This Book Is a Gift of
Elizabeth Norris The Oak Leaf
Volume XVIII
1943
Published by
THE SENIOR CLASS
of Hugh Morson High School
Raleigh, North Carolina Evelyn Straughan Editor-in-Chief
Billy Neal Betsy Vaden Class Editor Advertising Manager
Saludos Amigos
Greetings friends! Let the Senior Class of 194<3 introduce you to those brave romantic countries south of our borders. During its travels through the many and varied fields of knowledge offered by the departments of
Hugh Morson High School, this group has found no other subject more interesting than the habits, customs, and life of its good friends, the Latin
Americans ; so they have tried, in this book, to create for you the atmosphere of these fascinating nations.
4 Lista de Materias
Escuela Dedication
Samuel Rankin McDonald, III
To the Former Students of Hugh Morson High School noxo serving in the armed forces of our country, the Senior Class of 19 J/,3 gratefully dedicates this, the eighteenth volume of the Oak Leaf, m tribute to their flaming courage, their devotion to duty, and their patriotic fervor ably characterized by one of their number, Sam McDonald, z&ho laid down his life for his country.
0 Lista de Honor
Abbot, Alex Bryan, Edward Dixon, Charles Hardee, Howard Acton, Philip P Buchanan, Shafter Dodd, George Hardesty, Ivan Adams, Charles £? Buffaloe, James Dodd, L. M. J) Harrington, Katherine Alexander, William Bundy, Eugene Dodd, Walter, Jr. Harris, Robert Allen, Ben Bunn, Carl Dowdee, Leonard Hatley, John Allen, John Burt, Braxton Dowdee, Linwood Hawkins, Robert h Andrews, Charles Burt, Millard Driggers, Buddy P Haywood, Hubert Andrews, George Burt, Ralph Duffer, Allen Heath, Ralph Arendell, William Byrum, Eddie Duke, Edwin High, Sidney Arnaiz, Manuel Byrum, Fred Duke, Willie Hodge, Augustus Ashe, William Cage, Frank Dunaway, William Hodge, Gale Austin, Sbelden, Jr. Campbell, Curfman Duncan, Bruce Hodge, H. E. Aycock, Charles P Campbell, Julius Duncan, Jack Holderfield, James Aycock, William Campbell, Paul P Early, Roland Holland, Samuel Ayers, Edwin j? Campbell, Ronald Edge, Wolbert Holeman, Frank Ayers, John ^ Capps, Carl Edwards, Branson Holmes, Johnny P Badger, Alex V Capps, Maurice Eisenhardt, Marion Horton, Kenneth Bagley, Jack Card, Thomas ~p Ellington, William Howell, Philip Bagwell, I. S., Jr. Carlyle, Alex JJ> Elliott, Leighton Hudson, Robert Bailey, Allen Carroll, Herbert t> Ellis, R. C. Hudson, Seaman Bailey, Mayo Carroll, Philip Ellis, Walter Hussey, Colleen Bailey, Pou Carson, Paul Faison, Harold Jeffries, Ralph Baldwin, Henry Carver, James Ferrell, Roy Jennings, James Ball, George Carver, Lewis Few, Eugene Johnson, Albert Ball, George Casper, Alton Few, Thomas Johnson, Arthur Ball, George W. Casper, James Field, Jack Johnson, Baxter Ball, Needham Caudle, Leon Fields, Carlton Johnson, James Ballance, N. L., Jr. Champion, Hubert Finley, Joseph Johnson, Joseph Barbee, James Cheek, Kendrick * Fleming, Carey Johnson, John R. Barbour, Clarence Cheek, Stanley Floyd, Marcus W.J? Johnson, Kenneth Barham, Roger Clark, William Foster, Robert Johnson, Ralph Barham, William Coble, Edwin Fountain, Theodore Johnson, Robert Barnes, Carl X> Cole, John Franklin, Roy Johnson, Worth HP Barnes, George Cole, John Frazelle, William J> Jones, George Bartholomew, Howard Collie, Ida Fra/.ier, Earl Jones, Thomas Bartholomew, Melvin Collier, J. C. Freeman, James Jones, Rohe Bashford, Emmie Collins, Rex Fuller, George p Jones, William Bashford, Hubert t> Colvin, William Fuller, Harold Jordan, Dixon Baucom, George Connelly, Joseph Gaffney, Franklin Jordan, Robert Belo, Harry L., Jr. Cooper, James Gaines, George Justice, Frank Belvin, Charles Corbett, Willie Gant, Kenneth Kametches, Paul Benton, Wilson Council, Robert Garris, D. Ulany Keen, Allen Bergeron, Edward Council, T. C. Garris, Grace Keith, J. B. Best, Wallace Cox, Albert Garris, H. L. Kelly, Harold Betts, Earl Cox, John Gay, Henry Kelly, William Betts, Dwight Cox, William Glascock, Harold j> Kennedy, Rowland Blackley, Roy Crabtree, Jack Glascock, Spencer . Kennison, Richard Bland, Milton Crinkley, Andrew Goad, William ,| Kiger, L. W. Bonner, Lex Crinkley, Frank Godwin, James Kiger, Oliver Booker, Carr Crinkley, John Godwin, Julius Kimler, Mac Booker, Roy Critcher, William Godwin, Russell Kimrey, Willis Bost, John ^ Curry, Lewis Goodman, Alex King, Frank -P Bradley, Everette Daniels, Alfred Goodwin, Irvin King, William Bretsch, Cornelius Daniels, Mitchell Goodwin, Julius Jj> Knight, Donald & Bridges, Dudley Daniels, Russell Grady, Albert Lane, Charles Brock, Alex Davis, Bryan Grady, Charles Laughlin, Ralph Brockwell, Kenlon Davis, Charles Grady, Hubert Lawson, William fc> Brockwell, Sherwood p Davis, George Grant, Hugh Lee, Earl Davis, Brooks, Robert Gus P Gray, Louis Lee, Smith Brooks, Linwood Dean, Owen Green, George Liebman, Robert R. Brooks, Terrell 25> Dean, William Green, Robert . Likas, Billy Brown, Benton Deaton, J. F. Griffin, Henry Liles, James Browning, Amos DeBoy, William ]> Gupton, Oscar Browning, William Dempsey, Percy Hamilton, Gordon Link, Charles Browning, Thomas Denton, Graham Hamilton, William Link, John Bryan, Charles Denton, William Hancock, Roy Lloyd, William
7 -
London, George P' Parker, James M Shaw, A. Turner, Jr. Tyndall, Hurley London, Henry Parker, Robert Shearon, Kervin Ullery, Robert Lord, Eric Pate, Robert Shelden, Howard Upchurch, Edith Lowe, Joe Pearce, J. G. Shelden, Hugh Upshaw, Sage •— J^^-O- McDonald, Bruce Pearce, Marion Shelden, John Vaden, Marion M. McDonald, Carl Pendergraph, A J. Shelden, Robert Vaughan, Jack .^i McDonald, EugenejP L
The staff has listed all names given to them. If any person has been omitted, they hope he will consider that this book is dedicated to him also.
8
Administration
Superintendente
Jesse (). Sanderson was horn in Wayne
County Oil January 19, 1901; He received his early education in Raleigh, North Caro- lina, where he was graduated from high school in 1920. At Duke University in 1924, he received his A.B. degree. During 1924 and 1925 he attended the law school of George Washington University. Later he did graduate work at summer schools at Duke.
He began his professional career in the public schools at Nashville, North Carolina,
in 1925 as athletic coach and teacher of English. Following this, he was made princi- pal of the Nashville Elementary and High Schools, and served in this capacity from 1926 to 1930. From 1930 to 1932 he was principal of Robbinsville Consolidated Jesse O. Sanderson School. For ten years he was principal of the Methodist Orphanage School. He was Superintendent made superintendent of the Raleigh Public Raleigh Public Schools Schools in 1942.
Director
George H. Arnold was born October 2, 1904, in Davidson County, North Carolina. He received his high school education in the old Trinity College building in Trinity, ^^^^^^^^^ North Carolina. While attending the Uni- versity of North Carolina, he pursued a pre-medical course. Later he was graduated ^j^^^ with an A.B. in Education. After receiving this training, he taught one year in the Montgomery County Schools. In addition to this he was an instructor in the Statesville High School and then in the Albemarle High School, which he served as principal for four years. He has received his A.M. degree from the University of North Carolina.
Among the responsible offices he has held are: Vice President of Science Teachers of the South Piedmont District of North Caro- lina Education Association, President of Principal's group of South Piedmont Dis- trict, President of the City High School Administrative Principals Association, Sec- George H. Arnold retary of the Albemarle Lions Club and later President of the same club. He is now Principal serving as principal of Hugh Morson High School in Raleigh, North Carolina. Hugh Morson High School
11 12 13 Lista de Profesores
Myrtle Alexander, Secretarial Training Merrill Hamilton, Industrial Arts A. B. Bowling Green College of Commerce. B.S. Ball State Teacher's College; Ohio State University. Elizabeth Allen, Art H. R. Hazelman, Band B. S. North Carolina State College; National Academy of Design, N. Y. A.M. University of North Carolina. George H. Arnold, Principal Mildred Herring, Librarian A.B., A.M. University of North Carolina. A. B. East Carolina Teachers College; A.B.L.S. University of North Carolina. Mrs. J. M. Barbee, Retired J. Hornback, Commerce A.B. Chowan. J. B. C.S. Bowling Green Business University; Ph.B.
Iva L. Barden, Latin, English University of Wisconsin ; A.M. University of Michigan. A.B. Duke University; A.M. University of North Carolina. Mrs. Mary S. Johnston, Eighth Grade Nancy Beddingfibld, Science C»^ A.B. Meredith College. B.S. N. C. State College. Laiira Jones, Mathematics
Mrs. J. D. Blickle, Dramatics and English A. B. Centenary College. B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University; Ohio State Uni- Josephine Kellogg. Secretary to Principal versity. B. S.S.A. Woman's College, University of North t> Mrs. Mary P. Brantley, Girls' Adviser, Carolina. Journalism, Social Studies Mrs. J. L. Marcom, Eighth Grade A. B. Woman's College of U.N.C.; A.M. Duke University. A.B. East Carolina Teacher's College. NeiLlie McClees, Mathematics Clifford C. Breithaupt, Diversified Occupations, Auto Mechanics A.B. Duke University. State Teacher's College. B. S. Kansas Mrs. T. M. McKinney, English A.B. Duke University. P Natalie Coffey, English, Spanish A.B., A.M. Woman's College, University of North Mrs. Louise Osborne., Mathematics Carolina. A. B. Duke University; M.S. N. C. State College Ruth Creighton, English Mary Penney, English A.B. Lander College; A.M. University of South B. S. Winthrop College; M.S. North Carolina State Carolina. College. Mrs. W. W. Rankin, Cafeteria Supervisor Grade Mrs. C. P. Daniels, Eighth B.S.H.E. Woman's College, University of North A.B. East Carolina Teachers' College. Carolina. Pearl Rosser, Science Leo F. deSola, Band A. B. Woman's College, University of North Irving Private A.B. University of Rochester; Carolina.
School ; Eastman School of Music. Mrs. Samuel A. Silver
Laura Efird, Mathematics Mars Hill ; A.B. University of North Carolina.
A.B., A.M. Duke University. Frederick S. Smith, Music B. M. Lebanon College. Fletcher W. Ferguson, Director of Physical Education and Athletics Nell Stinson, Eighth Grade A. B., M.Ed. University of North Carolina. A. B. Guilford College.
J. D. Taylor, Boys' Adviser, Science Mrs. Paul Fulk, Commerce B. S. Wake Forest; Mars Hill; Duke University B. S. W.C.T.C.; M.A. University of Kentucky. Eileen Tomlinson, Health, Physical Education Lucy Gilmore, French, History A.B. East Carolina Teacher's College; Woman's College, University of North Carolina. B.S. Coker College; A.M. Peabody College. Mrs. J. E. Trowbridge, Dietitian
Mrs. Emily Glass, Some Economics Kings Business College ; Randall Dietetic School A.B. Meredith College. Mr. L. D. Wellons, Eighth Grade A.B., M.A. University of North Carolina. Madge. Glazener, Home Economics A.B. Meredith College; Woman's College, Uni- Mrs. Edith Winslow, Eighth Grade versity of North Carolina, Vocational Certificate. A.B. Vanderbilt University; M.A. Peabody College for Teachers. Doris Godard, History, Science Mrs. J. O. Wood, Music A.B. Georgia State College; M.A. Duke University. A.B., B.M. Randolph Macon College. Clases
15 Mascot
Virginia Anne Sears
16 - El Duodecimo Aho
Senior Class
OFFICERS Miss Barden Adviser Talmage Spence Vice President Edwin Woodell President Robert Morrison Treasurer Ruth Berkowitz Secretary
Motto: Build for the Future Colors: Green and Yellow
Flower: Daisy
17 ;
Frances Sarah Abbett Martha Adkins Celia Thomasine Anthony
"Snookie" "Malice toward none, "Tommy" Kindness toward all." "Her hair is like the shining sun; "Beauty and wisdom are rarely She's neat and sweet and full of conjoined." Dramatic Club 3 ; Glee Club 3 fun." Student Council 4; Senior Oak Grove High School 1, 2; Broughtoh 1, 2; Science Club Choir 4. President Dramatic Club 2. Girls' Athletic 1, 2; Club 1, 2; Hugh Morson 3, 4; Service Girls' Literary Society 1. Hugh Club 4; Home Room Secretary Margaret Louise Ayers Morson 3, 4; Diversified Oc- 4. cupation Club 1, 2, Program "Roll on, world; and I'll roll on 3, 4. with you." Norma Hope Bagley Needham Broughton 1 ; Latin
Club 1 Girls' Athletic Associa- "Here's to a girl with a heart and EvERETTE C. ArNAIZ, II ; a smile, tion 1. Hugh Morson 2, 3, 4; "Stinky" That makes the bubble of life Physical Education Club 2; worthwhile." "It does not pay to worry unless P'uture Business Club 4; Girl
-worry pay." ; you for Reserves 4; Senior Play 4. Glee Club 1 Student Council
Representative 1 ; Service Club Glee Club 1 ; Junior Dramatics 4 ; Girl Reserves 4 ; Recreation 1 ; Science Club 2 ; Senior First Club 3. Aid Jflpejitur Dramatic Club 4. j» C*AL ; "2^0 J Sen/or Class
Clyde Philip Bahbee Robert Vernon Barham Elizabeth Lee Bass
"Phil" "lie's quite ambitious and very "Libby Lee" sincere." "Ready for anything, be it work "This friendly lass with golden hair possesses traits that are very or play." Science Club 2; Nature Study rare." Club 2; Model Airplane Club Recreation Club 2 ; Lewis
4. Senior Glee Club 1 ; Dramatic- Literary Society 2 ; Home Club 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Room Basketball .3 ; Recreation Club, President Sergeant-at- Secretary Service Club 4. 3, Robert W. Beddingfield Arms 3 ; Public Relations Club "Bobby" 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 ; Foot- ; Betty Lou Bell ball 4; Home Room President "The thing that goes the farthest "Betty" 4. toward making life worthwhile, That costs the least and does the "A friendly smile, Pedro F. Baste most, is just a pleasant smile." A face so fair, but best of all, "Pete" Her dusky hair." Recreation Club 3 ; Service
Club 4 ; Senior Dramatic Club "A smile for all, a greeting glad, Recreation Club 1 ; Senior Glee An amiable, jolly way he had." 4. Club 1 ; Public Relations Club
3 ; Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice Model Airplane Club 1 President 4: Service Club 4. General Science Club 1 ; Senior
Dramatic Club 4 ; Senior Chorus 4.
