGE 112 f Q ' 1 g ,....r . 171+ ' sk f -,L 1 Q ' Q . , A 'XY g NllE fl-if 1.2 4 Q1 .f V A Q ' - Q 4 g Psy- lu- bag? 2 '4i..f.f A :'5 fx 'Ai .if Y Y U at 'W mn ,, , , , ' 'QT 5 ,nl 'Kurs SOCIETY A R Y R 0, HENRY LITE PAGE 113 6-:N kd , Q-g i L rr 'Iv lf, A A ' R- -1 'Q ' 1 l Q g , , . 1 Wx N Q. A I I fy ,b 1 W, 1 I.,- I: ef . ' WS' -1-vg- W f j in-1 E , Qi If X ig-M ...wwf-as.. ,f,,4 H K p ' f .ft , P S . 25 '- 5 s 3 ' 2 vars were li 2 ' ' . E ' 1 51.3.5 , M-'mv ' ' Z I f' 4 ,,...-. V 4 ' ' af- .V it - fipf, - , is ,. ' Q 5 'X 7 W I' i I Q E a . ' 'V ,Q, ' 'A'W' '-NASB' V 07 13 2 : I . It--T. , l ld Lila fl1III',6!7f1l77 rogdefz Lzfemry Soriezjf l71'l7fjl'llHI Dirvrlnw MIss Louisa T. VVATIcINs .Xt this time Station CLUBS is presenting the program of the Lila Markham llrogden Lit- erary Society. Organized in 1926, under the supervision of Miss Louise YVatkins, this society las climbed to :In important position here at the station. The society was named in honor of il former memlier of the National Board of Censors, Mrs. Lila. Markham llrogclen, who has hee: me prominent in eluh work all over the state. ln I rder to chtain a greater variety in these hi-monthly programs and in order to give more girls an Iprortnnity for training in leadership, the entertainment committee is appointed at ezich nieeting for the next meeting. The society trains girls in public speaking, recitation, and p :1lia'nentzIry procedure. liacii it-:Ir il n.eclal is given by Mrs. lirogden to one of the members in recognition of the xxork :Incl s.rvice she has performed to the society and to the station. l'iI xl 'l'I'1'11I Ul'iFlCl2RS .5'I'I'oIId ylfflll Mun' l:li.XNl'liS lvI-ir. .. .... 1,l'1'.S'fdL'I1f .... ........ L lI.ARA GAT'I'IS l.l'l..X lltltllilzli ....... ...I 'III'-l'rI'xidr'IIf. .. .... H,xssII2 I.IiI-3 VVARREN X'II:IgI xI.x 'l'II,I.I-:xy .. ....Sit't'l't'ftlI'-V. .. ...VIIIIIINIA S,x'I II:IzwHI'I'I: I llil I- N Roni-Iesox .... .,.T1'I'tI.S'1lI'L'l'. .. ..... EI.IiixNoII DUNHAAI llixssiig l.14 I-. XY.-xItIII-N. .. ..C'lzajIlaiII. .. ...Im MAE BlililIX' I l.XZIil. iiAN'll'l' ....... ..Il1'I1I'.rlztIl. .. ...HILIIA SALLY PAGE 114 E X5 f if it A 'II it ff Ill: -4' L,, . U X1 lx Q - sk A 'N ' il px i' ' 7 ... 4 5 l- 4 eff ,Q .44 Aiizemz Lzlemry Soaiezjf Program D1'1'vcf0r.' Alias. GRAHAM li. Eulfkrox The National Broadcasting Company, Station DHS presents one in a series of great pro- grams hy associated station CLUBS. The Athena Literary Society, under the directorship of Mrs. Egerton and influenced by the the me song, Today, not tomorrow, has presented some very worthwhile Literairy programs composed of readings, original poems, sketches, and im- promptu talks. As the members of the society were ruled in all of the accomplisluneuts. At to the member contributing most to the pose of cultivating friendship were well VVC bid you good-bye until this time l'i1.I'Sf St'lIlL'Sll'l' hlARCIA Aumeusou. SLfsAN ll. lloolciaia. liliSSII-l CozAR'l' ..... ,I VANITA Rusr ..... lfI.IZ.'XBli'I'll Hoolqiik. .. lVIu.muf:n ,'Xl'l'liRSllN.. ...fJl't'.v11fz'l1f. .. ... divided into three groups, 11 healthy competitive spirit the annual award day of the station a medal was given life of the cluh. Several social programs for the pur- received. next year. OlfIflL'ERS .'5'1'c'o111l S4'l1lz'.vfUl' M A1zc1A A NnERsoN IYlft'-l,I't'5l'llc'lIl. .. ...... BICSSII-I CozA1z'r . . ,.S'm'1'vIi11'y. . . ...ELIZABETH NlORRIS 'I'rm.r111'v1'. . . . .AllI.IlRliIJ A1'i'iiRsox ..C'l1upIai11... ..l2I.IZABIiTH Hoolirilz ...jll0lIlf0l'.. ...... hlARY XVo1.1f PAGE Ilia 5- f lf- L,',, Q - sk A ,ps I S ' - :rv L l 4 ' -. ., 7 S -if 1 A E .TAH- I sv -sf, will Walter MTZKJ Page Lzifermy S 061.6137 Program Dircct01's.' Miss BLXRGUERITE H1-ZRR, MR. R. E. FREEMAN CLUBS and associated radio stations present this program of activities and achievements of the Page Literary Society, an annual broadcast by its members. During the year programs were designed and presented to give practice in public speaking, in parliamentary procedure, and in good citizenship projects. Under the leadership of Xvilliznn Lewis the Constitution of the society was revised and adopted. ln the animal county-wide oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion, Peter R. Moody won second place. William Lewis won a place in the State Contest. The group presented Nellie Gray on the Durham High Stunt Night program, and held the hfth annual banquet for members and alumni. The last number on our program will be the selection of the best 1711510 whose name will be inscribed on the Vlialter Hines Page cup, a trophy presented to the school in l932 by members of the society. This honor goes to the Senior who, during his membership, has done the most outstanding work for the society and the school. Vive-President .... . firsf YSCVIIZ OFFICERS JACK SATTERFIELD .... .... P resident. . . . . BEN SKINNER .,.. .... PETER Mooimv. . . .... Svr1'vtt11'y. . . . . CARL LEE .... BILL LEw1s.... BUCK O'BR1ENT .... . . . . T1'm.s'zz1'v1'. . . ...Clzaplaim . .. . . Jlfarslzal. . .. Siffllllfli Tvrnz ....,BEN SKINNER ..HERBPIRT CHI-:EK .. . .LANUON CORBIN ....JOHN SPENLER VVOODROW Mixssi-Lv ......VV. P. BUDU PAGE 117 g I g 5 : L .L?f,: ' f .. ,f .UQ 1,,' 'L ff' - f A -1 L 1 qu- Ayfofi Delfafbzg Team f,l'H-1l1'UIIl l7in'rffw1'.' MR. Qelxiox Hpmox Statiun Cl,L'l!S presents its annual delmate. This program, given under the auspices of the L'niversity of North Carolina, is one of a large nuinher given in coiiperatiun with the nther selinols of North Carolina. Durham lligh was a meniher of the triangle composed nf Raleigh, Fayetteville, and Durham. .-X gnorlly numher of huys eanie nut fur the first preliminary which was held in the high selimml lihrary, February the 26th. Charles lfdwards, XYilliam Hnhgmwql, Rufus Powell, Philip Russell, and Sargent Russell represented the affirmative, while ,lohn Gilhert, Xxlllllillll l.ewis, and .lnhn X'X'ehlm upheld the negative side nf the query, Resolved: That the United States shtmulrl adwpt a ennipulscn'y system nf L7nt-inpluyinent Insurance. 