. ,.v yymy '. 'Qrufyg,v.L ,p'.I5'., nfg,v 1 - ' I f . I x l , A l I uf X :lf Il.. 9 ,Al 15 I ' Dfw!! Qlft V til ?al r',T4r -- -m' - -- -1-me 1- f-ggi,-'z ,y-H Hgh A 7-1. N4 - -.ng-.,f--ff-, I - - ' - f-1:-.-Q-if-S--.4 A V-31332-nil: W-5LQ,fBi5Q5i-Q22-'f,'-ii - 5 -' f ji 2 4. el .Q 2if1?'f?g29?f ' '. ' .'-W, IJ'- '.' ' 'J-F 'P '-'f 7, 'u 'n A r zihvrau- 'Cf ,t -fkfr -in' - -f - Y-.-ff.f.-:13wmP',sf s-Q+N.- 4 fa- . - , - v 1 -- if- fu ww .. . - 1. ,MV ' 'g1k.,fn-ldv ., .I-a Vp? Jflixrl as ' ' . ' fix' Ui ,- x ' -' , .1 , , ?,'-'r. -,-. 1 lfl,-'.gq,uU'l'4e' ,u?.si.Q',1v,' ' plyllxlz' , ' '5 . 1 K .','. up . I, u-- ,w,.'-I gn, I, ... 1 qu-,y46:5g r.lf:f,,,.,5.u..,f .N .4ia,yp,p,, 1 S ,i. 1, I 41, 5, I-A .,-1 .- 1 ..x 1.1.v.--x- :.-.2--M!-Q.,-4,5 '4Qnf',-'QA s-Ln -1' 5 f Q S 41 .,, '- 71 , V ,V 1 I v,'-31,15 I:- R ravilyudbf, px!-lpnvlq Jltl s. txfz! ,701 .1 . ,Q ,J 5: -1 Q., , . J - 1- Kffm.-1-.1-1fi1,2f2.f.-in:-rf.f1if:,'?' -'ff-12'-fs-11 -if' '4l k1f5'f?Wi'iff '-ig'-53 4. - -. I .-- I7 fg, -I-wp, , .v 4 -4, 1' I - 1 - .I I . I.'4 ,V I-1, , if . i . I rI1fx.1 I. 5 . js: ,,.,Ij.l 3.15, .H .,.HI1Ig,5,S:v3gi :N ,fwizz-,:,3gwg-5, x' -Q35 , lyEffftgr:LQig5,.iC?Q:Q.-r.Q6 'u jg ' ',Hf.-. ' . 9 -4. - -' 5, , 7 , .-Q-52425235-1-fy .2--6:22.-gf '-'Sw 'R is... 5 1 469' i - . .,1,-.9151 f- l.'.f , .,', ,-'l',,,'G'sq'g:,.I,, ,i Q., ,m'r',4. ::a'4,-ga. I il w -If ' K V1 T ' ,r ' '? ,2'f' 1 'J-V' ' 'fix-'I' 'X-'x'YQ,'5-','I1Y'-Q15glgxkd i5i4f' t 'X -'KWQQQN Q Q :E .' - ' Y-'lcjrmx T 43 , -':.! - -'Qy 'U', r'vf9'f.'. w'-ra-1rf,-'fvgasxy' -'JW ,' I44 'fbi 'iid gh wif 'v' RT' 'z'a'L ' 1 X If-I:,',',1' ' ' ,V-,, . 1-L: '.9.l-NAAZ,-, gm!.PlyW,,l'v'- - LGS-33 pI'Jx'0' ,' -N , A ff L 'I. a .,,. . .. .I I +, ,I.,..h A, aI -a ,mit -. sg I, --. gt . kv' N ,f ' - M-.ly','-,'I1J,,:,s,,fiMv-,,',-'J' -'-1 jtQw1,pf'I P43 .-. :Q na udp nf . . ,H . f-lx , -. :M-W., - -,uf .w gen- 'a -'ip'-niwu 'i' 'Q Q, -' van fvliibiy SQSQ H 'f J CP' 6 4, .- 7,155 X a. !lf::.r.ul5 ,4q,,-y.,u.hQI.b. .H ,11uuiNiZ9, fs., .4,?z4:,Qiqi,,e :Q DH' I L ti . lf R , lf- J' 52 K' l7.f'-wx lr.7 4u '- li' fish f'.Hl.l!f 55 X531 JP' :H 'f EJ! if' . QL 471-'X' BQ' . ---S Q.. ' --,,-um -'55:f.-.-.:.s?rm '- me -'IQ 'fy - - ' x 3 Q wx.- 'Q -if lM Vs Nikki: 'AIHVN,l-'7qN 3'I,'?m.f'N 'f,5 x'4 ,9 v2'Q -'15 its 'Plz 'r' V9 'I A V' 1264 V' 'v'w'X'- x- I , . ,.'.'V'-'.!.'gw,u1W,.,,Rm 151 .13-1,974 -'Ky F L5 ' 'W19 35 1 I L- ' . - 14.1.16- v 'A' -X' x':ib'Q?x '55 A',I'w'5i,.i J-!1a?a:?ai'1J' va.-'lafyf-Q,?-'-f fQQ'.v1 Q' go 1 J, Egg -'Vrfr' -'lil fl -gk-Q1ffl 'I I- . . 'IU' wg,1'r,'F. X. ,N . U '1',f',2:-g1'l,Iy:fR:,n:5io fx' ..-?f4g'S :f5Af7'i :-'51,-r., ,gil 'tif 1, R? ' ' '15 .4 1: jf? fs, gffgflfl. wif. .- Mri-213-'iiiE-':: -2if --224-.QE-Fliffp-4.423-1-ir - -4521 -3- 2' ff- sew-' - 3 5 I I 1. g'. 'f-'- fy-ft-'12Z'.,-' , ,,',f'ff.'i55'- vin'-:-fv K'i2'v,4 L9Q A. 9 fW.i',if5 1 ' 5 1 , S K- 4 'YN' ff .1 , .EN I , sb V. 26,311 M -i,,1x,?:.,v1zE:ff:xig:..zj,'msfrflifp-27f:,7R,34,Qx!fa-1,2391,-,I3w9,:.5'M9,? A II II 4 I - XI-, - ' ,r .'0ff3'4- Vw '-K s '9--.fu rw..-9 ':, fa' .pi Q 'ya' 535-1 Aix' ' ' 5 9' 'ff ' -' -.il ' f U. .- 1 -If --fx - .9 a- ,M-I'. 'f '-f ,w ...--374 174s ?s159-3-1 1 I-w I7 - Q. 1- .M I ng -If-'.. a. ',I. v A gi , 5 x ij! xii., V A,1,f: !:,f:j1x1i4', .5 ,J 3 jiri, 'gig 1, WI' Q ggwfsl-Q 1 --Q -1 34 .1 -fa nv '- 'V .V gs 1' -- W ' f. .1 ' - Hrwj-'.-P,I ,,I 1U. ',1 9is S7s4v71,.v,glI .Vg .Liv x' Q QI I. A ,.-, ww. .Q , 1- ,H ,,-,If AwII,,pIg.3 .,,X..I'3g,gxpg' -LI. 1,m,,,n,1I be , on , w , ,. I .- Xiu ' 1' ,QA ,riff-.'.',.-II-.y I :p3,1,,gf,44,,,-1-'bn -lug-p L U.2 ,o, 'rc ir , 1 - .ff 'IXI x- AI Ni. -I .' 1, 'Jw f3,P '- ,QV 'rj T: ,sg 9.1 J-fy uQ?xfs? , ' 7' U ' 5 I-I I. 'A Q f - -lf,w.w-.-- -5355-'ET-327171: 5-2,-if L21-.Qglfif-33,225.f'e'1.-41?..,I E-W - fu, 1 -3 ' I ' w' 12' Z'y'H.' 4-l,,1!,,?i,-',, !f,,,gJl5?'f.vg- ..j',g -1 - '- 4 N ,f , - f -' .- -22.-sg fe. 4-Q2-Q' MH? X. X I lr. 5,-ftlufg ,114igalebizsxsggciigigi, va- , Q-L H G' .J 5 I 19 I 3 I, Q 1 --' . 4 -.'bU1k5.w9..,4', -.57 -, ' G q ' - .I .Q ' ' ' ' 'Ia , J ...','1f-aff :'3' Q23 Q- 455'5fi-344.32 122214 V431 . ,i,,6'f'-'9Zige,' - 4 f ' 1 - y I .X ', , I' .,lQ.'.,vI'. .gif ,'!,:,, 9.1f 2q.I,- 1-,fm-2 :vii ,,9Q,.13,S,. , -2 2 : Q I v sy I'. If! . ' ' . '11 -1. IIN r-.U 'f1-'N'-.'a ,'fbL5,:. ...iff-L'11?1' j'.',R5v-1'1 .Z i:fn5 4+ 4'5:5'e' r 'ga ' V 3 ' ' 4556. f , ' .- ' ,, ,,. - , I, .w',,'w, ,-I v,',',,'x? 45' 'If' fl sas-nv'.,'s 41: 'if 5 dx'-rsggliif' - P , '. pe. - X 11,5 ,I ..f , I I . X 115. .,,:1oQ-,IJFAI JH: V, n ,r-:IAS 1 lfdwu' fn , , 5 I, ,. -N if 1 A , '32, . - I' 1 - J f rf .Y.'5- w-sIvf ,',f'f',,.- A cw '-.ZF 'Ii' 5 lb 'I - ' - ' 1 '- P - -. -iw-iff5'QTi f . f-if - 6-Q1-Sa ' ,'f.w.15Sz.i1-E-2:-2? - f Q ., iff? 3 4- . - -' - I .v,,. ,, ,,-,1 NI-1 ,'q,5!..l.,g-'31,-- ,MU-Q wr we, . 1,9 4. V - - . -v'f--.fy-,-'Sw' --.'.-rf..-.ag-A-faf' -n -1'-.--' ypl-'mi 'f 51-.-1 fff ga - -1. 'rg' ,. j- I '1,1f aa-Q51 QQ . .-2415 Zyglfg ff-.'E,l I, H424 xi- . ' -' A It K - . , .sz ,, 1--JU 1:5 -5 3 -1v.'svr---112 f-',5: ' '.-'99 ' , ' I., . ' 5 I III: nl-1 ini, I.::j-J I .:J.,'E .J V, , 3: .gN0Lf11xT. was , F 4 . .I 9 eg? . 4 n '.A '.' .: , si J'-Y -'. 1-Q, 'g'p,?JI:,,,2aff-Ia.'.:Jf'.V. 'inlay - :gp ,gi 8 ,Q - Iv - , 3. TY . . , 2 f'-WN 1-fi xfpe,-I-','v,'Eis,H3g,'f'.fy':1fak? --fihvfagr - -i ,ri - gli Q-pg, QW ' ' ., ,'- gui .A QI? X I ' U ,- L 03 '. 0 '7 1 ,. ,I I . ' 'X' ' . .JW 1 '- ? '?-'.H,f1'f,' ? .g6132+.22Q'35-fijig,Qi 3232 3. ff ' A If' ' 1 f'I' ZX- 5- fs- ,jf 7.5 ,l:,vgv5','I-s1.1'yi'. jI4,I-QI, I I-S Q ' : I: A , 5:6 ' 3- '11 ., if .. 0 1 ,- U 'x V 'Ent' A I 'Q :?',gi'YXy'fr'1'o? 'A 'J'-'il' F4 ' l A5 V' 'A X' ' ' 4' 4' A 'att' - - -.:,f'. vJz-,-'V-,gg-f'5v.'-o, -, yi' -I I. f A Z1 gi: 1 If 1 f .,'S:If,-Hi,'f. 1.'o,.z3,-1 -11?- -',-ff..-x -5242: 4 5a?h3',f fgnYag,' I . . . .C I' Q f'r 1, L- . - fr ,1 '-.GM-aY.':2 '-M2-4 ? 2e'9 -t - 'Fi r --5 fl' - , - A3 m,.2x'.:a-P + - ?a 'f?'7 ' -F'-A 229 PTF' -. iff,-IH I' 'A fI l',,-g'.:I 5 --Ig, 5-,+'wI'-.51-'V ,+.f'.1a'. I, vanqjsv as-u' ' ,JV - ' , - - f- - ff X 1 12-.-...Wf-iff..-f..wg-552.1-lifs-sfvff-fsif -5? 4- .f f ,fs-2-. ,J .1311 -Ilp ,vb ,' '.-I..1Li.I,4L,,'.i.-I1. fs. in ,-,4 15, 4 . ,, .W I .ru ' V. HI 4. ji- - . .12--s'.-441-bfzx.-.Q .2i3fii-if- ' .2- M Wifi- - f 5 -i2f?f-2:1-.-2f'1-r2ws.z- -z51'a'- 5i5'E-- ?'a-Wifi--rs-, Q Q ' - '-'-'fin' 'P--4 5' K 11 'rlfz' ' ' lr' 7-P-zntl IQ' ?f.'3-1-v'.r f1f-i ':fE:93'.1f,xi92A.,1f QW' Lpf'4f'74 3 ' ff., 5 -,.1jl,'5 , Y 21 V- ' 'lg ' A --g ' J ' L' .,'1 -, w., T .Uirgg-1', HSN? jg ',a-9-,'!x 1lW'u-14 94 HY, 91' vzfvfg 'gigs .L I ,I H QQ gig' f -'.-I-, g. 1 A Y g,5'f.,' ,if,1','f. .r2'g':?,Hi-'J 'W'5.4Ln,- 7i, '17 ' Q5 x 4'f',Sg -9, N V . .. I ' 1- ' '.' '- ' -' . - '-'sn- ei IQ' M4 nw ' 2' 9138 f 'Q 'Hi 25'2g'n'l15 - G- 'Q 995 . - 5 .- ' - '4 -0 - I -.'.,ff',.-,-mx'f:,,p?u 25,?1,3-f.3g?- 4 ..',wfff-.,Y- 4',v.? in ,I .- 5 . 'f...'g.,'oV3?.f-. -',P?'f'-avr -1 - 'i '43f32 gz'? PJfV S--1.-3 ,-an X, - - ' .. -f ', - I-H. r x , -. -JH .2 Ho -, u ,L -n Ing. .,,3rI,.?v,'v' J-? J,s fy 5!L:x9,MbaI i ,S-15 we 11,933 K' Q 1, fp. .I ' SJ - ,'1'. ,ffff ': 's'3'1'H9'-'W -' ff!-Vlifif? ' 27'-3 i319,fQ'b ib ?j,'1'i71',f',i.'l 43' ' 'fr 'Y Fy' -H-' .., .- ,,',iIZ r.x1:'rv-.ril54,.i'ag 5a9.H'1--vN ?f,1,'2i?,' ilqfil Qui? ' ' -f 7- 2 . fi' 'VH . ' '-WV' -'-'HJff'-. - '4'- n'.-C5 .- if '7'99'5-5f k i.'33 Aa P9-' ' 4. ' :vu ar V 5 ' 2 - 5 .-'w,'. fi, w f1,-,15H+.w,Xsw if-,..,, QPQSX' . . N sy -fi v r - 1 JA., HN., Xu'-V4 . QIIJ.. 1-, ?,i,:,,y!,ISfr4 ta yaflxy, .tug , J , .. ,A.5x..,1f- I, -V .I 1 Ii 53.II,.iijI-.Q I .I I Asif viii.3'ili,4f2j,SQ:Qi,ikwiffisikii u 2 H,?,,,-P. - Q 5 5 A ug ' , , ,,,1I.I- 'u,'I. . '1' In I , -' 'I'-, -nj, I-1.5. ' ' 'fx 'Y I 'Q A , I' ., ., ' -I f . . aezezf-if-. sd-ff M M33 '35, W. ' - 'X 4' -1 ,' 1 I 'Jf ki 'vzg 0 'xl ?s' 'wx' 'Q . Ilfivxx .- 1-f,75x:i,3xQ i,fI'iii,:5'QE,6if,g:a 95 53341 fb' Q 5 'g ig! 1 4. ,'I, II ' .,4.-- ,. AI'-.Q '. :f '-'j1,a:1.v',,.ii,,.,-5. 4' Q , 'A vp' ,' U .- I , 17,359 mtg.. I .,.m,1,,g,. I.. ,.n.,.'..,,I,g,..vI j.l4Ioil:4a,33,f -.I V, +L . a- -, . an 11, A- Q13 Q. ,f 4 . Q 1-, .fn-?. R X, may xvx.-,nf vfalxg Neff., f:3ix24fij5-f3,'5AP3S,AIi.Ff I, I, It .,4'. s ,- My i M 1,1-'I ,.'j -.13 31 ww H. 1-'x 4 - - - 'II I' , ' - Eg? .nie--S-'--1-2-'Pffl?-'-al-1'i'-1.22-.-,.-xiii-Jsfiiiigi-1 .wif-1 W- ff.. -4 f If.I-.-I -9 f . Y GUM! gl' 6,918 -'QA-I' z 9- . f, '- ' ' If I -.' b . ' f -v v 1a'l?-w'f13 9.' ' w f'U,v '.r.x-- .-175' 'Hr-v Q9 .8 Q X- 8, 'Q 1 1 ' ' :,:.'. 5 1- 'cw 2,1-4-1'H'Q'ns ?9f9'fVv' ,ww ff vs 941' ii? 'Ply ' ' ' a 1' f I n 1 I' .lll 5 .l1'I-Hr, 11:11 7, .si Ill,lUj'v1,,1 i ,,a4Qg':aI qK..g,Q.n'. f,.i..I' , I ,- 7 ,. I - , ww '4 I,'-3' WP3. Q-,1'i.i.ff,. 1-1 -2. 48.13 JB 'fini D 5-n ., 1 .. ,Q 1-...M-fav -Tkvsb -..-.W -2 fl Q . ,p A 1+ , ,.I .-ff: 1.5 :' 5513+-,-'f,'7,'I-1a,l1,41'l'1.b13gA,1L?96,' a,',4,'g-Bi qi 1' J 35 -- Ky. A -4 I,17r:'j I '.,.1l ,,.9,f': 'ff I- j-5, jfff-:'..1j51.flg'ia9J'i7QQ,,5fif,'95f Vpa, ,J If ,. ,' ,-4 .1 F' ,te-ig 1. 1 .- '- -1 '. .f 1.Jf'r',5l'..'.f...Z j-'Q igJ'f-'lid' -v 'v -21 39:2 4 U' 5 -' vi I S . -1 0 A ' .411 . .. .- ffl . ff.,.1-.Q-is-ff:fm-.1219-51.2-1..ffm-1-5?-is-i5ff'fi2h' 5- -f s' - ff . 'Ta 5 ..A x 1, 'Li .1 1, I Im H I,fr,.vzI':v,.' H1113 .nfiixf ?.Li.,'f,-',M.l1.3f71 Q-13:-fx 1 2115-1 .Vai Ji-N AV 4g, xi 7.4 I Q J, V 'Tl-r Q V. AST. H. ' .I f ' I ' 54, ,' 4, ' tl. J ' VC. 1,-fl:,?:-g'w',',','-,,,Q1 oggx-,S in Jffjlnf Q..-gf ?34fl'91?A ' ' I 5 4 , V- 2' 'M' W, ' ,ffl'W'-s'?P'-if- v'4.x 1-r'Qi'j51 9 1 'SA 2 -. ' '3'-:fr , 1-9 1 x. - - .. 'a?.L-QQQQEQQ5 . . 592f '1 -ff- f Q - f 1 '. ,ff-,-2 1'-f'i,, 'WH' ' ,,,'.,l ,u'r gf, ,I. 'Q 1',.'-111.-,w-v'ff3s'9p 1,--.',a3K:g,r g12a,.,9,Q. 1- - ,qi '-I- 'y 1 'H' f lv: s n- - HZ 'I 'J 'J 'f'-fu f '4. '3'aS2-'n.,frA'9-Fw'1'5 '.'u,'Wf'1if2'- 51 '1s' v '3 f3 lU5 ' 9 -A YR ff ' fm ,1 j- .'-' ',.j-LIQ1'-mfg 1f,g,I3fi--1.152 53. ,',.I,m' 'thfflaflfl-' vi-fx2?4sQ'fq34-ff 1 ,V - .. - if ff,- s , X5 my .','-Q, N f,.'l,,f:'ffl5y,l 5 gfufyfz bfi:if3ii',g,'ln2?2,1i12gj Egg . V- I .C , ' . ' 1'. ,. H , :',','1- -F ' ,gr -'H - 1-s'NE5- .A Nw- . U7 - 5 ' fi? ' ' --lf. , f . , ,',4,,'lsjf 'IA -, q',V :f-is-51,1 ---?2,4- yn aaf' -. -4QA '15 I.- V' .I 1 gf,- W I . fb ', - If',fl,xI.L4, 1-fn, f..I,4f51.!SiI if 1 fly : : JJ 1, I I Q,-rg -. .p.-.'-.nf f r'.-ew.'fwg?f,, M.wfyyan-.m.-324-21 4 ,If-.h ' 4 . -fr reg,-.W ,L N , , I 1.49 3.7 Jil, :Dm Ai: sriyn M ww,13?i5l,ai..12:d,a-fi,:lE,,o2'Iyu I . ..-. P2 I I. QU' .159-x, ' ' ' '- 5 ' 'A' -'x. f'h. !'f-, 7c.,'.f1'., v-zu ff-'2f'iv'Q'! H 'fn ' L VW x 5 n.' 3 ' ap '.' X '-,' 33-f 'I Ix,f1i I34,,f ULN? ?w.Qf-will Q, . I., fl Q. . I g 1 Q 19 -4 121' , '-' .'. '-1 f .-:- , .1 'Tv' ', Hn- 1a.,'u -wqli,-5,-'a, .a 1 7 NV:'7 '1Qs?'g' . I -v 4 1 ,- I' Asif? VMUC, ll f ' 'ff 1 I'.'1 '.iu lxu' '!yp .,'faqxqffpggkif1-'61-fiplfl' Tvs, I ' . .f' 7-x ' FV. ' ' .f-i.'1,' ' . l-If, ', ,':! :JU 'L' - 7Jf.'. ,'fj17fal 'g'w- 47' y-Wbfi VLQQWQQQ t V31 -Q ' ' 44 I I f - jf - gfixif.-.I '--3 if 1--' .-'.IjfQ.i3.55-zg?.Qg?.gff.g,f 23jgggfg5gf 3.-4g,fz iifigafik ,fl -1, 5.,1 'gtg 5 f' '-V' F IQ:-fi' 'VII' ' 5-L ff ' 'D U. ' if I' ' ,, ' - . , . I I 1, ,gap - xw .I nvgfhhl ft., I.l,.1l,lc57,:2,lL1h','-pqri.,2?j?hI?,:?-IJZE ,-f.9.,f1.'g.ui3 4 gaqivailjxhs qi I 03 I. v vI U Iv ,ILJQCII - ., ,, .. . sifa-'1 0-f1if'if3.ff..f,.s.fE-fx-5-123.4-. .,.-f is3'1f --f - '-:VM 2-2 - 'fg - ' 13141 . v,r'is !i1!lQv - A54 5.-17,25 L37-,gQK1' I 3 I I A ,f 1 . f 1 as 'xv . ', g1. 111 1 'M'-Us- 9'lCa,0 LH ,,,f5-We 3s93.j1?B ' '32 '.- 01: . 4 ., ' -1 7 if 1: 1 Q l.--- Q ,114 ' '15 '- ' 'r J 'A'3'I',.1.'3ij'm. S's 7g'5' Fi 1.315 'oi Qe- N ' ' - 4 L'-. '- I f'-' -'Jw w -fp . I I. ,af-iv yuh-f-at ..f'-eil' A 1 D...-,3 I' as -- g - i1'fI 'f . - I ' ri-I-32 Sf? fiJffii'-Hifi-Muiign??Zif33.f-4 :4' - :EP Ai! 954- 1 ' P i' 'Sf-. vw-1'H',if'i, ,'j.',-', g-fgi'-I--'1f, -1, QIQQU-I .. fhuIQ,,,v 14,1-I 96 ' 4 -1 tl V- kkgg AQKHI ' . v I. f -5.-53Ifg,?I:,'-.-aiQy:2S,'4i'feggg-QQQQQ:-5gIffZff?33g ff H aIpfxg1gfq..f5iQEg ,' -L, ',' w-2 . ' 4 '-'.',.I2, Q4 My ,,v,4g,. Magi., iw Ili'-' J 'L I ' f I 5 'Q-I. . '.,f,,- .Jul-I,A'.f3,: sf: 1n1.y.,qiI,-.a54,,,Q 3-ga, yd Jqasgvqlz,-3,-.MHS It S I ' 0 .AAI . filpfc - U ' --Cf? 13 '1 -fa' ,.'L.h'I',.w'jfif,1- YQ'-'9. . f:f15 Py.i9.?f19,1 l' I .','- ' 9 Q-, S,-f ,hc ' 3.'f1':fru- 72'fh,'1-'-f?:. .' 1543 7 .4 4 i-583' 57 ' . EP.-:Egfr-'. , ' .'w. -'-7, w:'1,,'fr ii' 1 'vofyfg' cg, 'A55Af,Q Yvavisifasfiin 31'-,,,?4 xl fo, Yr' If-In '- ' H' f-'f.', - '1 I 1 ': 1.- f 'l,:7aii1 '1 1'v1:P' Hffli r?'w '-xmf-'iigix' '47 f V 'rs 14'51'4I in x ' 'Inu' - ,I -'j'4 lf:,' I'-Qir ,,.! ,N .?,!'lsg..iY,?,,asl4j'.1 -9 'P'.'Q'39f 4 glllj Q 1 ,--' , 1 .X-. .' wx. , 'W J: I-4 uf: tvs'-5 Llvgf- 'I . 3 4 QV? . . V ' ','fL'f-- .5 - ' - ,. -:'. '.- -'fvv'-.v.v?- fmt '3 Try' . - fs'-'. - 'ef'-'ff . 'Q' T 1 .H- ' 1 inf, . -3-2'-s'.:a'?-S-iffqiifafgi-.-szaffi-?-.-Q---f'f?'3F-?' Wi- 'sl - ' Q i ' - . 5. V Z- ff, ,52.,f3n. -'3,?a?, 1,3 .-5..?yv2Z.,:,,.-Qe?'2::5gQ to 'ggvfpi -. . 1--jx-if-,' ' ' J . . f?f+1A'4f3a'aL1E4Q45-2124.5as-I5'f?f-1-259-'S:.'5?f1.3!fS:1 'L 11 -A --QF - 'W Y s',n ri f Q, V , V li V ' 4 .fx Q Y vf'4 - . , 1 If.. J. V V . WY -h41,Ik V V 1 V xi,ff ,',',-,,, .V V , . . .. ,. . ,rr U, Vr' . V' v f ' .1 x-x Q .J-g V-1 G'-w - A P. o --', , , ff'-V-:pw 7' 'M' Ia Hgh 1. ,Q v, .-. 3. ru' 'V I l ': A xx :V - ' . -A: , r ,,1-. FN, , '1 en,-,VV QYSAQ ,Il-.yy Q A x.f,i A',4V,4:y'u,,A':V V V ., , 1- V V A - ' . -fy, . V fa ', , 31545 LA. ,',i,':'h fa Y A ' V -' ' Ve. '- V, ' '.,.' ' ' V- 1' 1' I mis' r?f7'.'vL :- .fllf ' nr rs Nl 4:-V.: ' '-f':. VV, -1 - :V .1fVi-VR, .'1r.-f.f'.:- A .3'X:, :,,'QgY,-,Alva i- f.,',1,- .. V1 1 .,!1,f .q., ', 41 If' -' -- 5 . 'l'V? '.-' J-.-f. -'13-' .1J:Fr','. E V -Q ',i lif'4'. lx -'H' Ni . V -,s.,g. ' -I 1 ZYIUQIZ., ffm , jf , A Mimi .3 -1 , 1' -,I ff:f,.1.-7-n'. ,Q-V-. .lv VI- . ., .V V gf-,' V .' Hr : '-,. . Z-4-H Vfhk- HT , .1 r, , V.. .W A ,.,.,- Q ,, ,V .Vg-,y.l, 45,1 ' ',a ,M 1kf1P,V'. . VV X . ,.V ,EV ' 1.4! -' .4 ' , V , ,:1a.'v.' ' X . V V 1 'IJ-A ,,yJ.l. : ' Ml' 11.1 V1'-.5'V m fc- H-?.,'i 'H V9 Yf'1,,'.I-,i,'f' - 51. 4 ,fig ,1 'qw rfixl-' ,H V .- - 1 ' HV lu' L, ,, 1 1 Vwwfkixjlll 4, Xvk, ' '. -, 1 .' f' 'v '.-lv' X' 'V ' .V' , '11 ivhg. IDA.-.9 J, .,V,4V , wuz., t i V 5.1 ,L - vg ly - V ' 1'-V5 r 5 ' Qi ,,, .-'L . Ae .V l 1 '-X , V :' ', V' YV- .Lwgl I. .ht A - '-vii. . 'du ,jj vfg,-lfV'.V'5 ,A Q. b Yu Vg, 47 I gzgil ' .F It V ' ,,V ' ff-'-QV, WL' . I yu V:,:',Vl...V .7 'Igl- , ., , . H. ,. ' .:'f14 .' f- 3 V 4 1- Q , V -V, ,el ,- ,V :I 4 ,f rjvv, V-.wif L, , N -,Q .1-H-y., .V 1 .1 r -5 - ,V q.V 1 1 K IH '-59 EV. 1 'nl N ' Ag . : ,.'f, , g V . V ' v?i'kl! A-. L ' 'Q I Vfsayifyk V,-t 1. 'fl I V ,affy -If XV- tx- :I VE V, I L y.'gTgV 1 r , 'Q .,' ' fn 5' H' V. I I J 'lk'g.n,,A, A ll A 5 :G 197151, , -'Yi 'PH f. '- fa T 'U 5' 2 'x','f:,.' .' 'Y ' .-V5-1' 1 V. 4 , gr .4 , V., .,-., A ami. ' -'.-gg-Nf ' 5- 1' V ' ' ' A . - 171' - V 1 'I riff fx 4. K.,-J, . K lrttf ', ,I V lf. N 'V :' '4 i lv' 3 VN 1 - V Vu V ,'!f3.l!M - A .LII-'tilt V lv T .-7' 5. . . ' 1 V'. , I' :IQ-v , . .,L. I' J .V tc, - f ' ,' .X . ..,.p- .H- 31 ',gz.V V Xu 1 Pia ll 9. V Lo' ' .4 ' .4 .' .' 1.5 U VG, V1 4 - 'V , hs A .I c . V ,. . -.,V '- -,z ', f--' rx .n 'VAV 7. 'fi '. - - 1 . 31 '7,. ' ' '14 . Q, Ref VA' A - 1, 'jf 1,1-'g 4 ' ' , ' V Vg . . 5 .- - -V . ,.5. .1 V-..,' i' .7, wp -' 3 . 'ZYAC-n 1, A 1 I ' V . Vvfygf F ' wg -. ,,' Vvg' ' .4.s,-ss., V , , wx fn: V','-. ' ' Y! if, 't .v ,. ' ., N 15.1, V ,V- ' u. V. 4' -. J ,vu VV 4 V r , Y, V, 5 -4: - V xv,--g.1rV4 . V. 4,1-fy: ' 34 QV , , . . -1 vt: --IW' ,,.' .51 'L x,,.,',' 'sf i ,V ' ,. , I. . ,VV-Y. V xx ',:'y.ixVS9,Y,lg,j,'. ' xv .-I, . I PQ. 'I 'Z VHF'4QszA1l'f'X , 5 ' . -' Ve .fx-1-'..-VV ' 'A I. ,N 1 k,gw,',.,-ux.-' . .- VV. ,r Us A'-511. -V. ' 1.x ig, if .,': ',,V V . . ,fx 1 Ng U- 1 V i ,Vf VL QVA A 1 .' .- F I1 1 -',z 'l Q ' APA 1 v ' Q' ? .,. v Vg v! -V' Vx af '- 1. . fl ' . 1 -Ll Jxff t ' 4 'QE V ,-' 1' '- Hug: 'I' fp ' , 'jij,.Iv-A ' I ' I .4 Y. v ,fm K ,ul A .V V- V 'rmv-.gi , 1 , A, '.':-rf. -'Ll K V ' Y ,I V ,V 5 xv Q ts 1 x 61 Xsq 720' iff , 1 . Q , f 4 V .w .dvi x As v v Af! I1 9 'w .1 Uv 'lx n V V f I CTP I I M ffsla A X f- 0 WHS ZA , E471 52 In .41 ' f-2,1 H -' .'-' TTYL 'ny ' v ' -, ,V I l gg-ml 4,5 'Al W- '- R Q 'Wy 'ln Sgr' 45 if 4.5-' t X- ' 3 ' nf n -A '!'N:1'.fxLLgQ':.,-- L- .'. .1-I'-I -Q- 'N'f qh gf ' X NLM X :D X -, 0 o ev 0 X Q x A NJ A .QQ NW, V, A f - LJ If W I O C X I X? N ff VOLUME TWO M A. 'NL IQ27 Xu 'Wx 3 I 'aj YP? N W fa YT We 'Q V' VI Tublifhed by the Senior Clay: gl' WILSON HIGH SOHOOL 2,5 WILSON, N. C. xg I X4 K L I , 1 25 U --KXX, . 'Q if X 1, V ,K ,ff f V6-'ww -,QL g Zf L F ORE WORD E have attempted in this book to give the reader a picture of our school with all its varied interests and activities. There is much that cannot be written here: school spirit, good fellowship, and loyalty. These will last beyond the life of the printed page. If in future years these pages shall awaken reminiscences both glad and sad, and some soul shall find joy in living over again the days of yesterday as he reads, this book will be a prized possession, and the efforts of the staff will not have been in vain. Z f X ff I, I 1 X w,f X 1 X XX 1 N I I AELJA-F Niki- Riu--' ..-- '.. 4 lang- - -.. L :liA '- '-- .. 4 A s A 4 -.-M -E.. gn 4.- 3 Km fx FQ- j4rQ ,j4,siN K, fc, ,gzpifm .A fx x -ff 1 X N x X X 1 r J ,X X J -A m x X N. f v JT M pq. V r x K f. jf? .V W, Exit HX - 'L I' ? X 1. V ' fn A If fd? , , il! A N . . 1 1 v if ! nf N3-2 xx' fl, gl 4: R32 ,N X . Q. V' , 5 X X, J f,. Q4 A n,x ff . nrq XE H Xxx ,1 z-V ff' vi rw-xy rx,i x. iv .f V 'rv f x rv f Xffw- - rx A ff X'X ff X fffqxx 'Q xJ A'Yx! X.yf'sX.f!' Xx- 1 J' fv. 'ffm ,TV ' FII ' , .TIT ' 'f9':7.., .TWT ' ' ,FYF J7. ., , FI. ' FP? . .fi 314 Q -v 4 .I l Sf' N 'N J ffl A .fr ji. 21 'ia ii' il id 4 N .4 Tl n I all CHARLES L. COON HIS sketch is concerned with the personal side of the original and dynamic leader who in uncompromising fashion won the fight for the rights of childhood in Wilson County against the entrenched hosts of ignorance, prejudice, and selfishness. As any creation is an index of the creator thereof so the rapid and spectacular expansion of the Wilson County school system is an index of the man who expanded it. The creator of the system, true to the gen- erally accepted dictum regarding him, works rapidly and in spectacular fashion. The subtle strategy of the diplomat and the designing wiles of the politician are two unknown quantities in his personal equation. Like the successful and spectacular football player he hits the line hard and without apology to anyone for so doing. His actions have never been influenced by the suggestion of expedi- encyg his course has never been charted by the paths of least resistanceg he has never been known to sidestep an issue nor to dodge a responsibility. But in every problematic situation that confronts him he goes straight to the heart of it with the question: What is the RIGHT thing to do in this case? This guiding principle is undoubtedly the source of his power as well the provider of the excuse for the hard-hitting tactics he employs. Of course, he has, as every man of action, decision, and accomplish- ment must have, his accumulation of haters. He realizes this, but he is not depressed on account of it. When some situation brings to light that he has drawn, as a by-product of his accomplishment, his full quota of haters he dismisses the whole group in philosophic mien and with charac- teristic belligerency in the statement: I am not a candidate to have placed on my tombstone, 'In life he had no enemies' I But the foregoing sketch does not give a complete picture of the man by any means. Until one has observed his forgiving, patient, generous, and unselfish spirit as it is manifested every hour in every day in the work-a-day world about him can one appreciate the magnanimity of the man. Strength 'to his arm as he carries onl' in season and out, seemingly unhurt by condemnation or unspoileduby praise, towards the goal of an enlightened citizenship l QllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE WINQQA lIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllhlllllllllllllllll E A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE WILSON 2 HIGH SCHOOL-1907-1927 E 1. cosr OF INSTR E Your 5 1907-8 ......,. g 1926-7 ..I.... 5 1916-17 ,,... E II. VALUE OF PLANT UCTION IN THE WILSON HIGH SCHOOL 1907 AND 1927 Number Numbrr Tala! Cost Cost Por Avg. Salary Tearhrrs Enrolled of Trarliing Capita of Tearlzers 4 128 S 2,205 317.23 S 551.25 .......21 517 33,060 63.95 1,550.47 7 278 6,180 22.23 Accredited by 1907-1927 COMPARED Southern Ass'n. AND EQUIPMENT OF WILSON HIGH SCHOOL, j Items 1907 1927 E 1. School Site ............... .......,, S 2,500 S 26,192.05 2 2. School Building .......... ...... 3 0,000 260,625.76 E 3. Furniture fgeneralj ..... 2,500 13,620.60 5 4. Library Furniture ...... ........ 1 ,417,80 5 5. Commercial .............. 1,120.00 I 6. Lunch Room ......,,........ 1,716.07 E 7. Science Equipment ...... 3,255.05 E 8. Home Economics .... ...... ........ 1 , 317.63 5 9. Gym Equipment .,..... .......... .,...... 1 , 190.70 : S35,000 S310,456.46 5 10. Volumes in Library .....,. .......... 1 85 3,611 E 11. Periodicals .............,.....,....,,.....,...,..........,...,........... ........ 6 5 2 III. NOTABLE GIFTS TO THE LIBRARY E 1. October 10, 1910: Wilson Library Association, 500 volumes. E 2. Class of 1923: Gift of 33493.04 for Reference Books. .5 3. C. L. Coon, November, 1923: 70 volumes. E 4. December 1, 1926: Mrs. Gordon Hately in memory of Mrs. A. A. Bayse, 315 2 volumes. E 5. Class of 1926: Landscape by June Rutledge. E N. B.-Mrs. Hately's gift will be known as the Allya B. Bayse Collection. 1' IV GROWTH OF WILSON HIGH SCHOOL, 1907-1927 : In. In In In 111 Tolal In Per Cent. E ' 7th 8th 9th 10th 11tI1 Hlillll EI. Grads Total in High E Ycar Grade Gradf' Grade Grade Graflc'S1'l1ool 1-6 Enrollment School Grad. Tcarh I 1907-08 ........ 61 38 29 0 0 128 645 773 16.6 0 4 E 1908-09 ........ 56 56 23 10 0 145 619 764 18.9 0 4 E 1909-10 ........ 69 44 25 7 4 149 572 721 20.6 4 5 E 1910-11 ........ 76 48 31 14 6 175 614 789 22.1 6 5 : 1911-12 ........ 59 65 35 21 8 188 604 792 23.7 8 5 I 1912-13 ,....... 65 43 51 17 19 195 673 868 22.4 19 6 L' 1913-14 ..,..... 85 46 33 34 10 208 702 910 22.8 9 6 E 1914-15 ........ 80 64 30 24 22 220 698 918 23.9 20 7 E 1915-16 ........ 71 82 51 26 20 250 770 1.020 24.5 19 7 E 1916-17 ........ 91 59 68 36 24 278 808 1,086 25.6 22 7 E 1917-18 ...,.... 100 72 44 54 27 297 870 1.167 25.4 25 8 'E 1918-19 ......,. 121 89 45 29 39 323 894 1,217 26.5 23 9 E 1'Includes all the school plant on Maplewood Avenue used both for elementary and high school purposes. E Page Sir r: 5 . .. - . W.- .,,,-.,. ,- . --- E llllllllllllllIIIIUIIIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIllllllIllIIIMIIIIQllllIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllIIlllIllIllllIlllrllllllllmlwlllqllllllIII!EllIIIIlllllilllllllllllilwlulllllllllllllllllllllllll vsglillllllllll Illlllllllilllllllillllillllllillllbllbillll llllllll,' . - S3 , 1 , 1 .. E IllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IHE WINOCA ET!IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll E Zaltllnnnull llullulfnunnuminnnuuuuuluu ,,,,,.,,xSoS E In In In In In Tala! In Pwr Cunt : 7th 8111 9tl1 Itlth 11th High lil. Urallv Tofu! 111. Iliyll E Your Grade Grade Urudc Gradz' Grade Sfhaal 1-6 linrull. SL'1lUUf brad. Tru E 1919-20 ........ 84 115 56 40 21 316 1,112 1,428 22.1 19 9 g 1920-21 ...1.... 101 93 70 36 26 326 1,140 1,466 22.2 22 12 5 1921-22 .6...... 122 111 53 67 36 389 1,228 1,617 23.4 35 14 5 1922-23 .66..... 129 92 87 45 51 404 1,303 1,707 23.5 49 16 2 1923-24 ........ 146 118 79 61 37 441 1,409 1,850 23.8 23 18 E 1924-25 ........ 114 143 94 67 32 450 1,512 1,962 22.9 27 20 2 1925-26 ,....... 123 118 111 87 40 481 1,558 2,039 23.5 31 20 E 1926-27 ...,.... 158 120 90 103 46 5173 ........ ........ ...... .... 2 1 E: 'On November 26, 1926. V. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE WILSON GRADED SCHOOL DISTRICT, 1907-1927 George Hackney, July 1, 1907, to October 1, 1923 fChairmanJ. 361 : . Frederick A. Woodard, July 1, 1907, to May 8, 191151. E ,, . Jonas Oettinger, July 1, 1907, to May 1, 1913 fResignedJ. 2 Z - . Mrs. W. A. Finch, January 20, 1922. 5 : . Mrs. A. A. Bayse, July 1, 1923, to November 30, 19251. E El . J. T. Cheatham, May 15, 1925. E 1: 1. On May 15, 1908, the Turner Art Exhibit resulted in securing 30 good pic- 5 E tures with which to decorate the walls of the high school building. This was the first E g attempt to place works of art on the Walls of our school buildings. E 2. On March 3, 1910, Vol 1, No 1, of High School Topzcs appeared under the 5 E editorial management of Blake Applewhite. 'This was the initial attempt at high 5 - school Journalism. E : 3. On May 1, 1910, Woodard Field was opened as a playground for the High 2 - School and other children. E E. u 4. May 7, 1910, Wilson High School defeated Goldsboro High School in a spell- 2 : mg bee, winning the Privett Trophy Cup. E : 5. On May 12, 1910, the first class who had completed a four-year high school Q E course of study was graduated. This .first class was Lucy Culpepper, Mary Dunford, E Ruth Dunford and Blake D Applewhlte. E L- 6. On October 10, 1910, the Wilson Library Association donated their books to : E the High School library, consisting of about 500 volumes. E 7 On December 10 1910 the books in the high school library were catalogued S E anal aibook charging system inaugurated for the first time in the history of the high 5 E sc oo . 2 E 8. On May 22, 1911, a movement was begun to enlarge the school facilities of E 3 the town of Wilson so as to provide adequately for the high school pupils. 5 Z E :Died May 8, 1915. E 5 'i Charles L. Coon made secretary June 30, 1921. 2 5 'lSucceeded George Hackney as chairman October 1, 1923. 2 E. IMrs. A. A. Bayse died November 30, 1925. 2 ra' N. B.-Mr. W. E. Warren has been treasurer of the Board since 1907. E E Page .S-l'7'l'PI E ,.. ... lg IllIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK 2 W. I-'. Wootten, July 1, 1907, to September 25, 1915 fSecretaryJ. 5 E . Charles E. Moore, July 1, 1907, to February 1, 1921 fResignedJ. ? E . Ula H. Cozart, July 1, 1907, to March 15, 1921 lRes1gnedJ. E - . John F. Bruton, July 1, 1907, to October 23, 1920 fResignedJ. g Z . R. A. Turlington, May 20, 1915, to June 30, 1921 fSecretaryJM. 2 : . James R. Edmundson, October 1, 1915. 5 : . S. W. Richardson, November 1, 1920, to January 1, 192717. 5 E . F. M. Miller, March 1, 1921. I : . T. F. Pettus, March 12, 1921, to July 1, 1923 fResignedJ. E - . Mrs. E. T. Dickinson, May 4, 1921, to July 1, 1923 fResignedJ. 2 - . Graham Woodard, July 1, 1923. 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 E 12. R. P. Watson, May 1, 1913, to May 4, 1921 fResignedJ. : 13 14 15 16 .. 17 18 : VI. NOTABLE EVENTS IN WILSON HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY, 1907-1927 E ,llllllll llllllllll NllllIll'HIIIOOIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIUII Ulllllll , e I S 4, , + H: E llIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T H E W 1 NQQ A 3IlllIllllllllIIIIilllllhlwlllllllllllllllllllllifmr 'lnnnn ummnnnann-mnuuuninuuluu 1 .mmm 9. The May Day fete of 1911 resulted in raising more than 3100 for the high school library. 10. On November 17, 1911, High. School Topics, Vol. 2, No. 1, was revived with Leon Applewhite as chief editor. Only three numbers of volume two were issued. 11. On May 24, 1912, the class of 1912 presented the high school with a picture of Sir Galahad. This inaugurated the custom since followed that each outgoing gradu- ating class leave some gift to the high school. 12. On May 23, 1913, the class of 1913 presented the high school with a hand- some statue of Minerva. This statue has since been broken and has not yet been replaced. 13. On May 24, 1913, bonds to the amount of 330,000 were voted by the district for enlarging the school buildings of the community. The vote was 249 for and none against. 14. On May 23, 1914, the class of 1914 presented a loving cup to be awarded each year to the student of the Junior class who makes the best record in studies and other school activities. 15. On April 9, 1915, Lalla Rookh Fleming and Ethel Gardner won the Aycock Cup in the state-wide debate finals at Chapel Hill, defeating the Statesville High School. This debate attracted considerable attention due to the fact that the winners were both girls and their opponents both boys. 16. On May 28, 1915, the Senior class presented the high school with a yard drinking fountain. 17. In September, 1915, the Wilson Woman's Club opened the high school lunch room at the high school building, then located on Maplewood avenue. 18. On April 11, 1916, the Wilson High School app-lied for accredited relations in the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and was accepted. The school has maintained its standing with the Southern Association during the eleven years since 1916. 19. On April 14, 1916, Wade Gardner and David Isear lost the state-wide debate to the Graham High School in the finals at Chapel Hill. 20. On May 19, 1916, the class of 1916 presented the high school with 3258.58 to be used for gymnasium and swimming pool equipment in the future high school building. 21. On April 10, 1917, bonds to the amount of 3150,000 were voted by the dis- trict for enlarging school facilities, the vote being 273 for and none against. 22. On April 12, 1917, Thomas Burton and W. P. Anderson, Jr., won the Aycock Cup in the state-wide debate finals at Chapel Hill, defeating the Jamestown High School. 23. The class of 1917, on May 18, 1917, donated 3232.75 toward the purchase of a moving picture machine for the high school. 24. The class of 1918, on May 17, 1918, presented the high school with 3450.00 in thrift stamps and liberty bonds for the equipment of the gymnasium and swimming pool in the future high school building. 25. Beginning with the school year 1920-21, a teacher of physical education was employed for the first time in the history of the high school. 26. Beginning with the school term on September 1, 1920, the Board of Trustees adopted the salary schedule suggested by the State Association of City Superintend- ents, which is still the salary schedule for Wilson High School and elementary teachers. 27. On November 3, 1920, Wilson High School Echoes, volume one, number one, appeared. Volume four, number seven. on April 29. 1924, was the last issue of this paper. Elizabeth Atkins, Max Von Miller, Frances Woodard and Mary Coon were the chief editors during the life of High School Echoes. 28. On May 7. 1921. bonds to the amount of 3300,000 were approved bv the com- munity, the vote being 645 for to 15 against, for the purpose of erecting a high school building and for additional school buildings for the district. 