Hugh Morson High School - Oak Leaf Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1954 volume:
“
We I '. 0 0.00. . X X U 1815, Let's merry-go-ride, On the merry-go merry4go round. You, you by my side, While the merry-go music goes 'round. I hoven't a thing, But you'II know that we're honeymoon bound When I give you the ring, That I win on the merry-go-round. by Jimmy Kennedy and Arthur Finn y Copyright I940 by Shapiro, Bernstien 6' Co., Inc. , .1 Ivy I I M ww .g iz 11 l ,I .W E+, ' v ' 1 '14 , ' ' i' - ' ' 1, -1 f , El f ' XJ x lil, ' fi! .1 1. ff NIE 0141! lfilf I' IHA Volume XXVIII f f ' f 1-'.'f'1u'1 ' ' ' ff 00. .X fm,-QI ff ,if '7 0 645! if 1 ' W I . 1 .,! V X I f WM I I 'P lil, 4' ' I af , . 1 ' H f f I I ' 4 Qiifh f 'GW' , 0 , f .V .J I If Ifftf I I' i S Iiz- 5' E H I Lf , Published By ,II -I THE SENIOR CLASS of I HUGH MORSON HIGH ScHooL lg Ii? T Raleigh, North Carolina 255,11 N '1 .1 K ff BECKY MURRAY ,f 'I 5- . EJ .m J l S V V N Editor-in-Chief BOB CLAY DoN HAGLER Class Editor Photographer CARR Business M anager OLL GLENN Advertising JIMMY CANNON NATALIE COFFEY Adviser Manager 1... ., I...- gf Q...- Q... j r 1 J V f Q F 0 -hz. GJ UNL' 6 Y 'l 1. Q Foreword Fifty-four, began our ride as the last pony on the Merry Go-Roundg all other ponies were in front of us One day, not too long after that, we turned around and much to our amazement, we were the first the other ponies Were behind us. We have Worked hard on this book which 1S our first publication since our ride began. Songs appear through out the book to give a Merry-Go-Round atmosphere We hope that every time you turn these pages you will enjoy re-living each pleasant ride. Our Little Pony now suggests that We present to you the more interesting parts of our adventures on the Merry-Go-Round. The Little Pony and We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Table of Contents TICKET OFFICE.. THE RIDERS .......,. THE CHARIOTS THE PENNANT .,...,I THE BRASS RING .......... THE CALLIOPE .... W ..I,.,.,I,The School ......,.Classes ...........Organizations ...,....Athletics ..,.,,...Features ........Advertisements S... 1... 01 1... Q- EJ if I VENT Dedfbafxbn Because of his determination, foresight, and gentleness, his steadfast friendship and unswerv- ing loyalty, not only to our school, but to the cause for which it stands, we, the Senior Class of 1954 dedicate this, the twenty-eighth edition of ' THE GAK LEAF to MR. JESSE O. SANDERSON 6 Mr. Jesse O. Sanderson 7 311 Memoriam In loving memory of Miss Ruth Creighton whose un- seliishness, retiring manner, devotion to duty, and con- sideration of her fellow man will keep her alive in our hearts forever and serve as an example to guide us throughout our future. 8 a f D 4 0 C H S . llfflf R50 .S'L'ff00lfl00Sf In the little red schoolhouse With my books and slate, ln the little red schoolhouse I was always late. I long to be back there . Where I was a scholar in the days of yore. How l'd stand right up and holler T wo and two are four! When we should have been learning About the Golden Rule, Our little hearts were Yearning For the swimming pool- Why, we could hardly wait For the four o'clock bell, The moment we heard it we would run like-mad O! gee! I want to be, In the little red schoolhouse. C py ght Edward B. Marks Musi C rp t Used by permiss' Admlhfkfraflbn MR. JESSE O. SANDERSON Superintendent of Raleigh Public Schools Daniel Wert Sanders came to Raleigh eight years Jesse O. Sanderson was born in Wayne County on January 19, 1901. He received his early education in Raleigh, North Carolina, where he was graduated from high School in 1920. At Duke University, in 1924, he received his A.B. degree. He attended George Washington University in 1924-1925. Later he did graduate work at Duke University during the Summers of 1927, 1928, 1930, 1943, at N. C. State College, 19443 and at Columbia University in 1949. He began his professional career in the public schools at Nashville, North Carolina, in 1925, as athletic coach and teacher of English. Following this, he was made principal of the Nashville Ele- mentary and High Schools and served in this capac- ity from 1926 to 1930. From 1930 to 1932 he was principal of Robbinsville Consolidated School. For ten years he was principal of the Methodist Orphan- age School. He was elected superintendent of the Raleigh Public Schools in 1942. ago as principal of Hugh Morson High School. He . is a native of Tennessee, where he received his B.S. degree from Middle Tennessee State College. Later he received his M.A, degree from Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee. Fifteen years ago he came to the schools of North Carolina after having experience as classroom teacher and principal in the schools of Tennessee. In this state, he served first as principal of Fair- mont High School and later as head of Star High School. He is a member of the professional education fraternities Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi and is an honorary member of Kappa Phi Kappa. He teaches the Men'S Bible Class of Hillyer Me- morial Christian Church. He is also a member of Raleigh Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club. MR. DANIEL W. SANDERS Principal of Hugh Morson High School 11 A. i40'l77ltll:S'ffdfl'V8 and Supervisory Personnel Superintendent Supervisor of Elementary Education JESSE O. SANDERSON Business Manager RAYMOND T. GREGSON Assistant Business Manager H. A. HELMS Supervisor of Music RICHARD FREDERICK EBERT Bookkeeping Office RUSHTON, JR., Head Bookkeeper MRS. INEZ ALEXAKOS FRANCES LACY Supervisor of Libraries MRS. MARY PEACOCK DOUGLAS Director of Cafeterias MRS. O. F. MCCRARY Secretary MRS. WILMOTT FREEMAN Stenographer MRS. DAVID BOYLES Board of Trustees FRED B. WHEELER, Chairman JESSE O. SANDERSON, Secretary MRS. W. C. PRESSLY LEROY MARTIN H. C. GILLIS JOSEPH C. CLARK F. J. CARNAGE LEWIS H. POWELL The Board of Trustees of the Raleigh Public Schools consists of seven members. The mayor of the city of Raleigh is ex officio chairman of the board. The other six members are appointed by the City Council for a term of Six years. The Board of Trustees is the lawful governing body of the Raleigh Public Schools, having certain responsibilities, duties, and authority prescribed by state law. The board formulates the policies of our school. 13 L ka 'l v . I 1 1 . ali XV P X . ' -I xs ., v l W 2 5 J Q x I P - lol' la 1 , . 5 7 r A , 4 Fdcrlffy 1' 'WW .fur 'mil' wang., 'wi'- IQ-ww, ,nm 'vs lhrwf' 'SD W- ,W R? ' x -16 x ? 2 .4 Q X Sa. Ammons Barden Beard Brantley Brett Burke Coffey Cross Daughtry Davis Dennison Finger Heaton Holbrook Holyfield Hornback Kellogg Kerbaugh King Mades Marcom Martin Morgan Osborne Parker Pitts Pruitt Sanders ,- 9 ., wg! W 5. y.,.J-JJ Shay Shealy Shore C. Smith F. Smith G. Smith Stephenson Stinson Tayloe Tongue Wendrich White Winslow L. Wooten M. Wooten Wood Roll of Me Faculty D. W. SANDERS . .......K.................,.,.,.,. Principal B.S., Tennessee State College M.A., Peabody College MRS. JACQUELINE J. AMMONS..HOmG Economics B.S., Woman's College of U. N. C. IvA L. BARDEN .C.,.o....o........,..,......ll. Latin, English A.B., Duke University M.A., University of North Carolina MRS, VERONA BEARD .................... Social Science A.B., M.A., Duke University MRS. MARY P. BRANTLEY ..v......... Social Science Girls' Adviser A.B., Woman's College of U. N. C. M.A., Duke University MRS. MELBA BRETT ........,.,............, Eighth Grade B.S., Oklahoma A. and M. MRS. JOSEPH E. BURKE Supervisor of Cafeteria B.A., Wooster College B.S., Ohio State University NATALIE Cori-'EY ....,.....,........... Spanish, English A.B., M.A., Woman's College of U. N. C. WILLIAM B. CRoSS .......................... Eighth Grade B.A., Carroll College MRS. KAY DAUGHTRY ............................ Secretary Raleigh School of Commerce MRS, ANNIE P. DAVIS .................... Eighth Grade A.B., Duke University BERNICE DENNISON .......................... Eighth Grade B.S., M.A., Peabody College MRS. MARILYN FINGER .................... 1VIathem11tiCS A.B., Salem College MRS. MARGARET HEATON D Eighth Grade Instrumental Music B.M., Texas State for Women BEATRICE HOLBROOK .................. Library Science A.B., Woman's College of U. N. C, MRS. DOROTHY G. HOLYFIELD Physical Education B.S., Appalachian State Teachers' College J. J, HORNBACK .................................... Commerce B.C.S., Bowling Green University Ph.B., University of Wisconsin M.A., University of Michigan ALICE KELLQGG ........,........... Physical Education B.S., Western Illinois State Teacher's College LYNN C. KERBAUGH ........ English, Social Science B.B., Wake Forest College M.A., University of North Carolina CARROLL KING .................... Physical Education B.S., Central Missouri State College M.A., Indiana University ELMER H. MADES ........................ Industrial Arts B.S., North Carolina State College MRS. AUGUSTA MARCOM ........................ English A.B., Eastern Carolina Teacher's College MARY MARTIN ......................... ...... M athematics A.B., Meredith College MRS. NANCY MoRGAN ...................,...,....,..,,..... Art B.F.A., Richmond Professional Institute Mars Hill Junior College MRS. LOUISE S. OSBORNE ................ Mathematics A.B., Duke University M.S., North Carolina State College RICHARD M. PARKER ..,....,.,,,.....,,, English, French A.B., Duke University IRENE PITTS ...........,,.............. ,,.... E ighth Grade A.B., Duke University VIRGINIA PRUITT ................,.............,,.. Commerce B.S.S.A., Woman's College of U.N.C. CHRISTOPHER J. SHAY, JR ..... Physical Education A.B., University of North Carolina W. F. SHEALY .................. Mathematics, Science A.B., Newberry College MRS. NANCY B. SHORE ..........,,...........,,,,, Science B.S., North Carolina State College CAROLYN SMITH ....,....... Distributive Education B.S., Woman's College of U.N.C. FARMER S. SMITH ......,... Diversified Occupations Boys, Adviser B.S., North Carolina State College M.E., University of North Carolina GARMON B. SMITH ..........,........... ....,,....,... S cience B.S., Western Carolina Teacher's College M.E., University of North Carolina CATHERINE STEPHENSON ...,......,....,,.....,,,,,,,, Music B.S., East Carolina College NELL E. STINSON ........,... English, Social Science A.B., Guilford College M.A., Wake Forest College PAULINE TAYLOE ................ English, Journalism A.B., Woman's College of U.N.C. CORNELIA TONGUE ............................ Eighth Grade A.B., Woman's College of U.N.C. JAMES TRAVIS ................................ Industrial Arts B.S., North Carolina State College KENNETH A. WENDRICH ........ Instrumental Music B.M., University of Rochester MRS. GRACE WHITE .................. Home Economics B.S., East Carolina College MRS. EDITH WINSLOW .................... Eighth Grade A.B., Vanderbilt University M.A., Peabody College MRS. ALICE GRAY WooD .......................... Music A.B., Randolph Macon College B.M., American Institute of Music LILLIAN WooTEN .................. English, Dramatics A.B., Duke University MRS. MARGARET WOOTEN ...... ...... E nglish A.B., Greensboro College Parent-Teacher Assoclhffbn OFFICERS MRS. W. R. PARKER AA .,,, ,..,. V,. .. P 1 'esidenl MRS.G.L.STEPHENSON Corresponding Secretary MRS. W. D. THOMAS A .Y,,. . ., ,. V ice-President MR. H. M. STEVENS A . Treasurer MRS. C. L. WATSON ,.,,.w,, .,..,........ S ecretary MR. D. W. SANDERS. ,,,,,Y,,,,,, ., .Parliarncntarian COMMITTEES AND CHAIRMEN Membership ..,w.S,,,,,,,.,SS,wSAS MRS. T. H. ROTHROCK Safety .............. Hospitality .,...,,,.,.,....,............... MRS. LEWIS GARR MRS. WADE CARTER Budget and Finance ........,... MR. H. M. STEVENS MR. M. W. HODGE Character and Spiritual Education REV. AND MRS. G. W. BULLARD Youth Organization ............,. MRS. ROY LEGGETT Flowers .,.,.. Recreation .,,,,... Telephone S.,,...., ...........MRS. F. M. .MR. H. W. GATTIS MR. J. B. FARMER .......MRS. J. A. WEAVER MRS. M. E. FORREST MRS. P. A. WARREN J. SHAY HUNTER MRS. J. F. RAFFIELD .........MRS. C. Magazines ................,....... MRS. E. P. MCMILLAN Library ............. ........ ll TISS BEATRICE HOLBROOK MRS. M. W. HODGE Scrapbook ..... .. ........... ..... M RS. J. N. CATES House and Grounds ............ MRS. C. A. RIDDLE MRS. BILL MORGAN Parent Education .......... ......... M RS. R. R. HIGH Music .................................... MRS. JOHN O. WOOD Insurance ..................... ........ M Rs. D. R. HICKS Room Representative Publicity ................ ............ M Rs. J. N. CATES MRS. OSCAR O, SUMMERS Legislation ................,,.,.... MRS. H. C. EDWARDS Historian ....... ............,.,. M RS, B. F, MORTON The Parent-Teacher Organization has the following objectives: To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, church, school, and communityg To raise the standards of home life: To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of childreng and youthg To bring into closer relations the home and the school, that parents and teachers may co- operate intelligently in the training of the child: To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will Secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. kr if 'UH L17 HUGH MORSON HIGH SCHOOL 18 x X 0 S Wfillf WFRE 700N6 Songs were made to sing, While we're young. Every day is spring, While we're young. None can refuse, Time flies so fast, Too dear to lose and too sweet to last Though it may be just for today, Share our love we must, While we may. So blue the skies, All sweet surprise, Shines before our eyes, While we're young. Sembr dass ELAINE Russos Mascot 21 Sembr 6'omm1i'fees CAP AND GOWN Becky Murray, Co-Chairman Peggy Wood, Co-Chairman Kay Thomas Virginia Jones Carroll Glenn Jimmy Cannon MASCOT Don Hagler, Co-Chairman Marilyn Murdock, Co-Chairman Annette Graham Becky Murray Pat Burgess SENIOR ASSEMBLY Bill Robbins, Co-Chairman Joan Barnett, Co-Chairman Mary Leggett Leonard Thomas Elaine Phlegar Becky Murray SENI OR PUBLICITY Ann King, Chairman Jo Anne Walker Mary Leggett Peggy Gosnell Betty Cofield Barbara Harris Virginia Jones STAGE PROPERTIES Betty Kennedy, Chairman Margaret Barefoot Jerry Salmon Reuben Edwards Marion Hill Sallie Gay TICKETS Margaret Barefoot Betsy Hoy Laura Russell Virginia Jones Dan Snyder Rupert Boyette MARSHALS Kay Thomas, Chief Ann King Nancy Bullard Vivian Ellington Rose Felts Becky Bailey Barbara Britt Barbara Fowler Alice Holder Nell Barrow INVITATION Mary Leggett, Co-Chairman Annette Graham, Co-Chairman Pat Burgess Laura Russell Neil Upchurch CLASS NIGHT Hugh Upton Jimmy Doar Dottie Gattis Annette Graham Neil Upchurch SENIOR PICNIC Dottie Gattis Jerry Salmon Philip Partin Jan Todd Betty Cofield Reuben Edwards CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE STAGE SET Carroll Glenn, Chairman George Kaloyannides Joe McGee Freddy Horton Billy Hunter James Carlton John Hunnicutt Dan Matthews Jerry Salmon Philip Partin O'Brine Barbour Jimmy Cannon Pete Bougades Barbara Taylor Nancy Wrye COSTUMES Elaine Phlegar, Chairman Rosa Mae Leonard Frances Bone Rose Felts MAKE-UP Betty Cofield Rosa Leonard Madie Pollard Barbara Harris Betty Howard Marion Nicholson BULLETIN BOARD Sallie Gay Marion Nicholson Laura Russell Don Hagler Sam Forbes 22 Senlbr Ofhkers -3.2: BoB CLAY PATRICIA BURGESS ELLIS BEASLEY President Secretary Vice-President MARGARET BAREFOOT ED CARTER NATALIE C01-'FEY Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser Colors: Green and White Flower: Red Rose Motto: Read wisely, think much, talk less, and say moref' 23 ,Hub-'L 'Nhsuv4 I i X 3 FLOSSIE MAE ADAMS Flossie A smooth and steadfast mind, gentle thoughts, and calm de- sires. Library Club 1, 2, 33 F.H.A. 1, 23 D.E. 43 Little Acorns, O ORIS HENRY BAKER Baker Take it easy, have your funq Let the old world flicker on. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Boys' Chorus 3, 43 Industrial Arts 1, 2, 33 D.O. 1, 2. 3, 43 Little Acorns. JULIAN FREDERICK ADAMS Turk To work and play in the absorb- ing world of sports. Junior Varsity Basketball 23 Base- ball 23 Junior Hi-Y 23 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Class Ser- geant-at-Arms 33 Purple and Gold, Assistant Sports Editor 33 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, All-Star Team 43 Little Acorns. ROBERT O'BRINE BARBOUR Bush Happy the man, and happy he alone, He who can call today his ownf' Junior Hi-Y 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 D.O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Little Acorns. haw 'QV .,, kit 'W' REBECCA LOUISE BAILEY Becky Not much talk, a great sweet silencef' Garner High School 13 F.H.A. 1: Edward Best High School 23 4-H Club 23 Hugh Morson 3, 43 F.H.A, 33 Little Acorns. MARGARET JANE BAREFOOT Marget She was-but room forbids to tell the whatg Sum all perfection up, and she wasithatf' Homeroom Treasurer 2. 3. 43 Stu- dent Council 23 Mixed Chorus 33 Girls' Chorus 33 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 43 Library Club 33 Journalism 3, 43 Y-Teens 43 Little Acorns. -v X....,-are-I-' if-1-ww' CIS f ul f. 1 rs I - 'is A ' K A 3 , Q JOAN FRANCES BARNETT Yank Her voice is celestial melodyg and her lovely countenance, the fairest of all sights. Homeroom Secretary 1, 23 F.H.A. 1, 2, Unit Songleader 1, Chapter Songleader 23 Music Festival 1. 23 Y-Teens 1, 23 Class Secretary 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 4, Secretary 23 Student Coun- cil 43 Little Acorns, ELLIS BEASLEY Bo-Bo Lots of wit and lots of fun: Everything he does is well done. President Hi-Y 43 Homeroom Presi- dent 43 President Audio Visual 43 Class Vice-President 43 Little Acorns. V7 1 , i if DONALD MACON BARROW Birdie His actions speak loader than words. D.O. 2, 3, 43 RIAT1 North Carolina National Guard3 Art 1. 23 Little Acorns, WILLIAM HENRY BEASLEY Muscles A 'man he seems of cheerful yester- days and confident tomorrowsf' Industrial Arts 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Audio Visual 43 Mechanical Draw- ing 43 Little Acorns. AURELIA NELL BARROW Bc Bop Brown-haired, lighthearted, always yay, I She will lead you mi her merry ways, Mixed Chorus l. 23 D.O. 1, 23 B.T.O. FRANCES MARIE BONE Frankie Silence and thought are combined to best advantages, Mixed Chorus 13 F.H.A, 1, 23 Music Appreciation 33 Dramatics 3, 43 Little Acorns. E-if 1- K5 A . . , 5 51 f hFQE,'lBg3nv Q5 E-'95 Wie 622 , K 3 PETER GEORGE BOUGADES Pete He doesnlt worryg he does'n't fret: He's a boy we wo'n't forget? Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Oflicer 23 Junior Hi-Y 23 Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Co- Captain 23 World Speaking Contest 3, 43 Vice-President Homeroom 23 President Homeroom 33 Needham Broughton High School 33 Operetta 33 Secretary History Class 33 De- bater 23 Little Acorns. LAURA MARGUERITE BRIDGES Margo Quiet in manner, lovely in face, G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Marshal 3, 43 Junior Y-Teens 1, 2, Treasurer 23 Little Acorns. M s, , .5 . , 1 1 3 wnlvwl RUPERT MILLIFERD BOYETTE Rudy The mirror of courtesy!! Turkey High School 1. 2, 33 Clinton High School 43 Best Personality Su- perlagve3 Hugh Morson High School 43 B. .O. BARBARA ANN BRITT Bobby She has a voice of gladriess and a smile of joy. Martinsville High School 2, 33 Li- brary Club 33 Y-Teens 33 Hugh Morson 43 Purple and Gold Staff 43 Little Acorns. 25 1' 3 X 2 i 3 BEULAH MAE BRANNAN Mae She was as good as she was fair, none, none on earth above her? F,H.A. 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 13 Music Appreciation 33 Dramatics 3. 43 Lit- tle Acorns. BETTY LOU BRYANT Bryant Merrily she can laugh and chatter. F.H.A. Program Chairman 13 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Music Appreciation 33 Homeroom Treasurer 23 Y-Teens 3. 4, Social Chairman 43 All School Production 33 Purple and Gold Staff 3, 4, Ad- vertising Manager 43 Marshal 3, 43 Senior Play: Good Luck Queen 43 Little Acorns. ill , x s...,-,saw-if-V-wr' 1 C IIS 5 54' Q NANCY ANN BULLARD ..Nan.. This merry, fun-loving brunette, has a way about her you can't forget. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 State Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 43 F.H.A. 13 Music Appreciation 33 Operetta 3, 43 Girl Scouts 13 Annual Staff 43 Jr.-Sr. Decorating Com- mittee 33 Senior Play Make-up and Costume Committee, Usher 43 Rec- reation Chorus 1, 23 Music Ensemble 43 Little Acorns. CLAIBORN WINSTON BURNETTE Claiborn Y0u'd have known him by the merriment that sparkled in his eyes. Mixed Chorus 13 Class President 13 D.O. 3. 43 Hi-Y 43 Little Acorns. JAMES HOWARD BUNDY Jimmie Don't worry work, and it won't worry you. Cary High School 1, 23 Hugh Mor- son 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 3, 43 Senior Play 43 All School Play 43 Little Acorns. NANCY JANE BURROUGHS Nancy Nothing is so popular as kindness. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 43 District Music Festival 1, 2, 33 State Music Contest 33 Junior- Senior Art Committee 33 Bulletin Board Committee 43 Purple and Gold Staff 3, 43 Little Acorns. X.. ...i 'abr 4-vm-....,, X , PATRICIA ALLEN BU RGESS Pat Soft stillness and the 'night be- come the touches oj sweet harmony. Goldsboro High School 13 Mixed Chorus 23 F.H.A. l, 2, 33 Unit Pro- gram Chairman 2, 33 Y-Teens 3, 4, Secretary 43 Student Council 3, 4, Representative 3, Historian 43 Sec- retary of Class 3, 43 Secretary of Homeroom 3, 43 OAK LEAF Staff 41 Junior-Senior Decorating Commit- tee 33 Little Acorns. DUTCHIE JONES CALDWELL Dutchie A heart of deep and genuine sincerity. Savannah High Schoolg Robert E. Lee High School3 Hugh Morson High SCh0Ol1 Little Acorns. W-.'3' QR iv! 4-5-5 , - . 5 1 i i ssu e-1- x,a 4, f,.,,?S NWS:- ,gf 'ESI' X 1' J ... 1 A -1 xiii A Y j ROBERT JOSEPH CANNON JAMES ELMORE CARLTON, JR. ALLEN EDWARD CARTER XX? Jimmy J. C. Ed ,Sl A smile for all, a greeting glad: Ability, not luck, conquer? Princes and lords are but the if An amiable jolly way he had? Art Committee Juniol-,Senior 3. breath of kingsg an honest 'niarfs A 1 Industrial Arts Foremang Home- Audio visuai Club 3,41 Art Edit-or the fwblesf wofk Of God- H Wroom president 1, 2, 33 Mixed of Annual Staff 43 Industrial Arts, Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Q' Chorus 23 Homeroom Vice-Presi- Superintendent 43 Industrial Arts Class Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Little 3 J, dent 43 Audio Visual Club 3, 43 43 Art Chairman for Senior Play 43 Acorns. Baseball 3, 43 OAK LEAF Assistant A Advertising Manager 3, Advertising - 5? Manager 43 Senior Hi-Y 43 Cap and J Gown Committee 43 Industrial Arts li Leaders Club 43 Little Acorns, Little Acorns. REBECCA CHAPIN ROBERT MORRIS CLAY BETTY LOU COFIELD BQck Clay Cofield '-A gay laughing face, a ffiendly And when men look for leaders A pal to all who know her, and a heart. Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Little Acorns, among men, he shall! be there. Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 23 Junior Var- sity Basketball 23 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer of Marching Band 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Boys' Chorus 1, 23 State Music Festival 1: Concert Band 2, 3, 43 All School Production 33 Junior-Senior Dance Committee 33 Debate Team 3, 43 OAK LEAF Staff 4, Class Editor 43 Class President 43 Superlative 43 Senior Play 43 City Government Day 4, Mayor 43 Little Acorns. friend to all who don't. Student Council 13 G.A.A. 23 Li- brary Club 2, President 2, State Convention 23 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Unit Parliamentarian 1, Unit President 2, Chapter Historian 33 Junior Y-Teens 1, 2, President 23 Senior Y-Teens 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 43 State Convention 2, 33 All School Play 33 Junior Senior Committee Chairman 33 Regional Conference 43 Purple and Gold 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4g Dramatics 43 Little Acorns. 'th 1-J 4113 A C ai:ls--- 2-1-' in , . , 1. , l , , , ni-H1545 ,fwfr Q1 1, JEANNE SYLVIA CORE -.Neanv- She's full of pep, she's full of gleeg Where there's a smile, she'll al- ways be. Mixed Chorus 1, 23 G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 43 Bas- ketball 13 Superlative 43 Little Acorns. DOROTHY ELAINE DICKENS Elaine For friendliness will conquer all. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 23 District Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 23 Y-Teens 3, 43 Purple and Gold Staff 43 Senior Play3 Little Acorns. MARY LENNA DAEKE Mary She wears a smile that won't come off. Girls Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 13 Music Appreciation 3, 43 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Circulation Manager Purple and Gold Staff 3. 43 Little Acorns. ROBERT BOYD DIXON Yankee What should a man do but be merry? lV'ohawk High School 1, 23 Fulton High School 23 Hugh Morson High School 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2, Presi- dent 23 Photography Club 1, 23 Class President 13 Track 13 Basket- ball Manager 1, 23 Junior Varsity Football 13 Varsity Football 2, 3g Senior Playg Little Acorns. BETTY ANN DENNING Mrs. Saparillasn With temper calm and mild, and words of softened tone. Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Exchange 3, 43 Junior-Senior Com- mittee 33 Little Acorns. JAMES FRASER DOAR Mole A iner boy cannot be found, for his knowledge and wit are both profound. Chapel Hill 23 Boys' Chorus 1, 3. President 13 Mixed Chorus 1, 33 Debater 43 S.O.L. f'1i'-1' i 'N x L-ll' 560' X 2rQuEgfiV 4 5- - Dilig- , I 1 . , , HAROLD GILBERT DRIVER Baldy Life is a jest and all things show it' I thought so once, but now I know it. Jamestown High School 1. 23 Class Vice-President 1, 23 Hugh Morson 3, 43 Little Acorns. CHESTER GRAY EDWARDS Chief Quiet and modest. thoughtful and meek, Knowing much more than he lets himself speak. Little Acorns. I I THOMAS EDGE HTOITIH STEVE LEON DURDEN Steve Reserve is the truest expression of respect toward those who are its objects. Junior Hi-Y3 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Senior Play 43 Little Acorns. Gay in spirit and in 'mind make him a rich find. J.V. Football 13 Mixed Chorus 23 Homeroom Vice-President 43 S.O.L. LESTER RAY EDWARDS REANDY MARIE EDWARDS Leg T, Bone Character is the 'real foundation Wherever there is noise and fun of all worth-while success. I'll be there. D,O,3 S3031-,I Mixed Chorus 1. 23 D.E. 43 Home Economics 1. 23 Exchange Room 3, 43 Little Acorns. 'Wh 4111 ' aasiifiiif' if -'i ' fi REUBEN BRYAN EDWARDS UR. B. A flash of harmless lightning, A mist or rainbow dyes, With burnished sunbeams bright- ening, From flower to flower he flies. Junior Hi-Y 1, 23 Senior Hi-Y 3, 43 Homeroom President 33 Library Club 33 Homeroom President. 43 Superlative 43 S.O.L. n ROSE MARIE FELTS Ree Easy manners and sweetness of temper possess the power of pleasing. F.H.A. 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 S.O.L. VIVIAN ELLINGTON Punk Good deeds and earnest endeavors are richly rewarded. Hugh Morson High School 1, 23 Home Economics 13 Girls' Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 13 Garner High School 33 Hugh Morson High School 43 S.O.L. SAMUEL PAUL FORBES Sambo That man is happy whom nothing makes less strong than he is. Bu11et.in Board Committee 3, 43 Art Club 1. 2, 33 Diversified Education 4: S.O.L. .XY BILLY BRUCE ENNIS Bill It seems the lcingliest battles fought are fought in silent ways. Senior Hi-Y 43 Homeroom Sergeant- at-Arms 43 Distributive Education 4, President 43 S.O,L. BARBARA WAYNE FOWLER Bobbie Grace is to the body what good sense is to the mind. Homeroom Secretary 1, 33 F.H.A. 1, Unit Historian 13 Junior Y-Teensg Senior Y-Teensg Homeroom Treas- urer 23 Girls' Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 23 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4, Program Chairman 33 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Festival l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 33 S,O.L. is-v K P Q 16, n afeasgasv-A 4-i.-Us 3 'U' Q ,,.LH..sc REBECCA ANNE FULLER Becky She enjoys life in silent content- ment, Mills High School 1. 2: F.H.A. 1, 2, Reporter 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Hugh Morson 3. 43 F,H.A. 3: Y-Teens 3, 43 Girl Scouts 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' Chorus 43 Junior-Senior Flower Committee 33 Purple and Gold 4, Feature Editor 43 S.O.L, NORMA JEAN GILBERT N. J. A very sweet girl, quiet and de'mure3 One of those friends of whom you'll be sure. Girls' Chorus 1. 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Library Club 1, 2, 33 F.H.A, 1, 43 Student Exchange 3, 43 Office Assistant 33 Glory Grabbers. ll' ,ji- Q9 ba DOROTHY LEE GATTIS Dottie No gems. no gold she needs to wear: She shines intrinsically fair. Junior Y-Teens 1. 2, Secretary 23 Senior Y-Teens 3, 4, Treasurer 43 F.H.A. 13 Homeroom Vice-President. 13 Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Library Club 23 Student Council Represent- ative 33 Co-Chairman of House and Grounds Committee 43 Purple and Gold 33 Chief Marshal 3, 43 Office Assistant 43 Student Council Home- coming Sponsor 33 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 S.O.L. PEGGY JOYCE GOSNELL Pegs She is herself the collection of all good things. G.A.A. 23 Dramatics Club: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Devotional Chairman 43 F.H.A. 1, 2, Unit Historian 13 Stu- dent Council Representative 2, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Superlative 43 S.O.L. if SALLIE MAY PONTON GAY Birdie Virtue, modesty, and truth are the guardian angels of women. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 13 Operetta g3OLIi4brary Club 43 Dramatics Clubg JOSEPH CARROLL GLENN Gleen To those who know thee not, no words can paint. And those who know thee. know all words are faint. Chairman of Stage Crew 43 Junior Varsity Football 33 Junior Varsity Basketball 33 Junior Hi-Y 13 Recrea- tion Committee 43 Annual Staff, Business Manager 3, 43 Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Senior Play Stage Chairman 43 Caps and Gowns Committee 43 Track 2, 43 S.O.L. fi E' ru? ' flfh ill J ' aa:-iJi if-'Ha-' i ' 4' -K A A ,I 5 i ' 5 3 DOROTHY ANNETTE GRAHAM Nette Whenever it comes to playing. you'll find her ready for fun, But also ready when there is worn to be done. F.H.A. 1, Unit V.-Pres. 13 Library Club 2, Bulletin Board Chmn. 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, Devotional Chmn. 23 Sr. Y-Teens 3, 4, Program Chmn. 4, State Conference 43 Homeroom Secy. 2, 33 Second Prize Advertising Con- test 23 Operetta 33 All School Play 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Flower Comm. Chmn. 33 World Speaking Contest 33 Purple and Gold 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 43 Marshal 3, 43 Homeroom Treas. 43 OAK LEAF Staff 4, Feature Ed. 43 Co-Chmn. Invitations Comm. 43 Sen- ior Play 43 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 S,O.L. LETITIA MAE HALL Tish Chatter, chatter, all the while. But everybody loves it. Football Sponsor 13 Music 1, 23 Homeroom Secretary 13 F,H,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 1, 2, Parliamentarian 33 Junior Y-Teens 1, 23 Senior Y-Teens 3, 43 Student Council Rep- resentative 43 Student Exchange 3, 43 B.T.O, L V DONALD ORLANDO HAGLER Don Full of life, sense and wit. Lots of fun and plenty of grit. Amarillo High School 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 23 Hugh Morson High School 3, 43 Golf Team 3, 43 OAK LEAF Staff 3. 4. Photographer 3, 43 Debate Team 3, 43 N.C.D.S.C.C, 33 All School Play 33 Hi-Y 43 Purple and Gold Stal? 43 Chairman Elections Com- mittee 43 Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council 43 Oflice Assistant 43 Senior Play 43 Superlative 43 S.O.L. BILLY RAY HALL Scooter Never was so much energy stored up in such a short person. Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 23 Junior Varsity Football 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Diversified Occupations 1, 2, 3, 43 B.T.O. ,1 BILLYE .IEAN HALE Billye Smiling she lives and calls lzjc pleasure, Mixed Chorus 1, 33 Girls' Chorus 1. 33 Music Festival 1, 33 Senior Y-Teens 3, 43 Operetta 33 Student Exchange 3, 43 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President Decca Club 43 Dis- tributive Education 43 Diversitied Contest 43 Little Acorns. MARY ANN HARDEE Har-dee Sweet and sincere, all through the year. F.H.A. 13 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1. 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 3: B.T.O. -I I .,, K S I N 'fqs 9 . Y- 'P-A 6 ' - 4 . 3 is sf N N .. . , ' ' In A ' it 5, fi Q' 1 .1 if 1' -- I 5 'wh-. X., X ASB lim-h 1f ' EPT, 521 ug Za 3 'wmv K BARBARA HIGH HARRIS Barbara An ounce of wit is worth a million in gold. Marshal 3, 43 Y-Teens 3. 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 F,H.A. 1, 23 Standards Committee 4: S.O.L. PATRICIA ANNE HONEYCUTT Pat The fountain of beauty is the heart, and every generous thought il- lustrates the walls of its cham- bers. F.H.A. 1, 23 Unit Time and Place Chairman 1, Secretary 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Property Chairman of All-School Play and Stage Crew 33 Office Assistant 43 Standards Com- mittee 33 Homeroom Welfare Chair- mang S.O.L. wfefi 7 'Y T 1 Ml A44 if , fag - 'VH :,.f- Nw 1:34355 E y 'et-M' 1.0.5. X MARION HILL ALICE HOLDER Marion Mrs. Murphy Gaiety is the soul's healthg sadness, itls poison. F.H.A. 1, 23 Library Club 13 Purple gn6iLGold 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 13 FREDRICK CHARLES HORTON Vienna I never let studying interfere with my education. Homeroom President 1, 23 March- ing Band 1, 23 D.O. C1ass3 Radio Amateur Clubg Superlative 43 S.O.L. Fond, Those about her to amaze. Princeton High School 1, 23 4-H 1, 23 F.H.A. 23 Junior Class Reporter 33 Hugh Morson High School 3, 43 F.H.A. 43 G.A.A. 43 Y'd Awake Y-Teens 43 Library Club 4, Library Assistant 43 Unit Degree Chairman F.H.A. 43 Social Chairman Y'd Awake Y-Teens 43 S.O.L. outspoken, carefree ways, BETTY JO HOWARD ...Ion Her care was never to offendg And every creature was her friend. Rocky Mount High School 1, 23 Radio Broadcasters Club 13 Home Economics Club 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Dra- matics Club 1. 23 S.O.L. whiff: saw:-I-5-v l' CID f' - N 5 ,,f.ln L Q - 34' ,gl . BETSY SUE HOY Bet Her eyes as stars of twilight fair: Like twilight. too, her dusky hair. Homeroom Vice-President 2, Sec- retary and Treasurer 33 F.H,A. 1, 2. 3, Unit Reporter 1, Chapter Vice- President 2, Chapter President 33 Mixed Chorus 13 Girls' Chorus 13 Cheerleader 23 Junior Varsity 33 Alternate 43 Student Council Com- mittee Chairman 3, 43 Marshal 3, 43 S.O.L. WILLIAM CAMPBELL HUNTER Billy He is complete in feature, and in mind. With all good grace to grace a gentleman? Industrial Arts 1, 2, Vice-President 1, President 23 Hi-Y President 23 Junior Civic Council 23 J.V. Basket- ball 1, 23 Trafilic Committee 3, 43 Superlative 43 S.O.L. 2 wi JOHN RANDOLPH HUNNICUTT I-Iunnicutt To be handsome is a coincidence, but to be a great lover is an ambition. Homeroom President 33 S.O.L. CALLIE INGE Blackie She's quiet and honest all the while3 She's always hid behind a smile. Chorus 13 F.H.A. 1, 23 Senior Play 43 S.O.L. twigs ILWN MA ' V k...., .. if BOBBY RAY HUNTER Fats Why lake life so scriuuslyl' You can't come out of il alive. Band 23 D,O. 43 S.O.L. JACQUELINE ROSS INGLE Jackie Her actions come from the heart. F.H.A. 1, 23 Homeroom Secretary 13 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1. 3, 41 Purple and Gold Staff 43 Student Exchange 43 Superlative 43 S.O.L. iigpn Q '15-F X'vgfI.' I XQQQQ' Shi ll.iA-5'e1'!- ,ff 39254351 N 2-' 5 ul' . Hu 'E' finhlunvlm lvl-vlkf' I ,M GOLDA LEE JACKSON Goldie Her modest looks a cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps be- neath the thorn. S.O.L. BOBBY JONES Bobby Roll on world, and I'll roll with you. Audio Visual Club 23 S,O.L. .-advmia BETTY ANN JERNIGAN Bet True to her work, her word, her friends. F.H.A. 1, 23 G.A.A.Q S.O.L. JOYCE ELECTOR JONES Heck Ready to listen, but eager to speak. Seward Park High School 1, 2, 3: Library Staf'f3 Class Representative 13 Class President 13 Folio Staff 13 Reporter on School Paper 13 Chorus 1, 23 Math Officer 13 Hugh Morson 4: Purple and Gold 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Glory Grabbers. ' 52 BERNICE MAYTON JOHNSON Bernice You get a thorn with every rose, but aren't the roses sweet? B.T.O. VIRGINIA LEE JONES Jenny Good manners and soft words have brought many a difficult thing to pass. Class Secretary 13 Treasurer 1, 43 Homeroom President 33 Student Council 2, 4, Publicity Chairman 43 F.H.A. 1. 2, Unit Vice-President 1, Secretary 23 Mixed Chorus 13 Li- brary Club 23 Annual Staff 43 Cap and Gown Committee 43 B.T.O.: Salutatorian. 'bb A af -1. v X :Wil ll :ri-:Q MEM' GEO. TIMLES KALOYANNID S .XA5QS'fge Early to bed nd rly to rise 'wo ld spoil the f n o a lot of 9 -' -Q Ju ' ' Mix hor 1, , , oys' horus 1, 2, 33 Home- room President 2, Sergeant-at.-Arms 33 Track 2, 3, 43 OAK Li-:AF Staff 43 Student Council Recreation Com- mqxtge Chairman 43 Stage Crew 43 B. . . HUGH HAMPTON KING ..Hugh., I love worl-cg it fascinates me3 I could sit and look at it for hours. Mixed Chorus 13 Boys' Chorus 13 Industrial Arts 1, 23 Diversified Oc- cupation 3, 43 B.T.O. AZ ARBARA KELLY .. Hy., She'll rnalce her goal, ie always has. ore c arac e 'never as. Dramatics 13 .H.A. 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Student Exchange 1, 23 S.O.L, MARY ANN B. KING Ann It,s nice to be natural, but ever nicer to be naturally nicef' F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Unit. Officer 1, 2. 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 43 B.T.O. new W9 -2,62 B A Betty' Her charming ways, her friendly smil make he ri hip hile' F.H.A, 1, 2, Unit Treasurer 1, 2, Unit. Secr r, 33 Homeroo Sec- retary 33 i Chorus 1, 3 'rls' Chorus 1, 3 shalQi2 43 Play 4: B. .O. I Mi?-9 MARY EDITH LAYTON Dimples Looking forward to the treasures which the future holdsf' Rocky Mount High School 13 Li- brary Club 13 Basketball 13 Speed Ball 13 Ben Venue High School 2, 33 4-H Club 2. 33 Library Club 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3: Hugh Morson High School 43 Library Club 43 B.T.O. 'QPU . , 3 li 1 Liigiggni aging MARY GASTON LEGGETT Happy No more the rose, the queen of flowers, Out-blushes all the bloom of lovers, Than her unrivall'd grace discloses, The sweetest rose where all are roses. Mixed Chorus 13 Girls' Chorus 13 Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4, Program Chair- man 2, Publicity Chairman 3, Presi- dent 43 Inter-Club Council 2, 43 State Conference 3, Inter-State Conference 43 Junior Civic Council 4, Vice-President 43 Student Coun- cil 1, 3, 4, Chairman Hospitality Committee 43 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Unit Reporter 1, 23 Library Club 1, 23 Chairman of Invitation Committee for Junior-Senior 33 Purple and Gold Staff 3, 4, Society Editor 43 OAK LEAF Staii' 43 Co-Chairman Sen- ior Invitation Committee3 Senior Play Student Director3 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 B.T.O. PANSY ELIZABETH LEWTER Punk A merry heart doth good like sunshine. Home Economics 13 F.H.A. 13 Music 1' B T O 'I' n Wow W5-'l 'lwvxnpf' 9 3 X wi '- X ROSA MAE LEONARD Ding Ding The girl who loves to laugh should surely do well. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 43 Jr.-Sr. Decorating Committee 33 Dramatics 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 43 Stu- dent Exchange 3, 43 B.T.O. - SHIRLEY JOAN MANN Shirley Hospitality sitting with kindness. Music 2, 43 F.H.A. 1, 23 B.T.O. R vi, .xK,.r JERADA CLARA LEWIS Clara To come so far to meet someone, as I-cind and sweet as she. Middlesex School 13 Smithfield School 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Chorus 23 Hugh Morson 3, 43 Mixed ghqogis 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 3, 43 BETTY JEAN MATTHEWS Betty The quiet and observant will al- ways go farf' Member of F.H.A. 1, 23 Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3. .6 L-A-kgs-':lQiFgi'5,1llI -ID 9' , Lf': 4e 5 A '5 l'4:: ' JOSEPH DANIEL MATTHEWS Danny To make a jest, to cause a laugh, brings happiness to our lives. Industrial Arts 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 De Molay3 B.T.O. PAUL MAYES Paul The cheerful grin will let you in, where the knocker is never known. Diversified Occupation 43 S.O.L. JEROME CLIFTON MATTHEWS ..Jerry,, Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt3 Ancl every grin, so merry, draws one out. Library Club 1, 2: Art Club 23 Di- versified Occupation 43 Little Acorns. JOSEPH EDWARD MCGEE Joe Don't let his silence fool youg he has his share of fun? Hi-Y 1, 43 Junior Varsity Football 23 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 23 Home- room Treasurer 33 Junior-Senior Basketball 33 Varsity Football 3, 43 Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Di- versified Occupation 4, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Superlative 43 B.T.O. if RAY VONE MATTHEWS ..Ray., One who never turned his back, but walked straight forward. Lafayette High School 1. 23 Hugh Morson 3, 43 Diversified Occupation 4: B.T.O. CLEMENT EUGENE MCLEAN Eugene It's good to be merry and wise, it's good to be honest and true. Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Diversined Oc- cupation 43 B.T.O. 9Ivr A , . ff X- 5 3. X , x, Ai I-x fylnii .1942- E's Digg! N19 E95 . K 4 A WILLIE RAY MILES Tall Timber He's jolly and true, and a good sport, too. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: B.T.O. JANIE MAE MOORE Janie Never frivolous, never slow, just a girl uovfd like to know. Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Homeroom Secretary 13 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Unit Secretary 13 Music Festival 13 Library Club 23 B.T.O. ll LEWIS EDWARD MOODY Mo Mo Hope elevates and joy brightens his crestf' Hugh Morson 1, 2, 43 Knightdale 33 Annual Staff 33 Basketball 33 B.T.O. KENNETH RONALD MOSER Kenneth A merry heart goes a long, long way, Mixed Chorus 1, 43 B.T.O. -wr JAMES CLARK MOORE Industry is a loadstone to draw all good things. Franklin High School 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Bus Driver 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball 23 Hugh Morson High School 43 B.T.O. MARILYN ANN MURDOCK Little Murdock Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile, that makes the bubbles of life worth while. Mixed Chorus 13 Girls' Chorus 13 Homeroom Secretary 13 G.A.A. 23 Library Club 23 Y-Teens 1. 23 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Unit Parliamentarian 2, Chapter Reporter 3: Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, House and Grounds Co-Chairman 43 Marshal 23 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Annual Staff 43 Superlative 43 B.T.O. ri N 4 in Slnniffigw' if - '5'E ' I' Y. K 1 - ' ' 5 fy x I M --, .-HW W. , ,,- -1 1-L , - ' - 3, . -- ,-.--+V - qw Y,-A-- ,.,.... ,,,, --, f-....- , ,,,,.,v,,, REBECCA JEAN MURRAY ..Becky,, A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and com- mandf' Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Homeroom Vice- President 1, Secretary 2, President 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3, Standards Chairman 4, N.C.S.C.C. 2, 33 Recre- ation Committee 4, Projects Com- mittee 43 Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee 33 Winner World Peace Speaking Contest 3: OAK LEAF Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 43 Cap and Gown Co-Chair- man 4, Senior Play 4, Superlative 43 Student Government DayQ Glory Grabbers. PHILIP KING PARTIN Lightning Who hath his life from rumors freedg Whose conscience is his strong retreat. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 1, Vice-President 23 Homeroom Presi- dent 2, 3, 43 Industrial Arts 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boy's Chorus 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew 43 Junior-Senior Decorating Committee 33 Superla- tive 43 B.T,O. MARIAN MARGARET NICHOLSON Mrs. Sweet and cheerful as can be, A wonderful girl is shef' Girls Chorus 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 13 F.H.A. 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 B.T.O. WILLIAM JACKIE PEARCE Jackie To worry little, to study less, This is my idea of happiness? Vice-President 1, 43 Treasurer 2, Music Appreciation 23 B.T.O. WALTER RONALD O'DANIEL Spider True - hearted, whole - hearted, faithful and loyal. Diversified Occupations 3, 43 Art Club 13 Chairman of Decoration gorlmgnittee for Junior-Senior Promg DELORES ELAINE PHLEGAR Red We're born to be happy-all of us. Woodrow Wilson High School 1. George Wythe High School 13 State Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 1, 23 F.H.A. 1, 33 B.T.O. Wav- -'nf---P' aw Q ITP Wx 40' fran ,ff--w QT' , - Vx , kr 4 ntl . 1 L , . ,, e, - f-gyQmgg3,v f il 4 5-5 nigh- M 11 www IU' is fix JOANNE KING PIPER ..JO,, Quiet, steadfast, and faithfulf' F.H.A. 1, 2, Unit Officer 1, Vice- President 23 Homeroom Secretary 3: B.T.O. MADIE MARIE POLLARD Madie Small, not too modest, lovable and sweetg A girl who nature made complete? Library Club 1, 23 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Unit Historian 2, Chapter Treasurer 33 Marshal 23 Football Sponsor 3, 43 D.E. 43 B.T.O. ul' ..,, Z X E MYRTLE PAULETTE PIPKIN Paulette She is not forward, but modest and patient in disposition. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 B.T.O. RACHEL LARINE RAMBEAUT Rachel A tender heart, a loyal mind. F.H.A. 1, 2, 33 Little Acorns. 3 5 nkluomnn Q , V 5 f 3 l I JOANN PLEASANT MJ-on I live in the crowd of jollityfl Y-Teens 13 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Song Leader 1, 2, 35 G.A.A, 1, 2, 33 Ser- geant-at-Arms 23 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 B.T.O. WILLIAM LYNN ROBBINS Bill Everyone is an architect of his own future. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 State Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist 33 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Op- eretta 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4, Treas- urer 43 Chairman Junior-Senior Music Committee 33 Ensemble 4, President 43 Senior Play 43 Co- Chairman Senior Class Committee 4' Glory Grabbers fffhx dill: plr 1 S 4 1-ll 'Ulm' 4' Hai'-iv' -'Ev rf . L ig ' Z'-' HUBERT JAMES ROUSE Jimmy For friendliness will conquer all. Needham Broughton 15 Homeroom Treasurer 15 Industrial Arts 15 Music 15 Garner High School 25 Camera Club 25 Music 25 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Library Club 25 Hugh Morson 3, 45 Glory Grabbers. LINWOOD JEROME SEALEY Jerry WILLIE LAURA RUSSELL Bl0ndy She is gentle, she is shy, but she had mischief in her eye. Winfield High School 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 4-H Club l, Parliamen- tarian 15 Beta Club 25 Garner High School 35 F.H.A. 35 Beta Club 35 Music 35 Debating Club 35 Hugh Morson 45 G,A,A. 45 Y-Teens 4, Secretary 45 Student Council 45 Annual Staff 45 Glory Grabbers. BENNIE RAY SMITH Clipper The mildest manners and the The rule of my life is to make gentlest heart. Boys' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 15 business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Glory Grabbers, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Glory Grabbers. JERRY THEODORE SALMON Snake Always neat from head to feet, And all around he's hard to beat. Boys' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 25 Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 2, President 35 Baseball Team 45 Glory Grabbers. WILLIAM GERALD SMITH Smith Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Glory Grabbers. up-M '91- F0 X , ,,-K 1 9 49 -m 7 X i v . . P 'gif 'uftgi ggii Ql'5i. 'i ' II' . V E ,Kuff fav' ll V 'Uh gulls' 11' VY ,K 2 X l DANIEL HOLLAND SNYDER REBECCA LEE STELL RICHARD CARROLL STEVENS 4iDan.' As crazy as Dopey, as cute as Doc, As mean as Grumpy, but a good old sock. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 33 D.E. Club 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 43 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Co-Chair- man of Elections Committee 43 Stu- dent Council 4, Glory Grabbers. CHARLES RUDOLPH STINSON .lRudy,, He was born to be calm and kind. A treasure rare and hard to find. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 13 Optimist Club 3, Treasurer 3g Basketball 33 Easeball 35 D.O. 3, 45 Glory Grab- ers. Little Head You're young only onceg but if you work it right, once is enoughf, F.H.A. 1. 2, 3. Vice-President 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 13 G.A.A. 13 Class Sponsor 23 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, 23 Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 45 Junior Y-Teens 1: Homeroom Vice-President 31 Home- room Secretary 43 Purple and Gold Staff 3, Senior Play 43 Glory Grab- ers. BETSY MARIE STONE Mrs, Brown To liveg to learn, to seeg to enjoy? Angier High School 1, 23 F.H.A. 1, 2, Vice-President 13 Glee Club 13 4-H Club 13 Library Club 13 Hugh Morson High School 3, 43 F.H.A, 3, Reporter 33 Chairman of Refresh- ment Committee for Junior-Senior gg Student Exchange 43 Glory Grab- ers. Steve If we have anything of benefit, we must work for it!! Frankfurt High School, Frankfurt, Germanyg Band lj Chorus 13 Junior Varsity Basketball 13 Heidelberg High School, Heidelberg, Germany 23 Band 23 Chorus 23 Tredwell High School, Tennessee 33 Hi-Y 35 Hugh Morson High School 43 Chorus 4g Glory Grabbers. ELIZABETH ANNE STOUTT Libby She moves as a goddess, and looks like a queen. F.H.A. 1, 23 Junior Y-Teens 13 Girls' Chorus 1, 2. 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, Treasurer 35 Marshall 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Senior Play Cast 4, Superlative 43 Glory Grabbers. Qmuifnlill 'rift' 1- N 1 ,f Ei:g'-'WNW-'5 g?' ' C CIS BARBARA ANN TAYLOR Babs As full of spirit as the month of May. G.A.A. 15 Homeroom President 15 Y-Teens 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, QQ Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 45 Dramatics 2: Junior-Senior Art Committee 35 Student Council 4: Co-Chairman Bulletin Boards 45 Glory Grabbers. CHARLES JAN TODD Jan A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. Industrial Arts 1, 25 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Glory Grabbers. KAY ZELMA THOMAS ..Kay,. Lovely and sweet, nice and neat, Just to know her is a treat. Junior Y-Teens 1. Senior Y-Teens 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 35 Glory Grabbers. BARBARA ANN UNDERWOOD Boogie Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Wake Forest High School 1, 25 F.H.A. 15 Hugh Morson High School 3, 45 Glory Grabbers. MIM Qs. i 5 JWQ 1 i g at - WILLIAM LEONARD THOMAS Yenny He's firm, strong, bold, and steady. When there is work to be clone, he's always ready. Mixed Chorus 15 Boys' Chorus 15 Red Cross Club 25 Junior Hi-Y 25 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Treasurer of District N.C.H,S.L.A, 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Poet 45 Student Council Traffic Committee 45 Vice-President Homeroom 45 Hi-Y 45 Senior Play 45 Glory Grab- bers. CLYDE NEIL UPCHURCH Cornelius A hearty laugh, a mischievous smileg Makes for him a life worth while? Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, President 35 Soloist in State Contest Rating Excellent 35 Home- room Treasurer 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 4. Presidentg Ensem- ble 4, Vice-President Senior Hi-Y 45 Senior Play 45 Glory Grabbers. Xa 5 X f , . , ,yi if V . 1 . '--'7- i- .,, f f f X 912,512-W 5 . .3 f , . X 4 .f L- '5!'::.7'7 'S' s... 5 ls L' ff- 'ifsglgii' Q Us K THOMAS HUGH UPTON. JR. U3-D-. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill, Homeroom President 2, 33 Junior Hi-Y 2, Senior 3. 43 Boys' State 3: Debate Team 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4, Chairman of Projecis Com- mittee, District Meeting 3, Presi- dent 4, State Meeting 4' OAK LEAF Staff 43 Superlative 43 City Govern- ment Day, Mayor Pro-Tem3 Vale- dictoriar13 Glory Grabbers. LADDIE RANDOLPH WATKINS Sadie To be rather than to seem. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Officer 43 Glory Grabbers. I JO ANN WALKER Jo Ann Better to be small and cast a light, than to be large and cast a shadow. Student Council 1. F.H.A. 1. 2. 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, 43 Student Council Elections Board 43 Glory Grabbers. BARBARA JEAN WEATHERS Bobbie Let my deep silence speak for mef' F.H.A. 13 Library Club 2, 43 Glory Grabbers. x X ROBERT EDWARD WALLACE Jerry Lewis His ways are the ways of pleasant- ness, and all his paths are peace, Garner High School 1, 23 F.F.A. 13 Male Chorus 23 Hugh Morson 3, 43 D.O. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 43 Senior Hi-Y 43 Glory Grabbers. VIRGINIA MOON WHITE Sistie Those who love music love the best thing in life. F.H.A. 13 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 District Music Contest 2, 3, 4: State Music Contest 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 4: Senior Play 43 Purple and Gold Staff 43 Operetta 43 Glory Grabbers. 'QQ M N 1 4715 :a:iv ' -1'-rv ffdqx A 3,g!ili5,. ,',gEir Q, CONNIE RUTH WILLIAMS Connie Quiet, friendly, and nice to know, F.H.A. 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3. 43 District Music Contest 3, 43 Glory Grabbers. DORIS WILMA WYLIE Doris Infinite riches in a small room. F.H.A. 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 1 2, 33 Glory Grabbers. PEGGY ANNE WOOD Peg-Leg Intellect and grace and beauty doth join together to make a perfect woman. Library Club 13 Homeroom Secre- tary 1, 23 F.H.A. 1, 2. 3, Unit Sec- retary 1, Unit Parliamentarian 2, Unit President 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 43 Operetta 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Chmn. First ,Aid Commit.tee 23 Purple and Gold Staff 33 Chairman Junior- Senior Decorating Committee 33 Girls' State 33 Y-Teens 3, 43 Office Assistant 3, 43 Annual Staff 4, Picture Editor 43 Co-Chairman Cap and Gown Commit.tee 43 Senior Play 43 Superlative 43 McAllister Scholarship Winner 43 City Govern- ment Day 43 Glory Grabbers. CHARLES EVERETTE YOUNG Junior He is witty, he is clever, he's an all around good fellow. Senior Hi-Y 43 D,O. Club 43 Glory Grabbers. SIM NANCY LEE WRYE ..Rye,. There was witchery in her brush, and her colors made all marvel. F.H.A. 13 Library Club 23 Girls Chorus 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Student Council 43 Glory Grabbers, JAMES HARVEY YOUNG Buddy By nature honest, by experience wise, healthy by temperance and by exercise. Boys' Chorus 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Senior Hi-Y 43 Glory Grabbers. Quinn.--1-f '! f ' were ll! .. shi' ' 4'-' '55-5919 Y rs ur: 4 it .1 Q -- Semor Not Photographed AGNES GORDON STRICKLAND Mrs A countenance m whzch dzd meet Sweet records promzses as sweet W R Mllls 1 2 3 4 Basketballl Cheerleader2 3 4 FHA 1 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 Marshal 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 Superlatxve 1 2 3 B a Club 3 4 Secretary 4 Commerclal Club 3 4 Monogram Club 4 School Daze Staff 4 Hugh Morson Hlgh School 4 BTO Memory The llght was dazzlmg 1n long drawn halls Our frlghtened hearts trembled to our loud footfalls Llfe Was Work song and play Another year' We called those halls our home We had chosen our fr1ends we were not alone And st1ll we worked and played each day Llfe was work song and play We had made our joyous way we had become part Those halls and school had stolen our heart Tlme was chang1ng and so were We We gave a promlse of good Jumors to be' A summer passed and back to school we came Three happy years we now could clalm And we had worked and laughed and danced our way L1fe was work song and play And 1n our last and happ1est year Our fr1ends and comrades became qulte dear As qulckly approached the tlme to part We cher1shed the school that had stolen our heart Be klnd to these young hearts dear world' From our easy way we have been qulckly wh1rled And lnto the lap of l1fe we fell Be good to us and treat us well LEONARD THOMAS Class Poet 48 Il Our young steps hesitated on their way. Z h . ' ' W ' . , . ,s Q S I a S . 7 , . . ' , 3 . . . , . . ' . , . . . , . . . . , . . l, 3 History of the dass of I9 4 When we the l1tt1e sub freshman hobbyhorses first found ourselves on the wh1rl1ng Morson Merry Go Round we were Just a llttle frlghtened by the no1sy older horses and our new surroundlngs Wlth George Kaloyannldes as our presldent and Mlss Irene P1ttS as our advlser we nevertheless spent a very successful and happy year The lnformal Chrlstmas party the sprmg semi formal dance and wmnmg the model cup were truly the outstandlng events m our mmds Another year of work and play on the Morson Merry Go Round came and we found ourselves busy trymg to keep from gettlng lost as we changed classes and trymg to evade the teasmg of the semors We elected Donald Olds a presldent and Mr Rlchard Parker was our advlser Durlng these n1ne months we got 1nto the swlng of hlgh school llfe and celebrated another eventful year w1th a b1g square dance ln the sprmg term The mformal dance we had when we were Sophomores the first one a Sophomore Class had had ln years and b1010gy cuttlng up grasshoppers and frogs were the 1mportant events of our thlrd year Thls was the year we worked at makmg ourselves a closer kn1t group and an 1mportant part of Morson When our Junlor year rolled around we were much more grown up and ready for the respons1b1l1ty of bemg upperclassmen None of us shall ever forget the thrlll of gettlng our class rlngs w1th the date 1954 on them and the sell1ng of Chrlstmas cards to F8159 money for the Junlor Senlor Our class presldent Hugh Upton and our advlser Mrs Augusta Marcom were a b1g help as we scrambled around turnlng the everyday gym mto an Evenlng ln Manhattan The romantlc atmosphere the dreamy muslc and the lovely decoratlons made the Junlor Senlor of 1953 a memorable one At last the b1g year of belng senlors arrlved and the Merry Go Round Whlrled faster and faster as we worked dlllgently at makmg the senlor play One Foot 1n Heaven and the OAK LEAF b1g successes To lead us 1n the all lmportant year We chose Bobby Clay presldent Ellls Beasley VICE presldent Pat Burgess secretary Margaret Barefoot treasurer and Ed Carter sergeant at arms Under the d1rect1on of our advlser MISS Natalle Coffey they d1d a fine o The Jumor Senlor was agaln a b1g event and we really enJoyed s1tt1ng back and watchmg the harassed Jun1ors work at our sh1n1ng efforts of the precedlng year The evenlng was a b1g success and the Junlors had our heart felt grat1tude for maklng our last b1g dance at Morson so dellghtful Choosmg superlatlves the electlon of Elame Russos as our Mascot and the dedlcatlon of the annual to Mr Sanderson and marchlng out of assembly first every week were other hlghhghts of our Semor year The Melry Go Round moved faster and faster as class nlght senlor assembly the baccalaureate sermon and the Senlor p1cn1c sped by At last the Merry Go Round came to a haltlng stop as each of us walked across the stage 1D our caps and gowns to recelve our d1plomas from Mr D W Sanders Our days on the Hugh Morson Merry Go Round have ended and we are no longer the young hobbyhorses that we were five years ago Our hearts and mlnds are full of the knowledge and memorles of our hlgh school days that we shall carry Wlth us always MARY LEGGETT Hzsto1 lan 0 7 ' 1 - .. , 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 n - - 1 S , . . 