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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1940 volume:

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'l'1'1 l 'TY '.T 'Q W' 1 ' 4'5 . . -- , . . V 4. ,fs ,Is-. .iT1r.,... 3 CONTENTS Book One The School Book Two Seniors Book Four Athletics Book Five Features Book Six Advertisements Book Three Organizations Q -A 8' '- L Because she is a lovable companion, friend, and adviser, and is untiring in her efforts for our advancement, We, the Senior Class of 1940, gratefully dedicate this, the fourteenth volume of THE OAK LEAF, to to our good teacher lVlrs. lVlary Powell Brantley C The LJZODJIE rs L 'fy , Az xl I f I , 'Q Xxx ' 'L +Q.zJ: I, K w rf' ann 4 - : ifflly xW . l ,f 4' f f ' 4 f mmf 2, 4 A ' 1 I Z l ix 4 lf' I II ll x 'iv-N U A N M . X. l MIIIWMWW f W ii Wllfllllllllllfjflm W If 1 V 2. :A L.. Roomoa Qmxemevca The S chool W fn ' 09: -. x ff QL, rf, af-, , , pu. W m. 'jf 'eff' ' v 4 M-.I . 1 my ,, -, ,vu 'V 1. gg' Vai.- e. 7 ,if A: . 'gn 'C fa ,, -Wi, 'VL' ixyx V, .JH- 1-. ,X H, ,fu V., ,.: , .- '1 , .4 , . ,, ,g ' ,fx . 4A ,zu . ,Vf.zfk', v,'4 1 .gin ,Y 7 li., , if -N f3f .' Q?,'1.f x, . guwy' f ri 'J:f '4 ' ID 4 4 I av, . ,Fm x , ,xr ,., 5721 ' Ulf? . i',Qf! :, ' tm N L-Y . -yriyc,-, ,4 f+,-Z IU'.v'A.' I, - 1 . J 1 , Y .1 Q I, , - -1 K V - 1 v 1 ,1m , 1 v ' ' v 'r 1 1 ' I nh.-.' wean- ' ' 13.11 w A . . X y 1 1 sf V, wr, 1 u.1..V up 'J CLAUDE F. GADDY AB., Wake Forest College: A.M University of North Carolina Superintendent of Raleigh Township Schools Q74!!6Alfll.l Lieiffd iL.0ll GEORGE HURON ARNOLD AB., University of North Carolina Principal of Hugh Morson High School T LANGUAGES ENGLISH LEAH GODWIN, A.B. MYRTLE DANIELS, A.B. RUTH CREIGHTON, A.B., A.M. FRANCES C. MORRISON, AB. J. P. NICKELL, A.B. NATALIE COFFEY, A.B., A.M. LUCY GILMORE, B.S., A.M. IVA BARDEN, A.B., A.M. MRS. J. M. BARBEE CORA HARRELL SCIENCE MILDRED HERRING, A.B., NANCY BEDDINGFIELD, B.S. JOHN W. MORGAN, A.B., A.M HERMAN S. BAUCOM, B.S. HOME ECONOMICS HELEN LARABEE, B.S. MARY PENNEY, A.B., B.S. MUSIC FREDERICK STANLEY SMITH, A.A.G.O. ELIZABETII B. SCOTT, B.B.S. MILLARD P. BURT, A.B. 8 A.B.L.S. FACULTY MATHEMATICS LAURA M. JONES, A.B. LOUISE S. OSBORNE, A.B., M.S. NELLIE MCCLEES. A.B. LAURA C. EFIRD, AB., A.M. FACULTY I HISTORY MARCUS FLOYD, A.B. MARY P. BRANTLEY, A.B.. A.M. AUGUSTA MARCOM, A.B. COMMERCE INEZ MOORE, B.S.S.A. FRANCES JOYNER, B.S.S.A. MARY C. BYRUM J. J. HORNBACK, B.C.S., PI M.A. LB 125- S. V , INDUSTRIAL ARTS FARMER SMITH. JR., B.S. CLIFFORD C. BREITHAUPT, B.S PHYSICAL EDUCATION ELIZABETH RUFF. B.E. CHARLES A. DANDELAKE. B.S CAFETERIA DELLA CAUSEY. B.S. FRANCES M. RANKIN. BS.. B.S.H.E. HUGH MORSON HIGH SCHOOL Th ' Q, I n 1 N . , Usb v 1 1 ' x,,,t- . r. 1-,fkn . 1 I . ,. ,af fn-. 1 gay X zu,-iw. A XM. 'JT-14 , , I -37 'Un v'. ' ..'?g. .. 1 ', , . s .A .. .-N.. .Y . I. ' ' ' . X. -fun, 1 ' .'.: ' ,.w '. ,,'s.,..,,, . If ,1 . ---IZH. .. '?f 7'- '4 'x ,,,,4, ,-v xi: 'JA' 4 , Q' - f Hg r 1 f L C Q- ' ,. ' . .1 . y.. ' he' . X. . V H ' , . H 'f V .wt M ,' A. wiv.. ' .' . 4 5 -A -'Yi Q:-' 4 'gi P ' 19.9 ' K . ' . A . 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I ..A,' L ' 4 1 - 4 4 4: -Q ,-M Y , x , 1 o , A ,L f .JW - 5 if V ' 1 -x 1 3 1 .Y W - it 135, 3, ' 'f f 45 I I . K ,.., e-3... , .1 . 1 e 114 -e 5 1 L1 ,.-- f' 1 L -Ng , -A,--,A 1-. X. . ' , r 1 ,, 4' P L .V A I 3 ,Liga - ' ii: Us . r 'E 4 R' F l I LES? '-4 1 I im- iii 4 I - Io -,A . 5 -J J :,'f.s . ,. !':2., .J . 1 Q 73 . -'. f... y H, W r' J v , 1' Wvus. xv q 1 , 4. - .- , I u 5. , a' f I . '. 1 W, .V - ' f. f W r 65 1 I 6 K ' Lg.-Q Tl sn, fx -w .1 f xl in I' ' 'v', 4, I , A , ., V. ., .A . 'r' A ,J 1 tx- 'W --1 ,T 4: Tlx!!! , - -Jin' if -.enfqxf ,A .gn , I' s f. xl' 'I L . MARTHA GENE ARNOLD Sponsor for Senior Class e ntlofc :md We Q illlltlllllgllillll Minis l.unml4-n Williamson MOTTO: C'Stzulia in mores abeunti' FLOWER! Rose COLORS! Rerl and White Officers BILLY WILLIAMSON KATHRYN CUNNINGHAM President Secretary JOHN LUMSDEN CHARLES Mnvis Vice President Treasurer MISS LUCY GILMORE Atlviser Committee Clzairmen Ruth Olmsteacl, Social lVlarian Schafer, Publicity Lois Walker, Ticket Q Dudley Bridges, Program, Nell Harrell, Deflication r Christine Matthews, Mascot Willaur Perry, Invitations Henry Smith, Caps anrl Gowns Ralph Laughlin, Class Night Afton Daniels, Senior Chapel lVlarj'Orie X alentine, Senior Play I2 l l 1 t l Gr tri' l l , Sally Louise Barker 1 Lou-Lou PoIit0nPss ix to do or any The kimlfnvt things 'in the Kiltrlfhst wrryf' Home Evononiit-s Club 3. 4. Social Cliairnian 43 .lournalisin Club 43 Di- versified Occupations -1. 5? '5 Robert McDonald Brown as ' BoBBY Bust? l R lt is better to be than to pretenrl to Ile, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. 53 Gle-et Club 1, 2, 3g Junior Football Squad 3. 5, CoA captain 52 Boxing Squad 2, 33 Baseball Squad 5: Debating Club 5. y X dllllllg, , . Q 4: I N 1-O Q-f' 1 9 A .guy V ' '-'v:fz'.ga.: -, T - I l 115 Z 1,2 I Elbert Dudley Bridges Christine M. Brooks Betty Carlyle Brooks l'DoUc'i UCI-IRISN 6'BETsY Our thing better than suv- You muxt bw rr frifwirl tn Lr't my rlefp Sl'lf'llI'0 Spvrrlf cms ix to be zvortlty of lmrr' rr frirfmlf' 1' furhnm, I I I Af I 'SIHIWSN' V Dramatic Club 1, Promp- nf, 1w'llLf1,l1,.fl W M' I 'wif Pliotograpliy Club 33 First ter 23 Debating: Club 1. 2, l ' Aid Safety Club 43 Senior 3. -L3 Diversitir-tl Ovcnpn- Morson Literary Society 1, Class Proqrain Cliairnian tions 5. 2, 75, 4: Student 001111011 5, 4: Home Room Representa- tive 41 Speech Choir 45 Thomas M. Browning TOMMY, H1flIllt'Nf u'orl.' is Izonomlflvq Be ye not rtfrllifl to maria. .lournalisin Club 23 First Aid and Safety Club 5. Mildred .lennet te Bryson MIMO LM mt' play fllr' fuulj Il'itl1 nt irfl: rt nfl In 113111 te 1' Lft nhl wrinkles fume. Home Room Sec'retz11'y 2, President 3, 4: llrarnatir' Club 2. 5: Morson Literary Society 4: Glee Club 41 Girl Reserves 43 Speech Choir 5, OAK LEAF Club 5. Club Editor 53 Tennis Team 51 Senior Class Superlative. Senior Class Snperlative. Ruth Marion Cain HRUTHIED '21 witty! woman is ll treas- arf ,- .l witty beauty is II po11'1'r. Atliletit- Association 1, 23 Glee Club ll. 4g Girl Re- serves 3: Drumatics 4, 53 Annual Club 53 Photoge raphy Club 25 Tennis Team 5. 13 1 i 'S . W' f v 'my mi SV fi 1 X l ,Q V - -U7.. Hugh Potts Cherry Glynis Earl Clark Mary Evelyn Clement HBAD Nigwsl' 6'BUTCHn Erin A good spurt, full of original ideas fliot work soniefiniem talks ll lot ubouf somefhiny. and is 'up on c'r'eryfliiny-e.1'- rapt Ellflllsllfl Junior Football 2, Boxing 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -13 Airplane Club 2: Wood- working Club 1, Dramatic Club 3, 4. M. Afton Daniels GEMOEQ7 A perfect woman, nolily plrmnerl. To zvrirn, to comfort, and comninmlf' Girls' Athletic Association 13 Dramatic Club 1, 2, Morson Literary Society 2, 4, 5, Vice President 4, President, 4, President 5, Journalism Club 2, 3. 4, 5, Circulation Manager 2. 3, 4, 5, OAK LEAF Club 25. 4, 5, Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4, lflditor-in'Cl1ief 55 Gleo Club 3, 5, Or- chestra 2, 35 Band 1, 4, 51 Senior Superlative 4, 5. 141 lVl:r'n your days are dork unrl lIl'I'IIl'!l. .inrl your wross is Imrd fo llI'llI', Do nol lwf llllllll' 'nieniory foil you, Tliinlr of nil' and I'lI III' ihf'l'1'. Girl Reserves 3, 4, .lournalisni Club 13, Report- er 53 Public Relations Club 4. Secretary. Typist and Reporter. Robert Everett Dixon Dicko Really for nnyfliiny. be it niorlr or ploy, An Ill, drounrl fwllon' in l'l'I'l'Ilj muy, Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Press R8- porter 2, Treasurer 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Junior Foot- ball 1, Varsity 2. 4: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, 55 Manager of Boxing Team 2: Monogram Club ZZ, 3, 43 OAK Lmr Club 4. 53 Dra- matic' Club Vice President 51 Booster's Club 4, Pirr- ple mul Gold 5, Vice Pres- ident Home Room 1. 4 .I.lIl not ll 'Coflieily of El'- rorx' nor 'A illiflsllm- in or .Yi,i1hf.v D ren nf, just iolfr' me 'As You Lilrff 1f,' I'n1 just II'lIIlf I .w'1'nl. Girl Scouts l. 2, Patrol Lead:-r 23 lbraniatic Club 2. ll, 4, 5, Commercial Club 31 Girl Reserves 35 Glec Club 5. L. M. Dodd 'gSMoK1E '21 fini' young lufl, liuls ul- zvnys in ir rut. Hr s liuniorous. hffs rrrrzy, but ir good olrl mit. Purple and Gold Advertisa ing Department 4: Junior Foiotball 1, Football 2. 3. 4-. Captain 5, Baseball 2. 3, 4. 53 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. 4. Treasurer 3. Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Hi-Y Club 2, El. Secretary Glee Club 3. Sergeant-ab Arms 33 Monogram Club 2. 3. Secretary 31 Boosters' Club, Sergeant-at-ArmS 3: OAK Liaixr. Sports Editor 53 Home Room Treasurer 4. Room Vice P1'0QlllC'llf and President 22. Treasurer 31 Co-captain Tumbling Team 1. 23 All-state Half' back 19324: Quarterback 1939, State Champion Boxer '37, '38, '39. Kathryn H. Clllllllllgllbllll HIQAYN I,li1ir'l, sfrwulfnsf, mill Ill'- pr'mInblr'. Girls' rxilllllill' Association 13 Captain of Baseball 11 Girl Reserves 223 Morson Literary Society 3, 41 Home Room Viva- President 23 Dramatic Club -1: OAK lil'IAF Club 5, Honor Citizenship Club 5, Senior Class Si-1-rotary 5, Home Room Secretary 5. Walter Irvin Dodd, Jr. MSCATTERBRAINU Ii is better' fo be than io srvfni fo lm. Radio Club 4: UAK Lizxr Club -L. ' I-asain snliivibuswul M XXX N01 S 6 5 S 4 5 ,.. amino, -, o'xf , , S-9 ' 'gikvgoy 5 v f ' I 1 'Uk X ,-x gr , i .F G in fi S1 1 if ' E 3- tlllllllg, 4 K 1 .gm A . 1 l P A Xanga? P -s v 7 4 Z o T PX ,f Walter Kenneth Ellis, Jr. GGWALKING DICTIONARY!! Born for .v'11m'e.ss he seems with. grace to win, with heart to hold, in life to write. conrerse and live with ease. Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Triangular Debater 4, Wlake Forest Tournament 5, President 53 Glee Club 53 Lewis Literary Society 53 Editor of Purple and Golll 53 President of Stu- dent Cooperative Associa- tion 53 Boys' Athletic As- sociation 53 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Julius Otho Godwin, Jr. SLIcK', Ready for anytlzing, be it work or plug. An all around fellow in every way. Boxing 2, 3, 43 Baseball 33 Junior Football 2, 33 Home Room Vice President 1, 33 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, 53 Hi-Y 2, 33 Dramatics 3, 43 OAK LEAF 5. Leona Myrtle Ferrell hLIGH'l NINC,, The ivorlfl turns aside to let any man. pass who lfwows where he is going. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 13 First Aid and Safety 1. Irving Bernard Goodwin ccNODaa . The fellow 'who lnssoes an idea and hog-ties it, is the only fellow worth- while. Athletic Club 43 Typing Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 OAK LEAF Club 53 Honor Citizenship Club 5. ,lohn Howe Field, III G6JA'CK59 High thought rind f1n1ir1l1le words Anil C'Ulll'l'll'IlPS8 mul the rlesire of fume An-it love of truth and all that makes a man, Photography Club 3. 4, President 3. 43 Adviser Junior Photography Club 33 Radio Club 3, 4, President 4: OAK LEAF Club 4, Pho- tographer 43 Student Coun- cil 13 Home Room Pres- ident 33 Senior Class Play. ,lentry Carson Goodwin 'UIMMIEM Lc1I1glL and the world laughs with you. Baseball 3, 4, 53 Basket- ball 4, 53 lVoodwork Club William B. Gilbert IEBILLQQ Well -mn'nnerezl, gentle and .sinf'ere. Photography Club 4, 52 Home Room Treasurer 33 Boy Scouts 2, 3, 4, 5. Life Scout, Scribe, Patrol Leader, Junior Assistant Scout Master. Nell Frances Harrell GNELLIE- Pllii, 1. They might 'not 'need 7110, get they might! I'll let my heart be just in sight. A smile .so small as mine -may be Precisely their 11eees.s'ity. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, 5. Vice President 3. President 43 Debating Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, 52 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 3. Secretary 1, Vice President 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2. 43 Speech Choir 5Q Honor Citizenship Club 43 Jour- nalism Club 4: G-lee Club 13 Cheer Leader 53 Dedi- cation Chairman of Senior Class3 Publicity Chairman of Student CO'L1I1Cll 5. 15 Vw ei l -mf Ann Rogers Hatcher NTUBBYU u Fur' NIl'l'?fI'I' flmn ull tlrinyx mos! s11'N'f, Anil fairer than ull filings mos! flllil' Slw l'IllllF mul prrxxwl wiflz, y'onf.vf4'ps jlrwf, A, .whining uwnnlrl' in llw mir. Girls' Atliletim' Assoviuliou 1, 45 Morson Llll'1'iil'y Soe ciety 23, 4: Drzmiutie Club 5, Secretary 5: Girl R:-A serves 2g OAK LEAF :SL Tieket Committee 51 Stu- dent Council 5: Cliairmun of Movie Board 53 Sponsor of Baseball Team 5. Tony Walker Hogue HANTHONYW Ralph Caldwell Heath Madeline Hill Doris Lena Hockaday R. C. MBLUE Eriasl' lN'I0NKEY', Trrl.'f' if vusy, llnrf' llllllll' l,I1lir'f nnrl mnrlrwl, As frlir Us fl Nflll' at fn-f. jun: Tllllllyllfflll und meals- lifflif is shr-, Lvl flw ull worlrl jlir'l.Ar'r Knuu'l'ny1n1Iu'll lll0l'l' Illini on lfootbull 22. 33 liaisketbull 4, 53 Baseball 22, 25, 4. 