'lille judges for the preliminary dehates, after a lengthy discussion, selected Rufus llnwell and john XYehh to uphuld the alhrniative side with NVilliz-un Hohgoocl as alternate, and XYil4 liani l,ewis and Sargent Russell fur the negative with Philip Russell as alternate. The negative side spoke against the alhrinative side of Raleigh at Fayetteville and the aliirm- alive team niet the negative of Fayetteville at Raleigh. Statiun DHS had the lnnmr uf winning huth debates, and the representatives entered the finals that were held at Chapel llill, April 14. lleeause of sickness john Vvehh was unalmle to attend the finals and Xxllllllllll Huligocmcl was eallecl in nn the day uf the dehate lu take his plaee. The teams were eliminated in the hrst linals at Chapel Hill. This is the report uf the .Xyeuek lielmate coming' In yuu from Station CLUBS. T T Pm: ns ginhk.. ,gQfv2f7f' Jr g ' 5:1 . r I r AJ ' 1 MUSIC CLUBS: GIRLS' CHORUS, BOYS' CHORUS, ORCHESTRA PAGE 119 X ILS AX xl' ' 'L 2 'll U gd- 7, J - sk I ' E Q U I E 5,1 1,2 -14 S : ' Fg 1 . 5.7! J 1 su ifg ' H .. Dmmzzifr Club Prngrtzuz I71'rvcInr.' Miss RosALvND Nix VX'e now present one of our most interesting groups in Stations CLUBS. The Dramatic Class is always ready and willing to give a program at a minute's notice. VVhen not broadcast- ing. the members learn to become speakers, actors, make-up artists, playwrights, and model stage-builders. To the radio audience the class presented a one act play A Small Down Pay- ment which was very well received. Although this was the only play given hy the class, the various members of the class assisted in making other casts successful hy their efficient work at make-up, advertising, or as stage hands. Hy attending the State Dramatic Association which met in Chapel Hill, the class learned a great deal from other dramatists in the State. NVQ urge you to listen in on our next Imroacleast which will he presented in the near future. l,7'l'Sl'tl1'lIf ...... . . .VVn.soN H4WI'K1NS Vin'-l'1't'.vidt'11f .. .... lJAVIIl CA'roN .hit'l'I'L'ft1l'j' .... ...... M ERN PLYLI-:R YiI'L't7.S'11I'l'V . ...CAito1,vN Goi.nimu9 .llarslial .. ..... Liam Hoomiiz - PAGE 120 N X Ja k g - -.L L rr , 4 X' -V 2 3 1 0 IE 15:1 1371 ' R-'-f 3 i I ., a .S 1 Q- ,y , la. Z lac-I ,ruff bil 1 V X Le Ceffle Flfflllflllif Les !71l'l'c'Cf1'ft'CS du pruyrannzzr: MI.I.I2. Nix, MLLE. Blsl-lor, Mixnnns l,LEWliI.LYN Ce programme de la station CLUBS vieut a vous par la courtoisie du Cercle Franqais. Monsieur Carl Lee, celui qui annonce le programme du Cercle, et les directrices, Mesdemoiselles Nix et Bishop, et Madame l.lewellyn, desirent annuncer que le Cercle a Cu de grand sucees cette annee. On a organise ce club il y a trois ans pour les eleves qui ont fait beaueoup de progres dans 1'etude de la langue franqaise. Les seances ont ete tres interessantesg tous les programmes Ct toutes les conversations etaient en franqais. Le Cerele a aide les membres parce qu' on les y a appris at parler et a comprendre le franqais. Puisque nous n' avons plus encore de temps, it faut discontinuer le programme. Une autre programme de ce eercle viendra il vous Vannee procliaine au meme temps. l.e Cercle lfranqais Vous fait ses adieux. Lv Prisiclmzf .... ........... N I. CARL Llili Le wire f7l'4.:.Yl.f1C71f .. .... MLLIAZ. 1llARGARliT Izixun Lv SC'l'I'tlffIlAl'C . .. . . .MLLE. M.xRuARET FRANCK Le f1'6g.Y01'iCI' ..... MLLE. MERN PLYLI-:R PAGE 121 JTK C S Q V --, -1. A n S-V 1 3 19.5 if 'JP ' 4 R --f ' .--1- A T ' ' A 1 QQ an Q 1 1 f The Commerazkzl Club Progmzzz Dirurfor: Miss li'r111cL SoL1.o1rAY In presenting the Hllllllill hroadeast of the Commercial Cluh the play, Ton1111y, looms foremost in the program. This play was hroadeast hy the Coniniereial Cluh togetlier witl1 the Cooperative Class, under the direction of Miss Nix, and under the IU31lZ1QL'I1lCl1t of Miss Solloway and Miss Rogers. lironi the proceeds, the studio was ahle to contrihute over one hundred dollars to tl1e stage equipnient fund. Two other progranis were excellent lecturers given hy Professor Malcolm McDermott and Mr. M. li. Newsom. Since the last hroadcast tl1e speed artists of tl1is studio have won honors in the State Co111- niereial Contests-hoth in Sliflftllilllfl and in typewritiiig. They won two silver cups and two gold medals for speed and accuracy in shorthand and ll gold medal in typewriting. Three cheers for the station speed artists! .Xt this time the eluh wishes to express its appreciation to Miss Holland. Miss Martin, and Miss Bishop, all of whom 111'ese11ted excellent Dl'Ug'1'E11'IlS from this station. Tl1e Commercial Cluh owes a great deal to its President, Howard Perry, under whose leadership n1a11y things have heen ZlCC0lN1DllSllCll. Tl1e station OHIICCFS for this year were: P1'l'.Y1-lllfllf . . ....... ...... H owixium l 151uzY .S'1'u1'v1'11r'v1' . . . . . .RUTH LYON I'i1'c-19115. . . . . . .G1211.x1.n Cool-1211 7'rv11s1m'r . . . . . . .... STROUI1 T11.1-1eY XVe hope you have enjoyed this prog'ra111 and we now hid you farewell u11til l933. Station CLUBS will present another l'Jl'4'bgl'2lll1 in just :1 I'llOIl1CIlt. Please stand hy. i it ' PAGE 122 R N 2 v Q 2, L 1, , , f 1 ++ -aff' i -1 1 71 - - 1 E w 'I , X L 4 ' A X, X AL CLUB COMMERCI f X I X PAGE 123 4'-XII! 'II J' sk f v Q V -XJ 5 tu? '4' LL, .gfff-' 4 -' - all 'D ! T1 in Kp.. -411 SR, ,f 5 F--F 1 dt' 'rr DHl'!Z!1lil Citpllffflf Hzl Y l'l'Hjl1'tIlH lI.irt'rfo1'.' Mk. A. lf. DTHNNY The National Broadcasting Coinpany Station DHS presents thu Durham Cvntral Hi-Y with great pleasure. Under thc auspices of Station YMCA, thc Hi-Y Cluh has prcscntcd its programs for the purpose of Dromnting thc growth of thc spiritual, moral, and social lives of thc nitinht-rs of the cluh and all listcm-rs-in. ln keeping with this purpose, many notcd spcakcrs haw hut-n sccurccl to talk from thc stutlio of the station on interesting, instructive, and uplifting IupiC5. St-vt-ral programs of a social naturc liavc hccn sent over the air hy stuff mcmhcrs and their gut-sts. Une of the most praist-worthy programs prcscntecl hy the Hi-Y was an Older Boys t'o1ifcrt-ncc, which was highly succussfnl. lt is with high hopes for thc futnrc that wt- lmifl you goocl-bye, and invite you to tune in on this station at this same time next year. l'i1'1'.vl 'l N111 tJl7l7IL'l'fRS .S't't'omf Yicrzn XX'i1.I.1.xxr S'1'1c.xx'1ioitN.. .... l'rt'.vitfm1t .... . . .XYl1,1.1.x M Hoistsoon .lon N S'IHXNlSL'RY ..... . . .If'1'rv-l'rt'sz'u't'11l. . . ...... XN'.xLI.ixt'ia tloonwm l'n n,n' li l'ssi'i1,i., ,. . . ..S't't'1'vlc11'y. . . ...tirjnkulfi XVHsl.laY CO'Rl+l1N liIl.l. Licwis. .. ...Y'rut1.v11rw'. .. ....,. 