Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1934 volume:

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V ,1 .,.- .fu 7.5, ,., ., . .M ff , Q. .L .'V - H. V, ..V V .. . ., ,: . V '..,.x- 2 J.. ,- 3. -4- 1'f3'Z.,. ,ff-sf'C.'A r 5 hui' Lil 'fi' wif .e'i.': '-fi' , 1 ',L 1 . ..?,g -nj-a.,, ' ' . 5 - - .. 4,1 -V: , . :V:.J .- .1 , f. , '-14' sig., ,s ' 51.5 -Mralligx 'ff' . ' '1 23ffyf 'g'f..f ' X .f :- 7- S 549' - . A ' . ' 'i 51, '.-r'- .1. J ' . 1 V 4 I ' . ','1f-if-,',', 'HN V - A i 6 , ., ,-.A ..- ' g ...Y . . . f. ' 1':,1.g 3 . .il iii ,N.. 3,1 . '- 'i -'-VV Lf' V ',i'!Qf.:- , 1 fi ' :VTLj i7 xf:g,f,,'lT. 1 'I-I K iff. Vg -33- ' . 5,.,.4-:.' ,n - - 4- - w4,:Q'?:- f - , '. iff' if Ev. fix, .., , f X ', 'A , Lew:-2 - fl AQ ,Q ' -8.254-.F ' ' J ' ' I i ' T : ll . ',. If .7 Ljyl N J. V ' v,7-'ig 1: -91,4-lg ' 4 1 , A . , -- ' 4.43: ' ', .1 V V V- ., ' K , -' . ' , J -, 55.34 . ' A- i ,q Q. Q if-'A' 1' '5f ' I I 'Q' z .. -Q f ' g -V 5 .A - 54. .34 fx ,A Q . S p 1 G I . - V ,I fi, B , X ' . . ' ' ! X . sf'-R qv.-., A ,-. --, ,' f . -' if -3..g.Y . X I . .4 n ze- , ,Mu.,,,5 U ,ff-,fn.', . : ',,-3' 1 -vw , N +f.g.V,,n.- '-.. -2 ' 2' '. V 1 r'6..,V 915.3 .. . QV-iv , if if-EI, ' , . , .-Lf ' P 'wwf 2' ..: L - 'Riff -Pg' . 'f ,,QS?T'f1'7 -4 2 1- -V -- ' , .,f'.wV: ,- . s - .- ' ., '.. 7,5. . QR? : ,,..' 1 VV.gN,--- ,- ., .nf ' V--,AL . 1 'gf 1 'ff' V ijfii-as-'A X..-1, , U uw, . f Q.-g 'I14 , f . ',,:-'-',fg,:,, . G' . qw r ' .-f,g'-'- f. ,, Q, ., ' 'F FQE P V4-'3j,.4 V M 1-9 . Q. N, ,,., pf, V, V , - Ex h 11:15 The NINETEEN 'rr-IIRTY- FQUR MESSENGER I iw in 1 3: .-3: Z tg.. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL DURHAM, N. C. PRINTED AND BOUND IN DURHAM BY THE SEEMAN PRINTERY, INC. -Q Q 3Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'3 Q Q Q Q 'Q' Q' 'Q' ' 'Q' Q M Q Q Q Q 'Q' ' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 5 Vol. XIV- 1934 3 Q Q Q l QQ Q LQ E Q I' fi Q A Q zz: Q Q Q- ,Q Q l Q 3 3 'Q' AYLOR 1n.1. AscHA1.1. J 'Q' 'Q' Q T W11,1.IIQ3I LEIQJNIIZE Vg' E Co-Bzwifzwx Mar1agez'5 E 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' Q A QQ 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' Q Q 3 DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL A 3 .Q DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA .Q 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 3 A A WR RAAR A A A A Am 3 Q Q Q Q QQQQ Q QQLQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -ii .. ' - 'l i-gr E f 5 iii? Q Tfze Clam Qffwkzefeefz Hufzdfed Yzzhy-Four' PWM g67ZZZl?Z6 fzkzcerzfy Dea'z'caz'e.v Tbzlv lime gf Tfze Meysengef' T0 MRS. GRAHAN1 BURVVELL EGERTON AND MR. ROBERT EARLE FREEMAN In token Qf czj1p1'ecz'fz!z'01z Wt. Their wife L'0ZlllJ'C'f, u11!z'rz'11g labor, u1yQzz'fz'1zg Jyfnpfzthy, and z'1zfpz'rz'11g zlfezzfx PAGE 7 l - - ll 1-if li- W? me QQE? ff vi 1 ,.: Ly' 1 .:, --. .,. i 5.5 -1. r-p 1.-12-1 .31 :Ig:: - -g.-ff-LQ. 'W' 'W ' ' ' H' ' WW ' Wznz ' ' 'U ' W ' HWWZW W W W W I W W 1 W W W W W W W W W NH6.GRAHANIBURHWHJ,KGHRTON PAGE 8 7 - .5.: 7 3 q, 1 ,,. -1-J. -15.5 1 .,. -1. 7-5 1 Y.--I-' 2 L EQIEESL. J -:gg:-- -.:-.-. ar. 4. 4 .ii li' i wi' 5-1 Er 2.25 2 A E E? Q MR.RUBEKFEARLEFREEMAN PAGE 9 iii 2 2? 2 joretporo Ithough throughout the fleeting een: turies, the stples, customs, ano hahits of this unexeelleo race hape unoer: gone stpeeping innopations, there has some ootpn to us, in spite of tpars ano prepailing custom, a lobe of ehihalrp ano honor. Iiaahing oulp eonsioereo these ttpo essential features ot a nation, it is tpith unhounoeo prioe ano iop that me oo heretnith submit for pour pleasure ano appropal, this manuseript haseo on the Iopaltp, ehipalrp, ano honor of the iiingoom of Zlrthur. 4 ,ug 1-5. -ig., if-I, Z-.o:s' .:g.:g.- --.:-.-. mr. Q i iii? Z CONTENTS 130014 1 - jc!11117z13'fm!1'01z BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK II - Ffzfzzlzjf 111 - Clayfef 11' - Ac'f1?J1'f1'e5 v - Arlflefm VI - Pfzotogmwzre VII - Adv erizkem Kllff 'li -l 4 . 4.11 11. , ii ri ggi? 5 t f Ulhenie The jililessenger staff hernlhs the turning uf Zsiing Qrthur anh his court. QBnre more the knights, Qqnires, images, anh jf ree Qlanrers Iihe in the hearts ui the stnhents. Ulheir iuusts, their tournaments, their runrt life are herein purtrapeh. ,W r--s .ss P N' 1 -T v , Y It x 'vf WN K, X IJ Boox I QI I 43 2 I I I Q15 ,, f I : I 1 v fi .CN x Ig' II g, II E As W7 75 ADMINISTRATION I TI ff.. ffl? 1 As NT LEA IN IMPORTA DERS TH E Ll I 'N QQR -.WNW FE OF THE COURT THE COUNSEL ORS HAVE BEFRIENDED IN EVERY WAY KING ARTHUR S SUBJECTS A T ..u,, C n Q-gi -f IN 1. ' 5. I-2-nl!! 2:11 .a 33: UL .- if-'Zig'-?':Wf I 45.-'55 55?-'1 O , :fl U ' ' Z I T 1 9 1 ' U . In ,Q - ---3,,f 5 Y- 1 f E , '77 A ix X Ln A if ' , U wgfgfia fl , '-3, QQ, . . :I :I h I ,t DL- u,.' ff:-f , ,, If. g ' 4 W 5 '1W9'f a g f '.2: no mv. ,gow ' f u V 0 .aff Q29 .iw M x'K'quY' ,hui Avg iylqqz 4 U? 16 Aw 'gg Iwi' :Ji :fi 'A I I H fi : 1' - , A . , 5 Ai, -434.5 'ali ax is: 3 Q I Nxklvwy Q L 5 igigk ' ,L- Fo Xl' ' K B ? ' - K can Qt?-RX fx XXX xmwrl ? 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I.. ,V . , Hay' ,mil gmt. Q I X .4A - a.wL - W -, . 5. , A ff , an X372 ' 555 ' 'Q . ' it l ' J . - - 1 z :Q 4 L 4 lg.--:'. f ' 2,41 NQJ-if 5 H 'N A -A . . . - ,M ...M 4 4, 7- ., , 1,1 'Yo 5511,-i f, , 1 'Q .. + Q 4 mi All 5 w ' .5 fx .3 ,-Y -1 y 'c' , WAN , 511' Tw. I if' Q f 1 f- 2 .-:. A , ... 4 A fwng H' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' W WY' 7 V V Y V V X DR. VVII,l,IAM IIANF VVANNANIAKER Lvfllljflllflll Cify Honra' f2fEllIIlL'l1fi0lZ Dum of Ijlllfl' I!7li'I FI',fjfj' MR. MARCELLL'S ARNOLD BRIGGS Sl'L'7'I'flIl'.1' Cify Bf1II7'Kf of Effllmfiou PI't',YiffI'7lf of .lllffill Hfalfm Co. 1 PAGE I3 P 1 k l - 4--l -ni lg' ,... i? E?L N - - , . ,,, . ., ,, ,.,l , ,, ,, ,,, ,,,. ,Y i i-,Y 2-if - - ..-., ,, ,, ,, ,+,g,,,,, ,,.,,, ,, ,Y -- A - - Z 2 I Y NIR. KETVI P PLTJNINIER LEWIS ' Cify Board of Effucnfiofi Prfxiffmzf of Erwin Cotfoii Mills i i 1 i i NIRS. FIELDING I.EWIS W1XI.KIfR,.TR. WN Ci!-1' Bonn! of Effumfioii Clznirmniz of RI'l'I'IYIfi0lI Comnziffioii i and Civic Lmfffr Y PAGE I4 1. 1 ,z L i 4. .Q ,,,, .-. f.,. 1 T.-'Ie ::':f5'1??2frJ5.-:- ima- --Q-:fum .l L anal li-. 1-1-r lf , Q' ki 2 x E22 I C01z5z1lIi1Lg E7lgi7lL'FI' Y i i NIR. GILBERT CASE WHI'I'E Cify Board of Effzfmfion MR. KERNEY CLIFTON STONE City Board of Effzlmffmz Secretary-Trffzxzlrfr of Louixr Kfziffing Mil!,v PAGE I5 L., ,.-L l' - , iii? 5 Our Chief Counselor's Message '11HE KNIGHTS of ofa' sfooffjir ofvfzfoujqf our! fzouor, 6ilZlDAd.YZQ'1'llg' foe lD7'0f6L'fZ.0ll gf foo -wwf, guffuuffjf foveurfl wofueu, uno' fzouexffy fu ull fozugs. Young wouzeu our! fueu yaffze preseuf doa' xooufo' ouybzfe, uf flllfll fA6 ,67ZiQ'Af.V Q' offf, fo uffozu foeyo uoofe ufeufs. 7716 mos! gufluuf fxffzggffzf grail QXEIIQDALYQEKZI foe oeuuojf gf true u'fUz'ug. May you us Pogex, Souz'1'o.v, uno' Kfzfgofs, wufz ffze uzo' of ooufzselofs, azfwuafs .S'f7'Z.'U6 fo uffuuz iD67t7QCZLZ'07Z uuo' ffzereoy Zeuru fo uife uno' uppreozufe zu ues fuffesf refufzofzsouos. Lest we jiflgef, u true iuigfzf loosxeyyes ffze .v2Dz'7f'z'f of szuzpuozgf uuo' Allfiilwfjl. May you, uof oufy ffzeu, 67ff.Qj1 fue riooesf olessiugs gf ffzis IW, out oecofue ouulgfeo' forougfz true ubzug KQV foe greater olesszugs of eferuuf lffzglgfzffzoouf W. lf. WARREN SZlADF7'i7If67Zf2'6'7lf of Durluzm Cify Nclzoola' PAGE 16 ,L l 1-' , -il 11' .- ' A iii? 5 MR. VV. F. XVARREN Superintendent, Durham Ciiy Selzooly PAGE I7 l ' -l. ll 1-if l Q A Egg? 5 7 P2 -..' 1-.:, 1 ,,. 11- 5. -15,5 1 .,. 13.5 Y..-:J 421735-' Y:',f.'E2. .A,... .A , -.. MR. MARVIN M. FOYVLER Bll5i7ll'S5 MHllHgl'l', Dnrfmm Cffy Sffzfmfs l u 5 PAGE 18 ,... l -l A il iii? 5 To the City Board of Education THE SUBJECTS gf Kzng Arthur-'s Court tahe thzs opportunzty to express thezr fnost szneere thanhs to you, the Counsefors gffbs A46ljf.S'Z:1',bfb7'hjl0Zt7'C'0ll.S'Z..S'f677f guzaanee ana' untzrzng efforts zu nzazntaznzng the safne stana'ara's gf ejfezenoy that our ,0rea'eeessors estahhsheaf Eauzlopeal wzth the arfnor thatyvou hafve su,0,oh'ea', your Zoval hntghts are ahle to tahe the feta' agaznst the Joes gf lgnoranoe.n In return, the nzenthers gfbyour ehifzfafrfe ora'er ,ofedge their saerea' honor to 'ftransnzzt thzs eztv not onhf, not less, hut greater, hetter, ana' tnore heautyful than zt was transfnzttea' to usn. ROMEO RAYMUND GERMINO President of the .Ytzzdenf Boffv PQI-Yi-9 .'I 1 vf 1- ,g. -13.5 1 y.:. T..-ja :-:::.- ,EW nr. ,. ll 1-11 li 50? iii? Q 11: gm.. wu- 382.7535 Mfwbiu . Q, DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL PAGE 20 Y., 'fbi f X QR BOOK II Q JN fi QA 3 8 S 3 K , RJ 7A LI FACULTY II ....- ':-'ll I I NTHED AYS OF K ,, H x xxmmwwma QQ! NIGHT OOD THE CLERGY EN DOWED WITH GREAT WISDOM ENDEAVORED TO AID OTHERS Inu ' W., K , 7 A-. 1 I I lic -v1 '., , AE ' ' ' 1:55 - .e':-' 4-ai:-vm I I ' ' J! I Ia I V f I 'Q -- ---fir! i. i X 'lllf I ' gl l'L2uo6 bg-I -'E .E .-::'- Qe feb.- C i iea ur F aeult King Arthur, hail! and all you noble lords, All hail! accept these few but heart-felt Words This tiny mark of our great love for those VVho shunned the path of ease and chose To strive with us, to lead us in the Right, To Watch us, guard us, teach us how to iight That We might overcome the livil horde VVhen We have left for battlefields abroad. To you We owe all knowledge of our art, To you alone We owe our life's great start. And we shall not forget you or your Works, For when the day is long and labour irks VVe'll think of you and life shall spring anew, And credit shall he yours for what we do. But We must go, for Wrapped in misty pall, Concealed from our sight, great life doth call, The world needs us, each one to play his part And once again 'fFareWell', ere We depart. PAGE 21 QE? if 432-S .l. .nl , ll .f -g l , Ye Comrade-Knights of the Table Round and all your Worthy company Legentl fiatlz it tliat Excalibur, tlze noble blatle with Kwlzivlz tlze King bis mission T,i'l'OlfiglZI, was grafoen on one siile, in the oltlest tongzie of all Ibis -worltl, U Take nie. ,flntl on tlie other sitle 'was writ, in tlze farrent speeclz, Cast nie awayln A na' ilierlin in- terpretefl tlze instription, Take tbon anal strikel tbe tiine to cast a-zcay is yet far of. So flo ye all. No tribate pay to institutions grown too weak antl oltl to tlrifce tlze lieatlzen from tlze wall. Tlze olil oriler flzangetlz yieltling place to new, anil Coil faljils Himself in inany ways lest one gootl fastonz slzoaltl corrupt the worlzl. Yet confuse not vlzange with gootl, for efoerlasting gooil grows newer weak anal olil antl merits noblest blatle of any kniglzt. Grozeong jigbt ong jly on, ilisvageil, to sweep in efoer-lziglzer- ing eagle-t'iri'les up to tbe great San of Glory, anil tlienve swoop flown rapon all things base, anil tlasli tlieni ileail . . . to cleanse the worlil. llflay efuery morning bring a noble flzanue, antl every vlzarire bring ont a noble kniglzt. qlntl tlzat irliiclz ye skall tlo, may He ivitlzin Tliniself inake pare, till so tlze whole rotinil eartlz be efoery fzcay boanil by boltl fbaiizs about tlze feet of Coil . . . anfl tbe new san rise, bringing tlie N e-za' Year. QLUNTON HCULTUN, Printipal of Durham High. PAGE 22 Ai 4 ' fr f ..f Z 2 Vrliversity of North Cy21l'0liI1l1 Muciiczll School, I9 1 5-'17 Un MR. QUINTON HOLTON 1,l'i7ll'iI7!llJ Dzzrfmm High Srlzool AMB., Duke ITI1iYL'I'Sily, IQI3 ivcrsity of Chiczxgjo Grz11I11:1tc History School, 1921-,Z3 Fellow 111 History ibhi., 1922-,23 PAGE 23 ,, L - - n g 11-r 1-1 Y- -- Q gig? Q MRS. H. YV. RICH.-XRDSQN Dum of Girls IWR. R. E. FREEIWAN Dwnz of Heyy IJr'f711I'fllll'7lf uf Engfisfz T.-XYLORS, 5. Q. XB Fllflllllll I7nIv::1'5ity3 clfiltillflltf Work, Du l mx muy. IJ1'f7llI'fNlt'Ill' of fwzlflzfnlzzficr MOVNT AIRY, N. C. AB., The Womzm's College of the Universitv of North Carolina. PAGE L . .a--l- 1-mi QE? P 2 MRS. lVlARY L. MASON Head of Dejnartmenf of Art DURHAM, N. C. Te-aCher's Diploma, Columbia University TeaCher's College, Art Diploma, Nlaryland Institute, Duke University. MISS ETHEL SOLLOXVAY Head of Depfzrfnzrnz' of Commfrff DURHAM, N. C. Philadelphia Business College, Johns Hopkins University, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Duke University. MISS MAUDE F. ROGERS C05peraz'i7Je Class DURHAM, N. C. AB., A.M., Duke University, Graduate Work, University of Penn- sylvania, University of Chicago, Harvard University. MISS MARGUERITE MUSSER HERR Head of Dejmrtment of English LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA B.S., Columbia University Tent-hers' College, A.M., Columbia University, Graduate Work, University of Pennsylvania. MRS. BELLE C. GHOLSON Head of Department of History and Social Srifrzrfs DURHAM, N. C. A.B., A.IVI., Duke University, Graduate Work, Duke University. MISS EUNICE CH.-XPLIN Head of Department of Home Eronomics ROCK HILL, s. C. A.B., Winthrop College, B.S., Teachers' College, A.M. Columbia University. PAGE 25 ill., .11 ,':' M - .- .. i E E? Q X if J , 1 ,-.f 'N L I Nf - ns R ti., , Q' ,I f 2 . ww t ,V f Y! 'Y VN .1 MISS SUSIE GREGORY lVllCHAlQLS Hfaff of Deparfnzent of Foreign Languages' DURHANI, N. C. AB., Duke University, A.M., Columbia University, Graduate Work, University of North Carolina, Duke University. MISS FLORINE T. LEXVTER Librarian DURHAM, N. C. A.B., Duke University, Graduate Work, Duke University, Colum- bia University, Library Work, University of North Carolina. MR. B. L. DEBRUYNE Head of Drpzzrtnzent of IM!If!1PlIlHfiL'S DURHAM, N. C. AB., Osnabruch, Germany. MR. VVILLIAM POXVELL TXVADDELL Head of Department of Mzzsif' DURHAM, N. U. Special Musiv Courses, University of Pennsylvania, Yale Univer- sity, New York University. MR. ELMER BURKE Hemi of Dfparfmfnt of Pfzyximl Efluvation URBANA, ILLINOIS B.S., University of Illinois, B.P.E., University of Illinois, Graduate Work, University of Illinois, University of Chicago. MR. ROIJNEY GRAHAM CARTER Ilmfl of Drpartmfnf of Natura! SCit'llL't 5 DURHAIVI, N. C. B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Graduate Work, University of Alabama, Duke University. Pfxuia 26 l .11 .--1. -:sir - ,.- QQE? Q MISS M ARY HOLLAND D6 PI17'fll1!'?lf of CJOIIlIllFl'l.'l' RUSSELLVILLE, KENTVCKY :X.B., Hood College, Frederick, Md., Bowling Green Business Vni- versity, Bowling Green, Kentucky, Columbia University. lVlRS. C. HOLLOXVAY Dzf,Darfmenf of CVOIIIIIIFITI' BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY Bowling Green Business University, Bowling Green, Kentucky: Western State Teachers, College, Kentucky. NTRS. GRAHrXlVT BURXVELL EGERTON IJt'PI1l f7lIHllf of English DURHAM, N. tx A.B., Guilford College, Graduate XVork, Duke l'niye1'sity, Colum- bia University. MR. HARVEY TAYLOR GIBSON Drpnrtnzent of English GREENVILLE, S. C. AB., Furman University, Graduate Work, Duke University. MISS BELLE HAMPTON Dffpnrimfnt of English CHAPEL HILL, N. C. AB., The WOIl1H!l,S College of the University of North Carolina. MISS LELIA HAMPTON Department of English CHAPEL HILL, N. C. A.B., The Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, A.lVI., University of North Carolina, Graduate Work, Duke Uni- versity. , Q., 71. ' fx ' 1- emi if 'E' N. W e ,Q F .7 jx , J, N ,-,fs 4 Je.-v in I , , ., , ,,f 1 4? 'Xie - PAGE 27 .Q -I f'f , Qs : -1,5 ' f5 451 f-7 fx!! 'Xf- Ws- ,. 'fwfr 1 .VAX f 45fN .Lyn , if f.3.1., ,lb V Kyiv T' IVIR. JOHN T. COBB Dfjmrfnzfnz' of History and Social Sciences DURHAIVI, N. C. A.B., Elon College, A.M., University of North Carolina, Summer Schools, Columbia University, Duke University. MR. EDXVARD L. PHILLIPS Dfjmrfmfnt of History DURHAINI, N. C. AB., Duke University, Graduate Work, Duke University. IVIISS FRANCES ELEANOR VVOOLIVORTH Dfjmrtnzfnf of Home LIKUHOIIIIFX V DVRHAM, N. C. Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa., B.S., A.M., Columbia Univer sity. MISS LYD.-X -I. BISHOP Q Dfpnrfnzfnf of Foreign Langzmges DURHAM, N. C. qX.B. Duke University- Graduate Work University of California- , , Y Y , P I'niversitv of Di'on Frzinee' Columbia University- University of . I v i , a . . North Carolina. MRS. CECIL L. GILLIATT Dl'pIIl'flll.f7lf of Rozmlnrf Lnnglmgex SHELBY, N. C. AB., The WOIIIHIIIS College of the University of North gi Graduate Work, University of California. I Carolina, l 5 MRS. IVILLI.-XM II. LLEXVELLYN Drfmrfnzezzf of Ronzrnzm' Lrnzgmzgfs DURHAM, N. C. AB., Winthrop College, Graduate Work, Berlitz School of Lan- guages, New York and Paris, Mt-Gill University, Montreal, Canada. I PAGE 28 l al. -11-7 iv 4. gi? Q MR. H. L. FOSTER DF17HI'flI1F7lf of Forcign Langziagr Dapartmrnt of Matf1f111atic,r BIIRLINGTON, N. C. A.B., Elon Collegeg Graduate Work, Vniversity of North Carolina. MISS LOUISE TAURMON XVATKINS Defwartnzfnt of fllatfzrnzatics DLYRHAIVI, N. C. A.B., Meredith Collegeg Graduate VVork, Columbia Vniversity, Duke University. IVIR. JOHN L. XVOODXVARD Dcjaartmfnt of fllatlzrmatics RICHLANDS, N. C. AB., Dukeivniversity. IVIRS. LEROY VV. HOSTIQTTLER Dfjvartmcnt of Physical Education ROCKY IVIOUNT, N. QI. Flora IVICDonald Collegeg New Haven Normal School nasticsg Summer School, University of Kentucky. MR. DXVIGHT T. STUESSY Dcpartmcnt of Pllj'5IL'l?l Education Coach of Football, Bafflrctfvall, and Track VVOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS B.S., University of Illinois. MR. R. C. BARRETT Department of Science MONROE, N. C. AB., University of North Carolina. of Gym- FY! Wh - if ' x Q , W' -Zfgfs fx., efx 'Nf' Qfg in PAGE 29 4 44 - .l-1. il Ali iii? fi p-I' fi figs? 19 55? Wi 42' x- 'Veg 'K J 4 's Hy. N wwf? fx f A N431 ,fm ,. V l A , , 9 .fi iy gf N 'f--. . W WX... fi... 2 1. 44 f X 2 em S .xi 4' 2 2 X f f'5z.a-2? W. f, if . . K MQ., 'f A SL f'v- 'Sf- MQW , V , - Q . x M 4. Q 2 ..,,, , Elf 1 ' Eg . gm? f 51545 f 13, . gg 4 , lj? , av. .. V '5 f , 2 2 f :vig 3 ,A ww N 3 ki 54 KQV ' 140 'ei wav 235 A B213 E X . EE me Q Q 'X Q K .Wk E H5-'W 1 -wr 3 I' r ' H Q! , ' .1 , -,A,. i , S il ' '.. . w I! 5: ! 6' E MR. B. G. STEVVART DFf7H7'f77If7lf of Nrzfurnl Science.: DURHAM, N. C. LLB., Dukc University, Graduate Work, Duke l'nivc'rsity. NIRS. S. SXVINDELL Dzfjrrzrfnzfnt of Nafzrrrzl Scifnfav DURHAIVI, N. C. .'X.B., Duke University, Duke Fnivcrsity Summer School. MISS DOROTHY XVILSON Drjmrimrut of Nafural Scimzcrs DURHAM, N. C. :X.B., Duke University, Graduate Work, Duke Univvrsity. MRS. O. XVHITE Director of Caffferin DURHAIVI, N. C. MISS MARGARET HIGGS Sefretary DURHAIVI, N. C. Post Graduate, Durham High School, Durham, N. C. PAGE-39 -6 Q Xp!--f-' ff x f QW ,7 Q9 BOOK III f JN. 1 ' X F227 U K W gf f 1 3 Q 4, 5 4 xx R7 XXX f -. SX 1 S li M K fi ,E KGX CLASSES I 1 ,IQ 4 'osx E 9 .. .1 S fic 0'-: V A ' ' V 1 D I ,rl I ' v I Q 7 7 ' A J 9 . r- '- A To REPRESENT STAGES ,, IN OUR EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS WE HAVE Z FREE LANCERS PAGES I 2 SQUIRES AND KMGHTS. 2 2 ? f ' fi ,'3?q, , w xl Mi' 'I .1 A-.' 3.1 'P I p .L ,wr . Y .Qeqqf A , -77 . is 4 ' ,QA , ' 3- , .N- . mit- ,-, V 'Z ' ' ' 1 ' 'R 1+ me - Q15-Y' L 'Tm f f 'L ' . .h Aff f - I+ gc tg -'- , 1 ,A f ' ,I - f - 1' 'Vi -' in xv , , V, . N V1 , , jj mymtfvv A . QQ. ,. 4, . ' I Q2 ,pf B4 -M, J ,W ,A - Q ,fr , f' I 1 ,CF X ,-4 A-'aa -A x ,Qu pf -. A. ww: ' -- E , :Z!f.:'GV AM , . 'YE-E257 Y- ' 1' ',i in 1 V ,- i , '- 'N 574' N X 4, -P65 JJ- fl 'Nic' , F' :flaw R f 1 .. 1 ' N- px, if 4' y 3' .x,,- mf x ' , ,J Y.-,IA V ' 631' .V if was m X? M fi-' E, Q ' V' ,rf :ff-gs-H. -'YQ?'. M wf ft if Q15 ,L 5 Q, Af.: ' 1 N, - H2 If?-559' V 'lib .1 w - g- 'Q 1: J . x 4 - A, ,- Y I -5. ' , ,6z, A- ,K 1,4 , VJ? . - ' 2232 - . 1- It 13 - ' '1' ' '71 . ' ' V Q . ag, '7' A vb 'f:1'Q3::3! ,A - . 1w' ,gf : ,iff ' Y, - g1 ', ' ' . -115' ' ,Pk -el. , ' ' uf, 1 4' jx' V +' QF ,Y H-gl A. r I. .1430 ' Nl?-qw v Y , V :Q -15,394 ' , :-ig' ,fg?J .7:- ' y ' 4 'L ' E' V A A151 A ' A 3.5-'-2' 'gg 5 if Zi ' 7? hail I :V Q UV , nr,-v , ,:,.,.,,3,!:: ,L Jil? Y idly., -by . M 7 5 5 su-fy , JF af f'eQLi, ' ' lk f, A X Q ,Y , yi WM: V V' ' f- . ,6a,4 . V , , , , , ,. ' X if .R W , .W P ' ,D f W Q . A L U A 1, We ' L4 I ,gn - I 5 A Y -97'-'U wa -'P f ,,. ' , , 44' 'VZ .yew , ., Avi' Q A-yin. ' 1 '4 - ' , Pin. . +,,, 5 A 11, ,41.Q5,!-.., ' ' .' gg , -V Q i . . V. - Q 1, A, , . V 'Ii ,lqsfff , . '15- -. V: ' TV 'Yr xx p wi - A? lv ni ,tak :,,L' v '. - 'uf A Q LFKHQ' ' ' Y 4: 'i- s 1, .. ., ,. 9' yin Q J ' , gif' - 4 0 v ,Q , Y , wg:-' N -Q - H .F 'L' z x , ,,, ' 'ii , . ' . , K P 3 4 M gg! I: I yr - Q 'Huw '5 , , - , -, Qi- ' 4 x 1, 1. 1 ., if Q ,, 4 Q W , , 4 --J.: . 1? -4 ' x -7:2-F' -X, , J' v, '7' - ' f I , Y' ' Fr , Q 1 Iv A -wgwu QV ,,, ' 0 Y - 'ur-1, 'f T r na, A '- if 6555.11 5 ' E h AS' I , '- -1, 4- ' , , lf K 4 if , V Y- 5 'SPL 127 J ,f gi . n , 1 x ', L.. . V A X nfqillk Pr ' 5:'UL351f fig., 1 ' -1 ' 'C J Nw, W , W Q H 3, JY .4 4' Q- -ii ni gi? Q L-I The Order ofthe Table Round ITH the blood-curdling sound of iron grating upon iron, the massive drawbridge was lowered and across the dreaded moat marched many knights eager to prove their mettle in the famed Arthurian Court. By diligence and devotion to duty they showed their gratitude to those who had removed financial barriers and thus extended them the privilege of entering this kingdom. Now the Knights are entering the lists, preparing to appear before the reviewing stand. They march with the pomp and pride of veterans. For three years they have valiantly struggled and studied the duties of knighthood. It is the last review and they are about to receive from Arthur the insignia of true knights which are called, in modern parlance, diplomas. 'lio the Kniglzft, ambitious of pursuing their course of study further, Arthur awards the Col- lege Preparatory Diploma. This distinction is significant of the student's fine work and makes him eligible to enter any standard college. 'lio the business leaders of tomorrow, Arthur awards a Com- mercial Diploma which qualifies the recipient to continue his lifels work among the more mature masters of industry. To those Knights who have prepared themselves for any profession that may attract their ability, Arthur awards a General Diploma. As the Herald sounds the trumpet, the Squirnt wheel into the parade. -loy and expectancy are written upon their faces. They have served faithfully for two years and they look forward to the time when they too shall be Knights and participate in the glamour of the Last Tournament. The third group is made up of Pages. They come timidly. They have hardly tried their spurs or laid their lances in rest. But they are eager, loyal, and anxious to learn from their elders. And now from the far side of the lists, the Frm' Lfzmwnr come riding alertly forward. 'llhey are uncertain, but bold and willing, and happy too in the thought that they have the combined priv- ileges of the other classes. 'llhey aspire to be good subjects and they hold their heads high and step proudly. Thus the pomp and pageantry of Free Lnnfrrt, Pager, Squires, and Kniglifx pass before the throne of Arthur and the goodly company fares forth to seek a new adventure. PAGE 31 l lil -Ql 52? Q Knighfs ath I made them lay their hands in mine and To reverence the King, as if he were Their conscience, and their conscience as t To break the heathen and uphold the Ch To ride abroad redressing human Wrong To speak no slander, no nor listen to it, To honor his own word as if his God's, To lead sweet lives in purest Chastity, To love one maiden only, cleave to her, And Worship her by years of noble deeds Until they Won her. S 7 SWCZII' heir King, rist, J PAGE 32 '- E E' 0' Q L ig E? 5 KNIGI-ITS 1 1 1 2' 1 f ar- 'v' , ..-.gs - A A .1 f . In - 3,111 JN 1 ..,1 n... u 1w- -1-1,1 , ,- .11 ., 1 . . 1 . 1 1 ' ' 1 - . 1 AAU I K . . - 1 . 2, . ,f 1 1 ' f 1 1 . I A 'Q 1'2 S 111'Nf i 1.i.,,, , 11 111 1 ..1 w 115 -vv 1 ll rf 'j I 1'2 1 x .,x , . 1 - '.1 ,11 ' W x ad 1 1 ' w '1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 - .x N 1 GI, , 'l -1 S 1 I 1 1 Q N -. x ' F- I 1 1 x , . 1 . 1 1 1+ 1, , I 'WV 11' 1 If '41 ' ,.,1 .,1 J1. ' 1 1 '1 '1 1 JR, .1 11 4 11 3 -ll! ggi? 5 Senior Class OHC1cers HUGH EDYVARD YVHITE Prffidfuf RHODA YVIDGERY Vicr-Prfsiflmzt LOUISE GELZER WANNAMAKER Sffrffnry VICTOR BANKS BOXVLING Trmszzrcr W -,if 'Vu 1 an , D fggx,'iLS ., b .- , Q. 'Qkf '33 ' -an PAGE 35 - ..... ' , . .. .- - .. - . ,. c s- F' abs.. - E- ..- - Q? 2? fl N 1'X,.. M ri .a 4 W h w ' ., 3 45, WRAY BEATRICE ABERNETHY Il'hn fanart-,t rmlhirlg fmrf, fcarx unfhiug I-211054 rl. Hi-Rocket Staff 4: Needlework Guild 4, Athletic Association 3, 4, Basket- ball 33 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 4, Marshal 4, Class Treasurer 2, French Club 4. Beatrice has endeared herself to a great many people. Her cheer- ful disposition, her indomitable spirit, and her genuine loyalty, com- bined with a superb brain, make her an ideal student and friend. VVILLIAM CMSTEAD ALBRIGHT BILL Ir:-vention lzremfr ifliwrlfizuz. Blackwell Literary Society 1, 3. 4, Secretary 1. 4, Vfcc-President 4, Phy- Chem Club 4, Hi-Rocket 2, 3, 45 Home Room President Za Boxing Man- ager X3 Stunt Cast 33 Senior Play Cast 4. 'fBill has a special adaptability for writing sports articles. Next to talking about his various lady-loves and driving model T Fords, he likes science best. This scientific ability will carry him far in his career. OSCAR APTER UsHER Life if rral, life if r'a1'm'.vl. Blackwell Literary Society 27 Carr Literary Society 4. judge Apter is as fair in his judgments as King Arthur, not only that, but he is always ready to do his part in any activity. His polite- ness and ready smile have won for him many friends among both his classmates and his teachers. JOHN DAVID GEORGE ARMSTRONG The early soccer ne'er fmrroecr from lhc lalc. Nature Study Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. john goes in for aquatic sports and stays in the swim constantly. Horticulture has become his goal and some day he hopes it will be- come his gold. He likes Bookkeeping fprovided it isn't a library book that costs two cents a day to keepl. He has worked like a Trojan for the Nature Study Club-but after all, that's his lltllllfff RUBY IVIARIE BAGVVELL .Wie prezzchxv Izrfl who li-vcr fntvl. Lila lVlarkham Brogdcn Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus, 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Needlework Guild 4. Ruby is quiet and unassuming, but she enjoys :1 host of friends. By her scholastic record, Ruby proves that she can accomplish what- ever she undertakes. Her readiness to serve and her true friendship will carry her safely through the trials of life. EVELYN LONA BARBEE She har a fhonramf 'Z'fl'fllI',Y mlm! nor one 11t'f?ur1rc'f1vI'gcfl rin. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club ,Ig Needlework Guild 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Red-heads, as well as stop lights, call for a second look. Every- body stops, looks, and listens when Evelyn speaks or appears. ln addition to her striking personality, Evelyn's dependability and efii- ciency have made her a great asset to the Senior Class. PAGE 36 li , - -l 11 'i Z 4 Q? E ,L .5222 -11 .-.- 1 i J ... '-:Z - fffw: A LEATRICE BARBER Thing.: nn! l1llll't'f.YffIlIll are r1t1'luIrclf. Commercial Club 3, .tg Needlework Guild 4. This striking young brunette with the curly locks is one of the most unique members of the Senior Class. Her face constantly radiates good humor and friendliness. We wish ber luck in what- ever she undertakes. RALPH CALDWELL BARKER, JR. uu'rcn Jerry :pare nu rms. Art Club 3, .tg Kiwzm Club 2, Carr Literary Society 2, Carmichael Literary Society 3. A new out-burst of funny faces and cartoonsl Ralph, the comic artist, has been loose again. Ralph's disposition is thoroughly in keep- ing with the type of art on which he spends much of his time and a great deal of talent. His wit is ever ready, and his humor always appreciated. A school favoritel HOWARD FRANCIS BASILE H1,oN1nilf?' rl bil uf humor it e-zwr uppr t'l' Illini. Page Literary Society 2, 3, .tg Boys, Glee Club 2, q, .tg Mixed Chorus 2, , 4, Bzmd 2, 3, 4. Let us present Howard Basile, the Don Juan of D. H. S. His Spanish characteristics supply a perfect background for his ever ap- propriate wise cracks. Howardls weaknesses are hot clogs, brunettes, and music. CHEATCM DUNCAN BECK The ffctzlfrl rfnnf is flu' nzfctl. Boys' Clee Club 2, 4. Cheatum holds that too much study is a weariness of the flesh. College does not have any lure for him: He has a mind for business and will surely be a success in the Held he longs to enter. JOSEPH FRANK l5ERlNl uSTLllNlPYH xl Ulfghlj' .tpiril jillf ffm! ljujg fftwzf. Football 4, Baseball 3, .tg Boxing 1, .tg Home R wifv m 'lil'L'1lFllI'CI' t. A great little football player is Joe. His actions on the gridiron this year have been approved by many admiring spectators. Carnegie Tech will be lucky to have him. IDA MAE BERRY CCIKLYU A good razzxe wlzfeex iz rlnul hear! am! rl .ilruug arm. Home Room Treasurer 2, Vice-President lg Lila Markham Brogden Liter- ary Society 2, 33 Commercial Club 2, Library Council 3, 4, Vice-Prerident 45 Hi-Rocket 4, Student Council 2. lkey- service worker l She knows not the meaning of that disgusting word failure.'l May she never experience anything but success and happiness. . fs , 4-f'5 FY! N 'Y'- WMD! asfi Paola 37 l nl. ,, g a QQE? 5 S N. 175 K, 'L as .. 2 . ,, -, '65-4.v 2 an .. f Lf I ,gi ' -. W- A , , , WILLIAM ORMOND BLACKLEY UBILLD Loyally ix 'worth more than money. I-Ii-Rocket 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Student Council 2, 3, Stunt Cast 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Baseball Manager 3, Kiwan Club 2, Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. Bill has that particularly enviable quality of being able to enter- tain anybody from Singapore to Spain. Red-headed and business- like, he has proved invaluable to the Hi-Rocket-Miss Herr can vouch for that. RUTH OLIVE BLALOCK There ix glare in svuzff lflingx. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Needlework Guild 4. Ruth is a little miss who is just brimming over with fun and mischief. She is capable of doing almost any work to which she turns her hand. She likes to talk, read books, and study fwhen there is nothing to interferej. MILDRED HEAVLYN BOBBITT Help the fame Jog over flze jlile. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 4, Needlework Guild 4, Art Club 4, Basketball Team 3, Varsity Volley Ball Team 3. Always smiling, always encouraging, sometimes studying-that's Mildred. Living in her own quiet way, and always close to the home economics department, she has been a real part of D. H. S. RICHARD FRANKLIN BODDIE KKDICK-,Y S77100f!1 runs the crater Where the brook is deep. Nature Study Club 2, 4, Vice-President 4, Dramatic Club 4. Richard has spent three very profitable years at D. H. S., prof- itable not only for himself but for those with whom he has come in contact. We will remember him as a fellow who has ability, a sense of humor, a pleasing disposition, and all the other qualities which make a gentleman. FRANCES GERTRUDE BOND Deep-versed in books ami pferzmnl in llffifff. Home Room Vice-President 2, Athene Literary Society 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Hi-Rocket Stafl' 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor 43 Aycock Debating Team 4, Alternate 3, Stunt Cast 2, Blue Triangle 2, Needlework Guild 4, French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Winner of State Latin Contest 4: Class Day 3, French Contest 4. Frances is one of our true leaders. Her work on the Hi-Rocket, on the debating team, and in the State Latin Contest has been un- usually good. She possesses an agreeable amount of dignity and a vivid personality. Seldom does one Hnd a person in whom these varying traits are combined to such great advantage. VICTOR BANKS BOWLING CCVI CD Good .rerzxe ami good humor are qualifier fest' have. Boys Chorus 2, 3, 49 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 2, Mar- shal 4, Class Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Student Council 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Art Club 3, 4, President 4, Phy-Chem Club 3, Messenger Staff 4, Head Cheer Leader 3, 4. Vic,,' the man of many sides-the cheer leader, the musician, the swimmer, the artist, the dancer, His cheerful smile and friendly ways make him the center of many groups-chiefly girls. The hero of the school! PAGE 38 n ..