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Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC)

- Class of 1936

Page 1 of 248

Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover

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,f S x 5 , hw.. .-.-f.-. , . .kfmzi ff, ,.. gym ,vL,.1.-.H ,,., -4,.-1. 1.-,Qv.fv.m.m1-. . , v .-.v . ,.. H. Y . f- may-,r ,--. v -Ir-H -ff-,ff-E 3 111. nw-lmJfmnm nn v ,,,,,.,,3, l95f0 J .A 4 b I. fa va ,N ,Q i Aa., gi 'af '-Q ,212 ,af Q-J 33 4. A f , , V A ' f I . . 1...... v .' .5 Lcd: '. I.. 3 P f 5 ll li w 5' e Q 5 5 5 Q Q F? i 3 5 i1 Q B 5 E 1 M E 5 5 e 3 Cllm ninclcen fhilfij-lf! IDZIICIIQQI' 2ii'.'.2'..'.I.i'2f'..f.t'f - Q ,y-I' ,Z , Y, x Ng 5' 4 4 4 4 4 4? 4? tuniniuxnnavs'14nxuisin:LaasmviawinviawinswQ4ninvi4nQ4u14nQn1nQ-n1nn14nQnuL-v:-nQugQ:4n1n4z:? 4? 4? 4? A H H ' ' ' A 4 4? 4 4 4? 4? 4? 4 4 4? I 3 I 1 4? ? R I? 4? 4 4 4 4 4. 4 1 9 3 6 4 4 4? 4 4? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4? 4 J may T I Q S -4 '4 . 4?- 441, 4 Q: ? 4 3 ' 4 '4 ' ' 4 1 LHR , 1. 4 4 4? 4 4 4 4, 4 4? 4? -4? 4? WILLIAM MCKINNEY PIATT, III ' 5 Editor-in-Chiqf if ' 'i FRANCIS EDWARD LENTZ ?, 3 Business Managef' 4 4 4? 4? 4 4' 4? 4? 4 4 4. 4 4? 4? gf DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL 4 5 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 1, 4 VOLUME XVI 4 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? A A - 4? '4 '4 4. 4. ine-vu-.easee-.1e-.:e-v:e-ve:ao:-v::x::zeea-usn:ansnsnQ-:sn-vaaeaszusausassae-vaexaesa Qusnesuexansnssesnl va 5 3 L 5 Theme THE beauty, the romance, and the historic Value of the myths, legends, and traditions of the American Indians furnish an appropriate theme for our eH'orts. The poem, Hiawatha, portrays a true picture of their customs, their love of Nature, and their religious ideals-all beautifully Woven together in one 'short epic. PAGE 5 Dedication As a parting gesture of deep appreciation We The Senior Class of 1936 Affectionately Dedicate this edition of The Messenger to MR. BARTEL LOCKER DEBRUYNE for his understanding heart, his amiable disposition, and his unceasing loyalty PAGE 6 MR. B. L. DEBRUYNE PAGE 7 Foreword LlFE,S steady stream Hows on with the passing yearsg no single generation can stay the onward march of progress. The class of 1936 is only too proud to add to and be a part of that progress. It is our privilege to turn our minds to the past. ln doing so, we give a panoramic View of our school life, the memory of which we shall always hold dear. PAGE S Contents Book I - - - Administration Book II - - - - Faculty Book III - - -Classes Book IV - - - Activities Book V - - - Athletics Book VI - - - - Features Book VII - - - - Advertisements mam 9 PAGE IO nn I U CE .24 O MJ r-4 A l-Ll ffl e-4 Z 'C 7'Y'4 r-1-4 D4 LJ FN I-1 GE 11 SOUTH VIEXY i , cr BOOK I - ADMINISTRATION . b . 1 ON' lm '54 J' Al J Cntnhc NI unto the I mxgh tx Stood erect 'md L llled the natlons, .V L llled the trlbes of men 7' togethex ek T' fi Wt J :fo x aff - - qw H o C? lu! 12 ' ' u .' Q r, c i , 1 n .A 'V '.,c- iilg' 'M' 't 2 1 it F I' ' Z' , 5 - 1 7 ff 14 AX rfxgs 9 r r an Q Q 9 Q X gms ci -Q-1 .1 1- us. Q1 hu. 5 5 Q J -3- gbx 413- V. Gbv l 1 - l E 6 lf m H Li 4 E H a ri 3 P 53 2 4 1: U g 3 L E ,a t A I 3 E r 5 Ji 5 5 i PJ ki nf I va n I Q lun 13-mmm: an yn-q11mymw,.a. an Mm nun-num.: mlm: m-m1-uuwwuhnu-n41.Mu-.nrt-mrmnmnm-gm wnlmngmw-um-nmnmwm runnin . mmm!-grain-mn.-aww mmf qi-mm.'i DR. XVILLIAIVI HANIQ VVANNAMAKER Clznirmrm City Board of Edumrion Dean of Duke University l .R ' MR. MARCELLUS ARNOLD BRIGGS SFt'I'Ffl1I'.1' Cifj' Bmzrrf of Elflll'Ilfi07l Pfvzviffmzf of Ifllffill H1'llff27l CWUIIIPIIIIV1' PAGE I3 MR. BASIL MANLY VVATKINS City Board of Education Attorney at Law MR. KEMP PLUMMER LEWIS City Board of Education President of Erwin Cotton Mills PAGE I4 MR. KERNEY CLIFTON STONE City Board of Education Secretffry-Treaxurer of Louise Knitting Mills luxua 1 5 G I L BE RT C ASH XVI City Board of Ellllfllfillll C0 matting Enginrfr vwwfmmgfwwwwm 'ftfmw W W Youth's Challenge 'l All young people find themselves today in a society filled with economic difficulties and moral confusion that challenges the very essence of leadership in each person. Leaders are needed that will not only find but make and create a way to success. May each youthful life, whose image is found within the pages of this volume, be one of richness in service, not only in meeting the challenge of this present society, but in adequately upholding and safeguarding the great democracy of the future. I have great faith and confidence that modern youth- of today and of tomorrow will meet this challenge. VV. F. WTARREN, Superintendent Dnrltmn City Schools PAGE 16 M R. XV. F. YVARRIQN SI1f71'l'i7lfI'Ilflt'7lf IJVRHAM CITY Scuouns .X.l5.. Flon Uvllcgcg MUN., lnlvvrslty of Buvth Llllivllllilg wk, Dukc lvl1iXCl'5iTy :xml fviillllllbill l'lliYL'l'Sify, IN X lnxmi 1 7 MR. MARVIN M. FOVVLFR 3115211135 Awnmzgrr IDURHAM Crm' Scuoow PAGE 1 8 V 1 I IT ' D 130014 II - FACULTY ' M4 'NA fl' X in I Wlll sand L lrophut to I tg. vou NN ho shflll gulde sou md sh 111 te Ich you ,V NVho shflll toll md suffer 7' wlth xou 'ek 4 OV, Ai, :fn x ' 8? Q dgx A cafq ' Vff, cc ' ,B , J A , . Q Fla' ' Z g 2 f 1 s L C , cs 1 , W g ll . L s . , L ' - Y xr r, . - , I 1 N aff' Q 1 wii. fi-X. 'f ,-M, ,mf QWINVV N11 x If I H IGM Xml ww Z' NN :- f X XX 3 QQ X NY 71,9 au: 5291 f bl ,I XQ'x5vff'f aw an x 4W I S -LEWIS .n ,Q nw ww, 1 5 -ww, Q, . 1, fr. :- To the Faculty Y ou have sharea' your hzugalom wzth us Sharea' fwzth us the art of hvzug- You, who try to guule aua' teach us, W ho have tozfea' aua' sujeredyor us, Brzugzug fwzsa'om gf the ages, Brzugzug patzeuce afufyirhearance. Some a'ay we shall heea' your oouuseh ' Try to use the hght you gave us, Stztl pursuzug depths gf huowfealge Taught gy you, always uuse-hfsh, TU! we grow to ft your standards In the worla' that you have shown us. -RUTH RAMSAY, ,36 PAGE IQ Principa1's Message Slflg, Efvangeff gf cz future In u pfeumuf loud u1m'peueeful! Szug gf love duo' fzzgo amouion lu ffze sereviee gfyour felfowsg Tfzen eoufverf your song fo ue-fion Tout wif! A6d! toe wounds uafiom' Tfzuf 'will blot out Urge una' dz3'c'ora' In u Zcmu' ,yr hgfzf and morzziugf 8 E M R. QU INTON HULTON l,l'i7l1'jfV1l IDURHAM HIGH SCHOOL, AB., Dukc l'11ivc1'sity, I9I33 l111u1 1tv oi Nnrtlm L111'11li11:1 Mcdiczll Suhuol, IQI5 '1 IIIIXLISIYX of LI111'z1go Gl'ZliillllTk' Historv Sulmul, Il ' FUHU11 ill Hisrsvry iffhf., 192:-'1, PAGE ll X H I urmzln Vniv IWR. R. H. FREEIVIAN Dum of Boys Dzfpnrfzflfwz' of Englixll '11AYLORS, S. C. 1 ursityg TVLA., Dukc' Univwsifv PAGE 22 IWRS. H. VV. RICHARDSON Dean of Girls Dfprzrfmrnf of MHfllF7I1Hfil'.T MCDUNT AIRY, N. C. LB., The VVomz1n's College of the University of North Carolina MR. ELMER D. BURKE llxmf uf D1'p1nlw1'r1l of l'l11-.ximl E1f111'f1!if111 l'R1:.1N,'x, 1l.l.lNOIS HS., L11111-rwltv 111' 111111111sg 1i.1'.1i., L'1111'c1-sity of 11111 143153 l1.11111.1lc- VV+11'k, LvI11X1'l'4111' 111' 111i11111s P11111-1Q111' 111' 1111111 . 1 . 1N1R. RU13N1 fY GR,'X11.'X1N1 l'.'XR'111'1R llfml uf 111-11111-fm1'11l nf ,Ynfnml N1'i1'r11'wx 1Jl'RH.-XM, N. C. 1311. 13.S., .'X1:11w11111.1 1'111ytcr11111v 1l1Sf1t111L'L f1I'llL1lI1IU' Work, V111- 111111 t x1l1'5lIllI L 1111111111 1111111 111 1,1l1x 's ' 11 .- 1 1 ., 11 1 --Q -', '1' l11111'1As1tv. HSS 1'11vN1K'1'1 Il mf of Drfvmlwf' F1'r1uuwf111' Rock 1'1!I.l., -X.13., W'i11t111'11p L'1111v111's 11 Q., '11k'L1U11t'l'1S L'1111c,u0: .'X.M,, K1111111111:1 111111-1-wtv. I1f,1CL'1 '1'1'I l'11gX1'1.1N nl of llnfw S. ff. I1926I MRS. 15IiI.L1i C. GHOLSON II1 11,1 .11 11,11 H ISIIV. lrfwrnf nf Ilixfnry mul Snfinl Swim: 1,L'kl1.'XM, N. C. 111155 1N1.'XRU1'1 1R1'111': 1N111SS1 :R 111':RR llmnf uf D1'f1.11lf111'f1l nf Ffltgffxh 1,-XNL'AS'I'1-'R, PA. Bb., Kol111111'11:1 L1111c1's1ty v1'l'2IC1ll'l'S1 l'11111'g1'g .'X.1V1., Cll1lll1l1N11l 111'1's11ya C11':11111.1t1' WVo1'k, lvI11Xl'I'S11y ul' 1'e'1111sy1111111:1. MB., .'X.N1., llnkv l'11111-rsity: l?1':11111:111- VV11rk, Dukv Uni- MR. 14. 1,. 111-'BRI IIf',1,l nf D1'f1.1rfu,w' fU11flf1'rf1.1fi1'x 17l'R1I-XM, NL N B OQ11'11w1'11c11 C 11111111 ..,, 1 , PAGE '7 M I SS SUSI E GREGORY MIC H AELS hlrmi of Deparlwcnl of Foreign l,fmg14agr.v IDURIIAIVI, N. C. A.lI., Duke University, A.M., Columbia Universityg Graduate Work, University of North Carolina, Duke Univer- sity, University of Tennessee. E FACULTYI Carolina. MISS FLORINE T. LEWTER Library Science DURHAM, N. C. A.B., Duke University, Graduate Work, Duke University, Columbia University, Library Science, University of North MRS. MARY L. MASON Head of Dvpartmenl of Hr! DURHAM, N. C. Teachers' Diploma, Colunihia University Teacliers' College, Art Diploma, Maryland Institute, Duke University. 19361 MR. CLYDE P. RICHMAN Deparlmerlf of Imlnxlrinl :Irfx DURHAM, N. C. B.E., Eastern Illinois Teach- ers' College, Graduate Work, University of North Carolina, Pennsylvania State College. MISS MAIIDE F. ROGERS Cn-aperaliiff' Clam' DURHAM, N. C. A.B., A.M., Duke University, Graduate Work, University of Pennsylvania, University of Chicago, I l2lI'YZll'Ll University. MISS ETHEL M. SOLLOWAY Hemi of Deparlmenl nf Commerre DURHAM, N. C. Philadelphia Business College, Johns Hopkins University, University of Pennsylvania, Duke University, Harvard Univer- sity, University of Southern California. PAGE 24 L YY, .--. -- MR. WILLIAM POWELL TWADDELL Head of Deparlrnenl of Mzz.vic DURHAM, N. C. Special Niusic Courscs, University of PFIIIISYIVIIYII Yzllv X Unixersity, Next York University. I I I IVIRS. ELINOR CLARK ADAIVIS I Dxpartvzerzl of Romarzfe Laugzmgf'.r I X PORTLAND, OREGON I ILS., Univcrsity of Oregon: A.M., University of North I Cznrolinzi. Ono year in the University of Frihunrg, Switzerland I :ls :tn Exchange Student for the Institute of IIIICI'II2lIIUHlII Edu- I cation of New York City. IrAcULTYIv - r Mfff A A MR. R. C. BARRETT Dvparlrmvzr of Narzzml Scicrzcex DURHAM, N. C. A.B., University of North CHIIYOIIHQIQ Graduate Work, Duke University. MISS OLIVE BRUVVN De'pnrlmf'r1l of 1'f1y.ri1'ul Eifmwrfiu II W1LM1Nr:'1'oN, N. C. BS., Womz1n's Cullrgv U. N. C.g Gralciuutv Wol' Duke Unix L-rsity. I I I I I I I I I1 9 3 6I MR. HARVEY TAYLOR GIBSON Deparlment of Englixh Glu-11-:NvILLr:, S. C. A.B., Furman Univcrsityg M.A., Duke University. INIISS BELLE HAMPTON Department of English CHAPEL HILL, N. C. I A.B., Womnn's College of the University of North Carolina. PAGE 25 I s l MR. H. R. H.-XZELMAN l As Band Dfrfflnr I-IFVILLIC, N. C. XLR., University of North . Carolina. versity. IFACULTYI MISS LELIA HAMPTON Department of English CHAPEL HILL, N. C. A.B., Woman's College of the University of North Caro Iinag A.M., University uf North Carolina, Graduate Work Duke University. MISS WYOLINE HANSON Departmenl nf Englixh SH1LoH, GA. AB., Georgia State College for Womeng M.A., George Peabody College for fl-QCZICITCTSQ Graduate Work, Duke Uni H9361 l 1 l MISS VIRGINIA HOBGOOD Deparfment of Foreign Languages DURHAM, N. C. A.B., Duke University. MRS. J. C. HOLLOWAY Deparlmenl nf Commerce DURHAM, N. C. Bowling Green Business University, Western State VFCIICIRFS College, Kentucky. MR. W. J. HUMPHRIES Dfpnrlwrrzf of Romarzrv Imngzmges COLUMBIA, S. C. .-LB., ,-MM., University of South Carolina. PAGE 26 .r- T3 MRS. VVILLIAM H. LLEWELLYN DL'p41l'f!II1'7li of RIHIIIIIIFL' l.1z!Lgz4agc.r DURHAM, N. C. A.II., VVinll1rup Cullcgvg Graduate Work, Bcrlitz Scluml of Lamguzigcs, Nvw Ynrk :ind Parisg McGill University, Mun- trczal, Canada. MR. F. H. MITCHELL Ham! Dirvctnr GRICIJNSBORO, N. C. fxirlvtnn Cullcgv. i If A C U I, 'r Y M R. EDWARD L. PHILLIPS Dqzrzrfmrrzl nf Hixlory DURHAM, N. C. A.II., Duke Universityg A.M., Duke' University. MR. :XLTON GUY SADLER Df,m1rIm1'r1l nf GUN17I1A'l'L't' Rocks' MOUNT, N. C. A.H., Dukc L'nix'vi'Sity2 cIl'IldlIJlfC Work, Culnnihizl Unixur- sity, University of North Carolina. MR. B. G. STEWART Dfparfmfrfl' of Natural Sfiwl DURIIAM, N. C. ' A.B., Duke University, M.Ed., Duke University. MISS LFSSI Ii BROWN PI IILLIPS IJi'lf7iIl'fIh'i'PIf nf Ru vmriri' Iungmzgvx VVINS'l'ON-SAI.I M, N. C. .'X.II., SJIICIII Ciillvgvg .-MINI., I'nixt-rsitv of Nurtli Czimliiiai. HH I936I PAGE 2.7 - -.- .... I 1 IVIISS LITY CJXLVFRT THOMSON llffmrlvzfl-rzf uf ffUl'1UN'l'1 Annu-:v1l.1.14i, S. C. l5.A., CUIlX'l'l'SL' Collcgu, lJI'illlgll2lIllS Business Colll-gn' Bow ling Un-vim Busim-ss Col eg:-. MR. DWIGHT STUESSY C'um'h fuuffmlfl !71l.ffx't'lf1r1H am! fruuk Woolmsfoux, ILLINOIS ILS., Uniwrsity of Illinois. MRS. E. S. SWINDRLL Drfmrlnlwlr nf fX'alum1 Sl'in1m'r,x IJURHAM, N. C. AB., Duke I.'nivc1'sltyg Duke l'ulvc1'sity Summvr School. ,F A c U L T Y IHHHHHHHHH T936l B.S. MR. MVRRAY D. THORNBURG Dc'parIv1e'r1l nf Ir1d11.vH'ia1 :lrl DLIRHAM, N. C. B.S., East 'l'vnm:ssL'c '1'c:lCl1 ers' College. MISS LOUISE 'TAIIRIVIAN VVLYTKINS Dvparfmffnl nf iUalh4'111alic.v DLIRHAM, N. C. AJR., Mcrcllltlm Collcgcg cIl'2lLlLl1llC Work, Duke Uulvvrsity Columbia University. MISS LITILE WELBORN Drjulrfrzzmlf of Cofrlwcrm' EASLIHY, S. C. , Winthrop College. PAGE 28 MISS DOROTHY WILSON Dz'fJdff1'14'7Il of Nalurrzl Scirrzccx DURHAM, N. C. A.B., Dukc Universityg Graduate Work, Duke Univcrsity. A.B Dvpnrlmrnl of Mdlllfllldfiff RICHLANDS, C. A.B., Duke' University. Post IVIR. W. G. WHICHARD D1'pnrr1m'ul of Iliffory DURHAM, N. C. ., Unixcrsity uf North Carolina. HH 'IFACULTYI MR. JOHN L. WOODWARD MISS ELIZABETH OVERTON HOOPER' Srrrrfnry DLIRHAM, N. C. Graduate, Durham High School. MRS. 0. J. WI'II'I'E Dirrrlar of Cafflffia DURHAM, N. C. MISS FRANC'I'iS ELEANOR VVOOLWORTII Dt'pm'lu1H1! nf 11 n H14 Ernrznvlitxr DURHAM, N. C. I liil I ImI Drexel Institute, ' ' phizl, P114 ILS., .-LM., C Ium hia University. i1936iW+W VY A PAGE 29 l H Snr - 1:1 BOOK III - CLASSES I . b - 1 dw Rf' Ida AXA 65 JF: if Cntuhe N1 mxto the llllghty Y. gi NN unmg chxdmg splkc m fh1S wwe All yOUI strengoth ns m N OU! UHIOII, 'WY 7' All soux dangex 15 m Va dlsumrd -3- T,. A ' ww fp Aj . 'Zhi' . 'RH ' I 1 ,. . ' Q' U 'K L 1 , uf: H Q gn 7' l . . . ' N 1 v lg x A .1 . H' if A - -- .1 ,tgsvqj ,' ' . I L - 'L..2?-if 'V f' VT- V4. V5-,IMQKV . F-KV. A VW. N. .V 6552: ,. Q. A, V -V - V ' V V V Q-,VVV5 .A 'VIJ,Vx. ' . ,:,V'1+-,'- .ig V' ,V ,V , V VV fxfqvg-V VV- 'V ,, ' , ,, xx, , ,,.V ,,V-..',,4. V,V, '- H351 V V fl'-El' VV 'f3?'1'V'S'. .3Q'E P V V , , V 11. VV fif.fW,.,V,gf-fV' V 1. ,V V , , X VV5gaVV,, Vw, 1' VV -.Vi , '-lv' ,' - , . 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' 5 - 'Q .QV f V 'ff' 5 : HN V -I ' ' V ' .- ' ' - V ' ' ' 5 .'s 'NSi1fff 5l4V -- X V 2 -X . Q - fm., ,L - 'S' V - V-'-fp-iffzzirigxfg., MX :V yi 1: .V NV 1 ' V WL-, - Y V 'N NT V ' V?-, Qi'iT4 ,. .,.. -V V R . ,L ,fxxdgavlf N V A .V . 7' V L V 'X 2.!1N' M NT- f' V fl :V-fx'-VVxfsE'nV. g'InWV.Q.V-..,,-'mf ' ' ,VV-fi? T13 ' '-mg, ,V V. -'fn 5 w 5 5 5 ee F P J s 9 5 5 3 a F l 5 5 5 u F 51 ff H F L H ,A F I. T1 Q 1, 5 W H N 5 n' 5 ll ff E E f i 3 Q W 5 E 54 E 5 z 5 E I E 5 F v '9 It 5 Q n J H 1 u mmm1n-r .ummm m m1 uw-Le. wmammrmmwlu w -nmw f 1-n-nm:-mud Convocation Of? Mey gaMerea' zzz Mez? wzgfwazns, GaMerea' wzM Mez? K f?zena's ana' nezgfzaors All Me fna'zan arawes ana' znaza'ens5 Ana' Mey fafkea' gf znany fzeroes, Tala' Mez? legends, sang Mez? lofve songs. In Me cozznczf Q' Me Mzwzazns ' Aff Me fflzdf laws were passea' ang In Mez? fworsfzzp, prayer ana'fasfz'ng Sz'rengMenea' Mez? f'azM zzz greater progress Broadenea' Mez? fvzszons gf Me fzztzzre- Of Me far W zzznes to aeg Fosferea' zn Mez? nearfs a feeang Of a br0MeM00a' perpetual Tnzzs Me fndzans fffea' Mez? lezszzre When Mey were not azznzzng, fsfzzng, Wfzen MQ! carrzea' on no ivazjhre. -Martha Lewis, PAGE 31 '3 In Memory of PAUL VICK HIBBERD A friend, a comrade, and a Christian gentleman. His passing left us stunned and saddened by our loss yet deeply grateful for having known him. PAGE 32 Seniors K MVA ' r 53: 'Ai' , . Mg, .' x l - ggi. , av' . x qi' ,. ,-U 756 ' ,, X jf 2 1 s.. . - al . . PAGE 34 You shall hear how Hiawatha Prayed and fasted in the forest . . . . . . for the proiit of the people, For advantage of the Il21f1OI1S.H FOY ROBERSON, JR. President GEORGE TYREE JONES Vice-Pre5ia'ent R Senior Class OHTICCFS LOLA PILTZABETH VVHITF SI'l'l'I'ffll'A1' .LXLIC X VVURTH, MIR. il'?'l'lI.YII7'f'I' AGE WILLIAM CARLYLE AIRHEART Commercial Club 3, Carr Lit- erary Society 2, 3, 4. Travel is Billls goal. Why or where, we know not, but one thing we do know: there will be a wistful damsel wait- ing in every port for our hero with the curly blonde hair. HARLAN OSBORN E ABERNATIIY Home Room Chaplain 4. Rt-d's quiet manner pleases all his associates and makes him a good friend to all. Some day his name will be at the head of a railway corporation, and xie'll be proud to say he came from Durham Iligh. VIRGINIA OLIVE ADAMS Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, -Iunior Needlework Guild 4, Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Virginia often draws into her quiet little shell of dignity and locks her little mouth over the entrance, but she does not lock it too tightly to allow an occasional smile or friendly greeting to escape. W Is E N 1 0 R s -- ---- .- - KATHLEEN LEE ALDERSON fli-Rocker Staff 4, Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 4, Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, junior Needlevxork Guild, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Tennis 4, Swimming 4, Vol- ley Ball 2. Kathleen's accomplishments in athletics are various: bas- ketball, tennis, track, swim- ming, and volley ball are on the list. She has too many in- terests to become an expert in any one, but there is a big place in the xxorld for Kat to till. i 1 9 3 61--ee 3 --- I me IQ' STEWART MURRAY ALEXANDER, JR. Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Home Room Chaplain 2, Vice- President 3, Treasurer 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Mon- ogram Club 3, 4. t'Skip is a regular fellow-clever, jolly, and attractive. He sees your side of the question, as well as his ovyn. With this characteristic it yxill be easy for him to follow the Golden Rule. And what is more viorth while in life? SARAH MCLAURIN ANDREWS Ili-Rnrfcrf Staff 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Student Council 2, 3, Home Room President 2, 3, Vice-President 1: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, junior Needlework Guild Z, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 4. Sarah has all the qualities it takes to excel either as an artist or a poet. Ambitious! Original! Dependable! What more could she use to further her artistic ability? PAGE 36 R ELWI N BEN-IAM l N AUTRY Blackwell Literary Society 4, Commercial Club 3, Band 3. Elw'in's hobby and ambitions lean decidedly toward the new and open tield of aeronautics, especially toward that of me- chanics, and with his accuracy and earnestness, he is sure to be more than a Ugrease monkey!! HILDA RUTH BEASLEY Southgate Literary 2, 4, Critic 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Hi-Rnrker Staff 4. VVhen Ruth desires to have a friend, she becomes one. This quality, along with many others, has won for her friends who will long cherish her deep in their hearts. - --ei -,seems eee, ,,, l s E NIO R s E ,H WILLIAM THOMAS BERKELEY, JR. Mi-iss!-1NGi-ZR Stall' 4, Page Lit- erary Society 3, 41 Basketball, Nlanager 4, Track 43 Mono- gram Club 4, Cheer leader 4, Phy-Chem Club 4. llillie hasnlt fully decided just where to place himself in the big world. He wants to further the exploits of science, however, and we know' helll be a valuable aid to this cause. t ewwees ei I 9 3 6l CHARLES LEE BILLINGS Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Here is one of the most outstanding members ot the Coop Class. lle shall always be remembered by his pleasing per- sonality and determination. It would be useless to wranglc over the statement that -lack will become a successful public accountant, because we are all certain of it. FRQXNCES lVlciDUNALD BLACKLEY Brngden Literary Society 2, 3, 4: junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2. Frances is a dignified young lady, and one upon whom you can always depend. She is also a very conscientious worker, whose characteristics forecast her success as a surgical nurse. , DANTE ALIGHIERI BERINI Football 3, 4, Captain 4, Base- ball 2, Z, 4, lVlonogram Club Q, 4, Home Room Vice-I'resi- dent 3. Here comes our athlete! Dante has played football and baseball until-well, he simply knows them. But that isn't all, Dante doesn't neglect his studies-he succeeds in them, too. PAGE 7 RUFIB CECIL BfHVTVVELL,JR. Mixed Chorus 3, Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Junior Civic Club 4,5 Hi-Y 4, Football 2, 3, 4. t'Bout,l' the modest wrestler and football player, has proved to us his athletic prowess. His frank, open manner is a dis- tinctive characteristic, which enables him to play any game well. LELA LOUISE BONEY Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, junior Needlework Guild 4. When Louise sings, the world stops to listen. She is really accomplishing something when her efforts meet with such gen- uine approval. Westminster Choir School is the very place for this girl who takes so much delight in chanting the pure joys of life. FRANCES MASON BORLAND Hi-Racke! Stall' 2, 3, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Marshal 4, Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Director 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, May Court 3, Home Room Secretary 2. The adage, A thing of beauty is a joy forever, is Frances' philosophy of life. She keeps herself surrounded with the liner and nobler things. lSENIORSl HARRY MORGAN BOYD Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 43 Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4. We know Harry as the handsome drum-major. It's really a treat to see him wav- ing his baton and prancing be- fore that body of musicians. But where does he march from here? To Uncle Sam's Navy, of course. lI936l VIRGINIA ADELAIDE BRANDON O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Junior Needlework Guild 4. Modesty enhances the beauty of women, optimism furnishes the spice of life. A combination of both produces the pleasing personality that we find in Virginia. HELEN GOOCH BRANTLEY Readers Club 2, 3, 49 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Junior Needle- work Cuild 4: 0. Henry Literary Society 3, 4. The beauty and happiness way down inside are given ex- pression when Helen sings. Her friendliness and evident am- bition will be a valuable aid in her study of surgery. PAGE 38 I L M ARY ELIZABETH BRASWELL Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, O. Henry Literary Society 2 junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Maryls ambition is to become a perfect stenographer. If per- fection is attainable in this field of endeavor, Mary, with hu complete intelligence of it, will achieve it. BEN COLE BRUDGERS, JR. Home Room Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice'l'resident 4, H1 Rurkel Statl 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Carr Literary Societv 3 4, French Club 3, Nature Study Club 2. Ben has the lazy hobby of sleeping, but at the same time he succeeds in whatever he attempts. lle is slightly bashful, but a true, loyal friend. x31 41 e ISENIORSI---f We H ERBERT VINSON BRIDGERS Carr Literary Society 4. Vinson came to us this year from Enfield, N. C., and as- pires to become an outstanding lawyer. We are positive of one fact: this lion juan will have no trouble convincing the ladies of the jury of the truth of his statements, whatever they be. e lI935l MARY JEAN BRONSON Nil-1ssFNGFk Staff 3, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4, Chaplain 4, May Court 3, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Student Council 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Home Room llresident 3, Secretary 4. Beauty, charm, intelligence, and sincerity have all been molded by the tinesse of the Great Sculptor into the creation of our blonde Venus, Mary jean. A masterpiece indeed! VVILLIAM 'l'llOM.-XS BRUCE lioolliztll 1 Z. Q Mono ram Club 2 3- Swimmin 1. V C I Ullillyu aspires to be an aviator, but the fact that he is ar- minded does not imply that he is light-headed. lle has brought honor to his Alma Mater on the gridiron, and we ex- pect him to do so in every undertaking throughout his p ising career. SARAH GELENE BRIDGES Home Room Treasurer 2 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Southgate Literary Society 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4, junior Needlework Guild 3, 4 Uelenels personality and am deal in high school. 'l'hey wi continue to help her while shc is attending W. C. C. N. l and then in her career as 1 dietitian. -v -y yn , Rv a I'4Jlll' PAGE 39 bition have helped her a gre: RUTH LANDIS BURKE Mixed Chorus 33 Brogden Lit- erary Society 2, 3, 4, Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Track 2. Her ambition is to become a stenographer, but we won- der if anyone as pretty as Ruth will remain in any of- fice long. If she does, she will very likely become the Bossls general manager. WILEY MARION BRYAN. IR. Mixed Chorus 4.5 Commercial Club Z, 3, Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Marion, whose hobby is working with amateur radio, has the desire to hecome a post office clerk. He is very frank, likes to joke, and, true to nature, says, Don't rush me. EDWIN LANE BULLOCK Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Cahinet 4. Ed, as he leaves D. H. S., will leave a vacancy which will hardly he filled. His easy-going, optimistic nature will be missed by his friends, his dependability, by his teachers, and his sportsmanship, by the Athletic Department. ISENIORSI MARY DIANE BUTLER Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 4, Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Basketball 3. Mary jane's ready wit and utterly optimistic view of life make her an entertaining com- panion. She is conscientious in her work and never leaves undone a thing once hegun. Luck to you always, 'fjanief' H9361 CHARLES EDWARD BYRD Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 3, Student Council 3, 4, Home Room President 3, 4. Charlie's talents lean toward things declarnatory. We feel quite sure he'll become a member of that famous State College Forensics Squad a few years hence, and we dare say his addi- tion to that squad will make it more renown. HELEN MANUEL CAPSALI S Hi-Racke! Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 4. Helen is the industrious type of person and a diligent worker who never loses interest. Her business-like manner and dependability will make her an- excellent secretary. PAGE 40 ANNIE ROSE CARLTON Ili-Rnrkcf Staff Z, 4, Commercial Club 2, Z, 4, junior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4. Annie Rose is a girl who has strong convictions and the courage to maintain them. ller vxitty remarks furnish gaiety to the most forlorn atmosphere, and her adaptability added to her sincerity has won her many friends. ELMO CARPENTER Elmo is a contradiction of the statement, The first im- pression is a lasting one. At tirst sight, he seems to be a quiet sort of person. However, on further acquaintance viith him, one is very agreeably surprised to hear his really roguish nature find expression in bits of humor. Y---- sss-- -'---- ----- 'fss ll SENIORSl --- -- VVILLIS THOMAS CARPENTER, JR. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Carr Literary Society 1, 1, 4, Sec- retary 4: l'hy-Chem Club 4, Marshal 4, Hi-Y 4, Wood- vyind Ensemble 4. llels the clarinet man in the band! The may he plays that Clarinet would make anyonels hair curl. Perhaps that ex- plains his own blond ringlets, which are so admired by all the girls. GEORGE WATTS CARR, JR. Home Room President 2, 43 Ili-Rnrkel Stall 2, 2, 4, Sports Editor 4, Student Council 2, 4, Student Body Treasurer 4, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, 'l'reasurer 45 Basketball 3, 4, Tennis z, 4. Watts thinks that xyhatex er is north doing at all, is worth doing xxell. As he has always lived up to this idea, ue know we can depend on him in yxliatever he undertakes. lVlAllDl'i LEE CARR Mixed Chorus 2, 13 Commereial Club 2, Q, 4, junior Needle- work Guild 4. A small but precious package7that's lVlaudie. She is another who wishes to become a private secretary. lf she should prove unsuccessful in this profession, she has stored avtay resources to fall back upon. Among these is her ability as a pianist. lI936.I ALBERT GALLATIN CARR Hi-Rurfeef Stall' 2, 3, 45 Page l.iterary Society 2, 1, 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, lVlonograni Club Zi 4' Al is happy-go-lucky, yet he manages to do his uork well. lle has contributed much to our athletic teams and has proved himself to be an all- round good fellouf' VVe xxish him the bestl PAGE 41 IIILDA VALERIE UI I :XPPELL I Brogden Literary Society 3, 4 When Ililda becomes nurse, she will not be Mjust mother,', for as capable a n d understanding as she is, she will be an invaluable addition to her profession. ller hobby 4 is reatlingfonite an interest- 4 ing pastime to amuse conta- lesrent 4 patients. MARION LOUISE CARROLL M1-:ssENG1-in Staff 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Brogden Lit- erary Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2. Louise is the spice ot the classroom lite. ller subtle humor and ufllilktllllllgn southern draul make her entertaining' to all with whom she comes in contact. CHRISTINA STEPHEN CHANGARIS Home Room Secretary 1, President 3, Vice-President 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, Student Body Secretary 4, Mr:ssENG1-ix Staff 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4: Student Council 3, Secretary 4, Cor- nelia Spencer Literary Society 2, Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, Director 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-Presislent 3, President 4, Swimming 3. A tiny package-yes, but full of good things. lsEN1oRsl - M JOHN MERRITT CHEEK, JR. Mrissriwcria Staff 2, 3, 4, Hi- Rnrlerl Staff 4, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Phy-Chem Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Home Room Secretary 2, 3, Chaplain 4. Johnls expressive brown eyes reveal his depth of character and his sincere and straight- forvxard attitude in all his dealings with others. ,sl 193 61.333, , W lVlARTll,'X ELIZABETH CHEEK Commercial Club 3, 4, Junior Needlevrork Guild 3, 41 Nature ident 4, Tennis 3, Swimming Ig Basketball 3. Martha talks lots, and she used her ability to speak very ol' speaking' aid her in becoming' a successful lawyerl IYIARY IIELEN CIIEEK lVlixetl Chorus 2, 3, lirogden Literary Society 2, 1, 4, Ilomc Room Vice-President 2, Serretary 3, Treasurer 4. tovsard the musical uorld, where' ue can easily discern he! sueeess shining in all its glory. PAGE 42 Study Club 3, 4, O. llenry Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-I'res- eommendably in the Coroso and Senior Plays. May her art Our blushing femme, Mary llelen, has non a very coveted place amid our cherished memories. ller sole ambition soars DANIEL WEBSTER CHRISTMAS Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Junior Cixic Club 4. Danny is a carefree lad, who has exhibited marked ability along sexeral lines. Ile has the rare faculty of making the honor roll in spite of his daily naps in the study halls. Ile really has an alert mind, howexer, and will go tar in his field of endeavor. BECLAH OLIVE CLAPP Mixed Chorus 1, Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 lirogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4: junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 Basketball Z, Volley Ball 4. Olive, a tall, slender blonde with beautiful, blue eyes and curly hair, leads a lite as beautiful as she. 'l'ruly, to know her, is to love her. swsssfWfWmMsslsEN1oRQ FRANCES LOUETTA CLARK Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Jun- ior Needlework Guild 2, 4. Needles, thread, and sewing machines are all in the dreams of this young damsel. She wants to be one of those peo- ple w'ho make daring crea- tionsl' . . . in short, rt seam- stress. VVe wish her luck in her career. ss 3 ess! 3- Mm-Ei 1 9 3 6 .1 Ll LLIE DUKE CLEM ENTS Hi-Rnrfcrl Statli 1, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 33 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Critic 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Swimming' 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 21 Nlay Court 3, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Di- rector 4, Treasurer 4. l5ukie's charming personality has certainly gixen her a place in the heart of D. ll. S. The fact that her curly hair coxers a great deal of intelligence is proven by her scholastic record. M ARY FERN COBLE Brogden Literary Society 3, 43 Nlixed Chorus 3, 4, ,lunior Needlework Guild 3, 4. Mary Fern is a girl who does her work well and gets results. With a smile for everyone, she leaves our school to grace Duke Cniversity with her talents. FLORENCE l,Olll SE CLEGG Commercial Club 2. 1, -LQ ,lun ior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Louise has always been ready to lend a helping hand, no matter how' difficult the Job. NVe feel that we do not know her as well as we would like to, but, if she has any serious faults, we are not aware of them. PAGE 43 CLEM GIIRLEY CRABTREE Mixed Chorus 4, Commercial Cluh 2, 1, ,Lg Carr literfxrv Society lg Foothall 2, Baseball 4.1 Monogram Cluh 4. Clem has marched right on through the line for Durhfun High foothall honors. Ilis great desire is to he a doctor. Will he prove himself as skill- ful in the operating' ro on the gridiron? LOIS COCKMAN Mixed Chorus 2g Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. 'LA person is known by his worksfl Douhtless Lois' life will mark such :1 north-nhile contribution to the commercial world, that welll proudly say, She is a Durham Iligh product. SIDNEY CIIRRIER CONSTABLE Nlrisswsark Staff 2, 2, 4.5 Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 1, 4.5 IfVrestling , Sidl' is one of our outstanding golfers, hut his ambition is to he II tinancier. Ilis interest and ability in mathematics will he Z1 great aid to him in his line of business. lSENIORSi E l 1 936leses CHARLES DEWITT CRIBBS Commercial Cluh 4, Cabinet 43 Carmichael Literary Society 1, 2, Vice-President 2. Tad's ability to toss his troubles to the winds is char- acteristic of his ambition to tly. With a determination to hattle all the hard winds of life, such a Care-free, inde- pendent nature will tind its place in all undertakings. M ACON MITCHELL DALTON Illafkxxell Literary Society 23 I'hy-Chem Cluh 4. Macon is gifted with an intelligence that is outstanding, n , persexerance that is untiring, and an independence of thought and action that is seldom to he found. This Edison of future Vears nxll rank high among the stalnart youths ot his state and nation. JACK II.-XRMON DANIEL Home Room President .tg Ili-Rurkuf Staff 2', 1, 4, Student Council 4. just one glance is enough. ,lack has such a winning smile and such a lot of personality that exeryone enjoys his presence. IIe's popular among the students and faculty. Que voulez- xous de plus encore? n PAGE 44 4 Louis XIV beds. A person i like him is bound to get there. Eunice has endeared herself to a great many people. Her i face constantly radiates good humor and friendliness. lVlay she never experience anything but success and the happiness she has brought us here. l LILLIAN VVINIIJRED DOVVDY l 0. Henry Literary Society 45 Art Club 45 junior Needlework Guild 2, 4. LILY MANGUM DARNALL Home Room Treasurer 3, Hi-Roeket Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Commercial Club 4, Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 42 junior Needlework Guild 4, French Club 4, Basketball Z, Swimming 33 Volley Ball 3, Library Council 4. 'l'he grace and loveliness of this slender brownette make as fair a lass as may be found anywhere, her eflilciency and discrimination, as perfect a stenographer as may be made any time. CORINNE ELENDOR DAVES Ili-Rorleel Statli 4, Conunercial Club 2, 2, 4, Southgate Lit- erary Society 3, 4, Marshal 3, Secretary 4, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. We vxonder whether Corinne is more interested in the study of shorthand or of the masculine sex. Such an attractixe girl will surely succeed either as rx stenographer or as xx wife. fe -- fe- -f --- --- - --ISENIORS FRANK IEDIVIOVND DAVVSON Carr l.iterary Society 2: Cur- rent Iiyents Club 4. Hank is interested in the making of furniture, and he is quite adept at this art. When he starts on his Career vie will soon be hearing of Dawson chairs just as me now hear of ----------- --ef I I 93 61 EVNICE LEE DOWDY O. Ilenry Literary Society 3, 4, Art Club 2, ,lunlor Needle- work Guild Z, 3. We see a bright future in store for Lillian and ue can pre- dict, xxithout tear of retraction, that she will realize her ambi- tion and become a nurse. A person who is as frank, congenial, E and determined as she, can get almost anything she goes after. 5 1 - . ELIZABI-2'I'll CASTLE DENNIS Commereial Club Z, 41 South- gate Literary Society :, 43 Art Club 4. Lib's mania for dancing, movies, and singing, shows that she likes plenty of activ- ity, As long' as these Continue to be her delight, she xxill never grow old. May her Hschool-girl complexion and laughing eyes continue always as youthful as her spirit! PAGE 45 JOSEPH IRVIN DRENNON Carr'Litcrary Society 4, Hi-Y 43 Tennis 4. This is lrvin's first and last year with us, but he has already made a good impression on everyone around here. This good! natured, cheerful fellow has chosen the University of North Carolina as his college. MARY MARGARET DUNHAM Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4,5 Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Reserve is Margaret's outstanding characteristic, and no less arresting is her aspiration to bc a top-notch stcnographer. We feel confident that Dame Fortune will look favorably upon her, for how could she do otherwise? NANCY ELIZABETH DURHAM Hi-Rocket Staff 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Prcs- ident 43 Messmrsen Staff 4, Southgate Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 2, 3. It couldn't have been diffi- cult for the leading man of the Coroso play to play oppo- site such a charming bit of femininity as this leading lady. i i ELTON FRANKLIN EARP Current Events Club 43 Montv- gram Club 4, Boxing 3. Elton is a good example of one who patterns his life ac- cording to the proverb, Si- lence is goldenft He's also an important factor in athlet- ics, and is known by all his classmates as a boy who 'tplays the game well. REBECCA ROSE ELKINS Home Room Secretary 3, Treasurer 42 Commercial Club 3, 4, Southgate Literary Society 3, 4, President 4, Junior Needle- work Guild 4. Rebecca is a cheerful, busy, little girl with an ambition to became a successful business woman. Judging from her achicvc- ments her-1 at school, it should not take her long to reach the heights. MARGARET MAE ELLIOTT Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. In caring fur the library, Margaret displays capability of the highest degree. Will her knowledge of this work lead her farther into the realms of book lore? Perhaps she will be an authority on the subject. PAGE 46 WILLIAM THOMAS EPPERSON lVll'5Sl'1NGl'1R Staff 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, junior Civic Club 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. Like father, like sonf' VVell, Bill, all you have to do to succeed is to follow in your fatlierls footsteps. llere's luck to you, Doc, Junior. IRA SANKEY EUBANKS, JR. Ili-Rnrlwl Statli 2, 41 Page Literary Society 4, Frencli Club 3, 4, Alunior Cixic Club 4. AIack,,l the little fellon with the big, hard-to-spell ambi- tion? Tlirougli diligent study and coiiperation with his teach- ers, he has made a tine record. These qualities are needed by any aeronautical engineer. - 3333 -3 ------lsEN1oRsl - --- REBECCA LOIS FAITETTE lVlixed Chorus 3, 4, Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, junior Needlework Guild 3, 4, Girls' 'lirio 4. The musical ability and am- bition which Lois possesses will assure her of a successful career as a singer. First, the Westminster Choir, then, the Metropolitan. ,, HENRY TAYLOR FOGLEM AN Home Room Vice-President 2, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, junior Cixic Club 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2. VVhen D. ll. S. loses ll. T., it loses one of the dressed sheiks of its student body. Besides this, he is friendly and courteous, and there is a deep sincerity about him t unforgettable. PRESTON LRROY FOWLER Hi-Rocker Stall' 2, 3, 4, Mixecl Chorus 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Carr Literary Society 2, 3, Swimming QQ Monogram 3, 4, Golf 4. The more you see of Bruin,'l the more you are attracted to him. llc is ood com any on all occasions tuick of wit . r l x and altogether likable. hat is KATH RYN l-'ELTON Hi-Rocks! Stall 2, 33 Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice- Presiclent 3, Readers Club 2, 3, Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 41 Latin Contest 1, 3, Track 3, Home Room Vice- President 4. Kathryn has a fanciful hobby, collecting odds and ends. Her ambition is to be- come a private secretary, and judging from lier showing in the Commercial Club, she should become an excellent one. lr 936l ----- best- Club PAGE 47 CLARA L. Home Room Vice-President Staff 4, Com GRESIIAM Secretary 2, 4, Z, flf-Rllekel mercial Club 2, 3, 4, O. Ilenry Literary So- ciety 2, Z, 'lireasurer 4, work Guild 2 Clara inten 4, Secretary Z, junior Needle- r Z, 4- ds to become a proficient secretary or office- nianager, and content until a prominent friendly, and these qualities hastily toward she will not be she has won place. Happy, conscientious- will carry Clara her goal. WILLIAM CHESTERLEEN GIBSON Home Room President 3, Student Council 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Commercial Club 4, Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Readers Club 3, junior Needlework Guild 2, 33 French Club 41 Bas- ketball 2. Who could help liking Chesterleen? It is she who makes all Als and yet has ample time for other activities aside from books. Such versatility is unparalleled. ETH EL FADI N E GRAY Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, klunior Needlework Guild 4, Commer- cial Club 2, 3. Typing and bookkeeping are Fadine's specialties. She leaves our Commercial Department, but will carry on in Croft's Business School. May she be as successful there as she has been here with usl SENIORSI- --- ------- - ELLEN JEANNE GRIFFIN junior Needlework Guild 4,5 Basketball 4, Volley Ball 41 Swimming 4, Girls' Athletic Assocfation President 4, Home Room President 4, Student Council 4, Tennis 4, Base- ball 4. This versatile Yankee has vton our hearts and proved herself to be a fine pal and a good sport. In lICI' short stay here she has lnade many friends and has entered heart- ily into both work and play. rm 6i--1----- - MARY ELIZABETII GIIRGANUS Commercial Club 3, 4, Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, Swimming 4, Volley Ball 2, 3. In Elizabeth we see promises for n happy future. Her daintiness, pulchritude, and grace will enable her to win any masculine heart, for few can stand up against her Uconie- hitherv look. MIIRIEL VERONICA GITRTNER Readers Club 2, Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Tennis 3, Swimming Zi 3w 4' Strangers are a source of interest to Muriel, and foreign countries beckon her. Some day she'll visit these lands she loves. Perhaps she'll be a feminine ambassador aiding in the promotion of World Peace. Quien sabeil' PAGE 48 NANCY SALLS l'l:XCKNEY Home Room Treasurer 2, Sefretary 1, Mi-zssmsmzu Stall' 1, jg Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 23 Southgate Literary So- ciety 3, 4, Art Club 2, .Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 1, 4. Although Nancy admits that she is somewhat lazy, that characteristic of hers is not revealed in her ambition to be- come a medical illustrator. She is quite talented along lines of art, hating won a medal and a certificate in the Art Club. RUBY ELIZABETII IIACKNRY Home Room Treasurer 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, O. llenry Literary Society 2: Junior Needlework Guild 2, liasketball 2, 35 Swimming 3, Volley Ball 2, 3. A tree is knovsn by its fruit. Ruby is known by -' f- pendable, helpful characteristics. She is a good artist and dancer, but she has obtained the training for her life's work in our Commercial Department. i A A W A A ISENIORSI- f. -WWW W g gf ef ROBERTA RUSH MARION KA'ruERrNE HARDW HAINES Ili-Roekel son' 4, fit-aa 'ryp- i 1 D' x W . ist 43 Commercial Club 3, l imiimercml chill 3' ll, gm- Cabinet 23 Cornelia Spenfer nelra Spc-nrt-r Literary Society Iiw,..,,.,. g,,ci,.t,. 1 1 4 Chu, I w , I - 4 ' . ' . -v in v 4 ' Az' 4' Rmdcrs Uni: f' 4' -lim lain Z, President 45 klunior ior Needlework K-uild 2, 4-5 Nu.d1l,,,,,,.k Guild , 2 4, Ienms If Swlmmmg , Nature Study Club 2, Q, 4, llere's another vnvacious p,.L,Sid,.,,t 3, 4, R,.cgt,,tf,,,, blonde, who has that UCUIYIVS' Cfmtcst 3' Q3 volley H2111 2, hitberl' 100k Which fl'W CHU Home Room Secretary x resist. Although she has been VfCL.,Ix,.,.Si,h.m 3, 4. with, Us Only WU ymrs' She Outstanding among Bob- has impressed her tellovx stu- Mew, Nh-nw 'HT ,wr cxvcu- , dfilts vlldi. U31 film, .thug hcl tive and dramatic abilities. She ' pnlusop yfsiul 'I run an has with these an engaging l make 3 hmm' personality that makes lriends . i for her wherex er she goes. , i 1 7Y sl 193 of- H- - . . - - - , l JOHN BRAME HARRIS l Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Ili-Rui-ke! Statl' 2, 3, Mm- sriwm-tk Staff 4, Readers Club 4. j. ll. has his own magic may to win high grades from the i faculty, for none but the stars see him study. A connoisseur of feminine pulchritude will explain that Al. li. is a good judge, but a little indifferent. l ALINE BRRYL HAYES Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 43 junior Needlework Guild 2, 3. i A strong vxill and a grim determination will bring Aline the fulfillment of her greatest ambition-to be a Home Eco- nomics teacher. Although planning to attend thc State Teach- ers' College of Virginia, this young miss may yet change l her mind and go around the world in eight days. l PAGE 49 i to b MARY JANE HESTER Mixed Chorus Z, junior Nee- dlework Guild 3, 4, Commer- cial Klub z, 4, Brogden Li erarv Society 1, .tg Art Club 4. Some day ,Ianie'l is going e ll nurse, and if our guess is correct she will be an ex- cellent one. Her friendly smile and amiable disposition xx .ll make any pains and trou 'olw forgl' bles. t lns Vl RGI N l A CAROLYN HENDERSON Ili-Rufkrl Staff 2, .tg llrogtlen Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Li- brary Council 4.5 Readers Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, .tg Latin Contest 1, 4. Carolyn loxes, laughs, and lifts others to her own high plane of living. just as she has stood in our scholarship ratfng throughout her years at D. H. S., so will she stand firm on the highest rung of the great Ladder of Success. DOROTI l Y ANNE HESSEE Commercial Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Hrogden Literary Society 2, 3, 43 junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, Volley Ball 2, 3. Dorothy's keen humor and engaging personality haue won her many friends to xx hom she is forever loyal. Her ambition to become an efhcient typist is prompted by Il high regard tor lanyersfperhapsE sEN1oRsls - VVILLIAIVI LANGHORNE I-IOBGOOD Home Room Vice-President 2, Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4, lVlarshal 41 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4, Nlonogram Club 4. Langhorne is our star cen- ter in basketball, while in baseball his fast ball simply astounds the opposing batter. Look at the strike-outs Lang- horne has 'tchalked-up to his credit. it 9 3 6les s W-WW YA VVI LLIA M WILLIS H OLLAND Page Literary Society 2, 33 Phy-Chem Club 3, 4. Willis, hobby is radio, and believe us, he knows all about it. Until he joined the Coop Class, he led the Phy-Chem Club in all its projects. Here-'s to your future, Mr. Applesauce of the Corososl VVAITE VVESTLEY HOWARD, JR. Home Room Secretary 33 President 4: Student Council 4, Civic Club 4. It is the result that counts. Durham High shall never for- get Waite. The success and results of the Coiip Class prove this statement. Waite intends to become :i public accountant, a profession which we believe he can easily handle. PAGE 5 0 JAY BROADVS lll'BBELL, -IR. Hi-Rocket Staff 2, 3, 4, Debating Team 3, 4, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Readers Club 4, junior Civic Club 4, Home Room Treasurer 3. jay has proved his debating ability by making the Aycock Debating Team twice. So don't be surprised when you see a shingle bearing the inscription Jay B. Hubbell, .lr.+Attorney at Law. It's only a matter of time. JAMES GASTON HUCKABEE, JR. Carr Literary Society 4, Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Room President 2, Treasurer 4, Wrestling 4, Student Council 2, Monogram Club 4. Huck's ambition, as he states it, is to succeed in life. If he plays the game of life as straight as he has played that of football, he shouldn't worry. -i--shi s as W 2 SENIORS Is, ,sf 2 We CONNIE MAE HUFF Home Ronin Critic 33 Mixed Chorus 2, Commercial Club 2, 3: junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. With a natural love for gat- dening, Connie's ambition is to own a farm. Her energetic, amiable, and dependable char- acteristics are leading her straight toward her desire. judging from the ability she shows in working around the eafeteria, she should obtain it soon. M ALCOLM HINSON INSCOE Home Room Chaplain 3, 4, Marshal 2, 3, Junior Civic Club 4. Who doesnlt know Mac, that handsome, curly-haired lad who loves play but finds plenty of time for work? With this attitude he should succeed in whatever business he chooses. And may he choose well! sees-,,ssi1936i,s can ss A as , MARY HUNTER ISAACS Mixed Chorus 4, Commercial Club 3, Home Room Vice- PFCSMCUI 49 MESSENGER Staff 3, 4.3 Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, Swimming 4: Volley Ball 3, 4, Life Saving 31 4- This attractive lass always vsins in whatever she attempts. Her chief characteristics are poise and dignity, yet she knows how to unbend in the gymnasium. CORNELIA GERTRUDE ISENHOUR Mrzssrzwcrik St1lfli.1,Q Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4.5 junior Needlework Guild 4, French Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, .tg Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 4. Quiet, industrious, and reliable is Gertrude. She has proven herself invaluable in her years with us, and we can only hope that her success as a teacher will equal that which she has had as a student. PAGE l IILDA RV.-XNGFLI NR JOHNSON Mixed Chorus 1, Commercial Club 3, 4, llrogden Literary Society 2, 43 Readers Club 4, Junior Needlework Guild 4, Basket ming ball 4, 'l'enuis 1, Snim- Yi 4- Hildals ambition is to be- come friend a doctor. llovsever, her s predict that she will axail herself of the privilege granted to every woman, and Chang ex er e her mind. In what- she does, she xxill act xi isely. Senior mv de: field o E render SENIORS ,Well I 9 3 6l Hom Vice- Socie 4, P descr enemies, i.e., criminology is his ambition. No matter in wha Literary DFLLVVOOD SFARL JACKSON Mrzssrivmiu Statli 3, 4, Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 4, Secretary 4, French Club 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Stamp Club 2, 3. The French Club is greatly indebted to Dellwood for his faithful service in that talented body. If he uses the same tact in the future as he did in managing his wife in the Play, there is no doubt of his success. As you say, ll'U EARL HOLT JOHNSON Commercial Cluh x, 4, Carmichael Literary Society 3. f detection his nork lies, his energy and efficiency will xaluable serxiee to Uncle Sam in eradicating crime. P174 Mfxmou DUKE Jouusou Home Room Vice-President 3, President 4, Mtcssl-:Nan-:R Statl' 1, X, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. Marion's deep blue eyes are truly windows to the sweet sincerity of her inner being. ls it any wonder that with her naturally vsinsome personality she captivated the hearts of her audience in the Senior ' Play? MADGE GERALDI NE JOHNSTON Home Room Treasurer 2, Commercial Club Z, 3, Brogdcn Society 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Junior Needlework Guild 4. Madge, xiho aspires to be a model, does not realize that she is already one to all of us. Her chief hobbies are knitting and dancing, a fact which indicates that she has widely diversi- fied talents. GEORGE TYREE JONES e Room Vice-President 2, President 3, Chaplain 4, Class President 4, Carr Literary Society 25 Page Literary ty 4, Current Events Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 43 Hi-Y resident 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 41 Track 3, 4, Boxing 3, Nlonogram Club 2, 3, 4. He goes through the line with the greatest of ease, this Tv , vxith a sweater just covered with D's. This unerringly ibes 'l'yree. PAGE 52 Earl intends to spend his life ridding the xxorld of public r l l l JOE BERNARD JIILIAN Boxing 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. Bernard wants to be a famous boxer-to rate vxith jimmy Braddock and other famous pugilists. With his ambition, 4 ability, and physique he xxill box his xxay to success. Keep up ' your guard, fella, and xxatch for right crosses to the heart. l M ARY LOVISE KEARNS ' Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Needlework Guild 4. Louise is an inconspicuous and yet :absolutely necessary character who does her bit very effectively. Dependable and amiable, she will make one uf those xaluable stenograjliers I for uhom the modern business man is forexei seeking. , W We ee ewes ee ee ve.. el s is NIO RSl l G DORIS LOVIE KING Home Room Vice-President 2, President 2, 4, Class Vice- l llresident 2, Q, O. Hen ry l Literary Society 2, 1, 4, Vice- llresident 2, llresident 4, l Treasurer 4, Readers Club 2, l 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, 4, 1 President 2, junior Needle- . work Guild 2, 1, 4, Director 2, 4, Cheer-Leader 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 1, 4, Vire- l Pi-vsiacm 4, 11f-Rf,,-All-f sim l 2, 3. 4- Not halls or lame, but ser- l xices rendered, make great people. l I I E X. .ei I9 3 6le TII I 'RLOE NEWTON KING Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Current Events Club 2, 3, 4. Quiet? Yes. But his is the kind of serenity which denotes Culture. 'l'hurloe enters into things and shows himself capable of doing his share and more. Cncle Sam will soon be proud of Poker-face King, his greatest G-Mun. HELEN LOIIISE KNIGHT Ili-Rnrleel Stall' 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Brogden Liurary Society 2, 3, 43 junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 41 Nature Study Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. Having made first honor roll here, Helen is now more than ready to attain the coveted Dean's List of Duke University. INIYRILE LOIS KING Commercial Club 4. Lois is a demure little girl who takes with a smile what- ever comes her xvay. How yxe'll miss that crown of red .U . hair that brightens up our blue Mondays. May her future be as bright as her tresses. PAGE 53 - V W -Y-- V. . .---7-W . Uv, . 2. --. Y. Y- ,..e,,,,,, W BERNICE ELIZABETH LANE Clinton High School: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Debating Team 3, Basketball 2, 3, National Honorary Beta Society 4, Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: Durham High School: Debating Team Alternate 4. Bunny , although a newcomer to D. Il. S., has quickly won a warm place in the hearts of her classmates and teachers. She has a priceless asset in her cheerful disposition, and her desire to become a social service worker will certainly be ful- filled. ANNA LVCILLE L.-XTTA Commercial Club 2, 3, .tg ,Iunior Needlework Guild 4, IVIFSSENGER Staff 4. A competent stenographer-that's Lucille in the future. At the present she is using all her energy in working to attain her goal. Iler winsome personality and unswerving persexeraoce foretell her success. ee - A ISENIORSI e PAIILI NE ELIZABETH LEA Brogclen Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 4,5 Commercial Club 2, 3, Track 2, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. HPolly's ability to talk and laugh at the right time is sel- dom excelled. She wants to travel, but we hope she doesnlt go too far, for our own land has need of her. lI935.l tba WILLIAM ALSEY LEATHERS Home Room Secretary 4, Or- chestra 3, Readers Club 43 Swimming 4. This energetic young fellow, whom we call Billy, has an ambition to become an lVI.D. It is rumored around here that Davidson is the school of his choice, but wherever he goes, welre sure helll make the swimming team, 'cause that boy really can swim! FRANCIS EDWARD LENTZ Home Room President 3, MESSENGER Staff 3, 4,5 Business lVIanag'er 4, Student Council 3, Blackwell Literary Society 2, 2 4, Stamp Club 1, 4, President 4, Secretary Q, junior Civic Francis aspires to be a lawyer4and we prophesy success to his tongue. We hate to Iose such an able cashier, but Duke will be glad to have him. DANIEL CVRTIS LEWIS, JR. Blackwell Literary Society 3, 4, Secretary 4. Dan came to us two years ago from Norfolk, and thatls when Norfolk lost. It has taken him only that short time to show us what a Virginia boy can tlo. Now Princeton is beckoning him for the study ot' economics. PAGE 54 GEORGE CARTER Ll NTHICUM Page Literary Society 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, Handi- craft Club, 3, 4, President 3. Carterls choosing radio engineering as his life's work reflects his loxe of machinery and excitement. He is creative and industrious. With these outstanding characteristics, the sky will be his limit. R.