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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1933 volume:

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'. - Q. ' 'I' . -y F ' ,J . Qi' 'A Q1 I j.f,. 3 9- - ' 3 me up f,-,..., A J. , ,-A, uv.-,-,, . , .. - - .4 , , qi' 5 , A , , Q f U: v 1 -1' ,A W I ,N L-'xv 'L' ,M e.cJA'f.X '-4 . , --3511, ff, ,y - . - 'T , ,l .4 '. '-,. : .f . 1 , ' ' '5 .'4:,,1k , , ,- .lr V . - . .1 1. , X H., - V , W , X -ij, ,u. w f , . . x - , .I N, ' - -w-'sr-. . 1 Q --1-, ' 5'-,143-Jw.. ' '- - ! - 4: N :J-AU ' ' ' , ' - - s- 'ff - A- .rw--,. X 'L ' '-2 - . V a x , VA ,L I l ,L I : Y ' f 4 U - 4 '- , - f V ,, 1, X, X Vu K '1 ' ,x I ,-.. I H X 1 1 , 1 Q A x I - P fy x ag 1 ' ' A V I ' k :M '1 ff' 1 5 51 , . S 2. ' -- - .f I 1 Y 9,534 .FW 1 nl on -' ' 5 ' I .. '- , -' -N -. 1-'y.',, .x L r , ' 2' ' -X K1 L1 ' J -.4 -vw A C .4 Qi -5 mf -4 'V I eu S MMM, I Inf! i w x 1 PH 1 yi LH Mi :fy H M M N N iq ML U! HJ VL L M wj M m, 12 ,If Wx X THE OAK LEAF - In 7 . ww M L N. I I N1 NX' VZ! He- 4' -sw fx- v.,.,jv,.yg, 1? 1933 PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS HUGH MORSON HIGH SCHOOL RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA 1 :Nl 1,- 3 ----SHHSW-Sm M S . X 47'z?w .. 'ak T-JW1 H 'L H H 40l6 Carya Drive R Qin, NC 27 1 0 . I 'L ' 'i: ?Z'KI'1 ,Y 1, wr' k geinggglf'-1E,,..QT T ? T 'W QI A Foreword EALIZING that we can enjoy our high school days no longer, We, the Senior Class of Thirty-three, wish to present to you in this book some of the familiar faces, scenes, and achievements of our four years here. In the future, as we turn its pages, We hope it will bring back pleasant memories. ,. j.ii:.iIj39A31li:5g'zgi'EiEZ::'L1 fx In -n Q -as 1 5 1- -Q Q 1 1 ' - N .' Y QFEQJ5? va , , ., .1 Q Contents I THE SCHOOL II CLASSES III ORGANIZATIONS IV ATHLETICS V ,FEATURES VI JOKES AND ADS Ci V . 4- Q Y: 'Y,1f'1'1 1 41 'mb ' ,Q ,.s.a!mf1'raas'w5:srf:411:, :Lima .' Dedication N EVIDENCE of the high esteem in which she is held, and as an expression of our appreciation for her ever present interest and readily given aid, we dedicate this seventh volume of THE OAK LEAF T0 MISS LAURA M. JONES 3'3xi3- -U,-l-Y-ni:--In-il-43:14:il 1 'S I Q Q ff1z:i.::1fc:lifQff.- fffsillrlii fi, , 1 Miss L,xl'1:.x M. Joxrgs nl O O SCH H IG H SUN R M 0 GH E .,.?.,,.,..Q Y 77L '7N N mz?':X f 'fi' 'Z' L .aiu - B...1c-L4....,. ., 1-LEE'-.... ,-:r,3,,-..: , X 152-11-,. LIQKQJW., ? giriga. C. E. MYRTLE ALEXA NDICR. B.C.S Commerce NIRS. LALLA D. ANIJREXVS English MRS. J. M. BARBER Mathematics IVA BAROI-LN. A.B., M.A. Latin LA FRA BELL. A.B. Co ni ni ercc S. A. BRAXTON Instrumental Mu.sic NI.-XRY POWELL BRAN'I'I.l'IY A.B., M.A. Social Science NA'I'ALIE COIfI-'EY. A.B., M.A. English and Spanish MARGARET CON NOR. A. B. Mathematics DAISY JONES COI'uH A.B., M.A. English. NA Ni-Y W HEELVI-:R Cox Secretary to the Principal RVTH CREIOHTON A.B., M.A. English Eight ....,...Y.?f -,. rxg-.-.., - ., .LT.f?.'i' li ff? fl -Z' :H 1 Y I- Y T I I i Faculty R011 WENSINOER. A.B., M.A., Principal MARIANNE CRAWFORD. B.S Social Science LAURA EFIRD Mathematics IVIARY OLIVER ELLINGTON B.S. Science Lucy GIIIMORF1, B.S., M.A. French ELIZABETH HFINLFfX', B.S. Home Economics NIARY ELIZABETH HOI.I.IS A.B. Social Science DOROTHY N. Hl l'i'HlNSOX Physical Education Ji. P. JOHNSON, M.E. Physical Education and Athletic Coach LAI'RA M. JONES, A.B. Girls' Adviser and Mathematics BI.ANcHE LANUASTER. B.S Social Science MILIIRED LOONEY, B.S. Librarian EVELYN MCCALL. A.B. English NELLIE MCCLEES, A.B. Mathematics FRANCES MCJORE, B.S. Home Economics ANNE PEAY NIORROXV. A.B. English, GRACE MIISCH. B.S., M.A. Science MARGARET PARTENHEIMER Music W. A. POTTER Music NPIl.l.lE SCOTT. B.S. Home Economics AIIA CVRTIS SPENCER, B.S. Science A. T. SI'URI.0l'K. B.S., A.B. Science and Athletic Coach D. K. STEWART, B.S., M.A. Mechanical Arts E. M. THOMPSON. A.B. Boys' Adviser and Science ELIZABETH S. WALKER A.B., M.A. Social Science KATHERIINE WRIGIIT B.S., M.A. Home Economics 'W ?'5l7?3QT ig' I -r--1 :A 1 n 1 -B I 1 2 sf' 41? 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I I r IE N I 1 l Ten Associate Editors .,.....Senior Class Editor .......Jun'ior Class Editor ...........Feature Editor .......Sports Editor Editor Circulation Manager .......Art Editors .....,...Historian ...,,........Poet ........Prophets ,......,Testator MYf37'3QEEiQ2E-7f4T9g'r.-.---,'--mr, WE- S 'Q 3 'S Q 3 I 2 3 3: ' '1.E2ZE'LL'L' W .1 ,j3'4Lg411v-', I X 'I ' , 1 5 'J , 1 F ,-1 ' ' ' . 1 ' 'f ' ' - ' V1 ' ' r - 1 ,4 s X I , ' i'fs ' Q 1 IU I' :IRES 0 'a :Ulm W nlllilllllllli 'F L fl,-.r- s gag f 1 E1 ,. 5 ist? I 'a ni H' W 4 ' lkrtwt- l-6v-6- -0 -Q -6-5-4-I ++++++++ I Q 4 A 4 1 X 5 ' .Y Q' If x x+ Z, 1 Al x r ' ' X f 1 n J S535 ' 1 I. Qs 'A I I .-4 N + + H + ' A gif: JI lj I ggi 9 M fhi + Q S M - 1 i,4f5?2,,, W 0 f S '4 4 4 I, - E ,xwm E+ 1 felvivfy 'L FLA, '. W 4 Z 'ji Y ,QZ51-3 Lg W f'-f 'i' mn Q 6 4- ir IU 114 ' I I ,wfli , 1 CLASSES 'O 15! Li W -pi! 4S 4 4 . 4 . X 1 4 , f. ' 1 H M, A : USF- eil 9 ,vj -J L., gigif ,- .N 1 4 A ' - gf-, 5 912+ J f .'-, X. FXJQXEXXXX X .. . . 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I V Muff, f .'fifv:1 1 ' Y , ' N 1.1 'r A e,,1' 31171 , 'Aff' is ,X- 1 V 9bbQ+b-0 ' Seniors .Q r . f , fr .K -9 A L, , U T' 'F 16 . w iv x ,- 11 ? w ' 1, I .gf Y x 1 :Jaw ?fg35559. .,,1 Twelve .-us: 3: rf --fn-f-r1.1-.1-ffiithz Q-L 1- 1- -1 -: Cr1Alu.r:s FRANKLIN Axmcxws Mascot -ll--:nn--5 11l K W1 . x '-A O 4'- J'Q J.'-'L io' 9 .Y O iA L , Q i -if -1-'im 9 ' 4,5 of' Q 5 oifL2ee,wP . we 'fypf 9 - Z Senior Committees Invitation NIARGAREIT BULLARD LEON CHADNVICK MARION WOMRLE Class Day LESTER CRANE HERBER'f UPCHLRCH MARVGARE1' URCHURCH VIRGINIA WEATHERS ALICE GOODMAN Farewell Banquet CLAIRE' EASTDTAN CHARLOTTE FULLER JOHN METTS WILLIAM POE Thirteen 1 Z I C 3 -I 5 1 Q - -I -- -I 1- --If fngL,:1c::iru':,:.4mzs.f:g: Q1.1: ,, Y A ' Rox' ALLEN nR0y'1 Speech is greatg but silence is greater. Boy Scouts 1, 2. A f l f If If r '. F V I , ,Ani I ' 0 , ro 1' .f 1, 1 -'14 1 I 1 I ,,1B14,I.Y Arcocu 1 ' f we '-Billy Not by years, but by dis- position is wisdom ac- quired. Home Room Representative 1, Science Club 1, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 1, 4, Yice4Pre-sident 0 f Dramatic Club -1: Manager of Book De- partment 2. 3, 4. N. L. B,u,1..xNcE. JR. Ju11i0r Let the world slide, let the world gog A fig for care and a fig for woe! Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, As- sistant Patrol Leader 1, 43 Patrol Leader 2, 3g Science Club 1, 2. ROBERT LE wis B.xRK1.Er Le1cis Neat and trimly dressed and fresh as a bride- groom. Science Club 13 Boy Scouts 13 Commercial Club 4. i Fourteen l x S ' 'Ili' '1 -me---as A at 1 -w , . 395' Q ' ' All .x 5 9 gs . yfv 105 1 i t wt ui I il.: itil ARCHIBALD H. ARRINGTON Baldy What a mental power this eye shoots forth. Boy Scouts 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 4. Al,EXANDl-IR S. BADGER ..MClj07.v' But not express'd in fancy, rich, not gaudy: For the apparel oft pro- claims the man. Fayetteville High School 1. 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, President of Hi-Y 4g Testatm- of OAK LEAF. ONVEN A. BALLANCE Not too serious, not too gay, But a rare good fellow when it comes to play. Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 35 Science Club 1, 2. GEORGE E. BAVCOM, JR. Buddy Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Scribe 2, Assistant Patrol Leader 1, Patrol Leader 43 Glee Club 39 Dramatic Club 4, Cheerio Club 4. L A 'f. f1i'FL.l'I115-- ' I 'wi 1 '1 WI- - I - 1- - - : i nomic-s Club -13 Girl Reserves -1. I l l it o l ,i-ln g , , l MARY ELIZABETII BA tcoisi Gentle of speech and i . 7 l beneficent of m1nd.' W if Home Economics Club 2. 3, 43 ' Treasurer of Home Economics 3 9 Club 33 President Home Evo- O l l AGNI-gs DL'NN B1.ANciiAnn ,Q ushagn uAgn ' A perfect woman, nobly planned, gm warn, to comfort, and 8 command. 4' I Vice-President of Class 1, 2g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 31 Secre- J an U tary of Girl Reserves lg Home Association 3, 4g Hike Leader 3: Group Leader 4g Assistant 0 Editor of OAK Li-:AF 3: Editor of OAK LEAF 43 Student Coun- cil Representative 1, 2, 33 Secre- tary of Student Council 35 I Daisy Chain Committee 23 Mar- ? Economics Club 2g Girls Athletic ' shal 33 Cheerio Club 43 Journal- d ism Club 4. 5 Marius LOUISE Biunonics Does well, acts noblyg angels could do no more. Girl Reserves 1 3 Home Economics Club 43 Commercial Club 4. KATHERINE Bnooxs Rum The sweetest thing that ever grew, beside a human door. Girl Reserves 13 Morson Liter- ary Society 4g Commercial Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3. i,,,T',, 'f Y 'Z - . v.-if f':'Jf.lg?f' YQ. LLL -ilwbu' i?s'IE'il.T!2ff '-' -'R lI.ximY Birrixus Go0be1 ' And feel that I am hap- pier than I know. Boy Scouts l, 23 Lewis Liter- ary Souls-tv Sl: S4'lt'l'll'4' C.ub Zi, -1. A N N A PAN sr Born The niildest manners and the gentlest heart. 31018011 Literary Society 35 Home Economies 2, -11 Commer- cial Club 4. Donis Lanixna Bnooxs AhLa,17.y'1 She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. Ll1.1.iAN Bnooits Sense is the diamond, weighty, solid, sound. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 25 Dramatic Club lg Morson Literary Society 4. Fifteen , If', f1'l 'IBS?I . ... !!' ' 4. i P -2 -Ib D I- Q If 9 lg LI Nwoon BROOKS Shorty He's a very eilicient boyg And he is such a size That when his feet are on the ground, His hands could touch the skies. Glce Club 3. -L. lX4.xRuARic'1' ANNE Bt'LLARu In youth and beauty wis- dom is but rare? Junior Judge of Student Co- operative Assocatiou 33 Senior Judge of Student Cooperative Association 4: Secretary ol' Freshman Class 15 Morson Liter- ary Society 3. 43 Secretary Morson Literary Society -13 Member Daisy Chain Commit- tee 3: Shorthand Contestant 31 Commercial Club 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1. Hoi.i,ANu C.1.RmcR I have a heart with room for every joy. DOROTHY Form C1IAMr1oN Cho in 11'- The world can't twirl without an attractive girl. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Press Reporter l'll'9Sl'll'll2l,Il Class lg Glee Club 43 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Girl Reserves lg Literary Society 3. Sixteen MII,I7RED GRACE BROUGHTON Little Bit With volleys of eternal bubble. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Skating Leader of Athletic Association 43 Dramatic Club 13 Girl Reservcs 4: Cheerio Club 4. FRED BYRVM For they can conquer who think they can. LI-:oN GORDON CHADXVICK Pinky Quiet and modest, thought- ful and meek- Knowing much more than he let's himself speak. Lewis Literary Society 3, 45 Science Club ZHORACE CHAMPION Doodle He had a head which sculptors loved to copy. Dramatic Club 4: Latin Club 23 Music C'lub 35 Science Club 4g Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3. ' .3 L' 1'ZIlL,3E.??l,Ti'2.7Jif1g.,,i1l7 11 '1 '-' 'K 'I 1 1 1' 2 -2 I I -I S Z - l ' '.t-1,sJB:ui'?V.'1'lW-. ' m.izx'.is+fv' . . - '- FIN-W i 'Y Y THAN NIE YATIQS CoBURN Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. ALVAH B. C01-ricnoi-3 Cabbage I am sure care is an enemy to life. FRANCIS C1zAunocK Oh, why should life all labor be? Stage Manager 35 Science Club 4. EvANui:L.1N1-1 C. Cuosisx' Dickie He saw her charming, but he saw not half. The charms her downcast modesty concealed. Dramatic Club ' Journalism Morson Literary ociety 45 Club 4. ,X r tiff. X ifili -1 ZKHWE' ...Jin yf Josnviiixig CoNNELi.r Co1.1,iE She has a natural wise sincerity, a simple truth- fulness. Girls' Athletic Association 1. 23 Girls' Athletic Association, Group Secretary 2: Home Room Representative 1. K P' ff -'Th ha-nd thaiffollowg in- , x .ggi Res0v-vt-sz-11, 2, 3, Sec tary of Girl Reserv - 21 Drafmatic Club 25 Reportr of I sfSTud5utx.,Go.urgi,l V4+f n Literary Society 23 RQIDOIQI' of Mrrlwon Literary' Society 3, 43 Glee Club 31 Cheerio Club 4. L' x., Sf LEs'1'i-31: R. CRA NE His words are bonds, his oaths are oraclesg His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate. Boy Scouts 1. 23 Glee Club 3, -ig Business Manager of Glee Club 43 Student Council Press Reporter 3. FRED CK0l'C.'H It's good to be merry and wise: It's good to be honest and true. Boy Scouts 33 Science Club 3, -lg Science Club Critic 4. W I! po Seventeen 1 Gigi:-!T'i.'.Ii jf' 1 NINA Ho1.1.ANn Covixfrrox on 7, f5'l'e5t can achieve. ' 'k4,,x.f Yx. Sky! My heart is true as steel. I ANNIE RVTII DAVIS fn, L 'I i ,Z'J f.I2?'h3-J-'Chili Ee -:a'f,f 1-mf-if f,fl ' ' Q 1 lr if an fs: VIRGINIA PEARL DAVIS I i Pete 'A smile for all, a greeting glad, i An amiable, jolly way she , had. ' , Pj,-V If Girl Reserves 1, 2, , 44 ' Morson Literary Soiw4i' J4g., . Student Council I' peso tfvt! ' . J. i 3' . ' VX -jx! 'J dl, JJ 0, , .5 , ' N rj: I VJ! ' ,yu tj, A U , O! LIZABETII Dees ' V LlDeel1 VESNZR VV. DAVIDSON . But O, she dances such a One who never turned his Way, back- butnwalked breast No suII upon a1I Easter foxward. day, Student Council Representa- IS half S0 fine 3' Slght-, 2, Zi. UH Glee Club 41 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. LEONARD DOXVDEE Dowdee JOHN Down , Then lIe will talk-ye Sol walked he from his gods, how he will talky, birth In Sinlplenessv gentlenegs, Boy Scouts 1, 25 Scribe 1, - H Patrol Leader 25 Glee Club 1, 2, hoIIor, and cleaII mirth. 4: Dramatic Club 3' 4: Tum- H , , 4 bling Team 3, 43 Science Club lmlmr Team 3' - 2. 3, 43 Hi-Y 1: President of Clieerio Club 4: Circulation Manager of OAK IIEAF. CCHA JEAN EI7til'1lt'1'ON 'EDITH CLAIRE EASTMAN Vf31llLS A thing of beauty is a joy I love her for her smile, forever. her looks, ' Her very Way of speaking -'Cirl Reserves 1, 2, 43 Dru- entl mage Club lg Girls' Athletic As- g y' I soc-iation 1g Morson Literary vw- -I Society 4, Student Council I 4 A Glglingiiiiizmlgeildfiswzi idtNi'il0ni3ei '2elLIffSFf1tf'f'liG.fi,yf'If'P S1d9m 1 Ei-onoinics Club 15 'ramatic Hs ' 'HSM 1 Club 45 Secretary f I 'ainatic . Club 43 Glejlfxjhll - . I A yyv ' .1 0- Z Eighteen 7-53494-'55333Qit3siiev431E, -sr 1 -nf -5- Q n- 1 I- 5- 5 1 1 1: 'L 'lcd 1: ME. ,eu . ,J-JV BN Verb --,E,':ry:. f, , , l H 'Q Y' lv i--4ff?T T XVILLIAM W. E1.1.iNG'1'oN Crack Hawk Of gentle soul, to the human race, a friend. Treasurer Hi-Y 13 Bnskctl ball Team 3, -L, , Ly! qt? VJVIRGINIA CRAYEN FR.-xxicmx Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Girl Reserves 3, 43 Morsou Literary Society 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. CHARLOTTE BELL FFLLER Full of pep, charm, and styleg You count her well worth- while. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orcllestral 1, 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 3g Home Room Representa- tive 1: Girl Reserves 13 Science Club 1. :MARY CoNRAu G1LL Tina True to herself, true to her friends, True to her duty always. Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. Mu.1.Auu W. Fooi.EM .x N Slim LK Ay, that is study's gorllike recompense. Boy Scouts 1, Glccr Vlub 25, 1. SARAH LANE Fu.xxEI.LE U11co11 .s'ci0us I'll be merry and free: I'll be sad for nae-body: If nae-body cares for me, I'll care for naebodyf' Representative to Student Vouncil 1, ZZ: Morsou Literary Society 3: Girls' Athletic As- sociation 3: Journalism ,Club 4, Iiramutic Club 4. Lois FVLLINGTON A jolly, unselfish person- ality is the greatest gift of all. Girls' Athlvtic Association 2, 3, 4. JACOB GLASS 1 Jc1kie Act well your party There all the honor lies. Football Team 3, 43 Captain . Football Team 43 Buxiueg Team 1 43 Baseball Team 4. i V , - l K ' 4 HJ '--1 -f 5 ,f J-- r X-ti-TIA! if 1-'fe J U J' ' .X JJ ff V J' - 1. Alix! .1 I .xi 'I Nineteen 1 Z Q 1 I -I A- C 14,1 Tiiifgucfff-1w1irir:LTaT1i-p3ig,g- f .'-:VIE-'Fl-E'HAHf-T2 JFK' 1 ' 'N rf? N .ff riff ,Q .. M .wrf X THOBIAS GOAD Tommy Full of life, sense, and Wit, Lots of fun and plenty of grit. Boy Scouts 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 4. W1L1.1AM ALBERT GRAHAM What a mighty spirit in at narrow bosom. Glee Club 15 Dramatic Club 23 Science Club 2g Lewis Liter- 'ry Society 4. fr. W VM ' N. BATTLE HALES nBa,tH It is a plague to be too handsome a man. Boy Scouts 2, 3, 4g Scribe 25 Patrol Leader 23 Senior Patrol Leader 3, 4g Lewis Liter- ary Society 2, 33 Dramatic Club 4. VERA HARDEE Beware of her fair hair, for she excells All Women in the magic of her locks. Twenty 5:15 :fume-.,:.....3' Az' lr' n fy Off, umm yy-A4 ff ,AL .ff . L! I .ff J AI.lCE MAICION GOODMAN Of all the girls that are so smart. There's none like pretty Alice. - Draniutie Club -1, Vlllorsou Literary Society 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 2 3 Treasurer of Morson Literary Society 3g Junior Judge. ,V y.Jk . Wffxw V, 4 A , L -, Ujjnw 1 if' 'MJ 'Talk ' I I 9,7 'I ,!y,,,,,W N1NA BLAND HACKNEY Be silent and safeg silence never betrays you. Morson Literary Society 3, -lg Dramatic Club 4. l.VlIl'IlAEl. HABLMOND Mike And arms on which the standing muscle sloped As slopes a brook o'er a little stone. Boxing Team 4. Auauc FRANcEs HARRIS A tender heart, a loyal mind. Commercial Club 45 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Econom- ics Club 2, 3, 4, . ,.,Yea.,,,-r-',az:,,,L3nc. -1 an -l -ls I- -w- -1 I- -1 -I- I 1 1 5 lr? if 9331711 l.I3Gb55jiD'fQ-jiillllr :dvr-h.lnnns:gz.:-:1J..1l1n, 4 ' -iiiji ,'-' HELEN HASIQINS Queen Rose of the rose- bud garden of girls. Commercial Club 41 Home Econoniics Club 4g Girls' Ath- letic Association 3. HEI..EN HEA1'HERI,Y Spizzy Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile That makes the bubble of life worth while. Girls' Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 43 Captain of Baseball Team, Group II 33 Leader Group III Athletic Association 43 Science Club 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 3, 4. Ross H1-:ATHERLY Not much talk-a great sweet silence. Girl Reserves 3, 43 Home Economics Club 2, 43 Glee Club 4, CIILUE BELLE HOIJGE Chubby There was sunshine in the heart of her. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2. 1 ll I n -I -n -ms 3' 1, su, 4,.n,M,,,,liJ,,. G UF' 'T'fIE?iEEF1BSQ.7'Qv2?!: DAN HA'l'CH, JR. Take it easyg have your fung Let this old World flicker on. JOHN RIPLEY HEIATIIERLY t.R,ipu His pencil was striking resistless, and grand. Science Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Art Editor of OAK LEAF 4. Goan-oN NATHANIEL HILL A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Journalism Club 43 Debating Club 43 Lewis Literary Society 43 Dramatic Club 43 Cheerio Club 43 Hi-Y 4. JULIA K. HONEYCITTT Kitty The world is a wheel, And it will come round all right. Girls' Athletic Association 1 2, 3, 43 Science Club 1, 23 Girl Reserves 1 0 , 1... Twenty-one 4 ,f X .f 1-I kr. nag: --li' 2 -I I I Doicoiur Ho WARD Dot As full of spirit as the month of May. AN NA DORIS HI,'NNlCl'TT Dot Sunshine came along with thee. Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves 1. Hi'ni:u'r ERNI-:sr JENNINGS Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. W. FRANK JOHNSOX Behold! and when he sings, Even the birds do cease their melody. A . - Glee Club .2, 3, -Lg Dramatic NJ! Jvc' Club 4. ,LJ ' ' f . ft J ff-.Jac V 5 'M L. i ' if m'.ff'-'Pi ' - J ' I I .- J- Jl ' . . J V 'ul I r, ,, ' . 1 K1 ' . J'-f P JJ .1 11,11 ' 1 Tirenfy-tivo feftflrwfwggf , KATHERINE L. Howmr, Kat If I arn your friend, there is nothing too much for me to do. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 43 Captain of Girls' Base- ball Team 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 33 Commercial Club 33 Home Economics Club 4. WORTH H. JACKSON True to your work, your word, and your friends. Giee Clin, 2, 3, 4. xg-Q . VJ xx ' v xf ml, ' M 'rj NV ,e , . fi 5. N ' x ' x X ' r X mf J - ,Q Q , tv ,J 1 Y ' i.1vZuqsETr? JoHNsoN 'if ,I N' , y?2'l5'zzabetl1, AJ 'f N , 5 A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Student Council Representa- tive 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Vice-President of Dramatic Club lg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Morson Literary Society 4. Jon Jonn.xN Ji1z.1 ' Gaily bedight, a gallant knight. . Dramatic Club 1, 2, 43 Stu- 3 dent Council Representative 3, 1 -13 Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Science 1 Club 4: Journalism Club 4. l . 1. ilf- A1 -1 1 I i' 'I 2 1 I -I -1 1 I l 'Ll' Lv f.5+Q!if1E5!E. . 63-f ' ' l l , S B-X ' A' - ff - auznmn.r:Qu.:.'.. .. . II 2 - 'U . 21. 'mf -'gran 1 Y 1 we 9 --' ' gr' 'f lt, v J 4 Jn Y J N' f 4 WIILIAM HAYES KENNEDY Feet On with the dance! let joy be unconf1n'd, Nor sleep till morn, when youth a n d pleasure meet. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 President 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 Journalism Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Football Squad 3, 43 Baseball Squad 3, 43 Vice- President of Senior Class: Cheerio Club 4. HIfII,I'lN .IEA N Km N IC Jeanie Her grace! ah, who could paint? She would fascinate a saint, I declare. Girls' Athletic Association -lg Student Council Representa- tive 4. , N , CARRIE LEE LASSITICR v -'J' T' Lassy Dresses for breakfast, din- t 'ners, and ballsg 'sDresses to sit in, stand in, and ,vffalk ing presses to dance in, to flirt ' in, and talk ing Dresses for winter, spring, summer, and fall. 9 Girl Reserves 3: Girls' Athletic Association 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Home Economics Club 3. 41 Stu- dent Council Representative 2, -13 Journalism Club -1: Ilraniatic Club 4. MA1:uAlzE'r L.-XNIC L-EW I s And not one angry Word you got. Girls' Athletic Association 2, 33 Glee Club 4. Bl'I'l l'Y Lorisic Klt'IIl,lNI'l How her fingers Went when they moved by note Through measures line, as she marched them o'er The yielding plank of the ivory floor. Morson Litcrzlry Society fi, 43 Glee Club 2, Cl, 4g Girl lie- sv1'Vl's 1. Llxnsrzr KNo'r'r Noi It doesn't pay to worryg things are bound to happen anyway. Yllrumatic Club 13 Boxing Squad 4. JouN O. LASSITER Jack He's not afraid to say his say, though the Whole World be against hi1n. Science Club 4. Jon N C,xnswELI. LINK J0h.7my He-'s good at football, and basketball tool In fact, there's nothing this boy can't do. Glce Club 1. 2, 3, President 31 Dramatic Club 33 Student Council Representative 23. Lewis Literary Society 2: Football 'Fcaxn 2. -.13 Basketball Squad 2, 3, 43 Treasurer of Sopho- more Class, Cheerio Club 2. Twem'y-three 1 H- ll I 3 -l. -314-1 I- -B51 earif':iivLQiQ1mQir A' ' ' ' 1 1 B I ,L 's 1 A .I . 9 ,,,,,, , Q .. lt 1 . -I , ' Az I 1,- l ll ,. ll l l: l l l S ,l .ll ll I in if l I l. 1 , .ll lx! my l ul lf KATHRYN MARIE MCGILI. Blessing and blest where'er she goes. Secretary and Treasurer of .Tunior Dramatic Club 1 g Girls' Athletic Association 1. MARJORIE A. MADDRY MCl?'g'fC An intellect of highest worth, a heart of purest gold. Student Council Representa- tive 1. MELFORD THoMPsoN MANN There is no wisdom like franknessf' Science Club 3. 4. Joie T. MAssEY Bill He was a scholar, and a ripping good oneg Exceeding w i s e, fore- spoken, and persuading. Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Scribe 3, 43 Assistant Patrol Leader Scouts 23 Science Club 43 Vice- President nt' Science Club 4. Twenty-four .. .. ...m,:r 5L.,,,- -. I ,, iz .1 l .. , .A.,,,,,,g, ,ia-6, ,, Mg... lint 0,1 U' gf. A 5 Q o , . 1 'i i -,:',,1',rf':1.m Y.. - , -. ,,, h ' I . U ' '- ' - . . E C I I 'ne - ' MARY MCNAIR Wlimpy A dancing shape, an image gay, to haunt, to startle, and waylayf' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer 33 Junior Dramatic Club 1, 4, President 13 Journalism Club 45 Commer- cial Club 4g Girls' Athletic As- sociation lg Home Ecpnomics Club 23 President of Class 3: Representative of Student Coun- :il 13 Senior Judge, Treasurer of Class 43 Glee Club 35 Daisy Chain Committee 333 Cheerio Club -1. JAMES MANN To others lenientg to him- self sincere. Science Club 1, 2. FRANK Hom' MARTIN Young fellows will be young fellows. Foy Scouts 1, 23 Commercial Club 4, Dramatic Club 4: Sci- ence Club 13 Basketball Squad 4. W. G. NIATTHENVS Grover Wearing his wisdom lightly. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2. rl -.1 . . whiz., ,I ,.,, :TEV-I3i.i.if-E 'E 1'IfL -1 ' ' VlltliINIA M. MIGELICII J'inkS He1'e's a gift beyond the gift of art, of being elo- quently silent. Girls' Athletii- Association ZZ. 33 Morson Literary Society 2, 31 Girl Reserves 1, ZZ: Glee Club 23 Home EI-onomir-s Club -1. A GN us FIIEEM A N MI'I'I'III4:I.I. The glass of fashion and mold of form, The observed of all ob- servers. Home Ecouoiuivs Club Il, 4: Sl'lPlll'l' Club 1. ERMA Moims When she will she will. .IAMI-is RALPH Mooul-: 'Life is real, life is earn- est. i l 'lv -m new -Q fnw5.zQ, -'W '- H JOHN MI-:'r'I's t'J0h.w1z.y A cheerful look, a greet- ing gay, You knew Johnny was on his way. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Hi-Y 25 Vive-Prvsilleut of Hi-Y 2. 33 Basketball -lg Chief BI2ll'Sll?ll 3. PEIQIIIE Moons' upeg-' Be neat, not gaudy. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary of Girl Reserves 45 Dramatii' Club 1, 3, 45 Journal- ism 43 Girls' Athletir' Assoviu- tion 13 Home Ewvnrriliivs Club 15 Business Manager of .liiniur Classg Senior Judfl-3 - Daisy Chain Committee 33 Glee Club 3, -13 Vive-President 43 Feature l'lclitor of OAK LEAF 4. CI.AIu:NcE H. MIJIJRE Judge A smile is the same in all languages. Glee Club 3, Rohm BELL Ml'NNs Rosie Who compreheuds her trust, and to the same, Keeps true with singleness of aim. Glee Club -l. Tuventy-Jive :J Y X l Ve g ,..f 1 I 1 t ANNE LYDIA OI.ivE Nan f 'yn ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, -11 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2: Morson Literary Society 3, 4. I X .It'LiL's Euvoou NEwToN Fig Caesar Roll 011 world, and I'll roll with you. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER M. PARKER Al6.T Some Credit in being jolly. Boy Sc-outs 23 Football Squad 43 Basketball Squad 4. DOICOTIIH' POLIICR Doi Her air, her manner, and neat attire- She's a girl whom we all admire. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Student Council Representative 3, 41 Dramativ Club 3, Vice-President 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Home Economics Club 2: Class Editor of OAK LEAF: Daisy Chain Committee 3. Twenty-six av W-nv Q Q-Wee! Jr Iv 1: ST. C1.A1R VANCE NoRnAN Saint He who'binds his soul to knowledge steals the key of heaven. SARAH FRANCES OLMSTED Red For nothing lovelier can be found, In woman, than to study household good. Girl Reserves 1: Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 3. XKVILLIARI PoE Boss A sound mind and a sound body Is a full description of a happy state i n t h i s world. Hi-Y 2, 3. 43 Basketball 3, -1. JoYc'E MARIIZ Poor.E Rec, Always smiling, always sweet, always pretty, al- ways neat. M:?fiE5',iiXr?E5f3Ef!5:711l -in 1 Q' I S I- 1 z 1 -tl 1 I l l I f 'If T' -I I -L Y 'ww' ' ' A' Al M l' nu A 1' Poems He mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with wit. Hi-Y 3, 43 Lewis Literary Society 4. NIINA Br:I.L1-1 RAY Success is sure to come to one so faithful as she. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 President Girl Reserves 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2g Secretary Home Economics Club 25 Girls' Athletic- Assol-lution 1: Glee Club 4. CHRISTINE Rrssos The best is none too good. H.ARfhI,D Lows SATISKY Static 'He was the mildest man- nered man. Basketball Team 4. Z I U 5 S -I -Q -I Q - wniifnrz '--lf. x -1, f ,iii A '31 0 Hr. F C , Y' Q? J A M 1-Ls I1 .fr I n RM' f ,. -,, - Vw' yr -4.,, Jim nz 11 As welcome as sunshine in every place, Is the beaming approach of a good natured face. Give Vlub il: Ili-Y Club Zi, 4, '1'ri-usurcr IS, Si-1-rctanry -13 Lewis Literary Som-ivty Il, 43 Svll-'lll't-' Club 3. Wi1.I.1.xM Ru'H.xunsoN, JR. Bill Lord of the golden voice and smiting eye! Great out of season and untimely wise! Hi-Y 2, 3. -1. Reporter 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Lewis Literary Society, 2, 3. -1, Secretary Treasurer 3, Debating Ulub -1. President uf IM-butin: Club 4: Tennis Teum 4. lvl.-XRGARI-l'I' Lorrsn SADLER S1100ks Known to few, but prized as far as known. Girl Reserves 23 Comniercial Club 4: Home livonuxnics Club 4. W1LI.I.xM Sixwvlcri. JR. Bill To be merry becomes you best. Glee Club 1, LZ, 3, -13 Dru- inzitic Club 1, 22, 43 Cbeerio Club 13 Student Count-il Repre- sentative 13 Footbanll Team 3, 41 Truck Te-:lm 23 Band 4. Twen ty-seven GEORGE SCARI.E'l l'E UA soul of power, a well of lofty thought. Boy Scouts 23 St-ient-e Club 3, 43 President of Science Club 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 News Re- porter for Hi-Y lg Radio Chair- man of Hi-Y 25 President of Hi-Y 33 Business Manager of OAK LEAF 4. EDWARD Romzirl' ScHw1cluN He's as happy as a lover. Science Club lg Baseball 1. DONALD SIQNTIQI: Persevere and you will Win. MARTHA EM ILY SIBIPKTNS The girl who wins is the girl who works, The girl who studies while the next one shil-ks. Girl Reserves 1. 23 Commer- cial Club 4. Twen ty-eight EY V. . hw ,-1 U 1536 ' in ix ...Wea -..AM , , .-- - , Ar I Off' 3 fi, 9. .. A, . Jr V , tr' vblvlui i GERTRUDE F. SC H wAR'rz Her modest looks a cot- tage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. - Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Committee Girl Reserves 35 Glee Club 3, 43 Morson Liter- ary Society 3, 4, Chaplain Moi-son Literary Society 3. ETHEL HII.DA SI-:AGRovEs Nertz A face with gladness over spread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Girls' Athletic Association 33 Nurses Club 1. RosA LEE SHAXV Rosie Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. Glee Club 3, 4. ANN SIMPSON There is likewise a re- w at r d f o r faithful silence. f.Ilf'Z2,I'TiET1T.3s':J.......li3at - 'fi -1- , 1 7 -I -I 2 I - l 7 ' ' HWQ?E?Y'f1EL2'5l'iHEEHlH - I-Dsraallgnxnmmwsms 1. fm' -.. . .' .s ffl-lf lfzgififf ?i 'ff ', -'f iff, A44-5 'LII ..... ri. . ' 4. JAMES MCCREE SMITI1 Tho' vanquished, he could argue still. Boy Scout 1, 2, Sviencu Club 3, 4. . 1 ,filo '-' l 5. 1, I-lv - .- if Q' 5' .' 'V -I jf, 1 I ,Q 1 1 0' ,f . 4 if 5 ' ' ' ' j . , .,. ' x f . THI'I:sToN ERVIN SMITH Th1l'I'.S't', Life seemed formed of sunny years. Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Lewis Liter- ary Society 3. GAYNIQLLE SORIRELL HGay71 Beauty and Wisdom are rarely joined. Morson Literary Sol-iety -lg Dramatic Club 4, Girl Reserves 4. CHARLES W. SXVAN Charlie Ready for anything, be it work or play, An all around good fellow in every way. Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, Senior Patrol Leader 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class, Football 1, 3, 43 Boxing 1, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, President of Senior Class. 1 I H S QE Z..-17E'T'JiTS .'rlL.5-7fIx41i'fiI1Q'.:' .1 '. .f ., 'als .'3Afl7BI3i'W'.1 ?TT I z I ' WII.I.I.uI SI'U'1 l' SAI l'l'lI Modesty is not to be despised by the highest character. Iwwis liltw-rury Sovivty 1, 2, 3, -lg Ss-4'1'et.nl'y Lt-wis Literury Soviety It 3 rPl'G'2lSlll't'I' Lewis Liturz1I'y Sorie-ty 4g Sl'll'Ill't' Vlub 35, 43 SwgfeuIIT-:It-Arlns St'll'll1'P Club 41 Boy Svouts 2, 3, -13 Scribe Boy Svouts 3: l,ilIl'fll Leader Boy SI-outs 43 Manager Boxing Te-:un 4. WII.M.x Lorisic SINIITII To women, silence is the best ornament. .fp 6594111 1 7' , J H f 1 ' ' 'BI4:fNn'I'TeS'I'IeAUGIIN P Be1zedic't I Sv It is good to lengthen to the last a sufrrny mode. Give Club 3. 43 Sc'ieIICe Club 2, 3. 4: Student Count-il 2, 4: I Baseball Team 2. 3, 4, OAK LEAF Joke Editor. Coicmss W. TICNNANT Happy am I, from care V111 free! Why aren't they all con- tentented like nie Srience Club 1: Class Pro- phet -1: CoIIII1Ie1'c-ial Club 4. Twenty-nine - ..,,s,,,.,5 . .,?..,T.-.i -.1 -Y.,i-:.-,,i-q,-.14 I PAULINE ELIZABETH TILLEY ..P0lIy'! t And still she gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head should carry all it knew. Girl Reserves 1. 2: Dramatic Club 1: Journalism Club 1: Girls' Athletic Association 1: Commercial Club lg Blorson Literary Society 1. MARGARET L' PcHL'RcH Peggy Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. Girls' Athletic Association 1. 2. 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 43 Secretary of Science Club 3, 4: Clerk of Court 3, 4: Glee Club 4. BIARY Lot'IsE XYALL Silence is more musical than song. Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, -1: Commercial Club -1. THOMAS S. XVALLER His talk was like a stream which runs With rapid change from rock to roses. Hi-Y 3, -1, Vice-President of Hi-Y 4. Thirty +414 .fi,,,,,q--.1iQ44T1-lgi4iQiQjQZ11 -1 Fi- I CL T T I I: HERBERT J. UPCHFRCII Rare compound of quality, noble and trueg With plenty of sense and good humor too. Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 1. 2: President Hi-Y Congress of the Carolinas -Lg Lewis Liter- HTF' Society 2, 3. -1, President 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Science Club 3: Debating Club 4: Vice- President of Student Council 3, President -1: President of Class 1: Cheerio Club 4. R1t'nARn ELLIURE VADES While from care and from cash I'm equally free: I laugh at the World, and the World laughs at me, Science Club 1: Boy Scout 1, 2: Commercial Club -1, Class Prophet 4. CHARLES H. XVALLACE, JR. Horse A good disposition I pre- fer to gold. Treasurer of Sophomore Class: Glee Club 3, -1. RUBY JAKE XV.-XRRI-IX Rookie Her soul with melody is biestf' Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Band 3, -1: Glee Club 13 Dramatic Club 0 ' . rissixil3333?5'5?55:?9iff.mann'WW -ii 'H -n I- 1 Q 3 n 1 1 i ZIEHTYQ VIRGINIA C. WP:A'i'III4:I:s Biddie FIN Cute a n d attractive, bright, and gay, Just the kind of girl to brighten the Way. Secretary and Tl't'ilNlll'l'l' of Class 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 13 Home Ecgnoinics Club 2, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4, Group Leader 35 Student Council Iql'lll'l'S0lliililY0 43 Daisy Chain 33 Clieerio Club -1. DoRo'rH Y DICAN Wu 1431431111: The fair, divinely fair, Ht love for gods. Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 43 As- sistant Secretary Girl Reserves 15 Dramatic Club 33 Coiuinercial Club 4: Morson Literary Society 4: Glee Club 31 Athletic Club 15 Daisy Chain 3. 1 ',V,L,s-r L+ J .I .W L 'XYHITLEY NJ, , J'lVhit O, he sits high in all the people's hearts. Advertising Manager uf OAK LEAF. MARY LoL'IsE WIIITLEI' So well she acts all and every part by turns- with that vivacious versatility. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Secre- tary and Treasurer Dramatic Club 23 Glee Club 45 Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer of Debating Club 4. 5--Q I. , ,U f -N81-'CA 'h' 'H 'H' S I Ll I I I 'Q 'I' WT' ' :12'3LiSSi..,. iH5LiliYL1i.gj3. if-ji: ' ' ' ' :: ,E 'IIII - ' ' W. I. VVI'Il.l.0NS. Jn. Pleasure and action make the hour seein short. Hi-Y Il, 41 Drarnatic Club 43 Journalism Club 4, WRAY WIIITI: For they call him for short-a regular brick. Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Secretary Hi-Y 15 Lewis Literary Society 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 2, 3: Science Club 3: Boy Scouts 11 Glee Club 2, 3, Manager Student Exchange 4, Class Historian 3, 4. ISABEI, WIIITI.E1' She was a friend indeed. Girl Reserve-s 1. 23 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Home Economics Club 4. NANNIE Virmx XVHITLEY Jilin A heart at leisure from itself, To soothe and sympathize. Glee Cluli 4. Thirty-one lc I I 1'ty-tw EDGAR J. WICKER Ed If he had any faults, he's left us in doubt. HieY 3, 4: Treasurer Hi-Y 43 Science Club 3, 4. ZVLA MAI-3 W1l.I.1,xx1soN For loveliness needs not the foreign aid of adorn- ment. Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, Home Economics 4, FRANci+3s RUTH W1LL1s Skinny Never frivolous, never slow, Just a girl you'd like to know. Glee Club 3, 4. Mfuuox Mt'GPIE Woxinuc U Bunce Her air had a meaning, her movement, a graceg You turned from the fair- est to gaze on her face. Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, Secre- tary 23 Home Economics Club 23 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, President 3. Reporter 4, Stu- dent Council Representative 2, 3g Treasurer 4: Class Ppet 4: Daisy Chain 2, Marshal 35 Home Economics Club 2, Cheerio Club 4. My , ZISZZ-'IKEDTE Eli ...FM ,,., . .-,.L,,ex.,d,Tii,9Y .Er TJTKIIT TZSYIL The mirror of all cour- tesyf' J. STANLEY WILIJAM s True and brave, a down- right honest man. Science Club 1: Commercial Club 43 Sudent Council -1. Evmnsrrn P. W11.Lis GLADYS E1.Li+:N W1LsoN Dl71,7C1j Small, modest, lovable, and sweet- A nicer girl you'll never meet. Girls' Athletic Association -1. DoRo'1'HY LEE Wtltllll-1IlI. Dot Her smile was like a rain- bow blushing from misty sky. Girls' Athletic: Association 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1. - t ?:'-I-T' L1E'Z'IfF71V I'-SB I 1 1- -I --I if - f T1311.1I'x.1 ' 533hi1..i ' ' L . 1 ITQE., -'-EG J.: ,. LAwR1eNcE WOI!I.PI1' Noble thought must lie behind contentment. Boy Scouts 1, EL1ZABlc'i'nai3l!A.X:x5i'r'g4x' H -11 , 0. G- . .cg 2, 'I Eresg ident 0 Junipu' irl ' S I Sf! Gir Athletic cla I, 23 Morson Litera 'iety 1, 3, 3, 4: Critic of Morson Liter- ary Society 35 Dramatic Club 4. JAcK DVNAWAY To make my business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Hi-Y 43 Science Club 1, 23 Manager of Baseball Team 2, Boxing Team 1, 2, 3, 43 State Champion in Boxing 2. S ' 'i I - 'Z i'.l.l i?? HTf'TlfJ W T JZ, ' Q i Crumo1 i'ic1..xNr: Wmum' , Her air, her manners, all t who saw admired. ' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, -1: Dramatic f'lnb 1. FRANKLIN YAmsouoL'GH If ever he had an evil thought, He spoke no evil word. Boy Scouts 1. 12. KPINNPI'l'Il GIli'l'llN A man of his word. Boy Scouts 13 Football Team 3, 4. FRA N K WALTERS He that hath knowledge spareth his words. Thirty-three TIL iffy-four ' ' 5 ' E,Z'wFTwT',?E -T' Q 'i1EZi,'ZEii'e4.-,iQ'v,f' lfii ' ' If ' I T Q T 'I i Challenge C ourageously may We go out to meet L ife with its problems, bitter and sweet. A s bravely as our forefathers of yore, S a.iled dangerous seas to an unknown shore, S 0 may we face life, with daring soul, O ur gazes fixed on a Worthy goalg F or all life's thorns, still be content T 0 look Hrst for the flowers sweet scentg H earing always duty 's clear call, I ll-will toward no man, understanding to allg R emembering, too, as we mix with the throng T hat life goes smoother sometimes with a song- Y et forgetting not in our thoughtless haste 7 T hat life Without faith is only a. wasteg H olding steadfastly to ideals clean, R eaehing up toward the things not seen, E ager to lend a hand in strife, E ver seeking the good things of life! MARION WOMBLE, Class Poet .'i'i'.Z1Z.'1ZQ Q Sr'ILZ.f'S Z1 'T -3- 2 -E - 1- 2 4-' -I I ! - : ' .if '-NFTKE. al . ' I' T T H ' ia . ..4.. . JT ..f 21 1' :tile T'f?lF'l:1. T History of the Senior Class S I turned to answer the television on my desk, whose beaming countenance should A I see on the visor but that of my good friend, Sir George Millikan-Scarlette? Sir George was not only the wo1'ld's foremost authority on radio and television, but also a famous inventor and experimenter with high and low frequency vibrations. Good evening, Sir George, I said. Whats on your mind? Good evening, Wray, he replied. I wonder if you could come over to my laboratory tonight? I am going to try out an invention that I have just completed. Scott and I should like to have you come over and help us. fThe above mentioned Scott of course was the inventor's colleague, Doctor Scott Einstein-Smythe, the lllHtllQlllHtlCl3l1.i I'd be delighted to come, Sir George. I'll be over right away. At the scientist's house I was admitted by the butler, who showed me to the laborato1'y. In the laboratory Sir George and the Doctor were awaiting my arrival. What's this about a new invention? I asked Sir George after the usual saluations. This, replied the inventor, leading me across the room, through a maze of electrical equipment, is the product of 1ny life's ambition-the hard work of fifteen years. He pointed to a mass of tubes, wires, dials, etc., in one corner. But what is it? I asked. Doubtless, you have heard the theory, he answered. that if a man could create enough power, he could build a machine capable of picking up all the sounds made since the dawn of life on this earth. Although I could never have succeeded without the Doctor's invaluable suggestions. I think I have made just such a machine. Let us IIOW see whether or not I have succeeded. So saying, he seated himself before the machine, and began to manipulate the dials, while the Doctor and I looked on with interest. At first we could hear nothing: but as the tubes warmed up, we could make out, through bursts of static, a tumult that steadily grew louder. I looked at the dials and saw that they registered the early fall of 1929. The noise increased in volume until, out of the chaos, there sounded a clarion-clear voice, striving to make itself heard above hundreds of other voices: Now children, you must stop this common talkingf' That voice sounds vaguely familiar to me, said the Doctor. 'flt has a very good reason for sounding familiar, said Sir George. That is the first class-meeting of the Class of Thirty-three. There were about two hundred students at this first meeting. I imagine Wray is making his two hundredth of this noise we are hearing, said the doctor. Evidently you were not well acquainted with me when I was a freshman, I replied. However, the meeting must be nearly over, so let's listen and see what officers were elected. By this time the roar of voices had diminished to a certain extent, and we could hear the voice more distinctly this time as it said: Be quiet, children, and I will read the ofiicers you have elected. They are: Herbert Upchurch, presidentg Claire Eastman, vice-president, Margaret Bullard, secretary: Bill Sawyer, treasurerg and me, Miss Connor, class adviser. You have also selected as class colors, white and greeng as class flower, the white roseg and as class motto, 'All that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own.' The meeting is ad- journed. Please go out as quietly as possible. Very interesting, meditated 'Sir George, very interesting, indeed. Scott, old boy, the invention is a success. Our names will go down in history along with Galileo and Newton. But without your assistance I could never have done it. Aw, nertz, modestly exclaimed the Doctor. Then changing the subject- Wray, who were our Sophomore Class officers? Thirty-five 2 1 'I ' -I 1 'lr ' ' .-auE'f'iIi.a I'Zl21l'l- Mi Li .- ' .A ' 'yf':: ,,.,. A-v,-:'- L-:'-s fgi 11.1.'-: 1f'.1-7'5?Lf.EY- Z' .-I ' ln' I Q I ' Q T ' 'Q 1 If I remember correctly. I replied, they were: James Mann, president, Norwood Mitchell, vice-president, John Link, secretaryg and Charles Wallace, treasurer. But nothing of much importance happened that year. You remember quite correctly, said Sir George. Well, said the Doctor, if you have such a good memory, suppose you tell us also who our Junior Class oflicers were. Again. if I remember correctly. I said they were: Mary McNair. presidentg Norwood Mitchell, vice-presidentg Charles Swan, secretary: and Murray Poole, treasurer. Wonderful! said Sir George. Let's turn the machine up a couple of years and see if we can get any events of our Junior yearf' Whats that music? asked the Doctor, as beautiful strains of harmony came from the loud speaker. Maybe it's the band, I replied. This is the year Mr, Braxton took it over and made such a big improvement. That's not a band, he saidg it's a dance orchestra. We had several dances at the school that year. said Sir George. This must be one of them, I wonder what this is. said the Doctor, as We heard the roar of another class meet- ing, interrupted now and then by the tinkle of a feminine voice. It must be Mary conducting the 'dnal class meeting of the year? I replied. Perhaps she will announce whom we elected as Senior omcersf' As you know, came the voice, we have elected by popular vote, the following Student Council ofiicers: Herbert Upchurch, president: Margaret Lester, vice-presidentg Marion Womble, treasurer, and Mary Baucom, Secretary. For the Annual Staff: Agnes Blanchard, editor-in-chief: Virginia Baker. assistant editor: George Scarlette, business manager, Dorothy Polier, class editorg and E. D. Whitley, advertising manager. And at this meeting We elected as Senior officers: Charles Swan. president: Hayes Kennedy, vice-president: Mary McNair, treasurer: Jean Edgerton, secretary . . Suddenly there was a sputter, then silence reigned. We have caused a short circuit, said sir George. But it can be repaired in an hour or so. 'Tis late, Sir George, I said, rising to go, and I must be Wending my way homewardf' Very well, he said, I trust you will come back tomorrow night and help us continue the experiment. But, if you must be going, We bid you good-night? Good-night, fellows, I replied. See you tomorrow night. A. WRAY WHITE. Class Historian Thirty-sin: SQ-f:'1'i5 ? x:mf-a1-51.11 -u 1 -In -5 -n ls- 1 1- 1 l 1 I Z 'Nhwj 'fi ,. .ima ,Ev 4k: 4' 'L: W :ri Prophecy for the Senior Class AS the dark cloud of depression finally Hoovered away from this land of ours in the year 1945, A.D., we awoke to the fact that the profits from our large chain of rural theaters enabled us to take a short jaunt back to the scenes of our carefree childhood. Boarding the good airship Missing Link, affectionately named for John Link, the present Ambassador to Patagonia, we took our leave from the fair city of Corn-Shuck Center, the scene of our rise in the financial world. As the plane rose in the air, our hearts were filled with sadness caused by the pathetic farewell of our faithful employees, among whom were: Frank Martin, Lewis Barkley, Ed Scherwin, T. M. Stell, Lindsey Knott, and Frank Johnson, high-pressure salesmen for the Tennant and Vaden films. We also could not dismiss from our minds, the tragic look on the faces of Trannie Yates Coburn, Evangeline Crosby, Sarah Frazelle, Dorothy Polier, Dorothy Champion, and Claire Eastman, our stenographers, as they were also there to bid us a fond Toodle-oo. We had not been on our journey long when we recognized the familiar countenances of Herbert Upchurch, pilot, and Billy Richardson co-pilot, of the giant air monster. While trying to converse with them, we were repeatedly annoyed by the news vender, Franklin Yarborough, who persisted in trying to sell us an ancient newspaper. Seeing no escape from this pest, we finally purchased his entire stock and promptly Hung it through the window. After this brief episode we continued the conversation and were surprised to learn that our old friend, Hayes Kennedy, had recently completed his latest play, Bland Hotel, which was now booked for a three year's engagement on Broadway. We were equally dumbfounded to learn that the leading actors and actresses were: Bill Sawyer Barrymore, Agnes Blanchard Crawford, Marion Womble Garbo, Battle Hales Barrymore, Leonard Dowdee Beery, Holland Carder Hersholt, and Charles Swan Stone. As this was our first trip in the air, we soon found ourselves victims of air sickness and were forced to prepare for bed. Our berth was soon made by the energetic porter, James Ray, whose face beamed when we brightened his life with a dollar tip. When we awoke, we were once again in the Sunny Southland and were resting peace- Wessinger Memorial Field. We quickly dressed and boarded the fast sub- fully at the way for the uptown business section of Raleigh. After being seated, we glanced through the car and these were: found that most of the passengers were former classmates of ours. Among Henry Billings and his wife, Sarah Frazelle, who were haggling over the allowance that he gave her with which to run the household. Leon Chadwick, Fred Crouch, John Dowd, and Albert Graham were seated in a corner, earnestly discussing the new fall styles. We also noticed Roy Allen and Billy Aycock, who were complaining about the tyranny of their employer, Alvah Coppage, who conducted a shady undertaker's parlor in a suburb of the city. At last we reached the Martin Street Station, and as we emerged from the gloomy interior of the subway, we glanced around us and were amazed at the great changes that had occurred during our absence. Fayetteville Street was filled with a mass of moving people, and towering sky-scrapers loomed against the skyline. Directly in front of us stood the Raleigh Municipal Casino and Free Lunch, operated by Jake Glass and Harold Satisky. Through the grimy window we could dimly see Jakie, seated on at stool near the cash register. As we entered, we observed the iioor show, consisting mainly of local talent. Among the performers were: Elizabeth Dees, Ruby Jane Warren, Ann Simpson, Charlotte Fuller, Margaret Murray, Agnes Mitchell, Chloe Bell Hodge, Ann Olive, Frances Willis, Mary Louise Whitley, and Vera Hardee, who were engaged in exciting queer steps of the tango. The orchestra, con- Thirty-seven ':'aQ.t:,,.fg'1i:.:QE3:Q 3 Y 'Z' . . .. .. .L ..,,. L... -QT j .-2. ..,9.i .a.....1:.:..2'a.n.24.2 ?'-. W :NET WW.. 'F Y Q 1 ducted by Major Badger and consisting of Billy Ellington, Dan Hatch, Mike Hammond, Linwood Brooks, E. D. Whitley, Stanley Williams, Donald Senter, Ralph Moore, and John Metts, was breaking our hearts with that intoxicating old tune, The Home Town Rag. The next number featured Lester Crane, successor to Bing Crosby, who crooned the popular hit of the day, Meet Me Tonight in The Cow Shed. After paying our respects to our friends and the proprietors, we made our departure. As we ambled down the Avenue, we chanced to meet Mayor Ed. Stone and his com- missioners, Millard Fogleman, Joe Massey, and William Poe, who presented us with the key to the City, which we immediately disposed of at the pawn shop of Julius Newton. By this time we were facing our old Alma Mater, Hugh Morson High School fBless Herll Forgetting ourselves in our extreme joy, we broke into a brisk run across the lawn. At this point a voice hailed us, and we were surprised to see Miss Jones, who calmly ordered us off the grass. Imagine her surprise when she recognized her two former star pupils. We quickly expressed our sorrow at the intrusion. She accepted, and smilingly bade us enter once again the stately portals of learning. We strode into the office and greeted Ripley Heatherly, who had attained the position of principal. He informed us that, Gertrude Schwartz, Mary McNair, Dorothy Howard, Mary Gill, Helen Kline, Dorothy Wheeler, Peggie Moody, Louise Bridges, Doris Brooks, and Virginia Weathers were now on the teaching staff. He also told us that Milton Bagwell and Alex Parker had recently been elected to the office of president and vice- president of the Junior Class. After this happy reunion we were compelled to leave, and as we strolled down the beloved old corridors, with peace in our souls, the bell sharply announced the ending of the day. At this precise moment, we were about to go through the door, when a hord of innocent 7 A's stormed over us. When peace, quiet, and tranquillity once more settled on the scene, the mangled carcasses of Ye Olde Prophets, were draped across the radiators. With a thousand pardons, CoRL1-:ss W. TENNANT, RICHARD E. VADEN, Class Prophets fI'hirty-eight :.f'..Q.EiILg1l..EE? 