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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1941 volume:

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' . - ,- . l - HUGH MORSON HIGH SCHOOL ' 'vig X 'kv 1 ,LVL z' . ' 0 , - . Jffq' 'V 'y,,.gAv . 'if Q Raleigh, North Carohna ' -' 'kulgr V ' , f eg I ,, . 6 1' -. ,,. ,, 1. Q A ' .S-WW-'N ,J til.-iq gi - 2 . ph it-Q . 4 -r . . A j ' O - ' A 5 . 'Vi ' A- ' J V' ' ' , Q ., 0 V I Q , ' , T . K 1 VJ' wv Y - ' 9 Q '4 M, a i A -5-yn NRI mW,x-If I cl ,X f . ' ' 'H A' ' -l W U ,gif ' is .5 DI ,, 14' uf g .' Q. ,Y V 4, It A ' ,rn J , . 4? Q 1 . ' . f. ', ' it J ' l ' v .V !, 1 .ff z ,. Q Q- .A D 9 1 Q , 3 , H -fr ww - , . - ' , ... ' - . A 7 n I J UDITH KAPLAN E ditor-in-Chief 4, I 2. fvflaly-dk - ,-,rl I? K 1 I ,YN A f .V1 ., 1 ,-if . . I 'I AY I' L . .5 1 ' A A ZQ 5'!'f- q , . - x uw, , '4U' w A : I P 'Al 1 f '? d , .,, . 2 1 33 J' F' ,:.-', '- VH 4, ..3.-A ..:i,'v- ' F ' X rg, tr. -if Q- :t1f,: vii: - V- ,iq-3' ' H' U' ' 'A .7,g5fW?'!2.':v'. ! -- -rf '-1v1if,53v1,'1' 1 f, - -. , - .W Abi, . 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' 'rx' 4 I fy' 'A 32 I JOHN HOLMES S1m1+ 1'lc1: BIWHANAN 1dzvcrti.s-irzg Mrmagcr Photographer 6 l'l1,IzA1s1':'1'11 DOWJQLL B NSi'Ill'S.S' JUIHINQU7' E r1'HOMAS MOORE Class Editor ULEVLA RANEY LIBRARY 4fklEEarya Drive Raleigh, NC 27610 This I , A ,O 1 'li tlllillfit is your Youth: :L halfspcnt play, El lfilgl-C0lllCCly on the boards of Time, at play that scarcely knows futility, whose clrainu critic, Love, is in his prime, at world of mimic gestures lightly tossed and viewed by veteran actors in the wings, a world thatls nmcle of troupers and stand-ins and dialogue sonic hiclflen proinpter flings, such is your Youth: EL press review, at cue, El vaucleville without at name today, ' this striking scenery that surrounds you now, this cast tonlorrow will have gone its way, so, you stripling Thespian, O Youth, speak out your lines before the curtains fall, act following act, until the last is clone, realizing that there is no curtain call! PAT CON NELLY ACT I ACT II ACT III ACT IV ACT V ACT VI THE SCHOOL CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATIILE TI CS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS 'L'X. 'fr '1 , 1,0 Qc v -V - 1 . 1 Qlillylvll, ll ff m- ,4 ff I 5 1 M 1301111180 of his fl'iCI1dSllilJ, Sil1CCl'iJfy, and IICVCI' fuilin llclpfulucss, wc, HIC senior class of 19-H, flCdiC21tC this, the SiXtCCl1Jfll volume of 'PHE OAK LEAF, TO GEORGE HURON ARNOLD I I N I 'Q 1 N 4 I , ' Q,,x fx gl. x, ,Pt Wie' I I5 'ERS 'X P W wb-'21-f g1 l ,ggi '+?i5i 'i',sii w P ,' 's sk 25QffF b',s- 1-:fi lm'- 3 - 'F v ' 15,5-Iiql? i 'Eb , iz? f fvf fa :Jw K? may Yr..1':I'I ,, rsh Afgiq' , C,-4'2l:'4iF!Xxfl Ili yi f 'HW '1'.'s1.1 few gl K.. ., . R1 ' 'V'-e.' Ffa, ' f' Egan ' 3 1. 'H' 5 ,5'gf- :fl X ' 11. '-.. .V Binh'-E 'Q-,gy-?I' U wg ,HH 'HX li, 1 A x vi -1,k,,1.f Kim -mi 1 s., sip-1 Q35 Y 'mi ,fi 'fbi' I viskiw y 1 Q' 4 ,' . A , x 1-rig. jxQxt f15,i2: gzfifi I R5 X ' wr-,L 14-4 Y. it fa J- I I , 'Ti A . '. 'R' , v4?L?-.aj 21.Ag,fQf may fi 1 'wif gg'x lQ1Q53 '-.Lgw . -.15-,X T, K N '31-.ffi-h'g,AT'dy1 iq . 1 wx' l 1+ x '-': m '. ' 73 if-12 . 'WX f ' uf K, 4 57 ..' gl- x94'Y,l'4fy t ' W ' 1 -, . v Z '? 5,-n I as U .dy .iff MM, I I .I . I 1 A L' nd Llif' I have no flesh, no blood, no life, no secret passion eats my heart away, my slaves are many, my influence, rife, I've never felt the ache of dull decay, I've held the bodies of the thousand strong and yet, I have no body, claim no age, 9 I've loved, led, laughed with the bursting throng, I am immortal, for I am THE STAGE! PAT CONNELLY 1 , '!.lfl11'la l. GEORGE I'II'RON ARNOLD Principal of Hugh Morson High School George H. Arnold was born October 2, 1904-, in Davidson County, North Carolina. He re- ceived his high school education in the old Trinity College building in Trinity, North Carolina. VVbile attending the University of North Carolina, he pursued a pre-medical course. Later he was graduated with an A.I5. in Education. After receiving this training, he taught one year in the Montgomery County Schools. In addition to this he was an in- structor in the Statesville High School and then in the Albemarle High School, which he later served as principal for four years. I-Ie has recently received his A.M. degree from the University of North Carolina. Among the distinguished otlices he has held are: Vice President of Science Teachers ot' the South Piedmont District ot' the University ot' North Carolina Education Association, Pres- ident of Principal's group of South Piedmont District of the North Carolina Education Association, Secretary of the Albemarle Lions Club and later President of the same club. He is now serving as principal of Hugh Morson High School in Raleigh, North Carolina. CI,AI'nlf: F. flixnnv Superintendent of Raleigh Townsliip Schools Claude F. Caddy was born December 28, 1897, in Anson County. lle was graduated from YVingate lligh School 1 Cnow a collegej in June 1918. lle entered NVakc Forest College in the fall of 1918, and was graduated with an A.l5. degree. ln 1921. hc received an A.M. degree from the Cniversity of North Carolina. He attended sunnner terins at State College and llarvard Cniversity. From 1921 to 1925, Mr. Gaddy was engaged in school work in the Baptist Orphanage School. Tlioinasville. North Carolina. Froni 1925 to 1926, he was principal ot' the Marshvillc lligh School. From 1927 to 1931. hc served as superintendent of County Schools in Union County. From 1931 to 19315, he acted as assistant executive secretary to the North Carolina State School Connnission. lle was made superintendent of ltaleigh City schools in July 1936. Mr. Gaddy married Nannie Ii. Siglnon of XVakc Forest in 1923. They have three children, Lorena, 1154 Jean, 13g Charles, 10. 9 5 4 ' .V S- ,,'uvvk!a 4 l a 2 ' ' ' f.,. -,ww R.- - .1 ,, Y'.A :' 'tw' v'l-'A-4' ,7 sf f Y y VN! ' fi It I, as awk' '-- ak , I Eff' gi 'I J If :n,, ft . A fir -W' par, J 1 c. x ff f Q ff x ,w s K, , X r 4 f w R 'Q g KX -R ,s I. I 'KAW g, Y P -' I 1 my 2 I Q G 1,-X 1 , , . ini xv- 1 - QL Y ff' v -owl'-bv .-1 ex , 9,4 4 24 '-j 1' 'i I lk I :11'1ncr S. Smith Laura M. Jones Clifford C. Blilitlltlllllt Louise S. Osborne- Ncllie Mcflccs Inf-z Moon' I,J1l1l'2'1 Eiird I 1':111c'1's J0yllK'1' Mary Ci. liyrum Luvy Gilmore- John J. IIOl'IIll!lt'k Iva Bill'tlt'll 10 if S aua.fu..L- u-un. ff-f1f'1 ,Sacco 44 Mrs. J. L. Marcom J. P. Nickcll Mrs. Mary P. Brantley Natalie Coffey Marcus Floyd Mrs. 1 r:11100s C. Morrison Nancy Beddingfield 'Xl VV. E. Powell Mrs. Xvilliilfll A. Bum-. Jr. IA'2lll Godwin J. P. Morgan Mrs. C. P. Dania-ls Ruth Crm-ighton 11 . Frederick S. Smith Curtis R Cravcr Mis Tudson.ToneS Mrs W VV. Rankin Elizabeth Ruff 12 i in K 5 A. Alice Wood N Charles Tjillldiqilkl? Mrs. Norman Lar Diary Penny Mrs. J. M. Barbee Mildred Herring Cora Harrell alice .v . -Y- 'W l .J ,fe . i IL Alfllll VVQ are the voices of the aetorls soul, which cry for rest, O rest from Life-,s dull role, . into an Ll11l1C3.1'l11g, unseeing audience flung, into fl host of vagueness carelessly slungg lost are our cries, lost Pl12L11tOH1 cries of fright, lost cries tossed on 'che lI1l1El1'l1l0l1lC Chords of nightg O hear us, heed us, somehow recognize, acknowledge us, give us a curtain rise!! PAT C ONNELLY l l 1 I 1 L l x l l 1 e 1L. '4 I 1 1 'AJ N wi .wr cw W 59 .M MH. V., ,, ' 5 71' xx Iwi, M 1 Q5 - ji' Q mr-Vai? .fb 4 a:a?L..V.'! 4 !: 532lM 3V' A am W ,w swf? Q VI? MEM 'Mg L 9 enlcz C-fan OFFICERS EVELYN CHE1-:K THOMAS Mooru-1 Secretary President Miss BARDEN HERBERT BLTl F'ALOE Adviser Vice President MoTTo: Good, Betler, Best COLORS: Blue and White FL OXVERZ Mlss GODXVIN Adviser IRI-INR SP Treasurer RINGS If 'hife Rose wif ff CARL DURWVOOD WILLS Senior Class Mascot 18 clRACl'I Lou 13,111.1-:Y Siu' uns kiln! unrl youll mul 'l'I'I',ll gmitlzf. Girl liusviwv Club ZS: Sfllllibl' Vimt, Aid Ulub 55 Morsoii .lJlll'l'ill'j' S11- uiuty 5. 15120111115 XV. l3.u1N1-is Beffrfr lah' 1111111 111'zw11'. 11111-1'11:1tio1111l Iil'l2lllUllS Club 5. Jo11N DUNCAN Biziuzx' D1u1l1 If uv' 1111110 tlllnllflllllfj of lJt'lII'fI'f. uw' mzmt worlc for if. Hobby Club 223 lmwis Llll'1'2ll'V S0- viety 4g OAK LEAF Club 55 Ill'L'l'E2i4 tion Club 5. l.11.lx HAI-I B.1K1:11 .lun-:1-11 l'l11w.x1111 l5.111111:1: Y'o0li1 ' Jim NIH' p1'1'f1'1'.v In lu' rnlhrr lllllll lu I ull uf lifw, .vr1l.w'. unrl wil. .N'I'FNl. Imlx nf fun rlnrl lllfllfcll nf yin 4li1'l R1-su-we-K'l11l1Ilg llHlll1'l'l4'1lIllIlll- ll111111- lflblllll l'1'1-si1l1'111 33 l,1111 iw lllllll JS, 'lg Svllltll' l i1wI .Xiwl l1it4-l':11'y Sfwivty Ii, 4, l'1'1-01111111 I Vlub -lg XI111'm11 1,111-1':11'1' Siwii-ly 5, Nt'I'2'l'2llll-ill-AIIIIN Zig Claw l,l'I'Nl4lflI1 LI, l i1'sI ,Xiil Vlub l, 12, l'1'1-Ni1l111t 33 llmiui' l'itim-11xl1i11 Club S, Rc M1NN11-: I,1'c11.1: l51:1.1, 1'fH'I+'1' 53: HAH l1l'2Al Vlub 1 A H 511111-1'l:1t11'e Llll'll1r'll . . . , l'1lDI'l'lI flRlllZl.I. lll'IllUIZIiUN .I fl1.vpu.v1lm11 lim! is xzvrfef, Il UH I ,, - . - - rrfnru Lllw 'lllllllllflllf is lim' 4'llIl1-IJIIIVA' hflirf Tlmsr' TC',l0 luzw HIIINII' urr 311111 1 M0,N,,, Li1,.,-My Sm.i,.,y 1, 3' xv 4, mul lrfnzrnwl in llrwlr lffnlprfl .'Q11'ij-ff, flfllf f2,l ':'1H1. 'f -f1H': 111.1 11111, 1. :. zz, 1:11-is 'l'1'i11 , ii 'li 11 Mx lmfiiliJfi-.','f '?l'f1.l fll 'FW-1151-111-11 llUllll'Nl 1, 2, 24: 1111 ,mm 'mln ' '15'W'l','l' 1 111z11i1' Ulub l, Ll, fig Girl R1-M1 FIYUIISUI' 111 lg2lNkl'lll1lll 1021111 11. Club 2. IJMYH, 1JUNA,,,,-ASKl-H Bmw. 111.11111-zs B1v1'11.xN11:1, lhumou .I 11i.wpo.vilin11 Nm! is NTll'1'l'f, Il I IWW' ff l 'l 7U'HI 0 ' V .vmilf ilmf 1:1101-l1'.w you off you 1' T '.'l JU!!- ff'l'f- ll1':1111z11ir' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: IIOIIII , . li' '--lfll-'Ili- -it' C Kfnl1lsbo1'o lliub S1-lmnl, 1I1111nL:1':1111 '-,l0Ili,f1l::fJ1. Illoznfnll lfrltllmlllml-, g 1 0 1 , w A mp 11 - A . ' ll' ' tml, '.'l',,l? .POOUP-131 141.1111 --I Q34 4- Baska-Tl1z1llVTv:1111 .1, 43 P11151-b:1ll 3, 4 .111n1111111, 111111 .., ., . ,.111t.1111 41. 13UmIm,s- muh 3- Hugh llIo1'x1111 High Sclmol, Firxl Aiil Club 5. nv ' P' 1 W .WCW X Af WWH 39 ii ,ga-f 6 00, 5 DP 'la ydlita' P! LO 1.0 OK vio .-av Ma 2 ,MY M. Tl3Ililll'II.I, liICllARll Bnoolcs TL'I'I'-Ill, Lf! us llc of .IIOOII cheer Rn me mln 1' ring lh If 11ri.vfo'rlf1l11c.v hrrrflcsf lo lmrlr .Irv fhosr' zullich nrfwcr lmppcn. Boxing 1, 2, fl, 43 .Tunior Football Team 1, 23 Sc-nior l ootlmll Team 3. -13GlL'0f'lulJ1. 2.33 Hi-Y 1. 2. 33 UAK LEAF Ulub 5: Iwrplw and Holrl 53 Industrial Arts Club 23 1'o1nni4-rcial Club 23 Baseball 53 Huperlativc 5, Simi- rm: VV. l3I'CIlANANV. JR. hSll'llSfP'I , ll'lms0 IIFHIUIII' is his llullcsf llmuglzf, alllll simple frulh his fulmoxt skill. Blrfltlfti Airpluln- Club 13 1 r1-sident Hobby Club 23 Sf-f-rotary and Trcas- urer of PllfJl0Lfl'illlllj' Club 533 Senior Sr-ic-nce Club 43 Radio Club -1: Pliotogzi-aplim' for OAK liimif' 5. CARL Janms lgl'NN True ease in zc'r5fin,r1 f'0'HIUN from nrt, no! clmnrr' Buss-lwsill 3. 43 llaskvtlualll 3, 43 First Aid Club 43 Home Econoniics Club 53 Recreation Club 5. lh'Il'll!I.E JUL1-xi-:N BRYAN 'ilulityl' llcr cym are like sfnrs,' llcr hair is like golrlj Slufs mm in ll million ll'ifh hcr ivllzrcs 'Illll0l!l. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 73, 43 Art Club 33 Vice President Senior First Aid Club 53 OAK LEAF Club 53 Draniutic Club 53 Studcnt Coun- cil Representative 53 Sponsor for Bascball Team 5. Hisum-:irr IgUFl AI,0E To lm IIIIIIIISONH' is Il !'0llII'lIll'lIl'0 But fo he a yn'01li lozwfr is an amhilion. fl2lillPfll'2ll School, Bascball 2. Boxing ZZ. llugli Moi-son. llolne Ruoni Presillcnt. 3: Vice llrcsidcnt of Class 53 Supa-rlative 5. Vi-:RA CLYDE BI'RNl'2'1 fE l'. I. Her modest l0'0li'.v fl cottage miylzt allow: Sweet as flm prinzrosn peeps Iw- imnlh the thorn. Girl Rcscrvc 4. 53 Honic Economics Club, Sc:-retury 4, 53 Secretary of Home Room 3, -13 Student Council 4. W,.,.f-' . ' If ,X ii SETI! Y1.1aisN Ev,xNs BRYSON Et Nom' lrncw thee buf to love thee, Nor imnmcl fhw' but to praise. Girl Reserve Club l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 53 Home Economics Club 5. Vice President 53 Class Secretary 2, Vice Il1't?SldP1lf 53 Student Coun- cil 5. MARY ELEANOR BUNDY B zmfly' The light 0 love 1 . 5 The purzfy of grave, The mind, fha music Breatliing from her face. Glce Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Sc-cretary 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 52 Radio Club Sl, 4, Sccrs-tary und Treasurer 43 OAK LEAF Club 53 Student Council Secretary 23 Marshal 43 Class 'llrc-asurcr 13 Class Secretary 23 Class Treasurer 33 Class President 4. CURRIN CURFDIAN CAIVIPBELL, JR. Oh, 'why should life all labor be? Industrial Arts Club 23 Photogr- raphy Club 33 First Aid Club 43 Lewis Literary Society 43 Home Economics Club 53 Recreation Club 53 Baseball Team 4. 53 Treasurer Home Economics Club. -v ---A - ----- - ---'-----H 1 ' 1 .Q N3-:LG-'63 O PAUL 0. CAM1'1n1:l,I. Ho lVlIl'l'l'Z'0l' lhcrc ix IIULVI' and fun, l'Il lu' flufrrf. Art Ulub 53 Gln'-v Flub IX, 4, J, lwwis Lite-rziry Suviz-ty -L. 52 Sfwgezlrlt-:it-.Xi'i11s 51 Home Ronin Trezisui'er 43 Junior Football Tn-:nn 4, 51 'l'i':14-k Te-:ini 5: Svuutx 2.2, 3, 4. ALIZXIKNDI-Ill A. CAuI,Y1,1-1, Jn. .41l1f.r To be frll-Vtfll ix Il grealwr complinimif than to Im lozwl. Debating Club l, 2, 123 lll'ElIllElfll' Club 22, 33 First Aid Club 55 Recrea- tion Club 53 Plmtosrupliy Club 4, DKJROTIIY MAE CIIADIIILEE Doi Ilffr care was IIPZWI' to ofvncl, And every !'l'f'llflll'l' was her friend. Girl Reserve Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Girls' Athletic Assqciatiou 15 Junior Fix-st Aid Club 45 OAK LEAF Club 5, MaA'1T!,g S.c.5 Cxnl. C.w1's U11 , J' ll.S!LllU'l'H Lulx of wif, and lolx of fun, lfzvfrylliiiiy lu' flows is :wil rlnnrf. ,l,,,,,,,,,.,, lwwix l,ilu-r:1i'y Society 2. 4, 53 lb-- llilllllfl Club l, 2, 24, S1-i':'l-:1iuI-:it- Arms 233 Boxing' Tl-nun 1, 11: l'lnnInu- 3I,Xl!.lURIlI MAI! f'.XliI,'l'UX .lluryIr ' ,I Z'l'l'.ll .vivffwl girl qnirl mul fflll' of llluxr' f'l'il'lHlS 'IlUlI'll nl W Ic'rly.v ln' .vnrrg , rzipliy Club 33 OAK l,lf1AF 5: Yin- Girl lil-wiwif 1'lub il: llormn Lit:-1 l l'rl-siflm-nl l'Io1ne- Heroin l, 12. 'l'l'l'ilH' urn-1' Ci, .33 Sports lfclilni' nl' I'nr1fh' 1ll'j' Sun-ii-ly Zig llunui' Vilixviixlnip l'lllb Il, -4, .12 Svllllil' l 1l'sl Aiel lllllll l und Gulfl 5. 53 SUl'l'l'l2ll'y 3. JOIIN lJ1lII.l.Il' C.x1unm1.1. I,if:oN F. CAl'lll,I4I u I ' , . ' I ,HI , llff mlllfrrfrl willmul kriurlrnly Quwt mul 'nm1l1f.wf, llmuyhffnl ,md ,.,,,m,f,,,,d on HH, mm, ll n rl m 00 k, If n own: fl m u 1-11 fl, V mx more than he lvfx l1i'n1.wflj W V' V A r l ' A- hlw- Llub 1, IJ. J. 4, .ig l'lm1r1:'1'npli5 APU' - Club-13 Buy sf-mn, 1. 2, ::, 4, .ni Baud 3, 43 Rvcrvaitirm Club 4: Lewis Litv1'zn'y S01-ivty 53 Trzir-lc QQRAL-I5 Ilmz f'f,Af1-1.15 Team 55 Apex High S4-linnl Stullvnt Couul-il 2, Athlvtic Club 2, Drai- IlliltlC Club 2. EX'EI.YN Bl'IONiK CIIICHK Omnia bona Imnix To the good all lliings urv. lJFIlIlflfllI Zvfrlz Girl Reserve f ll1b 1, Il: IIUIIHI' Citizeusllip Club 4, 5, Re-portei' 51 lm:iw .Iffwr Ihr' zwrlf fn luzvf' Ihr zwrb Io lmlpu is flu' 'nmw in fill' Ivnrlrl Mount Olive Hiub Svliunl, Plum l'rl-simlmit 22. Huafli Mnrmn Hiub Ni-lmnl. llll-ef f'lub Sig SQ't'l'l'liil'j' In llilllllg Club 4: Drninzitia' Club 4 l inl'1tu1' xlY'll'll 4' 'tucl t 1 5 vn Lu ini-i R ,l0l1l'I1llliSIll Club 2, Il, lirlitoi' E1 UAK LEAF 5: Class Secretary 53 .1v5. Home Hoom Sem-retnry 4, Hninv Room Trensiiregkiy ' I V f. 1 JK xx ,Ja D1 Qgjixi' ' 6471! ,J 31- QJM 'EF' ,f ' if ,, Mrzvf-X A ,jjlmfip if I 999' I ' 0' -J S 'Z' Q71 . I W '93 wwf wld' M Mft' 9f,Uj:JF' el' tw ld 193' JAM:-rs C'Alu,'roN CoI.I.1i:iz, JR. illozlesly is mn' lo ln' flrfspimftl Hy flu' liiyluuvf I'lIlll'fll'fI'l'. Draniutic Club 5: Airplane Club il, Radio Club 5. J.xMi:s HIHVARIJ l'oorl1:n .limmy llis 1141111.11 wif. his rlnwrf-ul smile, fnlfllfffs liim 7ew'lr'mmf all the while. Vice President Senior First Aid Club 5g Lewis Literary Society 55 Vice President Home Room 5. MARY ANN DAVIS Brown Eyes Of all our parts. flm l 1ll'.S' lC.rprrf.vs flu' .vzvfffflwxf lfinrl of lmsl1f irl1l1fss. Hlee Club 13 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion Bg Morson Literary So:-iety 43 Motion Picture Club 5. xx l'A'1'luL'IA E. Cox NI-ILLY Pal'J llllll lvll of time, rulmf yifls for lllrwf lu' lmfliw, lVlzaf grlefs and woiirlvrs in flm win din g yea rs. Cury High Sf-hool lg Class President, l. Hugh Morson High Svhool 22, 25. 4. 5, Morson Literary Society 4. 51 OAK Ll-IAF Club 5, Joke ltlditor 5, Pumple nnrl Hola! Stuff Advertising Editor 5. ALYCIA: H14:1.i':N Coswux 'L-I lilffi This 'HIl'l'l'.ll, fun-loz'iuy1 little l1I'IlIl0IifI'A, has fl way about lufr you rnnft forgel. Girls' Athletic' Association 1. 2, 3. Seeretzxry 2g First Aid Club 4, Yiw- President 4: Morson Literary So- ciety 3, 4, 5Q OAK LEAF Club 5. ROY H. DEARSTYNIE Holly Hobby Club l, 2: Pliotogrnphy Club 3, 4, Vive President 43 Lewis Liter- zlry Soviety -1. 5, Sergeunt-ut-Arms 53 lnternzitionzil Relations Club 5: President, Badminton Club 51 Scouts, Marshal 43 Hi-Y Club 53 Home Room President 5, QU Ill+ZI.EN GRI'IG0ll!' Coon-:Y IKNMIJV A 1ll'I'fl'!'fTUOIIIIINV, nobly plannwl To warn, fo romforl, and F0111 manrl. Journalism Club 5. .loiix FRANKLIN Cox, JR. l31lrl1ly Ilffx quiwl, anllailious, mul 'very simwfre. Nothing nl all :lows lu' ever frfur. Srienre Club 2, Il, Nature Study Club 4, Treasurer 43 First Aid Club 55 Athletic Club 2, Aviation Club 5. EI,I,I'IN DALE Donn Lo Il-LOU Small, not foo modest, lovable, and sweet, A-1 girl 'whom nature marie com- plete. Girls' Athletic Assoviation 1. 