+- --I-' .1 ......, - 4 '- f' C 7 ig... req:-. As. .lr E':'-2935125223 ROBERT LEE BRAME, JR. BOB ' ' A 4sf'N No! foo Jeriour, not too gay. Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2. L Q? Bob owes his popularity in D. H. S. to his ability To sing a , . . . . .525 , - merry note? He has won the friendship of his classmates by this ' method. Throughout his high school career, sports and science have Q t gone hand in hand with music. ' ELIZABETH GEINEVA BRIINKLEX tcLIBn I V ,V All Ifzirzgr are easy rhar are June fciI1i11g.'y. x V, ,I O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4, Hi-Rocket 4, Needlework Guild 43 Dru- ,.f 5 - ,V matics 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. ' We are lucky to have such a good student as Lib in D. H. S. , -ii 4 ' , She is dependable, well poised, likable, and congenial. Although we ' hate to part with her, we are sure that her well-poised manner will - - - - 1?ZJ '- 1 -Gi 3' certainly win her a successful career as librarian. NEEDHAM PRESTON BROADWELL HBROADWELIJ' All delays are Jangeronx in love. Science Club 3, Blackwell Literary Society 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Ili- Rocket Staff 4. Needham is a regular fellow. His ambition is to acquire a com- mercial education, which he has started with flying colors. He can operate a typewriter as only an expert can, and he can keep books very efliciently. MARTHA EDITH BROGDEN MATCHES The eyer have one language eiiery:cl1t're. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Champlain 3, Needlework Guild 3, 43 Hi-Rocket Staff ZQ Vollcy Ball Team 2, Home Room Secretary 2, Monitor 4. Edith goes through life just singing a song. Worries and cares never bother her. She takes things as they come and never complains. Everybody falls for her charming ways-even a little Coop boy! WILLIS JAIVIES BROGDEN, JR. B1LL', S0 many Tirlzzer joined' fri him ax zce Can scarce fm! here and there in lzixlary. Blackwell Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presidsnt 4, Ili-Roqket 1, Football 3, 4, French Club 3, Messenger 3, 4, Editorein-chief 4, Siudent Council 4, Home Room Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4. Bill'l has so distinguished himself on the gridiron, in the class room, and in various other activities that D. H. S. is going to suffer a keen loss when she loses this all 'round good student. However, his fellow classmates are confident that they will soon have an able lawyer to plead all of their cases. HUBERT FRANKLIN BROWNING GBIC Boy In soul sincere, in acliorz failhful, in honor clear. Football 4, Basketball 4, Track 4, Carr Literary Society 4, Home Room President 4, Student Council 43 Messenger 4, Monogram Club 4. Hubert's nickname, Big Boy, fits him perfectly, for he is a big boy in size and does things in a big way. One glance at his list of honors will convince anyone that he is preeminently an athlete. He is more than an athlete, he is a good student and an able leader. W J 9 , Y PAGE 39 T M 17 :nl -:if li--1-1 .5:- 2 ' 111 7 1 ui gui i 1- i Q V se i? Q .4 7 .:,: 7 1 ag. -1.4. lg. -.-5.5 1 .,. 1 . -.--I-'L E .:g.:g.- --Q-.-. sp, ITN i Nx,. M 'V' 1, JOHN RUPERT GUNTER BRYAN CCRUPE7, There it lime for nfl ccorlhcchile fhingx. Football 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, Track 2, 3 4, Carr Literary Society 2, 3, Carmichael Liter- ary Society 43 Dramatic Class 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Stage Com- mittee 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Home Room President 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 4. Rupert's hard earned and enviable football record goes hand-in- hand with his long-winded name. His success in the school is suf- ficient proof of his popularity and exceedingly good standing with both students and teachers. May the Wake Forest football team ac- claim new heights while Rupe'l is playing his heart out for them. MARGARET FRANCES BUGG Beams Leiztwf a fer! cohen if pleases you berf. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 4, Needlework Guild 3, 4, Messenger Staff 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, 4. Everybody knows Margaret. Full of humor, ready for anything, she breezes along the hall with strings of admirers at her side. The place our Blonde Venus leaves will be hard to fill. ESTELLE THOMAS BULLOCK CCTOM93 If music be the ftltlzli of lo-zu'-play ull. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Athletic Association 3, 4. clTO11l,, is another one of our music lovers. She is a real artist at the piano-she has great possibilities of becoming a second Pa- dcrewski. MAE RUTH BULLOCK Urea! gunrf mzlflrf' ir greizf forfnne. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Needlework Guild 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 3, Secretary, 4. Ruth is endowed with dark dreamy eyes, fringed with long curly lashes. She has a great many gifts from the gods. They have given to her a good disposition, the ability to win friends, and the enviable power to learn easily and quickly. She adores French and has the ambition to teach it. DOROTHY CORNELIA BURNETTE MDOT If is fully in frwl, griefs rw rnmfurl. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Needlework Guild 4, Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, Athletic Association 2, 3, Home Room Chaplain 4. Dorothy is a favorite among us. She is very efficient in two arts. One of these is the art of making people laugh, and the other is that more far-reaching one of making them her friends. NANCY MAE CABLE MNANKYH Next Io fizzih in Cori ix faifh in labor. O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. f'Nanky is one of the most likable girls in D. H. S. and by her own pleasing personality has won her place in our hearts. With an ambition to be a stenographer and a hobby to travel, someday she may be a traveling IIlZ1H,S stenographerl Who knows? PAGE 40 gg .:-.2 A '- ...'2'- J . - qt:- Z - BRUCE CANNADY lie ,tilenf and .mfr-xilmzrt' rn'-z'rr ln'fri1y.t yllll. A 1: Commercial Club 2, 4, Nature Study Club 2, Athletic Asso- Carr Society ciation 2, 3, A quiet in a stately it might be 4.. unassuming youth is Bruce, who tnoves about the school manner. Although his words are few and far between, well to remember that it is a fool that cannot keep his tongue. Durham High will suffer greatly when this calm executive sallies forth into the business world of tomorrow. OTIS MANVEL CAPSALIS PRosPr,tuTY', NUI .tu grind fo fmrruct' in lu be able in feuif. Page Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. There is not a more cheerful and unselfish fellow to be found than Otis Capsalis. He is always ready to help his friends in any possible manner, and does not hesitate to inconvenience himself in doing so. Such a congenial and fair minded person cannot but be liked by all. WILLIAM FREDERICK CARR, JR. KCBILLFI Sffp by .vlep une gum far. Football 4, Track 4, Monogram Club 4, Athletic Association 4. Bill,', of the gridiron, is addicted to the brunettes forever and then some. Of course, gentlemen prefer blondes, but then you know Willie Carrl His stride would make an ostrich blush in shame. This, incidently is his Hrst year with us. He studies once in a while, likes history right well, and wants to be a big business man. Good Knight! GRACE VIRGINIA CARRINGTON c:RAc1t?' Tu hear her sing, to lleizr her .ting ll fx lu fltklf file fvirlfy of spring. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Southgate Literary Society 3, 4, Critic 3, President 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Hi-Rocket Statl 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3,43 Track 3, 4. Here is a girl who will attain even higher honors, for her talent is being generally recognized. More than once has she won honor for herself and her school, If someday soon we donlt see her in the east of the Nletropolitan Opera, we'll eat our hat for would if we wore onej. EVELYN ORO CASHVVELL KMVAB77 fi'1L i'c'l'l1t'.V.Y .mil '2't'f.HIflljf3' prnfitf fnlnn' izrlfittwzluzl. Athena Literary Society z, 4, Monitor 4, Commercial Club x, 4, Cabinet 4, Needlework Guild 4. As the entire Senior Class knows, Evelyn is one of those persons possessing a charming personality and the ability to make friends easily. She wishes to become a competent secretary. May she be suecessfull She will. DORIS M. CATES u1Nicm',' True ey i'.i , Too pure will lmrzuxl, in llilgflf fu ifiigzrzfu' The .tzceel Jonf .chilling fflfflllgfl Iflruz. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, Glee Club 2, Z3 Athena Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Needlework Gufld 43 Messenger Staff 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Bubbling over with lifel That's Doris. Brown eyes, twinkling with mirth and mischief! Who wouldn't be glad and even proud to be in the same class with her? There's a serious side to Doris, too. She's always eager and willing to do her part. PAGE 41 l .-Q-l -nl -1-7 lv- E? E? Q FYR 'US' Zw. 1-qfx 'Nf' ELOISE EM MER CHAPPELLR Lift- has more of sun than 5Ufl'0i'L'. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Reciting is Eloisels talent, and she never fails to favor us with one of her quite amusing readings. She is the possessor of dramatic abil- ity, and someday, we are sure, she will make her mark in the movie world. BURTON CH EATHAM KCBURTIQ xl friend in need is L1 friernl imireii. Commercial Club 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Coop Class 4, Home Room Treasurer 4. Burt', is everybody's friend, a sturdy student, and an exceptional talker. QlVlr. deBruync is a witness to the last fact.j Whether he works or whether he plays, he does it with a vim that spells success. NELL THOMAS CHEEK KKTOTP! She .lulh gout! lo all her friends. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Torn is proof of the old adage, The most precious things come in small packages. Nell's wit and good-nature are valuable traits. Her ambition is to be a nurse. Whom she means to nurse, we donlt know, but we do know that the patient will get splendid attention. ALFRED MARIUS CLEGG CCRUNT-31 I heart! of this mlm and gout! tcurifr fvenl ccifh him. Coop Class 4. Diminutive in size perhaps, but certainly not in spirit, is Marius. He has a smile that would melt the sternest frown. If he makes as big a hit in his profession as he does with the Durham High girls, well--look out, worldl ROBERT ALDER CLEMENT KLBOBD fllanners make the mlm. Carr Literary Society 2, 3, Home Room President 3, Treasurer 3, Messen- ger Stall 3, 4, Commencement Marshal 35 Football 2, 4. Bob is admirably suited for the course of life he has chosen. His graciousness, his politeness, and his winning manner are excellent attributes for a lawyer. We wish him success and good luck! LUCILE UNDERVVOOD COLE crm A .rmile fur all, iz greeling glad, fl frium1'ly, joffy :Cay she llaii. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Hi-Rocket Staff 4, Library Council 4, Secretary 4: Readers Club 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Girls Varsity Basketball Team 3, Needlework Guild 4. A loyal student and a true friend is Cile. She is particularly outstanding in school activities. With her will and determination there is no doubt but that she will succeed in her future plans. PAGE 42 - ' g SL 322 4.- ff'- s... 1 ..- J .iiisiiialzfgjilifi LQE' .- 111-f f.1.ffLi SEBA JELLEL COLLINS, JR. KKS. J'37 rl Grim! in Hear! it he. Current Events Club 2, Carr Literary Society 3, 4, Phy-Chem 4, Athletic Association 1, 3, 4. S, J., with his winning smile, has made many friends among the students of Durham High School. May the same success follow you through State College and in your chosen field of Civil Engi- neeringl TRELA DEMPSEY COLLINS, JR. Gif-ls!14IJ7, No one 'ZLHIX e-zvr miner! by .tpmikirig file lmlh. Blackwell Literary Society 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, .tg Chorus 1, Or- chestra 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, President 'Kg Home Room Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. Ted began raising a uracketl' when he was two days old and has been playing with a Hracketl' ever since. This has netted him much profit and pleasure, for he serves the school well. Try to match this game fellow's record. CLELLIE LILLIAN COPLEY CKLILU flloifenzliun in all Iliingr. Commercial Club 1, 3, 4, O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4, Needlework Guild 4. Lillian is one of our unknown quantities. Quiet, dignified, re- served, she has won the hearts of all who know her. With all her quietness, she has strong convictions and sticks to them. A store- house of sympathy-such is Lillian. LANDON LYON CORBIN Learning vzakey iz man fi! ruwpizuy for fliflzxelf. Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Rocket 1, 3, 4, Make-up Edi- tor 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Home Room Secretary 2, Cafeteria Helper 2, 43 Aycock Debate 4. Landon has been an outstanding student throughout his high school days. He has proved himself a very valuable member of the Hi-Rocket Staff and Page Literary Society, in fact, in every phase of the school life he has been recognized as a leader. DORIS DENIETRIA COUCH Uuooov Happy am I, from rare amz' free, Why ain'I lhey all crnlferzfeii like me? Needlework Guild 3, Home Room Vice-President 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball Team 2, Declamation Contest 2, Commercial Club 2, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Stunt Cast 2, Senior Play Cast 4. Doris is just brinnning over with good humor and gaiety. She is a great lover of basketball, and if she studies as hard in college as she plays basketball in D. H. S., we are positive that she will reach the goal for which she is striving-a college degree. MARY FRANCES COllNClL s1v11L12Y Pfeaxnre laxlelh null nfler .ter-ziite. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Rocket 4, Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 2, 4, Needlework Guild 4, Home Room Vice-President 3. Quelle femme!-this charming and attractive personality of the class of l34. Carolina will certainly profit by our loss when Council sets her dancing feet upon her threshold. Her collection of pins and rings attest her popularity. Z5 eff fi! 'Xf- ti up Copa, sir! sc A mf- .,.....q. Wa- -c, FM, 7. ' v, it J Q ff AE.. ww X , , ff I f 'lite 1 S .f W W 91- f , A fs PAGE 43 . uns 'S 1 Q I f GL : . 4 ,,,--ge-.5 , I ' ' ---:I 5555555 fv 'V' J f 'X,.. 1-I5 59 '11 , .1 Q JAMES FRANKLIN COUSINS CCJIMVY .fi jfrm ye! rauliozu mimi. Walter Hines Page Literary Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Rocket 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Activity Stunt Cast 2. James has proved to be a student of great business ability. Modest and unassuming, he has entered into his varied activities, especially the Hi-Rocket, with such whole-heartedness, earnestness, sincerity, and friendliness, that he has won the deserved admiration of the student body, the business men, and the teachers. NORMAN HUGH CRABTREE 'fm-LAN He can pu! Icco .mil lien Iugrlhrr. Carmichael Literary Society 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Beanl' is not the most talkative member of the class, but he proves an old theory that 'tdeeds speak louder than words. He will long be remembered not only for his agreeable manners but also for his mathematical ability. MIRIAM CHRISTIAN CRAIG UQUPLILNU Gotffy prize ir a su' i't' I mzlufc. O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Needlevxork Guild 4, Athletic Associa- tion 4, Sophomore Basketball 3, Senior Basketball 4. Miriam says that she doesn't know yet what she is going to be when she grows up. But with those dimples, carnation cheeks, and that come hither look -we can guess. Although from all ap- pearances she is a very quiet lass, she has certainly left her imprint on the school. LA RUE FRANKLIN CRIBBS fle 'zcas Ihe miltierl wtznrzefmf umlz. Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Home Room Officer Z., 3, Monogram Club 3, 4. La Rue has the reputation of being a nonchalant, carefree hero. His outstanding ability on the gridiron and his princely features have acquired for him many valuable friends. This engineer-to-be is destined for success at Cornell. ANNIE WHITTY DANIEL wH1T', Slit- rmileif, and the .Y!li11!Ui'L'X tlepurliaf. Home Room Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4, President 4, French Club 3, 4, President 4, Library Council 4, Hi-Rocket 2, 3, Messenger 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor 4, Sonhomore Basketball Team 2, Needlework Guild 4, Director 4, Activity Stunt Cast 2, Clxss Day ,IQ French Contest 4, Latin Contest 1, 4, Athletic Association 1, 4. Such a pretty little girl with such a sweet personality cannot be disliked by anyone. Brains and beauty, equally distributed, make Annie Whitty a most charming member of the weaker sex. She aspires to be an authoress. We are looking foruard to reading her literature. EDITH CLAIRE DENNIS Tha! mzreriirzg .wif exynixile grace. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, Athena Literary Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Music Club 2, 3, Cafeteria Helper 3: May Day Festival 2. The young lady possessing this beautiful appellation towers to the stars not only in her height but also in her ambition. Tall and stately she reminds one of the Lady of the Lake, It will only take horn-rimmed glasses to complete the picture of a private secretary, to which position she aspires. PAGE 44 41 li. -1-7 11- vi wi i?E ,.-. -'..5'3- gui in abs .H HEZRO J. DENNIS, JR. Hu .vftx high in all lhc fwroplcx' hcmff. Baseball 3. Here's another dashing Romeol' who will be missed by those who dwell in these noble halls. His ambition, to finish school, will soon be realized. No doubt, he has other visions, if not, we know a certain young lady who has. THOMAS L. DIXON KifI.OM!l Our fnlxe 1110-zu' may low Ihr giwfc. Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Monogram Club 44, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Dramatic Club 4, Here comes another athlete! Tom, like several others, has studied football until he simply knows it. The tide of many a game has been turned by his good work. He has always been popular and will leave a place hard to H11 by any less talented than himself. MARION EDITH DUNN IKMINNIEI, .fl laugh if fzozfh fl hur111'rcii g1'n.f1r1.t in any warlerf. Southgate Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chaplain 4, Library Coun- cil 41 Needlework Guild 3, 4, Girls Glee Club I, 1. Here comes Minnie'll Nonchalantly she strolls through the halls, oblivious of everything and everybody. However, one of these days she will make a most efficient secretary-when have good looks and good brains failed to make a perfect combination? ALFRED L. EAKES .Slunfy and acrnrale :cfm fha' mrc. Football 2, 35 Commercial Club 44 Civics Club 4. Here is a regular fellow, a steady worker, and ll good friend. Alfred sticks to any job he tackles. This may prove to be of much value to him when he becomes an aeronautical engineer. BENNETT SIMPSON EDWARDS nun 1 l'41clfCz' nnzhfiv pcrfrcl. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 44 Orchestra 3, 4. Ben is a quiet, reserved, modest young man, who does most of his thinking in terms of music. He not only sings but also plays his way through each succeeding school day. One does not really know Ben until one hears him display his musical talent. DOUGLAS EDWARDS is-as Ihr Heard ye no! lhz' hum nf :Highly cuzrkiugxi' Commercial Club 1, 3, 4. Q Plueky Douglas has been keeping something from us. We knew J she was quite athletic and preferred math to any other subject, but i we never even suspected that she was artistically inclined. Her hobby is painting furniture. PAGE 45 -ni -11 i -1 N 4. ii 4- 1 ,11- iiv -1.1 , ...' ..: 'L 1521?--rf? eg? E fi 7 ,Qs ggi' ,i ig , .i-gh - I iff' r .wif , f . ki tj I i I ELLEN IRENE EDWARDS IKPAVIJI Thr only fray ln have 11 fricmz' is fn hz' nur. Commercial Club 2, 3, .tg Lila Markham Rrogden Literary Society 2, 4, Needlework Guild 45 Messenger Staff' 4. Quiet, but brilliant-that's Irene. Her many friends have found that she has a smile and an encouraging word for everybody. Her record in making good grades is a splendid start for secretarial work. VIRGINIA PEARL EDWARDS tcJINKSv ixlllfhlillg if ro xlfurzg izx gl'7lflt'71e'.YX. Avufhfng it .ra gentle' at .YII'z'7Ig1h. Lila Markham Hrogden Literary Society 2, 1, 4., Treasurer .tg Home Room President 2, Treasurer 3. We-,ll never forget the pretty young heroine of Nothing But the Truth. Although this was her first outstanding performance, Vir- ginia won amazing credit not only for herself but also for the school. Here's to you, Virginia, may you meet with similar success in the future! VIRGINIA HILL EMORY She if iz frirmf fmf1'r11', rcirh .111 n frirrziflf 'i'I.!'fIH' .Vhf77iVlg hrighl. Southgate Literary Society 3, 4., Critic 4, President 4, Music Club 2, 43 Art Cluh 4: Needlework Guild 45 Commercial Club 2. This young tennis fan with the fair face is particularly interested in the arts. During her high school days she has been a participant in the activities of both Music and Art clubs. Her winning per- sonality will make her an efficient kindergarten teacher. HELEN RUTH EUDY lllmfmty ix Ihr hrnvry of rcrzrzzml. O. llcnry Literary Society 43 Needlework Guild 45 Commercial Club 33 Dramatic Club 4.5 .Athletic Association 3. Ruth is one of those inconspicuous, and yet absolutely necessary characters who does her bit very effectively. Especially during her senior year has she blossomed forth with that determination which is destined to make her an efficient secretary. WILLIAM LEE FARTHING, JR. CCBILLD Thr f'0Il77Sfl you fffllllri ha-rf' mznlhwr fevrp, firxl kfff ynurvrff. Carr Literary Society 2, xg Nature Study Club Q9 Coop. Activities .ta Boxing 2, 1. Though French seemed a -Ionah for Bill, it failed to dampen his determination. He sticks with a grin. He has the real traits of character that are found only in worthy men. 'THEODORE FASON CCTFD1! Thfff if nn firm' likr Ihr prfxfrfl. Blackwell Literary Society 2, tg Manager Wrestling Team 2g Monogram Club 2, 1, 45 Commercial Club 2, Z: Coop Class 4. The way that Theodore makes friends so easily is quite a mystery but no less an attribute. As a member of the Cooperative Class dur- ing his Senior year, he has proved himself a hard worker in two fields. We admire his pluck! PAGE 46 '-:Ein- 4-1 7 -Q-1 1 'i i L Ei 7 e? E ii WILLIAM BURRocGHs FAITETTE ' ' f-A Ars CCBILL7! Pfr.tf1'c'rar1rr alcczzyx ':L'ir1.v. Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4. Bill is one of D. H. S.'s hustlers. He has quite a reputation for finishing completely anything which is asked of him. His in- terest in science has shown him to he a genius in the niaking. Many things are expected of the future Edison, LUCILLE EMMA GARRARD ULUCYH They are u'f'.te fha! speak not mnrlz. Athena Literary Society 4, Needlework Guild 4. Lucy, who is a rather quiet miss, is the picture of agreeable- ness and congeniality in the minds of her classmates. Our best wishes go with her as she leaves. ROMEO RAYMOND GERMINO Romair He plays rcrll fha! ccirzx. Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 44 Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 4, VVrestling 2, 3, 43 President junior Class 35 President Student Body 4. Therels only one Romeo in the entire school, but what a Romeo he is! Whether on the football Held or in the school he has always proved himself a leader. He has led a hard-Hghting football team to the state championship, and as president of the Student Body, he is setting the pace for the entire school. GEORGE LEROY GIBSON KKHOOTTT A .Hllflf for all, 11 grrffhrg glmf, A friendly, jolly 'way he had. Current Events Club 2. Here is the boy with a perpetual smile. Our Hoot has made a place for himself here in just the same way as the original I-loot has in the hearts of those who love the West and its heroes. This place, we know, will be hard to ill. CHRISTINE MADELINE GILMORE Nothing good zfax fwfr arronzplixlzril rcilhoul rrilfmvfnwz Art Club 4, Treasurer 43 Glee Club 3, Swimming t. A rare combination of wit, humor, sense, and stability, agreeably mixed with an optimistic disposition characterizes Christine. She is a good sport and a very dependable person. She'll find success any- where. NATHAN WILBUR GLADSTEIN KKNATH Life and learn Current Events Club 25 Art Club 4. So little Nat wants to be an explorer! Still, it will be a noble undertaking if he can only discover as many new lands as he has already discovered comic faces. The explorer's world is certainly due a surprise when this dynamic personality enters his chosen pro- fession. Nat is an artist. iff fv- Y -n 359 467 .4 I , ylf in 4 . is ze V, 4 . gl' vs kg , ' i l f X , sais sf A if ati ,s 7 PAGE 47 fee' it 11 ll 4..- Y L 4. ,... v-11 - .41 -.- -' 3 l Y Q? E r f? Qtr , ' wb! f 'Q' ei . fx .ml 1-5, AI'- 'Sf' DOROTHY GRETCHEN GOODRICH Hn' hair fx lvrnu-u, hff' vyrx arf Hur, .W1f'.v an lifblffl' llfronglf ami lfnonglz. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 41 Basketball 3, 4, Volley Ball 4, Tennis 3, 4. Gretchen is not only a good citizen but also a most proficient participant in athletics. She is always ready and eager to tal-:e part in Mrs. Hostettler's projects. Who could be better fitted for a Physical Education teacher? IWILDRED LAURETTA GOODRICH MIRo,' .Wie is prrlly In :walk ceflh, flirty In Talk flrffl, ami pleiirazlf to think nn. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, Secretary lg RC.lLlC'lAlS Club 4, Vices President 4, Needlework Guild 4. t'Mird can almost be called 'lRythm because of her love of music and dancing. Already she is starting her career as a musician, for she accompanies the D. H. S. orchestra, composes music in her spare time, and is delving deep into the study of organ-playing. EDNA LOUISE GRESHAM CKFIJY3 Size fha! ix ruf1.vl.1v1l czifl zwrrh fin' goal. Athena Literary Society 3, 4.5 Needlework Guild 4. Here's a nice little girl with blond hair and serious grey eyes. Her eyes are not her only serious features-she takes life seriously though she allows a little of merriment and mirth to enter in. Once a friend, always a friendl' is Ednals motto. WILLIAM KllVlB:XLL GRll'll'llN HDINAHH If I 'fo llllfll fl frierlffxflifr i'f1':c', I will jnerfnrm if ln Ihr fat! al'firf1'. Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, lVl:u'shal 3, Hi-Y Club Football 3, 4.3 Vlfrestling 3, 4, Captain 4g Vice-l'residcnt lg Stunt fast 3, of Student Body 4, Home Room Vice-President 3, Chaplain 45 Nlonogram Club 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 4. has starred not Dinah is our N133 pounds of dynamite,l' who only on the gridiron but also on the mat. lf he is as successful in the medical world as he has been in his high school find achievement of the highest quality. career, he will KATHLEEN DELORIS GULLEY She rear a scholar, ami a ripe, and good nm: Lila Nlarkham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4. Have you ever met anybody totally different from the rest of your acquaintances? VVell, hcre's one of those personalities. Every six-weel-is her name appears on the first honor-roll, and every six- wecks more students wonder and maryel at her diligent work in Latin. She determines to teach this subject and is perhaps the only one in the senior class who has chosen such a profession. MELBA ELLEN GVNTER uLl'I l'I,l'I-IYITU Ynu'rf mirommfzrz in our fflfllgg yf111'rc mlrrmznzun fmall. Home Room Secretary 3, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 45 COYNI'l1E'l'Cllll Club 2, 1, 43 Girls Chorus 2. Stature is the only small thing about Melba. She has large in- terests such as shorthand and a certain one we know of the masculine sex. Her mental powers are full-sized, too, for she always gets along. PAGE 48 s z F 2 ELM ORE IIOVVARD H ACKNEY ccI,LFCn In .rparls and fonrrzeyt nlcu arf' lcuncwl. Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Q, 4, Co-captain 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 22 Monogram Club 2, Q, 4, Cafeteria Helper 4, Home Room Vice-President 2, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Stunt Cast 2. In every emergency our indomitable back can be depended upon to arise to the occasion. Good looks and skill in athletics will send him far on the road to his goal. We wish him luckl MILDRED MARIE HALL KCMITID A5 L'1lI1l'lII,5 a rzorzrerzrp, so is rmrzrwzfc .1 rlmrw. Athena Literary Society 3, 4, Secretary 44 Athletic Association 4, Needle- work Guild 4. Are you looking for pep and energy? If so, Mit'i is the person for whom you are searching. With her cheerful words, dancing eyes, and happy-go-lucky ways, she is able to drive away the depressing gloom that may envelop any group. EDITH MARIA HAMMACK In prosperity, fnntion, in .nfz'rrsily, pr1lit'11cz'. French Club 3, 4, Athena Literary Society 3, 4. We are exceedingly proud of Edith, for she is one of our honor students. By her steady work she has upheld the scholastic standing of our class. Edith is a capable student, and one who will surely succeed in life. G. C. HAYNES UCRANDPAN Grfal good' lltlfllfl' if grcal fuffflflr. Page Literary Society 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestral 2, 2, 4: Band 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2. n How G. C. got the name of Grandpa we don't know. He is anything but old-fashioned in his ideas. In anything he does, he per- sonifies energy. We feel sure that his goal in life is now in sight. MARION KIRK HENDERSON In the came, one trail, ,villixlmlliaf smile. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vollcy llzill 4, Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Basketball 23 Hockey 2, 2. Those large brown eyes and that never ceasing smile of Marion's will never be forgotten by her classmates. Because of her cheerful disposition and congeniality we feel sure that she will become an excellent nurse, for such is her desire. CHRIS N. HIBBERD, JR. Rare compound of oddily, frolir, nml fun Wim fE'Ii.Yh6!i a joke amz' rrjnirrl! in II pun. Chris is gifted with a keen mind, and a Store of ready wit. He has followed the policy of not allowing his studies to interfere with his education. As proof of this we point to the many week-ends spent in pursuing those of the fairer sex. eff f'Nv-s 'fix :JN if ....,--f . .34 EW M M. kia, Y ' ,QV1 ,fi ff. f I v -3 W M. .. .: ,-:vo ,-:Jr X U 1, mi ' a ffl' .. , 41 .. fe I .. ', .af 4' 4 , I 0 f ,v, r 5, 4 'A 'e, ,gf Q ' xl.. . fi 9 , Y f if ffl PAGE 49 M li' ' 2 M -Ll 4 flee: -1727-F' ,iii ,s gg JIILIA LEE HIGHSMITH Y HJULIPIV V Slzr smiles I0 Jrirc ,full ran' fl'ZL'z1j'. .NV W Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Home Room President 1, Vice- .f ,gy I, President 3, 4, Athletic .Association 2, 3, 4, Needlework Guild 4: Reader's ' Julie is a sophisticated blonde who is equally as brilliant as se' she looks. Her poise and wit are admired by all her classmates and I' 'Pfej . ' combine to make her one of the most popular members of the class of '34.', VIRGINIA WELLINGTON HOFFLER Of pfam, .vouml .tame fsfx Lifehv czzrrenl coin is made. . ' 'Z . . I Q Q Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 2, ' ff President 4, Secretary 4, Needlework Guild 3, 4, Art Club 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Volley Ball, 3. .w,.. We End in Virginia a diligent worker and an expert basketball vlayer. She is one of the few who wish to own a beauty arlor. l . . . P Her own beauty and character will send her far toward success. K vs f VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HOOKER iff , , , W Q cu in MLIRBYH Z, We .fh0IlI1!fl'fX' to .VIlL'4'l't'1f by mcrfl un! fn' fniwzr. , Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Stunt Last 2, President 3, .,. a 'Q fix . - . 1 . . . . ' i - 'V at Student Council 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Athletic Association 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 4, Needlework Guild , French Club 2, I. 4- 4 Mr. Carter can assure you of Elizabethls interest and ability in science. Her ambition, to become a zoologist, will certainly be 'V V' W .. y. f, A 'oe 1. If 1 ,rt-,, f ' fs is ... . f e Wsri, ' t , .449 realized if she continues the good work she has started. Luck to you, Elizabethl MARTHA VIRGINIA HIINNICIITT To .vcr ber ir fn lrwc hcr. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Hi- Rocket Staff 4. Hailing from the capital city, Raleigh, Martha was quickly transformed into a true Durhamite. Old rivalries melted into nothinfjncss as she rapidly became a loyal supporter of all our activi- ties. The large place which she occupies in the hearts of the students is richly deserved. Her rare charm and beauty have radiated a most wholesome influence over the entire school. FRANCES MAE HI'NT The came if guide, ami Mi' cz'0r.1 x Far!!1cr Ou. Athena Literary Society 2, 4, Needlework Guild 4, Athletic Association 4. Optimism is characteristic of Frances. Modestly she brightens the lives of those with whom she comes in contact. May she prove a ray of sunshine to others in her chosen profession of nursing. NATHANIEL RICHARDSON HUNTER, JR. CKNA1-77 I'VlIl'ft' rl1crf'.r II fcfff, fhcrcfv fl fuzjr. Carmichael Literary Society 2, Monogram Club z, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, Home Room Vice-President 2, 3, 4, President 4. Nat expresses a keen desire to be a successful business man when he becomes of age. If he smacks the old wolf of depression as hard as he hits a baseball, his success is practically assured. PAGE 50 li 41-Q ll A '- Q22 EMORY STUART ISAACS if lmpfvy rmfzrrf' bulb II hflp for ferry iff. Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Marshal 2, Vice-President 4g Current Events Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4g Hi-Rocket Stall 4, Stunt Cast 3, Red-headed Stuart strolls down the hall with a cranial cavity full of common sense which he uses to argue himself out of dangerous places when confronted by English teachers. lle has a host of ad- mirers-blondes in particular. CECIL B. JACKSON ct-TACKU He dom his lark from Jay I0 Jay xqllfli mrelx fcfrah'-z'er rnvniv lift fray. Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Hi-Rocket Staff Z, 4, Curoso Players 3 2, 41 Phy- Chem 4, Coop Class 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. The Pride of the Co6ps is an appropriate epithet for this versa- tile scholar. He has shown by his most impressive record that he has what it takesf, Many a noble course has fallen prey to his studious mind. LOUIS B. JENNINGS NPEE VVPIEU :I good name lerrpx iff furler in Mc ffnrle. Page Literary Society Z, 2, 4, Chaplain gg Messenger 2, 2, 4, Home Room President 35 Glee Clubs 2, 3: Vice-President Class 2. It is true that little things often cast big shadows. Defeat is impossible to Louis because of his smiling optimistic slant on life. His unbounding supply of energy and diligence in performing his work will prove invaluable in his future career as a minister. EDWIN PIERCE JOHNSON 'fB11.1.', He tlzal rc,mlz'c.v rn rrzuquer II lark amz' Jnflh fn, n'c.w'1'r'ct fvmfxr. Commercial Club Z, 3, Boxing 2, 4, Stunt Cast 2, Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Carmichael Literary Society 2, Q, 4. Bill's appearance and personality have won him many admirers among the fairer sex. In spite of these fair admirers, he has been useful to the boxing team and has also made a name for himself in the machine shop. Here's hoping Engineer Bill will erect many skyscrapers and bridges. CHARLIE REED JONES UPUDDIN, HFADR A man Mar hllfll friemft mmf Macc' lfimfrlf f1'irr1Jfy. Blackwell Literary Society 4, Phy-Chem 4, Athletic Association 4. Charlie may be small, but the number of his friends symbolizes his spirit. Since he possesses the qualities of a true gentleman, he is sure to reflect honor on the class of l34. Though Durham High loses a star, Carolina gains one. E. LINWOOD JONES, JR. ULIN7, I half fo ,fee thing: t1'or1r by hnfzwx, if il hr right, ,ln fl fwlfl'lt'q if il be ccrnng, frrziw' if nmlnrrf. Carr Literary Society 2, 'tg Coop Play 2, 4: Athletic Association 2, 1. -L- It takes an unusual combination of manly traits to make the kind of leader that Linwood has made during his sojourn at Durham High. It is the profound regret of the Cooperative class that he can- not transmit this quality or these qualities to the ones who shall at- tempt to ffcarry on' while he is searching for higher laurels. What- ever might be his other achievements, they will never outweigh the splendid spirit and zealous effort which he has displayed while striv- ing here. ,PAGE SI fx A . ,441- gli f Nv- 'V- psf N ., . Ji F ft- Q 7 fr m 'W ,f All -A , -.0-4 if' ,uf tl U i wwe.- Et . f.. i t i G 1 l 1 4 i I 1, l i l .,,- l i l t 4 l 4 E? Eeli l rv fx IN.. 1-fx NK MARGARET LOUISE JONES xl hrnufifnl i'l'lIHI1I!I if ccnrfh .vnmc pninx In yrr. Library Council 3, 4, President 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Reader's Club 4, President 4, Athletic Association 4, Hi-Rocket Staff 4, Needlework Guild 4, Director 4, Home Room Treas- urer 4. Margaret is one of our most faithful workers. A tall and stately blonde, she makes a lovely picture presiding over activities of the library. We are sure that her ability along this line will enable her to climb still higher in other fields. ANABEL KEMP UANNIEU Golf gfivxv all rn imfn.rl1'y. Lil.: Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 43 Needleuork Guild 1, 4. Annie,,' an active and capable student of D. H. S., is known throughout the whole school. She finds no task too hard, she is a girl of high ambitions and unusual ability. As a loyal, sympathetic, and sincere friend, her equal is hard to find. VIRGINIA KEMP uJINKSn Far from Ihr 1h'Ildl!F7li1lg rra':UJ'.t igrlohlf .vlriff She kept fhe 110f.trff,v.v lcnor of hrr fray. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Needlework Guild 3, 4. Virginia is one of our best and most reserved girls. Diligent application certainly has good results--at least it does in Jink's,' case. All the French students leave it to her to Egurc out a lesson en Fnmgais. WILLIAM ELLIOTT KING HBILLR ll ir hrlfrr fo he happy rhfzn rcirr. Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 49 Commercial Club 21 Monogram Club 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President 3, Captain Basketball Team 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 43 Stunt Cast 3. Bill,' has such a disarming smile that he could borrow ten dol- lars so graciously that the lender would never miss it. By his par- ticipation in various sports, he has become the hero of many students. Both teachers and students will miss Skutooli.,' ARTHUR WINFIELD KNIGHT SCOTT!! Lilllr chip: Hgh! grenl fret. Blackwell Literary Society 2, 2, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 2, 4, Tennis Club 1, 3, Football Manager 3: Monogram Club 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Senior Play Cast 4. What is the height of ambition? Arthur says that it consists in being a successful business man. With his ability for reading' Virgil, his trait of friendliness, and his ability to manage business affairs, he need not worry about his future. JULIAN CARR LENTZ, JR. Slal1'lj,' and lnll hc ccnlk.t through Ihr hull, Thr chief of I7 fh0Il.Yl17Ilf for grace. Page Literary Society 4, Secretary 4, Commercial Club 4, Home Room Vice-President 4, 'I'reasurer 4, Commercial Club Cabinet 4, Senior Play Cast 4. Julian came to Durham as a Senior. When he entered the door, the heart of many a high school girl skipped a beat. Handsome he is, but neither self-conscious nor conceited. It w0n't be hard for a real fellow like julian to get along in any environment. PAGE 5 2 .-. -- '7 A li' I -1 ' W 4 . ,.- 515.11 -.31 Qty ...- ' sf sig? fe ISAAC ARTHUR LINDSEY, JR. Those who excel in the arlx can :lever hu-zu' an rmpfy life. Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Everyone knows Arthur for his mastery of the violin. However, his ability is not limited to music. He is a hard worker, a regular guy, and a deep thinker. His ambition is to make someone happy. No one with such an ambition as this can possibly fail. JAMES THOMAS LOVE HU'l'CHH I am sure fha! exertion does 1101 agree ccilh iz ynfcl pf'.1t'et1f1lr like zur. Football 2, 3, 4, Boxing 25 Wrestling z: Track 3, .tg Varsity Club 1, 2, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, .tg Com- mercial Club 4. James Thomas Love, better known as 'tButch, has been noted for his great and superior ability to sleep on class. However, in spite of the attacks by the sandman, Butch has shown his courage and mettle both on the football field and on the mat. When he leaves, his carefree attitude will be missed greatly by the student body. EUGENE FRANK LYON uGI'fNEn Illllblifillll has no rftl. Music 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2. Gene is rather serious-minded, but he is also gay when the time and occasion calls for gaiety. He does everything with a certain dignity of bearing. He wants to be a tobacco buyer. Perhaps that is why he studies mathematics diligently. J. WILTON MANN CCI-4UL.KYY3 Hcrmxr are Hlllzfc' nur born. Hope Valley Hi-Y Club 3, President 3, Boxing 4. Although Wilton only recently came to us from Hope Valley, he quickly found a place with us. Realizing his ability as a boxer, we made him our coach. We are sure that he will meet the formidable foes of life in the same way that he meets his ring' opponents, and with the same success. LVCILLF MARTIN ul OSSL'lXlD fl'IiA!lIfflHl:',A' lu M1-zw' film! 1111! Allllfljllg lfnw. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Atlilctic Association 2, 31 4- We have not yet learned how Lucille obtained her nick-name, but we feel sure that there must be some connection between it and the ready wit which makes her such ll pleasant companion. Although she may be playing possuml' at times, she has many serious thoughts that add greatly to her character. VIOLA BEATRICE MARTIN flu ease of hear! her every funk cruz-vryeil. Viola is noted around the school for her easy-going, optimistic nature. Taking' things as they come, she modestly and unassumingly views life. We are Wishing her success. Z5 A an 175 f'Na-s ia f t 6 51z,':ffw te? if VT yi 'Lk ii i . -mid , sig . ' may . f I ' my 0- 16 49 an-.. iy . yy 1 f K N ff .. ..,. . 71 . ' J . ' fx , fs , ff , ' If 'saf e ' 4 - ef... , . 'M Q ' 1 -fl.. . . 'fr ,rv LU . :zu-Q.i.::,Q .3111 -' PAGE S3 EL l nl mai it ,..... Q? E fi f'YN f'5xf.. 1-fs' , I V H igmggjf , A. - , e t. if 3' , - 1 ' i' 1 e r l 'UZ GERALDINE FARRAR MATTHEWS J1a1u1Y lfVhen it roar lo be done, Me diff il. O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, French Club 43 Hi- Rocket 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 4, Secretary 3: Needlework Guild 4. Jcrryn is never found unprepared for her day's recitations, for she is indeed one of our lDOSt brilliant students. Who would venture to say just how famous she will become? GEORGE KIRBY M.-XTTHIS ul'llliNll-ln Homo! wen fear nrifhur lfle Hgh! nur flu' dark. Blackvvell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Vice-President of Home Room 3, President 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, Wrestling 2, Boxing 4, Messenger Staff 3, 4. George is another of our athletic heroes whose popularity is un- surpassed. More than once has he been elected president, and each time has he shown genuine ability coupled with a well-developed sense of humor. KATHLEEN M cK.-XY M AULTSBY UKA,l.1l Quin persons art' cvflcometi e,z'eryrc'here. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Needlework Guild 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 May Day Festival 25 Stunt Cast 2. Kat, as she is sometimes called, is a rather quiet girl who pos- sesses an unusual amount of practical knowledge. She is most in- terested in flowers and hopes some day to become a horticulturist. MERLE l-'ERRELL MCKINNEY MAc1tY Patielll :c'a1'Iers are no losers Athena Literary Society 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4. When D. H. S. loses Merle this year, she will lose one of her most congenial students. Her classmates are sure that she will be the best private secretary a lawyer could boast of having. RUTH LEE MCLEAN UPOLLYH Ne-off do lfzfngx by haf-ziex. Art Club 2, 3, O. llenry Literary Society 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, , Needlework Guild 3, 4. Polly is just a good-all-'round studious girl, always friendly, She will probably do great things with the beauty parlor which she intends to own. kind, and ready to respond to everything. CAMILLE MARIE MICKELSON One gam1'hemii.r befler than a hznnfreti strong arms. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Hi-Rocket Stall 4, Needlework Guild 4. Although Marie is very small, she always has a big smile for everybody. She is one of our prettiest girls and excels in grace and ease. The man who gets her for his secretary will be very lucky. T PAGE 54 EL iii 5 g -.Q-:-.. LATHROP EDNVIN MILLER UEDIJIED Prarlice zmzkex the vlaviciizrl. Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Band 1, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 3. Eddie, who is Lathrop to most of us, is really an all-round good fellow. If he promises to do something, one may rest assured that he will do it. His pleasant disposition enables him to make friends readily. He is very fond of music, and in music we are sure he will succeed. MARY FRANCES MILLS rRANcr:s True in the ll i'e'r He in fflf' puff' Or ax Ihr iflllf tu Ilia' inn. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Chaplain 4: Mixed Chorus Z3 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Needlework Guild 4, Stunt Cast lg Many Day 2: Commercial Club 4, Senior Play 4. Vivacious, friendly, talkative, dramatic, musical-yes, Frances possesses all of these qualities. Perhaps her greatest attribute is her artistic ability. Her mind has only to give the order and her hands will produce the most pleasing melodies. WILLIE LEE MIZE Take lhingx ax you fini! them. Messenger 3, 4, Co-business manager 4, Football 2, 1, 4, 'l'ruck 3, Boxing 3, 4, Carmichael Literary Society 1, 33 Monogram Club 1, 3, 4. One at a time girls! Don't crowd. You were right the first time -it's Willie, the pugilist. He has a mania for mathematics and the weaker sex. He just discovered a few days ago that every other page in his math book is missing. Even Einstein couldnlt answer his mathematical queries. JOHN P. MOORE CCJAL-KU Ht-'11 fini! rl scary. Carmichael Literary Society 2, 2, 4. Jack's'l silence belies his knowledge. He is a great thinker. l Reading is his favorite hobby and, he says, his favorite activity is studying. We really think he has some secret ambition. We con- clude, therefore, that he spends a frreat deal of time acquiring knowl- 25 i edge so that he can reach out and grasp opportunity when it knocks at his door. We can readily say that he has the ability to do it. JAMES EDWARD NAPIER HNAPYH B111 I am as runstizrzl as the .Yurrhurrz afar. Blackwell Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Phy-Chem Club 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Vice- President 4, Student Council 3, Home Room 'Treasurer 3: Messenger Stall 4, Commercial Club 4. Napy is one of the few boys who applies himself diligently and, consequently, makes a high average on all of his subjects. He takes a special interest in mathematics and science. No doubt, this is to aid him in his career of aeronautical engineering. lt will be hard to keep down a fellow with such a high ambition. WALLACE LEE NAPIER ccNAl,n He'x as good as fha' In-.fl nj' them. Wallace is one of the most likable sons of D. H. S. He has always reached lofty heights in our opinions, but, not satisfied with that, he wants to ascend to even higher altitudes in an aeroplane. There is a great demand for aviators of fearless perseverance. Thatls why we place all our bets on i'Nap. f-s 3 ,.. fit 4 'ak , ' , 1 S Ai 45 ' Q, 7 A ggi ' , fi ng, v 1 r ' 'gf 1 s 1 fg, V, 5' . sf? tg l y .. ' .ff -Q . -V I Q 9 ' 9 Q if r -. ii., fs? 3 W5 J fs We 'Z Z W ii? W! K it 1-gf. , , f Q 1... . ,f 1 ' f V, . f ' 2 4 7 f f 1 - .ff ,, ,af ,Q ' - A .'-311 I A ' . . :jf 1 .44 L U -Q PAGE 55 A We - -1 -i i ii g- 'i L - gil 'Elm 4 1-1 - 'ze.-1 7 T a 2? E? .C N U fn.. 4,8 3 .1.07-.4 .,, . c ' ' I Q X475 . if N -' n fkgikgf 4 ,.,, 7 k.,x ,V if ,f tt' X f' 7 ff! iw IN I'NN,. Gfx J' . eq, 3 'f Wy , xi' 1-2 '. 4 2 fax ff x Z W' Q f fy 4t , 2. ' 65 f f z- . ,I 55,1 A if ,Aff ,f . Jig, ff , X Q .tt .. Z. 1, , iv . W ,I 3, 4 f 1' 1 '- . vw nt: QQ 3 Y X 1 ff if L .. 'l RICHARD FRANCIS NEWCOMB CCDICKD He if fzalzdicozrze Mat hIlVIrl'50Illc' Jofh. Kit-.an Club 2, Blackwell Literary Society 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3,.1.. This dark-haired, handsome lad seems to see through his future. Laughter and smiles keep everyone around him happy and content. Civil engineering is calling, Never worry Dick.'A MARY TOMS NEWSOM iCflsOM N Few things are inzpoxxible lu Lil.!igt'llCL' mul skill. Hockey Team 23 Home Room President 2, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Treasurer junior Class 3, Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Director 3, President 4, Cor- nelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Rocket Staff 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 4, French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Senior Play Cast 4. Here is our leader. She leads in scholarship, she leads in activi- ties, she leads in recreation. Her talents even extend into the realms of art and music. Versatile, capable Tom! CLEO ALLEN O'NEAL NCLE77 Work while you work, :mtl play while you play. Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. We all know Cleo for her pleasant disposition and for the fine efforts that she displays in her work. These characteristics, coupled with her desire to become a novelist, will some day make us proud of her. MARGARET ORMOND UMUFFINSA, Al friend in need is a friend irzdeeii. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 49 Hi-Rocket Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Home Room Treasurer 3, President 3, Secretary 4, Dra- matic Club 4, Secretary 4, Student Council 3. A friendly disposition, a pleasing personality, and a sunny smile are characteristics of Margaret. Her charm and poise, combined with her forceful, determined character, will take her far toward her ulti- mate goal-a child specialist. CAROLINA ELIZABETH PAGE ULIB!! Her modesfy conceal: rl llzozumzil rfmrmx. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Athletic Association 4. Elizabeth is a most conscientious person, putting her very best into everything she undertakes. She is another of our members who wishes to enter the business world--we know she'll make us proud of her. TAYLOR HILL PASCHALL LQHILLJ! Le! ur Ihezz be wha! rue are flnif speak what we lhink. Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Commercial Club 4, Commercial Club Cabinet 4, Messenger 2, 3, 4, Co-business Manager 4, Tennis Team 2, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Through his excellent management of this year's annual, Hill has shown us that he is going to realize his ambition to become a competent business man. He has been a leader, he will continue to be a leader. PAGE 56 ii Q 1: ee' -3---...T-. GEORGE B. PQYPRICK u,,A.,.w rlvllfhfllg it fini' fur! Cchill it ffl. Blackwell Literary Society 4, Commercial Club 4, NVrestling 3, 4. George, as you may know, is the little student with the big ideas. His ambition is to become an engineer. We bet that 'fPatl' will be a success in this field because he certainly knows how to engineer his studies. Here's to Pat, the wrestler! ANNA ELIZABETH P.-XYLOR Lin Ir .the no! vzutfzhtf? Dues she no! prefer lu flu, ldlfflff ffnm In .t i'.' III? O. Henry Literary Society 4. Elizabeth, a new student in D. H. S. this year, has been very re- served. She is most attentive during class, and concentrates deeply on her studies. Lib leaves high school with a strictly business-like attitude. She expects to take up work at the Woman,s College of ll. N. C. PEDER INIALVIN PEDERSEN uPli'l'liH fllen of feta' 'CLUFJX are lhc lnxtl wen. Phy-Chem Club 4, President 4, Carr Literary Society 3, 4, Secretary 4. If you want a good, steady, unselhsh, unsophisticated partner in anything, Pete is the boy for you. A hard worker, and at times even brilliant, he will surely gain possession of the manager's otlice that he has his eye on now. GEORGE JUNIOR POE To be, llllf fo .r t't' fu. Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4, Boys Chorus 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4. This boy can do most anything with a trumpet but make it cat out of his hand. He keeps a smile on his face that would make a 'possum duck his head in shame. He likes French twill wonders ever cease? J. Wants to be a big business man. He'll do itl IVIARVIN HOYLE POPE HUGH fklarl ix man, ami vmurr uf hir falc. Art Club 3, 4, Boxing 4, French Contest 4. Make way for another excellent cartoonist from Durham High School. Bug,' is eager to make use of his ability in this line, and his fellow classmates feel sure of his success. NORMAN LESLIE POPE 1-'1sniv1oUa'H Zeal is like fire. Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Captain 43 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President Z3 Cafeteria 41 Commercial Club 3, 4-- Fishmouth is one of those exceptional athletes, commonly called Three-letter-men,D who accomplished many things and still does not let his great ability turn his head. On the gridiron, as well as on the diamond, he is a wizard and has thrilled scores of onlookers by his star performances. Norman will leave some Hne friends be- hind when he graces some college with his wonderful athletic ability. 5. ,S- K ,wmv K PAGE S7 l ,... 'l - Z Q -1: ll Z' --I ,-11 5g Q.: -, :I I-bl E? E? A FWS f f 5,5 ,iw ' ' X In ,-,fi . .V - ,, myzj , ef 2 SW it .af 4 0. ' 'Nf' ' 1-if , y n ,,g,1' - f f S' ' tio ' N , iy Q 'Qi S? -.' ' W MARION ELIZABETH PORTER The hmm' fha! harh :mule you fair hlzfh marie ynn good. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4. Although Marion came to us late in the year, she has made a most favorable and lasting impression upon the school. Who in the class does not admire her genial ways and her unselfish spirit? What the world needs today is more people just like Marion. JOE READE POWELL J, iugauiiv Thou' Coho make tht' hrs! of their lime ha-we none to spare. Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Chaplaln 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Marshal 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 33 Phy-Chem Society 4, Secretary 43 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President 2, Secretary 43 Messenger 2, 3, 4, Business Staff 2, Literary Staff 3, 4. Personality-plus is a good definition of Joe Reade's character. Both studious and good-looking, he has acquired a host of friends. He is a real asset to the school. TRAVERS DANIELS PUTNAM, JR. Who knows 111051, .myx least. Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Phy- Chem Club 4. Travers is the diligent, quiet type so necessary to the school routine. Courteous and gentlemanly, he has won the admiration of many students and teachers. Aeronautical engineering particularly appeals to him. BERTHA REGAN 'KBERTU Plrrszzex Ihr H-vefz lenor of her fray. Athena Literary Society 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Commercial Club Cabinet 4, Needlework Guild 4. Well, men, you've been complaining about talkative women. Here's one who doesn,t say much, but can she look fathoms with those big gray eyes? It will be difficult to find another of these rare girls. ELLIOT BUEFORT REYNOLDS 'Tir Ihe mint! that nzakei' Ihr holly rich. Hi-Y 2, Boy Scouts 2, 3, 4, Biology Club lg Nature Study Club X3 Phy- Chem 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. I A true gentleman and a never-to-be forgotten friend is Elliot. While most of Durham High's young swains are out on personal business, this modest person is continually improving his mind in order that he may be fully equipped when he ventures forth in his lifels work. RUTH HELEN RIDDICK Nl-LR'l'Sv Liltle in rflzlure, hui hig in heart. Commercial Club 4, Needlework Guild 4. Here is a dignified and conhding little senior of '34, who never seems too busy to help others. She has established a lifelong reputa- tion of being a typical high school girl. PAGE 58 ' 7-if' gi ...- - Q5-'S- ' .- 1 T - i?2?!T DAVID D. RIDDLE, JR. HERO!! Silence ror1ct'al.r lz fwtzflh of fm' Ilzunghl. Current Events Club 2. Like many of the seniors from the Coop Class, David has chosen engineering as his vocation. If silence bespeaks power, we may hope to see this big, silent Romeo', building Riddle Bridges all over the country. MILDRED RUTH RIGSBEE Plt.oY It it idliil' IMI! gifrx prrrzitlift' c-z'l'u Iflr' gmff. Clee Club 3. She sat among the athletes. Mildred picl-:ed the seat herself, so we don't think she'll go wrong in her choice of being an instructor of Physical Education. We shall stand by and see our newcomer progress until she reaches her goal. CLIFTON WALLER ROBERTS, JR. uPli'I'l'.', Lnnghler chcerr lhe hwizrlr of albert. Clifton is the type of young man who enjoys life to the utmost. Nothing worries him, nor does any subject trouble his peaceful mind. He's a man what takes his time, and apparently does not care whether the world approves or disapproves of his view of life. His attitude of indifference appeals to everyone and has attracted many lifelong friends--teachers, as well as students. MARTHA LOUISE ROGERS Small in slalluvf, but large in lzrtzirzr. Student Council 23 Home Room Vice-President 2, Monitor .tg O. Ilenry Literary Society 2, 3, 4, 'lirezisurer 3, President 43 llramzitic Club 3, Secre- tary 3, Needlework Guild 35 Athletic Association 25 Hi-Rocket 4. Truly a Bitty girl is Martha, and truly is she popular with all the students. As she has a liking for Home Economics, we have a feeling that she will make some lucky fellow not only a most at- tractive little wife but also a most eliicient one. ELEANOR TOBA RUBEN ICI-QLD Everyone it lin' .run of lliy own fcurkr. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, X3 Art Club 2, 3, 4.3 Needlework Guild 4, Hi-Rocket Staff 4.5 Messenger Staff .tg Stunt Cast 2. El's artistic and dramatic ability will place her on the highway to fame. By her quiet ways and her pleasing personality she has won her way to our hearts. Although El says her ambition is never to get married, we are sure that, some day, a lucky man will claim her. ANNIE BARNES SATTERWHITE BA1aNsiif: The .tfceelesl garlarzrl In Ihr .v:c'm'rt'.fl mlzftfen. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4: Needlework Guild 4, Home Room Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 23 Cheer Leader .tg Dra- matic Club 4, Treasurer 4. As a cheer-leader, Barnsie', has certainly done her part to help the teams. Likewise, always looking for the better side, she cheers us when we are in our most dejected moods. Who could not be cheerful when around such a charming piece of femininity? , 7 JW , ef W ,A if yr s J- , r V, was f 22:4 -' rr' ' s f. fi: v ,:,.,,.f,f,, . , 'E , 1 V Q gi f ellxf . Y Wyf M fx K ff' aff ' X - n azi: , .rg . '27 57, , 423.21 W 'gf 1 ff ' Aff rf x PAGE 59 I I -l. 3--1-4 - Q -ii gg li .-1 .. 5 74 L l 1 Q , I' - '- Z' :'., ig? E Ees I .- M. , l ,474 ,,, 'X ,f - , t. I i l I r5.ih1sw '.J ' ufa N. A, 1 ' , W an .MA ,aw 'V' lv 49, f Q do Wai' ,, V ff 4 'gf We c X11 Z 7 9 K V 9 gf 'Wal 1 Kil l f A X 'f if iff . se W I 3 ,il - , ' ., ,, F1 5'r --rf DAVID H. SATTERWHITE Our idralr are our betler sal-wr. Stage Committee 4. The fact that David is tall, dark, and handsome cannot be held against him, since he is able to hold at bay his many ardent admirers Cfeminine genderj. He proved his worth during the production of the Coroso Play as a valuable stage man. Perhaps on the stage of life he will play an even greater part. GERTRUDE PEARL SAVVILOWSKY 'fcnirrirf' There ix none like her, fllflllgfl llzrrc are many imifatiorzx. Athletic Association 4, Hi-Rocket 3, 43 Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, Athene Literary Society 3, 43 French Club 3, .tg Needlework Guild 4, Home Room Vice-President 2, Secretary 3. Gertie', is one of those extremely industrious people who always makes a success of everything she undertakes. She is particularly noted around D. H. S. for her scholarship and stylish ensembles. When better clothes are worn, Genie will wear them. VIOLET ELAIN SCOTT A bemzfifzzl face ix tl silent rerurfzvzwlrhlfiurz. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 4.3 Messenger Staff 4. Violet holds the enviable position of being one of the prettiest girls in the Senior High School. Under any circumstances she is a girl to be admired. Her enthusiasm, willingness, and capability are unbounded. NANCY RENN SEEMAN The w1'1il'e5l wrzriner fzuflfz Ihr' fzraciesl Hlflltll. Messenger Staff 3, .tg Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4., Secretary 4.3 Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Maybe shels just trying to be different when she says she likes Math, anyway she wears it outf' Math we go over that again! She had rather dance than eat, and does she like to eat? Her greatest ambition is to get through college-and after that-oh well, if you ask us, she wonlt have to worryl DANIEL OWEN SIIACKELFORD LCDANP7 Virfzze bringx hznzur. Dramatic Club 4, Blackwell Literary Society 2, Carmichael 3, .tg Ki-wan 2, Hi-Rocket 2, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4: Manager ot Football Team 3, Commercial Club 4, Secretary Home Room 2. 