Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1922 volume:

r FOR USE ONLY IN THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION Form No. A-368, Rev. 8 95 cm 5 C 3? c H2Z (Efjstte 1922 AVi -; IT IS WOK IT OYEli Seniors CARY HIGH SCHOOL VOL. VIII lUc, the J cuior (Class, take great pleasure in bebicating this, the ninth, number of the (Chsitr to fcblnarb i c(utnn iHcekins Sir is loyal to elt.ry cause that is true auf ttiorthy; his efforta for the hettermeut of the school aub the community are untiring; aub his spleubib scrhicc to the (Chsitc staff has causrb him to he loheb aub abmireb by efoery stubeut. E. X. Mkekins 1. Dn. .1 M. Templeton 2. A. II. Pleasants 3. 1). A. Morgan 4. J. M. Templeton , .Ik., Chairman 5. M. T. Jones M. B. Dry. Superintendent t CII SITE J [ 6 ] ——— miss damson MR.. MER.RITT I 7 J MISS NICHOLS f— I ——— + 1 Q‘ ‘) I +— €bttorial TTIK (’lass of 'i: broke all previous records of the Senior Classes of Cary High School, and they set the standard by which the other classes might he guided. This standard was to publish yearly an annual which was named the “(’hsite.’' As the years came, each class helped to develop this work. The class of ir receives credit for laying the foundation, and we are adding stones to it yearly with the publishing of our “Chsite.” Our work is before us. Are we capable of doing it creditably? It is yet to he proved. A creditable annual is well worth being proud of in any school. The ex- pression often referred to, ‘‘A tree is known by its fruit, can be applied to a school about its publications. This book contains memories of dear friends that can never be preserved in a more lasting way than in an annual. Many have said that one's school days are the most enjoyable days in life, and since we have enjoyed our (’. II. S. days so much, we believe this statement is true. Thus far the Chsite record has been splendid, and classes have proved them- selves worthy of carrying the name. When you casually pick up an annual, don't you first look to see what school it represents'? And when you know that it belongs to a wide-awake school, you look through it with the deepest interest. Therefore, an annual brings out the real character of a school; or in other words, an annual speaks for itself in the activities, and the developments of a school’s life. An annual affords the best means of voicing the expressions of the students. A real living, wide-awake book “boosts the popularity’’ of a school. Of course we want ours to be a “helper rather than a “hindercr. The class of '22 is not attempting to put out a costly publication. We want only to keep up the records, tlu standards set before us; in fact, to help keep (’. II. S. wide-awake—and we hope to be able to accomplish this purpose. This year we have made every effort to maintain the records in the classrooms and a bo on the athletic fields. Wo strive to make these efforts successful In- doing our duty to our teachers, thus helping to develop the moral nature and the physical body of the students. We play clean athletics and try always to show good sportsmanship, trying to do our best in all our attempts, so that we may do some good for the school as a whole. A part of our work is done—greater work is still ahead of us. Have we done our duty? We cannot be content with anything short of the best!- May the class of '22 succeed in its efforts—may it attain its ideal. “Excelsior.” Elsie II. Jackson, '22. I 8 | The Whole Works I 9 | CIISITE |' -§$1- Mentor Class d rgan ation Motto : Excelsior! Flower: Violet. Colors: Purple and White. President - - . . 1 ’ ice-President Secretary. . . . ' 'rensurer. . . . Poet.......... Historian. . . . Prophetess. . . Testator...... Barney Williams Mary Broughton Elizabeth Jones .....Troy Lynn . . Grace Jordan .....Clair Lynn . . . Mattie Banks . . . . Frank Davis : v : Class $oem TO THE CLASS OF '22 Four years ago a group of stars Arose and took• its place Below three other groups of stars 'That were nearer the end of the race. Behold the bright ness of these stars! They toiled from day to day, And labored through their daily task's As they worked toward the end of the way. Today these stars are holding high .1 beautiful .bright light. And day by day their aim has been To uphold the ideals of right. And now our four-year race is o'er. But still we cannot cease; ll e now must set another goal, For the tasks of our lires ii'ill increase. ) es. we are human stars, 7is true. But yet our light ran shine And bnghten an the mth for friends. 'Though the light of our life's not Divine. Poet '22. I io ] —--- —— CII SITE + + tgtorp of Class of 1022 FOTU years ago a very enthusiastic group of boys and girls, having come to the end of grammar school life, eagerly hoarded the Good Ship Know- ledge at ('. II. S. and started on their voyage on the sea of High School Life. The ship sailed smoothly for four months, then we anchored at Port Christ- mas to rest. After about ten days we again set sail. We had taken on board two or three new passengers who were going our way. The weather was had at times and tin clouds dark and threatening, but no severe storms came. There were times when we were so seasick and discouraged that we were almost tempted to land at the first port called Failure, but at last we were happy to see a beautiful isle in the distance called Spring, or Commencement, where we landed and for four months roamed the hills of Vacation. At the end of this time we set sail again and found to our sorrow that a few remained behind, but many new faces greeted us on deck. Our voyage was more pleasant, now because we had become accustomed to the rough waves of Foreign Languages and other hardships. Only once during the year we had trouble and were forced to anchor for a short time on account of a terrible storm of influenza, but at last the storm passed over and the sunshine and clear sky were again visible filling us with new courage. When we saw in the distance the isle of Vacation, we were very glad and happy to leave the ship for a rest. After spending many days here we again pushed off from land out into the waves, the mysterious waves of Chemistry and Math., hut many familiar to us, carrying our ship gently along. Now and then we would be turned a little from our course by big waves of tempta- tion and pleasure, hut our course was successful, and the isle of Holidays was our only stop. We remained there for only a short while, and this time we discovered three new passengers on board, increasing our number ‘o about fifty, hut when we had landed at a port called Three Months of Pleasure, we were sorry to find that three of our number had decided to leave us and embark upon the Sea of M atrimony. In the fall of 1021 we set sail once again to continue our voyage on the sea of High School Life. We were all in high spirits, realizing that we had al- ready gone over the most difficult part of our voyage, and Captain Williams and our brave crew assured us that they felt confident that the Good Shi]� [HI CII SITE Knowledge� with its passengers would safely reach the land of Graduation, which was our final destination. However, we soon realized that there were still some hardships ahead of us. Once we were alnisot stranded on the rocky coast of Geometry, hut with the aid of the bright lights from tin lighthouse, which were kept burning bv Keeper Dry, we were finally able to sail once again out into calm waters. Kvcrvthing went smoothly and all the passengers were enjoying the voyage very much with the exception of two who at the beginning of the year 1022 decided to leave us and to take another course. We regretted to lose them, hut we hope their future travels have much in store for them. It seems hard to realize that our voyage which was begun four years ago is so quickly drawing to an end. but already, in the hazy distance, we see dimly the Land of Graduation. And so, now, our faces aglow with excitement and hearts light for our future, we are about to leave our Good Ship Knowledge, hoping that we have been benefited by our experiences and that we are about to start a new and better life, made possible by the knowledge we have gained. We are about to step into