Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1918 volume:

This book must not be taken from the Library building. SCHOOL BUILDING No place is so memorable as that where a person is trained. GIRLS DORMITORY Truly it is a noble building. The Chsite NINETEEN-EIGHTEEN FOURTH ISSUE 1918 PUBLISHERS MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF CARY HIGH SCHOOL To PROFESSOR JOHN STEWART HOWARD, B.S. Professor of Agriculture. As a slight mark of esteem and respect of the members of the Senior Class, this the fourth volume of The Chsite is respectfully dedicated by the Class of 1018. Vol. 4 CARY HIGH SCHOOL Page 5 Professor John Stewart Howard Just before closing our pages we take this chance as the most proper and opportune time of expressing our most sincere and affectionate appreciations lo J. Stewart Howard, Professor of Agriculture. It was by and through his never failing assistance this hook was made possible and attempted. Professor Howard was horn in Salcmburg in Sampson County, North Carolina, November 24, 1893. He graduated from Salcmburg High School at the age of seventeen and entered North Carolina State College of Agri- culture and Engineering the following fall of 1910. After spending four years of studious work he graduated with honors unsurpassed by any of his classmates. In the fall of 1916 Professor Howard came to ('ary High School as Pro- fessor of Agriculture, succeeding Professor H. E. Stone. During these three years “Prof.” Howard, as he is better known by the students, has an admiration that will forever remain great and audible hv those who know him. This, the Class of ’18, wish to express to him our gratefulness for his efforts, pledging our most loyal obligations in all things whatsoever he may deem wise and prudent. To he specific and to express the sentiment of the class briefly, permit me to give one instance where the instrumentality of Professor Howard was used beneficially, when patriotism was at its zenith in the Ladies’ Dormitory. The idea occurred to some patriot that it would not he patriotic in the publication of the Chsite. M iss Lillian Killingsworth, former Faculty Editor, striving to do her hit for the patriotic cause, declined as Faculty Editor of the Chsite, to strengthen the line of its offenders. Naturally this eruption was enough to spell doom to the Chsite, and would have hut here’s to Professor Howard the largest thanks yet. For when he consentingly stretched forth his strong hand and made possible the defeat of this last trench, clearing the way for the presenta- tion of this the fourth volume of the Chsite. J. Tillman Pennington, Pres. Class of '18. Pack (5 TIIK 1SI1S ( IISITK Vol. 4 J. S. Howard Yol. 4 OAKY HIGH SCIIOOI Page 7 I)K. J. M. Templeton Cary High School is very fortunate in having an excellent Hoard of Committee- men, which is always ready and willing to do anything for the uplifting of the school. It is mainly through the assist- ance of these men that we are able to present the fourth volume of the Chsite. They also are very much interested in ath- letics, and society work, and do everything in their power to help the school to win in any contest which it enters To show that we appreciate whai these men have done for us, we deem it a pleasure to pre- sent to you their pictures. !•' K. Okay X. C. Hines Page 8 THE 1918 CHS ITK Vol. 1 dooi AAO10MIN -, AM Mo WitL YOU A St .ox-1. WTHf — _ CHSfre GREETINGS Group Pictures of the Town Page 12 THE 1018 CHSITE Vol. 4 Editorial In the publication of this annual the Senior Class presents to its readers and the world at large, the fourth edition of the Chsite. We are conscious of the fact that there is much room for improvement both in subject mat- ter and arrangement, but we feel that we have done our best. We now submit this volume on its own merit, as a representation of what we are and what we are trying to be. Realizing that we must soon sever the ties of friendship that have been formed here and face the world without the friendly advice of teachers and the sympathetic co-operation of fellow students, we have endeavored to bring out a book comprehending the full scope of treasured sentiments and memories that surround our high school life. The pleasantries of the class room and the play ground, the air castles of our ambitious youth, the abiding triumphs through which we have been developing, although unconsciously, herein we trust are worthily perpetuated. Although the Chsite is mainly the work of the students, we have received valuable assistance from various sources. We are very thankful to the board of committeemen for the aid and encouragement which they have given us. Also we thank the faculty and others for the write-ups and assistance which we have received from them. This has been a hard task and ofttimes it seemed impossible. We are thankful to say that at last we have finished the book which we hope to give us comfort and recall many of the sweet memories of the past. Realizing the fact that school life is the most pleasant part of a person’s existence, and knowing that school life as it is at Cary is the best part of any person’s life, we are glad that we have been so fortunate as to get an annual which is to recall those dear school days when we were at Carv. In this we have endeavored to show school life just as it is and not as it should be. We also would like to say that if any of our readers know of those desiring a good high school education, insist that they come to Cary if they want the best. We know from experience and arc glad to testify to the fact that Cary High School is the very best. Here we have tried to summarize our work and pleasures of the past four years. For the students we trust that we have stored up some incident that Vol. 4 CARY HIGH SCIIOOI Pack 0 Faculty NAME CREDENTIALS POSITION N UMBER OF Y EA RS AT CARY 9. Marcus B. Dry, M. A Wake Forest College 189$: Advanced Work at Columbia University and N. C. College Agri- culture and Engineer- ing Principal and Teacher of Mathematics. Latin and French Ten 1. Lillian Klllingsworth, A. B. Erskine College Lady Principal and Teacher of English and History Three 12. J. S Howard, B S. North Carolina A. and E. College Principal Farm Life School and Teacher of Agriculture Three 3. Ethel Smith Meredith College Teacher of Science One 8. Jane Temple, B. S. Columbia University Teacher of Home Economics Two 5. Susie Phillips A. C. College; National School -of Domestic Arts and Science Assistant Teacher of Home Economies One 4. Charlotte White Southern ,Conservatory of Music Teacher of Piano and Voice Two 6. Edna Tycr, A. B. Southern Female College Teacher of Sixth and Seventh Grades Three ■10. Lena Barrow Meredith College Teacher of Fourth and Fifth Grades One 11. Carrie Brame Littleton Female College Teacher of Second and Third Grades Two 7. Irma Ellis Normal and Industrial College Teacher of First Grade Eleven 2. Gladys Wilson Woman's College Teacher of Expression One Faculty, 1917-1918 Vol. 4 CARY HIGH SCHOOL Page 1 i w. L • Be m Classes Page 10 THE 1018 OIISITE Vol. 4 MASCOT Vol. 4 CARY JIIGII SCJiOOI Pa sic 17 Senior Class Officers J. TILLMAN PENNINGTON.....................................President E- G. RAND..........................................Vice-President MARGARET LANE ............................................Secretary S. R. MURRAY..............................................Treasurer K ITT IE PAGE ...........................................Prophetess HANNAH IVEY ................................................Poetess RETHA HEATER .............................................Historian E. G. RAND.........................Draughtsman of the Will of ’18. G. A. ALLEN C. II DAVIS LUCY HUNTER ANNIE IIALL S. G. JONES C. W. LYNN J. W. PRINCE MAE PLEASANTS AUGUSTA WOODWARD WINNIE WOMP.LE J. W. LYNN ADA YARROROUOII “Sunset and evening star. And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning at the bar, When I put out to sea. For though from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far. I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar ’ I ;k IS THE 1918 CHSITE Vol. 4 ;. A. ALI.KX, Glaudia” Caky, X. C Agriculture C. II. DAVIS. ‘Squire” Rai.kich. X. R. 4. Agriculture Do no! .speak falsely of your fellow- man. lest hr speak the I rath of you which aiiy hi In worse. Here's an all-round fellow and athlete. (I anda is very fond ol’ the fairer sex. as well as English and Physics. lie is always willing to hoip his fellow students in any way possible and we feel quite sure that In will make a success in life. Age 11): Clay Society: Treasurer So- ciety ’IS: Baseball Team of ’IS; Athletic Editor rhsite ’IS. To him there is hut one hclbvcd face on earth. Ilalca has made a name in Cary that will do him honor. He does not yield to the follies of the world, hut is a strict business man. His outlook is bright and we are expecting great things of him in the future. Age 18; Clay Society: Critic Society ’17 : Secretary Society ’17 : Football Team of ’16: Critic Society ’18: Basketball Team ’18: Baseball Team ’18: Triangular Debater ’18: Commencement Orator ’18; Assistant Editor Chsite ’18; Assistant Business Manager Chsite ’18. Vol. 4 CARY IIIGII SCIIOOI Pacje 10 LUCY HUXTKR. “Flirt Turkey, N. C Literary AXXIK HAM.. “Reddie” Cary, X. ('. Hi am economics “Let us then he what we arc ami speak what wc think.” Lucy is a girl that works hard but al- ways has time for fun. She often drives away the gloom and monotony which nat- urally comes over a class, by her cheery disposition. We are expecting great things of Lucy, because we all know that she is a noble girl capable of doing great deeds. Age 18; Lowell Society. Speech is f reat. hut silence is greater” Annie is a girl that has worked hard all through her high school life. She is not very quick to express her opinion on a subject, but when she docs speak she always receives attention from every member of her class. We all are sure Annie will succeed in life if she continues her vocation of art which she is so much interested in at the present. Age 18: Lowell Society. Page 20 THE 1018 CHSITE Vol. 4 ltETIIA HEATER. Tub Caky, N. C Literary Purity ami sincerity rather than honor amt fame.” Itetha is ;i quiet, faithful girl. The right man will liml in her the qualities of a good wife, as she enjoys home life. Still she may become famous, as she shows ability and interest in art. She is a «iri that is liked by all her school- mates. Age 17: Lowell Society: Society Treas- urer spring of ’17: Historian Class of ’IS. S. G. JONES, “Grandy” Apex, N C., It. 2 Agriculture “W7io deserves well, needs not an- other’s praise.” Here is a young man who is plain in appearance, full of fun and wit and a deep thinker. Happy is he when given an opi ortunity to answer .some one’s questions, especially in society while de- bating. He has shown himself to be an untiring worker and a good all round student. Age 10; Calhoun Society: Critic So- ciety ’17: Treasurer Society ’17: Critic Society ’18: Vice-President Society ’18; Commencement Debater ’18; Commence- ment Declaimer ’18; Triangular Debater ’18: Editor-in-chief Chsite ’18. Yol. 4 CARY HIGH SCIiOOJ Pag k 21 MARGARET LANE, “Sophie” Auburn, N. C. Literary The white flower of a blameless life ' Margaret is a fine girl. Sin never Hesitates when there is anything to he done, hut falls in and helps do it. We all feel that some day slu will do great good in the world. She is very kind- hearted and willing at all times to help anyone in need. Age 17; Lowell Society: Critic Society ’17; Secretary Y. W. C- A. ’!