Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Page 15 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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