E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 118

 

Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1932 Edition, Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collectionPage 7, 1932 Edition, Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1932 Edition, Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collectionPage 11, 1932 Edition, Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1932 Edition, Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collectionPage 15, 1932 Edition, Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1932 Edition, Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collectionPage 9, 1932 Edition, Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1932 Edition, Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collectionPage 13, 1932 Edition, Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1932 Edition, Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collectionPage 17, 1932 Edition, Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1932 volume:

“

ENTER. Z I my ,lll'J4 , 2 Hu, 2 J 'N -r Lx, ? Ex Libris EXIT I ' 7 l N? W' N M N :sl l , ! Q l V ' P ' tin Q l . I ' 1 1' 6 Q W l lu l 1 F f Q i 'gl J I 1, 4 A n . 'HL A 34 za' Af' f L' .L 1 ,, '? ?f , X-I 1 x, , ,,. A ' p .Jn fu ' rf, Y C. . 'xg' ,, n JA ., ,, .- J. . 4 ,fv,.h- sl ' if A ,u, ,yi Ig, ' a, . f-M, wc, Zu if . 2- Q, .L X. f V:-,fx A iq T. , ,rf ' fr 1 , v ,.,.. G .NT . nl 13,1111 Q - f , 1 2 LIN . W1 1 u J! ip A-'-. r -1 s ,. A 'L' A f ln. 4,1-I 4 +'J Vs -5 . ,, , , A v ,- Pk . . ,xv Q. - : .4 er' , 1 lvl , n! M 3' , , , . .1:A,Qf4'-I7 115. nf -r' 3,3 , . at ,pl ,pu -9 . 1 r, -, ' '-'m7Q,5'A ' mf Nmvngil- .' '1 THE OAK LEAF ' 5' ' ' Ju 11' - ' . I 'llxx-fl?-1 M. M' W. 3 1' Q Q X53 gl N ,Q f I-EQ, 11? 1932 PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS HUGH MORSON.HICgH SCHOOL RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA L ' ,OLIVIA RANEY LIBRARY -I , A 4016 Ca1yaDirive MR N NC 276111 H,.4 5, an :I ,gy H .-f,. V . vaff- 5:f:L3.wgf','r4',, ' ' rf ' , V ici'-'-'lvyhuilf if ' hw- -Q11 -i - . f. . F.m'g5sYwf. - DCEVN :Lf-, I Q.. i . .s Foreword ln order to preserve the memories of the places and persons vve have loved for the past four years, in order to give outsiders an idea of our school life, and to instil a spirit of cooperation and friendship be- tween the faculty and the students of our school, vve, The Senior Class of l-lugh lvlorson l-ligh School, present the sixth volume of The Oak Leaf. 4 i f ffwiltse ig. a ' ' 'Z UT'. 'it ig--1, i - lf.-1' 5- ' if .-En'-' ' ' '11-.Milf - . CONTENTS I The School ll Classes l I l Activities IV Athletics V Features Vl jokes and Ads ,.-.:.'.. , iff: .-. 'Fixa- ' g:f..n-zcgi., Landau ' ' ' 'Q if, , , ,A , .4-,.1.zJ.,.Q15l17 'Yflm1,fFflFfi 1 ' 77- ' I WEE. ' 4 JM? -Y ' V ' - . V ' ,il Tw' - ' ,.ff rj -rf.. V' i-1 .. ' ' V - V, ,3,,:.w4g-qu -3,5 g - - i , - 1 ., , . Surf.. 45 14 ff i . I st '. i init. .. ' 1, Y .vw m ...-, 1 'll 1 Dedication As an expression ot our appreciation tor his ever present interest in Lis, tor his leadership and assistance in the athletics ot our school, and tor his presence and help, vvhichtend to better our school, we dedicate this sixth volume ot The Oak Leaf ' o to MR. l. PEELE lOl-INSON J wif rf -e if 7 'ff 1,..- ! . R M K ' . 5951: . d nl .. ,, ... 2 WI N I xy! s 1 'V' ,4 49. 1 . . , wx: K 4. K I1 Q. A , 4 f Us ,. 7 'Q M526 Q. x 1 ' is 14 - S, , k sk .. 1 F' ' f, inf 5' lu 0 5 1'H 1. v 4 UW iz.. k dlgwmg' 4, x L d 1 'ffl' iff ': ,-I -yr fu PM - fj ,Y Rf' 3. 51 ufifd nl avy j Tw J., v, '.x-A 'tiff 57 T fr-fi ,' iff, ,fail G W I- sf 5,4 E31 . if Ewa , ' I H Q, N56 Wffi' iii -:arf it V iff, :Fifi -5 ah fy if A, 1.75-,5 . gg 'vi Sf Qfiv 'Q 3741, 1 J , 26,5 2 V52 T . A 3 - I A Q 'Q '1f5 '35Q'd J PFRLE JOHNSON X p. if ly ' X 5 l inf' I li ' I ,I r I QE L YQ L , EW A , X T, I fin-gb ff -1 jgtf' gf aanx - -9 ' Q ' L ' 572 www CLASSES 9 . a 15,45-'vt I- :ry 1. ,Ly rm geygglpf uno- gf: w,, , - , , Nw: ' , - 4 ' v - , ' 1- x, .Fi,.Z u .., L-'I ..,. ' V15 Q - 4 '4 .- ai, vf' 'tm' M I ', . j' ' ,3-.,'4-'57, !':,7',f .f u , 1 , , . 4. f 1 -. . . , , ' it Vl.I, grid: ,.,. ' 'j'sff,v, .J mg 'A X A, Y. -, , i :X Tk. . V . f ' n . ni- . -. ,Q A. 1 FWZ Q, ,, . 9 - -11-J ' 'in ffm W yin w Q, Lx. x 1-A .. Q-' ':Q10' cp,- .LN L PVT- 7 i W1 ,V- H-, . ,Jill ,,,!.,., A ,liz 1.2, l.,3-Rig 'in' P - , V- WZM '?'xx'1.h5-,R 7' -ll 'l NYU. .4 NXIWK '3 Rx 5 3 ..l,..1..iL...l.. s, 4 9 ve Pb-'hill Q M A Y , 4 -'- ..,. .. ,365 . , r w Jtsi' '33 l' 01. .. ,b sis' 'J vi., .'- -I . '.- f 1.4 fu! Qllimfhf 'N' ', --'1.r, p'v.a.. ' I 0 M -1-11. VP 5 asf . IA. agp.. fa'-1' I 1 0 1-'13-a Semor Twelve a Wifi, :. fr'-auf' , . as -' 31 '- , C s,l.xe: 3:7Ys:K',-.fig ' - E f M nf., . -4 . 3.11. A - 1 .QF I 1, gi-1-. ' ' ' ' I' H. ' R .!i.. ,. , S ' ' ' -I , b- gf ' ' I RWA- J . -4 xr mv n 1 .4 1 ' 9 L.. ' fn, .. f ..- x. .LG ,-on X . Q Ar JOHN NEI,SON COFFEY, JR., Mascot ww . X - x-1 g-5 51.w,,L-xi-lisifip - Bs I ?.. '.QTQT' ,,:, .gi?11'-fiffg 5' if 4 ' , !'W5'ff'ff.. ., ' .Eff 1 . 5 T .- 1 'XE' f, Wm :N , as is B M!SS SCOTT A.C.K!MREY ADVISEE pxeislpfwr 'D qu., SFNIIOR CY ASS OFFICERS Semor Committees MARCL s LXNCH Class Day MART MATTHEWS OPHET I T HAMTI.TON THOMAS Wrnmxms I S BAGWFII . .Uh Inuifatiooz HFLFN Rlfvmx EI IL TBFTH STORET: ,ffl :mme '.. .A',, H 'fry 'Rl , 1 ..re:. , :-F'-. A 1 1 ' , , 3.-.vf':' :, . I .,-Q MJ. ,.'.,4,,L,,, VAX N NEAr,EANS Fare1vPII Banquet DURUTHY FINLATOR M,m'rH.s. CAMPBEIJ, JARVIS L.xwl:r-ixclc Hmv.xRn MAYO Thirteen Tl MAn.GArw'r T. Am M s The glib-vs of flmrllion and flu' mould of form. Girl Reserves 1, 25 Dramatic Club 41 Glee Club -5, 4. I. S. BAQW1-11.1, HGf'lll'll8 run never II?-VIll'.St' labor. Science Club 43 President Science Club 4. ,loux BAKER ur bex! ix none loo youll. 1VIAR.f:,xRu'I' I. BARN ES Laugh and be merry: Remember, better the world with a sony. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer Morson Literary Society 3: President Morson Literary Society 43 Dramatic Club 2, 43 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2: Chairman Hiking Committee Girls' Athletic As- sociation 2: Cheeriette Club 21 Daisy Chain 33 Finance Committee 23 Circulation Manager 4. F0l1l'f,6BIl A :1:,i ,:'1'. f 'ra-f- A e,-'q':.-- .1 E 2- -Z T2.'5Ef-firvv Q. V, il.-'1:f,,2. nit' ELL' 1.-si' ' .- 5 wrfxrf-A .1 Roanm' C. AUSTIN To make my busines.s a plea-Sure, .1 nd pleasure my business. Science Club 1, 25 Base- ball Team 2, 35 State Championship Baseball Team 4: Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. '-,-f -' :gl .psi aj ' ,-5 352' '- . Pl 'keg :JT -- vs 7 J' FRANK E. BAKER N'ucces.s' crowns patient labor. Science Club 4, Glee Club 4. ANNIE MAY BANKS Nor ron sober, 'not too gay, But u true blue yirl in every tvayf' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: President Girl Reserves 1, 4: Home Room Repre- sentative Student Council 2, -lg Finance Committee Stu- dent Council 13 House Com- mittee Student Council 35 Morson Literary Society 43 Critic Morson Literary Society 3' Tennis Chairman Athletic Association 2 A sistant Business Manager TH1 Osh Li-Ar 3 Business Nlanagci Tru OAh LLAF 4 Dfusx Cham Committee 3 lumox Rin Committee 3 Dele ate Student Council Congress 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 CATHLRINL R BASHIORD ow :th and ui and .sense Sclence Club 1 Dramatic Club 3 Girls Athletic As soclation 2 3 4 Secretarx Group Number Three, Girls Athletic Association 4 . y . . . . . . . 3 S. l r: . ' V: ' 3 ' A . . . I Y . . : . D . U . l ,A , . ., U. g . i A- 2 ' i , V ' . I or in lco' i ,VI , H 5 . 1 A l S ' '- . ' , , 1 .' . , , L' E E fe--. -A .A Q- Uv. K' , 4251 'lj ' 5, . TSW? .irf,1':Ff-, ' ri. 1-,v fr: :-- V 7 -E2i.3i5 N5'z': 'P9',k C - ' . A , An Q ' ffl. 'ff ' Q, - ,fi,,,,', ,, , ., . , ug -L Y 'x N111 1 . HAZEL MAY BEACHAM She gave with a, jest, and she ga-ve her best. Give hcl' the best to value. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasixrer Girl Reserves 13 Secretary Girl Reserves 33 Standards Chairman Girl Reserves 43 Athletic Associa- tion 23 Morson Literary So- ciety 3, 43 Press Reporter Morson Literary Society 33 Assistant Editor THE OAK LEAF 33 Editor-in-Chief Tum OAK LEAF 43 Home Room Representative S t u d e ll t Council 33 Senior Judge Student Council 43 Chief Justiqef Student Court -1: Publicity Committee Student Council 43 Daisy Chain Com' mittee 33 Ring Committee 553 Dramatic Club 4. MAB1-JL KArHER.1Ni: li 1.ix ic iq Surce.w.s is .sure fo be fo one so faithful as she. Girl Reserves 1, ZZ, 3, -1: Assistant Sewetury Girl Reserves 1 3 SP4-retzi1'y Girl Reserves 43 Morson Literary Society 43 Commercial Cluh ARLHIL XX Bicoxxx He lhat hath Inioulwlffw spareth his uoids Science Club 4 Boxin Squad 3 Box Scouts 1 WILLIAM P BRONXNIINK A soul of power a well of lofty thought John Marshall High School 2 Ash..- 19' 'UH' Q- uf' . K.xi.i'ii Inyix Bigvix Hamill -V0l'I'Ull'3 l'Ill'l' will kill ll cal. l'IliN.x latin. IHANKENSIIII' 'll llH'l'l'!l lwurl yum ull flff zvayg .1 S1111 one flI'l'N Il milf' Il,If'fl.ll.U Girl R+-serves 1. 23, 41 lloinf- l'll'Ol1l7llllI'N Club 3, 41 llmiiizitir' Club 2, 231 Morsmi Literairy Soviety 4: Tresisiirvr Morsnn Literuri Sovie-ty 41 Girls' Athle-tiff As- suciiltiuli Il, Il, -13 President Group Three Athletic As- S0!'i2ll'l4lll 43 Swim-nice Club -1. .Il'l.1.x Plfxyls BRUWN 'I IIIIIV' ll hvzlrf will: flllllll fm ever!! joy. Girl Rest-i'Ves 1: Driinmtie Vluli 4: Give Club -1. E. E1.1z.x1sH'1'ii lirsnigr, Take if Nfl-Tlllf have your fun: Lef fha' nlal wnrlel jli4'h'r'r nn. Girl Reserves 1, 23 Home lieonomirs Club 33 Morson Literary Society 43 Secretary Morson Literary Society 4. Fifteen W1 LLIAM L. B YN UM A deep thinker. ll wurlcer, and Il' gentleman. Boy Scouts 2, 23. -13 Hoinc Room Repwseiitaltive Student Council 1, 3, 43 Chairman Point System Committee Stu- dent Council 43 Patrol Leader Boy Scouts 2, il: Senior llzltrol he-zirlei' Hoy Scouts 41 Sciciicl- Club 4. M.xRTn.x C. CA Ai 1-nr: 1.1, Hflfppjl rim lg frown care ful free. uvhjl arcrff fllwgf ull con- fenfml like' mc? will liexeixex 1 7 Nloxxon l'EldlN bouetx 1 anmtn Club l l 4 ml Glu 3 PlLN1dLlltlJlCC Lluli luv Cxiiuix IU III Ill IIIINUH pleasure ll zsllom u ffl: 11 1 Leuix Liteiais Society 1 Wwe llebidblnt bophomon bass 2 Science Club 1 Raleigh Hiffh Golf Tum 4 Ill' H ' blf in :lu fhnrrfi und eww :md Sixteen li ffl ' ffwiw f-.-1f fu J Ejx.m4g1,' I 5441 ,E :.,, , ,V :,1!fA,.w1:il.f:41,, x-r., if X 1,,f.c42sfMfml.f Milxkx' G. BYRUM Li jolly, un.-:elji.slL perusun- ality is the yreafesl gif! of all. Girls' Athletic Association ,, . , 5,032 Yr, , -5. V , fri- H .Y ,' -12 Diwuiintie Club 4, Blllllhld C.xnR.xw.xx' A proud po.ssP.v.vor of nanny fine fruits. bcieinl Lluh -1 ldootball bquad 4 M mx LOUIQP 01-mxiiui-I 1 nmulmi nvrfr bold Gul Reseues 1 XX Ilflll- LEP COLPY 0 eezl of e 1 knowledge but notion V- 'LGA .LS N.. H 1 ' X . ljt ' -' 5 , 2, :sg N , ' I Dr' ' .i 1.,l, Q CIN ' ' b 3 3 '-4' 1 5' T -L. ,jk . , I V- GA, ll'l Lvl .- ll'ifl1 Anrl '1' I W K I 7 A H' H A ' , , In M ' '- .I -. ,. ll ' Q 1 , 1 I ' E, li . Ai, ': C ,wi um. 'Q V ' H Q Br nn ' ' rfrfj jll U Q - -l 1 , lf' Tl: n. llgf lx 'llif . , - .1 I ,iz N: :: .. ' l Wi . .. .-.U .., qq7,LV.,3.j V . . M V A H , H A A Q ,-,.'lgf -:ww 113- - ff- 4- V ' -- 'Biz e 1' K li 1, ' f A' 91-1:54.iLf'f-flu ' ' ' ' u i , . Q .p A ..:n-.-1. il. -.- ..... wa. :nhl v . 'Wa X Q01 I I I IPI llll anmnn s Immun Ill: P1 nun ce ll9Nl ent l'll'Nllllll lss 1 S4.llktlI'N Stut eu uuul 59119 IIN um lllelfldl u J M01 bon 1 elarw Sol ll-'tx 4 hu dll mn I l ltlll BOANU lf DXLII-l s me 1 hwn mn rf 1 rheelflll follnlrruluu lramdtu llub 4 1 N ldent Dramatu Club 4 Gul Rewrves 1 bilEllLf Club '7 Gnlx Athletic X x latlon ' 3 4 N19 D1 :dent Gulv Athletu ANSOLll tlon fi COYIIIIMILIAI Club l Gnxm Tnvnuxx imma A oofball sta: rr I r track too, In act theres norlunff rhu ffflnu van! do l'0otb'1ll Team 1 S Captaln Football Team rack Team 1 Manager B.-lskltlmll Telm Bomng Team 3 4 H1X qeclvlaly H1-X J. JAKIE GLASS But sfill his fongup TI 1 lz. The less of ufighi it burr. wifh, grmfer wasp. Football Team 4. '3 in - sf . 4 Q ,I-4.u,al 4 fl ,. , M,w'l,- '. X gy!! f4'K ' ,335-ji? l R.xxf IS Vnxlmm Ii Hull HII uwlrlal, anal l'lI full mill: jllllllm Assistant Stzlzrv Mzumzl-1 fl: SIQIU1' Al2'lllIll 4'l' 43 SVINIIVI Vllllr 'lg l I 'th l'l1wl, ,IV -af' K V - , 'l l I'Xl,.XT1lR A A uflfinyl f'nrlurz'.w If ll I IIVIZYUIIIII llllrllffivxf' Glw' Vlull Il, 4: Druluzlriv Vlllh l. 2. 4: AIOTNOII Liter- ary Society Zi: Stunlvut Council Cunnuittee Il: Athlvtiv A NNOl'lilti0Il 43 Sviemw Club 1. 123 Cllvs-1'ie-ttv Vlub 2. 111 I.SII'L Buns l+A'r'r1f l,r'f us, IIIPII. In' lI'Ilflf :rr nw :mel .vlwniu rr'I:rlI uw fllllllhp Humv ICQ-uuuumiw Vlulr 4. ,XRTIIVR Guomvlx .I 1l'fr:'l1'nfr11l Ihnf nrffrivfh rw' lm IINIIYIIIIPILU Glr-v Club 2. 32. 4. Seventeen J. FRANK GREEN They 1-an vonquer who lzef liere they van, Scienc-e Club 4: Boy Svouts 1. 2. 3, 4. Gi-Joiner: Henan!! Rf'a,diny1 niukelh ll' full man. Nl OI HLLIX HU1I1l0Iw A tlllixlllflff' hind and lizu ur Reseues 1 Z 3 4 Girls Athletic hsoiuatioii 4 Dramatic, Cub Home Economics Club 4 Cmiun 11 xxx I lf' I vnod fellou B1 ketball Tc-ani Z J 4 Laptain Basketball Team 4 x X Baseball Team Eighteen ' ' 'QQ F 1. ' - - ' ' . . '2?'-:af - n a.i:..ei.3e i -1 - ' .,-,, - ' A -If -r -' . J. 4 if . TRY . - v ' Fnomgxvi-: W. GRISSOBI UKJIILSZS' Mike Angelo'--How she loved to paint Morson Literary Society 4: Art Editor TH1-3 OAK LEAF 4. M. DoKoTu.x1,i:1-:N H.XLES Still they yazedg and still their 'wonder grew, That one .small head could carry all she knew. Wakelon High Schoolg Glee Clubg Philamethean Society 5 English Club 1 Science Clubg Hugh Morson High Schoolg Girl Reserves -Lg Home Room Representa- tive btudent Council 4. BILLY B HANh X Young felloua will be young ellows Boxing Team 'W3'I13,,91 Baseball Team Feature hditoi Tun Om L1-,xr 4 JULJAN HARDhbTX ll hu urll men uorry lhcm ,xelles so' Glee Club 3 4 - A . , I 4 , . 4', -Y - 1 . .. . L. . 11 ' N' .Y . 4 1 - ' !1 1v,1,1 , , 1 - . ul - 4 4 -N A ' 2, 5 . . 1 4. lf 5 A 0 - . ' I ' ' . - ' u 4 . . . .. , .K . -1 , fllll ' Vfulnlxl he u'n.s u v ' Y I f I' ' I' I . .K - . Y V is ' 1 1 V . , H- 2' 1 ' ' . , - 3, 4. ,A A . U, Y 512- Arn 'Q T 1 ,, , 1, Jkf-Hr V' ' ' , - ' .. - ry- ' ... :J ,z.i'f,1 Lf !3L:-- ' ,. ,. .- ., . , . as :E7'7'fll' 9 .4-...r J.. .Kamik U 1' ,- .'j1.11N'a. 1 . WL 5' CUBA CORN 1: 1,1.1 IIARRILI. A friend of wlium you're alzvavys .surv. Girl Reserves 3, 4g Dru- matic Club 3, 43 Girls Athletic Association 43 Coln- mercial Club 4. v HLYBLRI B Hxxuoon, JR My mind to me a kingdom B05 S outh 1 Ju111or ludge btudent Couuul 4 LGNVIS L1te1a11 boc1ety 4 Ralelgh H1 h holf Tenn 4 11,nN1f1s11N11 L H011 XND A smile fm all IL glmtzny glad An axmlable Jolly unu shf had Suelue Club 1 Band 1 Gul Reserves 1 4 brllls Xthletlc ASNOQIATIOD 3 SOCCQI Team 1 Bi'-ketbxll Tum llIl' C XR 1 Hoe ll Llnl fnhnual nfnrl rue Ill lumen 1 es 1 Science Llub 17 Home lneonouuc 5 lu 3 4 ,, . I V. - H . 'S' , 13. ' C 1 22 ' .. Y 1 ' 1 1 - 5 ' ' - u Q Y ' . ' 'g ' 1 1 I 1. f' - , H . 1 A I' J, ' 1 I - 1 I! 1' 1 V 2: 1 v ' 1 V 1 - V' 1 . - I. Y , L i 1 ' I ' I 5 0' , 2 . z 'z -. HA 1. 1 'Li 14' -1 ' Umm A s1L'f'r'f ull '11 'lirw 1 of -S lrrace, 1'1 ' vol ' in ll1'r ' f , .1 ' . 1 . . . . . ,' , 1 G - . ,Y . U H y C b ', . ' A 9' base' ff- K .LEvEFf3'i M, . -, , ,,1,'fffE . 'i7'f-563,153 . - f ,LV 33 311' 'lQ'fwE'?:,g ' ' V- V 1' 1..' . V 111115111 Exxlss II.11'14s II ix well In fhinll' well: ll is divine fu auf if-wil. Girl Reswves ZZ, ZS, -lg Cl1:1i1'n1z111 I7l'Ugl'2'llll COIIlllllf' tee Girl Reserves 4g Drzlrnatiiz Club 43 Home I':C0ll1lll1lCS Club 45 Athlotiu Assovizltinll 4: Tl'i'!lSlll't'l' Athlue-tif: As- sovialiirvll 4. DAr11N1:1 1Iu111a1c A fIllXll of rnlor, our zlvfp .viylhf Then. you. lcnuu' Dllilfllllf' pfzxsrzl by. FRANK R. IIURTUN, Ju. HIIIIIIHI' liws in lmnvsl lull. Boy Scouts 1, 25 Studi-nt Council 23 Cllilllilliflll C'z1ln,-n- dau' Counuittee Student Coun- cil 223 President SODIIUIIIUYU Glass 2g lyfllllliltlt' Club 4g .,'cie11u1- Club 4: Press Re 5 porter S4-in-nee Cul: 43 Glen Ulub 4. lmRo'1'111' 11UXVARll I ,II'Ill', ,ffl .ww nnf muvlr bu! Ihink ull lhc morn' Nineteen B11,l.x' GARY HUFHAM When he zrill, he will: When ln' won'f, he 'u'o'n't. Boy Scouts 1, 2: Advertis- ing Ikluuufor Tim: OAK Lim:-' 4. J. Lim, .IAr'KS0N If well bryils a man Io bf' nl vase. Boy Scouts 3. Or-Ai. H. .Tr:NR.i-:'1'Ti: She wus Il frivnzl inrlwzl, Wilh ull fr j'rir'rul's lmsf I'fTf'llf'R.ll Girl Reserva-S 1, 2, 3, 42 Secretary Girl Reserves 1: Daisy Chain Uommittee 14: Home Economics Club 4: Urvmnwrcial Club 4. ERDIE ELIZABETH JOHNSON .N'he's little, shrfs wiseg .C'he's puppy for hm' .Qizvf A fhletif' Association 4. Twenty ,..Y..... . . .Q-n .Q -4, WE J '1 - 1, P' H ,'j,.., 7' '- -Q ' 'M' ' -' Ymug .', H.,-1 , 7 4. , 51 42 N ,rg--tL,.3gp .L.-'., .. 14.24 .4 a, ,..., ETF? N M' -- WV: --.rr-.. - . ' f -Q:-7l '12 l'5'fI .fi.:f y Linux Pu r HLNT1-R ix yenllff in :nunnffr as dw ' f rn Gul RPNGTXQN TTPRNIITEI Girl ReSerKeS 4 Nlmxon Llteldlx Soueh fl 4 Dun Chain Comnuttm- 'UAE I-1Fu ITT Mvu-'s lllllh wudu I do u IP tr ln do Ath eric XSSOLIAUOII 4 nl Reweixex 4 lmmxin Svunon JLRMAN Of Il cheerful looll, w pleas, my elle and a most noble fazrzage Box Scouts 1 MAL ni A111 F JOHL son lim wav fo harp frzvnds fo bp om' G-lee Club 4 buence Club 4 Seuetarx Tieasurex Su ence Club 4 5 1 31' x 'YB KV I rx? K-4 A4 Q ,Q l'1,y .3 '-R Y' XX II 1 1 tu O51 AR, IONM Ill N I La ffl enemy lo life 51191119 Club 1 ANNIL RL IH TORIJXN T e world rnr 1111 l ll I out an atfracfue 11111 Girl Reserves 1 Glee Club 3 4 Tieasurer Glee Club -1 Student Counul 3 Diamitn Club 4 JOSFIH TVIIIDRPD Khin Our deeds determine 11s as much as we determine Olll deeds Gul Reselves 1 Girls Athletic Aesoclatlon 4 YVIIJPON L XSQITI- R He hath ll heart av sound av a bell 15' s 4' v- , 5.1 f gm' 'thr u' h, -i. Y . .f,f.4' . ':i'- 1 . , 1'1 Y.Jr,'Vt,,'1, , Mk' Mft' Mzefeu- , .h , , A ,A H ,. Y' Q ix! , ., 214 ft 4:3 ' K-W1 rf. 3 '11 Qi A , Qs 1 gf fw'f1. iw-1 AW 'W' T I ,.' 1111 4 1 45, mv' ' 1 if ,Ve A , A , . :1 L - .JFS 11 1 -511 li 1 . V.. Q W 5-.gg in . 31- i ' ' F Vg 4 . i . 1 . . . A 5125: . .. . 1 Lf, I av .'u 'e ' re 1.v 1 . 4.11 t ' I 1, an . . 4 1 l- h 1 .,,- I l I L 1 . 1 I V- ' 5. ', .? 5:31 'rl 1 E.-Eff lil -'I ' WM? W1 . . 115. e x ifei .I . A-get 5 l. 'iwhi in 3,3 ,Fe ri if ig ,,3 if h ' 1-1 ' ,' '1' 'lf 1- rl . - , - , .- ,A M . , . . , Q, 5 fx . . ' 4 . if-f 1 1 . ' 1-,. Home Room Representative Al' 1' ' ' - u 1 ' 1 Shel 1 1 ' ' ' E...-X-if Lx lg? . ,231 -fn . 1-3 5:83 ,., 1 1 . , E-ary: I 4 55'--1' 1 ' 1: iff? 1 Z-jig . ,:, ., I . '-L-fb' , 3.54 I 1 l . A, , 4, 1 if 1 . 1 fl , ' , 1 1 , , ' f l,q',:.T'-4 Iv. Q 1,1 P it., .1 ' L I. , L 4. , ,, ., . . 'Vw-' if l 1' , -, I - . -f. :' . l . . ' ' V gl ,. . . I .r fi: f . ,. ,. r .49 , L all F A : v l -' 1 51 'Q 1 . , - s 1 .wk 4 f .Aw ,,, . .Af . my S , .' f ' V- .icq 1 . ,, 1 U ' ' ' '. 