Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1939 volume:

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'-I' 'ff W7q5+iH S .-:..' -'34 -H Ll- 'S -1:5 'L'-1 ff : '7'?f'2-'EA V -3 , .sy 5.3.-.,.t4f, '-f-i4Vg.-25'f-- M ...-.Q- f-V. , . .. .. . , .4 4 .,-,- Q.. . ,-21.51, I .V I gm Q.1Q,fPf5j-rfflgziifgggif--,T,V - 5 II -. e 4-. .4 4 2.3, Nj . aiE?! Iu,-153.31 if J llgff W eil Lb El-'Eff I'1'! 'J 3 1 balzffi ltlllllllig KATHLEEN WATKINS Edffwn-cbffyf JOHN YOUNG Buxinesy Manager MESSENGER 1939 if ,. .- A 23--V Jfs- 3F:f'7'!!V'- my ':.' ,,,I . -V3 -fV ' ., , - ,29 . .aw Im, .1 41 - fr- fln V . ff. .V V -gg- 'eg V 5 i ---155-12 . . 155353 V -if-5. .-ff -Bf . .M 1:1-f V 31- W ' f 'ia-IIE f- . ' gif' - ' V fl - V - lim w- W k- I, .-,:. -V. --::- -A V., .- . ,-4 1 21 - .,1 -- f . ffff-' A AWE? -412.135 5 4.---L'I-91' ' Q 1 2-VAV4-',. . ' 1-.VL-'1'5'f'f?V YP 3 . V fi?-Zi. 45-2fYJ -- - 1-'V V .1-7 ew if -- , III, I vw-51.II,?I.,IIIIIIIIQf'IIifgIIII,I,V,.:,. I I I Is ,NI -SIIQVC 5: ., IQQIJJII. .35 IV II ,- 7 , gf If e.. -3i4f'5'?-Y.:T .Vf sk -J.-21'f-STV-5' 5 V . - -VA 'lffii'-M. 51455 -' - . . 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'At '.' sv 1 KY 'fl' ' V' If V f lf V- Z?-H' l L X: 'QI' A if .' V . . V' V' -1 - -. ? +' . . f . . ,Sf ..., , ,-Y: 1I.,wfI.III IEII,ifI 13,JI,fI- I I II: III If II I f.IIQI.r.3 , 1- MY. . ' V' if-VV 'w. -. , . If ,.-II .I . I FI, li , FIIBEWURD THE STAEF of this yearbook has spent many long hours in attempting to catch the atmosphere of Durham High School and to transform it into a valuable memento of the days dear to every seniorls heart. The photographs, snapshots, and copy provide an abundance of familiar scenes characteristic of our school life in its numerous activities. The art theme, Sir Walter Raleigh's Lost Colony, furnishes an at- tractive thread by Which these scenes of school life are held together. The story of this colony, of which so little of authentic historical data may be found, was reenacted in its original setting last year. Scenes from this great pageant, Written by North Carolinals famous playwright, Paul Green, supplied the art staff with ideas and suggestions for the art motif of this book. If, in years to come, the MESSENGER of 1939 fulfills the eager desire of the editors-to help the readers live again these happy days-this work will not have been spent in vain. PAGE 6 Book One Book Two Book'fhrec Book Four Booklqvu Book Six Book Seven CIINTENTS . ADMINISTRATION . FACULTY . CLASSES . ACTIVITIES FEATURES ATHLETICS . ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 7 N appreciation of her friendly counsel, Christian leadership, and faith in us, we dedicate this MESSENGER of nineteen hundred and thirty-nine T0 MISS LOUISE TAURMAN WATKINS PAGE 8 lzll lowvr of e-alrvnglll XX hi:-I1 slum! rlllll'-SlllI2ll'l' I0 all tho winds that hlvw 'I'I-INNX SUN THE DURHAM SENICIR A 5. 3 .L ' Q . 5 5 f J saw' f Av..-Q- IJ, ll. S.. fmnt View Aerial Viuw of Tunni Suhuul Walk Tower of Knuwlvdgr Thc .Xufliuwrium XViulcr XVul1clc1'l11l14l Splash I'umI SI1UXV'frllXL'l'1'lI Truck XMu'l1ms-ltvv Xlrw of II1 Ilumwgly ut' I,v1ll'l1ing -A'Whilu Smnvlmllx I lc xx ' 'I'lm4- li1li't'l4'I'ill Snlllll linlraumr f noox om: ADMIN ISTRATION In the year of 1558 Elizabeth Tudor by the grace of Godv became the queen of England. During her reign many of her subjects, both men and women, contln ued ln thelr dream of foundlng an Engllsh speaklng natlon the new world PAGE I4 ' ,,,m,,,3-..1 , Lys . ., . A un, 'T .ami , L , ig -A r ', kit, 4. A way! :im fw 'W asf 1, , y. .' 5 ,2 ,- .XF . s ift., 5?ig'tiL?i ' 'ffsY2. f 4 ,' w h- 5-5.5. Wx 2 ,FT .111-M 1 -f 135.5-522,15 1 ' 5:3 1' 'iw x -' 94. K' ?44: 'a., is, x . 54, . glggv.. ' XJM- A94-'fm , 1 1: .Q ff ' L g X Lyxggffgi- 4-EA' ff' mf' wifwfwgwvg .v . gg-,Egg -.7-453 qg,2M.lg.gff5H 1 ,. 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J l '.u.v H 35- '-'A ' - 2, f -, .- f'-4 , 45.51 Q , - '. .N ' f. p ah: X f f wniu. .,,.Lw'ff .'a1,,f,F: gms - '. -: . a,:.n:u,, 1 ' - !'- JC' '-T? . 4 4ff WYf'Y 3 Qifkvfiv l'fsQly'1? . V .2235-mga - 1-1 any wr fllifwff TH - Q x Q 3. '11 1327 ' .ilzgf-' fn..,,, X Z E' ' , , x rl - V T A V my eg . ,. is i v- If-fl . i: gif7f1gfi,, 3 ' A' -' if-Y.f'f.. 4 M -1,-Egg .. A . H Q-?Q5?q, f1?f wif A 'f F f Q55-1 , if--1 A .V J ' . 4 ' n I 1. ., N -..,,f4v12 '- A .gf . 1. wr,- EM. . .ff .-5. -S..-M L 5 wQ. ,,,5,.' t- Z.. h Q I ' A 5. 1 - .-ff.. -Qfx., .. + mf .. ' ' 4 2 - - f- , . -- ,M A f nA, ' hx W-ij 7k,X:5g..5WE,f wk fwf1w,..-.- 1 wwf - , 1 : 4- f f.. j 7 K W A 'N -- rf. .v T - f 'A - ig ' . -fFf.s1f:.f 1 5 L i . -if :J ' 4, 1 A, 7 5 W-ff ' ' . 5325 .iw fried . 4 fm... .- . . fgfi . z.n,1..f55ff..fz--fi .. JL A f if . Q ?'?f7I- nk . ' 'JW f I W- rf' . 1 1 . .Q--gag-, ,, .W .M , . . - 'g .. in -i f'.?Ev-wZ:'Ef'ii L ' '. xii A ,. -.M ., 1 Av. .i.-1,3 .. .... , ...Y Q .. .1 ,,,, .f. . 1 A 34, SSWHZES -wal-.1 ' -fq..g-p .-:'m5..-- gg.. -- .1 Y mf, xigxgfliwf R' -,X ,fl ec mv..-W' K , .A. js-. ' . 2,4 ' . if fi? ki-1 x ,fBY:siA Q.-,Q vu - 1 2 2 A - K A , - '- . -f 'X Q 3 f' 5 fag .L - . .ali-f A H1 ,wig ,' A ,X mcg! 3,1 . mg: Q X.. 15.6,-.im , . .Li J W Ka .. U H-W fu W Q jk I3 fi' ,gi-.up 5 ' ' pgs. 5 .im - . . 'Flwf'?2-'?1..l.??f-qW'.': --1? ' . 1 V .... . :fy fx V, 5 ..-5.5 :,.-i, - ----14.31 agar-Q... 'Z -'dfil .zz ' in 6- . it g., 5 .K -A 5 , J f '2Yf:?ZExE5?fg'i.Z+'- 55.,'Q1?'?14 -ff K 1 ,AV ,...w.,. K li .. H?jgg.?,i4..4- g Mae x 1 .. A .Ee vs 1 X .tm Nw.. g v ff WILLIAM FRANKLIN WARRIQN Superintendent of Durham City Schools SINCE 1935 the Durham City School system has had as its g'Big Boss' a man as efficient as he is likable. He is Superintendent W. F. Warren, a former principal of Durham High School, and a true friend of each member of the student body. Mr. Warren QA.B. from Elon Collegeg M.A. degree from U. N. C.g grad- uate work at Duke and Columbia universitiesj is a familiar figure at all games and other school activities. He is also a frequent visitor during actual school hours. Surely he may be regarded as one who strives to lead his community's youth to higher things-and succeeds. PAGE I6 ELIJAH N EWMAN J oNEs Busmess Manager of Durham City Schools 15455250.32 for instructional service, 340,771.12 for the operation of school buildings, and 333,982.86 for the maintenance of the plant-these and many other figures which made up the budget for the year 1937-1938, show what accuracy and precision are required to manage the financial set-up of the Durham City School system. Working in cooperation with the superintendent and Board of Education, Mr. Iones arranges for the payment of bills, regulation of requisitions, and budget compilations. Mr. Iones has proved himself a capable manager of the school Hnancesg and if you Wish to know anything about the city schools, page Mr. Ionesf' IAGE I7 MARCELLUS ARNOLD BRIGGS Sew'etul'y City Board of ffdblftlfl-071 President Austin-Heaton Company WILLIAM HANH WANNAMAKER Clzulrrmln City Board of Education Dean of Duke University BASIL MANLY WATKINS Attorney-at-Law PERHAPs the faces that are before us on this page are very familiarg perhaps they are not. Nevertheless, they have much to do with the why and wherefore of our high school educa- tion. To them We owe the privileges that we receive as students of Durham High School. These people are Durham citizens, interested in the education and future of the younger generationg they are the City Board of Edu- cation. Perhaps, also, we do not realize how much work the Board has to accomplish. To this group falls the task of employing teachers and other school workers, deciding upon the length ITY BIIAIID C. 'l'. COUNCIL llresitlcnt li. C. Remetly Company of the school terms antl holitlays, anal recom- mending to the City Council and County Commissioners necessary expentlitures-a task which is easier said than tlone. The memhers of the Boartl are electetl every two years hy the City Council to serve a six- year term. In case any member shoultl resign, the Roartl itself appoints some one to complete the term. Because of the sincere interest of the citizens composing the Board, we, the students of Dur- ham High School, have receivetl many oppor- tunities for which We are grateful. F EDUC TIO IWKVIZ lo ,. -1. i was 1 3. . n fu 4, bs .VIH - 4 Ii liRNliY CLI FTC DN STC MRS. W. R. S'l'.XNlfORIJ Secretaryfllreasurer ol' Louise Knitting Mills TNI' First row: Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Keller, Mr. Andrews. Second row: Mrs. Ives, Mrs. Petty. CITY SCHOOL STAFF WE ALL know that our school system runs as smoothly as a clock. But the question is: what makes the clock tick? The City School Staff. They are the ones who keep us in check -these silent partners whose work is more valuable than we can guess. Each member has a special duty of his own. Mrs. Robinson, whom we all remem- ber from our Baby Rayl' days as an under- standing person with a friendly smile, has her days Filled with endless tasks. Among other things, she conducts regular grade teachers' meetings and gives demonstration lessons. Mrs. Petty is a D. H. S. alumna. Her title, bookkeeping clerk, naturally means keeping all books and making out payrolls. Mrs. Frances Webb Ives, also a D. H. S. product, is known as the personnel clerk. She has quite a job taking care of corre- spondence and personal Files, and serving as general secretary in the administration office. Mr. I. B. Andrews is the person who supervises the repairing of those Hdogearedf' worn and torn pages of our abused text- books. He is one Book and Supply manager who is kept busy. When Tommy gets out of hand and thinks he just must do a little fishing, Mr. Albert Keller steps into the picture. Or maybe Tommy hasn't got around to be- ginning his educational career. Mr. Keller, director of attendance and of adult educa- tion, knows a sure cure for Tommy. CPoor Tommylj Annually Mr. Keller takes a census of children of school age and makes a study of the city's underprivileged children. PAGE 20 BO0K 'IWO FACULTY I , . On March 25, 1584 Queen Elizabeth granted her trusty and well-beloved servant, Walter Raleigh, the liberty and license to discover, search, and view any barbarous lands or territories not actually possessed of any Chrlstlan prince, nor inhabited by Chris lan people 99 . . . . . . . . - t. . .,....,-............. L. -1 .JJ .rg Y PAGE 22 0 3 UNI' iii, I, f N526 5-Z' Lwhvifghj W .iissig .-rv u1N'1'oN HoL'1'oN Principal qf Durham High School MR. HoLToN is everything a man in his position should he: versatile, capahle, business-like-all that and more. When he is interrupted several times daily by unusually naughty children, whom exasperated teachers have generously wished orl on him, he simply measures out, in proportion to need, a dose or two of I-loltozzl' Ilzfczllible Cure: one part of understanding, one part of kind- ness, one part of patience to two parts of firmness, generously sprinkled with the spice of reproof. It works. He believes in dividing interests, too. He sings, plays both piano and organ, he's a Latin scholar and a lover of history in any form Qeven our past recordsj. He received his A.B. degree from Duke University, studied at the University of North Carolina Medical School and the University of Chicago Graduate School of History. mule 24 Rolslcm' EARL FRMJMAN Dean qf Boys MAIKQLA R ICT SPA RGICR RICH ARIIS1 DN Dean of Girls 'THE Rue: is well worn, and the cushioned chairs are somewhat bumpy from constant use. The desk is large, with a chair on either side. The doors are seldom closed, and the wide window opens upon the front yard. The occu- pants of this room are the deans-two indispensable members of our faculty. Well may they be respected! They possess singular authority. It may be only a square piece of paper with black ink forming a few words, but if it bears the familiar initials HM. R. or HR. Fa its owner possesses a passport sufficient for an excused absence or tardy, a sick card, a trip to town on school business, or any of the numerous matters of discipline. rams 25 Herr Freeman L. Hampton Hanson lust' WHAT is the program offered in the Eng- lish department? I asked the Director of English, Miss Marguerite M. Herr, one day when I met that busy lady sailing down the halls at the lunch hour. 'LWould you have me to explain the whole secondary program nowP', she questioned thoughtfully. Puzzled, I ventured I could answer that ques- DEPARTMENT tion exactly if I understood what secondary implied. Oh, that's easily explained, beamed Miss I-Ierr as she led me back to her room to con- tinue this conversation. That is the name given to public schools above the sixth grade. In this city there are four secondary institutions. In these, English teachers are responsible for the growth of students through desirable ac- tivities in which language as an effective tool of expression, and literature as a source of in- formation, pleasure and inspiration are used to learn to do well what life will require for suc- cess and happiness. Do you think grammar should be stressed every year? I drawled, hoping for a negative response. Emphatically, I do think so, she replied. For fundamental rules of the English language must he understood and fixed if pupils are to have a dependable guide to their own use of English. Theme-writing and speech-making cause so many headaches. Are they so essential? queried I. Phrasing what one has read or thought is most necessary to test what one has actually learnedfl she oHered. Practice long and hard, is the price of any success in expression. Select- ing the theme sources from which the pupils can draw material: personal experiences, read- ing, and discussions, teachers Find, turns hard work into play. Spelling and punctua- tion rules are more readily learned and retained when used as they are needed in such activities, concluded Miss Herr. Well, with all there is to stress, why do the teachers insist on good mechanics such as legible penman- ship? I asked. l i Legibility is just one of the courte- sies you extend to your friends in your social correspondence, laugh- ingly remarked Miss Herr. A well- planned, conversationally correct, at- tractively penned epistle is a flattering reminder that others care for you. PAGE 26 OF ENGLISH Then, too, responses are much more likely to come to such messages, for typewriters can never give the personal touch that long-hand writing contributes. Well, Miss Herr, do the English teachers direct any extra-curricular activity along with their English program? Yes, each has some extra-curricular activity as this will show. Miss Lelia Hampton advises the Cornelia Spencer Literary Society and is coach of the declamation contest for girls. Miss Bell Hamp- ton is sponsor for the Southgate Literary So- ciety, a member of the national honor society committee, and, this year, conducted the Ameri- can Legion essay contest. R. Weldon is ad- viser for the Mummers' Dramatics Club. W. H. Coble is assistant adviser of the Hi-Rocket staff and coach of the swimming team, R. E. Free- man, dean of boys, is business adviser of the MESSENGER, and Miss Wyoline Hanson, literary adviser of the same publication, Miss Mar- guerite Herr is adviser of the Hi-Rocket staff and the Page Literary Society and sponsor of the national honor society and the Iunior Nee- dlework Guild. What qualifications do your teachers haveP,' Why, these are a few of them: Miss Wyoline Hanson: A.B., Georgia State College for Wo- men, A.M., George Peabody College for Teach- ers, Graduate Work, Duke and Vanderbilt Uni- versities, R. E. Freeman: A.B., Furman Uni- versity, A.M., Duke University, Miss Lelia Hampton: A.B., W. C., U. N. C., A.M., University of North Caro- lina, Graduate Work, Duke Univer- sity, Miss Belle Hampton: A.B., W. C., U. N. C., W. H. Coble: A.B., Davidson College, Graduate Work, George Peabody College, Iames R. Weldon: BS., Furman University, Graduate Work, Columbia Univer- sity, Miss Marguerite Herr: B.S., Teachers' College, A.M., Columbia University, New York. I said as the bell rang, In this de- partment obtaining organized knowl- edge is not the only aim. Building Cathey Coble Weldon B. Hampton backgrounds that will mean more complete liv- ing for each is the big objective of the secon- dary English department. Thus our interview ended. I left the room fully conscious of the numerous objectives of English and the importance of this subject in a high school curriculum. N. F. R. PAGE 27 Wilson Stuart Shields EVERY s1'UnEN'r in Durham High is required to take at least one of the courses offered in Natural Science: Biology, Chemistry, or Physics. Most of those taking biology are Sophomores. They spend many hours looking through micro- DEPARTMENT OF scopes and dissecting all sorts of things from flowers to frogs-learning all about plant and animal life. But not all of the time is spent in the laboratory, for a lot of interesting field trips are a part of the course. On these field trips ferns, mosses, flowers, and leaves, also in- sects and animals are found and studied. Upon being asked their reasons for taking this course, students will make such answers as these: 'Tm going in training to be a nurse when I finish high school, and I'm sure it will help me to know something about biologyf' I have to take Biology, for I hope to be a research scientist some day. HI don't know what I am going to do, but this course is so interesting and teaches me so many everyday things. I'm glad I took it. Next to the biology laboratory is the depart- ment of chemistry and physics. What an odor! Why on earth does anyone take a course that requires him to put up with such as that? Again a prompt answer comes in these words: 'KIt's so fascinating we don't even notice the odors. Besides it isn't often we have to be bothered with this perfume. Don't you know that Chemistry is respon- sible for many things we enjoy today? It's going to produce lots more things in the future, and that is why I'm planning to be a chemical engineer. So, no wonder so many Durham High juniors and seniors elect Chem- istry! In the physics laboratory there are always more boys than girls. That must be because physics appeals es- pecially to mechanically-minded folk. Many of the boys taking this course hope some day to enter the Held of radio or perhaps to be future Edisons. more 28 NATURAL SCIENCE Others take the course because it is just fun to learn how the telephone, the automobile, the electric light, the furnace, and various everyday things Work. Splendid motion picture equipment is an out- standing asset to the department. Imagine free movies for the students in the Natural Science Department! Of course the movies shown do not feature Carole Lombard or Robert Taylor. but they are iust about as interesting as some shown at the down-town theaters. Truth is stranger than Fiction is trulv verified in some of the Natural Science movies. Culminating the year's work, the department held a science exposition, open to the general public, on the afternoon and evening of April .zo. Demonstrations in visual aid equipment, lead tetraethyl vs. regular gasoline, chemical magic, water purification, etching glass, tesla- coil, short wave radio, magnetic induction, and optical illusions, mechanics of solids, liquids, gases, phenomena of lights, sounds, and color were given. A large collection of North Caro- lina wild plants, and also a display of animals were interesting features of the exposition. Back of the excellent laboratory equipment and the interested, wide- awake students at work are the teachers whose thorough training and whole-hearted enthusiasm in all things scientific have made courses in Nat- ural Science popular electives. Mr. B. G. Stewart, A.B. and Ed.M., Duke University, is head of the depart- ment. Assisting him are Mrs. E. S. Swindell, A.B. Duke University and Duke Summer School, Miss Dorothy Wilson, A.B. Duke University, with graduate work, Mr. I. E. Wadsworth, ,qw Swindell Wadsworth Hester A.B. University of North Carolina, Mr. E. C. Hester, A.l3. and M.A. Duke University, and Mr. D. Shields, AB. University of North Carolina. PAGE 29 Baucom Michael Phillips Porta, portae, portae, portam, porta, porta, portarum, portis-. Pleasant memories are connected with those declensions we learned in our first year Latin: Miss Arrowood's patience and encouragement, the notebooks we made, the shields and Roman relics in the back of the room, our pride when we could actually DEPARTMENT OF translate! It was a happy year, and when the time came for us to enter Senior High, we looked forward to the second year, and an op- portunity to learn more about this language which, strangely enough, did not seem dead at all. The first semester of the second year was devoted to a study of Roman mythology-Baucis and Philemon, Fantalus, Midas, and innumer- able others. And when at last we began Caesar,s Gallic Wars, we found them as ex- citing as our own modern military campaigns. Some of the students made a frieze of the Helvetian march, while others built model Roman houses and dressed miniature viros et feminas to live in them. During the third year of this Latina, we discovered that Cicero's works were more than formal orations. They gave us an insight into Roman government, and made us realize the loyal support which each true citizen owes his state. The fourth year was best of all, however. Since Latin teachers no longer teach Virgil's Aeneid as just another means for learning the language, but as a great piece of literature, we learned to appreciate the beautiful descrip- tions and comparisons for which Virgil is famous, along with the story itself. To offer variety, we had contests in the manner of the little-red-schoolhouse spelling- bee, and even the losers enjoyed the ice cream and cake they had to give the winners! The teachers of the department are: Miss Susie G. Michaels, head of the department QA.B. Duke University, A.M. Columbia University, and grad- uate work Universities of North Carolina, Tennessee, and Duke., Miss Brown Phillips QA.B. Salem, A.M. University of North Carolinaj, Miss Virginia Hobgood CAB. Duke Uni- versityjg Miss Iva Shockley, who also PAGE 30 FOREIGN LANGUAGES teaches History, and has classes at Junior High. The junior High School teachers are also in- cluded in the department. They are: Miss Isa- bell Arrowood, Central Iunior High, Miss Ora Consler, West Durham, and Miss Kate Good- man Umstead, East Durham. The only Romance Language which is taught in D. H. S. is French. The very capable teach- ers of this subject are: Mr. W. I. Humphries, A.B. and A.M. University of South Carolina, graduate work at Duke University, Institute de Touraine, and Pennsylvania State College, also Phi Beta Kappa, Mr. C. R. Baucom, A.B. University of North Carolina, Diplome des Etudes F rangaises, Universite de Besangong and Miss Phillips. When the first year students enter their re- spective rooms to begin their study of French, they see peculiar-looking signs on the black- board. Immediately they become puzzledg but after a little fpardon, je veux dire beaucoupj explanation on the part of the teacher the pupils learn that these peculiar looking symbols are phonetics, one of the most important fundamen- tals of the French language. Though phonetics are stressed, there are other things which are equally important, such as grammar rules and the writing of simple compositions. Then comes the second year, which Ends us concentrating on the study of idioms and the reading of classical French, such as Sans Famille and L'Abhe Constantin. Everyone becomes con- cerned over the love affair of lean and Bettina in this hook. In addition to the actual classwork, the students wishing to carry on cor- respondence with des enfants en France, may do so. Those of us who have had expe- rience with Monsieur Humphries are acquainted with his unique method of punishing those who have not studied their vocabulary. Be-ye-ware and take PAGE 31 Humphries Hobgood heed that each word missed is written Hve times, correctly. QThe only thing good about this is that the next time the same word isn't missed-just some other one.j In the spring the state Latin and French con- tests are held. Several A students from both language classes participate, and comme 51 l'ordinaire come forth to top ranks. This year Durham High was especially proud to have Vernon Harward win First place in the Latin Contest for the entire state. In the French Con- test, three entries all won honorable mention: Iohn Carr, Mary Elizabeth Upchurch, Elizabeth Twaddellg and the team as a whole tied for First place. Dillingham Solloway Horner HERE IN Durham High School we have what is actually a school within a school. For the Commercial Department is, although the fact is not generally recognized, a school within it- self. From all appearances, the pupils in this school of commerce seem to feel perfectly at DEPARTMENT home taking dictation, typing, and keeping books. To an outsider who is not acquainted with these subjects the sight that greets his eyes when he enters one of these classes is some- times puzzling. He is somewhat dazed to hear people read plausible business letters from crooked lines that run over their papers like remnants from some prehistoric cave. And to think that these people can take dictation at a hundred words a minute for five minutes, go to the typing room, and transcribe it in twenty minutes is almost unbelievable! Miss Solloway, who received her training at the Philadelphia Business College, Iohns Hop- kins, Temple, Duke, and Harvard Universi- ties, and the Universities of Pennsylvania and Southern California, is the director of the de- partment. She is the mainstay, the pivot around which the whole department revolves. She takes a special interest in each one of her pupils, this interest keeps her in close contact with them after they leave school to make their own way in the business world. Of the nine teachers in the Commercial De- partment four are located in Iunior High Schools. They are Miss Louise Berry and Mr. R. B. Starling of the Central Iunior High School, Mrs. Louise Crowder Rightsell of East Durham, and Mrs. Margaret Noell Dailey of E. K. Powe School. It is the responsi- bility of these teachers to give the young hopefuls of Durham's future commercial world a good start. They teach the beginners how to use busi- ness documents and the importance of being familiar with different phases of business procedure. ln the Central High School we PAGE 52 OF CGMMERCE have Miss Lucy Thompson, who has a BA. from Converse College and has taken commercial work at Bowling Green Business College, to direct the typing. Mr. W. P. Dillingham, who is a H.A.E. graduate of the University of Flori- da, came to us this year from Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Mr. Lewis C. Haynes, who received his A.B. from Bowling Green Business Uni- versity, was last year a pedagogue at Fair- mont, West Virginia. Both Mr. Dillingham and Mr. Haynes are teaching in the account- ancy held of commercial work, and Miss Louise Horner, who studied for her B.S.S.A. at W. C. U. N. C. and taught at Leaksville, North Caro- lina, last year, is teaching oflice practice, short- hand, and typing. The aim of the commercial department is to render service-service to the student hy train- ing for efiiciencyg service to the community hy training students to serve the best interest of our business firms by eflicient oliice work, serv- ice to our school hy working with every de- partment. Service to the school is largely Linder the direction of Miss Lucy C. Thompson who is advisor of the typing staffs on both the Hi-Rocket and the MESSENCEER. The publishing of our ever-popular Hr'-Rocket depends on the typing stu- dents. Every article published must be typed before it goes to the printer. The same thing is true of the MES- SENGER-CVCYY printed word is care- fully typed and retyped before it is finally printed. Then there are end- less numbers of stencils cut-Work for students and teachers alike-which take time and energy. All this extra work is done outside of class with no Haynes Thompson class credit. Miss Thompson and the commercial students play a vital part in making the wheels go round in D. H. S.'s activities. The efforts of a year's hard work are well rewarded in the spring when the results of the State Contest in all the commercial subjects are announced. Durham High has won events every year since 1920-the year in which the State Contest became an integral part of com- mercial education. Oh, yes! We are proud of our students, proud of our teachers, and proud of our department! mrm 33 De Bruyne Watkins Woodward Vogler No LIATTER what a person's position or occupa- tion may be, some general knowledge of math is an absolute necessity. The average man finds hundreds of opportunities every day in which he is called upon to make use of this science of numbers. One cannot afford, in any case, to DEPARTMENT OF neglect such an all-important phase of educa- tion. Even in the household many a cook finds it necessary to dust out the cobwebs every now and then as she measures out the propor- tions for some fancy recipe. Durham High includes a large variety of mathematical subjects in her curricula. Every student taking the college preparatory course must complete one year of plane geometry, and two years of algebra. Those who take the gen- eral and commercial courses are required to finish only one year of algebra, while trigonome- try and solid geometry remain purely elective for those who possess unusual mathematical talent. Geometry, perhaps, requires more study at first than does algebra. This is due to the fact that it is an entirely new and different subject, and our sophomores need time to catch on to its intricacies. However, after a few weeks of study and explanation, they become better ac- quainted with it, and many of them even find it fascinating. I-Arm 54 P l MATHEMATICS Mr. B. L. de Bruyne is the head of the mathe- matics department. He received his A.B. de- gree from the High Commercial School of Osna- briick, Germany. Everyone knows this amiable teacher by his Come on, fellow E-asy! His co-workers are: Miss Louise Watkins, A.B. de- gree Meredith College, graduate work, Duke and Columbia Universities, Mr. I. L. Wood- ward, A.B., Duke University, graduate work. Duke and Columbia Universities, also Phi Beta Kappa, Mr. Shields, A.B. degree, University of North Carolina. Mr. R. D. Vogler, AB. degree University of North Carolina. A few months ago, however, Mr. Vogler was forced to give up his classes because of ill health, and Mr. W. A. Cathey, A.B. degree Davidson College, graduate work, Duke and Carolina, was added to the faculty to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Margaret Richardson, dean of girls and Miss Virginia Hobgood, of the foreign language department, also teach some math. Each month the faculty members of this de- Shields Cathey Hobood Richardson partment meet and discuss pro and con their problems. Doubtless it is because of the help and guidance of these eflicient teachers that Durham High students have always come out on top in the annual state Math contests. PAGE 35 Whichard Gholson Phillips ACCORDING T0 Mrs. Belle C. Gholson, director of the department of Social Science, a simple yet practical definition of education is: to teach the individual to do better the things he is going to do anyway. Life is just a series of experiences, said she, DEPARTMENT OF Mexperiences which can be educative, if properly interpreted and applied. Then, too, the real purpose of the school is to help in enlarging these life experiences by aiding each student to interpret and use his own experiences, and thus enrich his life-to live most abundantly. mln imagination you can picture the days of the little red schoolhouse and the three R's, while I can recall those days in terms of ex- perience. But the civilization of the world has moved forward, and with it, old ideas and ideals of education have undergone many changes in philosophy, methods, etc. Knowledge is power, surely, but our modern education attempts to provide health, citizenship, social efliciency, ethical and moral aims, aside from the mere accumulation of knowledge. I wondered as I heard this, if blue cards and examinations had anything to do with this Then I realized that in order to attain these aims, even 'Kbroad education idea of Ma's. approximately, intensive training is necessary. There are so many types of minds among the students themselves, that various methods and techniques must be employed. QPer- haps that explains the blue cards.j We live in groups, continued Ma, so it seems to me that social science has an all-important place in the curricula of our school life. We need to learn how to live peaceably and constructively with our neighbors, and in learning to live, we must be taught to live more abundantly. So, we, the teachers who comprise the X department of Social Science, have I decided upon the following as our aims in teaching: to teach significant PAGE 36 SOCIAL SCIENCE facts in the fields of history and allied subjects, to seek to establish a sane philosophy of educa- tion and a wholesome attitude towards life, to vitalize, humanize, and rationalize life's prob- lems with a conscious effort to offer solutions for some: to develop more social efficiency among students and teachers, to train for better citizenship in democracy, to develop the habit of logical and independent thinking in the formulation of judgments, and to train for stability of character. There are seventeen capable teachers in the department who strive to realize the aims of modern education. These co-workers are dis- tributed among the following city-schools: East Durham, E. K. Powe, Junior High and Senior High. In the latter school are: Mrs. Gholson fA.l5. and A.M., Duke University. and other graduate workjg Mr. W. G. Whichard fA.B. and A.M., U. N. CQ, E. L. Phillips fA.B. and A.M., Dukejg Mr. C. R. Baucom CAB., U. N. SQ, and Miss Iva Shock- ley fA.B., Duke Universityj Hut some may ask the question, What courses does the Social Science depart- ment ofifer to the students? American History, Economics-Sociology, Geog- raphy-Government, and Modern Euro- pean History are all included in Mas department. American His- tory is required of every student, whether taking the College, Corn- mercial, or General course. The remainder are electives, but they are by no means overlooked by the stu- dent, for every year these classes are filled to capacity. Regular departmental meetings are Shockley Baucqm held, in which individual problems and future outlines for study are considered, aside from routine matters. So, by mutual friendship and understanding among themselves, the teachers make the student the center of their plans and objectives, thus building around the individual a program of study which is as effective as it is practical in the promotion of fellowship, cor- dial understanding and Unity four mottoj. mos 37 Woolworth LaPrade THE Hosts Ecoivomics Department of Dur- ham High School is located in the Central Iunior High School building. Miss Frances Woolworth QA.M. Columbia Universityj director of the department, and Mrs. Rhoda LaPrade flS.S. Queenls Chirora Collegej, preside as hostesses over three attractive rooms-a clean, immaculate kitchen with gas stoves and three dining tables, a lovely dining room furnished with colorful curtains and DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS draperies fwhich the girls themselves madej, attractive pictures, a dining room set, a gold upholstered lounge and a book case with the latest books and magazines on personal charm, budgeting, and future homemakingg and a room where the sewing, fitting, and pressing is done. But don't get the idea that the girls only sew and cook, for though they do cook well-balanced appetizing meals and make one garment each during the year, they do many, many more things. They spend four weeks on 'LPersonal and Social Development, which includes de- veloping one's personality, improving one's personal appearance, and keeping a clean body, and cultivating good manners. Why, the girls took a first-aid health examination and even learned to give manicures and to Wave and shampoo hair. They learned to wash and take stain out of sweaters, too. Another of their projects is Food as it Affects the High School Girlgn and during this time luncheons are served to the school board oflicials, faculty members, civic club leaders, and to the mayor. Securing satisfying surroundings was of great interest to the girls as well as beneficial to the school, for under this project they re- decorated the ladies' restroom, arranging it with new upholstered furniture, pictures, and mirrors. Meanwhile the girls took par- ticular care to see that their homes Cbed- rooms, kitchens, closets, etcj were kept clean and in order. This year the girls re-stained furniture in their three-roomed school home, painted woodwork, and re-decorated the pantry and ofhce, a small room between the kitchen and dining room, and reconstructed a combina- tion room, attractively furnished as a bed- room and living room. The girls learned how to select and buy attractive clothes from the different depart- ment stores and made reports on color of clothes and how to wear them. Thus, we see these Home-Making Courses include much more than cooking and sewing. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION We or Tomy believe that no person can be mentally happy unless he is physically well. And there's no better way to attain this goal than by participation in sports. Of course, we can't all be Red Granges or Helen Wills Moodys, but we can do our best. Looking at athletics from this point of view, D. H. S. students, under the capable supervision of Miss Olive Brown, Mr. Paul Sykes, and Mr. Carey Brewbaker, have helped to develop a splendid Physical Education department. In the autumn, when the trees are begin- ning to shed their leaves and the birds are thinking of taking a trip farther south, the girls' and the boys' gym classes have intra- mural games,-the girls play volleyball, and the boys, tag football. These games are held during lunch period, or at 3:10 in old El Toro, Durham High's Rose Bowl. When there's a zip in the wind and a tinge in the cold, both lads and lasses con- centrate on basketball. The varsity team makes the headline news, but the intra- mural games also secure the interest of the entire student body. Soon the leaves begin to bud and the vio- lets begin to bloom. Then the young men's fancies strongly turn to thoughts of golf, tennis, track, and baseball. And ere many weeks have passed, we hear the ping of tennis balls and see young Mercuries truck- ing around the track. Finally, comes the swimming. All winter our mermaids and mermen have been splash- ing around in the pool, their teeth chattering to the tune of In the Good Old Summer Time. But cometh the spring, and they are off to the swimming meets. So, on through the year, Miss Brown, B.S. degree, W. C. U. N. C., Mr. Sykes, B.S. degree, Wake Forest, have been put through the paces keeping Durham High Students well-trained in athletics. PAGE -go Brown Sykes Brewbaker Thornburg Meyer Alfrey Collins SOMEWHAT UNCERTAIN I approached the door of the industrial arts room. Poking a timid head through the door, I looked eagerly for Mr. Thornburg. It took all my courage to march through a line of boys-Mr. Thorn- burg, my goal. And this, my friend, is what I learned: The courses taught are: Industrial Arts Metal Work, Industrial Arts Woodshop, Me- chanical Drawing, Vocational Woodwork, Vocational Metal Shop, and Diversified Occu- pations. In the metal shop, sheet metal, ornamental and art, metal objects, forged projects, and machine shop projects are carried on, and sheet metal drawings are made in mechani- cal drawing classes. Elementary, as well as advanced cabinet and carpentry work, is done in the vocational woodshop classes. Diversified Occupations, a new course just added this year, is useful to both boys and girls. Besides the classwork, each student DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION works three hours daily outside of school, to gain practical experience in a selected occu- pation. Some of the occupations for which the students are preparing themselves are: stenography, advertising, clothier, carpentry, auto servicing, radio servicing, drafting, plumbing, newspaper reporting, salesman- ship, and theater management. There are four instructors on the teaching staff. Murray D. Thornburg, who received his B.S. degree at East Tennessee Teachers' College and did graduate Work at North Carolina State College and Pennsylvania State College, is the director of the depart- ment. Assisting him are H. K. Collins, AB. Morehead State Teachers' College, R. S. Alfrey, B.S. Morehead State Teachers' Col- lege, and C. C. Meyer, M.E. Eastern Illinois Teachers' College. M. L. W. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC FEssoa mops his brow and assumes his familiar position: right foot forward, right hand hoisted, and the music continues 'Koo-o-aw-a-ee. He has trained a chorus of which we may be justly proud. Yet, he and his pupils will tell you that it takes much more work than this to perfect the group of mature, well-trained singers. This year the A Capella Choir went to Louisville, Kentucky for exhibition at the Southern Music Convention. Rumors say that this nationally known chorus is antici- pating a trip to the west coast next year. For several years Mr. Twaddell has man- aged choral affairs for our own state music contest, and this year he directed thc Florida and Virginia Festival Choruses. He has studied at numerous colleges, and universities, including the University of Pennsylvania, New York University, Yale University, Temple University, and Duke University. He is a great master at the is in - is N Twaddell PAGE 41 jones Pikutis organ, as well as the piano, and is acknowl- edged one of the leading choral conductors ot the whole country. THE BAND Ti-naiuz ARE 1111fTY AIELIBERS of the band. These boys improved greatly this year under the direction of Mr. Iones. Never did a foot- ball game pass without the band's peppy gridiron tunes. Also, the boys played in the big Duke homecoming parade as well as in several concerts in the junior and senior high schools. oRcif1Es'rnA AND Now a word about the D. H. S. orches- tra. Mr. Pikutis with a small membership spent the entire year in organizing a func- tioning activity in the school curricula. Piano, clarinet, violins, kettle drums, and xylophone compose the orchestra at present. More in- struments will be added next year. Both Mr. Iones, director of the band, and Mr. Pikutis, director of the orchestra, have AB. degrees from the University of North Carolina. Mason DEPARTMENT OF ART Ulf THREE long, winding Hights of stairs and at last we reach the large, sky-lighted studio of the Art Department where the talented as well as the not-so-talented daily struggle together with problems of proportion and balance, light and dark, and color schemes. Mrs. Mary L. Mason, who is the capable art adviser for the MESSENGER, has been supervisor of this department in the city schools, and has taught the art classes of Durham High for the past six years. She studied at Columbia University, Maryland Insti- tute, Duke University, and abroad. Under her leadership Durham High School art students have undertaken and completed many projects for the beautification of our building, and have made the entire student body conscious of their splendid work. Art-minded students who come from the grammar and junior high schools where the general principles of art are taught through projects integrated with other subjects, find in Senior High more specialized training. Two courses are offered. The first year covers various phases of art which touch the life of everyone, with em- phasis on the critical appreciation of great art, and knowledge of the processes involved. In connection with this art appreciation, the biographies and works of famous artists are studied and dis- cussed. This course is equally well adapted for those who have chosen art as their careers, and for those who are only interested, but hope to become intelligent consumers. Art Appreciation, by Rose Collins and Oliver Riley, is used as a textbook. The second-year course requires more ability and employs all types of materials and methods, to give each student a chance to dis- cover for himself in what Held his greatest talent lies. Portrait- painting and landscape-drawing are predominant during the second year. Throughout the entire course, however, the students work on wood and linoleum blocks, charcoal sketches, and designing. Mrs. Mason hopes soon to have two other classes-one in commercial art and an- other in crafts. This year, looms were added to the departmental equipment, and many days found the artists busy pursuing the fine art of weaving. We cannot all be great artists, but by studying the mechanics of art and the problems of those who work in its various Helds, we may learn to know and enjoy the truly beautiful wherever we Hnd it. Life will be richer for the experience. PAGE 42 THE LIBRARY AT LAST! My, how elated I was! I had finally secured an interview with Miss Florine Lewter, the Durham High School librarian QA.lS., Duke University, A.B., Library Science, University of North Caro- linag graduate work, Duke and Columbia universitiesj. For a week I had been trying to get Miss Lewter to myself, but every time I approached her, she seemed to be so busy issuing and checking books, giving out information to inquiring students like me, and supervising study groups in the library, that I just couldn't make up my mind to disturb her. 'KWell, Miss Lewter began after my inquiry as to who helped her in all this work, the fifteen students in the Library Council and Mrs. B. N. Bartholomew always assist me. Each year I give a course in Library Instruction through the English classes, Miss Lewter continued, so that reference work will be easier for the students. We have five thousand books fin- cluding about one thousand new ones which were added this yearj relating to science, travel, fiction, and various other subjects. We subscribe to fifty magazines and to four newspapers. And, in case you haven't noticed, she added with a smile, our work rooms and magazine shelves have been improved. 'LI-Iow many books do Durham High School students read each month? she continued, repeating my question. Well, I should say they read on an average approximately two thousand books a month. This year, because of the addition of the new books, the monthly average of reading has increased over that of the preced- ing years. We Hnd that the most popular reading material among the students is fiction, biography, and those books which pertain to travel and aviation are also very popular and much in demand. It seems that you have an enormous amount of work to ac- complish here every day so that everything will be in order for the next day, I suggested. We are here to work. The li- brary's chief aim is service from 8:20 in the morning until 4:oo in the after- noon, she replied earnestly. Tucking this bit of information into a loose corner of my cerebrum. I left with a greater understanding of what actually takes place behind the scenes in this room of stored knowl- edge and thrilling adventures waiting to be discovered by D. H. S. students. N. R. PAGE 43 Lewter Rogers DEPARTMENT OF COOPERATIVES Miss Mauna, we salute you and your boys! And if anyone ever deserved a great tribute, Miss Maude and her Coops dog for these are fellows with an aim for their lives and Miss Maude Rogers is a teacher with an understanding of their personalities as well as their aims. Strictly speaking, the boys in the Cooperative class belong half to us and half to our city. Nevertheless, we respect and admire them tremendously. Sometimes we even envy them. When we see a boy blithely leaving school at noon, we say, Now, where is he going? Then it dawns on us, Oh, he's a Coop! The explanation is sufficient. The majority of these boys have jobs in town which require about thirty-Hve working hours a week and at the same time thev take three or four subjects at school. Thus, the Coops accomplish two things simultaneously-they earn a living and receive an educa- tion-two things which are of vital importance in this old world of ours. lt is evident that a Coop leads a busy life. lust because most of the Coops are so tall that they could easily eat soup off Miss Maude's head, does not in any way mean that they try it. No, sir-eel Miss Maude has those big boys of her trained much too well for anything like that. In fact, it is well known to most of us that she is a mother to them-and a good one, too. The way in which they obey her slightest wish and try so earnestly to please her with their work is sufficient proof of their respect and affection for her. Why, they regard her as not only their teacher but also their companion-she is one of them. There is certainly no doubt that the Coop class is truly co- operative in every sense of the word, for when these seventy-four boys get together on a drive for one project or another, they always come through with a bang! Every year since the year of IQZI, the Coops have been one hundred per cent in Hi-Rocket Athletic Cam- paigns. Tskg tskl these great business men! But seriously, the Cooperative class is one that is appreciated by the entire student body. Miss Maude, who re- l ceived her A.B. and A.M. degrees from Duke University and did gradu- ate work at the universities of Penn- sylvania, Chicago, and Harvard, is a teacher of whom they may be justly proud. This is a group of boys who can and do take care of themselves. There is no doubt about it. We hand it to you, Coops! PAGE 44 TTHESECRETARY Sine is officially known as K'Miss Dorothy Hessee, Secretary of Dur- ham High School. When we think of her seemingly endless duties, and the patience and accuracy with which she performs them, we're willing to give her any numher of glorious titles. Acting as private secretary to Mr. Holton, she lists the daily announcements and hles records. She also keeps all money mat- ters straight and makes the yearly reports for the city, state, and Southern Association of Secondary Schools. Comes the summer-hut no vacation for Miss I-lessee, for then CAFETERJA lDURlNG our three lunch periods from twelve o'clock until one-thirty, four hundred hungry students enter the Cafeteria. At the same time the remaining eight hundred students visit the cold lunch counter outside the huilding. Mrs. White, our dietitian, has the joh of pre- paring enough food to satisfy all these appetites. Her order list for a day's menu for the Cafeteria sounds like a menu for the Cyclops. Seventy pounds of meat, one hundred pounds of potatoes, one hun- dred hfty sandwiches, three hundred to four hundred fifty salads, two hushels of turnip salad, one hushel of string beans, etc. ll M4 'J vb. PAGE 45 and glad to help us. are worth crowing about. I-lessee comes summer school and schedules for till Time staggers on to the tune of work ind more work for Dot, yet she is always merrv, White To plan such a menu and manage the C ilctcrii is no easy job. With the aid of four cooks ind eleven student helpers, she achieves results which wx . 45 www' 'Wir--. x ll00K THREE CLASSES V b 'QA E We do this day tak possession of this island of Roanoke in the name ol' our most gracious sovereign, Elizabeth, ueen of England, and her helrs, and for her servant, Slr Walter Ralelgh and hls heirs and successors, forever in the name of the Almlg htv Cod Amen PAGE 43 , wfm - - A ' 4 1 ,qu S ini F -1' f ,f 1 K fig. 3: mf . All PROMISING to return before Christmas with several shiploads of provisions, Governor White sailed back to England, feeling happy that a permanent English settlement had been established in the New World. He entrusted the government of the colony to the joint rule of Captain Dare, Eleanor Dare, and lohn Borden during his absence. They waited hopefully. Surely food will come, they kept saying as the months and seasons passed -C hristmas, spring, summer, winter, another Christ- mas-but the help never came. England's resources were kept for defense against the Spanish Armada. Despite the pleas of Governor White, Queen Eliz- abeth decreed that no ships leave English shores. Forgotten and forsaken was the disconsolate wail wafted over the troubled waters as the colonists watched in vain for the white sails of a ship. All human help had failed them-God's mercy and compassion remained their only sustenance. fmjs . A f he 1 M W vfggla ,9 3 . l I ffflf fitixe iN I , 2 f X lf' :X 0 If lp men 50 x As X'-it .M Homecoming Parade SEPTEMBER Seniors don their dignified airs. Enthusiasm mounts as D. H. S. opens her doors for another year. Pep meeting and parade through town held on eve of the first football game. Teachers assume roles of exacting Hprofesseursf' Edition number one of Hi-Rocker proves that somebody has been working. Misssl-.Nom staff members shape plans for '59. Brewbaker has football boys running in circles. Easy victory gained over Oxford in Bulldogs' initial game. Rings ordered for Seniors. OCTOBER Oflicers of Senior Class elected: Albert Vigue. Ran Few, Mary Latta, Mary E. Rand. Chlorine gas fumes escape from purifying tank in swimming pool and give us an extra holiday. Truck down to the park tonight to see Durham High vs. Wilmington. Only Pio tickets needed to reach goal of i,ooo in Athletic Drive. Blue cards issued to loafers. Excitement conquers everyone as D. H. S. celebrates Hal- lowtlen night. Report cards bring tears and smiles. Roanoke vs. Durham S IIJII NOVEMBER Not one laugh, but hundreds! The reason? Abit-'s Irish Rose, Coroso play. Oh, Why can't Senior pictures transform us into Robert Tay- lors and Hedy LamarrsF Vernon Harward delivers Armistice Day speech in Armory. Everybody is sprinkled by rain at Carolina's High School Day. Measurements taken for Senior iackets. Be sure to remember! Durham High Football Team noscd out Rocky Mount 3-o. Empty stomachs are filled with Thanksgiving turkey. Rah! for our football team-winner of Eastern Conference and Co-State Champions. DECEMBER Debaters' preliminaries are held. End of drudgery for football boys-now known as the Ubanqueting team. Cagers start hitting the basket. Election of Vernon Harward Vice-President of North Caro- lina National Honor Society. Merry Christmas to everybody! Best Wishes for good luck on mid-term exams. Ever-living glory of tlhe first Christmas season portrayed by pageant. Revelry of Yuletitle ends. JANUARY just why do we have to return to school so soon? Awarding of football trophy to Elmer Barbour, for outstand- ing player on D. H. S. team. New literary society Annie E. Tillett is organized bv Miss Lucy Thomson. Undue amount of sleep lost during exam week. Adoption of new student council constitution. Resting in the promised land of second semester. Yes, our basketball team is really showing style this year. PAGE 52 C A L E R FEBRUARY Fziriiltv nicn show st-niors :i lit-w pointers in h:iskcth:ill stvlf. mln-lt-:iting thorn ll lu o. Each senior h.is :i wntrr fountains win. suggt-stion for :i scnior class gift hut th L. Bullilug Ii.iskL'It'crs win Sturt' :inil linstvrn Coiillrrciicv chxlm- pionship. Rt-turns lroni tht' A Capt-ll:i Choir miiccrt :iicl in l.ouisx'illu :lrivu lor lunils. Uiisiirp:issv.'mlhllit- lwst worml to ilcscrihc thc Srnior Coiiiinviv cial Social. Anotht-r Stuilvnl 'l':ilt-nt l'rogi':ini gm-s ovcr in :i lwig wiiy. Rnlrigh luwilcii hy liulltlogs lo thc tum- uf S7 tu 6. Your ulioict- lor lit-:iii liriiinincl w:is Ollie Iont-s, I't'IllL'll1lll'l'. MARCH Mort- lun. :it tht- 17ui'li:iin-links li:iskcth:ill Victory Dance. Annual South .Xtlnntic 'l10lII'l'lZll11Cl'lI crowns King. Rcprt-suiit:itii'cs oi' fl!-Ilorkrl :intl lVll'.SSI-.VIII-,li C. S. P. A. Chorus innkcs :i trip to Louisvillc, Krntuukv, li:luc:ilors' Convention. How siniplu staitr st-nior cvinis :irc-ainml, yt-t wrncking. APRIL Duke-Durham Championship Tournament MAY Mugnifict-nt. sI:itcIv, :intl ht-ziuriful, th:1t's our May Quucii, lictsv Bc-rrv. Awzirals clay, music contest, :intl mlccluiiizltioiis hvgin coin- II1Cl'lCL'I11CllI. Your gut-ss is :is good :is niinr :is In how wc c:inu- out on 'l'uiii'ii:iiiiL'iil Bulldogs :is lin:il cN:iins. stalls :ittcnml for Southvrn just sign my Mussiwcsi-iii-:i cry from :ill st-niors. Up ln tht- plgittorin, shvly wc walk to rt-ct-ivc sliplunnis for how iicrvc- Ni twelve vc:irs' work. iw thc scniors :irc looking for work-:ihl finirncln-J. Entl of tht- h:ippit'st tlnvs All clrczims come true :is seniors strike for shorter hours :incl lt-ss home work! April Fool! Picnius crowil tht- senior il:iIc' c:ilc'n:l:irs. Rool-rziising :ipplgilisv grim-ls Tilt lllaick lllilllllllglhu srnior plzlv. Iillt- liixiiiis, spring: Ikwvi' ht-gins to ixigcl Liltlc .Xppli-rs 'Hipplt- :ii ilu- lnnior-Senior Social. PAGE S3 ol iilli lift . junior-Senior Social DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL FEALTY SONG We are here, dear Durham High, To laud your glories to the sky, Sons and daughters true, And we'll stand by you. We will wave our banner gay, As We are marching on our Way, For with you, our Mother dear, We'll never fail, never fail, hip-hip hurray. Singing your song, we march, we march along, Hear our refrain, we sing again. Gaily We tread-in ranks with banners spread, Cheer, cheer, our high school cheer, and with hearts o'erfloWing Praises glowing, on we march. Fill us with loyalty, So we shall your name proclaim- Happy we, strong and free. Though to a far land our footsteps may wander, Take, take our fealtyg Alma Mater is your name, Ever more, rich or poor, your praises shall We proclaim. PAGE 54 SENIIIR UFFICEBS VICE PRESIDENT ....,.. ,,......... R AN FEW SECRETARY ...,.,.....,....... MARY LATTA TREASLTRER ,,., ....,, M ARY ELIZABETH RAND PRESIDENT, ALBERT VIGUE 'Q 'Sv 'Quar- W' Ida Frances Adams Commercial Club 3, 43 Annie E. Tillett Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4g Diversified Occupations Class 4. Broadus Hilliard Alderman Band 4, Carmichael Literary Society 4. Harold Alderson Home Room Vice-President 2g President 32 Page Literary Society 42 Photography Club 3. 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4: Track 42 Ten- nis 31 Golf 2, 31 Monogram Club 3, 4. C3070 Ruth Marian Alexander Home Room Treasurer 2, HI-Rocket Staff 41 Phy-Chem Club 4Q Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4g Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Carlton Austin Andrews, jr. Home Room Vice-President 2. Edna Earle Apple H1'-Roclqet' Staff, Typist 4g Commercial Club 3, 4g Iunior Needlework Guild 3, 4. PAGE 56 SENIORS SENIORS Q 1 1 Geraldine Frances Bailey Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Doris Mae Baker Commercial Club 2, 4, Athena Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Edgar Clayton Baker Coop Class Secretary 2, Commercial Club 2, Carr Literary Society 2, 31 Football 2, Coop Play 4. CNQYD Mary Ann Baldwin Home Room President 2, Secretary 3, 4, Hi- Rorket Staff 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Secretary 3, Junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Director 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Nature Study Club 2Q Secretary 2, Coroso Play 3. A Juanita Callie Barbour Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Iunior Needle- work Guild 3, 4, Nature Study Club 4. Rachel Magnolia Barbour Commercial Club 3, 4, Lila Markham Brog- den Literary Society 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 3, 4, Nature Study Club 4. PAGE 57 SENIORS Frances Copeland Barnes Home Room Chaplain 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Cooper Barrow Mixed Chorus 2, O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, Chaplain 3, Annie E. Tillett Literary Society 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Volley Ball 2, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Nature Study Club 3. Minnie Elizabeth Beasley Junior Needlework Guild 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Iunior Needle- work Guild 4. 656670 William Heritage Bennett Home Room Vice-President 3, Hz'-Rocket Staff 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Library Council 2, 3, Mimics Dramatics Club 2, 4, Mummers 3. Virginia Alice Benson Photography Club 4. Ellen Elizabeth Berry Home Room President 21 Vice-President 2, 3Q Student Council 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Co-President 4, Commercial Club Cabinet 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Basketball 3. 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, May Court 3, May Queen 41 Monogram Club 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 42 Director 2, 3, 4, Nature Study Club 2. PAGE 58 15. 'vm Emily Ruth Berry Home Room Chaplain 41 Commercial Club 3, 4, French Club 41 Iunior Needlework Guild 3, 4. Edith Louise Bevers Mixed Chorus 2, Commercial Club 2, 4, Southgate Literary Society 2, 3, 41 Secretary 3, Iunior Needlework Guild 3, 4. Carter Goodson Billings Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 42 Commercial Club 2, 31 Carr Literary Society 2, Current Events Club 4, Stamp Club 21 A Capella Choir 4. C3663 Hilda Dawson Billings Home Room Vice-President 21 President 3, Treasurer 3, Hi-Rocket Stall 3, 4, lunior Needlework Guild 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 42 Brogden Literary 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 42 Captain 4: Volley Ball 3, 41 Monogram Club 3, 4. Willie Merritt Blalock Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club Cabinet 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Iunior Needle- work Guild 4, MESSENGER Staff 4, Typist 4. jean Mae Booth Home Room Treasurer 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Vol- ley Ball 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 3, 4, Director 4, Nature Study Club 3, President 4. PAGE 50 SENIORS FUR Bertha Jewell Bowen Southgate Literary Society 2, Athena Literary Society 4, Junior Needlework Guild 3, 4, French Club 4. Alice Katherine Bowling Hi-Rocket Staff 2, 3, 4, Athena Literary So- ciety 4, Nature Study Club 4, Iunior Needle- work Guild 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Library Council 41 Treasurer 4. Anna Margaret Bowling Commercial Club 2, O. Henry Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. CNQQ Lillian Miller Boyd Home Room Treasurer 21 President 31 Hi- Roclqet Stall 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Mimics Dramatic Club 2, Student Council 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Lit- erary Society 3, 4, Secretary 41 A Capella Choir 4, Secretary Iunior Class 3, May Court 3. Myrtle Frances Brandon Hi-Rocket Stall 4, Typist 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Southgate Literary Society 2, junior' Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Margie Lee Brewer O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, Annie E. Til- lett Literary Society 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2. PAGE 60 SENIORS SENIORS Stroud Otis Brewer, jr. I-ll'-Rocket Staff 2, 3, 4, Cut Manager 4, Hand 2, 3, Walter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Phyllis Margaret Bridges Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Southgate Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Iunior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4. Doris Belle Bright lunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Southgate Literary Society 2. C3653 Edith Ruth Brinegar Home Room Vice-President 21 Messemsua Stall 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Southgate Lit- erary Society 2, 3, 4, President 41 Vice-Presi- dent 41 junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Nature Study Club 2, 43 A Capella Choir 4. Blanna Mathews Brower H1'-Rodger Staff 3, 41 Iunior Needlework Guild 3, 43 Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 3. Margaret Eldred Brown Lila Markham Hrogden Literary Society 43 Phy-Chem Club 43 Iunior Needlework Guild 4. Mun 61 ENIORS Nancy Carolyn Brown Home Room Vice-President 4, MESSENGER Staff Typist 4, O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, Annie E. Tillett 4, President 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Mildred Virginia Bruce Commercial Club 2, O. Henry Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild, 2, 3, 4, Nature Study Club 2, 4. Dillard Bass Bryan Home Room President 3, Hi-Rocket Stali' 2, 3, Student Council 3, Iulian S. Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Photography Club 45 Mummers Dramatics Club 2, 3, Swimming 4. CNGWD Elisabeth Taylor Bryant Home Room President 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Secretary 3, MESSENGEIK Staff 2, 3, Hz'-Rocket Staff 41 Alumni Editor 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Debating Team 3, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 41 President 4, Mimics Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Swimming 2, 4, May Court 3, 4. Magdaline Olivia Burke Commercial Club 2, 3, 41 Athena .Literary So- ciety 4Q Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Margaret Rose Bussell Home Room Treasurer 4, H1'-Rocket Stan' 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Director 3, 4, Treasurer 4, French Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, Monogram Club 3, 41 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. PAGE 62 Q lk Marion Louise Byrd Mixed Chorus 2, Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Naomi Frances Byrd Mixed Chorus 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 4. Eleanor Anne Campbell MESSENGER Stall 41 Hi-Rocket Stall 3, 41 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 41 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2. C360 Leon Clyde Cannada Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3: Mim- ics Dramatic Club 4. Cecelia Lugenia Carden Mixed Chorus 2, 42 Commercial Club 3, Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria 3, 4, Swimming 2. Elizabeth Elease Carpenter Home Room President 21 Treasurer 3: Secre- tary 4, MEssENcER Staff 4, Student Council 2, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Library Council 2, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 3, 4. PAGE 63 SENIORS Gladys Daisy Cash Commercial Club 2, 3, O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4g French Club 3. Helen Thornburg Caston Mixed Chorus 4, Lila Markham Brogden Lit- erary Society 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 4. Dorothy Marie Chamblee Home Room Vice-President 4Q Hi-Racke! Staff 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 41 Cabinet 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. G-WWW Mildred Elizabeth Chamblee Home Room Secretary 2, Treasurer 2, Miss- SENGER Staff 2, 3, 4, Hi-Rocket Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet 2, 3, O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Basketball 2, 3, Iunior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, Monogram Club 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. William Edward Chappell Carmichael Literary Society 4, Phy-Chem Club 4, Model Makers Club 2. Leonard William Cheatham, Jr. Carmichael Literary Society 4. PAGE 64 SENIORS 5 SENIORS Edgar Melvin Cheek, Jr. Carmichael Literary Society 4. Louise Antoinette Chiotakis O. Henry Literary Society 31 Annie E. Tillet Literary Society 4g Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4Q Nature Study Club 2, 3, 43 Swim- ming 2. Floyd Lee Christian Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Cabinet 41 Carmichael Literary Society 4. CNQFD Harold Edward Clements Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Carmichael Literary Society 4. Flora Lavonia Clopton O. Henry Literary Society 2, 32 Iunior Nee- dlework Guild 2, 3, French Club 2, Frederick jacquelin Cobb Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Blackwell Literary So- ciety 3, 4Q Mimics Dramatics Club 43 Coroso Play 2, 3, 4. PAGE 65 SENIORS james George Cole Phy-Chem Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Elma Weenonah Collins Commercial Club 3, O. Henry Literary So- ciety 2, 3, Annie E. Tillett Literary Society 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Hazel Elizabeth Conklin Hi-Rocket Staff, Typist 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Annie E. Tillett Literary Society 4Q Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. CROWD joseph Locke Conrad Home Room Secretary 2, President 42 Stu- dent Council 4, Carmichael Literary Society 3, 4, President 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Phy-Chem Club 4, Current Events Club 3. Mildred Watts Cooke Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, Annie E. Tillett Literary Society 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Clyde Eugene Copley Home Room President 4, Student Council 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Carmichael Literary Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Mimics Dramatics Club 4, Monogram Club 2: 3s 4- PAGE 66 Fannie Durham Copley Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Athena Literary Society 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 3, 4. Nannie Henderson Copley Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Athena Literary Society 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 3, 4. William Carlton Couch Mixed Chorus 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Www Robert Henry Cowan, jr. Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4. Charles Richards Crosby Science Club 2, Camden High School, South Carolina. Ollie Mae Currie Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Athena Literary Society 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. PAGE 67 SENIORS Doris Mae Curry Commercial Club 3, 4g Lila Markham Hrog- den Literary Society 43 Iunior Needlework Guild 4. William Joseph Davenport Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 42 Mimics Dramatic Club 4. Anne Fayssoux Davis Home Room Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, MES- SENGER Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Business Man- ager 4, Commercial Club 45 Cornelia Spen- cer Literary Society 2, 3, 4g Iunior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4Q Director 2, 3, 4. C3678 Martha Cornog Davis MESSENGER Staff 4g Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Art Club 3, 41 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. james Archie Deal, jr. Mixed Chorus 4g Commercial Club 22 Art Club 4g Boxing 2. Charles Elton Derrick, Jr. PAGE 68 SENIURS . f SENIORS Katherine Louise Dezern Commercial Club 2, 3, O. Henry Literary So- ciety 2, 3, Annie E. Tillett Literary Society 4: Phy-Chem Club 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2. Allie Irene Dickson Annie E. Tillett Literary Society 2, 3, 43 lun- ior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Charm Club 4. Walter Vance Doby Home Room Vice-President 2, 3g Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. CNXVD Virginia Dorothy Dorrity Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 41 Iunior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 43 Mummers Dramatics Club 3. Andrew jackson Draughan, Jr. Commercial Club 2g Model Makers Club 2. Floyd Linwood Driver Home Room Chaplain 3, Home Room Treas- urer 4g Commercial Club 2, Coroso Players 3, 43 Coop Play 3, 4. PAGE 69 SENIORS Albert Wilkerson Dunn Home Room President 2, Home Room Vice- President 3, Hi-Rocket Staff 4g Student Coun- cil 2, 4, Treasurer 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 35 De- bating Team 4, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 4, Mummers Dramatics Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Monogram Club 4. Doris Reid Durham Home Room Treasurer 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 3, Commercial Club 2, 4, Co-Presi- dent 4, Commercial Club Cabinet 4, Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Clyde Wilson Ellis Baseball 3, 4. 65670 Cornelia Frances Ellis Mixed Chorus 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2: Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Charles Frederick Erexson Football 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Photog- rapher's Club 3, Coroso Play 4. james Wallace Erexson PAGE 70 Violet Elizabeth Erwin Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club Cabinet 3, Athena Literary Society 3: Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2. Sarah Nell Eudy Athena Literary Society 2, 3, Brogden Lit- erary Society 4. Margaret Elizabeth Evans Home Room Treasurer 2, MESSENGER Staff 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club Cabinet 4, Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. GWQYD Orin Henry Fagala Home Room Vice-President 4, Carmichael Literary Society 2, 3, 41 President 4, Football 2, 3. La Rue Ferguson Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club Cabinet 3, Southgate Literary Society 2, 3, 4, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Lois Christine Ferguson Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4Q Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 41 Tennis 2, Swimming 2, Volley Ball 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. PAGE 7I SENIORS Eunice Elizabeth Ferrell Hi-Rocket Staff 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Hrogden Literary Society 3, 41 Iunior Needle- work Guild 3, 4. Randolph Reamey Few Home Room President 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent, Hi-Rocket Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-Sports Ed- itor 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Basketball 2, 3, 41 Current Events Club 4, Tennis 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. Hubert McKinley Fisher Commercial Club 3, 4. CNQYD Valinda Hill Fleming Home Room Vice-President 2, Secretary 2, 31 Hi-Rocket Staff 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Director 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Coroso Play 2, Iunior Play 3, Cheerleading 4, Mimics 4. Amos Robert Fletcher Dorothy Marien Fogleman Mixed Chorus 4: Commercial Club 4, Com- mercial Club Cabinet 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, lun- ior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 41 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 41 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. PAGE 72 SENIORS SENIORS l Beatrice Pearl Fontanella Commercial Club 2, 33 Lila Markham Brog- den Literary Society 2, Iunior Needlework Guild 3, 43 Mimics Dramatics Club 4. Bryce McGhee Fonville Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 43 Librarian 4, French Club 4. Dorothy Lee Ford Commercial Club 3, 4, Lila Markham Brog- den Literary Society 42 Library Council 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 3, 4. C3670 Anna Louise Forrester Mixed Chorus 2, Commercial Club 3Q Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 4, Library Council 2, 3, 45 Phy-Chem Club 43 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4. Marshall joseph Fox Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4. William Burnette Francis Model Makers Club 2, Vice-President 2. PAGE 73 SENIORS Thomas Everett Freeman Carmichael Literary Society 4. Ethel Josephine Freeman Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Iunior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4. Madge Long Fuquay Home Room Secretary 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Lila Markham Brogden Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. C3670 William Arthur Gardner Andrew jackson Garner Home Room Chaplain 4, Commercial Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. Nina Horner Goodwin Home Room Treasurer 2, 4, Vice-President 4, MESSENGEIl Staff 4, Lila Markham Brog- den Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 4. PAGE 74 William Claiborne Gore Home Room Chaplain 2, Wrestling 3. Janie Carolyn Grady Home Room Secretary 2, 3, Miassimcmz Stall 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4. John H. Graham Orchestra 2, Band 2, 3, 4. 