Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1933 volume:

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R 'J' XP'- iQ6l5'f'1'?'9f3dS'f9fRff'4 !b R gwldbafg V2SiQ,6f4f5d? 1fj?1d!j7'9fA'f5 Qm35',QQ7W EEQQQE Nz Qiwwasawiwawiiawq.iaaiwwaugaawfa Jag? ?..l ' U' .A.. ,, , ,,,, ,- ,A,-.,,, , , , , , , , . we x .2 , . 3. Q-PX' we wr 5' ' -'ll Pu, . M9 -QUT' ?u 53 .pf Q, I sg E' 'B f, Q53 Q, 5 ,559 F, 8 Q gn ' O13 Qi? mf' y L53 Q63 1 9 n- w fra' :WF-Q 46335 fx J,-I' fv 1. 'S Wg! A. 38 3, Q Pa . 9151 M3 e essex get 112 1 r-li ' iff: 97'-'S .' Vi' ?.l ' vin.-'E SWE :Qi Vol. XIII-1933 R R Pg-'L gui wk W A X afflhzll K ir? R kbp: mL? A W l 'lf3 him p- .JK -V: H Q1-LQ S -' V XE X JPY U 4 F ' T!JJli1ln.la R S+. 5 w F5734 'lpn E 5' 3 JQCC W2 R CQ! R 95112 'Six .,,,,, ??I:o': fum R gli,-5 1 Y 1 :Ai 5, l LLARA LLTNNINLJH.-XM RUBERSQN Y -'L R ,wr- .-.IW 6515, wx R ,IQ .Erfifor-211-Cfziff THOMAS FULLER SoU'1'HczA'1'E, JR. gl my 1 up 7- Bzlxzrzvss lwznzagfv' FI' L 1, ,Q wg W L V 1 il i mi C2055 DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL R DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ' 1 W I 1 L ry r r Cfsffg S-'22, 1 ,JV ! fig:-C ff 'f 'f ' f ' ' ffl CRES' cm S ffii ma: ywv fwvguqvww ,gf 9'1ll,,I1! l pfrxq q rx gyfratpypy 315341 PRINTED AND BOUND IN DURHAM BY THE SHEMAN PRINTERY, INC. UURHAM, worms smfmgim. DURHAIVE COUNTY LIBRARX , ,fi ,, v Foreword N PRESENTING the Messeiiger of I933, We, the publication staff, invite you to board our gigantic airship and enjoy a vivid resume of the educational endeavors, outstanding achievements, and inevitable progress of its annual flight. For, in our imagination, We have labored to portray the life at Durham High School as transformed into the modern and colorful World of aviation. Sponsoring and controlling this Hying expedition are our honorable Commissioners of Aeronautics, who represent the Durham Board of Education. It is they who send on its Hight the dirigible D. H. S., which symbolizes our high school. As it encounters its hardships mingled with enjoyable pleasures, the Flight Commanders, our Faculty, capably lend their helping hand, and instruct the vast armada of student Hyers. Accord- ing to their scholastic standing, the students don the flying togs of the Senior Aces, the Junior Pilots, or the Sophomore Fledglings. The Coop Contact Crew and the Post- graduate Endurance Flyers conclude the passenger list. For their entertainment and instruction, many varieties of stunt flights, our extra-curricular activities, are conducted. The air races, our athletic encounters, demonstrate an enthusiastic exhibition on the spirit of the flyers aboard. VVhen the flyers find spare moments, they indulge in the tail- spins, Which are our enviable sources to Wit and humor. In such a manner, We believe We have presented a clear mirror of nine, well-spent months of hard Work, enjoyment, and attainment. YVe sincerely hope that, through our efforts in the following pages, these events may live through the years and may ever be held in fond remembrance. PAGE 3 -WF F M iiii F , 1 .1 V. 'P'-' - Fr .- I 134- ,-,.f 5.1, ,- -. , ..'-. , -.. 1 1' ., 1'- . Y ..f K f v., bl .f 1, 0 . M- I T.,.:,, 1 ' QWifbEWE+' 51' . ' 1-1- '. x .,, v, . ,n : 4 'lil' f A - - . ,. 1, ...-, - A- t' 1.4, . 1 ' ' .. ,. f , , UN Av .f1..,x HH' A- ,147 lfzfgi. H - - ,,, A 1- Ifilzk- 5,-.L-.17 v 1' 'g ' .4 ' . ' - ' ' V,-' ff, 'l ' A -. P' . ., , ' 1 ,, ' I - Y 1 '. Exif' ' fl ff , -. 'M' , 32, 'bf - f .:', 0- , , , ,'f.:. . ' 7 - . ' .' 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Q 7 ' ..' v 1 . - I , Q. 3 3:1 1 I D.. x ' - ,,, , V? ,. ,A V W ,, , , 1. J : 4 . ' ' 'QP-.,4. LK. , I l- 5 I ' J ' K 6 , , J. f A-, 'I r , K L, . , . 'If'-1 4 , , -5 ' A - ,,.. ,. . , S 1, H E r -' I ' 5 -v Y. 1 L - 5:'f: T ,' ' Y '- qw:-V' J f :Q '., 41 1:.. Q , 4- 1.. H jig , ' .N 'fv - - - , I l, ,, ,V , ,,,.. . V -'1 b , lb, ' ,MV v n -vi L ...gui . .v' , w '- v , f ---4.-.K Q1 - --Liga 1, '. f M ' ,Z . W 1- I . i C, wx -. up -, .. D 5, lgigvjv - - - - 5 1 Www -fb SPORTS 535 IVIT Acu v,f s oo A Q oAR umoa NSC ' RT 0 , Lf 1 mcs - , , i f X X., IIITIIINIIEIRMRV -- 933-A .5 TVlHlElD'IlIRIilGl!IBlLlE , ilffr. lD.lH.,S 4 f. L 55 ' . - . 1. 'Q -0C'1'T1-- .-,Q Q' ',,, I A, . .k ' ... 'S 7 s CH , A I 1 . ' I ., .50 V 'Z ,' it .-... 'ubu .' X-. t H . - 5 an '. ' A . .OIF X n yvr gl ' V'w1,v' fl ' '. 33 FRANK M. MARTIN S11pe1'i111emIe11f DZll'!Zd7l7 City Svlzools I 9 33' I 933 AN EDUCATOR, A SINCERE TEACHER, A NOBLE LEADER, A BUILDER OF YOUTH, AND AN APOSTLE OF FAITH. HE LOVED HIS FELLOVV- MEN, HE LOVED GOODNESS AND TRUTH, HE LOVED CHILDREN AND CAVE HIS LIFE FOR THE SAKE OF CHILDHOOD. A MODEST MAN BUT COURAGEOUS, WITH AN UNSHAKEABLE BELIEF THAT GOOD WOULD TRIUMPH OVER EVIL. HHE FASHIONED BY PRAYER, UNTIRING LABOR AND THOUGHT, A TRULY BEAUTIFUL CHARACTER.n ABOVE ALL HE WAS A GODLY MAN AND POSSESSED THE DEEPEST RELIGIOUS CONVICTION. vows Haas Gofze H195 gone- Thf f'IZl'!'1' nzorrzizzg smrs shone forfh, ll hrighf flffllj' To g1111l1' him from fhf I'l1l'flll.1' 1711111 071 whiflz hr fayg .fY11g1'f5, 1111.vf1'11, -1u1'r1' .vofffy 510111 io 17111111 his soul- To blfw, hy fl'l't'I7lg him from fll7't', from jv11111, 117111, 111018. H31 gone- .4 ZFIIIIFI' 1'11f111 111111 strong, to nl! II fr21'1111. IVOIIZII A211111 1111111111 -with 7Lf'I5!l07lI l?l'IUI1'1'5 fend. A judge of 1111111 l'lllI7'IItIft'l', with heart of gohf, The goodly 5f11fph111'1f of off yonfh-his fold. Hf?,5 gone- .ffnd ye! F7l5l1l'I7lfYl in NZIIHII' hfarfs to-day, His gwztff Jjvirif firs, fo flrzgw' tlzfrf 11fw11y, In many Ilffflliffit' folds of life hf 7'0fUF11i ff 2111171 who foiwl, 111111 'ZUII5 moi! zlfwfffy foiffd IXTARY Toms NEWSOM, '34. PAGE 6 I A s A 'it U :-' ,, Y lx 93 M To FRANK M. MARTIN FOR TEN YEARS SUPERINTENDENT OF THE DURHAM CITY SCHOOLS NVE TH E CLASS OF 1933 DEEPLY GRATEFUL FOR HIS NOBLE EXAMPLE AND INSPIRING LEADERSHIP LOVINGLY DEDICATE THIS MESSENGER PAGE 7 lfllfl fl Word of Thanks OR three successive years the Nlessenger has won national recognition, at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest. ln these past accomplishments lies the challenge which has been handed to us this year. VVe, the present staff, have taken up that challenge and have given to the publication much of our time, and the best of our talents and abilities. Yet, we are not indifferent to the fact that without the willing and wholehearted cooperation of every individual, we could not have accomplished our task. For that reason, for invaluable service rendered, we take this opportunity to ex- press our sincere appreciation: To the advertisers, those loyal Durham business men who, in spite of the serious financial situation, have given us the aid without which the nrst step toward an ad- mirable year book could not have been taken. To our principal, Mr. VV. F. VVarren. It was he who advised us as to our business problems, and unsellishly contributed his valuable time in taking many of our pictures. VVithout his advice and help our annual would have been an expensive undertaking. To Mrs. G. B. Egerton and Mr. R. E. Freeman, our literary advisers, who gave unsparingly of their time and knowledge to any stall member requiring help. To all members of literary societies and their advisers. These friends did all within their power to assist with the publication of the lVlessenger. To all those who, though not ollicially connected with the staff, were always will- ing to assist in the work for which they received no open reward. Finally, we, the heads of the staff, wish to thank the members of the staff who gave so freely of their time, energy, and ability. -CLARA lQOBERSON, '33, PAGE 8 1 41-Sf? 'K .,A4Su gjtEfs- 1. ,, ,, . . .. . g b K ,m x - gfg' ' - '- ' '- ' ' 1 ' Nnx .wr., ' ' . I-. .f zl fistr 11549--QETSR1 A .,if5gf4f+?- - .- .. , - -4 1. A fx-Y A - - - , , - , .-f, - - -. ' ,, 7 Dy' --4 N X ff V19 ffl- fu. RR! -wfi2f'i?79'-'Qi' ' 'E' v 1 ' Ti' 2 1 1 In Yx 4,1N'f?s F' 4. J' if 'f 4 'W ' 7' , 'Q 'i2'2 ft-'iff'- Q- :rf ' 2, xl-'f f 7 , ,-ra:-f ' , f 9' 4' .f'5- f x-sr v :L F I H I I A-.1 X ...tai . 4- ,.., t- rl. K Q .IC N - , Y Q h h - ,ij ' w35gg1?w7 1m 'g f I vi 6,1 51. 53. -fi - '1 -, A, '., ' , :QT-5 -' P V Q .,-JV, v-L n ,I U 1 ,3g.Z'.. ,pf .. 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May she point her stem toward lofty goals and climb forever upward. ,, I M I U93 Wh- i FO DURHAMIHGHSCHOGL F W: PAGEIO lflld Ci A Brief Histor ofthe Durham City Schools ODAY our City School System consists of seventeen buildings, three hundred teachers, and ten thousand four hundred pupils. lt is hard to realize the development of this vast system from the tiny organization first set up in 1882. YVe are told that great oaks from little acorns grow, and it may be interesting to examine and trace the little educational acorn planted by a few brave spirits in September 1882, in an old Wooden building known as VVright,s factory near the present site of the Norfolk and VVestern Freight depot. At that time it was given the preten- tious name of Durham Graded and High School. There were three hundred eight pupils, five teachers, and the superintendent, Professor E. VV. Kennedy, a native of Tennessee who prior to that time had taught in Goldsboro. Through Professor Kennedy's influence the school board decided on the policy of a bond issue to raise the money necessary to construct an adequate building. A contest in the courts delayed this bond issue till 1888, but at last the public school won. This decision has never been reversed, for no bond election for schools has ever failed in Durham. Dr. VV. K. Boyd in his Story of Durhamn writes thus: Loyalty to its public school system is a part of the cityys unwritten creed and in the establishment of that creed one personality stands out preeminently, VVilliam T. Blackwell. He nursed the original law through the legislature, he spent nearly four thousand dollars in litigation in defense of the school, and he flung the challenge to the public in 1886 and secured the operation of the schools when the courts had declared the law of I88I unconstitutional. W'ith the bond issue of 515,000 for a new building assured, General S. Carr gave land at the corner of YVarren and Jackson streets, the present site of lVlorehead School. The first brick building was erected and named after lWr. Eugene lklorehead, a member of the school board, and father of lwr. L. Morehead, a lawyer in Durham. The school was opened about 1890. Mr. Kennedy resigned in 1894 and lklr. C. VV. Toms, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, was elected superintendent. He is now President of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Com- an '. The second school building erected during his administration was at the corner of Cleve- P l cv c 2 land and Green, now Chapel Hill Street. This was called Fuller School after Mr. Bartholomew Fuller, a member of the first school board in Durham. hfir. Toms had unusual administrative ability and did much to set the standards cherished by us today. He inspired in teachers and pupils great respect for the schools and loyalty to them. Art and manual training were introduced during his administration. In 1897 lVlr. Toms was elected Professor of Pedagogy at the University of North Carolina. He resigned as superintendent, and lVlr. VV. VV. Flowers, a graduate of Trinity College, now Duke PAGE II llldfl University, was elected. lvlr. Flowers was the youngest superintendent, being only twenty-one years old, but he proved a very able executive. hir. lflowers resigned in IS99 to accept a position with the American Tobacco Company. At present he is connected with Liggett and lVlyers To- bacco Company in New York. llflr. A. hflatheson, a teacher in the High School, and a graduate of Davidson College was elected superintendent succeeding hlr. Flowers. hlr. Mathesonls administration was marked by great expansion of school facilities. His dream was to have a separate High School building. In 1901 the corporate limits of Durham were more than doubled in area by extension. In the same year, the people, at an election, authorized the issuance of 510,000 for school buildings. This money was used in building the Pidgemont and North Durham Schools. These buildings were first used in the fall of 1901. Mr. Henry Highsmith, now supervisor of High Schools in the State Department of Education was first principal of North Durham School and lvlr. li. Green now Professor of ljnglish at Columbia College, South Carolina, was first principal of lfdgemont School. Prior to 1906 the High School was conducted on the second lioor of the lVlorehead School building. The large increase attendance made it advisable to have a separate High School building. In 1905 at a special election, bonds, amounting to 550,000 were issued for constructing a High School building. Land was purchased at the corner of Morris and Vfatkins Streets, and the Build- ing was erected and formally opened as an independent High School unit in September, 1906. Mr. YV. Brogden, now Associate -lustice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, was the first principal of the High School as a separate unit. In the summer of 1906 lllr. hflatheson resigned as superintendent to become Professor of Pedagogy at the State Normal College for XVomen at Greensboro, and was succeeded by Mr. YV. D. Carmichael, then principal of the High School. Mr. Carmichael added an impetus for more efiicient and liberal scholarship. hflr. Carmichael resigned to take a position with Liggett and llflyers Tobacco Company and was succeeded by M r. li. Green who had become principal of the High School in June 1907 upon resignation of Mr. YV. lirogden. Mr. C. H. -lenkins succeeded hlr. Green as principal, and after a year was succeeded by Mr. M. .-X. Briggs, now Secretary of the City Board of liducation and president of the Austin Heaton Company. Mr. Green resigned as superintendent in 1915 and was succeeded by Mr. li. D. Pusey, at one time superintendent of Goldsboro Schools. ln 1923 an election was called to issue bonds for a new City High School. Bonds were issued to the amount of ff650,000 and the Central High School was constructed. Mr. Pusey resigned as superintendent in IQ23 and was succeeded by M r. F. M. Martin, ie su ierin encen o e e ers iurg fcioos. e are a ami iar wi i ie su encit wor' tone rl 1 titfthPtlxSll 'W llfl tltl llli 1.1 by Mr. Martin who died recently. ln IQZS the -lunior High School was constructed. All school buildings existing in 1901 have been enlarged from time to time, and the city has taken over the school buildings in both liast and XVest Durham and has constructed a new one for primary grades on Holloway Street. The schools of Durham today enjoy an enviable reputation for efficiency in training boys and girls for a greater citizenship, most of which is due to the line men who have led Durham Schools. PAGE 1 2 ,f pg,-1 CK. ,131 QQ, X , 'wi ' f Sf' f X -v,f'3f.,.f - , ' ' x . 1 ff YK? i ' 32 ,gl f . X' , ,s1.Jw,, 0, ,Q Q I J ,, . 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CLINTON VVHITE TOMS New York, N. Y. Prvxviflefzf, Liggeff fllyers Tofmcm Co. SUPERINTENDENT DLTRHANI CITY SCHOOLS 1895-I 897 1 1, F1 fuk D A 1 f .4 ' s r 141 1 1- I. J R111 -. WAV, 1 'J 11 f 4 111 1 V u , 1 .1- f 1 f 1 1 1 1,., ,1X,X 1 ,I1 X X X X.1 , 1 .. . ., 11 ',':., X11.1 11.1 44 11 ' ' ' 1 ' ,-11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1,':,11. ,111 , 1-1' , ,,1. 1 '11, .1.11'.,X.1 11 11 1 1.11 , 1 1.1.1111-11, 1 4 , . n1,.-,1,.. 1.,, ,.-111,1, 1 . 1 . 1, ,IX.vD1.4X,n1 ,111-,1, 1 1 1 .-1!f1X1,,a',,1. fs X1 ,- 1, X ,X XX X',,X.,'XX1X.,XX'-'XMXXX W XXX X! 1 11 1 ,X 'X , I , 1 11' , .X , , 11- 1X ' XXX1 1 , dx X 1 'XXX 'X1'X,?:'s- 'X9N'.X'1.y1XXX 111 4.1- 1 1 1 1 . ,1 111, -1 11111- 1. 1 ..,,. 1 1. . .1 .1, ,,.1-.- .41- 1 '1 11 1 AA, ' 1 .1'111 1 - 11 1,1f, .,1,: .-11 -111. , - ,1 11 1 ,, 1, , 11 X ,341-X 1 ,.X.,11 1.1 '1X . 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'I-'ani 'MlIV?.5.1 .'JWl1f 'KWDXIPIHIT' 1 1 MR. VVILLIAM YV. FLOXVERS New York, N. Y. Vice-Pwsidwzf, Liggfff fllyfrs Tolmffo Co. SUPERINTENDENT DURHANI CITY SCHOOLS 1397-1399 4 v - ,.. 1' Yf :fxf f'VW 5'4 77' -T vi' 1 r' Und Q. N? - U nm' 1 1 ,x f VJ' , 4 I ' 1 . mf f 1! ' . ,r- 1 J, N. fqq-as ' gl, vc? 1 'I :ai ,' fx 'Sh .VA 4 . H.. V 4 .jk f ' WW- I f. ,A., 1 x , .11 ?f'5,f. F A ,f .W-M-311 . .-,.:'. , -,:,,sg'. 1-7 :IH if ' J' 'X ,A I I ,,. ,N 1 tr A 'H ,V Q .f'. ' I 'v ' Judi , K , N xx - .1. 61 , ' w ,J V 5, V 'Wh r f x V x 5 f v 3 X 1 A., I ,x ,. y .., l '1, A ,M .1 :ff ia' 9,.w..-, ' gm fly .:g J' Y . :p',h,.vlL - f lf, Kitt' - nc' W,-,f, L V- -m ,M I cf-Mp V ,. , 1'v,.' l ff1'fFXf 'V ' ' fi X., , ,.,.x.,, .1- '.'-'lf' ,m.,1.. '. NX U ..'J, w NULj.A.NLYTHESON Ileceased SUPERINTENDENT IDURI-IAM CITY SCHOOLS 1899-1906 1 fqid X X ,,1X, 1 , . ..,, 1 ,,X .1 1 1 1.111 X 11 X X1 1 1- 1 X, 1X 1 .1 1X XML, ,XXX X1., 1 ' 1 11'1 1 ff1r1 1' -1 .,XX 'XX1 X . . us 11-111 1 X X. 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' 11 . 1 1 .f .L NX 11?-lX.,.eX. Q , . ,X X. .1 .., 1-. 1 11 1, 1 H 11 A 1. ,.- 1.1 3 1'1X 1 1 1 11111 -: X .1 1 X X U ,X 11,5 XX X1 T:rs,1X.jX,X1XiX. X. 1 1 X .X . 1 1 11 ,X 1,1- 1 1, 1'1' 1 f 1 1 1 1. 1 X X1 X X 1 X , 1 1, X, X. 1 1 1 1 1 ' .-1, 1 - 11 51 1 1 1 l 1 1 1- Y V 11. ,,X,1. X 1 11 1 .. 1 X ' 11 1 1 . 11,1 1 1 1X.X111X, X, 1X 11 .XX . 1E:,.,. 1. W., 1 11 '-'.-1'1 1 XX,v 11,511 1. 1 1 ,LQ 1' 1'1H '11 1' f f '11'?1 ' 1 '1 2 'kiifqg-1' 4- X -1' X '1X --X 71 11111: X 1 1 1 V 111 X ' 1 1 X. .X. 11 3 '. 21, . . X,.v-1 1311-X 1 1'-,X X XX1 1 . ' . 1 1. .1 1 11. 'J 111 XX1, 1 X, Xi 1 X. XX X X X1, 1 1,1- 1 .X.1Q A -.4111 X1 ' '1' 1 1 1-XX 1, 11 ' ,1 U11 ,1 1111, X '11 1XX 1 D1 ,1 1 11.1. 1 1 -1,-1? 1 1 - 1 4 1 ,V ,XXX 1X 1' 1 11 1111. .1 1 1 .X 1 X..X,' 1.1 X XX1XXX11, 1, 1 X- 1 1 1 ',X1 1 .1 1', ..1 X 11 X. 1 1 . 1,1 '- ' 1 ,1'L -11 .11 ' 1' 1 1., X1g111 ,1XQX3.X.1',,j. , 111. 1 11.. XXXXX,1X,X. 1 1 1 1 1 1' A 1..1X. . X' 1: 1 X 1 X 1 1 1 0,1 .1 . 1 1 1 11- 1, 1' 1. 1 511 1: X , I1'1 1 111.1 11-1 ,vw -1 14 l 1WU5f Rfi-KF 1 ?. MR. YVILLIAIVI D. CARTVIICHAEL New York, N. Y. Vice-Prf?5iflem', Liggvtt 47Wyz'r5 Tofmfvo Co. SUPERINTENDENT DURHANI CITY SCHOOLS 1906-191 I 1 Y 11 I, 1 1 f1:11' 1 1 111'g'111vL 1111. 5 -4 L 1' ,- A x11f 1. f 1o 1-fx. -1:2 1 J ' ' 11-' , , - ':, 1 Y ,1 ffl, 111111:V,.13' V. 1 111 1 71,1 7, 1 1 . . 1 vy -14 1 '11' 1111 , 1 114 .311 -1 ' ,1 1 , X 1 1.1, 1 1, 11 1 - 11 , M11 , -A - 1, 1 :M 11 1' 1 A1 -1 -- - 11' 11 11 1 .11 .1 1 -- . 1. 1 1 1 1 , L . 1 , 1 ,.f! A1 ,, '11' 1 ' 1 'pw -1' ' 3111 ' 1 . 1--1 . 1 -.1 'fit . . - 11 11 -1 -1.11 '. .,,1.111,1 ,, ..1 1111 .1 1g,,1,.' 41 1 . -. 1 ,1-. 1 , 11,1 A A .HN ..' ' 1.11 '11 1 'Z 1'- . li 'N I' 1321 ,1?'.1w5Y.1' 21' , 1111.511 2' ' -E 1.'31fti1 . .1 ' nur! .1 .zfaw1im ' ifnL:JM5V NbE'l.l7.'l fx SIMD. MR. ERNEST J. GREEN Columbia, S. C. 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X 1 .X X 11 . 1 1- 11 1 1 X. .1 13.1 1 511 1 11 1 1 , 1 1111.1 1 11', 11 ' 1 ' 1 -1 1 1.X. .1 - X 1 1, X X111 , '11X., X11 1 1 X1 1 1 XX , X .X 1, X1 , ,X1 11 .1 1711 11X..X X X XX X- 1 ' 1 1 :1 1 1.11 1' 1, ,af X X X X 1 X 1111 111 X 11 11111 X1--- ,..X11, .111 11 '1'! '11 X1 A .'.1'1' 1 V X1' '1 .1 T .1 .1 .'111 ' 11 11':. 'Q' 1. 1' 1 '11 1 1' 1 ' 1 1 . .11 U1-51 '1 1.' 11.? 1'-11'1'1 .-,!11,1 1 1 1 , 1 X X,. 1- .1 1 111 X .1-X111 -1 X1 -X11X1X1 1 fX.. X,1X,X X X 1. XX 1 X 1 X.1 1-11-X,X, 11- .XX1 X-1.121 1 111..1.g,.1-. 1,X11 1 11 ,. X, X X X X1 .1111 11, 1- XX1,11X 1 1,11 ,1 .1 -1 ,1 1 111, X1131.-1.1.gf4g4,11.1 -1.1, '1 ' 1' '1 11. -1. '.1. 1- . 1 '71 1 ' 111. 1 .-11-11-1? .1 'ith ' z-YI.. 1 ' 11 1M1n11I. 1k',:1l1r1lfrAmllm 11 '41' ' ..'1'l 1.. . 1. ,. 1 XX XX I1 1: 1 1113-l1f '1I1 1.1 1 1,1 ,11111 1 'N 1 ' -1-1 lxxf ' 1 11,1 X 1 1,11 1. .,,X,d.X1 X 'u I ' 1. 11 J 11. 111.f1 'Jak' 1 ,Ig .1 -111 3.111111 1 XXX 1 ' 1, Jk' ..X11:X. r'1'1!X1. U 11:1 1-:QW .1' lX111l'X.XX1W MR. EDVVIN D. PUSEY Athens, Ga. Professor of Eflucnfiozz, U7Iii7E7'5if-1' of Georgia SUPERINTENDENT DURHANI CITY SCHOOLS 1914-1933 1 w pw' ' '- 'NJN M L ,Q ' H 1 ,nm ' -.TA?:iE 1' ' .41 ,f '. n 5 Nu' Iv',,v J Q ' R f' 1:1 ' ld N ,W . Xin., X, , ,, 1 f ,r J., 4 u ,.4,..f J1,,y, UN hw -, N f,v'ff3':JQ' ' uwx . L.: vnu' ik, ., .,.,,.,, 1: .v P V ll' y yl A- 'mor , ,,!. .ya . ,,.X . ff 1, '-px . fly. , - N Q w yy, - .,,: 41 W U,1',u',, ' 5 Q. X. g .v vj 4. ,H ,IJ 4, 1 1 1 3, Y.-,.,.w f,!:,ff'1,!1.w,'w', w,wq1',, w..,n.. N I ' my l '1'1 '1 .im'f7?U'1LQ'Vr-'7,'W . lf v', J.1. '.' iff'-'11.'5l-f'.f'Lf?.Lk'QE f- INW1' ' .HT JH' .Ahh- N . ll.if7RiMU'f5Vl''P'li'N 'M-VN.'i'Ifu7lll'l'.!'J-IILVIEWW xm f xv ,f 5 v w ,fx sig 1, ',,, K HN i nl W 1 , 1 M kid f ,fx K Y ,VN KW' av ,, , X. 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'L 1Zc'EiS , 1 A WL pg' .59 ' ,fl N I. !,,,'1'uf,p1'-.!'..1 ' N ,A K , ' I' V -1. 'ful' ,, HI- I-f,j 1'-if . 1 W 'ul 1, . -I.-Q ,KL gf , .Q-i'g,! fx. lik. , N -M ,,,' , y' ., Nw, U.,-g X , ., ,A-,yr . , HI- M LM, X 1-X I. WJ. My, , ,.,,,,,,,, 1 w- 5 Xu .' 'U' .,: , '.,'-Q, W. ,, v,.'1-X X M Y 3 MR. FRANK M. MARTIN Deceased SUPERINTENDENT DURHAM CITY SCHOOLS 19334933 'LL ,11 ,X1X, X. ,111 11 1 .1 -V 5 FX. ' ,.-1, . . ,. 1 . 1 1X XXX, ...Vx ' 1 111 1 'K 1 X, 1 ,XX '1 , ' Jn' 11 1 1 '111X' 1 1 1 1 X. 1 111'X 1, '14' X .- 11 1 I N' 1 W 1 1 1 111- ' 1 110 ' 1 I 1 X 1 11 ,X ' 'AH 1 1' ' 1 1 1 '1 1' . 1 111 1 21' 1 41 1 f' 1 1 1 1 1 '11 1 . 11 11 X 1 11 , .. 111' 111 1 1 X 1 1 X, , 111 11 111. 1 11 112' 111 1 1 111 1- 1. 11 1 1 1.2 . X..X1X XX X1X1X11X1-1fX.1.X 1111 1XXX1 XX XX11. XX 1 X, 1 X- . 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'fli fy' '. r . , V..,,.Q ,Q x 1 'S 1 tn,':1I' 0 'her :if '- 14',f'if3J1f Q ' u ' M? ,.n, r 4 f f A Y, -Y'-iw ,. f l ' 'W ,4 1 W. , E -- ra , Y. . 1 .-I , if .W ' ., N-., P O , , xii .dgaf 'J- xy!! Y v I '.14 , M, u xgxlliml, U w .QF-'f ,J '. 1 '.v ',' a 4,' 4 4 .V 'T' X-f.-fl' f. ' 'ul - vi 'xx '.-C-33-. -' D -f. ff 1 ' .. - 7' ' ,N , --'lg 1 ,' f v., .. 5- I.Qy.:' Q., ,- ,- J.. '.' 3 f-'Qi 7 F7 ,U.,',m,.. .'. 54. gifri. t EM ,Y offs ' '4 .Cl -GJ . .,17- ' 'JU L U J 1 -5, I My . 1 5 wrt I 4 'Ml V X , D I ,, I 3, Q Yhazm' W1 'Direvfors ,fd The Messelmger Introduces The Commissiolwems 0fifXCl'Ollk1LltiCS,, who have clmrgc of thc Dirigiblc D. H. 'EQ G , ,gl , I JE, 5 To the Commissioners of Aeronautics DURING the stormy Weather of the past year our faithful Commissioners of Aeronautics have Worked diligently in suc- cessful attempts to keep the dirigible aloft and free from forced landings. Through their efforts the great ship has glided steadily on past all obstacles that it has encountered. As the student Body is homeward bound from this annual test flight, we Wish to express our appreciation for their efforts and to hail the Commissioners of Aeronauticsn the city Board of Education as our staunch friends and loyal supporters. TOM FULLER SOUTHGATE, JR. President of Szuafem' Body. PAGE I4 IQHH NIR. NIARCELLUS ARNOLD BRIGGS Secretary, Cir-1' Board of Erlzfuzfirm President of 11451211 HEfIfU1Z Co. N 5 ,Q R I UR. VVILLIANI IfANIf W1XNN1XNI1XKER Cyfllljflllllll, Cify Board of Eflumfiolz ' Dl,H71 of Univ' I7712i!t l'.Yjfj' PAGE 1 5 H I 'Ep A V 1.093 3 MRS. FIELDING I,EWIS WALKER, JR. fwfnzfwr, Cify BOHTKZ of Effllt'f1fiOIl CWIZIIJVHIIUI of R6'fl'c l7fiU7Z Colzzmiysiolz nuff Ciifiv LFHKICI' MR. KENT P PLLT NI Nl ER LEWIS JWM11 fwr, Cify Brmrn' of Erfzzmfio 71 Pl'f,YifI!'7lf of f:'r-win Coffou fllilff PAGE 16 . 1,1 'V .. 14 '52 15 .,:w,1f.-,. , Er NE ' 57'v I QL-. g 1 I I . . ., M- x NIR. GILBERT CASE WHITE Mr111f11'1', City Board of Eflzzmiiofz Cofzmffilzg Engineer MR. JOHN THOMAS SALMON fllenzber, Cify Board of Eflzzvnfion Capitalisl and Bznilzeyx M071 PAGE I7 I93 35 hJR.NLXRVINIW.FCHVLER Bz1.vZm'5s fwfnzfzger, Dzzrfmm City Schools PAGEI8 :1 --'-.1-'Q .' 3- 32 . u :sq-'fiifqfi '! . . '.'- I- 1,7 Q15 ,. 'wwf 14-. 2 , . ..--ff -1 4',!fi7e . . - f . .- -' - r-Ts? f f- 1- 4: .1 - . -1 2'- ': L: 7:12. - If K M - A ii-2 -1---ff.-4451--'a . .:' -- . -, . .5-,,-. - . ' - Y- Y ,IN -N-Q:?:-4' . 1'.11-'f':1Y'.f -f-4.--5 -.Q-fe - -, -2 fi , --'1.4i., ' . ' 'P 'lr'1-fini ' '.T'?n -vi'- :f. '.f- '-'21 '5- f- 345.-.,f 59?.:.7::3 - fl :Ax Exif.. , .--f 5, Q-,:if,3Z!r, gray ix-3-:T ny lli. :,'?Q,- I. . .. . - :hx-,ri XX . . 4 QL:-. L ,f.-1,4,.-Sign L1!,.in.!w-,:.n'gN,:z.,ljq,g:u:,:Z :5 A 4 L' 'Af ' F - f' 554'A'25:?ffl g17l 4,7'?-3ff4?:4', X , frm- - 4 s X Q ' ,,gZ,:'.-,, S X N 31 in ,f. , if f . Na!-vi-E-I Z- , w . f vi ,sw ,....? . .1-.v ' A :v,g.' 63. 'Q- ' f- -if ' ' 1- X if? .Nd I fy x' -,,,f - , , f v - 2 ' ' x 4 I 1 .. I I K if ' l ..,,..1J ,,, Q 'fl x,' , u ff Q ' E. J f Y ' 1 ' a -'Lrg H N 'Y v W K f , . ., ' ' l' 4? my I ,' ', , su ,NX W' 7 1 II X x ' lr 5 J- 5 G, ' C 1 . J-.J 'f Q any Y , . Y f,4,. I r: 1 X I lxo, f ,f - S-,J 4 , f' r- s A -an-I-.5 , 1 -4 ,7,- .5..' . ,W K 5, , 14 ,, L 5 A uma 15 f 5 'X' A F r- 1 1 1 2 N. -fs , X' f P' A -.. Duff . I , 1 1' x4..,':,, cgi,-1, X 1 I-:X R -MQ, 1 ,I ml W1 'MMA 2119- V .- . , J- za 1 R Z- lgx-' x ,4 ,.A i.zQ1Lif3X:1ifD1-gig y.,,,,L.S'?, ,Jn-.,-fgggtv-grgilalfj-j, lf ULJ ' ' f , v- ' ff! ' wg' ,g - hxngg-fn -1 :-gf.- -.v,.-3,-' ' , , 21495 LVL li . 1-.' fl'-Q '41 -467' 1 :ffyg-rfqyafsgv, 5:1150 Sz' - '-7 ' x31'Q3fL3Q-:- ' QI- 'L 'sl-f 'f-,. ,-' N gh., ,l ..,,,, 1 , fr .. , ., 4.. 4' V Nsrsgvrf- 1. .f f gal-'f ,., 4 ,.,- .gf-.wig . . . , -- . -, . 4 .5 f- .-s'-'.- .N ' . - P., xk ' ' 7 ' :X I -. f X 1. f, -. L , - ' .w f 'f - E I D ' 0 ' ' R ' 1 . m ,K I I , ' is X , . , 1 , . a ,v . ' u 1 x 'C 5 , s x I x X p' ' ' X X . 1 ' ' ' X X W , ' li 4 5 ' - O lf 'X . 1 1 I U 'hh Q ' 4 1 v 5 QR 'Ir 4 M I X Q in N ' 3' I I Ni 110.4 g -.Z:Z.. V. afar X 4:1 'ty I ' i' 'Knut L V Q Nh' 1 'Q :I X 1. I X ., 9' '...l ' , 4 I g I 'Qu - - ' I - - z - f - Q Q 634 4' 'f , Kg' ?-.:::5IbV Q - , ' 1 asf.: F - ,hulnum I lu.. fn -I RI: I MW!! 125 f . A if gg. . -. 1 . '-nw f: HW!! . '- lah- ', -. GW' , , , - , Q' N' 5 X .2 H.-1 ui w 1- . ' - 5 1 -. 1 f ' - - - ' r . ' 4 '. -, I ,-. V1 ff, -f , . ta - Sxgabby 'VM 4. .L -- .f flxnlf- u H' :,,-. 5 'Q ,- XQSX-U N I' 5552! J .1.2 n '- I -- - -:ga f -- , '- 1 , , ,, f .1-5.5 Z-' f yL - fff'-ra -' lj! f J Qu. rugs' . A .gg-.h-jx.-.g ' Q H 7, -F 8 1 .h-, F' , g.- - u..,., -- , , .-:.-.1-2a.'.1'-f:.-' ,-1 ' ' ' : .::.9-'J-Q' .- p' ' ,, - Jf'-.1'!' vw- -, ', X -- -'f 4 55, if 4 :zz-Z -X ' ' I.. ,.uJLa.v' M ,.. . , 19' . .-: '- I-Jing? L Qf5?.t..f,. . ' , Q. .2-12.7. . 'c?i:', '1ff.G4'f - . ' ,Z , A-2 1- . qc J.. , :A I. ., . . ,,,e U ,'-:L-s ' 4' . i-5--.--4'--1'-'iffsfg-12-1 - . -w,-i12f-.f- ima- -' . I ',-,f-ff?Scif-:'1fl2f5f?:-rbrilf92:3-.'2, f 1f-i'2'S5i5T'- 5 ,.,,'5-..5V-lg'.-,-...fl L 3:13131-3,13-f.5Q,.1513.,'?'57f:.,-Mtg':g,:,i,5:! A ,ami-'.4'-Agf' ,a -nl :.,,. M, .- 5' -. .A , I. Q 4, - K RA ' . ' ' . 3? I ' I . - ' fi Y - 'l- .,r 5 ' f f,, - ' ----1' .,'. ' -5-sig? - 5 bf ,J - I 1 af ' - !1 ' I x L, '. xg az., -A-1 .W 1.,'1, 51 .4 K-N i fx' 'j' ' . ' H: 14' , .xv yn .' W ' X , ' I S , v j n M.. g ff Y. X .5 , J I my I 'n . ,,,.sy., WD . V I.: 4 4 . . ' , 5' .1 , K5 'xl rv. f 4. 'Xl ,tl ' .m XX! I l K X 5. ,-rl' J -. Q4 x H ,Jf ' ' MQ' A V . , ' 'x ff-' H 'X '!'.'J Wy . 'riff ,K .N ' 'WW xg, , . V. Q41 W-if-f., , wx !'ff '4-L sl 2' . , X ,K X, , X . .qi'v, J ,.' r , , , , 5 ' ,ff ,V ,- X 'Q'-'51 Y x 5 ' ' fa '42,-'Jq :A- V H A Au 4 y A 1. . v -' N N . , w np, v -,, 1. ,, . . . ,A ,J ' , 1 v s . ' X - . 3 A , ' 1 N A f r J 4 - -qgzg f . . , '1-fi' A ,'q.'...5,g , Ui ., 5:1 . -b .21 b . ,, x, , - 1 3- fx J. . :H gg fffe . 1 U v IJ3, Q The Jlffesyenger PI'eSeHtS The Commanders of the Dirigihle D. H. S. In consideration of their special guidance, we take this opportunity to express our appreciation for their aid in making possible the successful Hights. E I9 1.093 3 ' 1 Principal S Aeroplane Message VIQRY part of an aeroplane must function in order to accom- plish its Work. 'llhe great motors must coordinate in every Way and he powerful enough to lift the plane above the earth to height: in the skies. A guiding hand must steer with trueness to direct the plane on its journey and cause it to reach hnally a Worthy destination. Schtnds uxiay niay he conipared.to the great planes Hiatstart childhood on lifels educational ,iourneyg lifting them, as it Were, to ideal heights by means of true teaching and true guidance, for the betterment of citizenship. 'llhey are guided educationally by the counsel and leadership of good teachers and at last, through good influence in home, church, and civic environments are ready, not only to live life more abundantly here on earth, hut to ascend to eternity and inherit the kingdom of God. May the flight of life he true for the youth of our community, state, and nation. l l l l PAGEQG U93 SEQ 5 MR. XVILLIAM FRANK VVARREN, A.B., A.M. Pl'27lL'ifJ!l!, IJIIVIIIUII High Svfmof PAGE 21 1.0933 MRS. H. VV. RICHARDSON Dean of Girls Department of Mathematics MOUNT AIRY, N. C. A.B., North Carolina College for Women. MR. QUINTON HOLTON Dean of Boys Head of Department of History DURHAM, N. C. A.B., Duke University, Durham, N. C., University of North Caro- lina, Medical School, Fellow in History, University of Chicago. MR. ELMER D. BURKE Head of the Department of Physical Education URBANA, ILLINOIS B.S., University of Illinois, B.P.E., University of Illinois, Graduate Work, University of Illinois and University of Chicago. MISS MARGUERITE INIUSSER HERR Head of Department of English LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA B.S., Columbia University Teachers' College, A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, Graduate Work, University of Pennsylvania. MISS SUSIE GREGORY IVIICHAELS Head of Department of Foreign Languages DURHAM, N. C. A.B., Duke University, A.M., Columbia University, Graduate Work, University of North Carolina, Duke University. MR. B. L. DE BRUYNE Head of Department of Mathematics DURHAM, N. C. A.B., Osnabruch, Germany. PAGE 22 193 3. MISS MAUDE F. ROGERS Cooperative Class DURHAM,N.C AB., A.lVI., Duke University, Graduate Work, University of Penn- sylvania, University of Chicago, Harvard University. MISS ETHEL SOLLOWAY Head of Department of Commerce DURHAM,N.C Philadelphia Business College, Johns Hopkins University, University of Pennsylvania, Duke University. MR. LEROY I-IQSTETTLER Head of Department of Industrial Arts SCOTLAND, INDIANA Indiana State Teachers' College, Terre Haute, Indiana, Stout Insti- tute, Menomonie, Wisconsin, Graduate Work, Duke University. MRS. CLEMENT READ STRUDXVICK Head of Department of Fine Aff! BUTTE, MONTANA Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana, Snow Froehlich School of Industrial Arts, N. Y. School of Fine and Applied Arts, Univer- sity of North Carolina. MISS EUNICE CHAPLIN Head of Department of Home Economics ROCK HILL, S. C. A.B., Winthrop College, B.S., Teachers' College, A.M., Columbia University. MR. VVILLIAM POIVELL TVVADDELL Head of Department of Mzlsic DURHAM,N.C Special Music Courses, University of Pennsylvania, Yale University, New York University. PAGE 2 3 ' 3 :5' Y E r. 1 3 MRS. BELLE C. GHOLSON Dffpnrfnzeut of History DURHAM,N.Q A.B., A.M., Duke University, Grutluzlte Work, Duke University. MISS FLORINE T. LEXVTER Librnrirm DURHANI, N. C. A.B., Duke University, Grutlunte Work, Duke University, Columbia University, Library Work, University of North Carolina. MRS. XVILLIAM H. LLEVVELLYN Dvjbzzrinzent of Rozzzzzzzfe Lzmgzuzger DURHANI, N. C. l MRS. sl. C. HGLLOVVAY .lJl IJlI7'f7ll6'7lf of C:07ll7llFI'L'E I l3GWLlNG GREEN, KENTUCKY Bowling Green Business University, Bowling Green, Kentucky, Western State Teuehers' College, Kentucky. MR. RODNEY GRAHANI CARTER Dffpfzrfflzrfzt of Scienfe DURHAM, N. C. B.S., Alzlhzunu Polytechnic Institute, Grzitlunte VVork, University ol' Alahzinizig Duke University. i MRS. CECIL L. GILLIATT l Df'p11z'f1m'7zt of Roznrzmu' L!Illgl1llg'6',f snELBY,N.C. . A.B., North Carolina College for Women, Graduate Work, Univer- sity of California. PAGE 24. A.B., Winthrop College, Grntluzite Work, Berlitz School of Lan- guages, New York and Paris, McGill University, Montreal, Canada. LU93 fl MR. PAUL EDVVARD FULENXVIDER Dt7PHl'f7l1F7lf of Scicucr SALISBURY, N. C. A.B., Lenoir Rliyneg Graduate Work, Duke University5 University of North Carolina. MISS BELLE HAMPTON Department of Englirlz CHAPEL HILL, N. C. A.B., North Carolina College for Women MR. HARVEY TAYLOR GIBSON Dvjmrfment of English GREENVILLE, S. C. A.B., Furman Universityg Gracluzlte Work, Duke University. MISS LELIA HAMPTON Dc i7II7'f7Il6'7lf of Ezzgliffz CHAPEL HILL, N. C. AB., North Carolina College for Womeng A.M., University of North Carolina5 Graduate Work, Duke University. MR. ERNEST LEE HAYVVOOD Dffjmrtnzmzf of Mnffzf111nfiL'5 WAXHAW, N. C. A.B., Duke Universityg Graduate Work, Duke University. MISS MARY HOLLAND .Df'fJlI7'f77lE7Zf of Commerce RUSSELLVILLE, KENTUCKY A.B., Hood College, Frederick, Md.5 Bowling Green Business Uni- versity, Bowling Green, Kentuekyg Columbia University. PAGE 25 ID93 3. MRS. LERGY W1 HOSTETTLER Department of Physical Education ROCKYlWOUNT,N.C Flora McDonald College, New Haven Normal School of Gymnas- tics, Summer School, University of Kentucky. MR. CHESTER SXVANSON Head of Department of Science CUMBERLAND, MD. A.B., University of Richmond, MA., Duke University, Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh, Duke University. MR. R. E. FREEMAN Department of English TAYLORS, S. C. A,B., Furman University, Graduate Work, Duke University. MISS LYDA BISHOP Department of Foreign Languages DURHAM,N.o A.B., Duke University, Graduate Work, University of California, University of Dijon, France, Columbia University, University of North Carolina. MRS. GRAHAM B. EGERTON Dejrartment of English DURHAM,N.C A.B., Guilford College, Graduate Work, Duke University, Colum- bia University. ' MR. H. L. FOSTER Department of Foreign Languages Department of fllatlzematics BURLINGTON, N. C. A.B., Elon College, Graduate Work, University of North Carolina. PAGE 26 W 'if U fi, 'jfpgw ,, U3 dv MR. H. E. STONE Department of Commerce SPARTA, TENNESSEE .