Raleigh High School - Rattler Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1924 volume:

6 K 1-. M'-' Lijfl in - 1 , . v 1 f-- f I Luis SJ! A I 1 ' L 1 w .Mf - If JL'?'.5'f'f ' . 3' 4 f , . vs' 'H 1 Q , ,Ka U 1 ' Q W ,f 7 vi. 1 ' 'A Q' QU h 5 I' . N 3 1-1 ' .-' 'wt , uri, 'tis 'T I 1 X 4 tgirl.. Y Y ' ,J if fo 1 h L T 'N 'Wy ah -, -1 'n . lv A S 1 P L 15 Um 'I5 N, NX K 1 vi rx Pb A X t L 0 W 'L I' .. -1' or XVAQ' M' . . Q' .Lfw,l. A 4 Y x Q 4' A I N bP'q 11 'M ', 4 pf Q . 3 Vi ps ' r ' . ,W f 5 s 1-L, YK Qs 5- L v . r .1- a r 33,3 N' Q I lu ll 'ef 9' qu. 5 ..q' f , :vs 4.. W . , ,p, I ,RQ 4 .5 sf 5 A 3 Y ' , ' , ' . N vw . ' ,A ima-5' i 'J fl F' -z X 's gl na - J, A4- , l fax fl s ,, 1, -4 . , if f . ' W, I 4 - - I' v . r Q nj, -4 L, .' L ' x 3 'K' f F ,I . -L' I .' ln. arf:-M 1 Y x A I J 1 . v' Q .. ,k 1, W., X u C .T I U, 55 N. ' v 1 , V .. as .L nz .4 .- ..-e....J............fi.ca...... YI: 1 ff, m 1, Q H- ' 'Q ,: ..- ' 4 7,17 ,. 4 .414 . --1 4 s ' .' '. '- i . .- M .I 4. 1: . . 1 . I . . . ' , , . ,.n . ', ,L F, its 4 3- 1. T 4' X .' NN 45 ' A YI' ' 'dig-:atv f .qi 'Lila Q I? 6: slluf 'gvP4FfEt.:ffK4,i-vs 1 N , x .U rf -A V 'K I ,r A , ,AX . y, fl.. ' 'fi' '. . ,F- . 4 .fag l , -4. g .A . ' ,, 4 x. 's 4 - V I . , - 1 ', 'f. W ,J J., . ,v,W:. ', x. t 1 1 b l ,...-'-..', '1,...XX 1' hw- '4 fhzfw , A A .ff 'V 4 ii A v - 41.4.1-' if 2 ' . fed? A915 .. Nauf 4- 4' ' '-1. ' , - -Q j' 4, f ' fs, '- .dy I mf, :A ,' r A' ' '- '-!1f -4 ' A '. A v. A - . I 4' Sup - ,- ' V 3, r- 1 . shi. fi u. .. its MAI: VITA? j.'x.. '..'. -1 2 gre 0, 'F . '?.n,.',fga14T XG' 1 ,UN . . A -X' -N'5 't :A ,, ' U .Lys .Fri ,. Pk, xv! iq .. .. . W4 if J. 5,3244 ,..A-',.:g1.4mm. 364 , 1? .Q I at R5-osx -. .' - '4 9 a1q f'fa A' ' rv '1b1,, 1 1 A-. - ,, 4. 4, 1 . 'uw W' A ' . v 'aa -5, .ff 4,,.. 41' 5 , - - , ram.: . . -'Nl Q. .An if c ' ' 2' ' 'L , ,ZA , 'f4'1w- A if A n 4.,- 1,3-' :X-',-gf' . . 'f I 179' , ' 4 . . 51 ' 3'?+j?jfw.f ' - ' .A . 'v K j U , , -. -1 4. 9 , Pm . 4' 'sw-' 41. .g'1Q! 4...4, 1 Nui, '.- . e M 1 4 Q ' ' ' J - 'by WT, 'Y H 31,4 , . .. .6 L., . ,. -'I . d 1 Q 2' - Jr' Af ' . -I, A - . , , .. .4 1 L -' ,4rs,- '- .1 . '3'n','- s, Nfl. . 1 fl, 1 aj .-9, ' A Q . ' . , f X-A . - 4,-947. if 4-.fr L -if . 4 1-aw. A l. U 5 ,4 L' 6. It J Q . . .I . b kt J-11,31 ri, ,yr n , H I 'ka'-v, - . . 'N .ff , 1 -Mm - gh . J 4, .YA X ' f iM',,l,, .s ,ft ,, A - '4 - ' W 'qw .To U' ' 14 -W' .. - - .. .. ft J. ,' sf. . ' 4,-4. - .1953 - , - 1' M- ff- fx -,big -Q . I .. A .- - 1 . 4, - 1 . . ga hm ' I :kwa 1 1 t .. , ,. - .1 H. ltr' f I 1 W W v Q . i 15 'jx' A ' -.wk -'ml -fl 'A .,,., ' .Q ,, v',, 1- ..-4 . I, ,. x gg, 45' ' 'gyfgmllg - 5 ' 'xz f 'PFAM Q -if' A . 'ml . 41'1A.1 Ai lf. .AV -'A ' ' I ,V N Y. ?, j1,L.n?.yg Fx, .I 51 V 5 !..f-fav., 2 0 T.: , A ve '. mb. 4 , 'ij 4w'gW.v ,. c ' 4 gs . ,ij A J., Y 1. , . en ., nA - r L . fix X V. ,. W VF? A..- Ln .,,, ,V V .f 4 YI. , My ' . Al -. U-mi. Y 0 .V J 'fy . ,, Q? W I - ...I I 4 i , x.. . 'M JA s f ff.'7fv. - Q aj, . H :JL .. I' I ' .- fa' 'S' .mia ns-4.,3 lawy- -. , ' . 4, L f 4 , , f .4 1, , M 45' -' . l, f'5 .4fff'4a'4. H 55- . Q.. '-4 1 A A V r X' 1, A , ,l 2 lx-'M NVQ' 1 fgy ,F K V ,gm ,, 4 W ,- w ,'fiGg,g:g'w A. Q. '4 A . L PQQQQM 4,fE,0.. A -iw M A - W f W l 'Y V4.4 ,,.,' ,4,. : C14 ,.1' .- - 'Z if-i:'S.f'1, ', A5457 4-'Rf '-5 .T 'Q ' fx-3Qf72fef.UuQi X . --.zu pf .v'- ' ,.v-' X . it tg, .pig A li, .P A K , I-A H V fl! Q .. A ag!! L4 ,, H21 . , , 1- 11 M' SX' ,. S. r...-,. -,M ' y 'ish -' .ff , '.vg5'I1I444 , .f'gY45 '-.s' ., ' ' .gtg- ' 4 'F' MT f.'.m1g j 'M' L'4 Y' .AA 'A . A A 'A ., 4 'wg' 52 f My , - w. .N .W 'A' .,x,: L '.-, X . 'Q - I 4, -1 4 ' ,U . H I--,'..E ' Wu ug ...hm .W A .W 2 Baal... :Tj 4 N 'I .-Tv. ,Y ,I , kfTv,Nluh s Wm. .44 fp 5- u ri' -.bu -1 5,3 '. . W4 6. ,. v. ,1, M ' I-U4 A, 4 4 A' 14. AA . 'A4 'Am , f A A IQ 'f'l '5! Y f 'H 1' 44 1.2544 JZ' - . VW '-,I 'gli' , ' L, H ' .1-vzgxjy. -Q ,lady ,. . 'H' xA . 4' ,7AY74'4i4 'uf 15. ' . W .,, ' .JW :f?ifr,AA .' A A 'JZ 3 vu' I, ,sl wt, i . w .5 40 ,,,,,.w, ,Q-Q- .,1. . ,- . .., . , . . YL -I ws . fu.. . ' . R - '. . If? ?5f4 ' .-. M -- 4 . .. A .HF , A I- I0 nb A .ffl afll ,J-4 4 - -3 If W . '1 'Wuxi , .4 ,wjp A 1 4. .- az.. 4 4.. +4 -..iff 4 - 'W . ...P:4.. . 44 4-4 ' ' 'G 'M J. ak, A. .M - 1 IM! X: . - ' ,QA .U YL' A - rr - .. 4 'Q I .f. 5 .gig 1, I ' ' ' 44 1, 4. ' - . .fn 1154 1 ,. fn 1 t 5 W 1, f?S,,,?..T,,.. H .- - . ,. . f. , , WN.. W...-: gqrff- 4 ' . Q . Wa' 1 4 4' ' NL .N .-I , 4. - 1. 391. Y 1, , , 4, 4 g,,4,f '+'-- -s-14 ' , .. ' , .r .r 1.'f2 - . f 1 3+ '. 1. ' Q A' - ' 4. . . -. . . . . Q S I' - ' .' ' ' ' .. E. ' ,r - . ' 1. 1 Q . -4 if 44... -1 if ' '. -H Mu I 31-1-y 4 . ---If 4 - z 4 -.1 if '4 I, 'L.l rx 4-',.L,,1 t ,. I ,fu 2. A ' ' P' 4, g , , , Q. . -'64 .- -ff '- -.Q , . ' X ' I. . 'MK' 'U 6 . 5914- 4 ' . -'..'4 :'fm,1' . ,. Vit JV All !,- Vu 'MH r o .6 . 1' Q 1' A .5 ' 'X' V A . .r -x x, - I ,ju ' -' .1 XX 1 . 'L i1 ,. 11 I 11 . . 'X . , -. :I .. - :1 ,, , .X X . 1 2, X X. ta-.1 .1 1 1. - n 1 -1 .a1- . 1 . ' - .- . ,nv X X X1.: . 1 , , Rf ry: 1 1 1 .-w E-', I ' 5' ' lug ., gh . .,X- 1 XX y--,X ' .. M' . -'.. . 1 ' . W - .Hn , - .. ' 4 ' 11 f ' ' -. - 5 ' 1 1 . , X. -, . vr .11 ' 1 '11 6 .1. , XM . 1 . f X. 3-A X 1 J, 0 . if kr .Q 1.13 1 f 1 1 -1mf- 1. .v X52 . 'Q' RF ' .A. 2, I ?-1' 1 . . X -..., n. 4 A I. . '11 .1 1 -Hy ,. . , - ' '. . X- L.-. ,1 1 u Q 1.51. ..m , X X ,. ., 1 11 1. 41 mf 1. ' . - Q '. 11. 0 Q 35,3 'i' 'ina ' V ' . ' i a 1 ,K Q 0' ry ' 42 5 W f L W ' . H ' . v i! '. W . 'ff Q 5-MX X '-211 'Y11 , X -v , X1,,X.X. , . L . 9 , J if'-5 ' 'Qt . . ' ,. 4 K . .-X M' 'lug 15 . 1-3 . . A X V-3, Q1 1.3.4.-I . wif - 2-v. ' '1 ,. i- - - ' N .1 at - .1 . ' U he f , ,. - 1 1s 1 X' ' - . 54. no -' ' :lf 1 - '. 'f-I T ' J n -. 'V +1 .A X ' f ' ' ' ' L . X Q 'Xf I . 9 , X . N XL 1 1' .Whit 4 ' 4,1 .. this 1 ' V W5 5 1 sg' 1 ,. L25 X i J, , i :Ee ,'MX'Xd,,,!, 11 , . T A 1 ' fl ' 1 4 1 111 11:1 .f , L 19 , -. -x f 12-'Q 'A ' 73' ' N-F S - , . ' F45 . .,. X1 -. s .. ..-. ' -. 4, ,L 1 my ' 4 ' .1 4 . -' ' ' :1 -1 f' 1' 1 1. . 3 ' ' 5 Q, 3 'pf I 1 jp? fi.: 4 'A L ., -a1 ' 1 ' ff' 'Q 1- X1 A' 5: HX.X, -N-.XX 1 -,.:X .' '1 1 -FA' :F' 1 Q41 'NX .5112 F,-rf .rl 1, A 1,- 1 gm W 1 ' , 'v X . 1,1 i X f F.. , A 1 1 'I A u H 4 5 Y 1 .4, b. -. ,x- 1 I .1':' 1 ' l -tl . X Q .1 1 11 0 e X' . if-., yr 1' ,. ' .. 1' I. N1'l','.K , 19. pf Zh 'j 4:5-31 1'+ 1 '111i'W f' ' . . .- . I .af -X 1. .X ' , - 5 'ff' 'V 1 f ' T' 'N J it EPI - . ' , EW. . -1 - 1. 1-.....1 1 1,111-. .1 -.15 , '11 1. .11 -'- if 4.-'iff 1 r , N X lv. Q A S i XX-f L V Q -. , v ' :N 11 K L l f 1 s I Wx? 3y5:?f,7f 5-- , L-ff:-I wi. 1. - ,J-9 . X pa 1 1 ' I x 4 Xl .. A X ..1 ,.,, '11 .J X' 1 1 l,3.n1!-JRJ Y ,, .0 1, . dll: 1.11 ml ,.'.X.gJ.:-on X, I I, 'A X, 1 5 11. 3:19 35 4. . X .V XM . , 1 ,X .XL . X 4. X, ,. .V . ,.- V 12-,X . M A - ,fq 1X' 41,1 Q '- ' - gli- , 5714, ' . -f s. . - 1 G g Fix.. - ' , ' 'I' V ' 1 1 -v-. l sc ,,- X . .. X Q, 5 N rn X., .a F Y s 1 J 46 X lu af uf- 1 1 ' xv -,NF . ,4 'f ' X . A - . 1' 0 31 -4 lk' jg., ,,... Xu .V'. , W J 8 ' A.. is , .., fu 5. ,I IU, . ' X - ' 1 w me .S 1 - 0 . 5 'V . XL5 0 . dn-1 ' ' 1-1' .. .e it-SE 'fn v .11.k P. -, ' I. 1. ., '. 4' W 1 fc' 1 A An. ' au X I 5 7 -1 1-RL ff jif V an 34. fu, 'S 1 1- ' .X ' 1-sig., ,1 gf' 3' ,. 1 ' ' W , 4-K' I A ' M 1' 6 1 v ' ' I iw ..v ' 4. . 9 'ZQ' 5 r ' X 1 '1 .I . ,, . lug va 4 5 wp 1.5 5 X 'Q X- . ' 9 X. v .Q ., . g,. .-,, . Y, I+ . .XX' H. lar. F 1X1- 1.. 4. 1-1 , - 1 vw 1 e .. 11.1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 111A .1,. 5 X-4.31 .. mx . 1 1 1 . '11.X2 .. -,. by 'V - 2 W 'j1i7,6.XX nf 'ig - ' -D 'Mr' 4 w 'vi f, N1 f X.. Xf V ,gl 4-fi 1.X ....,g ....+1?? - 'L H 9 1 K 1 . . 1, X X. 1 . N. .1 4 1 v- .. , X - Q . K Q... XX Xi 5 Y .34 1 .' 1X 0: . 'A X X 1- 'f I i' ' . ' ' -QA 7' 42144 :vii .' ., X . ,A - 1 4 ' .Xr , .L n X . -my 1 F1344 , , ,t L! X! X AIX.. I f -:lv-...Q 5 Q - ti , Q! It Xu,x,,,n1.:Ml?,HL5X.4-tv. . 1 -1 ' 1' . '1 1 -vw .1 fu. - . 1- :wx ' ikw 1, 1' 1 . J lu JJ N . ' 1 A - v' 2 - '4 Viifw. 'Q at ' W3 .K - I . 1' My H .i 1 .11 ' ifiax- , . 1. Q- -.g V-' '. X' . f '11 -11 . im. K .. .X 1f'Y2'.r ' ra' ,fr Sf Q' 71 4 '1 1 '.f , 3 JH't 3 I VN .' 4 iiigwl X A 1. .'V,' ,Wm -l J '. - 1 'I ' . .U-,, --- - .. 'VA ir ' .' vu . F. ff . . .- .L . .Xp ' X ' . .1 V1 .-A .X , Q X' 1X,X+1:','Xn-1 . 1 1, ' X, ,' 1- ' J 115W .X.,,,-I X F: 215, 5 , X-. ' L 'X ,T 9' , A . ' ' ' 'W111,51. M., .1 Pv 1 , 4 1. X1 - 1111 1p,X . ' .- . 1: 4- , , , .. ...Aff iz' X 34,46 'U lfxyi... X 5 an . -if .. ' . '-7. 'n Q ' .X QQ. Afgafgklh wh! H' a 9-.Ji n 17 1+ 55' -R fwfr n I , Q 3.4 L .1Y'a ' .'m.1,r'-1 if uf fs ' Q . gy v 1 I-.1 Q. X . -'.w', I. 1.3. 1 ' i. 'K' -3. ' 51 .gil H U 4 Q 1 J:! ,a 'eigqwo 5, ' 'w9f ' A .1!- fa ? ' ' '- X, ,,.g,1.1k ',5,.1X f is-E X ,li .5 A F . -X 4. '. i, 1 'J . , Y ,-- ' 1,1-.11 1 ..1w,Rq . 1el+,?jXX ,, . Nag 1 I if 9 J 9 37 '1 91 1- - .X 1 1 x .af f I K . , . V D .1 1 M .51 ' '1 1.. F' 1s'i - A. All fx' x- A .FL Gi ts Q5 I' K 1 . r '-li v.X.X -X fs! 1-.X1- 4? ' W1 4 Q .QQ 1 o 7 f '4 .Wx Qu H , 'rf' - J 'Yr 4. , 1' V15 3: ag? X, qxcf .1 :- .XM 1 eg w ' Q ,I 1 c-db ,, ' - 'K 11 .-- ru.: .. X - 11. 1 v4 , calf.. . 14 n...4 'r , E Qqgq :.Z. i' iff . . - fq jf' W-MA-1 71 .5 , aIi:fP 4Q?4' I I, f flu-LL, , f L, 1 c. '24 CYLINDER A MEMORY BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS RALEIGH HIGH SCHOOL RALEIGH, N. C. l9Z4 PRINTED BY R. LINWOOD LANCASTER, CLASS OF '24 IN THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINT SHOP or --one Y E 9 Qfswxgfvlkx -A . ?g'q 1 I '12 H f c RANEY LIBRARY 40 I 6 Carya Daiwa ' If mf' wwpr, IEJ To MR. J. WARREN SMITH As a token of our love and appreciation of the 'nterest he has taken in the welfare of our class 1 and the aid that he has rendered in the publi- . . . . f cation of thlS Year Book, thls first edltlon o the '24 Cylinder is respectfully dedicated. 