650370 Helen Lucille Gray Commercial Club 2, 3, 41 Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Basketball 2, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Director 3, 4, Tennis 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Margaret Louise Gregory Commercial Club 2, 3, Southgate Literary Society 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Mary Elizabeth Gunter Commercial Club 2, 4, Athena Literary So- ciety 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. PAGE 75 SENIORS Morrison Shelby Gurganus Home Room Vice-President 3, Chaplain 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g A Capella Choir 4, Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 4Q Football 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Current Events Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Chaplain 43 Mimics Dramatics Club 43 Iunior Civic Club 2, 3. Mary Leer Hackney Virginia Lee Hackney Commercial Club 3, 4, Athena Literary So- ciety 4g Iunior Needlework Guild 3, 4, Na- ture Study Club 4. C3065 james Landis Haithcock Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Phy-Chem Club 4. Agnes Evelyn Hall Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Athena Literary Society 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 4. Lettie Doris Hall Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. PAGE 76 SENIORS SENIORS X Roy Allen Hare Home Room Vice-President 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Carr Literary Society 42 Mimics Dramatics Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Historian 4, Stagecraft 3, 4. Leonidas Young Harris, jr. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 42 Com- mercial Club Cabinet 4, Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. Mildred Louise Harris Commercial Club 3, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Mimics Dramatic Club 4. C3670 Effie Marguerite Hartsell Home Room Secretary 4, Commercial Club 2, O. Henry Literary Society 2, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Stephen Cannady Harward Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Co-President 4, Commercial Club Cabinet 4, Carr Literary Society 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Treasurer Iunior Class 3. Vernon Judson Harward, Jr. Home Room President 2, 3, Hi-Rocket Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Student Council 2. 3, 4, President 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Page Lit- erary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 4, Mummers Dra- matics Club 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Cheerleader 4, President Student Body 41 President Iunior Class 32 State Latin Contest 3, 41 First Place 4, State Contest Play 3, State French Contest 4. PAGE 77 SENIORS Marjorie Lucy Hawley Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4, Iunior Nee- dlework Guild 2, 3. Earl Warren Hessee Home Room Chaplain 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 4. Robert Lee Hicks Carmichael Literary Society 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3. CNQYD joseph james Hicks MESSENGER Staif 4, Commercial Club 3, 43 Carr Literary Society 3, 4. Flora Earle Hill Basketball 3, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 3. Virginia 'Blanche Hobbie Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. PAGE 78 jackson Livengood Hooper Home Room Treasurer 2, Vice-President 22 Mixed Chorus 31 Carmichael Literary So- ciety 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 2, Current Events Club 2, 3, 4, Coop Play 2, 3, Monogram Club 3, 4. joseph Belvin Hornbuckle Home Room Secretary 2, Carr Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Track 3, 4, Cur- rent Events Club 3, 4g Monogram Club 3, 4. Virginia Mae Houston Home Room President 2, Chaplain 3, Vice- President 2, Student Council 2, Mixed Cho- rus 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 42 Commercial Club Cabinet 3, O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, Annie E. Tillett Literary Society 4, Secretary 4, Basketball 2, 3, Iunior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4. CROWD Thomas Royster Howerton Home Room President 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4, Commercial Club 3, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 4. David Smith Hubbell Home Room Vice-President 2, Marshall 2, 3, 4, Hi-Rocket Staff 2, 3, 4, Page Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Current Events Club 2, Chap- lain 2, Mimics Dramatics Club 3, 4, Contest Play 3, Iunior Play 3, Tennis 3, 4. Nora Mildred Hughes Commercial Club 21 Athena Literary Society 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, Iunior Nee- dlework Guild 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 42 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. PAGE 79 SENIORS Hilda Maye Hunt Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Volley Ball 4. jack Watkins Hunter Hi-Rocket Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-Business Manager 4, Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Tennis 3, 4. Billie May Hursey Home Room Secretary 2, Hi-Rocket Stall 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4, Southgate Literary Society 2, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4. GWOWD Claude Bryant Inscoe Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Carr Literary So- ciety 4, French Club 3, 4. Susan Lea Ireland Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Sarah Ellen Ives Home Room Vice-President 2, Mixed Chorus 4, A Capella Choir 4, Orchestra 2, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary So- ciety 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. PAGE 80 SENIORS SENIORS l Le Verne Lee jemison Current 'Events Club 4 Ben Riley johns, Jr. Phy-Chem Club 4. Clinton Thomas jones Library Council 45 Current Events Club 4. 65663 Henry Weldon jones Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Current Events Club 2. Ollie Clinton jones, jr. Home Room Vice-President 2, 3, 49 Hi- Roclqct Staff 43 Mimics Dramatics Club 43 Mummers Dramatics Club 2, 3. Edna Earl Kemp Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Lila Markham Brog- den Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 43 Nature Study Club 2, . w 3, 4, C. A. A. 2, 3, 4. PAGE 81 SENIORS Nannie Lou Kerns Home Room Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Hi-Rocket Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3g Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Director 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 4: Mummers Dramatics Club 3. Sarah Coleene Kimbrell Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Iunior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4. Aubrey Burns King Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. 65670 Margaret Charles King Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2Q Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, 4. Leo Otto Langley Commercial Club 2, 3, Coop Class 4. Hilda Barnes Lashley Hz'-Rocket Stal? 4, O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 4g Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4, G. A. A. 4, Swimming 3g Volley Ball 4. PAGE 82 Mary Frances Latta Home Room Secretary 23 Treasurer 33 Presi- dent 43 Vice-President 43 Hi-Rocket staff 43 Student Council 43 Mixed Chorus 22 Com- mercial Club 33 Cabinet 31 Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 41 Iunior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Vice-President, 33 President 41 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Tennis 3, 43 Mono- gram Club 3, 43 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Colonel Lafayette Laws Home Room Secretary 4Q Hi-Rocket Stall 4. William Harris Lawson Mixed Chorus 23 Commercial Club 33 Walter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 3, 41 Phy- Chem Club 43 Coroso Players 31 Football 2. CNGWD Lora Mae Lea Home Room President 23 Student Council 23 Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 Stamp Club 23 Vice-President 23 Photography Club 41 Charm Club 43 Presi- dent 4. Mary Eugenia Lentz Home Room Secretary 23 Treasurer 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 41 MEssENcxsu Stall 2, 3, 43 Cor- nelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 41 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 Director 2, 3, 43 Nature Study Club 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, 42 Volley Ball 2, 33 Mono- gram Club 4. William James Leslie Mixed Chorus 31 Commercial Club 3. 4. PACE 83 SENIORS its Robert Edward Lewis Will Hemby Lewis Blackwell Literary Society 3, 4g Color Guard 2, 3, 4. Francis joseph Lockamy Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club Cabinet 3, 4. C3090 Laura Elizabeth Long Home Room Secretary 2, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4Q Mixed Chorus 4, O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4. Merle Stewart Long Carmichael Literary Society 4, Current Events Club 4, Mummers Dramatics Club 3, Handi- craft Club 2, Swimming 4. Algie Wright Luquire Commercial Club 4, Blackwell Literary So- ciety 4g Current Events Club 4. PAGE 84 SENIORS SENIORS Helen Drummond Macadie Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Iunior Needlework Guild 4: G. A. A. 2. Eleanor MacDonell Art Club 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary So- ciety 4. Ira Mae Mangum Commercial Club 21 O. Henry Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2. C3673 Thomas Hampton Mangum Hi-Rocker Stall 2, 3, 41 Walter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4: Current Events Club 4. Josie Lee Marbrey Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Commercial Club 2, 31 O. Henry Literary Club 2, 33 Annie E. Tillett Literary Society 4, junior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 Charm Club 4g President 4. jacob Margolis Walter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 33 Current Events Club 4. PAGE 35 SENIORS john Edward Markham Home Room Vice-President 2, 4, President 2, 3, MESSENGER Staff 2, Student Council 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Walter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Current Events Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Margaret jo Marlette Commercial Club 2, 3, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Inez Marie Martin Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Iunior Needle- work Guild 3, 4. GWQYD Iris Virginia Masser Comercial Club 2, 3, O. Henry Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Library Council 2, 35 Iunior Needlework Guild 2. Ruth Hayes Mathes Home Room Vice-President 2, Mixed Chorus 41 Commercial Club 2, 31 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Doris Faye Maynor Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Cabinet 4, O. Henry Liter- ary Society 2, 3, Annie E. Tillett Literary Society 4, Vice-President 4, Iunior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4. PAGE 86 Celestial Louise McClenny Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, Mimics Dramatics Club 2, 31 G. A. A. 3, 41 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Mabel Katherine McGranahan Mixed Chorus 21 Commercial Club 3, 4, Cabinet 41 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Swimming 2, Volley Ball 2, Mimics Dramatics Club 2, 31 lunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Herbert McGregor McIntosh, Jr. Hi-Rocket Stall 41 Commercial Club 2, 3, Walter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 3, 41 Current Events Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3: Boxing 2, Baseball 2. CNGWD Mary Alice Medlin Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Anne E. Tillett Literary Society 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Lillian Vernell Messicks Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 41 O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 41 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 41 Nature Study Club 2. - Jennie Elizabeth Minnis Mixed Chorus 3, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Iunior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4. lf.-iran S7 SENIORS 1 Harry North Mooney Helen Moore Commercial Club 3, 43 O. Henry Literary Society 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 4. Travis Moore Coop Class 4. CNQYO Doris Buie Morgan Hi-Rocket Staff, Typist 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 4. Lula Gray Morgan Mixed Chorus 2g Commercial Club 23 O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, Annie E. Tillett Literary Society 4, Art Club 41 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3. Ralph Pierpont Morgan, jr. Home Room Vice-President 2, 3g MESSENGEIZ Staff 3, 4, Walter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 45 Mimics Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 41 Hi-Rocket Staff 3, 4. PAGE 88 SENIORS SENIORS l Dora Mae Morton Commercial Club 2, 4, Anne E. Tillett Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Marion Edward Murdaugh Home Room President 4, Hi-Rocket 2, 3, Student Council 4, Walter Hines Page Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 39 4' Doris Marie Murray Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 4, French Club 4, Iunior Needlework Guild, 2, 3, 4. CNQYO Mary Kathleen Murray Mixed Chorus 2, 31 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, lunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Frances Virginia Neal Home Room Treasurer 2, Secretary 4, Hi- Roclqet staff 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 41 Volley Ball 21 Monogram Club 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, Director 3, 4- v Clarence Chesterfield Nelson, jr. Home Room President 2, Hi-Rocket 2, 3, 4, Student Council 25 Orchestra 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Baseball 2, Boxing 32 Wrestling 4, Cur- rent Events Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, President 4, Hi Y 2, 3, Iunior Civic Club 2. PAGE 89 SENIORS i 5 i George Washington Newton Model Makers Club 2, Secretary 2. Vada Hill Nicholson Home Room Treasurer 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club Cabinet 2, 3, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Senior Life Saving 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Coroso Play 2, 3. Zada Lee Nicholson Home Room President 2, Secretary 2, 31 President 3, Treasurer 4, Hz'-Rocket Staff 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 41 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Lila Mark- ham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, Mimics Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. 65663 James Edwin Norris Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Page Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Library Council 4. George Harrison O'Neal Mary Ruth O' Neal Commercial Club 3, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Charm Club 4. PAGE Q0 Sara Ornoff MESSENGER Staff 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, O. Henry Literary Society 3, Annie E. Tillett Literary Society 4, Art Club 4g Iunior Nee- dlework Guild 2, 3, 4. William Henry 0'Shea. Hi-Rocket Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 2, Current Events Club 3, 4. Lewis I-Iagood Owen Hi-Y Club 4. GMD Myrt Marie Padgett MESSENGER Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Recitation Contest 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 4, junior Needlework Guild 3, 4, Mimics Dra- matics Club 4, Mummers Dramatics Club 2, 3. William Oscar Page Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Walter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 3. jack Warren Palmer Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 33 Art Club 23 Track 2. PAGE QI SENIORS l Orchestra 2 3' Band 2 3 4. Watts Bryan Parrish Carmichael Literary Society 4' Photography Club 4. W, . , 'ae WG. fi rrrr 4 John Hunter Parrish ' I N 7 3 7 ! , ,, it N 1 k 3 iii! Etta Louise Patrick Home Room Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3' Secretary 4, Commercial Club 2, Lila Mark- ham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 41 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 41 Mimics Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. C3606 Ilder Mollisie Pearce Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, Annie E. Tillett Literary Society 41 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Ellis Gordon Peed Commercial Club 2, Coop Class 2, 3, 4. Hubert Garland Pendergraft Home Room President 2, 3, Vice-President 3, 4, Treasurer of Sophomore Class 2, Com- mercial Club 2, Hz'-Rocket Staff 3, Football 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Current Events Club 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 4. PAGE 92 SENIORS SENIORS Glen Richard Penny Phy-Chem Club 4. J. Elmo Perry Harrell Boone Perry MESSENGER Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4Q Blackwell Literary Society 3, Phy-Chem Club 4. C3663 Olma Elizabeth Perry Home Room President 2, Vice-President 2, Hi-Rocket Staff 2, 4, Student Council 21 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 42 Vice- President 4, Mummers Dramatics Club 2, President 4, Tennis 2. Preson Peek Phillips, jr. Hz'-Rocket Staff 2, 3, 4, Debating Team 2, Blackwell Literary Society 3, 4, Current Events Club 2, Photographers Club 3, 4. Ma'rvin Atlas Pickard Home Room Vice-President 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Carr Literary Society 3, Mimics Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. PAGE Q3 SENIORS l l Merle Joseph Pickett Hi-Rocket Staff 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 41 Boxing 2, Manager 2, Current Events Club 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2. Robert Theodore Alston Pifer Home Room Vice-President 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. Lelia Holt Pleasants Home Room Secretary 2, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 2, 3, O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Iunior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4, Director 3, 4, French Club 3, Coroso Play 3, 4. CNCO63 Margaret Lee Poe Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Student Council 4, O'I-Ienry Literary Society 2, 3, Annie E. Tillett Liter- ary Society 4, Treasurer 4, Phy-Chem Club 4, Chaplain 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 2, 3. William Boyd Poe Home Room President 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President Sophomore Class 2, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Boxing 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Baxter Grey Proctor Blackwell Literary Society 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, Mimics Dramatics Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. PAGE 94 ' Elsie Henley Puckett Hi-Rocket Staff 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Harvey Carmen Puryear Walter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 3, 41 Current Events Club 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Swimming 23 Life Saving 33 Football 2. Ollie Franklin Ragan, Jr. CNCOGJ Mary Elizabeth Rand Home Room President 33 Treasurer Senior Class3 Hz'-Rocket Staff 2, 3, 43 Proofreader 43 Student Council 33 Cornelia Spencer Lit- erary Society 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Iun- ior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 Director 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 43 French Club 3, 43 Presi- dent 43 Nature Study Club 23 Tennis 3, 4. Gerard joseph Rattelade Commercial Club 2. Lucien, Morris Rattelade Track 33 Swimming 4. PAGE 95 SENIORS Newman Reeves Thelma Lee Renn Commercial Club 2, 3, 42 Athena Literary Society 4. Charlotte Virginia Richardson Home Room Chaplain 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Athena Lit- erary Society 4, Chaplain 4, Iunior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4. 636670 Ralph Bembry Riddick Hi-Rocket Staff 3, Commercial Club 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Coroso Play 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, Vice- President 4. Tunsie Riddick Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3. Elizabeth Brinkley Riggs Home Room Secretary 2, 3, MESSENGER Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Nature Study Club 2, Latin Contest 4, French Contest 4. PAGE 96 SENIORS SENIORS Arthur Ross Rigsbee Mamie Louise Rigsbee Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Southgate Literary Society 2, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild, 2, 3, 4- Mary Ann Rogers Southgate Literary Society 3, 4g Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 41 Mummers Dramatics Club 3. CNCOYO Edward Tyler Rollins Home Room Vice-President 3, Treasurer 42 Hi-Rocket Staff 2, Band 43 Photography Club 4. Clara Evelyn Rowe Home Room Treasurer 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Athena Lit- erary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Bas- ketball 2g Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 41 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Chester Roycroft Home Room Vice-President 4g Commercial Club 2, 33 Blackwell Literary Society 4.1 Current Events Club 4. mme Q7 SENIORS Edna Mae Russell Mixed Chorus 33 Commercial Club 43 South- gate Literary Society 43 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 Mummers Dramatics Club 4. Mary Ellen Russell Mixed Chorus 3g Commercial Club 41 South- gate Literary Society 43 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 Mummers Dramatics Club 4. Nina Frances Rutledge Home Room Secretary 43 Treasurer 4g Mes- SENGER Staff 2, 3, 43 Assistant Literary Edi- tor 43 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4g Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Nature Study Club 2, 33 French Contest 4. C3663 Aubrey Boddie Sally Home Room Chaplain 3, 43 Hi-Rorlget Stall 43 Commercial Club 43 Iulian S. Carr Lit- erary Society 2, 3, 43 Chaplain 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 4, North Carolina Vice-President 43 Latin Con- test 4Q French Contest 4. Helen Louise Sanford MESSENGER Staff, Typist 43 Hi-Rocket Staff, Typist 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Annie E. Tillett Literary Society 43 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 Mimics Dramatics Club 4. Dorothy Deloirse Satterwhite Commercial Club 2, 3,3 Southgate Literary Society 41 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. PAGE 98 Nellie Mae Scoggins Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, Annie E. Til- lett Literary Society 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Charm Club 3. Margaret Ellen Scott Commercial Club 2, Southgate Literary S0- ciety 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 4. Henry Seeman MESSENGER Staff, Associate Business Manager 4, Football 2, 3, Phy-Chem Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Iunior Civic Club 3. C3670 Elizabeth Judson Separk Mixed Chorus 2, 4Q Commercial Club 21 Athena Literary Society 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 3, 4, Mum- mers Dramatics Club 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 41 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. Marion Russell Sharpe Home Room Monitor 4. Thelsea Frances Shumaker Hi-Rocket Staff 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2Q Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 4, Mimics Dra- matics Club 2. PAGE 99 SENIORS Rex Lyon Simpson Commercial Club 2, 3, Carmichael Literary Society 2, Phy-Chem Club 3. David Edward Sink Home Room President 2, Football 2, 4, Base- ball 2, Monogram Club 4. John Lacky Sink, Ir. Home Room President 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. CNGWO Charles Robinson Skinner Home Room Vice-President 3, Treasurer 2, Football 2, Track 2, 3. Alice Garner Smith Hz'-Rocket Staff, Typist 4, Mixed Chorus 22 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3: Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball 22 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 41 Mummers Dramatics Club 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, Home Room Vice- President 3. Dorothy Olson Smith Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, 42 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Nature Study Club 2, 3, 4. PAGE I OO SENIORS SENIORS Edith Mae Smith Mixed Chorus 2, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 45 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 Mimics Dramatics Club 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4. Edna Earl Smith Commercial Club 43 Southgate Literary So- ciety 4g Iunior Needlework Guild 4. Elizabeth Fulton Smith Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Phy-Chem Club 4: Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. GWQYD Cody Heber Smith Margaret Lucille Smith MESSENGER Staff, Typist 4, I-Ii-Rocket Staff, Typist 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Annie E. Tillett Literary Society 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Lucille Frances Speed Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 4, MESSENGER Staff 2, 3, 43 Assistant Literary Editor 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 33 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3: Volley Ball 2, 33 Monogram Club 41 Secre- tary 4, Coroso Play 4. PACE IOI SENIGRS Blanche Stallings Mixed Chorus 4, Commercial Club 2, Athena Literary Society 4, Treasurer 4, Iunior Nee- dlework Guild 4g Nature Study Club 4. Catherine Riddick Stephens Home Room President 2, Secretary 2g MES- SENGER Staff 4, Lila Markham Brogden Lit- erary Society 2, 4, Phy-Chem Club 4: Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 2. Geraldine Gretchen Stewart Hz'-Rocket Staff 3, Iunior Needlework Guild 3, Mimics Dramatic Club 3. CNGVD james Right Stone, jr. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 4. Rebecca Stone Commercial Club 2, 3, Iunior Needlework Guild 4, French Club 3, 4, Charm Club 41 Secretary 4. David Leroy Strain, jr. Iulian S. Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2g Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Rocket Staff 3, 4, Current Events Club 3, 4g Life Saving 3. PAGE IO2 Catherine Stuart Home Room Vice-President 2, Secretary 3Q Student Council 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4Q Vice-President 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Claude Oliver Sykes Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Boy Scouts 2, 3, 4, Life Saving 2. Arby Clyde Tally Home Room Treasurer 2, Secretary 31 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4, Commercial Club 2, 4, Iulian S. Carr Literary Society 3, 4, Boxing 2Q Current Events Club 2, 3, 4. C3663 Alice Inez Taylor Mixed Chorus 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Athena Literary Society 4, Iunior Needle- work Guild 4. Joseph Ovander Taylor Home Room President 2, 4, Student Council 2, 4, MESSENGER Staff 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4Q Track 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, Mixed Chorus 25 Football 4. Vivian Ray Teague I-Ii-Rocket Staff, Typist 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, O. Henry Literary Society 3, Annie E. Tillett Literary Society 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 4. PAGE 103 SENIURS Blanche Olive Thomas Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Martha Ellen Thompson Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Iunior Nee- dlework Guild 2, 3, 4. John Hampton Truesdale CROWD Mildred Terry Turnage Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Library Council 41 Iunior Needlework Guild 3, 4g Cafeteria Helper 2, 3, 4. Marian Mae Turner Commercial Club 3, 4: Athena Literary So- ciety 3, 4, President 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Aubrey Daniel Turrentine Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club Cabinet 32 Iulian S. Carr Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. PACE 104 SENIORS SENIORS Mary Edna Umstead U. Henry Literary Society 3, Iunior Needle- work Guild 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. Charles Hubert Underwood Mixed Chorus 33 Commercial Club 2, 35 Mummers Dramatics Club 2. John Thomas Underwood Home Room Vice-President 2. 6500 james Elmon Upchurch Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 45 Mummers Dramatics Club 2, 3, A Capella Choir 4. Mary Elizabeth Upchurch Home Room Vice-President 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Lila Markham Brogden Literary So- ciety 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4Q A Capella Choir 4g Tennis 2. Albert Philip Vigue Home Room President 2, Student Council 2, 4, Julian S. Carr Literary Society 23 Li- brary Council 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Mimics Dramatics Club 4Q Coroso Play 41 Senior Class President 4g Coop Class Vice- President 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 4. PAGE IOS SENIORS Carl Marvin Voyles Home Room President 4, Hi-Rocket Staff 3, 4: Co-Sports Editor 4g Band 3, Walter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Track 2, 3, 4g Monogram Club 3, 45 Cur- rent Events Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4, President 3, 4. Virginia Dare Walker Athena Literary Society 2, 3, 4g President 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Nature Study Club 3, 4. Thomas Daniel Waller Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4, Blackwell Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Current Events Club 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4, Swimming 4. C3600 Charles Phillips Walton Doctor Earnest Ward, jr. H1'-Rocket Staff 2, 31 Circulation Manager 41 Home Room President 2, 3, 4g Phy-Chem Club 3, 4, President 42 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Debating 4, Stamp Club 2, 33 Walter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 3, Floyd Dewey Warren Photography Club 4. PAGE 106 Kathleen Hamlin Watkins Home Room President 31 Secretary 23 Mes- SENGER Staff 2, 3, 4Q Editor-in-Chief 43 Stu- dent Council 3, 43 Secretary 43 Debating Team 33 Commercial Club Cabinet 33 Cor- nelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Presi- dent 43 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 41 Di- rector 2, 3, 43 French Club 41 Mummers Dramatics Club 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 42 May Court 3. Elizabeth Alease Weatherly Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 43 Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 43 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3. Helen Felts Whitaker Commercial Club 2, 3: Commercial Club Cabinet 33 Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 41 Nature Study Club 4. CNQYO Sara Viola White MESSENGER Staff 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 32 Com- mercial Club 4Q O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Mimics Dramatics Club 2, 33 Iunior Needleword Guild 2, 3, 43 Recitation Con- test 2. Clyde Maye Whitley Mixed Chorus 23 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 41 Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Manager 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Manager 31 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 2, 3, 43 O. Henry Literary Society 23 Monogram Club 3, 43 President 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. William Cleveland Whitley, jr. Walter Hines Page Literary Society 2, 3, 41 Hz'-Rocket Staff 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 3. PAGE 107 SENIORS Lena Mae Wilkerson S E N I 0 R S Home Room Secretary 2, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Vivian Marie Wilkins Hi-Rodger Typist 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 3, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4. Mary Lane Williams Home Room President 3, Vice-President 42 Student Council 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 42 Commercial Club 4, Cornelia Spencer Lit- erary Society 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, 45 lun- ior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Mimics Dra- matics Club 33 A Capella Choir 4. CNQYO Mildred Frances Williams Home Room Secretary 3: MESSENGER Staff 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 41 Lila Markham Brog- den Literary Society 2, 3, 4Q Iunior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 43 A Capella Choir 4g Tennis 4. William Alex Williams Commercial Club 2, 3, 4Q Blackwell Literary Society 3, 4. Flora Elizabeth Wilson MESSENGER Stafi 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4g Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 42 Mimics Dramatics Club 4, Mummers Dramatics Club 2, 3. PAGE IO8 SENIORS William Lynn Wilson Commercial Club 2, 4, Blackwell Literary Society 2, 4, Library Council 4. Catherine Doris Woods Home Room Treasurer 2, 4, Secretary 22 Hi- Roclget Staff 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society 2, 3, 42 lunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 41 Mimics Dramatics Club 41 Mummers Dramatics Club 2, 3, Recitation Contest 2. William Thomas Woods Home Room Vice-President 31 Treasurer 4, I-Ii-Rocket Staff 4Q Mixed Chorus 2, Walter I-lines Page Literary Society 4, Phy-Chem Club 4. QJOUQD Martha Hannah Worth Home Room Secretary 41 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hi-Rocket Stafi 2, 3, 4, Co-Busi- ness Manager 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4, Director 2, 3, 41 Mimics Dramatics Club 4, Mummers Dramatics Club 2, 3Q A Capella Choir 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. john Hardrich Wright Frances Evelyn Yearwood Commercial Club 2, Cornelia Spencer Lit- erary Society 2Q Iunior Needlework Guild 3, 41 Cafeteria Helper 2, 3, 4. PAGE 1 og J. Doris Marie Young S E N I 0 R S Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, O. Henry Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Iunior Needle- work Guild 2, 3, 4. john Davis Young Home Room President 3, Vice-President 4, Student Council 3, MEssENoER StaH 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4, Mummers Dramatics Club 2, 3, Mimics Dramatics Club 4, Stage Manager 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, State French Con- test 4. Mary Frances Young Home Room Secretary 2, Vice-President 3Q MESSENGER Staff 2, 3, 4, Cornelia Spencer Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Iunior Needlework Guild 2, 3, 41 Director 2, 3, 4, Mimics Dramatics Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3g Ten- nis 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 41 Secretary-Treasurer 4. CROWD PAGE I IO PSF' 'R' sv' M 7 . Q, A1 M 2:1330 Pi! D 13 '2 QA '91 iLDREAMERS,,, they were called-these wandering English settlers who came in 1587 and succeeding years, in search of something new. Behind them the waters of the great Atlantic seemed to ehide, O, wanderers by my waterside, you are lost forever. The haunting woodlands before them warned, Go hack., adventurers, you can't tame me. Their reply is best expressed in the immortal words of lohn Borden, their leader, Thus we agree, we two standing here tonight on the outpost of the world, the last survivors-lqeepers of a dream . . . and by the Great Spirit that guards this world and holds our little lives in the hollow of His hand, I swear we will jight on and on here until this wilder- ness is won .... Even if we die, We Win. .4 V ,J-5 Q ' FE' ii.. ' Q .Q-V3!,'sff,.'w' ix RRR hlix ff fp N s , f ,, I x 7 ' fk f W PAGE I I 2 1- mg. MA, 1 ,, , 'QTYMWW ,M thiiigfh . V.. Q, ... fs muff! ,, .YN Q 1 -v WMC ' ff' :iff i f . 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' f . .