'lili.XX'liRS PL rx1.xN ii- i PAGE 124 15 -L Q ' A JX I I s 'Ul?' L,if1iLJf'Z' ... ,.', f L ' ' i. 5 A : l . f i 1 5 2 i Q Q 5 i I r ! - 1- W , V-15' s -as' 'x ,Q Qi' ,K 3. 1 ? ?5? 4 1, ,. J 3-if' 2+ 4 if 53331 .- .W ap- -W W : ., 1 fav: A 5 , 23: -, f- , x Q- 5 1 .-1 . x ff. my V P 4 1 1 ii 1. E 1 5 1 Q 5 5 2 Q 2 E 5 Q 3 , 5 E f a 5 z 2 2 2 2 9 9 3 a E 1 41 ll H x 4 4: PAGE 125 ' N sr -is 2 T J 1 2: 4 --' , gxi, 7 'll' A 1 ' 6 l ' ' ' 1 1 i- 0 N-1 k-' ,famwvgs-.M. -my 7' 'Z X W Fw Q I N v Am, Ns 5,25-7 1 y r .ve . V Q mf -A -nr Q' Q ...Q J ,M . 'MV -A A L ,, ,I .. W, in 5 i?rr-....... Ar! Club Program Dircftnr: TVIRS. C. R. S'rRUDw1ex Station CLUBS presents the Art Club of Station DHS. This club is the newest organiza- tion in the Durham High School and was formed by Mrs. Strudwick at the request of interested pupils. The plan is to work on any individual project in which the members may be interested, to make sketching trips, to bring exhibits to the studio, and to establish a cooperative feeling between the art department and the other departments of the Station. The enrollment at present is twelve members, six of whom are members of the art classes, and the others are talented students not taking art. The Club requires the students who join to have at least one semester of art, to have done outstanding work, or to have recognized art ability. A constitution controls the Club and regulates the programs presented. XVe invite you to listen in on our next program. This is the Art Club of Station CLUBS. l'rrs1'dvnf ...... ...... T HOMAS CHIQEK I'irv-l'1'm'itIw1f ,..... MiXIiX' FR.xNcl2s Ivm' .bi1'l'l'1'f1Il'VV ...... . . .MARY l'tI.TZABIi'l'H B.lxR1nclc 'l'rmz.mrur . .. ......... BOONE SAUNDIERS PAGE 126 gs' SY 63 .' U 5 ' Q Q Q , V 4 X s ,, e ll i 4 - ' SK -' '. ' A 71 L 4 I ' T i Q - 'Q .1 .-My .., Current Evezzzis' Club 1'r0gram Dz'1'ccto1': MRS BELLE C. G11oLsoN The Current Events Club is on the airl In the fall of 1931 this society celebrated the first anniversary of its affiliation with Station CLUBS. In review of the programs presented this year, Mrs. Gholson, the director announces that the aims carried out have been to gain expe- rience in the interpretation of the printed page, to keep in touch with the happenings of the day, to develop a sense of toleration and a better understanding of the people of the world. Far from endorsing' the alleged enmity arising between the newspapers and radio of today, members of our club enjoy the prompt service of both, since they vie with one another as news distributors. The members of the Current Events Club venture to hope that the listeners have gained some proht as well as enjoyment from its efforts to please. First Senzcstcz' THURMAN Ross .... MURPHY BOYD .... DELLA COPLEY ...... RANDiXI.L SPENCER .... OFFICERS ... .P1'v.vidc1zt. . . .. . . . Vz't'e-I'1'cxi1fe1zf .... .. . .Sc't'l'Cl'cIl'j'. . . . . . ....Tn'as1n'vr. . . ... Serond Sezlzesfer . . .Pivriuex Buooiis ...h'lURPHY Born ........J,xeK Huoex .KENNLT11 Koksrrwx N PAGE 127 i V-.. V A 4 ' iq I S -1.5 L igjfff Ani ' ' : -v-' Ag.: Ll!- 'J nv x.. 1 1 . vi S 1 1 Qi , dw ' S Q 4, in Q t 15 . vi 4, ,M px Q , , '4 ,7 K A r , N M 34095, is 1 L ' H . Yi ' if 1 - P it ' if sw ' 4 0 ,Q , v ,. a iff 1 yfp, pf , fs ,V v . W yy ,i ' 1,2 .4 V, -My ., ' t 24 7: 'f'.C V Q 4A,. X . ., M ., 2 I f Kffwmz Club l'1vI3l1'uuz l91'1'm'l01'.' MR. XV. F. VVARREN Hello, everyhody! The Kixvans are on the air! For the past two years these programs have heen presented to the radio audience. The Kiwan t'luh was orgaliizecl in N30 under the careful supervision of the vocational guid- ance c' nnnittee of the Durham Kiwanis tfluh. The purpose of this group has heen tn help the hoys of Station DHS tiud out for what occupation they are hest suited, and to train them further thrrvugli contacts with the men of the Kiwanis Cluh. A special feature which was very henencial to this club was the appointment each week of a hoy who visited and lunehed with the Kiwanis Cluh. The officers of the cluh were the first ones tu visit the Kiwanians, while all the Seniors and several under classmen were next to go to these meetings. .X luncheon program was presented hy the Kiwans in March. At this time the Kiwanis t'luh was the guest uf Station DHS. The Kiwans hring their annual program to an end, expressing confidence that they have given much valuahle assistance to those hoys who were undecided as to their life's work. The Kiwans now hid you goocl-hye from Station CLUBS of Station DHS. l':u'.v1l1Ir11l ....... ..S.x1x1 Hlllltitltlll Sl'rl't'1'411'y. .. .. .JAVK S,x'1'TERl-'ll-31,11 I'irwfl'n'.i'1'1!i':1l. .. ...Siieovn 'iilI,I,IiY TI't'tI.Yl!1't'l'.. ......j,xx1i:s BRYAN Sh K is AW PAGE 128 , 1 il ,J- fm ou .a v 'A' s- .f f in JV 4 Mg, 'WU' --..., QM 3? so 4 sf 1 vw 1365 -1- -Of V' 16h 45? 1- 1 V asf! ww: .......,f1- 37 J ,Asa 1--A 4' ws. -w ,,..-, ,gp-Q.. fm .,..-f W 49' A JH -9 E- Is' ? ivX Q QB ' N ' 0 - 9' , 'L ,X 'lf-L l ji ,., 61 A W wr ,N I AP xgww wr Q? QU' pn ox' 391 C up xf 'W J N., f fff gmc' fi-1 ,r- f f2'F' fo- ,,,..,. wg 1 liar. X 'P' ma ,-sa-az.. an ,W If, lx ,la-UGG 16 'I-Ilffl 3' Q, 4 WZ fm! 'ag' we I -,f 3 .....-. Ae Xllivmff 5 ' fi sk Q Q I ,, L 4 5 f V A Q. - 1 'A f ,f ff 'A - ,, , . 5 .JY ,Uv 'irlfkzai A l fi lining' bi L - - - f Q x K I fi,Q,Vg'- .1 J x 1.22-Q, . ' , T 1 . ,Y ,gi , ' K ' 4774 1' 4 4 A ' , 1 . . , llsff I ' Q 'Q iw l Lx ? ,, ' xzgvf, 4 . gh 2' I ,, V J 5, . A - . .- ,A ,- Q 1 f , .f W. X f -gmifgy P A ,y Jil X . i V .x N l t ,K 'if V Q. -47 A 3 ,902 , ' X ,. 1,' ,1'Q3 , , . g , X ff' . ' f . ff M' M ' if , f-A 1, I V A, ' ' -f' 1 A l - 4 ,. f ' 57 H 6- ,,, Z . t .,,w,f hw , xx Q .af . .3 I ' 'fx w I I ' fi K 1' 'f it V J nf . fur' f , 'Q f ' V ,x ' wk J j ' I ,, - ,A N' A 1 ' A K 4 5 , ' ' 1 f , W 'I 4' ' EQ . 1 L in ' f ', t -r W- M Q 4 G , , f' . L X m f W' 497' -V558 x Q W QR -.- , ,, . ,, , ,, X . . fx . - V Ar gem Wai ,Y V - .... , ' F Ny, , H ,Q f - . 