a new world; a world alive with new and better opportunities for our American manhood and womanhood to prove its value to humanity. With this noble aim in view, we resign to the Class of 11)2 1 our honored positions as passengers aboard the Good Shi]) Knowledge. J 11STOUT A X. 112| M—M—' f ---1 CIISITE ——— + $ropfjecp WHEN it fell to inv lot to write tin� prophecy of the class of '22. I won- dered how in the world I could learn their future. I was hoping it would he revealed to me in a vision, hut fate seen: d to be against me; for after waiting several «lays I found myself to he as ignorant concerning their future as I was at the beginning. Hut I did not get discouraged, I determined that I would find out somehow. One afternoon I decided to take a walk, hoping that possibly ! might get some inspiration. After walking a good while, I came to a brook that was rippling softly over its pebbles. I was tired and decided that this would be a nice place to sit down and rest, so 1 sat down under a big oak tree and was meditating. Suddenly, leaves began showering down upon me. I didn't pay any attention to them at first, hut as they kept coming faster. I decided to look at one. Imagine my surprise when I saw the name of one of my classmates across the bottom of it. Hope, thrilled within me; for I knew that now. in this way, 1 was to learn the future of the class of '22. The first leaf I picked up had these words on it ; “Macy Siler, the great American Violinist, is playing at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York.” Eagerly, 1 snatched another leaf. 1 saw a picture of a large building with this sign across it: “Stout people do not despair. 1 can reduce your weight. See I)r. .Jackson.” The next leaf had this announcement: “Carl Ooodwin has organized a beauty show and Ik himself is the foremost attraction. Irpon hearing the faint sound of Jazz Music. I looked on another leaf and saw four young ladies attired in pink silk tights and short milled dresses. To my utter amazement, upon closer observation. I recognized them to he none other than (’lair Lynn. Mozelle Griffin. Leona Hunt and Ethel Horde. On the next leaf was the picture of a man and woman. By their actions they resembled “Maggie and Jiggs, hut on looking at them closely, 1 saw that it was Mabel Stone and Edwin Hatcher. Evidently. In had “taken her for worse.” I then saw a picture of tin remains of a large building in New York that had been destroyed on account of (’buries (’rocker throwing a bomb. Nearby stood Wallace Barbee asking if there had been a fire. Then I saw a court room where Fred Hunt and Hunter Satterwhite were pleading for Crocker. On another leaf I saw these words: “Willie Horton has just accepted tho position of Lady Principal at ('. II. S. The next leaf had a picture of a wedding. I first looked to see who the couple were. The groom was our (’lass President. Barney Williams, and the bride was none other than Mary Elizabeth Smith. They seemed to he in a hurry, so I judged that they had run away and were being married by the Justice of tin Peace, Marvin B. Poole. f 13 1 f CHSITE 1.......................—p ....................... T 1922 f 4 ‘—— + —— The next tiling T saw was the announcement that Alsev Hunter had dis- covered a remedy for making the blackest hair blonde. Associated with him was Mary Alice Gray, a world famed hair dresser. 1 heard i soft purring behind me. I turned and picked up a leaf and there sat Annie Carpenter with her hair screwed up in a tight twist about eight inches in length, and with a corkscrew curl projecting perpendicularly from above each ear. She was holding a big black cat in her arms and there was that resigned expression on her face which spoke only too plainly. “Of all sad words of tongue or pen. the saddest are these, I haven't been.” I looked at another leaf and saw a poster that announced the coining of the great evangelist. Frank Davis, to Chicago. The music was to be one of the special features of the meeting:, and John Tucker, the leading Baritone of the South was to have charge of it. The next leaf had a picture of a girl dressed as a clown. She was a new attraction to Barnum and Bailey Circus. I recognized the face of the most mischievous member of our class, Grace Jordan. Then I saw part of a newspaper clipping; saying that Luna Mangum and Elizabeth Jones were in the Sanatorium. They gave themselves nervous pros- tration trying to avoid work. On another leaf there was a drug store with this sign: “I’instead and Page, Inc. We carry an exclusive line of drugs, such as. pink pills for pale people, Tanlac. Scott's Emulsion, Mavrs Wonderful Remedy and Castoria. Baxter Upchurch and Sam Johnson were entering the door. I took another leaf and saw a poster with these words on it: Greatest in- dustry of the time. Doodle Bug Farm. Total production during the year of 1040, 6.000. Eugene Townsend, Manager.” The next thing I saw was some Salvation Army Workers, carrying a hau- lier with this slogan: “A man may he down but he is never out.” Andrew Morgan was the leader. Associated with him were Madeline Bashaw. Willie Garner, Sophronia Bullock, Ethel Copeland and Frank Upchurch. Then I saw that the famous American Quartette composed of Mary Brough- ton, Vena Upchurch. Ella Smith and Alma Harris was traveling with tin Red Path Chautauqua. On another leaf 1 saw that Susie Hartsfield, Pearl Garner and Kathleen Yates were Missionaries to Africa. On the next leaf I saw the announcement that Clarence Goodwin. Troy Lynn and Clarence Braswell had retired and were living off the interest of their money. 1 had been wondering why I had not seen something of Grace Atwater and Joe Gill. I looked down and there lay one more leaf. I picked it up and when I saw the picture I knew the reason. There was a stout lady walking along with ten children following behind her. And this isn't all. for bringing; up the rear was a man with a care-worn look whom I recognized as Joe Gill. This being all of the leaves I went on my way to the dormitory rejoicing. Finis [ 14 ] ■i'... ° � .( CII SITE «§ � ■ � ■ -«§� Miss Jane Wilkinson [15 1 | CIISITK f ----| 1922 | Kf«£t ■oec ic) Os -rLa.- - T� O C jfamtltar ls cratd)es £_. � vX--CCX-__ ' o —a- - C Jsg r w LfccL C - £L v {£ ’ y -jLA fUkS ) j§ L -f 2 Cjvl drr k tS GUL eu . £ %U L 'I St- ' N '$as fG.c£ ' G-nh i £qX-JuG. ------------ A ■ xjl JLq TVMXs ' YL — jj-. } ■ jJjGU 'Ux u 3_ Jl YAx l, Yl i . fo K fc-. svyGL cg. X yU M3.- C Y Y dJL .t f £ ■ AZcct£hu u Ucctu 110] Meroe Stone Lowell Society; Current History Club '21. Good nature and good sense Must ever join. Vena L. Upchurch Irving Society; President Society '21; Secretary Athletic Association '22; Com- mencement Marshal 21; Girls’ Glee Club ’22. 7 laugh, for hope hath a happy peace with me. Kathleen Yates Lowell Society. Moderation. the noblest gift of Heaven. I 17 j Alma Harris Lowell Society; President Society ’21; Secretary Society ’21; Treasurer Society ’22; Vice-President Class '21; Girls’ Glee Club ‘22; Ass’t Editor Echoes ’22; Ass’t Editor Chsite ’22. To judge this maiden right you must know her. Fred Hunt Calhoun Society; Vice-President Society '22; Secretary Society ’22; Commence- ment Marshal ’21; Current History Club ’21; Member Livestock Judging Team (State Vocational Contest); Member State Livestock Judging Team (Southern Re- gional Contest). Girls! Girls! Why do I love them so! Ethel Hord Lowell Society; Current History Club ‘21; Oh. pious maid, beware: Beware of all. but most beware of man! Edwin Hatcher Calhoun Society; Treasurer Society ’22; Ass’t Editor Echoes ’22; Ass’t Editor Chsite ’22. Every mar4 has his fault. And honesty is his.” ( 18 ] | C1ISITE + + Susie Hartsfield Irving Society. ••Whence is thy learning. Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil. Sam Johnson Calhoun Society; President Society '22; Secretary Society '21; Treasurer Society ’22; Censor Society ’22; President (’lass ’20; Ass't Editor Echoes ’22; Ass’t E'ditor Chsite ’22. Men of few words are the, best men. Willie Horton Irving Society; Secretary Society ’22; Glee Club '22; Critic Society ’21. There is just one in the world for me. Troy Lynn Calhoun Society; President Society ’22; Censor Society ’22; Treasurer Senior Class ’22. Once a friend, always a friend. [ 19 J 4- —O-.rj. 1 ft )9 + H I- Soph ron i a B i • lloc• k Irving Society. I slept and dreamed that life was beauty. I awoke and found it duty. Charles K. Crocker Clay Society. Let us[ eat. drink and be merry. For tomorrow we shall die. An. iK Lee Carpenter Irvins Society; Girls’ Glee Club ’22; Dra- matic Club ’20. We may be as yood as we please I) we please to be yood. Frank Davis Clay Society; Current History Club '21. Honor is purchased by deeds we do. I 20 ] —o—— 1 M Macie Siler Irving Society; Associate Editor Echoes ’22; Associate Editor Chsite '22. Without, unspotted.— nnocent with in. She feared not danger, for she knew no sin. Ewell L. Umstead Clay Society; Treasurer Society ’22; Cur- rent History Club ’21. No storm ever ruffled the current of his life. Mary Elizabeth Smith Irving Society; Girls’ Glee Club '22. In the strife of your thoughts. Obey the nobler impulse. Baxter Upchurch Calhoun Society; Treasurer Society ’20; Declaimer ’20; Orator, ’21. ’22; Debater ’22. [ 21 ] Women's looks have been my books. And folly's all they ever taught me. CHSITE — H h —4 Clair Lynn Lowell Society; Treasurer Society ’22; Girls’ Glee Club '22; Girls’ Basket Ball ’22; Ass’t Editor Echoes ’22; Ass’t Editor Chsite ’22. True to herself. True to her friends. True to duty, always H. Eugene Townsend Calhoun Society; Secretary Society ’22; Secretary Current History Club '21; Busi- ness Manager Athletic Asso. ’22. And both were young. And one was beautiful Luna Elizabeth Mangum Irving Society; Secretary Society ’22; Treasurer Society ’21; Manager Basket Ball Team ’21. ’22. A winning Way. And a pleasant smile John C. Tucker Clay Society; Secretary Society ’22; Treasurer Society ’22; Commencement Marshal ’22; Current History Club ’21. One who never turned baek. Hut marched breast forward. Never doubted clouds would break. I 22 ] CII SITE +————— Mary Alice Gray Lowell Society; Current History Club '21. Much could he said of her if one could read her mind. Joe A. Gill Clay Society. In Fellowship. Well he could laugh and chatter. Mozeli.k Griffix Irving Society; Treasurer Society '22. When she will, she will And you can depend on it. Alsky IIuxtek Clay Society. Lively and gossipping. Stored with treasures of the tattling world. And with a spice of mirth too. [ 23 1 m: + + (II SITE 1922 t —■ + Ethel Copeland Irving Society; Secretary Society ’20; Treasurer Society '21; Reciter '20. A low and gentle voice. Dear woman's chiefest charm. Clarence Goodwin Calhoun Society; Treasurer Society ’22. In the spring, a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Willie Garner Lowell Society; Critic Society ’22; Vice- President Athletic Association '22; Girls’ Basket Ball 22. She bluffcth. my Lord, how she bluffeth! Carl Goodwin Calhoun Society; Vice-President Society 22. [ 24 ] It's not good for a man to be alone. Leona Hunt Irving Society; Girls' Glee Club '22; Ass't Editor Echoes '22; Ass't Editor Chsite '22; Commencement Debater '22. “She fears not the obstacles that lend to her goal. J. Andrew Morgan Clay Society; President Society '20,'22; Current History Club ’21; Debater '21, '22; Glee Club '20; Dramatic Club '20; Commencement Marshall '22. “A noble type of heroic manhood. Elsie Helen Jackson Lowell Society; President Society '22: Current History Club; Girls’ Glee Club '22. Age cannot wither her. nor custom stale her Infinite variety. William Lee Page Clay Society; President Society '22; Sec- retary Society '22; Treasurer Society '22; Commencement Debater '22; Commence- ment Marshal '22; Asso. Editor Echoes '22; Asso. Editor Chsite '22. “Not too serious, not too gay. But a rare good fellow When it comes to play. [25] | CIISITR I Ella Smith Irving Society; Critic Society '21; Sec- retary Society '21; Girls’ Glee Club '22; Commencement Marshal '22. A ma rt heart f oes all the way; A sad one tires in a mile. Frank Upcimrch Calhoun Society; Vice-President Society '21; Censor Society '20; Current History Club '20; Baseball '19, '20, '21, '22. It's my opinion nobody will ever know half of what's in me Unless somethiny unexpected happens Mahkl Stone Irving Society; President Society '22; Vice-President Society '21; President Y. W. C. A. '22; Girls' Glee Club '22; Current History Club '21; Commencement Marshal '21. Let ns then be what we are. And speak wh it we think. Barney Williams Calhoun Society; President Society '22; Treasurer Society '22; President Senior Class '22; Commencement Marshal ’21; Declaimer' 21. '22; Orator's Medal '21: Ed- itor-in-chief Echoes ’22; Editor-in-chief Chsite '22. When it was to be done, he did it. 1 2C ] +—— — 1922 Madeline Bashaw Editor-in-chief Echoes ’22;Editor-in-chief Chsite '22; Girls’ Glee Club ’22; President History Club ’21. And a night shall hr filled with music. And the cares that infest the dag Shall fold their tents like the Arabs And silently steal away. C la hence Bras w e l l Pride like an eagle builds among the stars. Mary Cullom Broughton Irving Society; Girls' Glee Club ’22; Vice- President Class ’20. '22; Girls’ Basket Ball ’20. '21. ’22; Vice-President Dramatic Club ’20. ’21. Good humor is the clear blue sky of her soul. Herman Bfffaloe Calhoun Society; Baseball ’21. ’22. Much study is a weariness of the flesh. [ 27 ] W— Elizabeth Jones Lowell Society; Critic Society ’21; Girls’ Basket Ball '19, ’20. '21, ’22; Captain Bas- ket Ball ’21, ’22; Secretary Senior Class ’22. She is beautiful, therefore to be wooed. She is a woman, therefore to be won.” Marvin B. Poole Calhoun Society; President Society '21, ’22; Vice-President Class ’20; Treasurer Society ’21; President Class '21; Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. ’22; Declaimer ’21. ’22; Debater ’21, ’22; Commencement Marshal '22; Business Manager Echoes ’22; Busi- ness Manager Chsite ’22. His only fault is that he has no fault.” Grape Jordan Lowell Society. Leave Silence to the saints. am but human” 11 UNTER SaTTERWIIITE Calhoun Society; Secretary Society ’22; Commencement Marshal ’22; Current His- tory Club ’21; Ass't Business Mgr. Echoes ’22; Ass’t Business Mgr. Chsite ’22. And wit eh sweet ladies with my words and looks.” [ 28 J ft I 1922 t' l|ll—I— + CIISITE Grace Atwater Irving Society; Vice-President Society ’22; Reciter ’20, '21, ’22; Debaters Medal ’21; Ass’t Manager Athletic Association ’22. Her smiles show her happiness Wallace Barbee Attempt the end. and never doubt. Nothing's so hard, but search will find it out Mattie Esther Banks Irving Society; Critic Society ’22; Girls’ Glee Club ’22. Give her the fruit of her hands And let her own works praise her. [ 29 1 Hast Will anti Testament of tfje ClafiS of 1922 Office of Woodley (’. Sears, j State of Melancholy, ; Inspection Morning. County of Wake (before breakfast) ) To whom it may drive nully or otherwise: Sad re col I ecli ons. We, the Class of 1!)22, having unbalanced minds and gawky bodies, realizing what would happen when we get up too late if it were not for slip-on-sweaters and caps, and realizing the misfortune of those who do not have this kind of paraphernalia, do now and forever bawl out: “Bring us a sandwich. SECTION ONE Article . To our mothers and fathers we will our fondest love and deepest affection for the privilege of attending school here this year, and furthermore, we will them a bumper crop next year to compensate them for the sacrifices they have made due to the short crops of last season. Article II. To Professor Drv we will a vote of thanks for his faithful efforts to teach us the straight and narrow wav. which would build an excellent character if heeded: also, we leave him an Algebra III. class that will work all the assigned problems. Article III. Let it Ik known to all. that whereas, we. the Class of 11)22, an to retire from our Alma Mater and her campus, do without limitation or hesitation bequeath to the Juniors five times as many privileges on tlx aforesaid spot as we have claimed for ourselves. Article IV. To the town of Cary wo leave our sincere appreciation for tlx good times six has given us. Article P. We will a vote of thanks to tlx Betterment Association for the marshmallow toast and other enjoyments we have had through its efforts. SECTION two Article I. I o Miss McArthur we leave a class of “children for her History TV. class next year which will be more responsible, less absent-minded, and more self-dependent than we children composing said class this ve ar. Also we will her an assistant (such assistant to be nothing less than a pe� lie e -gcneral) to help her catch all run-away girls (who otherwise would embark on the Good Ship Matrimony for tlx Land of Bungalow Happiness) before they reae h the railroad station. Article II. To Daniel Webster II. we will a epiiet, precocious, conceivable, concordant, elidaetieal, and effulge nt English IV. class (and anything e lse the aforesaid We bster II. might recall from his Trinity career.) Also, we will him beaucoup success as a saxophone tooter. Article III. To Messrs. Ooggin, Mcekins, and Armstrong we leave a large number of attentive and progressive clodhoppers, who. we hope, will know the elitferenee between pigs and microbes. ,|r i- - T- i- -TJT ijn r - t i|i 1922 I—--------------------------f|—.