19 V Earl Bennett Ruth D. Berkowitz Robert Blondell Best , "Berky" "Shortie"^s "A jolly unselfish personality is the greatest gift of ail." "As crazy as Dopey, as cute as "Our deeds still travel with us from Doc, afar, Baseball 1, 2, Captain 2; Junior As mean as Grumpy, but a good And what we have been makes us First ; Recreation Aid 2 Club ole Sock." what we are." 3; Intramural Athletic Council 4. Home Room President 1, 2, 3; Boys' Hobby Club 1 ; Glee Club
Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior 1 ; Football 1, 2, 3; Movie Club Gwendolyn H. Bishop Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice 2 ; Diversified Occupation Club "Gwen" President 2, 3, President 4; 3. Public Relations 2, 3, President "It hurts not the tongue to give Margaret R. Blackwood Social fair words." 2, Secretary 3, Chairman "Niki" 3 ; Radio Club 4 ; Superlative 4. Greensboro High School 1, 2. "To me, life is a comedy." Hugh Morson 4 ; Dramatic Mary Elaine Blackley Club 4; Recreation Club 4. Hobby Club 1 ; Dramatics 1, 2,. "Daisy June" 3, 4; Girls' Drill Team 1, 2; First "A Southerner born; Aid 2; Debating 2; Rec- A Southerner bred; reation Club 4; Sports Editor And when she dies of Purple and Gold 4. She'll be a Southerner dead."
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4. ;
Sten ior Class
Lacy Agnes Bolling Alice Goodwin Bouchers Luther P. Brown^/H^C "Al" "Blinkie" ,Z/v# J "Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit." "Friendship is as I "Her courtesy, thoughtf illness, and God, / $ i service make her as welcome as Who gives and asks no payment." ^ Junior First Aid 2 ; Senior First the summer breeze." Aid 4; Future Business 4. Diversified Occupation Class
1 Art Roxboro High School ; I, 2, 3, 4. Club 1. Hugh Morson 2, 3, 4; Peggy L. Brown Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Home Clyde Cain "Punkin" Room Representative 3 ; Senior Burke P'irst Aid Club 4, Secretary 4 is those ac- "Sparkling eyes, laughter, friendli- "Defeat only for who Purple and Gold Reporter 4. ness—a fitting combination." cept it." Senior Play 4; Valedictorian. Nature Study Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rec- ok 1, Science Club 1, 2; Hobby Club reation Club 2, 3 ; Service OJub "Robert B. Brown, Jr. 1,2; Senior First Aid Club 1, 2. "Abe"
21
J ;
^6 A^^>
J. Percy Card Roberta Spiers Casper Catherine Francis Caviness " bn2¥LA**° " Butch "Bert"
"J3"is ziyaj/s are ways of pleasant- ''She was born to be calm and kind; "Another girl was never found miUL/ L ness, A treasure rare, and hard to find." So dear and, sweet as she." fyi^ ] W0 And all his paths are peace." Junior First Aid Club 2 ; Radio Recreation Club 2, 3 ; First Aid Junior First Aid Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Club 3; Home Room President Club 4, Treasurer 4. Recreation Club 1, 2; Visual 3; Future Business Club 4. — Education 1, 2. /} William Martin Clary Nancy Mae Clark "Bill" William Newton Childress "Martha" "In plays he acts in a good mood, "Bill" Because he wants to go to Holly- "Lovely and sweet, nice and neat, wood." "Though liked by boys and loved Just to know her is a treat."
by girls, Junior First Aid Club 1 He •wouldn't change his morals Greensboro 1. Hugh Morson "Black Flamingo" 1 ; Junior
; for all the world." 2, 3, 4 ; Library 2 Public Re- Dramatic Club 1, 3, Instructor lations 2 ; Senior Service Club Football 2, 4; Senior First Aid 3; Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3: 4; Girl Reserves 4. 3; Track 3; Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Recrea- Director Contest Play 2 tion Cbjj^k Service Club 4, "Seven Sisters" 2; Science Club Presid^FLfjMK Leaf Sports 2; Senior Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Play 4; "Oliver Twist" 4. Sen /or Class
Cleo Bennett Cole Margaret Moss Connelly Pauline II. Costa "Little-Bit" "Connie" "Pikcy"
"Verily, virtue is its own reward." "Small, not too modest, lovable, "She kept her tears to herself and shared her laughter with and sweet, Junior Dramatic Club 1, Treas- others." A girl whom nature made com- urer 1 ; Student Council Rep- plete." resentative 1 , 2 ; Home Room Home Room Secretary 1 ;
Millbrook 2, 3; Athletic 2, 3, President 1, 2; Class Vice Future Business Club 4, Vice
Secretary 2 ; Science Club 2, 3, President 1, 3; Home Room President; Visual Education Treasurer 3; Home Room Sec- Vice President 2, 4; Home Club 4.
retary 3. Hugh Morson 1, 4; Room Secretary 3 ; Home Room Service Club 4. Treasurer 3; Library Club 3, Myron F. Davis, Jr. Reporter ; Student Council Treasurer 4; Editor-in-Chief "Fully" Betsy Ann Cox of Purple and Gold 4 Superla- ; "Whose high endeavors are an in-
tive ; American Legion Ora- light, "She is ever faithful." 4 ward torical Contest. That makes the path before him Needham Broughton 1, 2; Girl always bright." Linda Laurel Curlee Reserves 2 ; Science Club 2. Photography Club 1 ; Recrea-
Hugh Morson 3, 4 ; Diversified "Curly" tion Club 2, 3; Band 2; Band Occupations Club 3. "You see her sweet and fair Club 3 ; Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Secre- And feel her charm in the air." J. tary 4; Class President 3; / Photography Club 3 ; Recrea- Basketball 3, 4. LA- tion Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4. Dollie Elizabeth Dean Henry Leonard Denning "H. L." "I love tranquil solitude such society as is quiet, wise, And "She's swell, she's sweet "Don't let his silence fool you; he good." and She's the grandest person you has his share of fun." could meet." Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Visual Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Radio Club Education 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
GUS DoMBALIS N Vida Mae Dew Kathleen V. Doby "Nick" "Vida" "Kat" "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine." "For she was just the quiet kind, "A rose is sweetest in the bud than whose nature never varies." full bloom." Junior Football 1 ; First Aid
1 Girls' Athletic Association ; Roxboro High School 1, 2; Club 1, Vice President; Stu- Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Glee Club 1, 2. Hugh Morson dent Council 2; Radio Club 1, 2,
First Aid Club 3 ; Future Busi- 3, 4; Future Business Club 4. 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Pres- ness Club 4. ident 4; Recreation Club 4; Oak Leaf Staff 4. ;
Sen for Class
VELYN Dun DEN Elizabeth Fllis Doius Henrietta Faison Edgie " "Tootie" "Hen" Home Room Vice President 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Motion Pic- Girls' Athletic Association 1 ; Radio Club 3; Senior First Aid ture Club 2 ; Recreation Club Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4; Home Club 4; Future Business Club 3 ; Dramatic Club 4. Room Secretary 1, 2; Junior 4. First Aid Club 3; Future Busi- ness Club 4. Jack W. Faulkner .uke Fields "Little Jack" "Jr. Operator" Harold Allistone Frazier "All I ask is pleasant company "Wherever there is noise and fun, "Hot Lips" To while away the time." I'll be there." "Not too serious; Recreation Club 4. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; ]£e«6 Not too yay: But a. rare fellow Picture Club 1 ; Chemistry Clu good When it comes to play." 1; Recreation CKSfTl, 2, 8^4; PhotograpkgMSIub 2 jj^Sciejjsre. Hobby Club 2; Band Club 3; Club 4 >^ic£^Tub ; nd 2, 3, 4; Orchestra Club 3; Dramatic Club 4, Sergeant- at-Arms ; Service Club 4 "Oliver Twist" 4; Senior Play 4. •t o ^Iargaret Loren Franklin June Lorraine Freeman no SUZANNE CtALLAGHER ^ "Marg" "Fishface" "Snooks" -0 "Lovely to gaze upon, "Her eyes are like stars; "The girl who wins is the girl who Entertaining to talk with, Her hair is like gold." works." ^And pleasing to think on." Durfee Higli School: Drum Harris High 1, 2; Glee Club Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- Major 2. Hugli Morson High 1, 2, Vice President 1 ; Student dent Council ; 2, 3, 4 Marshal School: Glee Club 3, 4, Presi- Council 2. Hugh Morson 3, 4; 3 Superlative 4. ; dent 4; "Oliver Twist" 4; Student Council 3 ; Home Room hcer Leader 4 >' Senior Play 4. Treasurer Dramatic Club rl-S Ji 2; Lewis Literary Society Science Club ; Glee Club 4; Service 2, 3, 1 1, 2, Serjeant-at-Arms ; )ak 2 Service 3, 4; Boy Scout 1, 2, 3, 4; As- Club 4; Vice President; Senior sistant Scoutmaster 3, 4; Serv- luJi^4 ; Track ice Club 4. ; Sen ior Class Cathie Ann Green Eugene Hamm Thomas Alex Harrington "Ham" is ml her lo he "Nothing is too high to be reached "A good name or loo good to be true." chosen than great riches." "Care to our coffin (aids a nail, no doubt, Junior Dramatic Club 1 Nature Study Club 1, Secre- ; And evcrg grin, no merry, draws tary; Science Club Visual Library Club 2; First Aid Club one out." 1,2; 4; Girl Reserves 4. Education Club 2, 3; Photog- Needham Broughton 1, 2. raphy Club 3; First Aid Club Hugh Morson 3, 4; First Aid 4; Recreation Club 4; Hi-Y 4. Edwin C. Harris Club 4; Dramatic Club 4. "Edd" William Gilliam Hill "Learn a lot, and forget a lot; Jacqueline Genevieve Hill "Hill Billy" Learn little, and little." forget "Jackie" "'Did nothing in particular, and did Millhrook 1, 2, 3; Band 1; ''Deeds, not words." it very well." Library Club 2. Hugh Morson 4; Radio Club 4; Recreation Millhrook 1. 2; Athletic Club Nature Study Club 2 ; Recrea- Club 4. 1, 2; Glee Club 1 ; Beta Club 2. tion Club 2 ; Service Club 4 Hugh Morson High School 3, Public Relations Club 3. 4 ; Recreation Club 3 ; Future Business Club 4. Aubrey Benjamin Hilley, Jr. John Southwell Hogue Dewey Mack Holderfield ^ "Little Aubrey" "Johnie" "Mac" "^P1 "Take it easy, have your fun, "A good heart is better than all "lie doesn't worry, he doesn't fret, Let the old world flicker on." the heads in the world." He's a boy we won't forget." Junior Dramatic Club Treas- Science Senior First Basketball 3, 4; First Aid 1, Club 2, 3; 3; Boy Seouts 3; Home Room urer; Senior Dramatic Club 2, Aid 4. Treasurer ; Senior Dramatic Treasurer 3 ; Dramatic Club Club_3, 4. 3j 4; Student Council 4. Stacy L. Holland //_/ J - i.4> I "Gopher' ambition." "Ditty" He's sincere and friendly, with an Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major ''Smiling she lives calls excellent and life mind." 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Dele- pleasure." First Aid Club 1, 2, President gate to Boy's State 2 ; Home Room President 3, Vice Pres- Student Council 1 ; President of 1, Secretary 2; Hobby Club 1, ident Photography Club Home Room 1,3; Class Treas- Treasurer ; Home Room Vice 1, 2; President; Recreation Club urer 1 ; Vice President of Class President 2; Nature Study 3, 2, 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3 ; Photography Club 3 ; Recre- Club 2, President; Photog- ation CI uflB ..'wee President; raphy Club 3; Boy Scouts 1, 3, 4. Oak L^^P^ffa^Sj^ ; Senior 2 ; Track Team 4 ; Home Room d President 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Bas- ; Sen /or Class Frank Holt Charlotte V. Honeycutt Carl Thomas Horton ^.u«^-"Ho]iey" /(Lu^ol^ "He that is slow to argue is better "Life is a jest and all things show than the mighty." "Her air, her manner, and neat it, I so once, lull attire, thought now 1 Nature know it." Recreation Club 1, 4; She's a girl whom we all admire." Study Club 2; Chemistry Club Home Economics Club 1, Pres- Home Room President 1, 2; 3; Intramural Athletic Club 4. ident; Hobby Club 1, Treas- Radio 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Rec- urer; Visual Education Club reation Club 1, 4; Service Club Jane Parker Lsley 3, 4, Secretary 4; Purple and 4. Gold Reporter 4; Service Club "Ruff" Mary Elizaheth Jobe Superlative 4. 4 ; "Sweet and cute and fnU of life, "Lib" All in all, she's very nice." Helen Miller Jennette "Dark haired, peppy, always gay, leading lady in school and Home Room President 1 "True to herself, true to her friends. A play." Hobby Club 1, President; Glee True to her duty always." Student Council 1 ; Home Room Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Visual Educa- Needham Broughton 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 1, 4; Secretary 2; tion Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, Hugh Morson 3, 4; Morson Glee Club 1 ; Honor Citizenship Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Literary Society 3; Dramatic Club 2; Public Relations Club Home Room Secretary 2 4; Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Secretary Junior Class 3; Reporter for Purple and Gold 3; "Oliver Twist" 4; Arts and Joke Editor of Oak Leaf 4; Crafts Club 4; Stunt Night 4; Purple and Gold Staff 4; Senior Play 4. Service Club 4. Vice President. . - "wfc cl « <«»< >jf » Ji < 1^ '"I Bertha Johnson v—Edna Doris Johnson Jefferson^Iorace Johnso]^ * "Bob" "Dot" "High erected thoughts seated in "Her face made sunshine in a "Seldom, serious, often gay, the heart of courtesy." shady place." A grand sport in every way.' 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 ; Recrea- Dramatic Club 1, 2, Secretary; Orchestra ; Home Room Pres- tion Club 3 ; Home Room Sec- Music Club 4 ; Future Business ident 1; Vice President 2; retary ; Future Business Club , Club 4, Secretary 4 Athletic Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; 3 t 4. Service Club 4. Ruby Carolyn Johnson Samuel Johnson * "Pinky" "Sam" ^"^—^ Marion Lawrence Johnston things." "Sweet and shy and always willing "He looks the whole world, in the "Little man, dosth great to help others." face, for he owes not any man." Cary High School 1 Manager ; Home Economics Club 1 ; Mor- Cary High School 1, 2; Science Football 1; Boxing 1. Need- son Literary Club 2 ; Recreation Club 1, 2. Hugh Morson High ham Broughton 1. Hugh Mor- Club 3; Radio Club 3; 2, School 3, 4 ; Motion Picture son 2, 3, 4; Recreation Club 2: Future Business Club 4. Club 3; Science Club 3; Hi-Y Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Club 4 ; Visual Education Club Track Team 4; Baritone Solo- 4. ist 4. L it Sen /or Class Katiierine Elizabeth Jones Leslie Jones Mary Frances Jones "Kat" "Buddy" "Dale" "A very sweet girl, quiet and "A boy with a bright mind, "A thankful heart is not only demure, The kind of boy that's never be- the greatest virtue, but the One of those friends of whom hind." of (dt other virtues." you'll always be sure." Millbrook 1, 2, 3; Recreation Dramatic Club 1; filet- Club 1, Glee Club Hobby Club 1; 1; 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3; 2; Girl Reserves 3; First Aid Junior First Aid Club 2; Band 1. Hugh Morson High Club 4, Treasurer; Service Club Future Business Club 4, Vice School 4; Future Business Club 4. President. 4, President; Recreation Club Reba LaRue Kelly n 1 A "Kelly" ^c-^y^^ Lounell Jordan James Thomas Keesee "To have a friend is to be one." "Ludy" "J. Home Room Secretary 1 ; Glee Sweet and cheerful as can be, 'Tie entered without knocking and Club 1, 2; Girl Reserves A wonderful girl is she." remained on I l^t^sa me 3, 4; Visual Education Club 4; Future Business Orchestra Club ; Club Club 4; Senior 1 Band Future Business Club 4; Purple First Dramatic Club 4; Diversified 2, 3; Aid Club 2; Recrea- and Gold Typist 4. Occupation 4. tion Club 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 3; Service Club 4 ; *» *ejw\t * w. ^ V - - t M. Billy Langford Barbara Jean Lassiter Lou Helen Lloyd "Bill" "Babs" "Lu Lu" "Full of life, sense and wit, lots "Her face is fair; in her heart is "Simple duty hath no place for of fun, and plenty of grit." love." fear." New Sm}'ona High School 1. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Pro- Hugh Morson Higli School 2, Hobby Club Secretary; First gram Chairman 1 Hobby Club 1, ; 3, 4 ; Junior First Aid 2 ; Foot- Aid Club 3 ; Radio Club 4, Sec- 1 ; Recreation Club 2 ; Future ball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; retary; Senior Play 4. Business Club 4; First Aid As- Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Intra- sistant; Home Nursing 4; Oak ural Club 4 ; Recreation Club 4. Leaf Staff 4. Edwin Borden Mc Kee -J^ Norma J. McMillan "Eddie" Jack McCullers "Peanut" "He doesn't worry ; he doesn't "Jackson" fret; He's a boy we won't forget." "And I chaffer, chatter as I go.' 'He's full of {joy and loving fun, Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Recreation Glee Club 3 ; Future Business^ Look out world; here he comes." Club 2, 4 ; Student Council Club 4, Treasurer 4; Staff of Nature Study 2 ; Movie Club 3 Representative 2 ; President of Oak Leaf 4.% IMH)to»TajgBr £lub 3; Recrea- Home Room 3 ; Track Team tion CyBBj&wk- Sergeant-at- 3, 4; Vice President Home etic Room 4; Hi-Y 4; Service Club tball 4; Oak Leaf v£ Mix v ) k en ior C/cass Charles F. Mann Jacqueline Marshburn Mary Elizabeth Martin t^, /i^jLiL " "Charlie" "Jackie" Mary" * "Sometimes I sit and think, and 'Merrily she can laugh and "Whenever it comes to playing sometime.'! 1 just sit." chatter." You'll find her ready for fun. But also ready where there's Hobby Club 1; Athletic Club Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Home work to be done." 2; Radio Club 2; Diversified Room Chairman 1 ; Girl Re- Honor Citizenship Club 1, 2; Occupations 4. serves .3, 4; Recreation Club 2; Public Relations Club 3, 4; Morson Literary Society 1, 3; Glee Club 1 ; Junior Marshal 3; Service Club 4. Rose Mary Martin Library Club 3; President of Home Room 2; Council Rep- "Martini" Charles A. Matthews resentative 3; Purple and Gold "Joy rises in me like a summer's Reporter 3 ; Oak Leaf Staff 4. morn." "Jolly, good natured, full of fun, If you haven't a good friend, Glee Club 1 ; Morson Literary here's one." Edward Haywood Matthews Society 1,2; Service Club 4. Hobby Club 1 ; Junior First "The secret of success is constancy Aid Club 2, 3 ; Recreation Club to purpose." 1 ; Senior Diversified Occupa- ,H flu, /V) V>N^ Foster Linwood May, Jr. Robert R. Morrison, Jr. Charles W. Motley "Lindy" "Bob" "Charlie" "One inch of joy surmounts of "Carefree am I, all the dan "Lots of wit, and loads of fun! grief, through." Everything he does is well done." Because to laugh is proper to the man." High School I, Chapel Hill 2, Student Council 1 ; Recreation Dramatic Club 2; Radio Club 3. Hugh Morson 3, 4; Senior Club Science Club 3; 1; 2, *-( feflCiU^t I so mixed in him that "Modesty is not to he despised Manager Oak Leaf 4. elements nature might stand say a^W By the hiiihe.it character." up and to all the world, Hobby Club 1; Band 1, 2; Mae Willis Murphy This is a man!" /Orchestra 2 ; Recreation Club Class President 1 ; Radio Club 2, 3, 4 ; Future Business Club 4. "Quiet am I from day to day, 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4; All-State Never having a thing to say." Band 3, 4; Student Council Henderson High School 1, 2, 3; Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Choral Club 1 ; Charm Club 2 Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Lewis Literary Home Economics Club 1 ; Know Society 3; Marshal 3; Basket- Your State Club 3. Hugh ball i. h School 4 ; Fut St Class Ernest George Myatt Billy Neal Lewis Nichols "Ernie" "Nick" "Jolly, good, natured, full of fun, 'The mirror of nil courtesy.' "Though boys may dent; Dramatic Club I ; 1 Boxing President of Class ; Home Room Secretary 1, Pres- Library Club 3, Vice President; 1,2; Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club ident 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2; Senior First 2, Treasurer; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Recreation Club 1, 4; Science Aid Club 3; Hi-Y 4. President; First Aid 3, Ser- 2, 3; Student Council Repre- geant-at-Arms ; Home Room' sentative 4; Hi-Y 4, Treasurer. Vice President 4; Class Editor E LIZAISETH Edmunds Norris of Oak Leae 4. "Lib" Annie Mae Nipper "A dancing shape, an image gay. Martha Frances Nordan To haunt, to startle and to way- "Her air, her manners, all who "Frankie" lay." saw admired." "She wears. a smile that won't come Dramatics 1, 3, 4, Secretary, Millbrook High School 1, 2, 3; off." Vice President; Cheer Leader Glee Club 1, 2; Home Econom- 1 ; Civics Club 1 Class Treasurer 1; Home Millbrook ; 1, 2; ics 3. Morson 4; Club Hugh 1 Science 1. Hugh Morson 1, 2, Room Secretary, Treasurer ; Girl Reserves 4; Service Club 3, 4; Intermediate Dramatic Morson Literary Society 2; 4. Club 2; First Aid Club 2; Home Room Secretary 4; Serv- Radio Club 3; Recreation Club ice Club 4, Secretary; D.A.R. 4 ; Senior Dramatic Club 4. Candidate 4; Oak Leaf Club 4. Jessie Grey Penny Lydia Joyce Penny Irene Phillips "Penny" "Small Change" "It hurts not the tongue to give fair words." "And she was e'er a merry lass." "Infinite riches in a little room." Morson Literary Society 3; West End High School 1, 2; Circulation Staff of Purple and Future Business Club 4. Glee Club 1,2; Recreation Club Gold 4. I, 2. Hugh Morson High School 3, 4 ; Recreation Club 3 ^ ; Marvin E. Pjzerp ^ Mary Purnell Girl Reserves 4; Glee Club 4. 'A grand character is long to be 'Your teasing won't you hush remembered." When you see how easily I blush." Martha Frances Phipps Public Relations Club 1, 2; Recreation Club 3 ; Service "Mart" Recreation Club 2. 4; Lewis Club 4. Literary Society 1 ; Senior She's just an all-American girl." First Aid Club 4; Reporter Hugh Morson Literary Society and Tvpist on Purple and Gold 3 ; Recreation Club 3 ; Service Club 4; First Aid Club 4, Vice President. ********Zw ; Sen /or Class WlLBERT A. RlTCHEY Albertine Rozar Yancey B. Sandlin "Wib" "Teenie" "Weeze" £ C£ * "What should a man do hul hi "Why should life all labor be?" "She is cute; She is coy." merry?" Senior First Aid 3 ; Recreation Student Council Representative Junior Football Team 1 ; Club 4. 1, 2; Junior (dee Club 1; Hobby Club 1 Varsity Base- Honor Citizenship Club 2; Glee ; hall ], 2, 3; Varsity Football Club President 3; Secretary of Dokis Sauls Team 2, 3; Recreation Club 1, Louise Home Room 3, 4 ; Girl Reserves 4; Home Economics Club 2, "Skipper" 4 ; Staff pf Oak Leaf. Sergeant-at-Afms ; Senior First ./ smile have I and a greeting for Aid Club 3; Lewis Literary So- Thomas Eugene Scholl all." ciety 2; Service Club 4. Future Business 4; First Aid 1 "His reaay wit, his cheerful .smile, William Jennings Setzer makes him welcome all the "Billy" while." "Reading maketh a full mind." Athletic Club 1, President, Science Club I, Recreation i / Treasurer ; Senior Hobby Club 2; 1 2, Treasurer; Science Club 4; Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; ^uOOsr* tZsruO . fifo^ Library Club Sergeant-at- » /) / • /Basketball 3, 4; Intra-mural 3, jW matic Club 3 ; Senior Choir 4 Senior Glee Club 4. 1^2 C?iL*- 37 / ;; Emmitt Braxton Sherron Charles Graham Smith Harry H. Smith "Chick" "Doc" "What should a man do but be merry." "True to his work, his word, his "My good disposition I prefer to friends." gold." Glee Club 1 ; Model Airplane Class President 2; Band 1, 2, 2 ; Science Club 3 ; Recreation Junior Football Team 2; Pres- 3, 4; Marshal 3; Lewis Liter- 4. Club 4; Track Team ident Radio Club 2 ; P'irst Aid ary Club 3, Treasurer ; Hi-Y Club Varsity Football Team 3 ; 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Service Boys' State 4 Superlative 4 Kerr Smith ; Hughes Club 4. Student Council Represen- "Carl" 1, 4, tative 1, President 4; Senior care is an enemy I am sure a Play 4. Hildreth Virginia Stancil to life." Talmage T. Spence "Gini" Hobbv Club 1,2; Photography "T. T." "A smart and witty girl is she, Club 3; Radio Club 1, Vice "Not too serious, not too gay, Always full of mirth and glee." President; Dramatics 2, 3; But a rare good sport in every Service Club 4. way." Junior Dramatic Club 1 ; Home Room President 2; Boy Junior Glee Club 1 ; Senior Scout 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Senior Dra- Class Treasurer 3; Track 3, 4; matic Club 2, 4; Future Busi- Hi-Y ness Club 4. 4 ; Boys' State Repre- sentative 4 ; Superlative 4 A, L. Sen /or Cfass Dorothy Elizabeth Stell Raymond Pope Stewart VnuiiNiA Evelyn Straughan "Dot" "Baby" "Evie" "A disposition that is sweet; "Expect the worst, hope for the "To know; lo esteem; to love." A smile that knocks you off your best, and lake what conies." feet." Glee Club 1 ; Honor Citizenship Recreation Club 1, 3, Vice 2, Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2, Home Economics Club I, 2, President 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Vice President; Home Room President 1 ; Vice President of Science Club 2, President; In Secretary 2; Morson Literary Home Room 2 ; Girl Reserves tra-mural ; Club 4 Home Room Society 3, President, Chaplain; 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President President Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3, Secretary; Stu- 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sec- 1, 2. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; dent Council 4, Chairman of retary 2, Vice President 3. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain House and Ground; Senior 4. Committee Chairman; Girls Marguerite Margaret Yvette Summers Thompson State Representative 4; Major of Magazine Campaign "Maggie" "Geet" 4; Superlative 4; Editor-in-Chief "She's full of pep. She's full of "None know thee but to love thee. glee. of Oak Leaf 4. Nor named thee but to praise." Glee Club 1,2; Honor Citizen- Diversified Occupations Club ship Club 2; Morson Literary Pansy Varina Thompson 1, Program 4, Sec- 2, 1, 2, 3, Society 3, Treasurer; Girl Re- retary 4. 3, serves 4; Service Club 4; Oak "Not much talk A great sweet silence." Leaf Staff 4; Purple and Gold Staff 4. Recreation Club 3, 4. ; Rosa Lee Thompson Ester Faye Truelove Doris Gray Turner "Duddy" "A more honest character there "Quiet, steadfast, and faithful." never was." "A perfect woman, nobly planned Glee Club 1; Girl Reserves 2, To warn, to comfort, and to Knightdale 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; First Aid Club 2; Physical command." 1, 2, 3; Home Economies 1, 2, Education Club 4. Honor Citizenship Club 1, 2; Program Chairman ; Science 1 Betsy Ross Vaden Library Club 3, 4; Service Club 1 ; Photography Club ; Treasurer; Secretary Arts and Craft 1, 2. Hugh Mor- "Bette" Club 4, son High School 4; First Aid of Home Room 3. "She is always full of fun and Club 4. A favorite with any girl or boy." Helen K. Vaden Josephine Underhill Treasurer of Class 1 ; Student "Jo" Council Representative 1, 2, 3, "Hullon" President of Home Room 1, "Ability , not luck, conquers." "Nothing impossible to a willTng Treasurer 2; Orchestra 1, 2; heart." 1 Knightdale High School 1, 2, 3; Honor Citizenship Club ; Citizenship Club 1 Home Economics Club 1, 2; First Aid Club 3; Dramatic Honor ; 1 Secretary 4; Ad- Morson Literary Society 1 Honorary ^#ience Club ; Club 2, 3, 4, vertising Manager of Oak Leaf Girl Reserves 1 ; Motion Pic- Citizenshj^Butkl , 2, 3; Class Junior First Aid ; ture Club 2; Vice Pr4pcLttt a Marshal 1 4 ; Cheer Leader 4 Service um54tM>r ese ntHtive Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer; Club 2; First Aid Club 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Manager 4 ; Super Senior Glee Club 4. ; Henry G. Walker Rhea Frances Weinstein "Brenda "Sober, quiet, pensive, and demure." "Whjzzeb "His brush, his pencil cmd his pen "The world knows nothing of its Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; Futur Will make this world a better greatest men." place enow." Business Club 4. Boys' Athletic Club 1, Presi- Junior Dramatic Club 1 ; dent; Junior Football 1, 2, 3; 1 Fine Senior Dramatic Club ; Walter Jenkins Whitley Varsity Football 4; Varsity Arts Club 2; Vice President "Gus" Baseball 2, 3, 4; Service Club Fine Arts Club 2; Photography 4, Sergeant-at-Arms; Home "Music is soothing to his ears; Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Serv- Room Vice President I, 2, 4. It was his delight three past yearn. ice Club 1 ; Recreation Club 4 In it he'll find a life and a Oak Leaf 2, 3, 4. future." Louis Reams Wilkerson Dramatic Club 1 ; "The Black Dorothy Lee Whitfield Flamingo" 1 ; State Music Con- 'I will a 'do the thing. find wafrto -5 test 1,2; Purple and Gold Staff I "Dot" I say: 2^< 3 ; Junior Glee Club 3 ; Senior " Yaw can go as far as your con- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- Honor Citizenship Club 1 ; fidence in yourself lasts." ident 3, President P'eature 4; Lewis Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Editor of Oak Leaf. Girl Reserves 1 ; Radio Club 3 Science Club 2, 3 ; First Aid Morson Literary Society 3 Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms ; Treas- of Oak Leaf 2, 4, Club Editor 4 urer Home Room 4; Hi-Y 4. Service Club 4. 41 lifv ftS r Mamie Inez Wilson Ruth Muriel Winstead Frances Vivian Wollett "Butch" "Wbiz" "Skinnie" "A face with gladness o'er spread, "She was a phantom of delight "Good humor teaches fun to last, Soft smiles by human kindness When first she gleamed upon my Makes new friends and keeps bred." sight." those of the past." Girl Reserves 2, 3 ; Glee Club Junior Glee Club 1 ; Senior Honor Citizenship Club 1, 2; 1 ; Senior First Aid 2 ; Recrea- Glee Club 1 ; Recreation Club Morson Literary Society 1, 3, tion 4; Morson Literary Society 2; First Aid Club 3; Service Treasurer 3 ; Girl Reserves 1. Club 4 ; Dramatic Club 4 ; Staff 1, 4; Student Council 2, 4; of Oak Leaf 4. Staff of Oak Leaf 4; Home Edwin Yarborough Woodell Room Vice President 4. "Edi" Arenda Robert Wright Jack C. Yearby, Jr. "We gazed and gazed and still "Shorty" "Jackson" wonder grew At all the many things he could "Nothing is more honorable than "None but himsel do." a grateful heart." parallel." Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Girl Reserves 1 ; First Aid 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2 ; Library Club Club 4; lipid Cheer Leader 4; Literary Club 2, President; 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Ex- Band Hi :i ; change Editor Purple and Gold mfjM ; Y Club ' Service Club 4 Recreation ' , '''''' I t ; "' v 4 ; ^"hm.iin S' Club 1, 2, 3. 