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OLIVIA RANEY LIBRARY 4016 Carya Drive Raleigh, NC 27610

£>ut>lislieti bp the

mentor Class of tlic ^rougfjton j&iqfy School 3Raleigf), J&orth Carolina 3 OTorb from tfie Cbttor npHE purpose of this second volume of the

Latipac is to recall fond memories of the

past, and to show the spirit, ideals, and progress of our school to the outside world.

It is to inspire within each a greater love for his Alma Mater, and a firmer determination to bring honor and glory to our "Dear Old Broughton High" in all time yet to come.

JSebtcatton

npO Paul S. Daniel, our former Principal at Broughton High and now our efficient Superintendent, who has shown a profound

interest in us, we dedicate the second volume of the Latipac, as an expression of our deep

appreciation to one whose foresight and ability has inspired us to do our best.

Four Five Contents

I. Wfyz jfacultp

U. GTfje Clashes

1 1 1. ^tgam^ationg

IU. Sports

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Amateur $un£

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Six TJTJTJTJl!]

Seven

Wiixtam Henry Shaw Principal

Nine V Jfacultp Jane Beatty English, Activity Group B.S. North Carolina College, Greensboro, N. C. Nancy Beasley Mathematics, Geography, History

A. B. Ky. Wesleyan ; Columbia University; University of California; State College of N. C; Uni- versity of .Cincinnati. Sarah Branch Chemistry, Physics, Science, Mathematics B. S., M.S. Wesleyan College; Emory University. Mary T. E. Crane Seventh Grade Activity, Custodian of Materials

Bureau, B.S. State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Va. ; Teachers College Columbia University. Louise Duncan Carson (Mrs.) English, Social Science Ph.B. Asheville Normal; University of Chicago. Pearl Clardy Typewriting, Shorthand, Business Arithmetic A. B. Winthrop College; Furman University; University of North Carolina. Janet Christian Typewriting, Shorthand, Business Arithmetic B. S. Georgia State College for Women; Mercer University; Bowling Green Business University. Nannie Evans Activity, Mathematics A.B. E. C. T. C, Greenville, N. C. Florence Fitzgerald Civics, Mathematics A.B. Duke University Myrtha Fleming Latin A.B. Meredith College. Thomas Wilmont Freeman Mechanical Drawing A.B., B.M.E. Georgetown College; University of Kentucky. Bessie Leeson Librarian A. B. Library Science, N. C. C. W., Greensboro, N. C.

^ G. J. Johnson Director of Instrumental Musi 1 American Conservatory, Chicago; A.I.N.M. Boston.

Mrs. Peyton Brown = Assistant Superviser of Music B. M. Southern Conservatory of Music; A.I.N.M. Boston. Ellen R. Glenn (Mrs. C. E.) English A. B. Guilford; University of Virginia; North Carolina State College. Mrs. A. C. Hall French, Spanish. Latin, English B. A. Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. P. H. Jeter Science, Algebra A. B. University of South Carolina; Duke University.

J. P. Johnson :. Physical Education. Boxing, Baseball B. S. North Carolina State College. Georgia Kirkpatrick French. English A.B. N. C. C. W., Greensboro, North Carolina. Annie S. Lawrence Health. History, English Graduate of Chowan; Peace Institute; Emerson College. Corinna L. Mial French. Student Adviser A. B. N. C. C. W.; State College; Chicago University.

Dorothy Nash ; Physical Education B. S. New Haven; Norman School of Gymnastics Olive Pittman Worth Activity. English A. B. Peace Institute; Meredith College. W. A. Potter _ Supervisor of Music Graduate of Columbia School of Music. Elizabeth Bond Reavis Home Economics B. S. Georgia Peabody College for Teachers. Helen Runnion History A. B., M.A. Peabody College; University of North Carolina. Annie Smaw Mathematics, English

B. S. E. C. T. C. ; Peabody; North Carolina State. Louise Smaw Mathematics A. B. E. C. T. C; Duke University. A. T. Spurlock Social Science. Football. Basketball B. S., A.B., Lenoir Rhyne; N. C. State College. Elizabeth Thomas English A.B. E. C. T. C; North Carolina State College.

Laura Belle Weatherspoon Latin, Activity in Eight 13 A. B. Meredith; Peace Institute; University of Chicago. Ellen Black Winston Activity, English, History

B. A., M.A.,' Ph.D. Converse College; University of North Carolina; University of Chicago j North Carolina State College. Edna Metts Wells Science Katherine Wright Home Economics Georgia State Normal School; B.S., M.S. North Carolina State College. Eleven Twelve

Mentor JTJTJTJTJT3

Senior Officers

Class Flower: J2ose Class Colors: Blue and White

Class Motto: There is wo knowledge that is not power!

Class Mascot: Lilly Doo Von Sautersee II Pairley Scales.. ^^-^j^ffi President

Floyd Fletcher . Vice President

Frances Bighme ; Secretary Martha Lane Bradley Treasurer

Fourteen 1JTJTJTJTD 1

Marguerite Asuwoeth ARRY BAGWELL Martha Lane Bradley

"Peggy" "He that would love at peaet "Marcellus" and rest "Peg's our poet and a rare one "Her ways are always ways of Must hear and see and say tin at that— pleasa ntness best." X _ ,- She'll always be pretty and never And all her paths are peace." be fat." Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4 Science Club, 1-2 Vice President, 3 Girl Reserves, 1-2 Student Council, 2-3-4 Athletic Association, 4 Literary Society, 3-4 Times Reporter, 4 Dramatic Club, 3-4 Class Poet, 4 Pep Club, 3 Treasurer Senior Class, 4

Getty Browning C H AR I .OTTE BLAN K E S S H P William Prank Booker

"Seldom serious, often gay. "Margie" "Bill" But a jolly good sport in every way." 'Her brush, her pencil and her "A frame of adamant, a, soul of pen— fire, Will make this world' haypiet No dangers fright him and no within." labors tire" Girl Reserves, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Literary Society, 3-4 Athletic Association, 4 Art and Cartoonist Editor, Latipac

Fifteen Josephine Ball Robert Battle Gladys Melville Campbell

"Jo" "Cheerful of soul and open of "Giladyjb is ft girl everyone knows.

i mind, [ i l / And she spreads her joy "lied, yes, but a lovely red. ; Sensible, happy, Ih ntit/htf ifl and wherever she goes." On a lo rely girl with n shapely kind.", p .' '-h' !f\; head." Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Girl Reserves, 1-2 Kxerion Literary Society, 4 Dramatic Club, 1-2-4 Atlili'tic Association. 3-4 Baseball Team, 1-2 Tumbling Team, 1-2 Athletic Association, 4 Glee Club, 1-4 Basketball Team, 1-2 Science Club, 1-2 Tennis Team, 1

George Crocker Albert Cox, J, Gertrude I. Castle "Rusty'ty-"Ne "Curly" "What rare 1 when 1 can lie and rest, Not too seri "CMirly we'll miss you when Kill time and take life at its Ftuf. you're pone, best." T' it [J o mes p p la )/ You're one we will wish yood luck upon." Athletic Association, 4 (Student) CoUicil, 1^ Exerion Literary Society, 3 nt, 1-2 StateJT)ele World Con- ference\Jf 4 / Basketball,\£-3-4 I Sqiepce C}u)b, 1-2-3-4 uQ, 3-4, Secre' q -Y,

Sixteen MORTIMER ELL1SBERG Ben S. Dalton Pansy Beatrice Cotnek

"Morty" "And still the wonder grew, "Bee" That one small head could "Morty, a boy who scarcely ever 'A cuter girl cannot be found. carry all he knew." pouts, Although you, search the whole Is known by all the boys and Secretary and Treasurer world round." girls and is a good oV scout." Sophomore Class Assistant Latipac, 3 Science Club, 3-4 Editor Hi-Y, 1-2-3 Editor-in-Chief 4 Dramatic Club, 3-4 LATTPAC 3-4 Basketball, 3-4 Hi-Y, 4 Dramatic Club, Team, 3-4 Orchestra, 1-3-4 Swimming Bov Scouts, 1-2-3 Football, 3-4 Football, 3-4 Gl-e Club, 4 Science Club, 1 Basketball, 4 Athletic Association. 4 Literary 1-3' Pep Club, 3 graduate

Louise Corrbll John Pendleton Cole, Jr. COLVERT

"Geechie" "A little nonsense now and then. 'Humility, that sweet low root. Is relished by the. wisest men." From which all heavenly virtues smile all, greeting glad, "A for a shoot." A lovable, jolly way she had." Student Council Representa- tive, 1 Girl Reserves, 3-4 Secretary Freshman Class Typing Team, 3-4 Literary Society, 3-4 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, 1-2 Athletic Association, 4 2-3-4 Glee Club, Glee Club, 3-4; Vice Pres- Pep Club, 3 2-3-4 Literary Society, ident, 4 Art Club, 2 Athletic Club, Secretary, 4 Pep Club, Secretary, 3 3 ; Student Council, 3-4

Seventeen XI

{ Nancy Ruth Cox Alpha Lonia Copland Frances Wynne Cox

"Ruthie" "Bozo" "Students like her are very rare, "Rulhie irr'll remenibe is r aftt "She quiet, smart and re Vivacious, gay and extremely you're gone, served,, fair." How you used to cheer u The best in life this girl de with your smite and song." Athletic Association, 4 Literary Society, 4

Athletic i Association, 4 Typing TeaA,. jJ^2 Dramatic Club, 4 Basketball, 2

Sara Ckahtkee Lacy Frazier Emma Louise Caudle "Pans" "We her discretion hare nb- "Let the world slide let the served, world go, 'Few with her can compare. opinions, Her just delicate re- A fig for care, and a fig foi Ready for work, yet free from serve," v:oe" i mt /VffXl fiw . 'li; care."

Science Club, 2-3-4 Baseball, 3 Girl Reserves, 1 Dramatic Club, 2 Basketball, 4 Dramatic Club, 3-4 Athletic Association, 3-4 Football, 1 Home Economics Club, "3 Girl Reserves, 1-2 Science Club, 3-4 Literary Society, 3

Eighteen William Louis Flouknoy Anna Lee Dekhick Thomas Hobby

"A classmate honest and' true, "Tommy is a cute little lad, And furthermore a worker too. But he has his times being Lots of "With of work and lots of bad." plan, Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4 At last "Bill" has reached that Athletic Association, 3-4 glorious day." Dramatic Club, 3-4

Garnet Eighme Floyd Fletcher Frances Eighme

"Runt" "Fletch" 'She that was ever fair and

"Garnet is pretty "With graceful steps he strides Had tongue at a ill ( nd was Garnet w sweet the streets, never loud." She's just the girl And sm.iles on all the ladies You'd like to meet." sweet.*' /A /\\ Pep Club, 3 Girl Reserves, 3 4 3-4 2-4 Exerion Literary Society, Hi-Y, Exerion Literary Society, 3-4 3-4 3-4 Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Dramatic Club, 3 Circulation Manager, LatipAC Vice President Senior Class. 1 Science Club, 4 Athletic Association, 4 Advertising Manager, Lattpac Pep Club, 3 G'ee Club, 2-3-4 Treasurer Student Council, 4

Nineteen ;

JV. 1

TlilXIE Edens MlLTON L-j$£JteSON Esi ei.i.e May Farris

'Honest, hard working and true, "Mit" "Kinky" •Vo better girl one ever knew." ".1 menu heart noes all the wan, "Words of praise we give to A. sad one chases a smile you, away." A nd wish you loads of good luck too." Science Club- 3-4 Jose.phus Daniels Literary 1 year Raleigh High Society Athletic Association, 4 Vice President Junior Class Dramatic Club, 4 Football, 3 Literary Society, 4 Girl Reserves, 4 Latin Club. 4 Science Club, 4

Ei.oise Furr Harvey Harris Elizabeth Louise Gbrow "Furr" "His bright remarks may startle "Betty" you as he gently gets you "Sweet and sincere. told "Fair tresses man's imperial race All the year." during But you'll seldom find a nicer insnare, And beauty draws us with a Girl Reserves, 2-3-4 boy, toward him you can't be single hair." Pep Club, 3 cold." Dramatic Club, 2-3 Orchestra. 1-2-3-4 Student Council, 1-2 3-4 Literary Society, Glee Club. 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club, 4; Secretary 4 Science Club, 2 Band, 1-2-3-4 Exerion Literary Society, 4 Typist Latipac 4 Glee Club, 3-4 Athletic Association, 3-4 Typing Contest, 4 Tennis Team, i