9 1-A W , ' ', 'M . A . N 1 w W Q M 1 .,1, . - V , ff . , 4 i . .f 2 - U 2: . . fi ,, Q' , V 74 ,jr , , V . Af-K f Qu ' ' A, Y X 'W I Q5 5 .., X Q....W- ' i - u' ' , - ' Q, '. '4 -' x 'x I N ' ' r Y ' - . - PAGE 129 f Mix- -Q , ' ,U A XXV if 5 2 oo me Lg, fe? . ,,.. Q, 4, I ' 1 f ' , 5. V l GN Z Ihr: Lzfmry Cozmfzf Prograzzz I,Jircrtor: Miss FLURINI-1 LIEWTER Station CLUBS will now broadcast the news of the Library for 1931-32. Your speaker is Doris Pearce, president of the Library Council. Since the chief function of the library is to give service, we endeavor to carry out this purpose in all of our undertakings. The Council, which is composed of students from the Post-Graduate, Senior, and Junior Classes, meets on the first and third Mondays of each month. At these meetings our most efficient librarian, Miss Florine Lewter, gives instructions in the different phases of Library Science. Practical application of this instruction is made by having at least one member on duty to assist the students in any way possible. The members ofthe staff are: Rachel Adams, Vtfilsie Russell, Fannie Carden, Ruth Carden, Dorothy Edwards. Margaret Mangum, Hess McGlothlin, Marjorie O'Brient, Doris Pearce, Frances Piatt, Catherine Rigshee, Elizabeth Riley, Edith Strother, and Virginia VVhite. OFFICERS Prvsidvazt ......, ................ ..... D t IRIS Pmucls Viva-I'rvsidc11t .... .... E DITH STROTHER Serzvttzry ...... ...... R UTH CAizmaN T7'l'U.Y1ll't'l'. . . .... DOIQOTHX' Euwlxiuis PAGE 130 ,t k 7 ,S 5 Q t-, 4 '1f .ik 5 S' tgla 15:1f'L , ,K -V , .-ill A , 7 E 5 E Q 2 i ' ' lm' -H H-'L..., if - Mp-, ,, -1 - - - .,....h...-M n... M.-mvw... Hwww. 5 nr GF' , A 3 if 1 , 5 0 vi J ru rj fl 5 yu J , A I 46- I vi va- ,s ,-Q ' , , A M, 'Ng ,lam-3. ,vff ,gfwfl 47 ' 1 vi ' ' 3542243 i.l'f,.' iflft ' 2 1 ,. lj! ' ,- 4 435 ,mf V ' lm' 1, ZW I Ma: F35-' 'irgejv ,Mat ,vjy 1,315 i LYQQ I K -fy ' Ad, I ' ' fag 1 if ff ' 'A ' W N 'Aga' ,.'.- , ,, 9 V0 fwx 1 M- 1 H 2: 'F- 'HP'-nia ' ,Q-,Qt ... ::,'u- L49 1 , .fx 1 -nv ,rw f ar F-1-'K ff? M989 y2L, ff 'J 435.5 2219 -.ff fb is was ', Ami, , x Q-.5 fm 5 ,af 1, K L M , 9 ix .f p fm' L' sux W ra 'i , K! V C f 'W K l 2 El A f G. -1 , M 10 v l, 1, X 1 Z Q gg , 'Q A .1 X I 'WF X fa UIQ? afar?-. N N19 f 3 jf' ' ff ff ' T - . Q ,J if , 5 f 1 wa' .53 ,A 51 ' W e ' f A, ' - IEW ... -E U 1 ,-, ,, , 7, 'WR T' Q gif- K .v f 41 . , QQ, ff. . 'B 4 1 4 1 'fi in , 1 is .- 5-- -. 3 ,T . W ' gk 45. fav MONOGRAM CLUB PAGE 131 LZ, Q ,Y -- - 3 if-2 7' l .1 ww 1' A 1' ' 7 3 1 .E 1 -ii!!! fwmammmas fawuuwasm 1 wi f M592 M: 55 ROTARIAN REPRESENTATIVES Q 3 1 gif KIWANIS GUESTS PAGE 132 iii JTIPHELEIQTTJIN 11 1 up ?Myf3V PK 1 r', , K la 1 ,, ,, , --V., ,.n ' .. c , ', '- 2- -,','5,5, IH '11-' .. -L. E ,.. ,, ,, ,. .+- ,,, Y' is U- .MJ ,, HN, , ,lk 5, ', .4-,3 ,Jr 7 , 1 1- , X fu gmfffgfgihlk ,L Q, S A 4 , .,,, ., , ,. ', H ,,, 1 W, ,fy J ,yt 1, A J,, ' ,5,, ,, ,, ny, 1 ., K .5 .r P 'mr n ,X iwm '7 ' .,M.: , vfS:,5!1'Jg,34,','A1g' 0 ', ,w ,.Nff.', -' ,ff T .i' ,LQMWQW w,',,'Lj' .w:x?mn, ,w:w,v,n. , , Q, -,, bi gli ,L , '4 e,. I XJ, ,M , F I, ', , 4-.- , X, Ayn. , , . ,- ,2.,,-,, L, ,. , xy. , M,Qif,hfw , ,,., ,w , ' ix, ,f,.,,y,,,,,, ,nv 'u ,K 3 ,1 j, , We I S:,g,fX Si, 'f 'V NJ I vga' gf-I' , -. kj ,gb . J ,, , . -Pf, .L 1. , -,Vx ' - ' xt i .y 1 EH. ,722-giif, 5 A Lg 3.5 ., Ms. ,:H'4x1,, w.: , ,. ,, Q , , Q 1. ., ls, ,' ,iii--L'- 'zh-gi QQ , v 1, u 1 W ,Q 139 v , , 241 si , 64' ' ,iF 1 nf' NL ,, , , ,Lf g. , V' -4,1 ,, N., -M, ,Q W .,, T4 ,. w' ,, 1, , hi x fk V1 , i , I .Q ii ,f ,' x' . Vac -,QQ 4 ,Q i 5, ,W ,, ,4,, Us, , 1 , , ,, , ll LO! 1 E Jas - A Q 1 iff 5 3 noni.-ff L' if ' 3: ' ' i 1 E 3 4 l : ' T an ,r-'-iv 'l1 L THE MESSENGER zffbfdf The listeners an opportunity to review the Athletics of Station DHS and to meet those who have proved their skill and have participated in the Contests. PAGE 133 i J?x ex . Q L 1, .. ' 'UIQ L,,-1 14 . 'H f?1' ! Q 11' - '71 SZZIZZUH Spam Station SVI JRTS is l1appy to announce to tl1e vast raclio audience that tl1e year l'J3l-32 llZlS heen o11e of the lllUSt successf11l years i11 tl1e history of tl1e school, as far as athletics is concernecl. This is horne out hy tl1e fact tl1at we ca11 hoast two state cl1a1npionsl1ip tean1s-wrestling and foothall -ancl a11 enviahle record i11 eacl1 of tl1e otl1er sports. Hur coael1es anfl leaclers l1ave largely co11ce11- tratecl tl1eir energies i11 carrying out tl1e pri11ciple that it cloes 11ot 111atter whether we win or lose, lllli how we play tl1e game. lt l1as hee11 tl1e Zlllll of tl1e statio11 to clevelop a spirit of cooperation tlironghout the entire stuclent hotly, thus giving every 1na11 a chance, rather tl1a11 to tl1row the spot- light o11 a few goocl players. Our cocle of sportsmanship is: Keep tl1e rules. Keep faith witl1 your coniracles. Keep your te111per. Keep a stout heart i11 clefeat. Keep your pricle uncler a victory. Keep a sonnrl soul, a clea11 mincl, and a healthy hocly. liach tea111 has Sll'lVCll to keep these rules of I clean sportsn1a11ship and at the same ti111e has i fought valiantly for victory. Of course, tl1e foot- hall ancl the wrestling sqnacls are to he especially connnenclecl. llowever, tl1e hasket hall team, airlecl hy tl1e cooperation of a11 enthusiastic stuclent hotly, has continuously fought its way to hrilliant victories. The hasehall n1e11 have hattecl their way through many a harcl won game and have thus acltlecl glory to o11r school. The track tc-51111 l1as Tllll faithfully for Durhain High. The hoxing team, just i11 its infancy, llZlS proverl tl1at a young tl1i11g l1as llltfllty of pep ancl energy. l11 our tennis team, witl1 its whizzing serves ancl vigorous l'Cllll'll5, we l1ave so111etl1i11g to he proucl of, for it has 111et with victories o11 every hancl. .X great cleal of crerlit goes to those hoys who have clone their hest work for their ,Xhna Hater. The coaches ancl the lllZ1ll2lgCl'S are also to he cominenclecl and thanltecl for their excellent learlership ancl line spirit. The listeners will IIUXV hear fl'tll'll their progra111s what tl1e teams have acco111- plisherl tluring the year. Station SPC DRTS presents tl1e games of tl1e season. K PAGE 134 f-LNZZ .4 g - 3'oA , JS Q 'lr , If L Al, gy 1 - ...E L7L,, -L,,f- . Q ' 4 1' -' L - ' -?' 