'tDan has planned to be a successful business man when he has grown a little older. Ile has shown both business and executive abil- ity as manager of the football team. His strong physique and his perseveraliee will earry him far. FRED N. SILVER Iiappy ix he Ilmf serzrelh Ihr' happy. Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Fred is one of the most energetic boys in the senior class. He possesses the commendable trait of frankness, in other words, he says what he thinks, and usually it's worth onels time to listen. PAGE 60 522 i f - ' Q -1- im .-1 -1r in i E? Ee? DAVID ,IIIDSON SMITH uSMl'I l'llzH .Wmrl nf .rlalnrr he coax, buf Xffflllgljl bllfll nm! nlllfrlir. Student Council 35 Athletic Association 1,43 Carmichael Literary Society 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, Ili-Rocket 3, 45 Home Room Treasurer 4. Reliable Smittie is always willing and eager to perform any task set before him. May he prove himself as efficient at Davidson College as he has at Durham High. Football, basketball, Hi-Rocket - Smittie has shown himself as an all-round good fellowfl DOROTHY MAE SMITH UDOT73 Her Julie: rccll jn'rfor1m'il. Iler days :cell rpwzf. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2: Cornelia Spencer Literary So- ciety 3q O. Henry Literary Society 4, Class Treasurer li Commercial Club 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Athletic Association 2, 3, 4g Basketball 4, Needlework Guild 4. Dorothy is a favorite among us. She is a girl whose sunny face will come up every time 1934 is mentioned. She has many times been the life of the partvf' LENWOOD P. SMITH SILENT, 1'lc lcnoccxr 111051 who .vpcaks fcaxl. Blackwell Literary Society 3, 4. Len came to us from Spartanburg, S. C., and quickly proved their loss to be our gain. Naturally of a quiet and reserved manner, he seems to take things just as they come. But when one penetrates into his inward nature, one finds there a wonderfully likeable disposi- tion and all the qualities of a true friend. MARY RUTH SMITH fKRU!1.US7Y There' it no enemy. Commercial Club 45 Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4g Li- brary Council 45 Needlework Guild 43 Secretary Home Room 4. Although Ruth doesn't make mueh noise, those who know her know that Once a friend, always a friendl' is her motto. Her hobby is collecting newspaper clippings. We feel sure that she will make a success in anything she undertakes. NANCY MARIE SMITH If ree are not rirzrcre, :cc are nothing. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Messenger Staff 4, Athletic Association 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4g Secretary Home Room 3: 4- Nancy possesses a combination of rare qualities. She is quiet, serious, and energetic, as well as musical and pretty. Her unassum- ing manner, perfect poise, and natural dignity guarantee her a sue- eessful berth in the musical world. LOULA MCDONALD SOUTHGATE LUI:U Hi! or miss, luck is all. Hi-Rocket 2, 3, 45 Readers Club 45 Dramatic Club 3, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 Home Room Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Stunt Cast lg May Day zg Class Day 35 Senior Play Cast 4. This young mortal started flirting at the age of two, and hasn't even slowed down for the curves since. As long as she is playing, reading, and having a good time, she is at peace with the world. One wink from Lulu and the males fall for her like rice at a wedding. She thinks a position as an airline hostess would be the 'fnertzf' Quelle femmel Z5 12 1-f 5 f5v-I Sf' ri PAGE 61 .- l g li ,-,,.. i' Qu-r -. ...- Q f 3- .1 ... -1 sg? Ees f'YN Y fbigsp Q. , r is ak A 5 f ' W 4 jiif? A I A yf f' ' :cg i Q fx if Nf' U ARCHIBALD CARR STALLINGS, JR. ARcHiiz Mv!l!'7I you .vcr 11 jfvfcr, fl jnkc if xml fur off. Athletic Association 3, Art Club 3, 4, F cvfv tball 4, Commercial Club 4, Messenger Staff 3, 4. ArchieU is one of our ambitious young shieks whose greatest desire is to induce the world to laugh off the depression in cartoons. His genial personality and carefree attitude have gained for him a host of friends. H ELON RUTH STALLINGS HALF-Pwr Lifffc rhipf Hgh! grcal flrcx. Co'nmerci.1l Club 1, 3, Mixed Chorus Z, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club Z, 3, 43 Treasurer 4, Needlework Guild 4. This wee lassie, whose hobby is music, is chocked'l full of charms. VVe wonder if she isn't already so deep in the sea of ro- mance that she will never reach her goal in the commercial field. VVhatever career Helon chooses, her gentle manners and lovable ways will bring her success. HENRY HARROLL STALLINGS cAs12Y', Frugal amz' imfnxlrinur. Art Club 2, 1, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 43 Walter Hines Page Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 43 Phy-Chem Club 4: Dramatic Club 4, Stage 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 2, 4, Commercial Club 4. Efficient, consistent, and hardworking in his own quiet determined wav, Harroll has been most successful in his dramatic and stage work. He aspires to achieve something of beneht to mankind. His determination and ability assure him of undoubted success. FOYE RUTH STEPHENS PIER-VVFFU She cnuzztv ami gnct, fm! 11lCL'113'.Y .vflf ix ccrlcnmr. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Needlework Guild 43 Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball Team 4, Messenger Staff 4, Home Room Treasurer 2, Class Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Class Volley Ball Team 3, 43 Stunt Cast 2. This little brunette has proved herself invaluable to the school. Because of her dependability and willing disposition, we are certain that she will gain whatever goal to which she aspires. KERNEY C. STONE, JR. K, c. Hope it fcnrrh any mnrzfy, Blackwell Literary Society Z, 1, 4. UK. C. is one of those people without whom the world could not move in its appointed course. He has a dynamic personality and a real ability to accomplish a given amount of work, as well as a capacity for understanding those with whom he comes in contact. MERLE KAY STONE The hrs! fcnrfe in llzc u'm'f11' is Jour on Ihr quiet. Civics Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 23 Messenger Staff 4. Merle is an amiable chap with a pleasing appearance. He is always alert and constantly thinking of preparing himself for the future. Such an early beginning cannot but have the best of results. He will end at the top! PAGE 62 J, --.-1 en 1 ' -Q., 1 Q 1 - 1 v ii 2? Eau FRANCES IRENE SCGG One rlrvrr loxflh by doing good lurrzs. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 45 Needlework Guild 4. How Frances can continue her dancing and bridge-playing while relieving the sick is hard to say. But, knowing her as we do, wc feel sure that she will be a real credit to the nursing profession. MARY ELIZABETH SWAIN 77 MARY Klo Checked for sifencc, but 1ze'i'e'r fllXl'1Z' for .tp i'f' rlz. Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 25 Commercial Club lg Cafeteria 4. Who cares if she talks most of the time? Usually her remarks are either amusing or complimentary. Someone might say that her tongue was glad when she was asleep,'l but every one else is eager to hear what Mary Elizabeth has to say. VANCE LEON SYKES HDAZZYH Goo1lbfgiuning.v wafer goof! rrzifirlgx. Carmichael Literary Societyg Nature Study Club 35 Baseball 2, 3, Tennis 3. Vance's hobby is printing, Perhaps he is only practicing so that he can decorate baseballs withga fancy autograph when he be- comes a big league baseball player, for Vance promises to be a second Babe Ruth, and aspires to become one. FRANCIS SPROTT TAYLOR Se! good ngaiml 1'-wil. Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 33 Ili-Y Club 3, Tennis Club 35 Commercial Club 3: Phy-Chem Club 4. Francis, smile and his constant good humor have brightened dull days for many members of the senior class. His varied interests have made him a real asset to the several organizations of which he has been a member. ROBERT FRED THORNE, -IR. KIBORD Hn who har lnlwnl hot much. Page Literary Society 49 Boys Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4. The musical talent of Durham was boosted a thousand per cent when Bob came to play in a popular local orchestra. He sings, plays, and writes music-what more would one desire of a man? However, he made a reputation not only as a musician, but also as a wooer of man's better half. MYRTLE RUTH TURNER LIGHTNING To make Ihix frorlri ll frfemify pfarc, One mar! .tlmfc a frifmfly fare. O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4, Athletic Association 4. Myrtle usually gets where she is going and wastes not a minute about it. That's the reason shc's so fittingly called Lig'htning. Her cheerfulness lights up many a gloomy day. The school will hate to lose her. Z5 we-4' 'Q A f Y 'Sf'- x fs'- '. K7, I - Wt c--rs fic ' J 2' ., PAGE 6 3 rf -1 if ' Q ' 'ffggjggk r'1J ..,: -3' - ----' 1 25: -Af TA --aww 5 'W . -was f'N. fsfx 'Nf' ix O .x ,,,,. - ,.f,.Igl . JF ll . 252 K i ld 4- t at 'R 312 fi 4? . . inf 'L , . .. ' , 7 ' I .a t , .5 wel I, .s-.c s ff .f , fQ'i'.N2'li9 . THEODORE TRUE TYREN UTEIDH To aim it :zur enough, for wnxl flff. Hi-Y 2, Blackwell Literary Society 4, Carl' Society tg Phy-Chem .tg Ath- letic Association 2, 2, 4. Ted has set his goal high. If he is as successful at building bridges and skyscrapers as he is at fooling Miss Herr, he will be ae- claimed the greatest genius of all time. A. BRVCE IIIVISTEAD KKUMP1, Circ .1 fooling and I ccill fiml ellznrc-Hmm Student Council 2, 4.9 Carmichael Literary Society 2, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, , President 4, Football Team 2, z, 4: Track z, 3, 43 Baseball z. Our slow but sure-driving fullback is Ump'l Umstead. He made a name for himself on the gridiron, just as he has made a favorable imprint on his fellow students. He'll make that much de- sired million yet. We will stand by to see it. i FRANCES LOUISE CNDERWOOD Crea! uznffcxly hfrfex great merit. Frances is a steady dependable soul who has proved to the more carefree what may be accomplished by faithful endeavor. Faithfully and unassumingly, she goes about her work never interfering with others. The host of friends she leaves behind bespeaks her pop- ularity. EMILY ELIZABETH VZZELLE uUZZIiI.I..Iil, .fl fffffc body ifnfb often barlmr 11 grcal snuf. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 2, 4, Athletic Association 2, 4, Readers Club 4, Treasurer 4, Hockey Tezun 2, 3: Volley Ball 4g Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4. Dancing may well be the petite IIzzeIle's hobby, for she is most adept at this social grace. However, this is not her only accomplish- ment, for she is known by each of her classmates as an entertaining, lovable, and proficient young lady. EDNA EARLE WALTERS HEIDIDIICU Laugh and grace ful. Lila Nlarkham Brngden Literary Society 1, 2, Basketball 1, ,q Tennis 3, Volley Hall 1, Athletic Association 2, 1, 4. A jolly, good-natured girl is Eddie.'l She laughs at her trou- bles and sings her blues away. lVe hope she keeps this up, for it is a good beginning for a successful career as a nurse. ELEANOR HOVVARD VVALTERS Tlfc f7l7l!'l' .ti11'c of rrcry rfnml is f-tw' Irrfghl and shining. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Lila lVIarkham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 43 Ili-Rocket Staff 4, Basketball 4. Brightness, alertness, and cheerfulness are all attributes of Eleanor VValters. She will certainly be heard of later in connection with her position as secretary, maybe to the President, who knows? PAGE 64 l Y - ll lt ai? E fi LOUISE GELZER VVANN.-XMAKER w'1-:rzi14 A cnvlrmff Iflhf mul fuff of glrr, lfhn Jnrrx In laugh our foul! nmf frrr. Home Room President 4, Class Secretary 4, Art Club 4, Commercial Club 43 Messenger Staff 4, Needlework Guild 4, Athletic Association 4. Weezie is certainly an All-American Girl. Coming from wav down south to enter Durham Hifrh, she uickly became one of . C- 4 fl . the school's most able leaders. Her personality and charm are excep- tional and go far toward making her the attractive person that she is. ELINOR SAXON VVARREN She hath cd! and fafcnl, niftfril lv it :ziwlnw mul wfrJc,rlN'. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, Lila Markham llrogdcn Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 29 Coroso Play 4. Lovable and altogether charming, Elinor has stolen the hearts of many in her merry dance through High School. She never grumbles, never worries, never lets herself be blue.'l lt is good to have asso- ciated with her. E. GORDON WARREN UP' Cy! Talk happfrzrrtg Ihr rcnrfff ix ,rmf rrmrrglf :cithfml your room. Blackwell Literary Society 2, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Com- mercial Clnb 2, 3, 4, Coop Class 2, 3, 4, Marshal 4. A man whose humor is only exceeded hy the size of his-appe- tite. If an optimistic outlook on life is essential to success, Gordon is already half-way up the ladder. MELCEINA REID WATSON k,I'7If!71t'.fA' fffgrlx fcimlnrvv. Needlework Guild 4, Lila Markham Literary Society 4. Melceina is a very quiet, unsclhsh girl, who is the last person in the world to say a word in her own behalf. But her deeds have spoken so much louder than her words that she has come to be realized as one of 1934's best members. GERTRUDE WINSTON WEBB CERT', Left talk, my friwztfx. Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Hi-Rocket 4: Readers Club 43 Needlework Guild 2, 4. Cherrie Blonde, with her titian hair and roguish eyes, and her face shining with friendship for one and all, rushes through life hitting the high spots, She is not a laggard, and as a lawyer shelll be hard to beat. MIRIAM ELIZABETH VVECKESSER Krzarcfftfgc if pnccrr. Hi-Rocket 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4, O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Secretary 4, Student Council 2, 4, French Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Needlework Guild 4. Miriam is a girl whom everyone likes to have around. She's jolly, she's sympathetic, she's tactful, she's literary, shels accommodat- ing-shels everything one can wish. f'N .Qfhi ef 5 fv- 'Yay .xx 'Q K Q19 AfN , zf- . 1 V 411 PAGE 65 L 45 - ' I 1 ..- Qv i. ,,, ' 5 5 ve F 7 -nn : E 5 Q ' ,, - -- N ,ad f'N,. ,JN Sf' CALVIN REX WELSH Rtitprrf I7 wan, fn' will Jn flzr more. Carr Literary Society 2, 2, 4, President 4g Vice-President 1, Treasurer 29 Student Council R3 Commercial Club 1, Wrestling 4. Rex is a hard worker and a true friend. All of his interest is centered around one thing-a speed boat. With his wonderful per- sonality, quick wit, and ability, no one could predict anything but success for our star grappler. HUGH EDWARD WHITE, JR. ul-H-Yu He fha! .fpenfat ccitlily is Illllfh .taught nflcr. Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Phy-Chem Club 4, President 4, Messenger Staff 2, 3, 4, Art Staff 2, Humor Editor 3, Art Editor 4, Hi-Rocket Staff 4, Art Club 1, Student Council 2, 4, Home Room Vice-President 2, Class President 2, Class Treasurer 3, Class Pres- ident 4, Stunt Cast 33 Athletic Association 1, 3, 4. Hugh is one of the most versatile students of our dear old alma mater. He is exceptionally well qualified for his many responsibil- ities, he handles each separate item just as if it were the only one. Many a noble enterprise has fallen before the alert mind of this most interesting person. MARGARET WALKER WHITE UMARCH I,f'af'c 11 cwfrrmzr frcfliml you. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Commercial Club 4: Needlework Guild 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, Music Club 1, Senior Play Cast 4. Immediately upon entering High School, Margaret's winning ways won the hearts of many and started for her a long reign of popularity. She has always been a diligent student and ranks high in her studies. HERBERT PRESTON WHITFIELD RCXVI-11,107 Prnzrfmzlily it Ihr .rnul of fvr1.fir1c.f.f. Herbert-the boy of chewing-gum, mints, and life-saversl And the best part of it is, he hands out with his favors big slices of a very fini: personality, Some worthwhile firm will profit by having him at its head. HUGH EDWIN WHITTED, DIR. Try mul rrnsl :riff mui'f wznmzfaim. Blackwell Literary Society 2, 2, 4, Phy-Chem 1, 4, Home Room President 2, Messenger Staff 2, 2, 4, Athletic Association 2, Q, 4g Track 2. Hugh is another of these business-like people who are never idle. He spends only half his day in school, and perhaps gets as much ac- complished in those few short hours as the average boy or girl does in a day. He is a regular jack of all trades and will always suc- ceed in whatever he undertakes. CLAUDE BRUOKE WIDGERY Gt'7Il.ll.Y lighfx Ihr fray. Page Literary Society 4, Phy-Chem Society 4, Secretary 4, Vice-President 4. Claude Widgery, our English boy, is quiet and reserved, but what a brain he hasl It looks as though a second Einstein were about to graduate from the Durham High School. PAGE 66 - Q - .. til 1 T l QE ,- W 1 Q J RHODA WIDGERY l'fr1rll1r.v'a,tw I-rgrrx i'r1rh11,tiarv1. French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Athena Literary Society 2, 2, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Student Council 3, 4, Needlework Guild 1, 4: Girls' Varsity Basketball Team 2, 3, 4: Girls' Varsity Volley Ball Team 3, 4, Girls' Track 3, Tennis 3, 4. Rhoda is unusually enthusiastic. She works while she works, and when time comes for playing, she can certainly playl Rhoda's friendly disposition and her ready sympathy have won many friends for her. Our class would not be complete without her. DOROTHY EARLE VVILKERSON nor Truth bcarelh zlflllj' flu' t',ft'tory. Hi-Rocket Staff 2, 3, 4, Club Editor 4, Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Activity Stunt Cast 2, Needlework Guild 4g Athletic Association 2, 3. Looks are deceiving! One would never imagine that gay, enter- taining Dot is really one of our most studious and most brilliant girls. Nor would one think that she intends to use her ability in writing, but knowing that she does, we feel sure that Dot will be- come one of the 1l10St successful novelists of to-morrow. WILLIAM ANDREVV VVILKERSON NANDYH Feta' lhingt are irzzprzwifzle In Jiligrn i'f' nuff lkill. Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 4. Andy, sometimes known as Red,'l is a true high school product, and will certainly become a great Presbyterian minister. His way of attacking his school work and his untiring egorts to do all well, guarantee his success. HAZEL CHRISTINE WILKINS Herc'.t lo ll girl 2'L'hl1lY gomf, fm! rm! Ion gnutfg for Ihr gnmf Jie young. Athena Literary Society 3, 4. Those flashing black eyesl What a pleasant surprise for the fortunate man who has Hazel as his secretaryl She has a special place in the hearts of all those with whom she comes in contact both in and out of school. HAROLD OLIVER XVILKINSON KCORPZDT The fir!! article a ynurzg lrmfrr nffcrx for mfr it hnuftly. Current Events Club 2, Coop Class 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. Although rather reserved in nature, Oliver possesses those finer characteristics which lead toward a life rich with the elements that endure. What more noble ambition could any man have than the desire to earn an honest living, regardless of the vocation? What better form of diversion from worldly cares than music--the lan- guage of the soul? l NrS vs nsf'N A--Q PAGE 67 A R 1 .1, 4 4-iQ vi -.il L EVE 2? E? ii f? R --fs ,.jS V' XZQ XK NW ., X . ,ZX , ft 4' W ' .LI , f. Q 2 .- Q.,-54 -gi --s, - - ,I f+- ,. ..,, : ' ' ' '22 , .1457 ,- FREDERICK slAlVlES WILLIAMS, JR. FRI-gn rl jinfly, gnmf fclfnfa' fu fvcry fray. Carmichael Literary Society 2, Q, 4, Home Room President 1, Treasurer 1, 3. A carefree attitude, a genial personality, and a keen sense of faithfulness are the distinct elements that distinguish Fred from the other members of our senior class. He carries a bit of humor with him at all times, and, by his carefree attitude, never fails to encour- age some poor soul who is down on his studies. PHIL ROBERT WILLIAMSON min 0001! :urn are fl pzzlvlic gmail. Blackwell Literary Society 1, 3, 45 Commercial Club ft, 4, Dramatic Club Ki 4- In the years which Phil has been in Durham High, he has proved that hard work overcomes any obstacle that may come in onels path. Red is a friend worth having. VVe are sure his ambition to estab- lish a business firm will be realized. EARL VVAY VVILSON RAmiY1-L Coon' mimi, gornf fini. Iilackvrell Literary Society 3, 4, Chairman Executive Committee 4, French Club Q, 4, Hi-Rocket Staff 4. Earl is one of Durham High's outstanding students- a scholar, a -ripe, a good one. In his High School career he has argued high and so the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. ANNIE LA RCE HVDSON WINTFRS Al':c'a3'.r rrmfy 11r11l'fuH of prp. Athena Literary Society Z, 4: Commercial Club 4, Cabinet 4, Varsity Basketball 'I'eam lg Varsity Vollcy Ball Team 4. Coming to us from East Durham, Annie La Rue soon proved her- self to be a great athlete. She is especially fond of basketball, making it her favorite pastime. May she always keep up her gay, liappy-,go-lucky disposition which has been so much in evidence around D. H. S. LYDIA ANNIS VVOODS Pii1'ii', Sin' fha! if fmrn fmmlvnwr, it l70f'7l wnrrini. Comercial Club 4, Needlework Guild 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4, Athletic Association 4. Petcl' is one of those girls who refuses to reveal her ambition. You can't fool us, Pete',l You've the old-fashioned girl's career in mind. Whatever it is, may you continue to be as successful as you have been in your high school days. PAGE 68 ... ,,.... .. .. -9 li -it f 4 - .-1 i i 11 Y Q E? Q MARY ELIZABETH WOODS If is fl ccorlhirr thing lo timer-are llonor llmn Ia pilates.: il. Music Club 2, 3, Lila Markham llrogden Literary Society 2, V23 Athena Literary Society 4, Ili-Rocket Staff 3. Mary Elizabeth is the kind of girl you donlt hear much about in your Freshman year and wonder in your Senior year why you didn't. The solution is easy-she was busy studying, making an enviable record for herself and D. H. S. MARIE HALL WRIGHT Justice it rinzple, Irullz it eaxy. Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4. She has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any piece of work. Such is Marie, in short, a girl too fine to waste on any save a domestic career. GEORGE LEWIS YOIING HIJINKYM flfx Speech ix burning fire. Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Chairman Executive Committee 3, Vice-President 41 Aycock Debating Team 3, 4, Messenger StatT 3, 4, Co-Literary Editor 4, American Legion Orator- ical Contest 33 Woman's Club Declamation Contest gg Commercial Club 4, Cabinet 43 Home Room Secretary 1, Vice-President 3, President 43 Student Council 4. Y-o-u-n-g spells lawyer in any man's language. He's short and full of the talks fas Herr deliruyne so aptly puts itl. This guy has been on nearly everything but the girls' basketball team. And with that broad smile and curly hair-we could rave on, but we won't. He'll find success anywhere. ROBERT H. YOUNG Bois Siferzce if gufifeu. Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. During the years that we have known Bob, we have found out little about him because of his quiet manner and nature. VVe think the reason for his reticence must be some secret ambition which he cherishes. A quiet thinker is better than a loud talker. THELMA SHEIL.-X ZIICKERMAN Il fr Lllftllyi lime fo rin guotf. Readers Club 4, Hi-Rocket Staff 4: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1, 3, Athena Literary Society 4, Needlework Guild 4. Happy, dignified, standing up for principle, fun-loving Thelma! Always eager to help, she does the little things others leave undone, and the big things others know not how to do. PAGE-69 Ti T I TT f5r'v- 'Vs H. PM gf KW' eff 'IM I ,D W ,.., M., .3 1, 45,6 Xxx 0 1' R, Q '- 1 ..z, M Jaws' NQQZG K H -' 'V 1 f'wff , ff' My -',. ' 1, fwfr R it , 1.4 ' ., gig, ,Zin 'b IZ nl ,up '4',,, .,-.Qs ' 45f5 1, ll t E t 1 E 1 3 5 i I s 1 ! 5? li-:gg-4 .l - Q, . i -1 -.11 A 1 1 Q 1 i. l '..- -5'- s ees A Chapter From Bleys' Diar CClass Historyj HIC LIGHTS flare up in Arthur's banquet hall, the doors swing open, and the noble and witty knights troop in for the final conclave before the last perilous foray. Reclining on couches, at once we begin to recall the glorious events of former years during which the Table Round has gained honor and reverence throughout the wide world. 'llhis marvelous adventure had its beginning during the month of September in the Year of Our Lord nineteen hundred thirty-one when W: were accepted as Pages into the Arthurian realm. Under the leadership of Hugh, the lVhite Knight, we strove exceedingly hard to comply in every way possible with the wishes of our more distinguished senior officers, and accordingly participated in every joust and tourney. After proving ourselves faithful PHg'l7,f, we were promoted to the rank of Squires, the forerun- ners of the great and distinguished Knights. During our year of intense and active service we widened our field of knowledge and undertook a more extensive campaign. VVe met and overcame numerous foes, and by our deeds of valor, helped in the great task of making the Qrder exceedingly renowned. XVith chivalrous intent we honored our highly respected seniors, who were departing on the road to higher glories, with a dinner dance. And then-the most coveted rank of all--a Kniglzff YVe accepted this title with much pride and dignity, and as leaders for our noble class chose as president, Hugh VVhite, vice-president, Rhoda lVidgery, secretary, Louise VVannamakerg and treasurer, Victor Bowling. ln order to start the year off with a bang, we decided to give our Knights a chance to show their prowess in tourneys, and deeds of arms. The first tournament to be held was sponsored by the football team which fought its way valiantly to the State Championship. The most formidable Kzzigfzfs in these contests were Romeo Germino, the Launcelot of the Domain, Elmore Hackney, Bill Carr, Kimball Griffin, Bruce Umstead, David Smith, La Rue Cribbs, Tom Dixon, VVillie lVlize, Norman Pope, Hubert Browning, George Matthis, and Rupert Bryan. Bernard Katz, a Squire' and an all-state selection, stood out as a bulwark in the line. VVith the State Championship in football safely tucked away, all eyes were turned to the basketball court where Norman Pope, Elmore Hackney, Bill King, Nat Hunter, Hubert Browning, and Vance Sykes aided by the stellar Squires lfdmund Swindell and blames Thomas gained more recognition for the Table Round by advancing to the finals in the South Atlantic 'l'ournament. The boxing team was well represented by their student-coach, lVilton Mann, who fought his way to an undisputed state championship. Other representatives in this game of skill and stamina were: George Matthis, lVillie Mize, Edwin John- son, and lloyle Pope. 'llhe wrestling team which won second place in the tournament was well represented in the persons of Kimball Griffin, Charlie hlones, James Love, and Romeo Germino. ln track we were once more attracted by the dust of former gridsters, Bill Carr, Elmore Hackney, George lVlatthis, 'liom Dixon, Hubert Browning, and Bruce Umstead. The baseball team would have been in a terrible predicament had it not been for such stars as Nat Hunter, Vance Sykes, lVilton lVlann, Norman Pope, bloffre Ray, and many of the up-and-coming Squires. PAGE 7C -it ,QL -' - 411 A .- B -:SL - 1 2, i .1 0 Qi 1' Even though the boys usually held the athletic spotlight, the girls still did their hit of shining. The individual girl athletes were Rhoda YVidgery, Virginia Hofller, Annie Hudson YVinters, and Frances Briggs, a Squire. Following the athletic tourneys, interest was turned toward the publication of the annual man- uscript of our noble experiments, the inside story of this exceptional kingdom. The staff consisted of Bill Brogden, Editor-in-Chief, Annie YVhitty Daniel and George Young, Co-Literary Editors, Hugh YVhite, Art Editor, and VVillie Mize and Hill Paschall, Co-Business Managers. W'ith the coming of spring, debating seemed to be the most important topic of discussion, and a tearn vvasselected to take partin the !Xycock dFYhU1gldHF Ilebate. dfhe aHh1n:uive orators vvere Frances Bond and Fred Rippy ta Squirej, while the negative speakers were George Young and Landon Corbin. Those Knights who excelled not only in play but also in work by making the honor roll were: Frances Bond, Annie VVhitty Daniel, Mary TomsNewsom, Geraldine lldatthews, Elizabeth Hooker, Gertrude Sawilowsky, Rhoda VVidgery, Dorothy lVilkerson, Claude lvidgery, Kathleen Gulley, and Earl VVilson. Through these fine SCl1Ol2'l1'S the rating of the kingdom increased exceedingly. As the numerous pastimes were being put into the spotlight, the music clubs, not to he sur- passed, produced quite a few stars of tomorrow. Among the Knights who distinguished themselves in the musical field were Grace Carrington, Billy Bagwell, Bennett Edwards, Howard Basile, Lathrop Miller, Arthur Lindsay, Erwin Peed, and Katherine Mangum fa Syuirfjl. So far the scene seemed perfect except for one important thing, a proper background or set- ting. To afford beautiful and artistic surroundings, Hugh lVhite, Eleanor Reuben, Louise lVanna- maker, and Margaret Bugg sketched their way to glory. However, no realm is complete unless there is a satisfactory means of communication. The Hi-Rocket, the semi-monthly school publication, supplied this need with lvlary Toms Newsom, Editor-in-Chief, Landon Corbin and Miriam VVeckesser, News Editors, Frances Bond, Literary Editor, and James Cousins, Business Manager, assisted by Bill Carr and Bill Blackley. In an effort to gather the senior class en masse, for Hne entertainment, a senior play: namely, Little Miss Fortune, was given by the following students: lklargaret YVhite, 'lulian Lentz, lVlary Frances Mills, Arthur Knight, Victor Bowling, Elizabeth Brinkley, Mary Toms Newsom, Bill !XHnight, Ilorn Cfouch, Edcnse CHiappeHe, and.I,oida Southgate. 'The hghm grow'dnn and a hush hdk ovm'dn:asenndage. Chn'nnghq'dwak:ue doneand we look steadfastly to that day in -lune when recognition will be made of the noble deeds of every valiant Knight. Then the good Knights who have shown their prowess in noble deeds will fare forth into the wide world with shining armor and high hopes to End the Great Endeavor. PAGE 71 . 62 iii f -ii! A --41 T Q Q E? Q The First Morning fClass Prophecy XVAS a fine, dewy morn in June when I set forth upon the King's errand. Ten years had I tarried at home, awaiting this, the day appointed by our noble Arthur, when I should ride out through the world seeking news of his subjects who left the Arthurian court in 1934. He, the King, had sent them out upon a search, a lifelong search for the Grail of their Heart's Desire, and had named me then as the chosen one to ride among them ten years hence and bring him news of their success or failure. So as I cantered briskly along, breathing deeply of the scented morning air, I wondered who would be the Hrst to cross my path. Little did I dream it would be Jimmie Cousins, but Jimmie it was who galloped full speed toward me, pulled his horse up short, and stopped me with a merry greeting. VVell, well,', I said. How are things with you, -lamesiefn c'Sizzling, declared he. 