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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1937 volume:

.ff ' l w .ia. 'f'?:'YauLN min P5 V was 'iff I f l og!! C - 'L Ly' -v ,un Zfjiw ,Y A 9-2' uf 5 sur I 7 ff xxx X TTIE OAK ILIEAJF vo1L1UM1E 1937 I' ', .gt 4' H f ' 4 an Published by Sqmkm Gyms ,smoom ,Y . u. x ' ' 1 , 4 TUREWORD Moore than all the other states in the United States, North Carolina has an overflowing abundance of every good thing. lt is bounded on the west by the Appalachian Nlountaains, whri ch are clustered with cabins in the laurelsg and on the east, by the rolling Atlantic. lt is watered by six major rivers: the Cape Fear, the IRoanolte, the Catawba, the French lBroad, the Yadkln, the Neuse, and various other minor streams. ldietween these rivers stretch wide plains as well as thousands of .acres of farm land. Because of the moisture from the flowing rivers and the fertility of the soil, a great supply of fruits and vegetables is produced. The principal products in the fruit industry are peaches and apples. Among the other crops, corn, cotton, and tobacco are the leading ones. The tall smoke stacks stress the fact, that North Carolina is a manuface turing center. Because of the bountiful forests, enough wood pulp is fur: nished to manufacture the paper used in many places in the world. Since cotton is one of the chief products, great factories are erected to supply nations with cloth, thread, and other necessities made from this plant. The rivers furnish tremendous power. Aside from all the above mentioned advantages another important one is yet to be mentioned. North Carolina is one of the greatest tourist centers in this country. Throughout this boolt you will find .gorgeous scenes enjoyed by the tourists from all over the world. There are summer resorts in our Great Smokies. The calm lakes and blue slties mingled with the solitude of the hills mahe the tourists desire the mountains of Western North Carolina. Also, great crowds gather at the famous beaches located on the eastern coast where the great Atlantic creeps in. The cool breeze from the ocean soothes the heat from the broiling sun, convincing the tourists that this is the ideal spot for a vacation. So, as we are reminded of the variety of North Carolina's minerals, fauna, flora, and climate, we can truly say that North Carolina is 'Nature's Sample Case. lLet's drink the old toast to her: 1HIere's to the land of the long leaf pine, The summer land where the sun doth shine, Where the wealt grow strong, and the strong grow great. 1HIere's to down home, the Old North State. if-I '. V MV V 'jffai ' tl 7 .L if CONTENTS 1 E ll TIHUE SCHOOL JUI CLASSES IUUI V UIRGANIIZATIIUNS IW ATHLETICS 'V . E FEATURES ' 6 'VIE QELUMUE AND ADVERTISEMENTS llh evidence of the high esteem in which we hold him, amd has am expression of our ,apprhehciatifoh if-or his ever pmresemc rhnftelresrt, meaxfdlilly given .Hlidv amd TLIMPIIWE5 ternftilous service, we mfffeictifohately dedlieaute this ellevemth volume of TIHUE OAK ILIEAJF m JICOHN JACOB HURNJBACCK . '4 df' Qi. sf v 'wks W? ,,.,. A A. ,,,Qg.,w.,. A mf. .,,,.. ,.,,,..,,,.... ,. ,, Vx X J . -, 1 Q ,um , . X ,, .--,X-, ,- ' -. ,-..-.,, If V, ,,..,, .l,-N.,-. xv 1 f . 'gl' - A M 'f4'.'f fm' ' 45? ' U T., A:Qii3,',?:, . v ,NL Y I . . .- , nt, i H, Qi ' wg, E - Q ' ' . ' ' 1' LLL. 'Q 33-,yn-, f,,,.1,v, ' f sw x Q ' -'L,,n . ' ' '+ . ,934 , , , 3 , g 1, Fw, x--.. X . X W 1 . Sv, f X ?'f.,' ww- ' 55454 1,45 ' gigfgysfgz , , I lfugfzf ini. x J.. f.e44'?ii?gP,5- ,i H ..,,l.,,,, I M .A . . ,Y - ..... X -., ,A-,5 N -- ,- N1-. 'A.5,. -fl .-5 -. 'mmf 'P' , f - . ,. - , M , .. Y ,N g-nA,,-:wr ' Typical Nfmrrth Carfoilina Scenes I ' W 45, 4 . .fe ,, aid A s n R , A Z' , 'f 9' I 'E' 4 Aix :HY x O .r1'W ' I 7 ,. , -gi .. K iff? - ,Q f 1 5515 his 'e 1 ,L 'f ' ' 4 .f , TQ' +P - ' If 3 , J , V '-ini., 1' 11' A ,A ., fin: , ,TA gi: N-ba .,J,i,4?i:l-,N . ' Q . gf-4 A 'wma 1 2' I. 7',,A4.r1,'. H W 'ti A 'f 515 Af ,gre- . . , ,N gl 1 W- . ' E' -425, . y 1 V41 A ' , W 1 , ,. Q., . f y ,fe 'F 41555 , I I' T . 75. - 4' ' ' ' Q- I f-afar, Q AVL' 7. 5 ri .,,. Wwmxlf' 'kv , .J +1569 . f fm. '1 455- Q5 aw, ' :rv W., ,, , 'ge 3, 4 ,ff '44 f ff. ,Lv -ffm' 4 by 75344 'fl-f ' Ni f me . fg ali? ' Xfvgmg Ag 791, 1:1 3g,ZN, , -X fm ., ,W M ,z Sl i101 . 1 , J . f . . , 4 fi,-1' -2 Fi ,A,..-,A7 CLAUDE F. GADDY Superintendfnt of Raleigh Townfhip School: Claude F. Gaddy was born December 28, 1897, in Anson County, in 1900 he moved into Union County. He was graduated from Wingate High School fnow Wingate Junior Collegej in June 1918, entered Wake Forest College in the fall of 1918, and was graduated with an A.B. degree in 1921. In 1924, he received an A.M. degree from the University of North Carolina. He attended summer terms at State College and Harvard University. From 1921 to 1925, Mr. Gaddy was engaged in school work in the Baptist Orphanage School, Thomasville, North Carolina. From 1925 to 1927, he was principal of the Nlarshville High School. From 1927 to 1931, he served as superintendent of county schools in Union County. From 1931 to 1936, he acted as assistant executive secretary to the North Carolina State School Commission. He was made superintendent of Raleigh city schools in july, 1936. Mr. Gaddy married Nannie L. Sigmon of Wake Forest in 1923. They have three children, Lorena, 125 Jean, 9, and Charles, 6. 1111 GEORGE HURON ARNOLD Prifzcipal of Hugh Morfoii High School George H. Arnold was born October 2, 1904, in Davidson County, North Carolina. He received his high school education in the old Trinity College building in Trinity, North Carolina. While attending the University of North Carolina, he pursued a pre-medical course. Later he was graduated with an A.B. in Education. For two summers he attended the summer sessions at the University of North Carolina, and for one summer Catawba College. After receiving this training, he taught one year in the hlontgomery County schools. In addi- tion to this he was an instructor in the States- ville High School and then in the Albemarle High School which he later served as principal for four years. Among the distinguished ofiices he has held are: Vice President of Science Teachers of the South Piedmont District of the North Carolina Education Association, President of Principals, Group of South Piedmont District of the North Carolina Education Association, Secretary of the Albemarle Lions Club and later President ofthe same club. He is now serving as principal of Hugh hlorson High School in Raleigh, North Carolina. If 1' . I' Z' 'Nixji Pf ,J -1 fl' cw FACULTY M xL G. H. ARNOLD, A. B. LUCY GILMORE, B.S., A.M. Principal French and Hiftory ' KQRS. J. M. BARBEE NIILDRED HER-RING, A.B. .Mathenzaticf Librarian IVA BARDEN, A.B., All. J. J. HORNBACK, B.C., S.Ph., B.M.A. Latin Cornrnerce NANCY BEDDINGFIELD, B.S. DOROTHY N. HUTCHINSON Science Physical Education LAURA BELL, A.B. O. B. JONES, B.S. Conznzerce lffoodfcforhirig and Engineering Drawing S. BOWEN, A.B.. AAI. L. RI. JONES, A.B. History Matheniaticf NI XRY POWELL BRANTLEY, A.B., AM. Social Science 'VIRGINIA BRITTAIN, B.S., S.A. Conznzerce and Hiftory O. H. BROWNE, B.S., Ph.D. Science MARY G. BYRUM Secretary to the Principal DELL CAUSEY, B.S. Cafeteria Marzager' NATALIE COFFEY, A.B., A.M. Engliih and Spanifh AIARGARET CONNOR, A.B. Latin and Matherrzaticf RUTH CREIGHTON, A.B., A.M. Englifh LAURA EFIRD, A.B. Matherriaticf JAMES GEROW, A.B. Physical Education and Coach LILLIAN JONES, B.S., M.S. Horne Econornicf ELANCHE LANCASTER, B.S. Englifh and Hiftory NELLIE MCCLEES, A.B. Matheniaticf FRANCES ATOORE, B.S. Home Economics ANNE P. MORROW, A.B. Englifh GRACE MUSCH, B.S., M.A. Science and Biology LVLARGARET PARTENHEIMER Mufic RIARY PENNY, A.B., M.A. Horne Econornicf KATHERINE WEATHERS, A.B. Geography and Hiftory EDITH R. WINSLOW, A.B., A.M. Englifh E121 J' BEET' ' :,. U. X x x H sl ,. 1. . l 1 'V Pi' g?'g,'Qr7'-yya, 1 X 4 x ' f , ' 1 ,' ,' 1 I 4 :J I 1-'wr J 0 f.fM'5'! f - ,fHf.71'!l ,ff'.Go1,vff rm' u if 1 f 5 if wk .gh I V . if Y! ff' I 2, ,av , wx . . 7 I fl: f,,..x. W A, , ,,,L- . D , .ffvwm .5'wf71f f' V j1fu,'!Hfff f5'h'fw, Hx' '57 nw flflf 9 .ff 'W f ,g V arf' fllfxfu sf C'12,ff'fP Cbx CPU 14,11 fav 61 'fffff ,. pk .IX fi . X. ,5-JVC iff?-3 5 ' ' J J H Hfmaef ,ifkkfna ,fAl?!!l?f7!!f J7afmmJofv ffllfifj fan fs 'A' H- 'H .,., X' xi' pf , .pg ' rg' - 1 . l fanmrlfk b Jfookf Maxxow ' fikffhliffllllk ffl7f1V .70'ff1w5,vr IFAKCIUILTY OIF HTUGH MCUJRRSCON HIGH SCHOOL I 13 1 E141 CLASSES E515 5,I'gjL1n...gg'.K4-5.L .f if ,N 4 -,Q I ' N193 -ww ..,T.. J , -711-Y-Y T 'll' .yi - 4 uf! W 5 N L ,W ,J ,AA ,:'.' T519 A 1, . .ffm . 5 . Q ' Q' n. , Y' M. 11- -I. ,, 7 ,-1 4-4, AM' xv. 3, , .L , 1-smtp 13 WM-V:, l ,rp ag, '?f:'- 'PW - ., V L I -,-.PH -r l - , ' ' r kv .'- wh, pu . t 1 5 .-mm . 1,3-Vw qv 1 . 'fxx - , 1, 1' Q1-t sw .A+ 5 'f16.. m , 'ff A vu 1 ,-U V, , , , w 1 Q w ' 4 S, ,. Q ,A A 'MA' ' , 3 ' 1 X., ' n ' 'W ' g' l QA ' ,, , , ' 53' M r . J nv . , , 14 fd , 11 W 1 ', -- af ,. ,: ' 4 'V' - wif, 14, .,- Nr -fp, na,-j:'.! ii 1 ' .Y 51 H 9,33 'fi -4 , rg 7, Wm, --8 A 'AF -f-, xv'-9.1 '17 SENIOR GLASS JBIULLY ILIEMUIS MRSXCf0t of the Senior Class E161 ll l h V i K X 4 I-X Ns Q L in-Hi' 00' mn 'T KVM BALL PTZLR GILMORIQ DAVIS BROXVN SENTOR CLASS Flozoerx CARNATION Coforfs BLUE and XVHITE Jllottos HBIG TREES FROM LITTLE JXCORNS GROW OFFICERS Khss LUCY GILLIORE ........... flciwffr RACHEL BALL .... ....., P refidevzt HIXIE BIAE DAVIS. . . . . .Secretary FRANCES PIZER .... . . . Vice Prefident BETTY BROXVN .... . . Treafurer ,HJ H71 FLORENCE EVANGELINE ALLEN Flossie ll hurts not the langue to gire fair words. Girl Reserves 1. 2: Girls' Athletic Asst,- eiation l, 2, 3: Boosters' Club 3, 4. WILLIAB1 BENJAMIN AYCOCR, ju. HBH173 Expect the worst, hope for the best, and take u-hal comes. Lewis Literary Soeiety 1, 2, 3: Dru- matic Cluh 2, 3, Journalism Club 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Class Poet. FAITH ANNE BAKER CCFay91 Dresses for breakffrsi, riinners, and balls, V . Dresses for sprmn, summer, Irtnlfr, andfull. Boosters' Club 4: Girls' Athletic Assn- ciation 1: Girl Reserves 3. RACHEL BALL A perfect u'oma1z, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, President 1, Vice President 2: Morson Literary Society 43 Girls' Athletic Assoeiation 1: Sec- retary Freshman Class 15 President Senior Class 4: Junior Marshzil 35 Vice President Home Room 4. K... 'ur' 'neun I I if . ft I 'l ' YV- :Hi W t -Q I f ' ,G W W3 W 444-.ff WILLIAM HAYXX'OOD .ASI-llzl, JR. Rum Dum Ifs not .so much what a man standsfor, but irhat hefulls for. Boy Seouts 1, 23 Junior Football 3: glli-E 2, 3, 4 5 Clie:-rio Club 33 Journalism ' ll 4. WILLIAM HENRY BAGVVELI, CCBHIU Silence is more lIlIlSiCfll than sony. llramzitif- Club -13 filer- Club 4: Science Club 3. 7 Q r- 4 F' IJ 9, ' ef, I .a ,Q ,I 'll -. lk . J. HOPE A.lA1lY BAKER She was a phanlom of delight ZIJILCIL first she glcamed upon my sight. Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4, Xiiee President ily Girls' Athletic- ,hSFOf'lIltlOll 1. f V I ' , V: 914 A 2 ,.. s.,, K -M 1 1,I' -I . S k ' CLARENCE BARBOUR Loud Mouth And thauyh mnquished, he would argue slill. l18l s X S. , x x -:sl -, L diva 1.23- 'i L 2 K -I , ,,,-1,42 'gfnigga 146 x -'ii' I ---Q I FI' ' 1 1,7 , I1 l 'Q 551 A hd - fb Q 4 JACK BAREFOOT What one has, one should use: And whatever he does he should du with all his might. Boy Scoutsfl, 3, Assistant Put:-ollienrle-1' 2, Lender 3. MARY FRANCES BARTHOLOMEXN Life is not so short but that there is time for courtesy. Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4. ISABELL RosE BAUBLITZ Bobbie In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. Debating Club 4, President 43 Annual Club-4. ' f 1 I J ll I C ELSIE PATRICIA BECK MP2-ti! As full of spirit as the month of Mayi Not too serious, not too gay, But a rare good girl when it comes to play. Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4. I 19 l wh, Q' ef XVILLIAM BAIQIIAM You can go as far as your conhdence in yourself lusts. M I2 LYIN VVHITLEY BAIQTHOLOM EW CCITUZZY77 A liberty to that only which is good, just, and honest. NELLIE LOUISE BAUCOM 'l'otsie A mind at peace with all belozr, A hcurt uhuse lure is innocent. IDI-zilnatic Club lg Girl Reserves 1, 2, Il, 4, President 4: Girls' Gleo Club 2, 3 4, Sec-retary 4: Student Council 1, 2. HEI EN ELIZABETH BELL For she uas just the quiet kind, ,, Whose natures rverer vary. Girls' Athletic Association 2, 43 Girl Reserves 4. MJ OLLIE ADA BEST Lolly Popl' Gentle of speech, benejicent of mimi. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4. BERTHA CATHERINE BLAKE A,ttempt thc end, and nerer xtrmrl lo doubt: 1 l Nothiny's so hard but Search lI'2ll flllll it out. Girls' Athletic Association 13 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. CARR ENOCH BOOKER, JR. To know, but to be as though not hnou- ing, is the heights of u'i.wzlmn. Science Club 4. ROY BOOKER It's the glory and goal of Art That Art remains the one may possihle of speaking truth, to mouths like mim- atleast. Journalism Club 43 Boys' Glee Club 4. K- WQ-5 tip- YA' 'FQ' MW' 199' 515 f ' lr A' f. I ,, '. 9 0 .V if y 9N'- gf: 1 M-'Y' t 'N P la ,V ,f , Q' 0 Cllr? H I n ff. 1 . . . . Than it L Y y .'f'f, . : rf 1.5 ' 4,4 ,l , if! tv 5 X' I I 5 ' ' V ww ', 'Q1 - , A .1 NIARION GREY BLACK .ls true as the needle to the pole OF the dint to the sun. Orchestra 3, 43 Journalism Club 4 j C J ' f-' .1 fv fu' 9' V A-. nf lf -, .J , ,. V , 0 :Af ry A - to A SARAH ANNA BLAND Blondie .llthoayh you :search the whole world round, K1 cuter girl cannot be found. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 llrzimntic Club 4. IQOBERT Boox ER Booker .1 friend in need is a friend indeed. Model Airplane Club 4, Seeretary and Treasurer 4. BETTY BROWN Bets Good humor teaches fun to last, makes new friends and keeps those of the past. Girls' Athletic Association 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2: Student Council 2, 33 Glee Club 4 Girl Scouts 2, 3, 43 Band 3, Patrol Leader 3: Orchestral 1, 2, 3, Treasurer Senior Class 4. E201 I C K x ' 4 V - t' 'X - .- A lv . V D J Q v ' 'U X M A A -l 4 4 ' s I H J ' -fur K ve'-Z: ,' 'V 4 - . , +4 ' , ' l 01.-ev: '-H' .-I 1 'V Q 3 .4 fig fan I, , rt: Q lv 1 ' . v, ,, I ,r 1' , - - y x e X 1 UL A , I ,.f.,! l' X ,P ' A. . J, 6 N wa I , ,r, or ' X Qx 1 '.',' ' . rf 1 'H 5' Z x 1 ' 1' Y 1,1 Q ' Qs! lf -:-f' at , V Y 1 'A '5:6 - r 'L . l 1. xg Domus Louisa liuowx NIADGE ANNE Brwsox ulbollyu 'YH ulxflargn .lly lnvlrl ix likr u .v1'ny1'ny lui:-fl. Girl Reserves 1, 27 Girls' Atlile-tim' Assn- :-iation 1, 2, 4, Hiking I4-:ulr-r 45 .laur- nzllistir' Club 4, Sclmol liclitur 4. D01a0'r11Y iXlAlZ BUFI5'Al.OlC KlDOt77 And gladly IPOIIIII sim lmrn And gladly fmrlf. .Inurnalism 4. ERNEST CAIN, Ju. ' He that is slow lo anger is bf-llwr lliqjfi the mighty. , , I 1.11. v I 'z 1 5 :iv-'L' ' 1 . s ff' J! ' ' ' ' I I JI! 7 J!! Q Xl, ' fl :J V 5 A, , , x'-' I ,r ' , 1 I 'lj I l J ' l J 1 7 ff Mmum N IRGINIA CA1-rs rl Jennie I chrztler, clfaltm' as I yu To join the briniming river. For men may come and men may yn But I go on forerer. Henderson High School 1, 23 Chef-rio Club 3, 43 Morson Literary Society 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. E21 1 'V us. '? w.... ww. .Hman NCQ: 11 Tu funk up H7711 Im! flmrrl, TnlnllA'f1lTll'1lrIl Illlll Nui Ufwk, Tn Inuk Ullf ami lm! in, ,lll!1fUlt'lllltl liunzl. AlARY A1L1LnN Bum Ihfliemv' is the bex! remedy fur every lrnublv. film- Club 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 4. X IA r'1ucE CLAYTON CA:-Ps Toots'l .Ylme hu! the brave deserrc the fuir. Journalism Flub 45 Dramatic Club 3. Lirua NlAlL CATLETTE: In llie fll'7:ILA'I'illU uf un eye. Srficm-e Club 4. .HJ HERBERT LAWRENCE CAUDLE HOneypie,' All I ask is pleasant company To while away the time. Journalism 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, NIARY ELIZABETH CLARK Libbie Those thousand zlecencies that daily flow From all her words and actions, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Glcc Club 2, 3, 4. YATES COA'ri:s X :aloe Eun He is gentle that doth gentle deeds. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Annual Club 4. SARA GREOORY Cox A merry heart goes all the way. Morson Literary Society 43 Journalism Club 4. K-, 2 dl. rv-Ae ,Pfam 'wiv 'f-like M,-on 16 f pf , C I ',, sf O f l ll, X1 J Ek -us Q ' GERALDINE HAIVIPTON CHAMBLESS ' HGerry77 And fair was her sweet body, Yet fairer was her mind. Gerry's the queen among sports, The athlete of wonzankind. Garner High School: Dramatic Club l, 23 Glee Club 1, 2. Hugh Morsonz Girls Athletic Association 3, 4, President 43 Morson Literary Society 4. lJOKO'l'HY iflLIZABli'l'H COATES LLDOT-77 She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Vice President 23 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Skating Leader 3, Vice President 33 Morson Literary Society 2, 33 Cheerio Club 3, 4, President 3,43 Cheer Leader 4. lJhONARD BEKESFORD Cox Berry His fingers moved nimbly over the ivory floor. Hobby Club 4. MARTHA Lou DANIELEY' Mot An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Treasurer 13 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Morson Literary Society 2, 3, Secretary 33 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, Reporter 23 Boosters' Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. E221 C 0 ! x .Iliff 'I ' 0'l.ei1g4jL::'?',-'Li 1 - V. 4 if .I . 'PS ' 1-L55 me Wcmrii DANIELQ ' Bootsie K . ,atm ggi' All lhings COII1E'l01l'lIIl who will but wail. y Scouts 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: .l mrnn ism Club 4. .fi RlARY l 1a.xNcuslJr:Bm' DeBoy Take it easy, hrrre your fun, Let Phe olrl world flicker on. .we ' '-4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Morson l,iterzu'y Society 4: Dramatic Club 2, 4, Sei-- retary 4. ELLA hlCAULEY Douuinxss The beauliful are never desololr: ' For someone alu-nys loves Ihenz- 10d07' an 'N ff, .loifinalism Club . 0 7'3- 2 J-Lu?--!.5,,v. ' r . .-! , 1 .,, 2- 7, -,- A- a..f', f ' D 7 -1.- ' .w ' --'- - ',.1.N ' f ri . Us is X prom Vw 1 'i' .7 s -,A.-.,'W . fiPH1-LLIA Dorn '4Little Sis Ther-e'.s something in your smile that makes things worthwhile. There's something in your grin lhnl makes me want to pinch your chin. Journalism Club 4. 'ine' .-nf' . ff:- l23l Hixrn NIAE DAVIS S1 lf- rf'1'fr1'nce, self- hno11Ic1if,'e, .fflf - Crllllrlfl, Thrso lhrr-1' alone lcurl life lo .sovzrrifyrz limrrr. Girls' Athletic' Association 1, 2, 3: Girl Scouts 2: Glec Club 3, 4: Secretary Senior Class 4. I ,,'x X f A A . 1 - ' I Cimicuss U. Dicxm Dickie ll'lm lhrn ix fren' The wise man ii-ho mn govern. himszlf. Junior Football 4: Annual Club 4: Tcstutor Senior Class 4. jossmiixiz Doucmss lKJady73 Thr only n-ny Zo hare a friend is to be one- She has nmny friends. Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3: Journalism Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. Hiziusizizr JACKSON Duxcfm Hack A merry heart dnebh good like 11 mcd- icine. Glee Club 2, 4: Boy Scouts 1. ...J NANCEY JOYCE liAiu,Y GCNHHY7 And she had a way about har. Roanoke Rapids High School, Assist- ant Editor of School Paper 3, Glue Club 33 Hugh Morsoii High School Journalism Club 4. CLEO ELEANOR FAISON Clessie Her care was never to offend, And every creature was herfrzviid. Girl Reserves 2, 33 Journalism Club 4. X YlL.V,,g.Ji 1,.x, F 9 . 6 4,-,J-4' I -.v F O . . A .' 'Q ' 4-M ' .lg J 0 fs . 2 1 iq 1 .IOHN THOMAS FERGUSON, JR. A pemiy earned is a penny gal, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4: Boy Scouts. 1 I I ll TOM PARKER FREEMAN' Ilia voice, though seldom hmrd, is quiet. Art Club 43 Debating Club 4. 