3; Publicity Chairman Senior Class 4; Service Club 4; Senior Play 4. Sen for Class SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Margaret Odessa Edwards Alton Carter Hathcock Betty Ferguson Tatum "Happy" "Fergy" "Happiness seems made to be shared." "Accommodating from day to day, "Faithful, sweet, and sincere all To everything and every way." through the year." Needliam Broughton 1. Knight- dale 2. Millbrook 3; Activity Needham Broughton 1, 2, 3; Peace Junior College 1. Need- Club 2, 3. Hugh Morson 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Visual ham Broughton 2; Literary Education Club 2, 3. Hugh Club 2; Latin Club 2. Pineland Morson 4; Visual Education Junior College 3; Glee Club 3. 1 ; Dramatic Club 4. Hugh Morson 4; Future Busi- -V" ness Club 4 ; Senior First Aid Club 4, Secretary 4. The first important event of the Senior year was the election of class officers. Those chosen were the following: President, Eddie Woodell; Vice president, Talmadge Spence; Secretary, Ruth Berkowitz; Treasurer, Robert Morrison. Senior commit- tee chairmen appointed were: Stunt Night, Eddie Woodell; ticket, Evelyn Straughan; publicity, Ruth Berkowitz cap ; Jack Yearby ; mascot, ; and gown, Eddie Woodell and card and invitation, Cathie Ann Green. The Seniors worked long and hard during the scrap campaign and collected a large part of the total 251,158 pounds. Home rooms 204 and 201 won five dollars and two dollars respectively for collecting the largest amounts in school. The annual Stunt Night, which is sponsored by the Senior Class, was given November 5. Five stunts were presented, one by each class. The Senior stunt entitled "Man Made Monster" was written and directed by Bill Clary and Eddie Woodell. This year's Stunt Night was more successful than ever before from a financial standpoint. Little red-haired Ginny Sears, sponsored by Jean Dempster, was selected as the class mascot. The Seniors voted unanimously to dedicate the Oak Leaf to the Hugh Morson students in the armed forces. The following Senior superlatives were elected: best all around girl, Betsy Vaden; best all around boy, Talmage Spence; most beautiful girl, Margaret Franklin; best looking boy, Bill Childress; most popular girl, Ruth Berkowitz; most popular bov, Eddie Woodell; best dressed girl, Charlotte Honeycutt; best dressed boy, Johnny Gournas; most serviceable girl, Evelyn Straughan; most serviceable boy, Charles Smith; most athletic girl, Bertha Johnson; most athletic boy, Raymond Stewart. 43 Although the magazine campaign was not wholly a Senior project this year, the Seniors were active participants in the contest. Each home room elected a captain. They were: room 201, Ruth Berkowitz; 202, John Gillis; 203, Billy Neal; 204, Dorothy Stell. Evelyn Straughan, who was major of the class, won a Bulova watch for outstanding salesmanship and leading the school in subscriptions sold. Miss Natalie Coffey received a twenty-five dollar war bond because her home room led the school in selling magazine subscriptions. Home room 203 was champion of the class in football and won the Cross Country race. The Senior home rooms played many exciting games during the intra-mural basketball tournament. Home rooms 203 and 204 battled for the championship of the class. Room 204 emerged victorious and later won the championship of the school. The Senior Play "Jonesy," by Ann Morrison and John Peter Toohey, was pre- sented April 16. The cast was as follows: Jonesy, Marion Johnston; Ann Jones, Alice Borchers; Mrs. Jones, June Freeman; Mr. Jones, Eddie Woodell; Stanley Jackson, Harold Frazier ; Bill Morgan, Charles Smith; Diana Deveraux, Eliza- beth Jobe; Mildred Ellis, Barbara Lassiter; Mr. Silverberg, Bill Clary; Katie, Margaret Ayers policeman, Jack Yearby ; and two plumbers, Talmage ; Spence and John Gillis. This delightful comedy was directed by Mrs. J. D. Blickle, who was ably assisted by Ruth Berkowitz. "Jonesy" furnished the Seniors an evening of laughter that will not easily be forgotten. The week before the annual N.C.E.A. was held at Morson the Seniors rolled up their sleeves and did some down-to-earth manual labor—scouring walls, waxing floors, washing windows, and shining desks. Hugh Morson was, as a result, beautifully clean for the convention. Many Seniors acted as guides and ushers to assist the visiting teachers. The Juniors entertained the Seniors April 30 at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in pastel colors with spring and summer as the theme. Delightful music was furnished by Herb Gupton and his orchestra. Needless to say, all the Seniors had a wonderful time at this gala affair. Class Night, which was given the last of May, was an outstanding success this year. Miss Barden and the class night committee did a fine piece of work that will long be remembered by the Seniors. Next, came the long awaited event. Graduation night was May 31, and it was with sad heart and moist eyes that the Seniors accepted their diplomas. Because here at Hugh Morson our paths part. Some of us go into the armed forces to serve our country, others to college, and still others into the business world. No matter what happens though, the store of knowledge we have gained at Hugh Morson gives us faith to face the future; and the friendships we have formed here will withstand every storm. El Unidecimo Ano Junior Class OFFICERS David Mooneyham Marian Young Will Roach President Treasurer Vice President Betty Bowe Phillips Peggy Crawford Social Chairman Secretary Miss Lucy Gilmore Adviser Motto Flower Colors Rise and Shine White Rose Blue and White 45 Dorothy Wyn Adams "Swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath." Cary Allen "In action faithful, and in honor clear." Margaret Allred "Divinely tall and most divinely fair." Donald Amburgey "He is gentle that does gentle deeds." Carl Barefoot, Jr. "Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind." James Baird Baxter, Jr. "With frankness and truth he builds his destiny." Betty Katherine Bell "Quiet, steadfast, and faithful." Helen Bland "My heart is like a singing bird." Catherine Louise Brown "Idleness is an appendix to nobility." Harriet Augusta Bryan- "I speak in a monstrous little voice." John William Bbyan "Self-trust is the secret of success." Louis Marion Bryan, Jr. "Away dull care; I'll be happy." John Randall Buie "Great thoughts come from the heart." Mary Frances Bulluck "She wears that smile that won't come off." Norma Claire Cartwricht "Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit." ^Junior C/ass Corinne Carver with 'I hate nobody; I'm in charity the world." Lewis B. Cawtiiorne, Jr. "Speech is great, but silence is greater." Audrey Chappell "Sweet as the month of May." Elwood Brogden Coley "O grant an honest fame, or grant me none." Gloria Lee Conyers "The sweetest flower in all the world." Stanton Conyers "All things come round to him who will but wait." Margaret Cooper "Character is higher than intellect." Peggy Newlin Crawford and "Rare is the union of beauty purity." Jeannette Marjorie Davis "Her heart and hand are in her work." Rosa Kathleen Deans "Beauty and wisdom are conjoined." Harriette Denning "The quiet and observant always go far." Crystal Early "True as the dial to the sun." Leon Edwards "In this fool's paradise he drank delight." Margaret Lee Florence 'A magnificent spectacle of human happiness." Carl William Franks "It is good to live and learn. fld^w, mffAp/Gargi^J^ 9r/-p^/ "Happy mL Glff^1 care I'm J^eg." Margaret June Garner "A thing of beauty is a joy forever." Marjorie Mae Garner "Beauty seen is never lost." George Arthur Gay "Counts his sure gains and hurries back for more." Doris Lee Goodwin "A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage." William Hazel Hamilton, Jr. "The man of wisdom is the man of worth." Lenora Gordon Heptinstall. "To know how to hide one's ability requires great skill." Bobbie Jo Hester "The force of her own merit makes her way." Lorenzo Hobbs "With words we govern men." Hellon Hodge "Blesses her stars and thinks it luxury." Evelyn Thomas Holden "While there's life there's hope." Claude Douglas Holland "Young fellows will be young fellows." David Gene Honeycutt "Peace is the fairest form of happiness." Harold Horne "Better the world with a smile." Doris Helen Hughes "A good heart is better than all the heads in the world." ^Junior C/ass Charles Baker Hutciiins 'Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail." Doris Mae Johnson 'Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well." William Riley Johnston "Hitch your wagon to a star.'' Hubebt Jones "When he will, he wilt:' Iris Jones "Honor is the reward of virtue." Margaret Mae Kern "She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen." Virginia Claire Kimball "Love me little; love me long." Robert Austin Kiricman "An honest man's the noblest work of God." Lena Evelyn Laughingiiouse "An unextinguished laughter shakes the sky." John William Leagan 'Silence is more eloquent than words." Winifred Frances Lewis "The light of love, the purity of grace." Worth P. Lewis "The secret of success is the constancy to purpose." WlLLARD LOWERY "Don't worry work, and it won't j j worry you." f]( Mary Elizabeth McDade ^.fa^-a i "Her stature tall—/ hate a dumpy woman." dL^ A "' CA/y Ruth Hamilton McGehee | loving heart is the beginning all jp "A of knowledge." 49 J. C. Mabrey "Thoroughness is the key to success.'' Esther Pauline Mann "Few things are impossible to diligence and skill." Carol Martin "Good to be merry and wise." Clyde Atticus Massey, Jr. "The world knows nothing of its greatest men." Shirley Joyce Matthews "The hand that follows intellect can achieve." Irvin B. Mayer "I expect to pass through this world but once." Joyce Carlene Mills "Whose little body lodges a mighty mind." Mary Helen Mims "Why take life so seriously, you can't come out of it alive." B. David Mooneyham "An honest man's word is as good as his bond." Vera Lee Mooneyhan " 'Tis only noble to be good." Leah Elizabeth Moore "The small things are sometimes the most valuable." Charles Burke Moras "The mildest mannered man." Jean Lee Moring "Thy fair hair our hearts enchained." Jewell Lucille Morris "Some credit in being jolly." Cecie Mae Munns "I have a heart with room for every joy" yjunior C/ass Martha Fay Northcott "A merry heart doth f/ood like a medicine." William James O'Neal, Jr. "He'll find a way." Clara Hilda Pendergraft "Nothing is impossible to a Willing heart." Robert Penny "Men of few words are the best men." Maevell Perry "A merry heart and true." Betty Bowe Phillips "Laugh and the world laughs with you." C. C. Pipkin, Jr. "He preferred to be good, rather than to seem so." \ Melson Pittman "A good man possesses a kingdom." Arthur Polier "Music soothes the savage beast." Anne Elizabeth Pool "The mildest manners and the gentlest heart." Mary Alice Riddle "A truer friend cannot be found." Bob Riley "He that hath knowledge spareth his words." Will McGehee Roach "Distinct as the billows yet one as the sea." Mellie Anne Roberts "The touch of an artist in her nimble fingers." Geraldine Rogers "Variety is the mother of enjoyment." Hubert Scarborough "An all around fellow in every way," Doris Sessoms "Her flaming crown is her glory." Gerald T. Shor "Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm." Alyce Virginia Smith "Honest labor bears a lovely face." Kathryn Baker Smith "They tried to conceal her by naming her Smith." Rachel Smith "Well mannered, gentle, and able." Lucille Gray Southail "Beauty cost her nothing, her virtues were so rare." Nancy Speed "I'm sure a care is an enemy to life." Melvene Edith Thomas "Well mannered, gentle, and sincere." Iris J ewell Walker "A calm manner is an asset." Betty Jo Watkins "Kindness is wisdom." Myrtle Ruth Westbrook "Wise to resolve and patient to perform." Helen Louise White "She is full of joke and jest." Doris Janell Williams "A rare blessing is a true friend." Nelson Lee Williams 'There is no wisdom like frankness." Junior C/ass oft Edgar Thomas Williams, Jr. 'The mildest manners and the bravest mind." Virginia Louise Whittington "Gentle to others, to herself severe." Inez Parks Woodlief "Blushing is the color of virtue." Dorothy Faye Yates 'The enduring elegance of female friendship." Marian Allison Young 'Her virtues are the best, her good- ness never surpassed." JUNIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED William Acton Livingston Greene Lois Tant Glenn Bingham Joseph Harris Calvin Thomas Tim W. Bowen Elizabeth Hughes Wayne Thompson Audrey Brannon Shiri.ey Hurwitz Zylphia Todd Doris Casper Mildred Johnson Peggy Trotter Irving Cheek Charles Marcom , James Weatherspoon Mary E. Cross Phillip Nance Wehbie Wehbie Henry Dempster Janie Stewart Dorothy' White 53 ; Junior Class Activities The jolly Juniors entered the fourth year of school life, September 1942, with a new determination to make their junior stay one long to be remembered. Election of officers was the first official act of the year, with the following being elected: president, David Moneyham; vice president, Will Roach; secretary, Peggy Crawford; treasurer, Marian Young; and social chairman, Betty Bowe Phillips. The second election of the year followed with the election of Junior marshals. Margaret Allred, Bobby Baxter, Hubert Scarborough, Dorothy Yates, Marjorie Garner, Margaret Garner, and Wilson Tew were elected to these positions. "Schools at War" was not just an idle slogan for the Junior Class; for in the nation's scrap drive Juniors bent to gathering in "ye olde junk" with a ready will. A total of 31,637 pounds of scrap metal was added to Hugh Morson's junk heap. Amid the variety of activities of the Junior Class, the receiving of class rings stood out as one of those most looked forward to. The rings were given students a week before Christmas, and many said they were their best presents. There comes a time in every class when the election of superlatives is held. When the votes were counted, the results were: best looking, Mary Francis Bulluck and Hubert Scarborough; most serviceable, Betty Bowe Phillips and Elwood Coley; most intellectual, Marian Young and Thomas Williams; best all-round, Margaret Allred and David Moneyham ; most popular, Dorothy Yates and Burke Moras most friendly, Peggy Crawford and Bobby Baxter; most athletic, Margaret Florence and Will Roach; wittiest. Mary Helen Mims and Harold Home. Witli the closing of school came the annual, and Junior participation in the making of this record of achievement was not found wanting. Junior pictures were made and the Junior annual staff elected, with Marian Young assistant editor-in-chief and Mary Helen Mims asistant advertising manager. The Junior-Senior came in on a waltz. The dance was held in the school gym- nasium, and credit to the chairmen should not be overlooked. The following headed the committees; decorating, Doris Johnson; music, Arthur Polier; refreshments, Munns invitations, Evelyn Holden; floor show, Mary Helen Mims; Cecie Mae ; and hospitality, Anne Pool. The Junior Class ended in a world at war, but the Juniors are certain the coming year will bring victory and seniorship. 