Twenty Annette Goodbred Charles U. Harris, Jr. M. Louise Harris

"The tresses round her head she "Charlie" "Lucy" twines, "Charlie's our speaker and one "A sweet girl a worker too, With eords of love each strand worth-while, best all deserves she binds." The of our For he wins everyone with his Lou." Science Club, 4. gay smile." Dramatic Club, 1-2 Lewis Literary Society, 1-2 Josephus Daniels Literary So- ciety, 3-4 Boy Scouts, 2 Student Council, 1-2-3-4 President North Carolina Stu- dent Council Congress, 3-4 President Sophomore Class, 2 Triangular Debating Team, 3-4 American Legion Contest, 3-4 Science Club Critic, 3 Testator Latipac, 4

Adblia Mae Hart Wayman Hiner Annie Mitchell Hogwood "With laughter gay and a merry "A classmate honest, and true, smile, Beady for work and play too." 'Ann" She winds her way down life's "Thou of an independent mind, golden isle." Who carries a smile all day, Girl Reserves, 1-2 we find." Dramatic Club, 3 Athletic Association, 4 Athletic Association, 4 Dramatic Club, 3-4 Glee Club, 4 Glee Club, 4 Literary Society, 4 Literary Society, 4

Twenty-one "Vivacious, sweet, talkative and gay, And can she plan the piano? I'll say!" Girl Reserves, 1-2 Student Council, 2 Literary Society, 3-4 Home Economics Club, 3 Orchestra, 4 Glee Club, 4; Vice President, 4 Science Club, 1

AlLEEN jKNIiETTE

"A neat, quiet, lovable, child Heady to make life's work worth while." "Bill's a darling when he's quiet, But, get him started and there's 3-4 Girl Reserves. a riot." Typing Contest, 3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Josepbus Daniels Literary So- ciety, 4 Science Club, 4 Glee Club, 4

Twenty-two Christine Jones Edward Longmire Bessie Jones

"She carries a smile with every "Country" "Here's to a girl with a heart day. and a smile, "In, spite of some of Itis funny She's a friend indeed everyone That makes the bubble life comments, of will say." worth while." Behind that broad forehead lies Glee Club, 4 yood common sense." Girl Reserves, 3-4 Girl Reserves, 4 Athletic Association, 3-4; Dramatic Club, 4 Secretary, 4.

Margaret Graham Jones John MoGkaw Ei.oise Jones "Billie" "She's a rover, from afar she's In nil, i thy humorhumors, xbhelher if in re or mellow "With a darling smile that would Hut now the battle's oner and 'J'hou'rl such a touchy t,h , ft II. win the world, Margaret's won." nlensnnt fellow.'' Billie makes friends with nil Glee Club, 4 the girls." Dramatic Club, 4 7 Vft f Dramatic Club, 3-4 Girls Athletic Association, 4 Latin Club, 4 Literary Society, 4

'/V

Twenty-three 4

Maykei.le Koo.xce Linusrs Parker Ellen Margaret Klutz

"Large of stature and excel- "Put" , "Boots" lent mind, fas "When duty and pleasure crash "Individuality neatly stressed, Jolly and witty, just one of her hind." Let duty go to smaxh." In everything she does her — best." Science Club, 4 Dramatic Club. 3-4 Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4. Literary Society, 4 Student Council, 1 Science Club, 3-4 Dramatic Club, 3-4 Liter'ary Society, ' 3-4 Athletic Association, 4 Class Historian Latipac, 4

Elsie Irene Leb John Peatross Alice Lucille Leonard "Et Nee" "Far may we search before we "Kitty" find, "Alert, accomplished, a faithful 'Very modest, extremely shy. A heart so manly and so hind." friend, But one on whom you can Site bends all means to one good Orchestra, 4. rely." end." Basketball, 1 Basketball, 1-2 Science Club, 1-2

Twenty-Jour Irene Barhaka Mason* Charles Henry Russell Frances Moore

"Bobbie" 'Shall 1 like a hermit dwell, "Calmly, seventy, she goes on her On a rock or in a cell." way, surely ''Irene's a, sport we sail. With plenty to do but not much the in Art Club, 2 She plays name square to say." every way." Glee Club, 3-4 Student Council, 2 Glee Club, 3-4 Basketball, 1 Athletic Association, 4 Science Club, 1 Literary Society, 4

Mae Allan Mattro English Rai-fielj> Vet.ma Lucille Morris "With his eyes lie ben'itched the "Jynx" "A scholar in her work, a \mirlsm ft\ W w\\ m wonder in her play. "She paints her lips a scarlet That ladies' wan Willi beautiful She's a, happy, cheerful lassie red, carls." helping all along the way." And yet she keeps a level head." Dramatic Club, 4 Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4 Latin Club, Science Club, 3-4 4 Literary Society, 3-4 Dramatic Club, Literary Society, 4 4 Dramatic Club, 3-4 President Room, 2 Home Athletic Association, 3-4

twenty-five Ella Mae Noei.l Fairley Scales Frances Hill Norris

"Here's to the sweetest girl in "Scaley" ['She is clever, she is wise. the Senior Class, She's u wonder for her size." dandy sport in work or plan, Tin's d-ear little, blue eyed Ral- "A lorable boy in every way. 1-2-3-4 eigh lass." A Dramatic Club. Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y Club. 3-4: Vice Pres- Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4 Literary Society, 2-4 ident, 4 Glee Club, 3-4 : President 4 Tennis Club. 2 Football, 2-3-4 Pep Club. 3 Science Club, 1 Basketball. 2-3-4 Science Club, 1 Senior Class Pre dent. 4 Athletic Club. 4 Chief Marshal. 3 Tennis Club. 2 Club. 2 Dramatic Club, 2-4 Glee Baseball, 2-3-4

KATHEBUfE Pierce Edw in Grady Sinci.aik. .Th. Lo.ma Rnii Pike

"Kitty" "Humor and shame from no con- 'A noble heart, a gentle girl, dition rise. With auburn hair that waves yirls go girls may "Tho' may and Act well your part; there all the and cvrls." come, honor lies." You'll never find a truer chum." Girl Reserves, 1-2 Science Club, 4 Home Economics Club, 3-4 Dramatic Club, 4 Glee Club, 4 Athletic Club, 4

Twenty-six Louise Riggax James Strother Ann Rebecca Riddle

"Kind thoughts, good, deeds. "James Strother is one of the "Becky" Betray the character of Louise. Who really earn* the name, "Ever cheering to victory our Girl Reserves, 1 true blue." many teams, Home Economics Club, 1 Ever happy and gay her bright Science Club, 2 face beams." Girl Reserves, 1-2 Science Club, 1-2-3-4 Tumbling Team, 1-2 Cheer Leader, 3-4 Literary Society, 4 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4; Vice

I 'resident, 4 Soccer Team, 2 Athletic Association, 3-4

Hilda Robertson Russell Sherrill Minnie Hughes Rogers

"To our dear Hilda who works "You'll never be able to call him. "Minky" so hard, an ole "fossil," We hope you get all A's upon For entirely too active is our "Tall and dark, beauty unsur- your card." Russell." passed, She stands up near the top of Dramatic Club, 3-4 our Literary Society, 1-4 Girl Reserves, 1-4 Girl Reserves, 1-2-3 Literary Society, 3 Dramatic Club, 2 Athletic Association, 4

Twenty-seven uinjTJi

Thelma Saunders James W. Stancil Editha Sharpe

"Thelma is a worker and a girl "Calmly, serenly, he goes on his "Ed" true blue, "Such character to us all ap- Here's a cheer fur her and a With plenty to do hut little, t'> peats, wish of good luck too." She's what we call an ideal." Science Club, 4 Latin Club, 4 Athletic Association, 4 Student Council, 2 Dramatic Club, 4 Tumbling Team, 2

Etiiw, Edna Seagroves Wirxis H. Thompson. Jr. Edith Sinclair

"Ed" "X gentle man and a friend to "Quiet ill her studies, quiet in aU, her play, "With yenlle yet prevailing The best dressed bint in setionl She's a darling girl in every force. I this jall.'^A M way." Intent upon her destiny's course." Baseball, 3-4 Glee Club. 4 Hi Y, 4 Literary Society, 4 Athletic Association, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Glee Club. 4

Twenty-eight HfLT

Sara Snipes Emerson Thomas Nannie C. Shepherd

"Dancing through life having "Jake it easy have your fun, "Cricket" her fun, Let the old world flicker on. "// you ever want a worker who Hhe makes friends anil keeps will do it all while, them one by one." worth Just ask "Cricket" and she'll do

Girl Reserves, 1-2 it. with a smile." Morson Literary Society, 2 year Raleish High Athletic Association, 4 One at Times, Glee Club, 4 Student Editor 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Exeriou Literary Society, 4 Girl Reserves, 2-3 Latipac, 4

Nell Stanton Warren Twiggs Betsy Mildred Stroud

"Smokie" "Languor is not in your heart, "Micky" Weariness not on your brow." Most fair to face, "In a good humor she always Most winsome in her grace." appears.

As if she had no time for tears." Girl Resei'ves, 3 Exerion Literary Society, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Science Club, 4 Exerion Literary Society, 3-4 Athletic Association, 3-4 Tumbling Team, 1-2 Dramatic Club, 4 Athletic Association. 3-4 Glee Club, 4 Basketball, 1-2

Twenty-nine 4SS

Eva Mae Stubbs Warner Lee Wells Dorothy Elease Smith

"Shy and quiet is she every day, "Doc" "Smithy" But she's a darling yirl you'll hear everyone say." "One constant element of luck. "She's a peach of a girl— if I Is genuine, solid, old Teutonic do say so, Dramatic Club, 4 pluck." And a good looking girl we all Girl Reserves, 4 know." Bank, 1-2 Exerion Literary Society, 4 Orchestra, 1 Athletic Association, 4 Athletic Association. 4 President Junior Class Dramatic Club, 4 ; Treasurer, Science Club, 3-4; President, 4 4 Orchestra, 2-3-4 Josephus Daniels Literary So- Literary Society, 4 ciety, 4 Student Council, 4 French Club, 1 Dramatic Club, 3-4 Business Manager Latipac, 1 Hi-Y, 4 Medical Society, 2

Ella Frances Tatum James Willet Athlene Thomas

"Frankie" "Others first and then yourself. "She in athletics does shine, If the world you wish to help." And when she's gone the school well say "Do we love her— I will pine." yes— Science Club, 4 you, 1-2 Why such a sweet little yirl Girl Reserves, ; Secretary, could guess." 2 Science Club, 1-2-3-4 Exerion Literary Society, Tumbling Team, 1-2 2-3-4 Athletic Association, 3-4 Home Economics Club, 3 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 3 Basketball, 2 Dramatic Club, 3 Soccer Team, 1-2 Athletic Association, 4 Literary Society, 4

Thirty Elizabeth A. Thompson William Wyatt Lillian Wiggs

"Link" "Even tho round the world you 'A sweet girl and a- pretty one. Willing to work yet ready for words, "A deep thinker of few You'll never find anyone more congeniality was con- On whom full of fun." ferred." Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4

Literary Society, 3 Athletic Association, 4

Cecilia Stancil Webb Willis Williams Helen Walleu

"Froggie" "Willis, innocent, a regular "Knowledge is proud, that she gentleman, has learned so much, "// you don't know Cecilia go Of every friendless name the Wisdom is humble that she meet her now; friend." knows no more." She's a real cute kid with originality—and how!" Athletic Association, 4 Science Club, 1-2

Thirty-one LTL El.VA ELIZABETH WifcElAMS Herbkrt Winston Frances Elizabeth White "Bettie" "Tall and lean he tower* and "Connie" sky-, "A bright little girl with prim "A form more fair, a face more A good looking boii but not too little ways. sweet, When "Beftie'x your friend, upnr Never has it been our lot to friend she stays" meet,"

Student Librarian, 3 Girl Reserves, 1-2 Glee Chih, 3-4 Dramatic Club, 1-2 Dramatic, 3-4 Pep Club, 3 Exerion Literary Society, 3-4 Science Club, 1 Orchestra, 3-4; Business Manager, 4 Athletic Association, 3-4 Senior Editor, LATirAc, 4

Dorothy Belle Waller William Mms Walker Helen Lucille Wright "Dot" "Red" "Tuper"

"And when we think of thee dear "Red" Walker, always happy and "Helen with your fiddle ire wish friend, ga-v, you luck, We think of one who dares and A nood ole' boy in every way." We know you can do it 'cause wins/' you have the pluck." Tumbling Team, 2 Lewis Literary Society, 3

Thirty-two Gertrude Lillian Lee "Gertie"

"Pretty, peppy, "mart and sweet, A basketball planer that can't be beat." Basketball, 2-3 Athletic Association, 4 Charles H. Young Josephus Walker

"Here's a boy of whom we're "A handsome boy is ittle Joe, proud, He'll make some girl a dandy In work he's quiet, in fan he's beau." loud." Latin Club, 4 ; Press Reporter Lewis Literary Society, 1-2 Assistant Advertising Manager Science Club, 1-2-3-4 Latipac, 4 Glee Club, 3-4 Literary Society, 4 Triangular Debating Team. I Vice President Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Council, 4 Chairman Point Committee, 1

Margaret Young "Margaret Young. our most beautiful girl, We wish you luck in the social world,"

Thirty-three Citmb ©n

A LAS, ye seniors have reached the top * * Be ye proud but do not stop, A winding road lies far ahead

The goal is called success, The light of knowledge shows us the way To fame and happiness

Climb on ! Climb on !