1 1 1 , . Y 1 1 1 - 1 ' 7 7 , - - 1 cc - 11 - - - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 Y 1 ' 1 - - 1 1 1 - ' - ' 1 , . Propbecy of fire dass of 79 4 Yes, it's a great day in Merry-Go-Land. You may wonder why I say this. Could it be because life is like a ride on the Merry-Go-Round? Whirls and whirls of new acquaintances and adventures for everyone! Today I am extending an invitation for you to stop your whirls for a while and come with me to a class reunion. We shall hear of the achievements made by old friends during times which call for the most in talent, the ones luckiest in breaks, and the ones with a will to keep striving for the future. Experts said it couldn't be done, but a small park has been erected in the past twenty years for this special occasion. Suddenly riding above flowering gardens and treetops we see a story-book park. Listen, can't you hear the music, now? The huge Merry-Go-Round for the meeting place was constructed by engi- neers Paul Mayes, Thomas Edge, and Sam Forbes, who have been as busy as the well-known beavers. Step right up, folks, and get your tickets to ride the Merry-Go-Round, cries Carroll Glenn, mayor of our fair city, as he greets friends of the past. They've come from many places, and each wants you to hear his startling stories and backgrounds. Wandering through the beautiful gardens, we stop to admire the blending of scholarship and skill of the varied collections of flowers. Famous horti- culturists James Bundy, Donald Barrow, and Henry Beasley get most credit for this noteworthy task. Not far from here we see the outdoor theater where a business meeting is about to begin. Bobby Clay, President of the United Business World, is beginning to speak. As he spoke the familiar names, we gazed around the audience and recognized Reuben Edwards, Billy Hunter, and Rudy Stinson of an outstanding Raleigh law firmg Bill Robbins, atomic engineer, Jimmy Rouse, and Neil Upchurch, government men, and Roney Gower, Chief of Police. Multi-millionaires Rupert Boyette, Robert Wallace, and Ronald O'Daniel were discussing financial problems. Mary Leggett, President of the Leadership for Women, recognized career women. First, was the secretarial profession which included Frances Bone. Betty Denning, Doris Wylie, Barbara Weathers, Rebecca Bailey, Marguerite Bridges, Goldie Jackson, Pansy Lewter, Shirley Mann, Betty Matthews, Becky Chapin, Mary Daeke, Paulette Pipkin, Joanne Piper, Virginia Jones, Nell Barrow, Edith Layton, Barbara Underwood, and Marian Hill. A group Cdressed in nurses uniformsl coming late were Mary Hardee, Barbara Fowler, Laura Russell, Kay Russell, Kay Thomas, Joanne Walker, Rosa Mae Leonard, Ann King, Barbara Britt, Connie Williams, Alice Holder, Joyce Jones, Rose Marie Felts, Sallie Gay, and Celia Martin. Other prominent business women seated near us are Betty Lou Cofield, Dean of Women at North Carolina State Collegeg Pat Burgess, owner of world-wide cosmetics Never-Wear g Becky Stell, Betty Kennedy, and Margaret Barefoot, airline hostessesg Norma Jean Gilbert, Salvation Army officerg Janie Moore and Barbara Harris, laboratory technicians, and school teachers Nancy Burroughs and Virginia White. When I heard someone mention Chow-time,'l I immediately remembered the picnic lunch down by the lake. We found out later that the lovely lake was designed by architects Phil Partin and Bobby Hunter. The lunch was prepared for us by Dottie Gattis and Becky Fuller, dietitians. Food was furnished by Pete Bougades and Jerry Sealey, owners of the swank restaurant, One Last Swallow. As we entered the giant airfield, I could see a group of writers and 50 reporters covering the main event for the day. Standing near us I saw Becky Murray, editor of the Raleigh H.M.H.S. Along beside her was Annette Graham, widely known journalist for the Life, Monthly, Weekly. and Daily Journal: Peggy Wood, local writer, was discussing her newest book entitled Something About Nothing, with reporters Gerald Smith and Reandy Edwards and Vivian Ellington. By now you may be wondering what it is we are about to see. Taking his place on the speakers' platform we see General Thomas Hugh Upton, Jr. He informs us that an exhibition in atomic aircraft will be held in less than thirty minutes. Mechanics Bobby Jones, Harold Driver, and Dutchie Caldwell are refuel- ing the super non-sound planes in preparation for the race-around the world in TEN minutes. Jet-pilots John Hunnicutt, Oris Baker, Ed Carter, and Kenneth Moser are getting last minute instructions from Jimmy Doar, scientist of Anything, Anytime, and Anywhere, concerning the weather. Bernice Johnson, timekeeper, is waving his radar-automatic, giving the signal for the race to get under way. Photographers Don Hagler, Lester and Chester Edwards are fixing their cameras which are attached to the planes for a world-wide film. Much excitement and anxiety is shown on the faces of a large group of celebrities down below us. From the sports world we see All-Americans Joe McGee and Willie Ray Miles: and Julian Adams, Billy Hall, Bennie Smith, and Jimmy Cannon, professional baseball players from the Hustling Hawks. Jeannie Core and Barbara Kelly are talking about the new rule, five-dribble in girls pro-basketball. T.V. and 6-D are also seen. This group consists of Elaine Phlegar, Jackie Ingle, Callie Inge, Dan Clark, Laddie Watkins, Jimmy Moore and Elaine Dickens. Their newest sensational hit is 'tAct One, Act Two, Then Curtain. Producers present are Charles Young. James Young, and Ellis Beasley from Co-Joe-Monroe Studios. The best thing in T.V. is none other than Freddie Horton, the comedian. Professional models passing by are Nancy Bullard, Betsy Hoy, Peggy Gosnell, Pat Honeycutt, Libby Stoutt, and Letitia Hall with their manager Jan Todd. owner of Models, Models, and More Models. Followed by famous modern- atomic clothes designers, Barbara Taylor, James Carlton, and Nancy Wrye. A group of music-lovers rush in next. They are opera stars Dan Snyder, and Joan Barnett, currently starring at the Metro-Singanote Opera House in New York, jazz songstress, Joann Pleasant accompanied by her publicity agent, Danny Matthewsg and Sonny Pierce and Hugh King, noted disc-jockeys. Others whom I notice about us are Richard Stevens, head coach of Raleigh Highg Eugene McLean, outstanding contractorg Ray Matthews, modern carpenterg Steve Durden, auto dealer, and theater owners, Billy Ennis and Jackie Pearce enjoying a conversation about cowboys, then and now. Last but not least, we see housewives Billye Jean Hale, Marian Nicholson, Betty Howard, and Marie Stone listening to George Kaloyannides, politician. giving his views about the new administration-''Kaloyannidesismf' Little did we know that a new era in aviation would be made here today even though the Merry-Go-Round of life goes flying by just like airplanes in the sky above. We all know that buying a ticket is only the beginning of our whirls. As I sit resting beneath the oak trees after this day of happiness with my old friends, I have one parting thought. Farewell for a while class of '54 The Merry-Go-Round of life beckons at your door. Keep whirling and whirling till again we meet, Making the best of the future at your feet. MARILYN MURDOCK, Prophet 51 la f W 71 and fe ramen! of the Cla s of 54 I suppose everyone has had the opportunity of riding that cute purple pony on the front of the '54 OAK LEAF for at least one like himb. Remember how much fun it was to ride 'round and 'round on the merry-go-round? Remember how the music made you feel so gay? But as all good things must come to an end . . . the pony goes slowly, more slowly, and stops. How reluctantly you climbed down. That's exactly the way our five years at Hugh Morson have been. The whirl of activity has kept us busy and has carried us through many happy and memorable days. Since the end of our ride is approaching, we, the Hugh Morson Senior Class of 1954, bequeath and bestow some of our most cherished possessions to those who are left. behind. ARTICLE I To our dear Hugh Morson: we leave our sincere gratitude for all the lessons we have been taught that will enrich our future life. We take with us memories that will be relived again and again. ARTICLE II Hats off to Mr. Sanders for his pat.ient and considerate guidance. ARTICLE III To the Dean of Boys and Dean of Girls we leave a bound copy of all the excuses, fish stories, and mishaps encountered by absent or tardy students. The book is entitled, Well, It Was Like This. ARTICLE IV To the one who works quietly behind the scene to make the senior year a most suc- cessful and happy one, we all join in saying, Thanks, Miss Coffey. Miss Wooten is worthy of our finest praise for her co-operation and work on the best senior play ever- One Foot In Heaven. To Mrs. Osborne, we leave the sum of SS100.000,000,000,000 with the hope that next year's Student Council may be able to survive under their financial difficulties. To Mr. Parker, we leave a third revision of traditional Gilmartin and a perfect day . . . no interruptions. ARTICLE V We leave the Sub-Freshmen class five years to figure this one out. If a herring and a half costs a cent and a half and it takes three sheets of water to mialkei lan overcoat for a codfish, how long will it take a crab to kick a lobster full of je y s ? Sounds fishy to me! To each Freshman, we leave a pair of roller skates and a pillow for transportation 'those firstkcilays of changing classes. lThese will be a wonderful help in coming down the steps quic y.l To the Sophomores, we leave the ninety-ninth question on page nine hundred and ninety- nine of Smith and Shore's, Bugs, Bugs, and More Bugs. The question-name the parts of the earthworm's backbone. The Juniors, present Sophomore class, will be given Timmie the Turtle with the hope that a bowl of piping hot turtle soup might help them get on top when the next magazine campaign comes around. fCaution, watch out for bolts, nuts, and screws.J To the Seniors we have two days of senior life for them to find out it is, as Shakespeare would put it, Bubble, bubble, toil, and trouble. ARTICLE VI The following is left by the following to the following for the following: Barbara High Harris leaves her deep appreciation for her middle name to Lillian Longfellow Hickman. Joe McGee leaves his athlete's feet to Carl Wills. Marilyn Murdock leaves her ability to take teasing to Alice Oliver. To Jane Hedrick goes Fat Pat Burgess' height. Bobby Clay wills his horn to anyone else who is minus two front teeth and a copy of All I Want For Christmas Is My Two Front. Teeth to above stated. Jo Ann Walker bequeaths her bright eyes to Gloria Thompson. Peggy Wood leaves her place as the only girl in the solid geometry class to anyone who can stand fifteen hawks at once. Phil Lightnin Partin leaves his 4-W's iWinning Ways With Womenj to Gary Lane. George Kaloyannides bestows his short name upon Roy High. The Python Club leave. What. a tremendous loss. f?J The fourth period secretarial training class leaves a private chute running from Room 214 straight to the lunchroom for those lucky Senior girls taking this subject. For courtesy sake, please let Miss Pruitt go first one minute before the bell rings. Thanks! Becky Murray wills her iron-clad will and her ten foot pole to Hazel Wiggins, future editor-in-chief. To all students. we leave Jon Pearce and that beautiful basso voice. Dan Snyder bequeaths his variety of vests to Jimmy Daniels. To Ernest Spence, Thomas Hugh Upton, Jr., wills his ability to think. Margaret Barefoot leaves her key to the Morson safe to the Silas Marner of the eleventh grade. Carroll Glenn leaves nothing to anyone because if he can't take it with him he's not going. Joan Barnett wills her Nightingale voice and Mockingbird legs to Betty Lynn White. Jimmy Doar wills his gray matter to Thad Stevens. Mary Leggett leaves a second thought to any person who thinks a sophomore subject is a Crip for a Senior. Frances Bone and Mae Brannon fthe Toni f?7 twins! leave their apparent success in getting along with each other to Frances Eubanks and Gene Murray. Nancy Burroughs wills her nimble fingers tand toesj to Shirley Bagwell. Libby Stoutt wills her good looks to Marie McGee. Callie Inge leaves those famous words . . . Oh, Hartwell is on the back porch polishing his hair and combing his shoes to be remembered as Famous Last .Words of Morson Students. Peggy Gosnell leaves her cute outfits to all those envious girlsf t Betsy Hoy, Madie Pollard, Betty Kennedy, Nancy Wrye, and Becky Stell will their gossip sessions to the crowd that never has anything to talk about. . Nancy Bullard, Rose Marie Felts, and Rosa Mae Leonard will their friendship and title, The Three Musketeers to Sara Sue Long, Nancy Boyles, and Faye Hicks. I leave my position as reporter for the Nuisance and Disturber LNews and Observerl and the statement, No news is good news to my predecessor. We, the 1954 Senior class, declare this to be our last will and testament. and do therefore sign and seal it as such. Witnesses: VIRGINIA JONES, Testator. I'll B. Seeingu, senior with 1515 credits. R. U. Sure, representative of the faculty. Archyball Rasputas Tobaccy, student representative. 52 Jumbr dass OFFICERS ERNEST SPENCE ANN BLACKLEY MRS. J. L. MARCOM President Secretary Adviser STANLEY GREENSPON MARY LoU PARKER ROBERT WILKINS Vice-President Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Colors: Green and White Flower: White Carnation Motto: United we standg divided We fall. 53 Norma Alexander Lewis Alford Margaret Alford Pat Anderson Kemp Andrews Shirley Bagwell Adijo Bailey Charles Baker Evelyn Bane Barbara Barbee Nancy Bass Barbara Bennett Ann Blackley Bernard Bledsoe Allen Boyd Sadye Ann Boyd Purvis Boyette Charles Boykin Nancy Boyles Ann Bridges Shirley Bridges Wayne Brown Anne Bullard Douglas Bullard 'B 'hh A 4743: , a ssi'-1-'HH' f . : ..a fa'-r' Faye Bullard '- Jerry Carr v--v we-Q '- Frank Carter Ed Chenoweth Dan C1a1 k ib- 54 Joanne Cooper Joe Cox Larry Craven Jlrnmy Danlels Pat Danleley Q-' 'Pa' Anne Davls Jerry Davls Joe Dean 'N B111y Dernent 4---4 v Frances Eubanks Frank Farlow Stanley Greenspon Yvonne Hale wr- Ann Hamner Rocky Hester L1111an H1ckman Faye H1cks ,W W. XJ Roy H1gh June H11burn at ff gist-H51 1 'mrs Eiggif NH E-'95 J Q 5: Q- - 7' 'N Y Q 2 iv ,. V- A' ,' N ., X' R L 1' , 325, 1 X t so f . 4- 1 5 S. ll In 'I 5. :Q 'ra' 1 1' - f b V 3 AN N of t - F X if ' - 3:1 F ,A - ' 5' f . aw ' gr, if-1 F Sli f V , ai y-' 8. 1 , E y cr.. ' VC L fx - . . . my as ' f ff F Ref- ' Q 5 5 5 4 , V . V Bobby Holland Elizabeth Holloway Charles Hood Betty Horne Margie House -Q, Louise Hughes Irene Ihrie Donnie Jackson Ola Mae Jackson gg'-' Charles Jenkins Lois Johnson Anne Jones Earl Jones vw- Jerry Jon es Kay Jones Shirley Jones Thomas Joyner Maxine Kearney Alice Kelley Mary Ann Kline IW Gene King -agp-E Gary Lane Betty Lassiter Eddie Lassiter I '5lll- xg N is , ,f -A L I' -I A i K K 5- J'-X Toby Layton Josephine Lee Harold Lloyd Sara Sue Long Joyce Lynn Robert Mangum Frances Massey 1 Neil McConnell l I J Anne McEwen gs w y ,MR an l B. H. McLean l Rex McMillan Q Shirley Messer E 1 Catherine Miller .bm 3 a X5 F Dora Anne Mills y Kenneth Mingis r Howard Mitchell I 5 l Nancy Moody J Connie Moore Joe Moore l Benny Morton l Jimmy Morton Q Phyllis Mundy QQ'-5T1l'f ,.:,, ig., Jimmy Murray f Kitty Newton L f g,-Burg ggggiv Ng 99' ii' 1llY,Ni1k1 A2AgA-Lfnfj Alice Gliver -Jia, A' 'VV Marshall Otto Christine Owens Mary Lou Parker Marie Parrish mr Shirley Payne Jimmy Pearce Joe Pearce Shirley Perry Priestly Pierce Zenobia Pike McCoy Poole William Poole Jean Price Lee Price William Purdy Sue Randolph Clellie Ray Joanna Rhodes Willie Rideout Sarah Ridoutt Nancy Riggsbee Norma Robinson Hardy Rothrock 'gl' 'xg x rl' EiE5f ' TF! 1 i , . i-57 li'e1-4 i w-55 6?- ' l 1 in Rheta Salter Ik 4. Billy Satterfield -7' Tommy Satterfield 'EF Shirley Seagroves Joyce Shackelford ,, wt, Gene Skipper Ruby Sloan ,ff Nancy Smith Nancy Snakenburg Ernest Spence ef Barbara Spivey Melba Jean Stell l Ann Stevens Thad Stevens 25, Hunter Stokes Joan Stone Robert Stewart Glenn Suggs p ,1,,,, Gloria Thompson Linwood Thompson Jane Tingle Mary Ellen Tribby Mary Anna Trubnick Jean Wall . ?l5 16 1-at K 1 '75 , l Alml ff if-Hfgliisvii'-Q93-94 ' is-vw 'R'-V Barbara White Betty Lynn White Hazel Wiggins Robert Wilkins Philip Williams Carl Wills Barbara Wilson Dwight Wilson Elsie Woodall Sunny Wooten Betty Yonker Marilyn Zschau Sophomore floss . v r x me N TY TONY DEAN President PATSY HORTON Treasurer Colors: Green and White OFFICERS MRS. JOHN BEARD Adviser GLENDA EDGE Secretary Motto: TO Strive Is to Excel. 61 WESLEY PRICE Vice-President DON HARRISON Sergeant-at-Arms Flower: Red ,-.n-1- ,,...-.--w ,-af f Rose Wig,5ff,h J We we f may gr 5 !r ' 1, 4 L A s Wx I I ,, A Sp! 1 . ' ' i rf, ' W N V , 4, 1 5 4 1 x g gn . l . ,,,, My ,. C. iw . 3, if A I ll P 1 .1,' ,q.AAA'1 A f W V J: , 45 ' , ' r fi Vi J I vs , ... ' 1 iw ' . , , ,, ., ' .-X3 . ',,, ' .N 4 fi X . Y ., X 'Y- l l l, 3 ,lg :lg Q gif if Q 5. Q ' -. ' , , tl First row: Akin, Anderson, B. Arnold, J. Arnold, Atkins, Bagwell, Bailey, J. Baker. Second row : J. Baker, J. Baker, Barbour, Barnett, Bartholomew, Beacham, Beasley, Beck. Third row: Bourdeaux, Bridges, Brown, Bryant, Bullard, B. Byrd, Z. Byrd. Callahan. Fourth row: Canipe, Cannon, Carter, Cates, G. Caulberg, W. Caulberg, Chamblee, Charles. Fifth row: Cole, Canipe, Council, Creighton, Cromartie, Crowe, Crump- ler, Dowd. Sixth row: Davis, Dean, Dean, Dombalis, A. Dupree, G. Dupree, Earn- hart, Edge. ll 'M N l af if I1 it , Gil' i 4 ' Q L '55---'F 'NfP:.f:h'W' ' i. I , -.. Q7 'JJ' 07 XV-, 4- k ' tw, .i' LK- I w-i312-' C.----lIL..4i,. V14 r . -1 - E 5 ' .9 1: vs ' 1 I YQ ,M 4, . Q- ,,,,, -.1 57 , 'W' ' . : 'll . V 9' A X 'L . JJ ug - Wfff.-ggi f -3 V , 'az -N A .K 4, , -W X-,V Q4 ' W5 SL f ' ws,-I X ' T ' 0 , J' - 1 S V if K i e it , Y Y ff 1 i FFWJ' 'T '4 'f I' 5' fe. A Q. '-s - Th ,Q - lv fn 4' 5 B in , ,gh XSL., -55 xg ,I Xi Y 67 6 5,7 2 . s fx . Q w f it 4. .X ' , il J . l- ' ,, F , f , Q L- at is g , ff -. 3 S V' ,K ' 'i r or Q Sl ey C. ' X ln: Q , F' J vi' V ' X N , W , .,.., 3 V . W Q A ' 'Bk XS' EC-1 A Q, l ' x , 5 . f .53 1 '15, x Lf s:.. it aa V me 'Q - ' Q V' I Qi XA K ' 2 .L iw' . X .. V -1 , I ...W , , - 6' li N nfl lv .Q N 4. 5 N ' NL QS-g ' W xii, , 'rv C.. X, f 5 5 X Yr? f V, X 'K ig ,fu Ti wax 1 , t Al. lx ' -lg X 2: .Ei 1 'V l Q J .7 1 l First row: Farrar, Fowler, Fry, Garr, Gay, Glasgow, Glover, Gulley. Second row: Hagwood, Hall, Hamm, Harrison, Harrod, Hedrick, Hill. M. Hill. Third row: Holt, D. Horton, P. Horton, S. Horton, Howard, Hunter, Hutchins, Hutton. Fourth row: Inge, Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, P. Johnson, B. Jones. J. Jones, P. Jones. Fifth row: Joyner, Kennedy, Kelly, Kendall, King, Lancaster, Langston, Lawrence. Sixth row: Lee, Leggett, Lockamy, A. Martin, E. Martin, Maynard. 'Shi Ski . 'hy ' J . . HQ 1 - r, I 4 nys Sify!! J F F it 1 '2 'f . . F Q .. . F - ' f a 7 : Q- 'X h 1 f V? , 33' i, A , A , I. V rj 5: ,Lv ,J I . .K E ,F A, Q H ,fi Ya -he V ' ' Q, . . T45 .QZQYDXH ' 4 '-.5,.. 'CQf C WWK-df' ' 'H 5--4 - , .-.-.-, 'rw f 4 -V vi. , , .rm ,, X . , . V ..., ' K.- i 11 -M rf L 1 . Q , WWW f l .MA 5 , lg f , ,, ,go-y A' K f ,mem - - b A ,-W., f . ..l Q L s V 0 l f. 5 X I f ,Q . .2 ,. - . 'vw W - - :N 61. fa if g ., in . .. as - Q iffy' xiii, , rf-if ff . .v f. .,.. , , , 1 i .A,xg,N,! f' A 2 O fi ' Q lu i aa ' . 1 if ' ef X Y N TW . , ' . 1 2 yfzrw' 4 6 f 1 Q . QM- ,' V A 5 V... If k ww, , ,sv X . 'M' Q? ' ' f TQ V If 5g v' 3 . fl I IV . X . . V . i ' , , . ' Q, , Q i I 1 N., it 'i X' f .- .... ,, l ' ,, f Q t 41- , s . f ' f' '54 fl NW f v-S-,ff 0 il' 151 ff' , . Z , I. . ,X k . s ' . ' 1 1 5' X 3' 7E?'5l5'u-:r5'.Qf1. 'V' . I? . f ,i -Y ' f f . y . L K 41 g 73' ' ., , , ' ' f , - .1 A 1 .. F , . . . Q- :f f ' il - , , Z .Mr g fc! 5 , i l , QS. . I ' First row: McEwen, McGee, McLaren, McLean, Medlin, Miles, Milton, Mills. Second row: Mobley, Moore, H. Moore, R. Moore, Morand, Morris, Munns, Murray. Third row: J. Murray, B. Nance, O'Bryant, Payne, Pearce, Pearce, Penny, G. Penny. Fourth row: Pergerson, Perry, Phelan, Poole, Price, W. Price, Purkerson. Randolph. Fifth row: Raye, Ray, Reid, Reeves, Rhue, Rice, Riddle, Riddle. Sixth row: Rose, Rothrock, Solomon, Saunders, Secrest, Seymour, Shaf- ner, Sampson :asl'i ' F-If-'J . A i I I f Yifsiligig a4f5F'l, l35!,l,.,:.grc! MJ65mm'wr0- I' J. .'f5J'f'..q, A ,E-Cf will-'QT N f K.. . . . . .X . ,:... ,,,m,,,,. iw... .,..Y .. . N Rr. , wg Q 'f wi FQ- 2. . 41 A s in . I -- M V Lai . fi I X. ., , , .. ,1., .. an ff-iw 7 N - 1 if S u , Q ' J . p 6 -dm. I f, A , A . . W ii 'Qi 'T sa- M ' , We V y staff sal ti Za 4 M WA 1' ,.,. , ,M 55 s I 1 .gr K S s fm .,, '31 Z J. 5 N 4-. gr 5 . A fijjf T ig f 5, p .M W 1 . V1 , . 1 First row: Smith, Solomon, Squires, Stainback, Strickland, Suggs, V. Suggs, Tingin. Second row: Thomas, Thornpson, Wallace, Watkins, J. Watson, P. Watson. Wiggs, B. Wilder. Third row: P. Wilder, H. Wilson. J. Wilson, Wimberley, Winfree, E. Wood- lief, R. Woodlief, C. Young. Fourth row: T. Young, S. Young, L. Upchurch, T. Upchurch, Wheeler, Wood, Woodard. -4 , 5-51 ,-, QA! ifpgg f1'llN Q 441 Q I-il if gilyigpgvfi uri F! J fresfzman Class OFFICERS JIMMY I-IOY DOT JOHNSON President Secretary SYLVIA FARMER LYNN KERBAUGH Treasurer Adviser Colors: Red and White I A DALE DEAN Vice-President BRUCE WEAVER Sergeant-at-Arms Flower: Red Rose Motto: Winners never quit: quitters never win. 66 W' 5' .YT ' 2-1 9 lil ti lk E First row: Ackerrnan, Aquirre, Atkins, Batts, Baker, Ball, Batton, Barbour Second row: Barneycastle, Bates, Balton, Baucom, Beaker, Beasley Beeker, Blackley. Third row: Blackley, Bradford, Bradshaw, Brarne, Bridges, Butt, Brock Brooks. Fourth row: Burke, Busbee, Busby, Byrd, Cannady, Carroll, Carter Chappell. Fifth row: Clifton, Collins, M. Collins, Conyers, Curtis, Davis. J. Davis D. Davis. Sixth row: R. Dean, H. Dean, Dudley, Duncan, Dupree, Earnhardt, Easley Eason. 67 0-, Y axh ww. E f 'ML Y X li ,ai W j 3 C. if 7 z f x . , ,J fm : . X' Q. , V- 3' . Q' Q- s .fu -H4 , I . 4 Earl VV L ,,,5 , W W X w 2 W iw' Q . 5 A A Y ' V 4 Lf 'Y 'ar' Q nr, ,W if is A 0 au! ng . . , C Q Q. V: R. . f v iii, V Q., Q 5, .., f, Q . 1.5.1 rv Q31 .I Y .LM , B ,A A ' A . . li is .. ' f 1 X' . WM . , W, , , . it ,I .. uf 'las ez., , ' 'x ' ' 5 -..., 1 if S , .W . First row: Ellington, Ellis, Eltan, Farmer, Fox, Garrick, Gillis, Goodwin. Second row: Graham, Green, Hale, B. Hall, J. Hall, Hamilton, Harrison, 1 Hedgepath. Third row: Henderson, Hester, Hicks, High, Hill, Hobbs, B. Hodge, C. Hodge. Fourth row: Holder, Holderfield, Hopkins, Howard, Hoy, A. Hughes, J. Hughes, J. Hughes. Fifth row: L. Hughes, Hunter, Jackson, Jewel, Jivatode, B. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson. Sixth row: D. Jones, D. Jones, J. Jones, Jordan, A. Joyce, D. Joyce, A. Joyner, R. Joyner. 'gm N A 5 F55i'Q'EEQ'u-'55 EVE? 5 ::.-r-ii1-- '-I- -54 'lzlrx 'ii A fx. C ' as YQ X 'rv 1 lp - 1 K V A L I , ' 4- yn' f n 5 Zo . A ,Q-.Z -4 ' -.qc fl fa f' , ' 'P-wr -V.. ,. 'Z 'L K, if ' W ,f ' .ma 47' X . vjf 'V -ff ' y.,,l. 14 M..- . 