54 Miss Natalie Coffey Billy Neal Evelyn Straughan Robert Morrison Betsy Vaden Dixie Holeman Marian Young Nelson Williams Mary Helen Minis Worth Lewis o R G Oak Leaf Club Evelyn Straughan, Editor-in-Chief ; Robert Morrison, Business Manager; Betsy Vaden, Advertising Manager; Billy Neal, Class Editor; Dixie Holeman, Photographer; Marian Young, Assistant Editor: Nelson Williams, Assistant Photographer; Mary Helen Mims, Assistant Advertising Manager; Worth Lewis, Assistant Photographer; Miss Natalie Coffey, Adviser. Sports Editor, Bill Childress, Edwin McKee, Charles Smith, Ernest Myatt. Joke Editor, Helen Jennette, Jane Isley, Jack Yearby, Art Editor, Henry Walker, Flo Gallagher, Alice Borchers, Elizabeth Jobe. Feature Editor, Walter Whitley, Martha Adkins, Albertine Rozar. Club Editor, Dorothy Whitfield, Charlotte Honeycutt, Mary Martin. Business Manager, Robert Morrison, Elizabeth Bass, Doris Turner. Advertising Manager, Betsy Vaden, Dorothy Stell, John Gillis, Ruth Berkowitz, Luke Fields. Johnny Gournas, Talmage Spence, Kerr Smith, Aubrey' Hilley. Class Editor, Billy Neal, Norma McMillan, Frances Wollett, Marguerite Thompson. The Oak Leaf Club meets each Thursday during the third period for the purpose of editing the annual. Discussion about lay-out, arrangement, and material con- stitutes each week's business. / The Oak Leaf Staff was elected by the Senior Class. Members/ of the club were appointed. In the above list the first person named in each grouR acted as editor for the department, and the other people assisted. 57 s Student Council OFFICERS Charles Graham Smith President William Murray Vice President Betty Bryson Secretary Margaret Connelly Treasurer Jack Holland Se rgean t-at-A rms Mrs. Louise Osborne A dviser Members David Adams, Martha Adkins, Doris Banks, Gretchen Beaman, Betty Bryson, Margaret Connelly, Jean Conyers, Dorothy Davis, Rosa Deans, Margaret Franklin, Charlie Freeman, Betty Lou Hamilton, Joe Heddrick, Aubrey Hilley, Belangia Hobby, Jack Holland, Robert Horton, Harry Howard, Shirley Hurwitz, Frank Hutchins, Doris Johnson, Betsy Jordan, Lou Lyles, Mary Martin, Betty Mirgin, David Mooneyham, William Murray, Ernest Myatt, Betty Bovve Phillips, Arthur Polier, Katie Polier, Ann Poole, Will Roach, Hubert Scarborough, Edna Earle Shadrack, Charles G. Smith, Dorothy Stell, Jean Stell, Evelyn Straughan, Alfred Stuart, Roxie Vallas, Frances Wollett, Marian Young. The membership of the Student Council is composed of the follow- ing: first, the officers elected by the student body ; second, the rep- resentatives from each home room ; and third, the chairmen of the standing committees. The chief purpose of the Stu- dent Council is to offer to its members an opportunity to help serve their fellow students. The Student Council also helps to give pupils a contact between them- selves and the faculty. The Council gives the members a chance to express ideas and suggestions before a group, teaching them self-confidence and leadership. The members are also interested in trying to produce high standards all student activities. Purple and Gold Staff Margaret Connelly Editor Carl Barefoot Associate Editor Marguerite Thompson Exchange Jean Dempster Personals Dixie Holeman Business Manager Doris Johnson Advertising Manager Mrs. Mary Powell Brantley A dviser Reporters : Margaret Blackwood, Alice Borchers, Carl Franks, John Hogue, Jane Isley, Helen Jennette, Esther Mann, Billy Neal, Frances Nordan, Marvin Pizer, Doris Turner. Typists: Catherine Caviness, Vida Mae Dew, Henrietta Faison. Circulation: Margaret Cooper, Jean Dempster, Vida Mae Dew, Jean Moring, Joyce Penny. The Purple and Gold is pub- lished ten times during the school year by Hugh Morson's two journalism classes of forty-five students. The objective of the staff this year was to put a paper in the home of every student. This plan has proved 100 per cent effective. For the first time in its history the Purple and Gold has been financed entirely by the subscrip- tion fee of 50 cents per student rather than by solicitation of ad- vertisements. Such advertisements as appeared were voluntarily pre- sented. The leading purposes of the paper are to promote leader- ship, citizenship, and school spirit among members of the student body and to acquaint the com- munity with school policies and actions. 59 Victory Corps This year in Hugh Morson an organization, the Victory Corps, composed of clubs, classes, and groups was formed. Its objectives are to foster and promote: (1) guidance into critical services and occupations, (2) wartime citizenship, (3) physical fitness, (4) military drill, (S) competence in science and mathematics, ((i) preflight training in aeronautics, (7) pre- induction training for critical occupations and (8) community services. Not every student is eligible for membership. A person must be approved by the Victory Council to obtain his honor. In case he is qualified, he may be a member of the land, the sea, the air, the production, the community, or the general division of the Victory Corps and wear the insignia of that department. The Victory Corps Council consists of the principal as director, the boys' and g'rls' advisers, the two physical education teachers, the director of diversified occupations, the industrial arts teacher, the chemistry and physics teacher, one mathematics teacher, one home economics teacher, one teacher of commercial subjects, the adviser of the Student Council, its president and three other members of the student council, the advisers of the two Service Clubs, and a student representative of each, and three parents representing the Parent-Teacher Association. The Victory Corps Council appointed from its membership an adviser for each of the special divisions. The mathematics teacher who taught the course in pre-aviation advised the Air Service Division. The boys' adviser, who was charged particularly with the responsibility of guidance into critical services and occupations, headed the Land Service Division. The Industrial Arts teacher who was also adviser to the model plane building club was adviser to the Sea Service Division. The director of diversified occupations headed the Production Service Division. The two advisers of the Service Clubs were in charge of the Community Service Division. Applications for the special divisions is heard in a personal conference with the student applicant and certified in writing if he is qualified. Accounts of the activities of the Victory Corps were collected in a scrapbook and entered in a contest in Washington, D. C. The classes offered to students in Hugh Morson's war program are: pre-aviation, refresher mathematics, geography for the air age, first aid, home nursing, auto mechanics, physical education, mechanical drawing, and blue print reading. The school clubs give all in-school young people a chance to participate in organized war effort. They furnish the leadership for various campaigns; such as scrap collection, the sale of stamps and bonds, farm aid, volunteer activities, and innumerable other services. There were formed in addition to other clubs such as, music and dramatics clubs, the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y, which had been existing for several years, three First Aid clubs, an Arts and crafts club, a model club, two recreation clubs, a radio club, one visual education club, a Future Business Club, and two Service Clubs. A Home Nursing Club was formed later, and a group of boys who volunteered as auxiliary firemen were instructed by regular members of the Raleigh Fire Department and given the status of a club. Among our students we have air raid wardens, fire watchers and those who have volunteered for messenger service. The schools are to become service centers of the home front and an instrument for bringing about coordination. 61 Senior Dramatic Club OFFICERS Fall Ruth Berkowitz, President Elizabeth Jobe, Vice President Betsy Vaden, Secretary John Gillis, Treasurer Harold Frazier, Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Sam Silver, Adviser Spring June Freeman, President Doris Johnson, Vice President Margaret Garner, Secretary Johnny Gournas, Treasurer Raymond Stewart, Sergeant-at-A rms Mrs. J. D. Blickle, Adviser MEMBERS Carl Barefoot, Jr., Pedro Baste, Bobby Bedding-field, Gwendolyn Bishop, Margaret Blackwood, Alice Borchers, Peggy Lou Brown, Dorothy Clark, Linda Curlee, Virginia Davis, Ernest Douglas, Edna Ellen, Elizabeth Ellen, Edna Eppis, June Freeman, Margaret Garner, Marjorie Garner, Betty Hamilton, Marcellen Hendrick, Aubrey Hilley, Harry Howard, Evelyn Holden, Elizabeth Jobe, Doris Johnson, Hubert Jones, Lounell Jordan, Barbara Lassiter, Esther Mann, Mary Helen Mims, Elizabeth Norris, Gerald Shorr, Virginia Stancil, Raymond Stewart, Jean Weaver, Ruth Winstead, Wayne White, Eddie Woodell. The club is formed of students who have passed two years of high school work. The purpose of the club is to create a better appreciation for dramatics. It meets every Thursday with the ad- viser, Mrs. Blickle. The club has accomplished much in the year. One of these accomplishments was a production "Oliver Twist." Future Business Club OFFICERS Fall Leslie Jones, President Pauline Costa, Vice President Doms Johnson, Secretary Norma McMillan, Treasurer Lounell Jordan, Program Chairman Mrs. Paul Fulk, Adviser Spring Roberta Casper, President Katherxne Jones, Vice President Henrietta Faison, Secretary Carl Franks, Treasurer Norma McMillan, Program Chmn. Mrs. Paul Fulk, Adviser Members Lacy Boiling, Roberta Casper, Dorothy Clark, Pauline Costa, Vida Mae Dew, Kathleen Doby, Evelyn Early, Henrietta Faison, Carl Franks, Jackie Hill, Bertha Johnson, Doris Johnson, Katherine Jones, Leslie Jones, Lounell Jordan, Reba Kelly, Lou Helen Lloyd, Clyde Massey, Norma McMillan, Vera Mooneyham, Mae Willis Murphy, Irene Phillips, Doris Sauls, Rhea Weinstein. The Future Business Club was organized this year with Mrs. Paul B. Fulk, adviser. Member- ship in the club is open to business students who are interested in ac- quiring such specific accomplish- ments and abilities as : develop- ment of tact and personality, co- operative ability, patience, and consideration for others. The purpose of the club is to bring into reality latent talents and energies, which, perhaps, lie dormant in the performances of the regular work, and give rest to the faculties which are in use throughout the day. 63 Library Club OFFICERS Marguerite Thompson Dorothy Stell President Secretary Esther Mann Yancey Mebane Vice President Treasurer Miss Mildred Herring Adviser Members Elwood Coley, Margaret Connelly, Blanche Creech, Margaret Florence, Jane Frye, Flo Gallagher, Betty Lou Hamilton, Margaret Kern, Esther Mann, Mary E. McDade, Yancey Mebane, Clara Pendergraft, Helen Saparillas, Janie Stewart, Dorothy Stell, -Doris Thompson, Marguerite Thompson, Doris Turner, Dorothy Whitfield, Inez Wilson, Bobby Yates. The Library Club was organized in the fall of 1941. Membership in this group is open to all library assistants who are interested in the work. Miss Mildred Herring, school librarian, is the adviser. The purpose is to teach students how to use the library and to assist other people in the use of it. One of the outstanding features of the Library Club is the display of new books during Book Week. This term much attention has been given to guidance work for students who are soon entering the armed forces. Senior Service Club OFFICERS Fall Spring Bill Childress President Flo Gallager Johnny Gournas Vice President Helen Jennette Betsy Vaden Secretary Elizabeth Norms Doris Turner Treasurer Betsy Vaden Wayne White Sergeant-at-Arms Rose Mary Martin Miss Natalie Coffey Adviser Miss Natalie Coffey Members Thomasine Anthony, Margaret Ayers, Norma Bagley, Elizabeth Bass, Bobby Beddingfield, Betty Lou Bell, Mary Blackley, Peggy Lou Brown, Bill Childress, Nancy Clark, Cleo Cole, Margaret Connelly, Luke Fields, Harold Frazier, Flo Gallagher, John Gillis, Johnny Gournas, Scott Gray, Billy Hill, Dixie Holeman, Stacy Holland, Charlotte Honeycutt, Carl Horton, Helen Jennette, Horace Johnson, Ruby Johnson, Mary Frances Jones, Jacquelyn Marshburn, Rose Mary Martin, Jack McCullers, Edwin MeKee, Robert Morrison, Elizabeth Norris, Mai'tha Phipps, Mary Purnell, Eugene Scholl, Harry Smith, Kerr Smith, Virginia Standi, Raymond Stewart, Evelyn Straughan, Marguerite Thompson, Faye Truelove, Doris Turner, Betsy Vaden, Henry Walker, Wayne White, Dorothy Whitfield, Ruth Winstead, Frances Wollett, Arenda Wright, Jack Yearby. The Senior Service Club was organized in the fall of 1942. The purpose was to bring to- gether a group of students who were willing to render their services to the school and com- munity. This organization, with an enrollment of fifty-three, has proven a success. The members have taken an active part in the City Scrap Drive, picked cotton, and collected tin cans and old nylon hose. They were also volunteer workers in the March of Dimes program and sold bonds in the Government sponsored showing of the Jap submarine captured at Pearl Harbor. In the school, Service Club members worked in the library, lunch room, students exchange, and first aid room. Some formed a traffic patrol and a lunch patrol which kept order during busy hours. Service Club members served as guides and ushers at the State Teachers' Con- vention and worked in the exhibits in the gymnasium. It takes a minimum of twenty-five hours of service to earn a club pin. For fifty hours members earn a pin and a bar, and for additional hours there are other badges of merit. - Visual Education Club OFFICERS Fall Nelson Williams, President Jane Isley, Vice President Charlotte Honeycutt, Secretary Matilda McDonald, Treasurer M. H. Green, Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. J. D. Taylor, Adviser Spring David Mooneyham, President Douglas Holland, Vice President Charlotte Honeycutt, Secretary Jane Isley, Treasurer Wayne Thompson, Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. J. D. Taylor, Adviser Members Percy Card, Pauline Costa, John Davis, Dollie Dean, Henry Dempster, M. H. Green, Bitsy Hobbs, Douglas Holland, Charlotte Honeycutt, Jane Isley, Lettie Lou Johnson, Sam Johnson. Cohen Jordan, Reba Kelly, Wanda Martin, Matilda McDonald, David Mooneyham, Wayne Thompson, David Watters, Billy Wilkerson, Nelson Williams. The purpose of the Visual Educa- tion Club is to promote better educa- tional pictures for the school. Machine operators, boys and girls, have been trained to show pictures in classrooms whenever requested to do so by the teachers. The films shown are secured from various govern- mental agencies and motion picture organizations. A motion picture projector is used. This year the club has a new slide projection, which is useful in science classes. Hi- Y Club OFFICERS Charles G. Smith, President Billy Neal, Vice President Alex Harrington, Secretary Ernest Myatt, Treasurer Bill Childress, Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. J. D. Taylor, Adviser ROLL OP HI-Y Bill Childress, Elwood Coley, Joe Davis, Alex Harrington, Aubrey Hilley, Jack Holland, Stacy Holland, Frank Holt, Samuel Johnson, Edward Matthews, Jack McCul- lers, Edwin McKee, Eugene Mills, David Mooneyham, Robert Morrison, William Murray, Ernest Myatt, Billy Neal, Lewis Nichols, Robert Penny, John Philips, Will Roach, Hubert Scarborough, Charles G. Smith, Talmage Spence, Wayne Thompson, Thomas Williams, Edwin Woodell. The Hugh Morson Hi-Y Club was organized in the spring of 1941. It was then under the guidance of Mr. Wyatt Taylor and Mr. Farmer S. Smith. Due to the present world con- flict Mr. Smith has been drafted, and Mr. J. D. Taylor has become sole ad- viser of the club. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and the com- munity higher standards of Christian Charactership. This also includes the teaching of fellowship and citizenship to its members. Projects take an important part in the functions of the club. The club has been contributing to the war effort by selling War Savings Stamps the entire year. The most important work of the club this year has been the repairing and cleaning of the boys lockers. Wonderful cooperation has been received from the boys in every phase of the work and this year has proved a truly successful one. 67 Chorus OFFICERS Boys' Chorus Wednesday Club Wamkr Whitley President Mart Helen Mims Charles Hutchins Vice President Mary Alice Spivey Frank Jones Secretary Marie Kiger Charles Bryan Treasurer John Grady Mrs. J. O. Wood Adviser Mrs. J. O. Woon Members Bill Austin, Pedro Baste, Bobby Baxter, Bill Beaeham, .Gordon Blalock, Brantley Booker, Louis Bowers, Jimmy Brown, Charles Bryan, Donald Cheek, Irving Cheek, Bill Clary, Douglas Collier, Luke Field, Paul Gibson, John Grady, Alex Harrington, John Harris, L. D. Horton, Charles Hutching, Marion Johnston, Riley Johnston, Frank Jones, Henry Kelly, John Kornegay, Walter Napower, Charlie Nash, John O'Briant, Billy O'Neal, Robert Penny, Gilbert Phipps, Dorsey Poole, Hunter Poole, Harold Powell, Glenn Putnam, Joel Reames, Bill Rogers, Jodie Rose, Billy Setzer, Billy Singleton, John Sparks. Clarence Swaringer, Hubert Vickers, Henry Wall, David Watters, Glenn White, J. 0. Whitley, Walter Whitley. , The Boys' Chorus is made up of members of the boys' music classes. It consists of all students who like music and care to participate in the activities of such a club. The club has sung for a great many of the churches of the city, in the Memorial Auditorium upon several occasions, and has been called upon to furnish entertainment at the meetings of many civic clubs. They presented a series of broadcasts over WPTF and received letters praise from all over the country. Chorus OFFICERS Girls' Chorus Thursday Club June Freeman President Martha Adkins Margaret Allred Vice President Riley Johnston Betsy Huggins Secretary Betty Zane Gallagher Betty Bryson Treasurer Betty Bryson Marian Young Accompanist Marian Young Mrs. J. O. Wood Adviser Mrs. J. O. Wood Members Martha Adkins, Margaret Allred, Lounelle Atkins, Lounelle Atkins, Dorothy Bailey, Doris Banks, Kathryn Beck, Helen Bland, Betty Bryson, Corinne Carver, Bessie Cherry, Dorothy Clement, Frances Coates, Doris CbneJy, Anna Jean Conyers, Margaret Cooper, Diamond Costa, Nancy Cox, Peggy Crawford, Jean W. Daniel, Helen Davis, Delores Dean, Dolly Dean, Pauline Dombalis, Elizabeth Ellis, Virginia Fields, Frances Forbes, June Freeman, Betty Zane Gallagher, Marjorie Garner, Frances Glenn, Peggy Hamm, Jacqueline Harrison, Jnnie Lee Hellen, Mary Jo Hel'.en, Bobbie Hester, Mary Frances Hester, Ellen Hill, Hellon Hodge, Christine Hodges, Sara Holland, Evelyn Holden, Edna Holding, Betsy Huggins, Shirley Hurwitz, Jane Isley, Lettie Lou Johnson, Doris Johnson, Helen Johnson, Jacquelyn Johnson, Doris Johnston, Dorothy Jones, Marie Kiger, "Virginia Kimball, Marguerite Kornegay, Doris Lambert, Marie Lambert, Margie Lassiter, Dell Laughinghouse, Evelyn Laughinghouse, Wanda Martin, Ruth McGehee, Juanita Meldan, Joyce Mills, Mary Helen Minis, Irene Moore, Flora Mae Moore, Melba Moore, Frances Moring, Jewell Morris, Olene Ogburn, Edna Pace, Dorothy Page, Ann Parker, Jessie Grey Penny, Elizabeth Purnell, Lorraine Peterson, Josie Pierce, Martha Phipps, Doris Poole, Margaret Poole, Lucy Powers, Daisy Reaves, Ruth Richards, Jacqueline Rogers, Albertine Rozar, Vera Russell, Louise Seagroves, Julia Sealey, Martha Ann Senter, Edna E. Shadrack, Hope Shearon, Mary Bates Sherwood, Violet Sides, Lucille Smith, Anne Smithey, Elsie Solomon, Mary Alice Spivey, Mary Alice Summey, Doris Thompson, Eleanor Thompson, Peggy Trotter, Helen Vaden, Ann Vann, Martha Vann, Roxie Vallas, Helen Vickers, Fabian Wadsworth, Jean Wall, Betty Jo Watkins, Betty Mae Watkins, Doris Jean Weaver, Marie Webbie, Dorothy Gay White, Betty Jean Williamson, Elizabeth Young, Mary Lillian Young, Nancy Young. The members of the girls' music classes made up the Girls' Chorus. It consists of all girls who like music and desire to take part in the activities of such a club. The Girls' Chorus combined with the Boys' Chorus has sung in many of the churches of the city, in the Memorial Auditorium upon several occasions, at the meetings of many civic clubs. One of its outstanding achievements has been its series of broadcasts over WPTF. Hugh Morson Band ADVANCED BAND Drum, Major—Stacy Holland Adviser—Mb. Leo de Sola Clarinet Alto Saxophone Baritone Bass William Leagan Douglas Holland William Murray Charles Smith Alfred Stuart Robert Edwards Grace Frazier Trumpet Trombone Accordion Percussion Harold Frazier Ernest Douglas Julia Adams J. T. Keesee Edwin Woodell ; Robert Edwards Charlotte Young BEGINNERS BAND Clarinet Alto Saxophone Morris Rozar Baritone Robert Byi-d Chester Williams Walker Worth Frances Brannan Eugene Glenn Bobby Yates Ted White Bass Patricia Kelly L. B. Cawthorne French Horn Percussion Rose Marie O'Neil ^* Helen Rhodes J. T. Keesee t Billy Watson Trumpet Frank Beecham Ernest Baker Trombone Lawrence Reams Flutes ' " W. T. Blackwood Manly Britt v Ben Tenipleton Marceline Hendrick J. W. Boney Billy Gerrard Ernest Tilley , Phyllis Jones Charles Freeman Calvin Thomas L. Wadsworth Leonard Johnson This year the band department has broken away from preceding policy. Instead of having one single band made up of both Needham Broughton and Hugh Morson students and meeting outside of school time, each school now has its own separate band unit which meets every day as a school period. In addition to this there has been started a completely new unit called the beginners' band. This acts as a preliminary training unit and a feeder to the advanced band. Thus with a new group starting each year there will soon be unlimited expansion and development of the advanced band. Now we are enabled to have music for our own use, supplied by our own folk. Let's hope that all the incoming eighth graders each year try to get into the beginners' band. After the football season which was played for in combination with the Needham Broughton advanced band, our own bands gave an interesting demonstration at assembly. The advanced band assisted at another assembly from the band pit, presented a radio program, over station WRAL under the auspices of the Radio Club of Hugh Morson, and will, before the year is over, have joined with the Broughton advanced band in presenting a full concert combined with the Choruses of each High School. With this first year under the new organization as described, great promise has been shown. In- strumental music is growing. 7U 71 Football Raymond Stewart Captain Raymond Gregson j Fletcher Ferguson r Coaches Lee Stone \ Betsy Vaden Sponsor TEAM En tin Backfield Tackles Philip Barbee Jimmy Allen Harry Smith Rex Benson Bobby Crocker Raymond Stewart Lloyd Capps Eugene Hamm Bobby Joyner Joe Hunt Gua/rds Graham Spencer Joe Jordan Jerome Stuart Lester Chalmers Wayne White Wilson Tew Center J. O. Whitley Sonny Martin RECORD Raleigh. Haleigh Opponents 6 Wilmington 0 19 Oxford Orphanage. .. 13 12 Lexington 13 0 Durham 0 Rocky Mount Opponents 66 The "Purple Hurricanes" of Raleigh High School opened its 1942 football sea- son by playing the Smithfield Tobaccon- ists. The Caps made an early statement that they were set for anything, and they really got everything. The final score of the game was a 6-6 tie. Not until the game was over did the locals know that they had played a team composed of ex-college players. Seven Hugh Morson boys played on the first team. Greensboro journeyed to Raleigh for a non-conference game. This was Raleigh's "jinx" team since the locals had not beaten them in six previous games. It looked as though the game would end in a scoreless tie, but Lester Chalmers stole the ball in the last 15 seconds of the game to give the Caps a 6-0 victory. Raleigh played its third straight home game with Lumberton. The locals came out on the long end of the score 40-0. Following this game the Hurricane opened its conference schedule playing Wilson at Wilson. The locals tasted defeat for the first time losing 12-0. Edwards Military Institute fell under the strong defensive and offensive power of Raleigh 60-7. The entire local squad played some part of the game. Raleigh's next game was with Charlotte. The game ended 12-6 in favor of Raleigh. Joe Jordan led the Raleigh team by run- ning 50 yards for the winning touch- down. Raymond Stewart led Raleigh to its first conference victory. Stewart inter- cepted a pass in the first period and ran 80 yards for a touchdown, the game's only score. The Hurricanes threatened many times but could not get the neces- sary punch to score. Joe Jordan and Raymond Stewart again paced the locals' attack when they upset the highly touted Oxford Orphanage team. Raleigh played its; best game of the year winning 19-13. Joe Jordan ' BIHBB* " -lift in • v Wt , turned in a brilliant running game, going 61 yards for the winning touchdown. Lexington journeyed to Raleigh to gain a 13-12 upset over the locals. The Lexington boys caught the Caps com- pletely off their guard. Jimmy Allen, ace tailback, led the locals, scoring both touchdowns. *• Raleigh suffered a 6-0 defeat at the hands of their old rivals, the Durham "Bulldogs." The game was played be- tween the 30 yard lines until the last period when a fumble on the locals' 20 yard line cost them the game. The Hurricanes returned home to close their 1942 season with Rocky Mount. Rocky Mount won 6-0. Howard Turner ran 71 yards for the winning touchdown. Raymond Stewart and Harry Smith were standouts for the entire season. Stewart received an invitation to play in the Shrine Game; due to a broken arm, he did not accept. The 1942 season thus came to a close. 73 Basketball TEAM Forwards Eugene Scholl Joe Davis Hubert Scarborough William Murray Aubrey Hilley Edwin McKee Jack Holland Guards Jack Meddlers Bill Childress Raymond Stewart David Honeycutt Bill Langford Centers Will Roach Billy Wilkerson RECORD H. M. Opp. 24 Cary (H) 27 24 Garner (H) . 16 26 Fayetteville (T) 41 71 Meth. Orph. (H) 9 56 Catholic Latin (H) 13 19 Broughton (H) 20 36 Wake Forest (T) 37 55 Garner (T) 38 50 Rocky Mount (H) 53 27 Durham (H) 35 29 Wilson (T) 54 24 Rocky Mount (T) 36 29 Cary (T) 20 24 Wilson (H) 40 29 Broughton (T) 32 16 U.N.C. Frosh (T) 53 36 Wake Forest (Mem. Aud.) . 26 49 Cath. Orph. (Broughton)... 29 29 Fayetteville (H) 37 652 616 Av. 34.3 Av. 32.4 Hugh Morson came out this year for the second time with a team of its own and entered its first year in Class A competition. None of the boys had had experience of more than two years. In view of these facts, our record of seven wins and twelve losses is good. We outscored our opponents 652 points to 616 points, and only two of our games were lost by wide margins. The best game played by Coach Fletcher Ferguson's boys was the 36-26 win over Wake Forest Higli School. This game, played in the Memorial Auditorium, was seen by several college coaches, who said that Morson's defense was one of the finest they had seen executed by a high school team. The city championship, which was won by Broughton, however, was not indicative of the better team since the difference in the score of the two games was only 4 points. Captain Eugene Scholl and Jack Meddlers shared honors by winning the most valuable player award. Will Roach, star junior center and captain of next year's team, led the scoring with an average of 9.1 points per game. Out of the 19 games played this year the "Boys in Blue" averaged 34.3 points per game. The total number of games won and lost for the two years by this team is 19 wins and 18 losses. 75 Baseball Earl Bennett Captain Lee Stone Coach Ruth Winstead Sponsor Infielders Paul Wrye Earl Bennett Bill Bradley Wayne White Paul Ellington Outfielders Johnny Williamson Joe Jordan Rex Benson SEASON The Raleigh High School basehall team, better known as the "Capitals," got off to a flying start by defeating the Rocky Mount Blackbirds with a score of 2-1 in the opening conference game. The next game on the card was with the Duke Freshman in which the Duke fresh- man clinched the game by scoring five runs in the ninth inning. The score was Duke Freshman 8 — Raleigh 4. All the Hugh Morson players on the team were veterans from last year. These were: Earl Bennett, short stop; Paul Wrye, first baseman; Philip Barbee, utility- man; Wayne White, second baseman. The quartet of Wrye, White, Bennett and Ellington made up one of the strongest infields in the conference. Hinky Joslin, the big southpaw moundsman of Broughton was the backbone of the Raleigh baseball team. Track Coach Fletcher Ferguson was well pleased with the turn out of candidates for the track squad this spring. About forty boys reported the first day, nine of whom were lettermen from the 19-A2 season. Following this first day, the boys went through several weeks of stiff practice putting them in good shape for the Wake County Track Championships. In the early part of May, the team traveled to Chapel Hill, where they participated in the North Carolina Intcrscholastic Track Championships. The team's strongest point swere the dashes, gained by Captain Talmage Spence and Eddie McKee, both lettermen, who ran the hundred yard dash and the four forty. Both milers of the '42 season were graduated last year, but other boys "stepped in" and competed for this event. In the weights, Bill Childress and Frank Jones were still in action, while Joe Davis, David Honeycutt, and Jimmy Wimbish headed the veterans for the relays. Although the boys faced some difficulty, their determination brought to a close another successful season. Golf TEAM Percy Card / Eugene Mills ' Co-captains Evelyn Straughan Sponsor Fletcher Ferguson Coach Milton Mills Will Roach Hubert Scarborough The shortage of equipment has not dampened the Morsonite's ardor for golf. After copping last year's State Championship title, they are eager to pit their strength and skill against all who wish to take them on. The team this season has only one member of the topnotch team, Eugene Mills. The other three old-timers, Robert Senter, William Dean, and Tommy Reeves, have joined Uncle Sam's forces. Milton Mills and Percy Card, close contenders for first string membership last spring, will probably