'TT11'1T f 1- ' -'-71 -I -2 I - l F T' ' 5 L 3f'E'i l1l .7 v '-vi ' Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class xNfE, the Senior Class of Hugh Morson High School, City of Raleigh, State of North Carolina, being of sound mind and body, realizing that our high school days are drawing to a close, do take this means of disposing of some of our treasures which we have laid away in the preceding four years. Realizing the value of these said treasures, we do charge our legatees to guard them as they would their lives. In our years of high we have accumulated many of the more valuable assets of life, and these we do bequeath as follows: school An'1'1c1.r: I, S1cc'r1oN 1 To H. M. H. S., our most sincere love and loyalty. A1:'1'1cI.1f: II, Sr:t r1oN 1 To the Faculty, our deepest appreciation for their untiring efforts to guide us through our maze of studies. Au'r1cI.r: III, SEC'r1oN 1 To Mr. Wessinger, our utmost admiration for his timely help in all our needs and for his comradeship. A1cT1c1.1c IV, SECTION 1 To lVIiss Coffey, our undying appreciation for making this edition of THE OAK LEAF possible. ARTICLE V, SEc'r1oN 1 To the students of Hugh Morson High School, we bequeath several hundred neatly carved desks, with our hopes that they will be as entertaining to them as they have been to us. To the juniors we leave our dignity. To the sophomores we leave our arduous studies in geometry and Latin, the long exams in these subjects, and other pleasant tasks, We do hereby exclude the freshmen from our will for the following justifiable causes: 1. Their self-confidence would reject anything of value we might bequeath to them. 2. Their total irresponsibility and disrespect for their present privileges would make it unwise for us to leave them any of our highly prized items, To the sub-freshmen we leave all the sympathy that is within us for what they have to face. ARTICLE VI, Sr:c'r1oN 1 To the many clubs we bequeath all tiresome jokes, borrowed themes and all music except jazz. AIiTIt'LE VII, SEcT1oN 1 The following are gifts made by the several seniors to the various pupils of the lower grades. They may seem trivial beside other things of life, but they consist of the graduates' most prized and valuable possessions obtained during their high school career, and we hope they are received in the exact spirit in which they are given. Our gift from the gods, Battle Hales, wills his manly beauty and his Way with the women to Ed Ayres. Agnes Blanchard bestows upon anyone unlucky enough to win it the title of Editor of THE OAK LEAF and all the troubles that are connected with the honor of this esteemed office. Corless Tennant, the Blond Terror of Hugh lVlorson, leaves his flowing locks to Dolly King. Claire Eastman, our modern Venus, leaves her beauty to the one best fitted for this title. John Link willeth to Wilson Tennant the title of Best Athlete of the Senior Class, provided he will not take too much liberty with said title. Thir1'y-nine .:Tgaf.:f::', 'fig 'ij 74:f2'ff il- .lf Q I: William Poe bequeaths to Albert Simms his tap dancing ability. CWe hope he makes more use of it than Boss did.l William Woolcott Ellington, alias Hawk, alias Crack, leaves his vim and vigor to Eunice Mann. We, Marion Womble and Virginia Weathers, do leave to Elizabeth Bullard our ability to extract chewing gum from whosoever the possessor may be. Murray Pool wills to Julian Lane his nonchalance on every occasion. Herbert Upchurch doth will to anyone who would like to grow old in one night the Presidency of the Student Council. John Metts doth leave to Haywood Smith his ability to Hit Kitchens. E. D. Whitley leaves his title of Sheik to Sam Branch. Wray White willeth to Vaughn Winborne his ability to keep his voice in one key. IA low one.J ARTICLE VIII, SECTION 1 We hereby charge the Junior Class, the task of executing our last Will and Testament, hereby declaring null and void all and any former wills made by us. In Witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this eventful day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-three. THE SENIOR, CI.Ass or 1933. AI.PIX.XNDER STRONACH BADGER, Legal Representative Witnesses: FRED CIIoI'cH NANCY Cox E. M. THOMPSON Forty i.,...slI?lZf1'i1'i'I -H 1' W-1 41 -I 1 I l 'V' -0-bb?-64+ F iw? lj 3 ,V W ' xr 'K N4 1 ' x I N , g N f 1 . ., .. ' . '.', ..., .idx g 9 k ' . o o Q A 1 A , 6 X 4 0 6 ' 4 x Lf -X K qv .J wc 5. 5 Jef 9- 'V , X -I, 2 l W g A . ,. as Y ' 4' - - - U 5' u '1 E ,.u . f -, f. vi,-F. ' ,,,u ,,N, 3 ., .xx-X 1'-'--1. H ,:'-.xr . ' , 1, ...'-.1-' --., L- , , W Juniors M O11 X , 4 1 , 4 I 4 H A I if 2- W 2 1 1. i sf w , i . A' - - v1b .w1- V ,. .-4,,.. ,,- ,, . , .-. ,, , ' v . .Uv .I I 'ull-,ig , I 4 , .I 3:5 113. l -- is . Forty-two J U N I O R C L A S S T' ' ' 9 'Z' l 1 I 'll 5 r , 1 Our Junior Year ust another year at high school nder banners Purple and Gold ll' ever passed the hours so swiftly l1l0 days we could not hold! , urs has been a happy year, and we , egret to leave the Junior fold. l oine what may, We'll be together, aughing, working, as before. , fter all, we're glad to get here- ee our name go down in history, enior Class of Thirty-four! VIRGINIA TATUBI, '34 i l 1 u1f',?5f:v,.qL-7--vu In -l- 1 I- A: an Q 1 1: 1 vaness- P I IK, AEI. L-new , -.. if If I 'I' Q' .il ...1-,,,.-+.t: , , A. ADAMS, J. ADAMS, ALLEN, ANDREEXVS, ARNOLD, BAGXVELL, F, BAKER, V. BAKER. BARKER, BARNES, BAR'1'110L0MEw. BELL. BE'1'TS, BOIVIN, BRITT BROUGHTON, BROXVNE, BROWNING, BULLARD, BURGESS, BYSBEE, CARD CHAPPELL, COBLE, COBURN, I. COLLINS, V. COLLINS, CDNE, D. DAN11-:LEY L. DANIELEY, DARDEN, DEBDY, DEXTON, DUNCAN, EDGI-IRTON, EISENHART EMORY, FARLow, FARMER, FLEMING. FORD, FREEMAN, GARRISON, H. GOODWIN Forty-three 1 C- 'l - Q A -I -ln, , 'if fgre74iQEgf's:f2lff'5'fS'f D .l J-SA!-DQ -!.-,.. , ,,.Y ,Jig - 1,5--ff-few:--,T -. . . . Q. ,.'i,,Ai:'2.g .. 1713. Ll' Y W 5- .i 1 W. GOODWIN. GOYLD. HAGEN. H.ALES. HALL. I'I.-XIIBI. HIXER HOLOEREIELD. HOLLAND. HOPKINS. HORTOX. HI'GHES. HVNTER. JACKSON JENNETTE. C. JOHNSON. F. M. JOHNSON. F. JOHNSON. J. JOHNSON. I. JONES. J. JONES L-. JONES. R. JONES. A. IK.-APL.-XX, M. If.-XPLAN. LADD. LEGRAXDE. LESTER LOWE. MANN. BI.-XSSEY. MAY. IIELVIX. RICKIE. BIOXTGOMERY RIOORE. MURRAY. BIYATT. NANCE, IYEYYTON. PARKER. PARRISH. PERRY Forty-four , , 252335335-4Ef.?nf Ai ' u n n S 32 ul I: ' V 'W 'f1kl1'.'-f'.,...-H 1' - mfivauiinvi-:iv-if IL-A ' ' M,.liZ:--.fI!E' , . P0-WELL, PULLEY, PUIINIQLL, REIIDISH, RICIIAIIIISON, A' RIIIDIIE, Roar-:ns SATISKY, SAWYER., SCARBQRUUGII, SI+:AwIsLI,, SIMIHS, A. SMITH, H. SMITH L. SMITH, SORIIIILL, S'I'I+:I.L, STEPHENS, STRAUGIIN, STRONACII, STUTTS SUGG, SUMIXIERIS, TATUM, TEAGVE, TENNANT, TIIAMIQS, TILL TOLLISON, UTLEY. UZZLIQ, VAN WAGENEN. VAYGIIAN, WAIIIQ, VVALLACE WATKINS, WEATHERS, WEINSTEIN, WIGGS, E. NVNILLIADIS, WILLIAMSON, WINBORNE, YANCEY i I 1-I Z S -S D' JQLTTJHM ,.:-..TS,'i1..I, 'TL 1. IT, Forty-five ' ' Y ., T ,l27,1iE1':F.'Zi1l-','--2. a,.':x , 1 ggi:-fiififiii:4-iQ-,agzgia.ff'it1mf- 'Q 9 1 I: Histor of the Junior Class HE class of 1934 entered high school in September, 1929. lVe were the first sub-freshmen in Hugh Morson and were regarded as objects of curiosity. We soon adapted ourselves to the surroundings and elected the following officers: president, Bill Barefoot: vice-president, Elizabeth Johnson, secretary, Nina Covington, treasurer, Eugene Jackson: adviser, Mrs. Nina Holland Covington. The next year we came back with a little more dignity, a little quieter. We were freshmen and yet had a year of high school life behind us. There were about one hundred and seventy of us in 1930. Although we were not organized, we thoroughly enjoyed the entire year. ln 1931-32 we were Sopliomores and rather proud of it. The class was organized and two sets of oflieers were elected. For S-A the oflieers were: president, Virginia Tatum: viee-president, Ed Parrish, secretary-treasure1', Grace Betts. For 8-B: president, Katherine Riddle, vice-president, Leo Danielly, secretary-treasurer, Joe Jordan. Miss Gilmore was elected adviser for the class as a whole. Last fall we were Juniors, and some of the responsibilities of upper classmen rested on our shoulders. During this year we had two very important duties, assigned us by tradition, ordering class rings and giving the Junior-Senior Banquet. .Xt the first class meeting the following officers were elected: president, Broner Tollison, vice-president, Ed Parrish, secretary-treasurer, Margaret Lester. These officers and the junior members of the annual staff composed the ring com- mittee. The standard design was chosen, and, after several meetings, the com- mittee announced the date when measurements would be made. The first order was sent in as soon as possible, but the rings did not come until after school had been dismissed for the Christmas holidays. ln order that we might have our rings for Ghristnias, Miss Gilmore delivered them herself. The Junior-Senior Banquet lies just ahead of us, and we hope it will reach the standard of the Class of '34. VIRGINIA TATUM, '34 Forty-sim ' ' .JSF JS- 1 -I 1 -2 I - 2 ' '.2.ZIfErie'nufzuLD . 'Y -Q T 8 'I lk, I W 1 I B r lk f H 1 x I N 1 x 1 ,. x 4 y XR Q 'W Q N , O O 0 6 4 6 o 4 k ' I 4 , vw, , K 6-6-Q-+9-G Spphomores 'JM w l F l l l i 4' P,3,'4'L' gr . Q X dl y il 1' ' 1 'I '1 X ' . . rrfvigilyll I - 7 -i ' IN wa' 'fp-w' ,- ' b. I - : ' 'rv' X In ,- if Fukui-.nam - . ,i L.- A...4.+..1.L'iZ '- Roll Of the Ophomore Class ADAMS. SARAH LALICXANIJER. ADA ARNOLD. DOIQOTHY ARNOLD, ROBERT ARNOLD. SALLY AYERS. ED BAIIGER. ELEANOR BAKER. JOYCE BALI.. NPfI.I.IPI BARKLEY, ALMA BAREEOOT. VIRGINIA BASIII-IORD. LOVISE BAITOM. JOHN BECK. EYELYN BENTON. WILSON BERRY, LOI'ISE BLAND. GEORGE BOGVE, FRANCES BRANCH, SWANNANOA BREWER. MARION BRIDGERS. KATHERINE BROOKS. G. H. BROOKS. ROBERT BROWN, CHRISTINE BRYAN. EDWARD BIYRT, R,kI.PI'I BVRTON, CARL BI'R'I'ON. ELGENE CARRAXVAY, FRANCES CARTER. MARX' EYELYN CHAPPELI., JOIIN CHAPPELI.. ENNIS CONNOR. LOVISE COTTLE. BILLY CRAXVLEY. FRANK CROVCH, GRACE CVNNINGIIAM. BEARDEN DANIIQLEY, MCKINLEY DAVIS, HARRY DENNINIG, HAROLD DICKENSON. TIIYRBER EDXVARDS. HAI.I.IE FARRIS. EYA FINCH, HERAIAN FINNELLE. MARY ELKIN FOVVLER, NPII.I.1I'I MAY FOWLER. VIRGIE LEE FRAZIER. ZETTIE FROMME, DAVID FULENXVIDER, BEVERLY Forty-eight GANT. KENNETH GATTIS. MII.LARD GOODMAN. RI'TH GRAIIAIXI. DOIQOTHX' GRIFFIN. CORA ALICE HACKNEY, NANCY HARRILL. PEGGY HARRIS. MAGGIE HARRISON. HENRY H.A1'C'II. EDXVIN HIC'IiS, GERTRVDE HICICS. WILLIAM H1lI.I.ANIJ. SAM HOI.I,0XX'A1', WILLIE HOLMES. WOODROW I'IONEYC'I 1'T. ROY Hf7NEX'l'l'T'I'. VIRIQINIA HORTON. TRYOR HflNX'EI.I.. ELAINE HVMIDIIRI-ZY. SARA HCTTON. LENA MAE JOHNSON, LEON JOIINSON. RALI'H JONES. ALICE JONES, CHARLES JONES. JOHN JONES, MINNIPI JONES. SADIE JORDAN. CLENISS JORDAN, HAROLD KEI-2. FRANCES KI'1I.I.P:X'. WII,BI'R KING, GORDON LAMRERT. BEN LIANE, JFLIAN LAND, JAMES LAI'GHLIN. MARGARET MARKS, J. L. 1VIA'l'TIIEWS, VIRGINIA M1'KIB1BION. ARTHVR MCLEOD. DWIGHT IYIILES, VIRGINIA MII.II,S. MYRTLE MOORE. ALIENE IWORTON, MINNIE MVRRAY. ANNIE NIC'HlJLS. RACIiEl, OLIVE, MINNIPI GRACE PARTIN. HOXVARD PEARCE. J. G. PEGRAM. FRANCES PHILLIPS. JOSEPIIINE PHILLIPS, T. M. PIPKIN. GAYNELLE PITTMAN, HARVEY POIVVELL, LOI'ISE PRICE. DOROTHY RAY, A. S. RAY, CHARLES RAY. JOCYLEAN RICE. DICKEY ROBINSON. PEARL ROYSTER. THOMAS RILEY. RHETT Rl'SSEI.I.. JUNE SADLER. REBECCA SCARBOR0, PIIYLLIS SCHXVERIN. FRANK SENTER. FRANK SHORE, LINWOOD SMALL, DOVGLAS SMITH. MARX' ELIZABETH SMITH. OMA SRIITH, VIRGINIA SMITH, WILLIAM SPENCI-I. BEATRICE STEELE. EFGENE STELL. GENEVA STELL. ROBERT' STEPHENS. R. B. STRICKLAND, LAXVRENCE STRONACH. SANDY SXVAIN. OLENA SI'GG. HARRY THARIES. MARX' ISABEL THOMPSON. URTIE UELTSCHI. MARY FRANCES UzzLE, Rl'SSEI,I. VADEN, PETE WALLACE. WESLEY WARREN. EINICE WILLIAMS. H. B. WILLIAMS, JOHN VVVILLIALISON, ELLIS WILSON. WILLIAM WO0DEI,L. K. C. WOODRLEE. PERCY WRIGHT, CLIFTON YARBOROUGH, JUNE ..IL ':fr'L- ' ' Ii -I I -Z I I l INET Lunar nrt, 1-.-Le, 1. ' .. ...if T15 , , ,'ie-li f ophomore Class MO'l 'l'!7I PCI'-96'l7Cl'f' 3 -. v FLOWER: Jonquil Comusz Green and Gold OFFICERS NPI-I,I.IIC BALI ,.A,.. .,,......,,v....,,...... ..,......A.. I 1 resident KENNlC'l'Il GANT ...,... ,,VA.. ,,,.,,,ww,wwv.v,w. V i FF-P7't?Sffl67lff FRANCES CARRAWA1' .,,, . A.... Secretary and Treasurer MRS. C. S. ANDREWS ......v ,,,,,,,R,Rw,R..w,,,YwRRv,,RRAR..AAR A -ldriser 1 1 1 I Q '-L -le Z-B TWD :ZZL'31!:1-',.iiL .,li'.fZ1iZE3iji'j O 'T ':T.L .A4.1.fi'75J:.4. Forty-nine . ' If , ' - E ,E ' ::7Li-fL'?!..E . saw, -,-..-.:.TlE7F Sophomores FIRST we were sub-freshmen When we were freshmen, As green as grass, We began to think of the new, Trying to keep out of trouble And in the things we undertook As we went to our class. We tried to be true. ' Sometimes we would forget We wanted to improve our work As through the halls we'd gog So we would be bright and keen, Then when we remembered, For no longer were we willing We were on our tiptoe. For anyone to say we were green. And now that we are sophomores No longer are we in dread: For if we stand on our own, We can hold our head. VVe should always be on the watch To remind someone of a rule, And to remember always Hugh Morson High School. BE.-vrmcs SPENCE, '35 History of the Sophomore Class The class of 1935 came into existence in September, 1924. On this most glorious and thrilling day we entered the elementary schools of Raleigh where we stayed for six years, only knowing a few of our class. In 1930. we really became a class, being the sub-freshmen of Hugh Morson High School. First, we were amazed, coming to such a large building, but soon became used to it and started on our way with an enrollment of approximately two hundred and eight pupils. We had four home rooms: the teachers were: Mrs. Leggette, Mrs. Morrow, Miss Hollis, and Miss Ellington. This year we did not organize our class. but became acquainted with each other. The following year we came back, proud to be freshmen, with an enrollment of one hundred and ninety-four, having lost fourteen pupils. These were in three home rooms, their teachers being: Miss Lancaster, Mrs. Barbee, and Mrs. Andrews. We or- ganized this year, electing the following officers: Arthur McKimmon, presidentg Nellie Ball, vice-president, Alma Barkley, secretary and treasurer. It was also decided that the class colors would be green and gold, the iiower a jonquil. and the motto, Persevere. Sophomores! How glad we were last fall to come back to school. We had an e11roll- ment of one hundred and seventy-eight, which was also a loss. We had the same number of home rooms with these teachers: Miss Lancaster, Miss Partenheimer, and Mrs. Andrews. We were the third class to hold our meeting, electing the following officers: Nellie Ball, president: Kenneth Gant, vice-president: and Frances Carraway, secretary and treasurer. We also elected Mrs. Andrews for our class adviser. Nothing eventful has happened so far, but we are waiting for our junior and senior years when we shall be the class of '35, VIRGINIA MILES, '5 Fifty ' T571 , 'Y 'Eg 'Ilflflgfif' fu- 57711 ,Z I I-, 1 - 2 115 Freshmen 9-C' I ri. 1- Lxgfkl . A .B-If . A ,..,r...T:. R011 Of the Freshman Class ARNAIS, MlI.DRP1ID ATKINS. J. E. AYCOCK, LI'CILLl5l AYRES. IRENE BAGVVELL. VVQILLIAAI BAKERY. IRENE BAREEOOT. JACK BAR'1'IIOI.O1IICXV, MARY BEDDINGEIELD. JAMES BERRYMAN, GEORGE Bl-ITTS. DWIGHT BISHOP. JOE BLACKWOOD. C. D. BLAKE. K.A'l'!'IIi1'NPI BOOKER. CARRIE BOYD. FRANCES BRANCH, SAM BRANNON. T. L. BRASSFIELD. J. P. BROXVN. BENTON BROXVNING. AMOS BLFFALOE. JAMES BVIE. AILEEN BVRGESS. EMMA BVRGESS. MII,IJREIJ BYNVM, DOROTHY CALVIN. VVILLIAM CAMRAGNON. VVINIFRPID CARD, LOIS CARRAXVAY, MARY CATES. BEN CHAMBLEE. ELIZAISETH CHAPPELL. RICHARD CLIFTON. JUNE CLIFTON. WILLIAM COBLIC. DOROTHY COBYRN. GERALDINE COLE, WAYNE CONNELIIEY, ANN CONNOR.. LOUISE COFNCII.. IWARY VIIIQSINIYA COIINCIL. ROBER'I' CRAIG. MAGARITIIA CREECII. ERNESTINE CCSIIMAN, JACK D,-ANIPII.S. ROY DANIELEY, WOR'I'II DARDEN. VIRGINIA DAVIDSON. FLOI-:Y DAVIS, LOUISE DOXX'DI'IPI. ELXVOOD DOWELI.. SARA DVEFEII, NIARGARIAYI' DUNCAN. JACK EASTMAN. THELMA EATMAN. REX ENNIS. PI-IOEBE FL-EMING, BRYAN FLEMING. CAREY GARDNER, MAICY Fifty-two GARGIS. GI-:RALDINE GORE, HVBERT GRAHAM. DOROTHY GREEN. ROBERT HALES. HAROLD HAMILTON. PATRICA HAMILTON. HERMAN HARPER. CHARLES HARRELI.. FRANCES HARRISON, EFI-'IE HASKINS. MARGARET HICKS. HENRY HOBBS. DOI'GLAS HOIiBX'. IWARSIIALI. HODGE. WILLIAM I'IOI.ERIAN. FRANK PIOLAII-IS. KIiRhII'I' HOLT, AI.PJRED HtlNl'IH'i'l l I', GLADYS HOI'SE, EI.IZAI!IiTH I'II'N'1'ER, JAMES ROIilfll'l' JACKSON JOIINSON. JOIINSON. JOHNSON JOHNSON, JOHNSON EL I zABET II EDNA FRANCES LI'CI LLE MARY REBECCA JONES. CLYDE JONES, F. C. JONES. NOR11.A DEAN JONES. REITIIA MARGARET JORDAN. JOSEPH KENNEDY. HONX'ARlJ KENNISON, BILLY KIAIY. H. N. KIMERY, VVILLIS KLINE. BIEATRICE KNOTT, DOROTIIY LANIER, ELEANOR LEE, LOUISE LEWIS. BRCCE LILES. SEAWARD LINK. CHARLES LOVELL. CORDIA MAI.I.O'IIX', ELIZABETH 1VIA'l'THEXVS, MATTIE LEE MAULDWIN. M.ARY FRANCES MCINTYRE. WILLIAM MCLEAN. DOROTIIY NIEXVBORN, ANNIE L. NIIDGETTE. OMA PEARL MILLS, ELCENIA MIRAS, LESSIE MOORE. CASEY MORAS, GEORGE MORGAN, J. B. MORRIS. IJLRNVOOIJ MIILLIGAN, PETE MLTNNS, J. C. MURRAY, ELIZABETH IXIEXVMAN. EMORY NIPPER. LEON NOIWELL. JACK OLIVE, PERCY - OVERTON. LINIISEY OVERTON. MARY L. PENNY. ELOISE PH1I.I.IPS. H.AI.I.1E POLIER. MARION POOLE. DOROTI-IY POOLE, MAE PORTER. LOI'ISE PIIRNELL, EARL PURYEAR. RI'DOI.IfI-I PIICAVES, I..l'CII.E REGISTER. FLE'l'4'llEIi REYNOLDS, HELEN RICHARDSON, DAVID PIICIIARDSON. EMILY RIL'IiS. ROBERT GRAY ROBBINS, MABEL PLOBICRTSON, ELIZABETH ROBERTSON, MARY ALICE ROIGFIRS. CIIARLES ROGERS, MARY ROWE, EDGAR RCSSOS. KATHERINE RVSSOS, MARY SANDY. .MARVIN SARGICANT, PHYLLIS SENTER, HAROLD SIJISON, HEI,EN SMITH, WILLIAM SMITH, JAMES STEPHENSON, FRANCES STEPHENSON, JABIIES STOUDEMIRE, DELANIC SUGG, RAY SXVAN, CECIL TATIC, JAMES TAYLOR. BEN THOMPSON, DAVID TILLEY. MIRIABI TTCKER, GARLAND TUNSTALI., LOUISE VAITGIIN. ONVEN VVALKER, MARY E. WALL. CARL WALTERS, JOHN WATKINS, R. O., JR. WEIIIIONS, JAMES WIIITE, JILIAN WICKER, HAROIYD WILKERSON. CHARLES VVILLIABIS. HUGH WILLIAMSON, ELLIS WOBIBLE, JANE WOMBLE, MARY YATES, DEON YOUNG, LENA 'r'w':' ' J 'F 'LTTE' ' i737-TLA.