-4' ' , 'L QL K , ,A - .L Q gk :t ..,,..Ufi1 ' .ff , - - '1 N., ,,i,.,.Q.,, - .. I Y, -I.,-M----NN x , , .wwf W 5 M Nfwn-':?575f5'+'nfw-l, , -W J wa,.,f.,.,uV .c . yflwgfs , v-A':,u..i K b , .V i M , A ff, ,X . .,.1!H ,,tQ',IZf'f8E'if:'gQe-Jsbwm ,Q V15 , , l ' '- f Y .114 A 'w ' A ' 1 , WW, l 4 if Q' W .,m..,anqi.mw ,K 1, A X, .A www' r I , --.4 ...,..! k ' cm -'Z If V xg, v X fi J. x K, 'N THE DIARY OF A JUNIOR SEPTEMBER 6 ANOTHER new school year begins today. Shall I let it slip idly away? No, come what may, I'll prepare my lessons in the best possible wayf' fAh, resolutionlj SEPTEMBER 8 It certainly is a grand feeling to know that the sophomores look up to us and that the seniors are so wrapped-up in their newly acquired glory that they have not yet noticed us enough to see whether we look up or down to them. OCTOBER3 Election day's here! The betting was good, the odds were sporty for the one who'd be the prexy of the class of ,40. Here's to him! It's Bob Gantt for prexy two to one. Other oiiicers are: Irene Fonville, Dorothy Brogden, and Iohn Carr, respectively. oeToBER25 The Athletic campaign is going full blast! The goal is one thousand tickets and I bet if the handsome football coach makes many more pep talks, these girls around the school will break the record, and then some! OCTOBER 26 Not blue cards, nor pink cards, but heart throbs for that report card. Not to be bragging, but I certainly did do well for the first six weeks, I think my teachers are swell. NOVEMBER io Ieepers! Creepers! Have we got back fielders! Rather that football team of ours has something, for we beat Raleigh for the first time in three years. NOVEMBER25 I'm so hoarse from cheering at the Durham High-Greensboro football game, I can hardly talk. With a 6-6 deadlock, We're Co-State Cham- pions. DECEMBER 22 The Christmas hug has bitten every one. Holi- days and Old Saint Nick aren't far away. I hope some of the things I've learned at school stick through the holidays until I get back. IANUARY 4 It's a grind away at school again, even though it does seem good to be back with all my chums. And, oh, boy, those mid-term exams! JANUARYI5 The basketball team, made up almost entirely of Iuniors, is setting an unbeaten record. Hats off to you, fellow classmates, who lead our team to victory! FEBRUARY 20 State Wrestling champion!! I wonder how Tom Huckabee feels to own such a title. Dur- ham High certainly is proud of him as well as the class of ,4O which claims his membership. MARCH I2 Hi, New Yorkers! I wish I could have been one of those hard-working students who were able to go with the Hi-Rocket and MESSENGER staffs to the C. S. P. A. convention. MARCH 18 Champions! I knew all the time those boys could do it. We're the southern basketball vic- tors. MARCH 24 Betsy Berry-here's to you-Queen of the May! She's going to be a beautiful queen-but just wait 'till I'm a senior! QHuh!j APRIL 1 Hurrah for these Hi teachers! They've turned loose. They gave the seniors a farewell Iitterbug dance in the gym Friday night. The dance cen- tered around the Susy-Q, which was being led by Mr. Holton and Miss Louise Watkins. Every- one had a wonderful time .... April Fool! MAY 1 April showers certainly did bring May flowers. for never have I seen a more beautiful scene than that of our own high school group of lovely damsels in a celebration of May. MAY 21 Exams! That means more midnight oil and more headaches. But it's only a cloud before the real sunshine, for vacation is just ahead. IUNE 2 It's all over, and we are the rising seniors- the class of ,4O. Here's to next September-the year 1939-40-with all its glory. PAGE 1:4 JUNIUII IIFFICEBS X IPF PRESIDENT IRENE FONVILLE. Smum nu DOROTHY BROGDEN TRF xsl RFR ,.. , IOHN CARR PRESIDENT, BOB GANTT Www mms II6 Mattie Abernathy Billy Adams Iulia Adcock Ilan Adderton Ruth Aldridge Stewart .'Xl4-xan William Alford Henry Anderson Becky Andrews Carl Andrewn Guy Andrews Pat Anmlrt-ws li. C, .Nshwortll Vera Austin W, C. Ayres Elwood Bagwell Becky Barhce Charles Barhee Mary G. Barrow Ann Barry Huhert Barton Dora Barus Herman Barus Daniel Baucom Ioscph Beeman Charlex Billings David Bishop Alton Bissctte Frances Blackley Iohn Blalock Mildred Blomherg Rehecca Bohhitt Glen Bolton lean Bond Dorothy Boswell Frances Bowen Richard Boyd Frances Briley Dorothy Brogden Mary P. Broocks Georgia Brooks Rlllh l'll'n0liS Frances Bryan Howard Buchanan Roland Butler Iohn Burton Carlton Byrd Ruth Byrd Frank Campbell Vernon Cannada Mary Cannady I. G. Carden Ruby Carden Glatha Carlton dc Iohn Carr Clifton Ca FYCI' Louis Carver Robert Cosev Ru th Cashwell Takev Changaris lack Chappell Marv C. Chappell Denise Cheatham Clailvs Cheek Marion Cheek Kathleen ch Louise Christian ristie lletsv Clark Charles Clements livelvn Cline .-Xl lun Colman then Cockman Clara Colelough Tim Conwav Mariori e Cooke llarhara Council lam' Cowan gar Council lfil Hazel Council llillie Crouse .Xlcla Crump Hugh Curtis Sv Ann Davis Dorolhv I bil Danieron Charles Daniels Faris llarris Davis lames Deal Bil lv Dennis Iohn Dennis Luther Dennis Pete Dennos lilizaheth Dilts liarl Dixon Ann Duhs Donalml Dwi Annie Ea Marv Duhling ggins rn Merle Edmunds Gera liline Elder Christine Ellis Thurman lillis Marv liniorv Eugene Ervin l. K.. lzstes Ruin' liu ha nk s lohn liumlv Margaret Farmer mais 117 llillg Ioe Farrell Inmes Fziucettc Louis Featherstone Put Felton Naomi l'lL'l'gllh4lIl Iuvcu lfcrrvll lilizsilwlli Fisher Linilsziv 1:UglL'I1'lLll'l Irene Fonville William Fowler Milclrccl lfriemlinun lennie Frizzellc Helen Fuller Bob Gzintt Ruilelle Giirrzirml George fi1llL'S Claim George lJllDl1iIlCfill7S0l'1 llorotliv Glenn Annie L. Gooilwin Marv Helen Green T. C. Grillin Billie M. Gullie Iuilv Hackney linrl Hull Rose Marie Hull Mairgairet I lnrmlee Clvcle Harrell .-Xnilerson Harris Burton Harris Catherine Harris Svbil Harris Eugene Hawkins Ruth Hawes Charles llzivnes Illlill Ileilrick Doris Henrv Rzimlolph Hewitt Helen Higgins Lucille Hilclretli Kenneth Ilill Aulirev llollomzin Hollzincl Holton Mariellu Hooker Lillian Hooper Norman Horton Virginia House William House Terl Howe George Howe Howling I lllCli1ll7CL' Thomas Huckziliee Reginald Hunniuutt lack llunl Philip Hutchings Frances Inscore Rachel Ivev lirniu R. Iolinson l.Lllll'Ll lullnsun Mable lohnson Marv C. Iolinson Rovcc Iohnson Vallie Iohnson Walter lohnson Decatur Iones Marion Innes Virginia Innes Dorothy Katz Helen Kearns Bruce Keener Clellan Keith Marv F. Kellam liclith Kellv john Kernmlle Hollie Kerr Hilda King Ida King Sam Kinton limlwarcl Langlev A n na Lawrence l'i1-storm Lawrence Svhil Lawson Craven Lavton Leroy Lealtliers Dottie Liles Alfrerl Linthicum George Lipscomb Cerlric Loftis Garlaml Loftis Rotlerick Lnvc Philip Lunclelu-rg litlna Luquire lot' Lynn Innes Lyon William Lyon Hazel Malone Doris Mangum Ralph Marks Vvrl Marks Rowena Mason Katherine Matthews Frank May Ilaroltl Mcliritle Carolvn Mclfaskill Carolvn McCIenny lohn MCCOV Marianne McCoy Irene Mcllaniel l'.-HIE PAGE I20 Helen McDonald Walter Mclbonald Mattie McGhee Gerald McKee I lurace McKinnev Iillix McLean Inez McLean Marjorie MeNay lilizaheth Mickelwn Iames Minims Paul Muizc Sara Moore Philip Mzmney Thomas Munre Paul Murris lanies Muusmuulex luhn Muusmuules George Munlord Novel la Murray Peggy Mustian Ned Newsom lidward Newton Rubert Newtnn Winford Norris Margaret O'Hriant Mary F. O'Briant Leonard Owen lames C. Pace Iames W. Pace George Page Eleanor Parrish David Paachall Ruth Patterson Margaret l'ergumn Catherine Perry Paul Phillips lnez Philpott lflnime Picltard Malinda Pickard Hubert Pickett Nancy Pillev A. C. Pledger Eleanor Plvler Fra nccs S. P4 awe Iohn Pm: Alfred Porter Fra nces l'i uve Seth Preslar Let mn Pa :wel I Mabel Ragan Wilda Recp Marilee Register Malcolm Rhodes Kathran Riclimund llomer Rilcv liohhv Ripley Philip Robbins Marv lo Roberts Tom Robinson liclwin Rogers Mililreil Rovcroft I lenrietta Sawiloskv Miltlretl Schulken Carlie Scssoms lit llillv Sihlev lna Shaw Frank Sherarcl Charlcx Sibley lilla Mae Smith Fulton Smith XVilma Smith Marv Anne Sorrell Cornelia Sparrow Mvrtlc Spaulding Marv N. Spencer Doris Stadium G race Stadium Norman Staples lislna Mae Stephenson Odell Stewart Thelma Sterling Carolyn Straughn Macon Strawhriclgu Alice Stricklanil llorothv Suggs Isabel Suggs Alberta Taylor Marv Morrow Taylor William Taylor Edwin Tcnnv Ravfonl Thomas Beatrice Tl'iul1ipsol'l Ilorothv Thompson Miriam Thompson Mvrtha Thompson Rav Tilluv Robert Thompson Sonhv Tillcv Lvnwootl Tillotnon Gloria Turner lilizahcth Twatlclell George Tyson U rhan Umareatl Hill Um stcacl Iohn Vcascv VVarrcn Wagner Marion Waite Ernie Walker PAGE I2I PAGE 122 Mary Walker Irabellc Wallace Marga ret Wallace Iimmy Warren B Ethel Weth illv Weaver Lucille Weaver ingtnn Robert Whitaker Clarence Whitefield Esther Whitefield Annie Wiggins Dun Wilkin Marion Wilkens son Inez Wilkinson Iames Williams Kathleen Williams Trov Williams I. C. Wilson Aileen Wilson Iames Wingate Elizabeth Womllief Marilyn Yates lane Younts Adele Zuckerman AWARDS You CANNOT always get what you want by luck. Practice makes perfect, and hard Work brings the best results. These records could not have been attained except through the tireless efforts of the helpful and patient teachers, coaches, and principal. All the numerous awards received in the school are not mentioned, but the following list includes local, district, state, and national awards. A double share of honors came to the boys' athletic department through the fine work and splendid cooperation shown by the Durham High athletes. State Music Festival, held i11 Greensboro, N. C.: First, Durham High School Band, first, Xylophone, Iames Pace, second, bass clarinet, Arthur Bordeaux, third, clarinet, Douglas Aus- bon, third, clarinet quartet, fourth, clarinet trio, fourth, brass quartet, fourth, woodwind quintet, second, violin solo division, Sam Kinton, sec- ond, viola solo division, Paul Phillips. State Art Contest: Second place in charcoal, Eloise Pickard, honorable mention in sculpture, Madge Fuquay, second, watercolors, Elizabeth Twaddell, first, charcoal, Elizabeth Twaddell, first, lithograph, Elizabeth Twaddell, second, linoleum block print, Elizabeth Twadell, first, oil stencil, Elizabeth Twaddell. Iournalism: The gold medal from Columbia Scholastic Press in the national contest was won by the 1938-39 Hi-Roclqet. The 1937-38 Hi- Roclqet was awarded first place in the newspaper contest of the state conducted by the extension division of the University of North Carolina. The 1937-38 MESSENGER was awarded Hrst place in the Columbia Scholastic national contest. State Latin Contest: First, Vernon Harward, tied for second honorable mention, Frances Powe, excellent paper, Elizabeth Twaddell. Eastern Conference Championship: Durham High School football team, Durham High School basketball team. State Championship: Durham High School football team ftied Greensboroj, Durham High School basketball team, Durham High School track team. State French Contest: Second honorable men- tion, Iohn Carr, fourth honorable mention, Mary Elizabeth Upchurch, fifth honorable mention, Elizabeth Twaddell, First place ftiedj, Durham High School team composed of Iohn Carr, Mary Elizabeth Upchurch, and Elizabeth Twaddell. Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award : lames Cole. Latin Award : Vernon Harward. State Wrestling Championship: Durham High School team, third, 108-pound state title, Tom Huckabee. Basketball Team: South Atlantic high and prep school championship at Washington and Lee, Durham High School basketball team, best all-round player at W. and L., Bob Gantt, southern high school championship at Duke University, Durham High School basketball team, most valuable player, Bob Gantt. Track Team: Third, Duke invitational meet, state championship, shot-put record, Bob Gantt. Oratorical Contests: Third, oratory contest at Wake Forest, Albert Dunn, second American Legion contest, Albert Dunn, finals in Wake Forest contest, affirmative side of the Aycock debaters, composed of Harris Proctor and Albert Dunn. Declamation Contest, 1938: Albert Dunn. Recitation Contest, 1938: Elizabeth Dilts. Music Contest, 1938: Thomas Howerton, voice, Mary Elizabeth Upchurch, piano. State Commercial Contest: First place: ad- vanced shorthand, Lettie Hall, first year short- hand, Mary Lane Williams, advanced book- keeping, Fulton Smith. Second place: advanced shorthand, Ida Frances Adams, first year short- hand, Elizabeth Dilts, first year bookkeeping, Edna Earle Smith, commercial law, Dorothy Lee Ford. Third place: advanced shorthand, Elizabeth Chamblee, advanced shorthand, Helen Macadie, first year shorthand, Catherine Harris. Team, advanced shorthand, Lettie Hall, Ida Frances Adams, Elizabeth Chamblee, Helen Macadie. PAGE 123 To ELEANOR DARE, daughter of Governor White, was born on August 18, 1587, the jirst child of Eng- lish parents in America. This was a great event not only for the child's family and the colony, but also for the history of the New World. It was a troubled world that welcomed this famous baby. With the announcement of her birth to anxiously waiting friends, there came the startling cry of the sentinel, The Indians! they are killing our people! The baby was christened August 20. In reply to the minister's request, name this child, the god- father, Iohn Borden, and the godmother, Ioyce Archard, answered in unison, Virginia, in honor of this our country. In response came the min- ister's solemn blessing, uttered in a crude, rustic setting: I baptize thee Virginia in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen. PAGE 124 4 SOPHOMORE We discozfered: That Durham High was a strange but wonderful place with masses of halls and unknown people. That we were very insignificant. That the Seniors were to be respected. That boys were not supposed to walk in front of the building during lunch hour. That Mr. Woodward, math prof, was a flash with a basketball. That we could not say a straight line is the shortest distance between two points without proving it. That Mr. Cathey dispenses geometric knowledge after school at no extra cost. That wetting a towel wouldn't make Miss Brown think we had taken a shower. That it was better to go up and down the right steps if we didn't want to get stepped on. Better yet-if we didn't want to get caught. That Mr. Baucom was a hawk with a basketball. We experienced: The midget feeling of walking beside Bonesl' McKinney. The sensation of falling victim to one of Mr. Wadsworth's jokes. The thrill of having an unbeatable basketball team. DISCOVERIES The strange feeling that came when dissecting a frog right before lunch. The sinking sensation that came when called to the office by Mr. Holton. The consequences, if caught in the hall without a ticket. We found out: What it was to take part in a drive to sell one thousand athletic tickets. Who the Professor was. Exams were as hard in most cases as we had anticipated. Ralph Strayhorn, Bessie Stallings, Elmer Bar- bour, and Bill Gattis were oflicers that we could depend upon to lead our class. What it was to be First in lunch line. Why students often run past the chemistry lab. fHold your noselj Mr. Volger's resignation second semester was a great loss to us. The rumor that Little Willie Gattis might serve as the May pole. How Miss Wilson, our biology teacher, used to tease snakes in Iapan. QI-Im! Some fun, eh?j What it meant to wear clothes hind-part-before. The day that I. E. Wadsworth, Ir., came. Con- gratulations, papa! This year in senior high school wasn't such a bad one after all! PAGE 126 SOPlIOMOIlE IIFFICERS V1cE PRESIDENT ,.., ELMER BARBOUR .SECRETARX BESSIE STALLINGS TREASURER . . .BILL GATTIS PRESIDENT, RALPH STRAYHORN -hh 'Su e-1.6.4 SOPHOIVIORES-HOME RooMs 4A1 AND 4A2 llrxl mn! M. i..llm'l'u11, lx. Lulwlc, IJ.l,ulclm1gl1, Ib.I4rngl1t. Ia. Cuukc, IJ. Ilulwlntt. IQ. lilac-uk. I'. Collclgl. M. Clark. Ii. l.. Cluwk. II. Iigxucmn. I. lirmxvl-11, ii, .XltlK'l'lH1lIl, li. lic-uk, C. .X5llXYHI'Ill. Scmznl I'flH'f Ii.I4.uAlsm1r, I. Iigurrv. ll Cllvuk. I. lignrlwc. S.IIufl1- lll-ll1. lf. lilaxluclx, .X. Ilulwlul, I. liurlng. C.lI1'nul4, lf. Cates. li. licalalcv. V. .xlliIIIIN. V.Cg1tcs. N. llvrll. P. .Xclcucl4. ll.I4u1l1liu. l'f1l'rfl IYIIIH' l'. Iiqmln-n, l4.lIl'glmuxl11lw, N4.llLlI'Cll. lJ.f:HIlllL'I', ID. Ilucmtlm. lJ.l5I'llI'L', l .fifllCIIlLlII. R. .XIIllI'L'XVh, IJ.l4wwil1g, M. uwcn, R,Iirmxning. INI,.Xclmck. II.lI.11'tl1-Illnm-w, Ib.I5riclgcs. l u1n'll1 row: N'l.lj1lllICI'UIl. W..Xrringtm1. 'l'.Cutu-11, .X. XllllIII5. IJ.iI.1rw-r. M. I-lrmvn, I'l,IlI'YiII1f. fI.IlI'YilI1I, .X. lhvvcl, VV. 'If Iiulvlwir, S. .XlL'XLlIIll1'I'. IQ. .xlL'XllINlL'I', li. llhilmls, IJ. lirown. liflfz funn' I4.Cnunuil, S.I5nm'11, CI. Iiullur, Ii. IlLlI'l7UllI', R. .Xclzlcrtun. W. Iirmvlm. li.C.u'u-r. II.Culu, li. .Xslnh-rtun. C. Huw. R. .Xlllrulgl-, I. Iiutlur, I'..i.1m-x'. M. l,llXYllIUlAIIk', lJ.lII'IlI1KlI, Mm I Iulxgluul, SOPHOIVIORES-HOME ROOMS 4A3 AND 4A4 lnirl 1'fIll'.' M. I:.l.n+1u. Il, Ixslw. R. IJLIIC, N.lm'rg11m11, VY. M. iiuuclx. M. Cllvmplm, l'. l'XL'l'l'L'll. IP,lirucl1. IJ. ihullly, .X. l lctulu'1', lx. llcnnix. I. M. Ilunn. ID. Iicnnix, Il. Craig. K.lJ1lllllF. Srroflrl mira' M. Ilalln-l1iIc. Ii. linmplwll, I.. lfullur. IJ.Ifuqu11y. I.. livlnlh, .X. Ificlllh, S, lficlmls, M. l'1I'llIllilIll, I.. Ciillwurl, Ii. Ifruvinr. M. C9un'gc. Ii. Iburlmm. LT. Ilmx. R. M. Ik-am. S. ID1um'l'ol1, Misa WI T! I II I71 ki I llunl um I5 Ilmlsm IJ Ib IMIII. un mum' . aux. . 1: . . . 1. . upv. .X.I7url1.1m, M.S.CmlHm'n', M.l3I'1lllgl1liI1, Mligulmlv, M. Ik-xurn. N.If..1rp. V. Iillis. I.. Ibzmicls. fZ.I:2lllCl'll, W.lJ.1x'ix. Mlilmllwiu. Fflllfffl mum' R.Kll'lIIIIII. I.IlI'X'ZlI1, I..IJcliu11lmclx, I. l'lIIL'l1l'lt'lll, R. I. Durlmm. I.. Ilixnn. If. Ilunllcv, V. Ilmlmn, M. lfmncis. IV, Clmlwxlwlul-. W, Ifnm-man. R. IJ. lilmppcll, I.. Iillis. Il. C.u'p1-nm-r, I. I. Iivnm. lfiflfz mm: Ct.IJClL'l'I1. XV.Cr11i3:. I.. Ilnvis. Mr. VVumlw.ml. Ralph l3QlYL'l1IvUl'l. IR. lizmix. S.lI.1ntl, Il. l'.l'I'glIhllIl. NV.Cmi11g!u11. I.IJickw11, Craig. C. Clllhlllll. C. Ciillu-rr. l'. limp. U.l ,clu.1rcls. M. lfllifllf. PAGE T28 SOPHOMORES-HOME RooMs 4A5 AND 4A6 l 1'r.vl l'Ull'.' I.G1'cgo1'v, I. Illllll, M. Knlly. C.I11coIm, T. Innvs, .X. Ioncx. S. IUFIILIII. R.Ior1Ig1n, M. ll.nitl1coclx, I.. fII'L'gUI'Y, lx. iirlm slvglal. I. llzrlluwglv, R. Ilunl. Il. Iwlly. I'I,IUI1l1KUl1. .Xl'C'llllIl mm: VN . Ilopwn, l.. Ilolvln, IJ.I'I.1m-I. M. Ilollzlml, lx, I Iullom.m. II. . , . - - , . II.u'wgu'nl, Il. II.1rrns, I. Iolmston, X . I..lm-. M. Illlxclumon. N. Inckmn, R. I'Inll. R. M, Iqnilc, M. I.. Ilornu, ll. IILIITIS, II. II.rlI. Ilunl mum' II. llornc, R. I'I4nll, Ii. II.1ll. R. I.. Iom-5, I. Kimlwro, N. Iluntrr, If. Ilotllcr. IJ. l.uml, ID, fIllIllL'I', C.lI.urw.u1l. Ci. I.II1lL'N, II. Ilunt. .L R. lIalrw.u'ml, IS. Cirrgorv. lsflllfffl mum' I . Iunus, 0.17. Iohmon. M. lscnlmur, G. Rcrr. N. llc-rlulun. R. I lou'.u':I. 'I' Iunu. lf,.Il.ufk11cx'. R. Iohnwn, I, C. ILINIICU, W. llglmmonxl. XY. Iluslson, SOPHOMORES-HOME RooMs 4A7 AND 4A8 I 1'1'.ft rnux' Ii. Imugvc. II. Long. Ii. I.ougvc, C. W. Normlzm. I,IWAlI'liIlAlIIl. S. Loltis, VV.M:1tl11-ws, Ia. McI.I-nm. IR.N.ncI1.nmwu1. IJ.M1u-In-Il. Ii. I.c'gion, C. Norwcll. I', I.ocl1:1r1l, IJ.McGI1uc. St'L'1Hlff l'0ll'f I,.MilX'l1lPf- M. C. U'CwI1I1UI'. l1.O-lklvv. I7.M11I'I'-ly. R,MglDul11llIl. I. Munlorml. Ii, R. Maltlln-ws. IJ. Mills, I.. Lou, .-X. Long, T. Norman, M.f,IKlI11lIlI. M. Bowen, M. IVIuol'L'. S. I,.lI.lL', .X. Lu-. 'l'l1inl mzw: C. Mullin. M. I,t'1llAV, l5.,O'Nc:ll, T. IAKIIAY, V.Ou-rlun. K. Musscv, I. Minton, M. Murraw, C. Mullin, II. I.o1Ul- W. M.1rtIn. C. I.ilcs, If. Norvillc, l.MCNuv. lfonrfh row: C. Nelson. T.Mzmgum, II. Norll, 'If Martin. KT. Mcllroom. M. Omlmn. M. Iilgc, .X. Morgan, A. I.uc. A. M. Morgan, R. Mcllonnlnl, A. Mfllhcc, N. IJ. Mavnor, C.IoI1nmn. Il.I'.1gc. lfilllz mum R. Mnvnard, li. Milm.. I. CTNI-all, A. Moons-yhnm, R. Lloyd, W. Morgan. A. Pleasant, R. Miller, H. Murshlmurn, M. I'nrkm', II. Minn. C. Maxon. msn I2Q .I I I SOPIHOMORES-HOME Rooivis 4A9 AND 4A10 l'II',i'l rruw: II. I'roctor. Ip. Riluv, NN , II, Sink. I. bln-plu-rd. I'w.Sn1itIi, I,R.1ckI1-v, XY.SrniII1, M. I'rwl1ir, I. SIIllIlILlIxL'I'. Ib. SIHIIII, I.. Siinpwn, I, Rolvliins. I. l'oIw. Xvmlzzf mum' IJ. I'cgnrwn, I . Ricc. I'I.SniitI1, N. Por. M. Stallings, M, I':1vlo1'. N. Rui-II, A. I'oII.n'sI, .X. I'umIq-rgrgipli. Ii. Poo. Ii. Rankin. Ii. Rigslvcu, N, Roycroft, l1.SIo:1n, Thin! roam' C. II1'ttigi'uw. II. Ricli, I'. gCIlI'KHILII', M. R. Sparks. R. I,k'.II'L'L'. G. I,i'I1lIL'I'gI'2lI5Il, M. IR-ul, S. Spull, I4.St1iIIings, V, I'vuI, I.SI11lII1, M. I'i'octo1', M. I,L'l'l'Y. S.Ru1nnic-Il, I.. Ricli. l'I!IIlI'Ill run? I. C. Sl1llINIL'I'5, II. Scott, .-X.I'11i'i'isI1. S. Sliiclmls, I. Sinn, M. RIgIQ5lYL'L', N. Row. I. Stgillingn, X.IlIIIIIl1ll1. I.I,ll'1lKLlI'II5. .X.RL'ga1n, M. I'cmIL-rgrgipli. XV.I,owuII. K.l'owcII. lfiflh funn' Mr. xv1l1INXVUI'III. ,I4.I7lIl'YC.lI'. I.Rosc'. ' 7 Y I fI.SIlL'l'Il1illI, I.. I. Rigslvu-. VV. I ollock, IJ. Iollgml. I. Rilwur. C. Pickutt. R. I urrv. ,f .., - Y , . Y SOPHOMORES-HOME Rooms 4AII AND 4AI2 l'.lII',ff mn? W.Woo1IIx'. XV. NViIwn, I.. VVoosIs. R. XV1lI'I'L'll, M. XViImn. M. Tlioinpmn, Ii. 'If Viclu-iw, II. Swinmlull. I I, Ii. X'ii-ki-ix. R. XYIIIIC, KI. Willmim. R.Sl11n1oril. .Nlmlzfl I'Ulf',' I.. 'l'Iioiiipmn, Ii. Umli-rwoml, R.XVIiill1'Y. Ii. VV.1lls, .X. XVL11wi', If.. VVL-xt, M. l'I1omp5on. O. 'I'urrcntinu. M. 'l'ui'ni-i'. M. Stnncil. M. Wilkim. I. 'l'Iiomp5on, V, Yun-5. M. Wclmorr, 'l'lm-fl mfr: K,WiIIi1nn- on, M.Yu4lrwrnnI, K.WilIipnnx, iQ.XVfIiit:lI4ui'. I-'..VVil5on, lI.'I'I1oi1ipwi1, .X.XV.iIIu-r, S,SlI'ICIiILllNI. I'.Si'Iu-s, II.'I'Iioinpsoi1, ,X. Lliiisunnl. I.'I'Iiun1.is, YXI.NV.iIIL'iw, S.'IIINkI1lIL'. II.SllIl1lS. lfozlrtfl row: Ii.VVclI1inglon, Ii.XN'giIIwr, I.. XVIntIoix', I'.NViIIi.inix, U. VVIiitIirIiI, M,'I'givIoi'. M.'I'illL'y. R.Sl.rlIings, I..VVoomls, .X.UnixtuuI, II,UpCIlllFL'Il. R.'I'ywi1, I.llmIri'ii'umI, V.SnntIi. l llIf1 'una' Ianni-N R.WQ-Irlon. R. Wilson, I.RigsI1cv. I. Wooils. I,.wVIlII1lIil'I', li.Wintcrs. K.'IIl1I'l1Cl', Ii. Ricc, S.'I'1IIL'i'. XNRIIAIIIDIIIQIN, R. Yann, R.Sli'.1x'Iioi'n. ID,W.11'1I, VV..X,C.itI1y. PAGE ISO G! il I m--...N if q V1'8 ,,g,13A . if ! K ,934-fi x, if Vx R, ,R :ight I wi' ,Ihr 'Slwpwm'l1 .Xngcln 'l:rlcO'M11rg1llulallwrgn I.,-nMlxL'l1t.111g1-1 .Xlv 'ID.ni11tvlJugC' 'ISL-.mtx'11ml ilu' Ik-.mu I.Xll1l l.nlk1ng.Su. 'llvll N1L',l.llllU.lS.HiQ1 IMA . 'Hun ,l'iIllL'H Alp.ln.l-im'thcSlx11lrnl HL-.ll1tx ' il1'iahl4'1 11'C I1'mx'lcl' 'VV1mlam'Slmppmxu 'llunk,llm1kV' 'Tha' Hl'ukL'l1 RL1'ul'1lU 'll.nnSuu1m1 'glad' 'S11l1t.uCl.l11C' l'l1vvS.1Iisfv 'Rmn Rmx. Rum Yul1rlh,.1l I lul'sc'I'c:lIlwlx t'MI'.lilllIllt1g4' I.ikv'I'h1s. Suv' lllilll llictriclf' I'uml1'cmUp. Tu i-f1Hll1l'UI1f,XL'l u Ccvnlllvllrh' I.aw,vlmm-C' m' 51 ,V7 F c v lui... ..Ja+- , .,..- X N 2 1'-f ,sl x in W K A, .kau- gulf ml-3. THE NATIVE INDIANS, fearful at first of the white man, became friendly. Wanchese and Manteo, two of the most congenial, helped the settlers to become accustomed to the hard life in a strange country. Later, Wanchese, angered by acts of the settlers, became the deadly enemy of the white man. Man- teo, their strong ally, with the aid of the colonists, killed Wanchese. However, this fight was a great loss,' for Manteo and Iohn Borden were wounded and several colonists were lqilled-amon g them Captain Dare, Henry lohnson, and Humphrey Newton. On August 13, 1587, Manteo, by the com- mand of Sir Walter Raleigh, was christened and also rewarded for his faithful service to the colony. Today the little city of Manteo stands as North Carolina's living monument to this loyal, friendly InaVan. 'Na , .. mm' rl? J 4 ' ' T , . 1 ar, :I .f T --:neg my vs :Ii fi ': x ffl f' hiv- 5 ' l , 1 I, : Q 1 N 4 1 K Q I if V' 'Nl ,K X 'Ns . uw- H H IK l IK 'Y more 132 ,....f,.L r-r-'ldffl .T . M. W, . -..M f .gf fm ,Q-4-M.. ...-.--- -N TFKY' 'fi 29, fig ' 21' i 5 4' K' gm, 7, ...N .. 3 , ms., , K , - - ,...:. ..- IQ ,k ,A -M 'VO .E 'Lv ' xv.: 4 iii u if-I President, Howard Steeleg Vice-President, Albert Vigue Secretary, Colonel Laws FIRST to pay up all dues, top contributors to char- itable causes, champion salesmen of athletic tickets, and generally the most active and virile organiza- tion within the hallowed halls of D. H. S., the Coops really cooperate whole-heartedly in all school affairs. They are certainly the busiest boys in school. The class consists of a few determined fellows who insist that they are capable of contributing to their own support and get- ting an education at the same time with- out sacrilricing their fun. For these Coops, who keep their wits sharpened by competi- tive work in the world of business and constant application in the world of books, have no intention of dulling those wits by all work and no play. Certainly, their class activities never know a dull moment. The seventy-four boys enrolled in the class started their social round with a Halloween party at Camp Sacarusa, entertaining 176 people. From all reports everyone enjoyed the fun and the eats', too. The honor guests were last year's seniors and the girl friends of the class members. Then in November the celebrated Coroso play Abie's Irish Rose was N II. Alclcrson Ii. Andrews C. Avent C. Baker Ii. Bowen H. liowen W. Burcham I. Carpenter B. Christy I . Cobb C. Couch Ii. Couch I. Davis T. Davis N. llonalrl C. Firexson G. Iirick W. Gardner I. Graham I'. Gunter C. Hall M. Howard I. Hazel I. Hooper R. Hunt li. Iackson l'. Iohnson R. Innes A. King I.. Langley PAGE 134 COGPERATIVE CLASS presented. The play had a rather serious theme with a delightful comedy aspect. As usual there was a full house to view the success. Christmas provided another oppor- tunity for a gala celebration, and Coops did full justice to the occasion at their Christmas party. The Parent-Teacher meetings in Febru- ary provided an opportunity for the class to explain its remarkable achievements to the general public. The meeting was en- tirely in charge ofthe class. The ollieers and alumni gave the history of past accomplishments and out- lined their hopes for the future. Two hilarious presentations, Here Comes the Bridef' and 'KThe Name Is Iohnstonf' were the class contributions to school activities in March. Both together almost sent the audience into hysterics. I R. Laws W ll. l,LlWsthl1 I. Leslie ll. Linthicum T. McGowan C. McKinnon V, Miller l., lf. Miltltln T. Moore M. Morris A. Odum li, Peed li. Rasberry M. Ray N. Reeves R. Riddick VV. Roberts M. I.. Sanderson A. Sercv li. Sink M. Smith I. Sorrel Il. Spain CI. Stephens ll. Thomason I. Underwood R. Warren W. White W. I. Wilson T. Wvotitls Treasurer, Linwood Driverg Marshal, Walter Jones Chaplain, James Hardin The social season of the Coiips ended late in the spring with an entertainment for the class seniors given by Miss Maude Rogers. Miss Maude, as she is better known, is the moving spirit of the only successful experiment of its kind in North Carolina and is largely responsible for its sueeess in Durham High. PAGE 135 Q 1 54 x. . ' - wwf - he ' ' .. ' . g .4 s A 4 ' s K X S CARPE DIEM COQPERATIVG CLA S 4.3 'Um' w E ,S ,f X, v ,.. f . SIIXIIIUIIQ ,-,.,..-w .Y , ,. . 1 l'uullx' l'.1x-n'm 4 Lmh' IH-N I IIN .1 l,.lxlLlll' lhm.llmlflJm Lullll my Iflll cr lj IJ.lg,1ILlL'A'l IC' U . Wl1.1Il.z X1.1lu-V. Ihlwx Shun IMQL lmh 1 :rn Lulxlw I-.un-' lkungl x .4 l,1IIlIIl1 Illlwlwll llu Ru Mm Num llnx Um C,l1.1ulm'mi. N1 lM'.1lw ' Ihmcllc' IL lixlmnx' IS XYrm1g Nllllllklu ug ll: Nur Sllul' HX Illt' fnI'.lX'Ill.IIlr'l A ls.. Umm- In Nc' noon noun ACTIVITIES The people were busy and hopeful, and John y thrived. Roads were cleared, the old buildings of Ralph Lane's expedition were repaired, and the fields were ploughed again A smithy and a loom were set up, and the women filled their spare hours weaving cloth or 9 making straw baskets White's colon PAGE 138 21,5 3 ,ff S... L...-u an A b,,,4 -W fisbhiii .' 49- -5 - -.1 x nbias- ........-M I .,.g...........-.,. .- . . RAQLJ Vernon Harward Betsy Bryant President Vice-President Kathleen Watlrins Albert Dunn Secretary Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL Guess WHATP Durham High has a brand- spankingn new constitution! No more out-of- date, moldy, rusty laws. Instead of revising the old ones completely, new rules have been made to Ht the changing times and customs of the students of the present day. The student gov- ernment has a tendency to create a feeling of rule thyself among the students. The form and procedure of this council resemble that of the national government in many and various ways. Every year a group of outstanding students is chosen as its officers: president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. These correspond to the executive department of the United States. As each state in the Union has a governor, so has each of the thirty-eight home rooms in Durham High a president. These leaders play an important role in the self-government assem- bly, thus serving as senators and representatives also. Through these delegates the entire student body may be contacted. In important campaigns and school drives the council is able to secure the support of every member. Any article or law which is passed by the council can be vetoed by the principal if it is not in accordance with regular school procedure. This year Mr. R. E. Freeman was made ad- viser to the council. Interference, however, is never made by the adviser unless a thing befor the council is not for the betterment of the school, and unless advice is needed. Often when from the student's view something seems to be perfectly all right, after an explanation is given by the adviser, the council sees the other side and acts accordingly. Every year a student council congress is held for high school student officials. Representing Durham High this year in congress, which was held in Kzmnapolis, were: Iohn Carr, Harris Proctor, and Vernon Harward. The Durham delegation invited the group to be their guests for the coming year. The purpose and reason for this congress is beneficial aid in student prob- lems. Open forum discussions are held, in which many solutions are found and helpful sugges- tions are given. A problem which occurs every veal' is the at- tendance of the parents at the P. T. A. The value of these meetings is stressed each year in hopes that more people will realize the benefits and pleasures obtained bv these meetings. The council backs this organization in everv way possible. To the home room with the largest attendance goes the reward of being Hrst in the lunch line for a whole week. Each of the coun- cil's representatives takes an inspiring word back to his home room after the P. T. A. has been discussed in a student meeting. Thus, the pupils in everv class room are persuaded to ask their parents to attend the meetings which are so worth while. Another thing which was discussed was the ouestion of whether a three-week notice should be given to students who have fallen down in their work ten points or more. The present plan is to give a blue card to students who have averaged below seventy for the First three of the six-weeks period. Thus, with a student body continually striv- ing for the betterment of the school, Durham High becomes a more enioyable and interesting place in which to live and work. PAGE 140 KATHLEEN WATKINS, Editor-in-Chief l MESSENGER HEIKE 'tis, friends! Yesterday it was ours-today it's yours! For hetween these covers are the re- sults of our hard-strivcn elforts to give you the very hest-something really attractive, something truly reminiscent of your school life at Durham High School, a volume which you will he proud to own. We hope you like it, for the staff now turns the IQBQ edition of the MESSENKIER over to you to he worked on. We on the staff thought it would never end. That unceasing rigmarole of writes and re- If1'11vl row: M. Schulkcn, A. Lawrcnct-. S. Dantcron, li. Chamblee, Srmml row: C. Stephens, li. Iirinegar, H. Sawilosky, M. Padgett Tlmvl' row: M, I., Williams, C. llanit-ls. .X, Harry, M. If. Young. Ifurzrllz mum' T. Changaris, W.Sn1ith, F. Campbell, li. Riggs. PAGE 142 STAFF writcs-iittiiig print- is this picturc hcttci' than that onc? -snapshot sclectitans-photography schctlulcs-especially the Iast-minutc cictails. Spc- cial crcclit is chic I-I. C. Cranford, the hack- IIUIICH of the Hz'-Rocket, our sister publication, Iior tht- Lo-Rocket in this hook. Ahhotigh his picturc tlocs not appcai' with the Massiamsieit Stali. hc really hclongs, for his humor is the spicc of hoth school ptihlications. It has been a grand year, although at timcs wc have had uprctty harcI sIccIcIin'. We havc won-kctl. .intl worked hai'cI. and wc hope that JOHN YOUNG, Business Manager ELIZABETH RIGGS, Literary Editor I-'iiwl rrmr .X.I7.1iis. W. Rtcp. M.l9.I.t'i1rz, IJ. Iirogtlt-ii. SI'li1ll1lll'1lIl'f II.St-t-111.111, M.If.x.ii1s. C. iimmlv. I.. lfliristiaii I in ll M.N.Spt'i1ct-i', M. I. Iiioiiilwt-rg, Ii.t1.irpt-iitmg II. lfI.irk. I'o1u'1f1 funn' I'.'XfiIi I. I.iyIor, NI. .X, lItiIiIing. II. I't'i'i'v, Ib, XX nil lfl ELOISE PICKARD, WALTER JOHNSON. Co-Art Editors MES ENGER we have heen successful-that you may hnd much pleasure and enjoyment glancing through this hook in years to come. And so at this time we would like very much to thank those who through cooperation have helped the MESSENGER Staff in any way: Miss Wyoline Hanson, our literary adviser, whose patience and guidance have helped the Staff so muchq Mr. R. Freeman, husiness adviser, whose tireless efforts pulled us through many a tight situation: Mr. Holton, our principal, who stood hy always ready to help: Mr. Hester and 'U WU! 1- MN rn EE-H, fb! .,,,b. tug, as Tir' -anus: 'mr sm. Mai- Ilrff l'Ull'.' Mflilioinpson, M.'I'honipson, li,llLlCl'illlK'l', lVl.wVilllLlll15. Sfflllllf l'l1Lt'.' M.l'icl4ard. A.Dulvhs, M.l3avis, S.Ornoil fm' funn' xl.Mlllt'I'. V, Whitt-, li. liaclxis. R. Morgan. !'iOI1l'lll raw: li. Rankin, C. Williams, W.Iohnson. liloist- Piekard. PAGE STAFF the Photography Club, whose members contrib- uted whole-heartedly to the snap-shot section: Miss Lucy Thomson and her cooperative ty- pistsg and also Mrs. Mary L. Mason, art adviser of the annual, whose generous help to the art editors has made the art work a great asset to this book. To the Durham Engraving Company. Sidell's Studio of Raleigh. and to the Seeman Printery, we say, K'Thanks a Million. So, school-mates, here it is-yours-from us to f you! N. Rutledge L. Speed -E1ilToR. Associate Literary Editors Flvllfl row: N. Goodwin. T. Moore, L. Owen. M. Sorrell. Sfronfl VOLVJ C. Straughn. C.Svkes, F. Wilson. S. Kinton. Third' mu I.Young, R. Tilley, S. Alexander, W. Blalock. Fomvh row: M. Smith, Ii. Campbell, l.. Sanford. N. Brown. mon I45 VERNON HARWARD. Editor-in-Chief HI-ROCKET PAi:AMoUNT in all high school newspaper work are three main objectives. They are: to produce the best paper pos- sible, to furnish staff members with experience in busi- ness and iournahsnt, and to serve as an oudet of ex- pression for the whole school. With these purposes con- Mandy in nnnd, Mudenw on the 19584959 llLR0vket have umnked-and succeeded. By employing the high standards set by its predecessors, the nunnbers ofthe Had have produced a newspaper of uduch they and the rea of the school are proud. RecaH that the I1LJ?0cket for the fourth straight tinie received medalist rating, the highest possible, from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Remember too that 1939 rnarks the eighth year since IQZS that it has been de- clared the best paper in the state. But more important than publishing a prize winner is rewarding with experience members of the stall' for the A. Dunn M. E. Rand S. Brewer H. Billings ll. Bennett li. Brower I. Bowen H. Lashley M. R. Russell l:.Sl1lIl1lL1liCl' D. Hubbell W C. Laws W. C. Whitley li. l,L'I'I'V li. Neal P. Phillips L. lloyd lf, O'Sl1L'1I I. Ilcdrick M. l.atta I. Frixzelle I. Pace E. Dilts Z. Nicholson F. Powe I. lilalucli IJ. Suggs C. Whitefield D. Gibson li. Upchurch man T46 STAFF work and time they spend with the paper. lt has been for the purpose of making this experience of the highest type that the difficult standards in journalism and busi- ness have been developed and retained. Twelve HI--R0l'kfZC'6l'S, who combined with thirteen Miassmaczigit stalfmen. made up the largest delegation pres- ent at the C. S. P. A. last March. QThirteen more led the discussions at their third annual North Carolina Scholas- tic Press Institute in Chapel Hill in Aprilj lt is not correct to surmise, however, that all the writ- ing was done entirely by the staff members-not so. Any article sufficiently well written by an outside student was always welcome, just as was any information for a news story. Also, the best original work done in any of the departments-partieularly in English-was published frequently. M. Hooker C. Scssmns I. lfunville R. Gantt U. Stewart R. Stralvhnrn I. Cowan l'. Cnllela M, Ragan ll. Sunas ll. Proctor M. Clark I.. Gregory C. Harward S. llonver S. Buchanan R. Mellonald l. McNav A. I. Walker C. Thompson S. Speed N. Poe li. Pm' M. C. O'Connur M. A, Baldwin V. lilelning N. I.. Kerns IJ. lf.. NVard C. Nelson R. 