High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 27 text:
“
heltiLo the uRetba- ob, 5. And, there rose up from these six, one that waz called Bill Hall, and he became president of the Club. 6, And every native struggled onward through the promised land leading a well-spent life. ITI, ACTS 1. From the beginning, two years had gone by and now the tribe was called Junior, and verily it was the greatest tribe in the Kingdom, numbering 45 natives, with Miss Jean Lyerly as leader. Ivy Overcash rose to become President; Margaret Anderson, Vice President; pusie Lee Brown, Secretary; Jimmie Miller, Treasurer. Ze Now, there rose up from the tribe a group of struggling fellowmen, who appeared on the stage in Pink Geraniums, . 3. And lo, there were five more natives who passed through the Gate of Achievement and Leadership. and entered into the Beta Club, Lh. And there was a great occasion called the Halloweten Carnival, which brought prosperity to this ee eae 5. Thereupon making it possible for the tribe to have a great celebration, . | 6. There being peace throughout the whol® Kingdom, the Junior tribe called together the Senior tribe for a great foast. : 7, And right heartily did the two tribes feast and make merry. : 8, Wherefore, with much grief did the Junior tribe bid farewell to the Senior tribe which was preparing to leave the Kingdom and set out on the Journey of Life. te ACTS : 1. And it came to pass that the third year went by and the Junior tribe set out upon its fourth year ‘of grace in ‘the Kingdom, with only thirty-three natives remaining, and with Miss Helen Surratt,as adviser; Susie Lee Brown, President; Leonard Upright, Vice President; Margaret Anderson, Secretary; Geraldine Bodie, Treasurer, 2e And now the tribe was called Senior, moaning elder. 3, And the tribe, being older, was indeed verily filled with much dignity and much pride, : 4. Moreover, the Senior tribe was great in -strength and a goodly number of Seniors fought for the Kingdom on the basketball court. 5. And they showed much skill in the performance of The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, ‘ 6, And the tribe did reign well as Seniors, and the fourth year showed much progress mingled with sorrow, for the tribe should soon’leave the Kingdom to journey on along the Road of Life,
”
Page 26 text:
“
Hp LORY. THRE ACTS OF THE CLASS Shee WS Pir ee el 1, And 1% came to. pass thet in Lie Sinte monk eon the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight during the reign of Byers a panG, OF (sis 20-1 ee Fao tribesmen gathered at the gates of the promised land, e,. NOW TN1 Ss. lane ad. beech promised to all who had eee go Tor seven tong “weary years, 2nd. fad! 710% ce atfécted “by thes plaguelor Tacincss alone et OC Sine ANG. Uns ae ere land, called Mount Ulla High school, was Tilied th plenteous good ee 4, - And they were Lod into the presen of . the mighty ruler, Byers, and they were sore ai eds Vee Sis the ruler, being 2ind and just, svake unto them saying, Be not afraid but go forth and pring with thee elit good things, seaport: “Ana 3Usv fever sitet eee bestowed upon you,” 6. And they went forth about the Kingdom of Mount Ulla establishing friendship among all of the Chiefs and Tribes. 7. Now, they were called by the name of Freshmen, and were led by Miss Charlotte Shaw and Mr. Harvey Black. In the Kingdom there was a tribe which regarded them with jealousy and enmity. 8, And this tribe was called Sophomore, which means proud and arrogant. . 9. And they were powerful, and would chastise the Strangers in their land whenever one of the tribe of Freshmen might perchance be waylaid, 10%. Soon, however, the Freshen gained sin 7» Wisdom and shunned the presence of the arrogant Sopuomores. li. In’ this year; their firsts the -hinecom of High School, much wisdom and progress was shown, TP eACTS 1, For an entire year the Kingdom prospered and the Freshmen tribe waxed stronzer in wisdom and stature, and they were called Sophomores; with the band being de- creased to sixty-two and led by Miss Ruth Alice Ward and Mr, Emmett Cruse, e. Lot there appeared a play on. the stage, and it was called Sulphur end Molasses, wherein many oO: the class members showed great skill and progress. 3. And it was a great success with great proceeds for meeting school needs, 4. Wherefore, since great results came forth from our two years' hard struggle, six intelligent natives entered through the Gate of Leadership and Achievement =
”
Page 28 text:
“
7. Now since peace reigned over all the Kingdom there was another great feast called the Junior-Senior Ball, thus showing the love and admiration of the Junior Tribe for the Senior Tribe, 8. And when the time came forthe tribe to pre- pare to leave the Kingdom, thev assembled themselves to- gether and made plans for the departure. 9, And it came to pass that in the fifth month of the year one thousand nine hundred forty-two, the Senior tribe left the Kingdom of Mount Ulla to journey on through Life, to follow the. path which all must tread 10. I see great glory and honor for some, for such is the reward of those who labor, See Susie Lee Brown, Historian. WHO'S WHO IN NORTH Cz RO”’-INA'S GOVERNMENT Governor-------- ---------- J. Melville Broughton, of Wake Lieutenant-Governor-------------- Ree BArTri saror person Secretary of State----------.----- Thad Eure, of Hertford Superintendent of Public Instruction------Clyde A, Erwin Attorney General------------- Harry McMullen, of Beaufort Chief Justice of Supreme Court-W.P,.Stacy,of Now Hanover NORTH CAROLINA IN CONGRESS senators Josiah William Bailey, Raleigh Robert R. Reynolds, Asheville Representatives Discrict 1. Herbert C. Bonner-------- --- ----- -- Washington 26 John H. Kerr----------- --- - ------. - -Warrenton 3. G. A. Barden--------- ---- -- ----- —- -- -. New Bern 4. Harold D. Cooley------- - ------ -- ----. Nashville D5. A. D. Folger------------------------- - Mt. Airy 6. sCarie? Durham sso. ee ee Chapel Hill 7. Od. Bayard Clark------- +--+----- -- - - Fayetteville 8. William 0. Bergin--- ------- --.----- . Lexington 9. Robert L. Doughton------------—.. Laurel Springs 10. A. Le Bulwinkle------------W-4.-.--- = Gastonia cree 4eoulon ie FSi s Rig ew gee en eg ee yee a ee Asheville =
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.