-XWLEY DARNEY LINTHICUM Home Room Vice-President 2, 3g Commercial Club 3. Rawley, another one of these quiet members of the class, seems to have his own method of accomplishing things. How- ever, he still takes time off to see the girls. He has quite a line, and do they swallow it! - TSENIORSI DAVI D JOHNSON LIVENGOOD M1-'SSENGER Stal? 2, 3, 43 Page Literary Society 2, 3, 45 Phy-Chem Club 2, 3, 4, Chap- lain 4, Secretary 4, Home Room Treasurer 4. Beyond Durham High lies life and successf' Johnsonls outstanding characteristics tend to lead him toward these achievements. To be a busi- ness executive is his sole am- bition, after all, The end crouns the uorkf' I I 9 3 61 WILLIAM MADRID LOFTIN Commercial Club 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Civic Club .tg Baseball 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. Bill'l says he is going to be up in the air soon after hc graduates. No, he doesn't mean 'tstuck up , he's going to be an axiator, and a successful one at that. For our sake, Bill, try no outside loops or barrel-rolls. A joy-stick in the hand is worth tuo in the bush, you know. ROBERT ZACK LONG Commercial Club 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Page Literary Society 2,3, 4. Zack is one of those boys who, once a friend, remains a friend. His ambition is to be an accountant, and he-'ll make a good one because hels a hard worker. The Co-op Class will readily testify to this fact. FLORENCE GREEN LOCKHART Mixed Chorus 2, 2, 4: Cor- l nelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Junior Needlework Uuild 2, 3, 4. N Florence is a Nightingale I in the true sense of the word. When she trills, the world thrills. She sings xxith an attractive little turn of the head that makes her as en- chanting as a bird. PAGE 5 5 FOY LEE LVNSFORD Current Events Club 4, Secre- tary 4, Track 3. We know Foy by his voice. His talkative nature has made a lasting impression upon us, and as he goes on to become a chemical engineer, we know he will succeed. TULAH JEAN LONG Mixed Chorus 4, Southgate Literary Society 2, 4, Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 39 Volley Ball 4, Swimming 3, 4. Although Tulah thoroughly enjoys her playtime, she has a serious side which prompts her aspiration to become a nurse. Tulah's happiness in life will come as her efforts to allevi- ate human suffering succeed. DENNIS TILLEY LUNSFORD Commercial Club 3, 4, Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Dennis-the sleeping Beau Brummell It is indeed a treat to know him with his Hcalm, cool, and collectedl' manner. We predict a victorious future for him in the commercial world. May he make his way to a Certified Public Account- ancy. lsEN1oRsl RUBY LEVANDA LUQUIRE Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Junior Needlework Guild 2, O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President 4. Ruby, with her winning smile and cheery disposition, is destined to be a successful business woman. All her many achievements in com- mercial studies go to prove this. -2 lI936l REBECCA JANET LYON Student Council 25 Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Volley Ball 2, Home Room President 2, Commercial Club 2, 3. janet has chosen nursing for her profession. Gee, we long to see this capable, sympathetic nurse all dressed in her stiftly starched white uniform and cap! CLARENE RUTH MANGUM Mb1SSENGEIR Staff 4, Commercial Club 2, 33 O. Henry Literary Society 4, junior Needlework Guild 3, 43 French Club 4. Clarene is a good all-round student who has upheld the scholastic standing of the class by her steady and diligent work. Aware of the eternal Search for loveliness, she has wisely chosen beauty culture as a profession. PAGE 56 A.. DFLORES FOSTENA MANGUM llrogden Literary Society 45 Junior Needlewood Guild 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Delores gives expression to the music in her soul through her piano playing and her singing. It is through lier easy manner and lively humor that she exiles care. JOSEPIIINE AUGUSTA MANGUM Commercial Club 3, 4, Athena Literary Society 3, 4, Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Tennis 35 Swimming 3, Volley Ball 3. jon believes in having a good time. She does this mainly by swimming, dancing, and talking Cfirst choicej. All this, howexer, is tempered with enough determination to make her become, some day, an enicient secretary. ISENIORSl M ARG.-XRET LUCILLE MANGUM Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4-- Gaiety, with a sufficient proportion of modesty, makes a lovable personality. Mar- garet will use this trait along with her ability as a typist to prove herself an efficient sec- retary. H9361 VIRGINIA BAIRD MASON Home Room President 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Chaplain 43 Hi-Racke! Staff 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4,3 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Director Q, President 4, Basketball 3, 41 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Student Council 2, 3. lt is a joy to be with Virginia, for she has learned to be merry with the world, and to lose herself in the interest of the moment. DORIS ADELAIDE MATTHEWS Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice- President 2, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, Basketball 2, 35 Volley Ball 2, 3, Track 2. This girl has a winsonie smile that will brighten her path along life's way. Who knows but that it will be a great factor in helping her to realize her greatest ambition, to travel in Europe. MARY LOU M.'XRKIl.'XM Commercial Club 2, I, 49 0. Ilenry Literary Society 2, 3. Iler straight-forwardness and honesty are characteristics which will make Nlary Lou a xaluable stenographer. She is always on hand to add an en- couraging word, and to flash that friendly smile. This cheerful little eyeful will cure many a case of hypochondria. PAGE 57 CECELIA JANE MCCLENNY Miassuxumz Statt' 4.3 Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 4.3 Brogden Literary Society 2, 35 South- gate Literary Society 42 Li- brary Council Z, 35 junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Always looking at the good side of things, Cecelia cheers us when we are in our most dejected moods. Who wouldn't be cheerful n hen around such a charming piece of femininity? STELLA JOSEPHINE MAY Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4.5 Art Club 23 Library Council 3, .tg junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Jo has a smile and a kind word for everyone. Her dependability and willingness to help others have made her indispensable to the library. And her abilities as a student equal her abilities as a librarian. M ILDRED GERTRUDE M AY Commercial Club 23 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4,3 French Club 4.. Mildred's quiet, direct way of attacking the problems that face her, and her never wavering determination to do well that which she undertakes have made her an indispensable link in the chain of D. H. S. She is never demonstrative in her manner, but is always eflicient and dependable. lSENIORS1 e MALCOLM LAFAYETTE MCCULLEN Orchestra 29 Band 2, 1, Car- michael Literary Society 2, 3- Mac, one of those co-oper- ative boys, has made good use of his time. In addition to making the honor roll in curricular studies, he has found time for such beneficial activi- ties as orchestra, band, and literary society. 19361 - ARTHUR KENNETH MCDADE Commercial Club 2, 3, Carr Literary Society 3, 4, Marshal 3, Vice-President 4, Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 45 Track 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. l'lere's a fellow who wants to make life one big, happy adventure. lle'll work for it, and if he plays the game of life as hard as he has that of football, he'll make the grade. CLYDE ERANKLI N lVlcGllEE Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4.3 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. So Clyde wants to become a Certified Public Accountant! And this inquisitive little fellow will certainly make a good one. He's going to Eastman Business School for preparation to show the world what he really can do. PAGE 5 8 ,..,.4. ,,,. H, M ARY Rl'Tll M CGH ER Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 43 -lunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Nature Study Club 33 Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. None but loxing souls are tit to become nurses. We admire you, Ruth, for choosing such a career, which requires the spirit of loyalty, unseltishness, and service to mankind. The more girls like Ruth, the better. tl.-XCKSON Nl. lVlL'Kl il'llllAN Home Room President 3, Student Council 3, Blackwell Literary Society 3, 4. jack, whom we all know as one of those happy, carefree boys, will go far in realizing his ambition to become a chain store executixe, llis knack for handling money will be a great asset in helping him get what he deserves. ee s ses ees are-lsEN1oRsl - W5 s.fxMl'RL inet: McPHERSON, JR. Home Room President 4, Ml-:ssl-ING!-ZR Staff 2, 33 Hi- Rnrkrr Stall' 4, Circulation Manager 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Rand 2, 3, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Secretary 45 Boxing 2. Sam will be remembered for his accomplishment in organ- izing one of the best local dance orchestras. With the Combination of music for a hobby and optometry as a profession, he merits every chance of being a friend to manf' 1 NAOMI ELI Z.-XBETI l MERRITT Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Needlework Guild Z, 3. Naomils hobby, swimming, will be a xaluable aid in keep- ing this private secretary tit for her strenuous duties. A swimming pool-office combina- tion would be an ideal tion and a novel idea profitable patent. 'tlVlerritt all the work quires. 3 scanners it-l I 9 3 6 l-g- Y-3 3 RALPH KRUMEVL MlTCllELL Home Room Treasurer 4,5 Orchestra 3, 43 Band 3, 4, Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Nlonogram Club 2, 31 4- What a ladies man l-Always bubbling over with mirth, that's Ralph. 'footing the saxophone and playing baseball are Ralph's natural hobbies, and beliexe us he does both well. Such traits shall lead him toward success anytime and any- where. MARGARET EMILY M ONTAGUE lVli-,ssl-ixci-:R Staff 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Library Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, ,lunior Needleworlc Guild 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 3, Chaplain 4. With her remarkable talent, Nlargaret bids fair to attain a high rank among the great artists of her time. situa- for a She'll it rc- 1faoE 59 emi-i AZZI E LEE M ORG.-KN Ili-Rnrleer Statli 4, Student Council 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4.1 O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary Q, 4, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, Home Room President 2, Secretary q, Treasurer 4, Tennis 3. lt's a mystery to some how Wuzzie makes so many l friends, but we know the secret lies in her amiable dis- position. May you keep this alviays, 1'NVuzzie , and may the happiness you bear to others return to you fourfold. f I Q ii HELEN ELIZABETH MONTSI NGER Home Room Vice-President 33 M1-:ssr:Nc1-in Staff 4, Brogden Literary Society 2, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 4: Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Secretary 4. If laughter cheers the hearts of others, then those around Helen never need fear sorrow. If art adds beauty to the world around us, then we may be sure Helen will do her part of beautifying. EDNA DAVIS M OORE Mixed Chorus 2, Commercial Club 3, lirogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Swimming 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 4. Edna pursues life, liberty, and happiness while the males pursue Edna. Her facility for making friends and her win- some, lovable personality are her greatest assets. SENIORSI he IRVIN LIDDELL MVNFORD Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Carr Literary Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Baseball 4. Liddell proudly states that he is a cure for broken hearts, happy-go-lucky, and red-headed. We do not know about the first, but when he tells us he wants to be a professional baseball player, all we can say is, Continuez, M. Mumford. W eeeee from -e NORA ELLEN MURRAY Commercial Club 3, 4g O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4, junior Needlework Guild 3, 4. Ellen has an ambition to become an efficient stenographer. With such a scholastic record as hers it should be easy for her. judging the future by the past, welre placing great confidence in her for coming years. JOHN WALTON NEWSOM Hi-Rurleei Staii' 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Student Body President 4, Class President 3, Class Treasurer 2, Home Room Vice-President 2, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Junior Civic Club 4, Vice-President 4, Boxing 3. By his personal magnetism john has made, and will con- tinue to make, many friends. There is much demand in the world for such 11 person as he. PAGE 60 M AMIE ERNESTINE NEWSOME Home Room Vice-President 3, Commercial Club 3, 4: Cor- nelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 4, Readers Club 4, Vice, President 4, Junior Needlework Guild 3, 4. Telling the news will probably bring fame to this aspiring woman journalist. WVill she, too, make a hit with H Will she, too, dictate to a dictator? VVILLIAM SIMS NEWTON itler? Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Brass Quartet 2, 3, 4: lVlonogram Club 4. Bill, maybe better known as Fig,l' is another one of those guys who couldnlt leave D. H. S. No, we know Rill wanted another year of musical training and stayed to get it. lSENIORSl - H ELEN NELSON NOELL Home Room Secretary 4, Mrssrxni-'R Stat? 2, 1, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, Cabinet 3, Cornelia Spencer Literary So- ciety 2, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Art Club 2, junior Nesdle- work Guild 2, 3, 4, Director 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. Helen is usually vivacious, but when the occasion calls for sincerity or for serious con- templation, she shows herself to be blest with those virtues, ton. LOFISE ELIZABETH NORRIS i I 9 3 6 i-.W-m- Home Room Treasurer 2, President 3, MFISSPZNGEK Statl 4, Student Council 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Cornelia Sp YSIICCI' Literary Society 2, 3, 4, ,lunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Friendly, industrious, sincere-that's Louise. Her pleasing personality has won for her hosts ol' friends, all of whom expect great things of her in the world of music. MARGARET JACKSON O'BRIANT Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Brngden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Trac Volley Ball 2. kz: Strange places and strange people attract f'lVlarg, for she aspires to be a Voyager. Wherever her wanderlust leads Marg's radiating personality shall enclear her to all. her, THOMAS BERNARD NORDAN Nl:-zssrixmzu Staff 4, Commer- cial Club 3, Student Council 4, Ili-Y 4, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4: Current Events Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, President 4, Ilome Roolh Vice-President 4, President 4. The willingness to work, that has made Buddy such a good Scout, will give him the ability to reach the goal he has set. In a career of law we trust he will tind the way to Serve his country. PAGE ROBERT LEE PARKER Commercial Club 1, 1, 4, Page Literary Society 2, Carr Liter- ary Society 3, 4. Rohert is going' to attend either Duke or Vlfashington and Lee University with the iutention of becoming an ac- countant. 'l'hroughout his high school career he has been a I good student and one who I - . promises to do great things. I his starred on practically exery team. Her place will be hard to t M ARY ELIZA BETH KYBRIANT Commercial Club 2, 3, Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, Secretary 1, Basketball 2, 3, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Mary's happy smile and cheerful manner are familiar to all of us. She has been a real asset to girls' athletics, having ill. VICTOR OCHSMAN Home Room 'l'reasurer 4, Page Literary Society 1, 3, 4, 'l'r ck 2: Tennis Ig Current Events Club 4. A famous dentist must be a painless one. A painless one is usually a fast talker who says nothing. Vic, with his constant, entertaining' How of chatter, will certainly realize ambition and become that famous dentist. s E N 1 0 R s Hs.. Yes fs. sf- fs rmlI936 she vvis Sea WESLEY TIICKER PARRISH Commercial Club 2, 3, llandi- craft Club Z, 4, Vice-I'resi- dent 4. Tucker has accomplished much during his years at Dur- ham High and has made many lasting friends. We have con- fidence in him and know that when he has finished his cdu- cation at Duke, he will reflect credit on his Alma Mater. ANNIE MAE PARTIN Mixed Chorus , 3, .tg junior Needlework Guild 4, Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4, O. Henry Literary Society 4. Annie Mae is a girl who is always willing to do her part, a steady, efficient worker, and always dependable. Shels sure to succeed in her career as a stenographer or anything else should choose tu do. ElVllVllE ELIZABETNH PENDERGRASS junior Needlework Guild 1, KZ, 4, Commercial Cluh 2, 3, 43 Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Volley Ball 1. Emmiels unsellish and friendly attitude have won for lier a distinctive place in the memory of all who know her. We all lm her the greatest of success as she embarks upon the of Life. ,, L PAGE 6 2 WILLIAM IIICKS PHILLIPS lylrssi-rsmu Stafl' 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-l'resident 4. William is a good student, and is hlessed with one of those perfect dispositions. liveryhody knows him hy his mop of wavy hair and his original attempts to get on the faxored lfst of Mrs. Llewellyn fto make a good French gradefj WILLIAM MeKlNNFY I'lAT'I', III Home Room President 2, 3, Treasurer 3, 4, Mi-1ssr.Nm,k Staff 2, Q, 4, Editor-in-chief 4a Student Council 3, Page Literary Society 1, 1, 4, Vice-President 4, l'resident 4, junior Civic Club 4, 'l're:isurer 4. llere's the chief engineer of the Mi-:ssl-zxmzn Staff and a great electrical engineer to-he. Cheerful, popular, efficient- Ilill has proved himself to he a fine, trustworthy fellow. ffmim ff' -W I S E N l O R S I IZRMA RVTH PICKARD Commercial Cluh 3, 4, O. Ilenry Literary Society 4, -Iunior Needlework Guild 4. Ruth's :imhition is to he an efficient stenographer and then to marry her boss. May her employer hold her in the same admiration and trust with which we regard hcr. IIc'll he proud of her culinary art some day, too. L19 3 6i--- - M ARTH A FRANCES PICKI-ITT Commercial Liluh 2, 3: Alunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. A modest and unseltish disposition has won Frances hosts of friends, and it is easy to picture her as the queen of an happy home. Ilowexer, should she choose a career, her win- someness and perseverance will carry her far. IDA M ELBA PI FI-IR Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Commercial Cluh 45 Art Cluh 43 junior Needlework Guild 3, 45 Basketball 4. Melba spent an extra year with us to get more musical training before leaving for Westminster. ller voice has developed into a rich contralto that has entertained us delight- fully on many chapel programs. ISIC'I I'II-2 ELIZAISETII PICKRTT Commerrial Cluh 2, 3, 4, Cahinet 2, 4, Brogden Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Iilizaheth is an unpreten- tious girl with a smile for everyone. With her knowl- edge of shorthand, it is under- stood that she will attain suc- cess in her chosen career. PAGE 63 ELLA SORRELL POLLARD Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, junior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 3, 4, Volley Ball 25 Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 4. Fair of face and form, and sweet of voice and manner- tliatls Ella's description in a nut shell. lf you don't believe it, ask her many beaux. MILDRED LOUISE PLEASANTS O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President 2. Louise is a charming brunette, lithe and full of glee. Who knows but that those laughing eyes cover constructive think- ing? Who knows but that that little body harbors a great soul? To us, she is indeed a great girl. GRACE PLYLER Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, Vice-President 4, NlESSl'1NGER Staff 2, 3, 4.5 Commercial Club 35 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Basketball 2, 33 Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. Viyacious, attractive, alertl These are only a few adjec- tiyes that describe Grace. She excels in scholarship and leadership and has hosts of friends in her many activities. sEN10Rs,I- --- KATRINE POLLOK Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, 4.3 O. Henry Literary Society 3, 43 junior Needlework Guild 2, 3. Everybody loves Katrine's quiet sweetness. Her beauty is neither striking nor stunning, but one loves to look at her. This fact in itself will make her patients dread the day when her care for them is no longer necessary. l I 9 3 61- -------W -- -------- CHARLES ARTH UR POPE Hi-Rnrkfl Stifllf 3, .,L, Art Club 4.3 Baseball 2, 3. We all know Charlie-amusing, and full of pep. He is a boy whom the host of friends he has acquired can not easily forget. As a lawyer, l1e's sure to be a corker. JESSE JOHN POWELL Student Council 2, Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 43 Home Room President 2. A cheerful disposition, a pleasing personality, and a winning smile are factors which insure Jesse absolute success. He has won many friends by being a friend. l i l PAGE 64. PAULA EDITH POWELL junior Needlework Guild 2, Handicraft Club 3, 4, President 4, Art Club 3, 4. There are some things Paula enjoys doing, among which studying does not have a place. She admits that she's lazy, but take a tip from us, she'll be alcrt when she begins her search for a rich husband. Yes, thatls her ambition! CALLIE IRENE PRICE Hi-Racke! Staff 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, O. Henry Liter- ary Society 3, 4, Vice4President 4, Junior Needlework Guild 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. Mieux vaut sagesse que richesse,', declares Irene, and she acts upon her statement. With a willingness that is ardent and a perseverance that is admirable, she encounters her every task. There are no barricades that can thwart her success. MARY JANE PROCTOR Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Junior Needlework Guild 2: 31 4' Those who have heard Nlary Jane sing know that Mr. Twaddell's chorus will miss her next year. Then she will be starting on the road to ful- fill her ambition, to sing in a large choir. ELIZABETH RUTH QUINN Home Room Treasurer 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Orchestra 4, junior Needlework Guild 2, 4, Southgate Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4. Though Elizabeth may be frivolous and gay, her friendly, helpful attitude is, indeed, a charming asset. ller ambition is to become a dress designer. Dame Fashion will gladly receive her into the ranks of the profession. RUTH EMILY Hi-Racke! Staff 2, 3, 4, Editorial 3, Brogden Literary Society 2, Guild 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Home Room Vice-President 2, Secretary 3. 1 Ruth s knack of expressing herse ments of which the class is proud. point to success in the field of literature. ----l?SENIORS 'fi 1 ,lc N 'Wir l I 9 3 61 RAMSAY Editor 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, junior Needlework 4, Nature Study Club 2, lf is only one of her attain- Her editorials and poems JAM ES MINETREE PYNE Hi-Rocket Staff 2, 3, 49 Com- mercial Club 4, Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Mar- shal 2, Secretary 2, Vice-Pres- ident 3, President 4, Current Events Club 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4, Junior Civic Club 4, Pres- ident 4, Track 3, Tennis 3, Home Room Treasurer 3. MinetreeD may be an old family name, but to us james Minetree Pyne is just good ol' Minnie. ' PAGE 65 lb: ELIZABETH JONES RIGSBEE Commercial Club 3, 4, Brog- den Literary Society 2, 33 Athena Literary Society 4, President 4, Junior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 49 Volley Ball 49 Basketball 2, 3. Bett'l Rigsbee seems to be a good Bett. She has an odd pastime-eating! Now there comes the question, Does she eat to live, or does she live to eat? EVELYN VIRGINIA RHODES Commercial Club 3, 45 Junior Needlework Guild 3. Evelyn's a little lass who always has a smile and a cheerful word for everyone she meets. Because of her willingness to help others, we feel certain she will make a successful nurse. DORIS OLIVER RIGGSBEE Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3. An all-around good girl is Doris. She makes herself loved by all who come within reach of her sunny smile. Her dig- nity, combined with a tirm determination to succeed, will carry her far in her chosen field. ISENIORSI MARY EMMA ROBBINS Messsrscmz Staff 3, 4, Cor- nelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4. Efficiency and hard work have their results. Mary Emma has faithfully served as treasurer of the Cornelia Spencer Literary Society. She intends to be a buyer of wo- men's apparel, and with her charming manner and friendly attitude, we feel certain she will attain her goal. H9361 FOY ROBERSON, JR. Hume Room President 45 Hi-Racke! Staff 2, 3, 42 Student Council 43 Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Golf 3, 4g Monogram Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Class President 4. We all know Foy as a true sport and a good fellow. He will be a doctor some day, if he can get away from his many feminine admirers. OTELIA DEAN ROBERTSON Hi-Rocket Staff 4, Student Council 39 Brogden Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Readers Club 3, Junior Needle- work Guild 3, 4, Director 43 Nature Study Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Home Room President 3, 4, Secretary 2. Dean's tranquil attitude toward life and its trials is con- tagious. Her presence is inspiring. Doing all her work to the point of perfection, she is our ideal. PAGE 66 WYLANTA JEANETTE ROCHELLE W Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Director 4, Basketball 2, 3, Volley Ball 33 Home Room Secretary 2, Vice-President 4. Wylanta, a little bit sophisticated, yet unassuming, has Il tlare for dramatics to such an extent that she wants to own an exclusive studio. We hope you will go as high as your ambition, Wylanta. OTIS HUNTER ROGERS, JR. Conunercial Club 4, Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Manager 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ln the tield of diversified industry today there is much for a person to do. Electrical engineering will profit by having a young man with such a high school and future college training as Hunter. ISENIORSJ BENJAMIN wrNsToN ROGERS, JR. Home Room President Q, Hi- Rurkrl 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Winston spends most of his leisure time playing sand-lot football, but he is a capable fellow, and in his more seri- ous moments, is interested in mechanics and electrical engi- neering. -e l1935lrc JOH N CLIFTON RUTLEDGE Home Room Treasurer 2, 4, lVIl-1ssr7NG1cR Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 4, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Phy-Chem Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vice-President 4. ln choosing electrical engineering for his ambition, xl. C. has certainly aimed at the stars. We believe, however, he vvill gain success in this tield, because he has already hit the tree-tops in his vvork here. WILLIAM ALBERT SALLY Mixed Chorus 2, Carmichael Literary Society 2, Current Events Club 1, 4, Treasurer 4, junior Civics Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 4, President 4, Nlonogram Club 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Foot- ball 2, z, 4, Track 4, Wrestling 2, 3. Tall and athletic, Bill stands ready to defend Durham Highls good name in football. He has certainly helped make a record for the school and for himself. LEON JACOB ROSE Hi-Rorlcel Stall' 4, lblixed Chorus 2, Page Literary So- ciety 2, 1, 4, llhy-Chem Club 42, 4, Treasurer 4, VVrestling 4. NVithout pretense or display, Leon accomplishes many things. lly his unsellish and unassuming attitude, he has gained many friends. By his thoughtful and persevering manner, he will gain much success. PAGE 67 CALVIN IIIGH SH AW Mixed Chorus 4, Band 4, Home Room SCCI'l'I1lI'y 4. Czllvin's Llzlrk, twinkling eyes, and hlnck, xxaiviug hzlir hzlve cuusctl the lICLlI'tS of muny of our girls to skip ll bt-nr. Or, could it hu his cx- cellent lmritoni' xoicc :mtl winning personality? It must he thu combination of the two. MATIII-INV LI-IO SCOTT Commcrfizxl Cluh 1, 3, 4, Bzischull 2, Z, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4' Our hlomlc :uhlt-tc has Zlltilllltkl his zlmhition, and Hnished Stliool. Wk'lI'L' sorry to lost- Illllblllfl' of our Great Scotts, hut ul- :irc Suri- that xii-'ll still he proud of him whrn hc ht-fomus :1 SIILTUS-Slilll husim-ss mlm. ELM ER VVRAY SICRCY Lll!lIIHICI'Cl1ll Cluh 1, ,Lg Bnsclwzill 4. lilmur is :1 fclloxx xxho ut-vcr hurrics through life, but shows plenty of pvp in his school xxork. If tluwvs :irc any Lliflifult puulvs to hi- solxt-tl, just hzmtl thi-m ONUI' to Sera, :md hvlll show you tht- xxorks. ISENIORSIG R. G GEORGE WHITFIELD SIVI ITH CI!lIIIIIL'I'fllll Cluh 43 Currrut Iixi-nts Club 4. Still XX2lIL'I'S run ilL'cp'lk- IIIILl how zippropriixtu for Ut-orgcl Though hc's rl'tiCL'nt :mil rutiriug, he-'S conscientious :mil tlcpi-mluhlc, llllll sum' to lu- :1 suffvssful L-ll-ctriczil cug'int'l'r. ml,I936l ,--W- . .- S. ANNIE LOl'ISI'I SMITH Home Room Vicl--l'1'l-silll-nt 1, SL'fI'l'IIlI'y 3: Mixvtl Chorus 2, 2, Commercial Cluh 4, llrogllcn I.itt-rziry Society 25 LYIIIIIICIIZI Spa-iifm' LlIt'I'ilI'f' Socivty ,IQ Aluuior Nk'L'Llli'NXlII'k Clllilll 3, 4,5 Ilzlskcthzlll 2, Q3 Trnfk Q, Swimming 2, 3. Wl'lic Ilurfcct Stn-nog-1':zpln-i '-tlwi'c you lIIlYl' I,0llISL',S C2II'L'L'l' in :I ilutshl-ll. Ami, :ns ht-r opponents fun tt-ll you, sllcls quita' :1 hit ol :in :lthlrtc on tht- slilc. l.lI..LI.XN JOYCE SNICICIDIEN Commt-rcizil Cluh 1, 4, Cgihiuut 3, Mixml Chorus 2, CUI'lIl'llll Spl-iirvi' l,itl-i':11'y Socivty 2, 3, 45 llomc Room VITIAUQISIIIAUI' 31 junior Nei-tllcxxork Guild 2, 3, 4. 