-SET, 'I ' - Z -I I 2 1 1 l ' ' 1' MSTFFDIE ' o L 1SgiV53S.4II-'11-' sw 1 1 1: .g,,.,Y A , I!l..4,'..,,g, Q i, Fnowrgx-1: Red Row DWIGHT BE'r'rs ....... Rosle Rm'NoI,ns .. ,, PHYLLIS SA1cG1gAN'1' ,A,,,, Miss Arm S1'l'INk'I'lR. I v..,,F..,.,..kl.. YK.., ,,. .-ILEN.-nf: . J- Freshman Class Mo'1 ro: U7Ill'lll'II and IVIJIVIIIYY OFFICERS Comics: R611 llllll Ufhife ,,,,.,,.,,,,P1'f'.sicIe'nf ,.,,,,,,..,..,,,,.A,,,,,Vit?-Pl'F8ifI67lf NPC'lA6'fflI'41j and Tl'f'flSlH'Cl' .........,,........Adzrzser Fifty-Three' Fi f ty-four ' ' gL..Lg. Q Ali, 'Q ' '3Zi ., 1.3-I .,. W '. ni..71.f: E5?iT ..'EE- 'ITTTI I I I 1 T 1 I i Freshmen One, two, three, four, five, six, seven Years of history we have made, Face we four more, unafraid: Eight, nine, ten, and then eleven. Much of childhood now behind us, Fraught with failures and successes, High school now has fewer guesses As our finished tasks remind us. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven- More than half the journey done Ere each holds the guerdon won And the diploma given. lla.-LRY VIRGINIAX COUNCIL, '36 . mn... ,.V.,- we-Lug5--.:...,a.. ' A--W Y Y ,I -A ..-. ' v..,4...4.x.14L.4ei,-n.-, KL... ,-, 'f 'i f '-' ., -W ,ami ... 06400020 'Q ' WW V , 4 fl A I N I X I R 1 x f i , , Q X 1 4 Q o Q Q 9 4 , 0 4 O gf .WN A ,4.,1 3. H. .J ,V W 4.1 ,, xv ., X , Ji, '-Q.. , A ,4 9 1 ,vi -.1 . ka I'-1 4:1 a' 1' ti .. . fl?-' -'I 4'-. f' r.fs-l -- Q :Q , , ,- B- - 4 1+'.':' - , 'Kr ,I ., n.- 'wg 1- f' . 'suv' 1.4 '. ' .,, -, gs 'n i v' V .h ., . ,,4-1,5 HA ' ,...,4 N -J 51 1. Sub Freshmen wfa I f 3 7'Df..G QX, Q . b i 1 5 I n , i 1 if e 1 f I L . 1:FJ'.,21.E - PM ' Ng' ET-EI. A :IDP A A 'W J 'ill R011 of the Sub- ALLEN, FLORENCE AREINDELT., BILLY ARNOIS, MANUEL ARNOLD, HERR-ON AYCOCK, BILL AYRES, JOHN BAKER, FAITH BAKER, HOPE BALDXVIN, JESSIE BALL, RACHEL BARBER, CLARENUE BARBOUR, VVILLIAM BAREEOOT, CARL BARROW, BIILDRED BARROW, SHERVLUCK BARTHOLOMEW, HOKX'ARD BARTHOLOMEXV, IUELYIN BAUUOM, NELLIE BEACHAM, ORYILLE BEVK, PATRICIA BEUKXVITH, CLIFTON BELL, HELEN BELL, JAMES BENNDORE, MARIE BEVRIRYMAN, JUNIOR BEST, OIILIE BISHOP, HENRY BLAKE, BERTHA BUGASSI-Z, GLEN BOORER., ROBERT HOOKER, ROY BOOK!-IRI, WALTER BRADLEY, :REGINALD BROXVN, BETTY BROWN, DORIS BRYSON, NIADIQE BUFFALOE. DOROTHY BUNDY, EUGENE CAIN, ERNEST C.-XNIPBELL, JULIUS CARROLL, EDXVIN CASIPER, JAMES PHAMPIUN, RUTH CLARK, MARY E. COATES, DOT CONRAD, CARROLL COX, BERRY COX, DON COX, SARAH CREIGHTON, ELNORA CUTREL-L, LELAND CUTTS, JOE DANIELEY, HELEN DANIELEY, MARTHA DAVIS, ETI-IEL MAE DAX'IES, HIXIE MAE DEBOY, MARY FRANCES DENNIN41, MARY DODD, L. M. DOWDEE, LESLIE Fifty-sim ,.L,.1S:,gI I 1 ' .L., EDGERTON, JAMES ELLINGTON, ANNA ELLIS, EL RITA EZZELLI, ADDIE FAISON, CLEO FERRELL, BIAX FEW, EUGENE FLEMING, BLANPHE FLETCHER, JOHN FOWLER, ELLA FREEMAN, TOM FROMME, FANNIE FULLER, J. W. GATTIS, DANIEL GATTIS, AIARGARET GEDDIE. IWILLARD GOIJXVIN, RUSSELL GO W ER, H ERB E RT GRADY, HFlRSI+LI, GRADY. JA1lES HAGWOOD, COMPTON HALES. ESTHER HALL, CULLOM HALL, SARAH HALL, VVALTFIR H.-XBlII.TON, RUBY 1'IANt'O4'KE, JOHN HZANNA, DOROTHY I-IAR-R-IS, ELOISE Ii,-XR-RISON, ROBERT I-IARTSFIELID, JOHN HIIJDRVPITII, Ii.-XNNY HOBBY, H,ANNA1-I IHODHEI, JULIUS HODf1E, LOUISE HOGUE, JOSEPI-RENE HOLDERFIPJLD, ILDRED HOLLAND, VANNIE TIOLLOXVAY. MARIE HONEYUUTT, JAMES HORTON IVIILDRED HUDSON, FRANCES HUGHES, -TANK HUNNIQUTT, BILLY HUNNIUUT, CARRIE B. JAPRSON, LUUILE JAUKSON, BI.-XR-Y JAUKSON, JOSEPH JAUOBS, SHIRLEY JEXVELL, INrIAR.GARvE'l' JOHNSON, ALBERT CYBLE JOHNSON, JOHNSON, ELIZABETH JOHNSON, LOIS JOHNSON, ROBERT JOHNSTON, LU:-ILE JONES, BLANCHARD JONES, ELOISE JONES, THOMAS JORDAN, RUTH .l 4.1 , 'Ff:TEfu,:f'?n'il?JMXWE H1 Ifwf' T' I 1 i Freshman KING, LAURA KING, MARY E. KRYOPP, HENRX' LASSITER, VYILLARD LAUGHLIN, RAI,I'I-I LE-E, FREDDIE LEONARD, GEORGE LILES, JONNIE LAILE, CHARLOTTE M.ANN, BILL, JR. MfkRSHAI,-L., NVILLIS INIASSEY, DXVIGHT MA TT H EXV A LLIE-N IVIAFIIDXVIN, HIAZEI, IVIVINTYRIE, JOYOE INIVINTYRIG, VIRGINIA MERUER, DORIS IVIILLIER-, SARA RIILLS. JOHN MIMS, RAY MITUHEL, LOUISE JVIONK, GERIALDINE RIONTGOMEIRY, SHIRLEY MOORE, HII,TJA MOOR-E, RANDALL MOORE, YVILLIAM MORAS. LUTHER IUVRRAY, BIILDRED NANUE. WVILLIAM NEXVTON, LUTHER NORIDON, ANNIE C, OLIVER, JAMES OVER-TON, HELEN PARKEQRI. FRANCES E. PARISH, IVIARIGARET LOVE PARTIN, CHRISTINE PEAR-VE, BILLY PEARCE, NIARIY E. PEDDY, LEONARD PERRY, LOUIS PERRY, IWIILDRIED PIZER wRAN1iES ,V I1 PIPKIN, CLARENCE PLEXIL-O, EMMETT ' lv POOL, IARY POOLE, CLARENCE POOLE, EDGAR POOLE, ELIZABETH POOLE, ELILIO P OO LE., FR.EE MAN POOLE, GRAPE MAY POOLE, JANIE POOLE, :MARY FRANCES POPE, JETHRIINE PORTER, DOROTHY PRICE. MARGARET RAPER, AGNES RAY, THOMAS RE4'2ISTER, INEIZ REYNOLDS, THOMAS lass RVIGGAN, ROXIE ROBERTSON, ELIZABETH ROBINSON, HAZEI, ROSS, BESSIE ROSSER, LEE RUSSELL, 'XVILLARD RUSSOS, PENEVLOPE SALEDER, W. T. SANDERS. LULA BIAFI SCARBORO, FRANCES SE-ALEY, ZOLA :MAE SEGROVES, EDYTHE SENTER, ALLEN SENTER, CLARA SHAUKLEFORD, DOROTHY SHEPARD, DORSEY SIMPKINS. EIARRIY SMITH, EDXVIN SMITH, FRED SMITH, GLADYS SMITH, MAUON SNOTHERLY, BIARAIARET SPENVE, J. D. SPIERES, HPINRX' STALLINGS, EDITH STELL, NOVALEEN STEPHENSON, GRACE STEPHENSON, PAULINE STEVENS, JAMES STONE, IREDELL STUART, W. C. SXVAIN, J. L. SXVAIN, SARA TALTON, JOHN TERRELL, SARA FRANCES THIEM. IVIARVY GREEN TURNAGE, MCCOY VURNAKEIS, CHRIS WALL, DOBLAN WVALLACE, LEXVIS WVALLET, NORRIS WALLER, COR-A LIEE VVARR-EN, HARRY WVELLS, BESSIE YVEIST. BERTHA WVHITE, GEORGE WVIGHS, EARL WILIIQINS, PAUL WVILLET, NIARGUERITE YVILILIAMS, WESLEY WINBORNE, THOMAS YVOMBLE, DAVID WVOODARD, LILLIAN VVOODARD, DIARY LOUISE VVOODELL, JAMES YVORLEY, MARX' VVRIIGHT, WILLIAM YATES, EYELYN YOUNG, ANNIE YOUNG, BR-UUE 1Lg,L'i-igiiiifli giEBi iIlil1fE -l' 'EFT I- 2 -I 1- -I 1 -f 1 .n: Sub-Freshman Class .1 'K X R'I0'I l'Uf Riff 7'I'f'F'S from Lifflrf Ar'm'n.v Grow Fwwrzla: SII'F'f7f Pm NIARTHA D.xN1E1.1cY,.. ROY Bo0K1-:R ,...w.....V... CLAR1-QSM: Poor ..,., ,. MRS. Mommw ,...,. OFFICERS ,, vvg-Ef-.-..f,- , .. ,.1I1l'..,,,.. Cu1,rm.s: Blur' and Gold ,,,,,,,,....Pfresiflfnf Vice-President I . , . . Secretary H111 Tzeaszuez .,Y.,....,,,Arlz1sP1 Fifty-seven Fifty-eight 1 i 1' fi ,nzrrr f'EiI,1M l'l'3G -uv ll- - l- lr Q Q l ll: Sub-Freshmen Sub-Freshmen! Sub-Freshmen I The joke of the school, The only ones who disobey the rules! While seniors are finishing school, Sub-Freshmen are disobeying the rules. Sub-Freshmen! Sub-Freshmen ! Who are always wrong, Who are always where they ClO11,t belongg While nieauing to do what's right, They always err through fright. Sub-Freshmen I Sub-Freshmen ! Who'll be Seniors some day, Who NVO117t then be always in the way, Who'll know what to do and when, Wholll despise sub-freshmen then. AXNNA LoU1sE ELLINGTON, 337 'fQ5ii?glft:41rg:sx:s'-'fm-ff-:K 1' 1: 1 1 n S I an S 1 ghagiim r A H . 1 , 4 kv lH fr , I lug? Q UE i ' Q k 5 4 A ' 5 W , 1 Y g 5 Q 1 4 1 X A QL! X ,' - w , 'W ff N -I if . .,., 3 Q., . N gg i , , Q ,.- fifso- K .5 0 Q Y'-f in .f ,J Q 2 , TS - - 127 - 45532 fiwrf' 'Z'-1 ,V ff Q ,E I' g f V 4 ' ' 4 iff , l01tWu-J I -4 4 4- 4 +1 -Q-OCLGQQO-+ ORGANIZATIONS 00140-6-00-0 , . I L Q 1 A , , . . I . q 1 F 'uf K r 1 O - Q X Q . if ' ' - S ,, sn X , 4 - 1 vw ' . xw' 1 S' 1 'l -.-9 fri. f 4. 79:7 firsiutyni' .A , ,gf . .' J ' i' ,wi -- -A ' I , . mf, 4 - , , 143, had .z,.i'i!U ,.,.X I . N p- L ,,- ,N -' km 14- ,.4,, , -q.:5'5 1. 'Wm 'A , wvnwf-,N 57,2 . i- .3 I, 3. V I , 1 ,'A.L:' iv - .' ' 1 . I V K, I A 5 I 'n 'nfl' ' kbfggv., . r 1 Q . ' . , ng ,- A-.rf ,A V2 . 4 L KV' ' 1 ' I1 ' ' Qu 'f LTU' v W, I ' 5, , I A ,Q . 17 'f ' : 3 H ,, f V, 1 Q' ,,, f ,nf i' 'Wvn - f. r 411. 'J' '- wk ' '. ',x ,,,- , ,g?ff.K.g ., 1 ' '-3,71 V u ,4 'ff' ..w,. f , f .f'Q L ' '- -'-' x mmf' '55 V1 'X . K I. 4 .W va V -N I QA' -1., ,..,, '.y! V n .,,, . Y, ' .a-L . 'W,. . 5, 15 I f' V t' , ' rfwlgv . . xg .- ,I ' ' CMPL3 M f4 g'f ,-A '-54' ' L .534-Q W 1. .v Y, 'f 1-5,,Az',. .- mx Vfefxlv. X .g,,w.z bww-X a a'MA': , -N -.' 'inf by-!'f'k ,X .,: 1 FK N -rf V, ,yn , LNG Q ', i 'TP A IJ ,, 4 :Q-,. 1 . 5 ,' H . ,. , 4 t , . f v -14 ..l Q. W If,-,Ver 4 ' 4 m 13,17 -f?'f3 ffl ' ' . 1: , ? - :.. av' . , 5 1 V 5 a,1.vg-.'1,:l!, 1: ' A v , U . 4-7 ffm, ,wiv 3 ,.f.. '- 'fx . 1115 1 . A ,zghf ,,,, , ,in 15 ' V k x 'Y 4:2 4 j ' 1 , ,-., l - lv . 1. K 0 1 An ' ,1.V,x g V1 Af x ' . 4,- -f , X. 'fi ' 1 1 I 1 , I 'rfv 1- ff' A 71 f N. 1' .. , . , ,f :H :V A :V . + 4 1 J 1rdS:L'1Lx:.z..:.,:.:.,:.z:.-'. , g . 1 I I T- I -5- IZ!! , Y 1 'S 1 3 3' 'lr a -I,-t -in-i-1?-fzrf-f--fy1:11:-:if.l?Ll113'f 'tiff' 3 Fifty-nine l r I 5 n P 4 f 1 I W i V P X , I J S n l fl Y i 1 Y i i 1 A I . , ..-. ll-':'Q!:CI!?:Il'L ' - f I -, Y :GW rf! H-DL -Y' T I 1 i Student Council W........,President .....Vice-President ............I.Sec'retary n,,........Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms .,,.,.,.,C'hief Marshal ..........Cheer Leader .......PrPss Reporter ....,.Y.I...,..AIZUISCTS OFFICERS HERBPIRT UPI'III'RI'II A,,,,A ,,7,A,A...,,..AA. MARGARI-:T LI4:s'I'I-:R ...... MARY E. BAI'c'oM ..., MARION WOAIBLE ,.... JoE JORDAN w,,, .,AAAYw. HAYWIIIIII SMITH ,,.,.. MILDRIZII HINI'I1l ..........,...................... ,,,,.,7,,,,,,,.wA,,Aw. NINA H. CovINII'I'oN .,........,..,.,.,...,,7,...,V,.,,.w......,........ MISS JONI-is, MICR. BRAN'I'I.EY, MIC. TIIIINIINIIN .A.., I COMMITTEES Election Calemlar VlfISTEIC DAVIDSON VIRGINIA XVEATHFIRS House Social CARRIE LIQE LASSITER CLAIRE EASTINIAN Public-.ity Sfamlarcls NINA H1lI.I,fkND COVINGTON DIIRo'I'IIY POLIER ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Groumls LI'c'II.LI: AYCOCK 102-I R,INK HoI,I:1IAN 103-AR1'IfII,'R Mc:KIxIM0N 111-PIIvI,LIs SARIIIIANI' 114-KATIIRYNE DENTON 115-ROY HONEYCUTT 201- XYIRHINIA COUNIJII, 2012-RAI-IIILII NIr'H0Ls 203-MA4'0N SMITH 2114+ 204-Q Sixty VIRGINIA WEATI-IERR S'I'ANI.I:x' XVILLIABIS 205- B ENNETT STR.-xlYffIfN 2115-CARRIE LI-:I-1 LASSITICR 206-.I,u'K SAWYER 207-AIII-:I.IA VAUIIHAN 209-VIISTIIIR DAVLIISGN 209WHIaI.I-:N KLINI: 1311 211 212 214 QDIIRIOTIIY POLII-:R iUI.AIRE EASTIIIAN -LI'r'1III.If1 Ayrfof-K EVIfI.YN YATES Point System JACK SAWER Finance MARIIIN WOMBLE 215 -JoYr'E NICINTYRE 301-BIARITHA DANIELHY 304-J. E. ADKINS 305-BRONI-JR, TOLLISON 310-ROXIE RIGGAN 311-BOBBY XNRAIGHT 312-DON Cox 313 314 -ELEANOR BADGER -LOUISE MITCHELI, 315- VIRGINIA SPENCE Z -2G'E'lE- V-in, JI- 1 1 -1- -I 1 2 l 1!I'.f,I1I. .11 Lu. U sn. - , E.'E:...- . ,1 ,.......-.-..---M f4 X'-fi. ! - ' 7 'O I- I I , 4171- B0y.S' MILTON BAGWELL,.,,. I'I.-XYES KENNPIDX' .... LESTER CRANE ......,,E MR. W. A. P0'I 1'l'jli... X. ' 5' 15' '. lv- M I I n u V , ' 17 3-551: ,fx ' . ik vp A4 Q , .. I Glee Club OFFICERS .,..,,.,,,P1'es1rIe11 Secrefary-Trffls Il VFI' .,,, .Business Jf1l7lflfjf'7'. ........,,I-UIzAi.se1'.....,,.,, M IC M B li I-Z S Girls ..,..DOROTHY POLIER .,,,,,,,,P12Ocs1E MOODY .,,,,,.FRANI'Es JOHNSON . ....,. MR. W. A, P0'l 1'ER BROWN, ETH EL AYr'Or'R, BILLY BAGAVELI., BIILTON BROOKS, LINWOOO BYRUAI, FRED CRANE, LESTER. DOXVD, JOHN IDCXVDEE. LEONARD Hnjls' ,IAw1isON. JOHNSON. IfAl'I.AN, KENNEIIY. FOOLEAIAN, BIILLARIJ GOODWIN, ALFRED GOULD, EDGAR HARDESTY, .TULIAN JACKSON, THOMAS XY! 1R'I'H IFRANK MART HAYES LAN11, .IAMER LINREEY, WILLIAM Nl-IXVTON, .IULIVS SAWYER, BILL SAXVYER, .TACK STRAEOHN, BENNETT SUMNIER, PAI'L LYP4'Hl'Rf'H, HERR1-:RT -1a,1....r3.-,E: W, E. ,,,,. , 6, -.Ex -, .,. XVALLAVE, CHARLES Z3 L I .., Tipfjli ilg ,254-,-.T,Lw 1, -.. . ,,., ' if irlv BAIHJI-QKY, 1':l.li.XNHR BAKER-. FRAN1-Es BARYKER, NICI.I.IlC MIAH BARKIYICY, IXLMA BA1'vONI. BIARY BOIYIN. HXYl4INIrUl.YX BI'SBi-Ili. SARA Cl'I.XBIl'IOX, DOROTHY CI..-XRKIC, .TUSICPHINE CONE, fxHRIS'I'INIC DAXII4II.I'IY, l11JRU'I'HY DEES. EI.IZAIllf1'I'H GARRISON, MARY KELLAAI HEATIIERLY, ROsE Hormlc, CHLOE BELLE HORTON, IP1lR1l'I'HY Hl'NXI1'l l F, DORIS JOHNSON, VRAN4-Es KI+'1rLINE. BETTY LEWIE, IXIARHARIVI' BIAY, NEI.I.Il'j IIUUIIY, PEOOIE MVNNS. ROSA BELL POLIER. DOROTHY S1'I1AVAR'I.'Z, GERTRVIOAJ STl'Il'I'll'INS, DOROTHY V1-vHI'RvH, RIARHARICT WILLIAMSON, BIA!-I Sixty one Zriiigiifllr 15?-':.f'v ' ' ' L- ,V Q 5 ...4 .:.Ii Fall AI,I+:xIxNIIIcII B.xIu:IcIz ,.... TIIIIAI,-Is WIxI.I.I-:II .... A JAMES Rn' .... A, ...., E. J. W1c'IqI:II , w,,. B.xII1:IqII, .XI.If:X.xN ISRITT, FRANK f'flIiI.l1I, FII l'II,xxIIfIuN, Hmm IIIQHIIY. WII.I,I.nI Hmmm, TIIIIAIAS HII.I., GIIRIIIIN .I4'IRII,xN. .Ima LANE, .II'IIxx Sixty-f11fo 21 is-I wiv IJICR V141 W A A QI lv Gene Turner Hi-Y OFFICERS Spring ..,.....I'I'e.sirIf'rIf.,I,,- ,T,,...,J,nII2s RAY I..,.Vir'f'-Presiflezzfm., .,,.,,,.,..VVII,LIAM Po' ...,,NPf V6fCll'jj.... .....Tl'6'f1SIl?'PI'.... M ICMBN RS AIVIQIMBIUN, ARTII BII'I'I l'S, JIIIIN BIUXIIC. XYII,I.I.xxI IUIIC, WII.I.I.x3I I'mII,I1:, BIVRRAX' lint f'II.xRI.Ics HAY, .IUIIIS sums, AI.I:IaIc'1' N'I'I:I'IIIcNs. R. B. . ..A... THVIISTIIN SMITH ...UHAYWOOII SMITH VII, S'I'RI'IN.xf'H, AI.IeX.xNIIIiR N'l'R!IN.U'H, WII,I,1.xAI 'I'rII.I.Isnx, BRIINIQR LYl't'Hl'Rl'H, HIQRIIII-:II'I' WAI.I.IcRI, THIIAIAS XYHITIC. XVRAY XYINISORINIC. X'Al'liIIN WIvIcI-JR, E. J. XYRIGHT, BIIIIIIY Q1 Z if f2T2'QI.x','I-T1 3 Y ' 'T'Tf1ETI'. - -Y 'Lu-.Q -- 'Warne MINA BELLE RAY ..... MARGARET LESTEII ...., DEIIGIE MOODY ...... ......, Dorm-'IHY DANIELEYHY MISSES VVALKER ANII AIIEI.I.A VIXl'GIl,XN ,,, ,, BI-:TTY YANIEI' ...,.. . VIRGINIA TA'I'I'AI .,,,, AIIAAIS, AI.IaER'I'INE AY4'm'K, LIII-II,I,I-1 ADAMS, SARAH BETTS, GRAM-I BASIIFORII, I.oI'IsI-I BARIQEII. NI:I,I.IE BIAPI BRoI'1:H'I'oN. MILIIRIIII BAKER, VIRIIINIA BIcI'K, EvI:I,x'N BRIIWI-IR. MARIUN BAIIWQM, IXIARY PI. CONNOR-, LUIIISE CovINr:'I-oN, NINA 5'-1'lZ'fff.v if ' '-:1F:'. .. 'I '2T7 f?'TT ' Girl Reserves OFFICERS Mc'CI.If1ss .,.,. ,,.........I'rPsifIezzf ,...Vic'f'-Presirlem ,,.....,.NP!'7'6fll7'.ll ,.....T7'f7flS'll7'6l' rII'i.s'Prs COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN .,,..PI'0fl7'flllI H.Xl.Ilil'Ii'l'IJN EAImn'.,,,I Sfrzndrzrrl ,e,,,Sor1iaI DoIco'I'IIY PoI,II:I:..,e,.,, ,,,I,,,A.1I11.vir' ,......,..,,.,..........He1'I'if'0 IWAICHARPYI' UIfc'IIIIIu'II..... ...,,P1lbIiCify KA'l'lIRYNI'I DENTON ,,,,e ,,........I,.,.,,w.,.w., S por! MICMISFHS IPANII-Il.l'IY, IMIIIUIIIIII' .ImINsuN, f'I,ARIf: HAY, MINA Bl'II.I.l'1 DAVIS, VIRGINIA I,I':s'I'I1R, BIARIIARI-11' Sr'Hw.xR'I'Z, HI-:k'I'RI'III-1 IH4N'I'uN, KA'I'IIRx'NIc I..xssl'I'ER, IMRWFIIY SMIIIII, AI.1vI-1 ITARIJHN, l I:AN4'Ics NY.Vl I'.Bl41'l'SY 'I'A'I'I'M, VIRf:IxI.x ICIIIIRY, H.-XI.1lSl'R'I'UN MIIIIQS, VIR,1:INI,x T1hI,l+1Y,IXl.XRllJN l'1As'I'IIAN, i'I,AIRI4 MvN,xIIc, MARY lvl'l'Hl'K4'lf, M,xIu:AkI-11' IAIRMIILR. MAR'I'II.x ANN Mmmv, PI-:may 'l'l'XS'I'.XI,l,, IAITIIEI, MA: l R.xNIII,IN, YIRIIINIA MA'l l'lII4JNVS, YIR4aIxI,x VAI'w:II.xN, AIPICIIIA GARRISIIN, MARY K. UI.IvIc, ANN IIYIIIA WAI.I,, DIARY II. HEA'I'III:RI.I', IIELIGN HI,IvIf:, MINNIII: H, XVIIFIPII.