Needham-B-Broughton-High-School-Yearbook-Latipac-1949.Pdf

i-iiiff ill tfr .„„„„, ttTi,;^ IIP 1 THE 1949 LATIPAC

Sammy Jean Johnson, Editor-in-Chief

Ann Kelly, Business Manager

Ham Godwin, Advertising Manager

OLIVIA RANEY LIBRARY 4016 Carya Drive Raleigh, NC 27610

I !

FOREWORD

IN i948-' 49

Schools opened late in September because INFANTILE PARALYSIS had waged a successful campaign throughout the state of North Carolina. A new principal, WALTER J. GALE greeted the Seniors and after his words of welcome laid down three rules to be obeyed: No smoking, No leaving the school grounds, No going up and down the wrong steps. FOOTBALL season was already underway before the first school bell rang, but students under sixteen were not allowed at the first game-

After school started, it did not take us long to choose our cheerleaders, and our BAND was again at work. In October, the North Carolina STATE FAIR had a double attraction for us. We had part of the day to attend, and the greatest exhibit of all was PRESIDENT TRUMAN who paid a visit to our city. National and State elections were not far off. At school, in our government classes, we had a convention and then an election. On that Tuesday in November we had an election in our school. On Wednesday we had radios in our classrooms to follow what proved to be the biggest political up- set of the century—HARRY S. TRUMAN was elected PRESIDENT. KERR SCOTT was elected GOVERNOR. In other classes we had acquired a new respect for a man by the name of Gilmartin. We found that physics, solid geometry, French, Spanish, typing, shorthand, dramatics, music, Eng-

lish, history, bookkeeping, mechanical drawing, industrial arts and other subjects kept us "busy every- day. NEW CLLIBS were organized. Everybody belonged to at least one of them. Organizations, such as the Social Dance Club, the Psychology Club, the Good Listening Club were new to our school. In October, we began work on the Latipac. Individual pictures were made in the auditorium and group pictures interrupted our schedules for two or three days.

The Hi-Times appeared on a day each month to remind us of some things in particular. So it was at THANKSGIVING and again at CHRISTMAS. Along with our work we entered into the spirit of these seasons. We counted our blessing. We enjoyed the hurry and the rush and the excitement of getting ready for Christmas. We thought that December 23 would never come. Every room at school was decorated for the Christmas season. In the chemistry classes, only things from the chemistry department were allowed on the tree. In Miss Cogdell's solid geometry class, only geometrical

figures were used. Both turned out to be things of beauty as well as objects of interest. January 3, 1949, found us again at school. The State Legislature was in session. Nearly every student attended a session at one time or another. Many students stopped by the museum to see the presents on display that came from the French Friendship Train. Before EXAMINATION time arrived, our BASKET- BALL team was seeing action several nights a week. This basketball team turned out to set a better record than any Raleigh basketball team ever had. The most humorous games of the year were played when the men faculty members consented to play the varsity, and the women faculty members consented to play the Girl's Athletic Association team. February's biggest thrill for us was the elec- of the Senior tion of the QUEEN OF HEARTS . This year we had the pleasure of seeing the president Class crown his girl queen. We also selected our SUPERLATIVES. In the spring forty-two students

left for NEW YORK. We did more than attend the Press Convention. Immediately after this trip was over, we had our SENIOR PLAY—"Mystery in Blue." March and April found music students at Meredith and Greensboro, dramatic students at Chapel Hill, and state contest were conducted here in our own school. The Juniors entertained us at a dance that recalled the pleasures of the seasons in the decorations they used. Every Friday night was filled with a dance, a game, a play or something of the like. Our baseball, track, and swimming team made good records. In May we realized that we were SENIORS. We planned for the "the big Week." We filled out questionnaires; we promised not to be undignified in our caps and gowns; we wrote script for Class Night; we planned the picnic; we prepared for the Senior issue of the Hi-Times; we studied

As you turn the pages of this the 1949 Latipac, we hope that you will live again the pleasant memories of this year.

4 VEVICA TION

We, the Senior Class of 1949, proudly dedicate this volume of our cherished high

school memories to one who has served the students faithfully, both as a coach and a friend. His willingness to extend a helping hand has done much toward making

this our last year at Broughton, a more profitable and enjoyable one. Thus, we

dedicate this annual to NAPOLEON ANDREW MILLER

5 Walter J. Gale Mrs. Lillian C. Sandling Fred J. Eason B.A., B.S., M.Ed. A.B. A.B.

Principal Dean of Girls Dean of Boys and Assistant Principal

ADMINISTRA TIOH

Jesse O. Sanderson H. A. Helms A.B., M.A. Superintendent of Raleigh Public Schools Supervisor of Schools

6 Front row, left to right: Miss Hardy, Mrs. Hite, Mrs. Hendrix. Second row: Mr. Miller, Mrs. Zak, Mrs. Fonville, Miss Freeman, Miss Hendricks, Miss Sparks, Mrs. Banks, Miss Barrett, Mr. Plyler, Mrs. Coble.

rACUITY

Mrs. V. C. Banks, A.B. Frank E. Briley,[B.S. Eighth Grade Industrial Art

Mary Wilmoth Barber, A.B. Nancy Burge, A.B., M.A. Spanish, English Librarian

Julia B. Barrett, A.B. Mary B. Cannon, A.B., M.A. Eighth Grade Mathematics

Josephine Beaver, A.B. Mrs. Maurice H. Clayton, A.B. Algebra, General Math American History, English

Verona Blalock, A.B., M.A. Mrs. Jack L. Coble, A.B. History and Social Science Eighth Grade

Clarence C. Boyan, A.B. Lessie Cogdell, A.B. English Geometry

Mary Sue B. Fonville, A.B., M.A. Eighth Grade, Social Science

7 Front row, seated left to right: Miss Smaw, Miss Strother, Miss Reynolds. Second row: Miss Gannon, Miss Cogdell, Mrs. Ladu, Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Beaver, Mrs. Clayton, Miss Blalock, Mrs. Gourley, Mr. Boyan, Mrs. Manley.

fACULTY

Mrs. J. E. Fletcher, A.B. Mrs. Kenneth G. Hite, Jr., A.B. English, Latin Music, English

Claire Freeman, A.B. Joe Holliday, A.B. Biology Civics, Physical Education

Fannie Pearl Fulcher, A.B. Viola Jones, A.B. English Supervisor of Study

Mrs. Malcalm L. Gourley, B.S. Mrs. Tora T. Ladu, A.B., M.A. Business Subjects Spanish, French

Anne Hendricks, B.S. Mrs. Irwin G. Manley, B.S.

Eighth Grade , Commercial

Mrs. Robert L. Hendrix, B.S. Ella B. McDearman, B.A., M.A. Physical Education Chemistry, Physics

N. A. Miller, Jr., B.S. Physical Education, Social Science

8 First row, left to right (seated): Miss Jones, Miss Paschal, Mrs. Mahler, Mrs. Root. Second row: Miss Penny, Mrs Loy, Miss McDearman, Miss Fulcher. Third row: Mr. Holliday, Miss Burge, Mr. Eason, Mrs. Sandling, Miss Run nion, Mr. Gale, Miss Barber, Mr. Briley. FACULTY

Laura Helen Paschal, B.A., M.A. Doris Sparks, B.S. English, Journalism, Biology Dramatics, English

Celeste Penny, B.A., M.A. Melissa Strother, A.B. English Latin

C. O. Plyler, Jr., B.S. Mrs. Frances C. Zak, B.S. General Science, English Art

Lucille Reynolds, B.S. Mrs. Grace C. Mahler

Algebra, Geometry Office Secretary

Mrs. John C. Root, A.B. Mr. J. J. Mitchell, B.A. General Science Algebra, Trigonometry

Helen Runnion, A.B., M.A. Mrs. L. A. Peacock, B.A., M.A. Social Science English

Annie Smaw, B.S., M.S. Mrs. Yvonne Dellinger, B.A.

Mathematics Office Secretary Back row: Mr. Lewis H. Powell, Mr. LeRoy Martin, Mrs. W. C. Pressley, Mrs. W. B. Aycock. Front row: Mayor P. D. Snipes, Mr. H. C. Gillis, Dr. J. D. Clark, Supt. Jesse O. Sanderson.

10 CLASSES Officers

Dick Sommers President

Myron Banks Vice-President

Sara Wilson Secretary

Betsy Phillips Treasurer

John Duncan Sgt.-at-Arms

Fannie Pearl Fulcher Adviser

Left to right, top: Duncan, Banks, Sommers. Bottom: Phillips, Wilson, Fulcher.

SENIOR CLASS OF 1949

As seniors, the time has come when we have reached the peak of our dreams and ambitions, and years all of us pause to look back over our days at Broughton. We remember all the pleasures of our of work and activities, and because they have slipped by so quickly, we have not realized that they were perhaps the best years of all. The friends we have made, the joy and sadness of our lives together are memories which are held deep within our hearts.

go We regret leaving this part of our lives behind; but we shall strive to do our best wherever we or in whatever we do, so that Broughton will always be proud of us.

To our teachers—on your guidance and understanding we base our trust in the future and know that what we become we owe to you.

To our friends—you are what have helped to make our days so full of the things we will long re- say a lingering member and—to you-our Alma Mater, Needham B. Broughton High School, we because you will help farewell, but we look with eagerness to a future which we know will be bright

to make it so.

12 WILLIAM ELTON ADAMS, JR.

motorscooter . . . Hobby Shop . . . woman hater . . . black hair

Hi-Times Representative r; Latin Club i, 2; Govern- ment Club 3; Library Club 3; Junior Hi-Y 1, 2; Audio- Visual Club 1, 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor of Troop Paper 4. WILLIAM JOHN AMMONS

"Ugly" . . .football . . . red hair 'n freckles . . . Jackie . . . Billy

Latin Club 1, 2; Government Club 3; History Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 4; Junior Ri-Y 1, 2, President 1; Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football Team 2, 3, 4; East-West All Star Game 4; Sport Super- lative 2; Home Room Vice-President 1; Class Sergeant- at-Arms 3.

JOHN HELLEN ANDERSON age of innocence . . . women . . . bashful (?) . . , cutting up . . .

Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Little Theater 3; Audio-Visual Club 2, 3- PATSY RUTH ANDREWS short V cute . . . "Love Somebody" . . . P. A. . . . Plymouth.'

Hi-Times Reporter 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, Under Treasurer 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Government Club 4; Secretary of Agri- culture-Government Club; History Club 3; Latipac Editorial and Advertising Staff 4; Knitting Club 4; treasurer; English Club 1, treasurer; Civics Club 1.

THOMAS FOREST ASHCRAFT

Bucket . . . pool shark . . . "craft" . . . Virginia . . . Sinatra

Student Council 2, Representative; Hi-Times Reporter, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1; President 2; Government Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms; Little Theater 3, 4 Sergeant- at-Arms 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 4; Basketball Team

2 (Junior Varsity) Treasurer of Home 1 ; President ; Room of Home Room 2. EDWARD ROLAND ASKEW

''Eddie" . . . handsome . . . school stote . . .football . . . Lasalle . . .

French Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4; Government Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; History Club 3, President; Hi-Y 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Football Team 2, 3, 4; Beau 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2.

ROBERT LAMAR BALLARD

"Bladder" . . . "88 keys" . . . bebop . . . Brooklyn crew . . .

Shirley . . .

Glee Club 1,2; History Club 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Football Team 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3; English Clubs 3; Operetta 1, 2; Public Speaking Club 3. MYRON CARROLL BANKS

Nancy . . . N.H.S. . . . that smile! . . . maroon Ford . . . "Mr.

Anthony" . . .

National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Hi-Times Reporter 4; Hi-Times Representative 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, President 2; Government Club 4, Treasurer; History Club 3, President; Scholarship Super- lative 2; Senior Class Vice-President; Homeroom Treas-

urer 2; Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Scout Master 3. GILMER CLYDE BARKER, JR. Gil . . . Vocalist (?) . . . Episcopalian . . . psychology ..." True Confessions." Student Council Representative r; Glee Club r, 2, 3; Hi-Times Reporter 1, 4; Latin Club r, 2, 3; History Club 4; Little Theater 2, 3, 4; The Golden Masquers 4; English Club 1 Operettas ; 3; "All at Sea" Players 3; "The Rivals" Public Speaking Club 4; Boy Scout 2, 3, 4; Concert Group 2, Raleigh High 3, 4; Schools Glee Club 2, 3; "Messiah" 4; Page N. C. Senate 1; N.B.H.S. District Contest 2 J3 Soloist. ,* :•* 1 WARREN LEIGHTON BATTS

Brains and brawn . . . dictionary . . . glasses French Club 1, Sergeant-at-Arms; W.P.H.S.; Treasurer of Junior Class 2; Beta Club 2; Basketball Team 2; Dra- matic Club 2; Science Club 2, Vice-President; Athletic Association 2; Upper Science Club 4.

JOHN EDWARD BEAMAN Betty Lou . . . "Beaman" . . . woman-killer . . . cuttin' up Spanish Club History 3, 4; Club 3; Junior Hi-Y 1, 2. RICHARD CREIGHTON BEACH

drum major . . . white hair . . . grin . . . friendly Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4; Latin Club 1,2; Govern- ment Club 4; Junior Hi-Y 1,2; Homeroom Sergeant-at- Arms 2, Vice-President President 3, 4; All State Band, 3 4; Band Contest 2, 3.

GERALD COY BENNETT

dependable . . . nice . . . blonde Student Council Representative 2; Audio- Visual Club 4; Government Club Homeroom 4; Vice-President 1 ; Home- room President 2. CLARA BELLE BERRY

..." . . . twin Toots" . . . State good lookin' . . . that smile

Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Government Club 4; Com- mercial Club 4; Homeroom Secretary 4.

ELMA BERRY

which twin? . . . "Boots" . . . sun-tan! . . . jitterbug/// . . blue Ford Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Government Club 4; Office Assistant Student 4 Telephone; Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4.

ROBERT L. BIGGS, JR.

mechanical genius . . . Mr. Eason's right hand man . . . nice

Office Assistant 1; Stage Crew 1; Office Assistant 2; Stage Crew 2; Stage Manager a; Office Assistant 3; Stage Crew 3; Little Theater 3; Golden Masquers 3; Office Assistant 4; Stage Crew 4; Stage Manager 4; Little Theater 4; Golden Masquers 4; Vice-President of Golden Masquers 4.

SENIORS

14 CATHERINE CLARK BIKLE

short V sweet . . . sponsor . . . popularity plus . . . attractive Student Council 4; Chairman of Points National Honor Society 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Hi-Times 3, 4, Reporter Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Reporter 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2,

President 1 ; Government Club 4, Secretary; Office As- sistant 3, 4; Superlatives 2, Belle; Decorating Committee Junior-Senior; D.A.R. Citizenship Pilgrimage. BETTY LOUISE BISHOP " Betty . . . sweet . . . State . . . pint-size . . . quiet

French Club 2, 3; Government Club 4; Commercial Club 4.

WILLIE JOAN BISHOP

Charlie . . . N.H.S. . . . Willie . . . that laugh/ . . . "Little Gorilla"

National Honor Society 4; Hi-Times Representative 1; Reporter Hi-Times 3, Assistant Advertising Manager 3, Feature Editor 4; French Club 3, 4, President 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Government Club 4; History Club 3; Little Theater 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3; New York Trip 3.

DANIEL BLAKE, JR.

. . . tall . . . . Dan . olds . smiles . . . Anne Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Junior Hi-Y i, 2; Monogram Club 4; Football Team Varsity 4; Homeroom Secietary 2; Boy Scouts 1, 2, Life Scout.

ETHEL CRAWFORD BONNER

beautiful skin . . . dependable . . . sweet . . . purple'n gold . . cashmere sweaters Student Council Publicity 4, Committee; Glee Club 3; Hi-Times Reporter, 2, 3 on Staff; Alumnae Editor 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Government Club 4; Recording Secretary; History Club Library Assistant 3; 4; Library Club 4; Little Theater 3, 4; Operetta "All at Sea." ALMA OLIVIA BRIGMAN

dimples . . . cars'n more cars . . . blonde curls . . . nose for news

Student Council 3, 4; Chairman of Publicity Committee Glee Club President; 4; 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent Latin Club Treasurer 3; 1, 2, 2; Government Club 4; History Club Secretary; 3, Office Assistant 2; Art Club 3.

NORMA JULIANNE BROWN

Melvin . . . good looking clothes . . freckles Glee Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; History Club 3; Office Assist- ant Little Theater 3; 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3; The Art Club 3.

CLYDE MILTON BRYAN, JR. Connie . . . "Chief . . . blue eyes . . . Alex V Huff ..." Tink" Band 2, 3, 4; Hi-Times Representative 1; Library Assistant Library Club 4; 4; Office Assistant 3; Little Theater 4- Junior Hi-Y 1,2; Varsity Baseball Team 3; Stage Crew 2, 3; Boy Scouts 1, 2, Eagle 3, 4; Scout 2, 3, 4

SENIORS

15 ELIZABETH ANN BRYAN Gilmartin worries . . . that laugh . . . "Betty" . . . driving friendly t> • •

ReP°r * er French 4; Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club ?"£ToHistory Club 3, Latipac - 3; Staff 4; Knitting Club n 4 mmmee J--"8--; Latipac A vSsmg °S taf¥° £ JEANETTE ELEANOR BULL John ."Bu-ell" . . curly hair in wet weather . . . everybody's

friend . . . Bull by name? . . . Bull by nature? . Hi-Times 4; Y-Teens ,, 2, Spanish 3, 4; Club 3, 4; Latin Uub 1 a; Government Club 4; History Club 3] Office Assistant 2 Homeroom ; Secretary 1 ; Homeroom Presi- ded Knitting Club 3 ; 4, Secretary; Decorating Committee tor Junior-Senior Prom; Decorating Committee for Sopho- more Dance. r

CHARLES CLINTON CALDWELL, II "Gorilla" . . . Joan . . . Gambino . . . Football . . . Maryland French Club 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; 2; History Club " . . . ^ren . . . fieiejft, 500 a« Blues . . "Old 1 imer Band Glee 2; Club 1 ; Hi-Y Minstrel 2, 3; Monogram Club 2 Football ' 45 Team Junior t>' £ 1; Track—Varsity Basketball 2, 3; -Varsity 2, Baseball 4' 3; -Varsity 1, 2, y J3 4 ' Public Speaking Club 3. ' ' '

HOWARD BROOKES CAMPEN, JR. motorcycles . . . Whiteville . . . L.S.M.F.T. . . .friendly Latin Club History 1; Club 3; Art Club 3; Arts' and Craft ROBERT WILLIAM CAUDLE "Chubby" . . . handsome . . . personality . . . popular Sergeant-at-Arms of Student Council 4; Hi-Times Re- porter Spanish 3; Club 3; Latin Club 1,2; History Club r 1 3 H[ - Y Minstrel Script 4' r irH, 3, 4; Committee 3, Junior Hi- 1 2; Y , Latipac Staff 4; Audio-Visual Club « Monogram Club Football 3, 4; Team 3, 4, Manager a- All at Sea Public 3; Speaking Club 4; Junior Class Vice-President Elections 3; Committee 3, 4; Boy Scouts r- Social Science Club 1 ; President.

CHARLES GERALD CAVENESS "Choo-Choo" . . . U.N.C. . . . Betsy . . . cars Glee Club 2, 4; Hi-Times Reporter 3; Hi-Times Repre- sentative 3; French Club Latin Club 3, 4; 1 ; History Club 3; Little Theater Latipac 3, 4; Staff Advertising 4; "All at Sea" 3; "Riding Down the Sky "4; "Don't Take My Penny ' Public 4; Speaking Club 4; Swimming Team Raleigh High 4: School Glee Club 1, 2, 3. NANCY ANN CAVENESS

Always busy . . . full offun . . . cute Y-Teens French 1,2; Club 2, 3; English Club 2; Latipac Club 3; Office Assistant 2; CLAUDE PATTERSON CAVINESS

. . . country" . . . sayings "Golden Greek" . . . Pat . . . witty "old

Student Council 3, 4; Elections Committee 3, 4; Chairman of Sports Committee 4; Hi-Times Reporter 3, Sports Editor 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Government Club 4, Vice- President; History Club 3, Vice-President; Monogram Speaking Club 3, 4; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Public Club 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3. ANN LAURINE CLARK

. . . sports . . . Horses! . . . Leatherwood h'ing Tchaikovsky

Hi-Times Reporter 4, Government Club 4; Latipag Business and Editorial Staffs 4; Mispah Devotionals 4; Girl's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Oxford High School 3, Reporter for The Owl 3; Glee Club 3; Science Club 3; Dramatics Club 1; Macon High School, Georgia 1, 2; Girls' Basketball Team, Soccer Team, and Speedpin Ball Team 2.

ANDREW LEE CLEMENT

"Buddy" . . . lovelife (?) . . . singer . . . "Clem" . . . Barbara

French Club 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Foot- ball Team 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Patrol; Eagle Scout 4. ALICE MAE COLLIER

the 16 . . . "Coggie" . . . beach trip . . . State ! . . . "Gardenias!"

Hi-Times Representative 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Government Club 4; Girl Scouts 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Girls' Athletic Association 4' Homeroom Treasurer 4; Intramural Sports Represen- tative 2.

DORA ANNE COOPER

natural beauty . . . personality . . . county (?) . . . men . . . versatility plus

Student Council 3, 4, Chairman of Sports Committee 3, Chairman of Social Committee 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Marshal 3; Hi-Times Repre- sentative 4; French Club 3, 4, President 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3; Little Theater 3, 4; Queen of Hearts Court 2; Junior Class Secretary; Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, 3; Football Programs Committee 4. BARBARA JEAN COX

State . . . Winsome smile . . . Seen with the twins . . .

Latin Club 3; Commercial Club 4.