-----------------------1 Cl I SITE Article IV. To Mr. Blount we will tlio exclusive use of the parlor ;� t tlie tcacherage, where he may pour forth those ardent feelings which Cupid has established in his coeur et tele, to his fair assistant. Article I . To Misses Sears and Kesj)ass we will long lives filled with pleasure. Article VI. Here’s to the health, lorn; life, and happiness of Mrs. Dry for the good eats we have received daily. Article VII. To Miss Nichols we will “Judge” Thorne's ability to sing. Also we leave her a French I. class composed of studious pupils such as Her- man Buffaloe. Article III. To Misses Dawson and White we leave a diploma for “Kin- dergarten stunts” to he presented April 11, 1022. SECTION THREE Article I. To the Sophomore ('lass we leave our sympathy. Article II. To the Freshman Class we leave the usual troubles of Freshmen. As a further act of kindness we entrust them unreservedly to the care of the Sophomores. SECTION FOUR localizing our liability to make mistakes, we further will our personal prop- erty to the recipients herein named: Article I. Troy Lynn will receive the art of driving an Overland Car with- out having another buttermilk accident. Charles Croker’s appetite to Hank Kanes. Alma Harris will have the exclusive right to hunt Buff aloe in our noble State. Pearl Garner is to have the “Incubator” again. “Kill Garner, Luna Mangum, and Fli .aheth Jones are to receive a chewing gum factory. Hank Banes is to receive� Grace Jordan’s wit in making smart remarks on class. Mattie Banks leaves her ninety-live to Lucy Kerry. Helen Dry desires that Boy Gay shall have her ability to master Geometry. Fugene Townsend is never again to fall from “Grace.” We sincerely hope lie will over be “At- water.” Baxter Fpcburcb and Willie Horton arc to have each other's unre- lenting love. “Red” Smith bequeaths her curls to Mozolle Griffin, since “Red has bobbed her hair. “Judge” Thorne and Henry Franks are to receive a donation from the Class to have their voices trained, for we think it gross neglect to let such excellent voices go uncultivated. Mary Broughton. Vena Fpehureh. and Annie Carpenter are to receive licenses to practice “vamping” when they go to college. These licenses are also to allow them to squeal all they wish. Barney Williams is to receive a good memory so that lie will never again forget his dress coat when he goes to have his picture made. Joe Gill is to have a girl who will not disappoint him. Carl Goodwin will receive a “beauty shop” and all kinds of beauty lotions, and “Camel” to he his beauty doctor. We hope that this equipment will be a perpetual fountain of youth and preserve his beauty forever. Sworn and subscribed to before me this the forty-ninth day of the fifteenth year of April 30, A. I). (Seal) Prince Harmony, Director of 'roofers' Hand. f 31 ] I IQ ) )' I 1 Mj Junior Class (Organisation OFFICERS: . Willie Adams . Mossa Eatox . . . Lxjcy Perky Helen Rhodes President...... Vice-President See re tary.... Treasurer. . . . Motto: “ ” Colors: Blue and White Flower : Violet Roll Wii.i.ik Adams Clklox Allen Herrert Allen Rorert Atkins Alton Baii.ey John Brantley IloitERT Breeze Lizzie Brinkley Mamie Brooks Edna Buffalo : Cephas Christian Mildred Clifton Vara Cooper Myrtle Cooper Irma Cox Ruth Daniel Mossa Eaton Myrtle Farrell Henry Franks Leroy Gay Di rward Harwaro Azeline Matcher Ai.ta Holloway Claud Hord Mary Johnson Hettie Merlin Rorert Moore Bessie O’Neal Lucy Perry Claude Pipkin Ernest Pope Harold Kanes Latimer Ray Helen Rhodes Lecta Richardson Leland Rogers Ben Seymour Now IE Smith Lewis Sorrell Victor Sorrell Meredith Swain Ennis Thorne Bernard Tillman Miriam Walton Glenn Yarrorough Ben Ziglar I 32 j m. i The Junior Class CIISITF « 4� — - I 1 Q‘)9 ——— 1 opljomotE Class d£ rgam?atton OF FIOKRS: President............................. Vice-President........................ Secretary............................. Treasurer............................. Motto: “ We are climb in . Flo wick : ..................Rachel Eaton ...............Felix Wheeler .................Lin wood King ...............Katie Biffaloic Colors: Pur de and old gold Violet Boll. Roc her Allen Oral Allen Katie Buff aloe Sam Bcffaloe Mattie Bullock Wade Bostic Troy Edwards Carl Edwards Rachel Eaton Layer n e Elli ngton Mary Ford George Ford Ruby Franklin Richard Ferguson Albert Greene Pi i ares Greene Errir Goodwin Julia Griffin Ellon Goodwin Bruce Holloway Mary Rodwell Hunter Eugene Hilliard James Hunter Glen Johnson Nell Johnson Claude Jones Lucy Jones Ettawa Jones Lin wood King Claire Kanouse Musa Keith Sam Matthews Raymond Morgan Fay Morgan Martha Median Dora Moore Lottie Olive Ruth Riggsby Floyd Stephens Ryllis Smith Kenneth Smith Value Smith Mildred Smith Albert Thomas Aura Upchurch Ann Wilkinson Martha Wright Mildred Wood Rosyln Woodson Felix Wheeler I 34 J Harold Wilson The Sophomore Class Jfresrtjmatt Class (Organisation I’reside n I OFFICKKS: Vice-President Sec re la nj. Treasurer .....Tom Womble I AM KS SaTTEKWII ITE . . .Florence Batts . . . Rosa Pleasants Motto: ‘‘Green bul growing” Colors: Old gold and black Flower : Pansy Roll. Cat i ikk ink Atkins Ina Atkins Elizabeth Batts Florence Batts James Batts Inez Bakhfokd Mary Branton Ralph Branton Essie Buffaloe Sam Biff aloe Catherine Crocker J 171)1) DOUTHIT Laverne Ellington Royce Ellington Rosa Lee Franklin Blanche Franklin Ham a Garner Jane Greene Herbert House Mary Jane Hunt Nancy Harnvakd I MOGENK HOLLEMAN C. C. Jordan Watie Jones Edwin Jones Delno Jones Victor Lynn Isaiah Lynn William Morgan Effie McGhee Oscar Murdock Robert Norwood Ronnie Mayk O’Neai. Alton Ferry Rosa Pleasants George Powell James Satterwiiite Bruce Sears Jerome Seymour Nash Siiaw Clarence Smith Eva Smith I la Smith John Stone Evelyn Tillman Worth Williams Luna Yates Claud Young I 36 J I'he Freshman Class | 1922 j—--------—--------M----- ---------—| C1ISITE | [ 37 J + BARNEY WILLIAMS Editor-in-Chief I 38 ] CLAIR LYNN Associate Editor 4 1 jlnsm; + 1 MADELINE BASHAW Editor - in - Oh ? ' MACY SILER. Associate editor HUNTER. SATTER.WHITE dlsst. Business Jianayer LEONA HUNT Associate Editor WILLIAM PAGE - cJokfi Cditor [ 40 J rilSITK : — — WJ) Hotuell Uterarp octetp OFFICERS: Si is iN ; Teism Elsie Jackson............... ’resident Amanda Tillman. . . Vice-President 11 ac 11 k i. F at n.......Secretary A l.m a 11 a uris............Treasurer I'all Term Alma IIakkis................President Rachel Eaton .... Vice- President Glen V a r roroco i i......Secreta ry (ilai)vs ( -atolio..........Treasurer Faculty A dvisor....Miss Sears Motto: “Opportunity brings responsibility. Colors: Violet and while Flower: Violet Roll. I. a Atkins Elsie Jackson Catherine Atkins Ettawa Jones Inez Bashford Elizabeth Jones Elizabeth Batts Grace Jordan Florence Batts Claire Lynn Mary Braxton Dora Moore Irma Cox Martha Median Helen Dry Fay Morgan Mossa E'aton Rosa Pleasants Rachel Eaton Value Smith Mary Ford Mildred Smith Rosalie Fran k li n Ila Smith Ruby Franklin Meredith Swain Willie Garner Ryllis Smith Mary Alice Gray Meroe Stone Alma Harris Amanda Tillman Nancy Harward Evelyn Tillman Ethel IIord Roslyn Woodson IMOGE X B Hol.LEM A N Martha Wright Alta Holloway G LBN N YARBOROlJGH Mary Rod well Hunter Kathleen Yates Li na Yates 142] Thk Lowell Literary Society “t 4� — C IIVi ——4� i|TK 4— � — )■ 911 n I 43 J - SSE _____ , t 1 + 1 j j Clap Htterarp g otietp OFFICI KPS: i RTE R Third Quarter Harold Raxes. . Vice-President Tom Womble. . . .... V ice- Presiden t Pat Gray Seer elan) William Page. A It TER Fourth Quarter 1 resident William Paoe. . . 