29. On May 27, 1921. the class of 1921 presented the high school with a gift of 3349.48, to be devoted to the promotion of physical education. Pam' Ifiyht 2 5 .2-: 5 5 3 2 E E E E E E E 5 af E ii E E 5 E is E 5 E 5 5 E lnlummnunmmlmmmmumnmnininninnmmnnuuuluunnuliniiiiiulluniiliiliiiihiiliiiliiiiilhiiililiuiliuillilllliiiilihliliuhihiimlinulnuulnlunllulnfi Jilllilil llnllllluhlllnlllvvltllulllulnuunh uullullbll, . g .- +5 E. IlllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllQ ' I 'H li W l N OC Q A HlllllllllllllllllIlllulllllllllilllllllllllllllllll El' 1 6 4, 3 llllltli Hull! lnnnnnnnnuu unu Iununlnv 30. On November 23, 1921, the contract for the present high school building was let. This contract did not provide for completely finishing the gymnasium wing, owing to lack of funds. 31. On September 1, 1922, Miss Flossie Foster, one of the high school English teachers, became the first high school librarian, devoting the greater part of each day to that work. During the years 1923-4 and 1924-5 Mrs. C. L. Blackburn acted as librarian, during the year 1925-26, Miss Evelyn Lide acted as librarian. Miss Margie Pullen is the present high school librarian. 32. On January 1, 1923, the high school was transferred from the building on Maplewood avenue to the present high school building on Kenan street. 33. On March 30, 1923, the auditorium of the present high school building was formally opened with appropriate exercises, conducted by Rev. F. S. Love, Rev. I. M. Mercer, Rev. S. B. Denny, Rev. J. E. Stewart and Rev. E. L. Flanagan. 34. On April 12, 1923, Anderson Boswell and William Anderson lost to Elizabeth City in the state-wide high school debate finals at Chapel Hill. 35. On June 15, 1923, the class of 1923 donated 3493.04 to be used for the pur- chase of reference books for the high school library. 36. Beginning with September 1, 1923, home economics became one of the high school courses of study. The first home economics teacher was Miss Helen Whelchel. 37. On September 1, 1923, a commercial course was offered in the high school for the first time, under the direction of Miss Nancy Furlong. 38. On April 11, 1924, Catherine Ware and Fred Carr won the Aycock Cup in the state-wide debate finals at Chapel Hill, winning in the final contest over the Durham High School. 39. On May 16, 1924, the class of 1924 presented the high school with two yard drinking fountains. 40. On May 27, 1924, bonds to the amount of 335,000 were approved by the voters of the district, 492 for to one against, for the purpose of finishing the gym- nasium wing of the high school building and for the enlargement of the high school playgrounds. 41. On January 1, 1925, the gymnasium and swimming pool were opened for the use of the physical education classes of the high school. 42. On April 10, 1925, Catherine Ware and Fred Carr won the Aycock cup in the state-wide debate finals at Chapel Hill, winning in that contest over the Winston- Salem High School. 43. On May 15, 1925, the class of 1925 presented a handsome Victrola and records to the high school for the use of the gymnasium classes. 44. On March 25, 1926, the Wilson High School Dramatic Club lost to the Win- ston-Salem High School in the finals at Chapel Hill for state honors in dramatics. 45. On April 16, 1926, Catherine Ware and Harry Finch lost in the state-wide debate finals at Chapel Hill to the Winston-Salem High School. 46. On April 27, 1926, bonds to the amount of 375,000 were voted by the school district for school building improvement and equipment. CHARLES L. CooN. 1 an .SG . t : if O cbxgiifd Page Nine- lllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllIIIlllllllllIlllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi E- :z z E z E : -.2 3 E :: 2 : 3 2 E -E z an 'EE E E -: E E E : : E : : - .. .. : : E rs x .. ... :' :ir ... ..- ... .. ,.. .... .. : .. : : : : E .... - : E E : ... .. :' : Z ,nvnn 9 . ... f -.' 'Q - 1 .- 9 .. , :. Iunnnu ll um uf ll nlnnllrnunllnlllllllllnlll llulllll, 'r I 'r 0 ,. x Ss ,x lnnnne QlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII ' XV I BllllllllllllllllIilIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI X E 1-1a.,jo,-ie Ellis I Ia'rqare'l: Richardson E rxarqaret Richardson Robe-1-iaT'laH2-' E Roberta Hages E Hark to the Voices of wql on H 5 gl-L Eaniginq in. - H311 to the Glorlqs of WIYSOI1 Hlqh 151 al 1-he 5 ,, 51-ng of the vict'rxes of wilson lllqhj' ew hem- de- : 3 j d E 1 fi - L! : jogous E true E 1:- 5 YL ai-Q' V53 Join 1hPTE HOHDF 11121- For fine lhmgs frain, nameg 5he'5 done Loudtu pf-1 Tell of YIET' Trophies Shes if LE 5E'rv5Er3. praise, Ei E -- -.- 1 E claim herfame The whole day lo q. I Fame Uphold Per standards True. 5 4. won. Loud le our Volces Tame. E CHORUS 5 Q J LJ L 'J E 2 Y Q Q P- - E Wilson, Wilson, Al'maT'later- dean Wil sun, E All 2 4, J CN fh AN 2 I 5 EJ Q' JP' 5' i E wil Son, give her one ChQenRah,Eal1, Rah, Wilson Wilson, E 'lf' E5 5 3 i 1 : E -av 2 I- I: ' J' E Grand old gold andblue We'H always- honor, love and cherish qou. 2 - ff 2 + 5 Puyr T011 QM:nlnunInnInunsnliunml:innnmillInumlnlnun1nInsnIulllllllllllgllllnlnHllumimimllilllliniiiiilllilunllIInIliIMillinIninlInluinnhmnnnnnnnmnmu .bf ,tlllllllllll lllllllllllleultlllllllHitnllllllnluuulu Hlllllll, sg' ' 7 ' ' 'o' v IIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE W INOCA llllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllll5 s 9 S 'llllllllnlil lllltlllllltllInulnnnlununnlllllllln lulllux THE SCHOOL SONG WHEN at last the class had met the conditions imposed by Miss Peele for getting out the 1927 WINOCA, the newly-appointed staff began to consider what they could do in the way of a permanent contribution that would be worthy to be remembered and recorded in their own volume of the year book. About that time the Carolina Glee Club came to Wilson, and their beautiful rendering of Hark the Sound of Tar Heel Voices gave the staff an idea. The High School should have a song that would thrill the heart of the student body as Hark the Sound of Tar Heel Voices thrills the university alumnus or as the national anthem thrills the patriotic American citizen. The editor-in-chief conferred with the principal, with other members of our faculty, and with influential alumni and, encouraged by the interest of all these, opened to students and alumni of the high school a competition for a school song, asking if possible that both air and words should be original. Three original musical compositions were submitted: two by Roberta Hayes and Margaret Richardson and one by Harry Spiers. A committee composed of Mrs. W. S. Harris, Mrs. Ashe ,Hines, and Mrs. C. L. Coon judged the compositions and selected one of those submitted by Roberta Hayes and Margaret Richardson. Mrs. Harris kindly offered to revise the winning composition in order to work out a more pleasing harmony than the girls' knowledge of music had enabled them to secure. A second competition was now opened to secure suitable and worthy words for the school song. Out of the large number of poems entered in this second contest the judges, Miss Horne, Miss Pullen and Mrs. Coon, selected one written by Roberta Hayes and Margaret Richardson, again working in collaboration, and one written by Marjorie Ellis as the two best. At the suggestion of the judges the three girls got together and, combining their ideas, finally achieved a result that was pleasing to the committee. The staff is delighted with the result of what seemed to many a too ambitious enterprise and is proud to publish herewith the winning music and verse. Page Elcrcn Q llIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllIIlllllllllllllIlllIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIll .unnvu lunlluilll llnnnnnunnne ulun nlnullpf x Y, ....,-.,........-A-f-------4-as-ri if , , , i 'll ' -- 4--! - f- f- , ITISnumInIImmsIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIWIWIIQIg I H I 1 W I NOC A A muuInnlInlIII1nuInununmulumnum A5 W' --I. z - - f 44. , x. .. if , . , - .gf 0, 0 .1 J: I 1 I f 9 .- I 'I K -3 '- . in-nun n umunnu umnnn ,, , 7,7 0 - xi : Ir: : -. I . I gi I I I .,..' , ':. ' Ii I-'I gi MEI 1.- Ii i' ?:I E I E L' .1 ,2 E 'L I l'mIrlL' TTK'm'f1'L' E I : I Li W,-5 1-----Q M f ff + 1- - Imaammauumauae:mmmmuIImmmmuenummnmuumummummnuIIInIIIIIImmmmnnunnuummInummm:nummmnumnnnnnumuIuyuuagujlnuuanrg ,ullllul lllllllllllll llnfllllnlllllnuaunluu ulluullll, s f N I x 9, . . + 0 IIllllIllllIllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE W INOCA E ''U''ll''W'''' ' ' ' s 'llllutllnlll Ulnlllllll lulnnnullullnullllillll lulnnnne THE PRINCIPAIQS MESSAGE HAD the privilege and pleasure a few years ago of taking that marvel- ous trip to 'the top of Mount Mitchell. The day was cloudy, and we were hesitating until we heard the driver's description of the beauty of the view from the top of the mountain. We made the major part of the climb in an automobile. The road was narrow, and cars could travel in only one direction. Occasionally the way was so close to the side of the cliff that from the car we could look down hundreds of feet. The fog, densely thick at first, was punctured at length by the piercing rays of sun- shine and finally melted away, leaving us floating on the clouds. Finally we reached the end of the road. Here the machines were parked at Camp Alice. The rest of the journey to the top must be made on foot. We were surprised to see the great number who did not care to go on. The trail was winding, through the cedars and firs, and over huge boulders. Along the way rude benches had been constructed. These were nearly always filled. As the top was reached, the stream of people had thinned, and now there was plenty of space between parties. The sun was shin- ing brighter, the air was clearer, the view was more beautiful, the dis- tance more immense, but 'there were fewer people to see it. We reached the summit, proud of the fact that we were then on the top of the world. You in the Senior class are now approaching Camp Alice in your educational climb. Do not feel that you are at the top. You have come a great distance. The trip has seemed long, and so often you could not see what it was all about. You have made the journey in a stream of boys and girls who could not turn back. Your parents, the school, all have carried you along toward high school graduation. I am sure that the sun has burst through many times and you have seen something more than toil and labor on your trip. Your days have been days of happiness and pleasure. But now you are to make the remainder of the trip alone. Many will stop here. Many will start the next part of the trip but will sit down on some convenient seat by the wayside. My earnest hope is that as you have come this far so successfully, you will continue on to the top where you can see life at its best and where distance only lends en- chantment. It will be my great hope to watch you as you push on indi- vidually to the great height called Success. Pagc Till-I'fCCll QIIIIIIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIllIIlllllllIIIlIlllIlllllllIlilllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllII J 4'-H r r Q :.Au.Mf,'?u4c'uk+ffL.' x Ln HIT 1 vu uvxHT'vuavYusu'ngQX, 111' I'x0Hl'fl'l'H . -wx , Y Xfif5,:A, ,, ,,,::.,- - K, .y ' . ,,.,,, . ,,., ,... -1: 'fi' 'fx if 1 N ' sgg,,1ff-,N-1--'- ,M .ww -,f ,U M 1 A n, 2 ', x f f' ay 5- 1 If L: v. INOCA .5,,guMuau,uuaUnLmLnw,muaLLuz,Qucmmnumeuurnua,fgflh x,x gf' W' W 'lT 3'z ' T21 ' E, I XM 1: mv LL 9 r :nan un unnunclu1:11xunavlllhuunllfxe Z! .Krnews , , -, E Q E ,EN E 1,5 'Ex IE IE- 2E QE! ,.. fs: as ii NE: H52 gin QE LEW -sr 'Pu Eg! 5 xiii QE EN EH EI: 1: I5 Ji' . : .sf EW El E SEE HE! EK Hgh E SZ :ZF 1' 'S' E53 Ei Fgai E':i' if EH EJ AEK 55, was id ?:F Ii Eri E152 M L . X 'Vw ug fsIffss11:j?eiii5ifl 1iiafsiwmiummmswims:mmmmmneasffasvmrenesyguziaanyszsauaugiyl ,Nlunlull ulll llllvlilullilllllllvnv lllnlln I r null En i v' Mu:-SX s ' ' 'i Y i --QQ, J -5 r . . . E , H . Nils.--f ..-. Eihmnmumnmnmnmumumumnmnq5 j ggi, vyvjpdrjr ,X jjhdwbhflun it - 'mr '. fl -- ' T ' A ' Z 9, Key : ' 4 5 E Qfuniniinll nilnnlnuvrnaixii 1 ra'RIiTw on :rf mgf E PEDAGOGICAL MEMORIES E UST think! Nine years ago we were Seniors- in High School worried to death for fear we'd still E be there the next year. E Oh, yes! That reminds me, Margaret, I came across our old 1927 Wmocix the other day. : Please get it. I haven't seen mine in ages. : As I returned to the room, Margaret said, Did you see in the paper that Miss Elizabeth Rogers had E gained great distinction for writing a book called 'The History of Mathematics? : I always thought, I replied, that she would or at least should write a book like that. She knew lz E so much about Plato, Bacon, and especially Pythagoras! She was bookkeeper of the Senior c iss but held : a much higher position in our minds because of her loyalty for and interest in us. Here's the faculty pic- E ture, and there's Miss Rogers, the second one on the second row. And there's Miss Peele on the top row. E Doesn't she look small? : Doesn't she, though, but she made up for it mentally. She certainly did have high ideals. lJon't you E know how she used to rub her forehead and think and think, while we sat and wondered what was coming E next? And how she did work with our class! Especially with the picture project, stunt might, and the EE Glee Club. E And, Margaret, that's Mr. Armstrong on the very back row at the right. We Seniors had him for only one year, but I certainly liked him. He was so gentlemanly and so interested in students. I never E saw a principal so popular and yet so able to keep order in the school. E The rather fat man in front is Mr. McWherter, the boys' coach. He could sing just as well as he E could direct athletics. E Yes, and I never will forget the talks he made in chapel. He often had something funny to read or : say, yet back of the humor was always a deeper meaning that urged good sportsmanship and school spirit. E By the way, who is the young man standing next to Mr. McWherter? : Don't you remember Mr. Fike? He taught chemistry. I know you remember how well he liked spring : flowers, especially hyacinths. No one outside the Senior class was more interested in the Senior activities E than he, nor, for that matter, was anyone more interested in school projects. , E Look at Mr. McGirt trying to hide. He needrft have done so, for he's rather good locking. At least Q his wife thought so. He knew science from molecules to the solar system. 5 That's a good picture of Miss Newton, isn't it? She was the quietest teacher we had, but there was E none more capable than she. ix You can.'t see Miss Heath very well. That's she, isn't it, trying to hide like Mr. McGirt? 1: Yes, that's Miss Heath. It was her section that won the picture we offered stunt night. :.-I I wondier if Miss Cox is still teaching Latin? See her behind Miss Heath? I never will forget, 'tio 12 on into study hall, girls! Donlt stand here talking.' And another thing I'll not forget is how fast Miss E Coker could walk! She was a popular teacher, wasn't she? E But look at Mrs. Boldridge, the witty one. You certainly couldn't bluff her. I ,really do believe she E knew an event for every year from 1492 to 1927. 1 in And there's Miss Taylor, the girls' coach, perched up there in an unusual place -as usual. She was : the most original person-her personality, her characteristics, her writing, even her name, Musette, was ex- E traordinary. She certainly had strong teams the two years we were there. : Miss Gibson is on her right. I think she's married now. Seems as if I saw it in the paper not long E ago. Her husband was a wise man to choose a home economics teacher. V : Is that Miss Horne back of Miss Gibson? I thought she had curly hair? : No, she had a permanent. It doesn't show much there, though! She taught French so well in VVilson 2 High that the French people heard about her. Now she's abroad! teaching French to the French. E You know, I always liked Miss Moore. She helped the students so much in study periodsseven those : whom she did not teach, but when they didn't behave she believed in standing 'them in the corner. E Miss Pullen used to help us a great deal, too, with reference work in the library. She's the one who Z coached the declaimers. I remember her pleasing voice and wavy black hair. Who's the tall slender one I next to her? E- Oh, that's Miss Wiley. I always wanted to know how tall she was. This picture doesn't show her E tallness. She taught math. E Yes! I remember how she wrinkled up her forehead when she explained something to the class. But : that cute little teacher by Miss- Rogers, who's she? : That's Miss Stephens, who taught biology. Mrs. Coon is just back of her. VVho will ever forget Mrs. E Coon? She always was so personally interested in her pupils. : She conducted chapel singing, and her judgment was always sought for in a contest, whether it was E debating, dramatics, or music, That's Miss Blackwell by her. She taught history, but she missed her call- : ing. She should have been a manager of a cafeteria. E And Mrs. Mattox just below her was a married teacher, still very much in love with her husband. : She taught Junior High School English and reading and spelling-gracious! Look what time it is. I must : be going. I wonder where all those teachers are this afternoon? VVell, goodhy. : Rosxam-A Hiwzzs. E Page Fifteen ,Q u mumnmumumnmumumumumumumnmnmnmumnmnmnmnmnmumnmnmnmumnmumnmimhmnmnmnijifxi -.LL lApll!5Hl!l0GIE YIHWFFRGHCUICCVIIILIIWIEDIIHIII.IlC'lIDIlIlNllllWllHll lllllllll E ,EmanQmeawaassunxsewggpginna:Quauuummumuain THE YWINOCA gg! mmnnnnaunnuuunnunununuuan uuuunauuunuuuuuuunnnnunuurjlgq S E EW nfngnna mn in u cuuuuvm u s was n uaumnnu :values E f?E IQ. til V: 1,,. Iii! rl? Ffh! 1-11 1131 WE' 531 IEE' XEW ,Ei 125: ,E l-Q-X HS, w:N li ,... Ev VC, FE! iEi ,Q .12 ,,.,, 1'ugn' .5'l..l'fl'l'll RE 1E ,: U: ... .. .. .. E ?E-E w: .. ..- E : E : : .. 4E NE ,- ,uc gL' 1E V11 M.: E E E 33: SE it IE IS 15 E 1 ai E IE HE 5: IE ii E 45 JE rE IE E W: WZ 'Z E WS ... .. .. K., W: ,.. 'Ill' W,- ': 1: 2 wi 4... iE z: f: .,.- J- li E: NE E 15 1: i':: Jr... IIIli?iiiMiEflifhlfIQMIEEQLILJISH232533555iEEQQQQQEEEZEEQEEEEJEHE-EEHGMEHUJHJM EBEIIEWGBHSNHEIIHHENDEEHIWWMIMHHHDNHHRIHIHHHIHHIiIIIHIHEIilIHIHIIIHIllHNIIIIHIHHHIIHEHIH L.-wif: 1.-,-:A.--..L1 Eff T - IH' V7 .- E ow I-NATO E 2 S QC llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIilllllill A 0 Y 1 9 0 l1llllllIIll lillllllllllllllllllllfl ll 0 I sb 'lunuu unnuunu 9 uulnx' Y not R25 V,manInunmnlnuunuunmunuunnnn THE W I N 1 D ,L 2 r' ' 2 1 E .. E lg Z E E E E E 1 E 5 T' E E S E f 5 1111116 5.L i'z'lIf4'L'l1 Y E ' ff I G-fn in UlllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIHiQ s 1 VL, 5511 U1 5 Wy,-gn::':1::-'x2f111,-' -'-'- ' Nz: I I null f. TSA-51 - Y- 'Y U Iii ,-L ,N Y J , I --I I ,WI -4 M, I I, I wilt 155 Ui? S E '.- r 6 emma :gf A A A A E A-- --W , .ImumImauacumuauuanumnisIuaggfgilmemrtg IHI1 XVUNOCA 5IlrsnwecanawmfImamIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mu LXR 5 Viv. ,A K n 0, -....,.,,,, 'I :Inu -I: :M SENIOR CLASS COLORS: Green and White FLOWER: Sweet Pea MOTTO: Esse Quant Viderif' SLOGAN: Not a senior tardyg not a senior failingg Not fl senior disloyal to truth, or duty. OLLIN WINSTEAD ...... POLLY AMERSON ,..... JOE C. EAGLES .,.....,,. CHARLES BISSETTE ..... BILL GRAVES ................. WILLIAM TOMLINSON .I.. GRACE HOLDEN ................ MARGARET RICHARDSON ...... ROBERTA HAYES ............, GEORGE L. MORGAN ,,,. M BILL GRAVES ......,.... HARRY FINCH ...... MARGARET PITMAN Mascot Page E1.fIllft'L'l!- O ..,.,,....President ........Vice-President Asst. ..........Secretary .........Trea.surer Store Manager Stofre Manager .............P1'oph,et ,....,.........Poet ........Historian ...,...Statistic1Ian ..,,....Grumbler .,.....Testator . Af,-VnwnW W f 1:7-A A ' A1IHHUEEWHll!IBHEiIllIHHH!!!IHllllllllllIMIIHIIHEHIIillilllllIIIHRlH!IIlIiIIBHllHIlBlliilillIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilillilillllIIIllllllllllltlllillIHIllilllHlllllIIIIQEBUIIIIIIIIIII LL?-1, . fvw , , W --- - . I ,I 'lnnnu 9 nu uunu ynllllllll Illllllllllllllliiliillllllllllllllll III llltlllla V Y gee r Q i X VN ut: -i-:-a-'-m1-,-1-T- E IllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ I Hlf W INC HCCA ggumu Wviiieuiliilnyianauunmaaa in I I 1 MARGARET EDNA ALLEN FA'r'rY FASTIDIOUSNESS She can when she will. We don't know what EDNA is planning for the future, but whatever it is she carries the best wishes of the class. She does nothing extreme, but does every- thing well. She is unfailing, loyal and sincere. Q O .,. ., 4. ELIZABETH PAULINE AMERSON POLLY CHARM She 'is wise if I can judge her, p And fair if 'mine eyes be true. POLLY is a genuine girl. Though we love her, we are tempted to envy her, for she is blessed with beauty, charm, keen intellect-in short, everything! We know she will find happiness everywhere and in everything. HONORS: Attendance Honor Roll, '23, '24, '26g Punctuality, '23, '24, '26g Basketball Team, '25, 'Z6g Class Debate, '26, '27g Commencement Mar- shal, '26g Secretary Junior Class, '26g Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class, '27g Athletic Editor WINOCA, '27g Member W Association, '26g Secretary W. H. S. Association, '26, 'ZHZHQ' EDNA EARLE BARNES HEDNERLH INNOCENCE Her eyes are eyes of innocence, And her voice soft and sweet. Although EDNA EARLE has been with us during all our high school history, we know very little about her. She has been so quiet that we have not been able to find her real character. However, we do know that she is extremely modest and charming. 9 v 9 or obo ooo DOREATHA BATTS DEE INDIFFERENCE Let the world slide, Let the world go,- A fig for care, and a fig for woe. Yes, DEE is passing her work, but through very little effort. Luckily for her, she was born with a bright mind which she has taken little time culti- vating. Very talkative is this happy- go-lucky, care-free girl. Page Niucii Q IlllIlllllllllIllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllIIlllIlllllllllIIIIIllllilIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllillllllllilllllIIllIlllllllllillllllllllll Milli!! I1 ,lllllIllllllllilllllllllllllllllllnlillHIllIHIIIOIIIIINIIIIIIIIII Ulllllll Ill, O Q IIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll THE WINOCA IIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIHIlllllllllllllll E A : I E E E 5 E E 2 E 5 E E E E E E Z E 5 -, ,O 5 .- E .E -1 Page Twenty E .3 s Q 'Nlllll llllllllllllllllllil lllllllillllilllll IIIII I llllll lllllllll ye CHARLES BRANTLEY BISSETTE CHARLIE SELF-POSSESSION He has a head to contrifve, a tongue to persuade, and a baud to execute. Although CHARLES sometimes speaks quickly he usually thinks twice before doing so, as one can easily tell by the wisdom of the things he says. He is opinionated and disposed to criticise, yet almost courtly in his manner. llONORSC Class Debate, V'273 Class Treasurer, '27g Basketball, '27: Student Council, '24, '25, '26. LYDIA CHRISTINE BRADY TEENY ADAPTABILITY Small in stature, but often wise in judgment. CHRISTINE came to us this year from Greenville. We would like to send back for more of her kind, but hardly see how Greenville could give up any more without danger. She has a way of steal- ing into one's heart without warning, but everyone's glad to have her there. l'l0NORS2 Attendance Honor Roll, '2Og Punctu- ality, '23, '24, '25, '2o3 Athletic Association, '25, v Q of to 1.0 JOHN CRUTE RED GRANGE LAZINESS Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you. JOHN'S pet mannerism is making bright, impudent comments. He is frank to the point of bluntness, but his jolli- ness covers up the sting in his remarks. Where JOHN is seen, laughter is heard. QHONEJRS: Tennis Team, '25, '26g Football, '25, '..fI, '.. . EMMA LOUISE DANIELS ULOUIEU TIMIDITY Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent tlzmg m woman. LOUISE has a quiet, unobtrusive, loyal, lovable personality. Her ready smile is always welcomed by the class at large. She is just a nice, sweet girl. HONORS: Attendance Honor Roll, 'Zog Punctu- ality, '26, mmmu llllIlllbllllllllIIIHIIIIlllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllIlllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIlllllIlllllllllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll lg l g 7 g 'Jn-I f Q - H, llllllllUlllllilllllllllllllllillllllIllHIllIOIIIIIIIOIIMIIIIllllllll UUIIIUI, P '91 IIllIIlllllllIIlllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, THE W INOCA IlllllllllillilIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIILQ7 s 'lllll tlllllllllllbllllllillHunuu It lk llunnlnllllulllll lull :unite CHARLES MARSHALL DANIEL SHoR'I'Y SCIENTIFIC CURIOSITY HI'7lL1ILllS'l7J6, earnest, prompt to act, he makes each generozzs thought a fact. For MARSHALL there is nothing more fascinating than the field of science. His special hobby IS Jumping at conclu- sions. Go to It, MARSHALL, We're all with and for you. HONORS: Manager Boys' Basketball, '2c3g Assist- ant Manager Football, '26, '27g Dramatic Club, 'ZIIQ Secretary Hi-Y Club, '26, '273 Stage Klau- ager, '27: Football Squad, '25, '2lI: Track Tumi, '25. Q 9 9 of of of GERTRUDE DEANS K'GERT,' SARCASM I am the master of my fate- I am the eaptam of my soul. HGERTH has good personality, an in- domitable will, and common sense. She is made all the more charming by her impulsiveness. We all consider her a great asset to our class. o Q 9 0.4 obo of JOE COLIN EAGLES HCOLLICKH SCHOLARSHIP And still they gazed and still the won- der grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Although generally maintaining a reputation for studiousness, JOE C. has bestirred himself in school athletics and other activities, and there is not a boy in the class who has given better service. With his steadfastness of purpose the harbor of success will surely be his haven. IlONORSZ Student Council, '23, '24, '25: Attenrl- ance Honor Roll, '2-lg Football, '27g Baseball, 'log Class Secretary, '27g Grand Honor Roll, '24, '25, '26. 9 Q Q ' of up so CHARLES DANIEL EATMAN CHARLIE J OLLINESS 77 Luck to you, O rarest optimist! If it be true that the man Worth while is the one who can smile, CHARLES will surely be successful. He has never been with us until this year, but his never- ending cheerfulness and friendliness made him one of us from the beginning. Page Twvnly one Z E Z E E.. E IIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIlllllllllllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIllIlllIlllIIIlllIllllIllIIlllIIIIlIIlIlIIIllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIiQ' I 1 lll 1'illlillllilllllllllllllllHill!lllIlllllllillllllllllllldltitlllllllllrlllllllllilllfl' ., X ...-,2w.w-- A zxbllll, . , fr Nt l XX lNOCQA if Eineumuinlilualinnuuaanumeusuluuslsaainesspiilif N x Q mu::ccsw:ncrc:'T NANCY MARY EATMAN NANCY HANK GRIT True worth is in being-not seeming. No trait is so rarely possessed as silence, especially if it be combined with quiet industry. The entire class has recognized her business ability. We know that some day she, as a stenogra- pher, will be the pride and joy of her employer. We wish you well, NANCY. l'l0NORSi Certificate and Pin for Typing, H263 Punctuality Record Unbroken for Nine Years. Q V ., .,. 4. MARJORIE ELIZABETH ELLIS MARGlE CLEVERNESS Full of good sense is she, And as co'ns'Lderate as she can be. So far we have never found anything MARJORIE could not do, and do well. She, unlike the majority of us, possesses senior dignity. Oh, speaking of hobbies, she rides English. o 'o' A o REBECCA FAULKNER HBECKYH RESERVE Her frievzds are many, and her enemies few. HBECKYH thought she would like to leave our class in the sophomore year, but she returned to us last year as a junior and took her old place among us. We are glad that she kept her sincerity and sweetness intact while she was away from our worthy influence. ll0NORS2 Attendance, '23, 'Z4g Pnnctuality, '23, '24, '26. Q 0 v of of of JOHN JOSEPH FARRIS SLIM DEPENDABILITY Play ball! It isn't just in athletics that JOHN is ready for the signal. No matter where you put him, he is all there. He isn't conspicuous about it-just the opposite. You know he's there because his share of the work is accomplished. IIONORSZ Football Squad, '25, Varsity Team, '26: Sub in Basketball, '25, . llillilili ,.... ,gulls all ll alluluuluuullnlulunuuvlvunvvn illvi nun, Q . ,v 4 E llIllllIlllIIllllIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllS 'lllli WI NC WAX lgiiiiiiimiii1imaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Ill ll Nl lllti ll Y O ll I X '4 ' nn HARRY CLINTON FINCH HFLETOHI-JR COURTESY Far may we search before we fznd a heart so manly and so kwzd. I . Courteous, w1ll1ng,.obl1g1ng, and simi- lar adjectives describe his personality. Grit, energy and determination charac- terize his work. His pleasing person- ality, high principles, and natural ability will bring him success. HONORS! Debating Team, '26, President Dra- matic Club, '26, '27, Vice-President Student Coun- cil, '26, President Junior Class, '26, Grand Honor Roll, '24, '25, '26, Attendance Honor Roll, '26, President Athletic Association, '25, '26, Manager Football, '26, Football Team, '26, Basketball, '26, '27, Chief Commencement Marshal, '26, Scout Law Medal, '26, Editor-in-Chief XNINOCA, '27: Member Student Council, '24, '25, '26, Testator, '27, Punctuality, '24, '25, '26, Basketball Cap- tain, '27, Prize Picture Essay. 0 v Q of use of MERCY MAGDALENE FINCH MOICY CHEERFULNESS She is possessed of that inexhaustible good nature which is the choicest gift of nature. MERCY is very optimistic about her work as well as everything in general, she puts life into school routine. Her energy seems endless. Her cheerfulness makes it Worth while to be around her. HONORS! Punctuality, '25, '26, '27, .g. 4. 4. ELLIS DAHER FYSAL MONK CONSIDERATION FOR OTHERS There is nothing worth more than a genuine smzlef' As an athlete ELLIS has no superior and few equals, but It is not only as an athlete that ELLIS has made his influence felt. Noble, generous, kind-he has won the affection of many and the respect and admiration of all his classmates and teachers. HONORS: Vice-President of Athletic Association, '27, Treasurer of Hi-Y Club, '27, Winner Church- well Trophy, '24, Football Captain, '25, '26, Foot- ball Team, '23, '24, '25, '26, Basketball Team, '23, '24, '25, '26, Track Team, '23, Baseball Team, '24, '25, All-State Catcher, '25, Member of W Association, '24, '25, '26, '27. 4. 4. 4. EDITH DAWSON GARRISS Emi-sf' SYMPATHY A frzend may .well be reckoned the mas- ter-pzece of nature. Her smlle, her ready word, her quick sympathy give her many friends-too many, perhaps, for her own good. For EDITH w1ll Sometimes defer a task, how- ever Important, to do an errand or per- form some service for a teacher or a classmate. gr Tivmliy-I Q lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII!IlllIllllllllhllilllll-QdllllllllllllllI .