( : President Society ’17: Secretary Class of ’IS; Sec- retary and Treasurer Girls’ Athletic As- sociation ’17. C. W. LYNN, “Gabriel” Rai.kigh, X. C.. R. (5 Agriculture “ n all Ihi humor, whether (frare or mellow, fhou'rt such a touch ft, to,Sty fel- low.” Clabo is a good-natured fellow who makes us feel good when we meet him. lie has qualities which make him a man. and which are sure to make him suc- ceed at whatever he undertakes. lie is an average student and the i ossessor of a receptive mind. He finds it no trouble to absorb knowledge enough to pass a «pii , whenever it is announced- Ilis me- lodious voice and attractive jiersonality have won for him a large circle of friends, all of whom are hoping for him great success. Age 1(5; Calhoun Society: Critic So- ciety ’18. Pack 22 I'll p: 1918 CIISITE Vol. 4 S. It MURRAY “Billy” Apex, N. C., R. 2 Agriculture It is well for one to know more than he says. Shop is the only member of our class that we think will have a I). I)-, at- tached to his name when he finishes col- lege. He has already gained the title “Billy Sunday” from his fellow students. There is no doubt that he will hold up this title and several more. Shop is very fond of the fairer sex. When we look into the future we know that there will he a Rev. Mrs- S. R. Murray to help him in his beneficent work. Age 10; Calhoun Society: Treasurer Society ’17: Censor Society ’18; Treas- urer Class of T8. Agriculture If am your friend there is nothiny tot much for me to do. Windy” is a hit breezy with the lan- guage. but is an excellent student. This is shown by his being able to complete his course after losing six weeks on ac- count of sickness. He has a bright fu- ture in store for him, and we all feel sure he will take advantage of all the op]K rtunities that present themselves- Age 18: Calhoun Society: Critic So- ciety ’16; President Sophomore Class T6: Critic Society ‘17: President So- cie y '17: Calhoun Orator ’IS. Vol 4. GARY IIIGII SCHOOL Rack 2-4 Homo Economics “Turn your face always toward the sun, and the shadows will fall behind you” Kittle is a girl we all like. She. by her earnestness and faithfulness, has won for herself a great host of friends, in- cluding both faculty and students. In her chosen vocation in life as a teacher, we wish her every success. Age 15: Irving Society. T. J. PKXXIXOTOX. Penn” Cary, N. C., R. 1 Agriculture “He. has a finger in erery yie and an oar in every boat.” Tillman is the “handy man” in tin Senior Class. lie can do anything that has to he done. .Wither teacher nor situation cm harasses him at any time. His self-possession and enthusiasm will insure his success in life. Age 20: Clay Society: Secretary So- ciety '17: Vice-President and Critic So- ciety '17: President Society ’17: Presi- dent Society ’IS: Commencement Orator ’IS; Commencement Debator ’IS; Tri- angular Debator ’IS: President Athletic Association ’17-1S: Baseball Team ’17: Captain Baseball Team ‘IS: Business Manager Clisite ’IS: President of Class of ’18. Pace 24 THE 1018 CHSITE Vol. 4 J. W. PRINCE, “Slag” Fuquay Springs, N. C. Literary Here's a ( iff beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently .silent.” Walter is a quiet, modest and unas- suming boy. His favorite diversion is in mastering some hard lesson, in which he nearly always succeeds. He has won the esteem and love of all his classmates. He will always be remembered by all who know him as a perfect gentleman. Age 16: Calhoun Society: Critic So- ciety ’IS; President Society ’IS: Asso- nate Editor Chsite ’IS: Chief Marshal Calhoun Society Commencement ’IS. hate to see things done by halves: if it be right, do it boldly, if it be wrong, leave it alone.” Mac is a strong, reliable girl. If there is work to be done in society or class. Mae is always one of the first to he called upon. If she says she will do a thing, it will surely be done. She is very fond of athletics, and always takes an active part. Age IS: Irving Society. MAE PLEASANTS Cary, N. C. Home Economics Vol 4. CARY II 1(1 II SCIIOOI. I . ;K 25 E. G. RAND, “Skipper” Garner, N. C. WINNIE WOMBLE, “Skinny” Apex. N. C.. R. 1 Literary Home Economics “Thought is a property of him irho can entertain it.” Emmett or better known as “Skip- per”, is a very kind-hearted and gen- erous lad. Ilis life radiates with love and good will for all. He is often quick- tempered, but is a boy that will suc- ceed in lift . He is long in stature as well as in good honest work. He has won the esteem of both faculty and stu- dents. Age 17: Calhoun Society: Critic So- ciety ’17; President Society '18: Sec- retary Society ’18: Triangular Debater ’18; Commencement Debator 18; Vice- President Class of ’IS; Baseball Team of ’18. “0 spirits pay. and kindly heart, pre- cious the hlcssinys she imparts.” Winnie is a quiet, industrious girl. Slu does all the good she can. in every way she can, and does not make a fuss about it. If every member of our class had the disposition Winnie has. we feel we would have an ideal class. Age 18: Irving Society. Page 26 THE 1018 CHS ITE Vol. 4 AUGUSTA WOODWARD. “Slow Poke’ Raleigh, N. C., R. 4 Homo Economics ADA YARBOROUGH Oaky, N. C. Home Economics • .l noble I ape of good heroic woman- hood.” believe care is an enema °f life.” Our class would have boon incomplete without possessing a member with gen- tleness. Augusta is very gentle, in her manners and dealings. Rut with her gentleness she does not fail to express her noble opinion on every matter per- taining to tin class, and always on the alert to help with every problem that confronts the class- Age ID: Lowell Society: Critic Society '17: President Society ’IS: Commence- ment Reciter ’17: School Representative to Elon College Reciter’s Contest '17: Secretary Y. W. C. A. ’17- 18. Ada is known by students and teach- ers by her cheery laugh. Her calm op- timism has driven away many dark clouds and has shown us the sun was still shining. But there is a serious side to her nature. When work is to be done she is always ready to lend a helping hand. We predict for her a very happy future, for her disposition and cookery art is a straight road to a man’s heart. Age 17: Lowell Society: Secretary Tea Room '18; Treasurer Tea Room ’17; Associate Editor Chsite ’18. OL 4. CARY HIGH SCIIOOI 1 jk 27 HANNAH IVEY “Shaw” Cary, N. C. Duty before pleasure.” Hannah is the English scholar of our class- It is to her we turn when we want a well written paper, whether it be a yell or a reply to a Prussian school girl’s letter. She entertains us with beau- tiful composition and charms us with her merry laugh and innocent fun. Age 17; Lowell Society: Secretary So- ciety ’1(5: Treasurer Society ’1(5: Presi- dent Society ’17: Critic Society ’18: Commencement Reciter ’17: Poetess Class of ’18; Chief Marshall Lowell Society Commencement ’18. Page 28 THE 1918 CHS ITE Vol. 4 Senior Class Prophecy This world is a funny proposition after all. When we look back at the days gone, we often wonder what has happened to all the old friends and where they have wandered since we last met to receive our diplomas, which our esteemed and honored faculty was so gracious to grant us in four payments for the four years we toiled and worked at our dear Alma Mater. But cheer up, the worst is passed and we all have received our sheep- skins which have long hung on the walls, and now tell stories of things we did while at Cary. I can look back and see our class in ’18 when we were all in school pretending to be dignified Seniors, but really as mischievous as Freshies. However, we are glad that the faculty did not catch up with us in so much of our mischief. If we had put this time on our books and not been doing somehting that was not beneficial to anyone, we would have been able to have made better grades. Notwithstanding the fact that this has happened we are going out into life expecting every member to succeed. On the following pages I have given a brief prophecy of each member of the class. Does he still like baseball? Vol. 4 CARY IIIGII SCHOOL Page 20 GLAUDA ALLEN HALCA DAVIS Allen’s New Dictionary of 1940 has become the standard. But in spite of his command of language, the learned Professor has not been able to make his words persuasive enough to win the heart of the young lady. a a V) C 5 •o O 3 a VI 3 a 3 • When away from his mon- ster engine he fills in his time performing champion athletic stunts. As handsome as ever. happy hours Digging it out. Performing a stunt. making love to Tessie. Writes books, pets cats. Page .‘50 THE 1018 CHSITE Vol. 4 LUCY HUNTER 1926 Still home, sweet home, at Turkey, her beaux all marched away but Lucy still waits hopeful to see her wedding day. talks diet, digs 4 s: ANNIE HALL 1931 Art and politics combined in one famous individual. Miss Hall has won first prize in the Orndorf Contest, at the same time introducing into Congress a resolution to place a marble bust of Mrs. Anne Howard Shaw in the Statue Hall at the Capitol. So patriotic—no sugar Vol 4. OAKY HIGH SOKOOI I . (jk :5l RETHA HEATER When she is thirty- 4 M 3 nine she ro sz will o look £ like 4) a Cfl this— 'O r— so Cv tall and slender. HANNAH IVEY O' c 3 99 W 1920 Miss Ivey publicly thanked by the President for generous patriotism in donating three sheep skins for substitute leather. And washing dishes! And where is Shaw? What profession did he take? Page 32 THE 1018 CITS IT E Vol. 4 GRADY JONES Camouflage! We thought it would be a profession, but it has become personal primping for his best girl. Jones’ Law” a terror to physics students of 1930. c c 3 C. re re -G Biggest crank of C. H. S. CLABE LYNN 1931. 6 u '5 IT W Famous opera Geraldine. W cr o c Biggest hit of the season. w c Wonder what the inspira- =r o c tion of the name? o re u c. c It is sweet and familar yet rz, •V hard to understand. cn Still laughing. Vol 4. Cary men school Pack 33 ( 3 MARGARET LANE SHEP MURRAY 1920 V) U Cfl 1930. Miss Margaret, high up by £ •3 ffl CL 1940 Simplon Pass braved Alpine C CS 41 o’ 3 Shep is very studious, and snows to follow her faithful St. J o now he is still following his Bernard to rescue a large party of Sammies. M C ‘u a co C ■n -i w V)‘ vocation. Sir Galahad will come. •o e C3 X W hat a great thing Page 34 THE 1018 CHS IT E Vol. 4 KITTY PAGE 1935 Kitty’s new recipe just appeared for cooking without grease. We are glad she is to receive world-wide fame. Hope she will not have trouble in teaching the world to Hoover- ize. •a 'c re 2 a £ © f) she has achieved. TILLMAN PENNINGTON | 1932 Sf Senator” Tillman, right in “ the political ring. Expected to | soar to loftiest heights. Will he v 2 match the S. C. senator in some n qualities? youth he must have been Fat? Nothing has yet ever happened Vol 4. cahv iiigii sciiooi Pack MAE PLEASANTS The Pleasant ” smile of Mae will last thru various ex- periences of housekeeping and gardening. Of course, there will be a hero. c 0) u J o — c 2 « 4� a to keep her from WALTER PRINCE 1929 S' Doc Prince has made his JJj fame by discovering a famous ft old recipe for the complexion. 3 The ladies hope he will not ft claim a monoply on this favorite prescription. Doc ” has at last decided which is the girl. He doesn’t sing much now Page .36 THE 1918 CHSITE Vol. 4 EMMETT RAND of fame rounds the climb he will talent English his thru And 3 £ ( ) 5 VI 3 — AUGUSTA WOODWARD Compiled History of our Navy” in 1925. Blonde beauty prize in 1923. All musical friends practic- ing Mendelssohn. He” will succeed Josephus Daniels some day. 4 e i E c XI Her little grey Vol 4. CARY HIGH SOHOOI I u;k 37 WINNIE WOMBLE C 5 o 3 o V- 3 O The new novel ? By whom did you say it was written? Miss Womble. Of course I shall buy it. She was an old school- mate of mine at Cary. o — JV u) 3. 2 o B X o -c b and pictures. ADA YARBOROUGH O w 3 1938 This finds Ada a widow af- ter two experiences with men. She is now President of the Federation of Woman’s Clubs of her city. Sure she can can. Still loves the old home and Car(e)y. That lovely brown hair. Page 38 THE 1918 (I IS IT E Vol. 4 WORTH LYNN The famous Lynn automo- bile has recently won spurs in a very stringent contest. As a sideline, Worth plunges into law, and bids fair to soon be- come famous. Flirting with the ladies. Vol 4. CARY HIGH SC HOOT Page 39 Poem Four years have sped by quickly Each drawing nearer to the last And with tearful eyes we’re thinking Of the changeless course, now passed. Four years we've spent in friendship And each having varied strife Each shared their struggles, pains, joys, Each jubilant with such a life. In quietness they pass away, But now they’re forever flown; The parting day has come at last The veil between has now been thrown. And now, our nation calls us, Her e. inmand we must obey; And where'er our paths may lead us We will meet again some day. Poetess. Pack 40 THE 1018 CHSITE Vol. 4 History of Class of ’18 In the fall of 1014, we a squad of privates, numbering about thirty-one, inarched to the training camp known as Cary High School. Some were volunteers, while others were drafted. We had begun to feel proud of our little squad until the latter part of the term, when the photographer came out to take the class pictures for the annual. That picture-taking time will long be remembered in our school days, for not only was one day consumed in this work but several. Our picture had to be made over several times. This called forth the saying “The Freshies broke the camera.” The next year we came back to play on the unsophisticated “recruits” the game that we had been taught the previous year. It was the time that the squad talked of things so momentous, that we put to shame the other higher sergeants and officers with our witticism and repartee. It is always the custom to name the members who have won fame and notoriety but in our squad it would necessitate going through the whole roll, for almost all of us have “trod the flowery beds of fame,” if judged by the way we thought of ourselves when Sophomores. Thus we passed through these days and were promoted to higher duties. As Juniors, we, at last, awoke to the fact that there was much more to learn. After drilling hard and pressing forward, having profited by the eperi- ences of the past, w© strove to reach the height of our ambition—that posi- tion of Seniority which would come the next year. We are in the last year of our training camp life and our squad has some- what decreased. Part of the original thirty-one have either gone to other training camps or have dropped out of training altogether. But recruits have come to our class from other places, and now we have a well-trained squad of