'gYou know, I'm business manager now for The New York Herald Tribzme. And while we're on the subject, donlt you think you should subscribe to our paper? Then you can sit back comfortably and read the news from all over the world. You won't have to hunt news, the news will find you. Dismount and sit down under this tree. Here's a pillow. There, lean back. That's right. Now. Herels a Herald. Isnlt it beautiful? Now, readf, A bit dazed, I opened the paper. The first thing I saw was a big black streamer, Lame Cribbs Iilected Senatorf' I gasped, counted ten, looked back quickly. It was still there, so I con- cluded I wasnlt dreaming. Right in the middle of the front page was the picture of a woman who looked familiar. Then I saw the caption, Noted editor of dress magazine returns from Paris, and, underneath, her name-lVlarion Dunn. A tiny article down in the very corner of the page made me look at 'limmie and admit he was right about news from all over the world. This item, from Benghazi, Africa, stated that Victor liowling's llramatic Troupe of Benghazians were preparing to stage l'illgCllC U'Neill's Strange 1llft'I'fHI!l'. But now came the worst shock of the entire morning. It was about Mary Toms Newsom, and the news was that her night club in the Bowery had been raided. IVell, it wasn't the raid that both- ered mcg it was her having been a night club lzosffsrf You see, she was always so sweet and serious when I knew her. Bereft of one of my illusions, I turned the page, and-lost another. I had always considered lVlary Frances Council and Bill Carr an ideal couple, one of those who live together in peace and placidity. But, alas, here I saw that they were getting a divorce. ,TIT I I--TTI YT I ,mn PAGE 72 , il i i 'pe - .. - -IL , . -f-- : - --:-- - r-xJ p-wggg.g' But on the next page there was an article that brought me back to normal with a bump. It seemed that the noted radio star, Bill Blackley, had been off the air for a time and was now coming back to continue his bedtime stories for the Bunion Cure Hour. Happy again, I perused 'LOscar Apter's Information Bureau, and stored away for future ref- erence an informative article by lylary Elizabeth Swain, consulting child psychologist. As I turned to the sports section, my subconscious mind told me to expect to see Iflmore Hack- ney's name. And there it was, in headlines: Hackney wins eastern swim championshipf' Frances Bond's latest book, Wlihe Philosophy of Original Coifiuresf' and Annie Barnes Satter- white's book of poems, Wlihe Curly Headed Boyf, were the features of a book review column edited by Thelma Zuckerman. Seeing Annie Barnes,s name reminded me of Tom Dixon, and I asked Jimmie what had be- come of him. Jimmie said he had made a fortune in lVall Street with the help of his super-efficient secretary, Lillian Copley. As I turned back to the paper, I saw an advertisement for a beauty parlor operated by lwildred Hall and Violet Scott. Another featured a photo of lVillie Lee Mile modelling a swagger suit for Robert Clementls Elite Shop for llflenf' Chris Hibberdls K'Sta-ever Hair Stickern was glowingly described in a third. On the last page it was reported that David f'Gypsy Smith was expected to return soon from a missionary expedition to Java. Jimmie looked at me inquiringly as I finished reading and handed him the paper. YVithout a Word I reached into my cloak, pulled out my wallet and emptied its contents into his lap. This, I informed him, is the first installment of a life subscriptionf' 'fYVhoops,,' said Jimmie solemnly. Your first edition will arrive tomorrow. lVell, here's wishing you luck in your explorations, and hope youlll find out all you want to knowf, Thanks,', said I. And if I am seeing straight, your wish is already granted, for here comes somebody that looks like Gertrude YVebb.,, YVebb? Uh, my. YVell, good-by,U said Jimmie, and by the time Gert rode up he was dis- appearing over the horizon. After the Hrst fizzle of uhellols and what-are-you-di:ing-nowlsn was over, Gertie and I settled down for a womanly gossip. I contributed what Ill Just learned from the Ht'I'Ilfff ,1Il'ff1lHlf', but the choice bits she offered out-choiced mine by far. One of the first things she told me was that Rhoda XVidgery had attained her ambition to be a lady, by marrying Lord B. A. M. Boozle the year before. Then to finish up the XVidgerys, she informed me that Claude YV. had won a national essay contest on the subject, c'lVhat Makes VVomen Charming. She then related a very romantic story about f'Jerry'l lylatthews, who started out as a dress model and rose to be head of the dress department in Best and Company, New York City, and ex- pounded at length on Elizabeth Brinkleyls posing for complexion advertisements. But when she told me that George Matthis had broken all records for selling automatic dream skimmers, I decided I'd had enough, and withdrew to an inn, where after several hours I felt my- self enough recovered to write this report of my first morning out in the world. MIRIAM IVECKESSER, '34 PAGE 73 A gig? ff l King Arthur's Charge to His Knights Strike hard, oh gallant knights and true, Strike hard for truth, for right, For all that good is through and through. And in your armour bright The seeds of learning also strew And bring to darkness light. Go thou and strive till Death appears To find the Holy Grail, Be brave, despite surrounding fears, Despite the snow and hail, The way is hard, the cost is tears Too great for weak or frail. The strong shall fall beside the way Still more will search in vain, And some will see an evil day And enter things profane, And few, too few, will say that they The Holy Grail did gain. The sound of human praise is sweet, Is music in man's ears, But heed it not, for it is fleet, While Truth through all the years Reward unto the truth doth meet Far greater than the cheers. No Heaven this, no Paradise, And evil rules the throng. Help thou the weak by good advice, By deeds lead from the wrong The helpless mob, to banish vice Be thou forever strong. Knights! this will be a better world When through it thou hast passed, When thou the battle flags hast furl'd Hast tamed the wintry blast, When earth has to a new day whirl'd The finest and the last. CLAUDE WIDGERY, '34. PAGE 74 Quiet Al 'L -1-1. 1. 11-7 The Knights' Toast lClass Songj In deep praise let us raise A song full strong, Let it ring let it swing VVith feeling, To each test of the hest, Each loss, each cost, To the gay of each day And dealing, To the aim of each game So straight, innate, To a motive devotedly Truthful, To a past that is cast So to last firm and fast- The fresh life of the knight-errant Youthful. CHoRUs: Lift high your gohlets hrimmed with youth, And spiced With pow'r and free of scum, Then drink my friends, drink deep and long, To past well done, success to come. XVith good grace let us face The future route, Made secure hy a sure Foundation 5 Let us aim at a name To surpass the last, Let our trend he in friendly Relation, Let each act he a fact With line design, I,et each thought he a sought Elevation, Let us light for the right With our might and foresight, To make life a prolonged Graduation. MARY Toms Newsom, '34, PAGE 75 ...L Y g f' emi mcuwavss ' 5E'S? A ATs4 LEi5 Mom am Love Hwnam wewsom mwaisxs RWDQERYH . E,UZZELLK,C1RkFFiNM , umm I, L ' EW EQ EEQE ,,!,,Q,, fx --T fm fahfvfl J ' ' 'Q dwf ? f'5 ' ,275 L A Moss sownsncman p A M mpww, NEW ,mgggv mb 1 E1 M -5 fd, 1 Most seusxm Q W most some ANDANREL maoeneu ggfguggotimegarkigu-J ememsnr moammn PAGE 76 Q: : - E - ' Q N V HA A hx , MOST POPULAR VQbTsY2ib5Q5U5' A AV Mom cmcemzo, L.WMNRNOKER H,WiilTE 5 i,,WlDGERY '?.BU?'iDN i B.CP.R5'R NSEENAN D I .V.v H A Y V gh 39553 Q? Egg? 1 if Qf ' ' 0 ' , M 1 I f , SHORTEST TALLEST M WNAPXEK NCHEEK BQOZBM HBRGWNWG EDEW5 ' ' ,.,., Z K ' A, '31 , iQ,l?.!l H MOST PESSWNSTK, MOST OPTRMISTHC, BROFMDEST GRXN BLARR K.GULLEY-- MLUNSFQRD mkocmsn MECDUHUL VBWLWQ, PAGE 77 4 - 1: 22 5 ,. V ,f MOST DKGNEFIED MOST :VKEQRQKVE MOST pgqguqi 'P BQLEMENT wsssmxw V-f50WNf1 N1-UNSPURU f 5 pf s is - .rs 1- MOST CONSYPNHTNE t MOST ENERGETIC-' YXCQOSLZZ mewsom Jcousms 1 rmerxoussr- H aaams2ee2N PAGE 78 11 'Ll iii? 5 mosrveasm E r sz MOST ORXGKNAL i HWWE R.WKDf1gQY EQgS?HGg'kkJEll- HW!-MTE TNEWSOM semen Sgggiiiwgii ' 5 Q' :N Q T BIGGEST SHEIK smear GOSQV1 w. Muze BCQOSLZZ Q, weee i 1 'I BEST EXCUSE MAKER BEST SLEEPER BEST PUBUC SPEMEVP Love aoooemcu mmf LABARBER 5-NNG' sm mums ruewsm PAGE 79 , 'S ,.a-.- ,- is - sv-1 - - A i 't L i 1 1 iii -nf - .5 2? Q The Knights, ntertainment On March 22, the Knights of ,34 presented before King Arthur and his subjects a most amusing and entertaining three-act comedy, Little Mi.vs Fortune. The story gets off to a good start when the Cooper family, consisting of Mrs. Cooper, Elizabeth Brinkley, her daughter Katherine, Margaret VVhite, and her son lVilliam, Arthur Knight, suddenly inherit a fortune from a deceased wealthy uncle. The shock was terrific to this poor family that had previously made ends meet by selling potato chips and molasses candy kisses. .lust as the Coopers were adjusting themselves to their changed social position, misfortune stepped in and wiped out their wealth. To save the day the son of a rich banker arrived and claimed the daughter for his bride. To add to these complications are introduced such characters as Augusta Smythe, the town snob, Loula Southgate, two society mZItI'oI'iS with more money than manners, lvlary Toms Newsom and Doris Couch, Lily Henshaw, a village gossip who com- mercialized her news, Mary Frances Mills, the dressmaker who saw all, heard all, and told all, Eloise Chappelle, the village merchant, Victor Bowling, and the local lawyer, Bill Albright. Much of the credit for this most excellent performance is due the splendid coach, Mrs. VV. H. Llewellyn, and her able assistants, Miss Lewter, Miss Michaels, and Mrs. Gillian. PAGE 80 L I 1 I l -1' -l. ll ., . V 2? L .- S 15: ' ..+ .., .., ..v -- 7,5 I PZ-'iii xjl Jagg J e5f.r55r2 '-12.53. -gq-g.-- -.:-.-. .3 SCEN E FROM PL AY 1 SCENE FROM PLAY PAGE 81 .-'Li -1 -Q., A Q? Ees The Old Order Changeth CI,ast Will and Testament EALIZING that the time for our departure from these sacred halls of learning is rapidly approaching and that we shall soon look into many faces for the last time, and visualizing in our minds the important seats that will he left vacant hy the sudden withdrawal of our most digni- fied miens, manners, and attrihutes from the Round Tahle of D. H. Sfs Court, we, the Ulllustrious Knights, deem it expedient to leave said qualities-otherwise our helongings, properties, charac- teristics, and chattels-to our most worthy successors. Therefore, heing possessed of our right minds, and undeniahly qualified to dispose of our estate, we do herein set our hand and seal in this our last will and testament: Hence- I. VVe will and hequeath to the class of '35 all our athletic, literary, and traditional honors, also our senior and social privileges, providing that said privileges are always within the hounds of conventionality. 2. Upon the notorious sophomore class, we hestow our superh senior dignity, refinement, and intellectual attainment, all these heing conspicuous hy their ahsence in said class. 3. Arthur Knight doth herehy bequeath his ahility to melt test tuhes to John Glasson, pro- vided the latter promises to restock the supplies of our science department. 4. To Dorothy Cheek, Nancy Seeman leaves her VValnut Chewsn and her other every day necessities with the restriction that these he eaten hetween the hours of 8230 A. M. and 3:10 P. M. 5. Kimhal Griffin and Burton Cheatam will the north hall and the space in front of a certain two lockers to blames Thomas with the hope that Flames reaches every class on time. 6. To the faculty, we offer our complete forgiveness for all they have ever done to us, trust- ing that said forgiveness' will exert influence toward a restful conscience and amelioration of mercy on those who follow after us. 7. The Knighfs of ,34 herehy hestow on the rising classes the privileges of occupying their choice auditorium seats, on the condition that these Synirfr and Pngzxr promise to listen attentively to every speaker. 8. Hill Paschal wills his latest dancing step to Pride Brown with the hope that it will enable the latter to quicken his pace. 9. To any illustrious Syuirr who can guarantee constant usage, Leatriee Harher hequeaths her most cherished wad of VVrigley's.'l IO. VVilton Mann wills his hoxing gloves to that midget Squire, Millard Upchurch, so that the latter may occupy his time in tossingigloves rather than tossing chalk and erasers. ll. Ted Tyren leaves his ahility to fool llfliss Herr to anyone in the blunior Class who proves himself to he as good a hluff as Ted. 12. To Cornelia. Holloway, lVlargaret Bugg wills all her inside dope on uVVhy College Boys lyfake Better Beauxf, 13. The fourth year Latin class leaves its entire stock in the pony express to the rising Virgil students. The same stock will he found in six feet of earth, three and one-half inches north, and eight and three-quarters inches west of the north-east corner of the tennis court. PAGE 82 lf-114 iz.: - ... 'f2- .-- i .- 1 2 lf- s g -:ir -1 ' its '- i Y .1-1 A L .'--.' '13 I I4. Nell Cheek and VVallace Napier will their large statures to Langdon Hobgood, anticipat- ing that some day he may acquire a favorable altitude. 15. To -lohn A. lforlines, ulr., blames Love leaves his right to forget his books eight mornings out of the week. To him also he leaves the helpful hint that hot lunches at home are very palatable. 16. Joe Reade Powell and Hugh YVhite will their oratorical ability to Bernard Dworsky. VVhite and Powell sincerely hope that the hot air they lose will not make any vital changes in the climate. I7. Qwing to the fact that Loula Southgate no longer needs her vampish charms, she will- ingly bestows them upon Louise Smith. 18. His Kreisler-like violin ability, Arthur Lindsey leaves to Ray Brooks under the condition that he play Romeo Germino's blues away in cas: he should be stricken. 19. VVe, the class of ,34, bequeath to the rising Seniors the privilege of publishing a Chaucer album under the able direction of lVliss Herr. 20. VVe leave our research station, the library and its custodian, Miss Lewter, to those who are able to maintain a scholarly silence for forty-five minutes. 21. To Bill Franck, Robert Brame bequeaths his yellow sweater in the hope that Hill's hair fades to match the color. 22. Landon Corbin bestows upon the '35 basketball players his extensive vocabulary and his correct use of the 'lking's grammar. 23. Otis Capsalis bequeaths his inexhaustible supply of 1411111115 to Clarkson lVorth to be sur- rendered to ofhce objections or to come finally to rest on the under side of the cafeteria tables. 24. Archibald Stallings and l3utch'l Barker will and bequeath their artistic and crooning ability to Edmund Swindell. IHC surely needs itil. 25. The ever-present smile, genial disposition, and scholarly habits of Annie VVhitty Daniel are hereby bestowed upon that marvelous literary personage among the ranks of the SClIlfl'I'X, Lottie Lewis. 26. To lWr. Benjamin Dixon Gaddy, lr., Bill Albright leaves his proneness to exercise undue freedom of speech concerning the fair sex, provided the former promises not to do so on history class. 27. The ,34 lVlEs1ENtsER Staff bequeaths all worn-out pen staffs, crooked points, empty ink wells, left-over stationery, scrap paper, etc., to next yearls editor. These we generously donate as a beginning. Now as we look back over those years spent at Durham High, we realize that they have made up the happiest part of our lives and we are loath to leave her. However, since it is necessary and fitting, to avoid painful scenes, we take this opportunity of leaving to all a fond farewell. VVe, the Senior Class of '34, do hereby revoke all documents and wills heretofore made, and appoint as joint executors of this most valuable and sacred document, Mrs. Belle Currin Gholson, and Mr. H. L. deBruyne. lVe are thus content, and sw in witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names. lSeall THIS CLASS OF' '34. lVitnesses: GEORKDE LEw1s YoUNc: VV1LLIs -lAMEs BRooDEN, JR. .loHN RUPERT GUNTER BRYAN, JR. -IoHN IJAVID GEORGE ARMS'I'RONG. EQSQSMSSSRii'iMiiDmi 'iii -if M ,fi-'il 1-l 7-1-1 - gi? 5 P 84 gi, - :l l -fi igE?Q Y Q S. S -'Mui ,wg X N--' x X X 3 x S Q f ,, 4 SWA A-FAQY. if gf: 2 'Si N K X---gf' - g xA 3 Kiss Q Hfvuhfl, Q. v . ',': 5 5 5 Xxx Q A I X' H X f 'Q H Q! N --K gg Q gm X XX U Sf X2 X KL K lt N S K M, ll!! f wk., 'W xi-is zz , i :QI ' 4 . V , 7 ' Y ' 1' ' A A ' X . - X ,is Yi? 'QE 'E .fs ,-7X '17 NF , NX SQUIRES 4 'rv 1 4'-M' f . . 44 ii WX.-n,, 1 la 'V' ' .X Q I 4 w w 5 V4 1' ' .' r ' A . ,I ,XX V .X.A..X.XXX.5XX:., X . 1 ' .1 V ' - , -, ,sn , L- - . 21' ' 1 .X..- ,, 1 . -,NX . XL. X. -' . 1 ' vm, ...g . ' ' 1 f Y . -.-'. . X5 1. .. XX .XVX . v X .2 X .V X .2 Hn .1 w-' ' .S .XXV . , , 'A,if.' 1 X' -- 5 XX.. X---X? '. :'.,.1. VA 51 X 2'-'f-'1 .1 3: .S-'f.f:.',1 f . -E s ' fvww' . , , . , .'. ,u 'J n v ' ' - ., . .lm '-1'5 XL :rd -1 X ...X .X ., .. ,.. ' v . - tY'f,r - L . ., XXX. X. -, X . . . . ,X -, . - 1. 4 ,. . X., XX X X , 4 . .. ru-X ' 1,5 .rm X, 1. X. ,,- ,.. 5 ,X X ,,. , V Q . , -' . . '. . Y X. 1, f - - . ' . . 5- - - V ,z 1 1 1 '.',, nL . .. -1 I. .X V -,.' XX. H, . X ' ' ,, .4,. 1... X w F 44. 1 ' 19 T.' 1- : 5 lui f 'Vg A -' - . 4- .,.',s, .5 ' '-f-so-, 2 S A' VJ...- ' , --V V 1-I,VYv' , . vw A fl ' V-7 ... 4. . X, , X.X,f,,, .X , XX. 1 - 1 5. X ,. '13 L 7, f X ,. 'Z' , 1. . E -' ,.. X ' I F 1 . 'f 1 ' ' HE , 1 '-4 ,X v.' 1 ' , ' 1 X ,.: , X X , X ,1 X - X , A ' ' .' ' . I 'X .5 X.'w.fb- s . -.-.M-: A... I .,,.-'.. -'Xv'Xgy' X XX .XX . 1 , X, Q . . 5 ,' ,- . -X, V . A ' . ' - v Q .. '., ' X '.X,f , , I ' . . . 1 . 3 .' .X- 1 1--- L E 1 ,- .4- gy-: 4' X A H X X.. . XX X , ' ru , . - A 4. gl -,, v. J-M '.'1 ,L K XXX X X , Xi X53 ,A .i,XXX. T, X,..rX, . fi I ' , X . 4 ,X X I ' .ZQEHJXLQ X l -V 1 aw 1 . , -'w ' ' A in . ,H . . - . f I ' . 1 1 X .. '41 ' Y J . yu: , ' ' w-JV Y 5 . nlsf - l 4 ' VV I j t ' - ' fs f X X , X f-,. , 4 X x 1 .V H , , X X , X . , . .. 3 L, X . . X X . I V X, ,. ' . ' . 9 'Y . T' 4 ' 4. uv X' , 'fi ' X V 1 , . Xi 1' 2 : .. . . ' X '- .,-.qv -.37 ' M fJc..,x,X- . X. X X X . ,, XXAXXXX . ' ' -,' ' . X X -X, XX X . qw. -1 YQ..-f..--A-8 ,N 4 672 - E ..- 2 1 .... i l -11-Q Q E L 'lu in--. -5 ig- fif Q:- -D-un. 53, M92 lhunui Gang, 4-un., ln: M The Squires' Record C unior Historyj 'hfid blare of trumpets, the Curlle Squires settled their armor, couched their lances, and thundered down the field of combat in pursuance of last year's records. The cliallengsing' Have at thee! was n1uf'l'led by the clash and clangor of combat that rang out as lance smote shield, and sword reft helm. Many brave Squires were unhorsed, but numerous red and white pennants, emblazoned with scholarship football, basketball baseball tx 'k If lf 1 l above the field of combat. , , , in ,ho , inc tennis symbols floated The victors wheeled their horses into line and rode into position before the royal box where sat President Ben Horack, Vice-President Fred Rippy, Secretary Mary Frances King, and Treas- urer Pride Brown. President Horack rose from his seat and addressed the assembled multitude. Squires and Ladies of Camelot, the Crimson and White win the tourney. I award Squires Katz and Jones the football device for their pennants. Squires Swindell, Thomas, and Sloan are permitted a white basketball device upon a crimson pennant. Squire Julian may place a clenched glove upon his pennant and our Champions, Morris and Silver, have won the right of a wrestling device upon both shields and pennants. I order, also, that a red plume-pen be the device upon the pennants of Squires Caroline Breedlove, Mary Frances Buchanan, Lottie Lewis, Mary Lee Ramsey, Fred Rippy, Ray Brooks, Kathryn Felton, Pride Brown, Virginia Evans, and Mildred Patterson, all of whom have shown themselves to be well worthy of their golden scholarship spurs ' ' 7, which they will don again next year. The numerous Squires in the Hi-Rocket and Messenger press boxes wrote feverishly as Squire Horack concluded, The contests are only a part of the activities in which our Squires have won their knightly spurs. They have attained excellent scholastic standing, as a whole, and those shields that are without design are none-the-less scarred and stained from battle. lAoE 87 T ' A-7:-,, r Q ? 5 P A88 4 :Ti 5 -5 2 Adams, Wendell W. Andrews, Lucy Starr Ashley, William Dorsey Bane, Georgia Lee Barbee, Harvey Clyde Barbour, Mary Yulita Beck, Martha Wood Bishop, Celestia Gray Black, Willard Bond, David Paul Boney, Lila Louise Bordeaux, James Monroe Bowen, Beatrice Ellane Bowen, Lenora Brame, james Ballard Branch, Maudelin Breedlove, Susan Caroline Briggs, Frances Markham Brooke, Ray Brown, William Harold Brown, Pride Cinclair Bruce, Frances Catherine Bryan, Billy Lyttle Buchanan, Mary Frances Bullock, Edwin L. Bullock, Ruth Burke, William Gilbert Byrd, Irene Cable, Mary Pauline Canady, Bruce Canady, Tyrus Carlton, Annie Rose Carpenter, Cleo Fay Carpenter, Willis Thomas, -I Carpenter, Willis Chatham, Inez Cheek, Dorothy Frances Chestnut, Doris Ray Clapp, Wreath Clegg, William Henry, jr. Coleman, Marion Copley, Mary Frances Daniels, Edna Ruth Dave, Lillian Davie Davis, George Seward Dax is, Eunice Loretta Dawson, Frank Edmound Dowdy, Lillian Doss, Virginia Louise Durham, Ruth Lee Durham, Annie Ruth Durham, Hilda Dworsky, Bernard Ezra Edwards, Frederick Anthony Ervin, Gelalia Evans, Virginia Felton, Katherine Ferguson, Mary Elizabeth Fleetwood, James Vernon Fleming, Josephine The Roll of the Squires Uunior Class Rollj Forlines, John Arthur, jr. Fortune, Edward Lee Foster, Wallace Monroe Franck, William Francis Frisbie, Alise Virginia Gaddy, Benjamin Dixon, jr. Gallagher, Christine McGee Garrard, Virginia Belle Gattis, Walter Robert, tl. Gilliam, Lucille Glasson, john Green, Marie Gulley, Mary Elizabeth Gunter, Helen Louise Gunter, Mary Hackney, Nancy Salls Hall, Evelyn Christabelle Hall, Haynie Gibson Hall, Vance Haithcock, Cleona Lester Hayes, Aline Henley, Eugene Iatrrc Henderson, Hettie Hortense Hicks, Eddie Taft Highsmith, Frances Hobgood, Arthur Alton m wk Hobgood, William Langhorne Holder, Frank Holland, Margaret Holland, William Willis Holloway, Cornelia ,lane Honeycutt, Oscar -Ianies Hooper, Jane Ethel Hopkins, Gordon Carlyle Hopson, Susie Horack, Benjamin Shambough Howard, Jack Hughes, Ira Louise Hunter, Fred Barrington Ives, Richard Moore -Iatiie, Florence James, Mary jones, George Tyree Katz, Barnard Kellar, Ruth King, James Robert King, Mary Frances Kramer, Henry Mahler, Jr. Krummel, Mary Eleanor Laprade, Nancy Elizabeth Lawrence, Pauline Mae Lawson, Edna james Leathers, Mamie Inez Leighton, jack Bernice Henry Levy, Leonard Lewis, Lottie Sharp Lloyd, Lucille Helen Lougee, Henry Seeman Lunsford, Dennis T. Mackay, Norman llflangum, Delores Foistinia Nlangum, Katherine Marcom, Gladys Elizabeth Markham, Felix Donaldson, -Ir Marshall, lVIargaret Lerne Martin, Viola Mathews, Vidia Burke McCanless, Helen Louise McClenny, Marguerite Elizabeth McDonald, Lucille McGirk, Mildred Allan McKeithen, Jack McKinny, Troy Martin McLaird, Kathryn Virginia McLean, Ferra Miller, Wendell Mitchell, Ralph Montsinger, Homer Emanuel Morris, Adron Connie Morris, Margaret Nlulholland, Harold Franklin Munns, Annie Laurie Nachamson, Eva Nachamson, Mary Neal, Edna Newton, Billy Newton, Ivey jones Nichols, Laurie Mozelle O'Briant, Azzie Mae O,Briant, Marion Burch O'Neal, Edward Morris Ornoll, Mary Page, Walter Edward Palmer, Robert Harx ey Palmer, Wendell Patterson, Anna Mildred Parker, Robert Lee Pederson, Judith Vivian Pearce, Mary Ange Pendergraph, Margaret Pickard, Sally Artelia Pifer, Ida Melbe Pifer, Lewis Weaver Poe, Harold Williams Poe, Henry Pollack, NVilliam Howell Price, Frances Claire Proctor, Sarah Jane Puckett, Isabel Pyne, james Minatree Quinn, Elizabeth Ruth Ramsay, Mary Lee Renn, Mary Elizabeth Rice, Frances Rich, Billy Thomas Richards, Louise Burnlz Richardson, Richard Kenneth Rigsbec, Doris Olixer Rigsbee, Thelma Lucille Rippley, Lottie Irene Rippy, james Fred Rippy, Doris Roberson, Bill Roll, Rudolph Rowe, Alice Russell, Ruth Russell, Woodard Flemming Sateright, Thelma Virginia Sally, Billy Scott, Fred Mack Sherman, Ira Gray Sherman, Mildred Barbara Silver, Louis Sloan, Perry Austin Smith, Annie Louise Speed, Martha Lillian Southerland, Samuel Carl Stallings, Frank Osborne Stallings, Virginia Lee Steelman, Beatrice Josephine Stein, Sarah Naomi Stone, Arlin Stone, Eleanor Strickland, Clyde Swindell, Edmund Slade Taylor, Margaretta Thaxton, Benjamin Clyde Thomas, James Tiller, Alease Tilley, Emmadel Tilley, Mary jane Gertrude Turnage, Alease Turner, Linwood Tyren, Greta Alberta Ifnderwood, Margaret Felts Upchurch, Millard Charles Veasey, Jane Waite, Margaret Watts, Hilda Elaine VVeaver, Melvin Webb, Raymond Morrison Whitaker, Ellen Mary NVhittield, Bryant Whitfield, Garland Whitley, Flora -Iane Wiggins, Doris Beck Wilderson, Helen WVilliams, Catherine Virginia Williams, james Lamar Williamson, Edgar Allen Wilson, Abraham Samuel Wilson, Jeri' VVomble, Gerald Medlinn VVoodall, Lonita WVyath Woods, Edna Adele Woods, John Elbert Woody, Edmond Dixon Worth, Thomas Clarkson, Ir Young, Thomas Young, William Zuckerman, Ethel Mae PAGE 89 nl ,.-- fl ' ' A Q E? Q -Ili! MH .pm ,gag N!- r x a S BOY V ig PAGE go l. , .az .L':'- 1- gig? ff PAGES V ,mW W ,wQ WW I P 9 f .1 nl ..'1. i 1 ,V4 1... 11.11 , A xx , i ',.11 5 , ,1 . 1 1. . 1 '- x A, , .1 .11 ,1 , , -143111,,! Ji .17 5'1- . .11 V11 ,1 1 1.11,11,11r '. 1:1 11 1' -' 1 , 111 L1 , A .V rv- 1-11. 145.355 . 1,1 1 ,px-AJ., . ,1,.,:1 , 1 1-11' H ,u1'-11.111 V11 ..1-1- 'I V if ' F ' ' '1 1 41 1 h 5,1 1 ' 1,.. ,15 , ta '1 Q1 ' , ' . 1-.ly , I 'lv N!! I-.,: .-,,. 1-1,-I, ,104-117,-z . A 1.1 ' H -1 ff '11 1 . 1 - 1 - - M51--'sn-'111 K N ' M 1. ,,.,NF5 . 1 .1 1.. 71131,-V 11 ,' , . H 1 11 1.1, ' f V 1- 111 11. 11 1--:11,:1 . ' I tl ,,. 1 1 1 ,V 1. 3- 1' .1 , M. 1 '1'91- . -11 .ij rn pl ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' .12 11 1 , A 1 , 1 L - ,Q-' 1 '1 1, ,A 1 ' 1 . 1 -1 1 v H-1 fu f A1 1 J f ' 1 A' 1 1 , 1 5 1 ' x1 . , 4 , 14 1:12. 1 ,, I 1 , ' 1. 1. .1 A X v ' A - Il 1 l ' ' A 1 . , 1 1 1 1 ,1 . . N1 1' ,. 4 '-- 1 1. 1 r' J 11t7X .1 N1 1 1 5 '13, 1 1 ' 1 -,,a ' 41 1 m . 1 ' '11111' new 1, 1 11.-.1 ,1 1 .1. 1 . ., 1. ,1,. ,J 1. 11 1 1' ,1 1 tc. , , 1 1 '. 1 ' ,sf ,1, -15,1 , J.:-.:-hd, '- ff'-17 - ,f 1 1 1-. , ' 1 1'. '1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 .,1 ..,. 1 . , ,1'1:1 X .711 1 -.14 1,1 1- 311.1 ..1 .Q- ,H 3 111 41 1 . 1 ,Qf 1' I. 1 1 1 1 . .4 t 1 'EL 1 ,.ri1 . H. 1. - 1 H11 1 1 , -11-11 1 1 W V, 1 ..:.1 1'1 11' ,,-11 -11351. '1-1:?'5'1 ' nfl? 1! -'-1 ,v 41.1 ', -1 1, , '1 12131. 1- 1 i N1 iq Aj' 4 vm, 1'75-1 11 I i4 1 ,v C 11-1-1 1,,4 1 j-amid ' 4- ii?- i -, .111 Qs -1 5 Q Ee! wif bv-gl' i I 7, ,go -sl I 1- 1 l The Pages' Record QSophomore Historyj The members of the Sophomore Class, though only pages, rapidly adapted themselves to the routine of the court life, and have, throughout the year, displayed surprising ability in many lines. Led by Eugenia Speed, President, Doris King, Vice-President, Christina Changaris, Secre- tarv, and John Newsom, Treasurer, they have readily entered into each student endeavor and they have contributed their share to the success of thc school year. To the tournaments and jousts, held in the court several Pages were outstanding: Alex Xvorth, I i B'sh i The frirls too displayed ability and enthusiasm in Foy Roberson, .lack Rose, ,evans 1. ot. ,, ., , athletics. The work of the pages in the regular school has been especially outstanding. Mary Jean Bronson, Christina Changaris, Lorelle Fillers, Roberts Harder, Carolyn Henderson, Gertrude Isen- hour, Marion Johnson, Helen Knight, Virginia Mason, J. C. Rutledge, Clarence Mangum, Lily Duke Clements, Irene Price, Ruth Ramsey, Dean Robertson, Eugenia Speed, Chesterleen Gibson, and Grace Plvler succeeded in making excellent scholastic records for themselves and in raising the standing of their class to a praise-worthy figure. I kee in with this record the Pages have used their ability to great advantage in the liter- n P EI 1 arv activities of the court. Representatives of this class arc found on both the Hi-Rocket and Messenger staffs. Many outstanding members of literarv societies and other organizations are en in the court for only a year, they are enjoying an enviable Pages. Although they have be reputation. They hold great promise for the years ahead and seem destined to become ultimately superior knights of the Court of King Arthur. PAGE Q3 -f-Ia-. l 4 .41 S V iii? 5 wk' W N 1 N CD -I E an N R 1 m N N 1 N w wg i Q S A fx VK PAGE 94 - ,.. M - - Qs 1- -- ei r Q - 2? Ee? Abernathy, Harlan Adams, Virginia Olive Adams, Thomas Edison Airheart. Bill Carlyle Alexander, Murray Stewart Alderson, Kathleen Lee Aldridge, Bertha Maria Anderson, Mary Lily Andrews, Sara McLaurin Barbee, Nello Barbee, james W. Barnes, Leslie Norman Barton, Walter Lee Beasly, Hilda Ruth Belvin, james Atkins Berini, Dante Berry, Margaret Louise Berkley, William Thomas Bishop, Lewis Moore Blackley, Frances McDonald Booker, Mary Lyle Bordeaux, Nellie Barbee Borland, Frances Mason Boutwell, Rufus Cecil, jr. Bowen, Grover Theodore Boyd, Harry Manning Brandon, Virginia Adelaide Brantley, Helen Gooch Bradshaw, Charles O. Braswell, Mary Elizabeth Bridges, Gelene Bridgers, Ben Cole Bright, Wallace Sanks Brock, Marvin Adams Bronson, Mary jean Brown, Robert Charles Browning, Ruth Evelyn Bruce, Billie Thomas Bryan, Wiley Marion, jr. Burke, Ruth Landies Burnette, Edward Ralph Byrd, Charles Edward Campbell, Dorothy Louise Cannada, Ethel Cannada, Norman VVells Capsalis, Helen M. Carden, Philip Moore Carlton, Alfred P., jr. Carlton, Annie Rose Carlton, Veora Lee Carpenter. Elmo Carr, Albert Gallatin Carr, Maud Lea Carr, George Watts, jr. Carroll, Marion Louise Changaris, Christina Cheek, john Merritt. jr. Cheek, Mary Helen Cheek, Ruth Thompson Cheek, Virginia Annie Christian, Annie Maye Christmas, Daniel W'ebster Clapp, Beulah Olive Clark, Frances Lou Etta Clegg, Louise Florence Clements, Lily Duke Cockman, Lois Constable, Sidney Currier Crabtree, Clem Gurley Cribbs, Charles D. Culbreth, George B. Dana, Stephen Darnall, Lillie Mangiim Daves, Corinne Elinor Dickey, Sara Elizabeth Dickson, Margaret Eldia Dickson, Robert The Roll of the Pages CSophomore Rollj Dodd, Wallace Clarence Dodson, Lewis Duke Dowdy, Eunice Lee Dunham, Margaret Durham, Nancy Elizabeth Earp, Elton Franklin Eisenberg, Manuel Elliot, Margaret Mae Elkins, Rebecca Rose Ellis, Robert L. Emory, james William Epperson, William Thomas Eubanks, jack S., jr. Faucette, M. Ruth Ferguson, Graham W. Fillers, Lorelle Fisher, Vance Edward Fletcher, Virginia Dare Flora, Henry Lee Fogleman, Henry Taylor Forrester, Mary Margaret Fortune, Robert Louis Fourqurean, Warren Fowler, Clinton Fowler, Preston Leroy, jr. Fromme, David A. Fuller, Mary E. George, Nina Mattie Gibson, William Chesterleen Gilliam, Paul William Glymph, Edwin Brown Goodwin, Luther Connie Gray, Fadine Ethel Greenhill, Reed Alton Gregory, Edna Marie Gresham, Clara Lillian Gurganus, Hilda Lucille Gurganus, Mary Elizabeth Gurtner, Muriel Hackney, Balford C. Hackney, Ruby E. Haley, Virginia Frances Ham, Nina Marie Hardee, Roberta Rose Harris, john Brame Harris. Katherine Hawley, Mildred Morriss Hedrick, Annie Clarence Henderson, julia Frances Henderson. Lucille Edna Henderson, V. Carolyn Hessee, Dorothy Ann Horton, Virginia Manning Howard, john Webb, jr. Howard, Waite Vljesley Hubbell, jay Huckabee. james G. Houston, Louise Frances Huff. Connie Mae Hulin. Rudisel Hurst, Marvin Isaacs, Mary Hunter lsenhour, Gertrude jackson, Delwood Searle jenkins, Kathleen Elizabeth johnson, Earl Holt johnson, Hazel Leone johnson, Marion Duke johnston, Madge Geraldine jones, Cornelia Harris jourdon, Robert julian, joe Bernard Kearns, Mary Louise Kemp, Hope Gaynelle Kenrey, Marion Lee King, Doris Lovie King, Lillian King, Thurloe Knight, Helen Louise Lasater, Yale Latta. Lucille Anna Lea, Pauline Elizabeth Lentz, Francis Edward Lindsey, james Lee Lindsey, Edna R, Linthicum, George Carter Linthicum, Rawley Livengood, David johnson Lockamy, Alfred P. Lockhart, Florence Green Loftin, Billy Long, Tulah jean Long, Robert Zack Lucas, Cecil Swain Lunsford, Foy L. Lyon, janet Rebecca Mangum, Clarence Ruth Mangum, Margaret Lucille Markham, Margaret Ada lklarkham, Mary Lou Mason, Virginia Baird Matthews, Dowis May, Stella josephine Maynard, Sidney A.. jr, McClenny, Cecelia jane McCullen, Malcolm Lafayette McDade, Arthur lVIcDufiie, Carl D. fVlcGhee, Clyde Franklin lWcPhers0n, Samuel Dace, jr. Merritt, Naomi Elizabeth Miles, Helen Elizabeth lVlinor, George Wright, jr. Moize. Norman S. Montague, Margaret Emily Nlontsinger, Helen Elizabeth Moore, Edna Davis Nloore, john VVilli:1m, jr. Moore, Robert Beaman Morgan, Azzie Lee Morris, Bennie A. Nlunford, Liddell Nlurray, Carolyn Nabers, Clarence D. Newsom, john Walton Noell, Helen Nelson Nordan, T. Bernard Norris, Louise Elizabeth OlBriant, Gladys E. O'Briant, Kathleen May O'Briant, Margaret jackson O'Briant, Nlary Elizabeth Ochsman, Victor O'Kelley. Virginia Dare Orleans, julius Hurman Page, jacuueline Parrish, Westley Tucker Partin, Annie Mae Patrick, Mamie Evelyn Pendergrass, Emmie Elizabeth Phillips, james Sumpter, jr. Phillips. William Hicks Piatt, William McKinney Ill Pickett, Elizabeth Pickett, Martha Frances Pipkins, Elwood Doyle Pipkins, Leo Robert Pleasants, Mildred Louise Plyler, Grace Poe, Ruth Nancy Pollard, Ella Sorrell Pollok, Katrine Pope, Charles Arthur Povi ell, jesse john ,I Powell, Paula Edith Preslar, Robert Ainsworth Price, Callie lrene Proctor, Mary jane Ramsay, Ruth Entily Reade, Edith V. Rich, Annie juanita Rigsbee, Elizabeth jane Rigsbee, Meredith Gwendoly Robbins, Mary Emma Roberson, Foy Robertson, Otelia Dean Rogers, Iyfargaret Hazel Rogers, Hunter Otis Rogers, Winston Rose, jack Pickett Rose, Leon jacob Ruben, Hymen Rutledge, john Clifton Satterwhite, james Scott, Elizabeth Scott, Mathew Leo Sercy, Elmer Wray Skeen, Mary josephine Smith, George Smith, Mildred Mary Sneeden, Lillian joyce Snipes, jeanette Smith Speed, Doris Eugenia Stanley, Alton Ezra Stanley, Dorothy Lee Stanley, Sarah Mae Steelman, George E, Stone, Claiborne Young Stone, Elizabeth Strayhorn, Harriet Louise Swift, Etta May 'l'andy, Betty Lloyd Thorne, Margarete Tilley, Laurie Elizabeth Turner, Gordon Turner, Kelley Umstead, Frances Durham Lmstead. Mary Frances Umstead, jefferson Lee Vaughan, Curtis Windtield Vickers, Hazeline Wjaddell, Cora Lee Christine Walker, Clement Walker, Calvin Owen Waller, D. C., jr. Waller, Douglas Kirkland Wialters, Sarah josephine Warlick, Mary Carl Warren, Billie Sims Weaver, Earnestine Wielsh, Connie Blanche Welsh. Nettie Marie West, George Collins Wethinpton, Clifton White, Beth L. Whitley, George Puckett, jr. Whitmore, Alec Pendley Whitley, james jones Vkiggs, Yirginia Elizabeth Wiilkie, Belle Autrey Williams. Mary Esther Wlilliams, Rosa Elizabeth Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, Helen Louise Winston, Wlalter Edward, jr W'ood, Leon Willard Woods, john Franklin, jr. Woods, Pauline Elizabeth W'oody, john K. Fl W'orth, Alexander McAlister, jr VVyatt, Christine Hazel Yeargan, Leon PAGE 95 11 - -p ,,1.