Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1938 volume:
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In commemoration of Horace Mann and his work, we are embellishing our annual with scenes from the campuses of North Carolina high schools and colleges. The buildings and campus scenes of the colleges and universities appear on the division pagesg scenes from North Carolina high schools are 011 the sub-division leaves. We hope that those who look through our yearbook will enjoy the pictures as much we have enjoyed selecting them, but we also hope that something deeper than the view will grasp the imagination of the observerg that is, Horace Mannis influence on that person's own education. Who knows, but for Horace Mann, how much later the movement for free public education would have begun? Let us close this short discourse with some of Horace BI3IlI'l,S own words: i'Education alone can conduct us to that enjoyment which is, at once, best quality and infinite in quantityf, CONTENTS I THE SCHO0L II CLASSES III 0RGANlZATl0NS IV ATHLETICS V FEATURES VI ADVERTISEMENTS 1 Since we recognize her as the guiding light by which our path through high school has been beaten, since we realize that without her help our careers would have been made harder, and since we all consider her a true friend . with our best interests at heart, the Class of 1938 ' dedicatcs this, the twelfth volume of THE OAK LEAF to LAURA CHRISTINE EFIRD 'wb-Q' 1 fi' F . ,iq . 1 .ww .Q if 31 A mm F 'av ,sl- Q Q Gif yr A -vi ,.Ff4'i 0 , 3 1 ' ,,,.,.,gyuZ1 f , was f - I 4 5 4 QM , ,QQ o W. 'ATV Q, 5 ww 4.. -Q fn- I 4 f '.wai1,, f f , Q '? 60 56 qw Yf, Y . , 5, 13 4, ' ' . ' M .3 ' I wif? lj 4 rf4,,h,:2z:, Q if 3 2, .T ,,,, , ' , 1 ' y Armwfffv---,..,,,V.V,-f.X, --- - Q.. ' Q -NA i ,e, y.-,, f ,K Y nl - paw mfr!! km. s 'ai .L .W '-.4 g, : A .f 1.239 'Fm M H1-I 'nil Cliff . Fifi 'I 2. I.: . '--3:1 z, z GW M, . ,L ,WI 1 4,5 ,. 4 5, 21 9155? 5 5 .zu u ,Q 1 Q 4 35 I 1 9 w vt W 4' is: . , ,, Q - P A A '- 'Q J Jimi, A I- 41'-'Us' .1441 6 -N. :li L , - lg, V, 1 '1- P , Exgfp-, ' 45.3 f ' 1 f 'W K 4145, Q -I Q, , .Nh , . -avi , .yt '- A A?'f'wp,1,.,1 ' ' ', 2 F- 'waxy . V ,. , J. ' . 5. ....:.k,W?-b N -. Y fy 3 ,A x ,i ,,. If . l 2 , 3 -w 4 '.- ' , Q- Q, ' .. ' ' Q ' ' W- 7 . ' ..,, ,N ' ' ,. 'Q V Liv -' W' X M -2 ,.,gyp,L --Q xg'-L, J' , xfffa T ' 1 ,gh P ' .A 7 14 . , . n ps .N whiff, In 'N is The School x . 4A :i ' .- -v iam An- 1. .,,.' , - , ff. V . 'F' fd, K. Af 4 51 i WML, m7 wr! x r in I v 4 l J I ., ,f 1 4 1 1 ' 1 'ff 's .-'. L. li HI 'fl 'In 4.,-r 1: -df, f .' , Jiiwg ,T - T, ' V. A H Q, .1'1g JV ' .. .--Umxf , , .H ,. -fc? Q-L . -- f ,-.V 1 , , H '7 g, N il vu. M. 'J : .H -n ' ' wi w. - -, .Ag A ADMINISTRATION CLAUDE F. GADDY A. B., Wake Forest Collegeg A.M., Uni- versity of North Carolina. Superintendent of Raleigh Township Schools. GEORGE HURON ARNOLD A.B., University of North Carolina. Principal of Hugh Morson High School f ,f ff Members GI1I0RGPI HIYIION ARNOLD, A.B. Principal MRS. J. M. BARBEE .Uatlwnzatics IVA BARDEN, A.B.. A.M. Latin HERNIAN S. IZAFCOM, B.S. Dlathevnatics and Scicncc NANCY BEDDINGFIELD, B.S. Biology and History BIARY BOONE, A.B. Ilistory and Jlatlwirzatics BIARY POWELL BIRANTLEY, A.B., A.M. Economics and Sociology CLIFFORD C. BHEITIIAUPT, B.S. Coaching and Industrial .ilrts RIARY G. BYRUM Secrrtary to Principal DELL CAUSEY, B.S. Home Economics anil Cafetcria lllanagcr NA'PALIE COIJI-'EY, A.B., A.M. English anfl Spanish RUTH CREIGHTON, A.B.. A.M. English VVILLIE IDUKE, A.B. History and Physical Eilucation. LAIFIRA C. EFIRD, A.B., A.M. lllathcmatics IJTCY ciILMORE, B.S., A.M. Frcnch and History LEAII GOIIWIN, B. S. English, Ifistory, and Jlatlzrfnzatics of the Faculty BIARION HAIITSIIIDRN, A.B. English, Dramatics, anfl Physical Erlucatzon BIILDRED C. IIERRING, A.B. Librarian, JOHN J. HKHRNBACK, B.C.S., Ph.B.M Commerce LAURA M. JONES, A.B. lllathmnatics anfl History BETTY KICKLINE, A.B. English and Latin MRS. N. C. IJARABEE, B.S. Homc Economics N. C. LARABEE, A.B., A.M. Ilistory NELLIE LICCLEES, A.B. .Uathffmatics BIARY BICSYVAIN, A.B. English and History FRANCES BIOORE, B.S., B.S.H.E., Szipffrvisiorz Raleigh School Cafetcrias FRANCES SIORRISON, C.B.M. English anfl Journalism ANNE P. BIORROSV, A.B. English PAITLINE PATTERSON, B.C.S., A.B. Typczvriting and Hooklrzfffpivzg AIARY M. PENNEY, A.B., M.S. Home Economics EI,IZAI3l4I'1'Il B. SCOTT, B.B.S. lllusic A. P. SMITII, A.B., B.S. Chemistry and Physics KA'1'HERINE VVEATHERS, A.B. Geography Fourteen an 6 5' xx L 4' J 1., 5, . ,ff f. T0 nr? J xqgxu 1 uf 'A 'QQ' ,,w1, 1-'-Y, I. TNL1 . : 'l C ',fN'K.'9,fj.-AL.-: 1 i ' sap N,f,4..1v..1lIZ-g ' 1 Sir X 1-1 3, ' pw' HMA, - . vw' X5 -' I, XCX X f 4 1 I .y. .,v -xg, 1 , ' u 4 Wh ca'-A' 11A 'vm Q2 RY' J - L l l . - X, fm, an ,. z 'A :K v. F. 4 ' N n ew 1 1 Q 'J I' :A S U 3 . .1 J' 4 'Q I if I I 0' -1x '. ,' V X23 . '5' Jvik Aug 10 bln 1 x'- L- 1 ,'1 y '. 8,7 Faculty of Hugh Morson High Fifteen 4 4 Sixteen 001 Sch n nigh S0 Mor Hugh Classes W f fr'7:ifff7 1 5 - ex ,fl EV, ,V , ns A . 'E kv H' Y-'e . JT' 'Q ' 4' c 1 BMW - ' . I pq-.-.gf I 9 915' I 1 1.1 . . -V: f . -- J J., ' ' . I 'w ' I 2. 1 f ' . 4 ,, ,, 1 A 1 ,Q :Q 1 1 , ,, 4. u., l.. L A , ' . fin K W , . v,f az.. 1-1 1, 'I ' ls 1 n fxi m ,N ,- ' 1 '44 ,1 fi! - - I 5, M, l rp, 1' ful ll' 1 14 'Q f A- ..' ,x ' ' ' '-7? SJ 75m.,g ? .' s iw Mae? .1 I I NXQQJN. -JH! i .' ' . A In 1- 1 W- ev Hb r fbi., .4 ., v 4-TQ-gs. '4, ,wr 4 ,,'j 'fa .- ' 'if' . 2 ' ,1 - Us . W 9 ' W af M- ' lbw '41-, ' wx., M: 'X ' ' ' ,.. ,, 6,12 Y my A , AM N IH, II, Y f f '. X em - ' ' Urs Hr- .,.' -- 'N ,. , , , . g W , W 'QQ' 'iff , MQ'-Tw. S Q : utsgfif Q , L. . , ,v V D' -x .L 5 ww ,. l 5, NI. .g . v 5- ,?,.fv . f,ef? ' f A ,.,, , x- T' wif, E -1-. X ww Ei , , , ,, I , .fx J. .' V 1 - J' C ' 46' P . 1 V ' . '- V 1 13, 1- Sw ' ? 7 ?5 .Xw '13 ' 1 6--151 W . I ,, 'Vw 'i,Q1V.,-V 5' I N .ij 1 . 1 I Y '11 'ff A .cr , .5052 'JY , ,.y .N f'.,!., Q-,595 F? ' f nigil, 3,44-,-,N J, A 1 Y---, A ' 'f'f'g ' ' A : .N I ,, ,L ,. W k , ,Ji f.-V . ,, 'Xl X ,QQEIH In 4 ,-f., J. '?L.,.hff.'j ' fi 3 , - ' ' -N,'.' X, L 'MAME g57f,i,+n5.?iV x if ' ',' X 35,5 .I, -. ' ' ' . X U ,, 4 ,,. V . V H . 1,15 H' ex x is L .Q I N' . 'NA- , - W 9' xx, SENIOR CLASS 0AK LEAF Eighteen CHARLES EDVVARD BELO Dlascof of the Senior Class 0AK LEAF 'Nap- -ww ,vs TYQH? I KF' M, Martin Duncan Prince Stronach Gilmore Burden Senior Class MOTTO: II011Psiy Is the Best P0lic'.y FLOWER: Red Rose CCJLOIIZ Rrfd and TVIIHU OFFICERS MISS IVA BARDEN ........... .Aldzwiscrs ......... Miss LUCY CiILMORE WILLIAM LIARTIN, JR. ........ President BIARY VVATSON PRINCE ....... Secretary MARY LILY DUNCAN .... Vice President ANGUS STRONACH .... ...Treasurer Nino fcen 0AK LEAF IALOYD ANDERSON Smooth runs the water Where the brook is deep. E. C. Glass High School, Lynch- burg, Va., Band 1. Hugh Mor- son High School Band 2, Science Club 3. SYBIL 'FIIERESA ARNOLD Cfsibw Let a smile be your umbrellaf' Girls' Athletic Club 3, MAIIY LOUISE BAKER Baker If she ever had an evil thought, She spoke 'no evil word. Morson Literary Society 1, 3, Treasurer 3g Dramatic Club 1, 2g Girl Reserves 1, 2, Social Chairman lg Boosters, Club 3, 4, Vice President 4g Treasurer Home Room 3, Journalism Club 4, Reporter 4. HYXRRY Louis BELO View the whole scene, with critic judgment scan, And then deny him merit, if you can. Boosters' Club 4, Hi-Y Club 4. Twenty CATIXERINE ADA1R ARNOLD SSKaty53 Though girls may go and girls may come, Y0u'll never fnrl a truer churn. Girls' Athletic Association lg Glee Club 3g Morson Literary Society 4g Boosters' Club 4. , W H fflflfl. -f . , A ff' ,O,,.,,f,,pnf1fl, K fV 'V ' KY'-J!lYP'l' JOHN STEDIVIAN AYERS f Little John The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure anfl pleasure my business. Typing Club 1. I'IONVARD C. l3ARTHOI.0MEW Kuke', Ile who cloes well always has patrons enough. Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 43 Model Aeronautics Club 4, President 4, Winner of State Art Award 4, ROY BERRYMAN, JR. Junior A moral, sensible and well- bred man. Boy Scouts 2, 3, Cheerio Club 45 Journalism 4. HELEN JACKSON BI':'1 rs Onnie She is prelfy to walk with .find willy fo tulle with .flud pleasant, foo, lo lhlulf on. Girl Reserves 1, 2, President 1, Morson Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4-g Dramatic Club 1, 2g Junior Marshal 3, Annual Club 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4. B ERTIIA CA'rIfIErcINE BLA KE Hootchie Seldom serious, loving fun, Look out world, here I come! Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1. GLENN E. Bocassn uBOgien If there were thorns in his path, His wit and intellect removed them. - Vice President Home Room 4g Science Club 2, 3g Dramatic Club 3g Glee Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Journalism Club 4, Make-up Editor 4, Hugh Morson Correspondent 4, Editor-in-Chief 4g Hi-Y 4, Press Reporter 44 Photography Club 4, Treasurer 4, Hugh Morson Boys Quartet CBassJ 4, Hugh Morson Bass Solo 4. MARY AMICLIA BooNE Babe Lots of wit and loads of fun Everything she does is always well done, Garner High School 1, 2g Dra- matic Club 1, 2, President 2g Science Club 2. Hugh Morson High School 3, 4g Morson Liter- ary Society 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 4, Presi- dent 4, Girl Reserves 4. 0AK LEAF Grouu Ilazrzr, IEISIIUP Ambition H.'l'lIllllfl0II has no rest. Girls' Athletic Club lg Do- mestic Arts Club 3. -1 , I ff - 1 r .V ,tv U f X, , , 'X lf I I4l'CII,I,E BI.oI'GII Lou Bly good disposition I prefer Io gold. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Morson Literary Society 3, 4. AI,12x,xNm:n M. BONNER JR. J Lex Roll on, world,' and I'll roll with you. Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, Senior Patrol Leader 34 Sea Scouts 4, Coxswaing Orchestra 3, 4: Lewis Literary Society 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 44 Journalism Club 4g First Aid Corps 3, 44 Assistant Stage Manager 3, 4. VIRGINIA H PTH Bkoolcs Jenny Your ff'flSll1fI won? you hush, ll'hen you see how easily I blush? Girl Reserves 24 Girls' Athletic Association 2, Morson Literary Society 3, 4, Annual Club 4. Tweniy-one '1'lf 1 ffl . 'C ' 'fu W em A. G. High School, Charlotte 0AK LEAF Yh'N-0441 f,m.4,'.fc,eJz.Qfaf2 . af.--Jw' -f Yr'-ful'-I' ' 4' g'2! '- H . I ..s' ,L,1l,4..J gr - Z NJ4 '- L ' J . , ,.Q,-fa.-L, Qwlpv, ' ,-if 13 X v.,,Lf1J ,-I., 7-f-W' ,.. . r MARY LoUIsE BROW'N V . - VIRGINIA ROSEJ BUCKMAE' 'Af' Lou Is she not passing fair? lonely. Science Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Journalism Club 3, 4, Annual Club 3, 4. MARJORIE BUNDY Margie Her air, her nmnnersl, all who saw admirerlf' Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Debating Club 4, Public Speaking Clilb 3, Student Council 1. f MARY FRANCES BURTON I. cnMary1v True to herself, true lo her friencls, true to her zluty al'ways. Girl Reserves 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Morson Literary Society 3, 4, Girl Scouts 2, Annual Club 4. MARY GENEVA CAMPBELL Genevieve Ami sfill fhe woncler grows, That one, small llffafl can curry all she'lf11ozc:v.', Il ,Commercial Club 4, Vice Pres- ident 4, OAlIC IJIAF Club , I, I . . I. Twenty-Iwo A Q? .4 iff' , 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2. Hugh Morson High School 3, 4, Mor- son Literary Society 3, Jour- nalism Club 4, Annual Club 4. MYRTLE BUNDY CiStuE93 'fShe serves best who serves most. Clayton High School 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 3, President 3, Art Club 2, 3. Hugh Morson High School 4, Typing Club 4. CLAUDE LEE BYRD Hcatw Frame your mind to mirth and 'rn e rr ime ll 15, lVhiel1 bars fl thousand harms and l6lZ!Ifh0llS lifef' Football 4, Boxing 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Boost- er's Club 4. CLAUDIA COLLIER CARROLL HC. C., Jr. Kind hearts are 'more than coronetsf' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Morson Literary Society 1, 2, Boosters' Club 4, Journalism Club 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2. p ,4 1... NJ ,x,0A. , ,cp--C MU' , H.. .4 --f' . 2 - .h . - .1 A IV' ' . U- l 0 24, fl, ..-1 .L-'NU lu 43r'.A svn JADIES HARDY CASPER A boy of hope anal forzcurll looking 'rninclf' Golf Team 3, 41. RUBY TII.soN CRAIG Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls. Horseback Riding Club lg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4-, Vice Pres- ident 3g Chairman Standard Committee fig Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, President 2g Girls' Glee Club 3, Morson Literary Society 4-, President 4g Girl Scouts lg Junior Marshal 35 Winner of State Art Award 4. , . 7 . W ,. 1 , I. J 1 I ' . - L. I ADELINE MARIE DALE' Addie Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and lowfan excel- lent thing In woman. Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4. MARGARET Evox DANIELEY Billie Maew Laugh and the 'world laughs -with you, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Secretary- Treasurer 1, 2g Morson Liter- ary Society 1, 3, Reporter 3g Dramatic Club 1, 24 Boosters' Club 3, 4, Reporter 33 Journal- ism Club 4g Prophet, OAI: 1-4 M NIARII2 Cox ll ' 'VH -1 -vu' edt? WWW yawn, 'V' 0AK LEAF ' ' 'W ' W l W ZW Stull Her eyes as slurs of twillyhf fair: Like lwiliylzfs loo her rlusky hair. Bath High School, Glce Club Ig Athlctic Club lg Dramatic Club 1. Hugh Morson High School 3g Morson Literary So- ciety 34 Dramatic Cluh 3, 4, Senior Play -I-. lil'TlI 'FILSON CRAIG The fair, the clmste, the unem- presslve she. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, -1-, Pro- gram Chairman 35 Girl Scouts 13 Girls' Athletic Association 24 Glee Club 3, 4, Soprano Solo -lf. fhvfyhq-l f , ,. til ' X 1 .4 ' .f ' I 'f-,ws ALFRED W'AsI-IING'I'oN DANIEL HAP! 'IVlzat's the use of worrying? It never was worth while, so Puck up -your troubles in your old kit-bug And smile, smile, s'nzile. Lewis Literary Society 3. R USSELL I.ANGLIiY DANIELS G'reuf is his wisflom, mul his soul sincere. Industrial Arts Club 35 Home Room Secretary -1-. LEAF 41. V Q ,J - -J I .:-ft -f f K - .J n. 1 L i, Sf' Sk 'ill-U sw ' ' , . F if 'r J ' fl , ' 4. JK ' it , ' QV f K f- 'f W 1 , 'UL V Jr lf , . l J I , 1 .J ff, xl ,ff Twelzty-tlzree -MQW I if iv . ,I J J ri 1 I 00 ,im if ff l fl I 'AY 4, V , Nt 'Pj-JA! Q A if new ew I f 0AK LEAF J. F. DEATON Speed: is silzver: ' Silence is golflezzf' CAROLYNI-I H. DoN NI-:LLY ' Lynne This frienlllg loss, with golzlen hair, I'ossesses fruits flmf are 'very rare. Girl Reserves lg Journalism Club 33 Morson Literary So- ciety -L, Press Reporter -11, Song Leader 44 Annual Club 4. 110131-IRT EDWIN DIYICE, JR. Altitude Zeulous, get 'lH0lIl'Sf4,' innocent, tlzougli freeg Patient of foilg serene amidst alnrms,' mul infirnvillle in faithf' VVoodlawn High School 1, 2. Central High School, Durham 3, French Club 3. Hugh Mor- son High School 4, Journalism Club 4, Debating Club 4, Chap- lain 4. , NYIRGINIA DARE EARLY Snookie C'onfeu1'ment furnislufs con- stant jog. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2. 1 Twenty-four any T 'UW wwf K bk tk.-Al., A -. .- VI A 1. aw 1- I I RUSSELL DENTON A goofl omme is better than riches, MAR1'I'IA ITLORISNCIC DOWELL CiM0t99 And yonfler sits a maiden, The fairest of the fair, lVifh golcl in her garments glittering, As she eofmbs her lovely hair. Girl Reserves 2, Dramatic Club 3, Secretary 3, Morson Liter- ary Society 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4, Annual Club 4, Home Room Treasurer 3, 43 Senior Class Play 4. MARY IJILY DUN CAN Sister '21 girl of sunshiny disposition, Cheerful word, and friendly smile, One who is loyal, capable, fle- pendable, One 'whom we lmozv as worth- while. Dramatic Club 1, 44 Journal- ism Club 3, 4, Press Reporter 3, 4, Science Club 2. HALRERT L. EDGE, JR. Happy who in his life can gig: steer From ggrrrve to light From pleasant to severe. Lewis Lite ary Society 1, 2g Athetic Clinx3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pre nt 4, Sfcr tary 44 Home Room -ecretaiill, Vice Pres- identxa, Serge t-at-Arms 3, Sergeantlat-Armsq'4g Junior Fm ' 1 1, 2, Mo ogram Club 4, urnalism Clu 34 Boxing TeamQE4g Baseball g Boosters' Club 41,-'PresideI1t 43 Varsity Football? 4. ' ref' J L MYRTM-3 - INi:z Enwuzns , Mickey She is not a 'Comefly of Er- rors' nor a zllld-SIIIIIIIIPI' Nighfs lJI'0fll71,' Take it his You Like It,' she's just what she seerns. ' Roanoke Rapids High School 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, President 1, 2, Secretary 3, De- bating Club 3, Treasurer 3, Hugh Morson High School 4, Debating Club 4, Glee Club 4. MARY HI'II.ICN FAR L011' t'Rare is the 'union of heanly and purity. Richard J. Reynocs xgi School, Winston-Salem French Club 1. Hugh Morson High School, Morson Literarx Society 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Treasurer .4. v 0 ,AL , . K ll H'l 1: QA-In we-1'W s wlfVV'maLQ,..rI4-'4 l'l is W ' ll Q L NELLIR VIRGINIA FLow1cRs 'fNe1rf lVhatez'er is worth. doing is -worth doing well? Thomasville High School 1, Glee Club 1. Hugh Morson High School 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, Domestic Arts Club 3, Girl Reserves 4. ROBERT MORRIS FOSTER Foster Blessed with each talent and each art to please, And born to write, conzverse. and live with ease. Lewis Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Press Reporter 2, Debating Club 4, Vice Presi- dent 4. 0AK LEAF A M Y A BIA NDA li Ill.I Ncrrox Mandy', ln a good humor she always appears, .'ls if she had no time for tears. Commercial Cluh 4, President 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, :JJ vfiww ' , ga ,Q-1? :GW I lVIAllGARI,I'l' 1i1 l'1I FINLRY Polly '1ler heart and hand are in her work. - Chester High School, Chester, S. C. 1, 2, 3, French Club 3. Hugh Morson High School 4, Art Club 4. NANCY MARSHALL FoRD CSV 897 There's nothing ill can dwell in such a tenzpleg If the ill spirit have so fair a house, Good things will strive to dwell zcitlftf' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, 3, Morson Literary So- ciety 2, 4, Girls' Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, Journalism Club 3, Advertising Manager 3, Boosters' Club 4, Vice Presi- dent Sophomore Class 2, Vice President Home Room 3, Secre- tary 2, Senior Class Play 4. EDWVAIID IJYLE I'lRAZELLE lilgillii Ile is fall of'joll'e and jest. Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Lewis Liter- ary Society 3, 4, 'l'reasurer 3, Debating Club 3, Annual Club 4, Feature Editor 4, Vice Pres- ident Home Room 1, Boy Scout 1, 2, Quarter Master 1, Assist- ant Patrol Leader 1. Twenty-five 0AK LEAF NIARY CLIFTON' FIIAZIIIR Thy fmoalesty is a candle to thy 7lIl l'lIi.N Dramatic Club lg Glee Club 3g Commercial Club 4, President 4. EvEI.YN GRACE GARRIS Her 'ways are ways of pleas- anfness, and all her paths are peacef' Dramatic Club 1, 2, Debating Club 2, 3, 44 Morson Literary Society lg Journalism Club 4, Reporter 4g Junior Marshal 3g Orchestra 3. KATIE GIKTTIS Kitty She has the ornament of a quiet spirit. Dramatic Club 24 Glee Club 3, 4g Domestic Arts Club 4, President 4. MARGARET DENsoN GATTIS Twin lVh0 eoulfl every hour employ lVith something new to wish or to enjoy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Economics' Club 43 Girl Re- serves 4. Twenty-sis: CuA1u.Es MADDRY FREEMAN Freeman lVisely and slowg they stumble that run fast. Lewis Literary Society 3, 4, School Orchestra 3, 44 Debating Club 3, 4, President 4, Pro- gram Chairman 4, Triangular Debating Team 4, Senior Class Play. ELEANOR GLENN GATTIS Snooky This merry, ffun-loving little brunette Has a way about her you can't forget. I Boosters' Club 3, 4g'Morson Literary Society 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association lg Girl Reserves 2. LEONORA BELLE GATTIS CKSpanky9, A face with gladuess over- spread! Soft smiles by human. kindness bred? Glee Club 3, 4g Home Eco- nomics Club 4, Girl Reserves 4. NORMA MADELINE GEANES Honor lies in honest toil, fiat, ' ,,.f',f44., fax. lifffif Aff!-. If IJ ,la,4'IAx-iphypj if . ofa? Llflvl W 1 w W , U14 0AK LEAF r rr rr-rwr,' fs R W' 3 .-,I . Il! I ' M' 'VL' ef' THOMAS IEICRNAHD GILL Tommy He prwfffrs fo be 'raflwr flmn to swnzf' CIQIARLES li Ussicu. Gonw1N The only 'way to lzave a frienfl is to be one- Ile has 'many friends. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club 3g Junior Football 1, 2, Boy Scouts 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 41. - t . . . W I v KATIIEIRINE GOOLD C6Kat97 l'Vlz0se high endefazwrs are an inward liglztj That makes the path before her always briglzff' Girl Reserves 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3. - i f ' V yer- . 4 . If 1,60 f . HUBERT W. GIIAIDY, JR. Professor He that thinks shall learn, Model Airplane Club 35 Debat- ing Club 4. 4 ,I J. 1 'ZZ J.. fri! J' ,fig I . ,J b,t',., 'M-1 .f, .',' ' ,M IN' N ygvifl 1,14-'-,A --v.- .., B1.ANc1m l'll.IzA1u-:'1'u Gonwrx Dandy Lovely, gffnlle, kind, .lnfl full nf rfzvfry hope anal I'Z'l'I'-ll joy. Girls' Glee Club 1, 4. Z5 EI,1z,xBr:'ru AN N r: Ci00DWVI N Sweet-pea Those who lozvf 'rnnsic' are genfle and honest in their femp0r. Glee Club 3, 4-g Band 1, 2. JADIES H. Goms Jimmie Better heart flmre 11f'z'f'r boat, Sober, steadfast, and clenzuref' XAVILLIE FRANCES GRIFFIN Frankie Sweet and sincere .