5. Laura DKIPIT' llollaml Dm-15 Tl1o.w' frm' l'llll'S, foo pure unrl foo homwf in uuyllf fn rlisyllixr' flle .w1I'r'1'f .will ,wlfiulny flirauylz lllrfmf' Girls' Athletic Association Lawful: rlnll ln' lllI'I'I'!f. l'I'i 1. QQ Gvoup fyupiuin 2: 1 7 'm1'ml1r'rlnfflwr flu' lvnrlr girl HUSP,-VPS L: xrljorgon l H' o '4'l-H Lite1'z1i'y Society 31 Photos:- .Tournnlism 45 lli-Y 4' mphll, Club 4: Flrft Aid Boys, Choir gk ' und ,Sutety Club 4, sp, Yiel- 16 President 5: Honor Citizen- ship Club 55 Home Room Secretary 4. Sllf fl lei llwrsrflf .wpMIlf. Alfred Daniels Horton uLEF'I'Y,7 1'l1f':'r' 'is' no row iviflmllt ll fllo1'n. Glee Club 1. 22 llrunia-ities Club 53 Speech Choir 5: Football Team 3: Baseball Team 2, 4, 55 Captain -13 Art Club 1. 2. JS frue a fflfllll ns flmrff eorllzl bv. Morson Literary Society 3, -1, Secretary -13 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 41 llrunizities 3, 53 OAK LEAF Vlub 5, TL-stator 55 Librarv Stuff 3. ' Mildred Brown ,lennetic A frurfr friend vuuuof br' f0llllll. Purple rrnrl Gold 4, 5. Ex- 1-lmnge Editor 4, School Editor 5: OAK LEAF Club 4. 5. TL-stator 4, Advertis- insr Mzirizigxer 51 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 1, 2, 5: Home Room Secretary 4, Vive President of Home Room 3, -lg Honor Citizenship Club 53 Journalism Club 4, Reporter for Mr. Arnold: Senior Superlativo 4. X Mb 5 2 . 9 2 f b ,- 59911101 Q I 'HF - oxf 1 C 'i 'EEF' - . 5 . 4510.211 'X v q ' 'F l 1 Clk N. i gg' i 'lmusxm I -' ', . V '- . .- - 1 , f l r rv'- ' lF!5 1i '7'-'IM' lr- l l .SL ggi' all Z .J ' l a ss 2 a s 3 , X unlink ' Q A T N 1. 0 . 4 If ' ' !51qo,Q555: ' I ' ' F if f. i 8 1 4 '17 3 .,.,. Mary McGartha .lohnson HDOTT7 Here'.v to the girl with a heart and rr smile. That makes the bubble of life worth, while. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 43 Senior Morson Literary So- viety 3, 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 5, OAK LEAF Club 5Q Football Sponsor 5. Willard William Lassiter Though boys nmy go nnll boys may come, You. will never find an truer clizunfl First Aid and Safety Club -1: Dramatic Club 51 Bas- ketball Team 4, 5. -Q- Mary Frances Johnson 'LFRANKW 'Ll girl who ix lor-eil, A girl lrifh grave, With fu.irne.ss of figure. Aml fairness of face. Senior Morson Literary So- ciety 3, 4, Chaplain 43 Photography 2, Girl Re- serves 23 Glee Club 12, 31 Cap and Gown Committee 4, OAK LEAF Club 4. Ralph W. Laughlin, Jr. NRUNT,,7 HALF-PIM Rn1Iium. foo. 1-onies in small quantities. Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4, 5. Vice President 5: Student Coun- cil 5, Sergeant-at-Arms 55 Printing Department 3, 4, 5: Band 4. 5: High School Quartet 3, 4, 51 Baritone Soloist 3, 45 Senior Play 4: Chairman of Elections Committee 5. Jerry Tilley Lambert MTWERPA, I f'um1',' I xfriv: the ron- qizesf ll ns on. Radio Club 5: OAK LEAF Club 5: Senior Play 5. Nell Frances Lloyd NNELLIEW How beuzlfiful is Jlnnfhg Hou' lzriglllf if glenrnx, With its illifsioim, aspira- fionx, unll rlrennisf' Girls' Athletic Association 2, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Morson Literary Soriety 42 Honor Citizenship Club 53 OAK LEAF Club 5: Purple nmi Gold 5, Exchange Editor 5, Reporter 51 Senior Play Committee 5. ,. Jessie Lynn Land uGIJYNNf7 The flflllll' of life she plays fair. Always iriflz ll distin- yfuixliml air. S'he's l'llfV, rinrl xhe's small. Shes the .vzreetrwf one of them ull. Home Eeonoinies Club 43 Glee Club 5. John Cooper Lumsden Coor l'liere's lofx more to John Than his hnppy lllllflll. .lust liarv him. sometime jllllft? your plmtogrnplif' Hobby Club 2, tl, Science Club 33 Pl1otog'raphy Club 5: Vive President Senior Class. 17 Gordon Stallings Lynch MTUBBY7, I nifrlflf IlllSf1lb'PS, lluf I do 'noi rr'.vpun1l fo rn- l'4ll'I'N.H Washington, N. C.. Student Council, Hugh Morson- Honor Citizenship Club 4, Secretary 4, OAK LEAF Club 4. Senior Poet. Howard Bradley Marl-er HSHUTTER Boon Small in xfufzlrp, but llI7'fll in rrrryflainfl flint muvlfrw ri frir'nll. Model Airplane Club 3, First Aid and Safety Club 43 Photograplly Club 5. 18 Mildred McCrary Sln' 1'.rf'el.v in all she flops. Dramatic Club 1, 23 Jour- nalism Club 4, Club Editor 4, Girl Reserves 43 Honor Citizenship Club 4, 5, Pres- ident 53 Purple and Golzl Staff 4, 5, Reporter 4, Club Editor 53 OAK LEAF Club 5. Class Editor 55 Speech Choir 5. Ervin Elbert Martin, Jr. CGEGGIE97 I um not n 1l0,lflil'I'flll, and my nflier lfulzifx are 1llllllI.H lilve Club 2. 35 Dramatic-s 2, Pliotography 43 Science 33 Roy Ht-outs 1, 2, 3, 43 Lewis Literary Club 33 De- bating Club 3, Senior Superlative 5. Carl Lambert McDowell S'REDii MACH Hlfeurly for nnytliingf, bf' if zeorlc or play. .ln all rnlmfl fellow in Pl'I'I'Ilf ll'Il4ll.H First Aid and Safety Club 4, 55 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, Patrol Leader 3, Troop Quartermaster 4, Junior Assistant Scout- lll2lSf91' 55 National Guard, Corporal. Company Cerkg First Aid Corporation 5. John Marshall Martin HJOHN NY' ll ll'lllSll?l', tlmn tl xiyli, And than you lfnnu' John lllclrfin passffrl by. Boys' Glee Club 1, 45 Junior Hobby Club 2, Treasurer 2, Senior Hobby Club 3. Treasurer 5 Junior Football Team 3: Photography Club 43 Model Airplane Club 35 Athletic Club 1. 23 Radio Club 52 UAH LEAF 5: Varsity Foot- ball Team 5. James T. Maddrey, Jr. '6SNAK1zY As l'7'llf' ns flm needle to the pole. Industrial Arts 23 Debat- ing Club Il, Photography Club 33 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Patrol Leader 4, 53 Science Club 53 OAK LEAF Club 5g Band 4, 5. N Harold K. Massengill HHAL75 Smile, nn'l flu' zvorlfl smiles with you. Science Club 2, 51 Hobby Club 3. 43 First Aid Club 45 Photography Club 5. P xl llllllp, 17' if ff 1 4- ,a.? 2' E 39 ' 7 ,HH 'I N 'o , T Q4 5 4', . . WLQQQQ - ' I .N 7 115 A 1 , v,2 T il ,f Myrtle C. Matthews .lack W. Meadors, Jr. Leon Fulton Mills TINy',', CHRIS Ile ix Illflllf-Vf bllf Hof 5'L0NNIE77 lI6l,8lIflII.U UA .smile is the same in all . , , Noi uf the top, but still IuW,mWm--- Rilfl-IO Club nn, ,:,nnou1nr-er: 1.11-mbmy.o Senior Play 5 3 Senior Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- Superlatiye. Apex High St-liool--Base iclent 53 Radio Clul: 53 lnall 13 Basketball 13 Hugh Basketball Sponsor 5. Moi-son High School- ,lanice Virginia Mullen GLJAN37 A smile for ull, A yreeting glad, An mlmirnblf jolly Way she limi. Dramatic' Club 1, 2. 4, 5. Secretary 1, President 23 Drill Team 43 Morson Literary Society 33 Journal- isni 4. 5. Special Re- porter 53 Home Room President 53 Home Room Secretary 2, 33 Senior Superlative 5. Mary E. Nortlicott HPEGGY LIBU If she is your frivml, Tllvre is nothing foo n.11a'l1 for her to do. Honor Citizenship Cluli 4, 5, Vice President 53 Mor- son Literary Society 43 Senior First Aid and Safety Club 5. Srience Club 3, 43 Basket- liall -13 Printinf Depart- ment 3, 4, 53 Diversified Oeeupation 5, President 53 Athletic Servic-v 5. Ruth Dudley Olmstead SHORTS Small, mmlruvf. lorulale, sweet, .-l girl wlzom Illlfllff' mnrle rvlnzplefe. OAK LEAF Club 5, Feature Editor 53 Morson Literary Society 5, Seeretary 53 Cheer Leader 53 Student Council 53 Chairman Soi-ial Committee: Dramatic Club 41 Girl Reserves 13 Home Economies Cub 233 Senior Play 5: Senior Class Social Chairman 1 Senior Claes Superlative 5. Charles H. Mims, Jr. In his duty prompt at every cull. Band 1, 23. -1. 5, Treasurer 43 Model Airplane Club 43 Lewis Literary Soeiety -1, Vice President 43 Class Treasurer 3, 53 Annual Club 5. Margaret G. Parker i'lVlARCHARY,, HPV eyes as xfrzrs of i1I'i- liglit fair,- Llllfl' flflllijlllf, foo, lim' rluslfy lfnirg But ull lliirigs else nlmut her rlruzvn, From. fllrrgltinw mul Ihr 1'llf'F'l'flII lI!l1l'll.H OAK LEAF 3. 4, 5, Anim- ant Business Manager Zi, Business Manager 4, 53 Morson Literary Society 3, 4. 5. President -1. Vice President 4. Marshal 33 President Home Room 2, -1, Vice President ZS. 5, Treasurer 3: Student Coun- eil Committee 3 Senior Girl Si-out 1. 19 'Sf ,AW Robert V. Parker HPR0F,, All IULSIIOIIIYS IlI'Tll0l'jl this boy voulrl iviplrlf' Maury High School Banwl 1, 2, 33 Raleigh High School Band, Rose Alla Parish Williui' Lyndo Perry Alice Tilley Pitchforcl HROSINAU HFLASHH NSLINKW' A 4-llmlrfizl llfrrrf, II rlwer- Speak but little of his lVci-:fr fri1'olouS, never ful smile, fuu-lts slow, A clzuin of fl'lr lIliNlll'll all lT'l1o.w gomlnexx out- Just n yirl you zcoultl like the lI',IllP.H Girl Reserves 13 Girls' Athletic Association 1, Mor- son Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, -1, OAK LEAF Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Zi, 4, Recorfler 3, 4. zvrfiylzcfl fhcxe by fur. Speak llc of his gcriflerirwx, His prui.s'eS sing afar. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Sergea nt-at-Arms 43 Dra- matic Club 2. 4, Secre- tary 3. 4: Debating! Club 55 Student. Exchange 3, 43 to know. Dramatic Club 2, 4. 5, De- bating Club 3, Journalism Clllb 3, 4. 5. XXX Varsity Football 3, 4, 53 Slug Industrial Art Club 2. Scc- 3 E retary 23 Student Coopcra- ' 5 tive Association 52 Boy r Scouts 1, 23 Junior Foot- X - ball 2: Senior Invitation Comniittec Chairman 5. smvuun . x. '-I uf L i 9- , UW - ..' . f jfln - to if 0 VL L 1 June Elaine Pittman Charles Gregory Powell BUSY Bafmn Riddle Rlchald Hmes Rlddle 3 O , 5 35 V BUccs' 'fPorsN ' Burcnl' 'GDICK ugkvpgoilb v 1 I l'llflffl'l', vlulffvr' us I go, Go out fo flu' store, Hc1'P'.9 ll .vfflll ff? H1039 14710 If 1l'0l'7'.'l 'U'Pl'f' HH' UNH v 'l . To join the bubbling 7'il'9'l', You will sw' him there, l WK 1 40111180 for !IOIlflL,' U S For men may coma and lVuIki'n!l nrounrl, rrzlvlfhzg 11771 if S '1I? IU fl W' 14410 D107-' ll'0'l'fl NPV? d '- , ' men, may yo, curl: Pl7?7'jj7L'hZ7'9. 'U pf , 131 .. I V Cl 1 4 V- , ,, , ,, , , . M. ,. 77 iotogiap 13 'HJ . 0, But I go on forever. Good nip Boy' Alnrlicillmfplel SIMS Umm, EeadSc0l1tSu31 .4' it' gen: ' Dramatic Club 2. 3, Sf'l'l'6- Lewis Literary Society 13 Hp,-pk it lfeurt for every ca 'er ' I 1- arione. e ix tary 23 Journalism Club Glec Club 1. 23 Hi-Y Club f,,f,ft, Er, Vice Presnle1it,5: Junior ' . 2, 3, 4, Club Editor 3, omg 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Basket- Q , , lgovtball 3- 4- Di Asslffanf Li-:AF Club 4, 5, Morson ball 1, 23 Boy Scouts 1, 2, HOW? 1300131 Tlfagulelai 0011011 5- Literary Society 5, Treas- Senior Superlative 5. Df'fUUilf1C Club H, ff? FWS? I urer 5, Historian of Class 0 A111 lilld I SHf0T5' Clllb 4- 4, 55 Member Debating -Wd Morsfm L1te1'a1'y S0f719lY5v Team 5' 5, Chaplain 53 OAK LEAF l Club 5. Typist 5. X55 Q .1 20 X E' E 4. , , . . 4 ,' hw V 'HL 6' HKS Q+QY,+,fyi-j-15-r',g'-r '.. ir! ' -414 4 Qff - 4 L- c -3. 754- 1.tiA ai k-iii: uf'-3912 l: 1-A! 'f , . fi r '- i X! ull! Q 2. 2 : E 9 ' 'N , xlllllyyl . N10 ,W ., I Qi' 4 mixi- 4 'H fvzfzwsrf' ' . E v i o 0 0 t Y X 115 Z 4 'fl Z Rose Marie Roth Marian N. Schafer '4YANKrg13', nSCHAFER,, sl Yankee born., n Yankee Gozl's rarest blessing is, bred. .-lfter ull. o good woman. .1 l 'I .'l ' I' ul Il , H150 ll lpn I H I ms S H llraniatn' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, A Yankee rleuzl, but not Vice Pfesldelll lf Junlm' f0,.q0Hm.'f .lournahsni Club 3. St-hool ' Editor 33 Purple ond Gold St. Mary's Srliool-Dra1- 4, 5, School Reporter 4, 53 matic Club 21, 3, Treasurer3 Swissvale High School- Art Club 13 Morson Liter- ary Society 5, Reporter 5. Roger A. Smith, III 'lScooP', 'tlI'hut greater capital van man possess than health and good nnturef' Lewis Literary Society 53 Journalism Club, Treasurer 53 Purple and Gold 5, Sports Editor 53 Basketball 53 Sea Scouts of America 53 Smithfield High Schoolg Boy Scouts of America 1, 2, 25. 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 43 Sports Editor Smithfield Hi-Times Annual Club 4, 5: Radio Club 53 Senior Play 4. Wayland Hoyt Smith S'peecl1. is great, but Silence is greater. Model Airplane Club 2. 33 Seienee Club -L. Paul Shepard Henry Hervey Smith 'tPo1Nm:x112R', MHENRI ' Any night at S o'vlovlv Hood humor teuvhes jun P1rul's on his may to see to last, 'IJoI.' Jlnlres new friends, and The 1-ompefifion is getting keeps those ofthe past. tough But 'I'oimle.z'ter' knows his stuff. Lewis Literary Society 1, 2: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, Boy Seouts 53 Football 3, 43 Boxing 2, -13 Cheer Leader 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Waller Clyde Stone, Jr. MCURBIEH Drink fo me only with thine eye. Greensboro High School: News Club 2. Assistant Editor 23 Safety Club 2, Vice President 2. Glee- Club 43 Photography Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Lewis Literary Society 53 OAK LEAF Club 5. Joke Editor 53 Student Council 5. Graham A. Tannery Speech is a mirror of the soul, As ll 'num speaks, so he is. Science Club 23 Photog- ra phy Club 3. 21 Dorothy Marie Thomas Clyde Reynold Turner LLDOT79 CGC. RY, She smiles 111111 the Il'1l01l' fI'11nf u'111'r'l1 13 'not '1lIl.l1?I'- ll'0I'11l .smiles with her. sional swmns yrwttel' . , . fl 'f 4 11 Gn-is one Club 4, 5: on-1 ' ' 2 ' Reserves 4. 5: OAK LEAF 53 Journalism 5. Doris Jo Watson CGLI05? Sim is pretty fo 1r'111k 1l'1f11, And 'witty fo full: 101111. Aml lI11'll-Sllllf, too, to think nn. ' Dramatic Club 3. 4, 55 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 22 Hobby Club 2, President 23 Glee Club 2. 3, 4. 5. Librarian 5: Science Club 15, 3, President 3. Secretary Sl, Reporter 5, Kemp Weaver HROLLY PoLLY I can? sing. As Il snngster I um, not fl SllCc't'.SS. I r1ms11r1f10sf when I sing. S0 ure those who hear nm. They are snrltler fren than I mn. Football 4. 