Wendell High School - Yearbook (Wendell, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1943 volume:

by Cibf Qaragon Qre« MONTGOMERY ALABAMA ECHOES of ' 43 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS WENDELL HIQH SCHOOL WENDELL, . . . NORTH CAROLINA 1 The Staff Editor-in-chief ....Flora Ann Nowell Assistant Editors Helen Lepoard Eva Jane Frady Business Manager. Matthew Pearce Assistant Manager ....Jesse Lee Barham Photoeraphio Editors Willis Honeycutt Willard Marshburn Assistants Gloria Thompson Otho Liles Iris Anderson Clarence Wooton Bill Parish Kathrvn Kannon Advisor Lava Howard 2 Dedication To Mrs. E.T. Boyette Vie, the class of 1943, eratefullv delicate Echoes of ’43 in appreciation of her untirincr efforts in our behalf, her expert fruidsnce Ion? the p -.thwuy of kno’.vledr , and her sincere nnd friendlv interest in our class. 3 Gladys Baker Typing English Linwood C. Murphy Mathematics Sociology Mrs. Mary Braudwell Sciences Mrs. C. D. Chapman English E. T. Boyette Mathematics Mrs. M.M. Vea.sey Home Economics Mrs. E. T. Boyette History Latin Duke Ellington Agriculture Lava Howard Physical Education Foreign Language 4 5 SENIOR CLASS of ' 43 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Valedi ctorian- Sa 1 n.tatorian- - Historian -- Testator Gi ftorian Prophet- Paul Richardson Jesse Lee Barham •Flora Ann Nowell •Matthew Pearce Gloria Thompson •Flora Ann Nowell •Willard Mftrshburn ■Elnora Strickland ■Virginia Pearce •Eva Jane Frady ■Jesse Lee Barham Colors Red and White Flower Carnation Motto: Everyone for himself and God for us all. Class Son? (Tune: Marine Hymn ) In the halls of dear old Wendell High Where we’ve worked for eleven years To acniev3 the goal at last we ' vq reached With th . help of teachers dear. The time has come to seek for greater things— The time to take our place in life; But we’ll ne’er forget, although we part. Our dear friends and Wendell High. Eva Jane Frady Class Poem Our dear old Wendell High, The time has come to bid von ffoodbve, Butthbughts of you will always entwine In hearts of those who have left you behind. Out we go into a new life. To seek our fortunes - good luck or strife We seniors may go many different wavs, But we’ll never forget our hie-h school dovs. For eleven years we’ve climbed the grade. And we ' re proud of the goal that we have made. The days we ' ve worked we ' ll never regret And the things we’v- learned we ' ll never forget. And now we must leave you. So long, dear friends. We must go into the world Where our new life bee-ins. Jesse Lee Barham 6 Seniors President Paul Richardson Nat. Hon. Soc . 43 Beta Club ' 4?- 43 Vice President Jesse Lee Barham Class Plavs ’42- ' 43 Beta Club’ ’42-’ 43 Sec reta ry Flora iinn Nowell Nat. Hon. Soc. ' 43 Beta Club ’42- ' 43 Treasurer Matthew Pearce Football ’40-’ 43 Reporter Gloria Thompson Class Plays 42- ’43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 43 Iris Anderson Class Plavs ' 42- ' 43 Home Ec . 1 ' 0- ’ 41 Band ' 41-’ 42 Joe Carter Patrol ' 41-’ 42 P.P.A. 39- ' 43 Pauline Carter Home Ec. ’40-’ 41 Class Play ' 42 Miles Dean Football ’ 39- 1 41 Class Play ' 42 7 Seniors Shirley Dean Joe Eason Home Ec. ' 40- 1 41 F.F.A. 1 40- � 43 Junior Play Basketball ’40- ' 43 Eva Jane Frady Class Pres. ’40 Class Plays ' 42- ' 43 Basketball ' 40- 1 41 Alpheus Haswell Baseball ' 40- ’ 41 Junior Play Senior Play Mahlon Honeycutt Baseball ' 41- ' 42 F.F.A. ' 40- ' 43 Sec. F.F.A. 43 Willis Honeycutt Horace Howard Buster Johnson Class Pres. ’40 Junior Play Junior Play Beta Club ' 42- 5 43 8 Seniors Thomas Jordan Band 1 40- ' 43 Basketball ' 41- ' 42 Kathryn Kannon Annual Staff ' 43 Junior Play ' 42 Helen Leppard Nat. Hon. Soc. ' 43 Class Pres. 42 Otho Liles Football ' 41 