2. 3, Sevretziry 2, Girl Reserve Club 1, 11, 3, 43 Recreation Club 5, Vivo President 53 Junior First Aid Safety Club 153 Senior First Aid Safety 413 UAK LEAF Vlub 55 Recreation Club LJ. .FLLIZABETII Lvxwooo Dowrzu. Lib Iler liair is like flio shining sun: She? neat and sweet and full of ffzm. Girl Reserve Club lg Vive President. Class 1 g .Glee Club 1, 2, Il, -Lg Morsnn Literary Society 41 Honierooni Yiel- Presideut 43 Druiuaitie Club 3, 5, OAK. LEAF Club 3, 4, 5, Assistant Business lllunaigfer 3, 4, Business llluunger 5, Government Brozidc-:ist 5, Superlzitive 5. Donowuv LEE Eimicnrox Dol A good name is 'rallier to lm c'lzo.s-on tlian, great ri:-lies And loving favor than .silver and gold. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 23 Mor- son Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, President 5, Critic 3, -15 Dramatic Club 2, 3, OAK LEAF Club 53 Girl Reserve Club lg First Aid and Safety Club 4, Vice President 4, OAK LEAF Club 53 Senior Class Play 53 Superlntive 5. INA MAE EIALIS Squealrie Lovely and sweet Nice and neat, .lust to know her is a treat. Hobby Club 43 Home Economies Club 52 Recreation Club 5. W W, , was-'A I W . f ,, 44,5 5 , 1 , ajikw vi ' M.. Ilizu-:N Iiomsiz Dmooi-:ns '1M'iyg11'1'x The -Illlllll' of life .vlw plays fair, .llways will: a illSllIlflNl.N'lIl'1l air. Girls' Alliletii- Assoc-intion l, 2, 3, Girl Ri-some Club 2, Mawson Liter- ury Sm-ii-ty 4, 53 llonu- I'I1-onoinivs Club .Kg lit-c'ri-:ilion Club BRANSON lilimzuuis It flows not pay in 'worry fiiiilms you worry for pay. Roanoke Rapids, Glee Club l. Hugh llorson, Scienve Club 21, 3, 4, llliotogrfipliy Club 2, Il. KA'l'll IGRINI-I R. l'lAlRCI.0'l' ir Cimiimzs Anv1N DVS N llu1in .I finer ,Ill-Il rannol ln' ffiaurl For l1i.s' li'lIllIUlf'll.I1I' anrl wil arf' liolli profound. film- Club l, Ll, Il, 4, fi, Tc-iioi' Solo 4, 53 la-iris l.il1-rziry Howivly 2, Il, 4, 5, Heeri-l:ii'y 4, Vonli-st l'l:iy -13 UAH Ill-LAF Club 31 Vlii-or la-zidi-r Nl 43 Senior lluy 5. XVILLIABI 'l'IuiNi:u l'lLI,1NG'l'UN Billy Ile ix overfaiflifal. Rm-reution Club 4: First Aid and Safety Club 53 Svimice Club Vive President 5. FDNA I'lARI. FA1u.ow Slufs swell, xlizfs szeeet Slwls the graiulwxl prfrson you 1-mild fnmffl. 1' K Kal on-i Rem-veg 1, 2, 4, on-is Auneuii , , , , , Association 33, Recreation Club 45 J our fiwfnzlsliip is a .vlielforiny Hmm, Rflonl g,,,,1.f,m,-y 15 M,,ti0,, L,-gp, Picture Club 5. Hobby Club 43 Home lilcononiics 1- -A Club 5, Vice Presiclvnt 53 Reerea- ,, tion Club 5. . -K l li l . 1 ' 1-at V .xv lv? W W... W, X , nf V' fl 4 J . I4 . , 1 l f 7, I ' I ll I' 4: ' ...I 1 , H . ' I' 0 ' f'N,,,Wyg1 'Q U 'KN wx J d X 'QQQ I Y fill: ' ly u 'J ji v 731 mr wiv' , as ,f P 1 aj, l gf I Un-1 51 ,sv ,f--'vf' ui' i I I Y , , '1 Cf ' ' ff A 1 Q2 ,, A w ., -f' Lf 1 1 ii ' hwy, A F 'if rg W 5555211 mx -'if' J 2 Aj XV11,1.1.m1 McKAY F1.14:M1NG Hill .Ind wlufn mm: lnnlf for I1'rul1'r.v among nufn hw .wlmll lm flnfrrf. v lluuu' iclllllll l'1'1-si1l1'11t 1, Il, Vice' I,I'Q-'Sllligllf 3. 41 liuud Zi, 45 Boy Smuits l. 3, Zi, 4: I1l'XYiN I1llQ'l'2ll'y Smwis-ty l'l'1Jsi1lo-111 5. Yivv l'1'1wid1-11t 4. lilllil-Zli'I' G11,1s1sRT IIr'.w quid, !lIllllHi0Il.H'A, mul Zvfry .vi11rw'e. l,il0fligl'ElIJilY Club 23 Hobby l'lub ZS: Ili-Y Club 53 liudiu Club 43 First Aid Club 4. Gvv D1-11,111-:11'1' GUWAN, Jn. lmsl fha-11 Iozw lifw? Thru, do not xqzmnrlrfr timv, for flint is flu' .vlujf Iifl' ix 11111110 nf. tllvu Club 1. 12, Il, 4, 5, '1'1'1-:1s111'e-1' Zi, .il.l'l'Nllll'lll 51 Hobby 1: 111:14 lllllllli Club 1, 2, Sl. 4, 5. 111-1- l,l'l'Nl4it'lll Il, ZS. I,l'l'Slli6I1f CS, 4, 5, '1'1'1-11s111'e1' 5: UHill2ll1l'4'd 1Pi1-I, Hiil'UXVlll!f Pains. 4'll1':111du1:1 Pulls String. lil11vk l l:1111i11go, ufiitilll- puuiou BIRIYP luil2l'jJ,'ll'UQ Studvul fillllll- 1'il Roplw-soiltantivv 4, Motion l i1'1111'e- Club 5. ,fer-4 1-J ' ,,4v ' 5, A X 11 821,577 1111 , 111 iv I' ag-.1 H? .11l 1 ' ,fl . fd, JXNNA c'IIRIS'l'INl'I F111-:111-zmclcsox NIH' kwpf hw' lwrrs fo hrfrswlf mul .vlmrffrl lilfr lfrilylllm' will: nfliafm, RIIIVSUII 'l,itv1':11'y Sm-ivty 53 Hmuc- l'Ic'ui1mi1i1's Vlub 5. SYINIA SA I,1.1-114: G111,1-: ll A N NulIiw Trim In l11frx1'lf', frm' lu lim' fri1'n1l.w, frnv fa lim' duly r1l7cw.11.v. llubby Club 1. 21 1101110 Evmioiiiivs Ulub 1. 2, .-lg Art lllub 1. L'111111L1-:s B11Y,'1N1' G11A11Y I?!'llfI.ll for llllullfllillfl, lm if zvnrlf or play, .111 all nrouml frflloza' in 1'1'l'l'.ll Tllfllll. Atlils-tic' ,Xss111'i:11i1111 l 1 Boxiu: 'I'11:1111 1, 2: Baud 2, 23. 51 Ai1'11l:111v 1'l11b Zig O1'1'l11-st1'11 33, 5g Scieuve Club 3: All Staltv Band Il. 55 All Stzuv l,l'K'llPSll'il 55 OAK l.1c,x11' Club 5. iv' M, Q5 C11,x111,11:s DULANY Uuxnizlss Rall un, worlrlq and I'lI roll willl you, Sl'll'lH'L' Club 4, Pilllf!lL1'l'2lIIllj' Club 3, Hobby Club, Lewis Liu-1'111'y Soviety 53 TI'l12lSlll'k'l' Horus- IC:-mimilivs C'l11b 51 Vim- l'1'e'sid011t Mutiuii Pi1'tu1'P 5 C11A11I,0'1 rr: JANE Goomv1N RMI I fain' Iifrf rm if !'llIIll'.Y and 011 joy if. Dui-l1:1111 High Svlmol, Art Club 1, 2, I1lb1'El1'y Club 1, il. Hugh Morson High S1-bool, First Aid Club 3, 4, 55 Rem'1'0z1tio11 Club 5. KEICORGIC B. fiRI'II'IN Lmrn ll Inf, and forget cz lot: Lffurn Il Iifflv and forgff fl Iiffllf. First Aid Club 53 Milbruuk Student Council 2. VIRGINIA DARE GIIPTON ffljpylyiluff Slze 'wus born fo lm mlm mul lfinflf I-l f1'e11s111'1' rare, mul lmrrl fo find. Girls' Athletie Association 1, fl: Girl Reserve Club 23 Senior First Aid and Safety Club 53 Motion Pin-ture C'lub 5, Vice President 5, Treasurer 5: Library Assistant 4, 5: Senior Play 5: Business Manager of Purple mul Gold 5. Roy HANCocIc Suelz joy r1111l1ifi011. finds. Hobby Club 1, 2, 33 First Aid Club 23 Reereation Club 1, 55 Boys' Athletic Club 1, 2. MIXRY CAMILLA HILL A flisp0sifl011 that is sweef, A smile flint lfiiorks you of your feef. Ahoskie High School Beta Club 3, 43 Marshal 3, Hugh Morson High School, First Aid Club 41 Druinatie Club 53 Library Assistant 5. ANNE -llll1ZI.I.A HALE .lllIll'n Nof lun S1'l'l1Ill.K', nuf foo guy, Hut a rnrrf grmfl spur! in I'Z'I'l'.ll Zvrljl. Girl Reserve Club 15 Girls' Athletir- Assoeiution lg lJ1':1In:1tir- Club 1, 5. Treaisurer lg Vive l'r4-sislent Class fig Morson liiterury Souix-ty 'lg Glen- l'lub 1, 2, Zi, 43 llrnne Room Pres- itlellt l. 4, 517 l c-ziturv lflclitor ot' OAK lil-IAF 5g Senior Play IELANCIIIC E'l'IIl'II, IIAllRING'l'UN hlflfllllqlllfu Far s7.c'e4'f1 1' lllflll all llllll.flS nmxf sweet, ,Ind fairer tlmn all fl1i11g.s' 'lIIll.H'f fair Girls' Athletie Assoeiution 1, 23 Home Rooin SeeretaiI'y 23 Senior First Aid Club 4, SPl'l'0l'ill'y :ind Treasurer 4, Vice President 5. LIHONIDAS HtJBBS it V llllljlu I1 jolly 'lUI,S0lfl:Sll Q'l0l'.S'OIlfll'lf.U is fhe greatest of all. Nature Study Club 15 Boys' Athletic Club 2g Boys' Hobby Club 33 Science Club 4: Junior First Aid Club 45 Senior First Aid Club 51 Recreation Club 5' Vice President Home Room 4, Treasurer 2. liol.,xNn I,I:11: IIAISIl.II'l', JR. Lfff 1111.11 rfvwp silwrrrw spvnlt' for 7ll1'. vm-1 I - -.'i- 1 Iflnt Llub l, 2. rl, -1. .1, 5l'll'llt'4' flub I3 liewis liitf-rziry Sovit-ty 4, Sq Hoi Seouts 1, 2. IAVIGNI-II.l.l'I V. llixRRIsoN NNI V, . . . ,She 1.v fruly ffrwuf lliuf 1.v llllll' in lIl'l'Sl'lf,' ,lnrl fluff frrltrfx no m'r'n1c11f of 1111.11 l11'igl1f of l1o11o1'.v. Hlee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletii- As- hUf'lilllIlll 2, fig Girl Reserves Club li. MII,ToN Ilolms NT0FlI.IlH True lo lll'lIISPlf, frm' lo lil.: frieiuls, frue fo his work. .lunior Football Team 33 Golf Teuni 43 Varsity Basketball Ti-uni 43 Home Rooin '.l.ll'6iISlll'61' ii, 4, Vive President 53 Boys' Athletic Club 23 Nuture Study Club, '1lI'l?ilSlll't'l' 253 Junior und Senior First Aid Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Home Eeonoinics Club 5, President 53 Student Conn:-il 43 lliversifietl l'lfll14'1lllllIl Club 5, 'Presiilent , W7 Jw f fiww f fm' , My xr A f'1'..A.a -Q-Q 51 'r.i i .fi if , Wi-P U ' 3 Y 6 gli: . 19 A rf-N., - f I w , sr' Lrll , v-4, 1 ': 7-1' ' ' 1 5, .1 .., . 1 ' y- N IP . 1 , C-? 41 V' Q -f' 1 i l Y N X fffif: -15 , I: ,.1-A4-I n . - Ms, Anand? jifdbf 0bl:23',L' m . lx ,x X :XJ l X v I X X NIARILYN Rosn Hoi-'lf IIofi0 This friendly lass with golden hair, Yl0.Y.W'.Y.VI'S fraifs that are 'very rare. Girl Reserves Club l. 2, 3, 4, 3, Vive President 4, President 5: Girls' Athletic Assm-lation lg Hb-if Club 2, 21, -tg than l.l41AF Club 5. Ili-zu: N EVA Num I IUIXI' Ilr'lw1r This nufrry fun l0'l'illjl liffle 1Jl'IllH'ff0, has Cl may about hwr you. Fflllil forget. MARY FRANCES JoN1:s N11-'l'fllIh'C?0u 11 l'0Ill'fl!lPOIlS lwarl. an vn- murayiny smile, flrlzrririg feet, mzrl SfIlllll'S mild. Girl ldeseiwvs Club 1, 2. 3, 4. 5, Seeretary 33 Drainatie Ulub 1, 2, 133 Girls' Atliletit' Assuviatiun lg Bivy- cle Leader 43 Home Rnoni Secretary 0 C1rnIs'r1NI2 Hom-:MA N Chris .1 rare P.I,'fllllIIlP of beauty and Gorllinrfss romhinerl. Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Draniatim- Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 51 Vice President 3: Stu' dent Director Senior Play 5: Contest Play 5, Dramatic Club Play 4, 55 Girls' Atllletif' Assmtiaitiun l, 2. l5l2T'l'Y Houwrrz llwr very frowns are fairer fur Thrzn smiles of other Illfliilfllf ure. Dramatic Club 2, 33 Public Rela- tions Club 3. 4. Sec-retary 4, Treas- urer 4, Moi-son Literary Soeiety 1, 2, Radio Club 5: Junior Marshal 43 Prmnnpter for Senior Play 5. MILDR1-:D I,OUISE JOYNER Joyner Clllflff0I' rlmlfer all the while buf 1'z'eryhody loves it. Morson Literary Sm-iety 3. 4. Treas- urer 4: First Aid l lub 4, Reporter and Treasurer 4: OAK LEAF Club 5: Dramatic Club 4: Vice President of Home Room 3, Secretary 5. JOHN VVESLEY HOLMES IIACFI! Empcct the worst, hope for the best, and fake what comes. Vice President Home Room 2. 4, President 3, 5, Vice President Glee Club 2g Vice President Dramatic Club 3. Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Assist- ant Advertising Manager OAK LEAF 23, 4, Advertising Manager 5, Base- ball Team 2, Ji, 4, 5, Co-captain 4. Captain 5: Basketball 4, Cap- tain 3g Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Cowaptaiu 5, All-State Team 53 Superlative 5. Bizrsr JOHN JONES 'KBM-le The smiles that win fha linfs that glow But tell of days in goodness spent. Girls' Athletic Association 1. 2. Jrnrru IQAPLAN Judy Nezver doubt her for she'Il do her part. Assistant Editor of OAK LEAF 3, 4, Editorein-Chief 53 Student Council Representative .55 Editor of Student Handbook 55 Class Reporter 1 3 Dra- niatiu Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Play 55 Morsoii Literary Soviety 2. 3. Secre- tary 1, Vive President 2, Treasurer 3, Journalism Club 25 Superlative 5. VV1L'1'11N JOHN Kl'lNNl12ll!' Hill In, ll 1101111 IIIIIHUI' h1f 1ll1C'1l.llX 111111011 rx , .ls if h1' h111l 1111 II1111' for l1'111'.w. Glvv Club l, Il, Jlg ,luurnulisiu l'lul1 1, 111 llrzxnlzltir Ulub 4, 5, S1-ru'v:n1lt- ut-Arms 53 First Aid Club 45 Home 1':K'0llUllllt'S Ululn 5. IDUNALD l.1Nw1111l1 IQNIGIKT IJ111'k Jfuislr' is .Wlllfllilljl 111 his 1'111'.v,' Il was his 1l1'li11hl fllfflllflll pus! y10111's, In if 111171111111 lif1' 111111 fl f11l111'1'. Glee Club 13 Ilobby Club 1, St't'l'l'- tary lg Aviutiou Ulllll T21 I'l111t11,15' raphy Club 2, 33 liuud Si, 4, 53 Orcllestru 2, 4: Ilouiv Rmuu '1'w11s- urer 4, 53 lJrumuti1- vlllll 4, 53 OAK Ll-IAF Club 5, St-uiur 'Play 5. SALLI1-: Mmm I.1xNn 1f1f1 ' Thr? Iwo 1111I1l1xl lhi1111.w in Iij'11 has she ll'hi1'h 1111 Sw01f1111ss 111111 li,11hf. Middlesex High S1-l11111l. 11111110 lim- nmuics Club 1, E23 liznsketlmnll 'fvuui 1, 2. Hugh Morsrmu lligln Svliool, Motion Pirturv Club 5. I1. Xl. klillilll, Jn. 1111I1 II1' 111f1'1'1' .ww ll 'llhflllf .111 1l111'lr lh11f lh1'1'1' ll'11.s'11'1f li11hl .v111111'Ic'h1'1'1' 11l11111l lf hr' 1111111 1'111'1' T11 Nll'il.'1' Il 11111l1'h 111111 lnillll 1111! zc'h1f1'1'. Sl'lPIlt'l1 fhllllb l. 2, Zig l'l111t11:'l':111l1y t'lul1 2, IS, T1'1-zusllwi' S53 llfilllllllll' Vlub 4, 'l'l'1-1:51111-1' 43 lilzu'li 1 l:1l11in:'11 4, St'l'l't'lRll'y fu, St'l'U.'t'illll- :nt-Arms 5, Stzigv Alilllilfvl' 4, 5. IUAVID Flux KLIN K1111N1.'1: l111Z'1 ' Iflllllflllll ix his l111.s-i111f.v.v, Kiustmi High Sclunml, N1-wspanpt-1' Stull' Ii, Boxing: 21, Il. 1IuL1'li illrnrmu Higgll Srliuul, .louruzilisiu t'lul1, l'1'1-N idvnt 4, P111'11lv 111111 1111111 4, 5, Ft'ilTlll'Q lfditor 4, Sulmol lfiditur 5, Scliool COl'l't'NlNHltlt'llT 4, 53 1ll't'lll'h' tru 4, 55 Baud 53 Radio tflub 53 Swgi-:int-:it-Arms 53 llruuiutim' l'lul1 43 OAK LEAF Club 5. MARY IVIILDA Imwiuw L111'1',11 .l 1111111111 'minrl 11,11 111111111 11111111.11 is h'IIU'ZL'lI. 1ll'2llll2lflC t lul1 fly lluuur f'itiz1-n- ship Club 4. 5, 1'r11si1le-ut 53 Mnrsliul 33 Svuiur Firmt Aid fllllll 3, Tr:-:lvl urvr 5, Pre-Sialeut. 5. , , 0 ya ,,-4' 'gif' ' 9 W' FRANK Kim: nl,I'lI'H 7'l11f1'1f uvrs 'zvfl1'l11'1'.11 in l1i.v l11'11.vh, .I111l his 1'11l111'.v 111111111 11ll 111111'1'1fl. .HI'Oll,E,'llltlll lunliu fhlllll 23 lluugli M111-N1111 time l.lfZ.Xl-' Vlllll 4, .Xrt luditcrrg 1l11ul'11:1llx1u fhlllll 41 lfitlitur ol' l'111'11l1f 111111 fflllll -lg In-wix l.it1-r- :sry StN'lt'ly 4. 5. QJNNIH I1AMlHIll'l' ll11111',11 S1111 Ivrm ll 11h1111l11111 of 1l1'li11hl, ll'h1'n firsl .vh1',11l1f111111'1l 11111111 Illlll .vi11hf. Svnior First Aid fwlllll 53 l1r:iu1:iti1- Arts lllub 4. LUCY R11m1:u'l' I.vl.li:s I311l1,11 .lml lIl'l'l',.V fl frirfml 11.1 fflll' ILS' steel N11 prire on 1111111 1-1111 lfllgllf lVh11 is 11.9 fi.1'11l 11.1 lllllll .-ff111' Ill G'111I s l'f!'l'lI1lI .wl.',11. S1-nior First Aid Club 43 I,l'illll2lfll' Club 5, Tl'92lSlll'ttl' 5, l.il1r:u'v As- P xistzxut :,. 4, 5. ' ,ff 7 ,,,1,' 1' LY' ' 'MU 1 iff' 'f Alf' wg 1, ' mb. , .1-ue W ' ' .lan 94 ffl- ff ,511 Lffgww konei All 'R E 2 TRKQZUTBQ aombwgku FEAR 1 ,lbw ' 1 . -15,1 uk yv'lL.,v'-'!L, Z, Tb.. 1 1 V4 ij IJ, l J- U V ' ,bi 1 1 'JA-hiipQx, 1K ld. VHP 1 I , .4 - . ',- .-,.'4.7ql - f W I 1 . J. V7 .,, ,,-0 N,--3, ill.. 5 4-L54-'J I 1 u 1 J -.Q X ' . f Q I 4 f . ...Q -' ' 1 D ,-'o 1 f 'O ' . V -. a., 1 '. '- s 1 , '...ff ' I ' .. . , . --1 U .' ' 9355 'A wuwww vU fu IL - B K J I Kmefigg' . 1 1 3 f ww if ' f ff ' 1 V 3 1 , 6:11 ,.: ' il' , F ' ns C yd - .V ' ' . H. K' ,W . E, .af fl!-IORGIE DVRY lwIAllllllEY XVOODIIC Gm-:EN MAIIIJREY, JR. P1-:GGY H1-:muse McCoNNm.r. f'Gp0p-yn lV00Cli0 --pw, H H I I I 110 11003111 'worry, he do0sn't . . ' 7' ' 1 ' ' .' .'. ' ' ' - '1 V, .- . HW friends HW NWN-U: hw, If um 1 tzlzlmllmzc I in, lf flu fwf, 111.6 ,l 1,0-,I we w,m1tf0,- , , , ..,, . -,,.. .., , .V I l',Ifl7 IlIS are rarrf. rr lilmblzf gurl pm paw 'L 'U mu 'L HW le .flf lf- wffh hpr IIIIIIIIVII flair. M fmmy' Lowis Literary Society 1, '23 Model Smithfield High Sr-bool 2, 33 Homo Boy SCOIIIS 1. 2, 3, 4, 53 Aggighmt 121Y'I1li1T1Pq Ul1111'1,x 22 P11,0l02,'1'Pll311Y 11110111 Sf'f'1'f'Tf11'Y 321 RPl101'101' AH' Putrol Leaulm-r Sl. -13 Patrol Lauder cilub ': 1H1.Q'0ff111'f 1' 'i RMTER' Ylnms 2. Assistant lualitor Zlguthrls 53 Troop fQlllll'lk'l'lllElSll'1' 53 Sunim- 11011 M1111 1, -- liuslivtlzull Ti-uni 13. Huffh . orsou Sqloutg 4, 53 Model Airplane' Club ,- lligh Svhool, Girl Ile-svi'iTv Vlub l, 3, 3: jgm.,-..,,ti,,,, Club 43 Visual NIMH' IHAYNF NIASSENGILI' 4. 52 l ll'Sl Aill Vlllll 42 OAK 1119511 l'I1luf-utiou Club 5, Olwrutor 53 First MTITUIKI 4 V ' v o 1 n f '1l1 - -11f1f'11111H- ,I flung of Inenuly is ci Joy D f- - P .1 M. f 1 '?'- . UROHH H now xxx Morson Literary Society 2. 43 Home lllllf 1 Room Secretary 19, Tl'l'2lSlll'Pl' 41 Tlw lliinfl Ilmf flops flw furtlufsf GORDON CIfIF'l'0N MANN Girls' Athletic' ASS0f'1?it1011 3. Secre- . V . 1 ' . 7' - ' 1 . f , . 1. , .3 1' , , .f ,,V .. tiny 3, he-moi lirst Aid Club 4. ytfftlflflsl Hmllmyl lc! Z??'lh 'Wann-U B0-U OAK Ll-:AF Club 53 Dramatic Club a'lIf0. flflf 10-Nfh flf' l ffffbf. I I it V. H H I My 53 Student Council Treasure-r 51 fhflf 6100.9 H10 fmoxf, IH 'l'llSf Il A mf -U 'MH ' ff -1 U If An-U' Class Trvzxsurer 43 Superlutive 5. plwlxurit snzilf. Glu- Club 2. 33 Hobby 'ClubV-1: Ii .. , Y ' . . C100 Club l. 12, 23, 4. 5, Yil-v Prusi- First .Aid Club 43. R-ecroation Club 0b1 '1f' f'R1Ffff' NIILLER di-nt 43 Girls' Atlileltif' A,SSOt'lilil0ll 53 Visual ltldllczltlon Club 53 Boy R0-vw 123 Visual licliu-:ntiou Vlub 5, Rv- Svouts 2, Il, 4. 53 Truck Team 5. Swppf and 1-Nfp! -with dan,-ing porter 53 Home Room Treasurer 5. tops RAB Hiclmllxlc MAYI-:R Athleti RW , MARY AIIP'I-'Y Mrxnre l Tllllllflll girls :nay go nnrl girls' T I H nmy romlf, .llfllllll nwzirr jimi g 'fll'ff' A -'fm' fl triufr Flllllll. I Ur ffm' Girl Reserves 1, ZZ, 3, 4, 5. llruumtio Club find rl, Iwrzvf if vo 53De huti ug' 0 Association 1, 2, ary 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve Club 13 Morson Liter- . ary Society 4. Vive President 43 Class Vive President, 33 Class Secre- tary 33 Home Room Serretary 1, 2, 4, 5, Treasurer 33 OAK LEAF Club Team 5. 53 Dramatic Club 3, 5. 1 l l I i JO ib 4 I 3 , i l ff .of ax rw! cj! 741' 1532, Ay-I f yffl IVA c,ISIl'IllA Minis M,xn'riu Mik'l'lI,ll.X Music lli ru Alisa: Mullin: M 'hlfwyff' . ' u4llUllln'I'-lf' --,1h,,,.kH lo who has fl, nnlulrnl Ill.N'fllll'f ,H H .l I H. . I 1 ,U diM.m.H' lun- 1.x 5:21:11 IH'!ll .I luzwny llI'lll'f IN lin' lu'-qilulfrlgl , . n mr mu u wa-u mr 1l'll1'l' ' . , , llhnt kllnzvlwzlflf' 1-an lH'l'f1H'lll , . I . 