'L .1 I 1 . -, , ' . r' . ' 4 .. 5 i J f A. gm if .. ,.. ,---.- 1 S. 491 CHARLES Wusnm' .loxus lz'1'1'1y one is the .vnu nj hix num works. Bund 2, 33 Orr-he-stru Sl, PAUL Rulwzn KAMr:'i'cHi:s Ile i.-1 1111411111 as fl lover, and zzttirerl wilh sudden l11'iyl1f11e.v.v,lilfe ll lllllill in- Nll'l'l'l'li.u Football 3, 43 R,unner-up- State Championship Football Team 33 Basketball Team Il, 4: Bane-ball Team 3, 45 State Championship Base- ball Team 3. A. C. KIMMLY The 'I!'lI,l'f to coneeive, the unzlerstzlnding to direct, and the hand to e.1'ec11te. Student Council 3, 43 'l'reasurer Student Council 43 Finance Committee Coun- cil 35 Chairman Finance Committee Council 45 Box- ing 3, 43 President Senior Class 4. .I.-xkvis H. I..xwm-1-New Uh, ll',ljf should life ull labor be? Band 1, 23 Boy Scouts 13 Science Club 2, 43 Tumbling Team 2, 4. Twenty-one VIRGINIA Lm: 'KEVPI' briylhf llllll l11111p11 Girl Reserves 1 3 Athletic Association 21 Vice Pres- ident Athletic Assocmtion 12. 13113171.1111 Iii DWAN M1111-: 11: 'ASI11' 1111111 fl 1111t111'11l, 11111111 si111'e1'ity. Selma High School, Selma, Alabama 1, 23 Home Eco- nomics Club 1: Science Club 13 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Morson Literary Society 4. JESSE MAR1:U1.I1cS We Illll-Yf 'llll'f' 1'1f11S1111 for .wpe1'1'l1, but we 1111011 11111111 for .siIe11ce. Lewis Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer Lewis l.iter:1ry S01-iety 4. :HENRY Hoof: 11: M.-Wo Wit is the 11rn,e.r111'1-N11 12.1- 11l0S1'1111 of H1 11111111 I. Patterson School 1, 23 llnml 4. Twenty-two 0 - 1 1 1 1. -, . 'A' ,Swv Y - ' :i5,1iig2i3,54,,1igJ1 14 l , ,pg-rg , v:.-ly-5.1-we 1 IP a '1 fi- . '1- ,r , ,vpn 1-1 'iff-4 . . . . 1. .el .. 1,-,.-1,1 . -, . , . 3-.ww ..,,-1. ,. -sri eff-., -'YP-.f.i4x,f 1, li. .. . , . .L ,, 1 ,,e, M.. Y , , .. . .51 - -X W-.::'i5ZXE35 -- 94T'f9iY'1 MAR.1'1'S GEORGE LYNCH Uiillalf lllllllfhlfill is ll 1'11111lle to H111 merit. Boy Scouts 1, 25 Senior Patrol Leader Boy Scouts 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Home Room Representative S t u d e nt unuil 35 fillhifllliill Ca n- vir lommittu 2 ' Senior .ludge 4. TXNI 'l LOUIS! LI KRRK In 114fr111Ql1111 I 11111111 1 1 fllllllfll' to 11111111112 Home F1onom11s Club 4 Commercial Club Gul Reseues 1 IVIKRY FIIZABF TH ill-KTTHFXS s Whenever 1t vnnzes to 1111111 ing 11011 111111 her 112111111 for fun, u also 11111 Il 1111111 them 9 110111 to br 11111112 1 Rcserves 1 2 3 Chanman Program Com mittee Girl Reserves 2 Seixnce Chairman Gul R sexves 4 Band 1 Orchestra 2 D1 lmatn Club 3 Morson ntei in 1 etx 1 ence u 1 Ss 1 oi THI1 tix A AF Home: Room Repxesentatlxe S t ll d 1 oumil 4 I 1111 x om nnttee Student Council 4 Athletlr ASNOIIIUOII PllbllCliN Cb znman Molson Litei dl 1 S01 ietw 3 How ARD A Mfno Fm 111 vynte of mme of h1.s 1l7l7lll 1'o1111n011fs b1fh1111l that 111111111 forehead 11111 11111111 common wma Lewis Lli9l'lI'X Souetx President Sophomore Clise 2 Home Room RPDIPSPIHI. ne Student Cfllllllli Chef-no Club 2 Co le lf C' -- l, .1 Je .' l ' . I ,W R 1 .'.-A V I ' .i B lf- ' rig Y Y G-i -1 Q .. , , .. 4: .,- -. ' 1' f Di .' ' Q , 2, 31 . 2, : Q .' ii' -1 'So- C 'i ag Q1-1 - Cl 1 1, 2. 43 Clam Erl't ' I O. ' Ill. 43 ' ' S 2 ' ' ' e 1 t C 3 full' tj C - . ' - kr ai ' I ' -.1 ' . -' ' 2: ,11.1,1,Lr.sf' A rn A .. . 1291, '21 6 I A' -'-l?'?.gs'iif,':'ff P wt., A to JAMI-is MCKEL H1 dare do all that beromes a man- lVho ddrvs do more is mme. Boy Scouts 1, 2, :lg Science Club lg Junior Ring Committee 3. HENRY H. MCKIMMON Deeds, not words. President Freshman Class 13 Class Testator 4. lX FII EI I7-XBFTH lNIONh A qmft mmd I9 Hehe: than ra clown Home Economics Club 'fl 4 Vice Pxesident Home ltconomlcs Club 3 Proglam Chairman Home Fconomlcs Club 4 Gul Resenes 'Z 4 MARG. ARET M AF MURR W A cheerful dwposztzon 19 a friend of ready capital Vice President NUISGS Club 2 Glee Club 2 111 Reserves 1 Home Fconomlcs Club 4 V' l 4 I I 1 41 A l Y ,, . . . v. ' W yy 1 y i ' ' . . ' ! A 1 , , . , ' ' ,' f , . . l . . ,, I . . . . . . ,, . . I , 3 5 G ' . 3 , . 1. f I1 t - ' A .. , ....-...fs.,'.-43 ' ar-fi, .' 'MQ' . , ' we. 'Z'-if' , - 'Jn -fs-. ,tufts ' 1-wwfzfr' . i . . ,. , gl-5, g ,':v3' ' C I2 ,M JOHN L. Mf'LFIAN A man of solid lIV0I'fll.'l Boy Scouts 2, Il, 43 Patrol Leader Boy Srouts 33 Band 1, 43 Sf-ienee Club 1. SARA Moms Nile 710s.s0.s.wrl ll' 1Il'4'lLllIlI' talent of prmluf-ing ejfevl in 'u'hn,rerv1' .vim .said nr did. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer Girl Reserves 15 Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary Morson Literary Society 33 Athletic Association 23 President Athletic Association 2 3 Secretary-Treasur'er Sopho- more Class 2g Secretary Stu- dent Council 3. H. BRAXTON MURRAY 'Tfs not what man dom that eralts him, R111 what man would do. bl.-XRGARET E Mlm' LIYERS l tTo be merry beromes you best. Girl Reserves 1, 23 Scienre Club 1, 4, Home Economies Club 4. Twenty-three ,, YANN A. NEAL1-:ANS He ll'llS ll ll'1Il'f1l!1- 11o11111'- able, and cnurteuzz.-1 ge11t1e111an.. Lanier, High School, Mzwon. f:160l'Elli. 1. 2, 3- l111m1'1'nx' Vrxkxmm PARm,i1:x' A frue p111'111 is 11111 p111ft'x 'lllilldfy lY1l'2llll2-ltlt' Club 1. 2, 41 Athletic Club 1: Science Club 1: Morson Literary Society 1: Girl Reserves 1. BIARY Su 1: PEARU1-: 11'x 1110 xonyx 110 811111 111111 the smiles ye wear Tl1r1f'x fl-Illlllffll' flle s1111.S'111'111f e1-f'1'1111'1w1'1'. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: llraximtic Club 43 Home l'I1-onunxics Club 43 Secretary Home Evonoxnies Club 43 Athletic Club 43 Vice Pres- ident of Group 1 .Xthletie Club -1: Daisy Chain Com- mittee 3. K.x1.1-11 lf0l4i'lK'l'SUN l'11u'1-11.1. He has 1119 1'11111'11111f In 1ig1I1l, the 1'0lll'll!lI' fn lice, T119 1-11111711111 fu learn, 111 1111-11, 111111 In f01'U1l'1'.', Boy Scouts ZZ, 3, -L: -ith Quartermxliiiei' Boy Scouts 2, 3. 4: Scienee Club 1. 4: Member of Finance Commit- tee Student Counvil 41 Burial Il. Twenty-four 'U C Q H ,f if Nfl ' 1,1 i ', -,- 'V ,1-at, , r ' -4- . v 'A11.- '34 Lf '4,-.. 1, 1-41 .Y 21 f 5 5 114, ,- 1 fyqy... N.. 1.1! 14-gffvi -:gm 'Y .11 Af 1 F121 M f,f7r!72Q-4:4 fb i ? K 2E1:':'13 W. LEGRAND1-1 PAGE Nur afraid of u'111'k, buf not in .s11m11af1111 with it. Science Club 1, 23 Base- ball 2, 33 State Champions 4: Basketball 4. MA xy P inner: Fur Il.-011111111 1o1'e1i1f1' M111 111' found In ll'0IlItlIl 1111111 Io sfudy 1I0'll8Ph01d good. Home Plc-onolnics Cluh 43 Commercial Club 4. NIXRI ARl l li Pl FXILO 1111ayv 111111 do IPI dl 1111111111 9 1117117 to I0 uw beet Athletlf, Awouation 3 Bixketball Team 3 4 Base bal Team 3 4 Vollexbxll Team 3 4 Membel of House Committee Qtudent Counul 4 Gul Reserxes 4 IJUROFHX 11110111411 PR11r Bmzde lllll hunt and at 11111 door Knul words may v1111'efI11 11 .' . .' re , fo I .' ' p vt' . . A- . l. 111- - , 1 1 - ' . 6 .' ' ' 4: l A . ., g 1 1 I' 1 1 1 ' A f 113' ' ' j-'ig-H21 ' 1 1 14, 1 1 iii'-1.1 uf-1113 1 A - ' 'aA'1,l'fQ.-X157 11: ,Y V N ' ' W fqwg i ' .. WMM-'ffl' x f N, HEl.kIN 151.0151-1 PRINCE Ca.Imly, .w1'ff1zf'Iy, .vhe glows on her way, With plenty fo 110 and nut much to my. Girl Reservea 13 lnaiiiaxtii- Club 43 Keeper of Student Bureau 4. D NIlCox R14 H-XRDQOY lan uf 11:11 lin ner! limp llvll sau Vice Plesident Tunloi Claus 'R Bm Qfouts 7 HEI im LOUISI- Rl Fi-ix ere .5 ll -num fzankness ' Home Room Ropx eseuti ne Student Couuul boience Club 1 Gul Re- serveb 1 2 4 Member 01 House Committee Student Council '3 4 Secietaix ot Junior Claws 3 Secretfuw ot Senior Cliss 4 Athletu A NOC13itlOll 4 Vine Presiden Athletm Assoc lation Morson Llterars Some-tx 4 Keeper of Student Buieuu 3 DBIQY Cham C0lIllTl1lt6t Bmumv 1. SE LIC sow thought She spoke no mil wood . 1 7 ' ' . f l A W nz to ' ou' . I V ,. . Q I' . ' 3 Z., 3, 4. Th 'i i' no Ji. l lilu' . F X K' ' l 'I 1 I if 1 A' . 1 ' , - 7 ' ' , , I: ' 1 i l a S 34 li . ., 'I l. 5 i. . I t -' - - -- i -:: 3. A . l 1 L If ever she had an erfl 4 , . Y. ' , ,, ,. - A ..,..,u-.1 . , 7 '.f-'Q I ,' as 7-f-' Q-. ,. uf vig .Y S -f5w- V ' 54 in V lNIAm:.xRr:'1' Riwiunbsos A rlrrughter nf the 110111:- ilivinely full and mnxl flirimfly fair. Dru matic Club 1, ZZ Q Morsou Literary Society 12. Luvisrz l-Z1,1zAnr:'l'11 lfl1illAN WlV'l1If4'l'l'l' ix uwrflr doing! uf ull, is worth Illilllll wfllf' Girl Reservl-s 1 5 Home .EL'0ll0lIlll'5 Ulub 31 Athlvtil- Vluln 4. Woomzow S.xNm.1N Give fo Hu' l1'0l'Id flu' hes! you, hare, Anil the Iwst will come bark fo yall. Lewis Literary Society 35, 43 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3: Annual Staff -1. H1 mu Bl1l'l l'l-I Si-:1.i.r:xs 'Hrr mmlwxf Ionlrx the voflrliyr llliflllf adorn. SIl'PPf ax Hn' primrose peeps N Iwiwnflf flu' flmrn. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Scienve Club 1: Dramativ Club -1: Athletic Association 43 Member of House Com- mittee Studvnt Uoum-il 4. Twenty-tive U' I1l'IRBER,'I' M. SENNA, JR. lIa.ndx1mw is us Immlxonm fiom. Seienre Club 1. 2: Foot- ball Squad Il, 43 Basketball Tl-ani 43 Baseball Tl-ani 4: lioxins Team 4. Ai.iwi4: l4'i:.xNKi,IN Sn :ern l'IRIr Nl1P'.s tl jolly gmail spur! with II mind of rare surf. ' Girl Reserves 11 Treasurer Girl Reserves lg Basketball Team 123 Center forward Basketball Team 2: Athletic- Association 33 Yin- Pres- ident Athletic Association 252 Uaptain of Girls' Basketball Teani: Girls' Atihlelir As- sociation Zig Drumatit' Chili 1. Gonnox SMITH, JR. Smooth runs flu' wafer fwlwrf H1 P hrnnlr is rlwp- mt. Home Room Representa- tive Student Council 13 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 35 Vim- Pres- ident Student Cooperative Association 33 President Junior Class 33 Vim- Pri-sf :dent henior Class -1. lf! l.'lZ.-SBI-I'l' II lt. Sroli I-:iz --1ll'IlJ' utorlli 'ix in llfllljl-Iliff swmh1.y1. Ars s,ista.u,t Advertising Manager of OAK LEAF Staff 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Vive President Girl Reserves 3, 43 Chairman of Member- ship Committee Girl Reserves 3, 4 3 Morson Literary Society 3, 4: Treasurer Morsou Literary Society 31 Athletif- Assoeiation 23 Home Room Reprf-sentutive Student Council 41 Daisy Chain Voininittee 3. Twenty-six ' ail- .ef Lf-fi-', f- . .13 FF!-' W 1 ,F51,5-eat-',,,,f -,'-1 r ,fx .- .,.n j,..u I, J Z' .W'.Ali' Y '- ,gn-5.1. 1 ' U, A7 ., V 37f4,'.,,'v - ' ' EDXVA RD L. SI-IACKELFORD Tim mildrst manners with the brarest m'i'rld. Orchestra 2, 33 Basketball Team ii: Tumbling Team 3. FARMER SMITH A frame of adamant, a heart of steel. Football Squad 3, -lg Stage Manager 4. IUNILS Hxvwoon SNIITH Nmf and trmzly dlessezl an frevh a ll brde Jloom MARrARr'r F SUNIXIFRS A full of vpirzt as he month nj' Mall Commei rril Club 4 A . . , d . s 1 - I ' .H I . 2, . . 4 'A ,g , ' ' f , U fl ' lf. . if ,.,. i . , .t , - 1 -fm..--. gi -' -' 1- ' . :v:'v': vt ' -, Y f 'r ' 1 ' ' ' '-' 4 , 9 ' I gf-..42l.5..-'5-JJ, , , r 1' 4 , ' ' , : is ,-,,,'e.i,5.,1.'-'gy .. ' ' - ' .4 Q- 'U 1. ,. x , a , ,, ,,,, ,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, -. , ,,,,,, 7 -JF: 'L fl kiwi! EVFI X N TAI 'ION r all fel mnnnrvs uhn sau IIIIIHIIPII ROBERT TP RRFIL Ivf me lwe tn a house Inf the aide of the mud and a frwrul to mm Leuw Litelux South 4 Bog Scouts 4 'XX ILLIANI HAROID T1 1 ou It such nm: r N pleansant fellow Tumbling Term '3 Boxing lenm 3 NEIIIII Uprnvm H Nat what we gzte but what we .share 1 fl ll f ulfl mf guer L5 are Home Economics Club 4 President Home Economiu Club 4 Commercial Club 4 4 v Q- ,Q 1 ?r -.1 ,,,4,5 ., V. '. - H - Q ' f 'EQ t il 1 vi t 2 Q' l 'f' -1 U 1 -4 5. C74 rg ,- '. , xl 5 I MHP I-.Y I . . ,.4., NU . 4. . ,y .I Y -, Wt, . ,V E ' s V .- . 1 J, fi. . , . . . K be f 1 ' . . f, . -' 'A 'i . 4 ' 'Q ' - . . I.. 'ti Th 1' ' ' fl I wt, ' k .1 :Q ' H i il? A ' f V l 6 , ., . , 'AA r V, l ' fy V 1 Q., Fo' Le' !'f If H10 -, b ,. u . ' 1 I . , . . 1 3 51' 3.-je ' W -U 5 - - N '7 A' ,. Gniwl-: S'mKif:s 'lixnvizic Ihr mir limi, u meuninff, hw lllfllltflllfllt u. yrur'eg You. furnezl from the flu'w.vl to ynzv on her fm-P. Atlile-tic Association '13 Ilmliizitii' Club 4. L.HVRlCNt'l'1 S. 'lliimii-sox Tun lou' hr' huilzl.-r who builds bI'ltPllfll fhe .vfui-x. Lewis Literary Society 2, 45 Glee Club 21 Vice Pres- ident of the Lewis Literary Society 43 Constitution Com- mittee Student Council 1: Boy St-nuts 1, 2, Patrol Leader Boy Scouts 23 Gent- Turner Hi-Y Club 41 Science Club 4. M.xR1a.xRi-Vi' tl. Vxmgmvoon HI,4llI'lllIll'l'fH is llIlll'l l'.., Treasurer Student Count-l 35 Assistant Home Room Representative Student Coun- eil 1, Girl Reserves 1, 23 Athletic Association 21 Morson Litt-1'ai'y Society Z, 3, 4, Chzlirinzin of Executive Committee Morson Literary Society 33 Drzmmtic Club 23 Tennis Club 123 Sei-retzu'y Tennis Club 23 'Frezisurer Sophomore Claus L23 Clieeri- vitr' fvllllb 2. WII.m.xM H. UTLEY .Vnhle though! muxf lip ln'- liinrl 4'nnlw1fn:Pnf. Boy Scouts 1, 2, Il. Twenty-seven 4 - :ff229....9,ia 7'fTi .? ',.- l ' i'1-,- 'H J , g-QE? ,V , ,W 1, -M ,...-,--..,, -, ,, DOROTHY BAKER! Uzzm: Turn your fm-1' lllIl'll!l'q fn HAI, XYANDERGRIFT the s-un ,lnrl your, xluulow will full 'Looks forwowl, 12e1'.wvei'ir1g bvhind you. to thr lust. Glev Club 3, 43 Librarian State Championship Base- Glee Club 43 Girl Rr-serves ball Team 39 Sports Editor Il: Nurses' Club 21 Atllletiv uf OAK LEAF 4. Association 3: Scienr-e Cluli 1: f'0lI1IllEl'ClEll Club it. l4IUr,:uNia NVALI. Tmnus WUJFORI, HM soul with melody is ' A ' ' blestf' ' ZZ,,. 'Z,J 1fff,,1fI fff,,,:'f'-6 Glee Clvb 1' 2- ff- 41 Glo' ' ' ' Cluh President 3. BIYRA ld. lVl'IS'l'liR00li Y H , V V HIIPI' wayx are ll'l'lIl3 nj Loubi. XX,xRRi-,A 1 I,1,,,,8Un,m,sx, A good1ll',wpo.vifilm1 lIl'l'f!'I' 'l'ZlNU.gIi, hm. lnuhx HW to gold. ' . . G l K 1, 2 35 4-Mglfonlt.L1t3'u:f5' S I5 Athlcl-lic ebglslgiiation ' 45 ' ldma lc ul 4' U1'C'llHSIl'2i 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Guard Student Coun- cil 13 Dramatic Club 4. - Pi+:'ri,k lwzsm-un XYIl,I.IA.MS HERMAN WULUMS A lirllff non.ven.s:e :ww and UTVIIPH duty wllmlwrg ,mu Zire? is VreIV1sf1,ed by th.. 'Thou must' l es of men' The 4l!0'lIfh frpplfvs, 'I f'rzn'. ' N Bmrscouts 1' 2: Senim. Judge Student Court -lg Treasurer Senior Class 4. Twenty-eight ' A-,Arm , N .W 137' Q.: --1 - :QQ ,fir . i - M , fi!! , ' , . . V 1 V . 1' ,irq H. '4 ln f I we ,,,, , L' ' '- THOMAS ALLEN Wu,i.1Ans Ga,yly bediyht, a yallant knight. Junior Judge Student Court 35 Commercial Club 33 Treasurer Commercial Club 35 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Patrol Leader Boy Scouts 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 49 Librarian Glee Club 43 Lewis Literary Society 4, Dramatic Club 4g Hi-Y Club 45 Home Room Representa- tive Student Council 4: Manager Student Exchange 4. FRANK WILSON When hearts are true, few words will do. Hi-Y Club 35 Science Club 3. H-1-V ,,, .i .w 1' Ii-gtif , '- 'Qt f5l': '-, ' Nu- w-- .. , ,. - .-isgia. -- W1 Si Mak. K, ' ' ' 'b ' , f , :.,f-. ' -eb ' Vi ,A 1 f' ig Y A iff. .2221-:gf Y, , .L , .Q '-f l af t r-V ' 15-9 fill Q l'ERI'l'AS If, ll'Il.l,lAMS Small in .yfufure, bul laryf in l'l'0'I'jlfllfllfjj Ihrlf mrrlrfnw rr friemlf' Girl Reserves 4. RIIJA' WR,Iw:H'r The will fo rio, Ihr :mul In flare. President Freshman Class 1: Agriculture Club 1: Drannitir- Club 1, 23 Sevre- tary Sophomore Class 2: Secretary Agriculture Club 2: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 23 Treasurer Junior Class 3: Fhief Marshal 31 Bcvy Scouts 3. 4: Patrol Leader Boy Scouts 4: 01'- coneecliee Council Bugler Boy Scouts 3, 43 President Hi-Y Club 43 Chairman of Publicity Committee Lewis Litlerary Society 43 Band and Orchestra 3, 47 Pres- ident Student Council 4. Twenty-nine Thirty -.1-sv-,, . M. er . Y . .,3, ,WL - S65-2.22'iHHb' ' . ,Y in: 'vm w ma: rf- ' , ' ,A ,eq .kgtiy 1 l:yg,g,.,..g, . , up W A , i 4 ff 1. .1 ,.' . .Mrs .. 1 4 -' -,.,, . e --f-,,- ff- aa ,, ..-1 4 . . 'ffiinf--is-: sift- err:-. .1 ' e '- . A .. ,., F.. f ,,..,, , , , wie ,., Af- Q. ' ' Q,-i'j?YL 'iz -- , ..e , Life Life! Beautiful, wonclev-ful, 7i'llf7'iig'lL'I:I'Lg Ifife! E, the class of '32, Are reaching out to drink of you. Poised for a moment, we stand on the brink, Reluctant to plunge lest you aren't what we think. Youthful, happy, confident, What will we have when Youth is spent? Happiness, Honor, Love untold, Or the empty glitter of misers' gold? Will we sink to the depths of dark Despair Or be satisfied with a middle-man's share? No' VVe ll climb fi om the depth of that deep abyss And somehow pull thiough 'ill the bitteiness Well scoi 11 the sneeis of dark Despan And ill up the dooi of Disgrace s 1311 Fame F01 tune, Honoi Low e bitter sweet Will at last bow then heads and kneel at oui feet Then the Whole vsoild will smile and sing praise anew For the good old class of 39 Donoiui VLRNON PARMLLY Class Poet 1 . 1 v I I 7 7 K ' ' ' ' 2 . . ,- ' . 7 , I I , I 1 i . n I v ' - 7 7 y . , . 7 7 ' Y i . . I . C . . , ' 1 A fu 5 - 1 ' J . bib .',--n 'fqvp' mfg ff , Y . . , 'W 1:-we --'rr fe-1, -, 1 .-if .:- . . . .f .......... ad-isa .N ' . -.' ' 19' l -I Ve- Jig? gl' 1 : .j:4r'lt:Q:v? , .. 1 :.ll5 '.'f5?g1,',,5:f2fit .'f'1'r , ' ,e , ' l1',f , '- '- N .N ' 'r - K' 'I :L m!QMt9it?iifKiJt: 4 ' 1 History of the Senior Class of 1932 BOUT the third clay of the ninth nronth of the one thousand, nine hurrclrccl and twenty-nirrtlr year, A.D., approxirnately two hundred and forty Cnrore or lessj students, that were destined to fornr the illustrious Class of '32, gathered from all four corners of Raleigh in the Hugh Morson High School building. .Xl- thouglr we had had a fine time the previous year in the old Raleigh High School building, we were very glad to enter a newer' and better equipped building such as the Hugh Morson High School. Being sorncwhat green, we were naturally a little mixed up when we were gathered togethc-re-under' the altogether too nrenacing glances of the Sophonrores-and told to what lronre roorns we were to report. After nrrrclr searching and inquiring, we finally found our destinations. Here, with the help of very patient teachers, we rnacle out our schedules, got OUI' books, 'ind received our instructions for the future. V Afer our bewilclerrnent had abated and we had gotten clown to brass tacksf' the daily routine was broken only by the usual holidays and an occasional cerenrony of some kind or another in the auditorirrrn. At one of these gatherings, which we restricted to ourselves and cfrlled 1 QE reshrnan Class Meeting, we elected our oiiicers for the year and then chose our class colors floner, and motto. The following ofhcers were installed Francis lVorth President, Elizabeth Davidson, Vice Iresrdent, and Kenlorr Brockwell Secrctary and Treasurer. After much dis- cussrorr rt is as decided that the class colors would be red and white, the flower, a red rose, and the motto Serrrper Frdelrs, uhrch rn English translation means Er er Farthf l Miss Louise Srnaw, nho rs now rt the Needham Broughton Hrglr School consented to be our much nceclecl class adviser. Later on in the year, some of us xv ere unfortunately sunnnonecl to thc court of the Student Co- operative Xssocratron Most ofthe eases houercr xxere not serious. Perhaps one of us forgot to go to a class rn phx srcal education and went to a study hall instead Wrtlr the conrrng of our much looked forvxard to Sophomore year, about one- half of our class including all of the othcers and the class adviser, rnoved over to the new high school wlrrclr had just been constructcd for the benefit of the pupils that lrr ed rn west Raleigh This of course necessitated a complete re- orgarnzatron of the Hugh Morson branch of the class The sarne class colors, flower, and motto Were retained but the follonrng new officers were elected: Howard Mayo, Presrderrt Bruce Cauthen Vice President, and Sara Monie, Secretary and Treasurer Miss Nelle Scott became our new class adviser. This year was rather uner entful We noted rn sex eral student council elec- trons, went to Junior and Senior plays received our monthly reports, and found Caesar to be more or less hard than it was reputed to be Thirty-one Nb sc- , . . t - 1 . . . . ' V A 4 H A C K ' 7 . .. , .. J. .' . . .., . . . . . 