Annual Staff ' 43 Rosaleen Nowell James Marshburn F.F.A. ' 40- ' 43 Junior Play ' 42 Nell Painter Home Ec. ' 40- ' 41 Junior Play ' 42 Willard Marshburn Band � 40- ' 43 Nat . Hon. Sue � ' 1 3 Vice Pres. Class ' 42 Virginia Pearce Basketball 41- ' 43 Class Plays ' 42- ' 43 9 Jesse Le Phipns Baseball ' 41- ' 42 Junior Play ' 42 Clarence Roberts Reporter F.F.A. 43 Band 40- ' 41 Mack Roberts Football 38- 1 43 Baseball ' 38- • 43 Richard Scarboro Football ' 38- 43 Baseball ' 39- ' 43 Billy Sherron F.F.A. Pres. 43 Junior Play Elnora Strickland Home ECo ' 40- 41 Senior Historian Leaman Strickland Patrol ' 42 Georgia Nell Todd Home Ec. � 40-’41 Junior Play Usher ' 43 Clarenoe Wootton Class Plays Patrol ' 41- 43 10 Seniors Bill Parish Annual Staff ’43 Band � 4l- ' 42 Cleo Whitaker Home Ec. ' 43 Usher ' 42- ' 43 Mascots 11 ers ■� Mrs. R.R. Thompson Mrs. W.L. Wootton THE TT VELTH GRADE Beverly Brantley Ray Strickland 12 In behalf of the graduating class of 1943 I wish -to exiena no you a hearty welcome and to say to you that we are glad von have come to help us celebrate our entrv into « new and unknown phase of our life. For the past eleven vears we have been climbing a ladder. We started our climb the day we entered the first o-rade. You have sem us climb, sometimes rather fast and sometimes, I’m afraid, very slovjly, but always working- toward one goal: to finish high school i nd start life anew in the world. Today as we start this new adventure we enter a world torn and shaken bv the horrors of a global war. The hr.it d States in taking a ma ion pert in this conflict, and that means that we of this mnior class have a share in it. Some of us will g o into the armed forces; some will work on the home front; but we, alone ' 1 with vou , are going to see it through to final and complete victory 50 that we can enter into a normal and peaceful life. Tonight we will lay all that aside, however, and from the depths of our hearts thank God that we can celebrate this gr nd occ sion which comes onlv once in a lifetime, We wish to express our gratitude to our parents, teachers, and friends who have helped make this night of celebration possible. We sincerely hope that you enjoy our program and that the memories of this night may live long in your hearts, as thev will surely live in Parents, teachers and friends; To me has been granted the rather painful privilege of saving to you farewell. For eleven happy and busv years we have gathered here as a class and now we are to come back no more forever as students of Wendell High School. Much as we have looked forw rd to this moment, we now find that the parting-s fill our hearts with real ’•egret. However we look for- ward with hone and purpose to the opoortunities that tomorrow will b irc and we know that our happy vears here have not only been • ' ■ears of growth and mentally, but they have equipped us better to bear a worthv part ’ n the future. As we leave we do so with a full consciousness thet it is a war- torn world into which we go. Some of us, indeed, may soon take our places in the armed forces that will enter the conflict to make thio wo-ld again a fit plsce in which to live. All of us must and will do our share in the remaking of the world as we have known it. Like old Omar the tentmaker, we have indeed, seen this sorrv scheme of things entire” shattered to oits almost, 1,r e h r ve come daily to our prosaic tasks here while the world and all civilization seemed on the verge of total destruction. Now, indeed ve must aid in ours 2 13 the effort to remould if nearer to th ' hearts desire. For such a time hive we come to the end of our training and for such serious work have wb studied and been taught. So we come to say farewell. To our teachers we brine - no high- soundine - phrases. 