55 Baseball 2, 3. 4, 51 Junior Football 2, 35 Dramatit-s 51 OAK LEAF 51 Glee C'lnb 1, 2, Science Club 33 First Aid and Safety Club 33 Lewis Liter- ary Club 25 Debating 1, 2. Marjorie J. Valentine 6lMARCE,7 1'.1'pf'1'l 10 111138 fllrollflll, this life buf 0Ill'V. If flwre is any kinfiness I erin allow, nr any goorla ness I 01111 do, let me do if now, fur I may not pass this lefty 11g11i11. I ,lJl'2ll1l2lfll' Club 1, 2. Sl, 4, 'Vice President- Presi- dent 51 GAR LEAF Club 55 Senior Play 53 Debating Team 53 Senior Superla- tive 5. Margaret M. Wehbie 'GJ ITTERBUGH 1 U'i1' Of fl!lll'l'P. Fair of fllt'l', F1111 of fun, 111111 F1111 Girls' Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. 45 Girls' Basketball Team 25 Morson Literary Club 4g First Aid and Safety Club 53 Home Room Representative 25 Class Night Connnittee. of grace. XXX Lois Arlene Walker ARL1zN1E Sweet and cute and full of life. .-U1 in 1111, slick rery nice. Girls' Athletic Association lg Moi-son Literary Society 2. 5, Vice President Critie 5: Dramatic Club 2, 43 Journalism Club 3, Cir- culation Ma nagerg OAK LEAF 4. 5, Prophet, 5: Senior Play 4: Senior Class Ticket Sales Chair- man: Junior Cheer Leader 35 Varsity Cheer Leader 4. Charles T. Wheeler, Jr. GLC' Ti! ll'1lu1's the 'use to liurry Ll'1l0ll we have all dag? Science Club 23 Glee Ciub 33 Dramatic Club 45 De- bating 5 Q Boy Scouts 1. 2, es. XII: S 6 5 S 1 5 I' Qgxxulna, A QPF oxf 'team-:ve v 7 ' ' ' S 1 9 'UK X -. f O t l rm i l ii ' Lillian M. Whitley Marshall R. Williams I Her niozlesfy ix a candle UBUSHELU 1 I f W i OVW' mpll E.1111Pvt the ivorxi, hope Girl Reserves 23 Morson for the best, and take Literary Society 33 Dra- what comes. t C1 b 4. . ma lc u Dramatic Club 4, 5g Glee Club 4, 5g Junior Football 2, 3, 4, 5, XVooilworking Club 2. silk 5 5 William B, Williamsgn Robert T. Wilkerson John Paschal Wimbish 1 66TUBBY,, HNIICKEYH JAcK,' W Uris llpstfmf is SM-6933 'Tis hard to find fl friend liyllllifl have lrrmwn, him Ax you can all tplly .sn true as he. by the merrirnffnf P X glllllyke goLIl1!1:,i',' isvarrzlugif N U Bin, Scouts 2' 3: Hobby Thai sparkles in his PUPXJ, 'mln A H ' '5 'lu' I' 1 ' 'F ' Club 33 Science Club 3, 4. i ' Nl'o' Glee Club 4, 5, Secretary l , QQ' 5g Science Club 1, 2, Vice l K President 25 Lewis Liter- , . 441 ary 4, 5, President 5g .1 -452' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, vice 'lszfrafn Q ' F I U Y 115 y WZ I gf President 4, Assistant Di- rector 5. Baritone Soloist 4, Purple and Gold Editor 53 Home Room President 2, Secretary 35 Class Pres- ident 3, 5g First Aid and Safety Club 3, Secretary 35 Senior Superlative 5. The Class of 741-O The Class of '40 is different. they say. But though in size we are not great, From all the others in many ways. We never hesitate to State First, we could have left Hugh Morson High The show weiye put on as we labored here But preferred to let another year by Will set a high mark for many a yearg Before departing from its classic doors, And when other circuses come this Way, Leaving its halls forever more. The faculty will recall our dav. 4 Then. in numbers small we may beg And out into life as we do go. But others may our glories see We'll pay to Hugh Morson the debt we owe, Who follow us in years ahead And on into the future years And seek our worn paths to tread. Weill hold her morals and precepts dear. GORDON LYNCH History of the Senior Class Ever since. we. the Seniors. entered Hugh Morson six years ago we have been on a merry- go-round. As sub-freslnnen we asked Mrs. Morrow to be our adviser and ride the lion, the king of the beasts. When the music started. we began our work and elected our officers. We chose blue and silver as our colors, the gladiolus as our flower. and 4fWe can still do betterf, as our motto. When the merry-go-round gathered speed as well as many newcomers, we had become freshmen. Miss Laura Bell and Miss Nancy Beddingfield held the reins for us this year. We elected Hugh Marr as president. Myrtle Brown as vice president. Ruth Brown as secretary, and Sally Beal as treasurer. Hugh soon left for preparatory school, and Myrtle Brown took over as president. The merry-go-round broke down. But during the summer our merry-go-round was remodeled. Mr. Claude F. Caddy Was our new operator while Mr. George H. Arnold was our new conductor. Our officers that year were: president. Harriet Jones, vice president. Nancy Fordg secretary. Mildred Lewisg treasurer. Lydia Stronach. We had two socials. a picnic and a dance. The merry-go-round continued its circular way the following year. We became Juniors. Our advisers that year were Mrs. Morrison and Miss Leah Godwin. We elected as our presi- dent, Billy Williamsong vice president. Kathleen Thompsong secretary, Mildred Lewis, and treasurer, Charles Mims. We gave a banquet for the seniors. We had begun to get that ffupper- classmanii feeling and to look down on underclassmen. Another summer came and went. For four years we had been riding the merry-go- round, but all that time we had been striving to reach one goal-graduation. At last we were Seniors. We rode proudly, with our heads thrown back and our eyes on the future out of which came the supplement. This meant an additional year to many of our high school ca- reers. Uur class officers were: president, Frank Turkal. vice president, John Millsg secretary, Margaret Honeycuttg treasurer, Mary Alice Moore. The editor of our annual was Edward Murray. We celebrated Senior week, which opened with a banquet. It was followed by a tea and a tea dance and closed with the Senior Play, ML Pim Passes Byf' The play was di- rected by Miss Marian Hartshorn. At the close of the year when the merry-go-round stopped, many people got offg but some were having so much fun that they stayed on for just one more ride. This year has been an enjoyable and full one. We elected as our officers: president, Billy Williamsong vice president. John Lumsdeng secretary, Kathryn Cunninghamg and treas- urer. Charles Minis. We voted to have a yearbook of which Afton Daniels is editor, Mar- garet Parker, business managerg Mildred Jennette, advertising editorg Ruth Olmstead feature editor, and Jack Field. photographer. We gave our Senior Play, Peg ,O My Heart, directed by Mr. John Paul Nickell. A senior chapel, HAntic Springf, was also directed by Mr. Nickell. We have had several socials. among which were a steak fry, a party, and two dances ill the gym after school. Yve are looking forward to Senior Week, Class Night, and graduation. The merry-go-round is slowly stopping. ln a very short time it will have ceased to rotate, and we will all be looking for another ride, but none could be so enjoyable as the old merry- go-round. - 24, Prophecy of the Senior Class Arriving in Raleigh. N. C.. May l, l95U. I see on every billboard in large letters that are familiar: TURN ER and WIl.LIAlVlSON'S CARNIVAL Wfhe Greatest Collection of Freaks and Oddities Ever Assembled on One lVlidway.,, Of course, Billy Williamson and Clyde Turner were in my graduating class of U03 so this must be the reason for our homecoming day at this time. I have heard that quite a few of my former classmates have joined this successful carnival. I can hardly wait to see what has become of them all. l'll catch this bus coming. It runs like the way Henry Smith used to drive. Wow! It is Henry! If luck holds out, I may get to the carnival. Here I am, and who is taking up tickets? Leon Mills and ,lames lVIaddreyl Greetings gate, I must be late. While fighting my way in, I stop-, I hear-, Iave heard that voice before. Hurry, hurry, hurryl Step right this way folks. The big show is about to begin. If you're under sixteen, you wonlt get git., If youire over sixteen, 'it'll' get you.', Whoever thought Walter Ellis would become a barker. It's a pity he doesn't have a urebuttalf, As I step up to the ticket box, I see lVIcCartha Johnson and Johnny Holmes, lVIcCartha buying his ticket as usual. It is rumored he will graduate with Ace,' Holmes II this coming year. Entering the midway I see Tony Hogue, Elbert lVIartin, and Paul Shepherd, janitors and general handy-men, pursuing their daily duties which at this moment happen to be Sally Lou Barker, Christine Brooks, Lillian Whitley, Margaret Wehbie, and Leona Ferrell, who are now five of the best drawing cards at the most popular sideshow, 4'Views of Sixty. Walking on a little further, I see Roger Ce-ttem Offl' Smith, III, buying tickets on the merry-go-round for his little 6'Rogerettes', IV, V, VI, VII, etc. Besides raising a family, he raises sports news for the Panther Branch Variety. I just found out that L. lVI. uAtlas Dodd, who claims the weight-lifting title of wllhe Strongest lVIan of the Centuryf' j'ust set a new worldis record. He lifted lVlildred lennette, the 550-pound '4lVIountain of lVIirth.,' I wonder who that beautiful blonde is standing by the Rollum, Loadum Gambling Divefi I know. lt's that glamorous movie actress, Mildred Bryson, who is starred in Strong Men and Women7s Destiniesf' She is planning to forsake her career and marry Cordon Lynch, her high school crush. He is now her press agent. This must be the freak show. The little midget with the bald head looks familiar. Why, it's ,lulius 4'Slick'7 Godwin. I heard that he posed for hair tonic ads before losing his hair. Here comes that great baseball star of the New York Yankees, Everett 6'Kelly,' Dixon. with a crowd of autograph hounds following him, yelling, Slide Kelly. He has had four movie contracts offered him since great success brought him fame. I see another great personage of baseball. It is a member of the 4'Swift Creek Nine. Alfred uLefty Horton. As I start towards the 4'Hot lVIikado,'l the 6'Sizzle of the midway. I see Nell Lloyd. Laura Holland, ,Iune Pittman, lVIary Northcott, Alice Pitchford, and Kathryn Cunningham leaders in a new organization called 'lEncouragement for Careerless Women. I hear it is quite a success. Leaving this, I hear Doris Hockaday, the bearded woman, tell Clyde Stone. 6'Stay out'a the game. He thinks his beard is the toughest. 25 Marjorie Valentine is directing The Last of the Schafer's,i, a serious drama on the midway. Across from her, Marian Schafer is directing a side-splitting, hair-raising comedy, The Schaferis Ride Againf' It is being said they give each other right much -. Cutting through two tents tnot literally! to the other side of the grounds, I unintention- ally hear somebody say, MLet those dark angels roamf' Another voice retorts, HAW, don,t be a niggerf, Itfs C. T. Wheeler and Charlie 6'Pretty Boyn Powell, head 'fget-offi' men at the minstrel show, Chocolate Varietiesf, In masses we see the housewives of Raleigh, Nell Harrell, Anne Hatcher, Mary Frances Johnson, Christine Matthews, Betsy Riddle, Ruth Cain, and Janice Mullen. Trailing the girls, I see the Bachelors of Raleigh, Ralph Heath, Willard Lassiter. Ralph Laughlin, John Lumsden, Howard Marler, Wilbur Perry, and Carl McDowell. I see they are headed for 'CDaniel's Hash Housef, owned and operated by Afton Daniels. After having a conference with my stomach, I too, go for goo. I hear Afton say, uShoot the chile to me, Willie.'7 It is William Gilbert, her chief cook, to whom she speaks. His assistants are Madeline Hill and Harold Mas- sengill. Finding a seat, I hear the voice of Charles Mims, operator of the ferris wheel, asking Jerry Lambert, a trapeze artist, to join him for a coca-cola. But Jerry declines, saying that he needs something solid to send him. Suddenly there is a flash of light, then dark. I didnit guess, I just knew. uJack Field, how do you do?,' He tells me he now owns a photographic studio in New York. Mildred McCrary, Betty Brooks, and Doris Jo Watson, who are head knockers at the MBOW and Beau Finishing School joined me for a sandwich. They tell me they turned out a crop last year that was low finishedfi Leaving the ucash for haslf' I see Dudley Bridges, Bobby Brown, Thomas Browning, Walter Dodd, and Wayland Smith walking down the steps from the show, Views of Sixtyf' and do they look beat! Zowiel Robert Wilkerson, a member of the Raleigh Police Force, tells me that they are talent scouts for the U.C.M. Studio for Cedar Forks. I walk on a little farther and hear Rose Roth, the fortune teller, who is telling Dorothy Thomasl and Glynis Clarkls fortunes say, Well, Confucius say: Boy meet girl, Boy date girl .... I glance at my watch and see that it is getting late. Starting towards the gate, I observe a crowd that has gathered. I push my way through and find Kemp Weaver, who is still try- ing to graduate from Hugh Morson, showing Irving Goodwin, J. P. Wimliish, Graham Tannery, J. C. Goodwin, Marshall Williams, and Jack Meadors his new Hwind upw with a beer bottle. It's a killer. Tragedy Strikes! Some one was hit in the head! Who can it be? Who always gets hit in the head? Ruth Olmstead! We hear the sound of a siren. Richard Riddle and Robert Parker lit takes them bothl driving the ambulance, arrive on the scene, followed by Margaret Parker, Evelyn Clement, and Rose Alla Parrish, nurses. After