0 o Q 'Dx an M- 'eff vie, ' . ' J, PW .V ' . ,S W M... ' . v , .,vf'f.,, 4 if ,jill .f , if Q35 .. 4 . ix .-vw-Q zKVV lv 1' is vi' X9 lf . A ' ' l'1'Y'l ' 5 I A g, , .173 21 AUM! SAMUEL ELLINGTON - Sam Lllllllll and the ll'0l'lfl laughs lvilh you Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 4. TuoMAs Fmus Preacher .llun is i1olhin!1bu!folly's slure, From his cradle to his gmre. Lewis Literary Society 35 President Home Room 4. EUGENE CANNON FIQXV .1 boy so various that he seems lo be Nut une, but all mrznkinrfs epitome. .luurmilisni Club 4. JAM!-is XVILLIAM FULL!-111, JR. CC-Iakielf I will hnd a way To do the things I say. Sr-iem-e Club 3. ikbffwv 'Ali by jzfvdfufffrl Q, f I 1 'Q fb! l f M4 ff' l24l un X, .1 '44 9 ah Q9-,. 'rg I 4 2 IRAINCFS GARNI na lranlue nur I rr' lllll fur f1I7'l1lT Boosters Club 4 C lrls Xthlotic' Assu- C1i1tl01l 3 DAXIII R CJAI IIS Dau mar llfllllllll' zx hh lwnesl tlmullllt und .azmple trulh hu uhnmt xkzll. bCl6I1f'0 Club 4 fb MM W AM! L! QM7 XIARY IXAIIILI 1 N Cwoonwrx ka 511411111511 llllif nfqlurlm ind a .vnzlc uf Joy Domestlc Arts Club 1 2 C ul lfCS0l'YCS 3 C lee Clul L Wu-My H H A-4 Q... . Rf 16 Hucn Juno GRANT Why should life all labor be Tennisl 2 'S 4' Bwnrl 2 3' Art 4' Glce Club 4. .ffildjr-'Ji'7 ? 7 11,65 1',vvv699' l 25 1 C l ' S 1 'ul , A . ' Ju ,- in V - b- 1.4, 1 ' 'v f 'L f , 1' tv- T 1 . f , J a',:-ff, r' PE A ll. N ,ai ' 1' 7, :-at , ll .' ' ' n .. xl . 'TS 5'f' Q .J . - 0 7 ' . 1 9 ' 3 .' -1 cc 7 ,' as ,X , Tu xm' luv' 1x ln lnrr' llvr, l u . . ,V 4 . . , 1 . 1 , f ,' 1: . . N I LK 17 l W1 S V I .. f .V - u l ' ' ' l , . 4 ' A 1 x il A f 1 1 ' 3 r ! . V1, ' w - Y - l ff v 5:73 .ll .' ' ' 4, 'xx l - ' ' . - ' ' f . 1 9 I 1 9 J1,3. O' 1 l o..,s-2 -hx V: 1, . . , i k ' F I . K , XX 'x ', 1-xx A . 'I ' , 3 . X a 2 -1 'N l' o ' - ll . A Q Y I ' 1 U K 1 I I gn 1 w 1 I 7 U 49 fm' in 'U XlAli1,l'.RY CJARIKISS Margie rpmf, Nf,',,,1f,,.Qf, mul fufrfffffl. Art Flulv 4. Cl1A1u,1cs RL'ssll1,1. flUIllYlX Hllusscol' .xvllflllllll .wl11'r'r'rrl.v lilw .v111vw'x.v. IMIJYYSIWIIITS l, 2Q..lllI1l0I' Foutlfmll 2, 3 H1-H 3, 4g Xursliy Iwmotlmll 43 .lnur nulism f'lul'14. l lmcsl-11. tl 1-:AN 1a'1 1'r-: Cixmlux' mLH'ersy,v1 .1 ml sin' IIVIS v'4'r Il lnr'rry, fum, Girl Il0SPI'YPS3, 43 Girls' Athlrftir- Assn 1-iution 2. SARA l'lxmA ll,u,1. CCBOgga71 .-1 star Hull fllixffzzs in fr u-hirllmnl uf turmoil. ,HJ lfVAL'I'EIl H ,xiii Allie Life to mc is comrflyf. Science Club 1.2. llAxN,xu lf1.EAxo1a lflonm' Tuts .1 true friend is not zwigllcfl flgtllll-W the riches ofthe earth. Girl Reserves 2, 43 Girls'Atl1letir' Asso- ciation 1 25 Glee f'lul'1 4. slmirps IXIARION llUXl'.YCl7'l l' Hyde Youth hath many charms. Hath much delight 111111 many joys. Journalism Club 43 Boy Scouts I, 2, c'ARRlli lil-11.1.15 llrx NlCLT'l l' CSRed 3 , All of the refxsonings of men url not worth one sentiment of zcomen. Girls' Athletic Assoviniion l, 2, fi. 4 Domestic Arts Clull 4. K.- 9-nv gi. it . fl. N 1 ill 3561 l-jf!! lx F240 w-.ff ' jeux Axmusw HAR'rsF1m.n Little Buck Friends hare I plenty, And Prery friend is true. Industrial Arts 4. .lxxih Louise Honor. Soapbox llrr feet hare touched the 7HPt1d01t'-9 .ind left the daises rosy. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Asso- viation l, 2, 35 Science Club 2. 9-I-uuj: ' af 9-usd.: ryg,4.,f,4y 'l- 5' r-'N'-' '- -'fr' dL'U LL,n '? . X ljvitux HL'l'il Xl.eXN Eddie Slrrvt and sincere all through the year. Journalism Club 4: Girls' Athletic- Association 2: Girl Reserves 1. NIINNIE Dlxox HYAN' Dixie A sweet face beneath her hair: Glance bmztfath Di:cie's lips, You'll ind a smile there. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, Secretary 35 Journalism 4: Dramatic Club 3. 5 x X i261 nl? 3' X n S , I ul , az, A o Amari!! Yi. ,a , -I1-w,-N :-- .-2 'Qs fQf1.ff '::- V VY? nl 1 7110.0 l iff me n :-5' f' V . 4 il 'l vii'-:f u :gun u U , sol. 1 :J ' 'Q' LUCILLI2 JACKSON A. true friend is mon: dirine Unnz all dizvinifies. KIARGARET Lu: JEXVILLI. GCMeSS77 She walks in beauty like the night, Of cloudless climes and starry skies, And all thal's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspects and her eyes. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletif' Association lg Morson Literary Soclety 4: Member Annual Club 4: Senior Class Historian 4. ROBERT O. JOHNSON His mind is his kingdom, And his will, his law. Glee Club 3: Science Club 4. I W of ., CHARLES BLANCHARD JONES, II Buster He is a jolly good sport with a mind of rare sort. Journalism Club 4: Humor and Feature Editor Purple and Gold 4: Feature Editor THE OAK L1-:AF 45 Science Club 3: Student Council 2. 6 aj Gill ymid! nbc-.,f1 I27 1 ma! mrs 45? Snxkmiv Vivmx Jfxcons Shelly The genllf' minfl by qcnllc rlceds 14.1 l'no1cn, - For fl zroman by noflfing is so If-ell .ludged as her munncrs, Journalism Club 4: Girls',-lthletic Asso- ciation lg Junior fllurslml 3. l'lkAXCliS liixkxias JOHNSON l ran' -lokinyl decides fhings slrunger ami be-ltcr oflcn than carncstness can, Girl Rcscrvcs l. 2: Che-erin Club 3. l .lmciz llL7'I'l'I JON 5lPete71 ..l1II!llliflCF7ll speciuclr of human hop' pzness. Girls' Athletic Association 2, Rl ru l'iL1ZABlz'lll -JORDAN Tools Smiling she lives, A nd calls life pleasure. Girl Reserves 2, 3: .lournalism Club 4. ...J x x 4 1 ' I , 1 ..- 1 , 1' . I . . K' l 0 v .lx lf' y u '-'- 'f'1 ' ' 5 1 . , 'E 5 Y N mx -I2 1 'I , u i my 4 - ,CTW THOMAS Howmum K iix N I-ZIJY Sheila Well rlrrsxnl, ll slruny lrill, Enduruncr, fffrmiyjlfl, .xlrvurlfff H1111 slcfill. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 I,l'1llll2ill4' Club 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 45 Chief Mzirsllal 35 Baseball 43 Junior Football 2, Boxing l, 2, 3, 4, State Cliurripion 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. l.AUxA limo Country She nwres zz yfoddessg Sim looks I1 quevn. Boosters' Club 4: Girls' rltlilctif- Asso- ciation 1, 2, 33 Vivo l,I'0Sl1li-'Ht Class 3. lXlA'l'l-lLYN l .AN n iwxr True lu hcnwlf, true' lu hwr frirmlx, True lu hwr duly rzlwrlys. Girl Reservf-5 l, 2, 3, 4: Student Vounvil 3, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2,-3, Group Captain 33 Art. Club 4, live President 4: Dorn:-stir Arts Club 2. X '.,,' J FRED lIUN'Ixl'lkfl.liIi l rbddic A nfl iw IJKXIIT' rmllrnf, . , , . boienrffaly' l K I f x ., .J f Ji! 1' X Q ' f. . f , j V V, -s QV? 'swan'-J' 'V' 'xt' 1 'SW 113 '4 in-lv 'i4 e ,,,. -MS 5 XYILLIS Hoifr Kiixmm' Pretty Bray llr' .u'cur.s Ilzc smile' that lI'07l,l cmnr' ujf, HFY 2. 3. 4: Junior Football 2, 35 Nars1ty.Football 43 Cherfrio Club 3, Journalism Club 4. ,f 1 ' , , 'XA All f I 4 'I H, . ' 2 fr 1 ' . - -. ' 4 - J - - , su, 4 I .I vu. I A ,L L HANNAH LACCB ',., Gum! h unzor is Ihe health qi' the mmf, Sadness, its poison. Morson Literary Soc-icty 3, Reports-1' 35 Dvlfllflng Club l, 3, 43 Journalism Club 43 Associate Editor-in-Chief Purple and Gold 43 Girl Reserves 3' Home Room Secretary 4. ' I U JULIA ANN LAS'I'l-Ill julie Ann f:0lILf'. sinq nowfar us, For we know you sing well. Qlcc Club 2. 3. 4. Prvsicleut 4: Stuclm-nt C UllI'll'll 2: Dranmtic Club 2, 3. JOHN Biwcifz XILJJONALD, ju. l 'rumf' your lllillll Z0 ll11:I'fll, nurl merri- ment, Which. bars zz lhnusflnfl harms mul lengthens lzfc. lli-Y 3, 4, Junior Football 2, 3. I 28 l ' If A 'a' 'Nw-rv V 1., 7. fd 11 SXXILLL Rfumx Nlglloxmu lll Qam that :could 111: I lm: ml lluat ,NJIT .uc and .say thz but Debatulg Tr-dm 7 4 Dmb mug, C lub i 4 Cnlee Club 3 Sclcnca Club 3 Drl lc' C'lub 3 Bov Scout-. 1 Ltrol lmflvr 4 I urnxlmn Club 4 Ldltor IH bud I urplf und! ,Id 4 HLLLN juL1L11r. RIARIIN Oh' Nha uus youd as .shf nm nu 1 nd hcr zulu um lzhe the :mcg ofxlufx X ue Prcbldent Juruor Cllws 5 Annuxl C'lub 4 Cflrl Rosen 05 3 Nfufluxt C nun C lee Club 1 2 '3 SHIRLEY FAY lXlON1C,OMERY You see her sued and fuzr And feel her charm 1,11 thf un IJOIIICSUC' Arts Club 4 lXlARGARhT NIOORI- Dee What greater capztal can muh po sew than health and good nature Cnrls Athletlc ASSDLIAUOII 2 Group Ctmptam 4 Publu Speqkm Clubl C lce Clubl E291 'i fv sv Gm. vw 79' I? IlIISl xxx XIARSIIAI fc 1 1 l uf llflzghl 111 jug len Nlthl YS Bu C Il XlARY C11 RALDINL How, erry Her Ups urr rlfcpfr than thf drplz n lllllifb 81111111 at Llfll un nth, C lub 1 Jrxrl an 4 l,Ll1 1llIlQ C'lub 4 cbcrxms 1,0 W' -4 HILDA lHhLNIA 'Nloolu Bobble Sun 11001211 Could your rrrgd su wut 1 gzrl 18 Bobhu flrls Xthlctlc X-.souailun I r Rfstlxcs 9 Clu- C lub '3 Xfmuox NIOORE Re Ilunur lub ln hone H011 Norfolk Hlgh School C lrlz, Mhletlc ASSOCldt10H 3 4 Reportu' 4 Illbllf Spe Jung, Club 2 J ' I 1 RANDALL STUART lXlIOORl: Lord Randall .llltllififlll has no rrsi. 54'li'IlL'0 Club l, 2, 33 Boy S f-1u uts l, 2,15 Hi-Y 3, 43 .lmirnnlism 43 l7r:1m:lti f'lulw Tl. 9 F I I O 4 S m f NIILDRED HOKE NIURRAY .-l face with glazlness o'vr sprmnl! Soft smiles by human lrindmw.s Inv!! Hive Club 43 Girl Rest-rves 2, 33 Dolmt- ing: f'lllb 41 Athletir' Flulv l. KENT B. OVERMAN Speech is great, but .silence is yr-vulrf Hobby Club 4. FRANCES PARKER Snufl,' What is yours is mine: and all mlm is yours. Girl Reserve-S l, 2, 3, 4, Glfw Club 3, 4. C 0 O 1. K 1 wr 'Appel' --R-sw' f nf- 2 mms., Wm 'mf- Pg! 'E if R? ' 'lv Tlx, , ...lf Xa. LLOYD GEORGE MoRAs '4GeOrdy I shrill always be thx' happiest person under the sun. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: Junior Foot- ball 2, 3: Monogram Club 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Journalism Club 4: Boxing l, 2, 3, 4: Sergeant-at-Arnms of Hi-Y 3 LUTHER NEWTON Success is .lla 71 's god. MAROARET LOVE PARISH 6lMugsy77 l'll be merry: I'll be frve, 1'Il be sad for nobody. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Morson Literary Society 4: Annual Stuff 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Senior Editor 43 Girl Reserves l, 23 Girl Scouts 4, Patrol Leader 43 High Svhool Band 1Z,3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3. CHRISTINE PARTIX Chris She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely: she's divine. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3. 4. l30l X J 114 X s Y I 17,7 . . If . 1, ',. I .'4 If Liwlw.:-fi ,. pf, w 6 5 , I ' . 11 ' 4' ' I 1 r 'I J , l Q' ' I I!! X I L' Q 'Tir '64 r .- lVIARY ELIZABETH PEARCE Her air, her manners, all n-lm ,gnu admired. JOSEPH XKVILLIAM PEDLN, ju. Pedley Knowledge is, indeed, that zrhiclf, mart to virlue, truly and essentially raises mug man above another. Lewis Literary Society 43 lll'll2lllll:1 Club 4. 5 - 0 f I ' ' I 'u 4 1 I DOROTHY BILLIE PERRY ' ' c4DOt1a Sweet and cheerful as she can be, A wonderful girl is she. Girls' Athletic Assoc-intion 1, 2, 33 Annual Club 4. KIILDRED ISDNA Plaiuu' Nlillie', Endurance is the crowning quality, And patience all the passion of great hearts. Morson Literary Society 3. 43 Girlf .xtl'llPtlf' Association 1, 23 Glef: Club 3, 4. i311 173 .,,'- .fr . , :- ff 99, 'QM 'fn ' LEONARD Bl4L'CE Primm' ,lx lwrqr flNl1.fl', nnfl lwim: 'Lv nnlurul DA PH N In ROSALIN U PL xx Y .EDRH-5,91 Slfzis rzll unw'x fancy pflinhrl her, Shefs loucly, und ,s1u:'.v .su'ffzt. Student Cuunr.-il1,2,3g Debating Cluli 3, 4, Prvsiclont 4: Glcc- Fluli 3, 43 Assis- tant Eclitor 'PHE QJAK I,r:,u-' 3, Editor- in-Clniuf 43 Annual Vluln 43 Horns' llmnn Soorofnry 4. W f fffrr f,LK5!. f fe,p1 .lvl f I . -' ' bf, K- 1 . ,ffmls Pmuu' li'1lI rnz,u'0rld,L11zd I'Il roll zrilh yon. Ili-Y 3, 43 Svic-nc-e 3: :luke of .Xnnuul 43 Homo Room Song LPQQW 4, .luurnulisrn flllllD4QSXNllll1I1lll1.f 'I'0'rr11L4. l'lliANCILS liS'I'LI,Lli -l,lZl.ll Fran l r1ir ax a xlur, irlnfn only one is .shin inn in ilze slcy. Vice IJl'CSlQl0I1i Senior Class 4: Journal- ism Club 4IQi11'lIi9St'l'Vf'5 1, 2. 3, Musiv Chairman 3: Girls' Arlilf-tim: Absociution 13 Dc-lmting Club 4, Ijrf-sf Report:-x -lr .Tuninr Nlilfrllill 3. ...J . ELMO Pooua Little Klan llc'IIfinr1 ri zrriy. Model Airplane Club 4: Aimuul Club 45 Roy Sccuits 2, 3, 4, Sc-ribs 4. KIARY FRANCES Poouf 'l'Fir1Vn Ilrr glossy huir im.: wlustvrrrl deru brun- Bright lI'if1I i11ic'IIiylc'111'4' IIIYII fair unrl .Q nz un! h . Hrrrson ljivrziry Srwiviy 4. I ' - N KIARY IxA'rHEIuNE PLTRSISR H iIKitty.77 , Yuurfrzir digvuursehalh Iirrn us sugar, .llaking lhv hard may sires! and rl - Zcctublc. . Nlorson Litorury Soviety 4: Girls' Ath- letic Assoc-izltiun 43 Druixuitic- Club 1. . ll li U 'A U THOMAS RAY Tommy Nuught rnurz could du, hurl' I Ziff! undunr. Dramatic Club 43 Glei- Club 4g Lewis liitc-r:u'y Srwivty 2, 3. K as 0 0 Q Q. in , 9114 ,-1 -IANIE REBECCA PooLE llrr manners are gentle, COVIIIIZUIVIIU and bland Qirl. Reserves 4: Girls' .Mlllotic Asso- ciation 1. IDOROTHY PORTER Dot Shi' u-us Il burfiing und u shining Iighl. l,l'11HlHtlK' Club 2 3: Gloc- Club 3: Annual Club 4. AAGNES RAPE11 Silvncz' is mort' lnizsicul than sung. .Xuuuul Club 4. FLETCHER LEE REGISTER, ju Fletch Thouqhls are vniiflliiwr than 8fl'?lIflf'L nf hand. Sf'iPDl'f' Club 4. 4 of KA! .LNJAL1-J' 'V 2 .nf ' le ' 1 E321 l ' l l 4 1 i 41 fl F r . S :Q I 3 1. , . -1' 7-'aff ll Rf 5 , Y Y I 'Q 4 X fig l E i l 5 l a l l l f - - l T F X x ' 5 v , 1 r -J' - n 'w ig' ,' . -45477-1 f' ',l fl 'L ' ..',,.,-'f,, 2 ,pvfqgff I X w 'rl' Z r'.' lv Y ' -In '-2' 7 . L' ' . A L ,f ' , ffl? X., , .LR , rf jCYuUYf j ' K ,, fig, .ll lj My-l ' '62 M., ,W . I ,f fir .'I. V 4 J' ' 47 L l l 4 NIARGARET lNEz REtQlS'l'l'1Il 1 THOMAS REYNOLDS- JRE scRedn 4,1 f. urllubbyn !'q I -,. L'l:fl'I:8llIlff1 spun, ' . - 'II' tl ll . All rlugvl rzuu, and 111 1 us um rl wr Mk! out only what we put UL Whilc still rl pilgrim in lhis uwrlrl Hf Il -Y 'FTF' llulmlpy Clulm 4, Sergeant-nt-Arms 4 Girls' Aflllefll' As:-auf-intlulx I, 3, 43 Hirl Il:-svrvos I. , I ' M g w ' s - I l a RICHARD LEE Rlcla ROBERT GRAY Rxcxs acDiCky,1v scROb7! God girl' us mm, sincv u limr Iilfv this In xinginy she seems to my demands if Laugh and be merry, Slrong IIliIlIiS, gran! hmrlx, lruz' fuifh and ready hands. Ifunmnber better the world with a song. tile-e Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. Model Airplane Club 4, Secretary 43 Hoy Scouts 3, 4, Putrnl Lnxulur 4. JAMES ESMOND l1OLl.INS EDGAR E. RowE ll ' 7, lfflfn . J Y 'rv A good clznrmrtelr is lung fu lu- I'l'IlH'lII- Patience is a necessary ingrrdiant of hered. yvnius. Orr-lxestrn 4. Sr-len:-e Club 4, PENELOPE CATHERINE Russos XYALTER THADDELIS SADLER, JR. Penny HW. T. A tender heart: a will 'iIlfll'.l'1:lIlt'. .Yutl1ing1's impossible lo n willing heart. Domestic Arts Club 4. Journalism Club 4: Circulation Man- ager P rplr andfloldt 43 Boy Wcouts l. 1 . - RJ mul,-A-' ' ' ,V . 2, M-Q-Le - V a T C . 1' vb hubs., .J V-MAJ - X 'xgf-'v , I 4 .. N 'Jr' ' I I 0 E331 LIILA ZXIAE SANDERS Lou A thing rf bfauly is a joy forcffr. Busters' Club 4, Reporter 4: Girls' Athletic Ass Jcilxtion l, 2: Girl Reserves 1: Secretary Junior Class 3: Junior M:1rshal3g Horseback Riding Club 2. 1 EMII, SIIEARON 'lSoap Box .1 nd yr! the ll'fHl'if'T'f17'CIl' That nne small liruzl cuulrl lmlfl :III he lsneu-. Cleo Club 2. 3. 4: Art Club 4. STEXVART B. SIIXIMS SinIbO', llis Ziff 11-11.9 qv Milf , 111111 Hn' 'Ie fmnts So 7II'LI'U1 in him Um! .Ynlurf miglfl :fund up And sig Z9 all tht H-nrlfl, This is I1 mun. ' Le xis Litc-r.Iry Soviety 1, 2, 3. 4, Prosf Reporter 4: Ciloe Club 3, 4: l.ibr.IriuII 4: Boy S:-outs l, 23 Public- Spruking Club 4, President 4: Rt-pre-seritzitixo to Student Council 25 lll'.1H1!1tll' Club 3. GLADYS SMITII ':Smitty Such joy ambition Ends. Girl Rcscrves 4. fm g- 4- l Um .. L..-Q Ni '27 rv fix UI ,nw fl' I' U . ' ' f ZV. :, 'g Af mfr ' I i: f L3 1 YWlm,g' It 4 LN v --2'2v uf- JI C RIARVIN CLIFFORD SANDY Bull Dog An honrst boy 1l'1l0 takes it on Ihe chin, 'A good sport zz nd n Imrrn hear! Irithin. Junior Football 3: Varsity Football 45 lournalisrn Club 4: Hi-Y 4. HLTGIi XYINFIELD SHELDEN .lb'il1'ly, not luvlr, l'UHLlllf7l'S. Boy Sr-outs 2, 3, 4, Quarter-master of Troop 2, 4, Sons of American Legion. . Q 4 JAMES EDWYIN SMITH SSI d? To look 'up and nn! dfllfll- Tu look forward and not buck. Junior Football 1, 2, 3, Xinrsity 41 Chair- man SOCl3lCOlIlU1lttCCl!l Home Roo 43 Boxing 4. K4 l I 1 WU ' . 4 -N .IV W, N 1 6?-'D fi JAMES WVARREN SMITH Ujimmiel' There is nolhing so disagrzrable that a patient mind cannot find some solace for it. Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Boxing 4. LL: Q I ' -f V. G., ,J J, 4---...ff 4 .f o I . , 4 E341 'K --af 20 ' V I x Mad, '. new -fu-S .2 x , C If , uf, ' 'C I l ka X , i 1 II -if rmlrsa vez!! I I' I f,' ,':A X If .n , ,,,'. , l I I ff-:- ' :jf 3 J 4 'sv ' MACON STROTIIER SMITH It is a plague to be too handsome a man. l ,l.XU1 sfA rrf f-We RAC, if ff fi 0,1 ., Q, rQM,,,...4-ex 4 ' . 0 , 1, . 0 L fun A'-N I Fx A Lxxl KAAAV ' -SUIXL ' lfutg lv, -P HENRY SPIERS Shine Jlalce hay while the sun shines. Boy Scouts l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Patrol Leader 3.4. DELENE STOUDENMIRE CILSHCH Genteel in personage, conduct, and equipage, Noble by heritage, generous and free. Gilrs' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 4. JESSE LAWRENCE SWAIN, JR. SCJ' L-77 'Tis good will makes intelligence. K 35 l nL.141'i:I I if Ji RICHAIQD EARL SMITH Earl Scif-lice Club 4, VIRGINIA STEVENSON Jimmie Your friendship is a sheltering tree. Annual Club 4. gf I .f If f af' .fl ,f',' ' 1 ,rj -, E, 'rf fr . , 2' F ff 1 V' f 'f - ,y',SfIiA VVENEI SWAIN fl 'f'HutchH I'I'e seen your stormy seas and stormy women, A nd pity lovers rather more than sea- men. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Girls' Athletic Association. , ' if wg, 4, My ff if vu ,VH .ff f v bf ' if V V' J If ff fxbjv fp! I V sy' SARA FRANCES TERRELL I Cisallyii The thing that goes the farthest making life worth u-hile, That costs the least, and does the most, Is just a pleasant smile. Morson Literary Society 3, 4: Girl Reserves72g Boosters' Club 43 Dramatic Club 33 Student Council 3. tj GERTRUDE To LLISON A smile offriendship, one deep sigh! Then you knou' Gertrude passed by. President Freshman Class 1: Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Vice President 1: Student Council I, 2, 33 Girl Reserve-5 1, 2, 4: Cheerio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Dramatic 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Assn- ciation l, 2, 33 Swimming Lender 2. ALEXANDER FLEMING VESTAL Alex Care to our cujlin adds a nuil, Ili doubt: Ana' fiery fp-sn, so merry, fiI'Illl'S nm' aut. Manager Junior Football 2, 35 Bus:-Imll Team 4, JOHNNY XNALTERS Snake Hips For if he will, he will, und you, can depend on it: And if he 11'on't, he ll'UIlll so there's nn end to it. Hi-Y Club 4: .lournulism Club 43 Mon- ogram Club 4g Vareity Football 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bnsketb:1ll4. MARGARET Wrurixo Be ganri, sweet maid, And let who can be clever: Do noble things not dream them! Camrnack High Glee Club 3, Morson Literary Society 4. K- 'Dh- Eff' I 2, if , JQ VN, a ' f . ' ll ' 1 Lv. -,'gn, s-nr lh , . LL .il ig, X - 'l ' fl' ... f rl'HOMAS VAUGHN Lal my deep silence speak for me. Greensboro High' lg Winston-Salem High School 2, 3, Science Club 3. CORA Lee XAIALLER Punk,' lf you eier iran! zz worlfer zrho will do if ull u-urlh II'll'ilf', ,lust ask Cora Lee znzfl shffll do it with fl smile. llmnvsfir- .Xrst Club 4. LAURA WELLONS ller rmyx are ll'lljjN uf pleasnntnesb, .lnrl ull her paths are peace. Nlorson l.it.f-rnry Society 2, 3, 4, Sec- rctnry 4. P KIAY NIARGUERITE WILLETT l4Rete,7 Her muzlml looks the cottage might rulorn Su-eel as the primrose peeps beneath the fhufll. Donn-stir Arts Club 4, Vice President 4. I 35 l 'Y' -. . ff' wife L 1 Y S J' 'I o fi, 4' I , ! l l-:,l.'h ,fi . I I x' ' 'fl 2 5- f I , .