7 ' L . . . 44 . - -.v . ' ' ' 7 cc , . ' u.77 ' ' , , , ', V 2 1 I rl Ll. 7 c . . . ' v w Q.. ' w v v , . .K A L u L r xc, fx, ' , L Y V l . . . , e , . ., . - . , r . , , . l ' 7 7 y 1 1 n ', 7' . . . , . , l I 1 1 V - u I 7 7 . . . . Y v . V . , L . l r 7 I I I 1 l 1 V . y ' fm- H 7 1 ig, . 1 , . M V nu Vh up wx . X V,,,,,V V 3. -. ,V., ,.., ,U W . ., r. . . v f-V ,1-f'-- - . g ...,, 155415 ,,.',,,,,. . V. - e . - - rf' Q'-rt'-r 'J Ng-,, A 5, fi, riff-. ,. V. A N - . ' , ,gg :ff 5. ., - 1 , - A- 'i 'if- Qing: Iii!!! -, I . --1 A 'A V' '. Digniied Juniors! Up to this time the chief concern of the Class of '32 had been work. In our Junior year our ideals of school life began to broaden, and we conrbined work with pleasure. We all took more interest in athletics, and especially in football, and, believe it or not, our high school tearn fboth high schools combined? won the Eastern Championship of the state as a result of winning eight games, tying one, and losing one Cto Charlottej. If we had b-eaten Charlotte, we would have won the State Championship. We also nrade a good Showing in the other divisions of high school athletics. S When we found that we had better clrauces for otiice holding this year than at any previous time, we all took an added interest in the various societies, committees, and clubs. lt was written in many of the constitutions of the school associations that certain otlices must be filled by Juniors while the remain- ing would 1ratur'ally be occupied by Seniors. Sometime after the new term had begun, at a meeting called hy Miss Scott, the class officers for our Junior year were elected as follows: Gordon Smith, President, McCoy Richardson, Vice President, Helen Ruffin, Secretary, and Billy W1'ight, a recent addition to our class from Garner, Treasurer, Hazel Beacham Assistant Editor of the GAIC LEAF' and Annie May Banks, Assistant Business Manager of the OAK LEAF Perhaps one of thc biggest es ents in our Jurrror year was the getting of the Junior rings. A ring committee appointed by Miss Scott decided to use the standard design for the class rings and to get them from the same company All of us were very nruch excited when Mr. Miller took the measurements and still nrore excited when the rings came Xt the beginning of the spring term we hefrrd the Seniors say that they ev pected us to give them as go-od a banquet as they had given the Class of '30 Therefore, in order to renrain Semper Fidelisv to the customs of our school, we sponsored the required Junior-Senior Banquet, which was already financed by a play Toward the end of the vefrr chaos uerrlv prex arled throughout the school when the 1931 annuals were being distributed to those who had pur'chased them, and the purchasers were getting all ot' their friends to write something in the said annuals At the end oi the school year came that unavoidable bogy known as 8XaII1111? tions. Although the majority of us passed, some of us unfortunately had to fro to summer-school in order to keep up with the class Xt last, Seniors' The zenith of our ever growing three year ambition had finally been realized. How eagerly we scanned the bulletin boards on the irst day of school in order to determine to what home room We had been assigned Finding that We had been assigned to Miss Barden, Miss Creighton, or Miss Z3 Thirty-two If API 'm'sZ,l,Y WvE,Ti -lr - ,, s, -- Y. .2 iff-if ' -ff?-ff 'V 2 1 t L- 'ii J' -nhl, .' . 9 7 n r , ' - v ' 1 . 4 . . . ' J . . ,V . ' - 1' - 1 W - ' --Q - 4. ' , 'C L ' r 1 4 v g 1 N 2 I v . 1 1 , . r I c r lx W r . . - , ' 4: . an ' I I K 0 7 F A'- . . -. . ,g:,,,.,V, ,r d JR l H - ' '-Qiraffi' '14'ffxunsvmm!l7' . 1'::iFwWii5'f'1 -lg 'Z - . ' ' W my if ' ' A in A A , . ' 't--, qv-. N' .,, f'f' Aa. 1. gjx- fig..-,.1r,. b Y , I. ,Q ,JI . ..,,,,,f,,,.g,,1.AQ',.,,W! . if .Q 4,-ga g s, gig, ,,.,4,ut.,.,qw. , - rhn4F!1nH!l-fl g I - '--' 'fisAt h f'- V Scott, we hurried up to see how many of our old friends had returned and what they had done during the summer. Next came that difficult job of making out our schedules, and then the usual mad scramble for the new textbooks. Un- fortunately and unavoidably some of us were disappointed in both. Soon after the fall semester had begun, the following class officers, who had been elected last spring, were installed: -L C. Kinn-ey, President, Gordon Smith. Vice President, Helen Ruffin, Secretary, and Peter Willizlms, Treasurer. Wo1'l1 on the annual was soon begun with the following ofiicers in charge: Hazel Beacham, Editor-in-Chief, Agnes Blanchard, Assistant Editor, Annie May Banks, Business Manager, Norwood Mitchell, Assistant Business Manager, Bill-v Hufharn, Advertising Manager, Elizabeth Stoker, Assistant Advertising Manager, and Mary Matthews, Class Editor. During the month of November the class pictures were taken. This more or less interrupted the usual daily routine. At a series of class meetings various points concerning the 1932 annual were cleared up and instructions for electing the Senior Superlatives were given. Soon after the Senior Superlatives had been elected, the '4Senior Revue was given for the purpose of raising money for the annual which was soon to go to press. Since the Junioi-Senior Banquet will not be given until next spring, there is nothing to say about it other than that We expect the Juniors to give us a good time Although weie happy it being Seniois and hav ing 1 diploma so near, all of th1s happiness is tinged with soiiow lt the thought of having to leave old H M H S foiex ei Honey 91 ne nant to take this opportunity to thank the faculty for all that they have done for us with the hope of making us good citizens and educated inen and vsoinen for undoubtedly they knen that: Weie I so tall to ieach the p 1 Oi giasp the ocean nith my span, I must be measured by my soul The minds the standaid of the man Ht BERT B Hfxvwoon, JR., Ula-Ss H1'.s'f0'r1'cl1t. Thirty-three 1 ,Jr . . . . - , . 2 1' - i 1 . Y' . 2 ' . . . . . ' , ' ' ' 2 , - , , V 1 v u v v I v v . g o 1 5 a u 7 ' t f , u Y ' I . , . . v N, 7 1 U ' CC , , I 0 , Q, n Q 1 7' . 1 , . , I If L . ' 7 , 77 f N r . v I f - : I H , .: - 1 -ivlgaygw ' ' v 'Z ' ' v Y- Mn 'JH' , N., B ,wdl gy l 3 Q -Xtra, A ,y V ze. - 'llfg V --51+,j,,.' ..' L,-X WHL .... iff -' -.v.' if '-L .aff .' 'jj' ,gj'f 1' Al r,.ffs,ga.,efg s,,f+.1qgf-fri. - .- ' F - , of .. ' Class Prophecy ECENTLY I attended the Wo1'ld Air Races in Chicago. These races were held the 14th day of February in this year of our Lord 1942. I was sur- prised and very much pleased to see some of the graduates of the 1932 class of H. M. H. S. When I reached the field, I was given a program containing the names of thc planes and their pilots. It read as follows: 1. My Blue Heavenl' .,..............................,,.......... John Baker 2. 'cSkyrOcket ..,,.,..,.....,..................,...........,,,..., Archie Brown 3. Dorothy, .........,...............,....................,... Willie Lee Coley -L. Macbeth', ...........,....,......l........,,.,,,,,,.,,.......... Dorothy Price 5. ccW111H61',, ........,............,..........,...,...........,..,.... Frank Horton 6. Comet ............................................................ Ralph Powell T. Touchdown .......,...................................... Paul Kametches Walking across the field, I ran into Dr. Hubert Haywood, who was completely surrounded by a group of six nurses from the Bellevue Hospital in New York City. He was listening to all six at one time, and hearing nothing. He walked over to me, shook hands, and handed me a box of '4Jones Joyful Coughdropsf' He informed me that they were manufactured by Bill and Charles Jones, two of my old classmates. The doctor excused himself and walked back to his nurses, Edna Blankenship, Ida Collie, Mabel Blake, Julia Brown, Mary Byrum, and Mary Louise Chamblee A few steps further on I ran into Herbert Senna, who was with Margaret Adam Robert Austin, Margaret Barnes, Elizabeth Busbee, and Frank Baker. Herbert and Robert were teaching dancing 5 Margaret Adams was a U. S. buyer for clothes in Paris. Elizabeth Busbee was selling reducing machines in New York Margaret Barnes had taken Edna Wallace Hopper's place on the radio, and Frank Baker was the wrestling champion of the day A young couple stood over by the cold drink section which was being run by Bruce Cauthen and his wvife, Dorothy Finlator. I walked over, and who should I see but Martha Campbell and Francis Craddock. Martha blushingly told me the details of their marriage and told me that Willard Till was married to Nellie Ivpchurch, Marcus Lynch to Elsie Hayes, Henry Mayo to Florence Grissom, James McKee to Elizabeth Monk and Braxton Murray to Emily Myers. It seems that Evelvn Talton and Annie Ruth Jordon were among those living in the holv state of n1atrimonv, but the lucky man's name was not disclosed in either case. The radio was going strong, and a male chorus, consisting of Arthur Goodwin Frank Green Wilton Lassite1', Jarvis Lawrence, Henry McKimIn0n Frank Wilson Farmer Smith and Peter Williams, was simply murdering A Kitchen Mechanicf' These men were all great singers of the day, but neverthe- less I excused mvself and walked on On passing the billboards I saw the advertisement of a musical comedy which was to be given a few weeks hence. On it were twelve dancing dolls. They were Margaret Richardson, Jewell Ste11,'Virginia Lee, Louise Marks, Mildred Kelly Mary Sue Pearce, Margaret Summers, Beulah Magee, Cora Harrell, Alice Chapel Thirty-four . on . 7 . t n . i , ., . 1 7 1 7 a L . , , . . 7 J . ' ,Q xg-afersis ' , fa ' of ' T ' J- . .:,w:-'- ef ' -Q ' ' ' .xxfft ,, V N . 3 .-C5561 in L-1:z ' e .- -.arm 2 ' 68 'umm-dau. Doiothy Puincly, ind Op il Jeninttn Next xx is fi poster HIlVQ1'flSlllg cigarettes. Robeit Tciiell uid Hal Vfindeigiift had posed IOI the ad. Next was a11 ad- weitisement IOI the Bagwell Supe1Hete1odyne 1'lCl10 Looking over tl1e ad, I found that I S Bagwell had peitected television I u ilkul oi G1 to the giandstand On 111 elex ated l1lltfO1'll1 sat Governor -L ffl. Kinney Ilhe senatois Ralph Beck Wnrllllilil Bynuni Biddle Carraway, Grady IGllCll, Jikie Glass Geoige Higcn ind Billy Hllllll formed his escort. I paid Illy iespeets to the Gow 911101 Billy isked 1111 it l knrw that Grimes llilll married V1X1111 W lung Biddle told nic that 111y old classinates Bonnie Daniels and Alice Sl10Pl131d weie back it old H M H S teaching gym, and that Dorothaleen Hilcs Ophelia Hinnlton Daphne Hodge Qlfnice House, illlfl Ernestine Holland ueie llso inembeis ot the faculty I X1 'is Nciy lllllfll surprised to learn that Juli 111 H ndesty had succeeded M1 Wessingei is piincipal. E1-die Johnson had succeeded M1 Stewalt I vs as told lnicht news xendeis ualked up to 1116 and 11111blO1LLl nie to buy papers from them They all looked fan11la11 to me, 'ind on being, asked who they were they confessed to being the so11s ot Maiy Matthews Le Lriande Page, Mary Pearce, lVIa1g'11et Plexlco Eloise Piinee McCoy Rich 11ClSO1l Helen Ruthn, a11d Vlfoodrow Sandl111 iespectix ely I bought 0116 and looked ox 61 the Mast Head. It read as follows ECllt01 ..Billy Hufham Xssistant Editoi Xnnie May Banks Assistant Bus111ess Managei ....... Mae James Xssoeiate Ed1to1 .Lillian Hunter Maiiaging, Ed1t01 Dorothy Howard Society Editoi .Louise Riggan Spoits Editoi ...Eugene Wall C 11Cllllfl011 Minagei Donald Jerman Xssistfint C11C11l1I1Ol1 M inagei ...Iohn McLean hdXL1f1b111g Managu .Howard Mayo Ciedit Manager .Vann Nealans Maude Johnson Blois Gattis Bndena Seligson Hilda Sellers Edwaid Shackleford Elm ibeth Stoker Goidon Smith G1 ace Tarver Repoi te1 s While 11 aiting fO1 the iace to begin I glanced ox 61 the paper. I looked over a review of Maigai et Undeiw ood s latest book Lawi ence Thompson and William Utley, two em1ne11t C11f1CS of the day iecomniended it for the Nobel Prize. I also saw wheie Piesident Billy W1 ight had awaided the Coiigressional medal to Herman W1ll1an1s for his exceptional feat of going to Mars in his rocket plane and bunging, back D01 othy Uzzle Thomas Wadfoid Louise Warren, Myra West- brook, Thomas Williams, and Veritas W1ll1a1ns who weie stranded there following an attempt at a planet to planet iace SARA WEBB MONIE, Class Prophet. Thirty-five - pf- .. Qi-f-,x:x.,j V-.sa - X ,, ,tx .qw M., . 1 , - .- 1 , 9 ,- , , -V' ' Q., ,r'14pm. f . ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1. S , '11 . 1 A 1 v , i C . - .l I nw VI ' . v - ' W ' . v v -- ,lr 1 -C i i' C ' 0 l ' 1 u 'a 1 ' ' , . . 2 fa . 1 Q l , V C 1 7 ' ' I 7 C 7 L L l L . w I v . .I ' is 3 ' ' I , ' 1 'z '. ' 1 1 ns.: L ' V I 1 A 4 D u C ' e o u e ' p . . W . 1 1 1 1 , - V C 'r ' 1 f 1 a f v I . 2 L vw ' I 1 v. yi v - y . . . C K 1 U ' 1 A ' C . . , , I I . , . I' . v I 0. y , , y C ., . 6.1 c . Y I I . ' s V H 'U 1 D l I v. u. . E 1 'w C ' 7 7 ' 7 . . . r 1 t -. ......... . ........... BUSIIIQSS Manager. ...... .. ............. . ........ Lill Jackson A f I '. ....... .. ..... . .-.... ..,..... 'f 1 . 1 . 'I I I . I id. 'V Q ,. 2 I ' '----V.V.-'---------- ......- 1 c ' c 1 2 ' ' .... Y. I VAIVINI I c ll--.--------F-------F --,-----,'-..--.---- 1 I 1 C ........... ... ..----- 4'-- -,-- - -------- - .... ..... . n u 4 C I . .rl , . . . . y I X' - - I .. , W .' . , , I 7 l , 7 U V 1 7 u 1 s. , . . 0 Q n . g , , . . . 7 7 L , , - . . ' .. 1 J ' A'P'I'ua'y -' , K H i 4 ' 1, , , U HM r A - L Q - 4 4 ' e e il f ' ' 'T' nf parm-'. f .pkg-1--37:3 P--7 --. e ,v - ----- f--- -- VV ' ' I 1 Y -5 : '.44,?.2?A '7' T ,,,.j.ff,'3,1. cf, 3, . i ' y 1 1 i. I-Eid?-La l ... are c ' f - , V. ,gaffvgg 4 ar ax - f ., 1 I' lf' f-'f?i'!V'W .'f . .if ' ..-J 1- . ,. .I Last Will and Testament NORTH CAROLINA MAY 6, 1932! WAKE COUNTY E the Senior Class of 1932 of the Hugh Morson High School, on this, the sixth day of May, being of relatively sound mind and of keen foresight, do hereby will and bequeath the following: ARTICLE I To the Hugh Morson High School, the finest of them all, we leave our utmost devotion and any such material articles as we may overlook or discard. ARTICLE II Item 1. To the incoming Senior Class we bequeath our overwhelming responsibilities and the grace with which we have carried them. Item 2. To the rising Junior Class we leave an undying spirit of sophistication with the belief that they will keep it throughout their high school days. Item 3. To the prospective Sophomore Class we leave the privilege of having a class 'younger than themselves in the high school. Item 4. To the incoming Freshmen Class we, as prospective Alumni, leave our best wishes and the privilege of being taught algebra by the outstanding teacher, Mrs. Barbee. Item 5. To the probable Seventh Grade Class we leave the freedom of the seas in the balcony in chapel and the third-iioor halls to play in during the changing of periods. ARTICLE III . The several personal traits and possessions of individuals among us we do apportion in this manner: 1 Herbert Senna-I leave Iny dancing ability to Woods Crudup. Gordon Smith I leave my calmness and consistency to Jack Las Iter Elizabeth Stoker I leave my studiousness to Agnes Mitchell Alice Shepherd I leave my athletic ability to Frances Willis I S Bagwell I leave my electrical genius to Frank Walters Myra Westbrook I leave mv modestv to 'Vhldred Broughton Woodrow Sandlln I leave my service to Corless Tennant Grady Ferrell I leave my athletic abllty to Leon Chadwick Margaret Barnes I leave my chatter to Trannie Yates Coburn Dorathaleen Hales I leave mv studlousness to Marie Liles Lawrence Thompson I leave mv ambition to Richard Vaden Florence Grissom I leave my art ability to Erma Moras Henry Mavo-I leave my veit to Hammet Denning ARTICLI- IV We cannot express our gratitude to some few of the members of our faculty without slighting the others. However, we do extend our thanks to them In this manner with the remembrance that they are all very dear to us Mr Wesslnger for all services he has rendered us during these four years of our high school days Miss Coffev and Miss Scott for making possible the 1931 edition of the Out LEAF Miss Efird for the valuable services she has rendered us In mathematics Mrs Brantley for her services to the Student Cooperative Association Miss Creighton for her patient labors with our English Mr Spurlock Mr Gregson and Mr Johnson for their services 1n athletics Mr Potter and Miss Partenheimei for arousing musical appreciation In our school Miss Jones for her untlrlng efforts with the Student Council Let no man violate this document which on the sixth day of May we do sign and seal HER RY MCKIMMON Testator Witnesses GURNEY KENNED1 WILL ROGERS HERBERT Hoovsn Thirty-six az :- 2. ' - ' ' s' . 3. . - . . . 6. 1 , 9 I ' . 7. ' - ' ' . 8. - . . . I 9. - ' . . 10. - . ' ' ' . 11. ' - . ' ' ' . 12. ' - ' ' ' ' . 13. , . ' . 1. To . ' ' ' ' 2. To . 5 . ' . . . . A i 3. To ' ' ' ' . 4. To D . V .. . . . I 5. To ' ' ' ' ' . 6. To . , . , . ' ' ' ' . 7. To i . . , . . . . . 8. To I ' ' ' ' ' ' . . 1 .. 1' :gl its . ,rgiictv .. ,V . . . ' ' . -. , .4Q..::::.L1mY A ': f...f.. .. A - M V -r . A x 1' . -- 37 'VA' .3f..i-. V.L.,l., ., . 3 74.9 'DL A t 5 .. ,..u Lac' -4 44..-lk-Q. -v luv-QM. Q 'lfkfg 'JZ' ' -M. .,,..xQ4,. 5 5' J-ti'5g'lv' Q .15 4 xl' 'S31 . L' C 'J s.xS,fT'1:-SM 4 f0A'V-'T' .. N- K-' S Qc?-NJ X., is ly 4 .59 ' I rl mr gx f. , A ' .af Q7.-.Y Q ,' -,':v,'rp L.. v:-J' ,f K , If f f ES if N X V H-MU . I Ai' fa! 'P '-1 4 1-,, Lo - ..'2' ANN .Hx axgs 1, X .. - x--r 'll- lx' x by-,',,..: Lx ,, , . .. :l- ,,g---R,4'. .3 .- . ,gs I.. -1-,cfvi e Fha r,'-.6233 ' 4. ' ' gr .-E , .. -I , Junior 1 . I X 1Q f 'f4f'4,,gq'fAe1i' adv Q' vi 1 5 ,f f 5- 7 Y ,ff 55 ff: ,, :ff ,312 5 an ix 'Q -. -. 