--4 ,, ,- cn P' O I PAGE 96 J 4 U YW fx 'S V' wiZ,45 -- , ff I L ' ' .v 1? h tl' I ff 6 M M ,f , , 4 dig' 1 VA .il .Q ia 3 ffl! i jgifvf-X QQM gf 3 --Q yt? 3 ff Q? -- 'ff , X ax Qt r' A i ee' , l,I'- '3 ff . X' 5, , k ,ii , JL 'Q ' . v 3 Q f' I FREE LANCERS PAGE Q7 - . - ..- Qv li-v Y V4 l i r iz. ' 551g 1 J ir- L iiiil'-1:11 T .- l ' ' i ff, zi Q. X 3 5 A ,wg l at W' 1 7 'gf f fi f sgfg mkg ,L - ,A QM fy 'JUL . i 54,5 ff' + . we wsgh,5g,.f ' , is ... . , V' W TW V .sw W N . ' I 55.7 , I. . ' :Y Y ff I LW-, A- fn.. . - The Free Lancers of the Court We are the knights of the Coop order. NVe are they who travel from eourt into the moun- tainous country of necessity. Though the way is sometimes rough and progress seems a little slow, we travel steadily forward toward the goal. ln this order there are fifty Frm' L11m'er.t, who are bound to each other in a spirit of brother- hood by a creed of helpfulness and cooperation. Girdled with the armor of unselfish service, we journey far, striving to subdue evil and uplift good. Fach day we bend ourselves with more diligence in the search for the Grail, which represents truth and wisdom. Our steeds are the VVheels of lndustry,', and these enable us to keep on with renewed zeal in our search for truth. The helmets we wear are symbolic of duty-duty to classmates, duty to obligations, duty to our homes, duty to our communities. The shield of honor protects us on all our journeys. Each year, returning to court and sitting about the Round Table, we discuss our journeys, our problems, and our plans. Our King always sits in conference with us, directing our plans, and points the way to greater service through realization of our opportunities. This year, seventeen of the more valiant of this company receive the scroll with its gilded seal-a much coveted prize. This achievement gives them eourage to travel into more distant fields and to use their many talents in a wider search for the Grail of Truth. These senior Knights leave behind them a ehallenge to the younger members of the order to strive to live up to their Creed, so that wherever they go they will be known by their deeds. PAGE T-WATT. TTT TTTUTTV W Y TT Y T 41 - -g Ali .-sl A i ,in Q L52 7 .' 5. 5511 J L -2535? I . . L I Q , what Y ,. W. . . ,, fu 'N '4-M.. fwfr, GL I , V caan mer-4 '. U, vw - .5 5, . , 4- ,V X W-,kc V.. - , K V V, , VA , f K ' . if - HUM, IQ D-H-S-213 wixl x, V- 5' ' 5 ,. ESL. ,, f Vw-'N' Q-5 V -MV' 1,, we H, -E ' N' A N ds V 'J 'LV , . VV VM 1 QI IV' 1- f sf, V V ,V ,. V V X x , L, f ' MVA- ,V ' T , X 'N Qi ,Vg - Q , V Y -x 1, nhw5 5, . g ag ,'?a' nf! ff N' if EJ 5 . - K' 'm QB' 'gi cl, l V 4,3-Vg V ,V-,J . fi., .,,f V W' :CVC v Q -G' M.. gl: if X. AV fgmlgk ' if .V my N W V--as .zwffm 'Vf1z:.zV. ., -V 4 W Ve W , A 1, V-2 V 1 ., L2n..,::zz:-'... . -4 . - . f .. '- V 'fL.5..V f . V, -. .,.v,. , : :w - ' - 'fifigaf A- ' , , X P gl A -, f V. , I f . XZ 'V -2 V X V, : , , . gf? 'G - f 1 V V '. if ef VfVff . Vi :Ai - V .- ' Vw f . .. ,f.-W! . .ff V -, 1- 3 V V Af: f. V 'gg V 6 V ff . 2 . ' V2 - .., V 2' A-V A - . ' , A V 5 I if-...V 1 ..., Qs, Q t . M 2 f.lf?1ggv V I 512: .A 51.25 x :SV .H V, JZ ' . HV f , Mffwiy . ' ,. . - p , A..,, . V V A V . '-55:12 .5 r y V' -'. 1 - . K '1 1-1. - Q A - 45422 J, J' 5' , - - -Q M -.4 . V . ' 9 - .sw f 'r . V . V? .V - l VV K I , W , . . , . Q ,,,,, A, V . Q VV , , i ,,,, , , . V .,, . : ,, X V by b ,V 54. f ,Ls 5. 1' , 2 f , 'Fw ,, V4.4 jx 'H' , Q, 4 -1-V TWV . :EE ' -L., V ' 1 e ff 'V ' V- ' -.:22':.'V . A, V, . - ,,. V V. IV, ., 1 ,V , SA .I -5: - -cf, .S . V .MV Q., H gf ' ' a 5, .. . k ' 1 'M ' A ,, . ' fem, QW' V A ., Q ' V. -' a.:'V nf- 1. .5 f , V 131, V. .bm V .1 4 5: an lf. ' f' - - ' 1,72 , ,Jw . iii.: Wk .'ik fl' . J. 1-Fw V ,aff Q fvaae Mfwa if FAS? L .L 'ffllg : V ff , V.. , ' 7 , ff , 'I-Q, . . , VAV I- - V ' L 1-'ifg A .. 'A V w . , '-,S ,V , Q, A if .. ,..' zV'f 3 1 1 2 Q ' N x '35329 Nff . - , , 'r-Q A, 3- ' mr 1 V --'Jus ' I' - . . - ' ffl.. -V-. MV ,- v - V.: , rf . V .V - f .- . . . V ,, , V . A- , ' ' 1 ' V ' . ' A . ' . , 1 W-sn ' . , . I lf, V EVIVE :W Q? I .Y V' ,JL , I A I, QV eg: , .V , , : :L Q i n ' . . ' . ' ' , 'Q ' V' ,K I . V if N Q M . . b b ' IZWHCQ, ' , -W V--rf., , . ,Q VJ- Q, ' 91 ,Q rf. . 3.1.-.QV :R V, mag ,- :5:- .ggi I .-mf -.317 ' - wpggm., -.ami ' ., ' ' w PAGE loo I i i The Roll of the Free Lancers CCo6perative Classl i Abernathy, Harlan Billings, Charles Bobbitt, Harold Boone, Charles Brown, Charles Bryan, Rupert Burnett, Marvizi Byrd, H. C. Cheatam, Burton Clark, Floyd Clegg, Marius Crabtree, lylyron Davenport, Thurman Dennis, H. J., Evans, YV. Farthing, XVilliam Fason, Theodore Gibson, George Hawley, Quinton Haynes, H. C. Hudson, Edwin lnscoe, lVlalcol1n Jackson, C. B. Jenkins, XVilson Jones, Linwood Leslie, Udis lvlann, Herman lyliller, YVendell O,Briant, Lee Peed, lrvin H. CLASS QFFICERS Radford, Howard l Riddle, David Roberts, Bruce Rogers, Bruce Satterwhite, David Spaulding, Hugh Stone, John Stone, Zeb Taylor, ljlbert Tyson, Vernon VValters, Ralph Vlfarren, Gordon ' VVhiteworth, Donald YVilkinson, Oliver lVyatt, Nathan President . . . . ..,.. . . . . . . . Lmwoon FIUNES Vine-President , . , .... C. B. -IACKSON Secretary ..... .,,. li LBI-iR'l' 'l'AYLoR Treasurer . . . ........ ,,.. lVl ARVIN BURNETI' Marshal fzzfternoon shiftj . . . . . .CJLIVER VVILKINSON Marsfzal fmorning slziffj . . .GORDON VVARREN PAGE 101 -gig lg, Y il A x gig? 5 ig A Qlslali- L - - - - 1 ililg 5.5.3 , 9-1 ' '-' -. 5 -' 7 Q A S: Q2 5 gf l :E-ii q4444lo o E it E E 2 XY' v 2 E ? 1-ze i L.: 'Q a 5-E E E Zig 1.5.5 s HEW PAGE IO2 0,2 avg, Q35 we f i- ii ,Q 1 aifilxww' ' -'i -- . 1' Q A-f'..f' Ap- V ,-,A - '., - '. Sg..g- , ' ' ' ' ' -Iii '- ' - , -'Iz.,.:?' 'II 1 M. ' 1,277 .,.'- -1 o . .'.,,n'f ' 1 M' G 'Ik 31, ,. , I 'I , ,, X ,.. ,KV r -f .5 . U ' i K'-M mu QZQH L Q BOOK IV ACTIVITIES Q-4, EVA , 4. , LVL -ET? ef'.,' .pf ' ' ' ' ML g 1' In 'u,,.,Agw , ' .wx 'f jqli 1 .Juv ,. ., , , xl' 'W ' C. 'I.f 'ff -A 'I'-,T'1L:'SL 'yi - ,. ' ,.,, NHT. X Y A as V I- V fa A 44:11 --rw , ,- .I nw -I ,fm , ., I ' . j :1l'f. ' Mk: '-fgg .fy - f ' Q7 ' . ' ' , 'A ' .-1 ' ' ., -.'- Efw-I aim' -'.5 :' f I ,-5.-5 ' 4 ' ' - 1 -. 'f ' f r 'l A'f. f'1-0 ' A -I-U . V , . . . f . , ,,, ffl' f , . I . A .,, , . '- ' 'N -L 7 ':'-,ff - '--+I p ' H '4.q : ' 'W 1 I- ' 1 .- ,'. wx- ,4..5hi.f+v'f-1-'.',.,, ., , -4 4- ',f .,... 7, 111+ ', ,fy ., ,.- - - L f- 19:1-. U, -:,.oa1:J . .H 'I I ,,C. ,W .--wi.. , , - .K 'k I ' Q1 wmv' ph ,,,,... ,, f' f xx T., 4 'Q gn'-ill 'ET- T-l .,..... H-:-1 ...- 4 f I 1, Z .... . ... ,, 4 .. T 'J' V . 1 4. H... r T HE MESSE lf' NGER GIVES A REVTE W OF THE SOCIAL L IFE ARo J TH UND E COURT ,fl 9 I T Q T 9 Y I' ' xl- 'if T T ' 12, A ' ' ., I '. 4 O 9 9 ff 1.3 vii-ix A .l :Qr 'fT- X -1 '-!Wf'QN,j, ' '5,Pw5 Q4go, . QI Q ' r - 'F331QfX'f ff5Jf f. ' '4 XX I - v 4, 1, X844 .. I QW I. fx X .59--Q f '31 Li '-5. , W 1 gw as im' X 'f7W?1 ff! ,I 'N ,vi 'W U 'N lx yX A N X 250.2 X 4:5 f X ff! N X 1 1 31? 5 3 52 mx 'Jn , R 'W ,Q . A-1 r if -X I ' X, - i , D X V X' y . x,,I 'if '- 1 - , 'X ' x 4 K' 'FLEA ' N ' ' '. -'31-.. ,I 3 , 1 'Oi' ,1 . ,. , W 4,-. , U? je ,R X Aff islm Ve' .X ' 'X mf 55. ag XX .4 Ugg 'Qtgx 1 151 x , -ff' E331 eb Xx -,X W-Z1 YES ...x . vi ...X XX yi ' I. E U xx Y.-' I QS! XX 'N '? .1 'Ke .WX al-, .ya I iw ' X M 2 5 4 51 x 2 O q 9' an I' ':'. 'fl Pl X ' li X X KZ x -:ef Q. X- ':,' gn' .f ' . H59 fsgf . 5 ' N 0,1 55, , . ' ?: , ff , ' xi: . U '52 ' Yllfiks S 'lgix ' f-'iff-,fr fu' x'3f5i,g5:'-.QQ ' -QE, '15 we w:5-5253.312 X 'rig ,gk , g ri-5541, N Qui. .--.lx ,-1 'Q EWSQE' N 25:55 YJ V K '73,-'S xii'-if gf' 5, '44- fill NS 'lib 'glys,Q.5X 0 ' 51 .- 1 I. 'I 1 Uv c-lim Q, Qin' ,Lf-'Qi 'ESR '!fim,,,X'1 .33 IZZM Mauna - .. -5351 ,-.- , . 4 ll' 11- Q The Social Life of the Court N King Arthur's Court the social functions were of vast importance, so, today, the eXtra-cur- ricular activities are of inestimable value to the students. These activities cover a broad range and are thus able to prepare the courtier for various types of experiences, when, having achieved knighthood, he takes his place in the outer world. The Messerzger and the Hi-Rocket, student publications, have become great credits to the school. The Messenger, which is published annually by the members of the Senior Class, has, for three successive years, been chosen medalist in the contest held by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York City. This is the highest honor awarded in the contest. The Hi-Rocket, a bi-weekly newspaper, has been presented twice with the Hume Cup at the University of North Carolina, and has been awarded recognition at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Overseeing all the activities and undertakings of the student body is the Student Council. The minstrels of the Court, include the Band, Orchestra, and Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs. Through their outstanding performances these minstrels have added greatly to the enjoyment of innumerable occasions. Those who are interested in debating participate in a state-wide contest for the Aycock Cup, through which surprising ability for public speaking has been discovered. Through the Literary Societies, the pupils have studied debating, public speaking, and other cultural arts. For the convenience of the student body as a whole, the Library Council was appointed to help students use the excellent library to the greatest advantage. The French Club is composed of those French students who have made la hanne marque. These members receive invaluable experience in speaking French. The Commercial, Phy-Chem, Readers', Current Events, Art, and Nature Study Clubs offer to the students particularly interested in any one of those fields an opportunity to further their knowledge. Excellent dramatic entertainment is enjoyed throughout the year. The Dramatic Class and the Coroso Players are the organizations which do so much toward providing gaiety and enter- tainment. Each year the members of the Senior Class also produce a play which never fails to be met with well-earned enthusiasm. Many of the Court's fair ladies have become Junior Members of the national Needlework Guild. They have proved themselves to be well-fitted to carry on the large share of the charitable works of Durham High. So, the Knights, Squires, and Pages of King Arthur's Court take part in varied social events during the year. PAGE IO3 55 A AGEc3E'6ET766NET'1 . f iSfx1 Qfidnomi Q4-LTWJT4' wuma co-Lnsamw Eowok 1 L,-MEQHGR4N-CHWP L- ART ENTOR . THE , EEE E E A STAFF - ,L 90 F E934 - V---H A----- ----- -'-Hu -ns -iw ...im , if-Q --'--1 3 mme W. omms fa I WILLIE Mili LCLQQTERARY among co-susmsss mggggw I fs. ff? 4 A3 ' JOE READS Powm '5E6EicIE7KEiuss AWLLTEESQHALL. HERARY swf ATHLQHQQMEQSMQB-j V-QQLBUVSKNESSUMANAGER f 5, Y 2? ,gk rmvu BARKQR NANFSEAEMAN- ROBERT CLEMENT 'ART STAFF L , ,.,QXf.BAP4! .i:5 5Fi.- UT RAW STAFF PAGE 104 I EL - . lv ,iii f ' , i?2? 5 I FIELIX MARKIIAM 5 BUSINESS STAFF I LOTTIE LEWIS t I LITERARY STAFF i ' -. . : 'If gb, CI-IRISTIIIE CIIHNGARIS Q ,ff V cus me wuoeem ,LITERA II asv I ART STAFF 1 Louiafdhmmma I ART sms I THE S E EE STAFF 3 Q0 E9 4 2.3 CARR STALLINGS I HRT STAFF CLAIRE PRICE nm sms wEIiW2H5'I'N'Av En- I LITERARY SIIIP fr ,, 3,9 V' M A , if f X 45, K ,W f-.I , - . PM 7-,, ' 0' . L' Y M 7,7 , , f - ' 1 Win' fi , W if W 2 'Q w 7 f , xi., gy Q, ,f I' NANCY SMITH I LITERARY STAFF 'VIbT6PfI'Ii6IFIUrIG ART STAFF M-A MARGARET Bucs ART STAFF ' PAGE IOS 4, r i A- ' .. 7532?-'E'-1 Qx r , W ' ' -W 1 5JonNs6N LWQES6o6Vf ? 7KRRY LEE RAMSH ' FRED QRBEYH L-,E!?5l.!i ES3.S.f.AEE,1 ..... iM..L!XEBABL5lAEE .,- ,A ., A L,,l4IE3.45H3fE,A f ' THE ' f EEEE QEE ' STAFF e C3 f JD 1 1934 3 . .A.,. ,,,K N 1, , ,-, - M. i asm, wmv Q 3 Huw wemrsp 3 LQQSMEQQ .SIQELH4 L!TE RAKY5TAFP i fx A f N, ' , ff? M .1 , -fi: 3 v4oE?'i6iT 'I I NM' GAIREQEIQT l GRACE PLXWLEQ I L jQIE55BY STAFF L,MwlU IwSTAFF i i,jQTE3BHi bTBF?,f EEN? QONSIAQLE uusir snownmo F5666-EENNINGS LMmaQas,ma n,, - ,ALiIEK6B5lY5lBE5:A , L, wwwfss Swv PAGE IO6 ,...- ,Q Qx ' ' Q ' 'JVA X w UMEd'5miiFxif2 V MEUi ABEMI'n me Y I ' mm 9 m 1 LLsf'5 mg anime, L. .1gf,Q a,sr 1- m, , 1 , Q msRaaY Q1Afff ,z f wg Q 1 4 -Qu. .Z 3- k, as 53223253 A ,f STAFF 5 f if 3 ECEZTFM1 a ff - ' -'-V ---------- , . 4. .Nm ,. . A 5 Mmm HACKNEY Q ' EMELDREDAVATTERSON? ' BUSINELLSEAEL- Mi .M L1Tg9Av1y r,SfIA?? A3 if 9 ' 5' A', .- I 'mf+iT-ENIWWIECM V EQAEm5fE5'Q' w-3 'me Q Wiiai6s ' f--.,,1A1Ei,BBRiMEW,, L ,. -LY3 15,fQEi? . I ,ukf Q W im v. - 3, L ,.,., 1 , Z. V H V, ,i jg? A 'Q 9 erm zucxsavum Mm E.KRUMP71AE.- '1 Dome cms l ureaA wmh av sQfss,srAi, L wm- PAGE IO7 ZW f mfi5'ffizVfQifQE6i4 !'mi5UffSOUTHG5TE 1 f M'1iiiV ETEJEYQIEEL- LITERARY Msmrr f ureaaszv gym- I 'mmuv sms 4 f THE F -v 5 ' 55335355 'K STAFF 90 I EQE4 , ,,.. W.. Nm V ,W ,., ...,..,.,...,- - I menus sroue 5 ' 5WYLLlAM P1-ULLW5' 1 . iigggggv swf W5 -.QTERARY STAFF Q ,M ' f - , , VR?5uc,ARs5Tunxrs cie,.JAcmsoN- 'AEQEGRIESRBEE Lmligggiggy gmpp J UIERARY STAFF V Lngngpgf ,sym- enefmon REBEN am gppgngom- mmm wecxssssn I ART SWAP I N BUSIM55 Swv LITERARY STAFF PAGE 108 42'-s ll f l Q-i at -i Q5-T 2 1 1 i -1 .1- E? ies The Hi-Rocket Advising members of clergy: Miss MARoL'r:RiTi1 HI-QRR, MR. HARVEY T. GiBsoN, AND MR. B. L. DFBRUYNEZ A manuscript bearing the capital inscription, T116 Hi-Rocket, is issued from the court of King Arthur under the seal of His Majesty twice each time the moon waxes and wanes during the cycle of the sun from the first sign of the Libra to the sign of the Cancer. This document, the official voice of the Court, is written, paid for, and distributed to the public by the cooperative action and the individual responsibility of the eighty members of the stafl in the Order of the Fourth Estate. This group is chosen from the TXVllT,Q'flf5, Sqnirft, and Pager because of special aptitude for and interest in the work. In every issue there is portrayed a cross section of the life and activity of the court residents, and those members on knightly quests through the world outside. The lay public is informed of the purposes and plans of organized activity, and the ideals which guide the conduct and build morale. The leader, Mary Toms Newsom, in command of the staff of the Order, represents the Hi- Rockel at court. There are two divisions: The Board of Inscription, which compiles the issue from staff assignments or court contributions, and the Board of Subscriptions, that raises the revenues and provides means for publications. Directing the inscription are Miriam Weckesser, censor of news, Frances Bond, censor of editorial opinion, and Landon Corbin, architect of the scroll, directing the subscription is James Cousins, comptroller of currency, W. F. Carr, assistant, and Bill Blackley, chief of courier service. The Order entered the first tournament of news manuscripts from several courts in North Carolina held by the University of North Carolina. The ultimate aim was to create in youth of promise a desire to lead in affairs of tomorrow through the medium of the quill and the scroll. The Hi-Racke! won first place. ln the next tournament, it won possession of the Thomas Hume Cup for a twelve-month. This handsome silver trophy given by the pupils of Dr. Hume to the memory of a master teacher of the King's English at the University was won last season under the leadership of Peter Moody and Tom Borland. The Hi-Ix'0c,l'eI was also entered at New York in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Tournament of news manuscripts from courts in the Union having Roo to iqoo daily attendants, and won second place in its new class. The Order was awarded a bronze quill by the C. P. C. A. for a decade of membership in that body which has raised the standard of achievement of every Fourth Estate in the Union and led the way. Knights on the Boards leaving in june are: Elizabeth Brinkley, John Lentz, Thelma Zucker- man, Margaret Ormond, Dorothy Wilkerson, Gertrude Sawilowsky, Geraldine Matthews, Mar- garet Jones, Stuart Isaacs, Lucille Cole, Eleanor Ruben, Bill Albright, Grace Carrington, C. B. Jackson, Rhoda Widgery, Hugh White, Beatrice Abernathy, Marie Mickelson, Martha Hunnicutt, Eleanor VValters, Dan Shackleford, and David Smith. PAGE 1 og ,., -1 IHI 1 QQ NEW 41511, f Q 1' ' f' . Y ,NJC ' MV A Q Z- X ,, - Vf xx rf f - . 331 1 , . in ' , 5 ' Q- mf -25 N W . .,: 3- gs, 'hs i 4231? 0 aff . , far X:-f ,. -' 3? X , Nm 'N-s A ,, 'MX . f a R f ls, xg: L A gg , X Mp ta gs A - A, , . ,V A Q G A N., Xgt- ' ,V ' ' A five img, ij . N A, id A v 'f Ax , N,...,515 gjigli, x A V 'Wg , ' ' 5q,,?T'Q- L, gm., N I -5 4 4'.'-'.'.'f-'.'f-'.-'.- -T- -a . WY f 4 c::::'J ,Q .4 QQ Y ,. N V -aw 4 f y . f -f A ' . .. 4 . I .V . Dy 3 3? , V A A i. Q, Q 'ff 'Q' ' N .,' A ' ' f ' ' ' f ' . A 'V , ,. ..4.. 1 Nag qI,,FsQ,.Qe,fQl - yy Ejw.:?fi fx- A ff, H Q' - 5 if Q, ,A 9, Y fx if 2 vi , 15, , f f . gil-Iv . V V! A ,I t 'M -9-.f332T:v,w'x' -H sv Q :Q Q 'I QA Tcmwfevf- ' . uf ' - -X ' ' A - - -4 J 9 uf L ,, A , , 3 i , 1 K i . L, 1 QQ 9 S Ni A W N ,..V A on X y yi ' 1 4 9 'W' Q 1 N ' N ' .. .... wax - ' , , N x ' w my M. M A 1 My-,. .tw V Avg Q f. X f . - , Xe-S,--W Y x .. VN Q. Z3 ,f ' ' . -4. 5 A 1 -www- fL f iw . af . V 5 ,QW W 3- x J? 4 .EQ is A 4 f ff 'X M ' - ' 5 Y f -1 .Q .1 .9 W is V2 .. -V. ,' vi 5 - ki H ' 49 , gk - - 1 f Q 5 'eww f '.izifffiTE:-fzizlziz'' I 4 .15 f, as ,.f A K I-Q.-,, 1 I1 X A K1 PAGE 110 -li. ll 2-v - 1 1.5 2 ,.. aiu Q? E?Q .1-:Q ,T .... z:qj:C:12Q Y .v V V, My - ,j ay V'-fr ,541 . . , . ,,,, . , , mx ' wx ' , . 4- 1 ' ' ' ,. :1 ' ' 'af 3 S- W x ' f 1 ' , 'j ' , , ' ' .. -539,4 ' -7' pffjflsj-' , R,- 4 X25 KW 1 ' 4:4 , - . . ,, L, ..,,,Vk. 4 ,, far? ,,,, 'Sr H -1 ,nn .. 5 'W ,J ' ' K 1 M, fn X. is 2 f . If ,I QL '1 7,4 4 4 f mi 'ef Q, 2 fi 420 , ,: ' 1 I , 1 -4, if . A R47 , V I .fx ,339 511:23 ' , --ur Mczww . ' - 7 ai, 132111 X. . f 4 M 1445 g-iff! M N, ,Q Q f W ' K 4 9' f 4 u- I 7 6 'A I C3 1, ! - A f ? 5 'W ff' f Q -Q an 172 0 , A., N3 Q M 55 X Q. we 211' s 1. hi. 4 . - W5 THE H M W V ,. V , V - J. ,aww , E 4. , , , 1. , , ,,,, V' . . J ' f V M 'Pb Ma' .qw , - fs ' -Q A .x . ' ' 2, 3 'T x ' IMT' , f wg 'T' I? s W M... 4 i 4 n ik , Q. ,WM X 1 - 4 3' , ' l - ,f :T .1 f A Q. P 1 H .M Qing wr X -mug' , 4... fy J ,.Nu,f - wwe! xjflzfl W xv ,535 1 - .Z 9 5 K ., , ffl , Q 'Sign I ,I ' h ' ' ' ,A 'f W A Q u 1 Q 'fa' 'WW , -3,-, - ,L ,Lgfk . 'z' NEW e? Ee Q 1 1 C 4? The Round able fltf'Uf5il7lQ' Member of Clerg,r: MR. HOLTON The Round Table of the Court is composed of a representative group of courtiers, which includes the Student Body officers and thc home room presidents. This year, with Romeo Germino as its leader and Mr. Holton as its adviser, it. has become unusually active in student affairs. Perhaps the most outstanding committee of the organization was the School-Games Com- mittee, which was formed mainly to arouse more interest in the tournaments and jousts. A Scholarship Committee was also fortified, the purpose of which was to decrease the percentage of failures in the school. During the year, the Council undertook to manage the auditorium periods hy a new system. Each home room took charge of a program, thus enabling a large numher of students to gain experience in public speaking. , t Roivlrao GPZRMINO President ...,, Vice-Preridfnt . . .... KIMRAL GRIFFIN Sccrelary .... , . ,HUBI-'RT BRowNiNt: Trmszu-rr . . .Gtiokcri MA'r'rHis PAGE 112 G 9 ' E O C 2 if STVDI-INT COVNCIL HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS, SECOND TERM PAGE 1 1 3 Wi EY Y i273 27 lg , - Q, --- ...- -1 11- .ill e ill fzhQEEE?v 2 M - 7 3 Y E? E if The Commercial lub He mu, who flzinks he can. .4Jzfimzg Jvlemfverf of Clergy: Miss ETH1-LL SoLLowAY, Miss NTARY HOLLAND, AND Mas. J. C. HOLLOVVAY The Commercial Club is composed of all those who are taking commercial subjects in the school. lts annual social affairs have always provided a great deal of pleasure in King Arthur's Court, its success in more serious projects is outstanding. This year has been no exception to the rule. The Coroso Play, Nothing But the Truthf' is a highlight in the history of this year's Com- mercial Club. It was directed by Mr. Bailey Hobgood and managed by Miss 'Ethel Solloway and Miss Nlaude Rogers. The cast, headed by Ben Woodall and Virginia Fd wards, and ably assisted by our Coop partners and Misses Elinor VVarren, Cecelia McClenny, Louise Houston, Florence Jaffe, and Martha Hunnicutt, presented a praiseworthy performance. One-third of the proceeds from this play was allotted to school improvements. The Commercial Club Banquet, attended hy one hundred and hfty club members, met with particular success. Several splendid speeches were heard during the evening, chief of which was that of Mr. Frank Pierson. The Commercial Club Social was especially enjoyable. The club owes a large part of its success and achievement to its advisers and to its oracers. The OH:icers arc as follows: President , A 4 , ,,,.. Dicx HOVVIiRTON If'ire-Presideuf .L .,.... GEORGE YoUNc Secretary ..... . . .LoU1sE WANNAMAKER Treasurer , . . . .BRYANT WHITFIELD PAGE II4 A Q? E? Q 2 fQ2Q' fm, It PAGE IIS COMMERCIAL CLUB w - - 111 11 L T' E? E ,... 1- T- I 1 .g5.g:- :gi-:ff gig? The Minstrelsy of the Court Tfzf 1111111 -zefm fmt 1111 11111511' 111 f11111,t1'ff, Nor 15 11f1f 111f1z11'1f with 1'r111r111'1f of 5-wfff sozmrls, If ff for f1'1'11,t1111, .tf1'11f11kg1'111.t, 111111 .tjvoifsg . . Lff 110 511511 1111111 fu' f1'11.ff1'1f. HIC citizens of Durham, aware of this fact, have put forth great efforts in order that their high school might maintain its music courses. 'lio Professor XV. ll. Twaddell, who for twelve years has been in charge of the young talent, goes the credit for making Durham stu- dents music conscious and appreciative. Under his able direction the choral groups as well as the soloists have reached that point which a few years ago was thought impossible. This former extra-curricular subject is now accepted in our school as a course, and a unit 's given for two years study. The Glee Club this year contains one hundred twenty enthu- siastic and capable minstrels. These splendid singers furnish music for nrofframs and concerts both in Durham and in nearby cities. P . Over sixty of these students have become members of the senior choirs of prominent city churches. 'lihe choruses, too, have grown steadily larger, and, through I 4 ,N QR NV. l'.'I'W.-Xl1DICI.l. constant endeavor, have become more and more a dominant factor in the state contests since IQ28. l,ast year, Greensboro tied Durham for highest honors. Three of our most outstanding musical gl'!lCl'l2lIL'S are Lucielle Brown, '32, liuticus Renn, '33, and bl. T. Cousins, T3-3. Miss Brown, now known as hfliss Lucielle Browniag, was awarded a fellowship to the ,lulliard Institute in New York where she is now a favorite protege of Madame Sembrich. Euticus is now bass soloist of the VVL'S!Il'llHSfL'l' Choir of the celebrated Choir School of Princeton, New -lersey. He is the only member of the Freshman Class in this famous choir. M. T. Cousins, who has a very good voice also, has made his way with his trumpet. He is a member of the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra. As definite proof of their musical ability, the present music class produced such talented artists as Grace Carrington, Billy Bagwell, Arthur Lindsey, Katherine hflangum, and lrvin Peed. The individuals, however, were not the only ones to distinguish themselves, the choral groups have also achieved great honors. The Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorus, hflixed Chorus, hflale Quartet, llflixed Quartet, and Girls, Trio, likewise won statewide recognition. ln view of all these worthy accomplishmen's, the students and the faculty justly recognize Professor VV. P. Twaddell as the power behind the tbrone.', Ure thank the people of Durham for making his work financially possible. PAGE 1 16 giuuxuuud 5 il -'P 1,1 '- -' .: 'J-' ' ' Q E ' : -- Q5 i ?Q ,. FI ,Q-1 g.:, 7 .Q 1142 1 .sn ly. .1 -5-, i ,.g .::-1 -:.-:---.::-. if- ::.g:-gz -2.-3.54. -' l n w 1 Y x N f PAGE II RUS MIXED CHO 1 -1 n 4. Q-1 -11 - A Q 'di E? E? A Q4- gf m- ,g. -..-,. -. -n 1 q. if-5 Z.-ZZ-1 4Er,E:5::'-f?::j-Zim x:q.::.- .-T-.-. -.r. ORCHESTRA BAND PAGE II 1 S 'f 'f'?3fE:511:,, f-'KJ ..': fT2jg:?21f ig .--. -'fi -' A-an '11- , faq ini 1 1 ' 5 i ii.. ua fig ,Q was i fi- if - X ,--... 1111 M, ' .22 22 .-.. sf 47? W' A ...:, -H . 'K X The 1934 Debating Season ffif-I'i,YiI1xQ' Member of C.'le1'gAi'.' M Rs. GHOLSON Query: Resolved, that the Vnited States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. From the large number of students who entered the preliminary debates in the Court, the following teams were se ectet to reii l l resent Durham High School in the triangular contest: ,Jjjizvznzfi-1'r Negafi-1.'e FRI-QD Rivet' LAN1ioN CYORBIN I-'kANei.s Bom: Gi-iokci-3 Youxci Bernard Dworsky and George Culhreih -.x ere chosen alternates. Six weeks were spent in deep study, arduous tasks, and concentrated efforts in preparing for the debate. The teams secured aid from broadcasting companies and local and national libraries. Having' imbibed freely from various sources of information on the subject, the debaters, under the supervision of the coach, Mrs. Gholson, prepared their speeches. The xx eek prior to the debate was sient in the practice of delivering' these. On March 19, Durham's allirinative team met the l Fayetteville negative in Raleigh, and lost a hard debate by a two to one decision. On the same day, Durhanfs negative met the Raleigh al'l'irmative in Fayetteville, and won by a similar decision. As a result, Durham was thus debairred from sending her teams to Chapel Hill, a privilege granted only to winners of both sides of the question. Thus ended a most successful debating season. PAoE IIQ E?E K 2 'fx li Blackwell Literar SOCICIY DiL'i1lIll! furere fcIc'iIllIi!0. fill'-Uifillg MElllbKl' of Clergy: MR. PHILLIIN ie Blvulnxcll Literary Sm-icty has thc clistinction of hcing tht u mat oigunizntion of in inc in Durham Hi h Sulmml. Sinn- its lx-ginning in igng, it has mltuloutl mpidlx in hoti s n una nnpoitcuue, and now retains 11 pminincnt pnsition :unong stumlcnt t x s This XL'1l, u men r llvlton 5 duties L15 principzil xnzulc it imlzussilslt- lm' hini to Cflllfllll is alnutoi of the sous s, Phillipm un Lliobcn to tzllac his place. llnnlcr tht-fi' 'ncu' zulviscr, rh n tnilxis ln a.1111u c t C11 1 vu .ll KOLIISQ 0 work most bllL'CC5SfLllly. us south plumes pllI'flL'LllLlI' cinphusim on clclmting. ln past yczux niinx nf itb inenih:-is ll icptwcntul Duihani High in dvlrltvs. This your scvvrzil Blurkwcll hom tii tl out foi the de ut U team, 'tml while onlx one, George Young, was suvvcssful, several othu vcliihitul exteptiona Hrs! Term Bill Hrogdcn . , George Young . Clurkbon Worth Edgar WllllZ1l1lSOI1 SFIOIIJ Term llugh White . Bill Albright .. Gcorgc Young . . Edgar Williniiisoli 455'--4 ,. 544 - , .-ir! 1 c hu- , : --: 5 23237:-E ! 