- x 4 I ll 'I F I ' 1-'4 F a - ' GEORGE Wusmev WILLIAAIS john Wlcsleyn Iiusinfxs is my plrrrsurr, IHIfllIl1'rl.vIn'1 is my business. Hcienve Club 3, Critim- 43 Assistant Business Manage-r THE OAK l.I':.iIf 3, Business Manager' 43 filer- Club 4. SAMIIEL NORRIS xVOLLE'l I' A good name is rather to be chosen fhfm great riches. Art Club 43 Hoy Scouts 3, Patrol Leader 4. JAMES THOMAS XfVOODl'II.l. -liInInie,' Happy am Iffrom cure I'm freei! Why a1'en't they ull ronlenferl like me Glee Club 4: Boosters' Club 4. . ,,,. rf',f1' I, f f- ,- !' ' t 'f . . I I uv 1 Al', ,Q 5 fl,5',' . ,- MARY EVELYN YA'I'I4:s Mike And on that cheek and o'er that brou- So soft, so calm, yet eloquent, The smiles that win, the tints thu! glow But fell of days in goodness spenl. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Glee Club 4, Dru- lIlB.tiC lg Student Council 2. 1371, ...aol ,av 'Sv- CLARA DoIzI.EsIs WII.soN IK,iIlf17lf'SS is wisdom. There is none in lifrf Hut nerds il rmd may learn. Girls'Atl1letif',-Xssoointion 2.3.4, Vivr- Presirlent, 4: Assistant Advertising Nlnringer TI-II-3 fJAK LEAF 3, Advertising 'Sf . . I Xlnxiuger 4: Morsoll Literary SocretL4 ,,, Jnwl llvfflf ' ., A 5 'T 'C , f L . X f-' 2- ' , .L .W ,,f,,-.UI .I---f-A 1- JYQQME. .e'r ' .v -A ul!! 1 . . -191, 'I ' L ,272 uf ' ' uv' . .. -' . . Mt 5, 41 . - . I ' ri asp! W' .1 A1 rl H 'SMF' , P' J ' I IJAVID A. NVOMBLE The rmsruzs for his popularity are rm! IUITII fo flefinef Ile'.s SiI7.Cl'T8 und friendly, with an rfrcellenl mind. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, ChiefMarshal 3: President Sophomore Class 2: Presi- dent Junior Class 3, President Home li00lIl4,HliI1Cl 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Boy SCUIIYS 1, 2, 3, Patrol Leader 3. O Qu XA-lx CLIFTON WRIGHT Corn They conquer who think they can. Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4, State Champion Boxer 1, 2, 3. 45 B:1sehall3, 45 Dramatic Club 4 KIILTON ZELEN Yank Don'l give a sucker a break. Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Football 33 Varsity Football 43 Orchestra 45 Basketball 43 Baaseball-1. ...J ! ly I Thr M if To HUGH MORSON To thee, dear Alma Mater, As we backward turn our thought, We ojfer thanks and honor For the many lessons taught. Thy cheerful, friendly teachers, Noble halls, and precepts bright Gave us strength for nobler action And courage great to live aright. We thank thee for the friendships formed Amid our mingled joy and strife, For pleasant memories numerous Enriching all our future life. And then, Hugh Morson, fare thee well! In coming years of toilfor fame N ever shall ambition blind us To the beacon of thy name. WILLIAM B. AYcocK, II Adam 'igngg-4. 1.54, X , .1 I-Qian ' , ' , gf lfifT',f' L4 ,ffl -'Ai:.',, I ff Tits- X 1 1-,ta .r,,'..:-117, N Tiff, , '.r 1 'I T' , , I. 4. 1 -7,363 V 5 'Z 91 7 4 lHIlIS'lI OlRY OlF TlI'lIlE CLASS OF 11937 One can hardly realize that the Seniors of 1937 were once timid, green, little Sub-freshmen of 1933. 1n fact, we can hardly recognize ourselves, and this is not unusual to one who has passed through the four stages of high school life. It was on a bright sunny day in the fall of 1933 that over two hundred students from all parts of the city apprached the high school with their knees keeping time to the tune Home Sweet Home. Even though we were afraid, we had a peculiar feeling of elation which we had never experienced before. Of course, each and everyone was excited and ambitious to reach the top in every course. In their Sub-freshman year, this group of young people chose Nlartha Danieley, president, Roy Booker, vice president, Clarence Poole, secretary and treasurer, and 1XIrs. lNIorrow, adviser. This ambitious class adopted as their motto: 4'Big Trees from Little Acorns Growf, They also chose the sweetpea as their symbol. Other than this, the Sub-freshman year was uneventful. The fall of '34 brought the title of Freshman which thrilled the students very much as they realized that they were climbing nearer their goal. The only important business transacted during this year was the election of new oHicers. They were as follows: hlartha Danieley, president, Eugene Bundy, vice president, Rachel Ball, secretary, Annie Catherine Nordan, treasurer: and iXIr. Fowler, adviser. The next year, which was 1935, made our friends Sophomores. This year also brought with it a necessity of a new election for leaders. David VVomble was elected president, hilary E. Twitchell, vice president, James Smith, secretary- treasurer, and 1X1iss lX1ary Oliver Ellington, adviser. Beyond this, the Sophomore year was uneventful. Next came the year 1936 which gave these experienced and well-trained people the title of Juniors. They were simply elated over this, for they knew it wouldn't be long before they would occupy a space on the top branch of the tree that grows from little acorns. Like all the other years, an election was held, and David VVomble was elected president, Laura King, vice president, Lula Klae Sanders, secretary, Mary E. Twitchell, treasurer, and Nliss Katherine Weathers, adviser. This year the Juniors realized that they had a junior-Senior to finance, so they had several rummage sales and gave as few dances to raise money for this shindig. This Junior-Senior was as successful and original as any that had been given. This next year made us Seniors. VVe held a new type of election, this was by ballot. Rachel Ball received the position of president, Frances Pizer, vice president, Hixie lV1ae Davies, secretary, and Betty Brown, treasurer. 1X'1iss Gilmore and Miss Coffey were our advisers. The new Seniors realized that they had hard work ahead of them, for they had to publish an Annual. Of course, each and every Senior class tries to put out the best book that has ever been published. The yearly Stunt Night was given. This raised some money for the Annual. Many ads were obtained from different merchants in and out of town. After days and days of hard work the Annual was sent to the press. Later in the year the Juniors entertained the Seniors. This Junior-Senior was very enjoyable to everyone. Then the Seniors had their own Senior entertainment. Later in the year will come Class Day, then Graduation, and then-. VVell, the pretty boy of our class will inform you of these happenings in the Class Proph- ecy, so 1, the Class Historian, will bid a fond farewell. MARGARET JENVELL O I 1391 I l 1 t - gi f f x 'll n n it .5 lf f' Tw-t fl? .lflf 'jx-'I 4-ff 1 IPROPHECY Oli' 'IFIHUE SlEN1OlR CILASS 1 PING! I mean BANG! Well, Ladief and Genflenzen, and Faculty of HIWHS, half of this old ball game is over with the score still remaining O to 0. For the benefit of those who have just tuned in to this station, RUMDUM, this game is between two of the most popular high school teams in North Carolina. And now, I shall turn the mike over to one of the former students of Hugh Nlorson High -Bryan Fleming, who has just recently been promoted to Sports Pfditor of the Nfwr and Obrervar. Here you are! Fellow Sport Fam, today's game has been chosen for the homecoming game for the class of 1937. As a former student of HMHS, I will attempt to point out some of my classmates of '37 and tell you their vocations and whereabouts. We hope there will be a great number present today to see this very fine game between the excellent teams. First we will observe-just one moment please-the sponsors of this program wish to make their one and only announcement. 'Fans, to have the pep and zip you have seen displayed by these young- sters you must be in the pink of condition. Vilhen not, you must say, KIXIREY SALTS, please,', and then you cannot help from having that ZIP. We thank you., First, we observe the most charming Rachel Ball whom we should all be proud of. She is sitting directly behind me in the press box. She has fiown in from Hollywood after completing her famous picture, 'I Caught a Monk., To be sure, Bruce hIcDonald was playing as her leading man. Yes, yes, that certainly is he. Look! there's none other than that great promoter of boxing, Corn Clifton Wright, and by his side is that still small but charming lady, Mrs. Wright. 'Yankee' Zelen has just lead his famous band across the field. Coming in from the west side with the beaming sun shining on their colorful uniforms, they are enough to make any director envious. Now while we are on the playing field we shall wander into the field house and introduce to you the coach of the Raleigh gridders, William Smith, who was the captain of the Purple Hurricanes during their most successful year of '36, We can't say so much for his domestic life. To take our minds off such dreadful thoughts, we will glance at the line-up for today. At the fiank positions for the Hurricanes we have the Kimrey twins. At tackle we have the Allen family-Poppa Allen and Junior Allen. For the benefit of those who do not know, Allen, Jr. has entered school to try to help his father graduate. Oh! No, there is no mistake, it is still that one-punch Allen that we all knew so well. After all. it's just been twenty years. At right guard we have that short little fellow who has so much in common with his father, Marvin Sandy, on the other side of the pivot man is Herbert Caudle's oldest son. At pivot post we have that sturdy youngster, jerry Smith, who obtained those broad shoulders from his father's cow product business. The back field is composed of Luther Moras, Garlington Moras, his nephew, Coates Smith, son of the coach, and 'Dixie' Zelen. This is the first year Luther has been fortunate enough to participate in athletics as he has passed the required four subjects-music, child care, gym, and wood-working. Now to go back to the stands we will try to find a few more of our classmates. Looking across the playing field we observe Bill Ashe and Herbert Caudle coming into the stands, these two young men are now running a modern bath house at Carolina Beach. Over to the left of me are groups of young ladies in gay colors. I will try to identify some of them for you. There on the first row we see Dot Coates and Lula Mae Sanders, partners in a Deluxe Dance School. Lula hffae Sanders is said to be the best of her kind in the country. Why shouldn't she be? she was the best of her kind in school. Also sitting with them are Mary Frances DeBoy and her able assistant, hlartha Danieley, who are picking up quite a few dollars running a trucking school in Harlem. Behind them is Laura King, who has recently divorced Elmo Pool on charge of incompatibility. Sitting directly in front of the press box is Dr. John Walters, who recently married Mary Norris, and is now operating a baby clinic at Method. Here comes the peanut man, Sam Ellington. Now glancing to my right we see the Moore sisters and the Moore brothers-Margaret Moore, Marion Moore, Cary Moore, and Randall Moore. These having married, it became Moore, Moore, Moore, and Moore CTROUBLEJ. They are running a cafe, More, More, More, and More Cfor your nioneyj. Whoa! the right gate is being stormed with the sub-freshmen. They are piling in on top of one another. And who should bring up the rear but their sweet, patient little teacher, Daphne Penny? We also have two very distinguished ladies in the press box as reporters for two of the leading newspapers in this state-lyfargaret Parish and Dorothy Porter. We have just received a telegram from George lN'Ioras expressing his regrets that he will not be able to attend the game as it is impossible for him to leave his job as chief bellboy in the Carolina Hotel. Charles Dickey and Yates Coates have just placed themselves among the fans with two charming young ladies of movieland-Sarah Bland and Dorlese Wilson. Arriving with a flock of admirers, Jimmie Smith who has recently won the title of the 'yearfs most brilliant athlete.' He won this title as the greatest of all pitchers now serving the York Yankees. l40l Q! V 9. K x s 1 Q 'I 1 A K'bf!f,,. 5 114' .. ,W .ull 4 r' ,-.-- -cz., ,f:,J! X N I , r f I I ::,.- , -il Ladiff and Gentlemen, please do not forget the great homecoming ball tonight at the great Hotel Colonial owned and operated by a former classmate, hflargaret Jewell. On her list of employees we find L. Swain as chief janitor, Betty Brown as hostess, and Bobbie Baublitz, Virginia Stevenson, jetherine Pope, and juliete Martin as waitresses in the Coffey Shop. The music for the ball will be furnished by David Womble and his 'Woodhead' orchestra. Now that we have reminded you of that important feature, we look back over the crowd to see if we can spot some other classmates of the class of '37. just now we do not recognize any, but by the aid of our friends in the box office we will try to give you their whereabouts. Stewart Simms, a prom- inent lawyer in the city of New York, was unable to attend the game today because of an important case against Henry Spiers for the brutal murder of Robert Gray Ricks, our lovely songbird. The murder occurred in.the John Hartsfield Opera House. lVIr. Simms promises that Klr. Spiers will be sent up the river and be given a free head shave and an electric bath. The defending lawyer is joe Peden. hlr. Peden promises that no such action will take place since he is bitterly opposed to capital punishment. Virginia Capps and Sara Frances Terrell are running a dress shop at Flea Hop Crossing. Howard Kennedy and his wife, julia Laster, are now farming. They were unable to get here because the mule was tired out from plowing all week. Marshall Hobby and Shirley lhfontgomery are also at Flea Hop Crossing running a Fancy Pet Shoppe. Blanchard jones, the chemistry teacher at HMHS, is not recognizable as someone spilled a bottle of chemicals on his hair. His is now a platinum blonde. Dorothy Buffaloe is on a tour around the world as the most healthy girl in the world weighing 560 pounds. She is now in Gay Pareef' Bill Aycock has become a barber, singing his lyrics and songs to his customers. Gertrude Tollison, wife of Macoii Smith, president of a bank, is hostess of a winter resort in hliami. Ladie.r and Genilemm, as the game continues we will have to bring this to a close. I now turn the mike back over to the announcer, as the game is getting close. The score at the beginning of the third half remains 0 to 0. A beautiful kick by the visitors is taken by the Raleigh team on the 20-yard line. Dixie Zelen has the ball and is traveling up the held at a terrific pace. It looks like he is going to cut loose-he is loose! Across the goal he goes! The crowd is brought quickly to its feet. The point is good. The score is 7 to 0 in favor of Raleigh. Time marches onl A few seconds to play. It looks like Raleigh has wonl Bang! the game is over. Raleigh has come through again. This is station RUMDUM leaving the air. When you hear the tinkling of the bell it will be exactly 1955. As we are leaving, we hear the faint cheering of the crowd as they sing- Cheer Raleigh High School, Raleigh must win! Fight to the finish, Never give in! You do your best, boys. We'll do the rest, boys. Fight on to victory! RAHI RAhl Rahl rahl rahl WILLIS KILIREY' tj l411 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1937, of Hugh Morson High School, of Raleigh, North Carolina, being of sound and dis- posing mind fwe hope? and in normal physical condition twith the exception of a few grey hairs and wrinkles caused from over study? and mindful of the uncertainty of human life, not acting under duress, menace, fraud, or under undue influence of the faculty, or of any person whatsoever, intending to dispose of all our chattels, effects, belongings, and curios, upon graduation from this fair school, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby expressly revoking any and all other wills, codicils, or testaments by us at any time heretofore made. It is with afeeling of sadness that we hereby bequeath to you, the oncoming Senior Class, our positions as Seniors, with all the responsibility and dignity accompanying it. M ay you not become discouraged when you make the mourn- ful discovery that the Senior life is in reality filled with more prose than poetry. We, the Seniors, are very liberal and are leaving unto you the most cherished of our possessions. We are leaving these tokens of our friendship for you in a spirit of seriousness, and we sincerely hope that you will use them in a way that will make us proud of you. ARTICLE I We leave to the future Seniors advice on how to get along with the teachers. Clause 1: a. D0n't pop your gum too loud. b. Don't flirt when a teacher is looking. c. Agree with everything the teacher says. d. Take the teacher an apple occasionally. e. Always laugh at the tear-her's jokes no matter how pointless they are. f, Tell the teacher you study. Clause 2: a. If we had done the above, we wouldn't have stayed in high school six years. ARTICLE II To the next Senior Class as a whole we leave to you the most enjoyable task of getting out an annual. To the next Juniors we leave you something new in math in the form of geometry. It'll take you three years to pass it. If you don't believe it, ask Geraldine Monk or Hugh Grant. To thesucceeding Sophs we leave the rare and exquisite honor of serving at the Junior-Senior Banquet. To the next Freshies we leave a puzzle to work and vs orry over for your next four years in school, but don't let it get you down. By the time you are Seniors you will have enough sense to w ork it. The puzzle: If a herring and a hali costs a cent and a half and it takes three sheets of water to make an overcoat for a codfish while a one-eyed riiircleierletl is swimming to the bottom of a barrel of soapy w ater, how long will it take a crab to kick a lobster full of Je y s . To the next Sub-Freshmen we leave Miss Weathers, Miss Byrum, pink slips, and five more years of school. ARTICLE III To the beloved faculty we leave about nine hundred students and thc best wishes for a long and happy life. ARTICLE IV To the entire student bo.ly we leave an eveeptionally philanthropic faculty with an exuberance of fastidiousnes conglutinaterl into a conformity of perfectibility. In other words the faculty is the height of f1T'f7lC0l1S obsoniorzmz. ARTICLE Y The following is left by the follo ing to the following for the following: Mary Francis DeBoy twas she hot stunt night?J leaves her truckin' to W. O. Allen. Julia Laster's voice goes to little Miss Martha Dow ell by special request. Yates Coates Cbetter known as Joe EJ leaves his beautifully shaped mouth to Frank Justice. William, Jr. Cwhoever that isl transmits his poetry to anyone that will have it. Gertie Tollison leaves her curvy figure to .........,.. , say, don't everyone rush at once. Margaret Parish donates her trombone to Dorothy Harvey. fThank gosh, that's gone! Bill Smith,three-letter man, thinks t hat Stewart Simms should have his athletic ability. So, Stewart, it's your'n. Mildred Murray bequeaths her beauty spots to some needy future Senior. Martha Lou Daniely wants her wad of gum to stay in the family so she leaves it to dear little Billie Mae. Luther Moras, the tobacco spitting king, decrees that his plug of tobacco shall go to William Martin. William, don't get choked. Ella Douglass, Jerry Monk, and Betty Brown leave their gossip to future gabblers to pester and v orry over. Sarah F. Terrel bcqueaths her personality for whatever it is that brings in the boysi to Mary Norris. , George Moras makes a diminution Cwhatever that isj that his sleek hair shall go to Howard Maddry. Bobby Baublitz asks that her pleasing ways go to Robert Cshadowb Foster. Robert, please take 'em. Tom Faris leaves his motto pertaining to cigarettes to Randall Moore. The motto: Let the rest of the world go buy. CYou get it?J Howard Kennedy, the crooning boxer, leaves his talents to Ben Connelly. Yank Zelen leaves his northern brogue to Thomas Jones. Hannah Lacob bequeaths her much prized and talented writing ability to Helen Betts. Minnie Hyatt makes a request that her buxomness shall go to Mary Baker. Louis Perry leaves his wit Csome people call it wit, but I've heard better namesl to Vernelle Violet Vaughn. Daphne.Penny leaves her saintly ways to Nell MacDonald. Willis Kimery and Emil Shearon, the boys with the master minds Cha! ha! jokej, leave their immense knowledge of physics to Billy Frazelle. Macon Smith leaves his slogan for a nice night's entertainment which is: So-fa and no-father to Glen Bogasse. David VWomble leaves his sax playing ingenuity to Rowland Kennedy. Percy Olive says that Albert Johnson should have his motto: All work and no dances. Joseph Peden bequeaths his serious manner to Carl Stone. Sam MacDonald donates his brilliant intellect to Billy Woltz. Marie Cox fthe gal that has everyone goin' goofy? leaves her it to Edna Fay MaQuay, although Edna doesn't 'specially need it. Dot Coats departs from this school leaving her most valuable belonging to Virginia Lee Wooten. The belonging: Her dancing ability. Juliette Martin leaves her sweet and innocent manner to Betty Otstot. Last but not least, Dorothy Buffaloe leaves her trim figure to Sara Cox. ARTICLE VI The testator leaves to some future Senior the job of writing the Last Will and Testament and the almost impossi- bility of finding something new. Please, future testator, don't wait untilthe last minute and then have to copy the will out of some back annual. - U This will is hereby signed, witnessed, and sealed on April the twenty-eighth, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. CHARLES DICKEY, Testatur SIGNED! CLARENCE BARBOUR, Tam Booxnn AND BAKER Twrxs, PING Porto. l42l JUNIOR CLASS I v ' f f I Av l j K VW 'umm I My ITA PHILLIPS XIIXRTIN CRICIGI-ITUN BARIJEN YVATSON STRONAC II .IIIUNIIOIR CLASS F!0'IUc'l'.' IQHD ROSE Colors: IQED AND XVHITE Morro: HHONIQSTY Is THE BIQST POLICYH OFFICERS H155 CREIGHTON, MISS BARDEN, Clam flciffiffrf IKUTH PHILLIPS, . . ...... Prefident JANIE LEE VVATSON. . . . . .Secrftary ,IULIETTE KIARTIN ..... l'z'fe Prexz'df11t ANGUS STRONACII. . . . . Treafzrrfr AMW' 1 5 . K I I44I X x , x , 1 , if . Hi: Q Q owner, L .I ,,I,- lar- ,l14ve' 7- 'f -'Aff X X 1.,y. gg' . 