The road is long and often hard, Misfortunes you may pass, Smile on and never fail to show The spirit of our class

Climb on ! Climb on !

In future years when great renown Some of our mates in face have found, We'll live again our high school days Though many years have passed away

Climb on ! Climb on ! Marguerite Ashworth.

Thirty-four Class Jnstorp

/^\UR Freshman year in high school began at Hugh Morson. Like all other Freshmen, we began "green.'' We had a class meeting every week during the Activity period, but most of the time was spent in getting acquainted with high school customs.

Although the class was organized, our Sophomore year was spent in chaos. Charles Harris was president and Ben Dalton, secretary. There was little for us to do but live up to our motto, "Seeking wisdom daily," and look forward to the time when Ave could be called "upper classmen."

Our Junior year was very eventful, indeed. We, the class of '31 entered the New High School as Juniors. The crown- ing event of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet. We had a candy sale, rummage sale, and a "Mack Teacher" program to raise money for the banquet which came before we knew it. After the banquet, we got down to work and soon found the year drawing to the close. At last we were Seniors—our highest ambition realized.

Seniors ! Who doesn't aspire to be one ! Fairley Scales was president and Miss Thomas and Miss Fleming, advisers. We had many class meetings before we got down to actual work. Beatrice Cotner was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Latipac, and Warner Wells, Business Manager. The Juniors gave us a banquet and later we had a Senior banquet, parties, dances, and a cabaret. We got our diplomas May 29. Then, we realized we were not so glad to leave school.

But now that the Class of '31 is no more, we have all resolved to be a loyal true graduate of Broughton High.

Three cheers for the Class of '31, The class we love so well, Our ladies fair and knights so brave, Their praises now to swell. We love each other and grow sad As time to part draws nigh,

But the old ties remain the same Though we must say goodbye.

Ellen Kltjttz.

Thirty-five Class $ropl)ecj>

Oil* VAN FLETCHER, being seriously fatigued from listening to exceedingly boresome lectures on various subjects, desired greatly the benefit of a long afternoon nap. Accordingly he crawled laboriously into a very dark corner of the attic and dozed off. When he awoke and attempted to rise, he found he was barely able to move, since he was securely bound with spider webs. He finally struggled free, and started to walk down the steps. To his dismay he stumbled over an eight-foot beard which he had grown, and fell headlong down the steps. As he picked himself up he saw an old schoolmate of his, Eloise Furr, dressed as a maid. Almost at the same instant she espide him and giving an unearthly scream, she turned and fled. Rip was unable to comprehend the cause for such a commotion until a glance in the mirror showed him that his face was covered with whiskers, in which several nests of mice were residing. Accordingly he went to his room, and after about two hours of labor, he succeeded in making himself presentable. This done, he sauntered into the street.

Now Rip Van Fletcher, being on a slightly higher plane of intelligence than his great-great-great-great grandfather, Rip Van Winkle, realized he had slept a good while, but just how long, he was unable to say. He decided to buy a paper from a little boy who called himself English Rafheld, Jr. When he went to pay the boy, Rip found that he had no money except a large dollar bill that was in circulation back in 1929. When he gave this to the boy, the lad thought it was counterfeit and almost got Rip in trouble.

He finally succeeded in quieting the boy and as he continued walking down the street he saw Fairley Scales leaning against a brick building and holding two crutches in his hands. Rip rushed up to greet him but was quieted by a curt, "Hush!" A second later a voice came from within saying: "Monday night,

February 10, Amos N' Andy brought to you," etc.

Fairley was courteous enough when the program was over, and from him Rip learned the date and all about his classmates back at N. B. H. S.

It was 1975. Fairley Scales was the victim of the war of "Man Against Insects," and sold penny pencils.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dalton (Mrs. Dalton was formerly Miss Frances Eigme) have just run up from their home at the South Pople to spend the week-end with rela- tives. Mr. Dalton gets on fine with his "in-laws."

In a discussion of the national administration Rip, Jr. learned that President Joseph Walker was being frequently criticized for the drought which was spreading over the country. President Walker declared that he was doing all possible, but

Thirty-six —

that he was greatly hindered by Congress. Id retaliation Senators Booker and Hiner and Representatives Bagwell and Crocker of North Carolina and Senator Harvey Harris of South Carolina (he was run out of North Carolina in 1937 for

playing a slot machine) were leading a movement for impeachment of the President.

When Rip inquired about the girls of the Class of 1931 (Rip Van Fletcher would) Fairly said he had found Elizabeth Williams, Marjorie Blankenship, Margaret Young and Elizabeth Gerow knitting in an Old Ladies Home, where he went to

sell his pencils.

Rip learned that Doc Wells, greatest scientist of the day had just succeeded in

bringing back to life, Lilly Doo Von Sautersee, II, the Class of '31 mascot, by the use of monkey brains.

One of the saddest cases of all his classmates was that of Professor John

Upchurch, who taught French and Spanish so long that he forgot what little English he ever knew, and had to start all over, building blocks in a kindergarten, then, alas, the tragedy occurred

Fairley related to Rip how "Bee" had waited forty-four years for his return.

Since she was the greatest violinist of the century, it was natural that such men as Samuel Paul, President of the New York, Chicago, and Northwestern Railroad should propose to her. Nevertheless, she turned them all down, until a year ago yesterday, having despaired of Rip's ever returning, she married a wealthy old pawnbroker, Albert Cox. With his heart broken by the news, Rip Van Fletcher turned and stumbled out of sight, headed toward the Neuse River. Charles Young.

Thirty-seven Ebe last Mill anb Testament

State of North Carolina ClTY 0F R^igh. County of Wake * WE, the surviving members of the class of '31 of the Needham B. Broughton High School, after having been duly examined and found mentally (?) perfect by the faculty of the said school, having certain privileges and accomplishments of which we wish to dispose, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testa- ment; and do also declare any former or future ones to be null and void. Should any dispute arise over the distribution of the said property then this shall be sold at public auction, the proceeds of which shall go to the city of Raleigh for the purpose of restoring her to her ancient intellectual position. Thus, we do solemnly will and bequeath those said privileges and accomplishments as follows: Article I

To the incoming Seniors, in all seriousness we do will:

Section 1. The first three rows in Chapel with the privilege of applauding excessively, of sleeping (snoring prohibited, especially that kind of snoring which is interrupted at the end of each snore by a loud, long whistle) during speeches, Girl Reserves programs, and other sleep disturbing factors.

Section 2. The remaining supply of the world's sheepskins after our diplomas are whacked from it.

Section 3. The unsupervised Senior study halls with the privileges of dancing, running punch boards and tip books, and, at rare intervals, studying.

Section 4. The Senior privileges, hoping that they will honor and respect them as their predecessors have done. Article II

To the incoming Juniors we do solemnly will:

Section 1. In the event of the continuance of "Hoover Prosperity" instead of the formal annual banquet, the privilege of feeding the Seniors hot dogs, cooked on radiators in the Auditorium. Section 2. Our school spirit. Article III To the incoming Sophs we take pleasure in leaving:

Section 1. An undying spirit of sophistication.

Section 2. The privilege of inventing and using any means of chastisement on the Freshmen. Article IV

To the grandest class of all, we do will:

Section 1. The privilege of being the only class to whisper, wiggle, and squirm in Chapel.

Section 2. The privilege of using midget automobiles in the halls as accident preventives. Article V In order that the Faculty might not feel slighted, we gladly will:

Section 1. Our gratitude for: A. The patience and many kindnesses shown us during our high school careers. B. Their cooperation in the many extra-curricula activities. Section 2. Our love and devotion (?).

Thirty-eight :

T I Article VI Added to the afore mentioned privileges we do will those certain personal accomplish- ments as follows:

Section 1. Sammy Paul leaves his athletic ability to Roland Danielson, hoping that some day he may be a four letter athlete.

Section 2. Warner Wells sees fit to leave his scientific ability to William Farrar, Esq., etc. J I Section 3. Jo Ball wishes to make it known that she leaves her flirtaciousness to Kathleen Bray. Section 4. Louise Correll wants to will her saintly ways to Catherine Glascock. Vil Nn Section 5. Fairley Scales, better known as "Rose Petals Scales" leaves his famous come-hither look to Doctor George Bailey.

Section 6. Frances Hill Norris says she wants to leave her tall stature to little Eleanor Seagle.

Section 7. Ella May Noell informed the Testator that Naomi Ellisberg could secure her man-getting strategy upon application.

Section 8. To Mr. Shaw we all leave the presidency of the League of Henpecked Husbands. ^ Section 9. Because of the lack of space we shall have to cut short this foolishness until next year. We, the Seniors of the Broughton High School in witness whereof, have to this, our last will and testament set our hands and seals on this the twenty-ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred, and thirty-one.

Charles U. Harris, Jr., Testator. Witnesses Pinnochio Craven. Margaret Britt. J. F. Peatross.

Thirty-nine tjnjTOlJlJTJT^T ;

Prougfjton JHsft

/^\UR school days will soon be ended,

But memories linger still. In old Broughton High we were befriended, We love her and always will. Chorus Dear Broughton High, dear Broughton High, We'll back you to stand Against the best in the land. Dear Broughton High, dear Broughton High

We want her to always be our light As she did in our childhood day To guide our feet in the paths of night And keep us from going astray.

And now dear friends, we must leave you

For the time is drawing nigh But we want you to remember and always be true To dear old Broughton High

Words by Maybelle Koonce. Music by Ellen Kltjttz.

bailing

We're leaving soon for a long, long trip, On the sea of life will glide our ship, We've all strived hard for this destination, To reach the port of graduation.

We will sail North or South, East or West, Where our fancy's whim inclines us, But we'll keep the memories in our breast, Of friends we've left behind us.

Our hearts will ever more be true, Tho' now we sadly say adieu, Our song will not be spoiled by tears, For loyal friendship lasts for years.

Marguerite Ashworth, '31.

d& tt$^

Coming Pernor*

Here's to you Seniors to come, I wish for you the fun, That we as Seniors had. The fun that as Seniors made us happy and glad.

Coming Seniors pass your work, So that you will not be left in the lurch, Pass your English, History, and Math. So that you will trod the straight and narrow path.

Coming Seniors do everything that is right, And be true to your colors, green and white. Get your work in on time, do not be late, So that with the others you will graduate.

Coming Seniors when you do graduate, Go through life being true and straight. Remember your former friends in school And when you meet them do not be cool.

MORTIMEK ElLISBTRG, '31.

Forty-tivo Francis Worth President Muriel Blackwood Vice President Sam Leager Secretary Margaret Finch Treasurer

Paul Allen, Elizabeth Arnold. Ida Bailey. Eunice Barefoot, George Bailey, "William Barefoot, William Barwick, Harry Beadows, Elizabeth Beck- with, Margaret Bell, Muriel Blackwood, Ben Blalock, Prances Blakely, John Bing, Elsie Bodwell, Lillian Booker, Jean Boshart, Kathleen Bray, Margaret Brewer, William Bridgers, Julia Britt, Kenlon Brockwell, Arthur Browne, Micou Brown, Elizabeth Bryan, Nancy Bunn. Morrison Campbell, Charlie Cates, Arthur Cheek, Thomas Cole, Bryan Combs, Edward Coore, Ernest Crim, Virginia Crocker. Elizabeth Davidson, Jeb Davis, Bynum Dobbins, Charles Douglas, Clarence Douglas, Al Dunaway, Jack Dunaway, Susan Dunham, Frances Durfey. Stewart Easterly. Sarah Faircloth, Bill Farrar, Margaret Finch, Walter Flournoy, Herbert Fisher, Franklin Fulghum. Clarence Gale, Eleanor Green, Louise Griggs. Edward Heel, Helen Handy, Elsie Lee Hardest}', Leola Harward, Alma Hicks. Lois Hinson, Nomram Hicks, Robert Howison, Bose Holleman, Hazel Honeycutt, Alice Howell, Kathleen Hughes. William Ingram. Otis Jones, Maybelle Jones. Myra Kenyon, Elizabeth King. Anna Royster Lawrence, Sam Leager, Elizabeth Lee, Betsy Leggette, Annelle Landrum, Julian Lloyd. Cecil Massey, Armistead Maupin, Wilma Maydon, Grace McGill, Maybelle Mottley, Virginia Mutart, Joe Moye. Russell Nicholson. Jean Ogburn, Adlai Oliver. Nellie Paul, Elizabeth Park, Sarah Parsons, Myrtle Parrish, Thelma Pierce, Edna Lee Peagram, Gray Presnell, Virginia Phelps, Mary Justice Poole, Clyde Pierce, Joe Peatross, Hazel Pike. Helen Rivers, George Ross. James Renn, Carolyn Rackliffe. Eleanor Seagle, Key Scales, Emily Scott, Walter Spencer, Alice Shepherd, Dorothy Mae Shipman, Mary Helen Stuart. Morton Thomas, Willet Thompson, Evelyn Talton, Nancy Taylor. Louise Wall, Lewis Walker, Robert Williams, Clav Williams, Francis Worth, Howard White. Mabel York.