1’ ice-President Secret ary Treasurer James IIinter. Facullif Advisor. . . . Motto: “Solare superare omnibus . . W. C. Merritt Coloks: Ohl gold and black Herbert Ai.i.kx Clei.on Ai.i.kx Alton Bailky Jamks Batts Ciiaui.ks Crockkic Richard Ferguson Lkroy Gay Joski’H Gill Pat Gray Durward Harward Bruce Holloway Jamks Hunter Alsf.y Hunter C. C. Jordan Ben Sam Matthews Robert Moore Andrew Morgan Oscar Murdock William Page Ernest Pope Harold Raines Kenneth Smith Lewis Sorrell Albert Thomas John Tucker Ewell IJmstead Harold Wilson Tom Womble Ziglar 144] 3XISHO I-------------Mr—------- --—I 2261 The Clay Literary Society irbtng iUterarp ocietp O KFIC'KKS: Spring Term Vena Upchurch...........President Maree Stone.........Vice-President Willie IIorton...........Secretary Luna Mangu m............7 reasurer Motto: “Knowledge is power Flower : Fall Term M arel St )ne.............President CJrace Atwater. . . . Vice-President Lena M a no v m...........Secreta ry I.rev Perry...............Treasurer ('olors: Old (fold and white Jonquil Roll. Grace Atwater .Mattie Banks Katie Bishop Lizzie Brinkley Mary Broughton Mamie Brooks Sophkoma Bullock Mattie Bullock Katie Bukkalok Annie Carpenter Ethel Copeland Catii eri n e Croc■ k er Hutu Daniel Myrtle Farrell Errie Goodwin Ellon Goodwin Mozei.le Griffin Julia Griffin Gladys Hawks Azei.ine Hatcher Leona Hunt Mary Jane Hunt Mary Johnson Nell Johnson Lucy Jones Luna Mancum Effie McGhee Hettib Median Bury My ait Bessie O’Neal Ronnie Maye O’Neai. Elizabeth Page Lucy Perry Helen Rhodes Macy Sii.eis M. Elizabeth Smith Ella Smith Elizabeth Smith Novvie Smith Mabel Stone Susie Hartsfield Vena Upchurch Willie Horton Miriam Walton Mildred Wood [ 46 ] The Calhoun Literary Society - .. .acta ... , , I 1 � • • 1,1— Ubieties! at C. Jfy. i£ . ’21 ant) ’22 I )ue to the early opening of Cary High School in the fall there was sufficient time before the opening of the basketball season to enable us to start oft’ our athletics with a brief season of fall baseball. In spite of the fact that practically none of the ball players of last year's nine returned at the opening of the fall term, we had a number of boys in- terested! enough to go out for practice and soon from this number there was a team selected which made a creditable showing. Our prospects for basket ball were slightly crippled at the beginning of the season, because of the fact that our men were all inexperienced players, and two or three defeats at the start with strong teams we re rather discouraging. However, their interest did not. lag and after winning games on our courts over strong teams to whom we had lost at the beginning of the season, our team began to develop to a well organized (piint. Altho (’ary High School in previous years has not paid much attention to track work, wo hope this spring to create enough interest to make this an estab- lished branch of our athletics. Tho Cary has been handicapped in all her athletics this year we feel that she has done some work of which the school may be proud, and best of all the spirit of good sportsmanship has been maintained. CIIItLS’ BASKET BALL TEAM Captain: Elizabeth Jones ManaOek: Luna Mangum Claike Lynn Helen Dry Rosa Pleasants Elizabeth Jones SUBSTITUTES I 50 ] Mary Ford Wilile Garner BASE BALL TEAM Willie Adams, Captain. Eugene Townsend, Manager. Henry Franks, Herman Bufkaloe Willie Adams. •Robert Atkins, Alton Bailey. Herbert House James Satterwiiite, B, Lewis Sorrell, Leland Rogers, Frank Upchurch, Linwood King, BWilliam Pace, BOYS’ BASKET BALL TEAM Eugene Townsend. Manager. Pat Gray, Right Forward. Wili.ie Adams, Left Forward. Ralph Bhanton, Center. Pat Gray. Captain. Pat Pleasants, Right Guard. William Page. Left Guard. Herbert Allen, Guard. [511 Tom Womble. Forward SUBSTITUTES Second 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Jfacts: re QTljep? First Wittiest ....................Eugene Townsend. ... Most studious................Frank Davis........... Least studious...............Herman Bukfai.oe. ... Most attractive girl.........Elizabeth Jones....... Most popular boy.............Marvin Poole.......... Biggest talker...............Willie Garner........ Best all-round girl..........Clair Lynn........... Best all-round boy...........Barney Williams.... Most dependable boy..........Barney Williams ... Most sincere girl............Mattii: Banks......... Prettiest girl..............Elizabeth Jones....... Most handsome boy............Cephas Christian.... Biggest sport................Lin wood King......... Most dignified senior........Willie Horton........ Best declaimer..............Barney Williams. ... Best reciter................Grace Atwater......... Biggest eater................Charles Crocker....... Best debater.................Marvin Poole. Best society worker.........Barney Williams.... Best tennis player..........Lk Roy Gay............ Best baseball player.........Frank Upchurch.... Most in love.................Lizzie Brinkley...... Biggest flirt................Helen Rhodes......... Freshest Freshman............Ila Smith............ Best basket ball player .Linwoo� King .Mattie Banks . Willie Garner .Grace Atwater .Barney Williams .Harold Kanes .Mattie Banks .Marvin Pooi.k .Marvin Poole .Claire Lynn .Martha Median .John Brantley .Carl Goodwin .Clair Lynn .Marvin Poole .Grace Jordan .Charles Crocker .Andrew Morgan .Marvin Poole . Bri ck Sears .Herman Bukfai.oe .Baxter Upchurch .Annie Carpenter .C. C. Jordan Pat Gray ... ....Elizabeth Jones BEST SKI! I) JUDGES STATE FA IR 1921 Oral Allen Raymond Morgan Harold Wilson BEST STOCK JUDGES STATE FAIR 1921 Claude Pipkin Ben Seymour Fred Hunt [ 53 ] | CIISITE | T ‘I + 1922 + I + ( 54 ) Music Class CII SITE + [55] The Hand ————— rilSITF pvrtJ f — r 5 6 j The Glee Club rjjpgg 1 1 ■ i.� —..«1� [ 57 J T CII SITE f— — — -...- — — «sf. [ 58 ] Aci R KT LTU R AL ( ’LASS CIISITK [ 59 ] IIomk Economics W f CII SITE [ oo j [ Gl J | CHSITE f— � ■ ■' ■ � .� I 62 j popular apings “How came you to do so ?” “It ain’t nothing different.” “I'liis viciousness is demoralizing to (.’ary High School.” “The following will please meet Miss McArthur and myself after chapel.” “Who threw that crayon ?” “Shoot the zip.” “Old Lady.” “Now students I’m perfectly serious about this. “You wen never more mistaken in all your life.” “ I lop up and shine.” “I’m going to give five demerits.” “I can't give you a clear conception.” “I'll see you in the funny paper.” “I hate that.” “That’s rich.” “Spell ‘ignorance’ son. “Come down on that stuff.” “Miss McArthur please give us a social. “The dormitories were in very good condition this week.” “The lightning struck the poorhousc.” “Sing out! Make yourself known ! “That’s plumb cute!” “I was just calling my dog.” “I'm very sorry to announce—” “I don’t know, ask me.” “Look me over, kid.” “What von think this is, vour birthdav ?” “Hot dog!” “Hush your fuss.” “Ain’t it peculiar ?” “Ilev, essence of nothing.” “A—law—zee.” “That’s the limit.” “Take the brakes off the bread.” “I hate to do this.” “The following books are overdue.” “Let’s have quietude please.” “Hey, you with the hard head. “Ain’t it the truth folkses.” “I’d hate to think it.” “I’m in a critical condition.” “Your ignorance is refreshing.” “Oh. goodness gracious.” Cl I SITE T —— in the office [ 63 ] ♦ u I CHSITE +——- + + ijort $ocms Ho tried to tell her She wouldn't listen. Xow lie's hor'n And she’s his’n. She was undoubtedy a hook She caught every lad by a single look. All the boys went wild. Over this blue eyed child. They all made desperate love To this great human dove, Until she introduced her husband. Irene had a dress of crepe-de-chine; When she wore this dress, You could see more Irene, Than crepe-de-chine. Barney is true. Sometimes lie's blue. But when Elizabeth i around, His eyes can't be