-LB., Bowling Green College of Commerce, Missouri Vniversity, Western Kentucky Teachers' College, Tennessee Polytechnic Insti- UMC. MRS. E. S. SXVINDELL Department of Science DURHAM,N.C A.B., Duke University, Duke University Summer School. RMLJOHNTTCOBB Department of History DURHAM,N.C A.B., Elon College, I-X.M., University of North Carolina, Summer Schools, Columbia University, Duke University. MISS LOUISE TAURMON YVATKINS Department of Matlzerzzatics DURHAM,N.o A.B., Meredith College, Graduate Work, Columbia University, Duke University. AHLJQHNLMWKXHNNARD Department of Matlzematics RICHLANDS, N. C. AB., Duke University. MISS FRANCES ELEANOR WVOOLVVGRTH Department of Home Economics DURHAM,N.o Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa., B.S., A.M., Columbia Univer sity. Cf Q!! 2 'Tv' PAGE 27 V? U :E' Yi U33 Forrigzz I,fI7lgIll1gI'I DVRHJXIN1, N. li. MR. DXVIGHT T. STUHSSY CYUIIUII of Frmffmll, Brzykfffuzff nuff Tr WOUDSTOQK, ILLINOIS B.S., IYlliYL'1'biT5' of Illinois. MR. CLYDE P. RICHMAN 1Jl'i7Il7'f7lll'7lf of I11fl1m'r2f1f ffrfx VVINDSOR, ILLINOIS BJC., l4:ll'stl,'l'l1 Illinois TCLlL'llL'l'S, Uollcgc. IURS. O. YVHITIQ Dirrffor of CwlI.fl'ffI'fl? DVRHAIVI, N. C. MISS MARGARET HIGGS Sm'rff11z'y DVRHJXTVI, N. C. Pwr Grancluatc, Durlmm High Sul mcmav I, Durham, N. C MISS IRENEI CR.-XVEN PKGRAM 1JI'l7I17'7'Nll'Hf nf Engfixfz nuff Drjmrfzzzwzf nf ,-LB., ,X.M., Duke lTl1iYCl'Sifyg Gltlduntc VVm'k, cwfdlllllbifl ITl1iX'C1'Sify. IJf'I7IIl'fllIFllf of Pfzwwimf EffIlt'HfiUlI, ack PAGE 28 1:1 f 'I , .- ?'f.:':l'3'!1: a'f:v'vf-Swag:-' . ,un . 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' 'Qt A4- , f .W .fr . 4 5? 4 Af' 14' fi' we L' 1 ,AC '4 Qin 1 ay 4 'au , ,sf ' 1193. 3 The Messenger' Submits Hur your approval the Armada of the D. H. Dirigible. It CODSISKS or? The SOPh0lll0l'U Ffc'flg!lrlQQ.f ThCJ.lHlZl'0l' Pffofr fluff The Sw11'01'jfU5 UCONTACTI H P 9 llzllil . . . rmada LPI.-XR the fleldl The great Armada of D. H. S. is prepared to depart after another suc- cessful year of schooling. Although confronted hy financial difficulties, the school forces have united to give the student flyers the greatest opportunities for explorations in the air. The commis- sioners of Aeronautics with skilled workmanship have managed to keep the dirigihle D. H. S. run- ning at full speed. ln helpful guidance, the flight commanders have directed the courses of the student flights through clear airways to high attainments. The D. H. S. Armada has made a success of its annual flight. The Armada is organized into five planes: the Senior Aces, the Junior Pilots, the Sophomore Fledglings, the Coop Contact Crew, and the Post-Graduate Fndurance Flyers. Capahle leaders for each plane are selected hy the passengers ahoard. 'llhey take the lead in directing the various projects of the individual groups. As a result of this yearls flight, the Senior Aces are the first to depart from the ship. rliu signify their work through the many flights, they receive diplomas, which are the highest distinctions offered hy Durham High School. The first is the College Preparatory' Diploma. ln heing rewarded for passing certain required suh-iects, these Aces are then prepared to continue their studies at any standard college. To those who have successfully met the requirements of the commercial course, the Commercial Diploma is awarded. 'llhese flyers are ready to mingle with the husiness leaders. They may hc-come the executors of the hig husiness of tomorrow. And yet, in another group, are the receivers of the General Diploma. 'llheir training has heen turned toward the husiness goal and toward the suhjects of their preference. The Endurance Flyers are those who, having received a diploma, desire to pursue their course further in D. H. S. They carrv out a well-rounded and progressive program. 'llhen the Cooperative Class composes the Contact Crew. 'llhey form the means hy which the dirigihle keeps in contact with the husiness world. 'llhesf enterprising young men not only keep their school work ahove par, hut work industriously on outside -iohs. Despite heing divided hy this classification, all the flyers are wielded into one group, the student hody of Durham High School. The total list includes over eight hundred loyal memhers. As this unit, they possess an indomitahle spirit that supplies the fuel for the upward course of the dirigihle. lVith their goal set at the heights of educational endeavors and good citizenship, the flyers enter into scholastic struggles, athletic conquests, and character development with equal valor. As the Aces go on into new realms, the pilots follow to their place of lead. 'llheir standards have heen set, the records are to he hroken. So on with the showl The D. H. S. Armada passes in reviewl PAGE 30 LEX! C' x X Q XQ Q ' ' V1 XXX XVNQXQE .., ke L X ' Tx X IM , ' lf' 23, v 5-:il Vfjgpixi. . f, V. 1. A,'. ' am - I j , F' . W E if xi . ' f 3 i i? '+ -V.- A C ',,- X . if 2 Y B2 X: .' Q, I . . ii' :Y iw 1 :3 rf - ' J A 1 ' E i gli '23 ll i 3' , 41- fl ' ' - -- '61-F A L ' A-f1'71'-1 -. ., . ' 7 f-f' if 'V . 4' L Q i,' 1 , A fx W .. ' ,, ,' ,I N ,432 h ,.:,., :I V I I ,J .. I, , 'v.V -7,l.w- , 7 gg .?!' ' -- f ' ' g.- 'rf Q ' giqgf, ,. , g f f . - - 'ff L 2 in , :gg N E- I ' QK4eSx.Qqoel..Lin.5 I , , 1- .!!ll Q, S gif -1n1l :, , ., ,, 'A NNW- gr?-: C 4 sz ji: Q, L. ' ' A fl 'P' I' 3.--PF, ' ' , Q K W.. - 1' 1 5 1- , Xa 1' 'ffl-if- lf' 9 1 1 ' f ' ?W'fZ'l?ff-X.52-25:2 . :ggw 'wE? - ., 'Liz qi' In .:.Ni-L. 4... r 5 ' . A A' I h .KI - .. ' ...xi-Hz! Q ,Q . QNX Z' U'K,,x5'Q-fig . K- In 1 .u,, , ws 4 1 N4 'xx V! nv gf, ', ., , ,'5,,,1--,gy , -,rn , 1 ,.f .qpxf wf ,L ,,, , '. vu, ' 1 'M' 'n,4,. --,fy 1 4 fu ,4 ,-1.g. 'Ml , it 1, - W fu: 1 ff HM, 1 a., M , :'...4 w J, ' ,I 5 'Jv . ,N g .gi ., x, w v , ,J N.- H 'JE -0' xx '.lll'U- Z'dK' ' . , 0, ,,,.'f1L . ' V 'J ' H , . ' ' , v 1 I 1, 5.45 I ffm 5 Senior Class Oficers KATHERINE MANNING UPCHURCH Presizlrflf RICHARD THOMAS HOXVERTGN, Vice-President MARION ELIZABETH READE Secretmy r11HOIVIAS VVALKER BORLAND Trezzszcrer PAGE 3 1 f LU93 Cl E Eli 1 E' 5 1 I ALBERT RAYMOND ANDERSON i HABEH i Cod' is ccilh those who persevere. .Athletic Association 3, 4: Hi-Y 25 Science Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Boy Scouts I, 2, 3. When asked what hels going to explore, Abe waves his hand airily ' and murmurs, Oh, Egypt, 'n places. With his great strength, both physical and mental, he should certainly be able to climb every pyramid from here to Cairo. l-lere's hoping he Ends two or three King Tutsl ELIZABETH ANDERSON HBETSYU Thy wmft'xfy'x 11 camift' fu My merit. O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Hi-Rocket 4. Betsy is dependable, friendly, happy, good-natured-a prize package sent to win prizes and to establish a scholastic record for Durham High School. She does all of these things with the ease and grace becoming a modest Priscilla of 1933. JAMES OLIVE ANDERSON UBUSTFRH fl Jay for foil, ml hrmr for spnrf, Bu! for tl friemi is life ron Jhorl. james Olive, alias Buster Anderson, is one of those quiet unassum- ing young fellows who is always doing something for the benefit of his fellow students. Our best wishes go with him as he pursues his study in the Wake Forest Law School. JAM ES ADDISON ANDREVVS ccJAC.Kav Of my nzcrz .vpirif lvl lllt' be In .role Ihough feeble waxfefy. Safety Driving Club 4, Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football I, 2, 3, Home Room President 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4.5 Carmichael Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. We are wondering how the future football teams fnot to mention Mr. Fosterl will get along without Jack. Everyone likes him be- cause he smiles so sunnily and is such a jolly good fellow. When he isnlt smiling-but what's the use of telling about things that never happen? JAMES DAVID ANDREWS CCPErI.EYY Krzotclctfge EUUIEI, 1111! 'ZL'fXt1f1Ul lingcrx. Coijp Class I, 2, 3, 4, judicial Committee 1, Chairman 3, Commercial Club 1, 2, Stunt Cast 23 Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4. No one but Perch himself knows just what a tough problem mathematics has been. This goblin has not ruined his temper, how- ever, for he remains the same good-natured Pete, MARY WEBSTER ANDREVVS ClPLyNK,Y To pity tfixfrrxx ix fmt llltUI4Hl,' to 1'1'fit'i'e' il ix Cm1'fik:'. Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Class 1, 3, 43 Cornelia Spencer Liter- ary Society 3, Home Room Treasurer 3, Girls' Club 1, 2. Punk's the girl for the age. With the happy mixture of per- sonality, tact, patience, and friendliness, she is destined to be a star actor on the stage of life. PAGE 32 W J : Q 3 E .I .., QL ' E . iff.. f',,:f. ' 1 : r W . 1 , , . JACOB APTER NJAKIIQU Speech is .tif-zwr, Jfffllft' is gafif. Football I, 2, Carr Literary Society I, 2, 3. Many men keep their knowledge to themselves and let their works show their merits. Such a fellow is Ujakief' He will be- come a great business man, no doubt. lt is hard to fathom the depth of this silent student. MARY LILLIE APTER HMICKEYH Ear, LIIITIJIZ, und be merry Fur Iuwarruft' ru' may Jie. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 43 Commercial Club 1, 4, Girls' Club I, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, Stunt Cast 3, Athletic Association 2. Hear ye, future employers of pretty stenographersl Herels one whose favorite subject in school is shorthand. She should be good at mastering other things, too, including a certain stellar football player of Duke University. HENRY NICHOLSON ASHBY KCNICKl7 l'Vl1urr filtfe body fuifgeif i1 nzigfzly wind. Walter Hines Page Literary Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Messenger 3, Hi- Rocket 4, Home Room Vice-President 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Tennis Club 4, Vice-President 4. Here he is folks, take him or leave him+and donlt leave him because he has the goods even though he doesnlt know what to do with them. Nick,' bats a mean ball over the Hsh-netting and will surely make the grade in tennis. lncidentally, he is some lady-killer --and thatls no crime. Stick in there and fight 'em Henry Nicholson' WILLIAM STALEY BAGWELL, JR. t'BILLY Hy wzzrir mimis an eynaf lemper knucc, Nur .rzceff lou fliglz, nur .rink 100 lure. Walter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Commercial Club 3, Current Events Club 2. It's no wonder that Billy's recreation is dancing, for in what other way could he hop from one activity to another? He runs a full schedule and expects to top it all with a musical career. He hath music in his soull' as well as many other worthwhile things. MARGARET LOUISE BALDWIN KCRLyNfIs7, Beauty is zz witch, agairzrl zchnse charms faith melfefh info Hood. Home Room President 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 33 Lila Markham Brogclen Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hi-Rocket 4, Girls' Club 2, Needlework Guild 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Petile! Jolie! Clmrnzafzte! C'e5t-elle, N'ert-cejmx, Mesxiezzrs? With that wistful little smile of hers she captivates the hearts of students and teachers alike. R. LYNWOOD BALDWIN, JR. Uuuekl' I dare do all fha! Jun Izrrnwe II umm. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Hi-Rocket 4. Duck is not an incessant talker, but what he says is well worth hearing. A favorite with all, he is liked even more by a fortunate group of intimates. He is our star tackle . . . but that is not the only reason why welll miss him next year. PAGE 33 'A' E, .5 1? A i Jonx vANeE BARNETTE l,c1 Ni ilu whirl flllllllf Je111z11JiI'.r. Home Room Treasurer 1, Monitor lg Science Club 25 Monograni Club 45 Nature Study Club 4, Vice-llrcsident 43 Commercial Club I, 2, 3, 4, IVIan- ager of Track Team 3, 4, Athletic Association 4. An ardent admiration of sports and an energetic participation in activities mark John as a loyal student of Durham High. One of his chief characteristics is his ability to blush, especially when he is approached by a member of the fairer sex. LIONEL BASDEN F1'it'11if more iI'i2'l11e flltlll all iff-z'f11flfe.r. Lionel is always punctual and reliable. She can boast of an A on conduct if not on Latin. We can truly say that she is persistent in all things. This virtue alone will carry her far. FRANCIS DEAN BEARD FRANK1r1U Friezzffxlzip fr 11 ,rlfefrering free. 'I'ennis Team 1, 4, Tennis Club 1, 4. Besides being a good student Frankiel, is an excellent tennis player. His love of this popular game has helped to establish it as a sport in D. H. S. Next year he moves on to Duke where he will con- tinue his course in electrical engineering. ELIZABETH BEASLEY lil-'IBN lfelmfy rrnmir, :ee .rtuzlve knurc' buff, as lm rn1m1i1liu11 from .tonnes deeper Man irrulf. Athena Literary Society 1, Southgate Literary Society 2, 2, 4, Secretary 2: Commercial Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4g Home Room Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Girls' Club I, 2. L'Lib,' is beautiful, quiet, modest, and friendly. She is very pop-- ular among her classmates, who expect to see her secretary to some handsome ambassador. LOUIS BERINI Airnze fm! hiuzrclf can he his parallel. Ili-Rocket 4. Although Louis has been here only a short time, he is no longer a newcomer, He has gained many friends among the students and teachers because of his quiet dignihed manner. The persistence which he has shown in making his As, will win him many cases when he is Louis Berini-Attorney at Lawfi CHARLES DURWOGD BISHOP cHARL1f. .ill unzzrt' uf wirfh is 'Il'Ul'fh .1 pnnuif of .rurrn:c'. VVrt-stling' 4, Commercial Club 2, 4, Athletic Association 1, 3, 4. 'iCharlie has a genius for making things and can turn out as pretty piece of furniture as one would care to see. While wrestling' is his favorite recreation, he enjoys all the sports and activities that usually appeal to a strong, healthy boy. He is loyal to his friends and is ambitious to succeed. He depends upon his own resources and never seeks to copy others. PAGE 34 V-N Til- : W v A ANNIE PAULINE BLALOCK flfly tongue ceilhirz my lipi I rein, For who lalfer much muff lnfk in -twin. Southgate Literary Society lg Glee Club 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Club I. Smiling, gay, full of fun-exactly describes Annie Pauline. Not much is heard from her in the class room, but quietly she works her way upward and plans to be some big business manls secretary. Lucky-he the man who employs Pauline! FAYE ISABEL BOBBITT tfizzyt' Cunfle of xpecrh, !7c'Ilz'fli'e'?1l uf mimf. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, Southgate Literary Society 43 Girls' Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4: Athletic Association 3, 4, Needle- work Guild 4. lzzy personihes good nature and sincerity. Ready to work, ready to play, and always ready to do the right thing-thatls Isabel. She successfully abides by the policy A thing is not worth doing unless it is well done. - THOMAS WALKER BORLAND llf1.OM,, Sn much une 1114121 can Jn, Tim! ifuw' Iwflz url am! lerlncc. Hi-Rocket 1, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Basketball 3, 4, Carmichael Liter- ary Society 4, Blackwell Literary Society 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Room President 2, 23 Class Treasurer 4. Step up, ladies 'and gentlemen, and view the-Conn! i!'flffui1'es of Durham High School. The funds of any and every organization are entrusted to his scrupulous management. A real friend, a true gentle- man, is Tom. , EDWARD EARL BOWEN ulilln Ilii ir i-umplefe in fealnfe, ami in minif, VVilh all gumfg1'dt'l'l0 gllltit' 11 gwilfefmlzl. Commercial Club 4. Since leaving West Durham High, Ed has made a valuable addition to the D. H. S. student body. Quiet and gentlemanly, he sticks to a job and does his daily tasks. We know that with these same characteristics he will soon be a leading executive in the textile industry. lVlARTHA BERYL BRITTON UMARTHA rs To Hitt alone my lofty mul axpf1't'r, flfly for IHIFQIHII to my tuzxl iferirer. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 4, Athletic Association 4. lVlartha B, our Winston-Salem friend, came to us this year and began immediately to win the love of her teachers as well as that of her class-mates. Her triple traits, capability, reliability, and friend- liness, have gained for her a place in D. H. S. which will be hard to Hll when she has gone on to higher fields. JAMES GARLAND BRONSON Perri flmf from his a,rl1c,r may be unlifr Tin' viola! of My rmfiiw' frzznf. Band 2, 3, 43 Phy-Chem Club 3, Hi-Rocket 4: Walter Hines Page Literary Society 49 Commercial Club 4. Anyone watching Pete at work in his element-the Chemistry lab-realizes that here is a person who will make things happen. The student body expects to see his name listed among those of the famous teehnocrats. PAGE 35 W J : U fi, A - 1 If L53 Li JAMES HENRY BROWN HBEANH Norte from head Io foo! I am a vfzarlzle-crnlrlarzl: non Ihe fleeiing moon No plane! it of mine. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Coop Class 2, 3, 4, Stage Committee 2, 3, 4. Once a friend, always a friend. This explains James. He is as constant as the value for 7T.H We have yet to find anyone who IS less afraid of real work than Bean.l' LAMAR EARL BRUCE, JR. EARLY HiIt'h your cvagon lv a afar. Lamar is a far-sighted young man who has his future career carefully planned. His seriousness of purpose and accuracy of judg- ment will enable him to be one of the engineers who finally develop Muscle Shoals. JOHN RUPERT GUNTER BRYAN RUPE Nalure is .ttrmzger than eilziraliurz. Football 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Carr Literary Society 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 33 Carmichael Literary Society 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4, Dramatic Class 4, Stage Committee 4, Commercial Club 43 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 2, 3, 4. Rope is a sturdy guard on our football team. Just watch him play! Even in the thickest of the hght he finds time to put on his broad smile. How that Grin does cause feminine hearts to al itate! fs P P DEWITT FLoYD BURNS, JR. An afahle amz' l.'0lllA1i'Ull.l genlleman. Science Club 2, Carmichael Literary Society 3, 4, Stunt Cast 3, Secretary 3, 4, Home Room President 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. Personality plusn characterizes this lad, the foremost of all heartbreakers. Although he isn't the studious type, he has shown himself dependable and capable in his school work and has convinced the class that he will find himself. WILSIE FLORENCE BUSSELL Decfoul, yr! cheerful, pious, 7101 dlliflfffj To olherx lenfenf, fo hvr.relf.vir1ferf'. Girls' Club 1: O. Henry Literary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, President 43 French Club 3, 4, Stunt Cast 3, Hi-Rocket 3, 4, Athletic Asso- ciation 4, Commercial Club 4, Safety Driving Club 4, Needlework Guild 4. Dependable and lovable is our Wilsie. She ranks at the top not only in scholastic attainments, but in other fields as well. Whether in translating Virgil or in playing the piano, she reveals the stuff she's made of. And Wilsie'll surely be a famous musician. REBA ADELAIDE BYRD MABBIEH Ami gladly would she learn, and gladly leach. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society I, 3, 43 Blue Triangle I, 3, Girls' Club I. Quiet, gentle, and studious is this little lass. She is a steady worker who can be depended upon to do her part in any school undertaking. She is friendly and helpful to all with whom she comes in contact. We may expect one possessing such qualities to become an ideal primary grade teacher. PAGE 36 I. 93 3 Q - ROSA LEE BYRD The -very firsffingr of my hear! .rhafl he The firrtfingx of my haml'. Lila Markham Brogdcn Literary Society 2, 3, .ig Girls' Club 2, Needlework Guild 4.. Here are five feet of sterling quality, studiousness, and zeal in purpose. All her eHiorts in school are characterized by these virtues. She's just a perfect little lady. FANNIE FOY CARDEN They serve Gail reall, Who rerve his rreafznftt. Library Council .tg Lila Markham Brogdcn Literary Society 3, 4, Stunt Cast 3, Commercial Club 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, .tg Basketball 2. Good-natured Fannie? How we shall miss her with her laugh- ing voice always ready to cheer someone, and her smiling countenance always peering out just at the right time. Although she received her diploma last year, she voluntarily joined the present class which is delighted toclaim this good sport. HENRY WADE THOMPSON CARLTON S0 from my feel the dur! of lhe prumi 'rcunld I shake. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Baseball Ig Brass Quartet 3, 43 Civics Club 3, .tg Jernigan Literary Society 2g Chorus I, 2, 3, Safety Driving Club 4.3 Fisher Craftsmen Guild 4-3 Boys' Quartet I, 29 Football 15 Commercial Club 4. What's in a name? Well, there seems to be right much to this one. Donlt take Wade seriously for he never is-except when he talks with the ladies. PERCY LEONARD CARLTON ccREDn For 'fir zhe mind zhat zmzkex Ihe haiiy rich. Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice-President 2, Home Room President 2, 3, Vice-President 1, 3, Kiwan Club 3, 4, Commencement Marshal 3. Red justly carries the name zuz bon ami. His pleasant coun- tenance conceals a warm heart and a bright mind. He remains undaunted at the assault of hardships. More power to him. EDNA LOUISE CARPENTER Fair is ton foul an epifhet for thee. O. Henry Literary Society 25 Commercial Club 35 Girls' Club 2, Southgate Literary Society 3, 4, Stunt Cast 3, Vice-President 4, Marshal 45 Home Room Secretary 4, Athletic Association .tg Hi-Rocket 4. In Edna is found a rare combination of many things. She reads, she swims, she types, she studies well and hard, and she sandwiches good times throughout. Although her manner is a quiet one, her sparkling eyes reveal her mischievous, happy disposition. ANNIE LAURA CHALKER What ,trrorzger hreasiplate fhan a heart znzlainled. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 45 Needlework Guild 4, Mes- senger Staff 4. Annie Laura is one of those exceptional persons who works hard and yet finds time for play. Then too, whether working or playing, she always adds an eloquence to their doings. Thus equipped she should receive all the benefits life has to give. PAGE 37 ' Q :I v Sp, -F :: VTVW- V. 1 I x 5 'f:75-955 f '. V 4 1 ' fa YT'-' GERTRUDE ROCHELLE CHANDLER :I pleasing rornzlermnre ir no rlighf zzdtuzrzlrlge. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Club 2, Commercial Club 49 Girls, Club 2, Home Room Secretary 2, 3. Gertrude is an enthusiastic girl of pleasing personality. She can always be depended upon to do her task and to do it well. More than that she has a friendly smile which will continually make her popular among a wide circle of friends and classmates, and lead her to success. ' MARY WESTBROOK CHAPMAN HBROOKSIEN Tu Ihr' rirlur belongs the spoilt. French Club 3, 4, Lila lVIarkh:nn Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Messenger 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, Athletic Association 4. In this case Mary's spoils are a host of friends. She is always accommodating and willing to help anyone. Nor is she lacking in talent, for she undertakes great things in a great way and some- how lands on top. Music is hers, also, and the piano sings under her hand. HERBERT NASH CHEEK SUBS'1'IIi,, If fume rrmlcx after ifeafh, I tw: in no hurry fur il. Walter Hines Page Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, President 4, Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball I, 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Kiwan Club 2, 33 Monogram Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Cafeteria Helper 2, 3, 4. Well, Substie, you've handled the pigskin with none too gentle hands, and youIve made a swell ball-bouncer in that noble art of basketball, thus showing' us something to do with a basket besides putting fruit in it. You keep 'em smiling, even laughing at times. As a lawyer you'll make a swell I objectafl Hold that line-we ,lonlt mean the one you give the gentle sex. JOSEPH S. CHEEK 'i1'ooT1 E To lfllgfhfll lu file lar! il Xllllllfl' vmuif. Home Room Treasurer 1, Commercial Club I, 2, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Coiip Class 2, 3, 4. L'Live-wire Tootiell we call him, and although the size of his mouth is only excelled by that of his feet, we predict success for Joseph. One of his good habits is the making of permanent friends. MARY FRANCES CHEEK I bent! iznif Jn rm! break. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society q, 4, Commercial Club 4, Athletic Asso- ciation I, 2, 3, Needlework Guild 4, Cafeteria Helper 4, Girls' Club 2. The best things come in small packages, and Mary Frances is certainly a prize. She possesses an individuality all her own, and wins her friends simply by being herself. She takes delight in making everyone happy and in making play out of work. FRANCES MABEL CHILDS 1-'RANKH-L 6lf1':'ll In hmpifizfily. Lila hrlarkhinn Brogden I,itcr.iry Society I, X, 4, President 4, Stunt Cast 3, Girls' Club I, French Club :, 4, Secretary 4: Athletic Association 4, Needlework Guild 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 4, 'I'reasurer 4, Vice-Pres- ident 3, Hi-Rocket 3, 4, News liditor 4, Class Basketball i, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Frances is the all-round good sport of the class of '33, She suc- cessfully accomplishes everything she undertakes-and she undertakes many things. Whether it he basketball, literary society, French Club, lli-Rocket, or class work, she reveals the same skill. PAGE 38 L93 3 A GWENDOLYN GREER CLARK GXVliN', She fc'01'kmf whiff' ulhfr: plnytvtl. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, Commer- cial Club 4, Home Room President 2, 3. Not a minute wasted, not a duty left undone-that's Gwen's policy. And say, folks, it's not so bad. It has kept Gwen right up with honor roll marks, not to mention the number of friends and honors it has brought her. THOMAS STANLEY COBLE, JR. KCTOMTU VVIM' lo f1'.Yl1lZ'A', flzlfffllf Io perfnrflf. Carmichael' Literary Society, 1, 43 Coiip Class 4, Commercial Club 2, Stage Crew 4: Athletic Association 2, 3, Football 2, 3, VVrestling 3, 45 Track 3,'4q Golf 4, Baseball 4. The Cooperative Class is looking forward to the time when Thomas Coble will become class doctor. As Tom has already been a great help to this class in more ways than one, we feel that he will be a great help in that capacity. CLARA MAE COCKMAN 1.1rrLr: RUTHH Nong frfr'bf.l'v :'it'fn1'1'r111x if 1'c'i ff lu Jie. Choral Class 3, 43 Girls' Club za Girls' Sport Club 3. Clara is one of the songbirds of the Senior class. And she enjoys talking as well as singing. Her voice will be missed in the Choral Class, her talking will be missed in study hall, and her affable disposition will be missed by all who know her. LONA BERNICE COVCH Sums people zurrzlzfzll' bfllltltif :chirh art' sung for all lime. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, Needlework Guild 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball 4. Lona is one of our ffirls who is earnest in work and earnest in b 3 play. She went out for basketball and proved herself a star per- former. Her commercial studies have made her quite capable for her life-'s work! M. T. COUSINS, -IR. t'riMPTY Bright gem fllffflltif fcflh mzzxir, 'Z'04'11f xjmrk. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Current Events Club 3. When the tones of a trumpet sound around D. H. S., we may know it's our M. T. tuning up his musical ability. During his high school career, he has been one of Mr. Twaddell's talented musicians -both in singing and in the orchestra. M. T. and his music cer- tainly have won their way in school and-with the ladies. IDA VIRGINIA CRAIG KJ-IN57 True nmf .rir1rrrv, loyal ami' kind, Hnnfhcf fur! like har, j'0ll,lI ne-z'r1' fluff. Girls' Club 25 Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 4. Virginia is destined to be a specialist, for she not only specializes in making friends but also in doing school work well. PAGE 39 iv e ft' an 1 m -. Q I I W C - A nfgfi.3d'1,Ef4,'Ffr-' dh I 2 , 1 H RUTH WINIFRED CRAIG Said ami done. Done as soon at mid. O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, Needlework Guild 4, Athletic Association 2. It consideration for others were valued in terms of money, Ruth would possess untold wealth. Back of those laughing blue eyes there's plenty of fun and ability ready to spring forth just at the right moment. JOHNSON PATRICK CRUMPACKER KKPAT33 Of yllll shall we him laugh until hir face he likr ll tcel rlofh ill laid up. Blackwell Literary Society 23 Hi-Y Club 25 Current Events Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. We like to say that Patl' is thoroughly Irish, for his happy grin and bright hair have lightened up the halls of many a dark day. Dithcult assignments and hard work never worry Pat'l, he takes life as he finds it. MARVIN TRAWICK CULBRETH 4'sLow MOTION,, VVLYE lo re.tr7ft'e, and pafimzl lo perform. Nashville suffered a big loss' when Marvin entered D. H. S. He has already impressed us with his ability as a mechanic. Miss Lewter can vouch for the fact that he is a handy mann to have around when cars are out of order. MARY ELIZABETH CUTTS UCINDERELLAN The joy of yonlh mm' heallh hm- F3'F,Y r1'ispI1zyed, Ami mm of hear! hor ez'ery look ronticyed. Latin Club 25 Class Basketball I, 33 Athena Literary Society 4: Varsity Basketball 4. When Raleigh yielded up this sedate, young Cinderella, Dur- ham was the winner! Modest and sincere, she has proved ever stead- fast in her every undertaking. So we have learned that there's lots of knowledge and ability stored under those pretty blonde locksl RHEA ELEANOR DANA She it hrrreff of hm! lhingr Ihr rnllcflion. Messenger Staff 43 Home Room Vice-President 45 Athletic Association 43 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 43 Library Council 4. Distinguished and regal are words just made for Rhea. Why, even her name is an index to her character. Attractive, unusual, artistic,-what more can anyone want? VIRGINIA CREWS DEAN UGINGERH Thr vzoxl ronzpletcly Init of nfl Jaya if fha! on which our' hm rznf lr1zfghf'f1'. Although she goes in for a big time to the last degree, she always reveals her consideration for others. What a swell trained nurse Ginger,' will make with that entertaining manner of hers! PAGE 40 w Magi G ' I , Y I. 93 ll 3 - CARL DAWSON DELAMAR uDELw Silent-e conceals a wealth of jirze thought. Orchestra I3 Current Events Club 3, 4, President 4, Commercial Club 2. In spite of Del'sl' quiet nature, he is a true, interesting friend to all who are so fortunate as to be intimately acquainted with him. His studious habits, his reliability, and his steadiness, as well as his 'tgentleman-like manners, have won for him 11 place in the hearts of many. JAM ES MANLEY DODSON NJIMMYH A man of courage ir alru full 'of faith. Walter Hines Page Literary Society 35 Current Events Club 4, Football 42 Commercial'C1ub 4, Monogram Club 4. Here's another football hero-Jimmy Dodson. He directs his experimental genius to radios at present. May he do as well, with medicines, when the well-known DL is added to his name. MARION MODERVILL DOUGLAS UHILLSBOROH :1 woman that lzathfrierzrir mutt thou' herself friendly, and there is a friend that sticketh closer than Il sister. Current Events Club 4, President 4. . Hillsboro's loss was truly our gain when this little girl came to us. She is especially adept in the art of conversation. She has the ability to command the respect and admiration of all her listeners. ROSA LEE DRA UGHON ccLEEaa God hath :worn to lift nu high echo .rirzkr himielf in true humility. Girls' Club 2, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, French Club 33 Athletic Association 2, 4, Needlework Guild 4. The name of Rosa Lee spells scholarship to all who know her. Throughout her entire high school career she has held a permanent place on the first honor roll. We often wonder if she has a monopoly on fl'.f. Phi Beta Kappa material! KERMIT EDWARD DUNNAGAN KocKY Happy am I, and from care l'm free. In one short year Kocky has successfully planted his feet on D. H. S. soil. We shall miss his cheerful way of meeting the daily grind. If he continues to be enthusiastic about electrical engineering, he will soon be a valuable asset to that profession. ELINOR TREXLA DUNHAM uKAYn For I am in t1 holiday wood. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society I, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4Q Home Room Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Girls' Club I3 May Court lg Messenger Staff 4. A sincere and earnest student is Kay, She is gentle and kind. She can lead without pulling and follow without pushing. If she teaches kindergarten with the same skill with which she has led the Brogden Literary Society, we know her little pupils will love her. PAGE 4 I ' leujil ll IVIAUDE DUNN MAUD1E,' I am nm' of fha! fCtIfhL'I' fn shnkf' aff flly friernf cohen he wut! nerd me. Current Events Club 33 Needlework Guild 3. Maudie is lots of fun to have around. Always radiating her good nature, as well as her charm and personality, she manages to set everyone laughing with her wise Cracks in spite of blue Monday and blue cards. Durham High will miss her happy-go-lucky mean- dering down the corridors. WALTER LEWIS EAKES HAw'l .ffl gcrlflewan it -very aflvrz semi, buf 'vary ,wliloul heard fo laugh. Commercial Club I, 2, 3, 4, Current Events Club 4, Secretary 4, Wrestling 1. We certainly hate to lose Walter this year. He shows that he has perseverance. How? Well, just sit in his English class for a while. His perseverance is also shown in the fact that he is continually woo- ing a certain blonde-haired maiden. FLORENCE EISENBERG HFLO77 I Mira fnnghl a gumf fghf, I ha-z'cjf111'.vheil my rem!-:. Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Stunt Cast 3, Girls' Club lg Commercial Club 4, Athletic Association 3, 4: Safety Driving Club 4. Whether it be work or play, Flon does both with equal zest. The nursing profession will gain what we lose, for she has decided to devote her entertaining faculties toward cheering the sick. The profession is to be congratulated. MARY RLlTl'l ELLIOTT MYRT1-1 Yea, Illlljit' is lhc Prapflcfr ar! xlmong lhe gif!! fha! Goff hnfh Jeni, Om' of the most uzagzziflfrnlf Lila Markham Brugden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, 45 Needlework Guild 45 Girls' Club z, 39 French Club 3, 45 Messenger Staff 4, Home Room Chaplain 4. Myrth almost spells mirth, doesn't it? And well it might, if it's to fit Mary Ruth. For behind those dark eyes lurk bushels of fun, as all her friends can testify. JOHN CLEO FAUCETTE NSPIGOTU If you :Leith lo reach the highexl, lwgin uf Mr lnfuivr. Glee Club 4, Carmichael Literary Society 4, Commercial Club 4. Spigot,, is our musical man. When entertainment is in order, we can always count on him. The talent and dependability that he displays is not confined to his music--just ask any of his teachers. EVELYN BVRT FELTON HPICCCYU I ha-tw' ln-z'1'12' my fricfnfx as I lin -virlnc, my mul, my Golf. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 4. Peggy is a newcomer to Durham High but she has quickly made many friends. lt really is too had those Juniors and Sophs aren't Seniors because they would have a better chance to know her. PAGE 42 'Q . 'g. ,5 1 Ya' S - 'E-iff: 4' 1 I 1 V AISLE: :LJ fw'L'4 c7 ' JESSIE ADAMS FULLER sQuE12oLU1v1', Aly song shall blossom at your feet Aly heart your throne .rhall hc. Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 2. Jessie studies her music and smiles at this old world, which, as always, smiles right back at her. N0 wonder Squeedlum is always happy. Who wouldn't be if life were all smiles and music? HAZEL ANN GANTT Poem: of fot'e he .rtL'z'rti'r fm' Than all other plenrtzres ure. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 23 Girls' Club 25 Hi-Rocket 4, Athletic Association 4, Commercial Club 4, Home Room Vice-President 4, Volley Ball 43 Basketball 4. Hazel may be diminutive physically, but when it comes to danc- ing, or basketball, or poetry, she's anything else. Oh, yes, we almost forgot to mention Le Seul Monsieur --but then, we value our lives, so we'll leave off the initials. LYMAN EDWARD GERRY USNOOKSU He .tilt high in all peopleiv hearts. Athletic Association 4. ,, Snool-cs is a very quiet boy who has come to Durham High from West Durham. He has won the friendship and admiration of all his classmates. He will surely succeed in life because he has a great ability to concentrate on one thing at a time-an accomplish- ment many of us lack. LACY ALEXANDER GIBSON HGIB77 He held hir rent, I1 friend to human race. Carr Literary Society 23 Commercial Club 4, Current Events Club 4, Wrestling 2g Football 49 Athletic Association 4. Gib is the sort of boy Theodore Roosevelt had in mind in his message to American boys. He hits the line hard, he never fouls, and he never shirksf, He is one of those athletes who keeps up his work and takes interest in extra activities. However, one does not really know Gib', until he sees and hears him play a mandolin. HAZEL LEONA GLADSTEIN HVVITCH-HAZELH But far more mtflzcrous was the herd of ruth, Who think too little, and ct-ho talk too wuth. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 45 Messenger 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. Witch-Hazel is an ever ready remedy for all troubles. If a society program is not prepared, Hazel can tell a story, if time drags during a class, Hazel can enliven the group. Surely, she is one of our rarest treasures. MABEL KATHLEEN GLENN CCJUU For the was just the quiet kim! VVhoxe mztztre zzcvrr twrius. Girls' Club I, 2, O. Henry Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Cast 3, Com- mercial Club 4g Messenger 4. After the hub-bub of an excited day, it's always a pleasure to be able to talk to a quiet, entertaining person. Perhaps that's the reason we all like Ju.', Unlike others, her steady deliberate progress is marked by a spice and flavor that so few quiet people possess. s PAGE 43 wx 151 W ,Hgh by It LU93 3 VIRGINIA GRAY HTINYU lllingle a litlle folly rcirh your uisrlouz, A liltle nonsense note and fhen is pleasant. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Girls' Club 25 Home Room Secretary 35 Basketball 1, 3, 4. Tiny wields a lively tongue and pounds out anything from God Save the King to the good old St. Louis Blues on that type- writer of hers. She has kept a berth on the girls' basketball team for the past three years and thatls a swell record to display. Success is yours for the asking. Why not ask? HELEN HALL CKGAL77 A face coifh gladness ot'ersprea1l.l Sofl smiles hy huvzzzn kindness lzrmll Athena Literary Society 41 Athletic Association 4. Helen, with her ever-present smile, will surely make a fine nurse. However, while in this profession, she most probably will become a victim of Dan Cupid and be wounded so seriously by his arrow that she -will change her profession to that of Home-making. DOROTHY HAMILL KCDO-T17 The 'uirlue of her lively looks, Excelr rhe precious stone. Athena Literary Society 4. In Dorothy, Durham High has another good-natured, friendly, loyal student. Although she has been with us only a year, she has found the way into many of our hearts. A worker, a friend, a play- mate-is it a wonder we hate to see her go? HAZEL HAMILTON sHoRTY'l The zcoman lhaf lowes and laughs must sure do well. Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 25 Athena Literary Society 25 Messenger Staff 4. There's not much of her, but therels a whole lot lo her. Shorty , is sure to make a success of anything she puts her hand to. Just witness the fine work she did on the Messenger. That staff couldn't have got along without her, and it highly recommends her to the business world. DOROTHY PALM ER HATCH CKDOTY, Happiness seems made Io he shared. Choral Class 3, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3. There's a yellow-haired, blue-eyed bit of femininity that every one wants to know. With her vivacious manner, her sparking per- sonality, and her lively disposition she presents a glad sight for any- body's sore eyes. Her dancing feet will carry her swiftly along the roadway to secretarial success. JESSIE HENLEY at-Nissan Then onl lhen on! 'where duly leads, My course he onzcanl slilf. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4.5 Commercial Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3. If Jessie is as successful in the business world land we have every reason to believe she will bel as she has been for the past year in Miss Holland's shorthand class, she will make an ideal secretary for someone. PAGE 44 193 HAZEL LEE HOFFLER sQL'EAKY Wilh her eyes flood with laughter. Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, Girls' Glee Club 4, Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 2. Famous on the gym floor, jolly even under difficult circumstances is Squeaky With her spunk and stick-to-it-iveness, she will make an invaluable addition to any business office that may secure her services. ADA HOLLOWAY UHENRP' They laugh and rcirz. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, Girls' Sport Club 2,-Commercial Club 4, Home Room Secretary 2, Vice-President 3. Henri's ambition is to become a teacher, and she can teach most of us quite a few things. Some youngsters of the coming generation will be fortunate enough to have the privilege of sitting at the feet of such an apt Math teacher. MARY LOUISE HOOPER UOSKIEH IZ6?z'e it belier Man fame. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Accornpanist 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Home Room Pres- ident 3, O. Henry Literary Society 1, 1, 3, Messenger Staff 4, Girls, Club 1, 2. What would the Durham High orchestra do without Mary? Throughout the year her nimble fingers on the piano have produced sweet melodies of accompaniment. When we hear the richer tones of an organ excellently played by a famous organist, we shall know its just-our own Mary! RICHARD THOMAS HOWERTON, JR. uD,CKn I add alto, 117111 vzalural abilify has raised a man to glory ami eirlue. Page Literary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Class Vice-President 4, Commercial Club 4, Cabinet 4, French Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Messenger Staff 4, Hi-Rocket 4, Glee Club 4, Home Room President 3, 4. In any company he is a perfect, dignified gentleman, equipped with steadfast, trustworthy executive qualities. The Helds of his conquest will be unbounded. FRANCES MAE HUNT To be merry bex! lzecomer you, for out of question you rt-ere born in I7 merry flour. Athena Literary Society 4. Frances Hunt, the little girl with rays of sunshine and smiles for everyone, seems to lighten and brighten our burdens in D. H. S. We hate to part with our gloom chaser. but we have the satisfaction of knowing that she'll be radiative in the sick room. VANCE O. ISENHOUR, JR. CCIKE77 There are very few perronr echo pursue Jcierzre rcillz lrzze digrzizy. Science Club 4, Coop. Class 4. Ike's intense interest in Science has made a fanatic of him. He has gained the admiration and good wishes of every Durham High student. The dignity shell which is familiar to seniority does not keep his personality from radiating good fellowship. PAGE 45 ' 1.0933 ANNE REBECCA IZARD A friend is, ar it were, a second self. O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Hi-Rocket 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor 41 French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Library Council 3, 45 Hockey Team 2. As refined as her name is beautiful, as smart as her grades imply, as cheerful as the day is long-thatis Anne. Because she is the kind of girl who gains by helping others, has won the top-rung of the D. H. S. ladder. That's another of her traits-the knack of coming out on top. LILLIAN DOROTHY JAFFE ULAKIED Snitz joy ambition fndr. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 25 Dramatic Club 45 C-irls' Club 2, Athletic Association 3, 4. Lakie', has made herself one of our most popular and well- liked girls. With her talent in dramatics and in giving recitations she has ascended to a high point on the ladder of success. Surely that same smile that greets her friends will carry her forward and will land her on the top. HELEN ELIZABETH JAMES BLoND1E Still achieving, still pursuing Learn lo labor and to wait. Athletic Association 29 Basketball 15 Commericial Club 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 1, Z3 Tennis Club 3. Helen, a most gentle-mannered lady, has made herself well loved and highly esteemed by all who have come within reach of her sunny smile. She is one of our most conscientious workers and does not lack initiative. Her readiness to serve and her true friendship have led to her popularity. BAXTER JOHNSON uBACKn I feel an army in my jst. Nature Study Club 45 Cheer Leader 4. West Durham furnished us with this agreeable young gentleman. He is so full of enthusiasm and real spirit that he became Durham High's prize cheer leader. In appreciation, the whole school gives three whooping big cheers for Baxter. HUBERT COLE JOHNSON sHoRTY,' The marc, the vapor, and the strong wind fulfill his u'ori1'. Carmichael Literary Society I, 25 Commercial Club 3, 4g Nature Study Club 45 Boys, Glee Club 1, 23 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Home Room President I, Secretary 2, 3. ' Handsome Hubert is a regular fellow and a musician as well. He likes his music, we like his music. He likes us, we like him. TWILA RUBY JONES Friend more dI L'flI6' than all f1it'ir11'l1'e.f. Commercial Club 45 Athena Literary Society Z3 Home Room Secretary 45 Messenger Staff 43 Girls' Club 2. Twila is so quiet and unassuming that few have known her intimately. She is a true friend, capable of succeeding in anything she undertakes. With her diligence, it will be almost impossible for her to fail in the stenographic world. PAGE 46 IQH 3 A GILBERT KATZ UCIBBYU A Good af a fighl: Beller af play. Football 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Good old, honest, hard-fighting Gibby. just watch him take to the field when some battered warrior takes the bench. The fact that he's a second-stringerv serves to add more fire to his fighting spirit. He would do anything for his team, be it the lowliest task of all. WILLIAM ELLIOTT KING BILL Be merry if ye are wise. Basketball 3, 4, Football 45 Carmichael Literary Society 3, 4, Stunt Cast 39 Athletic.Association 3, 43 Monogram Club 4, Home Room President 2, Vice-President 3, Baseball 4. Here we have another great big ball-chunker-in-the-basketer and master of several other line arts in this noble institution in which we study. And, biddies, always remember the old adage, where there's a Bill King, there's plenty of excitement, and where therels a Willfiamj there's a way! ESTELLE AGNES KNIGHT Silence isrgzfjrdunz, cohen speaking ix folly. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4g Athletic Association 3, 4. What would the French class do without Estelle and her prompt response? In her own refined and calm manner she constantly usticksl' to her work and makes a great success of it. Dependability, consistency, and friendliness pave her way to future success as a teacher. JOHN BUXTON KNOTT, JR. uBUCKn Oue'.r oullook is par! of one'x irirfue. Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 4, Messenger Staff 4, Commercial Club 4, Home Room Monitor 4. Quiet, dependable, attentive is NBuck, yet, equally fair and square to friend or foe. What would D. H. S. do without his cheer- ful smile and helping hand? The world certainly has need of men of this calibre. KENNETH CLARENCE KORSTIAN uKENn Genius is file power uf lighfing une'.v ozvn fre. Current Events Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 4. Ken goes his way day in and day out in a quiet, unassuming manner. He works hard, he thinks deeply. Scientific research ap- peals to him at present. Clear away at the top of the ladder for Dr. and Mrs. Korstian's son. CHARLOTTE MARGARET KUEFFNER sci-iooLoTTE The rayirzg that lzefmly ir lm! skin deep is bu! a skin deep saying. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, Home Room Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, May Court 23 Coroso Play 45 Commercial Club 4. Charming? Popular? Friendly? Sure, that's Charlotte! And a good acress, too, as proven by her distinguished work with the Coroso Players of '32, Lucky is the gentleman whose letter she wears. PAGE 47 ' 1933 RUTH MELBA LANGLEY Diligence is fhe mofher of good fortune. Girls' Athletic Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Messenger Staff 4, Girls' Club 2. Quiet, unassuming, week in and week out, Ruth is strengthening herself for the strenuous competition in the ranks of future stenog- raphers. Another girl will have a hard time wresting a job from her grasp. LOUISE SKINNER LEIGH Love me Iitlls, love me long. Cheer Leader 45 Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 49 Commercial Club 4. Louise goes in for the D. H. S. cheer leading in a big way. She is characterized by her genial good nature, by a fun-loving disposi- tion, and by her ready assistance to her friends in any difficulty. JOE MYER LEVITT The farce of hir own merit maker his ecay. Carr Literary Society 4. One of the most admirable of Joe's habits is his knack of keeping out of other people's business. By doing this he finds time to devote to his studies, and he certainly turns out commendable results-to say nothing of the friends he acquires while doing so. SARAH RACHEL LEVITT 'LROSYH Good-humor only teaches charms io last. Girls' Basketball 45 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4. By her sunny smile and her bewitching dimples '4Rosy has won the hearts of her teachers. We don't know, but perhaps it is the same smile and dimples that enable her to be so popular with the girls, not to mention the boys. JOHN MANNING WYATT LLEWELLYN Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your xorlennrzu' and hirlhrigh! are. Science Club 2, President 23 Hi-Rocket 2, Boxing Team 2, 3, 45 Page Literary Society 3, 43 Library Council 4, Glee Club I, 4, Home Room Treasurer 4, Secretary 4. John is one of Durham High's brightest spot lights on the boxing team, and he is also able to tell one a few things about science. A scientific boxer would be a worthy addition to the ring, but a doctor is more to John's taste. He'll give his medicine a punch. FRANCES ELIZABETH LONG uFANNlEn To know how fo hide one'.v nhilily is L1 great rkill. Blue Triangle I, 25 Girls' Sport Club 3, Girls' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society Ig Glee Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 33 Home Room Secretary 3, O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4, President 4, Coroso Play 4, Commercial Club 4, Dramatic Club 4. All hail the famous Mrs, Willard Jacksonnl With the ball of hair on the back of her head equally as long as her nose and the squeaky little voice well filling its place-she stole the show! How easily with that same entertaining manner will she some day win the love of her kindergarten pupils! PAGE 48 193 3 A HAZELINE BROUGHTON LONG CKHEYD Neatness, simplicity, kindness comhined With gentle heart, and open mind. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4-1 Girls' Choral Class 45 Girls' Club I, 2, Messen- ger Staff 4, Athena Literary Society 43 Athletic Association 3, 4. Hazeline's quiet and unassuming manners are just the qualities for a first-rate stenographer. Sincerity, willingness to work, and an ever-helpful attitude are in her make-up. She will surely find a worthwhile place in life. JAMES THOMAS LOVE CC-IIMYY His is complete in feature, amz' in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman. Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3, Glider Club 3, Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 4. Jun has made himself one of the best liked boys in D. H. S. He has been outstanding as a football hero, and has proved him- self to have excellent ability in the wooing of the fair sex. MARGARET MESLEY LUNSFORD V UPE1-En All echo joy 'zcould it-in Must share it-Happirzess was horn a Irvin. Class Secretary 2, Home Room Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2: Needlework Guild 3, 4. Pete is always full of pep and energy, a source of never-ending fun. These qualities have won her a place as one of the most popular and well-liked girls in our class. Whatever she undertakes as a life interest, we feel assured of her success. NONI LUNSFORD BooTs1E', Moiiest3' is to merit, what shade is to hgure in a picture, it gi-ties it strength and makes it stand out. Adelphian Literary Society 3, Art Club 45 Senior Play 4. Demure, modest Bootsie has proven herself, in her one year at D. H. S., to be a conscientious worker, a worthy friend, a talented musician, an accomplished actress, and an excellent student. KENNETH PIERCE MACKAY CCMAC7, He was too wise to err, and O, Too good to he unkind. Phy-Chem Club 3, Treasurer 3, Walter Hines Page Literary Society 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Hi-Rocket 4, Home Room Vice-President 43 Senior Play 4. Kenneth is certainly a rare specimen. His years of experience have endowed him with such erudition and profundity that we feel it a privilege to bask in the rays of such a brilliant personality. lt was a lucky day for D. H. S. when he came. MALCOLM LESTER MANN CCMACU Wifh his eyes in flood with laughter. Walter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Stunt Cast 3, Vice-President 43 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Male Quartet 2, 3, 4, Mixed Quartet 3, 41 Band 1, 2, 3, Brass Quartet 1, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treas- urer 2, Wrestling I, junior Marshal 3. Mac', is a well-liked, happy-go-lucky fellow who tries to pass his school subjects with at least work possible. Nevertheless, he has managed to make great achievement especially in the musical line where his rich tenor voice has been well trained. Here's hoping he finds his medical career as easy sailing as his years at D. H. S. PAGE 49 W' LEU 3' CHARLOTTE BOYD MARKHAIVI NzZflll'L',I fin! great rifle-mind. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Hi-Rocket 3, 4, Messenger Staff 4, Literary Editor 4, Home Room President 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4, Needle- work Guild 3, 4. Perfectly poised, friendly, and courteous, Charlotte stands on the threshold of womanhood. Her particular individuality and artistic touch guarantee her a berth in any literary Held she may select. ROBERT NOELL IVIARKHAIVI HBABEN Oh, do no! :lander him, for be ix kind. Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Stunt Cast 2, Boxing Manager 2, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 2, Treasurer I. Besides having a natural ability to digest French, Babe'l has the knack of making friends. His cheery smile and witty wisecracks always add merriment to any occasion. Babel' is the kind of fel- low who talks a lot but does much more. We are sure that Babe will attain high honors in his life work as an architect. HILDA ROSE MARSHALL We umxl laugh for we are happy. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society I, 3, 4, Needlework Guild 43 Dramatics Club 4, Girls' Club Ig Athletic Association 4.. Hilda, we're wishing you all the luck and expecting great things from you in dramatics, for you've certainly displayed great talent in that line during your stay in D. H. S.-recall Coroso play assistant director! I LUCILLE IVIAYNARD CCLU17 What is lovely 7IIJi'A?!' diet, Bu! parser info ofher lovelirzest Shir-dzzxl, or sea-foiwl, flower or ccfngcd air. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, Home Room President I, Secretary 2, 33 Glee Club I, 2, Commercial Club 4, Girls' Club I, 2, Athletic Asso- ciation I, 2, 3. , With unruffled poise and dignity, Lucille goes about her daily tasks. Mixing among her many friends, she reveals a glad heart. This lucky lady will surely find success. NED MCALLISTER CCMAC77 I cause lbs latter' huarfs Io sing rcifh joy. Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class Vice-President 2, Home Room Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 45 Hi- Rocket 2, Messenger Staff 4, Commercial Club 4, Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Cast 4. lVlac,l' you're our blushing, bashful hero. We hope you spread your cheer and feet all over dear old U. N. C., as you have in the past few years at this great institution of book-learning. He wins the fair damsels with his uhowlre you all grin. Give us the low- down on football and track and we will let you go-very reluc- tantlyl IVIARTHA VIRGINIA MCCOY KIMAC5, Noi loo ,w1'iu11.t, nu! 100 gay. . Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 2, Treasurer 4. Mac has a quality that few of us are fortunate enough to possess. She is not only a big talker, but a sympathetic listener. When it comes to Mathematics, she has a great brain which she is more than willing to share with others. PAGE 50 193 3 is se'- ROBERT EDWIN MCCOY CCDUCKYP Good-humor only lunches charm Io lasi, Slill makes new conquest and uzolnzmirl lhe past. Phy-Chem Club 3, Home Room President 2, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Messen- ger 3. Duck's appearance and personality have won him many ad- zriirers among the fairer sex. Moreover, he constantly radiates a geniality and good-humor that is sure to win the conndence of his employers. The boundless Helds of scientihc research will welcome such a recruit. BESSIE EUGENIA MCGLOTHLIN Bess The mirror of all rozzrfcsy. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Stunt Cast 3, Basketball 3, Hockey 3, Library Council 3, Declamation Contest 2, 3, 43 Home Room President 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Messenger Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Volley Ball Team 43 Varsity Basketball 4. If you are looking for the ideal friend, your quest can end with Bess, A generous sharer of joy and happiness, a willing bearer of half your burdens-all this and more is she. THOMAS H. MCGLOTHLIN s1c1NN1zR'l Tarfe lhe joy Tha! springs from labor. Walter Hines Page Literary Society 3, Home Room President 23 Coop Class 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Commercial Club 4, Cabinet 4, Coroso Play 4, Athletic Association 3, 4. This diplomatic young salesman has already accomplished many things in life. Tom knows how to sell himself to other people in a way that is rather uncanny. We hope that he doesnlt become a trav- eling salesman because our own friendly cityn needs his unusual talent. JEAN MARIAN MILLER UJEENY-VVEENYD All tbafr ber! of dark aml brighl, Meet in fier aspect ami her eyes. Hi-Rocket 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President 2, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4, Stunt Cast 3, Messenger Staff 4, Girls' Club 2, Treasurer 2, Needlework Guild 4, Senior Play 4. Many charms and talents are wrapped up in this choice package of personality. Painting, dramatics, and popularity are among the arts of -Ieeny-VVeeny.'l HERMES CORAL MILLS, JR. CCNICU Some are raise, and .rome are olherccise. Carmichael Literary Society 3, 4, Stunt Cast 3, Science Club 2, Baseball 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. It seems strange to associate that everlasting grin of 'fNig's with the dignified profession of medicine, but surely, a little sunshine along with his excellent prescriptions can do no harm. Anyway welll try them and see. KATHRYN LOUISE MONTAGUE KA'rR1NKA Her Morieslyi Concealer! a Ilzouramz' rharmr. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 4, Commercial Club 4, Students' Safety Driving Club 4, Library Council 4, Messenger Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 4, French Club 3, 43 Girls' Club 23 Needlework Guild 4. Mischievous, light-hearted, and gay! Yet, she can be serious, too. In her classes she stays at the very top. If you've ever heard her play the piano, you've wondered how such a dainty little lady has stored away so much talent under one red head. PAGE 5 1 0' 'i U fi, Jaime, ...4 - lt 93 3 PETER RICHARD M OODY PETE To those 'who know Ihee noi, no ecards can painrg And those who know thee, know all 'words are faint. Walter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4, Hi- Rocket 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 4, Home Room President 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, President 43 Aycock Debate 4, American Legion Oratorical Contest 3. This young gallant has been president of so many organizations that we really should call him 'KChair1nan Moody. He declaims, he debates, he writes, he plays, he studies. He is truly a versatile student. FRANCES MOORE Whinsome, u-ee thing. Athletic Association 4, Southgate Literary Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Mar- shal 4: French Club 3, 4, President Home Room 4, O. Henry Literary Society 2, Girls' Club 2. Quaint and attractive, Frances is always busy at something. Con- trary to the rule of waiting for a secretary to come along, the future employers of stenographers will be fighting for Frances-and the employer will be lucky who gets her. JAMES CHESLEY MORGAN cc-I I MMYvr Slzztz'1'ous of ease, aml fond of humble Ihirzgs. Carr Literary Society 3, 4, Tennis Club 4. Genuine, he certainly is, dependable, enthusiastic, and deter- mined! He is so good in French that just to hear him recite causes his teachers to fairly beam. Because his ability in tennis parallels his ability in French, he bids fair to oust Bill Tilden from his champion- ship pinnacle. JOHN GRECHAN MOSELY A man of hope and forward looking mind. Hi-Rocket 4, Circulation Manager 45 Athletic Association 2, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. John is the Cab Callowayn of our band. His clarinet will be missed in the orchestra. He will be a valuable member of some newspaper if he can continue to show the same ability and enthusiasm that has characterized his work on the Hi-Rocket. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS MULHOLLAND, JR. CIC. Cy, The style is Ihe man himself. Hi-Rocket I, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Walter Hines Page Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Cast 2, 3, Commercial Club 4g Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Monitor 4, Aycock Debate 4. Following the old adage Hitch your wagon to a star, C. C. is concentrating on aeronautical engineering. It is a new field with plenty of room for the right kind of man to make the advancement the world is demanding. Stick in and fight, C. C.l JOE H. MURNICK lCJOE,, Oh! Why should life all llzhor he? Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Messenger Staff 3, Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Manager Football 3, Boxing Squad 2, Wrestling Squad 33 Monogram Club 3, 4. Joe is an epicurean whom we all like to have around. Our teachers say that if he would concentrate as hard on his lessons as he Works to elude them, he would be an ideal stew-duntf' Joe aspires to be a surgeon. Oh! how he will cut up. PAGE S2 H353 3 DOROTHY ELIZABETH NEAGLE CCDOT77 B111 fel me .vilenl be, For silence is the speech of love, The murir of Ihe spheres above. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Oirlsl Club 2, Athletic Association 4, Needlework Guild 4. Dot is another quiet, sincere, young lady, who commands many friends. She takes an active part in all school projects. With her persevering manner, she may hope for all the rewards of earnest endeavor. WESLEY MARVIN NEWTON, JR. CCFICD Alan ix man and master of his fafe. Home Room Secretary 4, Walter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, Football 3, 4. Perseverance, capability, and the willingness to serve-the out- standing traits of a successful business man are always being sought by the world's business leaders, who will have little trouble in dis- covering all of these in Marvin. ' JOHN BARTLEY NICHOLS CCBARTH IfVbaIetief is worfb doing at all if 'zvortb doing ccell. Carr Literary Society 3, 4, Stunt Cast 33 Commercial Club 4, Senior Play 4. Bart has the ability to analyze his actions and pick out his weak as well as his strong points. Another thing we have noticed is that he always gets what he goes after. That explains the willing- ness of the class to tack M, D. after his name even before he enters college. CHARLES EDWARDS NOELL, JR. Cl-IARLlE,, flmbiffon has not real. Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Stunt Cast 3, Hi-Y Club 2, Football 3, Hi-Rocket 2, 3, 4, Ki-Wan Club 32 Home Room Vice-President 2, Pres- ident 3, Commencement Marshal 3, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Messen- ger Staff 4, Aycock Debate 4. Charlie is a tall, handsome blond who has become quite a ladies' man during his years at high school. Because of his jolly courteous manner, he has been able to make a number of friends among both sexes. If he rises as high in legal affairs as he has risen in Mr. Holtonis history class, what a successful attorney-at-law we expect our Charlie to be. JOHN ALLEN NORRIS MTEDDYH Call you Ilia! backing of your friends? A pfague upon such backing! Give me lhern 111:11 will face me. Carmichael Literary Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Home Room Vice- President 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3, Baseball 3, 4. Who can forget John's cheery smile, and his happy-go-lucky stride as he saunters through the halls? Itis our guess that we'll see him step up for a high portion of success. WILLIAM MELVIN OAKLEY ICREDU There is a lime for all lhings. Carr Carmichael Literary Society I, 2, Stunt Cast 3, Vice-President 3, Ath- letic Association I, 2, 3, 43 Class President 3, Home Room President I, Treasurer 2, Monitor 4. 'Redn is fond of fair damsels, but he's not a Sir Walter Raleigh, for he intends to be an engineer so he can build bridges. Then the ladies can cross the bridge and not wet their dainty feet or-his coat. 6 PAGE 5 3 ' 193 3 BRUCE OLIVE And 'when a ladyfs in the rase all other things give plare. Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. Full of fun, a loyal student and a true friend-Bruce. He is one who will always do his part and do it well. Indeed his achievement in commercial studies paves the way for a bright career in his chosen profession. ALBERT BART O'NEAL B1LLY,' Moiiesly heromes a young man. Carmichael Society 45 Commercial Club 4, Athletic .Association 4. Billy has become one of our best-liked and most popular stu- dents. He is very cheerful in cooperating with the school in all its undertakings. By his friendly smile and keen sense of humor he has gained a number of lasting friends who are confident of his ability to succeed in his lifework. LEANDER PARRISH, JR. CCLEED The toisest man could ask 'rm more of fate Than Io he simple, modesl, manly, Irue. Football 2, 3, 4, Nature Study Club 4, Vice-President 4, Tennis 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Lee gave us his best in football and then turned to art. His ability has carried him far in his new field. A regular fellow, a steady worker, and a jolly, good companion, Lee will win his way. MARGARET ELIZABETH PARRISH UMARGEH Good' rcorles are performed by persetwrarzre. Home Room Treasurer 3, Vice-President I3 Athena Literary Society 4, President 4, Athletic Association 4, Tennis Club 4. Characteristic of all West Durham newcomers, Marge settled down under the instruction of Mrs. Egerton for a good hard tussle with the intricacies of our language. If she tackles the rest of her tasks the way she has this one, we need never fear that she will get aught but her just reward. ELEAN ORA LOUISE PATTERSON UPATH Ami in fheir moiions harmony divine So .i00lhl'.Y her charming lowes fha! Coffs 06011 ear lisfens rlelighlerl. Mixed Chorus I, 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President 3, Chaplain 4, Hi-Rocket 4. She's little, and her n:1me's little, but she can certainly master a big organ in a big way. Leave it to Pat--shelll do the seemingly impossible every time. AGNES ELLEN PERRY uLAZYn One inrh of joy szzrmounls of grief a span. Southgate Literary Society 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sport Club 2. Agnes has found that the way to get the most out of life is to put the most possible into it. Although she enjoys 21 lot of fun, she can get down and dig when necessary. So we've decided Agnes is really not so Lazy as her nickname implies. PAGE 54 IPB 3 if '- DORIS ROSE PERRY uREDn I haven to laugh at everything, for fear of being obliged fo swap. Southgate Literary Society 1, 3, Needlework Guild 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Club lg Girls' Club I, 25 Current Events Club 3, Art Club 3. Hear that laughter! It's none other than Red,'l emitting some of the joy she finds in life. She's crammed full of energy that springs forth with leaps and bounds. The beauty of it, however, is that it always happens at the right time and in the right place. IVA LEE PICKARD KLPICKD Merrily, fllerrily shall I Iifue now, Under llze blossom that hang: on Ike Laugh. Southgate Literary Society 3, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 4. Pick-ing bits of pep and joy from her daily paths, for such her nickname implies, Iva Lee adds new spice to life at D. H. S. Because she is a girl good to look at and entertaining to be with, she usually attracts a groupof happy, delighted people. WALLACE SLATER PICKARD UPICIC, Good nature is the sign of large and generous soul. Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 42 'Tennis Club 45 Football 25 Wrestling 45 Athletic Association 2, 3. What is the height of ambition? Pick finds it to be aero- nautical engineering. For this reason we can account for his eager desire to reach the highest altitude in hi-s future flights. At present he is directing his efforts toward the engineering school at State College. CLARENCE T. POE CCC. fl-.H For ar! ix Nature made by Zlflan To man the irzterpreler of God. Franklin Literary Society 3, Secretary 3, Vice-President 3, Art Club 4g Messenger 4. Although Clarence is a new student from West Durham High, he has revealed his abilities in only a short while. Hels a born artist, and his unusual talents will carry him far in the artistic world. HENRY CLAY POE nMUDn Where lhefe's a will there's a way. Literary Society, W. D. H. S. 3, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3. We have learned all about Mud, in his one short year at D. H. S. It's a shame the way he adores French. Yet, he's at his best on the golf links-a champion golf player. BETTY FRANCES POLLARD HBETTYH Coguelry ix the rhampagne of love. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 35 Horne Room Treas- urer 3, President 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Needlework Guild 3, 4, Director 4. Who is Petite Betteev? Who is she, that all the swains adore? She is a slice of personality, plus a ton of energy, thoroughly seasoned with an affable disposition and an admirable character. PAGE 5 5 .Q 1933 EARL SMITH POOLE UCOUNTM He jillr his lifetime with deeds. Coop Class 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Judicial Committee 3, 4, Coroso Play 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Messenger Staff 3, 4. Diplomatic, dramatic, and fun-loving is this triple-natured Count.,' The student who endeavors to fill his shoes will have his hands full. How Earl has managed to take over the problems of the Coiiperative Class presidency, keep his grades up to normal, and hold a responsible place in the business world is something well worth talking about. CONRADE LA VERNE PORTERFIELD uDYNAMITEl' I profess not talkivzgf only this Let each man do his best. Home Room Secretary 3, 43 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4. Coming from West Durham High School, La Verne has great strength of character, dependability, and practical common sense. These qualities create a feeling of admiration and respect which will help her as a teacher. JOFFRE WESLEY RAY CIJOFU Poet-er can do by gentlerzers tlzat which 'violence fails to acconzplislz. A true gentleman is Jof and a really worthwhile one. ln his quiet, refined way he has won for himself such a place in Durham High, that, although he has been in our school only one year, we are proud to claim him as our very own. lVlARlON ELIZABETH READE Her beauty maker Tbir vault a fezulivzg prexerzce full of liglzt. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Marshal 2, President 4, Home Room President 4, Secretary 2, 3, Messenger 3, 45 Class Secretary 43 Safety Driving Club 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Needlework Guild 3, 4, Director 3, Head Director 4. Marion is a girl whom everyone has learned to love. With her slender, graceful figure and lovely smile, she makes friends wherever she goes. Because of her cheerful word for all, we are sure she will find some worthwhile place in life. BEVERLY REDFORD KKBEBH Lou' gurglirzg laughter, at sweet .fir the 5':callou r .Yong in the South, .find a ripple of dimples that, idarzcing, meet By the cartier of a perfect motztli. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Home Room Vice-President 2, 3, Secretary 4. Beb'sl' sweet disposition is admired by everyone. She knows when to work, and when to play-and she does both exceptionally well. BERTHA BLANCHE REGAN KCBERT-U Glory folloccx virtue as if it were t1 thadozc. Athena Literary Society 4. t'Bert is another girl from West Durham High School who has caused us to love and appreciate that institution. She is quiet and unassuming, but she has succeeded in gaining the respect and admira- tion of all her classmates. PAGE 56 1933 at '- EUTICUS THOMAS RENN 'fricusn Talenf of the highest order, and such as is calfulaleii Io L'077IINIlllfi aflrfziraliort. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Current Events Club 2, 3. If one were a stranger to the city of Durham and chanced to visit our school during assembly period on a day when Euticus was sing- ing, one would positively be fascinated by the golden, mellow, rich- ness of his voice. He can use his talent not only to add beauty and culture, but also to bring wit and humor to this world of ours. ELIZABETH COVINGTON RILEY KCI-JB7, Oh, I am slalzlfd zcith laughin. O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Chaplain 4, Stunt Cast 3, Home Room Treasurer I3 Library Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4, French Club '3, 4, Messenger Staff 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, Athletic Association 4, May Court 3, Needlework Guild 3, 4. A girl of rare charm and beauty, a student of high scholarship, a young lady of courteous manner and pleasing personality is Lib. Nothing but success can await her. ,CLARA CUNNINGHAM ROBERSON PATRICIA dm! her Yes once said to you Shall be Yes for e-zfermore. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society I, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Stunt Cast 3, Chaplain 42 Cheerleader 3, Hi-Rocket 3, Messenger Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Needlework Guild 3, 4, Director 4, Home Room Vice-President I, Chaplain 4, Safety Driving, Club 45 Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4. Abounding in talents, full of fun, always smiling as she sees the joyful side of life-that's Patricia. In spite of her love for pleas- ure, she manages to take the leading r6le in every activity and to make an enviable scholastic record. HELEN LONGWORTH ROBERSON Thore lovely lafnpr, these ccindnur of the mul. Athletic Association 1, 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Chaplain 1, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Girls' Club 1, Hi-Rocket 4, Home Room President 1, 3, Chaplain 4: Needlework Guild 3, 4. Helen possesses a beautiful pair of brown eyes-eyes that sparkle with fun and soften with sympathy. Beauty is not all that character- izes Helen. We Hnd in her other admirable characteristics: good sportsmanship, friendliness, wit, and lots of pep. VIRGINIA EDITH ROBERSON HGINYAU With her eyes in flood 'wilh laughter. Southgate Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 3, Critic 4, Girls' Club 2, Athletic Association 4. Dancing eyes, rosy cheeks, laughing mouth-that's what we call a beautiful combination. And whatls more, that combination, which is fitted to one of the best natures in D. H. S., has won for Ginya friends, admiration, and respect. HAROLD WATTS ROGERS BR1oosY On what Jlrnnge fluff ambition feezz'sl Coop Class 3, 4, Marshal 4, Judicial Committee 49 Home Room Vice- President 2, Treasurer I9 Hi-Y Club I, 2, Dramatic Club I3 Blackwell Literary Society 1, Stunt Cast Ig Walter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 3, Stunt Cast 2, Track I, 3, 43 Cheerleader 1, 29 Coroso Player 41 Band Ig Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4. How the fairer sex of our institution will exist when Harold W. departs, is another unsolved problem. If Harold can sell as well as he can vamp, there is no reason why he should not be a com- plete success. PAGE 57 Eng? ' r , UP I 933 JOHN WILLIAM ROGERS JOHN WJ' I1 is good To lengfhcrz lo fha' las! a smzny mood. Messenger Staff 1, 35 Hi-Rocket 45 Home Room President I, 35 Car- michael Literary Society I, 3, 4, Stunt Cast 35 Ki-Wan Club I, 35 Dra- matic Class 35 Athletic Association I, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Just step up and meet Mr. Perpetual Motion himself. Sunny smile never lacking, wit personified, brilliance unlimited-that's John Rogers. After all, how could such a combination fail? WALTER BRANTLEY ROGERS, JR. t'WALT His heart nr far from frazlrl ax heaven from earfh. Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Stun,t Cast 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Home Room Treasurer 2, 35 Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Glider Club 2. To know Walter is to like him. His ready wit, his willingness to help others and his general good disposition make him welcome on all occasions. We are assured of a successful future for him. JOHN TIMOTHY SALMON, JR. UJUNNIEU xl Iitlle fzazzsarzse now ami Men, Ir relirbed by Ike fairest men. Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Walter Hines Page Literary Society I5 Carr-Carmichael 25 Carr 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Football 2, 35 llflonogram Club 3, 4g Commercial Club 45 Home Room Treasurer 1, 3. Junniel' easily qualifies to the measurements of a heartbreaker: tall, dark, and handsome. But in spite of these distractions, he has found time for athletics and other activities. Salmonl' is a fish in the water when it comes to wrestling. ANNIE MAE SAVAGE ICJACK77 The blush is lzcaulifzzl, but it is sometimes irzrozwczziefzl. That Jackl' studies with great diligence is shown by the excel- lent marks she receives on her report card. Not only that, but she's far from being a book-worm. Her extensive knowledge received here flavored with her abundant common sense makes a rare com- bination. GEORGE GRAHAM SAVAGE UFRITZH T00 fact' lhcy built! echo fmflff bcmsath Mc slars. Coop Class 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, Stage Committee 1, 3, 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Carefree, happy, and full of fun is this debonair young Savage And yet, George is a willing cooperator when he is asked to do 11 favor. His work on the stage during the play productions of recent years has meant much toward furthering dramatics in Durham High. VIRGINIA ELOISE SHARPE uJ,NKSv True h1lff7i7lC.fX m cr L'11Ic1'cJ at rw cya, Tmt- hrrppifzcrx rc.riifc.t in Mingr IHIXCUII. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Secretary 45 Coroso Play 33 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 35 Girls' Club 2. Fifty-nine dainty inches of fun-loving happiness-that's Jinksl'l If she performs her future tasks as well as she did in the leading r6le in Tommy, we know what to expect-a fine secretary. PAGE58 L93 3 ELBERT LEE SHERMAN CCDIZZX07 flfly L'1lHlf'!If it my bfif htIZ'f7lg. Blackwell Literary Society 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Current Events Club 4, Vice-President 4. Although we call him Dizzy,,' he's anything else, when it comes to radios or soda fountains. The same steadiness and reliability which has characterized his every undertaking will certainly carry him on. ROGER JACKSON SHERRON, JR. CKR. JY, rl 1111111 .vfmnfif U?I1iL'11'Z'llI' Io be ar plain! ax ll reed, ye! at hard at rcr1't1r-fcomf. Science Club 23 Current Events Club 3, 4.1 Athletic Association 3, 4, Hi-Y Club z, 3, 4. He's quick-on-the-trigger when two bells ring, and hels smart as a whip in science. Thoughts of aviation set his ambition soaring. Quick, keen, ambitious-could you have a better combination? A EDYSFHE LUCILE SLAYTON Cf1i77 I7Z5ffllt'ffU7Z' enlarges Me mzrzzral potters of Ihr mind. Library Council 4.5 Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 4. E wishes to be a teacher. She is so sweet and sympathetic that she will never teach her pupils by the tune of the hickory stick. Her services as a teacher will always be in great demand. HELEN LAVINE SLOAN 'KVVIMPYH Happy' I am, from rare 1,171 freef VVhy nren'f they all rorzferzfeii like mr? Southgate Literary Society 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 4, Girls' Sport Club 2. Although Wimpyll loves to have fun, she never lets her pleasure interfere with her activities or her scholastic record. When we hear Mr. Twaddellls choral class harmonizing a little better than usual, we know that Helen is right there with her soothing soprano. FRANCES MARIE SMITH UTANNIEH WA'0f7l ueifher Ihr map., uf danger rii.m1m', Nor Monghl of lendrr happiness lzetrzzy. Girls' Sport Club 2, O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4, Stunt Cast 33 Needle- work Guild 4.5 Basketball I, 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, 4, Home Room Ofhcer 3. A slim wisp of a girl with a crown of gold is Tannie. Although she is usually serious, her rare smile is something worth winning. She is a friendly little body and some day hopes to nurse us through our ills. May you soar high, Francesl RUTH POLLARD SMITH Uaurust' The Hgh! of fore, the purify of grate. The mimi, Me music brezzthing from her fare. C-lee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club I. Needless to say the Glee Club will miss Ruth's melodious voice in all of its renditions. We shall be lost without her sunny personality around D. H. S. Comforting enough, though, is the satisfaction of knowing that a certain tall, dark young man will figure prominently in Ruth's future career. PAGE 59 ff H393 3 EDITH EARLE SOUTHERLAND CfBITSY,, They .verve Goa' Swell, Who .var-Fe' His 1'fL'11ll1lr't. O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4, Current Events Club 2, 39 Choral Class 2, 3, Hope Valley Ball Team 3, Commercial Club 4. Bitsy is a diminutive whirl-wind of talking and laughter. Her talent in art makes her delight in sketching. ln years to come we'll call Bitsyl' with her sunny smile to nurse us through our ills. THOIVIAS FULLER SOUTHGATE, JR. 'tToM fl L'0llI!7f7ZI7fff1II and zz form izzdefff W!lo.tei eifcry god diff .frenz In .wi his seal To give Me cvorfrf a5.v1rr11m'i' of 11 man. Student Body President 4, Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Rocket 3, Home Room President I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Messenger Staff 2, 4, Business Manager 49 Aycock Debate 4. Versatile Tomi, presents the culmination of all the qualities that go to make a man-leadership, personality, ability. Having won the admiration of the entire student body, he is a president who has the conbdence of the crowd. HOWARD IVIANNING SPAIN UTOAD,' flrlinrz ix L'l0?lll'PIt't'. Carmichael Literary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 44 Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Class Vice-President 3, Student Body Treasurer 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club I, lt Commercial Club 4. Toad', is one of Durham Highls best athletes, and one who takes a part in many other activities of the school. lf he does as well in the financial world as he has done on the football field, he'll surely cross the goal line of success. JOHN ALBERT SPENCER 'tRiivERENn Tlmre if no frm' omlor calm it rm! II hero. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, VValter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Boxing 2, 33 Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Home Room Vice- President 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3. Reverend'l is a born orator, a hard worker, and a first rate pugilist. Hels a chap who likes to take over big things and make a success of them. Always immaculately dressed and courteous, he could easily be mistaken for a man about townfl John's a good sport and one whom we have enjoyed. JACOB STADIEM U-IAKIPIH , A wise :mm ne'z'er fnxrx llflyfhliilg if be fmt flimseff. Commercial Club How do ya like it? should have been Jakie's quotation. The habit of perseverance is an invaluable asset in the tussle with this world. Training along this line in French class will help Jake, even if he doesn't learn any French. lVlARY RVTH STALLINGS URUTHU xi frirmf is cvorlb ali haminfr you can ffm. O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4, Girls' Sport Club 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 3. Few girls have the ability to play basketball like Mary Ruth, who has won her place on the varsity. Since she doesn't limit her interests, she sings, she dances, and she studies-when necessary. PAGE 60 V ,,,. 'ggi , 5' , Y I N 10,10 ZEB JUDD STONE uKIDn A rare boy, nuble and Irzzs, With plenty of wir and sincerity, mo. Class President 2, 3, Franklin Literary Society 1, 3, Chaplain 3. In t'Kid Stone we see another of those well-poised, efficient young gentleman who has recently come to us from another school. He has demonstrated his quality by the manner in which he found his place and slipped into it, causing not the slightest disturbance to anyone. After all, is that not the truest test of character? VIRGINIA STONER HGINGERH ' In her experience all her friends relied, Heaven rm: her help, vialurc roar her guide. Adelphian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 2, 3, Athena Literary Society 4, Glee Club 2, 3, President 3, Home Room Treasurer 3. Virginia is a big girl with a big heart, who does big things in a great big way. She is jolly, companionable, nonchalant-a pleasant addition to any group. It's a good thing there's a lot of her, for her many friendsiall want to share her. MARY JANE STRAYHORN Estuary draccs more than oxen. O. Henry Literary Society I, 3, 4, Stunt Cast 33 Basketball I: Athletic Association 1, 2, 4, Girls' Club I. Sweetness and beauty enrobed in smiles-thatls Mary -lane. She has a way with the boys that is both delightful and entertaining. When she succeeds in her chosen held of nursing and dons the white uniform-well, just wait! EDITH ANGELINE STROTHER Charm .rfriker fhe ,tighl fm! werif 'reins the soul. O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4, Stunt Cast gg Library Council 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Secretary 4, French Club 3, 4, Athletic Association 4, Com- mercial Club 4: Girls' Club 2, Home Room Vice-President 2, 4, Basket- ball 2, Messenger Staff 4. Bright, happy, Winsome, and lovable is Edith! She has acquired many friends by her kindness and attractiveness. She acquires not only numerous friends but also a place on the A honor roll. Such a combination-popularity and brains will bring success. WILLIE LEE SUGG CKBILLTT 11 mighly .vpirfl jifls fha! Hilfe frame. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 45 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Adelphian Literary Society 2, 35 Glee Club 2. Although Bill has had the opportunity to brighten our school for only a short while we are proud to claim her as one of our ablest and best friends. Her attractive manner is certain to make her a popular instructor of physical education. PERRY MELOAN TAYLOR, JR. CKJUNEI, He underfaker In prove by force of argzzrmvzl, Il UIIl7I,I 710 horn. Walter Hines Page Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 44 Glee Club 2, 3, 44 Band 2. June is a person of many words. To add a few points to his English grade he waxes eloquent on all occasions. No doubt his ability to debate will enable him to further his cause in the engineer- ing world. Pace 6 I s.s,.1i I ij' . 2 ' n s - - - TI . '1 BERTHA MXYRTLE TEELE Siler!! ifigrlffy if hw' great t'M11'v1. Myrtle eame to us from East Durham. VVhether she developed her dignity and charm there or at D. H. S. we don't know. Her ambition is to be a stenographer. Maybe some day she'll have the President as her boss. MARY ELIZABETH TEER MARY LIBU rl rl ff'i 'rfnl life It tt-lmr Me fllzzrtxt lU'Z'l' xl .rrmrizzg Spirit ir llleir prime iiclighl. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society .tg Home Room Treasurer 4. The elass of ,33 was indeed fortunate in having Mary Libn return after a two-year sojourn at Castle Sehool. VVe wanted her, we've enjoyed her, we hate to see her go, and we're glad we had a ehanee to know her. HENRY VVINFREY THOMAS CCXVIND .1 jnrl forlznze aeclzilx fha tz'c.vcrt'ir1g. Home Room President 1, Vice-President 3, Monitor 2, 3, Walter Hines Page Literary Society I, 2, Carmichael Literary Society 3, .tg President 4.3 Glider Club 2, Manager of Boxing 33 Manager of Baseball 33 Monogram Club 3, .tg Athletic Association 3, 4, Commercial Club 1, 4. Winn is surely an appropriate nickname for Mr. Winfrey. For whether it be battles, respeet, grades, or girls, he always wins. LYDAE MAE THOMPSON P1NKHAM', Graft' :mr IPI all her Jfcpr, heizzwz nz flier eye. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Hi-Rocket 4, Glee Club 2. Lydae Mae, efficient at the typewriter, skillful at the piano, at home in the water, and at ease on the dance floor, is a living example of what one ean be if one both plays and works with equal en- thusiasm. RUTH CAROLYN THOMPSON BABYl' Thy H1rJffurly'.f 11 cmiiffe I0 My merit. Southgate Literary Society 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 4, Cabinet 4. Ruth is quiet, modest, and agreeable. Her modesty hides a vast amount of ability which is shown only when' it is necessary to display it. VVhen this little girl leaves us, the profession of nursing will receive a very capable eandidate. DOROTHY ORENA TRIECE U-Dcnfl-J, Hl'l f'L'l'y ff'U'fC'U5 dll' flliftil' fill' Than ,viliiltxv of nlbef' rm1i.ft'i1x are. Girls, Club I, 2, Clee Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club .tg Commercial Club 4, Lila Markham Brugden Literary Society 4. Although Dot is a hard-worker, she finds time to enjoy basket- ball and dramaties. She isa conscientious student who generally sue- eeeds in her undertakings. With these qualities she will soar high in her future profession and land at the summit of her ambitions. PAGE 62 193 3 ee DOUGLAS RANDOLPH CMSTEAD CCDOLYG7, The IIIIIJIKX1 llllllil fha' bex! ronlezzfment has. Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Rocket 3, 4, Boxing 3, 4, Home Room President 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 3, Commercial Club 3. Frankness and sincerity combined with a charming personality could not fail to turn out a great favorite. Perhaps that explains Doug's popularity. More than that, his tact and friendliness will help him as a business man. KATHERINE lVlANNlNG UPCHURCH CKKATQQ Sirzcerlfy and froth are llze' lzaris of t Z't7fj' wirfzze. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society I, 3, 4, Vice-President I, Treasurer 3, French Club 3, 4.1 Needlework Guild 3, 4, Girls' Club Ig Athletic Asso- ciation I, 3, 4, Class Basketball I, 3, 4, Class Vice-President I, President 4, Hi-Rocket I, 3, 4, News-Editor 4., Home Room Vice-President 1, 4., President 3, Varsity Basketball 4. Katherine is an AH student, a leader in activities, and a good athlete. Shefs just an All-American girl. IVIARY JOSEPHINE VEASEY LKJOE77 Nothing gran! :car Ei'El'l1L'l1lt'i'E1l ccilhonz' ezzthzzxfamz. Home Room Secretary 3, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, I-li-Rocket 4. ' Steady and dependable as well, is 'K-loef' There are few so re- liable that we may compare them with her. She is full of pep and enthusiasm. This same pep and efhciency will surely bring her suc- cess as a stenographer. CLAUDE WALLACE VICKERS MVVAN Deeds, 7101 ccordr. Commercial Club 4, Nature Study Club 4, Secretary .tg Home Room Vice- President I, Treasurer 2. For four years Wallace has been silently but surely making his mark here. He has done his own work and done it well. Because of his neatness and good taste in dress, he is considered one of the ufashion plates of our class. There is a place in the community waiting for him. ELLA ELIZABETH VICKERS HLIB77 I :could be friends with you and have your love. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, Hi-Rocket 4, Library Council 4, Needlework Guild 4, Home Room Treasurer 4. t'LibU is dainty, graceful, and charming, a person with no little ability. One needs only to know her slightly to realize her true worth and value, but one wants to know her fully after knowing her in the least degree. VIVIAN VICKERS Cooil-rmlzzred, generally, jolly, and clever, Her langue, like a Fonl, gow on forever. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 23 Dramatic Class 3, Athletic Association 3, .tg Home Room Secretary 3, May Court 3, Needle- work Guild 4. Vivian would make a superb actress, but she prefers being a secretary instead. However, everyone will miss her cheerful words and happy smiles as well as her good class work. Her charm, poise, and faultless taste give her a personality we all admire. PAGE 63 .Q Q : 1 wif 1- W' . . ,iw ...N MARY CATI-IREN WALTERS UKITTYN Such joy izvzbifion finds: Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Messenger Staff 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, Needlework Guild 4. Kitty is an artistic soul, loves music, literature, and art. With a charming manner, she acquires A's on all of her subjects. In her chosen profession-the teaching of music-she will impart to the young North Carolinians her love of the beautiful. RALPH H. WARD, JR. UI-IIRAMH For he :L-as slzniiuus-of hir sate. Current Events Club 2, 3, 4, Track 4. Although Hiram spends the greater part of his time studying, he is never too busy to take part in any constructive movement. His pleasant disposition has won him many friends, who wish him well as he continues his studies in lVIecl1anical Engineering at N. C. State. A HASSIE LEE WARREN Yljltf waiif cclm rzzaiiwflly rorzreizls Her bcazlliex, 'while ilu' Mdex reiwafx. Lila lVlarkham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Chaplain 3, Treasurer 4, Athletic Association 3, 4, May Court 2, Home Room Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 4, Girls' Club 2. Shels lovely-but, what is better yet, she's not conscious of her loveliness. Then, too, here's another case where brains and beauty walk hand in hand, and that's something to talk about. ANNIE LOUISE WEAVER CCLO-U37 Alan may rome and men may gn, B141 my langue! goes on forever. Adelphian Society I, 2, 3, Treasurer, Secretary, Marshal: Girls' Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4. Lou'l has won many friends by her ability to brighten the dark side of life. Probably her reason for liking history is that she likes to listen to persons such as lVlr. Holton, who can talk continuously. Keep up that smile, Lou'll It's bound to get you through to your future profession-whatever it be. ROBERT CALVIN WEAVER UBOB77 'Tix good'-:till mark i . f inlelfigrrlrv. Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Coiip Class 2, 3, 4, Coroso Play 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Page Literary Society 2, 3. Good-natured? Yes. Bob is a regular fellow, and a real coop. VVithout his help as a printer, the work of the Coroso players would be sadly crippled. Go to it, Bob, we're with you in all your endeavors. FRANCES GERTRUDE WEBB NCI-IANSIE VVANSEH So much her rozmzgi' ami her merry .ifri-ve, She 51301111115 to cure, and L'U?IqIlt'l'5 Io forgive. Southgate Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Stunt Cast 35 Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Hi-Rocket 45 Needlework Guild 4, Athletic Association. How that typewriter rings when her hand gives it a touch! Surelv her studious habits and her capability in anything she under- takes will lead her safely to her goal. PAGE 64 lf :I v DORIS CROXTON WELLS Heart on her lipx, arm' .vonl u'il'hin her eyex, Soft ax her cliuze am! .mrzzzy as her :kit-x. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Demure, quaint, lovable Doris is one of our proudest possessions. With her whole heart's welcome in her smile, and her dainty manner all wrapped up in more than her share of feminine pulchritude, she captivates everyone. Hence, the host of friends, as well as the suc- cesses, that are rightly hers. EUGENE WARREN WHITAKER, JR. HGENEN They lo-zfe, they hate, bn! mrzrlot do ccrifhozrl him. Baseball 33 Home Room Treasurer 2, Secretary I1 Walter Hines Page Lit- erary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Cast 33 HiLY Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Dramatic Class 3, 4, Marshal 4, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, Library Council 45 Kiwan Club 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. . Who is it that sings away all our cares and troubles? It's none other than little Gene Whitaker, Durham Highls own crooner. Although he aspires to,be a doctor, we will surely see his name in the headlines-another Rudy Vallee! VIRGINIA KATHERINE WHITE 4 UIENNIEH True Chrzrily, I1 plant fiizizzely Illll'A'irl'. Girls' Club I, 2: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society' 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Library Council 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Hi-Rocket 4, Needlework Guild 4. Virginia, small and mischievous, continually imitating and play- ing jokes on her acquaintances, has, in some remarkable manner, found time for other things, too. With the excellent combination of dramatic and musical ability, that she possesses, we certainly expect her to make her place among the Broadway Stars. ADA WARD VVHITM ORE All fha 'lL'UI'lr!,.Y tl ridge. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Cast 3, Secretary 4, Athletic Association 1, 4, Messenger Staff 43 Needlework Guild 4, Dra- matic Class 3, 4, President 4: Treasurer of Home Room I. Ada has the dramatic powers of Greta Garbo, the winsomeness of Zazu Pitts, and the sparkle of Nancy Carroll all wrapped in one. When she saunters across the stage and gives us a little Marlene, she just carries us away. Some day she'll sweep the world off its feet. WILLIAM T. WHITLEY CCBILL7, There are every few perrorzr who pursue' xrlerlre ccflfl Irue rflgnily. Phy-Chem Club 2, Tennis Club 4, Science Club I, Messenger Staff 4. William has unusual ability in the Held of science. Though quiet and reserved, he has proved himself outstanding in his school work. If hels not working some hard physics problem, he's playing on the piano. JOSEPH S. WIGGINS CCJOEFY Orze'J outlook is L1 pdf! of his wirlzze, Athletic Association 4, Franklin Literary Society 3, Baseball 3. Joe is one of those handsome boys who came from West Dur- ham High School to join our class. He is a jolly good fellow, some- thing of a ladies' man, and an all-round good scout. If anyone ever deserves a big slice of success, it's Joe. PAGE 65 E lplfili HELEN GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS NCEE wi-1122 Size liar a daily beaufy in har life. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4.3 Hi-Rocket .tg Girls' Club 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 4.3 Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 1, 2, Q, Stunt Cast I, Southgate Literary Society 4. Lucky will be the employer who secures Helen for a secretary. Although a girl full of pep and fun, she can ulink down to work at the right time. By her valuable work on the Hi-Rocket she has proved her ability in typing. Speed and accuracy mark this capable aspirant to the business world. JAMES THONIAS VVILLIAMS CCF-IIIVI7, Loafliing prefelzre, he Jiri 'zciffl L'!1FL'ffllI :fill PVMII olllers fafkelf of crhife Meir fldllzfj' were xfill. Commercial Club IQ Civics Club 4. Jim is well-known as one of our most industrious and dependable students. In his quiet and eihcient way he has accomplished much during his high-school days. Always willing and eager to take his part in any activity, Ji11i', has acquired many lasting friendships during his school career. NOLA MAE WOODALL CCDEEU A rcorlwmn if lezzoccn by lzix ccorley. Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, sy., Hi-Rocket 4, Sports Club 25 Glee Club 1. Dee,' is going to make an ideal private secretary. Seldom is it that one Ends looks and intelligence combined. Her thorough mastery of shorthand and typewriting plus a yearls training on the Hi-Rocket staff spell a successful career for 'fDee. LYDIA ANNE WOODS UPETI-In ri lender lzearf, 11 will frzffexifzfe. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4, Athletic Association 4. Behind her quiet reserved manner Pete', has lots of good humor. She doesnlt talk just anytime, but when she does it's bound to be something worth while. During her one year in D. H. S. she has given her whole-hearted cooperation in all undertakings. HYDER STONE WORKMAN HJIMMIEH I rconhf fire I0 tlmiy, null Hof .ffuify fo fi-ve. Commercial Club 1, 3, 4, Stunt Cast I, 39 Coop Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, .tg Coop Minstrel. Although only six feet one, Little Jimmie seems to get as much out of life as anyone. Despite the fact that he seems to be far from serious, we believe that he will do justice to the training he has received in Durham High when he enters his chosen occupation. PAGE 66 193 3 Records and Crack-U S the dirigihle U. H. S. soars higher through the clouds toward success, the Aces enjoy their last flight on the ship and recall their happy experiences of the past three years. ln Septemher IQIQO we entered the School of Aeronautics as ldledglings and on our first flight with Ben Brogden as leader, participated in many ofthe stunt flights and races. The following spring, just hefore the plane landed for repairs, we enjoyed a large party which concluded the program of our Freshman Crew. During the next flight in which the Fledglings hecame Pilots, the same general spirit of cooperation prevailed, especially in making the athletic campaign a great success. Later, our spirit and enthusiasm was revealed again hy our liheral support of the Senior play of that year, namely: mxVhat Happened to .lonesfl At the end of this session, we, the bluniors gave, in honor of our Senior Classmates who were departing, a semi-formal reception. This well-received entertainment concluded the work for IQAQI-32. As a reward for incessant lahor and worthwhile aecfimplishments in the paths of progress, we, at the heginning of the last flight, assumed the name of Aces and succeeded to the place of honor. This time We chose Katherine Upchurch, who had heen a very faithful and Wortlly Pilot, to succeed XVilliam Oakley as our leader. She was assisted hy three other capahle officers, Dick Hovverton, vice-president, lhlarion Reade, secretary, and Thomas Borland, treasurer. Because of the success of the dirigihlels first undertaking, the annual athletic campaign, a series of stunt flights and races was planned, all of which proved to he very profitahle and interesting forms of recreation. Many of the awards and high places were won hy the Seniors. The first group of races, sponsored hy the foothall team under the name of HBulldogs, was held hetween the mem- hers of the D. H. S. crew and those of other neighhoring dirigihles. In these contests, skill was shown hy Rupert Bryan, Beverly Ferrell, lflmo Hackney, YVilliam King, and Captain Howard Spain. As soon as the weather and season permitted, a series of haskethall, hasehall, track, hoxing, and wrestling matches were held. 'llhose Aces who participated on the haskethall court and won distinction were: Tom Borland, Herhert Cheek, Beverly Ferrell, and lVilliam King. Although the Aces did not take much part in Wrestling and hoxing, ,lohn Llewellyn won for himself a name in the latter field, and Henry Miller and 'lames Love, hoth Pilots, gave promises of a hright future, perhaps for the higher squad next year. In track we looked again to Wliozicln Spain, our old star, and in hasehall our eyes fell upon Lamar Bruce, Herhert Cheek, and Beverly Ferrell. Among the outstanding girl athletes of the Ace Division were: Louise Billings, Lona Couch, Hazel Gantt, Ada Holloway, Bess McGlothlin, and Katherine Upchurch. These received letters for their noteworthy achievements on the athletic field. Another project of interest was the puhlication of the annual guide hook or hook of records with Clara Roherson as Editor-in-Chief, Charlotte Markham and Kathryn Montague, Co-Liter- ary Editors, lvlurray Jones, Art Editor, and Tom Fuller Southgate, -lr., Business hlanager. Later in the spring came another large undertaking, the Triangular Aycock Dehate. Although PAGE 67 LU93 fl our debaters at lfayetteville did not win, they put up a line argument and together with the success made at Raleigh gave the other teams a struggle. Our famed orators of the affirmative side were Peter Moody and Tom Southgate, while those on the negative were C. C. llflulholland, and George hyoung la llilotl. A number of the Seniors held places on the honor list for having upheld their scholastic records and having made considerable progress while on the ship. These were lVilsie Bussell, Frances Childs, Rosa L. Draughon, Charlotte lvlarkham, Kathryn lvlontague, Elizabeth Riley, Edith Strother, llflary C. Ufalters, Bess llflcGlothlin, and Clara Roberson. Vlrliile the various recreations were being sponsored, the music clubs were producing several very accomplished musicians from the class of Aces, namely: Grace Carr-ington, Nlalcolm Nlann, lirwin Peed, and Euticus Renn, who won recognition in voice in several programs presented during the flights, and hal. T. Cousins, who revealed his talent with the trumpet. As the small planes, floating from their hangars, circled about the sky affording beautiful scenery, Rhea Dana, Murray glones, .lean Miller, and Eleanor Reuben were painting their paths to glory and fame in the art field. C . As a means of communication between the various passengers of the dirigible, Peter lVloody, as lfditor-in-Chief, assisted by lfirances Childs and Katherine Upchurch, Co-News Editors, Anne lxard, Literary Editor, and 'lihomas llorland, Business lvlanager, edited the uHi-Rocket, the bi-weekly school publication. As the end of the flight drew near, the Seniors planned and presented in the presence of the rest of the crew a delightful play-a thrilling mystery, The 'Iihirteenth Chairf' The cast was composed of blames Brown, Rupert Bryan, 'liom Coble, Frances Childs, Ufilson Hopkins, Gilbert Katz, Noni Lunsford, Kenneth Nlacliay, Hilda Marshall, Ned lNflcAllister, Bess lVlcGlothlin, -lean llfliller, glohn Nichols, Marion Reade, hlohn Spencer, Gene VVhitaker, and Ada YVhitmore. This play was one of the greatest of the achievements and events of the year. ln ,lune 1933, having completed our required years of training and having enjoyed our three major flights, we, the Senior Aces, bade our friends on board farewell, and, leaving the dirigible ll. fl. S. to soar into the heavens, we sought the ship of life, which should bear us to higher lields. -Kfvri-i RYN lVlON'I'.-XGUE, '33, PAGE 68 ' 'ith U 15' 'ef I. 93 3 Class Poem Behind us stretch the blue we love, The skies of pleasant memory, Before us lie worlds yet unknown Adventure open, wide, and free, VVe would forever stay behind Could we but choose the easier way, But life has work for us to do, So we are flying on today. Though eager hearts now spur us on, Reluctant still we linger yet, To bid adieu to our school-home, To loyal friends welll ne'er forget. However great the tasks may he That Wait to test our strength and skill, VVe know our Alma lVlater's love Will keep us lighting, conqu'ring still. VVith adoration for Her care Our hearts now swell in lofty praise, Too full of gratitude and love To form a hr and worthy phrase. She sends us forth with three great gifts To battle life's complexity, Today We fly on, unafraid, With Courage, faith, and loyalty. -ANNE IZARD, '33 PAGE 69 1933 Round the World in 21 21 fljropheeyj lflf plane was a perfect heautyg the weather was excellent, the passengers were most attrac- tive, and my spirits were high. Because it was Lahor Day there was an unusually large crowd at the airport, which is situated on top of the Oakley Building in New York. Of course, as you rememher, Ulilliam Oakley, the renowned architect and engineer, huilt this magnificent edifice a year ago, in the fall of IQ5O. Nl r. Oakley was aided and assisted in this work hy Eugene XVhitaker, his apprentice. The clock was just chiming ten when the warning sounded to stand hy to hoard the excursion plane. l, along with ahout one hundred other happy people, mounted the sliding gangplank and, after locating my state-room, proceeded to the smoking lounge. l seated myself hy a window on that side of the room which faces the ticket offices. Suddenlyqjust as the plane was ahout to take-off, there was an excited movement near section R, and who should come hurrying toward me hut my old friend, hlarion Reade-late, as usual. l immediately called a steward and asked him to hring lhliss Reade to me as soon as she was settled. ll must pause in my narrative to inform you that hfliss Reade is the present day lValter lllinchell and holds an important position on the Hemffl-Sim, now edited hy that great lecturer Edward joseph Mc.-Xllisteixl ln a few moments Marion came sauntering into the room looking most attractive in a stunning sport frock. l could see that she'd just visited ilfllle. Pollards' modiste shone one of the leading style shoves of the world. Nearly hursting with curiositv to hear the 1 ll 1 e . ll . e . latest news, l arose to meet Marion as she reached me. flow do you do my deahin said she in her hest Virginia drawl. You are looking most stunning this morning. And l must say that this last face lifting hfllle. hlaude Dunn gave you is a decided imprtivementf' lhfly face almost slipped hack to where it had heen five days ago.l Conquering my emharrassment, l motioned her to a chair, and, after calling to the waiter to hring my lunch, settled hack to enjoy myself. It wasnlt long hefore my companion got started on her favorite suhject. 'WVell, Clara, I'll het you'd never guess whom l ran into yesterday. No, don't try, l know you canlt. It was your old flame, 'llom Borland. hly deah, yould hetter thank your lucky stars that he never got really serious ahout you. .-Xlthough hels simply rolling in money, he is quite hald, fat, and dreadfully uninteresting. You know, ever since he wrote his famous theory of nffffufiwz, hels just floating around in space. But he seems contented. Uliy the way, what are you doing day after tomorrow? Gertrude lfakes is giving a hridge luncheon for Mrs. john Rogers. lVhatf You didn't know? lVhy Rhea Dana just married him two days ago. She gave up her joh to do it, hecause 'lohn said he didn't want any wife of his to work. Quite a nice joh she had, too. She was secretary to Amhassador Southgate. ltls really marvelous the way 'llom has handled those Africans. lVhy hels got them down to the place that they only get cannihalistie on puhlic holidays. 'll saw him just the other day when l was in liagdad for a tea. Lady Geoffrey Cranton PAGE 70 IQH3 gave it. I know you remember her. Hilda hlarshall. Her marriage was quite romantic. YYhy Patrick Crumpacker and the Lord almost came to harsh words over her. lfxceedingly scandalous, don't you think, especially since lkfr. Crumpacker and Mr. James Dodson had just presented their new peace compact to the conference at Geneva. My Lord finally won out when he threatened to expose Pat's bobby of collecting bottle tops. And that reminds me. Bill King, the rich soft drink manufacturer, became critically ill last week. A doctor was called, when he came, he found that Bill had been living on soft drinks for the sake of economy. His wife, the former Frances Childs, was awfully upset. She told me Hill even put coca-cola in the baby's milk bottle. You know, I think that's shockingly cruell Don't you? Oh lookl hffy deah, we-'re in Paris. Suppose we run over to see Mary Andrews. Her Law office is just down forty flights, and we have a half-hour stop. Our visit to Mary was interesting though unexciting, but our return was most eventful. Uve stopped on the three hundredth Hoor to get a bite to eat and here we saw James Morgan jerking sodal He was also the Iunch counter's official French-English interpreterl He made us excellent vanilla dopes, and, although he burned two sandwiches doing it, he at last turned over to us delicious hamburgers. After eating, we proceeded on our way to the top of the building. As she stepped from the elevator, Ivfarion stumbled over an old beggar who was drawing cartoons in chalk on the floor. The woman scrambled to her feet muttering protests, but when she saw us, she stopped still. The tears came to my eyes when I recognized my old school chum, Jean Miller. Wfe talked with her until time for the ship to depart, and when we left, she was still muttering and wringing her hands. After this sad meeting you can imagine how we welcomed the fioor show which followed our supper. The show, which is the present sensation, is headed and owned by hllle. Virginia Stoner, the famous toe dancer. Her entertainment was most delightful, especially so was the adagio act in which we saw three of our old friends, Nola hfae IVoodall, Nick Ashby, and Peter hfoody. Im- mediately after the show, the Hoor was cleared for dancing, the music was furnished by Clara Cockman and her Southern Chicks. hffarion and I retired around one-thirty while the plane sped across Asia. The stewardess woke me at eight o'clock. VVe were just passing over Colorado where the beauty of the scenery is absolutely breath-taking. Having dressed, I sauntered into the lounge where hlarion was already eating. fHow she got ahead of me, I don't knowj. The eggs and bacon were perfectly delicious and the jam scones reduced my reducing will power to null and void. lNIy companion and I inquired as to the identity of our chef. Imagine our surprise when he turned out to be none other than our mutual friend, Duck Baldwin. Duck came in to speak to us. He looked resplendent in his high white cap, and pink and blue checkered apron. However, he was so thin that I called over the waiter and asked why. The waiter conhded in a husky whisper that Duck was hen-peeked by his wife, the former Louise VVannamaker. Ufonders never ceasel As we finished our un-luirried breakfast, we noticed that the plane was over the out-skirts of New York. The motors died and the plane landed on the Oakley Building lfield at precisely ten o'clock. lvfarion and I said our farewells and parted. She, to go to her office, I to go to mine. I knew my patients would be waiting for a few more poundings. A chiropractor is 50 busy. M-CLARA. RoBERsoN, '33. PAGE 71 193 3 Old Goggles and Helmets QLast Will and Testamentj CDXNY that dns nnghty nuonarch of the an ghdes nunesncahy through the envehnnng clouds and directs its course calmly downward to a timely landing, We, the Senior Aces aboard, reahze that the grarnl Einde to our successful Hights of fotn'xveH-spent, enterprknig years has been attained. lVhen We put down our old goggles, and helmets and go forth to higher conquests, other enthinuasnc lndrns wvdl assurne the leadership of this uunrthy ship. lai order that these xwdiant suc- cesmns nnght Hy snnanhly on then journey and soar to even greaterzdtnudeg xve deena n htdng to bequeath umtheni1uu'rnany connnendable udentg properuee quahneg and.vnalintncacksgynned through our progresnve expenencesin the anx dlherehnww Being ofsound.nnruL and behevnug our- selves fully capable and efficient to dispose of our estates, we, the graduating class of 1933, do hereby subnmn tht, our hwt wdh and tesuunent: .irtade l. ln snicere kuidness and unselnshnesg the cbms of ,33 wvdls aH senior privHeges- udnnevertheyinay be-Umthe rBuQgsenhn'ckms,thatthB nobk'body nunflook douui on aH knver classnaates vvnh the sanie degree of boiuidless pleasure that their predecessors have enjoyed. lirtude ll. Peter bdoody leaves bn rnarked abdny'as ednor of the UfliJQocketH to any'aspu1 ing junior who professes to be able to manage his fifty eager news-seekers and-Miss Herr. Article lll. To her worthy competitor, Nancy Seeman, Betty Pollard bequeaths her bewitch- ing charms and hopes that the young beneficiary will know how to use them. If not, Betty will be glad to give instructunis Article IV. John Rogers, bequeaths his two ever-present possessions-chewing gum and talk -to Cdaude lVidgery uddithe hope Hun heinay exercne hh vocalorgansto due advantage Article V. Virginia Stoner wills her exceptionally perfect figure to lVlary Frances Council, feeling that the added poundage would be a valuable asset in the entertaining conquests of this young lady. Article Vl. Realizing that Romeo Germino will benefit by a touch of tenderness, Herbert Cfheek leaves hh xvhinlncal baby face to that sudxvart wunador of the footbaH Held. flrtude Xfll. dfo Cgernaide Ylfebb, blathernie llpchiuxdi vvdls her qluet niodesty, stateh' car- riage, and calm, thoughtful manner. Undoubtedly, these qualities will be instrumental in aiding Miss VV:-bb to live down the popular superstitions allied to her red locks. Article Vlll. The fourth year Latin Class bequeaths the advantages of the small hall to the left of die hbrary to anywnie energetuxdly pursunig the ten1porarHy lost art of translatnig NUrgH.U dihey'liave foinid that Utuum beads are better than one',in such a dehcate task. flrncle IPC. l,oiuse langh leaves ber enviable coquetnshness um lamula Southgate,iNhfnn She believes already to be an adept executrix of this art. flrnch li. 'ldninuw YK7.l3orbn1d wdHsto anyone to wdnnn itlnay concern hn suprenae abdny PAGE 72 .III U 15, 'gf.:.:'. ., to juggle the hooks. He leaves also his suave courteousness to George Matthis, who is quite capahle of its management. Article XI. Aware of the fact that he may find dire need of such in Miss Herrls lfnglish Class next year, Anne Izard leaves her exceptional literary skill and unique originality to 'lled Collins. Article XII. lVlurray ,lones endorses our good friend, Hugh VVhite, with all of his gifted art in wielding the paint hrush. Perhaps Hugh will he ahle to carry on where hlurray has left off. Article XIII. Clara Roherson leaves to hlary 'lloms Newsom her helpful dieting list. She hopes that Tom will use them to more advantage than did the unfortunate Clara. Article XIV. To Lewis Jennings, Gene XVhitaker hequeaths his lofty olltlook on the world, with the earnest plea that the small recipient grow up to see the heights. Article XV. lvlarion Reade leaves her willowy grace to Iilizaheth I,ee. Lih will surelv put . e - this to a good USC. Article XVI. The convict stripesf, otherwise known as the artful sweater possessed hy Charlie Noell, are affectionately hequeathed to that sporty gentleman, hlr. Rohert Clement. Per- haps Hliohn can use this attraction to add spice to his already perfect attire. Article XVII. VVilsie Russell wills her studious hahits and well-earned A'sl' to hflildred Goodrich, with the expressed desire that she settle down and accomplish things in the near future. Article XVIII. The senior girls promoting the 'fliring your own lunchu campaign during the past year leave their varied and attractive lunch hoxes to all juniors who are provided with an empty pantry shelf for said oh-iects as soon as the depression is over. Article XIX. After due thought and deliheration, 'llyeten Lunsford wills her continuous How of witty conversation to that charming little Miss Annie VVhitty Daniels. Article XX. To Frances Bond go the superh talents in the arts of hlufhng and excuse-mak- ing heretofore possessed hy Mr. Ulilliam King. Bill sincerely hopes that this young aspirant may thus he enahled to graduate with all the honor that attended the former possessor. Nearer and nearer, we descend into sight of the airport and make ready for the landing. Although we feel that we have accomplished the- highest altitudes in our flights and contemplate future successful endeavors on land, there is still an inward feeling of regret upon leaving these familiar, protecting surroundings. VVe have cherished these four years ahoard, we hate to leave. Nevertheless, as we go, we will ever hold the flights of Durham High dear to our hearts. lVe will not he gone, only yielding our place to others, we shall watch from helow with eager gaze. Carrying on her good work, opening up new airways, hreaking all past records, striving skyvvard, may D. H. S. fly on and on and onl As executor and administrator of this most valued and revered document we, the Senior Class do herehy appoint the officers of the Class of 1934 to execute this, our last will and testament, according to the full meaning of the same, herehy declaring all other wills formerly made hy us void. VVitness: lSealj THE CLASS UF 'Q-g. CHARLOTTE MARKHAM Toivi FULLER SOU'I'HGA'I'E, JR. CLARA ROBERSON. PAGE 73 I 'sv 5' LU93 :lv Class Song Like a flock of carefree hirds, The Class of 'lihirtyffhree i Now leaves the nest, dear Durham High, To try its wings for thee. Ahead, rose-tinted hy the dawn, A new, exciting life, Behind, warm friendship yet untried For strength in time of strife. lVe're Hying ever upward To worlds new and afar, XVe'll reach the goal we're winging to By what welve dune and are. ,-llthough our ranks dissemhle, And each goes on alone, Our years with Alma Nlater XVill for that loss atone. No matter where we wing our way, No matter what we try, XVe'll always cherish in our hearts Dear days at Durham High. 1I1il,IZ,-Xl3If'1'H ANDERSON, '33, l l PAGE 74 H193 3 N i i i l l r V 4 We're Our dual training is ended, And We're placed on the hoard, Rach for a solo. Young, eager, trained, Keen we are, with steady hand, Sharp eyes and strong minds Find instructions and then ''Contactu-''Contactf' Take her away and Happy Landingsf, XYe're ohr, soaring to the heights ahove, ,-'ind finally to landings, happy, sad, VVho knows? But-XVelre offl -liIEIN'Nl-I'I'H Meliixv, ' PAGE 75 I 1 3 'Q SENIOR SUPE RLATIVILS K 3. PAGE 76 , D D , I JE, 3b Wi G ummm Tmesr 61.85009 nwusroao Vlslifeflf GMEST SENIOR.SUPERLATTVES PAGE77 w r 1' v . 1,1 2 1: --f . ' , .- .s3:,.z -P 's fifviapa-, , ' ' A 4126- :eff E' I , 'z 05:31 1 in va 'Kass- I Senior Pla The dramatic talents of the Senior .Kees united to entertain the Student Armada and their friends with the inost thrilling stunt performance of the year, the Senior Play. For the sake of variety, the cast turned their hest eiiorts to an exciting murder mystery, 'iThe Thirteenth Chair, and recorded a marked triumph. From the lively medium Rosalie La Grange, enacted hy Noni Lunsford, to the first-class hutler, presented hy Eugene VVhitaker, all the characters were excellently portrayed. The story of The 'Iihirteenth Chair' centered around the attempt of Edward VVales, played hy blames Brown, to discoyer the murderer of his friend, Spencer Lee. He hired the medium to give a seance after a dinner party at the home of M r. and hlrs. Roscoe Croshy, Tom Cohle and llilfla Marshall. During the seance VVales was killed and the knife used hy the murderer disap- peared. lnspector Tim Donahue, Sergeant Mike Dunn, and Otlicer Doolan, played hy Wilson llopkins, Ned McAllister, and Gilhert Katz respectively, were called in to solve the crime. Sus- picion was directed to various memhers of the dinner party, hut finally centered on Helen O'Neill, M rs. Croshy's secretary, the fiancee of Will Crosby. These two parts were taken hy Ada Whit- more and John Nichols respectively. Madame La Grange, knowing that her daughter was innocent, played upon the superstitious fears of the true criminal. By this method, she forced Philip Nlason portrayed hy Kenneth lVIcKay, to confess the two death crimes. The others attend- ing the dinner party, and naturally under suspicion were Howard Standish, John Spencer, and his sister Grace, Marion Reade, lVIary Eastwood, Jean Miller, Iilizaheth Erskine, Frances Childs, and Braddish Trent, Rupert Bryan. For the success of the production, great credit is due to the director, Mrs. Lucille S. Strud- wicli, and the stage committees of the Dramatic Class. PAGE 78 -'f U YJ 93 3 31 we ' was 1224 ...J nz .ha my J .ug r4s U, ' 5' . Q , ff 4 SENIOR PLAY CAST r-H1 as has .. . X. . X, . . . ,, .L , W .. - - SCENE FROM THE SENIOR PLAY PAGE 79 1933 35 r Three-Point Landing The class of nineteen thirty-three, two hundred with one mind, To learn through aviation what new worlds they could find, All gathered at the hangar, very eager to begin, The work that pluck, and power, and thought, an ace,s wings would win. So bound for graduation port, the pilot set his course, The best of mechanicians skilled, composed the steering force, Although the lesser practice planes were sometimes hard t'o steer, VVith faith in master pilots bold, there was no thought of fear. The air with pockets deep was filled, the flight deterred by storms, But safely through each danger zone, they went escaping harms, Attention to directions clear, initiative, and grit Brought all in sight of landing here with everybody ht. As low the engine purrs above the goal of many years, The voices ring in unison and drown the roar in cheers. VVith Captain Upchurch at controls, all dangers notwithstanding, The plane of thirty-three is still-it's made a three-point landing. 1HAZEL GANT'1w, '33. PAGE 80 KDKA X f l 51 f, x x , v 1 QA X, ' XV QQ, A U. V N . XXX- tx ' 1 x A Kr , V, 1. ' .l' ' I ', ffl 'r'l :' 2 ' 'EIIVS 'W' ' , , Q .. . f . . w,. 1 fx W1 . - , AV Tk,.. VJQLV., ' 1.1 A mg H F5471 '-:Q '- f 1 - ,. . 1,.!5.- ,-t',- - '- V . A .VV QV, VVZVVVVAVTVVVVVEVVV :VV,,,.VtQ.V- fi-N, ,V . , , , V- , V ,'., - ,, '- ', M -' ':P:'i . ati 't'k'.','. 