- L' salllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillll lllllllIll ,Jay Got : , T ' aww E, IIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 5 3 A IIIllIlIIIIIlIIIIIIllIHallIllllllllllllllllllllllll E S Qui2llillllllllllllllllllllfllillllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllliflllllllllllllleox E E' ' WILLIAM WILLIAMS GRAVES, JR. E E 3 BILL BUSINESS AOUMI-:N g 5 2 Common sense in an uncommon degree -5 E 5 is what the world calls wisdom. E E If If all grumblers were as witty and E : popular as BILL, grumbling would be 2 g V quite the rage. We do not mind it at E 5 . all because we know he has some reason 5 E Q for lt. He has a good buslness head E g g and can foresee results that we cannot. 5 2 1 Hence, the grumbling. 5 S , HONORS: Attendance Honor Roll, '23, '24, Foot- E E ' ball, '2o, '27, Class Grumbler, '27, Albert Oet- E : tinge-r Memorial Medal, '26, Manager of Senior -I : Store, '27, Commencement Marshal, '26, HivY E E , Club, '25, '26, 3 Z A 41.01.05 5 E ' RUBY EVELYN HARRELL S E . Umar GOOD HUMOR E E How er'e it be, it seems to me E I 'Tis only noble to be good. ,E E 'Tis a rule that fat people are jolly. E 5 RUBY is no exception. Her virtues have E 5 an expanse as great as she. g E IRIONORSI Attendance Honor Roll, '22, '23, '24, E : '25, '26, Punctuality, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, Z Q .g. 4. .g. E 2 ROBERTA DOLORES HAYES E E BERTA SINCERITY 3 5 She touched the tender' stops of 'various : '-5 quills. E 5 When was ever the scholar so real a g : comrade, so rare a sport as BERTA? E E Who so serious IH work was ever so full :. E of zest for a game, so keen for a Joke, E : so ready for a good time? Who so 5 : many-sided as BERTA? There IS none! E E HONORS: Grand Honor Roll, '24, '25, '26, Inter- E E Class Debate, '26, '27, Associate Editor of WINOCA, : : '27, Historian, '27, Class Editor, '26, Student T: : Council, '25, '26, Dramatic Club, '27, Scout Law : : Medal. E S 4. 4. q. : E GRACE DARLING HOLDEN Q E RED VERSATILITY g 5 For if she will, she will, you may de- E E .pend on't, : Q But if she won't she won't, so the1'e's E f an end on't. E : Gifted! That is the word for describ- E g ing GRACE. She has. lwit, she has lm- 5 E agination, she has ability. In 'the' class- 'E I room, in the gym, in school activities she : 2 is everywhere, and at all times the E E leader. Gracious, regal, slightly tyran- : 55' nlcal-she was born to preside. 5 E HONORS: Student Council, '24, '25, '26, Varsity : : Basketball, '24, Basketball Squad, '27, Attendance : 2 Honor Roll, '22, Punctuality, '22, Class Prophet, E E, '27, Literary Editor WYINOCA, '27, Manager Girls' - E ,W Basketball Team, '27, E E 5 E I'um' Trucutv-four -, . , Z -L - 7 H - --M -- ------A ----f -- -ff- fi amiHIllllllllIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIlIllI!lllIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllIIIlllIlllIllIllIIIllIllIllIIlIIIIIIllIIIllIIlIllIllIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIE ,Q 4 BBE' E IIllIIlllIIIllIIIIIIlIIlllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll TH E W l NOC A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHII Qi iq! n umm lu nuuu uunllne TENNY CLAIRBELL HUGHES CLABBA ENERGY Happiness is cheaper than worryg why pay the higher price? CLABBA'S sunny disposition and comical way make her a favorite wher- ever she goes. We are not afraid she will ever have to Wear specks as her studies bother her very little-until the end of the month. No Barnum gl Bailey clown ever amused the throngs any more successfully than does she. HONORS: Basketball, '26, '27: VVit I Eilitor XVINOCA, '27g Assistant Basketball Captain, '27g Member KVM Association, '26, Q Q 9 of use obo CAROLINE E. KOCHTITZKY f'CALL1NE SHYNESS A quiet, earnest, upright girl who meets the world with ci brave, 'I can'. ' Of course we all like CAROLINE. Why shouldn't we? Although she is rather quiet, she is clever and very friendly. She likes to mother her intimate friends by telling them when they are socially incorrect. BETSY JANE LAMM BET INDEPENDENCE She is a winsome wee thingy, She is a bonme wee thing. Who's that attractive girl possessing so much style, pep, and individuality? any stranger might ask. UBETSY LAMM, all of the seniors would answer in chorus. Who else could it be? Q 9 v of no no WILLIAM FRANKLIN LANE BILL WINSOMENESS No better expression of character than this-a smile. BILL is one of the most affable and pleasant boys in the class. Wherever you meet him you will get a broad, boyish smile that will rescue even the most dis- couraged and set them on the sunlit road to happiness. 4' Page Tfwnlti-'fi:'v E 5 : E 2 E E E E 5 E E E , E E llIIIIlIlllllIlllllIllllIllIlllllIllIlIllllllIlIlIIIIllIIIIIIIlIllllllllllIIIIllIlllIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIH51 ,,uunu I llll lllllltnlulullllvlnlllhltlll ullllll, 'a ss s 6 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllllllmg ri 113, E lIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 fwg ' .5 r' l 5 I I I ll. I I l . I 94 'I nu 0 9 ana nunusuu m,,,,,6 MEBANE LEA UOLIVESH FRANKNESS He who is firm and resolute in will moulds the world to himself. If you think MEBANE is not full of originality and wit ask Miss Peele. She reads his English papers, and that's a good test. We'll admit he grumbles a good deal, but we don't mind that. MEBANE, we're all for you. HoNoRs: Basketball Squad, '25: Football Squad, '26. 'EHSH5' FRANCES IRENE LITTLE HRENN11-1 GENIALITY Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cafg therefore, let's be merry. To analyze IRENE on friendly terms is to call her a jolly good fellow. No one thinks of her without getting a mental picture of her brown eyes twinkling with merriment. She will, of course, be a successful business woman in the future -or a loving wife. Howonsz Attendance, '23, 'Z4g Certificate in Typewriting, '27, 'ZHSHQ' EARL ANNIE LONG HSHORTYH QUIET DIGNITY If ought of prophecy be mine, Thou wilt not live in 'vu,in. Her promptness and her diligence prove her a student. Her ready smile and words of cheer prove her a friend to all. What more can be said? HONORS: Attendance Honor Roll, '24, '25, Punctuality, '23, '24, '25, '26, v 0 0.4 ado sfo MARY MANSFIELD SK1NNY STYLE As be good be out of the world as out of fashion. Just what the future holds in store for our elite model is as yet a mystery, for she is musical as well as artistic. However, we believe she is in favor of art, and we all wish her well. HONOR: Punctuality, '22. , z Page Twmzty-xz'.r lilllllIIllIllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlillIIllllllIIllllllllhlllllIllllldllIllmllllllIllllllllllllllllll-IllllllllllllllllllIlllllllnlnllllllIlllllllllIldhlllllllllllllllllhlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll L, ML, ,lilnlllllll Nl llllllllunlllllll lllvlnl ll Inna U I Anlllulul Illlllll, 4 E IIlllIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll TH E W l NOC A lllllllIlllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' 0 'f ummn I ununmvnnnnn ELSIE VERNON MCGOWEN MAC MoDEs'rY Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Silence is golden and ELSIE is our golden treasure. She is quiet, unassum- ing, competent and the kind of girl we are proud to call our own. HONORS! Attendance, '24, '25: Student Council, '24, '25, '26g Punctuality, '23, '24, '25, '26, Q 9 of aio obo IVERENE MERRIMAN IKE PLACIDITY Not too serious, not too gay,' Just a, true blue girl in every way. Although a new member, IVERENE seems like an old friend. She came to us from Raleigh, and, though we hate to do it, we rejoice at their loss for in their loss was our gain. '! ! !' MARGARET LITTLE MITCHELL MART SWEETNESS The secret of being loved is in being lovelyg The secret of being lovely is being un- selfish. Everyone knows that MARGARET is one of the most unselfish girls in the class. By her deeds of friendship she has won the good will of everyone. HONOR: Punctuality, '23, '24, '25, '26. 0 6,0 0.0 D l I GEORGE MORGAN MOHAWK WIT Don't let your studies interfere with your education. Calm,. business-like, sarcastic, frank, very witty, and a lad1es' man, is GEORGE. .He is a-combination of some mighty fine qualities. We don't expect h1m to be a professor, but we do expect to see his name among the successful business men of the future. HONORS: Attendance Honor Roll, '23g Assistant Manager Basketball, '26, Dramatic Club, '26: Man- ager High School Play, '26: Class Statistician, '27g Business Manager Annual, '27g Assistant Manager Football, '27g Senior Store Assistant, '27g Punctu- ality Record Unbroken. gt' TIE't'l1fj'-.Vt E illlIllIIIlllIlllllllllIIIIIIIllilIlllIIlllllIlllIlllIlIllIIlllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllulllllllllllllIIllllIllllllIllIIllllllIIlllIIIlllIllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' aliflllll llllllililllflllll IVIOIHIIIOIIIIIIIOIUIQKIIIIOI I lllllllll,, s x J IlllllllllIIllIIIllllIillllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllli THE YN INOCA EIIH'I'H'H''H''II'H'H''' 5 E i E 5 l'ag1v Y'fk'L'lll,V'l'I'IllIl' I, 6 'lu nn 1 ul un no numa:nnunnuluuuuu uunlnk MARGARET H. RICHARDSON MARRET HONESTY As shows snowy done trooping with crows So yonder lady o'er her fellows shows. Beneath her dark hair lies an area of knowledge. She reads people quickly, but it takes one quite a while to read her. If originality and keen intellect mean anything, MARGARET will certainly mean something in the future. HONORS: Flass President, '2.l: Track Team, '2-1: Attendance llonor Roll, '24: Granrl llfmm' Roll, '23, '2-lg Student Council, '24, '25, '2h: Class l'oct, '27g Punctuality, '24, '25, '2h. JONNIE BELL SMITH BILL CANDOR She will walk on her own feet, 'I She will speak her own mind. Though rather shy and decidedly re- served, JONNIE has impressed a distinctly individual personality upon her class- mates. Moreover, she has a will as well as a way of her own. WALTON WRIGHT SMITH SM1'r'rY RESERVE The deed I 'intend is great, but what, as yet, I know not. Quiet, sensitive, rather Shy-WALTON shows his real personality to but a few of his classmates. All know him to be ambitious, studious, of sterling character and worthy ideals. Only the elite know of his keen power of observation. CAROLYN STOKES STOKES TALKATIVENESS Leave silence to the saints! I am but human. CAROLYN'S the girl for the occasion! What occasion? Any of 'em-all of 'eml This very popular young lady fits. any- where-anytlme, and IS always willing. fl0NORSZ Attendance Honor Roll, '24, '25g Mar- shal, '2h: NVINOCA, '27g Assistant Librarian, '25, '26, '27g Punctuality Record Unbroken. OLIVE HERBERTA STUCKEY UHOBERTAH OPTIMISM The world laughs with her, but never at her. HERBERTA is noted for her jolly laugh. In the face of toughest luck she laughs, scorning defeat. Her enthusiastic whole- heartedness lends itself to any proJect. HONORS: Class Debate, '26g Associate Business Al-IHIZIECI' of VVINOCA, '273 Assistant Cheer Leader, '26: Student Council, '25, '26, IIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllwlIIIIIIIIIIII slllllllllillllilllllllllllllllilllf lillllilllllllllllIllbillllllllllll lUlllllllI,' , , P 'T 5 IIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE W INOCA llllllilIllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIiligllgl C ETHEL MAE TAYLOR HAPPY GOOD NATURE Accuse not natureg she hath. done her part. Do thou thine. Did you ever see ETHEL angry, pout- ing, frowning or.hear her fussing? No? Well, neither dld anyone else. She's noted for her good disposition. HONORS! Grand Honor Roll, '23, '2-45 Attenfl- ance Honor Roll, '2S3 Punctuality, '23, '24, '25g Basketball Squad, '27g Assistant Manager XVINOCA, '27: Typewriting Certificate, '27. MILDRED TOMLINSON PRETTY TACT There is no wisdom like frcznknessf' MILDRED is just an honest to good- ness girl. She doesn't push herself forward, but is always willing to do her share. 1 HONORS: Punctuallty, '25, '26g Art Editor, '27 WILLIAM THOMAS TOMLINSON BILL LOYALTY Give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. Give BILL the job and it surely will be done! His activities at school are numerous and varied, his friends 1n- numerable. IlONORSI Student Council, '24, '25, '26g Football Team. '25, '263 Basketball Team, '25, '2l-3 Vice- Presirlent of VV Association, '27: Basketball Manager, '27, Assistant Manager Senior Store. '27. WARREN MARTIN WHITEHURST BUCK PERSEVERANCE He's true to his work, his word, and his friends. Though rather quiet and unassuming, WARREN is a likable, straight-forward, reliable friend. His inability to pro- nounce his l's adds rather than de- tracts from his winning personality. FRANK OLLIN WINSTEAD UPREACHERH IMPULSIVENESS A voice so thrilling was ne'er heard In springtime from the cuckoo bird. Long live our president! ' We want to congratulate him on keeplng up with his worlg so well .when all of uslknow where his heart ls. We also Wlsh to thank him for the entertainment and pleasure he has afforded us with his singing and playing. HONORS! Baseball, '25g Basketball, '24, '26g Presi- dent of Class, '27g Manager of Baseball Team. '27: President of Hi-Y Club, '27g All-State Pitcher, '25g Vice-President Junior Class, '25g Dramatic Club, '25. 1 9 'Ill'llllllllllllI1llllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllll lllll I llllllllllllie Page TTi'L'l1f'X llI'lll is 2 5 Z E E E E E E E E E it Ea Ef- Q IIllllllllIIIIIllIIllllIIllIIllIIIIllIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIlllllIIlllllillIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllgl E flllllllllllllllIllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllillllllllli THE YNINOC A IlIIIIIllIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllhm 1 1 s 1 E M .3 : .. Q N6 ,Z 'iuunonul :Numannnnummuumnuunuua:nun nmnnnb' 2 oglllllll I IIIllIIDIINHIIIIIIIOHIIIllllllillllllilllllllll ll lUlllllll Z Q. .. - 5 ESSE QUAM VIDERE E 2 We would be kind in word and deed : 32 E 3 And quick to help some friend in need. 5: E We would be brave enough to dare To stick to Truth when Falsehoods snare. E ggi We would be just to friend and foe 5 5 And always answer sham with No. 2 El We would be strong that we may share 5 .-2 The burdens that our friends must bear. 5 ..- 4 1 1' 1 I 1' We would be loyal to each trust E Z2 I : El When truth or duty says, You must. 5 2: We would be true. God, make us free E 5 From merely seeming. We would be! E if l - 2 MARGARET RICHARDSON. 5 E E Page Thirty E ,Q X E QfgllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIQQIIHIHIIIIIII'E socgnvnuluullluln nuulnuuulnluuufnnnfnnununun auuiuviw QIIlllllll'll''UNI'IUHIll'lllllllllllllllilllllllII 'III IE XV I NC JC Q A IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBEIIIllllllilllllllll raonaunn :num ufnnnun-mnnniiruunnu H Goss I THE ANCIENT AND MODERN HISTORY OE THE RACE OE SENIORS FEW months ago I was handed a book by some members of the Senior class who said, Roberta, we want you to give us a report on this book. Its purely history. Get the most important facts, outline it, or something. After they had left me, I glanced at the title and read The Ancient and Modern History of the Race of Seniors. Now after diligent study I have the following report to make: MOST IMPORTANT DATES January, 1923-The first settlement made on Wilson High continent. 1924-The first revolt for independence under an organiza- tion called Student Council. January 5, 1925-Annexation of Gym Nation including Lake Swim- ming Pool and the famous battle ground of the continent. July 28, 1925-The brilliant marriage of an esteemed leader, Miss Ruth Brown, to Mr. J. B. Boldridge. January 20, 1926-Fight of feminine rulers and people over a calf's skin. Result: 36 scalps taken by rulers-19 by people. February 14, 1926-International conference of Juniors and Seniors around banquet table. December 21, 1926-Discovery of enough gold to make each citizen a beautiful ring. January 21, 1927-Under leadership of Spiers and Peele the Seniors besiege Raleigh. Terms of treaty: CID No property to be molested or seized without first paying for it. C21 No 10-cent stores to be bought wholesale. C35 Wilson to receive one original painting by Waugh in re- turn for 51,100 147 No citizens of Wilson to take up residence at Dix Hill without reporting to proper authorities. March 11, 1927-Second diplomatic conference of Junior and Senior races. May 19 and 20, 1927-World's Fair-first day given over to the last session of Congress to be held before adjourning for the summer. The feature of the second day was the awarding of all grand prizes-namely, for most scholarly Wilson High citizen, for Miss and Mr. Wilson High, and the awarding of sheepskins to those who won them in the battles with the rulers. MOST IMPORTANT BATTLES The battles fought by this race fthe causes for which are very un- usuall, are in four groups: those fought over a pigskin, those over a calfskin, those over a horse-hide, and those over a sheepskin. All these skins are very precious and cherished greatly by the race. The greatest battles for the pigskin were with Roanoke Rapids, Weldon, and Goldsboro. Page T11 irty-one E IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIlllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIISIIIIIIIIlllllllllmllllhllllllIllllilllllllh ll I ,NinnuNGulruolIiniinauwbuifxlvltlilIll!llrlnnllllllultullnulllnllllnlllu, ' fn 1 0, ,o 9 s' x E anumnmmnnuunnnlnuulm:lmMER THE WINOCA HllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllHlllllllllllllll15 ' x 'Ntllllnulu lltlunlulnauuuumununlunlnnulvlwll luunnlune About the time of the calfskin battles woman's suffrage came in. The women fought bravely and successfully against Rose Hill and Rocky Mount. Their greatest defeat was suffered under Magnolia. The most important battles with male soldiers were fought with Farmville and Fre- mont. Wilson succeeded in keeping her precious horse-hide until she fought Clayton to whom she was forced to give it up. The sheepskin battle has been waged for four years between the peo- ple and the rulers. In the spring of 1927 the rulers promised to give it up to the people. FAMGUS PEOPLE Rogers, Faulkner, McFie, the leaders of the aristocratic party and Paul Lewis, leader of the people's party, are noted for their success in guiding the race through the first period of its organization. Mays was noted for her contribution to the language of the race. Hilt and Townsend were famed for their missionary work. If a dispute arose in Congress the congressmen were immediately set to learning Psalms. Brown was famed for her marriagability. Tomlinson was famed for his success in annexing the Gym Nation during his reign. Horne and Boldridge were the leaders who secured the first inter- national conference. Finch, the President of 1926, represented us in foreign countries. The only policy, presented in debate, which was better than his was offered by Winston-Salem. Under Peele's leadership the Seniors made the very successful con- quest of Raleigh. Rogers was the greatest secretary of state from the rulers' party that the continent has ever known. She was the watch-dog of the punctuality record. To Amerson, Wilson High owes the 1927 WINOCA. It was she who overcame all opposition to publishing this famous book. Charles Bissette, Alexander Hamilton the second, successfully put across the biggest show of the year, Stunt Night thus gaining a large sum for the treasury. Joe C. Eagles was famed for his work in directing the itinerary of the famous Glee Club while on the continent. Tomlinson and Graves managed the greatest school supply stores in the country. Winstead led his army of Seniors so ably and well in a last attack for the sheepskin that the faculty has agreed to give it up. The whole race of Seniors has from the beginning been an industrious, intelligent, and courageous race. Next year the report is that the whole race will be scattered since one condition in the treaty of the sheepskin battle was that, if the rulers gave up the sheepskin, the common people would immigrate to other lands. However, it is the opinion of this his- tory that every college country will Welcome them with open arms, for they know how fine is this race of Seniors. ROBERTA HAYES. Page T11z'rty-two FE IIIIlllIlllIIIllIIIIIllllIllllllllIIlIIllllIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllIIIIllliIIllllIIllllllllIIIIlllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIllIlllIlllqllllNUIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIilllllllIllII!IIIIllIIllIllllllhlllllllllllllll Q Q a eggunluulllvuuuluniuuulnlnuvnunuummnuuulnmunmmnu, bvsi. l','t EQQIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg THE WINOCA EIlllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllEi E 9 of dit' S Z4 - soo E E 'Illnlulllllullullulllulnunnlumnnnnuuulluoluuluulnlnnlntc' E : v 1 : 3 CLASS GRUMBLER, 26- 27 5 E AVE you heard of the Class of 1927? Certainly! I know all about what you have heard, but E E that is not all I know. The things that have been told about us reminds me of the story of a E E funeral, at which the preacher eulogized the dead man very highly, attributing to him virtues E E his family never knew. The sorrowing wife was so confused by the new reputation given the E E deceased that she told her little boy to look in the coffin and see if it was really daddy. It would E E take no less than a Ph.D., perhaps an I.l..D., to show you things as they really are, but you have urged me E E to do it Cwhich was as unnecessary as urging the little fish to stay in the waterj, so listen to these grumbles: 5 E Were I given to prognostication, I would say that there would be no automobile accidents when Wilson E E citizenry is made up of present day high school students. The only traihc regulation that has not been im- 5 E posed upon us is that we carry lights. VVe keep to the right, we enter here, and we exit there, we, have E E no left turn here, and no right turn there! Everytime Mr. Armstrong rises in chapel and starts off: Boys E E and girls-, I tremble for fear he will say, Beginning next 'week we will carry lanterns, affixed with stop E E signals, in the halls, and we will provide our feet with chains to prevent sliding. And while I am on the E E subject I have a suggestion to offer, since Miss Cox has such a hard time enforcing tratiic regulations. A E E fitting project for some future senior class would be the construction of an underpass or two at the entrance E E' of room 33, so that students might go in and out with dispatch, avoiding unnecessary delays which have to E E be accounted for after school. This accomplishment would be a great help to humanity and would leave the E E name of the donors thereof engraved on a worthy cause. E' E No, we can't talk in chapel! I always thought it was polite to answer questions, but I found out after E E five o'clock one afternoon that courtesy in chapel consists of being dumb. VVould you talk in chapel, make E E up some long, unnecessary, uninteresting and unintelligible announcement and talk away. No one will hear 5 E you. We are too busy figuring out whose time it is to recite in the third period class. Yes, indteed, Mr. E E Armstrong, aided by Miss Peele, has put talking in chapel in the past tense. Speaking of tenses all those 3: E senior privileges I heard so much about for four years seem to be in the future tense. There are so many 5, don'ts in the present tense that everything else is drowned out. E Here is a thing that puzzles the members ot the senior classewhy does Uncle Sam allow the manu- E facture of that odious commodityfchewing gum? That is as vexing a question as How many chords ha E an arc? For do not the teachers gasp with horror and begin to mete out punishments fitting the 'break' E of all the commandments if they ever get a whiff of Wrigley's or if we accidently move our jaw at E opportune moment? We all know that parking chewing gum in the Wilson High School is prohil' E is estimated that Carolyn Stokes and Clairbell Hughes have in the course of their high scho 5 scraped up two tons- of the forbidden sweet in payment for the chewing thereof. E I see by the papers, as our honorable isuperintendent says, that State Senator McCoin E the legislature the lengthening of the school day. Well, he is several months behind the 5 of 1927 has had its school day lengthened and relengthened since the first class E seniors each expressed a different opinion on all matters discussed and refused to c E day it is the same old story, some business must be acted upon. Then for t E have no points to them, and no action, if action, a storm of protest and dissat' E No! VVe the class of 1927, have never had fthe thrill of getting out E add insult to injury, we must be in our seats in the morning five minu E the opening gong so that if one is a minute or two late he will not E to come never have longer school hours than we've had is our sin E for some member of the rising senior class, Should High Scho -11 not? E Why am I stopping? My page is filled, that is all! E lllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll s ing an in- nted. It ol education has suggested times, for the meeting, when f ome to a decisio he various View isfaction. All th' of school on ti tes, or three hu be late after al cere wish! I ol seniors punch 3 tn cla or n po is me nd l. su t. i ss ty ' in a ! re N ggi? im 91453 Every E ts which E fter school! 5 And then, to E d seconds, 'before E ,Iay the generations I st as a research 'topic e clocks, and if not, why BILL Gmvizs. J u? C5 V59 Pau llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 6 Thirty-three lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ning' 1 , VV, MM, .,. M WJI1,umL Mf:uugLJL1mmmLimuml.sv:if wifi'--W'1'L'lui'ccutuuw.1af:u1::::u:u-:Lynxan-who ,. Jun mauudrr ----H-W Y 7- Y , N5 ,h 41 Q THE WINOCA 2EmimnuuusnwwummsbazuunsuaguauasauMfMR? 1 .4-,..- , Y S -V N--- -,,,. ,x -- ' -5'.L,,, -mf: ,,..:u:a:1: - - -4 ,wlmnnxx Page Tlzirty-fou1' I ll N I J W n a ,Q QQ, ,:7f,Q,Q .1QQ:QggQQQQ2QQgyJmmswamneimaHumanismummannumuunnannnnznanmimumn marmmsnnnnmuanuanuuaunnanumnunuaugqaaenuulssmmiibi ffnaullafluawn mu':!'x1IIf1an!nn1 new:anncovmvruv:w',:2! 11 .J x ziff Q A '51, 'X' f w K Xfw 'Q ' EyWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmLf HEiE:KkfHJCMWf1 X EW 'igb ...W E! :I :IQ Ex E. I! Z! Z! : El 5 E 5 E. E f 4 Pugr Thirtyrfi immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmMmmwiMwMMETfTiTTT7TfTf . jg irllllllll llllIIIImlIllllllllllllllllillllIllllllll IH E W INOCA llllllIlllIIIIIIIIllIlllgllllIlllllulllllllllllllllll Q 1 S I 4 Y Q JNIIIMIIU W IllIlllllillliliblllllolllllllllllllrldltit lllllllllll, K 5 4 ,S Munn lllunullllnu:numuiunnnnnluluui Auumnn PROPHECY 'Twas the night before Christmas! Does a person ever get so old that he finds no thrill in these words? I never will, and on this night especially I was too excited to sleep. For quite a while I lay awake in my bed. Perhaps part of my excitement was due to the party I had just left. Our principal had entertained, the senior class, and everyone had a marvelous time. What a fine group of girls and boys my class- mates are! I began their past, their present, and, in turn, their future. Where would they be fifteen or twenty years from now? The moon filled my room with a beautiful mellow glow. It seemed to invite me. I threw my cover from me and walked to the window. How wonderful everything was! The earth was like a huge, fragrant, yellow apple-the big, round moon furnish- ing the color, and the very atmosphere the fragrance. I stdood gazing in admiration on God's beautiful foot-stool when I heard a small voice say, Jump out! Startled, I turned around. No one was to be seen. Jump out, it repeated peremptorily. It won't hurt you. Who, and where are you? I asked. Oh, I'm the bug people are always putting into each other's ears. I noticed you were wondering about the future of your fellow classmates, and decided I'd help you out. I'm a great favorite of Mother Fate because I tell her all the latest scandal. We will go and ask her about these people. Jump, I tell you. Summoning my nerve, I jumped. To my surprise, I did not hit the ground, but seemed to rise in the air as if on wings. Up, up, up and into a huge castle I floated. In the center of an otherwise empty room sat Mother Fate, murmuring queer words over an enormous glass globe. By her side lay a book. As I entered the room she looked at me, picked up the book, and very calmly said, I've been expecting you all day. Hush, you needn't explain your business, as I knew it long before you did. Just fire away with the questions, and, as I am filled with the good spirit of Christmas, I will answer them. With great effort I finally said these words, Wh-wh-what's to become of Polly Amerson'? Mother Fate consulted her book. She will marry in 1929, and will spend the remainder of her days with her devoted husband, who will own a hotel at Carolina Beach. Next? Herberta Stuckeyf' I said excitedly. - She will become superintendent of Public Welfare in 1930, a position she will hold for forty-one years. Her assistants will be Elsie McGowen and Louise Daniels. How about Mary Mansfield? I asked, no longer frightened. Mary will study art for five years in Europe. She will then become a very famous artist. Her favorite models will be Irene Little and Edna Earl Barnes. These two will be very popular all over France. Oh, tell me about Margaret Richardson, Roberta Hayes, Mercy Finch and all that bunch, I continued to ask of her, in a very excited voice. One at the time please, she said, turning the leaves of the big book. Mar- garet Richardson-ah, here she is. In 1948 she will be elected President of the United States. Being the first woman President, she will be forever known as the Mother of her country. Marjorie Ellis will be vice-president. Mercy Finch-F-F-here it is. My, this takes in quite a few. She and Edith Garriss will be supervisors of a large candy factory which will be owned by Bill Lane. It will be built in 1934 in Page Tlzirfy-.vzfr llIIIIIIIIIIlllllllglllllllllllllllvlllllIIlllhIllllllglllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIMlllhllIlllllllhmllllllllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllIilllllllllllllll 1 I q 6 1, X9 'Hunan nmunx 5 IIIIlllIIIllIlllIIlIllIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllQ THE VJ INGCA Hummnummnnnmnnmuuuunu :nun P' Japan. George L. Morgan will have the position of testing the eatableness of the candy. All he will have to do is swallow the candy which others place in his mouth. He will lead a happy life. H-H-Hayes, Roberta. She will be leading lady in the biggest musical comedy hit of the season in New York, 1935. She will ever be a very popular actress. Iverene Merriman, Caroline Kochtitzky and Ruby Harrell are also to be shining lights on Broadway. Never have such wonderful dancers, singers and actresses made an appearance in New York. Mother Fate paused as if for breath, and I, afraid she was getting ready to stop, asked, Does Carolyn Stokes ever become a physical education teacher, and Clabba Hughes a professional humorist? Nay, not so. Foolish mortals to dare meddle with my affairs! However, they both become famous-Carolyn a prima donna of international fame, and Clabba an evangelist who will direct into the straight and narrow path