7 e fear they know us too well. But we ask them to believe thy o we are truly grateful for meir patience and labor with us. We have lived with them rather closely and with that living has come a res ect, an a ' mi r tion, and a sincere likinp - that goes deeper and is rmre lastin ' - than any love at first sirht could be. To you parents and friends, who have come out to be with us in our p-rert hour h ' 3 ' , whit can we say that does not sound to bookish to bo real? Like vou we find it hard to express our deeper feelings. Our gratitude and love for our parents and for you friends foes too deep for us to be ' h 1 3 to dress it uo with plib hr; - o, . We ask vou to believe that to feeling is there, that it is real and sincere, and that it will go with us through life. And now, classmate . wh t shall I say to you? Wh t shall we say to eacn other as the hutr comes and now is when we must part from each other, no less than from teachers anu school? Our hearts are full tonight, M.nd oven now we see that the years we had here have been good ye rs , and that as time passes and memory mellows and hal- lows them, they will become more precious. So to these old halls we have loved so well, to Wendell Hiph School and to our happy high school davs we sav, indeed, farewell. To our teachers and friends that we haw 5 learned to 1 ov q , we sev not farewell, but au revoir mnv we meet again soon and often. AUTOGRAPHS 14 in 1931 a bunch of very young and raw recruits ente od ’’Fort Wen- dell” for basic training in the Battle of Life. Under the supervision of our mirhty Captains of Learning, Miss Eva Perkins, and Mrs. Gladys Griffin; Miss Helen Wootton and 1 Mrs. W.E. Stott; Mrs. Magpie Hester and Mrs. Ethel Johnson we won our service stripes, and, proudly bearing the titles of Privates first class, mass- ed from Primary ranking. Then forward we marched, ever victorious in the fight with igno- rance. The Signal Corps came in most opportunelv when examinations were due and too often we got sent to the guard house, sometimes known as Detention Hall. But we were kept very much in hand bv our able Captains, Misses Frances Posers and Myrtle Bailey: Mrs. E.T. Boyette and Miss Marjorie Richardson; Miss Euva Jernig-an «nd Mrs. Mary Ousley. Then came that momentous year when under the supervision of Misses Leslie Richardson and Gladys Baker we became full fledged Corporals. Of this we were, to say the least, proud. After each four month’s furlough we met our comrades a rain and eaeerlv faced a new and harder battle. Some prepared for action in various branches, such as the Army Band under th direction of H.T. McDuffie and Marsh Knott; Chemical Warfare under J.B. Evans, Miss Pauline Hardwicke, who has left u£ for another branch of service, end Mrs. Leslie Braudwell, L.C. Murphy and General Boyette nreoared others for the Finance Department and Politics. Still others took training for the worthy field of Matrimony under Mrs. Craven Broughton and Miss Mary E. York, and others with the help of Bruce Butler and E.D. Elling- ton prepared to help produce the nation ' s food supply. Mrs. E.T. Boyette had left us to care for per f-milv, but at our call she responded most patriotically and she joined our higher ranks to direct us. Our friend and instructor, Miss Lava Howard, nreoared us for battle and diplomacy equally well Dy keeping us physically fit and teaching us foreign language. Mrs. Clair -Hi eh and Mrs. S.C. Tilliams taught equally well the fundamentals of our language. From Miss Howard and B.C. Williams we learned of sports and enioved man - ' - battles with neighboring - c mps, notable Camp Wakelon. To keep up the morale of all, the Gins Flipper was presented. Everyone