'X sn T vi... .af 'f .J fe 2 . A 1 as 651' 0 gif Iumor Class 0 f fri Mx l if Allen Baker, Ballance, Barnes. Bartholomew, Baucon, Billings Blanchard, Boyd, Bridges, D. Brooks, K. Brooks, L. Brooks, Bullard Cardner Carter, Chadwick, Coburn, Collie, Coppedge, Crane Crouch A. R. Davis, V. Davis, Dowd, Dowdee, Davidson, Durham Eastman Edgerton, Edwards, Ellington, Elliot, Fogleman, Ford Franklin Fuller, Gill, Goad, Goodman, Hackney, Hagen, Hales Thirty-eight 'Q' ii ' .sz 'In x 9 '7 , - yn - Iii ku ...-'gig -'1'i. 9 , 1 -sL A::L, 4.,5 - Q ' ' 5 T.L1'. Q1f ' l . A ' W ,- n mn. 12 , L4 ff if r 34 qs, K 'kia ft l E fig' V sail.. , , ' .- -1 X gf-,,g, . i A , f ' Y ' an V if - A ', ' i, Q 'W K . 3 A ' xi? x -e - fl: 7 4 , I m lf' ' 'Z 4, I 5 Lvl X I f 1 C Q I Q, . :ff -, Vi 1 1:5 Z Y . .,,, T V 1 v Q .V 1 3 - ' C 1 F l A J A ' 1' . 5 fr . ,Q f 54 5 ' f , 1 E 'R 'Q N ' . f Q gag , . 'l I J g if 1 , , ' - x f. r 1 if - A . K, ! f , i new 5 A K X ' H' -'fzcif Q- L -:,g F N734 ,. V I 9 ! 7 7 y ' X1 Y 5 Xu f ix' ' .. '-141 , .lf f '!7w :.,'-'f.lf1S.Q5: ' 'VI ' 31 If- 1 ' G 'ui iw sc? M., Iumor Class P4 5 ' '51-sw Hamm Hammond Hardee Harrier Haskins Hatch H. Heatherley R. Heatherley Rose Heatherley H111 Honeycutt Howell Frank Johnson F. Johnson Jones KlCh11He C L Lasslter J Lassiter Liles Link Maddry J. Mann M Mann Marley Martln Massey M. Matthews Metts McNai1 Mewborne A Mltchell F Mitchell N. Mitchell Moody Moore Morris Ol1ve Olmstead Peacock Poe Polier Marie Poole Ray Murray Poole -.3 4 fp Thirty-nine f'-- f' ' ffganf-sf ' .,---, ,. , 1 'rg ci., ' 2 'S' 1 .L1i:rg3M?Q T! -w .ms .Jif- . ' Q 'gm ,- , 4 . A wg E 'fx H ., ' a -:. 9 - il f ' ' a - . ' , 1 ' f t X f - -N 1 ' - l 1 P A -. .,f 1 r 5 L ,B A uf' -va M 9- -T 5,5 '1 , 2. A K., ' 'V r ' ' f' 2-in X ' 5 S f '- - fr? , H ag I , Y .V F' K , yn X SL , , Fl 5, N ' -?' 5' - ., 1 -. ' E ' - J ' . 1: . -1 5 ' l 2 X ' I- - A ,. .J A 4' Q , Q . - ' fi 5' ' 1 ' J J' A f js1gvf::2,4,- 9 A A , it ' V . , ,af , . wwf , - - 'egg , .. Q . 3 7 Y Y 1 7 ! 7 I Y 1 Y ! ! y ' - - s - 1 v 1 v ' ! 7 . ! 7 l Y ' 7 ' Y ' ! 5 Y Y l ! Y 7 Y Y y . .4 ,A 'Ulf , . O Forty mv 1 wifi? ug W yf fs X aw 6 Awww! as Jurnor CHass Ray Richardson Sadler Sawyer Scarlette Shaw Seagroves Senter Simpkins T. Smith W. Smith S. Smith B. Straughn F. Straughn Swann Summers Tennant Tilley H. Upchurch M. Upchurch Vaden Vaughn Wall Wallace A. Weathers V. Weathers Wheeler White V. Whitley I. Whitley M. L. Whitley Wellons Wicker Williams E. Willis F. Willis F. Wills Wilson Womble Woodell Worley Yancey Yarborough R-. , .V 4,533 ,y -' f -S -,fr 4. Qm6,:',- 4 ' T 1 Q. f3..lh.f . ,jffwfiif 7 ' 1, 'fi .PW 'igqfl vu 5-V-..z,vy 'fl 7 , Q, .: ', yi' ' 1 , g.1'w-f 112312, 1,1355 na .A u 1 -, - ua,-sit., X -' -:riff-2 if 25 A -- 45. . , 45 ' ii, if-fu I JU - . l '31 l 'w-W vf' ' 11 acid Qr- 1-ef 6. me af' ff' 13? as . . Vjfwil, . i 'i . f. . fy A ' ' f, ? ' 1' . ff. . - A , Q gy, iz' f ff l I , .1 .fffli 1 lf -'Tang ,114 A 1 19 . Y, 'P + , -, 'Q ,f A 1.3 M ., -, ' .., . ' l 4. z fy ax X L 5 5115 h . 1, 1 A 4 1 a 1 X ' - ' I I ' H yt' . ' ' 1 f ' izzfii ' . l ' Q. - . I .W K all ,,,,, 4 -. V , 1 ' ' 'Z QV ' V 'Q .v ' f 3 1 ,I -v. - 'ttf' 'i f 'ff . N gf fk . y NWT if 1 he . . gh M y af f ,'Q I . x ' - . - -' ' ' ' 'J' it fl . M ,, X Y, A Q- ,- . 4 , It 2 N , . , N ' ' , ' . if 59.3, -31-' if ' ,' - f. ' A A Z a ,V J fa i -A , L5 , V , saga?- -I J' Wifi :SC ,ffrfm a 'A - P 4 V ' - 4 -' ' -' ' -iZ1?5ifL'iA'..f . Y 7 I Y 7 7 1 Y Y 7 9 5 , y , v v y , I 7 7 Y I Y ! ! I Y 1 Y Y 7 Y 7 Y J . , :+',. esifi?f i f. .., ,, . , ,.A.. . ' 1 Jian' H 3391, . 1 ,, . -if .fwr4+, .1 . 'A ., -M-lyfif- :'., . A Qixnmiraiirs ' , 1 . . Junior Class Otlicers Morro: All that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own Fr.owER: White Rose CoLoRs: White and Green MARX' MCNAIR ......,...............,..................... ................ ................. P 1 '6-Srdent Norrwoorn Mr'reHELL ....,,,,......,,...,....,.....,.... ...... V ree PV6Sfrfl6nl CHARLES SWANN ,,..,.4,,,.,,,..,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,....,.., .......... S ecrctary MURRAY POOLE' ..,..........,,,....,....................., , ,,.,, Treasurer' MISS lVlARGARE.'l' CONNOK ..........,.....,...........................,..,., .. ,....................,... ....... A d'l7'l-997' HE majority of the Class of 1933 began school in 1921. Although some have dropped out and others failed to progress with the rest of us, we who are still at it all hope to graduate next year. Our Class was the last to attend the Seventh Grade in the old Junior High School on Morgan Street, therefore we were never sub-freshmen. It was a good thing that the Seventh Grade carrie to Hugh Morson with us, because it kept us from being the greenest class in the school. When we were graduated from Junior High, we were divided because of the completion of Needharrr Broughton High. Practically no important events took place during our first year at Hugh Morson, except that we were experimented on with unit work Our oflicers wr ere Herbert Upchurch, President, Claire Eastman, Vrce President Margaret Bullard Secretrry, Bill Sawyer, Treasurer, and Miss Margaret Connor Class Adviser VVe also selected for our class colors, white and green and for our class flower, the white rose. For a nrotto we selected All that we send into thc lives of others comes back into our own. This br rctly sums up the marn happenings of our Freshman year. The year following ue returned proud that ue were no longer Freshmen, but Wise Fools Before settling down to the usual routine of work, we elected for our Sophomore Class othcers James Mann President, Norwood Mitchell, Vice President John Link Secretary, Charles Wallace, Treasurer, we kept Miss Connor as Class Adv rser Probably the most rmportant thing we did during the year was to put out tvxo terms of hard work which prepared us for our coming J unror year When we returned to school rn the fall of 1931 we had become members of the Ancient and Honorable Order of Junrors Prom this dignified position, we now look backward to our former good times rn lower classes, we also look forward to that great day when we shall no longer be J unrors, but Seniors, and to that still greater day when we shall be alumni of dear old Hugh Morson. This year we have elected as oflicers Mary McNair President, Norwood Mitchell, Vice President, Charles Swann Secretary Murray Poole, Treasurer, and Miss Connor. Class Adviser We hope that the Junior Senior Banquet this year' will be an even greater success than ever before and we hope that our Junior class will mean more to our school than any preceding one WRAY WHITE. Forty-one 44 77 1 . . , . . . . . I . Q I v t 1 I I . , , I c I ' , r , l r . ' 1 , . I I 1 Y 7 S A . cs , , . , . A V , V ,3 .L . 1. Y . U . 1 I ' . y V 1- . v 7 7 Cl ' 77 ' 1 - . . ' 1 . . . A . . . 7 7 ' . N Y . A I . . y I I . , , . . 7 . I I I 'I I 1 I . I I . . . . 1 . 1 'I . I . V I I I . I . ' 7 ' 0 I v I 7 7 ' 1 1- - 1 . . . ' 7 . V . .,. . - .. .-.-,,r.,.r R J -A ,L' .... , 4 . - 'S . ,V -,., . l . ' - . wr ' .ig11f:f?.L4.:,.. ff 'ill-is I g. ' it ' 'r el'1T?'W14' 'L' 7k'r ' ,,'.VSHIIfQ7'fPiii7 '3?L 'T iYM7'T'T , ' ' - A- . ,. 2154151 5:3411 M V: ,:5'f+sL2efx:5f3:xfef1ff..Q- Iv: 4 f . . . .. .,.r.z:. i.,..r J . ir- Lrg.. 14:11.-r i.'11'i,1 1-Q.. ,. . . fildliis A mr Jumor Class Poem ROM the lower grades of the Grammar School To the spacious hall of H. M. H. S We've fought our way, 'neath teacher rule, In our efforts brave to achieve success. When the way is dark, and our steps untrue And the distant goal is oft obscure Like the will-0'-the-wisp, we still pursue And face towards the light with a hope more sure So, we're Juniors now, then Seniors next, With a Sheepskin apiece that will always defend Our claim to the mastery of every text 'Twixt the place where we started to our school journey's end MARGARET BULLARD Forty-tW0 mmm i ,ff-.-g:A,7gq3g' ' ' -J-1-1.1.44 ' a W at r N, ,E rg? 2,5 in I A'-..a 2 V 1 -' 'E '9- I 7 'J 7 . . . .. fgrf .1 -1: ' 4 1,4,y'fJg,, '.,- J ' :Sign .f Q'Q1:u'L:1l- , .- tffffc neil f 1 41-iw ' ,n l'. 122 -,Q f-sl 51:1 .'.'f'. L'if4' 1.'f'L'f9i'fJ':95iJ I H.-' ..f ..i:-- : fi-Qzya , . 'gg :U- r 'fl xgllbni ,f EF -.. ,,- .gf',x.A-E-.fri-f Q L TM. y.AQ.r,,j x-'.,'f,1fQ'N.,5,xifl,.- -'J' v-M ,-,JAH f.'Nd2'fl,5,T-'x- ffl J- 5 x. Af-yi' ja!- R'1'6j.3: MK ' X 6 X XX Sv-1-1wu 4 1 Oi 14. -I ' . 'T 44 .. . - , o .31 ' f .tj L. , 94' W 1 l, .- ' .Ax T. ,, ., sa, A H, , L-,H VI. , . 'Z' ' 3 L11 .Y 5 hx. , ,A , ' px' 4- ' .7 Q: 1 .- .-. 7 , .uh . Q ,I ' ,. l na ,L 1 w 1 ,.' O . .. ...Igg- ,,.gv..,ffis Rf ff 'f h .04 -EP.:-'wi' ' '5-.f'4r.o6i. - f'f,:g 3' n':5l:,- '-... '- 71 nc'-,-.A xi. h.:.:.'W5' is' 'fx-'19,'v ' ., . n -f:Z:':'-Q-4 4.1, :MEM 653'- , , ., 'f,Z'Q. ' :f'.ti',. 'l K.. .in L-L.. 'ophomores 'landli- A i. Forty-four ,-I rw. ,-,IV . S i 5 1 J Gl2i'?F'79':5fr ' .f .F ' , , 'Y' du.. , ALE: WE A V ,' rf ,- . . .I ' ,'.:.'1s,i .v 'f Roll of Sophomore D Clasts ADAMS, JOHN ANDREWS. LUCILE ARRING1'ON. BALDY BAKER. FRANCES BAKER, VIRGINIA BALLANCE, OWEN BELL, MABEL BETTS, K.-iTHRX'N BRINKLEY. BENJAMIN BROOKS, LILLIAN BROUGHTON, MILDRED BROVVN, ETHEL BROWNING, GEORGE BULLARD. ELIZABETH BURGESS. CLIFTON BURT, MILLARD BURTON, EUGENE BUSBEE, SARA CARTER, MARGARET CLARKE. JOSEPHINE COVINGTON, NINA H. DANIELLY. LEO DARDEN. FRANCIS DE BOY WILLIAM DEES ELIZABETH DLNCAL J D EDGERTON E 0 FARLOIW, ROBERT FARRIS JOHN FULLILGTON LOIS GILL MARY GIRTON KENNETH GRIFFIN FRANCFS HAMLET, MARTHA HESTER, SARA HINER MILDRED A u ' ' LH+?5LQ:l. fi.. HOPKINS, IRENE HUNNICUTT, MARVTHA JACKSON, THOMAS JOHNSON, ELIZABETH JONES, RUBY JORDAN, JOSEPH KAPLAN, MARICUS KLINE, HELEN LEE, WILLIS LEWIS. MARGARET LITTLE, J. B. LOWE. NELLE MANN, EUNICE MATTHEWS, W. G. MAY, NELLIE MUNNS, ROSA BELLE NANCE, E. T. PULLEY. CHRISTINE REDDISH, JACK RIDDLE, KATHERINE RIGGAN, ADA ROGERS, MARY RUSSOS, CHRISTINE SAWXER JACK SCARBOROUGH BILL SCHWARTZ GERTRUDF SCHWERIN ED STEPHENS DOROTHX SUGG PRYOR TE-NNAINT, WOODROW WARREN, RUBY WEIWSTEIN, EDITH WIILIAMSOIN MAE WILLIAMS, MARGARET WRIGHT CHARLOTTELANE I . v V 'Q . . . . . , . . Y . . . 1 v v A . v , v , . , v A . . , A' .P ' I - , ,V , I ' F' -' 21 ' ' T ' , ,- .f'fFDJ'-' 15 . -J' '- V 1 5 -in-1-'SAT G::s:w.:f'i A - 'Y J ' R z mga- a-A---' .' ' -L ' .-T, L-'idk X x. ' I X ': N 5 I 'G 'i v . ' I A WA . - -- .-:' 4.-Mi: L , ., i ww, , 1 L. is ' ..f,- , .., -N P A ,, , ' 'I I . V . f: 7 1 V. 1. W. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,....,.. 'I . - ' ' 1 i'7L...9-W 3- . Y 1 ' SPY.. ,, ,, JHZ3., .. ,:.Z1 l 'f':rff1':1'v , , , ' 3..-'Alf F35 ff..- .. ,, . . . V -, ?4 v',f V L7-ff-. s ' ' 3 ,. ' Nt, . 'Xi' , ,Q .-mind' -Asaiff .Av ophomore D Class Mo'rm Clzmb HIOZIUII H11 Izemhfv be zufyrfed Floxu-R Row Comm B116 and H hifr OFFICERS KATHI-RIWF Rmm P P1 eszrlmf LE0 DANIFYLH HCP Prevzrlenf JOE JORIDXN Swrefm Il and Tzeaezzrm' 'VIIQQ GITNIORI' ,,,,,,,,,YA,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, 411 vzxm' F01 ty-five -5 1'4 uid Q iii' A HOLDERFIELD, GLADYS HOLDERFIELD, JAMES H0fLME'S, WOODRO-W HO-R-T0'N HORTON, HUNTER, Forty-six -V - .-f-.,...R 1 T?'i 7?T T.. 'I .1 wk .- uh :.,..L.--I --bf QIsI'7u.'1'11.,:f i' ' ' - ' - ' MG- if -I5 -an :gala-5,1 .A-fp 1-. ' V ' l I gllhg-'Y-,ms L GE: j?.75i3 fkf'i, iff-7 sf . 1 ' ' . , .1,-.I- Hqf','z 'gr 'L 1. ' 1--21,1-C .,4'.t'. . .. .4- Rollof SOphOmOre C Class ADANLS, ALRERTINE ALLEN, MAR-X' E. BAREFOOT, BILL BARKER, NELLIA BECK. WARREN BETTS. GRACE' BRITT, FRIANK BURNE1T'l'E', B. F. CARD. THOMAS COBLE, EDWIN CO-BURN, ROSINA COLLINS, VIVIAN CONE, CHR-ISTINE DANLELLY, DOROTHY MAE , DOROTHY ERNST GEORGE MIAIT, BEOSY NEWTON NEWTON PARIULR, PARRISH PERRY, VIRLINIA POWERS JAMFS PURNEILL HATTIE PURYEAR EDITH PUSE11 MXXINP SOHWERIN FRANIY SEGROVES ESTELLE SIMMS AIBE!RT SMITH, ALICE DUR wx OOD GOI IE LEE J A ME S EDWARD 'T' JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JONES. MINNIE DEINTON, KATHR-YNE DRIVER, MARY EISENHART, MARION ELLINGTOIN, FRANCE-S EMORY, HALIBURTO-N IPARIMER, MARTHA ANNE, FUR-MAN. JO-HN GARRIISON, MAR.Y KELLAM GO0DYW'IN, HARRY' GOODWIN, WILMA GOULD, LUOY ' GUNTER, LOUISE HALII. VIRGINIA I'IAM1LTO'N, LUCY ' HUNNIOUTT. FREEMAN CLAIRE JEJSSIE JOHN LEGRANDE. ANNIE LAURIE. LESTER, MARGARET LOTT, HAZEKI. MASSEY, MAGGIE MELVIN, MAR-Y LOUISE MONTGOMERY, BRUCE NIURRIAY, EVELYN SMITH, HAYWOOD SMITH, LOUIS STUTTS, VIOLEPI SUMMER PAUL TATUM, VIRCILIK TEAGUE, CI INT01N THAMES, JOSIMPH TOILISON BRONER UPCHURCH MARION WADE BEN WEATHERS J AMES WIGCS AVA WINBORNI VAUGHN VVINSTON, ELSIE f ,. I, . , . , v '. , 1 1 ' , A I I . 1 , , . I1 I ' Y Y - I Y ,- , n .AL ' 4' . 1 . , .. . , ,, ' . . , , 4 4 4 X Q - - , , , . , . I Y V r Y Ln L ' I I r. , . . , ., , . 5 a . , , .ix N . A R, .-A. 1. ' .. A . A ...AI-..,sfI!ar?!'-U . ,E -V, x.. ,,.',-,Vg .,, . an ' :vw .1 1- '-'- I -A 1- W... -gf' frnf... ,. I v.. .1 F .4 K Liv . . .. :NM . I , , . , f 4' - 7 - .R .,.- K lags 02 row' 'YN FLOWILR I1 18 VIRGINIA TULM En Pumlsn GRACE Bmw MISS GILNIOIU FY 1: 1' FE' 1' wr w,4-ww ,a Lf 5,.-.CH 7 I . - V ' 2 . Vg ' v J: hh., 3 N E. ,. . gf ff M. Z ,.1.'. sg. :W , B, A Q-Ji .. 4 K , , 'wff 1 ffm' L o 4. A, , , V I ' 1 V I: Af ' L a - r iff: Z -ls? f'f'f 3 il 4, 53 ,A MF, v ' , . , wg. if ,1 - ff-nr' '.,'v'.V V , 'AJ ? .5 ,. , -. 3 ' -.fav - . .' lg if R ,L A . , I ' .A 3' :nf Sy- , , . 4, ri Qi: 'fi Q ,.. , . , . . . ,gf-4 1-H .114 '53 ,.: 4 , H, f.'v1'f'i f . I 'T M rf, Pvc -' ' Q 'Q ' M 4 .. I 1, 1 A' bl 7 'l 1 ., . . ah X - Q?J 2 N ' ' , . f. f Y . , ,H . . ,.,......., . . , i ' ' nf- I ., . nu, ' J:---,' 1,1 I rr r Tf,iv,D,.f,. 1 , up,-.,g.v 'fffwagid' Sophomore C Class o'1'To: Qui 'nv risquv rivn 'rfa rivn Comns: Orchid and Silver OFFICERS .............P1'6sidenf President ......SeCreta1'y an cl Treasu VF 1' Forty-seven . , 1 Y! LM , .1 GF,,.,T1e. ..:,.,,,,,,.,,,, .. ,4 .,-, ., .v,.,,,., .. ... ,., , , V18 tlliw., I eq,w5tSv!af..Q ' f F l4' 3E-'7 '??1i'l,-f' 'f I - ---we--. 1' 1 -g-,s-1-nv' -.evffx-Y ,- ' , , ,lege , V. . ,. ,. Sophomore Class Poem E'RE a team of jolly Sophomores, And it's been, Fight, Team, Fight! Since we heard the kick-off whistle, And we've hit 'em left and right. Tackling English, History, Civics- Throwing Caesar for a loss- In there, on our toes, and mindful Of the goal ahead to cross. Now the referee blows his whistle: The first half is at an end. A fine time to look about us- See if there are hurts to mend. For it's not so very easy To run the ends on French, And the fierce defensive play of Math Sends many limping to the bench. But we'll be back in strong next year, For there are just two quarters more, Before we cross the goal-line- Senior Class of Thirty-four ! VTIIGINIA TATUM. Sophomore Class History N September, 1929, the first sub-freshman class to enter Hugh Morson High School crossed the threshold in fear and trembling. To say we were green is stating it mildly. We came from different schools and had many new friends to make, but it did not take us long to get settled. Soon we were making more noise in the halls than any one. When one of the extremely small members of our class would pass a senior, that dignified being would stare in wonder and marvel that so small a pieceof humanity could get out of kindergarten In 1930 we came back, probably the first freshmen to be proud of being freshmen There was another form of animal life in Hugh Morson lower than we were. For some reason we were not organized and did not elect officers that year. This, however, did not keep us from enjoying ourselves. I think most of us will look on our freshman year as one of the happiest times of our high school career. Of course, we have not finished yet, and we are looking forward to more years just as happy Last fall we were sophomores, beginning our third year in Hugh Morson. The follow ing officers were elected: President, Katherine Riddle, Vice President, Edward Parrish Secretary and Treasurer, Joe Jordan Each year we become better acquainted with our classmates and teachers, and look forward with more and more pleasure each spring to meeting one another again in the El . VIRGINIA TATUM Forty-eight . Y , . : f ll i i4E':i,'f-'awgrlw-,' P A ' 'f.fl::f'fw -. N ass ,, 51.4 . 1- -Q - -4-lr. 1s.....J, ... . I. 13' 5155 YT., ', '. H, 1 Pi I 'A, , , I'.' I 1 uw, 1. , I. ' JA- f 4 X. 'R -nf. 1---f ,. T34 E , at F U' 5, . S' ' J 1,1 74. L.. bi hut' h A ET up V J.- Q Q. 1 'X-v 1 M4 u r Z .. N.: .-I . af yf',X.- Q.. '. ,' S -4 314 Q I r wnfga .LA - v Q.. 'GA . '51 fx.-N'-. F-,hz 0, 'Z x x X., . TK rn xmfg - i N 7 ff , ,'! 'N -l'L,' f '.. ' 2 .i .sr l Y-. V. -aj .X - ig-lv . HI '1f3'7f3 n ,I ' 51 .O v ,',. -- A ' -.',.Qg-' ff .,. -4 S. :':.' C, J -If 'tw' f r .-L. - 1 .'f- 1: 4 ,. -:'. . ,Y ,fr -. .hs Fre hmen ARNOLD, SALLIE BASHFORD, LOUISE BECK, EVELYN BLAND, GEORGE BRANCH, SAM BROOKS, G. H. BROOKS, ROBERT BRYAN, EDWARD BRYAN, PALMER CATES, REBECCA CLARK, AMELIA COATES, JESSAMINE COTTLE, BIIALIE CUNNINGHAM, BEARDEN DANIELLY, MCKINLEY FETNER, FRANCE-S FINCI-I, HERAIANA FOWLER, XfIR-GINIA LEE FRAZELIIIEI, VIVIAN GATTIS, MILLARD GRIFFIN, CORA HARIILTON, IVIINNIE HARRILL, MARGARET HICKS, WILLIAM HULIPON, LENA MAE JOHNSON, LEON JONES, KATHLEEN ADAMS, SARAH . ALEXANDER, ADA M. ARNOLD, DOROTHY BADGER, ELEANOR BAKER, JOYCE BALL, NELLIIE BAREEOOT, ,VIR-GINIA BARKLEY, ALMA BARNES, THEODORE BATTS, HENRY BENTON, BROXVN BENTON, WILSON BERRY, LOUISE BRANCH, SWANNANOA BRIGGS, CATHERINE BROWN, CATHERINE BRIDGERS, MARGARET BUIE, LOIS BURT, RALPH BURTON, CARL CARRAWAY, FRANCES CARTER, MARY EVELYN CHAPPELL, JOHN CRAWLEY, FRANK CROUCH, GRACE DAULBY, IVIILTON DAVIS, HARRY DENNING, HAROLD DODD, RUTH Fifty A ii 1' I 3123 . :TM-, ,fff V? ' ' Roll- Of Freshman B Class JONES RICHARD JORDAN CLENISSE KING, BUNNYE KING, GORDON LANE, JULIIAN LASSITER, JULIAN LAUGHLIN, :MARCAR-ET LOVELL, CORDIA VICKIMMON ARTHUR NILLEOD, DWII HT NIERCER, ALNIF MAY WIOODY, IVIILDRED NIEALEANS, HELEN NEWTON SALLY NORRIS, SARAH OLIVE, LIINNIE GRACE PAGE1, FRANCES PAGE, JULIUS PAYNE, C. A. PEGRANI FRANCES PERRY, REBECCA RAY, JOCY LEAN RIDDLE, DOROTHY ROYSTER, THOMAS RUSSELL, JUNE SADLER, REBECCA SENNA MEIRLE. SHORE, SHORE, SMITH, SMITH, SPAIN SPAIN LU I'HljR LYNWOOD HUGH JOHN ELEANOR RANDOLPH SPENCE, EUGENE STANLEY, ELIZABETH STILL, ROBERT STELIL GELEYA STRICKLAND, LAXVREN ' ' STRONACH, SANDY SUGC, HARRY SVVAIN Om-:NA BELL UZZELL, RUSSELII VADEIN, PETE WADFORID, XVIIBUR XVALKER JUDIPH VVALLACE, VVESLEY WHITLEY, BONNER WILKEIRSON RIARCARIJT IVIL1-LBA WILLIAMS ROBERT WYILLIAMS, JOSEPH WILSON, WILLIAM YVOODRUFF, PERLY WRIGHT, BOBBIE' Roll Of Freshman A Class DONVDEE, ELWOOD EDWARDS, HALLIE FARRIS, EVA FINNELL, MARY ELLEN FLEMING, BRYAN FLEMING, CAREY FOWLER, NEILLIE M. FRAZIER, ZETTIE JONES, JONES, J ONES, SADIE KEE, FRA KELLY, KNOTT, MARRS, MATTHE F. C. MARY E. NCES WILBUR DOROTHY J. S. WS, VIRGINIA FULENWIDER, BEVERLY FURMAN, FRANCES GANT, KENNETH GOODMAN, RUTH GUPTON, EUGENE HACKNEY, NINA HARREILL, FRANCES HARRIS, MAGGIE HARRISON, HENRY HIXRPER-, CHARLES HATCH, EDWIN HENDON, EDNA MAE HICKS, GERTRUDE HODGES, NINA H0'LLAND, SAM HALLADAY, LILLIAN HONEYCUTT, ROY HORTON, TRYON HOWELL, ELAINE HUNTER, JAMES ROBERT JOHNSON, RALPH JONES, ALICE sf ,- ' MAULDWIN, MARY MILES, VIRGINIA MILLS, MYRTLE MITCHEIJA, JAMES BIOORE, ALENE IIORRIS, DURWOOD MUNNS, MURRAY INIURRAY, ANNIE NIPPER, LEON OVERTON, LINDSEY OWEN, VIVIAN PATTON, BYRNAE PEARCE, J. G. PHILLIPS, T. M. PITMAN, HARVEY POWELL, LOUISE PRICE1, DOROTHY PULLEY, BEN RAY, CHARLES RAY, GERTRUDE RICE, DICKEE RILEY, RHETT ROBINSON, PEARL SCARBON, PHYLLIS SENTER, HAROLD SMITH, MARY SMITH, OMA SMITH, VIRGINIA SMITH, WILLIAM SPENCE BEATRICE. STATE, LEO STELL, NEWTON STEPHENS, R. B. JR. STEPHEINSON, BARBARA SWAN, CECIL SYKES, ANNIE TALTON, MITTIE THAMES, MARY ISABELLE THOMPSON, URTIE- ULTSCHI, MARY FRANCES WARREN, EUNICE YVATKINS, MARY LOUISE YVATKINS, MARY SUE WEBB, ANNIE MAE WILLIAMS, H. B. WILLIAMS, JOHN WILLIAMSOIN, ELLIS WOMBLE, MAY WOODELL, K. CL VVORTHAM, BLANCHE WRIGHT', CLIFTON f , + 43, , x I .1 f J, LM f. : 'w, ' 1 , A ' I ' s 1 v , ' 4 4 I I , A S I , v , I ' I CL 1 L v I 7 Y 4 1 . I V , f 1 1 I , , I I I v S 1 r ' 5'-flaflldg lil: , 1 - fx -' '-Ifn -zz. ,fv- --S Y, Yah in-A L . , N 'i'?r,1'f fgsv ' 0- -' '. A, .5 1 L.. if -I ., .V :--.L --H4 - 1- '- ,,..'A. ,,,L..lJ....iA.,12A nba Y'-fi I ' A 1' ,Y 31.1 -Y. x J :Lg-v'ki EK33ir ' 'ETQZX' :lx ' W ' I W 'flak FW. fm,LLf4,,' Al .fI.... . Q1 W- 5151, J' Y 1 L AL lf' FreQhman Class Milllti Pelsewle ZFLONVFR, Jrmquzl u1,o'1zs: Gremz and Gold OFF ICILRS Anrunu MCKIBIDIOB ...........,. Presidcfilt NEIIIE Bxu ..,,.,,.v,,....,.. Vive Presidevlt ALMx BUUXIF1 S'fc-retary and Treasurer Fifty-one Fifty-two LLLL M.. ,V , , X. , Y W,-. Ivy.. ,V ,rn-1.