'liillev imma 147 JACK HUNTER, MARTHA WORTH Co-Business Managers 'M 'Z' J. Carr C. Voyles B. Bryant E. Twaddell R. Few H. C. Cranford HI-ROCKET t TAFF To facilitate all the work which goes into each issue, the staff, ioo strong, was divided into several sub-stai-ls, with heads for each. The leaders and their respective iobs Were: Vernon Harward, editor-in-chiefg Iohn Carr, make- up editorg Mariella Hooker, assistant editor: lilizabeth Twaddell. make-up editorg Betsy Bryant, alumni editor: Carl Voyles and Ran Few, sports editors: H. C. Cranford, humoristg Mary Rand and Aubrey Sally, proofreadersg Stroud Brewer, cut manager: lack Hunter and Martha VVorth, business managersg and D. E. Ward, circulation manager. Acting as advisers to these and the rest of the staff have been these teachers: Miss Marguerite Herr, general adviserg Ii. L. deBruyne, businessg Miss Lucy Thomson, typingg Mrs. Mary Mason, artg and W. H. Coble, literary assistant. EDITOR. A. Sally N. Newsom S. Harris T. Harris M. Roverolt I. Barry IJ. Iones M. MCCov M. Gatlcly A. Parrish IJ. Gaddv M. Wetmore M. Register D. Mills H. Mclntosh ID. Ward C. Mason K. Howling I. Lyon B. Alexamler B, Berry M. Brandon D. Chamblee li. Chamblee I-I. Conklin li. Ferrell IJ. Morgan A, Smith V. Teague V. Wilkins mea 148 lffr.-'I 1'r1u'.' C,Nelson, I.lIornlvuckle. C.Vovles, Mrs. II.Gholson, Ii.U.intt. IVI.filll'j1AlI1llN, I.Mai'kh.in1. .N'r't'r1fnf mir: li. .XntIrews, I'i,Mav, I.IIoe, Ii.Upchurch, 'I'.VV.illel'. Ii. Lynn, Il.Su'indeIl. IQ. Rogers. 'l'f1n'1f ruzr: 'I'.VViIlianis, Ii. lane. IC. VI'alker, 'l'. Conway, ID. VViIkerson, I'. Robbins, Ii. Council, VV. Ifowler, 1 nnr1f1 I'Hl1'f II. NVhitalxer, I.. lfoglenian, C. llillings. I. G. Carden, Ii. Weaxt-r. G. Page. R.SlI'1lVl1UI'Il, I. C. Wilson. lfffllz rout Ii. Umstead, R. Iohnson. tl. Rnycrotl, A. 'l'.tllv. I. l.x'on. II. Mooney, II. T,lII'Y1'AII'. .Ylixlfl l'!1l!'f ll. Iluhbell, II. 0iSliea. IJ, Strain. C. Innes, I. Kernndle, I., Icinisnn, M, Long, R. lfew. l', Moile. N. Ilonald. C RRE T E E T CLUB ,llIl'Ii.ft'l'.' Mas. IIELLE C. QIIIULSUN VVoitns IfI.Y thick and fast, and opinions clash vio- lently and Iustily when the boys ol' the Current Iivents Club get together. They don't seem to know the meaning ol' timidity, and certainly they never experience it. There is an informality and an alert- ness about this all boy organization which in- vites brilliant discussion and hot debate, but it is hy no means disorderly or wrangling. As the roll is called, each member must contribute an item ol' current interest, and, liollowing this formal pro- cedure. open Iorum is held to discuss the most pertinent topics introduced. This year the roll-call was considerably longer, the membership reaching the all-time high of hfty- liour. The increase in numbers shows a correspond- ing increase in the interest which the club is arous- ing among the boys of the school. The initiation of the new members of the club is always a gala event, and this year's pledges had a harder time than any of their predecessors. Not only did they undergo untold tortures administered by the old members. but they were liorced to wear knickers, brightly colored aprons, and skull caps to school. Only then were they eligible to club membership and the honor ol' wearing the club pin. The pin is not a traditional ailiair because each year the club emphasizes its democratic principles by voting whether or not the members shall have pins lor that year. Presiding over these gatherings on the lirst and third Thursdays ol' every month is Mrs. Iielle C. Gholson taffectionately known to all ol' us as IN'Ia I, social science teacher, who, because ol' her own interest in world allairs, has made this group of boys more conscious ol current events. fDlI4I1'l'RS lin:-'I Sen11'.fl1'1' .N'1'1'r111zl .N'. n1z'.flz'i' lfarl Vovles . .l'l'e.-'1'1lr'11f. . , Cl.u'ence Nelson Iiob Gantt ,.,... . .. . Iilil'l l,I'l'.flilll'lll . limb Gantt Clarence Nelson . 'I'rm.v11w'r . I.it-lc Mai-kI1.tin lack Marliliain , . ..N'n'z'1'rilr'i' . , , Carl Vox-Its Morrison Hurganus . Vfmpltulz . Moriisoii tinrganiic mms 149 liirxf ww: S. Ornofl, l. Masser. I . S. Poe, li. Dilts, li. Txvaddell, Szfzwnl row: R. Bobbitt. li. Minnis. A. Wilson, I..Ci. Morgan, G. McGee. li. Pickaril. Tlzfrrf row: I. Deal, C. Loftis, VV, Iohnson. l.. Simpson. A R T C L B .'IdLfixc'l'.' Mus. MARY I.. Mrxsoiv Flaw oif Vs realize how widespread is the influence of this organization of beauty-seekers. We fre- quently admire the clever and colorful designs on the menu board in the cafeteria and the artistic dis- plays on the hall bulletin boards, but not many of us know that they are a result of the efforts of the Art Club members. These energetic artists seem to have a Finger in every pie, so to speak, for the beau- tification of the school. With a few cans of paint and a great deal of artistic ability, they have lent a helping hand in converting an ugly basement into the attractive home room 003. Although the murals of French scenes on the walls are not com- pleted, they have made the room a more inviting spot, and at the beginning of the school year it aroused much interest among newcomers. A soap-carving exhibit at the Durham Public Library was an interesting proiect which the Art Club promoted this year. The members of the Art Club of 1935 founded the Francis Spaight Chapter of the National Art Honor Society, and, since that time, membership in the chapter has been the goal of all art students. The chapter was named in honor of the prominent contemporary North Carolina artist. Exhibits of the work submitted for membership are held each year in the spring. However, the Art Club is open to all those interested in the work. Not only fine arts, but also industrial and commercial arts are discussed at the meetings, making the club of im- measurable value to all those interested in these subjects. Oi-l'1i'i its 1'llil'J'l S1'n1r'.-'Irv' .b'!'!'lIllIl Sf'111z'.flz'r lilizaheth Tivailrlell. .... l5'r.v1'1lz-111 ..,...., lilizabeth llilts Svbil Uameron , . .I'Irv-l,1'r'ffrfr'lll . ..... VValtei' lohnsmn Catlierini- Stuart . . S'e'n'r'It1ri'-'l'1'f'i1.f11n'l'. Catlin-rine Stuart incur: rio li. Ileck, ll. lioddie, IJ. Bruce, S.IJan1eron, K. Durhain, M. Draughon. I., Daniels, IJ. Dennis. tl. King. .X. Long, C. Massey. R. Mcllonald. I.. Norville. N.l'oe, F. Rice, V. l'eed, I.Stallings, C.Tlioinpson, .'X.'I'urrentine. I-i.Willian1son, .X. Weaver, li. Ivesl. R. Whitt-lv. li. Watts. I. Munford. H. Whitaker, S. Page, A. Daiis. V. Iohnson, Ii. Kellv. C. Mellaskill, M. I . Iiellani. M. I . O'Ilriant, M, N. Spencer, M. .X. Sorrell, M. Piekard, M. VValker. N. Pillev. M. Rowling. li. Ilrinegar. K, Howling. M. lli'in'e. I. llarbour. R. llarbour. l.ISootI1. M. C. Lentl, I.. Chiotakis, li, Ii. Kemp, I.. Messicks. V. I lacknev, ll. Smith. ll. Stallings, V. XVaIker. NATURE STUDY CLUB Arfzfi.rer.' Miss Doitoritx' WILSON THE lfIF'I'Y-IfUL'R girls in the Nature Study Club have learned the secret of turning work into play. This group of kindred spirits. primarily interested in things scientific, invites each year, well-known authorities in the field of science to lecture. Among them have been Drs. Edwards, Hall, and Cunningham. all of the Science De- partment of Duke University. This year two interesting scientific lectures were made by Superintendent Warren. and Mrs. Parker, a missionary to India. Although these two are not directly connected with scientific work and re- search, their discussions were of much interest to the girls. Occasionally. the club meets with their brother society, the Phy-Chem Club, to hear noted lecturers. In the pLlSt they have seen atoms split, experiments in telepathy performed, and have watched electricity perform unheard- of tricks. Current events and recent discoveries in the world of science offer interesting and varied themes for discussion. Each member makes her contributions to the club. thus bringing out the many various views of certain facts. However. the program of study is never allowed to grow tiresome. It is frequently interspersed with Iield trips and picnics, which oller the group an op- portunity to put into practice all the knowledge each has gained. for these iaunts along wood- land trails offer a splendid chance for studying nature intimately, Such informal gatherings also foster closer relationships between the girls. Miss Wilson, adviser to the club, herself a teacher of biology, has proved to be just the kind of leader the girls need-one who guides and inspires her pupils to a keener appreciation and understanding of the marvels of Nature. Oi-'l'1t'i.us l'iIil'.ff Sr'n1r'.frr'r' .S'f'ml11l Sl'HIl'fll'l' It-an Ilooth .....,... . I,l'l'.fllIll'llf . . . lidna liarle Rt-nip Marv Frances O'IIriant IIli!l lll'4'.fIi1fl'lIf ...,.. Sarah Datnt-ron Marv Frances Kellain ..., St'l'!'l'ftIl'V. ., .... Iirnestine XVest Margaret O'Iiriant ..... .Tl'l'iI.i'IlI'l'I' . . Marx' tiene I.t-ntl PAGE ISI 111111 l'!Ill'.' l.11LlI'l', .X. l11ll'l'Y, MlAs.l1l111ls11l1. l1.P1'11cl111'. X.l1lll1ll, .Xi1'1'1ll1Il fuzzy' Mr. Pllillips, C.11Lll1l1'lN, ll. lf. Warcl. THE 1939 DEBATINC TEAM C11111'l1 4'.x' .' Mies. 131il.I.E C. C111111.s11N, lXl11. lt. l.. l,llIl.l1Il'S fxJl'IiI1YI l1'1'.v11l1'1'11', 'I71111 1f11' Uz11't1'11' S11111'.f 1111111111 f111'111 1111 11ll1'11111'1' Il'lvf!I C11111 l1'1'1'f11l'11. l71111't gin- 1111' tl11' 1'r1'1lit1 it was tl111 stn1lcnls wl111 11111 1111' w11rl1, r1-11111-11 411111111 Ma C1l111ls11n 111 1111- lllillly 1'1111gratnlati1111s given l11'r l'11r tl11' won! LlL'l'lilll work 111 tl11' 116111111112 1111111 tl1is y1'ar. .-X111-r tl11- try-11t1ts wcrc 111-l1l 1111 lJc1'C111l11'r 15, 11118, it was 1111111611 tl1at the tcams w11t1l11 111- as 1111- l11ws: lxllll liarrv 111111 1111111 Carr 1111 1111- negative, llllll llarris l1r11ct11ra1111 1Xll1crt Dunn 1111 tl11' llmflllll- tivc, witl1 cil11lflCS Daniel a111l 13. 12, VVar1l as alter- natcs. Mrs. Gl111lso11 111111111611 the z11'Hr111:1tix'e team, illltl Mr. 1'l1illips tl1c 111-gatix'1'. T111' teams 1'11ll11wc1l tl1c regular r11uti11c 111' 1lCl71lIll1t2I' i11 tl11' l311rl1a111, lialcigln an1l 17ay1'tt1'vill1' trianglcq our negative' 11-a111 llt'l.l'll1ll1j,f 111111-iglfs lllllI'Il1lIllVL' in lhycttevillc, an1l our a1l51r111atix'1' t1'a111 losing 111 l ay1'tt1'x'ill1'is ncgativc in Ralcigli. 'lil1is 1'li111111at1'1l lhlflllllll 1115.111 l'r11n1 tl1e l1IllllS in c1l1llPL'l Hill, since 1111r al'l1r111atix'1' tca111 was 1lcl'1'at1'1l. lint tl1is 11111 11111 stop tl11'111. 'l'l11' group cntcrc11 1lIl0lllL'I' I0llI'l1llIl1Cl1I at VVal11' l711r1-st. 1'1acl1 t1'an1 was gix'1'11 a Cl12ll1L'C t11 1lcl1at1' four timcs. ,lqllf t1'an1 winning at least tl1r1'c 111' tl11's11 1'11t1'r111l tl11' scini-l1nals. 211111. tl11-11, il' s111'1'1'ssf11l, 1111 1111- nnals. Our a111r111atix'c a1l1'a111'c1l 111 tl111 Sl'll1l-lill1llS- 11111, alas, wcrc 1lc1c'at1'1l. lol'1n Carr 111111 Allwrt 1,lll1ll were pl41cc1l tl1ir1l in the exte111p11ra11c1111s llllll 11rat11ri1'al c1111t1'sts respec- tively. All tl16sc contests were 110111 1111 April j a111l 8 in VVake Forest. liven ll10llgl1 they Lllllllil win in f11rn1, 11nr t1'a111 is not rcallv Llfl-Cllllitll s11 l1ats 1111' t11 tl11's1- l1ar1l workers llllll 1111- l1es1 111 lllfli l11r 11611 Ytilfl 11.11111 152 fb i i I X .r. l :'r.vI I-oz.-5 Ii. VVatkins. II. Ilillings, Ii. Poe, Ii. INIaHIiews, RI, Ii. Rand, J. Carr. 1. Ilnnter. I.. Boyd. M. Ragan. M. U I! iant, R, Stone, II. Ilnwe. .X'i'i'o11il wire: VV. 'I':iyIor, VI. Ilowen. A. Ilarry, VI.-Fnvvali. IS.-I 11'l'g0I'5IIII. N. RntIedge. I1J.INIorgan. III, i'.:IoIinsin1. Cline. hl. Il, I-'rizzt-Ili-, ll Grady, M. I,:itta, IC. Unietvzul, M. I.. XX illiains. 71m-fl wmv: Il. Murray. NX . Smith. I . I om. I.. Ihiiy. I , Ili-yan. BI, Royeroft, ISI. IC. I'peIinreIi, M. R. Ilussell, IC. Long. N. Murray. II, IIuu1, I. I onviIIe. l'iUl1l'III r'oft': I . K'anipIu-II, R. ' ' AI In I I I ii A, Ilubs. XY. Keep, A. I.awi'enee, INI. IIIoinIri-rg. M. U'NeaI, NI. XYiI- 'I'Iionipson. R. Mason. III. I'uqn:iy, II. SIIVVI Us .. .oinso , Iiams. II. Iii-ziinan. Mr. IInin1vIiries. l'. Inseoe. LE CERCLE FRA QAIS Conseiller: Morssiavii VV. Huixii-iuuss LE Ciaiuziae Ilia.-we.-xis. qui est compose cI'etucIiants de Ia langue qui ont recu une note movenne cI 'A pendant un semestre, a pour son but de faire naitre parmi ses membres une meiIIeure appreciation de Ia France-ses gens, ses costumes, son gouvcrnement, et sa langue. Des programmes varies ont ete offerts cette annee dans Ie cerele. A cbaque reunion Ies mem- bres ont appris des ebansons cI'origine franeaisefk Un des programmes Ies pIus interessants a ete conduit par M. Andre Paul, un Francais qui visitait Z1 Durham. Plusieurs petits discours ont ete donnes, queIquefois en anglais, quelquefois en francais, par Ies membres, qui ont diseute Ies aspects divers de Ia culture franeaise, comme 'Dont Ies pIus populaircs etaicnt Ie Coucouf' I'AIou- cttef' Ies Crocodiles, et In Marseillaiscf' Quelques-uns des meinbres ont aussi chante des airs des operas franeais, ou des chansons popuIaires ainericaincs qu'on avait traduites en Iraneais. Ies chateaux, Ies catbedrales, et queIques pro- vinces pittoresques. Les acteurs du cercle ont presente des scenes de Henry VN de Shake- speare, ei du Bourgeois GentiIIiomme de Mo- Iiere. Une trentaine des membres ont commence fi ecrire fi des ieunes gens francais, ce qui Ieur a donne I'occasion cI'empIoyer pratiquement Ieur connaissance de Ia langue, et en meme temps leur a fait beaucoup de plaisir et de profit. Au commencement du deuxieme semestre Ies nouveaux membres se sont joints au cercle, don- nant un totaI de soixante membres, Ie pIus grand nombre de toute son Iiistoire. Oiflfimwi-us Pl'!:.fi!i!'l7f ..... . ,...... . . .Marv IiIir,.nIwetI1 Rand IIIIFZ'-l7I'lI.i'I!Il'lIf .... .... . .Iohn Carr Sl'!'I'fIflIII'I' .,... . .I,iIIian Iiovd Tl'!:,VlII'Il'I' . . . .lack IIIIIIICIA PAGE 153 4 lf!! fu VI-ghlf G.Procterg D.Ward: P.Phillips: B.I'rocter: L. Owen: R.Perry: T.Mangum: N.Newsoin: R.Tillev: B. Up- church: Ii. T. Rollins: C. Iiov: .X. Lee: W. Martin: Ii.C.I1t-ster, instructor: li. Wcthington: C. VVillian1s. I PHOTOGRAPHY CL B .4rfLf1'xer.v.' MR. IiRNEs'i' I-1Es'i'Eit, Mit. R. D. Vooueit 'PHE lJII0'I'OlQRAl'I'IY Club, instructed by Mr. Hes- ter and Mr. Vogler, is one of the newest and most successful in the school. So much favor- able talk has been Hoating around, that the membership has increased Fifty per cent since last tall. Any pupil who owns a camera is en- titled to join. Very intensive work is carried on during the year, and most of the pictures made for school publications are developed by the members themselves. Often one may see these amateur candid-cameramen snapping pictures of everything and everybody, for the most so- phisticated poses and the dumbest kinds of crea- tions are in the collection. The members of the club provide many good pictures for our Hz'-Rocffet and MESSENGER. No person in the world can get better views and shots of the students than these club members, for they are endowed with the privilege of see- ing pupils at their best and worst. With pho- tographers parading Llp and down the halls, and in and out of the building at all times of the day, snapping picttires when we least expect them, they get many incidents and events that otherwise would be unobserved. Pupils are caught with their mouths open to the widest extent or with hair as stringy as it could beg thus, they become the embarrassed victims of the candid-cameraman. When one is looking de- cent the men with the cameras have disappeared. Though photography seems an idle hobby to many, it has proved through the years not only an interesting pastime. but also the life work of many an experimenter, Oi-I-iuivixs l'l'z'xi11'1'r1I ...... .... ..., . . .Bill Ullfllllffll lllvl'!'-l,I'l'.fl'1f!'III .... . . . Rav Tillcv Sl'l'I'l'I'il1'i' ......, ,,,.. I fob Nvcum T1'1'1l.f1u'w' ..... . . .Ned Newsom if.-mE 154 111-11 1l111I1N, .Xl11111 111sw11. 111111 1111I1l1, 1:.111l'L'l1 111'11x1'11, Mr. 11.12.811-11'111'1, 1'11l1111 1,.1s1111-V. 1111111 l11111l11c11, 1:1l111L'1A1I1L' S11'11111'11s. 51.111441 11-1 1'111'. 1.1lll1NL' 15111'1'1's11-1', 1111111-s W'il1i11111s, 1111111'1'11'ic11e11. llilllll 1111c11.1111-11. l:111111s C1111-. Sillll K11111111. l41L'1:l1I11'21i1, VVi1li.1111 lf11.111f 111-11, 1111-111'1-11111'. 111111111' XvLlI'I'1'l1, 1.111115 1l1111111w1111, 1l.11'1'1' 11111'1l. N11111111111' M1'C11v, I,1111is1- 11111-1'11. Rlll1l.X1k'YLll1l1i'1', 81-1111 1..111w1111, 13111811 I1lL'I1ll1L'l'A 111'1: 111'1s1'S11111l1. 1,111 1'lL'1If1I1, 11.11'1'is 1,1111's1111, '1i1l1lll1.lN V1'11111ls. 11111'1'1'11 1,L'l'1'Y, 11L'l1I'Y S1'e1111111. 11.1'i.xV.lI'll. PHY-CHE CLUB :I1f1ff.1'c1'.' M11. 15. C. S'l'EXV.1XR'1' 15111111 1111- IXV11 w11r1ls, 'A1111ysics 111111 c11e111is1ry. Mr. C. Sw1111s1111, 11 1-UVINCI' science 1C1lCllCl' 111 131111111111 High. se1ec1e1l 1l1e 111111142 1'l1y-Cl1e111 1111' 111e 11rs1 0l'gl1l11ZCC1 science C1Ll17 111 171111111111 High. 11111111 w11s 111 111e yC11I' 111511, wl1e11 11111y seven s1111le111s. 1111 111 W1111111 were l111ys, LIIISVVCTCK1 1l1e c1111 1111' Ll science C1ll15 111 111e sc1111111. T11ese seven 11i1111eer 1111ys L11 111111 time 11rg11111ze11 L1 c111l1 VV1I1C11 11118 l1ee11 1111e 111 111e 11111s1 1111111e111i111 111111 pr1111111111e 11rg11niz111i1111s ill 1116 11is111ry 111 Dur- 1111111 High Sc1111111. T11e c11111 1111s gr111l1111l1y 1I1CI'CllSC11 1111111 11 1111s 1'e11c11e1l L1 1111111 111 1l1ir1y-1111e ITlCI11l7Cl'S, 1wen1y- 1111e 1111ys 111111 ten girls. T11is ye11r, 1'11r 1l1e first time since 11111 C1L1l7.S 11rg11111z11111111, 1111 i11v11111i1111 was L'XlCI'lllCC1 111e girls 111 111111. r1ii11L' ye11r1y 111111 111 1111s C1Ll13 is 111 c11rry 1111 111 llll 11rg1111ize1l 1111111- 11er 1110 s11111ies 111' physics 111111 c11e111is1ry. 111 111'- 11er 111 cre111e 111111 11eve11111 L1 1iCCllCl' 1ll1CI'CSI 111 1111' sc1111111's sciences. 1l11c11 I11Cl1111CT 111' 1110 s11c1e1y, 1l111'i11g 1111- 1'l1lll'SL' 111 11 ye11r, 11erf11r111s 111 le11s1 1111e CXpCl'1l11Cl1l 111111 l11Ll1iCS 11 llllli 11e111re 1l1e c11111. These ex11er1111e111s 111111 t111l1s 1111r11'11y s11111e 1iel11 111 science. After gI'2ll1LlAl110I1 n111s1 111 1l1e ll'lCl1117CI'S 111' 1111s 1511113 c1111111111e se11rc11i11g 1111' 111111e11r11-111' 111111 1111s11spec1e1l 11111rve1s 111 science. 01111-1 11s 511111111 .N'1'l111',f!r1 l'il'l'.fI .N'1'f111'.ffz'1' 13. Ii, XVQIH1 . l,l'I',fl'lll'l1f 1111111 11111111111 1111111 11111111c11 1'i1'1'-I'r1'.1'1'1l1'11f. . 1l111'1'y 1111111 I111111-s fzllll' ..,. . .S1'1'r1'r111'1'. . . . .N1lll'1ll1lI1L' M1011- 11l'l11'Y S1-111111111 . , . 'I'l'1'1l.1'11r1'1'. . . . . .'1'1llIl 11111'k.1111-1- 1'.111E 155 First row: B. Bryant, Presidentg R. Morgan, Vice-Presidentg M. Cheek, Secretary. Second row: V. Nicholson, Secretaryg A. Dunn, Vice-President. MIMICS DRAMATICS CLUB Ad1fiser.' Mrss BROWN PHILIPS Wmi THE purpose of stimulating dramatic interest and giving to all its members a chance to develop their talents, the Mimics Dramatics Club began its third year's activities last September. It was organ- ized early enough to make a hit with the first per- formance of the year, a tragedy entitled Which Is the Way to Boston?,' With a cast led by Morri- son Gurganus, Mildred Friedman, Iulia Hedrick, and Reginald Hunnicutt this superstitious story scored a hit for the Mimics. Although the members of the club put more em- phasis on acting than any other phase of dramatics work, advertising, directing, and backstage work received their due amount of importance, and those interested in these phases of dramatics had the op- portunity of showing their ability. Ollie Iones, Betsy Clark, and Elmon Upchurch were heads of advertising, make-up, and backstage work, re- spectively. At the Hrst of the year the club held monthly meetings with the Mummers Dramatics Club, and it was in these joint meetings with the Mummers that students were given a chance to display their real ability in producing and directing plays. At this time each club gave a play or demonstration of some phase of dramatics. The other meeting of the month was devoted to various talks on make-up, backstage work, advertising, and reports from dra- matics magazines on all phases of drama, and methods of improving high school clubs. It seems as if each member of the club tried to do his best to make it a success in every way. Also, a lot of recognition should be given to Miss Philips, for she has worked unceasingly. Only a few of us really realize just how hard she has slaved over all the different plays, programs, and other activi- ties of the club. But all this added work has really shown for something in the long run. Many boys and girls can now get on their feet, look the audi- ence straight in the eye, and say a few words. Be- lieve me, that is a real accomplishment for some of us more backward adolescents. The contest play this year, Five for Bad Luckf' a light comedy, won second place at Raleigh. The characters were Albert Dunn, Sylvia Hoover, Doris Woods, Daphine Gibson, Vernon Harward, and William Burcham. Besides the contest play, other productions were given. Working together with the dramatics class, the club gave The Cocklehfer Case' and The Fatal Quest. The last was a very humorous play starring Vernon Harward and Ann Barry. PAGE 156 lrrvt rwrr: N.1imulwi11, N. livrns, IJ.NYnmls. Y,Nicl1ulNn1, xI.xYlI!'1I'l, Z.Xirl1ulsm1. Y.Flexnim:, N,I15nl. ,Yfrmzfi nm: Hia l'llllli1:N. lf.l':u1'1wx1Iml'. XI. Harris. IQXYIINUI1, Y.ll:n'1'ily, M, l'zl41g1'tl, Xl, ll:u'1'-1-Tl. Tflinl l'1m',' U. 10110. E,l'IM'I!lIl'A'h, xl,St1ulr I ll--xu-rlml, ll.H1xl.ln-ll. XY.ll:lx'e-11pm'l, l',1'u1ulry. X4.II.u'w:uwi. lffwlfll ruin, l'2.Nlll1':l:1ugl1, ll.l'l'n-'11-r', -l,Ym1ng, R.H:1l'm X l'1t'4'1', .X,lM1lm. M. llllruiulux, V, lA:nln:nl:n. MIMIQIS DR.XM.fX'l'llI5 CILUIS lllvl lwf7.'.' R. Nl, -MHA. LNI1-5:15, 5.Sl1I4'lxl:u1wI. ll, Hllrx-111, ll.l4l1f.11h4m1. H. lflwlar, -I. llL'1lx'irlx. M. Xlm'X.n, lJ,I.il1-N, 1'.Mr my. .Mffffwi fum' ll. 51ux'llusL5, Nl. Nngzul. Al. l5:u'x'N. NI,l'l1wlx. IJ. Nlqyllur, N. Hjrnl, lf Sllnllglul, V. l3l'w.ulxu'lI, S, Il.ll'I'lw X Xlmmy. Sli-N H. I'l1vlli1:N. 'I him! rufzuf I'I.Wu1111v1,41f.u, I'.SrI1rml4-r, A. XY:nI1w1'. .X. llulvlnx. I . l'mv4', Il. Vliuk, S. 'I'1Tlv5. NI.I Iilmuiw, .X.li:u1'1'3, ll, llluvm. l u11r'lfr r'w:.'.' ll. lixxnnvh. Kllunm-'m1. 'If l'l1.nlp:ulN, H. II1-Inns. -1. lim-xllzm, ll. Ksxr, if Ill 1'l.u1 If ul. li. ll1u'l41n?m4'. V. Xrlwul. I . Clllxlplu-II. lf. lingwvll, -I. llunlxzum. 1',Xl.E 157 X, , I l'i'.f1 l'Illl'f R. ilillflllllli. liarlvara llarris. l.. Tliotnpson, N. Roycrolit. M. Vl'etmore, I7. Murrav, li. l.. Clieek. M. llentlergraplt, li, Rankin. M. l'errv. P. Collela. ll. Proctor, .N'f't'rn11l I'Ull'f S. lirown. C. llarward. S. liuclianan, I, liarliee, M. Clark, M. C. fftion- nor. S.Spt-ll, lS,Stallings, N. lfergerson. li.Cheek. M,Moore, C. Daniels. 'l'f11'rrf 1'ou'.' l.T.Craig, li. l..Cheek. .L l'arrish, .X. Morgan, ll. Cheek, li. llerrv. .X. Smith. I. lohnson, M. li. Russel. I. Chandler. Mr, VVt-ltlon. MUMMERS DRAMATIC CLUB flzt'zf1'.fw'.' Mit. R. Wtatamow Wrrii itrlxiawren interest in dramatics everywhere, the Mummers Dramatics Cluh started olT this year with a hang l Mr. VVeldon. the adviser and a new memher of the faculty. having had previous experience in dramatics and theatrical make-up, helped not only the cluh hut every- one having anything to do with dramatics. Inter- esting demonstrations were given to the cluhs showing what a simple matter it was to change such people as Ollie lones. liessie Stallings. Doris Woods. and Tom Howerton from nice-looking young people. into ugly old men. villains, or aged and wrinkled women: for in this type of work Mr. VVeldon specializes. The Mummers met every hrst and third Thursday in each month with an interesting skit or short play for each meeting. There were no frivolous programs this year. hut instructive ones. which in every way tended to give the memhers a more thorough understanding ol' dramatics. An interesting and useful project was realized hy the cluh memlmers in the liorm ol a set of stage scenery. This proiect took a great deal oli time for completion. hut was well worth every minute spent on it. It not only al'forded inval- uahle experience to the workers. hut gave them constructive work as an outlet for unknown tal- ents. ln the latter part of the school year the cluh memhers divided themselves into two groups. each division giving a play. These plays were extremely good. and really showed what could he done without outside help. On Ianuary it the memhers presented a lianf tasy, Four on a Heath. starring Ralph Stray- horn. as the spirit on the right: H. C. Cranford. the spirit in the center: Shirley Hrown. the spirit on the left: and lohn Carr, the hefriended hoy. Ot 1 terms l'1'1'.vf1lz'1l1 ..... . . , , . . , lletli Perri' l'1'r'r'-l'f'f'.f1'1lz'l1I . . lit-ssie Stallings Sl't'I't'ft11'l' . .. . Carolyn llarwarrl Tl'l'Ll,i'lIl'l'l' . . , . Dorotliy Clit-ek PAGE 158 I t Yi' l 1'1'.-'I wuz' R.Stont-. R. Iorman, Ifukiotineil, M.lT.u'ilen. .X.Ro.1eh, I. M.II'l1I'C'X'. IJ. Ilorton, Ii. liavton. .X. Reexes. M. I7.lllN. M. Nt'tlierIt'x'. .Ynwzztl wuz' 'I'. Ifnnis. M. Iiatelit-loi'. I.. l't-tttgrew. IJ. I Iarwartl. M.lir1Ilin, If.. Cates. II. Ilrooks. I.. Iflovtl. S. Muntlen, M. Iftxtncis, IM. Mangum. VV.M.IIouse. 'l'hl'rtl funn' Miss XYooIwortli. C,U'IIriant. .X.'l'.tIIv. If. VVliitaI4t'l'. M If Mortvtn Y i,.u'tIen. R. Iierguson, .X. llixon, M, O'NeaI. I.. IIacl4nt'x'. N. Russt-II, M. Iiauis. CHA M CLUB .'1lflfIi,t'L'1'.' Miss I R.-xM:Es xVIlIJLXYlJR'l'lI Lie.-utxixti how to curl hairg how, when. antl where to apply malte-up: malting vestments for a church choir: selling refrigerator covers: sell- ing clrinlts at the State Teachers' Meeting: whewl what a rountl-upl lint all these things the Charm lflulv tlitl-antl tlitl them well. l.earn- ing to approach people. to cultivate one's per- sonality. to express one's own itleas, antl to im- prove one's personal appearance so as to look neat anal immaculate at all times were just a few ol' the Charm Clulfs ohieetives for the year. Memlnership to the eluh is hasetl on the point system. A girl mtlsl earn at least two huntlretl points to hecome a full-Heclgetl memher. Iiach girl may choose her own activity hy which she can eontrihute to the worla ol' the cluh, antl in this way earn the requirecl number ol points. I'.X I ., ,.,. Organizecl in junior High School, the clulm holtls its meetings there. hut there are many ol the Senior High girls who are memhers of the clulu antl attentl the meetings. Memhership is open to any girl taking a course in Home Ixconomics. ancl those merittng the nec- essary zoo points are awartletl the clulu pin, signi- fying clulu membership. The most pleasing antl enioyahle event of this year was the liaster hullet supptr 'I he girls in- vitetl hoy-frientls to eat, tlrinlt antl malte merry as a climax to the year's activities. lfir.-'I S!'IIIl'.t'f!'l' I.ora Nlae I.ee , Nliriain Ifergtison RL'l7L'LiCll Stout' Ruth XYilItt-rson Frances Iaclcson. tiz 159 Ot 1 ici its I lI'l'.fI-Iffllf I 'ft'1'-l're'.v1'flf'f1r .Yl't'l'!'ftlI'V . T !'l'tl.t'IlI'l'l'. .lI1lUIil'1ll' . .N'1't'r1l1fl .Yl'lIll'J'ff'l' , Iosit' Mai'In'ey . . .Xlice Roach Doris llorton Iulizalwetli hates Ruth I t'rguson lfirs-t row: Betsy Berry, Co-Presidentg Doris Durham, Co-Presidentg Stephen Harward, Co- President. Second row: Dorothy Brogden, Secretaryg Leon Harris, Treasurer. COMMERCIAL CLUB lfuculzy A1lr'z'xc1'.f: Mlss ETIIEL M. SOLLOVVAY, Miss Luci' C. THoMsoN, Miss LOUISE M. LTORNER, MR. W. P. IJXLLINGI-IAM, MR. L. C. HAvN1as. CALENDAR or EVENTS November 18, 1938-Coroso Play- Abie's Irish Rose un- der the direction of Mr. Bailey Hubgootl. March 2, 1939-Senior Social. May 17, i939-Commercial Club Banquet. Speaker-Mr. Leroy Lewis. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB, the largest in the school, is best known for its excellent monthly programs, which are planned under the direc- tion of the commercial teachers. The big event of the fall season is the Coroso play, in which the Coop boys and Commercial Club girls show superb dramatic ability. In the spring all of the members look forward eagerly to the Commercial Club banquet, which PROGRAMS October-Variety-Miss Thomson. November-Modern Music-Miss Horner. February-Spice of the Month-Mr. L. C. Haynes. March-Debate-Mr. Dillingham. April-The Musical Way-Miss Ethel M. Solloway. is one of the outstanding social events of the school's calendar. The club is controlled by the Commercial Club Cabinet, composed of representatives elected from each commercial class and directed by the club officers. The cabinet members keep each group informed in regard to the activities of the club, welding together a group of four hundred and Fifty students into a well-organized and progressive club. PAGE 160 COMM IiRCl.'XL CLUI5 C.'Xl3INE'I' N II4u'xx'.mI. Ii. IIQTIX. ID.lJurI1.nn, K..XXI11lhcI1I, N1.IJllIlIll1Q, M. lI.1l'sIu'. fX1.lImykur. IJ, I-wgIL'111.m. .X.LllrIwlm.1n, I. InImx1m1, D Pi , . , . . . . . . . L'I'Mll1. I.. XIIXYINILIIX. Ia. Imws, L. Svkus, IH. I.I1au11ImIcc'. 17. xIllX'I1llI'. Iz. I'I'.l7li'l'. Il. IJ. M:lx'n.11'cI. XI. I. R4-In-1'l5, I'. I.UCIx.lIIIX'. DB . . , , rug1Ian. I., II.ll'I'lH. X1.Izx.ms, In. I'l5IlL'l'. I.. 5pcuI, XX. III.lI4u'Ix. In SIIHIII. f' S ' SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUIS lrrxl r4m'.' NI. Ii.'l'I1m111-ww. I.. XX'iIkvrann1, II. KI. IIl11'svy. l7.X'm1ng. If. Ihwnxx, lf IlicImnlw11, I.. Szxllnlllml, Xl. Ihgxlwr. If, Xl. Rusn-ll, BI. 'I1Hl'IqIK'I'. I. I . .X4I11II1s. Il. L'II:x1x1Iv1IL'c. Ii. Ii. Smith. U. Q'urv'ivu. 'XI.SI1IIIII: V. IXIQCII-Imy. .Xmwnl riff-in IJ. Ilurlmm, ll. II1m11gu. XI. XIr11r:m:nI1:u1. X.NwI1nIwn. Z. Nu'I1nI:m1. N. A. II:lImIxxm. X. Ilmlxt-vu, N. Iilmw11. X. II:u'Ixm'3'. IP. I'wuIm'n1.u1. Il. Xlmgmxl Ix II:u'Iwmlr. I'.. .X. l :ml1lIw0II, .I. II:lrIuu1r. NI. l Imlw. I.. Nlcxslcks, II, Iim-Hy. llllrwl fwzlx' X. lm 'lI1', I.. 3 -ru-I, .X.5mllI1, I.. I-my, If I- I nvu. KI. I..XX1l1mmN. NI. I':nIgL'H. I'.. 1 Ixzmmlmlu-. IXI. I!mll:I-ul. Il. I'-v1'1I. IP. Ihlglxt, IP. Xlvurtml. II. l m1I.Im, I'.. I'.. .Xlvlvlnq 5. In-5, . XX Ilkfns, lvl. l4:uIj3 l ffffr'Il1 VufI'.' If. I,lIL'Ixl'II. X.. I'I1'XvIII. If. I m'r1'1'II. 'I'. XX'l'cml. XI. fI'1ll'l1:lgn'. .X. II:1lI. ull. II:lkm'r. If. IIl'rI'x. XI. If. Ii1vNwII II. fXI:In':uI1v. I. I:nyIm. It Iiaum-N. NI. Ivullw. XX. Iilzllnck. l,XI. XXI111Iv5. l'1lIlr z'.f:I': X. IIuIuIm'. I.. IILIII, X.XXIl1ln-. IJ, XI.x5m1l. I Xlzxrlm. XI,1.mm-r, XI..I.XI:11'l1-llc, lx.Xlurr:15. lJ.Xlur1-ny. I-, II:11Im-3. NI. I'm-qlrrv. It I'.II1N, I.. I'I-rgu-mu. X. I'In-ming, II. Ilmnt. XI,AI1-dim. .5I.l'lll mmh' XI. I u'Iu'1I. I'. I.m'Iq:I1l1y, .X. IJIII5, K. Illw-rv, L.h3 Iwe It. I I1un'Ii. X. I uplvy. N, Num-n11. NI, I my I' 'ph-y, NI.II:mIc5. I..X'I11'iNli:u1. 1',1':u1ll:uI:n. KI. Ifux. ,l.,I.lIi4-k., II.l'Ivlm'l1Ia. .X'I'I'I'l1ll1 wsu: XIv4s'l'In-111pxm1, Xlifxlluym-1. R, IxnI:I1cI.. II. Iwmx1IIv, ,I.1.:u'm-r. II. I'1sI1cr. X . Iluhy. 5. Ilzzrwzml. XX. XX1Iwn. l.Iw5rmIl. l.,Imu-N. AI. N11'1'1s. XII: l31IIvngI1.Im INXLI2 Ifll M- - . 1 W. THE JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUI5 l ir.r! rmv: Y.,Iui1es. l'.1i1-urge. I. Mn'I.a':m. Il. Mzuigum. M. Ifriullilzill. I..IiiIeIrctl1. ii. Clin-cli. C. Ilzirris. M. Alu-rm-llly. M..I. Roll erts. II.McIJm1z1lvI. M. VViIIiins. H. Mzilwm-. I . Iirilcy. I .Ix1scm'c. A. NYiggins. A. IIUCKIIIIIII. A. ZI'lL'KL'r!IlIlIl, I,I4,VYziII:1cc. Srmml I'n'w: IJ. III-nry, IJ. Iluswc-II. M.,Im1c-5. IJ. Kzltz. l'. Ellis. R. lizisliwc-II. xl. Arlcnck. A. Kg-rr. A. 'I':iyIoi'. I. VYiIkL-rwn, IJ. Stzulicm. fl Stxuliem. IJ. Sugg, Ii. I'in'k:irmI. R. I':lttL-rsmi, M. Ilnukvr. I., Ilunm-r. Third rfmn' M. Rzny. II. Ifuller. C. Culcluugli. ,l. l m-rwll. li. l':u'I hm, M. VY1litc, M. funk:-, ,I. Ilziclmc-v, R. M. Ilxlll. K. Clmristie. Ii. ,I. Cuuncil. I.. XY:-zivur, K, Riclimmi. R. Iinlnlwitt, V, I'crry. IC Kelly. S.INlum'cA, IJ. Ilmgalcii. I'.MuQti:m. R.'l'iIIm'y, lfmrrfli wmv I..l':irvvr, M. Iinmry, I. I'I1iIgmtt, Ii. Pzirrisli. M. II.1Ii'4-ovu- M. 'I'Immpsim, M. 'I'Imi111isuii. M. I . Ka-Ilum. R. Ilmulcs. AI. Ymmts. E. I.uquii'c, M. MrNzly. M. Scliulkrn. Y. Austin. M. Ilzlrllvn' Il. Kearns. Y. Ilousv. M. II,Czn1u:uIy. A. M. l':!lI'II, II.Ki11g. C. Ilyrrl. Ifijfll rfmx' I .SmitI1. R. Ii:u'rzircI. IJ. Ilzivis. M. VV:iIIzu'L-. K VYiIli:ims, M. Spzllilfliiig. I. Simms, Ii. Ililts. I . S. Illqnckloy. II. 'I'Iwmpsu11, Ii.S1vx'i-1w.11. M. Iiulplmg, M. Blumlmrg, Ii. R. Alwlnmni 12. Iilmler. A.I..1hm1Iwin. M. Iillnmmls. .S'i.i'il1 7'llIA'.' Y. llllllllilllll, VV. I'. Ililliuglmm. 4l.CII1IIDllk'II. ,I. Mimms, H. Ilnltuu. 'l'. IXI4uu1' AI. C. VVilsm1, l'. 4':xi'vc-r, if XYI1itcticlmI. ,l. NYing:m', j. Fc-rrv.-Il. Ii. C. Asliwurtli, R. juliiisrni. Il. IJI-unix. ll. Gatos. li. Iiixmi. K. Ilill IJ.I':1scI1ziIl. .S'I'f1':1tl1 rufu: VY. VY:lgnm'. IC. VY:xIkvr. R. Olney. Ii. I.:u1gIry, R. Murlw. SOPI-IOMORE COMMERCIAL CLU B lfirzrl row: R. NYiIsm1. I.. VYumIs. II. I'zlgL-, C. VY. Norton. J, llurluim. VY. Illufilicv. IS. Smitli. XY. Sink, j. Mau-klizim. NY. I'mx'ui'5 H. Ii. Yickm-rs. Al. Rigslmcr-. R. IJ. Clizippc-II, XN'.Arri1igImi, Alcvnrlrizl. VY. Price, II. Kelly. ,S'm'nmi rf.7v.' Al. Mmifm'-I. Ii. Smitli IlI.VI11lTIlt'l', M. 'I'I1mi1psm1. IC. R. Mzlttlu-ws. ,I. Ilolismi. M. Ilullzmml. IJ. Ilzlzf.-I. I.. Ilulvlxs. II. Ilxirris, II. IIJIII. lf.-l.lI2lIlI1lNX'2lj', I. R Gunter, M. Ii. Fruits. R. Ilnll. l'. Hullcmxm. IJ. Iliiriw. IJ. Ilulmliitt, Ii. Cites. Tlzirzl a'fffw.' V. Sluzme-. If. I':u'kL-V. 'I'. Nimrnizin, M. I'rm' tor. A. l'oII:1r4I, IJ. I'ic1'sol1. if I'L-ttigix-u'. Il. Iillis. A. 'I'urrL-vitiiie. I.. IRIZIFKIIZIIII. M. Stallings. I., Rich. I. Simmf. M. R. Sp:u'ks Ii, Colrlc. I. 'l'I1mnp5un, Ii. I'nrIe-rwn-ful. A. Iirxvvc-ii. A. Ilzlckncy. II. Sunzls. lfuurfli rnvu: M. VViIkine. II. Km-ck, IJ. Vrziig. Ii. ,lime-s. I. I.e-riry, RfMcIDmmul1l. I.. I.c'c, I..liiIIier1, M. PM-cl, G. I'm1clc'i'g1':i11l1. S. Rummclt. VY.M:u'1ii1. X. Knee.-. M. Rigsllev. N. IYJIIII-rs. Il Rivli, R,AmIr1-ws, Y. Allums. II. Iiuotlx. S. Tisrlxilc. l :'!'l11 rnflu' IP. Oakley. I. Minton. M. Mu1'x'zly. VI.-lulliishm. M. Kcllzxm, M. I':lgx' M. I,k'ZC'l'lI. IC. Kzitz. I.. Dzmiuls. M. C'r:iI1ti'z-H, A. Rugmi. Y. Iillis, M. 'I'ziyIur. M. Omlum. C. IXlcIlrfuun. IJ. I5-ru-ling. M. lluwuu. M. All cock. M. Iiriglit. if Pettigrew. .S'1'.1'tl1 rfmu' M, Kellvy. R. juiies, R. I..jf1m-s. IJ. I.zm1I. Y. Ovcrnni. A. Fir-Iils. Y. YIIIUSV Ii- lfivlfif P K. Ilurlmm. 'I'. King. l'. Ilulismi. I. Ilnlmy. XY. A. Ilurlmm. S. SIiiL'I4Is. N, Iizirp. N. Ilimtcr. T. IJ. XYuumIs, IC. XYiIsmi, G. Ilutlcr. M i':lwtI1r1riic', .S'I'f'rllfl1 mzw: VY. l'lTCl'I'l1IIII. DI. R. I.:iwrcm'v. R. Yutvs. il. VI'umIs. Il. VY:iIka-V. A. Amlnms, rl. Ilivm. ID. Singlvtmi. C. Slu-r mmi. K.'I'urm-i', R,'I'iIIc'y. Ii. I.m1gec, U. Ifhlxxzmlx. ,I. King. I .,lmie-s. lfiylrllz mfv: Mr. Ilziyne-5. lfllillu-i'1. IC. Rim-, 'I'. Rigslm- I . -lmiw, IP. I'lAi'g11fuii. IJ. I'0Il1lr4I. If Kvllcy. S. 'Villa-y. I.. Rigslw-Q, Mr. Ililliiiglizim. I-,ima 162 Ivrff muh' ll.Oxx'cn, R. Rosc. Ilslllllll, T.llarris. lI.I'roctor. M. Ilrcslar. .X. Ioncs, I.Sl1cplicril. .X'r'1-1:1111 row: R,Nc-wloii, lf. liillings, Ii. liagncll. XY.SlI1lIll, C. Scssoms, M. lscnliour. A. Sallv. II. I'I'oclol'. Tfllftf row: Mr. I. I-Q. Wailsworlli, I-I. I lc-mm ll. Iom-X, IJ, liauconi, P.Mooi1cx'. I, I.ai'i'. R. I Iarc, I. N ming. L.. Norxillc. II. I'c-rrv. Mr. I', I'cn-rsoii. D RHAM CENTRAL HI-Y CLUB 7 .l!fl'f.fl'l'.x'.' Mic. I. li. XV.XDSXX'0li'I'll, I. I.. I,li'l'ERSIlN, W. I' I Tina c:IiN'I'Ii.XI, Hi-Y Cluli ol' iogllfgo lias complctcml tlic most succcssliul ycar in its liislory. 'lilirougli Llic coopcration ol' civic anal cnlucational lcaclcrs, Llic cluli lias placccl itsclli licliorc tlic pulvlic as a clcscrv- ing anil wortliwhilc organization. By conforming to tlicir purposc. To crcatc. maintain. anil cxtcncl llirougliout llic scliool and community liigli slanclf arcls ol' Christian cliaractcrf' tlic mcmlwrs wcrc alwlc to crcct a liiglicr ancl clearer pcrspcctivc ol' life, ancl wcrc alilc to livc up to tlicir motto. Cliaractcr llirougli sn-rx'icc. anal tlicir platform. Clean spcccli, clcan sports, clcan scliolarsliip, clcan living. lNIcmlvcrsliip in tliis cluli is opcn to any sluclcnt ol' thc- Durliam Ccnlral lligli School wlio sulvscrilvcs to tlic purposc ol' tliis organization anal is duly clcctccl luv tlic clulm, wliicli mccls cvcrv Nlonmlav niglit at tlic Y. M. C. IX. ll lias hail on its programs ixlvrl nm: sucli intcrcsling spcalicrs as Dr. NV. I . Stincspring ol' Unlic Univcrsity, I. l'. Morgan ol llic lfirsl Iiap- List Cliurcli, anal NV. I.. Hampton ol' llic Durham Y NI CI X Ilcccmlicr 1-g a clclcgation ol' mcmlmcrs from llic clulw jonrncyccl to Urccnslioro to allcnml llic Ulclcr Boys' Conlicrcncc. .Xt tliis mccling, .Xulmrcy Sally. prcsiclcnt ol' llic local HiAY Clulw, was clcctccl viccf prcsiclcnt ol' tlic Norlli ancl Soulli Carolina Ilivi- sion. 