enjoyed this performance and there was a considerable in- crease in the resources of the Finance Department. After furlough the hilarious comedy For Pete ' s Sake! was presented. From tim° to time the spirits of many a waarv soldier wore lightened b r the food ' hich we valiantly served K.P. duty to prepare for our superiors. During - th« years, many of our b a lov°d instructors and comrades nave either transfered to other camps or °-on with honorable dis- charges into th«t worthy branch, Matrimony. No we realize that this battle is leading to a bigger and better on for all there know! edge- thirsty soldiers and, though we are weary and a little bedraggled, ns full fledged officers in the army of life wo salut° the pns + and future with the pledge to Keep ’em Flving. U ass One cold evening I was sitting before an ooen fireplace in a lazy chair. The light ere dim and the radio was playing verv low. The sweet music pf the Lazv River was ebbing softly through the room. Being verv tired I soon wandered into dreamland. Mv dream carried me before a mall door upon which in large letters was Learn Of Your Fu- ture? I entered, placing a coin in the hand of a bent old woman and asked the future of the Graduating- class of 1943. She begran talking in a slow, monotonous mumble. Jesse Lee 3arham is breaking all typing records and has been given a job .as secretary to Betty Grable. State’s best halfback is Joe Carter. In a Carolina-State football game he ran 70 yds. for a touchdown. The great Yankee stadium is in a tremendous uproar. Miles Dean has just knocked a home run putting the Yankees in the lead 1-0. Joe Eason liked driving his school-bus so well that he has secured a job in Richmond, Virginia driving a street-car. Alpheus Haswell’s driving ability has won him a job as a highway pat- rolman. They say he i s a good driver. Someone has to farm so Mahlon Honeycutt is content in keeping his farm in perfect condition. When you enter the Boone-Isley drug store, you will always find Willis Honeycutt, Sr. Druggist, very willing to fill your prescriptions. Word has just been received that Horace Howard has been promoted to storekeeper, first class in the United States Navy. Buster Johnson has received another advancement in an inspection cen- ter in New York City inspecting certified laundries. Because of his sincere interest for atheletics, Thomas Jordan has opened a large Y.M.C.a. gymnasium in Raleigh. Otho Liles’ great personality and good grades in school has gained him an anpointment to West Point. Sergeant James Marshbourn is doing a great job drilling new recruits at Fort Bragg. In the last election Willard Marshburn was given the title of Congress- man for the State of N.C. One of the best Agriculture teachers in Wake County Schools is Matthew Pearce. He has just graduated from State College. Jesse Lee Phipps has remained in Wendell to carry on his career as a bashful lover. Paul Richardson’s ability to translate Latin into English has led him into a successful career as a physician. Clarence Roberts is also a credit to Wendell High School. They say he is doing well at Wake Forest College. Not wanting Jesse Lee Phipps to beat his time. Mack Roberts is also remaining in Wendell. If you are tired and thirstv and desire a cool, refreshing drink, stop in at the Wendell Drug Store and have Richard Scarboro fix vou one. Because of his over-speeding and reckless driving, Billy Sherron has succeeded in getting a job with Jimmy Lynch and his Death Dodgers. 