-fyi.-.43-t.. . 1 - .- F - -V - 5 C ff 1-?:aZi'M'1 'H' -:--'fr -,T'1a.-- -+ . . ', 1 f f ' .,,Q,,.,,5gmM,, , ,,, sv.,-41, -. .. . .. . - 'f T- fi . 35411313 N 1' 111. 'lf-A ' .W ...... ...V -. ' V f 'f'F ' J A ' v' puff -Tzrf' - .. : Freshman Poem ERE We are, in the last half of our freshman year! To many of us, the memory of it will seem very dear. Just one-half year more, And then we'11 say-we,re Sophomores. Our teachers sometimes think that we are pests, But we aren't any worse than the rest. Now take Judith and Grace, Harry and Sandy, When there is a hard algebra problem, they surely are handy. In dear old Hugh Morson High, Our interest will never dieg Though We are only Freshmen now, We will Seniors be some day., And How! Balm. . 1331- ry e ' A DOROTHY LASSITER f-.1 ,:1..g ,-. . , . . Y. .- -. . - V 1 - - nz 1 '. ,.-...,.:. uiif75f:Ql:,:- ...Q-.. - ..- . .. . ' 'ww ,ga -1- 'ff-ffl 12237333 Y' Q31 5 + 'xg f 3 bl'-y,lH'4'Q p's ,4-nw 4 ,. 'IW?'J'fr'i ' H' S I X 3-,. ,r. v 1- nxnfzf-?',f, K .2 .':v1',Q H 5 r ,Q 1 L . V391 -N931 x uf S'.L,,':yQ'trK L,liX 3 kqgkfbxlx., Q ' rn 1 ,fx ,. . X lirznwyr 0' J-v. : ' X' WJ - ,vs-, 'N' px 1-r9F: f v ' ng.-.'v:-fq L 1 iw Q3 .LZ 50.5 x - I, H21 .7351-4 ,f 4 iFE2'24'1' 4. ' . '1, J 5 M A B ' , 'X f K.f ST AV' zf 3 6 . P E . V -'Ilan 5 ' as 0 . V, xii-'E,fl:?1 HQ: M 4' :N .QQ A . if-':?f1,'- 4 - 24.03. AJ :fx v 4 r-'x ' A ' 51111. 'I . C',1f- f- .L-1 5 .N-. . ' S .ff ue' if-'N ' E.. -, , JA? Aa. , ,Bi..'1Ax:AX I 1 v 'J f Q. nf- 1 53 ff?-11:35 ' N er-JS ,ilk j:'4i'F.'.' : -1 qfgnfzsuivgt L A Hi., s . L ,1.-!-... 'Q, ,w 'sw -Lrg-,-.1,.5. rl., X , nt'! r! 'A ldxm. ' o '5,'-'J wx 0' of 1? QV ,-'s' lc Qt' -f:s.'1'i'qf: . '-' 'J 1 1 .'--pg, x- ,K-. ff, Y fggliqb. - ,. fe :qu M 53- '1 ' '- .- ' C ' 4 ix : 'J ' V '4 I 'f' -'J' ' . N sn 'sz' ,fda 1 I I' vm ,, , 'u '?Q.i'!s ,N 1 .4:::? A 75' Q k U ' '14 .Sv ' 5 0 1 4 ' f - ,,,-yy a lv. . XX . .E'.f':?yx'+tAlx xl-2 41.1 if 55:5 511 ,,.' ' 7:1 ,v r 421'-afar 1,21 fa ' , ggi. .R 'r , K , x J' r'5.- 1' ,. X . ,,1.!g',Q. iW:'. avg s . rf:-Aff.. . 1, W 1 , Q. 8 JA , . .14 ,vu Lrbfigr' hr 'J ' 4.913 .5453 f N f F ,L 22, 1 l31r 4. 'Q 4 3, I ..,. . .-,Q 1. . .2 1-.4 0 ,.pQf,tgk'. 2 ' v 4 . sw JD :F '. A- I ' Q ..J2nsJ'?' -: ' -'N vp 3,-:.-',.,.v.,r ' -, W Q- fp-w'.?:fE A l -FN f, . 52'1:i5:g4x3,,-ft! :wry 1 L Lifijggrl' 'Lg' I g irl rag... 4-, , A 'WE' 4 ' ij -:L1:'k'i'TA.'R I , S Freshme . 'ff aff- ' fl . 4?x,, -6, S. . 9? ' ' 'x 32:2 4: -'Sk ., .SV ,SI AU' ,au rv.-rr ,Z f2:1f-:3lS.Cv'fJ'- bfi?-r 1-5,-ya 4, ,.!.:,g?gt '-ig: 4-is-1 414, 2, 0- . 5 ur 4 Q IN' K'-3 ---:'G f1 ?fFf'-hiif' - ' P1 '55'p'K'i' Bali ' fi qgny 'v ,S :7 ifmnrfa A ' W-10.f' ' 513459 'v 'i ' iyrf'L-yi Riafxr, .rl FLOWER: Red Rose JAMES S'rEP11r:Ns v A... ROSE REYNOLDS ...w,, P111'1.1,rs SAHGI-:Ax'1xs MRS. MORROW ...,,..... Fifty-four A ' 2 ,g l', 7 f'-if L7 'i 'n 7l ' Y W A f ,ir , xg- .gr Q I 1 W A 3, . Y 4 1 .. , , 4.,. . . -mv. ,.-1' .1 . ' 5, . wx .VTE , 3 - :,'.A will s Sub Freshman Class IVIOTTOZ O711L'G7'f1fI71fI Upzvard 31 av-J' Cororzs Red and Whlte OFFICERS T106 P1 esident hPC2PfC17y and T2 easm er 1 nw 'Lf I Admse1 if .35 J , 1 Q , I W , ff -4 , ., H ' 1 190 ' . x -A A-- -,-.,-L,.1 --.....'- V , f ' ' . . V 1 ' 'vi 1 wr , , X K 'C QT -A' fe.. N v 1 f K . T1 ii, - ........,..........................P7'6S'id6'llt s W ' r.lu4vv1,: xl ,KE a A-M H, 1 x ' K1 I . ' i . s 1 -f-'x ' 1. 991' ffl'-f S13 ARNAIZ, MILDRED ATKINS, J E AUSTIN, WILLIAM AYCOCK, LUOILE AYRLS, ETHEL AYRES, IRENE BAGWELL WIIAIIAM BAILEY, CLARENCE BAEER, IRENE BAREEOOT, CARL BAREEOOT, JACK BARNES, MINNIE LEE BARTHOLOMEW, MARY BARTHOLOMEW, ROBERI BARRIOW MILDRED BASS, WILLIAM BECK, ANDREW BEDDINGFIELD, JAMES BERRYMAN, GEORGE BETTS, DXVIGHT BISHOP, JOE BLACKWOOD, C B BLAKE, KATHERINE BIAAND, MILTON BOOKER CARL BOYD, FRANCES BRIASSFIELD, J P BRANNON, T L BROWNING, AMOS BRYANT BEATRIICE BUFFALOE JAMES BUIE, AIIAEEN BURGESS EMMA BUROESS, MILDR-ED BYRUM, DOROTHY BYRD, CLAUDE CARD, LOIS CARRAWAY, MARY CORNELL, EDWIN CAUDLE, HERBERT CHAMBLEE, ELIZABETH CLARK, HOWARD CLIFTON, JUNE COATES, DORIS COBLE, DOROTHY COBURN, GERALDINE COLE, SARAH CONNELLY, ANN CONNER, LEWIS COUNCIL, ROBERT COUNCIL, VIRGINIA COE, SARA CRAIG, MARGARETHA CRAYTON, ELNORA CURL, E. G. DALBY, WILLIE M. DAVIS, LOUISE kwin? aw. DANIELS ROY DANIELLY, WORTH DAVIDSON, FLOEY DEAN, NORMAN DEBOY, MARY FRANLES DUFFER, MARGARET DUNCAN, JACK DURHAM RUTH EASTMAN, THELMA ECHERD, BERNILE ENNIS, PHOEBL FAISON, ANITHE BIAE FERRVELL J W FERRELL, MAX GARDNER, MARY GARJGIS GERAIADINL GLOVER ERVIE GODWIN RUSSELL GORE, HUBERT GRADY, JAMES GREEN, EUGENE GREEN ROBERT GRIFFIN TLMPADELTL HALES, TIAROLD HERMAN PATRICIA RUBY MARION HARRISON, EFFIE HARRISON, VIOLA HASKINS, M HAYES, ELIZABETH HEARN ARCHIE HICKS HENRY HIGGINS, GR-ADY HOBBS DOUGLAS HODGE, WILBUR HOUSE, ELIZABETH HOLEMAN, FRANK HOLLAND, VANNIE HOLMES, KERMIT HOLT1, ALFRED HONEYCUTT, GLADYS HORTON, MILDRED HOUSE, WADE JACKSON, ELIZABETH JACKSON, JOSEPH JOHNSON, JOHNSON, ELIZABETH JOHNSON, FRANCES JOHNSON, LUCILLE JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JONES, CLYDE JONES, RETHIA KENNEDY, HOWARD KENNISON, BETTY HAMILTON, HAIMIILVPON, HAMIIJFON, HARGROVE, ARGAIRET EDNA LYNN REBECCA KEY H N KIWIREY, WILLIS KLINE, BEATRIOE LANIER ELEANOR LASSITER, DOROTHY LASSITER, THOMAS LAUGHLIN MARKIKRIT LEE, LOUISE LEWIS, BRUCE LIIAES, JOHNNIE LINK CHARLES MAIEI- NELL MALI ORY ELIZABETH MASSLY DWIGHT MATTHEWS, IVIATTIE L MLGRADY, SARAH MCLLAN, DOROTHY MLPHLRSON, LEE MEACHAM, THOMAS MERCER, DORIS MEWBORN, ANNIE L IVIILLIS, EUGENIA VIIMS CLEO MITIALY, MARINE MORRIS, GEORGE MORGAN, J B MORGAN, J W VIUNNS, J C MURRAY, ELIZABETH LANCE, WILLIALI NEALEANS, HELEN NEWMAN, MARY NEWMAN, HARRIET OLIVE, PERCY OLMSTEAD DORIS ONEAL, HELEN OVERTON MARY L PAGE, NELIL PARTIN, EDNA PEARCE, MAJORY PEARCE, MARVIN PERRY, MARY PHILLIPS, HALIJE POLIER, MARION POOL, KESTER DOROTHY EDGAR MAE MINNIE LOUISE POWELL, MAMIPI RUDOLPH PURNELL, EARL RAPER, RALPH REGISTER, REYNOLDS, REYNOLDS, ROSE POOLE, POOLE, POOLE, POOLE, PORTER, PURYEAR, FLETCHER HELEN S, ,, ,Y 47? ' A A f ERE-AIAA? 4, . , , 1- - f--' ?.:,- qw -fr ?,,,L A I .. 1 .-3 A ,Wm , 1 , gut IL' ,, . FI Roll Of Sub-Freshman Class A I I D 1 1 XI 1 , I , ' J ' I , 4 1: ' , ' I , ,'- . ' w 1 ' - 4 ' 1, E. , . . A , ' , QE Y ' . X ' I ' 7 I N X I , , A . ,.,'.1--.f,1f5fa:,f-ft? k ' , A.c'cf L, 'la' RICHARDS, CATHERINE RICHARDSON, DAVID RICHARDSON, EMILY RICKS, ROBERT RIDDLE, DOROTHY ROBERTSON, ELIZAISIUFII ROBERTSON, MARY A. ROBBINS, MAIiIfE ROGUS, MARY ROSSER, HARIAAND ROSSOS, KATHERINIAZ ROWE, EDGAR RUMNEY, FRANK SANDY, MARION SARGEANT, PHYLLIS SEAGROVES, ESSIE SENNA, EDITH SMITH, JAMES SMOTHERLY, IVIARGARW SPENCE, MARY VIRGINIA SPRIGHT, EDWARD STANLEY, ELIZABETH STELL, NOVALEEIN STEPHENSON, FRANCES STEVENS, EDWIN STEVENSON, JAJNIES STANDEMIRE, DELENA SUGG, RAY TARVER, FRANCES TATE, JAMES TAYLOR, BEN THOMPSON, THEODORE TILLEY, MIRIAM TUCKER, GARLAND THURNSTALL, ETHEL M. THURNSTALL, LOUISE UPCHURCH, EVELYN OWEN RALPHINE VAUGHN, XVAUGHN, VURNAKES, MANUEL WALKER, WALLER, MARY E. MARIE WALTER, JOHN ETTA ATLAS R. 0. GLADYS ELIDORA WAIIBERS, WATKINS, XVATKINS, WHEELER, WHITAKER, WHITE, JULIAN WHITLEY, BONNER WICKER, HAROLD WILKERSON, CHARLES B. WILKINS, PAUS WILLIAMS, I'IUGH WOMBLE, JANE WORIIEY, IVIARY Fifty-five M' . ,Isl ' ii -,-ar'r':v: f : r'1 ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' '9 n 22215-9 4 122-111 . . f . 7 , .. I. I S A Sgt, gg- .-egg, VY ,. rug., 'Ti gn. xffsff' 1155 s, . Q -- e 1- V '- The Sub-Freshman Prayer WOULDN'T be a Senior now, No-r a Junior even, somehow They seem so old, serious, yet silly. Sophomores are more fun, but really Just to be a Freshman is my prayer. Never again to be the noisest and greenest, Never again to be declared the meanest, Y Never again to be the youngest class, Never again to be considered the last, Just to be a Freshman is my prayer. EDITOR. Sub Freshman Class Hlstory HE class of 1936 has just begun. The pupils came from the different schools of Raleigh and some from out of town School started on September 3, but we did not have time to elect officers or select the flower or select the color until December On December 8 we had a meeting of all the seventh grades, in which we elected officers: they were James Stephens, President, Rose Reynolds, Vice President, Phyllis Sargeant, Secretary and Treasurer. The flower is a red rose and the motto is, Onward and Upward PHYLLIS SARGEANT Fifty-six a - . . . . 77 . . ,tv A V rw 'V lS,.g,wsffl W: 5 - Y- -1 f ' ' ,QW ,xkjlffz 1. 1 -fi' ' - H -. 43. - ,1 -. J' I i i V , v J' YE 'u1.mj.g wg. Q K jQ wwf ACTIVITIES V' H .fl ' - we ' a 4 M, w 451 rV4 .W 1. N 9' u. .1 f .1 ' v I D ,f 1 . . A - , r , , um K . ,rl 3 1 n , A 1 - 35 ' W- ' n ,id i ' fr- 'W Ll' ,Q ' 3. I ' I '.'- Q' 6' I Y. j if x ,A ' fo .,?:.. D Y- 4, 3 A , - L52 .v-,. Tiff ff., I M .v Y 'fb' 3.7 Y ' ??4:'!A - Y 1 'iv - . . . 1 fl- ,I , y ,IN W mi' . I . .I w r D xx . mx' Ml: 1-3. M. ' .. , 'ifwitfilk E .WK 1 v 1, A .. A ,u L10 ,, 1 J. . W.. . W Y, ...vm aq..'. w AV!! , fffi- 4 3 'rag 1 M -Q Kr. ,X ' HA, 'NT I. v n gl.. X ..g,r JOHN METTS Clilff MAEJHALL PETER WILLIAMS SENIDIZ A1065 ' LESTER CRANE FQSWQQ PEPO LES? .. A , ,Jig f- HERBERT UPCHURCP1 VICEPPE6' HQ I 1 I. ,-I-f..-Im,-wx Sim! 5 ' A gs' .19 'J'-j,.'P P , ,'-rf auf? ,C -R , , Y I. 3: f-5, Z!Lf:ff?3fi9f U18 p--. Student Council Prestdent President Secretary T1 easurcr Cheer Leader VICE Chzef Marshal Sea qeant at Arms Aduzsers Gr ounds MIXRCUS KAPLAN OFFICERS BILLY WRIGHT ..,.......... ,,V,.,,,,,,.,.4,,,,.,,,, HEIIBERT UPCHURCH .....A AGNES BLANCHARD ....... A, C, KILIREY ,....,,.,.... BILL SAWTER ....... LESTER CRANE ,,,,. JOHN METTS ..............,...................,... ..........e..,....,.. WOODROYN' SANDLIN .....,...................................,.......... MISS JONES, MRS. BRANTLEY, MR. THOMPSON .,....,..,,.....,,,, COMMITTEES Election Calendar VESTER DAVIDSON D0'ROTHY POLIER House Social MARY BAUCOM NIARGARET LANCASTER Publicity Standards ELIZABETII STOKER 102-JEAN EDGERTON 103-'IDYVIHHT BETTS 104-BEARD:-:N CLTNNIN44' 111- 114-ED PARRISH .II SARAH ADAM S A M 114-JOSEPH JORDAN 201iBEVERI.Y FULLENXYIDER 203-BONNER XVHITLEY 2O4f-MARY BAUOOM 205- Fifty-eight XYIRGI NIA DAVIS MARION WOMBLE HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES ZOGLIIARION XVOMBLE 20711IARGARE'I' LESTER 209-THOMAS XVILLIA M S 209- 210- 210 ELIZABETH STOEER ANNIE IYIAE BANKS -IWILLIAM BYNUM 2 1 liDORO'1'HY POLIER 212 -VESTER DAVIDSON 214- MINNIE POOLE Poznt System VVILLIAM B1 NUM Fznance A C KIMREY Ula MARGARET HASKINS 301 MANUEL VURWAKES 304'-EUGENIA MILI s 300 305 310 311 313 314 315 MARY LIATTHEWS DOROTHALEEN HALES FRANK RUMNEY ELIZABETH UTLEY NELLIE BALL JAMES BUFFALOE MARCUS KAPLAN I x I I H SA .......................................Rep0rter I 'l I - - . f P2 ,If , , . fr 'II-W I xgasysu gjlgmff' ' f, L.fI,pl:ihL- -I r ' ' qu tl, M, v. 10 xyzqvglmx 'F S Y 1::ff:'.I.. .I..f7e'f RFWQw ' OWVEN BALANCE x J AMES WRIGHT THOMAS WILLIAMS NEWTON SIELL CHARLOTTE FUI I ER RUSSELL U77IE AKERS MOORE Tlu7711J6Z'9 FT CHARLOT II' FIII I ARIHIR Goomux BILLY HAWRIRS WORTII KENIIOY AKERS MOCDRL BILL1 WRIGHT Saxophones TROY FEIRGUSON M F HARRIS JOE THOMPSON JAMES WRIGHT Ba? ztone GEORC E SHERWOOD . I .....,.,,. A 4 'I I ,.-- ,,,.,, Y W. 1 A 4 1 .4 X H v , . Y , V . . 1 , I, I 4. . . - G ' 3 -I A' Swv QHZLL fl , I .- - I'-'T 5X 3411. Lv' 'P I . I :,q.T..'Q'gy:fgI dk, L . I fz.:.a7'.:is,.if.p -Mi'-I-.11-I , P' , ... . ,, ,...I-..-. ,I uiiifif. 19 I .NW-1'-', :IH Q. . -.Yr . Q F 7 X S 4 an IDX ill Y ' It v nm I Hlgh Chool Band Clarinets BILLY DARST ROBERT H.XLII HENRY MAYO ..............Pfres1Ldent ......Vzce President ...............Mam1ger .......,,..L1brawan ......D1'um Major .....D1'um Major Trombowes' ROBIN Hoon JOHN MCLEAN VVRAY -WHI'l'Pf CLAY VVILLIALIS Drfzmzs JUNIUS PAGE CHARLES TWIDDY NEM'T'0N STELL, J R. Altos SABI H00-D KENLON BROCKWELL VVADE LEWVIS TOM INTIE WILLIAMS Fifty-nine 5 Z4 Q YQ' Boys JOHN LINK ,,v,,,A,,... HA1'PlS KENNEDX' ...... THOMAS XVILLIAMS ..,. MR, POTTER ,.YYYY....A,.. First Tp rmrx LINWOOD BROOKS HAROLD DENNING ROY HONEX'CUTT CLARENCE NIOORE XVILLIAM MONIE PRYOR SUGG PAUL SUMNER EUGENE WALL Glee Club - , 'Sf-E - I --' V ffrir 1 A Er A .. -if ' 'r'f '- ' 5. A .'c '-',iffP2If ffl.- -'-1':, -.iQg,!gg5,w-vw 53:1-1-. A Gwls Presvdenf MARTHA CANIPBEII :Mary Treasurer ANNIE RUTH JORDXN Lvbrarwn DOROTHY UZZIP iflawers 'XIISS PARTENHEIMFR Semnfl lmm: s P RANXY B UIER LfEORr I- B X14 OM TOHN DOH D ARTHLR GOODWIN H xx Fb In NNLDY XX G NI XTTHFXX S TA: R REDDIQII JAC'Ix SAXVYER HPIRISERT UI vi-IUROII Inst Sopranos Swami Sopranos NEII I NME BARIII-R NI LXINI' B xRNI1S NIXRTHX CANIPBELI NIINx COKIN! TON DOROTHX DXWIhILX DOROTI-Ix IINLATOR NIARX Ix GARRJSON ANNIE RUTH JORDAN MARY IWICNAIR, PECCY .NIOODY BESTY PAGE CARRIE L. LASSITER GERTRUDI: SOHWARTZ DOROTHY UZZLE FRANIES WILTIS NIARY E ALIEN GRACI- B1-'TTS CHRISTINI- CONT IFAN LDLFRTON NIARTI-IA FARNIER KATHERINE HOXXFII DORIS HUNNILl'1T Sixty Firsf Bllssm LESTER CRANE FRANCIS EDYVARDS ALFRED GOODWIN FRANK HORTON FREEMAN HUNNICUTT FRANK JOHNSON ERIC MEWBOURNE JULIUS NEWTON BENNETT STRAUGHN CHARLES WALLACE SFPOIIII Iirmws CIIFION BURGESS JOSEPH JACKSON WORTH .IAOKSON J, B. LITTII: JOHN LINK XVRAX XVHIFJI THOMAS XVIILIAXIS Altos NIARCARET ADAMS VIRCINIA BAKER TULIA BROWN ,IOSEIPHINF CLARK INIILDRED HINER CHLOE BELLE HODPE CLARE JOHNSON BETTY KICI-ILINE DOROTHY POLIER NIARGARET WILLIAMSON 3yQ:z.'f1' A ' --,Iwi-I 1 -I m Og, If 5.1 ,V I- . A, .- .,f2,':f'I -:I-' K - A, .ngmzf . I1 , Girl Reserves OFB ICFRS COIHNIITTHIC CHAIRMEN ANNIE MAI BAINKS ELIZABETH STOKER MABEI BLAKE MINNIE G OLIVE LILLIAN HUNTER MARY NICNAIR IIISSFQ FTTINKTON MOCI ADAMS, ALBERTINE ADAMS SARA ALLEN MARX E KYCOLK LUCIIALE BAKER, IRENE BAKER, VIRCINIA BASHEORD, LOUISE BEACHAZS HXZFI BERRX LOUISE BETTS GRACE BLAKE NIABEL BLAVCI-IARD ArxES BURGLSS EMMA COATES JESSAMINE COVINCTON NINA DANIELLIY, DOROTHY DANIELS BONNIE DAVIS VIRGINIA DAVIDSON, FLOEY DENTON, KATHFRINE DUEEER, MIRGARET . ..I,l'PSI'l1t?Ilf' Vu-e President ...,.Sec'retary Asvzs-tant Secretary ,...Treasurer .:LSSl6l'llI'lf Treasurer I-FS ANI: XVALKER ....... ME If AST NI A N CLAIRE FAIORY HALIEURTON EARIIER XIARTHA I RANRI IV VIRGINIA I-RAZII-R ZETTIE GARRISON BIARY K. H XXIII TON PI.-ATTIE HAXIILTON OPHELIA HXRRILI COR-A HARRIS FRANCES HAYES ELSIE HFATHFRIX', HELEN HI 'xTHLRIX', ROSE HOLLAND BIARY V. HOLLAIND ER-NESTINE IFNRETTL OPALI TOHNSON ELIZABETH TOHNSON CLAIRE TONES RETHA M. KEY FRANCES LASSITER CARRIE L. 15. 5fI4..- .X A I L V X 4' I V I v ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I,,,,,,,,,,, .I ....,...........,,,,,.,.,..,,,.,,,,,.., LIL II.I's . I' 1 M I w P Y ' I , . I I . . A . BANKS, ANNIE BIAY HALES, DOROTHALEEN x : A 1 Av, I, I I I . . Y: - 41 L, . .,, I 4 ' I I , I. I I I v 1 - AY I ' Y: v I o V 1 I ' YI I ' ' I ' 1 ' ' x I I , I .. 1 : :SOLE 1, -If ' ', ' -.r xrfg-.-IN. 'F' . : A ' 'JI- iff, - 5 IIAZI-II. BEACHAM .... AGNES BLANCHARD EIISIE HAYES ....,........., MCARY LIATTHEXYS ....... AIINNII-I G. OLIVE .I.. . DUROTI-IY POLIER .,..,.... DOROTHY XVHEELI-JR ,,,,, MBERS LESTER, 1XIARGARE'1 LEXVIS, BIARGARET IIIIIES. MARIE BIAHEE, BEUIIAII RIAGI-IE, NELII MAIIIIORY, EIIIz.xIzE'I'II HIATTHEXVS, DIARY MEIIVIN, INIARY L. MONAIR, IIARY MONK, ELIZABETH lIY.Vl l', BETSY OLIYE, BIINNIE G. OLIVE, ANN L. P.Ir:E, NEIIL PEAR:-E, AIARY SUE PIIEXIV0, MARIIARI-:'I' POIIIER, DOROTHY PULLEY, BIARION PUR-NHLILI, HATTIPI RAYE. IXIINA B. RUEEIN, HELEN SELLERS, HILDA ...H.,,,,,,,,,.........Sta11da,rd.v I.I.....ISport.s .......P7'0gI'llllL .........SerI'ivP .,,,..Publiciiy ...,..,Mu.si4- .........Social .,...LldI'iser.v SCHXV.XRI'l'Z, GERTRUDE SMITH, ALICE SPAIN, ELEANOR STOKER, I-ZIIIZABETH TARVER, EDITII TAR-VER, GRACE TATYM. VIRGINIA TILLEY, BIARION TURNER. FRANCES UPCHI'R,vH, BIARIION I'I'f'HI'R.1'H, 1IAR.GARET L'TIIEY, EIIIZAIII-:TH XVI-LATHI-IRS, X'IRGINIA XVESTBROOK, BIYRA WI-IEELER.. DOROTHY XVILLIAAIS, XYERIITAS WILLIAMSON, BIAY VVILLIAMSON, MARr:ARET XVILLS, FRANCES WOODARD, GLADYS XVOMBLE, BIARION XVRIGHT, CHARLOTTE L. YANCEY, BETTY Sixty-one 1 ' ' '2f?13?3Ei?75'Y5Y'f' ' , Y , , ,.:,-f. 4 ,. ' ,,:,,,-.rg . if , , . ,. A.., , .1 1, Vg, -L -. as , V ,. .- Y -,,, ,, .-,WA .rt , , , P A YA ,, ' JT il , 'VZ ' ' 3 ,, , , V , , ..,. 1. .-1, , A., HEIlBFJl'1' UPCHURC11 ...,,,...Yv, LAXVRENCFI THQMPSQN Yv,A. BILLY RICIILARIISIJX ,. ,... JESSIE NIARGYLIES ....... Miss IYA B.xRm:x w,,.. CHAIJXVICK. Lriox COVNCIL. T. C. D1'Ru.ur. DWIGHT Enwmzlms. FRANCIS Gm'I,D. EDGAR HALES. B.x'r'rI,E HAYWQOD. HCBERT Sixty-two Lewis Literarv Societx OFFICERS XIEXIBERS K,x1'1..xN. 11.XRlI'S M.xRu1'I.u:S. Jmsn: M,xl:I.Ex'. J P.xT1:uK. JAMES RAY. Junta R1CH.xm:soN. Bum Roys'rr:R. Tuoxus SAXDLIX. Woomzow 1'5 A iI'r's..4 . LTLJ. A , 'Y P1 ebulent P1 eszdent Sem efayy T1 easuz ez Ce Aduser SC Wu TTB Gnom E Suns ALBERT Suuu THL RSTOX THONIPSON L xWRFxcE I PCHTRCH HLRBP RT XX IILLANIS THOM as XX R11 HT BELLE Y ' ff' '- 1 ,Y Q -ff ' 1 7 .1 J x. , . 2 . 1 . B. . ' I , . . 7 w v .Ct-.H W- qw-. -A . 4 H -A iw ,Lx ',,,,, . . R -1 .Wff '..' 'A E L .. ..L'.., --I fy - v r- 1- 'fry I- . - ,g .327 I- - 4.