'Qloyciuf' uc cull ht-r,-tlw dcmurc little brunette with thc uistful smill-. A Cllilfllllllg' husiucss xsomuu now, she has IllI'l'1lLly shown rzlrl' :nhility in her vocation. PAGE 68 If hc continues zxlwziys ns pci- :cY::i'ing :is tolluy, he czmlt fzlil. -IE.-XNETTE SMITH SNIPES Home Room Trezlsurer 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Atlienzu Literary Society 4, Secre- tary 4, Basketball 2, 3, Truck 2, 2. Jeannette is truly cut out to be an seznnstress. ller :ilrezldy plentiful k'IlllSl'l'NllIlSl1l will be Il great lielp in saying lier inuterixils. Certainly, she will zllxxziys 'tsew :i strzriglit seznnf' DORIS EVGENIA SPEED Hi-Racke! Stzlfli 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-cliief 4, Student Council 2, 1, 4, Class President 2, 'lll'L'2lSlll'L'l' 3: Renders Club 2, 2, 4, President 3, XllCt'-l,l't'Sltlk'l'llI 3, junior Needlework Guild 4, llrogden Literalry Society 2 1, 4, Clizrplziin 3, Basketball ,lg Volley llzlll 2, 2. Eugenia-enougli said. , wr- W -liSENIORS ARLI N Dt JNALD STONE Czirmicliziel l.llL'l'lll'y Society 2, Z, 4, Secretziry 2, Vice-l'resi- dent z, fiolli 2, X, 4, Czlptzrin 2, 4, Nlonogrznn Club 2, Z, 43 Footbzall 1, Home Room Pres- ident 2. t'Appim-ls Il j:lcl-c-of-:lll- sports. llis liealrt is bigger tliun luis body xxlien it comes to lielping other felloxxs, illlll' vsuy lie's going now, AppieU will be one of our leading doctors. Do any of you girls lizn e Il liezxdzlcliei s Ss E-,ml I 9 3 6 es, .IOH N NELSON STRAWBRIDGE Ili-Roller! Stzlfl' 3, 4, Band 2, 4, Blackwell Literary Society 1, 4, President 4, French Club 3, 4, Trezisurer 4, Stump Club 3, WVre-stling' 3: Home Room President 4, Student Council 4. Tull, durk, :ind liilndsonie, Nelson is :in outstanding speaker :und lender in scliool uetixities. 'l'lu-re will be il plzlce for liinu to till in Cnele Szunls Nuxy, vyliere lie liopes to ht Ill officer. BETTY LLOYD TANDY Ili-Rui-A-ff Stat? 2, z, 4, Editorial Editor 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Director 2, 3, 4, Debating 'l'eznn Q, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Terpsicliore liars found Il willing pupil in Betty Lloyd, Tlisiliu, il splendid prospect. Wlieu slre enters tlie tliezitricul llzlll ol' lfznne, ut-'ll :Ill be proud to Sily, MWL' used to know lrer yyllengf' CLAIBORNE YOVNG STONE Current Events Club 2, 4 Vice-President 4, Connnereidl Club 4. llere's zinotlier young' gen tleniarn xxlro just loves to sing. :ind certainly Cllll, too. Cliii borne expects to :lttend Duke then lie null locus lns interest upon tlie zlecomplislinient ol' lli- :nnb ition, to suvceed in busi HCSS. PAGE GQ FRANCES CATHERINE TENNILLE Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Junior Needlework Guild 4. Frances is planning a secre- tarial career and as far as we can see it's going to be smooth sailing? Wherever you find her, you will usually find a book. You guessed it- she likes to read! ALTON RUFUS TAYLOR Home Room President 2, Handicraft Club 4. 'fRuck is at least human-he doesn't like to wear a tie. The old saying, Seek and you shall find, fits Buck to 21 TU, because he is forever tinkering with machinery. Having been endowed with a natural talent for machinery, he is sure tl? bl'CUn1l il glilid PIACSSHTIIU. ZENO BROVVN TEEL, JR. Current livents Club 4, Chaplain 4. Z. B. is always ready and eager to perform any task set before him, however difficult it may be. Being reserved and courteous, he has vion the admiration of both teachers and students, His success is practically assured. l SENIORS1 BENJAMIN CLYDE THAXTQN, JR. Home Room President 25 Hi- Rorkrr Staff 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Debating Team 2, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vice-President 4, French Club 2. Ben is a talented actor, but on the Stage of Life, as he drives victoriously in the Great Chariot Race, many a fair maiden would rather think of him not as f'Ben Hur, but as her Ben. M9361 ALEASE SUSANNA TILLER Commercial Club 4, O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. It is hard to find a girl more genial and affable than Alease. We are sure that she will go far in her travels, but we just hope that she doesn't get too far from us. LA CRIE ELIZABETH TILLEY Hi-Rurkvl Stafi' .tg Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, .tg junior Needlework Guild 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3. By Laurie's scholastic achievements and frank disposition, she has showin herself to be an unusual girl, one who will certainly achieve the secretarial position she deserves. PAGE 70 JEFFERSON LEE UM STEAD Ili-Rufleef Stahl' 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 3, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 4. jeff certainly has become quite a ladies' man during his years at high school, and has mon a host of admirers. His personality radiates good fellowship vsherever he goes. May it continue to do so throughout life. lVl ARG.-XRET P.-XYNE UNDERWOOD Ili-Rurker Staff 4, Student Council 3, Home Room President 3, Conunercial Club 2, 3, 4, Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Junior Needlework Guild 4. Margaret has an ambition to be a stenographer, and she will make a good one: but we say she would do well in I1 musical career, also, You really should hear her play a piano! -ee ee-ee ISENIORS M ILLARD CHARLES UPCHPRCH Tennis 1, 3, 4, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 45 Nlonogram Club 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 33 Home Room President 2, Vice- President 3, Student Council 2. Skeeter , the truly happy' go-lucky fellow! He has hit the top on the tennis courts, and we hope that he will do as well at U. N. C. Ht-'ll make an excellent lawyer! 3 i CURTIS VVINDFIELD VAUGHAN Commercial Club IQ Current Events Club .tg Ili-Y 1, Base ball 33 Home Room Secre tary-'I'reasurer 2. Curtis has shown his ability in athletics by making good in baseball. His friendliness and his scholastic record haw endeared him to the hearts of students and teachers. Indeed we are proud of Curtis! -. K W- -. I 9 3 6 H- ,Y.,f,....-, L .,, ..L.L HAZELINE VICKERS Hi-Rurferi Statl .tg Commercial Club 2, 3, .tg Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, .tg junior Needlework Guild 2, 4, Track 2, Volley Hall 1, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4. llazeline is a hard worker and a very capable student. She has been outstanding in both athletics and dramatics, and ut-'re certain tliere'll be no standing still for her. M .XRY M ARGARRT WAITF Missexmzn Stat? 2, Athena Literary Society 3, 4, President 43 junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4.5 Volley Ball 2. lVlargaret's sympathetic and understanding nature will go a long vtay in making her that successful social service worker. We'll remember her as the conservative person who could alviays handle a situation. PAGE 71 MARY CARL WARLICK Home Room Secretary 25 Cor- nelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 45 junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. This dark haired Venus, does most of her work on the masculine hearts rather than on those boring studies. She's on the right track! CALVIN OWEN WALLER Readers Club 25 Carmichael Literary Society 25 Blackwell Literary Society 2, Vice-President 45 Home Room Vicc-Presi- dent 3. Pessimistic, but friendly! That's Calvin! Ile makes friends wherever he goes. This prospective tobacconist certainly has Hwhat it takesn to be a ood auctioneer. lf D.o.yvALLER,JR. Hi-Y 45 Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4,5 Commercial Club 25 Swimming 3. Herels a gentleman in every sense of the word. Giving the gunl' to his ambition, to become an aeronautical engineer, he is surely destined to reach the heights . ISENIORSI lI935l WILLIE SIM S WARREN Home Room Secretary 3, Vice-President 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 3, 45 Vice-President 4, Cabinet 3, 4.5 Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 2: May Court 35 lVll-iss!-:Nm-:R Stall' 4. Here is one case in which beauty and brains mix! Billie is a popular member of her class and has held several home-room otiices. She de- serves a big share of the worldls blessings. EARNESTINE ETIIEL WEAVER Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 4,5 junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4.5 Nature Study Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 4.5 Tennis 35 Volley Ball 3. Marvelous powers of concentration and a certain calm dignity are in the possession of Earnestine. With such a combination of admirable characteristics as these, she will make a valuable secretary. .IEWELL IVIAXINE WEAVER Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 4, Home Room 'l'reasurer 35 Commercial work Guild 45 This girl is and a radiant lives in future Club 3, 45 Readers Club 4,5 junior Needle- truly a 'Qlewell'l. She has a sparkling smile personality with which she will brighten our ,,,.,,,-... .. -.- ...J PAGE 72 MELVIN 'l'll0lVlAS WEAVER Football 2, x, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. Stormie is tlie fellow yxlmo makes it liartl for tlic opposing lfnemen. Can lie slioxel tl1en1 asitlel Besides bis atllletif ability, lie possesses that disposition xxlmicb makes liim ll real lrientl to all nllo knon lnm. CONSTANCE LABLANCIIE WELSH Ili-Rurkel Stall' 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Athena Literary l Society 4, Vice-llresitlent 4, llrogtlen Literary Society 2, 1, l ,lunior N1-etllexxork Guild 2, 3, llome Room Secretary 2, llasketball 2, Q, 4, Track 2, Sninuning' 3, 4, Vollev Ball 31 4- ' Connie is a girl upon xybom ne can all tlepentl. She plays tlle gdlllk' xwll, antl xxill surely become outstanding among tlle state gym Llirectors. GEORGE COLLINS VVEST Commereial Club 2, Carr l.llL'l'.ll'y Society 2, Q, 4, 'l'I't'1lSlll'L'l' 4: Mixed Chorus lg Home Room Vice-Presitlent 4, U. C. lias tlie liabit of doing just tlie rigllt tliing at tht l rigllt time. llis friendly atti- tude lias non many lasting trzentls, llllllllljl botli tlie stu- dents .intl tl1e faculty. ISENIORSVI EDVVI N LEGRAND XVHITEFI ELD Commercial Club 4, llandicratt Club 1, 4. l:tl's lite entleaxor is to beconu 1 nlot ln ' 1 4' : Ll a radio operator. ,,lI936l, LOLA El.l7f.'XBETll WI ll'l'E Student Council 1, Z, 4a llollh' Room llresltlent Z, X, Sette- tary 4, Class Secretary 4, Brogtleii Literary Sofiety 2, t, 4, Chaplain 2, Q, Viue-Presi- tlent 4, ,lunior Needlework Guilil 2, Q, 4, Basketball 4, Tennis 1, Syxinuning' kt. VVl1o tloesn't know and like this small, 1ix':1fim1s girl? lletli lias non us all by l1er friendliness and lier happy out- look on lite. 'l':1ke your troubles to lietlm, antl sl1e'll llelp you laugli tliem otli. ln ortler to study tonartl tlxis goal, nliicli ne knon lie will jours, lucky State. CLARENCE ,KLM VS VVILLIAMS Clarence is a boy we will all miss. Maybe you'ye seen liim l acluexe, lu' is going to Nortlx Carolina State College. lle is with lns palette anti brusli, sketching one of our D H. S. beauties. Some tlay this great preaclmer may tleliyer com- lI1L'llfL'l1lk'lll it'l'Il1UllS U7 fllk' l lIl ,, tlclultlren of the class of ':6. 1-,xox 73 ,IAM ES LA MAR WILLIAMS lllacknell Literary Society 2, ,, Track Q. Lamar has taken an active pirt in all sports, and his good nlture and sunny smile have in their nay into the hearts ot his classmates. IIere's to successful business career, l'odilie -H-you certainly -le- st rx e itl i ELISE GORMAN WILLIAMS Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 4. Elisels ambition is to become a nurse. With her keen intelligence and understanding' sympathy we are sure she will be one of the best. ELIZABETH ROSA WILLIAMS Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth is loyal as a friend, persistent as a student, and admirable as a girl. In the Arena of Life, she will have little to fear, for her conscientious study of typing has pre- pared her nell for the conflict. ISENIORSJ MARY ESTHER WILLIAMS Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Library Council 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Junior Needlework Guild 2 3, 4., Cornelia Spencer Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4. Mary Esther is a quiet, de- pendable girl, who tends to her own business, thus winning the respect of her friends. We know with these qualities she will be a successful music teacher. eelI935l Y HELEN LOUISE WILSON Hi-Rnrkel Staff 4.3 Mixed Chorus 25 Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4., Cabinet 4., Southgate Literary Society 2, 3, 4., Secretary 4.3 Basketball 3, 4.3 Mics- si-QNGER Staff 4.. Quiet and attractive-Helen has made lasting impressions on her classmates. With her friendly smile, cheerful disposi- tion, and outstanding ability as a typist, we feel certain it will be easy for her to succeed in business. JEFF BARNES WILSON Orchestra 3, 4., Band 2, 3, 4.5 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4.3 Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4,3 Stamp Club 3, 4, Tennis 3. We've never heard of anyone so rhythmical as jeff, re- linquishing his orchestral abilities to take up law, but if his ability at the bar equals his ability 'fon the bar , we have no fear for his future. ' PAGE 74 BETTY HELEN WISE Commercial Club 3, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 43 junior Needlework Guild 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 33 Swimming 3. Betty's personality has made her outstanding in the eyes of both teachers and students. Her ambition is to become a journalist, and any blonde like Betty will succeed. JOHN KING WOODY Commercial Club 3, 4, Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, President 4, Football 2, 3, 49 Track 2, 3, 4, Current Events Club 4: junior Civic Club 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Woody's engaging smile attracts friends from far and wide. His ambition, to become an aviator, makes him even more interesting, and, girls, he's a football hero! ISENIORS ALEXANDER MCALISTER WORTH, JR. Hi-Racke! Staff 2, 3, 4, Current Events Club 4, Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 junior Civic Club 4, Secretary 4,5 Boxing 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 2. Tall, smiling, and happy-go-lucky, Alex has been indeed a leader in Durham High. These characteristics prove that he is optimistic toward his life as an important business man. OTIS LEON YEARGAN Mixed Chorus 23 Orchestra 4Q Band 2, 3, 49 Commercial Club 3. As you probably have guessed by his activities, Leon is musically inclined. He has proved his ability by spending his days in the Durham High band, and his nights playing a saxaphone in a local orchestra. PAGE 7 5 Class History LTHOUGH in a by-gone age Hiawatha was taught in lndian lore great lessons of the forests primeval, the fire-flies, the red deer, the buffalo, and other phases of their primitive life by the Uwrinkled old Nokomisf' we of the class of '36 have been much more fortunate in having the opportunity to study the sciences, the languages, the busi- ness courses, music and art under intelligent and helpful teachers. ln September, 1933, over two hundred somewhat unskilled, but eager, Sophomores enrolled in the classes of Durham High School. They advanced well and far under their able oliicers and be- came Seniors in the autumh of 1935 capable and willing to assume their new duties. The class elected as oflicers Foy Roberson, Tyree Jones, Beth White, and Alex Worth to lead them through the last year. Under their leadership the class has contributed much towards the high attainments of the school. ln scholarship our class has made fewer failures and better grades in general than any preceding class. VVith such a record we can boast with pride that the class has up- held the aims of the school, to make each succeeding year better than the last. The high rank of our school among other high schools in the state can be attributed largely to our Senior athletes, the support of the class, and the capable coaches. Captain Dante Berini, the Bulldog leader, had the support of Tyree Jones, John Woody, and William Sally. Foy Roberson, leader of the basketball quint, Langhorne Hobgood, Al- bert Carr, and VVatts Carr were responsible for the many victories of Durham High. The success of the baseball team was largely due to the playing of Bill Loftin, Lang- horne Hobgood, Dante Berini, Ralph Walters, and Ralph Mitchell. ln other sports James Huckabee, Cecil Lucas, Clem Crabtree, Benjamin Morris, Bill Epperson, Stew- art Alexander, John Newsom, and Arlin Stone. To compete with the boys, many girls have shown their athletic ability. Some of them are Connie Welsh, Lillie Duke Clements, Ellen Grifiin, Mary O'Briant, Hazeline Vickers, Olive Clapp, and Betty Wise. Following the worthy precedent of our predecessors, the class of '36 presented the annual Senior play, this year The Tin Heron, which was thought to be the best Senior play ever given. The play had an interesting and humorous plot which was well por- trayed by Marion Johnson, Ben Thaxton, Betty Lloyd Tandy, Lillie Duke Clements, and William Phillips in the leading roles. Christina Changaris, Sarah Andrews, Gertrude lsenhour, Nancy Hackney, and Alex Worth have contributed much in the various artistic activities through their very excel- lent ability. a The musical talent of the class was exhibited by Samuel McPherson, William Rob- erson, Willis Carpenter, Ben Thaxton, Osborne Stallings, Harry Boyd, William New- ton, Louise Boney, Mary Jean Bronson, and Virginia Mason. PAGE 76 Durham High was represented in the 1936 Aycock Debating Contest by Martha Anne Young, a junior, and Jay Hubbell on the affirmative, and Betty Lloyd Tandy and Raymond McDermott, a Junior, on the negative. Bernice Lane and Roberta Har- dee were alternates. The affirmative lost to the Raleigh negative and the negative defeated the Fayetteville affirmative. The Hi-Rocket, the semi-monthly school newspaper, because of the ability of the editor, Eugenia Speed, and the business managers, John Newsom and Foy Roberson, and because of the support of the outstanding staff members, Samuel McPherson, Vir- ginia Mason, Lillie Duke Clements, Betty Lloyd Tandy, Ruth Ramsay, Ben Thaxton, Watts Carr, Frances Borland, Alex Worth, Irene Price, Dean Robertson, and Roberta Hardee, the other staff members, and the advisers, won Medalist rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest in competition with many other high school papers. At the close of the year, the interest of the students was centered about the publica- tion of the Messenger, the high school annual which was edited by William Piatt, editor-in-chief, J. C. Rutledge, literary editor, Christina Changaris, art editor, Francis Lentz, business manager, and Mary Jean Bronson, Mary Hunter Isaacs, Gertrude Isen- hour, Grace Plyler, Helen Noell, and Dellwood jackson, chairmen of various committees. Many Seniors have served well in the Junior Civic Club, which, under the leadership of Minetree Pyne, has been engaged in many worth while activities. A By being first in scholarship, first in sports, first in other extra-curricular activities, the class of '36 has helped keep Durham High on top. This would have been impossible without the intelligent, patient, helpful, and hard-working teachers, coaches, and prin- cipal, or the supplement which the Durham schools were given. For all this we are truly grateful. It is with a rather victorious air, also with a sigh of regret and a feeling of sadness, that we leave our familiar haunts and faculty. Although graduation will separate most of us from our friends and our school, we shall never forget the great debt we owe to dear old Durham High, and as loyal and enthusiastic alumni, we shall proudly herald her continued progress. PAGE 77 Senior Pla 'lilllS YICAR 141115 Senior class presented a comedy, l'he Tin Hero, as its annual producf tion. Under the careful tutelage of lV1rs. Grace Llewellyn, the cast performed with the ease of experienced actors. The leading roles were capably handled by Betty Lloyd Tandy, as Mrs. Blanche Goodyear, a doting mother who prevaricates freely, Ben Thaxton, as Douglas Goodyear, a timid young man, lVlarion johnson, as Virginia Ferguson, his jealous liancee, and Lillie D. Clements as Grace Goodyear, his vivacious sister. The supporting cast included Mary Carl XN'arlick, Hlla Pollard, Vllilliam Phillips, Mary jean Bronson, Bill Sally, Roberta Hardee, Dellwood jackson, and Nlartha Cheek. Douglas Goodyear returned home from lfrance to find himself a hero, because of his rescue of a French girl from drowning. His gushing mother had exaggerated his bravery and led the town to believe him to be a champion swimmer. And he couldn't swim a stroke! ladle was forced to enter a swimming tournament, which he won, since he had learned to swim in the meantime. By his victory, all the complications were un- tangled. PAGE 78 Relics and Treasures fThe Last Will and T esmmentj E, THE ILLUSTRIOUS and dignilied Seniors of nineteen hundred and thirty- six, now ready to depart for the happy hunting grounds that lie beyond the con- fines of our chief Wigwam, and desiring to make disposition of our most cherished treas- ures among the papooses, braves, and Chieftains of our nation, do hereby make public and declare this to be our last will and testament. Item I: We direct that our executors here and after named, shall give careful heed and consideration to the bequests here and after made, and see that each beneficiary re- ceives and properly uses the cherished possessions here and after mentioned, and in order to expedite the distribution thus made we direct that the executors carefully survey the grounds and locate the maroon and gold chest which has been hidden away with treasures packed therein. Item II: James Huckabee bequeaths his aristocratic air to Warren Pope, who must impersonate him once a Week on the Promenade of Durham High. Item III: Harry Boyd leaves his incomparable horse laugh to Mr. Carter with the request that he spend most of his Chemistry class periods practicing. Item IV: Christina Changaris wills her divine sweetness to Mildred Whitaker, with the hope that she may become just as sweet as an old-fashioned girl. Item V: Upon Samuel Holton, Sam McPherson bestows his gorgeous mop of curls, otherwise known as hair. Item VI: Mary Jean Bronson leaves her white fuzzy tam to Peasy Strayhorn to be used on rainy days so as to keep her golden locks from turning to strings. Item VII: Ben Thaxton leaves his collection of souvenirs to the Museum of Broken Hearts. Item VIII: Helen Noell wills the fixtures of her talking machine, which have been just about worn out this year, to Harriet Angier, hoping that she may have them repaired and in good condition for next year. Item IX: Skeeter,' Upchurch bequeaths his pack of Pink Cards with some extra clips to those who have so generously handed them his way. Item X: Upon Rolande Widgery, Jack McKeithan wills his unusual ability to snap school without being caught. Item XI: Ellen Griffin leaves her bouncing tennis shoes, which have been such an aid to her in shooting goals, to May Gray, so she can likewise help the Seniors-to-be. Item XII: Bill Roberson bequeaths to the office a very comfortable chair to be placed by Mr. Holton's desk to take the place of the one which he has completely worn out dur- ing his tete-a-tetes with Mr. Holton. PAGE 80 Item XIII: In sincere unselfishness John Newsom wills his inexhaustible supply of Wrigleys to Mac Johnston so that he may please the girls as well as the donor has. Item XIV: Langhorne Hobgood leaves his inches to Ed Dunham as an aid in climb- ing out of trouble whenever pushed in. Item XV: To Horace Stanley, Stewart Alexander bequeaths his rosy cheeks and blushes. Item XVI: Albert Carr wills his talent for betting on the losing side to Harry Belo. Item XVII: Bill Sally leaves his High Pressure Salesmanshipv to Jack Four Rosesv in order that the latter may sell his tickets to the Senior play next year. Item XVIII: Jay Hubbell bequeaths his know-all ability and argumentative inclina- tion to some dumb, but willing, person in one of Ma Gholson's sociology classes. Item XIX: Eugenia Speed leaves her dimples to all timid Sophomores to help them smile their way through D. H. S. Item XX: Tyree Jones bequeaths his extreme bashfulness to that bold conqueror of the women, Ralph Taylor. Item XXI: Bill Piatt, diminutive editor-in-chief of the MESSENGER, leaves the many trials and tribulations of editing the annual to the editor-in-chief-to-be. Item XXII: John Cheek wills his so-called 'fget thee behind me, Satan, to timid little Mayde Rogers. Item XXIII: Betty Lloyd Tandy leaves her awkward stroll to Frances Wade to help her get to classes on time. ' Item XXIV: We hereby nominate, constitute and appoint Mr. B. L. deBruyne and Mr. L. Woodward as executors and Miss Susie Michaels as our executrix to execute this our last will and testament according to the true intent and meaning of the same. In testi- mony whereof we fthe Seniorsl hereunto set our hands and seal, this the fifth day of june, nineteen hundred and thirty-six. fSignedj Class of 1936 MARY HUNTER IsAAcs, '36 DORIS Lov1E KING, '36 Tesmtors PAGE 81 Through Curling Smoke QClass Proplzecyj LOWLY, so slowly, the great ladle churned the contents of the immense black cauldron which hung over the fire before the tepee of Gitche Manito, the mighty Master of Life. In the smoke which rose through the tranquil air of the morning, there came to the superhuman eyes of the Creator of Nations strange visions foretelling the happenings of a modern world. F The Great Spirit glimpsed the laughing, black face of Harry Boyd, star comedian in the latest minstrel of the Peachtree Alley Theatre. According to Jay Hubbell's column in Zack Long's The Daily Bug, published weekly, those portraying minor roles were Preston Fowler, Langhorne Hobgood, Arthur McDade, and Thurloe King. In the curling smoke was visible a busy office in a modern sky-piercing cathedral of commerce. Dictating to his secretary, Dorothy Hessee, sat Francis Lentz, world famous publicity agent for the W. M. Piatt Frog Leg Factory. In the opposite corner sat Tyree jones laboriously typing a ten-page essay on frogs. You know- What a cute little bird the frog are- Temporarily the smoke lifted, and our famous friend observed a prize fight between Bernard Julian and William Phillips. The Dynamite of D. H. S. was down, having become sea-sick watching Kid Phillips' wavy hair. In the corner stood Alex Worth, sports commentator, broadcasting the results to an eagerly listening world. The nation- wide hook-up was sponsored byithe gigantic Charles A. Pope Motor Company of Dur- ham, Mich. Among the celebrities introduced were Sarah Andrews, art editor of the Folly's Review , Eugenia Speed, editor of the Scalawag , Carolyn Henderson, author of that best seller, Love and Life , and Frances Borland, the beautiful ballerina of the Ballet Russe. In a near-by building Florence Lockhart was perfecting her invention for ironing out the wrinkles in prunes. When asked why she was doing such a thing she responded, to keep the dear little things from looking so old. Upstairs a view of a strange appara- tus was perceived by Gitche Manito. It was owned and operated by Willis Holland, who was vulcanizing the rubber necks of the younger generation. In another puff, the grounds of Shaw, Daniel, and Crabtree's Circus came into sight. From a distance could be heard the illustrious voice of Leon Yeargan as he cried, Right this way folks, only ten cents, a dime, to see Vinson Bridgers and his original talking Bluebirdsf' PAGE 8 2 In the midst of the smoke rings that floated upward there appeared a classroom in the University of Liveanlearn. Standing upon the raised platform before the students was Professor William Thomas Berkeley, jr. in rusty black cap and gown delivering a lecture on The Propagation of Termites for the Destruction of Excess Garbage. And who was to be seen among his enlightened listeners but Marion Johnson, who had been a student in the college for the past eight years. ln a copyrighted interview by B. Harris, star reporter of Long's rival, The Baily Dug, Miss johnson stated that she intended to graduate in the near future. With a roaring gush of steam the kettle boiled over. So did Dean Robertson. En- raged, she stood on top of the Cribb's Building for Research in the Latin Language. Her ninth husband had just jumped from the building, and he had been so-o-o hand- some! Her only consolation was that now she could get ahead of that persistent Mary Emma Robbins who was still hampered b f her own ninth hubby. The scene changed and the Spirit saw Extreme Court Justice Dellwood jackson rendering the decision that 'fSchools Should be Taught by Teachers Kept Youthful by jack Eubanks and Company's 'Calm Lolive Soap' . Meanwhile His Honor's private secretary, Frances Blackley, was describing ta Tucker Parrish and Bill Epperson, reporters for The Daily Bug her recent discovery that fleas have special appendages for biting dogs and cats, etc. Gitche Manito pushed the next valve down and in the thin mist he perceived a huge transatlantic bridge to Spain being constructed under the direction of Muriel Gurtner. The principal purpose of this massive span was to convenience moonlight strollers, but for J. C. Rutledge it was to be the means of finding a wealthy Senorita who would finance his experiments on a honeymoon ship to Venus. As a by-product of these experiments, he intends to determine whether or not the little lady CVenus, of course? has arms. At a table in the Hangover Breakfast Club, absent-minded Nelson Strawbridge was seen calmly pouring syrup down his back with one hand and scratching the pancake on his plate with the other. Ella Pollard, the little waitress, said she thought something was wrong with the fellah, but as she wasn't sure, she said nothing. As the sun penetrated the veil of smoke, the forms of Bernard Nordan and Helen Knight, his wife, floated into view. They were on an expedition through the jungles of Africa in search of hippopotamils toe nails for the excessive fertilization of bird seed. Eagle Eye Sid Constable accompanied the expedition in the capacity of official hippopotami toe- nail sighter. He earned his glasses by sighting 6,486 h.t-n's on a former trip. In the PAGE 83 foreground his attention was attracted by none other than Miss Lillie Duke Clements who was standing on the phosphorescent sands of the river Nile, gathering snail shells. It is generally known that they are used in her internationally renowned Cleopatra Beauty Salon for the treatment of fallen arches. In the studio of station DUM, Victor Ochsman, news reporter, said, Flash- Washington, D. C. Senator James Huckabee came to the conclusion never to tell Miss Mary Jean Bronson that her face looked like a picture because that indicated that she painted the portrait herself. Flash--Bloomville, Kentucky. Lily Darnall lay for several days at the point of death, but she whittled the point off and recovered. Flash-Dur- ham, N. C. John Woody received a job chewing icicles off the roof of the city hall, but he lent his teeth to a friend to play dominos and now he is gumming stamps in the post office. Gong-Thompsonville, N. C. Mr. jesse Powell was singing 'Nobody can Love Me Like My Ol' Tomato Can' on the Pesterheld Amateur Hour, when someone gave him his tomato, but forgot the can. Was his face red? Flash-New York, N. Y. Sam McPherson's famous sting band lost its job at the Newsom Club Casino, owned by just another one of those ex-heavyweight champs, and is now 'Out in the Cold Again' sung by that singer of hot songs, Wylanta Rochelle. Betty Lloyd Tandy, dancing sensa- tion and latest wife of the owner, had Mr. Newsom take this drastic action because the saxophone player, Willis Carpenter, winked at her. When the last ember had died and the last wisp of smoke had drifted beyond the horizon, the apparition slowly faded, leaving the Master of Life to ponder over the wonders which were to befall the magnificent world over which he presided. ROBERTA HARDEE, '36 DELLWOOD JACKSON, '36 CAROLYN HENDERSON, 36 DANIEL LEWIS, '36 PAGE 84 Class Song CTune Indian Love Callnj VV e have reached the peak of the mountain tonight, Though the climb was hard, we have won in our fight The darkness gleams with a mystic light, A future goal, A nd as we gaze from the mountain height There is a distant call. It's a call for you and for me, ringing clear As we hear the answering echo so dear. So we shall face the goal set on high- Seeking for the light gleaming in the sky. Here on earth each one has a part he must play. May God help us through as we climb on our way. We must be ready to greet the day However hard 5 To strive for right and fair play, Whatever be the end. As you hear the strain of our parting refrain, Just remember truth, honor, love will remain, As we follow the goal set on high Seeking for the light gleaming in the sky. -Virginia Mason, '36. PAGE 85 'qg :guy-yy-Wyfvf ?gfQ2g'7ymg- - we-4' Y-fm iiwef. we 1' P.