1 1 ? nrefunrh In submitting for your approval this first edi- tion of The 24 Cylinder, the Senior Class of the Raleigh High School has broken aprecedent, but has, we hope, formed a custom. This year the Class does not present an annual, but has in- augerated the Year Book of the Senior Class. In this book we have attempted to give you just a glimpse into the outstanding characteristics of each member of the class, together with a cal- endar of the extra activities in which each has taken part. Our historian has told of our past achievements and the class prophet has attempt- ed to picture for you the class as it will be sev- eral years from now. Pass not too quickly over its pages, and do not criticizeit too harshly, for, although it is only a beginner, it is the forerun- ner of many others, and we expect great things of these year books. The Rattler is dead. Long live The 24 Cylinder! Us S IU The zrrultg H. F. Srygley -.-,.. --- -W --.QA Superintendent Chalmers E, Wessinger, ,U Ass.. .,,-k .,,ss.Principal Hugh Morson ----,A.... ,, - , ----Principal Emeritis, Latin Miss Laura M. JonessrStudent Advisor and Mathematics W. A. Potter ss.-. - ...s - - ,r... - Supervisor of Music Miss Mary Jane Spruill - .. .,ss.,.s English Miss Natalie Coffey English Miss Nellie McClees English Miss Ruth Creighton -, ss.. ..ss L L English Mrs. Nina Holland Covington r , H,.. English Miss Laura Efird - .... ..i... - -- .... Mathematics Miss Corinna Mial ,...., LU- Mathematics Miss Gladys Chadwick C W - Mathematics Miss Eliza Pool ..., -- J. Warren Smith ,A Robert Van Sickle -,s.. Miss Iva Barden ..... - Mrs. M. P. Brantleyu-.. Miss Edith Russell--- Miss Mary S. Beam --.. . A. F. Roller- ,,,.. Mrs. Edna Wells -C -sq Miss Sara Harrison .... , Miss Mary L. Polk- H Miss Ruby K. Lea rrsrs W. F. Harmer h'r'1'1'n - -. 4 - r ss,- French -- srlndustrial Arts - - - C - Industrial Arts - - - .r.... Latin is History - -- History . C C History ,- -- Science - - rss, -H -Science Home Economics Home Economics 1 - r-- . Commerce . Commerce ALICE R. ACTON Alice is a true member of our class, with just that sweetness and charm that everybody likes. She rivals Irene Castle in her dress and dancing. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary 43 Ho 'Mart 23 Classical Club 33 Junior Dramatic Club 3: Dramatic Association, Chairman Costum- ing and Make-up group 43 Girl Reserves 43 Glee Club 4. KILLIAN BARWICK Have you seen that cute little cake-eater strut- tin' around? Well, that's Killian, one of Raleigh's future lawyers, who will sometime hold down the Supreme Court bench. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2,- 3, 45 Junior Dramatic Club 33 Radio Club, Presi- dent 3: Lewis Literary Society 3, 43 Dramatic Association 4. LIZET TE BASHFORD Her teachers and fellow students have always known that Lizette was dependable. What more could be said? Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Club 4. MARTHA TRIBBLE BATCHELOR Here is someone who is always talking, es- pecially about nothingg usually seen arguing with Miss Jones. Still we all like Martha's buoyancy and pep. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 33 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. lffgfif lil-ll MARGARET BEDDINGFIELD Everybody likes Margaret. She is an all-round good classmate and friend. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2, 4: Glee Club 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. NELL BERNARD Here's Nell, who is loved so well on account of her friendliness as well as genuineness. Her attractiveness as a girl and sincerity as a friend are not to be denied. Class President 13 Ho 'Mart Club 13 Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Marshall 33 School Play 33 Girl Reser- ves 2, 43 Cabinet 43 Glee Club 43 Assistant Bus- iness Manager Year Book 43 Dramatic Associa- tion 43 Business Club 4. EDWIN BETHEA A bit mischievous Ed may be, but his spirit of Comradeship made him an outstanding member of the Class of '24. INEZ BRIGMAN Briggie is one of our shining stars in the dramatic field showing her acting ability in the Senior play, and you should see her act on the basketball court as a guard. She keeps the forwards busy. We'll always remember Brig- gie as a. true-spirited girl. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 43 Mor- son Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Associa- tion 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Dramatic Associa- tion 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Business Club 4. .Y 2.12 0 CHESTER DURANT BRIGMAN C. D. is a small boy but all muscle, and as fast as greased lightning in a basketball game. He's some baseball player, too! Basketball 43 Baseball 43 Hi-Y Club 4. RALPH BRIMLEY Never too serious: never too gay. These quali- ties have won a warm place in the hearts of all. Science Club 2, 3, 4: Lewis Literary Society 4. ELIZABETH BRINKLEY All of us who know Elizabeth like her im- mensely. We know she will get along well in after life on account of her quiet, sweet disposi- tion. Business Club 4. FRENCH BRISTOW French does Well each task which is his to do. Dependability will lead him to success. Football 4: Lewis Literary Society 4. TWH. MARY BROCKWELL Have you ever heard Kriesler? Then you should hear our Mary play her violin. She can just make a violin talk. Girl Scouts 13 Morson Literary Society 1, 3, 43 Editor, Raleigh Times High School page 23 Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 23 All- school play 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Dra- matic Association 43 Circle 4. ANNIE HO OVER BROWNE Everybody knows her and everybody loves her. She is a beauty, too, along with her other good qualities. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, President 43 Girl Scouts lg Ho 'Mart Club 23 Girl Reserves 43 Classical Club 33 Junior Dramatic Club 33 Dramatic Association 4. DOROTHY BROWN Just a quiet, capable girl. We would not even know she was on class if we did not see her hand in her written work, which she always does right on time. Morson Literary Society 43 Business Club 4. THELMA BROWN Sweet, studious, serene-that's Thelma. We don't know Thelma so well, but We would like to know her better. Morson Literary Society 23 Circle 4. Eleven A KENNETH BROWN Cottontop is thinking of corroborating with Hperfessor' ' Frank Johnson in making diamonds. Although hitherto this has been unsuccessful, we hope he will have luck and become famous. Lewis Literary Society 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Dramatic Association 4. EVERETT BROWNE Everette is one of those solid, hard-working boys who can be depended upon anytime. Radio Club 33 Science Club 2, 3, 4. MARY BRYAN Mary is so quiet that you never hear her ex- cept when she elaborates on history class. We feel that she will make a great historian some day. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Ho 'Mart Club 23 Science Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Dramatic Association 3, 43 Athletic Association 43 Classical Club 33 Business Club 43 Circle 4. MARTHA ELIZABETH BUFFALOE We all know Elizabeth as our pianist and our Virgil scholar. As the former she rivals Pade- rewski. and as the latter she gets the much co- veted A's. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 2, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Junior Dramatic Club 2: Classical Club 3: Athletic Association 33 Dramatic Association 43 Orchestra 4: Circle 4. 7'uwl1-11 WILLIAM SAMUEL BURRUS Bugs is our sea-going cake-eater. On the side he is our baseball pitcher and football pun- ter. Address:Jamestown. Lewis Literary Society 33 Baseball 3, 43 Foot- ball 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS KATHERINE CAUDLE A model school teacher Gladys will make we know. She disproves the well-known statement that red hair goes along with a violent temper. Junior Dramatic Club 33 Classical Club 33 Glee Club 43 Dramatic Association 4. JEAN CARSON Littlebit has won all hearts with her cheery disposition. The Class of '24 considers itself mighty fortunate in having this tiny tot grad- uate with them. Junior Dramatic Club 33 Mythology Club 33 Athletic Association 3, 43 Dramatic Association 43 Morson Literary Society 3, 4: Girl Reserves 43 Circle 43 Winston-Salem High 1, 2. PAGE CARSON Beneath that quiet manner of Page's we can detect a charming personality. He will get along all right in the world, we know, because he possesses just that independence that it takes to get there. T11 irfcvn. KATHERINE MCIVER CARTER Our shining star in the debating world---but really she is talking all the time. Anyway we have to admit that Katherine is a good old sport. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 13 Ho' Mart Club 23 Debating 2, 33 Tri- angle Debating Team 43 Circle 4. JESSE CHAPPELL We must admit that Jesse doesn't worry over his lessons. But anyway he gets there just the same. Maybe it's on his looks, 'cause he's the cutest boy in our class. Baseball 2. PATTIE MAE CHAPPELL Here's to Pat. Any school ought to be glad to claim her. As our basketball captain she was a Wonder3 as a student she ranks high. Morson Literary Society 13 Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4, Captain Class Team 33 Tennis 33 Business Club 4. JOYCE COOPER Joyce is a studentg yet fun-loving. Her youth- ful self has crept into the hearts of her claas- mates. Girl Scouts 13 Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Chaplain 43 Ho'Mart Club 23 Girl Reserves 43 Circle 4. Fun rl 01' n MARGARET CROWDER She's just irresistible. We don't know whether the boys or girls like Margaret best, but we do know the one who likes her best3 ask him if she isn't a meek follower. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 23 French Club 23 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Association 43 Science Club 1. JOSEPHINE CULPEPPER Joe came to us in the middle of our Freshman year and has since then held her place in our hearts. We almost lost her once, but she came back, much to our delight. FRANCIS DUKE CRINKLEY Onyx, also known as the Kernel, is well developed in many lines. He takes part in ath- letics and dramatics and still keeps up with his studies. Wanta iight? Then ask him why he is called Onyx. Lewis Literary Society 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 Radio Club 33 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Team Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 43 Track Team 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Operetta 4. MARY MADALINE DARNELL Speech is silver, silence is gold. According to this old saying, Mary is truly gold. Although Mary is silent she has deep thoughts and her wisdom sometimes astonishes us. Morson Literary Society 13 Business Club 4. Fifteen SARAH EDSON We love Norfolk better because it let us have Sarah for our last year in High School. In the short time she has been here, she has found her place and filled it. Girl Reserves, 4, Operetta, 4, Glee Club, 4, Maury High, Norfolk, 1, 2, 3. ' K DOROTHY ELLINGTON Although Dot doesn't spend all of her time around the school, We appreciate her sense of humor when she is here. Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Girl Scouts, 1, Civic Club, 1, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Association, 3, 4. MARGARET ELLINGTON Have you ever seen that pretty blonde with the big blue eyes? If you have, you have seen Margaret. And she is just as sweet as she is pretty. Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, Athletic Association, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4. GORDON ELLINGTON Wendell gave us Gordon for a Christmas pres- ent. He's out for baseball, and we feel he will prove a valuable addition to our team. S1'.1'frwn JOHN EVANS John is a quiet, studious boy. Without a doubt he will make his mark in the World of Art, as he is very gifted along this line. Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4, Lewis Literary Society, 2, 3, 45 Junior Dramatic Club, 3, Dra- matic Association, 4, Classical Club, 33 Radio Club, 35 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4. CLARK FARMER We don't hear much from Clark, but what we do hear is of credit to him. Two of his out- standing characteristics are his independence and his ability to draw. .1 OLIVE FOUNTAIN Olive has endeared herself to teachers and classmates by her spirit of unselfishness. The class is proud to claim her, and feel that she will sometime make her mark in the world as an artist. Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 33 Dra- matic Association, 4, Purple and Gold StaH, 4. ALTON FONVILLE Fonny is our Senior Beauty and something of a cake-eater, too-making his headquarters at the California. He doesn't spend any too much time on his studies, but he manages to get by most of the time. We suppose you've heard his tenor voice in Mr. Potter's Glee Club. If you haven't you've missed something worth hearing. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 4, Operetta, 4, Business Club, 4. b'a1'e11iW11 IREN E FRANKS A this-year's addition to our class, and a valu- able one we must say. A good housekeeper she will surely make some day. Princeton High School, 1, 2, 35 Business Club, 4. KENNETH FRANKLIN We shall never forget Kay and his Ford. Kay's quietness conceals his true personality. In his studies and in his activities he has always shown true school spirit. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 4. LOUIE GATLING A good argument is all Louie wants, and she is always ready to back it with sound reasoning. We who know Louie will vouch for her attrac- tiveness. Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 33 Athletic As- sociation, 1, 3, 45 French Club, 23 Debating Team, 4, Commercial Club, 43 Girl Reserves, 3, 4. FRANCES GIBSON Gibby has always shown her true school spirit in all school activities, which in part ac- counts for her popularity. But really it is be- cause she is just a good all-around girl whom everybody loves. Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hom'art Club, 2, Science Club, 23 Purple and Gold Staff, 33 Editor Raleigh Student, 4, President Girl Reserves, 43 Dramatic Association, 2, 3g Sponsor Baseball, 25 Sponsor Basketball, 3g Sponsor Football, 43 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, 3, 4, Marshal, 3. IEligil1ll'I'll WALTER GILMORE Preacher is our class monkey. We just captured him this year. Not from African jun- gles, however, but from Sanford. Anyway, if you're sad and want to be glad, go to Preacher. Baseball, 4, Dramatic Association, 4, Lewis Literary Society, 4, Cheer Leader, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Sanford High School, 1, 2, 3. IDELLE GLOSSON When Shorty has an opinion she generally cannot hold her tongue. She was the maid in the Senior play this year. About next year we don't know. Ask her! Commercial Club, 4, Senior Play, 4, Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Association, 3, 4, Class Basketball Team, 2. HILDA R. GODWIN Such lovely black curls! Have you ever seen any to equal Hilda's? We haven't, and we don't think we've ever seen a sweeter disposition than the one that goes along with them. Glee Club 4, Classical Club 3 , Junior Dramatic Club 3, Dramatic Association 4. MARTHA HAMM We have just had Martha for a short time, and the time though short has been sweet. We regret that we did not get her until so late. .Y1.Hf'fl'l'H MARY ALICE HARDING A girl with innumerable talents, the chief of which is that of making friends, if we may call that a talent. Mary Alice has made many friends with those lovely brown eyes of hers, and those friends are not apt to forget her. Girl Reserves 2, 4, Girl Scouts 1, Ho 'Mart Club 2, Morson Literary Society 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Circle 4, Business Manager Purple and Gold 4. SADYE BERNICE HARRIS Sadye is one of our speed girls, who manipu- lates the typewriter so fast while we look on in wonderment. She has won several prizes, but she isn't going to stop with what she has won, she will keep on, with success as her goal. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Junior Dramatic Club 3, Dramatic As- sociation 4 3 Girl Reserves 2, 4, All-School Play 3, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4, State Typewriting Contest 4. KATHERINE HARDESTY One of the red-headed girls with which our class is blessed. Worry over her lessons? No, but she has the school spirit that has made our class famous. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Circle 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Girl Scouts 1, Glee Club 3, 4. WILLIAM HATCH .Every morning Hatchey rides his Hivver in from Millbrook to school. He was on our foot- ball team, playing tackle. Some times he will be seen in the broad halls or on the green cam- pus of our school, swapping licks with Onnex. Football, 3, 4. Twenty ROBERT WHITTY HAYWOOD, Jr. On Monday mornings you will see Robert playing the Hute in our Orchestra. He took a prominent part in the Operetta. From the musi- cal ability Robert has already shown, we feel safe in prophesying for him a great success in that line. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Classical Club, 3. ROBERT HAWKINS Where could one find a better all-'round ath- lete, with a more powerful build? Well, it would be hard to say, and we'll challenge any- one to find one to cogne up to our Oscar. Football 3, 4, Biskelball 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Baseball 4, Science Cl.1b 2, All-School Play 3, R Club 3, 4, Purple and Gold Staff 4, Glee Club 3. ELIZABETH HERITAGE Elizabeth is always hurrying. What for? She's trying to catch up with Mary Lee, we sup- pose, but whatever she's after, we are and al- ways will be for her. ELEANOR DUTROW HINES Eleanor is always ready and willing to do her part, both for a friend and for her class. Her friendly disposition has won all of us. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 1, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4. TIl'PllfLIj-01113 ANNE ELIZABETH HOUSTON Here's our best-looking and most attractive girl. Anne Elizabeth has, besides her good looks, a most engaging smile, which also ac- counts for her popularity with everybody, es- pecially the boys. Morson Literary Society, 1, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Association, 4, Athletic Association, 3, 4, Hom'art Club, 2, French Club, 1, 2, Business Club, 4. LOUIS HOWELL Louis is a Math. shark, starring especially in Business Arithmetic. He is one of our long fellows, with a keen sense of humor. Here's luck to you, Louis. MARY HUF FIN ES Mary is one of our quiet, studious girls. While we don't know her so well, We are proud of her record in class. 'Nui said. Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4, Morson Lit- erary Society, 2, 4, Hom'art Club, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Association, 4. ELIZABETH HINNANT Elizabeth is a quiet, capable girl of the Busi- ness Department. We are sure she will make somebody a good steno and a good-Q?J. Business Club, 4. 71Il'PHf-If-711l'0 THELMA HOLIDAY Dependability is Thelma's middle name. No one ever knows what she is going to do, but whatever it is, we know it is all right. WILLIAM HUNT Bill is one of the candidates for the 1924 base- ball team, but he always has had a liking for the national pastime. Besides this athletic ac- tivity, he is studious and smart in his studies. Lewis Literary Society, 3, 4, Radio Club, 3, Junior Dramatic Association, 3, Science Club, 4, Baseball, 4, Dramatic Association, 4. EVELYN HUTCHESON Here's a student in the fullest sense of the word. She works hard, and she gets her reward in the form of A's. As to her disposition-we'll say she is sweet. Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 2, Science Club, 2, 3, Classical Club, 3, Junior Dramatic Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 4, Circle, Treasurer, 4. FRANK JOHNSON In Frank we have a rising young chemist, as one time he was attempting to make diamonds with charcoal, but there's no telling what he's up to now. Do you want to argue on a scien- tific subject? Then go to him, and he'll take you up if he's in the wrong. Class Secretary, 3, Science Club 4, Vice Presi- dent 2, President 3, Lewis Literary Society, 1, 3, Press'iReporter 2, Vice President and Assist- ant Critic 4, Assistant Editor Purple and Gold, 3, Radio Club, 3, Junior Dramatic Club, 3. Twrflify-Tf11'r'r' SUSAN JOLLY A lotta fun is what Susan wants. And she doesn't let any shadow cross her path to mar this fun. She has never failed to lend her gay, care-free spirit to all school activities. Athletic Association, 2, 3, 45 '24 Cylinder Staff, 4, Hom'art Club, 25 Girl Reserves, 23 Dra- matic Club, 2g Triangle Debate, 2, 33 Morson Literary Society 2, Vice President, 35 Treasurer, 4, Junior Dramatic Club, 3, Glee Club, 33 Dra- matic Association, 4. DORIS JUDD In Doris we find a girl who never shirks her duty. True to her friends and full of the right kind of spirit. Business Club, 4. SARAH ELIZABETH KENNEDY Ebbie was voted our cutest girl. She is just as sweet as she is cute, and the kind of a girl whom it is hard to forget. In fact, there is a certain Junior at State that finds it impossible to do so. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Ho 'Mart Club 2g Junior Marshal 3g Girl Reserves, Vice- President 43 Glee Club 3, 4 5 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. J in Q :V ' VERNIE LANGSTON Although we have never seen Vernie's report, we know she must get a good one, because she attends strictly to her studies. Well, anyway, it pays to study, we must czdmit. 71ll'l'lIf-lj-Fflll r R. LINWOOD LANCASTER UR. Linwood is our most original, in fact, most versatile. Ably did he portray the role of Mr. Pim, yet with equal skill he prints Purple and Gold. Nothing is too menial or too diffi- cult. He has driven our '24 Cylinder along the road of finance to success. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Squad 25 Class Basketball 25 Junior Dramatic Club 35 Foreman Printing Shop 35 Student Printer 45 Lewis Literary Society 45 Dramatic Association 45 Senior Play 45 Business Manager '24 Cylin- der 4. THELMA LEE By her perseverance in the business course during her years at R.H.S. Thelma has equipped herself for a successful business career. Morson Literary Society 1 5 Business Club 4. VALLIE LEWIS Vallie-a girl shut up in immeasurable con- tent and one of whom we have great hopes in the business world-and in anything she under- takes. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 35 Ho 'Mart Club 25 Athletic Association 3, 55 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Club 4. LEONARD LUMSDEN Jirls, beware! If you don't watch yourself you will fall for our flirt. And We'1l say he is a lady-killer. But really Nut is a gifted young man. Science Club 1, 25 Radio Club 35 Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Dramatic Club 3. 71ll'fZ7lIL'U-Inilll' ROBERT McGEE Maggie is one of the most distinguished of the High School's cake-eaters. Besides this, he took a leading role in the Senior play and has had a part in other dramatic productions. Though he doesn't kill himself studying, he has so far succeeded in passing. Hi-Y Club 4: Classical Club 3: Junior Drama- tic Club 3g Dramatic Association 4: Senior Play. CHARLES KATHARINE MADDRY Katharine has a brain as Well as a heart, and slie has won her way into the hearts of all of us. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, President 43 Girl Reserves 4, Athletic Association 33 Glee Club 4g Ho 'Mart Club 25 Science Club 2, 33 Junior Dramatic Club 3g Girl Scouts 1 5 Classical Club 35 Dramatic Association 4. VIRGINIA MARSH Dot is hard to beat. as sweet and fine a girl as can be found in the Class of '24. She's rather quiet until you know her, but to know her is to love her. Morson Literary Society, 2, 3, 45 Girl Re- serves, 2, 4, Glee Club, 4, Hom'art Club, 2, Junior Dramatic Club, 35 Dramatic Associa- tion, 4. JOSEPH MATTHEWS Joe possesses a well-defined sense of humor, the ability to play baseball, and very large feet. From these last named parts of his person he has acquired for his nickname Feet In addi- tion to his athletic activities, Joe has a scientific trend of mind and is also a true lover of nature. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. 7'1f-wnfy-h'1',r JAMES MATTISON Jimmie has attained a large part of his fame by his dramatic ability. In the Senior play he took the part of the austere George Marsden. In spite of extra activities he finds time to keep up in his studies, and also to take Physics, a course which few of us have dared to try. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Dra- matic Club 3, Classical Club 3, Football 4, Dra- matic Association 4, Senior Play. MARTHA MAYNARD When you're looking for an excellent student and a dependable, sincere and true girl, just call on Martha. Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Vice President, 4, Hom'art Club, 2, Classical Club, 3, Junior Dramatic Association, 3, Circle, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Dramatic Asso- ciation, 4. SUE MOWERY Sue seems to have a perpetual supply of pep, And she uses it for the benefit of her class. If you haven't seen her play basketball, you should have seen one of the best players in the United States strut her stuff. That's Sue. Civic Club, President, 1, President of Section of Freshman Class, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Acting Captain, 4, Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Girl Scouts, 1, Glee Club, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic As- sociation, 4. CONWAY MURCHISON During most of his high school career Con- nie has gone in actively for athletics, and was an especially good guard on the basketball team this year. He is also a favorite among both boys and girls. But Connie has more than one nickname, ask him what the others are. Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4. 7'wfn fy-Sm-P11 j WILLIAM BRADSHER NEWBOLD N o one can ever feel old around William. He is always in for a joke and a good time. How- ever, according to his reports, we know that he has some serious thoughts, especially about sci- entific subjects. Class Treasurer, 3, Science Club, 3, 4, Lewis Literary Society, 3, 4, Junior Dramatic Club, 3, Classical Club, 3, Radio Club, 3, Dramatic As- sociation, 4. EDITH NORRIS If you are speaking of a good-natured, like- able girl, then you are speaking of Edith. Every- body likes her, and she's one of our best stu- dents in the advanced Home Economics course, too. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Dramatic Association 4. GERALDINE owENs We see little of Geraldine, but nevertheless we do not fear for her, because she has just that amount of persistence and charm that it takes to get there. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, Girls Reserves 2, Athletic Association 2, 4, Camp Fire Girls 4, Dramatic Association 4. BETTINE PARKER Poor Bettine! She is so quietf?J, and it's such a shame, for we all feel like we'd just love her if she'd just loosen that tongue of her's so we could know her better. A fine girl, though! Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2. TIl'PIIf-lj-El'gIlf MABEL PAYNE A good student, a good sport, and a good girl -that's Mabel. We all like her, and she's hard to beat. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Science Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 4, Circle 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Asso- ciation 4. MARY PEEBLES B It seems that the Class of '24 has more than a few good students, for in Mary we find an- other who is one of the best. She's rather quiet, one of those indispensable girls who minds her own business. Hom'art Club, 2, Junior Dramatic Club, 3, Classical Club, 3, Dramatic Association, 4, Glee Club, 4. MARY LEE PENNY Our pianist! Her music charms and enrap- tures us, and so does the player. She has played her gay, joyous self into the hearts of us all and we are not apt to forget Mary Lee. Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, 2, Girl Scouts, 2, Junior Dramatic Club, 3, Mythology Club, 3, Glee Club, 4, Operetta, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Dramatic Association, 4, Ath- letic Association, 4. DOUGLAS PIKE Not only has Douglas been a good student, but he has also been active in debating, and has been one of the leading spirits in the revived Lcwis Literary Society. Science Club, 2, Lewis Literary Society, 4, Dramatic Association, 4. T H' cn fy-.Y lilll' ALICE MAXINE PITTMAN Still another typewriting student. And one who will fill her place in the business world as a girl with great ability. French Club, 25 Hom'art Club, 25 Dramatic Association, 45 Business Club, 4. MARTHA LOUISE REAVIS Louise's ambition and perseverance are her distinguishing qualities. She does not know the meaning of the word fail. Morson Literary Society 3, Critic 45 Athletic Association 3, 45 Junior Dramatic Club 35 Classi- cal Club 35 Circle, Secretary 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Dramatic Association 45 EX- change Editor, Junior Edition, Purple and Gold, 35 Louisburg High School 1, 2. JOHN MCCONNELL RILEY When John wants anything he goes after it, works for it, and gets it. This perseverance has carried him successfully through his four years in high school, and We feel will bring him suc- cess during his college days and later life. Lewis Literary Society, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Glee Club, 45 Science Club, 3. HENRY ROGERS Henry, who came to our fair school of learn- ing this year, hails from West Virginia. He is debating 'most of the time, and the rest of the time he is talking. We think that a fitting query would be: Resolved, That Henry Rogers talks in his sleep. Triangular Debate, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 45 Lewis Literary Society, 45 Science Cl.1b, 45 Dra- matic Association, 4. 7vlI1.I'f.I1 J. R. SECHREST A boy who does not stop at his lessons. He has taken his place in all school activities, and especially baseball. And he has his place in the hearts of teachers and pupils. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Football, 4, Radio Club, President, 3, Science Club, Secretary 3, Critic 4, President 4, Dra- matic Association, Business Manager 4. HERBERT SELIGSON Herby was captain of our football team and a star tackle, too. Herbert has always worked hard in our school's activities. And we almost forgot to say that he's a violinist, also. Ask him to play Shakespeare's Serenade for you. We really don't know of anybody who is better- natured. Football 2, 3, Captain, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Lewis Literary Society, 4. LUCY SCOTT Scotty is one of our best basketball players and has been for four years. She has helped the cheers, too, thus contributing in two ways to the victories of R. H. S. We all love her, and, loving her, love Buddy Girl Reserves 4, Operetta 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Morson Literary So- ciety 1, 2, 3, Girl Scouts 1, Girls' Baseball 2, 'Football Cheer Leader 4, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. SARAH ELEANORA SMITH If you ask, Where is Sarah? you usually get the answer, In the typewriting room. That's where she stays rnost of the time. She is surely on the road to success as a stenogra- pher, and we say, Go to it, Sarah! Athletic Association 1, 2, Business Club, President 4, Dramatic Association 4. T71 l.l fy-011.0 LYDA STUDDERT Lyda as Olivia in Miz Pim Passes By was simply devastating -but then Lyda is that all the time. She's popular as can be. We all love her. Two of her main characteristics are shown by her being voted the most enthusiastic and most independent in the Senior superlatives. Morson Literary Society 2, 4, President, 35 Dramatic Association 2, 3, President, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 4, Hom'art Club, Vice President, 2, Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4, All School Play, 3, Senior Play, 4, Business Club, Vice President, 4, Classical Club, 3, Junior Dra- matic Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Editor-in- chief Purple and Gold, 45 Class Historian, 2, 3, 4 . WILLIAM SWAIN Two days after Country came to Raleigh High School everybody knew him. He played football, and is going to take part in the oper- etta. Besides being the wittiest, Bill is the brains of the crowd and a fine boy. Athletic Association, 4 5 Dramatic Associa- tion, 4, Operetta, 4, Cary High School, 1, 2, 3. MARY THACKER We often wonder how Mary finds time in her thoughts for anything or anybody except-. But, nevertheless, she has, and she does every- thing she goes into well. Girl Reserves 2, 4, Girl Scouts 1, Ho 'Mart Club 23 Morson Literary Society 2, 4, Science 1, 23 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Junior Dramatic Club 3. PERCY D. THOMAS Sir Poicival is a physics scholar and a reg- ular customer of the Pine State Creamery. The effects of a pint of milk a day are beginning to show themselves in Percy. He will soon be fat enough to go into the movies. Nevertheless he is one of the best boys in cur class. We like him. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4. 7'f11'1'f-If-7'1r'n MARY LEA VAUGHN Where can you find a sweeter smile than Mary Lee's, and prettier eyes-and, in fact, where a better ole girl? Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 4. FRANCES WATSON One of the best dancers in R. H. S., one of the best seamstresses, and one of the best girls. Morson Literary Society 4, Dramatic Asso- ciation 4. FANNIE WEINSTEIN Always ready to do her part in every school activity-that's Fannie-and especially doing her bit in the business field. French Club 2g Business Club 4. SARA ANNETTE WEINSTEIN Sara has gained quite a reputation in the Business Class, and no wonder, for she has the brains that it takes to make a good stenogra- pher. French Club 23 Business Club 4. T11 1' rfy- T11 we LOUISE MADELEINE WHITE Our poet laureate and one of the future poets of the World. That's how we feel about it. And besides a poet, a girl whom we all know and love. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Morson Liter- ary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Dramatic Associa- tion 3, All-School Play 3, Dramatic Association 4, Class Poet 3, 4. L. ELIZABETH WIGGS We would be willing to compare Elizabeth with any good actress of note, for we all feel that she's as good as any. If you don't believe it, you should have seen the Senior play. She possesses pep a-plenty, which will help her to fame. Dramatic Association 4, Junior Dramatic Club 3, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Girl Scouts 1, Mor- son Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Ho 'Mart Club 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Senior Play 4. CLARA WILL A scientific genius is Clara, and we would be willing to bet she will make herself famous by some invention. ORMOND WILLIAMS Zero was with us in our Sophomore and Junior years, but left us the first semester of our Senior year. However, he came back to finish up with us, and we were glad to have such an industrious and intellectual boy in our class again. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Lewis Literary Society 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Junior Dramatic Club 3. TIlllI'f.l1-hwlllll' FRANK WILLIAMS Here's our class President and most popular boy. And he deserves both of these distinc- tions, too. Besides having always taken an ac- tive interest in the school, he played quarter- back on the football team, and was especially good at broken-field running. We shall always remember Pop as a good friend. Football, 4, Class President, 4, Class Basket- ball, 2, Junior Dramatic Club, 3, Hi-Y, 4. DORIS WINSTCN A girl who is truly a friend to Margaret and to our class. A sweeter girl we could not find, and we would not swap her for any. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Glee Club 4, Athletic Association 1, 2. SUSAN WOMBLE Hefty is the best all-'round girl in the class and one of the best liked. We suppose that everyone has seen her friendly blue eyes and heard her Southern drawl. Whatever of worth there is in this Year Book she is responsible for to a great extent. Morson Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Critic 2, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Class 2, President Class 3, Sec- retary Class 4, Dramatic Association 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Purple and Gold Staff 4, Editor, '24 Cylinder 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Classical Club 3, Junior Dramatic Association 3, Ho 'Mart Club 2, Girl Reserves, Treasurer 4. MARGARET WORKMAN Looking for one of the best all-'round girls in the Class of '24? Well, then, we recommend Margaret. She's a true friend and a plenty good sport. Morson Literary Society 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Asso- ciation 4: Girl Reserves 4. T71 1'1'f'zf-F1'1'P MARY MARGARET WRAY A born leader is D. D. What would we have done without her? Well, we don't know, but anyway we didn't have to do without her. She has always been willing to help her class, and has done so. Besides her good qualities as a student, she is a leader in dramatic and literary circles. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club, President 3, Circle, President 4, President Baby Freshman Class, Vice-President Class 3, Class Prophet 4, Dramatic Association 4, All School Play 3, Morson Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Ho 'Mart Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Literary Editor Purple and Gold 3, Junior Dramatic Club 3. DAVID YOUNG Sheik has such a numerous list of talents we can only mention a few here. He is an all- round boy, interested in all athletics and ever5 school activity. He has as good a record as any other boy in school in his studies, and was voted the most intellectual in the Senior Class. Football, 3, 4: Hi-Y. 3: Trewsurer 4, Track Team, 4, Associate Editor '24 Cylinder, 4. HENRY YOUNG, JR. Hank is our best-looking boy and quite a lady's man. Then, too, he is an athlete of note, having been selected as forward on the second all-State basketball team. He also plays base- ball, football, tennis, and is a strong man on the track team. Football 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Dramatic Club 3, Athletic Association urn Jlulg illmzxrizxn wilson Qllisnu 17, 19137 ,Fish Perrniher 15, 1922 T11 1'r1'y-Sim 51112155 Cbffiners Frank Williams .... ................ P resident James Mattison .... ........ V ice President Susan Womble ..... - .... Secretary-Treasurer '24 Qlglinher Staff Susan Womble ..... ............ E ditor David Young .... ...... ..,. A s sociate Editor Olive Fountain .,.. .......... ..... - A rt Editcr R. Linwood Lancaster ...... Business Manager Nell Bernard ...... Assistant Business Manager Lyda Studdert --.. ....... ...... ...... H i storian Mary Margaret Wray .... ..... P rophet Louise White .... .... - - .... ...... P oet Susan Jolly ....... ......... A ttorney J. Warren Smith ..... . .... Faculty Advisor Thirty-Seven 4 isturg LYDA CARTER STUDDERT Sometime after that memorable day when Mr. Pim Passed By, I found myself in a horrible dilemma as to the choice of a career. As it was a matter not to be decided without due reflection, I decided to sell magazines for a while, which occupation would give me all the time I needed, so with my brief case in hand I found myself walking down Main Street in Utopia, Ohio. I saw a familiar name above a door, and as I always liked to renew old acquaintances, I ascended the steps and knocked at the door. To the ready invitation, Come in, I found myself face to face with Mr. Smith, an old-time friend and adviser, who explained that he had grown tired of the teaching business and decided he could do better at law, and he appeared to be very busy by the important-looking documents on his desk. Glad to see you, he said. Do let's talk over old times. Do you ever see many of your class-mates in your travels ? he asked with interest. Yes, frequently. And it is surprising how little changed some of them are. I met Crinkley a few days ago. He used to call himself 'Onyx,' you know. Of course, you haven't forgotten David Young, the marvelous boy of the class. Do you recall Conway Murchison, who had 'the loud laugh that bespoke the vacant-' ? Just here the stenographer came in. What were you saying? he continued. Never mind, I answered, and changed the subject. I saw Frank Johnson and Kenneth Brown the other day- Shades of Mr. Roller! exclaimed Mr. Smith. -coming down the street in a heated discussion about their golf scores. They are almost as good at the game as John D. That's the same subject they always argued back in their school days. And Robert Haywood was of such versatility that he could play a flute or build a mouse tray with equal skill. You surely remember the girl of sweetness and light, Martha Maynard? That's certainly so, he agreed. Jim Mattison had to wear a large hat toward the last of the senior year. Why was that ? he inquired. You see, he became a successful amateur actor. Ann Elizabeth Houston and Margaret Crowder I remember to 771 iflllj-lfllfjllf have been 'summer pilots of empty hearts unto the shores of noth- 1ng.' Is that a poetical way of saying they were flirts ? I suggested. Exactly, And do you remember how Robert McGee was our Southern gentleman and an all-around good 'man?' Mabel Payne always reminded me of Cleopatra, a combination of good looks and brains. John Riley-yes, he had no conceit at all-just none at all. Who was that little fellow from West Virginia, whose speech was nearly perpetual motion? Oh, yes, Henry Rogers. And a fellow named Page Carson, exposed to all the studies, as we all were, but I don't remember how he took them. Jesse Chappell never let classes interfere with pleasure. Martha Batchelor had but one song, 'Late, late, so late,' and in four years it became quite threadbare. Inez Brig- man was a young lady of poise and charm, and Nell Bernard could manage anything she undertook. Well, there was Alice Acton and Frances Watson, who so gracefully tripped the light fantastic to the envy of all the other girls. The floodgates were opened. I was amazed at the turn things had taken-but I wanted to see it through. Frances Gibson, you know, was the greatest little interviewer in captivity. She really deserved a medal for her work on the 'Raleigh Student! And there's Walter Gilmore, who came to school with a 'shining morning face.' Alton Fonville held the chewing gum cham- pionship for four years. Several of those folks had considerable talent for art, for there was Olive Fountain and Clark Fargner. Yes, and John Evans always reminded me of a plaster paris Saint, and William Hunt kept the even tenor of his Way, except for an acci- dent, which befell him on Friday, April 13, 1923. Can you imagine two types more extreme than Pop Williams and Evelyn Hutcheson? Cnc living on excitement the other calm and unruffled. Sadye Harris, Vallie Lewis, Elizabeth Brinkley, Thelma Lee, and the Weinstein sisters took honors in the Commercial Department, while Mary Margaret Wray and Louise White were always trying to wear Apollo's crown of laurel. C. D. Brigman always walked the path paved with good intentions and resolutions. Clara Will and Gladys Cazidle had heads bright, both within and without. Percy Thomas was like the fellow who was 'in again, out again, gone again, Flana- gin? more than anyone I ever saw. And, you know, Mary Thacker always took the business of school seriously. So did Mary Bryan, Elizabeth Buffaloe, Annie Hoover Browne, and Virginia Marsh. Certain young ladies were chiefly orna- T71 f1'fy-.Yfnc mental, for instance Edith Norris, Elizabeth Kennedy, Mary Lee Penny, and Jean Carson. Joyce Cooper was always with Hoover Knot Herberthg during the four years they were inseparable. Who would have thought Ed Bethea was a preacher's son? Everett Browne and Killian Barwick were two of those of the first group of Baby Freshmen consigned to Room 13. What a staggering blow! But they survived it, I'm glad to say. I was about to forget Margaret Beddingfield, who managed to be promoted in spite of the attractions at State College. Wasn't it a treat to hear Mary Brockwell play? It wasn't temperament so much as lack of opportunity which denied us the pleasure of hearing her music frequently. Pat Chappell, Susan Womble, and Sue Mowery used to fight for us in basketball. Maxine Pittman, Doris Winston, Irene Franks, Mary Darnell, Sarah Smith, and Martha Hamm were girls you didn't see in the detention room, and Doris Judd, Elizabeth Heritage, Louise Reavis, Hilda Godwin, and Mary Peebles were never seen running or yelling in the halls, I can say. Katherine Carter made a good record as a debater, and Louie Gatling and Vernie Langston were generally known as good students. Elizabeth Hinnant, Mary Huflines, and Thelma Holiday were always present at the roll call, while Susan Jolly would come in in her charac- teristic breezy way. Were those Ellington girls sisters? Which was Margaret and which was Dorothy? I never could remember. Sara Edson was, indeed, a favorite of the gods. The Browns, Thelma and Dorothy, were the salt of the earth. Josephine Culpep- per, Elizabeth Wiggs, and Bettine Parker were young ladies of great personal charm. Leonard Lumsden was the 1924 model of Beau Brum- mel. It was a surprise always that Kenneth Franklin's head could carry all he knew. Bill Swain strutted proudly as the Young Lochin- var that came out of the West CCary, to be exacth, and had the hearts of many girls fluttering at his approach. Margaret Workman always studied her lessons. William Newbold spent one year of his high school career in New York, thus acquiring a cosmopolitan air. Douglas Pike became quite a sob artist in amateur plays. Joe Matthews always looked as if some- body had pinched him, but Joe was all right. Katharine Maddry, with her sly humor, was the life of any group she chose to join. Wasn't it a pleasure to note the circumspect ways of William Hatch? 