'lilic main proiccls unclcrtalicn liy ilu- clulv clurf ing tliis vcar wcrc tlw clislriliution ol' tovs in llc- ccmlwcr ancl tlic Marioncltc Sliow in March. l'I'r'.v1ffr'r1f , . . . . , .Xulircv Sallx' ln 1'-l'r'1',ffrl'r'l1l . Mack l'rc-slar .YtLII'!'fillAI' . lioxvling Iluclsalucc 'l'rvi1,-'11rf'1' I5illai'il lirvan flflilfllillll I'i.Lll'l llcssui- rxraa log Jew' ek Ifirsi row: President, Kathleen Hamlin Watkinsg Vice-President, Mary Elizabeth Rand, Vice- Prcsident, Elizabeth Perry, Secretary, Dorothy Suggg Secretary, Martha Hannah Worth, Treasurer, Mary Frances Young. CORNELIA SPENCER LITERARY SOCIETY f1du1'.fer.' Miss LELIA HALIPTON TELL Us your frank opinion of these boysf' said Madame Quizzette. The six fair damsels who had been so confident but a moment ago, wilted perceptibly, and wished they had not been so anxious to answer quizzes, They twisted their lingers, they bit their nails, they made all kinds of objectionsg but the Madame stood firm-no backing out now. So, with many apologies and but's, the Cor- nelia Spencer Literary Society held an open forum for the purpose of putting some of D. H. S.'s Beau Brummels where they belong. The discussions were lengthy and spirited, and woe to the Spencer mem- bers when the news leaked out! Our Beans were deeply affected, and it was strangely gratifying to watch their reactions. One of them said, Well, if thatls all you have on your programs, you ought to quitfl But we have no reason to cease to function, for on that very same program we had two book re- views and discussions of the recitation contest to be given soon. It was a typical program with just enough spice mixed with the literary side to keep interest high. This was just one of the meetings held during the year of 38339, which proved to be the most successful and diverting in years. The sophomores, who came in such a host that there was hardly seating room for them, had no regrets that they had joined. Their initiation Ccat's eyes and allj was a hilarious affair and opened the year with good- will which lasted throughout the remaining months. The annual joint meeting with the Brogden was held, and the skits presented left us rolling in the aisles fmore or lessj. This year the Cornelia Spencer Literary Society continued the event, which was initiated last year and is fast becoming a part of the school tradition -the annual speaker. Dr. McDermott of Duke University, who has made himself a favorite at D. H. S. by his great interest in young people and his sincere 'Kfrom-the-heart messages, was again the speaker on this occasion. man 164 Inns! l'lllt'.' I.CIlAlIICIIL'I', I. Iinrilm. II.MiIIs, I.Iuhnstun, M.O'Cunm1r. lJ.M.1x'nur. M. Wctnmrc. I. ligurrv. IJ. IIrL1cc. V. I..1nc. M l lurk, N. Rmrmit. SITUIHI mum' I'. Cnlcllgn. S. Strickluml. I. McN.1x'. Ii. KIIILTIX, ID. llnzcl. I.. IIuI1lvs, N. Row, M. 'I'11yIur, M. Omlmn. ll. I lnxrwgml. IP. Murmv. .X.U1mu-acl. S. Rugs. Thin! wuz' li.W.1m. M. Rigslwuc, I.. Norman. M.Ilra1llgI1ul1, I7, fIl'l'L'Il X. Lung. S.I'IllL'II1IHllll. Mm I.. IILIIIIIIIUII, I.. Ilummpmm, M. Cnulmlv, I. IILll'I7l'L'. IJ.GmI1Iv. S. Spcul. I.. NUl'YlIIL'. CORNELIA SPENCER LITERARY SOCIETY . -.v .ii lH'.fl rum: R. .xICY1ll1tIL'I', I. IIL'cIl'ick, II. Iirvalnl, G.IiImIc1', C. Il.u'rix, M. Young. II. I'cr1'v, .X. Iignxis. M. Ii. RLIINI. IJ. Slllkfg, M. diuv. I'...X.lI:lll111IlL'II. Ii.R.IuI1nson, I'.King, 17. Iimgmlcn. Slffllllf rmv: C.IVICCIk'lll1Y. N.RulIcnIgc. IJ.SmilI1, S.lx'm, M. A. I .nm K.. Iulnu. I.. Iwlxmon, M. I . Iimmks, M. if. I.L'llIl, I. Iimnlm. S. II1ll'l'l5. Irma 1113 NIciir'.nm1Im11. I. I-'film-IIc. IJ. I llgIL'IIl2lIl, C. Kimlm-II, M. VVortI1, M. Iilmnlu-rg. I.. CIIVISIILIII. II. IILll'IK'k', M. IS. lhmn-II, N. KL-rm, X.Sm1lI1. 'l'h1'1'1l mfr: W. Smith, Ii. Riggs, I . NNI, IJ. MLll'l'1lX'. Ii. Wilwn. M.W.1iIr. M. I Iuukrr. M. I.. Williams, M. llulgn-II. 1? -we . lfirsf row: President, Doris Durham: Vice-President, Betsy Berry: Vice-President, Etta Patrick. S1-mmf' row: Secretary. Willie Blalock: Secretary, Lillian Hoydg Treasurer. Madge Fuquay. LILA MARKI-IAM BROGDEN LITERARY SOCIETY The Truth Shall Nlcrke You Free f1lI'l!I'A'C'l'.' Miss Lotrista WATKINS ALoNo with black cats and broken mirrors, thir- teen is generally condemned as an evil omen and a sign of bad luck, but the Lila Markham Brogden Literary Society has done its part to discredit the old superstition, for this, their thir- teenth year, has been as highly successful as usual. One of the most hilarious programs of the year came in February when the old members put the new ones through their paces and initi- ated them into the mysteries of the society. The recruits were organized into a circus, each was assigned a part to play, and a prize was pre- sented to the best performer. Other prizes were presented for the most convincing imitation of a mechanical doll and to the loudest singer. Developing skill in public speaking is the es- tablished goal of the club, and its programs are carefully planned to further this aim. Sopho- mores, luniors, and Seniors prepare and present the programs in turn. At the end of the year, each class climaxes its activities by presenting a skit, and prizes are awarded to the players in the best skit. Such practice produces the capable speakers and experienced organizers for which the club is celebrated. The coveted award for work in the society is the medal presented at the end of each year by Mrs. Lila Markham Brogden. The medal goes to the girl doing the most outstanding work in the society and is an excellent stimulus to club activity. Jriczii 166 First raw: President, Vernon Harwardg Vice-President, Carl Voylesg Vice-President, Bobby Ganttg Secretary, Charles Daniel. Secondrow: Secretary, Ned Newsomg Treasurer, Ran Fewg Treasurer, Thomas Howerton. WALTER HINES PAGE LITERARY SOCIETY Advz'.fer.' Miss MARGUERITE M. HERR IUs'r a minute, boys, we are not going to rail- road this thing through -and they didnft. For with that ancient adage, Look before you leap, in mind, Miss Herr urged each boy to think and think hard before he nominated persons for the offices of the society. We now see that they did think, for the offi- cers of this year have led the club through to the finish with flying colors. Iust ask any boy and see if he isn't doubly proud to have been a member of the Page during this outstanding year. Two prominent features of the year were the initiation and banquet. For the first time in the club's history, the initiation was held as a formal occasion for both members and alumni. It took place at Camp Sacarusa, and the boys still chuckle when initiation night at Sacarusa' is mentioned. QI-Im! Evidently they had an un- usually good timely But they say it was a very successful initiation and will be long remem- bered. The annual banquet was held in the spring. With toasts to the mothers, the school, and to Walter Hines Page, himself, the boys entered into the program whole-heartedly and benefited greatly. For, as they say, the more one puts into a thing, the more one gets out of it. The bi-monthly club programs were some- what different this year. Durham business men were featured on the programs. Their talks, which were very profitable, ranged from success, vacations, and professions to worthwhile hobbies and entertainments. The boys felt that in this way they secured a closer relationship between the boys of high school age and business men and leaders of Durham. PAGE 168 First ru1u.' A. l'ifer. ll. Strain. ,l. lclornebuekle S. llzu'wai'il ll. llrv , . -':in. A, Sally, M. fmi'g:inus. .S'i't'u1nf v'u':i': M. Rlioiles, bl, lllininis. B. l'nistea:l, li. Rogers, R. Alnlinson, li. Melia-e. T. Moore. ti. Nlunfnril. Third rnfin' ll. i':ii'vziii. ll. Sibley. ll. Xoell, bl. bl. llieks. li. Ilare. T. fliangaris. C. lllSClIS'k. j, C. Vvilson, vl, llzizel. lfullrfli l'1l'ZK'f VY. NY:igiic-r. A. Tally. ll. Riley. A.lJ, Turreutine, l'. llennos. l'. Ixeitli. K. K annriila, T. if Griffin. Mr. XV. fi. XYliieliai'il. J LI S. CARR LITERARY SOCIETY .fLfl'l'.fL'1'.' Mic. VV. Cl. WllIfIll.XIilJ Fort iviaivv vmits an outstanding organization in our school, this year in the Iulian S. Carr Literary Society goes down as one of the most helpful and constructive in its already outstanding history. For results accomplished one has only to look at the record of this year's members. They have been suc- cessful in their scholastic work. outstanding in their activities, and always loyal to and persistent in the sports they have entered. The secret of the Carr's success is revealed in the attitude of its members. Each and every member has been anxious to gain knowledge and to develop his own ability. For those are the principal objectives of the Carr: the gaining of worth-while information and the de- velopment of ability. This year, under the excel- lent leadership of Stephen Harwartl as president and Mr. W. G. Whichartl as faculty adviser, espe- cially large strides have been taken in these direc- tions. liach meeting has been well planned and helpful to those participating as well as observers. Beyond a doubt the open forum discussions con- ducted several times this year have proved of great interest to the society members-intcresting because of the novel and constructive way of developing poise and informal speaking. The lulian S. Carr Literary Society received some good practical instruction in self-government when several amendments to their constitution were in- troduced and passed. Also helpful in developing practical knowledge were several discussions held on current world problems. Though it must be admitted these discussions did little good to the European situation, they did a great deal of good to the members participating in them. The Carrites will always remember the good fel- lowship. good leadership, and the constructive re- sults enioyed in these too-few hours together. 1 1'r.i'I Sf'N1I'A'fl'l' Steplien llarwaril Oi-i llil its . I'1'r',f1'1lz'11l . Mowisnii Gurgantis. .. , I'iff'-l'l'z'.f1'il'r'11t Dillard lirvan . .. lot- llornbuclalt- .Xubrev Sally , . David Strain, PAGE T70 Semin! Xl'01l'A'll'I' Stephen ll:u'wai'd Morrison Gurganus . , .Sm'1'r'fi11'v . . . ....,, , ,llillv Sibley . ,T1'z'il.r111'r'l'. . ,, . .Chi1f1fil1'l1. . ..S'1'rgz'i111f-.11-.lrmx . lot- llrwiiluticklt- .. . ..Xubrv Sally .. David Strain l'11.1f 1'11':1',' I1.,l,1111141-11. 5. I,11I115. 11.II11111111'1111, IZ,I.11111g1'11, 121111111111 1. I111111111. 11,1111-111111111, 1,, 11111411-1111111. 1. I':1111'111111, Rx,-1.11111 111:11 -1. I'.1111'1'111'. 11.111111-, NI. 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INI'l4I.1'I'l1lN 111111' 15 11111 111111 111 1111 1f11111111'11111I111'5. 11151 111121111110 15011111115 1111511111 11111155 1111 gym 1111111 111111 1111 111151. r1111' 11151115 111 1'1151111f1111, 11111111111 511111115. 111111 1111 QAIIIIIIICI 1111I1'11I. ,111 111151 1111 C1114 11111111111 11111111115 111111 111 131lI'111'1111l1L' 111 11115 111111. .X11. 1111111111111 11111111111151 71.11059 11151111-1111111 111151115 11111, 111g 11111111 1111 111111111-111111 1111111 1111111g 11111-1 11111- 1l14Lf 111111 QI 111111' 11111 11111111 111 1111 11111 111111 011, V15, 11111111111111 111111 15 1511111 1.1111 111' you 1111- not 1111111 llIl1l3IIC1I1. f10l11'L'TII1I1Q, 1111 5111'111v'5 1'1111511111'111'1 1111111 111111 1111111111111111115 111 1111 5111111111 11115 111111, 1111 I1111'5 1x- 1111111 115 111 11111111115 YCLIFS. 111 I-1161, 11 15 1111 111111'111f 1111 11111' 111 1111' 511111111 111111 L'YCl'11 11111111111 111 1111 111111 111111 5111111 1111111111 11111111'11'11g1' 111111 1111115 111111 L1L'I'I1111g 111111111' 11111511-111111'1'5, 1111111 11115511 111111 1111111' 1111. 111111111 1I11111115, 111111111115, 111111 5111'1'1'1115 11'111' 1111 111111111111 1111 1111 1115111 111' 1'1111. 1'l1'1'1v 511111111 1111 c11Il'II111'I1LlCI 1111115 1I1'h1gII1I1L' ll 11111' 111 1IlX'CSl11,11lIL' ll 111111111 1111111 111111151111. 111 1111- 1111115 111115 11111 11511111 111111115 111111 11111111111 111111115. 11115 1'1111'5 11117 111 1111 llc1'11f1ffS1zf1 11111'511111111 11111111 11 V111 31 1111121 1111 111111 111 111 111 1111111111 115 111111y111111 LIIIKI 11'11111111'11111. XV111'. AI I-CKY 111111111115 111111 111111 1111111111 111111 511111 1l1ICYL'SI1l1g 111111115 11'111 11111111 1111 11'11y 111111 1111111 11111 111 11111 111111 1111111 111' I,l1l'Il2lII1. C.: 111111 11' 1111 1111111 11551111 11115 1111111111. 1111- 1111v5 S1Il'1'IV 1115- 1'111'11111 111111 1111111 11115 111111 11115 11-1111 111 111111111 lII1 1111111111 10178.11 11111 11111111111 1L'Lll'I11IIg 5111111-1111111 111111111 IUIIYIILIIII. 1111' C111111111111111 1111115 111111 1111111111 5111111-11111111 111111111 111-1 111' 1I11IC1:lI11IC1V 1111111 lISL'fII1L' YLl1lIl' 111' 11111111 111- 11111'5I1111 111111 11111111 5111111511111115I1111. 'l'111y 111111- 1111111111 11118 11111111211 111111 111151 1155111111111111 QIIIYIIIQ 1111 111151 11111111115, 111111 1111 g11111I I1II1L'5 1111y 111111 111111 111' 1111151 111' 111151 111111111115. 'IQIIL' 11111111111111 11'115 1-IIIIT 1111' 11111g1111115 111111 1K'L'lI 1115111111111, 111111 1111 11111 11115 Ill1L'fCS11I1tQ. I11 5111111 1111 11111111 111111 11'115 ll 5111 1155. M1111 11111111 111 1111- c1Lll'II111'I11l1'I 111 1111' 11lI1lIFk'. U1 1 I1 1 115 II11-'f 511111,-X11 .N'r'1'11111l Xflllt 1111 I111- 1f11111.111 l'1'111'nl111f 111111 I'-.I4Q.lI.l 1.111111 171.11111-151111111 1'11 1' l'1'1'1'1'1lr111 11111111.1111 II1111111111I1 N1.11'1111 I1I'.lIlL'IN .Y11'1'. f111'1' IVI.lI'XIII I-11.111115 1'1'11' C1111I1'1' , 1l'1'1'1l.1'111'1'l' 1'1'11' 111111111 1111171 I I I E 1:1-I'A'f row: D,Baker, N. Byrd, F.Copley, N. Copley, R. Stallings, V. VValker. M. Burl-ze, B. Stallings. Semnn' row: D. Boswell, O. Currie, P.Schroder, M. Schulken, Ii. Katz. T. Wrenn. I.Taylor. Thin! row: H. Rich. H. Whitaker, M.Turner, K. Bowling. O. Hackney, S. Rummelt, M. R. Sparks. A. Ilall. E. Puckett. l'i0IH'flI l'Ull'.' Miss I lobgood, S. Shields. M. Byrd, C. Richardson, M. Gunter, I. Iinwen. C. Rowe. M. Ilughes. ATHENA LITERARY SOCIETY I lodie 11011 f'111.v .I1!1f1'.vw'.' Miss XIIRGINIA Iloiscaoon Toifsx' Tvityy Dfw? Well. yes. and no-or maybe l should call it vice-versa. Surely something was wrong, though, lor that certainly was a funny- looking girl I saw walking down the hall. In fact, there,s something very odd about her. I thought. Her dress has pockets in the back: it buttons down the back: and the neck is higher in the lirontl I-low strangel Maybe I'm behind time -but, no, everybody is staring, too. Mercy. there's another! tlyly curiosity was quickly getting the best of me.j I stepped rather timidly up to one ol these hind, part-before lassies and politely questioned her. K'Oh. now I see. It's the initiation of the Athena Literary Society. I was no longer surprised, for such sights as these were frequent during initia- tions. The meetings throughout the year. however, were anything but frivolous. Iidueational contests, with just enough humor, constituted the majority of the programs. Un one particular day the strains of i'Dear Old Duke came drifting to my ears. But why should I hear this in Durham High School? It was coming from the Athena Society room. Cautiously peering into the room. I saw Cecelia Carden entertaining her society sisters with an accordion solo. Iiach ol' the Athenians, wearing her membership pin, was watching the performf ance so intently that I was not noticed: so, alter listening a moment. I slipped away as quietly as I had COIHC. liizirf Se111c'.ftr'1' Virginia VValker llorutlly Ilrrswell Mildred Schulken. .. ., Mildred Schulken PAGE 1 72 fJliI4ICI.RS I'1'f1vf1fe11l I '1'1'1'- I'1'.f'.fi1!f'111 S!'l'l'Fftll'I'. . Tl'l'Ll5lll'6l' . . SFIYIIIII .N'r'n11'.flz'1' Mae 'I'urner . Clare Rowe ,Peggy Sclmaler Blanche Stallings B f' I l'ii'.rt r'.r:t'.' Il. Nlanguin. II. Iaisliley, I.. XYiIIcersou, If. QIIIIIIII-IIIUU. I, Ifoiiville. I.. II. I'It-asants. XI. Ii, Iiellzinl. KI. XY:llkei'. S. Tilley II. Nlalone. II. Mclloualil, NI. NI. laylor, If.. Long. Mrs. NNVIIIUIUII. .Snviiiii ron-.' I. Nlanguiu. I . Ilowen, I.. I'Iolitun. Il, Illonrc-4 III Long. KI. Mt-Nay, Y. IYhiIe. IJ. Young. li. Iillis. li, Cash, Xl, ll'IIriant. II, Vzishwell, li. lilleek, NI. Ilziwley, II. III. IIlll'sl'j'. 'l'l1irfl iw-ru' Il. Ilaucoxn. Ii. Ilrooks, M. Iiniglil. IC. l'ooke, N. Ferguson, A. Vrump. If. Iiellev. If. I.l14lllIYt'. BI. Ionts, II, lirrr, Ii, Heck. II. Ilotlilie, NI. .Xlieri-ntliy. III. A. Iiuliliug, .X. XYiggins. Il. Uouncil. lil-iirili i'ufi'.' I.. Hessicks. I, Nasser, Ill. Ilinee IJ frotts 'Y Nlut' ray. Al. N mints. X . -Iolmson. 5. Iaiwson, II. I'uIIer. XI, Ilarmlee. AI. 5iwciicer', .X. I.. tiooilwiu. li. l'ai'Iton. NI. ICiuory. .I. Iferrt-II. . HE RY LITER RY SOCIETY .lzlzf1'.fw'.' Mas. li. S. Swrxniiu. IImit'i'11.Y anticipatetl hy the O. llenry Literary So! ciety sisters was the mother-slaughter hanquet heltl in the month ol' May. The custom was inauguratetl last year and met with such success that it was re- peated this year. It climaxetl the cluh events for the year hut was hy no means its only social ac- tivity. The initiation ol' new memhers provitletl ex- citement antl plenty ol' gootl-naturecl liun in the early Iiall. anal the assemhly program plannetl anal prescntetl hy the society in the autlitorium was a highlight ol' the school calenclar. During the year each mcmher is requiretl to participate in at least one cluh program, anal the ex- perience thus gainetl is ol' inestimahle value to the participant. The programs, which are last-moving antl entertaining. keep cluh interest high. For, alter all, the type ol' programs a large cluh presents has much to tlo with its popularity. 'I'hese programs are carefully plannetl so as to further the cluh's three premier objectives, namely: arousing interest in worth-while hooks, training in puhlic speaking, antl tleveloping qualities ol' resourcelulness anal qualities ol' capahle Ieaclership. Since the cIuh's organization in logo Inv Mrs. .Xura Ilolton Clocltlarcl. the society has grown steacl- ily hoth in mcmhership and accomplishments. After Mrs. Gotltlartl resignecl Iirom the Iiaculty, Mrs. If. S. Swintlell. known among us lor her interest in the younger generation, took over the atlxisership. I.ast year. the memhership increasetl to such proportions that it was necessary to clivitle the organization anal to form an atltliti onal cluh now known as the Annie It. Tillett l.iterary Society. The two cluhs. however, still maintain a close relationship. Iii: '.s' I .Vcnzr '.i' fer I.t'lI.l Ilolt I'Ii'.lsLlI1Is Marx' I-'rances Iiellam Irene lfonville. , , . Elizabeth Chamblee. PAGE T75 Oi I'I1'l its , l'1'z',f1rlr'l1f . I 'fu'-I'i'v.v1'ilz'11l , , Sf't'I'f'IiII'I'. . . . Tl'num'c'1'. . .YITIIIIIII .h'!'PII!'.Vlf'I' I.eIi.i Iloll I'Ic.isanls Marx' l i'.inct-s Kcllain Marg.u'ette O'IIriant . . . . . Irene Ifonville ,1 . , . l'H'.vI r'im'.' II. Sunnis, ll, Nlortoii. M.S1aueil. X. lloust-in, Il. Klzivuor. M, l'm-. N, liruvvn, lx. l hristie. ll. l'ne, X. l'ot', M. l'v'n1lei'- graph. I.. fi. Morgan. .S'i't'f11nI m-:wg S.Hr1iotY, Nl. fllcillin. Al. Tlioiupsnu, H. Rieli. li. NYilson, l.. XYoo4l, Nl. llrevver. Y. Yates. ll. Katz. tl llroailvvell, lf, fullins, lf. S. l'oe, Nl, llriglit, M. Cooke, Tllfril l'fm',' ll. llimt, ll. lfstt-S. M. li. llnrrovv. lf. Regan, N. Seng- giiis. li. llnrrow, l. l . Aflaills. ll. C'on1mr. ll. fimltliu, Xl. lvigslnee, A. Fielils, Xl, 'l'lrolups:m. lfffllrlll rurv: Miss Tliuiupson, M. 'l'lwinp- sim. Y. 'l'e:igilt'. l.. lliclvsou, .X, Dickson, ll. llxirliotir, Nl. Xlzirlxrey, lf, lnscore, M. l'it'1'ee. ll. Tliumas. l.. flliotakis, A, fllnrgau, NN E E. TILLETT LITER RY SOCIETY .1f1L'liXL'l'.' Miss l.t't:v C. Tilolviifsow liiuiaitirsicz away from the home ties ol' the U. Henry Literary Society, a new society, the Annie li. Tillett Literary Society, was organized this vear with an enrollment of forty-hve girls. The new so- ciety was formed because of the crowded condi- tions which existed in the O. Henry. Selecting the name of the hrst dean of girls at U. H. S. as the name oi' their society. the girls christened their new organization the Annie E. Tillett Literary Society. For ten years Miss Tillett taught in Durham High School-First as head of the English depart- ment, and then as dean of girls. She devoted her life to the interest and welfare of young people. While head ol' the linglish department, Miss Til- lett was liaculty adviser for the Miassiexoiait. The aim of the Tillett Society is to observe and carry out in full the ideals of Miss Tillett, who was a great lover ol' literature and literary work. A secf tion of hooks in the library, together with a bronze memorial plaque, was dedicated to her in iozz. As a renewed memorial each year the society plans to add a new book to the Tillett collection. The work of this new society has been given largely to the task of assuming the responsibilities of an active, well organized club. Under the capable supervision of Miss Lucy Thompson. the officers and members have sought to establish a club which will excel in public speaking and originality. He- cause of the necessary routine of organization, social activities ol' the year have been limited. 01- l-ll'l- as lJrz'.f1'r1'z'l1f . . , , . , . . .Nancy lirnvvn l'llc'-l'r'z'.f1'1fr'11r . Doris Mavnor .hil'f'1'l'liIl'l' . . Virginia lloustnn 'l'l'r'rl.v'111'w'. , . . .Margaret Pot' PAGE 174 ,,,... .-..., - -... - --H - - -- I'1r,ff row: S. lxinton, Ii. I.von, 'If VValIer, Iolin Carr, C. Nelson, tl. Svkes, S. .Xlevanrleig Ii. llill. .S'n'rnnl mm: II. I Ioltr , . ris. R. Love. ii. Proctor, P. l'hilli ms, G.Carver I4 Cole C' 'Nl 1 I i NI tn I Illalock, l'. Moonev, Il. l.eivis, NV. NVilsun, C. ll1u'i't-ll, C. Kelly, li. Rovcrolit, 'lf VVilIiainson. BLACKWELL LI 4-lson, .O'Ne1 I. . .St ies. Tfiinf r'nn'.' Mr, Phillips, I. I Iari TER RY SOCIETY Ffla'1'a'l1z1'J Ft1r'c'rc' 1JI..f!'l'l4l7Il'.N' . I rf l'l'.fl'l'.' l-E,xltN to do by doing, the motto ol' the Iilaek- well Literary Society, will express the aim and work of the organization, for this society has al- ways been a doing group of fellows. This year, as well as in those past, the club has upheld its traditions by doing-a-plentyf! With programs varied, well prepared, and en- tertaining, one can well imagine what a lively time the club has. But though the members Iirolicked a bit, they never lost sight of the club's primary ob- jectives: development of poise and ability in public speaking, leadership, and self-expression. Members of the society have always been out- standing in extra-curricular activities especially in debating and public speaking. This year Iohn Carr, who served the society as Chairman of the Execu- tive Committee both semesters, was a member of the Ayeock Debate Team. During the past years li. l,. Pnn.i.nfs a member ol' the Iilackwell Literary Society his usually been a contestant in the annual ileclim tion contest for the Patil Hibberd reward. and nt feel sure that the club will be represented in th IQQQ finals. Ol' more value than the honors tit come to a few, however, is the training that the members have received by participation in tht regular programs. Ar the close ol the year's activities, the member who has been considered the most deserving ind outstanding in leadership is honored by having his name engraved on a plaque exhibited in the olhtc fll-II4'l-RS lffrxl .Yf'H11'.flf'f' .N'r'ir1111l SPIN! lu Clarence Nelson . l'r':'x1'1ff'l11 Clarence Nt s 'l'hnmas Waller .I'1'cz'-l'r'c'xlrlr'11f ..,. Leon llniis l.eon Ilarris . . , . .Y1'f'r'1'riu'i'. . . , .llioinas W lllti Claude Svkes ,.,, . . .Trc'i1.v111'c'l', . . . , Claude Sv s PAGE 175, in X Iln ltn I Firxt row: Cable, D. Bridges, E. E. Smith, E. Brinegar, M,Rigsbee, Second row: D.Satterwhite. E.VVhiteHeld, E.Woodlief, D. Cockley, M. I. Rflbvfls. Tlzfrrf raw: Beavers. Miss Ialampton, M. F. Russell, M. A. Rogers, D. Bobbitt, I. Stallings, M. Yates, ,X. Hobbitt, N. Iackson, M. Gregory, Ii. M. Russell. JAMES H. SOUTHGATE LITERARY SOCIETY .Ill'lfl'5C'l'.' Miss BELLE HAMP'1'oN Moms ixiiiixiisuitslu This was the cry raised by the surprisingly few who remained in the Southgate Literary Society this year. The '38 graduates left only a handful of people to carry on the work of the organization. So, at the beginning of the school year the girls decided to get busy and launch a membership drive. Each person used such inliuence in obtaining new members that the drive was in- deed a success, with quite a number of students becoming pledges. After a short time, the new members were initiated into the society. At the suggestion of Miss Belle Hampton, the society's ardent adviser, the girls made a careful study of their constitution. This observation brought to light many of the Southgate ideals, which had more or less slipped the minds of the members. Some of the members purchased the much- desired pins to signify their membership in the society. Varied and interesting programs were given dur- ing the year. VVith their eyes on the goal of self, expression and poise, the girls planned programs which centered around debates, reviews of books, short plays, pantomimes, and contests. One interf est the club gave considerable attention to was recitation. Through this type of work the members learned how to make the most of public speaking, enunciation of words, correct posture, and self- expression. The society tries to uphold the traditional char- acteristics of Mr. Southgate, who looked to the future, not the past: who believed in independent thoughtg and who was always a ready lender of his services to all good causes and to the better, ment of humanity. Oi-1 ici its If1'1'.ff Serzieffer' La Rue Ferguson .... . . . 1'rn'ifff'11r. . liditb lirinegar ....,. . I'icr'-l'1'f'.f1'rlc11l Marv Io Roberts . . . . . Sl't'l'!'filI'V. . Phyllis Bridges ..,. . . .Trecixrrrer . PAGE 176 Szwnlil SI'HIl'.ffl'l' ,liditb Nriiiegar dna liarle Smith Marv In Roberts .Phyllis Bridges 5... fs'-M-HW +f Q M NA -N M .1 1. ., .. .. .V . -f -,.,g,-1 ..,.,.,,v.xfv-s'rfigffzfifgwf'::r'1a.fff1:'1f-- -x-- 1--sf w1w-M-MM-----W 1,1-ff f., fyylyfg I., Nltwsiglqs, I!IIl,1qIt1s. I.. lTI11'1st1:111. I.. ITa111it'Is, M1'.I'1It11t1s. II. N.1t'I111111s1111. l.l'41tt-.tllit-i1I1. S. li111lo11. It.XI11t'I11-II. I5.I'111111II1-. I. I'I1-11s.111ts. N . I1.1111'. I7. .X1Itot'It. II,IIoI11111, l'.Il111t'I1111s. I-.WM-111111gt1111, lI.l't'1'1'x'. R. I I11I1, I-.I111111-11, t.. N1Is1111. I'. I'I11II1ps. W, I11I111s1111, II. l,11trItI1.11't. l.. .X1111s, ,X. l711I1s. THE ORCHE t TR 1Jl.l't'l'I0!'.' NI11. .X1.111N I,Ilil l'I8 I.xs'1' I-Xl.l. thcrc was 111t1t'I1 L'OllL'Cl'H owr the 111ctIIt'y ior LIIILI Senior Iligh co111111c11ct'111c11ts, 1111tI IKll'IIk'I ol so11111Is wI11cI1 1I111Iy L'll1CI'!5,:L'LI at scuoml puriotl pntctl 111 thc State LIUIIICSI I1cItI 11t f1l'CL'I1SI1UI'tD. I-F0111 thc 11t'1111ty ot' tht- 1111tI1tori11111. VVh11t wus the This Vcxlr 1111- UITIICSIFLI pr11ctit't' was rt'g111'tI1'1I 11s Cilllht' oi' 11II tht' -ASLIllCLlIiI I1oo111I tootI tootI F Tha' ll l'L'glIIQll' course 111 the high SCIIOUI t'111'r1t'11I11111. 1lI' Cllll5L'. tIt11r rtultlcr, wus 11111 5j'CIlCl'2lI IIlk'XIWL'I'IL'llCC though 1t gnu' tht- 111c111I1crs OIIIY o11t'-I'o11rth of LI oI'tI1ost' Icw IJLIFIILIIN lliglr st11tIc11ts who hrs! com- llllIl crctlit. 'Ihcy wcrc IQVILILI t-11o11gI1 to ht' tI111s ru'- I10LllltIL'tI tht' orthcstrat Ior tht- ycur. IIYCII with such UgIlIZL'tI LIIILI to I111x'c that t'xtr:1 t'rL'1Iil. hlll 1111-v WUIT .111 cII1c1t'11t 1Iirt'ctor 11s INIr. :XII1i11 Pikutis, the story 11ot p111'tit'11I11rIy tI1r1IIctI whcn 1111111 IAOLIIMI 111411 XII: ol' their I1rst Ivw 111o11ths was one of :1Itcr11:1tt1 sur- I'1Ii11t1s was PILIIIIIIIIQ to givc thcm ont' or two ol' t'css1111tI I111It1rt'. .Xt ti111t's thuir tIIhCUllI'1lgL'll1L'llI wats thost' worrics oi' school lite, Ii11ow11 11s t'X11111s. Ihr so grcnt IIILII thcy 11I111ost KLSAIYL' up 111 tIQsp11ir. Iiut groans r1x'11IctI thc sq11c11I4sI .Xs is IISIILIIIY tht- t'11st'. t'11t'11111'11gt'tI hy tht- 1111t1c11cc :111tI I'11ith ot' their th- thu' tIiscovcrt'tI their wc11I4cst points 11111I proI1tt'tI rcctor 11111I tht- 111tI ol' Ll Icw h1111tI lllL'lIlIK'I'S who I1:11I 11c1'ortIi11gIy. I1111I 111ort- cs 7L'I'IL'IlL'C. rlwv kt-11 on trvinv. Now. 11t thc t'111I oi' tht- vcztr. 11II 1t'o1It' i11tt'rt'stt'tI 1 J FW .XIltI. so. 11s thc yc:1r wort- on. thc orchcstrn Ill' 111 thcst' uL'I11I7I'YUI1It' I11llL'SII'05H LIQITR' tI1.1t tht- L'I'L'1lSL'tI 111 1111111I1cr :111tI 11I1iIity. Thcir tirclcss ciforts or1'I1t'str:1 I111s i111prox'c1I I'L'Il1llYIi11IHIy.u 111 IHILIVIIIQ Ior QlSSL'IUI5IICS gow thc111 more footi- '. . - J ,, O1111'111s 1Ic111'c. Soon tht-1' wcrc IUIZIYIILQ' Ior I. I. .X. 11111I I V . . , . l'1'1'fl1fc'l1l II.lllI I'I11II111s x':1r1o11s L'UIlL'k'I'lS :lt I11111or Ihgh. I.11tcr, thcv Iur- , . , ,, I ' N A , 4 ' I In-l'1'z',-'f1lf'1ff , 5.1111 Ix11111111 111sI1ctI tht' 11111s1t' wht-11 tht' C,11roI111:1 Ihcgltrc pre- 5m.NH,,,x, -,'HNl,.t,. whim Mumlu st'11tt'1I P1'tt'1' IILIIIZN tlwy pI11yctI lor hoth thc IL111- l.1!11-111-11111 I11lI.111l XI111'l11-II I' VIE I ,llI'l'I'.i'l'l',s',' Miss M.viu:i'iiiu'i'ia lliaiuc. Miss Yiiirsixix lloisooon l3iui'1'iii1it. can you spare a dime? was the much- avoided question asked ot the boys ol' Durham High during the month of October. Taking the longest way to class, they made every eliiort to avoid the directors. who worked for this noble cause, under the leadership ol' Miss Marguerite Herr and her assistant, Miss Virginia Ilohgood. Even with this extra trouble. the boys were sure to run into at least one ol the liorty-nine helpers. who were scattered in the halls and classrooms. THE JUNIOR which meant that they had to give a few cents for such a needy cause. Led by Betsy Bryant, president: Mary lilizabeth Rand, vice-president: Mary Ann Baldwin, secre- tary: and Margaret Rose Hussell. treasurer, the guild set a new record this year by collecting over two thousand garments. The money-makers were more generous than ever. for enough pennies. nickels. and dimes, and quarters were collected to buy dozens ol' children, of pre-school age, shoes and other warm clothes. One of the highlights of the year's work was the tea, given at the Hope Valley Country Club by the Senior Needlework Guild in which junior and sen- ior directors participated. Alter an aliternoon with I 7F,'7I'YYTfY!YY! ITTYYYYTYYYYYT f7Y!I!!?'!!Y'i: TYIIYYYYTYYIW 'tY Y -- saviuutwu IUNIOR NILIQIDLEVVORR GUILD DIRliCTORS I'n1vt mai: I.. Ilioinpson, 5. liuchanan. I. lledrick. Ia, Iwaddt-ll. S. IJaint-ion. M, lx. Rand. M. R. lillssell. M, .X, Iialdwin. Ii. Hrv- ant, V. lfleniing, M. .X. Mctlov. IJ. Sugg. M. XVetniore. N, Roveroiit, 5.5111-eil. R. Watkins. .hi!'l'fllI1l ron! N. l.. Kerns, Miss Herr, .X. I'arrish, M, VVoi'tli. li. llilts, M. Rovcioft. I. l 1'il2clle. I.. Cirav. M. P. Riwioclcs, I. Boring. ll. lieirv. C. Straughn. M, C, U'Conner, M. il. Lt-ntl, IJ, Ciaddv, M. Ciaddv. 'liflifvf r'on'.' lf. Neal. I. lliiiitli. M. l , Young. N. Newsoni. M, I. Roberts, Il. Pleasaiiits. M. Ilofiker. M. XVaite. If, SliLiiii.ilQei'. M. Yates. I-1.Rankin. I. liarrv. fi. Iiavis. C, lI.irw.u'd. I. Ilarbe:-. lfxrzia 178 EEDLEWORK G ILD the senior guild, the girls returned eager to ac- complish their goal by benefiting the unfortunate children in our city. When the garments had been collected, an elaborate display was exhibited in the balcony of the school cafeteria. Each director was in charge sometime during the day. There was a continual line of spectators passing along looking with pride and satisfaction at the many tables laden with garments. Everyone seemed to enjoy it, and funny it was to see Bob Gantt or lack Hoo- per holding up a tiny pair of bootees, a baby cap, or some small three-cornered pants. After the display at Durham High, the garments were carried to the Washington Duke Crystal Ball- room, where they were exhibited with the material gathered by the senior guild. Une of the most beautiful and useful collections ever made was pre- sented to the needy children of Durham by our own guild, who worked so well and so cooperatively with the older members of the National Needle- work Guild. As a last plea-Save all your pennies during the summer, boys, so youlll be prepared for the Dur- ham High Gold-diggersn next fall. l if .K ji 51 A IUNIOR NEEDLEWORK GUILD-SENIORS lfirst ron-.' Y. Nicholson, S. Ornoff. Y. Houston. A. li. Canipbell. li. Ferrell. ll. lfontanella, D. M. Morton, M. Scott, li. M. Russell l' Riel' -1 son ll M Currie M Tlioinnson l. VVilkerson. M. Rigshee, li. li. Apple, ll. llrowcr, VV. Blalock, N. Brown. F. Ellis . mi l. . . . . . . . , E. Collins. Srrmnl riiisx' M. lllffifilllllilllllll, M. VVilliams, M. Beasley, ll. Smith, ll. Moore. l.. Clopton, R. Stone. D. Young. IN, fnpluy Al. llzirhonr, IJ. Morgan, ll.lll'll'1'y, li. Cash. M. llnrke, M. Medlin. A. Smith. ll, l't-fry. K. Bowling. ll. Billings. ll. M. llursey Third rote: N. limly. D. Smith. D. Vhanihlee. M. llranmlon. li. lfliainlilee. M. l.. Vl'illi:1n1s. M. Padgett. N, Scoggins, E. li, Kenip li. Long. li. Puckett, lf. Barnes. F. Copley, M. Cook, E. llrinnegar, j. Bowen, l-2.l':irpci1tex'. M. Byrd, ll. Conklin. Ifunrtli rou l.. Chiotakis. ll. Fogleman. K. liimhrell. l.. Messieks. M. Davis. R. Alexander, li. llerry. M. Rogers, Y. llorrily, M. Pierce, X Teague D. Fords Y. lirvvin, li. Riggs. P. King. N. Byrd. Y. Bruce. S. Ives, N. Malette. D., ljllfllililll. T. Renn, V. llobliie. Fill: ruin: M. Tnrnagc. li. Yearwoorl. V. White, V. llaekncy. l. Martin. M. lf.. l peliurcli, M. Harris, I. la. Adams, C. L Arden. li. Sattei white, M. tinntcr. M. Hughes. D. Baker. l., Boyd. A, Y. Clanp, C, Grady, E. XYilson. N. Goodwin, N. Rutledge, M. lf. Kellum l'. llrirlges. ll. Bright. ,S'i.i'th row: l.. M. Lea, l.. Hall, D. Murray. D. lYestoii. I, Tiiylor. li. l'lnstt-zul, N. U'Ne:il, A. Dickson il. Marlxrey, ll. Mavnor. l'. Rowe, li, E. Smith, lf. Smith. l., Ft'l'2't'l'Sl!'l. M. livzins. M. Fuquay, C. Stuart. M. Latta. M. Poe. 4 llailey. A, llall. .S'rr'muili raw: l.. Fergersnn, A. Vlfeatlierly. H. Caston. ll. Stallings. H. llnnt. M. Hartsell, S. Ireland. M. Turner li. Beavers, Y. XY:ilkei'. F. llill, M. Gregory, N. Barhour. j. St-park, M. li, Russell, Il. 'l'hom:is, R. Mathes, l., Speed, li. Patriclt I-AGE 179 .V I IUNIOR NEEDLEWORK GUILD-IUNIORS .ifl I nf' nk ' 1 I'-IIYXI rmv: A.Znckcrn1:1n. IJ. Iiarn:-. K. Ilarris. S. lJan1vrnn. II. MuIJnnalrl. A. Davis. IJ. Stuart. IJ, llnswcll. A. llarry, I , lilwva-n. l.. Ililmlrrtll. ll. Malunu. lI..l.1'mmcil, S. Illnm-c. IJ. Katz, If. Insunrr. II, Crnnw. A. Cucklnan. Svmllrl rural' IC, I'irkar1l. M. lJ'lhianl. R. Ilyrzl. ll. Ilarris. IJ. Ilenry, IJ. Stamlicnm. ll.St:nlic1n. Y,Jnl1nsnn. N. Murray. I. l nnvillc-. M. Pickarml, I. XYIIIQ-rsnn. F. Iiri - . ll. Illcflcnny. IJ. I.ilm-5. IJ. flu-atlxanm. li. lilzlcr. II, Ilvnncil. Thirrl rIm'.' M. l'lZl!'lllCl'. R. Ilmnlrs. .l. Ynnnts, M. Ragan. I.. VVn'av:'r, K. Ric-lnnmul. Ill. Spanlrling. M. VVilkinQ. M. SCIIIIIKQII, K. Mattlukws. l'. Mcfaskill, M. '1'l1mn1w.n1. I.. Ilunpr-r. E,1Q.-ll.-y. jg. gg... vc-nsnn, M. McNay. N. Pill:-y, M, .Inna-s. IJ. lirugrlcn. lfunrflz rnfu: A. Crnnnm, M. II. Cl1:11v1::-ll. I. McI.z-rm, IJ, fruits. lf, lllacklcy. E. l.nq11irc, Ill. linlury. Il. lf:-rrcll. M, Alrwmxutlly. II. Kerr. Ii. XYctl1ingrnn. li,Vl'l1itliL-lfl. M. ll. l':lnnamly, A. l'l2l!'Il. IC. Illiclu-lsun. II. M. Klnllie. IC. XYIWIIIL-f, IJ. lJarix. A. NYiggins, l 1'f'fl1 1'ufr': IC. R. AIUIIIISUII, VY. Rvep. I , S. l'4wc. Y. Jones, K. Vhristin-. M. Ilarrlvc. Ill. Vl'aitc. Ii. Vlxcelq, R. L'asl1well, bl. Amlcnck, ll. Kerns. Y. Ilnusr. R. Farflen. A. Gmnlwin. IJ. Mangnm. II, Olivc. Y. Vl'alkvr. .S'i.rfl1 ww: M. lilmnlfcrg. A. Taylnr. M, 'l'l1n1n1mn1. II, Ifullvr. M. Mcilllec-. M. Clwck, M. RL-gistcr. IC. I'lyL-r. XY. Smith. S. Ti IVI. Spencer. M. A. IJnl1Iing. Ill. I . iJ'IirianI. S. Ilarris. I.. hlnlxnsnn. M. M. Taylnr. il. Carlton. M. I . Kcllam. ,S-1 I'l'llIII nm I Christian, H. Sawilosky. Ii. Shaw. R, M, Ilall, R. linhlrilt, R. Mgrsun. li. M. Smith. R. Ilattcrwon. M. Couke. M. Yates, G. Turnvr. I'. Mustian, IJ. Gibson. II, Barlmee, Il, l'lark. M. A. Sorrell. lcv llvv lwrxt rmv: ll.I'.st1 . l ,f I , if K N 5 -- IUNIOR NEEDLEWORK GUILD-SOPHUMORES -5. li. lllackley. I.. Nnrnxan. A.Iflu1chvr. S. King. M. Ulmllxaln. II. Sunas. M. Tllnnllrsnn. M. I'rm-tnr. S. Striclq' anal. S. Jxlllkflllilll. Ill. Ilnrch, C. Mclirmm. R. M. hlalle. C. VYillian1s. IC. Ilcvfflcr, M. NYI1itwm'tl1. M, I . XYIM. Al. i'l1anzlln'r. ,Yrrmnl 'mu' S.Sl1if-lxls, A. Al. VYalkcr. R. McIJnnalml. I. lluntur. Ii. Katz. M. Kcllam. Y, ilu-rtnn. XY. Martin. M. l,L'llllt'l'Hl'1llJll. ll. l'nc. IJ, llrlulnngll. M. Tlmlnpsnn. M. XYill4ins. IJ. Mills. I.. Marklnun. Al.rl1llllll1ilS. M. Clark. Ii,XYl1i1akur, M. l'vrry. Tlzirfl rufv: 'Y IlCll4lL'!'gl'1llJll. Ii. R. Mattlwvvs, li. Omke, N. llackfun. I-1.0-lwlv. IJ. Pcarsnn. R. M. IJuan. A. Pittnxan. Ii. Regan, II. Ilnnt. Ii. gllllfll. Ill.'l'urnL-r. M,Stancil. M. Murray. IJ.I'Ium-lc, lI,'llll0lll1l5. IJ. Cmmur. 1Q.Vl'ust, A. xYL'2lVCI'. Ii. Clue-ck. M. Ijfilllblllllll. Fourth vwfvf S. IJanxvrun. IJ. Ilulnlmill, C. I.ilcs. Y. Yatus. .l.'l'l1n1nsm1, A. IIIIINIQIIII. R. Ilall. M. S. l'ralxtrcn-. X. VYaltc1-4. R.VVl1il- cy. IC. Vl'alts. li. Ifrazivr. K. IJnncan. I. Stallings, I. Mintnn. B. I., Cllcc-If. VV.Ill.llnucl1. ll. Iavng. lffftlr ww: Ii. llc-ck. A, Lung. K. Massa-y. H. Ilmlie, M. Bright. D. Iirillgvs, Y. I'0c1l, N. Rnsv. M. Rigslmve. rl. Illunfnrml, I., IJaniL-ls. K. IJullar. M. li. Vruats. IJ Furrcntinv. IJ. llrnrc. IJ. lllaluck. Srlrllz :'w:v,' ll, Iiarlxnnr. M, I , Fates. hl. lJnnn, K. IJL'nnis. R.l'1-:arm-. IJ. IJL-mais. C.Asl1wm'tl1 If. Vulenxan. M, Illatllwws. R. Ilall, I-2.XY41mlliet', IJ, McIJnnal4l. IJ. Uraig, S. Rnnnnelt, M. lJn-Zn rn. IJ. Murray. IJ. flu-L-mx. I . Riuv. IJ, l,l'llll0I'gl'IllJll. l'.1,'nlclIa. .S'r'z'I'11tlr NINE' K. NYillianxsnn. l'. 