about twenty, ready to take up higher duties. Each and every one of us has had good training and we are expecting this (’lass of '18 to win in every battle of life. 11 ISTOIt i a x. Vol 4. CARY HIGH SCHOOL P.ujk 41 Last Will and Testament State of N. C. j County of Wake VCarv High School City of Cary j We, the Class of ’18, of the aforesaid State, county, city, and school, have after many hardships, though with joys and sorrows, reached that long de- sired position of Seniors. Be it known that we have successfully ( O conic up to Miss Killingsworth’s standard in English, and carried through the bluff of making the faculty know whereof we speak. Therefore we declare ourselves to be prefectly sound in mind, and this to be our last will and testament. We bequeath to the Cary High School our thanks for what she has done for us, and our loyalty and devotion in the future. To Professor Dry, a vote of love for having next to our fathers, sacri- ficed most for our happiness and interest. To Professor Howard, our Farm Life teacher, Faculty Editor, and elder brother, an appreciation for the invaluable assistance he has rendered to us in these phases of school life. To Miss Killingsworth we leave a vote of thanks for suspending the rules on all occasions ( ?). To Miss Phillips, if Dame Rumor be true, Miss Temple’s place in the Home Economics Department. To Miss Smith we will a physics class that will study' their lessons. To the School Committee, who by their interest, encouragement and gen- erous donations have made this annual possible, we will our thanks. To Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hunter, we will a heart of love for having next to our mothers, provided so many comforts for us, and made it possible for us to be happy while in Cary. To the Junior Class we bequeath our unnecessary amount of dignity and stateliness which our class possesses, and our strolls through lover’s blissful lane. Also to them we leave the task of getting out an annual next year, with hopes that they will not have the difficulties that the Class of ’18 had. To Ellis Keith we will the absent mind of Ilalca Davis. Page 42 THE 1918 CII SITE Vol. 4 To Parker Poole we do hereby bequeath Loyd Matthew's ability in athletics. To Charles Honeycutt we will the ability to flirt, and the love for the girls, which Grady Jones now possesses. To Xaomi Weathers we leave the Mary Garden Powder, Hoyt’s cologne, paint and “success in love affairs of Ketha Heater. To Eugenia Gray we bequeath the promptness, gentleness and ability in every thing she undertakes which Hannah Ivey now possesses. To Bennie Wilson we do hereby bequeath all the pistols, cards, dice, and poker chips of Shep Murray. To Elvin Caudle we will the beautiful red hair of Annie Hall, and the ability to answer questions when the notion strikes her. To M.elza Jones we bequeath the ability of Walter Prince of getting to his room by climbing a ladder. To Pearl Phelps we leave Lucy Hunter’s room and love for the boys. To Xorman Buffaloe we will the all round business ability of Tillman Pennington. To Mr. Baucom and Elby King we bequeath all of our unpaid bills at the drug store and the store on the corner. To Carv we will our gratitude for the fond memories she has given us as food for dreams in future years. In the presence of honorable witnesses we set our hand to this our last will and testament. 'I bis the twenty-fourth day of April A.I). 1918. (Signed) Class of Eighteen', Per Emmett Band, Att’y. Vol 4. CARY HIGH SC I ICO I Page 43 4 Poem Juniors loyal, brave and true, Our love to C. H. S. we ever give. For the lesson thou has taught us We will remember while we live. Class of happy sunny faces. Our love to thee is without measure. It deepens as the years go by To sing thy praises is our pleasure. Poetess. Page 44 THE 1018 CHS ITE Vol. 4 MOTTO: To do with our might what our hands find to do.” COLORS: lied and White FLOWER : Ugacinth Officers PARKER POOLE................President El'(i ENT A CRAY.. ..Vice-President ANNIE LEE YATES.............Secretary MARY LYNN....... BLANCHE TOLLMAN ESMER WALTON.... . .Treasurer Historian .. Poetess FOSTER JONES INA FOUSHEE ALICE POPE MAE STEVENSON NORMAN BFFFALOE PAFLINE SMITH WILSON SMITH MARTHA BARTIIA LOME W LILLIAN ATKINS Members JESSIE SCOTT BELLAII BRYAN IDA CAMPBELL PEARL PHELPS EFFIE MOROAN LYDA SMITH MYRTLE KEITH ELLIS KEITH ACREA RAY LOVIE WOOD LILLA MAE JOHNSON GRACE MATTHEWS SALLIE HI NT DARE IIOLLEMAN INEZ LYNN NORRIS ROGERS ELLIOTT JOHNSON Vol 4. CARY HIGH SCHOOL Page 45 History of the Junior Class Three years ago, twenty-odd young people, with bright faces and light hearts, bade farewell to the elementary schools and entered Cary High School for their high school course. Some left their homes and friends with hand- clasps warm and parting tears flowing freely, while there were others who were reared in Cary and just passed from the elementary department to the high school department. These we consider fortunate, for they escaped being called Freshic so much in the dormitories. During our Freshman year we had great dreams of what we were going to do when we became Sophomores. But when we reached that stage of our journey our castles fell, and we realized that dreaming was entirely different from doing deeds. Our coming here last fall was looked forward to with great pleasure, when we would once more be with our old classmates of the two years previous. But let us pause at this point to shed a tear for those of our classmates who are no longer in our ranks. We are glad that we have had the privilege of their association, and regret that relations have been severed. Wherever they may be they have the assurance that our good wishes rest and abide with them always. j j i Today there are twenty-five of us who have kept up the fight, taking an active part in all phases of school life. Over half the boys and girls taking part in athletics are Juniors. The Freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes gave a reception together, which was enjoyed by all tin members. We were so recently Sophomores, that we cannot imagine ourselves other than foolish, but we are so soon to become Seniors that we are compelled to admit that we must be pretty wise after all. 111 STOIC I AN. Page 46 TITE 1018 CHSTTE Vol. 4 You 4. CARY TUCiir SCHOOI Page 17 MOTTO: “Labor omnia vincit COLORS: Navy lilac and White FLOWER: Violet Officers G- E. UPCHURCH. JR...................................................President LIABLE WILSON...................................................Vice-President FOY JOHNSON..........................................................Secretary RALPH PENNY..........................................................Treasurer ELY IN ( AUDLE.......................................................Historian WILLIAM PARKER....................... ELSIE ATKINS LITTLE ALLEN RUTH BOWEN RUTH BREEZE DAISY BARBEE FOYE COOPER HELEN CLEMENTS SALLIE CAUDLE EVELYN COOPER ELAINE COOPER EUNICE (’ROCKER HELEN ELLIOTT Members CHARLES HONEYCUTT MELZA JONES ALMA JONES LETHIA JONES SUDIE JONES LILLIAN JOHNSON LULA HELEN JORDAN KLIPSTEIN JACKSON W. W. MASSEY W. E- NICHOLS J. II. PEEBLES WADE ST A NOIL WAYLAND SORRELL DAWSON STROTHER HELEN STROTHER ROSELMA SAULS WALKER STONE RUTH SIMPKINS LEARY UPCHURCH BENNY WILSON MARY WOMBLE MYRTA WOODARD NAOMI WEATHERS OPEL HEATER Page 48 THE 1918 CHSITE Vol. 4 History of the Sophomore Class In September, nineteen hundred and sixteen, what is now the Sopho- more Class appeared in Cary for the purpose of enriching their minds with the fruits of knowledge. We felt extremely important and that heriditarv antagonism between the higher classes and the Freshmen flamed up anew. We fought a losing game, but many will tell you that we had the spunk. The Sophomores divided their salt with us and demonstrated certain spe- cific uses of belts. We never murmured, for we knew that the time would come when we could get our vengeance on others. In the social life, our under position was not considered, much to our relief. We attended all the receptions, and the aristrocratic Sophomores eon- denscended to have a joint reception with us Our freshman year was one of perseverance, and although we made blunders, we were spurred on to greater efforts. We looked with pride on our achievements, and looked for- ward with intense hope of the future. In September, nineteen hundred and seventeen, we came back to Cary to add the second chapter to our Bible of high school knowledge. Firmly be- lieving in the divine right of Sophomores, we passed certain rules and regulations for the care and management of the Freshmen. This time we do not have to walk so straight in the path of righteousness. We have learned to talk to the girls on the sly, and to go down the street without permission. But these arc only small misdemeanors and we are trying to establish a record which we will be proud of, and can brag about to our grandchildren in our old age. 'This time we have striven hard to make a name in athletics. We had several on the football team, one on the basketball team and Hope to be represented on the baseball team. The girls took part in tennis and basket- ball. Next year we hope to make a still greater stride in athletics. Again we made things lively in the social world. Not only did we attend all the receptions, but united with the Freshmen and the Juniors in a joint reception, which proved to 1m one of the greatest events in the socialistic life of Cary this year. The majority of us have enjoyed our class-room work this year, (barring zoology) although some of us were born short on studying. On account of Voi. 4. CARY HIGH SCHOOL Pack 40 the war and the congested freight service it has been difficult to get enough salt to keej) the Freshmen from spoiling, hut nothing serious lias happened. The year is almost gone and we are looking forward to commencement, when our reign as Sphomores will he over. But still more eagerly we look forward to the time when we can take up the banners of the Juniors and march on to victory. Historian. Poem Sophomores, Sophomores, two laps in the race; Racing for the goal at a fairly good pace, Some day sweet victory will he thine, And a Senior’s glory will upon thee shine. Now that you are pretty well started in school, People cease to think you such a big fool. 'I'lie victory is so far—yet so near, So courage, brave one, and lose thy fear. Pokt. t ioA MXISIIO 8161 MILL OS aovj Vol 4. CARY IIKill SCHOOL I Lusk : 1 Officers HAZEL VADEN..............................................................President PATRICK ROSS........................................................Vice-President ANDREW MORGAN............................................................Secretary DOR )THV WOOD...........................................................Treasurer HELEN DRV..................................................................Poetess GERALDINE BOWEN..........................................................Historian ROBERT BREEZE ARLINE BRITT RUTH BCFFALOE EDITH ('LEM ENTS ONNIE LEE DANIEL CARRIE DAVIS VERA FOUSHEE Members sciilesin(;er foisiiei: PEARL GARNER LELA BELLE HOWARD LUCILE HERNDON HAZEL HILL BONNER HILL BERTHA KEITH DAVID PLEASANTS HUDSON SAI LS FRED SATTERWHITE IIETTIE SMITH AMANDA TILLMAN OREN TILLMAN BERNARD TILLMAN Page 52 THE 11)18 CHSITE Vol. 4 History of the Freshman Class On September the third, nineteen hundred and seventeen, we came to Cary High School to begin work. The next day there were signs of homesickness. You could see the girls and even the boys walk around with downcast heads and tearful eyes. This only lasted about two weeks. One morning Professor Dry announced, “This is test week.” It was very amusing to watch the expression that came over poor little Sclilesinger Fou- shee’s face as he said, “What in the world are tests anyway ?” The next morning we all found the true meaning of the word “tests”. October the twenty-third the girls and boys got ready to go to the Fair. I don’t think Edith Clements, Pearle Garner, Helen Dry, Pat Ross and Andrew Morgan had ever been to a fair before, at least they didn’t act like it. Everyone enjoyed the Fair, especially the ones mentioned above, and as they wanted to “take it all in” they let the train leave them, so they didn’t get hack to Cary until about two o’clock the next morning. October the nineteenth the electric lights were turned on in Cary, and the “turning on the lights” was celebrated by a carnival. This was the night that some of the girls found out what dormitory rules meant. We had examinations the next week. They were terrible. Sclilesinger Foushec was not the only one who marvelled at those things, especially when some of them had made such grades as 25, 45, and 70. When examination week came the next time most of those who failed the first quarter made better grades this time. I think they were becoming reconciled to examinations. Christmas came on and the girls and boys made preparations to go to their respective homes. Every one spent a most joyful Christmas, and those who came hack were