THE OAK LEAF
VOLUME IX
1935
Published by Senior Class HUGH MORSON HIGH SCHOOL
Raleigh, North Carolina ;
THE PROLOGUE
THE LOST COLONY
/^\N July 4, 1584, Sir Walter Raleigh sent Captain Philip Amadis and Arthur
Barlowe to explore a new country and select a suitable place for a colony. A few weeks later they came to an island that the natives called Roanoke. It was a
delightful place ; so they decided to settle there. Queen Elizabeth was so pleased with the island that she called it "Virginia" in honor of herself, the Virgin Queen.
Ralph Lane was appointed Governor of the colony. Things, however, did not go well. The colonists did not have enough supplies; besides a war with the Indians broke out. A fleet commanded by Sir Francis Drake arrived just in time. He offered to take Lane and his men home. They were glad enough to go, and so in June, 1886, they sailed from Roanoke. Raleigh's first colony was a failure.
The next year Raleigh sent a second colony to Virginia. John White, who had been with Ralph Lane on the first expedition, was appointed Governor.
On August 18, 1587, the first white child was born in this country. Since she was the first white child born there, she was named Virginia. The spot on which she was born is in a county now called Dare.
As the settlers had reached Roanoke too late to plant a crop, someone had to return to England for supplies. Governor White went because he could get the things they needed more easily than anybody else could. It was agreed upon that, if for any reason the colonists had to leave Roanoke, they would carve the name of their new settlement on a tree. If they were in distress, they would cut a cross above the name. Governor White then sailed for England.
In England he found it necessary to take part in a war with Spain. Two years passed before Governor White could return to Roanoke. When he arrived there, the place was deserted; and the word Croatan, without the cross, was carved on a tree. Because his ship was damaged, he could not go to Croatan immediately and later on, no trace of the colony could be found. What happened to the colony and Virginia Dare? The white men never heard of them again, and to this day
Sir Walter Raleigh's colony is known as "The Lost Colony." CONTENTS
i The School
II Classes
III Organizations
IV Athletics V Features
VI Jokes and Ads
OLIVIA RANEY LIBRARY 4016Carya Drive Raleigh, NC 27610 Dedication
In evidence of the high esteem in which she is held, and as an expression of our appreciation for her ever present interest and readily given aid, we dedicate this the ninth volume of THE OAK LEAF TO Miss Ruth Creighton
Four
Faculty Roll
C. E. Wessinger, L.I., A.B., M.A., Principal
Mrs. Lallah D. Andrews, A.B. Laura Efird, A.B. Mary L. Morris, A.B. English Mathematics, Art Commerce
Mrs. Anne P. Morrow, A.B. Mrs. J. M. Barbee Mary Oliver Ellington, B.S. English Mathematics Biology
Grace Muscii, B.S., M.A. Iva Barden, A.B., M.A. John Finlator, B.S. Science Latin History, Science
Jessie T. Newby, A.B. Laura Bell, A.B. Lucy Gilmore, B.S., M.A. Library Commerce French, History Allen Nelms A.B. Mrs. Mary Powell Brantley Mary E. Hollis, Physical Education A.B., M.A. History, English Margaret Partenheimer Social Science, English Mrs. H. H. Hutchinson, B.S. Music Education A. Brown, A.B. Physical Mrs. C. Nelle Scott, B.S. History, English Mrs. Ivan B. Jones, B.M., M.S. Home Economics Home Economics Natalie Coffey, A.B., M.A. E. M. Thompson, A.B. English Laura M. Jones Science A dviser Katherine Weathers, A.B. Margaret Connor, A.B., M.A. English, History Mathematics, Latin Blanche Lancaster, B.S. History, English Mrs. Edith R. Winslow M.A. Mrs. W. A. Couch, A.B., Walter A. Lawrence A.B., M.A. English Mechanical Arts English, History
Ruth Creighton, A.B., M.A. Nellie McClees, A.B. Katherine Wright, B.S., M.S. English Mathematics, History, English Home Economics
Six
CLASSES
DEPARTURE FOR A NEW LAND
SENIORS Anne Fleming Senior Class Mascot
Ten LITTLE
JONES ANDREWS
5UGG DOWELL
Senior Class
Motto: Persevere Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Jonquil OFFICERS
J. B. Little President Robert Brooks Vice-President Harry Sugg Secretary Lucille Dowell Treasurer
Mrs. Lallah D. Andrews ) \ Advisers Miss Laura M. Jones j
Eleven ;;
Sarah Louise Adams Dorothy Harriette Arnold Lucille Aycock
"For she was the quiet kind, "Dot" "You see her sweet and fair Whose natures never vary." And feel her charm in the air.'* "When night hath set her silver Student Cooperative Association lamp on high Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Serv- Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2: This is the time for study." ice Chairman 3, President 4; Girls' Cheerio Club 3 ; Girls' Athletic As-
Athletic Association 1, 2 ; Morson Glee Club 4. sociation 1, 2.
Literary Society 3, 4 ; Program Chairman Morson Literary Society
3 ; Dramatic Cluh 4.
Ada Mae Alexander Sallie Arnold Eleanor Badger
"Bobbie Mae" "And yonder sits a maiden, "Your teasing won't you hush, The fairest of the fair, When you see how easily I "For knowledge, too, is itself a With gold in her garments power." blush?" glittering, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; N. C. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Girls' Athletic As she combs her lovely hair." Dramatic Festival 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Association 4. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee C'ub Vice-President 3, 4; Junior Judge 3 ; Senior Judge 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Morson Business Manager Paper 4; As- Society Girl Reserves 1. Literary 4; sistant Joke Editor Paper 3 Cheerio Club 3, 4.
Twelve ;
Mayo Bailey Nellie Augusta Ball Alma Caroline Barkley
"Little Bull" "A true friend is more divine "Buggie" than all divinities." 'An ounce of mirth is worth a ''This old world can't twirl with- pound of sorrow." Girls' Athletic Association ; Class out a beautiful girl."
Vice-President ; Class President 2 1 ; Hi-Y. Student Council Representative 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4. Vice-Pres- Glee Club 3, 4. Vice-President 3 ident 4; Vice President Student
Girl Reserves Treasurer 2 ; Morson Council 3 ; Morson Literary Society Literary Society 3. 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Assistant
Cheer Leader 4 ; Freshman Class Secretary; Joke Editor Paper 3.
Joyce Baker Virginia Lee Barefoot Carl Broadus Barnes "Like dew on downs a lying "Jenna" "Pete" Was the fall of her fairy feet, "Her eyes as stars of twilight And like winds in summer "A good name is better than fair, sighing, precious ointment." Like twilight too, her dusky Her voice was low and sweet." Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Patrol hair." Leader 3 ; Science Club 4 ; Vice- Girl Reserves 3, 4. Business Manager Purple and President Science Club 4. Gold 4.
Thirteen SwANNANOA BRANCH Louise Littleton Bashford Louise Berry say- "Panny" "BiU" "True eloquence consists in ing all that is necessary." has no rest." "A Christian is the highest style "Ambition Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4; Girl Re- 3, 4. of woman." Science Club 4; Glee Club serves 1, 2, 3, 4.
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Morson Literary Society 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Debating Club 2, 3.
Marion Brewer Evelyn Constance Beck Frances Gardner Bogue "Saint" "Her head may be bare, for she "Bogie" her than needs no ornament for "Frame your mind to mirth and "Silence is more musical _ 59 hair." merriment, song. thousand harms Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- Which bars a Girl Reserves 2, 4; Girls' Athletic Association serves 2 ; Girls' Athletic and lengthens life." Association 2, 3, 4. Society 4. 2 ; Morson Literary Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club 4; Morson Literary Society 4; Girls' Athletic Association 4. 1 ; Cheer Leader
Fourteen Katherine Bridgers G. H. Brooks Ralph Burt "Kitty" "Fatso" "I know not what the future holds, but neither sorrow "The virtue of her lively looks "Roll on, world; and I'll roll nor grief shall conquer in Excels the precious stone; with you." my life." I wish to have none other Boy Scouts 2, 3. books to read or look upon." Boy Scouts 1, 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 4; Football 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4; School Orchestra Pianist 4.
Charles S. Britt, Jr. Robert W. Brooks Carl M. Burton
"Lefty" "Bob" "I'll be merry, I'll be "A merry heart doeth good like "He wears the smile that won't free, I'll be sad for a medicine." come off." nobody." Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Science Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Science Hi-Y 3. 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2, Club 4; Assistant Business Manager Club 1, 3; Glee Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Patrol Leader 3, 4; Student Oak Leap 3, Business Manager 4. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club Council 3; Junior Judge; Dramatic 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Club 4; Science Club 4; Vice-Pres- ident Boys' Club Boxing Glee 4 ;
Team 3 ; Vice-President Senior Cass; Junior Football Team 3. Dorothy Byrum Thomas Richard Card Mary Evelyn Carter "Self-reverence, self-knowl- "Tommy" "Ducky" edge, self-control, "I think I should he happy just "When she will, she will These three alone lead life to to play You can depend on't; sovereign power." A game of golf every day." When she won't, she won't; Student Council Representative 2 ; There's an end on't." Golf Team 3, 4, Captain Golf Dramatic Club 1 ; Girls' Athletic Team Boxing 3. Association 1. 3, 4; Squad
Gerald Palmer Byrum Frances Virginia Carraway Josephine Clark "Happy, who in his verse can "Fran" "Jo" gently steer, "But genius must be born; it "Life is not so short but that From grave to light, never can be taught." is time for From pleasant to severe." there courtesy."
Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Eco- Glee Club 4; Class Poet 4. Morson Literary Society 3, 4 ; Dra- nomics Club 1, 2; Girls' Athletic As- matic Club 4 ; Exchange Editor sociation 1, 2, 4. Pur /lie and Gold 3, 4. ;
Grace Crouch James Harry Davis Lucille Mae Dowell "Grade" "Peace Street" "Baby" "Music hath charms to soothe "What greater capital can man "A face with gladness over-
the savage beast." possess than health and spread ! good nature." Soft smiles by human kindness Giee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Girl Re- bred." Association 1, 2, 3, 4; School Paper 3. serves 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club Science Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Morson Literary Society 4. 1, 2., 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 4; Morson
Literary Society 3, 4 ; Glee Club 2
Home Economics 1 ; Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2; Cheerio Club 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4.
E. Bearden Cunningham Harold Denning Bernice Echerd
"Whiskers" 'Laugh and be merry; "Her feet have touched the "To know, but to be as though Remember better the world meadows not knowing, is the height with a song." And left the daisies rosy."
of wisdoms." Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4. Dramatic Club 1.
Science Club 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Patrol Leader 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representa- tive 2, 4 ; Cheerio Club 3 ; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Assistant Stage Manager 3 ; Spot Light Operator 3.
Seventeen ;
Eva Karris Herman Finch Hugh Forrest
"Ecsy" "Known to few, but prized 'His voice, though seldom As far as known." heard, is quiet." "Whene'er into thine eyes I see, All pain and sorrow fly from me. )>
Girl Reserves 1 ; Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3;
Home Economics Club 2 ; Girl Re- serves 4.
Margaret Frances Fetner Carey Hunter Fleming, Jr. Neli.ie Mae Fowler "Frankie" "Our deeds determine us, as "Let my deep silence speak for much as we determine our "She's all one's fancy painted me. her deeds."
She's lovely, and she's sweet." Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Boy Scouts 4; Purple and Gold Staff 3. Dramatic Club 1; Student Coun- cil 4 ; Science Club 4.
Eighteen — ; ;
Vivian Grace Frazeixe Beverly L. Fullenwider Ruth Goodman "Frizzle" "Pookie" "Buthie"
"The only way to have a friend "Dresses for breakfasts, din- "Good humor is the health of is to be one ners, and balls, its soul She has many friends." Dresses for winter, spring, Sadness, its poison." summer, and fall." Morson Literary Society 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1 ; Morson Literarv Treasurer 4; Dramatic Club Society 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4; 4; Morson Literary Society 1, 2; Girls' Athletic Association 3. Dramatic Club 4; Student Council Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2. 4. Representative 1, Vice-President 3 Freshman Class Secretary.