-Ill through the year. Domestic Arts 4, Vice Pres- ident 4-, Dramatic Club 3. T'we1zty-seven C14 0AK LEAF SARA EBIBIA HfKI,I. Chick Dee Il merry hearf doeth goofl lilre u fmeclicinzf' Morson Literary Society 45 QYDAK I.I:AI-' Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2. MARY I,IfcII.I,Is I'IA'l'CIII-IR Mary Lou Her heart is in, llie right place, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 25 Boosters' Club 35 Morson Liter- ary Society 45 Annual Club 4. IIIZNRY IJATRICK Ilrcics Pat Ile is 'mozlexf but not llflNlIfIll.'l Needham Broughton High Schoolg Junior Football 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3. Hugh Morson High Schoolg Boosters' Club 4. ,urll K J .yr J HoRAcn H. HILToN, JR. For lie is flu' quiet lfinfl J Wlzose 'lIlIfll'I'I'S never zw'ry. l P Connncrcial Club 4. fa Y r J Twenty-eight 'Q,5e ff--fum, al ,ew .f 5 ' Mf- DOIIOTHY VIRGINIA HARVEY CSD0t77 Though on pleasure she is bent, She has a fr-ugal mind. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 25 Boosters' Club 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Journalism Club 4, Ex- change Editor 4. BETSY ANN HAYES Bets Her r-are was never to ofend, And every creature was her fricnfl. Girls' Athletic Association 25 Morson Literary Society 3, 4, Critic Morson Literary Society 45 Glee Clup 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. . Y - I I ' ' I I' I' J f' ' A . 1 M-f , s J ,Il - x J l 'J V KATP?TIRINli'i HIGHSMITH p 'JL' ' lj'Kitty S1l2iift fpivlheur, s ow to' s- V sloi tojww . Morson Litferary 'Society 35 Gite Ciu '3, 4-5 Journalism Club 45 ebatin Club 45 Girl ,JScout , 45 Seifiir Class Play 4. F 5 A l Lf 4, 5 . Ax ' .f' . A R n ' X ALICE JoYcI: Hocus CCA199 In the twinkling of an eye. Girl Reserves 15 Girls' Athletic Association 25 N. C. Honorary Beta Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 1. , 53, 1 I I f i' pf . ,N l, . 'I V ' 4,7 fi L I , '. ,. ' V X ll I 'J V 1 il . 'j 'g ' -A . , I , I FRANCIZS MA1.1Nn,x Housn Frankie Gentle of speech, bmzejtccrit of mind. Girls' Athletic Association 2. FREDERICK CARR HUNTER Fred A man as this Doth surely erceecl The best of the best Of us. Lewis Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4, Science Club lg Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Troop Bugler 2, 3, Council Bugler 3, 4, Patrol Leader 4, OAK LEAF Club 4, Club Editor 43 Hi-Y 4. ALBERT VVILLIAM JOHNSON Al Gennevitchn Hgvhas a nimble wit, Boy Sfgufs 1, 2, 3 Stan.-Scout 1, Senidr ,Patr3fl?sLeid'e'1f 2, Junior Assistah QS' ut Master 3, Hi- Y 1, 2, ,, , Press'Repwrter 1, Sergeantl 'Arms 2, Treasurer 3, ,yficef President- '43 -Lewis Literary Society.3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vide President 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at2Alrms 3, Treasurer 3, 4, Science Club 1, Student Council Representative 1, Vice President Home Room 3, Vice President Home Room 4g Annual Stat? 4, Joke Editor 41. JAMES THOBIAS JOHNSON ccJimmyaa IVhat greater capital can man possess than health and good -nature? Commercial Club 4, Lewis Literary Society 1. K., I S. is. 'UP 15-'N' ,pw fhv law iiii 0AK LEAF K.x'1'iiRx'N E'riu-:Liu llvni-muy Kitty 'Tlnf joy nf .lllillfh rmrl fun llfl' cy vs- fl is play rfrl, .flnrl wrcsw of lufarl lufr rfzwry look f'IHl1'I'.llf'll.u ATTIE ALICE HYATT 'tTomboy She is mise to resnlvw, mzrl patient to perform. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4. 'NNIE RUTH Joi-nfs X , fi Polly C '487 . attwrs jon ent who JJQIIQIZHXIIZIIF .' U 'gd ' Athle iissociation , , ' r Club . . f , c 5bjH'i'QA,.g . . P '-fff -f ,f in 1 '91 Z if 3 sc., DAY'IIl HOLLOWAY JONES, JR. Buck'i He sits high in all the peoples hearts. Model Airplane Club 2, Boosters' Club 1. Jlfiffwfwj el JJ J T'wenty-nine .fbi 0AK LEAF HAKIKRIET ELEANOR JONES Honey A jolly, 'Ill1.YUlfl'Sh personality is the greatest gift of all. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Bicycle Leader 24 Girl Reserves 1, 2, Treasurer Ig Morson Literary Society 1, 2, Journal- ism Club -1-, Associate Editor 4, Debating Club 2, 33 Boosters' Club 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3g Science Club 2, Sophomore Class President 2g Senior Class Play 4. FRANK Ross JUSTICE Bud He is of an imlepemlent Tllllld, lVho will not lm, nor hazve fl slave. Lewis Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4-g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-, President 4-g Annual Club 3, 4-4 Editor of OAK I,11:,xF tg Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 1, Glee Club 4-, Tenor in Mixed Quartet 4. HOWLAND B ELLA MY KEN NEDY lVell 'l'lIfl717Il'l'0lI, gentle, quick to serve, and able. Lewis Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Pres- ident 4g Student Council Rep- resentative 1, 2, Debating Club 4, Secretary 4-. DORIS ELwooD Lowman iGD0t77 She's all OIHCS fancy painted her, Shffs lovely, and she's sweet. Durham Junior High School 1, 2g Junior Business Club 2. Needham Broughton High School 3, Athletic Club 3. Hugh Morson High School 3, 4, Domestic Arts 3, Art Club 4', Winner of State Art Award 41. Thirty PEGGY IIOYSTER .Tomas QfPeg57 She has the heart to rozzeeizw. the lllIlIl'I'NfIllIfllll.U lo direct, and the hrmfl to e.z'0c'1lt0., Girl Reserves 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 4, Pianist lg Morson Literary Society 33 Girl Scouts 33 School Orchestra 3, 4-. n HAROLD ALLAN Kfivnx A. ' Prd'fess01 ' Born fgv s1are'0ss he seenzsf hIVifh grace' to wfialwith heart ,iw holrl,' ' .lfifh shining giftsltlmt take all ' QUGQYL Greensboro Hi 'h,SGhdol 1, 2, 3. Hugh Morsonifligh School 4-g Journalism Club 4g Debating Club if Triangular Debaterlg Dranrhtic Club 4g-President of Hugh Morson High Schoo'l Co- operative Association, Senior Class Play'-1-: XAVILLIA M HAROI.Il LLOYD M ickey 'IIc .S'1wc1'edMl by his merit and not by favor. Science Club 1, 2, Model Air- plane Club 3, 4-.f t l ',l 1: 'alll ll, , ,I LUCY EI,IZABETII LUINIPKIN CCLucy57 Her fare is fair, hm' heart is true. Commercial Club -L, Secretary 4, Annual Club 4-. I xl' ,V , 1 1, 0T'IS Fnnnmucx MCCnAnY Fred To those who know thee not, no words can paint,' And those who know lhee, know all words are faint. Lewis Literary Society 2, 43 Hi-Y 45 Science Club 3, Pres- ident 35 Debating Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Home Room President 3, 4. MARY NELL MCDONAI.D Her wit is as quick as the greyhounds mouth, it catches. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4-g Cheerio Club 3, Junior Cheer Leader 3, Dramatic Club 4, Vice President 43 Testator of Annual 4, Senior Class Play 4. HowAnn BELL MADDRY GKR'ed,3 I will find a way tg ldo'the it things' I e.9,a4fii'w.I 'r fklff 0 I ry Boxing 2 VHQITVV 5 ff. Vs! 214.9-, Q. 'U fs J Q g u 3. rx--6 ' 'Q FV 4 pl-'.'V r'k JW' ll fi' .54 usb' J. ,2- xx. 'Sr R- . ' MARTHA JANE MAYNARD Boots Her 'voice is like the evening thrash. 0AK LEAF K A'1'1n-in I N lr: D. M CIDONA LD flow lmuufifnl is youlh: llow ln'iyhf il ylwnns, lVilh ifs illusions, rlspirfrffons, anrl rlrrfonzsf' Morson Literary Society 2, 3. 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4. ANNIE EARLIA: MCLl'IrXN Little Boneyard I know not what fhe future holds, but neither sorrow nor yrief shall conquer in my life. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Morson Literary Society 3, 4, Annual Club 4. XVILLIAIVI DANIEL MARTIN, Jn. Bill There is so much goorl in the worst of fus. And so 'much bad in the best of us, That it ill behoozves any of us, To find fault with the rest of fusf' Lewis Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, Triangulai' Debater 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Hi- Y 4, Student Council lg Pres- ident Senior Class 4g Senior Class Play 4. AMLLIA NVEHBIL: METTREY ilEmily,, A 'noble and innocent girlf' Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Club 4, Thirty-one 0AK LEAF We 1 ,J Up, x I ,J Fl DUNCAN ALTON Mormon www 6tDunk77 FLORA BELLE MILLS nw Nearly for anything bc' it work or play, G'l1ully would she learn, and ylrlflly fFIl!'l1.H FRANCES Buns ICE Mooma Fanny The quiet and fair ure always noticed and ul'z'1'r luck friends. Girls' Athletic Association lg Commercial Club 4-, Treasurer 4-. MARGUIQRITE M. N1f:w'roN Rite 'flu fellowship 'well can she ' lllllilll and clmttcrf' ljramatic Club 1, 2g Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Glec Club 3g Girl Reserves 3, 1-g Commercial Club 4, Press Re- porter 4-. PANSY R A1-: cJLIVE For a modest, quicl, graceful mein, The like of her was 1107107 seen. 'J Girl Reserves 1,f2, Secretaryil 2g Girls' Athletfic Association' 2g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. kj' ' 1 K H I W F VJKLX 5, Q UU D l 'W X 'xl HJC, X 'iff .lu ull round fellow in every way. Model Airplane Club 33 Lewis Literary Society 44 Debating Club 4-. DENA TIIELDIA Moims To0ts Some think the 'world was made for fun and frolic- and so does she. Glee Club 1, 23 Boosters' Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 24 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2g Girl Reserves 1, MARY RANSOM Nomus Ransom '31 rluughfcr of the gods, di- vinely tall, Jnd most divinely fair. Girl Reserves 1, 4g Dramatic Club lg Journalism Club 43 Boosters' Club 3. B ETTY MARIE O'rs'1'oT Hill-Billie 'Z-1 lass of deeds, not words! IVO find, Alas! not 'many of her kind. Asheville High School, Girl Reserves 1, Secretary 15 Girls' Athletic Association 1, Captain Soccer Baseball Team 1, Cap- tain Basketball lg Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 15 State Music Con- test 3g Home Room Secretary 1. Hugh Morson High School Girl Reserves. Thirty-two if i I l-f f 1,1 lf' ul -0 'E i i ' Q f- K' 4 f J - J .K HELEN Mumm. OVERTON Mule I hate nohorlg, I am in charity with the world. Girl Reserves 1, Girls' Glcc Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1. MARCOLA PEARCE Coke-y She floats through the halls lVith the greatest of ease, Is sweet to everyone, But does as she pleases. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, OAK LEAF Club 4. L , RUTH PHILLIPS Phipps Beauty and wisdom are rare- ly conjoined. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Dra- matic Club 4, Annual Club 4, President of Junior Class 3. . GLADYS LOUISE PLEx1co . UPug97 Sweet and shy and always willing to help others, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 4. 0AK LEAF l'lI'N1cll: ISAISI-Il.l.lI l'.xsc1l.u.L K ittic Her eyes were fair. anfl very fair: ller lneaufg malle me glad. Dramatic Club 1, Girl licscrvcs 2, 3, Journalism Club 4, Girls' Athlctic Association 1, Typing Club 4. ANNIE MAE PERRY Pat Her ways are ways of pleas- antness, And all her paths are peace. Girls' Athletic Association 2, S. HELEN SHIRLEY P1zEn She'll 'make her goal, She always does, .el more honest character There never was. Girls' Athletic Association 1, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Trio 4, Alto Solo 4, Debating Club 4. C. '1l1I01NIAS PooI.E Buster As full of spirit as the month of Jlayj Not loo serious, not too galuf' Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, Science Club 1, 2, Lewis Literary Society 1, Cheer Leader 1, 2, 4, Head Cheer Leader 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Cheerio Club 1, 2, Hobby Club 4, Tumbling Team 1, 2, Captain 2, Glee Club 1, Jour- nalism Club 2, Senior Superla- tive, Popularity 4, Annual Club 4. Thirty-three ,f 0AK LEAF GRACE MAE POOLE Snookie Patience is the remedy for every evil. SARAH HENDRY PORTER Yankee A Sofutherner born, A Soatherner bred, And when she dies She's a Southerner dead, Journalism Club 4, Press Re- porter, Annual Club 4, Photo- graphy Club 4. MARY WATSON PIKINCE Wat She wears the smile that won't come of. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Morson Literary Society 3, 4, Vice President 4, Secretary 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Adver- tising Manager 4g Glee Club 33 Senior Class Play 4. LYDA JEANETTE IiILl-JY Tud A smart and witty girl is she, Always full of mirth and glee. Glee Club 2, 3, 44 Annual Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Vice President 2. Thirty-four JICTI-IERINE VIRGINIA POPE CKRine97 Grace is in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love. MIRIAM GERAIDINE POWELL, ccJerryn Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy, when they love? Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 1, President 25 Girls' Athletic Association 1, Morson Literary Society 1, 4-4 Girls' Glee Club 3, Senior Class Play THOMAS B. REYNOLDS, II urrornrhyn 'fflzgzfmshlstrilce the sight, but ' merit wins the'-sfmlf' Senior Hobby Club 3, Seilgeant- at-Arms 3, President 3g'J1sur- nalism Club 4, Editor-in-Chief of Purple and 'Gold 4, Associate Editor -of Ewrple and Gold 4, Boosters' Club 4, Sergeant-at Arms 4g Hi-YA-. JULIA CECELIA ROBERTSON 'tJulie,' The mild expression speaks a mind, In duty firm, composed, re- signed. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 23 Boosters' Club 43 Commer- cial Club 4, Vice President L. QW he wi when ML WH Jer WW of JADIES R101-1AImsoN RUSSELL, Jn, csJimmyv9 GenteeI in personage, Conduct, and equipage, Noble by heritage, Generous and free. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Lewis Literary Society 4, Boxing Team 2, Junior Football Team 3, Senior Class Play 4. MARY BLANC I-IE SARGEANT Blanchie She moves a goddess, And she looks a queen. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 3, 4, Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Sophomore Class President, Morso Literary Society 1, Vi zzejident Home Room 4. Y' 5 Ry Pri! VIRGINIA GERALDINE SEVVELL 6iJerry93 She is a gentle and loyal friend To the last. Her wisdom surpasses that of many. Girls' Athletic Association 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Senior Class Play 4. REBECCA EMILY J. SHELDEN ccBeckyva A miracle of noble woman- hood. Girls' Athletic Association 3, Girl Reserves 4. X . '98 nr 'D-A 'QQ' it up 4-vw, s ,..,'g., 11.1 'L aF. xk 1 'M Xen.. ffl, H 0AK LEAF IIA'r'1'1i-: I'lI.IZAI!l-ITII S.Xlll.l'IlK Hippy She is II frienrl imleell, lVilh ull Il frlenrl'.v best Z'lrlue.v. Girls' Athletic Association l, 12. ELSIIC Bnooics SCIIOLL Teacher ' '21 tr-ue friend is more divine than. all cliz'iniliex. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4, Secretary 4. XTIVIAN ESTELI.Ii S1-IADRACH ULI'!1I'I1l!l and fair and good is she. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2. 1 l il 1 1 A ! 4 1 l i l l 4 595 ft'Q',o Q-af' 1 ,CIAA-Q W-C-Ury-'A-A 64,5 qi! if-,a.,M-Q. mv 0-uf-C Gnovnn PI-:RRY Sxow d snD0c'1 . You'd have knozcn him by the merrimenf That sparkles in his eyes. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Lewis Literary Society 2, Science Club 2, Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Model Air- plane Club 3, First Aid Squad 3, 4, Chief First Aider 4, Sea Scouts 4. C 1 I f. 3 Thirty-five i i 4 l l il ll i l l K ll l 1 0AK LEAF Rurus SORRELL, JR. Men of few words are the best 'l7l071.,, Science Club 4. TIiOMAS NEBLETT STEPHENSON ccTOmmyav A quiet, diligent worker. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hobby Club 3, Dramatic Club 4. CARL VAN STONE Esquire Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he was, Lewis Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 4, Vice President 4g Student Council 2, Science Club 1, Baseball 4. ROBERT CLIFTON STRAUG H N CCC1iE77 He is always willing and ready to help lVith a smile on his face. Boxingyd, 24 Hobby Club, Pres- ident YSergeant-at-Arms 3. X . I I , ,xiii 1 , ll QXXL Q Q j ' X N PT J QI -X -1 xx , NX j Ay . X' i ' I , 1 Q g4Thi.rty-simt -, Lois MAE STEPIIENSON iCIJa-Lal77 Sweetly does she speak and moz'e.', Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 4. W ,Nb .- 'Nr MARGUEIUTE CAMP ,L T Cam Her glossy hair is clustered o'er her brow Bright with intelligence, fair and smooth. Morson Literary Society 1, 2: Dramatic Club lg Glee Club 1, 24 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 25 Student Council 1. XRHLLIADI DONALD STONE fCBillyY, His nature's a glass of cham- pagne with the foam onft, So his best things are done in the flash of the moment. Boy Scouts 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 3g Annual Club 3, 4, Class Editor f,AK LEAF 4g Science Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Sophomore Class Secretary, Home Room Vice President 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Home Room Treasurer 3. ANGUS XTAN DALEN STRONACH On their owln merits modest 'men are dumb. Lewis Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Debating Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3g Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council Repre- sentative 1g Treasurer Junior Class 34 Senior Class Treasurer 4. IAYDIA Lrzix C II S'l'lioNAC1 I Whose wif, in the combat, as genllzf as lariglll, lVl I'l' carrivfl ll lwarl-stahl away Ollf Hs blade, Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 2g Girl Reserves lg Boosters' Club 3, 4, Secretary -lg Sophomore Class Treasurer 2g Home Room Treasurer 34 Dramatic Club 4, Trea-:urer 4. n V ANN ' Riauiuccyl TBAGUE ' Teague u Her hair is like Qhe -shining sun, ' Sh0'S neat and sweet and full of fun. ' Glee Club 2, 3g Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Annual Club 4, Morson Literary Society 2, 4-, Treasurer 4-. ALEXANDER FLEMING XYICSTAL Alex What should a 'man do but be merry? Junior Football Manager 2, 3g Baseball 3, 44 Boxing Manager 3, 43 Annual Club 4-3 Hi-Y 4-4 Monogram Club 3, 4. FRANCES LUCILLE XVALL Ceil And sure, we could izemfr forget A girl so sweet as she. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 24 Girls' Glee Club 4, Librarian 4. VW' fy! Vx: - f rf ,., 1, 1 fo ,. -Qs-er 0AK LEAF MARY E LrzA1n1:'1'n S UM M mms Lib rl simple '7llfll!1Fl1, in hrfr flower. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Domestic Arts Club 1. XYERNELIJC V1or.i:T N'AI'GIIA N iGwYern77 Fair of hyure, Fair of face, Full of fun and Full of grace. Boosters' Club 3, 4, Junior Cheer Leader 3, Varsity Cheer Leader 43 Home Room Secre- tary 4g Morson Literary So- ciety 1, 2, 4, Secretary 43 Sopho- more Class Secretary 2. MAnGA1ua'r Dukmn NYESTAL Tommy Friends has she many, .-Ind every friend is true. A , e RoY,xL'DAv1D XVALLACE, II Butch Ile is merry lH f'IlZlS0 he is wisef, Science Club 3. Thirty-sever: 0AK LEAF Bmssm Ln GRAND WiXTSON N.'1lIfI she has the truest, kind- est heart. rvxwsgfff-'rs . Q -if 'Q RUTH RIIBECCA VYIIEELER Y Becky In her tongue is tlze law of lfinrlnessf' Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2g Boosters' Club 33 Morson Literary Society 43 Annual Club 4. HAROLD LEE WNYICKER VVick The quiet and obserzvant al- ways yo far. Hi-Y 3. J011N ASHLEY XVILLIABIS, JR. Johnnie True-liearted, wlzole-lzearterl, faithful antl loyal. Boys' Glee Club ,1f, 3, 43 Seri-ior Class Play -4,,l'i ' K M' O JANIE LEE WATSON Lu-Lu And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A nymph, a naiad, or a Grace, Of finer form, or lovelfier face. Glee Club 3, 4-3 Dramatic Cluh 4, President 43 Dramatic Club Play 43 Class Secretary 3. MARY Omuoxn VVHITT: Quiet, steadfast, and faithful. Girl Reserves 33 Girls' Glee Club 43 Home Room Vice Pres- ident 3g Domestic Arts Club 3, President 3. Q J . Uv, K Q l , GH ' i A X is wit makes others witty? Hi-Y 3, 43 Boosters, Club 4, Publicity Chairman 4-3 Art Club 3, President 3. PATSY VENA WILLIAMS C5-Pat77 I take life as it comes, And enjoy it. Annual Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Girls' Athletic , WP A -J Association 2. M I Mg. it 'X ,1 1 '. if F H 4 x q X 1 , ,, X N' , h I, x 1 Th irly-eight S. X 0AK LEAF DOROTI'IY C. XNILLIARD 6lDOt!1 A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Morson Literary Society 3, 4. WILLIAM IJTE WOLTZ, Jn. CGBH199 A social, friendly, honersgt man. 'V' Club 2, 3, 4, President 44 Lewis Literary Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 44 Royal Ambassador 2, 3, President 34 Hi-Y 44 Science Club 24 Junior Football 3, 4. Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3g Boys' Glee-I VIRGINIA LEE Woo'rEN She is a brooch, indeed, And gem of all the nation. Girls, Athletic Association 1, 24 Girl Reserves 1, 2, Vice Pres- ident 2g Morson Literary So- ciety 1, 2, Vice President 2g Boosters' Club 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Secretary 44 Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club Play 4, Secretary 4, President 44 Freshman Class Treasurer lg Boxing Team Sponsor 2. 1 TRACY WHITMAN WORLEY Wuhley', Life is a jest and all things show ity I thought so once but now I know it. Model Airplane Club 3, 4. f Lois I4UCl'III.I.E NVILLIS Flonnie', A handful of common semre is worth a bushel of learn- ing, ' 4 NYATA LIE FRANCES NVOBIBLE Frank'i A merry heart 'maketh a cheery countenance. Girls' Athletic Association l, 24 Home Room Secretary 3. BEssIE LEE VVORKMAN Bett Good humor teaches fun to last, Makes new friends, and keeps those of the past. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3. WILLIAM ALLEN XYANCEY Bill Hail, blooming youth! May all your virtues with your years improve, 'Till in consummate 'worth you shine the pride Of these our days, and suc- ceeding times A bright example. Glee Club 2, 34 Hobby Club 3, Vice President 34 Naval Com- munication Reserve 44 Home Room President 44 Student Council Representative lg Science Club 4, President 44 Hi- Y 4. L7 vi-s - 'x ' ' - s c 1 .v -a. f -4 0- L - Q C, 4 ..,,, .I C 1, ,, Thirty-nine lx 0AK LEAF 1 K 1 W x K x N- x - I' . ix- wf , v X-X DoIzo'1'IIY KINS XYEARBY GCD0t!7 She grows -in worth, and wit, and sensef, Girl Reserves 34 Boosters' Club 4g Journalism Club 4. M Y ' n s n X . tj u m , N 1. . ,X ' HELEN MARIE ZACHARYV For, when with beauty weicarf. virtue join, We paint the semblance of a form divine. Girl Reserves 2g Morson Liter- ary Society 3g Dramatic Club 3, 4g Journalism Club 4, Busi- ness Manager 4g Home Room President 35 Secretary-Treas- urer Home Room 4. SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED FRED H UNTI-:R LEE Freddy UlViSd0IlIf cometh not 'with years but e.rperie11ee. Science Club 35 Journalism Club 4. DonsEY SIIEPIIERD Buddy To know, but to be as though not knowing, is the height of wisclonisfi Model Airplane Club 3, 4, Vice President 3. JESSIE DUIILEY RAYNOR Smiling she lives, And calls life pleas-uref' IRDIA MIXRGARET SMITH CSEmmy93 Believe me, I speak as my 'llllllfiiftlllldillg instructs me, and as mine honesty puts it to utterance, Garner High School 1, 2. Hugh Morson High School 3, 44 Girls' Athletic Association 3g Commercial Club 4. Fo r lg MARY VIRGINIA XVILKERSON Ginny A rosebufl set with little wilful thorns, I-Incl sweet as Southern air could make her. Morson Literary Society 3, 14. 0AK LEAF The Seniors' Farewell VVe, Seniors, who have blazed the way May we remember our well-learned advieef From out the past to this present day, licfore we jump just stop and think twice, And now our banners proudly hold For we will be the men of tomorrow, Bearing the royal Purple and Gold, ltuling this world with its joy and sorrow, Do scan the past and well-marked trail And in filling-in each and every position And wonder at time's speedy sail, VVe'll have to rely on our school education. VVhile inwardly exulting pride From where we are and hope to be Tells how so ardently we have tried I.et's build a way to liberty, To uphold our present dignified state So may we not blind and careless be, And to see that our records indicate lint by our example let others sec, A worthy, although a spotted, slate. That Honesty is the Best Policy. 1 J M.Kll.I1lIlII'I .loves liexnv, I owl History of the Senior Class Five years ago, at Hugh Morson High School, there came the need for a new Sub-Freslnnan class. The need was surely supplied for 390 of us wandered in the big brick schoolhouse, wondering what on earth we would have seen before the close of that school day. Having read an announce- ment for new comers in the local papers, we met in the school auditorium later known as chapel, where Mr. VVessinger greeted and instructed us. After we were dismissed from the auditorium, we went about the building in droves. Going down the hall from the auditorium on the first day, l distinctly remember hearing Clifton VVright yell to a group of us, Now run find your big brothers and sisters. I suppose it was diiiicult enough, though, to find which floor to go on, let alone to look up the relatives. But see how things have changed! VVe no longer run about the building looking for the gym, or go running against some upperclassman who disgustedly sets us on our feet again, nor do we stare with awe at the word mathematics on our schedule eardsg neither do we even have the same principal we started out with. All these changes, and many more important ones, have taken place during the course of our existence at this school. The story, then, which I ani writing of how all this happened, is called The History of the Senior Class. The fall school term for 1934 began on September 12, moreover, you and l began a high school career on that same day. Yes, we were through with the grammar grades and were going to a school where each student would have more than one teacher a day, and where everybody went to homerooms, and to study halls, and furthermore to a school that sold candy to the students in the cafeteria! Of course all these things were the topics of discussions for some time with us. There was another place in those days where people often went, if they failed to cease discussing such conditions among themselves on class, or failed tn get to class on time, and that was the Detention Hall. There were other Inore important incidents th'1t consumed a great deal of our interest, and one was the election of class officers. The Class of 1938 was officially organized on October 20 when it elected Gertrude Tollison as president, Frank Jusfice, vice president, Laura XVellons, secretary, and VVycliti'e Allen, treasurer. VVe also picked as our class Hower the red rose and chose red and gold as our class colors. The class asked Miss Mary H. Hollis to do the advising. Our motto was known as Honesty Is the Best Policy. As time went on, so did we, for when school began in '35 we had transformed into Freslnnen, though perhaps little change could be noted as to our minds and bodies. However, there was a change in class officers, for as Freshmen we decided on Billy 0'Daniel as president, Alice Eeherd, vice president, Billy Stone, secretaryg and Virginia I,ee XVooten, treasurer. The ever faithful Miss Hollis was prevailed upon to remain as adviser. Other than that. l know of no other incident of significance that took place during our freshman days. VVith the year 1936 on our hands we became Sophomores. Un becoming a sophomore, a student feels more accustomed to the machinery of high school, and feels that he is more or less a part of the school itself. And so it was with us. VVe were not looked down upon by others, as was the case on becoming Sub-Freshmen and Freshmen, but we were actually thought of as part of llugh Morson High School. That year we elected the following as ofiicers: president, Mary Blanche Sargeant, vice pres- ident, Laura VVellonsg secretary, Billy Stoneg and treasurer, Vernelle Vaughan. Miss Hollis again agreed to stand by her post adviser, Un returning to school for the fall term of 1936, we found that we had lost our principal, Mr. C. E. Wessinger. Mr. Wessinger's stern though congenial mind had gained the friendship of many a student passing through Hugh Morson. However, we were greeted by Principal G. H. Arnold, or perhaps he was greeted by us. Neverthe- less, we found our new principal putting his whole heart and soul into his work, always searching for something new and better to replace the old. This year we came together as Juniors, and as such, we inherited one foremost responsibility. Yes, as Juniors we were confronted with the traditional Junior-Senior entertainment, and with this For!-u-on e 0AK LEAF in mind we elected by secret ballot, Ruth Phillips, presidentg Juliette Martin, vice president, Janie Lee VVatson, secretaryg Angus Stronach, treasurer. Due to the fact that we lost Miss Hollis, our serviceable adviser of long standing, through the realms of matrimony, Miss Creighton and Miss Rarden were persuaded to succeed her. Undoubtedly there was more responsibility laid upon these officers than any of their predecessors. Under the leadership of President Ruth Phillips and our co-advisers we made gains in great strides during our Junior Class meetings. VVe decided to uphold previous Junior classes by keeping the same traditional Hugh Morson signet. On the other hand we left tradition when we agreed to aford the Seniors with a Junior-Senior picnic rather than the usual dance. The fall of 1937 carried us to the ultimate goal of our high school life. VVe were at last Seniors and obviously were proud of the fact that we would walk the halls of Hugh Morson under that title. The principal duties of our senior class were laid to rest upon the shoulders of our newly elected president, VVilliam Martin. Other offices of distinction were taken over by Mary Lily Duncan, vice presidentg Mary VVatson Prince, secretary, Angus Stronach, treasurerg and Frank Justice, editor-in-chief of the current OAK L11:,xF. Out of this class also came Allan Keen as pres- ident of the student body. Speaking of annual affairs, Miss Coffey got the OAK LEAF Club off to an early start that year in order to sell plenty of advertising space. Of course the club was headed by Frank Justice, editor of the annual, and the advertising was sold under the direction of Mary VVatson Prince, advertising manager, while Helen Betts handled other business ends, To help defray expenses of the annual, our class held the Stunt. Night as usual except for one thing-it was one of the best Stunt Nights held in quite a while, and a capacity crowd was on hand to back us up. The second attraction presented by the Senior Class for the year was Jane Eyre, a costume drama, set in England arounfl 1850. Preceding the night of this performance was a week of fun and entertainment for us Seniors. This was known as Senior Week, and was planned largely by Miss Gilmore. VVith apologies to the prophet, I must Say that we are looking forward to the Junior-Senior entertainment, to our own Senior banquet and dance, and furthermore to the split second when our sheepsl-:ins will be passed from the hand of Mr. Arnold to ours, and we shall be graduates of Hugh Morson High School. FREDI'IIlICK HUNTER, llistorian. Prophecy of the Senior Class WVell. here we are back in Raleigh for the lirst time since we left our ole' Alma Mater, Hugh Morson, back in '38. Yep, how about looking up all of our classmates and seeing what's happened to them during the course offlet's see now-why say+it's been ten years. Haven't they passed quickly? VVell, let's dash on and see if we can't locate some of them. Might as well go in Boon's first and take a chance on seeing some of the old kids, they used to use this for a hang out. As we enter this famous of all famous C?j places--we see someone hiding behind a mustache so, it is, it's Mr, Halbert Edge, in the raw, evidently impersonating Man Mountain Dean. Yes, he is still starringg but of course now he receives a fee for his work. Then we go up into the beauty parlor above and who do we see but Katherine Arnold, who finally married Robert Morris Foster. Yes, he's working at night now, yeahsdelivering milk. But he's still discussing labor problems, hoping to be elected Senator any time. Also with Katherine is her bosom friend Eleanor Gattis, who will soon become Mrs. Green. Beauty operators are Geraldine Sewell, Anne Goodwin, Emily Eller, and Frances Griffin, who is the owner Cincidentally she inherited this from her proud papa D. But, we can't tarry long here so we will go back down stairs. As we go back down the stairs, we glance at the Monkey using the pay telephone in Boon's, none other than William Yancey, talking to that Bryson girl. At the No-pay phone we find a Mob. VVilliam Martin, we find from gossip at Boon's is still writing poems, concerning that rare, but well worn out, subject called Love. Rilly Frazelle, Angus Stronach, and Clifton Peace Straughn, are doing likewise. Well, enough for this. Let's ask about some of the others. VVe find that Lloyd Anderson is Mayor of Raleigh and keeping the streets clean by the help of the street sweepersg Kendrick Cheek, Howard Maddrey, and Albert Johnson. Claude Cat Ryrd who is letting our fair state run wild, is Governor. It is said that as he enjoys his demi-tasse each evening he has Hugh Morson'S old orchestra swing out. The Secre- tary, Treasurer, and Auditor, the three stooges-Frank Justice, Carl V. Stone, and Rowland Gurney Kennedy. HlllIIlIIiIllf'Sil that's why we are low on funds. Of course Eunice Paschall's husband is Herbert Caudle. Running the Slap Shop or Greasy Bowl of Raleigh is Dot Lightning Yearby, bouncer for her shop is no other than our heavyweight champions, Margaret and Leonora Gattis. Claudia Carroll and Henry Hicks are divorced because she forgot to fix his lunch one morning, and he was late for carrying the papers, J. F. Deaton is Editor of his own paper, The Ilonkey Tonk Ch1'011i1'Ie. Star searchers for news, connnonly called Reporters, are Royal VVallace and Thomas Gill. Allan Keene is still looking for Forty-two 0AK LEAF Indian relics. Glen Boggasse is Business Manager for this odd writing material. That is he manages what little business they have. Ilis neat and dainty wife is Janie I.ee Watson, the family consisting of Oscar, Percy, Thomas, and Glen, Jr. Sole owner of SI,IMS S'l'YI.l'i SIIOl'PH is Mary Baker. Ilorace Ililton is now preaching at The Little Church Around the Corner. Now let's see what we have in the world ot' sports! Nellie McDonald, now known as Butch is the world's champion woman wrestler. Buss,-ll Godwin is coach for ltose Bowl Team and Harriet Jones just hit the front page for swimming Crabtree Creek. She's the gem of the ocean now. Setting the goal for what the Best Dressed VVOIIICII of the VVorld Wear, are the twins, Ruth and Ruby Craig and the Stylish Blanche Godwin, Running a Hash House, we find the inseparable four: Martha Dowell, Mary NVatson Prince, Helen Betts, and Jerry Powell. Virginia Brooks, Mary Frances Burton, Annie Iiarl McI.ean, and Marguerite Stewart are run- ning Kittie Kindergarten for the children of the graduates of '38, C'l'hey have a full house-.Q Mary Morris is still saying she and Cat Byrd are hitched, and he is still denying it. Chances are pretty slim. Dena Moras, Song bird of H.M.H S.. is now singing with Pat Moore's orchestra at the Switsy Swank Club in Apex. Vernclle Vaughan is now advertising Old Dutch Cleanser Tooth Paste , she is their star model. Mary Boone is starring in the play Macbeth. She is the VVitch. Sara Hall is on the Jello program calling orange, lemon, lime. Marguerite Newton and Amanda Ellington are teaching Sunday school at Horace Hilton's Church-.Ioke???????? Mary Helen Farlow is now in the Movies, and her next leading man will be Hugh l'ud XVilliams. Marcola Pierce is advertising Storm Beauty Cream, when it rains it pours. Mary Blanche Sargeant and Virginia I.ee VVo0ten are the Still Hopeful SPINSTERS of Corn Shuck Center. Nancy Fordfl-i'lattoooo- As we stroll on dowvn the Main Drag, we see Francis Raines go in the pawn shop. YVe sneak up and Hnd her pawning that Christmas Diamond. Right beside the pawn shop is a cigar store named DONNl+iI.I.Y AND PIIILLIPS CIGAR STORE, run hy our two friends Carolyn and Ruth. And who should be walking up the street but that new screen sensation Harry Belo with that sweet and likable Marie Cox. Then we see Billy Stone and Bill VVoltz who now run the NVE FIX UM garage. Business is wrecked. VVe learn from them that I,exa Bonner and Grover Snow are working on the as stagehands. Becky NVheeler, better known as Sunshine is selling Cod Liver Oil. The two machine gunners, are Virginia Buckman and Ormond XVhite. VVe couIdn't leave Raleigh without seeing Hugh Morson again. As we walked by, who should we see but our old fran Buster Poole, Cwho is still trying to graduatej doing the Big Apple with the FACULTY. It is all in fun, BILLY Mu: IJ.xN1r:I.1cY. Prophet. Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class Upon behalf of my client, the class of 1938, I have called you together upon this solemn occasion to listen to her last will and testament, and to receive from her dying hands the gifts she has to bestow. All'l'ICLE I To our dear Alma Mater we leave our love, gratitude, and appreciation of the years we have spent here. ARTICLE II We give and bequeath to the faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. Our education has been a hard strain on them, for Seniors are said to be difiicult to manage. They, however, have done their duty and now they shall have their well earned reward. To Iva Barden, and Miss I.ucy Gilmore, our class advisers, who have faithfully led us through our many trials and successes, we extend our gratitude and appreciation for their willingness at all times to render those services in endeavors which we could never have accomplished without their leadership and assistance. To the Senior teachers, we leave, with apologies, the task of preparing for college those of our number who, for obvious reasons, chose to remain behind us. 1 T0 Miss Herring, we deliver our appreciation for the aid she has given us in the Iiihrary work which the history and English teachers have imposed on us. AR'l'ICI,I1Z I II To the school at large we leave the major interruptions: announcements, fire drills, sirens, buzzers, and telephone calls, hoping that they will not disappoint them by the infrequency of their occurrence, and also, we part with the suspense of watching the clock during chapel programs, in the hope that many dry talks will not take up half of our lunch period. Forty-three 0AK LEAF ARTICLE I II To the Juniors we leave our dignity, the honor of occupying our front seats in the center of the chapel, the Senior privileges, if they can find them, the honor of giving the Junior-Senior dance, and the ability to be first always as we have been in everything. ARTICLE IV To the football team of next year, we leave the ability of Jimmy Smith. Halbert needs his to be an All American. To Minnie M. Huggins we leave Clifton Straughifs gift of gab. To anybody who needs it, we leave Tracy VVOrley's bluff. Apply early and avoid the rush, To Billy Lawson, VVilliam Martin leaves his executive ability, but not his beauty. He'll need that, he fears, and won't be coaxed into leaving it behind, even to Billy who needs it so badly. To Afton Daniels, Tommy Reynolds does hereby will his Joui-nalistie abilities. To Jean Bell and Bill Powell, Jerry Powell and Buster Poole do hand down their powers of fascination. To Leighton Elliot, Robert Foster leaves his good looks, To L. M. Dodd, Katherine Highsmith wills her superb vocabulary, with the hopes that he may some day get to be a Senior. VVe bequeath Angus Stronaclfs ability to argue, Which always has the power to infuriate his teachers and get their minds off the lesson, to Speas Anderson. Upon Marie Hilton, Ruth Phillips bestows her unusual sweetness. T0 George Fuller, Cat Bird l6'HV6S lliS ability to be well dressed, in order that George may carry on as the High School shiek. To Thomas Browning, Bill YVoltz wills his inimitable four VV's+VVinning VVays VVitli VVomen, To Margaret Hunnycutt, Billie Danieley leaves her interest in John Bizzellel To Mary Alice Moore, Ruth Craig leaves her singing ability. fShe needs it.j To Mildred Jennette, Frances Griflin leaves her plump figure go that Mildred can readily be recognized as a Junior instead of a Sub-Freshman. To John Simms, Grace Garris leaves her ability to debate, VVe feel that John is in great need of it. To Julius Godwin, Lex Bonner leaves his manly physique, To Urmand XVhite, Virginia L. VVooten leaves her eye 13511155- To Doris Hanche and VVillie Lee Hicks, Mary VV. Prine-e and Helen Betts leaves their ability to Serve others. To Mildred Lewis, Mary Baker leaves her style. To Leon Shafer, Russell Godwin leaves his super football playing. To Virginia Barbour, Lucille Blough leaves her curls, To Margaret Parker, Virginia Buckman leaves her dancing ability. To Lois Partin, Mary Boone leaves her talkativenegg, To Jerry O'Neal, Sarah Hall leaves her beauty. To Edna Fay McQuay, Mary Norris leaves her beautiful blond hair. To the most deserving, Annie E. McLean leaves her giggle, To Laura Ayers, Roy Berryman leaves his loudness. To Katherine Banks, Mary F. Burton leaves her smallness. To Phil Acton, Martha Dowell leaves her ability to learn foreign languages. To Mr. Arnold, Mary Lily Duncan and Betty Otstot leaves the job of finding some one to fill their place. To Tom Few, Billy Frazzelle leaves his ability to infuriate Mrs. Brantly. To Hurst Hatch, Anne Goodwin leaves her musical ability. To Margaret Tilley, Dorothy Harvey leaves her ability to boss. To Henry Smith, Fred McCrary leaves his tallness. To Jack Vaughan, Alton Monroe leaves his smallness and shyness. To Alice Pitchford, Dena Morris leaves her wise cracks. To Ruth Brown, Shirley Pizer leaves her excellent grades. To the most fortunate, Billy Stone leaves his 16 cylinder T model. To Dorothy Dean, Vernelle Vaughan leaves her big mouth. To Hannah Morgan, Royal YVallace leaves his sarcastic remarks. To Margie Carter, Becky XVheeler leaves her pretty hair. To Doris VVatson, Dorothy Yearby leaves her slew footness. To anybody who wants the thing, Nancy Ford leaVeS her red Cl16Cl46Cl 0081. To Myra, Harriet Jones leaves her activeness. To Lois XValker, Mary Farlow leaves her beautiful eyebrows. To one who is fortunate enough to receive them, Mary Blanche Sargeant leaves her laughing eyes. To the one who will appreciate it most, Peggy R, Jones wills her ability to play the piano. To Marjorie Valentine, Ruby Craig leaves her ability to dress. NEI.L MCDONALD, Testator V.'i'1'Nr:ssEs: The Gattis Twin Lex Bonner Louis Gray Forty-four JUNIOR CLASS 0AK LEAF VVi11iaIIISoII TIIOIIIIDSOII Lewis Mims Morrison Creighton Junior Class LIOTTOI Studia In M0re.9 ,ilbeurntv FLOWVERI Rose COLORS: Red and W'hite OFFICERS MISS RUTH CREIIIHTON .... . ..'1d7JfS6T-9. . MRS. FRANCES C. MORRISON BILLY WILLIAMSON .......... I...... ............... ...... P r e sident KATHLEEN THOMPSON .... . . .Vice President BIILDRED LEWIS ...... ..... S ecretary CHARLES LIIMS .... . . . Treasurer Forty-six x , 4 .f , , -Q 0AK LEAF ff -H-ff -uf' 'f -- . ' W' ' ' ' l D . D , . Junior Class if , x ff -f My ' Q 1 -. 3+ L 1 ' ! 1 1 If 91 ,1 ,V ,ij-. A Q x- A A ,fxzwk ..j .mfg ,. A' Q ., 2 ,.,, Q f ' 1 1,. A 5 in W 5 3 if in A - E X 3 41, . , A' L: Zi we e- 5, I X ,A M , . A l :VV IIVZ 4 A W, , , . 