4 ,A v ' 7' a' ' I ' rig A JlUl3lll10lR CLASS V . I i ' 55:4 ' ini? Zi? 4- .LJ W - :vi - - :l e .' if . W In M Ax A :Q if 1 y my if , Q . -h 3, 4, ' ' W f t X J. P ' A -, V 'Y .. 4' ' , 4 h . ,N . -Q IA t. tt W, 4 Q .Q as , - . K A ,,g, C V fr L-. I 5 -1 1' - , C7 l Hi.. 1 fr- t 1 ' .1 H .5522 in .R -I N N I A ll if 1 .slag if --' K ' X2 1 I Th W gy althiy ? , . i w. ,, .: Q, A -L UN . r if ' -. . J' ' it 1 vi A , K . . V ,J B., 12. at t'-H . ' . L . .- r I ... Q if w ww ' - 2. 1 'Ml if A ,,i ,fi - . ' 4:7 1, 4 - T: 1 ' W D V L at A,.k. L . 'A . .V Q. 5 at Lo 4 ' Q. f ' 5 ' ' Q--N '-ff S' I ,LV A y, .,, If H ' L- 1- 5 v W , .X i 4 V fff A M '?. . 1 fq V' , Q YQ -1 .. ff .: rv 'vi I -5 ,am if i ' f Y I ' , v. ii' K .1 iv A +V Q6 1 ,V tv W ,'HV- '15 ' V , 'Q ' 72' 1 Y' . hr ,, .r ij? ,Q rf? I 4.. . , Q.ga'y,45 , Q , f I I I 0 .4 ' X , V , y 'Q f., 'Qu . - , ' V ,fiW- , ,,. Ry Z K, A. .,. ' ' xt- I ' 5 if l 1 iv . i 1 ff- , . ' i ii iff' 5 5 ls Anderson K. Arnold S. Arnold KI. Baker R. Berryman Betts Bishop Blough Bonner Boone Boyd Bradley Brooks Buckman Bundy Burton Busby Byrd Campbell Carroll Champion Connelly Craig Dale Daniel Danieley Denton Donnelly amp Duncan lfarly Edge Ellington Fletcher Flowers Foster lfrazelle Garriss Gattis Goodwin Hampson Hanner Harvey Hatcher Hayes Hunter johnson Kennedy justice if .f 5 E451 .M 2. Q' t7'u. ' 'fife- ,NJ my JIIUNIIOIR CLASS 'E , , tb 1. iii Q' ., 1 .N CK! A mm? -2 i ' ' lg ?9?'2i?-gziis. J ff' 4, ' J Q Q .1 R Q -I. , ,Q gg S-v Y If 1 , f' ' x f so s 9 l . f f K L u Yin Sgilgi wwf 11. 2 , 'iff X S Aw I f, gy. km' Z z . -'V ,.7' ,tn 5 45 3 4, ' if us' , 'n Leathers Lumpkin hlcCrz1ry hIcDonald N. IXICD llartin hlettrey Nlonroe Nloras Newman Newton Norris Otstot Paschall Phillips Pizer Poole Porter Powell Prince Riley Russell Sadler Sargeant Sewell Shaclroch Snow Stevenson wart B. Stone C. Stone Straughu Stronach Summers Teague Vaughan Wall X 'allace P. VVatson Wlatson Wlheeler llihiting lliicker XYilliams lliillis lliootcn Xliomble Yancey Yearby My fr' ff S N9 Vx i ff lxjb XJ , qu ,Aga i f Q, VA Ep J J? E fb X Q I t Q 'P gp 1 Gp , xv!! lf Q 'R KN iv' i X 4 ky i3 el A li N . J if l -' l 46 l K 1 .Kraf- Q ' 't'017':' il -1 4.. .. ,:. cl' , 4 Ili' 'iff ,. pf! l I . 14 I I ,fx X f l - ' J' ' 'f Po1EM 1 1 75-'Q 5 .4 . I LJ - 4' llfho are lhe onef :haf have led Ihr way From lhe pax! unlo rhif prefeni day? The junior Clary, a group Jo rare, Thai none with uf can e'er fonipare ln our zvorle and high efleem, For in rhif no rloubl we are fuprrmr. ll ho flier fhe colon red and while? The an.vu'er, The junior Clam, 1.5 righf. Proud are we of llzore rolorf foo, .'l.r they .rland-for all fha! if honeff and frur. Loyal lo caufe and love of .fehool If our jiri! and prinripal rule. Then when our year'J work l.J' alone, ,incl we leave our plate for ofher oner, liven df we fhall have fulfilled our queff. llfe hope the incoming clan' will do their lnirl. .-llthough 'while Seniorf we'll do ar in the pan, .Way Ihe funiorf he though! of af firfl onrl lzul. JAMES Jouxsox IHIIISTOIRY OIF TIHUE JlUNlIOlR CILASS In the fall of the year of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, the present Junior Class entered this institution of learning under the name of Sub-freshmen. Vive elected Miss Nlary Elizabeth Hollis as our adviser, and these officers: Gertrude Tollison, president, Frank Justice, vice president, Laura VVellons, secretary, and Wicliffe Allen, treasurer. As We advanced one year and became known as Freshmen, we again assembled and elected our leaders. Bill O'Daniel Was our choice for president, Alice Echerd, vice president, Bill Beckwith, secretary, and Virginia Lee VVooten, treasurer. The next year it became our privilege to dominate the Freshmen, for We were then known as Sophomores. We gathered together and elected these people to lead our class: Mary Blanche Sargeant, president, Laura W'ellons, vice president, Billy Stone, secretary, and Vernelle Vaughan, treasurer. Now We are dignified Juniors, and We have shown proof of our Wisdom by electing these officers to lead our class over the difficulties of the Junior year: Ruth Phillips, president, Juliette hlartin, vice president, Janie Lee Watson, secretary, and Frank Justice, treasurer. Just at this time, We lost our beloved adviser by marriage, but we made an excellent choice to take her place by choosing hliss Iva Barden and Bliss Ruth Creighton as co-advisers. Our class motto is: Honesty is the best policy. GRACE GARRIS, Hifzorian ...J i471 IROLL OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Lloyd Anderson Eloise Andrews hlanuel Arnaiz Katherine Arnold Sylvia Arnold Vance Baise Nlary Baker Bill Beckwith Clifton Beckwith Roy Berryman Helen Betts Gloria Bishop Xlarion Black Lucille Blough Virginia Brooks Lonnie Bradley Mary Louise Brown hflarjorie Bundy Virginia Buckman Nlary Frances Burton Betty Busby Claude Lee Byrd Sinclair Capps Geneva Campbell Claudia Carroll Ruth Champion Ben Connelly Ruby Craig Frances Calhoun Alfred Daniel J. NV. Daniel, Jr. Russell Daniels Billie hlae Danieley Adeline Dale Nlartha Dowell J. F. Deaton Nlary Denning Russel Denton Doris Dixon Carolyne Donnelly Nlary Lily Duncan Virginia Early Halbert Edge Amanda Ellington Jessie Fletcher Nellie Flowers Mary Frazier Billie Frazelle Grace Garris Eleanor Gattis Katie Gattis hlargaret Gattis Thomas Gill Dorothy Godwin Annie Goodwin Katherine Gould Hubert Gore James Gore Hubert Grady Elizabeth Hanner Jean Hampson Dorothy Harvey Julia Harward Mary Lou Hatcher Betsey Hayes Horace Hilton Irma Holding Frances House Kathryn Humphrey YValter Hunnicutt Bill Hunnicutt Fred Hunter Alice Hyatt Jeanette James Annie R. Johnson Albert Johnson James Johnson George Jones David Jones Nlary Jackson Rowland Kennedy Ralph Laughlin Elizabeth Lumpkin Howard Maddry VVilliam Martin Juliette Nlartin Fred lNlcCrary Katherine lXfIcDonald Nell lXfIcDonald Frances Nloore J. C. lNfIoore Alton hlonroe Dena Moras Flora Nlills Nlildred Newman Klarguerite Newton Nlary Norris Betty Ostot Bill O'Daniel Pansy Olive Eunice Paschall Marcola Pearce Annie Mae Perry Ruth Phillips l Shirley Pizei Gladys Plexico Buster Pool Sarah Porter Geraldine. Powell hlary VV. Prince Jessie Raynor Shirley Raynor Jeanette Riley Julia Robertson James Russel Hattie Sadler hilary B. Sargeant Geraldine Sewell Vivian Shadrach Dorsey Shepherd Stewart Simms Richard Smith Ayden Smith Grover Snow Lois Stephenson Thomas Stephenson Billy Stone Carl Stone Marguerite Stewart Clifton Straughn Angus Stronach Mary E. Summers Ben Taylor Bessie Tune Anne R. Teague Durema Vestal Vernelle Vaughan Lucille Wall Royal Wallace Janie Lee YVatson Bessie Watson Laura Wellons Rebecca Wheeler Corinne Whiting Harold Wicker Lois Willis John Williams Patsy Williams Hugh Williams Bill Woltz Tracy NVorley Virginia Lee Wootei Frances Womble Andrew Womble William Yancey Dorothy Yearby 1 N, 1 , v ', H .'Pf'2f,'-1 , A A ,I X ',',, ,, VQNI :V ' ,F ' . '-9' ff' - , . V N74-T' 'K-4.05 Ji- -fJAv 1,?'., ag,14gf,' ,f , s l ,: . Mr A, -, A lf. :lvl V 44 Fw, 2' ff an f '1'?JLl ,.'4'?X,-'jf fm L iv .1 Q -V ww- w 'A149,-Aw ,, fQ,':g',E'v4ffQd ,V ,R-2 U 'VV' X xl ffufblv T' A1394-4Y,BAf' 12 5' M - - -X-w.yf1'C2,,f,erwy-ff.Y A .1 ., ez ,V 54 fn'i t '.J ,'?2f'1f-f'fF' ff - '. , V. My W- . -f'5-.1 Q xx-A .. 512 ' ' F1 ,431 21 375K I 1 01 .. A 'ff' J- 2 1'A M ,iv -Jef Affwyw f R1 'gi4,lLq-YQ?-f , 'Yi 1T - fi 55:5 ..l..3f5JhiR5f , , J' E Jgg Q1 ' ,I fy If Keg ' A in WW v:,.,, 4 - Kiif ' V fx 11 P ff k +i'fffA X551 ,'7'1 'f w-4'-' , F ' ' 7 ?' 1 fa, N 'YZ , L f I if N w if X ,aww ,mg f . f f X V , L 5 ,sffii M'-'ww f , ..-Qu?-, .F fwfr a qi: . 74-' :Q lx , , . wr X . 4 .23 U? 1 :SC i t V , ,,v, . .. '11 5 . .f -f- v ' i x!-f1p.l', , NH' ., ,. ATN. Sys, ff, , - ,I A V KM K . ,, ,I fy ,V L4 , ,Q 4-if ,X 1, x .V1. 1 5,2 ii-Syfff f ftf ' if T 'A 1 Liv - X '- v 1, fi TQ Q N: f .5 5 Y , ,ffl W rl qt, .U , A' - f- V N 3 -, 4 -., T , QW -' ' 5 A, ,wx XS 55. 3 - . ' - , -' 'VA Y 'f .3 , ' L , , Q T , W f : W A P ' 1 4 I 1 f Bali' in , f' f 11 ' . 1 A A ' v'A' ,,4 Ji'Yi .1., ' ' ' ,, OPHOMURIE GLASS 1 Ig A ,te F s n Q 'Y ' bn ' if 1 . I' iv, 92,1 .1,, .hp A , 1 N - AQ ., Vw Q - -I 1' XD . iq I K-, w-. 4 X JONES Flower: ROSI11 HARRIET JONES. .. NANCY FORD. . . . J J U ' X Lyle 1 it 0 'R ,X N . J. FORD BEDDINGFIELD LEXYIS STIKONACH MCLEAN SOPHOMIOIRIE CILASS COIOFL' 11101105 HSTUDI.-X IN :XIORES ABEUND' OFFICERS MISS N1XNCH' BEDDINGEIELD, Advifer . ..,... Prefidezzf KIILDRED LEWIS. .. , . , Vive Pl'E5idL'lZZ LYDIA STRONACH. . . ANNIE EARL BICLEAN, Reporter RED AND VVYHITE . . .Seeretary . . . Treafurer E501 v x s S . - 4, 5 , 1 1 A., ' 1, I 1 ' 1- 7' +1471-ffw frm Q N 'off I. ,A , 3 , ' I Ill , A . I o, '27 ff... 42-3 1 K SfOlPlHIOlVlIOlRE CLASS 'W -G' ' 2 ,,. V, ' R' , A r 'J 355 I 3 B ff f-an X 1 nv,,,. 4 'S -. 7' ,, , A ff 5 f - M 1 M, 1' X 0 . . ., 1. . V - 15- A ' 'rt 1 M 4 . ' -' L . 'Ry Acton Anderson Ayers Ball Banks Barbour Brooks B. Brown lXl. Brown R. Brown Browning Burt Carroll Coates Daniels Dean Dodd Doudna Edgerton Few Ford Fuller Gillis Gray Hanchey Hatch Highsmith Hilton Hodge Honeycutt Huggins Inman H. Jones Kirke Lawson Lewis l,umsden KlcLean KlcQuay Rlills E511 rs? ' 'N 'B 14 Beal Bell Carter Caudle Elliott Fllis Hicks High P. Jones King Nlims Moore HJ Nm. -Q, ,lf . K. W my lb . gbglfv SOPHfOMOlRlE CLASS , 'X H ,wk '-Q, ev 4. QW M ' :AQ -'xv-is f Tim' A FC? id ix my . ' ' . V if 42, - ' 'A i H' A 252 ' .. i f .. .Q -1' 1 J ml. i f 4 Q . '-I f 5 i i V W if ,424 Ike fl 1' if -- . , P I V. .,., .. V .5-1.2-gl:-,e I , ' KY ,N e 1.1 .6 , V x ,': , Q M . E M A ' Y AAAA . s o i' 'f ff' Q4 ,V ' ' iw -5 1 , ' , A 2: a. wav, . ' S , I ' A 1 nw ,., ,vm ig -v. I' ' ,v 5 - 1:- 'ii lg. . , V 'Q 4. H 5, lvl. -. A N A-f r -' . 3 ' ' In . . f J P 3 gh, I , 5, -7.5 Qv . K- ' A gl ,tw Q, V . 3 . -t if i ' '-' ' ' :4 4-,. ,'-, A , W' -C 'M ff' W' i , .. , 5, , . ,Q If I M ,WG X H g' - if ,HK V 5 - ., f .nk -,- my by 5' .. A 'Q 5 z i My ' .1 L, 5 .VJ , X ' - we ' ' e,,,.,-Pk Y of ' 1 ,.,.,..v . ' Ya! l , L' Morgan Mullen D. Xlunns, lil. hlunns Klurray Xorthcott O'Neal Parker Partin B. Perry W. Perry Pitchford Poole Potter Powell Powell Pressley Russos Sundlin Senter Schafer Shelden Shelden Shepherd Simmons C Smith H. Smith R. Smith XY. Smith Solomon Spence Starnes Strickland Stronach Tate Thompson Tilley Yalentine Xlallcer lllatson llehbie G. llestbroolg XY. Westbrook Wheeler lYhite XYhitlt-3' lVilliz1me llilliamson lVilliard Yates York Zachary K.- E521 wwf . .ii ll -. 1- H' . . P'OlEM Q H S ,, 4 , ZW A 0 'kt in ll ' fi-4,3 f I B4 f. Yi I 1. I xr 'f 4.4 affffl Q N . - 4. i f, , f 449 -1- . u .J 13 Our Soplmnzore Clan' af a ruff Dorf erieryllzing if can to hzlp in fclzoof. Sludyffjfrlf e.x'pre.r5z'on and manner .flre cvlzat cc'ar'e.f on our banrmr. IVA' try to llflp in awry way, .Ind fry fo KUNIL' fo ,rcfzoof mrlz day. ll? .ff7'l C'K our bw! io learn So an fzoneft fl'Z'Z.7lg we can earn. 11711571 our days' af .vrlmnl are over, ,Ind our ffelflf are rich wifi: clover, Every laddie and lan Ulf!! be t1'z1'11K'z'ng of our Soplmmnn' Cfafg. EDITH UPCHURCH lHIllSTOlR'Y OIF SO lHIONIOlRlE ClL2-XSS W'hen we entered Hugh hlorson two years ago, we were eager to get a good start toward our high school life. Vlfhen we entered. the halls were wide and older students were crowding around us. Wie were told to go to the auditorium and there we could get our instructions as to where our classes would be. lVe were turned over to the dhqerent seventh-grade teachers. lYe were not used to changing classes every forty-five minutes, and we would often lose our way to the classes. The older students would laugh at us and call us sub, When the Freshman year rolled around we were thrilled. Our class motto was: Vie can still do better. Qur colors were blue and silverg and the Hower, Gladiolus. The following officers were elected: president, Hugh hfarrg secretary, Ruth Browng treasurer, Sally Beal. Bliss Beddingfield was our adviser. This year we are Sophomores. We can hardly realize we'll soon be Juniors and on our Way out of Hugh hlorson. Wie elected olhcers again: president, Harriet Jonesg vice president, Nancy Fordg secretary, Nlildred Lewisg treasurer, Lydia Stronach. hffiss Beddingfield is our adviser this year also. Our class colors are red and whiteg our flower is the Rose, and our motto is '6Studia in Klores Abeuntn Qstudies find expression in mannersj. We never realized we could have so much fun. lVe have good teachers and a good principal who are interested in our work. We are looking forward to the last two years, but neither can be happier or more successful than this. NIILDRED Lewis .J ll E531 Philip Acton Clarence Adams Haywood Adams Herbert Adams Frances Alexander Rose Bell Alexander Rosa Dell Allen W. O. Allen Shirley Andrews Speas Anderson Ted Ashworth Billy Arendell Laura Ayers Needham Ball Katherine Banks Virginia Barbour Bos Beckwith Margaret Beck Sally Beal Jean A. Bell Elizabeth Bishop R. C. Blanchard Lex Bonner Betty Brown Beverly Brown Margaret Brown Myrtle Lee Brown Ruth Brown Thomas M. Browning Eloise Burt Mary Bullard Maxine B uie William Bunn James Carver Lewis V. Carver Margie Carter Marian Caudle James Casper Evelyn Clement Dorothy Clifton Alton Coates Marjorie Coleman Ruth Craig Katherine Cunningham Doris Dale Afton Daniels Dorothy Dean Helen George Denning L. M. Dodd Patricia Doudna lFiOlLlL fOlF 'lI'll-lllE SfOlPHOlMlOlRllE CLASS Everett Babe Dixon James Edgerton Dorothy Edwards Leighton Elliott Walter Ellis Mary H. Farlow Tom Few Nancy M. Ford Bobby Foy George Fuller Leonora Gattis William Gilbert Catherine Gillis Irving Godwin Albert Grady Sue Gray Frances Green Doris N. Hanchey Hurst Hatch Ralph Heath Willie Lee Hicks Sidney High Katherine Highsmith Cleo Hill Marie Hilton Geraldine Hodge Tony Hogue Frank Holding Charles Holland Laura Holland John Holmes Margaret Holloway Katherine Honeycutt Margaret Honeycutt ,Rufus Honeycutt Edward Horne W. B. Horton Ethel Howell Ruth Hoyle Frank Inman Louise Jeffries James Jennings Harriet Jones Peggy Royster .l ones Roche Jones Thom as Jones Alice Kelly Katherine Kirby Joseph Kirk Minnie Kuggins Billy Lau son Mildred Lee Mildred Lewis Gertrude Liles John Lumsden Burney Maddry James Maddry Jane Manning John Martin Murrell Mills Charles Minus Ray Mims Billy Moore Joe Moore Mary Alice Moore Luther Moras Hannah Morgan Bobby Morrow David Morton Janice Mullens Douglas Munns Edward Murray Annie Earl McLean Dorothy McQuary Edna Fay McQuay Virginia Lee Nice Mary Northeott Geraldine O'Ncal B. R. Pace Margaret Parker Betty Parrish Lois Partin Christine Peddy Boddie Perry Wilber Perry Gerald Phipps Alice Pitchford June Pittman Lewis Polier Arthur Poole Edna Earle Poole Frances Poole Virginia Porter Norman Potter Bill Powell Charles Powell Billy Pressley Millard Privette Walter Rearden Paul Riemer Floyd R oberts Irene Russos Mabel Sadler Bryan Sandlin Ruth Senter Leon Schafer Rebecca Sheldon Robert Sheldon Paul Shepard Caroline Simmons Charles Smith Cleo Smith Fred Smith Henry Smith Gladys Smith Raymond Smith Wayland Smith James Solomon Dorothy Spence Shirley Starnes James Stevens Marguerite Stokes Lydia Stronach Naomi Tate Edith Thompson Kathleen Thompson Margaret Tilly Ethel Turner Edith Upchurch Marjorie Valentine Lois Walker Berenice Watkins James Watkins Doris Watson Kemp Weaver Ruby Webster Sam Wehbie Grace Westbrook C. T. Wheeler Ormond White Lillian Whitley Robert Wilkerson James Williams Marshall Williams Billy Williamson Dorothy Williard Dorothy Wimbish Lois Yates William York Helen Zachary K E041 IFRIESHMAN GLASS Jean Adams Joseph Adams Eugene Albert, Jr. Charles Andrews Edith Andrews Elizabeth Atkins Frances Bailey Lila Ray Baker Doris Barefoot Philip Bear-l-tain Lucile Bell Edith Bergeron John Berry Jetta Dean Berryman Bruce Betts Edward Bradley Bettie Brooks Christine Brooks Terrell Brooks Bobby Brown Frances Brown Leslie Brown .luleen Bryan Mildred Bryson Shatter Buchanan Vance Bullock Mary Bundy Canolia Byrd Ruth Cain Iralee Calhoun Curfman Cambell Paul Campbell Carl Capps Margie Carlton Alex Carlyle Leon Caudle Evelyn Cheek Hugh Cherry R. A. Clark Helen Cooley Willie Corbett Katherine Cox Dorothy Dale Virginia Dampier Jack Davis Roy Dearstyne Walter Dodd Worlean Dodd Edward Dorsey Clyde Douglass Leslie Dowdee Elizabeth Dowell Bruce Duncan iROLlL OIF THE lFlRlESlHIlMlAN CLASS Arvin Dunn Roland Earl Dorothy Edgerton Ina Mae Ellis Nancy Ellis Catherine Fair:-loth Edna Earl Farlow Leona Ferrell Durenia Fitzgerald Carl Flowers Hilda Cay Guy Cowan Estelle Grady Louis Gray Yirginia Gupton Anne Juella Hale Margery Halei- Nell Harrell lilanche Harrington Harrison Avenelh- Ann Hatcher Edith Hayes Doris Hot-kaday Julius Hodge Marilyn Hoff Christine Holclnan Betty Horwitz Doris House Ina Mae Humphrey Phyllis Hunnit-att. Yernol Jackson Mildred Jennettc Irma Mae Johnson Joe Johnson Kenneth Johnson Mary F. Johnson MeGartho Johnson Adam Crane Jones Betsy Jones t Josephine Jones Mary Jones William Jones Edwin Jordan Judith Kaplan Iiill Kennedy L, W. Kiger Donald Knight Vera Lacob Annie Lambert Worth Lane Willard Lassiter Paul Layton Mary Layton Lucy Liter Dolores Lyman George Maddrey Woodie Maddrey Gordon Mann Alice Martin Christine Matthews Rae Mayer ltoselyn Miller Umega Mills Thomas Moore Robert Morris Ruth Morris Elizabeth Munns Eugene M4-Donald Mildred Mt-Crary Estelle New ton ltuth Ulmsteaal Lloyd Un en Marjorie Pace Rose Alla. Parish Robert Pate Mary Pearce Edgar Peebles Clarence Pipkin Dorothy Pittman Snowdean Pleasant Arnold Poole Dorothy Poole R. B. Poole Virginia Poole Elmus Pope Aileen Pulley Frances Raines Ruth Rhodes Dick Richardson Bill Richburg Betsy Riddle Richard Riddle Annie Russell Nick Russos Bob Sawyer Robert Scarborough Marion Schafer Evelyn Senter John Sheldon Wallis Shook John Simms Joshua Slaughter Anna Smith Frank Smith V 1' tg 'of 'yi 15,5 L-fx 1 R Horace Smith Josephine Smith Louise Smith Mildred Smith Stanley Smith James Snakenburg Nathan Spence Irene Springs Carl Strotht-r .1 oe Stallings Fred Staneil Edna Ruth St:-ll Essie Stell Huy Stevens Chester Stevenson Mary Stevenson Ruth Stevenson Frances Stewart Arthur Sullivan Fred Tannery Graham Tannery Ben Terrell Albert Terry lieaman Terry Eleanor Terry Lucille Terry Virginia Thomas Edward Thurman Lloyd Tilley Clyde Turner Kenneth Tutwiler Lois Upchurch Edward Valentine Jack Vaughan James Vestal Marion Vurnakes Clara Wallace Dorothy Ward Dorothy Watkins Mary Elizabeth Webb Margaret Wehbie Frances White Mary Whitting Marguerite Wicker Douglas Wilkes Elise Williams Mary Louise Williams Mattie Williams Mary Joe Williamson Mildred Winfree Alvin Womble Elizabeth Woodell Mildred Woodleaf E561 X x S , l 0 'K ,gf ,' ' 17- ' r 'Q- fl.'5' ' 'F' vy.