'I f H l- 'Ml l.'l'- ' ll llwll lmlrlrfxl lHlllIfI'l'N runnul I V - If is rlvliylil In lrarn. Dmuewtic Arts Club 23 fl0lIl'll2lllNlll Club 3: Gln-v Club 2. Il, 43 OAK LEAF Vlub 53 Honor Vitizviisliip Club 53 Studi-nl Couum-il Rn-prim sc-ulative 5. lrurrf. 'FIIOINIAS MCGWYNN Mumuc Girls' Allilvlil' .lssiwiailiuii I, 23 lfirsl .Kill Club Zig Art Vlub 'l Wm-rw tary 13 lim-rl-zuiiuii Ulub A13 Muliuu I'iviuru Vlub 5, Sm-vw-t:1i'y 5. llll4'l'llJllllllliIl lin-lznlmnw llub .i Tlmllflll lil-'ful by HW boyx mul lhVl ',,II,gLyh-MORRIS DWIUIIT l'll'1il3Nl'i MUVN1' 3 , lovml by flu' girls I 'lll'lI llH Ile 'lllflllldllilt trmle his 'n1ornl.w Aqlun., full ,,f I,,.I,. x1,,.'S f,,lj ,,f mforlflll.fllz1'trcio1'g:. V. P - .,,1,,,,v u.1,,,,.,, ,1,,,,.'3.-Q H Nmm, Lvl my rlwfp .vilrm-ff .vlwulr fur f HSS VFNH Pll ' HSS ll'1l l'0Nl' v p f ' - 'lil' ll IIIZUIIUY ln' ' ' dent 4: Class Prosidcnt 51 'l - ' ' Class Editor of OAK Li-:AF 5: mm- Mhlvm, CW, 15 Gil-1 R.-Y ll l'l1Y Vlulv -iz FIN :Kill Vlub 3: , - 1 Y AlllYlllUf l'u'turu Ulub sm. Lewis Lll0l'2ll'1' Sm-ivfy 4. 5, Vivo Prvsidonl 43 Stuflx-ut Cuunvil 2, 4, 5, Vice' President -li Boy Sl'0lllS l, 2. 3, 4, 53 Superlzilive 53 Hi-Y 53 GflVCl'lllIl9I1t 5. R1'L'l'U2lllOll Clu PlI.0RA Clue!-:CII Noulxls si-rvvs Club l, L., 23, 4, .11 lrlm' ilub Zi: Hmm- l'll'lllllllllll'5 Vlub il: First .Kill Club 5: -louruzilism Club 43 b 5. R mu: in' F 11 A N ic LI N 1lA'l l'I FIU I '-Pun, I B v 4 i ll. H Ifrrozvllfflge grows jlfflllllllu-ll, i ANU ' Ulu not by lffrllm MINI lmfllllrlx. Allwu-'fx Nl, f ' hun' 1 fwl THIN Dl'Zln1Hilt' Club 23 Junior Iffillllilill' 'Wd H11 Vffllllll bf -V hfU'fl ffl V , Club 33 Junior Journalism Club 3: Igpgfl 'bln' ,W-V l1 l'f l l ' 7f '.'l 7' Moi-son Literary Society 33 OAK glar- LEAF Club 53 Radio Club Secre- tary 53 Honor Citizenship Club 2, T'lub 53 UA Pliutoswzlpliy C lb 4: ll tiuu l,lCtlll'l' 'AF u 5 Home Room Treuslirvi' 5. , Aw if ' 4 EW Maw' X X i X X3 MM AW ...nw Ill me-- F 4 .ff X in f.J ,.,,, 5. 1'lDGAR DAVID Pmguu-zs To be 'l'lll'l1l'I' Ilian. 10 swenz. Lewis Literary Sm-iety 3. 4, Sevre- tnry 43 Plll1tl!gl'iiIDllj' Club 33 lnter- national Relations Club 43 Boy 5 F Scouts 1, L, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club J. Ij0ROTllY Llc 14: Poomc KfD0ttyP7 The lliing that goes fartlwst fo- warrl nzakiny life worfll wlrilrz' Thal costa' the least and dom' the most ls just Il pleasant smile. Girl Reserves Club 13 Morson Liter- zlry Sm-iety 4. ANNIE I.0I'ISl'I PmzN11:I.I. Lou llcr air. lmr 'l7IflHlll'l'., all wlm .wrw ral m irwl 45 fl0IlI'fl'0'IlS, flzouyli Coy, anal gentle, fliofuglz reflrerl. Girl Reserves Club 1. 12. 3, 43 OAK LEAF Club 53 Home Room President 4, Treasurer 33 Girls' Athletic Club 1. ,v,f f ...uf Douolru Y STA N 111111141 Pr: N N Y Penny Seldom .wfriou.w4, often yay, J grand spur! in l'Z'f'l'.ll way. Girl Reserves Club 1. 2, 73, 4, 5. Publiccity Vliziirinan 53 Girls' Atlilm-tie Assoc-lation 13 Assistant Adviser of Junior Girl Reserves Club 5. R. B. Pom. Bee I'll be fmrfrry, I'll be free I ll be Sad for nobolly. Glee Club IZ, -1, 63 Rzulio Club Treasurer 63 Public Relzlticnis 43 Pllotopfrapliy 53 Influstrinl Arts 553 llraunutic Club 4. MARGA1u1:T IiUTII IIIIODES ,I smile for all, a. greeting glafl, Jn, amiable jolly 'way she had. Band 4, 52 Recreation Club 4. 4 . - I ..... Y v ,., 3 LL- 1 4 'Af l ,ww g wh . 4, 42af MW mia 'ff' , ' , X ARNOLD B1-:R NARIJ Poom: Parson llrffwat is only for llzose who accept it. llmliintic' Club 3, 4, 55 Debating Club 43 Finlzxtor Award VVinn0r 5. Alun-:N PULI.r:Y l'lI'l6'llfISllilI is as Goff, who gives and asks no payment. Rel-i'eation Club 6. R IC imnli CA MIGRUN H IC II .uumsoy 'fDick I do all that may berome a man. Band 4. 53 Trombone Quartet 43 Hobby Club 2, 33 Svience Club 113 Recreation Club 4, President 43 International Relations Club 5, Secretary 53 Aviation Club 5, Pres- ident 5. ' Q 'LA.Lc! ,- ','L's ' ff F1 X f 4 !f..,3 ,vi L4 o Q , ' f ' ff' , 1 f. Q.. 3.-. ANNE Coomza Hrssrzu. l'oop', .fl yoorl old sport wilh ri rwuly smile. Girls' Alhlutic' Assom-iution l, Llp Drzulmtiv Club 1, 2, 3, 53 l,l'lllllllll'1' of Senior Play 4: Contvst Pluy Il. 4. Prvsident, 55 Morson llilorury So- vieliy 2, 3, 4: Tennis Club 3, Proxi- dent 33 Bzulininton Club 4g Sturln-nt Couni-il 43 OAK Iuau' Club 4, 5, Club Editor 53 Clim-1' lmaiim- 4. Head Choer Leader 53 Sponsor ol' .lunior Football Tm-:un 41 Sllperlzztivl- J- BRYAN Osnouxlfz S.xNn1.1N lfulilm Ilis air, his mruzuvr, mul nm! llffll'l'i llf .v it lmy whom wr' all urlmirw. Scienrv Club 1, 2, Il. Svrg'onnt-ut- Arms LE: Radio Club 4: lmwis llitvr- ary Socie-ty 5. rFl'l'IlSlll'l'l' 53 Junior Footbzill Il. Zig Yursity Football 4. 52 Vice Pl'PSl1lt1lll of Homo Room ll, S1-c1'etu1'y 23 Photograpliy Club 3. EDIII.Y EV1-:LYN Si-:N'r1':R Polly ' .1 mimi of pmvv zcilh all inflow .1 hvurf zc'h0.w' lozvf is innof-auf. Girl Reserves Club 13 Homo lico- noxuics Club 23 Senior First Aiil Club 4: Student Council Rvpre- :ontative 5. 4' Gizouuu Nu' K ll rssi is Thr' milrlrzvl Hlllllll1'l'.Y mul lllrf yrullravl hwarl. file-1' Club Zlg l1l'1llllJllil' Club 11, 24 4, .mg lrirls ,llllli-lu' .XNNHCHIIIUII 23 Rl'Cl'l'llll0ll Club 5. IKOBI-IR'l' -ll'2ll0BllT Slwrlzlc l'ulir ' .lll Ihr' zvorlfl lo'z'r'.v If Iozvfr, llzffrwforv I um lozwrl. Gloo Club 1, 2, fl, 4, 3, Yin- l'n-4. iilonf 4: llobby Club lg l'lnotog1-uplny Sly llonor Cilizc-nxlnip Club Club 4, 53 Bunwl 4, 53 Szxxopliom- Solo 4, 33 lil'1'lll'Nll'1l l. 41 lloy Svoulx 4: .xll'Sl2lll'-Hilllll 4: I'l1rp1w mul fflllll 5, l'lQ'1lllll'f' lfflitor 33 llumu- Ori-ln-slral 4: Vivo l'1-1-Niilf-ni of llonnf Room Il: Rurlio Club 51 Boy! Qllill'l1'l' 4: All-Stuto Bunil 53 liuaf- vrn All4St:1l0 O1'cl1L'st1'z1 5. Jolly R.lYMoNn Suizmnzx Nll'II4ll,.XS S. llrssos '-Nz,-1.- .llwuyx zcilliny, IIIIUYIQIIN ulflr, lil'2llllJIlll' Club ll. ilg Clow H4'1'l'4'lill'.l Llg OAK l.l41.ll-' Club Il, lg lZurlio1'lull l. viva' l '1-Nlili-Ill l, l'l'1'Xi1l4-Ill ,'-Q l:l'l'l'l'JIlllIll Club 52 l'I'l'rlfll'lIl llollli- i:UUlll l, II, Sn-vrn-Izn'-x 4, Vim- l'rn-xi- , :li-nt L1 Slllbl'l'lJlllX4' 3. 1iUl!l'Ill'l' l'll.I SC.Xllll1llUll'lllI nliolnlryv' Im youll lo your fl'lf'llll lo lfrrp him. ,lull lo your ruwmy lo yuin him. llonor l'lTlLl'llNlIlll Club 1. 3, 'lvl'l'2lN' un-or 55 UAH l,iL.xl1' Club 3: lloml- liooul Viva- l'rvsirlvuT 53 llobby Club my ly 1 W V' ' .., .,, N-vi'1'lz1i'y .ig l'll'Nl .lull unil Sufi-ty Club 123 Sl'lllUl' Ploy 5. YV.x1,l.lxc1-1 Suooic Nlmolf .lx rruzy IIN liopry ,lx !'lIlI' ax Ilnr. S1'i1fnr'1' is hix only lozv' .ls nufun ns Grumpy. 3 lin! fl youll olrl .vo1'h'. l'll'Sl Aid Club Z., Il, 4. 5: S4-ivimvc Club ZS, 45 Aviation Club 5, ..-, 4 . 1,-1--. W,- l W' fi!- M' ,,'i74f 11'-ff' .Z 1 AWWA Joux Ml3IllI1IlDl'l'II Simms Simms lVe gazwl and gazed and .wlill the voonrlwr yrrfw ,lf all the many lhiuyx hc' voultl rlo. Glee f'lub 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. S0t'l'Pl2ll'Y 33 Boy! Quartet. Ii, 4, 5, Buss Solo 3, Mixed Quartet 3. 4, 53 Fiulator Award 2, 3. YVinner 3: Lewis Literary Soi-iety 1. 2. 3, Set-retary 33 Debating Club 4, Treasurer 43 Radio Club Zi, 4, 5, Announuer 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4, .President 53 Student Council 2. 4, 5. President 5, State Student Couuvil 53 Illlffllf' and Gold Stuff 3, Associate Editor 33 Boys' State Delegate 43 Government Radio Broarlf-:ist 5 3 Movie Projevtor Operator 33 Amerivnn Legion Ora- l01'lf'2ll Contest 5. Distrivt Winner 53 NYium-r He-rbvrt YVo1'tl1 .Tuck- son SCllf!l2ll'Slll11 5. CALLIIQ Mll.lll!l'IlJ SMITH gl smile for all, a .Ul'Pl'lllljl glafl Jn arlmirablr' jolly way she hall. Glee f'lub 1, 2. Ii. 43 Diuimutic- Club 3, 4, Costume Vlinirman 3, 4. .liniics E. SNAKENiu':no Jim In .ll His arlions .vpffalf loiulwr llian hit- words. Hobby Club 33 Activity Club 4. Josiilin II. SI.Al'G1l'1'ER, JR. J0.wlI lloxh l-Joxll l l la-wls Literary Club 1. Z, 3. 4, 5. Trezisurer 4, St?l'S,'f'2lIll-ill Ax1'IllS 53 Glee Club 1, 12, 3, 43 Band 3, 4, 53 Pll0l02l'ill!llj' Club 43 OAK LEAF Ulub 53 Orc-lwstra 1, 23 Boy Scouts 1, 2. 51. 4, 53 Easrle Svout 4, 5, Patrol Lozirlvr 2, 33 Senior Play 53 .lunior Asxistnnt Svout. Master 53 Hi-Y 2, 13, 5, President. 53 Boys State Dell-acute 5. C 1rAiu,i-:s STANL1-:Y SMITII .l ,arfnllv minfl li-11 jll'llll!4 llrflflls ix lm'lIU7,ll'lI. lit't'l'0illl0ll Club 5. B. N,x'r1IAN SP1-:NCB Full of joy and lo'viny fanj Look ouf world! Herz' he FONIFS. Tndustrial Arts Club 23 Glee Club 23 Hobby Club 33 Recreation Club 5. X ANNA C1ui1s'r1Ni: Snirr '2f1nn ll'lzo.w hiylz r'ndea'vor.v are an in- ward liglzl, That makes the path before her always bright. Girl Roxerves Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 3, 53 Cleo Club 2. 33 Athletic Club 23 Home Economics Club 5, Reporter 5. HIJRACE SMITH Klslllilll-Ill' Read for anyllziny, 'work or play. Glpp Club 3, 4, 53 LllJl'iil'ltlll 43 Dra- matic' Club 43 Ref-rention Club 51 Junior Football Team 4. MARILYN Movi-1 Svuciis So0lfie llrfrws fo a girl with a heart and a smile, That makes the bubble of life worth while. Junior Literary Society 1. P1'eSid9ni 13 Girls' Athletic Association 13 G-lee Club 23 Dramatic' Club 2, 3. 51 Senior First Aid Club 33 OAK LEAF Club 53 Drill Squad 5. W7 I l l l I l I 1 l l l l l t l 4 l l t i , l 1 limi l 1 l SARAH Dolmrruv SPIVICY Dot ' Sparkling I'.llI'S, lnuylzlvr, friend- Iirwxs-rz filling vonllzirlnliml. Oxford lligli Sclmul, Murxlml Sig Huskc-tbzlll T!'2llll ll: IM-butiuaf Club Il. llugzli Morson High Sulmol, OAK LEAF Club 53 lll'2lllHlll1' l'lub 4, 35 Prngrrnxu CllHll'Illill1 5: Homo Hmmm Vim- Presiflvut 4, Tl'l'ZlSlll't'l' 53 Nonior Play 5. 14lSSII'Z VVAYN1: S'r11:l,I. .lly langue 'within my lips 1 rein, For who lullrs murll, muxt full: in zwin. Girls' Athletic Assn:-izitiou lg Ilouu- lCi'0Il0ITllCS Club 3: lc9f'l'9illlUll Club 55 Morsou Literary Club 5. Flucu li.xNnol.P1r T,xNN1c1n' n,BI'0fl1!'l , His l,'0'lll'lPN-ll, fllllllfllllfllllII'KS and slfrziire nmlrcf him ax welcome as the summer Iweezv. Svivuce Club 23 Pbotogrupliy Club 3, 4: Journalism Club 13 Art Club 23 Motion Picture Club 4, 5, Pros- ident 5, Film Chairman 5, Interuzr tional Relations Club 5, l.n.l.mN Iiulrxic Srmxus .l form nmrf' fair, fl fruw' nmrr' .wwf 1' l , Nf 4'r lmll: il lrrwn my lol lu mwfl. llmm-stir .Xrts Vlub 11, 'lll'1'ilNlll'1'l' 23 ,louruulisui l'lub 22, 4, 'lll'1'ilhlll'l'l' 25. l're-sillm-ut 43 Girl Reserw-5 Vlub 22 Ilouur Uilim-uship Vlub Sl. 53 liillllli Vlub 43 tml: bmi-' Club 5, Class N:-1-rl-tary -lg Homv Rouni Vim- l'r4-s- icle-ui 1, rlll'1'2lNlll'0l' 23, I,l'l'Nlll1'lll Il, H .,:. llc lAlll'l'l' 45 Class T'rf-usurm-1' 5. M.uu.u Liar: S'l'lCl'IIl'INSON Sawing Nnlurz' forms IIN for uur.wfl'L'cs lllll for ullufrs. NIILIIRICD Fluxclcs 'l'1-:.xCln':Y Tem'l1f'y .fl fare with fllCltlNONS ffm' .vprwul Soft snziles by lulmnn lx'lIIllIII'SN lnwl! Girl Rc-serves Club: Atlllvtif' Club 1, 23 Glve Club 1, Home Econmuivs Club 1. lll 'I ll b'I'lfl.I. IQIDNA fVnl.vry Ylnufl llunmr 'I'flI',lI'N fun In rum, .llrllfrfs urn' fl'lI'llIl.N', nml l.wp.w llrusaf nf llu' prrxl 1-url lil-as-1 -N 1' .n, , Nl lub l 3 Xiu l'l'1-sid:-ut ZS, l'r:-xinlu-nt lj Nlmwun l.ite-rnrv Sn Amoriniliun l, Z'j V: rim-ty ll, Hirlx' .ltlllz-tw '. v -1. l linm ilu 4 lub Tlw XYlmlv 'I'uwu'x 'l'anlkiuLf ' l'ub lil Htl lllllllN flllll l ll lllv 1 l,l'f'Nlllt'lll Il, 4g lla 1 V' . 1 . u 'li ll-llll llll' lmffriiuiilllw Klub .m. S4-r-rm-tary 53 Purplr' null Ilulrl Stuff 5, MARY I.II.l.1.xN S'l'l'Zl'lIl'fNSON I'lllll' ns ll ix .vlzinir Linda xfur, 2c l11'11 only mm I , v . ljl in ilu' vlfy. Girl RPSPl'X'ClS Club 1, 11, 33 First ' xfmtx Club 4 ll: Aid zuul Sz nut' liva- ll0lllll'S Club .ig llruumtif' Vlub 'l' 1111-0 Club 133 Girl! Mlill-til' Vlub 'E AI.Bl1IIl'l'.k I,I'CII.I.l'I VIQICRRY Llul'u .I frimully lass, will: ynlflwn hair, l'r1.w.vt1.vx0s fl'flll.N', tlml Ill? 'vvry rnrw. Girl Rvservus Club 1. 71:0 ue ' WWW' 'i N- fx, .lv A-QW ASQ My W . ' i , , , ,i .. W A , .Wggfmi ga.:isw,, ya . H we W4 , M ' M lv' ,aw Y L ,ll ' .sw i ji f 'Q I Bi-:N.1AA11N AI.lil4Ill'1' '1'1c1uu' Albert Hpeeelz is .wilverg Silenee ix yoldeu. Junior and Senior First Aid 1, 2 Athletic Club 1, 2. :EDNVARD L1,ox'n 'l'1L1.1:Y Scoop Nolhluy is foo hiyh lo be reaehecl nor loo yoofl fo be true. Boy Srouts 1. 2, 3, 4. 51 Gln-0 Club 11 Dramatif' Club 1, 223 Hobby Club fl: 1iFf'1'GIlll0ll Club 4: Radio Club 4: -lunior Football Tm-uni, OAK LEAF Club 5. R UTII IgARBARA Urcuuncii Btu Ich Sweet and sincere .Ill through the year. Journalism Club 1: Debating Club 13 Dramatic Club -1: Drill Squad 25 Junior Majorette 2, Recreation Club 1. IQATIIICRINE 1flI.l'ZANOR '1'1f11uzY .HB Mgr: My yoorl cllsposilion I prefer fo yolfl. Hirl Rt-st-rv:-s lg OAK LEAF 1. XVILLIAMI Hrzxiu' '1'UcKuu Bill rlnzbifion has no resf. Radio Club 4, 5. ENA EVA XYAUTIER Little Eva Is she kind as she is fair For beafufy lives with kinfluess. Glee Club 25 Junior Draniatir Club 133 First Aid Club 3, 5: Recreation Club 5: Home Room Secretary 2, Vice President 3. f ijilfb btw UM iwtiilflflf , 1, it ,F lftW,.f.' time 1453 if WMM J ,. .fyfi 1 BHAMAN F. '1'1ioMAs Let my deep silence speak for me. First Aid Club 3, Glee Club 13 Recreation Club 55 Visual Educa- tion Club 53 Industrial Arts Club 2, Yice President 53 Airplane Club 3. E LSA MAE TURNER Penn u t ' She ix mlm! she misliex others to lieeome, leffiny herself and not her words, preach for her. Girl Reserves 2: Junior Dramatic Club 53 Morson Literary Society 5. Vice President 51 Home Room Sec- retary 3, 4, 55 Junior Marslial 43 Library Club 5, President 55 Library Assistant 4, 5. JAMES MARVIN V1ss'rAL Jimbo I shall always be fhe happiext person under the sun, Glee Club 1. 2, 4. 55 Lewis Liter- ary Society 2, 3g Dramatic Club 5. FRANCES Kun-: YV.u.i,,xci-: K .. Fannie . IVwll-nmniwrzfrl, yvnllrf, mul .vim'vr1'. lloiuc- Ronin Vim- l'i'm-with-lit I. 'll!'l'2I5- urvr 2, S01'i's't:il'y Il: Girl lim-sm-l'x'n-Q I, 2, 33. 4. 5, Publirity Clmirmziu I. T11-zis111'4-1' 22: Ihwniisutis' Club 1, 2. Il. I'rop0rty illlillflllilll 1, 113 Girls Atbletir Club lg Glu' Club lg UAK LEAF Club 1. Pi-:.x1u. Flu sci-:s VV III'l'l-I Ii1lff'li Lnzwfly In gnu' upon. 1'l1lr'rfuin- ing in fall-' will: mul l,l!'ll.Vlllfl in fliinlu about. Girl Reservi-s Club ZZ, Ii, 41 lhuliu Club 4: Glvv Club 1, 2. M A'l l'II'I R ll'l'll YV1i,l.1.x Ms Mat ll'h1'rr' llwuylitx S!'l'l'Ill'l-lj swevt 1' n prrfsx Ilou' purv, hon' dam' flwir alzcwfll- ing plawf. Athletic' Club 23: lit-'4'l'02lll0Il Club 52 T1't'iiSlI1'61' of Home Romu 5. , 4419, ffsrw . f 4 .Ions .li-11-'lficlisux NV.u.r.,u'i: .lnyr'l In rwuliny was his yrwllwsl .ivy Of lrmfls lmlh .S'fl'llIl.1lI' mul fur. l,l'1llllilflK' Club 4, 51 'l'i1-kvt Chair- iuziu Seivvu Simi-rs 53 lutq-ruzitimizil Rvlzitious Club 51 YRl'1'l'l'21llUll Club 45 Rm-l:ii1::l1zuii Hi::b S1-lmol l ofitb:1ll I 2. 33 Plmtmfnlpliy Club 32, ' 4.1. cc ii: ' 'c-1: lVIXR'l'llI'l' xllkl ll l i'nnlf .llrulnwr is all III ull. llYlHlf! I'l' is writ. Thr' .vzllnslifrllv fur .Ill'lIiIIN, Sr'ii.wf. mul wif. Glm- Club 2, 3. 4, 3. l'r+-siilvul 53 V lll'21llIIllll' Club 4, 53 Girl Iivsm-rvvs 12, Il, Gi'vvl1xlmi'n 12, Il. 4. llistrif-l Cont:-xt 53 Girls' Aflilvtiv Asenrizl- llOll 31 S4-uinr I-'luy 5. IWAR Y Jo XV1r.l.1.xMs0N Ju.s'fr ' ,I frivmlly .Yllllllh .I fllfl' so fair. SIJOIISUI' of Fuotlmll Ts-:ilu 5: Girl I llcsm'x'0s Clubrl, L, Zi, 4. 5. Trvus- 11, 23, lll't'l' 43 Mlm- Club 1. ll, 13, 4: OAK LEAF Club 5: Horus- Ronin Prvsiduiit 1, 2, 53 Homo Koruni Tl'l'ilSL1l'G1' 2, Zig Class T11-a1S11l'v1' 1. Ti: llnuo' ' Jl.xx NY.uuu:N .l jfllfl' hwy fllllllllf lar' fuunrl, For his kllIIIi'll'I,.1ll' um! wi! url- lmlll lnvffuunfl. lnuis l,iIvl':ll'y Nurivly 21, Il. 1, fig hlurli-ut lulllivil l, 4. 51 llmm- Ronin l'ri-sulm-ut 12 Zi, -lg .luuiur Glvv Clull M .my I,m'1si-: xvll.l.l.KMS I,urlp.u llll lm! fwrrijir, 1 flllLlllNlIIll llub 21, lg lim' iuautu' flub 4, .i. .l.x Ni-1 CUIKICIN 1-1 XVILSUN Lilllrf mul .wzvrfrl Nirw unrl uwll. Visual l'I1luv:itimi Club 41 NYafliiiu:- tou High Ni-liool, Htunle-ut Couuril 1, 2. fig Surtimi Aw-ut for Sl'lltl0l I,1lIlk'1' l. ' 'I' O1 ' um-:ai Ilni Sururity x. x S 1, .ff FFA iii' lx J ,wwf i'k f-'zz-l..wM,g, :V 9. ' V-W' MW' fuk fu ' Q., . lf 4 , - ' I is-' ',w,g,:1-,:- I 4 ' 1 . 'X H ig - , 'iQfii,QQ?,,li1,:: ff 2 ieaii? 1, -' 1 , , ' WML it 1 MWA' y ,y i , , u L ' if w i? . 1 A: 4 Gyfl L X -459 v A ..,-f' ' ' L' 9.5 Mu .ff My I W 2'f at , 4 , 41-.-'f ' '- 53.2 -' . -' ,- ..-ye-X' 1- , .,. x 1, J-.. TQ...- , Y-'-my 211-- Xt X. . it 2 il . l l N x l A,-:ver-. , ..q,,-,- J, ru!3f1Q 'f '5 125W it ,ALVIN XVODIBLE Smooth runs the wafer wlzcfre the brook is zlwp. First Aid and Safety Clubg Model Airplanes Club. . X, EL1z,xBi5'r11 NIAY XVOODELL Lib S110 ails high in, all the peopleis' hearts. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 3: Girl Reserves 1: Home Room Presi- dent 2: Dramatic Club 23 Morson Literary Society 3: First Aid and Safety Club 33 Home Room Treas- urer 33 Radio Club 4: Band -1: .f-Q X , I X 'J 0 i rl f - f fl RIILDRED XVOODLILIF Millie: ' She -wears a smile that wolft J come off. ,QW Girl Reserves Club 13 Home Room President 4: Nature Club 2, Presi- dent 2: Honor Citizenship Club 4, 52 Dramatic Club 53 Home Room Vice President 2 3' Glee Club 1. 2. y y J .. 'I-,nf - 1 Y 1 l Vive President Home Room 4: Dra- if---f -A 1 mi-Bl f - -. . - 'Qi matic Club 0, Exchange Editor of ,I Purple and Gold 5. - '- M..