1 ' A V , ' 4, - . 34 sl - x M . N 3 J Q f - j o AX 'A ' . .,. J.,-V, t I A4 - .14 -1- I A A I . 3 al V- A V 2 A t -'qj jx , F if? Q: 5-:W vm 'I x .1 V, ' A , G M . V Q if In I ' ' V .4V ' ' V ,Z V 0 V A ':,' + u s e 9 H i ' 1 i V is.: l -af' N .G T 3 - J. A . . . 'il 0 4 , V Q' ,gd .lp ' . 'V 7 ' l 'r-K 1'- :-. - A I ' Q , A D ,.,, 1' 35: :B Wt: A 1 A is :I ' W Q f A9 F .i I1 ba: I . 1 'Q f Q? f A 3 2' . if Q Y-2 ' A lg, 9-0 -, AQA- A A . ' .A A' A - A l M-f' 'gr , , . P. A f , A H' A - 1 'Q 3 rf I f , :ff 1 x . fi' l ' 1 . Q f if . ' f- 1 ' ' 1 .5 A f Q. . Q A M , fn . 1 Al -V . A X , i A - ,. 'A - ' 13, A . I A I Q , A 11. Q. Acton Adams Allen Anflc-rsox Asliwortli Aye-rs Bull I5il1'll0l11' Beal Bell Bishop Bizzell M. Brown IK. Brown Browning' Bnllzlral Burt Cziudle Cit'Il19llf, Cliftoi Crowe Cozitcs Cllllllllllfilillll Daniels Davis Dean Dosclier Ellis Elliott Fvw Finlvy Fuillf-1' Gillwrt Godwin G00dXX'iI1 Grady Gray Green Hainvliey Iiilllllvl' Hutch Heath Hicks High Hill Hilton Hognv C. Holland L. Holland K. Hoxwyvutt M. Honeyc-utt Hunnicutt Huffman Huggins Inman Jard Jeannette Jennings Jones Kirk , Forty-seven 0AK LEAF X 4 Lawson Lewis Lew h lk Lllm Lumsdvn MlFFd1X NILQIIHV Maddrev M:u'tin lNI:1ssv11,,11l 'Nhlls 'Nhmx Nllllgl 1 T Mom e M Moore Morgan Mullvn Munns Muu IX O Ne 11 O Neal P11161 P mush Pedds Pwry A Pit1:l1fm'd Pressley Privetfe 'FIIUUIIDSOII Tillwy XVilfkil1S Nvtqlbil' Forty-eight 0AK LEAF To the Junior Class VVc members of the Junior class The Junior class is the hcsl wx-'vc known, Have always tried to hc In all our school carccrg The finest group ot' boys and girls, Soon wc-'ll bc Scniorsg thcn wc-'ll part, This school did ever see. And into life wc-'ll steer. YVc had our work, we had our play, WVe'vc tried to study and to learn And now the time is here, The lessons we were taughtg To say goodbye, dear Junior class, But now we leave you, Junior class, To YOU we raise our cheer. Then other battles to bc fought, liII.I.Il'I IJUSCIIICR, Pow! History of the Junior Class Wlien the present Junior Class entered Hugh Morson as Sub-Freshmen, it had bright hopes for an eventful high school career. It was in the year 193-11 that this class became a part of the Hugh lllorson student body. Since that time the class has been making a good record. Near the beginning of the freshman year, the members of the class elected the following officers: President, Hugh Marrg Secretary, Ruth Browng Treasurer, Sally Beal. Miss Beddingfield was chosen as class adviser. Miss Beddingfield was selected as adviser to the class during the sophomore year. Along with her, officers were elected as follows: President, Harriet Jonesg Vice President, Nancy Fordg Secretary, Mildred Lewisg Treasurer, Lydia Stronach. Under the leadership of these officers the class made progress even as it did under the leadership fo the officers for the year before. Now those students who entered Hugh Morson as Sub-Freshmen in 1934 find them- selves in the Junior Class. Billy Williamsoil is serving as class President. Kathleen Thompson as Vice President, Mildred Lewis as Secretary, and Charles Mims as Treasurer are others holding office. Miss Creighton and lfrs. Morrison stand ready to furnish help as class advisers. The class colors are red and white while the motto is Studia in Morcs Aheunt QStudies find expression in manners.j The Junior Class long ago formed the habit of' doing all things thoroughly and gladly. It uses its influence to promote the welfare of theschool and cooperates with the principal and teachers at all times. TOM FEW, Historian Forfy-nine 0AK LEAF Roll of the Junior Class Philip Acton Clarence Adams Frances Alexander Rosa Bell Alexander Ben Allen Rosa Dell Allen W. O. Allen Speas Anderson Ted Asheworth Laura Ayers Needham Ball Virginia Barbour Sally Beal Margaret Beck Jean A. Bell Elizabeth Bishop Jolm Bizzell R. C. Blanchard Ruth Brown Betty Brown Myrtle Lee Brown Thomas Browning Charles Brooks Maxine Buie Mary Bullard Sinclair Capps Margie Carter Marion Caudle Kendrick Cheek Warren Chester Evelyn Clement Dorothy Clifton Alton Coates Marjorie Coleman Ben Connelly Frances Crow Eleanor Culver Katherine Cunningham Doris Dale Afton Daniels J. B. Davis Dorothy Dean Gloria Denning Mayr Denning Billie Dosher Dorothy Edwards Leighton Elliot XValter Ellis Tom Few Joe Finley Bobby Foy George Fuller VVilliaIn Gebert Julius Godwin Irving Goodwin J. C. Goodwin Sue Gray Fifty Frances Green Doris Hanchey Elizabeth Hanner Hurst Hatch Ralph Heath VVillie Lee Hicks Sidney High Betsy Hill Cleo Hill Marie Hilton Geraldine Hodge Tony Hogue Charles Holland Laura Holland Margaret Holloway Katherine Honneycutt Margaret Honneycutt Edward Horne VV. B. Horton Ruth Huffman Minnie Morris Huggins Lloyd Jard Mildred Jennette James Jennings Myra Jones Rhoe Jones Alice Kelly Ralph Laughlin Billy Lawson Mildred Lee Mildred Lewis Gertrude Liles John Lumsden James Maddrey Howard Mahler John Martin Mildred McCrary Herold Massengill Muriel Mills Charles Mims VViley Mingia Joe Moore Mary Alice Moore Hannah Morgan Janice Mullens Douglas Munns Edward Murray Dorothy McQuay Edna Fay McQuay Mary Northcutt Charles Nunnery Geraldine O'Neil Rudolph O'Neil B. R. Pace Frances Pace Margaret Parker Betty Parish Lois Partin Christine Peddy VVilbur Perry Eloise Pike Alice Pitchford June Pittman Lewis Polier Arthur Poole Edna Earle Poole Frances Poole Grace Poole Virginia Porter Bill Powell Charles Powell Billy Pressley Millard Privette Irene Russos Mabel Sadler Leon Schafer Marion Schafer Robert Shelden Paul Shepard Charles Smith Cleo Smith Fred Smith Henry Smith Wayland Smith James Soloman Myrtle Spain Dorothy Spence Shirley Starnes Marguerite Stokes Pauline Stuart Dorothy Thomas Edith Mae Thompson Kathleen Thompson Margaret Tilley Ethel Turner Edith Mae Upchurch Marjorie Valentine Marion Vurnakes Lois Walker Bernice Watkins Doris Watson Kemp VVeaver Sam VVehbie Grace VVestbrook XVilliam VVestbrook C. T. VVheeler Lillian VVhitley Robert XVilkers0n Marshall VVilliams Billy VVillian1son Dorothy Williard J. P. Wimbish Helen Wright Lois Yates William Earle York SOPHOMORE CLASS 0AK LEAF Moore lfiller Russos Bundy Kaplan Jones Sophomore Class MOTTO: Good Better Best FLOWER: U hite Rose COLORS: Blue and White OFFICERS Miss LAURA JONES. . ............. . . .Jdzwser THOMAS AIOORE ......... ...... P resident ROSELYN MILLER .... . , .Vice President NICK RUSSOS .... ..... A gecretary MARY BUNDY. . . .... Treasurer JUDITH KAPLAN. . . .,,. Reporter Fifty-tzco . -... L 5 F -v L. 0AK LEAF Sophomore Class . gr 'X KI S... Tx QM' i -e:-P '57 T ........-..w. M, Betts B u ndaxy lbzullpim' Guptou Ilurwifz Lxwob 1 yr Bailey Bell Berry Brooks V. Brooks 'I'. Broukx Bryan Bryson C'z1i11 l'zxn1phvll CRIIIIIN vlll'1t'l' Vzuxmllv Chvvk f'll0l'l'Y Tux IJm'sa-y Huw:-ll Dunn Iidugvrtulx lidwurds l 'ifZ2Qt'1'i1lfl Fleming Harris Halls Hzlmle-t Hzlrrell 1'I2ll'l'illLTtUll llzxtvher Hockzulzly Hoff IIOIPIIIIIII ,IUIIIINUII JU!lllSUll Johnson .lolmsnn .lmu-s Kaplan Kiuvx' Knight L2lIIlbUl'f Lanvalste-r Lane Lassiter Liles McDowell Martin Mzxttln-ws Fifty-three 0AK LEAF wwf ,f 'V X iz Q aww ? :gf-fgszv, 1- WTW -1 I Sophomore Class ww' -1- A'o:, W' . o 4!.,..f ,X , 1 -.' uf E s if ,I :CNA XY M:-Ihmznlil Mi-rrctt Milli-1' Mmik Moorv Newton f5ill1!4tk'2l11 Owen Pa1'riSh Pam- Pm-hh-s Pefrry Pittman P00141 Poole Rainier RiL'h:11'ds011 Riddle 1iilU4il'N Russ:-ll Russos S21 wym' Svnter Simms Slill1ghik'l' Smith Smith Smith Smith Springs Stvll Stvlriic-iismi Steplionson Tannery Thurman Thomas Till:-5' Tl11'!1t l' '.i'lll'll4'l I'1wl11n'1-I1 Vuughzin Vvsfal YVehbie XVz1lIacP White Whiting XYiL'kk'l' XYilliums xViiii?illlSOIl XViliiilIllSlJll VVoodel1 XV00dlief Fiffy-four JV ff. I 1.1 0AK LEAF Sophomore Class of 938 ln reviewing the last two years gone by VVc are filled with joy and pride. Wle are glad we have tried in our daily tasks To labor side by side. As we are climbing' in ideals each day, Wie are doing our best all along, And continually trying: day by day To grow more upright and strong. VVe are proud of our motto: Good, Better, Best And of our flower, the rose, And we fling out our banner of blue and white That will follow us where e'er we go. VVe are thankful to teachers and all of those who Have helped us along our wayg And we, like them, are trying to do Some good deed for others each day, And as we look into the future now W'e can face it without sighs or fear, For we will do our best each day While awaiting for our senior year. 3 So when our Sophomore year closes VVe hope to have left by that time A very much brighter and easier path For those who are coming behind. MARY E. B UNDY History of the Sophomore Class We, a class of one hundred and seventy-Hve members, began the climb to gradua- tion on September 25, 1935. Every year has brought us a step closer to this peak. As we climbed with our blue and white banner, we continually added new members to our class. As Sub-Freshmen, we elected oflicers who with the class worked very hard under the leadership of Thomas Moore, our president. With our adviser, Mrs. Anne Morrow, and the grade mothers of the different homerooms we had a class picnic at Pullen Park. When we became Freshmen, our number increased to two hundred and two, and We decided on our class colors. Miss Nellie McC1ees, our adviser, and John Simms, our president, were invaluable to us during this year. We are very proud to have Miss Laura M. Jones and Thomas Moore for our leaders now. If Fate is as kind to us the next two years as she is now and has been in the past, we feel that we need not worry about our future. ANNE JUELLA HALE, Sophomore Class Ilistorian Fifty-fee 0AK LEAF Louise Aiken Shirley Andrews Elizabeth Atkins Frances Bailey Lila Ray Baker Doris Barefoot George Barnes Philip Beaeham Lucille Bell Edith Bergeron John Berry Bruce Betts Edward Bradley Betty Brooks Christine Brooks Terrell Brooks Bobby Brown Frances Brown Leslie Brown Juleen Bryan Mildred Bryson Shafter Buchanan Mary Bundy Ruth Cain Curfman Campbell Paul Campbell Carl Capps Margie Carlton Alex Carlyle James Carver Lewis Carver Leon Caudle Evelyn Cheek Ilugh Cherry Glynis Clark R. G. Clark J. C. Colliers Patsy Connelly Helen Cooley YVillie Corbett Katherine Cox Dorothy Dale Jack Davis Virginia Dampier Roy Dearstyne Everett Dixon L. M. Dodd NValter Dodd VVorleen Dodd Edward Dorsey Leslie Dowdee Elizabeth Dowell Ffffy-as Roll of the Sophomore Class Arvin Dunn Roland Earley Dorothy Edgerton James Edgerton Branson Edwards Ina Ellis Nancy Ellis Nellie Emory Katherine Faircloth Dorothy Faison Edna Earl Farlowe Leona Ferrell Durema Fitzgerald Carl Flowers Guy Gowan Albert Grady Louis Gray Estelle Grady Ann Juella Hale Ray Hamlet Nell Harrell Blanche Harrington Avenelle Harrison Ann Hatcher Doris Hockaday Marilyn Hoff Christine Holeman Rufus Iloneycutt Alfred Horton Betty Ilorwitz Ethel Howell Ina Humphrey Louise Jeffreys Joe Johnson Kenneth Johnson Mary Frances Jolmson MeGartha Johnson Betsy Jones Bill Jones Mary Frances Jones Edwin Jordan Judith Kaplan Bill Kennedy L. VV. Kiger Donald Knight Vera Laeob Iris Ladd Joe Lambert Onnie Lambert Katherine Lancaster YVorth Lane XVillard Lassiter Mary Elizabeth Layton Lucy Liles Dolores Lynan Burney Maddry George Maddry VVoodie Maddry Dorothy Mann Gordon Mann Alice Martin Mary F. Massengill Christine Matthews Rae Mayer Eugene McDonald Carl McDowell Edith Merritt Roselyn Miller Leon Mills Omega Mills Martha Monk Bill Moore Thomas Moore Robert Morris Ruth Morris Elizabeth Munns Estelle Newton Ruth Glmstead Lloyd Owen Marjorie Pace Rose Alla Parfsh Robert Pate Edgar Peebles Alfred Perry VVilliam Yates Perry Snowdean Pleasant Arnold Poole Dorothy Poole R. B. Poole Virginia Poole Elmus Pope Aileen Pulley Earl Purnell Vernice Putney Frances Raines Hal Ramer Richard Richardson Ruth Rhodes Betsy Riddle Richard Riddle Floyd Roberts Nick Russos Bryan Sandlin Bud Sawyer Hazel Schroeder Robert Scarborugh Paul Scharbly Evelyn Senter John Shelden NVallace Shook Carolyn Simmons John Simms Josh Slaughter Anna Smith Clarence Smith Horace Smith Louise Smith Raymond Smith Stanley Smith James Snakenburg Nathan Spence Irene Springs Fred Staneil Edna Ruth Stell Essie VVayne Stell Chester Stephenson Mabel Stephenson Mary L. Stephenson Ruth Stephenson Ed Stoudemire Frances Stuart Graham Tannery Eleanor Terry Lucille Terry Beaman Thomas Edward Thurman E. Lloyd Tilley Clyde Turner Elsa Turner Lois Upchurch Jack Vaughan Jos. Vestal Clara XVallace James VVatkins Mary E. NVebb Margaret VVehbie Mary VVhiting Mary Jo YVilliamson Mary L. VVilliams Mattie VVilliams Mildred VVinfree Alvin VVomble Elizabeth VVoodell Mildred VVoodlief FRESHMAN CLASS 0AK LEAF WW' 11011115011 Murphy Larabee Franks Roach Freshman Class M o'1 ro: Face Facts Fairly FLow1f:1:: Rea' Rose COLORS! Mus. N. C. I,AliABEE BIARSIIALL JOHNSON ..... .. LET1-xA BELL MPHPHY. . . IDORIS FRANKS. . . . .. IIERMAN ROACII. .. lfiffy-rfiyllt OFFICERS Banks Q Red and 1Vhiie .-Idviser . .... President .Vice President .. ...Secretary . . . Treasurer 0AK LEAF Freshman Class I-if av-fp vr if .G 'sf ww 'E Alden Amlrews Banks Basic Brooks Brock Bryson Burt Byrum Cli:il11wi's Davis Davis Dodd Dombzilis Driggers Elliot Fleming Franks Fuller Gillis Gupton Hall Hamlet Honvycutt Highsniith Holder Hopkins Johnson Johnson M. Johnson Jones YV. Jones Joyner Kennison Kiger Lee Fifty-nine 0AK LEAF f Freshman Class Y H' 'MH s 'Q Q ' ' A . fi , 4' ' ' 4- f . -' W , A ig' ,, Q 5 X x , -ful 41 l 1' . . 5 T- N, 3, 5' L- V , 5 Qu ' 9 17 .. W 5 - ' lk 4 . xg ' X xx E H A i A '- rc: . i , ' . 'K ' -a ' n rf Vg 2 I 5-. . zg:'l2.l -sh.: of ' A A A Z if V ., ' I 'CM ,ggi W ' 'N wh , V.,-:'2 n s 1 f '1 N V ' : X '- ' of 1 . ' A, far- - 1 .- ,, I l o ' 5 P , 1 l L3 g , K Q A A r Q I ,N V in ,, - I Q . 432, i McLean Minas Miras E. Mills R. Mills Moody Murphey Myutt Newton Norris Pitturfl Pittman Poole P011 llzw liivks 1:Illl1'll llobvrts Szxltman Shelrlen Smith Sorrell Spuars Stzunpley Stoll Stone Thebault Thompson Upcllurc-ll Vlv21l'I'9!l A. Wheeler C. XVheeler XVl1ite XVhitley YVilliams C. Xvllllllllli York 0AK LEAF 1 I1 reshmen 1 2 VVhen we first came to Hugh Morson High, Now as Freshmen we follow thc routine of the day. VVe were very noisyg but as time went by, It seems strange to us, having felt that way. Vye calmed dclurn it bit, yet yvith all the new faces, lt's an every day occurcnce, these new faces and It seemed as though we were out of our places. things. XVe are no longer fearful of what the day brings. 3 YVhen we, in a few years leave this place To go on to college or engage in life's race, VVe'll remember the days spent at Hugh Morson long ago, Not just what we learned, but friendship's glow. Donls Fimxlis, Poe! History of the Freshman Class Away back in the year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Six. there descended upon the academic gates of the Hugh Morson High School a motley group of happy but noisy seventh graders. Strange vistas were opening to them, untrod paths beckoned they knew not where, and it took them practically the whole of their Sub-l reshman days ust to get ready to go to work. Even at this embryonic stage the going was too rough for some of the class. and a thin- ning of the ranks took place. Others moved away or were retarded by sickness. Nothing daunted, the majority went merrily on its way. To assist in this orderly march they pro- ceeded to elect some class officersg namely P. B. Jones, VVesly Jones, Max lVarren, and Joe Banks. For Faculty adviser they were fortunate in having Mrs. Anne Morrow who proved a great help in mothering her large family. One year passes. Now as Freshmen we have enjoyed a new step forward. VVe may now lift up our heads a bit and strut around the third floor. Following much deliberation and a close vote new officers were chosen to lead our group of two hundred and forty-seven. These were Marshall Johnson, Letha Belle Murphy, Doris Franks, and Herman Roach. A new teacher, Mrs. Larabee, now became our adviser. Some one told us we looked HIl1l0'lltVU 25 L, greenzyhut as long as we're green we'll growg after things get ripe, they get rotten you now. We have not lost heart in our educational climb, but instead have set our faces like Hint toward higher ground. In the words of Oliver IVendell Holmes- We find the GREAT THING in this world is not so much VVHERE we STAND as in what DIRECTION we are moving. MARY BRYAN FLEMING, Historian Sixty-one 0AK LEAF Robert Alexander Aleda Anderson Charles Andrews Ted Balding Robert Barbour Roger Barham Linard Bartley Hubert Bashford Jetta Berryman Robert Blake Ethyleen Bryson Carl Bunn Vera Burnett Dorothy Chamblee Alice Costa John Cox Mary Davis Henry Dempster Ellen Dodd Margaret Dodd John Dombalis Louise Driggers Bruce Dunean Rachel Edwards Florence Ellington Horton Ellington VVilliam Ellington Inez Elliot Kenneth Ellis Mary Bryan Fleming VVilliam Fleming Doris Franks Mary Lois Franks Harold Fuller Dulany Garriss Peggy Gattis Martha Gibson Robert Gilbert Colleen Gillis Elizabeth Glass Frances Goad James Gooch Mavis Goodwin Sylvia Goleman Charles Grady Lorene Grady Peggy Graham Oscar Gupton James Hall Roland Hamlet Roy Hancock Mary Louise Hayes Ardell Henley Louise Highsmith Sixty-two Roll of the Freshman Class Leonidas Hobbs Milton Hobbs Jeanette Hockaday Gale Hodge Doris Holland Mary Jo Holder James Holderfield Jolm Holmen Harold Hopkins Kenneth Horton Elizabeth Hunnicutt Eugenia Hunnicutt Phyllis Hunnicutt Nancy Hutton Ralph Jeffries Anna Bell Johnson Annie Lee Johnson Jolm Jolmson Marshall Johnson Morris Johnson Virginia Johnson VVorth Johnson Crane Jones Hubert Jones Peggy Jones Vance Jones YValter Jones XVesley Jones VVilliam Jones Billy Joyner Marion Kemp Dick Kennison Oliver Kiger VVilma Jean Landrum Paul Layton Earl Lee Josie Lee Smith Lee Nell Liles Max Maddry Edwin Martin Florence Matthews Vivian Matthews Dallas May Albert Mayer VVillie Maynard Carrie Delle McCall Ma ry Anne M cDonald Janet McGinnis Jewell Meacham Ethel Mercer M, C. Miles Elizabeth Mills Robert Mills Carl Mims Elsie Mitchener VVillis Moody Rosa Moore Dwight Mount Letha Belle Murphey Robert Myatt Katherine Miras Doris Newton Lois Newton Mae Nipper Flora Norris Billy Nowell Clarence U'Neal Norman Urrell Louise Owens Betty Pegram Juanita Pendergraft Dorothy Penny Juanita Penny Elizabeth Perry YV. H. Perry, Jr. Edgar Phillips Veda Phipps Kathryn Pittard Evelyn Pittman Doris Poole lone Poole Margaret Poole Alice DeShong Pugh James Pulley Louise Purnell Jolm Rae Malcolm Raynor Sara Ricks Herman Roach James Roberts Jay Roberts Anne Russell Angelus Russos Georgia Nick Russos James Russos Jay Schaibley Anne Seltrnan Robert Senter Howard Shelden Clarence Smith Doris Smith Elbert Smith Mildred Smith Natalie Smith Virginia Smith Jane Soloman Fred Sorrell Marilyn Spiers Emilie Springle Marjorie Stampley Don VV, Stell Guy Stevens Ruth Stokes Barbara Stone Philip J. Stone Arthur Sullivan Betty Summer Marguerite Sutton Gladys Swaringen Kathleen Taylor Philip Taylor Albert Terry Carolyn Tesh Malatha Mary Tew Peggy Thebalt Hal Thompson VVilma Thompson Kenneth Tutiviler Dorothy Twiner J. B. Tyndall Allen Upchurch Ruth Cpchurch Edward Valentine Pearl VVade Frances Kee VVallace Margie VValters Nettie Bell VValters Max VVarren Dorothy VVatkins Alton NVheeler Carl Wheeler Virginia XVhitaker Frances VVhite Matatia VVhite Emory Whiting Billy YVhitley Evelyn VVhitley Hebert VVhitley Lucille M. NVhitson Marguerite VVicke1' Charles VVilliams Evelyn VVilliams Harris VVilliams Jacqueline VVilliams Louis VVimbish Robert Ullery Muse XVoodard Geraldine NVoolard Harold York SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS 0AK LEAF Smith Johnson hforrow Rozar Barham FLOWER! Daisy Mns. ANN P. CHARLES SMITH, JR. ........ . HORACE JOHNSON.. ALBERTINE ROZAP... BOBBY BARHAM .... Sixty-four Sub-Freshman Class AIOTTOZ Build for Your Future COLORS: Green and Yellow OFFICERS M ORROW ................ .... , fl d vis er .... . . .President . . . .Vice President , ....... Secretary . . . .Treasurer 0AK LEAF Sub-Freshmen 'Twas in the fall of '37 They were timid small Sub-Freslnnen, And ninth month of that year Scarcely left their dolls and toysg That a group of seventh graders But like all Sub-l reshmen Came to start their long career. They could make a lot of noise. 