the feet of all who are inclined to stray. Mildred Tomlinson, after being converted, will go around with her as song leader. These services will be sought everywhere, and at all times. Speaking of humorists, Charles Eatman will take the place of Will Rogers. He will meet many obstacles, but will smile cheerfully at them all. Now, I said, tell me about Ellis Fysal, John Farris and John Crute. And by the way, don't forget I belong- One at the time! she said with a freezing look. In 1932 Ellis will accept the position of coach of the football team at Harvard. Two years later, John Farris will become coach at Yale. John Crute, with his stenographer, Ethel Taylor, will go to Hawaii in 1938. John is a very successful author, and travels for inspiration. I know Ethel is happy, I said. She has a weakness for Hawaii. The attrac- tion for her is great. What's to become of Bill Tomlinson and Charles Bissette? Bill will own many miles of fertile soil, and will be a very successful farmer. He will be admired and respected always as he is now. In 1934 Charles Bissette is to become a designer of ladies' dresses in an enormous but exclusive Parisian shop which is to be owned by Warren Whitehurst. Warren will inherit millions from a rich widow w.ho takes a fancy to him. His chief manikin will be Betsy Lamm. Rebecca Faulkner and Gertrude Deans will also be manikins there. They always did try to look like fashion plates- I began. Silence! commanded my companion. I have not finished. Mebane Lee will be floor manager, and will grumble to his heart's content, drawing a big salary all the While. Jonnie Smith and Christine Brady are the head dressmakersf' Yep, they're both clever-especially Christine. How about Marshall Daniel, Nancy Eatman and Earl Long? Marshall will own the largest department store in New York. A very successful business man he'll make. Nancy and Earl will be joint owners of a large beauty parlor in London. This I consider a very noble profession. Now, she continued, putting the book aside, let's see what we can learn from the globe. This globe is a very unusual one. There is not another like it in existence. You cannot only see, but hear anything that is going on. Here, gaze into it, and concentrate on the person or persons you wish to see. Fairly trembling with excitement, I did as I was told. First the globe seemed to whirl. When it was at last motionless I saw Walton Smith standing by the door of a padded cell in a lunatic asylum, of which he was warden. With him was a group of people. All of them were gazing at a man who was sitting in the middle of the floor within the cell. That, explained Walton, is Bill Graves. All day he sits Page T11 z'rty-sczfvn Q IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllliIlllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllil El Jllllllllnll llllllllllllllhllllllllllnlllllllinnunlllu lllllinllll, 1 s 4 O srl llllllilIIIlllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll THE NVINOCA lIIllIIIIlllIlllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 s 4, ,9 ll nun uunmnnun ,,,,,,,,x and counts his fingers and toes. He lost his mind entirely over the loss of fifteen cents in a horse race. How he ever happened to risk the amount, nobody knows. Again the globe whirled, and at length I saw a man singing from the stage of a crowded theater. Who was this genius whose singing swayed the audience, and whose voice was superior to that of Caruso? It was Ollin Winstead, and his accompanist was Margaret Mitchell, who had surpassed her ambition to become a music teacher, and was the world's most famous pianist. In the audience sat Edna Allen bedecked in diamonds and pearls. Mother Fate explained that she had made millions on a new kind of vanity case. As I gazed I wondered if-but I dare not say what I wondered. When the globe stopped this time I found myself gazing on a trial in the supreme court. The defendant was a woman whose mouth was opening and closing at the rate of two hundred and forty-four times per minute. Do you recognize her? asked Mother Fate. It's Doreatha Batts! I exclaimed at once, for no one else ever mastered the art of chewing gum like that. In fact, no one else ever had so much practice! She is accused, said Mother Fate, of first degree murder of the King's Eng- lish. The chief justice you have probably already recognized as Joe C. Eagles. Will she be convicted? I asked anxiously. No, replied my companion, for although every one knows she is guilty, her acquittal is inevitable as she has for her counsel Harry Finch, a very successful lawyer who can prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that that which is-is not. Look, he is getting ready to speak now. See how attentive every one is. Even Doreatha has closed her mouth to listen. However, the globe began to whirl before I could hear what Harry had to say. Is that all? I asked. That is all except yourself, and you will learn of your future in dues time. The Bug will show you the way to go home. Goodbye to you, she said with such finality that I knew arguing would be of no avail. Once more I floated in the air-down, down, down and back into my window. I sat on the side of my bed and was opening my mouth to ask the Bug what my fate would be, when I heard something whiz by my face. It was the Bug. Now the last chance to learn my own future was gone! With a sigh I crawled under my cover, and you may be sure I had no further trouble in losing myself in peaceful slumber. 3 GJ ia . ...ere : limp o G, 3 Page Thirty eight 5 IIillllllllIIllIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllluhllllllllllllllllllllIllllllplllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllhhlllllllllllllllillllIlllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll s'llll:lllllllll!l1lIIllllllllliillllllllllllllllfllhllOllbtllllilllllltll'llIllll,' V I :vs 9,01 q E f- 1 - W E IIllllIllllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5 IHE WINOCA 5nunuiummuinnmnmmumumunnin54 : ,f P R as 3 1 S .- : 9 W S :: : 'Illnulnlllululllullulvllnununmnnunununlunnullnllulninnns 3 CLASS WILL E, the Senior Class of the Wilson High School, in view of the fact that , unexpected things may arise and cause us to receive our coveted sheep- skins, bringing about the departure of the school's beloved Class of '27, do hereby, in spite of the belief of the faculty that we are not of sound mind, memory, and understanding, declare this our Last Will and Testament. E lst: E 2nd : To Wilson High School we bequeath our fondest wishes for a very successful future. To the faculty in general we express our unmeasured thanks for every accomplishment that they : have helped us attain. E 3rd: To Miss Peele, our beloved sponsor, we will our deepest appreciation and gratitude for her un- - tiring efforts to make us worthy seniors and to lead us through a most successful financial year. E 4th: To the inferior and unlearned juniors we bequeath our extremely dignified and sagacious man- : ners, which mark us as dignified seniors. 2 Sth: To the senior class of '28 we will our unlimited senior privileges. VVe feel sure that these : numerous privileges will be greatly appreciated. : Gth: VVe hope To the juniors we also leave our beloved senior room with its hundreds of rules and regulations. that the many beautiful sunsets seen from its windows during the frequent late dates with the 2 teachers will inspire the present juniors as they have us. E 7th: To the oncoming senior classes we leave a record that we hope they will strive to attain or better: : that of presenting to the school gifts valued at S2,350. E Sth : To 'the entire school we wish to express our heartiesft appreciation for their wonderful support of - our various activities and entertainments during the school year. -E 9th: To the girl in the junior class most suited to wear it we 'will Polly Amerson's crown of the most ' beautiful girl in the senior class. - -. -. 10th: To anyone who is inclined to see the dark side of life we 'bequeath the optimistic disposition of : john Crute. E 11th - W. H. S. : 12th: E champion 5 13th 5 14th : .To Reece' Deans we leave a free copy of the booklet, How to Reduce, by Mary lXIansField. To Wade Lancaster we will Ellis Fysal's throne, crown, and scepter that he wore as the king of athletics. To Elmer Oettinger we bequeath the freckles of Grace Holden. VVe believe that 'he will be world with this combination. To Charlie Thackston we leave Polly Amerson's dimples and Ollin Winstead's romantic ways. I We advise Charlie to then apply either at Hollywood or on Broadway for a job. : 15th: : 16th : 17th: - E 18th To Charlie Coon we will the studious nature of Roberta Hayes. To Marie Hamilton we bequeath Carolyn Stokes' talkativeness. To Monty Bateman and Louie Brown we will the senior dignity of Joe C. Eagles. To the following we solenmly bequeath positions on our mythical quartet, the pride of our class, -- formerly held by: 1, Geo. L. Morgan, Jr., sopranog 2, Ellis Fysal, tenor, 3, Carolyn Stokes, baseg 4, Charles .. Eatman, altog and Ollin Winstead, Substitute: 1, Fat Langley, director: 2, jesse Aiken, 3, VVade Lancas- - ter: 4, Eugene Spivey, with Tiny McWherter and Mr. Armstrong, substitutes. These positions are very - high honors, but we feel that the new appointees fully deserve them. - 19th: To Joe Powell we will the excess energy of Carolyn Stokes. E 20th: To Lib. Banks we will Bill Graves' ability to do the light fantastic. : And we do hereby appoint and constitute Mr. Armstrong sole executor of this, : our last will and testament. : In witness whereof, we the Class of '27, the testator, has to this, our will, set our : hands and seal. CLASS or TWENTY-SEVEN, HARRY FINCH, Testator. E Witnesses : 1 - - - 1 .- -Q 1 .- -- - 1 1 1 - - - -. - -. 2' RALPH FIKE. ROGER MCGIRT. Page Thirty-Him' 1 .- 3 I ..- 1 Z S E E E E E E 5 E E is I5IllIIIIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIlllIlllllllIllllllllIllllIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll ,ulnll I I I llll I llnno llulllll, s' ' LQ.UHHllllllIIIllllIllI!IllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll , 1, X , HllIllIIIiIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllhQ l wrt Wg' 42:5 '1f. 1 N' Z 0 0 ...- .Q r N ... 4 0 in-g - Z 'huns IN s min nun nunmx' 3 'Eel l: E X HFILET BLUE E E HARRY VINCENT 2 2 This picture was presented to E 3 the Senior Class by Walter L. E :: Clark, President of the Grand I EE Central Art Galleries of New E 2 York, for the best essay on 2 5-:I How to Obtain Important E E Paintings for the Schools of E ii North Carolina. E ... ..... E, 3E In : :ni E :11 -- :'l E ffl E EU E El E 131 E1 ii E E E E E if-f UNDER THE MooN,' E By 5 FREDERICK WAUGH 5 E E This picture was purchased by the Senior Class with the help of Mrs. Katherine E : Pendleton Arrington of Warrenton, N. C. The class raised five hundred and fifty E E dollars toward the purchase, and Mrs. Arrington contributed a like amount. The class 5 purchased the picture at the suggestion of Mrs. J. A. Spiers as their farewell gift to 5 E the school. E Pugh' Iforfy E V gp Y YY V, up 7 , U ,,-....,. . na- ,E-P.. QiimplllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllIIIIIIIEIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIlIIIlIIIF!IlIIIllIIIIIIIiIIllIllIIllIIllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllillliqi H IIIlllllIIIllllllIIllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE W I NOCQ A EIillIlllllillllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllif , . I N 4, .N ,NIIIIIII IlllllllllillllllINlNIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMSIIIII lllllllll, Q ' , ,o llllllllll lllllllufllIlllllllltllllUllllllllllllllllll llllllllbh HOW TO OBTAIN IMPORTANT PAINTINGS POR THE HIGH SCHOOLS OF NORTH CAROLINA By HARRY C. FINCH fThis essay won the Prize Picture offered by The Grand Central Art Galleries of New Yorkj Near the beginning of the school year, 1926-27, Mrs. J. A. Spiers, chairman of the art department of the Wilson Woman's Club, gave to the Senior Class of the High School a wonderful opportunity to accomplish a very beneficial service for their school and town. She told the class that Mrs. Peter Arrington, of this State, with the motive of promoting art in North Carolina, had made the following offer: to give 3500.00 or more, to any school or community of North Carolina raising a like amount for the purpose of purchasing a picture painted by a contemporary American artist. The picture recommended to the class by Mrs. Arrington was Under the Moon, a marine painting by Frederick Waugh, valued at eleven hundred dollars. This was not all, Mrs. Spiers stated that the Grand Central Art Galleries of New York City offers, for every five. one-thousand-dollar pictures purchased in any State, a free picture of the same value. The pictures already purchased in North Carolina through the generosity of Mrs. Arrington made North Carolina the recipient of the first award under the terms of that offer. The free picture would go to the purchaser who should send in the best story on How to Obtain Important Paintings For the High Schools of North Carolina. If the class would earn one-half of the required quota the art department of the Woman's Club would raise the other one-half. This was too good an opportunity to let go, so the Senior Class seized it, not only with the purpose of buying one picture, but with the hope of winning another. The possibility of winning a free picture caused the class, from the very' first, to work out plans for raising the money that would be worth passing on to other schools. With this in view, the Seniors decided that the best possible plan would be one through which a real interest in art might be created throughout the schools and the town: that meant a plan in which all the school children and many of the town people should have a share. The first project in carrying out this plan was an entertainment, called Stunt Night, which was given in the High School auditorium. All of the grades in the High School were to participate in a competitive program, the best number of which would receive a prize of five dollars. Each elementary school might compete in a similar contest for a prize of four dollars. Any student, or group of students, who desires, might compete for a prize of three dollars and a half for putting on the best individual stunt. The contests could be counted on to arouse the interest! and secure the co-operation of the fewg to reach all was the problem of the Seniors, and so another plan was devised. In the three elementary schools a ticket to Stunt Night was offered to every child in every room who would raise an amount which the teacher of that section considered a fair quota for her students, provided each student in the room contributed some- thing. In this way every student in these schools learned that a very valuable painting was to be bought and another might be won, partly through his effort and contribution. Interest was aroused. No one wished to keep his class from being one hundred per cent. The members of one class picked cotton in the afternoons to earn their money. Some students raked leaves to earn theirs. The result was splendid. Every class in every elementary school in the city turned in a one hundred per cent quota. Page Forfy-our E IllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllliliIIl'l UW I S rx . Q so Insulin IH nluu my nmnnuuuul lulunl u,,,,,mx 5 IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll 'TH if Xvij Il-QQQ A IllIIlllIIIIIIIllilllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll l n n In the High School the principal offered two fine prints as prizes, one for the first class to report a one hundred per cent quota, and the other to the class that paid the most money per pupil. As a result, every class in the High School raised at least fifteen cents per person, and every student paid something. The next problem was to arouse the town. To do this, short talks on Stunt Night and its purposes were made by members of the class to thez civic clubs of the town. The members of the clubs were urged to support the Senior Class in its activities, since these activities were fostered in an attempt to benefit the town, as well as the school. Write-ups of Stunt Night appeared in the town paper. Parents caught the contagion of the one hundred per cent enthusiasm of the school children. Consequently, on the night of the entertainment, every seat was filled in an auditorium that seats thirteen hundred and fifty people, and many were turned away for lack of standing room. In spite of the small admission fee, the class cleared 3205.00, after paying for prizes and advertisements. Oni top of this, the winners of the individual stunt prizes gave back the prize money as a present to the class. Stunt Night had been a big success, but more money was yet to be raised. The class next accepted the offer of the University of North Carolina Glee Club to give a concert at a guarantee of two hundred dollars. Previous Glee Club engagements in Wilson had resulted in financial failure, but the Senior Class felt that in sponsoring the University Glee Club they were supporting an organization which, like their own, had a larger purpose in view than mere money-making. They determined to make the school and the town feel this purpose. With much of the same zeal and enthusiasm that made Stunt Night a success the class put this second undertaking well over the guarantee limit. The total earning now amounted to two' hundred and forty-eight dollars. The 3275 was practically made, but if the class was going to tell how' to obtain important paintings there would be very little value in saying that some kind donor had contributed 3275 to the required sum, therefore, the Seniors set out to earn the other 3275. Fortunately another means of raising money presented itself. Mr. Oettinger, of one of Wilson's leading department stores, offered to let three boys and four girls from the Senior Class clerk in his store on Friday and Saturday' of one week, and a certain per cent of the profits from the goods sold would go, to the Senior Class. This offer was joyfully accepted and fifty dollars of the amount earned was added to the picture fund. The Senior Store, one of the main sources of income to the class, had? been operated since the opening of the fall term. It had consisted of two! cabinets located at different parts of the building, in which miscellaneous supplies, with the exception of text-books, were sold. These stores were open for a few minutes each morning before school. Since the stock had not been paid for, the store had not been considered an important means of contributing to the picture fund. Now, however, came the thought that the spring term profits could be used to pay for the stock and those of the fall term could be used for the picture. The profits at that time amounted to 3252, the amount needed to complete the required 3550, so there was the life buoy! The Senior Class of the Wilson High School had raised their 3550, the 31,100 was theirs. More than this, so far-reaching had been the influence of working for a valuable painting that plans had been made, for the first time in the history of education in Wilson, for introducing the study of art in all the city schools. And out of the stress and strain of the achievement had come this conviction: that whether the second picture is lost or won, the purchased painting itself is not the greatest treasure it has earned, nor the greatest gift it has bestowed. Pain' lforfy-1100 IilllIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllillIllIIllIIlIlllIIIIIIIIllllIllIYIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllICIIllllllIITIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllhllllllIllIIllllhlllllllllllIIIIIllIIilllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll - 1 Z ... , 6 1 0 6 Z Z 'I I nu n ll un nn msnnll n :Immune 2 E :I : :I ,ulun I I I I I lllllllll, 3' W 'Q ' 'N J-.. ,. 1 xx , x QIIllIIllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllillllllllllIlllllli6 THE W I NOC A EIINlIIllIIIllIIIIllIIllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.T E 5 E : E - 5 .. .. ., .. E E 5 W1 mg if 3 Z 5 1 1'-x,'X : If gli? ' ., 5 Li,Q f if Ar? .. if ,iffy U J E . E - X '? f 'Lf : ,Ay : E ,vw E529 5 ,ff l fl 'f , Zlffrflbfilinifi X ., cfyjfflf ILX' , E I 1 ,fr -43 fy riff ' Z , Hi' ffclfwvfffff f ff E 35171 C Vfffffy f f E ffffxf f f ff E E E 3 I : C u-n 1' E 5 5 .E I E 5 E 2 E Page Fortyilzrvc : : v :I . iii Q llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllillllllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHQE . r. , ' W' ..,.:L L -fn,u. A L I, P I T T 7' V ' 'N ,V y H 41-JO? A W-33 -4... f. A -xy x, 'ffxn 'fanuuam 'vw uL1g::u:r:ua-mU:mr.nna, my mama ,i,m1Ic1,:r,,..1 vvlfu sum,Ju1'1u'.J1v1Uuuuu:w M1:Hvwwwuauzuuvvluuslu-u0L1MN,IH.f,N , iv: fy-X XXL. '-. Lg , -1:4-55-5, -- -, . ,.. W.- ,,, QQEIQQQLWQEBUBEITECUMHEDQEHHHEUHLQQQQEUHQQLQMm Xe? 'FN V! Prlfm Ifurly-fam' THE JUNIOR CLASS 'I .... ' . ,H 117' N e il-4 3, 2,214 :L :sf .., :zu ::, .,., 1 5331 55 if is LU 1-11 ff, 124 :ii W gi EQ EV EW! il :L EV H E M Eh if Eh in H M IE1 :IE 3 gn EA :xg :J ill ..y, 5 I 4. A KWAQW- 4+ , W - ' ' Zi:-: H, R W ,,,,., ,, ., ,WM -,U Nw- 7 .,. 3 1-MN. TY, -3-,Q ,. -W5 1 fyqg-gpm-1-r'n1pp'1-K-7 , V W l1'? xxulzlin. ' ..,JHu,1: W W .LJ15.135.M:MLglwiulWMEMMM311MDL3Ib3aCLULI5l!EJMlUQUf.UWeumEIggg! LUN.. .... .L ,yunnn anIlumunuuuunnrmsnmnmunmm umuu,' , - A v , J 'I : 'c NS : , : 4 Q U.. W - Q - cw : 2 lllllnln lllullnuvunununmnnuunnnnllnnun ununnN :L YEIIIHIIIlllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll5 THE W INOCA HllllllIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE4-I L: ., , A :W I E 1 Z - .Z W 1 E E 1' 1 E E I E E E E JUNIOR CLASS E 2 OFFICERS 2 E WILLIAM BRIDGERS ..... ,,,,,,, .,,, P 1 'esident :gf-2 5 ARTHUR CARROLL ..,.. ..... V ice-Presfzfdent E 2 HARPER BARNES ...... ,,,,L,,, S ecrefary E E WADE ANDERSON ..... .... T Areasurer E E Mono: B2 FLOWER: Wim Rose if .... 2 .. - - 1 E E E R '3 uAyf7fw .E E xi 'ff Q, I. E E. E ,Eg 85560 g E E E Pagz' Forty-fin' IE' Jil A - A IIIIllllIlllllIIlllllllllIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllullllIllllIIllIllllllIIIIIIIllllIllIIIllIIllllIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgi 'Q ee . oliililllIlllilillllIIlllllllliillllllillfllllllllillllOllldllllllllllllllllllllIll' 5,595 0 - 1 - : I T 'qi 'llllllllllIlllllllIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllilllllilll,5 THE N INOCA 'vi 4 9 allllllllilllilllllllillllll rnuunnm nu ll 1 un ul I an llunmnn9 AIKEN, JESSE AIKEN, MARSHALL ANDERSON, WADE APPLEWHITE, MARTHA BAGLEY, MARIANNA BANKS, ELIZABETH BARFOOT, MARGARET BARKER, ANNETTE BARNES, HARPER BATEMAN, MARGARET BATTON, ERNEST BATTS, FRANCES BELL, LUCILE BOYKIN, LESLIE BOYETTE, GLADYS BOYETTE, ETHELEEN BREWER, BESSIE MAY BRIDGERS, WILLIAM BRINKLBY, ELIZA BROWN, LOUIE BRYAN, MARGARET BULLOCK, RICHARD BURDEN, MARGARET CARR, BRANCH CARROLL, ARTHUR CLARKE, ROMAINE COON, CHARLES COZART, SYDNOR DANIEL, CHARLES DANIEL, JOHN DANIEL, BETTY DANIEL, ADRIAN IIIllllIllllllIllIIllIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllu-Q JUNIOR ROLL DANIEL, STEPHEN DEANS, REECE DENNY, FRANCIS DOWNING, VIRGINIA DUBOIS, JUANITA DUKE, VIRGINIA EAGLES, JOE E. FARMER, OSCAR FARMER, TRAVER FARMER, GRETCHEN FARRIS, LENA FITZGERALD, THOMAS FITZGERALD, CHARLES FULGHUM, ROBERT GARTRELL, CHARLOTTE GRIFFIN, ELTON HAMILTON, MARIE HAMILTON, FRANCES HANOWELL, FOREST HARPER, MAMIE HENDERSON, LOUIS V. HUDSON, ANNIE LAURIE JONES, EDWARD KANNON, JOSEPH KOCHTITZKY, WILBUR LAMM, RUTH LAMM, CECIL LANCASTER, MARVIN LANCASTER, WADE LEE LAWSHE, MARGARET LEE, LOIS Ei LUCAS, SALLIE ROWE LYNCH, E. CARLYLE MERCER, SUSANNAH MOORE, CARL MORRISON, STUART MURRAY, KATHERINE NEWSOME, ALBERTA PEACOCK, JAMES PIERCE, HARRIET ROSE, WILLIAM SIKES, DOROTHY SMITH, FLORRIE SNUGGS, HOWARD SNUGGS, LOUIS SPILLERS, LAURA SPIVEY, EUGENE STALLINGS, JOHN TAYLOR, RICHARD TAYLOR, REBECCA TAYLOR, DOROTHY THACKSTON, VIRGINIA THACKSTON, CHARLES TOMLINSON, GEORGIA TOWNSEND, LOUISE WALSTON, ANNA WATSON, MARY WATSON, RUTH WEATHERSBY, ELSIE WEBB, REBA WILKERSON, VIVIAN WILLIAMS, ERMAN CALENDAR OE JUNIGR ACTIVITIES January 24, 1927 ...... ,.,,,, W hite Elephant Sale. February 4, 1927 ..... ..... J unior Circus. March 11, 1927 ..... ..... J unior-Senior Banquet Page Forty-sir QllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllliIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIIllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 1 4, xy . '-'i----V-V--W -1-- Xgf ' , W, , ,L ,. L.. 'W 'J V fn ---W - ff V - .2 fd f , , f. - fs D : , H H . . W .- Q , 5 Qfzli fl' .2 ,:.. u : ',::N 'Z Q 'iii' 5 7- wx. 'L v 'l, U 1-J 1. .: ififj .3 1:.: E .: 1, ,-, 1, F ti 7: E ff, : .E f C : k. '-T I U .,l D L. 5 p, if. 'E if if Ai 1, -. ,L 1... L- J 3 3 vu FQ, F 5 rf: R' 'J Ili. :- lg ,Q ':-N : ff. -1 iii' u 2:1 T E :Zu -.. 5 fii- ,-4 ' :. --u 4. 3 :i ra ...., F: F5 :J L11 ' 1, IT U3 .2 'ZZ 2 , 3.1. 5: -- E J: ': r-4 ... Z 5:4 E Q wTi .Z -J -- L1 n : 1 Ei 3' 1' E EQ -2 -C : 5 ': E 11 ' .LZ T- :Lf ': +- - Q... ',: :, ' 5 E 13 'E 1' 17' 11 :- ,: vi vs w: 1-' .., - - ,- .,-, - - 3-3 1 1., 1.1 :f,' 11 P 11 LTL g 1, .x 'Six 3- U v lily ':- fn 1--1. .1 11 ,1 :N +A.: , Y 1- W 5 .4 f X37 rl f:.:W ,: 14 7 2 E 132: H ra S: ,.,, ,...,.. :, -A Q LE' LJ A 2 'E fl' L 1.-,ET : : U 'if 2 , 11 Azz' : n'-C iii ...-:P il. ,gif ' 7 7 Y' Y ' x .w ,- .:. ': ':i ,-.bw -:tw :fu .'f': 1-V, Page, Forty-sewn F? ffTf'ff'f fI'q 1f ','Q'ff f 7f ff' ' . 'A H' vi. 4. 1 4. 1 1. N ' ,:, X W , ' LL.LHA.n.w.w!.ulJ.1,..l..f.:...1n.,'f.1..H.J 5.1. ' l I ,, .w . P. IJ f. Lf 1, f 1 :L .- 1. 14 lf +- P . 11 P 'lf 1 f , : E2 3 1.1 5:-4 r, 11 if 1 'E 11 .- f f 'ff L '.. fi 1. ,: Lf 11 S H , f ... 5 Q1 LJ 3 ... '. . A v 1 1 HL X.LUUHV'V J NL HU. LL IE Y H Us? lY,1D4'J0DL U JLQDYBGINDMOLUCIFl4!f1fE.TixQ - -wat? V. 5.1, ,, ,, , ,. ,,,,,,,...+W-v-.Ll1vi1--J:Sf' k '-.x Y , Y.,..v.....N,,: 'TVT'fif'fff- ff2'5ETf1'?-- ':- ' J g, U 'x KW ' fx' -f . hfr' fx. Egg 0 M1 . ...1f.L,..ll:.....Lg ..nL.LuAq..4Q.Ll.L:5duQ.:Q T v-.I I lxlxjf, 151, Ivy.lfftlutllidlilN:E..!HlLLmhdk5:5UMML.illLLl1lEUuLHUi.Lg1Q1f. Q ln I. -Y -M -fr----+1--J:--14----. -W tt zfl' - ffTg..-M--f-37 A fir, Xiacmna nuu:u:aa'.m.3:::f. : ,.1p',..,. , ':1g::.V.. Tf.fmrr:,4gnuwvxETi-Zigi! ' H' 4 'M ' EW . 23 'S TIL iii! 5 ' ., gi. ifif W SE.: .EIN lil I 122 'Q l E.. . ,K , H ., 2 EU :gg , .gil 1155. . gig.. gif? .. Q, -- .551 Li .59 FE .. . V311 .i JL, E f WE? W .: . ... '. fl!! T1 rgg. li. 3 15. ff 451 il ?E f U2 fi J QE m E55 4 3-1 if f-1 , :U :E Q A '1:g.' 3 Ld lar' 1 Q1 if-2 .Le 0 . 534 . E QE. Li' O W m .ffl 5 A- 1:6 . f O '1 E X. fi U2 S ,. :i Q :Q g: I Q 2 L 5 ' W 5. :Q .. : X, 93 3. if .330 MQ' .. :i Ill .-my E f: EN. .Q :w E. 1: :i ugh fr Nga.. if ..E' EQ 51 -J 1311 'N 2:1 .ma .:. '21 'EJ' Nj TQ. I.:-, .Z hijg . .... Q1 Fl EV -L lea 1 : 123 ig. .iz 1.23 r.. .. G. . w 7- ,EJ L 1:3 Payc' I w't,v-dyllt Vg N2 if 5. Q3 vvz 7'7.71TT'7.i. :f.. :f 1rff'i: .. 1 , . . . 1 . . ,.. .. . - .. . .TT'.'T. TTT T? ' L... L ..'. .L.,1im,3'.' 'LQ1...JQf.LlJ1L..U!LJh..A.f:f ..L1i.3...!L,.wL.EBM.-:..G.2'1ulPlbuL.1JAQMELmmySL1USDDLEEMJUGHEQUJLUQLUMLL5.IUUHEEEHJYUUEMEEUHJQEMMEHMULJUHCHEKMU.l3U.HMGHB.EQf'Qf'1i .M-,QA I :Ti .Y., K--.-ifL,,L-,,w,S?Vv-M W --.,,,1.,, ,, , . -, , , f. , g -- f- ---'- 1 '-W--W ifllllllIIlllIIIIllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlI!lIIIIlII!ll S THE W INQQA UIll!IIillllIIIIIIIllliIIIIIIlillllllllllllllllllwgi M: 1 x - .... 9 O -4 ... 1 5 ff -- '4 Ke 3 1 'lllnllnl IIHHIIH-Ifllulnum:nknlunnlllllnllu llnunnx igg 'push ulIumuunnnlunnunumm nnnuu, K G ....' E ffi I ,Li f A .. f If 13 EE -.sc 2 SGPHOMORE CLASS 2 OFFICERS 2 2 ERNEST STAPLES ..... ..........,............. ..,.,., P 1 -oxidant 2 E FRANCES HERRING ,,,, .E...,,.,............ V ice-P1'es1'de1zt E E WILLIAM BATTS ,,.,,,.,..VV,.,. , ,.,...,..,....,,.,VLL, ...... . qecretary and Treasurer E MOTTO: Ad Astra Per Astera FLOWER: Red Rose E 5 av 53 5 5 f E : 85-I lo ' eat :z E 5 - - 1 E Pugr Forty-ui ' LE IIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIlllIIllllIllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIllllllllIIllllIlllIlIlllIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHillllllliIIIIIIIHIIIIHIFQHIEEE 1 I i 1 im 1! E il P 5 I 1 5 W 5 IQQQIZECDII no IwFE7?cEelau7mUlruIvvfirmInuumnuauuuamnln llllllllil, 'glut P IIQWSHHHFHHHHHHHWSHMivlflwliiilHHlg THE WINQCA Hllliilllllll!E!IEIIEEETBIiEBEEEIISIMEHIIIEIBIIIITIE? Znunnnmva I Ucfarnuauvvn I I I MT 'rylrm nuuunmfsx E Page Fifty SOPHOMORE ROLL ADAMS, JOHN ALPHIN, EDNA ANDERSON, BETSY BANKS, LYNDA BARNES, BILLY BARNES, LIDA LEE BARKER, FANNIE BASS, VIRGINIA BATTS, WILLIAM BAZEMORE, MARTIN BECKETT, MARION BELL, SUDIE GRAY BENTON, HENRY BOYKIN, RALPH BRIDGERS, EVERETT BULLOCK, HILDRED CARTER, ROBERT CHEATHAM, MARY CHURCH, LOUISE COLLINS, JAMES COLLINS, EDWARD DAVIS, HAZEL DEW, GEORGE DEW, LARRY DIXON, RICHARD DORITY, LOUISE DUBOIS, WILLARD EAGLES, CATHERINE EARLY, THOMAS ELLIS, IRENE FULGHUM, KATHRYN GIBBS, VIRGIE GLISSON, HOWARD GLOVER, LUCILLE HARRELL, MOLLIE HAWLEY, HAZEL HERRING, FRANKIE HIGSON, DOROTHY JOHNSON, ELMER JOHNSON, HUGH JONES, IRMA KINLAW, VIVIAN LANCANTER, EMILY LANGLEY, JAMES LONG, MAXIE MARSHALL, URSULA MATTOX, LOUIS MITCHELL, MILDRED MOORE, EVELYN MOORE, HANNAH MORRIS, ROSE NOWELL, LELA PATE, CAROLYN PATE, CHARLES PEACOCK, WILLIAM PEARCE, MARGARET PHILLIPS, MINNIE POWELL, JOE PRIVETTE, ALBERT POYTHRESS, SALLY RAPER, VIVIAN REYNOLDS, MARY LEE SMITH, NORRIS SPILLERS, WILLIAM STAPLES, ERNEST STOKES, JACK TAYLOR, MARY THOMAS, HORACE THOMPSON, PARRY WALLS, VIRGINIA WALLS, LILLIAN WALSTON, ELMO WARD, ALMA WARE, FRANCES WARREN, VIRGINIA WATSON, JOHN WATSON, RUTH WEBB, ORA WEBB, WEALTHY WHITEHEAD, ALICE WILLIAMS, HAZEL WILLIAMS, MARGARET WILLIS, ANNE WINBORNE, MAYBELLE WINSTEAD, ARTHUR WINSTEAD, CECIL WINSTEAD, EDWIN WOODARD, WILLIAM WOOTEN, HOWARD Z .1- ..- - 1 5 2 E E E E 2 , - 5 -1 1 .- ..- 1 ..- 4 :I -la.. HmiiIllIIHIIIVIIliIlIHIIIllIKIHIIIlIIIIlIIllIllIlIIlllllllllIIIIIIllllIIIHIIllllIllIIIIIllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIilllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIMIII!llIIIlllllrlllllllllllllllagfi 'guuuu ulluunuunnlllllnlllulllllnruuiul ulunllllb W 1 ,v 1 Q 1 as 1, ' L- -1... ......:...- ....,.,,......