Zettie Maude Frazier Henry Gay Dorothy D. Graham "If she ever had an evil thought, The gentle mind by gentle "Dot" She spoke no evil word." deeds is known, "Sweet and cheerful as can be, Girl Reserves 4: Exchange For a man by nothing is so 1, A wonderful girl is she." Editor Purple and Gold 3 ; Home well judged as by his Economics Club 2. manners." Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serves 1 ; Morson Literarv Society 4; Glee Club 3. ;
Annie Louise Gunter Burt Hall William Snelling Hicks, Jr. "Gunter" "Those who love music are "Willy" honest in their gentle and is that which, truly "Laugh and the world laughs "Knowledge temper." raises one with you." and essentially, Band 4; Orchestra 4. man ahove another."
Glee Club 3, 4 ; Librarian 3 ; Dra- matic Club 4. Lewis Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3
Treasurer Debating Club 3 ; Pres- ident Student Council 4; Debating Team 3.
Nancy Hackney Gertrude Ank Hicks James Holderfield "Cotton Top" "Squabble" "Jimmy"
"Of all the girls that are so "What a joy to hear you and "To look up and not down, smart, to see." To look forward and not back." There's none like pretty Dramatic Club 4 ; Girls' Athletic Nancy." Association 1, 4.
Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2; Morson Literary Society 3, 4; Art
Editor Purple and Gold 3 ; Gram- mar Grade Editor 4. ; ;
Sam Holla xd Roy Hoxeycutt Frederick Tryox Hortox
"Speech is silver; "Youth hath many charms, "I will be the happiest thing Silence is golden." Hath much delight and many under the sun." joys." Secretary and Treasurer Junior Hi-Y 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Boy
Class. Scouts 2, 3 ; Dramatic Club 1 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3; Glee Club Science Club 4. 1, 2; Hi-Y 4; Lewis Literary So- ciety 3 Debating Club 3 Purple 2, ; ; and Gold Staff 3.
Mary Edythe Holmes Virgixia Hoxeycutt Elaixe Wilkersox Howell
"Eadie" "Gin n ia" "Flossie"
"But oh, Eadie dances such a "Take it easy, have your fun "Her manner is quiet, way Let the world flicker on." And her style is keen." No sun upon an Easter day Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2 ; Girls' Is half so fine a sight." Science Club Critic 4; Debating Club Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Dra- 4; Girl Reserves 2, 3. matic Club 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Tally-Ho
Riding Club 3 ; Morson Literary So- ciety 3, 4 ; Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 4; Editor-in-Chief Purple and Gold 3, 4.
Twenty-one Sarah Louise Hfmphbey Lucille Johnson Irene Jones
'A bright little girl with prim "All I ask is pleasant company "Hardhead, Jr."
little ways ! To while away the time." 'In a good humor she always When Sarah's your friend, appears, Your friend she stays." As if she had no time for tears."
Lena Mae Hutton Ralph Johnson John H. Jones, Jr. 'Of all those arts in which the "Gentle of speech, beneficent of "John" wise excel, mind." "His modesty is a candle to his Nature's chief masterpiece is Boy Scouts 4. writing well." merit." Boy Scouts 1.
Twenty-two :
Mary E. Jones Robert Jordan George Gordon King
"Lib" "I will find a way to do the "One can see from just a glance, tilings I say." How perfectly he does dance." "Thoroughness the key to success." Hi-Y 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club Secretary 4, 4 ; Representative Girl Reserves 4 Student Council 1; Senior Judge 4;
Cheerio Club 3 ; Riding Club 3 Testator Senior Class.
Sadie Lenear Jones Frances B. Kee Blanchie DeFloria Ladd "Dee" "Peaches" "Contentment furnishes con- stant joy." "A calm manner is an asset." "A lovely rose in the rose- bud garden of girls."
Dramatic Club 4; Girl Reserves 1.
Twenty-threr ;
Laughlin Bex A. Lambert Richard LaRoque Margaret Boylax "Bob" "He that would live at peace "Pick" and rest, 'Why should life all labor be?" "Come, sing now for us, Must hear, see, and say the For we know you sing well." best." Glee Club 3, 4, President 4; Dra Junior Football Football Team matic Club 4. 4: Glee Club 4.
Eleanor Lanier Dorothy Louise Lassiter J. B. Little "Ike" "Dotty Lou" "Lovey" "Magnificent spectacle of "A flash of color! Then, oh "The reasons for his popularity human happiness." my! are not hard to define; You know Dotty Lou went He's sincere and friendly, with Girl Reserves 2, 4 ; Girls' Athletic excellent mind." Association 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club by." 1; Glee Club 4. 3 ; Girls' Girl Reserves 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Dra- Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Reporter Student Reporter 3 ; Morson matic Club 3, 4 ; Council 4; Cheerio Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Society 3, 4; Student Coun- Stage Manager Dramatic Club 4 Chairman cil 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chairman Publicity Committee Stu- Club Finance Committee 4 ; Cheerio dent Council 4; Journalism Club Annual 3, Co- 3, 4 ; Junior Editor Club 2; President Senior Class 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Class Poet 1, 2. Book Room 3.
Twenty-four ; —
Wi LlTNSFORI) L.OXG Virginia Matthews Jessie B. Mkwborn "Luns" "Matt" "Jess"
"Good humor teaches fun to "Lovely, gentle, kind, "His mind is his kingdom; last, And full of every hope and And his will, his law." Makes new friends, and keeps every joy." Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Band those of the past." Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 4; 1, 2, 3.
Representative ; Girl Home Room Representative 4 Home Room 4 Glee Club 4. House Committee Council 4; Hi-Y Reserves 1, 2; 3, 4; Roanoke Rapids Hi 1, 2, 3.
Arthur McKimmon W. Tracy Medi.ik, Jr. Virginia Miles "Mac" "T Dub" "Corpulent"
"A boy so various that he seems "The world was sad; "Whenever it comes to playing, to be The garden was wild. You find her ready for fun, Not one, but all mankind's And man, the hermit, sighed But—also ready where there's epitome." Till woman smiled." work to be done."
President Freshman Class; Hi-Y Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2.
2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Boy President 2, President 3 ; Lewis 3, 4, Secretary 4; Girl Reserves Scouts 1, 2; Home Room Repre- Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Home 4. sentative 2 ; Standards Committee 3, President 4; Book Room 3, 4, Room Representative 3 ; Morson Assistant Manager 3, Co-Manager 4; Literary Society 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2; Debating Club 3; Science Club 4. Journalism Club, Business Man- ager 2.
Tieenty-five Morris Myrtle Mills William H. Monie Nasxie Louise nothing but folly's "Nancy" "She is pretty to walk with, "Man is And witty to talk with, slave, 'Sweet and sincere grave." And pleasant, too, to think on." From his cradle to his All through the year." President Hi-Y Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. Scouts 2; Glee Club 1. 3, 4; Student Council Committee 3; Boy Manager Chairman 4 ; Advertising Oak Leaf 3, 4; Assistant Editor School Paper 3, 4; Morson Literary Society 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 4; Sponsor Football Team 4. Murray Helen Thelma Miras Alene Maurice Moore Annie Pershing "Helen" "Pat" "Shing" "Her care was never to offend, "Who could every hour employ "Her ways are ways of And every creature was her With something new to wish or pleasantness, friend." to enjoy." And all her paths are peace."
Morson Literary Society 4 ; Home Association 3, 4; Home Room Representative 3, 4; Girls' Athletic 2, Economics Club 2; Dramatic Club Economics Dramatic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4; Home 2, 4 ; Girls' Athletic Association 1, Club 3. 4 : Girl Reserves 1.
Twenty-six Sally Newton Athelea Olive C. Howard Partin "Sal," "Pig" "A th" "Public Enemy No. 1"
"Quiet, steadfast, and faithful." "Her modest looks the cottage "The rule of my life is to make might adorn, business a pleasure and Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 8. Sweet as the primrose peeps pleasure my business." beneath the thorn." Dramatic Club 3, 4; Lewis Liter- ary Society 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3; Vice- President 3.
Rachel Lee Nichols Minnie Grace Olive J. G. Pearce "She moves a goddess, "Minnie" "Jay" And she looks a queen." "Whose small body lodged a "Whose armour is his honest Student 2 Council ; Dramatic Club mighty mind." thought, 4; Morson Literary Society 4. And simple truth his utmost Morson Literary Society 4 ; Secre- tary 4; Girl Reserves 1, *2, 3; Dra- skill." matic Club 3, 4; Cheerio Club 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association 3. Junior Football 4. Marjorie Pearce Rebecca Lee Perry T. M. Phillips, Jr. "Margie" "Becky" "Sutie" "An honest boy who takes it on "A sweet face beneath her hair! "A handful of common sense is the chin, Glance at Margie's lips; you'll worth a bushel of learning." A good sport and a warm heart find a smile there." within." Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4 ; Cheerio 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Club 3; Co-Editor-in-Chief Annual 4; Junior Football Team 4; Senior Judge; Student Council Representa-
tive 3 ; Baseball 3.
Frances Hope Pegram Virginia Eleanor Perry Harvey Pitman "Peg" "Jennie," "Ginger" "Friends have I plenty, And every friend is true." "You'd have known her by the "A good disposition helps one Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; merriment to climb to great heights." Symphony Orchestra 4. in her eyes." That sparkled Glee Club 3, 4; Girls' Athletic As- sociation 1, 2; Morson Literary So- Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. 4. ciety 1, 2 ; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association
Twenty-eight Mart Louise Powell Charles Ray Dorothy K. Riddle "Loudie" "Cat" "Dot"
"Here's to a girl with a heart "It is a great pleasure to be too "Seldom serious, often gay, and a smile, handsome a man." A grand sport in every way." the of life That makes bubble 2 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; First Vice-President Girl Reserves ; Glee Club while." worth Hi-Y 3, Reporter 3, Second Vice- President 4; President Junior Class.
Archibald Sereno Ray Jocy Lean Ray Rhett Riley "A. 8." "Cecy" "Rodent" "Kindness is wisdom." "An honest heart possesses a "The boy who loves to laugh kingdom." should surely do well." Student Council 3 ; Debating Club 3; Lewis Literary Society 3, 4; Glee Girl Reserves ; Economics Hi-Y ; Re- 1 Home 3, 4 ; Boy Scouts 1 Club 4. Club 2, 4. porter Pur/ile and Gold 3, 4; Joke Editor Oak Leap 4.
Twenty-nine June Russell Hilda A. Senter John Walter Smith "Nothing succeeds like success" "I chatter, chatter as I go, "She has a voice of gladness and To join the hurning river, a smile." men may come and men 2 Girl Reserves For Commercial Club ; may go, 1: Glee Club 4. But I go on forever."
Dramatic Club 4.
Rebecca Ruth Sadler Kervin Shearon Lilliax May Smith
"Baraca" "Dry Ball" "Honor lies in honest toil."
"How beautiful is youth; "My mirth and good humor are How bright it gleams, coin in my pouch." its illusions, aspiration, With Glee Club 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4. and dreams."
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association 4; Girl Reserves 1. ; ;
Mary Smith Geneva Odella Stell William Barron Stronach
"Sure people could never for- "Jimmie" "Billy" get, a girl so sweet as "The price of Wisdom is above "Whose high endeavors are an Mary." rubies." inward light; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Secretary That makes the path before Girl Reserves Purple and Gold Glee Club 1. 3, 4; him always bright." 3, 4, Reporter 3, Circulation Mana- ger 4 ; Girls' Athletic Association 4. Boxins Team 4; President Hi-Y
4 ; President Wake County Hi-Y 4 Football Team 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4.
Virginia Evelyn Smith Alexander B. Stronach Lillian Stuart
"Itsy Bitsy" "Sandy" "True to herself, true to her friends "Her good humor does always "Ready for anything be it True to her duty always." prevail; work or play, When crossness of others does An all round fellow in every fail." way.
, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4; Girls' Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Vice-President 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Chief Marshal Student Council 3 Cheerio Club 3, 4; Class Vice-
President 3 ; Class Historian 4.
Thirty-one Harry Shelton Sugg Woodrow Aubrey Tennant Mary Frances Ueltschi "Harry" "Woody" "All of the reasonings of men are not worth one sentiment things stronger "Well dressed, a strong will, "Joking decides of women." Endurance, foresight, strength, and better often than Morson Library 2 ; Science Club and skill." earnestness can." 2 ; Girl Reserves 2. Scouts 1, Hi-Y 3, 4; Lewis Literary Society Science Club 1, 2; Boy
; Joke 3; Home Room Representative 1, 2; 2, Assistant Patrol Leader 2 4. Senior Editor Oak Leaf 3 ; Football Dramatic Club 4 ; Secretary Class 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2. Frances Marian Upchurch Wilson Alexander Tennant Urtie Lee Thompson "Marian" "Will" "Ginger" "Her air, her manners, All who saw admired." "My ideas must be individual, "Smiling she lives, Girl Reserves 2; Girls' Athletic for my looks are not." And calls life pleasure." 1, Association 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; 4. Science Club 1, 2; Lewis Literary Girls Athletic Association 1. Glee Club 2, 3, Society 1; Boy Scouts 1, 2, Patrol Leader 2; Class Prophet 4; Foot- ball Team 4.