'l'o be a freslnnen was their hope And no longer be so smallg Some will be, some will not be, Freshmen when they start next fall. 1'lI.IZAI!l1I'l'II T'lI.I.IS, Pow! History of the Sub-Freshman Class On September 8, 1937 there was great excitement at Hugh llorson, especially for the Sub-Freshmen. Crowds were gathered around the bulletin board anxious to find to what home room they were assigned. Many we11t to the wrong home rooms, but later found their correct ones. Other were late to their classes or could not find them. VVe were given the name of Subs, and everything that wasn't just right was blamed on us. VVe deserved much of it, too. The Sub-Freshmen were allowed to join several clubs. These were: Junior Hobby Club, Girls' Literary Society, Art Club, and Boys' Literary Society. Fi11e work has been carried on in these clubs as the students have worked hard and have accomplished many things. Homeroom oflicers were elected later on. Following this an election was held for the entire Sub-Freshman class. The students were allowed to go to the auditorium and there received a ballot and voted like grownup citizens for the ones they thought most capable of holding the offices. The officers elected were: President, Charles G. Smith, Vice President, J. Horace Johnson, Secretary, Albertine Rozarg Treasurer, Bobby Barham. The colors chosen were yellow and green, the flower. the daisy, and the motto, Build for your future. Days passed quickly and so011 came the State Fair. All students were given a half holiday and admitted to the Fair free. Everyone enjoyed it, but it wasn't any rest for them. for they were on the go all the time. As the weeks went by Armistice Day came. The entire school marched in the parade, each with the club to which he belonged. Those who were in study clubs marched to- gether. They wore the color of their classes. The students received a half holiday as the parade was in the morning. Soon came examinations. This caused great excitement for all. Most of the students passed, but, of course, a few stayed behind. Later on pictures were taken for the annual. At first it was thought the Sub-Freshmen would not have their pictures i11 the annual as Illillly of them failed to pay, but when time came for pictures to be taken, the Sub-Freshman clas went a hundred per cent. The Sub-Freshmen are trying to be Hugh Morson's finest and best citizens. ELIZABETH Nonms, Historian Si.l'f.I1-fI1Z'l' 0AK LEAF Roll of the Sub-Freshman Class Norman Abell Ray Andrews John Armstrong Margaret Louise Ayres Norma Hope Bagley Virginia Irene Bailey Aileen Irene Bagwell Florina Amanda Baker George Ball Claude Barbee Joe Barbour Robert Barham Evelyn H. Bartholomew Rebecca Ella Batman Frank Batts Philiss Anne Beasley Betty Lou Bell Carle Bennett Robert Best VVilliam Biannon Irving Birdgus Thomas Bishop Marga ret Rebecca Blackwood Doward Bouchette Lucy Agnes Bowling Billy Brodley Everett Brodley L. P. Brown Robert Brown Peggy Lou Brown Loumina Mattie Byran Percy Card Clyde Cain Roberta Spires Casper Pauline H. Casta George Cates Herbert Champion Lyon Coley Josephine Collins Olive Mae Cooper Margaret M. Connelly James Cox Jack Crabtree R. VV. Croon VVilliard Currin Mary Lou Cutts Betty Lee Davis Fully Davis Gus Davis VV. J. Davis Dolly Elizabeth Dean Owen Dean H. L. Denning Jean Borodie Dempster Sixty-six Evelyn C, Durden Elizabeth D. Ellis Henrietta Doris Faison Harold Faison Louise Rachel Fann Luke Fields Ray Ferell Evelyn M. Fergerson David Fruman Junior Fuguay Jack Fulkner Elva La Rue Gay Sebrey Gewallon John Gillis James Godwin Margaret Louise Goold John Gournis Gladys Louise Grainger Scott Gray Turner Gray VVilliam Hamilton Byran Hanrahan Alex Harrington Rachel Bell Harris Mildred Hester Alma Helen Hicks Betty Hill Gunsie Hill Inez Hodge Jack Holland Deith Holland Stacy Holland Dewery Holderfield Herman Hunnicutt Charlotte Hunnicutt Patricia Hunnicutt Carl Horton Jene Horton Sadie Howell Bill Hutchins Ben Ingle Jane Isley Arthur Johnson Horace Johnson Joe Johnson Bertha Johnson Doris Johnson La Verne Johnstone Clarence Jones VVilliam Jones Estelle Jones Kathrine Jones Mildred Jones Lounelle Jordon J. J. Keesee Fred Kemp Mary Key Doris King Katherine Kivett Kathrine Kondogiania Anna Lou Kuttz Janie Lambert Barbara Lassiter Lou Helen Loyd Ches Mann Jacqueline Marshburn Mary Martin Rose Martin Charles Mason Charles Mathews Arnole Mathews Jack McCullers Kelly McClure Edward McKee Steve McKrey Edward McNeil VVilliam McNally Hardy Mills Douglas Mins Charlotte Mitchell Mickey Moody Louise Mooneyham Horace Montgomery Pete Moras Robert Morrison Helen Moore Cecil Moore Geraldine Moore Jean Moore Virginia Moore Billy Neal Louis Nichols Billy Nowell Elizabeth Norris Henry Pace Vera Palmer Joyce Penny Martha Phipps J. V. Pittman Harold Price Mary Purnell Mary B. Reynolds J. D. Robbins James Roberts Albertine Rozar Russell Sacoze Ruth Satisky Doris Sauls Loomis Scally Eugene Scholl Fay Senter Dorothy Sessoms VVilliam Setzer Hubert Seymore Martha Shuffler Charles C. Smith Harry H. Smith Kur Smith Harry Smith Mary E. Smith Mary Smith Allen Snotherly VVilliam Snotherly Carl Spence VV. L. Speright Talmage Spence Virginia Stancil Charles Stevens Ollie Mae Stevens William Stewart Raymond Stewart Evelyn Straughn Howard Strickland Margaret Summers Horace Taylor Marguerite Thompson Pansy Thompson Frances Tilly Doris Turner Jack Tuttle Betsy Vaden Helen Vaden Charles Upchurch Henry Walker Kenneth Wallace Iris VVallace Charles Warr Claude Watson Robert D. VVhite VVayne VVhite VValter Whitley Dorothy Whitfield Louis Wilkerson Leo Williams Inez Wilson Ruth Winstead Eugene Wood Edwin Woodell F. L. Woodward Frances Wollett Margaret Womble Jack Yearby K 'h 11 Win' i ganiza io fi F 1 I a H I v it 1 Q 1 M W r W -Q 'W V 4 1 -g..,.z4. ff i 1 1 Q li r u 5 l l V f -f 1 ,A ,. 1, 1. 4 ' ' 'I w . v r wk V x 1 ff, if-fqaf'?3,. 424 ' L 1 Q' 912' , -- Q' H8 1 L. ,FY . Yi K 7? av '. ' ' V 5. x ri, ., A I - ,.,'n.4 . LM ,', ' - v Q' x , tu , W1 Q' Y .. ,' T1 , J! ' ,'v ' . W . , I-?7, ,-3 . , wks . . A V W I L W ,, K r , ' W' ,'-:Fx . A ' 'Vu ' ,. , ' .' uivf , iff - , tn x. f f A w 51 ,R : ,V . v . 4, . . 1 I ,,.- 'Qu f V W I .H , .ww , 5 . X 1 If , Q -' 1 , nf' - ' Q fa- ff f., '1,f g,4.55,7lN , H.. ,xl-Y J, 2 I4 ' Y 4 A , ,yi ,. , R. , , ,,:',3.Sl1y'N.N -'r' V, , I igw gf ' N vllxffg? , I4 , .1 ., .,.! H V1-'.L yn P1 , . ,, ,P g O, , .Jn . Q m K' U Y ff, ,F 1 . -- N1l1'C7 ' ,gg H Mag , . , .Ls in, -VIA ' 'Q' .Xin - 9:41 1 4 'ff X Y V 'U Q ,: M .luv 1 ',,-:W I X5 ' ffl . , .Y-F' .1 , ,Q , ,Ry ,yu lf' 4 . ,,, , An. QL . 5'1 X : fy' , :L ,rf ' iv? QF az? fig? ga .w ' .,, ,,,'f 0AK LEAF ,Q-y. A ' , 'ox -do-Q1 'WN .1-vu-. 'E' Mx f-SA Q ' mtlmll.: -. 6 '!W'v 'Z' 1, . ml '- -:gm Justice Prince Stone Coffey Parker Daniels 0ak Leaf Staff MISS NATALIE COFEEY, Adviser FRANK JUSTICE ...,,.......... . ..... , .... Editor-in-Chief FREDERICK HUNTER ,,.,, 7, HEIIEN BETTS ,,,,.A,, .A,...,.... ...... B 1 zsiness Munagvr BILLY FRAZELLE .,...A, MARY WATSON PRINCE ....,....... Ad:-ertising Manuyvr ALEX XVESTL-XL BILLY STONE .,............,...,..,........ Smior Class liditor JIMMY SMITII '- EDWARD DIIURRAY ..........,,............,,.,,, Assistant Editor ALBERT .101-INSON ...... MARGARET PARKER ...,., A.ssi.vtant Business Mana. er BIARJORIE BUNDY ...,.,,... Xl AFTON DANIELS .,....,. A.s'.9ismnt Arllvfrtising Manager FREDERICK HUNTER ,,,,. HURST HATCH ......,........,,..,,..,..,, Junior Class Editor BILLIE MAE DANIELEX' ...... NELL IVICDONALD ...............,.....,,,......,v.,...v..,..I Testator Betts Murray Hatch .,.......,CllIb Eflifnr ....,,,F0a,tzzre Editor ...,,,S120l'fS Editors ....,.,Joke Eflifor ,,.....Hixf0rif1n .......Pr0pl1ef Sigvty-seven 0AK LEAF A4 MZ AF .J ez 2 ,J J P' A , , V , .r vw , ml , if tg' i .E :uv ,, ' an A nw L .Il1S1i1'1' Bvlls Brown B1lf'lillli11l Hzltvln-1' Iluyvs PL':ll'1'43 Phillips Si.vly-eight Coiff-y 1'l'illl't' BIIITTZIY Parkcr Dunim-IS Stone Bumly Hntvh Burl HIITTOII UIIIIIIJIIEH Donnelly IIl1!!ff'l' .Inhumn .Tom-S Lumpkin Mettrey I'm't1'r Prim-ite Rile-5' Tezxarue Vuuglluu Vestal Brooks Dowclll Parish YVilliams 0AK P -Rf This Issue ls Dedicated To the Senior Class Q f -P ' L f X I . L V E- ' . . '7' gn . A . V Y Q ' W , , 1 . The Olllmal Nuns Urqun-uf thu Hugh .Immun Hugh School - .HLL-N N...V-.2. I-lstltsvit V L N.V.N,, LVN. ll . , f .. M - 1 5 Y ec ' . 'V . -. mf 5' 1 4 V V' E. J W1 'V 1 - I A W I 'ev N . '75 , 1 , A AV, S . . A ,V ' XM' .. ' V v '- LA . 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V, Am- .m...... mn., uw-Vt. .IV l I r Q g.-. . , ' '. f , ' sf' vu LLL.: Nm.: ...Uk 1-L If .L V . . H 3 Jug: X-1' A I Q a V .Vmn .O Nu L. . L. wt.V.JV VL. Shift. 1 ':' , .V ,. ,-,M , h,..J I NVLWVL TN... ,V...Lw.VLLt.... tt,..t nit-VL W'Vw H, dw I. JH, 'Wm YM . , U , i'!1'l '.3','i?'IY.f1f 'i:V.fTf '1Y..fff.5 'FCI FI iff. ..I.'fl.fEfLfVVL Yf SU lILH 4c'f W A , 4 ZH .,.'f,f'.'. 'T 'H.WF'? L O'Ne:Il Highsmith Hzxtvh Harvey Few ZZICIIQITY Duncan Gill'1'1S Jones Ham-hey Porter Bonner Bogasso Brantley Reynolds Jard B'-11'f. DRINIPIS Norris YYIIIIQPI' Brown Danleley HIHOII Buckman Past-llall Brown Brown The ojiivial 7H'Il'S U7 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Enrollment of Hugh M FALL TERM THOMAS REYNOLDS ,,.... HARRIET JONES ........, ,. MARIE HIII'F0N..... FOYNDPID 1933 'gun of Huyflf Jlmzwnz High Sflmnlg Lvszlerl wig Ill limes flllffllfl flm .vr'lmnI yrur. Address: 301 East Hargett Street . . . . . . . . 501' Per School Year, 1011 Per Copy 01'SOl'l ...... Pl'l'lIl'l'llflI! GEORGE H. ARNOLD THE STAFF .............EtIifor........... ......1ssn1'it1fe Erliforn... .....Scl10ol Erliforn... .........C'luVb Edilorn.. IVIARVY NORRIS ...,..,,...,,..,..,,,,,, KATHERINE HIOHSMITI-I ...,, RUDOLPI-I O'NEII... DOROTHY IIIARVEY ....,. GLENN BOGASSE ..., . A .,,, Feature EIl1'f!1I'.jLLLL .......Sporfs Editor.. .........I2.l'l'll!1llHP E1lifor............ Hugh Morson C'orre.s-porzrlenf A' Make-I'p Editor REPORTERS . . . . . . 1,061 SPRING TERM ......ULI'INN 111. BOGASSE .. . .... THOMAS REYNOLDS ......I'IARRIIC'l' JONES .. ..... BIARIIC HILTON .............BIARY NORRIS .....IfA'I'IIl-IRINE HIOIISMITII ............RL'I1OI.1flI QYNIQII, .....DoROTIIx' I1ARYEY LIARY LILY DUNCAN GRAr'E GARRIS HURST IIATCH TOM FEW DORIS HANC'HEX' SARAII PORTER BUSINESS STAFF HELEN ZACHARY ..... ....... I i11VvL'11Ps.s' Illnrmger ..... ,,,,,, I I1g1,1qN ZAXCIIARY ELOISE BURT .......... ...... 1 rI1'f'rtiVviny Jllanuger ...... .........v I ELOISE BVRT RUTH BROWN RUTH BROWN AFTON DANIELS .............., ....... ..... C ' 1'rf'l1lr1fi0nV .1IllHllIlC'I'S ...... .... ..... . . ., AFTOX IDANII-:Ls LOIS XVALKER. LOIS XVALKER MRS. MARY POYVELL BRANTLEY ........... .......... F Ilflllfll .g1lIl'l-NPI' ,,....,,... ,........, 1 IRS, IIARY Powl-gm, BRANTIJQY Typing Done by the Seventh Period Tl'2lllSl'l'11Pt10Il Students Sf.l'f.lj-I1fI10 LEAF 0AK LEAF ww I I . . ' W ' , . V f' :Au ' X f L'.:kRss,.L.vMiv-I ',.' :Sf V, vw K ' . f. . 5 Z 2 -- ,.- in-. , ., ' K , ,. ..::.: Q Nfl I. .1 .N a Z ,4.- F W, .sw I , T34 . I' E . AAAV g, ' ag f' 5 if if Hunter Johnson J0llI1SOI1 Ba rden Johnson Freenlzln Fall terrn FIIEDEIIICII HUNTER . . ALBERT JOHNSON. . WILLIAM MARTIN.. ANGUS STRONACII.. BILL WOLTZ ..... Seventy A . W IQQ' I ep I .3 . We .fo '32 ' f I g? , 5' i, ' I 5, J.. . O 1 A ,V r QQ V . MVT W , ll mf A E I -K: l is, L , I, as . V 4' . Z? XA f f 3' 2 A sr , . E' N fb' ff . .I fx? ' .' 7. . ,. ,. 45 Q, EI - ' ' If ,. 'irifiif ' J ff , M . f '-II ' ' 1 y I X 'I I' -r f' Q f . V 1-A , dl. ,x A .6 I . jj'-Z, , '-W1 ':' If . ,.. ' 2 4' - f ' . I ' ' 1. . F 49 4' ,nf Ev : N 5 V E Q K -. ov A - -QW x 5 :H 21-T , X f' 1 , -if ' ' ' . ti I A, 4 1 3 55 Q xv if M mil 'E I 4 N f J E A-.f I4 2 r -5 M - f . - fffff H, . V , 1 L 5 4 1 2, 2 'Q js AW., , ,gl , .fl f SQCIET A - K Q . ,K aw .Q -N-ew 1. 4 yew-Qsm ,',.',f my ' I 2 Martin Stronuch W'oltz Foster Kennedy Stone Pressley Simms Betts Capps Dunn Frazelle Justice lXIcCrzI1'y McDonald Powell Roach She-plierd Sawyer Vaughan Vestal OFFICERS DIISS IVA BARDEN, Adviser . .... Pwsident. . . . . . . Vice Prcnsident. . .. .Sc'crPtary. . . ... . .Trf'asur1'r. .. . .Sergeant-at-I-1 rms. . Monroe Moore Perry Spring term . . .ROWLAND KENNEDY . . . . . . .CARL STONE ...ALBERT JOHNSON . ...JOE JOHNSON . . .BILL PRESSLEY 0AK LEAF 2 , M X B 3 A 2 Y A 6 -, X I A - AW. i N , ff V T ' - 'N J K A it X x 1 ff Af A51 Ay K i . - inf' JV f 54:6 Agp 2 Agw' V .Ii ' 'AL V! I ti t ,1 ff L' A' , I 5 'Z yn., .Ji .A V . I A1 A A' 4 5 T ' A I A - A 'N f Fl A A Ai Y eie ' AA A rf' A X. ,- 4, ' - 'Av ,ff - ' A ' ' fi 1 A ' n,,, 4,,,, ,A , Q W ' .Q b ,Aa 'A lb A I A A A HAM A V al A 3 . f,p A I-QA by A A A A Ap .,A, ' 'jf A 5 , W A 4 V V: N A . , . A x V - , X I -' A AA , Q -' .fi ijf , ' A , , V Q wi . A I t F - - an .L V x -' f ' .:Ef':,. ' , I ' .4.- - '- 'A 4 ! K I A E A A E . if V AQ fri? I g I ,, N I .... 'F ' ' xg , ' l A, I U , it .. ,k,,,'. X, v.,, A ,A A f J A A.,Q A A ' inf?-A - A ' -of -7' li r' ,..' - J 'fl I ' AU Betts Prince Teague Imnelly Vaughan Andrews Down-ll Arnold Bailey Bell Brown Brooks Brooks Bryant Bullard Burton Cunningham Edgerton Farlow Fleming Ford Gattis Hateher Hatcher Hockaduy Coffey Holland Horwitz Johnson Moore Mullen Murphey Parish Parker Poole Powell Pou Seltmun Springs Turner Vurnukes Morgan Wheeler YVhit.ing YVhitley 1'Ii1Y1'S Craig Kaplan XVoodell Blough Thompson OFFICERS Miss NA'rA1,1E COFFEY, Adviser Fall Term Spring Term HEIJEN BE'r'rs ..........AA.AAA.AAA., AA.. ..,...........,. I J msiflvnf .............,.7.,.. ,Y...7,7.,,..7.,.,.. R Um' CRA11: DIARY WATSON PRINCE AAA,., AAAAA VERNELLE VAUGHAN ,AAAA Viv? Plwnsiflerlf AA.A,., AA ...., Sl'l'I't'fllfI'jl...,,,.,. ANN REBECCA 'TEAQUE AAAA.,. ,..Y,,. 7 il'PflNllfI'PI' .... BETSY HAYES ...... ........,.. BIARTHA DowELL ...A....... CAROLINE DONNELLY ...A .....,flI'lfIC....,..,. .....YY.C1lll-III!!Iill..... ....ARPporfer,.A,AAA HANNAH BIORGAN AAAAMMAM' XVATSON PRINCE ,,.,,.ANN REBECCA TICAGIVIC ..,.....XvERNEI,IiI4I VAL'f:HAN .,,..,..,....,,.Hi:LEN BETTS A,...LUl'11.1,E Bnoman Sezwn ty-one 0AK LEAF -2 if l Q ' J If, 7 P V KI, if l . Q I V ! a - 4 , ,X '. gg. 3 ' 4 ,,., 'J , ,..V 7 V S Wi ' ,xy ' Iiltk 5? -.. ,ll 7' I 1, Q M I-eil : . l Y VVQVVH f . - P I f I 1 I ,. 1- ,gl f ,X ,.,,.. 5 A .ri W h I A A . .I V MVB' 71 Allan Keen Cllarlcs Freeuiun Kathleen Tliompson Joe Moore McSwain Elizabeth Bishop William Martin Stone Foster Kennedy Highsrnith Johnson Betts Brooks Bundy Capps Carlyle Cox Doscher lCdw:11'ds Ellis Garris Grady M. Johnson Mc-Crary lllaxrlciroy Monroe Pizer Stronach xl11ll'Illflf fl'P ALLAN KFIPZN CIIARLIQN l KE1-:MAN l'lI,IZAlSl'l'l'II Blsnoif Full Term XVILIJAM BIARTIN... CARL STONE ..... . ........ .. RowI,AN1r KENNEDY ..... AIIISPIRT JOHNSON ...... Seventy-two .........illr1irL Spf'ul.'v:'s.... Debating Club TRIANGULAR DEBATERS . ...IlIff'l'IIllfil'I'N.... 0 1 FIC E RS M Rs. Mc SNVAIN, A 1lv1'.vm' . P1'Ps1'1I0nf............. .....Ivl,I'F P1'eSi4Ienf...... ....,.,SI'l'l'I'fll7'jl...... ..,....TI'!'IISlI'7'P7'..... Y N0fIlIffl'P KA'rIfILEI:N THoMI'soN Joi' BIOORE .. ..WI1,1,IAM BIARTIN Spriniz' Term ..........C'11AIzI.Es FRI-:I1:MAN ....Ro1sER'I FOSTER IxA'l'1IIc1cINI: I-IIGIISMITI-I ........................CARL STONE 3 l 0AK LEAF Y U O 5 T li V Y 1+ Duke Boone Baker Strunucll Hzxrvvy Wooten Moms Reynolds Poole Acton Belo M. Brown R. Brown Carroll Danielly Green Hilton Honeym-utt Honeycutt Huffman Moore Tilley Vaughan XV2l1k91' XVIIEGIGI' OFFICERS MR. XVILLI.-XM IJUKIQ. Advise Fall Term MIARY BOONE ...,...,.. ,,,,,,,,.., P rfwirlmtf ,..,.,,,.. MARY BAKER .,,,.......... .,.... V lAI'f' Pl'P-9I'Il!'Ilf ,,,,. LYDIA S'TRoNAr:H ,............,,,,......, ...,..,, . N'w':'f'fz1r11 .....,, DOROTHY HARVEY ..,,....,,,,,,,,..l,...,, ,,,,..., 7 vl'f'flNlII'!'7' ....,,. JOHN BIZZELLE, HALBER1' Flour: .... Vevne-Ile Vnngllan Dena Moras .....Se1'gr'unf-at-Arum... CHEER LEADERS Yirginin XVootx-n I. Bizzlu Edgy Surgeant Arnold Beal Bell Fowl Guttis Godwin Jones Jones Mf'Quz1y XVl'll2lIllS Yates Yeurby Spring Term ...........H.XLl3l4lRT EDGE ........A1ARY B. SAR1:EAN'r .,...V1R1a1x1A L. Woom-:N .............,...I31-:NA BIORAS ...UTUMMY REYNOLDS Bustm- Poole Mary B. Surgeaut SOZ'0Ilf.Il-fhffl' 0AK LEAF Q, f I I I ,,,.g,,, , V . A 112' ,... ,: g,,, Q I lv - - . .... A A ' x lr A 55' Seott Williams Riley Godwin Craig Jones YV0ltz Boaasse Snow Russell Q Glrls' Glee Club OFFICERS Fall Term PATSY WI LLIAM S ,,i,, ,IEANETTE RILr:Y... BLANMIE GonwIN ,,..., FRAN1 'Es RA1Niss.,, Bn'1'Ty U'I'S'1'IlT ,,,,,,, MRS. ELIZABETH B. SCU'I'T, Adz-iswr .......W.P:'r'si1Ier1f., Otstot lVall Hateh Simms Spring Term ,PATSY XVILLIAMS .,,...,Vif'e I7l'FSf1Il'llf...,., ....,........RUTH CRAIG .,.,,..,.iSl'L'I'l'fllI'!l..,,.,,. BLANCHE GODWIN .,....,...,Treesurer.......,., ,,FR.ANCEs RAINES ...,,Se1'yerr:if-clf-,1rms,,,,,,, ,MUJAN11-3 LE1-1 XVATSOLT BIEMBERS Edith Bergeron, Franres Bagwell, Jean Bell, Betsy Brown, Marguerite Booker, Mary Bundy, Ruth Cain, Marian Candle, Katherine Fox, Ruth Fraia, Doris Dail, Madge Davis, Gloria Denning, ltlargaret Dodd, Nant-y llodd, XVorleen Dodd. Elizabeth Dowell, Virginia. Early, Myrtle Edwards, Leona Ferrell, Durema, Fitzgerald, Doris Franks, Katie Gattis, Leonora tlattis, Margaret Gattis, Blanr-he Godwin, Katherine Gould, Anne Hale, Katherine Highsxnith, Louise Higfhsmith, Betsy Hill, Marilyn Hoff, Alice Hogue, Christine Holt-man, Maruaret Honeyvutt, Minnie Huggins, Annie Ruth Johnson, Nina Mae Johnson, Mary Johnson, Aliee Kelly, Mary Layton, Katherine Lancaster, Mildred Lewis, Dorothy Mann, Alice Martin, Uhristine Matthews, Amelia Mettrey, Murrill Mills, Omega Mills, Estille Newton, Gerry O'Neal, Pansy Olive, Betty Utstot, Helen Oyerinan, Lois Partin, Mareola Pearce, Gladys Plexieo, Shirly Pizer, Eloise Pike, Virginia Poole, Franees Poole, Edna Earl Poole, Frances Raines, Jeanette Riley, Sara Ricks, Anna Smith, Geraldine Sewell, Marguerite Stewart, Mary Stephenson, Peggy Thehault, Doris Jo XVatson, Lueile XYall, Mary Jo XVilliau1son, Patsy NYillia1ns, Ormond YVhite, Mildred XVoodlief. Fall Term Boys' Glee Club OFFICERS Mns, ELIZABETII B. Sf'o'1'T, ArI1ii.wr Spring Term BILL Wo1.Tz . ..,,. ,....,.,,,. I 'rvwiflerzf ,,,,....,,,,,,.. ..... ,..,.,,,,. B U JL XVOLTZ Jonny Iloiinics ,,,,, ....... I 'fee l'rfwif1r'irf .,..., ....... I FLRNN BOGASSE tmoviziz Sxow ,,,,,, .,.,.,., I h'l'l'l'l'flll'!l ........ .....,,, C iROVER Snow lfZx'r3Ry:'1 i'1-3 lnxox, ,, ,,..,I Tren.vurer. ....., ...I, . lAxII:s Rtssl-:LL JUIIN SIMMS ,,,,, ,,., ...,,.,,,,. L i brnrirrn .......,.,,,, .....,.... J OIIN SIMMS L. M, Doon ,,,,,. ...., I 5'f'I','!Plfl1f'l1f'rll'lllS ,,,,,,, ....,,. H URST :HATCH MEMBERS Clarenee Adams, Needham Ball, Joe Banks, Robert Barbour, Robert Blake, Glen Bogasse, Lex Bonner, Terrell Brooks, Bohhy Brown, Paul Carnphell, Lt-on Candle, Hugh Cherry, Henry Dempster, Everette Dixon, L. M. Dodd, Leslie Dowdee, Aryin Dunn, Tom Few, Guy Gowan, Albert Gradfy, James Hall, Roland Hamlet, Hurst Hatch, Tony Hogue, James Holderfield, Johnny Holmes, Alfred Horton, Crane Jones, Bill Kennedy, XVOrth Lane, Ralph Laughlin, YYilliur Perry, Arthur Lee Poole, Herman Roach, .lalnes Russell, Bob Sawyer, Paul Shepherd, John Simms, Joshua Slaughter, Grover Snow, Don Stell, Vlyde '1'l1l'llt'1', Jann-S Vestal, Kenneth XVallaee, C. T. Wheeler, John NYilliains, Bill XVoltz, Mose YVo0dard. Sc'1'c'nfy-four 0AK L, 'W' Hartshorn lVooten Keen Cox Phillips YVatson MeDon ald Seb oll Fa rlow Grady O Dramatic Club OFFICERS LIISS HARTSHORN, Adviser XVednesday Division Thursday Division VIRGINIA LEE NVOOTEN ,.... ........,,. P rrsiflent ..,.,,,..... . ..,, JANIE LEE VVATSON ALLAN KEEN .,......,.........,,. .,.,,. V ive P:-esulefil ..,.... ,...,...,, N ELL M4'DoNALD BIARIE Cox .......,..,,...,...,, ,.,,,....., . Secretary .......,., ,.,,,,,.,.,,,,.... I GLSIE SCHOLL RUTH PHILLIPS ,,,,., ......,.I,... 