a close examination, they find that nothing serious is wrong. Just another bump to add to her collection! Ruth goes back to her job at the pop corn stand. Being beat for my shuffle, I bum a ride with Richard and Robert in the ambulance, be- cause I figure Ifll be just as safe with them as I would be with Henry Smith on the bus. With the shouts of uCome again next year , and It's been grand seeing youf' I zoom off with a lump in my throat but with hope that I will see them all again soon. Lois WALKER 26 Last Will and Testament We, the troopers of Nineteen Hundred and Forty, having performed for thc last time under the big top of Hugh lVIorson High School, do hereby bestow. bequeath. relinquishe- what I mean to say is-we, the Senior Class, being of sound minds tsolid oak and no termites! and in perfect physical condition, not having let our studies interfere with our good times here, do hereby declare this our last will and testament. ARTICLE I To our old Alma lVIaler, that we hold so dear, we bestow our appreciation and grati- tude for the happy years that we have trooped together under your top. ARTICLE II Our lovable faculty We relieve of the sorrow, disappointment, worry, and sleepless nights that we have caused them. They have seen us through thick and thin, good times and bad, tests and exams, so may the oncoming troopers bring nothing but joy and satisfaction because they deserve it. To Miss Lucy Gilmore, our class adviser, we leave our gratitude, thanks, and ap- preciation. She has given advice, not only as a whole, but to many of us individually. She and lVliss Natalie Coffey have accomplished much for this class-so it7s Hat's off to themf, ARTICLE III Like true troopers, with the feeling that comes from departing from familiar scenes and people that we have learned to love so well through the years, we leave to the troopers who are to follow us a sense of responsibility, our Senior dignity, and a Senior sense of humor in order that they may not be discouraged should they find that Senior life is not a bowl of cherries or a three ring circus. ARTICLE IV Best dressed woman of the circus, Janice lVIullen, leaves her good looking clothes to Lucy Liles. Charles Minis leaves his money managing to lVIary Bundy. I He managed the money this past year, that is why the circus had to disband.t Madeline Hill, the iron stomach girl, leaves her ability to eat nails to Dorothy Spivey. tThey're easier to digest with salt, Dot.l Roger Alexander Smith, III, doesnat have anything to leave because he is taking it all with him. Leon Mills gives his forsaken dames to Joe Johnson. '4Slick', Godwin leaves his dates standing. lVIarilyn Hoff inherits Walter Ellis, gift of gab. Josh Slaughter takes Walter Dodcl's circus brogue as a matter of' fact. The crowd's greatest heckler, Wilbur Perry, leaves his ability to pester people to L. W. Kiger. Ralph Heath carries to Terrell Brooks the long Lion that he shot for four years. Nell Lloyd, fat Woman of the circus, leaves live hundred pounds of tonnage to Herbert Buffaloe. '74 June Pittman leaves her monkeying ability to any sucker that will accept it. tAp- ply early and avoid the rush.l uBomeo Dixon and Kemp Weaver leave their ability to eat and dance to Nina Johnson and Mary Bryan Fleming. Betsy Biddle bestows upon Dot,' Edgerton her boy taming ability. Marjorie Valentine leaves her ability to pitch tents twoot to Christine Holeman. Alice Pitchford wills her voice to Lucile Bell. Donald Knight inherits from Willard Lassiter his rubber skin. Lois Walker bestows upon Mary Massengill her snake lmant charming ability. The dark complexioned savage, Jolm Lumsden, leaves his diet that consists of fire eating to Roy Dearstyne. Two headed L. M. Dodd bestows upon Edith Bergeron his better looking head. Number one sideshow glamour girl, Buth Cain, wills her red striped blouse to the highest bidder. tFor information read your daily newspaperzjt Alfred Horton leaves his little brown jug to Frank King. J. C. Goodwin. ace gambler of the circus, transfers this ability to Edgar Peebles. Trapeze girl, Ann Hatcher. leaves her ability to Hy through the air with ease to Mildred Woocllief. Nell Harrell bestows upon a lucky person her technique to win a uniform with a man in it. Mildred Bryson swings her hula dancing to Bryan Sandlin. To Juleen Bryan. Dudley Bridges bestows his salesmanship. Betty Brooks wills her palms reading ability to Edna Ruth Stell. Christine Matthews leaves her ability to draw a crowd to Mary Hilda Lowry. Katherine Cunningham leaves her sublime silence to Mary Frances Jones. McGartha Johnson leaves Johnny Holmes to some lucky Junior. Henry Smith leaves his ability to crack a lpointlessl joke to George Barnes. To Alex Carlyle, John Martin grants his man-managing powers. Mildred McCrary bestows upon Anna Smith her ability to blush so easily. Tony Hogue leaves his ability to jump the jive to Richard Richardson. Billy Williamson leaves his position as tight rope walker to Thomas Moore. Leona Ferrell bestows her ability to sell lizards to any one who will take the job. Christine Brooks wills her sword eating job to David Koonce. James Maddrey hands down three of his trained fleas to Paul Campbell. To Millard Burt, we leave the task of finding someone to take Afton Daniels' place in the band. To Shafter Buchanan. Jack Field leaves his camera. We hope that he uses it to as good advantage as Jack did. DORIS HOCKADAY Wlrivlzssesz Little Jug Horton Jeep Woo Cain 28 ,, ,, The Mies ,fm wi f' f lf' ff Ti Urganizations . T., , ,., , , J q..-,.,::',' ,, 1.53 K , I A .. V, u I 4 - .' 'U 1'Yr1 -X. ' ,ET X, .- YI tt'-, -. -ref , ,, Jain 4 y , - 7. ...F ILM Qi 15 J 4 V ,xp V Y, 4 W X 1' - . Y-1 4 'I'. a f Q-'-. M- ff V, , 'N' .mi ,1,'2'f'.. ' ' fi 1 c 1 if 4. w' Y. L.. M4 X. . 4 A f ,. 1 ,.-,I I 'L' . , ,Q X S-I 5-,, 4 I l, 4-, ,'x,-HL f I ' 'W W f: . A , bm! 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MSCQHQY www' JENNETTE CO?FEY MOOQE DQQKEQ WELD DOWELL KQDLHN Oak Leaf Club Ofieers Assistants AFTON DANIELS Editor-in-Chief JUDITH KAPLAN MARGARET PARKER Business Manager ELIZABETH DOWELL MILDRED JENNETTE Advertising Manager JOHNNY HOLMES MILDRED MCCRARY Class Editor THOMAS MOORE JACK FIELD, Photographer L. M. DODD, Sports Editor HENRY SMITH, Joke Editor RUTH OLMSTEAD, Feature Editor DORIS HOCKADAY, Testator LOIS WALKER, Prophet MILDRED BRYSON, Club Editor JUNE PITTMAN, Historian GORDON LYNCH, Poet MISS NATALIE COFFEY, Adviser Tuvpisls ' Evelyn Brooks Kathryn Cunningham Ann Hatcher Nell Lloyd Betsy Riddle Editorial Assistants M L. M. Dodd Doris Hockaday Cordon Lynch James Maddrey Mildred MCCrary Ruth Olmstead June Pittman llenry Smith Lois Walker Advertising Assistants Dudley Bridges Walter Dodd Julius Godwin Johnny Holmes John Martin Rose Alla Parish Nick Russos Business Assistmzts Mildred Bryson Ruth Cain H Everett Dixon ' lrving Goodwin Jerry Lamhert Mary Frances Johnson NlcCaI'tha Johnson Charles Minis Margaret Parker Anne Russell Nlarian Shafer Nlarjorie Valentine 30 Frank King Radio Club Uyicers JM lx FILI ii MANY BUNDY Pre bzdenl Secretrlry-Treaszzrel' JOHN 51MMS JOHN W. MORGAN l ue Preazdenl AJIUSGV M em bers Rupert Barefuut Sliafter Buchanan Mary Bundy Xlargaret Dodd Walter Dodd Worlean Dudd l lm'ence Ellington Inez Elliot .lack Field Coleen Gillis .li-rry Lamliert .lack Meadurs jnlin Martin Christine Matthew Rosa Moore Jackie Rogers Nick Russxxs Bryan Sandlin Ann Seltman .Inlin Simms Xlarian Scliufei' Irene Springs E. Lloyd Tilley Bill Tucker Kenneth Wallace livelyii Williams .l. C. Williams Elizabeth Wnmlell Dramatic Club Ojficers President GUY GOWAN MARJORIE VALENTINE Vice President MARJORIE VALENTINE EVERETTE DIXON Secretary ANNE ROGERS HATCHER P CHRISTINE HOLEMAN Treasurer L. W. KIGER L, M, DQDD Sergeant-at-Arms L- M- DODD JOHNNY HOLMES Adviser MR. J. P. NICKELL MR. J. P. NICKELL Members Edith Bergeron Charles Brooks Bobby Brown Mildred Bryson Ruth Cain Hugh Cherry Evelyn Clement Everett Dixon L. M. Dodd Julius Godwin GIIy Gowan Betty Horwitz Anne Hatcher Doris Hockaday Christine 'Holeman Johnny Holmes Alfred Horton McGartha Johnson .ludith Kaplan Bill Kennedy L. W. Kiger Donald Knight David Koonce Jerry Lambert Willard Lassiter Albert Mayer Janice Mullen Wilbur Perry Alice Pitchford R. B. Poole Arnold Poole Elmus Pope Mary Beryl Reynolds Ruth Satisky Martha Shuffler Horace Smith Mildred Smith Virginia Smith Clyde Stone Marilyn Spires Dorothy Spivy Ruth Upchurch Henry Walker Doris Jo Watson Kemp Weaver Hubert Whitley Walter Whitley Margaret Wicker Marshall Williams Edwin Woodell Junior Dramatic Club OWCCFS F all Spring President RUTH SATISKY CHARLES ADAMS Vice President CHARLES ADAMS ELIZABETH NORRIS Secretary ELIZABETH NORRIS MARGARET BROOKS Treasurer MARGARET CONNELLY EARL LEE Adviser MR. J. P. NICKELL MR. J. P. NICKELL Members Charles Adams Annie Mae Beavers Peggy Lou Brown Margaret Brooks Bill Clary Margaret Conn-elly Mae Critcher Ray Farrell Gladys Grainger Martha Gibson Carl Horton John Hogue Ethel James Lounell Jordan Charlene Johns Earl Lee Evra Lord Barbara Lassiter Geraldine Moore Jacqueline Marshburn Elizabeth Norris Alice Powers Jackie Rogers Ruth Satisky Virginia Stancil Marjorie Stampley Ruth Stokes Carolyn Tesh Henry Walker Frances Wallace Walter Whitley W, ,,, Boys, Glee Club Ojicers RALPH LAUOHLIN BILLY WILLIAMSON President Secretary BOB SAWYER GUY GOWAN Vice President TIPUSUVGV WILBUR PERRY Sergeant-at-A rms MRS. COUNCIL SCOTT MR. F. STANLEY SMITII Advisers Members George Ball Guy Cowan R. B. Poole G. C. Batts Scott Gray Bob Sawyer Robert Best James Hall Paul Shepard Robert Brown Herbert Buffaloe Harold Burt Paul Campbell Leon Caudle Hugh Cherry Henry Dempster Arvin Dunn Luke Fields David Freeman Roland Hamlet Kenneth Horton 'Herman I-lunnicutt Crane Jones Bill King ,lack Koonce Ralph Laughlin Eric Lord Edwin McKee Edgar Phillips Wilbur Perry Girls, Glee Club john Simms Horace Smith Bill Tucker Clyde Turner James Vestal Kenneth Wallace Walter Whitley Charles G. Williams Marshall Williams Billy Williamson Ojicers CHRISTINE MATTHEWS DORIS FRANKS President Secretary DOROTHY MANN ELIZABETH MILLS Vice President Treasurer MRS. COUNCIL SCOTT MR. F. STANLEY SMITH Advisers Members First Sopranos Mary Bundy Evelyn Clement Margaret Dodd Elizabeth Dowell Florence Ellington lnez Elliot Doris Franks Louise Highsmith Marilyn Hoff Christine Holeman Mary Frances Jones Boselyn Miller Doris Nichols Katherine Pittard Anne Seltman Mildred Smith Virginia Smith Evelyn Vlfhitley Marguerite Wicker Mary ,lo Williamson Second Sopranos Noreen Andrews Frances Bagwell Mary L. Brown Worlean Dodd Anne .luella Hale Dorothy Mann Rosa Moore Letha Bell Murphey Doris Newton Mary Anne Slaughter Peggy Thebault Camilla Watkins Doris .lo Watson Betty Sumner Dorothy Thomas First Alto Sue Crigler Madge Davis Avanell Harrison Mary ,Io Holder Doris Holland Elizabeth Mills Viola Yates Second Alto Edith Bergeron Blanche Brown Coleen Gillis Omega Mills Mary B. Reynolds Ena Vautier Christine Matthews Afton Daniels f Lewis Literary Society Fall BILLY WILLIAMSOZS CHARLES MIMS :LRYIN DLXN JOE J oHxSoN PALL CAMPBELL MJ.-XLTER ELLIS MISS IVA BARDEN Joe Banks Jim Barbee John Berry Herbert Buifaloe Curfman Campbell Paul Campbell Carl Capps Roy Dearstyne Arvin Dunn Walter Ellis Dulaney Garris OWCCTS Spring Presidenl JIM BARBEE Vice President THOMAS MOORE Secretary J OE BANKS Treasurer JOSH SLAUGHTER Sergeant-at-Arms HERBERT BUI-'FALOE Reporter WALTER ELLIS Adviser A MISS IVA BARDEN Members James Hall Roland Hamlet Billy Hill Joe Johnson Marshall Johnson Wesley Jones Dick Kennison Jack Koonce Charles Mims Thomas Moore Pete Moras Edgar Peebles Wilbur Perry Herman Roach Josh Slaughter Henry Smith Roger Smith Max Wfarren Lawrence Watts Carl Wheeler Billy Williamson Mose Woodard Science Club WEDNESDAY Officers NORMAN ABELL CHARLES SMITH President Secretary RAYMOND STEWART WAYNE WHITE Vice President Treasurer MR. C. H. ARNOLD Adviser Members Norman Abell Fletcher Meadors Raymond Stewart Owen Dean Bill Neal Hal Thompson Charles Grady Edward McNeill Y . Billy Setzer Charles Smith Wayland Smith THURSDAY Ojicers Wayne White Robert Wilkerson WALTER CARROLL BILLY ELLINGTON President Vice President Robert Barham Clyde Cain Walter Carroll 'Hubert Champion Gus Davis Billy Ellington CLYDE TURNER Secretary-Treasurer MR. G. H. ARNOLD Adviser Members Harold Faison Johnny Gournas Scott Cray Alex Harrington Tiny Hobbs Smith Lee James Maddrey Harold Massengill William Nowell Talmage Spen- c Clyde Turner Fall AFTON DANIELS Lois WALKER RUTH OLMSTEAD MILDRED JOYNER Miss LEAH GODWIN Morson Literary Society Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Spring AFTON DANIELS ROSELYN MILLER RUTH OLMSTEAD JUNE PITTMAN Miss LEAH GODWIN Members Noreen Andrews Lucile Bell Betty Brooks Blanche Brown Juleen Bryan Grace Coats Pat Connelly Alyce Costa Afton Daniels Madge Davis Mary Davis Elizabeth Dowell Louise Driggers Dorothy Edgerton Mary Bryan Fleming Anne Juella Hale Martha Anne High Doris Holland Mary Joel Honeycutt Ethel James Mary Frances Johnson Mildred Joyner Pearle Koonce Dorothy Lee Annie Lee Johnson 36 Wilma Landrum Rose Mary Martin Mary Massengill Roselyn Miller Elizabeth