WILLIAM FLOYD CROCKER

"Crock" . . . football . . . "Peanut" . . . "Porky" . . . smile

Hi-Times Staff 4; Government Club 3; Library Assistant 4; Library Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms; Hi-Y 3, 4; Minstrel 3, 4; Latipac Editorial and Advertising Staff 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, President 3; Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball Team 1, 3, 4; Queen of Hearts Escort 3; English Club 1, 3, President 1, Sergeant- at-Arms 3; Public Speaking Club 3, Vice-President; Sergeant-at-Arms of Freshman Class; Homeroom Vice- President 3; Boy Scouts 1, 2, Patrol Leader 2, Assistant

Patrol Leader 1 ; Election Committee 4; All State Foot- ball 1947; Harry Porter Batting Award 1947. WINIFRED PAULINE CULBRETH " Winnie" . . . seen with Annette . . . bangs . . . shorthand blues . . . "confess"

Latin Club 1, 2; Knitting Club 4. MARY SCOTT DANIEL

"Scottie" . . . State! . . . . . N.H.S. . good looking . . . blue eyes National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Office Assistant 3, 4; Homeroom Offices 1, President 1; Future Home Makers Of America 4. JOHN OSCAR DAVIS

Indian . . . "popsicle" . . . voice . . . brain . . . O.D. National Honor Society 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. Latin Club 1,2; President 1; Government Club 4; Audio- Visual Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms; Homeroom Vice- President 1, Secretary 2, President 3; Raleigh High Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Boy Scouts 1,2; 1, "Gay Nineties Revue" 3, "All at Sea" 4, "Riding Down the Sky."

WILLIAM EDWARD DAVIS

Stauf . . . "crip" . . . "chesty" History Club 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football Team 3; Basketball Team 2, 4; English Club 2, Sergeant-at-Arms; The Art Club 4; Public Speaking Club 3. JEAN STONE DENNY

. . . "Skinny Denny" everybody's friend . . . N.H.S. . . . tiny- tootsies

Dependability and Service Student Council 1 ; National Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Times Reporter 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice- President 4; Latin Club 1,2; Treasurer 1; Vice-President History Club 2; 3, Vice-President; Office Assistant 3, 4; Little Theater 3, 4; Historian 3; Scholarship Superlative 2; Decorating Committee for Junior-Senior 3; Points Committee.

ANN WOODY DEYTON

. . . the 16 Little Chief . . . curly hair . . . short . . . cute Glee Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Office Assist- ant 4; The Golden Masquers 3; Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Scribe 4; Public Speaking Club 3; Latipac Club 4; Secretary 4, Homeroom. THOMAS WEBER DICKENS

"Apemari" . . . troubles . . . "Miss Runnion's Boy" . . . "chewy"

. . . the crew

Student Council Representative 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Government Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms; History Club 3; Little Theater 4; Homeroom Offices 1, 2.

GRACE EUNICE DOAR

tall 'n slim . . . incessant talkin at ninety miles per hour . . .

marines! . . . tennis . . . big feet

Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; (Service Chairman) 2; Secretary 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Little Theater 3; Operettas 3; Plays 3; Girls Athletic Association 4.

JOHN NELSON DUNCAN, JR.

"Snoop" . . . Blue Terror . . . Crazy basketball . . . brain (?)

Student Council 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms; President 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms; Government Club 4; Speaker of House; Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms; Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Basket- ball Team 2 (Junior) Varsity 3, 4; Baseball Team 2 (Junior Varsity); President of Tenth Grade Class; Sergeant-at-Arms

4; Treasurer 1 , Homeroom 3, Sergeant-at-Arms of Home- room; Elections Committee 3, 4. . ;

BARBARA ANN EACHO

State . . . the 16 . . . "Echo" , . . green dodge . . . Florida bound

French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Government Club 4; Girl Souts 4; Public Speaking Club 4; North Fulton High School 1, 2, President of Homeroom 2; Annual Staff 1; Newspaper Staff 1 ; Captain of Girls Basketball Team 1

President of Homeroom 1 Campfire Girls 1 ;

WILLIAM EWART EASTERLING, JR.

"Gump" . . . school store . . . handsome . . . South Carolina

Student Council 4, Treasurer; Marshal 3; Hi-Times 1, Reporter Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Little Theater 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 4, Co. M. Chm. 3; Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, President 2; Mono- gram Club 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Team 2; Class Officers 1, President 1; Homeroom Offices 1, 2, 4; President 1, 4; Secretary 3. HELEN CAROLYN EVANS

pep . . . witty . . . here, there ,'n everywhere . . . men troubles

Hi-Times Reporter 3, 4; Advertising staff 3; Y-Teens i, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Government Club 4; History Club 3; Office Assistant 4; Little Theater 3; Latipac Editorial Staff 4; Junior-Senior Decorations 3; Sophomore Dance Decorations 2; Knitting Club 4, President 4; Publicity Committee of Student Council 4. DAVID SAVAGE EVANS

taking . . pictures . Florence . . . Hi Times . . . friendly . . . speedgraphic

Hi-Times Photographer 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Treasurer 2; Government Club 4; Latipac Staff (Photographer) 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Treasurer 4; Home- room. Sergeant-at-Arms 1 ; Senior Science Club 4; Foot- ball Programs (Photographer) 4; Basketball Programs (Photographer) 4.

DEISEL LAVERNE FERGUSON

"Dec" . . . zizzle . . . brain child (?) . . . scientist

English Club 1; Boy Scouts 1; Latin Club 2, 3, Latin Library Assistant 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; Psychology Club 3; Upper Science Club 3.

LUKE ASTEL FORREST, JR.

. Naval Reserve . . "Luke-ee" . . . nice . . . quiet Glee Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; History Club 3; Teen Age Book Club 4; Operettas 1, 3; "All at Sea."

PATRICIA ANN FREDRIKSEN

beach trip . . . . the 16 . . N.H.S. . . . the key . . . Pat National Honor Society 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Times 3, 4; Copy Editor 4; French Club 4; President Y-Teens 1; Latin Club Little 1, 2; Theater 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Secretary 2, 3; "All at Sea;" Raleigh High School Glee Club 2, 3. ELOISE LILLIAN FRETZ Hi- Times Editor ...... Jack N.H.S. . . . the key . . . motorcycles Student Council National 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Hi- Times Reporter 2, 3, 4, 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; French Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Vice- President 1, President 2; Government Club 4; History Club 3, Secretary; Little Theater 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4; New York Trip 3. SENIORS

19 JULIETTE ELIZABETH FULGHUM

cheering . . . Julie . . . vivacious . . . blonde beauty . . . more men

House Grounds Committee i ; Co-Chairman of Sports Committee 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Reporter 4, Hi-Times 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Historian Latin Club 1,2; Government Club 4; History Club 3; Attorney Gener- al; Little Theater 3, 4; Golden Masquers 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Queen of Hearts Court 2; Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary; "Riding Down the Sky" 4; Student Director, "And Came the Spring" 3; Homeroom Secretary 1; Vice-Presi- dent 2; "All at Sea" 3. MATILDA JEAN GALTON

Waltzing Matilda . . . "Tank" . . . Burfs assistant . . . nice

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; History Club 3; Girl Scouts 1; Operetta 3; F.H.A. 4.

LOUISE ESTELLE GEORGE " lYeezie" . . . more clothes . . . Carolina . . . fun, plus

Glee Club 2, 3; Hi-Times Representative 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Government Club 4; History Club 3; Little Theater 3; Homeroom Offices 1, 2. VIRGINIA RANDOLPH GILLIAM " N. H. S. . . . library . . . N''awright" . . . Van . . . make-up chairman

French Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Government Club 4; History Club 3, Treas- urer; Library Assistant 3, 4; Little Theatre 4, Make-up Chairman "Riding Down the Sky."

HANNIBAL LAFAYETTE GODWIN, III efficient . . . "Ham" . . . Bull-shooter hard worker . . . friendly

Student Council 2, 4; Hi-Times Reporter 4; Circulation Manager 4; French Club 3, Sergeant-at-Arms; Latin Club 1, 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Government Club 4, Doorkeeper; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 4; Latipac Advertising Manager 4; Audio-Visual Club 3, 4; Junior Hi-Y 1; Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, Eagle Scout 1, 2, 3, Order of Arrow 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; President 3; Latipac Club 4. ALAN WILLIAM GORDON

"Whitey" . . . Brooklyn . . . actor . . . Pat . . . "Red"!

Hi-Times Representatives 3; Hi-Times Reporter 4; (Ad- vertising Manager) Latin Club 1, 2, (Sergeant-at-Arms 1) The Golden Masquers 3, 4, President 4; Junior Hi-Y 1, 2; Cheerleader 4; Plays 3; Homeroom Offices 1, Vice- President 2, Sergeant-at-Arms; "And Came the Spring" 3; "Don't Take My Penny" 4.

BOBBY GLENN GOSS

"Goose" . . . basketball . . . "tall boy" . . . friendly . . . big feet (14)

Latin Club 1, 2; Government Club 4; Government Club Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 4; Latipac Staff 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. JEFFRIE ANN GRADY chic clothes . . . "Jeff" . . . that yankee accent . . . attractive . . . horses

Student Council 3; Representative Hi-Times Reporter 3; Representative 2; French Club 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms; Latin Club 1,2; History Club 3; Little Theater 3, 4; The Art Club 4; Homeroom Offices 2; Secretary and Treasurer. .

CHARLES EDWARD GRANDY

"Chick" . . . Curly Hair . . . proxie . . . pool shark . . .

Glee Club i; History Club 3; Junior Hi-Y 2, 3; Audio- Visual Club 3; Baseball Team 3, Junior (Manager); Home- room Offices 1, 2, 3. ANN INEZ GREENE

flashing smile . . . pretty . . . everybody's friend . . . poise

Vice-President of Homeroom 1, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, State Treasurer 4; Hi-Times Representative

1, 2, 4; Hi-Times Staff 2; Little Theater 3; History Club 3; Student Council 1, 3, Social Committee 3, Sports Committee 3; French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Latipac Club; Latipac Staff 4; Decorating Committee for Junior- Senior.

JEAN BARTON GROVER

Accent . . . sweet and quiet . . . suntan

Norwich Free Academy 1 ; Latin Club 1 , 2 ; Saint Mary 3; French Club 4; Girls' Athletic Association 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. PETER HAIRSTON

Pete . . . coal miner . . . Fallon's

Latin Club 2, 3; History Club 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Hi-Y 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 4; Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football Team Varsity 3, 4; The Art Club 2.

VERNON HARREL, JR.

slushpump . . . band . . . yo-yoing . . . tall

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 4; Art Club 3. MARY CAROLINE HEATH

"Cassie" . . . cute as they come . . . always smiling. . . havin' fun

Hi-Times Representative 2; Y-Teens I, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Library Club 2; Office Assistant 2; Little Theater 4; Queen Of Hearts Court 3; Girl Scouts 2.

ROBERT WAYNE HERSHBERGER

Bob . . . Ann . . . Hershey . . . brain (?)

Civil Air Patrol; Homeroom Secretary 1; Radio Club 1; Art Club 2; Glee Club 2; Audio-Visual Club 4; Intramural Sports Representative 4. JOHN ALLEN HESTER

popcorn . . . glasstop . . . Iroquoi . . .friendly

Glee Club 2; Hi-Times Reporter 1; Advertising Staff; French Club 2, 3; History Club 3; Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 1 .

WILFRED BERNICE HOLT

geometry . . . basketball . . . pin boy? . . . big timer . . . athlete?

French Club 1,2; Track 3, 4; Baseball Team 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Latipac Club 4; American Legion Baseball 2; Red Terror Basketball and football 3, 4; Bowling Club 4; Kiwanis Baseball Club 2. REBECCA ANNE HOOTS

Tryon . . . the 16 . . . "Hootsie" . . . State.' . . . good times Tryon School High r, 2; F.H.A. 2; French Club 3, 4; Girl Scouts 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Government Club 4; History Club 3.

JAMES WITHERS HUFFSTETLER

"Huff" . . . Jimmie . . . seen with Clyde . . . talking

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Times 2; History Club 4; Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club 4; Band Director's Assistant 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. SARAH ELIZABETH HUNEYCUTT

. . . little . . . "Crock" V cute airplanes . . . "Peanut" . . . dimples

Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms; French Club 1, 2, 3; American History Club 3; French Club 4; Vice-President of F.H.A. 4; Hi-Times Representative 3; Secretary of Homeroom 4; Y-Teens Member 4.

SUSAN NOWELL IVES

krazee . . . cutting up . . . English worries . . . popular . . . giggling

Glee Club 3; Vice-President 3; Hi- Times Representative 3; History Club 3, 4; "All at Sea" 3. MARGARET IOLA JACKSON

well dressed . . . Varsity . . . always with Sue . . . cuttin' up

Glee Club 1; Hi-Times Representative 2; Girl Scouts 1; Public Speaking Club 4; Knitting Club 4.

BETTY LOU JENKINS

bangs . . . the 16 . . . Fred . . . tall . . . synthetic senior

Hi-Times Representative 1, 4; Y-Teens 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Office Assistant 2; Commercial Club 4; Assistant Treasurer Girl Scouts 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1 GLORIA ANNETTE JOHNSON

future nurse . . . chemistry . . . quiet . . . sweet

Latin Club 1, 2; Social Dance Club 4. .

JUANITA CANADY JOHNSON red . . . "Ann" . . . commercial student . . . "You don't say" . . . Whithers

Latin Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4;

Girls' Softball Team 1 JUNE DODD JOHNSON

John 0. . . . "Chubby"

History Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta; Dayton, Ohio 1; Emigrant Club; Treasurer Campus Club.

SAMMY JEAN JOHNSON

Miss Editor . . . N.H.S. . . . hand talker . . "Our fine gal" . . . "S.J.J."

National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 3; Hi-Times 9, 4; Advertising Staff 3; Y-Teens 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Secretary 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Office Assistant 4; Little Theater 3, 4; Latipac Editor 4; Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, President 3; Chairman of Publicity Committee for Sophomore Dance;

Mizpah Devotional Group 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 2, 3, Presi- dent 4. GENE MONROE JOHNSTON

a quiet boy! . . . always smiling . . . Johnston, please

French Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 3; Commercial

Club 4; Ninth Grade Science Club 1 ; President.

CAROLYN JOSEPHINE JONES

sweet V short . . . Bobby . . .friendly

Stokes High School 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Knitting Club 1. JEAN MARIE JONES

sweet V quiet . . . those eyes! . . . dimples . . . "Doccy"

Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Home Economics Laboratory Assistant 2; Girls Softball Team 1; New York Trip 3.

JULIA BRYAN JONES lovable . . . friendly . . . more men . . . vitality . . . "Joooolia"

Student Council 2, 4, House and Grounds Committee 4; Hi-Times Reporter 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Assistant Secre- tary 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Social Chairman 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Treas- urer 1; Government Club 4, Under Secretary of State; Office Assistant 4; Little Theater 3, 4; Latipac Staff 4; English Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Inter Club Council 4, President; Decoration Committee for Junior- Senior; Civics Club 1. PEARL WATERS JORDAN blond! . . . "Penny" . . . Ted . . . blue-rimmed glasses . . . New Bern

Newbern 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Little Theater 1; Teen Age Club 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1, 2; English Clubs 1; Plays 1, 2; Homeroom President 1; Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2. SENIORS

23 .

JANET ANN KEEVER

Cliff . . . vet hospital . . . the first musketeer . . . brown eyes . . . blue DeSota Glee Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, Office Assistant 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; "Riding Down The Sky" 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3. ELIZABETH ANN KELLY

versatile . . . Friendly . . . model . . . lucky 7 . . . boy's ideal Publicity Committee 3, 4; Hi-Times Reporter 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman 2; Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Government Club 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Little Theater 3; Latipac Staff 4; Business Manager 4; Girl Scouts 1; Art Club 2; Girls' Athletic Association Homeroom Vice-President 4; 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Decoration Committee for Sophomore Class Dance 2; Decoration Committee for Junior-Senior 3.

LUCY CAROLYN KING

sun-tan/ . . . . Pennsylvania . . love somebody . . . talk, talk, talk

Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1,2; History Club 3; Commer- cial Club 4. RICHARD CARL LASSITER

"Arch" . . . greasemonkey . . Algebra worries . . . cars (?) . . . sharp clothes

Student Council 3, House and Grounds Committee; Government Club 4; Latipac Club 4; "Riding Down The Sky," Stage Committee 4; The Art Club 2, 4; Home- room Sergeant-at-Arms 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Golf Team 2.

JAMES BENJAMIN LAWRENCE

"Fat Boy" ...... friendly Jeff . . cuttin' his act . . . Jimmy French Club 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 3; , President 4; History Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Junior Hi-Y 1,2; Secretary 1; Football Team Varsity 3, 4; The Art Club 1, 4; Home- room Vice-President 1; Sergeant-at-Arms 2.

HARVEY MENSON LEE, JR.

seen at the State gym . . . Carolina bound . . . girls?

Latin Club 3, 4; Government Club 4; Chairman of homeroom Democratic Party; Secretary of Army Football Team 1, Edwards Military Institute, Basketball Team 2; Four Oaks High School; Baseball Team 2, Four Oaks High School, Naval Reserve 3, 4; Member Social Dance Club 4; Member of Non-Commission Officers Club at Edwards Military Institute, 1.

HENRY BYRD LEWIS

singing? . . . seen everywhere . . . "Nub" ...P.O.... Fanie

Band 1,2; Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at- Arms 4; Government Club 4; Little Theater 4; Junior

Hi-Y Latipac Staff Swimming Team 1 Operettas 1,2; 4; ; 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1 CORA JANE LILLY

Donnie . . . little . . . Joan . . . "Dark Eyes" . . . clean saddles

Hi-Times Reporter 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Government Club 4; History Club 3; Little Theater 3, 4; Secretary of Homeroom 2, 3; Junior- Senior Decorating Committee 3.

SENIORS

24 JANE MARIE LLOYD

. . . driving goodlooking clothes . . . that laugh . . . cuttin' up

French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish History Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Government Club 4; Club 3; Homeroom Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 4; Civics Club 1; LaTiPAC Club 4; Decorating Committee for Junior-Senior. MARGARET JOYCE LLOYD

. . . expressive eyes . . . "Tip" . . . Ed . . . "hum-rn-, those men!" "Big Red" supporter

Glee Club t, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1,2; Operettas 2, 3, 4.

ANN CLAYTON LONG

. . . great big, Paul . . . "Peaches" . . . "Cloe" . . . long letters beautiful eyes!

Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 2; Latin Club 2; History Club 3; Library Club 1; Girl Scouts 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 1. WILMA JEAN LYNN

Head Majorette . . . Texas . . . Jeannie . . . conscientious . . . willin' worker

Student Council Representative 3; Band r, 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 1; Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-President 1; Office Assist- ant 4; Commercial Club 3; Homeroom Secretary 1.

BETTY LOUISE McAFEE

. . . lovely . . . giggle versatile . . . "Mac" . . . originality sweet V

Student Council Representative 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4,

Co-Chairman of Program Committee 1 , President 2, Program Chairman 4; Treasurer of Freshman Class; Y-Teen Maid of Honor in May Court 2; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Miss Sophomore 2; Public Speaking Club 3, Secretary; Hi-Times Reporter 3; Marshal 3. JEAN MANN McGHEE

mischievous . . . lovable . . . sweetest one . . . "Jimmy Gee" . . cute!

Hi-Times 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Chair- man of Publicity Committee 2; Latin Club 1,2; Govern- ment Club 4; History Club 3; Little Theater 3, 4; Secre- tary 4; Girl Scouts 1; Public Speaking Club 2; Home- room President 2, Vice-President 3; Decorating Committee of Junior-Senior 3.

ELSIE DAIL MACON

Our Moo-o . . . big brown eyes . . .fellas . . . shuffle . . .personality plus

Student Council 4, Chairman of Calendar Committee 4; Hi-Times Representative 1; Hi-Times Staff 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Government Club 4; History Club 3; Library Assistant 3; Library Club 3; Reporter; Little Theater 3; Editorial Staff of Latipac 4; Senior Editor 4; Sponsor for Student Council 4; English Club 2; Girl's Athletic Association 4.

ROBERT ELLINGTON MARSHALL, JR. " Bulldog . . . "Killer" . . . That yellow jacket!" . . . "Mischief?"

French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Government Club 4;

Junior Hi-Y 1 ; Football Team Varsity 2, 4; Public Speak- ing Club 3; Asheville 2, 3; Debating Club 4. SENIORS

25 .

ROBERT E. MARSHBURN

Janit . . . dramatics work? . . . English worries . . . Navy Latin Club i; History Club 4; Little Theater 4; CLARA JEAN MITCHELL short hair . . . seen with Minnie . . Ann . little feet . . . short

Commercial Club 1

CAROL JEAN MOORE blonde beauty . . . Fayetteville . . . poise . . . Florida suntan . . . personality Morgan Park High, Chicago r; Art Club 1, President; Student Association 1; Fayetteville High 2; Teen Age Club 2; Latin Club 2; Eagle Staff 2, Reporter; Y-Teens Little Theater 3, 4; 3; Student Council Representative 4; Girls' Athletic Association 4; Government Club *'4; Art Club 3. THOMAS FINCH MOORE " Tommy" . . . seen with . John O . . motorcycles . . . 1st period timekeeper History Club 3; Audio-Visual Club 3, 4; Homeroom Treas- urer 1; Sergeant-at-Arms 2; President 4; Boy Scouts 1.

ELIZABETH DOUGLAS MORAN

"Monkey''' . . . Lizzy . . . smart . . . that grin Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 2; Latin Club 1, 2, Secre- tary 1,2; Y-Teens 1, 2, State Y-Teen Convention 1, Chair- man of Music Triangle 2; Glee Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Latipac Club 3. VIRGINIA DOWNS MOWERY

laughing eyes . . . versatility . plus . . "Lil Bone" . . . vivacious . . . dream girl

National Honor Society 3, 4; Marshal 4; Hi-Times Staff Copyreader 3, 4, 3, Headline Editor 4; French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Chairman 2, Social Co-Chairman 3; Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 1; Gov- ernment Club 4; Little Theater 3; Sponsor for Junior Class; Girl Scouts 1,2; Girl's Athletic Association 4.

AUDIE BELLE MURRAY

pocketbook . . . government troubles . . . back here again History Club Little 4; Theater 3, 4; English Club 3, 4; "All Through The Night" 3; Play 4; The Art Club 4; Public Speaking Club 4.