16 The love of open fields and natural surroundings has lured Leaman Strickland back to the farm. Clarence Wootton is a great success in the Motion Picture industry. In his last picture he co-sta.rred ith Maureen O ' Hara. When we are standing by the railroad tracks and hear the familiar choo- choo of a locomotive, instantly think of Eerie Gav, engineer. Iris Anderson is sending her soldier-bovs the roods. She is a first class welder at the Norfolk shiovards. Pacing up and down the corridors of a larre hospital, Pauline Carter is successfully carrving on her work as e trained nurse. If you will tune in at W.R.A.L. every night at 9 o ' clock, Shirlev Dean and Kathryn Kannon will put you to sleep with their beautiful songs . Eva Jane Frady is at the peak of success composing music for Harry James p nd his orchestra. In her neat uniform, Helen Leppard waits in line in the W.A.A.F. ' s for further flight instructions. Having finished college. Flora Ann Nowell is one of the best reporters for the News and Observer. Rosaleen Nowell is earning a nice income writing articles for the Good Housekeeping Magazine. Nell Painter is doing a p-ood job beautifying her home. Her beautiful flower gardens are envied throughout the state. On a small dairy on the outskirts of Wendell, Virginia Pearce is lead- ing a quiet and contented life as a houseyirife, Elnora Strickland ' s love of Math has drawn her into the Hudson-Belk Department Store where she is- cashier. Gloria Thompson ' s graceful firure, charmino- eyes and lovely hair has been recognized as one of the most distinguished models in New York City. In a large apartment in Chicago, Georgia Nell Todd is waiting for her husband to get a discharge from the United States Army. Cleo Whitaker ' s application as a filing clerk has just been accepted bv p-overnment officials in Washington, D.C. In a m odern ni mht club in Baltimore, Bill Parish is blowing- his trum- pet for Glen ' Miller and his orchestra. The mumblinp ceases, the fire burns low and I a’vaken from my dream. Thus ends the prophecy of the class of 1 Q 43. 17 Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of Wendell High Softool, in + he town of Wendell, State of Nort Carolina, on this twentieth day of April in the year 1943, being- of a sound mind and generous disposition, and folly realizing that although we will soon be of the past, the past is never dead, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament, all wills other than this to be considered null and void. Jesse Lee ar nm leaves his rood rJino; in tvping to Brooks Rodgef «. I is Anderson bequeaths her blond hai and flirtatious disnosition to Helen Hinnant. .Toe Carter, a rood Future Farmer of America, leaves his work in the arri- culture shop to O.K. Strickland. Pauline Carter wishes het quietness to ro to Cleo Liles. Miles Dean bequeaths his seat in Economics to Truett Horton. We hope Mr. Murphy enjoys the class better. Shirlev Dean leaves her good school spirit to Elizabeth Dean. Joe Eason leaves his experience at a service station to Charles Knott. Eva Jpne Frad leaves her beautiful voice to Ann Allirood. Alpheus Haswell bequeaths his lonr walk to meet the school bus to Geral- dine Gay. Kathryn Kannon leaves her pretty clothes to Virginia Johnson. M hlan Eone - ' ■t+- bequeaths his position as truck-driver to Jimmy Buch- anan, thereby promoting him from his position as truck-driver ' s substitute . Helen Leonard wills her place in the Wendell Band to William Colev. Willis Honeycutt leaves his good looks to Keith Creech. Flora Ann Nowell wills her ability to learn to Jacqueline Johnson. Horace Howard bequeaths his English seat to Frances Colliej We know Miss Whiteside will approve that arrangement . Rosaleen Nowell leaves the secret of how to get on with the teachers to Louise Hinnant. Buster Johnson wills his olace at Baugh ' s Cleaners to Griffin Scarbo- rough. Nell Painter bequeaths her good nersonality to Rachel Hocutt. Thomas Jordan beque- ths his