-+1 -- . lf :C 1--ffgi e . '-1 :Q-7' ' C. , K - it ,ji if fri- 1' . ,L 1, 1... i 1-w 'il' 1 ll , l 7 1 f I X iffy? -eniofc 61141.44 Clcfivifien The Senior Class of 19-111 has the distinction of being the first group to graduate with twelve years of compulsory schooling to its credit. During our first vear here our number was one hundred and seventy-live. This has decreased to one hundred and fifty-seven because certain members were called to service by the National Guard and others left for various reasons. Our class has been one of unusually high intelligence. By this is meant that, taken as whole, scholastically speaking, we hold above an average rating. Also, there have been many fine leaders among us. lXIany of our class have won distinction both individually and collectively. For the past three yea1's, members of our class have won the Finlator Cup, an award given to the best public speaker. A series of broadcasts was presented by six students of our class o11 the program. The topic was: Know Your State Government, sponsored by VVPTF. VVe also had the Hugh Morson Radio Time over YVRAL. Hugh Morson High School has been well represented by a number of our class in both vocal and band music at the Annual Greensboro Festival. Awards have also been given to 1na11y for journalistic ability. For the first time in the history of our school, one of our classmates won the Iinloe Trophy for being the most valuable athlete in the Raleigh schools. Jolm Sinnns climaxed our record by winning the Herbert VVorth Jackson Scholarship. Our life i11 Hugh lllorson has not been all work and no play. VVe have had many entertaining social events. Wlieii we were younger, we were inclined to have picnics and wiener roasts. Now, the favorite social is either a banquet or a dance. Due to the change i11 the organization of the school, We were honored by being allowed to give two Junior-Seniors, but this doubtful honor put a terrific strain on our pocket books. On one of these occasions we broke the ice by having a Junior-Senior dance. Thus we set a precedent for the classes of the future. This year the Juniors entertained us the same way. Our farewell social function was a banquet carried out along patriotic lines. We started our Senior year with a debate as t.o whether we should have an annual or a yearbook. VVe eventually decided to have an annual. Since the class was going to attempt so large a book, we had to get to work and earn some money. VVe began the financing of the class by making a success of a magazine campaign and our annual stunt night. Following this, our Senior play was a notable event. Lavender and Old I.ace,', an old fashioned story of constant love, was very successful both artistically and financially. As the time draws near for us to leave Hugh ltlorson we look back over the way we have come and seek to evaluate the days spent here. The store of knowledge gained gives us faith to face tl1e future and the warmth of friendships formed links us to the past. 5 37 Q Wceweff, C-!a4414f1aZle.1 Fellow classmates, as I reached for my pen, I was reminded of the truth that eve1'y year there comes a time for adieus to be spoken and a time for the circle of companionship in high school to be broken. Once again the time has slipped up on us, and we are standing in the shadow of that farewell. Indeed, it is with sadness that we leave your midst, but I must add that it is with pleasure that we will shoulder the burdens which will rightfully be ours. lVe have passed through a great span of life and we nmst face the world. But looking back on our high school days, we delight in these memories. VVhen the graduating class of 'll entered Hugh Morson, it stood at tl1e foot of a great hill, its eyes were uplifted to the many difficulties that had to be overcome. Returning in the ninth grade, the students found themselves plodding along that wearisome road. But we reached a spring, and there we found refreslnnent. In the tenth grade we remounted the road and climbed on faithfully. XVith the title of Junior,' in the eleventh grade we crossed the bridge and saw the top of the hill in sight. Finally, we returned to Hugh lllorson as seniors and reached the top of the hill we climbed so laboriously. Now we must leave Hugh lNIorson and descend the hill, we must strive for the things of the world. IVe have had both pleasant and unpleasant ex- periences i11 Hugh Morson and we shall cherish them forever. There are friends whom we have learned to love that we must leave, but we must move on for progress has to be made. VVe shall look on our parting as a means of advancement and realize that it is we who will become the men and the women of this world. VVe shall keep foremost in our minds the words of Babcock : Be strong, Wle are not here to play, to dream, to drift. Vile have hard work to do and loads to lift, Shun not the struggle, face it, ,tis Godls giftg Be strongf, Ive shall not shun any duty nor struggle, but we shall face it with the determination to win. VVith this in mind we part from teachers who have been so patient and understanding and from many classmates with the promise that our efforts will be attained. Vile are leaving your midst as fellow classmates, but at times we shall visit our Alma lNIater. lllay we, the senior class of ,-141, bid the school we love-Hugh lllorson High-a heart- felt farewell. Omrzoix MILLS. 38 '92 T QWZM W L' ..,f K Rlfllfl l.C'C CALL! OFFICERS ,NIARGARI-IT BROOKS RICIIARD KENNISON Miss RUFF Secretary Presidrrzt Advzser MARSHALL JOHNSON SUE CRIGLER Treasurer Vice President MOTTO: Face Facts Fairly COLORS! Red and White FLOWER! Red Rose , E 4 Q11 i, '1 A CQ -li LJ f , f to X' 6 ' N gf' 'V f ' ' E It H E R 2 5 1 13 'Ll . .. L 'I Lf A ,. V wg! L m 5 iig -l I I LE !: r H A L I f 3 n E .I I P RI l1'ir.vf ron' .' Adzuns .'Xlt'X2illCli l' A111111-ws NI'1'lllI1l row .' H ruvk H. B rouks M. IS ruoks Th irrl row .' Byl'llIll C?ill00ll i'111111elly l ulI1'HI IVITC' ' De11t1111 M. Ducltl VV. Dmlcl Flffll row .' Frzuiks Gates K iil1s1111 Si.1'fll rail' .' Ilulcler lIllIlIllClItl I'lUI'l'Ull Bagwell Baker Banks ll. I.. Brown IS. Brown M. I.. Brnwn Criglvr M. C'1'itCl1er W. i'1'itcl1vr Dombalis Ellington Elliot Gillis Glenn clO0l'll Ilorton llunnicutt A. I.. .lol111su111 l-.lbs Glu, q, 1, 91334. qsfxl. Bl-575 1, Lu'-ru., GSL... 1 'T 'l TV fl E 11 1 X.. il if Q E! l pl Sl 11 K 1 1 1? Q Il Bflrllall Bass Batts Bullard Burke Burt E. Davis M. Davis Deaton Ewing Fleming Franks Gupton High H igl1s111i'fl1 M. J0llllSOIl VV, -l0lIllS0ll Jones 1. ' 1 '1 Q'-'rl 1 1 1 gh NHL...-. 1.5. L X Y ' 1 V .. .,1, x2 ull- xi fQ:.LJI..X Quik HX x xl l dim F01 in .1 ,Yziixkbkb l - Q., ff rw- M :11 ,xxrkxrka W 1-1 5 Y .. S il K. . v . .1 9 -...AJ 40 .anus ' ,Lby. if , X .'VIW'.. . 15, -x 5 . 1 V ' Q ' 'v- ' vs- . R ' Q3 Sl u 2 1 f' I 1.2 b ' f -- .1 W xg 5' .A x 0111 JN. LWJCQD fQ -, 0,14 nf-Aa. -M kb , u N N O f 'V Jw 9 wh, mf ff, 1, K Y X WS.: A 9 16 fc K ' .. f' .,',f4f4-'K4 ' f - X' . ' f 1 , W fwfw- - fd f 1 f . ff 1, - f N4 , ?7 L, I' ' ' fray, ffL, -'-z:,,yJ I , 1- M.. 4 , S- f, f 1 L s' ev- , , I Lycfk .T-,Qt ULTLTWQ . If n f M F 3 . . I ,,: 2 ,f f , , ,, i f Lwf-f-V, V - ! . 2 1 ., X V 1 X Q I f . ,A-f. - f I K E . ' - 2' K Ima? 'fir ' 5 3 ' . YI . 5' . 1 , 1. , 4' 5' j 14' 'F ' ' , - 4 , 1 - , ' gif ff.uf'. ,U A .j- . aff 'V' Mm- QW. Q Q. if X 'B+ 3 wma 0' , n. ..-....,. ,A O U jjbdf. 1' 'A l' ' muff-f--V QA'-: .inf N w'i-xip 'N . . .- Xqxvu QU ' 41 0v.J,l,1qQ 1' - AN A X W' . , . I J , 2 n 4' ' -4-,uQ ' XV L ,-- , Y S2!Q1-z7kB.fL2 L ' I -f.yfeu f' .ff I , I : 1 J, 7,4 I fp ,ff i , I v . 1 f - QM SQL-Af gl Ml, iflfqkf L J. B O , . Firsf l'0'Zl'.' J, Jones Kiger VV. Jones Knight IJ. Kennison Landrum Svronfl rim' R. Mills Murphy Minis Myatt Moore Perry Third row: M. Poole Roach Pugh liussos Pulley Seliman Fourfh 'ro'zc': Sorrell Stone Springle Sumner Stell Swaringer Fifth row: Todd C. VVatkins Turner li. VVatkins Ullery VVatts Simlh row .' H. YVhitley C. G. VVillizx C. T. VViIlizuns If I V f ,' .1 IJ V H. VVillian1s J. NVilliams VVoodard X D. Ire lil. Lee E. Mills Phillips Pittard Pittman 4 Shelden D. Smith J. Smith Tesh Thebault Thompson A Vilheeler cz' VVhPeler 4 ia. VVliitlPy Yates ,LW a X York Young rf ' is ,K X I. , , . A. 1 I lf I 4. I , A 1 I K 1 1' 'ii Y bfi-Giffff Moi W' 'Z' in VDWPV ba 'Q' -: .i 151' 42 UW of N . ' 'X I .U ' x 4 Vfifi H MJ k Q xx lp yu M M f f 3 'fp!v1f5l5f'w 'M 'qv ESX A- .wx 7 Q of M fy Q ,W ff we 2 m ff ,jziffkw ' M 'f Jig, I .w?' 3 ly :wfV'WyJ:it' YS ff df 5LUJJ, .,Q, J 'KW WSW m1wMfff ZD.a..:L-n..a,q,v..L 4mJm. Quad old QW ' 15 W W7 .Q?wM! 4 Ymfifby 5- , J X A 43 5 ww 1z1zz'0'c Cffzaa e74!cZ'iviZ'Ie.4 On September 8, 194-O, the members of the Junior Class of Hugh Morson High School resumed their work where they had left it as sophomores in the preceding spring. Every one was busily pacing about in the halls seeing their friends whom they had not see11 since the beginning vacations, but after the first few days they settled down to one of their most successful years in high school. This success was largely due to the very capable leaders or officers who were elected in October, 1940. They were Richard Kennison, president, Sue Crigler, vice presidentg Margaret Brooks, secretaryg hfarshall Johnson, treasurer, Carl Mims. sergeant-at-arms. Miss Elizabeth Ruff was appointed class adviser. The class did nothing outstanding until the annual stunt night at Hugh Morson where the Junior Class Stunt, competing with all the clubs and classes in the school, tied for second place. Their stunt took place under the sea in Neptune's kingdom. The characters were King Neptune, played by Lawrence Watts, Mermaids, Lib Mills a11d lvorleen Dodd, Sea Nymphs, Frances Bagwell, Peggy Ellis, Mary Joel Honeycutt, Peggy Thebault, Florence Ellington. and Margaret Dodd, Sailors, Cree Cantrell, Joe Connelly, and Charles Adams. Everyone was satisfied at the rating the stunt was given. The Junior Class Barn Dance was the next event on the Junior calendar. This took place on March ll, 19-111. It was something different from any other school social experienced by this class during their high school career. It was given in the Hugh Morson Gymnasium, and the decorations were miniature barns erected 011 one side of the gym. The boys wore overalls, and the girls wore gingham dresses. There were a number of invited guests. Some parents and many of the faculty mem- bers were prcsent. Among the most typically dressed were Miss Godwin, Miss Moore, and Miss Joyner who are members of the faculty. Several square dances were called by Mr. Arnold, the principal who also took part in the dancing. lfusic was furnished by The Pittman Night Owls, a well known string band, and a good time was enjoyed by all. During the basketball season the various home rooms played each other with the following results: Miss Ruff's home room was defeated by Miss Efird's room, and Miss Gilmore's home room was defeated by Miss Jones' room. Afterwards Miss Gilmore's room was defeated by Miss Efird's room for the championship of the Junior Class. Stars of the games were Dicky Kennison, VVorth Johnson, Bill Denton, Bobby Myatt, and Hal Thomson. This tournament met with so much approval by the students that it is hoped that an intramural basketball tournament will be held annually. The final event that the Junior Class sponsored was the animal Junior-Senior social which was this year in the form of a dance. It was given May 2. 194-1, in the Gymnasium of the high school. The music was furnished by Herb Gupton, who leads a local swing band. The gym was decorated beautifully, alld every- one enjoyed the whole affair. The entire class is looking forward to a happy and successful senior year. CHARLES ADAMS. 44 s. MDIU'-if A -:A-:1-eL.',,, iafbflflfl 'O , . ',,.,: 4-A . f 'Z -, 'JL - 413- - FA Q, , Afsfx, u ug., , , , 1 . 'U 0 W p F! A.. .I r 'VI -1... 'LB 0 A M, I - ,'f 316 W -f , Q -im Q t I 5 55,95 C+'.,h-qqy, O .. V 5 S. 1 A - A, 2 fi - ff' T' I3 V 'Sirk '15 V4 2 l J-fvskaq 'Ko 'Lb W JW . Y W mt W gil 5 ' 106 A r W U5 Y A L. In , X ww-wf B:a?'WW Pk 5 X 74 I L N'f 4 'wx I V- 1 Wx V fn - My V, X fx X ' w ' -we ' f N X fm' R qw W3 I. I f I Y ai' UF- JCZ' J- ,- ,- .-0 ' 0 A0l4l0'CC' Cffriii wt , 4,410.1 HAMA OFFICERS 'V FULLY DAX'1S CHARLES SMITH MR. FLOYD , Vice President P President A-Iflviser LIARGARET CONNELLY LOIIIS NlCIl0LS Secretary Treasure-r LIOTTOZ Build for the Future COLORS: Green and Yellow FLOWER: Daisy '1' ' J I ll' .3-'E jim, l rp Ulu? gil 0 . A if it Y' XJ, J ' :dna o u JA !'f'M jf ,rf , F kj K nJiV,.Jx wi. ms- ..-W f , --ff' N Ms, - 1. - xx . Ax, W , 1 'V x , f in as ' :av ' F. 'V f ' . A f Q , 1 ' ,f V ' , , In W W Q , . Q 9, f 1 . . H I I Y jr, X X X 5 si if Z' rl S 'life' ., j ' ' V QE L 49: -. . G , ' , A VV 6' J-' ' . A K 1 I . , 'C ,. V A I ,ali ' : . I hx 5 1 X qv A q,,. Wwe' 1' . ,V V ,, Ay i M! ,,,, -'-' Z ' ' ' LLLVLQQ, . l Wlifu ' '5'5?l 'f'Y?3'? 711222 7 ' -i fm - V Vfwvn ,J S' ,. my lar :-' '. : f ' .' , as A ? 'f , iw ,A 2 Q ,f gy Y I 0 0 v 45 2 LMA Mn in M . .mfg IW ky.- . . , i iv, H 2' .- , L, . ,X . ' ,Ry I H kc' Ms., 3 5 1 l 5 ' i vw. .I First row: Abell, Bass, S0co1:zl1'o'w:Blaekley, Third 1'o'w: Clary, Con- B ast6, Beddingfield, Bowers, Brown, Cham- nelly, Costa, F. Davis, Bell pion, Childress G. Davis Fourth row: Dean, Den- Fifth row: H. Faison, ning, Dew, Ellis, Faison Fann, Fields, Franklin, Freeman 46 rw . :wrt-.wr .'-.,a,, fl ' -!40V' ' SML. o.u.rL-Ln. Ld: RJ.. NX-sG.n.'Ls tm.. PM owl: Q6 imma M First row: G i l I i S, Sl'l'Ullll rn:c'.' Holds-rfivld, Tlzirrl row: J4-nm-lt, IS. Gournas, Grey, Ilill, J. Hollnncl, S. Holland, Jolmson, D. .InImmn, Hilly lluncyc-uH, Islcy J. Julmwn, li. .Iulumm I R Fourflz rum: H. Jones, M. Fifll: row: Lloyd. Martin, J on e s, VV. J 0 n c s, May, McC'lurv, Mc- Cullcrs vv, fv- -ua. M 1 .nag so in T il. fy fl . .r J . 1 L4 vu 'W in ,,....., -nr .ix Sdudi-'kQ.'L'l'.x':':f.,t2-Q .7 .P 'Y pl, -..,.,, Wh nf' ff'- 3797 6-9 lun 'uw .mei I 1: L If 'Z 9.4 f I lui if ' WM' L91 . Q-5, A.f-'1.w15.p 411, 47 I i fn V W' film ff' il fx f ,Aj 91 he-8 .fa fry' CSM W fm Mfg? X, ,,.J:JJ .- K , 1 . 5,1 In ' .1 'JIM ff J f ,X if ,f . M .J . D -lil., ki pdf Hi' W1 rf' -JT! io-A fr. mf T -3,104.4-eh.1. 111747 I ' 1 ,f , - ,fy lx L In 'fL , Ld, wr-C Qin 'E 'K' W8 W My W ff f i lfjffff s Ifpwfx i In yu? Li D-,.Jw.4','klJ,4L.ff: ,Q Q'-'L' l 1 Q' wdl. Q l i .H lp , f' ,, - kg U..-' 1? 'ribs- x lf-I li V 'f Q' A Yoxya N J xx f A W 51 Q l V I LX ' GJ ' .ff 1 V 4 I 5 Q. ,. o N I t l Q. 'EVA 1 . f K Ll: 1,xN-gv .i - 4,1 -vale! . N xr' ' f I Q First row: McKee, Mc- S1'f'onrlr0w:'M0tley, Mul- Third row: Norden, 'Nor- Millan, McNeal, Moore, len, Myatt, N e a l, ris, Parker, Parrack, - 1 Morrison Nichols Reynolds X u E Fourth row: Ritchie, Fifth row: Setzer, Ses- - I Q I Rozar, Sandlin, Satisky, sons, Shuffler, C. G. ' ' Scholl 1 Smith, H. H. Smith .mf .-fmlfv ,,e's-za'mww1wx.v'1 . ' -'f- f . ' - V- V 'H f ,H M 'X W ' 'l l e l l 48 ll hill? i Wx as W .-QQ ', a .2 I Y First row: I . VV. Smith, Srwmrrl 'ruzcx' Stfilllffhilll, Thirrl rntv: Il. Vadvn, I K. S ' , S In i t hy, 'I' I1 0 In S 0 n., 'I' i l l 0 y, Wlllkcr, VVznrr, Walton, 4' Spenc Stell Tllrncr, B. Vanden XVhitc 0 Fourfh row: Whitfivld, F if l I1 row: Winstcad, wwf T Dfw TY MX tw. 'MSM md-gkfd-4. .JV-W An , 'idx wwuu Luv. ' ' ii., let NVh1tIey, XVIHKCTSOII, H. VK ol l e t t, NK oudcll, Yearly f Q 4-za, - it, QW .,f7,4l-4.?4, W7 .-00494-n-0. H an-aC,.f I Ac we .49 . A66 f-4,4 sjl-od 1fa4.jqg. 1.4-, 973' cf' J ' '17, sg GLQYQQ Lf if gif We ul' fr to 55 6 Y 'fitadgtf' ff 5 , - 6 i f. 'S I Q an . Q , -v Q kg Yhglk . f X Q'-. . I f p , U L' f4f,f' m,4.4,kq,l,Qf' 14 an. 1 Q ' f T- . r' .' 1 wufz' ,ae gfxf a Q 4 - ,f JI I a4,g,0'fru- Z-fd ' Zur 'f...JQ5 ' WCM' 4 12.,4.uJ-07,-Qvv'--L: ,gmavgpv NI ii ,.,F.,2,,.:...-.. . ... ..,--...... Y - f l i I i N 1 V In i V A ,I ni- ,F pl ,rl . ik J, l 1 S. U il? .' 1 E i l iw gr, up ,lvl H+' 1 P Vx, ,lp i .t 11 , E. l l i l r 'J 51 Lamaze Cfaaal cf-izclliviflea September, 19-LO, we returned as sophomores to the pleasant sounds in the Hugh Morson halls. We found our designated home rooms and began school life. VVe had election day, and the oflicers chosen were as follows: president, Charles Smithg vice president, Fully Davis, secretary, Margaret Connelly, treasurer, Louis Nichols, sergeant-at-arms, .lack Holland. W'e had a half holiday for the fair, two weeks for Christmasg and we were on the street to greet Governor Broughton as he was leaving the auditorium. The most outstanding of our activities was our class social. The social was a formal party, and to make it more unique, we chose a king, queen, a11d superla- tives. They are as follows: king, Charles G. Smith, queen, lNIary B. Reynolds, best looking boy and girl, Johnny Gournas and Margaret Frankling most popular, Billy Neal and Ruth Satiskyg best all-around. Talmage Spence and Betsy Vadcng best dressed, Harold Faison and Lou Mina Bryan, most intellectual, Norman Abell and Dorothy Stellg most athletic, Raymond Stewart and Bertha Johnson. We have quite a number of athletic stars. Eugene Scholl, Billy Setzer, and Bill Langford were members of the Junior basketball team, and Raymond Stewart played on the varsity football team. There was a series of basketball games played among our home rooms, and Mr. Powell's room won. We have received recognition as one of the finest classes with the aid of our adviser, Mr. Floyd. Next year as juniors, we shall continue with our fine record. DOROTHY WH1'1'1-'IELD 50 ,231 . 