CAREY C. MUSE

"Spider" ...... "Big moose" lover of sports . . . Cornelius

Spanish Club 3, 4; History Club 3, Officer 2, Little The- ater 3, 4; Basketball Team—Varsity, 3 at Blue Ridge School; Boy Scouts 1, 2. RICHARD LLOYD LLOYD

horses! . . . "Citation" . . . "Dink" . . . "Little Moose"

Glee Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; History Club 3; Operettas 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Boy Scouts i, 2, 3, 4; Mizpah Devotionals 2, 3, 4. MARY JO NELSON

"JV . . . library assistant . . . sandy hair . . . cute

Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Library Club 4.

SARAH MARTHA NEWTON

Dick . . . laughing . . . personality . . . Sarie

Student Council 2, Secretary; Marshal 4; Hi-Times Re- porter 1,2; Exchange Editor 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Secretary 4; Latin Club t, 2, Vice-President 2; Little Theater 3; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Versatility Superlative 2; Class Secretary 1; Homeroom Secretary 1,2; Points Committee 4. MINNIE ANNE NIPPER

Sweet . . . seen with Clara . . . secretary . . . nice

Y-Teens 2; Commercial Club 3, 4.

LULA WYNNE NORMAN

. . . Tea team! five feet two 'n' eyes of blue . . . zestful . . . "Pig"

Student Council 2, 3, 4, House and Grounds Committee 3, 4; Hi-Times 3; French Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Library Club 4, Secre- tary; Office Assistant 3; Little Theater 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Prompter for "Riding Down the Sky" 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; American Legion May Queen 3; Decoration Committee for Junior Senior; "Don't Take My Penny" 4. ROGER SHERMAN OTSTOT

L.S.M.F. T. . . , friendly . . . Oldsmobile . . . smart!

Latin Club 1,2; Latipac Club 4; President of Homeroom 2.

JOEL LAWRENCE PAGE, JR.

Eagle scout . . . Electrician . . . nice and quiet Government Club History 4; Club 3; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Order of The Arrow 3; Order of The Arrow —National Convention 4; Eagle Scouts 4; Junior Assistant Scoutmaster 3; Sea Scouts 4; Member of the "Y" Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Member of City League Basketball Team (Woodpeckers) Captain 2, 3; Champions 2, 3; Latipac Club 4. HARRY CARAWAN PARKIN

Radio whiz Tootsie . . . motorbike . . . tall Spanish Club 4; Junior Hi-Y 1. / f / SENIORS

27 EUGENE CARSON PEARSON, JR.

guitar . . . Miss Penny . . . cowboy movies Spanish Club '3; Government Club 4; History Club 3; Teen Age Book Club 4. MARGARET LOUISE PEARSON

"Maggie" . . . blondie . , . luv-ly . . . "where''s Stupe"???

Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Government Club 4; Girl Scouts 2, 3; "Don't Take My Penny" 4.

JOHN WESLEY PEEBLES

"Peebles" . . . Johnny . . . Mice

Hi- Times Representative; History Club 3, Vice-President; Junior Basketball Team 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Home- room Vice-President 3. JACK PEGRAM

"Slack" . . . scooter . . . mechanics . . . little tan Ford

History Club 3; Upper Class Science Club 4; Boy Scouts

1 , 2.

IRIS CHERRY PENDERGRAPH

"Smokey" . . . Horses . . . Bill . . . Carolina . . . New York Trip

American History Club 3; Government Club 4; Latipac Editorial and Advertising Staff 4; Girls Athletic Associ- ation 4; Girl Scouts 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. ELIZABETH LOU PHILLIPS

. . . the . . . beach trip Betsy . . . Joe . . class treasurer. 16

Hi-Times Representative 4; French Club 4, Secretary; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Government Club 4; History Club 3; Office Assistant 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4; Girl's Athletic Association 4; Class Treasurer; Homeroom Treasurer 2.

JOHN BLAINE PIERCE

. . . . cuttin' up "Tank" . . . teeth (?) . . overalls'n moccasins

French Club 3; Government Club 4, President 4; History Club 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football Team 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. JOSEPH WHITFIELD POLLARD ROSE MARIE POOLE

"Pool" . . . the 16 . . . "Rie" . . . Wake Forest . . . selling tickets

Hi-Times Representative r, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; History Club 3; Commercial Club 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4. NORWOOD WESLEY POPE

"Red" . . . women troubles . . . actor . . . versatile . . . everybody's friend.

Student Council 3, 4; Chairman House and Grounds Com- mittee 4; Elections Committee 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Presi- dent 3; Latin Club 1,2; Little Theatre 3, 4, President 4; Golden Masquers 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 4; Re- porter 4; Junior Hi-Y 1, 2; Editorial Staff Latipac 4; Cheerleader 4; Service Club 4; Manager Football Team 2; Manager Track Team 3; Manager Basketball Team 4.

THEO ROBERT POTTER

radios . . . brains! . . . "Stack's" buddy . . . crew cut . . . no girls allowed/

Student Council 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Junior Hi-Y 1, 2.

JOHN FREDERICK PRESCOTT, JR.

Carolina bound . . . "Press" . . . loud clothes . . . getting ads

Student Council Representative 4; Hi-Times Represent- ative 3; Hi-Times Advertising Staff 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Government Club 4; Library Assist- ant 3; Library Club 3; Junior Hi-Y 1,2; Public Speaking

Club 4; Boy Scouts 1 ; Debating Club 4.

EDWARD LEE RANDOLPH

Eddie . . . hair . . . Brooklyn crew . . . "Red" . . . Bartels

Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Monogram Club 4; Football Team 4; Basketball Team Junior Varsity 2; Baseball Team Junior Varsity 2; Wit Superlative 1. MILDRED CARTER RHODES

"Mert" . . . that laugh . . . Warrenton . . . Sunday Mite Hi-Times Representative 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Government Club 4; History Club 4; Library Club 4, Treasurer; Library Assistant 4;

Little Theater Girl Scouts 1 3, 4; , 3.

HAROLD BAGLEY RHODES

"Dusty" . . . . . efficient .pitcher . . . friendly . . . "most valuable" Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-President 1; Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 4; Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Government Club 4, Secretary of Treasury; Basketball Team Varsity, 2, Junior Varsity 4; Baseball Team 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2, Assistant Patrol leader 2; American Legion Junior Baseball Most 2, 3, Valuable Player Trophy 3; Intramural Sports Representative 2, 3; Latipac Club Presi- dent 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1, President 2, Sergeant- at-Arms 3, President 4. VIRGINIA ELLEN RICHARDSON

"Joe" . . . "My Happiness" . . . short hand worries

Homeroom Secretary 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Government Club 4; Commercial Club 4. SENIORS

29 ;

BETTY JEAN ROBERTSON Marion . . . "Casino" . . . bowling, bangs, and Saturday nites

Glee Club i, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4; 2; Spanish 3, 4; Latin Club 1 History Club 3, 4; Operettas 3.

DAVID WALLACE ROBINSON, II " The . . . ability . . . Wave" Dave . . . N.H.S. . . . popular

Student Council 1, 4, Chairman Lost and Found Commit- tee National Honor Society 4; 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-President 1, President History Little 2; Club 3; Theater 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 4; Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football Team Manager 3; HP Junior Varsity Baseball Team Manager 2; Junior Class President; Homeroom Vice-President 1, Vice-President 2, President 3; Delegate to State Student Council Con- gress 4; Member of Football Program Committee 4.

BARBARA SUTHERLAND ROGERS

beauty in the flesh . . . Robert . . . "Pikd's" . . . red . . . wee

Hi-Times Representative 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 1; Government Club 4; Little Theater 3; Public Speaking Club 4; Secretary of Homeroom Offices 3; Latipac Club 4. JO ANN ROLLINS

Bobby . . . future nurse . . . cute . . . Farmville . . . seen with "Echo'''

Glee Club 1, 2; Y-Teens Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Girls Athletic Association 4.

MATTIE GORE ROUSE

talking . . . always smiling . . . pretty hair . . . cute

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Times Reporter 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; History Club 3; Little Theater 4; Girl Scouts 1; Operetta 3; Trip to New York 3. MILLICENT BOYD ROUSE

"Millie" . . . Clayton . . . quiet and sweet . . . likable

Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 1; Latipac

1 Staff 4; Girl Scouts ; English Club 2.

WILBUR EARL ROWLAND

"Windy" . . . football . . . smiling . . . late to class

Manager of Basketball Team 1,2; Monogram Club 1, 2;

Football Team 1, 2; Audio-Visual Club 1, 2; American History Club 3; Student Council Representative 1, 2; Ninth Grade Chorus 1. MADELYN SCHREFFLER " . . "Lynn" . . . the new look . . . Didee Doll" . always laughing

Hi-Times Reporter 4; French Club 3, 4; Secretary-Treasur- er 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Government Club 4; History Club 3; Latipac Staff 4; Girl Scouts 3, 4;

1 ; Latipac Club 1 Decorating Committee English Club ; for Junior-Senior 3; Red Cross Representative 4.

SENIORS

i EDITH CONYERS SHANKLIN

Clyde . . . Connie . . . Cute clothes . . "Corn-ie" Hi-Times Reporter 4; French Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Government Club 4; History Club Vice- President 3; Latipac Club 4; Decorating Committee for Junior-Senior 3. ANNE WILLIAMS SIMPSON

more men ...... N.H.S. short V poppy . . . "Simp"

National Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Times 3, 4; Advertising Staff 3, Exchange Editor 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Little Theater 4; "Riding Down the Sky" Prompter; Homeroom Secre- T 3, tary-Treasurer 3. 1 I

KENNETH JUDSON SMITH, JR.

art? . . Head" ...... "Jug classy clothes Jean Allen . . . Smythe Glee Club 2; Hi-Times Staff 3, 4, Cartoonist; French Club 4; Government Club 4; History Club 3; Radio Club 2; The Art Club 3; Psychology Club 4; Member of Stage Crew Science Club 3, 4; 1 ; Sergeant-at-Arms of Homeroom 1, Vice-President 2. SARAH ANN SMITHDEAL

Spanish wiz . . "Evil . . Eye" . Patsy's amigo . . U.N.C. gabby Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; History Club 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Latipac Club 4.

RICHARD LLEWELLYN SOMMERS

"Cap'n Dick" . . . Athlete Plus . . . Sarah Martha . . . Versatile

. . . Senior President Student Council 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, 4, Vice-Presi- dent National 3; Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Band 2; Marshal Spanish 4; Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Presi- dent 2; History Club Government 3; Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball Team Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class President; Homeroom Treasurer 4; All State Football 4; All Southern Football 4. JOHN FOSTER SPAIN

"Johnny" . . Claire . . . Audio-Visual . . . "Lover Boy" Spanish Club 3; Library Assistant 4; Audio-Visual Club 2 Sergeant-at-Arms > > 3. 4> 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2 President 3, 4; English Club 2.

ROSELLA STANARD peaches'n cream complexion . . . that hair . . . State . . . Harold "Speedy" Glee Club Hi-Times 1; Representative 1, 2 Y-Teens 1, 2; Spanish Club Latin 3, 4; Club 1, 2. Treasurer 1 Secretary 2; Government Club : 4; History Club 3 Secretary Girl Scouts i, 2, President 1 ; Girls Athletic Association V- Homeroom Secretary i, Treasurer 2; Upper Class Science dub 4. WILLIAM HAYNES STEVENSON big, big horn . . . hunting and fishing . . . band Sergeant-at-Arms of - Homeroom 1; Band i, 2, q a J 4 ' Music Appreciation Club 4. ' '

SENIORS

31 DAPHINE STEPHENSON

hair of gold, eyes of blue . . . mischievous . . . peanut fiend . . .figure

Glee Club r, 2, 3; Hi-Times Representative 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Chairman 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Government Club 4; History Club 3, Sergeant-at-Arms; Little Theater 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 4; Deco- ration Committee for Junior-Senior. JACK EDWIN STOUDENMIRE

Joyce . . . tall and dark . . . the silent type

Government Club 4; History Club 3; Music Appreciation Club 4.

SHIRLEY STOUGH

more fun! . . . the 16 . . . green tape . . . State! , . . talk and more talk

French Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Government Club 4; History Club 3; Office Assistant 3; Little Theater 3; Girl Scouts

1, 4; Homeroom President 3; Girls Athletic Association 4. JOANNE RUTH STRICKLAND

. lovely . . . Broughtons Helen Hayes . . . personality . . sweet V "surtainly"

Hi-Times Reporter 3; Latin Club 1,2; Government Club 4; History Club 3; Little Theater 3, 4; The Golden Mas- Vice-President quers 3, 4; "Hired Girl" 3; Homeroom 4.

ROBERT JACKSON STROUPE Boy" ...... "Drummer Bob . . . "Jack" . . . Stro-o-upe friendly

Wilmington High School r, 2; Homeroom President 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4; Assistant Speaker Spanish Club 3, 4; Government Club 4, of House. ROBERT NEWLAND STYRES

. . . the . . . Monogram "Stinky" . . . artist . . . "chewy" crew worker

Student Council 4, Chairman of Poster Committee; Spanish History Club Club 4, Chairman of Social Committee; 3; Varsity Hi-Y 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Vice- Football Team 3, 4; The Art Club 3; Homeroom President.

BROMLEY O'NEAL SUTTON CHARLOTTE VANCE TAYLOR proxie clothes ...... giggles . . . attractive "Charlie" . . . dry wit. Hi-Times Glee Club 1; Hi-Times Representative 3, 4; History Club Staff 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Staff Pyschology Club 3; Little Theater 3; Latipac 4; 4; Member of Social Committee 4; Chairman of Publicity Decorating Committee of Y-Teens 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3.

SEHIORS

32 HERBERT OSCAR TAYLOR

cornet player . . . driving? . . . freckles . . . "Osse-car" Junior Hi-Y 2, 3; Audio-Visual Club 4 THOMAS ALLEN TAYLOR

"Tommy" . . .football . . . Smoky . . . laugh . . . friendly

Government Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 4; Audio- Visual Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Football Team 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 4; English Clubs 3; Public Speaking Club 3; Homeroom Treasurer 1, President 3, Sergeant-at- Arms 2, 4.

CHARLES ROBERT TERRY

Fall . . . Ann . . . "CR" . . . good-looking . . . Nash

Marshal 3, 4; Latin Club r, 2; Government Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms; History Club 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Hi-Y 1,2; Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 4; Basketball Team 3; Public Speaking Club 4, President; Homeroom President 3, 4. ROBERT GORDON THOMAS, JR

"Donnie" . . . Julie . . . "Cat" cars (?) . . . sharp clothes

Glee Club 3; Hi-Times Representative 1; French Club

2, 3; Junior Hi-Y Treasurer 1,2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Football Team-Varsity Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 4; "All At Sea" 3; The Art Club 1, 2; Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Golf Team 4; Boy Scouts 1, 2.

IRVIN LEE TINGEN

"Shorty" . . . that history wit! . . . Girls? . . . squeaky voice

Glee Club 1; French Club 2; History Club 3; Commercial Club 4.

JESSE RICHARD TIPPET, JR.

. . . Dick "Tid Bit" . . . Hi-Y . . . good times . . . driving?

Student Council 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1,2; Govern- ment.Club 4,. Vice-President Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 4; Junior Hi-Y 1,2; Homeroom Vice-President 1, Treasurer 1, 4, Vice-President 2; Boy Scouts 1, Life Scout 2; Order of the Arrow.

CAMILLE CAROLYN TURNER

"Cornmeal" . . . skating . backwards . . artist . . . flute

Band 3, 4; Broughton Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Times Reporter 4; History Club 3; Latipac Staff—Editorial 4; Girl Scouts i) "Gay Nineties 2, 3; Revue" 2, "All at Sea" 3; Raleigh High School Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IRIS TYSON

quiet . . . "Stinky" . . . pretty eyes . . . nice Glee Club 2, Government 3; Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Raleigh High School Glee Club 2, 3; Mr. Smith's Choral Group 4.

33 . ;

BOBBIE LEE UPCHURCH

majorette . . . more men . . . seen with? . . . jokes

Band 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Hi-Times Representative 3; Y-Teens 1 ; Little Theater 3, 4; English Club 4; Operettas 3, 4; Plays 3, 4. JUDITH ANN UPCHURCH

"Pug" . . . Bill . . . "Little Bit" . . . the second Musqueteer French Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Girl Scouts 1 Hi-Lights, Durham, N. C. 1.

DORIS MAE VAUGHN

trim . . . sweet . . . witty . . . shorthand whiz

Glee Club 2; Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary; Raleigh High School Glee Club. JOE NEIL WARD

black hair . . . mischievous . . . playboy . . . friendly . . Ford

Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Government Club 4; History Club President 3; Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 4; Jolly Boys.

JAMES LAMAR WATERS, JR.

"Snow White" . . . cutting up . . . Evelyn . . . mischievous

Latin Club 1, 2, President 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Govern- ment Club President 4; History Club Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Varsity Football Team 3, 4; Jayvees Basketball Team 2; Homeroom Vice-President 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 4.

CARROLL WAYLAND WEATHERS, JR.

Wake Forest . . . debating . . . Senator . . . Black and Gold's , . . friendly

Student Council 1, 2, Representative To District Meeting

1 Spanish 2, Chairman Showcase Committee ; Club 3, 4;

; Civics Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Latin Club 1 Club 1 ; History Club 3; Baseball Team Junior 3; Public Speaking Club 4;

President Boy Scouts 1

NORMAN HILL WILLEY

. . . motor scooter? . . . Willie quiet . . . seen with R. B. Spanish Club 3; Government Club 4; History Club 3; Library Club 3; Arts and Crafts Club 4. GEORGE BURNS WILLIAMS

. . . . good worker nice and efficient . . Hi-Times Glee Club 1,2; Hi-Times Reporter, Advertising Staff 1,2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; French Latin Club 1,2; Junior Hi-Y 1, Club 3, 4, President 4; Secretary Boy Scouts 1, 2, 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 4; 3; Science Club 4. MARY ANN WILLIAMS

"Tub" . . . Freckles . . . shorthand worries . . . natural . . . the Twin's friend Glee Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Raleigh High School Glee Club 2, 3; Glee Club 4. MILLARD MIAL WILLIAMSON

"Mickey" . . . our President . . . everybody s friend . . . "Whiz"

. . . basketball Student Council 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 4, Chairman of Elections Committee 3; State Student Council District 4; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 3, 4; Junior Hi-Y 2; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; Basketball Team 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball Junior Varsity 2; Public Speaking Club 4. SANDRA EUGENIA WILSON

Winston-Salem . . . Blond . . . "Sandy" . . . "Carolina" . . . Freckles

Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Reynolds High 1, 2, 3; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, Sponsor 2; Girls Athletic Association Homeroom 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2, Treasurer 3; Morning Music Club 1,2; Boosters Club 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3. SARA ELLEN WILSON the 16 . . . class secretary . . . beach . trip . . "Oleo" . . . "Sane Dude" Student Council Glee 4; Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Times Staff 4; Y-Teens Latin Club 3; 1, 2, Secretary 1 ; Government Club, Little Theater 4; 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, President Treasurer 2, 3, Council Representative 4; "All at Sea" 3.

PAUL ROBERTS WINSLOW

"Lonme" . . . tall . . . manager . . . always working . . . friendly

Glee Club 1 Spanish Club ; 3, 4. President 4; Latin Club r, 2. Sergeant-at-Arms 2, History Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Hi-Y Minstrel 4; Audio-Visual Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3, 4. SARAH FRANCES WOODALL "Woodall" . . . the 16 . . . . "Kid!" . . Ye-ussz . . . Woodbaby- mobile Glee Club 1; French Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1,2; Girl Scouts 2. President 1, Vice-President 3> 4> 2, Treasurer 4; Girl's Athletic Association 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Home Economics Assistant 4.

MARY LILA WOODWARD

the 16 . . . beach trip . . . marshal . . . "Garden Peas.'" Marshal Hi-Times Staff 4; 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club Secretary Latin 3, 4, 3; Club 1, 2, Reporter 4; Government Club 4, Clerk of House 4; Office Assistant 4; Girl Scouts 4; Girls Athletic Association President 4; Treasurer of JTumor Class. ANNE JANET WRENN

seen with Mack . . . quiet . . . always smiling . . . friendly Spanish Club 3, 4; The Art Club;' Oak Ridge, Tennessee Girls 2 ; Athletic Association 4.

SENIORS

35 ALICE MAE YOUNG

. . . . tad bit" . . . that giggle! the 16 . . . beach trip . . art? "just a

Glee Club 2, 3; Hi-Times Staff 4; Y-Teens 1; Latin Club

1, 2; Government Club 4; History Club 3; Library As- sistant 4; Girls Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Council Representative 3, Vice-President 2, Secretary 4; "All At Sea" 3; The Art Club 3; Girls Athletic Association 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Raleigh High Glee Club 2, 3; State College Summer Chorus 3. ANN RIVES ZAPPA

. . beach trip . . . N.H.S. eyelashes . . . "ZaP" • the 16 . National Honor Society 4; Hi-Times Reporter 4; French Treasurer Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, 2, Y-Teen Conference 2; Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; History Club 3; Latipac Editorial and Advertising Staffs 4; Girl Scouts 4, Council Representative; Knitting Club 4; Civics Club 1; Decoration Committee for Junior-Senior; New York Trip 4. PATSY FAYNE ZEIGLER

. . . crazy! . . . P. the 16 . . . low flyirC . . . little feet Z-

Y-Teens 2; Glee Club r, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treausrer Staff Girl Scouts 4; History Club 3; Latipac 4; 1, 2, 3, 4, Offices President 3; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Homeroom 3; Treasurer. ROBERT LOUIS ZUCKER

. . . "China Boy" . . . Spanish whiz (?) "Zike" . . .friendly nice Hi-Times Representative 2; Hi-Times Advertising 4; Span- Staff Advertising; ish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Latipac Public Speaking Club 3; Secretary of Homeroom, Vice- President 4; Golf 2; Boy Scouts 1, 2, Patrol Leader.

JUDITH ANN MOSER Mascot

36 CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: Pete Jenkins, Kenneth Smith, Peggy Yancey, Cary Holliday, Miss Cogdell, Gertrude Chappell.