'W I ia X . X F 1 . fx Q . - l ' it fi 'r ..., g Q. za. , , , 1. I ' ' f - R 3, f , , - f iv. - , A 1 ,iff 01. ' 5 . V NYJ ' . F E.: . ' ' , I if 5 it - fr f at ? . r ' 32.5 4-Si S X n First row: Kennedy, King, M. King, T. King, Lander, Langston B. Lassiter. Second row: F. Lassiter, Lee, Leonard, Longhorn, M. Martin, E. Matthews E. Matthews, McConnell. Third row: McDowell, McKeithan, McKelvin, Messer, Montgomery A. Moore, G. Moore, P. Moore. Fourth row: Moran, Morris, Morton, Mullis, C. Murray, J. Murray L. Murray, P. Murray. Fifth row: Nance, Nance, Nicholson, Overby, Parker, Paschal, Patrick K. Pearce. Sixth row: Pendleton, G. Penny, B. Perry, Pittman, Poole, Pruitt, Rainey Rainer. nr, - F f dim ill ! 'ErQj,u-'I-E gg' 7' Q19 E-'H' ll fd! A N iff' 1 1 X Y? YW-U ffff' 'f ,,iQ,gjZ,7i, ,,,, s 1 , 1 , K fi Q ff' X B 1 .2 , ws., 1 'xff ?? Q T! 9 X f Q 5 . , , it , ' .fi-f I ii! -Sf , ' 7 N' in i ... f K f 1 it 'fa Iff , ' . T R v ' 5 l it V h ' .l x l lg if , , x -2 M, , P- 6, an .5 V ta, . H fa Q . f 5. r ! '55 Q. 33 2 Q' if Q First row: Reeves, Rhue, Rice, Richardson, Rideout, Robinson, Rouse, Sallinger. Second row: Scott, Seagroves, E. Seagroves, Smith, W. Smith, Springle, 8 Steven, J. Stephen, L Third row: Stancil, Stevenson, W. Stevenson, Stone, Stoutt, Strickland, S. Strickland, Suggs. Fourth row: D. Suggs, Teachy, Thomas, I. Thomas, Tippitt, Trueheart, Turner, Tyner. Fifth row: Wade, Walker, W. Walker, Weaver, Wood, Workman, Wilder, W. Wilder. Sixth row: Williams, M. Williams, Williams, Wilson, Wimberley, White, Wrenn, Wright, Yonker. 70 fggbffz Wade -Y .J L 'Cl si , . Q 1 I OFFICERS DANNY BATCHELOR REATHA GULLEY MISS BERNICE DENNISON Sergeant-at-Arms Secretary Adviser SKIPPER MOORE SUSAN STEPHENSON HARVEY ENNIS President Treasurer Vice-President Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Carnation Motto: Together we standg divided we fall. 71 W. Q, -sas-WSC. -Lk rf-Qfxfcgk, A - r 2 -- Y s - ATV rf -7 H BNA MMWR RUM his X 'V uw fJ'l'fr if' ag .4 bv' ' lc.. L, f. I T ' C A 4 at if it 'B x 5 Q, 1. W. if Abu , in A . , Y 5 ' y ' Y fi 1.11-. Y . X s- 'L 4' p 4 . :ss - 1 ff G i .,,,.i N . , y -- ' 'JI 5 . Z BFS' 9 , , A W'-11. 6 7' ,ff ,xt Q t?iiu-l1'1!f - T M X , X V 7' .0 of A A ..1,4Mlf'.f -N,1 ' I dl J , ,. if First row: Adams, Adcock, Allen, Arnick, And son, Atkins, J. Bagwell, ,qi 5 N., R. Bagwell. J Q ' ,I , Second row: C. Baker, r G. A' , l . aker, Barbour, Barefoot, ,, 'YW 3 U I A Barneycastle, Bartholo, . A 5 I, be-A Third row: Batchelor, Bayles, Beasxlfj Bra ey, Bra ,.Br-ant- . VM ley, Bridges. 1 ' M' Lf I 47 5. , QI ' Fourth row: Brooks, Brown, Bryant, Buchanan, Bu d, Butler, Capps, A Tiffin ' V A 'J I4 ane. x',3 It , Wjgiifth row: Carroll, Cates, Caudle, Caldwell, Chappell, B. Coates, J. Coates, 'Q L 7 F f t Coates. N N f 'rl 1 A 'A A , I f 1 J' K - J ' h row Coiield' Collier Cordell Cowan Creech Crowe B Davis K Davls XXX NMR NY' WsF:XiugEgH4u 2n 'f5?: C :ar-s'i 'b -2-'Q' ' l - Aj fy. 1. f A f rf twya - , i N . . xx gxjvpikvyf mfr X. Il fp' I ' ' X, 51, ' N K A l A Q L' Q ' A ' I, ' Qplpxlf R 7 : . r-71' VY ,i .fx f A ,X YA by h ...wil l i yy3'n , 4.4 jg -K :fin I ,,. ,I ,U Mc .Alf In .' vioxx. fp . ' jf 'QOH 'WS 'Y fb. . , fi int Quik W 'L-lf- , 'G 'IJ' 04,511 gfidi fggc D ig. 's ,Z f l M Od .S .. Q p . 5 1. ?'V ' - P-ir. N 'lx ' 'T- ,L4 gli-u,,q ,L-115-ez.. up ? YT! X tae Qu l X Q5 Q S, .. Qi X IZ? , I7 A ,U -. NUM' A 'fp 5 3. , , i- . 4. MJ .Haw .f if' 4 Q , ' ' ms lil , mu... .f ' N M ,fi ' X, 'N X ' Lf, KL f , 1 5 First row: L. Davis, P. Davis, DeBerry, D. Denning, S. Denning, Dennis? ' 29 ,L 'W Denton, B. Duncan. E , C V144 ,, 3-if li ' Second row: M. Duncan, Durham, Eckline. Edge, C. Edwards, J. Edwardfwp? pjvfq U Elliot, Ennis. l , Q ,S ' - iv . ' . . ' ' E ' fl .K if , Q Third row: Farlow, Flarmer, Fauucette, Fields, Freeman, Fry, Frye, Fulcl31erP,gJ .2 - ' 2 'L-,LJ ' . 7' Fourth row: Garrett, Gilasgow, Glover,'Godwin, A. Goodwin, B. Goodwin, - I , J' P. Goodwin, Gulley. ' ' , , ' if li' 1 Y Fi th'row:.Gi1vinn, Hagwoold, Hall, Hamilton, Hamm, Hammock, Hanley. sg N' ' .fi h rdyx ' f ' 2' 1 f s I Sixth rowr' Harrfson, Hathaway, Hawks, Hedrick, Henderson, Henley, N js' - , g Herseyi Hilburn. ' , , -' N - A E- :sign a y xl-ll I 37 511 91 an 1 E7 4 i x' 6 4l'1A '- eva J 7 1' H . , K. , . x, . Ai ' .k , y ' l I Jfagfbjq 1'-r.J,Lffk,Lfn1 W r . 1 .. 'f 1 ' 'Q 'Qui '1-,Mo Q uf X 1, X, l A 4 ' , K . ,Q . L 4, ' I . Q... , . -fu 1, .o 6,1 ,f vp- K 'L ,NX l 1 lv, 3 Q. M .fflz av 1 , if lr wh 'NC rf' - . WML: 1' O if I l Q. I- V' .1 IL iw ..1. W .ga ' nfl ul 311.9 x r,nz,.,A. M,-lf, 3111- WM- . f First roroof J. Hilburn, Hin, Sv. Hill, A. Hocutt, Hodge, Holder, Holland, Horner. Second row: House, Hunt, Hunter, Inman, Jackson, N. Jackson, Johnson, B. Johnson. Third row: C. Johnson, D. Johnson, M. Johnson, P. Johnson, Johnson, S. Johnson, Jones, C. Jones. Fourth row: F. Jones, O. Jones, P. Jones, R. Jones, Jordan, Joyner, Kautz, Kelly. Fifth row: Kirk, Langster, Lanning, Lassiter, Leonard, P. Leonard, Lloyd, Luther. Sixth 'row' M. Markham T. Markham Marks Martin Mason Mathews Mayes McDan1el. ' . 1 Q57 14- Xy 4 .1 X, . la rf K pn QA- Y l 1 1 A ll F -sgad -lswsaw-F -- V, D ' I A 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 W 3',ff,e.. ' - A -Q , v Q7 A I Rldvjlc , 4 i :X , J, X . - ff, A V, A. . P' J ' 1 ' A . n o ' 5 - I .ff M J . T7 y E I, . My l. I' infwyf 4 'l fi re , -V... -1 Q tht. fa .- -9 -az-, - f w 'K is-2 A V 11' 4 I l fJ Q5 Qs buutmzmwlut' .74 ' . 1 f ll C lib-35.1 'YV' , 'f' 'lilly' I A WWW .QE A 5C Marti if ft. t'r'4 7 V Ns 1 f -pk.. if f tu. . . .:f Y . xy 'xx First row: McKinney, McLaren, McLean, McMillan, Medlin, Millardgi ' '1-. V X, Mitchell, Moody. 'S A jf, X '+ . '- 'Q- X' 2 xx Second row: Moore, Morris, Mullins, Munns, Murray, Orr, Owens, Par- , i b. -51 rish. Q N ll ,l Third row: Pearce, L. Pearce, Pegram, Penny, Perry, Perle, Pittman, K' V8 QV, Phillips. xv, .NZQJ Fourth row: Phipps, Pike, Poole, F. Poole, J. Poole, Poole, P. Poole, p LJ R. Poole, xl Fif row: Poole, Price, Purdee, Raffield, Reynolds, Richardson, Richard- ,pail Rouse. ,1 W ,Lf 1, 'xth row: D. Rouse, Salmon, Sanderford, Scarborough, M. Scarborough. Qi, I, 0 'Y Shafner, Smith, D S - UM Q if 1 il' Smog loss,mi.aaQ,,aLe,,5,..i59 1-nr 1 :lurk I -arsiiggi-'V NH :PM J or ,uc My .fl M- ,XG p A x 5 . R 'X is - . L A' 1 igt HA f lf iijfaf if 'f Cb f ' 1. lf jr I ,ivy .x fu:i'j,1'LY 44 ' .Vx IIA , .- . 5 ,, I, 0. nit 4. Yi x 1- f --4--erfiffawe ff' ,KZ-c1.1..n' f ci ' iff' . . We ,lla A l 'l'NAj H W1 X? AY! NJ , , . A i ill Q 4 ,., f .pf 1 1 i l if ' 3f 'Q 9' s , 1 1 Jljry-'J' b L' ii' -'l 1 G v , 71,51 X 1 -if A N . , . ' s I x Y lnyy he H W ., 1 1' iw- 'K mv im. LLQQVG, J ,.i W tr , -Q l. 1 if D A- it f - We V V - I S' '- U , 'r-'Lexi 1. wer alma My .iq , 1: . . 5 ' ' J hw. , 1 Qu, ilu. .,-' I Jb' 'Ki N I, . in ' In 3 . - 035130 ', '.5 , 1' Q 3 1 W + V H ' ., if S X Q ' 4 .l,' ,vb,R .ttyxxlt kg' Q5 Q X, l U-Jffl, 1 ,Z Lg .lf - First row: Snakenburg, Soden, Spillman, Stell, D. Stephenson, S. tephen- tj' 3 ' . ' ' 'son, Stevens, R. Stevenson. - f' - jfdrv --1--Q-e 1 ,.4Secortd row: J. Stevenson, Stone, Summers, Strother, Stric S' x R. Strickland, O. Strickland, Stoutt. fly ff ' f',,,,, Third row: Suggs, Tant, P. Tant, Tessinear, B. Thomas, Bfiho' as, ,HJ , fvl cl tt, , , . , I. y Thompson, Trlbby. . V , 1? X ff M56 1 17 eyfwl' ww! a f' f 1 ,,1fUlf'f5kx l Fourth row: Turner, Underwood, Waddell, Walker, M. Walker, Wawadig, - Walters, Warren. ' Fifth row: Watson, Webb, Wells, Whitman, J. Williams, L. Williams, 'yix K P. Williams, Wilson. Q .1 I .A flaw Sixth row: Wimberly, Wing, Wood, Wynne, Zschau. I s Q T il ff' .f 4 9' , V 1 I C 4 l I J In 1 l -gf ,I Q I I , l 76 x..' N 1 . , 'I 'WV Q It Q If fl i 16 ' ' I I 1 'J vga! x I in 'A' 1 ' i if 'J 1 I Y f ' if 'L Q , X 4 sf f ji Y..- D 6' If 1 1 A AN' Z AMON6 MY 50llVENlR5 There's nothing left to me Of days that used to be, l live in memory Among my souvenirs. Some letters tied with blue, A photograph or two, I find a rose from you Among my souvenirs. A few more trophies rest Within my treasure chest, And though they do their best To give me consolation, l count them all apart, And as the tear drops start, l find a broken heart Among my souvenirs. Copyright 1927 by DeSyIva, Brown fr Henderson, Inc. Used by permission Odk leaf .Yfdff hr' M Y Glenn C IT y Th D Wgg G D 79 JM. in , 'O' , 193, - A fi, .L C2Tffnfj'jj2ijl1 KIM. 5,12 X wwf wwf CARROLL GLENN Business Manager BOB CLAY Class Editor 0ak leaf Staff BECKY MURRAY Editor-in-Chief NATALIE COFFEY Adviser HAZEL WIGGINS Assistant Editor JIMMY CANNON Advertising Manager MARILYN ZSCHAU Assistant Class Editor GLORIA THOMPSON STANLEY GREENSPON Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager PAT BURGESS Club Editor MARY LEGGETT Historian LEONARD THOMAS Poet PEGGY WOOD GEORGE KALOYANNIDES VIRGINIA JONES Picture Editor MARILYN MURDOCK Prophet HUGH UPTON Sports Editor Joke Editor JAMES CARLTON Art Editor NANCY BULLARD LIBBY STOUTT Testator ANNETTE GRAHAM Feature Editor DON HAGLER Photographer LAURA RUSSELL Typists 'gir- ' iii'-if' if- A ' h -- N fill mb - A41EiH'Niln'!'55,5? ' ' Assoclbfe fdkors Jones Burgess ou Upton . A 151 f' 'Es 5,gQi'-' ls: X - '55 'f Nfl 5 fiagfl Morson 'Z' I 3 Jr, 4 ' ,Q A I if T 7 Wfw, 0 2 'sa' , x t f 'Fwy U N BQ, Jgfl z A ,, ,, :1 it x OFFICERS HUGH UPTON . ... v ....., .A 4. P resident PEGGY WOOD .... ,. ,,.,,.,,,,,,,, Treasurer BENNY lVlORTON G...G. .,..... V ice-President DON HAGLER GG............G..... Sergeant-at-Arms GL1-:NDA EDGE G....... ...,.,..........,.VG S ecretary MRS. LOUISE OSBORNE O,A,,,, ,,,,,.,,, A dviser MR. GARMON B. SMITH ..,....,,..,...,,.,. Adviser PURPOSE The Student Council, in order to unify the life of the school, encourages a more ef- fective spirit of co-operation between the faculty and students, develops in the student body a sense of responsibility for the Welfare of the school, promotes higher scholar- ship, character, service, and leadership among the studentsg brings about a clearer and more constructive thinking of the problems of the school and considers, discusses, and adopts measures for the betterment of the school and affords opportunity for real training of citizenship. linlf 2 Student L'ounc17 Joan Barnett Larry Brock Larry Carter Bill Davis Susan Davis Jimmy Daniels Donald Edge Myrtle Goodwin Peggy Gosnell Patsy Horton Yvonne Hale Tish Hall John Jivatode Milford Luther Becky Messer Jack Mobley Francis Massey Pat McDaniel Christine Owens Wallace Price Sally Robinson Sarah Rothrock Laura Russell Barbara Turner Bobby Tippett Gloria Thompson Tony Upchurch Sunny Wooten COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Benny Morton Don Hagler Bill Robbins Pat Burgess Betsy Hoy Dottie Gattis Marilyn Murdock George Kaloyannides Jimmy Cannon Leonard Thomas Barbara Taylor Nancy Wrye Carroll Glenn Becky Murray Ellis Beasley Jane Hedrick Hazel Wiggins Peggy Wood Mary Leggett Virginia Jones Jo Ann Walker I 5-xi fmgal Ha ig 1111115141 44, 5 I-llllifl uyigpggf tri F V I urlilv RUR -vm, .- AVAX ,, H, , . 471 , W'-7 E- go we 'E 'f . ,rf .9 Www Editor ,.,...... ........ A NNETTE GRAHAM Business Managers .......,..,. VIRGINIA WHITE JERRY SEALEY Advertising Managers ..,..... BETTY BRYANT BETTY LOU COFIELD Circulation Managers .....,..,... MARION HILL MARY DAEKE Feature Editors ................ REBECCA FULLER MARGARET BAREFOOT Photographer ........,,,......,.......... DON HAGLER Sports Editors ,....,, Humor Editors ...L... Art Editors .,.,... Society Editor ...... Adviser ........,......,... '5 a x in Ii Q '-.f3:,,N .1 MOORE BARBARA KELLY ,............JOYCE JONES LEONARD THOMAS ,,....,NANCY BURROUGHS MARILYN ZSCHAU .......MARY LEGGETT .MISS PAULINE TAYLOE A r qzgd'-iwwrazg, f y SID., 1 ffl., I A i A P7 A L . -L A 5 44 -'Q L' ' f '- Evelyn Bane Margaret Barefoot Nancy Boyles Barbara Britt Betty Bryant Nancy Burroughs Betty Lou Cotield Journahkm dass Mary Daeke Elaine Dickens Becky Fuller Annette Graham Don Hagler Yvonne Hale Mary Hardee June Hilburn Marion Hill Betty Howard Jackie Ingle Lois Johnson Joyce Jones Shirley Jones Marilyn Zschau PURPOSE Barbara Kelly Mary Leggett Catherine Miller Joe Moore Jerry Sealey Leonard Thomas Virginia White The Purple and Gold, Hugh Morson newspaper, is published by the journalism classes every two weeks during the school year. Throughout the year the staff works for continuous improvement of the paper itself and the means by which it can be of maximum service to the school. In addition to enabling students to explore the field of newswriting, the classes emphasize such broader aspects of education as group loyalty, democratic action, co operative effort, individual responsibility, self-expression, self-direction and leadership 4 l .,QNYg7Wi ' 'i T 'sfzvf M L 1.-'Y Q4 7 . L A ',1 1 ' Future Homemakers Lillie Ackerman Margaret Alford Pat Anderson Frances Arnold Theresa Aquirre Judy Baker Billie Barbour Carol Barneycastle Sylvia Bates Ruth Beasley Mary Ann Belton Ann Blackley May Blackley Margaret Blackley Shirley Bradford Joyce Brame Anne Bridges Lois Bridges Barbara Britt Shirley Britt Barbara Brown Nancy Burke Jean Cannady Elizabeth Carroll Virginia Carroll Jane Carter Diane Cates Faye Clifton Susan Davis Betty Dowdy Georgia Dubree Joan Easley Glenda Edge Fay Ellis Sylvia Farmer Betty Farrar Dora Fowler June Garrick Norma Gilbert Katherine Glasgow Kay Glover Myrtle Goodwin Clara Green Rachel Gulley Jackie Hale Patsy Hamilton Peggy Hamilton Edith Hamm Jewel Hedgepeth Jane Hedrick Lillian Hickman Faye Hicks Ernestine High Elaine Hill Evelyn Hill Joan Hill Alice Holder Karen Hopkins Patsy Horton Sarah Horton Ronnie Howard Rachel Howard Alice Hughes Joan Hughes Gail Hunter Sarah Hunter Nancy Hutchins Harriet Inge Becky Jones Jackie Jones Kay Jones Annette Johnson Barbara Johnson Dorothy Johnson Judy Johnson Peggy Johnson Ann Joyner Doraine Joyner Alice Kelly Jean Kelly Margaret King Marie King Mozelle Lassiter Helen Lawhorn Jeanette Lee Georgia Leggett Jeannette Long Pearl McCabe Neal McConnell Dorothy McEwen Marie McGee Phyllis McKeithan ill N filllqx 4-All Qgimgr Q, ' c ia:sv - H-'-f' ' nf ., Dil' S- A 1, i' ' 51 2 s f Amerika' Johanna McKelvin Cathy McLaren Sylvia McLean Amelia Martin Celia Martin Ellen Martin Kay Martin Esther Matthews Pat Matthews Frances Massey Betty Maynard Frances Medlin Rebecca Messer Jeannette Miles Catherine Miller Dora Ann Mills Anna Moore Connie Moore Patsy Moore Rachel Moore Annette Morand Alva Morris Bobbie Mullis Carolyn Murray Joyce Murray Lois Murray Faye Newsome Joyce Norton Alice Oliver Marilyn Overby Christine Owens Mary Jo Parker Mary Lou Parker Marie Parrish Brona Paschal Sherie Pendleton Betty Lou Penny Genie Penny Goldie Penny Barbara Perry Sharon Phelan Zenobia Pike Andrea Pittman Mabel Poole Lee Price Louise Price Barbara Rainey Barbara Randolph Sue Randolph Doiis Raynor Yvonne Reaves Barbara Reaves Harriett Reid Joanna Rhodes Patricia Rhue Patricia Rice Nancy Riggsbee Norma Robinson Sallie Robinson Sarah Rothrock Shelby Seymour Betty Solomon Barbara Spivey Joyce Stephens Gail Strickland Mary Strickland Sandra Strickland Louise Smith Martha Stephens Jeannette Suggs Treva Teachey Cornelia Thomas Patsy Upchurch Jean Wall Margaret Warwick June Watson Margine Wheeler Beverly Wicker Hazel Wiggins Joan Wilder Willa Kay Wilder Betty Wimberley Georgia Wimberley Beatrice Wood Ruth Marie Wood Nell Woodard Alice Yonker Betty Yonker Carolyn Young f Faye Young Sue Young vslglggnv Nun 4 J si 5-n fggaafg E fi. A. Mapfer 0fi9Z'efs ,zen Me! President . ...,.,,. ,..... M ARY LOU PARKER Historian .....,. .,....V. F RANCES MASSEY Vice-PTeSfdent ....,.... ,,,,,.,,, J UNE WATSON Repoy-tefr A----,-- ---,--- A LICE OLIVER Secretary ...,...,. , ......, R ACHEL GULLEY Song Leader-UWWpmmpmi'-HGLENDA EDGE Treasurer 'AA4 ' AA'A ' ' H AZEL WIGGINS Advisers ............ MRS. JACQUELINE AMMONS Parliamentarian , ,..,. ......,. J ANE HEDRICK MPS. GRACE WHITE CREED We are the Future Homemakers of Amer- For We are the builders of homes, icag Homes for America's future, We face the future with Warm courage Homes Where living will be the expression and high hope. of everything that is good and fair, For we have the Clear consciousness of Homes Where truth and love and security seeking and faith Old and precious values. Will be realities, not dreams. 'We are the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. . Il i . f 3'4 1-A n 41 if ' aa.-asv ' --f -' I i 'btw - v 'i 'sf-Eni rlf' 'f I-Z fi. A. Um? 0fl9Z'ers FIRST YEAR Presidents .,.,. w,,w,...,,,.A...,........... T REVA TEACHY MARY JO PARKER SUSAN DAVIS BEVERLY WICKER Vice-Presidents ,..,. ..,..... A NNE JOYNER Secretaries ,.e.., Treasurers .e..... Program Chairmen .e.,. JOYCE BRANIE DOROTHY JOHNSON REBECCA MESSER ......,.....,..JOAN WILDER MARILYN ZSCHAU JOHANNA MCKELVIN PATRICIA RHUE ..L..,.,.CLARA GREEN LOIS MURRAY ANNETTE JOHNSON THERESA AQUIRRE .........JOAN HUGHES MARY SMITH JOAN EASLEY PASTY HAMILTON JO ANN MURRAY Parliamentarians ..,.. ....... C AROL BARNEYCASTLE WILLA KAY WILDER GAIL HUNTER FAYE ELLIS Historians ,..... .,,,NANCY BURKE, ANNA MOORE PEGGY HAMILTON MARTHA STEPHENSON IDA SUE THOMAS Reporters ....... L.L. J UDY JOHNSON, ALICE HUGHES MARILYN ZSCHAU JOYCE STEPHENS MYRTLE GOODWIN Song Leaders ,.,. ALICE YONKER, BRONA PASCHAL ANDREA PITTMAN SALLIE ROBINSON SYLVIA FARMER PHYLLIS MCKEITHAN EVELYN HILL JEAN CANNADY SECOND YEAR Presidents ,,..,. ,,.......I...., Vice-Presidents ..... Secretaries ....., Treasurers ,L..,.. Parliameritariaris ..I.. Historians ..... Reporters ...,.. ,,,ss, Song Leaders ...... ..,,...,,.....PATSY HORTON SHARON PHELAN CATHERINE MILLER ...............ELAINE HILL FRANCIS MEDLIN BARBARA RANDOLPH ...........ELLEN MARTIN SARAH HORTON BETTY SOLOMON .,,......PAT WATSON GENIE PENNY GEORGIA DUBREE .......SARAH HUNTER ALICE DUPREE KAY GLOVER FARRAR CAROLYN YOUNG BETTY MAYNARD GEORGIA ANNA LEGGETT BETTY WIMBERLEY SARAH ROTHROCK ...,..ANNETTE MORAND HARRIET REID KATHERINE GLASGOW .........BETTY ff Jlifa , ' V f ,E ig ff lx ,W E - yi -ako V, 0 m S1 l kk I! -L ' H M 1 Q . :Wa , 4 , wpsu-an 5 Program Chairmen wv,4,,, ,AVV,,., B Eg-Ky JONES MARIE MCGEE NANCY HUTCHINS - I Q 1x1 1- 'afbiii av' Vai!! R fl. 14. Um? Ofhkers ,..- C f is f I r I I, THIRD YEAR President A ... ..... ......., C HRISTINE OWENS Historian., . ...4.,.. NANCY RIGGSBEE Vice-President ...4............ LILLIAN HICKMAN S0nQ'L9fldeT ----- ----------- M ARGARET ALFORD Secretary ,....,f. .......... N ORMA ROBINSON Reporter ' A ' ' C O NME MOORE Program Chairman .....i,i.,..,i ANN BLACKLEY Treasurer ......,e...,,.,....i........,..... ALICE KELLY Advisers ,,,,,.,,,.,, MRS. JACQUELINE AMMONS Parliamentarian .V.,.. . JOANNA RHODES MRS. GRACE WHITE 1' 't' R I f -HN -al 44' Q, ' 'fFE-'H-'5 ' gm, R iii K A L R ' 'lf I2 fi. A. Program Fashions from 304 Canning-time again 'X L I 2 wi Big Wheels of the F.H.A. Young love Emily Post was here Experience is the best teacher , A Mrs. F.H.A. herself F.H.A. takes time out . . . for sleeping? Get those 30 hours in In Souvenirs from abroad . . . at F.H.A. meeting Eggs at 3:30 ,441 '-'egg Hugh Morson :iff . P' George Airey Bobby Akin Norma Alexander Margaret Alford Barbara Arnold Nell Atkins Shirley Bagwell Charles Baker Judy Baker Jo Ann Baker Evelyn Bane Barbara Barber Billie Jean Barbour Betty Jean Barefoot Jimmy Barnett Joan Barnett Johnny Bartholomew Nancy Bass Sylvia Bates Henry Beasley Ruth Beasley Gwen Beck Barbara Bennett Mae Blackley Margaret Blackley Bernard Bledsoe Pete Bougades Nancy Boyles Sadye Ann Boyd Joyce Brame Mac Bradley Tommy Bradshaw Ann Bridges Anne Carolyn Bridges Lois Bridges Shirley Britt Barbara Brown Ann Bullard Carolyn Bullard Nancy Bullard Nancy Burroughs Geraldine Busbee Virginia Carroll Anna Cannon Diane Cates Becky Chapin Dan Clark Joanne Cooper Barbara Cox Mary Daeke Jimmy Daniel Tony Dean Hugh Deans Anne Davis Elaine Dickens Betty Dowdy Georgia Dubree Alice Dupree Joan Easley Burnie Edge Glenda Edge Vivian Ellington Faye Ellis Frances Eubanks Sylvia Farmer Betty Farrar Rose Marie Felts Barbara Fowler Dora Fowler Rebecca Fuller June Garrick Rebecca Gaskins Binkie Gay Sallie Gay Katherine Glasgow Kay Glover Myrtle Goodwin Annette Graham Clara Green James Hagwood Peggy Hamilton Mary Hardee Ann Hedgepeth Jane Hedrick James Helton Rocky Hester Faye Hicks George Hicks Elaine Hill Barbara Hodge Carolyn Hodge Bobby Holland Karen Hopkins Betty Horne Patsy Horton Marjorie House Betty Howard Bonnie Howard Alice Hughes Cecily Hughes Nancy Hutchins Jackie lngle Arnette Inscore Donnie Jackson Marvin Jackson Dorothy Johnson Judith Johnson Peggy Johnson Dan Jones Jackie Jones Roger Jones Junior Jordan Ann Joyner Doraine Joyner Thomas Joyner Peggy Kendell Bill Kennedy L ' ' Sassisfiiifbff-' 2 ' ' X' , 2 Mixed Chorus ,-. Bmw..