found. Shed a few tears for little Miss ‘Mack . A trolley car hit her slap on the back. I laughed so hard I used to cry. But now I never laugh and why I had a very healthy face. Until I took a painter's place. The pup stood on the burning deck, Eating weenies by the peck, II is sweetheart called him but he could not go, Because he loved those weenies so. [ 64 j Say a few words for Marvin Poole, He borrowed a feather to tickle a mule. BUTT IN And Supply Your Needs Horton Studio 504 Masonic Temple Building Raleigh, N. C. “Portraits” Pictures of Children a Specialty Official photographer for the “Chsite j Whiting | Horton : Company j i — I 34 years Raleigh's j Leading Clothiers j Everything in Men’s Wear j 10 E. Martin Street j RALEIGH. N. C. j j i I CITY FRUIT STORE 1 For Ladies and Gentlemen Hot weiners and cold drinks, fruits of all kinds: everything at a | reasonable price. { Come where you get the most for | your money. | 13 E- Martin Street Ralkioh. X. C. GEORGE MARSH CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 135 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. Admirers of the Cary High School VOGUE SHOP FOR MEN Style Headquarters SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Always something new in Haberdashery and Hats “Vogue Suits Me” Raleigh, N. C. • i i i i i j i i i i i i i i I ! i i i i I I j The Peoples Bank j APEX, N. C. Indies the patronage of the students and friends of Cary High School and general public. I I i i I i i Chas. � . WilkkrSON, Prtt. W. F. Utley, VY'cr. Pres. J. L. Crowd Kit, Cashier. C. R. Mii.us, .4« . Cashier i i i i i i i i i i j I i i S i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i NEEDED ON EVERY FARM | EARLY R. PENNY j DEALER | APEX, N. C. I j -mm- «■� -«� ■ — _ A i i j i i i i j I i i i i i i i i i i i i i J. M. Templeton, Jr., President E. P. Bashaw, Cashier THE BANK OF CARY CARY, NORTH CAROLINA Of, By and For The Community, Is Serving In The Development Of The Community Four Per Cent Interest Compounded Quarterly Paid On Savings Accounts ♦ I i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i i i i j i i Telephone No, 14-W DeLuxe Clothing Satisfies The Shape is made, not ironed in, and they are made by Stein-Bloch, 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 Alt We Ash Good Quality Spells What Boone Sells. C. R. BOONE DeLuxe Clothier 226 Fayetteville Street j Raleigh, N. C. j Watkins Hardware and Implement Company Hardware of all kinds APEX North Carolina i Wilkinson’s i i Garage i i I TIRES, ACESSORIES i i i GAS, OILS and REPAIRING i« ! i i i i I I i i I I j i i I i j i i j i CLEANLINESS IS OUR MOTTO j Look about! Where are you go- ing to get something good to eat? | Come to the B. B. Cafe and Res- | taurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. | The Cleanest. Quickest place in ' town. Everything we serve is | cooked by first class cooks. Our j kitchen is wide open to public in- spection at any time of day. The I B. B. has long been in business j and will always appreciate your patronage. I We sell meal tickets to save you I money. The ticket is like money j any time in the day. month, or year. Come and see us. Remember the name is the j B. B. CAFE j Arthur II. Tsiames and Bro, Props, j Bell Phone, 1440 j 221 S. Wilmington Street j Raleigh, N. C. I _ ! Roy Gay: Bruce Sears is sick. Henry Franks: Why? Roy: Well, he got up every morning this week for breakfast, went to bed last night at eight o’clock, and actually studied some yesterday. Miss Dawson: Has my mail come yet? Unknown: No I think he is lost forever. Why is love like a trunk? Because if you can't check it you have to express it. What is a kiss? Answer: Nothing divided by two. Why does Grace Atwater wear shaded glasses? She is too modest to show her naked eye. On English: Joe. what Progress did we have in the Victorian age? Joe Gill: Pilgrim’s Progress. As Mr. Blount is talking of leaving Cary, we would like to ask if he expects to cause Cary to be minus two teachers. Roy Gay: Felix, what did Mary say when you turned out the light and kissed her? Felix: She said she never wanted to see my face again. Mr. Dry: Girls, get quiet. You can't study together without permission. Grace Jordan: May I study together? Mr. Dry: Yes, if you can get anyone to study with you. Wanted to know why Myrtle Cooper wont accept Auba Upchurch’s motto: Dear, may I call you sweetheart? Ronnie Mae O'Neal: Do they show? Mamie Brooks: What, your knees? Ronnie Mae: No. silly, my ears It's strange that Thorne wants to change his course to carpenter work since Clar- ence Goodwin is sick. Felix W.: What is your name? Girl: My name is Miss Barrow. Felix: Any relation to Wheel-Barrow? Girl: No. but I’m half sister to Pall Bearer. Garage Man: You owe us a dollar and a half for fixing your battery. Miss Britton: Indeed! Mr. Coggin said to charge it. Miss Nichols: Give the principal parts of the verb ’to skate.’ Elsie Jackson: Skats, failers. falli, bump- turn. 1 T | We Furnish the Athletic Goods for li I the Leading Colleges and Profess- 1 ional Teams of this State ' jj Base Ball Goods Canoes and Motors j I Bicycles, Guns. Tennis Goods Fish- j j ing Tackle. Pistols and Rifles | | Bathing Suits. Ammunition I I — j j! Athletic Supply Co. j J 1 4 West Hargett Street j 8 RALEIGH, N. C. . i — i i j “Four floors of nothing but Athletic | I) Supplies and Sporting Goods.” J V j i i i i i i i i i i i i i j i i i I I 400 S. Salisbury St. Baseball Goods Tennis Goods Majestic Ranges Thomas H. Briggs Sons j Raleigh, N. C. I i • i I i I j Paints j j Stains j | Enamels j i I I I I I j I | The Big Hardware Men i I i i I I j j i j j i i i l I i i j i I Raleigh, N. C. | I i I j WE TAKE CARE i j I ! • ' ! i I j THE EYES I i I j I i j ! H. Mahler’s Sons i i I I OPTICIANS I i I i I i i i i | Raleigh. N. C. I i i i i IDENTIFY YOURSELF Rent A NEW FORD And DRIVE IT YOURSELF Sorrell’s Garage ! HUDSON-BELK COMPANY I I Headquarters || For Everything to Wear j j SHOES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, LADIES READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY AND MEN’S | FURNISHINGS, HOME FURNISHINGS i i j Fayetteville, Martin and Wilmington Streets j RALEIGH. N. C. I j_______________________________________________ I ! i i I i i i i i i i i i i j i ! i i i I Telephone 1606 I Templeton j and [ Templeton J Attorneys at Law j I i j ( Commercial Bank Bldg. 714-716 j RALEIGH, N. C. j | CAPITAL j CAFE j I Good Things to Eat Fish and Oysters in Season i i i i I i i ( East Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY ! Supplies and Machinery General Repairing in Our Shop Complete Welding Outfit Giant Fuel Oil Engines and Hart-Parr Tractors Boilers, Engines and Saw Mills Power Transmission Goods Telephones 752 and 753 Office and Salesroom, West Street, Raleigh, N. C. Goodyear and Fisk Tires Gasoline, Oil and Accessories Guaranteed Repair Work Vulcanizing I I i i i j i i i i j I j i j i j i I i j i j i i i j j j i i i i i i j j j i j i i Apex Motor and Machine Company CARY HIGH SCHOOL AND FARM LIFE SCHOOL One of the few high schools with absolutely modern build- ings and equipment. Main building contains 33 rooms and is valued at $75,000. Unilateral lighting, steam heat, sanitary drinking foun- tains, electric lights, lavoratories and sewerage, main fea- tures of building. Complete equipment for teaching Science. Cooking. Sew- ing. Agriculture. Art. Typewriting and Stenography. Other buildings: Teacherage, dormitory for girls, new dor- mitory for boys—the latter a duplicate of the girls' dor- mitory and costing $25,000. New vocational building soon to be erected at a cost of $25,000. The dormitories have every modern convenience: steam heat, electric lights, lavoratories. single beds, etc. ’I'eaching force: Six men and fifteen women, all college trained and having had successful experience in teaching. Vocational and special subjects: Agriculture. Cooking, Sewing. Music. Kxpression. Typewriting and Stenography, in addition to the usual high school subjects. Hand music and violin added this year. Ample boarding facilities provided for pupils and teach- ers in the basement of the main building, capacity 250. The school now has one of the best equipped