-Ziff-sf ,1,.:,Qfj ' f Ve! - ' , 1-3. , -J ,-I 73232 as.- , R a - Q . 'tl 4. 192' M f-I we 'V' R . R ' X I W, - vm' ' , 5-IXIXIQ DOXYIZLI. MCCLEILS BVXIJY 'l'lfRKl'lLL SXIITH FRESIHHVIAIY CLASS F!0fl't'7.' 'WHIT1-3 IQOSIQ ffolorf: 131113 AND XYHITIAL Jloffo: 'bRE.XCHINC3 FOR TIIE BEST,? OFFIC111 RS KIISS XELLILL KICCLEES. -JLif'1.,U'1' JOHN RIEREDITH Sums ..,.. I'z'ff1'de1zt XIARY BUNDY. ,.A..,.. ..A.. S ecretary ELIZABETH L. IDOVVELL. Vice IJI'f'J'l.dc'1If BENJAMIN PARK 'TliRRI'II,L. . . Treafznw LOUISE SMITH, Rfporter .MJ E571 lREAfClHIlING lFOlR Tll-lIE BEST life are juni another clan, .Ind we have rearlzfd our plane at fail. life lzatfe fought up willz Ilzf raft, Jlwayy ffllfjllillg for lfle IJNI. Jlwayf rmrlzing for the bmi- Tlzaff been our motto for the party Trying-for afuture, and to win Ever Jinrf we jirfzf came in. By our nzofto we will .ftand 1Vlzfn wfre marclzing hand in lzanrlj Not to illilllk abou? the part IVIYFNV we rearh tfzf ben al fart. MA11oU13R1'rn Wicxisic HTSTORY OE THE EEESHMAN GLASS On September 25, 1935, there set sail a most magnilicent Heet over the Sea of Knowledge headed for the far off land of uGraduation. Our ship bore the beauti- ful flag of white and blue. We had five years to travel and live paths. We started, of course, on the Sub-freshman path, and we now have reached the Freshman path This leaves us three more hard paths before we reach our destination. Before we started on our journey we had already traveled the paths of Thompson, VViley, Hayes Barton, Lewis, Nlurphey, Boylan Heights, Eliza Poole, and Fred A. Olds. Wvhen we started on our Sub-freshman path we numbered 175. Now we are Freshmen and have 203 members. We are setting out for the higher things of life because we want always to seek and know the truth. 'We are proud to say that we have 175 native North Carolinians, and we have twenty-eight members born in South Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Iowa, New York, Virginia, Georgia, Nlichigan, Maryland, and Sparta, Greece. u The officers of our Freshman crew are as follows: John Simms, president, Elizabeth Dowell, vice president, 1V1ary Bundy, secretary, Ben Terrell, treasurer, and Louise Smith, reporter. Our adviser is lXTiss lNTcClees. Our class colors are white and blue, and our class Hower is the white Rose. We are looking forward to the day when we shall be Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. MARY ELEANOR BUNDY E531 SUBZIFRIESHMAN CLASS Mary Louise Abernathy Charles Adams Robert Alexander Donald Anderson Noreen Andreas Elizabeth Austin lfram'-es Bagwell Linard Bailey lfloreena Baker Glaflys Baker .lue lianks l1o'uert Barbour llozer Barham llerbert liashfortl Walla.-e Best Elizabeth lilakt- Mary E, lilzikf- Robert Blake Virginia Bland Dorothy Bond Oscar Bradford Alex Brock Evelyn Brooks Margaret Brooks li. L. Brown lilanr-he Brown .lean Brown Yera Brunette l.ouise Bryant lithyleen Bryson Leslie Bullard Carl Bunn Harold Burt Eddie Byrum Norma Cainplit-li Albert Candy Dorothy Carter Rachel Cash Alton Casper Lester Chalmers Dorothy Cha mblec Alice Chapin Minnie Cole .loe Connely Marion Corbett Aliee Costa I l X, ' 1' . A .lf yi r R I X t Vx-10 wo. in nv' ROLL OF THE SUBQFRESHMAN CILASS . John F. Cox Henry Curren Evelyn Davis Madge Davis Mary Davis Sara Lee Davis William Dean Betty Lou Deaton lien Dixon Ellen D Uolcl Margaret Do,ld .lohn Dombalis Harry Douglass H. Louise Drigaers Rachel Edu ards Billie Ellington Florence Ellington Horton Ellinszton Inez Elliot Exum Ellis Kenneth Ellis Bill Fleming Mary B. Fleming Ann Foxworth Rachel Foy Doris Franks Mary L. Franks Irene Frye Harold Fuller Charles D, Garris Peggy Gattis Martha Gibson Robert Gilbert Colleen Gillis Frances Goad Salle Goleman Mavis Goodwin Charles Grady l.orene Grady Uscar Gryston .lames Hall William Hamilton Roland Hamlet Henriette Hampton Roy Haneor-k Arlie Harrison Katherine Hardister Ardel Henly G. L. Henson Louise Highsmith Milton Hobbs Leonidas Hobbs Augustus Hodge Gale Hodge James Holderlie-ld Mary .lo Holder Mary .loel Horn-yen!! Sarah Hood Harold Hopkins Kenneth Horton Willie Mae House- Elizabeth Hunnieutt Eugenia Hunnit-nt! Nant-y Hutton Vera Phipps Edgar Plrillil s Kathryn Pittard Evely Pittman Doris Poole Irone Poole hl:ll'i,I:ll't't lluolf' .lones Privitte ,Xliee Pugh .lame-s lhilla-y Louise Purnell Sara Ricks Herman Roaeh lfssie Robbins .lames Roberts .lay Roberts Angelus Rnssos Georgia Rll55Ur .Iimmy Russos Ann St-ltinan Robert Senter Howard Shelden .lean Shinn Ruth Stokes Clarence Smith Doris Smith Elbert Einith Natalie Smith Virginia Smith Allen Snotherly .lane Solomon Fred Serrell Carl Spence Marilyn Spit-is .lohn Spinks Emilie Si ringh- Mariorie Stamph-5' Don Stell Philip Stone Marguerite Sutton Betty Summer Warren Stntts Philip Taylor Carolyn Test Malatha Ten' Hal Thomy son Ann Todd J. B. Turner ltobert Ullery Allen l'pc-hurt-h Ruth Upehureh Charles Vestal Franc-es Wallau- Bernees Waller Mettie Walters Max Warren Marjorie Walters Dorothy Watkins Alton Wheeler Carl Wheeler Yirginia Whitaker Evelyn Whitley Hubert Whitley Emory Whiting Lueille Whitson Evelyn Williams Charles Williams Harris Williams .laequelyn William Louis Wimbish Howard York Q Q. lf50l X s gsm IONLS UARRICN RIUKIUIXY -IHNI 1' fo-:c'fr.' Run Rusli P. B. Joxrzs ..,.. , MAX XYARREN ..,. A. E611 SUBATRIZSHNIAN CLASS I .llflffflf nI ,XCPl If xcurs l' XIRI.Y-D OFFICERS in QS ,Q HAXKQ ,ffXr1u. Rm: xxn XX uI'r13 -XNNE P15.xY KIORROXV. -Jclc'1'.rm' . . . . .Prefident XYESLEY JONES. .. , l'z'vf 1Jl'f'.fl'd6'2If 1014: BANKS ..,. . . . .Sf'CI'z'fl1I'j' . . . Trmfnrfr 1 ll I ', if . f 1 'H m. W ,I A -hr J XD siuiaariumsnivixm ipoiizm , Surf you'zif heard of Hugh flI0f.f071. Hi, :Ind you know how hard we try. iff lore Hugh Jllorfon wilh all our rnighi, .Ind for 1,1 we will try Zo do right. Un had are wr into one body offriendr, .Jnd we .trick fogelher fhrough thick and ihzn. Wa afwayr fry io do af we Jhould, .Ind art juft ar our rldfrr would. Bar bark your l701,lf71EJ,, if our moltog Br ready zo .rfay or ready Io go. Br on Ihr loohouffor rome good dard,- Do ronzrrhing for ,romeonz who if in rind. So now yoifzfe heard of Hugh Jllorfon Hi ,Ind you hnow jurl how hard we fryf How um' .viriof fo do righi in all thingy .lr of Hugh .llorfon Ili wr' ring. fi' BE'r'1'Y LOU D1:A'ro N' HHSTCOFRQY OlF SlUlBslFlRlESHlMIAN CLASS On August 27, l936, a group of seventh graders gathered in the halls of Hugh hlorson High School. There were posters on the bulletin boards telling us to what home rooms we were assigned. All of our home rooms were on the first fioor. XVe were delighted, for then we were not so apt to get lost. After that followed the getting settled. Some of the mothers wanted their children changed to other home rooms. These were some of the requests that were made: Please change Tom to Harry's room because they have been together all through grammar school, or All my children have been in lNfrs. Barbee,s room so please let Jane go in her room too.', Of course, the teachers couldn't change the students. There were two 7B home rooms and four 7A. One might expect a large group like us when we first came to be a little green. VVell, we were. At first we ran in the halls and yelled from room to room. We soon quieted down. 'We were given an opportunity to join several clubs. They were: Boys' Athletic Club, Hobby Club, Girls' Athletic Club, and Junior Literary Society. lyfany of us joined these clubs. We elected home room ofiicers for the term. After this we held an election of officers for the entire Sub-freshman class. The following were elected: president, P. B. Jones, vice president, Max W'arreng secretary, Wesley Jones, treasurer, Joe Banks. Although this was our first real election we had several compliments on the orderly way in which it was conducted. Soon came Stunt Night which we enjoyed very much. It was not long before exams were upon us. lWost of us were very much excited over our first high school exams. A few fell by the wayside while mosti of us came out satisfactorily and some with Hying colors. This has been a happy first year for us and we are looking forward to next year when we will be real Freshmen. FRANCES BAGWELL E621 .. wwf s ORGANIZATIONS 1 - R -.11 , X . H 1 4 1, :p L A X r ' X 1 1 1 .1 1111 -Muir. V ' ' 11? . 41 . ff 111, H: 1. ,44 ' 111' . f AS ,-1' ,nm 55 1' l 31. fu l- 1, , X11 1 111 .Nu-i 3 ' Q fb V' ' .1 ' 4 -1 I , . V113 . .., .1 1 'rw q1 .,.,1 L e ,g'1-1's 1 .fm 1 12? . Q 1 1.2- 41 1 Q 1 11 .11 A' 11- 'L '1 4 ! 1 1 I-.lv-'-'TQ-1' ,,, 1 1-.'11245-.5 Q ' - ti1'?f..41,f1-i1'-134: ,-5 f2f,f1f11-lwmaif gig wi-ix 11: 1111x141 'QW-i451 It, 'NM -.111111 '-1'-1 1,i 'vffsT'1u'Q15 1- 1.1.1. 111 - 1 - 1 .fw1111zv -QV 1ag:5-'51, 1 1- . 1 1 u14a'.1' 1 1, 2 1 .. ,1 .F ,I W -- 4111 - - 1 - 1 1' . 4 1 . ,P ,AA 1 1 '1ni'!:Z 2 551: ' fZM i 1.11 .1-'21 l '1, , H ' l 1'g ' fl, -J fl. 1 ' 4 li -1 ,1-- '1',S,,,5 ., A. 5 .1 .f 1 , 1 7 V1 '. 1! U I- , , 1. 1.1i -'1 6 1 ' 1 11' I -11 5 f ' ff .11 . , 1: W1 LAi31i75g1T', A-fr? 1 ' 1.-1-Y...4,,'g 'ye11'Q 1 11d 1 W1 Af'W's'f11 15? . -5 4, 'Sf'-1? i.l:.if1.1i.5!1,.2A - A Q1 sw Q1 A1fi'f:3vA is 1- 1.11. 1,111 -141' '41 W ,1,1g11AW. 113.13111 X 1 . fs. AW ,gtfv 11 m.1,.-Milf, yi 'suv 4. 11 n,'y4wywi.,T1 iw 'L ., ,. 1, f. 3151, Q'Q'f11-g,f ?Wr I-4 Q 9 11 . 1. .4- 5 -0 1 1 ,.,, A. 21, 41,1 ffisf 2 sf Q ,J DL' I , X 'Milf' , 1 . PENNY JUSTICE ' , NVIL'l:IAM1S . W ' COFFEY . BETTS . PRINCI3 -I ' ' . ' K , I ' OAK ILIEAIF STAIFIF MISS N.a'IuxI.III: C'oIf'IfI-LY, .'1fIl'iNI'T DIIPIINE PENNY ...... ....., E ditor-in-Chief IKILLY S'I'0NI: ...,. .. WI-ZSLIQY WILLIAMS ..,., ...... B usiness .11fl71IlU61' IZLIINMIAIID Joxx-Is. ,. DORLESE WILSON .,.. .... . Ilrlrertising Manager BIARGARET PARISH .... , , ...Senior Class Editor FRANK JUSTICE., .... ..,....... . ,.Assislm1tE'ditor HELEN BETTS, ............. .-lssifsiuni BIlS1.llPSS Jlnnrwgrr BIARY VVATSON PRINCE ..r1SS'l:Sff177f A.dz'f'r!i.sing .llannger CHARLES DICKEY. ...... i631 BILL SMITH ....... LOUIS PERRY .,... BILL AYCOCK ........ . MARG.IIII:'r JEXVELI. ,,. XVILLIS IiIMERY .... ...... .,................Testa!or XVILSON PARISH STONE . . .Junior Flaws Erliiur . . ...I +'f1!I11'f'Ef1i!m' . . .Sporis Editor . . .Joke Efiiiur ..,....Pucl . . . Ilisfnrirnz .,.,Proplzet -J i 3 K C - f x. 1 ij fb 44 -n, .N 1 ..... L---- Ll ' lc ' U1 d C C I I d 4. I . . Hff.1.'Ai W 1- 'V to 'r a nz. v '-zz 'fm ,nm Q- , NUMQLR Q 193 7 High Ring To u rn ey g5JgENTC Triangular Debaters Chosen Added To Locals' List ForHugl1 Morson:WillMeet 2' ' -- 'A 1. Y ' J, x' -2,-, . ' ' 1, 'C' .L 'J ? i xt- 4, it ., Z V 'W' . . 'W 1: K , af V fy ' Y, , ,W I L, ,UQ 4 el V f 9 3 , ' .i.A , N f -V . wi: 3 iw. 3-g r 'j . A - at if if K A ,M ' 1-ww , 4, I fog J K ' 'r .X kg .L jf, f , v A , I X ', My A ' V Q . an LQ-.J A Q ' L A ' Q V t Boxm 4 E L- f 1 . , f...- ,. HOV , an f t it ,fw If f T A? .' Sill Z: 5 Q V Bowers Wh igh L, Nu ggi ja ,W D J . . F V T,,.,.. w, 3, .45 . . f. DIN I L X , VK 5 V Q Lunfh Room Fort 'E I A L A.. M .. M W M, Hex Rem-fx, ef. Q 'L Q A , -, 7, Q X , vw A' iff, A' in ' Q lrufoiled , ': 'V I . , ,,. .f w , s gf., . I ,. , ., V f,-' gg , .. - . A 'P Mf ' f .Q A A W2 L A Jnkbsyqfx 1.31, .3 ?i . .4 , K v Q, Q , .aw V W .4 !'n7?A ' 3 ,V ' may A z 'Q E 1. Q . .QQ - Lk A' I M 3, f 2. ' X 4 1 .1 A '2 I I ' MOv1h MALHIN t 1 11 N nw: E K ofzufwfnfcm s-fron f Capps Vnurllc ,Xyr-of-li Be1'1'yn1:ln B1:n'1x IHYHX n liwxx ning Dum-un Early Fox Daxnim-lf-5' Ilonnr-Hy Iluustlnsb lldgc Faison Faris Iiruntlvy If:-w Huffnmn Hyatt Jac-nba .Innes .lor-lzm Kr-mmmly Martin Horus PL-am e Pe-rry Pizvr Sanllvr S:1n.fly 1 JO7UlRNAII..lSNI CLASS Mus. Blucx' P. lS1mNTL1sy .,.,,A,. .,4..,.,. . ...-lrlz-isvr THIC STAF1' SAM IICDONALD ... .,... .. . ,,.EtIi1or Tox1F,xRIS...,. ,.,.. BILL Avcocx. .. HANNAH LACOB Bax TAYLOR ..... III-IHliIiH'I' CKKIID . 0 Q ... ,,.. Business .Vonrzgrr BLANCHARD JONES ..,,. ,...As.sorir1te Editor Doms BROYVN. . . .. . . , . .Sports Editor ELLA DOUGLASS. . . .. BUSINESS STAFF 1.1-1 .... ..... A rlrcrtising Manager DOROTHY Bl'FP'.XI.0I'I, W. TYPIXG Doxn BY BIEMBERS or 'rms JOURXALISIKI CLUB Bron ning' Ixllffillfli' Douulurs Dove lfonl Honeycuit Luuob McDonald 'l'Z'xI1lll?1'j' Taylor .....EJ:chz1nge Editor ..Feature Editor . . . .School Editor , , . .Club Editor T. S.xDLIzn .Circulation Jlgrs. E541 QL, ..'. in , I K .SJ S - , I sf , dll 3A 4. .Imrf',L 2 xg ! r',,' lv 'cv I 'yy'5f,l g ,Z fzgff xi-If r4.5 1 W -25 2 ffl ,Q , 1 g .-,... ,I ,ll U., b 91. .Z 7 p . -1: - L - H .. ff- -5 ,A .2 ' , - - 5, 1 ' -W I K 4 .'. . '- Q 1 A' b .Q . T, M ' L, A 1 ' 5 ' 'E 1 .5 V. Ly N iw- -- ' . 0 , 'Z 4 L ' 19 ,2 V. - A L' xg' Q. ivlfm 1 ,'. ff ' . IEEE 9 L -f. L gtk if Q .,. in Q57 ' 5 fli' , iii! i ' 5, fu, ' ' A A, ..- Y, - AV nr H :Q e , K -.f ,. N I -v I., I H , 4 Q I f wx MORSUN lLlITlElRARY SOCIETY MISS NATALEE COEFEY, Advifer OFFICERS Fa!! Spring DoIILEsE WILSON .... ..... P refident ...... .... D ORLESE WILSON HELEN BETTS ..,.. .... V ice Prefidenf ..... ...... H ELEN BETTS LAURA WELLONS .... . . . ..... Secretary ..... ...... L AURA WELLONS MARY BAKER. ,......... , . . Treafurer .... ..,... M ARGARET JEWEL BILLIE MAE DANIELEY ..... .... R zpofler .... .. . .BILLIE MAE DANIELEY MARTHA DOWELL .,.... .... C haplain. . . ........ . .RACHEL BALL VIRGINIA CAPPS. . . ,... Critic .... . . .ANNIE E. MACLEAN NIEMBEHS Reading from top to bottom: Coffey, Adams, Bailey, Baker, Barbour, Ball, Bell, Betts, Blough, Boone, Brooks, Brooks, M.. Brown, R. Brown, Bryan, Buckman, Burton, Busby, Carter, Chambless, M. Cox, S. Cox, Danieley, Daniels, Dowell, G11lIs, Gray, Hanchey, Hayes, Highsmith, Hilton, Horwitz, Jewell, Jones, Kaplan, McDonald, McLean, Pax-Ish Whxtlng, Wlljard, Wllson, Zachary. Per!Yf F. Ifoole, Poole, Prince, Purser, Simmons, Stevenson, Stewart, Stronach, Terrell, Walker, Wellono o s 4 E651 J mf' 1' . K. ls?-7' R 67 K K' , 'fn lb' I4 5 2 v .1 A 4.2, N ,1 1' T1 LL PEDHN HUNTER BARDEN FOSTER FRAZELLE SIMMS it IJEWIS LITERARY SOCIETY JOSEPH PEDEN .....,. FREDERICK HUNTER. , ROBERT FOSTER .... Lex Bonner Carl Capps Ben Connelly Alfred Daniel Tom Few Robert Foster OFFICERS MISS IVA BARDEN, Adviffr . . . . . .Prefidmzt BILL FRAZELLE. . . . . . . . . . . . . Treafzzrer fire Prefidwzt BRUCE BETTS ...,,,. Sergeant-at-Afrmf . . . , .Sfcrftary STEWART SIMMS. . . . . . .Prem Reporier Roll Charles Freeman Frank Justice Hurst Hatch Albert Johnson Rowland Kennedy VVilliam lNIartin Billy Perry John Simms Josh Slaughter Carl Stone Angus Stronach Ben Terrell Bill VVOltz f66l -QL K K an -NC 'F' 'Wir' l , 'h:ff BAUCOM CRAIG IXICCLEES FORD PHILLIPS fGlIlRL RESERVES .lfI1'i.wr.v 'VV Miss NANCY liElJIbINfll lI11l,lJ Miss N1-:LLi1c illCC'LEl-IS Missl'I,xnm1.xx Num, li U 11 i' L67 1r,liAL'f'ou ....,.,. Cltiklti ,...,... .,. ., Franees Alexander Rosa Bell Alexander Elizabeth Atkins Hope Baker Doris Barefoot Nellie liaut-mn Franc-es Beaverf Patrieia Bet-li Helen Bell Ollie Best Marion Grey Blat-la Betsy Brown Frances Brown Margaret Brown Mildred Bryson Virginia Buchanan Aileen Buic- Mary Bullard Marjorie Bundy Mary Bundy Eloise Burt Carolina Byrd Frances Calhoun Margie Carlton Claudia Carroll Marion Caudle Evelyn Cheek Helen Cooley Ruby Craig Ruth Craig Katherine Cunningl Adeline Dale Dorothy Dale Helen Danieley Worlean Dodd Billie Doscher Elizabeth Dowell 13,111 tJI I ICE ...,,...,.,.I l'!'X'lifiI'Ill ....,..l'ir'r'1'ra'sfrlr'nl .loss-phine Douglass Mary Lily Dunean Ali:-e Early Virginia Early Dorothy Edgerton Amanda Ellington Nancy Ellis Edna Earl Farlow Dnrenia Fitzgerald Naney Ford Hilda Gay Katherine Gould Hersel Grady Frances Green Virginia G Upton Ann .Iuella Hale Nell Harrell Ann Hatcher Betsy Hayes Edith Hayes Willie Lee Hicks Marie Hilton Hannah Hobby Doris Horkaday Marilyn Hot? RS NANCY lfolclr. RI7TIlP1IILI.II'S,.. Laura Holland Christine Ilolloman Katherine Honeyeuti Doris House Minnie Morris Hiiggrinf Ina Humphrey Minnie Hyatt Mary .l:1f-kson Mildred .Ienette Mary Franr-es .lolinmon Mr-Gartha Johnson Mary Franc-es Jones Judith Kaplan Matelyn Landrum ,Xliee Martin Rae Mayer Nell Melionald Dorothy Mc-Quay Roselyn Miller Murrell Mille Ruth Morris Marguerite Newton Mary Norris Ruth Ulnistead Frances Parker 1 BEDDING:-'IELD . . . .. lzfrzxllrrr Chriatine llartin Lois Partin Mary Elizabeth Pt-art-1 Mary P:-arr't- RnthI'hilli1+ Dorothy Poole .lanie Poole Sarah Porter Cle1'1'yI'mvell Ruth ltlmdes Betsy Riddle Mabel Sadler Evelyn Sf'Illf'l' Marian Hliaeffer .Xnna C. Smith Gladys Smith Mildred Smith Edna Ruth St:-ll Ruth Stokes Marguerite Ntoltef Mary L. Steplienfon Eleanor Terry Lur-ille Terry A' Malatha Ten' , Margaret Tilly Gertrude Tollison Edith Mae Lvpeliiireli Frances White Ormond White Lillian Whitley Marguerite Wicker Mary .lo Williamson Elizabeth Wood:-ll Mildred Woodleif Evelyn Yates Lois Yates Dorothy Yearbg Yf1'1'fl111'f, l tj . -N L:.. - -a 'w t I ra J IJ ,. 