Forty-three —

funtor fabs

Believe it if you want to

1. Mary Helen Stewart once got to class on time.

2. The soup in the cafeteria is the real stuff.

3. The library is never crowded (on Sunday).

4. Our periods should be longer (lunch periods).

5. Kenlon Brockwell is absolutely too quiet and modest.

6. Charles Douglas and Key Scales made a splendid chapel speech.

7. Muriel Blackwood said "boo" at Mr. Shaw.

8. Elizabeth stopped talking (and fell 1o sleep).

9. Eleanor Seagle seen flirting with Howard White. 10. "Nick" Nicholson answered question in History class (answered present).

m*V Were jfflarfeefci "3T

Miss Runnion : Emily, name a notable date in history.

Emily Scott : Anthony's date with Cleopatra.

Miss Thomas: What was Lincoln's Gettysburg address? George Ross: 2240 South Main Street.

Mrs. Beasley : Wben was war declared ? Junior: At supper last night.

Miss Christian: Who was Joan of Arc?

Harry Beddoes : Noah's daughter. &

Ht)tV Call tt tttttt, #nljt> JMf &istn

Miss Smaw: Laura, how old are you?

Miss Weatherspoon : Nice day, isn't it ?

Miss Britt : Mr. Shaw, there is a salesman outside with a cold.

Mr. Shaw (absend mindly) : Tell him I have one.

Miss Branch : Why are you late ?

Sam Leager : There is nine in my house, and the clock was only set for eight.

Cop (one way street) : You can't'turn around here.

Elizabeth Park: Oh. There is plenty of room. Norman LIicks, '32.

Forty-four ^>opf)omore Trees in autumn are extravagant things,

Their wiry little branches bearing leaves of gold, And nothing can excel the songs they sing Every tree, young or old, Seems an author of a story never told. Across lanes their leaves seem to weave, Making an image of the seas And looking grateful of the acquaintance which they make,

They entwine around each other 'till it looks as if they'll break. S. G. Biggs, '33.

t£ i$

®fje ffluxit of tfje JforeSt

High above the forest trees,

The pine tree rises its lofty head. Proud and majestic, staunch and strong.

Deeply rooted in its forest bed.

At night the winds play music, In and out the rough brown branches. Sometimes crooming, sometimes shrieking,

Then it's dryad comes and dances.

Douglas Doak, '33.

Forty-six IHpnnnnnnnn rutg Class ©fftcers;

Margaret Owen President Ellis Lee Waddell Yice President Billy Hawkins Secretary Bill Farrar Treasurer

^>opt)omoresi

Ruth Abernethy, Wallace Alfred, John Allen, Paul Allen, Ruth Allen, Nick Ashby, Sam Ashe, George Ashley, Helen Ash worth. Howard Abrems, Margaret Aycock. Bill Bandy, Rebecca Banks, Porter Barham, Graham Barnes, Martha Barrett. 0. G. Barnes, Jr.. Mary Beddoes, Eva Berry, William Betts, Grace Blackwood, Joseph Blankenship, Sherwood Bradley, Braxton Bradshaw, Louis Brantley, Billy Bridget'orth, Evelyn Briggs, Charles Brown, Ida Brown, Paisley Brown, Charles Browning, Carl Buchan. Louis Carn, Pauline Carroll, Virginia Carpenter, Marjorie Cates, Jane Cates, Edna Lee Chadwick, Dorothy Champion, James Coleman, Cay Collins, Edwin Combs, Mary Conrad, Elias Cook, Jean Cooper. Cheshire Cox, Louise Cox, Beth Crabtree, William Crawford, Vincent Crist, Hattie Lou Critcher, Violet Crowder. Rhea Dana, Roland Danielson, Billy Darst, Mary Louise Davis, Romulus Denson, Ed Dickenson, Annie Laurie Dickson, John Dizor, Douglass Doak, George Dowell, John Downing. Richard Edwards. Waldo Ellen, LeGrand Ellington, Frances Emanuel, Eugene Evans, Rhylma Evans. Anna Louise Farris. Frances Farthing, Harry Faulkner, Dorothy Finch, Wilbert Finch, Alvin Fitzsimmons, J. W. Fugleman, Elizabeth Foster, Elizabeth Fowler. Henry Garlington, Evelyn Grady, Leila Gray. Randolph Griffin, Mary Webb Griggs. Harry Haley, Eloise Harrington. Franklin Harward, Billy Hawkins. George Heilig, Edwin Heritage, Jean Hess. James Hines. Billy Hinnant, Kenneth Hite. Jr., Eunice Hodges, Albert Holiday. Edwina James, Rachel Johnson, Eva Johnson, Frank Jolly. Tunstell Keith. Clayborne Kelly, Essie Kelly, Thomas Kennedy. Arthur Lancaster, Louise Langton, Florence Lee, Wade fL-foqjaijs. Walter Longmire, T. E. Long, Ethel Lyson. Harry Lee Mangum, Wade Marr, Katherine Martin, Katherine Mason. Margaret McCabe. Ben McClamrock, Elizabeth McKnight, Katherine Metcalf, Virginia Meiller, Jessie Mewborne, Virginia Moore, Akers Moore, Elizabeth Moore. James Murchison. Mary Yorker Neal, Ruby Nichols, Arche Newbold, Katherine Noell, Berta Nordan, Roger Norman. Elizabeth Page. Mary Louise Parker, Nancy Pate. Howard Pate. Leonard Pearce, Dorothy Peedin, Billy Phillips, Robert Ponton, Harry Porter, George Poyner, Mary Poyner, Dorothy Prevost. Margaret Riddle, S. G. Riggs, Nellie Russell. Hazel Sanderson, Georgette Schwartz, Hurley Seawell, 'Bill Scarborough, Rosalie Shaw, George Sherwood, Margaret Smith, D. W. Smith, James Steele, James Stephenson, Lottie Stephenson, Dorothy Lee Stephens, Stuart Spencer, Baxter Spencer, Fred Standi, Mary E. Stone, Mary Stone, Jennie Sumner, Tom Swift. Mildred Thrift, William Thrift, Charles Twiddy, Opal Tucker. Ellis Lee Waddell, Marion Wallace, Mary Elizabeth Warner, Eulis Watkins, Robert Willet, Rugh Wiggs, Katherine Williams, Mary Williams, James Williams, Edgar Willis, Bessie Lee Wren.

Forty-seven 2tf)e Jungle

A BOUT him jungle flowers grew Above him jungle birdies flew

The lazy call from beasl to mate

He stopped to listen and to wait.

Down the vine grown jungle trail

There came to him a distant hail; Through the green foliage he peered And as the ancient path was cleared A tall dark man came into sight As noisy hugs and birds took flight The two men met and wandered on While about them lay jungle unknown High above in the swaying trees Monkeys chattered and swayed the leaves In a golden glow the sun in the west

Dipped and left man to his rest.

The cam]) fire lights glittered and twinkled Brows of the men in thought were wrinkled

For the mystery of the jungle puzzled all The animal and birds and their call All there for man to study and learn From the prowling lion to the dainty fern.

Beth Crabtkee, '33.

b'orty-eight Jfregfjman JHotJjer

God gave her a soul like a star. Filled with love and patience as most mothers are, But one day he took her above, To live with the angels in peace and love.

When she was lying sick in bed,

She called me to her side and said ;

"The Heavenly Father is calling me, And soon I shall be leaving thee."

She closed her eyes and then was gone Leaving me here in the world alone.

God took her -on the other shore, To live in His Kingdom forever more.

How I wish tonight he would open the gate,

And let me go before it's too late. To rest in Heaven by her side, And with her and the angels ever abide.

Maybelle Koonce, '31.

£ .jt j»

CEtjc lUuff

I was ambitious and craved useful work; Then I became lazy and wanted to shirk. My teachers Avere helpful, encouragin' enough,

But still T was blind, and thought T could bluff.

My classmates were busy with their work to do,

While I in my corner had nothing in view.

And then the sad moment, when all passed with ease, I flunked the course and felt like a cheese.

Veema Morris, '31. Dick Oliver President Willis Holding Vice President Jack Upham Secretary Ibis Blackwood Treasurer

Jfresrtjmen Ruth Allen. Emogene Austin. Evelyn Bagby, Miriam Bagley, Jeanette Bagwell, Mayo Bailey, Louise Barnes, Mary Frances Bauman, Bessie Beal, Ruby Beal, Billy Berryman, Ruby Bing, Iris Blackwood. Paul Bodwell, Iris Booker, Milton Booker, Dorothy Brannan, Frances Bradshaw. Ann Bridgefortli, Charles Britt, Edith Brown, David Breeee, Broadus Brown, Majette Brown, Julian Bunn. Quinton Burke. Madelin Caldwell, Nancy Campbell, Lee Carter, Adaleigh Cawthorne, Julian Caudle, Harry Craig. Floyd Celay, Mildred Clemit, Mary Clemit. Margaret Coleman, Virginia Cole, Ben Comer, Virginia Comer, Katherine Cooper, Jean Cox, Sherwood Cox. David Cozart, Macon Crowder. Robert Dalton, Arthur Dantzler, Frances Darden, Margaret Davis, Lacy Dillon. Bill Dorsett, Alice Doughton, Lillian Dowell. Florence Durfey. John Easterly, Ralph Ellen. Ruth England, Pauline Etheridge, Clayton Eubanks. Troy Ferguson. Tom Flint. Dorothy Ford. Sloan Garlington, Katherine Glascock, Rachel Godwin, Bennie Goltze, Reynald Goodwin, Rachel (iorham, Lillian Gupton. Edna Hardest)-, Carl Harlez, Annie Lee Harris. Barbara Harris. M. F. Harris, Frank Harris, Marjorie Harwood, Margaret Hill, Lawrence Hinkle, Willis Holding, Bill Horton, Adolph Honeyeutt. Hilda Huddleston, Emily Hunt, John Hutchins. James Ingram. Eloise Jones, William Charles Jones, Doris Johnson, Jessie Johnson, Robert Jordan. Shirley Kauffman, Virginia Kennedy. Worth Kunion, Milton Kluttz. James Land, Dorothy Lassiter, Lewis Lawrence, Katie Lee Lassiter, Hal Leavister, Morris Lee, Donna Lehman, Roland Lee, James Little, Adell Lober, William Longmire. Harry Mangum, Dorothy Massey, Kent Mathewson, James Maynard. Sarah Marshborn, Katherine McGill, Booky Mclnnis, Joan Mclntyre, Tennyson McClamrock, J. W. Mitichen. Linda Mae McUrray, Hilda Moore, Lewis Morgan, Joe Nicholson, Anna Nordan, Lola Nunnery. Dick Oliver. Bessie Mae Parris, Randolph Parker, Charles Pattichall, Vida Pearce, Margaret Pleasant, Franklin Peatross, Virginia Ponton, Oneta Poole, Billy Pickett, Margaret Privette. Kenneth Rand. Carol Richardson. Mary Richardson, Herbert Riddle, Robert Runnion. Moses Sanderson, Junius Sapp, WT illiam Seawell, Janie Sinclair. Lucile Seymour, George Sherwood, Douglass Slicer, D. W. Smith, Clarence Spikes, Margaret Stanton, Kathelin Stevens, Alvis Sutton. James Thiem, Fleta Thomas, Joel Thompson, Layton Tyner. Jack Upham, Grace Vestal, Katherine Vestal. Elnora Watkins, Otis Watkins, Wilson White, Shirley Whitlock, Atwood Whitman, Lillian Williams, Mary Williamson, Catherine Willis, Elizabeth Winfree, Hilda Winstead, Eloise Wood, Edgar Wyatt, Edith Wyatt, Robert Wyatt.