-W is-esp. ,mem W, w,m!,L U W ,mm X- 1 , y -e 5 ' - 24- ,V e .- . - 1:-'zu .L 5 W JL-li,-v':t.5iE iw, 4. X: ,l 5. V. f 1- y if if If . A 1 ,R :ri V gf ww . flf,5' Ts mg ,n-, wwf ff -M 5 Wm -.i laik V7 f'-.I ills if 9:1 5' ale: ieijixw .li I fy, NH Poem Now as we are lea-ving you, With' mixed emotions we refoiew V These yearsofgladness, joys, and fears- A completed ,part-of our careersj We lshall try years to come, To pursue thegstandards now begun, And shall reaeh,'in time, we feel, Higher to that aspired ideal. From youiwe ve gained a start in life, A preparation for joys and strife, So let us al-warygrememhering you, Strifve to keep that memory true. We pray that in the years to come, These ambitions which were begun By you shall graft and fpretell A greater future,-A--and so farewell. Q 5 ' r--Sarah Andrews, 36 ' PAGE 86 A. Q X,v W G af N v e . -0 SR' fl .'a 5 15,4 Vt ' J lf' x A'i Iwi. fm, E521 Hiawatha aimed an In arrowg 6 1. ' Scarce a twig moved with Q X his motion, -yi? , U Scarce a leaf was stirred or rustledf' ' fy, N R ' i 'J' In :gf ,. . PAGE 88 .IPISSTPI KATRINA ORMOND Pnxvirfmzf JOAN MARIE EPPERSON Vin'-Pl'1',ffrff71f Junior Class Officers M ARTH A ANNE YOUNG S1'r'I'1'fr1I'j' LAVVRICNCIQ TOM LINSON, .IR ' Trnzxnrer PAGE 89 3 K 'V 'mt' Efqwxvv- gfafegwomf 12,3 h 5 A5 .12-nm. .pww,,,,,, I gl. :fri f PAGE Q0 JUNIQR GIRLS Adams, Justine Vann Adams, Virginia Dare Andrews, Christine Lenora Andrews, Verna Elizabeth Angier, Harriet Duke Bailey, Mildred Bessie Barbee, Virginia Barber, Mira Elizabeth Berry, Margaret Louise Blalock, Mary Frances Brandon, Pattie Mae Bridges, Mozelle Brown Briggs, Arlene Eleanor Bright, Julia Elizabeth Broadwell, Curtiss Elizabeth Brogden, Mary Elizabeth Broocks, Elsie Meads Butler, Anne Lee Cannada, Ethel Carr, Eleanor Stokes Cashwell, Mildred Virginia Cheek, Ellen Gertrude Cheek, Virginia Annie Clark, Edith Yale Cole, Kathryn Robinson Constable, Elizabeth Mae Copley, Lillie Mae Cothran, Betty Lou Council, Annabelle Council, Mabel Dare Cousins, Mary Ernestine Cozart, Anne Fleming Craig, Mable Undine Crane, Maidee Blake Crum, Frances Foreman Dalton, Maye Elizabeth Davis, Louise Helen Davis, Marjorie Elizabeth Delamar, Jessie May Denning, Virginia Hill Dennis, Mary Lee Dickey, Sara Elizabeth Dillehay, Harriet Marie Dowdy, Lillian Winifred Ellis, Grace Elizabeth Emery, Adelaide Mary Epperson, Joan Marie Evans, Lois Virginia Fassett, Margaret Elizabeth Faucette, Marjorie Ruth Fleming, Alice Eunice Fletcher, Virginia Dare Flowers, Virginia Anne Forlines, Martha Lane Gant, Kate Claywell Goodwin, Mary Helen Junior Girls Goodwin, Noma Lee Gray, Ida Morrison Gray, May Pinckney Green, Dorothy Meadows Gregory, Anna Elizabeth Gregory, Thelma Anne Gresham, Ruth Elizabeth Hamlin, Luna Mae Hare, Annie Lee Hare, Alether Hazel Harris, Edna Merle Harris, Kate Lee Hawley, Mildred Morris Haynes, Hazel Sherry Hedrick, Annie Clarence Highsmith, Leola Mattie Hoover, Carol Faith Horton, Virginia Manning Huckabee, Douglas Christine Hudson, Margaret Flowers HuH, Myrtle Ophelia Johnson, Ruth Bertie Jones, Cornelia Harris Kearney, Carolina Patricia Kemp, Hope Gaynelle Kennedy, Virginia Elizabeth Kerns, Nell Curtiss Kirkland, Ruby Claire Knight, Margaret Ann Krummel, Marjorie Anne Keuffner, Rose Goldsmith Lamm, Martha Claiborne Lee, Elsie Lois Lewis, Martha Hoskins Lloyd, Edna Amelia Lloyd, Dorothy Louise Love, Mary Louise Luquire, Mary Prudence Lyon, Estelle F elts Mack, Elizabeth Amanda MacMillan, Grace Louise Maness, Ruby Mae Markham, Margaret Ada Martin, Floy Ezelle Mason, Margaret Varina Mills, Ann Roselyn Mitchell, Edith Mae Moore, Elva Sue Munford, Edith Wilson Munford, Sadie Lee Murdaugh, Caroline Alice Murray, Carolyn Nabers, Dora Frances Norton, Ruby Lee Ormond, Jessie Katrina PAGE 91 Page, Oliver Elizabeth Pate, Edith Mae Pendergraph, Margaret Frances Perlzweig, Judith Margaret Pilley, Nellie Lee Price, Carol Louise Prince, Margaret Ragan, Ruth Riggsbee, Meredith Gwendolyn Riggsbee, Mozette Carlton Rigsbee, Peggy Robbins, Christine Roberts, Virginia ' Rogers, Mayde Ross, Evelyn Wanda Sally, Frances Marie Satterwhite, Hazel Scarlett, Dora Page Seely, Carolyn Ada Sharpe, Nancy Elizabeth Shaw, Minnie Lee Sherman, Eloise Glen Skeen, Mary Josephine Slayton, Martha Elizabeth Smith, Catherine Frances Smith, Gladys Jessma Smith, Marjorie Finch Smith, Doris Musetta Smith, Peggy Snipes, Elizabeth Blanks Southgate, Eleanor Fuller Steelman, Georgia Elizabeth JStone, Ara Janet Strayhorn, Louise Harriet Swain, Dorothy Riners Swift, Etta Maie Teer, Nancy Elizabeth Thomas, Frances Cherry Thorne, Margaret Elizabeth Tisdale, Lillian Viola Trull, Margaret Louise Turner, Nellie Grissom Umstead, Carolyn Manning Umstead, Frances Durham Underwood, Evelyn Vance Veasey, Kathryn Lueile Walters, Mary Malbert Walters, Sarah Josephine Warlick, Elizabeth Graham Watts, Claire Gray Whitaker, Mildred Lee Whitfield, Virginia Douglass Wilkins, Lucille Ann Wrenn, Zenith Young, Margaret Helen Young, Martha Anne Bell, Robert Lee Barbee, James Barbour, James Walton Barbour, William David Bachelor, Harry Bedford ' Barnes, Leslie Norman Belo, Harry Louis Belvin, James Atkins Berini, Nelio Bevers, James Albert Sidney Billings, Robert Henry Bolling, Jesse Leon Bost, John Brewer, John VVilliam Bridges, Lawrence Claude Broadwell, Edward Bright, Wallace Banks Brock, William Brown, Robert Charles Bruce, VVilliam Thomas Callahan, Forrest Edwin Carden, Philip Cayton, Dalton Brien Cobb, Fredrick Drake Cole, Edward Louis Collins, Preston B. Cooke, Clinton Carver Corbin, Philip Lyon Cunningham, Henry Vernon Dawson, Benjamin Harrison Dodson, Donald Jones Dowdee, Ralph West Dunham, Edgar VVhitfield, Jr. Eisenberg, Ezra Elder, William Hubert, Fields, William Merrell Fletcher, Mack Allen Flora, Henry Lee Jr. Fogleman, Thomas Lee Fortune, Robert Gates, Warren James Junior Boys Germino, Eugene Goley, Elwood VVilliam Goodwin, Luther Counier Gross, Paul Mangum Gunter, Hugh-Athlen Hackney, Balford Hackney, June Hall, Allan Hamilton, Jack Edward Hartsell, Wilson Henderson, Charles Tracy Hessee, Eugene Andrew, Highsmith, George Robert Highsmith, James Lindsarf Hill, Claiborne Thomas Howe, James Tebura Hudgins, Lee Sylvester Jr. Hunnicutt, Fab Jefferson, Jr. Johnson, Earl Holt Johnson, John Thomas, Jr. Johnston, Leon Mack Johnston, Robert Louis, Jordan, Donald Samson Kellam, Earl Wyrick Kernodle, William Henry Korstian, Robert Lasater, Yale Tucker Lauersdorf, William Francis Leathers, Junious Dempsy Lockhart, Walter Samuel, Jr Mangum, Walter Bryan, Jr. Mansfield, William Fuller, Jr. Maynard, Sidney Albert, Jr. Melton, George Wester Moize, Norman Sherwood Moore, Robert Beaman Moore, Rufus King, Jr. Morris, Bennie Aubry McDermott, Raymond Lips McDonald, Arthur Allan McGhee, Clyde Franklin Porterfield, Vernon Eltinge PAGE 9 3 comb Molina, Louis Murdaugh, Fred King Osborne, Henry Christopher O'Brient, Lex Eugene Parrado, Pedro Pierce, Richard Henry Pope, Warren House Reep, Marvin Claude, Ripley, Carl Rippy, Robert Allan Rogers, Ernest Leroy Rogers, Otis Hunter, Jr. Rose, Jack Seeman, Wallace Emery, Jr. Shackelford, Walter Eugene Varona, Adolph Varona, Oswald Sloan, Thomas Joseph, Jr. Speed, Gordon McKinney Spransy, George Brower Stanley, William Ezra Stanley, Horace Goodman Stapleford, Bill Alfred Sunas, Ernest Gus Taylor, Ralph Gordon, Jr. Tomlinson, Lawrence Archdale Turner, John Kelly, Jr. Turner, Marshall Dowdee Underwood, Richard Eugene Vickers, Ronald Wade, VVilliam VVallace, Jr. VVeatherly, William Burke, Jr. Wetmore, Robert Jackson Whitley, Jimmy Jones, Jr. Whitted, John Bostic Widgery, Rolande Carpenter VVilbur, Richard Snow YVilliams, James VVoodruff Wilson, VVilliam Julius, Jr. Womble, Erie Eugene Woody, Allen Auman Junior Class History I ISPLAYING their love for activity, the Juniors have entered whole-heartedly into their work, and have shown marked ability along various lines of endeavor. Presi- dent Jessie Ormond, assisted by Martha Ann Young, Joan Epperson, and Lawrence Tomlinson, has capably guided the class this year toward new achievements. In scholarship, Noma Lee Goodwin, Elizabeth Gregory, Carol Hoover, Rose Kueff- ner, Martha Lewis, Ann Mills, Carol Seeley, Carolyn Umstead, Lucille Veasey, and Martha Anne Young have upheld the tradition of the Junior Class by having a large number of A students. The Juniors came out highest in the school in the State Latin Contest with Carolyn Umstead making third place, Rose Kuelfner fourth, and Raymond McDermott fifth. The Aycock Debating Team has as two of its foremost members Martha Anne Young and Raymond McDermott, who have shown remarkable talent in this field. In the way of cultural arts, the Juniors have made a worthy contribution to the rec- ord of the school. In chorus work, Hubert Elder, Eugene Germino, Robert Rippy, Marshall Turner, Marjorie Davis, Alice Fleming, Mozette Riggsbee, Martha Slayton, and Elizabeth Warlick are outstanding singers. In instrumental music, Ben Dawson, Hubert Elder, Robert Korstian, Louis Molina, Wallace Seeman, and Lucille Veasey have shown unusual talent. In art, Warren Pope, Carol Hoover, Marjorie Krummel, Martha Lewis, and Carol Seeley have proved not only in their regular art study, but also in their commendable work on the Messenger and Hi-Rocket Art Staffs, that they have promising ability. As a diversion from their studies, the Junior Warriors have excelled in the sports life of the school. The girls' athletics has progressed far during the past year. The work of the intramural teams in basketball, baseball, volley ball, swimming, tennis, track, and hiking has been practically re-organized. Curtiss Broadwell, Virginia Kennedy, Ruby Claire Kirkland, Elizabeth Mack, Ann Mills, Jimmy Southgate, and Martha Anne Young scored new victories for themselves and the class. In the boys' sports, football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, swimming, tennis, and golf have also gained new laurels. The outstanding participants in these sports are Mack Johnston, Donald Jordan, George Spran- sy, Cecil Lucas, Richard Wilbur, Robert Billings, Wallace Wade, and James Williams. The Messenger and Hi-Rocket staffs and other literary organizations have received invaluable support from the members of the class of '37. Through the tireless efforts of the committee heads, Margaret Ann Knight, Ann Mills, Jimmy Southgate, Elizabeth Teer, and Martha Anne Young, a successful Junior- Senior Social was given in the spring. Next year many more of the members of the Junior Class will join the ranks of those who have already filled a large place in winning for the class high records in scholarship, activities, and sports. PAGE Q4 .1....-.1... -- -- -1 'i - -.sv ,-i..:1-. :- i---. N55 ..... -1.1- -ii -mi ... , ... ' Y 1,-, -ti ' -- - L ' . ' ' --1.-l. Sophomores ? T ,M A f V-sv - -rl--li W' K ' .0 +2 +-wi of . . J ftggatfe fHk!w 1 4' s Q 4 .... old Nokomis .J Nursed the little l '. Hiawatha, 5-3' Rocked him in his linden Lai 1 cradle X gg A Bedded soft in moss and 4-' ,L , rushes. g f Jul.-. . PAGE 96 RUBEN LUNG W'HI'1'FIELD Prexidcnt BLAC KXVE LL M AR KH A M B R OGDIL N Vice-Pzvxriffwzt Sophomore Class Oi-Hcers ICDITH KfX'I'RINl'f UPCHURCH S!'L'I'1'ffll'.Y ,IACKSON LIVIQNGUUIJ HOUPICR Y 'I'1YIJIlI'l'!' PAGE PAGE 98 is S, 5 ay SQ, 3, E GIRLS R IO JPHOK af Adams, Ermuf Peldernrarrgrjoseplmine Alexander, Frances! Algranti, Rosalielf C .. Barker, Kathryn Elizabetl'rf4'9fi Baugh, Mattieree,-X- Beck, Mary HSI' . . t Blalock, Vera Francesv th -Anna' Margaret Boyd, Mildred Nf' Briggs, Estenexf' Bright, Hannah if Buchanan, Martha Toms-2 Burcham, Edithf Bumetfe, lVl'aTifle -Bu.:ton1 He1'en -By-rd, 'Marian ' Byrd, Mozelle Blythex, CN PbfH'r Carden, Annie Ruthl ' Carden, Delsie Maexz Carlton, Hilda Francis Carver, Nancy Agnesyf' Cavedo,' Lucie Lea if ' Chesson, Mary Janelf' Christian, Alice Elizabeth Lf Clapp, Annie Vestal LA A' Colclough, Anna Banks N' folc-lough,eClara'rMaef 'Colerkaehel Grays Collins, Alice Marshallf' Cooke, Edythe Hil ' Crabtree, julia F ta, Craig, Sybibflf Crane, Ellen Margueritqf' Crawford, Mary 'Magdalene Crumpacker, Myraxzv , DWi3i'AnnefFayssoux, Diibn,-Allie Irene Dixon, Martha Virginirki, Dority, Billie Hilda Dor'rity, Virginia DbrUtl'iy,,1 Dworsky, Sara Le 'Lf' Edwards, Frances Eulabell Lf' Edwards, Mary jane ,ff Ervin, Violet Elizabetilii Eudy, Sarah Nell Evans, Margaret Elizabeth Faucette, Naomi Rachelx,-f Ferguson., LaRue Estelle Ferrell, Nancy Loisk-5 Ferrell, Naomix A Fields, Elgie Lee 'Y Fleetwood, Nancy Maria, Foust, Sarah Catherine, Fuquay, Margaret Louise' Gery, 'Virginia 'DIPE Gilliam, Annie Randolpltv Sophomore Girls G'lUVeh 'I:'ll'l'ie Florence' Greem Marie Greenyrbiguifaf Mae 3 Goodwin, N,ell!Marie5,,,. Gunter,,lVQary'El'iirabetl'r , ' Ann - rs Hlrll, M'aryiElTzabeth Hall, Mary LouiseL,,.,,.n-- Harris, Frances Sophroniakl Harris, Marion Anitabf, Hawley, Marjorie Lucy Haynes, Margaret Elizabeth L!- Herndon, Annie Ruth Hemdon, Wyinfkuth Hicks, Lovie Augustaya -Eloovecf-Virgi-nies, Houston, Della Barnes,-ff 'I't6ll5tKililT,V Fglces Louise Howe, Eleanor Virginia X, ,- Hudson, Daisy Belle,,f-f Hunt, Toy Elizabeth We H1mter, Annie fMozdle - Inscoe, Frances Elizabethlyf' Jackson, Mary Elizabeth ' ' James, Annie Margaret , johnson, Edna 'Beek johnson, Hazel Leona Jones, Betty Paulinetf jones, Dorothy Max' Jones, julia Thomas L Jones, Roselyn May, Katz, Helen-V Kemp, Melbaf' King, Laura Stell- King, Theresa Carpentercff' V, Kinton, Katharine Louisqy' Kirk, Margie Lee-.ff Kirkland, Sara Elizabethix Lawrence, Lelia Annettet, Levitt, Maryxf' . Llewellyn, Virginia Lloyd, Mary Orvillepqf, Long, Lyle Baynesbf Marcom, Mary Lucy- Margolis, Sophie tfv -Mat,hews,, Mary- Lee-I May, Virginia Louise? Maynard, Dorothy Maelf' McCracken, Margaret HoltLff Merritt, Sarah LaRuCL,- Mickelson, Doris Catherinel , Miller, Anne Louisel-V ' Minolg Fay Eliaabetlfr' Moize, Douglas Carringtonv' Moseley, Henrietta Elizabethdf. Munford,-Etabel-5 Murray, Bernice Jeanette! Murray, Doris 'Marie X Nachamson, Doris Selm? Neagle, Sara Janovf' Newsom, Nancyx f A Norman, Dorothy -E-l-woodi' Norris, Marion PFltCh3fV' Norwood, ,Katherine Virginia PAGE 99 O'Briant, Katherine Elizabeth! O'Brien, Lucie Stokes if 'V Parker, Mildred Frances V' Pendergrass, Muriel Alice, Phipps, Coma Ethelll-,f-fe Plllmiinjizuflr Popefkachel Powell, Annex, Price, Doris Chesleyf Reams, Dorothylf Regan, Mildred Lloym, Rigsbee, Nellie May Rigsbee, Edith'- ' , lse Roberts, Frances Elizabeth-,Z Roberts, Margaret May-f' Rogeng-Marywfknn Rose, Marjorie Elizabetlff Russell, ' Saferight, Helen Sasscer, Allen Elizabethf Satterwhite, Lucille France1,. . '- - Sercy, Frances Willie l t erlne Shields, vlfglili' Lenz Sligh, Frances Lee , Smith, Randall Almiali ' Spain, Mary Eve Q Splri-n7'M1rttie Lew Stallings, Dorothy Hallt-. , Stancil, Valarie Holt, V' Stuart, -Catherine Swindell, Mary Mode-of' Taylor, Marygj' Teele, DmthyAAlma..l Thompson, Lucy Helen, Thompson, Margaret Rebecca, Tilley, Beth Andrews '- Tilley, Frances Emily l, ffurnage, Mildred I'erry 1. Vickers, Geraldine Farrany' Upchurch, Edith Katrina Vaughan, Emily Jeffress X Wade, Frances Margaret-K Walker, Virginia Dare . Wannamaker, Anne Scoville-'I Weatherly, Virginia Lou Weatherspoon, Mildred Emfersonx Webb, Ella Elizabethis. Welsh, Edith Grants, Whitaker, Mildred LaE6f' i Foye ,Ruth Whitefield, Iva .Pearl Williams, Florence Ellenifl Williams, Mary Louisel, . Wilson, Lillian Clarice ,ff Wilson, Sara Thomasn Woodall, Ruth Woody, Panthea NaomiX.. Wright, Beatrice Woody wwf, sMary Ellen Yates, Edna Margaret Ygirwood, Stella Isabellaw in u-was 1, sl' . ,A u-q . .4 sw .A 'ET I rw r- P' 'ww b-3. .M 'PWD' 1 -x 'filvffi' n-in-nas. ., M.,,.,A- vm-:aw V 5 . wg . .L 5 . ' I ' , 1 ' . ' C .7 , Q... -N, mag.. ,,, wr, A I I I E K I I Q.. u 4 Qu- ' inn ,5n....,x,1. 3 . I I I l I I I 'W 'afl- oidih-A f .gg ' .gg Mr' ,4 Mg, ..-.ngw I PAGE I OO 5 A x-an E OYS EH MOR O OPH S Adams, Claude Alvis III Adams, Howard McKinley Adcock, Robert Adcock, Theodore Elton Alexander, John Charles Andrews, Herbert Gattis, Jr. Apperson, Theodore Brown Apter, Israel Arthur, Joseph Ewell Ashby, Percy Rudolph Barbee, Nello Barus, Ulysses Francis, Jr. Beck, John Roy Bell, Frank Lee Billings, John Riddick Bobbitt, Phillip ' Boutwell, Frederlck Kent Breedlove, Joseph Penn, Jr. Brogden, Blackwell Markham Brooks, W. S. Brown, Edward Pierce Cable, Leroy Cannada, James Cuthbert Carpenter, Isaac Carr, Robert Winston Changaris, Jimmy Steve, Jr. Cheek, Charles Wall Clements, Harold Edwin Cole, Benjamin Franklin Cooke, Archer Lindsey Cooper, Charles Howard Couch, William Carlton, Jr. Crews, James Washington, Jr. Crotts, Martin L. Crumpacker, Jack Thomas Daniel, Edwin Jenkins Donald, John Ashby Draughon, John William Duke, Robert Edwin, Jr. Durham, Gilbert V. Durham, James Robert Dwiggins, William Grady, Jr. Elliott, Robert Day Emory, Henry Clay Erexson, James Wallace Ervin, Fred Reid Ethridge, Charles Farley, James Edward, Jr. Featherstone, William Preston Ferguson, Fred William Ferguson, Henry Lee, Jr. Fletcher, Amos Flowers, Arthur L. Fonville, Bryce McGhee Funville, Isaac Brinson Fowler, Marion Butler, Jr. Fuller, Thomas Jackson Gardner, William Arthur Goodwin, O. C. Gregory, Gerald McCoy Hamlett, Roswell A Sophomore Boys Happer, William Willis, Jr. Harris, Arthur Miller, Jr. Harris, Samuel Bernard Harris, William Wesley, Jr. Harward, Melvin Henley, Robert Chalkley Herrin, Clarence Alexander Hessee, Earl High, Vernon Holton, Samuel Melanchthon, III Hooper, Jackson Livengood Hopkins, John Sylvester Hornbuckle, Ernest Charles, Jr. Howerton, Thomas Royster Hudson, Ollie Thomas Hughes, Erwin Purcell James, James Clarence James, William Henry Johnson, Carl Wade Johnson, Worth W. Jones, Clifton Warren Jones, James Fredrick Jones, Robert Monroe, Jr. Jones, Southgate, Jr. Keith, Arvid Lee, Jr. Kennedy, Joe Kerr, Wade Lee King, Alfred Henderson King, Aubrey - King, John Franklin Kirby, Aubrey Marshall Knight, Ralph Woodrow Knott, Lawrence Harding Knott, Plank Langley, Leo Otto Leathers, James Newton Leslie, James Lewis, Robert Lively, Jack I-Iarriss Long, James Robert, Jr. Long, Merle Stewarte Lorbacher, Pressley Lewis Macadie, Donald Grant Malone, Roy Paschall Martin, James Watkins Mathes, John F. Matthews, Joseph Fred Maultsby, Jefferson Woodrow McClees, Cecil Carr McDonald, John Cameron McKeithan, Thomas Sidney McKinney, Horace Messenger, Isadore Milner, John Mooney, Harry North Moore, Thomas Frederick, Jr. Morgan,.Fred Lawrence Morgan, James Pritchard Nelson, Clarence C. Newton, Maurice Leon PAGE IOI Norris, James Edwin Norris, Winford Earl Oakley, Stanley Preston Ochsman, Ralph David Overman, Lee Roy Owen, Shirley Lee Parrish, John Hunter Pedersen, Walton Eugene Peed, Garland Orlando Pegram, Henry Baker Pendergraft, Hubert Garland Perry, Elmo Picket, Merle Joseph Pollock, Luther Howard Proctor, Baxter Gray Puckett, Elliott Lijah Reeves, Newman Lee Richmond, Howard Eugene Rogers, John Thomas Rose, Albert Abraham Roycroft, Robert Wallace Sally, Aubrey Savage, Elmer Seeman, William Henry Sewell, Howard Adams Silver, David Sink, David Edward Skinner, Charles Roberson Skinner, J. Travis Sloan, William Edwin Spain, Hillery David Steelman, Swannie Paul Stout, Billy White Strickland, James Monroe Strickland, Wyatt Bailey Sugg, Harrell Atkin Swift, William Roberts Sykes, Alvis M. Tally, Arby Clyde Tew, Gilbert Waddell Tillotson, Lynwood Graham Triece, Browdis Monroe Underwood, Ralph Dewey Upchurch, Lyle Ray Waite, Eddie Rives Waller, Bobby Charles Warlick, Louis Maynard Watkins, George Thomas, III Webster, John Robert Whitfield, Ruben Long Whittington, Arthur Donald, Wilkinson, Julius Caesar Williams, William Alex Williamson, Earl Tranford Wilson, Herbert Ernest, Jr. Wood, Walter Edgar Woodell, Jesse Lee Woods, William Hugh Wright, Clyde Vernon Wright, John Hardrick Zuckerman, Jacob Sophomore Class History NA BRIGHT September morning exactly nine months ago, three hundred sixty- three bewildered papooses, better known as Sophomores, first established their abode within the walls of Central High School. For several days they appeared utterly lost, wandering aimlessly through the long narrow halls, up and down the numerous stair- ways, and into wrong class rooms. Despite the fact that they received a warm welcome, even a casual observer could detect that these little creatures were longing for their old homes in Junior High School. 5 Feeling strange and out of place in this new-found territory, the papooses soon realized the importance of organizing in order that they might cope with the competition which arose in the form of their elders, the experienced warriors of the Junior and Senior Classes. Accordingly, they elected as their chief, Ruben Whitfield, who had as his assis- tants Blackwell Brogden, Edith Upchurch, and Jack Hooper. After a number of pow-wows and councils, the papooses began to prove their worthi- ness as descendants of the Juniors and Seniors, who had made them so welcome in the strange land. Many of them joined Literary Societies, Clubs, the Hi-Rocket and Mes- senger Staffs, and other activities which not only enabled them to become better ac- quainted with their tribesmen, but also greatly increased the memberships of the various organizations. Both boys and girls took active parts in the various athletic events of the year. Showing excellent prospects for the sporting contests of future years were Ruben Whit- field, Garland Pendergraft, George Watkins, Vernon Wright, Eddie Waite, Albert Rose, Percy Ashby, Walton Pederson, Herbert Andrews, David Silver, Harold Sugg, Charles Alexander, Emily Vaughn, Frances Alexander, Naomi Ferrell, Doris Price, and Edith Welsh. As the year progressed, the intellectual papooses had quite a race among themselves -Martha Buchanan, Lucie Lea Cavedo, Charles Cheek, E. J. Daniel, Sarah Lee Dwor- sky, Catherine Foust, Wade Johnson, Margie Kirk, Lelia Lawrence, John Milner, Marion Norris, Bill Seeman, Helen Thompson, Emily Tilley, Edith Upchurch, Frances Wade, Anne Wannamaker, Panthea Woody oliered each other close competition for scholastic honors. - In music and in art many members of the class made excellent records. Twenty- five sophomores were among the representatives of the school in the annual music festival held in Greensboro. Although the number showing ability in art was much smaller, Beth Tilley, Frances Wade, Claude Adams, and Bill Seeman were among those con- tributing to theartistic background of the MESSENGER. On May 8, when the spring festival was held, Anne Wannamaker, Doris Nacham- son, Frances Alexander, Jane Chesson, Henrietta Mosely, and Nancy Carver were found taking very active parts in it, and adding much to the color and gaiety of the occasion. After a full year of adjusting themselves successfully to their new surroundings, the Sophomores feel that they have proved their ability. The class of '38 hails the next two years with eagerness, enthusiasm and abundance of school spirit, for they are now ready to assume the duties of young warriors and to prove their loyalty to Durham High. PAGE IO2 Co-operative . 9 Al f inal 4' lim SR' WZ' 47,4 nl ' I 'TiNlr' x IM!- ,afi- li ln the smoke that rolled around him, IJ' The Pukwana of the A ' Peace-Pipe . . . L 1- U Fi 'a ' , fpy N I ,, sn! M k i ll' I . .--, ' 5 l .v .. PXGE IO4 And the Smoke rose slowly, slowly, Through the tranquil air ol morning. V ev, -,e I XVAITE H OXVARD PI'I,5il1F7lf JOHN PICK.-XRD Vim-P7'11viff1'71f Co-operative Class Officers BILL H AYICS Srrrffnry PICNDLEY XVHITMORI' 1vl'f'I7SIlI'I'f' GE C0-CPE' RIITIIIE CLD ,LM I9 7 ' 36 1 K ' L Q PENDLEY WIIITHOQE TREASURER SWELL FERQELL ARLIN STONE I WILL ARD GRIFFIN FRANK DAWSON BILL HAYES SECRETA9 Y MARCUS CAHEDON I 7 H. HQDERFIELD AUBREY PRICE. Anon STANLEY WAITE HOWARD ' JOHN PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT CHARLES BQADSHER JONES I GROVE! BOWEN 'IZ SEAGROVES PAUL NORRIS 1-AHRE WI LLIANS WILLIS HOLLAND JOHN M cQAE W. J. EVANS I-IADOLO DANIELS B.WI-IITNVORTI-I GEORGE SMITH AIQHEAQT HUGH SPAULDING CHARLES BOONE P.-X15 106 amass svoo Oi COOPERIITNE' CLD I7 Q 1 as CLEMENT WALKER BILL NEWTON Ti-IETN PRICE QUFUS NORRIS BILL MARSHALL HUGH CURTIS VERNON BEVEQS WOODROW CHAMBERS JOHN DAVIS M.MiCULLEN W RALPH WALTER5 GORDON PEE-DA JOHN CAHOON HALCOM INSCOE H . ADERNATHV NUBERT PORTER CHARLES EQEXSDN RALPH f1l'TC HELL JOHN WOODS CHARLES BILLING! DOBERT PARKER HARUIS LAWSON QUINTDN HAWLE9 WXNSTON ROGERS ZACK LONG DONALD UAV ALVA WILIJAMS X X, , RALPH RIDDI CK ' 'xj QOBERT EUBANKS CHARLES DODS. PALE IU7 Co-operative Class History Motto: Carpe Diem Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Sfweetpea Date of Organization: 1921 IXTY-SIX chieftains, all bent on conquering industrial problems, enrolled in the Co-operative Class this year. This group, composed of boys who work half a day, has co-operated nearly one hundred per cent with every good and worthy undertaking of the school. Now twenty-one of the boys leave the much-loved training ground to enter into that large enterprise called life. All members of the class are well prepared to meet this Venture, as they have already reached the half-way line through their co-operative part- time work. On November 22, The Coroso Players, composed of boys from the Co-operative class and girls from the Commercial Club, presented a delightful three-course dinner featuring Applesauce in all its spiciness. The following Co-ops took part in the pro- duction: Donald Ray who portrayed Pa Robinson, Hugh Spaulding as Matt McAllister, Willis Holland who, as Bill McAllister, played the leading role. The part of Rollo Jenkins was ably presented by Irvin Peed, a Co-op graduate of the class of '3 5. Pendley Whitmore did an excellent piece of work as stage manager for this production. The fall social, which was a turkey dinner, was given early in December. The guests of honor at this occasion were The Coroso Players, the Commercial Teachers, and the Executives of the school. The Co-operative students had two more events during the school year. The first of these was a one-act play entitled Gracie which was presented early in the spring. This same presentation was given by the Co-ops six years ago with so much success that it was repeated this year. Both Johnnie Blalock in 1930 and Zack Long in I936 made excellent Gracies . The second event was that of the annual Co-op spring party held at Camp Sacarusa where the boys entertained their teachers and girl friends. Room 217, the home of the Co-op Chieftains, is very dear to the hearts of all former Co-ops who visit their Alma Mater whenever possible. Alumni and present mem- bers join hands in holding high the ideals and traditions of the Co-operative Class. May they never lower their standards of service and leadership. PAGE IO8 Jrr' BOOK IV - ACTIVITIES 'gf 317' lf'4 'NA uh: She h ld bent thlough all M the v1ll zge , 7. Ai, -'Q J lb? Ifv N I W , , . .egg . . D' W' ' 1 Messengers with wands .SJ of willow, 5, A! . 