'V '-1', -V ' '- .. . '- -1., 1 ,a . l V 1-g ' VV:-'f :u:fa..V fV'ijQ.f,:liV 7 -1:,rL.l'. 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H111 XX M., 1 1 , X1 JX' ,X 11 , 1 X ..z,-111 XX51Xjg,.X, X 1 ' 11- . j1.11111.. gif .1 X XXX 1 XX .111-Xs 1X,X1X.,:.'X,--XX XX X ,XXX-X XX 1 1 1 QXXX 11 1 XXX1X.- 11, ,X A1111 X X1 1 X X 1 ,XXX XXXX X X 1 XXXX.X1XXXXX, X1 fX1XX.1 1 11 1 X, 1XX,X1,1X,1 ,X 1, 1 X11X 1' 1 , 1 1ff,.gI11'.,.w111i11 - ' M1 1 1 ' 1 -1 , 1 11 1 1 111 1' 1 1- 1 1 X 1 11 , 1 -X X ,X 1 X1 1 1 1 X1 1 1 1 X ,1 I X ' 4 1 9 11 A ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 X X1 X X ' a 1 ' X 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11X1 1 V ' IX 1 X ' ' K 1 X 1 11 1 1 X 91 V H 1 M ' 1 Q 1' c 1 'H 111 X 1 1 111 X 11 1 , 1 4 An 1 n fl X I L I 4.1 1 Q., 'V 1 X 111 ,.-1, 1 1 1 -1.11. . 1 -11 1 1,1 11 1 Y 1 '1'P '?r1 '.n' 1.r11,'1151'11K' 1 . ll l'l'Ed1-TINY'-'1ffK1.W BIYGMDHD LINE? 1 1933 i .I X vii Y nw! 1 , - f if 352 -- K , - A 2:4 ff f A , ' -, .mfs 'vm Q '? it 'D' i , ' 2 i it v, Q N Z Use -Q-N I .wif is ' i ak SEQ ' i 5 i , i . 1 .- fi i 'W i 'f . .. , l ,Q 'Q : 1 , 1345 ' 'll' 2' W ,AUM 5 R tw K Post Graduates Ffixqfff Comnlmlifrr: Miss lithvl Sulltiwtiy llLlYlIl2Q' such uipiihlc Ul'lit'L'l'S :is the two pix-siilt-nts, lilixzilvctli llimpci' :xml fNlu1'pliy liuytl, tht- ltiicliiiwiiicc Flyers haul litrlu cloulmi Lis to the uiitcuiiiu uf tht- l'lif ht whirh tht-5' hcgaiii thi- first of this -- , school ycur. Hziral work, t'uiit'ci1ti'a1tioii, :incl ruiipcnltiuii L'Il1llJlk'il rliv Post Grzlcluzitus tu finish tht- llight with 11 vrcilitiihlc 11-t'oi'tl. lilitli mul Lili .-Xltcr suvh intcnsivc work, thcsv l'lyL'1'S will hc rczuly to fun' life :incl :ill its lizirnlships with thv ' 1 cluuritcml cuiirzigc that has iimilxul than piug'i'uss tliimiggliuut thi- xt ii' For tht- faithful lczulcrsliip :mtl giiinluiicc of Miss Sulluwxiy, Mrs. Holloway, Miss llullxiiitl, .hcl Mr. Sturic, thu uiitirc gruiip is siiicuivlx' grzitcflil. 'Illiurr were outstzimling points of intcrcst ziluiig tht- way, mic ht-ing rlit- vury plcaiszuit trip iiigclc hy tht- class tu Crump Hollow Rorli. gliiutliui' was tht- lowly Qll1l'lSTlIlllS party iiitu which :ill ciiturctl with the rczil Cliristiiigis Spirit. Liu-ly iritcrvst was shown iii tht- svllingg of -ivw'e-lry to lin Vuuills. 1 lHL'lilJl'1'flll'ill1Q'lDl'li mi xi lmigvi' Higlir Fifff SFIIIFJIHI' l,LIZAllI4'l'H l'lOOPlxR umm- thc hllylllg' of scvcrzil llL'LlLITll'-Lll pictiiiws which now zuluin the w :ills of study hulls Quill liuim' , ws wish to prcsviit thi' uHit't'i's of rlii- Post Grauliizitu C'l'1 Oififi ci- RS Pl'FXii!t'Ilf L i nil, X .xii-s i,,. I'iiw-Prmiifrzff Iam Ii Lizfxisi 'VH MORRIS , 'XlL'R1'iiY Bow: , .S'f'i'1'rfi1r'.1' 'l'rfl1.f11f'r1' .55. Sri 011.1 Sz'1I1z'.YfL'l' . lVlL'Rl'lIY Bcwiu mm 'iii LiviNc.mx i Pi.aRI, H.xRRis Im Li tix PAGE 81 193 3 gs. 3 , ix A ' 1 1. W .. .!7k,:aM.4:1, Q4 1' v E 449 x 1 P ZH' cl, W 1 Vatu, x z 1 V .hvx , M , V..1 f , 4. , ,. X '05 V' W Q75 W f iv' X , 9 A1 -' 7 , H 4.9 X f N42 V 542541 ,y ,ny Q., M 1 .., -'I 'S ,gn N, V151 ' M - Wa- x , .- , A Q-9 -.Y Y 3 s X 'al CWM 2 lu- ., be Q: iw 1 I X f , Q ! can as 50: .Jn ... -. . 1 ? , 11, s. , ,,,. i g. 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M 'f' :- x1f'-- Mar 4 1. '- .,.. H ' ' 5 ' J G' 3 F--' 1 w'-4 w. 'f' :..'J' 1 ,W -W' X -awp v V- 141 M:',-,',- -, ,.,, ,. .-.wh f ' .1 '-,M L. . ' 'fm ay ,wiv ,. Liv-,.,i ',.-n . 5.--gpg XS!! 1' CW, ,,,:,g!,--. ',' T7 ' M' '-, ':e1:.'-1 'faf'W' '. 1:2 Aff I V41 5 wi' 1 w .A r -' mx - Y , . . ,sv w , ' ' ' ' I 1 , v t A , ' r,f.A.,,j -fl ' '1 .'.v'kw,, ,xv ' '-Q -111' ' ':',f ' 1 'T 'Jw I ,, '11'Axf K5' u,Q.!5 f,'5'. 4, , X 'fa - , A , :':.,A,v.3 w ,. ., , ' ' . ' fyfbfr ' ' f 1w3 z'.7f:, ww. , V V .55 sg, in . tr ' 4 tn -'iw 1 K 1- U.-If L, ' J 'J 'v 1' 1, lfllliii The Cooperative Class As Contact crew it is the Coops' job to see that the planes of industry are brought into Contact with the school dirigible. Since it is into industry that we find our way when leaving the dir-igible, this job of contact has become a most important one. VVere it not for such a method of contact, many student Hiers who Hnd their may back into the dirigible, would have to make forced landings elsewhere. Having brought about this Contact, the pilots of these planes of industry are given the proper attention: food fstudiesl, water Cextra activitiesil, and rest fsocial contactsil. Such activities as the Coroso Play, the fall and spring socials, auditorium periods, class meetings, and the oppor- tunity of attending interesting programs and of hearing good speakers have served to refresh and invigorate us for further flights into the everyday world of affairs. The chance to return to the dirigible, and there to fit ourselves for more helpful service, gives us courage and a steady nerve to meet the buffeting winds and currents of life. Higher attitudes and better records are our aim, and day by day we strive for a fuller recognition and conception of our duties. Our crew managers and instructors show us the most efficient methods of making contacts, and by instructing us in the rules of safe flying, prevent many serious air calamities. Such influencing winds as the Parent-Teacher Association, the City and State Governments, the School Board, civic organizations, and many more friends of education help us to make contacts easier and landings safer. Such leaders and crew managers as the following are responsible for our efficiency: Adviser, Miss lVIaude Rogers, President, Earl Poole, Vice-President, Tom lVIcGlothlin, Secretary, C. B. Jackson, Chaplain, James Brown, Treasurer, Elbert Taylor, and lVIarshal, Harold Rogers. Contact! Welre off again to another year of high altitudes. PAGE 83 195335 CCXBPERATTVE CLASS PAGE84 I , YW! A' V KW 6 f ,f' ' ' 4 23m N Vx. 1 x M - X , , . X NNI I'1f .' I. S, - -gg, SN ,- , . . , . I . ,gk ee-J agp, . 6 .' ILA : - I .' .V , ' .. Fil-- v 4, J., ,gf 51 , . . I ' ' ,' . . ...I II., I I. I , . , 0 f 1JE '. I I I. I 4 I . ' A ' -I L' i ' H I ' ' , Y A V ,' T V .-.1-14 4 ' T - ' . 4. .'.1f ' - A r ' '.. 2-i' ': - ' . .' . - ' 129 ' I - lf-Sf ' I, A f P ,-. - , , . 4- . . - . ' ISI' ' , , 1 -I. . '- I ' 1 - 'i .' .5 w , ' V ' ' I - ' , - .. . ' f x-4' ' -v.'l , f 'eixfhf ' . ' 71 ' . l I 4 3,3 -..- . - . . .':,.',. ' I . ' X 5:-.gif IA , ' if A . I, A xx nam I f . , ., U ' , .I I I .I .I I .- , --' : -1, X . I . ,I , - I Q, I - .I . I , . ' ' v -Al I . n 8 ' 0 1 f . .' .-qv 2- 'L' ' A L-' . , 11.43,- , I o 'I .V ' I I -. 4, 1 1 'J -1 J1',I.-gr ' I , -s'-',- f- M 6:,1.'L,'J'1 .II . . , . ,, 11 .I.., -I ,111 I JIUIINIII UP V2 I ,-'T -. IL -'ni -. AVII Q1 ,F l I V,. 4. ' f. W .f ,-A L iIgg. r - 5 f If - A 'uf .1 .lit ,-:L I- -II. JV .. bp I '-'df M -' -lg I ??'T'.'Qf 1-. 1 - k H i , I ' 1 I ,u ,' ,-.. , 1 ,N 1, Y I . .N y ., ,., l 5, .ff . 43.4. .f fm: W H .Egf- lx ' . ' f' g , .1 v,vL.1,A fx . f '4 -u - .11 . w .4 ' A xg' ' X W I 1 , 1 f .- 'z ' 7,14 1 , ' ,H ,w 3,5 !,., .-. , .-,, .x f., . :.. J. - 4. w., , 4,.,,4 u... ,,. -' 1 U fx, I' f ', f' .Q . If , 1 V4, ' .' 1 .V 'ff' . . .ui X ' .- f 'I ,Vw V H, ,. I-.n ' 5 1 . ' , , x. ' ' 9 1,31 1 . , H x 1 N .V 193 3 I l X ' ,la :xiii riff' 'lflifk 'lg av - 533 'Q z flfilzi ' . flf W',,ff tv 1 W Q , X an , I A i i wt.. Ar LW --up avmw' Junior Class .XS pilots of tliv tlirigilmlt- D. ll. S. tlic' im-mlwt-rs of tlic -luiiiiii' Claw lizlvff, cluritig' ilu- wlirml ycnr 193:-1933, flllcil tlicir trust-wortliy positions must ricliiiirzilmly. 'lilit' pilots inndt- :L must biit-tm-ssfiil Utailiv-1vi'l'l in tlivir first iiiipui't.mt glut: I1lllllL'l5, tht- clwtiuii uf Hl'llt1'l'N. 'lllivw pmitimix liziu' lm-n must c'zlPz1lvlS' Flllvcl lux' Rumen ciL'l'Illlll0, Pivsitluiit- Vii'to1'l3uwlili ' Vll'4'-l,l'l'Nltll'IlT' 'Xl'i1'X I ' 7 P1 l 7 A K . Toiiis Ncwmiii, SL'L'I'CfZll'y3 :tml llugli VVliit1.', Ylll'l'.l5lIlAL'l'. 'lllic lmys clisplrlyiiig must ll1l'l'I't'hl' :mal :iliility in tlii' zlii' 11iwN, ui' tirlilt-tit-N xii,-11' Rmiiun Gcrniinu, Willit- Nlizu, llL'llI'f' fllillcr, Elmo lliicliiicy, .Xrtliur Hiiiglir, lit-ii liimgtlwii, Xiiiwiigiii Pups, Edwin Jolinson, :tml Tull Umllins. Tlic girls also linu' sliuwii Ciiiiziziiig xiliility in rliit nrt .tml tliiw: tm lic mmt liiglily t'miiiii1,'mli'tl wt-rc Rlimln VViclgjcr5', Duris llf7Llk'l1, :mul lllzlry lVlt'Glutliiri. Um' of tlii- utitstqimliiip' fcziturcs uf tht- girls' Junior lvaslict-lvzill tcniii was tlicii' vliziiiipimisliip mm' tht- Ssmplimiiwim' ziml Svniur cllllSNL'S. llrm'cvci', tlic ycni' Spunt lny tht- Pilots l1:1S not In-cn :ill play :mtl nu xximrli, lm' iimiiy ul tliusc plnycrs liuvm' pi'0x'uLl flu-iiist-lu-5 wui'tl1yuli first plncc riiiiuiigj rlit- limim'-will stumlwiitx l7!I'Tlt'lllLll'lf have tlic uflrmrts of l i'niiu-5 Bnncl, liill Bl'4rg,fClc'Il, .Xiiiiic Wliirty l7:1v1it-l, Gwglliliiii- Nlsittlivxw, 31.111 'lloms Ncwsniii, G:fi'ti'ucl-: Snwilmxsky, Cfltiuclc VVitlgg'v1'y, Domtliy Wilkt-i-mn, .incl Nlziry VVoll: limuglit outstnmling results. lt may be nclclccl lisrc that Gf:m'gjv Young: zmcl Frzim'-.'5 liuntl mrult- tliu .lywnla Dt-lmtiiig 'll-um, thus zxclaliiig gin-Lit limim' tn tliv bluiiiui' Clue. Tlic Pilots furtlivi' lHi'uu,fIlit ctw-clit to rlit-iiisq-lu-Q by tlic pi'ugi'.1m gjivuii luv-fm-t' tlic l'tii'1:rit 'Tl-at-licr Assrrvintion in wliicli tlic ilitft-mir lifimc mimi pi'csiclviits wt-i'c pix-sviitcml :mtl tlic wwrlc of this pznrtiuului' group vxplziinccl. Now tliat tlic- suliool yczir luis tlitlwn to ll vlwsc ziml tlic .luiiiors lizivv ti':1x'i'm:tl tht- lust milt- lvcforc taking tlic plum' of thi,-ii' f--llmv u'ui'lif,-iw, tlic Sviiiurs, tht- Pilwts lizixw- only to my tli.1t tlivy liavc clinic tlicir ln-br, liuvu cm'uuiitci'ccl no SL'I'l0Ll9 tlisgisn-rs, ziml, tliiwwiigli tht- l-'iitlwwliip uf tliw pzirciits :mil tcm-lit-iw, l111Yt' lucun l3I'L'pllI'L'll fm' tht-ir futurc pmitium :if .Xvcw ui, tlii- ilirigilmlt- D. ll. S. PAGE 85 1 I A 1 Y . Q: ,fl-Egg'--. , -' ' -.1.?'r.b fs ' ,Z-qv 3. 1 2 - IEE ll :Xl1ernetliy, Beatrice W .XLl.1!l1S, XVe11tlell YV. .tcldei-ton, llnrntliy .-Xllwright. VVilliam Xlley, -luhn -Xpter, Oscar .'Xl'lTl5tl'Ullll, kluhn D. llacxyell, Ruhy li.ll'l'5E'C, Iixelyn Baiher, Lezitriee llarker, Ralph C. llarrett, Sara lhsile, Hmxard llL'I'iI'li, .lue llerry, ltla Mae Billings, Cny Lfvuise lllaekley, VVillia111 O. lllaluek, Ruth O. Rnbhitt, Nlildretl H. Brunel, Frances Cl. llimen, Beatrice lluxxling, Victor llratly, Mary L. liI'.lITlC, R11l'1ert lfrinkley, liliyzilaetll lliwmtlxx ell, Neetlliam YV Blwwgeltll, lftlilll llmgtle11, Ben Al. llrvigtlen, XVillis -l. llugg, Nl.ll'g.ll't'l llullvvrk, lfstelle T. llullvvck, Ruth VM. llunipas, Herman xl. lilIl'l1l'lll', Dwriwtliy C. llyerly, Grant llyrtl, l':I'lll'SI NV. Byrd, Irene Vahle, Nancy TVI. lfimphell, llfvris H. khllllliitly, llruce Capsalic, Otis Carltfni, Mary li. kl2lI'l't'Illi'I', flew C.11'1'i11gtv111, Grace ilislixwll, 0. Evelyn fates, Dfvris Clio-,1tl1:1111, Burton Cheek, Nell klllI'lSllllJlb, lfrances Clegg, Xvlllllllll H. kilClllt'I1l, Rrwhert Cilutllier, Iltll'5l'I't Liwle, I,unile L. . r1llII1s, il. Cf-lli11s,'I'1'el.1 IJ., lr. Oipley, l.VllllIll11 A Klirhin, Lanilnn klllllfll, Doris D. Cffllfll, Foy r Junior Class Roll Cwuneil, Mary Frances Cousins, klames F. Crahtree, N11r1n.111 H. Crihhs, l.a Rue llaniel, Annie XVhitty Dennis, Edith C. Dennis, Hezrn bl., Alr. llixun, Llllt'Yl 3 H. llixrwn, 'liwm l.. llunnly, Lillian VV. ljlllllldlll, cil'I'lI'llL'lC Hakes, Alfred I.. li1lxx.11'1ls, Bennett S. l'.LlXN.lI'LlS, Douglas lfklU.lI'LlS, Fretl .-X. litlwzlimls, lrene F1lna1'1ls, Virginia lC111v11'y, Virginia ltntly, Ruth H. lfagge, Delmus Fagge, lili7:1hetl1 lfarlfin, Harry I-arthing, xvlllhllll l'i.lIICt'f!l', William lierrell, I.. Vl1',Ell1lfi F11rli11es, -luhn A., klr. llwrtune, Rohmia I.. fi.ll'l'.ll'll, Lueile ciL'I'I11lllfl, Ularlstein 4 . . .m11l1'1fl1, Cl11f1d1'irl1, fiI't'9lI.IT1l, Rrnnefv R. , Nat YV. flI'f'l llf'1l Milflretl laltlna I.. Griflin, Kimlwzill flulley, Kathleen Hunter, lWell'1.1 Guptfin, Faye Hackney, Harkney, Iilvnvue H. lvlilr' Hall, hllilnirell ll.ll11I11JlCl'i, lislith Hatch, l3:11'r1tl1y Hanly, Quintun Hewlrick, Susie HU11-le1's1111, Marinn Hilwherrl, Chris VV. High, Fannie nl. Highsmith, -lulia llufllw, Virginia VV. Hnneyeutt, blames O. Hmwker, l'.ll7Jll'3K'l'll V. lllnismi, Annie I.. Hunnicut t, Martha V. Hunter, Nat Is.1.11-Q, la. Stuart lx es, Richard ,lc-nnings, Louis B. -liihnsfin, lidwarcl P. glnnes, Charlie P. Alwnes, iXl.lIg.lI'Cf L. Kelly, Nl. Ruth Kemp, ,Nnahell Kenip, Virginfi Knight, Artliur l.ee, Elizabeth l,i111lse-y, Arthur l. l,11xxtl11'11p, .lames l,y1111, Eugene F. Nldllglllll, Margaret Nizirtin, Lucille Nlartin, Vifvla Nlatlies, Dahlia Lee lXl.1ttl11.-xx s, Uf'1'.1l1lf111 Mattliis, George Maultshy, Kathleen lNlfUl11thlin, Mary Nlcliinney, Nlerle iNliCl1t'ls1111, Nlllfll' Nliller, Henry A. Nliller, l.1ltllI'fPP ll. Mills, Mary Fran vs Nlitehell, Ralph, klr. Mile, VVillie I.. Nlun1'c-, Alnhn O. Mrvrris, lxtlflill Napier, Ftluqirfl xl. Napier, NV:1ll:1f'e Nenefmih, Dick If. N1-ns11111, Nlry 'I'111n 0'Neal, Clem Ormanfl, N'l.lI'fTJlt'l Oriiwfl, Mary Page, lCli7.1hf'tl1 l'ascl1.1ll, Hill llatrifk, Uc'r11'1'1' ll. PFtll'l'Sl1Il, Nlalx iii Phe, George Poe, Harmlrl Imllfmk, xxrvlllkllll llupe, Malyin Hoyle Pupe, Nrwrnian lhwxxell, lrwe llvafle llllllljllll, Iraxeis, ID. Rackley, lifwrutliy R1-7.-11111-ls, l'il'1f1lt Rice, Frances Rich, Billy 'I'. Riddick, Ruth Rfmlwrts, Cliftnn Rngers, lVl:1rtl1.1 l.. Ruhen, lCle:111f1r Russell, lYli1'i:1111 Satternliite, .-Xnnie RJ1111 Satterxxliite, llzixiil S.lllIlLit'I'S, Cl1arles ll. San ilmx sky, ciCl'fI'l!LiC ll Srutt, Viwlet Seennaii, Naney R. Shackleford, Dan Silver Fred Silver, Lnuis Silver, Peggy Smith Ilaxisl Smith Ibm-fitliy Smith Naney N. Smith, Ruth Suutligate, I,v1ul.1 Spradley, Ilnyl Stallings, farr Stallings, H1-lin Stein, Fl111'en1'e ' Stephens, Fwy Ruh Stone, -lnhn VV. Stfme, lx.C.,ll1. Stone, Merle li. Sugg, Frances 1 Sxxain, Mary lili7.1 1'tl1 Sykes, Vance l.. lavlm, Fran 'ls S 'li.lj'l4bI', llerry 'I'l111111ps1n1, l'i.1IlI1I N. 'IlllI'IlL'I', lVlyrtle Tyren, 'lilwmlfyre l. llI11SlCElCl, A. llrnte l'11cle1'n'4mtl, l'il'fI11lfl'i l'pCl1urcl1, Malfel L'z7ell, I'Ili7al'vt-Ili Vaughan, D. 'l'., lr. XYalker, .-Xlyse VValters, l':f.lI1.l Walters, Eleanfir Warren, hlinur S. VVel1ster, Alfred VVel'1ster, Tuggle NV. Weckesser, Miriasn NVelsl1, Rea. YVidgery, Cll.lll1l VVidgery, Rhmli XVilkersnn, ll-11'r1tl1v VVilkersf1n, VV. il I1 nlrexx VVilkins, H:17el V. VVilliams, lilimhetli VVilliams, Fresl xl. lll VVilliams, Al. l..11n.11' XxrlilllilH1SU!1, lfelgar .-X. VVillir1msr1n, Phil Xvilson, Earl VVhite, Hugh VVhite, lh'lIll'l,I.ll't'f R. VVhitetield, H1-rhert NVl1itted, Hugh VVolf, Mary H. VVnmhle, U. M. VVrmds, Mary li. Wright, Nlarie Young, llc-urge Young, Rulwert H. Zuckerman, rlillflll 1.1 PAGE 86 4? f Q? I , 1 4 5 , 2 2 2 3 A in , wg F gc wif if S 1 I U 5 ' r 1 v 1 JUNIOR CLASS BOYS X PAGE 88 ,1 Rf Kap - v CW f X f X N - Nvdff91?X -- - ,Q iv' gi 5'-7 ,'N--. ,--bv. ' , , 1, . .,J.g . 5,54 ' 3 ' .5 - -f , Q, - ' n o Q fl Z '.gry1g,.'.- , 45. ' f W f ,v w if ' Vf -:, ffg ,i'51f ' , f .. K Q X Q72 1 9 : V. V K X X 0 1 117.241 j 4 'L ,'l we my 4 x o f , if 4 , x 261 f X P LL -, 2 Z- N HQ Sgr ' '-' A v X. .I fl 4- S KK: Q - V. 5 A ff X , 5-, Q 3 C 2 S L , 3 -A12 -ll: X Q J En sign 'Jv',k'f 1 -gin Hama ., , 4 A '7 '- H . --335 l , . ff 'X-fl , ,., ' Q. 1-4-1:. Q ...- 1 ' - - -',:', wl-- , 4 f V I ,Mfg 1.1 -. 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At the heginning' of the year they were slightly tluhious xmtl, Illllllllllly, w e slow' to join the Juniors untl Seniors in viirious untlertziliings. lt tooli only ll few weeks, howevti, for them to lieeome ueeustoinetl to their new environment lllltl, untler the lenclersliip of Ben lloruel-t, lien Thzixton, llolner llflontsinger, :intl Fretl Rippy, to enter w hole-liezirtetlly into the various lieippeiiiiigs uhozirtl the craft. Our several uthletie teznns woulcl not have mzule their l5l'lllSL'XXlJI'Illy reeortls without tht valuable uid of the Sophomore athletes, znnong' whom Don liriglit, Beverly Ferrell, Ethnuntl Swin tlell, James 'Iil1OIllllS, Reuhin VVheeler, Ltntl many others llI'L' outstuntling. By entering' entliusius tieailly into all the girls, athletics from volley hall to truck, our girls have proyetl that they :nt something more than tlelit-are and sweet. On both the Nlessenger uncl Hi-Roeltet stuffs many Sophomores ure to be fountl, all of whom have furnished inv:1luuhle uitl, and many of whom seem tlestinetl to miilie these :ilreutly splendid publications even hetter tluring their Junior :mtl Senior years. The fletlglings ure inzxliing an excellent retortl in the chief pastime aihozirtl the tlirigible- seholzlrship. lfrzxnees Briggs, Ray Brooks, Pride Brown, Dalyitl liontl, Mary BLll'll11IlIlIl, Virgtiini livuns, Lottie Lewis, Mary Louise lVIeLenclon, llomer Montsinger, lfretl Rippy, Alice Rowe, :mtl Clarlison VVortli have mzule nezlrly perfect reeortls, Lintl many others llQlYC only one or two IIlLlI'lx which Lire less than eXeellent. When their time euine to entertain the PLII'CI1l-'IlL'llk'llCl'Sl .xSSOt'lilllUIl, the Sotihoniores, follow ing the example of the Juniors and Seniors, fI'i.'klfL'Ll tliein royully, presenting ll eleyer :intl interesting iro 'ruin :incl irovinw' that they l-:now how' to Shoulder res Jonsihility. I 3 ZW . . The tletlglings have been flying for only J year, hut they have Lleeoinplislietl much. ln the next two years they will miss you, Seniors :intl Juniors, hut they will till your plziees well and SOON. PAoE89 E '-2 1' Y ' 5'. '5 C Adams, Thomas Aldridge, Maria Andrevvs, Lucy Ashley, llorsay Atkinson, Lois Averette, David Bane, Georgia llarbee, Harvey Harbee, ,larnes Beck, Cheatham lllshop, Celestia liocldie, Rlcllard Honey, Louise llond, David Bordeaux, Nlonroe Bordeaux, Nellie Bon en, Leonora Brame, james Branch, Maudeline Breedlove, Carolin Briggs, Frances Bright, Donald Brock, Ivlarvin lirooks, Ray lirovvn, Charles Brown, Harold Brown, Pride Browning, Ruth Bryan, William L, Buchanan, Mary F Bullock, Iidvxin Burke, Vwlilliam Burnette, Eduard llyrd, H. C. Cable, Pauline Cannada, Norman Cannady, Tyrus Carlton, Annie R. Carpenter, Elmo Carpenter, Willis Carpenter, Willis ' Carr, Fannie Chambers, Margie Cheek, Dorothy Cheek, Paul Chestnut, Doris Clapp, Wreathe Clark, Annie Clark, Floyd Clark, Howard Copley. Mary Cottrel, Nina Craig, Miriam Dave, Lillian Davis, George liaxvson, Frank llodrl, VVallace 1. Sophomore Roll Doss, Louise Dunham, Margaret Dupree, Ralph Durham, Annie Durham, Hilda Durham, Mary Durham, Ruth llvvorsky, Bernard Earp, Elton lirvxin, Gelalia Evans, Virginia Ferguson, Mary E. Ferrell, Bev erly Fisher, Vance Fleetwood, james Fleming, Josephine Fogleman, II. 'I'. Fortune, Ed. Foster, Wallace Frank, Bill Frisbie, Virginia lluller, Mary Gaddy, Dixon Gallagher, Christine Gaskins, Alma Gattis, VValter Gibson, George Gilliam, Lucille Glasson, john Glymph, Edvvin Glymph, Thomas Green, Nlarie Gulley, IVlary Gunter, Lala Gunter, Louise Gunter, Nlarie Hackney, Iiallord Hackney, Nancy llaekney, Ruby Haithrock, Cleona llaley, Virginia llall, Evelyn Hall, Haynie llarris, Katherine llayes, Alene Henderson, Hortense Henderson, Julia llenly, Eugene llitks, 'lialit lliggins, Hazel lli5,hsniith, Helen llobgood, Alton llobeood, Langhorne llolland, lVl.ll'gZll'Cl' lloll.1nd, NVillis llollouay, Cornelia lloolver lane u . Hopkins, G. C. Horack, Ben Horne, Clarice Hou ard, ,lack Hovvard, Waite Hutt, Connie Hughes, Louise Hunter, Fred jackson, Iola -latle, Florence blames, Mary Johnson, Earl M jones, Iyree slulian, Bernard Kati, Bernard liimbrey, Nlarion King, Bob King, Mary F. lirxuner, Henry lirummel, Mary E. Laprade, Nancy Latta, Lucille Laurence, Pauline Lavvson, Edna Leathers, Inez Leighton, .lack Levy, Leonard Levvis, Lottie Lindsey, Edna Lindsey, james Lougee, Henry Lunsford, Dennis Nlackay, Norman Mangum, Dolores lxflilllglllll, Kathryn Marconi, Gladys Nlarklram, Felix Markham, Wilfred Marshall, Margaret Matthevxs, Vidia Il. Maynor, Elmo McCanless, Helen McClenny, Marguerite McDonald, Lucille Mclieithan, ,lack McKinney, Troy McLean, Ferra McLean, Opal McLean, Ruth lVlcl.endon, Mary l.. Miller, VVendell Mills, Clyde Minor, George Montsinger, Homer Nlorgan, Annie Morris, lVl.ll'g.ll'Cl Morton, lvlalcolni Mulholland, Harold Nachamson, Eva Nachamson, Mary Neal, Edna Newton, Bill Newton, Ivey Nichols, Wlozelle O'Hriant, Azzie Nl. O'Ilriant, Lee O'Briant, lVlarian O'Neal, Edward Page, Wznlter' Palmer, Harvey Parker, Robert Patterson, Mildred Pearce, Mary A. Pedersen, Vivian Peed, Margaret Pt-ndergraph, bflargaret Pendergrass, Ennnie Pendergrass, Jen el Pichard, Sallie Pickett, Elizabeth Pifer, Levvis Pilier, hflelba Pipkins, Elvvood Poe, Ruth Pollock, Katrine Price, Claire Procter, Sarah Puckett, Isabelle Quinn, Elizabeth Ramsay, Mary L. Renn, Mary Richards, Louise Richardson, Kenneth Riggsbee, Pauline Rigsbee, Doris Rigsbee, Thelma Ripley, Lottie Rippy, Fred Roberson, Bill Roberts, Bruce Rogers, Ha7el Roll, Rudolph Rovve, Alice Russel, Ruth Russel, Woodard Sally, Billy Scott, Elirabeth Scott, Fred Sherman, Gray Sherman, Mildred Skleris, Steleas Sloan, Perry Smith, Louise Smith, Nlildred Speed, Lillian Spence, Lucille Stallings, Harold Stallings, Osborne Stallings, Virginia Stanley, Sarah Steelman, Beatrice Stien, Sara Stone, Arlin Stone, Eleanor Strickland, Clyde Suddeth, Mary L. Swain, Beverly Syvindell, Edmund Taylor, lVlarg'aretta Thaxton, Ben Thomas, james Tiller, Alease Tilley, Gertrude Tilly, Emmadell Turnage, Alease Turner, Gordon 'IQurner, Kelly Turner, Linwood Turner, Louis Tyren, Greta Tyson, Vernon Umstead, Mary Underwood, Grace Underwood, hrlargaret Upchurch, Millard Walker, Clement VVard, Lamar Wzltts, Hilda Webb, Gertrude Wt'bb, Raymond We-lls, Elizabeth Welsh, Nettie VVest, Olita Wheeler, Reuben Whitaker, Ellen Whitfield, Bryant Vvhitlield, Garland Wiggins, Doris Wilkerson, Helon Willianis, Catherine Wilson, Abraham Wilson, Jenn Winston, VValter Vvood, Leon Woodall, Lonita Woods, Adele VVoods, Albert Woody, Edmond VVorth, Clarkson Wyatt, Christine Young, William Zuckerman, Ethel M. 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' , Dv 1 :tin I 6-5,2 I, JJ' -1,5-V1 I 'Af v ' Q up 'X iw xl, :,'? n, 6 K, ,L N.. 1 1 ., ,A , 1 '.fNa':t. ' xr' .twgi 4: , - .'., 'i '-R- -- ., , 4 1 , , 154, .. ,, V ' V , ' in F 'kifi wlwxvgf Q' 1' 'f ' 155, ,.. .-. if. 1 V -FZ: -3. W . 7 ':-A QI' ' 2 5 f1ff'Af1..-1-+V 1 Y -fd' W ,f 4 ,g, ,J-g-- 1 . . 1,12 mixm., V ' 3 -' IZA .v . 'X -'. I , .-, , 1 ,H . w1v W r -P1 ' e.V f f'7' , All '!:' ' ,.H'3,i, 'gp ,fxgf fy 3' M., 4.fJff' 5: ,F fy. .I 'A :N Jn.: fx ,.. hw ...Q .4 , ' 1 .f ,. f,'H',r : , li- , - Y K ly K Q A. ., I ., I93 1 The Messenger' Dirigible D. H. S. Z1zJ!!!lL'!GC.S' TH li :XCTI VITY F I ,IGHTS The sky is Hlled with aircraft. Each patrol is a different type. Stationary balloons dot the sky here and there. Take your ehoieel High ceilings and many heaeonsl PAGE 93 an LU53 il he Stunt Flights UW' as the vast squadron of stunt planes is poised aloft in a beautiful formation among the clouds, the flyers from the dirigible D. ll. S. are ready and eager to perform their rectird-breaking stunt flights for your entertainment. 'libe unique presentations reveal the diversifled activities that provide the passengers recreation and training in the many fields of aviation. ln their struggles with books, the flyers learn to become the scholars of the world, in their participation in the stunt flights, they develop into the versatile leaders that the country demands. lfrom this experience come the public speakers, of eloquence, the voices for Grand Upera, the dramatic ability for the stage, and the genius that will enrich the literary world of tomorrow. Varying from student publications and literary societies to dramatic and musical organizations, the stunt planes are directed by skilled aviators to perform greater feats in the air. Before the flyers take-off for the stellar performance, the individual planes participating in the ,exhibition will be introduced to you. Leading the squadron is the plane piloted by the Student Council. 'libis body is a representative organization striving for the betterment and progress of the annual flight. 'l'he planes of the two publications, the Hi-Rocket and the Messenger, are closely following. 'lihe former represents tbe semi-monthly newspaper, while the latter is the year book of the dirigible. 'l'heir skill in stunt fly- ing has isa-ii adequately proved by high awards received from the Columbia National Press Asso- ciation. 'l'he next nine planes include the flyers of the literary societies. As a result of successful instruction in public speaking, parliamentary procedure, and dramatics, they are among the record- breakers. Developing from this experience, the Aycock Debating 'lieam holds a coveted place. The best debaters of the dirigible are selected to seek state-wide honors in the 'llriangular Debate. Dramatic enthusiasts, forming the Dramatic Class, occupy the following plane. 'lihe members play an important role in presenting the dirigiblels two annual plays. .Xt the Dramatic lfestival at Chapel Hill, this plane has also won honors. 'llben comes the lively Current livents Club that encourages the practice of being well-informed on the current topics of the world of today. The girls on the plane of 'llhe Needlework Guild carry on a great, charitable work. 'lihe ship of the Nature Study Club holds a band of enterpris- ing scientists. 'libe French Club, flying in the next plane, is composed of the brilliant lfrench students, pilots and aces, who wish to promote further study in this fleld. 'llhe dirigible's Musical standards are upheld by the rhythmic flyers of the following plane. There is a mixed chorus, a band, and an orchestra. Many outstanding talents harbor here. ln the final plane is the Library Council. These are our helpful friends, who are always willing to aid in the accmimplishments of the other stunt planes. 'lihis completes the entire squadron of airsbips that represent the clubs and organizations of Durham High School. Since the on-lookers have become acquainted with the stunt flyers, they are now anxious to see them perform. lVhen the sigaial is given, the exhibition will begin. Look to the sky, the stunt flights are onl will ff if if f mini if will PAQQQ94 I 1 I +1 1.093 3 1 S me-. . f ' if ' 554 ny 'fy' CLJJQ, VFQEQGQN 'QOH TOQ-mliwir , ? 4 Ir' 5 I W... K. M,wJ1?lUlQ, ,,-m ,1 K an if - 5 X 1 4 1 'i L M sw Liga DMLIEIRI 1 cv m,.,, , ff . K fl A gr 3 ' 9 r i. ,.,,.V K h-2, N 'iff h'A'u!'X.P Q Y X 1' ,Q ,, ..,. 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'Ili 49- lj 'AITIUIQQWM f I ' ' , V -4 K ' 4 g S -- I I fix 2 5,2 .52 Q I S L. .. 1 WATHJITXI wmv Tw UQ? 'N , ff I N L Wm ' fb- , ug... f aw 4 KA 1 vw Y' AQGZEDC T '11 x . G-hw fx f dk 1 AQSIEH- ' 41..- Js, ,' I L'.m:i1L L w:c3Lz NA V 'Uwe 1 IDG' Q xf Q'y5wf1,3,if 1 iz-Qmgf 25:11 f g r . . 1 v v i-5 I ff-Rx. 1 V K X ag' M. 5 . at I uf K ANN: pxnmkwu some mow maxim GLALvULwz-1 5 UTEDADY QYAVV LITFQADY CTM? LITUEADY Curr 3 PAGE Q7 I M up 3 3, 5 Wi Jr ODQW, NAJXT x LMS QUSINQQQ Qwkff Nwmiwlwlfuwai X ff V- ,,,: if mm q .... J M -Q XXL Qt , , W N Q3 V- Q jK j'e j x Al :EA 11' In ' X P A. fin. ff!! ? II I I , A lf'-Nix x i 14 LMA .TEDADY Q ,AIX M f Y 4 W 4ii1gg QQs 1933 ,. 'G' 1917 nv fmxDTL1Q. V'fi3v CHQ! Nm 2 ,fi 1 ' LQQLEESIEINQEILIR1 snmrggq Rx , Q ' ll , DTD DiODi Y umzi L rm Q CMJ 5,372 DAWN' 'ZITLHTC , QOKTLI STDOTHCQ LITE VARY 1N, L , XALA HJ , P 1 Hx. f !QW i K-.41 5, X ' fb. fs. I X f 5 - V X wks ,V . gk' . - J: Q ' 4, , ly' J M .'f,'XN WMU Q' 1' 3 lxsr QRXCY LQ? X' CL31'xi5L,QQ NOC Lx AM QINYF 'H-an JEDQEDT CUKER QUSINEQS START NAD! ON DEADQ UTEDAQY START QOQEDT CLEMEN T QvS1NiQQ STAFK PAQEQQ V 5 I 7 g I v . 5 e. '23 15 'fig 5-1,,,.. , 1 1 ' f 5' . V Hi-Rocket Flighz Camnmnders: Miss MARGUERITF M. HERR MR. B. L. DE BRUYNE If anyone ever desires to know what, how, and when, not to mention why, a tl1ing happened, be it stunt flight or routine, he should consult the Hi-Rocket. For this publication, adhering to its aim to be the 111irror of all the nights, has kept an accurate record of all flying excursions since it was nrst started in IQZO-21. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association, recognizing this proficiency, awarded the Hi-Rocks! 61'St place in Class C in 1932 and third place in Class B in 1933. The state of North Carolina also has a high opinion of the merits of the publication, for in the state contest of 1932 it gave the Hume Cup to the paper to be held for a year. This was the second time the state has awarded it first place. The Hi-Rocket is put out entirely by students, with little help from the flight commanders. There are seventy members of the staff, some of whom report news, others write stories or poems. The editor-in-chief, Peter Moody, assisted by the news editors, Frances Childs and Katherine Upchurch, and the Literary Editor, Anne Izard, goes over these compositions and puts the finishing touches on them before sending them to be printed. Receiving no Hnancial aid from anyone, the Hi-Rocket is entirely supported by subscriptions and the advertisements solicited by zealous members of the business staff, headed by the efficient business manager, Tom Borland. PAGE loo H3333 f n A u .. W L I-. . .vii it I 'D X .,,'- an K Q . af. xi if , 'V ML. , x V, K ' 0' -V if , .A I A 5 5. Nm 5 9 4-'il I if In W - -W b za! J, , if Q J' W , t if Kg, L - 'S . .W ,. . . g P .,-- X 'i ,ar M N ., W ,L R iga-Q. .Q , gr! A Q ,L my 3 N. , r V 1 Q' - 5 , 2 S. xy? ' . 1 -Jo Q f ' ,if . H Q 2 .1 X 5 .- I H 'Z V 'Qf, q 4q:3f . ff, In 2 M g X if 'V K E ' - ! V ff N ' V. A A kl,A 1 N an .N W , , ' fl. .:, X 1 ' V wg 'wx j n V . K fm . 6'-f 2-'Q F2 Am 'V' ,Wig 'ask . HI-ROCKET STAFF PAGE 101 193 3 ig, 'C 'Th 1 was 5 'Uv N 'fhzzrfv is I , M A I fan- . 'N-'. I . 4 , ' F ' ' - 5 ,jir i I I '35 I I ' I h S d C 'I I C tu Clit OUHCI I I The ilzine of the Student Council now mounts into the elouds to nesent its annuaI stunt I I I ' Higlit. The oI'heers of the Student Body with the president of each home room eoinpose this orgginifation. VVith Toni FuIIer Southgate, -Ir., as Ieader, the members have been guided through inany interesting features. During this session the Council has presented to the Student Body a nuinher of interesting prograins. Many of Durham High's talented-students took part in the 'KLittIe Broadcast which was given hy the Student CouneiI for the purpose of raising funds for our Athletie Cainpaign. I 'I'In'oug'h the courtesy of Duke Vniversity two of the most inspiring speakers of the year were Dr. Ilenry Crane, L1 distinguished Presbyterian Minister of Scranton, Pennsylvania, and Dr. Samuel Grzithin, noted editor and Ieeturer of New York City. The I.ion's Cluh, an outstanding eiyie organization of the city, was entertained at Il Iuneheon hy this group. 'I'he nieinln-rs haye made it their duty to offer suggestions and advice that the High SehooI may iniproye and progress to the highest aItitudeS. OFFICERS lin-,tiifmzx , 'I'oxi I'il'I.I.IR SoL rnr.A'1'iQ, JR, Serremrvr W11.1.i.xmi Po1,1,ARIi y I'iif--Im-,ti.li'1f1 ,iPm'1-P. Moom' Trmmrer I . Ilowwen SPAIN PAGEIOZ IEE 3 ' a .X gg ' I, .gif . 1 7 COUNCIL FOR FIRST TERM COUNCIL FOR SECOND TERM PAGE IO3 ,I A,.. Y' l .053 3 lackwell Lite-rar Society Ifligfll f.i0lllIlI!I1Iift'l'.' MR. QUINTON HOLTON The oldest of the stunt planes, the Blackwell, became connected with the hanger, D. H. S. in 1905. Its stunt pilots have distinguished themselves not only in the society itself but also out of it. They have carried out their regular routine of stunts so efficiently that every member can perform them perfectly. This organization began the year with a large number of inexperienced recruits who, with a year's seasoning, have learned to take their parts almost as well as the veterans. Under the guidance of its Commander, Mr. Holton, himself a charter member, the society has produced many public speakers. For the past two years, the Blackwell has furnished three members of the debating team. However, George Young, a junior, was our only representative this year. The declaimers who have represented the school in the outside contest during the past few years have been Blackwell boys. Watch these young stunt flyers and you will be watching the future veterans. Officers First Term Secomz' Term Tfzirii Term Presiilenl .,.,,. , . Douglas Umstead , , . George Matthis . . , Robert Nlarkham Vice-Prexiilem, . . . . George Matthis . , , . Robert Nlarkham. . Douglas Umstead Serrelary . . . ,Bill Brogden , , , Bill Albright . Joe Powell Y'l't'11JllI'FI'. . . Hugh White Hugh White . . Hugh White PAoE 104 193 3 , . . . . L- ...f.,,,.1.. V V : : 'q' Xgflzgesfff sa if Q, ah' . -QS W ff- 5 Q ei 1 , gsivgbbiaxfi .,,w..44v- :wav J Q I1 P x W , .,, . 