Fifty-one ;

jfflemories

TJOW nice it is to sit and think About the fun and work That we have done. Upon the brink Of middle age, I sit and think.

School days seem so near; School days seem so dear; Never again need I fear The worries I left back there.

How nice it is to sit and think About the folks I used to know How with them I used to go To shows and plays and things.

How I wish that I could be With my old gang and go to see The many things there use to be There, at school.

Pearl Humphrey, '31. £§>ufc Jfresifjmatt ! — ; ;

J^eebfjam p. ?Srougf)tcin ingl) ^cftool

Here our days we spend together, Unless some sickness makes us pay.

Whether it's wet or sunny weather,

It's here we work and here we play. Our lessons -may seem hard or easy, And in Home Ec. our hands get greasy; We may get tired of taking gym, And on dark days our eyes grow dim On snowy days we may get hit, Or, while playing baseball, lose the mit Our grades in English, math, and history May to our parents seem a mystery

But, after all, despite these sorrows,

This is the place where our tomorrows For four years more shall we all pass. Cheer up, '35, be a joyful class

jSTelda Eaircloth, '35.

'-2^

^cftool of ©ur*

There is a school called Broughton High With a beautiful background of trees and sky.

It's like a monastery or a castle of old, Where the monks lived—or the knights so bold. It has huge white columns and wrought-iron doors, With wood-worked windows and linoleum floors. There's a big auditorium where many a treat Is given the students when there they meet. Its beautiful halls are our pride and our joy.

This school is fit for a king's girl or boy.

Jean MacCarthy, '35.

Fifty-four Class ©fftcers

C. J. McInnis President Paul Lindburg Vice President Bradford Tucker Secretary and Treasurer

£?ut) Jfrcsfjmen

Lafayette Aiken, Olive Allen, Thomas Allen. Leonard Alston, Audrey Anderson, Billy Ashe, Billy Asheworth, Doris Askew, Aldith Atkins. Blois Baily, Ona Bailey, Ruffin Bailey, Francis Barber, Marjorie Barham, Lunise Barnes, John Baucon, Frances Bell. Sam Bell, Ansey Berry, J. C. Berry. Martha Bishop, Sarah Anna Bland, Lysbeth Blankenship, Helen Bodwell, Louise Boykin, Frank Brown, John Brown, Lynn Brown, William Brown, Robert Browning, Edna Hines Bynum. Everett. Carter, Mary Carlton, Sam Castle, Margaret Cawthorne, Godfrey Cheshier, Walter Cline, Edward Cloyd, Madge Coley, Richard Comer, John Comer, Carolyn Connelly, Jane Cook, Edith Covington, Mary Cowper, Fred Cox, C. M. Craig, Jr., Elizabeth Crosley. Alma Davis, Lewis Davis, Lula Davis, Henry Brown Day, Ben Dixon, Paul Dodson, Albert Doule, Miriam Donle, Kemp Dalighton, Margaret Durfey. Lncile Dowl. Lucy Mary East, Arthur Edwards, Mary Ellen Edwards, Helen Eighme, Hughes Ellen, Naomi Ellisberg. Rodney Eubanks, Lucile Evans. Nelda Paircloth, Betty Farrar, Frances Farrar, Thomas Farrow, William Faucett, Guerrant Ferguson. C. D. Ferrill, Phatha Fields, John Foster, Graham Fulghum, Joe Fyne. Hazel Gainey, Manolia Garlington, Howard Gattis, Hal Gill, Florine Gilchrist, Clarence Godwin. Adelaide Goodwin, Robert Goodwin, Hugh Grant, Sam Gresham. Helen Halverson, Worth Hare, Mabel Harris, Viola Harrison. Olice Hamrick, Thomas Hay, Jack Henderson, Margaret Hester, Gertrude Hicks, Mildred Hicks. Robertson Holliday, Willie Holloway, Paul Hoover, Baldy Hoi-ton, Mary Frances Hunter. Pierce Irby. Elizabeth Jackson, Lucile Jeannette, Frank Jeter, Reetha Jessup, Joseph Jordan, Seretha Johnson. Walter Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Billy Margaret Jones, Fred Jones, Mae Toka Jones, Walter Jones, Stanford Jordan, Harold Jordan, Deveriex Joslin, Clifford Joyner. Berdie Kelly, Frances B. Key, Lena King, Sam Kirby, Rodney Kitchen. Milton Lambe, Charles Langston. Dorothy Lewis, Henry Ligon, Paul Lineberg, Otice Lloyd, James Lloyd, Richard Lloyd, Omega Lloyd. John Lockbart, Emogene Longmire. Braxton Lovette, Ernest Lovell. Dent Mangum, Bailey Mangum, Richard McCabe. Anne McInnis, Jean MacCarthy, Manly Mann, John Martin, Louise Massey, Robert Maxie, C. J. McInnis, Johnny Miller, Roland Miller, Myrtle Mills. Nora Mills, Dickie Mitchell. Gwendolyn Moore, Clarence Morgan. Edna Morriss. Minnie Morton. James Newbold, Rachel Nichols, George Niswonger. Doris Ormand, Edwin Owen. Helen Page, Alvis Parker, Julian Parker, Rachel Pearce, Josephine Pearce, Wanda Phillips, C. F. Pilley, Harry Pittman, Lillian P_ou, Sarah Price.

Fifty-five —— —

John Raffield, Roger Ragland, Josephine Rand, Emily Ray, Dorothy Reaves, Ross Reynolds, Emily Richardson, Elizabeth Richardson, Nancy Riddle, Wiley Rogers, Mary Leona Ruffin, Charles Russell. Rugh Sanderson, Robert Saunders, Jack Sea well, Alice Sedberry. Lloyd Scnter, Rachel Senter, Beverly Sexton, Gladys Shill, Joe Smith, Bill Standi, J. O. Stanton, Bernice Stewart, Lucile Stewart, Margaret Stewart. Arthur Taylor, Carl Taylor, James Taylor. Albert Terrell, James Thompson, Robert Tripp, Bradford Tucker. Anna Hughes Turner. Aubrey Underwood. Melva Vick. Maddry Wallace, Edwin Walker, Harry Warren. Harold Warner, Ned Watkins, Edwin Webb, Sim Wells, Evelyn Williams, Evelyn Williamson, Joseph Williamson, Mabel Wilson, Elsa Winters, Charles Wood, Thelma Woodcock, Billy Worth. Ralph Wren.

tn iSature

THE trees lift high their arms to Him The one Majestic Power, And they seem to be telling the busy world That He cares for the smallest flower. The mountains soar high into the clouds

Giants, o'er-reaching all, But they stand in awe in the presence of Him Who notices the sparrow's fall. The breezes murmur a psalm-like prayer As they blow their cool breath many ways, And the brooks and rivers, as they travel along, Are singing a song of praise. The chipmunk and squirrel in their woodland home Are fearless of windstorm and snare; They nod to the wild rose and violet and say, "He knows every need—He'll take care." The sun shining bright from his place up above, Fills the earth with radiant light;

And the moon and the stars fill the darkness with glow

He's watching us all through the night.

The whole Universe is like a great wonderland From the heights to the rich brown sod, And all seems whispering in reverent praise

The one supreme word—God !

Louise Correll, '31.

Fifty-six

JTLHJTJTLJTXLrLFI

^tubent Council (Officers?

Chakles U. Harris President Sam Leager Vice President Sam Ashe Secretary Floyd Fletcher Treasurer Charles Young Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Louisk Smaw, Mrs. Frank Lawrence Faculty Advisers

T&tyt gptubent Coopetattbe ^tarnation THE Student Cooperative Association is the only organization in the school that functions for the good of the entire school and where membership embraces every member of the student body and faculty. The primary object of the association is to raise the morale of the student body. To do this, it vests its executive power in a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Sergeant-at-Arms. These are elected yearly from the upper classes. The legislative power is vested in a student council composed of a representative from each home room. This council meets bi- monthly and discusses the various problems concerning the school. The Judicial power is vested in a form of court known as the "Student Conference Hour." The duties of this conference are to discuss with each student reported to the Conference the gravity of his offense. It does not undertake to punish but attempts to keep him from com- mitting the same offense again. The Student Council has under its jurisdiction five committees whose duties are to enforce the rules of the building, grounds, and the like. It seems appropriate to mention here that the Raleigh High Schools were host to the annual meeting of North Carolina Student Council Congress. The officers ^ f the Congress were Charles U. Harris of Raleigh, President; Phil Hammer of Wilmington, Vice President; and Alma Hedrick of Salisbury, Secretary-Treasurer.

Fifty-eight LOJTUTTJrUlJTJI i£>tubent Council Ruth Abernethy Macon Crowder Troy Ferguson Billy Ashworth Louise Correll John Foster Martha Lane Bradley Roland Danieuson John McGraw Arthur Brown Richard Edwards Roger Norman Adlai Oliver Charles Harris Warner, Wells Sam Leager. Howard White Sam Ashe Floyd Fletcher Charles Young

Fifty-nine Elizabeth Parks Assistant Editor Elizabeth Davidson Assistant Business Manager Arthur Bbown Associate Business Manager Floyd Fletcher Advertising Manager Joseph Walker Assistant Advertising Manager Elizabeth Gerow, Margaret Honeycutt Typists Ellza-beth Williams Senior Editor EHhse Furr Joke Editor Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Charles E. Glenn Faculty Advisers

Sixty 'ft, P-fl-S Or,

w Senior Bramattc Club OFFICERS Rebecca Riddle President JPoyner. Vice President Elizabeth Gerow Secretary ELEAgE Smith Treasurer Nell Stanton Librarian Mrs. Carson Adviser

Martha Lane Bradley Eloise Jones Mildred Stroud Josephine Ball Aileen Jenrette Ethel Seagroyes Beatrice. Cotner Margaret Jones Eva Stubbs Marjorie Blankenship Ellen Kluttz Nell Stanton Joe Blankenship Velma Morris Frances Tattjm Louise Caudle Ella Mae Noell John Upchurch Anna Lee Derrick Hilda Robertson Elizabeth Williams Floyd Fletcher Carolyne Rackliffe Warner Wells Elizabeth Gerow English Raffield William Wyatt Annie Hogwoog Elease Smith Ruth Abernethy Bill Bandy Opal Tucker Mary Elizabeth Conrad Emily Scott Dorothy Champion Sarah Frances Faircloth Katherine Metcalf Julia Britt Katherine Williams Margaret Brewer Harry Faulkner Tunstall Keitti Mary Poyner Ruby Nichols Catherine Noell E. H. Willis Eva Berry Robert Ponton Wallace Alford Mabelle Jones Hattie Lou Pritcher Billy Darst Katherine Pierce Helen Handy J. Downing

Sixty-one i n n n n qjijTjy

Junior ©ramatu Club OFFICERS

Virginia Cole '. President James Little. Vice President Margaret Stanton Secretary Ruth Allen Treasurer Miss Crane Adviser

Ruth Allen Virgilia Cole Betsy Kilpatrick .Teanette Bagwell Florence Durfev Doon Lehman Iris Blackwood Margaret Durfey Jean McCarthy David Breece Graham Fulghum Wade Marr Anne Bridgeforth Rachel Johnson Emily Ray Nancy Campbell Shirley Kauffman Lloyd Senter Fleta Thomas Lillian Dowell Margaret Hester Lucile Dowell Doris Ellington Clarence Morgan Janie Sinclair Ruth England Naomi Ellisburg James Little Bob Dalton Margaret Stanton

Sixty-two TJTJTJTJiril €xerton Utterarp ^octetp OFFICERS Garnett Eighme President Elizabeth Davidson Vice President Martha Lame Bradley Secretary Eloise Purr Treasurer Miss Beatty Adviser

MARJORIE B LANKENSHIP Foi'ISE Correll Eloise Furr Jane Cates Anna Colvert Margaret Honeycutt Louise Cox Gladys Campbell Garnett Eighme Beatrice Cotner Bernice Goodwin Frances Farthing Elizabeth Page Xell Stanton Catherine Mason Velma Morris Christine Shepherd Frances Tatum Mae Maijro Elizabeth Williams Ethel Seagroves

Sixty-three 3To£epf)U£ JSamete Hiterarp ^octetp

Fall Term Spring Term Floyd Fletcher President Sam Leager Charles Young Vice President Arthur Brown Micou Brown Secretary Micou Brown Helen Runnion Adviser Micou Brown Ben Dalton Armistead Maupin William Barwici Herbert Fisher Wade Marr Arthur Brown Floyd Fletcher William Land Paisley Brown Clarence Gale Adlai Oliver (.Jetty Browning Robert Howison James Renn J. P. Cole Sam Leager George Ross, Jr. James Strother AVarner Wells English Raffield Howard White William Walker Francis Worth Joe Walker John Upchurch Charles Young Charles U. Harris Jr.

