Oxford High School - Oxonian Yearbook (Oxford, NC)

 - Class of 1925

Page 1 of 108

 

Oxford High School - Oxonian Yearbook (Oxford, NC) online collection, 1925 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1925 Edition, Oxford High School - Oxonian Yearbook (Oxford, NC) online collectionPage 7, 1925 Edition, Oxford High School - Oxonian Yearbook (Oxford, NC) online collection
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Page 10, 1925 Edition, Oxford High School - Oxonian Yearbook (Oxford, NC) online collectionPage 11, 1925 Edition, Oxford High School - Oxonian Yearbook (Oxford, NC) online collection
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Page 14, 1925 Edition, Oxford High School - Oxonian Yearbook (Oxford, NC) online collectionPage 15, 1925 Edition, Oxford High School - Oxonian Yearbook (Oxford, NC) online collection
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Page 8, 1925 Edition, Oxford High School - Oxonian Yearbook (Oxford, NC) online collectionPage 9, 1925 Edition, Oxford High School - Oxonian Yearbook (Oxford, NC) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1925 volume:

A 1 l V N 1 Q 1 v l Y 3 1 , 1 I W , w Y 3 I N , fl . 1 PRESS OF' THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, INC. CHARLOTTE. N, C. COPYRIGHT 1925 BY EDWARD F. TAYLOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AND R. C. M. CALVERT,JR BUSINESS MANAGER we fHOOT Gun NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TIDENTUHFIUE UOLUME ONE , Wir' Q56 Tzzbfzfhed 61 Me SENIOR CLASS OF OXFORD HIGH SCHOOL OXFORD NORTH CAROLINA. X . arm ibuut sunml PUREWWORD :za If fs 0111' cazvzeyf TC'l..S'A Mai the Uwe .sp1'1'z'f gf O. yfb7'f1' ffzfgb Sffzoof be 7 'epre.re11ieff in ffzfs vofzmze, Me IQ25 HOOT UXYVL f , ' V The ibnut EIDIUI X W Nvyx Y'X '- f , Q M . Qu. M r A 'ff ,X -x . 1'-'Q 'SQ N . VIVV 1 nv-nnv!l'1s::r5r.f.mwn.f. - L+.:-1 1 790 v wax, Y- A ,.. V -..YQ PAGE FIVE PAGE Six Ghz ibuut i1Dtul DED11fCAT11ON To 31155 A1111-1 M11'i151A1zL -1111111 1-,- 12111 5111111 CJ1111-.1 1925 1, tl! 11111' f111'111f111 11'111'11111' 111111 f1'1'1'111l, 11115 1111 IIS 1111 111'I1'111'11' 11 111'11111'1' 1111111. 111111, 11.11 11111. f11111'111'1' 111111 111,X'1I11'X', 1111.v 11111111' 1111' 111 1111'111111'111 11f 111111 1111111 51111111 111111'1' 1Il C1l'1-X' ,h11.x'X1'1111' 111111, 111 11111, k11111' 1111111 1'1111.v1'11'11111111.v 12u111'k, 11115 .v1'1 IIN 1111 1'.1'11111f111' 'ZL'f11'fl1VV 111 111' f111111'Z1'1'111, 11'1111, 115' 111'1' .fill-1111-f11I11l1fX 1111171 f11'1'.v1'i'1'1'11111'1', 11115 1111111111 11111k1' 11111-5 t'111111111' LY 5111'1'11ss, tw 1111 1111151 1f7'Z'1l1fj1X - 111111' 1'1'sj11'1'1f1111-V 111'11'11'1111' 1111'.v, 11111 'fI.1'.VI' 'F111111111' 711111 H11r'1'1' fH1XYL, 11111' ffl-1111 5911110111 1 111111ll1l. 1 1 EE 2 ibunt 91Dtnl Zigi Q MW N J .-f 7 3 1 Qqgxmx x n WMWWWWMMMMWWMMWMMMMMMHWMW XXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX..W ,?ghNM 116 MIM' - .. flI4Ir-fb 1.11 E ORDER BGOHS 1 i i QYIYIYIYVYVYIYVEII WYJYIUVY VYIYUIUU UIIYVUVYVUIUVI N fain J Jfhfefzcs L M61 Li I-12111101 gf LQ 14117161 fz mfliezm IN LEAK , 00010 PAGE SEVEN I -ui 5 2 ' E 3' 1 ,, ,.,... 5 . . fn . , Ao! x nan '-- a'A 322 A :.4.AA'AI3lf :'1a-J A-.L A AAA A A Q 21.14 11 A A .ai L E'i5??? v:?????-r:-ev?-F-:?'?-???'?'e?:?'5'f?7-ss'-5-?Vq 5 :df Egii y QI :::i N .., 1'51.Q-f IN'j1f 'Inf 'Init-' In , 'EEE K Q luv -ll...-LL11 Qzv- I '55 I' ass! ,IL111 Hi' '1- sae , 1 asf: - -.M ' fo 1MfhLffff-::--- +V 1 L i- s e -i s a- Q Y Q Q Q Q Q a g e s- s s e s g s iu X N 11 1 f ' 4 Kg I' C J g f 1 H. Q 1 III. 5 - 45 X X IV. - Q ' .X Mix 5 X , V - V. - ' ' N , 'A -5 1 , Glibc ibuut SIDIUI PAGE EIGHT C. G. Clclilnul-3 SlIfVg'1'vfIIfc'lIIIlc'lI1L I an uf ua A ru nu Q L5 m !n'M,.j Eng IDUIJI X. XY. XYIQLDUN Pfialvifuzf 4 3 P-l1nl.4uB!ft1ul!'vve!lr I Af? + PAGE NINE ECDL? ibnnt SDDJI HISTORY OF OUR SCHOOL iw' Xlif llill, as befits the namesake of tlxford, lfngland, has from its very flt ti begmnmg been an educational center. .Xt the present time there IS an l lvl A-1 J, ., -LQ, p,qlQ5gLs orphanage and a junior college here besides the system of public schools. There is also a colored asylum and a colored academy. lfiut the par- ticular pride of tlxforcl is her public school system in which there is a grammar school, a high school, a mill school, and a grammar school for the uegroes. Hur school system began in llltll when a campaign was made to establish .1 graded school here, 'llhis campaign was very successful. ln the fall of l9Ol the school opened in the old l7aucette lluilding at the present site on College Street. 'llhis first year the school ran eight months and there were two hundred pupils enrolled. 'l'here were seven grades and five teachers. ln l Itl3 the General Assembly passed an act permanently incorporating the tlxford flraded School System. ln lflll conditions became so crowded that a change was necessary. For this reason a new brick building was built on the same site on College Street. The school continued to grow. fly lfll7 there were ten grades and a change again became necessary, so the four high school grades were moved to the Cooper liuilding on Xlilliamsboro Street. 'llhis was the beginning of our dear beloved l l. ll. S. The first principal of the high school was l. lf. llutt. lu lfllH the eleventh grade was added. The Cooper lluilding was originally a dwelling house, and was not adequate for the growing needs of the school. In the spring of lllll a bond issue was put on for a new high school building. ln spite of opposition it was carried and plans for the present building were made. lly October. 1921, we had moved in. llesides the high school the sixth and seventh grades, or the 'Qlunior llighf' was also located in the new building. Since that historic date we of the Oxford High have enjoyed the advantages of a comfortable. beautiful, and most satisfactory building, besides the beautiful campus around it. Nay the dear old school last as long as our memories of the four years we spent there. XY. PAGE TEN .. .W 1 -1 Q Qtbe ibuut ilDnJl ,2- AC LTY PAGE ELEVEN n X, . u , Wq.: K, ,. -, -. i, Y YY,YY?1nYv, Y,Y, ,, .+L , W ,W - Y ,-,,i.irf'1 31,7 Z-, ,, , ' i,. , , f4 - , 'W A W YW' 5:2- EIDE Ibnnt EDIIJI A'- 3 Q, -.5 E v '--1 l , 1 'H' www FACULTY Xl1c.X.XX.XX1i1.nwx, ILS. v w -N X. 5TIlTL' LHllC'2'C Miss SARAII Nuuli, ll. Mercrlitli College x -1 , -, -1 MRS. ,X. 5. Qll.XSlf, A. li., ll, 5, Limestone College Miss Fwiqlxia l,icxvT141n, A. ll. PAGE TWELVE Trinity College ,. V . .Y J XII?-5 l,1Aix l'RLI,nf,x, A. L. Ullivcrsity wi' Xortli Czwfvlina M155 ,Xmu CL.x1:l4, AX. H University of Oklalmonwa w u m MR. lx. L. lxixxwx, A. lf. University Of North- Carolina Miss Am RIICIIAIEL, A. H. Elon College H ' Ghz ipnut iIDml THL FACULTX H 1 Lum I I U1 Smuol as L11 N x 1 tm rulm mu x JLL 1411131110 INN OHIIIUH IL J La OHL 1 IL lL c I III 11 L ILLI LI IIN MINI IUU IIN QRS fem culngw to M15 1 mv N Ins xxImIuu m H 1 N IC gn N Q t IL JL won I muc mum mx mul xx TK c1L.111uIIx wx IL nuun Numut mix gun 1 I It X I ILIU 1111 XX IIII LIN O1 IHAHX XLLIIS tu LUNK l UALI 1114311 C N0 AIIHXXLI IU III my Rl ,Qrm as .IL mxumu 'IIJNXLXLI I IU fu um I 1ILt1L In rms thu xn Ll 1 mu uuw Iuumut KUIIHNILIIUU In mwvnm um uc I HIGH uf um fcluultx N Id L . Q N x IUQKHX IILINIH 1111111 ul L whmt L I It N emu ICH IIIHIUIN X L If JL 'ut HIL xu Im hug mxt will 4 N mv mf' S U 11 IX I C I N Lf H 1 L 1 my tmt In ruu tw Xu not mg IINLUUIIIQI , 1 Q as C Y I x nuqh rm 1s 111 umm xuu I Lv 1+ KL Lllqmwes rugs nut L 1211 MILIIIL ul ll 1 M In s IL ICLWL x H Q N It I fx c 1 mm SH 111 L11 IH uw M1 mu u mgmg S L Illi N mug Im xx1 1 mth 'ICIILI fun umm L also H 1 N I Q Illllf, 11111 up Impg that shy mtw bc, Inu to I1eIp om Ilttlg Iuothus cmrl wtus fm xp us to mme I L ulus Nhe deudu 111 fm O1 of cluluutlg Ixfe I CO1'lLSl1'1l110' Www NI1gI1aLI om SGHIOI room teanher and I 11311511 IHHIIULIOI xxmds Lzumot CXPTCHS om fzehug She IH juxt om Xen oxxu Nhws INIKIMLI NX Q 1 Imxc 'lt Umm been xux augx xuth Una -XIILILIGI md xhe xxlth us Irut no Ong I1 mx Imcu Able 10 ILSINI thg urg U Ioxc IM1 .xml mu 1.1 my m C un hu CILCII old IIISII utut shn has ILILUHCC thms .ow Nlws X006 du Otu Imlsdf to tha studx and tLc1LI1111q of 1116 Nuuuw DLIIIHQ hcl xecus xuth UQ she haf, made mam' fIlf,l1CIs .uno11gf the stuflmtx thc faLuItv md thu toxx11spL0pIc PAGE THIRTEEN 1 I U I H I B -..'.4:'v.gu mvfr'-Il' .,, 1 , In II2 are wry f rtulrmtc to have Nr. X. XY. XXVI Ig , fc,11'm-1-Iy uf Su vnll l x Hibl f'I T, 0 ' p1'i11cipz1I thi: 'c:u'. XYitI I1 I Vs 3 ILIIY' A T ' NUIN1' 5' If' ll 'L I I CUlN'IIl1'f th mmf I'Cu1m't1'y Az 'I1c1'. .mai 'md Z1 Imcttcr unc wc Imvc nevcl' I 1161. XY' I I 's 'I f I I'.'1 ft' , I X' re' .I' If-I cm :LII Lcczlxi nf, and ' ' me A tcrcjt I1 thc Imyp zu I 4 f I: I1- could no hclp I It I I 1 1 1IzL1', XY' SI II -2 I hc is I 'J 'I :Ill J' I.-' tl - - t 2 Qt I- ' I ' IQ! 'NYC sin '1'- Iy I1 Ipc I11 hc I v'II'1 1' : ff ' -' 1 Hu' c ' 'I, XIV. IQ. I,. IQ1 , '1I.' ' J In IIN- uzuuc uf -lun' 1' :LtI1 I-' 'I Ilis ' 'Ivt ' 'I - I, I '-'-' , is thc splcnrlirl worl' hc has I 116 f 1' ' LII ll J '. He 's IJ ' -I Ivy -'-',',11c. 'lxlmt in itsclf is 2111 LLL'I1A ' J , ' 5' I ' ' ,U 'I ' til - :LI which Im Imccum' :L ' IICI' M1 ','. CI with hcl' cI1zu'mi11g IIVIIIIICI' zmcl WIl'lIIIlI pg-1'sm,111z1Iit3', Im: wu ' j f'3 Q I g I mv Q yczu' with us, In spit' uf the fmt IH thc t'-lx: 'ff' '-'I X'-M1111-.l: :IA II - '. Miss Clark plays the guarflizm angel for the puux' IittIQ I-IITSIIIIICII, ,'Il'lIhgII 9 ill IIIQ toil: f If' 'ra A111111 -ml :I1'.'I Ifn. Ii.'I1, NYC zlpprccizltc IICI' Iiiml L-ffm VIS :ml Inq - I' I - If II I - If . 'l1ff. flu' rIu'u' XII ,'.' I4 xflcl' Ima Imccu with us fm' fum' yn-'111' lmw, In-Ir1x'L'cI Ivy :III II4, A I.zt' I 1 1 wc, I'Iox '-'-' , 'wr fu11rIu -,'.' f 1' the rluzulcsl of I-:ul I: k 'b Q I lf 'I 'L ' I J' 2' QII. 'IIU thc CU11Il'Zl1'y. she IS IITUQI Q-Iy. It ix ch ' ' 'hi' t, hcl' LlllIIl'I1I.'V cffo1'I.' that this zmuuz1I I5 Z1 rczdily, 1'z Iwr Illlll ' Iv' . Mi ,',' I QI '.j zz Itl I, f I1 'lk'C.'. Shi uf' If I Q -If :Ll me tI I 'I ' I S11 'JI. SIP, 'IQ , Im: Ircc1 with ui for quite Zl Iml' zII ' A C. ' 13, 'fd' y gfii 4 ' 1 ,Q ' ' A ai A ' ' 1 et ' TtI'I'tI-t,1A-1 In' in Ii .Q I in '-I '37 ,1z'!u,,n.Iu-1,4,,4 ...I ...,,f,,,,- GDR ibnnt QIDIJJI 'VV' ' IQIJXYXRID F. 'l'.XYLOR R, C. Nl. CALVIQRT, IR. I'diffn'-in-t'I1ii'f IIl1.ri1lv.r.v Jfizlnlgfvl' I IJIl'IIi'I1 I I'. I l'I.OIY. llavc you cvcr XYUll1lCl'k'fl what tht- initial studs for? No one sun-ins to kimw. I oftcn laugh wlicn I thinl: uf thc many pnssihlc incan- in-fs ,.,. NVQ agruul lu hu ahsoliitcly Iranlc in this write-up, li ut l iind it wry hard to do so :md yet hc flinlouiatic. You lmow, I may haw to livc in Oxford for quite 21 while yet. I cannot sax' that Ifdward is thc ideal partner with whom to work, hut I do honestly and sincerely say, that if I never have a worse hoss or shipniatc, I would count myself one of I7at6's most favored children. .X million dollars would not pay me to go through them again, but I would not take two million dollars for my experi- Qnccs as husincss managcr of the 1925 I'l UOT O W L. KBJII flmtvr dont fry IIlL'.5 PAGE FOURTEEN R. C.. M. CALVERT, IR. IfIt'II.'IICI7 CIC If.I G II .II.'IC'Ix'I,'I3IjV t'.fII.I'lfRT, IIC, 'I'hat's sonic namc to rc- pcat when one is as husy as thu cilitor of a high scliool annual, This write-up of Crcagh is supposcnl lo hc my exact opinion of him. Laying all Vjolics aside, I can truthfully say that Crcagh has only one rival in re- gard to thc cfficicncy oi his work. IIOW- urer, as Creagh happens to he a modest lad I will mention no names in connection with this efficiency proposition. Honestly, folks, Crcagh clescrves much more credit for this hook than I do, be- cause of the fact that hc performed all his duties as husincss manager plus three- fourths of the duties of the editor-in-chief. Eizmxxun F, IIIAYLOR. livn-v,..NtWlliI1lnVl'Qi.iulU L :,:i:n:?'j N 1G ll u -L n I mu n uw a nn vu Iixxufxi GDB lbuut '. I I n :.'. 2' X24 I in , x 1 HOOT OWL STAFF IQIJVKQXRIJ 'I'Axx'l,m: A .... l fdifffl'-1'l1-l'11f1'f ClQ1i.Xl1lI LfxLx'121c'1'.. Y. ....... HI!.X'I'l1UA'S flfllllllllfff' l4l'l'ICR,XliY IQDITK DRS AXLIQIC lIwx'1' ELIZ.XIiIf'1'lI HAx1,I, li1,lz,x1:15'1'l1 SNICICIJ HVMOR EDITORS FRANC1-is Brmwx FRANCES .IMIQSUN ..,,,, C1-1.xR1.rn 1'1c E.xs'mx,,A. FRANCES L.xNms ,..,., ALXBICL SM ITII IQIIITII Xxrlilill Nun lS.xK1i1: .....Jfl'Z't'7'lLfSl'1I!f AIKIIIUQFI' ....,l:flZtIlIl'l' AIIIIIUQCI' ,,.....S'aIvs lflllldfffl' F,'XCl'L'I'Y .XDYISERS N155 Aux 1XIlCll.XliI. M155 FLURINE f,L1w'1'15u PAGE FIFTEEN alllBl-IIBIWAIIIIDHUILHIl0lllll!':!'lli i- '1'l,'1'M f 'J -2 -1r.iffv'-i-i1f 7 ' 14-.:4:1..r'A 'Q' '- W-'-N--2A ' 2, 2--' ff-1-11'ff11z..f''lf-'1 '-ll EIDE IDIJIJI QDIUI ED1T0R's PAGE tif- , lf, lcind reader. ywu have sneeeeded in laeing penitent enough to hold your rv- , I I 71 ut this linolf, I smeerely lnlpe that yuu will kindly use that same fur- '1 ' ' an 'V ' - . Q' temper wlnle looking mer all the red tape eonneetefl with the heqmning ,F . . I ul in 55.253 llearanee in reading' the pages that ftvllow. Xow, sinee my inaugural if l ' D i speech has lmeen matle, I wish tn use this space tu aelqiiowledge my atlpreeiatimi fur the ewilpt-ititinii that we, the editorial staff, have received in making our year-lmuult a sueeess. In doing this, I wish first tw thanlc Klr. Weldon and the faculty fur their mueh needed help. 'Ilhen I wish tt: mention the timely aid given, tn ns lwy the flrphemn 'llheatre in raising' the necessary funds. Then tn the Itvlmsfwn Studie uf llnrham, um' plitmtng1'apliei's, I feel that we are hardly alile to slimy our aimiweeiatitni fur their seryiee renfleretl tw tis. l,ast lmut not least tu the entire wtndent lmdy uf llxlfmcn llnzli fm' witlirmt their euiiperatimi thiS I H- '- 4. 4 1 A I . nineteen' lmmlred twenty-fix'e lltwi' flwi, xyutiltl never have lreen a reality. 'llni liinimnt ix Cniri' I. 4. 3. . f f A XYISI I, lmrieflv, lint sincerely, tn express my appi'eeiatitni uf all the help QW t J v lily, given me an laintlly and tlllQl'LltIg'lllgly, lay the tuwiispeople wlio lore our ' 'Q f 'tl wut whose seliuul, lmy Mr. XX eldwn, H155 Xlnhanl, and Miss I.entei. ni it aid the Iltnri' tlwi, wunlrl lie lint a dream, and, last lint lay no means in I.: A . least, to the llusiness Staff, wltnse memliers have given gladly and misparingly of their talents to help make our yeai'-litluli a sueeess. r x , lm-2 Igwsixiiss M.xx.xmiu. .j. 4. 4. SS CIIANT HF 'lllllf BUSINESS XlAN.XtEliR STI? Hon' dear tu my Sight iS the eaSh of StllJSC1'lIJlIUllfIq, When generouS f5t1lJfFCl'ill6'l'fI9 nnroll the green wad. The joy that it l,uringS iff, beyond my defeription, Fear little wagEF eliai'IRtened 'neath poyerty'S rod. -E,1't'l1t1i1g0. PAC-ESIXTEEN tan: .-any-4,:s..4n.:xv1o4r-nnnun.pggzuulil Af 7 V'AH2l 611132 ibnnt E1Dtul fix-XX Cf if AN QB ,l W fa U, ill Mi if ii 5 Zi SENIO ff Q V W X- X K 5 WS All f arm ips-nr sunwl s N'-5 3 WN, .-'CO 'I r .X 1--Q., . 6 . 5 - fx. - -f f' A-ayw ik! SENIOR CLASS ,H X14 r'1 1'4rI fv- Cflrmcsz Gwen: and I!'!z1'fc FLmx'1ilc: Hvflffc' Rum' CIIKIQIJ 1'1 1'1-2 1't.XS'IVlN ., , , Y,,.,A l'1'L-mil-11f Ix1i1.w.xY H1lXX',XRIF,, ,,.,, ,,,.. I 'iccff'rcsifIU11f ,xXTf rl N 15'1 1'1-f I M N IIZL ,,,A,, ,V,,,,,,, 5 'UL-1-4-riff-y XX 1LI.u.xx1 IIVNT vv..A , ,., , Y,,,, YA ,v,,,,,,g,A , 7 '1-M5111-pr A v f ' I XI.XI4l.XNN.X llxxwu: Mus. T. Ti. li1vw1C,IN. llusuuz' Sfwrfzxfff' PAGE Exsl-:TEEN ' ' ,, 1115112 ibuut QDIIJI LL R01 XDLOLIX1 fue 20 1 '11 1111 1011111 H NV11,,11t 1N111 11111 11-.111 '1111 111 116 -N1-11111 14 1-1 L 1 1x0y IN 11111 111111 11111111 116 1a11 sp11 0 1110r1 1 r111111 111 11111 1111111' 111111 111 1011111 11111111115 1 day 11 11111 111211111 N11':1 P11111611 11111111tf111 of 1161 111111111611g6 111111 11011 C1 of s116111111Q T1111111 T111 CILILS 11011 11011 lb XV110 IS Qmnq t0 t 111 L6 Roy s 111111 as 1111 l'l13l1dQLI' 01 t111 11001 1111116 XV1 111t111111 W1Q11 L1 Roy SULLCSS 111 1111 1111 WO111 L1 URGE EDXVIW 1ULLOL1x O 116111111 5f11t 11111111165 1VC1'111I U 5 m LIL 1 1121 IL 111 N11111 1 6111111 17 11611 1111 11111 7 6 110176 5111111 11ay t0 d1-110111 G1111f16 111 111111 11 111 111011111 101111 rut 11 111 t1111111 a1111 11111 115 111.162 Sk 16 IN 111y q1111t ll1I1 Q10w at 11121111110 1111111 1 1y1:. 11 1 11 11 0111 '1111111 Q G1r1w 13131111 1111111111 1118 111111101111 1 111, 1t LL 1116161 161,311 H111 111111 11 11r.11111 111 1. 111 L 11111 1.11711 1U11'11 1111 111 1 113 101111Q to 1111661 1t t111 11101 01 1111111116111-1 1111y 1110111 lllf' 111 IN pa1t11111a11y 111111651111 II1 t116 111aw 1lfl11C1 111 111111.11 116 111Q 111a111 a 011:11 111111sN 111111 t111 11111 111 S XLLIL H XRGROVE 1 1111411 1 11611,11t 5 f16t 51111111s VV11g11l 1111 0L1L X 17 111161 1 11111 0211111 19 0111 111aC11 1y111 C13111'wL1 01 t111 111u1111y Qhg 1111111 '11111111 a lot 111 1161 6111111111111 111111111 S111 111111 111 11'0l111I1'IC 101111t1y 61 61y 111111111111 11 q1111C wer1 a cat 1111 11011111 11av1 118611 up 111 111111 of 1161' 1116s 1s 9116 18 3, 1CgU1a1' Old CL11111-qty 511013 S111 1111115 0111 1110-.t 01 the t11111Qc Q11L wa11tQ to 11110111 for E1 61110116 11111s 161 ull lilllllnlnnls 5 MS' PAGE NINETEEN -1nuv-Quwuannaun '111 i ' X5 , 3 1-1-is 1, 5 ' '16.': f Q , 1-10. 1 R1 u' -' 1.it61'n1'y S0 1 j 11, 2, 31: C6 ii ' 131: Ilra- 1111 14' U1 1 1-11: Li111':11'i:111 1-111 1111' .X,. : 1 jg 11611 '111 7111111 141. L 1, , '1 '1 '1 ' 11. 'V ' 3 411 ff 1 1 I . . ' - . - 1 ,1 . 11. --'Q' in , 2 . '61'1 uf? ' ' 1 1 ', JL: Q , 11 ' I sf' S -1 '- 1 , 1 ' 111? 11 1 Q 5 , K- 1. 35. 5 , - -U 1 .1. 4. 4. 3 11 4' 1 1 1 1 , D 1 ' 7.4 ' A J Af-1,1 1' 'D , --, -5 W ,1-1'. 11. 1161111 S0-U13 11, Z, 31: 1711111 t C1 1 1'-11: . ' 1 , I 11:11k 2 -Pg 116 '21 C1l'l1'l 1-113 Sc' 1 B2f1z111 1-1, ' XV ' 1 I ' 2 'S . 1 1 1 tlzt '- ' ' ,1 1' 'S , '--'-zllf' ' 111. 1 'J 1 . . 5 1 - v 4 141-y '1 '-', 11111 112 1661 t11:1 1-1 11' ' 1'i11k'. ' ' 1 I 1' ' A' 1 .x Y I 1 1 'r 1 . . , 1 , . , I 1 ,, , 4. 4, 4. . 1- 1 2 , 1 11 1 ALLXN PRICE 111.-XKER 1 1 , 1 H -,131 1-1-Q--1 .5 f'-ft, 10' 1 ,-111' 1. 155. 1 1. 1 Q , , 11. 1111' 511'-g ,2, 511 1,1 --'11 1.111 1,111 '11 1 , 1 1111 11 --11 '11 4. 1 I , 1 , .-1111' 1- 1-111 11--Q 111 1111 11111111 uf 1111-1, 111 1 'Ulf '1 1 2. ' 5 I 1:.i U- 'rf E M 2 't' 11' , 1 1a,, ' 'Z' 'lt' 'Z' 1. 1 1 'J T 1 1 J. ' F Y ' 1. . 11 . . 1 173 1 g' , - , ' 13: -1 ' ', 110. 11. Hu S 'lt-' 131: 1711111111116 C111 141: 1,i111'z11'i1111 I gi:- 1.11: C- -11 ' 1 111. 1 ,gg- :, X ,V A 11 3 ,S .2 9: 1 Au 1 ,i -- V S' 2: . '-Q51 -, V ' ' ' ' 11' 11.1 1 ' E U 'I il -1 I M 1 1 K' E. 1 - 1 1 1- . 1 Iflqlqlueuulnnnsnnl FRANCES l3Ol:5,l31T'l1 fi VN l l Age. 20: lleigllt, 5 feet, 5 illclle53 1Yeigllt, 160, BlcNell I.itL-rzlry Society 11, 2, .Hg lll'illl1ll1lQ Clulr 143g ll x 1lcllL'l'1ll Llull 1433 l,l rzlrlilll L, 43. Hefty iw one of our Latin l14.3L1llLl5. LllllI131.Ig,ll wlle declares that llL'l' 13.Y1f3lAl1C study 15 lLllgll5l1. Sellool work lb not tlle only wzly blle llzls sllown ller l'olllan- tie sense, eltller. .XS you llzlve perllzlps l11,3flCL'1.l, slle is one of the few glrls wllo llzlve l3I'Q5Cl'X'CCl their W long lresscs. l'l1ll'l'Lllll Tlley're lll ilgalll ll 1 .3. 4. 4. l I 1 1 IQLIZ.-Xljkflllfl ALICE BRAG11 Age. 19: llcigllt, 5 feet, fi illell: XYeigllt, 105. 13 ll1-llry Smiety 11. 2, .133 lhzllllzltie flulu, 5CCI'C1lll'j'- E 1' 'l'le1.slll'm' 1-331 Varsity llzlskellmll 11, J, S, 43, Captain l 143: Kloll-lgrzllll Club 1431 Xlllldllill 133: Truck 133: ll lluslllew Stuff llol-l 13wl 143: 1,il-llerzll L'luIl 143. XYllCll we want tickets s-ll1l for a Illlly or Slll3NX', we eall l.3ock. .XltllL3llQll Dock is little, we eall't get anytlllng over on ller, Xvlltll we see l-Jock Cfjllllllg we Know slle 15 ljflllglllg Inn, unless slle has llel' wlnlc. l i 1 B .g. 4. .j. l . ,.,, 'VY 3 ,E l'l1.XXLl.',5 SLUI1 l'1R1,3XXX X . f fl Age, 153 lleigllt, 5 feet, 5 inches: XYeigllt, 107. 1 1 T l j KleX1-il Llterzlry twociely 11, J, 333 Tennis Clull 1433 ' 1:5 lloo1 13wl Stzlfl 1431 Serull lllwkclllzlll 1133 General l 1 L l'llllv 143, l 4-as l l lllllliklflkfliil is a regular fellow, llL'l' 111051 131-01111- l nent trzlit is llel' rezlcly sense of 1111111011 For CX2lll11'3lCS 1 one ll2lN only to loolc at tlle llunlor C4'3lLllll1l, llel' pet i T15 5 'lllil I33l'1lC1ll1lI' section of THE Hom' Owl,. I , l S ' ' f .5 4, 4. .l I Rlll3l2CC.-X BULLOCK ., . ,.. . ,. Age. lf: llclgllt, 3 feet, 5 lllcllesg NX L-lgllt, 1135. Q 1 l XleN1-il l.ilc'l'zll'v Society 11, 2, 333 l3l'1lnlzltic L'lull Vice- ? i l'l'esi1lL-llt 1433 Xlanagcl' Bzlskelllzlll 'FCZIIII 123g 1,l6I'lCl'Ul , 3, 1 Clull 143. I .eau-f - , P . n E We exlect to see a new 111111113 111 llle lQllCQltl'lC2il l - 1 - ll vw r- ! 1 l1l2igllL1l'lL'S, tllat ol lleeky, Xxlltll ller lllne eyes and l golden. curly llzllr slle can win tlle llezlrts ol all tlle l 5 worlcl as ezlslly :ls slle llzls tlle llezlrts ot the Students l 1 , 7 ol O. ll. S. Slle is not lzleliing ill l3l'31l15, eitller. XVG ,.-i 22554, . sllzlll 1l1lS5 ller, but we will have llcr plCt1lI'C to console 1' . --1 us. PAGE TWENTY vile.f..-insularllllllllilllllllllllll! 1 1 1 l l l l l l l 1 1 - - -1,1 Ghz 1131101 21Dt1Jl LOUIQE LL XR11 ,1 e101 C1 1111 -1 111L LQ U 1X111 11 111 1 1 111151 11110 11111111 11:1 1 1111 111111 1 111111111 1r1 1111116 111113111 11111111 21111 111 11 11r 1111 11111 111 11111 111 a'-11 IH 1111 N111 may 11111 10rQet111 11e1 1111011 S1.11l11l11I'10T 97 111C11-XRD CRF XC11 NI XL1xU1 1X C XLV1 RI' 11 1Ne11 1 e1 111611 111111 L11 11 11 1 IIC 01 1 X1 11 1111111311 'llll e1 L1 11er11 L11111 1-11 La11a110111 111111e 111011111 get 111111 t11e 1101111011 01 p111111e11t 01 1111 Nat101111 P11111 111 N111111 R1 1111 1 C1OSN111 11161 1 When 110 101111 1118 ar1111 a111 11111111 1118 1:1111 111111 111111111 111 111011 11111 111111 W1 expect to 11ea1 111111 expre-.1 1115 01111111111 11 11111 e 1a11e 0111 af11111 11111 110111 111111 It ..-.pg C X FHERIBE CREXVQ -X 1 16 He1g111 5 feet -1111111e1 XVL1211 7 cNe11 1 11era11 '5OClEfX 11 1 ee 11 11 Xl1Ot1'lCI' ge111111 01 O111' 112111 Dllflllg t11e 11311 10111 51a11 Ca111e1111e 11211 de11101111r11Qd 11111 hard work 111 5111001 15 a Q00c1 111111t111e11t She 11211 Q,a1r1er1 '1 11011 01 111111111 39 0111 11110111 CXDCL1 RUX DODQON CURRIX QL 1.19.11 1 11111 9 1111111-1 1V11g11t 115 1 e '1 ClStN 11'-01 1 c 111 1111211 11 10111411 1 1111 1 11111111 1e1 '1 wck 11 11x 1116111 loxe 111111 1 1ap1t 11 L 18 0 ,0111 111a1 1111 1re 111131116 10 re-1111 111111 X11 111 12111 110 1111111 18 111 11111111 01 111111 and 116913 01 El 1111 311111 1011 1 11301118 1011 IH 1115 11101111 11111 '11111 11111 1 Jmg 11111 21 1111 ty 1 1 Q 1 101110 11211 BIOUlllllilllllllllilliilll -mu PAGE TWENTY ONE 1' 1 , , 1 c a131C!l1llllll INA! , 1', , 1 AQ -, 183 11 '51 1, . , ' '111 3 XVe1g111, 121. KI -' 1.111-11111' S 1-11-ty 11, 2, 31: Dr: 1:1111 111113 147- ,-X11 11110 L1 1 1' 1 Hu' '1 T115 5, 'ycs, 1 :11111 1 1 ' I 1 1 ' 11 ' ' 5 1 'lS11 I 1 1 - '1 ' ', ,-X11 5 ' ': 1: S ' ' 1. '. Q' 5, ' 41 ': 5 ' 1-5. 1 A 1 .j. 4. .j. A 1 , .Y ,V I k 1 Y g T 1 Q. 1 Q . ,. A A , 1 1 , ,V . M A1-U ' ,im -11111 Spf 3 11, 2, .111 Te 11'1 1, fe,-1 1 X lie 1-Hi H110 J '1 3111, 11 11. :g' 1413 M C 1 ' . , ..1 , . , . I1 ' 1 11 1 .Y ' . '111' 'A Q Z 'L IQ. 1 ' ,1 lc 5 ' C' 1 , 1' ' ' I 5 1 13 . ' 2 5 1-- 1 5 ,, Y V - J ul . get a chance to hear 111111 deliver one 01 1115 010110115 .j. 4, .g. 'I' ' A gz 3 -. It ' , ' , 1 , J , J! tv 1115- M ,' ' Q Q' ' Q' , Z, 31: C1 C111 1-111 11911617 C11111 1-11. , - . . X w . Y - 1 .j. 4, 4. -1 A'1,17:111'g1 ,f -1 . ' ' 'SQ 1 V ,159, 1 O. He1' f L'11'.1-y S0 ' j 11, 2, 33: Ce T ' 131: 11e- C1 1, 141: Mai' .Ji F1 ,' ne. 5, -11, '11 1' I-11: Ce1 '.1 Lw1ll17 1-11: Tr. ' , 2, 31. R J S , ' 2 1 'z . HQ 'i 1, 1111' , L. if 4 5 I2 ' ' 1 aj: .' 1101 K' 1 1 1- D11 1JlT1H 11'111 S1l1lY' 11 111 11111 5- 1 f- 1, . 1 D U 21- 1 ' The llgnut HDDJI FRANCES 1XN'1'OlNETTlf lJ.'XNl1iL Age, 101 Height, 5 feet, fm inches: Xlleight, 1-10. XleNeil Literfiry Sueielg tl, 2, Rl, lflnss Presiilent 4111 i Glen' l'lnlr I-H1 flgxss Seerelzxry fell: lieilerul Kilulu, l'1'esi- i- .lent l-U. ' .Xntoinette is our auhurn-liairenl mziiflen. lDoesn't she look inusicul? The auditorium fairly rings when Ill she hcgins to pitch her voice, Relieve me she is a rezll mocking lnrfl. .Xlthuugh she is musical, her I, sturlies :ire not slightecl, ,lust recall the :lay when l she won Bliss Kliehael's gift. XVe wish iXntoinette in success in her life :ms 11 musician. 1 'Z' 4' 'Z' 1S.Xl1lliL ll.XN1l2L Xge. ZH, Height, 5 feet, 3 inehesg lVeight, 109. U. llenry l,i1L'r:iry Society 11, 2, 31: llruniulie filulm 1-HZ P'-v I General Chili till. I lsahel has worked harcl :luring her high school eureer and deserves the honor of being the quietest in the rooin. 3 4. 4. 4. I LH:XRLOT1'F l:Ab'1Uh Age, 17: Height, 5 feet, 5 inches: XVeight, 150. U. llenry l.iteVrary Society ll, J, XJ, Vice-Presiilent tlj, ' ll Seert-tary 1351 Ulziss Presinlent 1.331 Class l're-siilent H13 l Varsity Husketlmll Il, 21: Tennis Club 147: Ili-'ot 1lwl 1 Staff C435 lienerul Vlulr I-ll: Klzirslizil 131: ,Xthletie .Naso- Q I elution Trezlsurer CSD. l li F How lucky the class of 1925 to have Laila wait , lor us? Lula is the most popular girl in the Senior i , I, il l Class, -or in the school for that matter. If you want A l ll helping hanfl cull Lula. 1 1 .3 4. .:. l 1 I i NYU! i i i HALLUL ELMORE ' Age, 15. Height, 5 feet: Nlleight, 140. l 1,1 i U. Henry l.iterziry Society I-U1 Glee Clula I-H1 General 'z Cluh I-ll. i' 4 E E ' 5 Hallie has heen with us only one year, yet she has . won a plzice in all the hearts of the students of O. ll. S. Her quiet way and charming ehnraeter will vn- douhteclly luring her great success, anrl we certainly l. 1 hope so. at PAGE TWENTY-TWO isinuvfan-enim:'n5nliWlt The ibuut EIDUJI GLAUYS Mali IiHXL'l,liNliR Age, lt-2 Height. 5 ict-t, 2 inches: XX eight, ltlll. KlvNt-il l.itt-r:n'y S-rcicty tl, J, .113 llrainzttie l'lnli til: y liliiiiin tl! tlnuil Vlnlu tlt ,-:. .31---1 uliilllllllllsi is a iiifult-st little yiwlct. She never he- licves that she can flu anything as wcll :is anylmcly else, while the truth ui tht- matter is that she is very capalwlc, anil certainly nwt lacking in lurains, W'itness the inarlcs opposite hcr nsnnc 'rn the grade lmolfs. . lt is rcallx' very refreshing in this egotistical ulrl wnrlcl ut' mnrs tw finfl zniyune sn chariuingly inrvclest. .'. 4. .'. . , LUCY ELLA GREEN .Xgt-, 173 Height, 5 feet, 6 inches: XXX-ight, 135. McNeil I.itei'ary Sm-it-ty 433: llraniatir Phil: I-U1 tien- m-ral flnh 1-ll. Lucy is traveling fast tnwa1'cl success in the work :he has inurkccl out for herself. XX-'c will he proud tm reinemluer her in a few years tri Conte. Oh, yes. we rcniemlier Lucy, we will say enthusiastically. when we see hcr nainu in Ing lettcrs in the papers. ELIZ.-XBETl'l XVILSON HALL Age. lrjg Height, 5 feet, ll inches: NVL-ight, c. U Hanrv literary' gucietv fl 7 il' Tennis ' ' . vc , . . A . - , -, . , . , Basketball ll, 3. -ll: Ytirr-ity 1-ll: tiieneial tlluli t-H1 ll0i11t Uwli' Staff 4-ll, 3 Lib is a goocl rlancer, an excellent stu ent, ant a goorl hall player. XVhat more could she ask? S l H2 plays hall splencliflly, especially when she goes to Raleigh. Nlfhen she plays in Raleigh she plays so well that-?? XVon:ler why? Lili is the real genius rmf our class. . . .,. 4, .,. JULIA BRENT HICKS Age, 15: Height, 5 feet, l inch: lVeight, 104. O. Henry Literary Society fl, 1,7 31g Scruh Tlaskethall tl, 233 lveneral Cluh I-U: Tennis Lfluh 4-H. ,, V ,, . . .. . -luhy, as she is fannharly known, is as sweet as she is graceful. and that is saying a great tleal. for more than unc heart has qnickenc-rl at her ninihle flying inet, All rat which nit-ans that she is thc lmest fancy rlanccr uf the class. l i Ninn 1 2 i l i l . 4 i l 'J' I I-,us all 1 I A l 'P i i l i i ' l i il il li? tl If M4 l t ,,t ff- E 7 l3'l '4l-V'35l+'1Ul'l1 'lUlu. D 1 PAGE TWENTY-THREE 'X 'FL Ll l a r ll l 4 ll N n l .l. l l 4 l -M' gyr- .N-ve l 4 l 4 4 l 4-yin suit.-wa... -.-. .. :XLYCE RU'1ll'l HUDSON P Age, 18: Height, 5 feet. Z inches: NVeight, 105. 43. llenry Literary Society 433: Varsity Basketball 43, 43 Q 4ilee flulr 4433 Secretary 4433 Kieneral fluln 4431 Nlonogrzun Clnh 443. Ruth has lmeen here only two yenrs, hut she has ac- enmplisherl nmch in thztt time. Rufus is surely 4 :L good olrl Senior standlry. She is full of fun at the 4 right time and full uf lessons at the right time. She is one of our star hznslcethall players. 1Vhen a ' gauze gets loxx ' call Rufus and see the ,game change :it once. .j. 4. 4. W ,lULl.X C.-XSTIQLL l-IOPZGOOD Age, 17: Height, 5 feet, Z inches: XN'eight, 105. XlrXeil Literary Society 41, 2, 33,7 Secretary 4,333 Glee Clnh 4431 .Xlternate fur '1il'lilI1jll'llll'l' Dehnte 4.131 Librarian 4333 4ienei':il Chili 443, -lulia is numheretl among the few quiet members of 1 the class. This floes not mean that she is like a nun, for she is not. She can he one of the gayest of the gay when she is out of school, hut she sees the ne- cessity of a goorl eclucation, and takes the oppor- tunity, 4. 4. 4. , KELNV,-X Y LO UNI HOXVARD Age, 2433 Height, 5 feet, 143 inches: Vlfeight, 155. 4 McNeil Literary Society 41, 3, .131 Dramatic Club 143, 1'i'esi4lenl 443g Varsity Footlmall 4433 5-erulr 433: Manager Fontliall 443: Varsity llasehall 42, 33: Seruh 4132 Basket- lrall Xlzinnger 4.135 Klonograin Cluh Vice-President 4433 Rlnrshzil 4.131 Vice-l'resi:lenl 4433 General Cluh Treas- urer 443. just look at the things Kelly has clone! He is so 1 inrlustrious that he takes six suhjects. He never l says which one he likes hest, hut from his attitude ' we helieve he is attracted tri all his suhjeets, espe- cially Spanish. llis favorite lieverage is 'C-Me, and we hope he drinks to his heart's content some Clay. l 4. 4, 4. 1 l S.-XLLlli lN1iZ llOl3GOOD l Age, 18: lrleight, 5 feet, 4 inches: VVeight, 180. McNeil Literary Soeiety 42, 33g l,il1rzn'ian 4,133 Tennis l Cluh, Secretary 443: General Clulm 443. 4 4 lnez is finishing high school in only three years. 1 From this you can get the conclusion that she is very industrious. She is just like a magnet for she counts her friends by the score, Everyone feels it an honor 1 to he numherecl among them. Wle hope she will he as successful in her tlays to emne as she has heen 4 l A , E E i in high school. 4 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR 4 4 4 4 n l l l w s nn-nunnnanlllulunlqgiausuuit-nnnnulrlw N1 n ,1 1 tr an vu at 11 111 n mirnliml Ghz Ibnnt l, 1,1 11 1. .1 .f 1 5 , . ,, M , , XVILLIAM SCOTT HUNT, JR. 1 , . . 1 l 1 Age, 19: LlClfJ,lll1, 5 feet, 111 niehesg XVClQJ,lll1, 160. , m l 17, llenry l.ite1':11'y Suciety 11, Z, 37: 'l'1'ez1s11rer 111: 1 lllee fllllli 141: Girl Scouts 141: 'll 1fll11lulz1r Debate 1331 l ' l'l:1ss 'llI'L'2l5lll'Cl' 1.2, 3, -H1 Yursily Foutbzlll 15, 411 Yursity llzisebull 11, 1, .111 Yzirsity lhisketlizlll ll, 3, 41, L'z111tz1111 1-115 Kl111111g1'z1111 Club Preshlt-11t 1411 Henerzil 1'lul1 1-ll. , , . ,, . . . 1 lie it ball, track, ur what nut, Hill IS in lt. :ind ' T is sure to lead his tez1111 to victory. Hill is liked by ' all of his lC2lCl1C1'S, and that is sufficient. l'le 1 1loesn't love his bnolcs as he does :1 Certam blue-eyell 1 11l2l1ClCl'l, but l1ElS a gnud old spurt. .g. 4. 4. MOR.-Xlfl.-X ALICE HUNT Age, 17: Height, 5 feet, 5 inches: Wleight, 1511. U. Henry Literary Society 11, Z, 313 I'7ran1atie Club 1411 1le11e1'z1l Club 1-ll: 'l1l'l2'll'lgLll2ll' llebater 132: Librrtrian 11, Z, 1 3, 433 1'ie11er:1l Club 1-H: llli111t Owl Staff 141. Alice is by general adniission the brains of the class. ller Lutin is wrniderful, her lllkltli IS mar- velous, l1er English is superb, :md her French is - 1 absolutely native. Can you blame us for envying ,- her? But no, such learning is not for us! For every comet there :ire a tl1onsz111d lesser ligl1ts. . . 4. FRANCES ALICE JACKSON Age, 193 Height. 5 feet, 7 inches: Wleight, 126. 11. Henry Literary Society 11, Z, 31, Secretary 12, 3,11 General Club 143, Secretary and Treasurer 1431 R1o11og1'a111 Club 1-U, Secretary 141: l'71'zu11atie Club 1-lj, Varsity llasketlxall 11, Z, 37, L'n11t:li11 1213 llzirslizil 1313 Class President 131. 11Ve sure do envy lack her ability tu gain friends 1 ClOCSllll1 rattle generally has going to take why? Jack and to keep them. She talks, but she to exercise her rattlers, 'cause she something to say Worth while. She is a home eeoriomics course: we wonder has the name of getting what she goes after. NVQ know the High School will miss her, but we all wish her luelci . . .'. 4. 5. FLORENCE EVELYN KNOTT Age, 18: Height, 5 feet, 8 inches: Wfeight, 115. McNeil Literary Society 11, 2, 31: llrzunutie Club 1'-H1 General Club 147. Here is HTll11lD.ll She has attained her goal, that of being Z1 dignified Senior. W'e :ire very glad to number her its one of our class of 1925 :ind as nur friend, H,-llllllllill brings zilnng the fllll Wl1en sl1e comes. ,ll ,- nw! ,W p-1:-, ,rf DAGE TWENTY-FIVE 'ulflflnv-IIIIKUUFIFXK1ll!UKlf1-'FQHIIIIUUI ll!flI'!l!ll'l-011 l l l l i 1 , i GDB lbnut flD1lJl 'i HXRY AURA LE.'XVlS'1'liR I If ' as 1 Nga. 19: lleight, 5 feet, rm inches: XYeight, 118. 1 ll 1 1 ll. lleury l.iler1u5 S--eicly ll, Z, Rl: llrzuuzuic Vlulm HJ: ll I Iiclierfil fluli 1-ll, 1, l l 1 Kl0llie likes in try mul things. 'lli pi'ux'e this e just look at Bliss Xi,we's chemistry grufle hunk anfl lr M you will sue Klwllit-'s name right there with the ll ' ' gwiwlsf' She has het-u a favnrite ainimg her trieufls ll ll and we wish her success in lilo. 1 sl , I 4. 4. 1 ll' 1 1 J Y ' ll E l rnxxeiis GREGORY LAXIJIS ' ll ' , . , , , . , , Kgs. 125: lleight, D Iect, 9 inches: XX eight, 1.30. U, llt-nry l.iLerzii'y Society ll, 1, .171 lhezuuntic Club 1413 Yalrsily Basketlmll Ti-:ini ll, ll: l'limt Uwl Stuff , 441. Nlzushril 1.131 Xl-umgrxiill flub 1413 licm-rzil Uluh 141, 'l Lefty is a guocl-x1ati1i'efl, quiet girl, wlimn every I mu- mluliglus to call friend. ,Xll whw accept her have I tn Lirrt-pt l'.lwise l'ui'1l also, as Lefty hzirflly eva'-1' L ewes tu sclwol or anywhere else without her. She I 'Q ulxxsiys has nn encouraging wurcl and a smile for I li my-1'ywiic. ancl we are D1'0Ll4l indeed tfw have her as Nl flassmatu and friend. l 45 + E 4. .P .9 ' T l gf Army NORMAN MVPCHIQLL it Q f ww nn 5 Age, 16: Height, 5 feet. 5 inches: XVeight, 150. 1 4 l l l l KluNeil l,ilcr:iry Society 61, 2, .Hz llrziinzitiv Club I-ll: 1 Suruh Bzlslcctlmll 'l'e:lm 1333 Klzirshzil 1353 General Cluh - 141. 'K f r . . . . . , - Y, . . lg El 1 Klzlry is the jolliest girl ot 2:-. bhe believesv m 1 I taking life ezisy, and she rl0esu't miss it far. She fl g simply :incl gracetvlly says: Uh! l will see you to- Q 1 lnorrtmw, liotiks: 1'm going to have the time of my ll i lite toniglitln-anrl then-Ohl l l 1 1 1 V I , E Z i .,. 4. .,. 2 l 1 S. z , 1 , Q l 1 X1 lLL1iXXl .-XLFRED Mc1T.'XRL:XXD I ,ll 1, El I Age. 10: Height, 5 feet, 10 inches: 1N'eiQht 165. I 1, , : 1 U, Henry l,l16I'Ill'y Snciety Il, 2, 311 lilrnmzitie Club 1 1 selvall fl. Z, 35: Ciiptriin-elect Bziselizill I-U: ' ' lienerzil l'luh lk-ll. . l P ACE TWFNTY-51X . Mac is another one for the fzu'mcr's Chair. lf Q he 4loesn't succeefl there the merChaut's chair is wait- inu and we are sure he will succeed as he is :is 5 sticky as lll11lllSSCS. A'1,z1yiug all julces ln mu- side, 5 he is il gmnl s1'm1't :mil sturlcut. 3 ,U tg' gg ll rm r' ut 'a In M um ui 0 1 lu DI lrijilxll want 1 XN'lLLl,XKl 'l'l'lOM.XS MlLLlS, -lit. ' 'M 'W ' ' Age, 18: Height, 5 feet, lll inehesg XVeight, 141. TM MeXeil Literary Society 41, J, .313 llrnmntie Cluh 1433 '5 tb Klum-rail flulv 1433 llatselmzlll 153, Qf XVe will have to :iflmit thzit XVillie s'aime a little. I ln spite of this the llrxunzttie Cluh is much inclehterl , 3 to him fnr his splenrliil acting, NVQ :ire sending LN. 3 ' H Z1 little warning tu Rurlwlpli Valentinn to lnoli nut 3 U . 'cause Willie is wining. ,Q N,-XORH MOSS Age, 10: Height, 5 feet, 5 inches: XYei,qht, 118. KleNeil Lite-'zn'y Society 11, 2, 333 llrzlmntie Cluli I43: General Cluh 1.43. XVhither thou guest l will go and what then sayest l will say. Naomi talks sr: much she must he a sister to Calvin Cimliclge-anfl that's enough. 9 0 l ., 4, ... l 4 RGSA BERNICE NEXVTGN Age, 19: Height, 5 feet, 5 inches: Vtfeight. 125. McNeil Literary Society IZ, 33: Dranmtie Club 143: General Club K43. 1 Bernice livelieves in not letting her right hand know 1 what her left hanrl does. W'e have been trying for four years to make her talk hut she absolutely re- fuses. VVe will have to give it to her that she has every sign of sufeess. l 0 Q fs 'ir '.' EDN.-X T1-XBITHA PATTERSON Age, 17: Height, 5 feet, 6 inches: Vtfeight, 114. O. Henry Literary Society 11, Z, 33: Dramatic Cluh 541: General Cluh 143, Tahitha is a quiet hlonde, NVQ expect to hear of her soon in the Literary Hall of Fame, for she loves to write stories. YVe give her nur most sincere wishes for success, fame, and fortune! . , , ll 1 l 3 1 1 ! l i 5 l PAGE TWENTV-SEVEN P.Ql'U.l'U !llX.l'll'iUQIlUl'l!G'H5lk?!f75AF 'll U'IHlLMJi' I l. i i PAGE TWFNTY-Eir:HT . Glibt ibuflt ilD1Ill i - ' J GEORGE HoUGnTALiNG PARHAM Age, 16: Height, 5 feet, 4 inchesg Wfeiglit, 125. XleNeil Literziry Society 11, 2, .Hg Scrub Football CSM Scrub ltasebzlll 123, This little boy has such zu short name that we call him Pet, And true to his name-you know pets will ery i-f they don't have their way-he lives. lf you hezn' anyone laughing or fussing it's just Preacher -nothing serious. .:. 4. 4. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SNEED Age, lo: Height, 5 feet, 3 inches: XVeight, 180. U. Henry Literary Society 41. 2, 331 Drzilnutie Club tlnrtspomling Secretary 1453 Hoot llwl Staff 1415 l.il-r:ni1xn ll. 2, .Hg General Club HI. Sneed's always in :1 hurryg she's always busy. This is her life-Motto: NVhen crackers grow on ice cream trees, and lrlamkhead Highway gets muddy, and humble bees put powder on their knees, then l'll begin to study, She's a good old sport for all of this, and we all think worlds of her. .g. 4. 4. MAREL HENDERSON SMITH Age 18: Height, 5 feet, 4 inehesg VVcight, 108. U. Henry Literary Society tl, Z, JJ, Secretary Qjjg Dramatic Club K-ll: Class President ill: General Club K-Hg I.ihr:1rian 11, 2, JJ. The person that wrote, To know her is to love her, certainly must have known Mabel, for there EI is not a more beloved girl in O. H. S. She is i brilliant in all of her studies. Though she was l absent for two months she passed all of the exam- H1 inations that we stumbled over and even the ones that knocked us out. Q 0 . 'r 'ii n' l LELL BERNARD SMITH Age, lo: Height. 5 feet, 4 inches: VVeight, 103. McNeil Literary Society fl, 2, SJ, Censor 131: Dru- mntie Club 1435 General Club C-lj. 'bfllzzd will tlzry gytzzrd, and still their Tt'01lIfl'l' grew Hint mn' .tmnll lzvrid mnld furry all .thc knew! You wouldn't even know she was sister to Mabel. NVQ clon't mean she isn't just as nice, but she can talk one nearly to death-thz1t's the reason we are so exhausted when we get to class. ..i :Assassin-annaun'nun:nnln,nnia1l' uw 13-neuwnullnlrauwillfgflj ibunt L't'Ps'meNH,T'. ,W 1 ROY STRICKLANIJ Age, 17: lleight, 5 feet, 9 inches: Wleight, 14.5. 13, llenry Literary Society 133: Boy Scout 143: Senior Patrol Leader 1431 Varsity Football 133: Varsity llasket- ball 13, 43: Track 1.13: Varsity Baseball 133: Blonograin Club 143: Librarian 133: General Club 1-13: Narslial 133. He always knew his lessons: we neyer knew him to fail 1?3. lle can get most untisual marks, and' he is one of the best athletes that O. ll. S. has. '5' we-: lrle has been here only two years but he has made l his rep, 4. 4. .g. MARY '12-WLOR 1' Age, 16, 111-ight, 5 feet, 2 inches: xyeigia, 97. ' 1 L3. llenry Literary Society 11, 2, 33: 1'lass Vice-Presb 1 dent 123: Dramatic Club 143: General Club 143. Taylor is the champion heavyweight of the class. lf you don't believe it, just glance at her weight. She is a football and basketball fan. NVhen we have a game, don't ask for Mary but go to the field and look for Bill, Mary is not lacking in brains or friends: on the contrary she gets good grades and counts her friends by the score. . v v 'alt' '.' EDXY.-XRD FORT TAYLOR . , Age, 18: Height 5 feet, 693 inches: VVeight, 120 1 1 13, Henry Literary Society 12, 33, 'l'reasurer 133: Gen- eral Club, Vice-President 143: Dramatic Club, l'1'esirlent - ' Q, 143: Manager Basketball 1.13: Manager llaseball 133: 1 5 Monogram Club 143: liditor-in-Chief Hoot l3wl, 1.43. l 5 . '1 I 1 lJilliken, editor of floor OWL, speaks for himself 1 p , , , '- 1 and never needs anyone to help him. 1Vhen in 3, ' , 'VL doubt, ask Billiken. He is very popular among ' ,,. 'ii' llal V his fellow students and teachers. ln a few years . i 1' 'r' - ,,,, lf, lf we will proudly say, NVhy, yes, President Taylor i f : ': :' 1.72 ll' ' went to school with me, lrle always was a good 1 ' ' ,l politician. He passed his work with excellent marks, . p 11 1 so how could we expect less of him? l If . , . -1 1 'Z' 'ir' 'Z' ' l f Y. 1 ' 1 I l CHARLOTTE XVATKINS Q ' Age, 173 rsieiggm, 5 feet, ll metres: xveigm, 153. l McNeil Literary Society 11, 2, 13, Yiee-1'resi1lent 133: l Glee Club, President 143: Varsity llasketball 11, 2, 3, 43: E Track 1.13: Klonogram Club 143: General Club 143: Cheer Leader 143: Manager Girls' liasketball 'l'ea1r1 113. ls Lasses is a good old sport. She has a rep for E l herself, especially on the basketball court. Lasses is a true friend, and her name certainly describes her, because, if she once starts anything, she sticks l until it is finished, The basketball team will miss her next year. --- as PAGETWENTY-NINE mnlllnlllllllllllllllmildullunmumunllmu1-t 1-w l , l -rf ,,40 ' l :Av pn..- EIDE IDUDI 2lDIlJl RUE-Ili XVATKI NS Age, 181 Height, 5 feet. -l inches: XYeight, 110. llrznllutie lilulu I-H1 fiexieiul Club l,-U. Rnhie has lween here hnt tune year, yet she has matle many frienrls. Rnhie cloesn't talk mneh hut she rlfvesn't neeml a talking machine ten win hei' frientls, fur she hats a perscimztlity that wins friends every- where she eees. NVQ are sui'i'y te sity she hsts an enemy-nlnn't he alztrmefl-it's only 'Qlnlius Caesar, 4. . . l7t'lRlS XY.X'1'IilXS .Kee 1413 lleight, 5 feet, 5 inches: XVL-ight, 1-10. KleNeil l,lte1'1n'y Sueiety ll, 2, 313 Cellsm' 1311 Urzmlutie Vlulw l-Hp General flulw l-H. . . U , . ,, , U llere is the httle lhtty-lhrcl that eztn sing Stu sweetly I,fwe's Lahnm' Lest. lltmris is nur live wire, althnugh she impresses strangers-anal strangers nnly-with her stziteliness. XYe will all have to ztrlmit that she is it enncl nhl pal. .X frientl once, it friencl zilwztys-that eha1':1ete1'izes Ditty lgiird Franeois Plienitkia XYatkins. 1 l t l .'. ,gf .j. . l I 'Il . , . , f .XRA 1' LHRA XX .'XLl,l'.R l - . , . , . , . 5 , Kee, 11: lleieht, :v teet, .v mehes: XX eight, 110. 1 l 'H Hem'5'I l.iterzny Sweiety ll, 31: lltztniaitie flnlu l-llg , ,Q F tieneral Llnr 141. L llere is l'Alussie. She is one Of the jnlliest gil'ls 2 ,,,,,,,,,, nt '25, XX hen we see-it we ever shwnld see-:t I trnwn nn l'lussie's taee, we would certainly thinl: l the wnrld was ennnng tn an entl. She rloes nut use all of her minml fm' smiling. either, heeatnse she gets 3 gnnrl mztrlcs nn all nt her lessons. NVe have no l 1 tezn' tin' ,Xra in the wirle, wicle werltl, lot' we know l l how ehztrining she can he. I .:. 4. .g. l t 1 . , , . , , I 1 MARX Lllltlblt WlLL1.Xllb 5 l - . . . . , . l i Xge. lf: lleight, 3 leet, 4 mehesg XX eight, 105. l ll '1' 3 U. llenry l.iter:n'y Sneiety 1-H: lilee flnh 1-H1 General l lflnlw 141. . l , ,, . .. , l 3 nblinulfs ean tztlli inure in live minutes than 21. l parmt can in ll year. She has heen here nnly Une 5 year hnt she has tallcetl her wily into nm' lives. lt l 1 ztnynne helieves in taking lite easy it is SnOolis. , 1 Sn0rvks wants tw finish high school, then College, l ,Q then-? xYl'l3.lEYB1' she flees, we knnw she will :le- ll li eninplish het' task. PAGE THIRTY 4.1 nl I JK 1 1 1 1 Qtbc lbunt 21D1ul 1 X511- raw' 111111151111 1NL.! XX 11111 N1 1 1111 L5 1 3 UL Llll1lN Ll D 11 LIJ I1 11161 1 N 1 'flue to 11111 s111 1s111 111111 tl N 1111 H K. 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PAGE THIRTY-TWO QKIJB lbuut QDUJI SENIOR VOTE 1- , M, ,. ww XX,x11X1x5 ,..., ,..,,.,Biggc'sf Liar .....w...,...1...Biggc1s1' Ram' ,11,.,.1I11sf Pofvzzlar S1'11d1'111' .......,,Y,1.1Uc1.v1' C0111'011'cd ....WI-flIIldSUllIt'.Yf M1111 ,,...W..V........B1'1yg1'sf Sport 111151 f71'sf11'1'11f1' L1ri'1'1's ,......Ht7I'liL7Jf BOll6'I' ,,,......Il'itfivsf lvllllllv Y..,.H1'1fg1's1' H1111 1-l1'f1's1' ...,....,Y.,BC'Jf XU'1'i1'c1' Y1,..,,Y1..L11:1'cst M1111 .1,,,,B1g1y1'sf IQ01fl'l't'l.L1Il ...,.1..,.,,Bvsf SITIIQFV .,,...,Tf0st Bashful ,,,..,,BI.ggl'Jf Loafer ,,,,.,,B1'ggc,v1' BOI1t'l1C'Ud ...,,,,P1'1'1'1'1'1xv1' Girl .,...l31'g5f1'.vt B'I11ffv1' ..,wBvst ,itlzlcfvs Girl Hwy H'111'1'l1 ,Host fo 5111001 H....,W........HvUl1Yf,1flY7Z PIUZLFI' ...,,,.ll'r11'.vt 1111111 c1fltI.YFl' Y........,,,,B1'J1' .S'1'11d1'1f11' Host 1-ll!-160111111 C'l11xs11z111'1' Vox! T11Ik11f1'z'C I I Q ll W I Ui Gfbc Ibunt iID1uI :,,' FJ E '4 X Q . ,Am . GT RE we The lbuut HDXUI p ISTORY la l A Vg V X1 I 9 ,ak I i sgisre.. -- '- n' 4 - ' X. s--me g f , 'A fs 5'Tf?i'slTT'5 'f ' - I r ef? ffl' 1 - - ff . ' 37?-rg,-335541 jf 'I Inks 3- 'f !., 1 -1 :5 'Qffrf '5'3rA f+jif's's-if ,q I -I-,eff fQ3l H v-91554-El -1?i?'f:,- 7 v fbi-' - s 3,- Wig'--4' VS-:-Ljp 'Refi-. ., -' 2 c 4- g , -:ti-ss 3-fr tffiff ,J ,553 ew w: ' r:fH i zi fszzgiff -As-feed f f -513315-,:3sM' .-.,- , -Ng. I -Q.,f-fi5f?1? ' ' fffyf, . .- - f fits: 1 as 1: V42 J Q , f p N the month of Septemher, l'lll, a small hodv of students with daunt- lg fl t i It-ss courage and good spirits, entering the eighth grade of tlxtord lligh jg T School, ht-gan to travel the long and wearv path towards the sunnv en - ' U . , . ,, ' ' 'gg' Land uf tiraduation. '53 NX e journeyed through the first vear with the aid of our wise guides, Misses Lewter. llarriss, Tate, Mr. llarnhart. and Klr. Livengood. During this time we climlned slowly up the mighty mountains of Latin, but it was not until the next year that we could really exclaim with Caesar, X'eni, vidi, vicif' as we viewed this rugged mountain from the heights on which we stood. 'llhe dark forest of .-Xlgehra through which we trod was no less difficult, hut finally this was traversed. and we emerged into sunlight once again. This success was the eause of our hright and lreaming faces when we entered the Sophomore field in September. lflll. ,-Xlthough our hearts were saddened at losing manv of our friends, who found the road too hard and the mountains too high, others joined us in our travel. Kliss Harriss, one of our guides. chose another path, and left us in the care of new guides, Misses llann, Michael, l'ruden and Mendenhall. Linder the direction of these competent guides we journeyed right joyfullv through this year. In ylanuarv, however, we were delayed for a week on account of Flu River. over which we must pass: hut were so thankful that none of our class were lost in its deep, hlack waters that our good spirits returned when we 'iffain resumed our travels. :bc Most of the elass managed tow get safely through this field-only a few took different paths. Having left the Sophomore field behind, we entered the hroad Junior Plain, on a bright day in September, 1923. Into our midst we weleomed a number of new friends and guides, Misses Xooe. Allen and l'hilips. The vast heauties of this plain caused us to stop and ponder over the old saying, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Having realized this, PAGE THIRTY-FOUR i EIDE iDDUt QUJUII perhaps we did not put forth our best efforts in study. We wcrc, however, proud of the fact that two of the triangular debaters and one declaimer were chosen from our number. .Xt the same time we. had the honor of having the best girls' basketball team the lligh School ever has had. Neither were our boys lacking in athletic activities. Many of them, won renown as athletes. ln lfebruary, l92-l, we joyously entertained the Seniors, hoping that some day we might be so honored. Early in the spring we stopped on our way long enough to enjoy a gypsy tea, and to loiter with the Seniors around the gypsy campfire, dreaming of the time when we should ,likewise receive such a sylvan banquet. As the -lunior year's t1'avel drew to a close we realized that with only one more year of hard struggle our goal, Graduation, would be reached. No wonder we were excited when in 1924 we marched up with flying colors to receive the Key to linowledgeu from the class of '2-l and at the same time' the key to that vault-vastly more important to us-Senior privileges. Hut, alas! we've searched high and low and no key have we found so far, that will unlock the vault con- taining these privileges. XYe fear that there has been foul play, and that the Seniors of '24 have failed to give us the key. fn spite of our disappointment we went to work heart and soul to pass the rough and hilly roads through Senior land. XYhile we were heartily sorry to lose our guides, Misses ,-Xllen and l'hilips, Mr. llarnhart and Mr. Livengood we were happy to greet as new ones Mrs. Chase, Mr. Xlfeldon and Mr. Ranson. 'llhere is one thing that we can proudly say, we are the on.ly Seniors of Oxford lligh School who have ever had the privilege of working under the guidance of Mr. XYeldon as principal. We feel this honor greatly. 4 We owe much to all our leaders who have patiently worked to lead us from the land of lgnorance through forest, plains, and over hills to the summit of Mount Graduation. Especially do we owe much to Misses Michael, Lewter and Pruden. who have been with us since we entered the Sophomore fields. The greatest achievement of our class is THE HooT OWL, which is the first annual of Oxford' High School, and we are justly proud of it. Although much work has been done on this annual by many Seniors, we feel that a great part of its success will be due to the unceasing labors of Edward Taylor. Editor-in- Chief, and Creagh Calvert, Business Manager. The struggle is hard, but success will be our reward. And now as the end is drawing near and our goal is almost reached, we feel that we have kept the Uliey of Knowledge bright and shining, and that we can pass it on to the class of '26 as untarnished as when we received it. XYe feel, too. that our struggle for XYisdom has been worth while, and that the old proverb, XYisdom is the principal thing, therefore get wisdom, is a great and weighty truth. RLXBTSL SMITH, H1'sto1'z'a1z. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE S I I Elfbe iDlJlJt 2lDhJI LAST WILL AND T1:sTAm1:NT if 1'!l'l ll'lt1 E797 + Marc of 1N'111'flz CUVUIIIILI l Llllllllfvll of tf1'u11'z'1'!!1' l 4 ili. the class, of l'll5, U, Il. S., of the Citv of flxforcl, anil Conntv ancl 1 1 'vi ' ' jf' State almove nanicml, laeing still in possession of sanitv anrl realizing the W' pix cerlaintv of the fact that we must face the Misses Xlichacl, l.ewtel'. 1Ff'?QM'Qpl llI'llKlCll and None, together witl1 Klr. Xlfclilon, Mrs. Chase anrl Mr. Hanson, o11 examination, anrl the tincertaintv that attends such orcleals. do lllZlli6 and cleclare this, our last will ancl testanient i11 tl1e nianner and form following: ITEM l To the faculty, as follows: l 'Vo Mr, ffreillc. our helovcrl SLllJCl'llllCIlklL'lll, we will our lmest regards, and tl1e hope that he lllllj' continue to serve olil 4 lxforrl lligh. 2. 'llo Mr. lYelf'lo11, we will enough varilsticlis to reach from here to Hen- flerson anul at least a dozen pairs of conipasscs. 3. To Miss Michael, we will a Senior class that will sit tlirongli a whole English class without speaking or inoving. -l. 'llo Xliss l,ewter, we leave all the Latin jacks in town. 5. 'llo Mr. Ranson, we leave our sincerest appreciation antl thanks for his gallant efforts to lceep Oxford on the athletic map. together' with our hopes that his peculiar fondness for a certain harrlv vegetable will not grow too strong. 6. 'llo Klrs. Chase, we will zz rooni guarantecrl to stav warm i11 zero weather. 7. To Bliss Clark, we will a lmrancl new stack of Algebra .Xnswer lloolqs so that her pupils may he well supplied in the future. S. To Miss llrnrlen, we leave two new lTl'CllCll llonnfls to take the places of .Xlice llunt anrl Le Roy ,Xclcocle fl. 'llo Miss Xooe. we leave all the scientific apparatus which wc have heen able to collect. lO. To the faculty as 21 whole, we coniniit our ardent hopes of f2 l'3.Cll.1E1ll0ll. PAGE THIRTY-SIX 1 l - ' ,,,, ,, ,,,A,,.1-,, 1 , ,N , . . W..-Y-,-WW -V-W - V Ghz lbunt 2lDtuI Vrian n To the class of 1926, the incoming Seniors, we will and bequeath: 1. All of our Senior l'rivileges, also a magnifying glass with which to find same. 2. Our classroom, the, most comfortable in the building. 3. I Jur knowledge and the good marks made by us on all subjects. -l. To Edward Meadows, we leave Le Roy Adcock's position as guardian of the pool books, together with the hope that he may absorb some of the latter's learning. 5. To Mittie Lee lllackwell, we will Rux Currin's gastronic abilities. 6. To Edith XYebb, we give Alice l'lunt's hopes of the Davis Scholarship Medal, hoping that she may be as successful as her eminent predecessor. 7. To lflenry Hall, we leave Frances l-3rown's sense of humor, hoping that he may learn to smile at some later date. S. To Frances Currin, we give Mary 'llaylor's distinction of being the cutest member of the Senior class. 9. To Ruby Peake, we will Edward Taylor's'talking apparatus, together with his fondness for politics. May she be our next governor! 10. To Katherine XYatkins, we leave -lulia llrent Hicks' twinkling toes with the hope that she will dance through life with few mishaps. 11. To Evafkllen XYilliams, we will Doris XYatkins' ability to see the funny side of everything. 12. To Xkynona Hudson, we will her sister Ruth's jollity. May she use it to advantage! 13. To Elizabeth Hunt, we leave a pair of patented curling tongs, so that her hair may never be straight. 14. To Elizabeth Daniel, Rebecca Bullock leaves her golden curls. 15. To the class as a whole we leave the right to graduate as Seniors in 1926. ITEN 111 1. To the football team, we leave all the good material that is leaving them this year. 2. To the boys' basketba.ll team, we leave a new patented ball, guaranteed to land in the basket. 3. 'lio the girls' basketball team, we will the height of Charlotte Watkins and Elizabeth Hall, and the speed of lilizabeth llragg and Ruth Iludson, together with 1.asses , ease in Uringin' 'em. 4. To XYynona Hudson, we leave Ruth's patented arm spin, hoping she may use it as successfully. 5. To Eva .Xllen Williams, we leave Charlotte XYatkins' stardom. 6. To Katherine XX'atkins, we will the speed and grit of Elizabeth liragg. TTEN lV 'l'o laicillus Green, the most honored member of our faculty, we will and bequeath our very best wishes and the hope that he may continue to serve til. H. S. as faithfully as he has in the past. 1n witness whereof we have hereunto put our hands and seals, this first day of blune, in the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five. Tllli CLXSS OF 1025. lEl,lZ.XRlC'llll 1'l.'XLl.. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN itbe ibunt 2lD111l 1 X 1 X - . X ia 1 I 1: 153 1 I' Ah . - ee ' T A 1 - i'Z,55i'1 1 J I fl ' --- ,gangs , ,Wi ,7 1253 ,M W M75 26, ,...?:l2i555I f KX , yi - ,Nga 'ow .4 '. X ,.' ,,,gSg1 ?f-isiwil' 414 1 .-.-'.1--:'.1. Pi-'. 1,-.-fj3f.5i,g?,,,gf,, XYU 111' lIll't'C years ago, IU-IO, to I1e exact, I IICCZIINC very tired of the shoe linsiness ,TQ in which I had llC'L'll engaged f1'11' :1 very lung time. and decidn-1I t11 talce 11 yac.1 1 . 'Q Y' .,.1 er since 1,111-11111: 111 111v little sl1111, wl1icl1 as Yull 1r1'1l1:1l1lv knnw, has 11r1w My . , 1 . . Fix I really lllflllglll I deserved 1111e l1y this time, I111- I had l1cen 1111 the j11l1 steadily Qt. 19' 11 f u ' 31 ' I11. -c1'1111e 11116 111' the 1111,1st i1111'1111't:111t sl111e st111'es i11 the Cftlllllfj' I resnlved that during tl1is va1'ati11n I w1111l1I l'L'llll'Il t11 an 11l1l l111l1l1y 11f mine, one Which, 111 the rush ot :1 IDIISIIICFS lite I l1ad llfl l1een al1lc t111 11nrs11e: namely, lceepiiig a diary. Thanks ttrl that I1OI1I1y, I a111 now al1le to 1'ec111'cl the l1a1111e11ings 11f that most 1'e111z1rkal1le vac:1ti1'1n. .Xltl11111gl1 I l1z11l lived i11 New Y111'l: all these years, my life lliifl l1c-en a l1nsy 11ne, :md I had really seen very little 111' the l1ig city's 11leas111'es. Iilll the wrty IIUVVIIIOXYII 1,1118 after11111'111, I met a friend. She was very lavish in her prztisc-s of :1 newly discwveretl 013L'l'll star, An- t1,1inette, wl111 was :tt that time singing i11 HIIIIIL' Quest, l1y Iithellvert Nevin. That very night f111111d me waiting ex11ect:111tly i11 il g1':1n1l 11pe1'a l111x, XVIICII the singer Came out 11111111 tl1e stage, I w11s struck l1y ht-1' familiar face. She szmg. The applatlse w:1s lllllllfIQI't'lllSI After the 11e1'f111'n1a11ce I edged lllj' way int11 I1e1' 1lressi11g 11111111 111 offer 111y e11ng1'at11lati0ns. I was s1'1111ewl1:1t taken :1I1ack when I I11-:11-d s11111e11ne Il4lCIl'L'S9 her as Miss lJz1niel. Then, all i11 a flush, it came t11 me, '2X11t11i11ette IlanielI My 11ld 1'lassm:1te! 'l'l1e world is a small place after alll Ijll the next night I s1'111gl1t less refined 1-11tert:1mn1e11t. It was tf1wa1'd K1-itl1'5 that llly f111,1tstc11s tin-ned. Once tl1ere. I again fclt I had seen the stztr l1ef111'c so111ewl1e1'e. I racked lllj' lirain, l111t withnnt success. After it was all over I I1Lll'I'1'1WCCl through 1111111ntains nf tk'lL'gl'1lll'lF- and Il11wc1's, as tall as the XY1111lw111'tl1 linilding. and at last found 1 myself i11 the great Iady's presence, I say ,11l'1'11t, l111t she was. exceedingly Slllllll, and l1i1vely. This time it was 3 1111-1111-11, 11111 21 spnlcen w1'1r1I which I11'1111gl1t the 1llEllll'Pl'lL'S rushing. For I IlZ1l'lllL'llCtI t11 glance at :1 telt-grain :1n1l the Cl'lYL'lUllL' l11'11'e the name 1'1f -lnlia llrent Ifliclisl Need I say more? I11 lllj' l1:1p11i11ess 11ver meeting -l11I1y, llly 11l1I pal. I restjvlved tn liny her fl little gift. 'With this llltilllgllf i11 niind I d1'1'1ppe1l i11 at Tiffany's one LlItL'l'll04'Jll. A neatly dressed lady wtih a vaguely familiar wall: led me to 1'111e 11f the enrtztined alcoves. I told her what I wanted Zllltl I111' wl11i1n1 I wanted it. She was very 11le:1sant, and i11 the course of the e1'1nve1'- PAGE T1-nRTv-EIGHT 1 I -1- -.,,... ,. , lun.. . .M .- ...Y-,. ,,1.n.Y. ,-.,, -W . W- Wi..-.?,.-, ,.,,a.....,, . -.-,.., QIIJB IDIJUI ZIJDJI sation remarked that she had heen an old classmate of Bliss Ilicksl Of course I asked her name, and she told me, 'llaliitha I attersonI lfrom New York, I went to Iioston. XX ho should I meet there hui l'roIessoi' I,e I Qoi Xdcock, Ifrench teacher, straight from douce II'il'I'llIL'L'II-UI' so he told me. After lloston, Concord was the next stop. I really didn't expect to meet anyone I knew there, hut I VVHS somewhat surprised. Ifor, would you guess it? NYiIlie Xlillis was the most prominent news- paper man in the city, heing editor of the ,llillix Il'l1n.vit. After Concord I traveled north, I made only one stop in Maine, at Augusta. But I surprised, for there, living and thriving in that northern climate, was Creagh Ca inventor, second only to Thomas Edison. IX-'hile motoring through New Irlampshire sometime during' the summer, my stout Packard halked. Irlappily we were near a farm house. I got out and walked to it. S no one at the front of the place, I walked around to the, ha Uplopety'-pliip of a churn, Imagine my surprise, on turning ehurner who was no less than Rehecca llullock herself, looking pretty and housewifely her golden hair ahove an artistic work apron. , ,...- My next important stop was in Chicago where I found Ei - , and Roy Strickland, who was now president of the great mail order house, Sears, Roelmi Company. By this time I had met so many of my old friends and classmates that I began to the city directories eagerly. This proved to Inez Hohgood, a prominent husiuess woman. Passing on to Denver, I came across Green, a sled manufacturer. In Rock Springs I found Mollie Leavister, owner of the Leavister Chain Stores. taking life easy. In Sheridan it took only a short time to find out that the fashionahle modiste, was my old friend I.ell Smith. Still, in Sheridan, I chanced one day to look in on circus which was showing there. I found two old classmates under the hig tent. llaker, tight rope walker, and her hrother, Allan, prizefighter. .Xs I passed through Xllyoniing, I noticed that all the papers were 'full of a hitter po conflict. Imagine, then, my surprise when I learned that all the rucus watt just 'elvn Ixnott Lhiet ot I'olice, was lvert, little eeing ck where I could hear the the eorner, to hehold the with tck N sean he a good idea, for in Kansas City I found Lucy great Lelle, fl liig Sallie litical over Edward Taylor and Ruth I'Iudson. They hoth wanted to he governor. That's alll I was not the only one who watched the fight with interest and amusement, for I found Catherine Crews, who had hecome a noted liacteriologist. there Ilelena, I discovered, was the home of -Iulia Irloligood, most noted cryptanalist of her day. I had only to open my ears in Seattle to hear that Iflizalweth Sneed was accomplishing wonders as a slum reformer, In Reno, that city of divorces, who should I meet hut .Xlice I'Iunt, keeping a fashionalile and popular hotel, the Lady Alicia. From there I went down the coast to San Francisco where I heard Ara XValler gix first piano recital. You probably know, now, of her rapid rise to fame after that first r 'e her ecital, I wondered if I would meet any old acquaintances in Los Angeles or Hollywood. I was not disappointed. Ifor at least one of us was dahhling in the pictures. Klahle Smith had won world-wide fame as a scenario writer. llere also I met George Ilullock, wht I XVHS carrying mail hetween New York and California via the air route. Ifrom here I proceeded to Sante Fe, whose mayor proved to he none other than Charlotte Easton. In ,-Xmai PAGE THIRT 'illo I Y-NINE The ibunt SIDDJI caught a glimpse nl the true XYest in tlte Inrin of eowlioys and eattlenien. I'Iere, too, our class was represented, :Xlfred Xlcliarland lmeing :ine nl the fnretnnst ranch owners in that sectitui tif the ewnntry. Iirnm there I drnpped dwwn tn Klexicn City lit-lore going on tn New llrleans, There I was very tnuch surprised, nn visiting a little niissinn schncil, tn find Frances Ijohliitt teaching. In New llrleans I saw Gladys lfaulkner. a wealthy cnttnn ltuyer. r x - - Ihe trip across the rest nt the Southern States was uneventful until I reached Tampa. There I found Frances Landis. a news iaier re iUl'lL'l'. I I I After tnrring Ifltmrida, I was on niy way thrnuglt Genrgia, when hy accident I stopped at .Xtht-ns. Ilere I learned that the ni-ist prntninent truck farmer thereahriuts was none other than Iaiuise Clark, who graduated Irnin lil, II, S, in '25I In Cnltunlmia, S. C., I ran acrnss Gewrge I'arhain, pnstinaster. Nur was he the only representative of nur class in that city. Ifnr I fnund there XYiIIiain Hunt, a wealthy Iranlier, and Klrs. XVilIiani, wlirun we all reineinlwer as Mary Taylor. Next eanie the Old Ilrune 'I'nwn. Naturally, I expected tn find quite a few of nur grtrup there. Iltmwever. I was srnnewhat disappointed tn disetvver only fine, Ilernice Newtnn, niatrwn nf wld tlxftiiwl Cnllege. Iirtun Riclnnnnd, Va., where Inez Xlhvocl was a nnted surgeon in St. I,ulie's Iliospital. I went In Norfolk, and thence hy lmat tn New Ynrlc again. New York always was and always will he a city nt surprises, Iwi' there I niade anwther discovery in the fnrni nf Inez Wlliite. Salvation ,Xrniy leader! Iirnni there I sailed on the Il. 5. S. IJKVIIIIPII. The ship was lnvely, the weather mar- velnns, Ifverything pointed toward a pleasant vtiyage, Added to all this I niet an old elassniate nn hoard. Need I say that I enjnyed seeing Cliarlritte Xllatkins again? Dear Old I,asses. nur liaslfethall star of '25, was a fatnnus athletic clii'eetor, on her way over to the Olympic ganies. .Xfter a wnnderfnl passage we landed at Liverpnol. Ilere we niet I5ru'is XVatIiins, nnw Xlrs. Rux Currin, and her huslwand. a successful tnliaceunist. Iirtun Ltnidrui it is nnly a step across the channel tn Calais and then tn I'aris, where I niet Frances Iilrriwn. I.i'l IIunlcadee was teaching the natives nl gay Paree how tn Uljarle Anglais. In Ileauville, Iilizalveth Islragg was inaliing' a fwrtune as a hair dresser. I went tn Klnnte Carln, intending tn try niy hand at gainhling a little. .Ns an .'Xnieriean, I was hailed Irwin every corner nf the hntel. livery nnet was telling nie at once alinut the .'Xinerican L'rnesus whn was lmrealcing' the lmank. Un meeting this distinguished person, I tnund that it was Iielway Ilnward himself, a wealthy chewing gtnn inagnate, In the Riviera I Inund lamuise XYilIiains, a htitel dancer, and in St, Klnritz I learned nl Klary Nortnan Klitehell, a Iantnns Swiss cheese nianulacturer. In Ilerlin, Iiulvie XVatlcins was teaching histwry, while Yamini Xlnss was leading' a Red revwlt in Klnsctuv, Ilad it nut lieen fur the tact that Nannii was an old classmate nt' inine, I prnliahly wnuld nnt have escaped with iny head. The poor ye have always with you, says the Ctintl Iiriolq. Especially is this true nl the starving .Xrinenians. Ilnwever, Isffliel Iianiel was drying' her hest tn alleviate some HI their pain and suffering, After visiting IIunliadee again in Paris, I sailed from Le Islavre and after a very uneventful voyage, found inyself again in New -Yfivrlc, where I have lveen ever since, selling shoes tn lovely ladies. I'lI,IZ.XRl'i'I'lI Iltyi.i,, 25. PAGE FORTV QUJIZ lDUUt flDb.lI SENIOR POEM VALE! VALE! 'llhe time for which we'ye labored, at last we greet that day XX'hen high school work is ended, and life for us begins, XX'hen we shall hid a fond farewell, as each one goes his way To journey on the path of life, to meet and make new friends. l'is the time when happy faces heam upon the Lluniors gay, XX'ishing' them the joys and pleasures we have always known: 'Tis the time when proudly we have met today To receive honors for the high school work we'ye done. But mingled with our joys there is found a sadness too, For our high scfhool days are over. and we'll hear no more the bell That calls us to our classes to meet our teachers true, ,-Xnd to ponder o'er the lessons we've tried to learn so well. Dear high school days we pause in sadness as we think, 'llhat for us you're ever ended, and soon must sound the knell 'l'hat lnrings the parting moment, when, together, we shall drink 'l'o the future years of tl. ll. S. and speak our last farewell. Goodbye to scenes of schooldays, where life has lveen so gay. ,Xnd to our faithful teachers, and schoolmates loved so wellg .AX last farewell we hid you on our graduation day, .Xs with tear dinnned eyes we leave you, .Xlma Mater, farewell. flipxoys l ,xt'I,kNi-ite, PAGE FORTV-ONE E E E WHERE THE 'ANNUAL WAS MADE Ghz lbuut EDDJI V XX SN, THEHSANDWLCH GANG .A B.. 1- F 4, 81 Hswouw OEF' by if S5 x NEVER NO mo a g. J ' l ' ' D f -1 -' 'A , f 2 24 , ' 5 W 1 L an P - ' ' -.1 Ellyn ,N N Y- A FA 'UL f'YIAHE1VU! E .T WIOU KNOW ALL 'E L ,W AEQUT THESE Two E 11, 4. H' E A ON THE mom -A 1 XP X' 1 .. rw , Ike! E SOMEBODYB Q A ,E , ,. SWEETIE E E v I T I EEEE E - AAA A- E ,, L '.. L W iw-i,,i, f' , .fj.:fi.I.5'u5 .C W ww .,.. WQVNV fi Q Q ,if ,: A ,,,,,.,,,,, ig ' A THEBYM' ?ffT?E1f WHERE OUR TROUBLES you THE DAYS WORK P G FORTY-TWO ' fiibe ibunt 9131111 .' ffff -1,-f'+'ff,. f-V7 'jf . . - ' 1-irmffkklffbif yffffoz-if -..1 ffw x -'-4 'A' 1'fZ411.1'f' 1ffm4ff.'244-ff? -' . KX 1.-- . f Jn, 1 lilgzsijritgfhlfkir-I . L 1:22 00 612,591.1 jTTi x 'E .i'+ '-ilf my WOW ? KX ff rj- If l '- .E :a.. '. V wh -iuliff X IJ x ' 71 -H 1 X , ' QT L Q -. ., ffl UN 'QRl 732, hcfI71'WA :hy I A M, Wh wuyw, A LH! '- ' Il X' 'Z f n?I X'1 X Ii I? ' I I I ini!! :LX If I , 3 .. im' f 11 Ili! I? I If 5 M 1, IS l I A! ly!! w I I' Nfl 71 fl X ' I - Xffff ,WMI al A I ,f ,x '-Ya, ' 1 Q 17' E f 5 lr, Q n 3 sf ' nf I W P W + lawn. .r I .- If ,l XXX, 1 W Til' , 1 ll lm 4 - 3+ w ufg I. ' L.. W. . 751 'Yfllfff X jl ,Ng - !f - X xi:-11 -is N Q H E I , + - X 1 - N i n - hi 2' g 2: 1, '54 1 Z Z uf ' 'Ani X 81 PM JUG!! F' F E GDB llJUDt i1DtuI z I s SIACK Cxxxlxm' ..... IQDITH XVEBH ,,,,.,,.. AVYNUNA I'Il'DSuX,,, llmlxxx' NILIQS Y,A,. .xv12R12TTE. xx'11.LLxxI lmlclzn, NED uLIxc1Qxx'121-r., xl1'1 rI12 v:R13l21'mLrwv1z, Juli mpxxxixlw, JACK vL'RR1N, FR.xNvlis uxxlrir., 1s12'1 1'Y uxxllzl., IAAIES 1aIxNI12L, VIRGINIA mam. ELIz.xB12'r11 1v0RS12Y, 12I.1z.xB1iTH ELLIOTT, ROIIERT FRAZIER, ORA FRAZIER, LAIIRA GORDON. LOVISE IIALL, II ENRV PAGE FORTY-FOUR JUNIUR CLASS OFFICERS .:. 4. .j. ROLL HARRIS, CIIRISTINE HARRIS, DELFIE HES-T ER, FELCIA IIIGHT, IENNIE IIONVARD, E. K. IIVDSON, XVYNONA IIIQGIIES, MILTON HUNT, ELIZABETH HUNT, JAMES IEFFREYS, ROMCLUS LANI ER, HARTVV ELL LONGAIIRE. MARY FRANCES AI EATJOXVS. EDWARTJ AIEIJFORID, ELIZABETH MURRAY, RVSSEL .-,.,........1j7'FSldCHI ,.....I'1'a'0-Prf'.x'idm1z' ,,,,,..,,,,Se'w'cfa1v ....,T1'ms1r1m NILES, JOHNNY OVERTON, JOHN PARIIAM, EMMA PARIIAAI, ERNESTINE PARHAAI, FRANCES PEAKE, RUBY REECE, KEZZIE TL' RN ER, VIRGINIA UPCI'IL'RCI'I, NELLIE VVALTERS, IOHN D. NVATKINS. BENNIE XVATKINS, IOHN RAY VVATKINS, ICATIIARINE XVERTZ, EDITH XVIIITE, ELIZABETH AVI LLIANS, EVA ALLEN n 1,2 Wu,- Gfbe lbnnt iiD1ul 4 A l Y V '1'W 'IlY 1474318fIlllK7 !H'lf'F'l'7'US'4,l ' PAGE FORTY-FIVE THE JUNIOR CLASS Gtbe lbnnt iLDml THF: JUNIORS As T HEY IMPRESS Us , . , . lxxrlln-llclxli XX .x'1'14lNs-,I l up 4, nzflcvr. lwllx D. XX'.Xl.Tl'fliS7.IIIJX' Guuzf. N1i1,1,lli Lwl'Clll'RCll-,1ft1I',X' Pirkfm'a s Czrrlx, Iullxxx' Nl1.lisf'1'l1v ,S'lzu1'i ling. Iil,lz.x1-:I-1'1'l1 lhaxxff-l9l41rls Suffaz ,S'lr'jvfu'r.v. N Iimzlilc I.,xNl1-114-'l'!1v Hvtl.YllflIl1ff17H gUflIIllllIUI1f. Iil.nx.xmi'1'l1 lI1'x'1'-,I Tin h'ffrn. -I xclx C.xxx.xm'-.I lluzrlz' IMI, PAGE FORTY SIX -Imlx Ru' XY.xT1c1Ns-,S'Iif1fv1-5, !241.r-v Ulzair and Cigm l'tIQNlfS'l'lNlC I'.x1:lmxl-l'f1'jn'fm1l Jlulimz. Ilrirzxlli NY.x'1'14lNs-.'I11.X'fl11'11gf HU C4011 ,-Irgfuc .-Hmzff Izxix A-X1.1,l2N XX II.Ll.XAl5lc:1Y1I.ffl V Sazfzfxv. F1.XR'l'XYl'fI.l. l.Axxl1i1:f,l CI1'n1.vvfi Iliff. I?l!.XNL'l'fS Cl'Rl4INf,f ,ll7t'lC'I-ll-HIL'-HU,l'. Rfm1l'LL's -Ililflfluivs-H1n'kIvIve1'1'.v l'11111. Rvlsx' l'1Q.x1i1i-Hur11 feI.IlIIIlt'tf Sjn'vfm'Iv,v,' Hooks. Illixm' 1,151,112 I'1i1:1:x' H.x1.1.--,I ,X 411116. I11f'1 1'uf lDAxx11iL-fkollvr Skuffzzgf. Muay Fluxclis I,,fmxmi11:1i f.-I QQIII-ffrjll Stuff. XY1LLLxx1 AVERIQTTIQ-Rzzfinlflz lvUIL'1IfI-IIU, XYYNUNA Tfvnsuxa.Iuzrrifalz Bvuzlfy Rosvs. NED Dxxililxfflzv Edzzuzfvzz' Foul. XIITTIIC Llfli l'3r,.xc1ux'1tI,L-.51 Rvd Nat. IQDITII XYlir:1:--fl IQKISUI' Uxvzf fn Cui l'?Ilffl'7'. . ,nm ,U If W L ' Ghz ibunt 21131111 ' s F ' :RPN f i W -sas . tniiwil fl N ff f ' f Qfm N W Q u fm- 'Wx' f , ,xvbx I MX' ' J FN W gb X M L 'I' M 1 g 'wi ' ll : i7' I l f W, b : L i g 1 4 4' 'nf SOPHUMGRE -l-' The ibnut iiD1ul FORT GDB lbnnt QDUJI SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS CAROIIN13 EASTON ..... ...............,,..,.,... ......... P 1 'cszdmzt LLLI1 CURRIN ..,.. ............ I 'Ire-Pmxzdezzl PIFILN XVRENN ..,., ..... ,S 'I'I'I'0taI'y-T11asmcl .g, 4, 4. ALLEN, IJILMAN ALLEN, MARGARET AVI2Rli'I I'E, LORENA BAIKD, BETSY BAIRD, JOE BALL, TIIELMA BLACKWELL, JEANETTE BOONE, EXNNIE NI.-XE BRYSON, LLOYD CARROLL, HILDA CLAYTON, NONIA FAYE COOPER, XVILLIAMS' CREWSV, CHARLOTTE CURRIN, ELLIE CURRIN, BIELVIN DEAN, LOUISE EASTON, CAROLINE FLOYD, LUCY FREEMAN, NELLIE B. FREEMAN, PAULINE HICKS, EVA T'JIGH'1', LEONA ' H IGIIT, MYRTLE HFONVARD, VIRGINIA HUGI-IES, JEVVEL MEMBERS XYRENN, HELEN L! '-nv Q HUNT, LIXURIE 1f.NlGIIT, JOIIN LANIER, ROGER LEAVISTER., EXIYRTLE LLEWELLYN, FRANK LUNG, EARL BICFARLANDV, OSCAR BICFARLANDJ, TIIELAIA RIANN, LOUIS BIANNI, XYIRGINIA RIAZUR4, MARION IVION'1'AGL'E, JANE RIONTAGUE, 1i.X'1'IfI.XRlNE RIONT.-XGL'E, TALAIADGE NJOORE. CORDELLE NEWTK'lN, FORREST OAKLEY, ROBERT PITCI-IFORDV, OLA POWELL, ROBEIl'F TI-IOR STRICIQLAND, CORNELIIX XYALLER, JULIA XYALTERS, JOSEIIIIINE XYATIQINS, CARRIE WIIEELER, CLYDE XYOODV, MARY IIE PAGE FORTY NINE l 31'Q1u.lcCl . X GDB lDDUt SIDIIJI SOPHOMORE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE WQHIIQIIIVZHIINZ NS? W IX I V - . a, N f WZ4 U17 7 NY 3' X371 .f A. x - - X Xi 1 - z 5 3 , 54. 37. ffl r. ., , .4f:. ul- f,,, x, 1XX'l'llll .XNSXXEIQSJ X '-mul ll'lCllll-ILHIL' L ll!'l'Ill. .Xtl1'.1Clix'c f,HU'X' f'A1n,y'1f, .X liaril wiv1'lQcr-C41l'1'1i' ll tlfA'lH.V. l.L17y-Uxfffl' .llrl'Ai1rli11ld, Small, climiuulivc-.lff1r'gff11m'f .-llllvz, luy tc1lCl1c1's-.lli'lZ'iH Czzrriu Largu, Qalvzicioiissfivfxy lYf1z'1'i1. 'llL'21Clltl S llCl.1f4Ilf!Illl'I.IIl' .lfllllftljlllli Uvali :is wiilu us l4lll!7.IllL' Huird. .X gin-nl 511wi't-llulmz HITIHI. 1 1 llw clues slicik-ICfflwf't 'lf l'uzvvll. .X tifl lwitl il choice 111o1'5cl-,5'al'ufz Hu .X IUOQ? sturluiit-f0.vvf'11im' ll'r1lfvf'.v. .X fidcllui' witli diliiplcs-Jwlifz lxiniylzt. . .X lwucl spealccrvffildu Curmll. l.m'al+le-Imy llllXfHl1, .. A 1 , I , , . Nmilai. xciy mucli ELlllxC4l.l'l7lIlI H11 cry acumiiiloclziti11g-lx'nlu'1'f UM'll'y. Aifwfil, fjillflf Ulilgllml-A l' Allml fHf V' .X llL'Ill't-lll'k'HliCl'-QiHI'IlL'Il.fl ,Silf'1'i'A'lu1zfl. H15 llmlllag l'lll'3'-llv'H'f 5 C fV ' .X nicc littlu Qirl-fum' .llfflllilfflm 'X mimi VCU' Xalllallll'-IY'i ffl lf' Hf'7 l l' LvIlllSlllllI in gimcl lmv stuclcnl-.lnlzl .X milcl xtulip-.lluf',v ll'mu1', llmlf. Y 'llllc lull ifclock xcliwlzli'-linzllk l.li'IvrlIj'f1. .X crazy gill-fllllll llvullrf. .X guml lqilwll lallfllf-llr1f'iv11 .llusmx Klusically iucliiwcl-17111 l'ifi'l1fu1'd. ' PAGE FIFTY .X ligappv llltflllllll-f.lIIlVli' llzznf, Ons who SlilDS-Illfflllllll ,lIIv1f. ,,,.... ,., ' -' . lg Ghz ibunt HDDJI 42 K 3 an 1 . ,yy ff, t.. v ff, If I W .-- L, - 4 -.- s , LZ! X I CQ S . I 4si3Q7Z J , X? K X ff ffl ff 'R i ff Z I Z I X, If C5 1 KX f K fd,99 5 9 2 9 M V 5 , S-1 ,, 'XX' -AI K4 .. ,,, BHME ,S X ,f X1 X Hb - .' -I. UEEZ5, ' if '- 4,1 fr X - QQ ,. Vx , ECDC ibout HDUJI PAGE FIFTY-TWO 'r, -L 4 LJ Z 4 2 I 1. ur z L.. Lu I P' ri I ' , L ' I . -l ,-. L-- ,. L '...... :l.g -4lg3I.: Algz.-'r I O U Ghz ibuut 9131111 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS S P1'vs1'r!'I11l TXIITI YRII IHIILI ,..... ..... Q Sl't'7'L'fl1f frcaszzzu .:. 4. .j. AIEIIRERS AVERETT, BEN IJOBGOUD, EVA R.-XBCOCK, .KLYCE HOWARD. JAMES BAKER, FRERERICK HIILSE, IRENE HALL, XVILLTAM HUNT, GECFRGIZ CARR BL:XCKXYELT,, ELSTE IqUNT, RASCOE BLUE, RI-IOIIES LIUNT, SOPHIA RODDIE, XVTLLTS JONES, KATHARINE RRADSHER, EVA BRADSIIER, PRESTON BROOKS., HENRX' BRYANT, EDNA BULLOCKU, FRANK CALLIS-, ATEICE CHEATHANI. GORDON CIIEATHAM. GRAIIARI CI-lE.'X'l'I-IAM, LIAMLTN COUNELL, CRAWEORII COUNCIL, FRANCES CRITCI-IER, .'XI,lI'If CURRTN, MARY IDANIEL, ALICE IUANTIQT., Gl':1'lIlL1l'f l7fIwwARII DICKERSON, CIUXUIJI-2 DTCKERSON, ML'BIiR'I' DORSEY, 'li AT H ARI NIC EVANS, T I AY WOOD FAULKNI-ZR, AI,EXANIIER FERGUSON, P1-:ARL GOOCH, JXLTCE GRYSON, GIVEN HVALL, INLXRY T'T.'X'1NITT,'l'UN, FRANCES HESTER, LANIIIS HILL. AflI.f,.'XRD HINES, F,nwARII -dwarf--I' fr-r',I-xwsvv-www 5 ,TEFIEREYS IULTA IQELLER, LEE IXLNOTT, 'STEPHEN LANIER, THOMAS LEWIS, PATTY LUNSFORDV, THORIIN5 NTCFARLAND, EVELYN KIANGUMV, zXNNIE IXIAY MEDFORD, I. I. IXIGNTAGUE, PATSY NENN I'0'N, IRIIA fwVIiRTON, JOSEPHINE PERSON, MAGGIE PI'l'CHFORD, NVINKTFI PRUl'1 l', MARY REMSEN, O'NETL SICELOFF, TOM SMITH, LOUISE S'l'EGAI,T,, GORDON STEGALL, TNLATIIARINE STEM, .TOIIN TAYLOR, JULIA WI N STUN TUNS'l'AI,,L, GEORGE TUNSTALL, GRARY TURNER, ELIZARETII TWISIIALE, LOUISE WALLER, SNVANSON XVI-IICICLER, ELANCIIE PAGE FIFTY THREE PAGE FIFTVAFOUR The ibnut ilDtnl FRESHMAN POEM XYQ czunc- to this lligh School The Freslnncn, thzit's us: Fillefl up with lcnowlcilgc .lust fit to hust. XYQ stxiyeml at lhis lligh School .X whole long' year, .Xnrl sonicliincs we fcrirccl XYQ wcrc not ull here. 'llhe lessons they gave us XXi61'C fierce to sec: .Xml thc .-YS wel got XYCYC few. .-Nh, nie! Uh, how we rlicl sturlyl llow we clifl Crzunl For that clrearlccl thing, Final Exam. 'Twus English :incl Latin, Then Science. then Math That brought on our hezidS The Fz1Culty's wrath, XYC knew we pasSed some, And hoped all four, For our hearfs great wish XYEIS class Sophomore. E. NN 1 A 6332 lbnnt ZUJUJI if ,f fffwru TT 3 L4 fm-1 ffrffif fx ll ml LL- T Ly Q QQ? 1 M lx ' JU Q 'M r i ' 1 X - A I ' f X-WJ' 1 u If fly- . 155 , T' J Maj I A Uf'?L Q V b xl? ',.' , K1 vw 'Vi' :px 447 NX:1,fi7x',l NX! f ., if Qlgifil fi 1 -,..J 3, ,-AN ,. X!.fzf,ff,fLfQXYJ. . ' f I - -xf0g.5:Q , U1 ,,'- f -V Mfr W' X151 XJYNLQ 3' L'-f' 7 3,77 .Q U, H' Lf, I 5 ,. f,h',xQ-f',g.f,f:,.,f x f, - wx 4K , ,X M s fx' f X . 1 wwf! ' 1. A. , i V' k I I' x. A PAGE FIFTY-FIVE EEUU iDUDt HDTJJI Q , . mnalF is. S li l N FOOTBALL ,foaclz C'C1fvtaz'n XXfx'1'1i1N9, ll, ,,,,,,, Guard R. L. RANSON .,.v.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,4,,,, RUX CURRIN .... ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,A,,,,,,, THE TEAM NILES ................ ,,....., E 110' CANNADY .,........., ......,. E nd HUNT, -I. .,. , l'lOVV,XRD, E. K, .....,. Tavklv l'lUw.x1m, li. EVANS ........ ,.,.,., Tafklv I-1vN'11, XY. LANIER ...... .,.,.., T ankle XYALTICRS PERKINS lXIE.xDow5 .......GI1!'ll'tI7 ......,.Cf1m1'd H ALL ..........,,. STRICIQLAND ...Y XYATKINS, J. R. ...A,,.. Guard Cvmux .P .3. RVIQCC JRD 0. H. S. V..... ..,. O llenclersou .,.,,A.,.,..A , CX H. S, CD. H, S. U. H. S. U. H. S. O, H. S. PAGE FI l l'Y- SIX O . 0 . O 6 O Roanoke Rapids Chapel Hill ,,,,,, Durlmm ........,... South llostou ., Chapel Hill ....,w ..Cl'l1fLl1' ..ClFIlIlf'l' QIIf7l'ft'l' i.,..Hc11f ...,,Half .,,,vHaZf .,,,,,F1zH 12 O 2 12 6 13 Eli 'TWD tw. at M mlm llllllllfwll Ghz ibnut g.l'l'lif --lx il. at 1, ni THE FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1924 U ix A lll31Rlf is one thing in all hranches of athletiesnwhich stands out far ahove all 'their Gall others. That one thing is 1 rue bportsnianship. Thus in toothall it also holds , Y, lil? tgp K lv 5 nk? true. True sportsmanship is one thing which all teams representing OXFORD H1011 have heen ahle to hoast of, and this year's foothall team has fully lived up to the old traditions. Many coaches have stated that they would rather play the football team Of CTXFORU IDIIGH than any Other one in the state or out Of the state. This goes to prove the ahove statements. The foothall season of 1924 for OXFORD HIGH may look like a failure on paper, hut many things have an entirely different look on paper than that which they have- in reality. The first call of the coach, R, L. Ranson- Ratty -produced only five letter men: Captain Curtin at fullhack, lilill Hunt at quarter, James llunt at guard, john Ray Watkins at guard, and ,lack Cannady at end. nl. Hunt was quickly assigned the center position with K, l'l'Oward as understudy, while I. R. XVatkins, Meadows ta hefty specinienl, and Perkins were given the guards' places. lf. lf. llioward, Evans and Lanier took the tackles, while Cannady and Niles were given the ends to hold down. The hackfield was made up of llill Ilunt at quarter, W'alters, llall and Srickland at half, and Captain Currin at full. ,X very serious loss was felt when Powell, a great defensive hack, was injured in one of the early games. The opening game was played in Henderson on a wet, sloppy field, where. the Oxford XVildcats were defeated l2-0. tRoanoke Rapids was next played to a scoreless tie in Oxford. Chapel llill journeyed Over to our fair city and handed us a 2-tl defeat. Durham heil12 next on the schedule. we sallied over to that city, hut the playing of Hackney and Satterfield of the Durham hackfield proved too much for the locals, who lost 12-tl, The NVildcats de- termined that the season should not close without their scoring at all and played South Boston to a 6-I3 tie, lValters scoring the touchdown. The season ended with a game against Chapel llill. XVe were eliminated from the state championship race hy that team hy a count of 13-0. Thus on paper it seems that the season was a failure, huti the old reputation of always playing a clean game with true sportsmanship far overshadows the record uf games won and lost. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN riHlllvlulllhltuulllliilunsqn-uish!!ullL-A 1 - arm: ipnnt fowl - - A - BoYs' BASKETBALL TEAM R, L. Rrxxsox ...,,.., ,. Y...,,,......ww.,,,,..,..., ..,,..,,A. L 700611 XYILIJAA1 HVNT AAAAAAAA w.,.w.,,...,......,... ,....... .Y.,.,.. C 7 cz Pfdlill THE 'I11i.XM S'rR1c1qL.xxn ,.w, AA,w,,,w I or1zvard ,XY12R1C'1 1'12 .,.. Cmzfm' 1'1l'NT ,,,,Y,,,,,, ,,,,,... F orrmmi EARLIC ,,AA,, Ccnfer HILL ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. F 01 ZUU7'lI, 1X1F.XD1lXVS ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,., C Yzrard RYQMSEX ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, F oz'-zurzm' DIC1iERS11N .,.,....... .,,.,.. G 'zmrd Hoxxium ,......,..A..,AA......,,,AA......,..,A.. G mmf .j. 4. .:. REO 1RD Oxford ..,A,, .,A.. 1 S Stem ..,.v.......... 17 Oxford ,. .,,.. 27 Middleburg 32 Oxford ,.,... 7.,.. 1 7 Stem ,,,w...,..., 18 Oxford .,,.w, A.... 1 1 Henderson ..v.w 10 Oxford .,,,., .. 50 1.ouisburg' ..,,, 29 Oxford .1 or 17 Hemlerson ,,..,,, , 13 Oxford .. ,. 30 Stem A11 Stars 14 PAGE FIFTY EI HT li iilllliiilillifilll i Glbe ibnut owl ' p THIE SEASON J q-ew u l'OR'l' lovers of Oxford lligh iivere veryxpessinfriftic oyeii the outlook for Y- a successful season in nineteen twenty-five, as only two letter-men were in school. However, with Captain llill llunt and Striclqlaml as a .. nucleus, Coach Ranson soon saw that there was not such a gloomy Q 4 5 . I in I outloolc after all. For instance, three lfreshmen, llill, Dickerson and Remsen, proved themselves worthy of representing Oxford High to all comers. Then Ed Meadows, of the football team, developed so rapidly that all basketball critics classedihim as one of the best high school performers they had ever seen. ,Xverette and Earle also showed that they were capable of being valuable men. The season opened with the locals' victory over Stem, 13-17. The next two games played with lliddleburg were lost by scores of 32-27 and 18-17, respec- tively. Two defeats were too many for the boys of U. ll. S. to swallow, so, in the next game they defeated their ancient rivals, lflenderson, to the tune of 11-10. This game marked the turning point of the season. as the locals overwhelmed Louisburg. 50-29, with Meadows playing stellar basketball. Next, Henderson was defeated 17-13, Earle shooting the two field goals which ended the tie. Then, in the final game before this bool: goes to press, the Stem All Stars were defeated, 39-14, in which Coach Ranson used every avail- able member of the squad. Thus, we see that if C'7lxforcl High does not win another game. the season may be called a success. PAGEFIFTY-NINE in-sfu-:xxx-uvnlulmnlmslumnnuanmrausnezmsgrrvws'muw fitbc ipnut ilDtul GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM R, L, RANSUY .... . ..,....,....,...,.., .,,,,,..,...,.....,.,.....,,........, ,.,.....,..,.....,,, .,,,,,, C' 4 1 aff: .lzmx xmi'rH IH' xw l'I' WV lx. .. ,.., .. xx' 'M ,XllxlXb, L L1iNGKlllil': XYEHB ,A,, . ll.x1,r, Hxfmwl llxffvrfl Uxtulvl llxfrvrcl OX 1-urrl llxlfwrl flxfurnl llxtfml PAGE IXTY 1, I. I. 1, 1, I. Tl I li 'l'li.XM .vurff llvnsux, XY. L, :mmf u'lI7'Ll7 lll,'I1S41N, R, ,, 'Vzvarui XV.X'llliINSA, li '-zuL1f'u IMNII-QI, ..,..,. , 'TUtl1'II1 lll' YT ......., , .g. 4. .g. REU JRIJ 40 Clarksville 23 Clarksville 6-l Raleigh -l-1 Raleigh 55 Cary ..... .. 3-l llemlursou , 30 Chapel Hill 42 l lclldcrsfm .,Cal'fai11 jmml' zmrd zmrn' zmrd lnmr' 40 37 . 10 . 37 . 31 . 13 . 33 .28 . .. . ., .. .. mjbe Ipunt ami THE SEASON URING the past three seasons the girls' basketball team of U. Il. S. has established a most remarkable record. They have lost only about five games in those three seasons, and they reached a climax last year S'w'4 when they defeated Nliashington in the final elimination game for the if state northeastern championship. The girls of the N25 team fully determined to repeat their last year's feat, and to elevate their rep to a still higher level. The prospects at the first practice .looked fine. Lasses Watkins, known as the 'tmost accurate goal shooter in the state, was ready to hold down a forward position. Captain Dock Bragg, Frances Longmire, Ruth and XYynona Hudson, all varsity members from the 1924 team, were also available. Edith lYebb, Elizabeth Hall, Katherine XYatkins, Bettie Daniel, Laurie Hunt and Nlittie Lee 'Blackwell quickly showed that they would prove extremely valuable for the 1925 team. The season opened when Oxford and Clarksville fought to a 40-40 tie. Some were pessimistic over this, but one has to remember that Coach Ranson, a new man, could not perfect a team in such time. Next, Clarksville defeated the locals 37-23 in a game which showed overconfidence to be the cause of defeat. lilowever, this game proved to be the much-needed stimulant, for in the follow- ing contest, the locals more than tripled the score on Raleigh, the final score being 63-19, and in the next game with Raleigh defeated them again, 44-37. Cary, another undefeated team, was snowed under, 53-31. Then the golden sextette reached a great climax by winning over her ancient rival, Henderson, by a score of 34-13. However, this proved to be too much, and overconfidence helped Chapel Hill to defeat them in a thriller, 33-30. 2111 the firsti championship game the golden sextette again defeated Hender- son, this time by a score of 42-28. Therefore, we see that O. H. S. has a golden chance of repeating its performance of winning the northeastern championship of the Old North State. PAGE SIXTY-ONE a-rlwmzvmmnn--ann-mwlsiww f'-writ The lbnut ilD1lJl BASEBALL W VITTEK nfl! llvfltllllf Yer out! A-lftalmy, Hur, IIUTU-l'Ull'1't' sl1.ui'1'11.' 'em These are a few general expressions heard at a high school baseball -.ss game, and the sport lovers of CJ. ll. S. are looking forward to the first 'i x tzrmcyxr the flt1z'tt'1'.' V it xi I 1- U i . fig warm days of spring when such expressions become a reality rather than a memory. llXFHRU l'llllll Senooi, is looking forward with great pleasure to the opening of the baseball season because there seems to be excellent prospects for a winninj. team-something which H. ll. S, has not produced for the past few years. Some of the t1lojn ' that is being scattered about is that we shall have the following letter-men back for practice: Captain llcliarland and Strickland, pitchers: ikyerettc, Hunt, llall and Longinire, infielders. and lloward, out- fielder. 'llhen there is the hefty lid Meadows. who is expected to show that he can play baseball as well as he can football and basketball. 'llhere are numerous other boys in school who are expected to show up well. The student body of ilXFURll Hiott is all primed for the opening game. !'l..ll' H,-11.1. .' ! 4. 4. f 1 W V lnsxelc Q i I ts, S H, ll. S. is looking forward to a successful season in baseball, she is also expecting a good season in track. lleretofore, O. ll. S. has paid ' YL little attention to this popular branch of sport. but as Coach R. L. an bb..: Ranson tliatty Sthp of Carolina is going to direct this team, its stock Qui: Coach Hanson states that, judging from they characteristics shown by the athletes in football and baseball, he sces plenty of material for a winning' track team. i .Xs ll. ll. S. has enjoyed a great season in basketball, a great climax would be reached by producing an excellent track team. PAGE SIXTY-TWO i ..-aawiansiirianui-xu.trr.i--unur' has gone up about two hundred per eent. i f5S'U!,,k,.g,g: ,.v.4 ' . -2 'DFL' E L 51, ' Q - -I -' - - - 'ifflq Ghz ibunt flbwl W Quill- 1 ATHLETIC FIELD ' 'BI n L!! 4 5 , .7 J in l CAPTAIN C URRIN CHEER LEADER 'IN CHLEE' JOHN RAY and, JACK CHEEL1 LEADERS L V I-I 1, ',', g.:1'. A J. 'IAA gl V ' , , ' ATHLETIC HELD JOHN D l llllllil ll I' I :QA 2 5 . ' ELECT ZSCOTT' HUNT P S f ' i 'w v Ghz lbuut iiDwl . ,,., I 5 .X , '5 - - vw r s Q- 'R---,sais x 1 'sff' . ' ? 2 E 25-.lif -251.41-2 gl ' ,Q S im , y N' f gjvxgh N fl, K ' SA A . -V if .41-Q-4, A,, -. - ,N . 4 . . THE BUILDING RECESS . 4'5'ML+ ,A Q K ' W4 .X A V 4 iff. 52.9 ffm S499 SW X569 629 A Qkgi ., RAH, RAH,RAH, TENNXS PAGE SIXTY FOUR ' . .9 3252.5 ' LUCILLUS X MOST POPULAR MEMBER OF FACULTY3 FEET' BALL ,YCJ I ll! The Ibuut EDUJI PEP SI-LCTION 111 111 111111 11111111111 1111: 101 '11 Xa 111 go 1111111110 13131111 10 11111111 C 1 1 1111 XIIC1 110 0111 11111 So 11s 11111 11111r111 111 1116 111111 OH 11 1,111 11 Hx o 1-4 x 1 Uxf0111 Uxfrml CJxfo1c1 111 1111 1lL1 111 115 N11 IL 1101 1111011111 10 111ss 11111 11e1e1111e11ss 111116 Nl'1U1.1111 1111 11111111 11111 1 1 111115 H11 1 1 1 1111011 1101111 11111 1 '11 '1Q1f,1N11ll100111 1 1111 11111111 111111 11101111 1 Ol fo 111111 1.15 D111111 1101111 11111111 No s11111e 11011 s111111 111 211611011 1101111 1111111 ol 1111 te 1111 111111 1 21111 Is 1111 11111111111 1111111 1 90 NI1111C 11011 8111111 1 1111111 11111 of 116 1111161 L1111 11 f1111 of 1111111 0xfo111 0xfo1C1 Football 1121111 101 'Q PAGE SIXTY FIVE T' , jf , we A B- vj ' 1 514. 5 XY- are 1111 to 1'i11, 1, S 'Q ,1' A2 ,1 Of 1.- .j. 4, 4. Y1z1,11xf'1-, 3 Yczl. if 1411, mx- +-11-I'-D, U-X-11 'LR-D, 4. .gp 4. 1 '1'f'j, 1v '13, 1 J . . ,.. 1Ye11111stco11fess, ' '1J .i 1'g - 1 -' 111S. .j. 4. .j. 8111.11 , Q 1111-, 112 - ' ' ' '1-. Fo' A A , ' 2 ', ' : '1'11- 1' 111 1' ' 1121 15 ' F' ' ' 1 2 z 5 V12 2 '11 4. 4. .9 1' . '1 , . ,1 , .A, ,., iff' L Q T 1 I PAGE SIXTY Six GDB lDlJlJt HDIIJI UNE: Tl1crv'II bc LI lim' ffuzc in flu' uid fwiulz Cheer, boys, cheer. For Qxford has the ball. Cheer, boys, cheer. For Uxforcl has the hall. .Mid when they hit that hull 'lxhe1'e'1l hc iw hull at ull. Tl1e1'e'1l he Z1 hut time In Uxford tonight. 4. 4. .:. Wlieu yoLi'i'c up, ywu'1'c up, XYhcu j'Ull'1'C dmvli, you'1'c down, When ytmu'1'c up against Oxford Ymiic upsiilc cluwii. 4. 4, .j. Rickcty, rickety, riclicty rus, tolzigflzf J XX'h:it in the woi'lcl's thc matter with us Nothing :it ull. uuthiiig ut all, Uxfurcl, Hxfurcl plays bzlsliethall. . . .. 4. .. . . I lcllicf- iXiillCl.'iifiXlillllii-Killllii llcllic- iiil1CCiifKillilii-Killilii Hutwzih Y 'lic-11111 I ,i1L'1l1ll! 'll-11111 Y .it . . Iiucmi Y-Chiczi !-- I lumix! lluom Y-Chien Y-I iUOl11 5 Ilomii Chiczi Rica Chiczil ll: loin! llooml 1100111 ! Iles! Ilcc! llcc! lla! lla! Hu! HX FORD! OXFORD! Rah, Rah, Rah! '45 Q ? Erbs lbunt ZIDIUI s'l-..+Elil-3- l!!+l8l-E+:-Filiif F Q H 4 -,Z ,- Y 1 . . f f , wave ' ae ff f ' I I 8 Ju 9 I1 f x M-V7 ' ' y ' ' ' ,151 xl f E-, mf H Q 112 i - - X If I ff, lg gg 3 n EN -X V ,V .- ... 5 ' - U' d W , ,.:A I :Ya 4- . ill ',', 5 .X ug!! , i ' . v1 Q U 1 l 1 + W N Q ' I5 f - ' 1 Q F BWPD. 11- I' P' I' ll I v 1 1 1 1 'I-Alas!-:hal-l8sh2ll-In-I'.f8n-la.-IP P S 1 'Y' I i I7 JL,, M- H r WN 1 The Ibuut i1D1uI PAGE SIXTYYEIGHT XYILLIAM HUNT ,Y,,,. RELWAY HOWARD ...... RANGES ,IAUKSON ,,.,, N. XY. XYICLDHN CURRIN, RUN IIUNT, .IAMICS HUNT, XXULLIAM CANNADY, 'I ,ACK ' Ghz ipunt iJDtnl MONOGRAM CLUB fJlfl lL'IiRS 4. 4. MEM ISERS 11HNHR.XRY FQ!'JTl'3.-ALL XYATKINS, .I O1-1 N RXY XYALTERS, JOHN NILES, jOHNN1E PERKINS, GORDON H UNT, YXYILLIAM FIONVARD, KELWAY UASKE'I'B.XLL XYATKINS, CHARLOTTE LONGMTRE, FRANCES HUDSON, RUTH TJUDSON4, XYYNONA HUNT, XYILLIAM HUNT, JAINIES ............fJl'L'Sf0It'II1f I IL'L'AfJl'l'XIlfC1I1L .. vf1'f1'H1'-v-T1'ms111'w' R. I.. IQTXNSON EVANS, I'I.XYXVIJIJD H1lXX'.XlQlH, KICLWAY l'lOXV,XRD, E, K. STRIUKLAND, ROY LANIER, THHALXS HALL, IJENRY RIE.XDOXN 5, EDXVARD XYATKINS, BENNIE STRICKLAND, ROY H I AYLUR, EDVVARD IACKSHN, FRANCES LANIHS, FRANCES EASTON, CIfI.XRLOT'TTC BRAGG, ELIZABETH XYILLIARIS, EVA ALLEN TRACK XYATKINS, IQATIIERINE LONGMIRE, FRANCES PIUDSONV, XYYNONA CANNADYA, JACK BASEBALL BICFARLAND, ALFRED HUNT, XYILLIAM TAYLOR, EDWARD STRICKLAND, ROY Annu urawvJqu':'v-bi lwl1'1l:'nlrmn,1I CURRTN, RUN NTLES, JUIYIN HUDSON, RUTH XYATKINS, CHARLOTTE DANIEL, RETTIE HOWARD, KELWAY HALL, TJENRY AVERETTE, XYILLIAM LONGMIRE, I'I.XAII'TON PAG I nw 6 N ' K E SIXTY-NINE Ghz llguut EDJUJI A ' S r 42 'Q , sg igpgszsw -fb Q. miigi e?aE2iw Vfliwff if , K, .A mx, 1 .- ii gi I 3 e Y- U 15 5, i fi 2 ' Q I iiiu f su, ' 'V IV I2 G ur uf 4. F xx: I P1 H .ff ' .1 Ti -4 3 PAGE SEVENTY uv iaaltlilllliiildliiilllllll QED? iDUDt EDIIJI xIIOI I'E XY.X'l'KINS .,.. . III HUDSON , .... ,..,.,, RUN CURRIN ,v,.. AYERETTE, ANNIE .-XYERETNTE, ISABEI. BAKER, ,LXLLAN I1ARNE'I-TE, IXNNII3 LAURIE Il3I,ACKWEI,I,, xII'1 l'ITf LEE IQEOWLINO, MAREI, BRINIQLEY, BIARY BRUAIIYIITT, ALICE CANNADY, JACK CARROLI,. I'lILDA CHEATHAM, HAIIILIN COLE, THELIIIA COTTRELI., DOROTHY COTTRELL, CREW5, CATHARINE CRITCHER, ALICE CRITCHER, BETTY SUE CRITCHER, GRAY BIARY LEE EDNA CRITCHER, CURRIN, LYIARY CURRIN, RUN D.ANIEL. ANTOINETTE DEAN, ELIZABETH DORSEY, ELIZABETH EAKES, ANNIE LAURIE ELAIORE, I'I'ALL,IE FERGUSON, PEARL FRAZIER, LAURA FRAZIER, ORA FREEMAN, NEI,LIE B. GRAHAM, ENID HALL, HENRY HARRIS, DELFIE HARRIS, JOHN LANIER HOBGOOD, JULIA IJOVVARD, E, K. H UIISON, IXIARGARICT I mxmru GLEE CLUB CJFITILCIQRS .g. 4. .g. MEN IAKERS .....l I'r.vIHI'I1f Cl'l't'ILl1 ry ....741't'USll rm' H UDSON, RUTH H'UDSON, XMYNONA HUOIIES. JEWEL H UNT, EI,IzAI3E'I'II H.UNT, SUPHII-X HUNT, XVILLIAAI HURST, EI,IzAI3ETI-I IQEARNEY, MARTIIA IQNIGHT, JOHN LANIER, I-LXR'I'WEI,,L LANIER, PANSY LLEWELLYN, FRANK LONG, MA LONOIIIIRE, MANOURI, RIANGUM, NIE.-XDOXYS, NIE M ARY FRANCES TQATH ARI NIC VIRGI NIA EDWARD MEDFORD, ELIZABETH N EW'1'0N, ESTI-IRR RIAA' NEWTON, IRIIIA OAKLEY, ROBERT PERKINS, GORDON PITCHFORII, VVINKIE PRUITT, MARY REECE, JEANETTE UPCHITRCTIV, NELLIE NVALLER, J ULIA W ALTER S, VVATKINS, NVATKINS, NVATKINS, NN ATKINS- NV H EELER, VVILLIIX AI S, JOH N D. BEN NIE CHARLOTTE IOH N RAY OVEDA BLANCHE LOUISE XVOUDA, INEZ XVOOD, BIARY WRENN, HELEN PAGE SEVENTY-ONE Gfibe ipunt EDHJI 2 Biggs 2 s LD .D LJ 'J I- '11 2 4 Z D zu I P4 PAGE SEVENTY-TWO uafi: rvzl-whim., H Launzwnulwunannvasflj N I DRAMATIC CLUB EDWARD TAYLOR ..,. LQIQBECCA BIILLOCR CCCIII ELlZ.XHIiTI'I HRACG ,.,, IADCOCR, LE ROY IIAKER, NED BAKER, SALLIIC UOB1-IITT, FRANCES BRAGG, ELIZABETH BULLOCK, GEORGE BVLLOCR, REBECCA CLARIIQV, LOUISE CLAYTON, CURRIN, DANIEL., DANIEL, DANIEL, DANIEL. NONIIX FAY FRANCES BETTIE ELIZARETII ISABEL JAMES DEAN, LOUI SE EARLE, FRANK FAI'I,IqNER, GLADYS GORDON, LOUISE GREEN, LUCY HALL, MARY HTGIfIT, LEUNIX PTVJVVARD, KICLWAY HUGHES, MILTON HUNT, ALICE TACKSON, FRANCES TQNOTT, EVELYN LANDIS, FRIXNCV' IDIQXVTSTER, NIOLLTIC IJIFIPICIQIQS .'. 4. .'. . . MEMBERS ,,,,.,.f,7't'.VI'Ill'llf wifi'-l,l'F.YI'dl'lIf .....St'l'1't'f!lI'V and Ta'mI.f1m'r IXICFIXRLIXND, .ALFRED BIILLI XYILLIE XIITCIIELL, MARY AURNLXN MOSS, NIXOMI IXIURRAY, NEWTON, Ii WTO N OVERTON OVERTON PARHA M, PARIIARI, RUSSELL BERNICIQ FCJRIQEST JOHN ,IOSERHINE ERNESTTNIC FRANCES PATTERSON, 'T.XRITI'T.X PEARE, RUBY REECE, KEZZIE SMITH, LELL SMITH, NTABEL SNFED, ELIZABETH STRICIILAND, CORNELLX ,1XIXYL0R, EDWARD TAYLOR, DIARY TCNSTALL, GRADY TVRNER, XYIRGTNIA AYALLER. AVA XYATKINS XYATIQINS Xv.X'1'KTN9, XY,'X'1'Ii'I NS, CARRIE DORIS Ti.XTHERTNFf RIIIIIE XYERR, RDITIT PAGE SEVENTY-THREE 2MI'ILfmlllll'vIuwwlJllIm:1I-xfmnllIlA--cnmnwvlFIIHQ'll- 1 f--'-'w- rggw ' 4 -----..-f---ir--Y W-.:.,,-7+,T,,,...n..,,,,,, arm: ipunt 2191111 H 1' THE DRAM.ATIC CLUB 'Ai-N lllf llrzmizttic Chill. which has fifti-fire ineinlvers, was orgziiiizeil October 17. 11134. 'llhe chief lTlll'lN'lSt' of thc chili is to cnconrzige and promote dramatic zirt in thc school. llthcr :rims of this chili ureg to zippezn' with ease lvefore the pulrlic, to inzilse costuines, to learn the art of inzilce-up, to writc plays and direct them. .Xlthough the llrzniizitic Chili is i11 its infancy, it has had 21 most successful year. Seven oiie-uct plays. The !'i1Ul'lA.Yf Slznf, 7111? TV-Vjflillfj Plarc, Sir H710 l'uxx llifllifc' tlzr 1.L'lII'fIS Huff, Thi' ll'1111u'c1' Hat, T110 Nc'I.fjf1f7l7IlI'.Y, T110 Rvwalf, :ind ,ll111'1'l111 1li.1'w11'.r l'111'!11111', hzivc heen cgist and will he presented to the public in the spriiig. 'llhe llrzlinzitic Chili of tl, ll, S. has licen accepted :is Z1 memlmer of the Cziroliiizi Drzinizitic .Xssocizitioii :mil will conipete in the trizmgulzn' contest which will he inzniziged hy this association. ln addition to the spirit intmifestcrl hy thc members, the success of the club has hcen in great nieasure due to the nntiring efforts of Miss Ada Michael and Miss Linn l'1'L1Cl6'll, who have given freely of their time and experience to the work. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR . uwinunifhiililaraJniiriruli 1, 1.1 !5,JL: X1 n W -' 1 Tl Jll X1V,9 ue 1 u u m nu ll u ll sl ilbpl ipnnt .. bu. . , . 1 J U. 1 1 . ff! I 1 1, 1 lv W . , DEBATING CLUB 1 OFFICERS ' F11.xx1c- RL'I,l,IPCli ,,,, . ,,.. ................... F 1111511111 i F1a121112111c1Q Tl1x14L:1c ,,,, .... ,......, 1 1 1 E1zN1Qs'11 B1eL'1x1111'1 1'.,, ,,., .S'1'1'r1't111x lllld 111115 M 1 V? , .g. 4. .g. I MEMBERS ,'XBRI'l'l I', ,X1,1213R'11 F1a.xz1I3R, D. C. ? ,XI1C1lCIC, G11,12s l'I1'11'1'oN, ES'1'111i1:' 'K . g .XVlCRIf'l I'E, I. T, GUP'1'1'1N, Owlix W W IZMQIQR, F1a1f111i1:1L'K UIir2'1'E1z, L1xN111S K, ILXIQICR, .IDE jmufs, ,'3xT,l3F1R'l' M T11e.xDs111211, P111is'1'1'mN OVERTON, C1,Y111Q Q D1:1'x1x11'1 1', F1:N1f1s'1' PRUI'1 1'l2, Ifmm I 1 T31'1,1,m'1i, FRANK R1xx'N0R, C1,1N'1'11N 1 0 IEU1,141'1c1:, XV,xs111N1:'1'11N STEM, 11285113 C1,m112N'1', TIlI'iKl,XS TUNST.XT,I,, G1-11111121 1 F1,11111e12, P1x1'14 TURNER, R.XI,I'II G ' -1 1 . ' F.XI'I,liNl-ZR, lf,1'111f1N1-2 'l111aN1i1:, XV.x111C ., , 'Q .1 I 1lan:IllIDBI!!IICIIUlillltbilllilltllllliHIL' f arm ibuut sruml N PAGE SEVENTYYSIX 1 www, inwwhziiiw-uwlimfiu SCOUTS RL G1 ll 'JI F1 Q - - - . f,,Q-fi! Qbg ipggt QDml 1 w l7'T'l Bi L PAGE SEVENTV-SEVEN 1rhllnllnilldllllill-wilumnlnnmmm 'Inn' COUTS Box' S 135- N B 61132 ibnnt BDIIJI Q R3 55555 WP 1 , ESE if iigi ai mi an PAGE SEVENTY EIGHT Q ill 'llliilliiiilnflli-ill'l!BiI-il S CLUB ENN ' T Y .M.,...........Q'Fl Qbglpggtwml CRICAGH C.XLVlfR'1 '..,,.. .,,.A., , EVA ALLEN XY1LLnAx1s ....A INEZ I'IUBCKllJD .A. , SARAH HALL ..,,.....,....,.....,A....... EL1zAB1:'r11 IWLXLL AND O'N1a1L ,M'li1ui'1 1'1Q, .XNNA LlfXY1S Bfxuw, ljE'1'sx' BALL, xVII,f,l.X11 1fIAsK13Rx'1I.L12, Lucy Ifiuxx',x1m,, LfXl'RE'1'.X RRAGG, FRlil::I,.XND Hlaowx, FRANCES I'11ex'AN'1', EDNA l3L'LI,oc1i, BIARY FRANQIQS CA1A'1i14'r, CIQEAGH CA1A'liR'1', DAVIS CLARK, OSCAIQ CuL'Ncu,, I'4R.XNL'liS LUZART, IHXNNY Km' Cmiws, C1flAm,u'1 1'If1 i.'1:x'1'c1-lille, AIICLVIN LJrc1:1i1:soN, IIL'1,:1iR'1' Ex'ANs, lfIAs'xx'mm HALT., IL1,1zAm11'1'1l HAl,r.,, KIARY HALL, SARAH I lAA111.'ruN, IIARANCICS HARRIS, CIl1:ls'1'lNl-3 ll1is'1'1i1e, If1c1.c1A Hlclas, JULIA BRILNI' 1'I1LL, M'1L1,,ARn 1-Iuncoon, INEZ TENNIS CLUB UFFICERS Il. .Af .'. 4. 5 . MIQMLEEKS 1, . 1Q'ex'l'l' j 1 f'1'c.rfdv11f 7it'L Pl't'.YI.fI't'lIf ...,Sl'L'l'FflII'AX' . T1'm1.v111'w' xlgklblux ..,. L011' .NCHA lluxx'A1u1, ll, IJYL1: l'lL'r,s1i, lmixn HL'N'r, JAMES ,l1i1f1f1:Ex's, JL'I,l.X KING, CTAXIQISSA Llixvns, Dlulq Lliwls, lf'A'1 1'x' AIAZIICR, I:l'QliN.XRIr AI41N'rAnL'1f, JANE M4lN'lXXlZI'I:Q, KA'1'H.'.14lNr3 Musa, IJ.I,IZAl!li'l'Il XILILS. ,IUIINNIIC PALE, G1:E1iNx'11,I,E PAM-3, RIAA N ITxu11AA1, EMMA IVAIQIIAM, Gliolcrgli PI'l'k'IIF4lRlP, OTHX I:'UXX'1CI,f,, Rolslim' Tumal-li SMITH, Luvlsli S'l'RlL'IiI,.XNlP, RIAlu:A14l'1'x' T.xx'1.1m1e,, Jl'I.I.X XV1Ns1mN USRY, S1nN12x' Wl1l'1'1i, EI,IZ.XHI'l'l'll XVIIITIC, Txliz XVII,l,I.XAIS, I,1A:,m' W'1LL1AA1S, EVA ALLEN YANCEY, XV1Lr,lAM PAGE SEVENTY-NINE nauunllllllillhllllllillllliillilwsmlsa'-12 Qlfbz llpnnt 9D11Jl CLUBS K, 3 LL during our high school history, we have had two or three literary societies. Isl This year, however. we emharked on a new venture. the eluhs. The idea is that hy affording a variety of interests. a student is given a greater chance of self- ex mression than was formerly offered lr' organizations iertaining entirel to , . i c . y I literary work. Xye have this year a Dramatic Cluh, a Tennis Cluh, a Glee Cluh, iss ll QNF4? Jylittl E J ,g-J 4, , Li' 'fl L- f ' . . , . . . . and a Uehatmg Lluh, together with the Girl and Boy bcouts. Amid such a Y2l1'iefy. it is possihle to find something to interest any normal student, The llramatic Cluh is indeed a lmoon to the community as well as to the school. lt is a memher of the North Carolina Dramatic .Xssociation. and we are expecting great things of our local stars. ln the Tennis Cluh we are expecting to develop a few really good players, and 3, host ot average performers. Under the guidance of Kliss Nooe. who we all know was flzt' temns player ot her .Xlma Xlater, and Kliss l,ila Currin. of the -lunior High School depart- ment. rank amateurs are fast hecoming accomplished players. The goal toward which this organization is steadily pushing is an accepted place among the other athletics of the school. to he occupied hy that prince among games, Tennis! ln the Glee Cluh there is real talent. XYith the development afforded hy this cluh, we expect our musical memhers to play an important part in the future activities of old tlxford lligh, The experiment is so new that as yet it has made little headway. Never- theless. as we look at what the Glee Cluhs of other schools have done we entertain high hopes. The l7el1ating Clulv. as would he supposed, is expected to occupy the hrains of the school for years to come. Perhaps some great lawyer of the future will first learn to argufy in our high school dehating cluh. who knows? ,Xt any rate, we hope to l1ring home the bacon in the form of a loving cup or two when our dehaters really get started. llesides all these. there are also to he found in U. ll. S. the time-honored organizations, the ljirl and lloy Scouts. lfveryone knows the value of these, so there is nothing we can say ahout them. ls there any one alive to whom the thought of a hike in the woods hrings no thrill? lf such there are, we pity them! Once every month there is a joiiit meeting of all the cluhs called the General Cluhf' .Xt this meeting each organization gives a report. of the work it has done and that which it plans to do during the next month, After a general discussion of the attainments and aims of the various cluhs. a program is put on hy some one of them. During the course of the year some rare performances have heen presented, especially hy' the llramatie and Glee Clulrs. .Xs a whole, the cluh system has proved to- he very successful. Xlle sincerely hope it will continue in the way it heguu. iii ff L, J PAGE EIGHTY .Quai nun,my-.5Kiqimluuify,nu'1unQwI ' ' r r f J ir .a an wr nu 9 f V! xi INFORMATION GAINED FROM EXAMS l. Literature has a pacific sense. 2. Literature is a class of writings extinguished by its style and form. 5. l'nity may he obscured in a paragraph lay sticking close to the title. 4. Dryden wrote l'ilgrims' Progress. 5. Edmund Spenser was horn 20 years lmefore Chaucer. 6. Chaucer wrote Canterbury Tails, 7. 'llhere are four kinds of prose writingsihistory, romance, religion and intellectual. 8. After having read ll lireneh passage about milk, a girl wrote a pledge worded as follows: l have neither given nor reeeiyed milk on this examinationf .:. 4. .g. HUMOIQ ,lL'P:x': l'here will he some hearts broken when 'l marry. NED! How many are you going to marry? ., 4. ., Miss PRUDJQN: XX hat are the seven wonders of the world? .ALLEN BAKER: Me, and er- .j. 4. .g. l.l2FTY L. rwhile looking at the proofs of her pieturesl: XYhy, you know that ean't go in the Annual. lt's simply horrid. l'lILLlKl'fNZ 'tNaw it isn't. lt's just like you. Lefty. .j. 4 .j. Does Tennessee what Arkansas F Alaska. .j. 4. 4. 511 Miss AlIL'llAlfLI XYhat kinds of poetry are there. STR1eK: f'l,yrie, dramatic and epidemic. .j. 4. 4. Mies. Cn.xs1-1: What kind of a tax is a poll tax?'l lxck CANNADY: 'l'hat's what you have to pay in crossing a bridge. .g. 4. .g. li,xrn1iR1xE XY.: How many of those fiye problems did you get Exix ALLEN: I dicln't get the last two, nor the first three. .g. 4. .j. lt must be confessed. remarked a clever student, that the only things that hayen't gone up yet are test l'l'l2ll'liS,H-E.l'C!ZUIliff. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE arnuulI!lUlIlm'lm'nnrH-sz-anN-sum-as l llilwnnlulllunanneswy- i illlf.XClllfllZ Can you tell me who the apostles were? 3 Wlsl-1 STl,'lllCN'l'I Yes. they were the xyiyes uf the epistlesf' 2 .j. 4. .j. , Kliss l.1iu r1ii:: XX'hy were you tarrly so many times illlllf Cl'1.l'RlTI Classes hegan liefore l got there. .j. 4. .j. Miss Noon-1: Name three articles containing starch. i loxy: 'llu'o cuffs anfl a collar. .:. .gf .j. Lrcy lfroyn lexasperateil iz 1 lh keep off my feet. you wallc on 'em now more than l do. ' .j. 4. .j. Bliss l'icL'm-iN: 'l'here is no necessity for laughing so loudly, lflizahethf' llllflil Xo. ma'am, hut l laughefl up my sleeve, anfl there was a hole at X my elliowf' ' .:. 4. .j. li'IRs'1' .ll'NIHRI Do you clriye your car? Siicoxu -lesion: Not much, l haye to coax it. .:. 4. .j. 5 'lliixciiiiic lin -lunior High 1 1 Now, chilflren. l want you to write sentences, , using' each iyorcl in the lessonf' W Slixie l'1'1'iL l1't'ElClll1Q,' sentence containing the word suhurlqsmz Suburbs means outslcirtsg here's my sentence: 'Kly petticoat is longer than my suljmurlnsf .j. 4. .j. QL'lisT1oN: Why is loye like a trunk? JXNSXYICR1 lf you can't check it, you have to express it. .j. 4. .j. 5 .. . .,, l bl-Zxioiaz llon' do you spell financially? i , Fiuisuxiryxz KAF-l-ll-Z1-1'l-C-l-El-l-l-Y, There are two r's m embarrassed. l ' i .fl 4. .5 S 1 l .xT'rY: What effect does the moon have on the ticle 1 FRANCI-is H.xMiL'roN lpensiyely li None, It only affects the untied. l .:. 4. 4. l Miss xlllllff ' XX hat 15 the scope of hiologyf 1 S'rL'n12N'r: The microscope. 4. 4. .j. lNS'I'RL'CTllRZ XYhat is the electrical unit of power? E S'1'L'D1iNT: The what, sir? 3 lNsTRL'cToR: 'llhat's it, the watt. Xoxy, what is platinum used tori STVDISNT: Ulliliyaer- 3 INsTRl'cToic: Thats right-wire. Yery good, lI'lCl6CCl.H-E.l'L'llUIIlYt'. i ' i l i l i PAGE EIGHTY-Two l A-14: n:nndniiilllll!l!llIlllllIlllllllll GDB iDUlJt ELDUJI lllickvz Does your fountain pen leak all the time like that? ll.x14v Noixxrxx: No indeed! -lust when l have ink in it. 4. 4. 4. 'llhere was an old gink from Lenoir Who hollered one day, Shut the door! llut a young madenioiselle Who thought he was swell l-lollered back, Ah, je t'aussi adore. -Tlzc Fir Tree. 4. 4. q. lX'hat's in a name? llave you ever noticed the sinffular names and how I I V ., N they suit one s occupation? Many such names may be seen by close observers, such as: A'Stone, the 'llailorf' l'rohably 1his ffentleman would be quite indignant, 5 though, if anyone accepted the invitation, Uliiek the Painter. Another sue'- gestive hint. Dr, 'llootliakerf' Strangely enough, he is a dentist. Dig'gi1is. 'llhis man is a contractor. Sacks is a dealer in coats. Stiles is also a clothing merchant. Huggy is the name on a lrarher-shop window. Hlllootl Klakes tlood l'aint. Maybe he does, but it doesnt Rc-elin ,XlP2lI'l11lClllF-Y, had better change their name. .g. 4. .3 li1f1Lw.xv lllJXV.XRIlI I like this better than Mrs. lflistoryls Chase Class. Uh, er, but Mr. Angle, l don't understand about those two XYeldons. 4. 4. 4. lf a 1112111 were to give another an orange, he would simply say: MI give you this orange. Ilut when the transaction is intrusted to a lawyer, to put into writing, he adopts this form: l hereby give and convey to you, all and singular, my estate and interest, right, title, claim, and advantage, of and in said orange, together with all its rind, skin, juice and pulp. and all right and advantages therein with full power to bite, suck and otherwise eat the same, or give the same away. with or without the rind, skin, juiee, or pulp, anything hereinbefore or hereinafter or in any other deed or deeds, instrument or instruments of whatever nature or kind whatsoever to the contrary in any wise, notwithstandingf' .g. 4. .g. YoUNG Lwov thesitatinglz l-er-l want to get a petticoatf' FLOOR XY.xLki5R: 'lkntique Department, third floor, Miss. -CUl'UfIiI1tI B11t'ru11t'c1'. .j. 4 .j. lfnsolicited letter to the Edwarclsbtirg Corn Syrup Company: Dear Sirs: Though l have taken six cans of your syrup, my feet are now no better than when l started. Ft1olvliiz. . . Did you ever hear of a person killed by a deadly glance ? No, but l know of a guy who got his arm broken clue to an empty stair. -Frofli. PAGE EIGHTY-THREE GEIJB IDIJDI QDIUI I'J.xijcz1l'1'iiia: I'Imx' du you like my iicu' party gown, father? F,x'1'l11iie: You flmrt iuezm you arc guiug out with hziIf of your hack ex- posed, dztuglitt-r? ID.xi'r:ii'rii1: tluulqiiig' iii mirrurtz 1 Ili fzithcr, hmx' stupid of mc! I have this dress nu Im:trIQw1ti'rIs I fl,IItPt'1II.l'. .j, .4 I'IIi: uIIL'Zll'IL'. I muat mitrry yuh Suit: I Iziyu you st-ru lc11IIIL'l'?H IIIQI Surc, hut I Iuyt- you jiwt tht- aztiiit-. .:. 4. ., Ulm I,.xI1y: I ssc that tips :tru I-vrIri1Ic,It'u Iit-rc. XX'.xl'l'lii4: I.ur' mum. su xrcrc ztpiilw,-S. iii tht' Ii11l IL'II of I'fcIcii. -tfulvlill. .j. 4. .5 Ywrxt: I,,xm': XM-rc wu pIt-zu-4-I uith tht- naw scIiuuI. Iittlu Izmir? I.1'l l'I.li Iluy: HXIIXY. Ik-y uizifh im- XYIISII uit- fxtrc, zuirl whcu I wcut Iiumu tit' flurg hit uit' 'cguiwc In' ththrt Iiiifivq ilicfffllw.I1lfit1Ir1ft'. .g. 4. .j. XI1l'l'IIIfIi lziiixiuiifly lj HXXIIIIIIIS XX iIIit- crying fur? XX'1Li,11i's I11w'ri11ilr: I lh, iwtIiiug uiucIi. Ht- dug :t hulc iii tht- gztrrlcu, zuid uwu' that thv rziiul rwuiiiig' mi ht' wzuix tu hriug thc h-:IQ into thc house. - CfIt'lltfrIIl' C1itI.f4'I1't'. .:. 4. .j. CHL'IQRtI.XL'Il mu at IRM 'Iimtwtic lhm I: XXiIim'tt :irc 5 'u IIl1l'I'5'IlIg?H IJl'l 1'4:: Stupid, r:u1't yntl l't'IllI? It says: JIXUZII' uImig' this IIl1L'. iI'Zt'yfZt'rl11, .:. 4. .j. Iiirl, II1'x'l': I wats with Nlztry iii tht- 1ittrIwr ,Inst night wliuu thc lights wt-ut wut. Iirx KIVIQIIINI t'XX'Ii:it :hd yuu thai IiII,I,I XutIiii1g. IQVX1 CuuIfIii't you fiunl In-r? H. .3- Yuu mint Iiztyu eluut- uwtliiug hut um-I4 sinus ywu wcrc huru. I Inm' su? Sc,miiicImr.Iy' sztifl: XXII u'wrI4 :tiitI uw play iiixtkcs -Iztck at tIuII hciyf -f'r1r1'r1krr!. .j. .gi .g. 'I'11li XXIIFIQI I suv hy tuiiightk Wumi' thztt I'ztris says wmiicii :irc tu wear thuir dresses Imigt-i'. 'IIH1-Z PIVSILXNIJI It's at gumi thing. You iicyur wczii' at dross uycr it IIIUIIIILH H-l11kI1'11gf.v, .j. 4. .3 IR.X'I'lC I'A.XIiKIIfIif I.1mIq Iit-rt-. ywu siyiufllcrf Wlicu you sold mc that horse you said that iu thrut- muiitIis' tiuic I wuuIrIii't part with it for three times the prics I pztirl for it. Dli.x1.li1:: HXYQII, you Iiuycirt, Iiztyc yfiii? --B1'cf'dt'1's' Cfu.:Jv1'z't'. PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR 1 74 I -I I,- ,N I. : R 4, 3 I I Ax, ' ,I IP L 1' lf 1 IPI ' 51 , ,, ,' ,' H W , ,',','v ,.. ,:,1z',u9:, , 'f:1:,1,twt?.:,1,', ,V I, I ,' N,',,'p,1,21-f,'!,fv:,xl,l.,! '.:,1l,f,f , 'l,1',X',-.g,.3,g,.w,f,,1',g,, , W, .1,LN1i,1',',',j,f1l',', 2:-LA ,q 1, ,,,,', ',',g,',5 wx, .. , X55 ,.,, , ,,, ,,g,,, ,,,,.. ,Q E' I Jr , 1,,,,Q2g,:,1':,zy:,, ,4 A Q,,,',.,,L,t,13,j,.i,g,L,.,X ,ff , 'l'VH,'l'l:,uv', i'2.-1,X fx f, I f, ,,:,,W,,,,v,.,l,:,j,',,I,v' '3, , 1 LQ,.I,L..,.:,,','N.Q,,l,' x nr, I ,M,I',1,LL,l,,1,!,I,: , X V, X .,l J',j,.g ',',j,,,,,.'., f n s ,, ,' ,1,g,.Q,,1fj,j,,l,L,j,1- M Q ,'f!g,:'I5,',',5l',',24',u . I I - 1' ' -,',, ,MH-.', ,'-, N 1,1 .,,,,',I,,v,lr.!-,wx tl N 'I , 1 ,ry , ,,', pg, Wf3:fL:?p1,,3'I?':,1,: X f f Z,f,,'.',E',g,1,1', ,1Is 9 , , , ,,',,',',f,',,w,1,', I xx ,IJ 'hr ,r ,I,x 4,XIV,Aw,g,',,,,,!,,',I,g X I X lI,r,'II ,', ,,, x K u,:1. ,,,N. ,.',,,,1,,,,X I , I - 1,u?3,ip1g5q,.'.w1,Z',7X ' 'Q ,K , ,,'g,:g,L,',f,1,1,1,l'9i-I,,gX f ,I ,.!I,,v,,g, ,L,1w,,2,,I,wILP N - 3 ,I,l,.,,,,,,,,,1,1,,g,',,.,x , ,,,LL,w!,wu,,zwzffX I wif''IQ,,I,:,'L,,1.:l1','!,f:x .'-,,' ,',,5,1, 1' ,1,,',',,p4j, f X ,v,j',1,', ,yx ,I , ,,,,',',', vlw,','f,f,,w, ,LX -1M1,',!l,',: +, UN ,'5p',f,',Q3Q,ul: , I ,1H.2',N,: HI I ,I - , I ,V tux, , N JQf,j,,j,.:,,' ,HI I ' MI ,I 'l,'7l:'Igf12f.'- A N ,,-,.,, , . 1, ,, I W -. 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T11 11151111 Y O U L'u11111lctc Sz1tisfactirg11 AND A BETTER FORD SERVICE Our Charges are Right Our Work is Guaranteed We Save Both Your TIME and Your MONEY MAY NYE SERVE YOU COOPER MOTOR COMPANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER PHONE 262 oxFoRD, N. c 1 1 1 1 1 L ,.v.,.,v r' PAGE EIGHTY SIX The ibnnt ZIDUJI K 'EE' 'X WHEN You WANT fFIRffF43IJXSSiFllRTJfTllRlE FORYOURNEWIHOME L.ET LICHRISTIAN 84 HARVARD DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED H A ' w ' A 'f'Y'Y'f 'E ,nf Ekwkw EE 'EE 'X V 1, ly tl MRS. CHASE: XN'l1zit influence i' li HYX7 99 'Y does politics have on women? V JACK C.-xNx,xm': lt nukes bigger lg wom n. 1 1, . , . . L 4 It m1 'ht be ' bells, but lt 1SI'1,t 4. a. 1' Mary had a little lamp, lt was well trained, no doubt. For every time that Bill came in That little lamp went out. .- -Scleftcd. .g. 4, .g. He started the game with Il Dia- , mond, She trumped with Z1 Heart well played, l-Zut father came down from the house with a Club, .-Xnd the sexton wound up with a Spade. -Selected, .9 4. .g. The boy stood on the burning deck, His head was in a whirl, His eyes and mouth were full ol hair, His arms were full of girl. A v 4 r r 4 r 4 i i i i r i r 4 r 4 i 'v 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 4 r i i 'i 4 i 4f lr rl L EOD WE SELL DRUGS, SODA, SMOKES ElOEl WELLS DRUG CO. OXFORD, N. C. PAGE EIGHTY SEVEN The ibunt ilD111l .5 ' W T THE UNION BANK 3 OXFORD, N. C. f 4Of0 ON TIME DEPosl1's it J. P. HARRIS. CASHIER it KAAA rf ' A' ' H 'w Y 'w ' 'X IF YOU WANT IT DONE RIGHT G0 to Knight The Optometrist and Jeweler 6 COLLEGE ST. OXFORD., N. C. 4 l A l A l BIALOCK Moron Co. Studebakers, Federal Tires, Standard Gas, Oil and Grease jr J. M. BLALOCK, MGR. , 5: 'L.-t,- !J ' ' 'f f f ' ' Get that Wedding gift for your friend AT The Oxford Jewelry Company Watches, Clocks, Jewelry of all kinds OXFORD, N. C. VH Wwiiii ' ' F J' A'A'A:'G'X ji 7 1 j Bliss hllfllllfl, lwho cunt he ,l snitefll : Nnw, you lizlrelrt mlone this li right at all. lf I hurl known I was V 1, going tn send an irliot after that if package, l would lizlve gone inyseltf' l l Q . M . , .wks 1 l ji RIN, XX 1iI.Il11X taller flli-Clhilllll 01 l' twenty-live nnnntes on one tupielt 1, Now l wish In explain exactly why l 1, l this- l l r ll 1, C.x'1'HER1NE Ciuiwsz Please, sir, 1' I'n1 emirely COl'lY1l'lCCKl.u 5 . . l ... 4, .,. P V . 1 lhm. llajvrz Thai new My is T so runny. He Chews foolsezipf' KIARY T.xx'1,rm14: uhifbllvfl hetter hide il -1 1, your Cap then. , V . . li The invention of the harp was due , . 1, to :in ncmclent. we read. On the 1, other hand, the imentor of hagpipes , . J was ll highland cottaefer who Qot the 17 . F . L' A 1 idea through stepping on a eat. gl ll 'L -- A When in Durham GO TO Rawls-Knight Co. DURHAM, N. C. Parkinson-Green Co. DRY GOODS Milliriery, Shoes and Clothing OXFORD, N. C. PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT ...sa-..n 1 n 1 0 .....4..., s.. -,..-.-. -A' -..-.. M A.. The lbuut EHJDJI H 'A W' 1, H 'E r For First-Class Clean- CHAPMANHUNT ing and Pressing of COMPANY Your Best Suit lil O U I Builders and Contractors El O lj JACK CAPEHART OXFORD N C OXFORD, N. C. tvs .w.w.w., A L,.,,., A fi ------ ,--- --- -s---.k HL- . Pnorvlsson Tixrroo fto persistent reporterl: A'Our romance consisted of two scenes. I seen her and she seen me. .j. .45 .j. A wise western wit declares that a flzlpper is like a house, because she is both shingled and painted. He might have added that like most houses she has a wooden attie. 4. 4. 4. ln Tin Lizzie's infant days, Mr. Ford tried her out in the room at his hoarding house and it made so much noise that Mrs. Ford said that it kept Edsel awake. They moved it into the street, and since then it has kept everybody awake. ,Tess ss S ----fl N.. CRENSHAW GARAGE NASH CARS DUNLAP TIRES ALSO THE BEST SERVICE AT Crenshaw Motorist Department Store GAS, OILS, ALL KINDS OF AUTO ACCESSORIES OXFORD, N. C. PAGE EIGHTY NINE ff l 1 1 Ciba ibnnt SIDUJI 4 r A ,HYYAYAYAJ Y Y V ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK ji 5 OXFORD, N. C. Q capital ...,....... .... S 100,000.00 i Surplus and Profits . . .. 100,000-00 1 i 1 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 1, 402, COMPOUNDED 1 1 Give us a call. We are waiting to welcome you. 1 Sincerel , 1 Y 1 w. H. HUNT, PRESIDENT 1 Qi AfAfA Y 2, ,H-'-'Aan 'A'A'A 1, -'Avi' :L 1' 'v i +1 1' 1 1: Ill-ru! to tht' fcml that liiiuws il Illl. '1 ' ji N -x' -r he ills :i traifi' cwifs call: 1' 7 , 11 'llhrhls ll Zmiiur fmt Lzmil skills! 1 11 LX C0- j1 SlII'X'lX'L'4l hy zi wife :mrl wcveiitccii 1: j 1, kills. ' ' 1' ' 1 1' A I -2- 4- -1- 3 E O E1 1 1 , 1 AX mzm had gone to spend his va- 1 1 The Fay-yyley-S 1 czitimi iii the .Xclii'r'mclacl:s. where he Wi E1 ill,Y'a1illlSnEgLeii4l, Rlalioiwy. Ile wirul 11 1 Headquarters li 4 5 ' I , , 1 Am having a fine time. llzilioney 1: 1 ll is with me. .X , E O D 1' The lL'l6Ql'?l1'Jll lfpcratwr mzicle a 1: slight niiwtakc, This is what thc- irzltc Ir 1' wife rezicl: 11 I 1- ,'fr. 1 ' . , - ,, I ly l El is Qiiihlimciiip .i lim time X13 lnmd Farmers, We are at your Service l 1 1 at all times. Call to see us 1 .j. 4, 4. 2 E 1 1 1 lf lih LI, ll lf NT: limi' lung have 1 11 women heen gossipiiigf' ' OXFORD, Nb C' 1 Miss hlICH:XEI,I 'Just as long :is ji , 1: they have hull men to listen to them. 4, 11 15 '1 15 'L AA,AAAA,,,AAAAAA,,,, Axkxkgkgeeesxese A ' Xen ,A A PAGE NINETY -.1, .... I- ...-.., ... ..v..,,,.,,..,.. A -V. C5132 Ujnut SIDDJI H 'L MILLER MANUFACTURING 'COMPANY MANUFACTURERS SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, INTERIOR FINISH MILL WORK, BOX SHOOKS, LUMBER OFFICE AND FACTORY. STOCKTON ST., 6TH TO 7TH Rlcl-lMoND. VA. X H P N ,f I . 4 l 4 4 4 4 fiibc ilgnnt ......... ., 1.1.2.1 YLDIUI yr' l 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I R -.- ----,E' HAI,l,,S DRUG STORE ESTABLISHED 1879 U O El We especially appreciate the support of the boys and girls and endeavor to always give you the very best for your money EOF J. G. HALL, Druggist H'T ' 'fr A ' T T 'I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'K Fl H442 SI'I2.xIQIiR: Nou: lzulies zinrl QC3lltlL'lll6ll, let me repent to you the iIIIIII4'm1't:Il Ix'4,4I'4l5 4'4f xhvt.'l4StL'l'-U lYll.I4 F.xRxIIiR lrisingl: Git up, Mi- randa. We aiII't got time to listen to the whole l,4l4.4oIIIiII' lllCtl4',4IlZll'-Y. .g. 4. 4. THE l'll2lGl'lT OF ABSENT- RIIXDEDNESS IX man serenely pouring' molasses flown his hziclc and scratching the pziiiczike. Chewing his sliocstrings :Ind trying to tie his spaghetti. .3. 4. 4. DEGGAR: i'Please give a pool' old hliml mzin a Cli1IIe. L,xI4x': XYhy, you can see out of one eye. llIiGG.xR: Well, then, give me a nickle. Many New Arrivals Authentic styles in the season's most likeable apparel, at Popular Prices, can be seen at THE FASHION THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES 6-niarigiv 4144 444-um AND c44u44c4-I STREETS DURHAM. N. C. HIGHWAY FILLING STATION Jefferson Davis Highway Free Camping Ground E. L. BREEDLOVE, Prop. H'- T J-' J-A-A-A-A-A-'ff'-'fff'- '-'ff'-'f' EVERYBODY KNOWS T H E H U B For good shoes and clothing OXFORD, N. C. JONES 84 FRASIER COMPANY WATCHMAKERS AND MANUFACTUR- ING JEWELERS DURHAM, N. C. HORNER BROS. Co. Heavy and Fancy Groceries Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes Farm Implements, Horses, Nlules OXFORD, N. C. AGE NINETV-TWO I' one Ipnurysinwl I - Wim! Il l l V l l V l l l QXFORD COLLEGE A l .g. 4. 4. l V l AN ESTABLISHED INSTITUTION WI-IOSE CAREFULLY SELECTED ' OFFICIALS CAN I-IELR TO GUIDE YOUR LITTLE OIRL I l TI-IROUGI-I TI-IE METANIORPHCSIS FROM CHILD TO WOMAN E l 4, f . . I V R. l l. HOLLIDAY I PRESIDENT E l 'I V I il L. L., ,,,,I 'A' ':'A:'X Hzxi: 'AJ' 'X I I I 'I I' 'I 'I I' 'I LYON DRUG CO' I I HARRIS Sc CO. I SERVICE THAT sATIsFlEs I I I We only ask that you give us a il 3 COLLEGE ST' E trial. We guarantee to please. I I I We have a complete line of Drugs, If EOE Toilet Goods, Candies, Smokes, etc. I l l l I 4 College St. I I Il I ' The Store or I' OXFORD, N. C. I 2 f 'E 1' I ' .W I Young Men I 'I I I I 1' f Fashion Park Clothes I 4: I r I .X wealthy man of little sooial ex- I 3' Manhattan Shirts, perieuce llllll'l'lCCl :I lzicly of high so- 1 I I cial staiicliiig, who ti-ind to train him. jl E Hats and Shoes l UIII3 night, after flllllllg out, he asked, 1 I ' How clifl l get along tonight, l, I l Hl:I1'y? YVell, you were fine, Cx- l, 1 EOE' j ct-pt for one thing. XVhen you were if I l asked tu have corn, you passed your I glass instead of your plate. 1 I' COIUC to See Us 1 I I I AI I AI L., ....... .,,.,.,I' Ii ,L - .,,j PAGE NINETY-THREE fDdlliUlIlQl.llGlHIIIIIIIRUUUUIJIQ'.lUll'1! fl'NWT '! TIT ' GEIJB ibunt EDDJI H .... T HE NATIONAL BANK OF GRANVII,LE OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA We 'av The Bank for all the People We appreciate both savings and checking accounts 1: Q C E. T. WHITE, President H. G. COOPER, Vice-President W. T. YANCEY, Cashier H ,,,, --- I WONDER lf lncz is lVhite must Lucy he Green? ' lf ,-Xllan is I1 Baker then Evelyn is Knott. lf Mary was n Taylor would XVilliam Hunt her where the Mill-iS, or Crews on the Hudson to a Olacil Far-Land? Could Julia Hop-good if Inez XVOOd? lf Doris XY:1tkinr4 :inrl Rux Currin lofulecl :1 wagon would Elizaheth Hall it? lf Antoinette Daniel hought a heefstenk would Frances Brown it? If Lcll and Mahal :ire Smiths must Edward and Mary he Taylors? Is there anything ahout Taylor beyond Billifsil Kin? If Becky Bullock made 99 would Dock Bragg? lf long hair were Stylish would Frances Bohhitt? X, .,A. R PAGE NINETY-FOUR Ghz ilgout 6131111 NV1I,I,I1i hlII,I,l5 treading ll senteneel: The hlznnk i11 my lllllltl crystallized into action. Seeing 15 hr-hevingl .g. 4. .g. Miss Kl1eH.x1i1,: uPllg1'll11i5 Progress is a great work because it is an allegory. Ln: l'l.x1,1,V tlaterj: 1 just Cllllyt renlemher why 'Pilgrinrs Progress' is great. IL'1sY: Because 1t's all about 1111 alh fator tr in-1' to get to heaven. . B D .g. 4, .g. What do you do with all of those harlmer chairs ?,' Ship 'ern to Central Africa for thronesf' .g. 4. 4. Miss M1CH1x1L1.: What is a classic? GEURGE PARIIAM: Any book we have to read 111 school. .:. 4. 4. ll:LlllC3.lIi0l1'5 three R's-ruh, rah, rahl .g. 4. .g. There was a young fellow llilllltjil Ash, Wlho thought he would do SOlllL'tlllllg rush, So the SUll'1,lf-H-Qllll lxlssed a girl chewing ginn, And he had to shave' off his moustaielie. 1 1 , Q qv. 4. Q, ls Miss Michael very particular ? Is she? She's frantic if she sees a period upside down.' 4. 4. .g. Bliss Pkunrlkz Henry, where is your notehook F l'lEN1u' l'l1x1.1.: l don't need anr notehook. l have your notes written in 111 IlllllCl.H n ' - ' 11 y Mlss P11Un1iN: 'Pardon ine, l should! have said hlank hook. 4. 4. .g. We passed your house last night. f'Thanks. .g. 4. 4. CIRCUS DAY l'z1, he gets up early, , After ns kids l1as stretched ourselves And hill eonies hustlin down, NVhile helped hy ll well-placed hint, And all us kids help do the chores Pa buys us all red lemonade XVhen the circus comes to town. And a stick 0' peppermint, After tl1ElW1'C2llifllS, is over, Then after we seen all the side sl1ows And the dishes are put away yVe goes to the big main tent: Pa, he goes down to the barn Pa bought us all a ticket And hooks old Dob to the shay. And wasn't shortehanged a cent! lla, she rounds up all us kids NVQ hears the gorgus inusie, And polishes all ours ears, And sees the ananiile band, And tells ns that we XV01'1,t he late And sees the trzipese performers: And thus allays o11r fears. T tell you folks, 'twas grand. After a long, long dusty ride, And when l grow to he a man -The like I illllit rode since,- l'll join a circus, too, Pa ties our horse to the hiteh-rack And stand right up and lead tl1e hand, In front of the big white tents. l tl1ink that's grand: don't yon? By FARMER 'NE11' PAGE NINETYAFIVE 1 v QIIJB TDIJDI QDDJI . - 1 J. E: 4... l 1 i L 4, 4:....,,:A vN,,.....!-.LT - , Y .XI-1. lx y X --.T nj' V N ., r . 9 Q-vrmqig ., mm-v , - KETMWI , A ww al m a 0' v WWW? ' a 'limi - im a ! . l sg- fhgggg., , 4 T' ,f f fg ..,' -I--r aqg g .. - fr. T 1 ' 'k f ll--yr.. if - rilifiifll ff y SQ' 'l' 1 ieifq :H 'f ' EEL Y' -5' Y , ' A N, Hg 0' ' ff Gi fs'I'?:Ei'm5ig:1'?qf,, ,y 5 HX V R9 -1 - -Q- - if -- ll? l l ' ' df' ' if-Is..-5 l . f ,.,r,m. - i k 0 iw X55 i 3 li 4 , 5 l If 3 f f wal lg ? 225 5:51 1 X . 7 45 ill ' f m w .'--GH i l 'I W , 1 Q 5, 2-eww , ll s rl We .2 N p. .wiv . ii Ml ll W U w EN . ' ,,.1 N F i ji 31 J ! M 55 3-353 N l gm v t E ,- W i I 64 Q . 99 - I il l pg J ahn and Ollier Again l . g lr . 1 has, -5 i l l largest personal service school annual engraving house 3 i n 1 55 in Arnerica. More than twenty years of successful experi- i f 1 - ' EI W ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred Q Q Q W craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 V' J i V g lli square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. li j i ' A specially organized system of production that insures indi- l vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and ii 1 ,52 on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and l --:- research service department with a reputation. f 1 X 'rv-us. ANNUAL aNom-.van ev JAHN as OLLIER ENGRAYING co. Cpfroto fapners. Aftflst.-2 and Makers of Li fine nntfng P!atesJ6n'3!ac!q or Qolorj' 5 ,. ' W . . I D l . l ae X 817 Washlngbon Boulevard-Chzcaqo f :W i i f 1 v4:u'4ef-:..::? .Qgfw X ' Iglkl . 'rl- : i -gl W G Cconenssn SYJ 0 gag C YY 'f .-:H . ff .ff ,e . Q fi Eialgd l x ?-X X, E I. FA., , ' 'X 7 Ln 'ri JA, A' Eur 1 . A Vamcmmmawamvov .A - A 4 . .. .. ... A ,. .. . V :Anai-sxwuprnuqqu-i4ialvn.l: iiiidlbiui , fthe ipuut QDIUI PROO I T' was nw mcridlcnnf flmmt fume fgbserver prim? ing Hfomusfe, Hn'uNc.., was Lenwalrdlxedl first prize for L03 +qgua1HM:y alnml fulnirxru prizxe for jplrmlufcffiollul in an fF'DIlJlIfZXBS1ii ckrnnndlvlncin-url Huy due lwlimxelr' Saw Triniunuuer 'Con fwlanufacfureuis of prinlfinng lylmcluineryjv mf pilfwfsunurg, penn, 83111314111 p4nr6i'cipML'ed1 in Huy over plrflnnlfinng resffzmmisunuuavenfcs in The 1UHli6LBl31 Stfmbes Lalnfrl Cmnmdlxm, Ulmuvf WEL numwfurmn Sf'qTU16l1J1'CfB tio due pumlicy of Huis Hnfousxe, HQ7,fL11.a1Hiffy Firsfbi Vflnen Prwmmnuxclfzfumnn. N jrfluis Aunnnuml imusilmnbes like 'fllldlidly Ulf due evverdlealy uuffpufk uf our 01Pg,mn11iz.m1Ef10m, wlniclu inf 'rllumlles mem who are Lexpertfzs in nfghwe sflecffilom alnmiu ,a1r1r.sa:mgwenuu'ent of type farcwes, Umordlfrs eunmdl Iwnennnluemts, The Mlvenndlinug mf mil mrs and nuuigxinug of ilmuxs, ltlluwerwellmyv fe-nlnalunuing ms bun HDI'-O'lHTL11C'B wculmr u3l11TL'd1 Hnaniftiwnnwe p11'ii1n1fH ing dlfe Hmuxc. jlfgulur' Qwrg,a1111f1za1M0n is .allways mf y0VI.Jl1' fd1ispmsmH, fennmlemvxmring auf AM wfpinums 160 Tender Aman M Efffifcilemifg ,axumn HHhWf'EM11igfElUl11T Servixcefv jl Cfumrd reslpxonndlennxcwe Hnnvifxemn, THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE CHARLOTTE, N. C. NOTE: Some of the Alzffmzff pradfffea' by zu fhif ymf' 'zufrefar Srhaoff Mlm Zuma given 111 their razztrzzftffw' thru' fa Hgh! mfreffizfe -yearf. PAGE NINETY SEVEN The lbnut SIDIIJI AUTOGRAPHS UUUBICH I 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. In 1 n l l In XUNM Qfbg fQUUI 1 u n A AUTOGRAPHS 21, ....... 28. ....,. . 29. ...... . 30. ...... . PAGE NINETY NINE lllllillIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHUR. IU M ibm mmm Q2 xxx 1- 1. fm- 1 W A CL N I x FINIS y X A Q a Y R ,A I K' ml ff' Il X, A. -X?-'., X fx 5 - xx- ,Y 'TWV f fikxx ' x i I ? I 1 E x i V PAGE ONE HUNDRED us :umm -Mg, '1 , N, 4 . . , N 5, .4 '7'4U'iU'WChliUnw1llQQiliqiwgj -v 1 .1 D B I F, I ll an 5? B FI I 5 Qu F B if I H I rs un Q ,1 ff S4 E , in y L. 'a ka, F hd . 5 4-S ,gf 4 yv, i r 1 r .1- r 1 1 K v. u ,. N I 1 fr 1. A 9 um 4 1' 1 I! N1 N s Q, N i Y .


Suggestions in the Oxford High School - Oxonian Yearbook (Oxford, NC) collection:

Oxford High School - Oxonian Yearbook (Oxford, NC) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Oxford High School - Oxonian Yearbook (Oxford, NC) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Oxford High School - Oxonian Yearbook (Oxford, NC) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Oxford High School - Oxonian Yearbook (Oxford, NC) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Oxford High School - Oxonian Yearbook (Oxford, NC) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Oxford High School - Oxonian Yearbook (Oxford, NC) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


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