4V I tad. md' . :bank gp Dv 444' ,A ' 1 -f 1 4.1 Q'--'ry' , 'ar fig gs.-ff. . gif: ' .V , , 1 J' tw y 1.0 :K 5 N Y, 715,11 'id 'nuff' li tw X. ,M N. 'Yu NIARY HELEN MIMS Vice President GERALDINE ROGERS Secretary QZCZJAIM dit we 'W We We eff f f , f. K0 ffjiifhff -BQ ,Mess OFFICE JJ Miss PENNEY j LIXEDJEXXJBERT KIDD Adviser fy Treasurer DOR01'HY YAT1-:s Social Chairman ARTI-ilYR POLIER President MOTTO: Rise and Shine COLORS: Blue and TVhife FLOWER : White Rose I7! L 7 f I' 9 -f 1 '.4 ffl First row : Acton Allen Allred Baldwin Sevonfl row: Baxter Bell Binghan Bradford Th ircl row .' Brown Bullock Carney Carver Fourth 1-n'zc'.' Cawthorne Cheek Cherry Clement Fifth row: G. Conyers S. Conyers Cox Crawford Si.1'fll row .' J. Davis J. Davis Deans Denning Firxt row: Dodd Dombalis Early Edwards Swrond row: B. Ellis P. Ellis Fann F. Florence Q 'ur 'fi C' ,ly ' I .J ' , . 1' f5'j- -' ,J 5 JH 4 J 1' vi 'F 9' 45N GY: gnu, 'un-f 4 A . . 2 - 'K .- wa. Third row: ' ' , NY.- if 5, A . 49 M. Florence it 'P' . , Frank KJ . 577, v 4 M Garner - . gg ' '. ' f Fburfh row: C 33 9 .ni 'W :fn Z an faydfn ND 0 . g 'f-wr Rv . , P ' Goodwin lg W 'cl Hamilton be Q A . 94 2151. A l l Fifth row: Harris Hobbs Hodge Holden I Nj DLJKL wean! . 2. Sixth row: Holeman Holland Honeycutt Horn -W if 1K'L'illNh?k212l5!7ZUsl'LE-'L ' .w4iwT4J L '-.fsL ... :S5. '- J -,u . - . 53 fl uv, 1-Z7 5-9-iv af N 2 wr, 5' at f-.V ,1 , Jar. 'Q mf? 6... -M 2 Y Hgfs ,nib 'Y ' , 'Qs 'Af . tw' - - I : l ' A I' K x . uw If f, If , L., ff, 1 if any W1 wg Af frm First row: 7 L ' 1 in?- E. Jones I. Jones Kelly YQVX-N Kidd . ' J ..'W-4 I , 40,,f' 'Y !Q ' Ulu ,Q ,Ky M Second row .- Kimball Laughinghouse Leagan Liles Th ird row: an if-:Aug McClean McDay Massey xMil 1 mn row: Dy- , , , if f Ky s J., core B. Moras X N P. Moras I 5 , ss X El f , lf My Fifth row: lf! X Af M M M f Morris X I VL H ., ., , ,. Moring. 'A X X 4:, ' sh' Murray HJ J X ufvv . 0 Murphy . xv 1 ' X l T W' W' Siarlh 1'0'ze'.' X jr!! R Pizer X L Polier 1 V, Poole ll Purefoy fl! ' .N 2, 'V I l .lx MM My D J ky X VJ ,wb ,QP N 54 .fl f First row: Riddle Roach Roberts Scarborough Secoml row: Sherron Shochet Shor J. Smith Third row: K. Smith R. Smith Speed Stokes Fourth row: Summey Tew Walker Westbrook Fifth row: White D. Williams J. Williams R. M. VVilliams Sixth row: Wood Woodlief Yates Young ks 'O' T' , .,.. . I' Q 22.- 0: 56:5 K- '53, uv '37 nn... .fa - .--,,...... xffw' wafffflwi fm: V . fd-, J. M907 1 A i J I A 4 u J iii i - 4 I xl I ...1A...ILA.:4.r.!x..:- .L , 1 I u l l CJZCHJAIII fill CLD! 4:-lCZll.tfillL.8J In September, 19-LO, we, as students beginning our first year ill l1ig11 school, as- sembled i11 tl1e halls of dear old Hllgll Morson. After 1HC'lllg I1101'C or less co111- pletely satisfied with our schedules, we settled i10XV11 for 111116 months of 1121111 IIlC1lt31 labor. As every group t11at is to accomplish S0lIlt't1l111g must have 2111 Ol'gillllZZlt10ll, we 11eld an t'lCCtl0l1 which was preceded by vigorous political ca111paig11i11g. The results, which were announced. tl1e following day were: president. Arthur Polierg vice president. Mary Helen Mimsg secretary. Geraldine Rogersg and social cl1air111a11', Dorothy Yates. Miss Mary Penney was appointed our adviser. Then ca111e ti111e for Olll' 21111111511 social. Under tl1e supervision of Olll' adviser ideas became realities. Illld on tl1e night of December 13 we gi11f11Cl'6d i11 tl1e school gym prepared to 11ave a whopping good time at Olll' Cl1rist111as party. The IIH1111 at11letic event of tl1e year was tl1e basketball t0l1I'Il21I1lC11t held between the home rooms of tl1e Freshman class. Mr. Nickel's 1101116 roo111 came o11t with flying colors filld XV011 tl1e title. Came spring Hlld time to prepare a11 annual. Vve. having 1l0t already dO11C so. chose our class colors. It was decided t11at we would use. wit11 1lCl' permission. Mrs. Barbee's favorite colors. Hower, and motto. wl1ic11 were blue a11d white. tl1e rose. and Rise a11d Shine. So ended our first year. As we look back, we have 110 regretsg 31111 we will retur11 next year as honorable Sophomores. DIXIE HOLEMAN 56 If you must set the stage, control the Hoodlights . . HUd,CHH,TChC3FSHh5WithOUtIH37COHSCDt. .. if you must Cast the play, cast by -your power, Cast b5'1lOUTS anflllours of tune H111 spent .. . if gwnu ulust wuite Hly lulcsg yes, n1ohl nmy lumdyg n1o1d it uitlllifeless, plastic clabf. .. than lnust I beg of YOIH forget IJfe,s farces and u1akc 0fINC?1StUTdF'0HQ-HCt play. PAT CONNELLY 58 OA K LEAF HQ DLPMNS iw if X Q '.. if? A H0 UW if S MOOR5 UOUJCLC. ' FHDFVYH5 COFFEE' BLJCHFRWQPJ '::3' -- .,-..f'jl GH .. - .Q OHOl5OCU, ,,,.M MS CLTWQKD. . 44, 1 'f Jef -.11 3? F ,,,f,C,d.A., P I td. , B -.fl A 7 1 L L' I 54 I fi.-LJ' Q25 9, 0ffYf'1'1'S JUnI'i'1I IQAPLAN 0014 img Czar Edil 0 r-'in'-Ch ifff EI,IZiXBl1I'1'lI Dow 11: I. L lf'11.vi:ms.w JIU nuyv r .lou NNY I IO'LiNIES VIYIIOBIAS Mooicu .'1dZ'I'I'f'iSfIIg Jlllllllflf' r Class Editor .-I .s'xi.wfan is ANN S15L'1'MAN NIARSIIALI, JonNsoN MARTHA ANN H1611 CHARLES AIJAXBIS SIfIAF'1'I1IR B UCHANANV. Plzotograplzer JIBI l3An1s11:1':,S11o1'f.w Erlifor !xNNI1I .lm-:I,I.A HAI.l'I, 1'1l'flf'1lI'0 Edifor T.11pi.vf.e .Ioe Banks Terrell Brooks Herbert Buffaloe Carl Caps Bill Fleming' Charles Grady Urnegra Mills Pl. Lloyd Tilley Henry VValker Dorothy YYhitfield Lucile Bell Mary Bundy Juleen Bryan Miss NATALIE Corrm' Eclilorial Grace Coates Dorothy Edgerton Donald Knight David Koonce Elizabeth Norris Flora, Norris Mose VVoodard AfIZ'1'7'ffStlIg Marilyn Hoff Mildred Joyner Mary Thayne Massen Lawrence VVatts 60 PAT CoNNEL1.Y, Joke Eflifo ANNE liUssr:I,1., Club Edito , Adviser gui Business Group Dorothy Chamblee Evelyn Cheek Alyce Costa Ellen Dell Dodd Arvin Dunn Peggy McConnell Robert Pate Katherine Pittard Robert Scarborough Harold York ltoselyn Miller Joshua Slaughter Dorothy Spivey I. I. I ,r' I- .. , v, a1,i,f'mf QW.-1' Ojfccrs l'i'r1.vidw:1l , , Joiix SIMMS 'I'rr'n.vu1'r1' , Mun' 'l'ir,u'Nl: ixl.XSSl1NlilI.I Vice l,l'l'Ni1ll'llf .. Ili-IRMAN lifmcll SI'I'.fll'!llI,-flfzlI'IllN Joi: ltxxics Sl'l'l't'flll'-ll . T,,Ull0'l'1lY S'1'i:I.l, .Iu'I'i.vcr Mus. l,oi'isi1 S. TFISUHYI' Ilfc nz b 4' rs James Braxton Juleen Bryan Margaret Connelly Jean Daniels XVorlean Dodd I,eon Edwards Blargraret Franklin Jane Fry llarry Howard Shirley Hurwitz Lottie I,ee Johnson Marshall Johnson Judith Kaplan ltuth Liles Dorsey May Edwin McKee l,ctha ltcll Murphy .-X. J. l'enderg:raft .Xlhcrtinc ltozar Alfred Stuart Betsy Vadcn Max XYarrcn Alton NVheeler Inez Woodlief Lvfviu. s 1111161121 Mills The membership of the Student Council is composed of: 1. The officers elected by the student body 22. One representative from each home room 3. And the chairmen of the standing committees. The purpose of the Student Council is to offer a niediuxn of contact hm-tween students and the faculty. If students have worthwhile ideas or suggestions for the betterment of their school. it is through this channel that the faculty and student leaders can become informed of them. The council also seeks to render constructive service to tl1e school and to work for the promotion of highest standards in all pupil activities. 1 61 Edwin McKee QA.: Cm , Y boys GUY Gowixx KI'INNl'I'l'II Hoirrox ll0LAND H1XlII.1'I'l' IJUNALD MII.I.l'Ilt Mu. Fiuzm-zulclc S. Snrru Ojirvrs Girls MARGU1-:1u'r1s VVICKER ltosA Mooms SUE CRIGLER I,oU1s1s HIGHSMITII Sl'l'.fIl'flllf-llf-.1VIHS FRANCES BAGWELL .-11Iz'i.wrs P resident Vice President Sl'l'I'l'fllI'.Il Trenszuwr Mas. J. O. VVoon Elem be rs Margaret Allred Frances Bagwell Betty Lou Bell Edith Bergeron Billie Bland J. R. Buie Luine Buie Mary Frances Bullock Harold Burt l,eon Candle Virginia Cahoon Jennie Davis Madge Davis Dollie Dean Jean Dempster H. li. Denning Margaret Dodd XVorlean Dodd Crystal Early Ben Ellis Luke Fields David Freeman Caroline Gaydon Charles Gilchrist Frances Gilchrist Colleen Gillis Doris Goodwin Margaret Gould Mary Jo Holder Mary Joel Honeycutt Barbara Lee Horton Kenneth Horton Doris Hunter Carl Hyatt Jane Isley Crane Jones 'Evelyn Jones Mary Irene Jones Reba Kelly Virginia Kimball Dorothy Mann Mary Miller Meredith Miller Elizabeth Mills Jewell Moore Gerrie Moore Philip Nance Doris Nichols Clara Pendergraft Mae Bell Perry H. B. Pool Clarence Poole Mary Beryl Reynolds Albcrtine ltozar Bob Sawyer Ann Seltman John Simms Kathryn Smith Virginia Stancil Gladys Swaringer XVilson Tew Peggy Thebault Melvene Thomas Marguerite Thompson Faye Truelove James Vestal Albert VVadford Pauline VValler Betty Jo XVatkins Camilla VVatkins James VVeatherspoon Myrtle VVesthrook Helen VVhite Evelyn Wlhitley Jean VVilliams Jane VVilson Margaret VVomble Inez YVoodlief Dorothy Yates Viola Yates Marian Young - ivy A 62 The Glee Club is one of the school groups organized for music students. The organization has gone on many trips this year: to Duke, Fort Bragg, VVake Forest, and other places. They sang at the auditorium for the May Festival and also for commence- ment. At Christmas they gave a pageant, The Birth of Christ? The Hugh Morson Glee Cluh is combined with the Needham Broughton to make The Raleigh High School Glee Club. Fall Term MARY H1L1m I,owi-:iw LoU1s1-: HIGl'ISDlI'l'l'I FnANcEs BAGNl'PIl.I, Ronmvr SCAKBOROUGII Miss NATAL11-: C orrigy Jim Barbee Mary Louise Brown Herbert Buffalo Harold Burt Eddie Byrum Margie Carlton Evelyn Cheek David Freeman Martha Ann High Mary Jo Holder Kenneth Horton - Helen Jennette Earl Lee Mary Martin Omega Mills ff'gil'l'I'S l'r'f'sid1'r1t Vice Prc'sid1'nf Srfcretary Tr0a.vur1'r .-1 Jvixe r Me nz b ers once C176 A' Spriny Term. I,o-Ulsiz I'IlGllSMI'l'll Sm: CRIGIJ-Ill NIARGAIIIVI' lluooxs CIIARLI-IS xvARll M iss N ATA LI 11: CoFr'1':Y Carl M ims Edgar Phillips Kathryn Pittard Margaret Poole Albertine Rozar Bob Sawyer Irene Springs Evelyn Straughan Marguerite Thompson Doris Turner Camilla VVatkins Frances VVollett Mildred Woodlief Charles T. Williams Harold York The Honor Citizenship Club was established in the fall of 1938. The purpose was to organize a group of students best qualified to belong to an Honor Society. The requirements for membership are: student must have no unexcused absences or tardiesg he must present a slip of paper signed by all his teachers stating that his standards of citizenship are beyond reproach. The club is now in its third year of operation and has been a greater success than was even hoped for. .uea:Imix.r::..i.'.':gf:: . 63 I.. V ,J s f , r. 3 1 , , ' Guild aw-A Zum' X . . 41' 4509 Iobday 1C HWIJ lIC Cti'C 0Cl6ll Fall Ujirers Spring Joi-: Blxxxs l,I'l'.N'illl'llf BILL FLEBIING lgILI, FLIZMING Vice PrP.vi1lenf Jo-iz BANKS EDGAR Pi:EBI.I1:s Sl'f'I'l'fllI'.ll EIJGAR PEEBLl'ZS I,AlVRENCI1I VVA'1 1's 7lI'l'flSIlI'02' I3llYA'N SANDLIN Miss Iv,x IgARDEN .Iri'z'is0r Miss IVA BARDEN Members Philip Barbee Paul Campbell Carl Capps Phillip Carroll Jimmy Cooper Roy Dearstyne Arvin Dunn Harold Faison Johnny Gournas James Hall Roland Hamlet Marshall Johnson YVorth Johnson VVesley Jones Dickie Kennison Frank K'ng Jack Koonee XVoodie Maddrey Edwin Martin Tllomas Moore Robert Myatt VV. H. Perry Marvin Pizer Herman Roach Josh Slaughter Charles Smith Talmage Spence Don Stell Max VVarren Alton VVheeler Carl VVheeler Louis VVilkerson The Lewis Literary Society was established to give the boys of this higli school experience in the art of debating. The organization has bee11 widening the scope of its activities until 11ow it strives to give its members skill in all types of speaking. Members take part in debates. discussions of timely interest, and book reviews. Any boy who has passed the ninth grade is eligible for membership. 64 iiK .fi4C C.i0ll ll.fUTaIT: l 11ll l1ono'1'llv l'lmn:u'roN h1,sA lmisl-zu I.1f:'r1l,x l514:l,I.1-: Mem Donls IQRANKS PAT C0NNl4II,l.Y Miss I,lf:.xn Gouwix Grace Bailey Lila Rae Baker Evelyn Brooks Blanche Brown Frances Burke Alyce Costa Louise Driggers Rosa Deans Betty Ewing Y Ujicr' rs l'rff.wirl1'nl Vice l':'1'sirlwlll N 1' 1' rw I ll ry 'l'rr'nsurf'r l,l'0.lII'!llIl fllllliflllllll .illZ'iNI'l' Jleznlwrx Mary li. Fleming Coleen Gillis Mary Joel Iloneyeutt Barbara Horton Ruby Johnson Nina Johnson Dorothy I,ee Nancy Morton Doris Newton ,- C C: QL-lL' l f S'priu-11 i,UltUTIIY l'llu:r:lc'l'oN NUIIICICN A Ninn-:ws l.l1:'l'll,x lil'ZI,l,I-I fVll'ni'uY Bl4Z'l l'Y .lo XV,x'l'k1Ns l',x'r C'oNN14:1.i,y Nllss I.l'IAIl cilJlHVIN lillizahctli Norris Alice Pugh Doris Smith Janet Smith ltlssie VVayne Stcll Mary Riddle Ann Todd Virginia Whitaker Beatrice Zev The purpose of the Morson Literary Society is to familiarize students with all types of literature, to improve speech, and to create an appreciation of thc hest literature. The activities of the cluh consist of hook reviews of all types. Although hook reviews are given, the club has outstancling speakers who acquaint elnh memhers with the different vocations for girls. All girls of the ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth grades are eligible for memhership in the Morson Literary Society. ,M vw L. 65 3 - .il-f'7-...l....,, 4.05.1 g..::,.-1.::..-.c.. , e, ..: 0 i , X- I ' ' UlllU'C 'trillllillc' ll 7 Fai I CJ'fiC0 rs Spring ANNE Cooricn ltUsslc1,L President Guy cfoyvigy CHR1s'1'IN13 I'IOLl'IlNIAN Vice Prexizleizt liU'1'II STATISKY L. VV. KIGI1IR S0f'I'C'l'lll'-Il EDXl'IN VVOQDLLL GUY QQOXYAN Treasurer JonN HOGITL l3ILL KENN1-:nv Sergeant-at-.1rms IQILL KENNFDY Mu. Jo11N P. N1c1c11:1.L l-lflvixcz' Mn. Jo1IN P NICKLLL Jle m bc rs 1 na Charles Adams Lucile Bell Margaret Blackwood Peggy Lou Brown Juleen Bryan Mary Bundy Bill Clary Grace Coates Madge Davis Elizabeth Dowell Florence Ellington Inez Elliot Martha Gibson Charles Grady Gladys Grainger Anne Juella Hale Eugenia Hunnicutt Doris Johnson Donald Knight Barbara Lassiter Mary Massengill Aileen Meares Roselyn Miller Elizabeth Mills Evelyn Pittman Louise Purnell Arnold Poole Beryl Reynolds Georgia Russos Doris Shochet Martha Shumer Anna Smith Mildred Smith Billy Smithey Marilyn Spiers Dorothy Spivey Fred Sorrell Gladys Swaringer Carolyn Tesh Ruth Upchurch James Vestal John VVallace Marguerite VVicker Hubert NVhitley M ose NVooda rd In every high school there should be an opportunity for in- terested and enthusiastic students to get basic experience in the production of all kinds of dramatic work, which includes the writ- ing, directing, and final production of plays by students. This purpose has been attained in the Hugh Morson High School Little Theatre, which is open for membership to all in- terested, aggressive students who love to work and give their time and efforts to the betterment of school interest and community spirit. V97 ':.i'FE WV6! 1'fE19'f :C-'ff5 lGI7'TT1LQ1. 'TL 'dll-A921-Jf?.r4'. ' ,4 1. X . .-J.fa,,,.,.z,,.fg Q25-f..,,,..fa UUA Fall C11.uu.1as G. Smrrn WILLIAM Mummy AR'1'l-I UR PoL1l':n LUCY LIL1-is L. VV. Kllllflll Mn. Join: P. NICKI-.LL Carl Barefoot Libby Lee Bass Alice Borchers Virginia Gupton Mary Hill Christine Holeman Doris Johnson Hubert Jones 0f1'ia'er.w l'r1'.vi1l1'n1' Vice l'r'1'sirlf':1l SI'l'l'1' fa ry , . I l'I'!lSlll'1'l' S1'I'!lI'llII1f-Ill'-.iI'IllS ,fld-viswr illc mb 1' rs Burke Moras Charles Motley Frances Nordell Martha Northcott Billy O'Neal Betty Phillips Billy Setzer Mildred Smith Fred Sorrell Spring Cn.xnL1-is G. Siyirrn llixn-: l'loLl-:MAN EDWIN wvtllllll-Ilrl. Ll-:wls NIL'lltll.S llII,l,Y Smrrui-:x' Mn. .lonx P. NIcm:l.1. Marilyn Spiers lflvelyn Straughan Elsa Turner Betsy Vaden Louise VVilliams Elizabeth Woodell Mildred VVoodlief Jack Yearby Because there was so much interest in dramatics and so many students wanted to be members of a dramatic group it yvas neces- sary to form an intermediate club. This club is for the students who have never had much experience in this type of work, but yvho want to learn more about it. This group meets VVednesday of each week at the third period. They have accomplished very much in dramatics since the first of the year and the hope to do much more in the future. D O O I-LlfLLO'C 'Ccillllizllf Cf!!! Fall Ojicers Spring XNILL ROACH President MARY HI'II,P1N M1Ms MARJORIL: GARNl'IR Vice Presicllfnt IJUBERT SCARBonovu11 Doms JOHNSON Secretary ANN1-1 Pool, ' HUBERT SCARBOROUGII Treasuwfr EVHLYN Howes Mu. JOIHN PAUL NICKELL .fldviscr Mn. IJONVI-ILL Illembe rs Bill Acton Everett Arnau Molhe Bailev Vlylan Baker Margaret Bell Glenn Bingham Katherine Cannady Faith Cherrv Philip Clement John Cole Peggy Crawford James Davis Harriet Denning Peggy Ellis Margaret Florence Carl Franks Margaret barner Miriam C1 ltes Cathie Ann Green Deyyey Hogue Harold Horne Donald Hunnlcutt Ly ely n Jones ltuth Liles My lean Mornig Nancy Morton Beatrice ley Marv Riddle Margaret Shayy Dolls Shochet Iames Smith lewell Stokes I O15 I and Iris Vi alker Dorothy X ites The Iunlor Dramatic Club yyas organized in the tall ot 1940 The club is under the direction ot M I P Nlckell slsted at times bv Mr Powell 'lhe aim ot the group is to learn something more about this yyork m order that they may become better dramatic students in the future 67 1 1 A 1 ua '1 1 -I . . 1 A .I F6 K- r 1 1 v . ' A , v . ' . . ' 1 LF , n. Margaret Cooper Shirley Hurwitz Peggy Trotter v 1 1 v v y ' . Y, 1 1 ' v 'z xv 1 . 