1'vf.'I'l.lj I always tried to find a trace of cockney in Ralph Brimley, but his career proved him to be a gentleman with a fine sense of humor. Herbert Seligson was a scholar and an athlete as well. Last, but not least, are two hale fellows well met-J. R. Sechrest and R. Linwood Lancaster. They came, they stayed, and they conquered. Looking at the clock I discovered it was getting late, so I took a rather hasty departure, after one of the most enjoyable visits I ever made. And now- My work is ended, my task is done, Let's each one take it just for fun. Forty-Une afuphkfg MARY MARGARET WRAY It was a very wishful day and I was in a very wishful mood. The lesson indoors was tiresome, but the World outside seemed jolly. Oh, I wish, I wished with all my might, that there weren't any such things as lessons and books and blackboards. I wish I were a wind and didn't have anything to do but blow over the fields and the housetops, and play with the clouds and the clover. Just at that moment I floated out of the schoolroom window and over the steeple of the Presbyterian church. The motion was so easy that I wasn't the least bit upset. In fact, I didn't even think it strange that I was riding out of town on the wind. So the wind and I floated along over the country, talking to each other and becoming the best of friends. Suddenly I saw a little town, just like a fairy tale, loom up in front of us. The streets were paved with cobble-stones and had quaint lamp posts at each corner. The little houses had gay roofs of red and green and yellow, and tiny little windows in which there bloomed bright flowers. But there wasn't a soul in sight. What place is this, I whispered to the wind, and where are all the people? This is the town of Future, the wind whispered back, and all the people are inside working, because it's preserving day. I've never seen anyone put up a future, I said. It must be an interesting process. It is, said the wind. I'll show you how it's done. We blew in at the kitchen window of one of the little houses, and there was a woman bending over a huge pot, from which was rising the most delicious odor. Ol I said, breathing in the heavenly scent. What's she cook- ing? Futures, said the wind. Come closer, and I'll show you more about it. We went up to the woman, and when I gazed at her I thought she looked like all the people I'd ever known, all the books I'd ever read, and all the sights I'd ever seen. She was very beautiful. She was putting an invisible substance into jars which she handed to another woman who labeled them. The wind told me that the invisible substance was called Opportunity, and that the labeling Forty- Two woman had the job of molding it. As she pressed the label on each jar her face looked exactly like that of a person Whose jar she was sealing. Will they care if We look at these ?', I asked, pointing to the jars on the shelves around the room. Oh, no, said the Wind. Go ahead. The substance which had been invisible to us at first had taken on a solid form by this time, and We were able to see what was inside the jars. The Iirst preserved future I saw was that inside the jar labeled Pop Williams. Pop's jar contained salt water. Wind, I cried, that's a sensible future. You ought to have seen what a good pilot that boy made for the Class of '24 during its Senior year in high school. Here is a list of the contents of the jars I saw: R. Linwood Lancaster-Suitcase, umbrella, and time table. Frances Gibson- Black and White and red all over. David Young-Remover of unnecessary organs. Lyda Studdert- I dare ye to step on the tail of me coat. Bill Swain-LL.D. Nell Bernard-Blue triangle. Elizabeth Kennedy-Decorations in red and white. Anne Elizabeth Houston-Magnet. Mary Brockwell-A wagon and a silver star. Leonard Lumsden-One eye down. Martha Batchelor-Megaphone. Jean Carson-Perambulator. Susan Womble-- Ohee, mama. ' Alton Fonville-Latest in sport togs and Stacomb. Annie Hoover Browne-The end of The Quest of the Beautif-1l. Joseph Matthews-NHICI. Katherine Hardesty- Shake yo' feet. Mary Darnell-Love nest. Thelma Leo-Cornptometer. Killian Barwick-Gubernatorial votes. Katherine Carter-A stump on which to speak. Sarah Edson-Songbird special. Alice Acton-Fluff. Susan Jolly-Burnt cork. Vallie Lewis-Stenog. Martha Maynard-a+b. 1'1l1l'f.lj-7vllI'l'l' Katherine Maddry-'tThe Christian Life. William Newbold-Stocks and bonds Cwith variations by a certain Rotarianj. Sadye Harris-Speed. Inez Brigman-Preserved. Elizabeth Wiggs l Maggie McGee TW0'a'day' Sara Smith-Tip, tip, tap, tap. Gladys Caudle-V, et cetera. Hilda Godwin-Bacon and eggs. John Evans- Cameral Maxine Pittman l Elizabeth Hinnant Saturdays Off' Eleanor Hines-Sweetheart. John Riley-Senator. Mary Huffines-Converting the heathen. Lizette Bashford-- Take it down. Margaret Crowder-Clothes. Louie Gatling-Attorney-at-law. Olive Fountain-A smock. Frank Crinkley-Mr. President. Pattie Chappell- Play ball. Irene Franks Thelma Dictaphoneb Clara Will Margaret Beddingfleld-Orange blossoms. Evelyn Hutcheson-Themes. Virginia Marsh-White satin and Duchess lace. Mary Bryan-A certain march. Louise White-A great poet an' y'ouglitcr know it. Mary Lee Penny-Wigue and Masque. Thelma Brown-Readini Vernie Langston-Writin'. Evelyn Waite- 'N 'rithmetic. Jim Mattison-Wheat. C. D. Brigman-Bat. Walter Gilmore-Ball. Elizabeth Buffaloe-Orchestrations. Josephine Culpepper- Here comes the-. Herbert Seligson-Virtuoso. J. R. Sechrest-e Sofa. Forfy-Four I Sarah Smith-Private Sec. Mabel Payne-Exclusive. Margaret Ellington-Calliope. Everett Browne-Cotton, corn, and pickaninnies. Clark Farmer- Building, Daily Building. Edith Norris-An example in size control. Ralph Brimley-Roads. Bettine Parker-Caterer. Doris Judd I Dorothy Brown B. and P. W. Club. Martha Hamm-In the footsteps of the Reverend. Mary Darnell-Third finger, turn to the left. Conway Murchison-A chain marked G, Sue Mowery-Seeing red. William Hatch-Owner. Elizabeth Heritage-Plrs 8 in D.S. Kenneth Franklin-Shingle. Mary Thacker-Golden bells. Doris Winston-Same kind. Ormond Williams--Esquire. Frances Watson-Heel and toe. Mary Peebles-To prove- Kenneth Brown-A. F. II. Robert Haywood-Fluted. Douglas Pike l William Hunt l The Mayor and Corporation. Percy Thomas j The Misses Weinstein-Select School for Young Ladies-Talking a Specialty. Frank Johnson-A crooked straight line. Wind, I said, when I had finished inspecting the shelves, you'v0 given me a perfectly lovely party, and I'd like to hug you for it. You can't hug me, said the wind, but I'll hug you. So he picked me up and blew me back to high school. Now what do you think the girl-across the-aisle said when I came in the window. The stupid thing hoped I had had a pleasant nap! Forty-Five rn fjf .F07'1L'If-SPIWII 'ffff-1? 'nfl Qilzzss nf '24 LOUISE WHITE Forever we shall remember, With rightful pride and pleasure, Our Raleigh High spirit of friendship, A beautiful, priceless treasure. The precious days we spent together At dear old Raleigh High, Each day, each year, a joy of its own As it slowly passed on by. And proudly we shall boast Of the difiicult tasks we've done, And eachhday we shall glory more In the victories we have won. The mem'ry of thee, dear Class, we'll keep. Alive in our hearts it will stay Like a brilliant, guiding beacon, Pointing the upward way. We shall achieve success in this world, Meet bravely what Life has in store, And ever remember, with love in our hearts The Class of Twenty-Four. Forty-Nine I+'-. fn!! F11 U3 EFS EWR. ,-cn :mu IZ OZ u55I.. Ld 5 E2 g'Q'L:J SIE Q: r- lgim 1535525 213191 THE SENIOR PLAY A. A. Milne's Mr. Pim Passes By , which was presen- ted at the State Theatre Feb. 29, 1924 by the Senior mem- bers of the Raleigh High School Dramatic Asst ciation, was a tremendous success both financially and artistlcally. The audience was large and apprecitive, and the play stands with honor among the best productions from the High School. The play was first produced in England, and was brought to this country in 1921 by the Theatre Guild of New York City. At the time of its presentation in Raleigh it had been only a few months off Broadway, and was being off- ered to amateurs with a royalty of fifty dollars. Although each player acquitted himself well, R. Lin- wood Lancaster and Lyda Studdert walked off with first honors. Mr. Lancaster was well-nigh perfect in the char- acter role of Mr. Pim, and Miss Studdert charmingly por- trayed the more difficult role of Olivia Marden. They were supported by James Mattison as the ultra- cmventional George: Elizabeth Wiggs as his delightful niece Dinah: Robert McGee as her fiance, the painter chap: Inez Brigman as the aristocratic Lady Marden, and Idelle Glossom as Anne, the maid. Much credit should go to the skillful direction of Miss Edith Russell, who tirelessly trained the actors for nearly three months. -M. M. llf. Fiflllf-U Il 1' atinnzrl 4 nnur nrietg JOHN ALBERT H David Young ..... - ---- Katharine Maddry .... John Evans .... .,,. - - - Annie Hoover Browne- - Elizabeth Buffaloe Mary Peebles Mary Margaret Wray Pattie Chappell Ormond Williams Martha Maynard Susan Womble lflffly-T oLMEs BRANCH President - ---Vice President Secretary --r---- --- , Treasurer Mary Brockwell Katherine Carter Joyce Cooper Gladys Caudle Robert Haywood Everett Browne Louise Reavis ll'U Qian-at will auth 'Qlezaiament STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 3 City of Raleigh. County of Wake. SH School of Raleigh High. We, the Class of 1924, being of a sound and disposing mind, realizing that our career at the Raleigh High School is now a matter of history, and being possessed of certain articles, ideas, and ideals, accumulated during our stay, do hereby will and bequeath said ideas, ideals, and articles, as follows: ARTICLE I. We do hereby will and bequeath to the incoming Seniors all our virtues, including our talents, dignity, and good repu- tation, and last, but not least, our special privileges which we have gained, inherited, taken, or otherwise come into possession of, and have not exhausted. These valuable possessions we relinquish only with the assurance that they will be passed on to the succeeding Sen- ior Classes in their present status, without any alterations, provided they appoint somebody Cwe recommend Mr. Wessingerb to look after and guard these privileges and see that nobody uses them. ARTICLE II. We do further will and bequeath to the incoming Seniors, Mr. J. Warren Smith. We do this in order that the Class will be able to have a year book, or, perhaps, an annual. ARTICLE III. To Mrs. Nina Holland Covington we will and be- queath the edltorship of an international newspaper, along with the largest and best class in Journalism in the United States. ARTICLE IV. To Mr. Srygley we will and bequeath enough money to have his picture taken two ways, provided he combs his hair a different way each time. ARTICLE V. To