-2-1,1 ,- n if 579, M 'f'ir1'f ' . '. A ' . -Uv 44.lA.Sg:-f-.IA ,. N- B? M as '- 433211, A I., :T M01 son L1tC1E1I'y S0c1et MARGARET BARNEB MARGARET LESTER ELIZABETH BUSBEE EDNA BLXNKENSHILP IDA COLLIF MISS NAFXLIE COFFE11 BANKS, ANNIE Mn BXRILLEIX ALMA BIRNES MARG ARET BI IRE MABFI BL INRENSHIP EDNA BOID PANS1 BEACHAM HAZEL BUSBEE, EII7ABF'I'H BUSBEE, SARA COLLIE IDA COVINGTON, NINA g T +P' .J,:Z OFFICERS MEMBERS DANIELLY. DORQIHY DAVIS DOROTHY FRANKLIN VIRGINIA GARRISON, MARY . GOODBIAH ALICE GOODBIAN, RUTH GRISSOM FLORI-'NLE HUNTER LILLLAN' LEGRANDE ANNIE L. LESTER, MARGARET 'J .v.v.....,,..Pre.9idevzt we President ..,,..,.......S6C7'6tG7'Il A,.,.Treasm'er ...........Cfritfic' ...ffhaplain .....Adv-iser MAGEE, BEFLAII MY.A1T BETQY OLIVE. ANNIE L. RID1JI,F KATHERIXII RUEEIN HELEN STOKICR ELIZABETH TAIUM VIRGINIA UNDERXVOOD MARGARET VAUGHN ADELIA VVARREIN, LOUIQE YANCEY, BETT1 Sixty-three . L , A 1 . ' -,. f Mg 1 .. , .. ,, - - 4 , X A Aw, , A , A A V I A La 'I -0'-F ,A Y , ,,,,,w....f..-.f74i aw, ,ski I ' A ' A ff' f f gf- ' ' . . W ,ff I ' L - I - '- I , b 4 Q, - A . . . . 1 I T, BETTY YANCEY ,,,,,.., . .,.. , .... A , , .A . I ,,,..L,, ,.. , ' Y . , ' I I ' r YQ Q V v ' ' 1 -.Y I , A .' , 1 Y ' Iv , .YI Y, . ' v 1 X ' Q 'A 1 ' s J t X Q ' 1 4 1 Y , , Q ' , s ' ' , I -.-r,... I ww- ----A ..I --we , .33 2 QL ,lx - :' , 'I If' P alf ' 1I,.-if - f . ' 'if , . 'K 'Z' 4 x df.-vi:-f . . , 4 . ::, 3 lpfqf ' , .7155 ,Q 31 'R i ff ' Se ' ff' T Tqgz, - 'Wig , R l , . , . f ,if7 .'E'v ':. -..J we I I I I I I I I I. S. BAGWEILL ..... JAMES MANN ............. MAUDE JOHNSON ......,,. RIPLEY HEIATHEIILY ...... FRANK HORTON .....,.,.... FRANCES EDWARDS ...,.. MR. THOMPSON .......... BYNUM, WILLIAM BAGWELL, I. S. BAKER.. FRVANK BOYD. FRANCES BILLINGS, HARRAY BYRUM, PALMER BRONVN. ARCHIE CARRANVAY, BIDDLE CHADWICIK, LEON CROUCH, FRED CARDER, HOLLAND DOWDEIE, LEONARD DWALBY, MILTON Sixty four Science Club OFFICERS MEMBERS EDWARDS FRANCIS GREEN. FRANK HALL VVALTER. HONEYCUTT EVELYB HEATHERLY. RIPI,EX I'IEA'I'IIEfR.LY HELEN HORTON FRANK JOHNSON MAUDE LAWRENCE JARVIS MANN JAMES MYERS, EMILY MATTHEWS MARX MEIYXVBORN, ERIC -L an I il ls! -I I HI - Cl Preszdent Vzce PI eszdent Secretary T1 easurer See geant at Arms Repm tea Cmtzc Faculty Aclmsm PATRICK, JAMES RAY JAMES SWIFH THURSTON SIIRAUGHN BENNETT SI NINER PIII SMITH, SCOTT SCARLETT, GEORGE THOMPSON, LAWRENCE UPCHURCII HERBERT VADEN, PETE WIIITE, WRAY WOODROFF, PERCY Q J' xi?i'l'.,.l'S 'H-W G fre? V 1 5 ! LA ROQITE. DICK UPCHURCH, MAR-GARELT Q ' I I , I fry, 1 I-:'f1? ,. I .A A 5' - ' ' V ' - . 1 . . I gr? O' A QQ 'MJ' Fi mais' KW '1?'5f-1355163 F 'P' af 1 rfshnlii- rr ,S MARION W0 NIBLE HELEN RUFFIN MILDRFD HINFR DOROIHX D XNIFLI 1 GROUP I Miss ALEXAN nu: Miss LOONI-11 VIRCINIA BAIXPR JOSEPHIXH CI ann ELSIE HA1Fs GROUP II Miss Joxhs MRS Momcow BONNIE DXNILL CARRIE LLB LAss1T1:1z MARGAREP UPCHURCH . ., ' , N ' V-,A MN,'a-H V F .lx--..- NM, ...,. ,....,..- - - . .V kr.:-. if 'A N' 9 6 P- r... .f- ff -' .--fr 1 nw , f ,2fw-h.- jf 3 may vias- lv .Q , v 'Mag rat.: '-5 9.4 GITIS Athletlc Assoclatlon .AfIviS6r9 ..,,. ...Leader .... 5 evretary ........ Treasurer lrlvivers ,,,. . ...LGCLIIBI ,,.. .Sec'1'efm'y ...,... Treas ll Ver vL,L- .x , J. .. .L W.. . . . - . , V. - 5- ww-Liygvyf-' -ga 1- -ft ,- ' - 1-ff-.Vik-..- .f'5-: 'iv ' ' ' ' .-. 'n. 1 , , . . ,. QI.. ,,.- . -- , -4-.4,, .V ' 'w, .' .. ....,........President Presiclenf Secretary and Treasurvr ........,.......................Rep09'1er GROUP III Mus. COUC11 Miss SPENCER .......EuN.x B1-ANKr:NsHIP ......CATHERINE, BASHFORD SMITH GROUP IV Miss GILMORI-T Mxss E1.1,1NG'1'oN ......VIRG1N1A Wu.x'1'Hr:Rs ........J0sEvn1Nr:. C0LLu: .......JEssAM1N1-: C0.x'rEs Sixty-five Q , . - , , . gy'-, 1 ww T'f1iTf3itV-Zfif 'T?'ETWW5'F'7 ' - im '- ,, J . I -.yzlnw-,ff -fi fi. , T-? Y'? .Q - :-- 'T Ja-'E if :wiafwv 'N .. - 'T ' ' - ,pw-'Y --hsnwfi xv Wx , v -V--w .,.q,,,. .nz I - w.'GTA -f yx --f , . m V-1 . .A J K ., . , ., , ,. - f. .l , ,. ,H .,- , -N., ' ' 6 nw- Tl '-1 mea Q , , W5 C , NEIIALIE UPCIII'IlC'II ....... ELIZABETH MONK .....,.. MARY SUE P1-JARCE MARTY BAUCOM .................,,,...A,,, .,,,,.,, 5 Q ir: BONNIE DANIELS ....... DOROTHY POLIER, .... LUCILLE AYCOCK .... MARGARET ADAMS ...............,.................,. Home Economics Club OFFICERS Dramatic Club OFFICERS r. ' '- 1 . ' - ., 1, V xv l ' tv As. 1- Y '?, P76.SLC167lt T we P76Sld671t S6c1'etary T76a81lfl'67 Preszdent Vzce Preszdent Secretav y Tweasurer Reporter MISS SPENCER., MISS PJKRTENHEIMER, MRS. COVINGTON ...................................................... Admsers Sixty-six Mm UWB if MMM ATHLETICS . ! L , 4 , QV. 1 , .+ff1r.- ' :! ,L A i 14:27, , ig T 1.. l M ' I 1 . 'N A 0 2' vf,. .sq ' . 1. ' 4-'LJ ' J , .,. - , 4. ,V '- . 1 ' v xr! f at if '- an .r . , , ,. 2', .,-V .5 5 Q . 'Q ' fra.. ,fu . :, ,l t, ,A ,, 4. ,,,,,. .,. . I Qlif. .511 '45, 'Q1' wwf' Y, .-. ,U-I :N . MJ .V .n- Ju' I sf I a ' P' miws 'DFT ATHLETIC LEADERS C- 'E' GREAVES RWOMBLE C'0'C'4P7'Al1VS OF BASEBALL A DU NAWAY A.T.SPURLOCK V J Conch C0 CAPTAIN OFBDAING G.HANNA E.M.THOMPSON 6.FERREl.L cwpmmf ofeasxeraau fwawcm M,w46f12 :Armin arfoaranzl. ' . ' .wg l,i i::l7gi' . 1.3,-5 ,5 . - 172. BA ,-.-ff .,, SV 75.1211 .f E, 'p.' : :-' , , f Sixty-seven v - 'if' fwfr -fr.-1 .::f-r- . - - ' ' ...tht-.-,.-3' ' fl,.3.,ff.f.-- . . ' ' .. ' .. , -'. fg-. v I Sc- 2.155 V 1 B: ' V , A in Q. Y 5 .1 ' I V . The 1931 Football Season RALEIGH HIGH began the 1931 football season with .only six letter men left over from last year's team. The others, regular players, were lost on account of graduation. The six letter men return- ing were: Seaman Hudson, Sammy Paul, Lacy Frazier, Paul Kametches, Edward. Longmire, and Grady Ferrell. A large squad of boys went to Sullivan's Island where they began training before the opening of school. At the beginning of hard work, the coaches were confronted with finding an end, two tackles, one guard, and a back to replace the ones lost from last year's Eastern Championship team. The coaches had about fifty boys to pick from, to ill the vacant places on the team. The first game of the season was played with Garner. This game was a practice game, planned so the coaches could select the men who were to fill the vacant places on the team. The game was informal. but Raleigh High's green team won the game, the score being 13 to 0 ,A few davs later, after Raleigh had begun to pick the team, the boys were handed their first defeat by Wake Forest Freshmen, who won bv the score of 19 to 0. Several prospects were uncovered in this game The squad came back home and began to work harder. preparing for the game with Salisbury, which is in the Western Conference. Salisbury won the game by the score of 19 to 0. The stars in the game were Seaman Hudson Russell Xicholson and Sammv Paul. Raleigh High returned home and. began to prepare for their first. Eastern Conference game which was to be played with Fayetteville. The team. being in good shape, won this contest by the score of 13 to O. The main star in the game at Fayetteville was Lacy Frazier, who was injured in the game and had to be taken out. Seaman Hudson and Russell Nicholson also played well Raleigh High. a few days later went to New Bern to play. There they won the game by a score of 25 to 7. There were not any main stars in that game because the whole team played well. This victory gave Raleigh three wins and two defeats The second Conference game for Raleigh was with Goldsboro and was played there. Goldsboro won the game by a- score of 18 to T. Raleigh had several bad breaks of which Goldsboro took advantage to score. Paul Kametches and Captain Grady Ferrell were thie stars, but Ferrell was taken out of the game when injured The team began to prepare for the game between Raleigh and Durham. which is always the best game of the season. Since these teams are old rivals the people from both cities are on hand tq see the game. This vear Durham. having the best team won by a score of 14 to 0. This game brought out the ability and determination to play hard football which the team had not shown before The whole team played well but was a lot lighter team than the one from Durham The team did lose hope by being defeated by Durham. but began work for the game with Wilming- ton. Raleigh won, the score being 14 to 0. Frank Jolly's kicking. Jakie Glass' and Sammy Paul's running. and Grady' Ferrell's hard driving were features of the victory The next foe for Raleigh was Wilson. This team played. Raleigh to a tie last year. The Wilson team went down with a 13 to 7 defeat. Several players were out of the game, including Captain Grady Ferrell and Seaman Hudson The last game of the season was played at Roclq' Mount. The Black Birds got away with an early start with two touchdowns and two extra points. Raleigh began a passing attack which carried the ball to the twenty yard line. but lost the ball when a pass was grounded behind the goal. In the last half Raleigh outplayedt Rocky Mount, making nine first downs to Rocky Mountfs seven. There were several who led the local oifense: Captain Ferrell, Seamon Hudson. John Link. Jakie Glass, Paul Kametches Sammy Paul and Edward Longmire being among the number. In this game several Raleigh boys made their last appearance in the Purple and Gold for graduation will end the high school days The summary of the seasons playing is Raleigh Garner Raleigh Walde l'orest Freshmen Raleigh Salisbury Raleigh Fax etteville Raleigh Yew Bern Raleigh Goldsboro Raleigh Wilmin on Raleigh Wilson Raleigh Sixty-eight I QR Rocky Mount 0 1 I- Raleigh ..... ........................................... O Durham ............................ if jing. n.. :gy 1 gn r . Q f 9 1 I ' A , I- TH si' si T4 as A nu ul' 665335 GRADY FERRELL GEORGE ASHRY BRYAN DAv1s A T SPURLOOK RAY GREGSON Ends JOHN DIzoR AL DUNAWAY LACY FRAZIEE. JAKIE GLASS JOE MooRE Quarterbacks PAUL KAMETCHES CHARLES SWANN . ,.-. . I-,la ' ' Football Squad Centers MICOU BROWN EDWARD LONGWIIRE YVAIJPER LEE SPENCER. Tackles BILL BAREEOOT Woons CRUDUP REGINALD GOODWIN RUSSELL NICHOLSONN FARMER SMITH Halfbacks FRANK JOLLY CLARENCE MORGAN SAMMY PAUL BILL SAWYER KEY SCALES HERBERT SENNA A' . F1Ti'4f,'- ' - - - -,- , N N , , 1f,::u:E.,.4wr ,w?'?7f Q , , . 1 xi 7'l-54-'51-6,5 'AL W ' 413 , if W - llf AIA , .il ,, wm a .....C'a,ptam .......Manage1s .....CoacfLes Guards HOWARD ABRAMS SEAMAN HUDSON JOHN LINK RALPH POWELL BILLY STRONACH Fullbacks G-RADY FERRE LL CLAIBORNE KELUEY Sixty mne - F ' ,Lili ,,fQ'5?f3 32,'4'7'ff'1T 5f ' 1 - -Q ,g.!,r.,. ,f,,,af,W2g, .z,..-i.,,5.,e.. 1 . 1 4 -'fu-f l - ' 7 fh19f' if-ai-1'Qi+'f if l fr. i a if -T -vwfe. 'ff' ,-.' . ' -. - ,. 1' 'J :xg ' lr-'Liar .' Q..-ruinf.. me Boxing THE Boxing Season started of wrong, the Golden Bears losing to Wilson 5-2 at Wilson. Billy Hanna and Seamon Hudson were the two winners. Wilber Peacock and Grady Ferrell went an extra round before losing. The nlext night it was a different taleg Raleigh defeated Rocky Mount 4-1 with Al Dunaway's iight ending in a draw and Herbert Senna's in a no contest. George Poyner, 108, Clifton Wright, 112, Jack Dunaway, 120, and Frank Jolly, 125, did the winning for the evening. The next wleek the Wilson-Raleigh return match took place in Raleigh. All of the fights were clean and hard fought. Raleigh came out the winner with a score of 5-2. The Golden Bears victories came at the hands of Clifton Wright, Jack Dunaway, Billy Hanna, Frank Jolly, and Seaman Hudson. Greensboro was defeated next to the tune of 7-0. Hanna, J. Dunaway, Beddoes, Jolly, Hudson, andi A. Dunaway were winners. Roanoke Rapids also lost to the score of 7-0. Wright, Hanna, Beddoes, Jolly, Co-captains J. and A. Dunaway, and Ferrell scored for Raleigh. The next week Raleigh w-on the Greens- boro return match at the Gate City, the final score being 4-3. Hanna, J. Dunaway, Bedldoes, and A. Dunaway came out of the struggle on top. , With the depression bearing 'down hard, Raleigh lost to Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Rapids. Bud .Massely, who was just reooverinig from a broken nose, showed first ollass sstyle a's he won his fight. Grady Ferrell won by a knock-out, and Billy Hanna got an e-asy decision. In the State Boxing Tournament held at Chapel Hill, Ralleigh lost the State Championship to Wilson by a one point margin. Clifton Wright, Billy Hanna, Jack Dunaway, and: Al Dunaway won their way to the semi-finals with Grady Ferrell drawing bye. All of the boys won their semi-final contests except Eerrell, who lost a decision to Pate- of VVilson. Clifton Wright won the 108 pound championship of the state. Billy Hanna lost his fight in the finals to Andrews of Wilson. Jack Dunaway, 125, lost to Overman, also of Wilson in an extremely close decision. Al Dunaway lost to Staton of Rocky Mount in the fourth round: the regulation three rounds ending, by another narrow margin, in a draw. The final score was: Wilson 9, Ralleigh 8. Raleigh won two post season fights. One of them was with Charlotte, the score being 6-2. Leaksville the other opponent, lost by a score of 4-2. Summary Weight Won Lost No. Fights Sloan Garlington George Poyner Clifton wright 1 Billy Hanna Co-Captain Jack Dunaway Wilbur Peacock E . O. Edgerton Harry Beddoes Bud Massey - Seaman Hudson C0-Captain Al Dunaway Q A. C. Kimrey Herbert Senna Grady Ferrell ' No contest decision in one fight. T Draw in one fight. Seventy 1,-riiisziif. ,,..,, .1 ... Lf Q.. w.. '.....4 , f ,.-wwf'-1 :roi 26:-'f-Q-e5r'i?'. . L, -- Q ,. gifgyfggf G., -tra.:-:fp 98 0 1 I 106 1 1 2 108 7 1 8 115 10 1 11 120 9 1 10 126 1 1 2 125 0 1 1 128 3 l 4 Frank Jolly 128 6 2 8 130 3 0 3 133 3 1 4T 134 6 3 101' 140 0 1 1 141 1 2 4' 145 2 5 7 245' ' ' 4 .Ln . -..1,1.,..g.:a- .L.' fu.. .-1.f.f,, :H E,-1 'H. f1s! H Boxing Team AL DUNAWAY --...- g0,CapmmS JACK DUNAWAY WALDO ELLEN J P JOHNSON 95 Pound Clase SIOAN GARIJNGTOW 10a Pound Claws GLORKI POYNDR, CIJFTON WRIGHT 115 Pound Clavs BII LY HANNA 145 Pound Class GRADY FERRELL .......Manager ,L........C0ach 125 Pound Class HARRY BEDDOES JACK DUNAWAY E. 0. EDGERTON YVILBUR, PEACOCK 135 Poumd Clams AL DUNAWAY SELAMAN HUDSON BUD MASSEY A C BIMRFY HERBERT SENNA f State Champlon 'x 9 :-.5 , .. 'a au 'Q 3 . 35 'Tj , 5 , F . 1 'TQ ,jx . ,,.,.,.,.,.. .................. . ll .1 A A. , '11, fi F' I 'V A. N A 4: , ' 'k .f 4 '15 - ' ' A If arf-VV - . L 4 L-.,:5 - 1 . -gms' L - , - , 1, ' 11'-19.31 3 Q Seventy-one 2?4ff2l'2?55f,5fi.15,- ' l ' C ' A' ' 1 -' 'I-'Qvizilff-'1'.-,fi.'lf ' .2 '.' , , Y Y Basketball - RALElGH'S Purple Whirlwind started its season crippled by the loss of four of severe setback came in the loss of Robert Austin, flashy forward, who was eliminated for the entire season as a result of injuries received in an auto wreck. Captain Hanna however, determined to keep Raleigh on top, and soon a first team of championship fibre whipped itself into shape. The first stringers were: Captain Hanna, Russell Sherrill, Charlie Aycock and Paul Kametches, veterans and Theodore Chappell, an un- usually capable rookie. These had admirable support from a hard working crowd of substitutes. Fayetteville, the Whirlwind's first opponent, struck terror into the hearts of the Raleighites in the opening minutes of the game. Soon, however, the home team forged ahead and succeeded in hum-bling the visitors by a score of 26-19. Wilmington, having a, decided advantage in its miniature l lShbO'Wl of a court, eked out a 19-18 victory over the Raleigh team. Goldsboro succumbed by the score of 33-15. Wilson, playing at home was unable to profit by the advantage and dropped the game 26-24, when two foul shots awarded as the whistle blew failed to tie the score Having disposed of Rocky Mount the Whirlwind went to work with renewed energy in order to vanquish its ancient foe, Durham High. Defeating this team presented two fold diflicultie-s, for the game was to be played in the Bull City. Every member of the team displayed superlative in this fray with the result that the D-urham lads never led and reached a tie only once during the evening. Theodore Chappell spelled doom for their hopes at this stage by putting in a perfect one from behind the center line From then on Raleigh retained its lead until the final whistle announced a 22 to 20 victory. By virtue of this conquest, Raleigh earned the privilege of competing with Wilming ton for the Eastern -Championship. The b-attle was staged in Kinston, and again the Raleigh Quint exhibited its superiority by turning in a 15-9 win. Raleigh was Eastern Champion! The cry was on to Chapel Hill and 'Charlotte beware! But the old jinx still held them and they brought home the little end of the score. Better luck next time-! Raleigh .... Smithfield Raleigh .... Fayetteville Raleigh .... Wilmington Raleigh .... Goldsboro Raleigh .... Oxford Raleigh .... Wilson Raleigh .... Rocky Mount Raleigh .,,. Durham Raleigh .... Wilmington Raleigh .... Oxford Raleigh .... Raleigh .... Wilmington Raleigh ..., Seventy-two Charlotte last year's Eastern Championship Team. Shortly after practice began another all 26 V ' 45 34 Sanford I,-Atlgvmf' 'I-,:x .lfL 1 , .. , .l -.0--L-1-6 Eg - :L ,A , - w 1 4 I 5, I, A , F' I s I LT A Q I Hi- .. vii- ' 1 541-H 7,4134 1 Fifgft . ww, .I . . , -A .4 ra I 1 ff .. + 4 v .il f J, 'II' -,gif In 6 MAH -vig ,F . I ,W , VLH! -, I- V 7 : F1 -31 A 1 'wfz .IZ-Qizfl Ib' '. . I . W T1 GRIJVIICS HANNA ..,,.,, VVOODS CRUDUP LAWKENCI3 TIIO:sI1'soN A. T. SPURLOCK RAY GREGSON Basketball Eastern Champions, 1932 N1 ..,...Capta'iAn ,....ManagerS ,....C0aches Center CHARLES AYCOCK Forwards Guards GRIMES HANN.k THEODORE CHAPPEIIII RUSSELL SIIERRILL PAUL KAIwIETf'HES Sul1stitu,If's F07 w0f1'liS Center G zuzrzls RODIQRT AUSTIN NVILLIS HOIIDING WIIILIAM POE KEY SCALES GORDON SMITH PETER XVILLIAMS MICOU BROWN BILLY ELLINOTON JOHN LINK THOMAS GRAHAM DIARION HARAION .IOIIN IIETTS EDWARD SIIACKLIQFORD WII,1.Is THOMPSON Seventy-th ree 1.1: -,v .. Y'.l.-:-g..- -N ,,..,,,.A,....:..,.,. I., , A . -l f-2' 'f.: ..'j.5,. 5g,13ls 4,5.3Jw-. '::L 'f ' ' ,. - , 1.:,.-. . Q.. 2415.4 --r:-g,2q.e'fZ4Big5iv3i5,t Zi ., ' ' ' 5 nv jig,-,pg -- -iw, :.g-' --.1s- 1 .L -' -' - A Vp,-5 gf 1 .MFA ,. ' . - fifi sq -v Lj1ffa . 1f..'