-Q. A Gene King Margaret King Marie King Mozelle King Stearns King Helen Lawhorn Jeanette Lee Georgia Leggett Rosa Mae Leonard Annie Lou Lockamy Sara Sue Long Shirley Mann Ellen Martin Kay Martin Esther Matthews Pat Matthews Betty Maynard Jack Mayo Paul McCabe Ben McConnell Dottie McEwen B. H. McLean Sylvia McLean Frances Medlin Shirley Messer Katie Molden Annette Morand Henry Morand Alva Morris Anna Moore ugiqvnmm-vwllf - fe-'rw' .,.,...,-nm .maven-mv 'fe-fve Patsy Moore James Morton Kenneth Moser James Munns Phyllis Mundy Joyce Murray Kitty Newton Faye Nichols Joyce Norton Marilyn Overby Mary Jo Parker Mary Lou Parker Brona Paschal Shirley Payne Jimmy Pearce Jon Pearce Woodrow Pearce Sherrie Pendleton Betty Lou Penny Genie Penny Goldie Penny Shirley Perry Elaine Phlegar Sharon Phelan Ann Pines Paulette Pipkin Andrea Pittman Mable Poole Louise Price Barbara Randolph Davis Raynor Harriet Reid Pat Rice Sarah Rideout Thomas Rideout William Rideout Pat Rhue Bill Robbins Sally Robinson Sarah Rothrock Doug Sallinger Tommy Satterfield Barbara Saylor Shirley Seagroves Debbie Secrest Shelby Seymore Joyce Shackelford Ruby Sloan Louise Smith Nancy Smith Ernest Spence Libby Stoutt Melba Jean Stell Martha Stephenson Watson Stephenson Joyce Stevens Richard Stevens Gail Strickland Mary Helen Strickland Jack Stone Jeanette Suggs Barbara Taylor Cornelia Thomas Jane Tingle Mary Ellen Tribby Robert Turner Peggy Tutor Neil Upchurch Tony Upchurch Joanne Walker Rachel Wallace Margaret Warrick June Watson Pat Watson Barbara White Betty Lynn White Russell White Virginia White Emily Wimberley Connie Williams Mary Sue Williams Barbara Wilson Peggy Wood Marie Wood Nell Woodward Alice Yonker Betty Yonker in 4 K 1 fill Il' FE 9 HrQ5EE ga' 1 we E295 Boys' Moms Bobby Akin George Airey Charles Baker Jimmy Barnett Johnny Bartholomew Henry Beasley Bernard Bledsoe Pete Bougades Mac Bradley Tommy Bradshaw Dan Clark Tony Dean Hugh Deans ll' Jimmy Daniel Burnie Edge James Hagwood James Helton Rocky Hester George Hicks Bobby Holland Donnie Jackson Marvin Jackson Titus Jackson Dan Jones Roger Jones Junior Jordon Thomas Joynor Bill Kennedy Gene King Stearns King Jack Mayo Ben McConnell B. H. McLean Henri Morand James Morton Kenneth Moser James Mums Jimmy Pearce Jon Pearce X W? ll Woodrow Pearce Thomas Rideout William Rideout Bill Robbins Douglas Sallinger Tommy Satterfield Ernest Spence Richard Stevens Watson Stephenson Jack Stone Robert Turner Neil Upchurch Tony Upchurch Russell White I nfl: I Ill' 'J iii'-iv -' nf Q Norma Alexander Margaret Alford Barbara Arnold Nell Atkins Shirley Bagwell Jo Ann Baker Judy Baker Evelyn Bane Barbara Barbee Billie Jean Barbour Betty Jean Barefoot Joan Barnett Nancy Bass Sylvia Bates Ruth Beasley Gwen Beck Barbara Bennett Edith Best Mae Blackley Margaret Biackley Sadye Boyd Nancy Boyles Joyce Brame Anne Bridges Anne Carolyn Bridges Lois Bridges Shirley Britt Barbara Brown Ann Bullard Carolyn Bullard Nancy Bullard Geraldine Busbee Anna Cannon Virginia Carroll Diane Cates Becky Chaplin Joanne Cooper Barbara Cox Mary Daeke Anne Davis Elaine Dickens Betty Dowdy Georgia Dubree Alice Dupree Joan Easley 6771 ' ffzoru Glenda Edge Vivian Ellington Faye Ellis Frances Eubanks Sylvia Farmer Betty Farrar Rose Marie Felts Barbara Fowler Dora Fowler Rebecca Fuller June Garrick Rebecca Gaskins Binkie Gay Sallie Gay Katherine Glasgow Kay Glover Myrtle Goodwin Annette Graham Clara Green Peggy Hamilton Mary Hardee Anne Hedgpeth Jane Hedrick Faye Hicks Elaine Hill Barbara Hodge Carolyn Hodge Karen Hopkins Betty Horne Patsy Horton Marjorie House Betty Howard Bonnie Howard Alice Hughes Cecily Hughes Nancy Hutchins Jackie Ingle Arnette Inscore Dorothy Johnson Judith Johnson Peggy Johnson Jackie Jones Ann Joynor Doraine Joyner Peggy Kendall Margaret King Marie King Mozelle King Helen Lawhorn Jeanette Lee Georgia Leggett Rosa Mae Leonard Clara Lewis Annie Lou Lockamy Sara Sue Long Shirley Mann Ellen Martin Kay Martin Esther Matthews Pat Matthews Betty Maynard Pearl McCabe Dottie McEwen Sylvia McLean Frances Medlin Rebecca Messer Shirley Messer Katie Molden Annette Morand Alva Morris Anna Moore Patsy Moore Phyllis Mundy Joyce Murray Peggy Murray Kitty Newton Faye Nichols Joyce Norton Marilyn Overby Mary Jo Parker Mary Lou Parker Brona Paschal Shirley Payne Sherri Pendleton Betty Lou Penny Genie Penny Goldie Penny Shirley Perry Elaine Phlegar Sharon Phelan Ann Pines Paulette Pipkin Andrea Pittman Mable Poole Louise Price Barbara Randolph Davi Raynor Harriet Reid Pat Rice Sarah Rideout Pat Rhue Sally Robinson Sarah Rothrock Barbara Saylor Shirley Seagroves Debbie Secrest Shelby Seymour Joyce Shackelford Ruby Sloan Louise Smith Nancy Smith Libby Stoutt Melba Stell Martha Stephenson Joyce Stevens Gail Strickland Mary Helen Strickland Jeanette Suggs Barbara Taylor Cornelia Thomas Jane Tingle Mary Ellen Tribby Peggy Tutor Jo Ann Walker Rachel Wallace Margaret Warrick June Watson Pat Watson Barbara White Betty Lynn White Virginia White Emily Wimberley Connie Williams Mary Sue Williams Barbara Wilson Peggy Wood Marie Wood Nell Woodard Alice Yonker Betty Yonker '1 . J J Ai L 4 agua:-v bf..ei: af 0f192'ef5 of Musik' C7065 BOYS' CHORUS President .A ....,..,, .,. ..f ... ., ,....,,..... BILL ROBBINS Vice-President ....,, ,,.,,,, P ET1-3 BOUGADES S6CT2ff11'y V....Vw.. ....,. . J ON PEARCE Treasurer ...,.. ..,A.,, K ENNETH MOSER Librarian ......,,..,.,,.., Program Chairman... GIRLS' President ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, Vice-President ...... Secretary .,....,,. Treasurer ....,.,,.......... Program Chairman... Librarian .................. .......STEARNS KING ........ JIMMY DANIELS CHORUS ......NANcY BULLARD ...SHIRLEY BAGWELL .MBARBARA FOWLER .........JOYcE STEVENS ....1VIYRTLE GOODWIN ......VIRGIN1A WHITE MIXED CHORUS President .............................. Vice-President ...... Secretary ...... Treasurer ...,................ ........NEIL UPCHURCH ......ERNEST SPENCE .......JOAN BARNETT ...........BILL ROBBINS Program Chairman ...... ......, A NNETTE GRAHAM Librarian ........................ Adviser to all groups ....... ........VIRGINIA WHITE .MRS JOHN O. WOOD fp. rf N I if -n vi' lglnnifxllll 'QE-'It' IV ' 5 fl-iibdjfylff 1 fnsemble OFFICERS President ,, , ,, ,,,Q,,, B ILL ROBBINS Treasurer ,,,,,, . , J OAN BARNETT ViCe-PreSidem ,1,,,,, , ,,,,, ,NEIL UPCHURCH Librarian Y. Y .... K ATHI-:RINE GLASGOW Secretaq-y ccccccc ,, , 4, B ARBARA FOWLER Program Chairmanes r4..r.r VIRGINIA WHITE Social Chairman ..I.I. .....I J UNE WATSON ROLL Shirley Bagwell, Barbara Barbee, Bernard Bledsoe, Joan Barnett, Pete Bougades, Nancy Bullard Sadie Ann Boyd, Ann Davis, Tony Dean, Barbara Fowler, Bobby Holland, James Hagwood. Elaine Hill, Katherine Glasgow, Dewey Jordon, Kenneth Moser, John Pearce, Jimmy Pearce, Bill Robbins, Debbie Sechrist, Ernest Spence, Neil Upchurch, June Watson, Betty Lynn White Virginia White. 1 1 .-. x--' vi'-Phe:-'Ying' A I. . 9' 4 ll' Sembr lil' Y OFFICERS ELLIS BEASLEY ......... ..,,....... P resident TOMMY SATTERFIELD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Treasurer BENNY MORTON ........ ,....... V ice-President JULIAN ADAMS .,,,,.,..,..,.., Sergeant-at-Arms GARY LANE ,.......... ................. S ecretary ,IA CARL WILLS ......,...... ....,,.,.,S,,.,,., C haplain FARMER S. SMITH ,S,.,.. ...,..,S A dviser MEMBERS Julian Adams Don Hagler Ernest Price Charles Baker Roy High Tommy Satterfield Ellis Beasley Bernard Bledsoe Claiborn Burnette Jimmy Cannon James Carter Ernest Charles Reuben Edwards Billy Ennis Stanley Greenspon Gary Lane Robert Mangum John Markham Harry Massey Joe lVIcGee Willie R. Miles Benny Morton Billy Newberry Phil Partin PURPOSE Dan Snyder Leonard Thomas Neil Upchurch Hugh Upton Robert Wallace Robert Wilkins Carl Wills Charles Young James Young The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend through the school and community high standards of Christian character. The platform of the Hi-Y club con sists of four planksg clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. Any young man student of the three upper-classes in the high school is eligible for membership in Hi-Y. Mg gillg mia , il I' -4 I fi '1 . 1, A Llc Q ,,g . , ..,. l FI f' uk H-i TQ: dub 3 , A f , -21 ww, 4 Wi X 4 ,l yj I Y ' ' - f f- L-'ffx ff-4..fij A , ' X? 'Il Ld f 6,M.1'f f ,, .inf ' J' - 1.-s-'gi x J? ' .JE , Z f K ., J ,L 1,4 ' .li Q , I 4? ivfX 1 X l '. 44-A ' Qrigfi w . I f'-'1 ,J- -Hrwglggiv 1:2-'ff A , iixi fqggl- Hepa Jumbr H117 OFFICERS TONY DEAN., .. ...... President JARVIS ATKINS .,,,,... ,..,,.,A..,.A,,K T reasurer BOBBY AKIN ,.,.,.., ......,.,.. V ice-President Joi: WINFREE.. ..,....... Sergeant-at-A1-ms JACK BTOBLEY .....,,.. . .,....,......... S ecretary G. G. HALL ..... .......... C haplain LYNN KERBAUGH .,...... ....,... A dvisef MEMBERS Bobby Akin Tony Dean Roger Jones Jarvis Atkins Billy Dowd Jack Mobley Johnny Bartholomew Fred Beacham Tommy Bradshaw Norman Crumpler Dale Dean ll' James Hagwood George Hall Jimmy Hoy John Jivatode Douglas Johnson James Munns Gene Murray Harry Pittman Douglas Sallinger Joe Winfree p 'TQ -N l Ji. L ' Qnnnifullllb 'Q 'mt' V y CIS A 2 'R K dub A W 95-m'541!Q , lil F4 -'asus ,-1-Beanies J V Sembr ,V-feens BETTY LOU COFIELD ......, .,....... P resident PAT BURGESS .,...,,, ,-,q,,,, S em-efary SUE RANDOLPH ,,,,,.,,, .......... V ice-President DOTTIE GATTIS ,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, T reagurefr MISS VIRGINIA PRUITT .................... Adviser Shirley Bagwell Marguerite Bridges Barbara Britt Betty Bryant Ann Bullard Faye Bullard Nancy Bullard Pat Burgess Betty Lou Cofield Rose Felts Becky Fuller Dottie Gattis Peggy Gosnell Annette Graham MEMBERS Yvonne Hale Tish Hall Lillian Hickman June Hilburn Pat Honeycutt Irene Ihrie Jackie Ingle Maxine Kearney Alice Kelley Ann King Mary Ann Kline Rosa Leonard Ann McEwen Francis Massey Alice Oliver Christine Owens Mary Lou Parker Zobia Pike Jo Ann Pleasants Madie Pollard Sue Randolph Norma Robinson Shirley Seagroves Ruby Sloan Barbara Taylor Kay Thomas Mary Ann Trubnick Barbara White Peggy Wood WM-I-I ' I K ll' A ,, A A ,, f.,..-,. E96 4' as X 'Sv 48 6 My ,,...,.,.-.--V V V -, - Q E59 ws 5-.1-we Ng:-.-we 1 4g 15QAm.v'pa , . ,J Sembr ,V-Teens Y'D AWAKE .- ..,,, , , M7793 '9 '8 t '+ 'V 'A fs L: .Ai '1 , V E , M i M . V e.. fi' Cl 1 A A 4- vff 'S f E -ew 'Er A - 'f,., . ,f A ' V ' I , .4 A MARY LEGGETT .........., President MARILYN ZSCHAU . A.,. . ..,.... Vice-President SADYE ANN BOYD .... .A........ T reasurer LAURA RUSSELL ....... Secretary NORMA ALEXANDER ,...L Program Chairman MRS. ALBERT RICE.. .......... Adviser MEMBERS Norma Alexander, Marion Hill, Alice Holder, Joyce Lynn, Nancy Moody, Joanna Rhodes, Rheta Salter, Joan Stone, Mary Ellen Tribby, Betty Lynn White, Betty Yonker. A X gggxfgl- 1, .Eggs y Q lili . Jumbr ,V-Teens fS !, ,Q--at 4 , Q- - M , f 'V I ,.. as 1 6 5 q Q MP T M Q 4: gi Q g ' W- --A ygzv, V nd! V Nr ax sm M ,F A 4: at 1 'wx , 435 1? 5 Q X if lg? ,Q, e f f v sr, -S, g, l ff :Y 1 , If 11 .as lv- ,av .N 'N-f x,.:,,,a xv i f YY'-7 in l 4 ,x i -M ELLEN MARTIN ..........A.,,.,,,,,,w...,,,,.,,4,,,,,,, Pregzdenf SHARON PHELAN .N...... ................. V ice-President DoRA FOWLER ,,N,,,,,,,AA.,,,,AAA,,, FRANCES MEDLIN .................................... Secretary DEBBIE SECREST ...,....,,,,.,.,,.,, Miss LILLIAN JOHNSON ,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Adviser Carol Barneycastle Margaret Blackley May Blackley Shirley Britt Nancy Burke Elizabeth Carroll Dianne Cates Emily Dean MEMBERS Sylvia Farmer Betty Farrar Evelyn Hill Gail Hunter Annette Johnson Johanna McKevlin Kay Martin Pat Matthews Anna Moore ...,...,r.,......Treasuv'e1' Program Chairman Patsy Moore Carolyn Murray Joan Murray Mary Jo Parker Gail Strickland Ida Sue Thomas Rachel Watkins Willa Kay Wilder ul 4 ' K1 J gil-Jnff 'kytlufg-,'-E gg!-'? QE 2 5 ,,l Junlbr ,V-Teens Y'S TEENETTES It ri: if wif! 'R its J cifbmy .tl X A991 A it Rt A Epi gi Bm J s., . Q- - R3 Q. W N ' ' IQ fm . fx! OFFICERS ANNIE Lou LOCKAMY ....,..., .,,.... ..... P resident JANE HEDRICK .......... MARIE MCGEE .NNNA ..N........ V ice-President JUDY BAKER ..,...,..... NANCY HUTCHINS ...............4.... Secretary BARBARA RANDOLPH Miss MARY MARTIN .........,.............,........ Adviser MEMBERS Mary Nell Atkins Judy Baker Carolyn Barbour Etta Batts Jean Cannady Anna Cannon Susan Davis Myrtle Goodwin Jewel Hedgepeth Jane Hedrick Dorothy Horton Sarah Hunter Nancy Hutchins Georgie Leggett Kathy McLaren Marie McGee Betty Maynard Alva Morris Genie Penny Andrea Pittman Barbara Randolph A 'gl'- x-, Annie Lockamy Betty Solomon .Lat .....ii.................Treasurer Program Chairman .,..................Reporter Joyce Stephens Martha Stevenson Sandra Strickland Pat Watson Beverly Wicker Betsy Wilder Joan Wilder -ll il 44'-l CIS 41-IIIQQ-21, 'ill' 1 5 E---'J A 'I 1 i Dl:S'fflbllfl'V8 fdacanbn Club BILLY ENNIS ..,,.,......... ,.,....... President 'LEWIS ALFORD ,... Associate President BILLYE HALE ..........,..... Vice-President REANDY EDWARDS .,t..t. ,...... S ecretary- Treasurer DAN SNYDER ..................., ......... E clitor- Promotion Manager MISS CAROLYN S. SM1TH..Co-ordinator MEMBERS - HL Lewis Alford 1 Rupert Boyette W Chester Edwards Reandy Edwards Billy Ennis Sam Forbes Candyn Goodudn 'q'm Shirley Goodwin Billye J. Hale S-NX 1- 'lvl Louise Hughes X , g Kenneth Mingis -3? Virginia Murray f bf M :ax Harrison O'Nea1 C1e11ie Ray , ,,WM,M ,, . I il Q 1 Dan Snyder 'mpg' f 3 6 , 6 1 Judy Suggs A ,A . ' - ij- ,iayfx V ' . J fttllqevsgs ?lfordqis also Associate President -.--: o e as ern ort Carolina D' t 'b t' . ,, j 'i jg: Education Club. ls rl U We W V . S f NA 51511, 1gliiEEl As .digg 'K N1f5 ' J A -Ai-5'- Dl'VEf5'lW?d OFFICERS GENE SKIPPER ,.,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, President JOE MCGEE v,. v... .... Vice-President JERRY DAVIS ,Ev,,.EE E,,,,,,,,A S eeremry ROBERT WALLACE ,,,.,,,,,,,,,. Treasurer F. S. SMITH ...,,.,,, ,,,,,,, I nstructor The Diversified Occupations pro- gram is open to any student 16 years old in the llth and 12th grades. The program is designed to teach and train a student in a special occupation by studying the theory in school and Working at the actual job in the afternoons under a skilled person in that occupation. A student registering for Diver- sified Occupations is required to meet the same requirements for graduation as other students. Di- versified Occupations only uses the student's electives and counts as three units each year. Students may take two other subjects to round out Hve units if they desire. A student is not able to participate in physical education or the in- terest areas While in Diversified Occupations. The schedule is arranged so that the student has four periods in school and is dismissed in time to get to the job about one o'clock. Whereas the course is designed primarily for students who are not planning to attend college, it does not mean a student cannot go to college after taking Diversified Occupations. ll , 5 -. lb. if ' -A Lil' X IQ -I flliqx 4!il55,.i,4Y-ir Q P 'T 0ccupar1bns OR15 BAKER ,,.,,....,.. Cabinet Making O,BRINE BARBOUR ......,. Tile Worker DONALD BARROW .... Cabinet Making ARTHUR BOYLE .....wv........... Carpenief CHARLES BOYKIN ............w. Electriwl Appliance WAYNE BROWN ...,........ Body Repair CLAIRORN BURNETTE i.........A..... Auto Mechanic JERRY CARR c,c,,,,,,,,, Electrical Motor ED CHENOWETH .................. M eCha11iC LARRY CRAVEN ............ Photography JERRY DAVIS ........... Auto Mechanic JOE DEAN ...,,...,..........,........., Printing HAROLD DRIVER ,....... Auto Mechanic LESTER EDWARDS .....,.. Photography J. D. GREEN ..,..... Brick Contractor WILLIAM HALL .... Textile Weaving BILL HALL ......I.....,............. Mechanic BOBBY HUNTER ............ Photography CHARLES JONES ..,...,. Auto Mechanic HUGH KING ...........,.,...,.......... Printer EDDIE LASSITER .,..............Vc Mechanic JOHN MARKHAM ...... Cabinet Making PAUL MAYES ,...........,,............ Printer RAY MATTHEWS ........,....... Carpenter JEROME MATTHEWS .......... Mechanic EUGENE MCLEAN .......,.............. Radio I JOE MCGEE .............. Auto Mechanic JIMMY MURRAY ................ Mechanic 4 BOYCE NANCE ...,. ,Textile Weaving RONNIE O,DANIEL .,........ Landscaper JESSE POOLE ....,...,...,. Air Condition GENE SKIPPER ...........,.............. Radio THAD STEVENS .... Body Fender Work RUDY STINSON ...... Textile Weaving HAROLD SMITH ........ Radio Operator ROBERT WALLACE..OffiCe Machines MAX WIGGS .............. Tire Rebuilder PHILIP WILLIAMS .....,..... ROBERT WILKINS. CHARLES YOUNG. .......Welder .............Machinist ...........Typewriter Repair REX WOODLIEF .,...... .V....... P ainting F i idx! ,E P-'gxfg DP S Hu ff' Arg!! J Hugh Morson 95, .tn 'QQ 'L 9 'we I OFFICERS President , A.,,. .. LEONARD THOMAS Treasurer .........eA,..V. BETTY DENNING Vice-President .....,.. ELLEN MARTIN Sergeant-at-Arms ....., TOMMY ROSE Secretary ...,.OA,.....VEve,E, SUSAN DAVIS Parliamentarian ,... IDA SUE THOMAS MISS BEATRICE HOLBROOK..Adviser INTER-CIRCLE COUNCIL LEA DERS Service Leader .,...... HAZEL WIGGINS Devotional Leader SHIRLEY SNAKENBURG Hostess .,,,,, .,,,,,,. B ARBARA BROWN Hzstorian ................ BETTY SOLOMON Reporters ,,..,.,.,....... ANN CROMARTIE SALLIE MAY GAY '4 '?Q1-'4 5- ' Lil' I' if f -I A i H Manx K ,nil55,.1g4j.ir 'Q,jf library Club MEMBERS Joyce Arnold Jo Anne Baker Adijo Bailey Faye Bordeaux Shirley Bridges Ann Bullard Carolyn Bullard Betty Jane Busbee Elizabeth Carroll June Carter Faye Clifton Jo Anne Cooper Vivian Ellington Elaine Hill Alice Holder Joan Hughes Gail Hunter Lois Johnson Jean Kelly Frances Lassiter Kay Martin Sylvia McLean Rachel Moore Joan Murray Marie Parrish Goldie Penny Barbara Perry Joanne Piper Barbara Reaves Yvonne Reeves Barbara Reece Rheta Salter Shelby Seymour Marie Smith Ann Stevens Sandra Strickland Jeanette Suggs Patsy Upchurch Barbara Weathers Georgia Wimberley Ed Woodlief Sunny Wooten f 1' if 4 . - - f-EPS glgji' 54: if J 1 .Qi ,vii fa GARMON B. SMITH ............. Ellis Beasley Henry Beasley Bernard Bledsoe James Bundy Jimmy Cannon James Carlton G. G. Hall Michael Holt Audio Visual .Adviser ELLIS BEASLEY ..........,,.,.. Chairman MEMBERS Silas Holt Ben Mayes Jack Mobley Kay Pearce Billy Richardson Guy Rhue Marvin Strickland David Suggs PURPOSE Murrell Summers Burgess Thomas James Thomas Gerald Truelove John Turner Hardy Rothrock Bruce Weaver During the school year, the Audio-Visual Service of the Industrial Arts Department has trained and supervised the boys who operate the audio-visual equipment of the school. The students have learned to operate such equipment as movie projectors, disc recorders, tape re- corders, and Public address systems. Also the pupils are taught how to operate a methodical, businesslike Filing system for booking and sched- uling films and equipment. nal., N J P Q 1' - 1 if-EA i 1v 1m5zp,r.gEiH'sfp:.-'l qi gr' 'f l -IS Alb' dab u 46 , Q A N, f --VV iff.. ' f' A .1 Y th - - QM - .3-'e .. - , .. , ,n- ' ev :-1' 'Ii-em.-.:f5' 'Q -. f f I X P , xx 1 ma! .3 Q 'ff X x. I S1 g Hiidxi rl f .rsgsgnv-1,34 X i Ralegffz Hgh cfzool Marci: bg Band ROBERT A. BARNES, Director KENNETH A. WENDRICH, Ass't. Director Eiilifi' N 94 Q -' 2. if 'gi ' 'il V , ' .45 u 'x Eu l ' as ia. A W, I K, fa . pq Stix ,'. at fb . 'IN . . A i- i. H? L 2 V Tv' 1 4 A GS r 31 - V ,.1i.,.,'.. , 'f 'L if M V , - gpg My .K . 3,-.1'Q,..,-: , A - g 'T A ' .M r ,A 2 5-.ff ...yn H'::'wA' . ,.g,,5ne,. ' , fx ,fy J W' . :M 'fin wifi ' V ,mf L , Q u- Q A ' . i 'A ff ' . it Wi A , . .. in , .aa . Y -1 , A ' 1 .. 'V - ' 4 . ' 'if ii: ' -rg .S ' T-.Ji ' THE ' ', 1, ies A , ' 1 -M ir fr'-jg' . uf. Mmonms .- gk X -- i t , ,A tg en, .ue 5 f 2 I Hunpacn A .- E A in E qs -J' 5 9415 T'-27.-' . M ' K 'A ' mxscmtc laik 0 E W 7 Q f A 1. fwf- .'...f-mp Z, -K ,,..:p..j:- 'fir 4 , ' , be ?' Z A1151 A .1 A 2 sf. .- .fi . f- 4--ff rl . f .- 4 -i,.,.i: 1- 4 4 A '- A -V , 45 .ad-.V 9 ,wyf f, ,, . -.qAj'Q,.. , ' - ry. .. , h.z.+.i,:,,. f 'X , :ir w . R, ,vm . -M SA.. ,ii 1 ai, A at f . I 1. kg ,, . .. . 7 ,,,,,xgg A , ., f AL a-A ..,,:..4 V,. 