JUNIOR CLASS OF ?949

The Junior Class began its successful year by electing Kenneth Smith for its president, Pete Jenkins for vice-president, Peggy Yancey for secretary, Cary Holliday for sergeant-at-arms, and Gertrude Chappell for treasurer.

As one of their projects for the year, the juniors sold refreshments during all the basketball games. The proceeds from this project went into the class treasury to be used for the annual Junior-Senior Prom, which is given each year to the Seniors by the Junior Class.

Marshals from the Junior Class this year were Virginia Clayton, Patricia Alphin, Alex Wilson, and Lyman Kiser.

Several juniors were chosen for membership in the National Honor Society. Those chosen were Kenneth Smith, Peggy Yancy, Anne Rothgeb, Jackie Clarkson, Patricia Alphin, Vincent Anderson, Bob Conelly, Ann McDonald, and Helen Willard.

Miss Cogdell was the class adviser and due to her fine leadership, untiring ability and understanding, the Junior Class has had a very successful and outstanding year.

37 JUNIORS

First row, left to right: Second row: Marvin Andrews Donnie Baise Philip Allen Betty Jane Barker Patricia Alphin Noel Blackard Barbara Arnold Barbara Jane Buchanan Anna Ball Arthur Barbara Bullard Nancy Apple Barbara Burch Betsie Axe Margaret Burch

Third row: Fourth row: Mary Jane Bailey Dail Claridge Patricia Carter Virginia Clayton William Carter Jackie Clarkson Jon Caudle Donald Coates Ruth Champion Robert Connelly Catherine Chapman Robin Conrad Getrude Chappell Frankie M. Crabtree

^^^^^^^^^^

38 First row: Second row: Bruce Crater Robert Duncan Margaret Crawford Patricia Eberhart Claire Davis Betty Eatman Patsy Davis Janet Edwards Howell DeBerry Jean Edwards Donald Desern Leon Edwards George Doster Dayton Estes

Third row: Fourth row: Thad Eure Peggy Geanes Archie Fairley James Gill Pamela Fleming Toby Goodman John Fletcher Freddye Greene Daphne Franklin Mary Huneycutt Mary Fuller L. W. Humphreys Patsy Gattis Virginia Hudson

39 JUNIORS

First row: Second row: Laura Holoman Rebecca Haynes Cary Holliday Ann Hartzog Phyllis Hurst Janet Harris Jack Hines Alan Harris Bettie Gene Hines Barbara Harrell James Hilton Blanch Hartman Leah Hendrix Calvin Holland

Third row: Fourth row: Pete Jenkins Lyman Kiser Barbara Johnson Robert Kost Edgar Johnson Cecil Lane Jean Johnson Ralph Liles Philip Johnson Wesley Ledford Robert Jones Nancy Lee Dawson Kelly Barbara Mallard

4. ir

40 First row: Second row: George Marsh Anne Moore John McAllister Nancy Murray Anne McDonald Walter Noneman Bo McEachern Nancy Overton Pat McLean Betty Lou Pace Anne Merriman Frances Park Celia Middleton Lewis Parham

Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row: Secunda Parker Anne Rothgeb Durian Swaffar Jeannette Poole Richard Rhodes Robin Singleton Stanley Potter Doris Robinson Kenneth Smith Donald Pigg Mary Robinson Suzzane Smith Lewis Powell Mary Frances Ruggles Bettie Ruth Springle Ann Pruitt Tessie Russos Clara Ray Howard Satterfield JUNIORS

^^^^^^

ll^^^^^^^^

41 JUNIORS

First row: Second row: Third row: Lucy Staton Ann Warner Helen Willard Thomas Steele Mary Watson G. M. Wooten Richard Stienger Alex Wilson William Wright Aloma Thomas Patricia Weems Grace Wyatt Clarence Tillery Charles White Peggy Yancey Howard Twiggs Marian Whitener Homer Upchurch Kenneth Woodruff

42 Sleepy-Time Gals . . . Tickling the Keys . . . . Cuttin' a . . . rug . . Wanna ad? Lunch Bunch . . . Gettin' Down to Eus ness . . . Tess, Snoop, and Chub . . . Thoisty? . . . Runnin' the city.

43 CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right: Bob Williamson, Shirley Habel, Jimmy Lassiter, Mrs. Clayton, Jackie Steed, Skipper MacMillan.

SOPHOMORE CLASS Of 1949

Skipper MacMillan President Shirley Habel Treasurer

Bob Williamson Vice-President Jimmy Lassiter Sergeant-at-arms

Jackie Steed Secretary Mrs. Clayton Adviser

44 4 it SOPHOMORES

First row, left to right: Second row:

Graham Anderson Page Beale Gene Austin John Bloxton Eddie Avent Fred Bost Marion Bailey Carolyn Briggs Theodore Ballenger Barbara Brown Karl Barkley Ted Brown LaVerne Bagley Betty Campen

Third row: Fourth row:

Loraine Carroll Linda Clements Norwood Carroll Rachel Coffey Dianthia Carter John Collier Lynn Caviness Wade Cooper Jean Chambers Martha Cope Ann Clement Ann Croom Charlotte Clements Mary Culbreth

mm k

l :

45 First row: Second row:

John Daniels Mary Elizabeth Duke Patsy Daniels Margaret Duncan Richard Dasher Tommy Dunlap Patricia Dowell Mary Forrest Betty Jane Drennan Donald Gargis June Driver Frank Day Buster Duke Roy Gift

Third row: Fourth row: Fran Green Monty Houlder Shirley Habel Bobby Hollis Peggy Haithcock Billy Holoman Julia Ann Harrill Peggy Holt Robert Higginbotham Bob Hook Ken Hines Barbara James Andrew Hinton Blair Jenkins SOPHOMORES ^^^^^^^ ^ ft ft

SOPHOMORES

First row: Second row:

Peggy Jones Billy Lee Virginia Kime Joyce Ann Lewis Thelma King Elizabeth Lynn Eleanor Lancaster Ed Mathews Frances Lancaster Margaret Mitchiner Faith Lassiter James McCulloch James Lassiter Bob McDonald

Third row: Fourth row:

Mildred McMillan Nell Newell Skipper MacMillan Betsy Nipper Patsy Mills Jean Norton Eleanor Moose Jean Parker Edward Morgan Jack Parker Gene Moring Sue Pearce Melissa Morse Jack Peatross

47 First row: Second row:

Barbara Perry Becky Powers Dot Powell George Pressly Bess Peeler Reynolds Price Roy Pitts Tommy Prickett Ed Pizer Rose Marie Pruitt Eric Potter Jack Reams Mary Ann Powell Herbert Ridgeway

Third row: Fourth row:

Jane Savage Evelyn Spencer Nancy Sanderson Jean Spivey Sylvia Satisky John Sprinkle Kathryn Sexton Nannette Starling- Barbara Sharp Jackie Steed Martha Snow Ann Stephenson Joyce Sparger John Stephenson SOPHOMORES

48 SOPHOMORES

First row: Second row:

Florence Swindell Jeannette Weaver David Terry Bob Williamson Larry Tippett Margaret Williams Larry Toney Robert Yoder Ann Trent Hugh Young Becky Upchurch Burt Veazey

49 OFFICERS. Left to right: Woody Tucker, Pat Eldridge, Lenore Greene, Miss Mary B. Cannon, Tommy Kennedy, Bud Kelly.

FRESH MAM CLASS Of J949

Woody Tucker President Tommy Kennedy Treasurer

Pat Eldridge Vice-President Bud Kelly Sergeant-at-arms

Lenore Green Secretary Miss Mary B. Cannon Adviser

50 ^^^^^^^

' t jar . ~ a ^.>* /3 ^^^^^^^^^^ 3

Second row: Third row: Harriet Dodd Anderson Nell Brady Joanne Curry Carol A. Bagley Eleanor Byrd Carol Duncan Virginia Baise Joyce Carpenter Betty Daniel Martha Barber Mary Chappell Patsy Davis Nancy Ellen Bonner Carolyn Clement Richard Day Kedreth Bullard Catherine Coley Roberta Dixon

Fourth row: Fifth row: Robert Doster Anita Fletcher Doris Dazier Elizabeth York Floyd Pat Eldridge Sara Fuquay Mary Elkins Robin Fuller Joyce Ellen Bobby Gaddy Laura Ervin Monroe Evans Gardner

51 NINTH GRAPE

First row: Second row: Third row: Jean C. Gilliam Lenore Green Mary Anne Jobe Sandra Jane Goe Betty Johansen Ann Howell Jones Billy Goodman Elizabeth Hamilton Dorothy Anne Jones Nancy Greene Hazel Herring Ernest E. Jordan Suzanne Gillon Betty Hicks Paul Kelly Arlene Griset Millard Daniel Hill, Jr. Tommy Kennedy

Fourth row: Fifth row: Ethel King Helen Maynard Barbara Kenny Jo Ann Meachem Betty Lee Shirley Merriman Sally Lynn Louis Lillian Middleton Louisa Mordecai Jackie Moore John Martin Warren Morrisette

52 NINTH GRADE

First row: Second row: Third row: Virginia Mumford Barbara Poole Ann Shaw Marian Myers Phyllis Poole Betty Smith Winkey Nelson Jo Ann Powell Drew Smith Patsy Paulson Marion Lois Prescott Peggy Stallings Heath Pemberton Jean Robinson Zilda Stansbury Linda Piland Clyde Robinson Jerry Swaffer

Fourth row: Fifth row: Betsy Swain Jean Weems Peggy Sugg Shirley White Billy Terrell Sarah Whitier Huldah Ruth Turner Warren Willard Eloise Taylor Waldrop Olive Worth Marianna Walker J°hn Wray Jane Yarborough

53 OFFICERS. Left to right: Shirley H< ges, Mrs. Banks, Rita Satisky, Gregg Poole, Louise Clark, Jack Frazelle.

SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1949

Jack Frazelle President Rita Satisky Treasurer

Louise Clark Vice-President Gregg Poole Sergeant-at-Arms

Shirley Hodge Secretary Mrs. Banks Adviser

54 First row, left to right: Second row: Third row:

Frances Andrews Kent Booker Nelda Clements Elizabeth Arthur Nell Bowling Alice Cooper Lawrence Aydlett, Jr. Dorothy Jean Bryan Adelaide Daniels Harriette Anne Barham Judith Campen Jack Howard FrazeL Edward K. Bell Peggy Carlton Patsy George

Fourth row: Fifth row: Benjamin Harvey Henson Jeanne Schween Bobbie Lou Horton Bradley Small Shirley Jones Bobby Smith Sylvia Register Jane Sommers David Schreffler Betty Stephenson Jack Williams SUB-FRESHMEN

55 Tempus fugits. Big wheels. Bethar! Library leeches. "Riding Down the Sky"

56 OFFICERS. First row, left to right: Mial Williamson, Margaret Williams, Ewart Easterling. Second row: Bob Caudle, Lyman Kiser.

STUDENT COUNCIL

In the year 1929, the Needham Broughton Student Cooperative Association was organized with a Student Council to assume leadership. The constituents of the Council with voting power are: (1) officers: president, vice-president, secretary, sergeant-at-arms, elected by popular vote of the students, and the treasurer, appointed by the adviser of the central banking system; (2) a representative elected from each home room; (3) the chairman of the ten standing committees who are presidental appointees. During the meetings of this group, which are held twice monthly, opinions and suggestions from the various home room members are expressed. As the will of the student body is always desired, the most plausible suggestions made through the council members are formulated into plans. The Student Council endeavors to promote student interest in the various phases of high school life and encourages all forms of pupil participation in school activities. From the Student Handbook

57 STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEES

ELECTIONS COMMITTEE. Left to right: Billy CALENDAR COMMITTEE. Back row, left to right: Crocker, Mial Williamson, John Duncan, Kenneth Smith, Donnie Thomas, Jean McGhee, Middle row: Mial Pat Caviness. Williamson, Jeff Newton, Jimmy Lawrence, Betty Lou Pace. Bottom row: Elsie Macon, Bobby Styers. POINTS COMMITTEE. Back row, left to right: Jo Duncan, Sarah Martha Newton, Pat Caviness, Billy Davis. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. Left to right, top row: Jean- Front row: Juliette Fulghum, Peggy Yancey, Catherine nette Bull, Ann Kelly. Middle row: Virginia Mowery, Bikle, Jean Denny. Betty McAfee. Bottom row: Anne McDonald Ethel Bonner Alma Brigman Carolyn Evans.

SCHOOLSTORE COMMITTEE. Front row, left to right: Eddie Askew, Ewart Easterling, Dave Robinson. Back SOCIAL COMMITTEE. Left to right: Dora Ann row: Mr. Holliday, Ham Godwin, Phil Carlyle, Richard Casper, Charlotte Taylor, Dave Robinson, Jean Robinson, Rhodes. Rebecca Powers. 2 2 0

STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES

Patricia Alphin, 212 John Duncan, 318 Helen Maynard, 102

Catherine Bikle, 320 Juliet Fulghum, 316 Ann McDonald, 325

Ethel Bonner, 320 Patsy Gattis, 308 Carol Moore, 3 1

Marilyn Bridges, ior Ham Godwin, 316 Jean Norton, 208

Alma Brigman, 320 Lenore Green, 104 Dot Powell, 209

Peggy Carlton, 216 Shirley Hodge, 203 Fred Prescott, 309

Bob Caudle, 318 Calvin Holand, 1 1 Rita Satisky, 107

John Caudle, 201 Bobby Hook, 206 Kenneth Smith, 306 Stanford, Jerry Caviness, 318 Virginia Hudson, 1 12 Jimmy 105

Mary Chappel, 108 Donald Kieth, 214 Jackie Steed, 2 1 1

Martha Cope, 204 Virginia Kime, 201 Bobby Styres, 315

Dora Ann Cooper, 318 Lyman Kiser, 216 Herman Taylor, 2 1

Margaret Duncan, 205 Elsie Macon, 312 Dare White, 106

59 Ladu A"n R°*hgeb Peggy Yancey, ' Joan Bishop. Pat son cTthlrine Svu , 5W Alphin, Jackie Clark- ^d WW : Ann Zappa Mar Scott ," ' Daniels, Anne , , y Simpson, Virginia Mowery Fourth row A"" C°0Per Sammy ean Johnson. V^i^^SlSi^S^Sr ' J ^ /enn^nX,

NATION At HONOR SOCIETY

Scholarship Leadership Service Christian Character

Patricia Alphin, Jacquelyn Clarkson, Ann Rothgeb, Kenneth Smith, Peggy Yancey, Joan Bishop, John Davis, Pat Fredrikson, Anne Simpson, Anne Zappa, Myron Banks, David Robinson, Dick Sommers, Catherine Bikle, Dora Anne Cooper, Mary Scott Daniel, Jean Denny, Eloise Fretz, Sammy Jean Johnson, Virginia Mowery.

Elected in the spring: Virginia Gilliam, Sara Martha Newton, Mary Woodward, Vincent Anderson Bob Conelly, Anne McDonald, Helen Willard.

/ BANd

Director Bobby Yoder Howard Mims Millard P. Burt Helen Stokes Forrest Cox Ann Glenn Color Guards R. T. Boykin French Horns Ronald McKinney Joe Mims Dick Beach Ralph Grady Alto Clarinets Jeannie Lynn Grace Wyatt Billy Dozier Jackie Daniel Jerry Swaffar Francis Edwards Barbara Perry Edith Chenoweth Harry Forbes Bettie Gene Hines Drum Majors Bass Clarinet Trombones Norman Goldin Lonnie Poole Helen Charles Bob Stroupe Nick Davis Durian Swaffar Dick Beach Alfred Weinstein Majorettes Eddie Avent Saxophones Jeannie Lynn Jimmy Davis George Costa Grace Wyatt Scotty Singleton Elsie Branch Bettie Gene Hines Ronald Buchanan Archie Fairley Elsie Branch John McAllister Baritones Flutes Burton Garr Bill King Jean Galton Lloyd Bostian Bill Hobbs Bassoon Lee Bostian John Fletcher Camille Turner Katherine Branch Basses Pete Jenkins Oboes Trumpets J. B. Bergeron David Bagwell Billy Williams Guilford Boykin Carolyn Clement Joe Neil Ward Bill Stevenson Leon Edwards Bedford Mosely Clarinets Tommy Steele Cary Holliday Clyde Bryan Drums Myron Banks Jackie Daniel Charles White Gerry Wall Jimmy Huffstetler Bob Stroupe Bobby Jones Oscar Taylor Bob Hook Huldah Ruth Turner Lee Person Roy Gift Susie Carter Frank Day Bill Collier Bess Peeler Billy Ransom T. A. Barber Roy Denkins Harold Mathews Jerry Slaunwhite Marian Prescott Monty Houlder Tommy Prickett THE GLEE CLUB

Needham Broughton High School's 1948- 1949 Glee Club of eighty-five members under the di-

rection of Mrs. Kenneth Hite, has had a successful season.

The officers elected were John O. Davis, president; Skipper MacMillan, vice-president; Teen Spivey, secretary; Anne Rothgeb, treasurer; Margaret Duncan, reporter; Jimmy Gill, sergeant-at- arms. The accompanists were Fran Green and Jean Spivey.

In the fall the Glee Club, with the help of the dramatics department, produced a Geoffrey O'Hara operetta entitled, "Riding Down the Sky." They also presented the Christmas program at assembly and at a Parent-Teacher Association meeting.

In the spring, the department entered the State Music Festival. They also gave two assembly programs, followed by the Annual Spring concert. They sent groups to Meredith and Greensboro.

62 MARSHALS

Left to right: Miss Nancy Burge, Virginia Mowery, Virginia Clayton, Patricia Alphin, Sarah Martha Newton, Mary Woodard, Alec Wilson, Lyman Kiser, Bob Terry. OFFICE ASSISTANTS

Front row, left to right: Evelyn Spencer, Nancy Overton, Ann Pruitt, Anne Simpson, Sammy Jean Johnson, Jeannie Lynn, Dail Claridge, Claire Davis, Gertrude Chappell, Virginia Clayton, Betty Lou Pace, Julia Jones, Catherine Bikle. Second row: Frankie Crabtree, Jean Denny, Shirley Stough, Mary Woodward, Sara Wilson, Jane Bashford, Patricia Dowell, Mary Scott Daniels, Elma Nell Berry, Jackie Taylor, Carolyn Evans. Third row: Ann Kelly, Helen Willard, Mrs. Mahler, Mrs. Sandling, Clara Ray, Jean Edwards, Barbara Harrell, Freddye Greene, Jean John- son, Daphne Franklin, Peggy Yancey. Fourth roiv: Gene Moring, Mr. Gale, Mr. Eason, Bob Biggs.

63 HI -TIMES STAFF

First row, left to right: Madelyn Schreffler, Ethel Bonner, Pat Weens, Frankie M. Grabtree Mar- garet Crawford, Pat Eberhart, Pat Fredreickson, Anne Simpson, Joan Bishop, Eloise Fretz, George Williams, Ham Godwin, Pat Caviness, Elsie Macon, Julia Jones. Second row: Jean McGhee Anne Clark Betty Bryan, Sara Wilson, Alice Mae Young, Nancy Overton, Jean Edwards Bar- bara Harrell, Jackie Clarkson, Anne McDonald, Jean Johnson, Claire Davis, Catherine Bikle Jean Denny. Third row: Barbara Rogers, Jeanette Bull, Mary Woodward, Julianne Brown' Mary Forrest Ann Zappa, Jane Savage, Evelyn Spencer, Janice Bishop, Catherine Chapman; Harriet Anne Barham, Mary Hunneycutt, Billy Crocker, Mial Williamson, Juliet Fulghum Fourth row: Connie Shanklin, Jerry Caviness, Myron Banks, Fred Prescott, Bobby Zucker, Alan Gordon Sammy Jean Johnson, Anne Kelly, Virginia Mowery, Louise George, Ledair Hurst, Jane Lilly' Dot Jones, David Evans. J 7 '

Through the leadership of the editor, Eloise Fretz, the Hi-Times finished a Front row, left to right: Alan Gordon, Pat Eber- successful year. hart, Eloise Fretz, Joan Bishop, Back row: With Pat Elberhart, managing edi- George Williams, "Ham" Godwin, Pat Caviness. tor; Joan Bishop, feature editor; Pat Caviness, sports editor; Whitey Gor- don, advertising manager; Ham God- win, circulation manager; and George Williams, manager; Eloise has put out a school paper which has a wide cover- age of news. Each Thursday afternoon a staff meeting is held in Room 317, when assignments are given out and "Classy Clicks" are elected. The paper is printed this year at Theo Davis Sons in Zebulon. The change of printers gives more pages per issue and more pictures.

64 HI-TIMES REPRESENTATIVES

Alec Wilson Billy Moxley Marvin Andrews

Sue Sorrell Donald Gargis Myron Banks

Betty Hicks Jack Frazelle Pete Jenkins Dora Anne Cooper Eugene Rabey Ham Godwin

Charlotte Taylor George Johnson George Pressly

Anne Rothgeb Sonny Turlington Fred Prescott

Patsy Daniels Frances Estes Richard Lassiter

Anne Hartzog Patsy Paulson John Desern

Evelyn Spencer Killian Middleton Chris Coley

Bobby McDonald Anita Fletcher Graham Anderson Robin Conrad

65 I

fIRST PERIOD GOUERNMENT CLUB

First row, left to right: Ann Simpson, John Duncan, Bob Stroupe, Mary Woodward, Tommy Ashcraft, Ham Godwin G °*S d rou) eannie > ?"°" : L nn Ann KeHy, Virginia d- l J y ' Mowery, Elsie Macon, Jane PnPv F?n F TT' ' Sh R Ua ai d InS Penderg«ph. Third row: °&' > Eddie Askew, Mac Campbell Con- nV ^K L- a \°*\ nie Shankhn, MadelynZ Schreffler, TBetsy Phillips,^ Bill Stevenson, Norman Willy, Gerald Bennet Virginia Richardson

SECOND PERIOD GOVERNMENT CLUB

First row, left to right: Tommy Dickens, Jo Anne Strickland, Red Pope, Jimmy Waters, Juliet Fulghum, Harold Rhodes, Anne Hoots. Second row: Ethel Bonner, Julia Jones, Alma Brigman, Louise George, Clara Berry, Mildred Rhodes, Jeanette Bull, Patsy Andrews, Betty Bishop. Third row: Judson Smith, Iris Tyson, Luke Forrest, Harvey Lee.