ready to go to work again. After Christmas several more joined our little Freshman band. February the first a class reception was given. Many of the boys and girls experienced their first dates. Two of the most amusing couples of this kind were Pearle Garner and Clarence Young, and Onie Lee Daniel and George Upchurch. Then came the last examinations. Although we had three more long years in high school, we were glad to stand the last examinations of this year. Then came commencement, the greatest event of the whole year. Although we hated to leave Cary High School, we were glad to know that we would be Sophomores next year. With homeward turned faces we left Cary determined to come back next year and give the Freshmen a thorough “salting”. Historian Vol. 4 CARY HIGH SCHOOL Page 50 ‘‘The White Stag’s Trysting Place.” Blunderer Thomas lived near the town of Gridley. His real name was John, but everyone called him “Blunderer”, because he never did anything without blundering. His father had died a few years before, and Mrs. Thomas had been forced to mortgage her home. Blunderer and his brothers, Charles and Robert, had cultivated the farm since their father’s death. They had been having a hard time making enough to support themselves, and as the time to pay off the mortgage drew near, they were very much worried. They knew that if they did not get up the money they would he turned out of their home. Squire Stubbs, who held the mortgage, was the richest man in Gridley, very selfish, and thought of no one but himself. He knew that Mrs. Thomas’ home was worth much more than she owed him, and he hoped that she would not be able to pay the mortgage, so that he would profit by her misfortune. Blunderer’s granfather was a very rich man, but in his will he said nothing about money. It was supposed that he had buried it during the Civil War, but so far no one had been able to find it. It was Friday morning, one week before the mortgage was due. At the breakfast table the family was very blue, and little was said. After break- fast, Mrs. Thomas called Charles, her oldest son and said, “Son, go to the hank this morning and see if they will let us have enough money to pay off the mortgage. I know Mr. Stubbs will not give us any more time, because I asked him last week. It is a pity he is so cruel and selfish. lie could do a lot of good with his money if he would.” Meanwhile, Robert and Blunderer were feeding the two mules. Blunderer was up in the loft throwing down some hay, when his attention was attracted by a piece of paper which had fallen out of an old trunk that had belonged to his grandfather. On it were these letters: V I) M Y G A P () V P BE X X X I) L K P T I) A II () E E M BO ER W R E L I SAY K M J 0 E P II F () B () I R () P M A L TO FIT K G O.'M X SO S Y VUG TV L X MKJAIF EO G CP R X O W S TVLKTIR K Y O S RX V ZB V C AW V O PS LITDT M W O I R O I ABI EXJS. “Maybe this is a cyptrogram telling where grandfather buried his money,” thought Blunderer, “I have heard of men burying money and leaving a puzzle like this telling where to find it.” Page 54 Till- 1918 C1ISITE Vol. 4 He showed it to Robert, but bis brother laughed and said, ‘‘That’s nothin� ° O but some letters some child scribbled on a piece of paper.” “I believe it is,” said Blunderer, “and I am going to try to read it.” “All right,” said Robert, “but I think it will be a waste of time.” About noon Charles came back from town. The bank would not let him have the money. “It seems hard,” said Airs. Thomas, “but it looks like we will have to give up our home.” On the following Wednesday morning, Blunderer had made no progress in reading the cryptogram. His brothers laughed at him and told him that he vas just blundering again. But he stuck to the task, and by noon had found the key, and had deciphered the first word, which was “Yankees”. His brothers now became interested. “How did you find the first word ?” they asked. “The first letter is ‘V, said Blunderer, “start with the second letter and count oft five. 'Hie fifth one is an ‘A . Then start with the one after ‘A’ and count off seven. The seventh one is ‘X . Then count off five and then seven, and so on, until the letters stop forming words. When you get to the bottom, just go to the first letter and keep on counting.” “How did you happen to find the key?” asked Charles. “I remembered that grandfather had been to China, and that he had told me how the Chinese make puzzles. I thought maybe he had made a Chinese puzzle, and I believe that T am right.” “This is not doing us any good,” said Robert impatiently. “Let s read the rest of it.” “All right, get a pencil and some paper and put down what I read, ’ said Blunderer. “Now read what you have,” said Blunderer, after they had worked over the paper for about an hour. “ ‘Yankees coming. Money buried under white stag’s try sting place,’ ’ read Robert. “But where is the white stag’s trvsting place? asked Charles. “I have heard that there is a white stag in the woods near the river, about two miles from here,” said Blunderer. “Yes, but it may not, be the same stag grandfather mentioned here. Even if it is the same stag he may not tryst in the same place.” “That’s true,” replied Blunderer, “but let’s go down there about dark and see if we can find a white stag.” Vol 4. CARY HIGH SCHOOL Paok 55 About sunset the three brothers set out for the woods near the river. They carried with them two spades and a pick. When they reached the woods they got behind some trees and waited. Soon a beautiful white stag passed by them. They followed him but he went down into a meadow and began to feed. Soon he went back into the woods, but was so quick that the boys lost sight of him. They went home disappointed but determined to come back the next night. The next night when they got to the woods they got up in some trees so that they could see better. Before long the stag came up from the beach and entered a small open place in the undergrowth, where he began to lick the earth. “This is his trvsting place,” cried Blunderer joyfully, and the boys got down and drove the stag away. The ground where the stag was standing was white, and when the boys began to dig they found a layer of salt on the ground. “I wonder what this salt is here for,” said Robert. “If grandfather’s money is down here I would say that he put it here so that the stag would tryst here until someone found the money,” replied Blunderer. The boys had dug a hole about four feet deep when Charles’ spade struck some kind of metal. They dug it up and found it to be a strong steel box. Upon opening it they found that it contained a mass of gold coins of all denominations. They were so full of joy they could not speak, but left their tools and hurried home. When they told their mother all about it she said: “I guess Mr. Stubbs will be disappointed tomorrow when we pay the mortgage.” “Yes,” said Charles, “and we will have to stop calling John, Blunderer, too.” J. W. P., English Class ’18. Page 56 THE 1018 CTLSITE Vol. 4 The Election and Re-election of Woodrow Wilson (Prize Winning Oration Commencement ’17) In every great crisis the Divine Economy has arranged that a man should arise who would he able to lead in the direction that humanity should go. When the thirteen colonies resolved that taxation without representation was tyranny, and not to be submitted to, a Washington stood ready to command their armies and lead them to victory. When in the Divine Wisdom it was decreed that slavery should no longer enthrall tin human race, a Lincoln stood ready, prepared bv the cirucm- stances of his lowly birth and early struggles with poverty to sympathize with the lowly and oppressed, patient yet strong, to pen the document that struck the shackles from three million people and sounded the death knell of slavery over the world. Nothing seemed more improbable in 1860 than the election of Abraham Lincoln to the presidency, and yet dissensions in the ranks of the oppo- sition elevated him to the presidency. A minority president to be sure, and yet he was to display such wisdom during his first term that he was re- elected. Nothing seemed more probable in 1011 than the election of a member of the minority party in the country, and yet divisions in the ranks of the opposition elevated Woodrow Wilson to the presidency. Like Lincoln, Wilson in his first term was a minority president; like Lincoln, Wilson was elected pledged to reform and progress. President Wilson’s ability and wis- dom to lead consist chiefly in being able to understand the need and desires of the great common people, the people who labor and toil, whether in the field, factory, office or the workshop. The legislation that Wilson has secured has elevated man in comparison with the dollar, has dethroned the money kings of Wall Street, and liberated the business man and the toiler. It is his ability to understand the needs of the people and his insistence to provide for their needs, that overcame the majority against him, and in 1916 we have him re-elected a majority president instead of a minority president. Hut the crowning act of Mr. Wilson’s career and the one that historians will point to as marking an epoch in the world’s history was his address to the Ameri- can Congress asking that body to declare that a state of war existed between this country and Germany. The hour had struck, the moment had arrived, Vol. 4 CARY IIIGII SCHOOL Page 57 and the man was ready to ask Congress to declare war on autocracy that democracy should not be destroyed from the earth. The message was taken up by electricity and flashed over the world, and look at the response. From Cuba, the queen of the Antilles, from Panama, our newest sister republic, from the plains of Argentina, from Kquador and Peru, on Andean heights, from the far off Philippines comes but one answer, “We are standing by you,” and the answer shows that the man and the occasion had met, and just as surely as Washington and his compatriots established the principle of no taxation without representation, as surely as Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation destroyed slavery, just so surely has Woodrow Wilson’s mess- age to the sixtv-second American Congress sounded the death knell of auto- cracy in the governments of the world. C. C. Eatmax. Page 58 THE 1018 CHSITE Vol. 4 GLEE CLUB 02 aovj 100H0S 1IOI1I AM VO f JOA Music Class Music Studio Vol. 4 CARY HIGH SCHOOL Page G1 Expression Class “I pledge allegiance to my flag and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible, with Liberty and Justice for all.'' ECKIE ADAMS ETHEL COPELAND IIALCA DAVIS EUGENIA GRAY CLYDE HINES LETIIIA JONES GRACE JORDAN MYRTLE KEITH ELLIS KEITII MARGARET LAN I- LYDA SMITH WILSON SMITH PAULINE SMITH EVELYN TAYLOR MAR EL WILSON Page G2 THE 1018 CHS FT E Vol. 4 Expression is a fundamental need of human life. From infancy to the end we are struggling with the impulse to manifest what is within. We are taught that man is made in the image and likeness of God. If lie can express this divinity that is within him he is an artist. Expression is used bv all school boys and girls all the time and yet it is so seldom given to them correctly in time to make it useful to them all their lives. This is the first year there has been a class in Cary High School in several years and it has been a successful one. Next year the pupils1 in this department will take an active part in all phases of school work. We hope to make the work so effective that the department will be a permanent one. Vol. 4 CARY HIGH SCHOOL Page 63 Farm Life Scenes AGRICULTURAL CLASS Vol 4 CARY ITTCill SCIIOOI Pack fi Roll of Agriculture Class (J. A. ALLEN ROBERT BREEZE (’. H. DAVIS BONNKR HALL E. C. HUNT ENNIS JOHNSON BELA JORDON RAYMOND JORDON S. R. MURRAY LARKIN MEDIAN WYATT NICHOLS HULAND PEEBLES J. T. PENN I NOTON RALPH PENNY HUELL PENNY (’LABE LYNN WORTH LYNN DAVID PLEASANTS (’. P. POOLE PATRICK ROSS W. J. SORRELL W. (’. SMITH ORADY JONES MELZA JONES OREN TILLMAN BERNARD TILLMAN ('. C. CARPENTER J. F. WILLIAMS W. F. JONES S. II SAULS F. C. SATTERWHITE ( ’. A. YOU NO L. N. ROOERS (’. C. E ATM AN CLAUDE PERRY J. L. MATTHEWS W. M PACE W. W. MASSEY FRANK STROTHER T. B. UPCHURCH J. E. KIETH WALKER STONE I). J. WOMBLE JAMMIE WILDER Page GG THE 1918 CHSITE Vol. 4 Vot, 4, oaky men srnooi Pack 07 Cookery and Clothing Roll FIRST YUM!” ATKINS. E. ATKINS. L. It AE WELL, J. BARBEE. I) BOWEN. R. BREEZE. R. BRITT. A. CAFDLE, S. DRY. H. ELLIOT. II. FOUSHEE. V. EARNER. V. IIERNDON. L. HOWARD. L. B. .JACKSON. K. JONES. A JONES. L. JORDON. L. II. JOHNSON, L. LANE. M. RAY. A. SAILS. R. SCOTT. T. SMITH. It- SMITH. M. SMITH. H. SIMPKINS. R SMALL. F. STEPHENSON. M. STROTHER. II. rPCHFRCII. D. VADEN. II. WALDO. N. WEATHERS. N. WOODARD. M. WOMBI.E. M. YATES. L. SUCOXD YUM! CANNA I) Y. II. CLEMENTS. II. FOFSHEE, I. IVEY. II. JONES. S. JOHNSON. F. LYNN. I. LYNN. M. MORE AN, E. PHELPS. P. POPE. A. SIMPKINS. R. TILLMAN. It. WOODWARD. A. ‘TinHD YUM! CAMPBELL. I. MATTHEWS. E PACE. K. PLEASANTS. M. WOODWARD. A. YARBORO, A. Views Cookery and Clothing Department Page 68 THE 1918 CHS1TE Vox Red Cross Young Woman’s Christian Associat ion ij----- Vol 4 CARY HIGH SC1IOOI Rack 71 Page 72 THE 1918 CHS ITE Vol. 4 Girls’ Dining Hall CHSITB •nAv- STflPP «i GATHINGS POOLE Vol 4. GARY HIGH SCHOOL Pace 75 •v Page 70 THE 1918 CHS IT E Vol. 4 Basket Ball BASKET BALE TEAM GEORGE riMTIUKCH LEE JONES EDWIN HUNT WILSON SMITH HALO A DAVIS BARKER BOOLE DAVID WOMBLE DAVID BLEASANTS TILLMAN BENN1 N(JT( )N Vol. 4 CARY HIGH SCHOOL Boys ASKET ALL EA M O RY This year our basket ball boys were few in number but good workers and full of pep. Each player did his part but we were handicapped from the first. Weather and sickness joined the opposing teams and played against us. We have only an open air court and were forced to lose weeks of practice when this court could not be used. Considering these handicaps our team did well. Saving pent-up energy ’till next year Look out teams, we’re coming, hear! We’re going to make it the very best season, if we don’t win there’ll be a good reason. Page 78 THE 1018 CHSITE Vol. 4 Base Ball BASIOR ALL TRAM LEARY UPCHURCH GLAUDA ALLEN FRED SATTERWHITE LEE JONES DAYII) PLEASANTS EMMETT RAND EDWIN HUNT NORRIS ROGERS LOYD MATTHEWS PARKER POOLE TILLMAN PENNINGTON HUDSON SAULS Vol 4. OAKY II I(;II SCHOOL Pack 70 Boy and ball—they could almost be combined and made into one word. Cary boys are not exceptions to the rule, and athletics play an important part in the school. To keep the mind clear and wide-awake the body must be healthy and strong, and in the spring should be bubbling over with new life and spirit. Baseball supplies the stimulus to create this spirit. There is nothing better to wake up both mind and body than exercise in the fresh air. Boys who take the lead in school and college are boys who have their time well filled with work and play systematically scheduled. Baseball nine Play ball fine Very best team You’ve ever seen. Pitcher is Sorrel Never does quarrel Swings his arm Gives boys alarm. Catcher is Pool As a rule Catches ball there Anywhere in air. First baseman Band Plays ball grand Takes his mit Does his bit. Second baseman Sauls Catches hardest balls Bats anything Pitcher can fling. Third baseman Eatman Can’t be “beatman” Catches every flv c O What comes by. Pleasants short stop Team’s best prop Stops a grounder Or a bounder. Hunt field right Plays with might Jumps for ball Never does fall. Pennington field center Balls never enter In the space ’Round his face. Rogers field left Leaves boys bereft Makes home run Just for fun. Team pulls together Could play forever Never a doubt Can’t lose out Stands to reason During this season Every game won When year’s done. Page 80 THE 1018 CIISITE Vol. 4 Girls’ Basket Ball (JIRLS’ BASKET BALE TEAM EDITH CLEMENTS’ RUTH BOWEN (JRACE MATTHEWS TESSIE SCOTT PEARL PHELPS MARY WOMB MO LUCY HUNTER Vol 4. CARY HIGH SCHOOL Page 81 Between Ourselves we are Rivals for Freshman SOCIETIES Page 82 TITE 1018 CnSITE Yol. 4 CALHOUN SOCIETY You 4. CARY HIGH SCIIOOT Rage 83 Calhoun Society COLORS: Ithic ami White MOTTO: I4]use « mini videri Officers FIRST QUARTER THIRD QUARTER c. e. (CARPENTER... President E. G. HAND President w. , E . NICHOLS .... Vice-President N. B. BUFFALOE ... Vice-President V it TiT’ VU A 1 1tT' V 1� . IM I’I{ s. R. MURRAY Treasurer J. Y LYNN Treasurer SECOND QUARTER FOURTH QUARTER T y T.YYY P1HYUF J. C. ELLIOTT .... Vice-President S. G. JONES ... Vice-President c. G. CARPENTER.. . Secreta ry E. G. HAND Secretary s. G. JONES Treasurer E. HUNT Treasurer Members N. B. BUFFALOE W. W. PARKER C. c. CARPENTER E. G. HAND J- C. ELLIOTT WALKER STONE E. C. HUNT T. B. UP(MIUH( II S. G. JONES L E. UPCHURCH. JR. C. W. LYNN J. F- WILLIAMS J. w. LYNN O. I). MILLS S. R. MURRAY J. W. PRINCE HALIM! MILLS W. W. MASSEY W . E . NICHOLS MELZA JONES J H. PEEBLES W. ('. ST AN (ML R. L. PENNY C. A. YOUNG F. (' S ATT EH WHITE Page 84 THE 1018 CHSITE Yol. 4 Irving Literary Society Vol 4. CARY JIIGII SCIIOOI Page 85 Officers FIRST QUARTER THIRD QUARTER VAXDELIA BEDI)IN(i FI ELD.. President PEARL PHELPS..........Vice-President HILDA CAXXADY............Secret a ry R )SELMA SAI’LS............Treasurer LYDA ESMA IUTH SMITH___ WALTOX. BREEZE.. ............President .......Vice-President .............Secretary K ITT IK PA(iE...............Treasurer SECOND QUARTER MAE PLEASANTS...............President PEARL PHELPS...........Vice-President BEULAH BRYAN................Secretary R()SELMA SAULS..............Treasurer FOURTH QUARTER LVDA ESMA RUTH SMITH.... WALTOX.. BREEZE. . K ITT IE PA(!E... .............President .......Vice-President .............Secretary ............Treasurer Members Junior Bagwell Martha Bartholomew Vandelia Beddingfiel'1 Ruth Bowen Ruth Breeze Beulah Bryan Arline Britt Hilda Cannady Evelyn Cooper Elaine Cooper Dare Ilolleman Myrtle Keith Mozelle O’Briant Pearl Phelps Mae Pleasants Kittie Page Roselma Sauls Maye Stephenson Lyda Smith Helen Strother Xaomi Weathers Winnie Womble Sudie Jones (Jeraldine Bowen Lillian Johnson Foy Small Esina Walton Ruth Buffalo? Clyde Perry Sallie Hunt Onnie Lee Daniel Page 80 THE 1918 CHS IT K Vol. -1 Clay Society Vol. 4 CARY HIGH SCHOOL Page 87 Roll of Clay Society Officers FIRST QUARTER President.............. ( BATMAN Vice-President.....I. T. PENNINGTON Treasurer.............I . J. W )MBLE Secretary............J. L. MATTHEWS SECOND QUARTER President..........J. T. PENNINGTON Vice-President..........W. F. JONES Treasurer..........J. L M ATTI IEWS Secreta ry..............C. P. POOLE THIRD QUARTER President............J. L. MATTHEWS Vice-President............O. P. POOLE Treasurer..................G. A. ALLEN Secretary........................IOLVIN CAUDLE FOURTH QUARTER President.........J. T. PENNIN(IT()N Vice-President.............J. E KEITH Treasurer..........................ELVIN CAUDLE Secretary..................C. P. POOLE Members C. E ATM AN DAVII) PLEASANTS I). J. WOMBLE J. T. PENNINGTON I). P. ROSS W. J. SORRELL C. N DODD J. L. MATTHEWS ROBERT BREEZE SCHLESINGER FOUSHEE BONNER HALL ANDREW MORGAN BERNARD TILLMAN ORION TILLMAN G. A. ALLEN E. A. HEATER RAYMOND JORDAN C. P. POOLE BELA PROCTER BELA JORDAN CLAUDE PERRY LARKIN MED LIN ELVIN CAUDLE (TIARLES HONEYCUTT II. E. PENNY L. N ROGERS W. F. JONES LEARY UPCHURCH W. C. SMITH J. E. KEITH ELLIOTT JOHNSON BENNIE WILSON II. DAVIS S. II. SAULS E. II JOHNSON Page 88 THE 11)18 CHSITE Vol. 4 Lowell Literary Society Officers FIRST AND SECOND QUARTER President...........MAKtiAK ET I .A X E Vice-President......AX NIK LEE YATES Treasurer..........BLANCHE TILLMAN Secretary.........GRACE MATT 11E VS THIRD AND FOURTH QUARTER President......AH JUSTA Y )( 1 VARI) V ice-President........EC I ENT A (IRA V Treasurer........................BLAXCIIE TILLMAN Secretary.........(IR A( 'E M ATTI IE WS Members Elsie Atkins Lillian Atkins Ida Campbell Sallie Caudle Helen Clements Edith Clements Foy Cooper Helen Dry Helen Elliott Ina Foushee Vera Foushee Pearl Garner Eugenia Gray Retlia Heater Alice Pope Aurea Ray Pauline Smith Mildred Smith Beulah Smith Mattie Smith Hettie Smith Ruth Simpkins Irene Simpkins Susie Stephenson Tessie Scott Blanche Tillman Amanda Tillman Opel Heater Annie Hall Lucy Hunter Lucile Herndon Lela Belle Howard Hazel Hill Hannah Ivey Lillie Maye Johnsoi Foy Johnson Lula Helen Jordan Alma Jones Lethia .Tones Margaret Lane Inez Lynn Mary Lynn Grace Matthews Effie Morgan Delma Cpcliurch Hazel Vaden Nannie Waldo Mable Wilson Mary Womble Lovie Wood Dorothy Wood Myrta Woodard Augusta Woodward r0L. 4 CARY HIGH SCHOOL Page 80 Triangular Debaters nSNN rtOroM Resolved, That Congress should enact a law providing for the Com- pulsory arbitration of industrial disputes. Page 00 THE 1018 (T IS ITE VoL. I Clay Commencement Debaters, 1918 J. T. PIOXXI X(JT( )X C. P. POOLE Qi’Kicv : Resolved. That Congress Should Enact a Law Providing for the Com- pulsory Arbitration of Industrial Dis- putes. Allinnative..................(May Society Xega t i ve..............('a Ihoun Societ y CLIVE EATMAX Vol 4. OAKY high scnooi Pace 01 Calhoun Commencement Debaters, 1918 E. G. RAND W. V- PARKER Queky : Resolved. That Congress Should Enact a Law Providing for the Com- pulsory Arbitration of Industrial Dis- putes. Affirmative...........................Clay Society Negative...........................Calhoun Society S. G. JONES Page 1)2 THE 1018 CHSITE Vol. 4 A Toast to the School Bell Gin a body, meet a body Hurrying to school; Gin a body, greet a body Is that ’gainst the rule ? There is a rule in every school We must obey the bell Or daddy’s daughter Every quarter The reason why must tell. There is a bell in our town And each day it doth sound A clarion call to one and all Ever to seek renown. And near the bell all those who dwell Have learned the lesson well; He bids the shirker Be a worker, And how we love that bell! Vol 4. CARY HIGH SCHOOL Page 03 Library and Reading Room The history of our library is almost coincident with that of the school, for while the school was still a private institution with only a few months of public school, a thirty dollar library was secured by means of State and county aid. From time to time new volumes have been added until now we have a collection of more than six hundred volumes. The reference lib- raries on English, science and history are very good. The supply of fiction is supplemented quarterly by cases of books from the State Library Com- mission. Few high schools have a larger or better collection of papers and magazines than ours. Among them we mention the News and Observer, Raleigh Evening Times, Progressive Farmer, Breeder’s Gazette, Hoard’s Dairyman, Everybody’s Poultry Magazine, Home Economics Journal. Cur- rent Events, Literary Digest, Current Opinion, Saturday Evening Post, North Carolina Education, Country Gentleman, Collier’s, American Boy, Roy’s Magazine, Review of Reviews, Ladies’ Home Journal, Modern Priscilla, Mothers’ Magazine, Designer, Little Folks, McCall’s, Everybody’s, Geogra- phic Magazine, World’s Work, Outlook, State Journal, Metropolitan, Deline- ator, Illustrated World. Besides these papers we get several college and high school publications of the State as well as a great number of bulletins. The students by voluntary contributions pay for a number of these magazines. Page 04 THE 1018 Cl I SITE Vol. 4 For two hours each clay the library is open, under supervision, to the stu- dents and town people. The citizens use the hooks of fic tion largely. Besides the novels the students use the reference books and magazines not only in preparing their class work, but the members of the four literary societies come weekly to the library for material on their programs. Package debate mate- rial on the live questions of today, containing the expressions of the leading thinkers on each subject, is regularly received for the society debates. One needs only to look in and see the students quietly and industriously working to bo convinced that our library is one of the most interesting and officient parts of our school. AX OLD TIOrSi: I.UILT RIOFORK CIVIL WAR. 1K40. Vol. 4 CARY HIGH SCHOOL I: us b 05 North Carolina’s Part in the War Between the States It might be of interest in relating North Carolina’s part in the War Be- tween the States to recall some of the things done by her sons previous to this period. The first pitched battle against British tyranny was fought at Alamance, North Carolina, when the old patriotis becoming tired of being oppressed by the English governor rose up in rebellion against him. The .Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence was drawn up more than a year in advance of the one in Philadelphia, the former being adopted .May 20, 1775, and the latter July 4, 1776. The Battle of King’s Mountain, fought in a great part by North Caro- linians, and the Battle of Guilford Court House made Yorktown possible by keeping the troops of Ferguson from joining those of Cornwallis. By the decisive victory of General Andrew Jackson, a North Carolinian, at New Orleans, though peace had already been made, the former disgraceful defeats on land were wiped out. General Jackson also by conquering the Indians caused Florida to be purchased. These are but a few instances in which the “Old North State has taken a lead, but they go to show that her sons have done in the past and always will do their part in any just cause. Thrice bathed in the blood of her sons it is only natural that other States should look to her as a leader in this great crisis, the War Between the States. When the Southern States began to secede from the Union North Carolina was not the kind to try to be leader in this but instead her great men thought of the matter a while and she was next to last to secede. In February, 1861, she voted to remain in the Union by a majority of 651. Yet with a military population of 115,369, or one-ninth of the eleven seceded States, she sent to the Confederate Army 125,000 men, or one-fifth of the entire enrollment of 600,000. Of the men North Carolina furnished, four regiments of infantry and one of cavalry were sent to Tennessee. Of the ninety-two regiments which assailed and defeated the right wing of McLellan’s army in front of Richmond forty-six were from North Carolina. Of the sixteen brigades engaged in the first day’s fight at Gettysburg seven were from North Carolina. At Ream’s Station on the twenty-fifth of August, 1864, after a previous assault by other troops had failed, three brigades of “Tar Heels” under Cook, Page 9G THE 1918 CHSITE Vol. 4 Lane and McRae, who combined were less than two thousand in number, drove the Federals from the field, captured their breastworks with 2,150 pris- oners, 3,100 stand of small arms, twelve stands of colors and nine gun cassions. General Robert Edward Lee in writing to Governor Vance of North Carolina said, “I have often been called upon to make mention of North Carolina soldiers in this army but never before was their gallantry and brav- ery more deserving of admiration than at Ream’s Station. “If the men who remain in North Carolina share the spirit of those whom they have sent to the battlefield, as 1 doubt not that they do, her defense can securely be trusted in their hands.” Lieutenant General A. P. Hill when asked what troops he preferred to command replied, “Fnqestionablv, North Carolinians—not that they are braver where all are brave, but brave as the bravest. They are most obe- dient to command.” James Iredell Wadell, a North Carolinian, was the only person to carry the Stars and Bars around the globe. He sailed forth eight thousand miles in thirteen months, and destroyed thirty-eight vessels valued at more than a million dollars. The largest fleet ever assembled up to that time attacked Fort Fisher, near Wilmington at the mouth of the Cape Fear River and owing to the odds it was taken January 15, 1865. It had been attacked before but had withstood the attack. Fort Fisher was the greatest and most important blockade run- ning port in the Confederacy. The garrison of 1900 men made one of the most heroic defenses ever mentioned in history and would have held the fort to the end had re-enforcements been at hand. A greater part of the infantry engaged in the last days’ fighting at Appo- matox were North Carolinians and commanded bv Major-General Bryan Grimes. The last capture of cannon by the army of Northern Virginia was by Robert’s Brigade of North Carolinians. Not only those who were on the field from North Carolina had a great part but the women and men who remained at home were an important fac- tor. No troops in any corps of the army were more thoroughly equipped and provided for in every way necessary for their comfort and efficiency, both as regard to food, clothing and arms than were the troops from North Carolina. She not only clothed her own army but sent provisions to troops of other States, and when General Lee surrendered had in store and ready for use Vol. 4. OAKY HIGH SCHOOL Page 97 9,200 uniforms with a great amount of leather and many thousands of blank- ets. General Johnston stated that when his armv was surrendered near Dur- ham he had in his depots in North Carolina, gathered in the State, five months’ provisions for 65,000 men and that for several months previous Gen- eral Lee’s army had been fed almost entirely from North Carolina. The entire Confederate losses during the war on the battle-field and died of wounds was 74,524. North Carolina’s alone were 15,369 or one-fifth of that of the entire Confederacy. When stating the great losses sustained by the North Carolinians there is no intention to assert that they were braver and better than those of her sister States. The North Carolina soldiers desire no praise, no laudation, no eulogy at the expense of their brother Confederate soldiers. Hut the for- tune of battle on many different fields offered opportunity for their great achievements and they ever proved themselves equal to the occasion. The words of Hon. Chas. M. Ktedman about the Confederate soldiers as a whole are very applicable to those of North Carolina: “Friends and comrades, let us never fail to defend the fame and achieve- ments of those brave men whom the South has sent to the battle-field. “Death which destroys the pomp and power of this world has only placed its seal of immortality upon their lives. The sacred charge of their fame is entrusted to you, my countrymen and countrywomen. Guard it devoutly, bravely, justly and truly that it may remain untarnished in its prcstinc glory, not alone with this generation, but for all those who shall come after us till time shall be no more.” J. T. P., ’18. Page 08 THE 1018 CIIS IT K Vol. 4 A Name-less Story Once upon a time, as Dry fairy tales begin, a little maid started out in search of adventure. She had hardly begun her journey when she Ran(d) into a Hunter. He was very anxious to know why she had left her beautiful home on the Hill and strayed into a Wood so seldom frequented. Foushee seemed to him the most beautiful girl in the world and learning she would run away and leave him alone he quickly asked her Howard it do for them to stroll down to the Pool as he wished to drink to her wonderful Gray eyes, also hear her voice. Leaving his old Sorrell horse which he loved very dearly for one he now realized had won his heart, they strolled through lover’s Lane where the cool Breeze fanned their warm brows, not warm from the heat for the Weather(s) was very Pleasant(s), but from the realization that at last true lovers had met. Never before had he thought a woman could mean more to him than a Buffaloe or a Campbell, but after all the real game that Hunters are proud to call their own is dear. They had not gone far, however, when a Page rushed up to them with the sad news that her cousin Johnson had been severely hurt while catching chickens out on the farm, one old hen not being willing that he should Cooper. This was news too sad for this happy little maid just now when she was about to realize that this Hunter was no ordinary man, hut a wonderful Prince. Never before had she longed so for romance and adventure, hut caring as she did for her cousin she hurried to tell her Uncle Wilson. The two left at once for the spot of misfortune, but always where there is darkness may be found some Kay of sunshine. The one so loved and so ill clung to life like the Ivey to a Stone wall. The Hutner, feeling much as if he had been left in a den something like Daniel’s, his whole being as blank as a Holleman, lost no time in following the maid of his heart. Fearing she would be fatigued from the loss of food he had Honeycutt out, put on some nice White bread and, placing upon the Heater a pot of coffee, in a few short moments he had a lunch fit for a lord. Remembering the old saying that “faint heart ne’er won fair lady” he started out at once in search of her. He was hurrying along when he overtook a Carpenter who was having trouble with his car. Not being able Vol. 4 CARY HIGH SCHOOL Page 00 to get it started lie decided to Parker and walk with the Hunter down to the Jordan where he would wait Tillman came to fix it. While waiting for the car to be fixed naturally his mind wandered to the little maid who had turned back. “A penny for your thoughts,” said the Carpenter. “My thoughts! Why where are they? With a little maid who left me, and now I am on a Hunt for her.” Just then he looked up. “Great Scott! There she is now!” By that time the car was fixed and all jumped in and made their way to the nearest town, where they were married by the Pope in a large beautiful Hall. I think you will all agree that this is the most successful Hunt a Hunter ever had. Page 100 THE 1018 OHSITE Vol. 4 Class Election Biggest Kicker.................................Augusta Woodward Biggest Ladies’ Man..................................Shep Murray Biggest Crank.........................................Grady Jones Best Looking.......................................Margaret Lane Most Love Sick........................................Clabe Lynn Most Popular Scholar..............................Emmett Band Most Intellectual.................................Walter Prince Sportiest ............................................Halca Davis Wittiest .............................................Annie Hall Best Athlete.................................................Loyd Matthews Most Straightforward..............................David Womble Best Representative.......................................Tillman Pennington Best Bluffer.........................................Lucy Hunter Most Conceited......................................Retha Heater Best Expounder of Hot Air.....................................Ada Yarborough Laziest....................................................Winnie Womble Most Polite...................................................Mae Pleasants Smartest.............................................Hannah Ivev Best Allround........................................Glauda Allen Biggest Flirt.........................................Worth Lynn Vol. 4 CARY HIGH SCHOOL Page 101 Stealing pears Crossing the dead line Strapping Freshmen Writing notes Skipping classes Visiting after 7 o’clock P. M. Getting the mail Eating “zip” Playing checkers Making fires Stealing wood Meeting the trains Playing off sick Breaking down beds “Riding” Playing Grafanola without permission Tearing up Shep’s hair Debating Declaiming “Cramming” Reading the Chsite Claiming an Apex girl Fads Going to Raleigh Snowballing Flirting Talking in study ball Taking Chemistry notes Singing in the choir Sweeping the balls Basketball Baseball Telling jokes on Shep Smoking cigarettes “Pecking” on Dodd Hunting Getting demerits Playing rook Bu ving Thrift Stamps Learning ragtime Catching the mumps Powdering Posing for Chsite pictures Standing exams “Flunking” “Goodbye” Page 102 THE 1018 CHSITE Vol. 4 For the Wise to Answer Why Ada is so fond of Car(e)y. Why Miss Barrow admires the school boys. What has become of Miss Wilson’s “dim”. What Grady Jones sees to grin at so much. What possessed Miss Temple’s “father” to give her a diamond. Why Ada Ran(d) the first time she saw Emmett. Why Miss Temple has so much sewing to do lately. What there is in Mr. Dry’s throat. What Clabe and Geraldine find so attractive in the halls. What makes Martha and Winnie have such red lips. Why Lyda Smith hasn’t died, since everyhing “tickles her to death.” Why Tillman (senior) can’t analyze a sentence. Which one of the teachers will win Mr. llines in the Thrift Stamp cam- paign. Why the teachers of Cary High School haven’t caught Ada’s “pony”. Why Miss White is so interested in the remodeling of Mr. Hines’ house. For Rent Several pounds of my feet—Walter Prince. My date for the reception—Carey Dodd. A few giggles—Ada Yarborough. A few demerits without interest—Elvin Caudle. My room-mato—Ellis Keith. A vacant upper story—“Squire”. Part of my work—Grady Jones. My proboscis—Emmett Rand. A foot of Bulfaloe’s face—Norman Buffaloe. Vol 4. CARV HIGH SCHOOL I A(iK HK5 Wanted A tight skull cap to keep the boys from running their fingers through my hair—Shep Murray. To change the color of my hair—Annie Hall. Seniors to come up to my standard—AI iss Killingsworth. To know who will be the new “Christian Science teacher”—Miss White. A good floor stain—Miss Temple. $0.10 can of powder for $0.50—Shep Murray. Just 75—Winnie Womble. A broom to sweep Honeycutt’s hot air out of my room—Carey Dodd. To Publish a CHSITE—Senior Class. A vocabulary of big words—Emmett Rand. A date—She}) Murray. A few patches for the ragged choir—Miss White. To know where my good cake went—Miss Wilson. Anything, Lord!—Mae Pleasants. A trunk in which to lock the flower that Onie Lee gave me at the recep- tion—Clahe Lynn. Some Tanglefoot to put over Snipe Smith’s mouth to keep him from talking —Everybody. To know how Professor Howard felt when the Good Shepherd let it rain in fair weather. To know when the Zoology Class wants to go frog hunting again—Miss Smith. People to keep off my rights—Lucy Hunter. A Hudson (Sauls) six—Elsie Atkins. Page 104 THE 1918 CHSITE Vol. 4 Miss Killingsworth (To Pat Ross on History)—Pat, who discovered America ? Pat Ross (suddenly awakening from nod)� —1—I—1 did, but if you will excuse me this time I won’t do it any more. Prof. Howard—Hunt, what is the weight of the Jersey cow? Hunt—From ten hundred to a thousand pounds. David Pleasants—Look what a nice skating rink the people of Durham have. David Womble—That’s a railroad turn table, you fool. Prof. Howard—Murray, where is the Isle of Guernsey? Shep Murray—In Scotland. Prof. Howard—Can any of you boys milk? Foster Jones—Yes sir, I’ve been milking ever since I was so small that 1 had to sit on a rabbit box to reach the cow. Alina Jone —I am with that clock, are you Tessie? Tessie Scott—Xo, but mv watch is. A urea Ray—Get out of that book. Retha Heater—I am not in it. If I was it would have to bo larger than it is. Mr. Dry (on Latin)—Martha, give me the principal parts of the verb to see. Vol. 4 CARY HIGH SC HOC) I Page 105 .Martha B. (to classmate)—What is it? Classmate—Darned if I know. Martha—Darnifo, darnifare, darnifavi, darnifatus. Lucy Hunter (looking out the window)—Look, Pearl, somebody is dead. Pearl Phelps—Oh! that’s the bread wagon. Xaomi Weathers—Lyda, where did you get your hat? Lyda Smith—Walk-Over Shoe Store. Lyda Smith—Martha, did you know that Tillman and I had played quits? Martha B.