1 A ' l VI In 'rl . la ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' r. . . . , ' , as- . ' . V . I Y ' V K I I 1 i ' kv 4' I I ZZ' X7 Z ' f u rc ge afwz ' 0 .0 A . dw:-A Spring Ojiccrs ' . M,xu'1'1IA ANN IMIIGII l're.vir10nt e'liU' I TATI' i WII.DIiK LANDRUM View Prcsiflent JACQUELINI: VILLIARIS JACQUI-:I,IN12 VVII.I.IAMs Sl'l'I'f'ffll'.Il JEAN GLICNN HI4:IusI:RT YVIIITLEY 1'I'0flS?l7'07' VIRGINIA VVIII'rAK1:u Mus. FRANCES C. MonuIsoN, Ilrlviscr Illembers Betty Lou Deaton Betty Sumner Norman VVeinstein Jean Glenn Ruth Satisky Hubert VVhitley VVilma Landrum Martha Shuffler Jacqueline Williams Aileen Meares Jolmny Rae Evelyn Williams Marvin Pizer Virginia VVhitaker Q The purpose of the Public Relations Club is to introduce its members to the journalistic style of writing, to cause members to become news conscious, and to carry on its several activities which make it an active part of school life. 7 The activities of the club are as follows: CU Providing both local dailies with school news from Hugh Morson High School. CZD Planning pictures to be taken by a staff photographer. 13D Keeping a scrapbook. C4-J Helping with the Principals Bulletin. Anyone interested in newspaper work may join. 1 E I L , lx , Ek p -1 '- 1f?f.'M' :p.1:f f :mfr -:H i,??X3L,R 'E1 I - ' 68 I :lf 4. f ,- e7fK'zfc'c1uillz.c1ui dZcf4illfa1f1.i Cffug F111 I l'ru'L CADIl'lH4II,L llrxlumll PQAISON liIl'llAHll RICIIAIHJSUN ROIQIAIIVI' M vA'1 1' JUIINNY Gm'kN.xs Miss LUCY flII,M0liI'I Robert Alexander George Barnes Nancy Bass Harold Frazier Julnmy Gournas Uji1'f'r.v l,l'I'Nf1ll'llf Vive l'r1'.vi1lf'n! S 1' 1' rw lu ry , , I l'l'flSlIl'l'l' SI'l llI'!lIIf-life, I rum .lllZ'i.v1'l' JI if nz In 0 rs Herman Iloneyeu Pernun Howell Alive Knigght liuth Moore Edgar Peebles Spring lim' Ill-:,xus'1'YN1: Puri. CAMl'Ill1II.I, l':I.IZABl-l'l'lI l'14:n1u' R Oli!-Ill'1' M vA'1 r RICIIAHD lilexmunsox Miss Imcv UILMOIU-: Fred Tannery Edwin Watkins Scott Gray John Wallace Claude VValton 'l'l1e purpose of the International Relations Club is to stimulate interest in world IHLIITS enable one to arrive at a more intelligent eonelusion concerning problems that affect our country and the world, and to make it possible for students to clrstinguish between facts and prupa ga mia. 'H 5512.1 -.R .. .Jie-.... . 69 elm Clif Oli! CIM! 'r Ja.. Fall P11II,IP STONE B IANCIYII: PIARRINGTON MARGIH C,xRI.'roN MARY HII.lJA Lowny Ben Albritton Lathan Allen Grace Bailey Henry Baldwin George Ball Roger Barham John Berry David Britt Margaret Brooks Robert Brown Alex Carlyle Albert Coley John Cox Billy Critcher Charles Dixon Robert Drlgers Florence Ellington Inez Elliott Betty Ewing Mary B. Fleming Off? VS Spring President MARY HILDA Lowny Vice Presifleizt JIMMY CooPER Secretary ENA YYAUTIER Treasurer FI,om:NcE ELLINGTON Members Charlotte Goodwin George Green Roy Hancock Leonidas Hobbs Annie Lee Johnson Iris Jones Mary F. Jones VVesley Jones Onnie Lambert Smith Lee George Maddrey VVilliam Nowell Louise Parrish Alice Pugh Howard Shelden John Shelden Janet Smith Gilbert Terry Ann Todd Bill Whitley Inez VVilson The First Aid Club was organized in 1938 and is under the direction of Mr. Farmer S. Smith, Jr. The members of this club must have completed the second year of high school or have reached their seventeenth birthday. The American Red Cross First Aid Textbook is used, and the Standard Course in First Aid is taught. If the student satisfactorily passes this course, he is given a First Aid card and certificate. There is much worth- while work done in this club, but socials and programs are also enjoyed. 70 Fall JOIYIN S1MMs NICK Russos ROSA MOORE R. B. POOL DAVID KOONCIC BETH Honwiw Miss FRANCI-:s JOYN1-in jgci 031.0 Officers Spring Prc.virlm1t NICIC ltussos Vice I'1'c.vifl1'r1l Rosa Mlblllilil Scr'rclnry FLORA NORRIS Trcnx u rv r Scryeanl-ul-. I rms li. B. POOL IJAVIIJ KOONL' Rvporfwr lil4I'1 l'Y llonwrrz llrlviscr Mn. J. XY. MORGAN Bl 1' -nz In 0 rs CAJ Rupert Barefoot Tim Bowen Irving Cheek J. C. Collier H. L. Denning Gus Davis VVorlean Dodd Gus Dombalis John Dombalis Ben Ellis Peggy Ellis Bill Fann Margaret Florence Carl Franks Douglas Holland Carl Horton Judith Kaplan Donald Miller 3 Charles Motley W VVilliam Murray Arthur Polier Jane Poole Jimmie Russos Ann Seltman Gerald Shor Peggy Thebault ltobert Ullery Frances VVhite Margaret Garner Evelyn Whitley Qu Robert Gilbert Joseph Harris Viola Yates Evelyn Wlilliams Jacqueline Williams The Radio Club was created in the spring of '39 for the purpose of teaching students how to write and present broadcasts over the radio and to acquaint outsiders with our school activities. From a small group its membership has increased greatly. It has now been divided into two clubs, Senior and Junior. At the present there are fourteen members of the Senior club and thirty- two members of the Junior club. The Senior club consists of more experienced students in radio work, and they plan or write all broadcasts. One of this group has charge of the school broadcast each Tuesday over radio station VVRAL. The Juniors are studying and preparing for radio work next year, From this group will come more members for the Senior club. Although these clubs are divided, the clubs work together and the same oliicers serve both clubs. vzT.g..,.-W ji' '- V --' 71 'i Nil' !1W k l French Horn, Curtis Fitzgerald Billy Hamilton Ruth Rhodes XVarren Smith Joe Taylor 011005- llerbert Peebles Virginia VVhitaker Bells Margaret Bagley Flute Beverly Caudle Margaret Fulton Bobby Montgomery Russell VValton Tuba Fully Davis Charles Smith Talmage Spence Sumo plz on 0 Charles Grady Douglas Holland QA 6 lfl Roy Fuller Charles Eisenherger Bob Sawyer Tru mpnt Tommy Briggs Don Etheridge Dick Kennison Donald Knight F. M. Mann Jules Phoenix Eugene Roberts Josh Slaughter Jesse VVedding Earl VVilliams Charles VVilliams Ed VVoodell Bnrifone llorus Earnest Myatt VVilliam Murray D rums Larry Holden James Kessee Bobby Murphy Billy O'Neal Lamar Roberts Barbara Thomas Louis Wilkerson 72 T rn mb 0110 Charles Ballance Gus Davis Billy Neal Richard Richardson Herman Roach Eugene Wade Evelyn VVilliams Clar'in1ff.v Clawson Allen Rufus Allen Harold Burt Buddy Covington Paul Etheridge Emma Gupton Oscar Hays Stacey Holland Tommy James VVilliam Leagon Carl Mims John Swain Warren Smith Jenettee Simpson Baxter Sapp Betsy Vaden Ty mpani James Hall ANN Sl'Il.'l'DIAN, Erlifm' B011 SAwx'11:R li 1-: 'rr Y H o11w1'1'z .I.v.w1r'ial1' Erlilnrx CARI. Cixvvs E. I,1.0Y11 'l'11.1.1f:x' Sporls Erlilmzv IDAVIU KUUNCH, S rlmnl lfvpurllfr QW if MZ Cyril 4 V ,-Q Hv1:1.YN c'lIl'Il-IK Nurizfly lfI'1I1ll'fI'l' l,11c11,1.1-: l31:1.1., I'1f:'solml.w J1:.xN GL:-:NN, I 1'ufur1' Iflliflll' l'l1,1zA111:'1'11 YV0u111:1.1. If.1'r'lmny1' Edilnr l,A'l' CUNNI-:1,I.Y .l1lzw1'fi.vi11g lfzlilnr Mas. MARY P. l5RAN'l'Ll'IY, .lrl1,'i.w'r M.Xli'l'lI.X ANN Iillill .l1l1'1f1'l1'.-filly ,llmulywr XYIHGINIA Ci1'1 1'uN If 11.vi1w.w.v Qll ll lllljll' 1' HI'lil1IR'l' NV111'1'1.r:Y, l'hulugruphrf: , . C 11.u11.1:s Cxmxux' ANN111 I,1:1: J011NsoN EDNA RUT11 S'1'1:1.1. Typixfs The Purple mul Gold is the ofiieial newspaper of the Hugh Morsun High School. It is published fifteen times zz year by the Journalism class of the school and sells for five cents an copy or fifty cents u year. V 14.1 I I 1 -.-,,.....1.. ,,.. ,. if 73 ' 1 I U 1.111121 6allLC6i LGI! CZ!!! Fall Officers Spring FRl'1Il VIVANNI-IRY Pl'e.virIeIIf HII.'I'oN Holzns XYIRGINIA Gmfrox View Presirirfllf Dl'1..XXY G.xRIz1s BI.kli'l'lI.K BIUNK Sl'l'I'Pflll ll .ALI-1X BRocK l,I1:sI.II-: IgI'IiI,ARD TI'f'!lNlll'f'l' XvIRGINIA Gr'PToN JIO Ill D 1' rs Robert Best Ray Ferrell .Tack McCullers Virginia Cahoon Paul Franks Edward McNeil Joe Connelly Jean Glenn Dwight Mount Billy Critcher Alex Harrington XVilliam Nowell Mary Davis Pernon Howell Robert Pate Dolly Dean Dorothy Jessup Beaman Thomas Henry Dempster Crane Jones Helen Vaden Elizabeth Ellis Sally Land Bill YVatkins Louise Fann George Maddrey Jane XVilson Edna Hari Farlow Dorothy Mann Sallie Young Gordon Mann At the hegrinning of this year, two students, Arvin Dunn and Fred Tannery, with the co- operation of the principal, G. H. Arnold, foresaw tlIe need of a Visual Education Cluh in the school. The Cluh, with an enrollment of thirty-eight, has proved to be a success. Five operators have heen trained to show pictures in classrooms whenever requested to do so by the teachers. Films are selected hy appointed committees and are approved by tlIe subject teacher hefore heing shown to the students. Free educational films are secured froII1 various governmental agencies and motion picture organizations. A moving picture IIl2li'lllIlC' with hoth silent and sound explanations is used in aiding the teachers with their work. if i s-Zn---suture-rw I .AV Q lr: img W., sv.. 1 v I B! sf' '11 U 1 . . Ill Ill ' H 74 1, A , 'gh 5199: f 'fviill 'X r 14- iN x Q, ' X .f A 42 ' 'v 1 : , . ' .- If Ph ,XA - if '?'f'?'f -, , , ,.- ..' .J ivan. Hi 'Q 3' Mr 13 'igfk .V at ei Jae E J 5 5 rn' H 3 Q ts fPR S -. Q G S 2 , ' 'S s L - ,. , . .. f w1 Lx, gi- gm P il 1 13 eral 4 ,. v Q . 5 ' M 5. fy: . gil' FEA? 6 1 : . as 'VY B- H: : l ffl ,Fw s V Fr N 41 ki g fix? Y Y 1.3 ? a 4,1 .,'fw. fl fry MQ ga Xu I3-Q2 -4 A pf3? '5f W . 'fn f r -1 ,, f .- -su L , H, 'J 'Q ' ,. QW .gt :xi :X .5 xfm i. , . gfkf r L -an-,V V4.4 'H El X 'SU Wx -4- 1 . E, H, y.-- N' fakti., -iii , 1-, i'lg Iii '4 '4 iff- if ilk-T , LU, :pn ' 1- 59 W1 X .ke QSM 3 1 5 Mg., ' 13,31 ' Gif 119 I, I 43---,. T . ,Q, 8 5 iq- ,f ly Q 12,Ef e75 '-aft Kg 1 1 ,,,-,Lum A : . gf x 5 'f 'fix' T- ,ENV X Wim .il 'K 11' l U T. 1. 'L 1,5 L g, 35 .EE .- fM!,f,. i Actions befitting the stage, dialogues that ever increase, the actor, that gay personage, steps out with his paint and his grease. Glancing out into tl1e pit, he goes through his scene without pause, Then, making a timely exit, he gathers the loudest applause. PAT CONNRLLY '14 ,Q es Q N- Q 'If ' X' if f b 2 s Vf fl if , Q 2 Qi --Q fx, --4 CHPIHR II' HHH -15:9 11 N vi- x Claflafl 1940 VVeak from the loss of the entire great team of 1939, the Purple Hurricane made a commendable record for itself in winning three and tying one of its nine grid-- iron battles. Only two regulars were on hand when the season opened, and around these two the team placed its hopes of copping the State Championship. Coached by Ray Gregson and Charles Dandelake, the Hurricane eleven opened the season strong as they out-played a heavier Fuquay Springs team and walked off to a 13-7 triumph. The next battle brought skepticism from the followers of the Raleigh team as the locals fell before the strong Greensboro team, 12-O. Petersburg, a new comer to the Hurricane schedule, stopped them 13-7. This game. however. brightened the hopes of the Capital City lads. for the Petersburg squad was considered tops on the gridiron in the Old Dominion of Virginia. VVith nothing but the fighting reputation always carried by their predecessors, they ,journeyed to Gaffney, S. C., and fought tooth a11d nail to bring home the bacon. The next three games proved the inexperience of the Raleigh eleven as they faltered before the onslaught of Charlotte, 19-73 Wilsoil. 14+-Og and Durham, 13-0. Still determined not to be outclassed, they met Vvilmington 011 eve11 terms and tucked a neat 6-0 victory under their shirts for the home town. The last game of the '440 season placed the Purple Hurricane on top of the list for stamina and endurance. It so happened that Rocky Mount had not dropped a gridiron decision to their opponents all season, and the Hurricane was to be no exception. The Blackbird squad from Rocky Mount was destined to cop the State Championship crown and, therefore, were favored over the Raleigh lads by three or four touchdowns. The Blackbirds moved to the Capital City hungry for the taste of victory over the supposedly weakest team in the Raleigh football annals, thus assuring themselves of a perfect record of no losses and no ties. VVith no untiring spirit and fighting on courage, the Hurricane boys emerged battered and tired with a moral victory, for they fought like savages to hold the Birds to a 7-7 tie. This team also had its strong as well as its weak points. Johnny Holmes carried the burden of the entire squad on his shouldersg around him was the team built. He played as no other player has ever played, and his reward was great, for he received the Enloe trophy for being Raleigh's most valuable player and was chosen as an All-State end. 'Hl1'4'Fl'-W Y i1 fvr 78 1 I if 1 I ffl . lf ,J M Q, f , J Jon N NY Hom: i-ns Captain T H A M JOIINNY Homucs IiAYMOND S'I'EXVAll'l' C0-captains BOIZISIPI ISLACKBURN Roni-:RT Spmoirr lllanagfrs RAY LJREGSON CHARLES IJANDICLAKIC Coaches E mls John Boclwell Johnny Holmes Jack Spain Johnny VVilliamson John VVilson Centers Lloyd Capps Ralph Moore Tackles Frank Erwin Leroy Martin Bryan Sandlin Raymond Stewart Wilson Tew G1u1rrl.w Robert Best Mickey Gould Billy Haley Billy Shaw Harry Smith Harry H. Smith Hf11'l.'.v Jimmy Allen Jack Ashley Jimmy Holderfielcl Hensclale Joslin Larry Parker B urks Lawrence Parker Marion Riddle Yancey Sandlin Guy Senter VValter Stuart 'ww QL' NIARY Jo W1I.l,1AMsoN ASIIUIISUI' C pldlgziff lla ho-:gli liah-igh Rah-igll Rah-igli ltalcigh Rah-igli Halvigli lialcigli Ralvigll Slfflli HH llurhain IIS l'uquay 7 fir:-1-nslioro 112 Pm-tx-rsluirg lil G:iH'll1'y O c1llJll'l0ttt' Z!! Wvilson 1-lf YVilmington 0 Rovky Blount 7 M -,qv . X f pm . , 4 rs ' ' , wary 'fkgwk-5 1 nf xv. V 53, e , 4 , M W W ,, 79 it 1 Aww ,, ,f .W 1 ,e-A-'gn b-Mau..-.,...d..v... Q , 3- A 631' aj Cxiu, Rexx flllllffllll of Il.Qll.II.S. Group TEAM CARL SAPP BOBBIE BLAeKwooD Fapfairz filanager RAY GREGSON C'0az'h f'1'nl1'r.v Carl Bunn Carl Sapp John XVilson fl url rrlx Everett Jones Robert Scarborough Braxton Schell Guy Senter Jack Swift Foi'Ic'1U'17.s- Hinsdale Joslin James Riddle Gordon Sauls l l'CIl,l'I lgl.I,l. Sjmrzxnr' Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh R aleigh gagslefgfiff SCORES Cary 21 YVake Forest -L3 Durham 30 Fayetteville 28 VVilson 29 Greensboro 30 Yvake Forest lfresl State I'l1'CSl1111C1l ALO Rocky lxI0l1l1t 3-1+ wyllI11l1lgt01l 7 VVilson 31 Rocky Mount 22 VVllII1l1lgt0ll 18 Durham -110 1111611 Eaaidellda ff?-4f Raleigh boasted its best basketball team in four years, winning sixteen games and losing only five. Led by Carl Sapp, the Caps knocked over every opponent but Durham, who shellacked them twice in conference meets and VVake Forest who also set the high scoring Capital lads down twice. The other loss came from the hands of the North Carolina State Freshmen. The local quintet opened the season with three straight wins over Cary High School, Fuquay Springs, and then Lynn's VVhite Flash, a semi-pro hardwood outfit. The Caps then met defeat when they engaged the Freshmen teams of North Carolina State and VVake Forest. Again the Raleigh boys, under the tutorship of Ray Gregson, racked up three Class A Conference wins against'NVilson, Rocky Mount, and VVilmington. The Caps winning streak was broken in a thriller as the Bull City lads from Durham copped a 30-27 victory. Still showing that they were not beaten, the Caps rang up five straight conference triumphs. Their victories included two wins over NVilson, and wins over Fayetteville, Rocky Mount, and Wilmington. Again the Caps were stung by the Bull Quint. This time they were on the short end to the tune of 40-24-. The last game against them ended with VVake Forest Freshmen copping a 38-34- decision. Carl Sapp, center, along with Gordon Sauls made the All-State basketball team. Sauls was rated the best guard in the State by many fans. The record set by the Raleigh lads of the '4-0-'41 season was one to be proud of, for it marked the first time in recent history that the Caps placed such a talented group of players on the floor to Fight for Raleigh. N .EA:l'.ZL...',..,. ...T1 C 9 S1 vsp.: .m:imtu vml' ' y 7' f 1 S l 2 AA ffzafifx glib: 5 if Q7 55154-18.411 . Eciaedaff I 4X Before the baseball season opened, many ardent fans who had followed the swinging bats of the Raleigh nine for years offered nothing but skepticism. Graduation had taken all the regular starters with the exception of Johnnie Holmes, versatile first baseman. Players were classified as green, but this did not dampen their spirits and hustle. When the old familiar cry of batter up rang through the throngs who gathered to speculate on the Caps' cha.nces, the fans were surprised to find a club who might have lacked in size and experience, but which had the stamina which makes a fair team good. They opened the season with an amazing 6-5 win on the Trojans of Louisburg College behind the outstanding hurling of Hinsdale Joslin. sensational southpaw, Carl Bunn, curve- ball artist, and little Curfman Campbell. Behind these three hurlers the doubt of the fans was converted into admiration for the little giants bowled over Knightdale twice to the tune of 15-3 and 8-5. The Caps were then ready to take on stiffer opposition so they journeyed to Washington, N. C. to engage the Pam-pack nine and carried away a 15-5 slugfest. The Capital la.ds jumped on a Class A Conference foe, Rocky Mount, and made merry at the expense of the Blackbirds, and after the clouds of smoke had cleared away the score book showed Raleigh with a smashing 14-1 decision. In a practice game Dunn bowed before the slugging Caps 5-2 making it six in a row for the Caps. Durham stopped the Raleigh nine with a thrilling 4-0 setback, followed by another shellack- ing from the Carolina Freshmen 12-6. Again in a conference meet the Blackbirds fell victims to the Caps and took home a defeat 9-7. The Wilson Cyclones ventured to the Capital City and emerged with a 9-1 victory over the Raleigh team. Making a desperate effort, the Caps copped the next conference encounter from YVilmington 7-5 with lanky Carl Bunn doing the mound duties. As this book goes to press the team is still going strong. 