66 FOURTH & FIFTH PERIOD GOVERHMBHT CLUB

Miss Runnion's three government classes organized themselves into Executive and Legislative Departments similar to those of the Federal Government. The first period class composes the House of Representatives; second period, the Cabinet; fourth and fifth period, the Senate.

Regular sessions were held daily. The House had committee and news reports, the introduction and discussion of bills, panel discussions, and debates.

After bills were passed by the House, they were sent to the Senate where they were again referred to committees, debated, and voted upon.

The Cabinet advised the President and aided him in the preparation of his presidential message to Congress.

The main project of the classes last fall was the conducting of a mock political rally and presidential election. The upper classes, civics, history, and study halls were invited to attend the rally. The platforms of the Democratic, Republican, States Rights, and Progressive Parties were presented.

After this "Political Education" campaign, an election of the presidential electors was held in the home rooms. Registration and voting by ballot was the plan used.

A mock court trial complete with judge, lawyers, and jury was also dramatized.

In the spring the government classes were organized into three departments of the United Nations. Panel discussions concerning international problems arising before the U. N. were presented.

In addition to textbook work the students had movies, outside speakers, and debates.

Holt, Clark, Front row, left to right: Alice Young, Alice Collier, Shirley Stough, Virginia Gilliam, Jane Lloyd, Ann Ann Carol Moore, Carolyn Evans, Margaret Pearson, Catherine Bikle, Barbara Rogers, Jean McGee, Barbara Eacho, Sara Wilson. Back row: Jack Stoudenmire, Elton Adams, Joe Ward, Dick Beach, Myron Banks, Pat Caviness, Dick Tippet, Cecil Lane, John Pierce, Richard Lassiter, Henry Lewis, David Evans, Bob Terry, Fred Prescott, Al Boone, Eugene Pearson, Bobby Marshall.

67 GOVERNMENT CLASSES

Blackard, Noel; Davis, Billy; Eatman, Betty; Eure, Thad; Gargis, Donald; Greene, Freddye- Hairston Peter- Hines Holhday, Jack; Cary, Jr.; Huffstetler, Jimmie; Ledford, Wesley; Marshburn, Robert E.; McAllister, Tohn- McEachern' Bo; Newton, Glenn; Rowland, Earl; Wilson, Alex; Woodruff Kenneth.

First row, left to right: Kim Buchannan, Wood Smethurst, Donnie Baise, Pat Alphin, Lyman Kiser, Mary Huneycutt, Second row: Miss Corbett, Leah Hendrix, Rose Poole. Third row: Pamela Fleming, Aloma Thomas, Sandra Wilson^ Barbara Bullard, Peggy Grady. Fourth row: Walter Noneman, Anne Merriman, Patsy Davis, Mary Jane Bailey, Nancy Apple, Mary Watson, Marion Whitner, Gil Barker. Fifth row: Willard Wynne, Bruce Crater, jack Harvin, Jesse Black.

68 FIRST YEAR FRENCH CLUB

First row, left to right: Rose Pruitt, Sylvia Staisky, Jean Edwards, Nancy Overton, Beckv Powers, Wynne Norman Martha Cope Laura Holoman, Kitty Poole, Margaret Crawford, Pat Fredriksen, Betsy Nipper, Edgar Johnson Second row: Jackie Clarkson Betty Eatman Jean Galton, Peggy Robertson, Betty Pace, Nancy Murray, Patsy Davis Eloise Fretz, Betsy Phillip^ Patsy Gattis Freddye Greene, Mrs. Ladu, Jerry Caveness. Third row: Barbara Anderson Frances Lancaster Thelma King, Peggy Haithcock, George Marsh, G. M. Wooten, Edward Pizer BennettCennett House Jimmy Peebles, Kim Buchannan, Ralph Liles, Wood Smethurst ' >

SECOND YEAR FRENCH CLUB

Ray Anne Rothgeb, Howard Satterfield, Madelyn Schreffler, Shirley Slough, Judy Upchurcli Williams, Alex Wilson Ann Mary Wateon Georee Zappa, Elsie Macon, John Horton, Anna Ball Arthur, Mary Nancy Jane BaUey^EHzabeth 'BrvaT Caveness, Luke Forrest, Jeffrie Grady, Ann Greene, Ann Hartzog, Ann Hoots, L W Humphreys Mart Hunev'" cutt, Sarah Huneycutt, Carolyn Jones, 7 Y Jimmy Lawrence, Connie Shank in, Donnie Thomas, Sara WoodaU FIRST YEAR SPANISH CLUB

Virginia Clayton, Ckaire Davis, Donald MEMBERS- Phil Allen, Richard Banks, Betty Jane Barker, Jon Caudle, Newton, Frances Park, Harry Parkin, Desern Alan Harris, Philip Johnson, Eleanor Lancaster, Anne McDonald, Jeff Styres ClerenceTillery Robert Warhck Ann Gaston Perry, Richard Rhodes, Mary Frances Ruggles, Robert (Bobby) Donald Gargis, Andrew Warner Margaret (Peggy) Yancey, Vincent Anderson, President; Virginia Hudson Jack Hines, Chapman Dail Clandge Anne Hinton Marvin Andrew, Jane Bashford, Barbara Bullard, Bobbie Burch, Catherine Helen Willard Henry Moore Jimmy Tudor, Secunda Parker, Sue Smith, Patsy Gattis, Mary Watson, John Whitaker, Hayne, Cary Ho liday, Sam Jeffries, Patricia Lewis Cary Muse, Bo McEachern, Thad Eure, Barbara Harrell, Rebecca Gertrude Chappell, Lyman Riser, Homer Lee Alphin, Noel Blackard, James Bland, Margaret Burch, William Carter, Terry Thomas Howard Twiggs, Lewis Parham, [enkins Jean Johnson, Cecil Lane, Pat McLean, Elizabeth Moran, Whitener, Billy Wright. George Parrott, Mary Raney, Doris Robinson, Archie Fairley, Marion

70 SECOND YEAR SPANISH CLUB

First row, left to right: Juliette Fulghum, Julia Jones, Jean Denny, Wynne Norman, Sarah Martha Newton, Catherine Bikle, Ethel Bonner, yatsy Zeigier, Anne Smithdeal, Anne Simpson, Betty Robertson, Mattie Gore Rouse. row: Sammy Jean Johnson Daphine Second Stevenson, Charlotte Taylor, Margaret Pearson, Jane Lloyd, Caroline Heath Jeanette Bull Rosella Standard, Joanne Rollins, Mary Ann Williams, Mary Lila Woodward. Third row Carroll Weathers, Bob " Stroupe, Richard Muse, "Red" Pope, Mial Williamson John Beaman, Bobby Mrs. Ladu. Zucker, Paul Winslow,

The five sections of the Spanish Club, "Los Amigos," have met this year every Friday for thirty minutes during the regular class period. The purpose of the club program is to increase interest in and make acquaintance with the traditions and people of the Spanish speaking nations, particu- larly our neighbors to the south, thus fostering international understanding- and good will.

Several films on Latin America, reports by students, imaginary "tours" of several countries, and occasional guest speakers have contributed to this understanding. To afford practice in hearing and using Spanish, short plays, games, contests, Spanish recordings, and the learning of songs have been important parts of the programs. A number of students have corresponded with young people in the Spanish speaking countries.

Many students have earned the right to buy and wear the Spanish club pin by receiving points for contributions to programs according to a merit system worked out by the club.

The climax to the club's activities each year is the annual banquet held in May.

71 FIRST YEAR LATIN CLUB

Motto: Possunt quia posse videntur

Bagley, Carol Grice, Nelson Mordecai, Louisa Barber, Martha Hamilton, Elizabeth Myers, Marion Bell, Billie Hansen, Betty Jo Norton, Jean Bonner, Ellen Hays, Susan Paulson, Patsy Bridgers, Marilyn Herring, Hazel Prescott, Marion Bullard, Kedreth Hill, Millard Robinson, Clyde Byrd, Eleanor Hines, Ken Robinson, Jean Caviness, Verne Holloman, Bill Russ, Billy' Chamblee, Royster Hunter, Carolyn Shaw, Anne Coley, Catherine Jones, Dot Smith, Betty Crowson, Christopher Jones, Peggy Smith, Drew Zelda Day, Richard Jordan, Walter Stansbury, Stephenson, Decosta Dixon, Roberta Kennedy, Tommy Kinney, Barbara Swaffar, Jerlin Duncan, Carol Leagans, John Turner, Huldah Ervin, Laura Maynard, Helen White, Thomas Fleming, Pamela Mathews, Kathleen Whittier, Sally Fuller, Robin Meacham, Jo Ann Winchester, George Gillam, Jean Middleton, Killian Worth, Olive Goe, Sandra Moore, Jackie Yarborough, Jane

day each The Latin Club was composed of three first-year sections and three second-year sections which met one week during the class period. . phases ot Roman The purpose of the Club was to acquaint the student with the Roman legends, divinities, and various life. needs of both The members took just pride in their library which has been built up from year to year to meet the those ninth and tenth grade students. Those books best suited to the ninth grade were put in Mrs. Fletcher's library; for more advanced, in Miss Strother's. Bobby Duncan was appointed head librarian and he had several assistants. They operated on the same plan as the Broughton Library. fables, Broughton now has one ot the largest and With its dictionaries, its reference books, its fiction, its myths and best high school Latin libraries in the state.

72 1 1

SECOND YEAR LATIN

Bagley, LaVerne Habel, Shirley Potter, Eric Powell, Dorothy Jjdliey, ividi iuii Halstead, Oveda Harrill, Ann Powell, Mary Ann Ba.lla.nger j Theodore Julia

Barkley, Karl Harris, Janet Pressly George Reynolds Bost, Fred Hartman, Blanch Price, Raney, Eugene DI UWI1, Dell Ual a. Higgenbottom, Bob

(~ ^ r t Tii cint Holt, Peggy Reams, Jack ^ariei , vj\.a.\.\\.i\<\ Ridgeway, Herbert vI'oinnPCCd.vnic:>», i^yiiii1 \/ n n Hook, Bob Nancy \-\ '-t ri f* t~c T p fi n Barbara Sanderson, Id!m11 IJCl a, J can James,

Y\ a m ni nn Ixiitn lenkins, Blair Savage, Jane V_

Bill Steed, Jackie v,j I U U 1 1 1 • 1111 Kahn,

Pin Ihreth rVfpi rv Lassiter, Faith Steele, Tommy Stephenson, Ann .L/d-lllClb, 1 aloy Lee, Bill Tlaw FrariK Lee, Harvey Swindell, Florence i jii y . J. I aLin. Lynn, Elizabeth Terry, David X_J 1 A1.J 1 1 , vjal yi

T^rivfr Tiinp McCulloch, Jimmy Tippet, Larry 171 1 Vtl j 1 U11V Duncan, Bobby McDonald, Bob Upchurch, Becky Dunlap, Tommy Mitchiner, Peggy Veazey, Burt Ferguson, Diesel Morse, Melissa Weaver, Jeanette Fleming, Holt Newell, Nell West, Patricia

Forrest, Mary Perry, Barbara Woodruff, Kenneth Goodman, Toby Young, Hugh

- - SENIOR Y-TEENS

Charlotte Ta T Elsie Macon Ethel Bonner, ' Bobbie Burch, Barbara Buchanan, Barbara Harrell MurfMnrf" Fuller,Fi lie Nancy Lee, Margaret^ Crawford, Virginia Clayton, Bette Barker, Gertrude Chappell, Claire Davis. Second row: Madelyn Schreffler, Virginia Mowery, Jane Lilly, Nancy Apple, Nancy Overton, Anne Moore 3rd an EdW rdS Frankie Crabtree ' J N Murray, Pat Eberhart, ' - ™Y Ann Zappa, Virginia Gilliam' Weasle?" George,P Barbara« K Rogers,o r jeanette Bull, Alma Brigman, jean McGhee. Third row: Connie Shanklm' a Pt Mary Jearson, Frances Ruggles Mary Jo Nelson, Betsy Phillips, Jane Lloyd, Anne nold J Rothgeb, Barbara Ar- 5 Freddye Greene Betty Robertson, Catherine Bikle, "Mert" Rhodes, Patsy Gattis, Betty Lou Pace Suzanne Smith, Becky Haynes, Wynne Norman, Anne Greene, Anne Simpson, Betty McAfee. Fourth row: Barbara Bullard Margaret Burch, Carolyn Evans Anna Ball Arthur, Jackie Clarkson, Catherine Chappman, Patsy Davis, Julia /ones e y a y Un yCU An McDona ld P«=ggy Yancey, Miss > Jones, Helen Willard, Pam Fleming, Daphne S fPnh?n 'l^ p ^ n "l £ , P r Y ra A n C00per U C Ful hum row: ' ' § - Pat Alphin, Jean Johnson, Sara tnn ? ^ P° r\ l Wh Martha New- ton, MattieM» Gore Rouse, Grace Doar, Ann Kelly,l Carol Moore.

This year the Senior Y-Teens gave pins to four girls who were especially active in club work. A large loving cup was placed in the showcase with the name of the most outstanding Y-Teen engraved on it. This cup is to be passed down from year to year in the Senior club. At Christmas, the Y-Teens sent toys, crayons, pencils, paper, etc. to the colored community center.

74 junior y-mns

Ethel King, Carol Bagley, Caro- Baise, Martha Snow, Joanne Curry, Mary Ann Jobe, Fust row, left to right: Virginia Sugg, McMillan, Elizabeth Lynn, Phyllis Poole, Louise Tingen, Peggy lyn Hunter, Elizabeth Hamilton, Mildred Driver, Nancy Sanderson, Evelyn Spencer, Peggy Stalling*, jean Weems, Nancy Green. Second row: Dot Jones, June Hazel Shaw, Betsy Swain, Jo Ann Powell, Anita Fletcher, Margaret Swain, Marianna Walker, Martha Barber, Ann Ellen, Becky Powers, Peeps Williams, Dot Powell, Jane Savage, Joyce Herring, Nell Brady. Third row: Jean Gilliam, Beverly Byrd, Catherine Coley, Betty Garner, Barbara Tyson, Eleanor Lancaster, Peggy Holt, Roberta Dixon, Eleanor Betty Carpenter, Jo Ann Haley, Mary Elkins, Laura Ervin, Tyson. Fourth row: Betty Hicks, Barbara Brown, Joyce Killian Middle- Carter, Towney Bailey, Mary Forrest, Mary Chappell, Daniel, Fran Green, Ann Stephenson, Diantha Floyd, Becky Upchurch, Peggy Mitchiner, Mary Ann Powell, Elizabeth ton. Fifth row: Joyce Sparger, Melissa Morse, Worth, Helen Maynard, Barbara Kinny, Patricia Dowell, Jane Yarborough, Lenore Green, Sally Heath, Olive Pitt Doris Mordecai, Betty Hansen. Sixth row: Robin Fuller, Patsy Davis, Marilyn Myers, Ellen Bonner, Louisa Jo Shirley Margaret Boylan. Seventh row: Patsy Daniels, Julia Ann Harrill, Dozier, Jo Ann Meacham, Jeanette Weaver,

Grisset, Ann Croom, Martha Cope, Jean Spivey, Jean Habel, Carol Duncan, Zelda Stansbury, Linda Piland, Arleen Verne Bagley. Eighth row: Virginia Mumford, Patsy Chambers, Bess Peeler, Linda Clement, Charlotte Clement, La Norton. Paulson, Jackie Steed, Virginia Kime, Mary Lib Duke, Jean

75 LIBRARY CLUB

Left to right: Billy Crocker, Alan Harris, Ethel Banner, Left to right: Robin Singleton, Mary Jo Nelson Miss Viola Jones, Mary Fuller, Wynne Norman. Lorraine Carroll, John Sprinkle, Bobby Duncan' Barbara Johnson. Left to right: Sue Pearce, Virginia Gilliam, Phil Johnson, Alice Young, Left to right: Miss Burge, Mildred Rhodes Peggy Mitchiner, Martha Cope, Clyde Bryan.

Llbrar Which 1S com osed of the student assistants, y ' P meets twice a month in the -ru i L V library Ihe club is under the supervision of Miss Nancy Burge, the librarian, and the officers of the club aV aldwell > President; Barbara Johnson, ^ J,? ^ vice-president; Wynne Norman, secretary Mildred Rhodes, treasurer; and Billy Crocker, sergeant-at-arms. Other members of the library staff include Miss Viola Jones, assistant librarian, and student assistants Ethel Bonner, Mary Evelyn Fuller, Phil Johnson, Lorraine Carroll, Sue Pearce Warner Smith Virginia- Gilliam, Alice Mae Young, Clyde Bryan, Martha Cope, Mary To Nelson John Sprinkle, Alan Harris, Peggy Mitchner, and Bobby Duncan. Each student assistant has a regular schedule for work in the library. This work includes checking books in and out, keeping the book shelves in order, supervising the reserve collections shelving books, keeping the magazine room in order, making bulletin board displays, and makin? and de^ livenng notices. During Book Week, the library staff assisted the P.T.A. in entertaining at a reception for the com- bined membership of the Needham B. Broughton and the Hugh Morson P.T.A. 's At this time nearly 300 new books were on display. Christmas week was a busy one in the library with a coffee hour lor the faculty, parties for all the eighth grade classes, and recorded music and stories for many English classes. 7 This club is affiliated with the North Carolina High School Library Association which was organized last year to help promote the recruitment of school librarians.

76 KNITTING CLUB

First row, left to right: Betty Daniels, Patsy Andrews, Treasurer; Carolyn Evans, president. Second row: Oveta Hal- stead, Jane Savage, Sergeant-at-Arms; Alma Brigham, vice-president; Jeanette Bull, secretary. Third row: Pearl Jordan, Laverne Bagley, Winifred Culbreth, Margaret Jackson, Annette Johnson, Ann Zappa. Fourth row: Peggy Robertson, Miss Fulcher, Anne Holt, Carolyn Jones, Betty Bryan, June Johnson.

ARTS AND CRAFTS

First row, left to right: Louise Tingen, Nell Brady, Jean Gilliam, Ralph Liles, Al Boone, Roy Pitts. Second row: Jackie Clarkson, Ann Edwards, Howard Campen, Cary Holliday, Benny House. Third row: Dorothy Edwards, Joyce Edwards, Betsy Nipper, Glenn Newton, Robin Conrad, Tommy Steele, Watson Gresham, Richard Doster. Fourth row: Joel Pages, Hart Gates, Donald Coats, Bob Williamson, Eddie Randolph, Roy Gift.

77 LITTLE THEATER

First row, left to right: Pat McLean, Pat Eberhart, Anne McDonald, Jean Johnson, Louise George, Caroline Heath, Jean McGhee, Patricia Carter, Laura Holoman, Catherine Poole, Virginia Gilliam, Eloise Fretz, Dora Anne Cooper, Jo Anne Strickland, Daphine Stevenson, Mildred Rhodes. Second row: Nancy Lee, Jean Denny, Tommy Ashcraft, Alan Gordon, Julianne Brown, Boots Hudson, Miss Sparks, Tessie Russos, Betty McAfee, Jeffrie Ann Grady, Ann Hartzog, Mary Hunnicutt, Julia Jones, Jane Lily, Juliet Fulghum. Third row: Catherine Bikle, Gilmer Barker, Bobby Connelly, Clyde Bryan, Bobby Zuker, Henry Lewis, Dave Robinson, Red Pope, Robert Marshburn, Carey Muse, Bobbie Lee Upchurch, Bo McEachren, Wynne Norman, Ewart Easterling, Sammy Jean Johnson, Nancy Mur- ray, Ethel Bonner, Joan Bishop.

With the increased membership in the Dramatic classes, interest has been high in this field this

year. The Little Theatre, under the direction of Miss Doris Sparks, adviser, and "Red" Pope,

president, has had an eventful year.

This group cooperated with the Music Department in producing the operetta "Riding Down

The Sky" and on January 21, presented a three act, teen-age comedy, "Don't Take My Penny,"

as its annual production.

For programs in the Little Theatre, several one-act plays and pantomimes were given. Speakers

representing different phases of the theater, radio, and music in connection with dramatics, were

also featured. The nucleus of the committees for the Senior Play was formed by the Little Theater

78 LITTLE THEATER

and the Dramatics classes. There are fifty members in this club and they meet twice a week in the Auditorium.

Members of this club decorated the cafeteria during the Christmas season. Two plays given by the Little Theater and the Golden Masquers were entered in the annual Spring Play Festival in Chapel Hill during March.

Honorary dramatics society, The Golden Masquers, has done much to improve dramatic relations between the school and the stage. It has also given counsel to the selection of plays and dramatic problems of the school.

OFFICERS

Red Pope President Betty McAfee Treasurer

Ewart Easterling Vice-President Tommy Ashcraft Sgt.-at-Arms

Jean McGhee Secretary Miss Doris Sparks Adviser

GOLDEN MASQUERS

Front row, left to right: Alan Gordon, Pat Eberhart, JoAnne Strickland, Juliet Fulghum, Dora Ann Cooper, Nancy Murray, Pat McClean. Second row: Ewart Easterling, Bobby Biggs, Red Pope, Gilmer Barker, Jeffrey Ann Grady, David Robinson.

79 COMMERCIAL CLUB

First row, left to right: Doris Vaughn, Jean Jones, Elma Berry, Betty Lou Jenkins, Juanita Johnson, Second row: Janet Edwards, Mrs. Gourley, Betty Lou Bishop, Mary Ann Williams. Third row: Virginia Richardson, Barbara' Cox, Clara Berry. Fourth row: Judy Upchurch, Janet Keever, Lucy Ella Staton, Iris Tyson, Fifth row: Carolyn King, Minnie Nipper, Irving Tingen, Gene Johnston.