1 . Q 9 z ,H h I TQ, as O As 1 sign of 1nv1t1t1un, As .1 token ut the fe ISUIWB 1 X !i E U 5 S E fi n 5 5 F 1 3 E Q I H 'Q i I F. u E E Li Q E a E 5 5 as 1vnm. .n-1-nm'-m irugmwm-umm-m-,Mm 'M-f.u-n-.mm1l1m1-fiuwpnnm --um in I '- ' J ?P I I v I III Wf I I I . - ' m11 :Qxii the If I FRANCIS LENTZ BUSINESS MANAGER can I Q I C IIRISTINACI-IANGARIS ART EDITOI2 WILLIAM PIATT Ieouron IN JQc.I2uTI.I2oeE CHEF Doss. uuzrrnen LITERARY EDITOR A3512 ut emma I I I MAI2v.I.BI2oNsou Iouusou uveueooo LITERARY swf ausmess swf IJ GE IOQ the me.: rftafl' GRACE PLYLEI2 LITERARY STAFF E I I BUSINESS STAFF I-I ELEN N DELL ADT STAFF Jn, LITERARY STAFF I , . ART STAFF MJ FV' N' I R T, ALI C.E'FLE.I'I IN G LITERARY STAFF D . PIAQV I-I. ISAACS BUSINESS STAFF S BUSINESS STAFF MARION JOHNSON LITE QAQY STAFF DELWOOD JACKSON ISENI-IOUQ JB. I-IAQ RIS LITEQAUV STAFF LITERARY STAFF LITEQAI29 STAFF PAGE I I O the me Off Q we vmcmm :masse CLAQEIIE Simson ANNIE. uzomku TYPIST mummy swf Tvmsr LEWIS LUCILLE LATTA IVA WHITEFIELD ART STAFF TYPIST ART STAFF ANNE wmnmmcnn 1 I LIICIE LEA Ezxveob LITERARY sms: LITERAI29 sms Lursmny smrrx IDA GQAV ELIZABETH CHRISTIAN MAE GRAY LITEQAUV STAFF LITERARY STAFF LITERARY STAFF IKE III Uh! llltl r GFI' JANE CI-IE650N BUSINESS STAFF Lnrtmbv smrr LITERARY STAFF Business snr: E ART STAFF MAUDE LEE CARI! TIIPIST CARROLL LITERARY STAFF LOUISE NORRIS LITERARY STAFF GOODWIN BILL EPPEIZSON BUSINESS STAFF ' Tvmsr LELIA LAWRENCE LITERAIZY STAFF LUIS LEE BUSINESS STAFF IIC,-11 I1 the meg Aafl' WILSON TYPIST ausmaSs STAFF BILLIE WARREN TYPIST WALLACE SEEIIAN BUSINESS STAFF MARY E. LITERARY STAFF F..J. DANIEL LITERARY STAFF MARGARET KNIGHT BUSINESS STAFF I .I WARREN GATES LITERARY .STAFF HARGARET 'M ONTAGUF. ART STAFF wmnn LOCKIMRT r1An.ooms xnunnm. urmnv .swf LITERARY .STAFF ART smrr PAGE II3 Ill! BILL KERN ODLI5. LITE RAD!! STAFF HAZEL HAVNES BUSINESS STAFF ART STAF F UPCHUIZCI-I LITERARY STAFF PEDOJ ASI-IBS BUSINESS STAFF LITERARY STAFF 1 I fluff JOE BREED LOVE BUS! NESS STAFF ELIZABETH MACK LITERARY STAFF JOHN FIILNEQ BUSI NESS STAFF mav cousms I I EMILY vzxusuu LITERARY STAFF ausmess sms susn-ness swf PAGE II4 Word of Thanks WM of the MESSENGER Staff have sacrificed a part of our school life to help in the production of this Year Book. The entire staff has worked faithfully and energetically to attain the standard required by the student body and to uphold the precedents of the MESSENGERS of former years. We hope the fruits of our labors meet your expec- tations. But the staif alone cannot claim credit for all of this work. We wish to express our appreciation: To our newly discovered literary adviser, Miss Wyoline Hanson, and our business adviser, Mr. R. E. Freeman, who have guided us so truly, To Mr. Quinton Holton and Mr. W. F. Warren, who have helped us in all our problems, To Mrs. Mary L. Mason, who has given so freely her advice to the art staff whenever it was needed, To our librarian, Miss Florine Lewter, for her help in securing books and information in regard to our theme, To Mr. C. W. Spann and the Seeman Printery, Inc., who have been responsible for the mechanics of this publication, To the student body as a whole, whose faith has inspired us. All of these have given their aid and helpful counsel to make this annual a success. W WILLIAM M. PIATT, III, E ditor-in-chief. PAGE 1 1 5 . .. 5.1 . YQ ka i 4 1. A . 'zz I 'figs Q., a-f t-N e'?: f7L S214 .fa , I! . ,?1., f. AFGH- ..,,g.v 65' w, 4? Y . W The Hi-Rocket fYdwiser.v.' Miss MARC5UERI'I'E HERR MR. HARVEY T. GIBSON MR. B. L. DEBRUYNE The Hi-Rocket, the newspaper first published at Durham High School in the fall of 1921 under the leadership of Roger B. Davis and Carl Hobgood, is edited, distributed and financed by the co-operative action of the student body, a staff of approximately one hundred members, and five faculty advisers. It is issued bi-monthly under the super- vision of an editorial board, which prepares all articles for print, and a business staff which is responsible for financial support antl distribution. Today the paper features the curricular programs and projects, the recreational programs designed to teach the wholesome use of leisure time, and the activities and achievements of the student body, faculty, and alumni. For the year, 1935-36, Eugenia Speed was editor-in-chief, John Newsom and Foy Roberson were co-business managers. This year for the first time The Hi-Rorfleezt received Medalist rating in the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association contest, which was conducted for publications from schools throughout the United Statesj This award is symbolic of the highest recognition in the program of awards and is given only to the best all-round papers selected from those receiving first-class rating in each enrollment division. Since gaining membership in the Association eleven years ago, the D. H. S. publication has been given first-class rat- ing for five years. As representatives of The Hi-Rocket, Eugenia Speed, john Newsom, and Miss Mar- gueriteiiM. Herr, faculty adviser, attended the C. S. P. A. convention in New York, March 12-14. In recognition of being a Medalist winner, Eugenia Speed was given the privilege of helping to edit the Columbia University daily, C olumhia Spectator. The Thomas Hume Cup, awarded annually to the school placing first in a state newspaper contest, was presented to Durham High by the University of North Carolina this year for the fourth time. Ben Horack, editor-in-chief, and Woodard Russell and Bill Franck, co-business man- agers, headed the 1934-35 staff, which brought this additional honor to the school. ' PAGE 116 ,fn , JJIIWSOM CO-BUSHGR. RJIAMSAV LITERARY S.McPI-IERSON cl RCULATIOH A , V v 2 5 ' Iv ', , . I , ,, A.L.HORGAN LITERARY NSTMVBRIDGE I Iwflli-' kai If-5520-2-'-+'f' N N J' 6 E .SDEED EDITOR IM V. HA SON CHIEF GEILNEWS LANDREWS ALARQ A RT SPORTS H. KNIGHT 2 GARDEN EXCHANGE HEADLINE L.D.CLEMENTS GEILNEWS E BORLAN 0 FEATUQE I. PRICE NEWS F. QOBERSON co.BUs. Mon. B.I.J'ANDY LITERARY .LCHEEK CUT HGH. D.KlNG NEWS cmzuomson B.Tl-IAXTON R. HARD!-E J. SUBANKS NEWS NEWS HUMOR HEADTIIPIS1' NEWS v.uQ1i 117 i W ' 'P . P, A , X sg -' ' A C.SEELE.'I E-DUN!-JAM E.DURl-IAM .LCARR ILGREEN A.HAllQlS ' nf 'Ez ,Q fl , F. enum Q.. BEASLEY r1. uvcuuucu J.EPPsusoN M.JoHN5oN M. FUGSBEE 1' Q. RAGAH A.Mlu.S M. PYNE J .om-1oND M.1'unNF.R K. cm.: i ' W JAJMSTEAD K. GANT1' A. wom'H L.DAQNAu. D. 0Axu.Ev c. DAVES L yi A x A f 1- RJVOODALL H. ANDREWS MPLSWINDELL LXOMLINSDN EMCONSTABLE P. FOWI.-ER I . A .LHUBBELL I-LCAPSALIS RJNE-TMORE PIMNDIHW000 9.009804 MJDAVIS . 'H ,Q 'b 3' -q,fM:ri S , ,U f-fi' QD z M,A,ygqp4g KKIHTON PAQQE 1 18 ,H 3 M il' f .LCH ANGAQIS A. M ILLEIZ EMIILLIAMS N- NEWSOM , Y . I ARLAQLTON A. CADE Y. ALDERSON P. GROSS , ' n 4' if Q. Y pi 411 JLREW5 H. N OQRIS W.5l-MCKLEFOPD UNACHANSON if ,,,... J-SOUTHGATE M. PICKEH N- FAUCETTE RMHDGEQY AROSE H. AN GI El IGBQI DGEQS J-HQDELAHAR YW. DODS GAVATKINS 5 KJ! ...ig I F. cAu.An-:AN E.GD.EGORV B. BROGDEN M-.LEDWADDS RWILBUR X DJDBERTSON cnooven s.:-aouon n.Mf.cuAcxsN O 0 ,. K ..,:L .,.,. ig . M- BUCHANAN RHIC D EPHOT T MJ-IAVILEV C.DOpE J-PIDLIWEIG W.HAP9EQx G.CAQRS' ' PAGE 1 IQ l .,, JOHN NEWSOM DOQl5 KING S CHRISTINA CHANGARI5 WATT5 CAQQ The Student Council THOROUGHLY DElVlOCRA'l'IC in its organization and administration, the Student Council meets and satisfies the needs of the student body. Student body oflicers, class and home room presidents make up this Council. This government is ably led by John Newsom, president, who is assisted by Doris King, vice-president, Christina Changaris, secretary, and VVatts Carr, treasurer, all of Whom have been elected by the popular vote of the student body. Mr. Quinton Holton acts as its competent adviser. Most of the Work of this organization is handled by six standing committees, which Work cooperatively with the student body. Through these committees more interest is aroused in sports, student responsibility, school spirit, scholarship, and program manage- ment. The latter affords valuable experience in public speaking to an unlimited number of students. Presifleuf ,... .... 5 loHN NEWSOM Viff-Prfsiflruf, , . ..,....,... Donis KING Sfcretary .... , , , CHRIs'rINA CHANGARIs ,1l7'1'1IIlll'l?l'. . . ..,...... YVATTS CARR PAGE I 2.0 S'I'UIJICN'I' COUNCII,'wf IRS'I' SICMP1S'l'IN R px 5 2 ,Q S'l'UI7I'1N'l'COUNCILiSHCONI7 SHMICS1 1'-XVL 171 Music OR THE PAST fourteen years the music department of the Durham High School has been efiiciently and successfully directed by Professor W. P. Twaddell. His guidance and leadership have been so influential that Durham Students have become A conscious and appreciative of the art of music. Judging from the comments and criticisms of sev- eral of the most noted directors and conductors of America, Durham High School choral groups are among the best, not only in this state, but in the entire country. The registration of music students for the season of 1935-36 is larger than ever before. Never has there been more promising talent. As an example of their efficiency, members of the mixed chorus were used for demonstration purposes before a convention of music teachers and directors from all over the state meeting at Greensboro, October 18, 1935. Also, Dr. John F. Williamson, director cf the famous Westminster Choir, took time during his visit to Durham in February, to conduct the chorus in the festival numbers used in Greensboro, and highly complimented the members for their remarkable efficiency. Pkovi-tssok W. P. STWAIJDICLL At the annual State Music Contest, held in Greensboro, April 22-24, I936,1JL1I'l121IT1 did exceptionally well in receiving awards. The mixed chorus, boys' chorus, and girls' chorus received cups, the latter two being allowed to keep them permanently because they were the only schools to receive a first-class rating for the past three years. The bass, tenor, and baritone soloists, will be proudly remembered for tying for the cups awarded to each. The boys' quartet and the girls' trio received a cup, the latter tying for theirs. The band, which has recently been more fully developed under the instruction of Mr. J. H. Mitchell and Mr. H. R. Hazelman, tied for the cup, but the clarinet solo, Wood wind ensemble, and-brass quartet, each won a cup to be kept for a year. The student body heartily encourages the musicians to continue in their good work, and, with great expectations, looks forward to the enlargement of Durham High's own musical world in the near future with particular emphasis on the further development of the instrumental department. PAGE I 22 PAGE 123 . X - UNA Msg mmf .X . k X Xe f X K sm. , ,V S Q 'A.A i Q15 X5 1-9 w' wi iff: CHORUS MIXED ww ORCHICSTRA Y :Wh NUQN MX WNQBIR wa mm rm wan wg new una Qff: .WIFIQWHQQQ QQ . 1 V J SML Lwf.. , WWW A xg: ,W,AL, ,L .Q W , - Q , . BAND UAL? li l .Z The 1936 Debating Season fffifuii-n'.' Mas. BELLE C. GHoLsoN QUERY: Resolved, that the several states should provide for the socialization of medicine. AIfFIRMA'1'IVF NEGATIVE lVlartha Anne Young Betty Lloyd Tandy jay Hubbell Raymond McDermott Bernice Lane, .fl lfermzle Roberta Hardee, xlffermzfe Wrrn THE EFFICIEN1' Mrs. Gholson as its adviser the debating team competed in the twenty-fourth annual Aycock Debate. Backed by the best Wishes of the whole school the teams left for their respective conflicts on Friday, March 17. On that day the afiirmative team met the Raleigh negative in Fayetteville, to which they bowed in defeat by a two-to-one decision. On the same date the negative team de- feated the Fayetteville aliirmative in Raleigh. Since all the negative teams in this triangle Won, our team was forced to close its season in the preliminary stages of this state-Wide contest. In both cases the Durham debaters made a creditable showing which makes us proud of their victory and unashamed of their defeat. PAGE 125 Vlfly 19, I9361ixllllI'L'SS luy Dr. R. H. Housc, Dunn of ELIZABETH DURHAM BILLIE WARREN ELIZABETH TEEQ - .QUINTON I-IAWLEV PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY A TQEASUQER COIVHVIERCIAL CLUB The Commercial lub All-vixer: Mmss ETH141. M. SoLLcm'AY MRS. JI-TWI-11. M. l4l0I.I.OII'.-XY MR. Axxrow G. S.w1.1sR Miss Lum' C, THoMsoN Miss LL'cl1.1.r-3 W:-'1.no1ax1' C.-XLFNDAR OF EVENTS PROGRAMS 'Ymmlllwx' IX, 1935--Comso Play-'H-XpplcszlLICGH OttUlwsr-Anlxltcu1' lFlOlII lVlI'S. C. Holloway. umlcr thc Iliu-criun of Mr. Bailey Holugoml. Novcmbcr-C0,m.dY-rqnmu.I. pzlmukk. CU'v,MiSS Xpril 23, 1936--Cmnnlcrcizll Clulm Banquet. Spc:1kcr- Lucy C. Tlmmscm. D . RUlWI'T B- HUUSU- Fclnruary-l'3u1'lcsqm'-Ulfcccl ,Em lxlLlfHlISl,'MI'. A. G. Sadler. llnivcrsity of North C'z11'0linz1. lVl:1rc'l1-Vrxricty Pmgruln-lNIlss Lucill c Wcllvornc. A If V Z ,W Q. if : ' l'Q 1aL 59:55 A K r I-IAINES HELEN WILSON VIRGINIA Cl-IEEK HELEN KNIGHT DOQUTHY HESSEE I YA .SX . f Q. ,Qi 1' :ll A l , RUBY LUQUIRE ELOISE SHERHAN TOOTSIE PKKETT SARA DICKEV LUCILE VEASEY NIENRIETTA HOSI-EV HJIZFOCLEHAN FQUTH WOOOALL Q . CLARA GDESMAI1 PANTHEAWDODY CLINTON COOKE PUBEN WIIITI-'IELD EJ. DANIEL VIATKINS MARTIN JOHN BREWER DELI-A HOUSTON BENNIE MORRIS COMMERCIAL CLUB CABIN1-:T PAGE 126 'wma- 'QXYIHI' 551-89- ui' . 'lug r K' D' 'DIL I- -0- v-- D' -ur u- 'O D' 'inb- -n-ss.. u-p,.,,,.u,.. 'i+.w,i4- .4 . Y'M F 'D I- C I' 'Q I' 11 If l'- .- 1 I- Q 0- 4 D-- lit-A Q. g. .. I 1 l X-v If 4' I- CO' O' cm gm r-- ,... .fw +1 I 4 ll- 'QI l- C' I 40 l a U 47 I-' 9 t ft I -0' I- . Q, .1-mf,-as-M ,, , . 'T D ,Q g,, 'C I- Q I' - I -9 0- 40' l' -Q I' -181' -.40 -l ? K ii PAGE Q . SENIORS A N D RS IO IHPQRCIAL CLUBi,IUN CON Wifi' QW' wglagrf Baia'- saggy. EW' mn- npr lgyliw gn- lg Wh' I P' IAM!-' rf'- ijiifkilf VLH?- DQ'- IEEE l'Qfll 1,-wh 11, f nab' ug., .. v- nw:- FWF- '5f'. mm- E 1+ S+- QW!! Qwh Q if ln 'lhiibw ,vu-Q i 14151- K MH- 1 Him NPO- ....,,... 1 'ez .f f. Q, C125 ,. Q - 5 nr- nf L P C if 3' av 1, C Vi C C -'M-Y z 8 K iw'-4 . H 3 iii 5 ' I 5 A' ,Hi E CLUB SOPHOMORE COMMERCIAL A ,K , 1 ,Q 1 mixse.. - Athena Literar Society llmfie Non CMJ. f17ffri.wv-.' hllss V1RuIN1A Iloncioon 'I'RL'i-3 'ro 'riiisik iuvrkox, Athena, goddess of Wisdom and learning, the members of this society have carried out the ideals set up by their predecessors. Under its new adviser, Miss Hobgood, it has been eapably guided, and a new consti- tution has been Written by the members. The programs this year have been varied, but a great deal of 'emphasis has been placed on debates. :X number of debates were given on Current and interesting subjects. For the first time during the organization of this society the members have arranged for the buying of society pins. :Xs a remembrance of this society to some able members, a gift is given to the person who has the most outstanding record for three years. F1Rs'l' sEMEs'l'ER CDFFICERS sEcoNn sl-2MlH2s'l'HR lylargaret YVaite . , Prr.tia'm1r . . lflizaheth Rigshee Judith Perlzwieg , . Vim-Presiffzvzf, . . . Connie YVelsh lwarjorie Krummel . ,S!'L'f!'fIIf'1'. . Jeanette Snipes Edna Lloyd . . , . Trnzsurfr. . , Stella Yearwood PAGE 129 NELSON srmwamoec NINETDEE PYNE Qoamr wzmoaz' DAN Lewis czcn. eourwzu. Blackwell Literary Society fYr!fUi.vfr.' MR. EDWARD L. PHILLIPS Fzzciemlo F were Discrimm AT THE BEGINNING of the year the members of the Blackwell Literary Society promised themselves that they would uphold to the best of their ability the prestige which their society has gained during the past thirty years, and do their bit to make the future of the society as noteworthy as its past. The society has always endeavored to develop in its members the ease and skill of veteran public speakers, which can be done only by experience and practice. In order to arouse more zeal and to promote greater activity, the society awards each year to one of its members the title of Most Valuable Member. The name of this winner is engraved on a plaque which is exhibited in one ofthe trophy cases of the school. CJFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERM Prf,ridfnz' , bl. Nelson Strawbridge . . Minetree Pyne , . . .Alex lVorth Vice-Prmiflnnf Minetree Pyne ..... . . . Alex VVorth. . . ,... Calvin VValler Sfcrrrary .... . . . Robert YVetmore, I . . ,Dan Lewis. . .... Dan Lewis Treasurer , . . Cecil Boutvvell, , . . . . Cecil Boutwell . , .... Cecil Boutwell PAGE 130 l BETH WHITE Cl 05 LOUBSE srmwuonu ANN MILLS y ELLA Poumo uw DADNALL ' , r x. Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society The truth will make you free Arloivm-.' Miss LOUISE XVA'rK1Ns ,PHE LILA MARKHAM BROGDEN LVFERARY Soc1E'rv, under the leadership of Miss Louise VVatkins, has had a very interesting schedule this year. Its activities opened with a Weiner roast, held at Duke Park, in honor of its new members. Much has been done by the members to arrange the programs in such a way as to offer each member chances for self-expression. These programs have been along various lines: recitations, plays, debates, one-minute speeches on current topics, impromptu speeches,.and, to be sure, an amateur program. Society pins, which Will serve as reminders of these pleasant days, were obtained by many of the girls. Because of the enthusiasm of the members and the readiness to cooperate on the part of Miss Watkizis and all the ofiicers, this year has been a successful one. FIRST sEMEsTER OFFICERS SECOND sEMEs'rER Christina Changaris . . , .,.. President ..., , . .Christina Changaris Beth White ...,. . . , , Vice-President ,... ...,. M ayde Rogers Ann Mills .... . . .Secretary ,,.. , . .Louise Strayhorn Ella Pollard. , . , . .Treasurer ..., .,... L ily Darnall PAGE I 32 l 5. vi rzcnam MASON GQAcE DLVLEQ BETTY LLOYD TANDV SAQAI-l ANDQEW5 MAQTLIA ANOUNG POBEQTA HAQDEE MAQv E. ROBBINS Cornelia Spencer Literary Society THE CORNELIA SPENCER LITERARY SOCIETY is the oldest and largest girls' literary society in Durham High School. It was named for Cornelia Phillips Spencer, a highly educated Woman, Who lived in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Mrs. Spencer, who was the Wife of james M. Spencer of Alabama, was noted for her splendid essays and religious letters. When it was lirst formed, the Cornelia Spencer Literary Society held joint meet- in s with the VValter Hines Pa TC Societ for bo s but the or fanization soon became too g 5 Y Y S large. It is the aim of this society to teach its members how to deliver clear, interesting, and intelligent talks before an audience. In this they are ably assisted both by practice at the meetings, and by their adviser, Miss Lelia Hampton, who gives them much valuable advice. Last year Elsie Bell won the recitation contest against all representatives of girls' societies in the school. F1Rs'1' sEMEs'1'ER CJFFICERS Virginia Mason. . . . . Presizlmzt, . . Grace Plyler ..... . View-President. . , Sarah Andrews ,...... .... S ecretary .,,. Mary Emma Robbins. . . . . .Treasurer , PAGE 134 sEc'oND sEMEs'l'ER , . .Roberta Hardcc , , . ,Betty Lloyd Tandy Martha Anne Young . . .Mary Emma Robbins Julian S. arr Literar Society flffirifn-.' MR. XV. G. Xxrlfllfll.-XRD l'ilCll'I' Yiiiiizs ,xoo the Julian S. Carr Literary Society was organized under the direction of M r. XY. 'lf Taylor, foothall coach of the school and first adviser of the society. lt was named for Nlr. Julian S. Carr, pioneer of Durham, founder of the hosiery mills in this city, and lienefactor of Trinity College. By the efforts of its first memliers, this society was ,given a firm foundation. 'lihe memliers work toward their common ideal of maintaining aliility in pulilic speaks ing, and growing accustomed to parliamentary procedure. Therefore the semi-monthly meetings are made up of deliates, declamations, instructive talks, and varied discussions. Since the programs are conducted in accordance with the correct parliamentary procedure, these principles are constantly kept in mind. Because of this, the lioys not only liecome lietter students liut also lietter future citizens. The Carr l,iterary Society has found an alile leader in its new faculty adviser, lVlr. XVhichard, who has done much to further the progress of its memliers. 1f'1Rs'l' Sl-1MliS'lil-ill UFFICER-2 sEcoNlJ sE1vlEs'l'ER Cecil Lucas 1,7't'5fKIl'7lf . .fohn Brewer l,angliorne ffuligoml View-l'r'e5irlr21f . .-Xrtliur Mcllamle lien Cole lirimlges S1't'l'1'fIIl'.l'. lvillis Carpenter l,iclnlell hlunforml ,1lI'1'llXlllY'I', , . . G. C. lvest Music 136 James H. Southgate Literary Society Qui non projirif, deficit. Aflffifm'.' Miss BELLE HAMP'1'CJN LTNDICR 'rms i,12,xuERsniP of Miss Belle Hampton, the adviser of the society since its he- ginning, the Southgate Literary Society has had many interesting and delightful pro- grams. These programs have been along various lines: debates, lives of famous men, recitations, pantomimes, and book reviews. The programs, under the able direction of the second semester vice-president, Frances Umstead, have been entirely dilTerent. The Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores have had charge of one program each. The class which had the winning program was entertained by the two losing classes. At the second meeting of the society in the fall, the new members were initiated and a social was held. - lrilizabeth Durham, first semester president, took the leading role in the Coroso play Applesauce.', The enthusiasm and talent of its members and the ready cooperation and willing assistance of Miss Hampton have combined to make this year one of the best in the history of the Southgate Literary Society. 1-'1Rs'r sRivii:s'rER KDFFICERQ si-:coNn siaiw1as'i'r1R lflizabeth lyllfllillll , lJl'l',YlfII'7lf , ., Rebecca lflkins Curtiss Biwnlwcll View-Pz'f.viflm1f l r:inces Umsteznd CHl'l'lIM' DIIVUS S1'l'l'l'fIIl'.1'. . Helen U'ilson Gelene Bridges Tnfrzsurw' . . , . , . . . , Gelene Bridges inxcsic ihgj . Jos-:N Mawson BEN THAXTONB BILL PIATTB L Q SAM Mop!-IEQSON j WATTS CARR Walter Hines Page Literary Society Let knowledge grow, Ze! life be emirrlzerif' A'fl-ni,wr5.' Miss lVlARGUERI'l'E M. HERR, MR. R. E. FREEMAN ONE or THE FIVE literary societies established in Durham High School Within the last decade is the VValter Hines Page Society, named for that internationally distinguished statesman and pioneer educator of North Carolina. The purpose of this society is to proviie an opportunity for training in public speak- ing and parliamentary procedure beyond that which the classroom offers. As a climax ofthe year's Work, a banquet was held, at which the initiates were for- mally accepted, and which alumni and honorary members attended. lts members have been prominent in all of the school activities. jay Hubbell, jr., and Raymond McDermott were members of the Aycock Debating team. Leaders of other major activities Were: john Newsom, Bill Piatt, Sam McPherson, Watts Carr, Ben Thaxton, Stewart Alexander, Tyree jones, and Bob Fortune. FIRs'r sEMEs'1'ER X OFFICERS SECOND sEMEs'rER john VValton Newsom 3. , 5 . , , , , Preiidnnt .... . . .VVilliam McKinney Piatt, Ill VVilliam llfleKinney Piatt, IH I , . .Vit7F-PfFIiflF7lf. . . , . .Benjamin Clyde Thaxton, jr. Benjamin Clyde Thaxton, . .... Serrrzffzzry. . . . . Samuel Dace lVlcPherson, George Vlfatts Carr, ,.,., ,.., Y lrmizuvfr. . ..... George YVatts Curr, jr. i PAGE 138 O. Henry Literary Society We go Z0 seek on many roads. Afdfviser: MRS. E. S. SWINDELL HIS SOCIETY was organized in 1926 by Mrs. Aura Holton Godard. After Mrs. Godard resigned from the faculty, Mrs. Swindell took up the leadership, and con- tinues to advise the society. The O. Henry Society has several worthy aims: to promote interest in worth while reading, to stimulate a desire on the part of the pupils to participate in organized activities, and to develop and train leaders. In order to stimulate a competitive spirit, a medal is offered to the girl who has been of the most service for a period of three years. This medal is known as the D. Hamlin Medal in honor of Mrs. Swindell's father. Two of the past winners of this medal are Miriam Weckesser and Mary Frances King. The O. Henry Society not only contributes to the intellectual development of its members, but it also has created and developed social interest. The outstanding social events of the year are an initiation party given each fall in honor of new members and a picnic in the spring. A great deal of interest has been manifested in the selection of the new pins for the society. The work this year has been unusually beneficial because of the increased activity on the part of its members. Because of the ever-growing popularity of the society, its size has increased greatly during the past year. A wider range of accomplishments has been achieved by the industrious organization due to its rapid growth. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Doris King. . . ,... Prfsidenf ..,. . , .Louise Pleasants Irene Price .......,. , . Vice-Prfsiflenf . . . ..,,... Martha Cheek Azzie Lee Morgan . . . . . . Sf?C7'I'fH7'y ..... , . Mary Frances Blalock Clara Gresham. , . . . . Trmxurfr. ......., Doris King PAGE 140 OCII-QTY LI PKR.-XRY S x . H NRY U r-1-. The Carmichael Literary Society fffltzisfr: MR. L. XVooowARD VVHEN, SEVERAL YEARS Aoo, the Carr-Carmichael Literary Society felt that it had become too large and should he divided into two groups, the Carmichael Literary Society came into existence. Since then it has grown so much and has become so active that it is among the foremost societies in the school. The faculty adviser, Mr. L. VVoodWard, has done much to further the progress of this organization by his untiring enthusiasm. As well as contributing to the literary side of school life, the boys in this society have done much to further the athletic side of school activity. Many of the memhers are outstanding athletes. Thus the boys are hoth mentally and physically fitting themselves to meet the needs of the future with ease and assurance. FIRs'1' sEMEs'rER CJFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Dellwood Jackson , , Pl'f',YfIf177lf. . , . John VVoody Allan VVootly . Virzv-Pn'rin'1'ui , , , A . John Donald John lVoody. , , Swrrffnry , . Dcllwood Jackson Jesse Powell. . . . .Yl7'1'I!5I17't'l', ..... Jesse Powell P.xoE 14.2 The Art Club fIfIwi,vfr.' Mas. Ll. B. lxlASON, SR. lN ORDER'fO'fRAIN the arnsncaHyfinchned.students of Ilurhani llnji School in studnn Work, to further their art appreciation, and thus to make them more broad-minded and more culturally developed, the Art Club was organized by Mrs. Clement Strudwick several years ago. The club, now under the guidance of lVlrs. B. lVlason, has cons tniued to growflxnh in nurnber and in acconnphshnaents ffhe naennbers of the club take tours to vidt the diferent art exhibns of the cnyx lfhey entertani viQtn1g'artnas at teas,zuid theyf nivite riotecl speakers vvht: are vvell ac- quainted with art to come to their meetings to demonstrate its various helds. livery year, the Art Club sponsors an art exhibit, at which some of their own talent isshownitothe pubhc. F1Rs'r sEMP1s'rER KJFFICERS sEcoNn sEMEs'rER Christina Changaris . . . Pn'firff'r1f . Sarah ,-Xntlrcws Sarah Andrews . Vive-Pnnfiflfnf. . , Christina Changaris Helen lwontsinger . . .Sf'4'rrf11ry. . , . . , Carol Hoover Nancy Hackney , . .7l?'l'lIfll?'17f, . .Nancy Hackney L f my lx vi ww . PAGE 143 The Readers lub I'ilIl'Il!f-1' ,411-z'ir1'z'.' HARVEY T. GIBGUN TQEALIZING 'run NEICD for 21 greater appreciation of modern literature, hir. Ciibson organe ized the Readers Club, which for three years has steadily progressed in carrying out this purpose. In order to do this, well-planned programs on the lives and productions of famous authors have been given. The members also have enjoyed lively discussions on classic and current literature. They have taken a keen delight in the letters that they have rev ceived from living authors. Another feature of value to the club members has been that of creative writing. Through the enthusiasm of the members, Whose appreciation ot the true and beau- tiful has increased, the influence of the Club has extended to other activities of the school. F1Rs'1' SEMESTER fJFFICERS SECOND sEMEs'1'Ii?1 lVlarthz1 Anne Young. . . . . , Pnrxidfnf. . . , lilizaheth Constable Doris King .,...... 