-us: '-7' - f Baseball, 1931 IT has often been said that results are better proof than suggestions, so let us takle a glance at Raleigh's baseball record. The old game of national repute began with the first signs of spring, and thle team looked equally as green as the season. Having no place for a baseball field and having to depend on the use of the grounds of other teams for practice fields, our team wandered around like a bunch of lost gypsies. Soon, however, the group began to takle on the appearance of a baseball team, and real work began. This started with the boys sitting on the Hoon listening to the explanation of rules and trying to answer baseball riddles. Next tbley went out on the field and tried to do the thing that had just been explained. Oh, it looked easy enoughg but when a person raised a crop of straw- berries trying to do a hook slide, it even made clothes difficult to wear for as few days. But that is all in the gameg and when one gets a three base hit, it is just like putting cream on the strawberries. The season opened with Lafayette, the old home town of the coach, and some town too. A person can't see the town for the houses-yes, housesg there are two of them. We lost the first gameg but since every loser must have an alibi, here is ours. Every player went to the game, both good and bad, and every player played, Cmostly badb which explains a 12 to 11 defeat. ' After our first game and defeat, invitations came rolling in from teams that had already conquered our rivals, wanting a game at any expense. We knew right then that our stock had gone down, but we held on and gave the old boys a chance. Business pickedl up right along, and soon we began fooling them. Lou's confidence in pegging a man out at second base was like William Tell's when shooting the apple- you can't beat that. Glenn Reaves and Robert Austin resembled a Hoover Vacuum Cleaner when those balls came to first base. They just couldn't miss them. And we are expecting a lot from Robert this year, too. Poor oldl Trip, Chub, and Snooksl Of course they can't help being gone, but they were a combination that could not be beat last year. Now for our traveling men: Kametches, Hanna, Jacobs Frazier. These boys caught more flies than an armful of tanglefoot hung in a horse stable door. Our pitchers Hal and Bennet, were young and inexperienced and often had to ask a little aid from Old- Man Glenn Reavesg but when that did not work, it was not their fault Another great helper to our team was Allen Bailey who was ineligible for the Championship games, but helped in others and made a good assistant coach Our season was very successfulg we won 15 out of 18 games. Of these games, not a game was lost in the Eastern Championship schedule, and Charlotte was dnefeated at Chapel Hill for State Honors This was the first Baseball State Championship Raleigh had ever won, and it was doubly valuable for the reason that it was snatched. from the expectant and outstretched hands of Charlotte. How about next year, boys? Seventy-four , f . . 1: I ' .raglan ... N . ' ,Nm -2. '..n-..,.,.'.,,.:.f--..l. .. ,: f- . -:mr ans: - A 54,35-kt 2359, .,.:f.? f ze' 5?-as ' fa.3:1 9!'i'v2 , , A. ,, ,, X H . - L -.'.s.q T T, - ' 1 ,.-,..--'-pw, gg- nv, 1, Puff fe.. , 4 : -sw. f' '. s lp, ,ra f 1 ammo-ffm: ff. af'-5' GLENN REAVES RUTUS WOMBLE BILLY HANNA KEY SCALES J P JOHNSON ROBERT AUSTIN HUBEM RAND VVILBERT B1sHoP RUEUS WOMBLE Basoball Team State Champwns, 1931 Pitcher s GLENN REAVES BENNETT STRAUGHN HAL VANDERGRIFT Fzrst Base Second Base Short Stop Thzrd Base ...L L'lr I IM.- L Oo-Captains .......Ma,nagers ......O'0ach ARNOLD JACOBS ........... ........ R ight Field GRINIES HANNA LACY FRAZIEE PAUL KAMETCHES , , ' r ................ ----------m---- -------------- -------- .........-............................ A LE GRANDE PAGE ............ .......... ........... ......... 0 a t chef FAIRLEY SCALES I A ' ' A il w:'?i5 Y -.- , . -5---'--15 -' 'fZ.'QIfTi. ' , 221-71 G'- '5 ??'?54-1?-273. . I - Qg2.:i.4-.31'ZLfi..: dQggf 1314-X f , , . l ' 2 424113212-5' 5 fi' nur- ...Center Field .....,.Left Field Seventy-five , Y if fiffjffm- gcvifgfgigfzg - 4g' .:qfE-U ul., x V t. X, . - , 21,5-,..! ',J1fVzvfl' .- '- J Q wr-.. 25 1 - g 1 5 ':1'l- 1'f!G '- , - , 'P 'f1M?.1.i5 '..'f'-- - f' ' w.w 'r,. m ilv ' .,1nf G' - , at 313' gun, . r-smyxg ,mg . ff 1 Track Team THE track season opened with the Southern Indoor Games. Raleigh's two entrants, Robert and Seaman Hudson, won second and third place respectively in the 1,000 yard dash. The next meet was the Davidson College State High School Meet. Raleigh's only entrant, Seaman Hudson, took two second places: one in the mile and the other in the 880 ,yard dash. In a special meet between the Carolina Freshmen, Charlotte Highs, and Raleigh Highs, Seaman took the only iirst place that Carolina did not take, first place in the mile run, The height of the season was reached when Seaman Hudson broke the State mile record by making it in 4.36 2-5. The former record holder, Williamson, was second. Grady Ferrell, just starting the season, was fourth in the 880 yard dash. In the Civitan High School relays Hudson lost a close race to his rival of three years, Williamson of High Point. The Eastern 'Carolina Meet was next, and Raleigh with two entrants was third with 13 points. Grady Ferrell won the 880 yard dash with Hudson second. Hudson also won the mile run. As a, climax to the season the Raleigh Hi distance runners were entered in the Na- tional Inter-Scholastic Meet sponsored by and held at the University of Pennsylvania. Seaman Hudson took third place. in the mile run while Grady Ferrell was sixth in the 880. These boys deserve Raleigh High's unstinted commendation, for it is no little thing to place winners in national competition Seventy-six -. ' u 1 1 1 l I I I i 1 N 1 . 1 E. l 1 r l l I -fL,,m,,,, ' E J l it 'ixj , ,'g ' ll Qf,caLkf3-3'QF'x Q:.,?,1' fir-' QI v.-ww .X 1,-, ,. ,, 1. , ,. ,, , ,.,jj,il,1fg,,,15g ,Q',k,11,,,,, ff, uf , fithg ', QQ. , v V --,' ,' - lfxd'i'huE'?I.- E. if N1 4... wr 18' ' ll r., 'Ss Lrkz il X4-qf',..,y gf.-f - 'WFS' ,. 1 4-dz.. Seventy seven 5 1 ,1 x1 w'1 '1 11 1 1.11 1 - 11 1 X11 11 1 . 2 1 11 11 , ' ' fl ' 1 - 19 4 A 1 - 1 m 1 , 11 1 : W , I 3 ' . A . . 1 A 1 11 I 11 A i 111, , 1 .Dx 1 MY i V 1 ,1 1 1, 1 1 1L , 1 N ' ' ' A , a 1 x 1 ' - . 31 - 1 14 , 1 11 . 1 5 - V - S.. 1 f , - 1 , 1 E 1 1 1 1' .1 - as 1' A , . 1 A 1 x , .-9111. - x1 ' . 1 I ' ik. 1 if 1 , pg h f - ' 1 X 1 - 'Q . , ,- , , , A--. . r - 4 - 1 1 I 1 Q . - 'L . 1 1 - - 3 31 1 3 1 ' wx I p ' 5 ' 2 K 5. 'I-' ,,f'i?' -..5 V L j 53. 11 .. 1 1 ' f ff, 1 ,1 . x . -, ' . 3' 7 5 - 1- C' 1 T' '3' ,w -, 1 4 - x ' 5 , 'E . , ' ' f ' 1 K 5 , . 1 I 'S I :A :uf 1' ' 1f 5, K1 KK fi 'A ' 5- ' ' W ff, ' ' K lf wi t 1 1 Q1 5 R ff 4 ' - A ,D 11 . A I K If Q i . 4 iw., . Q 515 , 5 ' , Y 'A'-8565, -' 1 1 J 'ff We 1 , , ,- 5 -uf' 1 11 1 - , , , 1 1 Wi? L Rf Y I Q , ' 11 ,K K , 'im , , : 2' f ,W Q ' . 1 f' XA-' H iq f 2,7 f L 'E 1 x A ' -V mai A ,Q 'A ' '1 Q. KI gt 'f -' ' x , 1 1f xi 5 ff . 1 E' ' 1 ' 1 -1 ' 3 1, ,f 1. 1 1 A X1 5 11 1 ' 0' , , if H4 5' x X ix F ' :Sf 1 4 - 1 1 ,- 1 4 3 1 ' j 4 k 1 1 1 I A f 3' - -f EN ff? . 1 Y ' ' f A ' ' X 1 l ' Qi ' E5 I ml, ' I 1 ' Q ' ' 2 'J' 3 : ' .1 .b - Q . 1 ' . ' ' . ' ' 1 6' A5 5 z g ,- ' A, . -,,?11,1Tgi : A ' b f . . H ' 5 1 . - W ., 5 v A if , ' 1 1 ., . 1 , , 1 . - k' ' ' IJ ,Y g :W M y if 1 ,' V ,l 'f - xii, ,Q ' .1 w 41 ' K 1' A 1 1'1.1f V I X 1+ .L fig f ,JJ 'A 1 'N ' . ,1, 1 .,i11i1,f ,111 11 f 11 ,1 11f,11 E 3' U f 7- ' ' - , 1' 35' ' 1 1 Q ,, , -11 1 , 1 1 . 1 1 1, ,fx . la IL I . .1 5, g 1 ' .,,- , f Ley ' U EX X 1 ,1 .1 . 111 1 1 N I 3111, vw , . , ,z , . - . . - , , - , ., . -V w ? 7,7fff,.-, X . . , 45522 fi 4-.lu former ut eoache for what mu e 1, an Ya n 'noel 'airs Hnrdle probab ' and Sw elis I , KU Iohon or hrtin halves and 'Vfevc 4 5..HJ.U LUBALS WQN UVE WI' 'VIINGTUN Past season who loom lates 'cher 1-'. and th put ut all over W N Smtesvdfe and Wdson l, S. C a Battle for the ed marbles champmnshxp of ollege 'ind Smmth s nn whxle ins foes were :per clause-1 '. H. mathemahu department mrvgsn Mmm I L - Seventy elght ' C .. . 1? T' f' H WM? FEATURES . iff' 2, ?. ggi ., 'v'- ,, , u T' 0 W Q, 6- 1, 'NN1 N v, M N 1 r - .1- 0 'H W. I .. 5, . n Q ' l, 6. x 9 , ,al lk- 34 , tg, 3 rfgipqfl'-X , I 4- f l X'-X. Y el 1 LSL!! 3 i... 'eK?'ie.,'-s if.6imiz: V 4 ' a f 1. - 'wgg-,J,g,. ,, I ,,, 4 -L cw,-A ,im ., . ev , '- Lf, f' 45 C' 63.21.- Jam 0-19- 4-S 4 Moss Sfenrer W5 FAMOHSFB ces 6 Nfrhomr J M0255 Sq df Mass Ubikev- Mya: dh v Mui! .7 Y Q .Wessgger Nztinlgliandev- L- if 53 r. Shwgffu fx up 'J X: Misscfgr WS-Gu.cK 5? MCSJBG-Jen .- -N T-4' , rw GM. . X 3 fr ,595 Qjow Q, ' . even - Xu,-1, ,if if-:PY fx mf ggi . . M' I' X1 , isle? L Mes, ic- 'P Q 5: 8 'x X 193 1 s- ' M .Y PXMQ. Cl? Y x . . , Qi VN S ty AH' Eighty l A '-,vz'Z:f:f+-:iii--'-W'-VV- w. , , . ,. .lv ll ,-M. . . I Q. l ... f L jg e:.fSf1.,Lr'-51 . 1 . 1 ., . ' ,.,.,3 :iv -ra . ' 'f -.be -. ' Q'-1. .. . 1'-N Just Suppose Margaret were Eves instead of Adams. Robert were a Buick instead of an Austin. I. S. were Sack-well instead of Bagwell. Frank and John were Butchers instead of Bakers. Annie May were Stores instead of Banks. Margaret were Garages instead of Barnes. Julia were Tan instead of Brown. Alice were a Church instead of a Chappell. Ida were an Airdale instead of a Collie. Jakie were Wood instead of Glass. Frank were Pink instead of Green. Dorothaleen were Snows instead of Hales. Ernestine were Sweden instead of Holland.- Clarice were a Booth instead of a House. Lillian were a Fisher instead of a Hunter. Marcus were Hang instead of Lynch. Louise were Spots instead of Marks. John were McFat instead of McLean. Elizabeth were a Priest instead of a Monk. LeGrand were a Paragraph instead of a Page. Alex were a Traveler instead of a Parker. Dorothy were a Value instead of a Price. Eloise were an Earl instead of a Prince. Helen were a Rascal instead of a Ruiiin Hilda were Attics instead of Sellers Annie Ruth were a -Chevrolet instead of a Jordan Alice were Farmers instead of a Shepherd Farmer were a Plumber instead of a Smith Margaret were Springs instead of Summers Margaret were Above-stone instead of Under wood Nellie were Down-school instead of Up-church Eugene were a Ceiling instead of a Wall Willard were After instead of Till M'yra were East-river instead of West brook Billy were Wrong instead of Wright William were Yellowing instead of Browning Elizabeth were Hum-bee instead of Bus bee Arthur were Bad-lose instead of Good win Hubert were Rye-stone instead of Haywood Elsie were Straws instead of Hayes Maude were Bill's daughter instead of John son Sara. were Starry instead of Monie Mary Sue were Cut instead of Pearce Elizabeth were a Fireman instead of a Stoker Mary were Lukes instead of Matthews EDI ron 4 Lkiggfilf.-,: 11Z ,I-s., rag lg xl, Q .-em an Q is 4 . ' 4 h ' nliiis, - U-4.1 1 - ei :,. 'N - . Mlm, ., . .V 1 ,. A, Q 'gig' . K .Mm ,ZLQZQ M 5N- .i .' Q' fjgl . J 0 u . . ' ' ' ,yg,,,V,,5.Y'nv,f: ' .. ' .N .,: ' . I ivqgf' .4 N, If , . V.. .. , wr. .. I Guess Who? ? ? ? Rise and shine, lad. The Old Pepper, now, boys, The Old Pepper. Stop that common drumming. It shows your raising. Hand in your theme, or see me 'before you leave this afternoon. I got him told that timeg didn't I? Now, listen hereg Carolina's best! If you are going to talk, get outside. Students, you must modulate your voices. I'm not going to have itg other teachers don't have it. Keep quiet, you brats! Has anyone seen Sammy? This is the shoulder that did it for South Carolina. All right, no more talking! The library is no study hall. Return that book, or Don't forget your budgets are due in today. Annual Blues Whew' Six bells and the last photo s made! What? Tommy sick delayed? Well anyway thats the last group picture. No? The band to come yet? What a mixture Of prose and poetry this does contalnl Feature snapshots today it would rain' This roll has been typed guess its complete. Two names omitted this work s to repeat Wheres that list? Its been lost Per person what will this page cost? Mary wouldnt l1ke this quotation Look at this sketch' What a creation' I wonder 1f this classs flower was selected. Were the oflicers of that class ever elected? Maybe Jones and Smith will give us an Ad. Shall we use this Joke? Shell be mad Wish we had a new photo of the school Hes finished this cartoon heres the rule Ive lost the dedicatlon Wheres my pen Shall I type thls over again? Did that club turn in more money? These features are really funny But in spite of all she goes to press And It s lots of fun we must confess ,, ew, ' l , . 7 I . 1 . , . . , U ' 7 , . . . . . , , u - n ' ' . . , , . . I , , . 9 ' ' l Q 7 ! ' Y T., . , ,553 up , . 1- w.1t,r,,e.f.g,f.-f ' l 'i5.l f.. I V ' --Z ' f-R. WU ' .WLM . if 'I - .,, '.,y.'.l.gixQ. ' ..,.'fg1y' rf , ,q X. ,, u .,,.:,.,1 -1 W ,. . , - f Y Q H at 1 .K My else EDITOR. Eighty-on ,-.. Ax Tx THCMPSOWMARY MATTHEWS. -4615! 77 ON ' ' Y- - H- V hiv- L..,,7m-- -..Tr - - , ' H , -f'+ 'f.g.9714 129117555 HAVWOOD SMITH ' 57l'LE' WEST BROOK MARCUS 4l00E.S7'Y MARGARET EDCHARDSON HERBERT SENNA BEAU7' Y' 'HINFSUNFWEJJ' Eighty-two KIMIZEY MARGARET KQNDERWOOD 'P0Pl!Lv41?l7'V ' DOROTHALEEN HALES HUBE au LFAFNING 3-v 'ir MARGARET ADAMS STYLE RLA Ewa Emi v-Wx ., 'S Q ' ' . , ,V 1 L :Q 15 f ' ' ' RT 1.1 ' . . - As- Digi ' I4 . ,l , ,-qi... , '-'. J I ' 1, ' - 1 'K 1 :K ' f T ffri 4 N . k ' ' ' -, 1: ,fl !5i1'7'Q2 :'f1'QA .rag ifa f 5 ,LQ . , f .,,:,,.Z.'- Q:L,.::'Z..,?,-.-' .wsnaisia 1. - , V I, I- g' H :- IJ V. fi 1,-, - 32:7 .. ' :gf :-. 1 .- . ' 'A ef. 'N f- -if . .- .. .. . - . 1. Q, 3-:E,.:,. , . Hu A. 1 .',' ' 2 v r . , fy 'LA .,:, 9. ,... 4-I I -. X -. A ., - , ., I , Y' ': R- N 5 .N FM JI Z' Ii. ri L, 'E I , I 5 fu. ,H . 1' -.L , V . 1 ,, K Y . W. 5 D I V5 Q k I I A I- .'- f' , ia - K . ,Lb , L? ,.-'S , . I. H 4 1 -,in 7 A' ae mg-1' QW - N 13 I ANNIE MAE BANKS ' VEk.S'f177Ll7'V MARGARET BARNES ' flfdfffk ' ,r EVELYN TALTON HANNA DOROTHY PRICE 0PflMl.5'N !Q,i2F5'f'T1f,v if J wwf-' Q ,. '31, 9 f q,wiff. 'q -:'?f'fT.'Qf -1 ' If ,EN 3,-wiv .. 1-igt' -gn, - wx ' 'Q' CHARM ' BRYAN DAVIS Q CHA TTER - ,---.w- 'QR A L. uce sneoneszn GRADV - ' 47'l!LE7'f5' - vw- fmzsn. asAcnAM SERVICE f, . ,-f,'ff'igV'f'f x f ,ki r fn... Eighty-three .1 ,V ,- s..-fti'I-155171.-21, 'f' .fiqq :..2i w .' 'i' ' 4 K . ,,-.1 ,-wg.-, ,. eg, ' , , -,fswg-1, . ,.,, -, V ' . fi we, 'exif af+3z 53' Qff. ' -fifgpfl -j,ir-,. , ' . ' , 'nlfll 1 F-zi.1FP5if5'ffaf1,t -S . 1'-f f' f ' f - -V .- - - -,V -7, '--' -fr-,.,7 ...YL . , , . X. U , . 549' M V.. N 1 - l, Pfwwf' - . , -N All-State Faculty Teams Play Scoreless Tie Blues and Grays Contribute Their Bit to Charity RALEIGH, DECEMBER 5 First Quarter In the beautiful school stadium, with perfect football weather, the Blues and Grays, two all-state faculty teams, staged a great battle for charity. The Blues won the toss and elected to kick, Coffey kicking. Connor received on her three yard line and was stopped by Barbee on the 35 yard line. McClees, the elusive quarter for the Grays, gained nine yards on a triple pass, Partenheimer making a long, low, flying tackle. Covingtonwhit the line for a first down, Couch dragging Covey down after she hit the opening overguard. Partenheimer was injured in the play. Trainer Thompson ran on the field and applied first aid to 'fParty,s bad leg. The quarter ended with the ball on the Blues' 18 yard line. Second Quarter With three yeards for a first down, Gilmore intercepted an attempted pass, Ellington to Crawford, on the 8 yard line. On a fake kick, Scott broke loose for 40 yards, Musch bringing her down from the rear with a flying tackle. W1'ight broke through and threw Coffey for a two yard loss. Hollis turned and twisted and fell for 7 yards. Coffey passed to Jones for a first down, Jones making a difficult catch. Brantley, on an end-around play, gained another first down. She was brought to earth by Barden. The half ends with the ball on the 9 yard line. The features between the half were the actions of the graceful, tumbling hand-springing turning, high-stepping Chalmers W'essinger, a long skinny boy who served as cheer leader and drum major. Peele Johnson, the water boy carried two buckets of water, fell and sank his head in one bucket and the other landed atop Manager Spurlock's head. Third Quarter The team started out for the second half. Connor kicked off and Lancastei tackled Creighton head-on. Both were hurt slightly. This quarter, with thc exception of Stumpy Coffey's returning of pu11ts, ended with a kicking duel between the fullbacks of each team. Fourth Q'lLG!7'f6'7' On a mass off-tackle play Gilmore was tackled by Ellington. Both were in jured very badly. Spencer, dynamic 193 pound half, replaced Gilmore. Cox 212 pound half, replaced Ellington. On the second play, the speedy Cox ripped through the Blue line for a 27 yard gain. She was brought down from the real by Efird, who made a diflicult tackle, diving over Party and Barbee, the tel rible tackles, who were part blocked by W1'ight and Andrews. On the next play Connor passed to McClees, who in turn forward passed to Walker and was swarmed on the Blues' eight yard line. Cox hit tackle for a yard. Connor dived four yards. A lateral pass, from McClees to Covington, gained one yard. At tempted field goal by W1'ight hit the cross bars and was good but was called back Musch was off-sides. Another try was blocked by the Whole Blue team. Cn a fake play, Coffey shifted her hips on a fake pass, turned turtle, and ran 82 yards Eighty-four . s a 9 , . I 7 . '- 1 7 9 .Wifi -A .. ' mg, fi, , u A , , ': -. I 1 ' ' f - -- .N if 'gif' - EK GF? j.Q'Yl-E5, l 195. 'iL'a-4 , . I I. M, i, gli.-H, - i f: 1 L '.-if:1v,'. ' ixi'1k' . , u ' -L :. . - ' -' N V lim -'jau- -- 1 1-5. - Mi mean 1 to the Gray team's ten yard line. She stumbled and fell when the cleats slipped off her shoes. On an attempted pass, Hollis to Scott, Connor intercepted and ran two yards. With the ball on their 8 yard li11e, Cox tried a 60 yard pass to speedy McClees, but Coffey knocked it down. Another pass, Connor to Crawford, was intercepted by Coifey on her own 36 yard line. She again showed her ability to wiggle loose. First one and then another tackle was attempted. Once she was brought to earth, she arose and ran on 50 yards, 40 yards, 20 yards, 15 yards, 8 yards- touchdown. Wait, wait, the umpire is calling back to the 40 yard line. The score does not count, some one clipped Andrews from the rear. The penalty was for 25 yards. Coffey tried 3 passes, but to no avail. Scott kicked and Covington, receiving, was tackled in her tracks by Efird, the time keeper announc- ing the end of the game. What a game to talk about! Thrills and thrills galore! First one and the other team would surge forward, but to no avail. Thus ended the best game of the year, nothing to nothing. PAUL KAMETCHES, Sport-w1'ite1'. BLUE GRAY Player Weight Age Position Age Weight Player 1101165 196 19 L E 187 Yvalker Partenhexmer 220 184 Wright Couch 18 188 Musch Crelghion 182 190 Lancaster Efird 187 193 Andrews Barbee 2 3 187 Barden Brantlx 183 181 Crawford C0ffeK 191 189 McC1ees Cilmore 185 199 Covington H0lllS 1 1 181 Ellington Scott 191 181 Connor Spencer 19 133 Cm, The ages of e players are correct but they would not give their correct weights. Referee Miss Moore Coach ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,A,.,.., Mr. Daniel UIIIDIFG MI' Kearn Cheer Leader ....... ......,.. M r, Wessinger Field Judge Miss Brown Trainer ,.......,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, M r, Thompson Head Lmesman Mr Stewart Manager .......... ..,,,., M r, Spurlock Water Boy Mr Johnson Eighty-five BML pk 1 1? 3135552 F l 18 L. T. 7 20 L. G. ' - 19 C. 18 R. G. 1- 18 R. T. .