STAGE CREW

First row, left to right: Donald Pigg, Bobby Hook, Virginia Kime, Ann Croome, Marion Bailey, Julia Anne Harrill, Frances Green, Rebecca Haines. Second row: Mary Elizabeth Duke, Jackie Daniel, Robert Biggs, Kenneth Jolls, Royster Chamblee, Jr. Third row: Bobby McDonald, Billy Chum, John Stephenson, George Winchester, Mr. Eason. Fourth row: Buster Duke, Frank Newson, Andrew Hinton, Buzzy Young, Donald Desern, Maurice Varner.

80 TEEN AGE BOOK CLUB

First row, left to right: Janet Harris, Maxine Howell, Barbara Brown, Eleanor Moose, Mary Culbreth, Eleanor Byrd. Second row: Carolyn Briggs, Elizabeth Lynn, Shirley Habel, Patsy Davis, Geraldine Troutman, Mary Frances Rug- gles. Third row: Eugene Pearson, Reynolds Price, Bill Crisp, Patsy Daniels, Luke Forrest, Roberta Dixon, Jane Yarborough, Miss Penny, Doris Dozier.

MOV EL CLUB

MEMBERS: K. Bullard, Monroe Gardner, Billy Dozier, Heath Peraberton, Gene Hides, Elton Adams, Dick Beach, r Billy Wright, G. M. Wooten, Bob Waulick, Richard Banks, Donnie Baise, Leroy Fourake, Jummy Peebles, Bert Whit- ford, Lee Person, Jimmy Spenser, Thomas Roper, Robert Ridgeway, Bobby Jones, Cecil Lane, Tommy Danlap, Donal Coates, Holt Fleming, Graham Anderson, Tobert King, Bruce Crater,i|Dick Steininger.

81 First row: Bobby Styres, John Duncan, Tommy Ashcraft, Red Pope, Harold Rhodes, Pete Hairston, Mial Williamson. Second row: Bob Terry, Dick Tippett, Ham Godwin, Jimmy Lawrence, Pete Jenkins. Third row: Clarence Boyan, Adviser; Dave Robinson, Eddie Askew, Ewart Easterling, Bobby Goss, Kenneth Smith, Lyman Kiser, Buddy Clement, Jeff Newton.

SENIOR HI-Y

The year of 1948-49 was an outstanding one for the Broughton Hi-Y, as the club has accomplished many outstanding projects. This club is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and works in close harmony with the school and community. In November a school-wide clean-up campaign was sponsored by the Hi-Y with excellent results. When the school clocks and bells were out of order, Hi-Y boys blew whistles for change of classes. As a furthur help to the school, this club offered monitors to watch the cafeteria lines and work successfully the entire year in connection with the school traffic committee. This group also gave gifts to a needy family during Christmas. Every fourth Sunday the members attend in a body one of Raleigh's churches.

The Hi-Y presented its annual Ministrel in March and gave a dance during the second semester. A Leap Year Dance was given by the Hi-Y in late December, carrying out the "girl bring boy" motif. The club meets every Thursday night at the Y.M.C.A.

OFFICERS

Dave Robinson . . . .President

Bob Caudle . . . Vice-President

Dick Sommers. . Secretary Harold Rhodes Treasurer Buddy Clement Sergeant-al-Arms Red Rope Reporter

Mr. Clarance Boyan . Adviser

82 First row, left to right: George Johnson, Jack Williams, Gene Moring, Bob Williamson, Jimmy Lassiter, Bobby Gaddy. Second row: Winky Nelson, Larry Tippitt, Larry Toney, Chris Coley, Andrew Hinton. Third row: Billy Churn, Phil Johnson, Bobby Yoder, Tommy Dunlap, Nor- wood Carroll, Pat Eldridge, Bobby Hollis, John Desern. Fourth row: Skipper MacMillan, Jimmy Peebles, Tommy Teague, Bud Kelly.

JUNIOR Hi-y

The purpose of the Jr. Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character.

OFFICERS

Bob Williamson President

Tommy Dunlap Vice-President

Skipper MacMillan Secretary

Jimmy Lassiter Treasurer

Winky Nelson Sergeant-at-Arms

The Jr. Hi-Y has participated in various activities which have proved beneficial to their school. The sale of basketball programs was profitable to both the club and those who attended the games. Christmas found Jr. Hi-Y members generously contributing to a needy family of Raleigh. Numerous clean-up campaings were sponsored throughout the year. At the last of the year the club presented a trophy to their choice of the outstanding coach of the year.

83 Front row, left to right: John O. Davis, Johnny Spain, Calvin Holland, John Hester, and Francis Kehner. Second row: Richard Muse, Gaston Perry, Irving O'Neil, Billy Batts, Alan Harris, Eddie Avent, Jim Hilton, Tommy Prichett, Robin Singleton, Bill Hobbs, Bobby Duncan, Harvey Henson. Third row: Tommy Moore, Ham Godwin, Alex Cherry, Edward Brittain, Billy Carter, Buddy Asbill, Jimmy Davis, Marvin Andrew, Oscar Taylor, Gerald Bennett, Pete Jenkins, Jimmy McCulloch. Fourth row: Lynn Caviness, Larry Tippett, Theodore Ballenger, John Bloxton, Carl Bartley, Edward Morgan, Howard Satterfield, Robert Hershberger, Ed Matthews, Clarence Tillery, Robert Mitchell, and Leonard Kamsler.

THE AUVIO-VISUAL CLUB

The purpose of the club is to advance visual education in the school and to teach theory and prac- tical knowledge of Audio-Visual equipment.

The Audio-Visual Club started the 1948-1949 year with only four or five active members. During the year the club increased until at one time there were thirty members, of which about twenty were active. Along with its many other activities, the club showed several hundred movies and

installed a permanent sound system in the auditorium which is controlled from the projection booth.

84 MUSIC APPRECIATION

Anna M. Perry, Linda Pilland, Peggy Stallings, Drew Smith, Jo Ann Hicks, Tessie Russos, Sally Whittier, Doris Robi- son, Betty Lou Pace, Hulda Turner, Jerry Swaffar, Bill Stevenson, Jimmy Stevenson, Jean Robinson, Phyllis Hurst, Jean Spivey, Margaret Swain, Anne White, Jackie Steed, Norma Chambers, Secunda Parker, Eloise Waldrop, Mar- garet Burch, Jeannie Lynn, Lee Bostian, Bobby Yoder, Jack Stoudenmire, Barbara Hickman, Bill Kahn, Holt Fleming, Mrs. Hite, Adviser.

GOOP LISTENING

First row, left to right: Bob Higinbothom, Jimmy Lassiter, Warren Mann, Billy Staton, Ken Hines, Gene Parker, Joyce Lloyd. Second row: Phil Johnson, Gene Moring, Clyde Robinson, Mary Ann Little, Terry Thomas. Third row: Eddie Cothran, Chris Coley, Billy Holloman, Monty Holder, Marvin Mills, John Sprinkle, Glen Woolard Blair Jenkins.

85 SOCIAL VANCE CLUB Peggy Hals, Margaret Boylan, Carol Bagley, Martha Apple, Sara Fuquay, Martha Barber, Virginia Baise, Anita Fletcher, Robin Fuller, Ellen Bonner, Marion Myers, Louisa Mordecai, Nelson Grice, Jackie Desern, Nancy Green, Lee Garner, Tommy Kennedy, Francis Dunbar, Paul Kelly, Patsy Gattis, Mildred McMillan, Peggy Jones, Jack Pea- tross, Rebeca Powers, Mary Ann Powell, Dorothy Powell, Margaret Williams, Betty Robertson, Mary Jo Nelson, Harvey Lee, Jerry Sloanwhite, Becky Upchurch, Nancy Sanderson, Evelyn Spencer, Martha Snow, Jimmy Gill, Chick Grandy, June Driver, Frank Day, David Smith, L. H. Smith, Charles Perry, Charles Smith, Wood Tucker, Adrian Tilton, Jean Weems, Olive Worth, A. D. Robinson, Daniel Ward, Harold Mathews, Johnny Causey, Mary Ann Jobe, Laura Erwin, Hazel Herring, Roaster Harp, Norman Hicks, Susan Hayes, Betty Jo Hansen, Pat Eldridge, Charles Haithcock, Bill Hamilton, Millard Hill, Betty Hicks, Winky Nelson, Frank Huskin, Lynwood Eubanks, Jimmy Ellis

FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB Becky Blackard, Sally Heath, Lenore Green, Joanne Curry, Dorothy Jones, Suzanne Gillon, Jo Anne Hailey, Joyce Carpenter, Virginia Mumford, Joyce Ellen, Ethel King, Patricia McDonald, Ruth Boone, Joyce Ellis, Peggy Grady, Peggy Geanes, Barbara Tyson, Faye Harris, Freddie Cooper, Beverly Tyson, Phyllis Poole, Elizabeth Hicks, Ann Coley, Jean Galton, Ann Pruitt, Patsy Mills, Lillie Mae Cooper, Tiny Privette, Joyce Lewis, Sarah Honeycutt, Susan Ives, Mary Chappell, Helen Maynard, Patsy Paulson, Peggy Crawford, Betsy Swain, Betty Garner, Harriet Andrews, Killian Middleton, Zelda Stansberry, Barbara Kinney, Jo Ann Meacham, Sandra Jane Gore, Elizabeth Hamilton, Carolyn Hunter, Evelyn Jane Jenkins, Ann Jones, Page Beale, Betty Jane Dunnan, Blanch Hartman, Carol Duncan, Minshew, Betty Jean Hines, Leah Hendrix, Rachel Coffey, Mary Scott Daniels, Barbara Mallard, Pat Weems, Betty Anne Moore, Marianna Walker, Almoa Thomas, Marion Whitener, Sarah Wilson, Frances Lancaster, Rose Marie Pruitt, Thelma King, Sylvia Satisky, Harriette Hitchcock. Iris Pendergraph, Shirley Merriman.

I 221 ENGLISH CLUB

First row, left to right: Middleton, Poole, Bailey, Alphin, Hudson, Holoman, Crabtree, Fuller, Johnson, Blake, Wooten, Tudor, Singleton, Chappell, Bullard, Fleming. Second row: Eatman, Hendrix, Arnold, Mallard, Robinson, Parker, Eberhart, Hines, Minshew, Springle, Grady, Parrott, Johnson, Franklin, Davis. Third Row: Johnson, Fletcher, Burch, Thomas, Claridge, Haynes, Estes, Doster, Crater, Baise, McEachern, Jenkins, Smith, Smith, Gatt'is. Fourth row: Wynne, Welch, Blackwell, Jones, Steele, Banks, Humphreys, Satterfield, Kost, Holland, Plyler, Edwards, Ma- thews, White, Merriman, Goodman, Hobbs, Rhodes.

BIOLOGY CLUB

Front row, left to right: Eric Potter, Nell Newell, Jackie Steed, Dot Powell, "Peeps" Williams, June Driver, Nancy Sanderson, Bob Hook, Bob McDonald, Billy Churn. Second row: Oveda Halstead, Lorraine Carroll, Mary Forrest Faith Lassiter La Verne Bagley, Jeannette , Weaver, Diantha Carter, Carl Barkley, Theodore Ballenger. Third row' Holt Fleming George Doster, Reynolds Price, Stanley Potter, Lynn Shepard. Fred Bost, John Sprinkle, Monty Holder' Fourth row: Jimmy Peebles, Ed Mathews, Mr. Plyler, Burt Whitford, Jimmy McCullock JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB

MEMBERS: Bert Adler, Marilyn Bridger, Alan Griggaman, Wilbur Matthews, Warren Morrissette, Pat Roberts, Elizabeth York Floyd, Billy Terrell, Gene Raney, Jack Reams, Tommy Williamson, Ducasta Stephenson, Arlene Griset, Kathleen Matthews, Mary Applewhite, Carye Dixon, Alida Barnette, Bedford Moseley, Marylin Bridges, Ruth Gargis, Graham Anderson, Gruce Crater, Miss Freeman, Miss Blalock, Mrs. Root, Paul Anderson, Rachel Coffee, and Brandon Hodges.

UPPER CLASS SCIENCE CLUB

MEMBERS: Chemistry: Bill Blackwell, Archie Fairley, Camille Turner, Earl Welch, Kenneth Woodruff. Dissection: Warren Batts, Bobby Kelly, Dick Tippett, Burt Veazey, George Williams. Photography: David Evans, Deisel Ferger- son, Mary Forret, Billy Gresham, John McAllister, Rosella Stanard, Florence Swindell, Larry Toney. Radio: Jimmy Blake, Walter Nonerman, Jack Keene, Richard Lineberry, Harry Parkin, Jack Pegram, Robert Potter. 'Taxidermy: John Anderson, John Beaman, Jack Harvin, Willard Wynne. Advisers: Miss McDearman and Mr. Plyler. DEBATING CLUB

MEMBERS: Peggy Sugg, Gene Pearsall, Warren Wollard, John D. Wray, Myron Banks, Carroll Weathers, Fred Prescott, Kitt Crittenden, Jack Parker, Eric Potter, Edward Pizer, Bill Lee, David Terry, L. W. Humpries, Jo Ann Powell and Bobby Marshall. Adviser: Mr. Holliday.

GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

MEMBERS: Barbara Eacho, Jean Grover, Ann Kelly, Sara Wilson, Ann Wrenn, Sarah Woodall, Sandra Wilson, Mary Woodward, Ann Clark, Grace Doar, Alice Collier, Shirley Stough, Jo Ann Rollins, Betsy Phillips, Virginia Mowery, Carol Moore, Sarah Martha Newton, Elsie Macon, Ann Warner, Mary Watson, Marion Whitener, Betsy Axe, Mary Ann Robinson, Ruth Champion, Margaret Crawford, Linda Clement, Diantha Carter, Barbara Anderson, Anne Clement, Lorraine Carroll, Peggy Haithcock, Frances Howell, Nancy Greaves, Barbara Perry, Bess Peeler, Jeanette Weaver, Sue Pierce, Frances Park, Barbara Sharp, Catherine Sexton, Jackie Taylor, Nanette Starling, Pa- tricia Dowell, Margaret Duncan, Evelyn Kutsis, Anne Trent. Sammy Jean Johnson, Ham Godwin and Ann Kelly

LATIPAC STAFF

First row, left to right: Mary F. Ruggles, Ann Zappa, Pat Eberhart, Margaret Crawford, Betty Bryan, Patsy R. An- drews, Elsie Macon, Billy Crocker, Millicent Rouse, Camille Turner, Iris Pendegraph. Second row: Ann Clark, Betsy Axe, Sammy Jean Johnson, Carolyn Evans, Henry Lewis, Mial Williamson, Alan Gordon, Tessie Russos. Back row: Pat Weems, Madelyn Schreffler, Charlotte Taylor, Ann Kelly, Ham Godwin, Richard Muse, Red Pope, John Duncan, Bobby Goss.

90 !

LATIPAC CLUB

There's more work to putting out an annual than just taking a few pictures and sending the copy to the printer's. As you enjoy this Latipac, think about some of the work that's behind it — the work that had to be done in order to give you an annual. The first thing that had to be accomplished before starting the actual work on the Latipac was to elect the officers for the annual. Sammy Jean Johnson was elected editor-in-chief; Ann Kelly, business manager; and Ham Godwin, advertising manager. After the election of Latipac officers, there came signs that the annual was really underway. Mr. F. L. Johnson of Zecca studios came over from Chapel Hill to take pictures, and his camera was really kept clicking because he took individual pictures as well as group pictures. However, he could take a breath now and then as David Evans assisted him in taking the group pictures. Broughton Co. brought us a layout for the Latipac. At this time Mr. J. H. Hardison of Edwards and 1949 We began work. The two journalism classes composed the literary staff and most of the advertising staff for the annual. The Latipac club was organized for the first time, and this club aided the journalism classes in soliciting ads. The students who sold the most advertisements were Millicent Rouse, Betty Bryan, Betsy Axe, Patsy Andrews, Iris Pendergraph, Pat Eberhart, and Sammy Jean Johnson. Some of the students instrumental in compiling the literary part of the annual were Elsie Macon, senior editor; John Duncan, Bob Caudle, Billy Crocker, Mial Williamson, and Red Pope, who compiled the sports section; Henry Lewis, Camille Turner, Pat Weems, Mary Frances Ruggles, Madelyn Schreffler, Bobby Goss, and Tessie Russos, who identified pictures and wrote club activities; and Ann Zappa, Ann Clark, Carolyn Evans, and Charlotte Taylor, who typed the material for the annual; and Margaret Crawford, joke editor. Finally, after the pictures were in and all the clubs had been written up, the copy was ready to be sent to Edwards and Broughton, who have been printing the annual for many years. This year, the Senior class voted to have the name of each senior engraved on the front of his annual; so Edwards and Broughton had an extra job. But not all of the work was done when the annual went to press. Of course, there was a lull, but work started anew when we received the first proof sheets of the advertisements. Then the journalism students got busy collecting the money for the ads. Several weeks later, the proofs of the literary section came back, and then began the task of proof-reading the entire annual. After this was completed, the annual returned to Edwards and Broughton for the final printing and engraving. This annual, the product of the hard work of the journalism classes with the aid of the Latipac club, contains 20 more pages this year than it did last year. It contains a larger sports section and more snapshot pages than before. this Latipac, but it fun too Yes, it cost work to put out 1 949 was

First row, left to right: Celia Middleton, Barbara Arnold, Nancy Apple, Dail Claredge, Mary Ann Raney, Bobbie Jane Buchanan, Anne Smithdeal, Patsy Zegler, Mary Fuller, Jerry Caviness, Richard Lassiter, Henry Lewis, Eddie Randolph, Jimmy Lawerence, Joel Page, George Parrot, Phil Johnson. Second row: Pam Fleming, Mary Jane Bailey, Dawson Kelly, Connie Shanlen, Madelyn Schreffler, Annie Long, Elizabeth Moran, Barbara Harrell, Betty Eatman, Virginia Clayton, Claire Davis, Gertrude Chapell, Peggy Yancey, Patricia Alphine, Anne Deyton. Third row: Nancy Caviness, Bobbie Burch, Millicent Rouse, Anne House, Jane Lloyd, Anne Greene, Margaret Pearson, Jean Edwards, Mary Jane Barker, Catherine Chapman, Julia Jones, Juliet Fulghum. Fourth row: Ronald Buchanan, Harold Rhodes, Ham Godwin, Bob Terry, Roger Otstot, Joe Ward, Wynn Norman, Helen Willard, Daphne Franklyn, Barbara Bullard, Freddye Green, Anna Ball Arthur, Jon Caudle. MONOGRAM CLUB

Lewis Powell Donald Gargis Alec Wilson

Bobby Goss Edgar Johnson Gene Austin Bobby Kost Wade Cooper George Presley Billy Carter Buddy Clement Bobby Ballard Pete Hairston John Collier Richard Lassiter Ewart Easterling Billie Crocker Mac Campbell Jeff Newton Donnie Thomas Thad Eure Tommy Taylor Eddie Randolph Ed Matthews Eddie Askew Ralph Liles Red Pope Jimmy Waters Judson Smith Jimmy Lassiter Mial Williamson Smoker Bland Billy Davis Dave Robinson Bobby Styres

Pat Caviness Cary Holliday John Pierce

Howell Deberry Noel Blackard Dan Blake

Paul Winslow Wesly Ledford Kenneth Smith John Duncan Kim Buchanan

92 Mial Williamson, Joe Holliday, John Duncan, J

ATHLETICS

93 FOOTBALL

The fall of 1948 left the Raleigh Caps football team with three wins and six losses. Although this

season play did not uphold the records of previous Raleigh teams, the boys showed the traditional

fighting spirit and fine sportsmanship.

Captain Dick Sommers, All-Southern and All-State halfback, and Sonny Ussery were the only

two holdover starters from the previous year's team. The remainder of the squad had seen little or no varsity competition before this year. A great deal of the defeats suffered by the Caps were due to the lack of seasoned players.

Several of the boys played in post season games. Dick Sommers was Raleigh's representative in the Shrine Bowl game. Charles Caldwell, Billy Ammons, Roy Vaughn, and Frank Sherwood played in the Optimist Bowl.

Lee Stone and N. A. Miller, head coach and line coach respectively, are to be highly commended for their extraordinary handling of numerous first year men.

First row, left to right: Newton, Caldwell, Pierce, Ammons, Taylor, Baise, Vallas, Vaughn, Clement, Lawrence.

Second row: Waters, Eure, Bland, Askew, Sommers, Styres, Popajohn, Easterling, Mathews, Sutton. Third row:

Jenkins, Blake, Parham, Wooton, Ledford, Kost, Holland. Fourth row: Miller, Coach; Kiser, Marshall, Twiggs,

Pearce, Hilliard, Holliday, DeBerry, Randolph, Ussery, Stone, Coach.

94 First row, left to right: Eure, Collier, Wooten, Baise. Second row: Pierce, Easterling, Randolph, Newton. Third row: Bland, Taylor, Askew.

BULLDOGS BREAK JINX Raleigh's long domination of Durham on the football field came to a close this season in the form of a hard fought 6-0 defeat. A seven yard run by Arnold Ewing provided the margin of victory for the Bulldogs. The Caps' offense was stymied throughout the game, but Charlie Caldwell and Ted Vallas played an outstanding game in the Cap's forward wall. HURRICANE DEFEATS CYCLONES The Caps bounced back into the win column with a 21-6 victory over Wilson. Coach Lee Stone's boys scored a touchdown in each of the first three quarters and in the fourth period Tackle Frank Sherwood dropped Billy Lyles behind the Wilson goal for a safety. Raleigh's first tally was set up by a 36 yard punt return by Dick Sommers, who later plunged two yards for the score. A drive in the second period was highlighted by a 24 yard pass from Ussery to Newton, which moved the ball down to the four yard line. From there Ussery carried the ball over. Sommers again scored for the Caps, after a 45 yard drive. VIRGINIANS NOSE OUT CAPS Woodrow Wilson's highly favored eleven turned back a hard fighting Raleigh team by a 19-12 score. Newton provided Raleigh's offensive spark by scoring both touchdowns. The Presidents first touchdown came on a pass from Bengie to Cowen. Bengie personally accounted for the Vir- ginian's last two scores with two short plunges. Ussery's passing also highlighted the hotly con- tested game.