Thirty-two Marion Miles Vaden Harrison Boyd Williams, Jr. William Joseph Wilson "Pete" "B" "Dr. Wilson"
"Life to me is just comedy." "And he is well content." "A boy of hope And forward looking mind.' Dramatic Club 1, 2 ; Science Club Hi-Y 3, 4; Football Team 4; Glee
1, 2, 3 ; Lewis Literary Society 1, Club 4.
2 ; Student Council 1 ; Boy Scouts 2, Patrol Leader 2 1, ; Class Prophet 4.
Judith Rosalyn Walker Ellis Williamson Percy Wilson Woodruff, Jr. y" "Jud "I do what is honorable, for it "Tarzan" is also safest." "The joy of youth and fun her "There are very few persons, eyes displayed, Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4. Who pursue science with true And ease of heart her every dignity." look conveyed." Assistant Librarian 1, 2 ; Assist- ant Stage Manager 1, Stage Manager Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 4; Assistant Manager 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Student 2, 3, Book- Council 3, 4; Morson Literary So- room 3, Co-manager 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2 Properties Manager Dra- ciety 4; Cheerio Club 3, 4; Dramatic ; Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. matic Club 1 ; Science Club 1, 2, 3, President 4.
Thirty-three Senior Poem
Now, listen, dear people, and you will hear Of our high school days that were so dear.
We came to Hugh Morson in Thirty-one,
And that is when our work was begun.
We have studied much in these past days
And have gained a little in many ways. To our teachers we give undying thanks And ask that they will forgive our pranks.
We think a lot of Hugh Morson High
And as we leave we give a sigh; And venture on our separate ways With fondest memories of high school days.
Palmer Byrum.
Thirty-four :
Senior Class History
Mr. C. E. Wessinger gave us a lengthy lecture. In this he was ably assisted by Miss Laura Jones, our adviser. After this meeting, the male members of the class were promptly hazed by members of the freshman and sophomore classes. This served us until our freshman year, which passed uneventfully save for a few reprimands for dashing up and down the halls and numerous calls to the student court. During this term we elected Arthur McKimmon, president; and Nellie Ball, vice-president. We did nothing else that year, for there was nothing to do. A few weeks before coming back to school as sophomores we were overwhelmed with the tidings that the school year was going to have a shortage of thirty days and was to have a grand total of eight months. This time we elected Nellie Ball, president; Kenneth Gant, vice-president; and Frances Carraway, secretary and treasurer. Except for vague remembrances, this is all that we can recall about our sophomore year. The fall of the year 1933, A.D., came, and we were juniors. This was an event- ful year to us. Mrs. Andrews was ovir adviser, and she put forth a great deal of effort to keep us straight. The officers of our class this year were very good ones Charles Ray, the president, took an active part in every thing that happened. He was assisted by Sandy Stronaeh as vice-president. Sam Holland was secretary and treasurer. He worked very hard and made a good officer. That year we had the hard task of giving the seniors a dance. The class worked faithfully, and Mrs. Andrews toiled hard. The outcome of these efforts was a very good entertainment at which a good time was had by all. The Junior-Senior dance practically wound up our junior year.
After our vacation we came back and were dignified seniors; that is, we were supposed to be dignified in order to set an example for the rest of the school. We got down to business right away and elected J. B. Little, president; Robert Brooks, vice president; Harry Sugg, secretary; and Lucille Dowell, treasurer.
Much may be said about our senior year; for after all, that happens to have been our last year at dear old Hugh Morson. To start the year off right the authorities placed guards on the corners of every hall to complete the scene of a jail. This went the way of all other ideas after a few months. Ah, but alas, we returned for our second term only to have a detention hall staring us in the face. This was a very nice room. You had to stay only an hour after school for every offense such as loud talk- ing, cutting classes, fighting, and running down the halls, trying to take off like a Grayhound bus and smoking that vile and accursed weed, "Terbaeky."
But laying all jokes aside, we are looking forward with sorrow to the day that we shall have to leave our pleasant High School and when we shall no longer lord it over the assorted underclassmen. Sandy Stronach.
Twenty-five Senior Class Prophecy
IT was on a very peaceful morning in the year of '55. The birds were twittering; the air was filled with perfume wafted by gentle zephyrs. We, Vaden and Tennant, were disturbed by a boisterous knocking upon the portals of our stately establishment, "Vaden and Tennant's WE FIND 'EM DETECTIVE AGENCY," a national institution. We hastily set aside our dice, thus breaking up our friendly
game of "craps." It must be understood that we were merely indulging in that famous indoor sport for the recreation derived, and the recreation solely. We called our very beautiful and brilliant secretary, Louise (Panny) Bashford. We bade her to admit our caller and might be "desirer for expert sleuthing."
Our caller being admitted, we instantly recognized him as one of our old classmates, Percy W. Woodruff, Jr. Greeting him warmly, we asked him to rest his bones.
There is not permissible space to state the details of Percy's visit with us. He de-
sired our services for the purpose of locating all of the Morson Alumni of the class of '35. The object behind this dragnet was to get as many as possible to attend a reunion sponsored by Percy in Raleigh, the scene of our carefree youth. Realiz-
ing that haste must be made, we telegraphed our agencies in every city, town, village, and hamlet over the country, descriptions of our companions in high school.
Within twenty-four hours we had received the following information as to the
whereabouts of our former classmates : G. Palmer Byrum was conducting a thriving
lumber and seafood enterprise on the Isle of Portsmouth, just off Ocracoke inlet. He was ably assisted in this work by B. F. Burnette. Edward Arnold. John Jones, and William Wilson were brother hermits in the wilds of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Edgar Willis was running a distillery and constantly being annoyed by a snooping "Revenooer" Jesse Mewborne. Wilson Benton was sole owner of a chain of frank- furters restaurants that was advertised as covering "Dixie Like the Dew." John Smith was an eminent architect. Dorothy Lassiter was the wife of a manufacturer of auto horns and sirens who boasted the motto "Best in Horns and Sirens Since Horns and Sirens Began." Frances Kee, Virginia Miles, and Blanche Ladd were conducting a beauty emporium and reducing gymnasium. One report came in that Colonel Woodrow Tennant was proprietor, manager, ringmaster, and general handy man of Colonel Tennant's combined shows, a flea circus whose menagerie boasted of one slightly soiled bobcat, one pair of toothless lions, one popeyed seal, one moth-eaten, frayed eared elephant and a decrepit eagle that bore a striking re- semblance to its master, Colonel Tennant. The stars of this collossal tent show were: J. G. Pierce and Ed Ayres. the strong man team; Frances Bogue, trapeze artist and fan dancer extraordinary; Judith Walker, the Fat Lady, 447 pounds of mirth;
Thirty-six ;
Charles Ray and William Monie as Mik and Ik, the Wild Men of Borneo; Millard Gattis and Billy Stronach were the funny clowns that guaranteed to lay you in the aisle.
From our agent in Chitterling Switch came the glad tidings that William Hicks had his residence there. He was inspector general of the dog pound on week days and when the Sabbath came, he was the parson in the local house of worship. The rest of our classmates kept their abode in Raleigh, the fair city of oaks, elms, maples, acorns, nuts, and what have you. Looking up some of these we found that Harry Warren had just been elected president of the sophomore class. J. B. Little had realized his ambition and was now Principal, being ably assisted by Mary E. Holmes who had taken the position formerly held by Miss Jones. Sandy Stronach was the president of the Zenith Soap Company. Rhett (Puddin Puller) Riley was a doctor specializing in cures for that dreaded malady the Dance of St. Vitus. W. T. Medlin, Jr., was the city dump and incinerator inspector. Last, but not least, came the report that Rachel Nichols, Virginia Matthews, and Gertrude Hicks were joint owners of the "Ham" theatrical agency.
Knowing the whereabouts of all of these former students, we sent them invitations to the Reunion to be held in the Greater Hotel Colonial operated by Tryon Horton and Carl Burton.
Calling out our Hispano-Benz Twin Twelve, chauffered by H. B. (Milkwagon) Williams, we departed for the reunion. Stating that "a good time was had by all" and that the reunion was a success, we, Vaden and Tennant, shall bring our Journal to a close. Wilson Tennant Pete Vaden : :
Last Will and Testament
WE, the surviving Seniors of Hugh Morson High School, Raleigh, county of Wake, in the State of North Carolina, being (in most cases) sound of mind and sound of body, do bequeath the following to those who remain behind us whose names are specified below
Article I
Section I. To the school in general we leave: Several hundred volumes of worn-out textbooks. Several hundred lockers in the same condition. Best wishes that the need for more chairs in the detention hall will be filled. The present spring in the phonograph. More studious Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, and Sub-Freshmen.
Article II
Section I. To certain members of the faculty we leave: To Mr. Wessinger, a pair of pointed-toed shoes, similar to those that were sold at the "auction sale." To Miss Coffey, by special request, peace. To Miss Barden, a wiser fourth period Latin class. To Miss Newby, a much needed assistant. To Miss Partenhiemer, a new recording of "Jazz Pie." To Miss Jones, a sound-proof classroom. To Mrs. Barbee, in all seriousness, as much love, honor, and respect from the incoming- Senior Class as is felt by the present Senior Class. To Miss Efird, her eighth period Art Class left in supreme silence by the graduating of "Ye Old Testator." To Miss Lancaster, our appreciation for the Junior-Senior.
Article III
Section I. To the various members of the incoming Senior Class we leave: Harry Sugg's good looks and dress to Ray. Eleanor Badger's chatting to Mary Blanche Sargeant. Dorothy Lassiter's knowledge of love-making to Eloise Harris. Sally Arnold's lovely hair to Jane Womble. Mary Edythe Holmes's dancing to Phyllis Sargeant. Percy Woodruff's wit and daring to Frank Holeman. Sandy Stronach's, William Monie's, and Cat Ray's foolishness to Percy Olive, Jack Duncan, and Billy Aycock. Myrtle Mills's "heart throbs" to Margaretha Craig. J. B. Little's place in the Student Council to Phifer Fullenwider. Mayo Bailey's super-boxing to Hurst Hatch. Beverly Fullenwider's popularity to Martha Lou Daniely. Alma Barkley's pep to Bill Smith. Louise Bashford's trim waist-line to Robert Gray Ricks. Lucille Dowell's modesty to Faith Baker. Minnie Grace Olive's and Vivian Frazelle's "college dates" to Dot Coates and Margaret Duffer. W. T. Medlin's wit to Wilbur Kelly. Ed Arnold's solemnity to Willis Kimrey. William Hicks and Frances Bogue's verbal contests to Julian White and Betty Kennison.
Article IV We hereby charge the Junior Class with the task of executing our last will and testament and declare null and void all and any other wills made by us. In witness hereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this eventful day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. Gordon King, Testator Witnesses Natalie Coffey Iva Barden Hahry Sugg
Thirty-eight JUNIORS SUG-G- VOUN&
Junior Class
Motto: "Onward and Upward"
Colors: Bed and White Flower: Red Rose
OFFICERS
Edwin Stevens President
Ray Sugg Vice-President
Lena Young Secretary and Treasurer
Miss Blanche Lancaster Adviser
Porty Arnaiz Ashe Atkins Ayers Baker Bay Bergeron' Berryman Betts Bishop Bland Boyd Brassfield Brown- Browning Buffaloe Byerly Card Carraway Caudle Chamblee Craig Clifton Coble Coburn Connelly R. Council V. Council Cushman Darden Davidson Dodd Dowell Duffer
Forty-one Duncan Eastman Ennis .Evans Fleming Fowler Gardner Gargis Grady Green Harrell Harris Harrison Holder
Holeman Jackson C. Johnson E. Johnson M. Johnson R. Johnson N. Jones R. Jones Kennedy Kennison Kimrey Lewis McLean Matthews Mewborn Mills Miras Moore Morgan Munns Nance
Forty-two 54 Newman Olive Olmstead Perry Phillips Pipkin Reynolds Rice D. Richardson E. Richardson Ricks Robertson Sandy Sargeant Shaw M. Smith W. Smith Spence Stephenson Stevens Sugg Tate Tilley Thompson Tucker Upchurch Walker Waters Wellons White Wilkerson Winborne Womble Yates Young
Forty-three —
Junior Class Poem
Proud? I'll say we are! And, why not may we ask? To get up this far Has been a hard task.