—Why, you don’t mean to say that Tom Upchurch has heat his time this soon. Said the mustard to the egg “I’ll be mixed with you;” Said the egg to the mustard “I’ll he deviled if you do.” Cov Carpenter—Xaomi, why did you run last night when you saw Miss Killingsworth coming? Xaomi Weathers—’Cause I didn’t want her to see you kiss me. Davis went in a store and asked for a pair of pants. Merchant —What size do you want? Davis—I don’t know. I wear about a 15 1-2 collar. Coy Carpenter—Elliott, why do you call Pennington “Bushwhacker”? Julian Elliott—Because his girl took him home down the railroad after a play that had been given at the school house. Lvda Smith—Myrtle, what are you so happy about all of a sudden? Myrtle Keith—Oh! didn't you sse Worth out there ? Said the tree to the river “I’ll fall in you;” Said the river to the tree “I’ll be damned if you do.” Wilson Smith—Martha, don’t you think you could learn to love me as well as you did Ollie Carpenter last year? Martha B.—Sure, I couldn’t refuse to be patriotic. Page 100 TIIK 1018 (’IISITE Vol. 4 Mave Stephenson- Martha what three words do you use most ? Martha B.—I don't know. Pearl Phelps (studying History)—Lucy can you tell me how many voy- ages Columbus discovered? Mayo S.- Lyda, you had better put your bedroom slippers back on. you will get your feet dirtv. Lyda Smith Well, I don't care, I can lick them off again. Prof. Howard—Shop, where is the English Channel? Shop M.— It separates Great Britain from England. Miss Smith (on Chemistry)—What can slag be used for? Walter Prince—Making soap. Miss Kilingsworth—Pauline, what is meant by the climax? Pauline Smith—1 know, but I can't express it. Miss K.—Well, send it by freight. Pearl Phelps—Oh! how cold it is in this room. Lucy Hunter- Take off the radiator so it will get warm. Lyda S.—We are going to have a recital the second Friday night in Feb- ruary. Esina Walton—What’s a recital ? Sallie Hunt—Mr. King, have you any cold cream? Elby King—Yes, what kind will you have, strawberry or vanilla? Alice Pope—Mr. Dry, will you please work this problem, 1 can't get it started. Mr. Dry—You ought to be a self-starter. THE PILLARS (PII.I.OVVS) OF THE SCHOOL. 1. Killingswortn. 2. Wilson. 3. Smith. 4. White. 5. 1 hillips 6. Tyer. 7. Ellis. 8. Temple. 9. Dry. 10. Barrow. 11. Brame. 12. Howard. Page 108 Vol. 4 The Cary Public High School and Farm Life School History The Carv Public High School and Farm Life School is an outgrow l!: of the old Carv High School which had its origin back in the last century and was owned and controlled by a stock company. In 11)07, the owners of the property sold their stock to the county, and the school was converted into a State High School, the first to be established under the high school law of 11)07. The official name was changed from the Cary High School to the Cary Public High School. In 1913, bv special act of the Legislature, provid- ing for farm life instruction in Wake County, there were added to the school the departments of agriculture and domestic science, the name of the school being changed from the Cary Public High School to the Cary Public High School and the E. L. Middleton Farm Life School. The old Cary High School ranked as one of the leading high schools of the State in its day. With a large and well equipped two-story wooden build- ing. with ample hoarding facilities in dormitories and in the homes of the citizens of Carv, the school drew' patronage from a large section of the State. Among the first teachers of the school were A. H. Merritt, Rev. Solomon Pool, W. L. Crocker, Rev. Jesse Page, and the Misses Jones. For twelve years from 1896 to 1908, the school was under the wise management of E. L. Middleton. In 1908, Mr. Middleton resigned to enter a different field of work, and M. B. Dry was elected as his successor. The school has lost none of its prestige as a boarding school, for with new buildings, new and up-to-date equipment, with dormitories both for boys and girls, with new departments constantly being added, and with a corps of specially trained and experienced teachers, the school still draws patronage from a large and growing territory in this State and South Carolina. The old two-story wrooden building which the school had outgrown wras replaced in 1913 by a new and thoroughly modern brick structure with thirty-three rooms, costing $33,000.00. The old dormitory building for boys which was burned in the spring of 1916 has been replaced by a $10,000.00 brick structure. This building is equipped w'itli steam heat, electric lights, baths, lavatories, etc. It is located near the main school building and is occupied by the girls and the lady teachers. Vol 4. CARY HIGH SCIIOOI Page 100 The old dormitory for girls, located a few hundred yards from the campus, is occupied by the boys at the present. Sufficient boarding accommodations are available for as many students, either boys or girls, as may desire to attend. Instruction in the High School is offered in the following subjects: English, Mathematics, History, Science, Latin, French, Agriculture, Home Econo- mics, Music, Expression. To receive a certificate of graduation, a pupil must have completed one of the following courses: Courses of Study Academic Course FIRST YEAR English Arithmetic Algebra Latin History General Science THIRD YEAR English History Chemistry Algebra Latin SECOND YEAR English Algebra Latin History Botany Zoology FOURTH YEAR English History and Civics Physics Plane Geometry Elect 2: Latin French Music Expression Agricultural (Bourse FIRST YEAR English Arithmetic Algebra Plant Culture General Science Physiology THIRD YEAR English History Chemistry Animal Husbandry SECOND YEAR English Algebra Botany Zoology Field Crops FOURTH YEAR English Physics 11 istory Plane Geometry Rural Economics Soils and Fertilizers Page 110 T11K 101 s CHS IT K Vol. 4 Home Economics Course FIRST YEAH SECOND YEAR English Arithmetic Algebra Home Economics Physiology English Algebra Home Economics Household Biology THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR English History Home Economics Household (’hemistry English History Household Physics Home Economics Elect 1 : Mathematics French Music What We Are Doing For Our Boys and Girls The school is endeavoring to put itself in line with the demands of the times for practical education. The demand for vocational training, especially needed by the hoys and girls who are to live in the country, is becoming more and more insistent. The whole course of study at Cary has been planned with this in view. The so-called cultural subjects have not been discarded, hut emphasis is placed on shop work and field work for the boys, and cooking and sewing for the girls. In the school basement are two large, well-lighted rooms, one of which serves as a kitchen and the other as a dining and sewing room. 'Flic kitchen is provided with running water, hot and cold,sinks, laundry tub, domestic science desks, oil and wood ranges, cupboards, refrigerator, bins, oil stoves, and the most approved cooking utensils. The sewing and dining room contains dining tables and sewing tables with chairs, sewing machines, sewing lockers, china and linen closets, dressing mirror, and an attractive set of china and silver ware. For the boys a room in the basement has been fitted up with work benches, tools, etc., and here all sorts of useful articles about the home and farm are made under the direction of the teacher of the farm life department. Another room in the basement serves as a dairy laboratory. The equipment consists of cream separators, a Babcock milk tester, and a sterilizer. Our Equipment for Vocational Training Vol. 4 CARY HIGH SCHOOL Pack 111 Another room is set apart as a general laboratory where systematic work is done in illustrating the principles of Physics, Chemistry, Botany and Agriculture. Recently this room has been provided with desks and other equipment at a cost of several hundred dollars. The school owns a can- nery which is employed during the summer and fall months, canning the fruits and vegetables on the school farm for use in the hoarding department as well as the fruits and vegetables grown in the community. A farm of sixteen acres also-belongs to the school on which a model barn and farm cottage have been built. On this farm, as well as on the other farms in the neighborhood, the pupils learn how to set, prune and spray fruit trees, to terrace hill sides, to select and test seed, to grow vegetables for market and for home use, and to experiment with cover crops, fertilizers, etc. Literary Societies Cary is fortunate in having four well organized literary societies, two for hoys and two for girls. Each society gives a medal; at Commencement for most improvement during the year. The boys’ societies give jointly a medal for the best declamation and the girls’ societies one for the best recitation. Mr. H. P. Smith, a former graduate of the school, gives annually a medal to the member of the boys’ societies delivering the best oration on the occa- sion of Commencement. Athletics Believing strongly in the proper development of the physical powers of the boy or girl along with the mental and moral, the school has made ample provision for healthful sports for all the pupils. A baseball diamond, two basketball courts, one for boys and one for girls, three tennis courts, two groups of playground apparatus, one for the larger boys and another for the children and girls, are located on the school campus and are amply sufficient to keep all the pupils occupied with some sort of healthful exercise at recre- ation periods. The school committee gives every encouragement and assistance to the various forms of athletics, providing the teams with uniforms and other equip- ment, these being the property of the school. Page 112 TIIK 1918 CHSITE Vol. 4 Enlargement of Farm Life Department The school lias recently been accepted by the State Vocational Board to receive financial aid in its agricultural and home economics departments under the Smith-Hughes act of Congress providing for vocational training in schools that meet certain requirements as to equipment, standard of work, eet.. Under this new plan two additional teachers have been secured for the school, one a science teacher for the agricultural department and the other an assistant in cookery and sewing. To meet the requirements of this board, the school has recently purchased several hundred dollars worth of laboratory equipment and supplies, and an order has been given for a sufficient number of individual laboratory desks to accommodate all the pupils taking science. Special Notes The new dormitory for girls is furnished with neat and attractive furniture, each room being provided with a closet and containing an oak dresser, an oak wash stand with fixtures, two single beds with felt mattresses, a table with double drawers, and two chairs. One of the rooms is used as an infirmary. Summarizing, we wish to stress the following features of the school, sev oral of which are illustrated by cuts in this annual: (1) A large and commo- dious main building. (2) An admirable heating and ventilating system. (3) Running water in the buildings. (4) Bored well on the campus. (5) Spa- cious class rooms lighted on one side and provided with cabinets built into the walls. (6) Tablet arm chairs for the high school and individual lockers for books, tablets, etc. (7) An auditorium that will seat eight hundred or more, with a gallery and a splendid stage. (8) A gymnasium room, labora- tories, etc. (9) Dormitories both for boys and girls—one of these a hand- some brick structure with steam heat, electric lights, baths, etc. (10) A school farm with buildings and equipment for demonstrating the principles of agriculture, dairying, stock raising, etc. (11) A complete playground equip- ment for the whole school. (12) Individual laboratory equipment for science. (13) An unsurpassed domestic science equipment for high school students. Teacher Training Class Beginning with the session 1917-1918 the Cary High School enters another new field, that of teacher training for its pupils of advanced grade, particularly Vol. 4 CARY HIGH SCHOOL Pacje 113 those of the Senior Class. In accordance with a plan worked out by the County Superintendents and approved by the State Board of Examiners and Institute Conductors, qualified students completing the prescribed courses in school law, school room practice, observation and study of grade work, and rural school management will be allowed the following credits: First, the professional requirements for a temporary Klemcntary Teacher’s Certificate valid for one year; second, conversion of a County First-Grade Certificate into an Elementary Teacher’s Certificate of State-wide validity. Pupils taking this work this year are Hannah