-' 18 R. E. 1 -' 18 B. 1' 20 L. H. ' 9 21 R. H. 20 F. B. , 3 22 R. H. th ' , I, V! ' ' ',i. i ' v .Y ' qt- Q1 .V ' 'i , ' iirHf'iT:kQ.'f 5, '1 Y' F l -, ' T . ,. .if -f d ' Q Q1'fbf'3fi'ff?.7'ff1ff?' 1 I 1729!-5 A 4, -A ,L,-- sv..-..., .v..,-.. . 1 - -- ' f' 5 5-L a A1 ,.s,y.r: if ' nfs? in Class of 732 r f 1 1 5 ,, , y N E'VE learned about the starry magnitudes, We've learned about latitudes and longitudesg We've fought by Julius Caesar's side, We've kicked the pigskin and hit the horsehide 5 We've labored with Wilson's fourteen points, We've learned about our bodies, bones, and joints, With Cicero welve damned Old Catilineg We can actually say- Parlez-vous-francais ? With Virgil we drifted for years, Over Dido we were reduced to tears 5 Each year We've borne the Armistice parade, We've really learned how buttonholes are made, Essays and papers We often wrote, From Chaucer and Shakespeare We quote, The greatest battles We did win, With Macbeth We did sing And since We think we know it all, We Won't be back again next fall. EDITOR. 7 7 77 7 7 Y, O 7 , 7 7 a Farewell AREWELL, classmates, friends, and teachers all For vve'1l be gone to distant lands When you come back next fall. We Want to say how much We've loved And cared for you, each one And how we hate to say Farewell Now that our Work is done. In future years, when life is cold And bleak and gray our sk Our hearts With warmth will turn t you Dear old Hugh Morson High. Again, we'll say our lessons hard, Again, We'll tread these halls And live again in memory s realm The happiest days of all. So, don't forget, although We re gone, That it really isn't true, For, though We say, '4Farewell, today, We leave our hearts with you. DoRoTHY VERNON PARMLEY. Eighty-six 4- -Feb - - we 4-1341-.- ' ' ', W W Y , ,. ' , ' A 5 , h' Q iffy: 'g55?gEZgQ,rS,d. - ,L ' L1-,xwz ' ,-.sf ,.1 1 - - .pgifv .w - ' .J+,f4,,g hifi if f 1 j 4 ll -J wif w lil .f' A f, f-f HAR E :ST J ggl4uSS1oN 50 fi f' f I JA! I, fjr ,X ff A! AD WW? fur ui . 'Z .if r, 1 v I , 1 -1 rf Sl . we I s . , 1 -15. .A - V , , , X, .Q P f., A11- 'e' 1 ' w i' . . , 'ia . fg. Q, 11 - 4 ,F 44 VV i1 sf. ' Q F2 ,K. . A ,. 1 U ir ' q 'lr 1, , Q . 1 1 'N- lu :Ne1'1'1 wg, ' 1 1. . , . W. A-v1 ' v iffy f . fy. '1 ' . 2, Adi ' - . -f A '45, . 1 ' 'I .H '- , 4, . '. I . , 4 , -Y. I X' 1f,...:R M 4, , ln. . ' .' ,.,,',-..f,,- ri 514 Y A.. , -. Ve- ,',,15L 5.-,Q fg.,v:L1l ,..L1,..,..g45:Qf', aj'!felJf59f,T5.fw L 1A, .N , ,N T W , 1- ,JJF1 1 -1 1 aw 3 N ' ' , 5' ,N . 1,, '. 1 Ag.: 'Ni 1, A.. ,h . 1 l . -' YT Cz' ,, If' '. H yr 1 1 .5 ? 11 :g,v1 Q .. .JR 1 ' . 1' J sg, Y 73' , - 2-in 1 '- 1 ' U 1. ., J ' 1 I' , 'r '4 , Y Q. . x, I .xx V A-?41', gg1 .1 4 1 . 15 1 Z 4 '.11,1 1 1 .. , - ,, f' ,.. fi' A 4.. 1 - 1 1' . fr J ' :AN-gk 4' X .ff v ' 11'I 3i..1. -. I.?'a, 1 , 1 , , - , . .,1l51fQ'fi,1, 1 1 .1 1 . ., X . , JV . . L . , t ,5 1E1-al! , .141 1 z h 34.2 1 , Q. 1 51351. MI., . . , .Q.,..1 1 . . .. .Hz ' '15,-Cf! ' f . .1,f. 1' 1, 1'f1 vm-1 1 v 5'?f1 J N1 ' rf 1 111' X pg' ,N 6, Lf? ' . 311 .1 1 5,-3121. ,jf .',1. A .,1.1qi ,, 9. A A ,If W V 1? .c.. ,. U . -54.41 vg: 3.l,, 5.5 ,1.-'- X , 'QUIK' 3' , 11-' 112 11-'f - - ?-f2f!'. 1 .RFQ 1 ' . .. . ' 11 fiaQ5::w -4+ .viifg ' . .Ayj,44. 1195, .4 ' N. 3. l,111'1' F .61 , . .fqb in ..n. 1 I lrgxgv, . . 'Y' ' 1- , X oi. , ' . ' ' ' ' 1 '. -- 5. M' 'I - 1.'1: '- . - . - .,,1, 'rF . 11.-,, V X ...1 f s4,:i5,.'v ll ,N -wif , 7' '1Q'f. . ' I I 5'.-, K' . 1 I lf 11 r '15 1 ' L . s , ,'.. .1..L.1-13. m, , 1 - ,Agn-ii.,. i, 1 51 N1 '1' Me?1,1 ,' .. ,- 1 .x .111-1-.. ,Q 11-111-M1 ,g 1251 ,11-gy... ..111,q.f ,,,, A 1 'A . 1 1 1 , .- 2. . . ,. , . . N V 1. 1 . M 1 mfijzf A 5 , J' ' 1 -131' . , ., 1 ' 8 1 J 'T1 . 13... '. , .1 . x .A , I wg-1.. 1 .-J 4-5! 'a' 1 ... '1-l1',',,'1R 3 : 1 .f -11 1- Ng . V , f .A , a uv.. .L at ' Lf... , , - my' ga 1.1, 1- 7, ,V ,, 1 , r, - U N , . N! , ,v J N ' th VN, 1 115. 5 1 1 , 1, ri -, , .'.v, - ,- 'gg Y -iz. -.' mi L' 1' 4 1-1 5 1 ' ' 'AX . Ll .1 ' ' ' ' 'I - ' .1 1 1- -4. - v 1 4' . . 1 . 1 - V ,1!. 1 1 1 . I 5 . - , , 11 ,, .57 Q1 . , .1 ' L'-, 1.. mf-if . 1 I 1, .,1 -1' . 3 '1 ' 1 V , 'L 1 4 'Q , 1-uw 1 1' f1 Vg, 3 , -' 1 : 1113-Q1 '1. N. E' ' 1 1 '. ' f1 '. ' ' . , I ,. .-' f L -1 Q11 ' ' .1, 1 . 4. .,1.g.. 1 ,, 1 ' - ! 'J' . -1 - x 1: .. ' - 'fu I K. J V gf' 1 1' ,k ,i 1 f Z.. ' 1 ' 1 1 1 , . . . .. , ' f ' 1 ,'!': 'V w'1,rr-' ' ' .sf 1 ' , . . 1 ::,tN1 ..- ,qlg A . . 11 1 . 1... ,.15g,..1 ' ,, '.'.' 1 I 4 I' -I .q. 1,5 gf.. A 331 T, ,. ' V 1 1 ' 191' , 1 gihyii n ', 1 '. , ,. ' YW .5 , I ' , ,, 1. .. i W. fa J-'Lv ' ' 9 13 . ? 4 AQ ,, 51, Lv ' 1 1 .11 fl., x 1 - -, 'fr-, 1. ' - .1 .5 1.5 1 .j:.1-.' , 1. , ,T N N , L . , v . .I .1 ,ln slim 591 Ji 'x L ' Q , !,'.' I 9 .au ,L , . Y' 1:7 ,, .. . . .JAMIA Q,-1, 4 1' .W A fy 11' .gi I' N' lr' 'v f . 5 , 1 .L 1 ,suv ' -. s . 14 . 111-1 . .-.lil I .1 .H .1 NOW, said' the professor, pass all your papers to the end of the rowg have a carbon sheet under each one, and I can correct all the mistakes at once. -The Columbus. HUDSON-BELK COMPANY Specializing in HIGH SCHOOL FASHION S Visit us before you buy .... Always a pleasure to show i I you .... Always a warm i I welcome awaiting you .... Gregson: Hey, Theodore, did you take a shower? Theodore Chappell: No. is there one missing?-Colgate Banter. R. Austin: Do you serve shrimps here? Waitress: Yes, sir. We serve anything. DO YOU EVER STOP TO THINK- That your study hours would he limited to daylight-The conven- iences and pleasures in your home very limited without the service of Carolina Power 81 Light Company WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG is the time to learn the value of Life Insurance Ask Dad how our endowment policy will help you save for the time you will need funds most. OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Jimmy: Oh, look at the rhinoc-er VVil1ie: That ain't no rhinoce Tl t h pp p tamus. Can't yo e t t g t o radiator cap? Teacher: What can you tell me about nitrates? Julian H.: Well, er, they'1'e a lot r-heaper than day rates,-Loy. TAYLOR'S The Show Place of the Carolinas Start right- Get the habit- TRADE AT TAYLO'R,S The Leading Ready-to-Wear and Novelty Store in this Section Not expensive-But exclusive lust a real good Store TAYLOR'S Heel: How can you make anti-freeze? Toe: Easy-hide her pajamas.-Beavipot. Moss Ball: Could you pass the bread? Muscle Bound: I guess. I moved pianos last year.-Witt. PEACE, A Junior College for Women Raleigh, North Carolina For the Education and Culture of Young Women I. JUNIOR COLLEGE WORK: a. Two Year College Teacher Courses. ln. Two Year Courses with Home Econo-mics Electives. c. Two Year Courses with electives in Music, Voice, Violin. d. Two Year Standard College Courses which permit entrance to .lunior Class in all of our leading colleges and universities. II. COMMERCIAL and SECRETARIAL COURSES: a. One Year Commercial Course-Gregg System. b. Two Year Commercial Course-Gregg System. III. HIGH SCHOOL COURSES. IV. SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL COURSES in ART, EX- PRESSION, PIANO, VOICE, and VIOLIN. An invitation is extended to all lVIorson and Broughton girl graduates to investigate Peace before making their plans to attend college. We have adequate facilities for their comfort at Peace, and our large num- ber of Raleigh girls in attendance from year to year is a source of pride to us. For literature, address, WILLIAM C. PREssLY, President PEACE, A JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Raleigh, North Carolina THREE WANTS Attendant at dilling station: Here comes another I. W. W. customer. Loafer: What's that? Attendant: A motorist who wants Information, Wind and Water. IT MUST HAVE BEEN HOT Hot? Boy you don't know what hot is. One day this week down in Missisippi I saw a hound-dog chasing a cat-and both were walking. MEREDITH COLLEGE A Standard Four-Year College for Young Women 1. COURSES OF STUDY a. Arts and Sciences, leading to the A.B. degree, a full course in home economics. b. Music, leading to the B.lVI. degree. c. Art, leading to a diploma after four years of Work. There is no preparatory department. 2. RECOGNITION a b . By the University of North Carolina. Member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. c. Graduates entitled to membership in the Association of University Women. On the list of colleges approved by the Association of American Universities. d. 3. MEREDITH COLLEGE is a Christian institution, founded and supported by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. The atmosphere pervad- ing the campus and classrooms is distinctively Christian. For catalog or further information, write CHARLES E. BREWER, President RALEIGH, N. C. Visi Far tor: I don't see how you make the necessities of life here! mer: 'Tis hard-and it ain't fit to drink when you get it made!-Judge. IN THE ROUGH Man with a Beard: I want a haircut, singe and shampoo. I want my moustache clipped, and beard trimmed, andaer-where can I ut thi ' p s cigar. Barber: Would you mind keeping it in your mouth, sir? It'll be a sort of a land- mark.-Streatham News. One of North Carolina's F i n e s t Department Stores BOYLAN-PEARGE COMPANY Raleighis Shopping Center LEWIS SPORTING Superior Printing GOODS CO. Mitchell Printing Co. High School and College Outfitters Telephones I8-2040 ll5-117 W. Hargett St. RALEIGH. N. C. RALEIGH. N. C. Teacher: Why aren't you doing your home work? Bryan Davis: I'm on a strike!-It ain't fair that us kids do all the work and the teacher gets paid for it!-Judge. Smart: How far from the answer to the first question were you? Crack: About four S63lS.4.'ll7IPl'l!'fIll Boy. QUALITY JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE GIFTS EET We are agents for the well- known firm of AULD'S, Inc., manufacturers of Fine Class Rings and College Jewelry. 1 - V W Q - I - I p . ' 0 ' l JlWdLllS slnvnsurrus nuuonn :xrnfs ,v e I . teen, , :.'f- rms al 1 'X WHITING-HORTON I0 East Martin Street High School and College men like the newest styles in Clothing al- ways found at this store. Combined Carolina Cleaners Howardls Cleaners SEE AT LEAST One Good Show Every Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Altering OFFICES: 3241 E. Martin Street Hayes Barton at Glenwood Ave. Wliitakel' Mill Road and 4069 4067 3270 105 W. Hargett St. ..... Telephone II6 Harrison Ave. ...... Telephone 3106 Hillsboro St. ...... Telephone OUR MOTTO: Odorless Work of the Highest Quality ann' Prompt. Courteous Service Week and of Course at the STATE :: PALACE CAPITOL PUBLIX-KINCEY THEATREQ You remind me of the sea. Why? Because I'm wild, restless, and romantic? Nope, just because you make me sick. -American Boy. Teacher Qsternly to Billy Hannajz This essay on Our Dog is word for word the same as your brother's, Billy Hanna: Yes, see, it's the same dog.-American Boy. W P T F at Raleigh National, Local and NBC Chain Clients have been using this Station with profit-Why not investigate? 1000 Watts Western Electric Radio and Reproflacing Equipment Seeds, Plants Bulbs and Fertilizer Garden Furniture Lawn and Garden Supplies Poultry Supplies Hardware JOB P. WYATT 81 SONS COMPANY 325 and 327 S. Wilmington Street Bynum Printing Co. BETTER PRINTING Phones 692-693 RALEIGH, N. C. l. tl. FALLON CO. flncorporatedi Florists Corsages, Bouquets Cut Flowers, Decorations Funeral Designs and Sprays Graduation ancl Recital Flowers Phone 4070 203 Fayetteville Street We Grow the Flowers We Sell Just making pants for poor little orphans, explained young William as he gleefully continued to slide down the banisters.-American Boy. Lawyer, in his office on the twentieth floor: And who brought you up? Client: Oh, I came up on the elevator.+ Selef-ted. The Shop That Every Cirl Knows Everything the Schoolgirls Wear Always New, Smart Things all Sensible Prices Coats, Dresses, Hats Undies and Accessories Drugs Toiletries Prescriptions ECKERD'S Creators of Reasonable Drug Pricesi' FOUNTAIN AND , LUNCHEONETTE ELLISBEHC S SERVICE Raleighas Smartest Shop 126 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. F OTO ART SHOP Your friends can b u y everything but your Picture., - l H ave yours made by artists at the F OTO ART SHOP Garland C. Norris SZ Company -,Q . q if l 7 t 53, ,, I 1 I Wholesale Distributors Of DIXIE CUPS Look for the New Tinted Dixies at your Soda Fountain Grady Ferrell, entering an aquarium: Gee! Theres something fishy around here. H. W. PETERS COMPANY, INC. BOSTON, MASS. Class Rings-Pins-Emblems Fraternity Jewelry Favors-Invitations J. H. MILLER, P. O. Box 877. District Manager Durham. IN x x sw, vw ,f s ,f -WSXW X +01 od + 2- i4-gee. 'Q 2,32 Gffi' ti , 5:3-25229 lflifi 35T 1'fE'1 - i3E :15E1., 'Ziff' 1f5f515flQli555:l:l4235 Q 'A44 , 'T- fz lk staffs' it fra' if E 5 X0 1 mme Scmfwwm gig f I wx 1 :ff es us :um fs1wsxS?gN STUDENTS! Come to Boon-lseIey's for Lunch H. Nl. H. S. SPECIALS and OUR OWN SANDWICHES Boon-lseley Drug Co. The Rexall Store Phone 95 THE sfrnnmisf Hfwoc Dizor's Pharmacy Fountain Drinks, Candies Medicines and Cigarettes Corner Blooclwo1'tl1 and Lane Raleigh. N. C. Watch, fewelry and l oantain Pen Repairing, Diamond Setting H. W. COLWELL Jeweler and Optometrist 10 VVestlMartin Street 9 'CWear Clean Clothes' ldeal Cleaning Co. Phones: 262-263 None lmffw, fell' as QUOIIH Wiggins Drug Store for '5Ser1Jice with a Smileg' Call Phone 2236 01' 1190 MANGEIJS Ready-to-Wear Shop For the Smartly Dressed Woman l24 Fayetteville Street Raleigh. N. C. Mitchell Funeral Home HNCUHPORATEDI Fzmeral Directors, Embalmers AMBULANCE SERYICE 222 West Hargett Street Phone 41288 Lady .4S5I'SftIl1f Raleigh. N. C. W. L. Brogden Co. Fresh Fruit for Health YVHOIJESALE FRUITS anal PRODUCE 409-I5 W. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. Intensive Business Training For High School Grmluales Shorthand. Bookkeeping. Typewritinff. Penmanship. Filing and all Busines Subjects. Write or Call for information. MISS HARDBARGERIS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Fayetteville Street Telephone 2453 Raleigh. C. A GRADUATION GIFT And a good companion clown the years- A WRIST WATCH By Elgin. Bulova. Helhros. Illinois or Hamilton LANDIS Leading Crealit fewelers 103 Fayetteville Street I. C. BRANTLEY Dru ggisf Telephone Nos. I4 and I5 Ma-onic Temple Raleigh Nash Co. Sales cmrl Service EXPERT REPAIRING We Never Close I IFF Y GRILL A Good Place to Eat 24 W. Hargett Street Phone 3231 PHONE 5033 We Call for and Deliver SHU-FIXERY Best Shoe Work in the City 12' E. Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. .Ioe didnt listen, look, or stop. They dragged his I'livver to the shop. It only took a week or two To make the our as good as newg But though they hunted high and low, They found no extra parts of Joe. - -lfozn' 1'Vl1eeI Fun. Complinzents of WRIGHTS BARBER SHOP Three First Class Barbers TOOVZ Glenwood Avenue THE VOGUE Shop for Men S U I T S 12.50 to 28.50 l0fQ Discount to Students McLeod 81 Watson Co. Featuring Hart Schaffner Sz Marx 2 Pants 6'Prep SUITS MARTINS, INC. 3305 Fayetteville Street A Smart Shop for Men and Young Men For Your School and Dress Shoes See ROSCOE-GRIFFIN SHOE CO. Meet Your Friends at Patvs Service Station and Dope Shop 219 Brooklyn Phone 4277 PINE STATE CREAMERY Co. SAFE MILK and ICE CREAM Pasteurizefl for Your Protection Corner Tucker Street Sz Glenwood EFIRDS Wish you much success through life Jakie Glass: When is a hen a rooster? Seaman Hudson: I don't know. Jakie Glass: When it's on a roost. Actor: I played to an apprecia- tive crowd last night: not one of the audience walked out. Actress: Yes: I heard you gave a benefit performance at the peniten- tiary.-Americarr Boy. Elizabeth Dees: Hayes, what part do you take in school? Hayes K.: I'n1 a halfback. E. D.: I didn't know you played football. H. K.: Idon'tg I'1n halfback in my studies. Teacher: So the declaration of In- dependence was signed. Pupil: Where? Teacher: At the bottom. NNXX BUILDER ISIONS created by the imagination precede the achievement of any really great accomplishment The ability to weave the threads of imagination into the finished fabric is equally important It has been the privilege of the EDYVARDS 8a BROUGHTON COMPANY to lnteipret the ideas of the Staff and create in material form thelr usion From the art work and engravings to the finished book this volume is the result of organized coopexatlon with the Staff Such able cooperation is one of the visions which precede the building of a successful business, and is a part of the working policy of the EDXVARDS 85 BROUGHTON COMPANY. To those Staffs desiring complete vo- operation from art work and engravings to the finished book, we offer unexcelled sex-vice. Complete service means undivided responsibility as to the result-one organ- ization to correspond and talk with-one trained director to merge the many ingre- dients into the finished product. You, too, may be proud of your annual. Correspondence is Invited EDWARDS it BROUGHTON COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA xxwws X Q' wgfw ss X XXCMM Autographs Autographs Autographs 1 A vw 'L -, wiv' . flu .QQ -3 y' . H , W, V3 , 1,. M is w 9 fb A ax: F. ,gy M , 1 . - v . C v wl 3, , 'N W' , M ,F 'A . -,:. , . f - fr , 9 k- Nfl v1 . I ' mi! 1.1 A x . ,. ' ,A 'F ,.j, A, 54' ' ,lvl-31:54 , 'v 'lp '.' . S II' I X t N 'I I, 0- ,- ,H gffyi' . , gi ' '5if ?gvf'-f xg. 7 .. 7.'.- -'T :ITIL . , - .F . Lu. A V--1-,xv Q3 345 ll.. 1 lk.. .navy if . ,. A C ,V me -N .4,',xgf,g, I ,, . 1 , PF V, f 5, Aw .-E. 1,-f I - I , - I , Y af, 4 . - - 3 K, . Q . il 4 . , r. .fa . ' -I ,, H V wy . ., A f 'VA7 ' . . , 1 Q, 'Ei f :fy ,- 'fa , 4' M' i ' ,, 4 A.-Y r'-1 -A, f f 1: ,LL',,,K,- .4 xlfg. .. - . . . fi ,N 5'-1 , lf:-'N , ff , ' . 3?-kj,-4. f ., ,1 ' . 1, 4 Z , 1 ..'m' 'iw Y: ' , ff-3.4 5' ' 4' , ' ,n 5 P ' 1 rf ' . .Qs-Q I . xl ff V I , T, 'YSL ' A uf ': f A A 1' V A 4 fi-f QW 0- 'F fi, ' 1-7, 5- , T'f A 'T' r ' 4-Mfqzn Q, t' f' nf fu ,Q ' Q Ji- ' Qs, rQ11:'t5.. 4 . 1 x ' f ' I 3 ' -H'!?M'g,w 1 ' , X' if I. . .ff ' V 6 ' 1 ,fd I in vi .5 1 , W A' fv f- mblifni H f ' 5 . JA. '-J-.gm ' V fy V JJ , , X nw ,W U , . ,N .HQ ' ' -up V' K Y, up . -, Yn,A'Ai,-V V ' ., X 'Lf 1 ,- N .. 5 ' 5 -Ah, 1' 1 4 ' r I rn ,: IAN .f ' 2: QQQYSNN1 , ' I + .Nj ' 5195? ,V . 'aw - . , 1 , X. ,241 K , , ' ,Mini -4 v I x V -- -.v r:--N.,-. V ---nuugangnaun -I ,v f ENTER. 1..,4,g5,g3mg,,4.'N 'g.1.,g.4.,....,...f- -' -'g'w-ww,.uar.-fua'u-uy.,1'- -1'-ff-f + uf 2 ., H, 'xx C.. if EXIT I l j.il-gui-H -uni '4----- .s.-:sf-:,f.,.: ' :-..r-1--1 'rv-z:..........x . 'f!7 t: 1

”

Suggestions in the Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) collection:

Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Searching for more yearbooks in North Carolina?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online North Carolina yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
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.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse