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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1946 volume:

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A 4 : 4, .Q . 1 an f fav W v ,. mf 4' : 1' I . .q .,,s, fi. .1 r !, -f v. 71.1 K '. .df 1, -A V. , . -. Inj' ' ' c S , lv J . w 1 '59, , E, 4. WH .r 3 .. ,M- 'iff-1 is P, lv. 'Lf A., ,Q V fji. f U, it rjfn' mf .X 'Hx . ' -,A mfr I- H M. ' 1 .- .. A 1 ' Q 1 ' N x 1 0 1 I ,.. .M , yi' A-w H X . 4 1' w .A J 1 .-45 x v x - r ..,. I ,1. I A .-J , . ,, . av, . N-,n '.,'s,' A , fl ' q HV- ,fu -- Jr.- IVNA 'z K ax ,P -'1 'ut . -wg jf , K' I .Vw THE OAK LEAF VOLUME XX 1946 u PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF HUGH MORSON HIGH SCHOOL RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ks A XL , M gg I Nu JAMES DUKE REBEFCA BALL YVILLIAM BASS ADVERTISING MANAGER CLASS EDITOR P HOTOGRAPHER ROXAN NIC VALLA S E IJITOH-IN-I 'H I Ii I .IUIIN HARRISON XATAI, 'I ' II IUIIIX I SPSINICSS MANAUICI2 AIJVISER v V. , X I mx ,f ff ' v nh I x V fd 53 PIO EERS THE DEMON, WAR, again flared up, to ravage the earth and make wretched its inhabitants. It called for victims that, in return, it might restore the maiden, Peace, held captive too long. Luckily for the world there were those who met its demands with undaunted courage, a fear- lessness such as the world had never known. How well these men knew the consequences of the strife and how gladly they were willing to forsake everything dear for the dearest of all, the love of country. This overpowering sense of duty made them eager and willing to render every- thing, their very lives, for the cause of freedom, that the generations to come would not ex- perience the same terror, starvation, homelessness, and destruction wielded by the hands of tyranny. Did these men not love life, did they 11ot receive the same joy out of living as is connnon to all? The answer is quite evident, and in realizing this we mere fully understand their supreme sacrifice. 4 17011 PEACE The debt owed to these men can never fully be repaid, for nothing can ever compensate the giving of their lives. Yet if they but had the power to speak, they would doubtless make one request of us--to uphold the principles of democracy for which they so bravely fought and died. It is for us the living to make certain that oppression and depotism shall never again arise to threaten the safety of the world. We, the youth of America, Pioneers for Peace, solemnly promise these men who made it possible for us to look into the future with hope, confidence, and security to build the better world for which they gave their lives that they shall not have died in vain. J X f 5 ., FMR DEDICATION ln view of her outstanding work for the advancement of the ideals of Hugh Morson, her devoted interest in us, and her winning person- ality, we, the Class of 1946, dedicate this, twentieth volume of THE OAK LEAF TO MISS LUCY GILMORE 6 PEACE THROUGH LEADERSHIP ONE OF THE MOST ESSENTIAL factors in determining the success of an organization is found in its type of leaders. It is impossible for an unorganized group to work out all the intricate details necessary in conducting any type of business, but it is their job to see that those capable of handling the task are elected. These are the ones to formulate the important steps and bring them up for the consideration of the others. If the question is weighed in the mind of each member and he votes accordingly, there can be little chance of the passing of faulty measures. There should be no doubt of the leader's ability, for only then will the group have faith in him and be willing to co- operate in his every enterprise. A group Without an energetic leader is like a cart which is drawn by an elephant. Efficient leaders on the other hand, can' arouse the interest of the others and spur them on to greater action. Only then can they produce the best results and more completely achieve their purpose. Throughout America young leaders are now rising who Will someday hold the reins of the government and lead us on to greater prosperity and a permanent maintenance of peace. fllilk 0- E .Aho HUGH MORSON HIGH SCHOOL 8 JESSE O . SANDERSON SUPERINTEXDENT RALEIGH PUBLIC SCHOOLS D. WY. SANDERS was horn in Lewislmurg, Ten- nessee, March 26, 1910. He received his high school education at Cornersville, Tennessee. and from there he went to David Liscomb College, Nashville, Tennesee, and State College. Murfrees- boro, Tennessee. earning the BS. degree from the latter institution in 1938. While earning his B.S. degree he taught at Chapel Hill, Tennessee. He came to North Carolina as principal and athletic director of the Fairmont High School, Fairmont, North Carolina. Later he was principa1 of the Star Consolidated School District, Star, North Carolina. He came to Hugh Morson as principal from Star, North Carolina, in the fall of 1945. Universities and colleges which he has attended during the summer are University of Tennessee, University of Alabama, and George Peabody College. He will receive the A.lVl. degree from George Peabody College in August 1946. Responsible positions which he holds are: vice president of the N. C. City Principals' Association, member of the Legislative Committee of the Raleigh N.C.E.A. Unit, and a member of the Rotary Club. JESSE O. SANIJKHSUN wus born in Wuynf: County on January 19. 1901. llc rccciwctl his curly ctlucation in Ktxlcigh, North tizirolinu. mln-rc hc nas graduated from high school in l92U. .Xt llnltc l,nixcrsily in IUZ4. ln- rcccivcal his .LH tlcgrcc. During 1921 :intl l9Z3 ln- ultcnelcwl the law school of Ct-orgc Wlusllington lnixcrsilt. Later he tlitl graduate work :xt NllllllIll'l' scltonlr at Duke. Ile began his professional carccr in thc public sclluuls at Nasltvllltz Notlll ifullrlirla, in 1923 as athletic coach und tcachcr of lfnglish. Following this. he was made principal ul the Nashville Ele- nrcnlary and High schools and served in this capacity from 1926 lu 1930. Front 1930 to 1932 he principal uf llolminsxillf- Consolitlaterl School. For tcn ycars ht- was principal of the Methodist Orphanage School. llc was made superintenzlent ul' the Halciglr Public schools in 19112. D. W. SANDERS PRINCIPAL HUGH MORSON HIGH SCHOOL l FACULTY Gilmore-Brantley Barden Burt-Wood Dennison-Hooten-Chadwick Clazener Coffey Osborne Eflrd Jones 10 T ' , Y. FAI TI 7 Ill'Y llvsl llmlrlll-l'vlnll1'y IIrvighlfm-iN'lu1-1-mn xX'fillSUll-PillS-Slillitlll lfln-l'hzll'fll almillml Hlallm-k Ilulwllrllrk-Alvxumlvr Bt'ClCliIlgfil'id-ChiIlIl6l': Sh:-ulx -Tollmlills sf rain-. I 11 FACULTY NIYRTLE ALEXANDER, Secretarial Training A.B. Bowling Green College of Commerce. IVA BARDEN, Latin, English A.B. Duke University: A.M. University of North Carolina. NANCY BEDDINCFIELD, Science B.S. State College. ELOISE BEST, Social Studies. Draniatics A.B. High Point Collegeg University of North Carolina. TVTADGE BLALOCK, Librarian B.S. Farmville State Teachers Collegeg University of North Carolina. MRS. MARY Powizu. BRANTLEY, Girls Adviser, Social Studies A.B. Womarfs College. University of North Caro- linag A.M. Duke University. MRS. F. E. BUNN. JR.. English, History A.B. Woman's College, University of North Carolina. MR. MTLLARD BURT, Director of Band Atlantic Christian College. MRS. JAMES E. CHINNERS, Science A.B. Womanis College, University of North Carolina. NTARIE CLEMENS. Secretary NATALIE COFFEY, English, Spanish A.B., A.M. Womanls College, University of North Carolina. RUTH CREIGHTON, English A.B. Landerg A.M. University of South Carolina. BERNICE DENNISON, Eighth Grade B.S., A.M. Peabody College. MRS. J. A. EBERHART, Dietitian B.S. VVoman's College of North Carolina. LAURA EFIRD. lVIathenzatics A.B.. A.M. Duke University. LUCY GILMORE, French and History B.S. Cokerg A.M. Peabody. NIADGE GLAZENER, Horne Economics A.B. Meredith. C. M. HAMILTON, lndnstrial Arts B.S. Ball Slate Training Collegeg A.M. Ohio State College. FLORENCE HOOTEN, Eighth Grade A.B. Georgia State College. J. J. HORNBACK. Secretarial Training Ph.B. University of Wisconsing A.M. University of Michigan. LAURA JoNEs, Mathematics A.B. Centenary College. MRS. J. L. MAR-COM, English A.B. Eastern Carolina Teachers, College. MRs. LOUISE S. OSBORNE, Mathematics A.B. Duke Universityg M.S. N. C. State College. MARY PENNEY. English B.S. Winthropg M.S. N. C. State College. lRENE PITTS, Eighth Grade A.B. Duke University. D. W. SANDERS, Principal BS., M.S. State College, Murfreesboro. Tennesseeg University of Tennesseeg University of Alabamag David Libscomb College. W. F. SHEALY, Physical Education A.B. Newberry College. NELL STINSON, Eighth Grade A.B. Guilfordg A.M. Wake Forest. EILEEN TOMLINSON, Physical Education BS. Eastern Carolina Teachers, College. MRS. G. C. WATSCTN, Eighth Grade Richmond Normal Schoolg University of Virginiag Emory and Henry College. Mns. W. S. WINSI.0W. Eighth Grade A.B. Vanderbiltg A.M. Peabody. MRS. JOHN O. Woon, Music B.M., A.B. Randolph Macon Woman's College. PEACE THROUGH EDUCATIOX THE COURSE of history has clearly shown that if a nation is to be strong and progressive, its masses must be educated, for its strength is measured by the strength of its people, mental as well as physical. ln those countries in which superstition and ignorance are widely prevalent, doubtless will be found a people who are living under the same conditions and standards as those of their forefathers centuries ago. Education should not be confined to the limited number of privileged people who take advantage of the plight of the common people and keep them helplessly subjected, that they may not have the chance to rise from their pitiable state of poverty. If those people had the meagerest of educations, they would surely use it in direct protest of their conditions. Education opens men's minds to higher ideals and creates in them a burning desire for advancement. It is these desires which spur men on to cultivate new fields and achieve greater heights. It is through education that civilization was built and through education that it is preserved. In the future We Pioneers for Peace, pledge ourselves to building a larger and stronger education system throughout America. S- fllwnkx 3' LTV it-ui ALICE RUS SELL 14 or SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FREDERICK BINGHAM JAMES DUKE Treasurer Vice President BECKY BALL BEN TEMPLETON NATALIE COFFEY Secretary President Adviser MOTTO: Success Awaits at Labor's Gates. COLORS: Blue and White FLOWER: White Rose. 15 P I ,ia M R I I J, I 5 4,-,4 .4 txt,-111,21 'BN wi? JEWELL BYRD ADAMS J. B. So when my tongue would speak her praises due-It stopped with thoughts and astonish- ment. Holly Springs High School 13 Class President lg President 4-H Club County Council 13 Glee Club lg Hugh Morson 2, 43 Girl Reserves Club 21 Student Council 2. 45 Hugh Morson Chorus 43 Raleigh High Schools Glee Club 43 Operetta 4. MILDRED LaDOSCA ATKINS Vann A merry heart doeth good for all. Dramatics Club 1, 2: Service Club 23 Girl Reserves Club 31 Recreation Club 33 Masque and Gavel 4. 52 i ' is - U a -Q' ' i sr- HENRIETTA LOUISE ADLER Hank Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. And all her paths are peace. Home Room Secretary 13 Dramatics Club 13 Masque and Gavel 43 Girl Reserves Club 4. DAVID TAYLOR AYERS To enjoy life with a heart sincere, To reap what gains are made, To pleasure those both far and near, With virtues deep inlaid. . X Ulf' is PAULINE AGRIMIS Butch Midnight shout and revelry, Tipsy dance and jollityf' George Washington High School 1. 2: Class Secretary 13 Vice Presi- dent 23 Hugh Morson 3, 43 Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Basket- ball Cheer Leader 4. DOROTHY LOIS BAILEY nnotn Sweet, quiet, with rare qualities possessed. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 1, 2. I. u I I ,fQ,,4b. ,U AM .olfvv C ffwf I 'n .1 REBECCA TEMPLE BALL Becky Quips and cranks and wanton wiles. Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. Dramatics Club l. 2: Raleigh High Schools Glee Club 2, 33 Ensemble Club 2, -l, Secretary 2: Recreation Club 2. 3. Secretary 23 Home Room President lt Home Room Treasurer 33 Class Marshal 33 Class Secretary 3, 43 Student Council 2. 3. 43 Secre- tary 2: Girl Scouts 1, 23 fD.A.R. Award 4: Annual Staff 43 Superla- tive 43 Basketball Cheer Leader 4. MARTHA GRETCHEN BEAMAN Greta Her low laughter raises joy in our hearts. Girl Reserves Club 1, 2. 33 Dramatics Club 1: Typing Club 33 Service Club 23 Masque and Gavel 4. X' N if 0392 Y JJ ' I ,u 'Jf ua! rv, ,fax 7 '12 5 ju . l '3 3 D s .9 it 9 LA URIE HOPE BAREF001' Barefoot Above our life we love a steadfast friend, Needham Broughton 1, 2. 33 French Club 2, 33 American History Club 3: Girl's Athletic Association lg I-Iugh Morson 4. KATHRYN VIRGINIA BECK Becky Gay is she. and happy to be Lining life the whole day longf' Girl Reserves Club 23 Service Club 3: Typlng Club 33 Home Room Treasurer 2. YB J-M' wngjifftjw. WILLIAM ARTHUR BASS, JR. Bass All the world lozfes a Lover. Dramatics Club 1. 2. 33 Operetta 43 Senior Play 4: Annual Staff 4: Hugh Morson Chorus -1: Raleigh High Schools Glee Club 1. BILLIE DOVE BEDARD Bill Cule. sweet. she comes your way To bTifYllf9'I'l even your darkest day. I- Junior Dramatics Club hifi GirP Scouts 13 Girl ReservesiClub l. I . J I .f 3 , 1 . ,lf . 491 -3 fit 17 1 e 1 Q 3 I I I 1 GRACE IRENE BENSON Benson For mischievous eyes and golden hair. We present this lady fair. Clayton High School 13 Home Room Secretary 1: Hugh Morson 2. 3, 4: Recreation Club 33 Purple and Gold Typist 43 Annual Staff 4. AUDREY ANNE BLINSON Pee Wee A little bit of fiery hair, A little smile is always there. Dramatics Club 13 Glee Club 2, 4. X FREDERICK DANA BINGHAM Dana HAS the fig leaf falls, So his wit appallsf' Homerooin President 1, 2, 33 Class Treasurer 2, 4: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Stage Manager 3 43 Oliver Twist lj Student Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 43 Map Making Club 23 Recreation Club 33 Class Marshal 33 Senior Play 4g Class Vice President 1. JOHNNY VVALLACE BONEY Jake Whose charming manners enhance us all. Band 1, 2, 33 Home Room Program Chairman 2. .,o4,5.k you lo'lS 99 wfrprlmcsg 9-fJ'4'S' xx- 3, u' ,AMS FLORA ADELAIDE BLEDSOE Brain Laughing eyes, a Charming smile, Will warm you completely? Herring High School 2: Hugh Mor- son 1, 3, 43 Recreation Club 3g Girl Reserves Club 2. ANNE LOUISE BROWN Brownie High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Girl Reserves Club 13 Dramtics Club 1. 23 Service Club 2, President 23 Masque and Gavel 4: Homeroom Secretary 23 Student Council 3, 43 Senior Play 4. I 5 X -y , -4 I f -0 D X f V f X,33gy xi .C RAMONA H. BUMGARDNER .ilylonan Your gentleness shall force more than your force moves us to gentlenessf' Service Club 23 Recreation Club 33 Homeroom Secretary 3. DOROTHY MAE CHILDRESS Chili Beauty itself doth of itself persuade the eyes of men with- out an oratorf' Ensemble Club 1, 2, 3: Hugh Morson Chorus 1. 2, 43 First Aid Club 13 Operetta 3. 43 Student Council 1 Raleigh High ools Glee Cluo 1 2 4 Service lb 4 ROBERT BROADHURSE ISYRD Artie Counts his sure gains, and hurries back for more. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 1, 2: Airplane Model Club: Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 41 All State Band 43 State Music Contest 4. JOHNSON LEE CLEMENT. JR. HJ' L'vv To liveg to learn: to see: to enjoy, Garner High School 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 33 Basketball Team 31 News- paper Staff 33 Boy Scouts 13 Dramatics Club 1: Hugh Morson 43 Homeroom Vice President 4. greasuren B' qdef f 557 JOYCE DI-ILORI-ZS CAR'1'l-IR Carter A true, sincere, and noble friend. therein lies her charm, Arts and Crafts Club 23 Recreation Club 33 Typing Club 4. MARY FRANCES COATES Frankie Fond, outspoken. carefree ways. those about her to amaze. Glee Club 1. 23 Dramatics Club 13 Homeroom Song Leader 13 Oliver Twist 1' Service Club 2, Secretaryg Recreation Club 33 Raleigh High Schools Glee Club 33 Operetta 3: Football Cheer Leader 3: Typing Club 4. Treasurerg Senior Play 4. vb. DW i 1 i l 1 4 Q ....-..'.. 1 ' 0 I X QNX O' g ,wig C9- 'C' vwwf' ww' X wft ' I 19 MDM KH' v Q-f-O' K 45 7L.XX0'CQ,yO fi. 3 rv Jx .fx v XX f K. n .N , K x N f . x ,7 A 4 ' ,, , 1 x ' . ,W ,I X xv - 'x STEPHEN B. COLLIER nlsennyn Ready for anything Be it work or play. Cathedral High School 1. 23 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3. 43 Hugh Morson 3, 43 Dramatics Club 33 Air Corps Re- serve 3, 4. BARBARA NELL CRAWFORD Poo Poo If eyes were made for seeing, then beauty is its own excuse for being. Dramatics Club 13 Hugh Morson Chorus 1: Girl Scouts 13 Ensemble Club 23 Raleigh High School Glee Club 23 Music Club 2: Recreation Club 33 Vice President Homeroom 33 Secretary Homeroom 23 Student Council 3, 43 Typing Club 4: Secre- tary Typing Club 43 Class Marshal 31 Operetta 3. Wx, EDNA EARLE COSBY Eddie Lucky is he who owns such com- pany. Needham Broughton 1. 2, 33 French Club 2, 33 Girl Reserves 13 Girls' Athletic Association 13 Hugh Mor- son 4. HELEN EARLE DAVIS mosiii Good humor teaches fun to last, makes new friends, and keeps those of the past. Girl Reserves Club 13 President 13 Music Club 13 Junior Girl Reserves Club, Secretary 13 Hugh Morson Chorus 2. 33 Homeroom Secretary 2. 3, 4: Recreation Club 3: Purple and Gold 43 Dramatics Club 2, 4. W JANICE ELVIA COTTER, ushortyn From every blush that kindles in thy cheeks, ten thousand little loves and graces spring to revel in the rosesf, First Aid 13 Dramatics Club 1, 23 Library Club 2, 33 Service Club 33 Typing Club 33 Service Chairman Homeroom 2, 3: Student Council 1, 23 Superlative 4. JOLYON EDMUND LEX DAVIS t6J0n!9 'Laughter is a good beginning for friendship, and by far the best end. Dramatics Club 1, 2. 3, President 33 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Hi-Y Minstrel 23 Visual Education Club 1, 23 Recreation Club 33 Superlative 41 Sen 4. f 4? - of We g- OLGA DAVIS A gay laughing face. A friendly heart. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 13 Homeroom Secretary 33 Home- room Program Chairman 3, 4. PAULINE DOMBALIS Paula P0ssessing of so graceful a manner that it charms all those nearby, Dramatics Club 1. 23 Business Manager 23 Service Club 1. FRANCES DELORES DEAN Twinkle She makes her way with lightness of voice, And happiness of heart, Girl Reserves Club lj Glee Club 2. I!E'I 1'Y FRANCES DUKE Boots A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Bayden High School 1. 23 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 23 Hugh Mor- son 3, 43 Hugh Morson Chorus 43 Ensemble Club 43 Raleigh High Schools Glee Club 4. JOHN DAVIS DEAN Chicken They that love mirth. let them heartily drink. Anderson High School 13 Durham High School 1. 23 Homeroom Pres- ident 13 Georgetown High School 2: Glee Club 2: Basketball 2: Hugh Morson High School 2, 3. 43 Arts and Crafts Club 23 Dramatics Club 23 Hugh Morson Chorus 4, JAMES ALAN DUKE Jimmy The man of wisdom is the man of worth? Hugh Morson Chorus 1, 2. 3. 43 Hi-Y Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Home- rooin President 3. 43 Homeroom Vice President 1, 23 Class Vice Pres- ident 43 Raleigh High Schools Glee Club 43 First Aid Club 2: Boy Scouts l. 2, Student Council 4: Ensemble Club 43 Annual Staff 43 Superlative 4. 'Della Q I 3 21 A N I will me welll! Q Cabo .14 ' l ' x WVR Pfam ,wwn- lf if I BETTY JACQUELINE EASTMAN A girl who is loved, a girl with grace. With fairness of figure, and fair- ness oj face. Draniaitcs Club 2: Hugh Morson Chorus 2, 4: Service Club 2, 43 Science Club 3, Secretary: Purple grid Gold 43 Hotneroom Treasurer X- A , ' 'X ' X '- .- x if 3, xv , I-4 X x , X ' f X x Xe-b .-i 1 x L Mft , BETSY ANNE EDWARDS Shorty A little lady of smiling manner, Glee Club 2, 33 Dramatics Club 1. 23 Music Club 2: Student Council Rep- resentative 23 Girl Reserves Club 3, Presidentg Senior Play 4. WILLIAM HAROLD GLAS S inBillyys EDNA RUTH EDWARDS ..Ed., To come so far, to meet someone, As kind and sweet as she. Student Council 13 Program Chair- man 1. 23 Dramatics Club 33 Typing Club 23 Senior Play 4. A 0 ANNAXRKQT GOSNELL nrlsg asm x N AUUREY ANNE GARRETT Talk to hirn of Jacob's ladder. Small,' ot too t, lovaB'le anew Tusk And he iizoulol ask the number of swegk, ET., , , Stately beauty reigneth supreme. 'steps' A Zigtewho 1, - aff 3 mad 3 comix . . First Aid Club 13 Service Club 23 ' ' ' 'N Iipgrlfolxf' Pomg Iglgll ghool .23 Civilian Defense Auxiliary Fire- First id Glub f: i mbg Swift 23 gfsfngceserves Clubrimiggf madn eg Diiarnatics Club 2. 43 asque gram. firsbkjlgb 25 L' 3 t.i1ar3ilC211l-3 3. . Club 4 V - an ave 4, V1ctory.Coi'5s . . ,M ee u , as? a K eer mg ' 71 Of' n K Liea 2, Cgsogfball heerklfarder , 4 :ga N. g 3,42 ,ad e r Leader 33 r tt 14 V , 'X sq 3: Su erlative 43 Prompter 'Sem EFX 8 5 ' ' ' Kay H45 Malgshl 3. f-X ' N 3, . sf . N l - 9.1 dx + 1 X X . 0' 9 CX xf ' , . W ' 1 X Y . K Xl ' 1 ' . if . ' NA X 'Q Xxx X, yo 3 A X-T f ' t Xi .' X 4 ' 1 K ,Q y f -f' f ' K. X K. . X, X - .. . 4 D . X XX Q , X . 'x . 1 Wi O ' 4 ' iii' if X N 9 9 ' W M x . ' Am it-I X 1 id! at f ,:,'JM,x QE' 'fi .X -.-fn -X PEGGY JOYCE HAMM Hamm Light-hearted, gay, full of fun, For a true good sport she will be one. Dramatics Club 13 Glee Club 1, 43 Home Nursing Club 23 First Aid Club 23 Girl Reserves Club 33 Rec- reation Club 33 Football Cheer Leader 33 Service Club 43 Superla- tive 43 Senior Play 4. JOHN IRVIN HARRISON Scoop V A hearty laugh. a mischievous smile, Makes of him a life worthwhile!! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 3, 43 Intramural Manager 1, 2, 33 Ensemble Club 3, 43 Mapmaking Club 33 Masque and Gavel 43 Football 43 Hi-Y Minstrel 23 Annual Staff 43 Superlative 4. P' GgQtz'5f1L,,5.x?Vm,cj .. 94' D, 97' PNLM7 7 VJ HOWVARD L. HARRISON Leo To make a jest, to cause a laugh. Brings happiness to our lives. Dramatics Club 1, 2. Treasurer 13 Homeroom President 1, 23 Class Vice President 23 Band 23 Hugh Morson Chorus 3, President3 Recrea- tion Club 33 Student Council 4, Seregant-at-Arms3 Masque and Gavel Club 4, Vice President3 Dra- matics Club 4, President3 Superla- tive. ROY CLYDE HARRISON 'tHere's to a boy with a heart and a smile. Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 43 Ensemble Club 43 Masque and Gavel Club 43 Bas- ketball Manager 23 Basketball Cheer Leader 43 Monogram 4. N .IACQUELINE E. HARRISON Jackie She moves with a song in her heart And art at her fingertips. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Ensemble Club 2, 3, 4, President 33 Gershwin Music Club 1, 23 State Music Contest 2, Superior Rationg Student Council 3, 43 Operetta 3. 43 Raleigh High School Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 1, 33 Home Room Song Leader. ANN SLOAN HARTNESS Babes Gag outspoken, fond of play, One to be Liked in every way. Knightdale High School 1, 2, 33 Hugh Morson High School 43 Glee Club 1, 43 Dramatics Club 2, 3. A I 23 f-.qt zlfr , I! ,fyfz X x hx x X. X x -Qi ff-ff X Y. x . w 5 . XX N l 'X N l fi ,ix X 'x S X Y. is 54. Xi Y it .K ' Q. N ,si RX 1 x x X ELIZABETH SUSAN HEATH Sue The fairest garden in her looks. And in her mind the wisest booksf' Farmer High School 1, 23 Beta Club 1. 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Hugh Morson 3, 4. LOUIS LEE HINTON Sleepy He is complete in feature, and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman. Ensemble Club 1. 2, 3, 4, President Hugh Morson Chorus 1, 2. 3. 43 Raleigh High Schools Glee Club 23 Industrial Arts Club 13 Operetta 3, 4, 3- 'faowz 'Yrhln Mat. 1 2 if V'3'??ii 1'1 f LACY THACKER HIGH NACE, First in the sports. First in the game. He has made for himself A remembered name. Manager Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Manager Track Team 1, 23 Manager Baseball Team 3, 4: Manager Foot- ball Team 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Visual Education Club 2, 3. 43 Band 13 Student Council 3, 43 Map Making Club 2: Arts and Crafts Club 1, 23 Dramatics Club 2. RUDOLPH HODGE tARudyv!! 'tHow happy is he born and taught, That serveth noll anothensxwill, Whose armour 3 is' his ,honest thought. if And simple trfuth his utmofst sksillf' Typing Club' 3. 43 Dramatics Club 1, Vice President. , f 3 , 5 . 2 Ap' KENNETH HILTON Deacon ' A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the wisest men. Catholic High School 1. 23 Oak Ridge 33 Hugh Morson 2, 43 Boy Scouts 1. CHRISTINE HODGES Chris'l Small in Stature, full in grace, A pleasing Smile adorns her face. Dramatics Club 1, Secretaryg Typ- ing Club 33 Girl Reserves Club 13 Homeroom President 23 Homeroom Secretary 2. Y H , U 1 ' . 1 , .l , ' ll , . ', W ' 1 I vi X 44 . I J- . 42 , - 3 X y s A -. f N 1 3 -'41 1 - , 'U , , f 3 XXVI I ADNA HELEN HOWELL f-Ada Spralcling eyes. laughter, friendli- ness-a htting combination. Dramatics Club 13 Girl Reserves Club 1, 2, Secretary 23 Homeroom Secretary 1. MARY HELEN JOHNSON f-Rea Her quiet manner contrasted against her fiery crownf' Hugh Morson Chorus 1. 2, 3, 43 Ensemble Club 3, 43 Raleigh High Schools Glee Club 2, 3. 43 Dramatics Club 13 Operetta 3, 4, ' 1 'V FRANK TABOR HUTCHINS Tabor The kindest man, the best-con- ditioned and unwearied spirit In doing coizrtesiesf' Class Treasurer 13 Class President 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice President 43 Hi-Y Minstrel 23 Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 43 Recreation Club 33 Hugh Morson Chorus 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Operetta 3, 43 Delegate State Student Council Congress 2, 3. 43 Superaltive 43 Senior Play 4. DORIS LILLIAN JOHNSON Sleepy Full of laughter, fun and joy. She's a treat for any boy. Dramatics Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Nursing 13 Ensemble Club 3, 43 Basketball Cheer Leader 2, 33 Operetta 3, 4: Raleigh High Schools Glee Club 3. 4. ELEANOR TEMPLIC JOHNSON Kitty She was a soft landscape of mild earth. Where all was harmony, and calm, and quiet, Girl Reserves Club 1, 2. 33 Service Club 23 Dramatics Club 13 Recrea- Zlion Club 33 Purple and Gold Typist DOROTHY INIAE JONES ..D0t,, The sincerest of personalities, Girl Reserves Club 1, 2, 33 Dra- matics Club 1, 2. 33 Masque and Gavel 43 Service Club 4. , 112 - in 'K , I-4 an XS., , Y -1 hp' r 1, ., A -.-H Y ..., x I 'Vx I, I - 25 ' x 4 .9 ' J as 0 I MARY ELLEN JONES 0scarina Her quiet gravity and steady graces are widely needed. Ellie :Club 1, 2, 43 Dramatics Club V v - NANCY JOY LETAW LlKid!! Possessing of great vitality and sheer enjoyment of life. Shenandoah High School 13 Bond and Stamp Club 1, Vice President, Treasurerg Dramatics Club 1, 3, Sec- retary 1, Vice President 33 Ramsay High School 1. 23 Four Corners Club JAMES LEE JUSTICE .tJimmyvs His heart was one of those which most enamor us. Home Room Secretary 13 Aeronau- tics Club 1: Student Council 3, 43 Science Club 33 Masque and Gavel 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. LOU DANIEL LILES Hnaqnyn x Graceful manner, ardent charms Make her a welcome ladyf' Student Council 13 Class Marshal 33 Homeroom Vice President 4. H A 2. Treasurer 23 Hugh Morson 3, 43 1 Typing Club 33 Science Club 3. h J , D 4 I S3 , 1 - I D ' 3 . 1 0 3 S' ' 63321 4 .6 .il ' -e-:Q ga' CLYDE A. LAUGHINGHOUSE nnellvy Di11inely tall and 'most divinely fairf' Glee Club 13 Arts and Crafts Club 23 Girl Reserves Club 2, President 23 Dramatics Club 4, Treasurer 43 Head Basketball Cheer Leader 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 43 Typ- ing Club 3. WM. HARVEY LINGERFELT Sling One Let fancy still my sense in Lethe sleepg If it be thus to dream, still let me sleep. Dramatics Club 4: Boy Scouts 13 Glee Club 13 Class Decoration Chairman 3. F5-X T X JACK LOWDER LEILA ADELAIDE AR N N DORA BELL MAYNARD Rocky Addie J H X X' Do Bell If all the world be o'rth thy A lovable girl wfith Y' Ttu A sweet attractivehkind of grace, -winning.. I . D Girl Reservesxkcl 2' 1 irst Ai A full assurance gzven by looks. Tmfnk fm' mink it th enjoy' Club 11 Science! C 1b Il, lfamaticfs First Aid Club 13 Girl Reserves Club mg' Club 4: Homeroom l asfxger X33 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Needham Bro h 1, 2. 3: Hugh Student Coimc' '4. ,. ' Xxx Morson 43 e b 4, 'President I X 'J f ' , ' JUANITA KAY MELDAU Wx VIRGIN H UGJ ' Q 'call ' nmondie.. ESTHE C v ' IS E Mc ARY -AJ ' -w . . V ' ' X Rf, i Her character, lzke her crownmg A f '. ay wf ickglled ALtractiwi qui t, ' nelly ali- glory, is self-evident. .e ceo auf. - H i U p . V tm l lx pass? do Glee Club 1, 2, 31 Ensemble Club Reserv 5' lib 1- - '-S91'V1Ce Girl R rv Clu , 21 Fir Aid 1, 2. 33 Operetta 33 Home Nursing 3, 43 1 .1 Sco t 1' irst Ald qlub J Z , Club 1' 2. C b . , ,B ' A, ' ' , A , lf f ll ll lx l lf 'll X 4 Fu X t C j xljt' L X.. wg i ,lj A Q ' , 'M 'Rr . . 1 , .- 'pfff-f.' u ltJ'f.n,fv '1 I Tv. Q ' 1 ' 4 27 l'4,Q.-' i ' ' ,' ll- o X 'R ' 0 -1-.-'l. ' ' ' if 1 W A ' ' ' K ' ' 9 .irc -Uf 1 A 5 5 I 'I' ' ' v 0 J ML 43-1 l 47,6151 4, . 1. Jfflffhf A 'L' VfA'f'f ' Q , 4 2 s ,f Q Ji?'fil4g .X gc., , Wa DELLA CORRINA MIAL ushortyn A sweeter. more gracious person is rarely found. Glee Club 43 Girl Reserves Club 1, 23 Arts and Crafts Club 23 Hugh Morson Chorus 45 Operetta 3, 4. FLORA MAE IVIOORE Little Bit Silence and thought are combined to best advantage? First Aid Club 1: Girl Reserves Club 1. Ai 1 ERNEST E. MITCHELL, JR. Doc Catch, then. oh catch the transient hour: Improve each moment as it flies. Boy Scouts 1. 2. 3, 43 First Aid Club 13 President Glee Club 2, 43 Arts and Crafts Club 2, 43 Sergeant-ab Armsg Home Room President 33 Masque and Gavel Club 4, Presi- dent: Ensemble Club 3. 43 Class Marshal 33 Football Cheer Leader 4: Hi-Y 3. 4, Secretaryg Student Council 4. 1 MAPY FRANCES M0 R' . . . ii Her actions portra her words need tugof DORIS ELIZABETH MOORE ..D0t,, Her bangs bequeath a mischievous air. Typing Club 4. HELEN FRANCES INIORING Frankie She has a gentle voice and a pleasing personality. Girl Reserves Club 1. 21 Arts and Crafts Club 13 Library Club 1, 23 Service Club 1, 2, President, Treas- urer 23 First Aid Club 13 Home- room President 13 Band Majorette 'P 3 4 ..., , . 5, Eiga,-zs,5b,, LU , ez if X A jJ J pf! , if H' J' : K'-A!-U!!-' I! ' -bff' 1 Wm .gil 3 . Nl rfxfru . .- 1-,3.--u ig J' A ' M9477 ,ez Al fff JERE LEONARD IVIURTON Mort To work and play in the absorbing world of sports. First Aid Club 13 Model Airplane Club 2, 3: Visual Education Club 2, 3, 43 Football Team 3, 43 Basket- ball Team 3, 4. CAROLYN JEAN ORR Dark Eyes Who lives without folly is not so wise as he thinks. Hugh Morson 1, 43 Needham Broughton 2, 3: Girl Reserves Club 13 Dramatic Club 43 Library Club 23 History Club 3. DARIEN LOUISE NURDON Dz1ydee 'Quiet in 'mannner lovely in face. First Aid Club 13 Girl Reserves Club 1, 23 Dramatics Club 2, 3. KARL RONALD OSBORNE Otto A man he seems of cheerful yes- terdays. and confidence to- rnorrowsf' Boyton High School 13 Avon High School 13 Class Treasurer 13 Service Club lg Rhinebeck High School 23 Student Council 23 Homeroom Treasurer 23 Hugh Morson 3, 43 Drarnatics Club 33 Glee Club 1. 23 Baseball 1, -13 Basketball 1. 2, 4. r '-s..4,,,f'4. ff 1- ,, -1, at , . ' 14' - ' ? J- L.e. 'Ay K+-'swf .VI fri ,-,cJ,.fJ, D 1.4-,,1'fP 7,,.v...,4v,.f-'yfwtj-' ,3,. , Gr O J ls RUB!-IRT LANCR 0'NEAL A truer friend carmot be found. Rolesville High School 1, 2.,33 l-lugh Morson High School 43 H1-Y Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH PERNELL Lib Thy fair hair our hearts En- chained. Hugh Morson Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Service Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 43 First Aid Club 13 Library Club 3: Home Nursing Club 2, Glee Club 41 Operetta 4. '62 LJSQBQZS gags Y 1 w I F . f l Jjf ,f U 1' l,V,,,i7:: ,,ffr: '10 ' s 0. ,4L,1l', H - NP- ,.,,1f71-lin, J . ,' ' .Ann . , A X I ,I I-4 ' K. g. I ' I I' K-.1-N, 'I s if fy KATE POLIER Blondie Fair-haired, Fair-hearted, Eager to please? Typing Club 13 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Service Club lg Dramatics Club 15 Masque and Gavel 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2. MARGARET ELIZABETH POOLE Margo Quiet, friendly, and 'nice to knowf' Girl Reserves Club 25 Hugh Morson Chorus 43 Raleigh High Schools Glee Club 4. 1- J 6 2 5 ,lhnw DORIS LEE POOLE LkD0t7! None More Admires the Pai'nteT's magic skill, who shows me that which I shall never see? Girl Reserves 1, Vice Presidentg Fine Arts Club 1, Secretary, Hugh Morson Chorus 43 Homeroom Vice President 33 Library Club 3, Secre- taryg Dramatics Club lj Ensemble Club 43 Operetta 3. LUCY VAUGI-IAN POWERS all-lurcyys A gay smile, a pleasant word, To cheer your cloudy dayf' Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Library Club 2, 4, Vice President 3, President 43 Iglolneroom Secretary 33 Operetta HUNTER POOLE For to make a jest is to lighten the worldf' Student Council 1: First Aid Club 13 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Service Club 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Dramatics Club 23 Homeroom President 1, 4: Homeroom Treas- urer 25 Ensemble Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Library Club 43 Annual Staff 4. HELEN ROSE PRINCE ulgunnyn Her quiet dark beauty holds fast her admirers. Girl Reserves Club 1. ll 1 J. S2 , 4 1 i 4 if 7 T327 . r f 1 L fbi af9'R K. 'I . A wY5sg'xN,5X, f ' WM. HOWARD ROBERTSON lLBiu!7 Gentle in manner, strong in per- formance. Bassett High School 1, 2, Model Plane Club 13 Vice President Stu- dent Council 23 Hugh Morson 3, 4. WM. HENRY SINGLETON, JR. usinkyn Drink, sport, for life is moral, Short upon earth our days. I-Iugh Morson Chorus 1, 2, 33 Home- room Officer 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 2g OAK LEAF Staff 43 Model Club 1. I JACQUELINE MARIE ROGERS Jack There is a garden in her face, where roses and white lilies grow. Hugh Morson Chorus 1, 23 Service Club 3, Secretary, Dramatics Club 4, Secretary, Superlative 4. CARL ELLINGTON SMITH ncurly., For friendliness will conquer all. Dramatics Club 4g Homeroom Treasurer 4g Hi-Y Club 3, 4. fvishv i 'f n THOIVIAS LAWRENCE RUSH .ulwonlnlyu The dome of thought, the palace of her Soul. Coles Junior High School lj Rey- nolds High School 23 Hugh Morson High School 3, 43 Valedictorian 1. RICHARD CHARLES STAINBACK Ricardo I never spent an hour's talk h withal: His eye begets occasion for his wit. A 'I 5 4-'f ,, eg: A -- I, 15 21 A lx 1591- 'g f ' K . ,. l I 1 Y ,V - A m J' fx be ? , S2 i , is . 'BM - ...z' ALICE lVIARIE SYKES Queenie Brown-haired, light-hearted, al- ways gay, She will lead you on her merry way? Needham Broughton 1, 23 Girl Re- serves Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Hugh Morson 3. 43 Basketball Cheer Leader 33 Football Cheer Leader 43 Dramatics Club 4, Secretary3 Oper- etta 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Typ- ing Club 1, 23 Superlative 4. ERNEST HAYWOOD TILLEY Coon Wisdom and goodness are twin- born. One heart must hold sisters never seen apart, Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 23 First Aid Club 13 Dra- matics Club 13 Library Club 23 Rec- reation Club 33 Student Council 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Superlative 4. 5 . , 4:25, P' Q' RUFU S BENJAMIN TEMPLETON ..Ben,, Born for success he seemed, With grace to win, with heart to hold? Basketball 3, 4, Captain 43 Hugh Morson Chorus 33 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. President 43 Class Vice President 33 Class President 43 Dramatics Club 43 Homeroom President 2, 33 Service Club 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 4, President3 Superlative 4. LUCILLE TUCKER t'Tuck Her fiashing eyes, her gay smile. Make her a pleasing personalityf' Maury High School 1, 23 Glee Club lj Dramatics Club 1, 23 Etiguette Club 23 Grainger High School 32 Pep Club 33 Hugh Morson 43 Cheer Leader 4. JOHN YVILEY THOMPSON Skinny Happy the man, and happy he alone. He, who can call today his own. Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 33 First Aid Club 23 Library Club 2, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2: Hi-Y Club 43 Model Airplane Club 13 Visual Education Club 2. AU DREY CLAIRE TUDOR Tootie Attractive, friendly, easy to know. Needham B. Broughton 1, 23 Girl Reserves Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Girls' Athletic Association 13 Hugh Morson 3, 4: Typing Club 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 33 Hugh Morson Chorus 43 Dramatics Club 4, Presi- dent 4. - rc ' ' 49 I l S b gig. .Lib H - y 2.4 W effe- i .55-Sf.- RUXANNE VALLAS R0xie If I could write the beauty of your eyes. And in fresh rzumbers number all your graces. Dramatics Club 1, 23 Student Coun- cil 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Homeroozn Vice President 13 Home Room Pres- ident 3. 43 Superlative 43 Senior Play 4. CLARA JEAN WALL Jeanne In features gentle to behold. Her loveliness is tT'LLllft0ld.U Hugh Morson Chor 1, 2, 3, 43 Raleigh High Schoo Glee Club 23 Dramatics Club 1, 2. 3,,.gicretary 1, 23 Homeroom S' retgdf 32, 3. 43 Operet a 33 E s mblef lub Class Marsh 33 Cm Leader, asket- ba Y I K . 3 'li if W1 ANNIE SEAWELL VANN A'Ann A leading lady of stage and song, Hugh Morson Chorus 1, 2. 3. 43 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Ensemble Club 3, 43 Operetta 3. 43 Raleigh High Schools Glee Club 2. 3 43 Gershwln Music Club 23 Senior Play 4. BET'I'Y LOUISE WEINSTEIN Shorty K'Her dark hair. darlc eyes. and friendliness. Gzve her a charming manrzerf' Girl Reserves Club 1. 23 Dramatics Club 1. IIICLICN .mslamnlmc vicmzus --vu- Good 'manners and soft words have brought many a dlfjqcull thing to pass. Hugh Morson Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 1. 2. 33 Library Club 1, 23 Operettta 3: Raleigh High Schools Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Ensemble Club 23 Gershwin lvrusic Club 13 Basketball Cheer Leader 3. APPIE TELITHA VVHEELER Tillie Her kind -gentleness enkindles warmth m our hearts. Service Club 13 Library Club 13 Hozneroom Attendance Chairman 1, 3. N 33 SIDNEY C. WILLIAMS, JR. Baby Chet Eat, drink, and play, and think that this is bliss3 there is no heaven but this. Manager Basketball Team 13 Man- ager Track Team 13 Band 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 43 An- nual StaH 4. VVALKER YEATMAN WORTH Wink For his religion it was fit, To match his learning and his wit. First Aid Club 13 Library Club 23 Hi-Y 3. 43 Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 4. BETTY JEAN WILLIAMSON Buddy In her experience all her friends relied, Heaven was her help. and Nature was her guide, Hugh Morson Chorus 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 2. Vice President 13 Ensemble Club 3, 43 Library Club 23 Operetta 33 Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Vice President 1: Home- room Treasurer 23 Raleigh High School Glee Club 4. ROBERT RANSOM YATES agobbyu And grasps the skirts of happy chance, And breasts the blows of circum- stance. Library Club 1. Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 43 Band 2. Vice President 3, 43 Drum Major 3, 43 First Aid Club 13 Recreation Club 3. FQ, 1 W. LAWRENCE C. WILSON Larry Ever let the fancy roamg Pleasure never is at home, Auxiliary Firemen 13 Victory Corps 13 Dramatics Club 2. 33 Arts and Crafts Club 3. CHARLOTTE WALDO YOUNG Carlotta Intellect and grace doth join to- gether, to make a perfect womanf' Dramatics Club 13 Homeroom Pres- ident 13 Service Club 2, 33 Typing Club 33 Student Council 43 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 43 Girl State Delegate 33 Annual Staff 43 Recreation Club 13 Science Club 3. 1 ,, 3 'tirg 4 '35 2. ' qi Q. 1 L. f-,ji -f 4 VT! X Senior not photographed: ELIZABETH MAYNARD --Lib To see her is to admire her lovely face and gleaming hair, To know her is to love her. Service Club 4. PIONEERS FUR PEACE Through hlaek, low-hanging clouds is Seen The herald of a new bright dayg A quiet vast falls oler the ravaged landsg The smoke of hattle drifts away. And as a war comes lo an end, Another Scene is breaking throughg As future beckons to the youth, Exit the old lifeg enter the new. As we gaze into our future, Echoing sounds grow faintg then eeaseg And like a hell with sweet vibrations I hear once more the world shout L'Peaee.', And youth lakes up its task today. Tomorrow peace must still prevail, And the eyes of all mankind shall see The vision of a world that did not fail. GRACE BENSON, 35 Class Poe! HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1946 WITH MIXED EMOTIONS and high hopes, we. the seniors, began our journey in the future in September 1942. The guide for our caravan was Miss Mary Penney. We selected A. G. Scarbrough for our chief scout, and our procession started. For our colors we chose blue and Whiteg for our flower, the white rose, and our motto, '4Success Awaits at Laborls Gatef' After the first stages of our trip, we paused for some fun. As our social event of the year. we held an informal dance in the gymnasiuni. lt was beautifully decorated, and the dance will always be one of our treasured memories. At the annual perform- ance of Stunt Night, sponsored by the Senior Class, we won the cup for the best stunt. ln 19-L3 Miss Nancy Beddingfield helped us onward in our journey. Frank Hutchins, our president, led us safely past some diflicult places. During this year we participated in the magazine subscription campaign. The main event of the season was our Sophomore social which was a picnic held at Pullen Park. By 194-1 we had become seasoned travelers. Far beyond us. behind the dark clouds of war. we could see hope for a wonderful future. Miss Lucy Gilmore, our adviser, and Frank Hutchins, our president. helped us have a year full of Work and fun. To show that we had truly become pioneers. we. the Juniors. received our class rings in 194-1-. The rings were of gold with an onyx setting. After receiving these beautiful rings. we knew that we would have to work harder than ever before to prove that we could build a truly great future. The most important eve11t in the life of each Junior was the dance we gave for the Seniors on April 27. 1945. The social committee. headed by Jacqueline Harrison. worked diligently, and the result of their effort was truly lovely. The ollicers of the Junior and Senior classes executed a beautiful figure. Each girl in the figure carried a nosegay in the colors of her class. Those of the Seniors were green and whiteg and those of the Juniors. blue and white. The queen of the dance and her court carried arm bouquets of mixed flowers. At the Stunt Night program. we again won the cup for the best stunt. Our stunt was The Mad Scientist. directed by Jacqueline Harrison. Wfe began to climb our last mountain in September of 19-15. Miss Natalie Coffey was our adviser during this last march, and she did much to help us attain our goal. Our progress was greatly aided by our competent leaders. They were Ben Templeton. president, Jimmy Duke, vice presidentg Becky Ball. secretary, and Frederick Bingham, treasurer. Chester Vlfilliams sponsored Alice Russell who was selected for our mascot. Miss Lucy Gilmore. who was our adviser during our Junior year. received the annual dedication. In the fall of 7-15 we selected our Senior superlatives. They were best looking, Ben Templeton and Jacqueline Rogers, most serviceable, Frank Hutchins and Janice Cotter, most intellectual, Ernest Tilley and Roxie Vallasg best all-around, Jimmy Duke and Becky Ball, best dressed. Jon Davis and Alice Sykes: most popular, Howard Harrison and Anna Gosnell, and most athletic, John Harrison and Peggy Hamm. On February 22, 1946, the pioneers gave a play for their caravan. A three-act comedy The Whole Tozrrfs Talking' was selected. The cast for the play was composed of Ernest Mitchell as Henry Simmons. Frances Coates as Harriet Simmons, Ann Vann as Ethel Simmons. Frank Hutchins as Chester Binney, Roxie Vallas as Letty Lythe. Bill Bass as Donald Swift, Jon Davis as Roger Shields. Lucy Powers as Lila Wilson. Pauline Dombalis as Sally Otis, Anne Brown as Annie. Peggy Hamm as Sadie Bloom, 36 Fred Bingham as Taxi-Driver, Edna Edwards as Nlrs. Jackson. and Betsy lfdwards and Yann Atkins as girls. This production broke all previous class bnancial records. As was the custom. the Junior Class entertained us on April 25 at the traditional Junior-Senior. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in the colors of the two classes. The figure was an unusually lovely one. The programs featured the theme and were very attractive and effective. At last we reached the peak of the mountain. Un May fll in the Memorial Audi- torium. Mr. D. W. Sanders presented our diplomas. The one hundred and fourteen pioneers. who had braved the dangers of the journey. marched forward proudly to receive them. Here on the mountain top we could see before us a vast unconquered world. The war was over and now the task of making a lasting peace was at hand. We must build a world. a better world. Our journey is not endedg it is only begun. ANNE Baowx. Class Historirllz. PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1946 Ma, 1, 1958. Dear Frederick. You really are missing something. but l know you must attend to your vast ranch there in Texas. Well. who would have ever thought that the Limited Xations Assembly would meet here in our home town. Baleighl Why twelve years ago, when we were seniors at Hugh Morson. we should have said it was utterly impossible. Speaking of seniors. l believe all of our old classmates are here. Why coming down from W3Sl1lHgtOI1 in a jet propelled dirigible. l ran smack into Doris Poole anil Adelaide Martin. They own an exclusive dress shop on Fifth Avenue. you know. They told me Juanita Nleldau is going into partnership with them. The Captain and Second in Command of the air ship turned out to be old friends of yours. They were none other than Hunter Poole and Bill Bass. The hostesses. Joyce Carter, Kate Polier, and Eleanor Johnson. were very attractive in their uniforms and seemefl to enjoy their work immensely. The trip was swift and gentle as the ship was piloted by the famous aviator Robert Byrd. We arrived at the luxurious Raleigh Air Port early in the morning. It is managed. incidentally, by Kenneth Hilton. l breakfasted in the new Manderly House. opened two weeks ago by Pauline Dombalis and Boxie Yallas. The food was so exquisite that I asked to be introduced to the dietitian who was none other than our old home roommate. Betty Duke. Leaving Manderley, l caught a rocketcar to the Hotel Class. Yes. the name is familiar, for the hotel is named after its owner, Billy Glass. As l entered the luxurious lobby, l encountered three familiar faces. Youive seen them manv times on the screen as well as twelve years ago at Hugh Morson. They were the Wlarner Brother Stars: Grace Benson, John Harrison, and Jacqueline Bogers. John is another Van Johnson, according to movie magazines. They told me that their two most renowned directors were arriving tomorrow. You remember them of course. John Dean and Jack Lowder. Then l saw Nancy Letaw coming across the lobby. and guess what she told me she was doing there. She is the manager of that huge hotel. l registered. and, glanc- ing through the book, noticed that the famous Broadway comedy team. Bobby Yates and Lucy Powers, registered yesterday. l also noticed that Senators Charlotte Young and Congresswoman Susan Heath are staying here also. 37 After attending to the baggage, l hopped an air car with Chester Williams for the UNO Building, where the opening session was scheduled to start at 10:00 a.m. Chester is covering the assembly for the New York Times. At the south entrance of the building we were introduced to the assemblage or- ganizer, Rudolph Hodge. From the looks of things he had handled the job beautifully. The session was brought to order by the chairman, Frank Hutchins, and a prayer was offered by Pastor Jimmy Justice. Looking over the assemblage, l noticed four smartly dressed women. Chester told me that they were representing the housewives of this nation. They were Helen Vickers, Alice Sykes, Carolyn Orr. and Betty Eastman. The first two speakers, both representing this country, were Betsy Ann Edwards and .Jewell Adams. The next three speakers were career diplomats representing England. They were none other than Robert Ollxleal, Audrey Blinson, and Walker Worth. Remember back in 1947 when they went to England to attend Oxford and Cambridge and liked it so well that they became citizens of England. Between speakers l happened to hear my name mentioned behind me, and, turning around, found, of all people, Jacqueline Harrison, Dot Childress and Ann Vann. They came down from the Met to sing tonight at the Raleigh Opera House. They told me that they had heard over the radio just before they left the hotel that Becky Ball and her assistant, Janice Cotter, had discovered an ancient subterranean city in the mountains of North Mongolia. Can you beat that? After lunch l toured the State College campus, and in the advanced science building l saw Ernest Mitchell and Barbara Crawford, working on the possibilities of inter- planet communication by atomic rays, whatever that isl l also talked to Della Mial in the English department and professors Edna Cosby and Laurie Barefoot in the commercial building. There was a reception at the governorls mansion at two olclock. The governorls wife is an old friend of ours. Her maiden name is Audrey Tudor. l was introduced around by Raleighis top socialite, Dorothy Jones. Richard Stainback was there. You know he is a prominent civic leader and lecturer. Oh yes. the famous novelist, Christine Hodges, was there. l saw her talking to Lacy High. Hels the sports editor for Time Magazine. Have you ever heard of so many important people being in Raleigh? l happened to glance out the window and saw a huge car drive up, and who should get out but Howard Harrison. You know he's been the country's most publicized playboy since he inherited his forgotten uncleis fortune. Billy Singleton, Carl Smith, and Karl Osborne were with him. Boy what a life they lead on his inheritance! After the tea, l attended a twilight dance on the roof garden of the Waldorf- Agrimis. l guess you know Pauline Agrimis was the designer of that ultra modern building. J. L. Clementls orchestra was playing there, and his vocalists were Adna Howell and Louis Hinton. Some of our old friends are in his orchestra. There were Jimmy Duke and Peggy Hamm at the bass fiddle, Mary Maynard and Betty Weinstein at the trumpets, Betty Jean Williariison at the piano, Mary Helen Johnson playing an elec- tric guitar, and Anne Brown beating it out on the drums. Lawrence Wilson and Dell Laughinghouse, the famous dance team, did a smooth Latin number. l saw Henrietta Adler, the best Shakespearean actress in the country, sitting across the room with some friends including: Esther lVlcClary, who is a skilled surgeon, Carolinals new football coach, Leonard Morton, Harvey Lingerfelt and Jean Wall, who are partners in a law firmg and the news analyst, Bien Templeton. As l was leaving the beautiful roof garden, l happened to run into Elizabeth Pernell, shels engaged to a rich oil well owner you know. After cocktails l returned to the hotel for dinner with Anna Gosnell. She certainly has made at lot of money with her beauty salons all over the country. At the next table we saw Lou Liles, Darian Nordan, and Adelaide Bledsoe. Theylre famous cover girlsg Fm sure you've seen them on style magazines. At another table we saw Gretchen Beaman, Kathryn Beck, and Billie Bedard. Have you heard them on their 38 radio quiz program Something lfor Nolhinyu? Viillfll l saw Ramona liumgardncr. Dorothy Bailey. Mary lfllen jones. and fylargaret Poole come in. They are nurses at the new Carrett-Coates-Edwards Hospital named after the famous doctors who founded it: Frances Coates. Audrey Garrett, and Edna Ruth Edwards. 'lihey tell me two of the nations top ranking surgeons are there. They are Ernest Tilley and Doris Johnston. Guess who the contractor for the hospital was? None other than our old pal iViley Thompson. He is one of the hrst to use the new oval style invented by the eminent designer, Helen Davis. After dinner I attended the KNO ball given in the honor of Thomas Rush and Helen Prince, scientists. who have given us so many peace-time practical uses of atomic energy. The ballroom was magnificently decked out by the Ann Hartness and Bill Robertson Interior Decorating Company. There were gorgeous cut flowers procured from the Flora Moore Florist Shop. The hostesses for the evening were Lucille Tucker and Helen F. Moring, Raleigh social leaders. They managed everything superbly. l happened to see two more old classmates there. They were the countryis foremost psychiatrists. Doris Moore and Dora Maynard. The ball was closed with a prayer for continued peace offered by Mary Frances Moore, the first woman Secretary of State. Thus ended the first day of the LYNO meeting in Raleigh, C. Write me soon. Your friend, J ON Dfxvls, Class Prophet. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT SENIOR CLASS OF 19-15-46 Vlfe, the seniors of Hugh Morson High School. in the year of nineteen hundred and forty-six, do hereby dedicate. bequeath. bestow. will. transmit. or just give away to the following members of our ITIOSI honored student body these possessions t' and they can have 'en1t. Being of sound body and mind tso they say! these requests are authorized by us, although, as any fool can plainly see. theyire of little value. tAh see itll Ed. note. ARTICLE I To our dear Alma Mater we leave our sincere love and loyalty. ARTICLE II Miss Coffey will receive from us a group of seniors who will grab gobs of glory. We will to Miss Creighton students who will always refer to Mr. Greenlaw, for he was a good kid. Mrs. Osborne is to receive a student council that will really be tops and take blue ribbon honors. We present to the faculty of Hugh Morson quiet halls because we won't be here! ARTICLE III To the entire school and welcomed visitors we leave our path worn lawns in the hope that during the summer months Mother Nature will replenish the ground with green. It's up to you to preserve it. The student body is to receive from the seniors exactly l..0O7,064,206 7X8 locker slams to be distributed between every period and with great splendor at 3:30 p.m. 39 A senior play is to he hestowed upon the shoulders of all future seniors. lts a lot of hard works-hut worth it. Good luckl ARTICLE IV To the freshman class the dignified seniors leave four years of joy, sweat, and 'tears mostly joy. The sophomores. the bearers of Vtforld History. we record an air of being uppei classmen lto the freshmanl. To the junior Class we leave nine months of Purple and Gold editions. Everyone is requested to cooperate with the staff. ARTICLE V The following individuals leave these traits to undergraduates so that they mi in reality. follow in the footsteps of their predecessors: Jacqueline Harrison leaves her voice to Greta Lewis. Ernest Tilley leaves his knowledge to Bryan Beep. Howard Harrison plants his wit in Bobby Hoggard. Artie Byrd leaves his ability to members of the hand. Ben Templeton gives his drum technique lo Ty Bodden. Frank Hutchins leaves his services to 'tDucky', Murray. Alice Sykes wills her clothes to .lean Stell. John Dean leaves his speed to Doc , Adams. Betty Eastman leaves her personality to Ruth Yates. Leonard Mortonls football skill is lor Billy Simms. John Harrison leaves his guard position to Olin Wilson. To the student body of Hugh Nlorson. we leave many years of freedom and in dependence that were gained hy gallent men and boys of our era. May peace prevail throughout the ages. W1i.i.niM H. S1NoLi5ToN, II. Wrrmsssssz Moses Mozart Joe Bach Sidney Buck. Esq. 440 Teslalor S. 'PEACE THROUGH ORGANIZATION Since the beginning of time war has loomed over each home, threatening each individual with its appalling terror. There are always those who, driven by the desire of conquest, subjugate those weaker than they, lay waste their land, and plunder their Wealth, leaving them destitute under the iron heel of tyranny. It has been the same story throughout the ages, but will it happen again? Freedom loving people of all nations are asking this question, but they are also the ones to answer it. It is our job to make certain that the United Nations Organiza- tion will succeed in bringing about a lasting peace, a peace built on so- firm a foundation that never again will any power rise in defiance of its authority. There can be no war if all nations are united in a determined stand for its prevention. We must place our unerring faith in such an organization and give it our genuine support. It must have authoritative power, for so will its efficiency be determined. It must be composed of the highest type of men capable of settling such interna- tional disputes as may arise. The United Nations Organization must succeed, for only then will the world realize security and freedom from threat of war. ,fftlfx Q' Jr.. W lf ,, OAK LEAF STAFF OAK LEAF STAFF ROXIE VALLAS JOHN HARRISON BECKY BALL Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Class Editor MISS COFFEY JIMMY DUKE Adviser Advertising Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS JACQUELINE HARRISON CHARLOTTE YOUNG GRACE BENSON Feature Editor Club Editor Poet CHESTER WILLIAMS LEONARD MORTON DORIS POOLE BILLY BAS5 Sports Editor Art Picture Editors HUNTER POOLE ANNE BROWN .lolfe Editor Historian .ION DAVIS BILLY SINGLETON Prophet Last Will and Testament 43 ST DE COUNCIL s- , 32 2 C '42 gs' f OFFICERS Presirlent, FRANK HUTCHINS Vice PFESZIJCIZZ, BARNEY BRYAN Secretary, DOROTHY MILLS Treaszner, BRYAN REEP Sergeant-al-Arms, HOWARD HARRISON CONIIITTI-IE CHAIRMEN Hospitality, BECKY BALL Publicity, ADELAIDE MARTIN. CHARLIE BOBBIT Social, CHARLOTTE YOUNG, ERNEST MITCHELL flssenibly, .IACQUELINE HARRISON Smge, FRED BINGHAM Trajfc. ERNEST TILLEY, JIMMY DUKE House and Ground, DAVID MURRAY C11lena'11r, ROXIE VALLAS Visual EIIIICIIII-071, LACY HIGH Adviser, MRS. LOUISE OSBORNE HoA1E Room REPRESENTATIVES ,lean Brown, Sara Chalmers, Arliss Dean, Wallace Hilliard, Barbara Moore, Martha Ann Patrick. John Clement, Nick Davis, Mac Morrison. Ann Brown. Frances Moring, Karl Osborne, Ben Parker, David Adams, Darrell Holland, Betty Mingia. Robert Solomon, Bill Edwards, Billy Kaplan, Shirley Wvynne, Leon Shaw, Worth Boyce, Ruth Wilson. PURPO SE The Purpose of this organization is best expressed by the preamble of the Hugh Morson Cooperative Association constitution. YVe, the students and faculty of Hugh lVIorson High School, in order to unify the life ofthe school, encourage a more efiective spirit of cooperation between the faculty and studentsg develop in the student body a sense of responsibility for the Wel- fare of the schoolg promote higher scholarship, character, service, and leadership among the stu- dents: bring about a clearer and more constructive thinking of the problems of the school and to con- sider, discuss, and adopt measures for the better- ment of the school and to afford opportunity for real training in citizenship, organize ourselves into the Cooperative Association of the Hugh lVIorson High School and establish this constitution. nu? C eff X OFFICERS CIRCULATION Pauline Agrimis Helen Davis .lack Lowder Margaret Poole William Singleton Lawrence Wilson lhlllVlEOGRAPHlNG Billie Bedard Grace Benson J. L. Clement Leroy Creech Betty Eastman Anna Gosnell PURPLE AN GOLD RIil'0R'l'liRS Yann Atkins Katherine Beck Adelaide Bledsoe Daphne Bryan Delores Dean Betty Godwin Howard Harrison Ann Hartness Helen Johnson Alton Kornegay Adelaide Marlin Darian Nordan Alice Sykes Ben Templeton Advisor, MRS. MARY P. BIIANTLEY PURPOSE Because of war shortages of paper and maui- power, the journalism class this year mimeographed again a weekly news sheet, The Purple and Gold, in the place of the four page school paper printed previously. The Purple and Cold is issued every Friday to the individual home rooms. Special news articles and features are published each week. .,2' u- A ' ,Q .5 'Q A. Asimw. , .- M JU IOR GIRL RESERVES CLUB OFFICERS Presideizl, BETSY .IOHNSOX Secretary. ANNIE RUTH YOUIXG Vive PI'l,'SliIfCIIf, DOROTHY MILLS Treasurer, JUANITA DENNHNG .idzfiseig MRS. F. E. BURN PURPOSE GIRL Rl'i5l1iRXlf5 are .lunior members ol' the Y.W.C.A. The Girl Reserves Club develops leadership because it encourages girls to carry out their own programs. The Girl Reserves are members of the largest Christian orgranizaiion for women and girls in the world, the Y.W.C.A. lt is working: in 52 countries. The Y.W7.C.A. is unique in that it takes a girl through hr-r entire life. first as a Girl Reserve. then as a member of a college Y. or a business or industrial girls club. then as a homemaker or mature business woman. Girl Reserves being a vital part of the local Y.W.CA. have access to the Y building for their meetings and special events. During the year they held a tea for the parents. we-nt caroling at Christmas, and have held important business meetings there. They also held a Saint l'atrick's party, The Girl Reserve Club is divided into several vital committees. Among these are the social committee which plans all social events and the publicity committee which handles all the information that should go in the school and local papers. Another committee is the Welfare Committee. During Thanksgiving this committee is responsible lor a basket to send to some needy family. Last but not least is the program eommittee which plans the programs. Rach and every girl has a part in the community. and the Girl Reserves hclp to develop the initiative necessary for leadership. ROLL Carolyn Brady lfdna Bridges .lean Brown Dorothy Byrui Violct Ryrum we - 633' C H156 -Q ll Anne Carter Alice Champion lfreeda Charles Catherine Cope Rebecca Culpepper .lackie Culclasure ,lattice Dean .lanet Dickerson Betty Earp ,lean Graham Ann Harris Nlargaret Harrison Dorothy Harner ,lcanelte llobby Nlargaret Holland .loyce Holliday Ruth 'Hunnicutt Betsy Johnson Billy ,L Johnson Retty Kelly Henrietta Little Virginia Martin Argie Marbrey Dot Mills .luanita Emma Mingia Jean Nowell Marie Lee Miriam Lee Dot Poole Joyce Poole Shirley Riggsbee Grace Smith Susan Stephenson Dolores Sykes Harriet Vallas Catherine Wallace Harriet Warren Alice Yates Annie R. Young as f , f .A X I S. CO SE IOR GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS l'res1'1len1, BETSY ANNE EDWARDS Sl !'I'6'fIll'.1, ANNE MARIE NIUHTUN lice Preszklenf. BETTY MINGIA 'l'rcasurw'. SISAX HEATH Aflzdsw-. Miss MADGE oLAzxi31t PURPOSE TO FIND and give the he-st is the purpose of the Girl Reserves Lluh. These girls take part in many of tht: activities of the school as well as of the city. The eluh is divided into committees. Thev are as follows: The Soc- ing the the for! ial Committee, which has given parties at the Y.W.C.A. and has given a tea in honor of new rnenilmi-rs, thus help- lo create a feeling of friendliness among the girls: The Puhliiety Comnlittee, whieh has the duty of spreading news of the various aclivilies of the club: the Music Committee, which lifts the spirits of the xneinhers of club by leading the singing at the Ineetingsg the Welfare Corninittee. whieh supervises the helping of the less unale of our people at Thanksgiving and Christmas hy giving food and toys to the families chosen hy the eommittee: the Standards Committee. which sets a standard for eluh lnenahersl which supervises the visits of the Club to various churches in the City. , Helen Browne Rettve Chalmers Amelia Dixon Betsy Anne Edwards and the Religion Committee, , 1 f . , f ' ' 1 , f .114 Y.J., ,f . Y rf.- I --' , ,A - 1 , f' I I' a 45 E - f- 1 '. -' se Betty Nllllglli-l ffnne N arie Nlorton f flayel 'Ipkin f 'f ROLL ' ' E , if .lulia Anne Cattis Betsy Jordan' Sarah Cray Helen Lewis f, Susan Heath Esther MCQHI'-y ,Xnnie Ruth Holliday Betsy Nliles Hill hura Todd Ijthfiltily Slbllllllltll '51 ,V Q A Y- I 47 UGH O SO OFFICERS 75111 f 5 PIQSIKICIII. JACK lifjlllllili Serrelary. DOH15 DIARTIN 'M Vice Plesitlelzl. BOBBY HOGGAHD Tre11sz11'er, HERBERT JONES Jewell Xclams lflizabeth Allen Neal Antlrews Dorie Ann Atkins l.av'ue Atkins Maxine Austin .l. B. Bagwell Dorothy Bailey Betsy A. Baker William Bass Bobby Beck Martha Belo Jean Bennett Audrey Blinson Ruby Broome Bill Brown Barney Bryan Worth Boyce Edna Bunch Bessie Campbell ,f11Ivi.se1', Mus. JoHN O. Wooo ROLL Yivian Champion Dot Childress Yenie Coley Elizabeth Cooper William Coppoge George Costa john Costa Marshall Crane Hattie Crumpler Earle Daeke Mary Dawson Barbara Dean .loe Dean John Dean Margaret Dickinson Betty Duke Dan Duke Jimmy Duke ,lunnie Dudley Ann Edison 48 Doris Eclvx artls Peggy Ellington Thomas Evans Nell Forbes Blac Fuller janet Gay Emma Gibson Xlilclrerl Gilchris Gene Glasgow William Glenn Peggy Glover Anna Gosnell Louise Grant Peggy Hamm Janie Hardy Jacqueline Harr Mazie Harrison Ann Hartness Dicky Hayes Durwoocl Hill CHORUS ROLL-CoN'1'1NU1f:D Q, Bohby lloggard Harry Hoggard ,lane Holding Dolores Hollingsworth ,lean Hopkins Bill Howard John Howard Norma Howard Dorothy Hughes Elizabeth Hutchins Carl lngle Peggy Ipock Dorothy Jackson Betsy June Johnson Helen Johnson Doris .lohnston Charles Jones Herbert Jones Mary E. .lones George Justice Kalherine Keeton Helen King Marie Knight Julia Lawrence Greta Lewis Graham Lewter ,lack Lowder Doris Martin Myrtle Mathews Dora Nlaynard Doris Maynard Della Mial Nlarilyn Miller Hazel Mills Katherine Moore Carolyn Nordan Rosalie Oakes Fannie Pace Hazil Pace Bill Page Ben Parker Frances Parker Hollis Parrish Vivian Pearson Doris Poole Joyce Poole Margaret Poolc Charles Pulley Lili Purnell Richard Purser Frank Rains Harry Hivenhark Rebecca Rogers Polly Sharpe Bill Simms Francine Stallings Ellen Steele Harold Stell Jacqueline Sterling 49 Katherine Stevens ,Xnclrew Smith Joyce Smith lxatherine Spence Alice Sykes LaRue 'l'ant Ruth Taylor Norma Thehault Roy TLll'l'i Audrey Tudor J. C. llpchurch Ann Yann Roy Yauglm Eleanor Vickers Guy Vlfarrick Baeford Watkins Laurence Watkins Page Wethershy Billy Whitfield Billy Whittington Louise Nviles Bohhy Williams Betty R. Williamson Betty J. Williamson Ruth Vtlilson Charles Wood .loyce Woodlief Shirly Wynne . 1 SERVICE CL OFFICERS Fall Spring CHARLEY FREEMAN President CHARLEY FREEMAN ELIZABETH PERNELL Vive President SALLY MASSEY HELEN PENNY Secretary JEWELL ADAMS FRANCES MORINC Treasurer DOT CHILDRESS MRS. J. L. MARCOM Arlzzisel' MRS. J. L. MARCOM PURPOSE OF CLUB THE PURPOSE oi the Service Clnh is to serve the school and Community. Eaell member has a delinite duty. These duties inelude keeping order in the halls. serving in the Hrst aid room, helping teachers, and serving in ary way that might he helpful to the Students and faculty. '51, 533' Q, Gail 7'7 2.4 1 l I l ROLL Jewell Adams Odell Mann Neal Andrews Esther Mcfllary Dorrwllly Childress Sally Masrley l John Costa Diekie Mendenhall J Charley Freeman FraneeQ Moring Wade Gallant Helen Penny 1 Peggy Hamm Dorothy Jones Dorothy jones Joyce Lawson Elizaheih Pernell l .lean Stell I Billy Marie Watkins l Page Wealhershy Q1 I 1 T U' l I 1 l l l l l - 'Z fl yy ,,- -X fi ' 7 ' H 'ZX XX HI-Y OFFICERS President, BEN TEMPLETON Vice President, FRANK HIITCHINS Secretary, ERNEST MITCHICLL. IB. Co-Treasurers, ERNEST TIl,l,EY, JIMMY DIIQIC Sergeant-at-Xlrlns. HUNTER POOLE lf'.M.C.A. .4duisers. JIMMY RAY. WICK SMITH School Aalviser, MISS NATALIE COFFEY PURPOSE THE PURPOSE of the eluh is to ereate. maintain and extend throughout the sthool and connnunity high stand- ards of christian character. Speeihc enterprises of the club this year were selling football programs. donating one hundred dollars to the school hand. and furnishing towels forthe athletes. The Hi-Y boys. this year. assumed responsibility for the Confluet at public performances. They also maintained hir-yele racks for the sc-hool. ROLL Charles Alford Hugh Isley Frederick Bingham Charlie Bohbit Worth Boyce ,limmy Justice Leonard Morton Ernest Mitchell Barney Bryan Hohert O'NeaI Jimmy Cain Ben Parker .Ion Davis Jerry Parrish .limmy Duke H unter Poole Bill Edwards Bryan Heep E Charles Freeman Ty Rodden Carl Smith Ben Templeton .lohn Harrison Roy Harrison Bill Holland Darrell Holland Ernest Tilley Wiley Thompson Cary Hunter Chester Willitlnis Frank Hutchins Olin Wilson Walker Worth 51 ' v F D W if HUGH MORSQN HIGH SCHQOL BAND Uirerlor MILLARD HURT Corners Nlurris Ruzar 'llmniny Lec- Hazel Pipkin F11-flda Cliarlws llcnry Pleasanis Osler Klurray Billy Williams llaywuml Burnvlte linssus Uiiilfurfl Boykin Bvn 'I'P1nplPtrm Majorvlles Drzmz Major LOUISE SEAGROVFIS RUBICRDT YATES EMILY ROSE WARD JANICE DEAN Perrzzxsion Ty Roclmlen J. B. Bagwell Ocls-ll Mann Nlarion Mcffurmly Hill Pupajulin Hulrliy Yvliilvlwael Tram bon es Nivk Davis Lnnnie Pmilv Billy Carrarml Alfred Weinstein Clarinels Robert Byrd Dickie Ford Norman Colclin Jerry Wall Helen Stokes Roy Denkins Russell Capps Susie Carter Wacle Carter Horn Tlielina Mc-Clary Flule Tvnzpani Cliarlol le H urst Howarml Cannon 52 , I :Nj 'e' Eg 2 vig, X gi 4 'ff J .Y if 4.5 f 'HT in fifyzxx U X X Z X 4NSE BLE ULIB OFFICERS Plesulenl. LOUIS HINTON Secremry, DOROTHY lVlll.I.S lfzfe PI'I'SI'1!t'llf. BITCKY HORTON Treczsurer. BOBBY HOCGAHD Arlzfiser, MBS. JOHN O. WOOD Rfllllq David Adams Charles Alforrl l.aBue Atkins Becky Ball Worth Boyce Carolyn Brady Bobby Brasher Barney Bryan Alice Champion Elizabeth Cooper ,luanita Denning Betty Duke Thomas Evans Mac Fuller Yliltlretl Cilchris Anna Gosnell Roy Harrison Dicky Hayes Louis Hinton I Bobby Hoggarrl Harry Hoggartl Bucky Ilorton Bill lloward Norma llowaral Frank Hutchins Peggy lpock Gilbert Jenkins llelen .lohnson Doris Johnston Charles ,lones Herbert ,lone-s George ,lustire Nlarie Knight Greta l.ewis Argie lXlarbrr-y Doris Nlartin Charles Massey .luanita Xlelrlau Dorothy Mills lfrnesl Nlitcbell Nlary lrovo Morgan Bill Page Hunter Poole l.uf'y l'owers Davul Primlgen Charles Pulley Frank Rains Bry an Keep 'l'y Borhlen Bill Silllms lxatherine Spenfw lli-lrolfl Stoll Norma Tlrebault Hoy 'lurk Eleanor Viekers Guy Warrick Bobby kwlllllPllt'2ltl ll:-tty Jean Williamson 53 LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS President, LUCY POWERS SPf'I'ClUl'LY, MARY FRANCES MOORE Vice Presirlerzz. CHARLIE FREEMAN Treasurer. VIRGINIA ALBRITTON ,-lrluiser. MHS MADCE BLALOCK PURPOSE THE LIBRARY CLUB was organized in the fall of 1941. Membership in this group is open to all library assistants who are interested in the work. Miss Madge Blalock, school librarian is the adviser. The purpose is to teach members of the school to use the library and improve methods of work. The main attraction of the year is preparing and displaying the new books for National Rook Week. This club meets every Thursday at third period. There business is conducted and the bulletin Virginia Albritton Joyce Andrews Laurie Barefoot Dapliene Bryan Edna Cosby Charlie Freeman .leannie Jones ,1 f S2 A I 6 boards are decorated. ROLL Kathryn Mims Mary Frances Moore Frances Moring Hunter Poole Lucy Powers Wiley Thompson Emily Rose W'urd Robert Yates wg ' 'iid s9'T f ,ZF 'xbx MONOGRAM C LUB OFFICERS Pl'6?.SilI6'7l1, BEN TElVlPLE'l'ON Vice President, JOHN HARRISON Secretary, DARRELL HOLLAND Treaszzrer, CA RL USSERY Reporter, LACY HIGH Advz'ser. MR. FRANK SHEALY ' PURPOSE GTO promote athletics, clean Spiril, zmcl line manshipf, Robert Bennett james Cain Charles Edwards James Edwards John Harrison ROLL Lacy High Darrell l-lollaml William Simms Ben Templeton Carl Ussery QIJ0l'l l 55 ' An. 1 TYPING OLUB OFFICERS President, HUGH ISLEY Sec1'z'l11r'y, BARBARA NELL CRAWFORD Vice P7'es1'rfel11'. DARRELL HOLLAND Sergeant-al-Arnzs. DICKY TEW ' f11l'z'1'.se1', MR. J, J. HORNBACK PURPOSE THE PURPOSE of the typing c-luh ie to enable students to keep up with their typing assignments without coming hack after school. It is also for students who are not now taking typing in orcler to give them practice. It is to give stuflents more accuracy and speerl. The adviser is Mr. J. J. Hornbaek. ROLL lflizalielli Alilaott Hulmy Broome ,loyee Carter Frances Coates ,laniee Cotter Barham Crawfortl .vlt1lglHl't'l Fairelotli Nell Forbes Safari., R gf 5 at bf Q2 in X. P L 5 t 2 ' . ' .J v V625 I 'Q' J' ' xt R' , g p a NIU' Audrey Garrett Peggy Gower .luanita Cray Ann Hartness lielarlgia Holiliy Hutlolpli llotlge Darrell Holland llugli Isley ,J- Jackie Johnson Katherine Keeton Harriet Knight Doris Moore Helen Mootly Tom Moye Nliltlretl Poole Donald Tew Qii'iff'i.iK1-3 DOMBALIS efNfeSXXfX X K DRANIATIC S oimicnias Fall HOWARD HARRHON--- .,.g. I're.s1'f!e11lU---E ALDREY TllDOR ........ . ..--li!'!'C Pl'l'Sfl!f'lIl,-- JACQUEUNE ROGERS .....-.d.. Ser-relary ,..RR. DELL LAUGH l NGHOUSE ..,. Busirzess Mazinger- -- CL UB Spring.: ,,l llliIJliRlllli Bl NGHAM DOT HUIHES ALICE SYKES M ISS ELOISE BEST- .l. B. Bagwell Peggy Baker Billy Bass Frederick Bingham lean Brown Robert Byrd Wade Carter Anne Carter Peggy Caudle Barbara Clieek William Coppedgc Helen Davis Millie Davis Barlmara Dean ,laniee Dean .luanita Denning ,lanet Dickerson Elva Forbes Roller! Floyd ,lean Garner Yirginia Garner Julia Ann Gallis Billy Class Helen Class lvan Goodman ,lean Graham Louise Grant ,lanie Hardie Ann Harris Howard Harrison Dorolliy Helms ,lessie Howell Dot Hughes Ruth llunnieutt Herbert ,laeolms Betsy Johnson !1llllll'S6l'- - ROLL Billie ,lean ,lolinson Betsy ,I une ,Iolinson Beeky Monk Harvey Lingerfelt Dell Laugzliingliouse .loan Malcolm Adelaide Marlin Naney Nlartin X' irginia Marlin .lolmny Maynard Peggy Maynard Katherine Minis Emma Nlinga Evniee Kleifonnell Nlfirion llleffurily Bolalvy Nliteliell Brona lllooneyliam John Howard Katliryn Moore ----MlSS ELOISE BEST David Nlurray Billy Oakes Carolyn Orr .liminy Orr Hazel Paee Bill Popajolin Eramees Parker llollis Parrish Tonnny Pipkin Henry Pleasant Kale Polier Dorotlly Poole 1l4 P 'YZ' ,loyee Poole l1xd4 n ljll lxnd Belly ,lean Bollerls ,laequeline Rogers Leon Sliaw Polly Sharpe .lolinny Sledge ,Ioyee Smith Susan Stephenson .laequeline Sterling Alive Sykes Delores Sykes. Ric-hard Taylor Andrey Tudor Harriet Yallas ,Xnn N ann Helen Yieliers Belly Jean Wade ,lean Wiall Louise Wliles Relief-ea Wilson Alive Yates Rlllll Yates Annie Ruth Youn MASQ E AND GAVEL Q OFFICERS Presi0'c11l, ERBEST MITCHELL, JR. Vice Presiffenf, HOWARD HARRISON Secretary, JEAN GARNER Treasurer, ANNE BROWN Adviser, MISS ELOlSE BEST PURPOSE l. TO RECOGNIZE and promote significant achievement in any area of speech in the high school. ll. To assist the student in raising his standard of speech hy providing services of analysis and advice toward the improvement of all forms of oral expression. Ill. To sponsor a hetter relationship between the high school and the community through a cooperative pro- gram with national service organizations, churches, and other recognized conimunitv groups. Henrietta Adler Gretchen Beaman Robert Brasher Anne Brown Thomas Byrd William Edwards ,lean Garner William Class Howard Harrison 58 ROLL Roy Harrison Joseph Hedrick Dorothy Helms Bucky Horton Hugh lsley Dorothy jones Sherwood Livesay Ernest Mitchell, ,lr Kate Polier PEACE THROUGH HEALTH AS WE, PIONEERS for Peace, look into the future, hoping that in some small way we may add to the improvement of the world, We realize how utterly futile our attempts would be if men were not physically able to undertake the tasks which make for prosperity, usefulness, and happiness. We must not lessen our efforts until Disease, the merciless villain of every home, is wiped from the face of the earth. lt is the job of every individual to keep his body in such condition that he may not easily fall victim to this menacing enemy of all mankind. ln the world of tomorrow every person must strive to attain better health standards, for, along with the improvement of health, comes the cultivation of the arts of civilization. The improvement of each individual in a nation means the improvement of the nation. The promotion of such a program remains a beckoning challenge to the youth of America. can -. .Z j L. il 59 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL TEAM WALTON FERRELL Captain LACY HIGH and CHARLES HAMILTON, Managers Enffs Centers A. B. Pearson, Cecil Hodge, Eugene BillyBaise, Burt Moore, Billv Stone Ferrell, Charles Lloyd, Charles Cadwell. Quarterbacks Tackles Bob Summers. .lack Cordon, Bobby Deyton, ,lack Stevenson. Bill Simms. Jimmy Lessane. Rex Eatmon Louis Poole Righz Half John Senter, Sonny Ussery, Jlm Streetei Cuczrzzls Carl James, John Charles W'illiams, Leff Half Leonard Morton, Charles Higgason. Bruce Wialton Ferrell. Billy Crocker Bills Olive, Eddie Anderson. Dunlap. Fullbacks Jimmy Cain, Dick Sommers. RECORD 7 U-, ...... Cvreensboro - .... 13 24- ..... ..... A sheville ------ 12 ---- un,-,Durham - -- 0 19 .... ..... R oanoke Rapids 18 ,,., ...... W ilson .... 7 38 ..... ..... F ayetteville .... 13 .... ...... W ilmington -- ..... O 39 .... ..... R ocky Mount -- 26 ,,,, ,,.... G oldshoro ..... ....... 6 24 ---- . ..... High P0ir1t----- 220 --- ..... Total ......... .... - - 66 60 THE SEASON THE FOOTBALL SEASON was a highly successful one. The opening tilt with Creenshoro wae delayed one day because of a storm. The 'gflapsu were drowned on a water soaked field 13 to 7. The inability of the Caps to hold on to the hall proved Costly against the veteran Creenshoro outfit. The 45 yard dash of fullhack Jimmy Cain for Ra- leighis lone touchdown featured the Raleigh attack, with Carl James coming through with the conversion. lnex- perience and had weather Caused the downfall of the NCaps to the powerful Whirlwinds. The following week-end the highriding Durham Bull- dogs arrived at the Capital City, two touchdown favorites over the Raleigh team. Durham Capped their season openers by decisive margins. One of the most bitterly Con- tvetetl guinea of the- ye-ar was -tag:-d with num:-roue injuin H sustained to hoth fiflf-Q. 'l'lu- pow-rful running attack dl played hy the Cape pair Raleigh! numlwr ont- riva. l otl with a I2 In It victory out Wilson of'lm-reil tht- next oppoeition for tht- ffapx, 'Ihs Cyvlonee were 1 threat until tht- final gun dum- to tht- fx Pelle-nt pax-ing of Jay Clark. Walton l'lPl'I'Pll he-gan his seasons' play for Rah-igh and sparked the flaps In Ll 18 to 1 victory with powerful line drixee. The following Friday found the muvh talked aho Wilmington Wiltlc'ats on hand for a :wap that uae to prove the might of the Raleigh outfit. The Cape, usinu an 1- 2- extellent paving attack and paw defense oulplayt-d a outscored the larger Wiilmington fquad lil In 0. .Bk Q1 114 41. Y No serious trouble was offered by the Goldsboro eleven. The speedy ball carrying of Jimmy Cain and the pass de- fense of Billy Raise featured the 26 to 6 victory over the Earthquakes.ii High in the Smoky ftlotmtains was the scene of a great victory over the powerful 'alfaroonsu of Asheville High. On the opening play. big Walton Ferrell slashed off tackle for a 70 yard sprint and the Hrst score. After this. the Asheville Club was not in the ball game. The 4'Caps scored in all but the third period to take a 24 to 0 revenge victory. Roanoke Rapids threw a scare into the Caps the following weeksend. A highly effective passing attack almost won the hall game for the undefeated Yellow Jackets. A more experienced and determined Raleigh club finally suppressed its foe 19 to 14. Fayetteville fell before the victory seeking Capitals at Riddick Stadium. The reserves played a considerable portion of the game and scored two of the six Raleigh touchdowns. The highest score of the season was tallied, 38 to 14. at the expense of the Club. The Eastern Class A title was clinched at the Rocky Mount Stadium the following Friday. Spotting the Black- birds at touchdown and the extra point the Caps came back to chase the Rocky Mount eleven all over the field. Time and time again the 'iBirds felt the weight of the Raleigh powerhouse and left the field beaten by a wide margin, 39 to 6. This victory entitled the 6'Caps,, to compete with the Western division representatives for State honors. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME RALEIGHH high flying Caps with an Eastern Conference record of no defeats. traveled to High Point as slight favorites to win the State title. The offensive record of the two clubs was the same, total of 146 points. while the Bisons opponents scored 6 points as compared with 33 points for the Caps opponents. The first score of the ball game came at the end of a 61 yard drive in the first period by the Raleigh club. The Black Bisons scored one touchdown on a long pass just before the first half ended. Raleigh was out in front 7 to 6. Immediately after the curtain was raised on the second half. the Caps running attack began grinding out yard after yard. A rugged, ltard- 52 . im- fi as 0.b1' Y '. Uh 2' fs if 'C ' 40,0 vig ,s - t charging line led by James, Cordon, and Baise kept the Bisons practically out of the ball game. Drives of 66, 45, and 49 yards netted the uCaps a total of four touchdowns. Carl James. in true championship form, added the place- ment after each score. The Caps registered 17 first downsg 12 in the second half, as compared to a game total of 12 for the High Point outfit. The 28 to 6 victory gave Raleigh its first Class A Cham- pionship in a number of years. Everyone wishes the '46 edition of the NCaps the best of luck and a team that will be a championship repeater. f -6' JUNIOR VARSITY BAf'f9IiETBALL TEAM NED DAVIS. .IICRRY PARRISII. CHARLES IQDWAIID5. 18 -H --,,Sz1l1Iui'iI 1 .,.. --- IIE CARY HUNTER. NICK DAVIS, CRIIVTUN IIULLAND. 23 U- ,,.. Ililihlmm in 0 and LINWOOD BROWN. 21 - .... IIf'IlfIf'I+ffl1 -H 15 .Ilorsmz ,lay-I Pcs 0111112170777-W .I11y'-Yu-S 52 --,,.. ,-,,. I Iillglyoru - --- 12 THE JUNIOR XwXRSl'I'Y. :,1IiIy 4-uai-In-rl Ivy I.uvy Iligll. hai 43 .... ..... N VLiI'1'PI1IOH - --- 16 a 1'cfc:m'rI of IO virturiw ami nn rleff-als. Playing mei' I1uIi 35 -- ..... Wilson U- ,-, 23 thi- sf,-zmni wilIl onlv imc- upvningg scamn SILII'lt'I'. III:-y fiugln 30 .... .... W arrenton - --- 6 a Iiarcl Iiatlli- In keep thi-ir LIIICIPIVPZIIPII rm-fml. Scffring 32 .... ..... W ilson --- --- 26 leaders are Ned Davif 74, .Ir-rry Parrifli 45, Cliarlmfe I'I4IIH.1I'I,Is 40 .... ..... I-I anderson ,,- 21 37 and Cary I'IllIIIt'1' 30. Mmt 4-I IIN-sv Imp will we-I 25 .... ..... I if-nderson --- 21 action wilI1 ilie varsity nexl Sc-emrn FOOTBALL CHEER LEADERS ANNA GOSNELL ICIQNHSII 1VII'I'CHI2I,I, .IACQUELINE HARRISON ALICE SYIKIZS BASKETBALL CHEER LEADERS DELL LAUCHINGHOUSE DOROTHY CHILDRICS5 PAULINE AGRIMIS ROY HARRISON BECKY BALL KATHRYN MIMS WORTH BOYCE DIQLORES SYKES 63 p EZ I a If 33 Ego x :rl 1, ' si X I - A nw ,. X2-,wr .ir .N ,H 5 7 M, I2 6 5 9 ,. -A, BASKETBALL CITY CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM Forzmrrls Cl'lIff'l'S Glzrzrrls CARL LSSIQRY .IXNIES EDWARDS IIEN TENIPLETON DARRICL HOLLAND CRIFTON HOLLAND JOHN HARRISON .IICRRY ITXRRISII KARL OSIIORNE OLIN WILSON NIQD DAXIS TY RODDEN LEONARD NIORTUN Ijfmr-11. IVRAN K SH EA LY THE COLD DAYS OF IXNTVARY hrouglit to Hugh Nlorson the very popular se-awn of BasketIJaII. The team worked hard and long, hut the rewards were great. The '45 Hugh Morson haskethaIIers worked up the most successful season in previous playing. This yearis IJaII cluh held the record of no defeats on the home court intact and hreezed on to capture the City Championship from Broughton for the first time since the series was started five years ago. Much credit is due Coach Shealy for his untiring efforts to produce a team of championship caliber. Only two defeats were handed to the Morson outht in 15 starts. RECORD .Ilorson Opponents 39 --A -,r-.-fIathedraI Latin - ----- 28 39 --., ..... I'IiIIsIuoro ..... --- 18 50 --- ..... Warrenton -, --- 22 21 --- --,,--WiISon ....... --- 24 46 --- ..... Goldsboro ------ --- 29 45 --- ,.... Wake Forest .... --- 22 39 -U, ..... Warrenton .... --- 14- 30 ...-........ Wilson ..................... 25 23 ............ Sanford - ............,.,..... 24. it 0 Q! It 64 ' Q' .Ilorson Opponents 38 .... .... H enderson --- ..... -- 26 47 ---- .... Wake Forest --- ---- 30 36 ---- .... Goldsboro --- ---- 5 49 ---- .... Sanford ---..- ---- 37 27 .... .... H illshoro --- ---- 25 37 -..-- .... 'Henderson --- ---- 36 34- .... .... B roughton --, U-- 28 42 ---U -.,,-FacuIty ..... ---- 28 s- , N5 I : tt' uf U5 I .nfl f TKT if ff xi.. SEASON MORSON3 basketball season got off fo a fine start. The boys took the first game of the season. a practice affair. 39 to 28. James lfdwards and Sonny llssery lcd the scoring. racking lll and 8 points respectively. The regular season was begun at llillsboro with Nlorson overpowering a decidedlv weaker outfit 39 to 18. lidwards and llssery again showed the way with 15 and IU points respectively. Warrenton was taken into camp 50 to 22 in a one sided affair at Raleigh. l'ssery made ffl points. and Captain Ben Templeton followed with 9 to spark the offense. Wilson stopped the Nlorson opening winning streak at Wilson. Tunney Brooks lcd the Cyclones to a 24- to 23 point victory. James lfdwards led the scoring with John Harrison and Ben Templeton turning in excellent floor games. Goldsboro fell before the high scoring Morson quint 46 to 29. Sonny Ussery. .lamcs Edwards. and Darrell Holland led the scoring with l2. ll and 9 points respectively. Wake Forest felt the blazing offensive power of Hugh Nlorson when they were smothered 45 to 22. Templeton. Holland. and llssery led the offense with .lames Edwards and John Harrison gaining most of the rebounds at both baskets. Wiarrenton was added to the list of victories by Shealyfs charges 39 to 14-. Captain Ben Templeton. just over a case of flu led the team to victory. sharing the scoring honors with Sonny llssery. The high fiying Wilson Cyclones came to Raleigh expecting to make it two in a row over Klorson. but had their ears pinned back 30 to 25. This was the best game Morson played during the past season. The court weary Nlorson club suffered defeat at the hands of Sanford the following night 21 Ita 23. Xlorsolt lacked tfn- extra edge and had its four game winning sll'f'ilk snapped. Jerry l'arrish led the scoring with six points. llenderson was defeated the following l riday 38 to 26. .lamcs lfdwards threw in I7 points to lake the nights scoring honors. Wake Forest again found tln- going tough as Morson handed them their second defeat 4f to ISU. Holland and llssery sparked the offense with ll and lfl points. An excellent defensive brand of ball was exhibited by Nlorson in downing Goldsboro 36 fo 5. lfepeatedly Captain Templeton dribbled through the l'iarthquakes for crips and scored l6 points to pace the scoring. flaining a revenge victory. Nlorson dropped a strong Sanford club 49 to 37. Sanford was decidedly the weaker team as all Nlorson players hit the nets from all angles. lfdwards tolled 17 points fo take the honors. llillsboro. playing an improved brand of ball. forced .Nforson to the limit before going down 27 to 25. Most of Hillsborois points were made by long shots. Henderson threw a scare into the hlorsotl five as they played an inspired game which almost cost Klorson its last scheduled tilt. Xlorson finally downed them 37 to 36. The game of the year was played at the State College Gym for the city title. It was an all llugh Klorson show with Broughton held scoreless during the first period. which ended l2 to fl in fayor of Nlorson. The rest of the game was Vfltsf about esen. Xlorson was not pushed hard to win. The I2 point lead that Xlorson gained proved fatal as the White Cladn Xlorson qnint was never lteatlerl. 1 li: gg' 'W L it s A VJ' ' : , fw ' wr I sq, 4.49 ' M wif' 1 5 'tm m N UA ill, Wf9? !f w f iw, MMM .,. , K A 4 , 5Af ,ffz:V'iZi, , 3 ,F ' J' L aww W ,f -' i ,MA , 2 x sw W' ' Q if-. , gj-W, 94- SSKINN t .1 4112 ' , ru nm ul U' , dw 44,5 SEB LL THE BASEBALL prospects for the coming season are very promising. Numerous key men of last yc-at s squad a1'e hack. This year's squad will prolialily find James Edwards and Mac Camhle either pitching or fielding, Robert Bennett at shortstop and pitching, Walttan Ferrell at first base, ,lohn Qenter at third liase, and John Charles Williams doing the catching. All are veterans. Sonny :fain Q2 v Usscry, st-eoml base, and Ned Davis, outfielder are due to see much action. The ability of the '4Caps will be felt by all opponents this season. Their swinging bats will ring out a tale of woe to fellow members of the Eastern circle. Coach Shealy is looking forward to a swell season in all respects. in , X rf X g s- , E3 1 ' '54 sf' 'V .Q f , , PEACE THROUGH RECREATION THERE CAN BE NO BETTER WORLD in the future unless the people in it are truly happy and contented with life. Social activities almost invariably play an extensive role in determin- ing the happiness- of an individual. He must find certain outside interests that will fit in his course of work and divert his mind from the many cares and perplexities of life. If he is to be a well-rounded individual, there must be some pursuit of recreation in his life, apart from the seriousness of his own personal struggle of making his way in the world. In seeking such pleasure from social functions we are able to observe the lighter side of human nature, and in finding enjoyment in the company of others we are drawn together in mutual understandings. We realize that some emotional desire within us compels us to seek human companionship and unless we have it we are filled with a sense of emptiness and desolation. We, Pioneers for Peace, shall seek to find the means of filling the need for release from stress and strain through the proper use of leisure time. .Z L, if BE ST LOOKING JACQUELINE ROGERS BEN TEMPLETON 68 l MOST POPULAR HOWARD HARRISON ANNA GOSNEL1 69 BEST DRESSED ALICE SYKES JON DAVIS V ' 74 MVA 7 V Deng, XM' WY O' I I , A ' ,J,'r'L IKVQ P6 Jin: T IMC -ff: flrzpcyf I Www. duff ' 1' M0 ST INTELLIGENT ERNEST TILLEY ROXIE VALLA S BEST ALL AROUND JAMES Irwin: BECKY BALL MOST SERVICEABLE FRANK HUTCH l N S JA N IC E C OTTICP MOST ATHLETIC PEGGY HAMM JOHN HARRISON f A - 1 I' 'I QU! U 5 'L L ' 'I 9 ' J lt.. .P ,4 -1 a, , 5 1 A ,br 0 L f9+ ' 'vu Q . lf ' Ju- 7' s l ' it I . , Q br 5 W '. 'Tiff X' .' vb! l,,- J I 5 4, .aim V V ' f ,V I 5 . 'SWF1Fl'l' H ICARTS 1946 vmjihfv 75 . THE WHOLE TOWN 'S TALKING A Farce ln Three Acts , hy L John Emerson and Anita Loos Y , Presented by the SENIOR CLASS OF HUGH MOBSON HIGH SCHOOL Fehruary 22, 19-116 : 800 p.m. Directed hy Miss Eloise Best CAST OF CHARACTERS 1-ln the orderof their appearancet 1 Mrs. Simmons- .,-.. ---- ..,--,-- lfranq-es Coates AIIIITC, a maid .... --- ,.-- Anne Browne Taxz' Driver ..... .... F rederick Bingham Mr. Sim.m0ns--- ..... Ernest Mitchell Etlzcl Si1nm0ns--- ,,,,--,, Ann Yann RUECPI' Shields .... ......... J on Davis Clzesler Binneyu- .... Frank Hutchins Sally Otis .... ---Pauline Dombalis Lila Wilson-U -------------- Lucy Powers .l!rs. faclcs0n--- --------..-- --Edna Edwards Girls--U ------ -. ---- Vann Atkins, Betsy Edwards Donald Swift ---- ----..---.------- B illy Bass Lelty Lytlze ---- ---..-------- R oxie Vallas Sadie Bloom--.W .------ ---- P eggy Hamm SETTING Time: The present. Place: Sandusky, Ohio. Act l. Eleven oiclock in the morning, early summer. Act 2. Morning, one week later. Act 3. lNine olclock. the same night. Ack Noivrtsmz news Draperies: Ef'ird's Department Store. Hardware: S. M. Young Hardware Company. Furniture: Rhodes-Collins Furniture Company and Kim- l1rell's. lnc. Wall Paper: H. D. Hill. Lumber: J. M. Thompson. Programs and Tickets: Edwards S Broughton Company. Flower Box: J. J. Fallon Company. lnc. Chandlier: Gould-Morris Electric Company. Artificial Flowers: Taylors lnc. Waste Basket and Humidor: James E. Thiem, Sound Effects: WPTF. Telephone: Southern Bell Telephone Company. O20 f C'6' 'QM Q' O 5:95 y . 4x 'ftiQfX65 f 4? xii X SX, THE WHIJIAQE TOWN 'S T A L K I N G P' CAMPUS CAPERS 1, . f -3- -4 fx X Smiles Which '? Tirely Satisfied Mr. President The Gang in Action The Thinker Party Bound Madam Queen Style that Is Cheek to Cheek x 1945-1946 ,litterbug Everybody lox es a Sailor Be Mine Jewell of Jewels ,, Kilroy Sat Here Man Shortage Close Harmony Foreign Correspondents Ballet Here We Come Self Portrait 79 ,V-1 OPERETTA SOUTH IN SONORA so i PEACE THROUGH UNDERSTANDINI WITH THE SAME STAUNCH determination of our fore- fathers centuries ago, who, disregarding the many perils which obstructed their way, set out to found a new nation, so we, the pioneers of tomorrow, set out that we may build a better World. It is not the students of one school who will bring about such a result, but the students of all nations Working together for a single purpose. In order that we may successfully work together, there must be a complete understanding among all the dilferent people of the World, a mutual trust that cannot be shaken by the petty squabbles that might arise. We are materially unlike most countries, but fundamentally we have the same interests. War brings the same devastation to all of us, and for this reason we must all work together for its prevention. Citizens of all nations should be citizens of the World, Pioneers for Peace. WF ltllx i..