Ten years we labored To attain this height, And now we are favored To reign with might.
We shall have our fling As others before. We shall wear our ring Now and evermore;
Make our school spirit As good as the best, So that all will merit Our wonderful zest.
Nay, our class consists Of only those students Who top the list For pride and prudence.
Mary Carraway
Junior Class History
THE present Junior Class of Hugh Morson came from the different schools of Raleigh in 1982. Being a very alert group of students, they chose the motto "Onward and Upward." The class flower is a red rose, and the colors are red and white. Mrs. Morrow was chosen adviser to the class. James Stephens, president; Rose Reynolds, vice president; and Phyllis Sargeant, secretary and treasurer served during the year. In 1933 Miss Spencer was the class adviser, and D wight Betts was the president. The class had a very successful year. When the year of 1934 came, the main desire of every sophomore was to become a dignified junior. J. B. Morgan was elected president of the class, and Harold Hales was elected secretary and treasurer. The class was lucky to get Miss Lancaster for adviser, and every thing ran smoothly for the rest of the year. In 1934 and 1935 the class started off with a bang. The officers were chosen as follows: Edwin Stevens, president; Ray Sugg, vice president; Lena Young, secretary and treasurer. The class is looking forward for the best Junior-Senior Banquet that has ever been given at Hugh Morson. Lena Young
Forty-four SOPHOMORES WOMBLE £LLtN&TOM TWITCH€LL
Sophomore Class
Motto: "Persevere and You Shall Succeed"
Colors: Blue and White Flower: Tulip
OFFICERS
David Womble President
Mary E. Twitchell Vice-President James Smith Secretary and Treasurer Miss Mary Ellington Adviser Aycock Ayers Bagwell F. Baker H. Baker Ball Bariiam Barnes Baucom Beddingfield Hell Best Brooks B. Brown D. Brown Bundy Casper Clark
Cox Cheighton C. Danieley W. Danieley Davis DeBoy
Few Ford D. Gattis K. Gattis L. Gattis
Forty-seven Grady Hobby Hodge Honeycutt A. Hyatt M. Hyatt Jacobs A. Johnson L. Johnson L. M. Johnson R. Johnson Jones Jordan B. King
L. King M. E. King Land Laughlin Mann Marshall Matthews Mitchell Montgomery H. Moore R. Moore Moras Mulligan Mullis Murray Olive Parrish Pierce Penny
Forty-eight A. M. Perry L. Perry It. Perry Pizer B. Poole E. Poole F. Poole
J. Poole M. Poole M. F. Poole Ray Sadler Saunders Smith
Spiers Stephenson Stuart Sthafghan J. L. Swain S. Swain Terrell Theim Tollison Twitciikll Waller Wollett Wicker Willet Wilson Womhle Worley Yates Zeli ;
Sophomore Class Poem
We, the sophomores of '35 Our colors are blue and white, Have been faithful and true. To these we will e'er be true To make the best class alive We'll hold them before the fight And win the battle, too. In what we undertake to do.
Tulip is our class flower; Higli ideals, rain or shine. To it we will ever cling, We try to live up to each day, For it with all its power, At last to say "Victory is mine," Makes us laugh and sing. As we are tempted on our way.
We would not forget our teachers kind. Who have been faithful and true; Our faults they did not mind, But fought the battle, too. Daphne Penny
Sophomore Class History
IN the fall of 1932, a group of us children made our way to the auditorium of the Hugh Morson High School. We were called there to be welcomed as a part of the student body. After being welcomed, we were equally divided in alphabetical order among Miss Ellington, Miss Spencer, Miss Hollis, and Mrs. Morrow; and thus began our High School career. Our Junior High School year was concerned mainly with our getting used to the periods, learning the school's methods, and receiving jeers from our superiors. By the latter half of the term, we were well educated in the ways of the school and ready to begin our Freshman year.
And so began our Freshman year ! That year passed mildly. Among the more im- portant events was our beginning algebra and taking up foreign languages. We were visited during the year by the Hampton quartette, widely known negro singers. On Mrs. Barbee's birthday, all of "her children" were invited to her room for a "party" to which the entire school had contributed earlier in the day at which time they had honored her with a shower of presents. In the latter part of the term, a spelling match of the whole school was held in the auditorium with Dorothy Byrum winning first place and a member of the class of '37 winning third. To complete a perfect school year, our class was further honored by having the most people with the highest average on the honor roll. With that honor, the class was destined to win higher honors in other fields during their remaining years. When our third year began, we were all full of high hopes. To start with, many of our class won letters by outstanding work in sports, Girl Reserves, and other societies of the school. We were entertained much by debates and sent teams to compete with the best. On March the thirteenth, we attended a school auction, and many came back with valuable articles. And so our third year passed and all of us had many pleasant memories of the past and many wonderings about what our last two years would bring! W. T. Sadler FRESHMEN •EOH-ER.D BECKWiT-H
Freshman Class
Motto: "Honesty Is the Best Policy"
Colors: Red and Gold Flower: Red Rose
OFFICERS
Billy O'Daniel President Alice E cherd Vice-President Bill Beckwith Secretary Virginia Lee Wooten Treasurer Miss Mary E. Hollis Adviser
Fifty-two Andrews Arendeix Aunaiz Arnold Bagwell Barbee Baker B. Beckwith W. Beckwith Betts Black Bishop Blough Bosxer Brown Burton Campbell Carroll Craig Craig Danieley Dixon Dodd Donnelly Dowell Duncan Echerd Edge Edgerton Ellington Fletcher Foster Fhazier Fullenwider Gill Goodwin Hall
Fifty-three Holloway Harvey Hatcher Hayes Hedrick Hill Hilton Holder Jones Justice House Hunter James A. R. Johnson C. Johnson McDonald Kennedy Kohn Kropp Lassiter Lowe McCrary Mettrey Mims Monroe McLean Manners J. Martin W. Martin Norris O'Daniel Paschal F. Moore J. C. Moore Moras Mordecai Newton
Fifty-four Palvou Person Phillips Pizer Porter Prince Riley Robertson
Russell Russos Sadler Sargeant Senter Simms C. Smith
E. Smith B. Stone C. Stone Strickland Stronach Summers Talton Tate Teague Thomasson Vaughan Stewart Vestal Wall Wallace Wellons Willis Wooten A. Workman B. Workman Worley Yancey
Fifty-five Freshman Class Poem
Just a band of jolly Freshmen, Starting on the upward road, We'll face our problems squarely. Lightly bearing every load.
Honor to our class we'll bring And to our colors, red and gold. And prove "Honesty the best policy," As we've often been told.
Freshman Class History
came JT * TAY back in the spring of 1933 a group of soon to be sub-freshmen pretty big, VV trooping up to Hugh Morson. Before they got there, they felt they had been there just a very few as all graduates of the sixth grade do. When the long hard road to learn- days, they discovered they had just started to climb discovered that this road was a bit long and ing. Gradually a few, as time went on, so they dropped by the wayside, not a bit too hard for their mental feet to travel, waiting for them if they knowing that there was a much harder and longer way ever wished to be, what is usually termed, a success in life. still more joined their The majority of this group, however, kept on climbing and These were the first people ranks. They elected some officers, as all classes do. Justice, Wycliffe Allen, and Laura of their choice: Gertrude Tollison, Frank then new ones were Wellons. These young people served for one whole year, and adviser was, and still is, Miss elected. The teacher whom they chose for their and are still serving are: Mary E. Hollis. The new officers which were elected and Bill Beckwith. Billy O'Daniel, Virginia Lee Wooten, Alice May Echerd, Marion Grey Black ORGANIZATIONS
ARRIVAL IN THE RED MAN'S COUNTRY
Staff of The Oak Leaf
Dorothy Lassiter ) ~ ,-, . . .
-, , . > Lo-Eaitors-in-Lniel ,,. T T 1 T. M. Phillips, Jr. \ Carl Burton Business Manager Myrtle Mills Advertising Manager Dwight Betts Assistant Editor Frank Holeman Assistant Business Manager Virginia Council Assistant Advertising Manager Virginia Spence Junior Class Editor Frances Bogue Feature Editor Billy Stronach Sports Editor Rhett Riley Joke Editor Palmer Byrum Poet Sandy Stronach Historian Wilson Tennant Prophets Pete Vaden | Gordon King Testator
Miss Iva i Barden Advisers
Miss Natalie Coffey )
Fifty-seven Lewis Literary Society
OFFICERS Fall Spring W. T. Medlin, Jr President Frank Holeman Frank Holeman Vice-President W. T. Medlin, Jr. David Richardson Secretary Thomas Winborne J. E. Atkins Treasurer Dvvight Betts Julian White Sergeant-at-Arms Julian White Miss Iva Barden Adviser Miss Iva Barden
Members
J. E. Atkins Charles Johnson Emmett Shoffner Billy Aycock Charles Jones Stuart Simmas Bill Beckwith Frank Justice Edwin Stevens Clifton Beckwith Roland Kennedy Angus Stronach Dwight Betts William Martin Alton Watson Lex Bonner W. T. Medlin Charles Wilkerson Billy Cottle Pete Mulligan Thomas Winborne William Hicks Thomas Ray Louis Connor Frank Holeman David Richardson A. S. Ray Frederick Hunter Julian White
Fifty-eight Morson Literary Society
OFFICERS Lucille Dowell President Gertrude Tollison Vice-President Minnie Grace Olive Secretary Vivian Frazelle Treasurer Lydia Stronach Chaplain
Miss Katherine Weathers ) 4 j v, Advisers Natalie Coffey Miss j Members
Sallie Arnold Doris Ellington Helen Reynolds Louise Bashford Vivian Frazelle Mary Blanche Sargeant Nellie Ball Mary Gardner Lydia Stronach Evelyn Beck Dorothy Graham Caroline Simmons Frances Bogue Eloise Harris Maxine Tharrington Dorothy Coats Dorothy Lassiter Gertrude Tollison Billie Mae Danieley Annie Murray Vernelle Vaughn Martha Danieley Rachel Nichols Judith Walker Lucille Dowell Minnie Grace Olive Laura Wellons Margaret Duffer Virginia Wooten
Fifty-nine G!ee Club OFFICERS Girls Boys
Margaret Laughlin . .President . . . . Charles Britt Nellie Ball Vice-President Bob Brooks
Retha Jones Secretary . . Charles Jones P'liANCES BOGUE Librarian Harold Denning Miss Margaret Partenheimer Adviser Miss Margaret Partenheimer Members Girls Glee Club Soprano: Sally Arnold, Alma Barkley, Eleanor Badger, Nellie Ball, Nellie Baucom, Elizabeth Byerly, Grace Crouch, Louise Gunter, Louise Hodge, Amelia Mettrey, Virginia Miles, Myrtle Mills, Alene Moore, Doris Olmstead, Virginia Perry, Virginia Spence, Mary Green Thiem, Evelyn Upchurch. Second Soprano: Eloise Andrews, Louise Berry, Frances Bogue, Aileen Buie, Mary Johnson, Retha Jones, Frances Pegram, Rebecca Sadler, Clara Senter, Hilda Senter, Edith Stallings, Sara Swain, Annie Lee Upchurch, Ava Wiggs. Alto: Josephine Clark, Mary Elizabeth Clark, Virginia Hall, Margaret Laughlin, Virginia Matthews, Sally Newton, Robert Gray Ricks. Boys Glee Club First Tenor: J. E. Atkins, William Barham, Kermit Holmes, Emil Shearon, Kervin Shearon. Second Tenor: Carl Burton, Harold Denning, Charles Jones, Tryon Horton, Howard Kennedy, J. L. Marks, James Tate, David Womble. First Bass: Charles Britt, Bearden Cunningham, Robert Green, J. B. Little, A. S. Ray, Edwin Stevens, Ben Taylor, James Wellons, Julian White. Second Bass: Bob Brooks, Palmer Byrum, Cullom Hall, Pat Johnson, Ben Lambert, H. B. Williams.