science labora- tories in the state. The (’ary High School was the first state High School es- tablished in North Carolina. It enrolls more pupils than any other rural public high school in the State. Write for Catalogue to M. B. DRY, Superintendent, Cary, N. C. EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS Our training offers a short, easy and inexpensive route to Success. Practical business, stenographic and secre- tarial courses given. King’s graduates with leading Carolina firms. Students assisted free to situations. Rates of tuition and board very reasonable. Enroll any time. Write today for catalog. “An accredited school” Charlotte, N. C. E. L. Layfield, Mgr. Raleigh, N. C 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 thirty-three years successfully. Our pianos are in the homes of thousands of satisfied customers. We do not sell a piano we cannot guarantee. Write us. Darnell and Thomas Pianos and Player Pianos Phonographs and Records 118 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. WHERE YOU CAN I i i I i Get What You Want In School Books J j i j I | All kinds of books, stationery, office supplies, Leather Goods, { | Eastman kodaks, etc.. j Don’t bother about addresses of concerns j { away off—send your order to j i ! I ALFRED WILLIAMS CO. ! I I ; RALEIGH, N. C. j We give prompt service and will please you j Alston Hunt BARBERS ! ! i i I j i ! ! Tucker Building Raleigh, N. C. First class service at reasonable rates 7 chairs Hot ami Cold Baths i j j I i I i i I I I i I ! i i i I i j i j Brockwell’s Shop PIERCE and POPE BICYCLES Accessories and Supplies : Best equipped repair shop in State 212 South Salisbury Street j i i i j i i i i i i j i i i i i i i i i j ❖ Phone 1907 Raleigh. N. C. — 1 • i i i When i i i j In i i i APEX i i i Call 1 i i j j On ! i j i I i J. E. Massey Son i i i i i For Heavy and Fancy Groceries j 1 2 1 I Phone 30 1 i i 1 2 ! i Apex, N. C. 1 j f ! i Wanted to know, if Jerome wore glasses could Ben Seymoure. Earnest Pope: Why did Mr. Coggin miss breakfast this morning? King: Up late last night I guess. Baxter Upchurch: You wouldn’t call for help, would you. if I tried to kiss you? Willie Horton: jo you need any? Clair’s head was pillowed on his breast and looking up in a shy way she began: “Do you know dear Sam that—” “You mean dear William. I think.” he said smiling fondly at her mistake. “Why yes. to be sure, how stupid I am. I was thinking this was Wednesday evening.” Miss Sears: Boys keep quiet or I will give you five demerits. Ralph Branton: Why, Merritt’s a man. Lin wood King: Please Mr. Barber, I want a nickel’s worth of hair tonic. Barber: What do you want a nickel’s worth for? Lin wood: The hair spring of my watch has a speck of dandruff in it. The world is old. yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find; A whole new editorial staff Can’t tickle every mind, So if you see some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise Don't frown and call the thing a false Just laugh—don’t be too wise.” Carl to Luna: Love makes the world go tound. Luna (sweetly): You’ll never get dizzy. Oral Allen (searching for a passage of Scripture): Here’s Ruth, Daniel must be close by. Grace Atwater (at the table): Where is the sugar? Eugene Townsend: Here I am. I la Smith: Miss Passmore. I’m not going to be an old maid. Do you blame me? Miss Passmore: Well I don’t know what f would do if I were you, but 1 do know that I don’t intend to be one. Henry Franks: Barney, have you ever “rode” on anything? Barney: Er— yes I rode on Mr. Dry’s Geometry test. I I I OH'ICK PlIOXK ItKMUKXCK 1 110X1; I I Bell 1006 Cart 30 j I i i S Brantly Womble j I Attorney at Law j I I i i i ! ! ! i i I i j 714 Commercial Bank Building j i ! j Raleigh N. C. j Mr. Merritt: Hank, sit down in front. Hank: I can’t. Edwin Hatcher: Would you scream if I kissed you, little girl? Mable Stone: Little girls should he seen and not heard. Nash Shaw has decided to enter the race with John Brantley and William Page for the affections of Camel. Annie Carpenter when asked to write her name for the Chpitc. replied I can’t write my name so I’ll have to write my signature.” Wanted to know: Why Claire Lynn is waiting so anxiously for the time to come when she is going home with Mary (or Sam) Johnson. Mildred Clifton: Suppose I had been killed in that automobile wreck. Lottie: You would have be'en dead now. (Baxter Upchurch and Willie Horton in California Fruit Store) Clerk: What will you have? Willie: A banana split. Baxter: Oh take a whole one. I’ll pay for it. i i i i i I I i i ( i i i i i i i i i i I Whitin ton’s Cafe Apex, N. C. The more you cal, the more you want. Come in Good Cooking our Specialty The world we are living in is mighty hard to beat. We get demerits with our reports, but aren’t the nineties sweet? Of all good things we are the seekers And our greatest helps are our teachers. Nash Shaw: I dirty a collar every fifteen minutes. Eugene T.: Why dont you try washing your neck? Nash: I rubbed the skin off this morning. Eugene: Well that was the top coat. Nash: 1 fear if 1 wash my neck much I’d find several collars I didn’t know 1 had. Mr. Merritt takes a picture from the car- toonist. Miss White waiting to purchase a pair of overshoes during the snow called for a number one. She was informed that baby overshoes were just sold out. Why do Roy and Cephas assume such a Gay-Christian attitude? Macy Siler (reporting on English credit : Mr. Merritt I can read 30 pages in 30 minutes. Mr. Merritt: I can’t read over 00 pages in 00 minutes. Dr. J. C. Mann EYESIGHT SPECIALIST APEX, X. C. OFFICE OVKK MERCHANTS AND FARMERS RANK WITH K. W. Johnson. M. I). Phone 10 for engagement i i i j j i i i i j I i i i i j I i i i A j Job P. Wyatt Sons Company j Raleigh, N. C. j I | Field Seed Garden Seed j Flower Seed Bulbs and Plants [ Garden Tools Poultry Supplies | j Farm Implements of all kinds [, i I Telephone, Seed Dept. 1189 Telephone, Implement Dept. 589 I j j I i I I i I i j i i I i i i i i l i i i i i A. V. Baucom PHARMACY Prescription Druggists APEX. N. C. Rcxall Store Viclrolas Jewelry Edisons Kodaks I ! ! I I j i i I i j i j i j i i j i • j THE GLOBE j j The Department Store of j | Super-Value { j I Latest effects for the High School 1 Girl always found in our Rcady-to | Wear Department. I Up-to-the minute clothes and fur- i nishings for the Young. j Cor. Wilmington Exchange Streets Raleigh. N. C. OXFORD COLLEGE OXFORD, N. C. Founded in 1850, Oxford College has had an uninterrupted career of usefulness and is now in a more prosperous condition than ever. Four buildings of modern construction and conveniences stand on a beautiful campus of several acres within the corporate limits of the town, which with its asphalt streets and granolithic sidewalks, its hand- some residences, and well kept lawns is regarded as one of the prettiest towns in all the land. COTUSES OFFERED A High School Couksk of Font Ykars Designed to prepare for the College Classes girls who have not had sufficient preparation to enter these. A COLLEGE COURSE OF TURHK YEARS Based on 15 standard units from Accredited High Schools. A College Course of Two Years Of the same requirements of 15 units as for the Three� Year Course. This Two Year Course is tin- course of the Standard Junior College and is designed to prepare girls to enter the Junior Class of Standard Colleges. A One Year College Course On 15 units—designed to prepare for teaching the Grammar Grades of the public schools. Vocational Courses Pedagogy Commercial Expression Home Economics Pine Arts Music (Piano. Violin, Voice) Record of Oxford College graduates as teachers in some of the High Schools of the State. A number of students who have come to us from your institution during the years it has been my pleasure to serve as Director of the Summer School have proved themselves to be exceptionally fine students. In general I may say that the graduates of Oxford College tliafi have conic to us for sum- mer study would seem to compare most favorably with other graduates of the B colleges of the State. X. V. Walker. Director of I' nicer sit tj Summer Schools, Chapel Hill. ,N. C. During n.y long experience as superintendent of schools I have