Mr. Morson we give our deepest love, along with our Latin Jacks ARTICLE VI. To Miss Eliza we do will and bequeath a more favorable view of the need of athletics in high school. ARTICLE VII. To Miss Jones we will a private office, and at least one minute of the day to herself. ARTICLE VIII. To Mrs. Brantley we bequeath a complete set of McMaster's History of the American People, a copy of The History of the Panama Canal, by one of the diggers, and our deepest appre- ciation of her and her work. Fiffy-7'l1r00 ARTICLE IX. To Mr. Smith we will the most glorious Industrial Arts Department imaginable in the new Morson High School, and also the love and good fellowship of the Class of '24. ARTICLE X. We do hereby will and bequeath to Miss Russell a complete collection of the best one-act plays, both American and foreign, and our hope that her dream of her own little cretonne deco- rated theatre and her own company will come true, and gain official recognition by the crowned heads of Europe, the Count of Hoboken, and the boneheads of Raleigh. ARTICLE XI. To Mr. Chalmers E. Wessinger, our principal, we do will and bequeath a high school that will come up to his ideals, a model building and a model student body, with all activities on a safe finan- cial basis, and a football team that will clean up. ARTICLE XII. We leave the following of our private possessions to the following of those lucky mortals Whom we leave here to take up our work: 1. To Jackrabbit Norman we do will and bequeath David Young's brains. 2. To John Henry Highsmith, Jr., we leave Leonard Lumsden's sheiking ability. 3. Bob Hawkins' athletic activities we leave to Frank Howell. 4. To Melvin Kirk we do will and bequeath Bill Swain's wit. 5. To William Maxwell we leave Conway Murchison's marvelous rower of learning French. 6. To Screwhead Terrell we do will and bequeath a large size jar of Stacomb. 7. To John Cole we do will and bequeath the artistic antique piano in Room 8. 8. R. Linwood Lancaster's ambition we leave to Thomas Strother. 9. To Elizabeth Cauthen we will Martha Batchelor's punctuality. 10. We do hereby will and bequeath to Jeanette Earnst enough chewing gum to last until June 1, 1925. 11. Fitz Davis having worked hard and faithfully in R. Linwood Lancaster's printing shop during three long years, we do will and bequeath him the aforementioned R. Linwood's shop. ARTICLE XIII. To next year's Class in .Journalism we leave the good reputation of The Raleigh Student. ARTICLE XIV. To the future Raleigh High School, the Class of 1924, having at heart the future of the institution, hereby wills and bequeaths the following properties: l ffl.11-l 1l1' 1. A student body on the campus tprovided there is a campusj of 2,000. 2. A high school building equal in its way to the Sir Walter, and a campus equal to that of the State College. 3. A Well-equipped library of 100,000 volumes, so that the principal will not have the trouble of having to refuse students permission to go to the Olivia Raney Library during study periods. 4. A high school that will stand out as the leading institution of its kind in the world. ARTICLE XV. As executors of this last will and testament we name Frank Howell and Talmadge Peele, in order that we may rest in peace, With the assurance that our esteemed and valuable posses- sions are entrusted in safe and capable hands to pass on to our respective heirs in the order and manner we have stated. Done this first day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. tSignedJ CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR, Per Susan Jolly. Witnesses: Weave Finished. A. Men. Au. Revoir. Fifty-Five 4, ,e A s , Y v D I , a 4 x W J r 4' VA 0 9 U 'I ., . , sm, . ',.',A',,' .-A , 'a N 1 . I I nl J 1 4 'l 4. L ' G 1 .' r ' nf., 'I V' ri W.. - L, 4 .' ' F- .. ' 3. 15 Y, v K 'rf' i .I ' .iff gg - If -1' .flf'2' .1 - x M ' . A' ? is V ' .' ,A AQ. .VL '. 'iv -.X '. kk, I , V 4. .3 ,,, ...J Q ..,g 'Q' . . V 5 s , - 'Y . .3.N-, 1 . , , , . mr. - ' ., -pw W... 1 : r Q -. Q ,.. 1 ., R. A v ' 5.1 JI' ', ir., N U' 1' 1 ' 5 ' V., . - '.'?'g 9, .a - , Q. 3 . . J- v -t ' 4. HA .3 Hg' : I .- ' YA ' '15 ,, -,dw . . .4 Q1 3, I .av .. 1' ' :fi . I 7. '.,V .' -1 - . P' p- - , , - X. LJ.. A . V . ,V 4 ,,- 4 ,1f 35 , .Q 'K 'Fw My , fl :ff xv- ' , .- . 2: Lxak-of ' Q .yt -4 . , 'U 5,1 , J ut i' H, 1' Q- , ,.. X s Qld! .. .!. Q-lf' .v.-05 . A4 wg, . . , .n 3, 1 .V , . , ., 4 ., ,,-'X I., ' , Q. qs- .. 2' YH 's' ' . ' , L. ,R A ff- . ...qi -, , .4 . ,,.5..n- - - .3, - - . ry . ..'- 4, . - - , CHQ 3' 9 . ,ri A Wg, 6 TIF 'A . V 2. i Q- PF 4' 'VFR - ,-Qi .' ' b 5 1 171. ,K igw.,-,. . 4 5 L.. V H I 1 ' Gt. N .C V A I'- 1 f ' , 'wf i Q-'C' - d 5 H A AV. -x' ' .. fb., . its - . ' 3 , . fs .. r?4 W' , X , 4 iq , -, ,. ' 4 'Q 5 . . ' , ' f , ' 'N .5 4-mf na- .5 pp ,, ,. '.. fl ...A 'f-r if 'QCA . 1+ f , - ' 'E fr ...pf '-4 M ww ' v'. .- , .uf - ,s. 4, . ,. . -4,-. J . -- . ' '- w -.fm ' L-A1 i , . A . W N, ' 'ws , 4634- ,ft .1 ., :N Ti., . 'fl E 'N, Q ,sf ,L f1,,:N,..!: .535 ' f' ,1 , ' -bp., n ,J Y ,nun Y q. Q I, -M , , N AA ' . ' ' ' N . .' .t'3' - - 2 -.em - . . an f fg..,:-H ,- . ' 'Y 4.4 5 .,.-, . . .y 1' - 4-,p ,f qv.- - . Wx., -ff .419 . .,-.fi ,. 5 A i , V. .. t ,AQ if H Z 4.. ,M..... V4I 'lv ' u. li .. '. L 'Tri 1 ., ' ,mf qf.:'!-1 -f .. Q'-4fw:fffgS.i 4. .. fm 1 y'f +g..:.f? 2 6 if ' -' I. zijn, , 'ul J fi Y 1-',-. f,,4ff.'1Am l X1 - 'Pr' .F Rx'-' 1,5 A.. 3 . - A Y 7. v. 4 '. . . 5 I. xxx. 1, ' ', gm, -- ' - 4 . fiwyg .. Ka v 4' :ll -hw A , -, 'qcwws H335 ? ,,,..cw W ,. 1 , Q . J ,A 1 , , lm, .. . ,, , - ' r ' . 4 vw- . 4' - ,., 4 - .Q .af . . . V , , DL ,A In w - sq.. id Mx-5. M 'L .Y A -Nw: , ws' -' -.,. V- . ' . . -We- ,.? '-M, Q yr 'M' ' 41- x , , ' '2 . ' , an 5. 'W-1 V-'SFT' . . . ' 'Hg' '-1- 1-J ,. -. . .. , . . Q A . E. . ,' -af' .J r ', -' . , . - W' Z In v 4 A- . 1. , 4 f'.'k?-mx w- ,Q ,f ' L. ' 1 1741 W. . ' I 'L 211321. P ., , I- - xugxf' . 1- , . ., .run , ' ' Q., M' 'A 1 'F H? . 3 :Wi 'Q . .a 4, ,' 1 - au., -.A .. 5 L .. it . 44 4. 2. A r .' . .H 1':.-'-'. ., - ' , ,., .. I ' , J' 4 KQ Mfr' my Q A 5' 11- 1. gk, .. 'WH' 'I d Fa vw' -. , . -. 51-11.-.f'H.L I Afnklf.. ' fj7Qni1f2f. -' 3' 11' U . ' . av, 4? 'f V gli' '-Q. I ?'-: x.sz ' w':.- W X35 -ur. , ' FP 32. '- . . . ,..f.'f'f ' 'i , f , .A.' ...HF '00, L fd- 'ZQNJ V Q- 'J g , A . - Q-- . 41 .' ,- g -15.35- H . Y - - Lqjf-'K ,T 1513? .x fl l4l.r'f-f -, ,N g '15e5'Vf Rf md -im, . . ,4 6 ...W t ' ev. A 71.3 ,r ,, M. , A+ ,. - 5-. . ,. it V Y . gg , W' ,r .- Ame :' 'T-1: . ' - - - Y 5 2 1 J - A t Q. A' Q- 1. X. 4 A V .,. . 1 . W I ,. 4 . i' A . , T-lx ' . 'wg .q..g4q' 'W-f '-11 , f mf .J fl . 1 ' W, . ,571 -. . i t4?fA4.qg'afg,' 2 . ' M. MK ' A 4 , ' tl I v ' , - -:.. 2.1 :xsz Lv'.1' V ..V3w',' -. . 1 - -1 1 .. 11 -1... I III '.I,x I .II fI- 1. 'u I-:Ly I TI II.I I.I- II LIIII 1 4, li' 1. -- , ' W-ff H . . . '-'I,f, . ' ' I.-, . ' ' ',1 '. '4 if A 'V C ' .4 fn II A In AI A , X 'l 1 g 5- ' ,- r'-I . 'HI .U ,lr ' . ,. 'M-4 g..3 5'NjIII- MI, jg ' e ' ' ' 'H I II ,I MS I JM.l 1 I vvl M71 4 1 5 u 'tt R 154 ve . Q In Y N I I, , , I II, 1 N , ,, w II , '34 I' ,. , , Q A' 4 J gf I 0 . i I df! I r s, , If. P 5 i ' . ' rxf ' . 1 f jpg -xi 'qi X X716 ',U yl 12 r W4 yd flv I . Y I , 1 I Q , I va , e L Q. ' 'flip' J lpn 4 V . ., 4 - . , Q . , v .1 ' A :Wk , . , 'P 1 , 1 - - ' .I 'W' N S- ,.-J' -5. , I. I, I I, x . M4 .. ,, ' my , - ,. ' 1 .w . .N - f- . ' U 'pw':Q'J C 15 1 gs,-jf 7-' ,M ', I IKE ' 'Fri I DWL! a 1 - .H , 4 I, ra' ' , ' , I ' 1 . 1-1 I ' J., I AI. V I , I ' -hw Iv, , ' .' f' ' , 4 I-S e V., I 'f n I ' , . ., ,If v W M ' V, i-- , ' , ,, n . --1 A - Q -'fn '- f ,T 4: I ' fl: 'I ,, 'I 'I - 'nf' ,'I ,I u.K :i4 4 'xf .Jw-1 5 X 415 , ' 'I' X wr l . 1-xii Q61 1 A l ' ' pf?-srf ' Q5 'L 1' 44 . L I J A I ,JI Ag ages. In , 1 .,II5 ll ,' ' I' '14 n 4- II II 1 - ffl .45 ' Q f L 'A ' I I , Q I ,J , , I . Q . - ,+1fw f .k ' ' I ll , ' QQIZII' I II,II I, 1' ,,,II.' 31.1 ,- I ' T191 'i 'f,f1 , .-' ' L' -RI5-LII ' I. H , Iii I. , ,1 I '9' '- I' ' ' 7f'I f, I I 4, II k.,'wmI ' 1. -i . - f f . ' T133 - . I-' 'N' I .-2, N4 . 1 . . . , 1,,t 5 1 'III' jf'a,I, Q 1-, A' ., r- , fn. sy. ' U ' 'Mn ,'F'f.1',,' 'v, ' 1' ufrff, ' ,. . 'Sr - - I f II, I .-II 'IIIII , 1 mix u '3 l nf I 3 J 1 -' .,,' V --J -- ' .gr A gf: h vu .' H :gf -I . K A l 4 46+ ' - - 'lim 'far' ,. IIIInII III , II ,L gI,IIfIA,wII - . ,.I I . If , 1 ' if - , N 9 af - 5 ' s gg- 4 .- . .wif fm v,gf. 'A ' IJ? 'YMJ' f f' 'RI' MQ' . HX., 5- vw-' ' ' I V' r 'fr 'f'-' --' ' J W' .' , ., uf 'R ' ' iff- 4 1 'ru ' 1, ' x W.-'17'3W .! Mai-5'3 A' - e '-ff-5 5' F 2' ' W 44 'II 5, 'Q I Ia.I. ' I I MIIIJ II .A I w v ' ff '!. - U' r AV? ' f IQ' ' ,1 ?u' . :gif . II w YM-. .II . , . , lv . I I I .- Q-. 5:5 , K . M . ., ' 'W 'uh Vl- 4 X ' V. ' 1 lu' . 9 P- , 'dnl' l.'I. A Ag Ll. QJ 4' sf: We 'O' l Q, ,211-Q F ui, -,L 'fri '.Q gym 5 f. 'wg ' A 53 'A 1, K Tl. ' , ,- of Qxf. .1 -.S he ' I ,vw gb W -H1 I .4A,,,, 9' , .mx ,! x ... M wx. fx ' 5 1? I Y n' E .1-A X.-'W . 'v.- ' su x I x. 6-' - ' fu 514- , ' w . ' . Q, 3,3-' 1,1 i F lr -1, Pay-, wr 4- V ss 'I v99fM3 l J .- ? un 'r Q. Wk' g I 1, A W ,-Y ,lf a Ama- 'Z ....1 :ff 4twQ ' 4' X x ll' , 1' H ' w l A 3 x 1 f me ' my xv ,V ,hg, R A . 4,3 I? n , ,MJ 5 ,Ryu . I x. - ffz ' mi? ef fn' Ji . . . 'E - .i I w 'asv , ,, Q , LHP ,V . ,-Ku ,L ', 1 .rh ' . Y 'Q x Lg . , M ' gr, In 1 Q- .5 ,YQ 5 ' lf .' ' V , Y , fl '1- -,P A 1 V fx I-H H ' Y x . ' .WT 1' t 2 if sl Af .1 9 ' , w ' -5, l.H QA v ' -'ax . ig . ff ff' :L n , ,AA 54 ' 1 elk, N 'AM , , 4 , . ef' .4 p' ' . ff, .-r' ' 1 gf Cf 'v I n'- Y, I ,sm J ,a.-Q indr I Y I K' L u 11 Q -M, w' ' n