1 : PAGE 135 Affzlefic Sfaf MR. El.M1iR D. BURMA: Pl1y.v1'cal lfdllfllffllll, Ci!-X' SL'Ill!llfS,' Hmm' of Dl'fllI'f7lIt'llf nf Pll4X'.Y- im! lidllfllfftlllf .-1tl1- lvtfu IJ!-I'CL'fUI',' Baxw ball Coufh MRS. I,1eRm' H0s'rr:'r'r1,x-:R Dfrmizn' of Girly' .'1fllll'ffL'.Y 2 MR. Dw1cuT Srusssv Hvad CUUCII of F001- Ivall, Bzzskeflnzll, and T7'tIL'k MR. VV. F. XYARRI-IN Gl'I1L'l'l1l ,-Itlzlrtfv .-1 drisvr MR. VY1x.1,lAM E. YZZ1-11.1. 11'rvxfl1'ng Coarlz MR.C1.YD1eP. Rlcumrmu - .-Issfstalrt Iizfmfluzll Cuzzflz MR. Cm-:STER SXVANSGN YXCHIIIIS Cvuulz MR.Jr1uN L. VVUODWARD .-l.v.x'1'.vf11:1t Truck C mu'lr I lg? ,Q g 'A I z1 ? M! g . NN Q 3 L 1 I-! !1.L1CUl-1 LY 1 e f ' 1 ' F oofbnzfl The first program sent to you through station SPORTS is a short resume of the accomplishments of the 1931 football team. ln the early fall, at the opening of the station, the call for foothall men to report for practice was issued. This call was answered hy a husky hunch of intended heroes. After a few days, the squad was cut down, and practice was begun in earnest under the supervision of Coach Stuessy assisted by flurke and Richmond. Soon the untrained and green squad was unified into teams. Using seven letter men, five linesmen and two hacks, as a nucleus, Coach Stuessy soon had a very effective defensive and offensive team. Although the team was inexperienced at the beginning of the season, it easily won its first games- each succeeding game adding experience and confidence. Durham clinched the Eastern Championship hy defeating the strong Rocky llflount team 20-7. Having made a clean- sweep of the entire schedule, the locals were entitled to meet Charlotte, winner in the Wlestern Conference. The game, ac- cording to custom, was played at Kenan Stadium, Chapel Hill. ln a downpour of 1'ain that transformed the stadium into mud and slush, the Bull Dogs defeated Charlotte, 13-6. The vic- tory gave Durham the State Championship for the first time in the history of the school. Such stellar lights as l-layes, Hohgood, Bryan, Ross, and lVi1son, all of whom leave us this year, will long he remem- hered for their brilliant playing and good sportsmanship. The season in revue: Septemiher 18- Oxford .... .. .Og Durham .... 19 September 25-'High Point .... ...Og Durham. . .. 6 Octoher Zafioldshoro ......... . . .Og Durham. . .. O October 9-Greenville, S. C. ... ...Og Durham. . .. 15 October 16-W'ilson ........ ...Og Durham. . .. 18 October 23-Fayetteville . . . . .Og Durham. . .. 39 Octolier 3O-Raleigh ........ ...Og Durham. . .. 14 November 6 Rocky Mount ... ...7g Durham.. .. 20 November 14 XYi1mington ........ ...Og Durham .... 33 Novemher ZO-Duke All Americans .. . . .Og Durham.. . . O December 4--Charlotte .......... .. .6g Durham . . . . 13 SLVMM.-XRY-1112111165 won, 93 Games l.ost, Og Games Tied, 2: Total P01'11f.i'.' Dui'ham, 167g Opponents, 13. PAGE 136 X 'Q f -1.44 Q A- ' N11 Y .ns fx V S - 1-' - .,, , J , - - ' 15 ., I ' ' - I ' : : Z r PAGE 137 'Q k -gg Jw- I ' 4 'lf Q ' Lf' ...4 ' 121 l 171 J 5 2 Gogh' L , 11, J , , 0 ' - ! K x . .,,.-g....,...,..M. .-mi ,, .. Q 1 ' SWS 'iff' V 1 1-1 Q' V , 11. ' , ,V, x f .fy A' V I W 4...,,. ' M 'ff A 'VV X?'N'f?3i ' . 4 , 5 f .if 5' 2-21' .. 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V - ., M. , - ' AV - - WLS, , ,VV ' .NVW .- V ,. l ' - Vw,-up057'2,,3. ff g V ,Y 52- Y J a ni. V gf' ab Yr 5 g , id, M1 W V gp? +2.31-2 W-Ztggsgg V .Q - . yv V . K. ,A V V g 'A M i .Vw V ' f ,gi g .Q1EVeV.'f',i'j7g3,..2:fVM ' V --VVV .1 f ..4sVx.'7 ' AS'-,mf ' r. Z V25-...aw l Vw M. -344: .,, .w.-,V1 fV 'r'i,,,n X W f'f'5 ' ,, V. ' ' FOOT HALL ACTIQN PICTURES PAGE 138 fav! A M S Q ,osu g Ab ' . , ii Jxxxxx' 2 S 1 U I E' Lxiff-Libfff' ...- ,.', v 5. l Baffcjibflfl Using three members of last vear's varsity team. Tilley. llollowav. and Skinner, Q ,... as a nucleus. Coach Stuessy completed an etlectiv-e lineup. The season was begun with a 25-14 victory over litland. .Xfter the llulldogs had weathered their hrst test, they encountered the Carolina Freshmen. XYhile out- playing the Freshmen, they came out with the short end of a 31-28 count. 3 U pl. QM f ... ff: .. .. .., Stuessy's basketeers next met lligh l'oint on a foreign court and beat the Furniture Makers 30-18. ,X trip into liastern Carolina gained them a 33-14 victory. This was fol- lowed by a 20-17 victory over Rocky Mount in the same vicinity. The play against Uxford on the home court re- sulted in a 24-7 conquest. In one of the closest games of the season Durham dropped a 11-3 game on the Fayetteville floor. The favored NYildcats met the llulldogs on the local court but fell short ll-16 in an exciting game. ln a runaway game in Goldsboro the second string men ran up a 53-13 High 1'oint was then met in a return game. Durham elcing out a 22-21 victory. The llulldogs met their arch- rivals, Raleigh, in th-e last conference game. .Xfter a heart- breaking contest. the tinal gun gave the XYalqe County men a 22-20 decision. Coach Stuessy next toolc his quint to the Southern High School tournament held at lYashington and Lee University. Charleston. S. C.. was met on the first day and defeated 16-14. The next day the powerful .lohn Klar- shall team sent the llulldogs home with a smarting 22-14 defeat. We are sorry to announce that we are going to lose tour of this year's team by graduation. They are il lolloway. Til- ley. Skinner, and Mason. .Xs you see we are losing much SCUTC. valuable material. but we feel assured that there will be a team to carry on the traditions of Durham High School. December 22. . January 8. . . january 12 . January 14. . january 21 . . . January 26 . .lanuarv 28 . February 12. . . February 19 February 23. . . February 26. . . March 2 .... March 3. . . Tins S1a.xsoN IN Rizveic t Jpponents Durham ...litland .......... ...14... .....25 . . .Carolina Freshmen . . . . .31 . . . . . .28 ..High Point ....... ...l8... ...SO ...lliilson ...... . . .14. . . ...33 ...Rocky Mount .. ...17. .. ...26 ...ilxford ...... .. 7... ...24 ...Fayetteville . . . .11 . . .. 8 ...lkvillllillgftlll .. ...11.. ...1o ...Goldsboro .. ...l8. .. ...53 ...High ,l'oint .... ...21. .. . . .22 ...Raleigh ........ ...32. .. ...2O ...Charleston, S. C. . ...14. .. ...16 ...john Marshall .. ...22. .. ...15 SUM Amity Games won, 9g games lost, 4. Total points: Durham. 3143 Opponents, 157. PAGE 139 6- Z 'Si ' ' A-QL 122' NK Q 'O s 'g.?' L ,. ,v 3 X ! fig! fs Q- W f M ,x' 61 E,,,,if V U, , wimawf 5 Q-in-1' 3 4fc fx. . QV,-fx sv x -Q xy J 'D H- ix J W ni . 'S fffw.. . , Q, 5, 5 Li.. 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ATHLETIC SNAPSHOTS PAGE 141 5' l for graduation, we should have a team next year that will duplicate this year's ASI ...,- Q QV! 'll ' U U f L,,i, 1122: sK 0' I ,, L 4 1' f ' -,1 L I - : fresfljng XX'-e are very happy to announce that in wrestling the llulldogs won the State iainpionsliip for the third successive year. l'ractice started in the early winter when Mr. Uzzell issued his call for wrestling men to report tor training. He was answered hy a husky hunch of grapplers. Xlthough hrawny and eager enough they w-ere as a whole inexperienced and un- ' gzzzggz 3f ?:w v '2 1 . FATJ? Bt' ' . I7 . W, I sf .. V1.5 QQ Qi ,Z ,iW, ffaaqpi' -ww .,,.,,.. . f: at ' if H if ,,.. 'N-.J trained. lint soon under Coach Uzzell's experienced coaching they learned the tricks and skill of the game. Consezluently out of the lower gvm came another one of those traditional Bulldog teams. e . The Htfl'ZllJ1JlCl'SH encountered the tireenshoro team here and won a decisive victory. 1 ln the return match they dupli- cated their previous performance. Their next victorv was gained over llragtown, whom they easily out-classed and de- feated. XYhen they encountered the State Freshmen team they received their only defeat of the season hy the score 19-5. The State team had three state champions, one of whom was .lim Fortune, a form-er Durham wrestler. The cause of the small mnnher of meets was clue to the fact that there were few teams in the state. Nevertheless, it was a fair repre- sentation of the state as Cireenshoro defeated High l'oint and I-eaksville, and was then decisively defeated hy Durham. The matmen next journeyed over to Chapel llill where they entered the state meet. Durham entered seven men in the meet and at the semi- tinals they had not lost a single match. lint in the semi-finals they lost two matches, and won two hy default, two hy de- cision, and one hy a fall. ln the finals. Miller, Captain Yates. tiermino and Cook all won their matches thus giving Durham ir state champion wrestlers. llraggtown took two matches in the linals. while I eaksville and tireenshoro took one each. Hut as Durham was hest represented. ' tam was awarded the title. H111 lL ln spite of the fact that we are going to lose Captain Yates on account of per t 1 trmance. ,TIUII llveifflzt Silver . . . 109 Hiller . .. 115 llopkins .. .. 125 Salmon ...... .. 135 Yates fC't1ff.j .. .. 1-15 liryan ...... . . 155 tlermino .. .. 105 1'Aca-1 142 xv g:.Nll:.-3' L-Lf 'Z1 '!Z-A 6'-N L 1 . , Y LT l 7 1 ,. W Q fx. if Q 8353522 WM'f x , 19 2 1 43 PAGE 143 3. ,,-. ij !-iiQl'..-Z Gin x.. 1- a - as A KLX SX by -x Z' .. ' LL 'Ll F 7 9 ist' ii' ' 7 1 rw' Bafeball In announcing the baseball program for the season, attention is called to the fact that last year Durham High School dropped this form of athletics. The team, starting with only three letter men, Hobgood, Pope, and Mason, grew very rapidly. As many boys carrie out for prac- tice, there was no trouble in tilling the extra positions. This year's baseball conference has ten teams, of which the Eastern conference is a division. The liastern conference consisting of Raleigh, Fayetteville, Durham, and Goldsboro gives a good representation of the state. Ross, Mason, and Hobgood, seniors, were elected co-captains of this year's team. The schedule was: March Z3 ....,..... . . March 31 .. H April 4 .... H April 8 ... H April 12 ... H April 15... U April 18 H April 22 H May 3 .. . H Duke Freshmen at Durham Raleigh High School at Raleigh Cary High School at Durham Goldsboro High School at Durham Raleigh High School at Raleigh Fayetteville High School at Fayetteville Cary High School at Cary Fayetteville High School at Durham Goldsboro High School at Goldsboro PAGE 144 4 1 5 r ! PAGE 145 f -Y 1 2 5'k,.. - ' lil! VL ,.,.l- ' , ,, V 7222 . 1' - .i w ' I .- 1 'Y ' An. V 2,1 ' V f- -fi' f, A253 , VV . V , ' ' 1 1 I' , KK 1 ' S 5 Q fgf. I ' . ,rr A. ' 3 f gigs , 1 ' . ,J 'E i .Af .- ' N' . -' V X , , ' Y , F, , 3 , '- VV 'Nl f figs-, W ,EL ,.Q, , I ' V If - KQMTM' 4 -. 5 ' 1 3' ' ' , , . - L' . HV VL2f3?fg1f,V V - A - V .V ' ' au, - ' ' .4'W,.,,,z 235. - V , M ' gf-fn gf W , . q A V H .,,, . t ' ., , ,, S W . -, f - J . A . ' Q1 ,f N 1, f I I ' f fiflff 7' M , X W, ,WV M V.3 1 f72.Vsffj5f'.Vf',,f -f AA . 9? W H , ' dv N ,,,-. f:'J,,- .airf- ' wi V 5322 V, ,1 ,QV AIA, Q, q.v.!,- X ., , K U ' ':: V , ,, , ,, ,,.,. . .. Q U ,,.,. .,.. 4 ., ' , . .1 Q- ,. , , 1 ' Zfxf yda f ' X , - W S51 QV , V . -:NV , J ,Q,,, f 1 1+ ' iff V ' M A' ' M4 v , '-'er' ' f' ff f f V , V V Q V ,gif 4 A fs, 1,5 J, M, 0 w ,A ' - V JK' V- .:, V Q ,1 V ,ffW,' vj, V, XX A . U V ,V V- Q, - , - . , f .V-41252 317' f' , f ' - ' 1, A as ,,, T4 A V. QQ, iq V J . i, V' 3 1 'V A I 'Y m 'A ,,P 51R , I g. 3 ,sq .. . Z no W sf ! 33 vlvv A ,ifwff ' 1 f A fn ,A V I ,V V N V -V 2. f- V f' 2 5 1 if aw ,V V , 4 A , dx vs , ,., U . V 32 A' 3 f Vs . 1 f I M V ' fn. ii' ,-' ' 4' M ' 1 ..,. Q ...- ' 1 ' V . QW Nw..- V V V- X Vi Q - jr ' .. , 4, , 1' Y. 6 I if ' ! , V X ', V V -V . 1 Z ' ffww ' 5 as .pw 5 ' f 1 'A ,Vg gf: .i H x XJ? 1 I V ..,. A Qi ,.,.. 5' 'V .V,V ,Vfief VV . A ' .-M ,V -':--f- ' . MH 'V-. 1 - f Vfwdv' 12 '1'Q.,,d, 'V 'y A Q L 1- 0.7, ' :LM V. Lf i 1. ' ff 2 1 9 ' M- - V 7' ' - VV! Q9-x .XA 'A -Q ., N-fwbV..,.,,, K -' ' . . A , - '. 'Ig ., ' - , WU: x . 3 13 , V ' ' 'wi' ' ,nf V V,., , - X , ,. Y N V 44' ww ' A. V-VV , , -f:,:k,v,,.v- , - V, 64 ,3 - '-f x ' ,V fV AV- QV ..,-. , 4 M J ' A 1 '- --':A x .-vAy- . , av- , b V :j:fwLg3., -' - W 'kaa.':2, r-- .. '-'---f . , BASEBALL SNAPSHOTS W ,AR V I .zix A ,g ' 1 , , .. Qx ., v 3 4 ! j Q ' Y l 409' as gm W ,fm 41. I 'f , , BOXING TEAM 'VW A ....,...M...,, ......N .. - - 1- 4,,-VTW,........,p.Q-a.- ,......w, .. --V -w El TRACK TEA K I PAGE 146 17 o ui 'Ulf Lg! 1452: NL Q 1, J s L ,. . ' W' f' 1 ,-.