Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Page 33 text:

oiip epazimenl The t'oiiperative Department has only one subhead and that is the t'oiiperative t'lass. For many years llurhani has watched the graduation ot' hundreds of t'oiips, and has seen them ovvupy very favorable posi- tions in the eonnnunity. There is to he found in this speeial elass a vast spirit of broiherhood. The Vluh offers opportunities ot' eduvation plus part-time employment. The t'oiip Alumni t'lub is al- ways aetive in aiding the members of the Coop t'lass. Miss Maude F. Rogers, the associate founder. and the present direetor, and her boys shall long' be remembered by us the Forty-Niners. WW' Mrs. Mildred S. Piekett 2--.p-., Miss Maude Rogers Ibiatzibutive Ecluca tion Qbepazfment The Forty-Niners were very glad to wel- come the Department of Distributive Edu- cation. This department, which is present in schools throughout the eountry, is the first of its kind at Durham High Sehool. We were trained here in the arts of sales- manship and were taught the primfiples of retailing merchandise. The club advisers, Mr. Neal Bedinger and Mrs. Mildred S, Pic-kett, have done splendid work in establishing this department in our school. YVe and the citizens of Durham eer- tainly appreeiate their efforts. PAGE 25

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Miss Emily Loftin ome conomica epaziment A visit to the cottage revealed one of the niost attractive departments in our school. The home ee classes, under the watchful eye of Miss lflranees Woolworth. included instruction i11 child care. clothing, consumer education, food illlll nutrition, health, hous- ing' and home li.r111sl1111g's, Elllll lillllllj' rela- tionships. This course was inclusive of the necessities ol any home lile. mon 24 e ibfzafzy This year, as always, the library played kill important part in the lives of tl1e stu- dents of lJlll'lliilI1 High. VVe have seen evi- dence of this because the library was always full of students. Vnder the direction of Miss Emily Loftin the library was kept clean and quiet. Its ma11y books. both educational and entertain- ing, served their purpose well. The library enjoyed a great honor this year. It played host to the North Carolina High School Library Association which met in the spring. The library has been an essential part of our school. NVe are proud of its many books and able director. Miss Frances lVoo1worth

Page 34 text:

Mrs. Elsie Johiisou Outside Llafeiefzia -lust nutsislv mir sc-liuol buililiiig wv ti111l ai small but eltii-is-11t biiililing' whit-h plays hust to zill those stiule-nits who pretlli' sziiicl- wivhes :xml 1-nokivs tu szilacls mill valws. lizivli tlziy this mhl liim-h line se1'x'i-s lll0I'9 than mul l1z1lt'11t'm11'stiulmits. Mrs. -llblllllllb' lVz1ll has l'Jt't'll thi' llll't't'lHl' ziml vzisliivi' this year. 'l'hv l+'111'tyfNi11f11's will always I't'llltllllltl hu gy-iiizil pvisiviizility mul sewvit-v. PAGE 26 :wide fafelefzia Svlmol is not all books. D111-i11gz' the fourth periods we found boolis ahaiiclmiecl as the long line t'o1'111ed for the ilelivimis lunches whosv lll't'I52lI'2lll0ll was directs-tl hy Mrs. Elsie- Jul111sm1. She was iivw to our school this year ziml has lwvii most lielpful to all ul' us. The l'ill'.PTPI'lEl was always HV9l'i'l0XVlI1g with Sllltl9lllS aml tezicfliers viijoyiiig' the fine fowl Zllltl att1'ar tiYP Slll'l'0llI1fllIlg'S. Mrs. Johnnie NVall