Mills Letha Belle Murphy Doris Nichols Flora Norris Ruth Olmstead Rose Alla Parish Margaret Parker Evelyn Pittman June Pittman Dorothy Poole Rose Roth Betsy Riddle Anne Russell Janet Smith Marjorie Stampley Peggy Thebault Lois Walker Camilla Watkins Dorothy Watkins .Jacqueline Williams Viola Yates Honor Citizenship Society Omcers Fall Spring MILDRED MCCRARY President MILDRED MCCRARY MARY NORTHCOTT Vice President MILDRED J ENNETTE GORDON LYNCH Secretary SUE CRIGLER HAROLD YoRK Treasurer EARL LEE Miss NATALIE CoFFEY Adviser Miss NATALIE COFFEY Frances Bagwell Margaret Brooks Mary L. Brown Harold Burt Marjorie Carlton Evelyn Cheek Sue Crigler Kathryn Cunningham Doris Franks David Freeman Irving Goodwin Nell Harrell Louise Highsmith Mary ,lo Holder Laura Holland Kenneth Horton Mildred ,lennette Earl Lee Nell Lloyd Mary H. Lowry Members Cordon Lynch Mary Martin Mildred MCCrary Omega Mills Carl Mims Mary Nortlicott Kathryn Pittard Margaret Poole Alice Pugh Bob Sawyer Robert Scarborough Evelyn Straughan Doris Turner Betsy Vaden Helen Vaden Louise Williams Frances Wfillet Mildred Wrmodlief Harold York Purple and WALTER ELLIS Editor MARTHA ANN HIGH Advertising Manager AFTON DANIELS Circulation Manager MRS. MARY POWELL BRANTLEY Adviser BILLY WILLIAMSON FRANK KING Associate Editors MILDRED JENNETTE School Editor MILDRED MGCRARY Club Editor Gold Staff DAVID KOONCE Feature Editor ROGER SMITH, III HUGH CHERRY Sports Editors NELL LLOYD Exchange Editor L. M. DODD EVERETT DIXON JIM BARBEE Assistants in Advertising DOROTHY EDGERTON LAURA HOLLAND JULIUS GODWIN Assistants in Circulation Irving Goodwin Guy Cowan Nell Harrell Johnny Holmes Bill Kennedy M em bers Donald Knight Ralph Laughlin McGartha Johnson Mary Frances Johnson Christine Matthews Marian Schafer Dorothy Thomas LOiS Walker C. T. Wheeler Senior First Aid and Safety Club Ojficers Fall Spring President JIM BARBEE JIM BARBEE Vice President DOROTHY EDGERTON LAURA HOLLAND Secretary BLANCHE HARRINGTON VIRGINIA GUPTON Treasurer MILDRED JOYNER BLANCHE HARRINGTON Adviser MR. FARMER S. SMITH MR. FARMER S. SMITH Members Jim Barbee Lucille Bell Juleen Bryan Dudley Bridges Tom Browning Carl Bunn Eddie Byrum Curfman Campbell Hubert Champion Dorothy Edgerton Charlotte Goodwin Virginia Gupton Blanche Harrington Milton Hobbs Laura Holland Kenneth Johnson Vance Jones Mildred Joyner Bill Kennedy Onnie Lambert Smith Lee Lucy Liles Mary Massengill Peggy McConnell Carl McDowell Elsie Mitchener Ruth Morris Mary Northcott Evelyn Pittman Evelyn Senter Nathan Spence Doris Smith Howard Shelden Philip Stone Marilyn Spiers Margaret Wehbie Jacquelin Williams Mary Hill Ena Vautier S3 Fall WALTER ELLIS WESLEY JONES NELL HARRELL JOHN SIMMS NELL HARRELL MR. HORNBACK Bobby Brown Grace Coats Walter Ellis Mary Bryan Fleming Debating Club Officers Spring President WESLEY JONES Vice President WALTER ELLIS Secretary GRACE COATS Treasurer WILBUR PERRY Reporter NELL HARRELL Adviser lVIR. HORNBACK Members Nell Harrell Marshall Johnson Wesley Jones Wilbur Perry John Simms Clyde Stone C. T. Wheeler Mose Woodard Student Council Ojicers WALTER ELLIS DICKIE KENNISON President Secretary THOMAS MOORE HERMAN ROACH Vice President Treasurer RALPH LAUGHLIN Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. LOUISE OSBORNE Adviser Members Norma Bagley Alex Brock Betty Brooks Irvin Cheek Grace Coats Margaret Connelly James Davis Walter Ellis Guy Cowan Nell Harrell Ann Hatcher Martha Ann High Milton Hobbs John Hogue Dixie 'Holeman Kenneth Horton Judith Kaplan Dickie Kenni-Son Ralph Laughlin Eric Lord Mary Helen Minis Thomas Moore Robert Morrison Robert Myatt Ruth Olmstead Ann Poole Herman Roach .lohn Simms Charles Smith Henry Smith E. Lloyd Tilley Frances Wallace Max Warren Marion Young .A Photography Club Officers Fall JACK FIELD President ROY DEARSTYNE Vice President SHAFTER BUCHANAN Secretary-Treasurer JOHN W. MORGAN Adviser Public Relations Officers Fall DAVID KOONCE President IRENE SPRINGS Vice President GLYNIS CLARK Secretary BETTY HORWITZ Treasurer RUFUS HONEYCUTT FRANCES C. MORRISON Fall RICHARD RICHARDSON J ONNY RAE KELLY MCCLURE PHILLIP CARROLL ELIZABETH RUFF Fall EDNA RUTH STELL MARILYN HOFF DOROTHY STELL MARY J O WILLIAMSON MISS NELLIE MCCLEES 4-2 Special Reporter Adviser Recreation Club Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Cirl Reserves Ojficers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Spring J ACK FIELD ROY DEARSTYNE SHA1-'TER BUCHANAN JOHN W. MORGAN Club Spring IRENE SPRINGS WILMA LANDRUM BETTY HORWITZ ROGER SMITH, III MARTHA SHUFFLERR FRANCES C. MORRISON Spring RICHARD RICHARDSON E. LLOYD TILLEY KELLY MCCLURE PHILLIP CARROLL ELIZABETH RUFF Spring EDNA RUTH STELL MARILYN HOFF DOROTHY STELL MARY J O WILLIAMSON MISS NELLIE MCCLEES , X , , 1 A 4 The fgkcxmbm b WM WIYYIYW' , W1 5 u Athletics , , - 5' '11- '5 , f v X g nw, - :TJ ,Ng . 54 1 N '. ,.,,,, 1 , fn .. '. .41 ', W. 1 A ' usd, ' 'gp' ,Q ,4,! 44 ,, . I , I A... H LA - - ,- K ln, W , ,'4 '. -X ' 1 3 .- ' 'fy ' UF 1, ' ' N - , 9 is N , ff in uf- s ' - NC' .. fy -b 'T ' ' . . -' ' WYQ Tfi,l f '47 'RM K-A - '- ' ' H- P 5 A :' 1' -'f 42 . NA-f-'f'I- X1 W H ' 1' ' . 5-,H ', -- 4 'ul -'Q NV' 4-1 X - Jgv '- ' . xv. Pj. -, H ,-1' MQ M ',,. y.g'... U-, K. jf Hu xx J , 4 ,: ' YQ U H ' Alf, '- Z' sz? YA W ., f.,..yiff5,, 4 f' - , r. , .' f 'L I ' '-7' T KLA Y Y -DJ.. lit. Xu! iwvveu f , V -QW ,' .A il Qs, . - -- f A Af- 1f , -- 1- f, mw- 1 .if ,, j, A ,,.,.,.y4. 23' I in . 4, , M., fy. ,U ' ,'3CI:f.5' .r 'VM J . 5.125 H fs . ,,,,,.1.- X, J ' -fn' L' QM Mi .Z'4,a1, 'J-v'gg -':-' - .'.,wg,f ,Az rf- ' , F'g.:1.-f.-',1 j , X,. - . 1 -, , ,, 9 X FWYQ' -'T ,.LF ,,1Y-', af' 1 1,Q!,5'-'mx-.A, fq y?fgL f ' - ,, ,j.-,rl 'rg ' I ii,-' ff 1, lf' ffl' ,. -xx 'ave M ' df 2 f. ffmU 'f 5f',-3f'f' P 'P Q -4 M221 H few nk 1 N I UI,-it 11.5 K 1 J A ,.L : A , M I K A.'..,,,! :ff -,-!,a,.y,4',-f 'f14-v' ' 1 ., .yn -I .-3 .yy A wh fs . ft, r , . ' IA , N 1 1 , V- W 44,1 .N N V ,. - ,-.,. L N L. f 1 M ! .fl A ,J-f.N,1., 'A ' , R1 ,' ' ': w v,p.I,. 5. 512,114 , ' JJ ,H , ,nh N. , YQ.: Y, . ' Yr' 4 - N 1. ,- ' . -H :+vj'.' 3 -MP1 '11 4 N pl , ' fy., ' -- Wy'-,,'-,-.., 1.1 f - . ff I uf. K yjvrgigfw . ' f V. , Q .- 751- N 1 N -new .fav 1, r.'-if:-,4 , 4, ' . 1. x L - , ' 2 ' 1 1 xv .1 L 1 A V ,. ,, 1 s ' . , r ' Ng' .V n 1- 'V IJQLX ' 1. 1 41: V - V, ,I vw, V W, ,x ,,,,:,,f.-fm. N - .4 X- 1, Na. q ' ,' WJ .7 1,r' ' . Z M,IEV:..1.x... V v if ' N ,fi f 7 'Q 3 'iv M- 2 w:-4 ..y-' x nr , lb ,, I, ,- 1 .1 ' 1 , , J ,wg . 5 l nl, 4 ' ug ul ru an 5 of W ,f fs zifjmf' A 'B-Vx ,A Football Team L. M. Doon JIM OLIVER Captain Manager Raleigh 34 Raleigh 2 Raleigh 26 Raleigh 39 Raleigh 32 Ends Bos Beckwith John Bodw-ell Johnny Holmes Dickie Manning Bill Spain Bailey Williamscin Quarterbur'lfs Jimmy Allen Everett Dixon L. M. Dodd Guards John Branton Buddy Murray Harry Smith Kemp Weaver' Halfbacks Bill Dozier Mickey Lancaster Buck Senter Guy Senter Tackles Johnny Martin Bob McMillan Wilbur Perry Owen Reeves Bryan Sancllin Raymond Stewart Fullbarlf Johnny Perry Center Bill Berry Bill Hailey Ralph Moore 44' RAY GREGSON CHARLES DANDELAKE Coaches RECORD OF FOOTBALL SEASON Fuquay Springs 13 Raleigh 7 Columbia, S. C. Greensboro 6 Raleigh 19 Steubenville, Ohio Wilson 7 Raleigh 26 Fayetteville Gaffney. C. O Raleigh l9 Wilmingtfin Spartanburg. S. C. 2 Raleigh 7 Durham Raleigh 0 Rocky Mount 2 MCGARTHA JOHNSON 4 f ' Sponsor for Football Team Football Season 1939 Raleigh High opened its football season for 739 with a bang by downing Fuquay Springs 3-1--13. The following Friday, somewhat to our surprise, Greensboro gained the victory by a 6-2 margin. Fayetteville, the l'lurric-anels next grid foe, was thrown in great style 26-0. The mighty, but small, Caps then toppled the Charles L. Coon Cyclones to the tune of 26-7 at Riddick Field. Raleiglfs 39-0 victory over Gaffney High, S. C., was a swell donation to the opening of their new field at Devereaux Meadow. Bolder by the game, the Capital lads ventured to Spartanburg, S. C., to bring home the bacon in strips of 32-2. Fresh from their South Carolina invasion, the lighter Caps were well pleased with their victory over New Hanover High of Wiliiiington, this being their third conference win. To avenge their loss to the Capitals of South Carolina, the underdogs of Raleigh left for Columbia and returned with a 7-6 triumph. Before a record breaking crowd of 12,000 the Raleigh boosters saw their favorites trample Steubenville High by a score of 19-6. The Capitals long patient wait for the HBulldogsw of Durham was ended in fine form, but only with a 7-7 deadlock. Raleigh High's hopes of becoming state champs were crushed by the HBlackbirds7' of Rocky lVlount, 2-0. This was the ending of a successful season. CHRISTINE MATTHEWS Sponsor for Basketball Team. Guards Willa1'cl Lassiter Cale Hodge Cuarcl-Forzrarfl J. C. Goodwin Centers Carl Bunn Milton Hobbs Forzvards Ralph Heath Raymond Stewart Roger Smith, III 1939-40 Basketball Team DEWEY HOGUE CHARLES A. DANDELAKE Manager Coach RECORD UF BASKETBALL SEASON Hugh Morson H. S. 32 Cary 40 Hugh Morson H. 5. lil- Dunn 28 Hugh Morson H. S. 15 Cary 25 Hugh Morson H. S. 17 Dunn 19 Hugh Morson H. S. l5 High Point 32 1939-40 Basketball Season lmmediately following the closing of the football season, the co-winter sport, basketball, began at Hugh lVlorson on December 21 Handicapped by lack of fresh material, Coach Charles Dandelake rounded a fair first team with J. C. Goodwin, Willard Lassiter, Carl Bunn, Roger Smith, III. and Ralph Heath filling the needed positions. The hrst team to face the newly coached cagers was Cary, Class B champs of North Carolina. Fighting the Cary five on even terms in the first half, the Morson hoopsters were unable to keep up the rapid firing and lost QLU-32. Hugh Morson next journeyed to High Point to entertain the Bisons for their second match. Leading the High Point five at half time 10-9, Coach Dandelakeis boys, tired from lack of subs, broke down and were defeated 32-15. Again, in a return match with Cary, Hugh lVlorson was unable to check the fast stepping Class B champs and got the second defeat, 25-15. During the Christmas holidays, the school officials of Raleigh decided to combine the lives of Needham Broughton and Hugh Morson for the conference contests. Roger Smith, III, and J. C. Goodwin were the leading point makers during the short campaign with Ralph Heath and Carl Bunn offering superior floor work. Baseball Team CLIFTON MOORE JOHNNY MARTIN CHARLES A. DANDELAKE FRANK RUTH Coach Managers RECORD OF BASEBALL TEAM 1940 Raleigh 20 Cary 0 Ralei h 12 Lexington 2 Raleigh 2 Burlington 5 Ralei h 5 Durham 8 Raleigh 16 Wake Forest 1 Raleigh 14 Carolina Freshmen 10 Raleigh 5 Rocky Mount 1 Ralei h 6 Wilson 4- Raleigh 2 Greensboro 6 Ralei h 3 Wilscili 8 First Base Craven Turner Second Base Everett Dixon Third Base Bohby Brown Buck Senter Short Stops Johnny Holmes Marion Riddle Pitvlzers Carl Bunn Curfman Camphell Hugh Cherry Alfred Horton llinky .loslin Catchers Cale Hodge Buddy Murray Guy Senter Uutfielrlers Roy Dearstyne .l. C. Goodwin Ralph Heath Kemp Weaver 48 ANN HATCHER Sponsor for Baseball Team 1940 Baseball Season Under the supervision of their new pilot, Charles A. Dandelake, Raleigh's baseball nine, with experienced men in every position, got off to a fast start by licking Cary High, 20-0. Next the Caps traveled down to entertain the Burlington warriors only to meet their first diamond fall by losing to the Hosiery City, 5-2. A trip through the Piedmont section of North Carolina and contests with Lexington and Greensboro Highs filled Raleiglfs second week of play. The Capital City nine broke even in their western scraps by defeating Lexington, 12-2, and losing to the Queen City warriors, 6-2. With the conference contests coming up the next week. the Caps licked Wake Forest High, 16-1 in a warm up tilt. Now came the conference race with the first league foe being the Rocky Mount Blackbirds. Raleigh journeyed down to the uKyser City town and downed the Birds 5-1 for their first conference win. Durham, State Class A champs, was the next team to play the Dandelakemen. After a tight battle in the Capital City, the State champs came out victorious over Raleigh, 8-5. Down in defeat but not in spirit, the North Carolina Capital team traveled over to Chapel Hill and defeated .less Tatum's Carolina Tar Babies, 14-10, in a freely hit scrap. Seeking their second conference triumph, the Raleigh nine achieved it by journeying down to Wilson and annexing their second league victory by whipping the Charles L. Coon nine, 6-4. Ralph Heath, Buck Senter, and Everett Dixon were the top batters for the Caps with Alfred Horton and Hinsdale Joslin being the top men in the mound department. Hugh lVlorson Badminton Club JACK FIELD ALFRED HORTON Manager Assistant Manager Hugh Morson has witnessed the introduction and the successful operation of a new sport, Badminton. an old English game dating from the sixteenth century. On February l of this year students of Hugh lVlorson, headed by Jack Field. or- ganized the Hugh lVlorson Badminton Club. Plans were immediately perfected by the election of olhcers, and selection of a time and place of meeting and 'the payment of dues. The club meets every Wedriesdayf at 7:30 p.n1. in the school gymnasium. Many of the students have proved to be very promising. Members entered the City Badminton Tournament in the hope of showing high school talent and getting experience in the game. To most of the elders, surprise, the members did very well. ln the menls singles, Alfred Horton, Assistant Business Manager, battled his way into the semi-finals. There he was beaten by John lVletts. city champion, and a frequent visitor to our club. - F Jack Field won by default to reach the quarter-finals. He was beaten by Bay Gregson. runner up to lVlr. lVletts. in the finals. Arvin Dunn. third singles con- testant from the club, reached the quarter-finals by defeating Watle Lewis, Jr. He was defeated by W. H. Jackson. last yearls city champion. ln the women's singles division. Anne Russell, only woman entrant from the club in the singles, reached the semi-finals. After a hard fought duel she was defeated hy Miss Cornelia lVleKimmon, city womenis singles champion. The club had only one entrant in the women's doubles. Anne Russell and Miss Natalie Coffey paired in this. ln the menls doubles, teams of Jack Field and Arvin Dunn and Alfred Horton and Mr. Farmer Smith. Jr.. reached quarter-finals. The mixed doubles saw Anne Bussell and Alfred Horton pair. Heavy favorites till the end. they were defeated in the finals by Mr. John lVle-tts? and lVliss Cornelia lVlcKimmon, city mixed doubles champions. 