2 ,321 M J ' PS , P2 'lv' . if f 'W-ff 3 I . A' :,'-4, :sly- Yia.. ' LL Ll ' .. , Lgzv wlfs, ,IJ-L., Q1 Pl-DEN PENNY MARTIN l,ANC.XS'I'liR PIZIQR KICDON KLI1 BAL HLVI 1 Fall DAPHNE PENNY .... . . SAM NICDONALD.. WILLIAM lN'lIARTIN. ANGUS STRONACH. MISS LANCASTER. OC lDlElBATlING LClLlUlB OFFICERS ....P7EJZ'dE7lf. . .. . . Vice P1'efz'a'f1zt. . . . .Sfc1'etary. . .. ....TreaJ1zrfr. .. .. . . ....,.,. Ad'Z'Z'J'F7'. . . . DEBATING TEAM 'TRONACH Spring BOBBIE BAUBLITZ ...JOSEPH PEDEN XYILLIAM NIARTIN ANGUS STRONACH .......MISs LANCASTER , Ajirnzatitmf Nfgatizff Ben Harris VVilliam Martin Daphne Penny Sam McDonald Alltervzatef Joseph Peden Frances Pizer Roll Bobbie Baublitz Elizabeth Bishop Beverly Brown Christine Brooks Bruce Betts Ben Connelly Carl Capps Alex Carlyle Clyde Douglass Charles Dickey Walter Ellis Billy Frazelle Charles Freeman Tom Freeman Grace Garris Ben Harris Albert Johnson Harriet Jones Hannah Lacob William Martin Geraldine hlonk Sam McDonald Mildred Murray Billy Perry Frances Pizer Daphne Penny Joseph Peden Angus Stronach Torn Tune Elizabeth Munns E631 ff y X X . ii Y 441. gf A O ' N. -.onus ' ' sff0 ' r I . , ,Y A q..,,,L.zj',-.i?i'LL' B-2 . ita.f!fz:v:fg12,, x ' 1 A - ' 1 ' , , ' LASTER RICKS BAUCOM MONK NVOMHLIZ MARSHALL TAYLOR SIMMS GlLlElE CClLlUlB OFFICERS Boyf Miss NIARGARET PARTENHEIMER, ,idrifrr Girly DAVID WOMBLE .................. Preficient .... .....,.......... J ULIA LASTER Vv'1LL1s NIARSHALL.. . .Vice Preridrnz. . . .ROBERT GRAY RICKS BEN TAYLOR ..... . .Sem-rtary. .. . . .NELLIE BAUCOM STEWART SIMMS. .J . .Lz'brarian. .. . .GERALDINE MONK CiIRLS First Sopranos: Katherine Arnold, Laura Ayers, Katherine Banks, Nellie Bauc-om, Margaret Beck, Jean Bell, Ollie Best, Marion Caudle, Ruby Craig, Helen Danieley, Hixie Mae Davis, Mary Frazier, Katie Gattis, Leonora Gattis, Margaret Gattis, Katherine Gould, Betsy Hayes, Louise Hodge, Minnie Morris Huggins, Annie Ruth Johnson, Peggy Royster Jones, .Juliette Martin, Amelia Mettrey, Mildred Murray, Mildred Newman, Betty Otstot, Frances Parker, Christine Partin, Mareola Pearce, Sarah Porter, Geraldine Powell, Jeanette Riley, Ann Rebeeca Teague, Ethel B. Turner, Doris Jo Watson, Janie Lee Watson, Dorothy Williard, Patsy Williams. . SecoridS0pr11nos: Aileen Buie, Betty Brown, Katherine Cox, Ruth Craig, Gloria Denning, Virginia Early, Katherine Hlghsmith, Hannah Hobby, Christine ltlattliews, Geraldine Monk, Marguerite Newton, Lois Partin, Ruth Phillips, Mary Frances Poole, Sara Swain, Bessie Lou Tune, Alias: Mildred Arnaiz, Mary Elizabeth Clark, Mary Jackson, Julia Laster, Pansy Olive, Daphne Penny, Mildred Perry, Shirley Pizer, Mary Watson Prince. Robert Gray Ric-ks. A Boys Firsi Tenors: Bobby Brown, Roland Early, Tom Few, Guy Gowan, Hurst Hatch, Bill Kennedy, Donald Knight, Gordon Mann, Elmus Pope, Edgar Rowe, Bob Sawyer, Nathan Spence, Lloyd Tilley, Beaman Thomas, James Vestal. Second Tenors: William Barham, Lex Bonner, Ernest Cain, Leon Caudle, Wilbur Perry, James Russell, Emil Shearon, Paul Shepherd, Grover Snow. FirstBasses.' Needham Ball, William Bagwell, R. C. Blanchard, Roy Booker, Al- bert Grady, Hugh Grant, W. B. Horton, Howard Kennedy, Ralph Laughlin, Arthur Pioole, Thomas Ray, James Russell, John Simms, Joshua Slaughter, Raymond Smith, Shirley Starnes, Bill Stone. Ben Taylor, l69l PARTENHEIMER Clyde Turner, John Williams, Bill Woltz. William Yancey. Second Basses: Glenn Bogasse, Hugh Cherry, Bryan Fleming, Robert. Johnson, Willis Marshall, Stewart Simms, Wesley Wil- liams, David Womble. .J Y 'I R- F , T' , li' A I 'iffy .4-.J ' . W V 'Lx' Q 5. -2 ', ' X! , ,V-inn. XYA Vila, V A ,,...'v'u i N V 'A M 1 I A a A . figs IW. ,Fw 4,.,'i .V Q1 A S,5'M 1 Q Q -if x:.h4 ff ' 1 Q J 9 h 1 A W- . -M F f 4 M 1 S I Q1fi ! gg-I , .-3,35 I Q ,thi 4: V rx- . V . T,1' ' . - , 11 5, P vi K 3 f sit I fi .,, - Af' I -L.. ' 1 Z K i rf, A.. ' ' , fi ' 'fi J' Q ' J HIIQY CLUB OFFICERS MR. J. J. HOIQNBACK, Jdziiffr Fall Spring GEORGE MORAS, . . , ..,... Prffidenl ..... .... Y VILLIS KILIREY Bos Brqzcxwrru. . . ..,. Vice Prefident ...,. .... B fIACON SMITH joux FERGVSON .... .... S ecretary .... .... h IOHN FERGUSON l 1uxNK JUSTICI-3. . , . . . .,.. Trfafurfr. . ......,..,.. JOHN WALTERS Hornback Danieley Justice Sandy Womble Acton Dickey Kimrey E. Smith Wright Byrd Daniel Edge iXf1cDonald Perry INT. Smith Caudle Ferguson Nloore VV. Smith Coates Jones Moras Taylor O 0 O H91 1 AN I ' lr it L, vf iq .SJ l X I J ' , . - nz... , 4 f 4 - ' I f'-' ff 1 ff: X I f ,FW 1 .',.1! l .-f , . 4 I 'I .f ' 'Z V 'Ja 554 .4 -J -f Hnnum CLUB 'Q 44 K. N 4 'A 1011 .2 lm' ANNUAL CCILUB Baublitz Betts Coates . Davis Dickey Jewell Justice Kimrey Coffey Parish Penny D. Perry L. Perry Poole Porter Prince Smith Stevenson Stone Williams YVilson Womble .MJ l71l OO 444-o STERS 1 l 1, 4' 'Ffh Q. f lin- will vw, l! 1 sw f . .M L5 kwbkqxh Fall Dor COATPIS ,,.,........... MARY BLANCHE SARGEANT ,.... . 5 ClERTRUDE 'POLLISON ...... 2 NIARTHA DANIELY .,..,,, LULA MA1-3 SANDERS ..... ALL OFFICERS ,....,.. HARRIET JoNEs....,. Allen F. Baker ' Garner Harvey XX McQuay Moras Stronach xx, NL-L.,. Q U I V99 av 117 . BUOSTERS' CClLlUB OFFICERS MISS IQATHERINE WEATHEYIS, Ad1'i.sfr A Spring ... President, , . . . ., .. ...KATH1-:RISE HICIJONALD . . . . Vice President. . . . .. . . . . , . . .FLORENCE ALLEN .... . Secretary. .. .. ..,.EDNA FAY BICQUAY ....Treasurer...,. W, DANIEL .....Reporter..,... ....,.4..,B1LL1E RIAE DANIELEY ......CheerLeaders...... ..................,............ALLOFFICERS ... Junior Cheer Leaders ......... NELL MCDONALD, YERNELLE XYAUGHN M. Baker Coates Daniel B. Danieley M. Danieley Hatcher Jones King K. McDonald N. McDonald Norris Poole Sanders Sarge-ant Smith Terrell Tollison Vaughan Wheeler Wooten l72l I x l .yj 5 1 , . . A 'dm . ' 'Wen S' 1' ,4 .f 1 ,A If-w -'-'za' l 71 -1431-ffm, iw X ' 'SI' ' IW' ' ' JA I I . 1 V f 27, I 'gg Cf..-4, d h , :j , Af HOWARD KENNEDY .... BETTY BUSBY ..... ... hlary Boone Betty Busby Klary Frances De Albert Grady ADELINE DALE .... . VV. B. HoRToN .... . . . Louise AikeII William Bagwell Virginia Barbour R. C. Blanchard Sarah Bland Ruth Champion Dot Clifton JANICE NIULLEN .... . BOBBY BROWN .... . . E731 Elizabeth Atkins Doris Barefoot Elizabeth Bishop Edward Bradley Charles Brooks Christine Brooks Beverly Brown Bobby Brown Frances Brown Mildred Bryson Edith Bergeron Alex Carlyle Evelyn Clement MORSUN PLAYERS DRAMATIC CLUB I OFFICERS Miss FRANCES Cox, Adviser . . . .Prefident BUSTER PooI,E. . . . . . . , . , . . .Seeretmx Vice Prefiderzt NIARY FRANCES DE Boi' .... Trenrzner ANNIE E. NICLEAN, Reporrer Nlembers Klarie Hilton Howard Kennedy Boy Annie Earle Xlcl,ean Luther Kloras Buster Poole Grover Snow Clifton VVright DRAMATIC CLUB ll OFFICERS MRS. XVINSLOW, Adiiifer .....Prefide1zt GERALDINE C,,NE.XI,. . .. ...Mirezarx Vice President MARTHA DOWELL .i.. . . . 7 reafnrez hlembers Nlarie Cox Adeline Dale Russell Daniels Xlartha Dowell Klary Helen Farlow Jessie Fletcher Ben Harris DRAMATIC CLUB III YV. B. Horton Geraldine O'Neal blames Russell Geraldine Sewell Klajorie Valentine Lois Walker Helen Zachery GFFICERS hhss NIARY PENNY, Adzfifer . . . . .Preriderit MARGARET HONEYCUTT. . . . .Secretary .Vice President lx-XIARIAN SCHAFER. ..... . . . Treafurer Members hiarjorie Coleman Dorothy Dale Virginia Dampier Worlean Dodd Nancy Ellis Walter Ellis Leana Ferrel Frances Grifhn Edith Hayes Margaret Honeycutt Mildred McCrary Hannah Morgan new-J Janice Nlullen Alice Pitchford Dorothy Pittman June Pittman Betsy Riddle Marian Schafer Irene Springs Joe Stallings Nlargaret Tilley Sam Webbie Mary Whiting Jack Vaughn I Mary Louise Williams 9 Q f X f , I . if I ,H 3, V iXh1jE l1 f. 'fn I -tw ART CLUB A AMW Q - 5 Secretary Treafurer NIarian Vurnakes XIildred Smith OFFICERS KIISS LAURA EEIRD, Adviser HUGH GRANT .... .......... P rerident HUGH XVILLIAMS. . . NIATELYN LANDRUM .... Vzre Prefident ALBERT CANADAY. Roll Tom Freeman Norris Wiollett Albert Canaday Hugh Grant Hugh VVilliams James Jennings Nlatelyn Landrum Klarguerite Stokes Paul Upchurch Margery Garris Klalatha Tew Lois Upchurch MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB OFFICERS MR. S. BOWEN, Adviser HOWARD BARTHOLMEW ..... Prefident ROBERT BOOKER. . DORSEY SHEPHERD ..... Vzre Preridenz NIR. S. E. BOWEN. Roll Speas Anderson Klanuel Arnaiz Howard Ba rtholmew Robert Booker Shafter Buchanan Willie Corbett THOMAS REYNOLDS. XVILLIAM IIANCEY .... Phil Acton Charles Andrews Needham Ball VVilliam Barham John Berry Glenn Bogasse Vance Bullock Firft Semerter FRED AICCRARY. . . TED ASHWORTH .... AIARY LOUISE BROWN. . . . . RICHARD SMITH ...... GRACE KIUSCH . .. Hubert Grady Julius Godwin David Jones Vance Jones James Jennings George Nladdrey VVoOdie lXIaddrey Alton Monroe Bob Nlorrow David Nlorton SENIOB HOBBY CLUB Kenneth Tutwiler Secretary- Treczfurer ............ddmfer Elmo Pool Walter Reardon Dickey Rice Dorsey Shepherd Wayland Smith Tracy Worley OFFICERS AIR. S. BOWEN, Adzdfer . . . . . . . .Prerideizt THOMAS STEVENSON. . . . .. . .Secretary . . Vice Prefident JOHN LIARTIN ...... . . , Trearurer CLIFTON STRAUGHN, Sergeant-ezt-Armr Roll Berry Cox Roy Dearstyne Edward Dorsey Guy Gowan Sidney High Frank Inman Donald Knight Bill Lawson John Lumsden John Klartin David Morton Kent Overman Thomas Reynolds Bob Sawyer SCIENCE CLUB OFF I C ERS ..,..Pre.f1de1zt. . . .. . . . ...... Pzce Prefzdent. . . . . . . Secretary- Treafurer .... . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Army. . . . Rosa Dell Allen W. D. Allen Lloyd Anderson Ted Ashworth Vance Baise 0 ' 0 Carl Booker Ma ry Louise Brown . Adzizxer ...... . NIemberS NIargie Carter Lillie Mae Catlette Patricia Doudna James Edgerton Daniel Gattis Lewis Gray VValter Hall Charles Holland Robert Johnson Fred McCrary Norman Potter Fletcher Register Edgar Rowe Bryan Sandlin Robert Shelden Thomas Stephenson Clifton Straughn Tom Tune C. R. Turner Robert Wilkerson William Yancey Second Semefter . .ROBERT JOHNSON . .LLOYD ANDERSON . .BIARY LOUISE BROWN BILLY WILLIAMSON . . . .GRACE MUSCH Leon Schafer Paul Sheppard Richard Smith Royal Wallace Billy Williamson C. T. Wheeler William Earl York I7-11 ATHLETICS 1 Y , .,' . 0 , Y ' f v,-. .ik nj, iw, gg . T1 . + , A , H 'im . 1 V . u , I I s Q. 1 1 1' X Q. f 1 w Ik '.u. ah w 'N r s W X E Ta. 4?- 1 an V, ,, HH fs 5 , . i ,V 16 My -X H51 L4-SX ? ff an h 1 VV YQ! N-ua-41 .gas-an ' it af , ,, , .ch .raff- IHHUGH MQORSON ATHLIETWC STAIRS Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh ...... ..,. Raleigh .... ..., DOROTHY COATES, Sponsor of Football Team RECORD OF FOOTBALL SEASON Campbell College ..... Wilson High ,.... Fayetteville ..,... Columbia, S. C. Wilmington .,..... Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Goldsboro ,... Sanford ...... Durham .,.,.. Rocky Mount Charlotte ..... 0 . 0 0 IS 12 l76l fi EASTERN CHAMPIONS 119316 BILI, SMITII ..,. HENRY BOWDEN, RAY GRIiCISON ..... ..,. E771 End: Junior Clemengcr Willis Kimrey Ben Park Preacher Weeks Quarierbackf Bobby Miller Bill Smith I OO'l'I3.XI,I, 'l'l'1.XNI . . , . .Co-Capla1'rI.f, ..,..lImzagf'r,v,. . . . . ,COI1Cl1F,f,.. Cuanif Xlarvin Sandy Loen Tilley Xlac WVilliaIIIs Paul 'Wood lIaHbarlnv Wiley Bullock Henry Jenkins George Moras Buck Senna John Walters . . . .WII.I,AIw P,xI4kI:Ia .........'I'oNI CAIN .I..xI. O. BRANDON Tafkfef W. O. Allen Bobby Finch lfarl KlcCrary Howard Klorgan Vllillard Parker Fullbackr Don Roberts jimmy Smith B. SMITH MORAS WALTERS J. SMITH KIMERY ALLEN E. SMITH CARTER EDGE SANDY RUSSELL I TOUCHDOWN! I781 JUNIOR FUOTBALL TEAM JAMES GEROW, Coach SENTER ind X XUGHIN Nlafzagers Endf: Fleming, Klangum, Turner, 'Woltz, Kloore, Holmes. Tacklf.r.' Bagwell, Jones, Holderheld, Kohn, Layton, hlassey, hlorrow xlCCOI'I11lClx ohnson Cuardy: Taylor, Wlehbie, 'Willian1s, Fletcher, Harper, Russell, Brooks Diclxei W eax er Cmierx Oliver, Berry, Reardon, Howell, Hailey, Klarshall. Baclef: Hobbs, Johnson, Dixon, Crews, Briggs, Rhenn, Heath, Doalt Stewart Iohnson luclxer Ferguson, hloore, Womhle, Alexander, Dodd. E791 R recoup or Raleigh Raleigh .... 6 Raleigh .... 19 Raleigh ..., 6 Raleigh .... 0 Raleigh .... 0 Raleigh .... 6 Raleigh .... S 43 l'lO0'l'HAI.L Si-zfxsox Opponents lfuquay Springs .,., Wendell. , ,.....,., lf. K. Poe of Durham Central of Durham. VVakelon ....... , . E. K. Poe.. Catholic. . . kv, QW , WE? if 1 l 6 7 4-a I 4,4 an x Q-'ia J 5 L 2 ll2llf'lfLll Ruleuglm ,......., Raleigh Rall-iggh Rzllvigln Raleigh. ,,,. Raleigh ' , M' . gf ' . -X hw L 'Hi 9 K 1' fiiffk- K r :swf N! ,. I' an-my ,. ff' l I1 'I SXRA FRANCES 'l'l'lRRlCl,l., Sponsor OfB2lSkGtlJ11ll'Tf'1lllI RECORD Ulf li.XSKl'I'l'BAl,L SEASUX Upponents Roc-ky Mountn.. Roeky Mount . ,. Durham ...,. Greenville, . ., Durham ..., Wilson .... Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh, .. Raleigh Opponents Wilson ......,.,.,. Apex ...... Cary ....,..... N. C. State. . .. Wake Forest .... 13 39 17 33 22 E801 Guardf Renfrow Doak Bobby Miller Paul Wood Milton Zelen l81l BASKETBALL TEAM Rr'XY'MOND GREGSON, Coach HOXVARD NIORGAN, .Manager Cenlerf Forward Bill Aycock Simmons Andrews Charlie Jordan Red Alford Sam lrlordecai Bill Smith Boddie Perry Craven Turner in 7 A 5 , x W is . J 2 i , . 3 jx JI 1 1. 1 4, 1 1 W A' an . 235 - V Ivy 2 l , K V f , J' 57 .P 1 . X' . .' ff Sm A, -if 3,4 W 'E , ,,,, , - M Q , ' 1 1' , rj FLORENCE ALLEN, Sponsor of Boxing Team RECORD OF BOXING SEASON Weight Name W L D Weight Name 75 ........ Julius Godwin. 0 1 1 125 ........ Luther Morasi ..... ,. 75 .,..,... Billy Gocln in.. 0 l 1 130 .,...... George Moras ...,.. .. 75 ........ Billy Craig ..... 0 1 0 135 ..4,.... B111 Beckwith .,....., .. 85. . .. Sinclair Capps. 2 2 0 135 ,..,..,. Bos Beckwithf ........ . .. 95 George Fuller.. 2 1 1 145 ,....... Howard Kennedyf 130 ,..,,. Silly Pressley ,.,.. .4.. 0 1 6 ........ gimmgf Holderfield .,... .. ',.. 'uySte' 0 I . ..,.... om arls ..... ,. 113, . J. P. Shzgrliitd ,.., 1 1 0 155 ,,...... Ed Smith ..,.,.. .. 112 ..., Edward Horne ..,,.. ..,, 0 1 0 165 ..4.... Ben Park ..,..., 115 ..., Floyd White. .. 4 3 0 220 ,...., .W. 0. Allen. . .. . .. 120 .... L. M. Dodd' ...,..........,... 5 1 0 112 ...,.,,. Terrell Brooks.. ......... .. 125 ........ Clifton Wright? ..........,. 5 O 0 ' 1937 state champion. T Runner-up for state championship. IGolden Glove champion. D 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1821 XIARVIN SANDY. .. NIAMES GERow .... ISC?-1 75 Pau 77,1115 Billy Craig Julius Godwin S5 P014 mfr Sinclair Capps Billy Godwin ION Poumff Terrell Brooks George Fuller Howard Nladdrey Billy Pressley Guy Stevens Floyd VVhitc S'l'A'l'l'l CHAMPIONS 1937 BUXINCG TEAM . . .Ma1zagf1'f.. . , ....C0ache5.... 115 Pounzllr L. KI. Dodd Edward Horne P. Shepherd 125 Poumly Clifton Wlriglht 135 Pou 71115 Bill Beckwith Bos Beckwith George Kloras Luther hloras l . . .ZXLEX YESTAI. . ..F1RPo HIPPS 145 Poundf Tom Faris Howard Kennedy blames Holderlielcl 155 Poumff lid Smith 165 Poumff Ben Park Unlim Iifftf VV. O. Allen Q, 1 I M l 0 0 I .f -,X la , f I as ' ' I 1 ' s J Q .ea ' I + J ' fi' P , .3911 V, i l if i ,fl K .' Ji' I Af: W ' fi f' v Iv' J' 6? MARY NORRIS, Sponsor of Baseball Team BASEBALL 11936511937 The Championship Baseball Team of 1936 was composed chiefly of members of the team that won tie Eastern Class A Championship in 1935. The boys, coached by Allen Nelms, a former Raleigh High School and State College athlete, won all of their conference games to take the Class A Eastern Championship. They then defeated Greensboro, at Chapel Hill, by a score of 8 to 5 for the State Championship. This was the first baseball championship to be won by Raleigh in many years. Most of the members ofthe championship team of '36 were graduated. The only regulars who returned are Jimmy Smith, ace hurlerg John Walters, regular second sackerg and Charlie Jordan, regular shortstop. Around these three regulars and a few reserves the new coach, S. O, Brandon, is expecting to build another championship team. Aided by a likely bunch of new comers, the team is expected to have a very successful season, if not another championship. l84l Lilgf JIMMY SMITH ..... . . . JAMES OLIVER ..,..... BAILEY WILLIAMSON ..... S. O. BRANDON ..... . . . Fin! Bare Howard Kennedy Craven Turner Billy Vaughan Second Bare Jack Holt John Walters Th ird Bare C. D. Ferrell John Riddle E851 s'1'A'I'E CHAMPIONS 1930 BASEBALL TEAM Pitflzerf Renfrow Doak Arthur Edwards James Smith Alex Vestal Preacher Vifeeks xii f f Captain I . . . .Manager ...,.Manager Catcherr Everette Carter Buddy Murrayf Bill Smith Oufjifldfff Charles Goodno Henry Jenkins Bobby Miller Paul Wood Milton Zelen . .Coach POC Brew! Stmkf Charles Manooch lfdwin Pou 50-Yard Dafli Bobby Finch Pete Kelly ,...a-1 LE BECK, sf, Q b Q ,f,. It .1 J' Q 07, COSPEPO 'BOUJDETL DU-,Lon XDILLICLHISOTL GOLF TEAM SWIMMHNG TEAM BOBBY FINCH ELWOOD HARPER RUSSELL NICHOLSON Captain Manager Coach 220- l 'ard Dafh 'lim jenrette Billy Stone 220- l 'ard Rflay-Frff Bobby Finch Louis Perry Robert Reynolds Fred Schmidt Sfyle Back Strokf Emil Hilker George lylordecai 100-Yard Daffz Louis Perry Robert Reynolds flledlfy Relay Charles Nlanooch George Mordecai Edwin Pou Reynolds Tucker Diving Bobby Finch Pete Kelly Bobby Miller I86l EVERETTE CARTER, HENRY JENKINS, GEORGE MoRAs, CLIFTON WRIGHT LUTHER MoRAs Business Manager MONOGRAM CLUB Bos Beckwith Bill Beckwith John Walters Howard Kennedy W. O. Allen Howard Morgan Earl McCary Marvin Sandy Junior Clemenger Bob Finch Ed Smith Russell Godwin Ben Park Jimmy Allen Henry Bowden Berdie Kelley Willis Kimery Mac Williams Bobby Miller Jimmy Smith Charles Jordan Willey Bullock Willard Parker Leon Tilley Preacher Weeks Vice President 'GIIIRILS' ATHIUE'Il'lIfCS ISSI FEATURES Y.: ' f . - K I.. ' 1 gn? . 7. 'WJ 1' 655 3 Ai'.f.L 9, . .nr . ff I' wx 14- A 41 L, L 1 1 ',. '!-' ,,A! - FL 'fE9 'rf' 1 - fb'-:iffy ,Y ' JC glN-1.,-' gd ww-, g -wx Puff 1 ENV'-.' 'gf 313 ' Y is 7 H, ' f ,vm ' 1 1 Q .1,.j-L. V l. 1 ,N .sv isagp- sag, 3- -..-2 N W at -1-Zn, I .v 'I v., if L5 , A R' li ik,ll wx.. ,,.' f ,pi , w ,n...,,4 3, gg 4 Ja fix .ig 1 H ' 1 Vw 1 r 1-F: lu Lffi X 1 Q 4' I I ' v Q -,r ,V' ' U. 4 ,','M1.3,- 's r I . 1, 1 flu -1.. .wx 1 V .1 . W 1, ,,, .X ' 4' f .R -. X43 ,, . 1 ? ' f ' X , x ' , , 45. ' - 5 H Q ,L . 1 1 if 51 f' K v -1, , ' n ,J ,4 I , , ' n , V+ f-4+ 1 . W- ,f ,fl l ' :fair . Lv' K . , X :Vw x r V' I V ' 1' 1 ,.' ' .-y -V '1. f.1 4 M1 gh. 1' 'lv J4 ' 1? V , 'M .Xu 'E ,QA - in . ln. . H , 1 . I A A '4 ' 1 v- ux' ,'uka'f,':C If 35:4 , A V I .- ' 'As 435 ,. I., 1 x f, 1-1 'T . , l I, gi I ., P H . xl 5, Q ful ' V P, ., .5 f . I .Uh-1' 4. ' .fa V' Q 4. ,, ,, fm, Q Q. , A. , ,K , ,mf ., -3 as-f A gh , ,, , . , A Q X, rf 1' 1 up Jiiifv - 3 iT'5f'xii:e5 ,gf 'W 1 I 11 5 , + 4 . 1 ,. v Y 'f 2, fff ,sl ,5 . K! ' A ,Q ,, ,V 'rl .Q g 1511, CDPULAR E VL! 0144, 5, 'y V.. 44' ff if 5 9 X 7' 6' ,I Ac I 5 ,AZ ii - A 4. if 4' QM x W, A 1 X . Afffsgf Y- . A 5'3- 2. W, 1 A- w. f I. ji . ' V' . ,- -4, 432 .Q 3 1 H M . 1 if N' Qt 9 vm. T , ' ff' :.' c , 4, ,Q Q. .V K ,X 1 A 5, I. V V K , Q ' 41' y n :ie as if i 6431 5 ' ,aivlfif , am- , , .'-,,,x... ,W , A X ... :.,,..v gr , 1 157 '14 CM .4 lfmze 'tl-5-' ' .Q , , s . BEST LCDOKIN fxwfwwzff QB? , BW? WF? limi X , 2 - 'I - - - A ., . . 3 A., V 3 V w ,. 1 T9:? . , M' . In if ,R+ V f y , l' I v A . ,f 5-M' 1 if , ' ' .A va 1 ,- ' 1-ff ,V-'ff' 1254 ' 1 V -.- jg:- 9 ? lfijg .Z N ,D ' '.. 1 N 1: if D .. . ' j., AST? ,n-'W A ' -4:g.': F ., 3, ip.: , fi f' F pf . 1 ' 1 55 V -.. 1 A V 5 f Q K , -fl H ' '15 s ,vm- owazvl flame ,f 4 V . 'Z Ei 9 x ' 1 Q' T DIQESSEDE ef Y 3 . ,J Y E -. Q-Q. Q 1 x Y 'V 4 et: UL, ' 2 : wg -4 ,iq x 411, V ffjfyff ' VV Z. ,, 1 ,f-Qiili 5 .qw 5 , iii Q, xg .A ' 'AQ af! gfanclnazf yoneai BEST ALL AROUND 4 1. 'fin ,n f. Tj f 1- 4- ' ' - wif V-52,-.226 H, ,, 112125, 'Q ' VNWMZZN - f , .- .M 1 ,fy , ,Q -A: 1, W xl' ' ' f , QT ' ,, f ffvvia .- 'lg . i .5 rf 2 sn f V 4 6 X Q47 Qetd tue , zuuuucwa KLLLLEI44, 5.953 5 I 'gm' ,ff- MQST ATI-I ,,', 4 . J 5:11 73.4 -5' x' gmail f, -.1 .yr Q - 'E 8 E. A 7? sg w 3, 5 1 af 2 - 5 .?g'fw5.ls, l VX W -V .' ' W , 'Q 1' j Q - -'Lf ' - L. ' 3 ' ' ' ,' ,, T 4 ' r' ' ' ' 1 ' 4 W af , g A. ,. ' sm' Q - ii ff , a 5,01 S , 3,5 K' r. , I 9 3' , . is Q it pg 31 'Y . 1 A' -4 iii 3 ' . Tv 'Z-f 3 Y - 1 A 4' , f , J 5 - ' ,I , ,L Q 7, C119 K J: it 45. ' X Fffhw A 'Q A - 1 A J '--- 1,.:1.-Y, ,f f .- 'lr . . ' 3.1 .4 , A -Ak WI: - 5 A Al . 1, VK. f, .Y I zigygu , hh? IQ. .. '? -I ' 1 . Y 1 5 ' . ST T . ' s ,YQ 5 Qi , 11 i Q . , E '. X' If Ju ML' , . . A 6 as Q, it la 5 Y 'nl ii . , , ff, A xx 1 34 nA R135 ,1. 