Sixty Student Council OFFICERS William Hicks President James Wellons Vice-President Martha Danieley Secretary Dorothy Lassiter Treasurer T. M. Phillips ) a . T , ti -ry [ Senior Judges Eleanor Badger > J
Gordon King )
Phyllis Sargeant ) Dwight Betts i Junior Judges
Edwin Stevens ) Billy Stronach Sergeant-at-Arms Howard Kennedy Chief Marshal Frances Bogue Cheer Leader J. B. Little Reporter Miss Laura Jones Adviser
Home Room Representatives Phi] Acton Cullom Hall Virginia Matthews Edwin Stevens Nellie Baucom Josephine Hogue Myrtle Mills Angus Stronach Robert Booker Margaret Honeycutt Alene Moore Judith Walker Betty Brown Charles Johnson Daphne Penny Jane Womble Robert Council Lunsford Long Hallie Phillips William Yancey Bearden Cunningham Hugh Marr Russell Reynolds William York Katherine Gillis William Martin Kervin Shearon Lena Young
Sixty-one Dramatic Club OFFICERS Frances Bogue President Alma Barkley Vice-President Gordon King Secretary Mary Blanche Sargeant Treasurer Mrs. Clarkson A. Brown Adviser Members Sara Adams Tommy Card Howard Partin Sallie Arnold Claudia Carroll Helen Reynolds J. E. Atkins Bearden Cunningham June Russell Lucille Aycock Margaretha Craig Harry Sugg Eleanor Badger Frances Carraway Chester Smith Alma Barkley Grace Crouch Mary Blanche Sargeant Helen Bay Mary Lily Duncan Turner Shaw Benton Brown Lucille Dowell Grover Snow Frances Bogue J. C. Munns Phyllis Sargeant Vance Baise Marguerite Newton Rebecca Sadler Frances Boyd Rachel Nichols Robert Stell Sara Busbee Louise Overton Virginia Spence Katherine Bridges Minnie Grace Olive Laura Wellons Swannanoa Branch Shirley Pizer Ed Willis Robert Brooks Dorothy Porter Jane Womble Marion Grey Black Frances Pegram Clifton Wright Charles Britt Buster Poole Elizabeth Utley Frank Britt Marian Upchurch
Sixty-two The Staff of Purple and Gold
Mary Edythe Holmes Editor-in-Chief Myrtle Mills Assistant Editor Louis Connor Make-up Editor Robert Stell Sports Editor Frances Carraway Exchange Editor Nancy Hackney Grammar Grade Editor
Frances Bogue l
Edgar Willis > Humor and Feature Editors
Minnie Grace Olive )
Rhett Riley l Reporters Virginia Barefoot [
Phyllis Sargeant J Jane Womble Club Reporter
BUSINESS STAFF Eleanor Badger Business Manager Mary Smith Circulation Manager Mrs. W. T. H. Brantley Adviser
Sixty-three Girl Reserves OFFICERS Seniors Juniors Sarah Adams President Helen Betts Martha Danieley Vice-President Virginia Lee Wooten Mary Smith Secretary Billie Mae Danieley Nellie Ball Treasurer Harriet Jones Miss Nellie McClees Adviser Miss Mary O. Ellington
Members Seniors Sarah Adams Marion Brewer Margaret Jewell Mary Perry Ada Mae Alexander Doris Brown Matelyn Landron Hall'ie Philips Florence Allen Geraldine Coburn Eleanor Lanier Frances Pizer Hope Baker Sarah Cox Annie Louise Mewborne Inez Register Joyce Baker Grace Crouch Virginia Miles Helen Reynolds Nellie Ball Martha Danieley Mary Mullis Julia Robertson Rachel Ball Hersel Grady Athelea Olive Mary Smith Louise Bashford Sarah Hall ' Pansy Olive Virginia Smith Olive Ada Best Eloise Harris Christine Partin Sara Terrell Swannanoa Branch Agnes Hyatt Marjorie Pearce Gertrude Tollison Juniors Mary Baker Eloise Burt Katherine Gill is Katherine Kirby Virginia Barbour Ruby Craig Doris Hanchey Mell McDonald Helen Betts Billie Mae Danieley Alice Hogue Edna Fae McQuay Myrtle Lee Brown Nancy Ford Harriet Jones Jerry Powell Virginia Lee Wooten
Sixty-four Hi-YClub OFFICERS Fall Spring Billy Stronach President Billy Stronach Sandy Stronach First Vice-President Comma Danieley Charles Ray Second Vice-President J. B. Little T. M. Phillips, Jr Secretary T. M. Phillips, Jr. Haywood Smith Treasurer James Stephenson Louis Connor Reporter Louis Connor Sergeant-at-Arms Clifton Wright
* let ire Members Billy Ashe Bryan Fleming- William Mim'e .lames Stevenson J. E. Atkins Tom Ford George Moras Billy Stronach Mayo Bailey Phifer Fullenwider Luther Moras Sandy Stronach Wilson Benton Robert Green Percv Olive Pete Vaden Dwight Betts Frank Holeman T. M*. Phillips Chris Vurnakes Charles Britt Roy Honeycutt Harvey Pitman James Wellons Bob Brooks Tryon Horton Charles Ray Julian White, Jr. Benton Brown Pat Johnson Rhett Riley Charles Wilkerson Carl Burton Frank Justice Chester Smith H. B. Williams Yates Coates Willis Kimrey William Smith Thomas Winborne ' Louis Connor J. B. Little Edwin Stevens David Womble Comma Danieley Inactive Members Gordon King Arthur McKimmon Harry Sugg Lunsford Long Robert Stell Ray Sugg
Sixty-five Parent-Teachers Association
OFFICERS Mrs. W. H. Mills President Mrs. O. F. McCrary Vice-President Mrs. P. N. Harris Secretary Mrs. L. G. Bullard Treasurer Mrs. Edward Murray Auditor
Home Room Representatives
Mrs. Phil Acton Mrs. H. V. Hilton Mrs. T. B. Reynolds Mrs. Louis Baker Mrs. H. B. Hatch Mrs. J. D. Ray Mrs. J. M. Buffaloe Mrs. C. R. Huffman Mrs. J. S. Roberts Mrs. Thomas Badger Mrs. A. C. Jones Mrs. J. B. Saunders Mrs. Brooks Mrs. C. A. Jewell Mrs. W. B. Stronach Mrs. J. H. Brown Mrs. A. C. Kimrey Mrs. J. D. Stone Mrs. G. D. Craig Mrs. T. E. Kirhy Mrs. Joe Stallings Mrs. T. C. Council Mrs. J. D. Lanier Mrs. Paul Shepard Mrs. S. G. Carraway Mrs. W. L. Long Mrs. Grover Snow Mrs. H. A. Cunningham Mrs. W. T. Medlin Mrs. E. Lloyd Tilley Mrs. A. B. Clifton Mrs. J. E. Mullen Mrs. W. G. Tharrington Mrs. B. D. Ennis Mrs. O. F. McCrary Mrs. B. P. Terrell Mrs. Samuel Ellington Mrs. W. D. Martin Mrs. J. A. Twitchell Mrs. S. C. Green Mrs. Edward Murray Mrs. Ueltschi Mrs. W. B. Hall Mrs. L. C. Newton Mrs. W. G. Womble S. Wheeler Mrs. W. I. Hanchey Mrs. W. H. Pitchford Mrs. W.
Sixty-six
MYRTLE MILLS Sponsor of Football Team FOOTBALL RECORD
Raleigh 12 Salisbury 0 Raleigh 13 Sanford 0 Raleigh 46 Oxford 6 Raleigh 19 Goldsboro 0 Raleigh 26 Wilmington 0 Raleigh 0 Durham 7 Football Squad
om Cain )
. Managers ran Martin )
AY GrEGSON )
. . Coaches LLEN NeLMS )
Guards Centers Tackles Julian Caudle George Browning- Ralph Burt Robert Crane Everett Carter Bobby Finch Joe Godwin Richard Godwin Ben Lambert Ends Robert Goodwin John Smith Julian Bunn Rodney Kitchin Billy Stronach* Berdie Kelley Charles Wood Paul Wood Bruno Mangum James Maynard* Johnnie Miller
Quarterbacks Halfbacks Fullback David Breece Bobby Miller David Fuller Henry Jenkins Wesley Morgan Junius Page Merle Senna H. B. Williams
* All State.
Sixty-nine ANNIE MURRAY Sponsor of Junior Football Team
JUNIOR FOOl BALL RECORD
Central High Durham. . . .18 Raleigh . . . 7 Wendell 0 Raleigh 20
Central High Durham . . 0 Raleigh . 13 D. K. Poe Junior .. 6 Gary 0 Raleigh . 59 High Durham 8 Raleigh.
Rocky Mount 13 Raleigh . . . .25 D. K. Poe Junior
Rocky Mount 0 Raleigh 13 High Durham 13 Raleigh . . 25
Seventy Junior Football Squad
Bill Smith Captain Alex Vestal Manager John Finlator Coach
Centers Ends Tackles
Wilson Tennant T. M. Phillips W. (). Allen Sam Holland Carey Fleming "Red" Bradley Woodrow Tennant Carey Moore J. G. Pearce
Guards Halfbacks Quarterbacks Wilson Benton Benton Brown Tom Ford Herbert Caudle George Moras Willis Kimery Russell Godwin James Smith Luther Moras John Walters Jimmie Wellons Clifton Wright Ed Smith
Fullback Bill Smith ELEANOR BADGER Sponsor of Basketball Team BASKETBALL RECORD Raleigh 46 Bragtown 15 Raleigh 24 Rockv Mount Raleigh 21 State Frosh 16 Raleigh 23 Wake Forest F Raleigh 30 Wilmington 11 Raleigh 29 Durham Raleigh 17 Carolina Frosh 32 Raleigh 35 State Frosh Raleigh 38 Wake Forest Frosh 43 Raleigh 31 Fayetteville Raleigh 27 Wilson 13 Raleigh 37 Wilson Raleigh 18 Rocky Mount 14 Raleigh 48 Wilmington Raleigh 28 Duke Frosh 32 Raleigh 13 Durham State Championship Game Raleigh 25 High Point
Seven ty-two \RALEIGH HI CA GERS WIN STATE TITLE
I
Basketball Team
STATE CHAMPIONS David Fuller Captain Devereux Joslin Manager Ray Gregson Coach
Centers Herbert Riddle William Monie
Forwards Guards David Fuller Junius Page Berdie Kelly Junius Sapp Harold Mangum Charles Wood Will Smith SALLIE ARNOLD Sponsor of Boxing Team BOXING TEAM RECORD Boxer Weight Won Lost Draw Total Boxer Weight Won Lost Draw Total Billv Beckwith 95 3 0 3 6 Bill Smith 125 0 0 0 0 Bobby Wright 95 1 0 1 2 Howard Kennedy 135 5 2 2 9 Renfrow Doak 95 1 0 3 Johnny Miller 135 0 0 1 1 George Moras 108 7 2 0 9 Pat Johnson 135 0 0 0 0 L. M. Dodd 108 3 0 1 4 Benton Brown 145 4 0 3 7 Clifton Straughn 108 0 0 1 1 David Breece 145 0 0 2 2 Luther Moras 115 6 2 0 8 Billy Stronach 155 10 0 0 10
Bob Brooks 115 . 3 0 1 4 George Browning 165 3 0 0 3 Clifton Wright 125 8 0 0 8 John Smith .175 0 1 0 1 Wilson Benton 125 5 0 1 6 TEAM TOTALS Won Lost Draw Total 59 7 18 84
Seventy-four Boxing Squad STATE CHAMPIONS
Carl Barnes, T. M. Phillips Manager Allen Nelms Coac
95 Pound Class 108 Pound Class Bill Beckwith L. M. Dodd Clifton Straughan Renfrow Doak George Moras Bobby Wright
115 Pound Class 125 Pound Class Bob Brooks Wilson Benton Bill Smith Luther Moras Bruce McDonald Clifton Wright*
135 Pound Class 145 Pound Class Pat Johnson Howard Kennedy* David Breece Benton Brown
155 Pound Class 165 Pound Class Billy Stronach* George Browning* John Smith
* State Champions. BEVERLEY FULLENWIDER Sponsor of Baseball Team BASEBALL RECORD The Raleigh High School baseball team of 1934 was highly successful. Coach Albert Spurlock tried for the first time his ability to coach a baseball team. The team won the Eastern Conference title de- feating Rocky Mount, Durham, and Goldsboro, their conference foes. The team also beat some semi-pro teams and the State College Freshmen. At Chapel Hill the team lost a heart breaking game to Greensboro, Western Conference Champions. The game ended 2 and 0 in Greensboro's favor. Raleigh missed their golden opportunity in the seventh inning when Theodore Chappell reached third base without a single out. Raleigh could not bring Chappell home. Bud Celey pitched one of the most brilliant games a high school youngster has ever pitched. The team was composed of such stars as Bud Celey, who is one of the most capable pitchers in any high school circle. Junius Page, who did the receiving for the team was always on his toes, ready for the play. Theodore Chappell our speedy second baseman, who played his position with the polish of a veteran. E. 0. Edgerton always turned in a spectacular game at shortstop. Harry Porter's hitting proved valuable toward the success of the team. The outfield was composed of three boys that were very valuable to the team. Roy Justice, first sacker, hit hard and often and turned in some neat work. The reason for the teams success was the capable reserves it carried. Never shall such an array of stars be brought together in any high school as that team.