- Q- 81 g5lm.?1iHL'f.il gil , Lance Oneal: What is that deaf and dumb carpenter so frantic about? Larry Wilson: He just hit his thumb with a hammer and can't find his and pencil. pad Have Your Property Inspected Without Cost or Obligation TERMINIX COMPANY DIAL 2-IIZI 333 FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA I MITCHELL PRINTING Compliments of COMPANY Equipped to I-ioridle Any Size Job SMITH DAIRY BFOOK BINDING PRWJUCTS 0 F'EEjH'f5pL'E5 Dial 20351 WEDDING IINIVITATIQNS G Poole Road I5 West Hargett Dial 8821 Compliments of M A R T IN THE MILLWORK SMOKE SHOP IO West Hargett Street 'clf It's Millwork, DIAL 4325 We Can Do It 'A' CASTLEBERRY'S SERVICE 200 Harrison Avenue STATIUN RALEIGH' N' C' 227 South Person Phone 2-2824 Dial 7968 A fly was Walking with her daughter on the head of a man who was very bald. How things change, my dear, she said, Hwhen I was your age this was only a footpath. M nist J ke D n't di g th th f 11 w's pla 1 y h b tt SMART STYLES FOR THE YOUNG SET . . COATS . . . SUITS DRESSES EVENING CLOTI-IES ACCESSORIES PLAY CLOTHES . . . BEACI-I TOGS SI-IOP AT TI-IIS GOOD STORE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS T A Y L CO9 IR I S The Showplace of the Carolinas er: Do you say y p yers every ht J k B.: No, Some night I d 't want anyth g Why is the figure 9 like a peacock? Don't know. Why? Without its tail, it is nothing. We Can Solve Your Problems For . . CONSTRUCTIONAL, INDUSTRIAL and LQGGING EQUIPMENT 'lr STATE DISTRIBUTORS International Crawler Tractors Elgin Pick-up Sweepers Industrial Wheel Type Tractors Cedllf RGPECIS ASPIWIT PIGMS and Plants and Crushers and Crushers Rogers Trailers Euclid Hauling Equipment Northwest Shovels Galion Graders and Rollers , , Jaegar Mixers, Pumps, Hoists, Disston Cham Saws paving Equipment, and Corley Sawmills, Edgers, Etc. Air Compressors Diesel Engines Carco Logging Winches American Performed Cable Bucyrus-Erie Scrapers, Bulldozers . . . As well as many other lines of Popular equipment ir North Coro na Equipment Company Raleigh, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Asheville, N. C. 3l0l Hillsboro Street 2 Mi. South, Rt. 2l Sweeten Creek Rd. Phone 8836 Phone 4466l Phone 789 SALES - RENTALS -A' PARTS - SERVICE I've got a wonderful family treef, said the languid young man. Really drawled Ann Vann and what are you-the sap? I always wondered Where all the Smiths camo from until I came to this city. Then what happened? I saw a sign Smith Manufacturing Co. W. H. Kin Dru Coinpan The House of Friendly and Dependable Service Manufacturers of if A if HOL S LE DR GGISTS 'A' RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Minister: Do you think the Lord will ever call you to preach? H. Harrison: I don't know about that, but I'm expecting Miss Coffey to call me any minute. Leonard Morton tWaiting in Mr. Sander's office-JD: 'Tm aching from a Charlie horse. Pupil tbeing transferredb : 'Glad to meet you I'm Bill from Needham Brough ton I iemeit Qoit .tor EOR 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. IJ. Two-year General College Course. cu Two-year courses with Home Economics Electives. II. COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL COURSES a. One-year Commercial Course. Gregg System. lm. Two-year Commercial Course. Gregg System. III. SPECIAL INDIVIDIIAI, COURSES IN ART, EXPRESSION, PIANO, VOICE, AND VIOLIN An invitation is extended to all IVIorson and Broughton girl graduates to investigate Peace before making plans to attend college. We have adequate facilities for their voinfort at Peace and our large nunilmer of Raleigh girls in attendance from year to year is a source ol' pride to us. A For Literature Address IVIIIIIANI C. PRESSLY. Presirfffllf PEACE COLLEGE 44 Just pretending to be rich keeps some people poor. Man, when Calline make cawn pone, hit is so good Ah thinks Ah is eating angel food cake. Oh, hesh up! Yo' ain't et nothing. When my Looline hakes up a mess 0' beans, Ah jes feels lak going out hunting fer a job THE PARIS AND NEW YORK OF RALEIGH Shopat ZELlA'S Inc. for THE CLOTHES OF A STYLISH WOMAN ARTIST SUPPLIES WATKINS 9 Tire and Battery Co. PHONE 6679 MOBLEY'S -- RALEIGH'S ART CENTER DAYTON and EISK TIRES Il3 S. Salisbury WILEARD BATTERIES Y E L L O W C A B Reliable Transportation 5311 - Dial - 531 visit the ADAMS-TERRY WAKE CAFE REALTY CO. The Best in Foods Sales and Rentals 108 South Wilmingtoii Street RALEIGH, N. C. ZIO South Salisbury Street In America we have Lilac bushes fifty feet high. I wish I could lilac that. What do you do when your parachute refuses to open While you're falling? Take it back up and fix it. MARTINS, INC. HARDBARGEWS :sus imyemavillt- 511-an Secretarial and Business W College bmart Apparel for Hardbarger Building Men and Young Men Dial 2-0628 Raleigh THE LATEST HITS in SHEET MUS l C ami Compliments of 7 X'ltI'I'UR, DECCA and Bl,l5EBlRD S RECORDINGS Jewelers EI I 109 Fayetteville Dial 77041- 108 Fayetteville bt. Ihal Z-2913 Ja P.Wyatt 6' Sons Co. Hardware Paints Seeds Farm Implements Raleigh, North Carolina 1881 1946 Success is getting what you wantg happiness is wanting what you getf A monologue is an argument between a man and his wife. PRESTON'S INC. WOMEN'S APPAREL Your Best Bet to Get the Best in Compliments of .fha ,LD , 0 Women S Apparel llZ Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. lZ9 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. B. Yates: You know what I would do if I had a million dollars? Lucy: Yes. We would be on our honeymoon. Miss Coffey: Name five things that contain milk. J. Justice: Butter, ice cream, cheese, and two cows. P. J. lDeductionsl ORR l Compliments of Income TUX w. T. GRANT Expat COMPANY Telephone 2-l 163 Best WliS eS MCLEOD cf WATSON to I 9 Raleigh High Schools The Home of Hart Schaffner Er Marx Clothes Stetson, Schoble Hats Manhattan, Wilson Brothers and Florists Arrow Furnishings Jewel Adams gives her doctor an organ recital everytime she sees him. A1 WhenBensawaNg bb gh ice told h'rn that th J t I1 d th t dtlthbtt ldbt Compliments of State Distributing Corp. QUALITY FOODS and BEVERAGES DOMESTIC and IMPORTED RESTAURANT SUPPLIES 112 South Blount Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA R A L E I G H BYNUM T R A CI 0 R PRINTING Cl I1 EQUIPMENT COMPANY C O . l Better Printing I 4I7 SOUTH WILMINGTON leigh, North Caroli Th Id hlp th dlf I If a lazy man has no place to go, he might go to work. 55-1055 THE NEWEST IN DRESSES CLOTHING SPORTSWEAR I FOR THE YOUNG MAN 5HoRR 5 t Family Outfitters - 1 229-31 S. waimangion sneer F I I1 2 S RALEIGH, N. C. Merfs Shop Quick Service HARVEY FOOD STORE Quality Meat - Produce - Fancy Groeeri DIAL 3-1671 1100 HARP STRE CS ET Saint Mary's School and Junior College Mrs. Ernest Cruikshank, A.M., President Raleigh, North Carolina High School Groduotes ore ottered two yeors ot Grode A College Work. The curriculum olso includes lOth, llth, ond l2th grodes of l-ligh School work. All Academic courses full occredited by the Southern Association. Excellent Courses in Art, Business, Expression, l-lorne Econornics, ond Music with Tuition included in General Chorge. Twenty-Acre Compus 3 Field Sports i Gymnosiurn 1 Tennis Indoor Tiled Swimming Pool 1 Horseback Riding 1 Golf ANNUAL SESSIONS : MID-SEPTEMBER TO JUNE Write E. F. Stoughton, Business Manager, for Catalogue and View Book What's the best way to find out if a girl likes you? Marry her. F m the editor: A dollar won't go f r, but Note it' p d R. E. HAWKINS Convertible Tops Auto Upholtering Truck Bodies Wood Work 1010 South Sounders Street Telephone 2-1723 O RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Judge: I don't k W what to d Why? Every time I try t t 11 th t th me lawyer obJ t C. Orr: I have a splinter in my hand! Willey Thompson: Why don't you stop scratching your head? RED FRONT GROCERY Gkocfmfs - MEATS PRovlsloNs BOYLAN-PEA RCE 125 ldlwild Avenue At Jones Street PHONE 5148 if Compliments of , , Roleugh S HENRY D. HILL , PAINTING CONTRACTOR SNODDWQ DIAL 4-915 CQVHQV 212 East Franklin Street RALEIGH, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS from WILSON UZZLE, INC. OLDSMOBILE and CADILLAC DEALER I 421 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, North Carolina Lacy High: What would I have to give you for just one kiss? Dell: Chloroform. It takes a noble man to be just to his rival. J. D. NEWSOM WE SEL'- Watches ' Diamonds All Kinds Real Estate Jewelry and Luggage g-N ' RALEIGH LOAN OFFICE 128 South Salisbury 223 S- Wilmington Street Dial R353 Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C, FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE 464l PERSON STREET PHARMACY NO. 2 A COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE AT FIVE POINTS RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA CONGRATULATIONS AND REST WISHES To the Students, Faculty, and Friends of Raleighis High Schools AY- Supreme Radio Service 123 South Salisbury Street DIAL 31340 6'North Carolina's Largest Radio Repair Shop There is really much more to the skunk Than is most generally thunk: Although a potent self-expresser, He, thank goodness, is no aggressor. Kissing shortens life. At least, single life. We Render Services for Those W'ho Care HOT DOGS YELVERTON SANDWICHES - DRINKS FUNERAL HOME P'-ATE5 H Pool Yelverton, Owner Al-WAYS WELCQME PHONE 7743 At 227 S. Wilmington Street VICKERS Cr RUTH PLUMBING e HEATING COMPANY ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE 322 Glenwood Avenue Raleigh, North Carolina DAILY FOOD STORE Groceries Meats Produce 133 East Martin Street PHONE 2-2866 PLAZA H0TEL Phone 3-1274 and I JACK S TAILOR SHOP LUNCH Repairs and Remodel Fur Coats Delicious Sandwiches for REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS School Lunch 330 South Salisbury Street 200 East Martin RaIeI9I f N' C' B. Crawford: I'rn going to marry an X-Ray man. . l Jon Davis: Well he's the only one who can see anything in you. Bill: Tell me one or two things about John Milton. Bill Robinson: Well, he got married and he wrote Paradise os . L t Th h wife died and he wrote Paradise Regained. Congratulations to a wonderful girl . . . With a million dollar personality... RALEIGH LETTER WRITERS SUITE 804 RALEIGH BUILDING RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA SPUR DISTRIBUTING CO ir GOOD GAS AND OIL at REASONABLE RATES ir '6We Aim To Pleasev Bill: Do the Japanese commit Hari-Kari often? Tilly: No, only once ll Jacqueline Harrison: It isn't dying an old maid that worries me-It's living that Way. lg.. 1 , ,V ,A ,if . Q . H A, M, W..-W, ,,4 . lf.. VH , ,, Q , . 4 A NM... . V I 'W' ,J Us fi flex A :H 1 . , ,..-w f , - f , ' 'mwgbjff I aff- if , , .A .. - , f 4: 'YW '-1'M.'f. fi. I . Q . azigsfsgrp Q. .., Y . , 9,7 , ,pf ,Q , 0,4 Q , A I :ESQ . A . , DRIVE IN GRILL Specializes in CHEESEBURGERS and OTHER SANDWICHES SODAS and SUNDAES JOHN W. GRIFFIN OWNER AND OPERATOR Located Just 0utside City Limits on Louisburg Highway Great principles do not need men and women so much as men and women need great principles. Frank: What makes you think that Chester would be a success in politics? F. Hutchins: He can say more things that sound well and mean nothing than Compliments of WAKE TIRE Compliments of n in C 0 M P A N Y mmm CCLARK SAVAGE Q INSURANCE BUILDING i, Phone 3-3064 OVER 5,000 REELS ENTERTAINMENT EDUCATIONAL RELIGIOUS Films for Schools, Churches, Clubs, Homes O NATIONAL FILM SERVICE I4-20 GLENWOOD AVENUE TEL. 32824 - 32825 Cameras Projectors Screen Accessories A sign on a student's door read as follows: If I am studying when you enter wake me up. Y Wake up, Johng there are burglers in the pantry and they are eating all my pies. Well, what do We care, mumbled Johng so long as they don't die in the house? bxaulilillllfdf f WF .P-'Al' lg ,X 'eq C.f, gt,t e f 2' Jzwrzsns f 14 East Hargett Street Raleigh, C. Everything in Fine W0lClllBS Diamonds and Jewelry PHONE 37844 NICK RUSSIIS Hatters and Cleaners Plant Phone 4669 303 South Person Street 'Olliee Phone 7746 313 Fayetteville Street I Compliments of Compliments of W.E.COOPER MCI-El-l-AN'5 FURNITURE COMPANY T 121 East Martin Street DIAL 4228 DlA1- 2-3146 230 Fayetteville Street PHILLIPSS HONEY-DIPPED DOUGHNUTS RO0FlNG COMPANY ' DAD'S DOUGHNUT 221 West Davie Street DIAL 3-3520 Dial 8518 131 S. Salisbury Compliments of NATIONAL PURE FOOD MARKET INC. POWELL and GRIFFIS MARKET 1700 Glenwood Avenue Complete Line Quality Meats Fancy Groceries - Produce 2414 Hillsboro sneer DIAL 4186 A DIAL DIAL f L 7561 2-2842 208 E. Martin St. Raleigh, N. C. Miss Coffey: Write a sentence using NotWithstanding.,' , , Louis Hinton: Father wore out the seat of his pants, but not withstanding Y Cl d h t t th I tl I tl bll tl k RUSSELIJS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS : SODA FOUNTAIN I SHEAFFER and PARKER PENS and PENCILS YARDLEY PRODUCTS WHITMAN NORRIS PANGRORN CANDIES YOUR COMPLETE DRUG STORE and SODA FOUNTAIN T h :I mspeakingf th b Ht f t t DtJ h td Y dfy d t td th Hb h Union does not always mean unity. You may tie two cats' tails together and hang them over the clothes line. You have union, but not unity. Compliments of Q f I I x A . , ,X N ,Yi X A I I I , 1 Prlhriparfug Szitnfio EMBASSY CLU B Compliments of TH E SUB-DEB CLUB 'lr HUGH MORSON HIGH SCHOOL Congratulations and ,k Best Wishes To All 1946 Seniors Compliments ir of S. M. YOUNG Cr SCN QUALITY HARDWARE Paints and Brushes 2 Tested Seeds Glass : Garden and Lawn Supplies 206 East Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. MANHATTAN RESTAURANT 525 Hillsboro Street 'A' Is the world round?', a school ma'am asked the little boy. No'm, It isn't, Is it flat, then? No'm. Are you crazy, child? If the world 1sn t round and isn't fiat, what is it? Pops says its crooked. H Poor man, he was ruined by untold wealth. Untold Wealth?,' Yes, he dicIn't tell about it on his income tax return. SIR WALTER BARBER Sl-l0P Sir Walter Hotel Building PHONE 4354 E. R. POOLE MUSIC CO. Raleigh, N. C. Everything for Bam! and 0rCl1estra', WHOLESALE and RETAIL Phone 4364 IIO W. Martin St. WOODY HAYES QUALITY CO PORTRAITS GLAMOUR POSES and HOLLYWOOD LIGHTING OUR SPECIALTY i' ALL WQRK GUARANTEED YOU NEED THE BEST FOR REMBRAN DT MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY Capital Club Bldg. Phone 27574 ul' Under New Management ond PHONE 4440 OWner5biD PACKARD CARS D. HENRY POWELL SALES and SERVICE BILL STEWART RALEIGH MACK DISTRIBUTORS Phones 7214 - 22I3I 20I West Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. When the judge ruled that you had to pay alimony, how did you feel about ? Chagrined. How did your wife feel about it? She grinned. This isn't my car,', protested the irate motorist to the garage man, and what I say goes-See? Say engine then, mister, suggested the disgusted repair man. In -. '- -. 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Z:-:-:::g:5:32g:g:g:::g::Z5g2g1gZ:2:-:-:-323131523 .3-1--1 Q. , :I 313153.-' 2-P.:-'---i: 13:-.V 1 1:52 Q.Q11.Q.L:3:1t5:3:5:gIgQgQ:Q: A new world owoits those ot you who Ieove to toce higher educotion or the business world. A new world is woiting for ol! who hove toulty Vision- O P T I C IA GROUND FLOOR-PROFESSIONRL BLDG id g e wags A E NS EDWARDS 6' BROUGHTON COMPANY Established 1871 PRINTERS : ENGRAVERS LITHOGRAPHERS Complete Office Supplies and Furniture RALEIGH, N. C. i He was telling her about the newi football team. Now there'-s Wi1son 'said heg in a few weeks he will be our best man. Oh, Helen cried, this 1S so sudden. Doors o ' III 0 P P 0 R T I T Y i tgq mw Je- If I-770 'Q W ,I wg, I ! 