fill these vacancies, and Will Roach or Hubert Scarborough will take care of any other needs. Transportation is another handicap these athletes will have to overcome, but plans are being made to take care of all emergencies, and the boys have their eyes on another cham- pionship cup. 78 — _ (3- Intra -mural Athletics Eugene Scholl, Council President Doris Goodwin, Sponsor Fletcher W. Ferguson, Director Eileen Tomlinson, Assistant Director The intra-mural athletics program was inaugurated in the winter of 1942 and by the end of the school term was rated as one of the best in North Carolina. This year saw the program expanded to the point where practically every boy and girl participated in one or more of the numerous sports. A keen interest was always shown and the success of the program has carried over as a strong influence in the betterment of school spirit and morale. The competition is divided into five leagues—one for each grade, with each league divided into boys' and girls' divisions. Students compete as representatives of respective homerooms and only against students in their own grade. A home- room's standing is based on the total points acquired by their boys and girls rep- resentatives. Scoring in each sport is based on entrance, achievement and place points acquired. The homeroom in each grade having the highest number of points at the end of the year is declared the grade champion. Only in boys basketball is a school champion crowned. The results given here are incomplete for many events were not completed before the annual "went to press." Tag Football Champions: 8th grade—Rooms 103 and 104 (tie); 9th grade—Room 302; 10th grade—Room 304; 11th grade—Room 207; 12th grade—Room 203. Cross Country: Individual Champions: 8th grade—Frank Beacham (103); 9th grade Joel Reames (313); 10th grade—Joe Davis (304); lltli grade—Will Roach (210); 12th grade—Edwin McKee (203). Best time—Edwin McKee 2 minutes, 38 seconds. Team Champions : 8th grade—Room 103; 9th grade—Room 302; 10th grade—Room 214; Uth grade—Room 210; 12th grade—Room 203. Basketball Champions: 8th grade—Room 114; 9th Grade—Room 305; 10th grade—Room 311; 11th grade—Room 205; 12th grade—Room 204; Room 204 defeated Room 311, 21-12, to win the school Championship. Events not completed at this writing include foul shooting, volley ball, track, softball, badminton, tennis, golf, horseshoes, table tennis and combatives. 79 ! — ! ! ! Cheer Leaders Head Cheer Leader, Eddie Woodell Bobby Baxter John Gillis June Freeman Betsy Vaden YELLS Hit 'em high, Sissss-BOOM Hit 'em low, Fight— Fight—Fight Come on Raleigh, Let's go End, tackle, center, guard, Hit 'em again—Harder-Harder Come on boys, hit 'em hard (Repeat five times) Yea, backfield. Block that kick! Let's go Raleigh (Repeat five times) Let's go Raleigh Let's go Raleigh Hold that line! 1-2-3 (pause) Hit 'em! (Repeat five times) 15 Rahs for the Team We want a touchdown ! . (Repeat five times) Here's to the Purple, Here's to the Gold, Yea, team Come on Raleigh Yea, team Knock 'em cold ! Yea, team Fight! Fight! Fight! Rip, Ray, Rah! Rip, Ray, Rah" Cheer Raleigh High School, Rip, Ray, Rah! Raleigh must win ! Fight, Team, Fight! Fight to the finish, Never give in! Ye hey, You do your best, boys Yo ho, We'll do the rest, boys Come on Raleigh, Fight on to Vic-tor-ry Let's go! Rah! Rah! Rah! R-A-L-E-I-G-H (Repeat) Raleigh!!! 80 Most Popular Edwin Woodell Ruth Bkhkowitz Most Athletic Bertha Johnson Raymond Stewart S5 Most Serviceable Charles Smith Evelyn Straughan **As±*jl- o>~^~~^ <0(L^_^ dL ^J^oJUL s*A*S-*^ySi-Tj2gJZ . 86 Best Dressed Charlotte Honeycutt Johnny Gournas 87 Mosi Intellectual Lewis Nichols Margaret Connelly Junior Superlatives BEST ALL AROUND FRIENDLIEST MOONEYHAM AND ALLRED Crawford and Baxter WITTIEST MOST INTELLECTUAL HORNE AND MlMS Williams and Young MOST ATHLETIC BEST LOOKING Roach and Florence Scarborough and Bulluck MOST SERVICEABLE MOST POPULAR Phillips and Coley Moras and Yates Senior Play The Senior Class of Hugh Morson Higli School Presents "JONESY" A Comedy in Three Acts By Anne Morrison and John Peter Toohey CAST OF CHARACTERS Anne Jones Alice Borchers Mildred Ellis Barbara Lassiter Mrs. Henry Jones June Freeman A Plumber Talmage Spence Another Plumber John Gillis Henry Jones Eddie Woodell Wilbur Jones Marion Johnston Billy Morgan Charles Smith Katie Margaret Ayers Diana Devereaux Elizabeth Jobe Stanley Jackson Harold Frazier Mr. Silverberg Bill Clary A Policeman Jack Yearby Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York. Production Crew Director Mrs. J. D. Blickle Assistant Ruth Berkowitz Prompter Cathie Ann Green Stage Crew Hathcock Baste Johnson Brown Hilley Smith Lights Hathcock Baste Make Up Berkowitz Johnson Properties Martin Bass Isley Morrison Tickets Stranghan Harrington Anthony .Tennette Franklin Thompson Rozar Johnson Publicity Yearby Gallagher Borchers Wollett Bass Stell Honevcutt Martin 00 1)1 92 Special Events Famous Visitors Stunt Night Oliver Twist Intra-Murals Conventions Christinas Pageant Magazine Campaign Chapel Programs Victory Corps Exhibit 93 School Calendar September 2 — Opening of Schools. February 23—Raleigh vs. Catholic Orphanage —Basketball. September 29—End of First Month. February 26 Raleigh vs. Fayetteville Bas- October 13—End of First Six Weeks. — — ketball. October 23— Raleigh vs. Wilmington. March 3—Hi-Y Banquet. October 27—End of Second Month. March 4—End of Sixth Month. October 30—Stunt Night. March 4—Robert Briggs—Cartoonist. November 5—Raleigh vs. Lexington— Foot- March 19—Sophomore Class Social. ball. March 22—N. C. Symphony Orchestra. November 10—Movie "Seventeen." March 31-April 1, 2—State Teacher's Meeting. November 13—District Teacher's Meeting. April 1—End of Seventh Month. November 13—Raleigh vs. Durham—Football. April 2— Raleigh vs. Rocky Mount—Base- November 20 Fall Production "Oliver — ball. Twist." April 6—Duke Freshmen vs. Raleigh Base- November 26-27 Thanksgiving Holidays. — — ball. December 3—Diversified Occupation Ban- April 9—Ninth Grade Social. quet. April 9—Raleigh vs. Wilmington—Baseball. December 8—Movie "The General Died at Dawn !" April 13— Raleigh vs. Duke Freshman—Base- ball. December 8—Raleigh vs. Cary— Basketball. April 16—Senior Class Play—"Jonesy." December 10—Raleigh vs. Garner—Basket- ball. April 16—Raleigh vs. Wilson—Baseball. December 11 — Football Banquet. April 22— Raleigh vs. Goldsboro—Baseball. December 11 —Zemmerman Deep Sea Diver. April 23—Raleigh vs. Wilson—Baseball. December 15—Senior Cap and Gown Measure- April 23-26—Easter Holidays. ment. April 27—Raleigh vs. Durham—Baseball. December 19 through January 3 Christmas — April 28—Movie. Holidays. April 30— Raleigh vs. Rocky Mount—Base- 7 of Fourth Month. January —End ball. January 8 Raleigh vs. Methodist Orphanage — April 30—Junior-Senior Social. —Basketball. May 1 —N.C.H.S. Track Championships at January 15—Raleigh vs. Needham Broughton U.N.C. —Basketball. May 3—End of Eighth Month. January 21 —End of Fall Semester. May 4—Raleigh vs. Goldsboro—Baseball. January 25—Jack Rank "The Merchant of Venice." May 6—Music Program—Glee Club and Band. January 26—Raleigh vs. Rocky Mount- Basketball. May 7—N.C.H.S. Golf Championships at High Point. January 29—Raleigh vs. Durham—Basket- 7 Raleigh High School Bond Day. ball. May — May 7—Raleigh vs. Wilmington—Baseball. February 4—End of Fifth Month. May 11 —Raleigh vs. Durham—Baseball. February 5—Teachers Party. May 14—Raleigh vs. U.N.C. Freshmen—Base- February 9—Raleigh vs. Wilson—Basketball. ball. February 12—Hi-Y Victory Dance. May 25— Class Night. May 30—Baccalaureate Sermon. February 15 -Raleigh vs. Wilmington—Bas- ketball. May 31—Close of School Term. 94 Charles Bryan: I must say, Mrs. Whitley, your Walter's improvin' in his playing. Walter (from within): I'm not playing I'm just dusting the piano. Peace Junior College Raleigh, North Carolina FOR THE EDUCATION AND CULTURE OF YOUNG WOMEN JUNIOR COLLEGE WORK a. Two-year Standard College Courses which permit entrance to Junior Class in all our leading colleges and universities. b. Two-year General College Course. c. Two-year Courses with Home Economics Electives. II. COMMERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL COURSES a. One-year Commercial Course—Gregg System. b. Two-year Commercial Course—Gregg System. III. SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL COURSES IN ART, EXPRESSION, PIANO, VOICE AND VIOLIN An invitation is extended to all Morson and Broughton girl graduates to investigate Peace before making plans to attend College. We have adequate facilities for their comfort at Peace and our large number of Raleigh girls in attendance from year to year is a source of pride to us. For Literature Address WILLIAM C. PRESSLY, President PEACE JUNIOR COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Wood: Marion, why did you stop singing in my choir? Marion Johnston: Because one day I didn't sing and somebody asked if the organ had been fixed. Dot Whitfield: Margaret, do you know the difference between a bathtub and a parlor? Margaret Ayers: No. Dot: Gosh, where do you entertain your friends? R. E. QUINN & COMPANY FURNITURE and STOVES 108-10 East Martin Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA HOME OF QUALITY FURNITURE Complete New Stock of Antique Reproductions 4 4 7 1 PHONE 4472 MISS HARDBARGER'S SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOL INTENSIVE AND PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Hardborger's Building Telephone 2-0628 COMMERCIAL SMITH DAIRY PRINTING COMPANY PRODUCTS COMPANY PRINTERS Mr. Louis Smith, Proprietor RULERS BINDERS DIAL 2-0351 215 South Salisbury Street Pool Road Miss Gilmore: Margaret, can you make up a sentence with the phrase "bitter end" in it? Margaret Allred (looking dubious): Would this do, Miss Gilmore? Our dog chased our cat, and he bitter end? Wayne White: And can you cook like mother used to? Ruth W.: Yes, if you can stand indigestion like father used to. W. H. King Drug Company "The House of Friendly and Dependable Service" Manufacturers of § WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS * RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Ruth Berkowitz: I'm glad I wasn't born in Germany. Eddie W.: Whyfore? R. B.: I couldn't understand their language, bonehead. Betsy V. was walking witli Johnny G.: Would you like to see where I was vaccinated? she asked cooingly. J. G.: Indeed, I would! 15. V.: It was in that hospital, she pointed carefully across the street. kirciiofer mmold SECURITIES FOR INVESTMENT INSURANCE BUILDING RALEIGH, N. C. 37 Wall Street Johnston Building New York Charlotte, N. C. Gas : Oil : Washing : Greasing Exide Batteries : Vulcanizing TIRE SALES AND SERVICE CO., INC. PHONE 7571 GOODYEAR TIRES ONE STOP SUPER SERVICE STATION Hillsboro and Harrington Raleigh, North Carolina Compliments from "Your Jeweler" BOWMAN'S Jack F. (to Kerr S. who is driving): I say, there, can't you go any faster? Kerr S.: Oh yes, of course I can, but; you see, I've got to stay with the car. " "My dear, if we had dared dress like that when I was young— "Yes, granny?" "What a grandfather I could've given you." Mirrors, Plate Table Tops and and WATKINS \X/ innn \\t ( .locc A i i fr*i P Utoc W illUUW V7ld»a AUlU i Idles TIRE AND BATTERY CO. PHONE 6679 ixaiciyn vjiass w iviirror 414 S. Salisbury St. • Raleigh, N. C. Fisk Tires Willard Batteries —jp ^ OCCIDENTAL '] D. C. MAY " LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PAINTING#» 1 1 1 1 1 1 VJ andUIIU WALLPAPERINGTT *» l— 1 #» 1 Ll\l 1 1 %J Home Office: Raleigh, N. C. CONTRACTORS Distributors for We sell PERFECT PROTECTION KYANIZE PAINTS and Complete life and health SOUTHERN WALLPAPER coverage in one policy, for both men and working women 505 Hillsboro Street Everything for the Mill GENERAL REPAIRING IN OUR MODERN SHOP Machinery :: Mill Supplies DILLON SUPPLY CO. RALEIGH DURHAM ROCKY MOUNT GOLDSBORO "Why such a high crib for your baby?" "So we can hear him when he falls out." ! Jane Isley (to Helen digging in the garden): Whatcha gonna plant in your victory garden this year? Helen Jennette: Sh-h-h notsa loud, I ain't gonna plant a thing and fool them Jones' chickens SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE Mrs. Ernest Cruikshank, A.M., President Raleigh, North Carolina High School graduates are offered two years of Grade A College work. The Curriculum also includes 10th, 1 1th, and 12th grades of High School work. All Academic Courses fully accredited by the Southern Association. Excellent Courses in Art, Business, Expression, Home Economics and Music Departments with Tuition included in General Charge. Twenty-Acre Campus — Field Sports — Gymnasium — Tennis Indoor Tiled Swimming Pool — Horseback Riding — Golf " ANNUAL SESSIONS — MID-SEPTEMBER TO JUNE Write A. W. Tucker, Business Manager, for Catalogue and View Book ADAMS & TERRY REAL ESTATE SALES :: RENTALS 210 South Salisbury Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Mitchell Funeral Home Ambulance \J 'The Home of a Friendly Service" 222 West Hargett Street ^.iYU^^*-, ^ DIAL 8328 6^ Evelyn Straughan walked briskly into the store and dropped her bag on the counter. "Give me a chicken," she said. "Do you want a pullet?" asked J. T. "No," Evelyn replied, "I want to carry it." Jack Y. : Sweets to the sweet? Libby Lee: Oh, thank you; may I pass you the nuts? Man Miir== Hats Renovated Dial 2-3691 Bowling Center GUS RUSSOS INC. Established 1905 HATTERS : CLEANERS "Let's go to ManMur SUITS PRESSED AND HATS Boivl for Health" CLEANED WHILE-U-WAIT Modernistic Shoe Shine Parlor 2512 Hillsboro Street (Branch Office of Quality Cleaners) Raleigh, N. C. 14 W. Martin St. Raleigh, N. C. QuicU Service Harvey Food Store Quality Meats — Produce — Fancy Groceries DIAL 3-1671 1100 HARP STREET PROMPT TRUCK DELIVERY — ONE DAY SERVICE Mattresses Made to Order, Rebuilt and Sterilized , INNER SPRINGS : BOX SPRINGS C\Vr JOHNSON MATTRESS COMPANY 728 South West Street Phone 5268 SAVE SAFELY INVISIBLE SOLING at Our Specialty COXE-FERGUSON MODERN SHOE REBUILDERS PHONE 8326 ^ SHINE 5c 101 Hillsboro Street Dial 2-2285 "Eugene," asked Miss Creighton, "what is the plural of man?" "Men," answered Gene. "And the plural of child?" "Twins," was the prompt reply. ! Mr. Hamilton: Do you know anything about carpentry? Douglas H.: Sure Mr. Hamilton: Well, do you know how to make a Venetian blind? Douglas: Sure! I'd poke my finger in his eye! Job P. Wyatt & Sons Co. Hardware Paints Seeds Farm Implements Raleigh, North Carolina 1881 1943 BLAND SODA SHOP RADIO SANDWICHES : SOFT DRINKS MAGAZINES HOSPITAL 106 W. Martin Street HOME Phone 6840 AUTO Radio Ambulance Service "Keep up the Homes we are fighting for'' RHODES-COLLINS Free X-RAY SOUND SYSTEM FURNITURE COMPANY SALES Complete Housefurnishings RENTALS Dr. J. C. Broughton, R.S. Wilmington and artin Streets PHONE 8033 134 S. Wilmington Street Aubrey H.: What shall we do, John? John G.: I'll flip a coin. It it's heads we'll go to the movies, tails we go to the dance, and if it stands on edge we'll study. "H. L. Denning!" "Yes, Mrs. Wood." "Can you carry a tune?" "Certainly, I can carry a tune, Mrs. Wood." "Well, carry that one you're singing out and bury it." Martin Millwork Co. WOODWORK OF ALL KINDS 200 HARRISON AVENUE DIAL 4024 "If It's Woodwork, We Can Do It" RALEIGH AUTO and PIZER BROTHERS CO. SUPPLY CO. 8 East Hargett Street 410 S. Salisbury St. Dial 4679 "Headquarters for Young Men" "'Headquarters for Auto Accessories" PHILCO RADIOS Latest Styles in Shirts, Ties, Hats, Trousers and Sweaters Radios Repaired Reasonably CONGRATULATIONS! from MONTGOMERY WARD and CO. "Mother, was your name Pullman before you married daddy?" asked Frances. "No, dear," replied Mrs. Wollett, "what made you think so?" "Well, I just wondered. I see that name on most of our towels." Miss Goddard: Dixie, give me an example of an absent-minded man. Dixie: The fellow who itched and poured molasses down his back while he scratched his pancakes. Smart Styles for the Young Set . . . COATS. ..SUITS DRESSES EVENING CLOTHES ACCESSORIES PLAY CLOTHES. ..BEACH TOGS SHOP AT THIS GOOD STORE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS TAYLOR'S The Showplace of the Carolines My Bonnie leaned over her gas tank The height of its contents to see. She lighted a match to assist her. Oh, bring back my Bonnie to me 1 June Freeman visited the country and saw a mother hen about to gather her brood under her Wings. June ran up to the hen and shouted: "Shoo, you naughty thing! How !" dare you sit down on those beautiful little birds Raleigh Welding Works SOUTHERN AUCTION Allen Williams * UKN11 UKIi, CO. "We Weld Anything" Home of Fine Furniture Acetylene and Electric Welding Half Block from State Capitol Auto Glass Installed, Radiators Repaired Portable Electric Arc-Acetylene Cutting BUDGET PLAN 414 S. East Street Phone 9342 Dial 2-3252 The Honeycutt Fruit and Produce Co. Wholesale Only A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PROMPT SERVICE Halifax and Lane Streets Phone 5817 Raleigh, N. C. x ANY MAKE BICYCLE REPAIRED OR REBUILT MOTORCYCLES New and Used HARLEY-DAVI DSON SALES CO. Gordon Hill, Mgr. 106 S. Wilmington St. Phone 8172 1413 Ins Bldg.