Bragtown High School - Nugget Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Page 30 text:

'V M ,The NUGGET , LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT fConn'nl1rd from Page Sixtecnj I, Malissic Proctor, do will my high basketball scores to Irene Browning. We, The Gangfl do will our packs of chewing gum to whoever in the Iunior Class can rate them. I, Margaret Husketh, do will my chemistry notebook to Elaine Colclough, hoping it may do her some good. We, Catherine Chappelle and Catherine Holloway, do will our witty sayings to lane Hill and La Dare Pearce. I, Annie Mae Haskins, do will my schoolgirl blushes, and babyish timidity to Frank Hill- as he hasn't any of either, at present. I, Geraldine Dillehay, do will my chewing gum to Margaret Garrett. I, Ruth Thompson, do will my independence to Mark Woody. I, Mary Francis Wilson, do will my size to Nancy Myrtle Clements. I, Annie Durham, do will my Hbeauty boxw to Hazel Glosson, also my popularity with the 'Kthree musquiteersn to Patty Hodnett. I, Durema Hilliard, do will my ollices as president of everything in school to Alice Lentz. I, Mary Ellen Watson, do will my bashfulness to Ebert Woods. I, Virginia Burney, do will my long fingernails to Thelma Hunt. I,MiIdred King, do will my indifference to what is going on around me to Polly Hol- loway, also my beautiful speaking voice over the microphone to the same girl. I Carlyle Baine, do will my brilliant mind and my wisdom in economics, especially, to Richard Watson. I,Monroe Blankenship, do will my serious Senior dignity and my mournful countenance to Charles Tyner. I, Arlia Carden, do will my dudish ways and my hair slick-em to Iohn Latta. I, A. M. Addison, Ir., do will my skill to play baseball to Charles Green. I, Tommy Carrington, do will my ability to out-talk Miss White and anybody else, to Lillian Thompson. I, Eugene Roberts, do will my eyes, my hair, my smile, my line, my dates in the hall, and my heart-smashing talent, to Robert Kirkland. I, Baxter Teasley, do will my great dramatic talent, my position as basketball manager- and my pull with Mr. Ashe, to Bill McCall. I,Thomas Evans, do will my tardies and my absent-mindedness to Loretta Woods-it might do her good to forget something occasionally. I, Frank Foreman, do will my charm for Miss Page to 'flakeyu Stirewalt. I, 'ilackn Holloway, do will 84 to anybody that can drive it. I, Guy Murray, do will my naps on class to Ervin Watson. I, William Nash, do will my cute nicknames to Iunior Williams. I, Bob Timberlake, do will my place as treasurer of the Beta Club to Iohn Merritt. I, Nick Steele, do will my handsome photographs, my French accent, and my swing- whistling to Thomas Gooch. I, Iohn B. Waddell, do will my poetry, my wit, and my love for study hall to Claude Thompson. I, Marvin Watson, do will a class ring that won't turn brass, or come apart, to the entire Iunior Class. I, Frances Rhew, do will my quiet and studious ways to Doris Royster. I, Robert Collela, do will my ability to work Bookkeeping without studying to Ieanette Iones. I, William Wiggins, do will my scholarly expression and my athletic walk to Iohn Thomp- son: also my ability to talk out of the corner of my mouth to Ebert Wood. I Fred Sorrell, do will my dates at sixth period with Freshman and Sophomore girls to Ben Barnhill. We appoint Mr. Ashe executor with full powers to see that it is faithfully carried out. s 1 Witnesses: MARX' FRANoEs WILsoN Mamsaas or TI-IE CLAss or '39. Tcstator. PAGE TWENTY-SIX

Page 29 text:

The NUGGET PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF ,3Q fCOI1fI-l'IlIf!f!I'Ul71 Page ThfI'I!'F1Ii dancers of the present time. They were Helen Neal, Iean Stirewalt, and Iilizabeth Bell. That was the last straw! As we were leaving the show, who should we run into? None other than Beverly Belvin and her husband, Iack, and lack, Ir. Whee, air, please!!! VVe went on down the midway until a sign caught our eyes How Is It Done. We became more interested and soon 'found out that the one and only Monroe Blankenship was explaining how .dentistry is carried out. Guess who Monroeas at- tractive little nurse helper was? Yes, Willard Carroll. We stayed for the free acts and imagine who came out to perform-yes, it was Thomas Cbetter known as Tommyj Carrington, Ir. and Lucille Nash. Next to perform was the tall, dark and handsome Eugene Roberts, on the flying trapeze and Frances Dezern, all dressed up in shiny, sparkling tights. Imagine such a thing. As time went on, We grew very hungry and decided to stop at an attractive hot- dog stand. A tall, dark boy came to wait upon us and guess who it was? Robert Collela, the one and only. A very cute little lady came up and gave us our change and our meal was really a bargain because guess who the cashier was-yes, Catherine Chappelle. After that more food was needed, so we trudged on to the peanut stand where the peanut vendor and his monkey were. Now three guesses. Well, no one but, well, my heavens, it is a she-vendor, Malissia Proctor, and who does she have on the string now? What a cute monkev, Nick Steele. CAnd does he love peanuts!! Then came the exhibits of the fastest typists in the southern states and would vou think that Miss Brown's pupils were among them? Yes, they were. Geraldine Dillehay, Annie Mae Haskins, and Catherine Holloway. They certainly knew how to go to town on those typewriters. We wandered into another booth from which musical notes came. An amateur show was in progress and an M. G. M. talent scout was present. This proved to he none other than Bill Wiggins. Imagine him getting such a position! The amateurs marched on the platform and among the celebrities-to-he were our great tenor, Guy Murray, alto, Margaret Huskethg Iohn B. Waddell, and Baxter Teasley. Remember the dear old glee club? When the judges gave their decision it happened that thev all tied for Hrst place and received a contract for musicals. After a delightful time there we went to the airplane division of the Fair and there was William Nash, the great airplane designer. He had an assistant who ex- plained operations of the machines and that was Frances Rhew. The next booth contained models for the Fifth Avenue stores. Lined up about the platform were such well known models as Durema Hilliard, Ruth Thompson fwith a new finger wavej, Mildred King, Mary Frances VVilson, and Edith Yorke. They gracefully walked around the stage and down the aisle when one of them came clown on my toe. I heard or saw no more because I woke up to End it was just a dream. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE

Page 31 text:

The NUGGET RILEY PAINT COMPANY PAINTS-HVIIRNISI IES V. E. BELL Sc SONS H EATING-x7ENTII..X'I'1 Nr: lxlll-CllXD1I'Il3NINfI NVALLPAIIEII W STKJKEXKS-OIL BURNERS CHAPEL IIII.I. S'l'Rl4l'.'l' IN IPRONT OI' POST OI-IfIc:I-3 IIS SOIIIII MilIlj1'UI11 Struct I,-Iain PHOYI-. RI'R.xI. 17? 6124 S. L. GREEN CEENERAL BUILDING QIONTRACTOR BUILDING 5: IADAN FINANCING CUII1f7II.P7If'l1I.f of GOODWYN'S, Inc. Funcwzl D1'1'fc't0r,v A rn buf fl 71 if SC'1'lfl.l'l' IJIIII U F M-lin qt Niall OXI-ORI: I'IIGHVV.'XY I7I'RI-I,I:xI, N. C. F4169 gg 4' K A ' If-169 C11nIpl1'mr'l1f,c nf ECKERD'S CUT RITE IDRUG STORE Cl'!'Alf0l'5 of lJrI1,m11I1l1lzI Drug Pzifctf MODEL LAUNDRY ANI? DRY CLEANERS PIIONI. N-I7I DRINK PSI' A NIOREI. IDRINK WIJRTII II IUIIXIE Con1f1I1'm:'11f,f of DURHAM DAIRY PRODUCTS MR. S0lilH.I,III Fred, whut's this fin doing On vuur rt-pOrt t'III'nlF I'Rl'l7I Oh, tlIzIt must have ht-cn tht- IL'l1lpL'I'LlILlfL' Of thc l'IlUl1l. PACE 'I'XVEN'I'Y-SEVEN