-Y Sz - ' 1 '- Z MW rj if J V414 848 UK I . 1 'fiisi 'YY' . fi' A' 'F Z-.mms we 1 . M- 3 i I-----Q 2 ' .1 sf' , ff A N - 4 - -we ' ' 7 ' , V.. ' KI r 0 ' ' , ,Km f i ,5 s pg .t 4 W Y. q vi, V w IZ' of ,Za i , . xx ' i , 1' v V ix K Q 4 Q a I A 1 1 'Q- - QW f W ig, at , JL 4 , , if w'f,,,., aww .. an Z K Temzzk' You are now listening to the Voice of the Tennis Squad, brought to you over station SPORTS. The close of this school term marks the end of the biggest year that the tennis team has ever experienced in the history of Durham High School. With only one member back from last year's squad, Coach Swanson has developed one of the strongest teams in the state. The team opened its activities with a victory over Durham's traditional rival, Raleigh, and reached its climax in the state tournament held at the University of North Carolina. A new-comer in the high school, David Caton, is captain of the team, and john Stanbury is manager. The squad is composed of: David Caton, Ted Collins, Sneed High, Carl Peed, Nick Ashby, Francis Beard, Hill Paschall, Huck O'Briant, Joseph Levine, and Dick Saintsing March March April April April April April April April May May May May Z 30... 5.. 8... 14. 16.. 18.. 20... 30... 6... 7... 10... 14... Ti-111 SCHEDULE ....... Raleigh High School at Raleigh Burlington High School at Burlington .. . Duke Freshmen at Durham Greensboro High School at Durham State Tournament at Chapel Hill VVinston-Salem High School at NN'inston Danville Military Academy at Durham Greensboro High School at Durham VVinston-Salem High School at Durham Danville Military Academy at Danville Hargrave Military Academy at Chatham Burlington High School at Durham Wfilmington High School at Durham fSalem PAGE 147 C 1 i1 C .J?'x H I Q v Q L 1 24 ' - ' 'gl-L 1,,, 1.2 . 'T SLS ' ' e f, A 1 ' GUM The Golf team, although not having received much recognition in the past. has been an important activity. This year the golf team was composed of three members of last year's team and one new member. They are Henry Clay Poe, captain, Arlen Stone, Cump Mebane, and XY. P. Budd. The team began practice early in the spring under the guidance of Mr. Hester. After a few weeks' practice matches were played for positions. Poe gained first berth with Stone, Budd, and Mt-bane filling the other three positions. The matches were played at the Country Club COIIVSC. This year the team faced one of the most complete and toughest schedules it has yet had. They had local and return matches with the various schools of the state and entered the South Atlantic tournamtnt held at Charlotte. The Schedule was: April 2 .......... . April 8 .... April 16 April 20 ... April 25 ... April .30 .... May 6 and 7 May l3 .... ....Raleigh High at Raleigh ....Greensboro High School at Greensboro ....VVinston High School at Durham ....Carolina Frosh at Durham ....Raleigh High School at Durham ....VVinston High School at VVinston . . . .Charlotte High School at Charlotte ....Greensboro High School at Durham PAGE 148 dag! I?. C -S r . +71 sk Q 'Q', ,., tx I I S ana A I-i ,I NK ' At- ' ,. 5 1 Girls' 14ffzlefZc1f This program is broadcast from Station SPORTS, hook-up of the national broadcasting station, D. H. S. sg, il :g V- jssg sw tw .ws 4-I U, . -f' 'Y- ,I - 'ragga sb ix- .eii ,, Q4 vs X 1 ff x if 3 It X ni, . Q m'g I ,kg ,,,ffv, IMA. 6 1. 5, I ,..A , if , , 0 W av, s. I J f s 1 4 s n Q is Mu E 4 ' , I Girls' Athletics which is organized and directed by Mrs. Hostettler, is the entertainment of the program today. The program is devoted to higher physical efhciency and to the development of true sportsmanship among the girls of Dur- ham High School. lt offers a most varied assortment of sports. In the fall there are held hockey and swimming: in the xvinter. basketball and volley ball: and in the spring, baseball, tennis, swimming, and archery. In order to give all girls an equal chance in basketball. color tournaments are played. This year the yellow team, of which Rhoda Xlidgery was captain, won the contest. ,Xfter the color tournaments. the girls who have proved to be the best players while participating in color matches are selected for class teams. The junior class won the silver trophy for 1931-32 as a reward for the school championship. The following girls who played in the color and class tournaments made the honorary varsity and were axvarded a chenille school letter: Janie Lee Stallings, 1Xlary Ruth Stal- lings, Juanita Rust, Anna Neamon, Rhoda XYidgery, Doris Couch, Virginia Gray, Elise Tyndall, lflizabeth l.ively, Mary Apter, and Nola Mae XVoodall. The members of the class teams elected the following captains: Sophomore 1 RPlOIDA VVIDGERY junior: VIRGINIA GRAY Senior: JANIE LEE STALLINGS At the end of the school year, the Athletic Association gave a banquet to all the members of Station SPQRTS. It was one of the most outstanding functions ot' DHS, the national broadcasting station. PAGE 149 --.xv , 5 , If fs- Z . rv 5-,MQ-KK -4 111' ,H .:, '15 T at Q Egffa. , . .. - ..,' , W N r -4 Sf X1 14.3.-noni' 'J' ' 1' -b 1 . , 5 - - qu 'i QIRLSATHLQTICS ., g 1' f' 'if Hcxzkey Team 4 f , V K Z f fe SNL' 4 I , f-is .wwf K 15.43, , 1,,?i,7i' Aw S ' lg' - 2 w I i Y . 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PAGIQ 152 X 1 - uni 7' Ag - Hfils - E..--w--N.--W V E A 3 I I L 2 E 1 2 ? l 1-'S NK JS Q 1 ' f ll 1 Q gl N5 ' ..-.- L y 4 1 - ..........,,..,...............,w......,,.,...,,,..f1..,-K,..v. -A WY -V-..,..,...0.,-.,.,,..M.. .. ,M f ,ff ,, - ,- .fy 2 4 Y , N , .fl x . ffl 4. f, V: b . 5 E 4 V ,,W,,.Mf--M1 V ,yn R 5 5' , Q A nl, ,Q ,V 2 A , Y E 5 2 ? 4 5 2 i z 2 3 l f p-V ' MW M., ,A awww JW' '. , 'yi 1' 1 jjlgfif, V, Wf,'?,1 Yu 'nk 1' 9 0, 'Ym' 'fu if .'.,. L XL I ' M5 fl V' ' Ji f F9 x Y K E , ,,., b ' ,lj X 1 ' 'K 0 sl ' L fx 4 If vf PAGE 153 X Q Q31 ? 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W., ' if 1' YJJQN 12- N, V t s Nff ,, .4! ,gb ,., , -Rf i Jie E L L ,, , 4 X Axfi-E !-t.Lj'.l L23 1272 ,En Rs' ' it , 'z. - , . e ye Q : THE MESSENGER Present! Its Valuable assistants--Without their substantial aid the publications of this book would have been impossible. Now let me tell you CHL llllftl l um strictly busi- ness. 