^X/^ Phone 3-1838 Yancey: Pa, you remember that you promised me a dollar if I passed in school this term. Mr. Sandlin: Yes, my boy. Yancey: Well I just thought I'd tell you that that's one expense you won't have to figure on this year. Margaret Blackwood (teaching life saving): Everette, suppose a young lady had fallen overboard and each big wave was washing her further out to sea, what would you do? Everette: Well, ma'm, I'd jess throw her a piece of soap. Margaret: Soap? What could she do with a piece of soap? Everette: Well, ma'm, she could use it to wash her back. NEWBERNE'S GARAGE GOULD-MORRIS ELECTRIC COMPANY INC. 17 E. Martin St. Call 2-3976 Distributors "Willys Americar" INTERSTATE FRUIT EXCHANGE 2522 Hillsboro St. Phone 4634 Raleigh, N. C. Phone 9185 We Sell, Service and Install WILSON UZZLE MIDLAND Inc. POWER BRAKES "ANY REPAIR TO ANY CAR" Oldsmobile - Cadillac La Salle Dial 8379 Sales and Service YATES AUTO SERVICE 24-Hour Service PHONE 4474 GMC PERSON 421 Fayetteville Street TRUCKS DAVIE STS Raleigh, N. C. WARLICK'S McLeod & Watson IN INSURANCE BUILDING The Home of A Complete Fountain Service DIAL 3-3661 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES : STETSON HATS Fresh Sandwiches, Cigars, Cigarettes, Newspapers, Magazines MANHATTAN and WILSON BROTHERS FURNISHINGS 334 Fayetteville Street Doris J.: Happy, don't you know how to drive a nail without smashing your finger? Happy: No, and neither do you. Doris J.: Sure I do. Hold the hammer in both hands. Algie saw a bear. The bear saw Algie. The bear had a bulge. The bulge was Algie. SM AKENBERG'S CAPITAL CIGAR STORE Custom and Merchant Tailors Sandwiches, Soft Drinks and Raleigh, N. C. Magazines of All Kinds Since 1915 PHONE 7731-7732 "If It's Tailoring, See Us" 17 EAST HARGETT STREET Phone 7159 220% Fayetteville St. Best Wishes to Supreme Radio Service Students All the "One of the South's Best * Radio Repair Shops" ALL WORK GUARANTEED HOTEL FOR 90 DAYS SIR WALTER 123 S. Salisbury St. Raleigh, N. C. TELEPHONE 3-1340 Miss Rosser: What will happen to gold if it is exposed to the air? Thomas Williams: It wilJ be stolen. Henry W.: I say—er—were you dancing this one? The Wallflower (demurely): Why, no! Henry: Well then, would you mind holding my cigarette while I dance— I can't find a place to put the beastly thing! Today, as well before, good vision is indispensable. Good vision will help you work efficiently, tirelessly, safely. Good vision will conserve your energy for the after hour war tasks in which you are anxious to engage. Knoic that your sight is right — Have it examined — Noiv! idqeujau's OBMEa Opticians COMPLETE EYE GLASS SERVICE 124 S. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N. C. MITCHELL Sale Loans PRINTING COMPANY 115 West Horgett Street 32 Years of Successful Printing Property Management Daughter: Oh, mother, will you please see what kind of a neck my cleanest dress has? Mother: Don't bother me, now! Daughter: But, mother, I want to know whether I should wash for a round-neck dress, or a square-neck dress. Policeman: You say you're a lover of peace, and then you go and throw a brick at Eugene Hamm? Bill Childress: Yes, sir, an' he was very peaceful, too, after I throwed it. Dial 4904 T. P. Poole, Prop. btrop laxi Lo. Poole's Beauty Shoppe Seventeen Years Serving Raleigh's Best 7 East Hargett Street 5811 Masonic Temple Building DIAL RALEIGH, N. C. 5811 MANGEL'S For DRESSES — COATS — SUITS LINGERIE SWEATERS — SKIRTS — BLOUSES Oldest and Most Reliable HOSIERY 124 Fayetteville Street MARTIN'S INC B YN 305 Fayetteville Street UM CMADT APPARFT oiVlAiA 1 Ar r AJAJliLi 1PRINTINGrv I M 1 1 IN V3 for Men and Young Men COMPANY BARNES GROCERY "BETTER PRINTING" Staple and Fancy Groceries Choice Meats PHONE 5071 Raleigh, North Carolina Corner Lane and Bloodworth Bill L. : My shoes are just killinsr my feet. Clep Cole; They're killing mine too. Billy N.: Don't bother me. I am writing to my girl. Lesley J.: But why are you writing so slowly? Billy: She can't read very fast. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND FRIENDS OF RALEIGH'S HIGH SCHOOLS MARKET SERVICE STATION 228 East Martin Street PHONE 5429 First Drunk: Say, know what time it is? Second drunk: Yeah. First Drunk: Thanks. aV Miss Rosser: Albertine, have you given the goldfish fresh water? Albertine: No ma'am tliey haven't finished the water I gave them yesterday yet. 3^' Kimbrell's, Inc. Formerly Goodwin-Smith Furniture Co. Specialists in 14 East Hargett Street HOME FURNISHINGS Dial 8784 124 East Martin Street Everything for the Mill GENERAL REPAIRING Drinh in Our Modern Shop Machinery : Mill Supplies DILLON SUPPLY CO cm RALEIGH DURHAM ROCKY MOUNT Freshman (finishing a letter): I'd send you that five I owe you, but I've already sealed the letter. 'Twas in a restaurant they met, Romeo and Juliet. He hail no cash to pay the debt, So Romeo'd what Juli'et. DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE : RALEIGH, N. C. WE PROTECT THE FAMILY In our line of contracts there is a plan for every need and every purpose for any amount. Through its easy deposit plan life insurance offers every one a safe and convenient system of savings plus protection. r\ LET US HELP YOU FACE THE FUTURE WITH A SMILE .nail 9- \L. Powell and Griffis 1700 Glenwood 2414 Hillsboro 7561 - 7562 2-2847 RALEIGH, N. C. Quality Corner Wilmington and Exchange Sts. Specializing in Meats and Groceries MEN'S, BOYS', AND LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR WE DELIVER Prices to Suit the Packetbook DIAMONDS WATCHES JOLLY'S HILKER BROS. 1881 — 1943 TAILORS-CLEANERS-FURRIERS Leading Jewelers and Silversmiths FUR STORAGE DYEING 128 Fayetteville Street 511 Hillsboro St. 16 W. Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C. PHONES 4060 and 2985 SILVERWARE GIFTS Employer: Bobby, I wish you wouldn't whistle while at work. Bobby Beddingfleld: I wasn't working, sir, only whistling. Martha A.: What I want to know is, am I alto or soprano? Mrs. Wood: No—you're not. Over a HALF CENTURY HARDWARE PAINTS SEEDS FARM IMPLEMENTS JOB P. WYATT AND SONS CO. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA STUDENT JEWELRY HEADQUARTERS You are assured of QUALITY STYLE JOHN NORWOOD, Distributor and VALUE // it comes from Compliments of VuLLAiXJXAX-X I N C f Hotel Carolina JEWELERS-SILVERSmiTHS RALEIGH. N.C Expert Watch Repairing \ Jy "Why are you crying, little girl?" "Because my brother gets holidays and I don't." "Why don't you have holidays?" !" "Because I don't go to school yet The cross-eyed man at the dance bowed with courtly grace, and said: "May I have the pleasure of this dance?" "Two wallflowers answered as one voice: "With pleasure." BYNUM PRINTING COMPANY Where You Can Dress Better For Less Money 'BETTER PRINTING 7 We Appreciate Your Patronage RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh, N. C. Visit the largest DRUG STORE The Shop That Every in the city featuring nationally Girl Knows advertised PATENT MEDICINES - DRUGS COSMETICS *\* PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded j^. Everything the School Miss Wears Always New, Smart Things at Sensible Prices Coats - Dresses - Hats DRUG STORE Siveaters - Skirts - Jackets FOUNTAIN and RALEIGH'S SMARTEST SHOP LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE 126 Fayetteville Street The little boy sent to the butcher shop, delivered himself of his message in these words: "Ma says to send her another ox-tail, please, an' Ma says the last one was very nice, an' Ma says she wants another off the same ox." Pedro: Why does an ostrich have such a long neck? Norma Me.: Because its head's so far from its body, I guess. MOST VERSATILE- Reddy Kilowatt Reddy Kilowatt, your Electrical Servant, cleans, cooks, sews, provides light, runs motors; in fact, he does just about anything. That's why he is so important in America's war production program, in homes, stores, and, well just about everywhere. Fortunately, America's business managed utilities foresaw the great demands for their servant so pro- tflf vided enough power for him to carry on all fiA* ©19*1 R600Y KltQWATr Carolina POWER & LIGHT Company >d When You Want the Very Best Goods at the Lowest Possible Price CAPITAL ICE & COAL CO., Inc. COME TO OUR STORE 600 West Hargett Street Satisfaction Guaranteed RALEIGH, N. C. G. & S. DEPT. STORE ICE, COAL : COLD STORAGE 10 E. Hargett St. 208-210 Wilmington St. Hayes Barton Grocerreria DR. A. W. GHOLSON Y Home-Owned Store OPTOMETRIST r Corner Fairview and Oberlin Roads Better Glasses Better Fitted PHONE 2-3917 Carl Thorne, Market Manager 137 South Salisbury Street Harold Barbee, Grocery Manager RALEIGH, N. C. Your Business is Appreciated 31 Years Successful Experience Stacy: I used to snore so loud I'd wake up, but I cured myself. I sleep in the next room now. "I shall now illustrate what I have in mind," said Mr. Ferguson "as he erased the board." CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND FRIENDS OF RALEIGH'S HIGH SCHOOLS HUDSON-BEL K CO. A V 'Eastern Carolina's Finest" 4 Compliments of FLOWERS by Fallon's are distinctive 118 Fayetteville Street J. J. Fallon Co., Inc. DIAL 4635 "We. Grow the Flowers We Sfll DENMARK STUDIO Compliments ood Portraits at Thomas H. Briggs & Sons Reasonable Prices" "Hardware in Raleigh Since 1865" Third Floor Hudson-Belk Co. James E. Briggs Everett E. Briggs RHS '20 RHS '12 PHONE 6765 Henry W. : The teacher says he is going to stop smoking in the school. Earl: Huh! Next thing he'll be asking us to stop too. Thomasine (at baseball game): Oh, look we have a man on every base! Peggy Lou: That's nothing; so has the other side. STORR ENGRAVING Compliments COMPANY of Lewis Sporting Goods Office Equipment and Supplies Sportswear Recreation Equipment Raleigh, North Carolina HOME FURNISHINGS BROGDEN PRODUCE COMPANY AT Wholesale HEILEG & MYERS 137 South Wilmington Street FRUITS : PRODUCE Raleigh, North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina G. S. Tucker b Bros. Inc. GRADUATION GIFTS FURNITURE STORE at BOWMAN'S 112 East Hargeet Street 15 West Hargett Street DIAL 2-2563 Raleigh, North Carolina BOYLAN-PEARCE ADAMS b TERRY RFAI F SAVE SAFELY Compliments of . . . at . . . CAROLINA FREEZER Coxe-Ferguson Drugs Phone 8326 ~ 101 Hillsboro LOCKERS, INC. Teacher: Wake up that fellow next to you. Jack Mc. : You do it, you put him to sleep. Mrs. Marcom: Name two pronouns. Betty Bowe: Who, me? HERFF-JONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Manufacturers of SCHOOL and COLLEGE JEWELRY SIDNEY S. CAMPEN, Representative Compliments of BAKER & RAWLS ROOFING CO. LAZARUS STORE WHOLESALE and RETAIL Save the Difference 406-410 West Davie Street Wilmington Street 217 South Raleigh, North Carolina Girls when they went out to swim, Once dressed like Mother Hubbard; Now they have a bolder whim; They dress more like her cupboard, Miss Coffey: What's the most common impediment in the speech of American people? Lou Helen: Chewing gum. Meredith College ACCREDITED liberal arts college tor women 1. Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (1921). 2. American Association of University Women (1923). 3. American Association of Universities (1928). PROGRESSIVE educational program in terms of person- ality development Distinguished record of student honors and achievement. Effective honor sys- tem. Excellent library facilities. Special advantages in art, music, speech arts, home economics. Provision for supervised teaching in Raleigh schools. ATTRACTIVE location in Raleigh, "the educational center of the State" Beautiful campus of 182 acres. Modern fireproof dormitories, with generous provision for social activities. REASONABLE rates . . . $450 for the year Write for catalogue and other information CARLYLE CAMPBELL, President r\ RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE 4641 PERSON STREET PHARMACY NO. 2 A COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE AT FIVE POINTS , // RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA THE MILKY WAY ^ DARLING SHOPS 725 St. Mary's Street Phone 2-2485 ft "He was kicked out of school for cheating !" "How come?" "He was caught counting his ribs in a hygiene exam." Miss Jones: Bill, would you like to go to heaven? Bill Hamilton: Yes, but mother told me to come right home after school. Problem: Machinery goes to war. Latest Sports News Solution: You knit the Service and Family Sweaters for next winter and this summer COLLEGE COURT at BILLIARD PARLOR Mary J. Hadley's Knitting Nook ALWAYS WELCOME CAROLINA BUILDERS See at least One Good Show Every CORPORATION Week, and of course, at the C- COAL : LUMBER : MILLWORK AMBASSADOR BUILDING MATERIAL STATE : VARSITY 217 N. Dawson Street Phone 2360 Raleigh, North Carolina PALACE : CAPITOL AUTOGRAPHS ? /II^X^ 3^2^. ^J^^ The recruit complained to the sergeant that he'd got a splinter in his finger. "You should have more sense," was the harsh comment, "than to scratch vour head.' 4 I