- ,i xx A 19 Q 9 9 1 -V . ,- 'Nllnllllnll llbnun nr 11 ulunlnj E llllllIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll ' l ll llii XV INC BC I A THE CLASS OE '29 We are the class of '29 Cl'i'mbi'ng up to heights sublime. Many the hours, many the days, Many the trails we have to blaze, And rough, hard roads to go. But though our tra'uel's slow, It's sure and steady. We're always ready To gather in new knowledge. A STORY A lady ANDERSON were in a station EARLY one morning, waiting patiently for their train. They had a LONG wait before them, for there were two MORE hours to wait. It was a musty room, and there were spider WEBBS all over the WALLS, but the station-master strutted around like a PEACOCK. At last their train came in. The lady picked up her baggage and would have taken it, but the station-master said, Lady, my BOYKIN do that fer ye. Come here, George and Larry, DEW carry this lady's suitcases for her. Yes, DUBOIS,,' said the lady. When they got to the train, she GIBBS them a few cents, and she ANDERSON go on off. 1 They hadn't been in the train long before a boy MARSHALL9d a young couple down the aisle to a seat close to the lady ANDERSON. The boy had gag? GLISSONing hair, and the girl had a WHITEHEAD which was very u y. .The lady tried to get interested in the scenery from her window. There were high BANKS on each side of the railroad track. Some men were beginning work on a new road up above, and they had horses to CARTER way the dirt. Every now and then, there was a glimpse of small rivers with BRIDGERS going over them. They looked as if they were good places to find BASS, HERRING, or other fish. In spite of this interesting scenery, the lady could not help catching some of the conversation between the young lovers. We could have a wedding at the CHURCH. I know the CHURCH BELL would ring its very loudest for us. And I- Oh, but, John, we're so young. KINLAW keep us from getting married ? Well, this is one time we can CHEATHAM. In S. C., we could get married any old time. Yes, and I can WARE a traveling dress there. And we can go right off on our honeymoon. Oh, J ohn. The lady's station was called, and she heard no more. A RECIPE Take two cups of cheerfulness, two tablespoons of perseverance, one cup of friendliness, and season to taste with pep. Cook over school for nine years. When it begins to show signs of boiling, take it off and beat it. After it cools down, you will have a good dish of the class of '29. Page Fifty-one lllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIIIIIIIllIlllllIIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIiillllillllllllllllllllllmmlhdlll-li? Ai -m , 7.i1ifL5?Q'?ZfEQfnQmn'kani mm no at a Q 9 any nu nu-zailg, FTM L !N 'mU'1 'w'x7Ef::4 w '-f 'W ' 2, . . ' W A f L i L W INOCA QQFHEHEHEUBEUEBIUU UHHWEBUIlMMDSEHDEUHEHUUDEUHEHUBUHHl? E3! In f 'VE' Xstflnax u L lunar. A:wLli.Mi ann a nlavfahauuarlvzifj E' E WSE El lt: 15 15' I L 552 :li RE E2 9 U fi :Zi X32 E EE EE EE! 1 U1 ,:: 42 AE A 1: U QE z E 41 :E 2 -E, 5 ki: ra 3 E3 if we L14 H gr Q 5? m Es ' P' W-24 fi El EE TE 'E+ 1 E E5 E yi E ng EE E 5 Q : I : Elf yr lfiffy-tivo ,. M 1 , , -Www , , ,Mm J EH J , ,,s5 !Q'gfliiiiiiilii5EE5?iQMEE53Q QQQQQQQWQQSQL53qaggiggW3WQWggagzu gnnnMWmynzannzunusruaquamuauumuwau menanannanzinnls:angn upqg ayp anpuu5Qj K 4 I 1 L lllIlllll IlllllilltlllllllllliUlifllllllllllillkllllll I1lllllH 'I 3 ,IIIIIIllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE W INOC A UillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIILQC ... 9, as -- 'Z s 1 .. 4 0 - - 9 0 1 E 'lauuunu nuluuvnonunmunm:annum:nn un:nm9 E E E E E 2 FRESHMAN CLASS 2 E OFFICERS 2 E ELMER OETTINGER ...... ........................ ............ P 1 'esident E MARSHALL LAMM ,,,,. ...,A. V ice-President E E CLARA WINSTON ,.,,,,.,,, ......... S ecfretary E 2 DOROTHY C. HARPER ..,.. .....,................,....,.,........... T 1'easulrefr 2 E Class Motto: Possum. Class Colors: Red and White. E E Class Flower: Red Rose. E S 290 152 Yigj QC8 E E l A- E E 13. E Page Ifzfty three E IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllliIlllllllllllllllIilllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIII!I5 vvtlll-ll!!IIIIICUIIIIIUlllillllllllllliilllllIIIIIIIINIIHNNNI ll l lllllllllI, , 55 1 ag , gg!IEllaHillIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllQ THR W INOCA lllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIILQV 2'llllnuuHl lilllllllllu nuns su s r nnllln neun lnulrhlznfsx E FRESHMAN ROLL 5 E ALLEN, LUCILLE JONES, MARY 2 AMERSON, EVELYN LAMM, GLADYS 5 ASHE, GARDNER LAMM, MARSHALL E ASHFORD, CLARENCE LAMM, MILLIE E BAINES, KATIE GOLD LANGLEY, ANNIE 2 BALTZEGAR, FRED LEWIS, ELDIE 5 BARKER, PAUL LEWIS, JAMES E BARNES, ELLA RUTH LEWIS, MARIE 2 BARNES, RICHARD MANN, GLENN E BARTLET, LEMUEL MASSEY, EDGAR I E BASS, JACK MATTOX, LOUIS 5 BATTS, MARTHA NIAYNARD, KATHARINE M. 5 BOSWELL, ALMA MCCALL, HELEN E BOSWELL, GEORGIA MOORE, EVELYN 2 BOYKIN, ELIZABETH MORRIS, LESTER I BREWER, ESTHER MURPHY, CLARENCE E BREWER, RUTH MURRAY, LEAH E BRIDGERS, MARVIN MURRAY, RACHEL 3 BRINKLEY, HUGH NEWSOME, VERA E CANNADY, WILLIAM OETTINGER, ELMER E CARR, BRYAN OVERMAN, JOE 5 CARTER, HELEN PACE, EVELYN 5 CASE, ELOISE PATE, HELEN E CLARK, STELLA PEARCE, DOROTHY 5 DENNY, ELIZABETH PEIRCE, MARY E DILDY, LOUIS PRICE, ALMA E DRIVER, CLARENCE RABEL, ELLIS 2 DRIVER, HARVEY RACKLEY, ELTON E DUKE, HAZEL RANKIN, MARY I DUPREE, RAYONELLE RILEY, BRUCE Q ETHERIDGE, ROY RILEY, GIBSON 5 FARMER, MARTHA RUFFIN, MARGARET 5 FARMER, RENA SMITH, HAZEL 5 FARMER, WILLIAM SMITH, IRENE 5 FLOWERS, CLEE SPIVEY, RUTH 5 FOOTE, ELLEN STEWART, A. E. E FOOTE, JOHN STRICKLAND, LOUIS Q. FORBES, JULE SYKES, VIRGINIA E GARNER, WILBUR TAYLOR, DAN ,E GARRISS, TEMPIE TAYLOR, KATHLEEN ,E GLOVER, ELTON TEACHEY, PAUL ui GRIFFIN, SADIE TERRILL, MELVIN 3 HANOWELL, NORMA TILGHMAN, MARGARET 2 HARPER, DOROTHY TILGHMAN, WILLIAM : HARRISS, HERBERT TURNER, MAY FRANCES ,E HARTIS, RALPH VICK, MAY BELLE FQ HAYES, ROY LEE WALLER, SWINDELL E HAYES, VIRGINIA WALLS, EDGAR ,E HENDERSON, AUGUSTUS WARD, BIRDIE 2 HERRING, TILGHMAN WHITMORE, CAROLINE 2 HIGH, KERMIT WILLIAMS, OLLIE MARIE E HIGH, WALTER WILLIAMS, RALPH 5 HINES, GORDON WILLIS, HARRY E HINNANT, THEODORE WILSON, JOHN E IVES, RUDOLPH WINBORN, DORIS S JOMP, HUBERT WINSTEAD, E. D. 2 JOMP, JESSE WINSTON, CLARA E JONES, ELSIE WOODALL, CEDRIC E I 1111 fy-four -. , - .- Z Q IIlllIllllllIIIIIll,IIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIUTI!!!IIIIIMIIIIHIIRllIllIllllIIIllITIllIIQIIIIIlllllIIllvlRITIQlIlliIlJIIIlQMTlRI'ITIITIIIREIIIRIIIllllllIllllmllIIITIIIIIIIlllllililljlllllllfll ' Y YW A tlvlllllu Ilullllltllllllllllvvlllllvllllvlnul-cull lllllllll llglIlllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE W I NOC A ElIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllttbg -- 1 .- Z i es' Z 1. N - -.-1 'Ulllllllllllll Mnluwrnuuunmnunnunllunnu umumv 3 ,E 17 it ToAsT TO oUR TEACHERS 2 E In all things good and true E3 E We've never found you lacking. lg E In all things for our school 2 5 You've always been our backing. 2 E So here we toast you, Teachers, E E The best that we can do E 2. To show you really, truly, 5 E What '30 thinks of you! 5 E A TRUE STORY 5 E Freshie had a pet aversion- 2 : ,R1thIT1Gt1C it was- 5 E Every night from seven 'til 'leven E 2 Study, study, study. E : Hard as' ever he could work- E - Math just wouldn't do E E Andiin spite of all his labor 2 E Nine was eight plus two. E -.' .I E Course the teacher jumped right on him E 2 Left him almost black and blue- 5 E As a warning came the challenge : - Study, study, do- E E Still again it came, as always, -E E Study, study, do ! 5 E PRESHMAN WIT E E I John: What is an icicle ? E E Harry: A stiff piece of water. 3 E Ray: Have you ever taken a mud bath ? 5 2 Gibson: No, but I played in a Wilson-Goldsboro football game on E E a rainy day. ' E E Mrs. Coon: Who said: 'I have come to bury Caesar, not to praise E E him'? 5 E Lewis: Some undertaker, I guess. : Z E Science Teacher: Name the three things that contain starch. E E Clarence: Two cuffs and a collar. E EQ Bryan: I dreamed I was eating shredded wheat last night. E E Hawkins: What of it? E E Bryan: I woke up and half of the matches were gone. 2 E Tom: You can't do it. E E Dildy: What ? I E E Tom: Make a bow-legged crook go straight. E S Page Fifty-jim' 5 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE .Aw new Q I ti S-, Q: x , w .. I sylfll'-1lilQ1lIl 'li Uiiulillllfilili H7 I V 'NNW UIPDIIUGUMBBJGIUYI I Q llllillllllrp N .fy -, f., f-,-1,,N,fgWmn p-, mr u, -': 'Ti -'ff ' Y ' 'T Y, fi ' 121.6 1. 7 r ,, , F F .U ' Q1 J Qi W 1 N f ggifgmuamannwunnnnsunnnnpmsnuneufgW nsMQgjEuQI ij Voabx Sq? Y W Y 1 L Nlaunununa sue: umu u A s a c u sl uni: xl4n:nrQYQ?afM QE? 2, 528 12 QE :: T: EU EE 52: 24 E E? E fy 9:1 :I ,:.1 SH if E! 351 '2 E EH E if 'K-:I Elf I' Ei? 2:54 3? E Hi! BEA EH fE! Lis gy '31 5-A :J T214 '25 51' g 3 sw ff ki EN 5 U 2' 5f', 4 .Q p Q 5 H E21 EU E J 5 Iii Q ' EL 21? 'I H E in U1 5 E1 EEF an IIC sp m 5 H 5 if EL 5 W5 4 If! 421 fw - lt: 2' EIV ,Q E11 5 A QEJ : E1 5 EH TZ E1 - u 3 fp ILE H3 21,1 jE Ei 15' EV E4 QE EX E :N Hi' -if E EI Ei if EV EE! H55 EE Es 55 Msg: F221 SE .TJ ggi 5 :W E4 gi Pagv Fifty-six' gig, ,M 4, E AM W-nw, ,, ,, , ,, , , , , , A ,M . .,- EINCHUMUEHISHHH5359WHLUEETEUUEEFEEEYESHHEESEHEEZEEEEHEESHEIMMHNZDEC-HH1MEMMEUHifZHIHHH!!EHH5UEEHHNUHEEIEEHIliIiiBlH!BEEIHWEIlHBllBlNHH!HHHHEIEIHHHEEIIEMEIHWIIHIEHHIBWUHEHIEIEQLQQ , ,nunuunuu u ummm, 8 O 9 ' , I ,Q 'I . 1 f 0 1 ' N - Os 1 , s - 4 vw I fillunnll Hullullulannumusulnunnllllluu uunnxx 5 V .. mmf. ,Wi .. M ME-Il f-'va Mi! va W' 2 SEVENTH GRADE 2 OFFICERS E RAPLH FINCH ,,,,,,,,4, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, .....,...,,,. P W 1'eSideHt 2 LAWRENCE WHITLEY .,,, ,,,.,,,...,..,,..... V 1TC6-PI'6Slid67lft E M, Z, MOORE ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,.,.,, ..,.... S ecretairy and Tl'6d'SlL'l'6I' E CLASS COLORS: Pink and Emerald CLASS FLOWER: Rose E 1 CLASS MOTTO: Make the Best Better. 5 CLASS SUNG E We are sub-Freshmen, E Oh, yes, we are Freshmen! -E The grandest class that ever has begung E To no one we're inferior E To all we are superior, E It's hard to beat the class of '31g g We are strong' and we are steady, E We are prepared, though ready E To have our little bit of fung 2: We are, we are, we are, we are, E Rah! Rah! E We are the class of '31, lg 1'..:: E ET: QE EE E 15 E FE 5 :E IE E gi E El ji f' EC E Page Fifiyeseven Q, lilIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHGUQQ E IIVIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIYIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS THE W INOCA EIIIlllilllllllllllilllIIIllllllilllIllllllllllllhilliFl? Fra s,Nlllllllllllllilllllllillll lllllllIINlllllIIIIIIIIIDIIMIIIIIII llll ll lllllll, 0 'Q g:Q Q vi v ala! Y i IIIIIIIIlIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T EPIA! 'QX7 I fl, llllllIllIIIIllIIilllIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL am or I 41 N Illlnnnluuulllulumlnsuuumunml nun lu nun lllllblllflllxc SEVENTH GRADE ROLL ABBITT, MARGARET ADAMS, FLOYD AIKEN, BILLY ALLIGOOD, EDNA AMERSON, ATLAS ANDERSON, EDWIN ASWELL, CHRISTINE ASWELL, KATHELEEN BATTON, EARL BARFOOT, EM MA LAURA BARNES, BEN BARNES, RUBY BEAMAN, DAVID BENTON, CHARLES BATTS, CLYDE BATTS, MILDRED BOYETT, SALLIE BOYKIN, RANDOLPH BROWN, FRANK BROWN, BAXTER BRUNSON, MARY BRUNSON, ROBERTA BRYANT, NOWELL BRYANT, VELMA BULLINGTON, MARGARET BULLOCK, LOUIS COX, LAURA DANIELS, FRED DANIELS, JOSEPH DANIELS, MARIE DICKERSON, LESLIE DARITY, HAZEL DERRITH, HENRY DOWING, AGNES DOWING, MITTIE DRIVER, LOLAH DUNCAN, CLAUDIA EARLY, DOROTHY ELLIS, ROBERT ELLIS, SADIE ELLIS, ELEANOR LESTER, LONNIE LITTLE, MARGARET LITTLE, DOROTHY LIVERMAN, RALEIGH LONDON, PHILLIP LYNCH, BEVEREDGE MCCALL, MARGARET MCKEEL, THOMAS MCKERNEY, JOHN I mit' Fifly-ffglllf MCNAMARA, MARTHA MARSHALL, HELEN IWOSSEY, MARCUS MOORE, M. Z. MORTON, MARY MOZINGO, VICK NEWSON, EUGENIA NORTON, CHARLES PACE, MILLIE PEACOCK, MAUD PEELE, MARTHA HORT PETWAY, MELBA PIERCE, VIRGINIA PIKE, NATHAN PHILLIGIN, BERTHA PHILLIPS, NANNIE PHILLIPS, WILLIAM PROCTOR, ELIZABETH POWELL, FRED SASSER, MARY VIRGINIA SINCLAIR, ROY SINCLAIR, FLORENCE! SHARP, LOUISE SHARP, ALTON SMITH, L. D. SMITHERMAN, MARY STALLINGS, JORDAN STRICKLAND, ESTELLE STRICKLAND, MILLEY STARK, JAMES STRONACH, GEORGE STOTT, MARY SULLIVAN, L. D. TAYLOR, HELEN TAYLOR, SARA TEMPLE, ARCHIE TILLET, GILBERT TYSON, EDNA VAUNT, MARION ETHRIDGE, NORMAN EVANS, EDWIN FARMER, LUCILE FARMER, VIRGINIA FINCH, RALPH FITZGERALD, MAXWELL FERREL, MILDRED FERREL, ROY FLOWERS, ELIZABETH FLOWERS, BROCHIE FORD, MARGARET FORBES, VANCE FULFORD, JAMES GARDNER, MAMIE GARTREL, EDWIN GIBBS, HILEN GLIARMIS, JAMES GOLD, LAURA GOODWIN, GLADYS GORE, LEANORD GRAVES, THOMAS GRAY, ETHEL HALES, MAMIE HAMILTON, SIDNEY HANIWELL, EDWIN HATHAWAY, CURTIS HAUGHTER, MARIAN HAYES, MARY HIGH, LESTER HIGH, BERNICE HOUSE, VIRGINIA LEWIS HOUSE, SAMUEL HUMPHREY, IDA JOHNSTON, HERBERT JOHNSTON, MAY BELLE JONES, LETHA JOYNER, JOHN NUTALL, NORMAN KANNAN, MITCHEL KEMP, HILLIARD KELLAR, GOLDEN LANGLEY, WILLIAM LAMM, SALLIE LASSITER, JEAN LEACH, HULA B. LEACH, ROBERT LEE, EVERETTE WADDELL, BURTON WALKER, ERWIN WALSTON, BARNEY WALSON, FRANCES WATSON, WILLIAM WEBB, ALBERT WILLIAMS, JOSEPHINE WINSTEAD, CHARLES WINSTEAD, HARVEY WHITLEY, LAWRENCE WOODARD, WALTER WOOTEN, WARREN WYNE, ANDREY AllIlllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIITlilllllllIIIIIIIEIEIHIIIIIIIEIIITIillIIIllIIllllllllmllllillllmlIllIIlmllITIIIIIIIITIITITITIIIIITIIYRIIIIIIIIIITIITIITITTITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,uugnumimilullumluullmunnun:ummouuuumnnnnunl lu, 5 - I 3 'nl xx - , .- IllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE lllllllllllIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIE? : . - 3 7 -- Z 'fillnnlnlllulltlllullldllluuununnsulIuullNunnnllllllnllnmluc 3 E 5 : E E 5 2 E E : ... .. - : E lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllll IllllllllllIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllINlllllllflllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll!lllIlllll E K 1 E ATHLI'iT?IlCfS 2 ', 11, A - , 5 E l ' ' E E i 5 'A.-.'. Q Q .,, ' '- . 5 - H 2 N , . E E 5 f -f E E iii , E- 1 I I K E xg I 7 , I 2 QQ? 2 E 1 XT Y E : 'ii2f2Q, fQ?E5f-f fi' V J Vw 5 2 K 2 2 ieIiQ 31212 ,CV ' f ' ?1 f 'V E E ft Kijiji it E E 113f'f lx- N gf' VW' 5 : Q JAQ- Y. ff .lf -J 4 ff ' 5 :' 155 -1 1 1 X ,ff 2 2' , -2 : 5 ff J gy fe, 'ff E 2 ya '15, ,, fy L 5 E L- f X' -Q E E fx- 75 if K E E A f J N L E 2 -- 'W -.. E f' - 5 ....-H - E Z f E 5 lf g : J :- .. ' - i V om 1 .- 2 1 2 1' Z Z .- Z E E E Page Fifty-n1'ur gi 5 I :F 'llIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllliIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIlllllllIllllIIIIIlllllIIIl .-4 1 I f: ' 9, .. 'H cxyllllllllllllllllllIltlllllllltlllllIINHlllllIllllliillllllllllllilltlllllllllll,' TA? Y T i gf. F 1 Y 'gg EHIElrlIIIIIIllIIIlllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllQ IHE WINOCA gllllllllllillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILQ EI I le sf - I lllnnlll! IIHHMNIIllouunlmnnnnunlulluull ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HARRY FINCH ..4... 2 ELLIS FYSAL I........ - POLLY AMERSON ..... OFFICERS - MR. ARMSTRONG ..................Vw7.......... --.......--,.--.--A,-------- EI 2 MARVIN LANCASTER 5 HARRY FINCH ......... E BILL TOMLINSON ...... 5 GRACE HOLDEN ..... :EF I7l1!lf' iffy MANAGERS .,,,...,.,..,Plresident ....Vlz7ce-Preslident .........,Secretary ......,.....Treaszu'er .........Baseball ..........,,...F00tbalI ...,...Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball srl' K , EHEIHIIllllllllllllIlllllilllllllIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllwlllllllllllll syllllllllnilaillilllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllDIILIIIIIIOIIIHIIIIIIIISlll,' ,v -' ' v 3 . ,hot- 5 IlIIlIlllllIIlllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE W I NOC!-X lllllllllllllllIIllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllNNE! Z, , s' I 'ulllllllllllillllllllilllillllllllllllll sm uunnmnuuun lllllllllllhex 3 BOYS- ADAMS, JOHN BIGGS, BRODUS BISSETTE, CHARLES BRIDGERS, BILL CANNADY, BILL CARTER, ROBERT COZART, SYDNOR CRUTE, JOHN DANIELS, LELAND EAGLES, JOE C. FARMER, OSCAR FARRIS, JOHN FINCH, HARRY BOYS- BARNES, HARPER DEANS, REECE CLUB ATHLETIC FORBES, JACK FYSAL, ELLIS GRAVES, WILLIAM KANNAN, JOE LANCASTER, MARVIN LANCASTER, WADE LEA, MEBANE LITTLE, ED MATTOX, LOUIS MOORE, ANDREW PEACOCK, DICK POWELL, JOE PRIVETTE, ALBERT STAPLES, ERNEST TILGHMAN, BILL LITERARY FINCH, HARRY GRAVES, WILLIAM JONES, EDWARD 633515 If:-xlfi-'5 TOMLINSON, BILL WINSTED, OLLIN GIRLS- AMERSON, POLLY BURDEN, MARGARET GIBBS, VIRGIE HERRING, FRANKIE HOLDEN, GRACE HUGHES, CLAIRBELLE NEWSOME, ALBERTA RUEFIN, MARGARET TOMLINSON, MILDRED WALSTON, ANNA GIRLS- AMERSON, POLLY HAYES, ROBERTA HOLDEN, GRACE MARGARET BURDEN Page Sixty-one E E E E E : : 3. : : : E E E ... : E .. : E I E E .H- .- .- 1 E E 5 E ,mn IQ IIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIQIIITIIITlllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIITIIIIIIITITITTIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIgg , w 1.1. .,J..,,L.l. --Q -ggixrllffr. - - -,Z , 1 1.-75:44---V -mg-+.Q...:.:r,-4--A-wcmx I 1gcn:n:sfmuui:,,nn L guwgg ,qv1vJ7,g. wry, ,gsm Q' u 1wrvs:1a:C.Mnv xu nmla1vwGn1,.gg-,gf Ax ,Jai , - - X , 11 N R 'P X M v - -1 1- v yi , - y - 1 - x .v L' - -Y. , f x MN f 'I ,'Z ,1'MWV , f,1 , W.xVyw - f, V , , , .ix A ,. L-- v ll w lvl' g, 11 ,:,,-r.ul.QuL.uLVmluL.MMUMU.x.JHHHLBSHLJLMJJWU , L .H m...,,,,z-L-A-.h1Liz-.L.,L3..,1., .pi ffl, ' xg.. fi' Miiiigi A Y. WWW4i.j,,f' '-Irnuvnran-mfr.:.1in-.,',LQu5Q.inq.wm,.:z'11.-:muuzzcuuzzcxunrurrzlacrxrvncaa-.y, aye .S'f.x'ty-two BASEBALL TEAM 44if ifT J'f,f.i f:f'if'fj if1i,,.p7 ,, , i, 7, , ,f:f:zg4,i ,rip, , ,. G , ,, , f Qlfiv . X ' 1 ms w, mf NL:Q.,um'q1:5z'1w,4g.s.JL2lll .11.UmuhiLiMlICwJ3N',,lL,lQm,L.hf 'LLL..!1.4ffulTh,QT,Jch.uZHfEgLlhdgpdslfiE9UbJLMbiULUu iE11GZMTlUuhLSHBHUUTLLUIEUHHWUHUKWLUA ,nununun um mv emuwwvv .1 i.:.T1..'- s . -- vf-- 1 - 3 , ,. X.. ,I . 9 X i . - -M ---V-V -.fp A--,xx Yin, -Y H u n l in N ,. ,'. 'a . : .1 za 1-:rum 1: maw:f:1,..N is. X C, Ill!IIIIIllIIlllIllIlIIlllIllllIllllllllllllllllllll5 if I 7 X'-,1'!fXW li jk if 6 , I gf BASEBALL During the spring of 1926 a call was issued by Coach McWherter for baseball candidates. Those who came out were put through stiff practices for about four weeks. The opening game of the season, while not a thriller, proved somewhat the strength of the team, for Wilson beat Tarboro 22 to 0. After this the season was on in earnest. Some of the strongest teams in the State were played. Wilson easily defeated Elm City after whom came Clayton. This team proved to be our strongest opponent. The first of a series of three games with Clayton resulted in a tie, 1 to 1. The team next journeyed to Washington where they won eas.ly 5 to 2. After this game Kenly was defeated 9 to 3. Durham, our next oppo- nent, gave us a great fight but was defeated 4 to 2, due mainly to the great pitching of Ollin Winstead, who struck out twenty men. The score of our next game, which was played with Stantcnsburg, was 7 to 2. Our second game with Durham was even closer than the first, for it resulted in a 3 to 2 win for Wilson. Next on the schedule came a return game with Clayton. The team was especially anxious for a win to avenge the tie game which was the only game not won. This game was won by Wil- son, 6 to 4. Our last scheduled game was won from Greenville, 9 to 5. This completed the season prior to our entering the State championship. Our first opponent in the championship series was Four Oaks. This game was won by Wilson. Since our win over Four Oaks entitled us to move further in the series, it resulted that Fremont was played next. Wilson easily outplayed them and won 27 to 11. This victory gave Wilson the right to move a step farther and play Colerain. Although the game was hard-fought, the result was never in doubt due to the hard- hitting of the entire Wilson team. Ollin added another victory to his already imposing list, and Wilson won 9 to 3. The next game was more importantthan any of those Wilson had played. It was the game which decided the Eastern championship between Clayton and Wilson. This game, as were the two previous games with Clayton, was hard-fought and close, but on account of errors Wilson lost, 6 to 5. Although Wilson did not win the championship, our season was very successful as our record of twelve wins, one tie, and one defeat can well attest. PITCHING AVERAGES 1 222 Players G. W. L. Av. Biggs ....... ...... 4 3 0 1.000 Winstead .................................. 11 9 1 .900 BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES S BATTING FIELDING E Playrrs POSl.fi9lL ' H -112 I'.O. A. E. A22 : DANIELS ,.,,,,,,., SS. .446 26 17 .742 E Blass ...... P. .375 7 1 .955 E Fvsm, ...,...,,, C. .JS-1 26 6 .967 E FORBES ....,.... R.F. .280 O 4 .714 E KANNAN ..,..,.... L.F. 258 6 5 .706 E COZART ,,..,..,r 1B. .255 1 5 .945 E LITTLE ,.,...... 3B. .234 17 9 .300 : l,ANCAST1+R ,,..... . 2 1 .966 E WINSTEAD ......... P. .219 29 4 .905 E AlOORIi .,.,,.,., ZB. .217 10 2 .905 E CARTER .,.,.. F. .156 1 2 .857 E, EAGLES ........, ZB. .125 5 4 .692 E MA'rTox ,......... L.F. .111 O 2 .667 if Page Sixty-tlzrcc LgjlunllulInnmunmlunnnmummIuIumnmuInIuinImnunumumuununnunmmuumuunmmunmiz:rgfifivzeifqiaifif M' ' ' 5' fv-- -f ..f YH , 4--ff-X - . -,, g mx ..,.l v Sd I 1 n 1 W ' X fftagvlvldiiivuv. 1 1 ua c Jnu.uuQvl::wTTi1SlnJ11w u TxunuquuuuullubllnllHIP-,X - .- N N13 :Lig iii ,Q-'nm ,fr 'www,r1,,,T5'NIG,Ti?l-E5 FY ' Y 581:31 N- YA f ,F-W -.V TihT f'TZ-37 gwblgM,1L,ma.uswmaM,.LL1gu.1f1m.EE, 1 H Q XJ TNOCA 1 ilym,rwm1mmmaximum,qcmnmahsauaunlffm i H 'CJ Aff? ' ' Ar -L' '17w:5:'! , , izsq funn aa vu::e:xlfr3iu.i!n::cazfipsr au.a'ALLiL- vc Tum onvng,M,,,,,,b,,,x9 ff' ' EQ xl , 1? Ea 13 E1 3 Y - FEB ' ' as , 925 Ea . ,gt ig ,. E, ' SEQ. 3? is 353 521 EE :N :EQ Ev Ei U E, is xii rf' el :ii JE. 5' 1Er 12, g,':5! E if E 15, Q ai r 3 rn EE EEN A hiq 2, ft .:,1 8 Ei S2 M fi! 1' X :iz u:i Y -Fi S54 E1 asa .Eli :1 qu -'55 1 : 1 Fi if Es: hzlf Es: 6 i f! f:E1, f 5,51 5 H21 z: ,-1: M. 3121, EW fEe.f 1: 551' 1151 FEV. E ' EE 1' JEL 153 S wi gl XEH 5 4 :DEF 1: Y U :: 'I T521 fzff 'Q 1 2 if if-1 P E51 C-it As E if 5.22 hz!!! ,Z rj El ,N Q: 1 11 I Page' S1'.1'fy-four Z: Hfifrfif'i11-r+, Qi. .,.. 1:3 :, ,., . . W. ,.,.,. . ,, H, , . N If Fil ...... LLL..,,L.i1.JiJn,glib5HIJMLaVMIHLQQLZAifi:fitnlQEUILLHSHENLHHUHKUMIIEEUILMUEEQAUHMEEEEWUHHLIBNESEUllblziFHHHIHHHIEUEMHHHIUHHMHQMHUHHHIMIIIHHUIEINEGIUHQQ 2 of funn IINHIIIIII 10uuuumnununnnuuul uunnf El IIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE WINOCA EllllllllilIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM- FOOTBALL, SEASON 1926 A display of the finest spirit and support in the history of Wilson High School football has been given the high school team this year. The squad was larger than ever before, and the support of the student body and the town was also better. The squad, which in previous years averaged about twenty in number, was increased to about forty-two, containing a large number of Uspunky lightweights from the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. From this squad, small in weight but great in number and zeal, Coach McWherter created two gridiron machines, a temporary first team and a second team which kept the members of the first team fighting for their positions. Several changes were made during the season. The varsity was built up around the following five letter men: Fysal, Lancaster, Privette, Crute and Kannan. Opening their 1926 football season with the true spirit of the blue and gold rushing through their veins, the W. H. S. eleven defeated the Washington team 31-0. Captain Fysal and Lancaster were the bright lights of the game. However, the following clash with Warsaw on their field resulted in a 0-0 dead- lock. Determined to avenge this setback, the grid warriors played a beautiful game on their own field against the strong Goldsboro team and received the big end of a 6-0 score. Defeat was met for the first time during the season when on the following Friday the team from the Methodist Orphanage at Raleigh journeyed over and trounced the locals 19-0. The next game, the last before the championship series, resulted in the second straight defeat for the home team, W. H. S. losing to Roanoke Rapids 32-0 at Roanoke Rapids. Before a large group of supporters the McWherterites next met the Weldon crew in Wilson to fight the first game of the championship series. Although several stars were lost from the lineup, Lancaster succeeded in crossing the opponent's goal line for a touchdown in the first quarter. At the end of the first half the score remained 6-0. With a wonderful comeback in the next half the Weldon team made 13 points to gain the lead. A still more spectacular but less effective comeback was staged by the home team when in the last minutes of play Fysal, Lancaster and Tomlinson succeeded in gaining about sixty yards in thirty seconds. However, when the whistle blew, the score stood 13-6 in favor of Weldon. The last game of the season put a good taste in the mouths of the members of the team when W. H. S. defeated Tarboro 19-0. Big things are expected of the little varsity when in a few years its members will fill the shoes of the present team. Our season was not the most successful one as far as victories are concerned, but it was a very creditable one considering the great amount of green material. Much appreciation is due our coach for his unlimited patience with the new men and for his wonderful work with the entire squad, to the entire squad for their unceasing fight to put up a worthy showing for the blue and gold , to Mr.,Little for his great help as football advisor, to Miss Taylor and her group of girls who supported the team throughout the season from the sidelines, to Mr. Armstrong for his interest and sup- port, to Mr. Ed. Davis for his support in his sport column of the daily paper, and to all those who helped the team in any way. Pagc .S'1',rfy-fziz'c Q lllllllllllllllIllllllllIIlllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllIIlllllllllIlllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E ,BllwulouQalcvuttiuuiHuwilltltvlllblllllllllnnllllluuutllv lllnlllll, N - - 0 Q , 1 :9 illlllllllllIIIIIIIIVIIVIIIIIIIIlllliillhlmmiilid THE WINOCA llllllililllllllilIillmlllillililillilllillllllilllrg .- l .- ..A , S .- in , f o ... .. I, 14 , L Q - ..,. 'uauunumnnxuumzuunmnmimIiunnmcaeamnn ,,,,,,,,,,,0' I: - 1. 2 FOOTBALL SQUAD 2 E Left Ends ......T. ........ C OZART, M. LANCASTER, KOCHTITZKY, COON 5 2 Left Tackles ....... ................................. C RUTE, MATTOX, CARROLL 2 .E Left Guards ....... ......... F ARRIS, AIKEN, GLISSON S Centers ..........., ..........................,........,... F INCH, FARMER 2 E Right Guards ..... ......... T ILGHMAN, CANNADY, HANNOWELL E E Right Tackles ....... ...,................................... P RIVETTE, JONES, ASHFORD 2 5 Right Ends ...... ....... W . LANCASTER, BRIDGES, B. COLLINS, J. FORBES E E Quarterbachs ...,. .....,,......,. . ..,,.,....,. B RINKLEY, FYSAL, J. PEACOCK, LEA E E E , Left Halfbaehs ....,. ......, KA NNON, D. PEACOCK, W. LANCASTER, ANDERSON - E : Right Halfbachs ...,.. ...,............,.. S TAPLES, TOMLINSON, GRAVES, EAGLES g 5 Fullbaclcs .......,,... , .................. FYSAL, TOMLINSON, POWELL E E Q! ill E T. .y - I POGTBALL SCORES E ..., - ..l, 5, Wilson ,,,,,, .,.,....,...,, 3 1 Washington ..... ....... 0 E Ti' Wilson ...... .... 0 Warsaw .... ....... 0 E 5 Wilson ..,.,. ......, 7 Goldsboro .........,..........,.... ....... 0 C Z gl Wilson .,.,,, ......, 0 Methodist Orphanage ........ .....,. 1 9 2 El Wilson ,,,,,, ,,,.,.. 0 Roanoke Rapids .......... ....... 3 2 2 Wiison ...,,, .... 6 Weldon ..,............. ....... 1 3 5 51 Wilson ...... ..,.,.. 1 9 Tarboro ..... ....... 0 E .. -1 Z: 1 -. 'P .. I - 1'- ... ' I 3 Z '- - . I Z -- 9 FIQW qg E 2 2 E : : : : E E Page Sixty-six E H,IlllrlIIIIIllllIlllIllllllllIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIllllIllllllIIIIHIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIiillIIIIIIIillllIllIIIIIIllIllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIPHIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllilgi if as nnlluul Illlullllullllllllvnulllnlnlllnutnluu lnlllll s' 'Q Q' 'f 1 I 5 -1 : 'o S' '-' 1 4 - Q 1 -- E 'fn nuns nn uvvumnnmnnnnnnnnmnun mumx' E IllllllllllllIIIIllIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE XV I NUCA EH! W fI'H'''HI'''H' f 'M ' EM ... WL 1 .- E 1 : E E 5 E 5 35 E E -, 2 E E E E Page S i.rty-seven E Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllHIIIIINIIIIIIIHIIWEW gf ., sf' 5 'Wi v.f - I mn X1,rlx'1 ,, f- 1 - W 17117. Vfx yy, gy -, P M-Lxvyv--,ww-,,,.,'Q 3-:--,. 'll ' Ifxxf' 1 'Ef 'W'7n fTV - wif Y X M A L H , 1 1 X, 'kj M11 '51 ,.3,JW,AJ....,,g1,.f.LLU.,..luLJ,,.gQM31,.m.:ULl..L1,YQ lt L. m.gA,-,.,:T,.,.fT::iF4:nZfNT,f ig 1,49 'x HW, ,i ,fx . W 1? 1' E: figlwm w L ,113-3 41' n- ::..:.x.,:vw.f.,1z:qJ:musnc.mn-1:,1xnu,,u:m.w,-,C - --,--Yff1,wLv.lL.:.,:LN....H4,f....a..mL,i.11.1- -.:...:1:.,:::x. X 3 , V? Ei W 1 gg: 1 'EL 2 W V W 2:1 Ld , T572 E4 T 535 rl I v-3 1:1 4 -23 an ,N 91 EC Q.: W 3: as if I :EV ,H , .M ..., , ,, ...... . A A .. . ,, ....,., . ,M ,. f ,-, v - , vw' www, ,- W wqwM': 9 , I ,1 . . ,, , ,mv ,5..:lV N VM, A ,llllll 'H llliliillll, s s Z N' EllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiq THE VJINOCA EmlIllIIIIIIhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll 7 6 oe 'llllnl ID llllilll nunlnlnnlunllultlulllul nlnllnnf BOYS' BASKETBALL An unusually large number Of basketball aspirants filled the basket- ball court during the first few weeks of practice, although a majority of both the regulars and subs of last year's squad were missing. In order to develop a team as efficient and as well worth representing the Wilson High School as possible Coach McWherter soon weeded the squad down to about 25 men. This gave him a better opportunity for observing and training the candidates and thus aided him in the difficult task of select- ing and moulding into shape men worthy to fill the vacancies of last year's varsity. Much experimenting was necessary to determine the best team, and many line-ups were tried. A strong team was worked into shape by the latter part of the season. The season has by no means been an un- successful one, the win column containing a great majority Of the games played. However, an even better team seems to be in store for W. H. S. next year. The games for the entire season are listed below in the order in which they were played. Gastonia ........ 5 Wilson 5 Wilson ..- : Wilson E Wilson E Wilson 5 Wilson 5 Wilson 2 Wilson 5 Wilson 5 Wilson : Wilson E Wilson 5 Wilson 5 Wilson E Wilson Kenly ....... Fremont ...... Wendell ...... Farmville ...... Greenville ...... Washington .... Farmville ...... Washington ...... Wendell .......... . Weldon .............. Spring Hope Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount ..,.... Smithfield ..,...... Wilson 20 36 Greensboro As was the case in football, much appreciation is due not only the regulars but also the many hard-working substitutes, some of whom will be the regulars next year and the years following. It is sincerely hoped that the splendid attitude taken this year by the students in going Out for the teams will be continued in the years to come. If it is, Wilson High School will boast more than a few championship cups. The squad is listed below: Left Forwards ...................... LANCASTER, BISSETTE, ADAMS, BRIDGERS, EAGLES, ANDERSON Right Forwards ..... .t...................,...,.......... F YSAL, FINCH fCaptainJ, FARMER, BAss Centers ................. .......,................................,....... A DAMS, LANCASTER, MATTOX Left Guards ....... ........,.,........ T oML1NsON, PEACOCK, D., CARROLL, MORRISON Right Guards ,. . ........ POWELL, STAPLES, KOCHTITZKY, KANNON, POWELL, F. Page S1'.ffj 7l1.llL' E IlllIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllig lla' ,3'z'i'VHi V 1 w m BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS QIIIIIIIIlllIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllQ I Hlz W INCBCEA EllIllllIillIIIIlllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllilll 1 zo? ,SSO l 1 'l RESULTS Wilson ...,. ..... 2 Elm City ... ... ....A 0 Wilson ..... ..... 2 9 Elm City ..,....,............,.. ,.,.. 2 1 Wilson ..... ..,,. 3 6 Rocky Mount .................. ...A. 2 4 Wilson .,... ,.,.. 3 3 Fayetteville ...............,......, ..... 1 6 Wilson ..... ,,,,, 3 5 Methodist Orphanage ....... ..... 1 5 Wilson ..... ..... 4 4 Wilmington .................... ..... 1 2 Wilson ..,.. ...... ,.,,, 2 4 Methodist Orphanage ........ .,t.. 3 4 Wilson ......................................,.........,,.,.. 35 Goldsboro ..,......,......,............................... 13 The candidates responded in fine fashion to the call of the first practice of the Wilson High School girls' basketball team. A great number of the lassies were on hand to prepare to uphold the wonderful record made by last year's team. After a few weeks or practice the Wilson High girls were to have met Elm City, but Elm City failed to bring enough players, which gave Wilson a 2 to 0 victory. The next contest was also staged against Elm City. A hard-fought battle resulted in a Wilson victory of 29-21. The fair tossers of Wilson met Rocky Mount the following week on the local court. Newsome, the captain of the Wilson team, and Lucas of Rocky Mount, led the scoring for their respective teams. The result was a decided Wilson victory with the score of 36-24. The next encounter was with the Fayetteville sextet. The game was featured by accurate shooting and almost uncanny pass work. Walston featured the Wilson side of a 33 to 16 score. Amerson, Newsome, and Burden also starred for the locals, while Morris and Gallup played well for the visitors. Wilson next met the Methodist Orphans, one of the fastest teams in the state. However, the locals entered with the fighting spirit and emerged with the large end of a 35 to 15 score. Amerson led the locals in scoring as well as in the other phases of the game. Walston and Gibbs of Wilson High and Wilson and Lassiter of the Orphanage, featured the play as well. The Wilson players recorded their sixth consecutive victory when they defeated the Wilmington basketeers by a score of 44-12. The fracas was featured by scoring spurts and spectacular pass work. Newsome of Wilson tied Taylor of Wilmington for high scores, while Hughes featured Wilson's defensive play. The Blue and Gold sextet played their first game away from home against their former rivals, the Methodist Orphanage. The Orphans, determined to wreak vengeance for their previous defeat at the hands of the Wilson girls, handed Wilson their first thus far in the season. Cobb and Wilson were largely responsible for this 34-24 de- feat. Amerson on the offensive, and Hughes on the defensive, were the outstanding lights of Wilson's play. The Blue and Gold lassies were determined to win and did win the next game by a 35-13 score, which somewhat offset their defeat of the previous week. Newsome and Amerson of Wilson, were deadlocked for scoring honors. With the start that the locals have of seven victories out of eight games, great results are expected of them as they enter the championship series on February 25. ' FIRST TEAM AMERSON ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Center Forward TOMLINSON ....... ......... C enter Guard NEWSOME, fCapt.J ,,,,,,,.,... Right Forward HUGHES .,.,. ...... R ight Guard WALSTON ....,.........,,.., ..,,.... L eft Forward BURDEN ....... ...... L eft Guard RESERVES BANKS, BARKER, DOWNING, FARR1s, FULGHUM, GIBBS, HAYES, HOLDEN fMana.gerJ, LAMM, MURRAY, NowELL, RUFFIN, SMITH, STUCKEY, E. TAYLOR, R. TAYLOR, WARD, WEATHERSBY. Page Ss'z's'n!y-one E llIlllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllIIlllIIIIllllwlllllllllllllllllll l ' x,llllllll I I I llllllll ll ll lhlllllll llllllllll, 0 'O s Q Q 4 fa' QHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllII VJ A EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIQ 2 - - 1 -. ..- ii E -E 6 'ln lllllhl ununnnuuunnunmunnnmuuu unmm? PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN WILSON HIGH SCHOOL Until January 1, 1925, two years after the opening of the new high school build- ing, Wilson High School students had no form of indoor athletic training. A small number of the students by going out for some athletic team under the supervision of a. coach could receive physical training. However, for many reasons this could reach only a small per cent of the students in the high school, all of whom needed the physical as well as the mental training. The only way to reach the majority, therefore, was to have regular classes of physical education during school hours. To do this effectively a gymnasium and swimming pool are essential. Several senior classes in the past had left as gifts to the High School certain sums of money to be spent in equipping the gymnasium if one was built. The gradu- ating class of 1916 had left 3258.58 for this purpose, the class of 1918 had left 3450, and the class of 1921 had left 3349.48 This made a total of 31,058.06 to be spent for the equipment of a gymnasium. As seen by the fact that funds had been given as far back as 1916 towards a gymnasium for Wilson High School, this matter had been in the minds of the people of Wilson for quite a time. As a result, on May 27, 1921, Superintendent Coon and the Board of Educatio-n, backed by several civic clubs of the city, issued bonds totaling 335,000. Contracts were let for constructing the swimming pool and for building and furnishing the gymnasium in the space provided for in the left wing of the new high school building, which was completed in 1923. The new gymnasium and swimming pool were ready for occupancy on January 1, 1925. Super- intendent Coon had led the way to a thorough physical education for the high school students of Wilson County as he had already so thoroughly led the way to a complete mental education for all the students of the county. Upon the completion of the gym and swimming pool the sought-after physical education classes were begun. These classes were scheduled for practically every period in the school day except the two lunch periods. All students in the high school build- ing were required to take a daily class of physical training unless already taking athletic training as a member of one of the athletic squads or unless he or she had some very acceptable excuse. The girls' classes of physical work were to be held separately from the boys' classes. The boys and the girls were to use the gym on alternate days and the pool on alternate days. On the days the boys were using the gym, the girls would be using the pool, and vice versa. The first instruction of the physical education classes was done by Mr. Rockhill for the boys, and Miss Hilt for the girls. For the past two years this Work has been very successfully carried on by Mr. McWherter for the boys, and Miss Taylor for the girls. All of these physical education instructors have also coached the various athletic teams of the high school. There is no doubt that the new gymnasium and swimming pool and the addition of physical education classes in the Wilson High School have been and will be in the future extremely beneficial to the students of the school. Page .Srifmzty-two 2 5 E I E E E E E E E E E E E E 5 Z Eliin1nnnunnuunuulImumannumluIluIml:MunnmnnuuunulllllllimlIlllliiliiiiiillillllilliiliilnlliiiliuilnulminilmiiiillllilililiilliinimnulunllullululnulg J 1 - 1 Q 1, .-. ' x .-. 'Q xx : f ,Q , . Q E IIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'I 'I I Ii W I NC If Q ,X IllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW4 ,lunnllslllnllvulnnlna ullnlunv uoolusvvrvnounlluvsr 1 n nnllu, x r, .. ' Illuunvlllulullluluwvnn ul no ll nnnn H I I nulnrnnxx 1 E .F E , If3f'77 ' :fc S -1' --545, ,1'. 3 -:-- .fe I1.I1-,.. ... - .,,' L E I f ,1,. I f X 'fjffw ' Wlfeeegg ..-- -. - , - Q4I , . . ,, . 1-Aff 2 ,. Q-', 2-I I .' ' . - -- ,-.-,14yN:,.,:,:- ,' , . ., , .,. .I . ..,.. . .iligsii E HI I IIIII EE: , I :f4 ':I- f f, 1 E M'I,i I. 'IIIII I W Il 1 E . .nit-1,33 fi. . 1 -.55 if , H : rg' . M . . 1-- lj, iy ,, . qi -fr,-. 1 .I f E ' . ' . ' , 11 if ' J- f--:: ' I 'f .-'24 V 1.,,.,, ,-- Av., , Z .., qi. -Z . - , . ,. I I .f :N31 Y - .1 Cl' LU: .- 'lvl' ' I ' -- : '.,:::f:q'-:.1,,, I - . ,Ir , , - -..- I A en- v - 1, ,. . .. fy- Q : .' , '-...gl gy 3, - - , Qjg I I 5, 1.51-3: 2 I ' 'I I 3 .'Zff',l'i'. Skis . X' f' . I I - fs: J' ' I Ili' ' 2 ,f . --.ff .gfiii -. - 1 , I 'Qu , . 'faq 3 L - fiyvf. 2: Q,-Q. ' 22 ri:-1 i ' ffl I , .x, -- ' , - - , 1.415 ,jpf-if? I U 'ff-' 4 Q-:ig . 1, 5 75 : . .Q .sg w .1 - Q1 ff' E ' fig 1 'if 'V 1 C ' 4'I511.:?'f1- QQ- 5' 1 fr E ' 3' 3.15.5 ..j.: :J ' I - , '- ,M . Isl HI' ,.. - .1 - Y E ' Ii 'ff1fy'I -fi -I-5555: I ' 39:9 ' I : ' .P I ., --w-:aff ' zgzgsiw g - I J rp, v,- -1 1-: . -. 3.29: I-'Iii , -,Q-' X' I -1 - ' . uv.: I . 5 -- 1 , .. I--'As-1+-bv-1-I--. .,-- .-r.,-'V . , - , . :-.rg -1 :- ,::-.1-.w . : 1, w E ,sf,:.1.'1::E'-'-'ima-:Lsfjffig-f1:5 21:17:11-2 x A I i'r.'4'-3. '.1-11:,g21?1,. ' ' I II E E . iFL12'r:'a':fr.:iii.451 inf'-11,-J1-ff?'iQ'1,12, ' Z'- J-.'.:?'?1,- '- Pi Eifiifvfi-fi-,.f' , : Y, . ,uf '- g,.a?:QL.'.,-i414 f 3,3-A g- Q fly- 5.-IL'-' 9553: L I ' 5iLs:!5cQ5?.i3-UA 3 1- - xf..wg--g N, ,.H3,:.L,l. F, .. ., . . I., 4-VH, . Q., I ,-.-.,..m..g.- gh. : ' Fi'-'--vf.l'i?T5'l.iIi-'L-'I'-'ffi ' V4 7 M '156' 'Hifi ' .1'?29if5Ef72'27-55621-'5.A . - ' -123211:-w ' 411 rv 1'f.f't:' ur:1:'rw-:-m2HLvIcu,, f - f:'.f.'f-1-,qu-,:1,I p, - -,-:-y. ,, 2.11 '--5,451 sf. Ly: 1'.'-'n1-gf1w:-ia:- nu. E - : I H'-'Ir:1r'i1l.-'1-.:f1i.i412:1-QI 4: ' 3'-iff? l1s'fe.'-?-. fix-vis. ,J 1'-H.. ?222'3'CE5' : - I .11 , ,..1-Qk.:a:1a1S:'ffm.. fiif91.112-f-1-1l:.e'221-1-wr. .. , - . -ig.-xfl--9111: V . ' .f r. --fx A-Tn.: . , -. ' fy- '125 -.i2'wYlH:j5x1ajJw5 -YI-25115:-. .. -- fx.,-, -' ' ' - - .ff---A 1 V: .- if -1- ',.g.-x. 4.1 . - : Y f - , - 7 - ,jf ' ::3Q:5ffpgf3,11'Q3'1 A '- ' Y - . 7,-'-Lf, '- Y' . GQ-2QL',r'21?? - 'L : - - 3 -- F-ss.-gg-' gg. : - ' . E ,.-:,.-f ---- E , .,1- 5y?i?.i:?55ca .,fi5?!L2iiI3,, ..- - Q. ,. fr:,1-- V-L ,Ln :f-L...4-.'.u,.,,,'-Q-ffbmfsu':lg' jaw.-. 3 .gp 1 Hu, rf '-2 ----f .4 3 --1-1 .,Jf!CEfTi'Eif?CE'f3 F:'3.3S'7C5,Z2'vfH:-iii?fb?-13g1'32f2?Jf:fT:iI?'3L?2f -5152351573-'i'?52'7' 'F 1- . 1 .I 6 . .H . . I S 1.-:g:21n -.f57R::s'.2 !I 2 ,, ' -'f'-fx'-22 F-,!,ji'rz''.'.f5g1q..:'5-45,5lfilvgi X i 'C'?j55,.'1w : 1 :H ',, f M Ufza .Q -. - -- E 1'm1g1' ,S1l i'l'lIfj f,II'l'l' - llIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIL llllllll Q I I I .lf I llllllll 9 0 0 S 'fll un Ill u muunmnmnnn nunnu nmlmf . ' iw.. uni! E5-imlllllllIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'K YV I 3lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ll sKss Y I I nu I n I BOOK WEEK In order that the 1927 WINOCA may contain a complete record of such events in our school year as are worth recording, it will be appropriate to mention our observance of Book Week. To arouse a greater interest in the reading of good books, Miss Pullen, the libra- rian, sponsored a contest, in which prizes were offered for the best original advertise- ment and for the best original poster setting forth the benefits and pleasures of good reading. Both prizes were won by Thomas Early of the ninth grade. Two chapel programs were prepared in celebration of Book Week. The first con- sisted of four-minute speeches made by several students. The speeches were on sub- jects pertaining to reading. According to a previous announcement, a prize was awarded to the student making the lccst speech. This was won by Eugene Spivey of the tenth grade. On the second morning scenes frcm well-known books were dramatized. Among these were dramatizations from Daddy Long-Legsf' Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch, Miss Minerva's Baby, Treasure Island, and Our Mutual Friend. xv 12 ji fL 31 xg gy: 42.9 f A GIFT TO THE LIBRARY By way of appreciation, we wish to acknowledge on this page a gift of three hun- dred and fifteen volumes presented to the library by Mrs. Gordon Hately of Richmond, Va. These books formerly belonged to the private library of the late Mrs. A. A. Basye, who was at all times a staunch supporter of the schools as well as of all movements relating to the welfare of our community. The books have been placed in a special section of the library and will be known as the t'Alla B. Basye Collection. img pwg QXIIL CHAPEL PROGRAMS Our chapel exercises are never dull, but the plan of having a grade section re- sponsible for one program each week has made the interest more keen. The plan has given opportunity for the development of talent throughout the school and has brought to light ability that might otherwise have remained undiscovered. Special exercises were given in celebration of Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years, Lincoln's birthday, Washington's birthday, and Saint Patrick's Day. Other programs dealt with sketches from famous operas, story-telling, North Carolina history, current events, music, and ideals of character. On the whole the programs have been characterized by dignity and seriousness of effort and have been the source of much profit as well as entertainment. Puyr' Svrefzty-four immmluunuunnmlilmlulllnllnililillnlInnIiiimmnlnnlniumilllllllliiillnnliilmiiillillliulililiuiniliiuliinmlininimiiiiiillllillllilliumnhuuumnnunnnnun .bf uunulfr I l Hill: Y I v' ' ' ' 'Q Q Q 9 - 9 'Iuunl! ll llltlll Illnnnllnmnunluull llllnu nnnns Q IIll!IIIlllIlllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll I NCVHC A FllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllY ! 4 w l Q THE DECLAIMERS The call for volunteers to enter the declamation contest was answered by a good number of students. In the preliminaries each contestant recited some short, familiar selection in order that the judges might select the six best speakers to enter the finals. The six selected were: Laura Gold, May Frances Turner, Margaret Burden, Glenn Mann, Elmer Oettinger and Harper Barnes. Not until after the preliminaries did the real struggle begin. Hours upon hours were devoted to concentrated effort in learning the assigned declamations. The de- claimers were not by themselves in this, for their instructor, Miss Pullen, spent many tedious hours in drilling and correcting the speeches. It is true that declaimers re- quire the ability to speak, yet it is the instructor who must be a genius to cultivate this visible ability and to make it shine in its most polished form. As girls are not allowed to enter the competition at Duke and Wake Forest, two contests were held: one in which the three girls and Glenn Mann contested for the school championship and another in which Glenn and the other two boys, former school champions, contested for the right to represent the school at Duke and Wake Forest. When the speakers were prepared to the fullest extent, the contests were held. First, the contest for school championship was given in the auditorium during a chapel period. Lenard Gore was chairman for the morning. The program was as follows: America, by Laura Gold, Mother, by Margaret Burden, Makers of the Flag, by Glenn Mann, and 'tThe Chariot Race, by May Frances Turner. The rivalry was so close that lack of a majority for any speaker forced a second ballot. These votes were cast between the two who had tied before, May Frances Turner and Margaret Burden. In the end Margaret Burden won by a bare majority. The second contest was held the next week. It was indeed an exciting one. Mar- shal Lamm was chairman. The order of this program was: Makers of the Flag, by Glenn Manny Citizenship by Harper Barnes, and Americanism, by Elmer Oettinger. Though all of the declamations were splendid, Harper Barnes was selected by a unanimous vote to represent the school in the State contests. Harper won in the preliminaries at Duke and gained second place in the finals. We are expecting him to win out at Wake Forest. Page Se1'r1zty-fi-vc NIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllhlllllIIllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIlllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll F ,if,L1LiULzJ13UdLfIIi Vll'Ja 11l'l'l17lLLUGI11 0117HTALQUUIIPUULPCB-MLHWiUlNJUN1l1UlHL1!FIHlizxfk f.zfir ' 1 M 1- 2 'vnu TT ' P 11212u11I. ':'i mf : ww 11- V31g11-1111,111 111111311 1111111511111111.1111-11fl.11i111i151 1 1 lg vJI1R11QK4A 11:1 111111111111H111UU11H1l1U11E111HMD1lEE1Hi11UE1UU11U1H11111G3g 1-T gr,-,fu rang, . .,.-.-.,Q..,.,.:r.....,.14a,,,,a-ffxdvn K ,IE ,-,.,,, ,,7,: 1 V. Y Wm- 755534 45 1 XVI 'F F 211 iiiaqwn 1eu'-w111n1:11uvw::u as numuaa susan:ruwanvnanauunvmgx i 151 .TQ 11 E 1' gi, ,I 1 1 1.. 7:2 -1 1 1-1 1 M ..-.1 1 5' 1.2. 1 151 '1 ,A .1 E.. 14 1 L S13 1 .pf 1:-1 1 E51 11 1 121 11 VA! 2. -H 11 ii 1 1 f 1 Zi' 15 Nsza 4: 121 gi 1,31 E1 es 151 V fn' it: 131 TT 1 f 5 1 22? 1 E 3 1- 3-4 5... ,351 W.. 131 1: 1 - 11 I T31 11:sf L31 :-11 :i1 ' 1-11 1:1 'Ef 3.71 12' E! ii E11 E E11 15 1151 5 1311 E V 11 5 131 'ii IE? E1 :F 1 7, 11... A:: Y :D 'Q 1 fa 1 E 1 T 1 I ll VE1 gg 1:j , gif ,pf YE' 121 121 Page .S'L'L'1'11fy'.vl'.1' if E 11 1 'fl 1122311 1 , ' : -1 ' 'ff 7w i'ff' f 1 11j .1 .T1'1ii111i71'Ti.1 1111: 1 11 .1 11 1 1 1. fr 7 1 1 1 1 fiff-1 113'.1z1.1113:T111 111111111 111111111111111111271111111111G1,11111111l1111111111J11512111-J1LL111l11111111!1111141111111.222134111111111534112111111311511611111131161E1111E?D111i511111!D111111111151BHHEQQEUIEBSWLIUHIHLQQ 'JillIIllIllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIIN H lllllll, v- -- 0 .vac f . . 2 ff E IIII!IIIIIllIIIIllIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5 THE VJ INOCA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII S 4- 11 Z4 Cox 'IINlllllllllllllillflllllilfilllllllllllkllllMIIUINIII :nun nnluunns THE DRAMATIC CLUB On Saturday afternoon, January 1, a committee composed of Mr. Furman Bridgers, Mr. W. A. Kale, and Miss Peele met in Mr. Kale's office to consider the practicability of reorganizing the High School Dramatic Club. Mr. Bridgers promised to design the costumes and give suggestions for the setting of whatever plays should be decided on, and Mr. Kale agreed to assist in the selection of plays, the judging of tryouts, and the directing of the plays. Mrs. W. A. Lucas, called into the con- ference by telephone, said she would be glad to submit a list of available plays and to act as a judge in the tryouts. With such excellent co-operation assured, Miss Peele consented to assume formal direction of the club and immediately made application to the Carolina Dramatic As- sociation for a charter. A few weeks later Miss Peele announced in chapel that The Romancersf' by Edmond Rostand, and The Unseen, by Alice Gerstenberg, had been selected for the 1927 contest, and called a meeting of candidates for the tryouts. Fifty-five students responded, and the next day the casts for the two plays were selected. As soon as these were announced, the club was formally organized, and Polly Amerson was elected secretary. At Mr. Armstrong's suggestion Mr. McGirt was put in charge of lights and scenery. i if '- He chose as his assistants George Morgan, Bill Graves, and Reece Deans. Miss Coker and Miss Horne offered their services and, with Catherine Fulghum as assist- ant, were asked to form a committee on make-up. Herberta Stuckey became prompter and general utility assistant for all committees. On February 22, the club presented the following program auditorium, the winning play to represent Wilson in the State con THE UNSEENH By AI.IL'E GERSTENBERG Hiilda, a Swedish Servant ...... . ............................................................. . .- Lois Baldwin, Wife of Jeffrey Baldwin .............. ....... ........................... 51 Jeffrey Baldwin, an Architect lntcrpretative- Dancing .,.... Violin Selections ...'. ...... Interpretative Dancing ....... Mrs. Social Climber .... Bridget ........................... M rs. Ima Highlirow ....... 1 - .- ..- BETWEEN PLAYS AGENTS By ROlIERT.A HAYES THE ROMANCERSH in the high school test: ..,...,RoIaI-:RTA IIAYES .....,...GRACE HOLDEN .........EDVVARD JONES ........,..ELEANOR XAJOODARD ....................JOHN DANIEL BIENA BRANCH FLEMINIQ ....,..ROBERTA HAYES .......RUBY HARRELI. ........GERI'RUDI-1 DEANS By EIIMONII ROS'l'1KND,' Trarnvlutml by BIA!-KY IIENDEE gylvette The Romancers ......,......................................,......................................... -.MARGARI-:T LAWSIIE, HAKRX' FINCH ercinet Bergamin, Father of Percinet ...... ................................ C HARLES BISSETTE Pasquinot, Father of Sylvette ........................... ........ Il IARSHALL DANIEL Straforel, a Bravo ............................................... . ............... JESSE AIKEN VALETS: VVilliam Langley, Bill Bridgers. SVVORDSMI-IN! Edward Jones, John Stallings. IXIUSICIANSI Mebane Lea, Adrian Daniels, hvlllllll' Kochtitzky, Charley Fitzgerald, Branch Carr, Forest flanowell, Arthur Carroll, VValton Smith. Scenery for this play was designed by Mr. Furman Bridgers and, at his suggestion. the costumes were ordered from Van Horn. JUDGES: Mrs. W. A. Lucas, Miss Marjorie Pullen, Mrs. C. l.. Coon. The Unseen won by unanimous consent of the judges and was presented at Spring Hope in competition with Barrie's The Twelve-Pound Look, presented by the Pershing players of the Spring Hope High School on February 25. In this con- test the Wilson players lost to Spring Hope, their most formidable rivals of the pre- ceding year. Page Szweazty-sezfrii E lllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllIllllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIllllilllllllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Q rl IlllllllllltlllldillllllllllllllllIll!Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,nunulx llluuhubiul lvllllluluilllvlnlunllll unlllll f 1 Q 1 x K FM i-vw W A Y gves F 1 Q H i 9,01 Li llllllllllllIll!IlllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHQ lHlg WINOCA BllllllIlllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllfl S I XT 'Iluunnu uluuuun umm-numnnuumnun numrnd' INTER-CLASS DEBATES According to the custom initiated last year an elimination series of debates was scheduled for selecting the best speakers from each section. After the section winners were decided upon, intersection debates were held. The first teams to clash in chapel were the seventh grade, repre- sented by Margaret Bullington and Warren Wooten, and the freshmen, represented by Eloise Case and Elizabeth Denny. The freshmen team was victorious. The sophomore team, composed of Hannah Moore and Ernest Staples, Won over the junior team, composed of Clyde Mozingo and Bill Bridgers. A contest was then held between the freshmen and the sophomore, in which the freshmen were defeated. The next debate was held between the sophomores and the senior team, Harry Finch and Charles Bissette, after which the sophomore team was proclaimed the champion debaters of the Wilson High School. Pago Sciwrtyeczglzt IllIlllllllIIllIllllIIIIlIIllIIllIllIIlllllllllllillllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIQQIL ,unuuluu nnunuuu nvnuvnnounnn un. wmwsafx C -'R . f ' f 'f O 0, Q 1 Q E llIII!IllIIIIllIIIllllIIlllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll 'H 1 if WINUC ' ,X milhllllllllllillllmlhmdlbllildlsl ill 'I --- N 'funnnnln uuuuurr unmnnmnnun nu :urn-.numb Y ' Y' ' 'YY SCHOOL DEBATING In the 1926 triangular contest Wilson upheld its record of never going to Chapel Hill Without reaching the finals. Wilson's negative team, com- posed of Elmer Oettinger and Dot Perry reached the semi-finals, While the aflirmative team, composed of Harry Finch and Catherine Ware de- bated against Winston-Salem in the final contest in Memorial Hall. After a hard struggle, in which both teams put forth their very best, Wilson lost to Winston. This year a large number of students answered Mr. Armstrong's call to help maintain the school's reputation in debating. At the time this an- nual goes to press it is impossible to say who will have the distinction and the honor of representing our school in the debates. However, we are all expecting a splendid team, which will be a credit to the school and to the coach, Mr. Armstrong. EH, '19 - 53 W VD! !! foiled! Pagr Srzwfrty-zzzlzv lllll IIIllIllllIllllIllllIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIllIIllIIlIIIllIIlllIIlllIllllIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllhllllIIIIIIIIllillllllilliIllilllliilllllllllilrililllllllllilil al 'llllllllllillllllllllillllll :nunsumnwuuuvuuunuuumuumnme yallilllllllllllilIllIllllillllllllllillliHMIIDIIIIIHOIIMKIIIHI1Nlllllllllllll,' .va GQ E IIIIIIIIlllIllllIllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Q :E '-. ,S 1' i 4'5- Z Z 1 - 1 1 - 1 E llllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllli lllllllllllllllllillll I. -' -i THE CHURCHWELL TROP1-HES ln the fall of 1921 M1's. Mary Privette Churchwell decided to present to the High School each year two loving cups to be used in stimulating true sportsmanship among the boys and fgirls of the school. The following spring they were awarded for the first time, and since then the awarding of these trophies has come to be the most interesting feature of the commencement exercises. The First two years that these awards were made, Mr. C. L. Blackburn was director of physical educa- tion iu VVilsou county. During that time he himself selected each year the besti all-round athlete from among the boys and also the best from among the girls, and presented to them the trophies on commencement night. Those winning the awards under this system were Bill Sharpe, Elsie Barnes, Bill Adams and Rachael Daniel. In 1924 Mrs. Churchwell and the High School olhcials agreed to award these loving cups on the basis of scholarship and leadership as well as athletic ability since it is a well known fact that the best athletes are capable of being the best students. This year, then, for the firstt time, there was engraved on the trophies Athletic Prowess, Scholarship, Leadership. lt was thought best under this new system to get the opinion of all the faculty in picking the students who were most worthy of this signal honor. So, instead of having the coach select the winners, the coach recommended a list of tivd boys and five girls on which list the faculty without discussion voted. the cups going to that boy and to that girl who received the highest number of votes. This plan was followed throughout the years of 1924, 1925, and 1926, the trophies going during that time to Ellis Fysal, Sarah Anderson, VVade Lancaster, Mavis Deans, Marvin Tomlinson, and Dot Davis. Selecting the students to whom these awards shall be made has been no easy matter, and the faculty has agreed to give someone else this task. They have passed the job on to the students themselves. Here- after, beginning in 1927, the students will be ranked with regard to scholarship. The one ranked. first will receive 20 points, the one who is second, 19 points, and so on down the line, the twentieth student getting one point. There are four major sports in the school, football, basketball, baseball, and track. Each 1110110- gram won will count five points, and sticking to the squad throughout tha season will net a man three points. This gives to athletics a maximum of 20 points, putting it on a level with scholarship. To decide about leadership both the students and the faculty will vote, the winner of the highest number of votes in each case getting ten points, the next highest nine points, and the tenth candidate in each case receiving one point. Thus, scholarship, athletics. and leadership are put on a par so far as points are concerned. VVith such a plan in force we feel that when the time comes for the trophies to be awarded there will be only one thing to say, To the victor belong the spoils. Page Eighty E s 2 1 s s s s sv lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll I s 1 2 .- .- - 1 - F: 1: T- Z 1 2 5 5 IllllIllIlllwlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllIllllllIlllllllllllIllllIllIIlllIllIllllllllllllllllhlllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllahi vililllllll ll llllllllllll Illl ll I I I ll lllilllll IIIIIIUI' y I is Zi pVIIIllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE W I NOCA lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!' : 'W 'V - 5 'Z ss Z 4 0 : 'nuns an I :num n mu nm n 1 annum? -. ..- .- - - - 1 - 1 2 THE DENNY TROPHY Two years ago Mr. Denny gave to be used in some way as a trophy. It way. After consulting the faculty Mr. E to that grade section which had made : provided that no one in the section had or'an unexcused absence. At chapel exercises on Wednesdays - Wilson High School a handsome loving cup to was left to the principal to choose a suitable Bryan decided to present the Cup each month the highest percentage of satisfactory marks, an unsatisfactory mark on conduct or a tardy following the end of the school month the cup was awarded to the section meeting these conditions. This went on for two years, and the seventh grades won it a vast majority of times, the eighth grades a few times, and the ninth grade one time. Never did it go to a tenth or an eleventh grade section. Each year the grade which had received the cup the greatest number of times was the winner of the cup for the year and was mentioned on commencement night. The 7-B section won the honor in 1925, and the 7-A section in 1926. There was some dissatisfaction with this plan owing to the fact that it was not easy for ai section with a Rip Van Winkle in it to avoid a tardy or for a section with a Tom Sawyer to avoid an unsatisfactory on conduct or for a section with a Gulliver to avoid an unexcused absence. It has therefore been decided to award the Denny trophy to that section which improves the most from one month to the next. The improve- ment is based on scholarship and attendance, the sections being penalized though not disqualified for tardiness, unexcused absences, and unsatisfactory marks on conduct. This plan does not appeal to the more industrious sections, but it acts as a stimulus to the weaker ones and is therefore a good thing in many ways. Page Eighty-om' E IIllllIllllIllllllIIIlllllllllllllIIllIIIllllIllllllllIllIIIIllIllllllIIllIIllllIlllIIlllllllIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllI we, . iii l.. 1 U.. ff gf: , J4f':sljliE:jfiffiL'ifjvZia-zgzceec,-2,Manlllinuuoneunnlusun llllllll,' A-Lf 'ir' '-T' --ff ---Riffs 'TQ' I Z ' - f' ' ' lillllSlllEllllllllllllllllllllllklltgll.luillilgulllulg 2 llllllllllllllllllll llillll llilllllilllllllllllllll E 1 191 f -AA - --A f- as E lf 'fllnull ' pq 5 ,., . ,,,,,,nx' E va. : fl 1 IQ, I 5 El L, -I Hn ij! Sl En .Jil ..- 1 ilu 5 is 1 E A, J 1 31. F Z ... 1 .- :gi : 311 : -Ye 1 -gl 1 Ii V1 L ,v .. BOY SCOUT PRATERNITY TRGOP 2 '1 -cy CHARLES DANIEL, HERBERT STUCKEY, Scout E4z-ecuti've,- NEEDHAM BRYAN, JOE E 59' POWELL, BILL BRIDGERS, CHARLES FITZGERALD. E ..'l :ll ...il fig The Fraternity Troop is a new feature of the Boy Scout program, gf: :l this one claiming to be the first organized in the State. E it Only scouts who have attained the rank of Star Scout, Life Scout or E ll Eagle Scout are eligible for membership. S t The prime objective of the fraternity is: Service to others-voca- E R- tional guidance for ourselves. 3' E El ,l E E 5, - s:l ' aging? .E ci E ml 1 Pam' Ezglzfy-two E F , .- if H M Y - V ,KL EQQQESBllllllllIWlllllil!!!llIlllllIlIIIIllIlllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllrllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllilllIIIIIIIlllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg v 1 Ll :. 535 W. K. MCWHERTER, Scoutnmslcrg WILBUR KOCHTITZKY, HARRY FINCH, 5 Nunn I NUI ,J 'v, L - 1 x 1 '1 0 1 4 Q 1 0 9 E 'lllllllllll I ulnuflluununnnnnuuun:nuns uuun9 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE W INOCA Huuunuummmnunnuannnnnnunnnnntamlimi 2 Jokes 2 MISS HORNE fto Sarah Herringj : Haven't you cut your hair? It's so short! W 5 SARAH: No, ma'am, I have just washed it. I E GEORGE: Yes, and it shrunk. E MISS HORNE: Let's have a George Washington banquet program this year. E STUDENT: All right, and I bid to cut down the tree. I 5 MARVIN! I bid to ten the lie. l E ---- 1 E- MRS. COON: What would you do if you were standing on the track and a train E was coming? 1 E GEORGE DEW: I would say, Here he comes. ' E MRS. COON: But you would speak of a train as she, wouldn't you? g E GEORGE: No, ma'am, this was a mail train. E MRS. MCWHERTER: Oh! Look at the tall stackpole! fmeaning standpipej. E MISS PEELE ftalking to a crowd of boys who had been singing extra loud in g chapellz Were you singing conspicuous. intentionally? E CHARLES B.: No, ma'am, we were Just trying to make harmony. 5 CLAIRBELL: It sounded more like you were trying to get grits. : 1 1 g ED JONES ftalking to Miss Hornelz Hey! That's wrong, ain't it? E MISS HORNE: Please don't call me hay. .5 3 --- v f: CAPPA F.: What are you going to give me for Christmas? i E BETSY L.: Nothing. E CAPPA: Ump! We'11 get the same thing then. ll E l 5 fGirls standing around the radiator with John Crutel. ' 5 MISS ROGERS: What's the attraction? i 5 STUDENTS: The radiator. 5 MISS ROGERS: I think it must be John. E ROBERTA: The radiator is an attraction, and John is a minor attraction. if I MISS ROGERS: Clairbell, do you ever think of geometry outside of class? 5 CLAIRBELL: Yes, ma'am, I think it is hard. T l l 5 MISS HORNE: Whose birthday comes in December? 5 REBECCA T.: Santa Claus! E LOUIE BROWN: I have got to have my hair cut, washed, and curled and then go E to the banquet. E BETTY D.: Well, when in the world will you have time to eat supper? E MARVIN L.: Look at Miss Peele with her grief case. E fSenior girls and boys in Raleigh looking at the 31,100 picturel. E STUDENT: It must have cost 85.00 a wave. E TEACHER: What one time vice-president of the United States was tried for treason? E STUDENT: Ben Hur fmeaning Aaron Burrl. 5 A teacher placed this note on the board one day: The cons. provides for three E dep'ts. in our gov't. E The following day the pupil answered: The constitution provides for three de- 5 partments in our gout. E Pagc Eighty-111 ree , E , H I Q llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllliililllll 4, S 5 E salillllllllll il lllldlllliliilllnlllllllllllllllifilllllllll llOlllHlllllll,' QA IllIIIllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllgi 2 mllllllllll llll i lllull 0 :mn u 9 ll lfllllllllllilllef 3 5 E E' L 5 E MISS ROGERS: What would you do in case of a fire? E g STUDENT: Run. 5 2 l- 2 g MISS ROGERS: What is the antecedent of a ratio? E 2 LOUISE D.: An antecedent of a radio is the numerator. E E T' E : POLLY: What is my chief characteristic? E E CAROLYN S.: Waddell. E 2 'E 2 E IDETE RAPER ton a home nursing testj : If you get hurt, insult the doctor so that 5 : he will waste no time. 2. 2 SEVENTH GRADE STUDENT: Lend me a nickel. E 2 MILDRED T.: I haven't got one. 5 E STUDENT: Lend me a dime. E 5 MILDRED T:. I haven't got one, but I have two bits. 5 f STUDENT: Well, lend me one of those. E ,Eg MISS HORNE: Lena, what gender is that word? E E LENA: It's a noun. 5 5 . E E E' 2 TEACHER: Characterize Macbeth. E E STUDENT He was like an alarm clock. E 5 TEACHER: Like what? 2 5 STUDENT The book says, Macbeth does murder sleep. E 5 E E TEACHER: What are you doing? Q 5 STUDENT I'm looking for my man. E E TEACHER: What! 2 E STUDENT I'm looking for a man in history that I have to write on. E E -- 5 : Here's a little Time: E : It's hard to beat: E How can a girl hike two 'miles I: : And only move two feet? E ... STUDENT'S SENTENCE ON THEME: Don't borrow my pencil any more. - TEACHER,S WRITTEN COMMENT: Don't abbreviate. 'g -' MISS HORNE ton Latinjz Jack, what kind of subjunctive is used in the clause E 2 I introduced by until? . E z JACK STOKES: It's one of those dumb tdumj clauses. 3 E 5 T E MRS. ARMSTRONG fexplaining to her fourth grade class that a man that was called ig I a doctor didn't have to give medicinel : For instance, Dr. Coon. lg 2 STUDENT twho hadn't been paying attentionjz Well, I would hate for him to 5 operate on me. I 5 E . . . - 2 E A discussion was on in French class about correspondence between the class and : E the French boys and girls. E E A BOY: Miss Horne, do we write first or last? : g MISS HORNE: Well, first, I guess. E E ANOTHER BOY: Yep! America first! 3 3 E E Page Eighty-four I E E gg g gg E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllillllllllIlllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllulllllllwllllllllllluwllllllIllllllllllllillllllll EJ a ... 1 .- 9 ll'lllOlllfllliflllllllllllllfllllnlflllll'lIl'lllllYUll5l.'llll Q., er IIIIIIllIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll 3 rr - 4 E XVINOCA 9 'Imam Ill HIIHHNII rlnlunlm:nulluulnlllluluuulll mx NDT COME N X IH? IT 15 xusr HS IHTERESTHYQ 95 THE B16 SBOW S X N XX TD X ummm, I, : 0 1 , lllllllllllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE N x9 ee ununus xx SWQETKSSER5 R 3 Hgh: l f X 0 'iv X -Q Q, IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlllllllIllllI1IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlligi num E17 -I'-.- s,ulun1uulnlnlllululunllnllnnnunlmmuruunuunnnlvlullIll, K 'on EQHBHIRIIIlllIIIIIIlIIllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI T HE WI NOCA IIIIIllllllIlllIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIL? ,Z I 'v e 1 .. W 1, km - -- 4 Q .- - , 9 .- - , 2 'llnnnnnl ultlununn:annumnunauunnunuu nuumlnx L: 1: 1 E : -3 Z 1 1 2 E EN E E 2 2 IlIir5i Eapiint Glhurrh E REV. I. M. MERCER, D. D., Pastor 2 2 Worshz'p Every Sunday, Morning and Evening, Q S At the Usual Hours Z S SUNDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M. S E ALL PERSONS, BOTH YOUNG AND OLD, CORDIALLY E Z INVITED TO ALL SERVICES 5 1 : -- - --------------- --- - -- - : 2 ....... - ....... 1---:pQq:-:poQq:--:v4:-:5o-oo-09 :- I Z 15: Z 3 S 'Q' :: .1.. ... .. .- 2 at 1 - 5 Branch Banking Q TMS? Qwmpany 2 3 WILSON, N. c. 5 2 2 ASSETS OVER fB4,000,000.00 f ...- I ... , ... 'J .- ,- - w 1 1 1 E I E E E E Z ---- 1 I - .4- -3 PUZ1? Eiglzty-si,r 2 5 HIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIQIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIlIIIlllIlI llIIME!!!IllIQ!!!lllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIQILEIIIIIIIIAIIIIMEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHBIIIIVE: ,ulllltlnlllallillIlulllulullllllllunllnlliunounnlnll IIIIIUIIII, s r v 1 o 1 Q' 'I .ir xg A -A - fre, -.:-I ...- ', 9 : .... 4 Q , e - I 9 I ' lllllllllllllllIIIllllIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TH I2 W I NC JCL 1 A HIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllEg I 1 l .. 1 s :.q - 'lluunnn lnnuuuuvnuuu-imsnmunannnuuun iuunnnv' 'fa' A. L. LANCASTER CGMPANY S PLUMBING AND GAS CCNTRACTORS E -ze -1- -ze E 2 DIRECT ACTION Gas Ranges 3 E Equipped with the Famous LORAIN lg E 3 Oven Heat Regulator 5 2 'ZHIHQ' E Look for the Red Wheel 5 H Q H WILSON, N. C. 3 : II E E CITY HALL BUILDING 2 Il Phone 542 122 North Goldsboro st. E E an 2 I E THE BEST ASSET E YOU, AS A STUDENT, CAN HAVE IE 3 is DEPENDABILITY E E Built Upon this Foundation Stone, Your Career in the Business gf 'gf World Ahead of You Will be Successful iii 2 IN LIKE MANNER Q Ee e THE DEPENDABILITY OE ,, ll E ll E E ll E .- -:S I fx 0 F II I E W f W Q A 'f :: i E ENDABLE STORE li E 5 me DEP WlL.SON.N. gg E- Has Been the Foundation Stone Upon Which Wi1son's Best E Department Store Has Risen to be a Household Synonym for 5 E Merchandise of the Better Grades. 1-E E . - .. Page Ezglzty-srwrz TE Ls. L LL L L gigs E lllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllIllllIlllllllllIllllIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIEIZEEQIL F gvs ityi 'l,'5!- Y' V I Y' F Y QA IlllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 9lllllllllllllllllllllllmuulllluIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE- ET Elllfllllll lfliflll-YIIDIIIIIIUIlllllllllllflfllllllllll lIlllNlfll!eo3! E ' ' 'mmmu-'mm'l E 5 Denny Brothers I IMPKINS 5 5 Com an 33 E R VI C E E 5 P -Y :: T A 'T I o N 5 5 , 1 E 5 WzIson's Dependable :E SERVICE1giRfIJ1gll MIDDLE E E Jewelers E E E and OpliOfT29ILl'l'Sf8 3 Goodyear Tires-Other Makes E E gg? E of Standard Tires E E ll 6- E E OPPOSITE E EXCLUSIVE EXIDE BATTERY E E GAY BROTHERS 3 AGENTS E E :Q :Q AUTO LAUNDRY 5 E mn fp' 0 E 5 II 0 DOPING AND CLEANING E E 1: MOTORS E S NASH STREET Phones 1607-557 5 2 TELEPHONE sso CALL Us POR SERVICE S 23 T :::::::::::: ':::'i1 f ':::::::::: :::':::1::' E ll .. E3 na u 1 : 5 Commencement Flowers 1: :: The Human 5 3 5 5 ll 0 9 nu g 5 0 U nr E 3 coRsAGEs l 2 I3 p Il 5 5 an 3 ll ll g 5 3: PRESENTATIQNS 33 Q GOSSc1Fd Corsets 1' E E DECORATIONS fee E E . . . un ll E E Arranged ln 3I1.':AI'tlStlC Manner E Ready-todwear E E H 1' ' ' 5 E Satisfaction Guaranteed x Mllllnery E E 33 Prices Reasonable W3 33 -E 5 mn u E E Home Grown Flowers Last Longer 2 , 3 E i We Grow the Flowers VVe son 3 33 Cafwll Bulldmg 5 3 5 , 0 x Second Floor E ll nr U 5 E 33 btart, The :Florist 3 33 33,532 East Nash St, 3 E 5 3 Phone 234 1: Phone 440 5 E ll E E Wilson's Leading and Largest ll 0 E S Florist for 27 Years ii WILSON, E -- 1 1 -. E Page Eighty-eight E QlllmlnnIn1nnnnnmiuunnnlmnunulummmilululnnllllumlmnllllillillilllllliiiilillllnlmllnlliiliuiinlililllliillllllllllmiilillilmilinnulullllllllnlulnnfa 1 sjlllllllllllll1llllIllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllllliillll lllllllllllll,' .s 1 e Q ,v I I 'a s ,E IllllIIllIlIllIIIllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllQ- TH E W l NOC A 5IIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILQ .. '4 - '4 1 an willIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIII lllllllllltl 1 ------ - ---- ---:poo ., ----:rQQo4:-Qoo4:----304:--- 2 jfirst Cllbristian 5 Q Qlzljllftlj E 1: QF E ll ll E H Goldsboro and Vance Streets 5 .. 1 E JOHN BARCLAY, Minister 5 A Friendly Church that Seeks : to Serve E ll This Church desires to sympa- 2 thetically understand young people : and to effectively guide them into : mature and efficient devotion to : the democracy of God. Wilson E High students are invited to help ll H 5 us carry on. E U -,, ...... - - - 1 - ------:c-:oooc-I- - E WHEN IN NEED OF 2 COAL 3 : ll U : ll ' ll E SEE US BEFORE BUYING E WE CARRY ALL GRADES OF - E Good Clean Coal E AT LOWEST PRICES -. Z BARDIN-WALTON COAL COMPANY E PHoNE 38 E E : - 1- :Qo99QQq - .':.' x ,, sy nsununllllluuu lluununn' Q3oQ9QoQ Wm. H I N ES BARBER SHoP For Ladies and Gentlemen 113 South Tarboro St. 4. .g. 4. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN LADIES AND CHILDREN HAIR CUTTING ---I:1oooc:::19c:: CtC BARNES-HARRELL COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS K BOTTLERS OF C I ,fl ! llj .H W , L Coca Cola MADE WITH DEEP WELL WATER Page Eighty E IlrlIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI Q LQ -. 'I J GQ A IllIIlllllllIllIIilIllIhlIlllllllllllllllllllllllilig 0 '1 0 .- Q 1 , 1 ,s 1 S .Z luilulllnlilllllllll gunnuns .-: - 9030 2 ll DEMAND IT IN THIS IQAPIIIIIllllllllllllIlllIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll TH W1 Si ......... ....... .. ...... 3 n :: 1 2 milsnn :Market 55 EE E Qiumpanp 55 E ., I I Native and Western H Q Meats, Poultry, etc. Q 5 1 -- 'Ji FISH AND OYSTERS s.. PHONE 480 2 ., E g, E tri l' E 2 L-.Ei E 1' ' E Iaf fhijhl 5 5 2 :h.f...,r E 7JZ..a.3f'l ,,.. E 1 11 1 E 1 E fe 5 mlrmou anA'F's'i'i3r GRAPE Juno: E Z E -- 5 1 Z L' I IN SEASON x H AFIAVOR VOUG4lYl'F01?GfI' ? - ll 11 , : - we r: :: BCT FLING Co. - ' X II 2 'E' Phones 171 and 172 fl 2 WILSON, N- C' 2 ll - -:::,c:t::,.c:::I:I:::::::t::4l ::::::::,c::::,o.t::::::,c:1: : I IT't::'::I::9 ::: T 'm'm'MNm'n'm m E 1 1 y ll THE MEN'S SHOP - .. G I L M E R S Fashion Park 8zh Schloss Bros. - -2 Clot es : ' N C O R P O R A T E D U Bostonian Shoes, Berg Hats I I Q Furnishings for Men and ,- - L dh , R d W Young Men -' a ies ea y-to- ear ll nu ., 2 I Men's Clothing and J. S. K E - Furnishings U 209 E. Nash St. Wilson, N. C. 2 1 '-- nu ll 2 Piece Goods, Notions U r..........................,.. - Hosiery for All the Family , : ' 1: :: Blauvelt s Jewelry Store ' Shoes gg Wilson Theatre Building : Chi1dren's Ready-to-Wear na Cla Rin 5 E Housewares and Furniture 'I SS. . .gs - : Engraved Visiting Cards - ji Q Diamonds E E Special Attention Given Invltatlons' etc' E : Mail Orders F Phone 497 5 12 : Page Ninety F illIlIIIlIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIlllllIIIIIIIIl!IlIlIlIIIIIlllllhllIllIhllllllIllllllllllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllhlllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVEQQ lillzgllilllllllullllllllllllllllllIIIOHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill, Q IllllIlllIlIlIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllll T HE W INOCA DEIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQQF : '4 S :N 1 I 5 T Z 'lllhnnlllllullIUIHHIIIIlnlunnmnun:nuuulunullu:nulumn0 1 1 , .. x E I Q61 Bros. Cfhe Stn-1tC'S Greatest Clothinq Store FDR MEN and IDOMEN K5 ll E PICTURES BY 2 HOLDEN Swmo ig WHLSON, N. C. E E r: 3 1 I 'lullllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf allflllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllOllllUllllIl QVEllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIllllllllllllllllllliliilhli THE YNINOCA IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII!lIlIIIIIltlllIlIUrQA E '9 eo : : 3 oe : ,. f .. Z 'Illnnunulllllllullulvnnlnunmanunnulllluununlulnuunnnf 3 5 E E E W. M. WIGGINS AND CoMPANY E Plumbing and Heating Contractors E E Steam, Vapor, and Hotwater Heating Systems 2 mei May 2 ,4UT0.11.1T1C II E 2 011. BURNER 5 - 1 - 2 ll 2 5 BARNES AND PINE STREETS WILSON, N. C. 5 H T, ll E I o T. 1 --:roar------W--:lr----:boot----A---1--:l:-------------,99q4:--:,t-- :- E THE Centre Brick Warehouse H E WILSON, N. c. 5 E E SELLS TOBACCO g E for ihe MCDST MQNEY E 2 COZART, EAGLES AND CARR S E OWNERS AND PROPRIETORS E E UE: 5 Page Ninclyvlwo F.: 5 lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllIlllllilIIllIIIICICIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllIllIIIllIIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIHIIIIIIII-EI E IIllllIlllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE VJ INOCA llllllllllIlllllIlllllllllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllg : 9, S ... 1 Q ... Z as T. 'lllllllll lllllilll!!IIIAIIIllillllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllle E iiii ii liii ii l E c::::::::::o::::::v:::::ooo::o Q : lb 0 0 I E Diamonds have imitations, 0 - tl tl - H ll tl E Gold has the same, gg I I E There is only one originalg QU, E Remember the name. gg 5 gg 9 gg Manufacturers gg : ll 0 tl il - 0 0 - - ll 5' l H H gg gg Quahty Wearing Apparel for gg 5 g Let Pere Do If gg gg the Boy and Girl gg E 0 E gg 716 Market Street 3 Eg l Satisfaction Guaranteed or no ii PHILADELPHIA gg E Charge-You Are the Judge, MOHthS Free Repair E Every Garment El l Attractive Openings for Bona-fide : gn . . ll 0 Sales People 2 0 4+ 5 g Wilson Radiator and gg .. District Manager 5 Body w0l'liS MRS. ESTHER G. THOMAS i lg WILSON, N. C. 5 g WILSON, N' Cf 3 IE Phone 1153-W 5 u tl an 0 E ll s High School Bow and GZFIJ E : Business Men are looking for Young People who have the ll 5 Grit, Grace and Gumption ll 5 to complete that which they undertakeg and your High School E gg diploma is evidence of your ability to do this. E ll E The connecting link between the High School and Success is gf ll the complete Commercial Training offered by the 5 gg Mifldil' Quitzzaeaaf Cafkyef - n 5 II Phone w1LsoN, NORTH CAROLINA Da'lePf'WatS0 E 1608 Building il 0 'I:i:33:32:23:::::::::1P000045:::::::1P00042:::1: E Page Ninety-thru 5 ilIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIlllllIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIllllllIlIIIllllIIllIIIIlllldllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllflai ,..' 4 ,llillllll lllllllllllluvlblllhlllllllhlnullllilmlunlllulllvlnllllllllIll, - , .an ,I ... 4 s x xx QEllllIlllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllIlIIlllIIIllIHlIIllIll1 THE W I NOC A llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 I 'X I r xx --, Innannnununluuumnnnnumunnnusnumnuuumnumnmf' ooooooQo Q - ll II Dempsey- Ig Balloclc QE I KING OE LOW EE PRICES ' Ladies Ready-to-Wear and M il Iinery ll I - sooo...-c::::::::::::::::::::: ll Carroll's Bakery l D EI ll :Q I gn IC MANUFACTURERS OF THE 1' Il 2 I FAMOUS E H A B C BREAD 2 I 2 ll and Bakery Products E Cannot Sell All-Sell the Best -. N' -f THOMAS YELVERTON COMPANY BETTER FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 58 Z WILSON, N. C. Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value! NASH AUTO CO. Q0 I K9 106 N. DOUGLAS ST. o QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,llillllllll IIIIWHIINU , ,L nunuuvvvnuvllvmnunus muuqn, ' 1 s x xx ix II IIIIlllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIH TH E W I NOC A I!IWHWHIIIIWlllllllllllllllllllllll 6 N 'funnuu unulur1nuannumInmnuunmuou H,,,,,,,,,0x J. E. ALPHIN ENGINEER SANITARY PLUMBING HEATING GAS FITTING 106 SOUTH TARBORO STREET WILSON, N. C. ...........................J Amerson-Boswell Company Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service SERVICE ANYWHERE-DAY OR NIGHT Day Phone 210 Night Phone 571 and 1586 Barnes and Tarboro Streets WILSON, N. C. 6t0QCQ Williams Lumber Co. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Yellow Pine, Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Shingles, Bricks, Lime, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Laths, Fram- ing Cut to Order WILsoN, N. C. MILLS Wilson, N. C. Elm City, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. 0tQQQ00 Spiers' China and Gift Shoppe 302 East Nash Street GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS C0900 HERRING,S DRUG STORE Established 1886 Prescriptions Our Specialty Agency for HUYLER'S The Gift Candy of America Page .Vinetg fi V E IIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllIlIIillIllIllIIIIIllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIillillllillllilljj E1IIIIIIlllilIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRRTIRItllllil THE XV INOCA HllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllliIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll E w Z Ss 9 'Immnmuunnumau N x f n ua nnmnnmuunumnuun luunumnms WE MAKE 'EM HERE HARRY F. WALLS Merchant Tailor my Telephone 198 117 South Goldsboro Street WILSON, N. C. --- HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Wilson Hardware Company -:c---1t- 1:-:p Q-at-:oct----A--- FOR GOOD FOOD AND PROMPT SERVICE CALL B. '55 O. GROCERY COMPANY Q1-if? Corner Barnes and Pine Street 377-Phones-378 O Ninety-six --- - ------ oc - ---vzpooooo illiillvfn Pharmacists 127-Phones-128 CORNER GOLDSBORO AND NASH STREETS Q IIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIllIllltlmlllltmlllllitllIllIlllltlllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIllllIllzllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllIlllqlltllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllilIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllllllllll ff.: Tkkf'fTTTT'EI MWWMMMK: W , H---.wX4i ,N f ': ' ' ' ' ' ' ' II g EVERYBODY EATS II II Dickff Hof Dogw gg Of course they do--they're the best in town II EE ALS0 SANDWICHES, DRINKS, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY, if ICE CREAM, ETC. I-I II II gg DICK'S HOT DOG STAND Q WEST NASH STREET II Q Remember: There is always a good crowd at Dick'S fl 'L..g.........::::: 1::::I::1 :: ::::::..:::,..:::,......... II Il 2 EE ANDERSON -WOODARD II I COMPANY II gg CONTENTNEA E EE GUANO COMPANY INSURANCE 'f 1 f' gg FIRE, AUTOMOBILE MAKERS OF QUALITY CASUALTY BONDS FERTILIZERS FOR TWENTY YEARS I I I I I I I I:::::::::t:::::.. TORNADO, HEALTH EE REAL ESTATE LOANS Page IN uzcty I, II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIITELIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIPHIIIIIIIIQIMEIIIIEEEEIMIMMQIQMIIQIIIJI75I'II'IIEEfIII I I lgusaurtcixzfi inViw-giucnuarcwuliivvvvvtll-Qnriiunnusullun uvlllnllu , - --f- ---- -A---- A W-- XC O 1 .-.i . W Z Z' g 4 , .YW , -V V - .G x 0 so l.o.E.,s-ug , E , M E5lllI!llllIllllIIllIllllllllllllllilliilrlllllililllllQ PHE NV I NOC!-X 5llllllllillllillimllllilililillalwlllilllllllm :A 'llllllll NNIIIUUI .... 9 vsw--'-1-rnaumwnnnnxaunu uM,,,,,,,,,x' HUDSON-ESSEX SUPER-SIXES E Service Sells MoToR SALES ooMPANY 108 DOUGLAS STREET PHQNE 96 PHQNE 287 - 9oo4:-:p4:--14:--14:---:l:---:4:-:l: 5 ...:,:1:,.c::t::,.:::,.::: EE DECORATORS FOR is Wed dings, Receptions E Dances, Etc. 3-' v Q v : .Ae .QQ .A+ e wilson winhutn ce Eisplap Serbia L' ..- 5 Artistic Window Displays I E of Every Description Z S .w1LsoN, N. c. Z Page Nifzefy-figlzt -- .... :boot 34: -va ----- ,Qc -----:pooo4:::voooq:: Wilson Floral Co. Flowers for A11 Occasions 307 Hill Street Phone 1094 WILSON, N. C. QQ999 QQq9g SANITARY BARBER SHOP Expert White Barbers Special Attention to Ladies SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO GIVE US A TRIAL W. C. MULLEN, Owner 0C0ttC I gilIllIlllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllIllIlllllrllllllllllilllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllillIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllillllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll Es Page Ninctylniize AN E4 E I E,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII s,llllllIlllll llllIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIllfllllllllllilllllllrlillllll IIYIITIIIIITX E.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ I HE WINOQA ElllllllllIIWHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E Zqllllilll llblilllllllIDlllIllllhlhlhllllllllllhllllIllllI Hllllllllhleeo I 2 We are Behind Anything that Wz'll Give More and E Better Athletics for the Wilson High School E TIRES I E :5 'N 'I5' i r EOM SERVICE 2 TUBES if E ft EW ' DoN'T cuss E GAS -- ' I JJ? : 4g:a'a'La'x1e ff f . I TT.-I T.. .. 1. C E 711-PHONES-1300 E E ::l:::r-904: ----'--A -------..:::boooo:-3t'-- Q TEE PERFECT ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN E COMBINATION Z 5- For Getting the Most From Q Your Motor 1. THE NEW AND BETTER OFFERS A E - TEXACO GASOLINE Z tlon-power on the hills-more - E N0 knocking-smoother accelera- C0111-Ege Education at Home to E . the Graduates of the, 5 - mlles per gallon -1 TEXACO MOTOR OILS L- - In the Proper Weight for your E- ,X 5 E motor-no carbon-less wear- Q! E E Atlantic Christian College i: : Opposite Barnes-Harrell - WILSON, N. C. E 3 AE' E I: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE? WILSON HIGH SCHOOL 5 E 2. CLEAN, CLEAR, GOLDEN - longer life S , . . Call or write the President, 2 - Pats Texaco Service Station I ::::::::::::::::::Q::::::::::::oo AFTER ALL IS SAID AND DONE THE VVILSON THEATRE is THE BEST IN TowN All Wz'1son Knows-All Wz'Ison Goes 2595 Q- --A- - - --ooo-----04:-000000-to ..- .... -00 .... Q-- .... Q- .... I I li E. L. COBB, Proprietor Phone No. 862 Our Motto: The Best for Less wilson jjlilarhle 8: Granite Ciumpanp MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS Fine Marble and Granite Monuments Office and Marble Shop Barnes Street WILSON, N. C. o:::::: ibalace uf Sweets Should Be Your Favorite Candy Store o Q o 4.0 0.0 no There You Get Excellent Service and Tasty Sandwiches Also Fancy Pastries o Q Q no ff ff VVATCH OUR WINDOWS DAILY SPECIALS Om' Hu mired :pc-- :::::::oeo:::roo4::::::: ::::o4:::::::::::pc:: - ------ ,uilunllll Hlllllllillliillllll luonuulnnnnlnulul lullunllu, Z 4 ss 6 ,x o IIlllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE WINOCQA BllllllllllllliIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIV' 'Iunuunu nuuuluulnuuu numnunnuulllnllllul luunnunxe :po4::: WHENV YOU THINK OF ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK E 21 :: EE THINK OF Il G. T. FULGHUM 8: C0. 217-219 South Street Phone 107 WILSON, N. C. Qlllvrrhith Glnllrge RALEIGH, N. C. A Standard College for Young Women il For catalogue of special information, write U n CI-IAS. E. BREWER 2 President RALEIGH, N. c. 1: ...::::.....:,,..::,,,.:::,J 4:-ooocv--- v.-. ---v----vvzbooot li Our Aim: To Serve You,We11 and Faithfully-Always A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Q9 J. C. PENNEY C0. INC. DEPARTMENT SToREs Where Savings are Greatest Throughout the Year 35 Nash and Tarboro Streets WILSON, N. C. Anything in Sheet Metal Work 2 J. B. BATTS Roofing and Tobacco Plues Telephone 701 224 South Tarboro Street VVILSON, N. C. 'z I l Page One Hundred O Y Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlIll!!IIIlllllllllllfllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E yjmwp1lmIullmullnnmsllllluInu1lmunnlilhllllmuslimnumumnilulumnlnImlmlllllllliiilggilliihilalmlInlisiihiulnum1Iunulnululllllllllalluljyyqillg ullIuuulunlIA-Iullllllsulllelllullbuvlllorlli040luvUlvrolulanlllnt blsllllnlllll, EZQ I a ' r 2: 9 Ss : 0, 3 Q, . 3' 'ulllllllil llllnnuluuvnonuumnnnuunnnunuluunluumnnxe ra. M-. . a 1 og as O jlgillllllllli llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllQU 5IllIllllllllIllIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3' 'f f g f- Q, QooooooooooooooooQooooooooocct---- .... :c-----oc---Joooooooo1 ie? OMEGA FLOUR Don't envy your neighbor the baking skill of her Household. Use Omega! Get the finest results obtainable with any flour. Use Omega for everyrpurpose-Cake, Rolls, Pie, Biscuits, Wafflesg i S ll G for Omega is the all purpose flour 2 as 2 PEACOCK GROCERY CO. 3 2 DISTRIBUTORS FOR WILSON AND VICINITY Q nr 5 lb 5 H E ur ------30: ---- -:oct -------- ------A:0oot--- -------------- 19 3 0c:--v--- ----- - ------ -------- -- ----- ---------- -- --- --- --A- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0009339 25 YEARS OP Barrett's Printing General Fire Insurance Q HOUSQ S General Satisfaction ii THE HOME OF li QQ 'I U GOOD PRINTING E f'X JK : Q1 Q 3 fi E gy 5 Commercial Printing i ei J. s. WHITEHEAD Ouf Specialty I E :'- WILSON, N. C. WILSON, N. C. ll -- ll IP E zu 3 9QQQQQoooecooooooooooecooetcc Qcoca:Qacoooooacccaoooecaaeqc EQ Page One Hundred Two rl ' E autumnnlllnululuqnuutllllllllunlllllllllvnnlnnllvuuluulllull lll,' s . , - ' xx - '.... 'z Q 1 v v. .. 9 x ' - , 1 ' Q - f, . ,- 'tullllllrllllllllblulllulnnunum1nunIlnnulnlnnlnllunlnnnnc 21.2 EA lllllllllIllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIfll Illl 'I 'H Li W I NC DC Q A IIIlllllilllllllllllllllllllIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWMWQ-ld : 'f ' ..-.-. 4 , 516 wmauaf PERSONALIT M ?:2Qf'.s?l:5f K eg? f lhvouqk ESCYVICCS o ii Qgjgq- .Q 'xfjsfift jbush fgvgbs -Q0 E g WlI,L, E! JiVl,,!,,,?fll 'V ! ,U 0 1 VI LE. XI. iii E Lx AW Wm PU, ' ,,W'wm,f f 4 M Www lp' Ms M, ,ff 2 , MMI ll M EMR. W 'wmlfii wx l! fi 'W ifxlmrw 2 yffwl' WX tl H 1 nfl 'VV W 5 sif- M WVR Y HH Il ,I,f2g?'1f'u1 TEL I fmfqw WN QXWX gi W' f fi' j 2 ii 'i l f Q -,542QQ,?:?.'l 1,,, , , ' 5 i gmikll X M . H-.X j s,7 l,M24,ff IWIIQQIM H uh' 5 was XR f ,LQ W 2 Vim ,fig X 2 M 32 E 5 '.,..1 2 ,cgi ' L-5 SE. uf E 5 , ,. x,2k.. f N X 5 E IllIIllIllllIllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIllllIllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIIlllllIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllillilllllllllIllllHill!IllII!l!IIIIIIIHIMIBQMFQQ Tlnusual flbeaufvy' 3 . Hi r , pf 1 and Diqnif11:H1eReHecfoY 1 E ' 1 ESI Pa- villllllllhIlllllllllllllillffllllllljl1VIllHllllllllllMillllllllllulllillllll,' 9 ev.. 'gat ' I ' E RV- - . - If I ELIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI5 TI XV I 5 IllllllllllllllIlilIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q 'JIU' f, e ' ' ' ' ' .. :II 'Q efx - El 'Immun unlunwrn numnmmmmumnnun nmmmv :I EI H ' ' ' 'UA' 1 E THE BEST IN PRINTING .1 - - - 1 E E E - ..- Z ...Q 5 S cosTs NO MORE E E gglfiqglgcg 3 E THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, INC. 2 2 PRINTERS OF 2 QE. COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL E S ANNUALS : EI SERVICE E Q . E E CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 3 I x. .,.,.,.,.,.,. P 5 1 Page One Hundred Four i EMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I -. 'Q IIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll6 THE WINOCA IIllllllllIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBEI 2 , AUTOGRAPHS 2 - :E E - E E .. - .- ..- -. I -. ' -' ... .., -.. .- L' Z .- E E E E E E E E 2: : E E E E E E E E E .- .- E : E E S 2 2 : 2 : 2 3 Z : -. - S : -. .. .- .3 .1- 3 E E ... ... : ': 2 E Page One Hundred Fi-ve E EMI!IIIIIlllllIIlllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIlllIllllIIlllIIIIQIllllllIllIllllllIIIiIllIIIlllIIllIIIllIIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllulllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllliI -. , .T 1 .. - -. 1 .T ,. ..- .... .- .1 -.1 Z ..- ul I lllll Nlullllltllllltllllllun1Ulunullunuuulullnl 1 llllllllll, 'a I . ,v' 'G ..-. O 2 -E 5- E nm umn nunummnnommmmnnu nn an nm nmumm4 E E E DIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllIllllllIllllIIIIlIllIllllIllI! 3 A IllllllllllllllIlllIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllaug 2 AUTOGRAPHS , 2 Z 1' - 7 1 1 '- .. 3 u-1 7 : --' : -' .. 3 'H .3 E 5 E E E E E E E 2 E E Page One Hundred Sz.. 