1 I IJ E ,f ' TIF!! Wd req I I 4 144517 ,II it 'If IWII :LV- !I1If'w II III I IIVI II' II II for eq-149, I I2 M, i I Af 2?f,'P' ' I I f 'ffl , , I f I I I af' lin., IIHIJKVIII , I! I f I I ' f fx:-' I' . u', IZ ' I-,: , . 'bf,!lQ- I f, W 1' 11I,ET'fI, .f Q-lv I , 42 -- , V ' , ,f I .ll-.k.SILl!f F I ,xl My g:Q..,W,1r4q 1' N , I ,Nw v.-5,- '.!'W'f,'-I-?g,'.I :E TIL I 'If'-I? ' '91 'wh 'A I' IIIIHIZI1 Im' II 1' 7' gv'a 3 ,IMI-fy, V1I1,'I'x I ! ,541q,gW.w,. 1 , ein I I ' ez'-I 1 , If ,J fl Vg1.f,ff V2 1 -I -, V ',.,I 1 , - ' ' If' 2' I-Qw.-4 . ., f,' 'I 1 fe 'Im I -I 'fr-wi:-' -3.44 I Q 'V I .1 X -I-, .f ,fi 1 1, - E .1 , .E IQYI- I.I.,.'1'L 4 f , E Q- . , , N Z4 , Q H If -we.'.l.',1,g,X',5g-Q 1 2 Rx ,I-L, ew! ,. , Z ' ' I E SN N X .-N , f',f. 1 ,f f -N-Xi L S K oe doors qffoe Telepfzofze Buz'lo'z'1zg open to ffze 1946 Gif! Graeizzafe a Busz'72e.vyfufure as wide as the Nofz'on ifsef A ozzsifzess wiffz efzeriyfz ea' iefeals and new ooloes, z'o'eos amz' opporfzmzlies. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED Q,,,W EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 121 West Morgan Street 7, I ff Ifzv J' N,!xV U'4'u , 4' in ' P i a E 5 1- I W nog. g! I ZX 'T it MQW MW 'V W, 0 uw You can. Never before-maybe never again- will you have this chance to go to a university, busi- ness or trade school free. Three years service in the New Army will make you eligible for 48 months of education at the college of your choice. The gov- ernment allows you up to S500 for the ordinary school year covering tuition, books, laboratory fees -everything. Every month, you will get a check for S65 -S90 if you are married-to help pay living expenses. Add it up: three years in the New Army packed with education, travel, adventure, training. Then you're but three years older, ma- tured, experienced, in perfect health and your col- lege education is waiting. This is one of your gov- ernment's methods of building a better America - a plan backed by every educator in the nation. Your planning for your future is as close as your nearest Army recruiting office where trained and experi- enced personnel will be happy to give you all the information. S500 a year for tuition fees Up to S90 a month for living expenses FREFESE Pop, how do they catch crazy men? It's easy, said Pop sourly, a rouge and lipstick, a hair-do and a pretty dress. little FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE 4641 PERSON STREET PHARMACY NO. 2 A CUMPLETE DRUG SERVICE AT FIVE POINTS RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE c0UBT Denmark Studio BILLIARD PARLQB '6Co0d Portraits at Latest Sport News Meet Your Friends Here Reasonable Pricesn Third Floor Hudson-Belk Co. PHONE 6765 DIAMONDS WATCHES J O L L Y 1 S HEILIG 81 MEYERS l88I - I946 Leading Jewelers and Silversmiths IZS Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N, C. SILVERWARE GIFTS Fine Furniture I37 South Wilmington Street Raleigh, N. C. ADAMS-TERRY REALTY CO. R E A L T O R S Sales -- Rentals 2l0 South Salisbury Street : Dial 2-3727 RALEIGH, N. C. The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it. To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. FHIEIHHH1 CCHQLEKIE A C C R E D I T E D liberal arts college for women 1. Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools 119211. 2. American Association of University VVomen C1923l. 3. Association of American Universities C1928J. P R O G R E S S I V E Educational program in terms of per- sonality development Distinguished record of student honors and achievement. Effective honor system. Excellent lihrary facilities. Special advantages in art, music, busi- ness, home economics. Provision for supervised teaching in Raleigh schools. A T T R A C T I V E location in Raleigh, the educational center of the State Beautiful campus of 170 acres. Modern fireproof dormitories, with generous provision for social activities. ll'rifc for Cllflltllfllll' and Other Information, CARLYLE CAMPBELL,IWeddwn RALEIGH.NORITICAROL1NA Everything for the Mill GE ER L REP IRI C In Uur Modern Shop MACHINERY MILL SUPPLIES DILLO S PPLY CO. RALEHHI DURHAM ROCKY MOUNT GOLDSBORO The reward for work Well done is-more Work to do. J. Harrison: I suppose you think I'm a perfect idiot? Peggy: Oh, none of us are perfect. . H. King Drug Co f'The House of Friendly and Dependable Serrvice9' Manufacturers of WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS O RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA F. Bingham: My girl thinks I'm a Wit. B. Ball: Well, she is half right. To low they build who build beneath the stars. WHEN YOU WANT THE VERY BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE COME TO OUR STORE Satisfaction Guaranteed C. 81 S. DEPT. STORE l8 East Hargett Street 208-210 South Wilmington Street A. W. GHOLSON A. P. JEFFRIES JEWELER OPTICIAN Better Glasses Better Fitted Raleigh's Official Railroad Watch Inspector l37 South Salisbury RALEIGH Located in Gholson Jewelry Store l37 South Salisbury Raleigh, N. C. Bryan-Monroe Co Producers of SAND : GRAVEL CRUSHED STONE Raleigh, N. C. THE NEWEST IN SPORTSWEAR FOR THE YOUNG MAN F me if Compliments of AROLINA LEANERS H6 Harrison Avenue DIAL 8871 Getting the baby to sleep is the hardest when she is about eighteen years old Hunter Cafter landing in a treel: I was trying to make a new record. Farmer: You did. You're the Hrst man to climb down that tree before climbing up it. Brown's Funeral Home Public service co. of N. c., inc. Service Since 1836 IIT'-IE ll Ambulance Service PHONE 23761 DIAL 8836 R. w. WYNNE, JR., Mgr. R 'ei9 ' N' C' Quick Service HARVEY FCDOD STORE Quality Meals - Produce - Fancy Groceries DIAL 3-1671 1100 HARP STREET D R U S The Shop That Every Girl Knows Dial 2 - 2 0 2 1 99 Q ,, fl.l.lSBfllGS Quick Delivery Everything the School Miss Wears 'A' C - D - Hillsboro and Glenwood oats resses Hats EDWARDS RFXLEIGHS SMARTEST SHOP D R U G C Q ' 126 Fayetteville Street Sweaters - Skirts - Jackets Good talkers have little trouble in getting jobs, but only doers keep them. Teacher: Can you give me an example of wasted energy? R. Steinback: Yes, telling a bald headed man a hair-raising story. Capital City Laundry ll5LQ ITE Biarthi Street DIAL 8873 Reasonable Rates Prompt Service CITY GARAGE IO7 South Sahsbury TIRES : BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 'JIrn'e than a quarter of ct century with Safisfiecl Uusz'omers2' F L 0 W E R S INTERSTATE By F all0n2s FBIIIT Are Distinctive EXCHANGE J. J. FALLON co., INC. 2522 Hi S'1 Shea' In Grow my Firm-W We Seize Phone 9185 Karl, now, that you're through high school, you must begin looking for ern ployment of some kind. But don't you think, Father, that it would be more dignified to wait until the offers begin coming in? Teacher: John, who was the greatest rnan in the world? John: Mama's first husband. Kmcnolzx .9 QRZYQJ-Q SECURITIES FOR INVESTMENT PRINTING PAPERS FOR FINE BOOKS and DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY WRAPPING PAPERS, BAGS, TAPE, AND TWINES TISSUES, TOWELS, AND SPECIALTIES EPES-FITZGERALD PAPER COMPANY 313 WEST MARTIN STREET RALEIGH, N. C. In the parlor there were three-The girl, the parlor lamp, and he-Two is company, and, no doubt, that is why the lamp Went out. 'eHow many senses are there? asked the teacher of Roy Harrison. Six, replied Roy. an How is that? questioned the teacher, I only have five. I know it. The other is common sense, replied Roy. at Congratulations from BOYLAN-PEARCE Raleiglfs Shopping Center Compliments of BELL SUPER-SOFT BREAD Quality Meats At Your Service and Gmcenes Gill's Service Station Barnes Grocery CO Five Points : Hayes Barton ' A Corner Bloodworth and Lane Sts. DI L 8096 Creasing - Washing PHONE 5071 Polishing KIMBRELUS INC. COMMERCIAL First Furnish Your Home It Tells Who You Are PRINTERS Specialists in RULERS Home Furnishings BINDERS OFFICE SUPPLIES '24 EUS' Muffin Sffeef 219 soufh sulasbufy sneer A man in an insane asylum sat fishing over a Hower bed A visitor, wishing to be friendly, Walked up and said, Flow many have you caught today? You're the ninth, replied the nut. Warningg Bottles and rags, called the ragman, as he passed along the street. Why do you always put those words together? asked a passer-by. t'Because, madam said the man, courteously touching his hat, Where ever you End BOT- TLES, you find RAGS. You Trust Its Quality W' '6It's the Real Thingn FLOWERS For Every Occasion i' Corsages - Designs Weddings a S pecialty HILKER BROS. The Dependable Cleaners : Tailors Furriers : Cold Storage ir All Garments lnsured if Against Fire or Theft ART ,Q- ll E. Martin Phone 8336 Dial 7240 Plant 5ll Hillsboro Phone 2-3367 Ouch, I bumped my crazy bone. bump won't show. Oh well, comb your hair right, and the Doctor: I don't like the looks of your husband. Wife: I don't either, but he's good to the children. Soles Looms WIA'- ISTATI INSURANCI L A W R E N C E BROS. CO. IINTALB Property Management ld I4 z .5929 - f? Amit: Ill 5 .1 I 4 14- ' WT., f' k If 1 JEWELERS I4 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. Everything in Fine Watches and Jewelry PHONE 8784 6'Stall9' in at State Drug Store BEST XX!lSl-IES TCD Tl-lE STUDENTS QE RAI-ElGl-l if uThe Dependable 0 Drug Store if DRUG STORE 2416 Hillsboro PROMPT PRESCRIPTION PHONE 7741 SEP-V'CE BROGDEN PBODUCE A L L E N 9 S CUMPANY SERVICE i S T A T I 0 N Wholesale FRUITS z PRIIDUCE GAS ,fUg.f'f3f OIL Raleigh, N, C. PHONE 2-2875 Otto: Dad, what do you call a man who drives a car? Dad: It all depends on how close he comes to me, my boy. J. L.: You ought to go to church Sundays. J. W.: Too many hypocrites there. J. L.:Oh, there's always room for one more. SLIPOVER S.WEATERS Compliments of made Into CARDIGANS F R I E N D L Y at MARY HADLEY'S F R U l T S T O R E Fruits and Produce KNITTING SHOP l, u I Above The Ambassador l HIllSbOI'0 BARBOUR PRODUCE I Compliments of Dealers In FRUIIITXEI1 TNI? lg1?l?'UCE Y DISTRIBUTING AT CITY MARKET Phone 4424 Res. Phone 4866 Air Conditioned 1 M0nMur phone 9224 i'BOWllI1g Center if Let's Go To ManMur F C Air Conditioned We Specialize in zo CENTENNIAL LANES CHINESE and Gnd VARSITY SODA SHOP Paul M. Moore, General Mgr. l Class of '38 t I D 0 2512 Hillsboro Street 408 Hlllsboro Ralelgh, N. C. RALEIGH, N' C. John H.: She says she was born in Victoria, B.C. Del-1. B.C.? I thought so, she looks it. Teacher: Well some one give me a definition of gold-digger? Ben: Allow me. A gold-digger is a human gimme pig. Compliments of DEPARTMENT STORE ' AZ f JZWW We Appreciate Your Patronage ir H8 Fayetteville Street 208 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. DIAL 4635 Job P. Wyatt SI Sons Co. 'Ir HARDWARE PAINTS SEEDS FARM IMPLEMENTS 'lr Raleigh, North Carolina 1331 1946 Frank,', said the teacher, I want you to tell the rest of the class what a skeleton is. A skeleton, said Frank slowly, is a lot of bones with the people scraped off. So you're the new girl, said the smart-aleck to the boarding house waitress What shall we call you? Pearl, sir. The pearl of great price, eh ? No, sir-the Pearl cast before the swine. DROP YOUR ANCHORI Prepare your ship for its journey ova-r the wa of Iifv. Tlirougrlm fair wt-zltln-1' or foul, your life insurance will always Iw like sm anchor to liolcl your I ship steady. I Tllcrc is at Farm Burr-:ui Lif- 'z '- z 1 ' ' ' I lnsui mu plu xxlumli will fill your nm-mls as a high school grzlclrmlv. Prepare today for the future so that it will Inc as you want it. D. S. WILLIS, District Manager FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. I25 E. Davie Street Phone 2-3035 3 4783 CALL MARTIINVS, INC. R' W' 305 Fayetteville Street at 6322 To Have Your Basement SMART APPAREL Waterproofed fvf His Work Guaranteed Men and Young Men Mlf You Are Down in theHeels,Go To A Good Place To Eat Next to Union Bus Terminal Clayton M. Eubanks, Prop. Phone 3-2229 309 Glenwood Ave. Dial 7248 UfE!l!.E!IlEf..... ' 'Waiter, we want chicken, and We want very young chick C ' 7 en. In that case slr, hadn t you better order eggs? Pauline: What do you call a man who's been lucky in love? Sinky: A bachelor. I H I DH lg-L SI FACE THE FUTURE ar ey' GV' Son Sa es CO. 105 S. Wilmington Raleigh DIAL 8172 See BICYCLES - MOTORCYCLES SPORTING Goons IRA W. DAY BOATS and OUTBOARD MOTORS GENERAL AGENT FOR SECURITY LIFE AND Compliments of TRUST CO. E C O N O M Y ir C L E A N E R S 406-8-I0 securary Bank Building 407 West Peace Street Raleigh, N. C. PHONE 7538 PHONE 2-2586 The Largest Sporting Goods Store in the South gzgrffwz -'A 5 :wevzflwws -fwwlsa U O abs nu: gg?-Q ..,.. ..... , . .... , ., . ,, . N... gsg55fg5:asf:5:555552fgssfff:ff:swaf-- ll2 West Hargett RALEIGH J. D. NEWSOM REAL ESTATE l28 South Salisbury Dial 8353 Raleigh, N. C. Holland and Sterdivant's Barber Shop Courtesy and Service WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Martin and Salisbury Streets Christine: Life is like a deck of cards. When you are in love it's hearts when you become engaged, itis diamondsg when you are in bad with the husband it's clubsg and when you die, it's spades.- Helen: I thought you told me you had fallen in love with him at Hrst sight Jean: I did. Helen: Well, what's gone wrong now? Jean: I took a second look. l1AwKINs0N TIRE B. O. JOHNSON WHOLESALE CANDIES - GROCERIES EDISON BATTERIES TOBACCOS HOOD TIRES D DIAL 3-2616 P. O. BOX 1678 233 S. Wilmington Street 3811 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, N' C. C. R. CHURNL POWELL 6 GRIFFIS MARKET FRESH MEATS PRODUCE GROCERIES Z0 E Wh. k Mun R d 2414 Hillsboro sl. 1 Dial 2-2847 5 'PHAEEBQQZQ ou 1700 Glenwood Ave. 1 Dial 7561 Con ratulations and Best Wishes To the Students, Faculty and Friends of Raleighis High Schools RN CAROLlNA'S LARGEST Bride: Darling, will you love me if I grow fat? Groom: Heck, no! I promised for better or for worse, not through thick and thin. jx I 'VL rd, O fht ' r' ' il ' f . i , A i . X JJ 1 'll i , K COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE WRECK REBUILDING : MOTOR RECONDITIONING BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING Duco Painting 90215 SW' EVANS' ELEME TAHY, MY nm wiiisoiil Here's o problem tor you, Wotson. Whot living cost hos DECREASED vvhile neorly dll other costs hove gone right on rising? Are there any clues, Holmes? My deor Wotson, the onsvver is ot your fingertip. Whot else gives you three times os much tor your money os it did 20 yeors cigo? Whot else is reody doy or night, winter or summer, to lighten your toslss ond moke lite more comtortople tor you? Whot else gives you so much service tor just o tew pennies o doy? Whot else, my deor Wotson, but Electric Service? Yes, Holmes - but WHODUNIT? Elementory, my deor Wotson. Electric serviceedependoble ond chedp-eis the result ol hord work ond experience on the port ot the men ond women ot your electric compony-under sound business monogement, Ccnnounn Powsn a. Liam comrnuvj 1' '- An 1 ' 'W -- , , x Q , L - A ' ' 2N'tUfT OfG1R'fA'AP1H,- 1 . w lv' u ' 1 . ' . 'fi H ' ' if I .. , Mi ,gg-W 'j- ,my ,Jy-. '--ivy' 1 4.-,Q:qi1,:ff76 - if-...jk l r , Ski. disk H. . 'il,. 4'XP'l-4 W ,QA - - '.i 'f' yi '54 Lf 7 'V ' 'Wil' ' 'h3fr3:,..i ' NI -'l :A 2 . ,J Y .s u'-1,, 19, ,yl ,Wk 5125.6 .V , , 55. A:-gggwruv .,. 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