7 'rmsurfr ,,,.,,....., ....., A IARY HPIIIPIN FARLONV VIRGINIA PoR'rEIc ,,,., ,..,... I 'royrnm Cliuirnzun ,..,,, .,,,...,,. I YUDOLPII O'NliIL BIEMBERS lVednesday Robert Blake, R. C. Blanc-hard, Mary Boone, Charles Brooks, Bobbie Brown, Sinclair Capps, Marjorie Coleman, NVarren Chester, Marie Cox, XValter Ellis, Bill Fleming, Albert Grady, Guy Gowan, Peggy Graham, Louis Gray, James Jennings, Mary Franr-es Jones, Allen Keen, Joe Lambert, lVorth Lane, Albert Mayer, Edna. Fay MI'Quay, lVilbur Perry, Virginia Porter, Buster Poole, Ruth Philips, Anne Russel, Nick Russos, Grover Snow, Edna Ruth Stell, Millard Privette, Lydia Stronaeh, J. B. Tyndall, Loyd Tilley, Marjorie Valentine, Jack Vaughn, Frances YVallace, Virginia Lee XVooten. BIEMBERS Thursday Virginia Barbour, Robert Blake, Mary Bundy, Marion Caudle, Adeline Dale, Dorothy Dale, VVorlean Dodd, Mar9:al'et Dodd, Elizabeth Lfowell, Mary Lilly Dunean, Dorothy Edgerton, Mary Helen Farlow, Mary Brian Fleming, Peggy Gattis, Louis Gray, Anne Juella Hale, Doris Hot-kady, Christine Holeman, W. B. Horton, MeGai-tha Johnson, Judy Kaplan, Vera Laeob, Rosely Miller, Elizahetli Mills, Mary Norris, Flora Norris, Jerry O'Neil, Rudolph O'Neil, Betty Otstot, Eloise Pike, Virginia Poole, .Terry Powell, Elsie Sc-holl, Geraldine Sewall, Mary F. Stephenson, Thomas Stephenson, Barbara Stone, Marguerite Stewart, Marguerite Stokes, Gladys Swai-ringer, Malatia Tew, Peggy Thebault, Marjorie Valentine, Janie Lee YVatson, Mary Whiting, Elizabeth XYoodell. Seventy-fiw LEAF 0AK LEAF 'Que X Q wr- ' - awfn-W -i Bizzell .lulinmn 15211100111 Byrd Bogiasse Justice Edge C Gene Turner H1-Y OFl5'IC1CRS MR. HERMAN l3AUCoM, A111-mr Fllll T9l'11l Spring Term HALRIQRT EDGE, ,,,,, AAA. ,..A ,,,,,,,,,, P 1 ' fnmlfmf ,,,,,,,A,, ,,,,,, I fRAxic .Ti'5'i-imp ALBERT JOHNSUN ,..... ,,,,,, T ive Pl'I'.Yl.IIl'llf ,,,A,, ....,,, . TOHN BIZZELL BEN TAYLOR .,,v,,,,..,,.. ,,.,,... . S'r'r'rr'fury ,,...... .,,, .... I ' IALBERT EDGE RUSSELL GODWIN ...... ,,....,.,. Y 'l'I'IlSI17'l'7' .,.,... ,,,.... R Usslcm, Gr0DXVIN W. 0. ALLIQN M Jq . f, ,AA . I, W, O. ALLEN ULAUUI1: BYRD V Hymn U Hmmm' CLAUDE BYRD INIEMBIQLRS Phil Acton, XV. O. Allen, Ted Ashworth, Harry Belo, John Bizzell, Glenn Bofzasse, Terrell Brooks, Claude Byrd, Everett Dixon, L. M. Dorlll. Halbert Edge, Billy Frazelle, Russell Godwin, Fred Hunter, .Toe Johnson, Frank Justine, Donald Knight, lVilliain Martin, Fred 1VICCl'2l1'y, Thomas Reynolds, Paul Slieplierd, ,Tosh SlilllQfllfPl', Billy Stone, Angus Stroiialuli, -Tack Vaughn, Alex Vestal, lVillizun YVesfb1'00k, Hugh XViIll2llllN, Bill lYoltz, xvilllillll Ynnve-y. HONORARY BIEMBERS Albert Johnson Ben Taylor Svzwrlfy-si.v 0AK LEAF 4- 7'7 M vllonald Harrell Mr-Clees Bundy lfitzieralrl Betldinffielrl Godwin Girl Reserves OFF ICE R S MISS 1XIr f'ir:ics. Miss liieznirixfarlrzlm, Miss Gomvix. .t11ri.wr.w NELI. BICTDONALD ,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,., 1'r-mirlrfnl NELL HARRPLIAI1 ..,,.,,,,,,, .,,,, l 'iw' PI'P.vfrl4'I1f MARJORIE BITNDX' ,,,,..,, , ,...,,.,, iql'I'I'f'fIlI'jl IJUREMA Flrzui-:RAI,n ,.,., .,... T rmsurffr BIEMBERS Mary Boone, Bertha. Bryson. Mildred Bryson. Marjorie: Bundy. Vt-ra Burnette, Mary F. Burton, Claudia Carroll, Dorothy Cliamhleu, Ruby Craig, Ruth Craisr, l rances Crowe. Evelyn Davis, Madge Davis, Sara Davis, Ellen Dale Dodd, Amanda Ellington, Enez Elliott. Dureina -l'lllZ5L'E'1'Illfl, Nellie Flowers, lNIar:.rar0t, Gattis, Colleen Gillii, Elizabeth Glass. Salle-e Gnlenian, Nell Harrell. Marilyn HMT, Alive Hayatt, Mildred -Tennette, Mary Franves Jones, Rae Mayer, Nell Mc'Donald. Rosa Moore. Margguvrite Newton. Betty Otstot, Rosa Alla Parrish, Dnrntliy Penny, Ruth Phillips, Katlu-ryn Yittard, Eve-lyn Pittman. Snowdean Pleasant. Virginia Poole. .Terry Powell. Louise- Purnell, Sara llivks, Reliew-a Slit-lden, Anna Smith, Doris Smith, Marjorie Stampley, litlna Ruth Stell, Ruth Steplimismi. Barbara Stone, B4-tty Summers, Marguerite Sutton, Marylin Spiers, Eleanor Terry, I-llsa Turner, Malatlia Tvw, Ruth Il1lf'lllll'i'll. Edith Mae Upc'hurc'h. Clara xVIllllll'E', Fram-es Xvallaee, Matitia lVl1it4-, Marguerite NViclcer, Evelyn NVilliams, Jacqueline 'Williams, Mary Jo XvllllllIl1S0ll. Sr'z'Pnfy-3011111 Junior Hobby Club OFFICERS A MISS KATIIIQRINIQ WI5A'I'IIIcRs, .1lIl'fN?I' Fall Term Spring. Term CHARLES SMITH ,..,...,..,, .,..,.. ..,,,..,......,, P 1 'rfxirlpnf ,.,,,.,,,, ,,,., ,,,.,,,,, I Q, XV, CROON R. W. CROON ...A,.,,,,,.,,..,,,, ..,..., T' iff Prmiflrnl ,,,.,, ,..,., C YIIARLI-:S SMITH MARf:AIzm' BLA1'KwooD ,,,,,,, ,,,.,...... I Wvrwfary ,,,,...... ,,,,,. H URAUE TAyI.oR EUIENI-3 SCHOI ,.,,,..,.....,,,,.. ..,,,.,,,..,, Y '1'f'r4s111'f1' ..,,,, ,..... ,....,.,..,,,. l J oLI,II-3 DEAN LEO XVILLIAAIS ,,,,,,,..I,..,,.....,,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,..,, I Jrogrnm fvllfliliillflll ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,..,.,,,.,,,..,,.,,,,.,,.,., I 5II,I3l4IRTINE ,ROZAR I ! IXIIQMIIIQRN John Arinstrong, Virginian Bai'n-y, Evvlyn Bzxrtlioloniew, Ilvlfewzi Bzitmnall, Mzirfzirvt Blzivkwood, Robvrt Brown. Pvsrgy Lon Brown. Billy Brzully, Hulbert Cliznnpion. Lyvn Co oy, Pauline' Cortex, R. XV. i'rown. XVill:Irml Currin, Mary Lou Brown. Dollic DI-suis, Luke Fields, Gladys Granger. Milclrs-Il He-stu, Alnio Hicks, DI-wey Holclefiiivlfl. Ins-z llodgc, Bill Hutvliins, liclnai Jolinson. Ylillizini Jonvs. FreflvI'ir'k Kemp. I'iflW2ll'Kl BIillilPlYS, Hl4'lll'2lfl Mullen, Jzlnios Roberts, Allie-rtino Rozzir. Billy Seltzer, i'll1H6llf-' Svhol, Clizlrles Smith, Harry Smith. Tilllllilllgf' Spence, HoI':Ic+- Taylor, Loo Yl'illiaInS. lV:IltI-r XVliitfey. .I 1-5 if , 'I W f vi, . A .. I V. ' M ..,. ,.... v 1 M ,Q ,LP .,5 H ,lvffi I N' ' 'V . . mf I I ,I,I f W I nm!! QAIH ., , Larabve Shelclf-I1 Martin .Tones Johnson Butts I Garris Gupton Kennison L00 Mc-Ilonzilcl Mxixseiizill Rae Roberts Sheldon Smith Sorrell TIIUIHDSOII I Senlor Hobby Club OFFICERS MR. N, C, LARABIQII, ,'ilIl'l'SPI' . Fall T4-rrn SIIVIUS TPFIH ROBERT SHELDEN ,,,,,, ..,,,, P rfwirlrfrif , ...,,, - --f-f - VUE JOHNSON BILL I'RI-JSSLEY .,,..,,. ,Vive Prfwiwleiif, A.,.. .BILL PRESSLEY PHILIP TAYLOR ,,,,,, .Io IIN M ARTIN ,,,,., XVESLEY .IoNEs ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. ,..,,,S'm-:'wNa7'yf..,,,, , , .,,7'1'wr.wl11'rf1',,,,, .S'prgw1nf-rrf-Arum .... , ..,,,,,,,., ,, MEAIIIERS .. .,PlIIl.Il' TAx'I,oR ,JUIIN 1lIAR'l'IN ,,IIIXX'IesI.Icx' .Tom-is Charles Anclrews, G, C. Batts, Leslie Bullard, Dnlany Garris, Oscar Gnpton, Roy Hzirivovk. -IOP Johnson, YVesley Jonfls, Bill Joyner, Dick Konnison, Bill Lawson, Earl Lee, John Lninsden, John Martin, Harold Massenzill, lfliigezie Mcllonuld, Billy Nowvll, Erlzair Phillips, .Tolinny Rae, Rivlmrcl Ric-liurclson. Robert SC'!ll'b0l'0ll2'll, Howard Slwlcloii, Robert Sheldon, Clznronc-0 Smith, Fred Sorrell, Philip Taylor, Ind Thurman, Hal Thompson, Charles lVilli:1ms, Alton YVheeler, Harold York. Seventy-eight 0AK LEAF 1 N. ,-,r , 9 V . ' Q ' -as . ., M, Q , ,Q . St-1 . XJ,-5' X! 'L , Q - ,.,-,vi 5 I' A. an-.ve V. 1 ii 5 F ,Hb . V, 4 W . l.- 14 -1.1, 1 . , .,,.- ,ya w , - Ai -fr- xrl I t I- X wa Stone Ashworth Ba ll C0111 Yu ncey Turner 0 Sclence Club OF FIC FI R S MR. IIERMAN B.wr'oM, .1111-iser Fall Term TED ASHWURTH.. .. ,A,A ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, I frvmflpnf ....AAA,..... .. BILLY STONE A,.,..A ,,,,,,,A I 'if-p I7I'PNlTlII'Ilf A,.,,,, C. R. TURNER ...... ..,..,. . Qwwrefn171-Y'1'e'1l,w111'm'.. BIEMBERS Axfronumy: Charles Andrews, Leslie Bullard, Dalaxny Gzu'1'iss, Harold llopkins, Jones. hp M Svlmfer Holland Spring Tn-rm ......W11,1,1AM Y,xNf'1-:Y .,,,, Lrznx SHAFI-IR ......l'H,s,1cI,Ics IIULLANU llougluss Munns, Uxwirm Biology: Ted Ashworth, JIIIIIQQ Hull. Oliver Kiaer, L. XY. Kim-1', John LlllllS11t-'ll, Dwight Mount, f'l1u1'lvs Nunnery, Billey Stone, Robert lVilke-rson, Billy XYilllZllllS0ll. C'hemisf1'y: Donald Anderson, N09dllillll Ball, Rupert Barefoot. Gvorge llovs-s, Massenzill, Leon Mills. Bryan Snndlin. Robert Sheldon. Howard Sheldon, Leon C. R. Turner, Sum 'Wehbit-, Mase VVuod:u'd, xvllllillll York. Physirs: VVallace Best, Roland Hamlet, Billy Nowell, Ric-llzlrd Riclmwlson, Tannery, Hal Thompson, James NVaLtkins, VVilli:11n Yancey. Clmrlc-s Holland, Harold S1'llHfl'l', fllalwllcv Smith, Rufus Sorrell, Grzlham Swvmz fy-n in 41 0AK LEAF ALLAN KEEN .,,,,,,. Ill DNVARD M URRA Y A.,. Full Term UAKOIIYN HOOYER ,.... RVTI-I HUFI-'MAN ,,,.,, DOROTHY MCQYAY ',., .. FRANCES GREEN ,,,.,, ANN JOHNSON ,,,,,.A BIARY BAKER ..A,,..,..... EDITH UPVHURCH ....,, Full Term AMANDA ELI,INc':TON ,,,, GENEVA CAMPRI-:LL ,,,,,,, l'iLIZAl3E'1'H IIUNIPRIN ...., IVRANIES AIOORIQ ..,...... IRMA BMITH ,.......,,,,....,, B1AR1Il'liRlTE NEWTON .,,,, Fall Term .IOI-IN BIILLS ,,...,........,...... . PIUXVARD BARTHOLOMEYY ...., LLOYD CAPPS .,................,., SPEAS ANDERSON ...,.,..,,,, Fall Tenn DORIS LOWDERI ..,., BIARTHA IWIONK ..,. Fall Term GERAIIIIINE MOORE .T... LOUNELL JORDAN .... MICKEY ZMOODY ...... BETTY DORRIS ..... RVT1-I SATISKY ...,... Fall Term FRANCES JOHNSON ,.,... FRANCES GRIEI-'EN ...... IIURRIII INIIIILS ,,,,.,, IRENE SPRINGS ...... DOROTHY DEAN ..... Fall Term BILLY HILL.. ............... . WILLIAM HAMILTON.. CHARLES SANDERS ,,,,.,,, GEORGE BALL .....,,..,,,, E inhty The Student Council OFFICERS MISS LISAH GODXVIN. Aflri.w1r .............................Prfwi41ffnt BIARY BUNDY..........,....., ..........,..,,,.,,,,,Viwf Prwsidrlnf If-ANHYS STRONA4'H.,....... IiALl3ERT EDGE .,,..............,,.,,,,.. .,,.., I S'l'r,ff0anf-uf-Arms Junior Journalism Club AIRS. FRANCES C. BIORRISON, :llIl'fSPl' ..,.1x.wisfr1nf E1Iifor.,i.,. Spnrfx E4lifOr...... ,.....1'iI'IIfllI'f' EIll.fIJl'..,.. .....Sl'1lU0l Erlifoly... . ,,,. ...Re 1l0l'ff'I'S...,. O Commercial Club OFFICICRS MISS PAVLINE PA'l I'ERSON, gllll'l'SI'I' .....Vi1'P IJI'PSf!1l'Ilf,... Sr'a'rr'fn1'1 ....., .. ,,,.. .1 I ,,,,I,,,,,,I, 7'1'f'r1x1n'm' ,,,,,, .. . ..YY. Pl'IJffl'IIIll fvllllll llllll .... . .......I'1'ms Ifrfpuz-Ir1r,.,,.. Airplane Club MR. A. P. SMITH, AfI1'i.wr ,, ,.,,,.,,,,I,,,,, Prrlxizlffnf .............I.. ,. .....T'irP PrP,virIe'nf.,... .......A'P1'1'wi1l:',r1,,Y,,,. .,..7'I'l'IlNIll'f'l'...., Art Club OFFICERS MISS LAURA E.FlRD, .-1111-isnr ,,,.U...,,,,,,,,,,.P1'1wulnnf................. .,...........1'vl'I'l' Prmi1IPnf........... .....Sm-1'0frrr11f,I.,.A .....,,,.,,,TI'Pll-SllI'0l'........... J unto Club OFFICERS MISS LEAH GOIJKVIN. :1IIl'l.SPI' ......Srfr'1'0fa7'31 .. ..I. Treasurer Spring Term ........EYELYN CHEEK ,.....CLAUImIA CARROLL ..............PHIL ACTON ,.,........SAI.LY BEAL ..,..1IARIAN SCHAFER ........EvELYN CHEEK ...NDOROTHY YEARBY ...UMARION SCHAFER Spring Term ,,,,.... DIIARY FR-AZIER ..,........JUI.IA ROBERTSON EIIIZABICTH LVM1-RIN ............FRANCES RIOORE ....................IRMA SMITH .....1XIAKfiUERI'I'E NEWTON Spring Term ,HHDORSEY SHEPHERD ,......1V1ANIlEL ARNAIS ...UCLARENCE ADAMS ......S1'EAS ANDERSON Spring Term ....CHARLES ADAMS ............PEf:c:Y JONES .................MYRA JONES ...HGRACE XVESTBROOKS Spring Term ,,.......,....,,Prvsirlffnt....,..........., .......MARY BERYL REYNOLDS ,,.,,Viwf I,I'f'Sl.Ilf'PIf...... .,....-TACQITEIIINE DIIARISHBURN ,,,,,,,,,,,,S!'f'I'e f!Il'.Il......... ..............7'1'Prr.v111'f'r........... .....I'rugrrnn Cv,l!lil'lllIl7I..... Domestic Arts Club OFFICERS MISS MARY PICNNEY, MRS. N. C. LARAIEHIC, A111-iwfm .........,.,.... Tiff Presfrlvnt .........I...... ........,Sm-fwfr:ry......... ......,....YvI'PflS7lI'f?I'........... J rogrrzm CIIlliI'lllll1'l........ ,. .. . . Junior Literary Society :MISS LAUR-A JONES, Ad:-z'.wr ....Vif-P Presif1rfnt..... .......NPcr0fury....... .....T1'w1SIu'er'..... ....,........ARENDA WRIGHT , ...,,,, ARENDA WVRIGHT ......,ANNA LOU KUTZ Spring Term .............KATIE GATTIS ....EDNA EARL POOLE ......MADEIlX'N GEANES ........,,IvIURRILL MILLS ...MFRANCES BAGYVELL Spring Term .........GEORf'lE BALL ......CLAUDE BARBEE fffflfQIAEii iIECi3LLiii's3 X Vt, v 4 f .4 If ,, ,U 4 iw V f 9 pe 3' vl- ffli gi Athletics L V ,i A. ' 'N S, , . I , f X51 - .r , N , I, i,,...t un N in 'Wea fax, :ll , I., .31- - ,Q ,4 .1 - ff 'Q M -K ' ' vr' w-K 'if an 1' 'N . fi' N' '-f-UM' f w, JJ4' I V X r - .,V. ' ' ' X . , V . , 1 In W .4 '15, far' r ' ' ,QM X 'Q , fi .l' , . , 'V Y 'f , +'. , 7215- ,A . , ' ' ,f,1:f,, :', '- 5 vf. , -Q . :' . ,Q . s . .4 ' Q.,-Lk. 'ag 'J - ,xx ,tmiiltg ,. T ,s 4 , w' .- , 4. 'Ihr Nur, 1 QM.-'-f ' L ru, , wx w.!I:,3'-.. i' . L v ' . v 5 ' . fi .y Q' - '. 'mx ,gf ,c- ' 1 . I .Ar4 . , wx' 1' 'f' , .if , 4? 1. 1 33 '11 . 5 '- ,' far,-' ' ' M , . 331-'ig' ,i .N Y , gf. ,N ' 1' .fp . , v L! S M . , 34-iff , '? ' - TH X 'N aj 'm ' .fun gf 1,-n 'wx . 'I ' iz -9, ' '-lf . J ,,': , .N vim., .-,gh , ,w ' WA' . 'wh 1 Y' n' 'LA 0AK LEAF HUGH MORSON HIGH SCHO0L STARS Eighty-on 0AK LEAF Raleigh Ralelgh Ralelgh ..,.,,,,,.A,.... 7 Ralelgh Ralelgh .,...,,,....Y,,, Eighty Apex 7 0 Greensboro 6 ,. rg l 1 'V N-N IIARRIET J 0N ES Sponsor of Varsity Football Team RECORD OF VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 1937 Raleigh Ralelgh ..,,.,. ...., Raleigh Ralelgh Ralelgh ....... .,.... 6 Fayetteville Columbia, S C VVilmlngton Durham ..... Rocky Mount xg 0AK LEAF Pu 1-1 ,xc I I ian NYM: KS RA Y Ulziccisox .,,,,, l31'nm ' clllil, . Ifnrlx Alvin Phillips C'rav4-ii Turnel' Johnny Holmes Hailey VVilliznnson 'l'oin Gould Q ua 1'f1'1'ln11'l.' l'rczic'l1e1 ' XVceks i- g, V , 1. FO0TBALL TEAM 1937 ,...f'o-I'apfr1in.v,. . . , .I'oru'Iws, , , . , . JIIlllIl.fIl'I'.V 7'!ll'A'lI'.S' Bobby Finch VV. U. Allen Dick Piervv livcrcltt Briggs I'r'nf1' 1' Jimmy Allen Ilnlflrar-Irs Halbert Rclgc' I,. M. Dodd Buck Senna live-rvtt Dixon Bill Honnicuff , , X , 1 . Af-'ss.,f'-1 15 ---qf Y M' r z 1 . Av .'v- 1 'v'.' I . , .l1MMY JXLLICN ., S. U. liiuxnox lS1'nnY Ml'iuz.n' ll1un'1l,v Russell Godwin .lolin lma- Pillll Wood Spun XV:-llliic' .lolni liiddlv l'llI,HHlI'lf .linnny Sinitli 15531121.11-fln'r'f 0AK LEAF Weifzht 75 S5 85 95 95 95 105 108 11-1 1115 iff? Name Julius Godwin.. Billy Godwin .... Louis Smith ....,. Johnny Gouruas Pete Moras .,.,..,. Harold York .,,,.. Sinclair Capps ....,. . George Fuller .... R. A, Clark ...... J. P. Sheppard ..,i... . Eighty-four .ZXIDOX 1 ', of NANCY FORD Sponsor of Boxing Team D lVw1'51lff Xnme TV L U 115 Billy Pressley .... 2 3 1 125 Floyd 'White ,,.,.... -L 0 1 71125 L, M. Dodd ,....,,,.,... 9 0 0 13.3 Howard Maddrey ..,... 3 2 O 135 Leighton Elliott ........ 3 1 1 +145 Jimmy Holderfield ,...... T 2 O 145 Bill Hunnicutt .................. 1 2 O +fNo1'th and South Carolina Champion. O 1Xorth Carolina Champion. U i Runner-Up to North Carolina Champion Al 1-Kg. 0AK LEAF iii H . BIDXING TEAM STATE C HAM PION S 1938 AL1-xx XVI-ISTAL Evmu-:'r'r Dlxox JAMES G1-zuow. , . 85 Pounds Julius Godwin Billy Godwin Louis Smith 95 Pounds Johnny Gournas Pete Morris Harold York Emil Hilker 108 Pozmds George Fuller Sinclair Capps .lllll1IIl!ll'l'6' . , . .Cnaeh 115 l'0'unds J. P. Shepherd Billy Pressley 125 Pounds L. M. Dodd Floyd VVhite Ferrell Brooks 135 Pounds' Howard Maddrey Leighton Elliott 145 Pounds Jimmy Holderfield Bill Hunnicutt Eighty-five 0AK LEAF W M . . K .HL it g . ig' Q ,,.V W' U51 t ., . HIS . skiing F 4' 'w 1 A l f 4. tk Q N Y . f' 1. we ix.-' .- ff' ' ' 4 I V i I I ff F ew, F' MARY HELEN FARLOW Sponsor of Baseball Team BASEBALL 1938 Opening practice was called for Baseball about the middle of February, so that the boys not entered in other sports could begin getting themselves in shape. The tirst real practice: such as hitting, getting infield balls, and catching Hies was begun the first week of March. All of this was being done under the direction of YVillie Duke, of Hugh Morson High School, and S. 0. Brandon, of Needham Broughton High School. Mr. Duke, as we all know, is one of the best professional ball players from Raleigh. He got his start on the Raleigh High School team about ten years ago. He never was graduated from High School but entered North Carolina State College from his junior year in high school. Mr. Duke played baseball at State, and while there made such a record for himself that Major League teams tried to get him to sign a contract, but he did not do so because- the contract prevented his playing college football. Soon after being graduated from college he signed a contract to play professional baseball. Last season Mr. Duke was with Nashville, Tenn., in the Southern Association. He is now waiting to get a trade with a major league team. Although things looked dim before his coming, with such a leader the school has great hopes for the success of the team. Their tirst game of the season was a practice game with Raeford, which Raleigh won 5-O. Preacher Weeks did the pitching for the Raleigh team. This was on March 11, and on March 18, they scored their first con- ference victory ofthe season which was 15-2. Prospects now look great with every one of the boys working hard each day at practice. On March 22, another practice game was held with Apex. The Raleigh squad won by a score of U-1. At the present Raleigh is looking forward to another State Championship. Eiglzly-sin: 0AK LEAF S O. BRANDON ..,.. BAILEY WILLIAMSON .... First Base Johnny Holmes Craven Turner Second Base Jack Holt Everett Dixon Short Stop Aubrey Pittman M. Riddle Jimmy Holderfield Third Base Ralph Heath John Riddle Albert Grady BASEBALL TEAM 1938 . . Com-lms. . . ...iManaycrs.. Pitchers Bruce Branton Preacher', VVeeks Arthur Edwards Alex Vestal Alfred Horton C. Adams Harold Cole . , , .,VVII.I,1I: DI kr . . .IQILL IELRRX Catch 1' rs Buddy Murray Carl Stone Lawrence Holding, Outfielclefrs Halbert Edge John Bizzell Paul Wood Charlie Goodno L. M. Dodd Kemp YVeaver J. C. Goodwin Buck Senna Eighty 901011 0AK LEAF INlm'mi1 M nrsrni Murson M arson Iuniors ,,,. Iuniors A.., 14 Iuninrs A... Juniors ,... Eighty-eight as ' wi. f' E3 1 . ' 5 3 -...aff 79' .Q I, 2 , . I . 'Z fa A 4' f ,.'I P RUTH 0LMSTEAD Sponsor of Junior Football Team RECORD Olf' HUG-II MORSON JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM 1937 6 Broiiglmtmx Juniors ....,,,,,, 27 Mm-son XV:ikm-lon Varsity ,,.,, ......,.. 4 J Morson 6 iil'0llg'iliHH Juniors ..,...., I9 Morsun U l,llI'il2llll f'k'llfl'1li .Iuniorsu Oi Morson Tuniors Juniors Tu n iors .... J u n iors U Broughton Juniors .,........ 0 0 Durhuiu Central Juniors ,... 13 6 Broughton Juniors ,...,,., O 0 Garner Varsity ................ 13 0AK LEAF JUNI0ll FO0TBALL TEAM 1937 T rvu s CARVER .... IiUS'sl I I IYICHOLSON Ends Murray Johnson !'f'nf0rs XVil1iams0n Stepllsun fi1lflI'fI.S' NVeaver 0'Neil Mingia Tm'lvl1'.Q YVOHZ Layton I'I0ldv1'fic'ld Perry Heater Riddle Grady Slmffcr Cherry O'N0il Brouks IIUlllll'j'Clltt Nu I1 ngm' . , A Coarh Eighty-lzine A -' N My i , 1 -n .fe .nf 1.27-.: f , F A ', ' .. fa , . A le f - x r vu X' ' 'pg H71 H ' ' ,A v ' if , ,S K , v , ,fs -QTL. N ' vi' R E 6' S f X if I K If 1 '57 ,xx 4 '1 9 r '.N'.w,4'l.ii ' 'sup I f .'f.,, s f I in 4 'ANA ,,'x i ' .R 1. 'ir 1 - . 2 XVINDES TOWLER CASPER DILLON POOLE GOLF TEAM State Champions 1938 . . . .Coach RAY GREGSON . .. .................., , . ........ . . . . . GIKOYER PooLE . . CiROVER DILLON JAMES CASPER ....Captain TEAM BILLY WINDES GROVER PooLE REED TOYVLER Hugh Morson Hi Yells Yea! Hey! Yo! Ho! Come on Raleigh! Let's Go! QTruckj Swing high, swing low, Come on Raleigh, let's go! Kicks-ty kick, Kackety Kack, Come on Raleigh, slap' cm back! Rip ray rah, Rip ray rah, Team, team, team! VVe gotta high sehoolg VVe gotta yellg VVQ gotta team, that fights like-Yca Team! Ninm'y 15 Rahs for ............... SSSSSSSSSS-Boom-Rah! Rah! Yea Team! Here's a hand. Boom-a-racka ! Boom-a-racka ! Sis boom Bah! Raleigh Hi! Raleigh Hi! Rah! Rah! Rah! A SONG Cheer Raleigh High School! Raleigh must win! Fight to the Hnish! Never give in! You do your best boysg We'll do the rest boys. Fight on to Victory! Rah! Rah! Features 'J' 'Y Ncslif - 51 L X, . 4,4 I an Q52 . bm . 'M J,-. nv 11 -r . H . -9. H ' if-. fr iiixi ' ' 1 lazy Q81 H fl! 'lx fig H 5 1' x .nl ivy' F .X1 ' . I 1. 'NC ,V 1-1 1 1 1 1 'p 7 - 1 L'1 4' 1 pf.. , 1 ' M11 ' e ' Kr, , 1 . 1 111 ' ik .11 .. 1 1 ',1 ., ,M1 '11 1 '. ,,4.11s,L X-11. 41 d 11. , ll 91' ' U ,V ,,,,.v,QiN u-' ' f154..,1.' .1 g-4r.- ' v' - .gg ,L X1 :pa X '1- fftp . .1 1 ' IV' 1 ,df 4. .64 - mi . 1II.1 .n1. J IQ, J' 'B 11 1 f' '1 3. A 1 W g . mg 3 '1- s1 . .,1 - 1 11 - -,L 14. ff- '-' Q' .0 , 1, -,A Y ' I 119' . . . 1 ' 41 .,g. .' Nr-'E' f ..1' , f- 1. M' . -A Q1 A an ,-- V- . 1 -, . ,V -ini' . wi rf .1 1'-' , l . ? 1' 1 - . ' :5' . 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J L Q al9i..15ii 1 I . fs Q 3 5 5 'X 3, g P Ax' tv ,Mr 4 ,1 1 5 ' 1 K 1 L-. 1. 1' k . ,f K.. v,,, W xmi, r 2, V2 'K X 4 3' f , a x , K jf , v ff I .4011-nag., 1 -K aP'9:'g ,X Old lx e A x mug 2 VK'Lt fs 1 Y f ts, -if , Q .f, r' : ww! -.V ,W , is ww '5 i 'iw' iw .5 0 14 , ,min V X Mn' yr we 4 :L uk Ann , r .mf A A In O D ' 5 ' a 5 w K If FY ix V , i :J I L TQ If A 1. 1 3. SL ? . 22 ig ' sy , A - 'f 31 ix 'E it w. Q Q -3 ,4Mf1nf4e'WFf? 5 W-mgdflff -1- X ' T M-me 'Md MWWPQ' .. Wwamfff f, .-jafmvniaw . ,wwwfvw nw ., ,T M, .4 .. ,,,..,,wf ' TM www wmmvww 3 , fr-www' W X -may , , , 2 . R7 1' , 3 Tv ti S :W , ,W XS 19 6 V Q ,.., V -f--' T .V , , Q I, 5, asf , YA . , WAVRX, ,Q Y TQ, . , Wx, , M W, 41 Q 4 W , 1 , g-2 1. Ga 1 X Sm f Y- ' W ' -s.., Tyvq 1 Lndflfl 144- 1 MOST ATHLETIC T j is FMA? A ' ,af U W .fa- 'Zff , f E ..- 5 S 1 U rg . Hi N! 2 96 L ,twig ixmgl , S v x . , 131 a-,,: 5 if i A l' ii Qg f Q is '? f a. I , 5 f. ,S2 4 J' ,, ,Q X. 1f,,,u'a ,V-,UQ if , A f H1 Y if V, x In 'x j wg?-5 ff a .X s,,.. '. n, a '1nno U n b u A , f I 4 N . is I ' ' A ' v 0 , ' 'CWI W4 we , .4014 ance ilu- 1 MOST MELLECTUAL r W i 'gi' 4. f? xqqi 'S A ,L-' x K 'fr u Q 3 cf 'QQ-my J wr 'W Nix .gff 5 wx! 1 5 l si 0AK LEAF Ninety-eight SENIIDR POEMS Twins Lord o'marsy, look what I done, Licked this'n 'stead o' the guilty one. 