'E Q1Ill!!IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIllllllllIlIllIIIIIllIIIHIllllIIIIllIIIIHillIIIIIllIl!!IIlllllllIIlnlIllllllflliIililIIIImmlillliIAIQIlilmmmillllilllllrlhIn!IlIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlI E .IIIIIIllIIIINQIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllHillllllllllllllllllllllllll n ml lug 0 1 v, su -- ' A IIIllIIIIllIllllIlllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllillllll TI-IE VJ INOCA IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIlillfllllllllllllllflug - Z S : 0, , ,, , ': 1 - K' : E 'lunnnnnllnnululudlnonanunnumulnlnuuunuu IIIIIIUIIHMS : 2 AUTOGRAPHS 2 1' Z 5 5 E 5 E E .- - - .- - .- 1 .- .. - .. ' - ' -. - .. .- .. 1 .. - ..- .- - .- -. .- -. 1 .. .- 1 - -. .- -. - 1 .- 1 -- -. 1 .1 Z 1 .- - .- T. 1 -. 1 Z Z .- ' 2 .- 1 Q 1 1 -. ' 1 .- ... ' -. .. ..- - Z Z .2 .- -Z Z 1 1' J: - 4 .T .- ' -, .T - ' -1 -7 Z - ' Z - ' ..- 1' -. 1' , .T - .- -.. 1 .. .. 1 .- .Z - 1 .. .. - - 1 .. Z 2' - 2 .2 1 .. Z .1 - ' ... 1 - 1 -. 1 ... 1 .- - .. 1 -. 1 .- -. .- 1 .- 1 .- ' Z q- - -. .- ..-' 3 1 1 -. .- L' 2 -. 1 - - 1 .- -T Z .Z .-'- .- .- -. ' -. 1 .- -. ... Z - ' -. -. -. .- Z - ' 1 - - - 1 1 -. - - - 1 -. -. 1 1 -. L- ..- -1 -T .- 1'- 1 1 .- Z -. .-'K - ..- -.Z -T -. .- S Page One Hundred Seven E Y El , . , 2 E XllIIIlIIIIIIlllllIlllllIIllIIIllIllIllIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIn!IlllIllIIIllllfIIIIIllIlllllllllllIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIlIlIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllIlIIIllIIIIIII TURN IWANT OVER TU QUICK A ggig ,J gag x, me J 5 v A-' wx ' , fiiiil- X 5' , Y' iyg ,, I 1 A I AY' 'ir A g xi Q-W V AS'- THE END , , f,3'P e .iv ' 'r'2 -- wx V . I 5-:A 9 Y - y bali? :54I,,v: ' 6 Q!-fig' ' iw WU 13 13. I .Q:'F'v, IPQQQ qu-V-V ' .1-.?'u- 1 10 ar' - '4 L59 L4 556. 5 1- .r- '- I . 1 f xr:-ww v ggi- jf: -1. QE: ' .l A413 -,f. 5 11 3, .gr I 'V 45:5 53, ' '.F3L.5. g ,Ll A ,g 1 ' 3' ' s. A I E. -,, , U A f'A., 4 1 - , , v X 41 -C ' up a- A. qt 4L , 'Q -7 .1 :Jr Ykllf' 0, Y, f 'ff :,,, 1.5,- :fa ' fix 2 :Hifi 15.7 W 'Wt 1 ,J- - , ' o 1.-. 4 r . he ini ' 4 .-, :- , 1 V' .-I 0 '-L'.YT' , 5.1 sr!! Fl- 4' W J, . .J . 'yu' I Q'- S3.-D ,IL , Lis AV . .v,J. t , 1 ' 4 . 1 o , -:- '- . ..Q. .h, Q K v QW 5, 1 ff , I L 4 Y ,A J I ' FJ X . ff rx' Lf JM... W 1 , ' My ' . wg ' ' ?vQ 4,- ,El Q L 4' ,' fr, A fn' ..- 3 lk ' . A ,,f?' s A ,l f . , -0, V ' . ' 1' VE! P3 1 h . ' . - ' A X . '35,: ' . 7 AQ I 11 1 A ' T 5 Yr, -' -5-si , .A ,sri . - f X f , ul 3.18, , V . ' . 'I ', '. 1 r ., 'f. ,r . .,' . AS .V ' . 4' ' '.1g2 !,Q ' I 'Z'-'e k 'gif' 5' , 3-Rx .. 2. I ,, ' L n ., viii. - J..- , +iwf'X NA-:.q,,g.'. ,,, .c ,U '-1 Vw' I - 'i'!. .-- , - A fi., -ff . , . w.. . . 44, xl. ...-. L I-M. J. b 'lx' 'L ff' ,VI-:. 4 ,3 A Jv.1g1: . TM' Iiiivliill Q -1v..4,'..fl H'-nj-15. 'Q-',---:,f.'A'jlbr-m'.r.' 'ij 4.5 ',- v i. ' QI . 4 ', JM ,-Q .ig ., ,, ,44' 14.1-4 3-X4 x - -4 i3 .'-Wd 4 4-I fi. -'-2-55-W-3-' W --32-7w34'wf - '-IPM YH -51'-ff' 4-Wa' a2ii':-f-fR'h-5- 'i- - 5-Z.: '- - - 4 f--Y 1'-1 ,,-54,15 - s A ,f- 0-if-kg! -wg M qrgffvv ,- - , 34- Ta,-'-'-ui---y 'An'-'5f'. 7'-'14-'.MX .t , fi-- vg- --1.- . all-H31-., n s .'2Q' ,JV 4 l'.. --w ' - 'MWA ni' Yu 5n.V,-'F:4,4-w-y-- , i-1,4 44,4-l.,4-M,, .IAFQ4-l.h,fA,x-W.-I--,.vl-Jw,,WIq 4' 5 5- gwm, ya mr y-?,y4', Q.: ,fi,,..f41y -,Q-,, .- M--4. . 'mf-, B-'lv ,L-vit i5,L.f4iw .:.?.C?vlf1L at , Y , he -Aihqgi PWQJMM YU,iJv'u,,q'5..'L,.jY- 1,1 Q v I ,, pb..-fr' -.12 'Ai 4 ' bf' -cf nf Y-'+'.'f?afiv-1.-'JW-ff'g4'e-P4--' 1 - 4--'-'w U '4--w 1 - - -. vf' .eg -I , i' - 4 - 'f 4- ,ff-4. . . 4- V -- M- ' 1--1 -M--. -- --u wwf .r. -nw - s ,..4 4 -4 .M -. - f--.r,-. -. ,+,-.- . -- 'W'---W' Mr, ,- Ly .4 ow - nil U-X-5l! ' H' ' W 9,', Mx .J 42 -- ' 'Egg' - Mfg -H,? 'If' Z2 ': -341: ',.- ',-U'l5f'1'1 '. -. -4 Y- -A ---ui'-an .fi 5 4, W , . . .11 .- -3-31. 5 --M f- --- -- -- Ll Q,-,w -... , -,Auf-,-lu-,y .C 'YQ - ' -. ' ' ' ' f1',4'.Vuu,v,1.42',13-,.' fy ',q','-,,4'+, .--ii,-, '-'-,f--, . . ,. u-,wr 1 -4-P--1' 15.-' -.-4,-- MH W- 44 5. - -- 'f ?MMQ,1:-w.-.-- '-1,3 '- .-'- -J-ff V .'. -4.0 ms- - L.-Q'-1. Vp -4 M, cww. :Q.m'.2. Xf'v '-,'igj:'.-22 . jk -'. ,',',5,i 1 i.'Hh-MH '-'4 4 ,- 4 ' H' '9 1 . 'f..3'-5'-'Z '- S' .. .,-' ,. V4.1-,,',. ---4-4'-,'4 -47 -A .1 4',,'5f'-J '4 4, .' ' -fr ,,'r'- 1.'q?-jlGfV '3m fqA E,f-,lf 1- . - SJ . , - 4,--,-,gybi-,5 4- 1141-U 'ft p, by ',-- '. H f,'-'4 .ff 45- - . - - -. . --R. 1' - -w -..--v .- , ---Q, 2 . - W- -. .N - 1 -- 1 . -J- J 7 -' 7' Li'-' ' ' ' ff f-'55 '-- eM31 A1 . I-'F --- ' i 5 -'!- ' - Dfwfm - 5? 'GH ', 'J 'W f'-7 ' D. - - Fl,-u S! 'ff' .ii nf in :J 3:-V J S' q,J'f,g: 'Fm - -vf . 'gi 4 x - 4 - fl - - ffnf-ff--w 4 4-'W-Y - 5- 4- - -LM-.. ,'-s . - ,-.--M fu . ,.+- -2- Q- 6,531--Y--.--I 'P.p-1-.IQ-p4,g.4 ..--.:. '. . -. 4.4, 4.s ,VMI 544443, urge' 'M-, cd .mf -4-14,1 Q ,Q - -BA. A 344. ky yy g ,-44vs1,,',, r.mVnw..., M, 4,- ,I-, ,uk -V414-Q., ff- Sl. W -'- H-i'ffv i 4-f5 '1 3'z ?55 'e ' ' -A -9' fm 1'6 -if - .4'-u-1.--r..-. 44 wa MA ,nflvwuv -A TV- .1 - -4 4 N v- qw-I 4 ' 4 ,g-w V -,A,- 455 ymkil . , 1'i:uAf71pa,4.Q,.J4x-'4'.f-.J . -..ii,n-KAL 4 5, , 1,-f,,f Igh,44i.f -U, y.-.1 'Al' ,,,2'fij.l ,' 4-if ' ig ,. La ,tn 4 ,,x4,i1,',-x -. TL.. --.',4'l,x, .v -I 1 H-1,-4-r.,15: 4-'4 .3-2, 4-11 --41,3 g.,--h4!p1'1 K: 1, ' 5 4 , A-H . KH in - -, -. ' ,,Z4, f--4,!3P,. NME' gs'-GQ ,- !A',f-,'h, 1 'Q.?Y-- , ' - f '.'L '- fl'.'g'v,,-f-p5 2 'H!'.f9Z- '-. ' ,U WMI ', 'f'iF- PP--Az --. 4' ' 'fu-'I lkffwfl - ' fu fx.,-..-ff,-9 gg.-w x'N,f'f,fml4-.sl 1-5 - --5 1 ' - +3 f-f--i,pvs'- f -.5-,1'.Q5' g'f-19.1 113- r.---f--f-L'4'4' - - un. 4 1 -. 'f'..,--mi .gqf--1---'-, -,H-255 -'W '4 ' 3 g .- -if.---'mg-xqffatHts-ff-'LM-xx-a -1. we-. 4-'.-.:f.1'1,1- 1- A-1,4 - gh-4.1,',-'T .QQ-d.'!5Iiq.h ,f-15-f, -ggi: ff-- A - ' 1 - . ' -' zyfQ5,gi4s5gg4,.,-. .fg-ogy--'F K '-112413 g,E 3-'fy ?.,',,PT.41a '74 IH'-'-lit 'VY 'WW--',--11' '11 'Q' -734 ' .1 Q I M-' mf 'sm-.'1'+ FIX-v7.f.i'3 .p-1,44 urn '4 Qu i 4: , 1 ff'-, 44' f.'.. g:N.y7'f'-k .-fi-,Tig Q 5 , 3' QQ 4 74 ' ' ' - -H, 1 X1 'fy . -.Qi .N x'!'M3 p 5.4 'ff,,J' W QQ 'lj wk sql' If f' A -.':A'.' Q' -- '-544 4-1-' ' ?',. - ' '. -'tw' 4-' 'V1'5f'f:-Z, 'Te-Y--,'U..' ' .K fvzlh.-5 , 'A4',?iX:l Jfs4lV5:v, '41 6' - ,w iv fahilh algal!-.a55JF.?!?:'.:, 3-T5 Qi ,g ,s 4f' --3 - 't-'s - Q ' , 2 M.-' ,- ' 2 ,4 - 4 3, ----,W ' 41- 4-4 2!,L.4,4Q,f'.,'?4 .'7-.IQl1',l.Z ?f,'g '4?E':'-is fsfig' 7' .p,, .?' - 'H' QW-:4i3X,4?,fgg2j3',ig-,xfglb-I.Zn-fiESM .1 . -X-41, Tai.-,, 1:4144 -4 L 1 ,J V ,wi 'Q -,4- A: ':. '41 -L YE L55 4 -M5A',i-Afljn-r fl Xe 4. 44 4' '4fglff.'?4-i'.,g, 4 -. ,4 .X 5 44 in-'g,'Lw! ,x'4'g'Sg . -4.-',.4.f ,.-4,-- 4:74 ,U -' .Q ' . ' 4.-, ,..,. 1.-'-an 3- m'f4f,4,'4-541-. 5 '- Mfe- +--. Z-P-'ff-.- g',-fwzf,-Y 3'-'. .gf3-3423 -' 5+ -5. '3 'e't3---5-: 'i3'--:?:--A-1 5'-i SH-H-4, '44-af-K-,4,4 .wx gjyg4up-g4- 4 .254 47 L. , Qi ' 4332553 ,irq .,.-gpg,-.gv4:-, '12.3-S-f.-,AXP-f.i'-a-3,-2,gs J' - -'A '-x ' - -' gn -n.'., --.. 5-,.-. 'i1, ---. -1 -A .fr , - .--2 1 -' -'u- 4 ,'.'f.'. '-fm :' Qi,?f'f 1122 flf'?'R'i' 'FXQ- ff ' ' . 1. 113 ','T1'h 2?-Xi'-P39213 '5ifi'5',-514'-ifi ff f -' .--.f -f'---.-4.-.--.---.zf.'-'fff.':-- . -1- -f -2 -Y1'-f--22r-4f .fq 4331, iq..'i-,7'-33,3-5'2-5555l.g?,23ig?Qi-gin 1528, 'Qi-3.44435 -- f'4Q-544 15.4-'-,Q-Mgfl3345525243-.g'-QQF:34-,4-.14-i-314,46-- j4..,.-4t'gi-54-ii. H - ' .---4-zw '.'m-',-- 'f-Ju 'fa . Ju-' ' -' -- - -' xv.-.-'f f.-1.-,4: 1-?'--Jw 4 ,. 4 r---agp 34' -K 1- 2-. ffl-Q -' '- ' ' . 4, ww 5, 4 . 'Q -9- --4 I1 '-1.7 5 ' ' ,- .gw.r7'1-l1vf - - - --'34ff?fff-If.,5.:f14t:-f',l2f,:,'f,4i'4-1-131 aw -5 1,4- Q - ,f 'ffgQ?3f3riigf? w-B,i.5i4,t-3-fSi.fZ'3,f.:l-W 1,43 4-s'y3-':.gf.-Alf' - 5.5.---S we --4-.3-'-9.14f.:'-'-34-5---:gf if-as ,if-.E 'L .- 5 - 1 f . . -ffm ',-at g,g '--1:-,gig r- 4 in -f-sg 'v . 'W' . . , w - 1'--f - if -1?-31' if ,T-:aw A-qv ,G gig?-Fw.-Q1 I-':,4-.firpgfsfi ,ff .V- , 1-, 4 -4. .': .yy 4,45 -L 1 4 - - 44 - J, hp- 4-Kg , 1 wi , ', - f 345' f Q'-'?-'f5Fil.i. E-51543-5 'S'5g'g'gif'1'4ji-'.:,5'gnf1vQ:2,iii,f-'5 l x T' Wig- - - - ' - - i 2?'5:i3,-Z'1'1f .4-as-G,S.-'saga-Q ,. Y - if '. , 1 '- H GL- a f '4 I V -' , . Exif, X..i.f,- ,f'1a '.-' if '-j',.,. -.', qg- -1 f-4--4 ,-f.'?'Ux-'lgM:-',f1- 4- 'ff '.!'-.4-4,-ll' ,n -'S,l,.-nf 54 4 34, - 4-A f,'--- 534 W-459-. , 41- .4 - il QIM 1- -f? x'2'-7' 35365-Q a'5fL?flii'.f-rf ?-' 1?-'W fb? f?'Wi -ufffa--'f if-22 - Y-9,4-', -' Q5 J 1'-AximMg'-H'--,4'EN i -:ig .gl--457 1i1.1jf.S.'6?'i' 3' -if-'-,'M'5,. ,:-1--H' -fflri - - 1 1 ' . . . 1 Q' ' -. , 2 '- Q4 - 3 ,za zg. g - ,Thu - 4? ' ' -I' 7 4' -Q ffffmfifrfdlff-9 -1-- H,-'Qi' 55-1 gfi,',,' WQV3: 'ff wx- '4 - --.4-24. - ' 1.-ww--1-. 'ff'--ff -3' .-LF 132 4 0 ? A -gi--1 ii-'-Jw -aa'-HTS-' 4 '. '54 2 Ga 1, !k'+i,'fYf- 4, Q.- 2 '4 ?W?---- I -gg :H-1 -Q . ' .- 5S'i-4- '1'--W'- .'5 kif'- x'13i'ajs'4..1?'--'..-51-,:5f 4- . l !'!'f - '- - 1- -.T 9 ? -'Wifi'-'4-' f -' 'f',f5 '5 -5'-'aff KN 432' 'V' 'YYY .' 1 f - 5 K - ff :FE F ib?.l': i '5 'f-1 'f ' ., - ' I 44 4 . b 5 -444 1 .3 , .mymtfi M -Q4-,,U'M4 lg4?Q43. 4 4:4 ggi.,--.L44,L--Qi,-.4Ji2 75, -4 Qfglj- ,E-174.-j,4,..,i! ' ' p -Q Q-F-Tiff QM-'Qi'if.? 'iYf' 455514 1411.75 11 4 fw -'f E - 'l.-f - 3'5.-'52- . ' f 4- T 'Q-'f?',f4-43535-T?2'J14 ii?C:k 5fFQW--?23:Q?:?i?4i'i 1 ?5i'? gf-'9'Wffif2'a2'-+1-'WZ-'5 - 1 -'Yi '.,' -51 -'uI'g,f-41:1 41.14 'iff'-SY 4',r 'TAI' - ' ' --' ,xi ' A 'Gif .fy xg-Q -.:g.'g '45-q.1, -501 iff 4' wo - 4 1.4, v4.,: - .Mn 41- 43,14 4. 1.3 fe. N 4-4 N W4 4 4 4 '44f ing-pml.tn,4.,.Jr14N4.,5 In ,gm 4 ' f- z. --cg Lg-,4,Q2f-E14--gi?-35595 ,xi -4 - 3-ii-P95534-if-,f 'efifffie-,a5f:.-Q-5122-3-5?-?'. ' - ' . 4 Q 'f' . ,'--'-fm - .glffai -2,1 M -2- ix-4 -.'e--mf -s' .- , 5 , - - Y If-3,9--Q --gr '--f-1,-S-,mai - ' A .' ff f-' ' ' ,. -5 5 N !-.Z-' -.fm-'K 'B'-.' ',434x5 '- 'Af 55rfrF'.4fi v 'f-'4-- 13,-T . '. .4 -4-Shfif I- vi --r ffR5,,W2v'gg 3-2-'W 1 1- 41 ' - rw,4-4-M:'.v'1'-4144-5-43-f .Q-1-41 'f-,Q-r -gf-1'+ 1 1. -+ . '?115.-nf-??,H?i3g+'j,55r'wg-Q.-.f+-L. A 4 AF- - ' -' gr,n,,'-.'.1-gfff'2. i4gg,'.pi-- Q-1:5 Q,- n 3 ?w- 5 5 ' -EL, 5 if rf sqm-'- ik 13--- jJ'wy g - Lil. L w . .-f r1-1.-'.f..--.-'fp---:W -:mi -AM Jar' 4-1 5 -Wi-1- --, IQ ui?-1'-?'af5f -673 ip' mga-H--wg' I 4 .1, 4 , 4 ' I- -I 4 4, 4.1 I 4 7' ,Q 1,7 ifjrf - .:,i.'v,.j 4i- . 4 . . 4 .hvakp-3.4.1 4 junk: ,xf,-'5g3,v-aff 44 - -4 - 4- 'A+' fw 1,4 -,r 41 elk, -4 H.,-51,44 ' 1,43 r, . gm , ' if , ,, ,- th, 4v':qKe1eg.y 65-93--1--.vw--3 Q45 By Q' 4 - a . - H' -.wH','- . -- -1.146-'-Ke'.f,4Y :4,5' J'-in --qi. 'fwfr' 11:-'f -fi va,-- Q' 4 ',,.-f'1- - - --f 9 -.U-4Pr.',ig. ff?-.Q 4 - , A, , --' -4, -V .1 1 -, -.kexr 7,1 1 .'5x ,- is: rc , A' 1--Xsftf I' pai' LQ' K-91 IF: 'IQ 4. '-dit: u5.v-.L.-.,,5!- 4.4 73-'Sf 4-44' 4, 3 ' -,Q - 7 I 'ff .A , hfwff f -f7L' Q-Q7-f KQ'i5'? 5-,ax55'L,?w'-Qfiiiffaff? , . 3? 4'Q14'-gig-gf'-gs-5-4-Q-.53'Rrfzff2f-1-1-14--f--3--fy?-ia:-'Sig 1 . - ' '- --4-fi-1 -JL f , yi - ' 'Y -.Q ffl ,fu -' '4 jfggm.,- 1 ' J - - 'A-f . A -54 , 1--Lg .jf-eff-4.4 , -7 'gf - .r - - Q ' if -K -' - -4g:- '- . Q - -fm:-f'?1w -4--4W'Si:E'P'if14's'i2f -' -E 4- 5' f. . 1',4i--- -4 f, ff-f'f ff-':.ji1 -'-' 'Q .. Lw2.,.- H1 . -w x, 4 -- s rw.-' - -,Hfg tqw 5 1 - 4' '- fi ' 'Y '!kt .f- 2 if-1'-' . 'TY' - x?5'5'i-'Q' 'Q - Wa 43,27-'Pff-'f'.l 45fIf-1 1 m: . -1 - ,Q e - -4 L -I K, 'fb+.ff':4'f, 4 4,QJ4f.,f-4.4 lx 34, 'K-4 4. QF 4, aw 44 ,,2I,,X '4 My-F5434-v 9-.-y-gffjgf F 4. 1- - , --. -. ' --K -. -5:5 41,1 if'-4.!.l--,xi-,.r Q,-'ffhf - .W -- -.z 'W --- 'e19'9 .-:sf-51' '-f'-im K1?E5-bf' ,, 1- - 'kg H44 , -4 - - p-M14 Q' 'g '-,A-41, 45,4 Q'-,Mi if I J, -4 - - agfg UQ,--,S,,e'f15g4dj.4-a -1 5- , 44 1 y- 4 -,I 4 rl-,, 'Halflo ' '. 5- '-L5 4fg.J.j,5ji, 1 IQ ,..-w J ' 5, ,4 14- f,Q44'.V,.,-4:41:43 341 J- A J ,, , z -r .- 4- .,-.4- '- , ,-.-.f 4,4--'-,,.-1.--'-,-,-ff f X-.. ,. ,, , ,W .ga 4,15-,-.Qf -'-- Q,---V , 'wr- 'I 11: 'I 1' , ' Q' .JH 'Al Y Y .4 ', I' V - l 'f' '- 41' - A I .. - 4- -1 Y'-'M' H .-IN f . H 5 'p. '41 .. f'-'.'.,: .',-.,!f-'I 4--11--,H pf- -'31 Yi fi gh- ?.f.Q !,r-Q'..-1:--,4--.-If 4 N ' ' 'E - Ks- v-' f '-'fa f w1Q2-?'-:- l,'- w? 9'f4.F 5f1.,1.-W.. 'f . , 24, Ng 4- 1'-j,,1wjg,g2 g4,vi-f-T ',i'g5,f.''?'.,,ff'i'-h f ,. 4 4 1 -4- 4 W -, 4- W, ., -1 ff .. WW- :Z-dv 4g.:'hv---Y,'Yfglf :!-. :A--,. I -5 7 . 411.3-31 -I fl-me 5.l,:w,.-s,,R4.4f,.g9:1Qz 3-at-gy? fi 4 -'- ffl - ' 'gif v' 4 if .::iyf4 ''-5': : '5 gf5 'J f'ff 'd w'f'Q' - ' 5'-up-5-Q'Ji i'a,L'i,'1-:Ugg'f1'f l Wtig?I5 i?4n?',' 1 -- ' -5-1 --' 4. -I' 'fif'-'aff Ng. -W- 4f' ' - - ' -4 'Y' VJ?- S.' 'ff'-'fg-+- 'f'i 15 gJ'-!'i'3 5-'-WET:-J'i '3 f'4 -' H-. - ' -- ,.. I ' 'ax'-,-.9 ,-4-ibg ,1v'F,'f45,+, ' .- , ' ,-'-fgfix:-Exit-, :-gxfgffgxrm'Kiwi- -1 , - ' '4 .5 '4f44.Y,r,i- -,'L'4:2',,g1r'4:.-'-5,953 D. 44 -A :-,,9,1?73'fJQn?M5gp4-31.55-r , A - 44 - f4 Uv.: -Q' .Qin-44.1-',J z4f4m--ffmHHY34-Wg.!4,,-,W .. ' r at 4-rig,-,.-.:4r.,,.'xMiiufgej4 5.9',-idiglw-4lw,,yrA M- , E, J-IQ' . mfr,-'jf4-.'f:: 1:i-'1f'G',E -' .'1Q, f3' - - , ' vp' ffffgq' i'f'5'Jgff'4f.MLd'g-if-1'-I -n'3 U-,. - - 1- J'f41' 4-lf,-4 ,1,f'Pyaf'5up-w.-:!', 'QE ,,--els.. ag ---4 -?v-'Z-1.2-gr'4-myg'-25.-js':'1gT g'g.5!r- i . ,W .. Q,4j,,gJ. .1,4,,-,- -iyf :,,j..-,e--,-',--f,,-qt,-, A -14 ,--,, 4 ---ev-H1-.4.M-'lg-----,-4yj?,Qf,-,., Ml.--..x.,.. A -5 'gf-5 - Q' ' - L --.1Aww,-wifi.4'.-- 'q7ff'1fi1,?-'f':Hg1 -1 - 4 1- if zL 5rf.f'f11'l'S.--4leaif.-v,11-'.wJR4,f,.iL'Z-v1,-AK-ig'' '4 -. - - 2 avi-fsiv-f. . '95 ' -ff ' 'fi' 4 ffwf-'fr- i--.:f'1f F1-'FSI-P4rf:f:'?-wifi-. Ta, 4- ..41 j 1, .Pa-V. 5-f 4 4 It 54- 't4gV-Qgrgg yji31Agt4-.,Q,N,Q-3144 ma 4 Ii 3 3, , gc 5:4-4.41-,lg f I .QT r 5 ' f ' 1 - . ,4l,H'ie1:.7'. ,rq-4-. 5' Q1- !'I,a--3 Ly: V32'-Y' 1' 'JW' - , 'rm 'xy -. ' 2-1 3,-RSS? 45 I-4K'5,A'i'lg-55,,f'- ,Kli?J9f15,-3' tj - 4- E gf ' 4 ' 5' ff' '1',: '4f -?.,34..L'!J'.4'JfI', 2ffi fE?gy,f5'u i?'ix.5f1ffJ'5 Q' j W ,gf 'g -35-ljall,fh4Q:'v '11 44 fi'2'.i'jfx 4 42 W, '. 4- 4 - 5,',Ni,4,'- - 4-1, j- 14 '- ., - ' '-sf Q . 5 L ',,Cfpq- '1-,- -'fig f1,'t'Q,'g.4i'9 '5f,--X 1 - - '- . :rr-4' ' W'-H5-.1 Y- --if.-'f'ivg' 4'42ff'5'f-f'-'-1i'f!??i?5!-Q? 12 2555. -1-Haw-Ewa?-:-ff:--fgf53:5 fm- I -- ' -' 'f f -'iii 'J 'C - 4 ' f-4 -f5'2 'i'-ff-.TW 3 1- I-5 .'3 q J3':i 9'-ff .zL55 .'?.'L.winA 'K' F-'SW - . -- - '- - - - . 1,f-2 -'-'-f4fv'- 4 4 e - 1 --'-'IWQA' 5 1 '.'-'xv N I' f 55' ,'4 . 4. 'wg- -' -- 'TL 9' Q, 7 '. . .'1 lv 2 Q ':'1- ny 'Q 7 4 xi2- fi f '. - 1 f .. . -- '1 f'. 4 wr. .iff M' 'ft-1 1F32-f 'f.--. 4 2?-'F' ' --T' 7 f 51 .49 7-W-'.-gi'-i'g:?f -fi-- '3'gf fe M. - f - '. U' H 'U-'?'f1 ' 'if -'W ,- . ,w4'41'U.ff Y ': Lsf'-'-fi.-!ff'.?..'f-'W? -1 3fl '-Tir - -4- ' ' -' i- ' BE - - ' - --? '-'25'f'5 :'9 '-wif .nfl 1-.Q-?.'f fic 7' -4 'r 'Y-M il ' :Wu 'ff-'1s5l1f '-1 7-1 ' fi. .-Y? -.2 - - H P' . ' -f4'PQx r'4'P 4 44- 'S q f'iff g Q' --1. . - -' -.-JV ,.-'f?4'5m9 1.:ff-,yS'wSE,faf55f-.---.M '-M-5: -.W .ff . 4- 47 ,. ,L if -Y nd, .,',,fA4:.,3S4, Af:-l iq. ,,2x4f-e,YxA4d4.fL' 4 - .1 ggyaar 1 VJ'-,ia-Agra--.'g2,,?, 4-7wQk,f.,fi4,-,r- T 'Ll 'W if 9-' 5551 7 'L iff'-'5-lf - id i 4 ., 5 Pf'sf'f'5r5'f f7'i5iff'--F21'-'55,-.-J'-IN'7i'.Z'- uf- f5 3 4 +541 . If 1,42 1' 41,155 'Ng , 1. 542-f.g4' , - W 4 -L 1-'if L-155 ' ' ' Q -' if 3 7 '., - T V'-'fi ,121 'Mi 313 ' 4,,5N -- -- 'fs-' 11? 5 ' ,- ,' i fk'w'7l24-- 5LT 4QHK-.--:' - fflfh '5 - - - . f . - -- - . . .44 --..x,-- --a s g 1 -, - . -1 4 ' 4-4' f 4- ur- W 1- -ffm ff-fs.--',, --:W . My ,vgfga-. if-A 1, ---J-5-D, -5 1---.--1-f.L4'-5-N-'44.5 -f ' 1,4 - ' vw, 4 ,.i'4 nj : Tl-LV. - ,ffv -'- ','-42,1fi' ,Q .'f' 'Sh' V' 4-ffl' -, Y'-' P -gy ,QM .4 1,-','f '3,,,,: I-,F-qfz,b1,iji,qg?, L fi, ,ifr ' 1' Q . .' iz.-41' f4 ,?3-r -g 9'9,l y,.'.-f- - 4 - ' ' ' ,- .H-'if ' -.1 - W mn? i,:-g,.w-1j- - --:- -',-1.4 -. .w.i-f- J---java!--,. f---. -1- - . -- ngv- wha- 42 1.1. . A-f ---UH .- - .. -A. .fm ,---y ,. -.--uf-,f -4-', - Hwy- - ,Q 1- -fm-1 -9, -w-,-:.-.w:t-f- 4 '!1g-54 f 4 ,Avy X4 , - -KN, '2gx,.g,i. - I fl-Urwd. 'lap ,- V -!.'a:g.! ,. t ,, ,:.,.,-A-,5N,.f-,,5i., vzuavi. 'gg ' -- ' 4-'J 1' , ' .,',1 W v, ',-gli, Q13 1 1' -I. - -4- ' , , ' gnu-u ,r 1 4-.'z14j5r' il, :'fxV 'rf'A1?f,2 . - 4' - - . . ' .-4. 2,-1-4'--5 -,ff.1,2'--w -f','-g. .-w-1f11'if - , . . f4.f',r.Xr-,f'. 1 J ff-r'k'-19521-,'f.,3 .--M .. 1 4- w 4- .wa-,'. ,314 -'f f 4.53 5--xi-if ,--.--,ff',f-Q 1 ji-1'S??i,f'39?'Qf2,p - , 1'-' ' . , I- 1 -4':'ff !Y : 'i? ?3 'is Q ihfgv' 4-- 1 f-1QL:v'C-F' '-1':'ef-?'3QL'-X 'iii 'gate' ' -- ' -' - 121' gf' 1 Wifi' -' 11i '7'- ' 'H -f'41fef ?'1'-5' '!5v5'avi! 'vf'..iiff.?TW'f7i3i4 'V h 1' , I , U .'g-'-QM S' -ilgka H ' 1 ' 1' . 'Nm'- ' '?ff! .'1.e'1,.- Ada '! a M5141',C'f1.S, 43'f'.f- ' -- - 'f-v'Fv'--.41..'3T'i4'y- .- - - It -1 ' ,pifvf--Q 1--Q'fs'--4-:---'-fr--12' Ji-'i-4:1 ' ' , ' .f , ' - vi J-if,11 4-iWy't'fQ'-'-'51'. 'rj-'fi'-. f -' - , J- fs' 1-W Q-q'4f!,',g' size 'iffhf 1f+7fa,if'1' ' '4,'-' ' ' ' ff-Rl' .- .' .'.:f3f'Y, faggffffm-Fv5E,:5,5 34 fig:- -X ' C '-'QU'--'-'r Q.-I - Q-M -ffiaff fix!+1'EfQ52'9,6gf,i?- ,5 '3',? I ' 4 b3'?'1.'Q?-rfsiffi I- w 1iS5,2 1 ,- 4 ., -- . - - 4 - u ,4,4j-1.,g- 1- , 4, , ,- 4 L ,, -4 .- , ,,1A:i'p--.41-, ,,' 'f!-' - -514.13 , ' - - - -- -- -4 -4- :-- '-- Q - - H' - f-4'-,-z-asm - L ' ' 4,4-'-4 1-,fn - righ , . . . ,- f..-Vi ,-11 4,.g,' --....y-'1f., --,4', --- . 4 ' -Y' ft ' -'4 .,1P'.'4-31-v41,',1 4, '-ff f-Ky , ' ,, ,4 - , -- 4 'f U., , 4 f f- . 2'-:'f3-3 ' -5---fag.-Q 5, 1-4'-5f'f.VfA-,,z ,21, el 4. . + 4 'J-gi-flfkrgf 146-w'1ga.gig'fTa.' v ' . .. ' ' Y- ' ff .-f ,, 0g,s2jwfj4-5'-E ' , - -ff 42- ' 1--jgwffj-5-4-., -33551.31- -4'4-A2 A 4 - 'V as0.6-'-Ye.-.9:,s'sfi,u.6, .4 133'-'iix wif' -' -SH ' f --- 5 'f fycgkhiw '1 1' iw ' ' 1 wa TQ!! 1,1 'A ' 'Gym A f f ' Q nu gf- 1.-L 1 jg if -5,5.'xL: ,'I'l,1-w ' 'J vu if r YW! 3f45'T7i '5i'2 3w- f-ffaznfifv Aa F.: 'A 'fir ?H'f.'A-7 '2Q +.-.rv K! g '-M.. 1'i'v I . ,K Y , ff' fra ' A ' A. ', 2?5g!ftf.4P2gjQg5Ifgl' af5.'QgfA.5Qffgte-i,5,5jF:E:'E'6'si1?'gff.-in Q'',,:.:1.rffQQs,.vgjfgT+.-L' A' ' , on - ', qu L if' ,A ,jx ' 'wg' Y 'f' . 5- -, j, . rf ' .. qS.ga'S5-+.wg.- ,gf . . FA'im:,w,5f'f.'. -'xv W, ,. ff,'1.7,,. g.:,...,A., ,E xg G QVOFF, '41 bag ,afsgafa mpgs gfgekffgklf ,M 3 . , '.'...f ,.. v,.'v - ..r-. Ag 1 , 1 , l,':g4,.,!11 5,95 vm I I-' . 4. . Q 2 W 0 M' v L56 M' Qi' ' 4' l ea- . M Q 6 .. . iff: D Fifa? I .Qt 5 .R C . lr M I kv 4 ww ' ' ' ,. 5 Vit. '10-Q .321 4' , Q Wy A, Bihfuvrwg 4kh ' ' '12L3.k 4 S K 11 My,!.fA Y N f U .. A- ,.vI',, All ,f 4 X b it 4 50 1 1 Pvc, , 'RQ U- ihikplf- ffzffitia 2373.5 ,lf M' , ' A ' 'Q . .:..5ee,-Q ,mga ,, fb..-Aff., . .lui If 4 .,'-pw.-N u,..y,,, ' ' AA' f. gg ,. ',,.., - .,.n-H ',., A ' ' '4 . ' ' A 'U' ' f 0 -, : 5 A '- .:'4' QA-2 ,v.'g'-jf 4 A. 2 2A ir. A 2 . 14.5.4.2 Q - iff vLf.A2-rw if . 'f -12 M . Q. .gg A.. M iffm 1 V .if A A AL 6.4, '.-iawfaig J! Q, vgggffg A A sw'-u.'gggf:g,Gf,,f:.'iff: ?,x4 QI 1 AH 4. 'gt N 4 53-fu, In-wg Y 1 I . N E Wy. 4 tif 1 ' M, , M. 1 , i0GH, aF4'7o,xfe9 QV ABVQIVP ,Wyre mga: 1:1 2 ,, , .9234 ,vii g, 1 1 Qu'-'f:'1f I fx P f yi'-9-'Hs?., ':'? . 'C A , ,.n1,.,, M., I ,K . V - nf, . , . .. .-,.I A , L lw,'5,.+..' , 1 14 1 - f. . ffg ' 'gpg dxf f , P I 't .4e,fu 'QE,.Al.i.A VA L.. f fl m , '1f':..,,K ,A xuhfl 1 I r 1' ,V ,i,',1 ' 1101? .. , I I L'f . A 1 M .111 958 - 5 ig 1 A 5- anna' 'JA i ,KF 4 n- 1 If Q, 1 .1 - 19,3 ' 1' ..-Us f .fs i S Viz.-r 1521- Q, . , iigifjb- .-: - Q? ff f3?fj?.1fi5if5:!'gf W Q 't 'Ev ,sri J' gh hhQUQ,,t lzaxqligp 1,143 v axcfgrn if ua ' nv aft' mf Qgffgl 4k .5a,rr ' ' .-If Y A 'W' , 915 ,gf:,4n,-f ,N 'Q' Jef kfffhc' 3,515 s -is A 'rf . J- A , W 5' 1,1 ,Q 4 high' 4. f.. 'L-I. V. 751 iv ri .552 ' Biisiffa-.225-'AA.Liefiz.,q ET is ' 'k M, . x il? t 2 Y :lt lfl'2i5fQf!J1'f'l'Qr,'xf ' tffl- fi , P ',- 4 A ,, . -- A, , ,1 m ...P A. -.N f . 1 1 .. , .11' . w-- -xg,--Mfg. H.: I- rgwelv-.r,4.'J V' ,uv X'-NO,-sinrl Q kv ll4,.6 ,L Af' '..-'+w'..v -1 ,wjfv A + N 'f-1'-cl . .' ' A, ' .9 l if 3' T' 'A ' 1' I WI 'Rf fwrg' ,Aft V '6ff',L ff ' It X ' ' ' ..Q A14 iikgw V 454...vVi,5,2g,5?v k'.,:g:,1..,-gL. i5.,f,E,.45f,of: ..f,2.fv., -- ' D ' 1 ,-. , Q. ,Lk A 1 1 , . 0 VY.--f:,Q-I Q ,- ' 2-hm f - R Qu 11, L Iv . wwf r.,,,,1,-fr r.'w.f,' , ici! . zu' sp A - U ,, ,. ,- .' .'-F -1 -1A,, ,,'.' 'gk-Mg-itk. 'G l 5 Q . ,, I Q f gngva WL? hi' ZNQH E Q S 9.19 'I Q E 1 ' , st nwf . . 5 .W 0 fe! 'U 25919, 4 C Huis. gf' 4 f 4 . A 4 s' Pawn 1 as ' 'Q' -- 'ff fu pf ..N. 5 2 w 5 a?9'.:f2kg kann lg flat' Hd sf Ai' Y fx, W - Lui! if . ,mes. GN'l,'lf!r'q ',.,i' ,,f.qf.v-srny wx , EV! tl ,- ..!' 'A , .qw 51.1. sn' Vp. lk 1 .'Y4 f.' ...Lx . ,, f . s r LH HA. Y Q ' ZW. .V H, lv 1 Q8 1 2:1930 3 ,vfrki-'2ff,f.' Q t M 'tfflggfcfu e gym , A qv l 'si 253:42 A -A1..Ps1sg,fg3::..fff.i-if-ze i . V. Q-3: t' . ll kv! . ly 5 . dr' K U 1 if-I i, gs. . 'vu' ing :I iff - V, 'v L2,,vw W 9' 'Qu ' 5 ,' o 56 L 4' Q5 'HH X ul-va' ' kr Q N 1' t 4 6 cv 1 V 'A' .dy ' l, 5 8 oi 6 6 jp 1 1 V , , 9' ,QA . . f 1 . ' tif A . vf' 'i 1-':f:Y??g f2'A8b .'1z,s f1j .- Fr 4-.,,2, . 5 U.. U4 ,,?v .-11.5.4 . K '.L I ' 1 'S ,J tjqigjgkisisgg mo Mfg Eff3.J fs.,.e'z'f'2..'i.'.5ffATfAfQf?1J Q' U 2 3 - - 5 'Wifi-f 5 H is ' 'W if A2 A- A J Y '-v r -if . - , M , 5' - . A' , -. .A A 4, + 1- .',f1-wgw . . 4 . 1.1-V ' . A 4-. E '43 Jfw59 . W nfmfgff-' - wfhfgj 'img V Vx ' 'Z Q ' 'LJ ..q'fA - 'lf . 2152 'iff 'A ' i ve: g: '1+wf'f Eigigg' 'Ax' 'wig 'Af ff' 'L'LZj'?'?,:f31'.5'5.x..' 7 ' A' A ! ' as -. Hg A- .4 y mf' -, Iii' J 5' s A' ' Zz' sfighw gwfv' 3'-fe? 4 '0f 'Q-'Egg ,STE -Af'f',:f3f' 'f'f 2'2.' kv. 'P , , ,. A 1 4 , 1 W e -X' if if yr. N ' 0 'U' 0 472-eb! X: V 41' . F ., - f'a .A , in wrwr., :...gn,-fl: ,p:K,,lv'f r . . s. .3 . .. NL. lwvi. ?bt f.f4i.f3iF + I. its '.. me SAA A o , I 1 . . fu' 'Ai 4 Q' Y - f ' ' f -A 1 . s ,.-Ji,-' , 1 f... r f-, ' , -. N. ' 1 x 1 K, ME ' ' Q I , . . . . A -. 'E-1 , K 5, 5 . - I I, , ,N ..v..-,J .. w' Q.. ,i iv 11' , I Iflnf .J 'F g , C - ' f 'is A if '3 'vipfZu0tf'g'-:fb '31-'1'Qef!3f.'ff' ii-Qef ,'.'2' 4, f , , u , , l AQ ,. . .4 ru , g 4.6 U... .rs L A A M: WA F '- A '13 Q, -'. I'ivf..'g,'14y',','jC? T' 12? z . I kv: v ' ,. ,ggn .mgs:nfAc Fi, 5 45 sf 252334, Q' Egg? Fig my ,, 2 E 'A' A 'offs 1. 2 .f,?5m gg, f ff 5 fibqs. J-1552253.55 6 a 3 ff 'err fQf...-g-11 1. I F -. 4 X W 4 If . Y . 5 1 H-. V , ff. ij? X IL. I. Ay' Vfiil. .f - -1 A . ,. 1. Q1 63.5 . Q . Aw-.ffffi L, if 54 AA s. -. fi' :wif:f.f'11Af'i'fAf-?fA f'ff ' up-f J 0' Q 1 f 3' .152 1 Llzv, Q ' . 9'4 ' 1,321.14 - H. . I V 3' 1 P 1- ' 5 :H it r 'X wif' :Aux GWGI . -'lim' UV . , If ', , r.', fe! . 1 f .fit 'f .gr y ,-.-,mp - - . .' r . Y 4 wk, -fn' av ' .I ' 'Klint f.. .V ,Y , ,., 2 A ' , f v , . .v .. V Eff, Xfqf ,. 5 , 4 ,1 . 1' ,, vw- anfzysg .1 F. -A, .I L I , . ,. .-.G f, . ' Car-A In E K.. Q ff- 25'-jffff Q, c 95 U. I vhs'-I. . A . , ::' , 3 Y ,lute tu A i 7' 45' Uri I . 4S:-Tao' ,nf of 4, 5 fr' gr ff FP' lm N A, ,tvs vi L' 6 , iw- .am .-.'. wl .f. '-11 .2 , N- Uhr' ., 1, 1v-wr- .. :hiv QA, ,,,S4L.v.! cps V4 rfr. .1 H' ,f t : -:EA 51,1 , .I up . ,Iv ' . l ,lm ,V -Ax , 'Af 1 sl. ' .. ':1 1 Q Q A 4 nf Y 1 0 6 ' ff A. 'Nf'.s ' 'A r ,f 5 O, 5 ' 2.'Qi' ' L 5, 5' Qt - A u, ,ni ...ma ' T ' v 1-tl l4f4 v-Af , Y ru Q 'fu 4--' 'J.'vz 's ,'v5q.'17g v vmf. -X13 mv Qfizvv ?T5f 1-fine-'W' . My Q.. ., 4 MM Q.. . fin II. , I 8 O ,r as wfu I :O 9 T' .1 YYsr:e',,' rl' L., , l', ny if-4. YJ . Tw .. .I ,P lg: U-,b,n,4l'4l'w. ,M 16 14. F 5 9 Q' 7 1 iam' 'tif ' Q Q, ' . V. - ,- Mfr x .A 1' f-fi ',. s . , .rv w:4,v,4v-1A f- 1 ,, , . .j,..Aq'g, .,...r.,,..,. . ,+- , , J 494, ffl ,Jw ,, Y A ..:ifrA51 f3,g . . A . ..Jf:-ff -Z,.,t,s t V V. 5 B v ardkvf ' 5, , ...gf A' gy-,ggjli , ,- . . , .9 -1 1 V 1 Pvgmelf hi' 455 7 1 g da 5 ff, -, -yy lr , 1 -ww ,. f,'-.A,,. - ,. X '- c .-.'.v 1 - 'V 1- lk . I' Ac ' . . 1,1 .f'7 1.'f'A, A ' ' , scarf: Z.AJ,Y' f R uni ' we 5' A .z I , ' ,b M3 A i f aa Aw ,. . -. fl ,.'u.,.... A,0y . ',x'. 4-o-1,51 4 1 H ' , ' ' I .- E A 'I , 3. ,Q 1 I ,.1 . H H5 VW E-' ' iv :- 4 5'. f.Z'6N 9 '- .A -, ft.f as Zia , 'A J -E: g,.gJl'fF . Qi . , fu ' ' , ' 5 Q. 'gif 54 j' -: A J ' .'1 'M ' -' 'Q5'.f4 'fy' Pty, af' 1 . .. .7 ' ', ff , -H, S ugh ,p '.-nl-., f , , V V Q ' ,A .. I . '.. .' . ., - ' . , .J - ' ukf 1 'J L ? I .A Q 5-5' +?1lP 'J-i'7'w'M5 Q ' .595 5A5'54i,Hf'! 'x hi N' a r 'Vx ,fjuxk ' L 5 J' Maw im. Q I . ali, ,,3.2,Q l, fkifv' ' 1 w f ' e 'V .4 ti 'Af 'iw We m wr 'Ma 'PAH '.-4' 1 . I J ' A 4' 'AS F f' fm V . 1 .J 1, 1, A gh sm rtctl' sg ll nf ag, at FX. - -f,'A!x . ' U ' 6 ' ' if A I ' aw L A .Q 5 X 35 AQ6'ff'3 J S2 QSM Q ff.. .ffasfi J -'r , ,v ,I 9 fl I tl'-5 N h wtf ing vi' J t . kw 3 Mi' QW 33 sns Sq '-'sn ' ' .1 A Q 09 ha-xbneg 1 ,giifk Ffgint. 5 Mala z ' tel S, 5 ra, , . ' . ty , ffmkf. uf? .w 'qf5. s,Q, .1 , ., ,., I Vx l . , . gm...-A ,.. . in Ui, - . ,i M.: Q-+,a..,yU! Jn, F925 ff: 1 - . sgmfwf?fi fx AN fm ...ff YY' ff ...I, ,-. , fin nt N Jafw' walk, tv! gf- :lids wr, A.:,Vll wk, 11,3 2 . A 2 IJ' . 1 ,L sf . I , I we ,tffgzlh 'kj--A: :bi 0-.ggi X J. 4,-2,1 Q ,. . , , , ' A m 'A A , 1 - 1 -.- V A I. s' A 'v , 1. ..A 4 ., . , I v,- 'fiy fb 1 - 1 xgf Q' 'f' 'Fl 'E 5 0 , ,, lv 'e' flf A cff2, I'6' . t ff Q 1 .f . Q 'f 1 A A 4 W . ' 9' U' B 'O' ' x 911 hi ' 4' 30 Y an I if H. S' it IJQX 1' tg 0 ff aff Qirfwfri 0, bww Nw: , ,. yr.. 1.4, . n s Vx -5 ,,. Xa' v A 'Is Lf A , ., 4 421,57 qi -4 i,,4,.,4 451.23 Th air? ii-jg3Q,.r,V:l'5vib,'-.yy 4-atgaqf t, . . . ew 1. . . A 1 g,A' AA .1 . Ab '-., 'f'gQ:fv'l . i 0' rg' R?,i1tiz7L5g,Q',jv7:fw' . 'hung .i'q,f'ffT':t'Q!Eg'- ' ,- qo, -rv , . ,'.. . .1 I fx... .-I , , VK c -Ig- -H, - f .,,, ,. cl 1. MSEQQQQ' :Q 24,126 if 561519, il ,9 Nl 0 tux D: .E f-ami4'tztt'f i ' .-J 1 - .... M 1 .M Q , 1 - , ,cm 'I '.:,: ' if A qiigi-t,..,,., yi? ' ,, W fw ,-sw -. W 'A ff, . www' 'A wb'-was -W V' ' , 1 , 14 Q W 'Sy:bff3:ifLi6.L5f15Tf55lLIf??'v 7,,gZ1f f.,f?z3sif.vffff4.tf',AAA, 5 iz Q3 . 9 . 355. Q gg, - W5 5 ,' ' ,QQ-5,zQ,..g ,K I k'l8i v' 3-'f::.fafff.wf3sflgfiazm 1. AA A A 'H ff v 5 5? ,a 4 45 G S, me , TQ 'iv A tg . Ssfpqff 'fKs4b'n'gE,ihG? . fy 1,255.3 . , ef I.. , V - 544 wa- 16'Y.:'1fa' Y' V 3' . 4. pt 'K gg x E K' 91 xn,'X5Qk ' a f'- . , . 2, ,gsm 1 6 u 4, V4-1' I 1 - A ww' if f I. ,v,.q,.. , AHQ- Y'-,X v r ' -T ,..,. . ,. ', ,Ap , , . , .,,, A 1. - ' 1- .1 A lk , . 5 ' , . 'Q ww , f 'n ' iff' 555.5 A'g?i1'ii'f' ,fi , , .,': '- .' - . X , .'.'!A' In A X .. :L fi? I5 I yiniggqc warn? 14-was iffy? rl' lf.-ESQ , F? T N . 0 f . s fl , -. V W.. 'iii gguflmyiify'-fu' 'ii.,:l':?Qg.qf'153.95 . V 3 ifefxgfiggigg-f:?a 'i3i3?fE5AfA'f'?'iv'A?iX,fj ziiffw :,.A5,g.. g ? ,Q ,igggggvoi Lfgaq rg, vm . g 25979 arstyf' 1461 D Q Q Q AAA' QA ...arse . . sS:AfsffA1's:+...A..52w5R , , ' 4. 5, -ff. v ' 1 l' ' , Q 13 I',.-.l.fjg,.,2 , .f .. A2 wr - A' Y f 6 ' ggeiffif 11-21.1121-s --irkg '14 4, Q 3 -0 ,, IPC SQA' 5 '-xii '., 07 was-1 1. fcu,,:.E., sta Y Q. '36 E.-fi'-'vif1?gQ2v ' f .Q 5 ., 1- ,Q 4 1 .. .A ,N Q.. , N ., ik' 2' . f i ' V Q' x ,pg yn L' Q WA 6 . .Q . V Q My I fyzyzeg fbiht? r Lf 651, ,T ' 1 Q k f l 6 I, w - ' f X ' A ' , Q .at X .1 I A 4, . 'r R lv. .. ', A -M , ff ' I 1 ..', A: 950. ' ' 'VK 'If 1 ..,w 4,. ew- ,., 2 . ng .,7.'A..:'nirg- . 'x-,fe-Y 1' ' fb-gg' ' 5'::e- .' A,'Y1l x 'A' .,w.' T 4034 v 4 Q. ' iq 1 ,-AA ,A t1.:.. -A1 ' f 5-1.1. A '25 wig 51125 63'fEf'r:I2'kS -ftfaif 'Avff 5' .'A?k5Af?A'A.f?: A A ,- 2 ff . ' 4 A 4 sw- 'fx-.ws 4 6 z r., Q lmxgjpigffffl ui' 'gqliit X59 255041 If P ,JQPA IJ .--'Q .' f I N' J ' 's ' ,L . u , .Plym 1 -r +'L' A W, . in ir! rx 2' .,1. 1.3 ',,w-WL.,.l.' ,', .- ,' , ,Q Y - - , , , MMU., ww. al f .vlyl .1 QQ.. K A ' ' MX 4Q?'i L ol D ?Hf'fA vfqxg 5, Qf,xvxcl v f ggggmg vigyugm .ww lbgtqna, 1 'MH A' ' 5 1- ' gf . ' A'f+ 'f3:fAiSf5fiF1f2s fi? 'V 1'- 9,4 uxff-1 cfm. , , 1. , A. . 'ff 5' 5+ 'fu .W Twi- W..'1':' .f- .2 5 ' AA Qi ,.Zi'3f2ff3'g 'r5Zg'g'a?fEfff1f,'f3Ei,EEZ2f2'T '-2-.3'ii,fPgi:2,T523SzaqA5x??,4E -vffggezflig ,- , f. L .. W . V v 'Q?:fCgf:'?4?f'fJg V . , ,A ru- N- I . -A A - 'giinfiiiii .se M 'Sf' iig2w.f.a12.'ffffAAfi2A.f M .. 1 Wg Q2 Q. M ' :AA fl' 'A ', 9-H A,,,,'.zE'h,74.1. -W , vu ,mg - wigs? 'ffif4b'1 f:1E.,,2ly'.,V .,'y.--fav, Ria J. l, ' WP,-Yong: ggffygxthwlfgggx it Jie, gigs:-Lueglgglt M- ,. f 5 QW' -. wif. ff 4-'2w.,'5+'1f.f,'..'..1.-fb-ws-1 I o' 1-I' - u 'fx' A Ass .x. ' 55 5 - :-1 1 3 I 'gh A sf' wx.. btw r '4.,.,e5gH2'! 'tu Af' Av'i?'ai A ' A -f.f Uie '. -J. .ww . I AA 'A ' 'L' A, - ' Q Q We 'F ?!tf f.. 5' fafriff '?4vN'm .53 '- 'i A , 'gg 'fv f'5iEif5'if 'q .5,Qi.f5A5:fi'5,5,f.fSQ5fg,Ef'.l?, gxffzg . , A ,f'.' ' f 6 1. s 1 N' ' r my . .. .gifs 4 8 ' ix 'S rf? f 4 X.. H fu 1 f ' -wr Jimtflx . Q gh A V 593' G' 1 'v-f A, H360 '33 'A-'SWE w.?f1.g' gfEY5fi.'A'A 1, 1 ZKKS1 ' 4?,8'f Q' 5: fy W' ' '24, va? r ,J ' 'STN 'wi' 'W' As. 'W 1'3d'2M ' MNC: - W Q slxlfl b ,rif A V f . lg. 1' WG? .J :gQ.'rT fl.i3E',6ll,igF.x. Yyqif . , :H ' ' v ' T' ff, 1 ,V I 'N -, lp f. f- 12.31, df --51.1 45' K' f' ' fl K' ,. v ll ? f 'xgggbggsg 91.53-kgfvx, i wi, iZi2w1'i?2?QL 13.5 A 'A ' ' ' ' 7' '- 'Kirin Qrl . fx' ' 1 lg X H k MVB X990 r UTM ' up fer ,gjkyr x Y., L - ' 'N , lg 3' ' 1 Lg.-E-fvfku I 1 I-.r Q 1 . A .' .' 1 .v , ,., , xv. . , , , .'V'-. g1l .. 1XQ,,xi itkfau. 4 Qiev vs- fthe lv uv ei y.xN 4 ,K 51.1.4-rigs. u25?',5 .41 l iw 1 : 5 -a . I . ,.,' , Q asf.: 758 A 546 W, ,N , 'gfl f 'v -' - ' , ARNQV . , KA..-' KIA 3 4'A5. 5 ' Q ., g i - YM 'Vt' . -QIIAZQW. S f'yv5Sm!r? 1: A'-fff rl' r ' 'Inf A. 'Q A lf' F' Ai ' v ,'i'T3t?'I'v si A W-'V+ 59.5 ik' E A X A 'VF - A is 2 ' W fm MH: M2 fe'fz,'24,u'zw.'.faAAwifA'-gi'MA 'S f ' Q 4 x 1 W W 5 Q 9,929 ' vid' uw - 3? f e 55+ v 'S Wifi' if fi c o- '4 v 1 x n , , Q , A I gem-A3 y I In A .J , - A- A -'Aff AAI . -. . .115-' A Q. . , H 'val'-fi 4 Hi' iw' s. 1.awA'f.v2-1 61? .. 'ewfl A , '.gQl.gAgf wfffifffff' 51A 4 +1 '-' S' A:3?fi:!1?vE5vkilwxiifsAAfcfefrf-1iA.'f:fA2.sw Wei.. kTk','xfI bi P ul , .. Y- sq-.-M . sv -f,yf2,Jlg. n,a.',g,'?g,jdnQ?62Q .3 w'V'1'.:l. Agw . ' Ay. , . 1- . I-MILL It 9' N Rii.fawf .yrs vw tv A X .M -x V 111' 'V' .V .4-W ., 4 2- AA AA AA Jw bm swffg-AwA'AfAA Q+f AA ' H ,' , 'I rl, - .5 'AA A -. -gf '. 32f,if?5?2'zf. , p e. .5 13 5'4r4 bgwta rar 4 9 'Wings LV' I 1 swf .ercfk :Q 1- , .W uuill, ,-V.. r a Yr 1 A' r. ma. :FN tl .LJ ', ,,. tv, .1 . .f,.. fn -I- .jA .'v , ...N .A 1 .4 .1 rlvffk , , ..,.F,t W 1 ,-,Munn S 1 4 . f.. -Hx m n A .M K Liv.: -A,zAv-114 -vfxv 5 x ' , r .J -4. gin! v '.. f -4 .. - K v U Y f ur 5 A c V 1 K .74 we . .' , . V ' . fr Q., J 35,123 t ,yy-el af' '--- ,A . 'I Ugg? 5- ' ' ', V -,jf-:' - ' Q' 7 if' 'I ,r aAjl1l'f2- f '- T ' Ia Ab V ' 'M 'Z 2 -'E'-7. 'f?iz.E : l ' .1f5 SIf:y'K K' ', .5 - V sq . 1' - g ,,- ...raw f,.f....,.,.1f,,..f,, ' M, ,, :mf N .gf BT . 1 .1 sk 'mv 3 fy 5 94 5 AAWzQb 5cX 5l f JW M 'KLM- fl-S. 5 15- J' A - 21. -A '. , Aon Q 'ue'w W mt' Wm vii.-:ff 'J- X, rf If ' agua 5432.0 .- fahftbtyv 'Qgfff 'ar ' Nu ' Qicaf . 'L - . fFMvw v - rfv ,H ,f,r.1 Lf' .4 P - v A ,wo C, P' V. : F...',V:' ,g, N V 31 ,IA-I 1 ' ,. A23 .Rr 'bo'i'yf Pafijih tis..2u '?i' svMv'.Qg2A'5'-,.s'A lf? b 'six gl: Q. , ,,.q,,:Q'f-rf .su M W . I. . . if .1 -.' f 'Q ,i'?f '-:P 1 4 s .- - -f.,f.,1 1 K 1..f , ww .- . I ...Sb 1 'Z ,Y gag? gQ,1'5I,'.w.r,-.2-3.5,':4. fff'c+', 2' 1 f . 1' 1 f H sn. . , . wh f , y 1 1 , ml' ' . .eg Q E E wg K iEnZY Liqiffyf il- ukirhua if M 'F' 05 'iff ' - ' JAH 1 ' : ' 'AA if Q A A my f A wwf 3' W J, J ' Q 4' x J, -f' . .-a 'ag -QMS :gy - u'1M- Y .1 zw - 1453 13' . br-fi-2 'ie ...wiv-wi-f.-..A.-f. .:.:ri:ff.gf ww. 1 f-2 ' ' 1 A J. , .. A 1 .ik . v ' M A QE-fml!, . '1'.1'4 MH A'5.'lL.f7 ' I I , .ir . i I :L 'far' ' 4 'a rx.,4,10-wsu!!! A X., Lip-if f 'Cv , L 4 4 . . ' ' f 1 1 . y f r K 1 l
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