4 . .Vice-President. . . , .lfrnestinc Newsome Elizabeth Gregory . . . . . .sffcretary , Elizabeth Mack Raymond lVfcDermott. . , .Trmmrer . . , Paul Gross PAGE 144 The urrent Events lub 'limi CL'RR12N'1' .l4lVIiN'1'S Ci.un, under the leadership of Mrs. Belle C. Ciholson, is a group of buys united for the purpose of discussing the numerous social, economical, and political problems of today. To discuss and understand these problems and happenings of today will tend to train the members to be able to contravene them tomorrow. Citizenship and character building, the traits which have been promoted and devel- oped in the Current liivents Club, are the nuclei around which education and culture are built. ln the Current Events Club the mere spirit of individualism is thwarted and subordinated. The members strive To be nzlfzw' ffmn lo .ww11, and above all to become more ,tm'i11ffy ejLif'ic'7f1!.', One of the most interesting programs consisted of a debate on the query: Resolved, that Congress should have the power to override a decision of the Supreme Court. ,xFFiRiv1A'1'iv1z NIQGATIVIQ Bernard Nordan John Wloody Nelio Berini Charles Pope PAGE 145 The Junior Needlework Guild fldvnrr: hlns AIARLHJERIFE IIERR Tins YEAR, the junior Needlework Guild was the great success that it has alwaysibeen. Under the supervision of Miss Herr, adviser, Virginia Nlason, student director, and Grace Plyler, secretary, the organization surpassed former records. A In the last year the membership grew from 251 to 3 70 garment members. Accord- ing to custom, the members were divided into student groups, with a leader at the head of each group. There Were 74.I garments given to the needy children of Durham under 6 years of age, and 21524.00 in cash was collected for the shoe fund. Pollyanna Cozart received the prize given to the student leader who collected the largest number of garments and Was promptest in arranging her display. In recognition of their services, the leaders were entertained at a reception given at the Hope Valley Country Club by the Durham Needlework Guild. PAGE 146 I I f.,,,,,. Ha? dd? mu WQN'-' I 'B ,vi ,r L45 'il,,v QQ , V.. sw-I -fr HP-'U' 'Z .nf Mrnf no- 'bov- Lis.. F l2 1H ' '? QIn-0- ulggw, frv' e.v- f'i' .lv-f we .N 'fit ,nf ,sl wx. Q1.A',lP x 'il s .M mREg'i.,lr' , EJf '1 t gg:-,.- U0- mail' gdhnin. :Ia , 'll V 'Plugin' U5 f pb, Q.. -'D li- .gn g-W.. , L-st,9' il!! f 'QUO- 4 'QUO- . 'QUO- gf, ffl'lYX:lLu Er V-.wk ,- 'Q In Q .. ... Q 'Q lr- - ,gh SE I' ' ss ,JZ SL -unno- ii 900- i nglrgxn.- fgfusuuz... .., ,N 'f...lw HQQSIM x v8,li-f 'Q QUN 5 -als- 4 if -090- fy .'?Q'l ,. -mp- if . ii, A. . firmn- V i ll ffjwgfiv ,.-- , !'W 'Hg '4 1-IP' l 9 Le Cerele Franeais La dir-watriuf.' ll!lADAME ELINOR C. Anixivls LE CERCLE FRANQAIS s'est organize afin d'augmenter sa comprehension de la nation, des gens, Cles coutumes, du gouvernement, de la culture frangaise et Cl'apprendre parler plus Couramment la langue frangaise. Tous les etudiants qui ont etudie le frangais pendant un semestre et qui ent regu une note moyenne Cl' AU peuvent etre Cles membres Cle Cette societe. Les membres du Cerele Frangais ont adopte une constitution sur laquelle est fomle le gouvernement de la societe. Une petite piece, uLe Petit Cliaperon Rouge, etait ecrite par les membres cle la suciete. Ou lla jouee Clevant Passociation de professeurs du North Central District qui l'a bien regue. La soeiete est heureuse d'avoir Madame Adams comme Clirectrice. lille a etudie en France et en Suisse, et s'y connait tres bien au peuple, at la langue et au gouvernement frangais. Lrzs KDFFICIERS Le President ..,,.. , , . . . . . . .llflonsieur Dellwood Jackson Le Vice-Prffsiffent. . . , . . Nlaclemoiselle Virginia lVl:1sun Le Secrfftrzire ..... . .Maclemmuiselle Lillie Duke Clements Le Trfsorier, . . ......,, MC3I1SlCl11' Nelson Strawbriclge PAGE 148 Library Council Famlfy Aflwim-: Miss l'll,0RINE LEWTER Sizkviciz 'ro THE scHooL in all departments is the aim toward which the Library Council strives. They hold semi-monthly meetings in which literary programs, instruction on library service and discussions of library problems are presented. The members of the Council are scheduled for library duty for certain periods so that they may learn to carry on the Work of a library. The members of the Council are: Mary Esther VVilliams, Margaret Montague, Margaret Elliott, Lily Darnall, Carolyn Henderson, and Josephine May, Seniors, Doug- las YVhitheld, Evelyn Underwood, Annabelle Council, Mabel Dare Council, Myrtle Huff, Margaret Berry, Carol Seeley, and Hazel Satterwhite, Juniors, Edith Welsh and Ruth VVoodall, Sophomores. OFFICERS Przzridenf. , . . . . ..,. ,... .... , . .Margaret Berry Virn-Prffiflruf , , . .,.. Mary Esther VVilliams S1'rr1'fary . . . .... ,Margaret Elliott illl'I'll,fIll'l'I' ,. lVlargarct lVlontaguc PAGE 149 NINETDEE PVNE JOHN NEWSOM ALEX WORTH BH-L WATT . QUINTON uAwLev Junior Civic Club Board Mrzf1!2f1's.' CECIL LUcAs, HARRY' BoYo, BILL EPPERSON, RilBER'1' RIPPY, BEN '1'HAx'1'oN THIS YEAR MARKS the beginning of the Junior Civic Club, an organization promoted through the interest of a group of business men of Durham. All members of the club are chosen by the respective clubs and activities of the school, and each member remains in the club until his graduation. The aim of the organization as set forth in the constitution is: uto develop by precept and example more intelligent and serviceable citizenship, . . . to build a better school community .... D Luncheon meetings are held periodically, at which times guest speakers give the boys an informative address on any subject of their own choice. All business of the organization is carried on by the Board of Directors at meetings called by the President. The main objective this year was to set up a course of instruc- tion in motor vehicle operation throughout the State of North Carolina. It was under the supervision of the State Highway Patrol. OFFICERS l'rrridwzf ..., , . .......,. , ,lVlinetree Pyne View-Przfrirlzwt ...... . . ,John Newsom Rrmrzfing Secretary .,... . . Alex VVortl1 Cl07'TI'5PU7LflIi7Lg SFL7l'F?'Il7'y, . . Quinton Hawley Trmsznvr ....... .,., ,... Y V illiam Piatt PAGE ISO The Phy-Chem Club 'TQHIS CLUB WAS organized in the fall of T930 with only seven members. Today, with fifteen members, it remains one of the few organizations in the school which limits its membership. lt is the purpose of the Phy-Chem Club to increase the knowledge of physics and chemistry for its members. lnvaluable aid may be obtained through the medium of talks and experiments given by the members themselves. Occasionally, experts are invited to give short lectures at the semi-monthly meetings. The project of the year was to make a reflecting telescope in order that the activities of the group might be extended to star-gazing. All the work, including the grinding of lenses, was done by the students in the club under the able direction of Mr. Stewart, the faculty adviser. FIRs'1' s15Ml-:srl-:R CJFFICI-IRS sEL'oND sEMI-3s'l'ER lVillis Holland . Pzwsizlwzf. , , . .Cecil Lucas June Hackney . Virf'-Prfsirlfuf . ...,, C. Rutledge C. Rutledge . . S1'C7'Z?fI1l'y ..,. . . .Johnson Livengood John Cheek , . . , ,Treasurer ,... ...,.., T ,con Rose mais 152 K l 'vain N.-XTURE STUDY CLUB H1XNDICRfXI 'l' CLUB I'.-MJF :gig VX v E AZ vfl1,,,A X .l!hig?5f 1 3 -'QA iw X H illln mllll i ll PAGE 154 ,U if BOOK V - ATHLETICS t1 1414 Q, if up t 1 Skxlled vw 18 In m sports md pxstlmcs the merlx dime t rl ct vlu of quults 1 ul x 1ll s.,x111esotsk1ll lk 11111141 Fr? 4, the y In ' 5? bf' Q!:h'! fm, uf 'I '25 ' 2' 3 ' gf? 1 2: 2, 4 31. 1 -Y - - ' . x n . l ku' snow-shmges, U 755' I 1 1 2 ' am Aj H lmalll uf... Q N ln: ja 3 ill 'I ax: ' . , l 1 ? 9 5 :Q S E K w H A y-1 ff! , H - -.-,ff . 1.-f., -,u -,nw nn 'MRM 1 1 H ,-x wx L. 1: x 1 .-N 1 I .U mu-.1 xuvnnnmnn ...J-.'A.,,u I .W -fl,-U -wk aw -M-an nw I f'IQ.D.T STUESSEV FOOT BALL ,TRACK and BASKETBALL MQ. J. L. WOODWADD ASSISTANT TQACK MQ. IT2.G. CAQTEQ TENNIS r'acz.o,s-sourorJ GEN EQAL Am Lam ADVISED i s A -.' -7 QS .. ' mg Ex 5 4 MI SS O. BROWN GIQLIS PHYSICAL EDUGATIQN qw MQ. EDBUFZKE ATHLETIC. DIDECIOQ BASEBALL M Q. QC. QARQETT ASSISTANT FOOTBALL rm.H.'r. GIBSON GOLF MQB. STEWADT A MQ. A.SAOLEQ I'IQ.C.I2ICI-IMAN WRESTLING SWIMMING ASSISTANT FOOTBALL PAGE 155 CEC! L Foy 803 FORTUNE BALFOQD I-IACKNEV Monogram Club l oR THE past ten years the athletes of the school have had a Monogram Club, but it Was not until this year that this group became organized so as to function as a regular activity by holding the election of oflicers and by having meetings semi-monthly. The Club elected as this year's oflicers: Cecil Lucas, president, Foy Roberson, vice- president, Halford Hackney, secretary, Robert lfortune, treasurer, and Bill Sally, chaplain. Being a group consisting only of athletes, its main objective was to foster all athletics in and about the school, Working in direct co-operation with the Student Games Com- mittee in sponsoring the sale of season tickets and in arranging all pep rallies. The club encouraged clean sportsmanship and would tolerate none other. The sportsmen's most outstanding function Was its co-operation with the VVelfare Department during the Christmas season, which made it possible for a poor family to have a complete and enjoyable Christmas. Mr. Burke served as the Club's adviser throughout the year. PAGE 156 JXOGR.-XM CLUB If K PAGE 158 D OUTBALL SQUA F TYREE JON ES Q11m'lw'l1m'l' hge 18. lleight 5,11 VVeigl1t 16o Pouncls ,1o11N K. woom' I l1lllmt',l' fe 151. llt-ight 5,1 H Vlleight 178 Pountl Football Cozxcu IDWIGHT S'1'UEssv has again developed a team of ambitious athletes into an organized squad of battlers, who, on the gridiron, have gloriously upheld the honor of Durham High School in that king of sports, football. This aggregation opened their F935 schedule with the Apex eleven. The Bulldogs sang the victory song over them to the tune of 47-O. This opener showed the Durham High backers what a team can do in the initial contest of the season. Following this, the Bulldogs journeyed to Norfolk to meet the Nlaury High gridders on September 28. CAPTAIN D.-XNTE BERINI HIIlfI7tlt'l' Age 19. Height 5'6 Weight 15o Poumls Ihc two elevens battled up and down a muddy field to a Oso draw. ln the first half, Durham outplayed Maury, but the Commodores came back flashily in the second, to threaten Durham's goal several times. VVoody,s supreme punts proved successful, stopping the Maury offense time and time again. The newly elected captain, Dante Berini, showed up well in the first tough competition of the year. The next game was with Greensboro at El Toro Park, October 4, in which the Bulldogs avenged the tie in the championship game in I934, with a 26-O count. Coach Stuessy's charges had little trouble in crossing the goal twice in the second and once each in PAGE 159 P 1 CECIL S. LUCAS Guan! Age 18. Height Srlln Weight 17o Pounds JAM ES G. HUCKABEE, jR. cillflfil ROBERT L. FORTFNF Age 17. Height gii 1 ON1WfW'17f1flL Weight 1611 Pountls 1 51 '- '12 If Reidsville. ln this game the lighting Bulldogs were VVeighr 158 Pounds the third and fourth periods. Captain Bcrini again starred, scoring two of the four touchdowns. Then the hghting Bulldogs barked their way to another victory over VVilson, 3I-O, at El Toro, October 11. Stuessyis men drove on to another win before a large crowd. Digging and driving, the Bull- dogs pushed through the VVilson eleven, aided by Berini's long runs, VVoody's sailing punts, and Jones, scoreebuilding drives. October 18, under the lights at E1 Toro, the third consecutive home game was fought, this time with VVI LLIA M .-X. SALLY Emi Age 19. Height 6'1 Weight 1So Pounds CLEIVI GVRLEY L'R,'NB'I'Rlili Gmzrif X 1 1 H1-ight 6124 VVeight :zo Pouucls defeated by a I2-I3 score. The Reidsville eleven was obviously the stronger. Undaunted by the loss to Reidsville, the Durham High eleven traveled to Rocky Mount to subdue that team, 26-O. The Rocky Nlounters seldom penetrated the wall-like defense to threaten Durham's goal. Following this game the Durham eleven con- tinued their winning streak by trampling Charleston at Fl Toro Park on November I, 21-O. The Bulldogs made their third trip of the season to invade Wilmington High. Not caring to be stopped PAGE 160 in their march toward another conference champion- ship, they ploughed through the VVilmington eleven for Z1 score of 19-O. 'Wilmington proved unable to stop the elusive Berini, and the Bulldogs found their way over the goal three times. On November 15, the Bulldogs suffered a loss, I4-O, at the hands of Raleigh, in a long-awaited game. Many Durham supporters Went to Riddick Field to witness this crushing defeat. Durham lacked some of her previously seen drive, and the Capital eleven's line held like a stone Wall before the Bulldogs. Dur- ham's passing attack clicked, however, and by means VVILLIAM T. BRVCE Tackle Age 19. Height 6'1 Weight 17S Pounds THOMAS MELVIN VVEAVER rlvllfklt? Age 18. Height HX VVeight 19g Pounds RICHARD H ENRY PIERCE Em! Age 17. Height 6'1 VVt-ight 17o Pounds GEORGE B. SPRANSY Turklf Age 17. H1-ight S'IlU BALFORD C. IIACKNEY Weight IHS Poumls Halflmrk Age 19. Height 6'o Weight 145 Pounds of long passes many marches were made down the field, only to be stopped just short of the hnal stripes. VVoody's punts saved Durham many yards. By the defeat the Bulldogs lost not only the game, but also the chance of representing the east i11 the state cham- pionship game. SUMMARY Games won, 6, Games lost, 2, Games tied, 15 Total points, I825 Opponents' points, 27. PAGE 161 Lili 1 D SQUA ASKETBALL YB VARSIT Basketball T THE beginning of the 1936 basketball campaign, quite a promising number of candidates came out for the quint. However, due to sickness, the group was reduced to a steady number of ten. All of these were last year's material except Ruben Whitfield, the lone sophomore. The veteran quintmen were: Langhorne Hobgood, Robert Fortune, VVallace Wade, James Williams, Foy Roberson, Dick Pierce, Mack Johnston, Albert Carr, and Watts Carr. Coach Stuessy's immediate problem was to find another sharp-shooter like Ed Swindell and another ball-handler like Bron Thomas. A com- bination was not to be found, but in its place came a smooth working machine of fighting Bulldogs. Their main strength lay in their perfect co-operation and teamwork. It proved very idillicult to choose a starting lineaup at first, due to the equality of each of the candidates, but after playing under pressure for several games, the following members gained a foot-hold among the first five: Langhorne Hobgood, center, Wallace Wade, right forward, . Albert Carr, left forward, Foy Roberson, right guard, and Bob Fortune, l left guard. The squad elected as their captain and floor general, Foy Roberson. FoY RoBERsoN C,,,,,,,,, Foy proved to be quite an able and a cool-headed leader throughout the entire season. Although the basketeers were unable to produce a state championship, they turned in a very brilliant record of fourteen victories to two losses. These defeats came at the hands of Raleigh, their most bitter enemy, who blocked the onward march to state honors. The campaign opened with two easy victories over Burlington and one each over Chapel Hill and Rocky Mount. Then High Point and Danville offered quite a bit of resistance, but the fighting Bulldogs topped them by scores of 28-23 and 33-23. Accom- panied by losses to Duke and Carolina Frosh came overwhelming victories over Wilson, twice, High Point, and Fayetteville. Following these came defeat in the closing minutes by a brilliantly performing Raleigh team. Approaching the close of the season with wins over Rocky Mount and Danville, Durham was again overcome, this time on her home court, in a close, hard-fought game with the boys from the Capitol City. PAGE 163 i e s if 2 Baseball A LARGE number of baseball candidates responded to the call of Coach Burke. Qf those who reported, Leo Scott, Dick Pierce, Bob lfortune, Ralph VValters, Dante Berini, Ralph Mitchell, Elliott Puckett, lilten Earp, Nelio Berini, Lee Hudgins, James Durham, Curtiss Vaughan, Liddell lV1unford, Arthur lVlcDade, Leyborn Parrish, Bill Loftin, Vernon VVright, Elwood Goley, Lee Roy Overman, Langhorne Hobgood, and David Sink were the ones who survived the first cut. On the whole the team had a very successful season losing only two games out of eleven, these being to Raleigh. Of the above, the following received letters for their outstanding work: Leo Scott, Dick Pierce, Ralph Walters, Dante Berini, Lee Hudgins, Liddell Munford, Leyborn Parrish, Bill Loftin, Elwood Coley, Lee Roy Overman, and Langhorne Hobgood. SCORES IJUYhHD1 liurhngton 3 llurhani . ,. Nhfdson 2 Ilurhani Clreenvulc 4 I7UYhRHl llocky hlount 2 Ilurhani .flreenvdle 2 llurhani liocky h4ount 4 Durham Fayetteville 2 Durham 7 . ,...,. Raleigh 8 Durham Fayetteville 2 Durham . . Raleigh I6 Durham .,., VVilson 2 PAGE 1 64 Track y p LED BY Captain Tyree Jones, the track team, although defeated in dual meets with Winston-Salem and Lynchburg, showed signs of promising material.. As the season developed, it turned out that, although shy of stars, the team had much talent. The mile-relay team was very strong, placing third among all high schools of the south, in the Southern Indoor Meet. This team, although changed a little, copped the state championship for relay teams, and then placed second in the Duke Invitational Meet. In the final meet, the Civitan, the team shattered the record to win the event and set a new record. The team placed third in the State meet, fourth in the Duke Invitational, and then, apparently hitting their stride, they won the Civitan Relays. The squad was composed of: Kent Boutwell, John Bost, John Brewer, Billy Brock, Claiborne Hill, Jack Hopkins, Bob Jones, Tyree Jones, Southgate Jones, Donald Jor- dan, Dempsey Leathers, Cecil Lucas, Bryan Mangum, Garland Pendergraft, Bill Sally, Albert Vigue, Jimmie Whitley, Richard Wilbur, Jimmie Williams, John Woody, and George Spransy, the manager. SCHEDULE hdarch 7,. . ,... Southern Cfonference Indoor hdeet .... , ..CIhapel IIHI March 23 , . ....,..,. VVinston-Salem ....,... ...,.. T here April 3 ...,. ,,,,.... L ynchburg. . ..... .....,.,. H ere April I7. , . . ,...,...., State Meet ......... . . .Chapel Hill .Aprn 25 ...,. . ,. Iluke Invnadonalhdeet .,. .....,. .lluke May I .... .,,.... C ivitan Relays . . . . .... Greensboro PAGE 165 X. .1 s, J is 7 if ' .ua , ,sn--u 1 . ,ww 9 ' all '- ' rel M ' EFT' W' Wrestling UNDER THE direction of B. G. Stewart, the Durham High wrestling team had a short hut extremely difiicult schedule this year. With the approach ofthe State Champion- ship Mieet at Chapel Hill, Fate deprived the team of lVlorris, Adcock, and Crotts, theren hy weakening their chances of gaining permanent possession ofthe Championship Cup. Durham placed Changaris, VVilbur, Huckabee, Lucas, and Sally in the finals. Other members of the team were Stanley and VValters. Two wrestlers, Sally and Captain Lucas, emerged as State Champions. Durham, with thirty-two points, lost the cham- pionship to Barium Springs, who, with forty-one points, gained permanent possession of the Cup hy this, its third victory. RESULTS Durham I7 ,.., . , .Thomasville I3 Durham 20. . .... Duke Frosh 15 Durham 15. . . . . .Tlioinasville 9 Durham 13. . . ,.,. State Frosh I6 Durham I2f4. . . . . .State Frosh 165 PAGE 166 Golf WI'I'H ALI. members of the 1935 state championship team back in school and with good reserve strength, prospects for the 1936 season were good. From eleven candidates for the team, Stewart Alexander, Albert Carr, Captain Arlin Stone, and Bill Epperson were chosen to represent the school, with Sidney Constable as alternate. The following composed the reserves: Foy Roberson, Charles Alexander, Harrell Suggs, Preston Fowler, Horace lVlcKinney, and Harold Alderson. Playing the best teams ofthe state and two of the best in Virginia the tee artists went through nine matches with only one defeat, placed third in the South Atlantic in High Point, and won the state championship on the Country Club Course at Chapel Hill by a margin of sixteen strokes. SCPHHDULE hlarch ZI-JIWNHHHS JeHTrmn1 STG . .. llurhani QLQ hdarch 24--flreensboro 4 , .. IDUYDHHX 32 Nhuvh ZS-qdNHDHS JcHTrmui I4DQ llurhmn 316 Nhwdig -hRMcQh 2yQ ... . Ihwhmn 15K April 4-High Point ll . .. Durham I3 April 7-Raleigh 2M , . Durham ISLQ .klnil ICT-'CSFCCDSDOVU 216 . , llurhain 15LG April I4-High Point HQ. ,,.. Durham 28,92 May 2-YVoodhury Forest 8 ..,. Durham IO PAGE I 67 Tennis i ONLY 'rwo of the seasoned tennis-men, Captain Watts Carr and Lawrence Tomlinson, appeared on the courts again this year, while thirty rookies reported at the net. In the state meet held at the University of North Carolina, April I6-17, Jack Markham passed his first match but was defeated in the second round. After exhibiting d bl ' ' f VV considerable skill in the first round of the day, the ou es team, consisting o atts Carr and Lawrence Tomlinson was defeated in the second round by Kenlield and Jordan 3 of Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Other members playing in various meets were: lVIack Johnston, Thomas Peter Parrado, David Silver, Sam lVlcPherson, Victor Uchsman, and Vvilson The team was capably managed by Vllallace Seeman, Jr. M arch 2 .1.+Gret-iislit iro 1 Nlarcli glTBLIl'llllg1IlJIl I April April April April April April May May ivny I+ B1 lvvllllllllgftlll IO 7-State Nl eet -XVinston-Szileni -Raleigh 3 . . -Concord O , A -Wlilson 7 ...,, VVilmington 7 lVilson 6 . . . Concord o, , . 5 SCH EDULE PAGE 168 Durham Durham Durham Durham Durham Durham Durham Durham Durham Durham Durham Johnson, Hartsell. 7 7 o 4 7 7 o 2 4 7 Swimming IN THE FALL intra-mural swimming was introduced for boys. Letters were awarded for attaining over 10,000 points for time, distance, and form swimming, diving, life saving, and water stunts. Robert Billings with over 12,000 points was high scorer. Walton Barbour, Robert Billings, Leon Bolling, Willis Happer, Charlie Henderson, Iilltinge Porterfield, Albert Rose, and Richard Underwood earned their monograms. Captain Percy Ashby, Eddie Waite, and VValton Pederson were outstanding in spring competition. Ashby and Waite were high scorers for the season. Waite was unde- feated in breast stroke, illness keeping him out of the state tournament. Pederson won North Carolina's first high school breast stroke championship. In the state swimming tournament Durham placed third. Swimming dashes were: Captain Ashby, Billie Bruce, Fab Hunnicutt, Robert Kor- stian, Eltinge Porterfield, E. K. Powe, and Bill Roberson, breast strokers were: Eddie Waite, Walton Pederson, Alston Pifer, and Albert Rose, swimming back stroke: Robert Ball and VVillis Happer, divers were: Herbert Andrews, Riddick Billings, and Robert Billings. Alton G. Sadler directed the fall and spring programs. I-,um 169 9 Girls' Athletics HE GIRLS' Athletic Association was formed with the desire of creating and main- taining an adequate, suitable, and appealing sports program for as large a number of girls as would possibly care to participate. So, with this aim in view the Physical Education department set up and fostered class , teams in the various sports, including volley ball, basketball, swimming, base- ball, and tennis. Hiking as an extra activity was also included. The Associa- tion then became affiliated with the North Carolina High School Girls' Athletic Association and adopted the state point system as a basis for awards. According to this point system a girl was able to earn points for attending practices, being MISS BROWN elected to the honorary varsity team, and ELLEN GRIFFIN for each game, match, or meet in which she participated. By this method, a girl who did not excel in sports might, by hard work, win the .two hundred points, necessary for a letter, although it did take a little more time. In the same manner a girl who did excel in athletics was able to win higher recognition, namely: the state monogram, which requires four hundred points, or the state pin, which requires eight hundred points. Beginning 1936, the G. A. A. is offering a yearly award to the most outstanding girl on the basis of athletic ability, leadership, and scholarship. This was won this year by Ellen Griflin who made the Varsity teams in the following sports: Basketball, baseball, swimming, volley ball, and tennis. The girls have received this system enthusiastically and a greater number than ever before have participated in sports. A total of 273 girls have participated in class games or meets during the year. Over 50 girls took part in the May Day Festival, the crown- ing event of the year. The very new organization, the G. A. A., says to one and all, Watch us Grow! PAGE 170 Volley Ball EAGERLY responding to Miss Brown's call for class teams, sixty-three girls came out to join in the first sport of the season, volley ball. The interest of the Sophomores and Juniors gave material for first and second teams in each class with twenty-four Sopho- mores, and twenty-nine Juniors answering. However, the ten Seniors fought through the still competition to win the championship. A total of eight games was played, with each team playing the other teams twice during the season. The following girls from the three classes were chosen for the varsity: Ellen Griffin '36, Tulah Long '36, Ma1'y O'Briant '36, Elizabeth Rigsbee '36, Connie Welsh '36, Virginia Kennedy '37, Eliza- beth Mack '37, Ann Mills '37, Evelyn Underwood '37, Naomi Ferrell '38, Doris Price '38, Edith Welsh '38, Since volley ball can be played equally as well both in the gymnasium and on the athletic field and is a game that does not require strenuous exertion, it is a popular sport. PAGE I7I 2 5 s ...-,,.....,. , 1 Basketball BASKETBALL proved to be the most popular girls' sport during the year. About fifty girls came out and were divided into class teams. These teams practised among them- selves and with each other on several afternoons a week. There were enough girls out to have first and second teams in all the classes. This gave some of the girls who were not able to be on the first team an opportunity to receive good training and thus to im- prove their playing. There were many inter-class games between both the first and second teams, and as the season drew to a close much improvement was shown. The Juniors won three games, the Sophomores no games, and the Seniors, the champions of the season, won four games. The varsity was composed of six Seniors, two Juniors and two Sophomores as follows: Forwards, Ellen Griflin '36, Virginia Mason '36, Beth White '36, Ruby Kirkland '37, and Emily Vaughn '38, guards, Betty Wise '36, Connie Welsh '36, Elizabeth Rigsbee '36, Curtiss Broadwell '37, and Frances Alexander '38, mea 172 Swimming SWIMMING as a competitive sport is comparatively new. However, from the interest and enthusiasm the girls have shown, it is here to stay. The girls practiced at their gym periods as well as after school to get ready for the swimming meets. Each class team swam against every other class team and also there were two triangular meets in which each class team participated. From the girls who came out, the following won a coveted place on the varsity: Ellen Griffin '36, Connie VVelsh '36, Lillie Duke Clements '36, Betty VVise '36, Frances Crum '37, Jimmie Southgate '37, Jessie Ormond '37, Harriet Angier '37, lifdith Clark '37, Marjorie Krummel '37, Violet Erwin '38. L Z'f'Nf5 Records 20 yard free style . . . 20 yard hreast stroke, 40 yard trudgeon , A 40 yard side stroke. . , Plunge for distance 20 yard hack stroke . I2 seconds , 16.5 seconds, 31 4165 seconds 35 3X5 seconds .44 ifz feet, I5 3x65 seconds ffofrfffs nf Rl'l'0ffl5 ..,,..lillenGriHin'36 Connie YVelsh '36 and Frances Crum '37 , ..,.. ..... h Jimmie Southgate '37 . , , ...... Jessie Ormond '37 . . ........, Violet Erwin '3S . . , ,Lillie Duke Clements '36 Umbrella race 620 yds.J . . 2I 4,65 seconds . , , , , . Harriet Angier '37 60 yard medley relay. . 