place in typing to Dorothy O’Neal, hoping that they both together mav get a -wear ' s work done. Virginia Pearce leaves Joe Todd to Dorothy Hinnant. She hopes that Dorothy will have as good a time with him as she herself h d in ' 42- 43. Otho Liles would like for Nellie Lovelace to prove as good a student as he has these years. Elnora Strickland leaves the secret of gaining weight to Edna Earle Doan. Jpmes Marshburn leaves all the girls of the Junior Class to Alvin John- son. Gloria Thompson bequeaths her blushes to Jacqueline Painter. Willard Marshburn leaves his place in The National Honor Sciety to Alene Knott. Geergia N ll Todd wishes Eleanor Marti to have her seere 4- of being small. Matthew Pearce would like very much to give Joe Henderson about lO t pounds of weitht. 18 Cleo Whitaker leaves her bad example of skipping school to B rbara Painter, although nobody thinks Barbara reullv needs it. Paul Richardson wishes to leave to Bessie Mae Buchanan his position as President of the Senior Class. Clarence Roberts leaves his height to Bobbv Cole- ' r . Mack Roberts wills his excuses for skipping school to J.V. Pitman, not that J.V. needs any’. Richard Scarboro bequeaths his great ability for learning- to Calvin Conoley . Billy Sherron wills his car to his brother, Bobov Sherron, and leaves it up to Bobby to figure out how he can drive it for the duration, Jesse Lee Phipps wills his cute ways to Eula Medlin, although we know that nobody could quite equal him. Learaan Strickland leaves his many friends to Christine Dean. Clarence Wootten wills his good acting in the Senior PI ay to Roscoe Arnold . Earl Gay bequeaths his smiles for everyone to uithell Strickland. Bill Parrish leaves his easy life to Joe Todd, realizing: how much Joe will appreciate never having to milk another cow. Ray Strickland wills his place in the Vocational Club to Florence Plea- To our Alma Mater we leave our reverence, loyal affection, and hopes for a better Wendell High. To our Parent-Teacher Association we leave our sincere appreciation for the interest it has shown in our school, and wish for it a larger and more active membership. To Mr. Boyette and the faculty we will our love and esteem, and our undvincr gratitude for their patient efforts in promoting our education, with the hope that the succeeding senior class will be less of a problem to them than we have been. Signed, sealed, and declared by the Senior Class of 1943 as our last will and testament. Witnesses thereto sant . Attorney-at-law 19 Superlatives Versality H. Leppard C. Wootton Intelligence Flora Ann Nowell Pulchratude B. Parrish G. Thompson Popularity Eva Jane Fradv Success Athletic Jesse L. Barham Virginia Pearce Athletic Richard Scarboro 20 h uni or s Pres ,-T .Horton Alii good Vice P. -A. Knott Sec D.Hinnant Gay Henderson H. Hinnant L. Hinnant 21 umors O ' Neal Roffers Scarboro Shermn E. Strickland B. Painter J. Painter 0„K. Strickland Todd B. Colev Creech C . Knott J.V. Pittman C Horton 22 Presidents Mary Elizabeth Richardson, Haywood Swanson Vice Presidents Eva Todd, Ea l Richardson Secretaries ’--Mary Lou Hocutt, David Lawrence Bridp-ers Treasurers — Mary Lou Hocutt, Roy Lee Medlin Reporters -Corinnu Robertson, D ' -vid Lawrence Bridp- rs Teachers Mrs. M.M. Vease - ' ' - , L.C.Murohv Thurston Arnold Bobby Land Joe Baker Wilbur Marshburn W.M. Barham Mary Elizabeth Mave Elmarie Brewer William Me Broom Rachel Britt Royce Nowell Edna Earle Cash Wvatt Painter Calvin Conolev Harold Phipps Hattie Dean Fannie Grace Phipps Robert Dean Eunice Pitman Billy Faison Sara Jo Richardson Delbert Gay Marv Sue Scarborough Ruth Haswell Curtis Strickland Milliard Hawkins Marshall Stricklan 1 Gordon Hill Miriam Strickland Rudine Hocutt Ruth Told Beatrice