'lll'lC1'C'S no nousence in my make-up: il'm on the level zmcl l'm on the stage for what it pays me. - U. HENRY. PAGE 155 fly! 'J Q,-lb. ' sk g ,gm g ' Q ' ' lv - - ,, L, - --. -1 J -Qx .1 ' ' 7 .4 5 4 l l l -1- Y --- -1+ 1 Contributes 21 l ll'ez1ltl1 of Qpportunity l for the Q Youth of Durham ' I l ,,,,q l l l llu- ZlflX'Z1lltIlg'L'S of lllllVC'l'Sllj' trzxiuiug' may llc luul ul umlliual cost tu thc stu- l mlcut living' :lt lmlnc. L'u111'scs ln-zuling tu clcgrces in X'Zl.l'lUllS linlcls ul- stucly. Cmnplc-te college plums on twu czxnlpuscs of over 5,200 acres. l C'cm1plctc-ly cclllippccl buildings. lfivc l lilmrzlrics. All illstrucliuuul fzlcililics in all mln-- l l pzxrtxuculh upcu tu wmucll. l l l 1 l l ffm' l1I!'Ill'llI'lIlli0ll far mllulnlfzu' l C'm1111111111'u1lv fufllz R. l,. l+'l,OWliRS, Scc'1'eff11'1' l . lJl'lilf l'NlX'lilQSl'I'Y l7L'lQll.XKl, NfJlQ'l'll C,XRfJl.lXX l J, u W + GI' X K5 of if ,- XSQN 0 UQ Ljfqlyff J HK - 4s Q ' 0 0 7. -. 5 ur - C Q 1 if QS .I '5z Y it' 7- . ., . 7 4 - 7 i 9: , H ,M A Hr, , e fly..--.:.1f . X ,7 .,3l.if?'a: X: S nllffil ' H XY ,fy W 1 '--7,355 -.1fy1i! V r N i pw. i'.i,- H 1.':1719?' f' , -' 5 ' 551 . 111.-. X 1-,'ilfM3' f i' ix' 5142, 511 '51, X . 'J VM 'Lim it . N if-. 'R 5-iq M'i,,3:,, . 2154 'inf' ,,,-X L 'H I3 I x,-15, -nirv- .qr ,Whig ' , ' Ax .I lx 1,-V, ,Niven .E I .' 'Mx ' ,- .- 'W 1 I , Ulf- 'A H. ' l ,:?wLf,u ' 'W i 1 ' N ' I- . ' -i w Il , Q ,4 ' H 1 1 ,i I. W 1 it ' H 1 I v ,.-1: 1 .. . E11 ' A H' I ' 177' 1 - ' ' ' Rf-.'. ... ' i' 1' 'V fl .,,... 2 H is-H f.: 1f Ffa-in ia 'I' I' A,,.... ...,,....... 5 ,. ' ' Hllwiwwzw ei- in ,4.Jl'f' .1 swag gig-r,E1l : lv I Ezlzm-ajEiigE.L5,.,Efi , --fi, mi nnmrv BANK ,,Q:l:.1 :--GP:w:'-:m'7'iI!7'.11 f'E'f'f: :W W' .152 'g-SVU' - 212'-- mg --QM --5-ig-vii'-E H ar- ---i iti E'fi,j'il11ffA lE', .i j , 55 2 N KX V S ,X F'-ze, -1 ,,i ii,,,- I 1-K NN ,ff I '5 A ,E V 'We--....qQLLl1,..,,,.4f- ' ,. , ,f i I 'Q ll? 4 ,1,S3fe 'viFf'1 ' ' 'V E -- --A -1 -V-.. .V ....,..,V, ' 'I E' ll ff 'TH l HQ-, ' i f A 'Q ' 1 , ff 2' 1.1 231. ,M . . fl V ' u Q i sl I' l' I' 'lg : Eg 1 ,Hail Nlmx CJK-'I-'ICE 111- Egg - 'Fl' H, 5, -,, , A E, . qs au, .1 i' ,-,gg -5 , , H13 V - ' ' 5 5 ' ' 112 f f- N wi-xlw S'I'RFF'l'A'l'CORCOI AW f'-24-'2 'S ' f ,1'1E2If ?T HIIVIIE' 'll -'lege TL iff l'fs'r.-T- ' ' ' ' A E '11 H' s ' i . SH iz 'li' 'ii l 1 -i r E Ii' - 1.1-i - .':g:'l:.,all IEL Wg-all il'lEE4iii,l.1Iil,g! ' ' IEWHSY -'1 jgfafi ve - til 65.5, -. ..,T-V. .Eu-.e-? T ' V V ji li,-5: .. 51:3 ' gif ' B i:EEe:1:i'g H . ,Y 'J H- +A - i sr M jg - - eg 1' ' V NINTH b'l'Rlil-IT NEAR POSTOFFICR FAM' IDURHAM BizANcH r-oizxm muvisrz AVE. X Axoiizia A Wasr IDURHAM 1'3RANC'H This Bank offers to the Students, Teachers, Orlicials, and Patrons of the Public Schools a Complete Banking Service, Unexcelled in this Section of the State. F 908 s - mv lrlnslaihr Bank ffGr0tvz7Qg Larger 1211 Ser-Mfg Bemv- PAGE 157 1A' 5' .fd xpil V' x E.. I Ifm-XNC01' ICHS PHONE T,-963 SHFRBFTS I V 5 1 ' 'Im' Crvfzflz .Sjm'z'f1fz'Jf.s Durham Ice Cream Company, Inc. l m m m 1 1 FAST FROZEN m 1 f'l3I,Ul': RIl3l3ON,, ICH CREABI m N 1 I N Alfzffr llfiifz Pure Cfwzm Good fo Ea! zz! all Hours m DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 3 m BIDCKS PUNCHES 1 4. -v a + PAGE 158 x 5:4 .V A J xl ,yffyf ee 1 XL' - - ATQAiQ fv ff L Q f ,,,Q e L L A A ,, PARKE'S GOLD CAMEL Y TEA BALLS A . . E Drmk M1114 A INDIVIDUA-XI, SIAIRVICIQ A . Per Health Y f2UF7lV Cup AJ 'l'n'f1f 1 1 ..qm-.g,.. 1 A The lV01'fzz 5 Fjnexf' Y 1 Coffees Teas Spices Canned Foods E Flavoring Extracts , 1sELMoN'1' DAIRY N L. H. PAR1413 eoMPANY A M' F- PARKER3 PW- j Philadelphia Piffsbm-g11 A V Phone-'-6-91 4- ee -1- -1- -1- 4- f' 'ff' ' ' H' f 'I' I 1 W From A Friend Uf The Durlmm fbgglz Selma! 5 -1- A -1- A PAGE 159 !- -I -' SUE' Gi L72-f 111917 A .f'ii 'i 'L 1 71 - 'l' iw -- f--H f fAff A Y' nf - 'I' .IUHN SPR H QI ' I' B I B. R R C It M L Gao. W ' H I I t HAI, XY. B S t I'I W. W. S Y P I I t OH1 JAS. B. C A t S t I I DURHAM LOAN 8: TRUST CO. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 13500,000.00 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA LeZ'.v Be Friends -if 'I' 4- 'I' .f5.. mf all-, I I Im X R I -JIT THE SEEMAN PRINTERY, INC. JX011zz1f21fiur17zg Trzkzferf DURHAM,N.C 4. PM-I W-A-W--Q I-WY-Y A -I- P 160 1 QV 1 ':.EM ll-'j!!Z2,?!,: ,. - ' i -1- V -1- +----- ee ee e - -- Lance Packmg CO' llfe are CW07Zgl'6lfLZf6lfZ7lg' ' ST0P 1 ffzfe 1932 Gnzafzzafes 4' QQ f' at th' sign 1' th E C N O C 1 A ,Sf A, ,, RED SEAL --wwf- 622159 ! 'I'hat's where 7 f x Y --M...-.u..1...s hunger ends. -5-- -H, ! - J- -1- 1 Amis Grocery Co. C0llllDb7iZ6llf.1' Q Eveiyf A2715 G00 H1 1142: B7'ZabE7l fy Eg,- Prompt Delivery Service 4- -1- 'I- + 4. -1- Painting Papering Decorating C0mp!z'menl.f of Home Savings Bank 1 i 1 D. C. MAY Phone J-5321 316 Morgan St. +P -1- -1- 1 W! W 1 x 1 5 'xrwr 1 l lf fZ6'7Z YUM oily B7'6'flfZ7 Slly 1 ASCHALIQS PRIDE ai mort pleamnt and pr0j5mb!v BREAD I0 IJ-435513-l5'i 35-A-KERY Main thru to Chapel Hill sf. 2 1 . u'e.treet 4- 4- -1- PAGE 161 J sk s -'X I 2 ' - 9' -gi 1 Z- XF 5 :-4.1 U I EL 3, 1 2 - Q ' J 1' 4' - 1 Sg I 'L- A 1 Q : T -I' f ff f fn -I' I X wi N E F' ' ba ss. 'Eh QA, , 1, r 1 ' ffm? - gag , ,gif 451 1 Q iii: .P Q: fa. S:- Qi' J 5: Hi H W. .1 YI I M U 5 if H 3 N x X I . ' DURHAM . EWU ENGRAVING com1ANY L C,Z11zyc2cfurz'16,, 77, KJ PHOTO-ENGRA ERS DUQHAM, NOQTH CAQOLINA ....-. 4. -A A , ' - -1- PAGE 162 Q .x ,ts 5 Q ' 'gf lf 0 J L55 U 2 -g 1 -1- PF F -1- 'I' 4' C.'AROI,INA'S LARGEST PHO'I'OGRAPIIIC STUDIO IDDEI ,I, I, DIO RALEIGH, N. C. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE INIESSFNGFR we .,.,. , I X fff, ' ,ww , Q, -. ,QSM ' v - 3 2 P4351 M .ya . 4 Nxwix fa , G ff f, 2 , -, WS my ' fff W-,fy t f 2 wf If --.-- , ,,,,,. . , ft , fi- , '25- -- f-45,1257 2-f::v4.15v5'.. Ei. I N 'b N'.-.f 'va ,, .,.,::., I f -... . I - M Q-I . :I 1 Q, ' . 'ff' g,:,5ff'. ,,f-9 521511-.,'Z3::x:f 7 ,fivw 4 5 W , ' - f If 'I w , f ff , 7 5.35 ms7,g,W:q9g ff ff , f . I J, :. :: , 9 gy , T35 4 , . 1. : f' ' ml ' ' ww Wi Q 5 PAGE 163 xxx? -. !,.L1o: ' ,.r f'-'-X-,b ,f--4 -- RxQ-I ' 42 A ' W1 Y 1 - -f Aufogrzyhy A -ff 2-Luna.-'--.? if -LEIZ' J 'iT-x. z. 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