932 za. u gl 15 CW 27. CSQJZW, j3,t1e,e jgmosx STUQJQUS jf IHHUGH MORSON MAS IIS I 96 1 What Wotild Happen if Dot Coates quit chewing gum. The Hi-Y didn't have initiations. Flossie and Corn broke up. Nlr. Brown didnlt have a mustache. J. L. was called Jessie. Tom Farris had been elected president of the Senior Class. The cafeteria didn't have soup on the menu. Grass would grow on the west lawn. NV. O. CBiggr'n I isj Allen weighed 125 pounds. hlartha Lou lost her voice. Hugh Morson had the Honor System. Luther lWoras got on the Honor Roll. Elmo Poole was as tall as Jimmy Smith. Ed Smith drove a milk wagon. Laura King gave somebody a lift. Lula and Vllorth didn't argue. Miss Coffey didn't have charge of the annual. Marie Cox went out on school nights. Miss Coffey ate an onion sandwich. Miss Partenheimer lost her piano. lvlr. Arnold ran out of PINK SLIPS. Somebody cut a class. The chapel period didn't run over time. If David Womble didn't type for the annual. If Gerry Chambliss missed a chance to play baseball. Sam Ellington didn't knock down the sales tax at Broadway Cafe to buy Coffey and Byrum Hamburgers. Vlfesley Vililliams didn't collect money for the annual. Eyes... .. fi' lllDlEAlL GlIlRlL IlDlEAlL BOY .......Lula Nlae Sanders Nose .... ..... G eraldine Monk Mouth .... . . . ...... Frances Pizer Complexion .... .... F rances Garner Hair ....... . . .Bobbie Baublitz Voice. . ...... Daphne Penny Figure. . . ........... Dot Coates Legs ............ Geraldine Chambliss Personality ...... Sara Frances Terrell Clothes ....... .......... H ope Baker Manners .............. Shirley Jacobs l97l What a Girl! Eyes. . . .......,. Vllorth Danieley Nose ..... ..... B lacon Smith Klouth ...... ..... X Yates Coates Complexion .... ..... J immy Smith Hair ....... . . .lflaurice Capps Voice ..... ..... S am McDonald Physique .... ...... L ouis Perry Personality .... .... B lanchard Jones Clothes .... . . . . .David Womble Manners .............. Joseph Peden VVhat a Boy! H.M.H.S. ABC is for Aycock a poet you see, lYho rhymes his ditties quite skillfully. is for Baublitz so happy and gay, A right fine girl in every Way. is for Cox a buxom lass. Who opens both doors in order to pass. is for Davis of writing art, Who always serves with the secretary's part. is for Ellington the hamburger king, Who makes Wimpy steaks with everything. is for Few a student of note, Who knows every lesson right off by rote. is for Garner a winsome young girl, Who has a flashing smile and winning curl. is for Hall a young Romeo, Who could give lessons to any Beau. is for Innocence the Freshmen in disguise Green at the game and miniature in size. is for Jones our dry young wit, VVho artistically or socially is quite a hit. is for Kennedy ofthe fistic art Vl'ho any champ,s hair can neatly part. is for Lacob of the nimble tongue Wlhose voice is backed by a mighty lung. is for McDonald a star at reporting Who Writes down everything worth noting. is for Newton a studious lad Who a bad mark never has had. is for Overton a wonderful cook NVho knows some learning not in books. is for Penny an attractive young miss Whose ready smile can bring us all bliss. is for questions to which there's no end, And to the bughouse they'll us send. is for Rice, an ambitious young scout Who has more medals than We can tell about, is for Smith of the football class W'ho knows well his old forward pass. is for Tune who has traveled afar And can tell us of things as they are. is for Understanding of which we are shy And must seek to earn sixteen units by. is for Vestal a manager rare Who seeks to equip each boxing pair. is for Walters who plays them all, And cares not which just so it's ball. is for X-zam, a cruel thing That causes our joy to take its wing. is for Yes the thing to say In a teacher's good grace to stay. is for Zelen who brings up the rear Of the class of this thrity-seventh year. I981 i991 HN HUGH MKORSKON AS IIS lFAMIlIlLlIAlR SCENES Virginia Lee and Dena calling Bismark. Klr. Arnold making announcements. Dot Coates getting Business Arithmetic. Laura King making U turns. Fred Lee growing a mustache. lXIiss Coffey laying down the law. Becky Viiheeler wearing 'Cstore boughti' eyelashes. VVillis hlarshall giving First Aid. Billie lXfIae chasing Louis Perry. Catbird giving away chewing gum. Vern and Ben walking around the block. Jimmy YVoodell and Tom Faris matching for pennies in the library Mary Frances DeBoy and VVilliam, slr., trucking lXlrs. Brantley trying to tell the Booker boys apart. Vance and Louis adjusting loud speaker. Boys being initiated into the Hi-Y. Dot and Klartha singing in the halls. Louis Perry strutting like a drum major. Daphne and VVesley working on the annual. VValter and Sambo waiting in hir. Arnold's office. Jack Duncan and Charles Dickey coming to school tardy. Lula and Vivorth scrambling in the same locker. Eb Nloras bumming ducks. Dorlese combing her curls, Daphne primping in Latin class. hlargaret Parish collecting funds around the school. Rachel B. talking about VVilson.', Corn and Flossie strolling through the halls. Faith Baker sporting a new dress. Hope Baker hollering at everybody in the halls. Nlaurice C. dreaming about Pauline. Virginia and Sara Frances stringing along together. Hannah Lacob wagging her tongue. Margaret Jewell being late to Latin. Frances Pizer's, Shirley Jacob's and VV. T. Sadlers' names being on the Honor Roll. Eunice and Herbert always being together. L 100.1 ADVERTISEMENTS 1 W A. 11 iz. -' ' ,. V .., , ,, .X , ., 3 .f1. ,f , f f iq I , X . W 415' , Qi,- 1 Q Rf 1 4 'N w 1 I ' ' 1 . , X4 ,.g. ,K+ ,,, V4-4 4 '2't'W' T I I 1 P J ' , A I, :HM L44 1 I s ff' v liieliurtl: IIIII lliinking of asking: sonic girl lo niziiix ine. Xvllilt do you think of the idea llertrutle: It's an great icleu, if you ask nie. Saint Maryis School and Junior College MHS. ISRNICST CHUIIQSIIANK. BS.. Prim-ipul liAl.EIGH. Xoirrn tI.xRol,1NA High School graduates are offered two years of Crude A College work. 'llhe Curriculum also inc-lucles three years of High Sm-hool work. All Aeadeniir- Courses fully at-1-reditecl hy the Southern Association. SPECIAL DEPAR'l'MEN1'S IN ART. BUSINESS. EXPRESSION. MUSIC: Piano, Voice, Yiolin, Church Organ Tll'E'Ilf.Y-r1Cl'f? CfIllll1llSfFfCIfl7 SIJUFIS--Gj'lIlIlIlSl'llllIiT6llIlIIS Indoor Tiled Sll'l-lllllllillg Poolewliorseback Rl'llIlillgYGOff ANNUAL SESSIONS - MID-SEPTEMBER 'IU Jl NE PHONIIJE Tl'IlR'I'Y-FINE WEEKS UF CLASSHOUNI XVOHK Write A. W. Tucker. Business Manager. for Catalogue and Yiew Book WAKE DRUG COMPANY , Opposite Post Office JULIAN 1-3. Wnrriz, Prop. Affiliated with NBC DH.sisa,2i9esi.gHd Wm Phone 228 5.000 WATTS Member NAB Compliments of WRIGHT,S CLoTH1NG I I STORE WPTF Radio Co. 233 Fayetteville st. Raleigh, N- C. ll Sara: VVhat's the best exercise for reducing? NV. O.: Just move the head slowly from right to left when offered a second helping h lXId b tk It b t 11 DURHAM LIFE F INSURANCE COMPANY HoIvIE orrIeE r RALEIGH, N. C, WWE PROTECT THE FAMILY, IN our line of eonrroers There Is o pIon for every need ond every purpose for ony omounr. Through its eosy deposit plon life Insuronee offers everyone o sofe ond convenient system of sovings plus pro- recrion. LET US HELP YOU FACE THE FUTURE WITH A SMILE S S B dd ngfleld: Now, stld I ll f th l t p f l b th Clifton Wright. Teacher: Roy, this theme on Our Dogn is word for word like your hrotlu-r's. Roy Booker: Yes, you see, it's the saute dug. W. H. KING DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE nnueeisr RALEIGH. N. C. Manufacturers of PORTER CANDY CO. Caro1ina's Finest - P- Wil01f?S31C Confeclioners SIDDELL STUDIO E E E 313 South Blount Street PHONE 119 Official Photographers for 3 THE OAK LEAF FIRESTONE SERVICE and Batteries - Spark Plugs - Tire' BrakeqLining - Accessoriesb V Phones 1622 - 1623 You Can See The Differencei' Martin and NICDOM-C11 Streets Raleigh, N. C. Senior: I'm taking home economics, history, English, and algebra. Sub-Fresh: Is that so? Let me hear you speak some of that algebra. George Moras: XVaiter, do you serve shrimps here? VVaitcr: Yes, sir, we serve anybody. Compliments of ANITY SLIPPER sHoP PARIS FASHION SHOES Smart Styles for the High School Girl 114- Fayetteville Street Preserve Your Youthful Beauty' lVIilady's Beauty Shop PAULINE BOK, Manager OPERATORS: Sl-ILMA Lu: PARKHR - Porn' tloomzit Mas. C. W. FRN: 12 W. Hargett Street RALEIGH, N. C. .l. KINGHAM SCOTT PHOTOGRAPHER 611 Odd Fellows Building Commercial. Portrait, and Motion Picture Photography Quality Work at Moderate Prices Phone 1166 Thompson Electrical Co. 20 West Hargett Street PHONE 370 RALEIGH, N. C. Protect the eyes of the children by using the latest types of lamps. See Them On Display at Our Store Thompson Electrical Co. KINGS SODA SHOP A Convenient Stopping Place For Refreshments PHONE 587 Compliments of ROYSTEITS Candy Makers F flt' Over 70 Years' 207 Fayetteville Street Randall M.: 1 guess you have been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you? QNo answerj lt. M.: I say, I guess you have been out with worse looking fellows than I, haven't you? Hag: I heard you the first tirne, I was just trying to think. Professor: VVhen you have finished your test pass your papers to the left. Be sure to place a carbon under each paperg then I can correct all the mistakes at once. Marie: You remind mc Of Ilia- scan. Jimmy: Why? Iwculisc l'm wild, restless an Marie: NO, Iwcziusc you mznkc me sick. iid rmnzuitic? MONTFORT PLUMBING and HEATING CQ. RALEIGH NASH CO. - fiulomatic -A SALES AND SERVICE COAI, STOKERS - OIL Bl RNER5 NORCE REFRIGERATORS Illiones 126 -I I27 S. Salisliury Siren-I - l26-l28 l'lunn- 2850 324 S. Salisbury SI RALEICII. N. C. See at Least . . . One Good Show Every Week and of Course at the STATE - PALACE CAPITOL We do our par! 10 make your home a uforlf of art. RALEIGH FURNITURE COMPANY I I9 - l2I E Hargett Street STROP TAXI 25 Cents a Trip in the City Limits 1 Or 11+ Day and Night Service - Each Stop is a Full Trip REAsOxAIs1,13 RATES FOR OUT OF TOWN TRIPS RALEIGH. N. C. ' Always Ready I3 3 00 .iftm 3 I 0 0 CALLQUS FOR C ORRECT TIME , I Sam: I know that I'm not much tow look at. Dot Perry: Still, you'll he ut work all day B. H. S.: Waiter, there's a fly in my soup! Waiter: Don't worry, he won't drink much. You Will Enjoy Shopping L, ati RAWLS MOTOR CO. Headquarters .for Plymouth and DeSoto Best Place to Buy New and Used Cars reslon IJWIC u lI2 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. PATE,S SEA FOOD MARKET Raleiglfs Sea Food Center Largest and Best Equipped in the City We Guarantee Quality, Weight, Measure and Price PHONE 2514- Tire Sales and Service Company tlncorporatedt WE NEVER CLOSER Phones ffl-700 - 4701 GOODYEAR TIRES One Stop Super Service Station Hillsboro and Harrington Streets We Sell... Watches - Diamonds - All Kinds of Jewelry and Luggage RALEIGH LOAN OFFICE 207 South Wilmington Street RALEIGH, N. C. Start Now- Make Tayloris Your Store ' Largest Assortment Finest Quality A Guarantee with every Garment Sold: That Prices are as low as any other TAYLOR'S The Show Place of the Carolincfs Store. NEW DEAL PIANO CO. Baldwin Pianos - Kimball Pianos 333 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh Ci. T. Kincanon, Mgr. PHONE 4-678 John Simms: Get your finger out of my soup, Simbo! Stewart: Aw, it's not hot enough to burn me. Luther: VVaiter, there's a fly in my soup! Halbert: What do you want for il nickel, butterflies? Martin Millwork Co. Phone 4451 Manufactures I HIGH GRADE MILLWORK LUMBER SASH and DOORS Harrison Avenue and Morgan Streets Raleigh, N. C. MANGEL'S -f f- For - Dresses - Lingerie - Blouses Fan Tan Hosiery - Sweaters Skirts 124 Fayetteville St reel MCLEOD 81 WATSON The Home of Hart. Sehaffner S4 Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Mtlnlzaltarz and Wilson Brothers Furnishing PINEVIEW DAIRY L. M. SMITH, Prop. 'Quality and Servicen - Phone 3710 - POOLE ROAD RALEIGH BEAUTY SHOP IOQV2 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. PHONE 2006 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! SAY IT WITH OURS SPENCER FLORAL CO. 415 E. Hargett Street RALEIGH, N. C. -- PHONE 4.205 -- Robert Foster: That girl over there said I was the best dancer on the floor. His Partner: Well, you go tell her you're the best dancer on my feet. Dr. IXYOXVIIUZ B1illlL'1l2iTC1, 1111111 do you know 21110111 lntrzlfcs? 131:111c11:11'c1: YV11y-er 1 Iwlieve they are IllllL'1l l'I1C'?lI7l'I' 1111111 deny ruff-s. WAKE SHOE STORE Y. C. BERRY. 1'1'uprif'l0r Better Shues fm' Less N1m10y 1'11u11c' 4416 127 Ifzlft NI2iI'1IIl Sire-vl WP 1 vaturP Ifitted 1 c-el Sturlenf fewelry Headquarters RQYFYQ N fig I - 51 Q iff. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS DIAMOND EXPERTS Ili 109 FIIYETTEVILLEQSTUH Expert Watc11 Repairing THE VOGUE SHOP FOR MEN .A1l11r1ys Slllllfflllillg New N C1,0'1'H1ERS - 11fX'l l'ERS ll-XRERIJ XSIIERS 213 1 ayvllvxi11e Strm-t Raleigh. N. C. Insist On ANCE'S 1'01 ' GRAHAM. Distributor SAMPLE SHOE STORE 218 S. Wi1111i11gl1111 Strvvl Wv 11l:lVP 211111135 In-vn a Iavfvritf- fur 1111- 11ig11 Sc11m11 Imys and girls-- .11'S'I' THE KIND OF SHOES THEY LIKE THORN'S SUITS 9512.50 - 3111.50 - 5117.50 Sporla 111111 Plain 11m1P1s THORN'S MODEL CLOTHES Ra1eig111. N. C. NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT CO. 11412111 A1ac11invl'y I11lllSll'lll'I10I1 ICIIIIIIJIIIPIII 51111111165 Raleigll. N. C. Slulesville. N. C. 3116 Hi11s110ro St. Rt. IU --1 Nlilv East 1'11u11v:- 2719 - 1183 11110116 435 Beautiful Furniture at GUilI'ZlI1166d BiiI'giiIIl Ijrivcfs Southern Auction Furniture Company 113-115 South Wi1n1ingt4,111 SIITWI Feulurirzg High Point Sarnplrs L. M.: May I lmve the lust dillllff' with you? Ruth CFCNDISUFCDZ Yuu'vc 111111 it. Xx'1'5lK'y Xvllliilllhi XVherc ilirl you gel that hlack cyl IXIIUIIIHS Itcynollls: I got hit with a tomato. XYe5leyg Gwan, ioinatocs clon't give black 1-yu I'll0lIlflSZ Thin onc was in a can. PEACE, A ,lunior College for Women iiAi.i:ioH. Nolrrn c:Auoi.im For llze lfrlucalion ami Cullure of lilllllllg Wonzen I. JUNIOR COLLEGE WORK: a. Two Year Stanflarcl College Courses which permit entrance to .Iunior Class in all of our leading colleges anml universities. lm. Two Year Cen:-ral Courses with electives in Music: Yoicv. Violin. C. Two Year Courses with Home Economies Electives. II. COMMERCIAL and SECRETARIAL COURSES: a. One Year Commercial Course We Gregg Syslem. li. Two Year Commercial Course ff Gregg SVYSIPIII. III. SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL COURSES in ART. EX- PRESSION. PIANO. VOICE. and VIOLIN. to investigate Peace before making their plans to attend college. We have adequate facilities for their comfort at Peace. and our large number of Raleigh girls in attendance from year to year is a source of pride to us. For literature. address. XVILLIAM C. Pnassrx. Pmsiflwzz PEACE, A JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN fllaleigh. North Carolina Mrs. Brantley: XVlio sank the battleship Jluinc? Jimmie XVooclelI: I didn't. Mrs. Brantley: Leave the room' instantly. John Ayres: Bring him back. Mrs. Brantley, I believe he did it. An invitation is extendecl to all .Morson and Broughton girl gracluatef Becky: The horn on your car must be broken. Laura: No, it's just indiferent. Becky: Indilferent! XVhat do you mean? I,z1urzi: It just doesn't give at hoot. NICK RUSSOS 81 SON IIATTERS and CLEANERS ESO Years Satisfactory Service All Garments are Insured Against Fire or Theft 313 Fayetteville Street Telephones 3158 - 3159 RALEIGH, N. C. The RALEIGH GAS CO. 414 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH. N. C. G-A-S The Economical Fuel Cooking - Water Heating Refrigeration - House Heating PHONE 4400 Smart - Alert - Dependable The things that make a Champion are found in the. 1937 FORD V-8 See and drive this remarkable car be- fore you huy any car. You will find it will measure up to your fullest ex- pectations regardless of what you de- mand in a motor car. Sanders Motor Co. Sales Service Corner Blount and Davie Streets ef Phone 405 - - RALEIGH, N. C. DRINK PINE STATE MILK Healthful All-Ways I C E C R E A NI That Everybody Likes Pine State Creamery Glenwood Avenue ea Phone 3910 ee WHITING - HORTON 10 E. Martin Street High School and College Men like the newest styles in clothing always found in this store. Compliments of The The WAKE THEATRE t The Family Theatrel Bill Smith: That man left a void in my life. B. Fleming: How? Bill: In a football game he knocked out two front teeth. Professor Browne: Kimery, what does HN03 signify? . Willis: VVell, ah er--I have it on the tip of my tongue, Sur. Professor: Well you had hotter spit it out. lt's nitric- acid. Compliments of Deluxe Diner OF RALEIGH 514 Hillsboro Street Famous for QUALITY OF FOODS and QUICK SERVICE M TELEPHONE 375 M- Compliments of 9 LIFE WHITE 5 ICE CREAM INSURANCE COMPANY Y Home Oflicez RALEIGH, N. lf. KTHE TA-ST TELLSN Perfect Protection Policies Cojjjpliyylgnfs gf Dealer in Cars Raleigh Western Boulevard and Cary Road ED STONE, Prop. Stores PHONE 9475 Teacher: If it is fifty miles to Boston, and it takes a cockroach with a cork leg tw minutes to bore an inch deep in a doughnut, how old am I? David Womblez Thirty-eight. Teacher: Correct, how did you prove it? David: Well, I have a brother nineteen and he's only half crazy. Bill Smith: I ,fro in for athletics lwcatise sports are IIf'Ql'SS5lI'y for health. Raelwl: Our grztndparcntx tlidn't go in Hill: Yeah they are all dc-ntl, ain't they? for them. The Quality Creamery Co. The Home of QVALITY PRODIICTS Phone 31417 l08 South Wihnington Street '76 w Q Corner Wilmington anti Exchange Ste. Specializing in MENS, BOYSI and LADIES, READY-TO-WEAR Prit-Ps to Suit the- Put-ketlmnk Drink . . v TRUE FRUIT ORANGE l-lealthful and Refreshing Play l'opuiar Nlusit' in Short ffotlrsfs l'ri1'11f1' 1405811118 liegititietx or Atlvattvf' Pupils- XII Ages JACK NEBLETT PIANO STUDIO Phone 4530 'l'l0dc'raIe Rfztes-Quirlr .llozlerfz Method ll81AZ Fayetteville St. - Raleigh, N. C. Over Boon-lsr-ivy Drug Store MUNNS TAILOR SHOP iluoivia 4011 C'lIlTL':: l ayf-ttf-ville Street Ruston. N. C. MAC'S BEAUTY SHOP 515 Ofltl Fellows Builrling Phone 1280 RALEIGH, N. C. Compliments ...0 .. SIR WALTER HOTEL Mr. Duncan: XVell, son, how Jack: They'rc under waiter. are your marks? Mr. Duncan: VVhzxt you mean under water? Jack: Below Cv level. Once a tutor who tooted the flute. Tried to tutor two tooters to toot. Said the two to the tutor- ls it harder to toot or to tutor, Two toot:-rs to toot. MEREDITH COLLEGE RALEIGH, N. C. A STANDARD COLLEGE for YOUNG WOMEN Courses offered in Arts and Sciences, in Music, in Art, leading to the B.A. or the BS. degree. Prepares for life, for vocation, or for further study. Charges reasonable. For catalogue or further information write CHAS. E. BREWER President Does Sara Bland have her own way? 