'Y - Y 2 V Y 4 K F YNY v W W YW WY Y Y H77 Vvrnrrwwrr H Y i I P I E I P- P4 ul P-4 U CP U2 V4 M 'fl D6 L1-J l 5: , Q 3 Q f F3 E K M U 'fi f-I :Q W PAGE 121 K . l -17 , --1-7 E? E?f lu.,- Qu- X ,fx 'U' 'Ms 'VK es. Y 'hr Ig,- Avm 'Bw M, ivlf' -Qur- ornelia Spencer Literary Society All things beaufifzzl are as exrellent as they are fare. fliffvifillg Nlember of Clergy: MISS LRLIA HAMPTON The Cornelia Spencer Literary Society is the oldest and one of the most important girls, organizations of its kind in the Court. Its purposes are to give its members an opportunity to develop their talents in literary fields, to encourage public speaking, and to furnish recreation and entertainment. Almost annually some member of this society distinguishes herself in public speaking. Last year Bess McGlothlin won the medal given in the Woman's Club Recitation Contest. The medal, which is presented at the close of each year to the member who has done the most outstanding work, was also won by Bess McGlothlin. Leaders in nearly every field of student activity are to be found among the members of this organization. First Semesfer OFFICERS Second Semesler MARY Toms Newsom. . i... Presiileni .,., , , .Louise WANNAMAKER LOULA SOUTHGATE. . , . . ,Vice-Prexiilent, . . Y . ,CORNELIA HoLLoWAY Lorrie Lewis ,......,,,. . . Secremry . . ..,....,i. NANCY SEEMAN MARY FRANCES COUNCIL. Y . , .Treasm-er. . , , . MARY FRANCES COUNCIL PAGE 122 QL - - .::- K A 2? E? fl SPENCER LITERARY SOCIETY CORNELIA PAGE I2 3 .: Y in Y , Q 1-p ' i 1 5 ,1- -A 1 -' -- l 11- 2 -1: -4 i .- Q E? Q lu 'ww 1 Afk 44116 -- A-Q. an-Q., l -ll alter Hines Page Literary Society xliz'-zfixirzg fVIembfrJ of C.'lergy.' MISS HICRR AND MR. FRle1I'INIAN LN kuoquleiige grofwg Ia! life be e111'irl1er!.l' Seven winters ago the Walter Hines Page Literary Society was organized in King :Xrthur's Court to further the process of self-development among its members. lt xx as named for that dis- tinguished statesman of international fame who was a lifetime crusader for public education. Great excitement was manifested in all the programs which served to stimulate interest in public affairs, court projects, and parliamentary procedure, and to strengthen friendship among this group of courtiers. The society work closed with the annual banquet. Its members have been very active in all affairs at court. Fred Rippy and Landon Corbin were on the Aycoek debating' team, and Billy Bagwell, Dick Howerton, Ben Thaxton, Edmund Swindell, and Ray Brooks have done outstanding work in music. A silver loving cup, a gift of former Knights, has inscribed on it annually the most outstand- ing Knight in the society. The honor this year was given to Landon Corbin. Fil-if Term OF!-'ICI-iRS Second Term L,xNnoN Contain. , . ,i,, Presirieur, . . r . HILL PAscHAL1. Fiuzn RIPPY. . , , . I'ire-P1-esiJe111. r , . . .FRED RIPPY JULIAN LFNT2. . . , Serremry . . . . BFN Houck JAMES Cousms, , . . , .Treamz-er. , i . , .james Cousms PAGE 124 I5 iii? Q L --L - 1-l iq-v v, 1 1 'F -4-: ' -4. 1-,. 1,4 --r-5 ' Z.-:I-3 .i.:3.- --f.-, ap, PAGE I2 SOCIETY ES PAGE LI' 'ERARY --4 R HIN XVALTE 1 1 .M -Q-1 41-M 1l1 iv Q52 ,... Q? Ee Q U1 gi- 'OD ,qu ling., '1v 'F' fli -...,o ila Markham Brogden Literary Society The ffllfjl twill make you free. Afifvising Member of Clergy: MISS LOUISE T. WATKINS Since its beginning on October 21, 1926, the enrollment of the Lila Markham Brogden Liter- ary Society has increased rapidly. At the time of its organization, the society was named for Mrs. Lila Markham Brogden, a former faculty member, who, because of the services which she had rendered to Durham High School as well as to the city of Durham, had won great respect among the ladies of the court. The regular meetings have included business sessions and programs. These programs were made up for the most part of short plays and talks on various subjects. In addition to being enjoyable, they were of great benefit in training the members of the society in public speaking, in debating, and in reciting. First Semesler OFFICERS ANNIE WHITTY DANIEL, I . , , ,President , NANCY SMITH ,........ . . ,Vive-President. 4 , . MARGARET jowns. , . . . . Set-rezary, . VIRGINIA EDVVARDS , . . .Trmsm-er. . Second Semester MARGARET WHITE . .FRANCES BRIGGS . . 4 .EVI-TLYN HALL VIRGINIA EDWARDS PAGE 126 I E? E?f I I I I 5 I r I I P I PAGE I2 7 SOCIETY M,-XRKHAM BROGDIQN LITERARY A IL L EIA - A : E.-' q'5'-in-.T-. : --- ' qifizgf I l l l ames H. Southgate Literary Societ Qui 11011 fvrofirif, Jffifil. ,JIZ-airing M'fm!wrr of CfFl'.Q'-l'-' Miss BI1I.I,I1 HAwII I'oN The jaincs ll. Soutligatc Literary Socit-ty was organized on Ovtohcr 6, ll,Jl6 with Miss Bt-llc Hampton as its adviser. Since that tiiuc thc socicty has grown rapidly and has proved itself worthx' of its well-known founder, M r. Southgatc, who did much for thc city of Durhziui. Manx' educational and cntcrtaininir vrolrrains arc cn'ovcd duriiw thc vt-ar. Eacli lllL'llll7L'l' is . 2' F' , , F' . given thc opportunity to participatc in puhlic speaking. This organization also oficcrs an cxucllciit opportunity to l1lIlkC new fricnds. Points :irc givcn for good worlxg und, :it tht- cud of tht- your, a gold star is ziwziiwlccl to thu 1I'd was won bv UIHCC l11Cl11l7CI' xx ho has rcrcivcd the highest iiumhcr of points. Last year thi- nw Carrington. Fir!! SFIIIFUEI' GRAGE CARRI NCTON HAZH, HIGGINS, A KATHRYN WILLIAMS, . . VIRGINIA HALEY, . OFFIcI'.Rs Prfritfrzlf , . I Irf-Pzffirlrzzf Ssrrehzrhi' I . Yil'6'f1.fIH'E'I' , Sfroml Ssmfyffr , VIRGINIA EMORY A . .GRICTA TYRILN . .GILIINIQ BRIDGI-Rs I , VIRGINIA HALRY PAGE 1 28 I EQ .. - s ..- .. .E ' L -.-,- V 1' '. . f , ,! f A - Y A 'W -3' l My . , y s y .V I . i ,W V 3' 11 f Q ' N ' 1' If' 'V' .if 2, 1 ' ' ffhie 4 I l . . . arm1chaelL1terar SOCICKY ,411-vfsillg IlIfIlIf7f'I' of Cilt I'1Q 1'.' M R. sl. L. VVOODWARIJ The members ofthe Carmichael Literary Society have succeeded in combining a keen interest in athletics with a spirit of literary activity. A great many of these boys possess unusual athletic ability, and have, through their own enthusiasm, aroused the interest of the entire society in the various tournaments and jousts which are held throughout the year. A great many, too, have played a prominent part in literary activities, and have become inhuential in the social life of the N Court. l This organization grew out of the Carr-K'arinichacl l,itcrary Society, which hecanic so large I several years ago that it was necessarily divided into two separately active groups. Since that time, it has, under the ahle direction of Mr. J. L. VVoodward, prospered greatly in its many under- takings. N First Sfmeslfr OFFICFRS SFUOIIJ Sfnzfstfv' BRUCE UMSTEAD . . . P1-exiifmf . Du SiiAcKii,+oRn LARUH Camas. , . . ,I'it-e-Prmiimz , Hem RT Baowxixf, ARLIN STONF Secretary . . BILL Bmcxri-'x' p BEN BROGDEN. . .Ti-mmrrr. .BILL jonxsox l PAGE 129 g ..- Qv . - gg.,- f. - 1 , 1 l Q? gen thena Literary Society Hoiiif, :lou rrnr. Arifvisifzg Memim- of Clergy: MRS. ECFRTON , l i i i I l v i Usuall' av times were enioved in Kinff Arthur's Court at the bi-weeklv atherinvfs of thc 5 g . . . b . g b Athena Literary Society which has passed another prosperous year. According to a Custom of sev' eral years, the group was divided into three sections, each of which vied with the others in presenting programs. In this way, the varied abilities of the members were developed, and a spirit of competition was aroused which added greatly to the interest and enjoyment of the pro- grams. Debating and the study of good literature were rhiefiy stressed. The society furnished the only girl member of the Ayvork Debating Team, Fitiiives Bond, as well as several participants in the VVoman's Club Recitation Contest. First Semerffr FLORENCE JA!-'Fri . FRANCES BOND. A MILDRED HALL ..., lVlILDRFD PATTiiRsoN, A . Orricms . A . .Presiflezzr , . . , . .Vife-Presidezzf , . A . . .Serrftary , , . . , .7'7'FlIJlII't'I'. , , . . Sm om! Sfwifffff' . RHODA Wmoriu' LMARY Liar: RAMSAY ...NRDITH DENNIS .MILDRFIJ PATTERSON PAGE 130 l hi if -f '51.- :Eg -E2 .dl l l 1 ulian S. Carr Literary Society N rid-:'i5i11g Ilhmlvfr of C.'lFI'AQ'Y1',' MR. H. L. FOSTER This group of eourtiers has won an enyiahle position in the soeial life of the eourt. The Kzzigffts, Squires, and Pages, who eonstitute its enrollment, display a keen interest in every sehool , project and support every enterprise with hearty enthusiasm. l The aims of the Carr Literary Soeiety are to develop in its members the ability to he good l speakers, good husiness men, and better eitizens l'llI'0llf,Il1 the presentation of programs. These ' qualities are continually developed, along with them a slight degree of parliamentary law. llnder N the alile direetion of our adviser, Mr. Foster, the soeiety has accomplished mueh during the sehool 1 Xttll, and its mtmlners have stood out in all school zietiyities. It is the aim of the soeiety to luring the idea of sportsmanship into all student aetivities. The oflieers for the year are as follows: Pirfl SFIPIEUFI' Louis SII,VIiR A Iiowman FoRTL' .IMK Ll'.lfJl-ITON NF ., .Vi Doksisx' . lSHI,l'.Y Or if I e t its SFr'O7li1' Seunflrr Prfsiiieuf . 4CnARI.P:s Bykn ef-111-ffitfmf . HAROLD Bkowrv Sen-nary , . , lVlAI.VlN PEnr1RsoN Trmsnrfr . ., TAI-'T HICKS PAGE 131 gl '- ggi' -.-l -1-r A 1-pf v Q Z M , i u-1 i E? Een O. Henr Literar Society ll? go lo .trrk on Nllllll' roads. i'fifI'i,filI4Q' ll7rml1fr of C.'lfr,Q,i'.' M Rs. SWINDP LL Perhaps one of the most active social groups around the Court is the 0. Henry Literary Society. Through this worthwhile organization many of King :Xrthur's subjects have further developed their talents along various literary and artistic lines. In their bi-weekly meetings held during the regular school day, each member has participated in the varied programs designed to encourage the reading of good literature, to develop the art of public speaking, to give training in the rules of parliamentary order, and to form genuine, sincere, and lasting friendships among the girls. As a result of this training our members are found actively engaged in every activity around the court. Many members of the group have won recognition in journalism and dramatics. On the publication staffs are to be found some of the most active members of the society. These arc: Elizabeth Brinkley, Geraldine Matthews, Miriam Weckesser, Doris King, Martha Rogers, and Margaret Waite. When the cast for the Senior Play was selected, again our society did her part by furnishing one of the major characters, Elizabeth Brinkley. No one who saw the performance can ever forget the inimitable manner in which she portrayed the part of Mrs. Cooper. Through their training in the dramatics class, Ruth Eudy and Doris King have added much talent and vitality to the organi7ation. In music we have furnished Mr. Twaddell with Inez Leathers and Ruth McLean. Alice Rowe has been an active worker on the library council for several years. However, extra-curricular activities do not supplant academic work, they only supplement it. Elizabeth Brinkley, Virginia Evans, Doris King, Geraldine Matthews, Martha Rogers, and Miriam VVeckesser uphold the scholastic standard of the group by regularly making nrst and second honor rolls. An innovation this year is a visiting committee composed of Marguerite Mcflenny and Doris King. Through these girls the entire society has benefited, for by their visits to other so- cieties in the school many valuable suggestions have evolved into practical gain. Mrs. Swindell this year, in order to encourage good work, offered a medal to the senior who has done the most outstanding work in the society for three consecutive years. Miriam Weckesser was the first winner of this award. She has been an active member since iggo. Fir-,rf Semfstfr Ol-'FICPRTQ Sprout! Senzesrer NIARTHA Rooms, , , ,Pr-milwzr . , ,...., MARY F. KING EIJNA Nl-IAL ,..,.... . Viffv-Pretiiiezzr. . i GI-iRAI,I3INl'l MArTHi-:ws MIRIAM Wiicitassria .. e Serrfmry . EI.IZABF'I'H BRiNKLr1Y lVIAL'DI,FNlf BRANCH , , .'IV-eamrer i . . .MAt'nLi:Nr: BRANCH T PAGE 132 1 ,- 141 7 T- 2: 71. 15.5 1 .,. -q '-5 1 Z.-'Ze ' '7?Q1:E??. Ei I 'T-L-..'-2-.. f d-ff is 2 A L YY,EYY E E? Q PAGE 1 'R 33 gf -4 W za. ,QA 4 Q Q , 56' - I Q :ww fe if F? Sv. 'f I! MQ R w , SOCIETY O. HENRY LITERARY Y - - Eli-:::r ':E::: 1 :J 1- ... 1 gieii l i l i l l l Le Cerele Franeais Efclisiastiqnes Comeillem-s.' MADAME W. H. LLEWLQLLYN, MADAMIQ CECIL L. GILLIATT, MAni1zv1oisiaLLi: LYDA Bisnov Le Cerele Frangais, avec le president Mademoiselle Annie Wliitty Daniel, le vice-president Mademoiselle Frances Bond, le seeretaire Mademoiselle Rhoda Widgery, le tresoriei' Mademoiselle Mary Toms Newsom, et les direetrices Mesdames Llewellyn et Gilliatt nt Mademoiselle Bishop, 21 eu une bonne annee. I1 y a cinq ans que l'on a organize ee Cerele pour les eleves qui ont fait beaueoup le progres dans Petude de la langue franguisc. Ceux-ci, par parlex' et par entendre parler le frangais, ont mieux appris Z1 le comprendre. Le Cercle a lieu une fois par mois, le premier jeudi, et on presente les pl'0g'I'lllllIIlCS varies et interessants. On a les discussions des liommes Ll,ll.llLll1'CS, des poi-tes, des musiviens, et dlautres hommes de lettres. On 21 decide Cette annee d'avoir les epingles dans le vercle pour la premii-re fois. Ligs OFFien3Rs MADEMOISELLE ANNIL1 Wnnvrv DAN1i:L ...., .,,., P rfsiiienl MADEMOISEILLE FRANCES BOND i...... . I'ife-Pnifidenf MADEMOISELLPI RHODA WIDGERY .... .,Sen-Jmire MADEMOISELLE MARY Toivis Nriwsoivi, i . , . Trffsorier PAGE 134 14 -11. as-l li iii? 5 2 L r w , v we M ,SAH fi fifdfly , Q.: I t A .17.,2 ,I FQw,.4Qgw fgi f A,Qgb 1 3 A , ' Pkeszosm- MR. STEWART ppggy gm PEDERSON vacefvnss, vice-PRES. wymg Zmcxsom E wxixzsmv 1 55S'iS?.:'.?f TSSEQQEQ fm, 3 ' , ..,, , t 1 Q 4 I 'E E 1? l 5 wma N- j S w.Nnm5a'-1 i N Q TAYLOF2 -Mi QU COLLSNS F iw ' Tween REYNOLDS 'W ff ,Q W summon 1' Rxcmmusou www X f V, - .'.:':'a Egaf. - A .L ws - BE? My Vf V' W f ,gin W' 5? '-1 f . !W :Q 4 , :Ahi memcm Dw9vfKv GLASSON PAGE 135 ..4f-'51 af .- il ' 1, Qt - ,- ,,.. n ,.-- 1 I ' ' ' .5553-1: gn- .gy 1 ' Q-1:51255 I - J - .555- '-rex.-ka. r'3J . . .-:iz-' .,:.., .3 , . vffifgf .. fifi .s f ' My v, 4f?h ., trim if sg rn sr ..h5 ee -9. v- .2 4, ... Qt - 4: 'Q' R f ' '- ...Q - , .ws -.A f, - S' . -f wg. 'C . Y' A . an fig: at , .i , ' ---f' - t V , ,,,,, KI: , l . f ..: W. ex' . 'ff m , -1 .. ,gs .4 x I new f 0-ze? f r m W r4: ,x . In I , ' . R21 af- 60 .. , A , 1' 1 ,Y -if I '53 'fs QQ 15.?.sxQW.ff W 4. 1 , ' ' The Junior Needlework Guild flilvziixiizg' Member of C.'lergy.- Miss MARc:L'i-:Ri'1'i-i M. Hi-:RR To help the needy in the Kingdom of Durham, the Needlework Guild was founded by Mistress John Sprunt Hill. She summoned the knights in King :Xrthur's Court to join her order and Miss Herr to organize those interested into a Junior Needlework Guild. Heading the current season's activities were Mary Toms Newsom, chief mistress, and Nancv Seeman, recorder. Seventeen directors, each having ten members to assist, were in charge. The Guild assumed the quota of garments asked for by The VVright Refuge, and these were exhibited at the annual ingathering. With customary eourt spirit the Guild has grown from So to goo members and the donations made, from 125 to 6oo garments. The chief mistress represented the Guild :it the business meeting and the eirrle directors were guests at a reception at Hope Valley giveii by Mistress Hill to all Guild members. Chief Mistress uf Court Reuoriler of Deed: lxl.-RRY Toms Ni-wsoiu Gzzila' Directors BORLAND, FRANCES BRic.r.s, FRANCES BueHANAN, MARX' FRANei:s Bunn, MARc:AR1fT Corrs, Lueiu CoL'Ncii., lVl,-RRY FRANeics D.ANll'QL, ANNIL WHiT'rY JONl'.S, MARGARET NACHAMSON, EVA Noi-LLL, Hr:Li:N URMONIJ, MARGARET NANCY SEEMAN Rl-..-Xllli, EDITH SOL I'HGATl-I, LouLA TANIDY, Bli'I'TY LLoYn Wicnn, Gl'fRTRUDIi VVIIJGFRY, Ri-1onA PAGE 136 v n- ,f .2 -6 -V Y ... ..... QE - 2 9- 5 9 I - - H , -.,, -- N N ID LD . L4 N 24 Q 3 Q 5 ii Z M v N N N J l 1 PAGE I -n E 4-11 1l 1' ' h Qi H hh - ' -11 in gr Q gg if Readers Club dilszfixiflg' NIKIIIIIKI' of C.'lfl'gt-1'.' lVl R. ll. T. GIBSON Due to the keen interest of its members and its faculty superviser, the Readers' Club has during this, its first year, become actively influential in the cultural life of the school. Its purpose is to create an interest in good literature through the study of the classics and of their authors. ln carrying' out this purpose, the group has presented programs on various out- standing literary figures. Round table discussions have been held, outside reading has been done, and biographical sketches have been given. Some of the members have corresponded with living authors, from whom the club has re- ceived many helpful suggestions concerning these studies. A collection of these letters is beings made. From year to year this collection will grow and remain as a worthy memorial to the Readers' Club. Firsl Senlesler OFFICIQRS Seroml Swzzerler MAMAR1-:'1' Jomzs. . , A . .Presitlezrf .l.. . . .ELlZAlKl'i'l'H Uzz1c1.1.r Miwuign Goomuen . l , .I'ire-Presitimf. . . ....,., Doius Kim: MAMIE PATRICK, . . . .Sew-emry. . . i , .MAM11-3 PATRICK E1.IzAHm'H UZZELL1-I , . . .Trenmrez-. . , . . .GI'IR1'RUDE WEBB M W PAGE 138 QL ' -Q ' 522522- R T d?YTY?YY 7W in 77 YY YMTY2W 77777 777777 'Tir Y ATYAVW Y Arm H - l l l l I l urrent Events Club Fiml 0111. i All-vifizzg Member of Clergy: Mas. BELLIQ C. GIIoI.soN l l Citizenship and character building are the theIIIes around which the educational policies of Durham High have rotated and developed within the school year 1933-1934. ln the Current Events Club these traits have been promoted through that growth and development in social efficiency, toward which this organization strives. The principles endorsed by knights of old are not forgotten. Vnselfiish attitudes, wholesome habits, worthy appreciations, high ideals, and practical standards have places in our club activities. Our aims are to gain an interpretation of the printed page, to have an intelligent understand- ing of the happenings of today, and to develop a sense of tolerance through the realization of the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. Truly, The proper study of mankind is man, , and the doings of men everywhere concern the knightly members of our civic organization-the i Current Events Club. l First Semexier OI-'I-'lcliks Serum! Semefler E Hoivirgiz MONTSINGER. . . . . President .... t .MERLE SToNIf: , BILLY RICH ........ , Viee-Prefideuf. . . ,,,. BILLY RICH STUART ISAACS. , . . . ,Secrezary . , ,WALTER GATTIS MINETREE PYNE. , , . .Tr-eu.mrer, . . . . .MINI-:'I'Iucu PYNE PAGE 139 .aug ,- 'll l l' ii , gg if Art Club i-IJ-zfirillg' lvlfmber of Clrrgy.' MRS. B. MASON The Art Club was organized two years ago with Mrs. Clement Strudwiek as its adviser. This year the work, which wus then so expertly begun, is being rurried onward under the ezlpuble leadership of M1's. B. Mason. Having heard the distressed call of urt-struck Iflligflff, Sqllifff, . and Pages for the continuation of' the club, Mrs. Mason innnedintely name to their aid. At the request of its enthusiastic members, the orgzlnizution has undertaken various projects, all of which have afforded LI great deal of enjoyment and much valuable experience. Twenty-two art students are enrolled in the rlub, each of whom is interested in further developing his talent in art. Through their splendid cooperation :ind their eflrieiency they have assured the success of the organization. Isifif Semexffr OFFICERS Second Simfxlfr VICTOR BOVVLINC ,.,, .,.. P rfmlmr . . . . . , ELIQANOR RUBEN QXHRISTINA CHANC.-XRIS, . . I'ire-Prethlefzf. . . , . , H.xRoLD STALLINCA HAROLD STALLING5 . . . . Seiremry. . . . C,HRIS'l'lN.-X CH,xNc:ARis lV1ARGAR14'T MoNTAour1 . . . .7vl't'lISlll'BI'. . , . .CHRISTINE GILMORH PAGE 140 ex i ' 2 fr' 'M' 'W' 2 77 'rn' Y '77 ' ' ' Y Yirrrrii YY W Y V ? l l 1 l i i i Dramatic Class .4,lz'isinyq lllfmlwer of C,'lrrg,1'.' MRS. C. L. GIl,I,IA'I'T l The memhers of the Dramatic flass are Constantly working to brighten dull moments in the eourt life. Not only through the presentation of their own plays hut also through the ground work which they do for the more important dramatie productions, they have done a great deal toward providing excellent dramatic entertainment for the courtiers. 3 During the year they have heeome proheient in the arts of make-up, pantomime, and stage- ! craft. Each member has also gained invaluable experienee through writing and directing a one- l aet play, as well as taking part in similar playlets. l In the spring, the class attended Il tournament in Chapel llill xy here they eompeted in various fields with representatives from other st-hools in the state. OF!-'ICI-'RQ Presidenf .,,. .ELIZARIQTH BRINKLEY Vive-President . . ,,.. DORIS KXNG Secretary . . . . . . . . lNlARCARli'Il ORMOND Treasurer ., ANNH BARNPS SA'rTr-'RWHITE PAGE 141 ,N -il. 41 1-.7 EEE? Q 1 N Y NATURE STUDY CLVB N w 4 CHAPEL USHERS PAGE I42 Qs K if Q 2 ni l l 'WI'- vi, l avi- 1 1 X-Th ibrar ouncil ,4dzfi.viug Mfmhcr of Clergy: Miss F1,oRiNr1 LEWTER The Library Council has done excellent work in superintending the use of our school library. The members have striven toward helping the courtiers to use this library to the best aclxfantage, and they have accomplished much. Each member takes charge of the library for one regular period during the day, at which time she assisted in doing various types of library work. The Council also holds bi-monthly meet- ings at which the members are given further instructions in Library technique. The 1933-34 stan' is as follows: Ida Mae Berry, Nlargjaret Lunsford, Evelyn Hall, Cecelia MCClenny, Marion Dunn, Lucille Cole, Annie VVhitty Daniel, Alice Rowe, Greta Tyren, Josephine Fleming, Ruth Smith, and Margga ret jones. OFFICFRQ Presidezzf . . . . . A . . . R MARCARPIT jones Vit-e-Presiiient . . R , ,IDA MAE BERRY Serrezary . . , R . , .LUCILLE Com Treasurer . L NIARCARFT LUNSFORD PAGE I 43 ,W im?-4 - . . ,Y Q i I--'- ' , : ii E E? 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Y , -v . 1--f X X? .W . 1 XX? X XX .EX X Xvjv? an is X XXXXXXCXJ- X 1 n' X 'fiyn ' e .ig,Xu '-L, ,,:y?X 293' ', V - , XX' X -X JLXW ' -X .. f -?1rfyf?' 5- 1 ' f 'W 1 VX. ,.Tt'Ff '- ,LV I 'A M ali., T ,H Xr XX X, XX X XX ' ,X Xwgp? , :LM . X- 5' x vii-L J rug' ' ' :X l HMA Q' 4 fl XX X ' X 3 ' ... Aff: r-ng. 'T 1 JH vs. X .S - A X -' . , - un . . JM Q 5' '11 XX W ' -N L' H fs. s 4335. iff' 'I , ' EXT 9 X 53? ' 91,4 7 . L fi 145 lm .W 1 , gh ,... 4g . ll ,111 1-1 2 ,- Z ' Jx' ET L .-f-: 1 3 - : 3 H 5it7 The Tournaments LL work ceased as the shrill note of the trumpet announced the opening of the tournaments. Our Knights and those of the many neighboring kingdoms were arrayed against one another for the well- liked jousts. The contestants who qualified for the combats did so not only by their exhibition of skill but also by establishing themselves as capable and industrious students. As sports are commonly considered a physical asset only, it is extremely interesting to learn the other advantages gained through organized play. Sports are teachers. They are strict teachers. They are teachers one cannot bluff, Hatter, or cajole. They restrain the over-zealous, stimulate the timid, and make the boastful ridiculous. Sports are comrades. They always advocate courage, self-reliance, if - - - ' NTON HOLTON and unselfishness. It has been said that in order to have a friend, one QU, .h -. H fr4'?I1'H7l yllflfrllt .'T1l,L'IUI must be a friendn-so with sports. Be a friend and one has a friend. Sports are ctfangelisls. They call us to clean living and clean thinking. They tell us that in order to be good citizens we must give all we have to the game. Sports are kniglzfs. They extol the practice of virtue and condemn vice. They exalt good man- ners and manly bearing. On the field of combat the good athlete can say with Galahad: lVly strength is as the strength of ten Because my heart is purefl Soon after the tournament had been formally launched, it was evident that many champion- ships were to fall before the onslaught of our well-trained warriors. The beautiful football trophy which is awarded to the football champions of th 3 year, was the first coveted prize to become a possession of D. H. S. The next important title that was taken into the fold was the ffastern Basket- ball Championship. The wrestling team, which was awarded third place in the state, and the boxing team made very impressive records. Many a lofty mark fell before the dashing harriers of Arthur,s realm. In the state tournament we took five first places and furnished four champions. XVith these State Champions, Hackney, XVorth. Umstead and Southerland setting the pace, Durham breezed through the Duke Invitational Tournament handily winning the meet. They then began work on the famed Civitan Meet held in Greensboro. Again the Crimson cinder men ran their opponents submissive. Tennis, baseball, and golf jousts furnished wonderful thrills before the tournaments closed for the Season. 'n-if M 'W TT TT -W A - 'f 5 2 MRTBURKE , ma swsssEY MRSTHOSTEMEQ, DIRECTOR GFA LOFTUT OF PGGTEPXLL, DTREQTGR OF- PHYSTCAL EDUQATTQZT BASKET Bf'3Al, 'Q,TRAQK CARL 32 PTTHLETTCS if ' TT , Z W' T X ' 2 T SL ,fjjf 57 T -' Ll ia ',A' 1 if TVTRWOODWFXYQDW lgifaw MR BAQRETTW' ASBTTRACK QOETQH ASST. FGOTBRLTQOGQH T 2, LQ MR. STEWART MR . CARSON MR. CARTER WRESTTNG COACH BOXTNC1 COHQH TENNIS COMM P .-1 .. .il ii, - ,..- 1 Q - 2 P Football As the heralds sounded the call for the opening of the 1933 football season, many strong and youthful aspirants reported for practice. Their efforts were well supervised by Coach Dwight Stuessy, and his assistant Coaches, Burke and Bar- rett. Using last year's veterans as a nucleus, they rounded out a very formidable outfit. ELMORE H. HACKNEY Qzmrferback Age 18 Height 5' IOM Weight 160 pounds After getting off to a comparatively slow start, the Bulldogs gained valuable experience in each if WILLIAM F. c.-xkk 1'laffbm'k 6, Age I9 Height Q' ii if Weight 155 pounds if E i i ----2--' A 5 , ,,,,..4E successive game. Oxford, the first foe to fall be- B fore the slashing Bulldog aggregation, was over-- come after four quarters of terrific battling. The Virginia State Champions, Portsmouth, were the be ee be as l '77 second obstacle in the path of the Durhamites. B f f? C C This game, played under a broiling sun, Was by far fa -my Ag f- ag PAGE 1 47 -0--Q H Al. lt Qs :i ,inn QE? fi HUBERT F. RRGWNING Tackle Age 20 Ht-ight 6' 2 Weight 18: pounds GEORGE K.. lVlAT'l'HlS Gunn! Age 18 Height 5' 10 Weight 160 pounds the Wiiistoii game with keen interest, for it was the the most interesting and spectacular of the season. The Crimson and 'White, though handicapped by the weariness of the trip and excessive heat, fought the mighty sorebacksv to a 6-6 deadlock. Even throughout the Portsmouth game, the power stored in the Durham eleven was an unknown quantity. However, after defeating High Point I9-O, the real strength of the team began to man- ifest itself openly. The High Point victory was the real beginning of a truly successful season. Following this victory, every one looked toward WILLIE LEE MIZE Age 18 Height 6' Weight 169 pounds ROMEO R. CERMINO Age I9 Height 5' xox Weight 175 pounds ll 4 I general opinion that the VVinston game would be a real test of the Bulldogs' tenacity. Playing a team of about the same weight but combining much more speed, Durham proved that it had an exceed- ingly powerful outfit. However, serving as a check for the growing tendency to over-confidence fol- lowing this route, the underestimated Chapel Hill High scored as many points as the other teams l PAGE 148 QT-1-1 ,QL .4124 ri 4 l Ext : ti i a i? .C i Q is n - v l + tg 7 -gtg: -1 :Z-Z 11 3 gn- 175. ' 1 ' 3232 -:T -.- :-4. '.-gf, - -gk .- H. 1.2.-.44 combined. This threw quite a scare into the Dur- ham Camp. Danville, the next team to fall prey to the Bulldog marauders, was one of the strongest teams played, and their defeat strengthened the confidence or morale of the Crimson and White. Overwhelmed by the true and noble knights of the Order of the Table Round, Rocky Nlount fol-P lowed her erring sister teams to ruin. However, the strong Charleston, South Carolina, eleven put an end to the winning streak of the Bull City grid- ders. Battling a smaller but exceedingly clever E ta NORMAN L. POPE Age I8 Height 6' 3 Weight Igg pounds A. BRUCE UMSTEAD Iiaffback Age I7 Height 4' Ill Weight 160 pounds 'wy ,ffii N..N--j,ff outfit, Durham could do no better than take a O-O tie, the only time during the whole season in which they failed to Cross that last white line. VVilming- ton was the next team to suffer defeat at the hands of the championship-bound Bulldogs. Durham was now in position to meet Raleigh for the East- ern Championship. Playing a fast and clean brand of ball, the Durham team walked off the held with the Eastern Championship safely tucked away. 5 E t ti '1'HoM,xs L. o1XoN Q Eflif 1 Age IQ Height q' IO l XVeight 160 pounds l l RUPERT C. BRYAN Q Umm! e 3 E E 2 Z . 1- . f ' e s-4--fm .W - ..,.,.......M......a.-..-..,..-......-...-q-.- . ,.,,.., . .. N.. ....,,..,.........................-..... Agv IQ Height 5' 9 Weight I 71 pounds l l 1 l i 4 l 4 Pa., 5-.. ... 1 J i w s E 4, ,, .4 1' li .ii as . i E 1 E 5 l g of 'e ' at i PALE 149 l al z lg' . ,.... giet 1-f---'-' . Q o o After Winning the Eastern championship, Dur- ham met Charlotte, representative of the West, in the State Championship game played in Chapel Hill on December second. In the hard fought game, Durham managed to push over a score in the last period, Winning the game 7-O and with it the State Championship. Thus a nearly perfect season was completed With each and every one of the Bulldog Warriors straining to the utmost in order to eXtend the glory of the famed Arthurian realm. This impressive record having been made, DAVID J. SMITH FIlI!!7dL'!w' Age I7 Height 5' 6 Weight 1.1.5 pounds LARUE F. CRIBBS Erzif Age 18 Height 5' ION Weight 160 pounds these gallant Kfziglzfs, Germino, Matthis, Bryan, Browning, Cribbs, Dixon, Mize, Pope, Hackney, Umstead, Smith, GriHin, and Carr hung up their 1 armor and retired from the gridiron of D. H. S., leaving behind an admirable record to be upheld by the other two lettermen, Squire Katz and Page VVoody. SUM MARY: Games Won, 9, Games lost, O, Games tied, 2. Total points, 212, Opponents, 24. W. K. GRIFFIN HaIf641t'k Age 18 Height 5' 9 Weight 140 pounds BERNARD KATZ Taflele Age 18 Height 6' 1 i Weight 190 pounds :P PAGE ISO 4 N T E 1 1 W - -. .-f 'i J ' g f j A AAY F ,- ff! V, ..,.. M. .,,Wm,W New-N-had W 1, A X I KX xx Xxx XR .X M f f , xx QUAD S LL FOOTBA PAGE ISI . - A-1:3 - - i 2' ' 1 ' --1 ggea Wrestling HIS year, wrestling has taken a far more eminent position among the court tourna- ments than ever before. Approximately eighteen courtiers, all eager to exhibit and further devehnztheirskdlcnithe niat,reported atthe beginning ofthe season. 1Xround a nucleus of veteran wrestlers, Captain Griffin, Silver, lVlorris, and Germino, Coach Steuuut mi about budding and snwnigthennig the teani. llard and conshtent pracuce was carried on faithfully throughout the entire season. . llavinggliartkipated in ini dtud ineets this season, the lltulianu teani xvas at a shght thsadvantage in the snne Ineet udnch xvas held at Clhapel lhlb llcnveven througliliard Hghtuig,they succeeded in vvnining'secontlIdace in the State,losnig by indyfthree points umthe suanig lhuiuui Sprhigs outht. Sdver, hdorrh, Clrniin l,ucag :uid Clerninio vvere sent to the Hinds. flfter hard-folught niatches arid close decishins in all divisions, Silver, lylorris, and Germino emerged State Champions in their respec- tive Weights. The team succeeded in establishing an excellent record and won still more athletic lninors hn'thernselveszuid for llurhain lligh. Pdext yeark teani muh be hanchcapped by the loss of Griflin and Germino, but, from the wealth of wrestling material which vviH retinuiiiext year, a spectacLd:u'tiutHt vvdl be fornied to Lqiiold the suinchird set by the Wrestlers of 1934. PAt.E 151 3.