Sixty-four (girl's #lee Club

Ella Mae Noell President Margaret Honeycutt Vice President Louise Correll Secretary and Treasurer Frances Moore Librarian Jean Boshart Ann Royster Lawrence Beatrice Ootner Katherine Martin Mary Elizabeth Conrad Catherine Mill Mar(!aret Davis Velma Morris Margaret Honeycutt Trances Moore Adelia Hart Wilma Maydon Eloise Furr Katherine Metcalf Margaret Jones Frances Hilt. Norris Ruth Jones Ella Mae Noell Betsy Kilpatrick Hazel Pike Virginia Kennedy Sara Parsons Catherine Lowe Carolyne Rackliffe Eleanor Seagle Mildred Stroud Ethel Seagroves Edith Sinclair Elizabeth Williams Marian Wallace Frances White Anna Louise Kauris Elizabeth Park Ellen Kluttz Elizabeth Gerow

Sixty-five

Helen Wright President George Poyner Vice President Kenlon Brockwell ....Secretary Micou Brown Treasurer Elizabeth Williams Business Manager Kenlon Brockwell Robert Williams Micou Brown Edgar Willis Getty Browning William Barwick Billy Darst Legrand Ellington Tray Ferguson Wade Lewis Jo Fyne .Teff Davis Harvey Harris John Peatross George Poyner Jean Boshart Elizabeth Bryan Bee Cotner Barbara Harris Margaret Hester Elizabeth Williams Margaret Honeycutt Helen Wright

Sixty-seven

\

X detente Club 7/ FaH Term Spring Term Warner Wells President Warner Wells Arthur Brown Vice President. Clarence Gale Charles Young Secretary .Annette Goodbred Virginia Cox Treasurer ..Bern-ice Goodwin Adlai Cox Critic Boyce Holloman Russell Sherrill Sergeant-at-Arms Arthur Brown Mrs. Wells Advisers Mr. Jeter

Ruth Abernethy Evelyn Briggs Rhea Dana estelle farris Nick Ashby Jane Cates Billy' Darst Alvin Fitzsimmons George Ashby Mary Conrad Ed Dickinson Annette Goodbred Bill Bandy James Coleman Lucille Dowell Bernice Goodwin Jean Boshaet Edwin Combs Richard Edwards Mary Webb Griggs Martha Barrett Beth Crabtree Rhylma Evans Billy Horton Robert Battle Virginia Carpenter Frances Farthing Vandoris Johnson William Bridgers Louise Cox Elizabeth Foster Ethel Lyon Arthur Brown Ben Dalton Elizabeth Fowler Paul Lineberry Virginia Phelps Dorothy Mae Shipman Catherine Martin George Ross Grady Sinclair Katherine Metcalf Charles Russell James Strother Catherine Mason Russell Sherrili. Mildred Thrift Elizabeth Moore •Tames Steele Wadic T.ewt^ Akers Moore Mary Stone Manly Mann Elizabeth McKnight Arch Newbold Eulis Watkins Adlai Oliver Marion Wallace Elizabeth Page Robert Willet Mary Louise Parker James Clay Williams Nancy Pate Mary Williams Dorothy Prevost Warner Wells

Sixty-nine Mentor

Louise Correll President Elizabeth Davidson Vice President Annie Lee Derrick Secretary Frances Eighme Treasurer Eloise Furr Assistant Treasurer

Annie Mae Bostick Jean Cooper Frances Durfey Eloise Furr Martha Lane Bradley Louise Correll Prances Eighme Rachel Godwin Evelyn Briggs Cheshire Cox Garnett Eighme Aileen Jenrette Elizabeth Bryan Louise Cox Estelle Farris Elizabeth Lee Jane Cates Elizabeth Davidson Anna Louise Farris Velma Morris Anna Colvert Annie Lee Derrick Frances Farthing Frances Hill norri,--; Elisabeth Page Eva Stubbs Margaret Owen Mary' Louise Parker Lillian Wiggs Virginia Phelps Hilda Robertson Ruth Wiggs Elisabeth Foster Emily Scott Leila Gray Margaret Bell Eleanor Seagle Margaret Waddell Katherine Mason Kathleen Hughes Bernice Goodwin Edith Johnson Edna Lee Pegram Helen Rivers Hilda Hudleston Elsie Bodwell

Seventy junior <©trl &e£erbe£

Katheeine Martin President Dorothy Prevost Secretary Mrs. Reavis, Mrs. Worth Advisers

Bet Durfey Macon Crowder Nancy Pate Louise Harvard Flu Durpey Alice Doughton Rhea Dana Lucie Dillon Evelyn Williams Alice Cheshire Edna Bynum Katy Lassiter Nell Faircloth Betty Farrar Miriam Bagley Namoe Ellisberg Annie M. Nordon Rylman Evans Annie McTunes Linda Murray Violet Crowder Emily Richardson Margaret Hester Margaret Coleman Joan McIntyre Jean McCarthy Wanda Philips Jeanette Bagwell Katherine Metcalf Edith Brown Doris Ormand Ruth Engund Dorothy Prevost Virgilia Cole Gertrude Hicks Nancy Campbell Margaret Stanton Virginia Carpenter Mildred Clement Shirley Kaupeman Katherine Martin Virginia Kennedy Frances Emanuel Dorothy Lassiter. Emily Hunt Katherine Williams Ann Bridgeforth Annie H. Turner Jennie Sumner Bessie Beal Mary Richardson Ruth Abernathy Elsie Winters Louise Boykin Rachel Johnson Frances Bell Douglas Doak Dorothy Finch Beverly Saxton Betsy Kilpatrick Jean Sightpoot Sarah Marshburn Katherine Glascock

Seventy-one Jfreb a. ©i&s panfe ant Zvuxt Company

tyere pour pennies groto" John M. Foster, Jr President Harry Moore Vice President Arthur Taylor Secretary Frank Brown Cashier Charles Russell Assistant Cashier Edward Cloyd Attorney Miss Evans Adviser

THE Fred A. Olds Bank was founded in the Fred A. Olds school two years ago. Last spring before school was out we decided to bring it over here in high school. We got permission and aid from Mr. Daniel and Mr. Srygley and on September 24, 1930, we had our official opening here. Since we have been here we feel proud of our progress as shown by this statement: BANK STATEMENT LIABILITIES Capital Stock Good Will Surplus and Profits $ 22.47 Saving Deposits 168.38 Checking Deposits 86.45

$277.30 ASSETS Loans and Discounts $ 55.50 Cash and in Banks 221.80

$277.30

Our banking program for this school, has two outstanding aims; first, to get each pupil to carry a savings account, and second, to serve all classes, clubs, and organizations in checking accounts, makinss loans, and transacting business in general. The Savings accounts for the pupils have been conducted by home room bank officials. Each class has had one day in the week as a special banking day and the home room officials have received the deposits in their respective rooms, bringing the deposit slips and reports to the bank at their appointed time. During the fall term over 300 pupils had savings deposits in the bank. Our savings plan permits withdrawals twice a school year, the second week in December and the second week in May. It is our desire that many of the pupils will continue to deposit on their savings account and will not withdraw their money until they will have been graduated from high school. Aside from our financial growth, in the bank room have been added a desk, table and box, new bank pass book printed by the Hugh Morson press. Here in our own building we have mimeographed our needed balance sheets, checks, deposit slips, home room slips, weekly cashier's blanks, etc. In the last directors' meetings, plans were begun for carrying on our work next year. Arthur Taylor, Secretary.

Seventy-tivo latin Club

Motto: Veritas Honor Scienta Sam Ashe President Adlai Oliver Vice President Elizabeth Wade Secretary Louise Cox Treasurer Joe Walker Reporter Ruth Abernethy Jean Henderson Nick Ashby Ralent Howeson j t £ Sam Ashe Jimmie Stancil Kathleen Bray Jennie Stmner Virginia Carpenter Joe Walker Jane Cates Kathleen Hughes Cheshire Cox Essie Kelly Louise Cox Wade Marr Violet Crowder Mae Mauro Ruth Crabtree Katherine Martin Rhea Dana Armistead Maupin Frances Emanuel Trace McGuil Rhylma Evans Katherine Metcalt Anna Louise Farris Arch Newbold Frances Farthing Roger Norman Herbert Fisher Adlai Oliver Elizabeth Foster Margaret Owen Elizabeth Page Nancy Pate Mary Louise Parker Edna Lee Pegram Virginia Phelps Helen Rivers Jane Renn Emily Scott Elizabeth Wade Katherine Williams William Wyatt

Seventy-three IrHjTJTjrn Albert Copt President Fairley Scales Vice President Grady Ferrell Secretary Bill Dunaway Treasurer Mr. Klutz Adviser

Frank Jolly Seamon Hudson Walter Smith Warner Wells Ronald Campbell \\ Charles U. Harris ' Allan Bailey . Key Scales Hubert Rand Walter Lee Spencer Rupus Womble Russell Nicholson Marcus Lynch Harvey Harris Milton Gibson Ben Dalton Floyd Fletcher

Seventy-four

g>portsS (girls' atretic association

\ I 7HEN the chance to become a member of the state-wide Girls' Athletic Association » » came to the girls of N. B. H. S. they received it with great enthusiasm. Of course, it would be too ideal to be true to expect every girl to be actively interested. The council, composed of the advisers and officers of the association realized that probably out of the nearly 500 girls in Broughton High School some would prove not to be really interested at all, many would be only half interested, while others would give themselves rather whole heartedly to one or more phases of the work. But who could say which girls out of a large group would be most interested and reap the most benefit from a "league of girls" with no requirements for membership other than a desire to "belong." Since practically every girl in school signified her desire to join the As- sociation, the larger group was divided into four smaller groups. Each group has its advisers, student leaders, and other officers. Of course the organization is primarily

"Athletic," but the girls have already learned that it is not necessary to be an out- standing athlete in order to be a real member, and many have already felt, in their games and in their hikes, that sportsmanship and comradeship which can not be so fully felt through mere classroom contacts.

It is the hope of every girl really interested to be able to "win a letter." This is a very worthy objective when it is remembered what winning a letter represents. It represents hours of helpful exercise—maybe of organized games and tournaments with friendly rivalry and good sportsmanship—maybe miles of walking in the fresh open air, with rest here and there in the fields or in the woods among the trees and flowers beside cool streams—hours of friendly chatter, sometimes serious, sometimes frivolous, but generally wholesome; it represents at least one period of three months' training when a girl voluntarily gives up those things generally considered injurious to health and does certain things conducive to health; it represents the recognition by the council of at least acceptably good "citizenship." Winning a letter represents things that money can't buy; a girl does not need to spend one extra cent in order to win points on her letter. This gives to the girl of little means the same chance to develop her innate fine qualities as it does to the girl with more than average spending money.

The organization is very young and this year will not see the accomplishment of all the things possible in a year, but already there are more than a hundred girls in "train- ing," more than a hundred have been taking part in the tournament games, many are in- terested in "Field Day," an increasing number are hiking in groups, a few are riding horseback and numbers are playing tennis, etc. We are hoping that what we can do this first year will be the beginning of a growth and development which can best be measured in the hearts of the girls who are benefited.

Seventy-six (girls' Stijleric association

Elizabeth Park, President; Sarah Crabtree, Vice President; Louise Correll, Secretary.

GROUP 1 Maybelle Motley, Leader; Bessie Jones, Assistant Leader; Margaret Owen, Recording Secretary; Mary Dale Dixon, Point Secretary; Annie Louis Farris, Treasurer; Miss Fleming and Mrs. Hall, Advisers.

1/

GROUP 2 Elizabeth Davidson, Leader; Garnet Eighme, Assistant Leader; Frances Eighnie, Recording Secretary; Evelyn Briggs, Point Secretary; Elizabeth Lee, Treasurer; Miss Branch and Miss Christian, Advisers.

Seventy-seven -2/

GROUP 3 Rebecca Riddle, Leader; Virginia Crocker, Assistant Leader; Cheshire Cox, Record- ing Secretary; Margaret Finch, Point Secretary; Mary Helen Stewart, Treasurer; Miss Weatherspoon and Miss Fitzgerald, Advisers.

GROUP 4 Nellie Paul, Leader; Katherine Metcalf, Assistant Leader; Annie Lee Derrick, Record- ing Secretary; Emily Scott, Point Secretary; Ella May Noell, Treasurer; Miss Mial and Miss Evans, Advisers.