82 fi: Aff JOHNNY HOLM1cs flflllffllll gwiff lialvigli fi Half-igli I5 Hzilvigll I5 Ralf-igli 8 lialcigli ll lizilcigli 5 Raleigh 0 Rzileigli li Raleigh 9 Raleigh 1 Raleigh 7 SCZOR HS Imllislmrg .7 Klliglltllillt' IS VV?lSlllllQi0Il 5 Kniglitclulv fi Rocky Mount I Dunn Z2 llurliznn 'L Carolina Froslu I Rocky Blount 7 VVilsOn 9 Vvllllllllgtijll 5 M-XX ,g 1' X-,Ms JI'LEEN BRYAN Sponsor TEAM JOHNNY HOLMES JOHN RUTH Captain Mawzagzfr C. A. IDANDELAKE Infialrlers Ozdficflrlafrs Earl Bennett Johnny Holmes Chan Pegram Marion Riddle Pitch ers Carl Bunn Curfman Campbell Roy Dearstyne Paul Ellington Hinsdale Joslin Hill'-25.3.1 .- .f 1.'. Yancey Sandlin Gordon Sauls Raymond Stewart VValter Stuart Torn XVinstOn C'rlf1'l1M'.v Fliarles Brooks Guy Sentcr W 3- W.-. ,ff in f' .al 83 1 Mile Relay. I ff' f' fr' 1 11555 111 1 M 3l!v,!,,. .i1 11 l ,, W W 15515111 5151 1571 ' , . X 1 1,51--QE, ,Y,',3,J1111,,N, 1 ir. A111191 1 ':f1:1,,. . ' . . wi-'cw ' 11+ p til A W m , ' ' '1fi91Wf1 91 -- 1 H 1,, A 15, 1 W un, 1 1, W llw ' x ' 'QJQW5 W' 639, 1, 3 ff M35 nel: n f M 6 M174 yt 2:7 1:51 1:n,4yr-3191 ' , ' W' 1, ,.1f'1i,w ' t WM . l','., ,!,,?'.Zg1:. 'J' ' , 1 , Y 1,15iL1a, e wr Rosa Moomt -. ww 1 11+ 1 '11 11 fQ7',ssf1 A Sponsor A1 if 3 if! 1 4 We ' PAUI mrpizi-:LL . C, Captain QW TEAM PAUL CAMPBELL Captain CHARLES BIURPHEY Manager Mn. POWVELL Coach 1 , V HAL T1-ioMPsoN--LALO Yard Run and EDGAR PI-IILLIPS188O Yard Run and Mile Relay. PAUL CAMPBELL-BIllC Run and Mile Relay. WILSON TEW-Shot Put. This is the first time in ten years that Raleigh has had a track team. The team scheduled four meets: one with Goldsboro. two with Rocky lNIount, and one with Dur- ham. It also entered the State High School meet in Chapel Hill. -A ' .'.ry2.'T1f1iGV ft5'AKi5i'L!5 gg, X 84 N strokes of defeating the mighty Fayette- ville team for top l1onors. All of these boys intend to return to school next year, and the student body hopes to see them bring home the next cup. The scores in tl1e tournament follow: Tommy Reeves 73-685 William Dean 81-7-1-g Robert Senter 76-773 and Eugene Mills, Jr., 78-78. Qffzf Tommy' lt1cm'1-zs, f'apfain VVILLIANI IJEAN 2 ITOISICRT SEN'1'l-:lc Ii l'lI'u12NIf: lNIILLS -1- This year, for the first time in its his- tory, Hugh Morson High School had a golf team of its very own. It was composed of two eleventh graders, one llllltll grader, and one eighth grader. These boys went so quietly about their practice that very few knew of their plans. Then, without any commotion, they left for Chapel Hill to enter the State Tournament. The rest of the school awaked next morning to read in the paper that Hugh Morson had tied with Charlotte for second place in the state high school golnng circles and that they lacked only three - 1 , ,I f -,Q , ' ToMMY Rr-:EYES .1 J 'fblfapg ' f I Captain ELIZABETH BIILLS - If Sponsor J eg. ...v L. Q...-, , IUCVE-gd!! 5141111 It was the middle of April in '41, The man at the bat was Curve Ball Bunng The bases were loaded, and two were out, As Bunn stepped up to give it a clout. He stepped to the base, on his face was a grin, The mighty Bunn would give then a win The first pitch came over, he swung like a topg The ball hit the mit with a curious plop! Strike one! called the ump, as he raised his right hand. Throw him outg he's crooked! yelled a man in the stand. The great Bunn stepped upg on his face was a smile, He swung at the next one and missed it a mile. The stands stood upg the tension was great, As Bunn came back again to the plate. It was the last of the ninthg a hit would wing The ball was too lowg it was down by his shin. Too low ! yelled the ump. his left hand was raised. The coach in the dugout, yelled, Allah be praised! The next pitch was lowg another was wide, The coach in the dugout was carried outside. This was the pitchg this one meant all. Wolild it be a strike or would it be a ball? Hey, Bunn ln yelled Curfman, give it a clout! When the dust cleared away, the great Bunn had struck out. Roy DEARSTYNE Q ,...,a. Q i , 7 it - Jaw' 4 , 1.4-le.,.Q9wdir ff: .- r --nfl.:-av-r -si--1w:rv'1'r ' 'I'I9'GlF '- . f--161431111-Ni 86 Tffiiffiaw 5 'w ,- M af R W A C X An actress, at bonfire, a glass of wine, zx tzulgent force that clutches for il IIIOIIICIIJE and rushes on into the night! VVhy strive now to hold for an hour 21 stage for which there no audience? VVhy burn so brightly here, and then, lllllIl0Ul'l1Clt, fade nwav, at bonfire, an actress, 21 broken glass from which you drink no more? ALVVAYS THE INHFl ABI,l'l IS TRVIC PA'1' CONNELLY in X J ,Q 1, sf f.e 'H ,, ,Q-f 7 3 W 5 Ere!! 200045 if QR I was '53 f mwwmm .-. 'Mah' 'A ,gg awww' 5 Q , Hvqal ig, .1 .hi b . ' ,fri Y' 1-4 X-RJ., 1 '!lK'fa.5,?-'A' f ' ? ' 5' 1 - s'r f' QL b 5 gt: 5 lil' r tulip. -Qi' ' , Q' ,Q ' ' Q, ' fr sl Ii-auzvhw ,J ay' ,irq ' V - -14:9 3 ,ve 2 'ff' B-wz7:.Q m .?'- 3.1 ' !j 4f,x' V fx, i,Y'1', f , 1,1 Q A ,tn ,ha Muze , . ,. 4 A '. . ,, --..4.f,Q' ' Q5 9 yu f,bv1.'f.Y,xw :QW gg: 'L ' xc' ,' if mf' Q, A sv 4iifQ'f a .Xi f 'L 'hw Hn- Af-- . ,A gl ,wi ' 'Q '49 Qluigfiym 'L si 'iivglf A , kv -W Aalsx n N .' 3- ADH-f' Q Q' ,i 9 ily. .. S I 11-,gf Q i , 'lv s 0 4 w I 1 f 1- Q fr 5 ' 1 H95 , gg --..,, 'W M' rf, f fl 4 -Q.-M... Wm Sm 1- Q z . ., .-,. -,Q-if 1 fx x X ' 4,5 Q M K- X me xx XX x N HM X A 1' X x xg ,, V mi'-1 N Q K -S N xv Nga! X9 ,QW me Q. ,p , RN N N X X x X X ,Q X 2 .TK 12. - E -:' X X f' 7 3 2 ' w 'ijt if , I jx-1-,A W, -ff,,L H5 yv ' fl ' sw 1 sr r -, 4 . 'V if fd ,, 2 4 A , 'A 4 Q . W . 1 0 14265 f f 1 , 12,5 Z . ., , MQW: Wm a- ? . nm., hp. X ' 1 yu aff., WI' i Lv-1' M, N ...af .4 S3 5 Q 455'- 7 if-fm vguugv '72 1? 1 a. S- .pf ,Y ffv y .. y l WWW f,..ym I U, ' W 3 ? 'fi gp NW 'fi f - 05:1 ,' Y ,aw f Q .,, , , . i , ' T. ,M , , f U 1, K . ,, , f, M' y ... K N .jr P- E NA t :4 'f'. .T Qi?-f.Mf 36 :R f H' X-rv 2 4. K . , ff 'hex 5 .- -. 1 1' :K X W . . ' .f-- ilw-Q S ' 'T .X 'NVE' A 'V 1 , 1, JA Q Q , 53 1' M 1, an staffs V w w 1 4 A N x x 1 L F 5 I z i, .- ,... W, ., ,. ,-..-fm, rv, ,N hx - , .GTUW Wfffff QQ a r SYRL 4 ' 6 .1-3495: iiilliiff Qu U of X940 OJ-41X .- PWM a. '.-3 blfi- 34 I A'3'inL'V', -3 - LHUGHDE 98 FIND OLD LHCG Y 99 F.-1 r If ' 3 I 'iii n ,MLM Q 'ln FAMOUS Plc-zasew . . . Aw: Betty un- derstandsf' KA young man,s fancy . Always HVVhich bi1'die?,' . . . '6Love,s young dreamf' 4'Ain't we got fun?,' . . . aEating out of his handf, Wa1' Widows? . . . 6'Thi1 cy years too soonv . . . ccJitt61'- bug FHI1CiC1'S.,, FRIENDS uSweet Pain . 'Ualoppy Love-f' Su.l'llC1'C,S S0lllCtllillg about a soldicrf' HA--h! Peace . . . Isn't she beau'cifu1?,' AND FOES HMQ and my gal. . . ,' 'clfike and Pat , , -fr, . , l , '. 1 r X. , I A ullercy, Cll1'1S,, . . 4'lNIy W7 Pal P ? P , , ' 5X u-W3 ' 101 5512.32 .qua in nggnunw 102 N -lily '. ' M - N, 1 pgs .1 . 2 1 W mtv v y N' Q :K - 5- -'Y '31 , Goff? L . F 'Q AP, fxgf -'UQ few' 'W Q 551555 ' wi v new W lv 6 A 'L' s' V' ' .. J ff 4h - M- 1 ' -Eflhli ,1!,w. -fe 4 if Vu t,- .. 'Eg .- n, I X,-. Y , is - -- f 44, f fw- ' ggi? ,QQ M in-f W5 'i 45157 5 4' 1 :,i?c+,4 f5f3 ,gif '- 5 F555 7 4 'W52if?gv'3?S1s, 2 'lily '- is ' ' , x ' 21 New ' .-.- -' 7,4 'Eff 'I D 'Hi' ,f'?c, 2' If . ra? g N ! - atI-'u 3J!l-iL'll!UlI!Iei Poor Thespians, they work so hardg they sing out lines just like a bardg they give their play with supposed skill, and brag about their power when out-front,' sits stillg but the bored stiff audience slips into dormance, and the Whole show folds on the first performance. PAT CONNELLY ' I . , . I, , ,P b . My .2 ou ' , 'JJ ' .J , A' r ' Bryan Sanrllin: Oh. lrf-rf-'s a lilllt' gre-mi snulw. 1I1ary ,Io VV.: We-ll. slay right away Irwin it it lllily lu- jus! an mlungwr 'N Z1 ripe- nn: DIAL 4904 T. P. l'mn,r3, Prop. POOLE'S BEAUTY SHOP '6Raleigh's Permanent Wave Center Estalilisllerl 1926 7 E. Hargn-It St., Masonic TPIIIIJIF Blrlg. RALEIGH, N. C. , TRI!!! Compliments of GARNER'S ESSO STATION PERSON STREET .f1LlV,41'5 .SOJIETHINC fVIilf , V 'rue .Sgp iron Moa' 'TUCI E Sl ITS ,Illia Bonds : Fire zljigxgillixirlmile : Liability FOOD MARKET, Inc. CONNOR, WILLIAMS Complete Line 6' QUALITY MEATS : PRODUCE FANCY GROCERIES Prompt Delivery 237 S. W'ilmingtnn St. DIALS 4186 : 2-1174 GENERAL INSURANCE 704 CHIIIIIIPITTHT Building RALEIGH, N. C. DIAL 2-3534 H. S. EVILLIANIS OI.Ix1A C. Hmmm CONGRATULATIONS From HARVEY'S FOOD STORE CHOICE MEATS 0 QUALITY GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY DIAL 3-1671 Miss Bedclingfielcl: Can anyone tell me why trees hevorne petrified? Anne Russell: The wind makes them rock. NI Jones' N X-:arch the bf-ard whiie I run Ihr-'-uvh it our-e more Congrotulotions and Best Wishes to the Students, Faculty ond Friends of RoIeigh's High Schools Moy Continued Success and Happiness Be Your Lot in Life .mai va.. H U DSON-BELK CD NI Barden: This is undoubtedly the worst Latin recitation I've ever heard. YY'hy, IK t d tr h 1 th it e mg myse. . 'B Curl Iiunn: Pup. what ie zz ps-elm-slriun? Mr. Bunn: AX pwlvflriun. my fun. is llu- ram mul.-riul Im' gm uw-nI4-nl. CONGRATULATIONS ' 9 I Lynn S Serviu-3 Station DEALER IN ATLANTIC PRQIDUCTS 223 West Morgan Street DIAL 4841 J!DdltfTrl1l 1 rlrl MS Nty Oly th td Miss Efird: Wlly are you tardy this morning, Anne? Anne Hale: Class started before l got here GAS IS YOUR TOLEDO SCALES QUICK- RETAIL and INDUSTRIAL CLEAN- U. S. SLICERS, ENTERPRISE ECONOMICAL- cHoPPERS, COFFEE MILLS SERVANT THE RALEIGH GAS CO. SALES and SERVICE P. E. YOUNG, Manager MARTIN'S, INC 305 Fayetteville Street SMART APPAREL for Men, and Young Men RALEIGH NASH CO NASH 324 South Salisbury Street Raleigh, North Carolina DIAL 4449 North Carolina Equipment Company Road Machinery : Construction Equipment Contractors Supplies RALEIGH, N. C. Dial 8836 STATESVILLE, N. C Phone 34 AY BAMBY BREAD ROYAL BAKING COMPANY RALEIGI-I, NORTH CAROLINA . 1 . . . Miss lzfircl: David, what klflil of ITIHIIQQIC David Koonce: A three-sided one. ing today? llc-rmun Huuvllz And gnu luund Ill! Nlr. Morgan: Wi-ll, 1'alluf1', Iqlll in Ilw lmlc 1 Nlr. Klurgun: I start:-ml out un Ilu ilu-u1'y llla llu- xwrld had un lllll'IIlIl:I, lwr me IUVY W. H. KING DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS RALEIGH, N. C. Manufacturers of C0UNCIL9S MARKET Fresh and Cured On U. S. No. I Raleigh, N. C. Opposite State Cullege Welcome Z0 the CULLEGE GRILL 2410 HILLSBORO STREET Free Delivery T,-y Qur DIAL 6272 Delicious Western Steaks City lVla1'ket : Stalls ll and 12 YOU CALLDIAL 2-135213 DELIVER DAVID I. FORT, Agent FIRE : TORNADO AUTOMOBILE and Other Lines of Insurance 103 Securitv National Bank Building RALEIGH, N. C. Olhce Phones: 7565 and 7566 Residence 5728 Conzplimelzts of HERBERT ROSENTHAL IZ9 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. DIAL 7329 Mary Bundy: I think she must he spoiled. Juleen: No, it's just the perfume shes usin ll It ld ll fi l le ft-otlnna Mr. Puwe : ia I'Il1t'l' se s 've ma it Hose Woodard: A used car. 1 3560 a bale, what does he get? 1331-194-1 P R 0 D U C E Sixty Years of Service C O M P A N Y HARDWARE - PAINTS Fiiltnsttipfiilfflis WHOLESALE FRUITS ' PRODUCE Jos P. WYATT ' and SONS CO. RALEIGH RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA Conzpliments of LAZARUS STORE Home of Fine When You Want the Very Best Goods at the Lowest Possible Price COME TO OUR STORE Satisfaction Guaranteed MERCHANDISE G. 6' S. DEPT. STORE 217 South lvillllillglflll Street 210 E. Hat-gen 81.208-210 Wilmington St. For the B885 ill SZGIJIBS CYOIIIIIHIILCIIIS of and J E A N ' S For the Freshest in Meats . The Shop of Individuality Patronlze EDWARDS GROCERY 118 Fayetteville Street DIAL 11-635 Josh: Vi'hat's the hurry? onald: I'm trying to stop a fight. Josh: Whois fighting? Donald: Me and another fellow. Mary Hill: Why is than man so sad? erman Roach: Ile! had a great rlisappo it 1 rl 1 ary: What was ill. erman: He SILIIIIIHI for hve years to Ive a ilruggiet, anal on the linal If-st he lorgzol to I 1 mt on the Banana Split. DR. A. W. GHOLSON OPTOMETRIST I37 South Salisbury Street Raleigh, N. C. 30 Years Successful Experience WE HAUL for the A C1 P STORES WHO SELL FOR LESS CROWDER TRANSPORT CO., Inc. Raleigh, N. C. Compliments of ECONOMY DRY CLEANERS DEPENDABLE SERVICE I03 East Morgan Street DIAL 7538 BIEMANN 6' ROWELL HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTORS DIAL 5927 40I West Martin Street A Life GRADUATION GIFT ' I I 'S I A EEEEEEEESEEESSSEEEQ' 'ii2222255sS . ..i5?E5:5 '-1 'f? - 3: H +:,+..-QS -..--Effie 5g5g3g5g5gg5g5:fg5g151:sg5g.,25z55E5E - V... gi 1:s:s:a:s:s:z:s:f:f.1 fffsgs'-A:gsgagf3:f:fg1gs,.. . . . .... I -ifsrf-1 fiiigiiiiigiiiilgiiig :ig5.1E:5jZ1Zgfg-Qagigigiizfl155255 55555 , '..'.I ' , , A ..,.. It is a prolaleni knowing what to give the young graduate. Why not a gift that will grow with the years? Inquire about the plans 1-reated for young people by the lVletropolitan. Their features will appeal to you and to the young graduates. CLYDE A. MASSEY Assistant Manager 906-9 Raleigh Building Office 8687 Residence 2-II98 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Prof.: Are you cheating on this exam? Stude: No, sir. I was only telling him his nose was dripping on my paper. T'umpet students indulgent mother: Donald' learning fast-we can often tell what l l l y ig to play now. Dairy Products PASTEURIZED MILK BUTTER : EGGS BIRELEY'S ORANGEADE TAYLOR'S The Showplace of the Carolinas SHOULD BE YOUR 'Ce Cream SHOPPING AND at MEETING BETTER Dfnl.:jG STORES SODA FOUNTAINS This Good Store Strives to Please in Clothing, Novelties, Price, Pl N E and Service. CREAMERY , Glenwood Avenue Dial 2-3911 S Martin Millwork STUDENT JEWELRY C HEADQUARTERS ompany You are assured of - - QUALITY STYLE Woonwoiuc or and ALL KINDS VALUE 200 Harrison Avenue If it Comes from Dial 4024 ' f If It's Woodwork, We Can Do It INC J El.UELERS'SlLVERSlTllTHS DALEIGH.N.C. Expert Watch Repairing D t E.: That is a pretty dress you have ss Godwin: Yes, 1 wear it only to teas r W1 'P E.: mom . Mrs. Barln-I-: Arr' you doing unytliing for tliat I-nlrl of yoiirs? Iolin Wallavez Yes. Illiliillll, I slim-xv wlif-nc-wr it wante nn- to. .Ilirr0rs, Plan' Table Tops fm nfl Watches : Diamonds Ifinrlozc' Class ,Alum Glass Raleigh Glass Q Mirror Co. . Jewelry aml Luggage 110 West Davie Street RALEIGH, N. C' Ralelgh Loan Ufflee 223 South Wilmington Street C. L. HIIQBEIZ PIIUNIL 8732 RALEIGII, N. C. RAWLS MOTOR Headquarters for PLYMOUTll and llESOT0 Best Place To Buy New and Used Cars We Sell, Service and Install Strop Taxi WDLAND POWER BRAKES OLDEST and MOST HAM' Repair RELIABLE To My CW, ' DIAL 8379 Elm- YATES AUTO SERVICE t 24 HOUR SERVICE GBIC Person and TRUCKS Davie Streets R. B. Poole: Whafs your favorite sport, doc? Doctor: Sleighing. R. B.: I mean apart from business. Mr. Sandlin: My son wants to he a racing m t list. What shall I do? Mr. Arnold: Wlell, I woulcln't stand in his wav Nash-Steele Motor Co. Dodge - Plymouth Sales and Service 423 S. Wilmington Street Dial 5571 Raleigh, N. C. WATSON'S 0YSTER BAR uOysters Any Style Corner Jones and West Streets DIAL 9176 CARTER ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electrical Compliments of Raleigh Orange Crush Bottling Company Dial 2-0S41H Y iv You. Phone for Usflle Hill' for lou N V 221 East Davie Street 424 South Dawson Street . RALEIGH, N. fz. RGIGIQI1, N- C. Compliments of Compliments WRIGHT'S of CLOTHING sT0RE ir W. T. GRANT 127 Fayetteville Street FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY GREATEST ECONOMY See at Least One Good Show Every Week and of Course at the ,I AMBASSADOR BIG STAR STATE in PALACE RALEIGILI, N. C. THEATRE Elsa Turner: What would you call a man who has been lucky in love? George Barnes: A bachelor. Mrs. Brantley: Why the quotation marks on th s paper? Frank: Courtesy to the man on my left. The Honeycutt Fruit and Produce Co. WHOLESALE ONLY A Complete Line of Fruits and Vegetables ,lllalw Surf' Your Launrlry is in the Hands of SANITARY LAUNDRY CLEANERS AND DYERS, InC. Bananas a Specially Halifax and Lane Streets PHONE 5817 RALEIGH, N. C. HO0D-MUDEL WHITE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 'k There IS CJ Difference DRY CLEANING C0. Delivery Anywhere in City Dial 2-3015 Main Office: 15 5. W1lmlHgItJIl btreet Plant: 606 N. Person Street SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Compliments PAINTS gf GILBERT PAINT HEADQUARTERS 15 East Martin Street DIAL 9521 CUSTOM CLOTIIES Individually Designed to Suit Your Compliments of SMITH DAIRY ,,e,s0,w,ity PRODUCTS co. By Dial 2-0351 SNAKENBERG,S Pool Road A coach IS a fellow who is always willing to lay down your life for his school. Captain: Fire at will. Private: Worft he get sore? Bowl for Health ManMur Bowling Center Call for Reservations 25l0 Hillsboro Dial 2-3533 Compliments of WAKE CAFE Cong ratulations from your Oldsmobile and Cadillac Dealer 'lr WILSON UZZLE, INC. Opposite Professional Building SMITH SERVICE STATION EXIDE BATTERIES PUROL PEP PRODUCTS CHAS. W. SMITH, Prop. Congratulations to the Compliments of G 'd 'eS CITY SANDWICH STATE DEPARTMENT Snqp RESTAURANT AMW! f Dia' 5I8I SANDWICHES 1 DRINKS l23 North Salisbury Street and BARBECUE Visif Warren's Cafeteria THE MANHATTAN LUNCH Air Conditioned Open All the Time 525 Hillsboro Street CURB SERVICE Special 25C Plate Daily Open Sundays Carl Capps: What brand is that ciga Il 9 T Br It A b ball 'al erry oo's: ase ' specl . Carl: There ain't no such brand. Terry: Yes, there is-this was a grounder and l picked it up. Mr. lhmlf-: If I had four l'tN'UI1lllS uml I gan' you Iwo. him llllllly vmultl l haw lvlilhf Arnold: I Ilun'I know. ln our scluml vw ilu all our algzvlrru with 1!I'illlQ.lFS. lllllllGEl'S Feminine Apparel 124 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Oak City Laundry 436 Slblllll Sulishury Slrr-vl TRICLENE oDoRLEss DRY CLEANING Hats Cleaned and Blocked Rugs Shampooed Phone 4478 Compliments of TERMINIX COMPANY BUNDED TERMITE lNsULATl0N 333 FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA The TOWN HOUSE CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH Conzplinzenls of PERSON STREET STEAKS BARBECUE i, Soda Fourzlain - Curb Service 2510 Hillsboro Street 6l0 North Person Street DIAL 2-0732 DIAL 57:34 0DDITY BEAUTY Sll0P Operated by Mus. .I. A. C1LBI1:Ic'r IVIANICURES PERMANENT WAVES and Other Beauty Services DIAL 4-154- Odd Fellows Building The Toddle House Home of the World's Best Hamburger Steaks and lCe Box Pies 603 Hillsboro Street Dial 9526 The little old grayuwoman hem over the cheruh in the cradle: U-rn-41. You look so swv I l could eat you. Baby: The deuce you could. You aiu'l gut no Ieelh. Anne Hale: Why do gangsters go to school? Trigger Horwitz: To learn their triggernometry. SAINT MARY'S SCHDUL AND IUNIIIR COLLEGE MRS. ERNEST CRUIKSHANK, A.M., President RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA High school graduates are offered two years of Grade A College Work. The Curriculum also includes l0th, llth, and l2th grades of High School work. All Academic Courses fully accredited by the Southern Association. 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-Mid September to June Provide Thirty-five Weeks of Classroom Work WRITE A. W. TUCKER, Business Manager for Catalogue and View Book CO GRATULATIO arket Service Station 228 East Martin Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA DIAL 5429 Eveyln Cheek: Would you give me ten cents to help the Old Ladies Home ? Milton Hobbs: What, are they out again? That's the guy lim laying for, said the hen as the farmer pafsrwl Ihe harnyarcl. AMBULANCE! DIAL...8328 MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME 222 W. HARGETT STREET HARLOWE W. MIMS, Manager URALEIGIPS FUREMUST9' ADA TERRY REAL ESTATE 210 SOUTH SALISBURY STREET DIAL 2-35727 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE An Accredited School of Stenotypy Trains Stenotype Secretaries. Steno- lype Court and Convention Report- ers. Machine Bookkeeper-Typists, and Cornptometer and Mimeograph Operators. Only experieneecl. C'0llOgfP-lI'1llllt1l'l in- nrilvtoi-s. Latest oftimf nun-Iiines and tl:-vires for training. Grzultlaites uni- formly 5l1C'1'PNNl'lll and lmwzite-tl in many pnrtx of the Eniteml States. Low rates. Girls' llorniitory in exvliisivt- residen- tial xeetion. Enroll nny time in this niotlvrn svliool NVlllf'lI otters training tu meet the clvlnzintls of pix-seiit-tiny Inui- nn-M ertiwit-lieyftrziinlngj tlnxl hrings results. Tvlc'plmm', W,l'I'ft', Lisil THE RALEIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ll6 l-2 S. Salisbury Street Dial 9916 Pine State Building RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA His roommate had gone to the movies. so the college freshman left this note, lf l'm studyin when you come in, wake me up. Mr. Arnold: Johnny, this is the fifth day this week you've been late. What have you to o this? il ut .lohnny Holmes: l'm glad today is Friday. MEREDITH COLLEGE Accredited Liberal Arts College for Women 1. Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools t1921l 2. American Association of University Women t1923l 3. Association of American Universities l1928j PROGRESSIVE educational program in terms of personality development. Distinguished record of student honors and achievement. Effective honor system. Excellent library facilities. Special advantages in art, music speech arts, home economics. Provision for supervised teaching in lialeigh schools. ATTRACTIVE location in Raleigh, 'ithe educational center of the Statef, Beautiful campus of 182 acres. Modern fireproof dormitories, with generous provision for social activities. REASONABLE rates-35450 for the year Write for catalogue and other information CARLYLE CAMPBELL, President : Raleigh, N. C. SMART Z ALERT i DEPENDABLE 1941 FORD V-8 SANDERS MOTOR CO. SERVICE-1 FORD 1 SALES McLEOD 8: WATSON The Home of HART SCHAFFNER 8z MARX CLOTHES : STETSON HATS Corner Blount and Davie Streets MANHATTAN and WILSQN RALEIGH, N- C- BROTHERS FURNISHINGS DIAL 2-0551 MISS HARDBARGER'S SECRETARIAL and BUSINESS SCHOOL Intensive and Practical Business Training HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES HARDBARGER BUILDING TELEPHONE 2-0628 Max Warren: Does your girl know much about automobiles? Frank king: Goodness no. She asked me it l cooled my car hy stripping the gear Pal Connelly: xvllill sllall l say almul llic- two pt-roxiilv lnlmnle-s wlm mumli- hll1'lI Ll fuss ut llle 5- Nlrs. Brantley: Oh. just say the lllt'Lit'llt'liS went wild. PE CE JUNIOR COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA For the Education and Culture of Young Women I. JUNIOR COLLEGE WORK a. Two Year Standard College Courses Which Permit Entrance to Junior Class in All Our Leading Colleges and Universities b. Two Year General College Courses c. Two Year Courses with Home Economics Electives II. COMMERCE AND SECRETARIAL COURSES a. One Year Commercial Course-Gregg System b. Two Year Commercial Course-Gregg System III. SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL COURSES IN ART, EXPRES- SION, PIANO, VOICE, AND VIOLIN An invitation is extended to all Morson and Broughton girl graduates to investigate Peace before making their plans to attend college. 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 JUNIOR COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA W nnie Lee: I made this cake all by myself. David K.: Splendid, but who helped you lift it out ol the ov ' Frances Bagwell: 1 IIHVPHQI heard a squeak OU tof you sine We've been dancin Muse Woodard: No, lllll pretty well oiled now DIAMONDS WATCHES BAGWELL Cr BAGWELL J 0 L L Y 9 S ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 1881 .. 1941 306 S. Salisbury Street Raleigh Dial 2-1252 Leading Jewelers and Silversmiths 128 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. SILVERWARE GIFTS DIXIE FLIDRISTS Flowers For Every Occasion 17 South Wilmington Street COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY 6'Process Printers 215 South Salisbury Street BYNUM PRINTING COMPANY I BETTER PRINTING RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Clark Art Shop Awnings Framing : Linoleum 300 Glenwood Avenue PERSON STREET PHARMACY Your Neighborhood Druggist 2001 Fairview 620 North Person ' ' l NI'k What' Betty: Fine Car youve got tiere, A Ve. Mike: Nine times in one hlock. -. . 1 s the most youve I out of lt? Pat: Ten thousand wouldn't buy me the I Mike: Yeah. l'm one of the ten thousand tome I want. ELO ER By FALLON'S Are Distinctive 0 PHONE 8347 J. J. FALLON CO., INC. We grow the Flowers we sell' ParneII's Service Station Sinclair Products Auto Accessories 'Phone 3-2640 A Modern, Fully Equipped Garage S. L. PARNELL, Proprietor 4 Miles West of Raleigh on U. S. No. 1 ADAMS 8: TERRY Real Estate LOANS : RENTS 210 South Salisbury Street RALEIGH, N. C. KIMBBELIRS, Inc. Specialists in Home Furnishings 124- East Martin Street DENMARK STUDIO uGood Portraits at Reasonable Pricesi, Third Floor Hudson-Belk Co. PHONE 6765 Greetings and Best Wishes Gayle J. Cox Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Morrissette's Esso Service Opposite New Textile Bldg. Verified ESSO Lubrication TIRES : BATTERIES ACCESSORIES See Us for Happy Moloringi' PHONE 9241 Bryan: What part of the car causes the most accidents? Mary Jo: The nut that holds the steering wheel. The height of foolislmess is a dumb girl turnin a deaf eat' to a blind date. If ll Your ELECTRIC SERVICE Company Operating a large business and successfully serving a large num- ber of patrons requires a highly trained and thoroughly competent organization. Such a group can- not be created overnight-dit takes a long period of years. The affairs of our company are handled by that kind of an organization . . . experienced employees under the direction of seasoned executives. This . ' nine years . . . statement is supported by the fact that our em- ployees have been with us an average of over a good reason why you may ex- L pect dependable, as well as cheap, electric service. :L N X t, C 1 REDDY KILOWATT ir ,..:7,,?,LizLi3L...., Carolina Power Cr Light Company Electricity-A Great Service-Yet It's Cheap! Allen's Service '6Come in if you can- 9 99 Phone if you can t. PHONE 2-2875 Hilker Bros. TAI LORS-CLEAN ERS-FURRI ERS FUR STORAGE DYEING 511 Hillsboro St. 16 W. Hargett St PHONES 4060 and 2985 Max Vifarren: Do you have anything for gray hair? Conscientious Druggist: Nothing, sir, but the greatest respect. Illgh school days have their alehghls, But they c'an't compare with high sm-Iuml IIUIII9 Herff-LI ones Compan Indianapolis, Indiana Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry ALLEN BARBEE, Representative HAYES BARTON GROCERTERIA HOME-OWN ED STORE Corner Fairview and Oberlin Roads PHONE 2-3917 CARL THORNE, Market Manager HAROLD BARBEE, Grocery Manager FREE DELIVERY-All Over City B. B. BENSON, President CLIFTON L. BENSON, Treasurer RALPH L. IIIOORIQ. Vice President J. Y. l'lORNBlTCKI.I-I, Secretary CAROLINA BUILDERS CORPORATION COAL Z LUMBER 1 HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK 2 ATHEY' S PAINTS 217 North Dawson Street Phone 7563 MARY J. HADLEY KNITTING NO0K '6Where Young and Old C037 Above Ambassador PHONE 2-0486 WHITE'S GROCERY . . . joins in wishing all good luck to the Seniors and Student Body of Hugh Morson Pleasant to know, gorgeous to see. Heaven lo kiss. but not for meg Her lips are red, her eyes are blue, Her dress is black, and she is too. Nliss Penney: Didn't you have a brother in this class last year? Herbert B: No. ma'm, it was l. l am taking it over. Penney: Extraordinary resemblance. BRANTLEY 5 SON, Inc, The Shop That Every D . t Girl Knows ruggls S , ..nllllllll. ' 5' i - 'Q Masonic Temple, Raleigh, N. C. 5 lli'lll,Il 'i lHlllillllIlil' 3 PHONES 8834 and 8835 Z .-lLL- 'llL2 'llnuunlll .. Everything the School Miss Wears ' AMEWUCAN Always New, Smart Things at Sensible Prices G A S Coats - Dresses - Hats ' , , ff Sweaters - Skirts - Jackets ., .- -A -..1:3:3:-,-. ' ,f,-' . .- ' :-:-:-:. V: 41,31-zo. . I: eh. V . V, ., ..,... -V . .V ,-:l,uNn,,J,9,,ff,,nflin,fmwfnwaff.-0,fff,,.wN. I 1 . ,. . 1 . . . n 4 I . . 1 , 1 ,,- ,. 1 '4,f.-.-.-.W11,Nfffuauf,v.N.NwM00,uN.-ff,fnnffz- , , nALr:1GH's sMAR'rEs'r snor JOHN NORWOOD, Distributor 126 Fayetteville street DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE : RALEIGH, N. C. WE PROTECT THE FAMILY 'A' In our line of contracts there is a plan for every need and every purpose for any amount. Through its easy deposit plan life insurance offers every one a safe and convenient system of savings plus protection. LET US HELP YOU FACE THE FUTURE WITH A SMILE I guess l've lost another pupil, said the professor as his glass eye rolled down the sink Martha Ann: Well. what do you think ol our lttle Cnty? Visitor: lt's the first vc-lnetery l eva-r saw with Irafhc- lights. EVERYTHING FOR THE IVIILL GENERAL REPAIRING IN OUR MODERN SHOP MACHINERY : MILL SUPPLIES DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. Durham Rocky Mount Flowers Cvfflzfliffwflfs Of ART FLOWER SHOP Hotel Carolina ' Z4 West Hargett Street DIAL 7240 C 1, t f CRUMLEY - MELVIN Onlp lfTL6'7l S O Thomas H. Briggs 6' Sons TWO STORES - Sir Walter Hotel Building Hardware in Raleigh Since l865 Phone 7533 James E. Brigg Everett E. Briggs HIllSb0l'0 Street Rus 'zo mrs '12 Phone 5834 Lawrence W: Pefff' eares 'rn urnin A ' boy, d t, I b g Wltll love for you. Peggy T: Come, now, Lawrence, don't make a fuel of yourself. Well, you said l had to choose, di1ln't you? lulms. demanded the husband, in bed with his g 0 CIILLEGE COURT PHARMACY ulliggest Ice Cream Cones in Town 1900 Hillsboro Road CAROLINA FREEZER LOCKER, Inc. All 2 Glenwood Avenue The Modern Way for the House wife to Economize BLAND Il0TEL V. ST. CLOUD, Mlzlzagcfl' Raleigh, North Carolina Brown's Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DIAL 8839 R. W. WYNNE, JR., Manager Greshams Service Station SOUTHERN SCHOOL TEXACO PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES SUPPLIES FOR THE SCHOOLROOM Complete Lubrication Hillsboro Road Raleigh, North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina HENRY N. PARKER, Manager Connell Realty and Compliments Mortgage Company of .... A Friend Odd Fellows Building Raleigh, N. C. Mary Hilda: Why can'1 a girl catch a ball like a man ? Jimmy Cooper: A man is much bigger and easier to catch. Wall l lin Wlillavvz Tin- girl I niurry must lnm- ll nsm nf lnnnur , , . . . Kiln-rt lerrv' llonl worry. bln- will. SMART APPAREL FOR THE YOUNGER SET cwicknfawevf Z4 ll- IZ6 South Salisbury Street ,fs Mo.. T w. A. MCKNIGHT9S GROCERY ' N Fancy Groceries - Fresh Meals to Swim and SU N Fruits and Vegetables SpeciczllywDressed Poultry PHONES 8371 - 8372 3021 Hillsboro St. Raleigh, N. C. in a JANTZ E N . Carolina Cleaners 116 Harrison Avenue 5,3 CLEANING and Q' DYEING The Largest Sporting Goods, Cfpependablev Store in the South DIAL 8871 Edwards Drug Store i A COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE 528 Hillsboro Street 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 St e t motor: l'll examine you for ten dollars. ace Shook: O.K. doc. lf you find it, I'll split with you. ,limmy Cooper: l-locked the car up he-fore we left, ancl now. darn it, live lost the key. Lila Dowell: Dont mmd. Jimmy. lt's a lovely night. We can ride home in the fllmljle seat S 'eS '-0 S STORAGE REAL Phone 2-3767 - 2-3766 ESTATE 'NSURANCE GOWER PONTIAC CO. L A :gtg-.FCIJC E Pontiac Sales and RENTALS Service PHONE PERRIN W. GOWER, Owner and Manger 4324 Opposite Post Office RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Property Management Partin's Service Station 600 HILLSBORO STREET PHONE 6392 GULF PRODUCTS Goodrich Tires and Tubes Washing : Greasing : Polishing CALL ron AND DELIVERY SERVICE EN DEPARTM '6Raleigh,s Thrift Centerw We Appreciate Your Patronage PHOTOGRAPHS for the Raleigh High School Annuals Made by SIDDELL'S STUDIO RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of S. M. YOUNG Hardware : Seeds WooIsey's Paints Quality Products Since 1853 PHONE 7l2l 206 E. MARTIN STREET Moore fr Johnson Co. INSURANCE 6' SURETY BONDS For I7 Years Raleigh's Leading Insurance Agency Lawyers Building RALEIGH, N. C. Miss Crm-igrliton: Why does a horse hold its head clown on Monday? George lllzulclreyz Neclfs weak. x Y X I , XX V K ge I E13 iilff ggnnhcaj O ij 41, , ig Ead CSO a Cali dfnufillc H g 2 Si. nl elle 3 fm agar- en eile1n3IL:Tgn gf f RTL il gf 3:57 gsxxy WIP' fUG.,1I,1,w13f,IHy QQXXXWX .fguy Iii... N C inujg vig ugge 1 U' p' 19 1 LQQSXXX MI 3,353 g Ile -I X pk W L: 5 l 'XF M Q f s!! X A X , Q ggi? fx gk fi HM M ' X El XX!! W! Z gf!! .1 Y F F f i fiffj V W diff!! I ,K ,fl 5- Q ui A r . X 'G I 2' W ' Gu' W I S1 ff- 2 1 .., . A 1 X ' -R .23 4 ', 'IFN A ' - r 3 fl is i I t I-1 1 Such was your Youth, of cues unspoken and lines forgotten now, of stagecrews, lights, and the nerve-tensed audience, and Q , of actors, standing yet with glory shining in their eyes, cg ' ii i piercing the fog? of wonder. VVlgo shall pull the curtain? Yvhen shall the aetoijgilt his neexded rest? And which of us shall make the divisionihetween acts, saying, 'cltlake exit if hereg draw curtaigrg Cllfl of scenen? Wlltiicli? VVhich? From whom does theiactor' draw liis wages? He that pays! pays well. Lift 'up your eyes to thelights, those 'ocilored gelatins 4 ft' that create unreailfityg lift ageing look. No lOI1gCI?bSllElill you 'r need to pantomime: iio longer irqd your short-'fspeech be i rehearsed. Lift themg pierce the fog of wonder, covering your eyes., O, Youth, son of qithousand'stage-struck sons, I you call for s :iVaigll't,QQ'2l.'lOI1C and smothered by wonderg . ' 5 I xr' Qi' X .Q H ' v but falneg fame eeps Qlpya steady understudy. O, X outh, W'!2l91'C are you with the curtain ' - ' 6 A Aw 5 N, PAT CONNELLY , Wh ,, 4- j. il W -1 ,v W' 1 , .e-- - . l W ' fu -if . ' v W, , V 4 ' ff w Q 1 ' v l if . all I ,X f f' gf. X '- , o- - 2 A W . - V' Vg 'I 'C f ' WZ U 0 'W 4 .,a,c4Q ogg! , WO v 'Im Q,E,2,Qi O . . 9 l , H' ' Q . . W Q 0 ' . Q fl CX . X Xg . ' Q jg ' 0 Q II ' 0 , ' ' nr ' l . .v ' A X. Xa' 0 0 ., g iz A 'sf W QQ ' O V ' M Q .5 X X M XX O X. . X X XXX- J 4 ' D fl . XX' X v fu . 0 iw Q X' 4 - f-W, n i ' . 1' Q.. 1 I , I ' 1 , . . . ,, ,wr- , 1' . . ' ,, ' : 'U 0 'X v A JH 0 , M A0 0' . . , 'gf , 50 A --I XA., . XI J h ,lU - ' X03 I W ' mi 1 Xlil X .I IN , n .X ' I 1 ' ' 'U '. 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