'sg3..,,.w f 3 SOCIETY ERARY IT LL BLACKVVEL PAGE IOS 'U 1933 Cornelia Spencer Literar Society Fliglzz C0l7IllIlI7Ir1El'.' Miss LIILIA HAMPTON As the 1932-33 school year ends, the Cornelia Spencer Society terminates another very success- ful and happy flight on the dirigible D. H. S. Members of the society feel that they have spent a most profitable and pleasant year together. VVe are deeply grateful for the splendid leadership of our oflicers and of our adviser, Miss Lelia Hampton. It is the purpose of our society organization to uphold the highest standards in scholarship, public speaking, and fellowship. This year as before we return from our flight with laurels in public speaking. Virginia White, Peggy Silver, and Bess lNlcGlothlin did excellent work in the contest which is sponsored annually by the Woinan's Club. The Cornelia Spencer Medal for greatest aeliieveinent was awarded this year to Bess McGlothlin. Firsf Semester Mrxiziow Rmnr i .lin-KN lVl1LL1ER . e ADA Wnrriviokn ,i.. , Loom. SOUTHGATE. . . OFFICFRS Prfriilffzf l'ire-Plzitiifezzl , ,Ser1'e!m i', . . Trmxznw' , Serouil Swfwrler Bifrry Porraizn .Vixrgixia Wiirric ' 'l'Hl-'RINl- lvl'L'l'lL'RL'H Lot' LA SOUTH CA'I'lf PAGEIO6 . ' . D 'I '25 1: n 1: ' , 193' 3' i ag, M I is ITERARY SOC IETY RL ORNELIA SPENCE C PAGE 107 V in V iix 7 is f 2' 'I llfl-king' ,. . ' . El I W NE L., ,- 41:5 The James H. Southgate Literar Society Flight t.'om1mn1Je1-.' Miss Bi4.L1.i4. HAM 1 1'oN The James H. Southgate Literary Society, one of the corporations of stunt fliers, has xi erew of twenty-six members. The pilots, Marion Dunn and Virginia Roberson, with the help of the flight eonnnander Miss Belle Ham iton have made this year an ins iirational one for the entire bl 7 7 . crew. Interesting expeditions authors, have been enjoyed. , eomposed of stories, readings, debates, poems, and lives of famous A gold star is awarded eaeh year to the member of the erew who reeeives the highest number of points for exeellenee in work done. Last year Frances Moore received this award for progress in tlight. Besides the regular business meetings the soeiety has soeial meetings eaeh year. These gather- ings add pleasure and afford a means of the flyers' knowing' eaeh other better. This erew was first organized October 6, 1916. It was named for Mr. James ll. Southgate, who bael-:ed all movements toward niaking Durham a bigger and better eity. Firxf Seuzesler Ol-tl-'IL'14.Rs Sn'o11.I Srnlrsffr M ARION ZDUNN, . . . President , , . . .VIRGINIA Roniaasox Plnrw. CAR1'lEN'I'PlR. , . . I'ire-Presiiienf, , . . . NINA CO'l I'RICLL l'iRANk'l'S Wi-LHB. . . ,Set-remry. . . . .HisLlf:N WiI.1.1AMs IfRANei-s Mooiua. . . . Treamrer. . . . .Ficixweics Mooizu PAGE 108 . :I v ' .1 if 'il i 55 'bgfiyu H f P A' -Q-'..'ijEfa :f fi Jaffa . I . . l i i I i I srfmw ,Q ' ' I X The Carmichael Literar Society Flighf C077ZllIdlIifEf!.' Mrissas J. L. WOOlJXK'.ARl7, Axim R. G. fl.-KRT!-R The Carmichael Literary Society has been doing much constructive work in the past few months. lVlost of its aviators have possessed athletic ability. Duc to this fact the proyrinis pre- sented have been centered around athletics. i . This yearls crew of about fifty famous aviators has achieved liiglier altitudes in the athletic and literary world than ever before. Although athletic topics ha ve played a big' part on the programs, debating has been greatly emphasized throughout the year. The Carmichael Glee Club composed of the whole Squadron has helped to develop the musical maneuvers ainong the tlyers as a whole, i . . 1 . - . . I ln addition this squadron has organized an Orchestra which has been a constant source of entertain- ' ment to the Hyers. The Carmichael Society has furnished a large number of the football regulars, including Captain Howard Spain. Many valuable basketball, tennis, boxing, wrestling, track, and baseball stars are products of this organization. Under the able direction of Messrs. VVoodxvai'd and Carter the Carmichael has prospered. First Semeffer Toivi SOUTHGATF JOHN Nofuus ,. Toivi COBLE .... NED MCALLISTER Vi OFFICERS Seromf Semester Presidmr . Wixifkrx' Tnoxus ce-Preridezif, . . ,.,,, JOHN Rom-R5 Secremry. . ..... T om Cosuf Trmslrrer . . ,.BRUCE Unwraan PAoE1o9 will ii ila arkham Brogden Literary Society Flight Commander: MIss LOUISE WATRINs The next stunt flight of the exhibition presented while aboard the dirigible D. H. S. is by the Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society. Having been organized in 1926, this club has rapidly gained literary recognition in its flights. It was naIIIed for a former commander of D. H. S., lVII's. Lila Markham Brogden, who has since attained great prominence in club work throughout North Carolina. As the society offers training in public speaking, recitation, dramatics, and parliamentary procedure, each individual of the large enrollment has an opportunity to develop and display her talents. Eleanora Patterson, Doris Couch, aIId Eloise Chappel, as outstanding members, have accom- plished much in dramatic recitations. They have taken an active part in tlIe annual Woman's Club Reeitation Contest, and ranked high in competition with other societies. In the annual presentation of stunts, the group is divided according to classes, and a prize is offered for the best stunt. When the clever productions were given this year, tlIe prize went to the Junior Class. Last year, the club won third place with their Mock May Dayl' stunt in the biennial 'LStunt Nightl' of the School. First Semester ELI NOR DUNI-IAM HELEN RoBERsoN. .. ,, VIRfIINIA SIIARPE, .. . Hassiit WARREN, OFFICERS . .President ,,.. . , Vice-President. , . . , . . Secretary, . Secouil Semester .FRANCES CI-III.Ds HELEN ROBERSON .LoUIsE BALDWIN Trmsurer. . . . . ,HAssIE WARREN PAGE 110 LU93 3 9 5 2 E C IETY SO RARY LITE DEN BROG A M KH A M A R IL L PAGE III H393 ll alter Hines Page Litera Society Flight C'onzmr1mZerr: MISS MARGUFRITE M. HFRR TVIR. ROBERT F. FREEMAN In September The Pagel' plane with its fifty stunt pilots took position for action on the landing field. Bi-weekly exhibitions of debates, deelaniations and parliamentary drills with musical and drainatie Hights interspersed gave every pilot a chance to test his power. The climax of the year's work was a banquet, an annual exhibition. Among the Inost able stunt pilots are Peter R. Moody and C. C. Mulholland who inade the Ayeoek Debating Team, and Landon Corbin and Louis Jennings who made an enviable race for positions. Wilson Hopkins and Gene Whitaker won places in the cast of the Senior Play. Mal- eolin Mann, Billy Bagwell, Ray Brooks, and Edmund Swindell have demonstrated outstanding niusieal ability, while John Glasson, Ben Horack, Louis Jennings, C. C. Mulholland, Landon Corbin, Peter R. Moody, and Fred Rippy have held the deelaniation spotlight. The highest award, the Page Cup, presented to the stunt flyer who earns most points in stunt flying in the soeietyls field of work, will be presented on award day. .First Senzetler OFFICERS Seromi Sezzmtler Pl1'I'lV R R. Moom' , . . President ..., . .HERBERT CI-IFI-IR llv'lAI.COI,ZVl TVIANN. I I'ire-Preriiimf. . . ...... DICK HowER'roN LANIJON CoRn1N . , . . .Serreraz-y. . . . .H. NICHOLSON ASHRY IlI4Ri:ifRT ClIl'1lzK. . . , ,Treasurer . . . , .KENNETH MACKAY PAGE 112 INU93 3' 'i E 281' 44, W4 . ,f ill 4,5 I 2 2 Ii RARY SOCIETY IT R HINES PAGE L XVALTE PAGE II3 M1933 3 Athena Literar Society Fliglff Commamler: MRS. GRAHANI B, EGIIRTON Passengers in this stunt plane have enjoyed thrills in each of the short semi-monthly flights that they have tal-zen. The group organized itself splendidly and quickly. After the new members had been duly installed at a special initiation party in the gym, where both old and new members participated in rollicking games, every member found her place and filled it with efficiency. Thus the members became a united body striving together towards a higher literary goal. Under the capable leadership of the newly elected oilicers, the society set out at the beginning of the second semester with renewed vigor. According to custom, the club divided itself into three groups, which rivaled each other in rendering the best programs for the remainder of the year. Among the efficient flyers enrolled in our midst are debaters, talented readers, and singers. From last year's membership, Marcia Anderson and Mildred Apperson attained high honors. Marcia Anderson was selected as the girl exerting the greatest Christian influence in the school. By popular vote of the society, Mildred Apperson was named its most outstanding member. Firsl Semesfer OFFICERS SL't'O1Iif' Smzzesler PZLIZABICTH Hoompize , . . . ,Presidezzt . . . . .MARcARi3'r PAiuus1e1 IDOROTHY WILKI-1RsoN. . . . .Vice-President. , ..... F11ANeFs Borsm RIIODA WIDHERY ..,. . . .Serrefm-y. . .,,.. Dokis CATI-'s MARY VVOLF. . . . . .Trea.f1zrer. . . . . .FLORFNCIS slAFl-'la PAGE 114 LU93 3 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 I l , -0. 1 , 5 , 1 Q 191 1 1 I .iw 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 21 6 f' 1 , 1 . ,- , '11 z, - 4 P14 LJ fN kd u: k- DC -1 as ax L. 514 -1 41 Z, :Q FE .14 . '1 1 1 1 1 I 1 PAGEII5 19333 O. Henr f Literar Society Ffighl C01111z1i111.f6r.' MRS. E. S. SWINDI-QLI. The O. Henry Literary Soeiety is one of the youngest societies that participates in the stunt flights. The new stunt llyers lizxying heen initiated, they innnedintely showed their spirit of good sportsinainship us well :is their willingness to eooperute in all progrtinis. It was the object of the old inenihers to lezirn whether the new passengers were fitted for their journey over the airways of public speaking, reading of good literature, and pnrliuinentnry procedure. The O. Henry has for its eolors red, purple, and hlziek. Its flower is the pzinsy. The motto is: VVe go to seek on ninny rozidsfl This wats the first society to introduee into the stunt progrziins the idezi of exehzinging exhihi- tion fliglits with the other societies in the dirigihle. By doing this new soeiety ideas were reeeiyed. These stunt flyers have rezielied their termination, hut they are soaring upward to higher :ind hetter things. Firsf Senlesfer Ifi4.xxeis Loxt: '-.liitmxi Wi-sexi .'l.NNIi Imim OFFICERS A Presi.1'e1zf srl- R Vice-P1'e.tiile1zt Nl.-xR'1'II.-x RUC!-R4 . Sew FMU'-1' Trfnslzrer IN Seton! Sfnzesfer Fiuweiis Low: TNIARY Ifiuxers KING IARCARVI' lVlCCl,I-,NNY ill.XR'1'HA Rooms PAGE II6 H393 3 ulian S. arr Literary Society Flight C'0llIlIlzIlIifi.'1'.' INTR. H. L. FOS'l'liR Perhaps one of the Inost popular stunt flights is that of the Carr Literary Society. This organization aims to train its crew in public speaking and to acquaint them with parliamentary procedure. The plane is always ready to take an active part in any project which would make the sailing of D. H. S. smoother and faster. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Foster, the Hight commander, the crew has completed many successful flights. Each member of the crew tal-ces a great interest in the exhibitions and shows a fine cooperative spirit in all A few of the most outstanding outstanding debating ability. John by virtue of the fact that both won lines of stunt Hying. flyers are Gilbert Katz and James Morgan who have shown Nichols and Gilbert Katz have shown IIlUCll dramatic talent roles in the senior play, 'lThe Thirteenth Cliairfl The flyers also believe in developing the physical capabilities of the crew. The fact that Henry Miller and Louis Silver are stellar members of the wrestling team proves that this group emphasizes physical training. First Semester HENRY MILLER. .. JOHN SALMON. . . WILLIAM POLLOK. , REX WELSH. . . OFFIcIiRs P1-Exilim! , . l it'e-Presiilflzf. , . . . ,Sf'I'reta1'y. . . . .Y'fEI7!Z!l'FI', . Sera mi Scmesfer . ...... Rrx VVICLSH . , JOHN NICHOLS . .Lovrs SILVER ...HAYNIE HALL PAGE 117 W Q 1 ' Q I v . . wc' :s I: Ti' ,-:Q ,M , .' 45575.71 -, :I 'f.'7t.f.-rf . r . ' A' 4 S' 1- 4:29, if Q' I , g ommercial lub Fligfll C0mma1II1er.' MISS ETHEL SOLLOWAY l'nder the efficient leadership of tlIeir pilot, VVilliam Pollard, and their faculty adviser, Miss Solloway, tlIe Conimercial Club took off on its tenth flight. The first big undertaking of the plane was the Coroso play, entitled f'Skinner's Dress Suitf, Praise goes to the work of the director, Mrs. Cecil Gilliatt, the players, tlIe faculty advisers, the Draniatic Club, and the C'lllIllIlCI'l'lIll Club members who so willingly did their part to bring about the success. Members of the club included iII the cast were: Margaret Higgs, Ruth O'Briant, Frances Long, Charlotte Kueffner, and Elizabeth Hooper. The Cooperative Class furnished the other players. III lfebruary, the group, being in a very playful mood, gave a very delightful Valentine Party, under the supervision of M rs. Holloway and Miss Holland. Later, tlIc Commercial Club was fortunate in being able to present to tlIe student body Dr. George Matthis of the Trinity Avenue Presbyterian Church and Congressman William B. Ivill- stead. Both speakers Illlllll' helpful and inspiring talks. Ending a decade of success, the Commercial Club made a perfect landing. Firtf Sfmesfer OFFICFRS Second Semesier VVILLIAM PoLI.AIum . Presidwzz , , . ,WILLIAM POLLARD CFCII, YATES , . . . .lfice-PI-etidefzf . , . . . .CI2cIL YATES ICLIZAIII-,'rII Hoomtzz . ,Secretary , , . ,ELIZABETH Hoovma WILLIAM OAKLEY. . , .Treasurer , . . , .WILLIAM OAKLEY PAGE 118 1,093 3 I.. . ks., 41' ' IW ge .M lil. lm- gy wb 'H.t4 Q, Kiw- ml GHG 13' S91 I' -A HBH 13' 345' :MM UW UZ' Wi' ii 1 new ,,g1. law iw ,KP- 2425 yay. 9. 'iw 1 1, 'iii 'Ki' T47 , A sissy f f X, JQW1 , ,- 1ir.sf7:-f'1:- Ji' Q -mf ,, fy ' -rf 4.-Li ' , 1 f' 1- 3 4: ,- , QL, :f yjvfz 1,3 'Q f ff ,4 , wwy Q f 2 1 f X. li 2 -A ig, SY 'W 31 iz 4, B LU COMMERCIAL C PAGE IIQ H1333 za, A if 5' ' Rss. ,. f 2 em N ' Z3-v',' v' 4 , ij. J' . . .. , ' , . . ' 1- .. 'a5E:?2:i'. ' ff. Q ' . . :www '-we adage ew mama 4 S . 'W The 1933 Debating Season Flight C0m11m11iz'e1'.' MR. QUINTON HOLTON On February 18, after a lengthy preliminary of about four hours, the following flights were plotted by the Oratorical Board of Strategy to represent the Dirigible D. H. S. in the Triangular Debate inaneuvers for the year 1933: - .-Ijirnmfi-nie Fligffl Negative Flight Tom SoU'i'iioA'I'if, Ace Giioiuai, YoL'NC, Pilot Pifrik Moonv, Ace C. C. lVIULiioi.LANn, JR., Ace Then ensued six weeks of deep and varied tasks in preparing for the debate which was to be held on March 31. The flight squadrons secured aid from the University of North Carolina and Duke Vniversity Libraries. Having stored up vast technical knowledge and having prepared weather-worthy crafts, the squadron was ready on lylilltll 31. On that day the Dii-igible D. H. S. dispatched the afhrinative Hight to Fayetteville for the purpose of contending with Raleiglfs negative and the negativi tlight to Raleigh for the purpose of contending with Fayetteville's aiiirinatiye. The aitirinative plane caine into such a position as to be a target for the Raleigh craft. VVhen the Raleigh ship had punctured the gas tanks, our atiirniative was forced to land with a two to one defeat. The Negative craft fared better. After thrusting aside the attack of the Fayetteville crew, it returned honie with a two to one victory. As a result the Dirigible D. H. S. has for the season discontinued its debating activities. Much good experience and useful information for future maneuvers has been obtained, notably the availability next season of a rising young pilot, George Young. ln addition are such splendid reserves as Frances Bond, Landon Corbin, Earl Wilson, Lewis Jennings, and Mary Frances Copley. PAGEIQO H193 3 X, X. Le Cercle Francais Les Gifzeruzm En Cfzefg MADAME LLEwifLi.YN, MA1i,xM1 GII,I,I,A'I I', Mimi. Blsnov Le Cercle Frangziis, avec lVIesdames Llewellyn et Gilliart et Mzlcleunoiselle Bishop, les direc- triees, et lVIonsieur Peter Nlootly, le President, n eu de gruntl sueees cette zinnee. Ce eerele est un organization aetif clepuis quatre ans, et i1 est compose cle tous les eleves qui fassent un grzitle cle A dans lletutle cle la langue franeaise et qui trouvent eette etutle profitable. Les conversations en franeais et tous les programmes, que Madenioiselle Izzlrd, le Vive-President, :1 presentes aux seanees etuient tres interessants. Les progrzimmes eontenuient les cliseours, les zirtistes, les auieurs, les ehanteurs, les hommes LllHHLlll'CS, et les autres personnnges d' importance en France. On zz quelquefois les ehnnsons fran- qaises, les poemes, les devinettes, les bons mots-toutes les ehoses qui ziitlent il npprentlre le frnnqnis de Conversation, et les membres y ont appris it mieux eoinprendre le l:I'ZlIll!JlS et it bien pgirler en cette langue en presence de bien tles gens. On le trouverni interessant szivoir qu'une eleve, Mademoiselle VVilsie Bussell, ll pris lu mention honorable dans une t'0I1ICSTl1flOIl frzlnqziise que Puniversite de North cllll'UllIlZ1 Z1 prepuree pour les eleves qui ont eu deux ans de la langue franeaise. LES OErieERs Le Pftgfidfllf .,.., .M. PETER Moons' Le Set-rifaire i MLLE. FRANCFS CHILDS Le I'it-e-P1-Esiiienf. . . . lWlLI,E. ANNE IZARD Le Trisorifr, MLLE. ELIZABETH LEE PAGE I2I Q: : , , ' it 15' .. ' A n 1. .- -.ec is . V-a..W,,,-s..,-Wwe' if urrent Events Club Fliglzf Comma11i1f'1': MRS. B1-QLLE C. GHOLSON The Current Events Club takes off with 11 zooml This society celebrated its second anni- versary in the fall of 1931. Although it is only a baby as compared to some of its companion planes, it is Il paradise for news hunters. The aims carried out have been to gain in the interpreta- tion of the printed page, to keep in touch with the happenings of the day, and to develop a sense of toleration and a better understanding of the people of the world. lts serious, thoughtful members do not endorse the alleged enmity arising between newspapers and the radio of today, but regard it only as friendly rivalry between them in the great problem of neus distribution. The fliers thus enjoy the prompt and efficient service of both. Aspiring to become socially efficient by being Today-mindedfl they vie with one another, on a basis of analyzing facts, as authoritative news distributors and interpreters. As our plane nears old D. H. S. amid the bustle of unloading and saying good-bye, we hope that you'll fly with us again next year. I-'irsf Smzexfcr Olflflcliks Sprout! Semetler lVlARioN TDOUGLAS , . . Presiilenl .,,. CARL TDELMAR WAL'1'i-R RAKES , , .Vice-President, , A . , JAMES DonsoN Pu' fRL'MPAL'Kl-QR . , . .Sen-emry .r,. LACY Gmson Pwr Ciwmmcxi-gn . , .y'l't tIJl!7'FI' t . ,WAL'r1aR E.-xmas PAGE 122 1 'A' ,?' A 1: LU93 3 The Dramatic Class .Fligflf Comzmuzder: lVlRS. CEQIL L. GILLIATT Some of th: most interesting stunt flights of the year have been those of the Dramatic Class. Their flyers have become skilled in the art of make-up, acting, playwriting, and directing. lVIuch originality has been shown in the making of notebooks and stages. The members of this class have shown much improvement in voice and posture. A one-act play, Farewell Cruel World, was presented at a directors, meeting in Chapel Hill early in the year, and later for the entertainment of the Kiwanians. An original skit was given at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association and also in a chapel program. Committees from this class have been responsible for the make-up, costuming, properties, and staging of the plays presented in the dirigible this year. They have done all the mechanical and backstage work for the plays. This class has helped other schools with their entertainments. The dramatists made a special flight to Chapel Hill where they gave make-up, poster, and notebook stunts at the Dramatic Festival. The flyers made a creditable showing by winning first place in the make-up contest, and second place in the poster contest. Orricrzks .ADA WHITMORR . , . ,.., President MARTHA Rooms ,, . , Secretary Loum Soc'rncAT1-1 . . . .Vice-Presideuf RUHQRT BRYAN . ,Treasm-er PAGEI23 lih 3 l i' W W mm' l The ibrar ouncil High! C.'omnm111iw4.- M155 FLORINF Ll'XK l'l4R For rliiu- ycurs thu Lll7l'Ill'y Cmiiiuil has hccn 111:1ki11g SL'IIll-llllllltllly stu11t-fliglits. ll111l1'1' thu 1li1'uu1im1 ul' Miss Fluriiic L1-1ytc1', the lih1'411'i:1n of the clirigihlc, the stuff has done emm- 5111-1't.1111l111' 1w1'l4. 'lihu 111-51 131111 of cm-l1 111ccti11g was clcyotccl to thc study of the use of the l'I1l'5' Illlll thu lust part 111 1'1'1'iu11s of l'CL'L'llTlY p11hlisl1c1l lmol-15. It was thc nluty of cncl1 IllCIHbC1' to :1ssiQf in l111l1li11g1' thu lil11':11'y IIT I1 l'L'g1'LllIl1' 111-riml nluriiig' thc clay. The IIlClIll7L'1'S griinccl cxpri-1'ie111'c 111 lihrgiry uurl-L hy l1f2ll1i11gg their lr-llmx'-pz15s1'11g'v1's liml thc Llcsircml lllJl'I'i1'y 111ntc1'i:1l. They also suul lmfils, livlir thc slivlxiw i11 frl'll4,'l', .1111l I'l,'l70LlINl luuuks wl1i1'h wcrc i11 bzlcl comlition. 'I'h.g sinh' lI'1,'XY ul: lfjll-I933 1w1-ff: lcl:1 Mac Bcrry, VVilsic Busssll, F:11111ic CLll'RlL'I1, Rhea lDz111g1, .X11111- lf.11'1l, 1111 1'g111wr -ll-111:w, .lohn Llcxwllyii, KLlTl1l'y'l1 lNlu11tL1g11c, Flizulncth Riley, Alice R011 lf, F1lytl11' Slziytun, liilirh St1'11tl1u1', Greta Tyrcn, Eli1:1hctl1 Viulicrs, Miriam XVCCliCSSL'I', Eugene VVl1it:1liu1', Vi1'g'i111:1 VVl1it1:. O If 1-' 1 C 1-. R5 W11,f11 l3L's+11,1. l'rmi.!f1zf RIDITII S'r11o'1'H14R ,. .Seuremry I-1.1711'1'1'11 R1111' l'i11'-l'n-siifwif JOHN L1.1-1w1i1.1,YN 1 , Treamrer PAGEI24 IQHH rt Club Flight C.'ommm1IIer: lNlRS. C. R. STRUDVVICK In 1931 hlrs. Strudwiek introduced a stunt Hight, sponsored by the art department and organized for the purpose of stimulating interest and advancing art aboard the dirigible. It also affords an opportunity to work out individual projects and to undertake types of work which cannot be attempted in regular art courses. This year the art elub undertook the building of a Inariouette stage and puppets. The work was largely experimental, but the INt'lIll5t'I'5, working enthusiastically, lllet with surprising results. Each IIlt'IlllJL'I' of the organization, was responsible for one Inarionette, to be a eharaeter in the play written by Eleanor Reubin and enacted on the stage built by Harold Stallings. Perhaps the Inost outstanding feature during the year, was the Art Club social, which was held in the Strudwieli studio in Hillsboro. Work done by both Mr. Clem Strudwick and lVlr. Shepherd Strudwiek was exhibited. Dr. Ralph Adanis Crain, from Boston, Mass., world-renowned arehiteet and authority on Gothic art, addressed the group. Firsl Semexfer OFFICICRS Serum! Semester M URRAY JONES ..... . . Prffitienf , lVlL'RRAY JONES lVlALL'OLlVI H.-XCKNEY ,. I Vine-Prfsitiefzf . ,HAROLD STALLINCS CLAIRIQ PRICE . , ,Serrerury ..., CLAIRE PRICE SUSIE HIIIRICK . .Treasurer I I SUSIE HI:ImRIeR PAGE 125 X ii: i E 11:1 l c El The Music Clubs Fligllf C.'ommm1Jer.' PRO!-'. VV. P. 'TWAlJ1JFLI, l'nder the masterful direction of Professor VV. P. Twaddell, the music cluhs have added many laurels to their previous achievements, and have contributed lnuch to the entertainment of the High School students. The cantata, t'Ruth,l' rendered several times in our city hy the mixed chorus, hrouglit enthusiastic comment from all listeners. Since Cliristnias, our attention has been focused on the annual Stilte high school music contest held in Greensboro, in which the leading high school glee clubs in the state will compete. Every year the participants have made an excellent showing and have hrought hack cherished awards. Many competent critics have prophesied great futures for our soloists, Clara Cocliniaii and Louise Honey, sopranosg Grace L'arrington, altog lVlL1lcolni hlann, tenorg lfuticus Renn, bassg Irving' Peed and Ben Thaxton, haritones. Worthy recognition has been given Nl. T. Cousins, Jr., trunipeter, as well as Mary Hooper and Kathryn Manguni, aecompanists. .X great many of our memliers have been singing in local church choirs, thus gaining eX- perience and making val 'l,ile contributions to the church life of the city. SOPRANOS Nlary VV. :Xndreus Pauline Blalock Louise Honey Doris Cates Margie Cltamhers Clara Cuckman Mary F. Copley Nina Cottrell Virginia Dean lidith Dennis Louise Doss .-Xnnie R. Durham Gelalia Ervin Mary li. Ferguson Alma Gaskin Lucille Gilliam Christine Gilmore Nlildred G iilr dritll Nlelha Gunter Ularice Horne .-Kline Hayes Halel Hotller Nlary Hooper Mary li. Krummel Haxeline Long Ruth McLean l-'erra NIcl.ean Delores Mangum Mofelle Nichols Mary A. Pearce Sallie l'ickard Nlelha lliler liathrine Pollock lilizaheth Quinn Louise Richards Ruth Russel Helen Sloan Louise Smith- Virginia Stallings Florence Stein Emmadelle 'l'illey Virginia VVhite Catherine Vylilliams Helen WVilliams Nlary lf. W ivci ds AL'I'OS Nellie Bordeaux Grace Carrington Virginia Emory Louise Gunter Dorothy Hatch lnezi Leathers Kathryn Mangum Agnes Perry Nlary li. Renn Doris Rigshee Ruth Smith Lillian Speed Helen Stallings Sarah Stein Dorothy 'llriccc Nettie VVL-lsh lillen Whitaker 'l'lCNORS llilly liagxxell Cheatham Heck Victor Bowling Ernest Byrd 'llyrus Cannady M. 'l'. Cousins, Ali Wallace Dodd Cleo Faucette Dax id lirumme G. C. Haynes, jr. Louis Jennings james johnson john Lieuellyn Eugene Lyon Malcolm Mann Wilired lylarkliani Billy Sally lidmund Suindell Raymond Welsh Cornelius VVt-hster ll.-XSSICS Houard llasil Bennett lfduards Dixon Gaddy Romeo Germino Richard Hoxterton lrxing lleed liuticus Renn Billy Rich john Stone Perry 'l'aylor lien 'llhaxton Linuood Turner Vernon Tyson PAUE iz U9 3 g MUSIC CLUBS PAGE 1 27 w 1.093 3 V 'Q :WW pr lv 'vo ki' Rx 2 f Q' af ! . 7 fly f . A ., r A f i jess N .- - J ef Y , X Q , fn Q, 'aa r 2 Y figs -L Q . i 1 : A ,jx V yfjzygggsf sx .. B: Y, . ,x , ,. , I. w VZ- 'W .egg yy n I .e ' X ' 1- 1 - 'A ' 'A K . 'l ' my Pu- ,Aw- X. X ,V Y The Needlework Guild Fligfzl Cozmmzzzdrr: Miss MARc:L'iiR1TH M. HIQRR The needlework Guild of Durham organized in 1931 a division for local worl-1 under the leadership of Mrs. John Sprunt llill who, as Regional Flight Connnander, sent an S. O. S. eall to the dirigihle, D. H. S. for a relief erew. The purpose of the organization was to gather garments and household linen for the needy, espeeially among those of sehool age. lnunediately a squadron of tive planes was inarshalled under Miss Marguerite M. Herr, Junior Coininander, with Ethel Lipseomh as eaptain. Eaeh plane had one pilot and at least ten garment passengers and one inoney passenger. Those at eontrols were Ethel Lipseoinh, Marion Reade, Mern Plyler, and Elizabeth Lee. At the ingathering one hundred twenty-Eve garments and six dollars were carried to the hangar from whieh distrihution was made. In 1932 the eall again inet a gallant response. Captain hlarion Reade set off with a fleet of eight planes, carrying two hundred and fifteen passengers assisted hy lieutenants. They deposited at headquarters two hundred two garments and thirteen dollars. Through the Junior Cluninander, Miss llerr, a plane carrying fourteen adults interested in the work of the junior guild pilots joined the fleet with relief eargo. Caplnin MAR1oN Rmnri Lifzrfffmlzfs Bl1TTY POLLARIJ lXlARY Toms Nrwsom lVlARCARli'I' LL'NsroRn ji-.AN M1i.1,i-QR QYLARA ROBI-.RSON E1.1ZAm-.'rH Lu: PAGE 1 28 l.U933. 5 s R X L i A 2 x E NEEDLEXVURK GUILD TH PAGE 129 W--M I be Science Club Flitgrlzf CGl7III7lIllLl7E'l'.' MR, PAUL E. FULIHNXYIDFR The aeroplanes of yesterday were merely death traps, the aeroplanes uf today are dominant factors in travel and transportation. Vkfhyi Seience has taken a handl Aeronautical engineers and technicians are expert scientists who have developed and perfected this mode of travel. The Science Club expects to influence the Dirigible D. H. S. as beneficially as science has aviation. The study of science, since Science is Manf' will enable the members to gain a more thorough understanding of humanity. This knowledge, coupled with the excellent education offered in the school, should prepare these pupils for a peaceful, profitable li fe. The programs of this society embody the study of bird, animal, plant, insect, and marine life. Rare plants, peculiar fish and birds, as well as insects are particularly interesting to the club. Insect life has been found by this group to form an enormous field of instructive information. livery branch of science contains fascinating research material for the club members who study science for the love of it alone. May this embryo organization be an excellent spark plug in our motor of School Spirit. Fi:-.rl Semester HooN 1. SAVNDFRS, ,I o H N A RM s'rRoN rg WA1,1,Ae1-' VICKIALRS llL'I3I'.R'1' JOHNSON, OFFICERS , . Pl'E'Siif6'lIf . . l'irz'-Ijzuitiiifzlf. 4 . Secrefzzrvt' . Treasurer. , Srcofzif Sfwfslrr jotm ,'XRlVlS'I'RONfJ . .JOHN HAI-lNIf'I I'l-' LINVVOOD TL'RNr3R WBILL FARTHIMQ PAGE 130 I. ,Ev 5 SNOWfFROLKI PAGEI3I LU93' 3' SCENE FROM COROSO PLAY HONOR ROLL GIRLS PAGE 132 . -. ., :S ' .f.I.,a:.b .I 555 ' .,.: .,1-'w,Q'-- -, I. ...Q .-1.1:-M NI R21 .I .. .lg -M. , f - N iff: -wg - . Pk- wg,- .-' - .11 I -. I 1+ . '-vffz zfn - I - .gin 4.7:-' ' -,I 5-.I-.5n I III I -. ' .-.fff--A ..:e1:3w' AN' .-.-,I . I ..f5- I I.-nf.. - ,I ' I' ' ,,-- V -W . I, r.:--1--1-.-. -. .- -- . .., . 4 I Z'-2 2 ' '-:.f+:f- -f,,,.:3L2 1'F!k7f'f6 5h'f'45! .:'1' '--fv-1-N-iw: V' :-4-,. Q, 3 -ner.-.-I.! I dl .1 K-,3g.g .1j I?,,,',Q,.I,,5Ii,' .,.j,r51,,f'3-,'g.fiI ,IQ-y.I3I,::1I.1III lynx' yffj -I -1 mf ? 5.,fg-QT' X 5,5358 y,fa'm?'Q3f.iIgg5z,g ,Q-k,m.g,I I , ' 4 .. -1. ' -, Q f N ' 'v 2' .112 .. 'I 4 , . ' gl' 1 ' ', - I W yggiq Z - . . 4 -.gg:?1?v.'!z- gg, gfkiigrikz,-Q.3I,I25QiF ,'?5 5'ir5j:v7:AgQ? '52 f NET?-Tl'-V tu ' 4N'f -15 3'5 im- f ' - - - 1 - :.- T. ' . Q f. 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' ' - .ligsn-,b.-o 4 . .Y , ' ' 455' il . ' , . f- .' f V, L A, ? 5. fir' ' X M I W Y .F 1' .' -.H .4-' 1, Kun, 5. N: l.'-' 4-fl. f v . .VCV , , 'F 'x 4 1. X. Hfv' F: r,.q 1 .:.',? A . v .,:. 54' liwxl' 5 '-1-F , Z. f,- f. .Ll 1 .N v f-- .N 1 ' , 1 -' r'-5 1 wwf ,V 'I,,-. 5, -Q ' ' ji , u '-Nf.3L,1 57 'f' M1312 , -fx W, .1 ' li 5 ,, gf? - ,A ry .11 ., ,, .. ..,-.3 451 aff--n , , M -- A 'nfs'f..fwvzfg,m f,,'1'-'e.Q'g-ig-new wwf' .ff -1- 3 . ,mx 53,15 3 ', H 3 C -.l:4'. ,NJ 32 if' -' S,.w .Ai - ' l' ,W :.-1,-Q' '51, ':, 111 ., H' X I4 , . 4 'v ll! gl' L . fl ' I I . In ,h -V' .mi v v . S , , l .f ' r L. .x 1 L, .' .5 12, Af .P 5 129 H' is P? P Lf . Y fi-'4 .-7 .1,ag1', ,Tl JL. 