Seventy-eight u Jfootball

Bill Dunaway Captain "Punk" Bradshaw, Walter Spencer, Charles Aycock Managers

Letter Men ROBERT HUDSON Allen Bailey "Nero" Cox Sea m ox Hudson Emerson Thomas Edward Longmire Glenn Reaves Edward Hill Grady Fer.rei.l Lacy Frazieu Barnes Worth Pairley Scales Sammy Paul Rufus Womble Paul Kametches Mortimer Ellisbekg

Substitutes Russell Nicholson James Powell Howard Abrams Charles Cates Claiborne Kelly

With a determined, fighting football team, Raleigh Highs were the winners of the Eastern Championship. Losing to Charlotte in the State Finals. Raleigh showed superiority in first downs made— 14 to 6, the reversal of the score. The purple hurricane lost only the Championship game and defeated Wilmington, Durham, Fayetteville, and Oxford by two touchdown margins. Rocky Mount, runners-up in the conference, were defeated 6 to 0. Wilson, with a fighting eleven, tied the cocky Raleigh hurricane 0 to 0. Allen Bailey and Emerson Thomas, all-state players, were fine aids to the team. A light, fast backfield composed of Capt. Dunaway, Capt. elect Ferrell, Womble, Paul, Kametches, and Scales played good ball behind a fast charging line, which included Cox, Bailey, Thomas, Hill, S. and R. Hudson, Worth, Ellisberg, Frazier, and Reeves. Good support helped this team to make one of the best records of any preceding Raleigh eleven.

Seventy-nine f iBasketball

Albert L. Cox. Jr., Captain Hubert Rand Grimes Hanna Glenn Reaves Rurus Womble Robert Austin Allen Bailey Arnold Jacobs Russell Sher.rill Charles Aycock A. T. Si'urlock, Coach

Clipped from Raleigh Times, March 4, 1931.

RALEIGH HIGH CAGERS BATTLE FOR BIG TITLE Coach Spurlock's fast court squad of the Raleigh High School begin a series of important games Tuesday night in tournament play with the 1931 North Carolina high championship as the immediate goal and invitational tourneys as the other attractions. The championship game is billed for S o'clock Wednesday night in the Tin Can at Chapel Hill with Charlotte as the opponent. As the next move the Raleigh quint together with Charlotte and Wilson, will transfer their activities to Washington and Lee Thursday as entrants in the South Atlantic prep school tourney. Winners over the' field in their sections, Raleigh and Charlotte represent the best of the Class A high school quints in the State. Both are undefeated, but Charlotte has a more impressive record than the locals. In addition to this game the leaders of the Class B schools, Rose Hill and Bakersville, will stage the final tilt to determine the champion of their class. The locals are ready for the big clash. They practiced Tuesday afternoon on the Tin Can court and Coach Spurlock put them through the final drill. Captain "Nero" Cox will lead the usual starters on the court with his aides as Rand and Hannah, forwards. The captain plays center.

Eighty Poxtng ©earn

Frank Jolly Captain Walter Flourney Manager

Peele Johnson _ r Coach

Squad—Alvin Dunaway, Frank Jolly, Jack Dunaway, C. D. Ferrell, A. C. Kimrey, Turner Bilisoly, Seaman Hudson, Willis Williams, Leonard Peacock, Bill Dunaway, Harry Beddoes, Billy Hanna, Sloan Garlington, Johnny Miller, Grady Ferrell, Mortimer Ellisberg.

The fighting Dunaways and Captain Frank Jolly have given Raleigh High Schools the first recognized high school boxing championship of North Carolina as the results of the tournament held at Chapel Hill, February 12 and 13. The cup given to the schools for their remarkable showing was placed with other athletic trophies in the archives of the schools.

Bill Dunaway was the outstanding fighter for Raleigh High. He won his three bouts by knockouts, thus showing a vast superiority over all his foes. Jack and Al Dunaway won two bouts having drawn bye's in the first round of elimination, while Captain Jolly found it very easy to dispose of his three opponents.

Coach "Peele" Johnson, who for several years has been connected with the coaching staff of the Raleigh Public Schools, is to be highly commended for the splendid work he has done with the boxing team. "Peele" is thought of not only as a coach but as a man that can be classed with the best of sports whether victorious or defeated.

Eighty-one JBaseball

Raleigh Highs began the 1931 season with seven regulars from last year's Eastern Championship team. The champs of 1930 won all conference games but one, losing to the Goldsboro nine. Coach Peele Johnson was expecting a good season for the 1931 aggregation. We expect to win the State Championship, and not lose in the finals again. Charlotte was the victor last year in an exciting game. With all the infield, two out- fielders, and catcher back, Raleigh expects a banner season. Too, our fine coach and gentleman, J. P. Johnson will be with us. Reeves, Rand, Scales, Womble, Thompson, Page, Vandergrift, and Austin are a list of the regulars expected back. The Purple and Gold looks for success and nothing short of a State Championship for the coming season.

Eighty-tiro

jfeaturesi n n n a njij^jijij-y

Miss £v& Clo Cot-oer

Eighty-four Eighty-ftve

Eighty-seven LARRV BAGWELL

Eighty-eight Eighty-nine

HARVEY HARRISS-ORIGINAL ITY*-'' C EG I LA WEBB

Ninety-two

Ninety-five Ninety-six

n n n n n HJTJTJTJTJfEj

DURHAM ---RALEIGH a\ DURHAM ROCK/ MOUNT- -RALEI&H a+ RMEi&H

WILMINGTON—RAIE\GH ^WILMM&TON N.BBROU&HTON HIT PIN TEAM

T31CKV a+TV GAMES-- REBECCA RIDDIE. F\OyD FL ETC WE R - - FlOyb at The GAMfS CHEER LtADtR ASSISTANT CHEER LEADER

THANKSGIVING PLAY FRED A. OLDS BANK

Ninety-eight n nn n n nsvffi Calendar

School days are here again. Many new faces are seen in the assemblage. Our new principal, Mr. Shaw, was introduced to us. Everyone "looked him over" and approved. Nothing much was accomplished today. Home rooms finally discovered and schedules issued. Many conflicts and no one satisfied. Books issued. No lockers—so everyone carries his arms full of precious volumes. Classes meet on regular schedule. Went to chapel today. A very unique privilege given to the Seniors, in that they will be permitted to "pass out first" in the future. Seniors have first class meeting of the year. Class officers and the annual staff elected. Half-holiday declared for the circus. Hall duty assigned to teachers—fewer loafers in the halls. Chapel this morning. Several important announcements. Students may patronize Pat's. No demerit system. Cheer leaders elected. "Bee" Cotner elected Editor-in-Chief of the Latipac. Football team made debut at League Park in a game with Henderson, 21-0 in our favor. Looking forward to many honors. Library finally opened for "studious students." Mt. Olive beaten 33-7. A good game for us. Girl's Athletic Association formed. Every girl a member.

The Passion Play opened today. Many high school students given the privilege of playing in this world-famous production. Football game today at Oxford. 13-0. The Junior and Senior Girl Reserves launched their membership drive with a very interest- ing chapel program. First conference game of the season at League Park with Fayetteville. Score 13-0 in favor of the Purple and Gold. Election of Senior Superlatives started. A busy time and practically all have to be voted on again. Fair opens today. Half-holiday granted to go out and see what's going on. Another Senior class meeting. Many important matters cared for. Dedicated the Latipac, decided on class flower, and class mascot.

Reports given out. What a life I Six weeks gone and a detention hall organized. "We're in the Jail House Now." Seniors given special study halls. Put on their honor. All day given to the Fair. Football game with Whiteville Seniors have pictures made. Everyone primps. Seniors get proofs—"nuff said!" Many students journey to Wilmington to see our team win 13-0. State Student Council Congress opens meeting here. Fox and Hound Chase sponsored by the Girl's Athletic Association. Senior class gives program to raise money. It was a "howling" success. Senior Dramatic Club organized. Teachers posed for the photographer. Sub-Freshmen have Hallowe'en party.

Freshmen have Hallowe'en party in Gym. Fred A. Olds Bank present chapel program. Mr. Crow from the Commercial National Bank guest of honor. "Happy Tim" Cole was brought to the school under the auspices of the Student Council. Pictures of classes and organizations taken. We beat our ancient rival—Durham— in football. Score 13-0. Armistice Day program in chapel. Col. Harrelson makes short patriotic speech. Big parade with R. O. T. C. and bands. Community Chest Drive opens in the school. Our team defeated Goldsboro's eleven, 21-0. Book Week is here. Skits from popular books given in chapel. Much rain this week. The rye in the yard is coming up—it won't be long now until we'll have rye bread for lunch. Just another Senior class meeting. Cabaret resolutions presented, discussed and accepted. The Annual Staff watched the "little birdie" today. Last conference game of the season. We tied Wilson. Senior girls win "hit pen baseball" championship. Thanksgiving holidays begin. Thanksgiving program presented by History Department.

Second reports issued—my ! what sour faces some of our brethren are wearing. Too much turkey and pumpkin pie, getting ready for the State Championship game Satur- day. No school. Charlotte and our team battled in Chapel Hill for the State Championship. We lost by one touchdown.

December 1 Back to school after the holidays. 2 Mr. Shaw in Atlanta this week. His departure seems to be a secret here at school. 5 Another week without a chapel program. Just two weeks from today Christmas Holidays begin. Wallace, the Magician, here with a hat and sleeve full of mysteries to present to an awed audience. Junior class gave "A Poor Married Man," a very entertaining comedy, to defray the ex-

pense of the Junior-Senior . Girl's Athletic Association Group pictures taken

for the annual. The end of a perfect day I We met Rocky Mount in a boxing match and knocked them out.

Ninety-nine arum J Deo. 15. Every one expecting snow today— all disappointed. 16. A "dog show" for the band boy's uniforms. A good hand given the little dog from St Louis. 17. Snow blanket covering the entire city. Still snowing hard. Almost every student takes holiday, or is snowed in. 18. Junior Dramatic Club presented Christmas play. 19. "Good-bye 'till after Christmas—J. hope Santa Claus is good to you." 31. Back to school again. It is harder to get here on time now.

January 1. "Happy New Year" greetings. Such celebration in the early morning of the new year. 2. We have decided the old saying must be true—we worked yesterday, we are working today,

and we will be working tomorrow ( ?). 6. Exam schedule posted. 7. Studying for exams! Why weren't text-books written in outline form? 8. Woe be unto the negligent—exams have started. 9. "Krazy Kat Kabaret'' presented by the Seniors. 20. Holiday—preparations being made for new Semester. 21. New Semester begins. The usual tumult which follows new schedules. 22. We meet new classes today. Many of our group find that they will need to do some studying to graduate. 23. Basketball season opens with game between Wilson and Raleigh on home ground. 30. Another basketball game—this time with Fayetteville. Many make trip to see our boys play.

February 5. Another trip for the Basketball team—this time to Rocky Mount. 12. Purple and Gold vs. Purple and Gold. The Basketball teams of Raleigh and Goldsboro

fight for honors in the cage I 12-13 Raleigh boxing team captures State High Championship at Chapel Hill. Captain Frank Jolly, Jack, Al, and Bill Dunaway win in finals. 19. Raleigh is host today to Wilmington for basketball game. 20. Raleigh defeats Lexington quint in good game. 27. Durham brings her "five" down to show them to us.

March 2. We blew into school a little earlier today— it is no wonder. 3. Raleigh boxers meet strong Oak Ridge Prep team. 4. Raleigh plays Charlotte for State High School basketball championship at, Chapel Hill. 20. First baseball game versus Clayton. Last years eastern champs start play with 8 regulars from the championship team. 27. Physical Education Department's Pageant. 30. Baseball begins for the girls.

April 1. All Fool's Day. We shouldn't wonder since we were all here and trying to play tricks on our schoolmates. 2. We hope we are in for a little rest. 3. Easter Holidays begin. 17. Junior-Senior Banquet. Every one ready to go with rings on fingers and bells on toes. 22. Our teachers are wondering if the Seniors are really bright enough to go through final exams and graduate all in the same month—we wonder too, time will tell. 24. Science Club has annual picnic today. 25. District Commercial Contest. Raleigh's colors carried by a new group—business men and women of the future.

May 7. Practice all hours of the night for Senior Play. 8. Senior Play presented to large audience of friends. 15. A banquet all for the Seniors. And did the Stately Seniors have a good time? 20. Final Exams for the Seniors begin. Why can't the Seniors be exempt from Exams if they have managed to get to that stage. 24. The Seniors become dignified at the Baccalaureate Sermon. 25. This is one week when every person envies us. Nothing to do but loaf. 26. Class Night practice. No one need envy the Seniors now. 27. Class Night is here! Are we excited? Not much. 28. We are all mourning just a little bit. Our High School Days are over. 29. Graduation. The precious diplomas are in our hands. Are they all we have to show for our work? Some say, "Gone are the best days of your life." That remains to be proved. Goodbye, Broughton High, we can never forget our dear Alma Mater even in our dreams of tomorrow.

One Hundred Jftnal moths

WE have endeavored to make this book an accurate account of our life at high school. We have worked hard to compile these records of the second volume of the Latipac. We realize that without the cooperation we have received, it would have been impossible to finish our task. To Edwards & Broughton Company and especially to Mr. A. M. Beck, we express our deepest gratitude for his valuable suggestions and service. We are very grateful to the workers at Siddell's Studio for their excellent photographs. To Mr. W. H. Shaw we offer thanks for his assistance in our work. The highest praise is due to the members of our staff and staff advisers for their untiring performance of duties. To anyone who has helped to make our task more pleasant, we say, "Thank you."

Beatrice Cotner, Editor. Warner Wells, Business Manager. Margaret Blankenship, Art Editor.

Wi>t Hatipac

i Work! work! work! work! Mrs. Glenn, Miss Thomas and the staff have worked like Turks; But now—that all our work is done. We'll begin to have some fun.

II Oh boy! when those proofs were received; All of us were relieved Of the tasks that caused us pain; But we later found they were not in vain.

Ill

Of course, some faults will be found; But with them, the right thoughts are bound; However, if you find something wrong and you have time, Let us know and we'll send you a line.

IV One member of a staff thought his assistant was "sadly" diminished, Although he was glad the darn thing was finished. This spirit is not ours one bit, And we hope every one enjoys reading "It" The second volume of the Latipac.

Beatrice Cotner.

One Hundred One He: Jean said I was a wit. She: Well, she was half right.

HUDSON-BELK CO.

Specializing in

High School Fashions

Visit us before you buy . . .

always a pleasure to show

you . . . always a warm wel-

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Gertrude Castle: Have you heard about the meanest man in the world? English Rafneld: Yea, he throws chewing gum in the streets for Austins to get stuck on. Visitor: Son, can you tell me how to find the office? Charles Harris: Sure, ask somebody.

H. W. PETERS COMPANY, INC.

BOSTON, MASS.

Class Rings—Pins—Emblems

Fraternity Jewelry

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J. H. MILLER, P. 0. Box 877, District Manager Durham, N. C.

Miss Thomas: Linus, can you explain why it is that every time I come in a little late I find you talking? Linus Parker: It must be those rubber heels of yours, Miss Thomas. Bee Cotner: What do you do when you wear your clothes out? Elizabeth Gerow: Why, I wear them in again, of course.

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RALEIGH, N. C. Walter L. Bagwell Larry E. Bagwell Manager Manager—to be (?)

PEACE, A JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA OWNED BY THE PRESBYTERIANS OF NORTH CAROLINA

Courses Offered— (1) College courses for first and second year work; (2) Pre- paratory courses; (3) Special courses in Art, Music, Home Economics and Commercial subjects. Work Accepted By— (1) The North Carolina State Department of Education; (2) All colleges and universities in North Carolina and by many colleges without this State. Special Features— (1) Individual attention to students; (2) Limited number of students; (3) Intimate home surroundings; (4) Highly trained faculty; (5) Wholesome religious atmosphere; (6) Modern equipment.

For catalogue, book of views and other literature, write to

William C. Pressly, President, Peace a Junior College for Women

Raleigh, North Carolina

Edwards & Broughton Company HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND VISITING CARDS CORRECTLY ENGRAVED AT REASONABLE PRICES

Eloise Furr: I'm going to take up horseback riding, it will increase my social standing.

Charles Young: I can't vouch for the social part, my dear, but it'll increase your standing, no doubt. Miss Smaw (seriously): These aren't my figures I'm quoting. They're the figures of a man who knows what he is talking about.

MEREDITH COLLEGE

A Standard Four-Year College for Young Women

1. COURSES OF STUDY

a. Arts and Sciences, leading to the A.B. degree; a full course in home economics.

b. Music, leading to the B.M. degree.

c. Art, leading to a diploma after four years of work.

There is no preparatory department.

2. RECOGNITION

a. By the University of North Carolina. b. Member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States.

c. Graduates entitled to membership in the Association of University Women.

d. On the list of colleges approved by the Association of American Universities.

3. MEREDITH COLLEGE

is a Christian institution, founded and supported by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. The atmosphere pervad- ing the campus and classrooms is distinctively Christian.

For catalog or further information, ivrite

Charles E. Brewer, President

Raleigh, N. C.

"Pa, a man's wife is his better half, isn't she?" "So we are told, son."

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Harvey Harris: I was a life saver last summer. Elizabeth Williams: What flavor?

THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF RALEIGH Every Banking Service Commercial Savings Trust

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Harvey Harris: Mrs. Glenn, may I write my theme for the term on chewing gum? Mrs. Glenn: Well, Harvey, I really think plain note book paper is more commonly used. Margie Blankenship: What is nothing? Estelle Farris: A bladeless knife without a handle.

LEWIS SPORTING Bynum Printing Co. GOODS CO.

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Phones 45 and 56 RALEIGH, N. C

Martha Lane Bradley: Which has the most lives a frog or a cat? Margie Blankenship: A cat of course, he has nine lives. Martha L. Bradley: Pshaw, a frog croaks every day. Fairley Scales: King Lear was a very wealthy man, I suppose. Anyway, he had three daughters.

J. J. FALLON CO. Drugs Toiletries (Incorporated) Florists ECKERD'S Corsages, Bouquets Cut Flowers, Decorations "Creators of Reasonable Drug trices Funeral Designs and Sprays

Graduation and Recital FOUNTAIN AND Flowers LUNCHEONETTE Phone 4070 SERVICE

203 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. We Groiv the Flowers We Sell

The Shop That Every Compliments of Girl Knows Permanent Marcel Everything the Schoolgirls Wear Always New, Smart Things Shop at Sensible Prices

specializing in Permanent Coats, Dresses, Hats Waving Undies and Accessories MARCEL AND WATER ELLISBERG'S WAVING Raleigh's Smartest Shop RALEIGH, N. C. 126 Fayetteville Street

Miss Branch: What did you do with that seven thousand year old Dinosaur Egg you found?

Warner Wells: I sold it to the cafeteria. Harvey Harris: I tell you Tennis is not like culture, you can't pick it up in fifteen minutes a day.

BUY YOUR GRADUATION The VOGUE GIFTS from Shop (or Men LAND'S, Inc. FURNISHINGS SUITS Raleigh's Leading Credit Jewelers HATS SHOES Hamilton— Elgin—Bulova Watches Nationally Advertised

c 10 /'c Discount for Students 103 Fayetteville Street Terms—Terms—Terms

STUDENTS! Watch, Jewelry and Fountain Pen Come to Boon-Iseley's for Lunch Repairing. Diamond Setting H. M. H. S. SPECIALS and H. W. COLWELL "OUR OWN" SANDWICHES Jeweler and Optometrist Boon-Iseley Drug Co. 'The Rexall Store 10 West Martin Street Phone 95

BETTS COAL & OIL J. C. BRANTLEY CO., Inc. " "Tons of Satisfaction Druggist COAL AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Telephone Nos. 14 and 15 Masonic Temple Phone No. 457 608 W. Hargett St.

NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE W. L. Brogden Co. OF ICE

Fresh Fruit for Health Guard Your Family's Health WHOLESALE FRUITS with ICE from and PRODUCE Capital Ice Company 409-15 W. Martin Street As Near as Your Telephone Raleigh, N. C. Call—2531—Call

Miss Nash: Who told you to wear those shoes out here? Flu Durfey: Mr. Shaw. Miss Nash: Pretty, aren't they? Alvin Kaplan: Why didn't you make the debating team? Bill Sawyer: I w-w-w-wasn't t-t-t-told enough.

Garland C. Norris & Company WPTF at Raleigh

National, l ocal and NBC Chain

Client? have been using this Station with profit— Wh) not investigate?

Wholesale Distributors 1000 Watts of DIXIE CUPS Western Electric Radio and Look for the New Tinted Dixies Reproducing Equipment at your Soda Fountain

One of North Carolina's Finest

Department Stores

BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY

Raleigh's Shopping Center

Mrs. Highbrow: You must have breakfast ready by seven tomorrow as Mr. Highbrow- wants to catch the seven-forty train. The New Cook: All right. I'm catching it myself. She: Did you meet any stage robbers while you were out West?

He: Yes, I took a couple of chorus girls out to dinner.

Intensive Business Training De Shazo Beauty Shoppe For High School Graduates Specialists in Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, PERMANENT WAVING Penmanship, Filing and all Business Shampooing, and Hair Dressing Subjects. Write or Call for information. Marcel and Water Waving MISS HARDBARGER'S Hair Dyeing, Facial and Scientific Treatment SECRETARIAL SCHOOL HAIR BOBBING Fayetteville Street 127% Fayetteville Street Telephone 2453 Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C.

Nic-Nac Tea Room Mitchell Funeral Home (incorporated) RALEIGH'S 5 CENT TEA ROOM Funeral Directors, Embalmers We Cater to the Public AMBULANCE SERVICE Specializing in Sandwiches 222 West Hargett Street for Parties Phone 4288 307 E. Morgan Street Opposite Nash Square Mrs. L. P. White, Owner Raleigh, N. C.

Compliments Compliments of Virginia Episcopal School W. A. Mvatt & Co.

A Preparatory Institution East Martin Street for College RALEIGH, N. C. Lynchburg, Va.

BOYS AND GIRLS EDUCATE YOURSELVES—DO NOT LEAVE SCHOOL—THE TIME WILL COME WHEN YOU WILL NEED HIGHER EDUCATION KLINE & LAZARUS COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C.

Nervous man (in an airplane for the first time) : What are you laughing at? Pilot: At the superintendent. About this time he'll be looking for me all over the lunatic asylum. Teacher: Name the seasons. Forsh: Pepper, salt, vinegar, and mustard.

The Students' Havoc MARTINS, INC.

305 Fayetteville Street Dizor's Pharmacy A Smart Shop Fountain Drinks, Candies for Men and Young Men Medicines and Cigarettes

Bloodworth Street Raleigh, N. C. Made to Order Clothes $25 & $35

Meet Yours Friends at MANGEL'S

Ready-to-Wear Shop Pat's Service Station For the Smartly Dressed Woman and Dope Shop

124 Fayetteville St.

219 Brooklyn Phone 4277 Raleigh, N. C.

Smart Clothes for the Seeds, Plants

High School Lassie Bulbs and Fertilizer

The Shop of Original Modes LUCIELLE Garden Furniture Lawn and Garden Supplies 112 Fayetteville Street Poultry Supplies Hardware For Your School and Dress Shoes JOB P. WYATT & SONS COMPANY See ROSCOE-GRIFFIN 325 and 327 S. Wilmington Street SHOE CO.

"Yes, sir, wurrk is scarce, but I got a job last Sunday that brung me a dollar." "What, Pat! You broke the Sabbath?"

"Well, sir, it wuz me or the Sabbath. One of us had to be broke." "Why have Scotchmen a sense of humor?" "Because it's a gift."

CAROLINA'S LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO

SIDDELL STUDIO

RALEIGH, N. C.

Official Photographer for the Oak Leaf and Latipac

COAL PINE STATE For the Grate For the Stove CREAMERY CO. For the Furnace SAFE MILK DEPENDABLE SERVICE Your Business Appreciated and ICE CREAM Correll Coal Company 307 N. West Street Pasteurized for Your Phones 1953 and 4384 Protection

The Right Coal for Every Corner Tucker Street & Glenwood Purpose

"Yes, Jane, one can accomplish anything with thought. For instance I don't have to put on rouge. I can just think the color into my cheeks."

"Gracious! I'm glad I don't have such thoughts as that!" "Rastus, do the people across the street keep chickens?' "Dey keeps some of dem, sah."

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY

NORTH CAROLINA Winston-Salem High Point Raleigh asheville Salisbury For Every Financial Need

TAYLOR'S

"THE SHOW PLACE OF THE CAROLINAS"

This is a Quality Store

But Not High in Price

Saint Mary's School and Junior College RALEIGH, N. C. Rev. Warren W. Way, A.M., D.D., Rector In addition to four years of high school work, Saint Mary's offers the high school graduate two years of college work accredited hy the Southern Association. Graduates in the college department receive a diploma and are prepared to enter the four-year college as Junior and receive their A.B. degree upon the successful completion of two years' additional work. Special Courses in Art, Expression, Home Economics, Music and Business For catalogue address, A. W. TUCKER, Business Manager

Did you hear the one about the Scotchman who moved and then went coo-coo trying to get his homing pigeons to change? No? Then I'll tell it. It seems there was once a Scotchman—and did you hear about the one who gave away a dollar? Neither did we. Autographs

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