'l'l1mnpsnn. I, Mn-Nay. S. Page, I.. Xnrvillc. IJ, Maynnr. V. Mullin, I' Yclxrmlur. l'. Arlwwk. M. Aululck, li. I'arkur. N. I'nc. 1'.Svkr-s, Ii. l'nrlI-rwnml. H. llall, M. llmrml. N. Ilnnlur. A. l iL'lxls. A, M, Morgan. ll. vlanws. lawn :So A ?hL BAND OFFICERS Pl'l',Vl-l1l'lIf , .CfI..xRIzNc:1i Nlimox Sn'1'c'I111'I'-'l'f'm1.f11f'f'f' l'll1l.1l' IIIMIALZII I'Il-lIl'-Pl'l'.Vl'lft'IIf cIl.liI.I.,XN IQIZITII Drzmz Allljrzf' , . IXIAIIIXNNE fXIvlIm Not in wiclurc: Hrvcc lfollvillc. l.iIvr:1rigm1 llcrlwcrl I,Cl'l'Y, Cuslmligln. I . ,, T H E B A N D ljl'l'l'f'fUI'.' Mk. Tum Iuxlas I.: ff lu flbgflff NI,N1cCm', C.Ka'ilI1. .X. lInr:Ic1uL1. lf, Huv. I. l'.1cv. S, lIl.1cI4IL'x. R. lizllnlwill, l. I'Ic.1s.lnls. M. VViIkim, lf..Xn11s. Ii Walmw. 'If Ilmmr. I7.0xlmrnu, li. lfmnillv. I. I'iykL-tr. I7. Ihxlmp. I,.Nm'ma1n. IJ. Mlmulx. T. L'1ula-rxwml. IH. RIN. Ii,'l'. RHI Imx I'.Nlm'1'1K. II- Yllllllm lI.I4rx'41nl, IJ. lfl1l'ixli.1n, II, N.lCI1LllllNUI1. II. .XImh'1'ln.111. Nl. Cflnrlx. Ii. I.x'wn. lf., Ulwy. I. C. Wlls lf.N1.uwI1.1lI, I. SKIVIUII. IP. lllll, Ig Mn. I.. III'Y.Il1I, Ix,R.1ml. II. I'crrx. K., N:-Iwn. Mr. Ilmml Ifmu, :wma ISI ANY DURHAM HIGI'I Chorister will tell you that 'ust warhlin is not all that is necessar for g Y the making of a good singer. Even one period under Fessor will certainly show anybody what a strict routine is followed every day, and the oo's ah's, oh's, e's, and aw's can he heard 7 throu hour the huildin f in the mornin f if the law ah doors happen to be open. Brain work plays a large part in the schedule, for numerous selec- tions mllst he studied and memorized, money must he raised to defray certain traveling ex- nenses at various intervals durinsr the year. Even P1 1 with these musts to look after, Fessor some- how keeps us in a good humor, and when he MIXED himself gets Udown in the dumps, take note, for these occasions are very rare. Never hefore, in the history of D. H. S., was any campaign launched with more enthusiasm than the one which had as its slogan, on to Louisville. The chorus, itself, sponsored several programs and concerts to raise money for this purpose. The Hi-Rocket boosted itg the local newspapers publicized the tripg the citizens of the Friendly City ralliedg and funds began to grow hy leaps and hounds! Even the radio sta- tion helped hy broadcasts. So when that long- awaited Friday in March Hnally came, seventy- eight of Durham Highs songhirds hoarded a ff' K . . , - . . . s v Y - s l'u'.rt row: R. Dale, S. Page. IJ. lloswell, li. Iones, l.. llohhs. I. li. lfrizzelle. lx. Shaw, K.. Mchlennv, VN . M. tvooeh, lx. .X.C.amph1-ll, N. lfergerson, M. Pickard, M. Fergerson, ll. Stallings, S. Harris. Sl't'Ul1tf row: P, Xtlcock. IJ. Henry, Z. Nicholson. l.. Fuller. ll. Lashley. li. Smith, L. Boyd, M. I.. VVilliams, C. Grady, ID. Liles, C. Mclllenny, S. lloover, N. Poe. 5. lves, M. l,L'IlllL'I'gI'1lITlI. 'I'f11'nl row: M. Spaulding, M. Padgett, li. li. Kemp, M. George, M. Murray, li. Wilson, lf. lillis, I. lfonville, N. Murray, li. Chamblee, li. Cohlc, A. I. Walker, M. McNay, M. Williams. M. Cheek. 170111711 row: I. llowen, R. Mathes, C. Mullen, lVl.cilVl11Pl1, N. lfergerson, S. Speed, A. Long, P. Schroder, N. VValters, I-1.I.ong, P. King. M. Lentz, N. l.. Kerns, U. Maynor, C, Rowe. N. Scoggins, S.lDau1- eron, li. Twaddell. lfifllz raw: I. Booth, I. Dunn, R. Hall, R. Bohhitt, li. Stallings, IJ. Bridges, N. Hessie, V. Iohnson, C. Straughu, M. Worth, N. Newsom. lb. Cheek, lf. Neal, M. R. Russell, lb. Glenn. Shrffz r'nu': W. P. Twaddell. ll. Pleasants. I. liarry. li. liar- hour, M. li. Upchurch, li. lirinegar, I. liarhee, l. llleasants, li. Riggs. mon I82 FHGRUS train, ancl went hlithely on their Way. the great- est part ol' their expense paitl. Durham cer- tainly shows her appreciation! Later in the year, the choristers were oil again. April zo-21: this time for the State Mu- sic Contest in Creenshoro. Here, they were iutlgetl hy Mt'. Nohel Cain. who is clirector ol' music in the puhlic schools in Chicago, ancl who iutlgetl them in Louisville. also. They are gracletl on voice cliction. tone quality. and resonance. Although the songhirtls aren't perfect, Fes- sorf' as well as the citizens of Durham. are mighty proutl ol' them antl their work. With this goal accomplished. another more covetecl one has arisen in the form of an in- vitation to sing in San Francisco when the Na- tional Music Convention meets there in io4o. Next year's slogan will he California, here we comeln It seems that Floritla appreciates Fessor as much as we tlo, for he conducted their state mu- sic festival in the spring. So, while hats are he- ing taken oif for the chorus, let's not forget that shining light. known as Fessor. who has guitletl tts so successfully through the year. Anil now. though our wortls must encl. The music lingers on. -- 1 -q -.... l if'.v1 mir: C. Iacohs, R. Mratt. I. llunhatn. ll. l'errx'. li. llackis, T. VValler. li. Newton. VV. lX1.tcl5onaltl, ll. Swintlell: C. llowe, R. Stanliortl. Srmllfl r'on'.' IJ. lirown, NV. Taylor. R. Casey, I. Faucette, I. Hailhcoclaz li. liagwell. C. Rillings. .X. Tallv, C. Nelson. I. llc-al. llunl rum: VN . Smith, lz.UpcI1tn'eli, li. hole. I. lic-etnan, M. Curgaiitis, li. Casey, R.Strax'l1orn. I'. Moilc, I. Stone, I. Shu D 7 1 malser. lrnnrtfz mztn' YV. l . Twatltlcll. T. l lowcrton, li.. l,:lI1glL'V. R. Hare. l.. Carver. ll. Curtis. .X. l ilier, VV, l ollartl, I. Young. l'. Coplt'X'. li.. VVLlllit'l'. vtvr is v 3 W' on-'icizizs Ralph Morgan President Ralph Riddick Vice-President ,, Stephen Harward Secretary enum... Harris Davis Treasurer To BE .fx ixiieixiisuit ot the Monogram Club, a boy must have won his letter in some sport at the Durham High School. This is no easy task, and therefore, it is a privilege to be a member of this organization. This year the Monogram Club conducted the most successful program in recent years. The main purpose ol' the program was to encourage clean athletics, line sportsmanship, and a high standard of scholarship. BOYS' MO OGRAM CLUB .Il2,Z'li,t't'l'.' Mit. Pwr. Sviuzs Other projects undertaken during the year were: lirst, a basketball tournament, and second, a ban- qliet. ln connection with the Duke-Durham Invita- tional liaslietball Tournament the ciub supplied the competing teams with escorts to guide them about Durham, and with the Girls' Monogram Club, were host at the Victory liall which honored the cham- pions. The banquet was given for all the alumni letter- men oi' Durham High School. This get-together re-established connection with the lcltermen who had lost contact with the activities of Durham High. Iudging from the effort put forth and the results obtained this year, it appears that the Boys' Mono- gram Club linally is coming into its own. There are sixty members of the Monogram Club, representing every sport in the school. There are individual stars from each sport, consisting of all- state football players. all-state tournament basket- ball players. state champion Wrestlers and mem- bers ot the other state champion teams. lvlllvlllllllr llllllllll!!llllllllll-f!'x1i llltllllf. . ' 1 l'ir,rt rote: hl. I'nt-. 5. Iaittis. vi. X easy. rl. Dennis, vl. Sink, Il. Davis. R. IXlnrg:in. S. lla1'uai'd, R. Riddick. gl, lloriibucklc. M. lfraneis. S. llaynes. T. 4'onvi-ay. .X'i'i'mitl mmu' H. liarus. j. Iliirliam, R. Ilnnnicutt. R, Perry. Ii. l'eiitlei'gi':it'i, if l.ot'tis. ll. Lyon, l'. Vopley, li. Loftis. R, Stiwivliorii. Y. Smith. T. Davis. T. Iluckztliee. 'l'lii'i't1 rtmi: ,l. llill. ll. l'oe. ,l. Taylor. C Yovles. ll. Klciiriile. J. l'on- rail, A. Klum-ylizin. ll.Alill'i'Nirii, Y. llzirwziril, li.T'i'octnr, li,Hicks, IC, l'ii'eeiii:ii1, li. .Xnili'evvs. l niil'!li rnti'.' hir. Sykes. A. lliiiiii, NY. joiies, ll. Neiiiniicy. vl, Marklizini. A. Pifer, ll. Gantt, -I. llonpur. lf. filnnri-. A, Yiguc. lf. Sink. Ii, Rlarslibnrii. NV. Niil'l'is. I. . .. ., . . ii:ii'm'i'. lwlffl rimu' Il, l,voii, ti, leiiiiv, R,.Xldi'1ilge. lt. Ila1'boi1i' I' Xiliitiilser. lf,-vim IH4 G I R L S ' 0 0 G R A C L . l1Izf1i.vc'1': Miss O1.1v1z Bitowiv To svorwson a11d promote a program ol' athletics that will he interesting, stimulating, and suitahle lor high school girlsg to promote competition that stresses enjoyment ot' sportsmanship and characterg and to encourage leadership through student manf agement is the p11rpose of the Girls' Monogram Cluh. lXlen1hership to the cluh is only open to those who have earned enough points to win a school letter. This year the enrollment was the largest since its organization in logo. consisting ol' twenty- eight girls who won tl1eir school letters hy particif pating in hoth organized and intramural sports. However, after the girl has earned her school letter. there are higher honors she may reach, including school stars. state monogram, and state pin. Clyde Maye VVhitley, a real athlete and a varsity star in almost every sport, in tl1e capacity ol Presi- dent has heen in no small way responsihle lor the cluh's success. Lucille Speed has added further strength to the venture as a capahle secretary. Under tl1e leadership ol' such orhcers and Miss Brown, adviser. the cluh has carried out its pur, pose to the fullest extent. The programs have heen very henehcial, including varied tallss o11 sportsmanship, girls' athletics, and world sports. Together in the early spring the girls' and hoys' monogram cluhs sponsored a very successful dance. which was given at the lunior lligh School gym, nasium in honor of the eight visiting haskethall teams that entered the llul-ze-llurham tourney. The outstanding event ol the year was the anf nual overnight hike, when all the girls ol' the cluh enjoyed a week-end ol lun and lrolic at Camp Sacarusa, chaperoned hy Miss Olive Brown, ad- viser ol' the cluh, whose untiring ellorts have heen largely responsihle for its success. Early in May at a hanquet given hy the U. A. A.. which works hand in hand with the Mono' gram Club, many other girls whose pictures do not appear helow received their school monogram for their outstanding work. O1 1 ici its l711'.fl Sz'l21z'.rl1'1' .N'm'u111l .N-!'IIlI'.ff!'l' tflvde Mare NVhitlev . . llI'4'iiII!'l1f ...,, lflvde M.1ve YYhitlcv V.1d.1 Nicholson .. , l'I-t'f f'l'l',fli1fl'lIf .. .. . litta Patrick Marv If1'.111ces Young Sn'1'r'l11ri'-'l'r'r11.f1n'rr . , I,ucille Speed 1 -r-w .Y ,x . . .41swi?1f'?S2?T5a'V ' ' ' I i1'.rl r1f:1'.' M. l,11tt:1. M, Medlin. IJ. lfogleiiiaii, Y.NieI1ul-1-11, C. M. XX lutley. 5.Moo1'e. ll. Higgins. L. fX1el1nlson. ll. lhllings. .Sec uini mic: li. li. lic-nip. .l. lluoth. j. Separli. M. A, Duhling. M. l .tl'lirian1. M. lf, Iiellzuu. M, Hughes. M. R. Russell. M. lf. Young li. ll1ltl'lCli, IC, Kelly. li. Berry. Tlzfrrl rure: F. Neal. M. Bowling, M. Hzirflee. C. Perry. T.. Speed, Miss Brown. M. YYo1'th, M. Hooker M. li. Lentz. PAGE 185 Ivrxz row: lu. Fisher. l., l-nrrcstt-r. I..H1ltlreth. F. Inscoe, l..Crav, M. Turnage, K. bowling. Snmzfl row: .X. Vieue, C. Innes W 7 Wilson, li.Culile, H. liartliuloniew. HtIt'kg1'UIlll1ff Miss l,eivter, Mrs. liartholumexv. LIBRARY COUNCIL .1dLf1'.fz'l'.' Miss lii.oiuNr1 l,l'lW'I'!'lR Tue Lisimm' eoi'Nc:1L is a voluntary group whose activities are very essential to the eH'iciency of the library. Every member is assigned to library work one study hall each day and in this way learns the technique of operating a library. Checking mail, typing cards, preparing new books for the shelves, helping at the desk, and learning how to keep books arranged in their proper classifications are some of the manifold duties with which each member of the Council is well acquainted. ln addition to the daily contacts with the prob- lems and duties of a library. these potential libra- rians meet semi-monthly for lively discussions. These meetings are devoted to the study of library data prepared by authorities and reports of the activities of libraries from other schools, for the Council is constantly on the lookout for improves ments which may be instituted in Durham High School. The Council members at these meetings also dis- cuss the literary contributions of prominent authors, and thus become familiar with the books which they handle. Not only is this practice of personal value to them, 'but it results in more efficient serv- ice to the twelve hundred people who use the library. But the Council is not all work and no play. lts social activities are indeed importanth-especially the tea given each year for the faculty members. At this time new books are displayed and the mechanism of library management explained. The teachers really enjoy an hour of relaxation and con- tentment when they sip their tea at this little tete- a-tete. Oi I-IPI its l'1'1'.f1'1lf'11l ..,... , ..,., . . , . , ,Lucille Hildretli I'1'z'e-I'f'f',f1'rlz'11I . , . . . .Lucille Gray Xl't'I'l'ILII'V, , . . .,,, lilizabetli lfishel' T1'!'1l.i'Ill'Fl'. . . . . .Katherine Bowling PAGE 186 f ' 1 1' l. XX . llurcliain, II. Macatltu, M, llardce. I.. Speed, .X. X igut Driver, ll. Pleasants, COROSO Tun Coitoso l'1.avuas, composed ol' the students and alumni of hoth the Commercial Club and the Co- operative Class who are interested in dramatic art, scored another big hit when they presented Abie's Irish Rosen on Friday, November 18. Mr. Bailey Hobgood, who has directed the Coroso plays for several years, was much pleased with the work of the cast and with the reception given the play by the large audience that witnessed the performance. Billie May Hursey as Abie's Irish Rose, and Al- bert Vigue as Able, interpreted their parts very realistically. Freddie Cobb, who played the part of Abie's father, showed decided talent in por- traying a very hard part. Much of the humor ol this comedy ivas furnished by Holt Pleasants and Bill Christie who were cast as a lewish couple, the lD.Rav, Dorisllurliam, C.liXcxson, ll,Cliristian. C.lildcr, I.. F. Cobb. ll. M. Hursey. PLAYERS friends of Solomon and Abie Levy. Other im- portant characters were the Iewish Rabbi, Chas. Erexson: the Catholic Priest, Linwood Driver: and Patrick Murphy, Donald Ray, '38. ln the wedding scene were the following: Maids of Honor: Geral- dine Elder and Doris Durham: Bridesmaids: La Rue Ferguson, Helen McDonald, Margaret Hardee and Lucille Speed: Ring Bearer: Clinton Rogers: Flower Girl: Sarah Rogers. The prompting by Doris Durham and William Burcham deserves special mention. The produc- tion statl contributed much to the success of the play also. The Coroso Players proved to the school that the Commercial Club and Coop class are valuable assets, without which Durham High would feel a great loss. PAGE 187 I i l ir'.rt Hlllff VV, Chappell, C. VVhitelield. I. F. .Xdams, M. Francis, li. Murdaugh. SFITIIIIX row: F. Iones. C. Sessoms, V. Iloliy, I. Taylor, Ii. Poe, Mr. T'hornhurg. Tlzinl l'Ull'f LI. livrd. A. Ilolloman, H. Haclsnev. I.. Tillotson, C. Roach. DI ERSIFIED UCCUPATIO CLAS .la'z'1'.fw'.' Mit. Meiumv D. 'I'iloitNiat'1u: Bovs AND units desiring a high school education. hut faced with the necessity of entering employ- ment as soon as possible after graduation, are the ones for whom the Diversified Occupation Class was formed. The plan of education in this class is to help the regular high school student to secure practical training and experience under real occu- pational conditions. since previously the maiority of graduates left high school with inadequate train- ing and experience for entering employment of any kind. However this class aflvords them actual exf perience in forming work hahits, assuming ioh re- sponsibilities, and acquiring the skill demanded hy their chosen profession. High School students in their junior and senior years adiust their daily school program to include two periods for the study of information or tech- nical material related to their selected occupations, and one or two periods for required academic suhiects in the school huilding. This part of the program is usually during the morning hours. In the afternoon, for three hours. the students receive practical training in some selected occupation with- in the community. Each student is placed in an occupation which has been carefully selected to meet his desires, his qualifications. and his vocational tendencies. His progress throughout the course is under constant supervision. Before the class was organized this fall a lilirary valued at three hundred dollars was compiled. The purpose of this library was to make it possilile for students to find information which was technically related to their suhiect of study. and which was not otherwise availahle. Q31-ILIKTPRS llI'l'.t'l'Ifl'llf ..... ..... ...... , . .Marvin Francis l'ir'cfI'f'r.-'iflrlfl , . . , . . . .Felton Innes .5'cc1'r1t1rv-T1'n1.vz1rcr. . , . . .Ida Frances .Ndains PAGE I 88 anon nv: FEATURES The pioneer settlement was firmly established and soon Fort Raleigh showed promises of a thriving settlement Building and repalrlng, clearing and planting, the colonists continued their struggle for safety and securityg and ever in their hearts they sang of a nation of liberty and justice to all. lm. A .Ml -5-. -., K -if e H 'f,.5,K Y, jg. 9 . . . . PAGE 190 H A.: 4 ,Q gif 9' f r -A .I WZ.-. Mi 1 LR , ., M1 K' k 5 . 1, ,, .gg Q, i. A .lx Hg Q, .. .f 1 1, A .gimp 2 .m,..Q-as -4, Qi V wf., . WX., QW Q 'af ' ' Fsgyuwf 'F f c ,war -'?s'1. AQ 5 , , L., 3 ' A M. KM-an-vm, wt ' Q f Q .ff xg 1 5' . ,- if .f1i.W' ., , Zi., 4 uk- :wa fs P9 fi ks .- 5 , nw.. D- - . J R I , -K 'fm Sf 1 , . ji. .tiff 1, - ' X ' 4. - . ,, ., l 1.. ,i.. V F' f ' H ff. V Y-'air' i. ' tX j EV A ,QB . ,A F' ' iPTfw.wf ,wif .wh . h 7 Z g 5 . A' lagsgf ' - ' . A 3 3' V Eg gs: V H 7 bil Q fr! f - 1 'F ' L 4 ' 'Av ,f gg . ,j , , z , I KT. ' , , 5 3 H. . SL k 5 fx , x s - If E fag 1. , K sg ' 'K , 3 A . ,Y - j 5 I 3? Q 2? 'Y ,V 5 1 ' .N 'Q C V U x frfafrlz' vlyffu ry fgfiafffffj Lzylffxl rvlf 1 flilllllld f 201124, 74111 1'Axf.E 196 X A - M u. ...i C821 cbb fm: Kg: ey Qsll fa, a n f uyaf PAGE 197 sf. Www W Wm! B 'Sli lx. fo ..V' 1 3 1.x . .1 , . fn.. X C ,X D 2 Wf- IJ! 1 N 'X if? 2' M- ' 1 K+ udlik fa 31 l . 2 1 ! E. , -fin.. Ti K if 'X film C. McClenny, E. Beck, L.Hohbs, M.Roycroft, M. Broocks, A. Smith, M. Worth, B. Berry, B. Perry. E. Patrick. B. Bryant, G. Iilder, M. VV'Illill1S. IJ. Maynor. C. Thonipsun, D. Liles. MAY COURT Today we gather on sun-splashed green With throne bedecked for the scene: A fairy lore is made the theme Of suitors contending for a queen. Frtolxr AINIUNG the groups of comely lassies in Dur- ham High, Miss Betsy Berry was selected to reign as the Queen of May. With becoming grace and dignity Queen Betsy ascended her throne, followed by Maid of Honor, Beth Perry, and attendants: Betsy Bryant '39, Etta Patrick lsgq, Alice Smith '39, Martha Worth ago, Marion Wilkins '40, Geraldine Elder ,4U, Mildred Roycroft '40, Mary Powers Broocks '40, Evelyn Beck ltr, Lillian Hobbs Qtr, Dorcas Maynor '41, and Celia Mae Thompson '.tr. The theme, which was an original one, was typical of the fairy tales of love. The queen, not being able to choose one from among her numer' ous suitors, requested that they seek some type of entertainment for her, the one returning with the most interesting diversion would be the claimant to her hand. Dillard Bryan, Iohn Carr, joe Conrad. Ioseph Beeman, lack Hunter, Ollie Iones, Charles Daniel, Fred Moore, D, li, Ward, Iohn Young, Albert Dunn, Thomas Hovverton, Ray Tilley, and Alston Pifer acted as the queen's noble suitors. The flower girls were: Claudia Wright, Susan Broocks, Iane Gardner, lean Bradley, Betsy Forbus, Betty Ferrell, Iulia McCutcheon, and lane Ruffin, court iesters: Mary Io Roberts and lulia Hedrick: heralds: Dottie Liles and Carolyn MeClenny. The festival was sponsored by the Physical Edu- cation Departments, headed by Miss Olive Brown. Comes to a cl twst ' this fair May Day, As horneward we wend our joyous wav. Sparkling eyes and hearts made gay: Lung live, long reign. our Queen of May. PAGE 202 BO0K SIX ATHLETICS , fs. -av, As a diver sion from lon S W A and tedious hours of toil for a livelihood on Ro anoke Island, the colo nlsts would spend then' spare moments hunt lng ln the surrounding forest, fishing ln the nearby streams, and competmg wlth one an other and Wlth the I n dlans ln varlous amuse as wres tlmg, archery, and racing ments-such - PAGE 204 s , x. H- 1,-5 432'-' f lm? ' fi Hx ,- ,,.' Lg' ' - ,L xL ,J ' Q'-I 0.7 x V QQJX-.9 ' ,x .. X ,,,,s,,..,, Qx . is ffl: 6,14 rn WT ,.. :ixf Y .,. ,,,, 5 A11 Brewbaker Turf, iuiizoiui made by Durham High in the '58 season is one any coach would be proud of, and when a newcomer such as Coach Brewbaker can rake a green team and shape it into a smooth-work- ing machine that walks ol? with highest honors, it must be said that he and his assistants have the stull'. The Bulldogs had an interesting schedule. To begin with, the 25-o score defeating Oxford was a FOOTBALL good booster: but at the second game a disap- pointed crowd saw our team taken easily by Greens- boro to the tune of 9-o. Next the big eleven met Wilmington, taking them by the score of I4-0. But the spirit and pep of the Bulldogs reached its peak when they won ro-o in a fast-moving contest against Wilson. fNothing needs to he mentioned about the Roanoke 18-6 defeatj We really must say that Rocky Mount saw the 'lworksl' when Dur- ham met the Blackbirds here under the lights. The Bulldogs walked oFf a wet turf, victors by virtue of a Held goal kicked from the twenty-live-yard line hy Bob Gantt. Oh. yes! The largest amount ol' points in the season was scored over Fayetteville. 38-o. A push-over! Raleigh! And how the Bulldogs outplayed the Capital City fiI2-OJ, bringing on the Eastern Conference title to Durham High! The best time of all came when Greensboro and Durham fought to a 6-6 deadlock in Kenan Sta- dium and Durham High emerged co-champions ol North Garolinal Jr l 'Sf Q l'iIiI',ff mnf: Manager I. Poe, G. Mumford, R. llc-rrv, I. Veasy, R. Strayhorn, V. Smith. R. Riddick, U.Un1stead. Mana ver Tim Gon- .ls wav. .X'm'n11fl f'nn': Coach Paul Sykes. .L Dunn. ll. Davis, .X,Moneyhan. G. l,L'l1Lll'l'j1l'illil, Capt. l.llooper, Gray Proctor, H. .Xl- derson, Head Coach Carey Brexvhaker. Thin! fore: R, Morgan, W. Innes, N. l Ierndon, B. Gantt, R. Aldrich. li. Barbour, li. Sink, xV,II.lIllIllU11Ll, and T. Kirk. 1-AGE 2o6 Top ron , . 'wif - r - .. -...I . ig! ,, 7 G. Pemlcrgrafx, Q.B.: Barbour. 113 R. Strayhorn, cz. Center row: E. Sink,c:.1 I. Veasc- Bolrom row: I. Hooper, 0.1 B. Gantt, Q.B.g R. Riddick, 11.5. mczn 207 gn A i First row: S. Loftis, Q.B.g V. Smith, 15.3 N. Herndon, T. Second rozzf: R. Morgan, 11.15. Top: E. Mann, E. PAGE 208 Q .2 A an . n 'U 4' I- K is E 1 L xv. 75 X I - , R. Perry, H.B.g A. Dunn, c E'- Q jfwj. Firxt row: A. Moneyhan, Q.B.Q T. Kirk, T.g R. Aldridge, B. Second row: G. Proctor, c.g W. Iones, T Top row: B. Marshburn, 11.3.3 S. Haynes, o.g H. Alderson, H.B. mari 209 Sykes CLIMAXING one of the greatest years in high school basketball in the state by winning the state cham- pionship and two invitational tournaments, the South Atlantic and the Southern high school meets, the Bulldog cagers of Durham High School estab- lished a record that no doubt will stand for many, many seasons to come-unless they break their own record next year. In hanging up the record the locals went unde- feated in twenty-four games including thirteen high school games, four freshman games, and seven tournament contests. The highlights in the year's schedule are as follows: The Bulldogs won the state Class A high school championship of North A BASKETBALL Carolina by defeating Charlotte 34 to 22. After capturing the state title, they went back to the South Atlantic high and prep school tournament held at Washington and Lee University, where they successfully defended their title. One week after- wards, they entered the first Duke-Durham tour- ney, and here the favored locals emerged victorious. This year's great outfit was built around five returning lettermen from the season before. Horace McKinney, lanky six-foot, seven-inch center, and Cedric l.oftis were elected to lead the team through the season as co-captains. The other lettermen were Bob Gantt, Charlie Ferrell, and Garland Loftis. These five boys made up the starting combination in all of the games played during the season. Bob Gantt was the high scorer of the season, followed by I-Iorace Mcliinney. Cedric Loftis, Charlie Fer- rell, and Garland Loftis followed in the scoring, but who could score the most points meant little to the boys, for they played one of the best passing games ever seen-which meant much to their succcess. At the end of the season six players and one manager were presented letters while the other Five boys received stars. The following boys re- ceived their letters: Ralph Morgan, Ran Few, Iack Garner, Bill Cattis, Cordon Carver, Shuler Loftis, and Manager Marvin Francis. lffrxr Vflllff C. Lnftis, llliantt, ll. McKinney, R. Morgan, B.Gattis. Semin! row: Coach Svkcs, S. Lottie, I.CIarm-r, C. lfcrrt-ll, ti. 4,arvt-r, C.. Lotus, Manager M. lirancis. IVMJE 210 Top: C. Ferrell, H. McKinney, B. Gantt. Bottom: S. Loftis, G. Loftis, C. Loftis lrxulz 21 I R J ' W - is X S 2. T Top: G. Carver, R. Few, Blizlttis. Hallam: R.Morgz1n, Manager M. Francis, I.Gamer PACE 212 TRACK S'l'.fYl'E czlrxxirioxs for tl1e first time since ILIZAI And that wasn't all-wi1111ers of all dual meets and of two maior ones, and high placers in two other big competitions. Because of a record like this, Durham Highs 1959 track team rates as the hest in the history of the school. This year's success. Coaches Itillllliy Wood- ward lllltl Cliff liaucom have explained, was due to tl1e fact tl1at the team was so well-rounded. Durham hoasted capahle performers in every event, and even if rival teams were able to gar- 11er CCTILIIII first places, liulldog performers were always there to take second and third places. Lynchhurg, Greenshoro, and Charlotte fell as victims in dual meets. The large State and Civif lllll meets were taken hy convincing scores. Good showings were made in the Southern Confer- ence lndoor and Duke lnvitational meets. Un Friday, April 21, at the state championship tracls meet, Durham High captured eight out of a possihle fifteen first places, scoring sixty points. Te11 of the most capahle hoys from the team will he chosen to go to tl1e C Clulw meet in Washington, D. C., on May zo. Co-Coaches: C. R. Baucom, J. L. Woodward lioh ciilllll and Garland I,Cl1llCl'gl'1lfAl, Qlllil Co- Captains Stephen Harward Llllll Ioe Taylor, along with Ioe Lyo11, Ioe I-lornlaucltle, Carl Voyles, Ralph Morgan, and Luther Dennis were tl1e outstanding individual performers. The 143.gif-gtg schedule: 84 Durham. l.y11cl1hurg gg ioo Durham. . , Greenshoro I7 72 Durham , . . , . . . .Charlotte .to State lVlectfF1'r.rt I'ftl4'c'. Duke Invitational lNleet-'l'l11'1'1I I'l11fr. l'n-,fr 1'IIH'.' C. l'auct-tte. ll.fi.hfl1lVIl1lI'tl, I. llUl'l'll3llt'lilC'. G,Pt-11tle1'g1'.1l't, .X, IVIUIICYIIAIII, I. il-1lYltll', .X.Sall1', l..lJt-1111is. .hifttlllll mfr: M1'.Woo1lwartl. I'i.fiI'lll!NIL'1lIl. l..VVl1illoW. I.MflllNllllYlIll's. C. llov. l.. Rattelatle. C. l,ol'tis, Mr. lf.1uto111. 'l'f111'1l rrlnr lf., Council. W. llLll1lIl1tiI1tl. C. Vovles, G. Kerr, 17. Strain, S.llLlI'XX'1lI'tl, li. l.X'4lI1. I,llollow.11'. I-iuzrrlli rrmu' W, C. .Xu-rs. C.Maso11, V, llarward. li. fvfarslilwurn. H. Davis, I. C. Estes, R.Cl'LlI1l1l. Fiflh row: L. Powell, I. Lyon, B.Ca11tt, M. Gurganus, R.Morga11, T. Kirk, 1i.Barbour. T. Mangum. mea 213 W. G. Whichard AL'rHoUoH not emerging champions of the state or copping the highest laurels in the eye of the puhlic, the tennis team, coached hy W. G. Whichard, enjoyed a successful year. Besides playing the six scheduled dual meets, the hoys entered the state tournament and the University of North Carolina Interscholastic tourney, hoth of which were held at Chapel Hill. In the former, lack Markham fought his way to the semi-finals, hut at that point was de- feated fafter having his opponent at match point four timesj hy Moyer Hendrix of VVinston- TENNIS Salem, winner of the tournament. Tom Huck- ahee and Iack Markham, representing the school in the douhles, were defeated hy Harden and Messick of Charlotte in the quarter-hnals. A few weeks later at the Interscholastic tourney, Markham lost to Freeman of Rocky Mount in the second round, Few lost to Rice of Atlanta Tech High, winner of the tournament for the last two years, in the quarter-finalsq and Huck- ahee lost to Spurrier of Charlotte in the second round. In the douhles, Huckahee and Few lost to Rice and Stuher of Atlanta in the quarter- finals. Memhers of the 1938-'go squad were: Captain lack Markham, Tom Huckahee, Ran Few, Frank Camphell, Hugh Curtis, lack Hunter, and Stewart Alexander. Guy Andrews was man- ager of the team, and the following schedule was arranged for the season: 1 Durham ...,....,...,.. Carolina Freshmen 8 2 Durham. . . ..,,.,,.. Wilmington 7 0 Durham. . . , . .Carolina Freshmen 9 1 Durham. , . , . .Winston-Salem 8 5 Durham. . . .... Winston-Salem 4 5 Durham, . . .... Rocky Mount 4 Q . ,,. First row: I. Mimms, F. Campbell, Captain I. Markham, T. Huckahce, W. Powers, j.l1untcr. Scrum! row: R. Few, D. Hubbell, H. Mclntosh, H. Aldersori, S. Alexander. In front: Manager Guy Andrews, Coach W. G. Whichard. PAGE 2I4 ASEBALL Axortialt rE.x'l'liiak was added to the Durham High School crown when the hasehall team, coached hy Patil Sykes. Nick Warren, and D. Shields, walked off with the Eastern Conference Class A high school pennant. This was the rirst conference title captured hy the Bulldogs since WHS' Huhert Barton, a iunior and co-captain of the team, was the outstanding performer this sea- son. Harton started all hut two of the conference games played and won all six games that he pitched. Huhert, a southpaw, pitched lifty-seven innings, gave up only nineteen hits, and struck out ninety-three hatters. The only conference game lost this season was at the hands ol' Rocky Mount hy a In-Pg score. The victories came from Wilmington twice, Wilson twice, Rocky Mount once, and Raleigh once. Co-captain Charlie Ferrell again led the team in hitting with a .429 average. This was the third consecutive year that Charlie led the high school nine in hitting. He also collected more hits than any other player, with twelve, and was second in runs-halted-in with live. The other players and their hatting average were: Huhert Barton .533 Shuler Loftis 352, Garland Loftis Sykes 6114, johnny Neasey ..1Sfi, Hill Canis .3So, Russ Perry .227. Ioe Durham .2l4, and Hohhy Hicks IOS. In all, the whole team gathered sixty-live hits out of 226 times at hat, lor a team halting average ot 187. The schedule until May 5 was as follows: 2 Durham . . . . . . . . . Wilson o Vg Durham . . . .Rocky Mount li II Durham. . Raleigh 1 8 Durham. Wilmington I 2 Durham . . Rocky Mount 1 bg lDLlI'l1llI1l . . . .Wilmington o 4 Durham. . . . . , . VVilson o A ,- .7 .... , ,f I'-lillfl mrru' S. Loltis, IJ. Ilraneh, C. lohnson. I. Garner. C. l.olti s. I. Veastii. li, l licks. I. Durhatn. .N'1't'runl rozfz' Coach Sykes. i I Manager K. Turner. C. lferrell. ll. Harton, li. Cattis, R. I erry. Manager M. Iirmx n. Manager M. l'lI'.llk'lN, .Xssistaiit-tio.ucl1S.1it'ItIs. PAGE 215 lion 'run lirst time in three years, Durham High haul a swimming team. The team was composccl mainly ol' hoys who hacl never hatl any experi- ence m this lme helore, Alston Piler was the only letter-man hack from the tank team ol' the SWIMMI 'G Frank Yarhough were the hack strokersg Alston Pifer, Tim Conway, ancl Ray Tilley swatn the hreast stroke: Frank May, Iimmy Warren, Netl Newsom, Thomas Waller, Philip Rohhins, antl VVilliam Fowler swam the clashes ancl relavsq the clistance men were Reginaltl Hunnicutt. Howling Huckahee, Roh Hunt, antl Thomas Harrisg antl the tlivers were Iimmy Warren. Pete Dennis. Ray Tilley, ancl Tetl Puryear. The team macle a gootl showing tluring the W-H-C0519 year, consitlering the inexperience ol the swimf mers, anal as Coach Cohle saicl, The hoys have clone remarkahly well this year consiclering the circumstances, ancl we are looking liorwarcl to E A - . 'A higger ancl hetter things next year. ln the state meet Durham High scorecl twenty-nine points, ancl the hartlest competition of the year came Iljsft season. Coach Cohle gatherecl together a group ol m the way ot Golclshoro anal Raleifrh H . , . . . zo Durham Cloltlshoro ahout IS hoys ancl startetl swimming practice m D I 1. I H I 4 I l , K I I Q llI'1lllN 101 S WUTU llc mit 4 t o ccttnnci. cmmmc are nas 20 Durham H Rnlmgh chosen manager lor the team, antl Louis lieathf gg Durham Vuitmingwn CVSIUIIC. Cllpllllll. zo Durham .VVilmington Captain Louis Featherstone. jack Hunt. antl iz Durham Raleigh l n'.rf l'11ll',' Hitting tlownj If. Yarhough. I'. Dennos. R. Hunt. T. Purvear. I. llunt. Xrrmnl raw: T. Harris, Coach W, ll. Cohle. R. Hunnicutt, T. Conway. Ii. Huckahec, A. Pitier. Manager IJ. Warsl. L. lf:-atlierstone, N. Nvwsoni. R. Rose. T. Waller. R. Tilley, lf. May, I. NV.trren. 11.-tele 216 WRESTLING UNIJEIQ Coach li. C. Stewart and Captain Pete Copley the wrestling team began its 1o.gH-go sea- son. Although still severely handicapped hy a lack of heavy men, the grapplers won fourth place in the state tournament. The fact that they lost all the dual meets was offset hy the fact that they forfeited at least ten points each meet. This year's squad was made up mainly of new men as only two lettermen, Pete Copley and Reginald Hunnieutt, returned. Tom Huck- ahee and lohn Poe, First-year men, did excep- tionally well. In the state meet Tom Hueltahee, lohn Poe, and Captain Pete Copley fought their way to tl1e Finals, hut only Huekahee emerged with laurels. heing crowned state champion of the IO8-Ptlllllll class. Due to the little response to the call for wres- tlers this season, there was a decided lack ol heavyweights. The IOS-p0LllNl herth was open all year, and due to illness and iniuries the heavyweight herths were usually open. The following hoys composed the wrestling team: Walter lohnston and Billy Naehamson, 93 n ,nnuL B. G. Stewart pounds: Pete Copley, 125 poundsg Tom Huclea- hee and Takey Changaris. 1118 pounds: Reginald Hunnieutt and Willie Hudson, 155 pounds: loe Conrad, lames Hill, Llllll Stewart Alexander. 145 pounds: Bill Lyon and Ralph Riddick, 155 pounds: and George Kerr, 165 pounds. The score of the dual meets were as follows: 18 llurham, . . .Thomasville IQ Illfi Durham , Ureenshoro 18' 3 jlfi Durham. . . Greenshoro ltllfl .9 I I ll 1:liI'.fI rout: Xxxltlllllifllll. W.Tflllll5fll1. ,l'.l'lllCl'illl1CC, j.llill. R.Il11n11ieutt. 'l',Cl1a11ga1'1s, I.I'oe. lE.NacI1a111so11. U.U111stt-.11l. .wmml row: B. G. Stewart P. Copley. S. Alexander, S, llarnes, l,Con1'ad, G. Kerr. C. Nelson, li. l.x'o11, R. Riddick. 1 PAGE ZI7 Ernest Hester FLYING the colors of Durham High. the golf team met with fair success in tackling one of the hardest schedules of the high schools golf his- tory, gaining two Wins against four losses. Coacbed by Mr. Hester and captained by A. D. Turrentine, who played good, consistent golf all the season, the linksmen displayed their capabilities in turning back Greensboro and Bragtown. The team lost to Oxford twice, Caro- lina Freshmen, and Greensboro. In the state GOLF meet, which was held at Chapel Hill, the Bull- dogs captured fifth place. The regular four members of the squad were Captain A. D. Turrentine, Donald Adderton, Bill Cheatham, and Ellis Adderton. Richard Byrd, Pat Felton, and Roderick Love served as alternates. Coach Hester explained, The boys gave an excellent showing, and I am very well pleased with the results in view of the fact that they were inexperienced and also that the team was hampered by illness and injuries. The schedule for the 1858-go season was as follows: PSM Durham. . . . . . . Oxford QM QM Durham. . . ..... Greensboro SM 5 Durham. . . . . .Carolina Frosh 13 3 Durham. . . ,..,... Oxford I5 4 Durham. . . . . . Greensboro I4 28 Durham. . . .... Bragtown 4 Left to righi: Coach Hester, Bill Cheatham, Donald Adderton, P. Felton, 15. Adderton, A. D. Turrentine, R. Boyd, R. Love. PAGE 218 GIRLS' A'1'HI.E'l'IC A SOCIATION IN'i'ic.xixit'a.xi.s have Ireen the outstanding feature of the Girls' Athletic Association this year. These pro- grams were planned with the purpose ol creating and maintaining an adequate, suitahle, and appeal. ing sports program lor as large a numher of girls as would possihly care to participate. Ilowever. or- ganized sports also played an important part and proved to he enioyahle activities in the year's work. The sports sponsored hy the G. A. A. this year were: volley hall. hasl-zethall, lile saving, tennis. hiking. and lwicycling. The most important event of the Cl. A. A. calf endar this year was the annual hanquet, which was given at IIarvey's hanquet hall in the early part of May. At this time awards for the year were made, including monograms. stars. and state letters. Mary Latta Catherine Perry Mariella Hooker President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Iiach year the CI. A. .'X. ollers an award to the girl who is most outstanding in athletic ability. scholarship. and leadership. The only girls to re- ceive the award have heen Iillen Clrillin, .-Xnne Mills, and Frances Alexander. This year's winner has not yet heen selected. This organization carried on its work under the capahle leadership of Mary I.atta. president: Cathf erine Perry, vice-president: Mariella Hooker. secre- tary-treasurerg and Miss Olive Iirown, adviser. i 'J 1'-ll'.ffI'!ll1'.' M. Medlin, If.. Ii. Kemp, II. Iierrv, I . Neal. C. Perry. Miss Iii'4nu'1i. M. I..uta. M. Iloolger. M, CI. I.entL. S. Moore, .N'z'mm! wuz' M. Ilartsell, I . Iirilev. I. I It-dricli. G. Ianies, M. If. O'IIrianl. M. I . liellaln, M. I Iughes. If.. Kelley, K. liowhng. C. McCIennx', II. Liles, .X. Zuckerman. 