43.5 seconds. . , . ,,.. Seniors S0 yard free style relay . , . . I minute, I7 seconds . . Seniors mor: 173 ' Baseball TH1s IS the first year the girls have had baseball included in their intramural program. The season was short, Clue to bad weather and so many other activities near the close of school. However, the girls seemed to enjoy baseball so much that a more extensive schedule will be planned for next year. Of all the girls that came out the following Won a place on the varsity: Henrietta Mosely '38 and Connie Welsh '36, pitchers, Ellen Griffin '36, catcher, Martha Anne Young '37, first baseman, Mary Taylor '38, second baseman, Douglas Huckabee '37, third baseman, Ann Mills '37, short stop, Annie Lee Hare '37, right field, Edith Mitchell '37, center field, Beth White '36, left field. The class teams played each other only once, the Seniors Winning the championship, and the scores being: Seniors 19, Sophomores 17, Sophomores 21, Juniors 11, Seniors 21, Juniors 9. While baseball, the national pastime , has been of little interest to girls in the past, the future forecasts for it a strong place among girl's sports in Durham High. PAGE 174. Tennis VVrru THE first breath of Spring there could be heard a steady zing-zing in the direction of the tennis courts. Forty-one girls had entered the tennis tournament and it seemed they had monopolized the courts and all spaces where tennis could be played or practiced. Girls who didn't know so much about tennis learned a little, and those who already knew something ofthe game became much better players. As the MESSENGER goes to press the winner of the tournament has not been decided, however, the following have been chosen for the tennis varsity: Ellen Ci1'lH:1Il '3 6, Lillie Duke Clements '36, Betty VVise '36, Beth VVhite '36, Ann Mills '37, Martha Anne Young '37, Marjorie Davis '37, Eliza- beth Mack '37, Frances Alexander '38, Doris Nachamson '38, Hannah Bright '38, and Sara Dworsky '38. VVith such an abundance of good material, plans are being made for other tourna- ments during the coming year. Tennis is a acarry over sport, one that a girl can use throughout her life. The interest and enthusiasm the girls have shown in this excellent sport has been both pleasing and gratifying. PAGE 175 May Court .l Izzy QIlt'c'7lTBlI.I.ll'I VVARRI-:N .llaifi of llonor-l,II.I.1E AIDUKF CI,IiNIliN'1'S Sfililll' xlf!1'mXe1fzf.s-'Virginia Mason, Marian Ilohnsrzn, Betty VVise, .Doris Matthews. .lmzinr X1ffffmlmzff--Iimmie Southgate, Caroline lVlL1I'Cl2lLlgl1, Martha Anne Young, Louise St1'ayhm'n. Snpfm111m'w Jl!lwmff1nf,v ,- - Jane Lll1CSSlJI'l,1,Ul'lS Nachamsun, Anne VVannamaker, lfranees XXlCX2l.llClCl'. llrnzlfiv-Nzllncy Carver, I lenrietta Moseley. Je.ffer-Connie VVelsh. lflozew' Cliffs-Mary Anne Harrell, Peyton Clements Mary Anne Clements, Mimi Patton. 7 Train Bearer.:-Bobby Evans, Pat Raiford, Jr. C roam Bemuer-Frank War1'en, Jr. PAGE 176 J D' 130014 VI - FEATURES M4 Q I in 'Na BX the shmu cf tx Cnullc CHIINCL, I M I he IIN me of Mnnnclmhl K I ble mled luke lshkm duh the comet Un rhg shmm Bug Sea- XN ite: Qr Fr? 55+ 6324- C-Bzhvg W . - 1 qi' .. V., Z . 3 x JJ as ' 1 Q ' r ?g,'lgj 1x..U .r,. fn , I 1 A 21 W' 'P' W V, J! WV VV, 3 5? V 94 A VV 1 Vi: -Q N? ,Vi Fi Q -ii 52 5 VV sV F99 5? V? 255 Yi? E5 VV, gs. F! 'if VV 9: 6 3? M r ff V if P? 94 V5 5? Si -2 QV 2? ,V ?f 2? 3' EK if E fi F 5 affzigfw Q-gVV5: ,B V VeVV1vV V 'V.V: V. ' A 'V' 'FVV Vs ?r:1'f':.,.'V'W ' it V Syl, V 1. ,VV .V -.V , V A .T-V ,QVQVQVVVQV :Q V. VVV, V E WV im V W M V V. V V'?BVQ:g,4gggg'gV:jfV 33-1521-V'.3-V VVK f Y VVV'j T f V ' a gg? V V V' . .VV is - VV V 'L -.-. V , V. V-f ' VVVVT. 1 'Vi-52 V 'V QTVV' QQ- is VV42'gf,.s'VV7l.' 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' 4 Z .ln ,,,qn'm , Q HVlTllIIIl.U'7Hm IHIIJ 2 1 gf. um N L PA GE 132 Snapshots WMM I kj' 99 55.24 Cds x ff - fx dxf!!! I '9 r 932 .rr 4 -A Vz ' J :fs ,vim K fHK!x ffiif C6 Jul 1 1,6 , XFX fel Z -EYIQRL 5 c A,, ,m s 1 H5 I ,. . . . . . IXGE 184 ,dv i !!! First a human Hgure standing, Painted in the brightest scarletg . . . And the meaning is, 'My pZ't1l1f1I1g Makes me powerful over Y ,Y others . fCY -i Zia f-Av G SENIODS IN THE JUNNV JOUTI-I S 0 Q09 6 f4P11gg,7U A' PAQ 427 Doon PA: uid NT K 'wA'rcH :rue Bloom' in . as A-rx- 5 W ws'- se vt 195' LOGADKTHP1 SE EMAN vAuE 187 G 'Q ma,X Mmwd QYSWWS Q 992 IHXKIE ISS TISEMEN TS UU lad 'N-1 1 U X 1 C o 'md pamt them 111 So that those who follow after ,Y M ls dlstmgulsh them .md know them 'SK ba- Ve ' .0 lfv s sf. why ' film ' '11, cc ' ' , I izvith Hguresg . . . 'Si' t I 'Q t' L ' ty ' , I A , A K X U I X ff, XX Z.. 111 ai . 2153 ii? Wai' H F ,M 3 fi A . 4 6. Q. 1 1 . , .X , mm ,...x . 1,-H - 1 '- JA- 4. ,f:1.,.H-, , THE Lo-ROCKET Weave - Clear and Stormy l Some slone ily others rock it VOLUME ii DURHAM HIGH scHooL, DURHAM, N. c. NUMBER I UNKNOWN EXPERIMENT- A SENIOR CLASS SELECTS ER DISCOVERS THE L0-ROCIQQQQQQOUNCES cLAss soNG II DIFFERENCE l -1 -l Ten Big prizes: Easy Composed by Team of Hollocan Lo-Rocket Gets Scoop to Win and Pillips As a result of a great number of experiments, conducted secretly dur- ing recent months, Dr. james Hucka- bee, unknown physistf and experi- menter, has discovered the main dif- ference between two periodicals widely read in D. H. S. circles, namely, the Hi- and Lo-Rocleetr. According to the announcement just made public, and on which the Lo-Rocket preporter modestly but Hrmly admits he got a scoop, the main difference is that one, the Lo-Rocket, is humorous. As to the degree of humorousness, Dr. Huck declined to comment. However, after a confer- ence with one of the Dr.'s collabora- tors, the management of the victori- ous sheet decided not to feel too jubi- lant over the announcement. Per- sonally, I agree. fIt'll be too bad for your preporter if the Ed. sees thisl. fEd's. note-I saw it, ex-preporter. Maybe the Hi-Rocker can use youl. QHI-Rocket? not?Thanks, we need tomebodyj In typical Huckabee style, the statement states that after experi- ments occupying several months and consuming 99,ooo,ooo foot-pounds of work, I have come to the conclu- sion that there is a difference between the two papers in question, that differ- ence being that the Lo-Racke! is hu- morous. To add weight to my point, I give this example. If the follow- ing were to appear in the Hi-Racke! gossip columns. it would appear thus: Sam Mc. went to see Jessie 0. Sid C. went to see Dukie C. Jeff U. went to see Betty Lloyd T. But in the Lo-Rocket column a touch of dry humor would creep in: Sam Mc. went to see Jessie 0. Sid C. went to see Dukie C. Jeff U. went to see Betty Lloyd T. Hence, my conclusion. 'l' lt's probably spelled wrong, but we mean physist. Watts Carr, dog fancier: I love to pet dogs, and girls. READ THE ADS. Somewhere among the ads there is a mistake. CThere are a lot of them but only one is intentionall. To the Hrst ten persons sending in a corrected copy plus two dollars for postage, we will send a corrected copy ab- solutely free, not your own copy but one just as correct, I'll bet. Fill out the coupon below and mail it today! Address . . . . . City ...... State ...,..... No name is necessary, we know who our two subscribers are. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT JAILED FOR COMMUNIS- TIC ACTIVITIES Tyree Jones Said to Be Perpetrator of Local Red Shirt Gang Tyree Jones, Fashion Plate of the Senior Class, was acquitted of Com- munistic charges by Judge Marshall Mint Spears late yesterday. Jones, disguised as a Wrigley representa- tive, wrapped in cellophane and wear- ing his best green and white shirt, paid the court costs with a crisp new dollar bill. Interviewed as he came from a clothing store with a new red Tartan Plaid he was asked why he did not wear his red shirt in court. Grinning, showing a perfect set of teeth, and two sticks of Fruity Juice, he answered, It's the Scotch in me. Editor's note-Read back and you'll get that one! OBITUARY Lentz III, better known as Francis Lentz, passed on into the great beyond from school today. Lentz III was the last representative of the all-powerful Lentz cash-register dynasty and his passing was mourned by his many friends. It also came as a decided shock to all. PAGE 189 After a bitterly contested contest, the Senior Class has just announced the selection of a class song II. Se- lected from a list of applicants 1936 long, it is declared by the judges to be an example of exquisitely perfect music. It is entitled I Got Them Lunch-Line Blues, the words and lyrics being written by Forrest Hollo- can and William Pillips fcan yuh eema-a-agine itj and dedicated to Miss Watkins for her faithful devo- tion to our cause. This ballad sets to music the feel- ings and experiences of many D. H. S. students who are habituae of our popular cafeteria, and who, most of a certainty, will take it to heart. mak- ing it their hit of the week immedi- ately. By popular demand, the words are reproduced below. We have for- gotten the tune or we would have reproduced it too. I GOT THEM LUNCH-LINE BLUES O-O-Oh, I got them lunchline blues! Shot down the hall with the greatest of ease- But the Madame showed up, me not to please- Got by her, heav'd a sigh of relief, Slipped in front of B., but my stay was brief. 0-O-Oh, I got them lunch-line blues! Along came Miss Watkins tripping the light fantastic What she did to me was unbecoming- ly drastic. Slipped in front of Wallace, but my stay was short. Along came Miss Watkins and that was my morte. O-O-Oh, I got them lunch-line blues! At three seconds 'til one, I fill'd up a tray, At two seconds 'til one, the bell call'd me away. 0-O-O-O-O-O-0-O-O-0-O-Oh O-Oh, I got them lunch-line bloo-oo- oo-oo-oo-oos. THE L0-ROCKET Grofwmg lntfz Durham HO E ECURITY LIFE URANCE COM AN DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA QJVQ Tweutietfz Annual Statement, December 31, 1935 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash in Bank and Office MMS 102,954.25 Reserve on Policies ...... S1,054,177.oo Certificates of Deposit . , . 40,000.00 Other Reserves ,........ 25,000.00 Mortgage Loans .....,. . . 587,1 10.42 Premiums Paid in Advance. . . 29,124.63 Building and Loan. . 84,865.00 Reserve for Taxes, Commis- Bonds ..4..'v,.v 9 Q 365,560.01 sions, Unpaid Bills, etc.. 16,339.94 Real Estate ...-,.IA I 1 57653579 Surplus to Policyholders . 161,336.94 Policy Loans and Liens ,.... 9,508.89 Deferred and Uncollected Premiums .....,..,,.,. 26,730.32 Accrued Interest and Rents , . . 11,895.83 TOTAL ............, S1,285,978.51 TOTAL, .. ... SI,285,978.5I Paid to Policyholders and beneficiaries of Policyholders since organization . .,.., ..,........,.. , . .S 3,476,I84.00 Gain in Insurance in Force during 1935 ...... . . 4,00o,ooo.oo Insurance in Force December 31, 1935, over. . . . 2Q,000,000.00 ' QIE cc o 0 n s Make Your Haute Secure W ztfz Home Seeurujf Pohczesn GJD GEORGE VVATTS HILL, Prexitlenl FRANK B. DILTS, Secretary Grzo. W. MUNFORD, Vi1:e-President BASCONI BAYNES, Vice-Pres. 65? Agency Mgr. H. B. BELVIN, Auditor WALTER SLEDGE, Ant. Treasurer Lois BELVIN, 14111. Secretary PAGE 190 THE L0-ROCKET BENNY THAXTON COPS BOTTOM HONORS It is rumored hereabouts that little Benny Thaxton wandered into a last week and acci- prize. only eleven contestants prizes in the crowing judges had to give the to Benny. His prize- poultry show dently won a There were for the eleven contest, so the eleventh prize winning selection was Why Did It Happen That Way? written by a very famous semi-semi-classical com- poser. According to eye-witnesses it was crowed masterfully, and one who was interviewed insisted vehemently that the D. H. S. representative was due at least tenth place. First prize was easily won by Blimy the Bloke,', a thoroughbred Plymouth Brick, crowing Who Stole the Lock on the Hen-House Door? HOUNDS HOWL HARMONIOUS- LY H'AROUND HOBGOOD1' Due to an erroneous report printed by the La-Racket, and for which the staff apologizes, fWe had to print something, didn't weib that the D. H. S. Kennel Klub would hold a hot dog spread at Dogwood Inn, the school has been filled with canine visitors. When a rumor was started that a dog catcher was to be elected, the dogs left, several students among them. ' 4' Editor's note-It was really some- one else but Smoky was the only one we could think of famong the studentsb whose name began with CCHY7' 'Editor's note-We left Smoky out, but yump it. DON'T BE A WALLFLOWER! DRINK 5 DOWN C2 to goj If you have that tired, nervous, student feeling, or that drawn, haggard, uteacheri' look on your face, then tear right down to your nearest drugstore and ask for a bottle of U5 DOWN in pint and quart sizes at io and go cents. Or if you prefer a smaller size get it in capsules. Ask for it by name, your druggist is not a mind reader. Adv. TENNIS TEAM TO HAVE NEW NETS Needlework Guild To Help Boys Special fonly 99Cj'DllFllilIIl County Chapter of the Consolidated Quilting Clubs of America last week contributed Knitting Needles for the Knitting Bee which will be held in the shade of the ol, oak tree on the west side of the school fGo west, young mani. Spectators are asked to bring their own needle and thread. Mr. Carter announced that the nets will be made as a team project and donated to the school. He also pro- posed to have each boy make a cer- tain number of holes at home and sew them together at the next meeting of the team but he was white-bailed from the team and made to chase balls at the next intramural contest. String and thread are being donated by Langhorne Hobgood of Kite-res- cuing fame. So William Hicks thought a totem pole was Indian for a guy who car- ried a walking stick. Qt ea: c c E Quahgf You Cam Taste PHONE L-955 DURHAM DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. PAGE 191 THE L0-ROCKET uke Tlklnihersitp Cohtrihutes zz W eulth of Opportunity for the Youth of Durham QJVQ The advantage of university training may be had at nominal cost to the student living at home. Courses leading to degrees in various helds of study. Complete college plants on two campuses of over 5,200 acres. Completely equipped build- ings. Five libraries. All instructional facilities in all de- partments open to women. QJVQ FOR INFORMATION OR CATALOGUE COMMUNICATE WITH R. L. FLOWERS, Secretagf DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA PAGE 192 THE L0-ROCKET THE LO-ROCKET Published as seldom as possible by any dope who will do it. DURHAM IIIGH Scnoor.-Duiumm, N. C. A Slfirlly Urzmpporlcfl Ncutpnpcr Entered as it doesnlt matter july 4, 1776 at the court house of Durham, N. C., under the act of October 3, 1492. Eels.: C. Nutheclge and -Iailwood Hackson. Waste-Paper Basket Cleaner-outer: Louise Baroll. Waste-Paper Basket: Walter Lookout. Censor: fCensoredJ. Support the Lo-Rocket Advertisers or Support the Lo-Rocket It's a fine How-do-you-do? when our subscribers don't trade with our advertisers. lt's a fine Comment allez-vous? when our subscribers don't get us some advertisers. It's a fine fdittol when we don't get any subscribers. Something's wrong, I think. I'm going to get to the bottom of this. CI guess you wish I would get to the end, tool. It's also a Hne fsee abovej when a subscriber starts suit against us for slander. Why, we haven't even gone to press yet. Be- sides, he hasn't paid his subscription. At any rate, there is a good prospect showing interest in our paper. Work on him, Blodgett. In closing, I add. Get the lowdown on the higher-ups. Read the Lo-Rocket! The editors of this paper wish to announce that if anyone feels he has been defamed, etc., through his pub- licity in this sheet, the said editor will be glad to discuss the matter with him or them peacefully at a range of 300- 500 yards as soon as they get their gats and gatlings properly licensed. This is the worst recitation we've ever had, said Nlonsewer Hum- phries, Perhaps you've noticed that I've done most of it myself. THE POET'S CORONER The Devil in Rhyme Elegy Written on a Caterpillar' It was so soft and frail and sweet, It just swept folks right off their feet+ That cute little mustache of Rodney G. Now where, O where, can them han- dlebars be? He wore it a while, then began to see I-Ie could never rival Mr. dcB. Or else it was that the thought struck him That he might get it singed off dur- ing Chem. He used it to strain his soup and such, But, he found that it interfered too much. Then he finally took a strong hint from his wife, Who gave back his razor and bought a bread-knife. Spike Peubanks, The Shepherd Poet fPoor little lambll 'V Shepherds do such crazy things- imagine sitting on a caterpillar to write. J. A. MURDQCK CO. II :CO Telephone J -0341 BUDD-PIPER ROOFI G COMPANY DURHAM, N. C. 22 year: qf Serfuice to ffze Home Ownerr and Indurtrier qf Nortfz Carolina H1 hd A X' VV E Il.F C FII V E Y CJIJ R. I DICQ LII R.I E S Fr PAGE 193 THE LO ROCKET The Bank Of Your Parents Welcomes The Opportunity To Serve You In a few years, perhaps now, you will be selecting YOUR bank. You Want an institu- tion that represents financial integrity, friendliness, and modern facilities. The Fidelity Bank, Durham's oldest and largest bank, meets those qualifications. Today, as 49 years ago, it combines the fun- damentals of sound banking with progres- sive service. There is ci Fidelity branch in your neighborhood. Main and Corcoran Streets West Durh m Branch E t Durham Branch Cor. Ninth a d P y St ts Co A gier and Driver A AGE 194. THE L0-ROCKET LISTEN MY BOYS AND YOU SHALL HEAR: FASHIONS FOR '36 The 6 by 8 checks are coming back as seen on the Business Manager of this Annual fdo they kill you, tooil. Also-color is an important feature in next season's styles. However, a definite scheme must be used. The following has elicited John Newsom's approval: a brown coat, blue shirt, green and purple plaid tie, maroon checked pa11ts, orange snake-skin belt Cwhat kind of snake?-a snake in the grass, you dopell, red and green striped socks, and white shoes Cin December?-to match thetsnow, we guess-don,t laffl. Also-bow-ties aren't considered exactly improper-if the cheeks are big enough. Tipsy Tips To Tying Tl-bow-Ties of the tie your eyes, respective- ly, and pretend this is helping. After a few IIl0I'C shifts and turns, the tie should be tied. If it isn't try, try, again. If it is, come tell us how you -Grasp firmly each end with both hands. Close shift to the rigl1t and left did it. Itls always been a mystery to me. Tipsy Tips To Keeping T-how- Ties Tied-One of the best methods of keeping malicious and malintented persons from uptying one's tie is to place an inconspicuous thumb tack in each end, so when the practical joker begins pulling he finds a reason to cease pulling. It's guaranteed to work! But one must remember the tack when one prepares to untie one's own tie. Tliumb-racks can be procured from William Phillips at a small nominal cost. TEN YEARS THENCE Any Ol' Time 1936 Nov. 1929, tl1e school market crashed. The coffee cake was intro- duced to the cold lunch counter, a loaf of bread with icing on it for a nickel. Some of them Cdating from 'zgl can still be seen about. Sept. 192- fsomethingl. Arlin Stone, a bright-eyed Sophomore, en- tered Durham High. How times do change! Ten years ago, beer sold for five cents a glass. Yeahl But ten years ago I didn't have five cents. Ten years ago someone laughed at the jokes in this yearls Lo-Rocket. We hereby reproduce the laugh: Hee-he-e-e, haw-haw. Editorls note: That sounds like George Spransy to me. Writer,s note: I hired him to laugh at these cracks. Edito1 s notc: Pay him another nickel and let him laugh at my jokes, too. LE CIRCLE FRANSAI A la meeting lastiere nous parleycd en fransai. Nous had a beaueoup de fun. Je cannot parley en fransai trey bien but je like fransai just tl1e same. Je 11e can't think pah of quelquccliosc else, so je say, au revoorf' MARY Mary had a little la111b A slice of bread or two, But now she comes to Durham lligh And buys her own lunch. Editorls note: This doesn't rhyme but who likes lillllb anyway? Buzfdzhg zz Greater llurfzzzm mice 1894 CARY LUMBER COMPANY DRINK IN Bo'r'r1.,Es DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DURHAM, N. C. l PAGE 195 THE L0 ROCKET FANCY ICIQS SHERBETS aloe Cream Sf76CZUh1S'l'.Y,, Durham Ice Cream Company, Inc. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Fast Frozen BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM TELEPHONE L-963 I I 'CYEJW lffv YZry2y to Buy Quahfyn BLOCKS PUNCH PAGE I 96 THE L0-ROCKET BIG BEN STRIKES OUT Danny C.: '1Gotta Match? L0-ROCKET DISCONTINUES -- J. Belvin: No, gotta go! Here ANNUALSgqz1ig:gS0 PLAY Mr. Burke says Billie Berkeley's clothes aren't fashionable, they're flashionable! A certain former history teacher who spends much of his time around Durham High, asked a young gentle- man who Talleyrand was. The response came back quickly, She's a fan-dancer. Cut out the baby-talk l Ben Dawson has been told he looks like Eddie Cantor, but has poor Mr. Cantor been told? Continuing along that same line. what has Eddie got that Ben hasn't got? Elizabeth Mack says, Five daughters l Danny C.: Gotta Match?U Jeff U.: Sure, How much? Dimes or quarters? She: Why, darling, where are your ethics? He: I traded it for a Hudson last year. Cut out the baby-talk. 37 comes Mr. Holton! Just to show you what kind of a person Alex Worth is, the other day a cop spoke to him after the wreck. Who was driving when you hit that car? Alex answered triumphantly, No- body, we were all in the back seatf' Do you sec that Boyd? Sure, I see that bird. Cut out the Bronx-talk. Who was that lady I seen you eating with last night? That wasn't no lady, that was my knifel' A CENSORED JOKE Mr. Holton: -- -Q? Millard U.: 1-T! Dear Subscribers: Both of you: Please pardon this issue of the Lo-Rocket, but if you really want to read some good jokes, go around to our wastebasket. - Editor. Students Grateful Due to lack of a Carouso Play this year, the Lo-Rocket is sorry to an- nounce that it will be forced to break an old established tradition of one year and discontinue the play-by-play description of this presentation fand we needed it so badly to fill up spacel. The director of this play Cwe are paid fifty smackers, the cash kind, not to divulge her namej brought the dis- rupting news to our oflices last week. Since the play was to ,be front-page stuff, it bothered us greatly not to have it, but after a talk by our editor- in-chief, in which he reminded the staff that a yearly newspaper really should be able to find something else for its premier leaf, the writers and composing eds. settled down and pro- duced the best issue launched in two years. MacPherson-The death of the party. 1 GLASS Shatter Proof Auto Glass cut to factory 1 patterns, Plate Window, Mirror Sky- light, Wire and Figure Glass. 9156 CAROLINA GLASS CO. ESTABLISHED 1872 J. SOUTHGATE Zia SON INCORPORA'l'1ClJ CWO INSURANCE SPECIALISTS 0041 425 YV. Main Street Phone L-4831 DURHAM, N. C. The Young Menis Shop 126-128 E. Main St. QV? When you think of bread SAY PASCHALIXS Your Grocer sells it Durham High Shopping Cenler PASCHALL BAKERY PAGE 197 THE L0-ROCKET T we iniportantfaetors in aiiiliiing a nigger, better Darfiani Durham Senior High School and Durham Loan 81 Trust Company uf Savings eserzve enables you to face life more confidently, to better meet its emergencies and take advantage of its opportunities. We all make mistakes in life but saving is never one of them. The Home Safvings Bank is a good place for Sawingf. 3 HOME SAVINGS BANK John Sprunt Hill .............. President T. C. VVorth .............,.... Cashier W. W. Sledge . Vice-President and Attorney P. N. Constable ....... Assistant Cashier :PAGE 1 98 'W If we get two more quotes we'll THE L0-ROCKET QUOTES AND UNQUOTESS' The only exercise I get is beating around the bush. --Delwood Jackson. Big Ben strikes out with this one: Ever bodV's struckin . -Ben Thax- Y . E ton. Pd rather lead a band. --Mr. Twaddell. Teaching graphing is fun to me because I Like Curries! -Mr. de- Bruyne. Pm in favor of the large diplozna, because I want to wear my sheep- skin next winter. -Foy Roberson. Oh deahl I've gained a pound. -Frances Blackley. Me and Bobby Jones. -Bill Epperson. Ooey, ooey, je ne donit know pah. -Bill Piatt. 'Fl l 34' f0YOU '? l-Harry Belo. THE STUDENT OWUM D. H. S. Dear Studes: This letter is an inspired S.O.S. for you to write something, anything or nothing, for this newspaper CHeaven knows we need itll This paper be- longs to you as much as anyone else and you're certainly welcome to it. The editors are only your misrepre- sentatives. They are supposed to write articles which will interest you but won't Cl mean the articles and the editorsl, but how are they sup- posed to know what not to write, unless you tell them CCensors' not? We take care of thatl? If you too want this thing im- proved or extinguished, write it in this column and just see how quick the editors cut it out. But, please, please write something. Make it funny if you can four editors can'tl. -A Gkoss ERROR. have a gallon. -Editor's note. -'Q' -1- Cedar Tree? Sure, I see the tree-Cut out baby-talk? Mary Jean Bronson thinks the Nazi campaign is Nazi hot. ALUMNI Sadie Schultz, class of '89, is with us again. She indignantly demanded that she be taken back into the school for a course in gym. Her employers say her diploma is no good because she has not had gym. They taught crocheting instead, then. Virgil McGillicuddy and Sophron'e McSlouch were united in a simple wedding ceremony last week. They were members of a successful debating team and now they are at it again. This team won the Slug Nloskoney Fruit Bowll' in '89 and they were voted most talkative in the school. The ceremony was conducted with true Scottish Rites, a penny was passed around and all present pinched it. Zepidiah D. Zilch, '47, now holds a position with the U. Lickemgood Sticker Corporation. He is supervisor of the licking department where the stickers are put on horse liniment bottles. Home Insurance Agency INCORPORATED JOHN A. BUCHANAN, President OFFICES: ZIZM N. CORCORAN STREET PHONE F-146 MOSS, BAKERY Moss' BREAD Durlzamfv Favorite DURHAM, N. C. TROPHIES FRATERNITY JIEWELRY MEDALS Gjtsfor all Occasiom DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS ALWAYS FURNISHED BY US COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON MOTOR CO. Jewelers Since 1885 .IONES 81 FRASIER CO. DEPOSITORS NAT'L BANK BUILDING BUICK - PONTIAC PAGE 199 THE LO-ROCKET THE MORRIS PLAN INDUSTRIAL BANK DURHAM, N. c. Calbufal 59100000.00 Surpfus 5100000.00 R. L. Baldwin ........ President N. li. Faucette ...... Vice-Pres ' ' .Cashier . N. Q. Carlton ......... W. Q. Lyon. .... Viee-Pres. L. D. Kirklan , JI'..ff55l. Cashier d MHMBPIR FEDPHRAI, DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Place Your Insurance With Durham Local Agents CORROON 81 REYNOLDS GROUP or FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES JAMES O. COBB, Suzie Agenf G. T. BRANNON, JR. SOUTHERN FIRE BUILDING, DURHAM, N. C. fi Loral Business with Companies Represenieei in the Leading Insurance Agencies of Durham PAL E 2OO THE LO-ROCKET 1 I 0 , I' il - ' 1 ' mruova L-901 ff . l- ' Q l'l3l'iQA1DXl!Y PRCIJLKTS g l Distributors of a complete line of select dairy products in Durham for more than twenty years i om moi l DURHANPS LARCEQT MILK PRODUCERS Barbour WIHSKOH RA Tobacco Co Cl-IOCOLATES WE SUPPLY DURHAM A first class electrical distributing system a modern city bus transportation system and a year 'round 1ce delivery DURHAM PUBLIC S11RX ICP Du rh PAGE 201 THE LO-ROCKET V Dry Cleaning Co. Emily's Beauty Salon 0 'Q Happy Phone F-3011 G5 Snappy Imlivlflaalily malces Personality 0 Service 1 Roscoe-Grifin - Second Floor - Elevator S - ... 6 Q A Mort 6 Pleafam' and Profftaole L Place to Slzop 6 4 5 1 'cg' 5451 5 Belk-Leggett Co. The De positors National Bank of Durham, N. C. Oflers You Its Superior Banking Facilities OFFICERS R. H. Sykes, President M. A. Briggs, Vice-President Scovill Wannamaker, Cashier Chas. J. Miller, Ass't. Cashier Member Member Federal Referee Sysiem Federal Deposl! Imurance Corporation PAGE 202 THE L0-ROCKET -, W , , Y,,,,,,,, Shepherd Furniture Co. ' COMP3,iWENTS JOH NSQN-FORRESTER Home of Dependable Furniture Durham, N. C. Authorized Dealer Guaranteed KA RVA N Moth Proofing .Qualify Service Ejiciency , 1911 Tomorrow'SSty1es-Today 1936 Patronlze DURHAM Piggly W iggly Stores FOR THE BEST GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Ilfearing apparel for Young men PRITCHARD-B RIGHT 81 CO. wy2lShiI1gfOI1 Duke Hotel Building Sinclair at Five Points Phone L-973 I I GUARANTEED SATISFACTION I n TWENUWUV Hour Serfvice PAGE 203 THE L0-ROCKET vw A ,- .E jx Z. WWW ex 'S will - ' M 17 I KK A gooa' daily newspaper contributes to the advantagex of the Youth QI Durham and his acfomplishments will he meas- ured by clear ana' accurate statements of oventx of the day. .fx l BETTER SERVICE Qojaslmingfow male Qeaufy dlmoppe The Herald-Sun Papers Phone Durhilm, CORRECT MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES C'C'M lMEN 'S 0 9 QZM1 D. C. MAY Durham? Largest Department Store OF Comphuzeuts gf The Erwin Cotton Mills Company Durham, N. C. Geo. V. Wynne H. Barnes C. M. Kelly 1 F' ' I .W. THE HUME OF SERVICE ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS ANIBULANCE SERVICE PAGE 204 THE L0-ROCKET Fisher Riding Academy Q Erwin Road Phone F-6541 Alf' A J 20-Saddle Horses-20 Durlzanfs Fines! Riding Academy Prices: 31.00 Per Hour or 8 Rides for 57.50 'Transportation and lnstruction Free J us! Of lhe Wes! Campus Smart, Yoatlyful, Hzglz Quality Millinery Every Season of the Year-- Ellis-Stone Sc Co. Durhanfs Bes! Store Sinfe 1886 Authentic Fashions Style Headquarters for High School men Q ,,,:,::: ,E:E:,:EE2e,,::1::A - if Durham 5 ie: A Industrial Bank , ll s Q' A fig is t Loans Savings 5 Safe Deposit Boxes L-M Q waaff We 5 sm ......-.-.. DHRHMM' l X 1 16 VVest Main Street Compliments of SC OTT Sc ROBERTS Tl'll.EPHONF TELEPHONE N- l 3 5 4339 L-961 S THE SMART HIGH SCHOOL SUB-DEB will find a FASHION---Fashion just the right mgfsown thing at just the right time. DURHAM, N. C. The Fashion PAGE 205 Durham Engraving Co Jbfcznufavfuring Tlzofo 6Dl1g7'd'ZJ67'5 Durham, N. C. 6 THE Lo-ROCKET J X cpfe SEEMAN PRINTE RY INCORPORATED 'EStabl1shed1885 DURH AM N. C. N F 2 I THE LO-ROCKET Q!qZlf0g7'dl0hJ' 1 PAGE 208 7 1 sl 7 , in THE L0-ROCKET Qffutognzplzf PAGE 209 F I , avg-1.-nv , X fr,-f-wMmm.1..n.n 1' H2111-T , - we-U. , - .nfnw ,-f.r- . .41-, .lumv if - .U-. .1-1. W f,.,,f,,4 0 Mn. fm 7 1 ummm uw Q. - - -M, 4.-'mm--ff. .mfm-..w.af1u., - V f. ., .. , mr w-ma-an pm mv-nn-fm:

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Suggestions in the Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) collection:

Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

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