'Does she? She writes in her diary a week ahead of time. Elmo Ctwice nickecl by :I ruzorl: Hey hurhcr. give IIN' il glues of water. Barber: NVhat's wrong, did I get fl, hair in your IIIOIIIII? Elmo: No, I just xvaritctl to see it' my lll'L'li leaks. II. Wh Mins A. II. lxlooneyliam Mitchell Funeral Home Ambulance Service Mitchell Mutual lgllfllll Association Phone 4288 222 IV. Hargett Street NASH-STEELE MOTOR COMPANY Distributors DODGE and PLYMOUTH Cars DODGE TRUCKS Phone 603 - 604 - 605 II6 East Nlorgan Street RALEICII. N. C. ORDER 11' FROM . .. MITCHELL PRINTING - RULING BOOKMAKING Phone I8 ancl I9 MITCHELL PRINTING 'I ' COMPANY IIS-III Wlest Hargett Stn-I-I RALEIGH. N. C. Phone 3I65 T. P. Poole, Prop. POOLE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 'IRaleigh's Permanent W'avc Salon, EsTAIzI,IsHI:II 1926 T VV. llargetl St - New Raleigh Blflg. RALEIGH, C. ClOl7I1lIl.NIl'lIfS of GEO. MARSH COMPANY wIIoI.I2sAI,I2 GROCEIIS RALEIGHNN. c. l lZlI1l'j' Caiinecl Goods - Driefl Frllits. etv. b Bloonislvurv and Axlornl Brands ' Canned X egetahles PERRYIS Tailors - Cleaners Office Phone 532' Plant Phone 3282 PIZER BROS. CO. Where You Will Find the Newest Styles in Young Men! HHlJ6I'd3Sll6l'Y 8-IO lf. Ilairga-lt Street Bruce: I locked the car up ln-fore we left it and now, Cliiltll it. I'vI- Jost the key. Rachel: Never mind, dear, it's :I lovely eveningg we can ride hoine in the rumble. Eugene: I want an all-day sucker. Clie is lmnclecl UHF., Eugene: Looks kind of small. Clerk: Certainly, the days are gc-ffiltg shorter. LAZARUS STORE D- M- PEDDY 1FOrmerly of Kline and Lazarus? PIAAIN AND ORNAMENTAIA PLASTERING 217 S. Wilmington Street Phone 4927-J ig0Il1fff?fS to the Entire Farrzilyv PHON E 2033-J 209 Slllllll llaywoocl Street RALEIGH, N. C. CROWDER TRANSPORT GLADYS BATSON - Loltlsrz HARRIS CO., Inc. MADYS CROSS Hamm for PABS BEAUTY SALON A 81 P NO. 1 Professional Bldg. Annex RALEIGH. N. C. Phone 576 Raleigh, N. C. JACICS GRILL BLAND HOTEL Salisbury Street Refined Atmosphere, Best Foorl, Best Service, Popular Prices - PHONE 9177 - THE CAPITOL RADIO LABORATORY 18 East Morgan Stn-et Sflust Opposite The Capitolii PEERLESS Cleaners anfl Dyers 303 S. Person Street Phones 512 - 513 We DO It Betterv Doctor: I will examine you for ten dollars. XVillis: GO to it. If you find it I'll give you half. XValter: YVhat is a comet? Sam: A star with I1 tail. NV:1ltcr: Very good! name one Sum: Mickey Mouse. ,ses XX O You con troyel THREE miles by Greyhound ot the cost ot driving your own cor CNE miie! Compliments of PETER PAN BOYLAN-PEARCE LUN CHEON ETT E I'm'Wated After the Dance Meet the Gang i 4-P E ...ati THE PETER PAN mm ie, RALEIGHQS SHUPPHVG 1207 Hillsboro Street PHONE 4684 Miss Gilmore had forbidden children to eat candy or chew gum during' school time One day she became suspicious of ex lump in Jimmie's cheek. Jimmy, she said, roughly are you eating candy or chewing gum? Neither one, replied Jimmie. I'm soaking a prune to eat at recess. I.. M. Dodd: The girl I marry must have a cnsc of humor George Morals: Don't worryg she will. Raleighis NEWEST OFFICE SUPPLY and STATIONERY STORE Invites Your Inspection and Patronage Loose Leaf Devices Little General Personal Files, 81.00 Tables Files Desks Chairs Scrapbooks, 75c to 351.50 Diaries, 3151.50 to 32.00 Autograph Books, 351.00 and 5151.25 Photograph Albums, 75c Writing Cases, 33.00 to 35.00 Receipt Books, 351.25 to 352.00 Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets, 3152.00 to 33.00 Fountain Pens, 351.00 and 551.50 CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS : STATIOIVERS : BIIVDERS PHONE 1351 110 West Hargett Street : Raleigh, North Carolina CONTINENTAL Life Insurance Co. of Baker 81 Rawls Roofing Co. , Wholesale and Retail Washington, D. C. 5 Large - Safe - Progressive Hlgh Class Sheet Metal LET Us TAKE CARE or Youa , , , , LIFE INSURANCE NEEDS All' COI1d1t10H111g District omce W' 712-14 odd Fellows Buildings 'TELEPHONE 147 Phone 2811 406-4-10 West Davie Street W. H. GARLINGTON, Mgr. RALEIGH, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. Doctor: Have you taken every precaution to prevent spread of contagion in the family? Codger: Absolutely, doctah. VVe eben bought a sanitary cup and we all drink out of it. NVarden fto murderer in electric chairj: Is there anything you would like to do before I pull the switch? Murderer Cpolitelyl: Yea, I'd like to give my chair to a lady. I ff HE TEMPO of progress in the electrical industry has been increasingly rapid. Constant improve- ment in the generation, distribution and utiliza- tion of electricity has marked the swift pass- ing of the years. Cooperation of utility engineers with electrical appliance manufacturers has brought about vast improvements in the familiar applica- tions of electricity to home and industry. New and ingenious applications, in constant development, serve to widen its field of usefulness. Long accepted as the ideal servant, electricity is bringing new economies in time, fuel and power to the myriad processes it serves. In the home, electricity has changed the living habits of the homemaker and her family. Through its use, in- dustry has reached new heights of efficiency. Qtr-x CAROLINA POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY Is he lazy? Lazy? Say that dope is so lazy he rides in a Model-T to save the effort of knocking the ashes off his cigar. ' 'oulcl von lilw- to suliwriln- for tht- llonivless Mc-nk ful YYQ-lf:1i'e Works-r to Oltl Maul. XX 1 t . , ' but I would like to luke one ot' the men. Said the Old Maid: Bo, WHAT PRICE 5,000 MILES 'F Total Miles Number Cost Cost Per Mileage Of Per 5,000 Gallon 5,000 Gallons Gallon Miles lo 5,000 .Hilti :lv 2141115.00 ILS fgllllll -llli 210 HTJSG I4 5,000 1557 211: 74,07 Ili 5,0l,Hl C312 1211- 65,52 IH 3,0410 277 210 56.17 20 5,000 2.30 21 tr 512.50 NOTE: Motor Tune-up and New Carbu- retor will solve this Prohlein. Carolina Rim 81 Wheel Co. RALEIGH, N. C. 511101156 H aiu-a-Tampa Cigars Ilistrilruted by Atlantic: Tobacco Co. RAl.ElCl'l. N. C. l'hont- IT4 Pill S. Blount St. W. W. IIINNANT, Mgr. CAROLINA TAXI PHONE 390 2.14 HOUR SERVICE Slierwootl Bradley, Prop. EEIRD' Lead in BIGGER and BETTER Values Raleigh, North Caroli lla ALLEN 'S MARKET 'dY0ur Health Food Cenlery' 1867 1937 Alfred Williams 81 C0 l I9 Fayetteville Street Has Cooperaled With the Raleig School Students and Faculty For More Than Phone 592 Prompt Delivery 70 Years l0l Fayetteville Street h Bum: Lady, I clon't know where my next meal is Coming from. Lady: Wvell, what do you think I am, a bureau of information? Judge: Guilty or not guilty? Foreigner: Vot else ? AIVIIVIONS-KING ' Manhattan Shirts and Furnishings - Stetson Hats VALUE-FIRST CLOTHES and STUDENTS SUITS Phone 4-193 235 Fayetteville Street GOODWIN-SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY 124- E. Martin Street MEDIUM AND FINE FURNITURE Open an Account With Us COLLEGE SODA SHOP ,fx u9ll l 4g ATKINS' SODA SHOP R 5-f5'e - 1. if it 2 H'?'+71'1w f I at ,L ffjg- ' F ' A, I - TQBACCOS 103 Feyetteville Street - Raleigh, N. C COLD DRINKS Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Watch Repairing A Specialty SANDWICHES All Work Guaranteed at Reasonable Prices Proud Papa: Nurse, is it a him or a her? Nurse: Neither, it's a them.', Mandy: Yo' all reminds ine of one of them Hying machines. Rastus: How cum, woman, how cum? 'Cause I'se sech a high flyer? Mandy: No, cullud man, it's jest 'cause yo' aiu't no use on earth. CLARK ART SHOP Manufacturers Tents - Awnings - Tarpaulins Window Shades - Picture Framing lORDAN'S DRUG STORE Peace Street and Glenwood Avenue Venetian Blinds PHONE 526 R , N. C. 133 Sou1lRllWEi1Imington Street We App eL'i'ne Your patronage PHONES 1156 - 1157 , Estimates Cheerfully Given CALL US' ALLSBROOK-SPIERS . C om pl unents Hardware Company Clncorporatedl Hardware - Paints - Oils Varnishes - Glass Wall Paper 128 E. Martin Street HOLLAND FURNACE CO. 20 E. Morgan Street RALEIGH, N. C. - PHONE 2237 - MISS HARBARGEIFS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Intensive and Practical Business Train- ing for High School Graduates New Classes Organized the First Monday in Each Month 4-2216 Fayetteville Street Telephone 24-53 Compliments of J. G. BALL COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Phone 553 -554- 320 West Davie Street Girls - For Your Beauty Work go to the Prescriptionists W --- Basement Odd Fellows Building or 528 Hillsboro Street at Glenwood Hollywood Nook Raleigh : North Carolina Boon-Iseley Drug Store Pipe down, said the driver over his shoulder, Lindbergh got to Paris without any advice from the back seat. Johnny: Say, paw, I can't get these 'rithmetic exaniples. 'll-eiclwr said Ntunpin' 'ht g:I'ezIIesI COIHIYIUII divisor. Paw fin disgzustlz Great Scott! Ain't they found that thing: yet: they were hunting: to when I was a youngun. Commercial Printing Co. INCoRPoIa.xTED STORE 1 PRINTING - BINIJINI: III Kun llurgf-II RULING l.oIsest Prices - Cash or Credit ' Raleigh : North Carolina Compliments of E. H. Haitheock 81 Sons Congratulations, Graduates - from - Dairy F I N E ' S , Raleighis Smart I-Iatlers anfl A Furnishers RFU 5 Phone 66FO2 Corner Fayetteville and Hargett Street Complinlents of THOMAS H. BRIGGS 81 SONS. Inc. The Carolinais Oldest WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE STORE When You Wlant THE VERY BEST GOODS at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Home lo Our Store SaII's.fiact1'011 Cuaranleed G. 81 S. DEP'T STORE I8 E. Hargett Street and 208-210 Wilmington Street HENRY F. FA UCETTE PHONE 2872 Real Estate - Rentals 104 West Ilargett Street RALEIGH. N. C. line Look After Our Cusmnzers li. R. BILNMJN, President R. T. YICK. Sec.-Trees. CAROLINA BUILDERS CORPORATION COAL : LUMBER : MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIAL 217 N. Dawson St. - Tele-phone'2360 Raleigh, North Carolina R. L. Moom: H. L. MYATT A rooster grathered his hens around an ostrich egg: and said, I.zItIies, I do not mean critieizeg I IIlK'I'f'ly want to show you what is being clone elsewhere. I hope you broke the news to him gently, sohhed the wife of Simpson xx ho xx IS on l death bed. Oh, yes, said the doctor, I told him if hc- had any hills to pay, he-'cl he cr the first of the month. H U D S O - B E L K Raleiglfs Largest Department We appreciate your patronage stand ready to serve you in possible way. We carry a complete line of nishings for Men, Women, Children. I REMEMBER C0 Store and any fur- and WHERE EVERY DOLLAR BUYS MORE SATISFAC7 IOA HUDSON-BELK CO. A negro woman consulted the village lawyer. Ah wants to divo'ce mah husband, f she-said. Why what's the trouble? asked the lawyer. Trubble 'nuff. That niggar's done gone and got religion, and we ain't seen .1 chicken on de table foh two weeks? Doctor: Young man, you owe your remarkable recovery to your wife's tender care Patient: NVe1l, in that case I'll make the check out to my wife. After Graduation . . , You should take a practical business or secretarial Course at KINGS- ' Because such training will make a regular college course easier and less expensive. lt will bring you extra workipleasant and profitable-anywhere at any time. Because such training will enable you to enter a I, Business Career with congenial work, attractive pay and X splendid chances for advancement. f ii1i'l'1A 'i ' Because you can finish such a course within one year and the cost is most reasonable. Because KINGS is a nationally accredited school and offers standard courses, superb equipment, a competent faculty, and free Employment Bureau services. Call personally, telephone or write for booklet, Planning Your Futuref, jiri ,Z zwineaa 0f4 e f E. L. LAYFIELD, President GREENSBORO - RALEIGH - CHARLOTTE DEWITT PERRY Stall No. 1 tCity Marketl VEGETABLES and i COUNTRY PRODUCE RALEIGH, N. C. 'Vegetables Field-Freshw Free Delivery Phone 612 CHOICE NATIVE MEATS SANITARY MARKET C. M. COUNCIL, Prop. Stall No. 11 fCity Market! RALEIGH, N. C. MRS. W. M. WALL Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily We Appreciate Your Business Stall No. 20 - City Market Phone 3915 Raleigh, N. Cp Marie Cox: Ten thousand wouldn't buy me the home I want. Jimmy Smith: Yeah, and I'm one of the ten thousand. Luther Moras: VVhat do you think of a man who gr-ts up :it 3 o'c'lor'k to go horsehaek riding? Bill Smith: Ile must have had an nightmar PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER C. C. IVIOTOR COIVIPANY, Inc. OLDEST CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH DEALER IN N. C. 118 - 124 East Davie Street CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ADVERTISING PLANS - LAYOUT - COPY Commercial Printing and Mulligraplzing CAROLINA PRINTING COMPANY ROY IVIEDLIN, Manager - Phone 540 - 119 South Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina Preserve Health With PURE ICE CALL EVERYTHING FOR THE MILL GENERAL REPAIRIING in OUR MODERN SHOP . HMachinery-Mill Capltal Ice 81 Coal Suppliesw Company pp p 600 West Hargett Street Dillon Supply Co. PHONE 444 RALEIGH, N. C. DURHAM ROCKY MOUNT George: Do you see anythiiig funny in I.. Clifton: Yeah, L. M. Mfs pants? 'f kin me in the ribs, wake up Charley, there Charley, Charley. whispered my wi e, po g ire burglars in the pantry and They're eating all my pies. VVell, what do we care. said I, so long as they don't die in the house. Raleiglfs Exclusive Ladies Shop CAROLINA CLEANERS 116 Harrison Ave. PHONES 406'8-3270 Odorless Work of the Highest Qualify and Prompt, Courteous Service Where Smart Inexpensive Apparel 'cAlways Keeps Schooll' F L 0 W E R S 9 -I By W JE S I. J. FALLON CO., Inc. Phone 4070 We Grow the Howers we sell Swim . . . .- At ... HAYES - BARTON Brantley 81 Son, Inc. SWIMMING POOL DRUGGISTS A Clean Safe Place for Boys . and Girls Masonic Temple - Special Rates - SEASON TICKETS On Sale at LEWIS Sporting Goods Co. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Phone I4 or I5 Virginia C.: I'm worried about my S. F. T.: You ought to diet. ,Virginia C.: That's a thought, what complexion. Look at my face. color would you use? YVuitt-r: NVouI4I you llllllll st-ttling: your Imill, sir. Wm-'rv vlosiug: now Ilinvr Cfurious. from long: wuitingrlz But I l1ux'vlx't In-vu wrvm-tl yt-II NYuit1'r: Ah, wvll. in illul cast-, sir. Ilwrt-'II lu- only Ilu' 1-ou-r vluirgzv. GRADUATION GIFTS ,, 7- ' , CIM O Bm Allen 5 Servlce Wrist Watvlu-s Strap Wah-lux III'2l1't'l?lS 'I'uxs'1lo Sets Rings Ilill I:oI4lS Cornpm-ls Bc-Its-Buckle-s I'c3rfumo Krfy-Chains COME Ilf' YOU CAN . . . V ' PHONE IF YOU CAN l ' I5 WPS! Ilargivll 5ll'1'f'l A PHONE 944 b.Rfl'l?iglI,S Finest jewelry Sloren Thur Shop That Every SAVE SAFELY Girl Knows - - at - '.l'llllllllQ ' BOONMY DRUG S I15'Illllll 'HIllflllllllll'Q COMPANY -3 ff.M.L-'-Q5 I I ' , 'lIunuulnlll'i9 - 1 PHONE 96 - Plverything the school girl wvars Always now. smart things W'e Deliver at sensible prices. tIU.fX'l'S. DRESSES. HATS. IINIJIES .KNIT AUIESSORIES Raleiglzfs Smarlesl Shop IZII l 'ay6llc'vlllc' SI l'm'l Friend: You look worrivd. YVl1:1t's the trouble? Motorist: Such infvrnal luck! I ran over at follow today who owed uu- ten dollars. Nurse Cgoing off dutyj: Is there anything else you wish, sir? Patient CVVillis KJ: Yes, kiss me goodnight. Nurse: Call an orderly, he does the dirty work. G. B. COOPER, Prop. Phone 1286 CITY GARAGE Storage. Repairs, and Accessories G. 81 J. TIRES and TUBES 107 South Salisbury Street RALEIGH, N. C. Nothing But the Best in DIAMONDS, WATCHES, and JEWELRY CHAPPELL'S JEWELER iilieliable Goods Only , Watrh and Jewelry Repairing Engraving 129 S. Salisbury Raleigh, N. C. A DEPENDABLE REAL ESTATE SERVICE SALES LOA NS R eal Estate Management 208 South Salisbury Street RALEIGH. N. C. HILKER BROS. Tailors - Cleaners - Furriers Fur Storage Dyeing 511 Hillsboro Street - I6 W. Hargett St. PHONES: 4-060 and 2985 One Hundred Years Dependable Service BROWN'S FUNERAL HOME FAB. P. BROWN Ambulance Phone 336 EPES-FITZGERALD PAPER CO. 313 West Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. Printing and Wrapping Papers Paper Cups - Towels - Napkins Bags and Paper Specialties Papa, said Jack, what do they mean by college bred? Is it any different from any other kind of bread? My son, said the father, it's a four years' loaf. Clzirice: Dmft you think George dresses nzntllly? Maurice: Natalie who? At Home - At School - At Play En '0 THE PAUSE THA? REFRESHES Drink- fW' The Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Company -in Bottles . For . . . Carolina Hardware C01T1pa1'1y Delicious Food 1 Prompt Service RALEIGH, N. C. Reasonable Prices 233-35 S. Wlllllllllglilll Street Dine at the PHONES Capitol Restaurant 233 and 2506 '4Meet Here Afler the Dancei' Wie carry the largest assortment of Patent Medicines. Drugs, and Cosmetics in the city. Bring us your PresC1'1'pIi0ns. 2 2 2 9 FAYETTEVILLE , I 1 f RALEIGH S T. X.. lc 0 wi 9 . . ' ., f as-' vit' mes' H OF RALEIGH, N. C.. INC. CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES Fountain and Luncheonette Service Is your father's coal bill very large? No, not a cent. He lives near the railroad tracks, and makes faces at the engineers Bill: Dearest, our engagement is oifg a fortune-teller just told me that I was to marry a blonde in a month. - Dot: Oh, I can be a blonde in a month. DIAMONDS WATCHES .1 O L L Y 7 S 1881 - Leading Jewelers and Silversmiths - 1937 128 Fayetteville Street SILVERWARE GIFTS Raleigh, N. C. ' Bynum Printing Co. HBetter Printing Phone 692 - 693 RALEIGH, N. C. JANTZEN - The Swim Suit that lends youth and grace to the girlish figure- and to the young man, an athletic form. See Them Now L E W 1 S Sporting Goods Co. ASHWORTHS FRUIT STORE 5 South Dawson Street The BEST In Fresh Fruits and Vegetables POLLOCK'S HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL VVe Have Just the Style Shoe You Are Looking For At 2.99 to 5.98 122 Fayetteville Street Librarian: Rats, Lice, and History is due in the library today. Lady fin a tlorist shopjz l'd like to see some huttereups, please. Clerk: I'm sorry, madam, we don't sell ehinzuvare. F I Make Sure Your Laundry is 0' ' in the Ilands of Quality Dry Cleaning SANITARY LAUNDRY a!MmkmwfWws CLEANERS3Hd DYERS, Inc. - Call 418 - RALEIGH FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO. Phone 2316 Referee: Clifton, you look like a million tonight. Clifton: No, mister, I'm only nineteen. Minister: Do you take this man for better or worse? Black Bride: No suh, I takes him jes' as he is. If he gets any better he'll die: and if he gets any worse, ah'll kill him Inahself. Dealer: VVhen are you going to pay for that electric washing machine I sold you? Lady: Pay for it? NVhy you said in a short while it would pay for itself. QIQZZTJ: So you're lost, little man? XVhy didn't you hang onto your mother's skirt? Youngrster: Couldn't reach it. Statistics show that few people with St. Vitus eau eat peas with a knife. Mrs. Jones: Mary, how do you tell an old ehicken from a young one? Mary: By the teeth. Mrs. Jones: How silly! Chickens have no teeth. Mary: No, but I have. Jimmy S.: How did you like that cigar I gave you. For 200 hands oi? that hrand ot smokes theylll give you a radio. Marvin S.: You don't say! If I smoked 200 of those cigars I wouldn't want a radio! I'd need a harp. Xxixffefixfiqfylsff' X5'55fff1XiXYf fit. NW V ' i W twin m y , an pf my X ' E ,J 4 Ww w 1. f ,J f kxi X X l 1 . 5 Q, z f-' i lik if - Y , ,. I I -ff M' 1 - M '- ' ,A , . N ISIONS created by the imagination ' ' ,, ..,. , . , 1 N BUILQERS V 'x ll it ' is D S 'W' f Vp f Q 1, I x 'A 5 recede the achievement o any ' i - ' A 1 really great accomplishment. ability to weave the threads of imagi- c lly . v v jx 14'fwNv , K The . 'fx y . all A -i we 1 le 11 has been the privilege of the gf H Il! Ai nv if fd Wlllnllu 'f ff if i if K nation into the finished fabri is equa :Il l ng important. ,. , 'V , V Enwmms GERZUGHTZN COMPANY tohco- i i ' A, i L K rf' A ' X t 't t t ' t' teir 'ff' ,ul ' T 35221 metfe21afell.m'ng ' - y is X N t,e.. L S h ,, , , f h 1 I, x I, vis?dns ijljllafllaplcercedes thtenliuilldingtol ,II fi I ,MW I ty, flbe' , d' f fff f 7Zgjf' ,1:3a:3Si,f:,e 11,2232 1 ,X xy, 1MW'4,a it ll N BROUGHTON COMPANY. ,fl 4. A '1 My 'iw EW' To those Stalls desiring complete co- X si x llill.lM'lMlIlll14QD2i i M ope at on, we offer unexcelled service. ' ' V WX N, T lllllxli fi XPS Y u t 0, y be proud of your XP N l ffl V W of annual X ll Nw f IM A I My borrespondence is Invited llilllfllffliii I XQTNXXT3 , I !fWQal!'f'i VffR?f,W. se r I is ' 'Pj v , 21. X W t, 1 l 1 . :. 4 Mlllmlw lwllllllgmmllrlg . 'X X9 t f ' i' I .5 mr Walnut 'lllll ,,lnl'lm:.1'uu N' ' mr! fisii51232552355E?Efii.'55f5'!5fllI7I' l ,ff I! ., , nl i in .f fe 1-f ef: ' 'ff - f Vw i ' l wneff N- ' M , .-,- 1' W as fl N f if?5'.!5f.2fi' 11252 .' e- - Q Q ff 74 s M f e S:- F .irq 'UL +V IQ 'siirf 1: wif J 1 I N Wi, MB ..,, 3 x '0 , ,Vg '25 J A if if -u K f f IA f X X