-PIR, lmIm'I'HI' I1l1I.X'I'PIERI.lfIY, ROSE PRIIII, ImIw'I'IIv XYILLIAMS. EI,Iz.xIIETII HoNI:x'4'I I I', VIRIIINIA l'uI,II-:Ip DORUTIII' WAI.IiI-:R, .II'IIET'I'I-: HARRIS, FRANvI:s PIIIIIER.. BIARIAN YAN4-EY, BETTY Sirfy-H1 rce uf.: 43 lull' E - f H11-,,5 -'-'- -4--.A---wqp fl lg -i 19 uv, Fall AI.BI+IIiT SIMBIS ....,...,,w.,.... EDXVARD SII.M'KLP1FORIl ..... JOHN FREEMAN ............. SI'O'I I' SNIITH ..,,.......... . Mlss IVA BARDEN ........,.... MISS MARGAR.IE'l' CONNOR .... IAIIKINS. J. E. BRITT. FRANK CI-IADWICK. LEON CO'I'TLE, BILLY FREEMAN. JOIIN GOOIJXVIN. HARVEY GOVLIJ, EDGAR Sixty-four Lewis Literary Society OFFICERS ..PresirIf'n,1' i,,.... . v ic'e-President. ..,,,,Sec'refary,..... ......Tl'6'flSIH'FI'..... ..,..ArZI'is01's.... MEMBERS HIt1ICS. WII.I.i.X3I 1 HlI,I,, GORDON KIXI'I,AN, MARc'I's MEDLIN. W. T. RAY. JAMES RIDDLE. GEORGE Rl7X'S'l'Eli. TOMMY SIIARROROIWIII, BILL Spring! .....,Sm'OI I' SAIITII ...........BII,I. YANCEY ...,.HARvEY GOODWIN .............FRANIi BRITT Mlss IVA BARDEN ..,.,MIss M.XI!fl.XIiPl'l' CONNOR S H AK ' K LIC FORD. IEIDXVARIJ STM IIE, ALRERI' SATITII. LOI'Is SMITH, ScO'I 1' UI'L'HI'RC'II. I'IERlElCll'1' WI+:A'I'IIERs. JAMES YA N CEY, BILL . , , . 1-Y.. . . .,-E,. .,f,,,.-AVC..-.fg,,.Pul ., - SCU -1- ll 77 '-.5 ,TT - , 'win vi. g1- ':Ii I ' ' ' ' A lf S, Y .,L.--S... V. M. :, .I, ., ly'-ff A ' I . qw: - 'L USL iii. Ig? . 'fi - 'gs ' Fall VIRGINIA TATYM ...... ADELIA VA VG IIAN ,,,, . MARGAIIET BITLLARD A,A.., FRANCES DARDEN ,, A RUTH GOODMAN ., ., AIIIE SMITII v.......,Y,,,v..v., MINE NATALIE CO1-'FEY .... ADAMS, AIIBERTINH ALLEN, BIARY ELIZAI BETTS, GRAVE BARNES, RVTH BROOKS, IQATHER-INE BIIDLARII, NIARISARET CONNOR, LOUISE COVINGTON, NINA CROSBY, EYANGEDINE DANIELEY, DOROTHY DARDEIN, FRIANVES DARDEN, VIRfiINIIk DAVIS, VIROINIA limi--2,45 Env C faf'-',.,..4:..3iEg:i ' Orson Literar Societ I OFFICERS I,...,EPresirIe11t.,,,I,,. H..Vice-PresidmzIWW. ...,IN6C'I'CfCL'l'1j..... ...WTrensurer...,, ,,.Y,,C'1'i1'ic'...., ...-ClIapIain.,.,A ....AflI1i.ve11A. M E M B IC R S DENTON, KATIIRYNE EASTMAN, CLAIRE EMORIY, H.XI,II3l'R'1'flN FARMER. BIARTHA ANN FI'I,I,ENWIDER, BI-:VERI GARR-ISDN, l1ARY K. GOODMAN, AI.IvE GOODMAN, KIITII HAt'IiNPIX'. NINA JOIINSUN, f'LARl'I KIIIRIIINE, BETTY Y LI-IGKANIH-I, ANNIE LAVRA LE STER, BIARGA RET Spring ,HHVIRGINIA TA'r1'AI .......,...Bl'I'l'SY IWYATT ..,..AI.BI'IR'l'INE ADAMS .,..,.,,,,.,,I,.,,AI.II'Ic SMITII ,.,EEI.IzARE'rII WILLIAAIS ......IGI'IR'1'RI'IJE Sc'IIwARIf ...WIXZIINN NA'I'AI,IE CUFFI' Y lUl'RR.XY, HIJNA EARI, 5IY.X'I I', BETNY OIIIVIQ, ANNE LYDIA PERRY, VIRIQINIA POOLE, BIARIE SIIIWARTZ, l?ER'I'RIrDE SAIITII, AI,II'E TATIIAI, VIRliINI.A TIIANIES. DIARY lv'1'I.l'1Y, ELIZABETII VAl'lilI.XN, ADEIIIA WII.I.IAxIs, HI.IZABld'I'll YANm'EY, BETTY Sirtyryiz e I F: 11:11 lfrpa. I EI-'W 1 Qu Commercial lub 5' Ii I: B I l A I Aff' ' .fi ...,.PresifIent I,I,.SeCI'effLry ......Trff1szu'e1' ..,,.Chairma'n of Program, Committee OFFICERS EDWARD SH.xc'REI.I-'0R.D ..... Y,,,,,YY,.,,,,,,,,,,, , , MARGARET SAIIIER ,7........ CLAIRE EASTAIAN ......... KATHERINE BROOKS ..,,, DIARY Mc-NAIR w.......,..... DORDTIIY VVHEICIII-TR .......,.,.,.. MIss MYR'I'I.E ALEXANDI-:R MIss LAVRA BEI.I, MEMBERS BIIYD. PANSY BHIIJGISRS. LoI'IsE BROOKS, KIKTIIERINE Bl'I,I,ARIJ. MARIIARI-:T EASTBIAN. CLAIRE HAI.Es, BATTLE HAsRINs, H.fXRIZIS. FRANf'Es I'I0I.TIAND, MARY VIRGINIA JOHNSON, FRANK LOKVEI. NELL IWARTIN. FRANK Sixty-six MENAIR, IVIARY MERCER. ANNIE MAY MDDDY. MII.llliI'IIJ MVRRAY, EIINA RAY. JARIEs SAIJLICR, MARIIARET SIIAvREI-I'oRD. EDXVARD SIMPKINS, EMILY YVALL, MARY LOI'IsE WEINSTEIN. EDITH VVILLIAMS, STANLEY WHEELER, DOROTHY Publicity Mfmagev' ......41Cll'fSFI'S - ff- 'W M f'-M- 'ff:f:-'f- -f L J Isp 4- ' f..g .Q A 41 -if 'Nap 'TLTA ..'.?'i7-EZQLQLE. I , 1 ,' ,-,4-,,,-- Y ,...LI',.',. ny: I n ,.-:Q ru Q .0 al ir ,, . .ww ,, I ' .rf I N41- 4 ., ' FRANCES JOHNsON ,w, .. BILLY AYFOCK ,.........wV. DOROTHY CIIAMIIION JEAN EIDGPIRTCIN ............v.. MIss EvI:I.YN MI'CIx1,I ,..... ARNOLD, S.x1,I.Y ARRINHTON. BALIII' XTKINS, J. H. .Xx'I'OvK. BILLY AYI'OvR, LIw'II,I-: BAOOILR, 1-IIIJANOR BAf:xvI:I,I., BIILTON BARTHOIOMI-zxv, l1Zx'IiI,x'N BAI'f'OM, GI-LORIII: BI-:T'1's. GRIIII1 BLAN11, GKUR-HE BOIVIN, GWIQNIIOIXN BRANCH, SWANNANOA BROXVNE, ETHI-11. GEOROE RIIlIJI.PI ,,,..,.w. NINA H. COVINOTON ..... LEONARD IDOXVIIPIE ,..... JAMI:s XVICATHERS ..,,, Miss Am SmcNI-IQR ,.,.. ATKIN. J. E. BAUIIOAI, MARY BI,ANvHARn, AGNES BRITT, FRANK CONNOR, LOI'Is COVINGTON, NINA H. Dramatic Club OFFICER S MI'IMl'Sl'1R S CII.xM1'ION, DOROTHY 4'II.xAIPION, HOR.xf'I, VONNOR. Lrwls VHNNHR, LOI'IsI: f'OI rI.I:. liII.I.Y CROsHx'. I'Ix'AN1:I:I,INl': I'I'NNIN1:II.x5I, Bm IIANII-5I.m', LIQO Imwmgrz, LEONARD IJINOAN, .L D, EINil'IR'1'UN, E. 0. I-IOOILRTON, .ll-IAN GANT. KRNNIZTII GOOMIAN, ALIIII: GOODMAN, RI 1'H RIWIN GRAHANI, CIl.xRI.I4s HRIIIIAAI, DOROTHY Ii.xI'KNI:x'. NINA H.xI.I-:s, B.xT'rl,r: II.xRm:s'rY, -II'I.IIxN HILL. GIIRIIUN II4IXNP1'I I'l-2, YIVIAN .IO1INsON. lI'R,xNv1cs lOHNsON. FRANK KAI-I..xN, ARIIYIS KI-INNIGIHY. Hxwzs K1-:xy II, N. LANI1. .l.xx1I3s IRINI-3, ,IIIIAN l,IxssI'I'1f:R. CAHKII-I Journalism Club OFFIFERS MI-ZMBPZRS Dl'lX'I'fJN, K.xTIIr:Rx'NIg DOWOEIJ, LEONARD HAR.I1ESTX', JI'I,IAN HIIII., GORDON JOHNSON, FR.-INN-:S IQXPLAN, ARIIIS I.I'1 rI,I:, J, B. MI-:IfI,IN, XVI T, SAWYER. .UI-R Swan, PRYOR WOMIIIJ-3. IIARION i I P 1 -1 T:'U5 4T-E-'l fLCfilgiE.l.?Z:L'J.jl, -VLH url- .vnlustxx i-.4,,..-, .. -.. JR. L lu IA, I bn Ill Q1 11 1'- gf. Q I I I I Ir - I1 il CM- , gg -..N,,,.,.I'1'v.sAifImzI I,,,,T'if'f'-I'rPsifIm1I .W,I,I...,Sf'r'1'c'fr11'y ,,,..7'1'm1.91l1'P1' flvism' M1-IbI41RMO'l 1', ANN:-1 MIIKIMMON, .'XR'l'lll'R Ul.xls'l'1c.xI+, Imkls RIIPIIIJC. GliHR4il4l SIuvx'l':R, BI:.I, SORRI-3I,l,. H,xx'NI:1,l.E Sl-IQNIIIQ. YIRIIINII N'1'lcl'IlI1Ns, I3URU'l'IIY STR.xI'I:HN. lirzxxl-1'1'T '1'II.xMl-Ls. MARX' Isxlzlcl, l'I-I'l1I'RI'1I, lIlCRI4IiK'l' XKI,I,I.ONs, XX, I. XYMIIIRVFF. PHRVY YANVICY, l'lI','l I'Y .....,EfIitOr-in-l'l1ifif ...,,.,.'1s.QixIr11If hrlifnr A1fI1'f,I'fiSiI1!l Jlrznfzgcr ,,,,,..,I,,I,IS11U7'fS Eriilor .I..,.,,,......-1rlrzscr RII-Iu.141, GI-.URIGIC ROI's'1'I:R. 'lmmxlx' WI-gATIII:Rs, .lnrrns WI:A'I'III-gRs. YIRIQINIA XVI-ILIIONS, W. T. WII,I.I.uIsON, PI1,Iz.xRI:TII S'i.1'fy-.9P1'G11 Hom MARX' E. BACCO M .,..... MAE WILLIA M SON ...... EVELY X HUNIC YCUTT ..... JOSEPHINE CLARKE ,,.... .......... MISS NI-:LLE SCOTT MISS KATHERINE WRIGHT BVRGESS, EMMA FOXVLER. FRAZIER. ZETTIE GRIFFIN, ALICE HOXX'ELI,, ELAINE JONES, IRENE JONES. LELIA JORDAN. CLENISS MITCHELL. AGNES Hi VIRGINI.A LEE 1 :: 11' f:5::-Aszrfal ' Lil-E-Jififxh In 'C' I 1- T' T I 1 11' e Economics Club OFFICERS ,...........Preszdent .............Vjice-President ....Secretary-Treasurer .......Program Chairman ........................AdUisers MEMBERS MCRRAY. ANNIE PRICE, DOROTHY PRICE. MARGARET REGISTER, INEZ ROBERTSON, ELIZABETH ROBERTSON. MARY ALECE RIGGAN. ROXIE SADLER, MARGARET SHACKELEORD, DORQTIIY THEIM. MARY GREEN gh Ohool Band S. A. BRAXTON. Director Trumpets DANIELS, ROY FULLER. CHARLOTTE IVIEXVBORN. JESSIE SANVYER, BILL WVHITE. JYLIAN Trombones BALLANCE. OVVEN SAYVYER, JACK STELL. INEXVTON. JR. TOLLISON. BRONER Clarinets GOODXVIN. ALFRED GOVLIJ. EDGAR HARRISON. HENRY PARKER. JIMMIE PITTMAN. HARVEY WHITE, WRAY French Horns Drums AYERS. ED DEBOY, WILLIAM MVNNS. J. C. MARKS, J. L. WARREN, RUBY YOUNG, BRUCE Basso Piccolo Bassoon BURT, MILLARD HARRISON, BOB BURT, RALPH Sixty-eight Cai:-if.f5?52Eq15 gfr.-:3szr..:m lm- -cw -ls' -I -m- 1- -5 ll- -B I Z S: v 3131336 ' ?.1'.7.hEE . 1 Q ' rw N ' q J - - 'Tl:..-r. 7 4 . fl , -,..k . s Z' '12 'nr WQLJ ,f-f' gif' E J X 4 s 4 ff-4 I+--4-4+-o-s+l II llI '5'lPi'Qw, 1 - H 64-, Af-f' R' 4 JJ ilm 4 N ff- O ' MMfCl:. +4-4 o+++ ATHLETICS 01669 QQ--O-Q-6 0 T, 1f'TN N 4 P 4 W I 1 4 V M 6 I 1 1 Q . o , 4 4 l 4 4. , 4 r :ff f 4 1 'vg.. mfg- .ex 11 ,' ' 11 1 - 1 1' 1 11 ' 1 1. 1 -JT-1 XXI 11 .1 1 . , 1 A ref- 1. ' eff - 4 31:11 3111. ' .W -?s- '. ,AAVQJ N- 1,1 A MQ ,Q .,r'1U'l5' ' 3 111' in Pfs ,mgugnw , , 11'1'f1,1 + 1- ' W 'fi , 'ev '1 11421111.1191 ' 1. ' R211-'t '- . xl N I A Y,-. 1 521-1: 'JT' 11,1 1 Y?-'1,1 .14 . . lv- 41 111 . 1 1 'f' '1.1.W,5. El. IISTA11-11, . . 1 .Lg GA 131.351 . a u 5 m.r'1I1 .1' i'W1g111l ' fu 4' 1, 1. 1 Hx: Q4 1111111 5,a,a,,'1 411, E21 wifi fx 541 ,T '- W' . 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'1'A'111 :1,1 11 H .1 0.21 j1,N-1.,-Kgs. .. -,f Sr,,1f,.,,l1l'L V 1 ,, 11W 1 '1 il51.r.1 ' 1.T1f 1 ' 11 Y s ' V 1. 111, ' - 111-f.1 1 '.4b1ffk '11 IE '11 ml 1 1,1 'J X. 1 ' '11 U4 . .-w'.1i'11'f? 1. ' 1 , 51,111.2 14-L1,,1,Ql1, 131, .pf-1:11!11111' 1511 11.1 .111 11 111 1..,...-,, 1.,1 11.4HLfl'N1,11'1v' 1-1 1.i7'I2f 1' 1,11 LX' .ji '1 HJ. 41' I1 'A1j .l'111 YZF- ff '11-n,'f1 ,-1 ' '11 .1-Q-J: Ji . ',', -1 W .15 4.11, .VI1 15.1,-U . , 474111 1. -- 1-'1 21 'f' 5' 11 41- '111 ' '1 l' 1 1 .1 1. r' Y ,wx 1 . R., 1 11 YY, ,1 1'71l. xlxv I 1 1,11 .1 A-I if 351.1 .wi Q ' 1 'Qi .,-X N,-. 41' Y Q 1 1 , I' 1 W W 161 11 , 1 1 1 '1q v 1 i.azv.1 L., . , , i T' T- -'ZS - QF -'Lf' fijil' Q f ii-1-1-1 'IAZ !fK'!:' S'i.rty-nine pg.- aL..'. ..:.,g, 1 1 5. -Ti2?1!fi?F7fLi'9?E1s:fif ff1'sQE' 1' ' U 'lf Football 1932 THE football team, being a first year team, had a very successful season. Only six lettermen returned this year, but coaches Spurlock and Gregson built a smooth running team around these six lettermen. About forty men reported at the first of the year, and two well balanced teams were formed from this material. - During the first four games the coaches elected a captain just before each game. The ones who were elected were Kelly for the Sanford game, Link for the Warrenton game, Glass for the Salisbury game, and Hill for the Oxford game. After the Oxford game Jakie Glass was unanimously elected by the squad to captain the team for the remainder of the season. Raleigh's first game was with Sanford. It was a hard fought game throughout with Raleigh taking the small end of a 19-7 score. Kelly and Glass featured for Raleigh while Stout was outstanding for Sanford. In the second game, which was played with Warrenton, Raleigh showed a much im- proved team by winning the game 18-0. The contest was Raleigh's from the start with Massey as the outstanding performer in the backfield and Goodwin in the line. lVIassey ran sixty yards for a touchdown to start the game to going. In the Salisbury affair Raleigh played its best game, although the score went to the strong Salisbury team. In the first half Raleigh made Hve first downs to Salisbury's none. When the second half started, Captain Harrison of Salisbury ran back the open- ing kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown. The whole Raleigh team played well in this game. In the Oxford game Oxford scored early in the Hrst period for the only score of the game. For four times Raleigh had the ball on the visitors' five yard line, but the strong line of Oxfords held for downs. Sawyer and Kelly were the chief ground gainers for Raleigh while Captain Perkins was Oxford's main threat. Raleigh's next game was with the Wilmington team. The game ended in a scoreless tie. It was a hard fought game throughout with Raleigh gaining more ground on the ex- change of punts. The only scoring threat came in the last quarter when Raleigh had the ball on Wilmington's five yard line, but this was ended when a pass was grounded over the goal. Sawyer's punting featured for Raleigh. In the Rocky Mount game Raleigh won by a margin of 32-0. Swan for Raleigh ran for the first touchdown in the first quarter, and from then on it was Ra1eigh's game throughout, with Swan, Hill, Glass, and Goodwin featuring. The Goldsboro game was a close game with only one score- being made and that by Evans of Goldsboro. It was a hard fought game with neither team gaining much ground. The last game of the season was played at Durham. It rained throughout the game, and the ball was hard to handle. Durham, the defending state champions, won by a Score of 32-0. Thus ended the football season The games and the scores are: of 1932. Raleigh ..... 7 Sanford ...... 19 Raleigh ..... 18 Warrenton 0 Raleigh .... 0 Salisbury .... 13 Raleigh .... 0 OXf0I'd .............. 6 Raleigh ..... 0 Wilmington .... 0 Raleigh .... 0 Garner .............. 0 Raleigh ,... 32 Rocky Mount ..... 0 Raleigh .... 0 Goldsboro ........ 6 Raleigh .... 0 Durham ......... 32 Seventy ,....F1LL'11i7T - -- ' 'mi 2 I 1 1 -I I I l L J sl..u- ,Vx '-14. i I Q 9 '-W' 46 Q .ERR--,,,1,.: ' ,. JAKII4: GLASS ,..... OWEN BI-.I.I..xNc'Ic CIIA1:I.I:s TwI'r'rI' A. T. SI'I'I:I.uc'I: RAY GRIZGSUN Q- Football Team Uefzters WAI.I..-xurg Al.P'lHIiD Ends BLD BLACK JUHN DIZOR JAKII: GLAss JUIIN LINK Qzcarerbfmks En HILL CI-IARLIJS SXVAN XVAI.1'I:I: LI-:E SPI-INCIZR Tackles JIM CULIQIIAN RHGINALII GUOIHVIN ALBERT RI'ssI:I.L CII.-xkI.I:s WHIUII Halfbfzcks DIXVID BREECI-I CECIL MASSI-:Y CLAREN4-I5 MURLIAN BILL SAXVYER 3 1' I Z 1 -I -I i ' W 'Q -'iY:viv,f'fn:.-'ii-v 5,1T':i.,.g1j. ' JLMSM' -.Tiusnra-.1..H - '- ' ' V . I..,,f'aptain ..,,..JIa 71 l'lfl?l'S Guarrls HQWARII AIIRAMS KPINNE1'II GIR'1'ux BILL H4llC'l'llX WAI.'I'I:R LUXIIIIIRII BILLY S'1'koN.xuII Fu llbaclf CLAIBURNI-3 KPII.L1' f'UflC'hF-9 SFIIFIIHI-Oil? .. ...,,,,.: .T ,Tvw .z.'lsT+X'iE', !E..i. W U mugv '4fI3Eifiil?5P1- 'T' T' I 1 i LINK rabf ' ' SPURLOCK Q 4 ' P ' Uhe KICK OFF f ST RONRGX SPENCER ABRAMS GOODWIN - au: . L f x . Q ,f'.1qQfi', , 'B ' f -gr 1' - Wa 'i?M,, .:ef1' .. ii 1 Sezverzty-tzvo W' K' ' S3-L ' ' ' 'Q' wail,-. , , , - -mv, T '.lFNT'il.!J F . -lil-I-Hill mana --1:31-ag' , .. . 4.. 1 2 H 'Q 1. -5 1.--.: :'l': WL, 'UL-1 , Y Prayer of a Sportsman Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on through life, I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife, A courage to strive and to dare. And if I should win, let it be by the code Witli my faith and my honor held high, And if I should lose, let me Stand by the road And cheer as the Winners go byl And Lord, may my shouts be ungrudging and Clear, A tribute that comes from the heart, And let me not cherish a snarl or a sneer Or play any sniveling part, Let me say, There they ride on Whom laurel's bestowed Since they played the game better than I, Let me stand with a smile by the side of the road And Cheer as the Winners go by! So grant me to conquer, if conquer I can, By proving my worth in the fray, But teach me to lose like a Regular Man And not like a Craven, I pray. Let me take off my hat to the warriors who strode To victory, splendid and high, Yea, teach me to stand by the side of the road And cheer as the Winners go by! -Selected. Seventy-three 1 Q 'I -I I 'D' 435 'al' 'Z' 'E WP I .QTiriZ?, ,1-EZZITVI Lira - ' BFQIIIQLIISWJ-?'1-' 'F .111 ,,.., 4 .--.- 4317115411:-. ,11 if il iA -Z' -I' 'E 1 2 T' T 1 I 1 Basketball 1933 RALEIGH'S Purple Whirlwind started its season with a crippled and an inex- perienced team, with only two lettermen returning: William Poe and Captain Theodore Chappell. The first team was composed of Herbert Upchurch, Harold Satisky, William Poe, Captain Theodore Chappell and Milton Bagwell. ' After two weeks of practice the team journeyed to Greenville for their first game and started the season with a bang by defeating Greenville 29-23. In this game Captain Chappell and Poe shared scoring honors, each scoring ten points. The second game of the season was with Sanford, and again the Raleigh lads came out in front by a score of 22-20. After two weeks of hard working the struggle for Class A Conference honors started with Raleigh defeating Rocky Mount by the tune of 23-9. The second conference game was scheduled with Fayetteville, but later that team was found to be ineligible for con- ference games. The game was played with the consent of Coach Spurlock with Raleigh taking the big end of the game 21-11. The bright lights of this game we1'e Chappell, Bagwell, and Holding. Then came the big game of the season, Raleigh meeting Durham on the Durham court. Raleigh dropped this game 26-23 for their first loss in the Conference. The Wilmington boys came to Raleigh for a setback by 26-24. In a return game Wilmington topped Raleigh 34-14 in their well known bird cage. During this game several hard falls were taken on this court due to the fact that the floor was nearly covered with water. There were also several disputes as to the decisions of the referee. Rocky Mount lost a second game to Raleigh on the home court by the score of 29-11. Chappell and Holding led the Whirlwind's offense. Durham, Raleigh's ancient foe, played them a return game for the last Conference contest. Raleigh played this team on even terms for the first half but dropped the game 25-11. Bagwell and Chappell were the bright lights of this concluding game. 1932-33 BASKETBALL Raleigh .... .... ...... 2 9 Greenville ..... ...... 2 3 Raleigh .... ...... 2 2 Sanford ............. ...... 2 0 Raleigh .... ...... 2 3 Rocky Mount ...... ..... 9 Raleigh .... V..... 2 1 Fayetteville ..... . .... 11 Raleigh .... ..,.,. 1 3 Greenville ...... ...... 2 1 Raleigh .... ...... 2 3 Durham ......... ...... 2 6 Raleigh .... ...... 2 6 Wilmington ....... ...... 2 4 Raleigh .... ...... 1 4 Wilmington ....... .. 34 Raleigh .... ...... 2 9 Rocky Mount .... ...... 1 1 Raleigh .... ..... 1 1 Durham ....,.... ...... 2 5 Seventy-four :EQ,f211Q?ffQE -u i- W1 Q J- 1 Q 1- -I 3 1 t 59.5 f1.2,..ui':4L . :I Q 9 1 1 1- 1 -'l,z:,1fsnrr..1em1.,-..f:,,.. ann'z1qzam.I-:w.4:.::.