Hollifield Ethel ine Wade Mallie Honeycutt Leland Wade Marp-aret iinn Horton John Winston Randolph Jeffrevs Charles Wootton 23 men Presidents Rose Wall, Don O ' Neal Vice Presidents Velma l Vheeler, Junior Maye ■Secretaries Barbara Eudy, Jimmv Wootton Reporters Sally Tom Knott Soonsors Mrs . Carl Haywood Andrews Hortense Bridg-ers Doris Brown Hilda Bruch John Carter James Cash David Currin Claude Dennis Virginia Eason Boyce Hollifield Hilda Horton Aaron Johnston George Joseph Joe Joseph Fred Liles Dorothv Marshbourn Frances Braudwell, Sue Whiteside Jackie Liles Helen McBroom Mary Nowell Betty Lou Pearce Retha Pearce Selwyn Phipps Lexton Purvear Carl Fleming Renfro Joe Bill Ridhardson Nell Richardson Candace Scarborough Jackie Scarboro Buster Starlings Edna Ec,rl Strickland Mary Sue Todd Edna Earl Weathers White 24 25 NAT I ' V N. i HONOR SOCIETY President Vice President ' Secretary Treasurer Repo rter Sponsor ■Willard Marshburn ■Helen Leppard ■Gloria Thompson ■Paul Richardson •Flora Ann Nowell •L.C, Murphy Jesse Lee Barham Beverly Brantley Bessie Mae Buchanan William Coley Frances Collie BETA CLUB Elizabeth Dean Dorothy Hinnant Willis Honeycutt Sponsor Lava Howard Helen Leppard Flora Ann Nowell Paul Richardson Bobby Sherron Gloria Thompson 26 ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Miss Ada Jarvis, Miss Frances Hurley, Mrs. Selma Alford Miss Helen Wootton, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Map-o-ie Hester, Miss Josephine Brantley, Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, Miss Ruth Lee, Miss Marjorie Richardson, Mrs. Mary Underhill FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter -- Billv Sherron Matthew Pearce Clarence Roberts Miles Dean Mahlon Honeycutt Roscoe Arnold Thurston Arnold Jimmy Buchanan Warren Clark Elisha Eason Gordon Hill Truett Horton Alvin Johnson James Marshburn Wilbur Marshburn William McBroom Wyatt Painter Mack Roberts Richard Scarboro Marsh Strickland O.K. Strickland Joe Todd John Winston 27 patpol W.M. Barham Miles iJean Rovce Nowell David L. Bridp-ers Billv Faison Earl Richardson William Coley Charles Knott Paul Richardson Soonsor L.C. Murphy TTuvvond Leo Swanson Charles Woo 4 - -t-.cn Clarence Woot-t n HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Program Chairman Bessie M. Buchanan Elizabeth Dean Eva Todd ■Mary S. Scarborough Elmarie Brewer Frances Collie Christine Dean Dorothy Hinnant Helen Hinnant Jacqueline Johnson Florence Pleasant Louise Hinnant Alene Knott Ma nr E. May Margaret Horton Nellie Lovelace Corinna Robertson Miriam Strickland Advisor Mrs. M.M. Veasev 28 29 Gloria Thompson was heard saying as she looked into a mirror: Boo, Pretty, Boo. Mrs. Boyette: Do you know what Uncle Sam’s wife’s name is? Paul: No, what is it? Mrs. Boyette: Aunty-Aircraft. Two boys had been arguing for sometime. I ought to know. Don’t I go to school, stupid? fes , and 70m come Saome that way, too. Mr. Scarboro: Well, son, how are your marks? Richard: They’re under water. Mr. Scarboro: What do you mean, under water? Richard: Below C level. Iris: Jiggs, this boy is annoying me. Jiggs: But this boy isn’t even looking at you. Iris: I know it- that’s what’s so darn annoying. Miss Baker: How may one obtain a good posture? Matthew: Keep the cows off it and let it grow awhile. Mr. Murphy: Now, Bill, if you put your hand in one pocket and pulled out 75 cents, then put your other hand in the other pocket and pulled out 75 cents, what would you have? Bill: Somebody else ’ s -pants . Weesey : You ought to take chlorof Mack: O.K. Who teaches it? Shirley: I bruised my heel last night. Eva Jane: What’. Did he insult you? Miss Whiteside: You missed my class yesterday didn’t you, Thomas? Thomas: Not at all, not at all’. 30 31 32