'J' Taken all together, the club has had a very successful year and is looking forward to the coming one. Field Horton Jones Russell Cheer Leaders ARVIN DUNN Head Cheer Leader RUTH OLMSTEAD JULIUS GODWIN Assistant Cheer Leaders NELL HARRELL ANNE COOPER RUSSELL PAUL SHEPARD Alma Mater TUNE 'The Shadows of the Evening Hour , Wild though the Seas of years may roll, And drift us far apart For Alma Mater Still there'll be A place in every heart. In high School days we Sang her praise And as we travel hy, In memory we still shall he At dear Hugh Morson High. ARVIN DUNN. R-a-I-e-i-g-ll Raleigh High Sis . .... Boom! Ah ....... !! Rah-Rah-Rah! Purple and gold! Knock 'em cold! Fight, Tealn, Fight! School Yells Kick ,em High! Kick ,em Low! Come on, Raleigh! Let's go! Raleigh-Raleigh-Raleigh Letis go Raleigh! ' Letas go Raleigh! Yea, hex!!- Le-t's gh Raleigh! Yoh ho' , Hit vem! COIHC on Raleigh! Let's go! Yea, team! Yea, team! Yea, team! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight ,em Purple! Fight 'em Cold! Come on Raleigh! Knock ,em cold! Rip-ray-wh! Hold that lihel E311-ray-fall!! Hold that lihel 1P'f3Y'fa - H Id h l' ! Team! Team! Team! Hgld ihgi 1322! Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah! Block that kick! Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah! Block that kick! Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah! Block that kick! Blockthatkick! SPIRIT OF RALEIGH HI Tune of Marine Hymna' CHEER RALEIGH HI Cheer, Raleigh High School, From within the halls of Raleigh Hi, Comes a team of' fighting men. They will hold our colors ever high From the start right to the end. We bow not to the word, defeat We conquer all we meet, You can spread it round by word of mouth, We've the best team in the south. ARVIN DUNN 52 Raleigh must win! Fight to the finishg Never give in. You do your best, boys We'll do the rest, boys Fight on to vic-to-ry Rah-Rah-Rah! guy i elb md the ewes SX J , if ff V f X . iv MW f 4 s M l ,JIM 1 mmww 3 ' x XQQ' X, ' ,1 If 'V If W N' 'fxf'wng.u1w09f ...J frfmlllllllml ' fi. A .g f ' Roussos Bmxeme ng jivatnft-d4i Features 1' , , 1 ,Ark '-FW V 'P' 'I-1, w'f-:. Hw w ': - -:- b 1- -, 'lr -,,mw --- :Q ' 4 ' ,, nf .. 4, ' . .. .. , ' X in -f5:g'7y,t,g1g 2.2 X. gL 1 ,'PjA L im' , V . , 9'f,:,1f'w 'H ibm! 1 ww , ..,4',,Q,' -.3 ' JU xt . if-f, '. ,--Qin, 2,11-ff -?'fQ ' Ghbgf -N 5 Am 5, pp N 4, - , 4. ,,: A??Q ,'f,i. :KT - .sg Y ' f, my , 1,1 2?'i,: ffl ' v ' V -V ' .pg nv2,fFf:ff2 4'.t'li.sFf7. gii ' .3 A' u ' A :I ' , ' .lggmv .--T I N - 1:-,-ljg., 'Egnlk-if' ,C JW :, ' .- , A ,.-- av,--- '311' , ' W' .I fx J,uy !-1.19-'ZF Wfygi, . ' 1' , 'QA-11 n- mf -.34 M1155 A .'1t,:'zgp.n --,fp - N' mf. . Q Elf-S. W fi'1?.if'-- W 3 V 4 X f 4. JW. H,3,i.N-,hr ,U- 1. 'xvhv' ,nz --gfl..,w f.. wx-rw yu- ,, ,,., ,U ' -. Al' 'ffl-.rx , ' . -U I , rr! ,'1lI .! '- .' 1 , ,ly '- ,- 'if' 1 4 1 1 1 ,,,' L , r 1 .-'-, . 'S . y. 1 W ,:. L1 1 Q , My -1 . '1 - '- ' -' .. 'Q ,. X, ,lag n, 'L'V 1 .M J-. x- s .-.f 1 4 v .n 'r . x -'J' ,A ,, ,, W, 1 , 1 f A. V v K 5'1 1 .1 -'h 3 X . , -Y .,, , X wwf, . v '- ,x , f Q v .ff fr 'G ,1,, 'K-il ': ': .. J x 4, A X ., r v N ,M 4 A - r-.t I , .-.r , ..4, , Y, Q. .4 I f :Wg ,WL , ' 1 . .' 4. 7 51.1 iff J , ,. 4 . . ' V 5-AN. j',1,,,. 2-L , v' -, N . ,QQ --2 ..k.y,! -iw ,n.-,R , A 695. 'lf ' x.,Jl.L'3.N ,lf 4 v , Q MK 1 ' 'Q ' 1' V fy A .- 'A ,Q , 2.34 . a .ij.f1 :'L lfw'?, ' J f:. fr?:2'::ifiM, ' J. wr' 'Jw +3 ,, 4 . -pw, gg ff- Y Pe, 'Q wm awf' 'ff D'U'i'H ,bien Best All-Around Zfgefcf Mfifcllin J'pZafcyIa'cfe Suzfenfine 53 QHQA y K MADAM Qlq fWWNDA MEM? QAXS WITH THE Most Intellectual Zia! fyfeafww ggeflly grccffx I 5+ Q3 L. ' Best Dressed Qmzfe JHJZM fmff slim 55 I A Most Athletic fuzz ,flmezz J. JM. :Mx Most Popular QILZZLLJ QODZWZII C,v!lll.iZleIiLK 57 Best Looking CAazfe4 QW!! JMX fine! 5z7.4m 58 Most Serviceable !!itilllJu'll :77!fZl0ll jcilliefci 59 simon. 0.4155 may KJ DQEDHQPITION JN Y S foo. Qiviil Q, 115 , W All 10 Q ,lm uxX , AIA fs 'Y o lv I KN place O' My HEQQT l Y Q KUNG SENIOR WE CAME 'The fools rushed in . . . Wfhree Men on a Horsew fhapel todayn 4W.hat do you want . . . 'Tour daughters and a messw AND WE GOT ACQUAINTED 6The Thinkerw . . . GaAWig,WdIl, Huthw Love in Bloom . . . 'Tlaymatesv Loafm' 7' LIFE WE CHEERED Mlfighl, team, flghtlg' 'ufhe crowd roarsiln 6' Slick'-up in the air-as usualw AND ATE Share and share alikev . . L'G00ns at B00I1,SM uwhadd' ya' want NDaffy dames fora ni-e-olde? damage dinnerw Seven saps slurp-p-p soda . . . '6We done et a'Phot0grapher feeds . . . 'LCharlie finds steak? lx! Q gl 'N SENIOR WE WORKED u 'Colnplete collapsen 'Danger-Man?-at Work Recording the 'Dicti-onary, '7 ' 64 - Ch1'lStII1tlS Pageant Qljaying attention in F1'CIlChH ufioin' my way? f'Noses to the grindstone' 'Ralph has 'enf' . . How high?', LIFE AND PLAYED A BIT HGuess who . . . 6'Rockin' the cradlew '6You wouldrft dare! MYO' feet's too bigw . . . 66Lois throws one NEl1is elevates Hshortsw . . . G'CaH the lawln Wfhe April Foola' HSnake eyes and Parson Perryw els' SENIOR LIFE WE ROMANCED 4 6Slickem Slu' pitches wooi' . . . M-A young n'1an's fancy?, 6Black-eyed baby . . . ulVIakin' time, G? . . . HDiXon picks 'emn WI'he Horton Period' GI want a football hero . . . G'Oh, Johnny Ooohl' aLove me, Donald? John speaks for himself . . . HFlashI I In THERE IS AN END TO ALL THINGS Farewell, cruel world HLois and lVIarjie 46 Dead end kids STEAK il-TQY QEIMOQ DAQTY STUNT NIGHT 13. T. A. DAQTY Nunn' Sallie Lou Barker Dudley Bridges Cliristine Brooks Betty Brooks Bobby Brown Thomas Browning Mildred Bryson ltuth Cain Hugh Cherry Glynis Clark ltlvelyn Clement Kathryn Cunningham Afton Daniels ltlverett Dixon L. M. Dodd XValter Dodd XValter l'lllis Leona Ferrell Jack lfield XVilliam Gilbert Julius Godwin Irving Goodwin J. C. Goodwin Nell Harrell Ann Hatcher Ralph Heath Madeline Hill Doris Hockaday Tony Hogue Laura Holland Alfred Horton Mildred Jenuette Mary Frances Johnson McGartha Johnson Jerry Lambert Jessie Land YVilla1'd Lassiter Ralph Laughlin Nell Lloyd John Lumsden Cllihlisll Deligllll Tarzan .,. liating Spinach Paper lJol's Licking hot candy spoons Rainbows tlirls Making ltlating fa ces peanuts a n d candy in church Airplan Donald Playing e pilots Duck circus Sick Dolls Orchest Killing ras cats Sand-lot Football Miss Mullen tJaniccJ Girls Popeye Chasing fire trucks Cutting up bugs Playing Indians Eating ball candy Running ' .y Playing .Tmmiy Making G row n Playing fr aua cowgirls Foxx nmd-pies girls with a yo-yo Listening to ghost stories Throwii Playing Making Picking fig tr Cuttinif ig rocks cowboys mud-pies apples off of a ee red-headed girls' pigtails off Singing Playing Beating Playing marbles -it-out, growneups Ice cream and candy Gordon Lynch Mildred McCrary Carl McDowell James Maddrey Howard Marler Elbert Martin John Martin Harold Massengill Christine Matthews Jack Meado.s Leon Mills C'harles Minis Janice Mullen Mary Northcott Ruth Olmstead Margaret Parker Robert Parker Rose Alla Parish YVilbur Perry Alice Pitchford June Pittman Charles Powell Betsy Riddle Richard Riddle Rose Roth Marian Schafer Paul Shepard Henry Smith Roger Smith YVayland Smith Clyde Stone Graham Tannery Dorothy Thomas Clyde Turner Marjorie Valentine Lois XValker Doris Jo XVatson Kemp XVeaver Margaret NVehbie C. T. YVheeler, Jr. Lillian NYhitley Robert XVilkerson Marshall XVilliams Billy YYilliamson J. P. XVimbish Eating To make- my big brother cry Playing with Janice Talking XVatching airplanes G 0 i n g to Holy-Roller meetings Magicians Circus Singing Learn ing To rob the cookie jar Cherry Pie Climbing trees Eating green app'es YVading in Rocky Branch Playing grown-ups Sailors Playing Robin Hood Playing cowboys Throwing rocks Playing nurse Seeing cowboy pictures Pennies for candy Fighting To slap meany boys B r i n g i n g home stray animals Sailors Pestering girls Babe Ruth and Mae XVest Playing cowboys Sleep Talking and eating candy Saturday picture shows Shooting Bull To be alone Playing cowboys with Afton and Anne Cooper The boys To go to the movies Trying' to beat the boys Sleepintr To go barefooted Playing cowboy Loafing Music Ice cream Ch ihlifvll A m I1 il io II To be an Army l lyer To be an African Head Hunter To be a school-teacher and have fruit showers To marry the laundry truck driver To iind the pot, of gold at the end of the rainbow To he a hero To marry Prince Charming To find what makes the world 20 round To own a double barrel shotgun To be like The Three Little Fishes To be a flying trapeze artist To be a nurse To be a cowgirl To be another Charlie Gerhinger To be a boxer and join the navy To marry Hedy Lamarr To understand the fairer sex To join the navy To chase more tire trucks To become a doctor To be a professional baseball player To be either a milkman, cowboy, engineer, or six feet tall To find a chicken with H drum Sticks To be a doctor or nurse To be a cowgirl To marry a millionaire's daughter T0 be a beauty parlor operator To teach my teaeher's children To be a cowboy To swim like Johnny XVeismuller To be a second Dizzy Dean To be an aviatrix To sing on the radio To be a nurse To bake a cake To be a professional dancer To be a Basketball Star To see what makes things tick T0 own a red convertible To clerk in a candy shop To find the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow To see on top of the table To be a Naval Otticer To be a nmsician To be an aviator To be a floor walker in a phone booth To own a war tank To drive a choo-choo To be a woman detective ' To get a Master of Science degree in M.l'I., l'I.l'l., MS., CE. To be the owner of a circus To grow up To be sole owner of a candy store To be Ken Maynard's sweetheart Marry Ben Terrell To have children so I could correct them when they are bad To sail the seven seas No be a nurse To be president of the U. S. To be an opera singer To be like Greta Garbo YVasn't ambitious To be a hobo and ride box cars To be a hermit To be a Nun To run a bee hospital To be t'ly weight boxing champ To be a doctor To be an elevator boy in a one story building T0 be six feet tall To make all the girls love me To be an electrical engineer To be a great singer To be a great magician To become queen of a crude tribe on a distant island To be a Canadian Royal Mountie To be tall, popular, and famous To be a doctor To be a Spanish dancer To he night watchman in a mattress factory To be a great dancer To be an engineer To be a milkman To be a street car conductor To drive a garage truck 69 HUGH MORSON HIGH SCHOOL 70 ' , T. 1am.Qrgar'r' 4. 17 lf. s De e KH Jvlm Manner Push ll, Advertisements A -. L 1.1.,1g.Qi, .1.-.L'fJ'- I DMR' Mb in i l, . 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Ui: ALJA: ff X ,ti N M.. .A , :N W. J I . ' .: f Y u 1 ', rf 1, :Vu '. ', N1 J , ' W' -5 w p'-div' - ' ' 11 , x '. .1 -V' . . '. 