-.gg Q-,-,pd . .., , 1 :- Basketball Team TIIEOIJORE CIIAI'II'E1.L .,.... ....... C apffrin OVVEN BAI.I.I,xNc'E a,.,...... . .Va, Manager A. T. SI'UI:I,.OuIq ,... ..va.. C 011011 Forzvards Centers Gzlards .4 WILLIS HOLDING BILLY EI.I.INu'rON MILTON BAGwI2I.LrH--L Ye MLIIRAY POOLE RIJGINALII GUUUXVIN THEODORE CHAPPELL 5 HAROLD SATISKY WILIIIAM POI: THOMAS GIIAIIAM J' HI:IcBI:II'I' UPOHUROH JOHN MI:'I I's f K 1 , ,--N. L n ' I I' f .1 , I . ' 49 9 ' ,f-1.4 ' I 5 f- L' 1.2-ffcl-C-vVt?.fff'!' LAL! pa f ,ff ' ,A 1' X fl - ff, 1 . N I W ,XL-:gf 1 Seventy-five ir 1 'lv Q 1: -I -l -fi -ln -ar W iq: 555:Qii??i2'- ' , V --in M.-fe 4--y-fm-w uf- - V , , . .. , df - -A -4- V-A.-f-L -1----E:- ..,-.e.-..f.-.-x.:a:.,,1.-5-'Q:1if's-QE' Rv- er' Q -I 1 1: Boxing 1933 THE Raleigh High Boxing Season found Raleigh with few regularsg but as training progressed, many new applicants proved themselves exceedingly capable, and Ra- leiglfs prospects looked bright. They started the season off in a big way by defeating Rocky Mount High 6 to 0. The fights were featured by K. Ofs by Bill-y Wolfe and Tootie Pate. The next iight was with Wilson High Pugs, last year's State Champions. The bouts ended in a draw. On January 19, Goldsboro came to Raleigh, and the iinal score was 5 to 1. Bobby Flournoy fought to a draw. In this match Tootie Pate lost for the only time this year. The return of Jack Dunaway, a former State Champion, greatly increased the interest of the crowd and the strength of the team. Jack won from Goldsboro on a K. O. The High Boxer's next iight was with Burlington. In this match there were nine fights, Raleigh winning 7 and losing only 13 the other bout was a draw. In this match there were four knock outsg they were by Massey, Captain Edgerton, Glass, and Pate. Raleigh met Edenton in the last ight of the season. Raleigh won this match 6 to 1. Captain Edgerton, Glass, and Pate won by knock outs. Raleigh entered the Tournament at Chapel Hill with five boxers: Michael Hammond, 1063 Jimmy Little, 1151 Captain Edgerton, 1253 Jakie Glass, 1353 Tootie Pate, 145. Hammond, Little, and Glass had the misfortune to drop their first fight. Captain Edgerton went to the iinals but lost on a questionable decision. Tootie Pate came through with three knock outs to his credit. On the whole the team had an exceedingly creditable season. The fights all through the season were featured by the ability of Wolfe, Glass, Pate, and Edgerton. All the boys, with the exception of Jakie Glass, will return next yearg and with Mr. Peele Johnson, their able coach, hope to bring the championship crown to Raleigh. SUMMARY Bowers Weight Won Lost Draw No. Fights Morag ,,,,,,,,,, ..... 9 0 1 0 0 1 Flournoy .... ..... 9 0 1 0 1 2 Walker ..... ..... 9 5 1 1 0 2 Jenkins ..... 100 0 1 0 ,1 Coble .... ..... 1 08 1 0 0 1 Wolfe .,,,,,,., ..... 1 08 3 0 0 3 Ferrell ........ ..... 1 08 0 1 0 1 Thompson ..... ..... 1 18 1 0 0 1 Little ,.,,,..,, ,,.., 1 18 1 2 1 4 Lewis ....... ..... 1 18 0 1 0 1 Wright ..... ..... 1 18 1 0 0 1 Massey ..... ..... 1 25 2 1 0 3 Edgerton .... ..... 1 25 7 2 0 9 Dunaway .... ..,.. 1 35 2 0 0 2 Swan .,..,..., ..... 1 35 2 0 0 2 Glass .....,,.. ..... 1 35 4 1 1 6 Chappell ...... ..... 1 40 0 0 1 1 Pate ........... ..... 1 45 6 1 0 7 Stronach ...... ., .. 150 0 0 1 1 Stell ........... .11.. 1 50 0 0 1 1 Total .... 33 11 6 50 Seventy-six Vlfj- -1 lr -S -l- I 1 S: ' ' Wie ii CEEQWTE ,1.3i0,-,4! 3.1, ,.., H ,z , Boxing Team E. O. EDGERTON .,.... ,........................... ...... ,...... . . , ...,... Captain SCOTT SMITH H---.Managers WALDO ELLEN J. PEELE JOHNSON ..,,. ..,.. C' oauch 90 Pound Class 1.35 Pound Class LUTHER MORAS E. O. EDGEIITUN BOB FLOIIRNOY CECIL MASSET 9.7 Pound Class ,135 POIHIIZ CZUSS JIMMY WAI.IcI:R JACK IDUNAXVAY 1 I JAKIIQ GLASS I , ,. 0 Pound Class CHARLES SWAN HPINRY JENKINS 108 140 Pound Class Pound Class JOHN CHAI-PI-ILL EDVVARD COBLE C, D, FERRELL 145 POTIXIZCZ Class BILLY WOLFE ALFRED PATE 115 Pound Class 150 POWIKZ CTG-SS JOHN LEXVIS T. M. STELI, JIMMY IJITTLE BILLY STRONACH CLIFTON WRIGHT Seventy-seven Q-:I -5 1 4: fi d f'iWi1I'T W -- - V N .775--'Pj-AT--.,.-. si!-'W ' 'I' -Q' 1 I' Y T 1 I 1 Seven ty-eight , , ..-, - 1 lil!!! 1 'I I ,Z 1- 2 I -1 -1' l I i 5.7.-T'a.'EiITQ.'iZ1 fl'IE2i, .-ag. J- gl-97,1 ff ,-- H 1:':. 1 I H 'lk Y -2- 17' 111' 524' Tumbling Team LFox uw Dmxml w,...A ......, .. , . . Captain THEUDORI CHxP1'r:L1 .,,.v. ..v, . Uanager J P Jouwsm ...... .... I Joaclz Enwlx C.xmco1.r, J. B. MVNNS Juli CA'1'r:s L. M. Donn LEQNARU Downmi JOHN LEWIS Eu Mokms JOE Mcmlzls Llxnsm' OVERTON Bl's'rr:R Poom: EDXVARII Sx11'1'u RUBERT STEL1, R. B. S'l'EPIIlCNS W1L1.1.xM Wo1.1fr: 3 1 'D Z -1 I -lfn I 'Ex.,,.3r4:1'iim:i?jg:Q-LriiLjigiz. ll -' 7-fK'FfJETFE Seventy-nine 'Z .Z 1 ' -l'L'ii.?2fi..T'.rI' A ,i Ji, f,,, T 1321 fEl.--iii' T ? 'Y FT i Baseball 1932 IN view of the fact that Raleigh High's baseball team was severely handicapped by loss of practically all of the regulars, the team had a remarkably successful season. There were not so many games played as there were the past years due to the eight months school. Only three games out of the entire fourteen were lost. In the Eastern Class A Championship, Raleigh was runner-upg this event was lost to Durham. Coach Peele Johnson, with a handful of inexperienced players, opened the season at Louisburg against the Louisburg Junior College. There the Raleigh boys were the losers, however, it was only after a hard fought battle that they succumbed to at 9-5 decision. The other games that were lost were one to Goldsboro and one to Durham. The other contests of the Raleigh warriors were as follows: Fayetteville, two gamesg Durham, one gameg Clayton, one gameg Angier, one game: Four Oaks, two gamesg Smithfield, two games, Goldsboro, one game. Raleigh's diamond artists were all good, and all fought with a fighting spirit. Robert Austin had all that it took to be a player, but had to retire early in the season because of injuries received in an accident. Grimes Hanna was then called from the outfield to take Austin's place, a thing which he did with great skill. Waldo Ellen, a very promising Hrst baseman. helped Hanna out. Second base was taken care of by the flashy Theodore Chappell. Harry Porter, one of the main stick swingers, held short stop in hand. He was some times assisted by George Heilig. Lacy Frazier, the main stand-by, held third base. Captain LeGrand Page could never be left out of the star cast, for he was the main prop of Johnson's outfit. Bud Massey, Howard Pate, Willis Thompson, Clayborne Kelly, and Paul Kametches had fly paper in their hands when it came to catching fly-balls. Howard Pate can be mentioned as the home run king of the team. Sammy Paul can be given most of the pitching credit, but Ed Hill and Bennett Straughn were some times called on to show their skill. With such a good coach as J. P. Johnson the team was compelled to make a good showingg and although it did not win the State Championship, it had an excellent record. Eighty x X Y-Mr:-V r -sw, .. ag. 13, id- 3- -1- I- 1 l FV 'if ' ' Cs? E 21rAtrr-.vf-- - A ' ITl'i'f ff , , ' A' LE GRANDE PAGE .,..... RALPH POXVEALL ......... J. P. JOHNSON ...,.... ROBERTT AUSTIN WALDO ELLEN ...,. ,,.,. GJRIMES HANNA THEODORE CHAPPELL ....... ........ GEORGE HEIL-IG Baseball Team Pitoheixs' ED HILI, SAINIMY PAUL BENNETT STRAYGHN HAL V.ANDERGRIP F Catcher LE GRANDE PAGE LACY FRAZIER ........ .,,First Base HowARD PATE .......,... Second Base PAUL KAMETCIIES HARRY PORTER ' ' S hart Stop 1 if il 1, -uf, mf,-151:41,iswwmz,:,.,,-.f1rzfg,t.:1- .: '-73'? 'T FELKE5'-'n.' BUD MASSEY ................. ...... CLAYBORANE KELLEY .,....Uaptain ..,....Manager ...,..C'oach ..Thi1-cl Base ,Right Field Center Field ...Left Field Eighty-one : A .z vL'i:'5-':'.. -v ' 'frizsr :I- as VIRQQINIA BAKER ....,, Girls, Athletic Association OFFICERS Mmwmzn Hmm: ,........if... .... MARGARET VVII,I,IAM'SON .,..,. MARION WOMBLE ........i,i Mus. H1 1'u1I1NsoN ....V, . Group I Miss EI.I.INH'1'0N ......,. ..,. 1 ldivisers, .... .. AGNES BI,.-xxvlmnn ......, ...,, L faders .... . Group III Miss McCA1,1, .............,i,. ,,,.. . L1lIl?i.S'f?7'.S' ...A,, , HICI.l4IN HI'2AX'l'1IICIiI4X' ...,.,w .,... I mczflers ..... SPORTS LEADERS FAITH BAKER .........w,....... A...... ......ssYs......,.............,.. MAIVPIIA ANN FARMER ,ii.i K.xTnERYN1+: DrcNToN t..,.. M1I.m:P:n B1:o1'uH'1'oN ....... J1-:AN EnoEn'1'oN ,.w.v,.w. ..i. NTARGIE. PEARHM: ...,. Eigh ty-two ............P7'PS'fdf?11f ...................,..,..,,.Vif'e-Presidevzt Secretczry and Treasureo' ,...,.i...........................R61J07'f67 .,...AcIvise1' Group II ,.,..MlSS SPENCER ,MYJANE WOMBLE Group IV Horns .......Ev1c1,YN Hoism' ....................S1Uimming Horseback Riding A ....... Skating ..,V...Tenms ,....Training Q4 4.i,.-..- ni.. J. .M . ..t., Klum Elm 'du-main ,f 51: . -.Lin Y. 1 I Y- 'P T' -1- 1..- 'QUT' T 1327, , .rm Hf'qfff'- '-f Eighty-three Raleigh High Songs Hi, Captain! Hi, Glass! Hi! Hi! Hi! as ...C C- C, .2 and Yelis Captain Glass! Captain Glass! Captain Glass! Chicka-he! Chicka-hi! Chicka-ha! Raleigh High! Raleigh High! Rah! Rah! Rah! SONG Ha! Ha! Faithful and ever loyal, let us cheer old Raleigh High! Let every heart singg let every voice ringg There's no time to pine or sigh. It's ever onward our course pursuingg Let defeat ne'er our ardor cool, But united we will boost for her Old Raleigh High School! It's pep! It's pep! Rip! Ray! Rah! We got it! Let's keep it! Rip! Ray! Rah! Dog gone it! Don't lose it! Rip! Ray! Rah! It's pep! Team! Team! Team! SONG Cheer Raleigh High School! Raleigh must win. Fight to the finishg never give in! You do your best boysg We'll do the rest boysg Fight on to victory! Rah! Rah! Z-z-z-z! Boom! Rah! Raleigh High! Raleigh High! Raleigh High! Eighty-four rah! Rah! RAH! rah! Rah! RAH! Team! Team! Team! 'fit-'zf '-.Q:i15K4'ff.hi-5'9-3i'q:fi!'f,: l H 3 1 l f -'mf-ef v Q 1 ,?6VN 1 V ,E , f Il' . KN ,455 Eff 1 K Y ,g-1-1' M unuuum' r, . 'M ' 4 ,A + le.,- ' + o , 6 5-ef ' 'EM ' . 0 if-YH tg.. --,WP Q ,...f- , A 6 4 fm b ,gf gig,-L-'fgm!lf'?M!0-6 .I-bv + + 4 4 4- +1 ll lII 4-6016-596+ ' FEATURES bl' T ljm 4 N 4 + 4 o 4 0, 1 .I A l 0 gfiigffzaf Wif' ' ' 1' Q4 5-rn., vu! J .1 , 51 44 FH., 3-Agvfy .I .A M Mg f My-ff M4 '2 Y-'w ,T Rf., M 4'- aj f .013 7 A4 ?4 1 rn. 41.1 M f LY 1' w L , ,:'f ' 4 , N -4 . 'wif II ' nf., A 'O' V' .,j-xg f 1 7 gala--I, u.4'14?l,:7 X , U , is :Z 'ffi . 1 -,. QU ! ' , rl. ga, 'Q-, ,ifyx fl .S , f -u-,L fx, ig J, M, V Nzfu.. I xy , My '3 , f if ', v V, , 'wr 1, .fgff -- 1. 4 if 'vi MW ' wif' rw ., ffuil rfiff' - W Ji , iff 5 ' ,j. Q2 1.512 Q. as lQT t'c'v S' -UQ, V 9. Nm ,. ,,,: ,' ' 1 4 v x .H '- 11 '. M -'.. V' ' 1 ' n 'ww ws, ,px im: FK' I of H, ,J A . is N 1, . n' .,, 1,5 L,-,JN 1- 'W V . ' V: ' -1 , . . , '. ,-J lr L' r,.,45'ifj 4 A ,, ,, 4 .t , N' . - , 'KVM X , f ,: ,' - 'f'!., .',4 2. 111 1, ' bv. M r, 1'-s. . 1,352 .-gs . ,A ' -4:4 v , . ff' ,I .1 ' X- ' 7.1 4 A , - 'Ia , ' I Q. Mf- ,, -1, N , fx' X . . 1' I E uf y, Y, 3 V . .L ,' L 3 A v M., V 1 , , 9,1 , ' W 'fn ,, U ' ' 'ev ' 6 wwf 4. Jggrv u., f f-,- r' , , pu 57 1 ,, x, v v '. 'w ' ' ,w ,, .54 , , 5 1 1, ,fgggfgrq .Q I ,QA I OTTY1 Frank Corless Herbert Leonard Marion XVilliam YVoodroW Alvah Lindsey Margaret George VVilson Clifton Julian Betty Corless E. O. Billy Francis Katherine Marion George Bill Wooclrow Russell Tommy Julius J akie Harold John Franklin Eighty-sir -v -I-L I I Y T I S 1 Crazy 7Crostics eherwin ennant pehurch owdee isenhart ance ennant oppedge vert on pehureh iddle ennant right ardesty ancey ennant dgerton ycoek raccoek oneyeutt isenhart iddle awyer ennant zzle oyster ewton lass iehardson dams arborough 6-6- G aynelle Sorrell 'L izabeth Dees A gnes Mitchell ' D orothy Stevens R uby YVarren A lice Goodman G Wendolyn Boivin D orothy Champion O lena Belle Swain L ueile Ayeoek L oon XXYO1l1Dl9 S ally Arnold H arry Billings L E onard Dowclee Ma R y McNair Ann E McDermott Jack L assiter John L I nk Hayes K E nnedy Dorothy L S tephens Battle Ha L es Virginia H O lland Dick Elmore V aden L. Elizabeth De E s fins' ' Aaanzuzn -i...:.1s.'.,- -1:i,.'..:, , i 'I f 'T 'Y -I I fIii!2rEf fire ,E fi' ' Wlihat Reminds Mew My Extraordinary Gal ,,.,.. Three on a Mata-h ..,.... Two Loves Have I .,,,... Fraternity Blues ....,..... .......... Pic-olo Pete ....,,,,,.,...,,............... Am I Wastinsr My Time? ...,,...,v,,,..., Me Minus You .................................,..... Haik, the Sound of Tar Heel Voir-es ,,,,...,, ,,,,,,,, K-K-K-Katie .....,.....,..4A...............................A............,.,........,.,,,.,.... l-Iell's Bells ..,.....,,.,,,,,.......,...A...................... Wedding Bells are Breaking up that Old Gang of Mine ,,,,.... Prisoner's Song: .,,,..A,........ .........'.................,................................ Ninety-eight Pounds of Heaven ,,,,,v Go Home and Tell Your Mother ..... . Horses ....,,,.,...... ...,.....4.....,.............., Dreamers, Aren't, NVe All? ....,.... Baby's Birthday Party ..........,. My Mom ............A,.........................,... There's A Lonsr, Long, Trail ....... My Buddy ....,,.,..,..,.,.........w.......vw.. Too Many Tears .....,..... .....A4.... I'll Follow You V,...... Say It lsnlt So .,.............................. Pink Elephants ......,,..............,,.....,.......... I've Got the WVorld on a String v,v.,... I Love You Truly ............................,.. You'l1 Get By ....v....,.4.V...,A...,,......,........... A Boy and A Girl Xdlere Dancing ...,.........,, .lust a Little Home For the Old Folks .,,...., Oontented .......,......A,....................................... Here It Is Monday ,,....,,...........,..,.......... . Brother Can You Spare a Dime? ........ More Beautiful Than Ever .....A...Y...,... Please .......,...... v.f.. ................ You're Blase ...... Harlem Strut ........... Tre-es .,,.....,,,,..........,....,.........,,,....... Over the Week-end ,,..........,.r,......... Show Me the NVay to G0 Home ..,r.. Old Hooking Cl1air's Got Me ....... Harmonica Harry ........,.,,,......Y.-VY, March of the Wooden Soldier ..... Isn't It Romantic? ,,,,,.......,..... Thanks For the Buggy Ride ......,,. Me and My Gal ,,,,,,, ..,,........,.....,..................,.. When I'm Gone, You'll Soon Forget Me ,....t You Rascal You ....,.........,.....,.,.....,.,,.,,v.......v, Can't We Talk It Over? ..........,.,...,,,,. .,,... Belles of St, Mary's ...,...,.....,,. . Voice of the Old Village Choir ...r....... H Big Tin Pan Parade .....,............................ If I Had a Talking Picture of You ...... ln the Dim, Dim Dawning ,.Y.,,vv.,,Y.,,,,,.. Auf Weidersehein ...,............................. Just Another Dream Y,,,,,. ...v As You Desire Me ,....,,.. You're My Everything: ...... It Was So XVonderful ..... Crazy People ........................,.. One Alone .......,.................,.......... My Fate Is In Your Hands ,.,.... I VVant To Be Happy ......,,,...., I Gotta Have You ................., Just One More Chance .,.......,,. Ain't Misbehaving v....,,,....,..........., Happy Days are Here Again ....,l, Sleep, Come On and Take Me ..,lI,. Ah! But I've Learned .,............... All American Girl ..r................. Goofus ....v....Y,...l....,..........,...,.... Old Man of the Mountain ....,. Just Because You're You ....,...I..,........,,,,,,.,. Bend Down Sister ..........v.........................,...,... Happy-Go-Lucky-You-Broken-Hearted-Me ..V... Baby Parade ,.,..r,,.,,,r.v,..v..,......,...,,......,.....,...... Say It 'With Musie .,.......,....,..........,.....,....... Cabin In the Cotton ...... Fit as a Fiddle ..,.,..,... The End Has Come ......, Marie Poole Frank Martin, Lewis Barkley, T. M. Stell Franres Johnson Katherine Honeyeutt Charlotte Fuller Battle Hales to Gwendolyn Boivin E. O. Iideerton to Mary Virginia Holland Miss Cottey Leonard Dowdee 8.50 Senior Class School Song: Virginia Tatum Mr. Wessingrer Martha Anne Farmer Junior Class Albert Graham, Katherine Brooks, Gordon Hill Seventh Grade Fresliinen Mr. Johnson Virginia Weathers Sarah Frazelle and Harry Billings Only 1515 Units Frank Martin Anne McDermott Mary MeNair and Herbert Upchurch Jakie Glass Hayes Kennedy and Elizabeth Dees The Poor House Trannie Yates Coliurn Corless Tennant Richard Vaden Claire Eastman Gertrude Schwartz Mary Louise YVhitley Miss XValker Miss Jones Nancy Cox Ed Stone Alex Parker Fred Byrnm Mr. Stewart, Battle Hales H. M. H. S. to Miss Coffey Edgar XVillis and Eugenia Mills Class of '33 Miss Gilmore Leonard Dowdee and Bill Sawyer XVray White Mrs. Andrews Braxton's Band Betty Yancey Student Court Miss Barden Three Weeks for Christmas Dot Champion 16 Units Graduation James Ray .......Percy XYoodruff Seniors to Teac-hers Those lVlio Failed Diploma Failures Those Snmnioned to Court Vacation Time Sleepy Stell Joe Massey Agnes Blanr-hard Bill Sawyer Billy Ellinsqton Mary Mt-Nair Marion NVOmble George Baueom Seventh Grade Lester Crane Boss Poe Milton Bagwell June 2 Eighty-seven if 'l- I 11 1 f-I -1: ::4:'if .xii i,szEf?li?2ffQ.fQf.Q, ' ,tunnis V I-9 ff 7 ' I 1 Eighty-eight T3 'QiI'Lr1f'-all ,gf 'Z-'Wt H Z 1 7 Yale . 'maine' Lxukuns-1.44. 