-ni: ,L Q -.-13 1-1 '49 1-.-' : , i 1 i. 2 .2 fi Basketball ITH several lettermen back, Durham High expected a strong basketball team-nor were we disappointedl Knights King, Hackney, and Pope, and Squires Swindell and Thomas, composed the 1934 team which lost only four games, two of them going to the powerful Charlotte team which copped the South Atlantic tournament. The season opened with tilts against Chapel Hill and Qxford in which the Bulldogs were victorious by overwhelming scores. 011 a northern trip, the team beat lVlaury High of Norfolk 28-2, but lost to Newport News by a I5-I3 score. Then Durham consecutively defeated VVilmington, Fayette- ville, Raleigh, Rocky lVlount, Danville, and Greensboro. VVe repeated five of H ff. these victories later, but were upset by the strong Raleigh aggregation to the tune of I7-14. This unexpected defeat left Durham and Raleigh tied for first honors in the Eastern Conference, and a play-off was necessary. A large crowd looked on as the Bulldogs took Raleigh in the Tin Can at Chapel Hill T 2 20-Q. Two days later came the game with Charlotte. This seemingly in- ii A 1 vincible team inflicted a 24-I3 defeat upon our basketeers who had not fully recovered from the hard tilt with Raleigh. NORMAN POPE Although Durham High had lost the State Championship, we were invited to the YVashington and Lee Annual Tournament which featured only the top-ranking High Schools and Preparatory Schools in the South Atlantic States. The Bulldogs were slated to meet lylas- sanutten, a seeded team, in the hrst round and defeat was expected. The Durhamites, however, rose to the occasion and defeated them 20-13. Two other seeded and powerful teams, Staunton, and Greenbrier, fell before the onslaught of the Bull City youngsters, and Durham and Charlotte again met, this time for the South Atlantic title. YVearied from the Greenbrier game, played only a few hours before, Durham fell 28-20. Thus the Bulldogs ended another successful season by covering themselves with glory. Captain Pope, Hackney, and King, an all-South Atlantic guard, have played their last games under the Crimson and YVhite for D. H. S., but their places will be filled by efficient Squires and Pages who hope to send the dome of Durham High soaring higher by their efforts. SUMMARY Games VVon . . . I8 Games Lost . . 4 Percentage VVon , . 79W Percentage Lost . . 217 TOTAL Po1N'rs Durham , . . 503 Opponents , . 329 PAGE 153 Aj-Q-4 ,.- - g lt l -si-7 ' 1 q ' gs l Q E?P ia 2 . , 52. I ' V 2,64 af ' . r?-f 4 Q ' BASKETBALL SQUAD ' we PAGE 154 ,L l -l - , -ii i-nv Q I 1 ,.,,, -DF - Boxing ED by Student-Coach VVilton llflann, the Durham High mittmen inaugurated their second scheduled boxing season. The promising but green group of aspirants settled down to the task of rounding out an impressive team of leather throwers. After surviving a successful season of dual meets, Durham entered two men in the State Tournament at Chapel Hill. Captain XVilton Mann and Hoyle Pope were victorious in their first Tournament match. Pope, however, was eliminated in the quarter-finals by a close decision. Mann, the only D. H. S. representative left in the tournament, carried the school colors through in great style to the finals, where he won the State Championship in the 145 lb. class. VVilton Mann, captain-coach, undoubtedly offered the most outstanding per- formance, winning all seven bouts, four by knock-outs. He was ably assisted by Don Jordon, Millard Upchurch, Bernard Julian, Alex VVorth, Hoyle Pope, Edwin John- son, VVillie lVlize, and George llflatthis. The young boxers of this new sport fought hard and offered good exhibitions. Their example is expected to increase the interest in this game and make many more bo 's answer the coachls call for next season. l SCHEDULE Oxford 12 .,,. , . ,January zz fherel . . . A . Durham Charlotte 5 . . . , ,january z6 Ctherel . A . . , .Durham Greensboro .th .... . . .January Z9 ftherel , . . , Durham Greensboro 3 .... , . .February 6 fherej . . . .,,.. Durham State Tournament . . . . . .February 13, I4 i.., , , .Chapel Hill PAGE 155 J . L ti i -N ' 5!-E .1 Qt - E J' ' If vf I fi , ,, ,, ,A V W, i ,f Baseball BQUT thirty-five diamond enthusiasts reported to Coach Bruke for positions on the baseball team. Among these were only Eve lettermen: Vance Sykes, pitcher, Nat Hunter, second baseman, Elwood Pipkins, third baseman, Norman Pope and -lofjfre Ray, outfielders. VVith these five men as a nucleus, a mighty team was moulded into shape. Aspiring to surpass the record of last year's Eastern Champions, the Bulldogs hunched their hits well in the first game of the season to win hy a safe margin. Under the capable leadership of Nat Hunter, diminutive second baseman, the pill-tossers rounded out a very successful season. lVIarch April April April April April April April April .-Xpril May lVl:1y SCHEDULE 19. . .... Rrxuiicpn .,.. .. here 3 . , . . . Gomsnoao ,... r . here 6, , . .... DANviLLr1 . .,..,.. i . here ro., .... DUKE FRHSHMI-IN .. . ,. here iz . . . . ROCKY lVlOUN'l' .,.... .. here 13. . . .... Goisnsnoko ....,..... . , . . there 27 .r,... .... W AK15 FOREST Fiucsnmrzn 4 . . .. there zof? il 4 , .,,. ROCKY MOUNT i . ..,.. . . there 14, .. ..,, RALEIGH ... .. .,,.,.. ... there 15 e.,.. ,.,r D ANVILLE . .r....rr..., .,,. h ere rf? J , . .... WAKE Foiucsr Fiuasumrw . . A .here 4 ,.... .... D UKE Farsi-IM 1-LN .....t.. . . .there PAGE 156 l lf lf i? E? .H If' X w i Track ITH the crack of the starter's gun the crimson and white of the Durham track jousters flashed down the cinder path. Straining every muscle to the utmost, the harriers of D. H. S. breasted the tape, and so hrought into Arthur's court another Championship trophy. The followers of track were thoroughly and justly pleased with this first really successful track season. Captain Hackney, proved himself quite a star in leading his team through a suc- cessful season. The entire team made a fine showing in the meets, the performers heing: Southerland, Matthis, and Donald, quarter-milersg Umstead, lVilson, and Carr, hurdlersg VVorth and Rippy, half-milers5 Brown and Bradsher, milersg Captain Hackney, Southerland, and VVilson, dashmeng Southerland and Hackney, hroad- 'um ers- Browninff and XVood' weiffht-men- and Brame hivh-'um er. .l P 1 'Q 51 'Q 2 1 2: P April April April April May 5- SCHEDULE 6-TRIANGULAR lX'll4VI' u'i'rn Gkiiwsnoko, SANVORD, AND DURHAM Durham 13-STATE lVlFIr,'1' i ...,..,,..,..,..,...,....,..,,.,....,,.. . . ,Chapel Hill zo-Dum, INVITATIONAL MHQT . . Durham W1NsToN-SALEM . ,.,, . Durham C1V1'rAN MEET ,, Greensboro PAGE 157 L . -11-7 iii? fi TENNIS SQUAD 6 1 ZVV , 1 , , 3 Zlv 1- Q E54 ,,. ,4 , T . jf fi V .., I 2. 59 , :ff-x i Ei gf va...- CHEER LEADERS EQ PAGE 158 .-4: -- -.1 -1... -1 ,1- ig2?P DR MERLE T ADIXINS CAugust 5, 1872-February 21, 1934.9 A cherished friend of every student in Durham High School. PAGE 159 -L . - i 111 iii? 5 0,9 Q l Q5 4172 Eli- L gl!!! gn! - I gl! sl! is D'-1 -' ' 1 5 2 H ' E Q - - 'E E.: :Rf l 2 1 i 1 F-f 1,4440 o E 2 1 E: E x 'I - - E if-.E 9 J E E 5 I Q ll!! , A a. 7 2 2:- E A! .E '-E E 5 EIL 5 gl! E E E ? i i ' Z we P , Haw PAGE 160 A-'-4 Q' --... -Ia Qi '-1 : - BWV 1 li Y ,4 -' i .-5 r gg.: .S- 'Iii 5 E35 iii' f,. L. EHR YJ J , .,, , 55:1 , K - M ' V wx Q x X M ' ,. ,f ' g U . ,gf I ,rw . ,A Pa- M A ff ' Li .. 4- '41 ' . 4 5 Q V, J L wil. , E X PM 5' yn. I ii- '55 5 ml G - X - 5 , , milf l ,, ' H qi ' ' W e .TQ fin 1 1 5 , V '05 K fn he .,, ,I A 2, V in , I! E , + 4 1 rw I - ' ' fi ra . il lf V Q - W X . 4 Q3 b ' , A ,N , N ig A if V ' . 39 X '- ' ,W ' X -f fa P 'K .Y Q---NX ,, ,A w l Wm W ii ww U ui, ,, M MKS? y , Q Q X 9 I I f-A . ' I 3 X T H, fiw U I 7' f 1 5 4 A gf 4 mi, Q v W my -W W l 4 ff ff! r A y 11 1- W ,I 47 N wi' -N? V W 'Q , H , , ,, , M , 5, Q iam N , I PAQE 161 .....X I V- E 1 575 3' NNN W - rm IW ' W2 5 R4CJTJCJ ff . , M, 1- fn ' 1 y if 14 2' twii, yw V I ilglglr ,...4 8 ., fi I GRANTCLUB X PMN f - fi-.K iwfxlx ,, . ,vi Ani Ek 1 - -' : if --....-:- -, K - E 2? Q Girls' Tournaments HH lists of King Arthurls Court have echoed to the tread of heroes and the clang of sword against armour. The men have not been alone in estab- lishing records of athletic prowess, for the ladies of the court have interested themselves in playful sports under the direction of Lady Ruth Lyon Hostettler. The first of the tournament to come was Tennis. The combatants were arranged in the form of a ladder and each one challenged the possessor of the rung above. After these jousts had been completed, Rhoda Vlfidgery, a Knight, was declared victor and Frances Briggs, a Squire, runner-up. The tournament of volley ball, which came next, was held among the classes of Kuiglzfx, Syzzires, and Pages. In this sport the Knigfzfs repelled all opponents. In the first hard fought game the Squirfr overcame the Page: with a one point victory. The Knight: then won the tournament by conquer- ing both the Pngrx and the Sqnirfy. An honorary team composed of those who had distinguished themselves in this sport was then chosen by Lady l-lostettler. This team, the Varsity by name, did not enter the lists but l served as a mark of distinction for its members, who received letters on Award FRANCES BRIGGS Day. The following make up that team: lVlary Barbour, Caroline Breedlove, Ommmng AMW Frances Briggs, Gretchen Goodrich, Annie L. Hudson, hflargaret Holland, hlary O'Bryant, lsabel Bucket, Eugenia Speed, Lillian Speed, lVlargaret YVhite, and Rhoda lVidgery. lVhen Fall was giving way before the icy blasts of winter, the season of basketball loomed upon the horizon. Two series of jousts were held. One between the color teams, which were com- posed of those from the same home room, and the other between the class teams. The class teams were chosen from those who had excelled while in the lists for the color teams. ln the first joust between the class teams the Squires under the leadership of Frances Briggs defeated the PfIg7l',Y by a 26-II score. The llllgflf then suffered a second defeat at the hands of the Kiziglzfer by a score of Io-xgo. The final and decisive joust was between the lx'z1i,glii',v and the Syziirzxv. This hard fought game, the most exciting of the season, was won by the Sqninxi, the score at the close being IQ-14. Four Krzigfifs and six Sqnirrr were chosen for their outstanding performance to be on a varsity team. YVith Frances Briggs as Captain, they are as follows: Grace Carrington, Virginia Hofiler, lfoye Stephens, Caroline Breedlove, lvlary lf. Gulley, -lane Hooper, Ruth Dur- ham, Lottie Ripley, and Rhoda VVidgery. The last tournament to be presented in the arena was a spectacular track meet. Although the courtiers were comparatively inexperienced in this sport, each participant displayed such an unusual amount of skill that this list was declared one of the most enjoyable ones held at the Court. PAGE 162 .l 'L al.. 111 li Y g f gi? gf N l VARSITY VOLLEY BALL TEAM SENIOR TEAM PAGE 1 63 -ii : ' lv A Q xi iii? X? JUNIOR TEAM SOPHOMORE TEAM PAGE 16.11 A .rg 4 -1'5 Ci m , fzzru- ...- ' as , W K x 1 ' ra X w 1 V r 1 P r :J 'C D O YJ -J .1 'C m - E-' PJ .4 W 1 j CC P' 1 F P-'4 Z3 71 .5 N 1 N N N PAGE 16 5m A 4 w m wMA LW- vwk V w- y ' ' 571-114 V l gi 'ii' qui il .11 Em '-2.2: 2 PG 66 E QE? ' - mwxx VAXVX ,- Q .wmxg 552221-IIIIIIIISI 3 I wx 'www EE 1 - A: r fx I I -I N gf I I 5 'hi HE MESSENGER PRE SENTS TO ITS READ ERS VARIOUS VIEWS OF COURT LIFE P YYLIVGC' E94 04. .:' ff? ' fl -5 ' i f 2:' Af'f.P4?fl154if.A5'ff'fe A ,. . 1. !:' .- ':. M 1 rv., l .g, . .W Y- ,, I' 'cl fl 01, iv vi. We' ' , 3 ti 2 I, li 1 , s' . . .1 H 'fa nz ws. li ,H i F N1 r , xl' L ul . lax, Q li' 5 Il. is U 1 I ll, E '1 -nk , -we . f- ff +.:-,Y ,N.1r V' 4 1 Q : ', L 1 .'A ' I'se I f--1, V- , ',-mf ',.: 14 'w2- -' a - w- f H- J' - , f .a ww ' ' vi -Q fFEi,3A 4 - 1 . ', -saff, , ff s In . ' X ' M fi A 1 N w ' 1 I 3 f 'ty ' g .f if ,fr ' -q gf, , MM 11. 5.-. I-J. 4-S 1 , X.: Y .J ix 6 PM ,.-,fy 11. N ,,.. .MLA , , ' J w . . w gx, , , lg F 1 4 M- 1 M 5 4 ' L , 9 5 n ' 1 ef, 5 , 4, N44 v 4 :In-rx' . x n 'x 1 Q, I v W f ' NC F 1 K X ' R l .1 I , 5 4, x 'L ff I I L 4. f I ' ' P' I w , , ,k 4 . , 7 J N '41 , H N, W ' HX 3 f ' ' ' , if , , . 1 5 U 1 4 J x rf A , , ,fi , 5, . V' fm Jog V' x' if Q wli? Y .vm , - 'il A - ff: 'I , M .31 ' ,. mi. x, , qi ,, .-':,. 4-T , ' 4, P A 'ng W 1 , . W 1 W1 W 15m., , f.N qx,Mgz 1 xl ,. 'ff , , A , 1' Q .. ,V K , 1- ,D ' , ,s f .' , Wax 'dk ,, .' A ,-f' ,. 7, '51, H v , lu 15' . J 'Ni - -. A '5-E, , ,' 1-. - ' -2 3 ... '-M, ,g.-M5 -if we ' ' 1' nf ' -M '3 11- 'Q ', ', . A 'K' ff? ' ' ' Vt I ' ', A.-f H ' F ' X' i wh ' J ',v Y gf ' 1, Y ' ' -I ' rn , rf 'IJP7 ' L . ,, - K - 2 ww f C 5 4 - ' - 4 A' . .f :Lab 4 F 4 F ' W - ,-nn V '-4 .ffAf4--HA: . - A-f'lf. 'uwu.hm.m ' 4 ' 'I .-T. f f -5'-'-' f - 5 J ,- x 525,244 1 , ,hy ,W -.1 4' f 1- ,27 W 'W 6,1 fm- wa, f, 'Q ':. ,.f..g,, 4. -,HL jI,Qg': i,:.:1 x ,gwmfq if SW .M 4 1 WF' M Kvw up 3' ' ' PAGE 167 .Q at - : --..- 7 Tig. --' 2.3: -f 'E:2:,':' , ' -ii? li? -Q :Z , l Q T! ESQM , ,ebb , E We . -' ff I f f If is 5 :V ., ,MW gs .1 qv lj V VX ., Xi -iw.: ,fi ,Lis-fhzw, A f ' f' , V A,, f ,Vu fgggkwvw. f Z, '52 'X '7??2is: -Af ' W qifff fg A , Mig: , W jg I PAGE 168 .1 - -- ' ll - Egg? if us, . . .1,.1, M' 101 PAGE 169 L 2? E? Q Q-N f aw Qt - '-is..-E Word of hanks e e iion o ie essenger is e ore 'ou. Th 1 d t ftl M g b f 5 The staff has Worked patiently and diligently with the hope of producing a publication not only worthy of our school but also worthy of the high standard set by our predecessors. If you feel that we have fallen short, we remind you of the excellence of past achievements and the diHiculty of equaling or surpassing the record already established. For whatever virtues this book may contain, we wish to express our appreciation to lhlrs. G. B. Egerton and Mr. R. E. Freeman, our literary and business advisers a11d untiring friends, Whose devotion has made this manuscript possible, To Mr. Quinton Holton, our beloved principal, who has aided us with his wise counsel and cordial cooperation, To Mr. VV. F. VVarren, superintendent of the Durham City Schools, our never-failing friend, To the entire hflessenger Staff Without whom the hflessenger would have been unworthy of the High School, To those loyal citizens of Durham, who have expressed their sincere faith in this bool-C by herein disclosing the values and bargains of Durham merchants, To the Literary Societies of Durham High School, who have given both financial and literary support for the success of our book, To Mr. C. VV. Spann, the engraver for the entire book, and to the Seeman Printery, lnc., who have so efhciently published our manuscript, And last, but far from least, to the Student Body of D. H. S., which has concurred in every particular, and by their whole-hearted support, made the Messenger a worthy endeavor. XV1LL1s II. BROGDEN, JR., i Y I f Mf'.f.YF7lgfl4. Eflilor-zu-L lzzef of fu' PAGE I7I -Z -il li 4- iig? ff V L J- ' ' , gum' ! 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The advantage of university training may he had at nominal cost to the student living at home. Courses leading to degrees in various fields of study. Complete college plants on two campuses of over 5,200 acres. Completely equipped huild- ings. Five lihraries. All instructional facilities in all de- partments open to women. +i.1l.,,i FOR INFORMATION OR CATALOGUE COMMUNICATE VVITH R. I,. FI ,OVVl11RS, SCC7'6'fZZ7lj! DUKE UNIVERSITY DIIRHAINI, NORTH C.-XROLINA in O-.--..-YO-.O . . . I O. ...Jr Qi. -'P i i ,I-T-s gi? P 6502771 az Romantic 555 Spot at I Y? 'q,l?.l K1 :1i.IT.- bm,-5, 'N If S- : it A 3.5 1 Vx- ' ' 57 V f' ' L-1 l . ofa Hundred Years Ago Soft lights, quaint costumes, pic- turesque surroundings, delicious food-all these you will find in a real rnealtime vacation at the New Washington Duke Tavern. LET US SUGGEST- Lunch-with a party in the tavern room. Dine-with a friend in the semi-private booths. Drop in-during a thirsty hour and quail refresh- ment at the rail, Don't forget that an hour with her in such a spot is worth any amount of time out in the cold gray world. We invite you to make the most of it. Tasty seafood a specialty, including oysters, clams, scallops, shrimp, lobsters. Washington Duke TAVERN Evrfy Delighl az Meal f1j'0ra'.t A La Carte Service Blue Plate Lunch 45C THE LO - ROCKET Some alone il, oflzrrs fork if Herels the high-down on the Lo-Rocket: Since this space is so limited and yet we have so much to say we have had an awful time trying to condense this to fit this little opening paragraph. Wt-ll, I do declare, we ran out of space. lf you get what we're talking about, drop around and explain it to us. THPZ STAFF Editors: Hugh White and Ralph Barker Artists: Hugh Barker and Ralph White Circulation Staff: Ralph and Hugh Business Staff: Hugh and Ralph Puns a pun a time and stuff, herewith, and all . . . nevertheless not blaming you as yet we begin by thus giving you 11 general idea of what this is all going to be about for maybe it doesnlt, what do we care, we just write the stuff?j. Now settle back in your old rocket chair fboy, am us all feeling rare todayil and lend thy ears to the Blistering Blasts of the Brain Brakers, White and Barker. We were going to say that our office dog was all Barker and no White but we figured it sounded too silly . . . donlt you think KC07Zll777lEfl,l Compliment! of Long Meadow air Producers and Distributors of fihgk Grade Dairy! ljroclzzcziv . , 1' ,.- tr f ' asia? so? Say now you've got me mixed up. VVhat is this, mutiny? VVho's writing this column anyway? The answer comes back, The staff . . . and we come back, 'Staff you ever seen ll dream walking? Enough of this idle prattle. Ta-da-de-tluml Fol- lowed by cheers and echoesl PF Pk Pk wk Rambling about the cafeteria we gather the data for a generous if not invigorous discussion of eggs. Now quit egging us on, hen give us time to get the material ready like we rooster. There are big eggs and little eggs, hen eggs and duck eggs-oh my yes, by all means be sure you do duck eggs because if you dont your pan may contain scrambled eggs. All of which is very funny. Donlt think you can stop us though, xvelre still going strong Cyou see we tlon't have time to read the ads.J Boy did we fool you, you thought we were going on talking about eggs, or maybe you fooled us, nevertheless we-'re not so particular. Some yolk, egg boss? Loula Southgate of this powerful Senior class, tells us that J. N. G. stands for Jane's Needlework Guild whose slogan is, VVhy dontcha come up and seam us sometimes. lt seams like life is just that way . . . sew what? U l We Suppl ' DURHAM A first class electrical dis- tributing systern, a modern citv bus transportation sys- l J 1 tem and a vear 'round ice t ' I dehvery. i l K DURHAM PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Durham, North Carolina J Srwmgy i 6567716 enables you to face life more confidently, to better meet its emergencies and take ad- vantage of its opportunities. VVe all make mistakes in life but saving is never one of them. The Hallie Sllillillgf Bank is a good place for Sa 'U in gf . L QJWKD Home Savings Bank QJWKD john Sprunt l-lill, P7'C'.fI.I27C'72f XY. XV. Sledge, Ififf-l'rcf.fizz'mzf and xlfforncfy T. C. YYorth, Czzsfziw' P. N. Constable, .17.f.vi.fffz11l Caslzier l a A-17 ,-. ,Q , Lad.: 1 ..-. A -q 135 21:31:25 Q E? EH? 1 , I . H. Clement Compan fuzfderf CHARLOTTE DURHAM We quote from a hroadeast that isn't coming in any too Clearly at present. This hroadeast is eoining to you through the eourtesy of the VVoolen Blanket Coin- pany, whose slogan is, Reaeh for a Blanket, Instead of a Sheetf' All right don't get sore, welll adnnit it, we eolnhed the moss off that one. ln ease you're in- terested, and students how eould you-no matter what you said-the station is located in a deserted sausage mine under an old egg orchard lthere we go, and there we stopl in aneient Peru. Peru still there every- hody. O. K. we freely admit it, it was a hum joke, but after all gentle listeners fif anyl we-'ye got to fill up spaee and you students falso if anyl have got to pull together. John Armstrong also reminds us that, A hird in the hand--is had manners. VVhen a eertain young lady tif you must know it was Gertrude Webb, there nowll was asked why she had red hair, she re- plied that when the beauty specialist asked her what color she wanted her hair dyed, she replied, 4'Oh henna color will doll' Oh hy the way, all of you readers who have gotten down this far-oh, oh, I was afraid of that-here l ain talking to myself again, but I guess it's just as well, Vin the only person that will listen to nu- anyway. A' Quarter 0 Il Cefztzzfy of ameri Efori Our Service Represents the Best School, Office and Bank Supplies Books and Stationery DURHAM BOOK Sc STATIONERY CO. Durham's Stationers Since 1907 A'- L --3 - -1 ..- Q2, 5 ,4 Q- . .5-T-h ,--s EFI? ' 'T-' Fift--r 'l'.. ,Pjfiz -11.5 5 .g.g..1 1 5-P1555 J ,fi 1 -1 r-:Qr1:1fa ' ' . Y ,-zizwfevz-1-R-::9f:'. a ii ? Q 1? Hailu' GR DUAT The Fidelity Hank extends its sincerest congratulations upon the occasion of your graduation and hopes that each succeeding year will be another Commencement for you--a continuation of the graduation process of rising step by step into a larger realm of usefulness. 8 GREATER STRENGTH AND BETTER SERVICE in ,sr ' C 41 ll - ,....- ti 2? E? 5 The Morris Plan Industrial Bank Durhizm, N. C. D 4 Capital ,51oo,ooo.oo Surplus Sl 00,000.00 li-it L. Baldwin. .. E. Faucette. . . . Lyon. . . C. Carlton .,.. D. Kirkland, Jr... ill . . .Presidefzz . . Vive-Pres. . . I 'ire-Prer. . . .Crulzier Jul. Cfzilzier Jbfwnoer Federzz! Deposif Inszzmnre Corporation As I was saying dear readers tif Mary Frances Council is still brave enough to stick hy us-dear, dear, dear readers? or mayhe I should say reader 'rause the plural sounds too coneeited. To get on with the hlah .... There was a little girl called little Nell Cfheek and douhle Cheekl, fthis was going' to he ll traveling salesman joke but hy this time we have so few readers that we hgiire we would he wasting a perfertly good joke? who said that she knew :1 certain girl who had a hoy friend who had a million dollars and was so homely that they werenlt even engaged. I had a date Cnot l1ragg'ingl with one of our school's fair damzels :i night or so ago and she told me she could tell my rharaeter hy reading my face .... I gave her a chance fhraggingjl . . . and was my face read? Pk Pk elf Pk Now let me see, Waimamaker, how far we are-or are we. I don't like those eraeks about, Too far, so lay off will ya? Ht-re's one :1 diseontented reader sent in . . . I think his name was Norman Pope, or was it Norman Pope, I never could keep those two names straight, in fact it's more than we can do to keep this straight . . . but here's the Choice bit of humor Qlaugh . . . we didnltl . . . Who was that fQ'07lfiIIl16i1J J Dry Cleaning Co. HGPPJ' y Snappy 'D 7' Service 6451 Abgzf i 5451 C29 Lipscomb-Gattis Company Qlncorporatedl Good Cloll1e.t Shop 213 XVest Main Street DURHAM, N. C. Q We carry a complete line of Students I Suits, Shirts, Extra Pants, Sweaters, and other Student Furnishings. We Cmffy in Slack Sludents Tuxedos for Rent - ,L I EEE? Q horse I seen you riding? That was no horse, that was a night-mare. NutzlH Who said that? what do you mean, nutz? Oh we get it, nutz so good. Please don't go 'wayl VVe promise not to get punny anymore, pun our honer, suh. Speaking of puns, we havc good ol Puns de Leon fyou know he's the bird that the teachers expect us to remember day in and day out? who states that since the pun is the lowest form of humor it is the foundation of wit. fAppIause, cheers, and merriment.l We also have Shredded Wit, wit or wit out cream. tSobs and tears.l I think we can do wit out the rest of this or humor be crying next . . . wit's the diH:erenee? says Landon Corbin. Pk Pk Pk Pk Mr. Twaddell has petitioned us with a strong re- quest to devote some of our valuable space to music and who are we to refuse the maestro? We would like to tell of the classical numbers, but they might be too deep for the readers who have weathered it this far, so we discuss popular songs of note fpIease noteI that are on the tongues of all my classmates to say nothing of the radios, vietrolas, and other tomfoolery. Grace Carringon tells us Hrst to learn the difference fC0nfi1111eiU E EI I ESTABLISHED 1872 l f Southgate S071 INCORPORATED IlZJ'Zll'tl7lL'E Spa cz2zlz'.vf.v Durham, N. C. arkham Clothing Company GP C' Up-to-d4zz'ej2zr1zz'.rfzz'2zgrjbr fha Mafz and Young Md7Z,, Place Your Insurance With Durham Local Agents JAMES O. COBB Smit' .17 gen! c. T. BR.-INNON, JR. J. B. coBB D t CORROON SC REYNOLDS GROUP OF FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES soU'rHERN FIRE BUILDING DURHAM, N. C. Om' COYIZIDJIZZEX are 1'elDf'erefzfeaf z7z al! Durfzaffz Loca! 14g67Z6'Z'6.I' - 1, ,..-. v sig? A The Depositors ational Bank of Durham Durham, N. C. ill Cillflifllf ,il+!00,000.00 Sznlbfzzr 33100000.00 DQ-ll Merllher Federal Reserve System uoleeizkzg rvew B111-mei-t on Me 521'-w'c'e lfe RElZf!6l'ii l 1 Dl'll3lCl5iRS Robert H. Sykes .... ...... P 1'U.fifz'wz! M. A. Briggs .......... Vin' P7'c.vz'fz't'11f between a stanza and a verse. Let's all stanza and sing Qvery had stab at that oneil. Oh me, this gets verse and verse. Another of our talented vocalists sends us a little nuunher called the Thistle song. You know the one running, Thistle Piggy Went to Marketf' Thistle he enough, yells George Matthis and Bob Clement, the old chemistry duet. Aye sing 1 go home noxvl Pk wk Dk Pk .XS VVE GO TO PRESS . . . BY SERG. SUITE AND CAPT. SHUN We are giving' you fair, even good, warning that this is going to sound like a cross hetween a Bulgarian oinelette on a holiday and a wind-storm on the Gohi desert hut if you care to go on itls agreeahle to us. David Smith, in an informal address to the gentle- inen of the associated press and the white wing hoys, stated today that he knew nothing about the Russo- Japanese goings-on, hut he said that it was prohahly 4111 just a lie. Ted Collins, who raises sueh a racket with his tennis hawl, paused to tt-11 us that after considerable con- sideration and after having studied it from every fCo1zii111ze.l ,l Home Insurance Agency lncorporated John A. Buchanan, Prfxifzlelzt Offices: 21232 N. Corcoran St. Phone F-146 y D1,1RHA1XI, N. c. 1 When You Say Bread Sa y i1JLl.VC'!G6lff.Y Ygrzkfe BTEHIZJ Scovill Waniiamakei' ......... Czzslziw' C. Miller ........ n75.fz'.tffz11l CfZJ'!lit'7' PASCIJALL 5 BAKILRX 121 N. Duke Street 65 ' ff - W S-SS 'S S SSS'Sf'? Fancy Ives PHONE 1,963 Sherbels -1- 4- ICE CREANI SPECIAL! STS 4' W 'I' Dmfaam Ive Cream Company, Im. QJWKD FAST FROZEN 4QBlue Ribbonw Ice Cream www blade IVHI1 Pure Cream 'CGUUJ fo Eaf af affH0zz1'5,' DURHAM, NQRTH CAROLINA Blocks Punches in S- S- SM S - - ,ur .L -'Q' ' ,... 4-ig F1 - Y 411s ' f e .f 2 e ieeis GR ATE to II Smfzhgf Affowzz' zwflz U5 WW Qibii Just as you made Honor Roll by Studying, so you will make a Suc- cess by Saving. Mis? C3555 Durham Loan 86 Trust Co. JOHN SPRUNT HILL, C'!1airma1z GEORGE xVA'I I'S HILL, Presidenf angle that lie has come to the conclusion that tennis equal to six plus four. . . niost authorities state however that tennis equal to five plus five. This of course puts it on Z1 fifty-fifty basis. Speaking' of basis, Vance Sykes tells us that with the lmasis loaded he struck out. It was later learned that he also struck out for hoine. This made it a double strike-out, thus saving' the day. Ile said he would continue to play baseball this week if the rainchecks up any. Curr Stallings has been drawing so inuch of late that he doesn't have any lead left in his trusty pencil . . . tskl tskl tskl did I say drawing? He does lovely scratch drawings, and in case you don't know they are those swell itchings. Bob Clement, local youth, sends in these songs .... The snake song, Fangs,', . . . The hash song, The Last Ground-Upin . . . The advertiserls song, You've Got Everything, . . .and one running like this, l'We'll Make Debts While the Son Shines, . . . then came the lettuce song, Lettuce Fall in Love, . . . and the song of the high school youth, The Old Spending Feel. fCOIlIiIlllErZj THE YQUNG MENS SHOP 126-128 East Main Street Sfyfe - Qufzfity - Value i V177 Y 7, ,.. 1 M0887 BAKERY iW0.u'i Breda' The Best of All Breads - 11-r 1-v ,... iii? 5 llugh NVhite started an after dinner speech three days ago and is still going strong, to say nothing of his audience, if any. Ile said in brief that his im- pression of Hocking the VVind was talking to George Young. Shorty Knight, my special correspondent, sends me news of Cowboy llill. This is the town that is so tough that the honey eilts the bees, whiskers shave the razors, flies kick the horses, and the villagers live on sandwiches and goat's milk. The sandwiches are made of two slices of meat with a thin slab of bread in the middle and the milk curdles up and goes to sleep- boy what a climate for ehessl We almost forgot to mention that the canaries all sing bass and the fish swim backwards to keep the water out of their eyes. Latest Baseball flashes . . . Sally Rand fanned two in the fourth, walked Pipkins on balls Qboy did this make him sore? . . . it boined him upll and let Clouts McGinnis get a hit good for a two-bagger. Then Sally got a bagger, oh my yes, a bagger pop- corn. Racing dope on a leased wire, fwire they leasing it? . . . don't askll lease we forget . . . Far Be- hindl' came in first, followed by 4'Not-a-Chance Good Luck came in last, while Stakes Winnerl' w IS left at the post. Itchy Bray was scratched. Track news . . . The big money was on Harry Chess, but oddly enough, he oddly crossed the finish- ing line before he did a fadeout and they removed the remains. What's left of him? Remains to he seen. VVe toldja sol THE END- I'M SURE farbomf-cZQJz'l15i011 75651660 Company SCHBAFFYS Chocolates DURHAM, N. C. Budd-Piper Roohng Co. Durham, N. C. 20 years ofServiee -A if -R to tae Home Uwners and -I' Mufd0Ck CO- Industries of North l Incorporated Carolina Ice, Coal, and Fuel Oil ,Qi KD. Mfzy We Receive Your Telephone 1-0341 In7uZ 'm Q 3 f F 2 E E? Q ?f, - ,,, , 5 g f W !,,, , x 7 x 33- m f rv- F :X ,xg M-22 35 513 4 if, of, ga .fy H ' L'-ip ab- .ew J- S 1421 fig EEG 95 L.. . . 5 3.1 -is 5 2 1 f J . E N 3 . i N U 2 J 5 . Y E E N f x 1 DURHAM mm ENGRAWNG COMPANY ZW D ' . . 'N X Cffzzzyzcfurzrz ff, 0 PHOTO ENGRA6ERS MESH, ,i DUQHAM, NOQTH CAQOLINA li -i. F ' Q A iii? 5 1 me S E E MA N P RI N T E RY IN CGRP 0 RATED EStCLbZ1S1'l9d 1885 DURHAM w N. C. f l it - - Y---Ji 5311-4 , A-.Li ' f . -- - ..4-n DE E E? 5 Qffzzfograpbs 43 l -ri ii' Z. L 1- l -1 3 1 7 0 'J uhfogrdpbs I I iff' 72' 1 sm? fi rl '- T ' lg , xx f II! YN D Xp R i 1 f x X n 'bl'7f'Q- I :xl Q!! 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