5 M41 -aff Ruth Olmstead: Yes, usually my audiences are glued to their sc It Lois Walker: What a quaint way of keeping them there! MARTW STROP TAXI MILLWORK 0LDEST and MOST RELIABLE WOODWORK OF ALL KINDS if P. O. Box 728 200 Harrison Avenue 5 8 -I -I Phone 4024 'A' 'elf It's Woodwork We can Do Iv, Always Ready Johnny: The only way We can stay out of War is to stay in neutral waters Walter D.: Where are neutral waters? Johnny: In the bath tub. Miss Cotfey: Glynis, give me thi-ee collective nouns. Glynis Clark: Fly paper, garbage can, vacuum cleanei . . s i - AI i - D d bl Graduation Gifts mm er epen G e ,k Are Found in the See and drive this remarkable car The Things That Make a Champion W A -l- C l'l E S before you buy any car. You will tind it will measure up to your J lf W E l. R Y fullest expectations regardless at what you demand in a motor car. ir I Sanders Motor Co. B O W M A N S Service : Ford : Sales l5 West Hargett Street Corner Blount and Davie Sts. Dial 2-0551 Saint Mary's School and Junior College Mrs. Ernest Cruikshank, A.M., President Raleigh, North Carolina l-ligh School Graduates are ottered two years ot Grade A College works The Curriculum also includes l0th, llth, and l2th grades ot l-ligh School work. All Academic Courses tully accredited by the Southern Associa- tion, Excellent courses in Art, Business, Expression! Home Economics, and Music Departments with Tuition included in general charge. Twenty Acre Campus - Field Sports - Gymnasium - Tennis Indoor Tiled Swimming Pool - Horseback Riding -- Golf Annual Sessions - lvlid September to June Provide Thirty-tive Weeks ot Classroom Work Write A. W. TUCKER, Business Manager for Catalogue and View Book Tony Hague: Afton said I was a wit. Slick Godwin: Well, she was half right. Jack Meadors: How can I ever leave you? Mr Jennette tfront next rootnt: Bus No. 75, 'Fra in No. 40, ot' any taxic-ab. Contplinzerzls of Wrighfs Clothing Store l 27 Fayetteville Street I Xgttttltl ing!! 'J L3 XZ K. 1 2. bi irrrf l-l East l-lorgett Street' Dial 8784 SAMPLE SHOE STORE 218 Soutlt Vlfiltnington Street We have always been a favorite for the High School Boys Insist on . . . LANCE'S PoP GRAHAM and Girls Distributor lust the Kind of Shoes They Liheii Dial 2-2282 Shine 5C Compliments of Rogers Bros. Service MODERN SHOE REBUILDERS Corporatioll 15 Soutlt Wiltnington Street Q I Q I I Q All Kinds of Shoe R61JI1ll'l.lIg' 33K ., g 's N ' J num dl July Meet Next Door to lloorl-Motlel DIAL 4435 ROBT. Hot.t.txt:swom'n. Ozrner-Operator RALEIGH, N. C. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Gilbert's Paint Headquarters Imperial Wall Paper, Paints and Art Goods . . . Roofing 15 East Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. Dial 9521 Oak City Laundry Odorless Dry Cleaning Hats Cleaned and Rugs Shampooed 436 South Salisbury Street Dial 4478 Marjorie Valentine: When I played in Buffalo. the audience just Sat there open-tnoutlted Maman Schafer: Oh, nonsense! They never yawn all at once! Visitor: Young Iuan, can you tell nie how to Jack Meadows: Sure. ask someone. ' find the office? The Honeycutt Fruit and Mirror Plate Table TOPS d d Produce Company Windaoiiv Glass Autlic? Glass YYHOLESALE ONLY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bananas II Specialty Halifax and Lane Sts. Dial 5818 RALEIGH. N. C. IIO West Davie Street RALEIGH. N. C. C. L. HIGBEIC Prtoxia 8732 RALEIGH NASH CO. SALES and SERVICE Phone 4449 324 S Salislnurt Street Raleigh, N. C. Complim en ts of PERSON STREET SANDWICH SHOP Soda Fountain - Curb Service Y 610 North Person Street Dial 5734 Dial 9435 Stevens Esso Service Nlfe Give Road Serviceii 506 Hillsboro Street, Raleigh. N. C. Happy Motoring R. B. BENSON, President R. T. YICK. Secy.-T1'eaS. Carolina Builders Corp. Coal : Lumber : Millwork Building Material 217 N. Dawson St. Dial T563 RALEIGH. N. C. R. I. Moore. Clifton Benson. H. L. Hyatt. .I. Y. Hornbuekle Sales Loans Tire Sales and Service ,EAL 401 Ilillslioro Sm-.lt INESLQLECE Distributors of L A w R E N C E - GOODYEAR TIRES 'f '0s'C - EXIDE BATTERIES RENTALS American Oil Products 291252 Property Management Miss Coffey Ito late studentt: You should have been here an hour a Ao. Bettie Brooks: Why? what happened 'F Mr. Martin: Son. when George Washington was your age he was u surveyor. Johnny: Yes, Dad, but when he was your age he was president. 'A' OVER A HALF CENTURY Hardware Paints Seeds Farm Implements 4 JOB P. YATT A D O CO. RALEIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE An Accredited School of Stcnotypy Trains Slenotype Secretaries. Simm- type Court and Convention Report- ers, Machine Bookkeeper-Typists. and Comptometer and Mimeograpli Operators. Only L-xperiem-eil, l'0lIE'f.'ft lI'2llllL'fI in- Sf1'l1l'l0l'S. Latest oilice niuvliines mul derives for ll'2ll!lIll2,'. Grauluates uni- formly suvcessful and loc-ati-rl in Illillly parts of the United States. Low rut:-s. Girls' Dormitory in exvlusive iw-siileiitizil suvtion. l'ln1'o'l any time in this nlml- ern svhool wliivh cutters training to meet the IIOIIIRIIHIS ol' iwesent-mlziy liusi- ness Qiliciem-y-truining that brings results. Telephone, Write, Visit THE RALEIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE II6 I-2 S. Salisbury Street Dial 9916 Pine State Building RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Politician: Now, ladies and gentlemen, I just want to tax your meinory. Dudley: Good gracious! Has it come to that? Miss Etird: If you had ten potatoes and had would you do it? Ruth Cain: Mash ISIH. to divide them between three persons, how Nash-Steele Motor Co. Dodge - Plymouth Cars SEE AT LEAST . . . One Good Show Every Week and of Course at the 423 Stgtlr hvliillnmgtig Street omg ' ' ' STATE PALACE DIAL 5571 0, All Makes of Used Cars Conzplimenls of QUALITY CLEANERS Hatters and Byers WILSON UZZLE, INC. Oldsmobile - Cadillac No. 3-5 Clemmotl Aw-nue LG Salle I Ieu1.E1czH. N. C. SALES and SERVICE Office : 14 YVest Marlin Stl t i X DIAL 55:-QQ 42I Fayetteville Street GAS ISYOUR SAY... QUICK - CLEAN - BAM BY BREAD ECONOMICAL SERVANT Royal Baking Company THE RALEIGH GAS CO. Raleigh, N. C. WE SELL Waiclzes. Dianz on als-fl ll lxizzrls Jewelry and Luggage Raleigh Loan 0ffice 207 South Wilmington Street RAIEIGII, N. C. For exterminating service Call or Write W. J. KILLOUGH, Mgr. Killo Exterminating Co. Raleigh, N. C. P. O. Box 481 Dial 2-0023 lkzirber: Have I ever shaved you before? Roger, III: No. those scars are from the WVLII l hristine Brooks: I 2lilIllll'l' Km-nts. o1'eig11e1': 1t'S El 1lll'2lSlll'O to IIIQPI il lzlrly vol lilies 1-l11!rl1'c-11, BUY . . . ,.4Lg e o. W. GUPTON The 'f 'dY A SHEET METAL WORK Home 5 A T-KXQ Y ROOFING OF ALL KINDS CGYTUH EuRNAcES AND REPAIRS BEST BY ulinozkgciaw 32l W. DOWC STVCCT TASTE TEST A mn, My J Dial 4921 C0 'P'f 'en'S of SIIUTIIERN sCn00L E. Cll1Cl SUPPLY Co. REALTORS LARoRA'roRT. LLRRARY If it is Real Estate You Are and Interested in WE CAN HELP YOU Office 14- Wlest llargelt Street DIAL 2-1153 SCHOOL S1'l'l'l,ll'l5 lialleigll, North Carolina H. STEINMETZ Florist TIRE and BATTERY co. TEl,lCGl'1APH IJIQLIYERY Dial Cut Flolvers Designs Bouquets Dvcoralions FISK TIRES 805 Halifax Street DlAl, 7163 WILLARD BATTERIES North Carolina Equipment Company Construction Equipment Road Machinery : Supplies Raleigh, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Mitchell Funeral Home Funeral Directors . Ambulance Service 222 West l-iergett Street Dial 8328 Lady Assistant Jack Field: Sir, er-that is, I would like to-ei'-that is, I have been going with Ruth for five years-. Mr. Olmste-ad: Well, whaddya want, a pension '7 Salesman: I have a book for you- How to Play a Sax in 10 Easy Lessons Afton: But I didn't order it. Salesman: No, but your neighbors did. TAYLOR? The Slum' Place of the Carolinas SHOULD BE YOUR SHOPPING AND MEETING PLACE This Coorl Slore Slrives I0 Please in Clothing, Novelties, Price, and Service TAYLOR? RAWLS MOTOR COMPANY Headquarters for PLYMOUTH and DESOTO Best Place to Buy New and Used Cars Smith ,r Dairy Products tFormerZy Pinezfivw Dairyl GRADE A PRODUCTS Compliments FRESH DAILY DIAL 2-0351 of 'i?ff2f'2'fZfZieiffZ5f SIR WALTER SHOP AT A D L E R ' S HQTEL Cinderella Slipper Shop For Style and ,AY Comfort Visit Our Bargain Basement For Economy 'VII Nlorgan: Will you tell the class in simplest terms what steam is? Roger, Ill: Why, er, ah, I'd say steam is Water i11 a high state of perspiratioli. Johnny Cto Kempl: I hate to be so bold. but lend me one of your ready rolls. Kemp tto Johnnyl: I hate to be so slack, but McGartl1a will buy you a pack. PEACE A JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA For the Education and Culture of Young Women I. JUNIOR COLLEGE WORK a. Two Year College Teacher Courses. lJ. Two Year Courses with Home Economics Electives. . Two Year Standard Course in Home Economics. . Two Year Standard College Courses which permit entrance to Junior Class in all our leading Colleges and Universities. c d II. COMMERCE AND SECRETARIAL COURSES a. One Year Commercial Course - Gregg System. ln. Two Year Commercial Course - Gregg System. ' III. HIGI-I SCHOOL COURSES IV. SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL COURSES IN ART, EX- PRESSION, PIANO, VOICE, AND VIOLIN An invitation is extended to all lVIorson and Broughton girl gradu- ates to investigate Peace before making their plans to attend col- lege. We have adequate facilities for their comfort at Peace and our large number of Raleigh girls in attendance from year to year is a source of pride to us. For Literature, Address WILLIAM C. PRESSLY, President PEACE, A JUNIUB CDLLEGE FOR WUMEN Raleigh, North Carolina Mr. Breithaupt: Well, J. P., have you sharpened all the tools? J. P. Wimbishz Yes, all but the saw. I l1aven't got all the gaps out of that yet. L. M.: Did you have barrels of fun at the party the other night? Everett: No, all they had was three cases. For Quick Service Phone 2-2841 The City Drug Store Wm. L. Johnson, Prop. Nyal Service Store Corner Blount and Martin Streets : Raleigh, N. C. C 'P'l 'e 'S f Carolina Cleaners Sandwich II6 Harrison Avenue All Kinds of CLEANING and DYEING SANDWICHES : DRINKS AND Dependable BARBECUE DIAL 887 IVIEREDITH CCJLLEGE ACCREDITED liberal arts college for women I.. Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools ll92ll. 2. American Association of University Vlfomen ll923l. 3. American Association of Universities ll928l. PROGRESSIVE educational program in terms of person- ality development Distinguishefl record of student honors and achievement. Effective honor system. Excellent library faciltics. Special advantages in art. music. speech arts. home economics. Provision for supervised teach- ing in Raleigh schools. ATTRACTIVE location in Raleigh, the educational center of the State Beautiful campus of 132 acres. Modern hreproof dormitories. with generous provision for social activities. REASONABLE rates . . . 3450 for the year Write jar catalogue and other informafion CARLYLE CAMPBELL, President Raleigh, North Carolina Arvin fbadly in need of shavel: Did I get my last shave here? Barber: I doubt itg we've only been in business two years. Frank K.: Whenever I'1n down in the dumps, I buy myself 21 new hat. John S.: So that's where you get them! W. COOPCI' Compliments Furniture Company of Raleigh, N. C. . O Southern Dames DIAL 2-3146 P A T R O N I Z E O U R A D V E R T I S E R S Doctor: Weak eyes? Well. how many lines can you read on that chart? Tony Hogue: What chart? Father: Janice, what time is it? Janice Mullen: I don't know, fatherg Carl's watch isn't going. Father: What about Carl? Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Students, Faculty, and Friends of Raleigh's High Schools May continued Success and Happiness be your lot in Life. H udson-Belk Co. RALElGH'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Farmer Smith: Shall we play golf again next Saturday. Herman Baucom: Well, I was going to get married on Saturday, but I can put it off Alfred Horton: Has this dog a good pedigree? Dudley Bridges: If he could talk, he would not speak to either ol' us. ,3tJItl'3?roduation.. BROGDEN Let HOYLE'S SECRETAHIAL E SCI-IOOI, help you plan your Career. The floors of opportunity are opened to lloylffs graduates. for every grarlu- N Y ate has been placed in a profitable position. . When selecting a husiness sehool choose one where you will he an attentionf-fwhere your founclation '. l ' gl ' 1 ' ' 'gg'-ss 'f L3p5fiOl0ll 1 anc your pio it is CALL or vlsn PRODUCE RUIl'ligll,.S Dl.Sff77CfiZ7C Bzzsiness- SC'Cl'CIflI'Ii!Il School ' HOYLE'S Secretarial School RALHGH 306 Acatlemy Building Phone 7402 RALEIGH, N. C. DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE : RALEIGH, N. C. WE PRIITECT THE FAMILY ln our line of Conlraels there is a plan for every neecl anfl every purpose for any amount. 