95 AFTER TWENTY YEARS

The New Hanover High Wildcats tried to make up in one game nineteen years of winless efforts against Raleigh by trouncing the Caps 39-0. Brewer, Gregg, and Smith each scored twice as Wil- mington tallied in each period. The Cap's offense clicked its best in the last quarter. Raleigh advanced the ball to the Wilmington twenty-two yard line on this drive. SOMMERS STARS AS RALEIGH WINS Dick Sommers, the backfield star of the Raleigh football team, had his biggest night as he scored four touchdowns and one placement to lead his teammates to a 27-6 victory over Goldsboro. Two of these touchdowns were on beautiful passes from Ussery. John Pierce dropped McRoy, Golds- boro's ace back, behind the goal line for a safety. Vallas, Askew, and John Pierce sparked the Caps' forward wall. CLAY'S CHILDREN BEAT STONE'S BOYS A small, but determined band of Methodists from Children's Home defeated Raleigh High's Caps 13-0. Paced by James "Red" Smith and Bill Procter, who scored one touchdown apiece, the visitors emerged with a well earned victory. Sommers and Taylor each averaged five yards 'or better per carry. Luther Pearce also was outstanding in the Raleigh backfield. Sutton and Vaughn led Raleigh's line. STATE CHAMPS SHOW STRENGTH Coach Bill Dole's classy Fayetteville Bulldogs grounded out a classy 38-6 triumph over Lee Stone's Raleigh Capitals. The half found Fayetteville ahead 14-0 and then the Bulldogs came back to role up 24 points in the last half while the Capitals got their lone score on a nifty pass from Eddie Ran- dolph to Dick Sommers. Fayetteville's offense was sparked by three touchdown passes from Sea- well to Butler. Sommers and Taylor were outstanding for Raleigh. CAPS EAT BLACKBIRDS Raleigh turned back Rocky Mount 20-0 before a Homecoming crowd of 5,000 persons. Raleigh marched 63 yards the first time they took possession of the ball to score their initial touchdown, as Ammons took the ball over from the one yard line. Ussery gathered in a beautiful pass from Som- mers for the Caps' second touchdown. The last tally was registered by a blocked punt by Thad Eure and the recovery of it by Charles Caldwell.

HENDERSON BEATS CAPS The Bulldogs of Henderson High scored two touchdowns on two long runs in the first few minutes of the game to defeat Raleigh 3-0. After that 1 the game was placed at a standstill as the cloud opened up and neither team could advance the ball on the rain-socked field.

CHEERLEADERS. Left to right: Bo McEachern, Wynne Norman, Alan Gordon, Juliet Ful- ghum, Red Pope.

96 BASKETBALL

The 1949 edition of Broughton's Purple Hurricanes won 18 consecutive games and was the first basketball team in the school's 20-year history to finish a regular season without a defeat. Broughton played an independent schedule; however, they won twelve games over six class AA Eastern Con- ference teams, Fortunately, the Hurricanes played 10 games at home. Six scraps were on foreign courts, while two were played at the Memorial Auditorium. For the third consecutive year, the Purple and Gold from Broughton copped the mythical "City Champion- ship" with two impressive victories over Hugh Morson. A total of 922 points was amassed in the 18 games for a 51 point-per-game average. Twice, the Hur- ricanes hit the 75 point mark, but dropped as low as 29 points in their first game. Kim Buchanan was the point leader this season bucketing a total of 288 points. Second in the running was center Bobby Goss with 193.

John Duncan had 137; Mial Williamson, 1 16; and Dick Sommers, 85. Sporting an average height on the string of 6 ft. 2 in., the Hurricanes were usually superior to their opponents in this department. Height was an important factor in each victory and with 6 ft. 7 in. Goss, 6 ft. 4 in.

Buchanan, and 6 ft. 1 in. Duncan, they dominated most all backboard play. Defensively, the Brcughtonites were excellent. The opposition was limited to 604 points for a 34 point-per-game average. Greenville was held to only 20 points during the entire game early in the season. During this, his third versity season, Mr. Holliday coached by far his best Broughton squad offensively and defensively. Four of his cagers made starting berths on the All-City Mythical Team. Buchanan, Head Coach Joe Holliday, right; J. V. Coach Clarence Duncan, Goss, and Williamson shared positions with Boyan, left. Hugh Morson sophomore Johnny Kelly. Buchanan was a unanimous choice. Serving as Co-Captains were Forward John Duncan and Guard Mial Williamson. The reserves on the squad saw action in almost every and ach ored with the exception of one. Kenneth Smith, Billy Davis, Harold Rhodes, and Pat Caviness , | f r were Holliday s first choices for relief players. Eight of the 15 men on the squad are seniors. In a practice encounter the varsity defeated a determined faculty five 63 to 33 in a hilarious free-for-all for a Mono- gram Club Benefit fund. Coach Clarence Boyan's Jayvee squad, hindered by inexperience and lack of height, played an unusually hard schedule and was able to win only of games. 6 20 Bob Williamson and Jimmy Peebles led the Juniors offensively Churn Car- roll, Lassiter, and Houlder also were outstanding. Impressive wins over Rocky Mount and Favetteville were the best- played affairs by the Jayvees. A number of games were lost by one, two, or three point margins.

JAMESVILLE

In their first game of the season, the Hurricanes ran into some unexpected competition when they defeated a defensively-minded five from Coach Holliday's home town 29-2 1 . Overconfidence hindered the Broughtonites considerably . BETHEL

In a close first half battle, Broughton broke three tie scores to beat the Class B Champions, 45-29. Bobby Goss contributed 1 points and starred on defense. 2 A combination of too many good reserves and a light defense iced the victory in the second half. ' ROANOKE RAPIDS In a complete rout, the Hurricanes put on a display of offensive power in downing an outclassed Yellow Jacket five 75-20 Goss with 18, and Duncan, Buchanan, and Williamson with 13 each led the triumph in which all fifteen Brough- ton players participated. & BURLINGTON

In their best victory over a class AA team, the Hurricanes battled hard throughout the entire game to defeat the Bur- lington Bulldogs A lead was built 46-35. up in the second quarter which the Broughtonites held with the help of Euc- hanan, who contributed 13 points.

97 GREENVILLE

Limiting their opposition to only 20 points, and leading by 26 points at half time the Purple Hurricanes captured win number five by completely outclassing the Greenville Phantoms 51-20. Buchanan had 12 points and Duncan contributed 1 1 to pace the winners. CAMPBELL FRESHMEN

Paced defensively by Dick Sommers and offensively by Buchanan and Duncan, the Hurricanes racked up their sixth triumph in as many home games. The Campbell Freshmen managed only three field goals in the first half and failed to capitalize on their height while being defeated handily by Coach Holliday's reserves. The final score was 51-35. WILSON

In their first game on a foreign court, the Hurricanes defeated a determined Cyclone crew in a hard fought last quarter, 49-47. Buchanan was high scorer with 25 points. Reserve Harold Rhodes broke a third quarter tie with a set shot to send the Hurricanes into the lead which they kept until the final gun.

CAMPBELL FRESHMEN

Playing on the Camels' home court, the Hurricanes again hit the 75 point mark in downing the hapless Freshmen

75-47. Big Bobby Goss chipped in 23 points to take all scoring honors. All fifteen varsity men saw action.

GOLDSBORO

By beating the Earthquakes 48-35, the Purple Hurricanes extended their win streak to nine games. Kim Buchanan again proved his offensive ability by scoring 28 points. During the 3rd quarter, Goldsboro threw up a tight defense; however, Goss and Buchanan paved the way to the triumph.

HUGH MORSON

The unbeaten Broughton Hurricanes defeated their cross-town rivals, Hugh Morson, 52-34, in a thriller held on the

Auditorium floor. Injured John Duncan and Kim Buchanan led the Purple and Gold with 16 and 17 points respectively. The last-half Broughton power completely bewildered the Morson Caps.

98 VARSITY

First row: Red Pope, Manager; Pat Caviness, Bob Williamson, Billy Davis, John Duncan, Richard Lassiter, Manager. Second row: Eddie Randolph, Kim Buchanan, Cary Holliday, Harold Rhodes, Mial Williamson, Ken Smith, Howard Twiggs. Third row: Bobby Goss, Dick Sommers, G. M. Wooten, James Bland, Joe Holliday, Coach.

FAYETTEVILLE

By trouncing the Fayetteville Bulldogs, 53-35, Broughton's Hurricanes captured their eleventh consecutivev ictory and fifth victory over an AA club. Again it was Buchanan and Goss who took high scoring honors. A total of 27 fouls were committed in the roughest game the Broughtonites have played.

BURLINGTON

In a three-minute overtime period, Buchanan sank a field goal and two free throws to lead Broughton to a close 52-50 triumph over an improved Burlington squad. It was nip and tuck all the way, and the Raleigh boys held only a two- point lead at halftime Because of the five foul limit, Holliday's reserves played most of the last quarter and the ex- citing overtime. ROCKY MOUNT

Every reserve saw action once more as the high-flying Purple Hurricanes chalked up a 53-21 victory over the Black- birds of Rocky Mount. It was a team victory, with exceptional ball-handing and shot accuracy. Eleven of the Hur- ricane players scored.

99 JUNIOR VARSITY

First row: Holder, Taylor, Poole, Lassiter, Carroll, McMillan, Reams. Second row: Hines, Eldridge, Kelly, Churn, Mitchell, Parker. Third row: Dunlap, Peebles, Johnson, Ballenger, Strickland.

GOLDSBORO

Completely outclassing their Earthquake visitors, the Hurricanes made it victory number fifteen in their 53-34 win on the Broughton court. Pacing the attack was Mial Williamson and Bobby Goss, 13 and 17 points, respectively, before fouling out. Height was the most important factor in the triumph. ROCKY MOUNT Broughton received a scare in their close win over the Blackbirds on the latter's court. The final score was 44-38; the low score being contributed to unusually tight defenses. Although the Broughtonites held an eleven point lead most of the first half, the Blackbirds were able to cut it down and hold the Hurricanes to only 2 1 points during the second stanza. FAYETTEVILLE

Coach Holliday played his reserves most of this game in order to rest his starters; however, the Hurricanes defeated once again the Fayetteville Bulldogs. This time the score was 45-33, but the game was not as close as the score indi- cated. Caviness led the reserves during their play.

HUGH MORSON

Turning the game into a shower of offense during the second half, the Purple Hurricanes won their eighteenth straight victory and remained unbeaten for the entire season by downing the Morson Caps 52-37. It was the second time this season the Caps were beaten by the Hurricanes, who claimed the mythical "City Championship" after this victory.

Leading the Broughton victors was Kim Buchanan, who scored 1 7 vital points. The halftime score was 25-23.

100 TRACK

Front row, to left right: Billy Churn, Daniel Terry, Donnie Baise, Frank Day, Billy Lee, G. M. Wooten, Joel Page Ewart Easterling, Buddy Asbill. Back row: Cris Coley, Wade Cooper, Herbert Ridgeway, Harvey Lee' Coach foe Holliday, Bobby Goss, Noel Blackard, Dickie Tippett, Bruce Carter, John Duncan, and Al Boone.

Participating in seven meets this season, Coach Joe Holliday's youthful cindermen captured three wins, placed high in two other relay meets, lost only one, and participated heavily in the State Meet at Chapel Hill, May 28. The local thinclads began the season with only six lettermen. However, the twelve Sophomores on the squad boosted both field and track events exceptionally well. Only five men will be lost via the graduation route, with twenty-one trackmen returning in 1950. Individual high scorers were high jumper, shot putter, and discus thrower Bobby Goss, and sprint man John Duncan. Miler Joe Shockley and 880 man Wesley Ledford were defeated only twice during seasonal work. Co-Captains were Goss and Al Boone.

Meets:

Triangular Meet with Fayetteville and Sanford won Duel Meet with Sanford won Duel Meet with Fayetteville won Duke-Durham Relays 3rd High Point Invitational Relays 4th Duel Meet with Charlotte Central Lost State Meet

101 STATE CHAMP I OH SWIMMIHG TEAM

Front row, left to right: Billy Davis, Pat Eldridge, Larry Tippett, Bert Veazey, Tommy Dunlap. Back row: Hart Gatis, Graham Anderson, Bobby Gaddy, George Pressly, Sonny Thornton, Bobby Kost. BASEBALL TEAM

Marvin An- Front row, left to right: James Bland, Richard Rhodes, Coach Eason, Harold Rhodes, Eddie Randolph, drews, Roland Lashly, Billy Davis, Dick Sommers, Kenneth Smith, Sonny Clifton, John McAllister, Donald Coats, Sonny Ussery, Bill Uzzle, John Collier, Kim Buchanan. Second row: Jimmy Tudor, Randall Cheek, Roy Gift, Herbert Jones, Jimmy Peebles, Miron Banks. 102 Left to right: Dick Sommers, president of the Senior Class; Sara Martha Newton, Queen; Betty

Robertson, Maid-of-Honor; Mial Williamson, escort; and Jimmy Connell, crown-bearer.

103

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All Types of Furniture Carpets, Rugs M. Lester Mann, Mgr.

Eddie R: Pop, how do they catch crazy men? Father: It's easy. All it takes is a little rouge, lipstick, hair-do, perfume, and a pretty dress. Love is like an onion. You taste it with delight, And when it's done you wonder What ever made you bite.

GRIMES SUPPLY CO. BYRUM LUMBER CO. AUlO SUPPLIES 737 West Hargett Street 329 South McDowell Street DIAL 3-3036 PHONE 7825

EATMAN'S GULF SERVICE Compliments of

3010 Hillsboro Street HUNEYCUTT, INC.

DIAL 3-3528 1918 Hillsboro Street

CONGRATULATIONS E. R. POOLE MUSIC CO. from the 110 West Martin Street

HOWARD HOUSE DIAL 4364

Compliments of Betts Coal & Oil Co.

FERGUSON'S HARDWARE 608 West Hargett Street

2904 Hillsboro Street DIAL 4877 DIAL 5869

1901 — KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE — 1949 School for Secretaries School of Accountancy and Business Administration

Member of National Association o f Accredited Commercial Schools Charter Member National C ouncil of Business Schools

SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE 6 and 13 FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 5

Ask for Catalog and Application. Make Your Reservation Early.

Carolina's Pioneer School of Business

412-16 Fayetteville Street Dial 6713 Raleigh, N. C.

To avoid that run-down feeling, cross streets carefully! John Beaman: Do you serve crabs here? Waiter: We serve anybody.

Best Wishes From North Carolina Equipment Company

Distributors of CONSTRUCTION, INDUSTRIAL AND LOGGING EQUIPMENT

"International Diesel Power''''

RALEIGH WILMINGTON GUILFORD CHARLOTTE ASHEVILLE

JOB P. WYATT & SONS CO.

Hardware

Seeds -:- Farm Machinery

Insecticides -:- Paints

325-331 South Wilmington Street

Margaret B: I use the Columbus system of typewriting. Patricia A: Columbus? What's that? Margaret B: Oh, I just discover a key and land on it. Virginia: Mother, Miss Cogdell says I'm a problem child. Am I subtraction or addition?

9 AM JOHN

GOING TO#%* L ^WB looked into I 1W h as wisejen gdu John's father 0ccidenlal and is using• cQ ege lhe future, ^ to B^nte ^ cational Plan ^ U^er this p Education.eauwuv... guard ^ happens^ what

to him this plan. de tails of coupon for full send the Occidental^ INSURANCE COMPANY U no.l ornci RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA LAURENCE F. LEE. PRESIDENT

gentlemen: tell me about the policy that is different. Name -Age Address. .City. Birth Date_ .Occupation.

Caroll W.: Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man. She: Well, you don't have to try to get to heaven in one night. Miss Cogdell: Paul, what does cubic mean? Paul: Oh, that's the language they speak in Cuba.

r U W t L L Cf VJ l\ 1 r r I J

CHOICE MEATS : GROCE1RIES AND VEGETABLES

2414 Hillsboro Street 1700 Glenwood Avenue Phone 2-2847 Phone 7561 2-2848 7562

We D eliver

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS

from FLYTH SALES & SERVICE

224 South Salisbury Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

HOWARD'S SODA SHOP SOUTHERN BUILDERS & Security Bank Building SUPPLIERS, INC. BETTER BUILDING PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE MATERIALS

622 North Dawson Street Phone 8324 or 8325 Raleigh, N. C.

FIVE POINTS PHARMACY CAROLINA 1620 Glenwood Avenue SALES & SERVICE PHONE 4644 20 Glenwood Avenue

OIL HEATING CONTRACTORS FRIENDLY CLEANERS

DIAL 3-4608 ! 2910 Hillsboro Street

DIAL 2-0888 Raleigh, N. C.

Bobby: Mother, I wish you would do my arithmetic for me. Mother: No, son, it wouldn't be right. Bobby: Maybe it wouldn't but you could try. One ear to another: Funny, we haven't met. We live on the same block.

WALLER & SMITH STUDIOS PORTRAITS • COMMERCIALS SCHOOL ANNUALS

12 East Hargett Street 543 Hay Street RALEIGH FAYETTEVILLE Dial 7708 Dial 5547

MATTHEWS SHADE CO THE GRIDDLE "Ask Those Weve Sold" Manufacturers of Venetian Blinds FINE FOODS

Shades : Awnings 2500 Hillsboro Street Raleigh 104 Glenwood Ave. Dial 3-5503

The Shop That Every Compliments of Girl Knows

Raleigh's Smartest Shop

118 Fayetteville Street

DIAL 4635 126 Fayetteville Street

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Mr. Eason: Did you catch all those fish yourself? Mr. Gale: Oh no! I have a worm to help me. He told her of his ardent love The color left her cheeks, But on the shoulder of his coat It lingered on for weeks.

BRANTLEY & SON CAROLINA Pharmacy CLEANERS

Plant 116 Harrison Avenue "Four Family Drug Store"

Branch Offices Phone 8834 508 Hillsboro 201 S. Wilmington Street

Raleigh, N. C. 1902 Hillsboro Street

Ef 1KD a DEPARTMENT STORE

JFE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE

208 Fayetteville Street

RALEIGH, N. C.

FLOWERS ADAMS-TERRY BY FALLON'S REALTY CO. ARE DISTINCTIVE SALES and RENTALS

210 South Salisbury Street J. J. FALLON CO., INC. "We Grow the Flowers We Sell" PHONE 2-3727

Mr. Holliday: What are people called who are always talking when other people are not interested? Billy: Please sir, a teacher. Her: What shall I do if I get seasick? Him: Don't worry — you'll do it.

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES

To the

Students, Faculty and

Friends of Raleigh's High Schools

Mr. Eason: Did Jackie behave while I was away? Maid: Yes, 'cept he swallowed a bug, but I gave him some insect powder right away, so there's nothing to worry about, sir. Little girls like dolls, Little boys like soldiers. Big girls like soldiers, Big boys like dolls.

Compliments of

129 Fayetteville Street

Raleigh, N. C.

rlmiG-Lfvinf

OF RALEIGH 'inc.

FINE FURNITURE

137 South Wilmington Street

Raleigh, N. C.

Lyman Kiser: This book tells about where blotting paper was discovered. Bruce Crater: It must be very absorbing! e ngS teU '" murmured Elsie as she ank her from Ldlrtoe sofa y «* kid sister

ART FLOWER SHOP COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY 128 South Salisbury PRINTERS RULERS Flowers for All Occasions BINDERS OFFICE FURNITURE DIAL 7240 Raleigh, N. C. 219 South Salisbury Street

BOYLAN-PEARCE

Raleigh's Shopping Center

MELVIN'S PHARMACY Complete Fountain and Prescription Service For Prompt Service Dial 5834

1217 Hillsboro Street

Best Wishes to the Class of 1949

T. H. BRIGGS AND SONS, INC. 'Hardware Since 1865'

Donnie: Hello, old top; new car? DeBerry: No, old car, new top! Barbara Arnold: There is always one word in the English language that is always pronounced wrong. "Duz" Crawford: What word is that? Barbara: Why, wrong of course!

DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY

INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY

EQUIPMENT : REPAIR PARTS

SUPPLIES

FARM MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT

Raleigh - Durham - Rocky Mount - Goldsboro

Latin student to Miss Burge: I want the life of Julius Caesar. Miss Burge: I'm sorry, but Brutus was before you! An algebra teacher telephoning: Operator, give me eleven times thirty-one six minus divided by five, add to it twice the original number, and make it snappy!

LINCOLN MERCURY

HARMON MOTOR CO.

3623 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, N. C.

PHONE 3-3648

Phone 7646 Night 8533 When You re on Your Way Stop in at the RAINBOW FLORIST 1201 Hillsboro Street MILKY WAY

Raleigh, N. C. Opposite Broughton High School

on St. Mary's Street Cut Flowers Potted Plants Corsages Funeral Designs Wedding Decorations SEALTEST ICE CREAM

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

222 Fayetteville Street

Drugs : Sundries : Cosmetics

Gilmartin Student: You low-down, despicable, worthless, good-for-nothing bum! Sophomore: Don't call me good-for-nothing! :

Miss McDearman: You had better watch your step in my classroom. Jimmy Lawrence: What's the matter? Is the flooring loose?

HAYES BARTON PHARMACY PHILIP D. and HOBSON GATTIS

2000 Fairview Road

PHONE 4641

Compliments of The Gas Company

Public Service Company of North Carolina, Inc.

217 Hillsboro Street : Raleigh Serving ASHEVILLE DALLAS KANNAPOLIS CHAPEL HILL DURHAM RALEIGH CONCORD GASTONIA STATESVILLE

CONN-GOWER PONTIAC COMPANY

PONTIAC

Sales and Service

CONGRATULATIONS FROM GENE MORING - Florist WEATHERMAN JEWELERS Opposite Five Points 1904 Hillsboro Street DIAL 3-3232

Post Office RALEIGH, N. C.

DIAL 7666 Morehead City Technical Inst.

FLOWERS FOR ALL For Catalogue Write Box 388 Morehead City, N. C.

"It must have been something I ate," said the whale as Jonah stepped ashore. First Ghost: Where are you going? Second Ghost: On a haunting trip.

DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVER CHINA NEIMAN'S JEWELERS — SILVERSMITHS

109 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH

NICK RUSSOS HONEYCUTT FRUIT & Hatters and Cleaners PRODUCE CO. 37 Years Satisfactory Service Halifax Street All Garments Are Insured Against Fire or Theft PHONES 5817 - 5818

Office Phone 7746 Wholesale Only 124 South Salisbury Street

YOUR PAL . . .

When your school days are over Reddy

Kilowatt will continue to be your friend.

He will always be at your side to make your

work easier — to make your home more

comfortable and attractive. Whether you

become a housewife — go into business or

industry — or work on the farm — electricity will always be your helper

— your pal. You can depend on it.

CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

Thad Eure: She's only a printer's daughter, but I like her type. John Anderson: Miss McDearman, do you want us to copy the equations in our notebooks? j -,i u i Miss McDearman: Well, I'm not doing this just for a vaudeville show!

Jamet*@jtOomWe / INCORPORATED

"The Capital's Store for Men'

BROOKS BEST WISHES RECREATION CENTER from Raleigh's Neivest and Largest Recreation Center COMMERCIAL BOWLING SODA SHOP SKATING

Bank First-Citizens Located on Tucker Street

Best Wishes from

BULLOCKS, INC.

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

" FABRICS For THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF MATERIALS 706 TUCKER STREET DIAL 8445

Madelyn: Charlotte, what'd you get in English this term? Charlotte: A headache! Miss Paschal: Why are you late for class, Louie' Little Louie Parham: I had trouble with my locker Red Pope: Getting in or getting it open?

"The Future Belongs To He Who Prepares For It" STUDY

TELEVISION - RADIO FULL OR PART TIME CLASSES SPECIAL SUMMER SCHOOL

Don't Waste Time! Study Now! TRAIN WITH PROFESSIONALS

BROADCASTING and TELEVISION INSTITUTE

Suite 205 : 424% Fayetteville Street

P. 0. Box 6181 PHONE 3-5180

Collegiate Club and College MARTIN'S INC. Court Billiard Parlor

For the Best in Mens Clothing Clean Wholesome Sport Distinctive Quality U-R-ALWAYS WELCOME! 305 Fayetteville Street 1910 and 2502 Hillsboro Street

THE TOPS MEN'S SHOP

DRESS and SPORT CLOTHES

3-4475 PHONE James H. Russos, Prop. 527 Hillsboro Street

Old Man: So you've met my son at high school? Stinky: Sure, we slept in the same English class together. Charlie: Shall we take the short-cut home? Joan: No, mother's expecting me home early.

Congratulations and Best Wishes

To All Seniors

from

TAYLOR FOOD CO.

"Food Taylored to Taste"

Raleigh, N. C. Dial 3-4601

J. C. Lawrence, President H. G. Clark, Vice-President

SALES REPAIRS

LEASES APPRAISALS

L. D. Allen, Jr., Assistant Secretary M. C. Britt, Secretary-Treasurer

Something New Has Been Added . . . THE GLORIFIED AMERICAN DELMANETTES — "Styled by Delman"

Famous for their style and comfort ADLER'S Ours Alone in Raleigh

Pete: Have your read To A Field Mouse? Donald: No, how do you get them to listen? Lost: Between cafeteria and auditorium, a fountain-pen, by a freshman half-

Compliments of STATE DRUG STORE

DIXIE FLORISTS 2416 Hillsboro Street

311 W. Morgan Street PHONE 8164 PHONE 7741

Compliments of Compliments of

THE CLEANING SHOP TIRE SALES & SERVICE CO.

N U BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of

COMPLETE A. V. ANDERSON BEAUTY SERVICE

Odd Fellows Building Best Wishes from

DIAL 2-2410 J. S. COXE & SON

TERMINAL GRILL

Always Open • Air Conditioned

Opposite Bus Station

PHONE 2-3207

Compliments of Good Luck, Seniors! CLARK ART SHOP

Awnings : JOHNNEYS FRUIT STAND Venetian Blinds : Shades Picture Frames : Guilitan Rugs 300 Glenwood Ave. Phone 8319 FIVE POINTS PHARMACY Compliments of the Prescriptions Called For and Delivered

DRUGS : COSMETICS : SODA UNDERWOOD CORP. 1620 Glenwood Ave. Phone 4644

Dail Claridge: Whew! I just took a test. Nancy Caveness: Finish? Dail: No, Spanish! Sarah Martha: Do you know that Dick tried to put his arms around me three times last night? Virginia Mowery: Gee, what long arms!

I .

J. M. EDWARDS SHOE STORE

12 EAST MARTIN STREET DIAL 2-3620

Distinctive Shoes

for the Entire Family

Compliments

of a

Friend

Are skeleton keys made of bone? E>id you hear about the paper doll committing suicide when she found out her mother was an old bag?

The past—twelve years of preparatory study—is behind; the future lies ahead. Your learning is almost complete; success or failure is dependent upon you, the members of the 1949 Graduating Classes. Therefore, for the future of your state, your AMERICA, work! Work hard and diligently, and build a future that will bring only honor to your generation, a future of PEACE and PROSPERITY.

BEST WISHES FOR A BRIGHT TOMORROW

from K & W MOTORS, INC.

1 18 EAST DAVIE STREET * NEW HUDSON CARS USED CARS CAR ACCESSORIES

(Appropriate for Graduation Gifts)

SAVE NOW * * BUY LATER

Did you ever go out with two girls and find out witch is witch? Twinkle, Twinkle little star what on earth do you think your are — A flashlight?

ACME#» Vrf I TIL Decorative Fabrics and FURNITURE SHOP Home Furnishings Kool Vent Metal Awnings Upholstering Repairing WEAVER Refinishing TEXTILE COMPANY

Call 3-1111 304 Glenwood Ave. Phone 2-2446

324 East Lane Street RALEIGH, N. C.

F 1 r i mM lf nH 'nj

Compliments of DRIVE INN 401 W. Peace SOUTHERN STATES GOOD HAMBURGERS CHEESEBURGERS IRON ROOFING CO. BAR B Q and FLAKE SHAKES

"Cross from Ball Park"

HICKS MARKET \X7Tf SH~kTV'C XI 4 It L" I."! 1 CITY MARKET C. T. Wilson, Proprietor WESTERN and NATIVE MEATS Country Hams Prompt Delivery- Our Specialty Dial 4400

Phone 2-1687 C. P. Hicks, Prop. City Market Raleigh, N. C.

BAKERS & BROWN ROOFING CO., INC. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS

RALEIGH, N. C. PHONE 4528

Miss Runnion: John Paul Jones went out to sea Bo McEachern: Went to see what. Tommy: Mom, this cake is hard as a rock! Mother: Well son, didn't you hear the cook say "Take your pick"?

RALEIGH

WILSON WINSTON-SALEM

FASHIONS

IN RALEIGH IT'S

GENERAL ELEOTBiO

The Appliances Most Women Want Most

Ask Your Local Dealer for Free Demonstration

Wholesale Distributors

RALEIGH CHARLOTTE GREENSBORO

Sign on the outside of a Raleigh Barber Shop: We need your head in our business. When do the leaves turn? The night before exams.

Established 1936 CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION OF ANY TYPE

R. B. STOKES CONCRETE CONTRACTORS "Let Us Handle Your Concrete Jobs"

1534 Brooks Avenue PHONE 3-3008

We Render Services for Those Who Care

YELVERTON FUNERAL HOME

H. Paul Yelverton, Owner PHONE 7743

YOU GET THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT THE PICK

of the DRIVE-I NS

Raleigh's First "^f^

rttoe=tn #rtll LOUISBURG ROAD

Congratulations Class of '49

Man: I would like to buy a diamond ring for my wife, please. Clerk: Glass wear aisle 15! Drunk: Whash yer looking for? Cap: We're looking for a drowned man. Drunk: Whash ya want one for?

Compliments of THE CITY DRUG STORE "YOUR NYAL DRUGGIST" *

Corner of Blount and Martin Streets

TRUCK HEADQUARTERS for RALEIGH SANDERS MOTOR CO.

TRUCK Sales and Service RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA PINE STATE

MILK . . . DAIRY PRODUCTS ... ICE CREAM

"Build Better Health

with Nature's most nearly perfect Food"

PINE STATE CREAMERY

426 Glenwood Avenue DIAL 2-3911 * * A fascinating job with voice-contacts with faraway

places may be yours when you become a telephone operator.

Distance across continents, even oceans, quickly melts be-

fore the speed of the telephone network at your command.

For high school graduates who qualify, here's inter-

esting important work with good pay and opportunities

for advancement, in a company known all over the South

as a good place to work.

SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY T

Miss Paschal : And what is a skeleton? John: A guy inside out with his outside off.

WindmillT T Drive-I T III1 n and Dining Room Compliments of "For the best darn food you ever ate!"

\jfORRFI\J A l\ £j Lt Li 15-A South COAL COMPANY Hamburgers French Fries

Phone 7646 Night 6456 *

1201 Hillsboro Street

RALEIGH, N. C. Joe S. Correll, Owner

Always a Complete Stock of Fresh Floivers at Reasonable Prices

Compliments of SUPERIOR STONE COMPANY

Raleigh, North Carolina

"What could be more sad," said Mrs. Clayton, "than a man without a country?" "A country without a man," answered Ann Hartzog. Miss Fulcher: Repeat in your own words, "I see the cow. The cow can run Thee cow is pretty. Bobby: Lamp de cow. Ain't she a beaut? Ah say, baby, she sure can step. PEACE COLLEGE COURSES OFFERED

1. Standard Junior College Courses 2. General Junior College Courses 3. Two-year Standard Courses in Home Economics 4. One- and Two-year Commercial Courses (Gregg System) 5. Two years of High School work

6. Special Courses in Art, Music, etc.

EDUCATIONAL RECOGNITION

ACCREDITED by the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges, by the North Carolina College Conference, and by the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction.

MEMBER of the American Association of Junior Colleges.

SPECIAL FEATURES

LIMITED number of students, intimate home surroundings. Individual attention to students. Wholesome religious atmosphere. Highly trained faculty. Modern equipment.

AN INVITATION is extended to all Morson and Broughton girl graduates to attend PEACE COLLEGE. We have adequate facilities for their comfort at Peace, and the large number of Raleigh girls in our attendance from year to year is a source of pride to us.

For Catalogue Address

WILLIAM C. PRESSLY President PEACE COLLEGE Raleigh, North Carolina

hip are the best looking Tnhn- / in high school. John. S1 11 put mine up against them. Mr. Plyler: Where do all the bugs go in winter? Bobby: Search me. Mr. Plyler: No thanks, Just wanted to know.

CONGRATULATIONS

and BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS

of 1949

RALEIGH SEA FOOD COMPANY

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Ann K.: It's only six o'clock and I told you to come after Henry I.: That's what I came after.

For Happy Motoring STOP AT MORRISSETTS ESSO STATION 2812 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, North Carolina Phone 9241

"Our Care Saves Wear"

"The Capital's Store for Men'

1 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, North Carolina

YELLOW CAB RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION

5811 dial 5811 —

Charles Caldwell in Class: Now I lay me down to sleep, The lecture's dry, the subjects deep; If he should quit before I wake, Give me a poke for goodness sake!

PACKARD CARS McLeod & Watson POWELL-STEWART *

Packard BOTANY 500

Sales and Service Tailored by Daroff

* 419 S. Wilmington Street

Phone Phone CLIPPER CRAFT 7214 2-213 1

PEERLESS MASTER For a Dowel or Building Material and CLEANERS for a Home, See Us DYERS CAPITOL CITY LUMBER COMPANY

Hillsboro Street Main Plant

516-518 Fayetteville Street PHONE ^^^^ 6493

Raleigh, N. C. "Curtis Woodwork"

The Duke of Windsor: The thing that impressed me most about America is the way the parents obey their children. Readers Digest. Father: Do you know what happens to liars when they die? Johnny: Yes, sir, they lie still.

J. M. THOMPSON & CO. COMPANY

Equipped to Handle Any Size Job

General Contractor BOOK BINDING RULING Since 1921 WEDDING INVITATIONS

115 W. Hargett Street Dial 8821

Compliments of Compliments of C. P. SANDLIN DIXIE DRY CLEANERS FURNITURE COMPANY "Complete Line Home and of Furniture"

ARROW LAUNDRY 128 E. Martin St. PHONE 3-3422

RALEIGH, N. C.

A Meal of Delight Awaits Your Pleasure at Raleigh's Hamburger Heaven *

Ham and Eggs Hashed Brown Potatoes Hamburgers Cheeseburgers Waffles

And All Your Favorite Foods

— at — THE BLUE TOWER LOCATED NEAR THE INTERSECTION OF HILLSBORO AND GLENWOOD

Congratulations Class of '49

Chinaman: You tellee me where railroad depot? Citizen: What's the matter, John? Lost?

Chinaman : No' me here. Depot lost.

! "May we all travel through the world and sow it thick with friendship."

NEW HORIZONS

A new world awaits those of you who leave to face higher education or the business world. A new world is waiting for all who have faulty Vision flidgemaij's

Opticians

Saint Mary's School and Junior College Richard G. Stone, President Raleigh, North Carolina

High school graduates are offered two years of standard college work. The curriculum also includes 11th and 12th grades of high school work. All academic courses fully accredited by the Southern Association.

Excellent Courses in Art, Business, Expression, Home Economics and Music Departments with Tuition included in General Charge.

Twenty-Acre Campus — Field Sports — Gymnasium — Tennis Indoor Tiled Swimming Pool — Horseback Riding — Golf RESIDENT AND DAY-STUDENTS

Write for Catalogue and View Book Co-Ed: Does the professor like you? Ditto: Oh, he must. At least every paper he hands back is covered with kiss marks.

NATIONAL PURE Visit the FOOD ; MARKET INC. WAKE CAFE Complete Line Quality Meats "For the Best in Foods"

Fancy Groceries - Produce •k DIAL 4186 108 South Wilmington Street Raleigh, 208 East Martin Street - Raleigh, N. C. N. C.

NICK RUSSOS Compliments of HATTERS & CLEANERS STEPHENSON 37 Years Satisfactory Service APPLIANCE COMPANY All Garments Are Insured Against Fire or Theft "Your Frigidaire Dealer" Office & Plant Branch Office Phone 4669 Phone 7746 Raleigh, N. C. 120 S. Blount St. 124 S. Salisbury St.

RAWLS MOTOR COMPANY

DESOTO -:- PLYMOUTH

405-7 Fayetteville Street

RALEIGH Gee, I feel full. How full? Awful!

JOB P. WYATT & SON CO.

Hardware -:- Paints -:- Seeds

Farm Implements

Raleigh, North Carolina 1881 1949

ACHIEVEMENT

Never gained easily — the

graduate's diploma is a symbol of a truly great Achievement — one in which every graduate may

take pride for all his life.

Tl The Achievement of gain^ ing the confidence and friendship of students and

faculty is one in which we not only take pride, but which we cherish and guard with constant vigilance.

The Showplace of the Carolinas "Judge," croaks the prisoner, "give me a sentence with the word freedom

J. S. Bowers

President

Hotoera Construction Company INCORPORATED

OTfntebtUe anb ftaleigf)

J^ortf) Carolina

F. W. Dickinson R. e. Leach

Vice-President Vice-President

M. Waters

Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Eason: Why are you late? Billy Davis: Class began before I got here.

W. H. KING DRUG COMPANY

"The House

Friendly and Dependable Service"

MANUFACTURERS OF

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Tommy Taylor: Honey, while we're sitting out here in the moonlight6 I ask you a question. ' Catherine Bikle: Yes, my darling? Tommy: Could we move over a little? I'm sitting on a nail.

Compliments of R F Oninn Fr Cr\ RALEIGH MACK SALES INC. FURNITURE and STOVES Your

Raleigh Mack Dealer Dial 4471

* Buses - Trucks * Raleigh, N. C. Fire Engines Miss McDearman: What would you expect if you left K out of KC03? Joe Neil: I'd expect to get a zero.

The Best in Boys' Wear WAIKIInS Sizes 1 to 12 Chips Twigs Palm Beach Tire and Batterv Co.

Adlers Childrens Shop

7 West Hargett Street

Phonf (S67Q HILL'S INC.

105 S. Wilmington St. Raleigh, N. C. DIAL 8172 HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES Tires Dayton and Fisk Bicycles — Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods Willard Batteries Boats and Outboard Motors

Repairs to All

Compliments of

STATE DISTRIBUTING CORP.

Raleigh, North Carolina

INSTITUTIONAL FOODS Mrs. Loy: Why must we always keep our hands neat and clean? Betty Mac: Because company may come in any minute!

Compliments of KILLO Exterminating Company MARION B. MEDLIN

"All Work Guaranteed . . . REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Experienced Workmen'' Telephone 35707 PHONE 2-3750

116% W. Martin Street 304 South Salisbury Street

CAROLINA HARDWARE COMPANY INCORPORATED Jobbers

233-35 South Wilmington Street Phone 2-0531 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

BEN L. RHUE & CO. DECORATORS

PAINTING -:- PAPERING DISTINCTIVE WALLPAPER

Dial 7300

614 South Salisbury Street Youth is a blunder, manhood a struggle, old age a regret.

MEREDITH COLLEGE

ACCREDITED liberal ails college: Southern Association

of Colleges and Secondary Schools, American Association

of University Women, Association of American Universities.

PROGRESSIVE educational program in terms of Christian

character and service. Distinguished record of student

honors. Excellent library facilities. Effective honor system.

ATTRACTIVE location in Raleigh, "the educational center

of the State." Beautiful campus of 170 acres. Modern

fireproof dormitories with generous provision for social

activities.

Write for catalogue and folder of views.

CARLYLE CAMPBELL, President

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA "Well, Alfred, what do you want to be when you grow up?"

Alfred : A man.

Compliments of Compliments of CITY KING'S MARKET SANDWICH SHOP

H & H TIRE Compliments of RETREADING CO.

RECAPPING : VULCANIZING SIR WALTER BARBER SHOP Dial 2-0492

119 East Davie Street In the Basement of Sir Walter Hotel McCreary Tires and Tubes

Maytag Sales Service Compliments of & Complete Appliance Service McLELLAN'S NORGE and MAYTAG * APPLIANCES Raleigh, N. C. Dial 4228 114 East Martin Street 230 Fayetteville Street PHONE 3-5151

Congratulations to Compliments of Class of '49 MAYER'S OUTLET STORE MORTON'S SUNDRY SHOP Western Boulevard COME TO SEE US Fountain Service, Cosmetics and 206 East Martin Street Patent Medicines Hotel Signs! (1) Guests who are baseball players and want exercise will find a pitcher oln ery table. ^ (2) Guests who wake up hungry can take a roll in bed.

Compliments of We Sell

Irateties - Diamonds Poole's Beauty Shoppe All Kinds Jewelry and Luggage "The Capital City's Largest"

Serving Raleigh for 23 Years RALEIGH LOAN OFFICE

223 S. Wilmington Street DIAL 4904 Raleigh, N. C.

Motor Bearings & Parts Company

of Raleigh, Inc.

Jobbers of Standard Brands of Replacement Parts

PHONE 2-3961 415 S. Salisbury Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

Compliments of Congratulations

from WAKE TAXI COMPANY Wilson Uzzle, Inc. Dial 6764

Oldsmobile - Cadillac

Rent a Neiv Car . . . Sales and Service

Drive it Yourself!

WAKE 421 Fayetteville Street YOU DRIVE-IT Raleigh, N. C. DIAL 6992 i

Miss Penny: What did you write on for English'' Ham G.: Paper.

:— See Compliments of HERRING SASH CAROLINA TRACTOR and and DOOR COMPANY EQUIPMENT CO. Phon 5880 Hillsboro Road "CATERPILLAR" Fine Building Material

Compliments of Compliments of CAROLINA CONCRETE WAYSIDE BLOCK COMPANY FURNITURE HOUSE "Concrete and Cinder Blocks"

PHONE 4461 Hillsboro Road 1% Miles

Hillsboro Road Beyond Meredith College

CONGRATULATIONS

N. C. THEATRES, INC.

Operators of

Ambassador, State, Palace

Capitol and Varsity

Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment 7

"What is the best way to raise cabbage?" "With a fork."

Congratulations, Seniors RALEIGH OFFICE from SUPPLY CO. BAKER'S "Complete Office Equipment and Supplies" SHOE SHOP P. 0. Box 261

118 E. Martin St. Phones 8714 - 3-6761 110 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C.

Phone 7159 ROBERTS-LEWIS FOOD STORE SNAKENBURG'S 222 East Martin Street TAILORS Telephone 3-3761

Complete Line Groceries

123 South Salisbury Street and Meats

Raleigh, N. C. J. D. Snakenburc FREE DELIVERY

FLOWERS Congratulations, Seniors! By Fallons Are Distinctive JOHNSON'S JEWELERS J. J. FALLON CO., INC. 14 East Hargett Street "We Grow the Flowers We Sell"

OVER 5,000 REELS Compliments of ENTERTAINMENT EDUCATIONAL HEONIS CO. RELIGIOUS JAMES Films for Schools, Churches, Clubs, Homes "Exclusive Line of Libby Products" National Film Service 14-20 Glenwood Avenue

Raleigh, N. C. Tel. 3-2824 - 3-2825

Cameras - Projectors - Screen Accessories Sonny: Aw, pop, I don't wanta study arithmetic P a n e gr0W be "P aWe l ° figUre Up baseba11 scores and °b att]ng aVe\rgeS?Never

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ES, teachers X are vitally important to you, and to every good citizen- yet today, as you well know, there are far from enough fully qualified teachers in our schools. What can you do to help solve the serious school-teacher shortage?

YOU CAN DO THIS! First: Check up on educational conditions in your local schools. Second: Work with civic groups and school boards seeking to improve teachers' working and living conditions. The joint effort of forward-looking citizens can and must save this situation—for the sake of our children and our country.

Printed as a public service by EDWARDS & BROUGHTON COMPANY Printers : Stationers : Lithographers : Engravers Raleigh, North Carolina Sign on the window of a Raleigh beauty shop: We curl up and dye.

ROY'S Opposite Meredith College

1 b** ft I WAKE COUNTY LIBRARIES

3 2046 03227 9635