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X FLUTE 8: PICCOLO CORNET 81 TRUMPET FRENCH HORN PERCUSSION A brilliant fanfare and a snappy entrance brings the famed Marching Hundred on to the field for another one of its spectacular halftime shows. This year's Marching Hundred performed at games and parades in Raleigh and out of town with more than fifty original formations for the Raleigh fans. tDavid Anderson Mary Mac Davis Jerry Simpson Susan Peeler Bruce Hoadley Chris Woodbury tHardy Rothrock Elna Rawls Sarah Gault Jimmy Wall Philip Griffiths CLARINET f1Ervin Thompson Julia Ann Gardner Susan Chapman 'Lee Giles DeWitt Rice James Batton Dickie Bethune Robert Croom Bruce Weaver Sylvia Snell Howard Cell Dalton Harrison Barney Brown Howard Ellis Jerry Kriegel Rex Rouse i'Dorothy Lehew TDanny Smith tPhyllis Langston TRay Bagwell Sheila Thorne SAXOPHONE James Harrill Eddie Mitchell Gene Hughes Don Vinnik Ernest Charles Jerry Jones Billy Jones Larry Carter Gwen McC1amrock Reggie Allsbrook Morris Jones Gary Tedder Laddie Watkins James Bradshaw Doug Anderson Vance Turner Lynwood Jones Bob Beasley Aubrey Meade -rJoe Baker 'tGilbert Moore 'iJeanne Smith 'i'Wilbert. Smith Jerrold Watson Eugene Bridgers Cecil Conyers Rita Bennett Ann Southern Johnny Bryant iDavid Parker Susan Browne Kay Weaver Don Lawrence Robert Yarbrough Albert Johnson TROMBONE '-'Arnold Joslin William Radford Robert Foxworth Anne Hollowell Henry McFadyen Jerry Douglas BARITONE 'Richard Park Edward Maness James Thompson Harvey Moose Jerry Holleman SOUSAPHONE 'E Eugene Miller Henry Hester Bill Anderson Robert Tingen Jimmy Davis Kemp Andrews Buddy Jones Richard Jones Earl Jones 'K Robert Harrison Robert Shoffner Floyd Dyar Mickey Brock Eddie Powell Steven Clements MAJOR AND MAJORETTE Anita Liles Marie Hester Rosemary Hayes June Watson 'Floyd Dysar HEAD DRUM MAJOR tWilliam Suiter BANNER James Hillman tOfficer of the Marching Hundred. T Members of the Reserve Stephen Honeycutt Corps. :ini ..t, X .. 4 ' - I nfl-1 f ' sas.-.g-.'-Hia'-if-f-aw .-' 'f L -IS Hugh Morson foncerr Band Clarinets Ray Bagwell James Batton Joel Goldin James Graham Jewel Hedgepeth Charles Jenkins Gary Lane Joseph Moore Daniel Smith Robert Springle June Watson Bruce Weaver Trombones James Barnett Henry Beasley Nelson Hinton KENNETH WENDRICH .,,.,,., ,,,,rr. D irector Saxophones Joseph Cox Rupert Conyers James Pearce Paulette Pipkin Cofrnets Purvis Boyette Wayne Brooks Larry Carter Ernest Charles Bobby Clay Harry Massey Paul McCabe Flute Hardy Rothrock Tuba Kemp Andrews French Horns Don Lawrence Edwin Stainback Wilbert Smith Bantones Laddy Watkins Frank Farlow Kenneth Lauder James Hagwood Don Wren Joe Winfree ..-a s -- ,...-. fs- aff- mrs ,5:,'5g'n' -EL, oem-,bg cw . L m.w, , .......,1, It Shirley Bagwell Jimmy Doar Pete Bougades Don Hagler Bobby Clay Hugh Upton Coach: Mr. William Cross 116 x l J fa. Q 0 . . 1 1 l AIHLE . 0 ' ' ' 7:4165 ME 007 70 THE' BA!! 6'v4Mf Take me out to the ball gameg Take me out with the crowdg Buy me some peanuts and crackerjacksp I don't care if I never get back. lt's a root, root, root, for the home team! lf they don't win, it's a shame. For it's one, two, three strikes you're out, At the old ball game. - 1,, ,135 rg 1 X ,f ' ., , X sfx' 5 ' MN , , . XWQNQ X f A' xi' f A jf ww , . W Xw NN nl' . Ralegb Hgh School Football Team CARROLL KING Head Coach Name School Richard Ray Max Byran Norwood Parker Phil Brewer Bob Hibbard Grey Poole Julian Peebles Larry Ellis Wade Caulberg Fred Olive Sid Roper Tommy Stone Lemuel Jenkins Charles Morris Seth Miller Carl Wills Buddy Barker Tommy Satterfield Class Pos. Junior E Senior E Senior E Junior E Junior E Sophomore E Senior T Senior T Sophomore T Sophomore T Junior T Junior T Senior G Senior G Senior G Junior G Junior G Junior G Wt. 165 160 160 175 155 160 200 180 175 200 160 190 180 165 165 205 160 165 CHRIS SHAY JIMMY RINGGOLD Assistant Coaches GIL ROTHSTEIN BILLY BAKER TOMMY OVERMAN Managers FOOTBALL Ht. Yr. Name 6'5 Joe McGee 6 Mert King 6' Manly Eubanks 6 Jerry Hartzog 5'11 Stacy Holmes 6'4 Pete Eberhart 6 Roddy Jones 5'11 Chris Saparillas 6'l Bobby Asher 5'8 Bobby Creel 5'9 Tony Dean 6'1 Jimmy Chambers 5'9 Bob Beverly 6 Bill Swain 5 '10 6'1 5 5 'a '8 Robert Mangum Bobby Collins Rudy Wagner Mike Morse School LEMUEL JENKINS JERRY HAR'rzoG Wt. Ht. YT Co-Captains Class POS- Senior C 175 Junior C 185 Senior C' 160 Senior QB 160 Junior QB 130 Senior QB 160 Senior HB 156 Senior HB 150 Sophomore HB 150 Junior HB 150 Sophomore HB 150 Senior HB 150 Junior HB 150 Junior HB 140 Junior FB 170 Junior FB 165 Junior FB 155 Senior FB 160 5'11 5'11 6'2 5'11 5'7 5'11 6, 5'8 5'11 5'11 5'11 5'8 5'9 5'7 6, 5'11 5'6 5'11 ti I if il. ' wear-If- ' -' ' X rf-f-e-4-I-.......:gi-I-' Football Season The Ralelgh Caps cons1derably weakened by the loss of many of last years squad had the1r worst SGSSIOH 1n three years The Caps p1loted for the fifth season by Carroll Klng were able to w1n only three wh11e dropp1ng seven games Ra1e1gh opened the1r slate by defeatlng Fuquay 14 0 The Caps luck changed when they traveled to Greensboro and met a hard runn1ng Greensboro team that was determlned to avenge a loss of last year Rale1ghs only other w1ns were agamst Wllson 20 0 and Dunn 19 7 -2-'f Although Rale1ghs record was not lmpresslve support of iz' the team was always hlgh The chlef reason for thls was the Operat1on Sp1r1t movement wh1ch was started 1n both schools 5 th1s year A5411 Standouts for the Caps th1s year 1nclude Joe McGee Co Capta1ns Lemuel Jenkms and Jerry Hartzog Larry Ell1s who was 1nv1ted to play 1n the Shr1ne Bowl Robert Mangum Bobby Creel and Pete Eberhart The last game played at Rocky Mount al though a loss for the Caps proved to be the h1ghl1ght of the season The heav1ly favored Blackb1rds had to come from beh1nd tW1Ce and only 1n the closlng mlnutes d1d they pull ahead to w1n 19 13 Coach K1ng w1ll lose Several of h1S startlng eleven but w1th h1s fine crop of Junlors and Sophomores he should come up Wlth a wmner next year XI 9' ,il - 15 . . , 8 8 , I .-.. . l- . I' A 5 G K ,E il aiflghug f- t V Y V Basketball Team i 4 , I CARROLL KING, Head Coach BILL WALLACE, Head Manager WATSON HOLYFIELD, Assistant Coach Julian Adams Fred DeBerry Ray Wicker Rex McMillan John Johnson JACK MOBLEY and JERRY NAPIER Assistant Managers CENTERS Richard Ray Willie Miles Grey Poole FORWARDS Height Weight 6'4 162 6'2 175 6'1 148 6'3 185 6'2 160 6'1 155 Roy High ll' Height Weight 6'31!2 165 6'41!2 146 6'4 130 GUARDS Height Pete Eberhart 5'11 Serni M' t 6'1 in z Johnny Upchurch 5'10 Milton Haynes 6'2 Billy Brickhouse Billy Hitchcock 5'9 5'11 Weight 157 129 140 145 150 125 R Mgirdllg 4 in Haw' L Qgmifnllll 5'P:,i.'5 'Er ' A i I ' . rf -A A ' N A l L V . X ' V Basketball Season Coach Carroll King's Basketball Team moulded around eight mem- bers of the 1953 State Champions. was not able to compile a record equal to that of last year, but they did a fine job just the same, The Caps, although losing one of the best starting fives that they have had, took everything in stride and came up with a highly effective combination of: Adams, DeBerry, Ray, Eberhart, and Mintz. It was never certain that Turk Adams, Fred DeBerry, or Semi Mintz would not score over twenty points and the opposition could not con- centrate on one man. Mintz turned this trick many times. The 13-6 mark set by the Caps does not give the full story. With the exception of the Carolina Junior Varsity game, none of the other five losses were by more than two points, and in all of these games the Caps were closing fast only to have time run out. Two of the teams defeating them were later beaten. The Caps' rebounders were Rich- ard Ray and Turk Adams, both of whom were good men to have in a tight spot. The scrappy Hoor leader for the Caps was Pete Eber- hart who slowed down many of the oppositions high scoring threats. Subs who played an important part in the Caps schedule were Johnny Upchurch, Grey Poole, John John- son, Willie Miles, Ray Wicker, and Rex McMillan. Scoring leaders for the Caps were: Mintz 279, Adams, 222, and Ray 164. 42 3 w I ul K K 1 fi! 191 E art!-Eigaii Q19 W5 ll' 4 A M. x U Dj? Stare AAA ffzampfbns The Caps, who finished in third place in the conference standings, showed that they had what it took when the chips were down by winning their third straight state championship. Although not fa- vored in pre-tournament predic- tions, the Caps turned back Charlotte Central 72-55, Rocky Mount 60-45, and Wilmington 64-63. Both Rocky Mount and Wil- mington had finished ahead of Raleigh in the conference, and both had previously defeated the Caps with Rocky Mount turning the trick twice, each time by two points. The championship game was prob- ably the best game played by the Caps all season and was without a doubt the most thrilling. Raleigh was ahead by twelve points at the end of the first quarter and the score was 38-31 at the half, but the strong Wilmington club closed the gap and the game was not won un- til Fred DeBerry sank a free throw with 23 seconds remaining in the game. Each of the starting five, Adams, DeBerry, Ray, Eberhart, and Mintz, turned in starring per- formances in the tournament and substitute Grey Poole was a val- uable asset who saw action in each game. Not enough credit can be given to Coach Carroll King and our third straight state champion- ship team. - ' il if'-A i f -ssggs,-gre'-1 wwrazs far' ' g f ff Baseball Season . -'N V -jp-, X E Xlkxxxl A 'lily' Coach Jimmy Ringgold's Raleigh High baseball team will be looking forward to a fine season in May of '54. Although weakened considerably by the loss of several of the starting nine from last years squad, the Caps, who lost the first six games and won the last six last year, are hoping to be in the top four this year. With Neil Upchurch doing most of the work behind the plate Jimmy Cannon and Bill Hall plug ging the holes in the infield and Bennie Smith and Rex lVIclVI1ll1an covering the out field the Caps will not lack for experienced defense These boys will also aid greatly in the teams hitting attack 61 F , wwwxxx E xx X s I E5- I Iii Kin ! A iii 'E lil I ew in wb fl N .NNN 0 0 w -,aa r :xg i 0 g I o 0 m , 2 Q if AQ N 'J 5 nfl l 1 i N . aa -N H .--ff- . ...,. N . a- .... .. Avrn. ,vmm N .T ...- ..l,, -. HC G mi JR' r - l ' - 'Q ' 5 5 , Y r X Y n J II' 6'olf Team . X83 ff 9 y ,kj . o F2422 wg. g fL 5 OCLLE? . H . 'boi y, X! t , t jgswf Mm O , ,f N X , ff 5 iff flag? o A :H e,.,..,C:-L N . W -1: 9? 4: ' 4 H1 l Raleigh High's golf team is expecting a great season this year. Although placing fourth in last year's State Tournament, the Caps should be a strong contender for the State Title this year. They will bank their hopes on B. H. McLean who will be in his fourth year on the team. Other members of the group will be Bobby Warren, Chuck Lombard, Don Hagler, Bill Robbins, Jimmy Rouse, and Bill Dunlap. Newell Price will coach the team. More than a dozen matches will be played before the tournament. Some of these are with the strongest teams in the state. For the past four years this event has been held in High Point, but the present plan is to hold it in Chapel Hill this season. Here's hoping our golfers will add more prestige to the athletic record of the school. We are pulling for them. ill' I 4 I . .-SM' at-fsg igff' - y -In ' 3 . . ls . A A t ' 1 6'olf Season As the annual goes to press, the boys have had four matches. The scores for these are listed below. Before the tournament takes place eight more scheduled games will I be played. These are as follows: Rocky Mount 2, Durham 2, Wilmington 1, Fayette- ville 1, Wilson 1, and Louisburg 1. SCORES Raleigh 1416 ...,.,.. ...,.,. .....,.,. L o uisburg 31!2 Raleigh 1316 ........ .......,,,, W ilson 4Vg Raleigh 416 .... ..... W ilmington 131f2 Raleigh 141f2 ........ ..... F ayetteville 3Vg B. H. MCLEAN BILL ROBBINS DON HAGLER Wim' ilvn LE' dll. A-591' 1 4 1 x 1 Aa A W N- ft? -S95 15 Track Season Lg: 2 - 4 A iv. , 3, With many returning lettermen, the track team coached by Norfleet Underwood should have a good season. Some of the boys participating will be: George Kaloyan- nides, discusg Robert Mangum, shot put and javeling Gary Lane 100 and 200 dashesg Harry Massey, 440 and one mile dashesg and Bobby Green, discus and javelin. After a poor season last year the team is looking at this year with high hopes. Co-Captains Coach JOHN UPCHURCH NORFLEET UNDERWOOD MAX BRYAN MEMBERS CARL WILLs MAX BRYANT fp, Shot Put Shot Put iw Discus High Hurdle Q U u . Nw SE GEORGE KALOYANNIDES gafgzdliigznyp fi' P Discus A GARY LANE ROBERT MANGUM gi 100 yard dash Sllgfgcgglt ' h :U 220 yaad das High Jump X THOMAS EDGE 5' X! Low Hurdles ROGER JONES Low Hurdles f JOHN UPCHURCH 880 ymd dash Z Pole Vault 1' Broad Jump JIMMY CHAMBERS -f 0 X RUBY WAGNER 100 yard dash A Low Hurdler Mile Relay BOBBY FOXWORTH REGGIE PONDER GEORGE FAIRBANKS GENE MGCRACKEN Mile Run 880 yard run Mile Mile I '? h , - N I af lg l-ll I iii'-iv' '-'54 WE A g ,qlligfl-?,gE r Q, ffzeerleaders B t y H y Bobby Sessoms B tty B k Becky Stell Marilyn Murdock B tty H d Jimmy Daniels Judy Levi K y C k Alt t K y J F y A ld N Q BEEFN gggff' N171 F! J a J 5-m fg? -sg, vw W 6'1?ls' 14 ffllefk' Af 'Y Q-.,-r A.: ! f Two. WY, JEANNE CORE ....AA .....,... .. President BARBARA BENNETT ............ Secretary NANCY SNAKENBURG MARGUERITE BRIDGES ,E.... Treasurer Vice-President DORA FOWLER ...... Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. DOROTHY HoLYE1ELD,.Adviser MEMBERS Bennett, Bridges, Bridges, Burke, Byrd, Core, Farmer, Fowler, Holder, Hunger, Kearney, Mar- tin, Martin. Matthews, McKev1in, Moody, Parker, Reid, Rhodes, Seagroves, Sloan, Strickland, Thomas Whlte Wllder Wlmberley Snakenburg Murray Plner Tmgle I4-2 5-3-5. ' -.9 if il 4' -' 1 LW' Su.uliiHEE'5fP ' ,aE7' ' ,i V. ,.'. W , r ' -N B As ' ' ' . -If l T Assoclhffbn his Nffflfl V I I v I PURPOSE The G.A.A. is an organization formed by Hugh Morson girls who are interested in promoting girls' athletics. The girls earn Raleigh High School G.A.A. letters by getting 100 points within a school year. These points are given through attendance, participating and leading in the activities of the club Q I 'nf - ff' D51 iff, W, 1 T n - asa-.ai P7 Sf-5-U- H Jumbr Varsky Football SEASON A 4-3-1 record was posted by the Jay V's this year. Under the able coaching of Clyde Walker the Caps showed that they were a highly potential scoring outfit. Coach Walker says that the team will do better next year. Norman Crumpler, John Fry, Doug Sallinger, Ernest Price, Don Harrison, Billy Dowd, Jimmy Anderson, and Roger Jones were some of the boys Who were always Fighting for the Caps. Raleigh .... Goldsboro Raleigh .. Wilmington ts Raleigh Rocky Mount ' Raleigh .,..,... Durham 667 X J Raleigh .... Goldsboro Raleigh Rocky Mount J I Raleigh ........ Durham ig Raleigh .. Wilmington 6 i JCC ' In I hr' inf ' -A aa.-ai'i ' H-'55 ' i I 3 . t . -r , A L A h gil-jsguinfglf Q1 Jumbr Varshy Basketball Team SEASON The Hrst season of combining the Junior Varsity squads of both schools was a suc- cessful one for Raleigh. The Caps coached by Clyde Walker compiled an enviable record of twelve Wins and four losses. Ernest Price who won a position on the start- ing five after the season had started was always a threat to the opposing side. Wade Caulberg and Bruce Weaver also did their part in compiling the 12-4 record. With over half of his players returning to next years squad Coach Walker expects to do as Well or better next year. as it -. si- -i.X.....l.X..,m..J,-mmm 1 -'F qiif lg- ',5aEI '9'!E W 1 f Q EQQWY in gf n Jambr Varshjv C'!1eerleaa'ers ag, Johanna McKevlin Ann Cromartie Carolyn Ray Martha Kelly Helen Arendell Dottie McEwen 134 Sylvia Farmer Ida Sue Thomas Peggy Staton Mary Kelly Sharon Cates Bn X 0 ix ' K C757 Mv46'NlFl00f When love comes in and takes you for a spin, Oo la, la, la, C'est Magnifique. When every night your loved one holds you tight, Oo la, la, la, C'est Magnifique. But when one day your loved one drifts away, Oo la, la, la, it is so tragique. i But when one smiles, She whispers je t'adore. C'est Magnifique. C py ght 1938 by Williamson Music Corporat' Used by permission l i J l ,-S Es? SY? M135 fiagfz Morson mg? AfV1pf5n'OO 1fsf3CNq,7 SFQQVQABBEXSEQQ EQ, bd mga' ufig3!JQ73,:b QSCFEA X my fda 59 EV WQJQI Q35 ' Y 556'-W 4 pp .r 5 1 cifzf RFK ,i. Wa . ,Q g 1 , ,v. We 3 E R' Sp 3 ' K . v v. mfr 2 2 S JDJ Q if ,pf Q .' ifww . p Q .' CIQXLDVAQQLJJ LIBBY STOUTT 137 1 dk- MQE5 . Qgknf gay. 55? xg-K I' X 3 if wi gg Best lookfbg LIBBY STOUTT BILLY HUNTER 138 Most Popular MARILYN MURDOCK PHIL PARTIN 139 , lg l ft 1 :M , 5.5. Q. ' I '. L ' ,ygfjf N , ., f-, , ....., Z in . 1 w ww 4-3-,'7 5,' M f-fff Best Dressed PEGGY GOSNELL REUBEN EDWA 140 RDS Maxi Sefuffkmbfe 411 xigg. BECKY MURRAY DON HAGLER 141 ' 1 W A ref' Aifaffgj kflwj ,. , , f Mfgygfijifi x7 Um ff! ' :' 212 ,f'f1f'QZLffQf5f' LCMMQZA Most Intellectual G f f fx ljlaaxiff J ,LW 51 ffw' 47 f N X I , VV f ff f '. Vs! . 1 jj fxfy 11 W MJGJ nfiffyuf-f1.,.4 , X ,f'LyfLA'fAff j 4 f MW3f,Qff.,f J f N! Ja P 'i,,1?QxLf6 457' A ' X ' ,Y 1 5 gli lj Qi, !N .47W! if 'I fy 0 V ., LX., ,M 'Qu' HUGH UPTON PEGGY WOGD 142 , ! fn .fb 1 Q L' ko! ,6f ff ,I ,Lf Lf ' -, ' 4 O If U, , ! :7 fy fi ' Af lyy, 2-5 ,, ,. -B! XJ' G W A 1342? -.- ' Y Gz??35ii' A ' ' ' ' M ,, filmz. f X20 Mikalai.. a Best All A oand i die - . . .. M ., -. .-'Wy , 53. iss-. 1 ff Q ..... , . aff. , ,Aj I N., Q ., mi' A X Jw? AW ff if . , 37-M34 gg J K PAT BURGESS BOBBY CLAY 143 ,,,..-'-'f' Wl7'flP5f Zi x , A . JACKIE INGLE FREDDIE HORTON 144 Most Athletic af, ff? ' I T, W' Wi JEANNE CORE JOE MCGEE 145 , T 1. 'Sw 0ne foot In Heaven By HARTZELL SPENCE Presented by the Senior Class of Hugh Morson High School CHARACTERS Reverend William H. Spence, a minister..Wi11iam Robbins Hope Spence, his wife..E1aine Dickens Hartzell. their son .,...,.. Neil Upchurch Eileen, their daughter ........ Callie Inge Dr. Romer, a good friend tt,.....,........t.,,... Leonard Thomas Louise, a pretty miss ...,..., Betty Bryant Maria, a pretty Mexican Qlrl e...B.,....,....te........e....... Libby Stoutt Molly, a Crusader .,.......tt. Becky Murray Ronny, her brother ......., Robert Dixon Letty. a pest .......e,e,. Marilyn Murdock Mrs. Sandow, a proud woman ...t.et,....e...,..,......,. Peggy Wood Mrs. Digby, a choir singer ,...,t..,....t...,,...., Annette Graham Georgie. her son .,t.et..,,.. James Bundy Mrs. Cambridge ..,.....t..,.... Becky Stell Mrs. Jellison ...i.ie...,..... Virginia White Major Cooper, a man of sixty ..eetete.t,eeettie....,....... Steve Durden Bishop Sherwood, a just man .e,,.,..et,,.......,..,..,te..,,.e Don Hagler Reverend Fraser Spence- prologue and narration..Robert Clay Place: The little town of Laketon, Iowa Time: About 1910 ACT ONE Scene One: Mr. Spence's parsonage. Early afternoon in April Scene Two: A rainy afternoon in June ACT Two Scene One: An hour later Scene Two: A Saturday afternoon in September Scene Three: Afternoon, a few days later ACT THREE Scene One: Afternoon, a few day later Scene Two: A Sunday morning in June of the following year Prologue and Narration: Pulpit of the Reverend Fraser Spence's church in Laketon, Iowa, at the present time. STAFF Director ,,,,,,:,,,:,..,,.,......., Lililan W0Ot6I1 Technical Directors ........ Elmer Mades, Richard Parker, Farmer S. Smith, Jr., Mrs. William Morgan, Natalie Coffey Student Director .............. Mary Leggett Prompters..Betsy Hoy, Dorothy Gattis HUGH MoRsoN AUDITORIUM November 20, 1953 Presented by arrangement with DRAMATIC PUBLISHING COMPANY E- fasf and fommfwees 147 v wmv 'ff s N4 '19 V' N X. . 3 x XM? fdmpusgfa Well . . . I promise. . . Snowy Homecoming Slummers With These Hands . . . Little Salutatorian Valentino Eighth grade punks P Sz G Glory Grabbers Three Musketeers A 5 Ride 'em Cowboy Cheese Who, me? Strictly Formal apers Broadway Review Miss Intellectual Our Editor Mr. Hi-Y Buddy, Have a Drink Little Nette Maudine Big Stuff Sing, Pretty Hawk Oh My Papa Wheels Tickets please Cotton Candy? Snow shovel for snowgirl Marshals t '? Betsy Hoy Betty Bryant Barbara Harris Betty Kennedy Annette Graham Dottie Gattis Libby Stoutt Chief 1 150 f Meet Ankond J- , lb lr' N' -. Ni-1 .Nu - I - a ' 4 '-M. ,, ,. 4 -3 K I Vu. ix 3 151 6'reaf faesariv 660517 A Comedy in Three Acts by WILLIAM D. FISHER CAST Dzclc ..........,. ..,........., Deborah .......,. Penelope ......,. Phoebe ..,..... Helen ....... Tommy ....... Phineas ,........, Aunt Polly ......V Esther ,,,-,,,.. Johnson ..,,,e,,. Hattie ...... Mahyah ....... Jimmy Anderson Bailey ........Betty Farrar ,Annette Graham ........Dottie McEwen ......,.,James Denning ..,......Jerry Truelove Betty Jo Howard ..,.,,,..Betty Bryant .,...,,.,Bob Dixon ......Rosa Leonard ........James Bundy Place: The attractive living room of the Maxwell home, located in the suburbs of a large metropolitan city. ACT ONE Early on a bright summer afternoon. Acr Two Later that afternoon. ACT THREE That evening. 152 I u ,af Q 1 bg VE J-Y ,Y HY 4, KW ll 4353 o 0 M :mise Waya fan Dm Now the hacienda's dark, The town is sleeping. Now the time has come to part, The time for weeping. Vaya Con Dios, my darling, May God be with you, my love. Now the village mission bells are softly ringing. If you listen with your heart, You'll hear them singing. Vaya Con Dios, my darling, May God be with you, my love. Wherever you may be, l'll be beside you, Although you're many million miles away. Each night l'll say a prayer, A prayer to guide you, To hasten every lonely hour of every lonely day. Now the dawn is breaking through a great tomorrow But the memories we share are there to borrow. Vaya Con Dios, my darling, May God beqwith you my love. By Copyright Owner, Ardmore M C p t l730 B dway, New Y k N Y k U d by pe She: Was the boss angry when you asked for He: He was as gentle as a lamb. She: What did he say? He: Bah! 8 I'31SC NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT COMPANY Construction, Industrial and Logging Equipment Contractors' and Municipal Supplies International Diesel Poweri' RALEIGH Greenville - Wilmington - Greensboro Charlotte - Asheville Congratulations to the Senior Class of 195-I ROYAL BAKING COMPANY Retail Store: 109 South Wilmington Street Plant and Offices: Hillsboro Road . . 1 LPUII11 4 RALEIGH, N. C. Jdllzl-H :Slay 420 Daniels Street Cameron Village Phone 3-3851 MATTHEWS SHADE CO Ask Those We'i'e Sold Manufacturers of VENETIAN BLINDS, SI-IADES, AWNINGS, DRAPES 3815 Hillsboro Road Dial 3-5503 NEWTON 'S, IN C. LAUNDRY - CLEANERS Fine Things Finely Done' Cameron Village DIAL 9695 Neil U.: I can't get along with her. All she does is ignore me. . . ., B111 R.. Ignore you. Neil: Yes, and if there's anything I hate it's IGNORANCE. Dan S.: Grandpa, did you once have hair Grandpa: Yes, my boy. Dan: Well, who shoveled it off? like snow? WALLER AND SIVIITH WA T K I N S PHOTOGRAPHERS G R I L L OAK LEAF and LATIPAC 9 OFFICIAI. PHOTOGRAPHERS D I N I N G S P A C E 9 Curb Service O 12 East I-largett Street DIAL 7708 I60O Wake Forest Road RALEIGH PHONE 9364 W. H. KING DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUOOISTS The House of Friendly and Dependable Service Shop With Confidence at Your Neighborliood Drug Store WAI' HEAR AGAIN? Ask about the Revolutionary New E Q MONO-PAC One-Unit Hearing Aid Beltone - IVIADDREY CO. Odd Fellows Building Visit COMMERCIAL MARTIN MILLWORK PRINTING COMPANY COMPANY PRINTERS ee 'O O 'W' O1 RULERS BINDERS RALEIGH OFFICE SUPPLY CO. ll8 East Martin Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 4-1331 OFFICE FURNITURE 219 South Salisbury Street Jim: You say Tony gave up his job as traveling salesman just to please his wife? Jack: Yes, it seems she wanted her Tony home permanent. Customer Cin a luncheonetteb: This sandwich could be improved a lot. Proprietor: How so? Customer: By a little mark to show which corner the meat is in. PINE STATE Milk . . Dairy Products . . Ice Cream 6'Build Better H ealth WITH NATURES Mosr NEARLY PERFECT Eoon PINE STATE CREAMERY 426 Glenwood Avenue DIAL 2-3911 BYRDS DRIVE-IN 1 Mile South, New 15-A Highway RALEIGH, N. C. Boy: May I have this next dance? Girl: Yes, if you can find a partner. Kay Thomas: Joanne, what are nitrates? Joanne W.: A11 I know is they're cheaper than day rates. 1 3 5' 3 , X . f hit H if f J ' 1 , f X A Lu. fit ' -an ' l N Ls Saga-W or , a 452 ' X ' - ff f A NF. ,X ,rr ' 5 Qfgipologies to Poetess Stein. A rose may ine encllessly a rosep a join is more than iust a join. NJ 'ssa,.f A iob is a living. So when you loolz for X a join, you want security, good pay, assurance of raises anti opportunity to advance. X - Why not come in and tallz with us about a position at the Telephone COIDPHHY? ..-f-xg THE TELEPHONE COMPANY IS A GOOD PLACE TO WORK Barbara T.: He has a head like a doorknob. Joanne P.: How come? Barbara: Any girl can turn it. Barbara Harris: I wonder what men talk about when they're ollf by themselves. Barbara Fowler: Probably the same things we do. Barbara H.: Oh, aren't they awful. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Hillsboro Road Phone 3-1071 Congratulations MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME Ambulance DIAL 3-8678 St. Maryls at Johnson Street Best of Luck to the Graduating Class of 1954 WOODARD'S SERVICE STATION Congratulations to the Senior Class PAPA JOHN'S DRIVE-IN ' 9 Raleigh DEPARTMENT sions I L Q l A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP ' In Person ' By Phone ' By Mail PERSON STREET PHARMACY Congratulations to the PERSON STREET VARIETY STORE 702 North Person Street Here To Serve You Compliments of RALEIGH LOAN OFFICE 223 S. Wilmington Street I JEUJELERS-SILVEIQSITIITHS RALElGH,N.C. She: How many times a day do you shave? He: O-h, forty or Hfty times. She: Say, are you crazy? He: No, I'm a barber. Clerk: Miss, you put too much postage on this letter. Betty Bryant: Oh, Heavens, I hope it won't go too far. ST. MARY'S JUNIOR COLLEGE RICHARD G. STONE, President RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA High school graduates are offered two years standard college. The curriculum also includes llth and 12th grades high school work. All academic courses fully accredited by Southern Association. Excellent Courses in Art, Business, Expression, Horne Economics, and Music Departments with tuition included in general charge. lf Twenty-Acre Campus - Field Sports - Tennis - Gymnasium Indoor Tiled Swimming Pool - Golf - Horseback Riding Write for Catalogue and View-book Compliments 1 Oi Compliments BOWMAN'S JEWELERS, INC. of -A' SUB DEBS 15 West Hargett StI'CCt ' .'1 Reuben E.: A fellow told me I looked like you. Jerry S.: What did you say? Reuben: Nothing, he was a lot bigger than I was. Dottie G.: Why has a woman never been President? Joe McGee: Don't you know the President has to be over 35. SPONSOR Thorneis Hardware Cutler Street Grocery Village Restaurant Northside Esso Service Center Steve's Gulf Service Norman's Mangum Electric Service Sports Specialties McLeod Sr Watson Shorris Clothing Company Lady: Can you give me a room and bath? Clerk: I can give you a room, madam, but you will have to take your own bath Pat H.: If I could combine their qualities, I'd be the happiest girl in the world Ronald is gay, rich, and handsorneg and Clarence wants to marry me. SPONSOR Wertzis Warlicks Soda Shop Murrayis Esso Raleigh Nehi Bottling Co. Johnsonis Jewelers Watkins Tire Sz Battery Company Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Smart Shop Art Flower Shop Pilandis Grill Hotel Keeper: Here are a few views of our hotel for you to take with you, sir Guest: Thanks, but I have my own views of your hotel. Corporal: Now, Private, if you stood with your back to the north and your face to the south, what would be on your left hand? Private: Fingers. EREDITH COLLEGE ACCREDITED liheral arts college: Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. American Association of University Women. National Association of Schools of Music. PROGRESSIVE etlucational prograin in terms of Christian character and service. Distinguished record of stuflent honors. Excellent library facilities. Effective honor system. ATTRACTIVE location in Raleigh. Mllhe Educational Center of the Statef, Beautiful campus of 170 acres. lVlotlern fireproof flormitories with generous provisions for social activities. Write for catalogue and folder of views CARLYLE CAMPBELL. President RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA C0mp1i,,,en,s Compliments of . . . Of PENNINGTON-SMITH WM Qem ranfo ron rm: FAm10N.r MPALEIGH PHONE 7743 Neem cneozmu TRADE IN II1C. RALEIGH HUNTING AND FISHING HEADQUARTERS Schwinn-Shelby Bicycles : Motor Boats Guns : Ammunition CADILLAC ' OLDSMOBILE Mercury Outboard Motors Sales and Service 421 Fayetteville Street 105 S. Wilmington Street Phone 8172 DIAL 2-4474 She: Is horse racing a clean sport? He: Well, it cleans quite a few every day. Mr: Parker: You can't sleep in my class. Edith L.: I could if you didn't talk so loud. SPONSOR Oscar Miller, Contractor Hall's Cash Grocery M. Hfs Grocerteria Mother and Daughter Fashions City Variety Store Driveris Esso Robert W.: May I kiss you? B'11' J . K '1 D 1 1e ean' si ence Robert: Are you deaf? I asked if I could kiss you. Billie J.: No, I'm not deaf: are you paralyzed? James B.: Do you shrink from kissing? Annette: No, if I did I'd be nothing but skin and bones. MELVlN'S PHARMACY MOTOEAEIVS-EAPANY 'M5834 1217 Hillsboro Street Compliments of Your G 6' S DESOTO PLYMOUTH Dealer Compliments of Where Service Is Better CRiggjV.8lMaI1?1BS?IES RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of 405-7 Fayetteville Street VIRGINIA CRABTREE, INC RALEIGH Cameron Village RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Congratulations Congratulations Seniors To the Seniors of l954 'A' Raleigh if . Mllls 15-A Highway IHC. . . You can learn a lot about romance at the movies-if you don't let the picture distract you too much. Miss Coffey: Test this sentence: Let the cow be taken out of the field. What df? oo . Jimmy Cannon: That's easy. It was the cow. Compliments Compliments of of WATSON SEAFOOD AND POU LT RY CO. CAROLINA SALES mmlSERNdCE POULTRY MITCHELL PRINTING FRESH FISH COMPANY Equipped to Handle Any Size Job Book Binding ' Ruling Wedding Invitations k Roc Quarry Road 115 West Hargett Street Rclelgh, N. C. PEACE COLLEGE COURSES OFFERED 1. Standard Junior College Courses. 2. General Junior College Courses. 3. Two-year Standard Courses in Home Econoniics 4. One- and Two-year Coinmercial Courses CCregg 5. Two Years of High School Wforli. 6. Special Courses in Art, Music, etc. For Catalogue Address WILLIAM C. PRESSLEY, President PEACE COLLECE R.ALElGH, NORTH CAROLINA System Virginia Jones: Is it true that carrots are good- for the eyesight? Joanne Piper: Well, I never saw a rabbit wearing glasses. Julian Adams: I once dared a prizefighter to fight me. Girl: How brave you are! What happened? Julian: I hung up the telephone receiver. J. M. THOMPSON . al' w Compliments of GENERAL CONTRACTORS Since 1921 OAK CITY L A U N D R Y 'Ir 655 West Lenoir Street . Tel. 3-2084 Compliments of SMITI'l'S BUILDING CU P NY Ellis B.: I think you have on too much rouge. Peggy G.: That's not rouge. Ilm just healthy. E111s: Then your left cheek is healthier than your right. Slim: Sure I know. Don't I go to school, stupid? Jim: Yes, and you go home the very same way. PATRONS Arnold Rexall Drugs Leon Byrum Opticians Capital City Laundry College Court Pharmacy Brogden Produce Bosse Jewelers Collie and Knipe Compffmfnff of Real Estate CORRELL COAL Raleigh Board of Realtors wk Q 405 WCSI PC-HCC Street JOE S. CORRELL, Owner PHONE 3-4600 North West Street ALL FORMS OF TITLE INSURANCE H24 Hour Service Commercial Standard Title Insurance Agency, lnc 2016 Cameron Street Cameron Village RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Bob Dixon Cgetting on bush: Well, Noah is your ark full? Driver: No, I'm short one jackass. Come on in. She: That engagement ring you gave me reminds me of a state capital. He: Which one dear? She: Little Rock. JOB P. WYATT Cr SONS CO. NORMAN7S HARDWARE PADUS FARM MACHINERY 0 SEEDS INSECTTCHDES In spring, summer, winter or fall 325-331 South Wilmington Street PHONE 2-2831 Norman's clothes tops them all CONNELL REALTY St C0mPlfmfHfS Of MORTGAGE CO. 309 Odd Fellows Building : Dial 2-3927 JAMES H' ANDERSON CLEANING SUPPLIES Real Estate - Mortgage Loans O Fire Insurance 418 West Peace Street EXPERIENCED - COURTEOUS - SERVICE DIAL 3-2750 BYNUM PRINTING CO. H9 West Hargett Street Phone 6417 FRIENDLY CLEANERS MMM 2' ' 1 126 Fayetteville Street 219 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, N. C. PHONE 36668 Raleigh's Smartest Shop Postman: Does this package belong to you? The name is obliterated. John Hunnicutt: Can't be mine, then. My name is Hunnicutt. Girl: This dance Hoor is slippery. Billy H.: It isn't the Hoor. I just had my shoes shined. Complinleizts of Coke Goes Along Honeycutt Fruit 6' Produce Co. Wholesale Only Phones 5817 - 5818 Halifax Street at S.A.L. Team Tracks RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA In Handy Picnic Cooler CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS TIPPETT and MARR AMOC0 STATION 429 S. Salisbury St. Phone- 3-3921 CO 'p'i w'1'S of FERGusoN's HARDWARE VIRGINIA CRABTREE, INC. me D,,,i,,e,y Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 0 Sportswear Lingerie 2904 Hillsboro Street 2-3030 - Phones - 2-4877 I Cameron Village Raleigh's Only Air Conditioned Raleigh, N. C' Hardware Store Compliments of SOUTHERN MUTUAL CHAMB'-EE INSURANCE AGENCY She: Sorry I'm late. I'll be dressed in a moment. . Date: No hurry! l'll have to go home and shave again. Dan M.: Ilve walked home with her three times and carried her booksg I've bought ice cream cones twice-and taken her to a movie. Now don't you think I could kiss her? Jerry M.: Naw, you've done enough for her already. BERNHARDQS SUPPLY COMPANY BARNETTE ESSO SERVICE 515 Hillsboro Street Open 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Johnnys Food Store and Johnnys Dry Cleaning Station Best Wishes to Class of 1954 GARLAND C. NORRIS CO. 122 Glenwood Avenue AGENTS CAROLINA CLEANERS RALEIGH, N. C' Both Located Fairview Road at Five Points We Appl'ec'iatc' Your B11.vil1e.v.s' A Collegiate Club 6' College CONN-GOWER court Billiard Parlor PONTIAC COMPANY O O Clean Wholesome Sport U-R-ALWAYS WELCOME P O N T I A C 1910 and 2502 Hillsboro Street Sales and Service Congratulations SENIORS FI CH' ELECTRICAL Wholesalers, Inc. C0 I 'e 'S of Dfsfffbufm Of BELL BAKERIES INC. 7 I ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES APPLIANCES Q LIGHTING FIXTURES ii l Bakers of 911 N. West Street : Telephone 3-5588 I B ELL B REA D RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA A N D C A K E Nancy B.: And when the rain falls, does it ever get up again? Rose F.: Oh, yes, in dew time. .. .,,f ..... ', -V Y--:A Betty K.: When do the leaves begin to turn? Betsy H.: The night before examination. E F I R D'S CROMLEYWS PHARMACY DEPARTMENT STORE Wf AWeCfa'e Your patronage Bernard sr. at E. Whitaker Mill Road 208 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N' C' RALEIGH, N. C. PHONE 3-6619 Compliments of . o Headquarters for SPALDING LOAFERS 8z SADDLES FARM BUREAU INSURANGE GUMPANIES of Columbus, Ohio Extend Congratulations and Best Wishes For Your Success Carolina Region 1000 Wade Avenue RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Senior: Darling, will you love me always? She: Forever and forever. Senior: How long is forever. She: Oh, you know, like a permanent wave-two or three months. Little Girl: Mother, may I have a nickel for the old man who is outside crying? Mother: Yes, dear, but what is the old man crying about? Girl: Ice cream cones! Five cents! FLOWERS Cl0Illl2llllIC'l1lS of BY FALLON'S ARE DISTINCTWE ADAMS-TERRY REALTY co R E A L T 0 H .S I I SALES - LEASES - RENTALS 210 S. Salisbury Street Dial 2-3727 We Grow the Flowers We Sell RALEIGH, N. C. HUDSON-BELQK CO. Eastern Carolinals Largest .Store H 0 I I Q W q y ' 5 IVIELVIINVS PHARMACY E s s o S e r v i c e , COMPLETE FOUNTAIN Your Happy Motoring Store and PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Corner of Oberlin Road and Clark Avenue Dial 5834 Cameron Village 1217 Hillsboro Street Compliments of HARMON MOTOR CO. LINCOLN MERCURY The Best Place in the World to Buy a New or Used Car Boy: Dad, what are those holes in the board for? Father: Those are knot holes. Boy: Well, if they're not holes, what are they? Question: What is an angel? Answer: A pedestrian that jumped too late. . X fi If S N I X x Y X X A - W X, S X K ss N ' W' W if N-A ofaommo . . now that you are almost on your own - what are your plans? Whether it's college or a job - your plans should include a long-range financial program, and the sooner you get it started - the sooner it will pay off. Suggest to Dad that you and he get together with an Occidental representative and start the ball rolling now! 6 INSURANCE COMPANY 4..i..Q.-1Qi'l.',,,,,,,,,,, RALEIGH, NORIN CAROI NA C Customer: I'11 have some raw oysters, not too large, not too small, not too salty, not too fat. They must be cold, and I want them qu1ck1y. Waiter: Yes, sir, with or without pearls? Father: My boy, I never kissed a girl until I met your mother. Will you be able to say the same thing to your son? Leonard T.: Yes, but not with such a straight face. WHERE ARE UU GOING? In only o lew yeors now you will he esrohlishing your own home - somewhere. Will you settle somewhere else or come bock home? Before you decide, be sure To look oround core- fully or the odvonroges of The Corolinos - The opportunities for o full ond profiloble life -- the chonce to live ond work in o growing ond progressive oreo ond to help build on even Finer Corolino in the yeors oheodl CAROLINA POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY X Frances B.: Did that new play have a happy ending? Elaine P.: Sure, everybody was glad it was over. Ardent Male: I'd love to be married to you some day. Screen Star: A11 right, I'11 put you on my wedding list. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 19543 '-'T DIIIIIIIIM LIFE INSIIIIIIIIGE DMPIIIIY HWY? Protect the Family HOME OFFICE RALEIGH, N. C Joan B.: I'm going away to study singing. Marilyn M.: Good! how far away? Pete Bougades: Don't you like my voice? Mrs. Wood: Pete, I have played on the white keys, and I have played on the black keys, but you sing in the cracks! BoYLAN.PEARCE ATKINS MOTOR CO. - Raleiglfs SIIOIJIPIIIQ Center HH-KER BR05 POWELL so GRIFFIS TAILQRS - CLEANERS - FURRIERS 2428 Hillsboro - lmcl olonwootl CQLD FUR STQRAGE Phonc 2-2847 Phone 756i su HHBMnoSUwt uw 5 Monm mmm GROCERHH5-MFATS-VEGETABLES DIAL: S336 21111 2-3367 We Delirel' - Mz'i'I file AI Powell X: Griffix B R O W N ' S NEWTOWS, INC. F U N E R A L H O M E LAUNDRY -CLEANERS Service Since 1336 AMBULANCE SERVICE Fine Things Finely Done Dial 8839 SIFCCI Camefgn Village ROBERT W. WYNNE, JR., Manager DIAL 9695 W. M. NBARNEYH JoYNER. Mgr. BATTERIES - TIRES 81 TUBES JOYNER TEXACO SERVICE Fir e s t o n e Phone 3-62l9 1 ACCESSORIES COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Cor. McDowell 8: Cabarrus Sts. Raleigh: N. C. l FOR A NICE INCOME TI-IAT'S ALMOST TAX INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY FREE 2 TRHQCIQEFQKEEQBQZQEJIFY - EoillPlx1ENi : SUPPl.lEs : REPAIR P,xR'rs C99 P .f AT RALEIGH, N' Q Pick up your Phone - Dial 2-4433 Raleigh Durham Rocky Mount Goldsboro Compliments Of CROSS P0 L R 0 IP 1145 Rock Quarry Road Phone 8013 Phone 8434 Patrolman: Your honor, I grabbed this guy stealing apples off a pedd1er's Cart. Judge: Hm! Irnpersonating an officer. Ten days Fat Pedestrian Cknocked down by carb: Cou1dn't you have gone around me? Driver: I wasn't sure whether I had enough gasoline left. Tile Baths 5 Tub and Shower Each Room 5 Hot Water Heat 5 Carpet Floors 5 Air Conditioned 5 T.V. I ' at e 'Ht i. 'f l FAIRFIELD MOTOR COURT U. S. 1 North - City Limits PHONE 7197 5 RALEIGH, N. C. ONE OF THE SOUTH,S NEWEST AND FINEST MOTELS Congratulations Seniors of '54 OAK CITY LAUNDRY ODORLESS DRY CLEANING HATS CLEANED and Russ sl-IAMPOOED I 436 South Salisbury Street Phone 2-4478 Becky M.: I suppose all geniuses are conceited. Hugh Upton: Some of them-but I'm not. Patient Cat lunatic asylumlz We like you New Doctor Cflatteredbz How is that? Patient: Oh, You seem more like one of us. better than we did the last doctor. CANTON CAFE RALEIGH'S FOREMOST ' CHINESE - AMERICAN RESTAURANT ORDERS TO TAKE OUT 408 Hillsboro Street Near State Capitol THE MILKY WAY ART CRAFT SIGN COMPANY 13I1f3 S. Wilrliingtcrli Street Compliments Of STATE DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION 112 South Blount Street RALEIGH, N. C. PHONE 3-9715 LANDS, INC. Rczleiglfs Leading CREDIT JEWELERS 137 Fayetteville Street Phone 2-3751 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Boy: Do you like Kipling? Girl: I don't know. I've never kippled. XXXX Xxx xXxXX X X XX im. lt X 1,0 X 1 Wy-1.F ' I D WN UT-!1Mm3N pw j !HZ!'Lu- W Hill? MP: X313 BUILQERS THE ANNUAL STAFF and the EDWARDS 81 BROUGHTON COMPANY Coopm-mls-fl to prorluf-O this Annual. I Prinlwl or T,ithOgr21pl1fwl Annuals plwrllzm-al in Our planl' in Ralf-igh. 0 F1'11f'st Qllufilly Engraxwl Cmnnlvxwvnlmml limitations l'f11grau-fl X ixilingg Carrlf ICI1gr'uw4l am! l,itl1Ogrz1pl1e-nl IJIPIDNINXS lfbrilc fur SIIIIIPICCS rmrl l'l'if'f'.9 O EDWARDS 81 BROUGHTON COMPANY Plslalmlifllffrl in 1871 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 4 751 We--w , M OL MU ' MAL is www wi ft ,. www P,-fn ' j afmmA0-10JLcw I W L1 1 K 1,1 ' QW! I v.. v 3. .1 W, Wx , w, WI, . 1, QW' :-1f:'I'- ,- I 'iz i- :. .I 'fs ,C 4 'Hia qi? 1'3 -1 ij, .,-I , 'Silk ,W X N 14112 JI' 'il 'iw l I I'll be seeing you in all the old familiar places That this heart of mine embraces all day through. ln that small cafe, the park across the way, The children's carousel, the chestnut trees, the wishing well l'll be seeing you in every lovely summer's'day, ' ln everything. that's light and gay, l'll always think of you that way. l l'll find you in the morning sun, and when the night is new, l'lI be looking at the moon, but l'Il be seeing you! - Copyright l938 by Williamson Music Corporation ' Used by permission 5 Q 2 M i -10? Q CEE? -i Q -:F 2 3 3 gg 5 2 i , -E Z Q E?-v : c J 9
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