'What's I gonna do with these here twins? They is just a like ez a coupla pins. Can't tell Nickerdeinus f'om Jeremire, An' eflin' you can, let me jest see you try. Little NlCkCTdCIl1llS,ll jest raise mah ire, An' Ahlll go an' whup little Jeremire. Both little rascals are slickern miceg They'll play a little crap an' they'll shoot a little dice. JAMES Jonxsox This For You, Mrs. Barbee May hlay May This May May May This May May May This ever your face be adorned with a smile, your fondest hopes be realized, the light of life ever shine in your eyes- for you. Mrs. Barbee. radiant health upon you shine, your train of friends form an endless line, your inspiration be something divine- for you, Mrs. Barbee. your last days be of peaceful rest, others. like you, offer only their best, you for evermore spread happiness- for you. Mrs. Barbee. JAMEs Jonsson Success Outside there's a world thatis filled with sing There we are about to enter ing And we must choose the way we'll go. Is it the easy road, or can't we show The best and take the path that less Have traveled to the end. success? Yve want no lnoncy, power, nor fameg VVe wish for what the soul can bring To one whose life's devoted to The right thing always and what is Good for each and everyoneg And then at last. when death has come. A lovely life will have just begun. SARAH PORTER 0AK LEAF Ideals of Hugh Morson Do you realize we have a great heritage? Mr. Hugh Morson. the founder of this school. was a man who stood for the highest principles of character and intellect in this community. Perhaps it was Mr. Morson's high ideals that caused this school to bear his name and to instill into the hearts and minds of young people the traits of this great educator. Our school is what we make it. VVhat are we making it? I want to tell a story. The theme of this story is our class motto. i'Honesty Is the Best Policy. No doubt all of you recall the story of the honest woodsman and the good fairy. The woods- man dropped his axe into a river, and a fairy appeared from the river three times, first, bringing a gold axeg and second. bearing a silver axe. Rach time the woods- man refused the axe. The third time she appeared with the woodsman's axe, and he claimed this one. For his honesty she gave him the gold and silver axes, and for you and me he gave the immortal saying, Honesty Is the Best Policy. To some of you, this point may seem to be stretched, to this I add that it should be. How can any person or a group of persons progress onward and upward without giving each and every person with whom he comes in contact a fair deal? Emerson expresses honesty in a beautiful quotation: It matters little where I was born or if my parents were rich or poor, but whether I live an honest man and hold my integrity firm in my clutch, I tell you, my brother, as plain as I can-it matters muchf, VVhen I was asked to write a paper on The Ideals of Hugh Morsonf' I wondered what I should say. After serious consideration I decided on this theme: Whether the thing sought be knowledge, riches, power, position, or fame, it can only be won by the man or woman who plays the game fairly with his fellow-menf' Furthermore, if we strive toward truth and knowledge, all the ideals that our teachers and parents hold for us will develop. What we put into school we will get out of it. Remember, you canit fool you. Some of you have knitted, others have seen it done. We are knitting our garments for life. When I speak of gar- ments, you substitute the word character. Should you like to be seen in your garment? Seniors, our knitting days are almost over. Look closely, have we dropped any stitches? If so, let's pick them up soon, time is passing. Fellow classmen, I say this: Let's knit our character so full of courage, honesty. and knowledge that we can wear it with pride. Such high ideals each lower class- man will want to emulate. If we set ourselves as an example and live up to these ideals, then Hugh Morson can point with pride to the Class of '38, and we the seniors will rejoice in the thought that we added to an already glorious heritage a monu- ment of virtue that the storm of time can never destroy. RUTH PHILLIPS Nimffy-nine 0AK LEAF FEMLE TH use-Q enum N One Ilundrerl Armistice Day Parade 0AK LEAF Chapel Programs Ono Hulzflrrfrl Ont' 0AK LEAF Eyesw. Nose .,,., . . . Complexion ,,.. Hair ......,.. Voice .,.. Eyes .. Nose. , , Mouth .,..,. Complexion. . , Hair. . , . . . Miss Hugh M arson Virginia Lee VVooten Figure ..,.. . . Vernelle Vaughan Legs ...... . . . . . . . . Helen Betts Personality. , . . . .Geraldine Powell Clothes. . . . . . ,Janie Lee VVatson Manners. . Mr. Hugh Morson . . .XVilliam Martin Voice. . , . TYPE Goldbricker Bull Shooter Laziest Biggest Eater Llgflie-st Social Lion Slouchiest Most unambitious Unluckiest Most Ignorant Biggest Liar Fastest G1-ipiest Mama's Boy Mama's Girl . .,... Harry Belo Physique. . . . . . , . . Glenn Bogasse Personality. . . . . .Rowland Kennedy Clothes . . . . . .Hugh VVilliams Manners . . All in Fun Boy Lexa Bonner Albert Johnson Alton Monroe Robert Foster Charles Freeman Carl Stone Roy Berryman Buster Poole Billy Frazelle Horace Hilton Bill XVoltz lVillian1 Martin Glenn Rogasse Rowland Kennedy Nancy Ford Mary Blanche Sarge-ant .... Billie Mae Danieley . . . . . .Harriet Jones . . . .Elsie Scholl ... . . Carl Stone , , . .Halbert Edge . . . .Angus Stronach . . . . Claude Byrd . . .Fred Hunter GIRL Dorothy Harvey Claudia Carroll Caroline Donnelly Pansy Olive Marcela Pearce Virginia Lee NVooten Dena Moras Bertha Blake Billie Mae Danieley Vernelle Vaughan Nell Mc-Donald .Terry Powell Betty Otstot Harriet Jones 0ur Idea of a Complete 66Washout'9 Nose ............ Complexion ..... Hair .......... .. Voice ..,......... Physique ........ Personality ..... Clothes .,....... Mannersu. One Hundred Two BOY ...............Carl Stone Nose........... ,......Albert Johnson Mo11tli........... .i....,Dorsey Shepherd Complexionm.. Bonner .......Glenn Bogasse Vviw?-,----e-ee .....,,,Robert Foster 1 iEUT9f---e------ ,.......Alex Vestal . ..... Bill lVoltz Personality ...... Clothes .... ...... Manners ..... GIRL ......Amelia Mettrey ..,...Billie Danieley .......,.......Nancy Ford ............Marcola Pearce .......Annie Earl McLean .......,........Mary Baker .......Geraldine Powell .. ..,...,.. Leonora Gattis .......Dorothy Harvey ......Margaret Gattis an u ss sn 0AK LEAF ENGLISH IN HUGH MOBSON Assignment: Use the following: eonneetives in complete sentences: in addition, moreover, likewise, on the other hand, or, notwithstanding, still, whereas, and nevertheless. A Typical Paper. l. In rulfliliun, you add. Ifrrylixli, M.xn'1'ii.x l3u1o1r'1 Dowizm. 9. The plane flew nmrrfozvfr the country than under it. 2 .. Li1frf'wi.w' people, he never could he. 4. Ou fha' otlwr lmizrl he placed a nickle. 5. Or you going with me? 6. He would stay IIOf7L'lfllSfllIIlIlll.!l people, for he wanted to sit. 7. He was in the sfill of the night. 8. lVlwrwr.v my wandering hoy tonight? 9. He got 111'z'r'1'fl1r'lrf.v.s-, hut always the most. Nfl me of H ook 'A Hug . . PARALLEL BO0K LIST FOIl ENGLISH ,lufhor Nmne of Book Ann M. B race Mortified Mr. M. Barrist Mathematics , . . . , . Cal. Q. Lashun A Summer Romance . . , June Love Held Up .. Rich ., . , ..,. Mr. D. Lay Mrs. N. D. Money Menus . .. Bill O. Fair Not Guilty . ..., ,. . . . ,I. D. Nye Greetings .. Miss Sal U. '1'ashun Goodbye Al Gar CHigrh-way-yan for hye-hye, ya dopej The Lowest Possible as H Alone .,... ...,. Ditched . , . . Minnie Mumm Dig Gut . ..,.,..., ,,.... X , K. Vate Southerner ....,,...... George A. Cracker Types of Purses .... .....,... I Hill Fold Sol A. Tarry . N. A. Hutt XVorry and Vl'oe Over the Air . VVestern Hills W'ild l'owhoy . . Left by the 'l'rain VVee Une . Seafood Dinner Big River VVrong Doing,r ., Bad Medicine . Diseouragedu. , Control Yourself The Unhelieveru, A Happening Lack of Power . ,luflmr . Iva Care , ,Ray Deo ..Carl G. liado . Buck A. Rue for the Third Time Mister Agen Vera Small Etta Fish Miss E. Sippy Miss D. Meaner , Cal 0. Mell N. D. Spare B, Calm A. N. Ferdelle Ann N. Cedent N. A. Billity Criss-crossers Seldom VVin A, J. XValker One Hzlliflrezl Three 0AK LEAF ffhe E5 lass 15. C6 A Three - X 4 as as W mx sf ws 31 if if 1? Presents ntic Comedy .N' x TNEQF L x , 1.4 T W ,, -il' 'Q Q V' f' Q C E .4 Q. f Advance Sal an E Box OfHce 25 r f 352 Senior Class Play One Hundred F h S oul Y if Q' 32 rl 0AK LEAF .f Z . . QR . : ' , N M ' u . . 1. gl, -A-, A X - . D :? Df .. '95 , Q-iq . . f. 1 ., ,. r. M? D Q2 Q49 -fb 40 Q f j lv 4 f . 1 4 ' 935 . 1 C-1 ff 'fn eff: ,., ' f ji ff'-F I V Q9 .X .. -A 1, X 23 , V ,f a ging 862, .- , f . . 'I I --1 Q .,,' E v L - : fr- as L G , f 1 a Q ' fe J Q. ' f -+ 1' sy 2' 'Q' s fy N Ya? SEQ ' , I 3 6? J I W F 635 51 l if jfi -Q 'E ' - X ,, gw A 3 I vffghx' f L 5 J -g ' . ,, rs , 'gig , ' Egg! 4? K ' gps A' f V J 2 iw i Q X Xi! .433 Qi? J February 14, 1938 1 W One Hundred F 0AK LEAF Ye 0lden Days One Hundred Sim 0AK LEAF Who? Search Page 110 0110 Hundred SPz'0n 0AK LEAF Samoa STATISTICS Sfudent Habit Ilangout Ambition Gejjlgjgnrnncp Claude Byrd Dressing Mary's Go 150 1n.h.p. Classy Mary Boone Dating VVayland Garner Noggdzigger Cute ixiiniy B. Sargeant Talking On the dance floor Marry Allen Bailey Sophisticated Mag' Baker Chewing gum Boone-Iseley's Get married Conceited Virginia NVooten Billy Stone's car Keep Bobby Finch Sweet Frank Justice Telling jokes Annual Staff ottice Weigh 185 Proud Billie Danieley Beatin' the gums With John To be Mrs. Bizzelle Stupefied Halbert, Edge Lugging the ball team First Aid Room Keep away from Kat Athletic Nancy Ford Eitting people First Aid Room KPPD SW6'9t Punch drunk Harry Belo Talking to Vernelle 204 Be a tobacco man Disgusted William Martin Chllllgillg gals Christina's tThis nionthl Be 3 Cl0C'f0F Pretty itiary Norris Drawing pictures With Cat Reform Cat Sleepy Marie Cox Winging Person Street Pharmacy T0 be MVS- Stone Colne hither Cliff Straughn Slinging a chain Martha Ward's T0 gmdllfife Cocky Thomas Reynolds Pitching woo In the La Salle UDIUIOWI1 Sluggish Angus Stronach Stringing girls In the mountains Build Bfidifeg Bearded Allen Keen Arguing Miller's 4 Ziiiiitsclin Same Unconcemed Albert .Iohnson Shooting bull Raleigh Times Editfil' Fl21bb9Y'STf1Stred Betsy Hayes Chewing gum XVatson's Tocliignilptellnis Meek Martha Dowell Hitting Angus Watson's TO 126' BITS. J0hI1SOI1 N011C'l1alal1t Billy Stone Driving the Ford Hayes Barton Pool BZ:.igE2.pi0n Serious Mary IVatson Prince Wearing pins SIartha's Become Mrs. Betts Happy Hugh Williams Drawing Kline's Be an artist Apisll Earl Stone Stringing the girls Marie's Lead an orchestra Sheikish Katherine Highsniith Playing piano School J0iiii3,a?yublic Innocent Peggy R. Jones Playing piano - Meredith Fame IM Ruth Craig Singing Home Opera star Q N023 David Jones Riding in the Austin Anywhere but home Paint the Austin Sloppy Glenn Bogasse Kicking Ruth's Have an orchestra Tiiilsgl to Elgie Sghgll YVriting notes Ormand's Type 60 a minute Lilfongillgzie Ruth Phillips Studying School Go with a slow boy I'd be glad to Ormand VVhite Passing notes Rome Igeep George Quiet Rowland Kennedy Practicing his sax Franks Play for Goodman Seedy Robert Foster Explaining things Dark Room Marry at fat gal Hog-fat Thomas Stephenson Bustin' film Projection room Shgligvgne perfect Dumb Vernelle Yaughan Teasing boys Marcolzfs Become a nurse Silly Billy Frazelle Getting out of wo1'k I Office None Ignorant One Hundred Eight 0AK LEAF -J As llthers See Us , K of 0110 1111111111111 Ninvf 0AK LEAF EPITAPIIS 0N SENIIDRS9 GRAVESTONES Harry Belo- Yes. he was a lady killer. but they finally killed him. Billy Frazelle- He died with a smile on his face and a cigarette in his hand. Billie Danieley- She passed with her mouth open. Bill lVoltz- He shot so much bull that the bull got mad and shot him. Jerry Powell- Redhead turned deadheadf' Carl Stone- He was buried with a sneer on his face because his tie was im- properly tiedf' lVilliam Martin- He would only give up the ghost on condition that he be president of the dead. I Lex BonnergQTwo gravestonesj He died of self-imposed starvationf' Robert Foster- Yes. he tried to give advice to one person too manyf' Claude Byrd- He was found in the wreck with his hand on the throttlef' Albert .lohnson- Hung for stealing Bill lVoltZ's bull. Mary Vfatson Prince- She and Shacklefoot were buried side by side with pins for tlowersf' Lloyd Anderson4i'Died of joy as he kissed his first girl. Rowland Kennedy- His next door neighbor rammed a clarinet down his throatf' Billy Stone- Died of a broken-heart when the government outlawed 'Al models. Katherine Highsmith- She was killed by Peggy Jones i11 a scrap over Charles Freeman. Dorothy Harvey-- Drowned herself after two hundred years of old maid life. Alle11 Keen- Died after a week in the foreign legion trying to forget Helen Betts. Buster Poole- He died from an overdose of dyef' Angus Stronach- Killed in a duel with Allen Keen over Socialism. IN THE LONG AGO 1-Buster Poole. 2-Matalie Coffey. 3-Lucile Blough. 4-Betty Kichline and Harry Belo. 5-Eunice Pasehall. 6-Billy Frazelle. 7-Helen Zachary. 8-Dorothy Yearhy. 9-Clifton Straughn. 10-Sarah Porter. 11-Sara Hall. 12-Mary Lou Hatcher. 13-Claude Byrd. 1-L-Julia Robertson. 15-Katherine Humphrey. 16- David Jones. 17-Geneva Campbell. 18-Becky lvheeler. 19-Frances Griffin. 20-Henry Hicks. 21-Peggy Royster Jones. 222-llary Norris. 23-J. D. Jack. and Mary Lily Duncan. One Illlllllflifi Ten Advertisements Judge to L. M.: Will yo11 waive your right to appeal? Everette: DOll't let him have any more riglits. Tl1z1t's how I got this blur-lc r I KNOW RALEIGH J. GRIFF NELSON REAL ESTATE Rentals ond Property Adlustrnents - Rhonesi 3736 - 986-J 22016 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH 1 NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Trains Stebtype Court and Convention Reporters, Stenotype Secretaries, Mo- chine Bookkeeper-Typists, and Comp- tometer and Mimeograph Operators. Only experienced. college-trained instructors. Latest office machines and devices for training. Graduates uniformly successful and located in many parts of the United States. Low rates. Girls' dormitory in exclusive residential section. Enroll any time in this modern school which offers training to meet the demands of present- day business efiir'iency-training that brings results. Telephone. zrrite. or risit Tl-IE RALEIGH SGI-IOOL OF COMMERCE Professional Building Annex, 2091ffz South McDowell Street, Telephone 2209 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA WE DELIVER PHONES 100-101 THE HALIFAX STREET GROCERY Choice Meets - Ouolity Groceries - Fresh Fruits ond Vegetables 445--147 HALIFAX STREET RALEIGH, N. C. Cat: Mary, what part of the car causes the most accidents? Mary: The nut that holds the wheel. Miss Coffey: Tracy, Tracy. Tracy W.: What, Miss Coffey? Miss Coffey: Are you spitting in the goldfish bowl? Tracy W.: No n1a'ani, but I'm coming close. SIDDELL'S C'fll'0Il.IlIl,5 Finest Portraitist 0 Otticiol Photographers tor THE OAK LEAF ond THE LATIPAC VISIT OUR STUDIO IZGVZ Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. SMART - ALERT - DEPENDABLE The things that make a Champion are found in the 1938 FORD V-8 See and drive this remarkable car be- for you buy any Car. You will find it will measure up to your fullest ex- pectations regardless of what you de- mancl in a motor car. Sanders Motor Co. Service Soles Corner Blount and Davie Streets - Phone 403 f Raleigh, N. C. Showers Boths UNION BARBER SHOP First Door South ot Western Union UNION BARBERS 31116 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, North Corolino Mrs. Bogasse: Glen, why don't you do something ab COMPLIMENTS - of --- M I TC H E L L PRINTING COMPANY O SERVICE AND QUALITY O II5-I I7 W. I-lorgett Street Raleigh, N. C. out those awful blackheads? Glen tdisgustedlyjz They ain't blackheads, they re whiskers. Sign on Scotch golf course: lVl9lllll9l'S will please refrain from pic-king up lost hills until after they have stopped rolling. Say it with tlowers Say it with ours Spencer Floral Co. 415 E. Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C -- PHONE 4-205 We Tri' CIIIF l'r'gt'I11l1li' Plata' I,ur1r'l1 - - 250 anil 351' H- Walton's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRI'CGISTS S1lt'C'ffIll'ZI.IIg in Ht 1r11 e Rvnzetlies tliirner Salisbury anal .l 1lr1f' s Streets H.rXLElCll. N. ff. Compliments at R O Y S T E R ' S Candy Makers for Over 70 Years Baldwin - Knabe - Hardman Peck Weaver 1 Kilgen Organs 207 Fayetteville Street NEW bEAE FI':ih6?8JIIj'KNY 500 YV. Hargett St. PHONE 4678 W. E. Cooper Furniture Company 121 East Martin Street Raleigh, N. C PHONE 686 Compliments ot WRIGHT'S CLOTHING STORE 233 Fayetteville Street Whiting - Horton 10 E. Martin Street l-ligh School and College Men like the newest styles in clothing always toand in this stare W. F. Bloom. President H. YV. 511315, .llanager A. H. Blooxmrrmr, Treasurer Mitchell Funeral Home FLVNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service 222 West Harget Street Telephone 4288 Lady Assistant Jack Vaughan fatter expectorating on Alton Monroejz Oh, excuse me, I thought sou were a spitoon. Billy Frazelle: If Mr. Arnold doesnt take back what h 'd t h' going to leave school. Angus S.: What did he say? Billy F.: He told nie to leave school. e sal o me t is morning, I m Plate and Safety Auto Glass Radiator Repairing The Alexander Welding Service l'0ur lfiorlf Speaks for Itself' Portable Electric Welding Phone lDayl 9103 - lNightl IZOI-W' II4 S. McDowell St.. Raleigh. X. C. The CITY DRUG STORE WAI. L. Jonxsox, Prop. rm- Quick Delivery sm-ice PHONE 2236 Corner Blount and Martin Streets RALEIGH. N. C. We Handle Best Qualities of Anthracite and Bituininous COAL Regardless of Your Requfrenzents S. J. FERGUSON Two Yards to Serve You TOO N. Dawson - IIIS Wi. Lenoir CALL 3714 lAlso Known as Priceis Coal Yardl CALL 2285 Ala conolnonlno by Y O R K General Appliance Company RALEIGH - CHARLOTTE Compliments of . . . . TEAGUE'S On. Cleaning I62-I Glenwood Ave. : Phones T22-T23 P O P A J O H N ' S Barbecue Meeting Place for Young and Old Wake Forest Road The Family Laun- A 2953 K dry Service that we Compliments ot ee: N BLQ A: fi are now using is A . X Kia v Fine' l-shirts - - ' ' - i T ahgeiudearf I .wish I The CUPIIUI Bllhard l I hadi known of the I el' ll! .l Capital City Laun- Parlor - -..E - , V dry long aggj' Xolu . too. can enjoy this I ' fine laundry service, ' just call 74. Clarence Adams: Howdy, Howard: me and Everett just found a dead man over there 111 the holler, and we thought maybe it was you. Howard Bartholomew: What'd he look like? Clarence: He was about your build, and- Howard: Did he have on a flannel shirt? Clarence: Yup. Howard: With red and white checks? Clarence: No, it was plain grey. Howard Cclosing the doorl : Nope, it wasn't me. Ruth Brown: What brand is that cigarette? Needham Ball: Basebzill special. Ruth B.: There z1i11't no such brand! Neetlhzun B.: Sure there is. It was 21 f3QI'0llllllSI'llI1tl I pivkerl it up. Compliments ot Munns' Tailor Shop 30716 Fayetteville Street Phone FIUI l WHITE'S ICE CREAM Tl-IERE IS A DIFFERENCE MONTFORT PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY NORGE REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC RANGES WASHERS AND IRONERS 128 S. Salisbury Street Phone 126 Custom Clothes . . lndividuolly Designed to Suit Your Personolity Bv SNAKEN BERG'S WATKINS Tire and Battery Co. PHONE 573 Fisk Tires 1 Willord Botteries When in Durhorn Be Sure to Stop at The Young Men's Shop 126 and 128 E. Main Street D11rham's Shopping Center for Rrzfeiglz High THE AUTO ELECTRIC AND BATTERY COMPANY Automotive Electric Sales and Service Speedometer and Key Service Telephone 294 114 E. Davie St. Raleigh, N. C. WE SELL... Xvatelies - Diamonds - All Kinds of Jewelry and Luggage Raleigh Loon Office 207 South Wilmington Street Rgieigii, N, C David Jones: Is that a genuine bloodhound? Billy Stone: Sure-Oscar, come over here and bleed for the man! 'Wallace Perry: XVhat have you been doing all afternoon? Royal Wallace: Shooting craps. Wallace P.: That's Cruel. Those little things have as much right to live as you have COrai1lirrieafS MARTIN MILLWORK ...Gr . .. COMPANY Woodwork of All Kinds P.O. T23 - 200 Harrison Ave. SIR WALTER PHONE 451 lf It's Woodwork We Cari Do lt Meet HUDSON for STROP TAXI 1938 Three Brilliant New Cars Dot arid Night Service . . . Be Sure to See The Electric . . . Each Stop is o Full Trip Hand Reasonable Rates for ' out-of-town trips We Specgnalize Xlllireck arid Olfll' Ol' RALEIGH! VVGSNDQ - GVGOSUWQ We Want Your Business PHONE 3800 SWAIN MOTORS f SALES and SERVICE AM AYS READY 412 S. Blount Street Raleigh, N. C. PHONE 1680 The little dog ran all over the street, Along came a steam roller, The little dog ran all over the street. Robert Foster: Oh, Carl, here's a little green snake. Carl Stone: Well, stay right away front it. It may he just as t1ZLI1fI9l'0llS as Z1 ripe on STU DENT JEWELRY HEADQUARTERS You are assured of OUALITY STYLE and VALUE -it it Cannes from ' f INC JEUJELEQS-SILVERSITIITHS RALEIGH,N.C Expert Watch Repairing MISS HARDBARGER'S SECRETARIAL SCHOOL INTENSIVE AND PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING I-IIGI-I SCHOOL GRADUATES Hardbarger Building Telephone 2453 Over a HALF-CENTURY HARDWARE - PAINTS - SEEDS FARM IMPLEMENTS Job P. Wyatt C1 Sons Co. Raleigh : North Carolina PoweII's Market Corner Glenwood and Fairview Road Quality Meats and Groceries M We Deliver M PHONES 1926 - 1927 NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT COMPANY Road Machinery, Construction Equipment and Supplies RALEIGI-I Williamston StatesviIIe Walk a block and one-halt Save a dollar and one-halt Wake Shoe Store 127 East Martin Street RALEIGH. N. C. Mr. Arnold tvisiting student's homel : I don't often eat such a dinner as I've had today Student: We don't either. Because a girl is love-sick is no sign she will take any old pill that comes along. McLeod 6' Watson The Home of Hart. Seliaffner 84 Marx Clotlies Stetaon llats Hunliattan and Yvilfnn Brothers Furnishings MANGEL'S -- For - Dresses - Lingerie - Blouses Fun Tan Hosiery - Sweaters Skirts 124 Fayetteville Street Compliments of A FRIEND Raleigh Beauty Shop 10915 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N, C Phone 2006 W. H. KING DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGIST RALEIGH, N. c. Momotoctorers of Furnterz Come on. l'll show you how to milk a Novit-ez Maybe I'd better start on a Calf. COW Rowland: Was it my saxophone oi my tap Sweet Thing: You'1'e darn tootin! dzun-ing that won xr u Ser' at Lens! . . . One Good Show Every Week and of Course at the A M B A S S A D O R STATE or PALACE CAPITOL THEATRE Pate's Sea Food Market Roleigtfs Seo Food Center Largest and Best Equipped in the City We Guarantee Quality, W3-iglit. Measure and Priee 309 Blake Street - Phone 2514 The... Quality Creamery Co. The Home of QUALITY PRODUCTS Oak City Laundry ODORLESS DRY CLEANING l-lots Cleaned ond Rugs 2 comes for Se 5lIGIIiEIOOGd Phone 3147 y K 436 S2i11517l1IY St. Phone 180 108 South Wfiltnington Street Phone 9262 Stevens Esso Service We Give Rodd Service 506 Hillsboro Street. Raleigh. N. C. HAPPY MQTORING Conipllrnents of SOUTHERN DAI RI ES Visit THE MANHATTAN LUNCH OPEN ALL THE TIME 525 l-lrllsboro Street C U R B S E R V I C E An absent-minded professor