'llhrough its easy deposit plan life insurance offers every one a safe anrl convenient system of savings plus protection. LET US HELP YOU FACE THE FUTURE WITH A SMILE Charles Powell: Here's a riddlef-do you know why I ani like a, mule? Paul Shepard: No, I don't, but 1've often wanted to ask you. Jud e: It appears to be your record, Clyde, that you have already been before this court lo tunes! l r' none of us is perfect. LIS de Stone: I guess that's right, your iono , Compl intents ot LAZARUS STORE HOME OF FINE MERCHANDISE QI7 S. Wllntlrtgtolt Street When You Want the Very Best Goods at the Lowest Possible Price COME TO OIIR STORE Sr111'sf11r'1ior1 Clzrlrrzrzleefl G. 8: S. DEPT. STORE I0 IC. Hargvll Ft. 208-210 Wfilulinglon Sl. HILKER BROS. TAILORS-CLEANERS-FURRIERS FUR STORAGE DYEING 511 Ilillslmoro St. I6 XX. Iiargl-tl bl. PHONES 4060 and 2985 RALEIGH, N. C. ljorner Wilmington and Exchange Sts. Specializing in MEN'S, BOYS', AND LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Prices to Suit the Pocketbook ' ' The Shop That Every WM Girl Knows Q5-IQQRTMEUTSTORE s, '.g1llllillj S - , W f2'ffff,j'feZZ':n'Zjx ate Q I 'illlllllllfllillhllllmmlflilv2' ',, 'llanuunll i0ss We appreciate your patronage Everything the School Miss Wears Always New, Smart Things at ' , Sensible Prices Coats - Dresses - Hats pb-PARTME, S Sweaters - Skzrts - Jackets ,,--T - RALEIGIIS SMARTEST SHOP RALEIGH, N- C- IZ6 Fayetteville Street leon Mills: Sir. your daughter has promised to become my Wife. Bather: Well, don't come to ine for syinpathyg you might know something would happen ' -ound here tive nights a week. to you, hanging ai One of the fresliiiieu ut State f'zx11't unfit in order to get his llZ10ll6'lOl S degree. ,.,. l why he hzis to luke ll C0111 'e in lllltillillltll x lt's More FU N to Swim and SUN ina I ' 9 UI.. OY RALEIGH The Largest Sporting Goods Store in the South Visit the largest DRUG STORE in the city featuring nationally advertised PATENT MEDICINES - DRUGS COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded FAYESESIILLE Rnn.Elc.n. sr. gs-M-f-4-SSN wwf, 'LC' of RALEIGH. N. C. INC. RCREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES FOUNTAIN and LUNCH EON ETTE SERVICE W. H. KING DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists RALEIGH, N. C. Manufacturers of Slick Godwin Centering barbershoplz I'd like to have my mustache dyed. Barber: Certainly. Did you bring it with you? Miss Gilmore: So you have two sets of twins in your family, Bobby? My, my, what a Won derful famil '. And are ou one of the twins? V 3 Y Bobby Brown: Naw, I'm just a spare. KimbreII's, Inc. Formerly Coozllrizz-Slrzitfz FI1l'I1I'fIll'6 Co. Specialists in HOME FURNISHINGS l24 East Martin Street Drink I M Chic Beauty Salon l29M Fayetteville Street Compliments of McLellan Stores Co. 230 Fayetteville Street White's GI'0C2l'y BYNUM . joins in Wishing PRINTING all good luck COMPANY to the Seniors and Student Body of Needham Broughton BETTER PRlNTlNG RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Mr. Jones: Do you have a garage? Mr. Hockaday: 1 don't know. Doris just went down to get the cal' out of it. 'Gentleinenf' said Miss Barden, the general function of the heads of several 112111 n1en1be1's of this class seems to be to keep th eil' neckties from slipping off. PERSON STREET PHARMACY Your Neighborhood Druggist 2001 Fairview 620 North Person The Milky Way SERVING THE STUDENTS and THE COMMUNITY 725 St. Mary's Street DIXIE FLIIRISTS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION I7 South Vlfilinington Street Clark Art Shop -Q Awnings Framing : Gifts -Q l33 South Wilmington Street Edwards Drug Store . 1 A COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 528 Hillsboro Street COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY PROCESS PRINTERS 2l5 South Salisbury Street Colonial Furniture Company HOME FURNISHINGS III East Hargett Street Mitchell Funeral Home The Home of a Friendly Service 222 West Hargett J. C. Good-win: I hear that you taught Tony Hogue to swim in one lesson, Him 41141 you do 1t? Ralph Heath: I pinned a dollar bill onto his bathing suit and pushed hint off the pier Charles Brooks: Two eggs, please. DOIIII fry them a second after the white is Cooked lJ01l'I turn them over. Not too much fat. Just a small pinch of salt on each. o pepper. Well, what are you waiting for? TVaiter: The heirs name is Betty. Is that all right sir? BAKER G RAWLS ROOFING CO. Wh 01051116 an fl Retail HIGH CLASS SHEET METAL Telephone 4528 Com plim en ls Thomas H. Briggs G Sons Hardware in Raleigh Since I865 JAMES E. Bluccs EVICRETT E. BRIGGS 406-410 West Davie Street IIIIS '20 RHS '12 COMPLIMENTS W TE'5 ICE CREAM of Q A F R I E N D There IS o Dittereoce Miss Hardbarger's Secretarial and Business School IIZIEIISIU6 and Practical Business Training HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES HARDBARGER BUILDING Telephone 2453 Student Jewelry Headquarters You are assured of QUALITY STYLE and VALUE If It Comes From ' f JEUJELERS-SILVERSITIITHS RALEIGH.N.C Expert Watch Repairing Servicfe Man: How much gasoline, sir? Roger Smith, III: Let me see-Ilm not going lar. Put in ll quart of gas and Z1 halt pmt of oil. Servive Man: And shall I breathe some air into your tires, sir? e train was just pulling out when 11 Imreutliless lllilll dashed to the ticket wine 'I Huiry up, he gasped, ai round-trip ticket. Where to? asked t11e agent. John Lumsden: Why, hack here, Where do you think? BRANTLEY fr SON, Inc. Druggists Masonic Temple, Raleigh, N. C. PHONES 8834 and 8835 We Deliver G. G. RAY FRUIT AND PRODUCE co. Wholesale Dealer FRUITS - PRODUCE lin Seasonl Call Us First TELEPHONE 4676 - 4677 214- South Blount Street Congrotulotions oncl Best Wishes W. T. GRANT CO. ZIZ Fayetteville Street DR. A. W. GHOLSON OPTOMETRIST Better Glasses : Better Fitted I37 South Solisbury Street Raleigh, N. C. 30 Yeors Successtul Experience CROMLEY - MELVIN DRUGS TWO STORES Sir Walter Hotel Building Gayle J. Cox, Manager METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 7533 906-909 Roleigh Building IZI7 Hillsboro Street phone 8687 Phone 5834 Gus Matinos and Son GROCERIES Heavy and Fancy Groceries All Kinds of Imported Products Quick Delivery PHONE 2-0924 Open Every Night 'Till 11:30 p.m. Corner Harrington and Hargett Streets Mangels -For- Dresses - Lingerie - Blouses Fan Tan Hosiery - Sweaters Skirts June Pittman: Did I tell you that someone wants to sue me for breach of promise? Maigaret Parker: No, why? Julie P.: I signaled I was going to turn a cornerfand then didn't. Ann Hateher Came in quite hurriedly after the musieale had begun. Have I missed IllllCll?H she asked. What a1'e they playing now? Usher: The Ninth Symphony. Ann: Oh, goodness! Ani I really as late as that? FLOWERS ALLEN'S SERVICE ART FLOWER SHOP T Come in it you Con- Ph 't ' . 24 West Horgett Street one I you ml DIAL 7240 PHONE Z-2875 MCLEOD and WATSON The Hoyle of Compliments of HART SQIIAFFNHR AND MARX . c:LoTHH5 . s'1T'E'1'soN HATS Hotel CGl'0lll1Cl MANHATTAN and WILSON BROTHERS FURNISHINGS PROTECT YOUR VISION WITH BETTER LIGHT C Al school, work or play, avoid the harmful effects of eyeslrain by making sure that the light is right. . . . Renienilmer sight is priceless - light is CHEAP! Q CAROLINA PGWER 8: LIGHT C0. Elecllicity is Cheap - Enjoy More of iff rot: Mr. Perry. what is a Vllfillllll? WIT. Perry: Well, I dont exat-tly know, it's a-well a-oh, it's--oh gosh, well anyway, it's in my head. but I c-an't explain it. 'NIISS Burden: NVheu we were in Egypt. we visited the pyramids. Some of the stones xxeie literally covered with hieroglyphii-s. sh Slaughter: I hope you got nfwue of them on you. They say some of those foreign insects are terrible. EVERYTHING FOR THE MILL GENERAL REPAIRING IN OUR MODERN SHOP MACHINERY : MILL SUPPLIES DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. DURHAM ROCKY MOUNT The best in CROCERIES mul the PROMPT SERYICE ll',lil'll zre lfnre ullvnzys ojffrezl ure non' ill'fll'lllIlI1' through our New Telephone Numbers DIAL 756I 1700 GLENXVOOIJ AYIQNUB DIAL 2-2276 2414 H1LLsB0Ro srizlarzfr QUALITY MEATS and PRODFCE POWELL-GRIFFIS MARKETS CAPITAL ICE 6' COAL CO., Inc. 600 West Hargett Street Raleigh. N. C. ICE, COAL : COLD STORAGE BOYLAN-PEARCE INCORPORATED HK' Raleighbs Shopping Center Hayes Barton Grocerteria Home-Owned Store Corner Fairview and Oberlin Roads PHONE 2-39I7 CARL THORNE. Marlret Jlanager HAROLD BARBEE, Grocery Manager FREE DELIVERY - - All Over City XVhe11 the graduating Class of '40 started to school in the first grade the teaeher testing their knowledge. Tossiug a quarter on the desk, she said: What is it? Instantly from the back of the room Harold Masseugill Chirped, Tails! In XV ES What makes you think Heu1'y's ignorant-e caused the auto crash? Doesn't he know 1Ight 110111 left? Sule, but take it from nie, he doesn't k11ow right from wrong. Il'clxlii1I11, PIIII.YllIllfl mul LI1ln'i1'uli1Iy E,t'pe1'tS ATLANTIC GAS AND OILS MORGAN 6' DAWSON ST. SERVICE STATION Opposite Martin-Yvlvvrton Fl1Il01'ill Home Lee Tires - Willard Battereis Raleigh High School Headquarters for GAS and OIL DIAL 4-841 WILLIE M. LYNN, Prop. SWIMMING IS FUN! Swim for Health HAYES BARTON SWIMMING POOL ATLANTIC TOBACCO COMPANY WHOLESALE ToBAccoNIsT W. W. HINNANT, Sec.-Treas. 311 South Blount Street Raleigh Phone 9937 BAGWELL 81 BAGWELL ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 306 S. Salisbury Street Raleigh Dial 2-I252 , f ' . -121-1f:Q:555.3552fag12:Q15321212g::112ga:1:sgg2:2:1:,,g.,,, , ,. .11-212z2aeaAs2M'15.s82gI,CfiA5B22i2EfE25ei1f:f. - 15,ffun!!!2055Q.-025550555?at-01AfJJhfi!aaa9bwp,. .- . . . I : ' . 4 . :- . ' 2 , 1 ,f A ''-.-.-.-.-.-11ffwvfuf40f401W44y4fN44fqgf4qfff,nff,-f:- .,,. , .1 . -A .- wiv- -,I 1- -nf. . .-,f . W. A. MCKNIGHTS GROCERY Fancy Groceries - Fresh Meals Fruits and Vegetables PHONES 8371 - 8372 JOHN NORWOOD, DISl'I'IlJUI'0l' 3021 Hillsboro SI. Raleigh, N. C. 'A' SA V E SAFELY Compliments of ' ' ' at ' ' ' BOON-ISELEY DRUG CO. POINTER CIGAR CO. Phone 7728 We Denver f Raleiglfs .llnst Popular Drug Store Sub treshnian to Freshman: What are you Studying now? Fieshtnanz Oh, I'In studying algebra. Quhtreslnnanz Is that so? Let me hear you speak some of it. I I I I Leona Ferrell: Since you have broken your QIIQQZILIGIIICIIL to Toni lien-miss your feelings I toward him aren't the same, are you going to return his l'lll23,I Sally Barker: No, my feelings toward the ring are the same as ever I ,, II I Class Rings Invitations I I Medals Trophies I A WALTER B. ANDERSON L. G. BALFOUR RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I II DIAMONDS WATCHES Q HARDWARE co. I0 L L Y 1 5 f HARDWARE - PAINTS - OILS 1881 - 1940 li VARNIS-HES - CLASS I 'I WALLPAPER Leading Jewelers and Silversmitlls 128 East Martin Street 12811gf1lY'fl'f i2CEl f'Cl It Raleigh, N. C. d BTI' L ' Phone 4232 SILVER WARE GIFTS Drink Pine State Milk J Healthful All-Ways I ICE CREAM THAT EVERYBIDDY LIKES I PINE STATE CREAMERY GLENWOOD AVENUE DIAL Z-3911 ' II Miss Coffey: Jack, your paper is terrible. Every part of it should be written so the most ignorant person could understand it. I Jack Field: Yes, Miss Coffey, what part was it you didn't understand? lx I Mr. Arnold: That man would rather sleep than heat. Visitor: You mean eat ? Mr. Arnold: No, he's our janitor. THE MARK UF EXUELLENUE BU HfKR B Q INCORPORATED Louisvillelfy Bill Tucker: Let me kiss those tears away. sweetheart. Any girl: It's hay fever, but go on with the treatment. ,hlwf if rw twfxwfws-l ll i tvmjit it tllll 1 v t NX ss rgxx F c ,s . N . fx we fxwqcgx X-QXQX X -N lil lull N Xml U-W it -fam! 1.t -5 'N is N X st X-X sclrc ex X X X N t l. X' X -My-X Hx AN -,v ' lt Z 'l 1 Qssswf me Mg ttwbwt, v v kixixi' X XixX5XVtXQxt KXYX' XNWX NQXKMANNX ill viii' Y X Ns a we new ft ill t wt t t i X xnw ,fl t+QffQfsiQX Ns Nr'QWlt y t t X X X X X X X 1 X 95 bthhwyt xi i f Q5 'r f ' lil i'fil,iif lf' 5 will Wh, J' f , SV F X BUILQERS L, X 37 l tt SV f All t 'I , X A Q X lttl j , v 3 fa D it if 9 tml 4l il f Sf? 1s yt iss 3 l ll I5g lui l v l Q rv N th: g ,mg 1 'fi N t i s W VISIONS created by the imagination precede the achievement of any really great accomplishment. The ability to weave the threads of imagi- nation inlo the finished fabric is equally important. It has been the privilege of the Emvmws Sz BnoUcH1'oN COMPANY to co- operate with the stall in creating their vision into material form. Such cooperation is one of the visions which precede the building of a successful business, and is a part of the working policy ol' the EDWARDS S1 Bltoucnron COMPANY. To those Staffs desiring complete co- operation, we olfer unexcelled service. You, too, may be proud of your annual. Correspondence is Invited IQDW XRDS Sz BROUCHTON CO 72,1 ft fill . ,' Q Q. lift ,la gt- , tl 'fgigltitgi 'lily W AtI'fiiV mlm 5 ' WF 3 i , Q 1,3 Y X4 ,I 4 Hill ' Q j Wil ff llllln 1 , 'ajlllg lllllltlxlxiHMM1 2 if N, trQa,1QtlLEtj?t5 i lx i W ii I 44 W ii iXVix'iX:i 1wi!l WM Hwifliififl ll! Iii it will ' l i ' tntiilffmtfe li ll tty --::::'-:--- ff f f ' 1 A. J, ,f' 1' nuiirn INORTH cARoIwA 2 f 'fff f' fff f ffffibwll Z f I aa tl 'l ll' twill i W ' 1 . Iliff at f We +int Z1 gl f V II tuli:trfu3,,, h f ' ffl2,W ' W ill Z 4,1741 N0 l X Z! ix W 7 'WL' X ,,, X ' 1 . 2 , ,:'.. i-- ,f , 'NS teenage ya 1 ' 'ij' . iQ W llllmy 'tlllllteftlljl , t s,. Wfhmwmawmmdt 4ltwwawtW .5 ' I ,fy 't t it ' ll lt t l' VM 1 l' 7 v:1??49'?5'f7f.f1:?f.fir ff le' fi i i ll' X X ,'l7f X 1 - f ii ,'-.-'.- i--Htl-.L-V ii i-777, A 9 I i fine ' f' f.,. ' f 63 lf ,tx JACK FIELD Epilogue And now our story has been told. If it's brought joy Without alloy, We'ye.,succeecled in our venture bold Our eventful tale to unfoldg But the photographer guy, H As the days went by, Has grown surely and rapidly old. THE END I 'll k 'Po' ..-.. fffff -fi all W. if 6, H. llil tht ty A W ,H .,l,H UV: . 'lu ,M . lltgli, up ,sl 1 I tt. - r :W ,rv Htl wt ,t ,, it .pt u?'g 1,53 y. lg Eli: filgh illll Ml' +1 ,f, 1s, I3 Q ,- .1 ' ll 6 , X v : o ff I. fi ' H 4,,,o'f' ,,,-..-fp - . 'iw 3 .5 1 Q' Q u4w7 L'f,,W wvt'fi.,g-uw , v' lf-'RI .MJ E , 1 4,4 .- . JV W' I f '4 , -4,- ,. 'six X., I w ,u 1 3 . I ,lk ,,. .., .J I , '. .I Ng J' , u v,- w A' '17 - Q4 J-luv' w , bw W-s. ' ah W iff. J. 1 - 1114: w 43. H M wr my . , I s ' -Q 9' 1 Sm , ,,, A ' fy, 'nw 'R u .,...: 11'-If ew 9, ,. 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