Seventy-six Baseball Squad
EASTERN CHAMPIONS 193+ Benton Brown- ^1/ anager
Allen Nelms . . . . Coach Pitchers Catcher Bud Celey David Breece Junius Page Karl Hudson
First Base Second Base David Fuller Merle Senna John Walters
Third Base Short Stop Bob Evans Clifton Wright Bruno Mangum Charles Jordan
Left Field Center Field Bight Field Berdie Kelly T. M. Phillips Jimmy Smith Jimmy Thompson Carey Fleming Paul Wood Billy Stronach
Seventy-seven DOROTHY LASSITER Sponsor of Golf Team
GOLF RECORD Raleigh 2% Henderson 15% Raleigh 9 Durham 9 Raleigh 14 Henderson 7 Raleigh 11% Fayetteville 6% Raleigh 17 Fayetteville 1 Golf Team
Tommy Card Captain Bruce Cauthen Coach
No. 1 Man Tommy Card No. 2 Man James Tate No. 3 Man Andrew Beck No. 4 Man Kervin Shearon No. 5 Man.. Henry Ligon No. 6 Man Carl Williamson
F EAT U RES
RECEPTION OF THE RETURNED LEADER
INSIDE DOPE ON FAMOUS SENIORS
Name Habit Hcuno Out Horror
Dorothy Arnold Studying Home Big Feet Edwin Arnold Solitude Halifax Grocery Loudness Mayo Bailey Talking About Riverside A. L. T. House Drunkenness Alma Barkley Playing Battleship With Chester Breaking up with C. Louise Bashfbrd Acting Crazy Y. W. C. A. Percy Woodruff Frances Bogue Talking Murchison's Being unable to talk Palmer Byrum Piling Lumber Coast Flat tires Thomas Card Playing Golf Golf Course Geometry Josephine Clark Cooking 307 Unable to sing-
Lucille Dowell Driving the Buick 204 French Carey Fleming- Dignity Baseball Practice r> William Hicks "Yessing" Miss Jones Capudine Plant Profanity Mary Edythe Holmes Getting up the paper None Getting in ditches Gordon King Selling Junk Junk Yard .Junk yard going broke Eleanor Lanier Socializing With "Itsy" Working- Dorothy Lassiter Chasing fire trucks Palace Sirens
J. B. Little Totin' papers Mordecai Drive Willie Hicks William Monie Shooting Pool Conyer's School
Howard Partin Riding in the Pierce-Arrow Frances Kee's Home Detention Room Harvey Pitman Tooting a Saxophone Reginald Moore's Sour Notes Charles Ray Playing Greyhound Lincoln's Getting Caught Rhett Riley Pudding Pulling King's Saint Vitus Billy Stronach Taking exercise Gym Being a weakling Sandy Stronach Busting seats Bone Yard Ice Picks Harry Sugg Dancing Carolina Hotel Being henpecked Woodrow Tennant Not working Dew Drop's Mean stuff Wilson Tennant Not Studying American Grocery Being a "Ham" Pete Vaden Shooting "Ducks" Gutter Rainy days
Judith Walker Making Eyes South Street Breaking up with Bill Percy Woodruff Playing Tarzan Stage Not being stage manager
EU/hty-seven FAMILIAR SCENES
Louise and Comma walking down the hall together.
Chester and "Buggy" playing "Battleship."
Willie Hieks quoting Miss Jones.
Mayo Bailey talking about Riverside.
Marian Upchurch and Lib Utley going behind the church for a session.
Pete, Sandy, Charles Ray, and the Tennant twins playing Greyhound bus.
June Russell wearing "store-bought" eyebrows.
Percy Woodruff correcting somebody about parliamentary laws.
Mr. Wessinger's cigar.
Ruth Goodman buzzing around.
Sandy and Pete "heckling Cousin Jessie."
H. B. Williams driving his milk wagon.
Edgar Willis coming out of Mr. Wessinger's office.
Bill Monie "shooting the bull."
Lucille Dowell collecting money for some organization.
Miss Jones looking for Dorothy Lassiter.
Miss Barden "laying down" the law.
Miss Coffey trying to decide which is Woodrow and which is Wilson.
Louise Bashford slapping Percy Woodruff.
Miss Jones knitting at Student Council meeting.
Bill Wilson "matching pennies" with B. F. Burnette.
Jean Bell looking for "Willie" Hicks.
Ray Sugg yelling "Hey sugar," at all the girls.
"B" Fleming writing poetry.
Tracy Worley telling "off-color" jokes.
Frances Bogue arguing with "Willie" Hicks.
The "coffee can" loaded.
Miss Connor's yellow pin.
Mrs. Brown's red finger nails.
A Morson dance.
Hi-Y initiations.
Eighty-eight ! !
SENIOR STATISTICS
Most Talkative Boy Rhett Riley Most Talkative Girl Virginia Perry Cutest Boy. Bob Brooks Cutest Girl Myrtle Mills Most Optimistic Boy Bearden Cunningham Most Optimistic Girl Nellie Ball Most Serviceable Boy W. T. Medlin, Jr. Most Serviceable Girl Lucille Dowell Most Serious Boy Edwin Arnold Most Serious Girl Sara Adams Laziest Boy William Monie Laziest Girl Dorothy Graham Tallest Boy William Hicks Shortest Girl Minnie Grace Olive Wittiest Boy Pete Vaden Wittiest Girl Beverley Fullenwider Smartest Boy Ralph Johnson Smartest Girl Margaret Laughlin Biggest Flirt Rachel Nichols Biggest Heart-Breaker Ben Lambert Biggest Sissy Carl Barnes Most Energetic Boy Percy Woodruff Most Energetic Girl Vivian Frazelle Most Talented Boy Gordon King- Most Talented Girl Marian Upehureh Best Read Boy Lunsford Long- Best Read Girl Eleanor Lanier
IDEAL GIRL IDEAL BOY Eyes—Lucille Aycock Eyes—Mayo Bailey Nose—Rachel Nichols Nose—Harvey Pitman Mouth Myrtle Mills — Mouth—J. B. Little Complexion—Dot Lassiter Complexion—Carl Burton Hair—Sallie Arnold Hair—Palmer Byrum Voice—Margaret Laughlin Figure—Dorothy Graham Voice—Harold Denning Legs—Dorothy Byrum Physique—Billy Stronach Personality—Minnie Grace Olive Personality—Gordon King Clothes—Beverley Fullenwider Clothes—Harry Sugg
What a Gal ! ! What a Bov ! !
Eighty-nine HIGH SCHOOL DICTIONARY
Auditorium—Place where the thoughts of a young man turn to love.
Bull—What Ruth Goodman is always shooting. Cafeteria—Hash House.
Dining Room—Place having motto "Abandon hope all ye ten minutes late."
Ducks—"B" Fleming's favorite subject.
Detention Hall— 3 o'clock horror.
Freshmen—Less than dust.
Faculty—Those opposed to smoking and holidays.
Faculty Row—What they do most of. Glee Club—Miss Partenheimer's disappointment. Gym—Where you stop just short of breaking your neck. Ham—An a number one Mullet.
Laundry—Place where all the buttons that come off pajamas are kept. Library—The Bee Hive.
Recreation Room—Where a good time is had by all (?) Room 204—Tammany Hall.
Sophomores—You can always tell a sophomore, but you can't tell them much.
CASUALTIES OF GRADUATION
44 Seniors passed into comas upon actually being handed diplomas
87 were injured in the rush
2 music students received severe blows on the head for getting out of step in the march
a 1 senior was mobbed to death when she announced that she had prospect of job
1 senior died of old age before he received his diploma
4 faculty members were embarrassed to death when kissed goodbye by tear blinded seniors
Ninety AN010D 1S01 3H1 JO SDmH
sav o n v S3»or
Jokes and Advertisements Ruth G.: Miss Bell, could I touch you for a dollar? Miss Bell: You may touch me for fifty cents if you'll pay me now.
At Home — At School — At Play Enjoy THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Drink— C/7 / {Doca= tooia . , —in Bottlesn The Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Company
— Your Parents Know Goodman's BRANTLEY'S DRUG STORE LADIES SHOP And Its Reliability for SOMETHING DIFFERENT DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS SOMETHING SMART
Make it your store too!
Delicious Ice Cream and Sodas At a Popular Price
Flowers! BOWMAN'S ART FLOWER SHOP
22 West Hargett Street Reliable Jewelry for All Phones 207 - 1902-M Occasions We Wire Flowers
BYNUM PRINTING COMPANY
Better Printing
PHONES 692-693 RALEIGH, N. C.
Pete: Woodrow, what is a duck? Wood row: I think it is a flat footed chicken. Heard in the cafeteria: Hoy, when you get to the tender part of that steak that's the plate.
VOGUE
Compliments of SHOP FOR MEN SUITS SUITS THE Made to Measure Ready Made $20 $14.50 WAKE THEATRE —and up —and up
10% Discount to Students
THE NEW FORD V-8 Let us take care of your sole for 1935 Special attention given to students Always Faithful, Alert, Miles Shoe Shop, Inc. and Responsive 219 S. Wilmington St. m Phone 2843 Carolina Shu-Fixery SEE AND DRIVE IT 12 E. Hargett St. BEFORE YOU BUY A Phone 503 AINYA T\T"V" CARf~* T) Sir Walter Shoe Shop 10 W. Martin St. Phone 3185 Sanders Motor Co.
329 S. Blount St. Phone 405 "Always Miles Ahead"
W. F. Moody, President T. E. Green, Vice President Say It With Flowers— A. H. Mooneyham, Treasurer H. W. Minis, Manager bay It With Ours MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME Spencer Floral Co. INCORPORATED 415 E. HARGETT STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS RALEIGH, N. C. AMBULANCE SERVICE 222 West Hargett St. Telephone 4288 Phone 4205 Lady Assistant
W. T.: Vernelle, if you speak another word to me I'll kiss you. Vernelle: No, you won't either. Benton: I know that I'm not much to look at. Caroline Simmons: Still, you'll be at work all day.
North Carolina Equipment Company
ROAD MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES
P. 0. Drawer 426 3116 Hillsboro Street Phones 2719-1183
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
680 KC 5,000 WATTS WPTF
The Dominant Station in Eastern North Carolina
Operating Daily 7:30 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. (Sunday 9:45 a.m.— 11:00 p.m.)
Dedicated to the Ideal of "Better Broadcasting" WPTF RADIO COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C.
Affiliated with NBC Member NAB
SERVE—
Pale Dry Ginger Ale : Lime Rickey : Orange : Grape
Judge to Ed Ayers: Will you waive your right to appeal? Wm. Moonie: Don't let him wave any more rights, that's how I got this black eye. Miss Coffey: Why did you make this paper 101 per cent because 100 per cent is perfect Practice Teacher: Yes, but he answered one question we didn't ask.
MEREDITH COLLEGE
RALEIGH, N. C.
A STANDARD COLLEGE
for YOUNG WOMEN
Courses offered in Arts and Sciences, in
Music, in Art, leading to the B.A. or the B.S. degree.
Prepares for life, for vocation, or for further study.
Charges reasonable.
For catalogue or further information write
CHAS. E. BREWER
President
Wm. Hicks: Do you serve crabs here? Waiter: Yeah! We serve anybody. Sit down. Kiss my foot, says Kat. Kiss it yourself, you've got a rubber neck, says Pete.
Old Rose Inn W. W. Snakenburg J. D. Snakenburg
Mrs. F. G. Battle, Prop.
Wonderful Food Custom and Merchant Just Like Home TAILORS Corner Hargett and McDowell Streets Opposite Professional Bldg. (Over Brigg's Hardware)
RALEIGH, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C.
PORTER CANDY COMPANY
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS
313 South Blount Street
Phone 119
The Quality Creamery Company
THE HOME OF QUALITY PRODUCTS
108 South Wilmington Street : Phone 3147
RALEIGH, N. C.
Karey Fleming: How long is it from your heel to your toe?
Wilson Benton : I don't know. Karey Fleming: One foot. Robt. Stell: What did you do with my shirt? Cook: I sent it to the laundry. Robt.: And to think, I had the whole history of America on those cuffs.
Carolina's Finest Quality Seeds Farm Supplies Hardware SIDDELL Paints STUDIO JOB P. WYATT & SONS COMPANY Raleigh, N. C. Ofnr*ial PrirttooTJi nhprs tot THE OAK LEAF <# AND PHONES THE LATIPAC Hardware 589
"You Can See the Difference" Seeds 1189
STROP TAXI 25c A TRIP IN THE CITY LIMITS 1 OR 4
Day and Night Service Each Stop is a Full Trip
Reasonable Rates for Out of Town Trips
RALEIGH, N. C.
Always ggeg^. Ready 3800 1P 3100 CALL US FOR CORRECT TIME
Harry Sugg: Dad, if I saved you a dollar would you give me halt' of it? Father: Yes, son I would. Harry Sugg: You told me that if I would pass Math you would give me a dollar, Father: Yes, son, I did. Harry: Well, I flunked. You owe me fifty cents. Fat Brooks: What you shootin' at? Bob Brooks: Nothing. Fat: How do you know when you miss? Bob: You can't miss when you ain't shootin' at nothing.
joician s Jjiug stores CAROLINA COACH Peace St. and Glenwood Ave. Phone 526 COMPANY Bloodworth and Lane Streets Travel in Comfort Phone 1482 We appreciate your patronage # Call Us! New, Modern Equipment Air Springs rate s oeaiooci iviarKei Tropicaire Heat 315 BLAKE STREET Reclining Seats RALEIGH, N. C. Headquarters for Fresh Quality Sea Foods of All Kinds «#» in Season Modernly Cared For Make Your Trip Enjoyable
WHOLESALE - - - RETAIL
PINEVIEW DAIRY W dKc \JY ilzL l^OlilUdlly Opposite Post Office L. M. Smith, Prop. Julian E. White, Prop. "Quality and Service' DRUGS, CIGARS, AND POOLE ROAD DRUG SUNDRIES PHONE 3710 Phone 228
"We do our part to make your home a work of art." PERRY'S GRUNOW Tailors and Dry Cleaners Electric Refrigerators PHONES and Radios Office 532 Plant 3282 SOLD BY Raleigh Furniture Co. Your Call Is Our Self-Starter 119-121 E. Hargett St.
Bearden: Why did you stop going with that girl? John Jones: Her old man is a crystal ball gazer. so his Ralph Burt had a Clarinet at first but he kept trying to swallow the darn thing, mother bought him that bass fiddle he plays now.
SULLIVAN'S 124 South Salisbury Street HUDSON Phone 80 AND Two-thirds of your time is spent in your shoes and hat, let us TERRAPLANE keep them repaired for you. Distributors We Call For and Deliver Central and Eastern
Carolina Student Jewelry Headquarters SALES : SERVICE
Tilghman Motors, Inc.
M. m SCWCLCR* >lkvtRSM1TH» DIAMOND (XPERT* Raleigh, N. C.
Expert Watch Repairing
Start Now
IVlclJvt; 1 tlyUJI b X UU1 JLUXC David Kaplan, Inc.
115 rayetteville St. 1 ARGFST ASSORTMENT FINEST QUALITY Raleigh, N. C.
A • .1 1 ifii£*c r» pp rl xt - \ (\- W/ par A guarantee with every gar- J_;cltilCb XVCdU.y LU VV Cell ment sold: That price Millinery
lb db lOW ab ally
other store. Newest Styles : Highest Quality Economical Prices
Taylor's We Invite Your Patronage
r/ie Show Place of the Carolinas
Miss Gilmore: Give me three collective nouns. Frances Bogue: Fly paper, garbage can and vacuum cleaner. Annie Murray: What parts of the car causes the most accidents?
Rachel Nichols : The nut that holds the wheel.
For Graduation Insist on an American Made Watch or Pen There are none better. Drink Conklin Nosac Pens from $1 to $10 Latest of best designs and quality in PINE STATE Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton, and Bruner Master-Bildt from $10 up. MILK KROPP & BRAUN CAPITAL CLUB BLDG. Healthful All- Ways Raleigh's Reasonable Price Jewelers ICE CREAM that everybody likes
Compliments of PINE STATE RALEIGH CREAMERY Piggly-Wiggly Glenwood Avenue Phone 3910 STORES
A LMOST any average printer can oc- casionally turn out a first-class job with no limitations as to time and price, but, to consistently achieve a superior product "under pressure" and at the For . . . same price as ordinary work "that's Service plus." FOOT HAPPINESS Capital Printing Co. Use Raleigh, N. C. TINA-CIDE
Tested and Approved bay— By Physicians, Hospitals and BAMBY BREAD Individual Users
Royal Baking Co. At Your Druggist, 35c
Raleigh, N. C.
Miss Barden asking for signs of the Zodiac. H. B. Williams: Taurus the Bull. Miss Barden: Right, next one. K. C. Woodell: Cancer the Crab. Miss Borden: Now, Harvey, you tell me one. Harvey P. (thinking hard): He soon bellows out—Mickey the Mouse. Virginia Honeycutt: Did you ever get hurt while on the eleven? Ben Lambert: No, it was while the eleven was on me.
RHONEY S JEWELRY SHOP Edwards & Broughton Jewelry : Engraving Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Company Reasonable Prices
All Work Guaranteed PRINTERS : STATIONERS 17 East Hargett Street LITHOGRAPHERS
Robert T. Rhuney, Prop.
Hi*
Compliments of College Annual Specialists THOMAS H. BRIGGS & SONS, Inc.
The Carolinas' Oldest RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE STORE
Whiting-Horton Tire Sales & Service Co. INCORPORATED E. Martin St. 10 "We Never Close" PHONES 4700, 4701 High school and college men like Goodyear Tires the newest styles in clothing always found at this One-Stop Super Service Station store. Hillsboro and Harrington Streets
DAT T7T/^ TJ DT? A T TTV KALEiLrrl BEAU 1 Y Compliments of SHOP
MURCHISON'S 109% Fayetteville Street PHARMACY RALEIGH, N. C.
H. E. Lipford, 135 East Martin St. Manager
Phone 2006
Woodrow T. : I snore so loud that I can't even sleep. Wilson T.: If I were you I would sleep in another room. —
Tommy Card (in the rough): Say, why do you keep looking at that watch? Kerven S.: It's not a watch, it's a compass.
Saint Mary's School and Junior College RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Ernest Cruikshank, B.S., Principal
Four Years of High School and Two Years College Work. All Academic Courses Fully Accredited by The Southern Association. Students Receive Thirty-five Weeks of Classroom Work. Opening Date September 16, 1935.
Special Departments in Art, Business, Expression and Music.
Day students are entitled to all school privileges.
TUITION CHARGE $125.00 Write— A. W. TUCKER
Business Manager for Publications
McLeod & Watson Compliments of THE HOME OF Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes RALEIGH SALVAGE CO. Stetson Hats
223 South Wilmington St. Manhattan and Wilson Brothers Furnishings
Clothes do not make the man nor VIOLA DEAN'S BEAUTY furniture a home
SHOPPE But it Helps a Lot Located Over Cinderella's SEE Shoe Shop PHONE 2974 R. E. Quinn 113% Fayetteville Street FURNITURE COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. 108 East Martin St.
Mr. Barkley: So you want to become my son-in-law? Chester S.: No, but I want to marry your daughter. Mrs. Brantly: What are some of the exports of Cuba? Mary Edith H.: I don't know. Mrs. Brantly: Where do you get your sugar? Mary E.: From the neighbors.
For that HEADACHE . . . TAKE CAPUDINE FOR YOUR HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, MUSCULAR ACHES OR JOINT ACHES
Capudine is compounded of several ingredients which team-work together for quickest relief. Either liquid or tablets, whichever you prefer.
But Remember— CAPUDINE
Progressive Stores ODD FELLOWS BLDG. INCORPORATED BARBER SHOP Raleigh, N. C. C. K. Hunt, Prop. Prompt Service Skilled Barbers GROCERIES AND Sanitary Methods MEATS "Pleasing You Keeps Us in Business" "North Carolina Stores for 15 W. Hargett St. Phone 9122 North Carolina People" RALEIGH, N. C.
TVT I ) Ci 11 O C JN. K. Stell & Son Martin's Florist FEED AND FANCY GROCERIES "Say It With Flowers'" Country Products Bought and Sold Call 570 320 South Blount Street
Telephone 550 East Lane Street
'FIGURE UP" How Much the New Standard Chevrolet Good Light Means Will Save You in Price, in Gasoline, in
Oil, . . Easy Reading in Upkeep . Before You Decide on Your Next Car. BUY WESTINGHOUSE Coach Delivered Raleigh MAZDA LAMPS Fully Equipped $621.85
Thompson Electrical Co. Sir Walter 20 West Hargett Street CHEVROLET COMPANY PHONE 370 118 West Hargett Street PHONE 3180
J. B. Little: Doctor Fixum is setting my Aunt's broken leg. Dot L.: Yeah! but he is a tree surgeon. J. B.: Well her's is a wooden leg. S
Roy H.: The girl I marry must have a sense of humor. Vivian F.: Don't worry, she will.
1 riUruN o oUl 1 o Masonic lemple $12,50, $14.50, $17.50 Barber Shop Sport and Plain Masonic Temple Building Models // We Please You Tell Others Not Tell Us Thorn's Model Clothes If J. E. Atkins—M. G. Womble Raleigh, N. C. Proprietors
Phone 451 . i i i i i vpT^fli i QOt..y \j l 1h1 Ai n ni \ ' 1 1 w y New York Life Ins. Co. Martin Millwork Co. Specializing in Annuities Manufacturers Ages 10 to 65 High Grade Millwork 0. Marion Wellslager, Ag. Org. Lumber : Sash and Doors J. Marshal Barher, Special Agent Hill, Special John B. Agent Harrison Ave. and Morgan St.
708-9 ODD FELLOWS BLDG. RALETGH, N. C.
Compliments of MONTGOMERY-WARD'
Tryon Horton : Kissing makes me whirl. Pancake Bashford: Same here, let's you and I go around together. Percy W.: Cheer up, old man. Drown your sorrow J. E. Adkins: Can't, they'd bring' me up for murder.
AUTO ELECTRIC AND BATTERY CO. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL SALES AND SERVICE
Any Repair to Any Car
112 West Davie Street Phones 647-318 RALEIGH, N. C.
Mac^foahjrers of MAKE IT A HABIT TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELRY AND STATIONERY
Drive in OWATONNA.MINN ALLEN'S SERVICE STATION For Every Car Service
THE METROPOLITAN WASHING AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GREASING Every Auto Service
The Largest Financial Institution On Earth
Local Office: ROGERS BROS. SERVICE CORP. Raleigh Building Phone 234 GARAGE G. J. Cox, Manager Clyde A. Massey, Asst. Mgr. J. K. Tew Joe Stallings Bruce H. Markham FUN AND FACT G. N. Nelms "Here, young man, you shouldn't hit Jarvis M. Pleasants that boy when he's down."
C. 0. Fuqua "G'way ! What do you think I got him down for?"
Judith: Bill said I reminded him of a girl on a magazine cover. Harpo: Migosh, that's because he only sees you once a month. —— :
Bill Smith: I just got a check from home. Geo. Moras: Pay me that two bits you owe me. Bill: Wait till you hear the rest of the dream.
PEACE, A Junior College for Women
Raleigh, North Carolina
For the Education and Culture of Young Women
I. JUNIOR COLLEGE WORK:
a. Two Year College Teacher Courses. b. Two Year Courses with Home Economics Electives.
c. Two Year Courses with electives in Music, Voice, Violin.
d. Two Year Standard College Courses which permit entrance
to Junior Class in all of our leading colleges and universities.
II. COMMERCIAL and SECRETARIAL COURSES
a. One Year Commercial Course Gregg System. b. Two Year Commercial Course Gregg System.
III. HIGH SCHOOL COURSES.
IV. SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL COURSES in ART, EX- PRESSION, PIANO, VOICE, and VIOLIN.
An invitation is extended to all Morson and Broughton girl graduates to investigate Peace before making their plans to attend college. We have adequate facilities for their comfort at Peace, and our large num-
ber of Raleigh girls in attendance from year to year is a source of pride
to us.
For literature, address,
William C. Pressly, President PEACE, A JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Raleigh, North Carolina
The height of foolishness is a dumb girl turning a deaf ear to a blind date. See anything funny in that suit William Wilson is wearing? Sure. William.
CINDERELLA SLIPPER That Shop That Every SHOP Girl Knows— RALEIGH, N. C.
The choice of women who know the secret of dressing smartly — ivithout spending an exorbitant amount—select CINDERELLA SLIPPERS ALWAYS DEPENDABLE f IllISBEK'S)
SEE AT LEAST Everything the school girl wears.
One good show every Always new, smart things at sensible prices. week and of course COATS, DRESSES, HATS, UNDIES at the AND ACCESSORIES STATE PALACE Raleigh's Smartest Shop CAPITOL 126 Fayetteville St.
TUTl? C* I i \ D L" ALBERT BARDEN Corner Wilmington and Exchange Streets Commercial Photographer Specializing in MEN'S, BOYS', AND LADIES' PHONE 1886 READY-TO-WEAR 120% Fayetteville Street
Prices to suit the pocketbook RALEIGH, N. C.
DTIPRFF'S JOHN ASKEW CO., INC. SANDWICH SHOP PAINTING AND INTERIOR Sandwiches, Drinks, Ice Cream DECORATING and Smokes Estimates Made In and Out 133 South Salisbury Street of Town Call Us for Prompt Delivery Service Telephone 2706 320 Glenwood Ave. PHONE 9245
Sally Arnold: Why is it they say blondes are "dizzy"? Kat Ray: Because they are so light headed. —
Wm. Monie: I've got to go to New York to make an honest living. Other Hobo: Well, there ain't much competition. You ought to succeed.
Smoke Hav-a-Tampa Cigars Distributed by Hudson-Belk Co Atlantic Tobacco Co. RALEIGH, N. C. Headquarters Phone 174 311 S. Blound St. HIGH SCHOOL Hinnant, Mgr. W. W. T? A CUT/Y1VTC
Each Department Features School f Make This Store Your -4 Fads and Novelties as Well as Standard Headquarters *>J Merchandise!
CAMERON PARK i A Cordial Welcome Always PHARMACY, INC. § Awaits You Pi
Phone 4455 .
1I
Carolina Cleaners
High School Students . . . — 116 Harrison Ave. Learn Beauty Culture PHONES 4068-3270 A full graduate course in this profitable interesting work may be Odorless Work
apfTlllfPfl 1T1 P C rl 1 tl m I k Q f YYl C\f\ - /ir / fi a f-i 7 (r n ii c / 1 iTifilltw fin fi (tUU till CU 111 a SlltJl 1 1 NIK al U1UU' uj iii" ii ihLiitzbi \Jiiwiiiy ui i-ii erate cost from North Carolina's Prompt, Courteous Service only accredited school of Beauty Culture. For full information, write or see
CoTnpllinsTits of De Shazo's DILLON SUPPLY CO. School of Beauty Culture Mill Supplies and Machinery 127% Fayetteville Street
RALEIGH, N. C. 216 South West Street Telephone 752
Dad: Is there anything worse than to be old and bent? Son: Yes, young and broke. —
"Ten thousand wouldn't buy me the home I want." "Yes, and I'm one of the ten thousand."
EfircTs
... A Carolina Institution...
ALWAYS SELLING BIGGER AND BETTER VALUES!
If it's new and correct you will
find it at
EfircTs RALEIGH'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
GOODWIN-SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY MISS HARDBARGER'S SECRETARIAL 124 East Martin St. SCHOOL Furnish Your Home On Our Convenient Budget Intensive and Practical Plan Business Training
for High School Graduates Kozy Kat Beauty Shoppe Monday in Each Month Hayes Barton New Classes Organized the First Flat Iron Building Raleigh, N. C.
B. H. Woodlief, Proprietor 422% Fayetteville Street Telephone 2453 Phone 4737
My girl was the most popular girl at the dance. Must have been a stag affair. Love may be blind but it can find its way in the dark.
Capital Drug Store RECOGNIZED!
HILLSBORO AND SALISBURY . . . for its STREETS
Raleigh, N. C. SMART APPAREL
EVERY SCHOOL GIRL HILKER BROS. KNOWS—
Tailors : Cleaners : Dyers
Furriers : Fur Storage Jean's
Raleigh's Exclusive Office 16 West Hargett Street Yet Inexpensive Shop for Women Phone 4060
the lU-Ut-i
Carolina Power & Light Company
Harry S.: I haven't heard a squeech out of you since we've been dancing. Eleanor B.: Oh! I'm pretty well oiled now. Minnie Grace: J. B. looks like a million tonight. Lucille Dowell: Oh no, he's only nineteen.
DARLING SHOPS
"The Shop That Dares to Be Different"
Everything in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear can 5e found at the Darling Shops. You can always depend on us for the latest in style and material, You can find a hat for every costume. Diesses, Coats, Hose, Underwear and Millinery.
We invite you to visit our store before buying.
We carry the largest assortment of Patent Medicines, Drugs, and Cos- Brogden Produce Co. metics in the city. Bring us your Prescriptions. WHOLESALE
OF RALEIGH. M. C. INC. FRESH FRUITS AND • REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" CREATORS OF PRODUCE
Fountain and Luncheonette Service Raleigh, N. C.
CAROLINA COLLEGE High Art Clothes of BEAUTY CULTURE Compare Values "The Road to Charm" Town Talk Accredited by the North Carolina State Board of Cosmetic Art Examiners World's Best
7 E. Hargett St. Telephone 3024
RALEIGH, N. C. $12-50
Fine car you have there, Leslie. What's the most you've got out of it? Nine times in a block. "Billy Cottle is certainly a find for some girl." "There's no doubt he's been lost a long time.
ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE: RICHMOND, VA. The Oldest Company Domiciled in the South Writing Ordinary Legal-Reserve Life Insurance Exclusively
C. I. GODWIN General Agent Security National Bank Building Raleigh, North Carolina
W. H. King Drug Company
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
Raleigh, N. C.
The Quality Creamery Company
THE HOME OF QUALITY PRODUCTS
PHONE 3147 108 S. WILMINGTON ST.
What do you think about the man that gets up at 3 o'clock in the morning to go horse- back riding? He must have had a nightmare. —
Miss Partenheimer : Warmed-over love is stale.
JACK'S GRILL
BLAND HOTEL : SALISBURY STREET
Refined Atmosphere, Best Food, Best Service Popular Prices
Ninety-eight Years Save Safely DEPENDABLE SERVICE —at
We Deliver AMBULANCE OPEN ALL NIGHT Phone 336
ALLSBROOK-SPIERS 5c Sandwiches and Milkshakes INCORPORATED DIZOR'S HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES Cut-Rate Drug Store
118 E. Martin St. Phone 6 Phones 142 and 143
RALEIGH, N. C. 15 E. Martin St. Raleigh, N. C.
Every time Frank Britt kisses Mary Edyth he sees spots hefore his eyes. Does she get him that dizzy? No, it's those freckles. If a man swallows a girl's line, he'll probably have to cough up.
FIRESTONE SERVICE Carolina Hardware Co. STORES, INC. "Carolina's Oldest Sports Store" BATTERIES : SPARK PLUGS Raleigh, N. C. TIRES
Brake Lining : Accessories 233-55 South Wilmington Street Phones 1622-1623
Phones 233-35 Martin and McDowell Streets RALEIGH, N. C.
— "A Store You Should The Lewis Store
Never Forget." Is Headquarters for
ALL SPORT SUPPLIES !
TENNIS - BASEBALL - GOLF SUPPLIES We carry a complete line of Ready-to-Wear and Sport Sweaters : Riding Apparel Furnishings Swimming Suits
Prices Way Down for School Girls and Boys
G. & S. DEPT. STORE Lewis Sporting Goods 203-210 South Wilmington Street
16 East Hargett Street Company
Office Phone 3778 Plant Phone 3898 The Elite Shop HOOD-MODEL Charming Little Store on the l A DRY CLEANING CO. Second Floor "Ask the Folks We Serve" DRESSES $6.95 UP !
Main Office: 13 S. Wilmington Street 129% Fayetteville St. Plant: 304 Pace Street RALEIGH, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C.
Cat Ray: On the other side of the river is the show place of the country. Sandy Stronach: What is it? A beautiful estate? Cat: No. A nudist colony. Miss Creightpn: That remark was uncalled for. Pete Vaden: If it's not called for in 30 days can I have it?
TOHNSON'S TFWFT RY SHOP White's WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY ICE CREAM Watch Repairing a Specialty "TVie Taste Tells" All Work Guaranteed Cut Rate Prices MADE IN RALEIGH \ 16 E. Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C.
BOYLAN-PEARCE INCORPORATED
Raleigh's Shopping Center
Visit— MANGELS Poole's Beauty Shoppe —For— "Raleigh's Permanent Wave Center" FOR YOUR BEAUTY DRESSES LINGERIE BLOUSES SERVICE FAN TAN HOSIERY Established 1926 SWEATERS SKIRTS
127 Fayetteville St. 124 Fayetteville St. PHONE 3165
Father: What time is it? Vivian: I don't know father. Mayo's watch isn't going. Father: What about Mayo? Benton Brown: Could you give a hungry man a piece of cake, lady? Miss Jones: Isn't bread good enough for you? Benton: Ordinarily, but today is my birthday. GOOD FOOD-
Is as necessary to bodily development as good schools are to mental growth! Properly balanced food with varied proportions of energy-producing vita-
mins, slowly eaten, is what the grow- ing student needs.
Your mother selects your food with
this in mind-so learn to enjoy all the dishes she prepares. Each one pro- vides something you need.
ALL THE FOODS AT OUR STORES ARE CAREFULLY SELECTED FOR QUALITY PENDER STORES
Ed Willis: I was very much put out by Mr. Wessinger's words. Charles Britt: Well, that's better than being kicked out.
Epilogue
The Legend of the White Doe
In the Land-of-Wind-and-Water there was peace, quiet, and plenty. ; There Manteo ruled the Croatans with firmness.
When the white men came, they were welcomed by Manteo. He hoped these
people would teach him how to make his race wise, mighty, and strong in battle. He accepted their God and their customs.
Manteo warned the whites about Wanchese, who fostered a hatred and jealousy
for the pale-face. Later Wanchese plotted to kill Hearing of this, Manteo advised the settlers to flee. Among those leaving were a husband, child, and mother. While carving a sign so that their absent leader could trace them, the husband was killed. The mother knew that, regardless of her sorrow, she must complete the carving on the tree of the word "Croatan," as a sign to her people.
Crossing the river in a canoe furnished by Manteo, the mother and child found safety among friendly Indians, and the child was worshipped by the red men, who named her Winona, which means first-born white daughter.
Among these Indians was a brave warrior, Okisko, who loved Winona very much. There was also Chico, the magician, who loved her, too. Out of jealousy, because Winona preferred Okisko, Chico took her off and changed her into a beautiful white
doe. This white doe could neither be caught or killed.
All the Indians wondered what had become of Winona. Since the doe had ap- peared at the same time she vanished, they decided that she had been changed into
this doe. When Okisko heard this, he tried to capture the white doe, but it was impossible. Then he sought Wenaudon, another magician. Wenaudon hated his
rival, so he promised to help Okisko bring back the girl.
Okisko, having learned from Wenaudon how to fashion a magic arrow, made one.
In the meantime Wanchese, hoping to win glory for himself, made a silver arrow with which he intended to shoot the doe. On the day of the hunt, Okisko and Wan- chese were both hidden in the bushes. Neither knew the other was there. When the doe came out, they shot, and the magic arrow struck her first. A thick mist en-
folded the white doe, and when it cleared, there stood the beautiful Winona. The silver arrow, however, having struck her in her mortal form, killed her.
And so the first born white child of America passed away.