has just learned that he has been t-hanging his shirt ei eu thousand miles and the oil in his car once a week. Miss Moore: How's the soup? Student: It's not quite stron g enough. I wish youid wash a few more dishes in it Sample Shoe Store 218 S. Yllilmington Street We Hove tor the l-ligh School Boys and girls - Always Been a Favorite Just the Kina' of Shoes They Likew Phone 3165 T. P. Poole, Prop Poole's Bea ut Sh Y 0PPe Raleigh's Permanent Wave Center Established 1926 7 W. Hargett St New Raleigh Bldg. RALEIGH, N. C. The Log Cabin Inn South Fayetteville Street Fruits and Sott Drinks Hrs. Mary Wellliie Mettrey, Prop. Compliments of Thomas H. Briggs Er Sons Co., Inc. The Carolina's Oldest Wholesale and Retail Hardware Store Pineview Dairy L. M. SMITH, Proprietor Quality and Service PHONE 3710 Poole Road 213 THE VOGUE Shop For Men Always Somethi U N Ill, e1c ' Clothiers - lflotters l-laberdashers Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Compliments ot YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING 1 Of 1. RALEIGH HOTEL lfeslon IJNIC. I've just taken a shine to 'your wife, said the stork to the Ne r g 0 when leaving the house. He Iiew through the air With the greatest of ease, But the joke was on him- He forgot his trapeze. Compliments oi BOYLAN-PEARCE, INC. 26' RALEIGH'S SHOPPING CENTER - GAS isvouiz A QUICK- CLEAN- EcoNoMicAL WIIIRE ECONOMYIIUIES The Gas Co. Compliments ot Compliments of Quality Cleaners SILVER CAFE HOMES Und Dwi FQ-,feiieviiie sifeei No. 3-5 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh. N. C. Office 14- YV. Martin Street Conductor: You can't ride this train with a half fare ticket. W. O. Allen: Sure I can. Iyni in my second Childhood. Photograrpherz Vernelle, do you want a large picture or a small one Vernelle V.: A small, please. PI1OtOg1'3DI161'I O. K. Shut your mouth then. PEACE, A JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN RALEIGH, NORTI-I CAROLINA For the Education and Culture of Young Women I, JUNIOR COLLEGE WORK an Two Year College Teacher Courses. IJ. Two Year Courses with I-Iome Economics Electives c. Two Year Courses with Electives in Music, Voice, Violin d. Two Year Standard College Courses which Permit Entrance to Junior Class in All Our Leading Colleges and Universities ll, COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL COURSES at One Year Commercial Course - Gregg System IJ. Two Year Commercial Course ee- Gregg System III, I-IIGI-I SCHOOL COURSES IV' SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL COURSES IN ART, EXPRESSION, PIANO, VOICE, AND VIOLIN An invitation is extended to all Morson and Broughton girl grad- uates to investigate Peace hetore making their plans to attend college. We have adeauate tacilities tor their comtort at Peace, and our large number ot Raleigh girls in attendance from year to year is a source ot pride to us. Opening Date I938-39 - September I3, I938 For literature, address WILLIAM C. PRESSLYI President PEACE, A JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Raleigh, North Carolina First Drunk: Shay, ya seen my dog Rover? Second Drunk: Naw, whash his name? First Drunk: Spot. He called his girl Geo1netry because she was both plain and solid. RAWLS MOTOR COMPANY Headquarters tor PLYMOUTH and DeSOTO Best Place to Buy New and Used Cars Say - BAMBY BREAD ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Raleigh, N. C. Drink , . NEHI TRUE FRUIT ORANGE Healthful and Refreshing PLAZA LUNCH They Serve the Best - No More Than 251' Try zz Plate Lunch just Once Then You Are a Steady Customer FAMOUS HOT DOGS 200 E. Martin Strevt Compliments ot Raleigh Piggly Wiggly Stores RALEIGH NASH CO. SALES Ano SERVICE Phone 2850 324- S. Salisbury St. Raleigh, N. C Miss Barden: When we were in Egypt. we visited the pyramids. Some of the stones were literally covered with hieroglyphics. Marie Cox: I hope none of those got on you. They say some of those foreign insects are terrible. Albert Johnson: Mr. Baueoin, why does a small Cavity in my tooth seem so Iaige to my tongue? Mr. Baucom: It's a natural tendency for your tongue to exaggerate. I Compliments ot V A N IT Y SLIPPER SHOP PARIS FASHION SHOES 52.99 and 53.45 AAA to B Guaranteed by Good Houselreeping as Advertised therein Smart Sports tor the High School Girl ot SI 99 114 Fayetteville Street More Miles - - - U. S, TIRES - - - More Satety Pnoxe T92-793 Rogers Tire Company comer xrfiimingmn and Dai-re streets Compliments ot Person Street Sandwich Shop SODA FOUNTAIN Curb Service 5IO N, Person Street For... QUALITY DRY CLEANING ot Moderate Prices - CALI. -II 3 A Raleigh French Dry Cleaning Co. Molse Sure Your Loundry is in the Hands ot Sanitary Laundry Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. Phone ZSI 6 Mr. Arnold: Louis, where are you supposed to be? Louis Gray: No where. just circulating around. Mr. Arnold: Well retire from circulation for two weeks. L. M.: Everette, what did the little lightning hug say to the other little lightning bug? Everette: What? L. M.: When 'you got to glow, you got to glow. SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE MRS. ERNEST r:nt1lKsH.xNK, AAI., l'rvsi'1lwir Raleigh, North Carolina I-ligh School groduotes ore offered two yeors ot Orode A College work The Curriculum olso includes lOth, llth, ond I2th grodes ot I-ligh School work. All Acodemic Courses tully occredited by the Southern Associotion. EXCELLENT COURSES IN ART, BUSINESS, EXPRESSION, I-IOME ECONOMICS AND MUSIC DEPARTMENTS WITI-I TUITION INCLUDED IN GENERAL Cl-IARGE Twenty Acre Combus 74 Eield Sports - 1 Oyrnnosium A A Tennis Indoor Tiled Swimming Pool - I-lorseboclq Riding ee- Golf ANNUAL SESSIONS - MID-SEPTEMBER TO JITNE PROVIDE THIRTY-FIVE WEEKS OF CLASSROOM WORK Write A. W. TUCKER, Business Manager, for Catalogue and View Book Tire Sales and Service ,nw on 401 Hillsboro Distributors of L A N C E ' S Goodyeor Tires - Exide Botteries Annericon Oil Products Pop Grohom, Distributor Drink PINE STATE MILK - I-Ieolthtul All-Woys - ICE CREAM Thot Everybody Lilies PINE STATE CREAMERY Glenwood Avenue i Phone 39lO Mr. Arnold Ito Billy Frazellel: Now Billy, I hope I didn't see you throw that Giga rette down. Billy Frazelle: I hope you didn't either, Mr. Arnold. Miss Byrum: Mr. Arnold, did you say to file these letters? Mr. Arnold: Yes. Miss Byrum. Mrs. Byrum: Wouldn't it be easier to trim them with the scissors? Wake Drug Company Opposite Post Office JULIAN E. WHITE. Prop. DRUGS, CIGARS, and DRUG SUNDRIES Phone 228 THORN'S SUITS Sports and Rlain Models THORN'S MODEL CLOTHES Raleigh, N. C. Porter Candy Company Wholesale Contectioners 3l3 South Blount Street Start Now- MAKE TAYLOR'S YOUR STORE Largest Assortment Finest Quality A guarantee with every Garment Sold: That Prices are as low as any other T A Y L O R ' S The Shou' Place of the Carolinas Store. I Dot Robinson Oddlty Beauty Shoppe COMPANY Distributors All Lines ot Beauty Culture Reasonable Prires Tuesday and Friday Evenin s By Appointment - Rhone 2370 - 202 Odd Fellows Bldg. Raleigh. N. C. Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge Trucks Phone 603 - 6041- - 605 423 South VVilmington Street Raleigh, N. C. NICK RUSSOS 5' SON, lnc. HATTERS 81 CLEANERS 30 Years Satisfactory Service All Garments are Insured Against Fire or Theft Plant Phone 197 - 308 S. Person St. Office Phone 3158 - 313 Fayetteville St. RALEIGH. N. C. Compliments ot GAYLE J. COX, Manager Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Rooms 905-9 Raleigh Building Raleigh, North Carolina Phone 234 Father: Harriet, what time is it? Harriet: I don't know, father: Everette's Father: What about Everette? watch isn't going. Lex: Grover, I believe you're afraid of 'your shadow. Grover: I've u right to be. It loolis like a crowd following me. MEREDITH COLLEGE Raleigh, North Carolina A COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN HAS FOUR CHARACTERI STI CS: l 2 3 4. A standard institution, being a member ot the Southern Association ot Colleges, on the approved list ot the Association at American Universities, member at the American Association ot University Women. A small college. Student body approximating 600- Iarge enough tor enthusiasm and college spirit-small enough tor individual attention. Curriculumeetor culture, tor vocation, tor lite. A Christian Institution with Christian atmosphere, motive, freedom. tor catalogue or turther information Write CHAS. E. BREWER President Miss Beddingfield: Now students, we'1l name some of the lower animals beglnnlng with Billy Stone. Judge: The oflicer states he found ou two fighting in the street. - Y Julius G. and Billy L.: Tl1at's Wrong, judge, each other. when he arrived we were trying to separate MOORE SIGNS Phone 2875 Moore Sign Company R E S T A U R A N T Good Food - Quick Service PEOPLES CAFE All Kinds of Sandwiches - Cold Drinks 317 S. Wilmington Street BEER W. T. Moons, Manager - MEAI-S 255 -' Rglei hi 305 South Wilmington Street 9 iarxteiari, N. c. -- The 3 EAST END GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 524 East Davie Street -fe Telephone 3564 - We Deliver - We Assure Service and Quality Merchandise for Your Satisfaction Open Late at Night GUS MATINOS AND SON GROCERIES HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES All Kind of Important Products Quick Delivery - PHONE 3931 - Open Every Night 'Till 11:30 p.m. CORNER OF HARRINGTON AND HARGETT STREETS BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE at Guaranteed Bargain Prices SOUTHERN AUCTION FURNITURE CO. 113-115 South Wilniingtoli Street Featuring High Point Samples Jimmy O'Neal, Mgr. Phone 1811 RALEIGH LETTER WRITERS, Inc. Direct Mail Advertising Printing. Vari-Typing, Multigraphing and Mimeographing 307-8-9 Capital Club Building Compliments of The B. 5' B. RESTAURANT - Telephone 9123 - Raleiglfs Oldest and Most Popular Eating Place CEO. N. PAPSON. Owner and iIIIllIllIg6'f 221 S. Wilmington Street RALEIGH. N. C. The HONEYCUTT FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE ONLY A Complete Line of Fruits and Vegetables Bananas A Specialty Halifax and Lane Streets Raleigh, N. C. Phone 5145-6 Miss Creighton: Angus, give me three collective nouns. Angus Stronach: Fly paper, garbage can, vacuum cleaner. Miss Cotfey Ion baseball triplz That, looks like :ii Raleigh bus. Johnny Holmes: No'm. That one is running. DIAMONDS WATCHES J O L L Y 3 S 1881 - Leading Jewelers and Silversmiths - 1938 IQS Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA SILVERXXJARE GIFTS When You Want THE VERY BEST GOODS at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Come to Our Store Satisfaction Guaranteed G. G S. Dep't Store 18 East Hargett Street and 208-210 Wilmington Street Compliments ot Deluxe Diner of Raleigh 514 Hillsboro Street Famous tor Quality ot Foods Quick Service PHONE 375 GOODWIN-SMITH FURNITURE CO. I24 East Martin Street MEDIUM and FINE FURNITURE Open an Account With Us I Partin Service Station Hillsboro St. and Glenwood Ave Phone 1416 Raleigh, N. C. Registered Lubrication Washing - Polishing We carry the largest assortment ot PATENT IVIEDICINES, DRUGS, Ano cosmetics in the city seine us Youta Peesctaiptions E C K E R D ' S 222 Fayetteville Street Creators ot Reasonable Drug Prices FOUNTAIN and LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE Miss Penny fin nutritionl: Vernelle, name the seasons, Vernelle: Pepper, salt, spice and vinegar, Tony Hogue: Virginia said I was a wit Lois Yates: Well. she Was half right. wlrhlnbf C-N 0 . . i f ? flrrwr ' U ' if ::.e'fe. we Sffee Rdeich N. C. Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry r.- 1 -, . . A . I, ,.-,.,. ,KL-CA f f-,- ,- X-:,- ,- -.. --C.. C. s...C, C.. s... C.- ,. CAROLINA CLEANERS .. , ., , A A -.f-,, AA, ,signi- , C. DC, I va. we Cleaning and Dyeing , N I'N'- 'V5'-X' 11' ,:r:N,-:Ji Phones 4068 - 4069 y rg FOR GRADUATION GIFTS SAI E SNELY THAT LAST ' IQ Z 'QTQf.f ind Q--. Boon-Iseley Drug Co. 'Q-fggcigg , EC-.Egg-,Q-gLC',Q i mv Taye- Ar J- .- LA 1 V. - fx. WE DELIVER Quality at Reasonable Prices KROPP 5' BRAUN, INC. Capital Club Building Brantley and Sons, Inc. DRUGGISTS I9RIO - .A NAA! .. Z VCC, i RALEIGI-IS EXCLIJSIXE LADIES SHOP T- g,3,: Q,.-f.,- I,-:X-CQ,-Q1 A - .. ., C.. . C -C L . r ,--N-,-.ri , .,..,C. - 'I 9 '- I '-s srx- I f-x ' .'..,.: 4::-: Diff-. JEAN'S Service to Every Part of Your Car -C., ,-,.,-V-.- -A ,X . -- -Ce-Q :X:1Y 2-Y' Wrecked Cars Completely Rebuilt John W. Evans' Son -,A,-,A A,-H -4 A me C-,ZS-Q -CVC. s..s...fC.v...,.-C... PIM-no 1350 for Wiecker. Day or Fight RALEIGH, N. C. Corner Wilmington and Exchange Sts. 1- . I- . . X-3'-A ,-r-A in .,-C,C.IC..... s..' .1 Men's, Boys' and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear I' ' - 'L L A ,-' -x-' -CI T CC: .C DD. IDCCQC 32-4 Visitor: Young man. can you tell me how to find the 0fI'iCe7 Harry Belo: Sure. Ask someone. Mr. Arnold: Miss Byrum, why is it every time I eome in lute I find you Ioafing' Miss Byrum: I don't know, Mr. Arnold. unless it's those rubber heels of yours PROTECT YOUR VISION with BETTER LIGHT At school, work or ploy ovoid the horrntul ettects of eyestroiri by mokirtg sure thot the light is right . . . remember Sight is Priceless TTT' Light is Cheopl CAROLINA POWER 6' LIGHT COMPANY Electricity is CHEAP - Why Wait? DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home OFFICE: RALEIGH, N. c. PROTECT THE FAM In our lirie ot coritrocts there is o ploh tor every heed ond every purpose tor oriy orriouht. Through its eosy deposit ploh lite ihsurorice otters every one o sote orid cohvehieht system ot sovirigs plus protection WE ll.Y LETUS HELP YOU FACE THE FUTURE WITI-IASMILE Nell McDonald: I believe I'll take up horseback riding. I believe it will impioie inx social standing. Jimmy Smith: I don't know about the social part. but I'n1 sure it will increase som standing. Margaret Tilley: Mrs. Morrison, may I write my term theme on chewing gum? Mrs. Morrison: Well, Margaret, I believe plain note book paper is more often used. The Shop That Every BYNUM Girl Knows sw..---------.., PRINTING COMPANY Q ' O S llillll I 'IRlIlIllllIli'I'3 M Q If 'MII u .gill S u--.......---- ' f' B E T T E R Everything the school girl wears. I3 R I IXI T I IXI G H Always new, smart things at sensible prices. COATS - DRESSES - l-IATS UNDIES and ACCESSORIES PHONE 692 - 693 Raleigh's Smartest Shop RALEIGH N C l26 Fayetteville St, ' I I JANTZEN- The Swim Suit that lends youth and grace to the girlish figure - and to the young man, on ath- letic torrnl 52254 SEE THEM NOW Ol' L E W I S Sporting Goods Co. B. B. BENSON, President R. T. VICK, Sec.-Treas. CAROLINA BUILDERS CORPORATION Coal : Lumber : Millwork Building Material ZI7 Ni Dawson St. Phone 2360 Raleigh, N. C. R. L. Moore l-I. I., Myatt Clifton Benson Mr. Smith: What did you do with that seven thousand year old dinosaur egg you found Claude Byrd: I sold it to the cafeteria. ? fl tus, do the people across the street keep chlckens. keeps some of dem, suh. GRADUATION GIFTS R I N G S I XX! A T C H E S J E W E I. R Y B O W M A N ' S I5 WEST I-IARGETT ST. RALEIGH, N, C HENRY FAUCETTE B R O G D E N REAL ESTATE P R O D U C E C O M P A N Y BJP? IO4 West I-Iorgett Street WHQLESALE RALEIGH, N. C. PRINTS PRODUCE 25 325 PHONE 2872 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA AT HOME - AT SCHOOL - AT PLAY ENJOY THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES D r i n k in Bottles THE CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ss ar en sity killed M B d fatter one of Roberts innumerable questionsjz Robert, don't y k acat? R bert Foster: Er- yes, ma'am B t 6l'l'-l'1' M s Burden, what did the t t t k ow? Miss Coffey: Robert Morris Foster, answer my question. Robert: I did. Miss Coffey. I nodded my head. Miss Coffey: Why, Robert, do you expect me to hear your head rattle all the way up here? H UDSON-BELK CO. Raleigh's Largest Department Store ZZ We oppreeiote your potronoge ond stond reody to serve you in ony possible woy. We corry o Complete line ot Eur- nisnings for Men, Women, ond Children. EK REMEMBER Where Eyery Dollor Buys More Sotistoetion. HUDSON-BELK CO. Howard: Say Angus, will you be using your skates tonight? Angus: Err-yes, Howard, I will. Howard: That's fine then you won't be needing your tux. The joke editor made ai plea that we print the jokes on tissue paper so the readers Could 99 through them. bloke-more pun.l CAPITAL ICE 6 COAL CO. INC. GOO West I-lorgett Street RALEIGH, N. C. ICE, COAL, COLD STORAGE HILKER BROS. Toilors - Cleoners - Furriers Fur Storoge - Dyeing SII Hillsboro St. I6 W. Horgett Phones: 4060 ond 2985 BIEMANN and ROWELL HEATING and PLUMBING CONNOR and RUFFIN Bonds and General Insurance CONTRACTORS First-Citizens Bonk Bldg. 4OI West Martin Street Phone 2596 PHQNE 2537 Packard Sales and Service Cothran Motors, Inc. II2 Eost Dovie Street Roleign, N. C. CITY GARAGE IO7 Soutlfi Solisbury Street Ci. B. Cooper, Proprietor Storage, Repairs and Accessories G and J Tires PHONE 2848 Phone i285 P, o. Box 2323 A. T. ALLEN Cr COMPANY QUALITY MEATS inc. ATTRACTIVE PRICES CERTIFIED PuBi.ic PEIPNE I334 AccouNTANTs CUX 5 MARKET Asneboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Roleign, N. C. Choice Western ond Notive Meots Cured I-loms ond Bocon Stolls 9-IO City Morket It takes a thousand dollars to make a grand guy. Rowland K.: Whicli has more lives a cat or a frog? Carl Stone: A cat has only nine, but a frog croaks every night. CONNELL REALTY and MORTGAGE CO. 309 Odd Fellows Building REAL ESTATE - LEASES Mortgoge Loons Prompt, Courteous Service Phones 4880 - 488i Compliments ot J. G. BALL COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Phone 553 - 554 320 West Dovie Street ALLEN'S MARKET Your Heolth Eood Center Dowson Street ot Morgon Pl-IONE 592 Seven Eree Deliveries Dolly J. Compliments ot J. FALLON CO., INC FLORISTS 'fWe grow the flowers we sell' O. W. GU PTON SHEET METAL woRK Rooting ot All Kinds EURNACES ond REPAIRS 22l W. Dovle St. Phone 385 ALLEN'S SERVICE Come in if you can . phone if you can't. Pl-IONE 94 Compliments ot CORRELL COAL COMPANY Joe S. Correll, Owner High Ouolity Cool tor Every Pur- pose - We speciolize in Stoker Cool. 304 N. West St. Phone I953 SIDDELL STUDIO Photogrophers to THE LATI PAC Landlady: The man who occupied this room invented an explosive. New Roomer: I suppose those spots on the wall are explosive marks. Landlady: No, they're the inventor. 'Buster Poole: What, does the word 't1natri1nony mean? Cat Byrd: Boy, that ain't no word. That's a sentence! TODAY'S BUSINESS IS Seeking Competent Secretaries, Accountants, and Executives . . . And you vviII choose wisely if you decide in fovor of BUSINESS os your Iife's work, BUSINESS offers rnore opportunities than ony other vo- cotion, because it is universcii and is diversified enough to employ dll workers who hove specialized troining Choosing the proper school in which to obtoin o business trciining is of pgrornount importcince. Investigate thoroughly before you invest! Call or write for booklet. Planning Your Future f ' I , j . gf' - Zmyd fjf!n.J112elJ 00KAyf5 I 5 4' 7 W '-tf f r t'f'f1 S CHARLOT T E RALEIGH GREENSBORO of IlL'l1I't'Ut'lTl6'I1f in Hzzxizzess Training CLASS RINGS INVITATIONS MEDALS TROPHIES WALTER B. ANDERSON L. G. BALFOUR PRODUCTS Richmond, Virginia Geneva C.: Do you really like eonceited boys better than the other kind? Julia R.: What other kind? School is just like a washing niachineg you get out of it just what you put in: but you'd never recognize it. EVERYTHING FOR THE MILL General Repairing in Our Modern Shop Machinery- Mill Supplies DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. DURHAM ROCKY MOUNT O O I distinctive and persuasive Could you ask tar more? Printing that attracts at- tention and compels action on the part at prospective customers? That's the class ot printing tor which this shop has been known tor many years. Next time, ask us to help you with your printing and advertising problems- CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY IIO West Hargett Street Phone I35l Mary Norris: Here's a book that will do half your work. Dena Moras: Well give ine two of them, then. X Q S fix ll lllr?lll?llll lffl l, fi R 1 W-itll ft i ' vltllftlllll f Eillll ff f X Q Q W QM W filly ,f f BUILDER ll l f S S vi so Hi X Z NX A ill f A f gg O Qty VZ . l- A Illia, : ll 1 . f lfllll l , VISIONS created by the imaffination N X gi il l f NN 4 precede the achievement if anv ' I li.-ii lf' fl really great accomplishment. The ' i l A .ix lg X X Q ahility to weave the threads of imagi- ll4l7ll 5 JN' bk the finished fabric is equally J- l fx rw W li. I I ' b I V1 ' J l .fy l My N S . .I g , A A f , ' Emimniiis 8: lgiiigleicil-i'i:0Npr5iiwiiluiiN:io ?!l il ' Z M4 jg I E operate with the staff in creating their WM ffl ,I , ' 4 1- 4, mx vision into material form. lllflfjfi Jimi , fl l l S .1 V,-- ' -S ' lf! .lllgf X l X 'ZIi?S'ifaQ1AZ'.IAil 11.2nfui1iilngtll,i HU l l,ll't ,yy a successful business, and is a part of ' X X X x fill' ggi A F grinvzgrlggrllgCLZJOXILCZNSI the EDWARDS S1 ll ll TJYE' HHN l L 'I ' QW XN l'i , - l 2 lp! X, To those Staffs desiring complete co- iw' llnllillllill l 1 XY operation, we offer unexcelled service. X XSN AX 'fill lillll 54lllllL li' ' llllle y I A l lll ui i lllllllll WNW? ll if ,S au, too, ma Je rou of ' -lr yififwff - 'Ni lf, annual. 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