'lf'-' .5 .V-'. .,., ,v-It I . .v ,1 , P P ,V v 19333. The Messenger' Dirigible D.H.S jll.lpL'I'f.l' The racing and stunt pilots who compete in The Races for the horror of their ship. An excellent spirit of good sportsmanship in victory and defeat has heen their guiding hcacon. PAGE 133 Q' i ' 'ir' ff, -'np a t . Sports I is now with eager eyes that we view our air races of D. H. S. which include the various phases of snort life o'i the dirigihle. These races are held annually hetween the interested passengers of our ship and those of others in the same class. They constitute a vital part of the recreation of the passengers. However, these are not empha- sized to the extent that they interfere with the scholastic duties. and requirements. YVe have a halanced program. Hard and intelligent study is Comhined with hard and intelligent play. All our forms of recreation are true examples of fair and wholesome play. By participating in race with other planes our contestants have learned the reward of hard and incessant practice, the laws of good sportsmanship, and the way to play a good square game. The same spirit of cooperation and fel- f.l',Nl ll,-XL ATHLl'.'l'lC AI7VISIil?. lowship that prevails in the scholastic field also displays itself bountifully on the athletic Held. ln many cases the sport life of our school is the training that 'cmakes the man, for it tends ever toward developing strong, healthy hodies, hoth physically and mentally, with the hest characteristics, of young manhood and womanhood. lVe carry this training into the class room where we wrestle with mathematics, hox Caesar and Cicero, run the track of history, throw the javelin with the ancient Greeks and Romans, and try to make a touchdown on Science and French. Un the dirigihle we are often thrown for a loss hy alert instructors and instructresses, moreover, alas too often, we come to the hat like mighty Casey to strike out on teasing geometric curves or on fast English hreaks over the corner of the plate. Through participation in numerous air races, our spirited athletes have reached high altitudes in state competition. During the early stages of the flight they exhihited their skill in the great sport or foothall. liy excellent coaching and hearty support of the student Armada, they won the Eastern Championship and the opportunity of playing for the state title. Only after a hard struggle was Charlotte able to down the fighting Bulldogs. llfhen basketball season arrived. the Durham quint again won lfastern Championship., ln hasehall our prospects were bright and promising. Vlfrestling and hoxing squads representing the dirigihle participated in the state meet at Chapel Hill. The track work has continued to improve. VVith such records, speaking athletically, Central High will he renowned the world aroundf' MCA iiiWiiiC ii'i'ii Ci i if i C iiCiiiiHEQ - -f , 6-Y. , .9 Ev . ' .' 1 I .uf H' W '. ,' Y D 1 4 4 v :' ' 1 -,5'Qfi4' N A d' J MR.E1.M1-iRD. BURKE .N'11prrz'i.xor of Phyxiuaf Elf- mnzliurz, City Szlmull. flfhlelic Dirmlur B4I.Yt'l7Ll!I Cmlrh Mus. Ll-iRux' IAI05'I'I-I'l I'I.ER Dfrrwlur of Gfrfx' fllflfvliw MR. IDXVIGHT STUESSEY flnnf Coaflz of Fuufbaff, Bzzxkzflbzzff, Track MR. IMI.-KRVEY T. GIBSON Boxing Coach MR. CLYDE P. RICHMOND I :1x.vi.vI11r1f Fuulbuff Cfmzub MR. RUDNEY G. CARTER Ternzix Coapfz I MR. JOHN L. Woouwfxuo dfxixlzzrzl Trask Cumfz MR. Wu.1.1AM E. UZZFLL VVl'c'Xf!j7lg CVUIILVII I PAGE 135 Q V 'fri U ff, fgnxf, -' , Y l e 93 3 'mn 6 7 L .Xl'l',XlN SP.-XI X Football LK APPY l,:1nclingsl was the cheer that greeted the sports squadron as it aleseencletl upon the IQ32 Gridiron. Soon zifter the opening of the airport early in September, the cull for football wus zinswerenl by Z1 large :incl promis- ing group of pig skin enthusiasts. After :1 few weeks of hard and intensive work, ll very efficient football mziehine was rountletl into playing form under the watchful eye of Cozieh Stuessey zissfsied by Coaches Burke and Richman. l'lI'UIll the beginning of the season the tt-:im showed unusuzil ability, en- thusiasm, :incl ezipzieityfor teznn work. By zunzissing the largest total score of any football team in the history of the school llurhum won the lfzlstern Championship with ll very impressive recortl. Having won the ljzistern Conference Championship without ri tlefeat lhirhznn met Charlotte, winner of the YVestern Conference, in Kenzln Sta- tlium :it Chapel Hill. After il very hzirtl fought :ind thrilling battle the Bull- clogs suffered the first and only tlefezit of the lust two seasons. Such Czipzxble players :is Andrews, Baldwin, Bryzin, Cheek, Ferrell, Germino, llziekney, :intl Captain Spain will long be remembered by ardent supporters of llurhzim High 115 the hlziin Cogs in the great football machine lf 1933- 'l'he season in revue: September I6- September 2'3- September .QO- flftoher 8 7 fJL'tfllM'l' IQ+ flttobel' 20 -A October 33- lNQllVCITll1Cl' 3 - f'N'ovenilvf1' 18' l ,L'fl'INl7L'l' 1 SUNINLXR Clxfoi-tl , A Ijllfllilm. 26 Greensboro Durhzim 26 High Point llurhzun 31 Greenville 1 llllfllfllll p .26 Hgn'g-rgwe Durlizim 34 Rnpki hlount Durham 39 lVilxnington Ibllfllillll 34 Goldsboro lJurh.nn V 46 R51leiyh Dnrh.im 34 Clqgql-lorfe I3 llurhznn , 0 Yeflznnes won, Og Games lost, 'l'offf.' Paf,7f1.f'i.' llnrlmin, 2003 flpponenths, 2,5 PAGE 136 193 3 1- 1 4 , 5' ' Q . C 1 5 f i 0X8P? f - FOUTBALLSQUAD PAGEI 37 qv: W ug 1 G grimy. I l e 93 fl ,.,.l,,, ,W ,,,,,, W, T, ,nvn W, Y Y,-,, vc, ,,,, H , ,,,,,,, , ,A Ang? Y AY Basketball UDILLTNG and patterning his raw recruits after the seasoned veterans of conflict, Hackney, Cheek, King and Ferrell, Coach Stuessey produced a Bulldog team that shattered the forces of Eastern Carolina and almost wrested the state championship from the Charlotte quintet. The season opened with a tilt against Chapel Hill on the local court, in which Durham easily defeated her opponents with a score of 45-14. Lynchburg and High Point followed in defeat to the tune of I7-14, and 19-17 respectively. The Bulldogs literally trampled the Rocky hflount basketeers on their first venture away from home, the score being 50-10, and in the same stride defeated VVilmington 31-1 I. En route to the Home port, Durham trounced Fayetteville in a 25-5 defeat. Because of this success away from home Stuessey led his boys to the second thrilling victory over High Point. rljhe score was I8-I 1. The fact that Lynchburg overcame Durham with a 20-1.1, score, served to prevent the team from becoming over- p confident. T A large' crowd witnessed Durhamls defeat over Raleigh. llfilmington, in a futile siege against our stronghold, went HASKl 'llBAI,I. scurrying home with a 35-22 chalked against their good BASKFTBAL1, c-o-caifiuxix co-cAPTAiN name. But when Fayetteville caught up the torch and es- sayed to settle an old score against us, the staunch foundations trembled with 'the impact and nearly collapsed, Durham barely coming through with twenty-four points against the visitorls twenty- three. Raleigh remembering the close score of the first' engagement again flung herself viciously against our fort. hleanwhile, the Bulldogs under Coach Stuesseyls curt commands had taken de- cisive steps to strengthen themselves, and they easily withstood the shock of Raleigh's eleven points against their twenty-four. The way was now clear for the Eastern Championship, and State Honors weie not So far away. Greensboro was defeated in two successive games: first at home by a score of 35-13, then in Greensboro with a 21-9. The Eastern Championship was ours and now for Cliarlotte. On March 1, 1933, in the g'Tin Cann at Chapel Hill we met the 1932 champions, played them fairly, and lost to them in the same line spirit with which we had won our previous games. Charlotte had to light to make the 25-21 score. The Home Court regrets the loss of its faithful leaders King, Cheek and Borland, but their places will be filled and another great Bulldog team is scheduled for ,3.1,. TAT' PAGE 138 LU93 3 BALL SQUAD SKET BA PAGE 139 V 'Ep G , A' I I. 93: 5 1 'vu if 'MZ ff? Y' Mm VVRESTLING SQUAD x xx PAGE 140 W Q : ' 5 I v . -J--. will- 1-'iiziif15 iL 1. I ' - Q' A-322' :f 'Q 1 s1'.1?vf'4 --: 2:f'1 x 1 1 or 1. 1 Boxing Team ED by Captain John Llewellyn, Coach John lVloran's glove-tossers inaugurated their first scheduled season with great success. lVith five veterans: namely, Llewellyn, Brogden, Spencer, Johnson, Farthing, and with such additions as Berini, llflize, and Clothier, the Bulldog aggregation proved to be one of the strongest outhts in the state. After completing a most successful season of dual meets, the Durham lVlittmen entered the State meet at Chapel Hill. Four representatives survived the eliminations and three went to the finals. Considering several unfortunate injuries near the end of the season, this record gives proof of the Crimson Punchers' ability. Dropping only one decision out of eight matches, Brogden probably offered the most remarkable performance of the season. Since the organization of the team three years ago, interest in boxing has grown greatly. Not fewer than forty aspirants answered the coach's initial call. Under the direction of lVlr. Gibson, the faculty adviser, even wider interest is expected next year. SCHEDULES Greensboro 2. . . January 24 fherel . . Durham 3 Hope Valley 3. . . . january 25 Qtherel . , . Durham .r Goldsboro 3. . . . . January 27 ftherel . . . Durlnzun 1 Greensboro 4. , . , February 1 ftherel . . , Durham 1 Raleigh 3 . . . . . February 2 fthe-rel . . Durham 2 Goldsboro 2, . . . . February 3 Qherel . . . . . Durham 3 State Meet . . , , , Chapel Hill ....... . , February 16, I7 PAGE I4.I H393 3 Z AA A , . X v Baseball Illi hutkd QHH for hnsehaH vvns nnsvvered hy'a large nntllnumnnsnig grrnlp of enthlu siastie performers. After ri few days uf light exercise the squad got duwn tu husiness and dnngshegan u1pop:u1nuuldu:ohlhaHchunnnnh ddurfohumdng wweksxvereunes uf intensive training and instruction with plenty of sprained fingers :uid sure muscles. Suun n very Mncxnh and eHhjent tmun xvnsiwnuided hnrrshnpe under the wmtehhd tutehxge of Ckmaeh l3urke. 'llhe team stzirted the sensun with grim determination which resulted in fl very successful seasoii. The team selected c'Beh,' Ferrell captain :uid under such ezipzihle leadership pruved n drendenlfue uwzdlthe uxuns wdneh R nieL SCHI-IDl'LE March 'I . A .ROQKY lVl0L'N'l' A ,there J April A A AGoLnsnoRo A A here April A A .CARo1.1N,x Fkosu there April A A ARAIALAICQH A . A there April A .DANVII,Ll , VA. A A ,here A-X wril A A ,VVlI.'XllN4i'l'ON A here I .Xpril A A .IJANVlLLl', VA. A A .there April A A AGo1,nsi:o1ao A A A there May A A .R.'xI,l'lf'll A A A here May A A ARoeKY lVlOL'N'I' A A here May A A .WMI-A l l0Rl'S'l' Fkosu A there Mug A A .Wll,NllNf.'l'fJN A A there Mziy A A AW.-xK1 Foiu sr l'iROSlI A A here Mny . A AS'rAfx'1'lA Ciirimifiuusiilv A Chapel Hill PAQE 142 lcfllil fl C if l , I The Track Team PlP1CFrack,l2ace ofthe llhigibkg lD.ll. S, reached as peak ths year. lleretofore H13 great race has been rnore or hss dorniant, but dns year,Lnider the leadership of Flight Commanders, Stuessey and lVooclward, the race has noticeably progressed. 'fhe tuna Cfonnnanders suuted the race undi about tumwny-Eve pardcnuuus aniong xvhcnn vvere such veterans as llovvard Spain, ancl.Elnui flackney, dashnien, Rupert Bryan, field events man, and LaRue Cribbs, quarter mile run man. The fresh recruits were S. C. Southerland, dashmang Clark VVo1'th, half milerg Abraham Xlfil- son, and Edmund Swindell, hurdlersg Robert Brame and Jack Leighton, high jumpersg and Lee O'Briant, mile runner. In their first two meets the squadron dis- Iiafed a ddh mdnch acconnxuned theniin aH then'renuuning encounters SCHEDULE March 31-SANFORD . . . .,,..,..,,....,..... . , .Here April 7-TRIANCMLAR lVlliI-T VVITH GIRMNSBORO HIGH POINT AND DL'RHAM. . . . ..... , , ,Greensboro April IQTSTA'-I'E MEET ...,i....,..i.i . Chapel Hill April 12-HARGRAVE lVllLl'1'ARY Acfxmgmx' .. .,,Charlmm,Va. May' 5-CIVITAN RELAYS . . . ..,,.,., , . Greensboro PAGE 143 ss U ,i i Yf 1 ASW' I ' :Y Y. ev Qaiwwefw ...za mv . -Q v .ZEYEA S- U z:t',2,,U,,.:.,snji,Q.t 3, M Q- 59 ' - Nl The Tennis Team Flight C0m11m11fIf'1'.' lVlR. R. G. CARTER HE 1933 tennis squadron, ahly led hy Captain Francis Beard, is ranked as the hest group of stunt flyers that have ever represented the D. H. S. Dirigihle. The Eve seeded flyers: Francis Beard, Ted Collins, Nick Ashhy, .lo Levin, and Perry' Sloan, are approximately equal in ahility. The outstanding meet of this yearls schedule was the state championship tourney, which was held at Chapel Hill on April I3-14. ,Francis Beard was entered in the singles championship, while Ted Collins and Nick Ashhy were engaged in the douhles. The schedule included dual meets with: Burlington here and there, Carolina Freshmen there, Chapel Hill High School here and there, Danville here and there, Duke Freshmen here, Raleigh here and there, and VVinston-Salem here and there. This year's squadron was coached hy Mr. R. G. Carter, a recent asset, who came to us from Greenville, South Carolina. PAGE 144 1933 t 5 ni H: ' 2 l' P 5' Q ff. ---- ' ' 1:. f A . . .1 Q 'V 'Eiga 'A , Golf lflllCDlJC3fl golfluw been a recent addiuon to the races of the dhdgdde,it has already won rightly its place near the top of the list. A numher of hoys answered the first summons for candidates for the golf team. At the end of a few weeks of hard work, Coach Burke had evolved an HA-In group of golfers from what, at first, promised to he mere link-walkers. The first and second positions on the team were held down hy Henry Poe and Arlin Stone, veterans of last year's contests. Bill Franck as number three man, and Troy McKinney as number four capahly rounded out an efficient team. The team, which made steadily improvements from the first match, made a powerful hid to bring the state title home to the Bulldogs. SCHEDULE March 25, . .. .RALICICH ...... . , there April X. . . ...RALICICH ....... .. here April 14. . . ...ROCKY lVlOL'NT . . . . .here April 21 . . . .... FAYriTTiav1LLr . . . . .here April 29. , . ,,.. WINSTON ....., . . .here May 5. . . . . ,l'lAYli'I l'liVILLE . . . . .there May 2. .. ...Giuci-Nsrxoko ... ...there May 9. . . . . .GRIQPQNSBORO . . . .here May 13. .. . ..W1NsToN ... ...there PAGE 145 'ap U , ,sf W, I 93, , RAM CLUB OG MON S 5, fC'- ,f 33, :iw . 2 , , . M- gd I PAGE 146 193 3 ribute f OR more than ten years Dr. lyferle T. Adkins has willingly served Durham High School as medical adviser of all athletic teams. Despite the fact that he is a prominent prac- titioner, he has time to devote to the civic and spiritual forces of the city, has time to respond to the needs of the young people of the high school community who are learning to become responsible citizens. This deep and active interest dates from the entrance of his own boys in the high school. YVhen they became identified with the athletic program, Dr. Adkins volunteered to examine all of the boys for physical fitness, a require- ment for participation in sports. Though his sons, famed in state athletic records, finished their academic training sev- eral years ago, his interest in the welfare of those who have followed has never wavered. This is truly a labor of love on the part of Dr. Adkins, for he receives no remu- neration save the joy of worthy service. Between the genial doctor and the school there has been forged a bond of friend- ship that has strengthened with the years. In fact, no gridiron or court side line seems quite complete unless this familiar figure is on the bench to watch the boys and give them a word of encouragement. All athletes have learned to depend on his inspiration and interest. Believing that nothing can surpass a clean mind in a clean body, Dr. Adkins has carried his civic pride into the spiritual realm. lVfodestly and unselfishly he lends his aid in Sunday School and Y. hd. C. A. Work. Each Sabbath finds him surrounded by a group of young men who are inspired to nobler living by his high ideals and principles. Underlying his jovial personality there is a deeper vein of seriousness which follows the boys after they leave school and enter the business World. It can be truly said that the students and faculty of Durham High School find in him a permanent friend and helper. PAGE 147 193 3' 'Q 25 fa: N, ' z . g, -Q,-...nun 1 F5 agua ' - ffm . f y 7 X fat W 0 '39 M W y If xi, xy va 'gy , ffm f A fl aw W 15 s 50 l I 9 QQ sa may as :Q . . Q f Q 71 W' g 4 s f L' 5 Q Q if I Nix' 'if' Q Y' 4 , if 77 iffy ' r A-2 T. L: i f 4 V ' W. Y ' 65 65 se Q ' 4 V ' E' 4 x - J ' av 4' -111, H 'ff ,,,: ' S ,ff : Q if ' ',, If i- ' m f . . -hr ,Q , . 5,1 ,V , 'T J ' '. ., -V 'W - mn THE VARSITY PAGE 148 IUBHIHR FOOTBALLSNAPSHOTS PAGEI4Q 1 'E H1933 irls' Athletics URING the annual Hight the aviatrixes have cooperated with every activity that has been spon- sored by the dirigible D. H. S. They filled their places so admirably in the races that they won the approval of all on-lookers and supporters. Descending from their lofty heights, they paused for a while in their daily routine for the purpose of organizing various ground drills. These drills have succeeded not only in promoting physical and mental health, but also in arousing to an even higher degree the school spirit for which the dirigible D. H. S. is already so noted. Under lklrs. Hostettler's careful instruction, the girls of the student body have promoted several outstanding and worthwhile races. The participants were offered a variety of sports for the year. Field hockey and swimming played an important part in the first athletic program, basketball and volley hall pre- dominate during the winter, and, during the spring, time and effort were spent on track, tennis, swimming, and archery. Perhaps the most outstanding event in the year's program was the track meet. Two afternoons were given over to the meet, which was thoroughly en- joyed by the large number of spectators present. Many girls took part, those starring most noticeably were Fledgling Frances Briggs, and Pilot Rhoda VVidgery. The Junior Class attained double honors through winning championships in R. WIDHBRY both volley ball and basketball. For the latter accomplishment they received the .Jn Oiffsrtmdiiig silver trophy which is given by the school each year to the victorious class. How- xlffllelf' ever, the Senior blue was the champion K'Color team. For basketball the following girls were selected because of their outstanding ability to be mem- bers ofthe honorary varsity team: Billings, Christmas, Cipter, Couch, Cutts, Captain Gantt, Hud- son, McGlothlin, Upchurch, VVidgery, VVoodall. Un Award Day, these girls will receive letters as a symbol of their unflinching spirits and well-won victories. For the captains of the class basketball teams: Frances Briggs, Fledgling, Rhoda XVidgery, Pilot, and Katherine Upchurch, Ace were chosen. Although the fairer sex aboard the dirigible D. H. S., has competed with no outsiders, and though no contests were held within the school, their efforts for higher attainments in this line have not been lessened in the least. Each day's work has proved a success within itself, and each athletic event a worthwhile undertaking. 'l'here now remains only the future, for which many plans have been made, and many resolu- tions drawn up for making the girls' athletics during 1934 as successful as those of the past year have been in their high endeavors, ambitions, and achievements. ...., PAGE ISO 1.093 3' v v 5, i 1 1 w x 5. if Qt . w 4, ,. .E L 1 .W If fi Z BASKETBALL SQUAD S7 RL GI PAGE 151 U , U Q IE, 1 I 'QQMAQQQ SENIOR TEAM JFNIOR TEAM PAGE152 P ,, '93, i +1 SOPI-IOM ORE TEAM VOLLEY BALL TEAM PAGE 153 IEE! 3 ai ' -H if ff? ILC' fir? 1 'fg5 ?- QM, A, Q I ii ,Y A M ,I .Q f l wa X f 6 vm -W ' ' -4 If - -A ' f YA-- 'Z f f . ,, 1,1-Q . I Q . vi 7 vi .:,. A . Q V, gi 4 ' , Win J' A, ,xv i f 9 f yw U ,44 1 l 'P Q V ,H ,. 7 I A . 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IJ I '7,,.::.4!-5,1 6 ' -I-lzinjrf .J?'4, it .:1 7. , ,. ,. ' 's - , -5111-- -4.1315-g4f!f.g5f.jlefjef ,Ti-f 3 h ,.-5,4115-1f9y5T2TZ,1'.fi-5.4 , , -if 14? ,-5.32.3 , ' .f :gl - + 7:31292i!j6.'.'3Q,1LF?7'-E?'f?f:Gift,-1'-, iffll-f.' L lffql Q93-sl-3-ff' TV' if 'xj41,1,'J?yf1'Zff'-Q-ENIQ, L i,g1i:Hw-'ai 'gf2Q1.'?,zlf.f .jiffii 'I 1- Ll U WU? Q . ' ' if. I K - . ' 47 lout, Vo: .J Ji.. W ,, . ,N ' I ' . ' 1- ff .ak-Q-ug . - ' .4 -V X. Ahh? -A f-1'-.r,: . ' , I - ' . .- .. x5if, -Rf' .1 - - . . f ..,..,-f, .,5-.fig ,M -, 1-S...l' -LQ! 'fi' 1 uw - - . .rs-f 4 1 I 1- P' 'G in 1 1 . , 4- ,. 4! I f 8, .4 4' fa Q 'e.e , , ,s' '93 Ho The Messenger- Dirigible D. H. S. Sabin 175 A Few Tailspins of Wit and Humor 1933 ail Spins Dear Author: You are the forty-seventh person to send us this identical fiction story this year. Please keep this slip. Wye are raflling off a set of colored crayons at the end of the year to the one holding the lucky numher. 1 x lVe just heard you are writing a new hook called the UDICTIUNARYIH lVhy' don't you let us see it when you have finished? i l Cordially yours, THE EDITOR. Mr. Holton says that Nell Cheek is so lazy she can't decide whether to stay in hed all morn- ing or to get up early so she will have a longer day to loaf. llilr. lfreeman: I'll wait until that fellow stops making a fool of himself and then I'll beginfl xl Ififefiipf Athletes may come, athletes may go, And fade as in a dream. The horsefiy is the hest of all, He's always on the team. 'llom Borland: lVipe off your chin. llerh Cheek: Canlt. ltls fastened on. 11010 10 Tex! ffm Tezlzpenzlzire of zz Babys Bath Fill the tub with water. Put hahy in the tuh. If the hahy turns red, it's too llotg if the hahy turns purple, it's too coldg and if the hahy turns white, it needed a hath. Elmo Hackney: l'm a four letter man, dont-cha know. Annie li. Satterwhite: Sure, d-u-m-h. Louise Leigh: l iust adore dark men. x , lvilson Hopkins! Ulhat a time yould have in Africal Ned hlc.'Xllister: Four weeks ago l couldn't play a single note. Duck Baldwin: lVelli Ned lXlc:Xllister: .... 'Xnd now l can. 'llom Southgate: Yes sir, l'm a self made manl hlarion Reade: Are you hoasting or apologi7ingf Said the harher to 'lload Spain: 1,11 het you had ketchup for dinner today. No? You're sure? lleh, then l must have cut your neck. Punch Brogden lon Sunday morningli Got change for a dime? lohn Rogers: Sure, I hope you enjoy the sermon. nz-A 777117, I PAGE 156 H1333 Dentist: Could you please open your mouth a little wider? Malcolm Mann: Sure, if you'll move the ceiling up a few feet. hir. YVhitaker: Rememher, son, curiosity killed the cat. Eugene: How, father? XVade Carlton: Now there is a house without a Haw. Boh McCoy: My gosh, what do you walk on? Peter lhloodyi Now, I 11111 in a fix. Charlotte Markham: Ulhatls wrong now? Peter Moody: Ilve spelled professor with two K'f'sH and I don't know which one to cross out. 'lames Dodson: Smitty, I het you came from a hurg where all the hicks gather at the post office for their maill -lunior Smith: lVhat post office? Hugh YVhite: lt's to he a hattle of wits. Bob Clement: How hrave of you to go unarmedl Doctor: If you want to get thin you must eat only fruit, toast, and lean meat, and drink orange juice. Clara Roberson: Before or after meals? John Llewellyn: hly shirt is just like yours. -lohn Spencer: Nope. lXline's clean. Then there was the young lady who had water on the knee, so the doctor told her to Wear pumps. A skunk sat on a stump. The skunk thunk the stump stunk, and the stump thunk the skunk siunk. Ilifify fo ffze Sezziffrs Comewzifzg ffze Uyes of Their Dipfowa I. Use for a lhackingj sheet on your typewriter. H. Have it made into a lampshade-more fun watching people try to read it. IH. Cut it into little irregular pieces. Makes a swell blig-saw puzzle for the kiddies around home. IV. Put it under the tahlecloth, at the place where your hot cocoa usually stands. V. Crease it down the middle, fold each front corner over to the centerg do this a second timeg then, clouhle it togetherg fold hack each wing,-and you have a wonderful glider. VI. If you ever go ahroad, draw a picture of George 'xVashington in one corner, and pass it off as a hundred dollar hill. VH. Frame it and lay it carefully face downward in the hottom of your trunk. Of course it is generally understood that a high school diploma and a dime will huy two ice cream cones. PAGE 157 , P P ,ff I9 3. 3' X KT KNQY1 52 11 '-sux 1 XX X I 1 X ' Qi , 5 417 W' l Q' 1- A f cf X I fm , fi sf , A r ' ', go I ,C Q A N N 4 ' Y 9 A X 1 N N 'S 4 X J I X f 31: , 55OQ V EEVD 'G 11 vzx N ...Q Q 1- Vfli N Qc f if .rdf CQDLLJ Egg Qgg' 3- s,.,f 7 J 2229i Egcck' A f juss! Z 'fa' -xx N K m E 303 x Q5 '. .JQQ ixlu-,QDAO V555 ' 0- l N7 ..1 X ff Z7- CD Xxvgvfxfk. ,QD 'Wg Z3 Kg? V XO- Eiii E5 550 M5 Z Q X Q-Q0 2526, wih- zu-J QD O O 'PZ Z X 0 S QC! Z :cf-EO gd-AQ v JN '55 0 WW W P Q4 ff ' S55 1 Q .J uma: 0 10-i mv, X +'-fwfj V SEE V .1323 13 PAGE 58 f lfllll 3 Keyhole Kolu mn It may he true Chut we douht itj that Betty Pollard is outspoken, hut l've yet to see anyone who can out speak her .... Burning a steak doesnlt unnerve Loula Southgate even one little hit Cin fact two hits, and l donlt mean government currencyj. She just puts I!vlZgl'7Jff7lI' on it. lNot an advertisementj. VVe are told, as only we can he told, that 'lohn Rogers refuses to write his name in his text hooks for fear of killing the resale value. ..., A nd this reminds us of the dear old proverh that goes something like this, HA rolling stone keeps the doctor away where the flying fishes play on the stern and rockhound coastsf, . . . So you can't take it,', said pugilist lVillie llflize as he tried to pass a lead nickle off on lVlrs. Swindell. lVhat is the manly art of self defense coming to? Nice weather, isn't it, were having? . . . lvhen lvlrs. Gilliatt reprimanded Bill King for heating his feet on the floor with those gun- boats of his Cyou should see minel Bill explained that he had a very active case of athlete's foot. . . . lylr. Holton Cl-listory of America hy Fishl told Charlie Noell his paper reminded him of the founding of Quebec, and he explained, Uhuilt on a hluiqf' Fm from lylissourif' mumhles Charlie. Time marches onl . . . YVas it Ned lVlcAllister that handed his new girl a hox of candy shyly saying, Sweets for the sweet,', and immediately received a hag of nuts in return? Vas you dere Sharliei . . . Tom Borland says that the old saying ULove is hlindn is all right hut what hothers him is that the chaperone isn't. Oh welll A hird in the hand gathers no moss .... lVhen Marvin Cul- hreth was asked if he wanted a close shave he came out of the daze fischool dazel long enough to reply, No, stand off as far as possihlef, . . . After much search and research, l found that Clara Roherson has heen trying her hest to lose weight, hut she has finally given it up after concluding that she was just another Poor loserf' . . . I asked Dinkyl' Young to lend me his pen and he wanted to know what securities l had. Don't make the social mistake of laughing at that. lt wasn't funny. Arenlt we all? flixcept mel .... I merely asked Lynwood Baldwin how to avoid falling hair and he told me just to step out of the way. Tskl Tskl ...i al ll the fieslimen who want to hide for any reason or none will Hnd that no one will notice them if they lie down in the grass . . . provided the grass is also green. . . . I reckon you are thinking as the man whose car rolled off the cliff said, That will he enough from youln . . . Period -HUGH YVHITE, '34. PAGE 1 SQ 1 93' 3a ' ' IME O :waz N S5025 2 H 5 CE U' Q Q :aw Q IQ7- ewfx -x ibm Af 3 Zi V ,I -LUu- 'wwf ,J .J A x 5 Cf Q O2 5 xv irgji I-EQ 2:3 QR , --' Z c: xx 5'-:gt geo M K Q lor 2 , 'EE 3 Mg i 53? wx 3 GND C94 ,Lg 4.5 1-3 QE 5 if -rf ' 4: S Mlmfi,-:N ZZ G 05 2 xx c frgg 1: xsf Q E 2 Q f 5 SI Q f Q gk 2 B s. I 756 43 f- :- .Z X HX . 5 S, 1 vhaif ,. ',,, 'ff S' 'wiiif' -:ju-,:,,.145.U AIDVILIRIIIU E A Q'.t r - 395.5 . ,viii-i, 1 ,, M N ,,, ,-, A 1 , 1 1 1 I1 1- 11, F 11:1 1, F1 ffl' 1 1:10 My 511 Y 1 N 1 '11, 1, 1 '1,v' ff 1 151331 L1 'ff '1 .5111 1, 1, ,ix 1 L. .1l,1'4g11y 'm f1 1'1 --1 '11 1 gf s 1 'W' Q Ffa., f- 1 . j 22 ff A 'QN1' W 1 , 1 N 'fx 3513, A1 1. A., N I! 1. 4 1if1!44 Wg '1 '3 , 1 L W W 411 gl' 1 9 1 X 1 J1 A 1 1 S ' sf ' ,', -I . 1-1 Y ' 1 1 ' 1 Tx: ,f 1 1 413: 14' 1 '11 - 'XX 'L 2' 1 ,1,xI I 1 1 1 1 1 1: W W 1 . 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H9333 'I' -i- DUKE U IVER ITY Contributes a Vlfealth of Opportunity for the Youth of Durham l l The advantage of university training may be had at nominal cost to the student living at home. Courses leading to degrees in various iields of study. Complete college plants on two campuses of over 5,200 acres. Completely equipped build- ings. Five libraries. All instructional facilities in all de- partments open to women. lb! For f7Uf07'l1ItZl'f07l or nzffzfogzzv Cw0ilHIll17ZftYllL' willz R. L. FLOWERS, rszmfafyf DUKE llNlVliRSI'l'Y DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA l + + ,'-vt, 1--:exam T A . . W b Wage' Nts-. ,wygffh rs, Iliff' ' 1 2 ,gli-.xlimlf ,i ll i i xx x ,un 1 I 'w gif N 'FM ' A ,,i3f1f1is4fW' , - X -14 sw iw. X - in T- all 43- ' .L . 1 o i H if i .-'Y i I XX- ll! X ' ' I. 1- 4 L- ,QL fx, '- eb it T f it :il -, l 1- ,-13' ---ff.: IA.. .,, we i lL l: f -gt. 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T 55,33 ig- ii1-?aEiTE- '- in-' :I an-A fri H, ii f ,: qv..Eg, -ills 2,19-w .5 -jf V, 1 -T sc L f c A- ,,-ifwfef-'sf-Za XVESI' DURHAM BRANcH l'iAs'I' lirkil.-m1 BRANCH NINTH STREET NEAR l'O5'liOFl'lC'l-l LURNHR lJRlYl'lR AVE. N ANGIER All This space is hought for three reasons. First to hring hefore the reader of this annual the name of our hankMSecond to encourage the students and teachers who are working on this worthy projectaand Third hecause of our in- terest in public education and an enlightened citizenship. UGREATER STRENGTH AND l3li'l'TlCR SERVICE' . P P , I9 3 3' N 'lf IQ-XNCY ICHS PHONE L-963 SHIQRBETS Klee Cvl'L'11lll Sfvf'fz'f1f1'ff,f Durham Ice Cream Company, Inc. FAST FROZEN HBLUH RIBBON ICE CREAM llfzffe 117112 Pure Crefznz Good lo Ea! 111' aff fI0lH',Y, IJURHAM, NQRTH CAROLINA BLOCKS PUNCHHS L + J, Q 1 ljjn 5 -1- ---f -1- IC.S l'.JBlQI.S'lll'QlJ 1872 . Souffzgafe 62? S011 1NcoR11oR.-.'1'111n 1il5'!ll'dlil'6 lSlZJez'121Hxf.v I Dmviaw, LV C. l -1- --ev -1- -1- ee A - -1- The Morris Plan Industrial Bank Durham, N. C. Capital 81001900.00 Surplus SlU0,000.U0 ' R. l.. Baldwin, P7't'.YfffF7If N. F. Faucette ..... Vin'-P1'f'.f. N. C. Carlton .,....,...... C'a.v!1i1'r VV. C. Lyon. . ..... 1'irf-Prrx. I.. D. Kirklaml, -Ir.. . . 1'.v.vl. C,l!l5fII't'7' l -1- e -- S- -1- p -1- a ae- -1- HOME SAVINGS BANK Safari flf' S.z-zvkzgs Durham, N. C. John Sprunt I-lill, Pre.fifz'enl XV. YV. Sledge, I'7fl'8-P7'F5fIfF7If T. C. YVorth, Cfzflzier -1- S e -4 -eeee e -1- -1- we S ee e -S -1- l Books Stationery Gifts i Thomas-Qwekef Co. l Student Supplies Sporting Goods A -1- -- -- - AA- A --A A A- - -1- , P , 193-3- + - -A -A --- AA- --A ---- -A-A- -A-------4 M- + The Seaman Printerv, Inc. AUf1111ff211'f11f'171g Pl'!f!f6l'J' Durham, N. C. -1- AA - W --A A -- -1- PLACE YOUR INSURANCE VVITH DURHAM LOCAL AGENTS JAMES O. COBB, S'fA'1'li AGENT , UURRUON N R HYNOLDS GROUP Ulf' IVIRF. INSURANCI9. L'CHXIPANH .S SOl 1'HFRN FIRE Blau. Ul'RHA1x1, N. C. Om' Cv0!lllDll!ll2'.S' are f'4p1'c.rc11fef1' 121 uf! Dwhaffz l,0L'1lf ,afgefzvzby l -P 'I' Lv, U Q ,E, I. DH, Q W zWWiY7 WWYKWWYW vzzm Bafbguf Wipgtgg COM iJI.iiXiii'iN'i1S 1 Tobacco Company L 1 gf t Long fllmdow I SCHBAFFT5 Dm WEMQEW Producers and Distributors of Durham. N. C. High Grade Dairy Products -1- -1- -1- -1- 4- -1- Gmafzzzzfe to zz Szzvzkzgf 165011111 fwiffv U5 Just as you made Honor Roll by Studving, so Vou will make a Success by Saving. Durham Loan 81 Trust Co. JOHN SPRLTNT HII.I,, Chairman GEORGE WATTS HII.I,, President 'I' ul- X 193131 'I' H 'I' 'I' -In Home Insurance Agency Incorporated John A. Buchfinzin, P7't',YI'12lF7ll Oth L'f' sz 2121 2 N. Corcoran St. cam Bidi-iiiiiiia n 1-L1 g sm-ear-r-i46 DIIRHANI, N. c. 4- -1- 'I'he Young Men's Shop 126-128 East Main St. SfYff' - .Q'l1fZfffyI' ev Vfzfnf 1 4- 'I' IVHEN YOU SAY BREAD Say PASCHA I,,I,'S PRIDE BREAD PASCHAI,I,'S BAKERY Owl Pharmacy IVEST IXIAIN STREET RtffI'K.f!I Y0!ll'JKgf' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' PAINTING : PA PERING DECORATING D. C. MAY Phone -I-5321 316 Morgan St 'I' 'I' 4' 4' City Baking Co. Iwoipv fgfgflfll THE BEST OF ALI, BREA DS 121 N. Duke Street -1- - V+ -1- A A A-A 4- Te ee III IDIS A A A -term' f . . l U e Semi? Duzlmm l . . l Our never-entling supply ol electrical eiiergyeeea clepenclable ice tlClIVCI'y,I11IKl :in eHicient hus transportation system helps make 1 life easier :intl niorc enjoyable for the people of Durham. DURI-IIAIXI PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Cor. Mangiiin and Parrish Streets 1 +V?fffW - - ff -I- 3. 5 fl HZ YJ ' I D D 4. , ' f f f ff .,. X V W 5 . ' DURHAM - . D . ENGRAVING COMPANY l CfZllZZ.ydCfZ!7'Z'7l K W Q PHOTO-ENGRAQRS :, : Dum-mm, NOQT:-1 CAQOLINA . 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