4 . ' ' 'A .I,3lJi '7E7'R-,Q 1 i' 'H Q AS -I -D -B 'if' 'Big--If-fua:'f?1E.:':::L.I:T Ai YW ' E'.m:',,huQI,v'i E Eighty-mme Ninety ' ' ' ' 'J iii:.gfff'5 fg-j s',,, 1' H 'I Hugh MOFSOHQS A B Cas is for Aycock, a newcomer you seeg Who works with books quite skillfully. is for Blanchard, so happy and gay, A right iine girl in every way. is for Coburn, a studious lass, Who always does better than merely pass. is for Dunaway of the iistic art, Who any champ's hair can neatly part. is for Edgerton, a Winsome young girl, Who has a flashing smile and intriguing curl. is for Fuller, a musician of note, Who blows blue blues from the trumpets throat. is for Glass, a boxer who is tough, Through energy gained from a bakery cream puff. is for Hales, that handsome young man, Who spends much time reviewing his pan. is for Innocence, the Freshmen in disguise Green at the game, and miniature in size. is for Johnson. long, handsome, and tall, A shiek for whom all the ladies fall, is for Kennedy the gay gigolo Who made quite a hit in the Senior show. is for Link of the perfect physique, Who with the ladies has wondrous technique. is for Metts of the educated feet, Whom on every dance floor you will surely meet. ' is for Newton a lady's man right, Who Courts a new girl every night. is for Olive an attractive young miss, Whose ready smile brings all of us bliss. is for Parker, a mischievous tease, Who delivers great lectures on the uses of cheese. is for Questions, to which there's no end, And to the asylum they will surely us send. is for Richardson, our writer of sports, VVho tells our fame on the athletic courts. is for Sawyer, our dry young wit, Who athletically and socially is quite a hit. is for Tennant of the platinum locks, Who posed as the shepherd of Depression's flocks is for Upchurch the president of us all, Who is the kind of friend who has no flaw. is for Vaden of Cornshuck Center you see, Who cracks many a joke with great jollity. is for Weathers and Womble as well, Two great friends who are simply swell. is for X-Zam, a cruel nightmare. That causes us all to tear our hair. is for Yancey, a grand good gal, Who talks and talks with every pal. is for Zero. which we sometimes get. But always try quite hastily to forget. n'.L,T1'.e2!Z'1-'31'1QAY-..J-'Sv' 'WE - 1- I I I 2 1 - f ' f-ixfgiiuk . 9 4 A 4 I g 6 Q x 4 1 X 1 , 'Ili x ' f 'Ill' X f f N N 4 ' -I 1 I ! Q V 2 o 1 n V S ! 1 lj Q -Qea N 4 Q tlkpy ' 1 Q l f if si 5 g L n-fab' Q55 -lvcfsf' 'J gg.'u:f'L Ns F J fl - 0 swear 4 J 1 ' E 5, 'f' 1 E . Q ,y?.iak'i.?' if , , EL 4 ag 1 ff- lm Q Q gif,-f f01f'XZ,h ' -s -o + + 4 4 1 V LI! 2 Y 1' Y 1 U Q, H15 , V I ' U Q ff i W'1m f 1 Q3 M - We 4 , ff,- I WI D E ISEM NTS Q f 'L mf . 4 5 l 4 4 Mn 4 0 Q , 4 4 , 4 4 p ' Q , 4 5 L 5 4 4 -f u ' 6 I , ix Q 4 vu 4 A1 1 ls, .. xx P , , , 1 fx A.. .1 -Q, ' Mn H, . 1' - L' ,.c 1K,. Uv s 's , , um. . 1 . . I I. . , i 4 P - 1 1 x , I ' .TA fx' Miss Creighton: John, you I11lSSD0ll6fl nearly ever' word 111 this pup John Metts: Yes, Miss Creighlo I'n1 going, t I ' I 1 ,t writer. EEIRD'S CARRIES EVERYTHING WORN BY BOYS AND GIRLS At Prices That Please Mothers and Fathers Always Welcome at EFIRDIS DEPARTMENT STORE RALEIGH, N. C. PINEVIEW DAIRY L. M, SMITH. 11,-Up. 6' Q u, a l i t y and Services, Poole Road The LEWIS Store Is Heazlqzzarters For All Sport Supplies Tennis - Baseball - Golf Supplies Sport Sweaters - Riding Apparel - Swim Suits Prices Way Down for School Boys and Girls PHONE 3710 LEWIS SPORTING GOODS CO. Billy Wolfe: Margaret Melba, is y t h t om college? Margaret Melbaz I guess so, or 1 th t I Bill Sawyer to Leonard Dowdee: St-st-stop st-stuttering and d-don't t-talk so f-f-fast so-so I c-can understand y-you. SENIORS WE CONGRATULATE YOU We are always glad to have you drop hy and see the many things we have .... It doesn,t matter whether you buy or not .... You, Are Always Welcome at HUDSON-BELK COMPANY HRaleigh,s Largest Department Store RALEIGH7S OWN FOOD STORES 'Carolinaas Finest SIDDELL STUDIO Ojicial Photographers for THE OAK LEAF You can see the difference Miss Coffey: How many of you have read A Tale of Two Cities? Eric Mewborn: I read a tale of one of them. iss Jones: Is Alex sick today? He isn't h 1 oice: Yes, he is, Miss Jones. He's in b d iss Jones: Who is this speaking? oice' This is my brother. BLACKWOOD7S, INC. 404- Hillsboro Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Automobile Tires and Tubes for Every Transportation Need TIRES : TUBES : BATTERIES : GAS : OILS ACCESSORIES : BATTERY REPAIRINC BATTERY RECHARGINC : VULCANIZINC : CREASINC Service Anywhere Phone RALEIGH 3076 Compliments of Compliments of the THOMAS H. BRIGGS CHARLES STORE 81 soNs, inc. 209 Fayetteville Street The Carolinafs Oldest Wholesale and Retail Hardware Store SAVE SAFELY J. e.EEANTLEY Af Druggist BOOHJSCIBY Drug CO' TELEPHONE Nos. I4 and 15 Phone Masonic Temple Nancy Cox: You told me to Iile these lett Mr. Wessing .Wessingerz Yes. ' ' t t' th Mr Nancy: Wou1dn't It be easier o rim em with the sc Miss Gilmore tafter very poor French lessoniz Class is dismissed. Please don't fiap y0l11' QEITS EIS YOU DHSS Out. BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY Raieiglfs Shopping Center EXCLUSIVE MERCHANDISE HONESTLY PRICED The Shop That Every Girl Knows Drugs Toiletries Prescriptions ,t 'n'uun 0 S ...i.. 'Q 3' -.-'-flint. t. .tv 1, I I i E C K E R D 7 S 5 Milli.ll...,:tlHl.IiI1HIilltiit5 0 -1-'-'- v' Creators of Reasonable 'l'...Nun'll'1'. Drug Prieesu Fountain and Luneheonette Service RALEIGH, N. C. Everything the Sehoolgirls Wear Always New, Smart Things at Sensible Prices Coats, Dresses, Hats Undies and Accessories Rtzleigifs Smartest Shop 126 Fayetteville Street Landlady to lightl-y intoxicated Iodger who is fumbling with door knob: Sir, vshat are you doing? Lodger: Sh! I'n1 trying to get WPTF. Miss Must-11: Now, children, name some of the lower 11l1i1l1HlS. beflillllillg with S1 1 Branch. A Ie SALE Are you interested in bargains? Certainly! Vtvlio isn't . . . especially when something of real value may be bought for so trivial an amount as one eent. Every clay is a bargain clay at our store. One cent will buy enough eleetrieity to sweep your rugs, or cook two waflles. or toast four slices of breacl, or pereolate the breakfast coffee. or iron a man's shirtfor to perform any one of a hundred other tasks quickly and eflieiently. Electricity is your biggest bargain. Lise it freely. CAROLINA POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY I. I. FALLON CO. FLORISTS tlneorporatetll Corsages, Bouquets. Cut Flozrers Decoratzons Funeral Designs anrl Sprays Graa'uat1'0rz and Reeital Flowers PHONE -1070 203 Fayetteville Street 'ellie Crow the Flowers lfe Sellw IVIITCHELL FUNERAL HOME Phone 4288 24 Hour AIIIOZIIGIZCC Service Lallj' Alssistanl 222 Ivest Hargett Street Raleigh. N. C. Telephones 6-I7-313 AUTO ELECTRIC AND' BATTERY CO. flulomolive Electrical Sales and Service W. B. STRONACH, Manager II2 W. Davie Street RALEIGH, N. C. S. J. FERGUSON COAL DEALER Best Graales Soft and Haul Coal Qlzality, Service, Courtesy Clzaranteezl Olbee Phone 3715 Res. Phone 3263 620 N. Dawson Street S. J. FERGUSON, Owner and .Uanager Hayes Kennedy: Miss Coffey, is your ark full for the game? Miss Coffey: No, Hayes, 1,111 short a monkey. Hop in. Father: Ruby, what time is it? Ruby Warren: I don't know father, Corless' watch isn't going. Fatherg How about Corless? B A L F 0 U R High School ond College J E W E L R Y Rings, Pins, Emblems ATTLEBOR0. MASS. Sing a song of students Cramming for exams, Flocking to the library Like a bunch of lambs. When exams are over, Students begin to sing, And put away their textbooks At least until next spring. -Selected. K Specializing in Beauty, Style, Comfort and ' an Aclaptability in .IIoder- W' A' it Z ately Priced Furniture. : V Av.,-r f' 7 ' SMITH-STEVICK Incorporated y -iw-fi I FURNITURE Co. ki 205 Fayetteville St. Feed Stags, Groceries RALEIGH , , , F ertzltzers, Baggmg Ties, Implements and I' . . . Comp 'ments Bzulflmg Matertals ot DILLGINI SUPPLY CO. MILL SUPPLIES 8 MACHINERY 2I6 South West Street Telephone 752 Corner Blount and Martin Streets PHONES 83-84+ Raleigh, N. C. Miss Musch: Who can describe a caterpillar? Corless Tennant: I can. It's an upholstered worm. Sub-freslilnan to Freshinanz What are you stuflying now? Freslinian: Oh. 1,111 studying algebra. Suh-Freshman: Is that so? Let me hear you speak some of it. W P T F at Raleigh National, Local anrl NBC Chain Clients have been using this Station with profit-Why not investigate 1000 WATTS WESTERN ELECTRIC RADIO AND REPRODUCING EQUIPMENT THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL We1'e Made by Dunbar St Daniel INCORPORATED 132 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA We Specialize in SCHOOL ANN UAL PHOTOGRAPHY FINE PORTRAITS Prompt Service MANGEIJS READY-T0-WEAR HOSIERY amz trxouaxvmiz I2-L Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Mitchell Funeral Home INCORPORATED Funeral Direclors : ElIIIJlIlIlIl'l'5 AMBULANCE SERVICE 222 West Hargett Street Phone 1288 Laffy A531-Slllllf Raleigh, N. C. Sarah: Harry, I believe you are afraid of your shadow. Harry: I've a right to be. It looks like a crowd following ine. Mrs. Couch: Bill, your paper is terrible. Every part of it should he written so the most ignorant person could unzlerstand it. Bill Sawyer: Yes, Mrs. Couch. What part was it you clidu't unclerstancl? MEREDITH COLLECE- Raleigh, N. C. A Standard College for Young Women Courses offered in Arts and Sciences, in Music, in Art, leading to the HA. and the BS. degree. Prepares for life. for vocation, or for further study. Total college charges, 34390.00 per year. Music 5590.00 and Art 3570.00 additional. Loan Funds. For catalogue or further information write CHAS. E. BREWER President Dot Stevens: Dot, do you think Wray loves nie? Dot Champion: Sure, kid! VVhy should he make an exception of you? Wray White: E. O., my girl's de-vine E. O.: lVIine's de-berries 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. lJ. Two Year Courses with Home Economics 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. h. Two Year Commercial Courseeeflregg Syslem. I III. HIGH SCHOOL COURSES. IV. SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL COURSES in ART. EX- PRESSION, PIANO, VOICE, and VIOLIN. An invitation is extended to all Morson and Broughton girl graduates to investigate Peace before making their plans to attend college. NVe have adequate facilities for their comfort at Peace, and our large num- her of Raleigh girls in attendance from year to year is a source of pride to us. For literature, address, WILLIAM C. PRESSLY, Presiflent PEACE, A JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Raleigh, North Carolina Mr. Thompson: Jakie. you were late every day except one last week. Whats the matter? Jakie Glass: I don't know, Mr. Thompson, I must have been sick that day. Miss Eiirdz Harold, why clo you sit there and scratch 'your head? Harold Satisky: Because I'ni the only one who knows it is itching. T A Y L O R 9 S The Show Place of the Carolinas DRESSES : GOATS : F URS CHILDREN S WEAR GIFTS : JEWELRY Get the Habit, Trade at TAYLOR9S Graduation Gifts H. Fro1nLAND,S IDC. Quality ang LastiEigdSatisfaction BOSTON. MASS. CLASS RINGS : PINS EIVIBLEIVIS Fraternity jewelry Favors - Invitations I. H. MILLER, District Manager Easy Term to Meet Your Requirements LANDS JEWELRY STORE I03 Fayetteville Street A1II8l'Z'ClZ,S Greatest Clollziers WHY PAY MORE? NO MORE NO LESS ALL wool, NEW P. o. BOX aw Wm Durham. N. C. VALUES 525 to 5535 S T E I N 7 S 136 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C. Miss Partenlieiiner: Harold, how do you get your Work so quickly? Harold Satisky: Oh, I just stick the match of niy enthusiasm to the fuse of in nowleilge, and I just explode all at once. Miss Creighton: Boss, have you wliispererl today without perriiissioii? Boss Poe: Only wunst. Miss Creigliton: Herbert, should Boss lnive said HWllIlSl? Herbert Upchurcll: No, he should have said twit't. Pine State Creamery - in H101 l9.l.n DRINK MILA This Store for Health Alfred Williams St Co. PINE STATE CREAMERY Co. 1e:i1ifigii.x.c. cimpf-irii11,N.e Phone 3910 has sfirvecl lin- sf-liool teachers anti sturlvnls ol' lialvigli and North Carolina for 67 years A FL lik I think iluii l' xlinll in-vvr we ,f . ,J - ,X thing: that worries like ai tl:-a. Hillpn U1 flPf'17 O! ,X tin-ai who wants to uizike :i nest, A ilval who fel-ls :1 tfrt-:it unrvst. 'N .X th-'ai who hit:-N :il nie all ilziy And grinds its littli- tel-tli to prey, w H XYhv Vllllili niv dog in miiiuiis-r uw-:ir 4 This littln- Heal upon its liziirf A Hen who t'Y2llll'N my uiiury paw, w . . A tie-:1 with vivioiis littli- jziw. Ll1gl'flUHl.gA - TJf'IJeZllflferS Kaltx :ire killt-tl by foolx like in But only tlod vruihl kill :1 lit-ai, CAROLINA PlNES CAMPS for BOYS and GIRLS Beginning June 12th for 12 weeks Carolina Pines will Conduct separate Camps for boys and girls. See Miss Georgia Kirkpatrick or Mr. Peele ,lolinson for information, or phone or write- CAROLINA PINES, INCORPORATED PHONES 93 on 64 RALEIGH, N. C. Milton Bagwell: That's my car. A thief is just fixing a blowout. Policeman: All right, I'll go arrest him. Milton: Sh-h-h! Wait till he gets the tire pumped up. Doctor: ltic-ha1'cl, I'll exaniine you for iive dollars. Ric-hard: O. K., doe. If you iiud it, I'll split with you MASONIC TEMPLE BARBER SHOP Masonie Temple Building IF YOU ARE SATISFIED WITH OUR SERVICE TELL YOUR FRIENDS IF NOT TELL US EXPERT S,A1NlTARI' HARBERING J. H. BROWN, Prop. Seeds, Plants Bulbs and Fertilizer Garden Furniture Lawn and Garden Supplies Poultry Supplies Hardware IOB P. WYATT 81 SONS COMPANY 325 and 327 S. Wilniington Street SEE AT LEAST One Good Show Every Week foul of Course at the STATE 1: PALACE CAPITOL NORTH CAROLINA THEATRES Mrs. Morton Says: uWin or Lose, Il'6 l'8 always pulling for Broughton Higlf, PHONE 4005 We Deliver MRS. MORTONQS PASTRY SHOP II7 South Salisbury Street Miss Wright: Alex, these onions don't taste right. Alex Parker: That's funny. I even washed them in Listeriue before I cooked hem Dot Stevens: Bill, papa says you have more money than brain. Bill Sawyer: That. shows how crazy he is. l'n1 broke. Dot Stevens: Yes, he told me that too. Life is a calm, sunIit sea for some. For others it is an uncharted, s tainty. torrn-tossed uncer- Life insurance is a beacon casting its cheery rays across the sea of Iife-and fortunate in- deed is the young man or young woman whose parents have taught them that Thrift is the basis of character and Life Insurance' the hasis of security. OCCIDENTAL LIE E INSURANCE COMPANY LAURENCI-3 F. LEE, President HOME OFFICE: RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Meet Your Friends at Patis Service Station THE VOGUE Shop for Men and Dope Shop I T S 2I9 Brooklyn IW! Discount to Students McLeod Sr Watson Co. Featuring Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Suits SchohIe and Stetson Hats Raleigh Nash Co. Sales and Service EXPERT REPAIRING We Never Close S T 0 R A C E Miss Coffey: Why, Bryan, I never heard of a sei Bryan Fleming: I have, Miss Coffey. Thirty da itence without a predicate, ys. i i!v lily f, , 'Jr i r' pw V Ai fi iv rv vi ii, wif W eee My il x will Eg e l lr , ,. .w lx xg . X67 W I , I N W4 X X X K 3. BUILDERS ' W! X X X LL: C. D S Q I .1 ? 1 ,Q VISIIVJNS Created hy the imagination A 9 ti,-Lillali'lQ ' J if NN 4 precede the avllievernenl of any 1 A - I. lf, really great accornplislnnenl. The ' , A If ' K N WX, , . . -, ,,'. ',.i.Ki' x wx .ilulity to weave the Lhreadb of 1II1dr.I X Y N E -X nation into the finished fabric is equally J. 'f Q lm WN N1 ilxlxl ' 1' ' . TY ,H R unpirtant X V M VV fi , N It has been the privilege of the i 1 Elivmalms 8 BROI'CII'I'0N C0M1'ANx' to cu- ' ,' ,E S ulverato with the OAK Ll-LAF staff in J flhi ' 'i - W - I-In -E 1-reating their vision into material furrn. l ' QMQL lflk Y ' ll' 'f 0'i ' 'U 'S 1 2 f l li if I A i XX hvisilrirlg-'iwi1iiCilia1tJi'rI'erli1 lliienhixililingtimii 'mm H will W. L 5 swf ll s' ss.' cl 's 1 't f - X jx-ji li' Vlvgif 'M 5:1553 i x i, flaws ffl! N Ba' ', 'r J C N DKNY. fix Fi Q'- xi i ' ' ll gg' ' ,f l iiirilitllliivgei Stiiilfll desiring cmnplete cu- llliliklldllllllllllg iiqilhx nperalion, we offer unexcelleml service. w llil' l Yriu. mo, may be pruunl of your gb ,- l x 1 1 Nl Xlvxlni l Q annual. ' illh xghgb WMU, w MMM t X1 1ll!M Currcfspondurzrc' is Inrilefl L lllXi,f'liill l f lll ff ff' EDWARDS xi BRoUGH'roN co. r l i 4fiZ'llll2!liWi?ii El llh 1IIIIIIIlll M l'W!ll'! 'M 1 I Q -i '--my ':1 ' i ff f .i l F' ' L V llll fm ,flllllllknllu I Q X W .xgiigfyzrz-.::1E555?f!3?llf!f'llHl l ! ff '---,li 1 l .. , 1 J .1 , H mm. iiifififlifmll Qf 374' Z' ll '. ' ' I!!.. L ini' l'- l l,, 5 I A 3' 4 nizmaje ,lil mailmm l lil if riv l i .I!ff 277- ,f f W- ' ' 57 f'.f'15ifi?'f1Q'E f??'Eff?, WP li fll v - N4 1 iP' ,i4:3:f',-L-'.-' ' eff: --i. . 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