Ivey, Grace Matthews, Kit- tie Page, Mae Pleasants, Maye Stephenson, Esmer Walton, Winnie Womble, Augusta Woodward. The faculty for this course this year are I)r. E. W. Knight, County Superintendent of Schools; Principal M. R. Dry, Carv; and Miss Catherine Vernon, one of the Primary Supervisors of the County. DeLuxe Clothing Satisfies The shape is made not ironed in, and they are made by Stein-Block, Hart, Scaffner Mark, Kuppenheimer, and other good makes. They always satisfy and whisper come again. Guaranteed Clothing, Tailoring, Shoes, Furnishings, Suit Cases, Bags, Hats ---------- COME AND SEE IS ALL WE ASK”---------- GOOD QUALITY SPELLS WHAT BOONE SELLS DELUXE C. R. BOONE, CLOTHIER 226 Fayetteville Street :: :: :: Raleigh, N. C. TEMPLETON TEMPLETON Attorneys at Law Telephone 1606 Raleigh, N. C. Commercial Bank Building 714-716 If you want the proper clothes for the proper occasion, at the proper prices, deal in the proper place —THE FASHION=---------------------- KAPLAN BROS. CO. The Carolina’s Largest Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Store THOMAS H. BRIGGS SONS RALEIGH, N. C. THE BIG HARDWARE MEN Base-ball Goods, Tennis Goods, Majestic Ranges, Aluminum Goods, Paints, Stains, Enamels IF YOU CANNOT FIND IT ASK BRIGGS Klassy Clothes $15, $20, $25 Klassy Hats, $2.50 Vogue House of Fashion Park Clothes -■ SHOP FOR MEN — Always something new in Haberdashery Vogue Suits Me n SURETY OF PURITY WHITE’S ICE CREAM See our plant in operation when in Raleigh Made in Raleigh, N. C. LARGEST IN THE STATE DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY Supplies and Machinery General Repairing in our shops Complete Welding Outfit Boilers, Engines and Saw Mills Power Transmission Goods TELEPHONE 753 Office and Salesroom, West Martin St. :: RALEIGH, N. C. WHERE YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT IN SCHOOL BOOKS ALL KINDS OF BOOKS, STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES, LEATHER GOODS, EASTMAN’S KODAKS, ETC. :: :: :: :: Don’t bother about addresses of concerns away off, send your order to ALFRED WILLIAMS CO. RALEIGH, N. C. FOUNDED 1838 CHARTERED 1959 Trinity College Durham, N. C. A southern school of liberal arts with an established National reputation for high standards, noble traditions and progressive policies. Its large endowment fund makes possible its first-class equipment and large faculty of well trained and carefully chosen teachers. Students fees low. Comfortable inexpensive rooms in carefully supervised hygenic dormitories. Classical and scientific courses leading to the Bachelor’s degree. Graduate courses in all departments. School of Engineering, Education and law. For catalogue and illustrated booklet, address R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary to the Corporation. Oxford College FOUNDED IN 1859 Courses in Literature, Music, Art, Home Economics (Domestic Science and Domestic Arts), Business Pedagogy and Expression. Two Literary Degrees conferred, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts. Diplomas and certificates awarded in special courses. Two preparatory courses offered specialists in all departments. Charges moderate. Apply for catalogue. F. P. HOBGOOD, President. Nurtl; fflarnltna State tEnllege of Agrirutture attft Engineering WEST RALEIGH. N. C. An institution where young men of character, energy and ambition may fit themselves for useful and remunerative work in many lines of industry which re- quire training and skill for success. Thorough and practical four year courses are offered in Agriculture, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Agricultural Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Dyeing and Textile Industry. Numerous short courses. Twenty-seven buildings. Eighteen departments. Military features. Large Library. Exccellent athletic field. Dor- mitory rooms for 560 students. For catalogue, illustrated circulars, and entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN, Registrar. MEREDITH COLLEGE RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA Confers the B. A. and B. S. degrees representing four years of genuine college work, based on fourteen units of high school credit. Diplomas awarded in art and music. Library facilities excellent. Systematic training in physical education. Courts for tennis and basketball. Location in the cen- tre of the capital city gives unusal advantage. For catalogue or further information, address CHAS. E. BREWER, President, RALEIGH, N. C. WILLIAM HELLER THE FOOTERY SHOP RALEIGH, N. C. UP TO THE MINUTE STYLES FOR EVERY FOOT PRICES FOR EVERY PURSE OUR SHOES: Make Life’s Walk Easy Try a Pair of our $4.00 Sellers -■ n PEEBLES EDWARDS WE MANUFACTURE School Medals, Fratern- ity Pins and do the finest Jewelry and Watch Repairing. We solicit your patronage. Jolly Wynne Jewelry (o. RALEIGH, N. C. Whiting-Horton Company 10 EAST MARTIN STREET Clothing, and Mens’ Furnishings If it’s right in Men’s Wear We Have It.” Twenty-eight years in same location. Boylan-Pearce Company YOU WILL FIND HALF YOUR PLEASURE IN VISITING RALEIGH IS IN VISITING RALEIGH’S FAVOR- ITE SHOPPING CENTER Boylan-Pearce Company GATTIS ®l WARD SHOES Special attention given to Shoes for young people. Steadfast Shoes for men and women, and other leading brands. La France Shoes for women, none better. All the new styles, both high tops and Oxfords. X3TMAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. 11 EAST MARTIN STREET Phone 1251 RALEIGH, N. C. Job P. Wyatt Sons Company RALEIGH, N. C. Field Seed Garden Seed Flower Seed Bulbs and Plants Garden Tools Write for Prices. Telephone Ho. 589 P°ultry Supplies I T “ CHOICE CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON Carnations, Sweet Peas, Roses EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF FLOWERS J. L. O’Quinn Co., Florist Phone 149 RALEIGH, N. C. ” Original11 Electric Shoe Shop 14 E. MORGAN STREET BELL PHONE 764 RALEIGH PHONE 288 B. F. PAYNE SON, Proprietors Headquarters for Cary High School Students. Nothing but the very best work and material used. We pay Parcel Post one way. ------SATISFACTION GUARANTEED------------------ WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT RALEIGH, N. C. ------SEE----- ALLEN BROS. FORT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY SUBDIVIDED AND SOLD AT AUCTION PHONES No. 353 OR 192 No. 8 MARTIN STREET RALEIGH, N. C. TELL US YOUR WANTS Is There a Piano in Your Home Of all musical instruments the piano is away in the lead. No home is complete unless it contains a piano, and nothing is so refining in its influence as music. Teach the child music—the art of producing music. We have sold pianos for 30 years successfully. Our pianos are in the homes of thousands of satisfied customers. We do not sell a piano we cannot guarantee. Write us. CROSS LINEHAN CO. Young Men’s Clothes We cater to Young Men. When in the city visit our store CROSS LINEHAN CO. 234-236 Fayetteville St. RALEIGH, N. C. Classy Shoe Knowledge --at-- Herbert Rosenthal’s The Shoe Fitter 129 FAYETTEVILLE ST RALEIGH, N. C. -------------LI FE Man comes into this world without his consent and leaves it against his will. During his stay on earth his time is spent in one continuous round of con- traries and misunderstands. In his infancy he is an angel; in his boyhood he is a devil; in his manhood he is everything from a lizard up; in his duties he is a damn fool; if he raises a family he is a chump; if he raises a check he is a thief, and then the law raises h— with him; if he is a poor man he is a poor manager and has no sense; if he is rich he is dishonest, but considered smart; if he is in politics he is a grafter and a crook; if he is out of politics you can’t place him, as he is an undesirable citizen; if he goes to church he is a hypocrite; if he stays away he is a sinner; if he donates to foreign missions he does it for show; if he doesn’t he is stingy and a tightwad.” When he first comes into this world everybody wants to kiss him; before he goes out they all want to kick him. If he dies young there was a great future before him; if he lives to a ripe old age he is in the way, only living to save funeral expenses. Life is a funny proposition after all. B. 8c B. CAFE 221 South Wilmington St. RALEIGH, N. C. BENTON BROS. CARY, N. C. Heavy fancy Groceries FEED-STUFFS A SPECIALTY Quality Higher Than Prices Give Us a Trial Satisfaction Guaranteed Bell Phone No. 20 J. C. BRANTLEY When at Raleigh don’t fail to stop at Brantley’s Drug Store We carry the best of everything in Drugs, Toilet Goods, Etc. Ice Cream and Soda our Specialty Agent for Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen Phone 15 RALEIGH, N. C. WE TAKE CARE OF Bicycles with a Five-Year THE EYES Guarantee H. Mini's Sons EVERYTHING IN BIKE LINE Dayton, Indian, Pope and Seminole Bicycles Opticians Quality Bicycle Company RALEIGH, N. C. 105 S. Wilmington Street RALEIGH, N. C. J. M. PACE MULE COMPANY Mul es and Horses FOR SALE FOR CASH OR CREDIT J. R. HOLDER, M ANAGER 111 East Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. W. T. MONEYHAM Mules and Horses for Sale CASH OR CREDIT ONE TO TWO YEARS W. F. MONEYHAM 419 South Wilmington Street RALEIGH, N. C. EVER TRY Masonic Temple Barber Shop WHERE SERVICE AND POLITENESS IS A HABIT 9 White Union Barbers =9 NO LONG WAITS Manacure a Specialty. Hot and Cold Tub and Shower Baths. Your patronage solicited and appreciated. Cor. Fayetteville and Hargett St. :: RALEIGH, N. C. HUDSON-BELK CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERY- THING TO WEAR Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and Mens’ Furnishings 16-CASH STORES SELL IT FOR LESS-16 HUDSON-BELK CO. RALEIGH, N. C. HOPKINS, Inc. LADIES’ EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR SHOP 112 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. THE SHOP EXCLUSIVE REMINGTON SMITH PREMIER CALL PHONE 1324 FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF THE SELF-STARTING REMINGTON TYPEWRITER REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 203 SHEPARD BUILDING RALEIGH, N. C MONARCH REMINGTON JUNIOR Kline : Lazarus DEPARTMENT STORES Everything to Wear Men, Wo- men and Children Dry Goods and Notions 10 East Hargett Street 206, 208, 210 South Wilmington Street RALEIGH, N. C. DR. ERNEST H. BROUGHTON DENTIST Alumnus of Cary High School RALEIGH, N. C. EVERYBODY’S STORE LESS FOR CASH Dry Goods, Millinery and Shoes OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT CARY, N. C. STANDARD MOTOR (0. Ford Automobiles and Service Repairs, Accessories and Storage PHONE 17 Apex, :: :: North Carolina We Know Your Needs. We Supply Your Wants. Our Prices Are Right. FULL LINE AT ALL TIMES IN Heavy and Fancy Groceries Buggies, Wagons, Harness and Harness Accessories Horses and Mules, Auto Tires, Greases and Oils MAY WE SERVE YOU? Apex Mule and Supply Co., APEX, N. C. Taylor Furnishing Co. MASONIC TEMPLE --CREATORS AND IMPORTERS OF- Coat Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts and Waists of the Better Kind SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS PHONE 1477 RALEIGH, N. C. DR. J. C. MANN Dr. R. W. Stephens EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Dentist Office over Merchants Bank with R. W. Johnson, M. D. Apex, N. C. Hours, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Phone or write for an appointment. APEX, N. C. N. C. HINES, President W. T. WALDO, Cashier The Bank of Cary CARY, NORTH CAROLINA Is of, by and for the community is serving in the development of the community. Four per cent Interest Compounded Quarterly paid on Savings Accounts. TELEPHONE No. 14-W Harrison’s Cafe Quick Lunch Fruits, Cold Drinks, Ice Cream, the Velvet Kind, also Fancy Groceries We keep something good to eat all the time. Come and see us when in town. Automobile for hire, go any where any time. Prices reasonable. :: :: :: :: Cor. Chatham Academy Sts. A. V. Baucom’s PHARMACY DEALER IN Drugs, Druggists’ Sundries Stationery, Watches and Jewelry, Kodak and Kodak Supplies, Victrolas and Victor Records and Nun- naly’s Candy. Our Prescription department, also our Watch and Jewelry Repair department are equal to that of any city. :: :: :: A. V. BAUCOM, Pharmacist APEX, N. C. WHEN YOU COME TO RALEIGH VISIT THE COBLE STUDIO ATTRACTIVE PICTURES REASONABLE PRICES PROMPT ATTENTION ----YOU ARE WELCOME AT------- BEASLEY'S QUALITY STORE, APEX, NORTH CAROLINA Dry Goods. Notions, Shoes. Millinery, Ribbons and Threads, Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Fruits, Candies and Cakes. Make our Store your Headquarters and save money.’ CARROLL ADVERTISING AND LETTER WRITING CO. FORM LETTER WRITING. COPY. COMPOSITION. PRINTING E. R. CARROLL. Manager :: :: RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA W. D. JONES SON DEALERS IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Confectioneries, Fruits, Cigars, Tobacco, Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Farming Implements a Specialty. PHONE No. 9 CARY, NORTH CAROLINA fnq aVinq (2 | r DESIGNERS Sc ENGRAVERS ' | HALF TONES, Z MC ETCHINGS N ONE ON MORE COL ORS l RALEIGH, N. C.