'l'!11'nl roux' V. Nicholson. M. I'1'octor, I. St-park. M. Iluhling, I. Ilootli. N. Walters, I.. Gray. I. I Iaekney, IJ. Ilearson, M. R. Illlssell. M. If. Young, M. lNIclTux'. If.. I'al1'icIs. C. Mciilennv. lfumvfz mfr: I.. I Iohhs, R. XYhitIev, If.. Cliamhlee. .X. Ifiehls, N. Rose, I'. King, I.. Speed. M. NYm'tIi, I . Rav. lf.Straughn. M. IIaII. If. I'ucIxell. ltlflfl wuz' IJ. Ifoglenian, II. Lash- Iev. ID. Ilazel, M. Slancil. I. Dunn. I.. I ei'guson, M. S. Cralwtrec. IJ. Uaddv, M. ihultlv, M. Ci. Chappell. lf, Rowe, II. Billings. C.. M. VVhilIex'. .N'1'.x'1h mum' I.. Ilildreth, Im. Mickelson. lI,lIigg1ns, M. Ilardee, li.1IoHIer. M. Iluwling. Ii. R. Mattliews, I.. King. M. Ilezern, .X. Pittman. C. Thompson, XV. Reep, A. I'arrish, IS.CIai'k. I-Q. Barrow, Z. Nicholson. PAGE 219 Olive Brown XIOLLEY BALL-l'lliIll period-two bells-the monot- ony of the class is brol-:en by the announcement: Killer-Dillers vs. Rhythm Rascals at 12:32 in the gymnasium. Yes, these intramural games which enabled many girls who could not remain after school to take part, were played at the lunch periods during the latter part of September and IHOSI ol . A. A. ACTI ITIE October under the supervision ol Mary Latta, stu- dent manager. Each gym class had a team-Flat Foot Floogies, Rhythm Rascals, Dipsy Doodles, lit- terbugs, Susie Q's, Tootie Fruities, Killer-Dillers. Yams, Carolina Hoppers, and Small Fries-making a total of ten. Not until a team was twice beaten was it eliminated. After much competition the Killer-Dillers, led by Captain Dorothy Land, emerged The Champions. Along with volley ball came intramural basket- ball, btlt no longer was it a rarity to have Latin translation interrupted by the announcement: Yarns vs, Dipsy Doodles at 12:32 in the gym. The gym classes, as in volley ball. had their various teams, but when the tourney was completed the re- sults were a little dit-lierent from that of volley ball with a new champion crowned for this sport. lt seemed that the Yams were just a little too good for the Small Fries. LIFE SAVING l l'l':'l raw: M. lf. Young, R. M. llall, S. Rummelt. M. C. O'Connor. M. Worth, M. McCoy, Tv1.l'i'nctm'. Sf-mm! mni: ll. lfugle- man, A. Fields, C. M. VVhitlev, M. Hardee, A. Dubs, M. Latta, R. Whitley. M. lluhling, li. Patrick. PAGE 220 SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM-CLASS CHAMPIONS .S'm11di1lg: I.. Gray, I. Booth, E. Ii. Kemp, E. Patrick, M. Latta, Ii. Puckett. lx'l11'r'li11y: C. M. Wliitlcv. II. llillings, M. lf. Young. G. A. A. ACTIVITIES OF ALL the sports, basketball was probably the most popular with the girls. The close of the season found the seniors, led by Hilda Billings, nosing out the juniors for the championship, with the seniors winning four games. losing one, and the juniors winning three, losing two. After much consideration the following girls, because of their outstanding playing in the games, were chosen for the honorary varsity: Hilda Billings '59, lean Booth LQQ, Catherine Perry '40, Helen Higgins '40, Clyde Mae Whitley '59, Etta Pat- rick '39, Eleanor Parrish ,40, and Sara Moore l40. Clyde Mae Whitley served as student manager. In the early spring a course in Iunior and Sen- ior Life Saving was offered. About twenty-five girls responded to the call to participate in this sport, and for several weeks the girls met in the afternoons after school and worked diligently under the direction and instructorship of Miss Brown and Dick Morris, with Etta Patrick as student manager. Throughout the year both hiking and bicy- cling were popular with the girls, Zada Nichol- son and Dorothy Fogleman being the student managers respectively. There were about seven leaders for each sport, and hikes and rides were enjoyed the year round. As a climax to a very active year of sports ac- tivities, the girls competed in singles and dou- bles tennis t0LlI'I1L1m6IltS. Both tourneys were played by the method of elimination, and al- though they have not been completed, about thirty-eight girls have entered the singles and twenty-four the doubles. The winner of the singles tourney will be awarded the Anne Nea- mon tennis pin. Student manager for this sport was Mariella Hooker. PAGE 222 E ll00K SEVEN ADVERTISEMENTS And so the Lost Colony vanished into the vast unknown-perhaps some of them to he slaugh- tered by the Spaniards, some to perish in the forest, still others to in- termarry and live un- known among the In- dians. Only the lone re- minder-the symbolic CROATAN carved upon the tree--remained. PAGE 224 F21 L OH LO-ROCKET uke Tklnihersitp Contributes o l?l'eu!th QI Opportunity for the Youth of Durizum Goff? The advantage of university training may be had at nominal cost to the student living at home. Courses leading to degrees in various fields of study. Complete college plants on two campuses of over 5,200 acres. Completely equipped build- ings. Five libraries. All instructional facilities in all depart- ments open to Women. QXVZD FOR INFORMATION OR CATALOGUE COMMUNICATE NVITH THE SECRETARY DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NoRTH cARoL1NA PAGE 226 Probably 6 THE LO-ROCKET lil Some stone itg others rock it. VOLUME V DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL. DURHAM. N. C. NUMBER 1 COUNCIL SPL 'I' I-Ii-Rogcet Finally Gives Up LOCAL RAG ADMITS DEFEAT AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS OF BLUFF Exclusive to the Lo-Rocket: Word has been received here early this morn- ing that this publicationls arch-rival, the Hi-Rocket, erstwhile official news organ of D. H. S., has finally turned in its chips and admitted defeat in a torrid race to determine the superiority of the two publications. The Hi-Rocket was issued for the first time in March of the year 1927. Since that time, the sheet has shown a steady decrease in circulation. The failure of the paper is attributed to the fact that the advisers always turned thumbs down on a dirt col- umn, the sole requisite of a news- paper of today. lt is doubtful if the so-called publication would have sur- vived as long as it did had it not been for the lone readable feature known as The Spinal Column. This particular article more than lived up to its advanced rep as the backbone of the paper, but when the author of the said column finally agreed to hear the pleas of Walter Winchell fwho also writes a columnl and helped him out, it was simply curtains for the old Hi-Rocker. It is rumored strongly that the ad- viser of the rag, Miss Marguerite Herr, will accept a position on the staff of this journal, in the capacity of sports editor. However, we have not receiveKthe signed contract of Ma- dame Herr as yet. The remains of the ill-fated Hi- Rocket will be planted in a simple ceremony tomorrow at sunrise in the annex of Boothill, with the following inscription: Here lie the remains of the old Hi- Rocket, Some folks kicked, and others knocked it. But now she's gone in silent joy- With a Flat Foot Floogie and a Floy, Floy. GIANT THRONG SEES DOGS TIE COBB'S CREEKCREW ltls great weather here today, folks. Not a sky in the clouds and orange juice is going nicely. Seventeen and a half jittery, goggle-eyed spectators are nervously awaiting the crack of the revolver that will send the back- muscles of D. H. S.'s rowing squad- ron into action against the Cobb's Creek charges, in the' gilt-edged sport- ing event of the year, the annual rowing tournament. Five stalwart youths, wearing the distinctive colors of dear old Durham High, are huddled around the midget coxwain, Jim Witch Hazel, getting last-minute instructions. At the signal from the referee they come out of the clinch and begin sparring around in the center of the ring. The two teams are straining at the leash now, and making faces at each other. The referee's hand is poised and in just a moment the fatal shot will sound. His digit clamps down on the trigger and, and,-curses! a blank! Hold tight! He is going to try again. Success! A four-pound buz- zard flying overhead is plugged in the gizzard and does a tailspin to the refls haid. The Bulldog boatmen seem to be having a bit of motor trouble. Water in the carburetor, probably. There they go now. Uh, oh! Chizzenevater, of C. Creek, hacked O'Shea, of Dur- ham. O'Shea will be given two free throws. The first toss is short, the second is shorter. Both the shells are afloat again now and great white waves are lap- ping hungrily at the little canoe, while the frenzied fans yell: We want a touchdown! They are now screaming down the line, Popcorn, peanuts, snuff, on- ions, cornflakes, beer, shoestrings, beans, liver puddin'? fShut up, Tally! ! ll Attention, please! Substitution: PAGE 227 ages FOURTEEN DOZEN MERMAIDS BROUGHT HERE NEXT YEAR At a special call meeting of the student council yesterday morning at z A.M., a decided step in the stream- lining program of D. H. S. was taken when the council, acting on the ad- vice of Mr. Percy Van Twerp, passed a measure calling for some fourteen dozen mermaids to be purchased for the local swimming pond in the near future. Mr. Van Twerp, in presenting the movement, enumerated numerous rea- sons why Durham High couldn't very well exist without mermaids in the future. Mermaids, pointed out Mr. Twerp, are practically a necessity to the modern high school swimming hole. The horse and buggy days are a thing of the past. The local swim- ming hole is beyond all doubt the dullest, deadest aquatic playground I have ever had the misfortune to wadc in. I simply don't see how the school can afford to pass up such an oppor- tunity to enliven that dead pond! Students, we must have mermaids! We must! Here Mr. Van Twerp paused, brushed the foam from his mouth, quaffed a mug of lettuce juice, and added: I mean every word of it! After Van Twerp's brilliant ora- torical exhibition, the council was quick to endorse the motion to a man. The cargo of fishy pulchritude is billed for delivery the latter part of june. Incidentally, the council an- ticipates a healthy splurge in aquatic endeavor upon the installation of the orb-lifting atmosphere in the local tank. NOTICE: No Fisi-imc ALLOWED, Boys! ! Hester in for Gantt at first base.- They're only one-eighth of an inch from the finish line now. Durham calls time out for lunch.-Lunch over, there they go again, only one twenty-fourth of an inch from the finish and still tied up.-- fTa be Continued Next Year? LO-ROCKET Growzhg lntfz Dztrdczm HO E SECURITY LIFE UR CE COMPAN DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA C-'two r 1 . lfwemy-tfzzrrz' Annual Statement, December 31, 1938 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash in Bunk and Office . . . S 56,086.16 Reserve on Policies . . S2,03l,375.00 Certificates of Deposit . . 30,000.00 Premiums Paid in Advance 41,933.95 Mortgage Loans . . . . l,209,080.l8 Reserve for Taxes, Commis- Bonds .-..-. 832,264.15 sions, Unpaid Bills, etc. . . 29,120.75 Rea1 Estate . . . 20,841.46 Reserve for Contingencies . 25,000.00 Stocks ..'... 104,250.00 Surplus to Policyholders 270,845.37 Policy Loans and Liens . 36,297.02 Collateral Loans .... 50,000.00 Deferred and Uncollected Premiums ...... 34,423.88 Accrued Interest and Rents . . 25,032.22 IIIOTAL ......... S2,398,275.07 TOTAL . . . S2,398,275.07 Paid to Policyholders and Benenciaries of Policyholders Y since Organization, over .......... S 4,270,000,013 Insurance in Force December 31, 1938, over . 38,200,000.00 C9510 Ma,5e Your Harte Secure W ztk Home Seeurzty P0h'ez'es QM-v GEORGE WATTS HILL, Prexident FRANK B. DILTS, Secretary Geo. W. IVIUNFORD, Vice-Prefidenl BAscoM BAYNES, Executive Vice-President H. B. BELVIN, Auditor VVALTER SLEDGE, Treaxurer C. C. HAMLET, Asst. Serretury PAGE 228 LO-ROCKET THE L0-ROCKET Published hardly ever, if that often, hy the cream of Durhain's journalistic crop. llunnam Hunt Scuooi.-DURHAM, N. C. A strictly unsuplioertcd mfwsfvapvr Entered as a ninth-class matter at the post- otltice of Goonsville in the year 1959. under the act of-Koh. what was that act?7-Price: daily: Sunday: usually. THE STUFF Editor-in-ChieffMr. H. C. Cranford. Esq. Business Managerffwhat Business?D Girls' Sports EditorgTakey Chaugaris. Boys' Sports EditorEMiltlred Scliulken. Society Editor-j. ,l. Hicks. Fensor-Guess? WVindow Raiser After jokes-John Carr. THE WAITING Stretched out snake-like before me stood the long line of waiting mor- tals. Waiting, waiting, waiting. Wild thoughts ran madly through my mind: thoughts of cheating, thoughts of depriving thosc poor souls of their constitutional rights. Should I do it? No,l' my conscience screamed back at me. But I mustl I mustl I mustl But if I were caught-oh-what would be my fate?-I would be dis- graced. All these thoughts plowed through my brain. I decided to try and make it. Slowly I crept up the steps, and edged down the wall. Quickly I glanced around to see if he was looking. No! Now was my chance, my big moment. But I must act fast. Speed! Speedl Closing my eyes, I jumpedl My feet had no more than hit the ground before I heard him call my name. Stunned and trem- bling I stood there. He was advanc- ing on me now. Heavy beads of frigid perspiration stood out on my face. IVIV heart was heating inside my chest like an electric hammer. Cold chills leap-frogged up and down my back- bone. Two more steps and he would be on me. He was in front of me now. His eerie, melancholy voice said in dry, harsh tones: Report to me at 3:10 for cutting into the lunch line.', Sk 'lf Fl! Genius is a diflicult thing to hide. We have even seen it revealed in blowing the nose. Durham High School to Have New Faculty Next Year-All Former Members Replaced Durham High will have a new fac- ulty next year. The entire personnel will be replaced by a thoroughly ac- tive group of well-trained pedagogs. The list is: Principal-Charley McCarthy. Dean of Girls-Robert Taylor. Dean of Boys-Carole Lombard. Secretary--lVl:1rtha Ray. English-Leslie Howard. Math-The Mad Russian. Science-Geo rge Brent. Physical Ed.-Sonja Henie, ,Iohnny Weismuller. French--Simone Simon. Latin-Luise Rainer. History-Walter Winehell. Music-Nelson Eddy. Art-janet Gaynor. Orchestra-Kay Kyser. Baud-Bennie Goodman. Shorthand-Myrna Loy. Typing-Gracie Allen. Bookkeeping-Joe Penner. Librarian-Herbert Marsliall. Dietitian-Aunt Jemima. janitor-Stepin-Fetch-it. Maid-Patsy Kelly. Long Meadow airies HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRUDUCTS Distributors of a complete line of select dairy products in Durham for more than twenty years Dial L-901 DURHAM'S LARGEST MILK PRODUCERS Il's Cellopha nc Sealed PAGE 229 LO-ROCKET F f - .Av uf A. 1:1 i a .IE-'fy ff' A ' ,L-3 f V lilikfiil W l I-' if I I' I if,nL,:i N Xgiqll ,, , .A w,ff'gE'f f - it QQ!Wl5Irlll lg,, f'i-Y TQ Q, Q if ? it , , M X T7 If BE READY Fon if ,. OF LIFE Like the tropical hurricane, life also deals unexpected blows. One guide, which will help you especially in times of emergency, is a sound relationship with a dependable, progressive bank. Now, at the very threshold of a new era in your life, is the time to get ac- quainted with The Fidelity Banksthe bank that served your grandparents. The complete facilities of this alert finan- cial institution will become increasingly useful as you step up the ladder of years. O O You Are Comlially lnviled to Join The Fidclify fxllillidy O O CENTRAL OFFICE: MAIN AND CORCORAN STREETS WEST DURHAM BRANCH EAST DURHAM BRANCH Ninth and Perry Streets Angier and Driver Avenues MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PAGE 130 LO-ROCKET BROADER, MORE PRACTICAL TRAINING AVAILABLE Last week marked the beginning of a new era in the educational endeavor and achievement of the Durham Sen- ior High School, as a new schedule affording a broader opportunity for training in practical education was initiated. The new system originated with the Friendly City's'l Temple of Learning, but since its proposal by the official school board, it has met with such eyclones of approval and satisfaction from the great educators of both state and nation that there is no doubt as to its immediate success throughout the world. This epoch- making leap toward an ideal educa- tional program which would combine, in equal importance, preparation for Life's necessities and accessories is, of a certainty, the answer to the pray- ers of far-sighted, deep-thinking lead- ers of America's youth, and is destined at last to bring Utopia to the weary spirits and threadbare tempers of the knowledge dispensers in our nation. This remarkable and revolutionary system of study fdesigned for its prac- ticabilityl as outlined by the D. H. S, faculty as best fulfilling the needs of this particular institution of instruc- tion is as follows: Students come and go as they please. Believing that bells are a cum- bersome confusion and clutter and that they are destructive to the stu- dents, peace of mind and powers of OVER THE TELEPHONE Hellol Who's speaking? Watt What's your name? Watt's my namef' WhaI'.t your name? My name is John VVatt. John Watt? Yeah. Oh, never mind. Well, who are you, Jones? No, l'm Knott. Well, will you please tell me who you arc, then? Will Knott. Why not? My name is Knott. Not what? They both got sore and hung up, CK concentration, these crude sentinels have been abolished. The only re- quirement is that each pupil spend four hours daily in the building. Dur- ing this time he attends the classes of his choice. A passing grade of 35 is required. These subjects have proved to be the most popular: In History, The Great Page-boy: of the U. S. Congress. ln English, America's foremost comic authors fPopeye is analyzed in dc- taill. ln Science, The scientific effect that is produced by the touching of a rolling automobile tire and a sharp instrument such as a nail. In Music, The appreciation of Tin- Pan Alley masters and their works of art. In Foreign Language, the Ad- vanced Course in American Slang and Swing Lingos. Hooprolling has proved a great at- traction in athletics, while the hop- scotch team breaks all records in the attendance of its matches. An added course in the use of toothpicks will soon become the only required subject in the whole curriculum. GET THE BEST SERVICE az- BUDD-PIPER ROOFING CO. Compkments 0 The Erwin otton Mills Compan Durham, N. C. PAGE 231 L0-ROCKET FANCY ICISS SHERBETS Ice Cream ISIDeezkzh3'fs Durham Ice Cream Company, Inc. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Fast Frozen BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAIVP' HZLPLPHQN15 C963 I I 'qbdqy Ifs YZrQ'2y to B191 Quaheyn BLOCK PUNCH PAGE 2 32 LO-ROCKET LITTLE LENA'S REVERIE It was a beautiful night in June, And little Lena was just thrilled to a tune. She felt awfully happy and gay, As she donned her black cap, gown, and received her bouquet. She knew she wouldn't have to take any more shorthand notes, But eould go swimming and ride in her new boat. Little Lena wouldn't have any classes to sit on in a coma. Because Little Lena knew she was going to get her diploma. 4- lk x- wk Ma Gholson: What was George Washington's wife's name? John' fEddie Brietzj Blalock: Mrs. Washington. Ha! Hal I-Ia! Hal I-Ia! Hal Ha! Ha! I-Ia! Hal Ha! Hal a- ws- wk Harvey: I know where we ean get a chicken dinner for fifteen cents. Bob: Where? Let's go. I'm starved. I-Iarvey: Feed store. 4- 11- 24- The modern wallflower is the girl who dances all the time. DOROTHY HIX DEPT. Dear Dorothy I-Iix: I am just dropping you this line to tell you about a new stew we have down here in the lunch room, I do hope you will come down and try some. Expeetantly, Salta Peppa. Dear Salta: Thanks, but I have already tasted your new stew twieeg once on the way down and again on the way up. Dorothy. -0- wk :I- Dear Dorothy: I have a mad desire to write. I want to write novels, books, plays, poetry-anything as long as I ean write. I love to write. I must write. I can't live unless I write. W'hat do you suggest? Shakespear. Dear Shakespear: Pencil and paper. With love, Dorothy. 4- 4- 14- Dear Dorothy: How about a date tonight? Tyrone Power. Dear Tyrone: I'in awfully sorry, but I promised Clark Gable a date back in 1924 and I really have to keep my word, you know. Better luck next time, Dorothy. wk A- 4- Dear Miss Hix: I have the biggest feet in I4 states. What can I do to shorten them? Dizzy Horton. Dear Dizzy: I have an axe if you want to bor- row it. Dorothy. ik wt- -1- Dear Hixy: I have tried out for every sport yet and I still haven't found anything to do. You name it. Dalo Braneho. Dear Dalo: The G. A. A. As ever, Dorothy. 4- wk -0- wo- Thesc eookies arc simply grand,'l gushed Mrs. Finklesnap. I don't know how many I have had. Six, said little Willie. DRINK ' IN Bo'rT1,1-Ls DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DURHAM, N. C. DURHAM LAUNDRY CO. Durfzamhv Leaning Laundry DIAL - - L-991 mes 233 LO-ROCKET cZOJe're Tread effeh . . . Durharn's older citizenry welcomes the fresh, young enthusiasm of this year's graduating class. Weire proud of your high school achieve- mentsg we know the coming years will not disprove our faith in you. Y DURHAM PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Wheh Women Shop in Durham for things to wear ---- whether it's a pair of new shoes or a new frock They mme to 67113 Siehe E99 Ce. FOR STYLE AND QUALITY MAIN AND CORCORAN STREETS DURHAM, N. C PAGE 2 34 LO-ROCKET FEMALE FOOTBALL NEXT SEMESTER Another decisive step in a broad sports expansion program here at D. H. S. was taken last night when the Board of Athletics passed on a meas- ure calling for feminine football next semester for the first time in the school's long history. R. Weldon was named to coach the girlie grid- ders. Feminine football is truly a God- send for Durham High, as there has been a crying need for just such a sport for many years. Weldon has not named his com- plete staff of assistants to date, but has announced that E. WVadsworth and Quinton Holton have been signed. Wadsworth will be the elub's trainer, and Holton will blow up balls. A complete schedule has not, as yet, been compiled. However, it is a safe but that the demon dames will be pit- ted against Carolina, T. C. U., Duke, Carnegie Tech, Vassar, and Southern California, with Elon a possibility. Several hundred girls are expected to fiock to the local greensward, come September, to try their wings at lug- ging a pighide. Advance raves have hit this desk heralding the phenome- nal tactics of one Bessie Stallings. The wise old men of the game have la- beled Two-Ton Stallings a natu- ral, Stallings will be given a chance to exhibit her talents when the locals meet Duke on September 32 to open the season. The team will be known as the Blue Heels because their power is equivalent to Duke's and Carolina's combined. wk wk 41 41 FAMOUS GOLFERS Magellan who went a-round in 1591. Samson who couldn,t break away from the links. Brutus who made a hole in one. General Putnam who beat Howe out at Bunker. wk 41 wk Anne: Frankly, I believe in evolu- tion. Lucy: You look it. ik HF Pk Burcham says a smooth number sel- dom adds up straight-fGeometrically speaking? l D. H. S. HAS ANTIQUE SALE Attention, loyal supporters of D. H. S.l Our mighty high school will soon sponsor an antique sale. Genuine antiques they are too. It can be proved by the students. Objects for sale will be desks which we have had to sit in all these years. Yes, folks, they are values. A bargain that once in a lifetime. An- on the list for sale will used by students guaran- stupendous comes only other thing be textbooks teed to come apart in one day. I know our loyal students will crowd that counter. A few more precious an- tiques will be thrown in such as: gen- uine rusty pencil sharpeners, diction- aries guaranteed to have at least half the pages torn out, etc. 41 xr wk Fon Boys Only.- 'puaq Jiill uo pums oi pnq aqs JI 'Axoqamos JI 11: 193 pxnqs .xmuq nm -pear .ipmalu sioqs mood sgql Hnruop 12 or siuaa ua: .lafimt NCSA! '.uoN 'Axoqs 'c Jo pup' :seal out stat! oqs JI Axotpiun mo II pug ulaqs iaq noi Ing fmouai oi iou Iqfino aqs II'uIq1aIuos Sill 'm:IuoAI 1: saiuom Burqiiiun spxaqi 11 WASHINGTON DUKE HOTEI. TAVER Students' Meeting Place after Dances and S lzowy We Specialize in BUICK PONTIAC SALES Complete One-Stop Service Johnson Motor Co. FRATERNITY BANQUETS AND PRIVATE PARTIES 326-8 E. Main St. DURHAM, N. C. The Drug Store W itfz rz Reputation LETGjS jbf DO THE 4 BIG JOBS QUALITY MERCHANDISE WATEQOSEEING CoURTEoUs SERVICE REFRIGERATION HOUSE HEATING Durham Drug Co. s3ow.M.a..sf.ee. DURHAM GAS CO, PAGE 255 LO-ROCKET We Protect the Majority of the City and County School Properties against Loss by Fire and Lightning T597 SOUTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Slrong Reliable Progressive A D U RI-IAM INS'I'I'I'U',I'lON Tlllif Young Clzop If on Hill' Way to College, Believe It or .Noll Eolleye Bound! ' I-Iis first semester's tuition has already been saved by his forward- looking parents. By the time he's actually ready for college, they'll be ready too, with money saved little by little through the years. Your boy and your girl can go to college if you will start now to save for them. An account at this bank is the first step. HOME SAVINGS BANK -Iohn Sprunt Hill ........... President 'I'. C. Worth ............... C I VV. VV. Sledge . . . Vice-Presiderll and .ittornev Geo. R. Dupuy ....... Awixtant Ca 11 MEMBER OF FICDERAL IT I SURANCE COR ORATION -Mins, . .-. PAGE 236 LO-ROCKET ODE T0 A BORING PROF. When I am dead and but a ghost, I'll come and perch on your bed post. l'll haunt you all the dark night long With shrieks, with shouts, with rau- cous song. Then you'll see the reason, oh, alas, For I was bored to death in your stu- pid class! ill Ill lk ADVICE T0 THE LOVLJLORN: flrorget itll lk lk if She doesn't smoke, She doesn't pet, She doesn't go To College yet. ak 41 it Eskimo: Cheez, Ma, I wonder if Sister Icecube's boy friend is going to stay all night. He's been here two months already! lk 4: wk I like exams, I think they're fun, JUNGLE MADNESS A Play in One Act By WILLIE WOODROW WIGGLERUST Tm: CHAkAeTi:as: uCl.ARlCNk'lC,' fa three-year-old 7Il0lIkt'.1'l UBILLH fanollrer mouleey about fivel. Tm: Sm'riNc:: It is quite early in the morning in the vast Siberian jungles. A woodpecker is beat- ing a wicked tattoo on an old dead tree. The early morning sunbeams filter through the green foliage of the tree tops. The grasses are still wet with last night's dew. Trout are splashing in the stream. The peek of the woodpeeker is the only sound to be heard. flinter HBILLU from the left, and C1.AR1a,Ner1 from the right.l CLAMZNCH: Hello, Bill! BILL: Hello, Clarence. HUMOR She: Why is that toothbrush in your lapel? He: It's my class ping I go to Col- gate. ik -if 4: Remember way bark when father used to give the bride away? Walter Winehell does it now. wk ik PF Sophomore: Iley, Ma, what's the idea of making me sleep on the mantelpieee every night? Mother: llush, just two mor weeks and youlll get your picture in Believe-It-or-Not. wk sf :k Dillingham: Waiter, this coffee tastes like mud. Waiter: Well, it was ground this morning. lk lk Pk lVlr. Stewart: Who planted these petunias here? Little Stew.: Mommy. Inever Cram CLARENCE: You don't look as if Mr- S-5 Oh: gffv thelifc llrfttyv Nor Hunk a one . . . I'm the teacher. You feel verv good al-envt they? , - ' , 3 X 'K ' BILL: I donlt. Pm sick. 'K . Smile and the world smiles with THF FND And then thff Sllhlflx Sillil, Qll0N', you. Snore and you sleep alone. UIHJUOYC-l' Murdock Ice and Coal INCORPORATED ICE AND COAL ALL THAT,S BEST AT LOWEST COST C RPE TER'S Telephone R-141 Buy from the Red Trucks ff- l PHONE F-4161 Compifmfmf RO WE-CO WARD INC. 0 Johnson- Forrester Heating CLEANERS . LAUNDERERS Pjumhng Cleaning with a Persona! Service Aummlmc Swkem 1 or 2 HOUR SERVICE IN DRY CLEANING 401 East Chapel Hill Street PAGE 237 L0-ROCKET The epositors ational Bank of Durham, N. C. Darharn Hgh School Staolener Are Always lfeleonze fire OFFICERS C. T. Council, President Scovill VVannamaker, Executive Vice-President M. A. Briggs, Vice-President Chas. J. Miller, Cashier VV. Boring, Asst. Cashier Member Member Federal Reserve Syrfenz Federal Deposit .l'n.furanee Corporation Place Your Insurance With Durham Local Agents WI-I SUGGEST THAT IT BE IN A COMPANY MANAGED BY JAMES O. COBB 85 COMPANY INCORPORATED Insurance General figenfy A HOME 1NlJUs'1'RY 111 CORCORAN STREET DURHAM, N. C. TFLEPHONES: N-197 AND N-198 PAGE 238 LO-ROCKET BAUCOM BURNS Track Coach Cliff Baueom was making his fifth lap around the track the other afternoon when he felt a stinging sensation on his left foot. He continued to run, however, until the ninth round when he could stand it no longer. Frantically he jerked off his shoe and whadya think?-- there sat Burns' Grandpaw Snazzy fryin' eggs! PF lk if The seniors were waiting in lunch line The teachers were coming fast. The seniors held up the lunchline And let the teachers go past. Burma Shave. lk if lk Sage Stuff: The moon affects the tide but also the untied. 'Y lk if Spring has sprung The grass has riz I wonder where The birdies is. if FF 1 John: We're having a today, and I got notes in all me pock- Freneh quiz cts. Daphine: Cheatinf eh? john: Naw, I'm a boyscout. Jasper Clam Doth live no more- He tried to slam A swinging door. wk Ak ik Prisoner: Say, judge, you lined me 55.12 for beating me wife. Whatls de twelve cents fer? Judge: Amusement tax. wk wk ik Hobgood Coins a Nifty: People who talk on class-- Jabberbugs. at 4- 4- 1890-Oh, sir! I have promised to marry another. 19x51 You'll have to ask father, Horace. 1939: Step on it, Bill, the old man's gaining on us. TIME IVIARCHES ON 4- ik wk Flash! Cold wave coming. Summer llI'ldC'I'YVCar YYClll'CI'S belVZ1l'C'. as at at at STUDENTS G0 ON STRIKE The entire student body of Dur- ham High School went on strike earlv this morning for the privilege of chewing gum while trudging through the long weary days conjugating French verbs, pounding shaky type- writers that sound like Fords, stretch- ing a gigantic algebra problem on the board, ruining their voices while trying to hit high C, catching rheu- matism by going in the freezing wa- ters of the swimming pool, or resem- bling a blotter after writing an Eng- lish theme. Each door is being picketed by loyal students who, armed with dusty erasers, are ready to defend their cause at any cost. The leader of this noble under- taking is Mr. Hezekiah Van Bloom, a senior of this house of education. He stands at the main entrance, his pimple-splotched face shining in the glorious morning sun. His light-blue eyes blink inquiringly from behind the spectacles perched on his beak of a nose. Yes, this Hezekiah Van Bloom is a dangerous man, who does not know what it means to be afraid. We must have gum, Or this school is done. is the battle cry of these learners of knowledge. What will be the outcome? Watch your evening paper for further re- sults. TheYoung Mc-:n's Shop 126-128 E. Main Sf. :-clue D. C. May PAINTING AND PAPERING WHOLESALE AND RET.--IIL PAINT AND WALL PAPER Durham High Shopping Center 316 Morgan Street lllllllllwi i HHlIlll I-llbbercl's I Home Grown Flowers iiiiiilllllllt tllllllllliiiii 0 Loans' ouvnvunx THE SMART HIGH SCHOOL SUB-DEB will find individual styles here-just the right thing at the right time. Be Sure It's a Fashion . . . Fashion mon 239 ,. L0-ROCKET 1- ! ! ! ! I 'I' SCOTT 81 ROBERTS 'I' l' I I , I I Q PHON E I Durham .v Foremosf Q p H 0 N E Q I N- 1 35 ! Q L-961 I I.-.-.-.-..-.i CLEANERS .!..-..-..-..-..-..I. Bzaldzkzg a Greater Durham 519266 1894 CARY LUMBER COMPANY THE MORRIS PLAN INDUSTRIAL BANK N. E. DURHAM, N. C. Capzkal 5100,000.00 Sarpfax 250,000.00 R. L. Baldwin ........ President ice tt .... Vzce-Preszdent N. C. Carlton . Exefutzve V Pres. Fauce e W. C. Lyon ...... Vire-Presidenl L. D. Kirkland, jr ....... Caslfzer Tae Bank pr tfze fnaQ?w'a'aal MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAI ION PAGE 240 LO-ROCKET A senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast. The train got off the railroad track, To let the senior pass. 'F BF ik Telephone Voice: Hello, how are you feeling this morning? Second Telephone Voice: All right. Telephone Voice: Wrong number. ik lk lk And then there was a man who took three aspirin and a pinch of in- sect powder because he had such ll lousy headache. PF lk FF Little Willie had an axe, Its edge was like a razor. His sister's six feet underground He only meant to graze 'er. wk wk 4: Miss I-Iobgood: Your Latin transla- tion was Hawless. You must have been studying. Thomas Harris: Aw, I was just kinda readin' between lines. 4- lk ar The invention of the harp was due to an accident, we read, but the in- ventor of the bagpipe was a Scotch Highlander who got the idea when Flash! Donlt move, folks! Thank you. Ulm a candid camera fiend., Flash! Stand by, everyone! The radio station is being flooded. The water is up to my knees DOVV'-IIOXV itls at my waist-it's up to my neck now-glub-glub-. QI don't get itll lk if wk We wouldn't know but someone told us Miss Herr used to say, Tsk, tsk, instead of Goo, goof, when she was a baby. if PK PF Definition of a Streetlight: Some- thing that shines all over the place when the boy friend comes over. ak 4: wk Mr. I-Iolton: My notion of a wife at forty is that a man should be able to change her, like a bank note, for two twenties. if Pk 'lf Son: Papa, what makes the world go 'roundi Paw: Son, didn't I tell you to stay out of that basement? ik wk ak Grocer fafter filling juglz I-Iere's your molasses, sonny. Where's the dime? Boy: In the jug, sir. Teacher: Why aren't you writing, Willie? Willie: I ain't got no pen. Teacher: Where's your grammar? Willie: She's dead. lk if Ik T00 LATE T0 CLASSIFY Flash! Shirt industry doing nicely, since so many people have lost theirs lately. Ar :k lk I have a little dog and he's as smart as me almostg His favorite magazine is The Sumrtluuv Evening Part. lk wk wk Cranfords Definition of a Syno- nym: A synonym is a word I use when I can't spell the one I want to use. 3 lklklll Darling, he said in tender tones, I never loved but thee. Then, begone, kiddo, the co-ed said, No amateurs for me. lk lk il! Gurganus: Do you notice any change in me? Kerns: No, why? he stepped on a cat one day. Gurganus: I just swallowed a dime. MOSS' BAKERY Moss, BREAD Durhamlv Favorite Com,oh'mem'r 0 Durham Dairy Products Inc. fl good daibf newspaper fontrihuter lo the advantage: of the Youth of Durham and his accomplishments will he mea:- urea' by clear and accurale Jfafemenls of events of the day. 8466 The Herald-Sun Papers Lipscomb-Gattis Co. Clothiers and Furnishers 213 West Main Street TQ Store That The Students Lihe TRY OUR COURTESY LEROY GRAHAM LEROY GATTIS PAGE 241 L 0 - R O C K E T G0 a TROPHIILS FRATERNITY JEWELRY MI DAI S Gyftx for all Ofmxiom DURiHAM HIYGH SCHOOL CLRSR RINGS ALWM s FURNISHED m Us Jewelery Sinfe 1885 , JONES 81 FRASIER CO. DEPOSITORS NAT'L BANK BUILDING Home Insurance Agency INCORPORATED JOHN A. BUCHANAN, Pmidem OFFICES:212V2 N. CORCORAN STREET Cu! Your Imumnfe Cont: By Buying Mutual Insurance FIRE, AUTO, BURGLA RY Savings Up to 25'Z, PHONE F-146 Preson P. Phillips 313-3l4 Gear Building Phone AI-0311 Durham, N. C. C 0772Pb.77Z6'71!.S' Qi- . LUCKY STRIKE Tomorrozzff S 01161 Today WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN PRITCHARD-BRIGHT 81 CO. WASHINGTON DUKE HOTEL B UILDING PAGE 242 LO-ROCKET Early to hed, Early to rise, And your girl With other guys. goes out Jitter Bugs- First moth: What are you going to do today, Satchel-moth? Set-ond moth: Oh, just a little trolley ear and then pay as you get off. The car was about ready to leave the corner after having taken on several people. The conductor rug-cutting, I guess. vklklk Strowd: VVill you give me some monoaeetie acid ester of salicylic acid, please? Nurse: Do you mean aspirin, per ehanre? 'I Brewer: 'I'hat's it. I newer can rememher that name. lklklk John Young went fishing the other day and caught a sucker. It took him nearly an hour to get the hook out of his pants. llslklk It was in one of those cities where you can get on at either end of the called from the front of the ear, All right back there? Hold on, Caine :1 feminine voice, wait 'til I get my clothes on. Naturally the entire earful turned and eraned their neeks expeetantly. A girl got on with Il basket of laundry. A Mort Pfeomzzt and Projffoble When Guests Drop Inv Place to Shop 2 fl ' Q I J 5 ,tet Belk-Leggett Co. NN ee, Q n, I T A .,,, . Z fl D Industrlal Bank 5 .. . CHOCOLATE COVERED BARS i ll Lggny Sgwingj Pore f Wholexovne , Safe Deposit Boxes Rzclz zn Food Value E53 -'E: --l-- BARBOUR-WINSTON 116 VVest Main Street TOBACZQ .COMPANY fsirzbutorr Claude M. May Pozkztzhg, Poloerzhg om! Deoomtzkzg 105 W. Chapel Hill St. Telephone I.-0381 Durham, North Carolina PAGE 243 LO-ROCKET -65- I f M I PRoDUcxNc Tiftinftive fprinting SINCE 1885 School Commercial Book and Catalog Printing THE SEEMAN PRINTERY' INC 413 East Chapel Hill Street DURHAM PAGE 244 LO-ROCKET yQQ5f,g4gfQ4n1,5yfgy and mffmz, 7f?4'fv4?ief??'if???f?Wfiff1'f .if2?fff24??f?if1 1 'A -'AA 1 Q ykkcfkdfikzgi -Q ' tgpWgff14 iY1W, f wff1wfe52' . 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