had a number of graduates from the Oxford College. I have not found one yet who has not been thoroughly satisfactory in every particular. There are always a few teachers who stand out prominent as most suc- cessful in their work. Of the few who have filled this hill at least five were trained in the Oxford College. Three of the best teachers I have ever had received their training exclusively in their academic work in the Oxford College. Your institution has been a great blessing to the teacher's profession in the state, and I wish for you many years of the same prosperity. J. T. Alderman, Superintendent of Henderson Pub'ic Schools, Henderson, X. C. It gives me pleasure to say they arc among our very strong w vc have three Oxford graduates in our schools now and Rchcrs. ___ C. C. Haworth, Superintendent City Schools, Burlington. X. C. I have had from the Oxford College several teachers in my faculty. At this time my teacher of Latin and my teacher of Art are Oxford grduates. each one having been with me for several years. I have had no better work done by any of my teachers than is done by these teachers. J. A. Campbell, Principal Ituie’s Creek Academy, Buie's Creek. X. C. We have had many fine girls and good teachers coming from our State Xormal or Womans College at Greensboro. Winthrop College. The South Carolina Xormal. Queens College. Flora McDonald. Meredith. I’cedoe Institute. Atlantie Christian College. Trinity College. Ramlolph- Maeon. Richmond College and several other colleges and it gives me pleasure to say that the teachers from Oxford College have been the equal of any. R. G. Taylor Chairman Hoard of Trustees, Dunn High School. Dunn, X. C. For further information, address F. P. IIOHGOOD, PRES. Oxford, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE i I I I j I i I I i I i ! ! i ! I i i i OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING State College Station, Raleigh Four year courses in Agriculture, in Agricultural Chem- istry. and in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical, and Textile Engineering. New departments in Agricultural Engineering. Business Administration, and Highway En- gineering. Numerous short courses. Unit of Reserve Officers Training Corps. Strong ath- letic teams. Two hundred and forty free scholarships. Board $19.00 per month. Tuition $45.00 per year. Room rent, heat and light $40.00 per year. For further informa- tion, write E. B. Owen, Registrar i i i i I i i i i i i i Kline Lazarus Department Store Every thing to wear Men, Women, anil Children Dry Goods and Notions 10 East Hargett St. I 206, 208. 210 South Wilmington St. j Raleigh. N. C. _____________________ i i i i I I I I i i i i i i i i i I I i i i i i i i i j i i i i i i i i j I i i i i i i i I i i i i i I I i i i i I B. T. BRITT ' JEWELER j Watchmaker and Engraver j with A. V. BAUCOM PHARMACY APEX. N. C. j I Lewis Sporting Goods Store j j Athletic Outfitters I j MEN BOYS GIRLS j j j Special Discount to Schools I i Wholesale and Retail j 105 S. Wilmington Street j Raleigh, N. C. j i i i I i i i i i i i i i i i I i i j i i i Eugene T. to Grace A.: Grace. I’m a fool over you. Grace: Well I have thought for a long time you were a fool over something. Nell: Azeline. why are you so happy? Azeline: Why. didn't you know that my man was well of the “flu and has come back. Mary Ford: Yes, the two got full of hard cider and had a fight. You should have seen it. Lin wood K.: Oh! I can see a cider mill any day. Mr. Merritt: Annie, please stop talking about nothing. Annie: Mr. Merritt. I wasn’t talking about you. George: What’s the motto of the Sopho- more class? Claude: When did they go to Raleigh after that? Wanted to know: Why Grace Atwater is so much like a fish. Answer: Because she has lost her Gill (Joe). Helen Rhodes used to be a Gay girl, but she has recently decided to be a Christian. Miss Nichols: Alma, what kind of ani- mals do you like best? A'ma Harris: Buffaloes of course. Miss McArthur: Write a sentence show- ing the use of lineage. Ben Seymoure: The man bought twenty lineage feet of lumber. Roy Gay: How long did the thirty year war last? Mozelle Griffin: 1 like the meals better this month than ever before.a Nell: Why? Mozelle: We have 'Turkey' three times a day. Ennis Thorne (after trying to give Ruth Daniel a clear conception of his love said): Ruth, let’s get married. Ruth: Great Goodness! Who’d have us! Macy Siler: Ruth, why do you use such trashy stationery? Ruth: It’s the best I can borrow. A crowd of children were talking about Mr. Merritt playing a violin. A little hoy: That’s nothing; Mr. Blount can play a victrola. Green little freshman wants to know how to blow out an electric light. i I j I j i i I ! i i i i i I i I i i j i i i F. R. Gray and Bro. ! General Merchants j j Specials J j Dry Goods, Notions, Men s J Hats, Caps, and Shoes. t Heavy and Fancy j Groceries • i j Phone No. 16 I | CARY. N. C. | j CARY DRUG COMPANY Drugs Stationery Toilet Articles Combs Brushes Etc. Agents for Watermans Ideal Fountain Pens Try our soda You will like it Cary, North Carolina Call The Real Number 532 Raleigh. N. C. Dry Cleaning and Tailoring A Specialty Perry’s Pressing Club Come in and have your suit pressed while you wait; we have plenty of bar- rels. We can press them in ten minutes. It Costs Only 50c 1 I i I i I i ! i I j f ! | I [ ! i I i ! i i CLASSY SHOES THAT WEAR Plerbert Rosenthal Tlie Shoe Fitter 129 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. I I | J. J. Fallon Co. j ! FLORISTS ' ! I j Successors to J. L. 0. Quin Co. j j j j Stores Yarborough Bldg, and ( I ! I Exchange St. Members j I ( I Florists Telegraphic Delivery j RALEIGH. N. C. Edwin Hatcher: I took a chicken leave last night. Sam. Johnson: Chicken leave? Edwin: Yes, I was shooed out. Ennis Thorne: Can you tell me how 1 can make the girls fall for me? Grace Jordan: Sure, just throw a banana peel in front of them and they’ll do it every time. Mrs. Dry: James, how many are sick this morning? James Hunter: Ten. Mrs. Dry: What's the matter with them? James: They want hot chocolate. A Latin pupil: Lottie, why do you take cooking instead of Latin? Lottie: Because 1 expect to get an old man sometime and I don’t guess he’ll want to eat amo. Mr. Merritt: I am glad to see you back. Meredith. Meredith Swain: Thank you. I am glad to be back. Merritt: You are welcome. Mr. Gray: Why did you bring these strings back? Ben Seymore: They didn’t have any di- rections on them. Wanted to know why Claude Young wears bedroom slippers at night. To Keep Thomas from sticking his feet in. Alma Harris: You should be the happiest man in the world. Carl Goodwin: Why so? Alma: You love yourself so much and haven’t a rival in the world. Ella Smith: Do you really love me or do you just think you do? Rooert Lawrence: Yes indeed, sweetheart. I really love you. I haven’t done any thinking yet. Urban Ray: Wont you please kiss me goodnight? Lib Jones: What! foolish, can you imagine my kissing you? Urban: I sure can. Lib: Then do. Goodnight. Why was Eugene Townsend so glad Mr. Dry only mentioned the civil authorities taking charge of the fight? Glenn Yarboro (playing piano) and Mr. Merritt (playing saxophone). Mr. Merritt: What next? Glenn: “I love you.” ! J. C. BRANTLY ! ( I j Druggist 1 | When at Raleigh Don’t Fail to stop at | | Brantley’s Drug Store | We carry the best of everything in j { Drugs. Toilet Articles. Etc. Ice I j Cream and Soda our specially. Agent for Waterman’s Ideal j Fountain Pen i j Phone 15 j j RALEIGH. N. C. j Eugene Townsend: I wonder if I may call you by your first name? Grace Atwater: You may call me by my last name if you wish. Mable Stone: I certainly do hate to incur a woman’s wrath. Hank Kanes: I’m different—I like to have them up in arms against me. Claire Lynn (getting ready to study Eng- lish.): Alma may I have your bunyan for a while? “Claire, who were you with tonight at the social?” asked Lib Smith. “The best looking boy in Cary High School.” “You must have been with Harney.” Vena Upchurch: What is an Optimist? Mary Broughton: He is a bowlegged man who is thankful he isn’t crosseyed. Barney Williams: Elizabeth if you don’t marry me I’ll go and hang myself in your front yard. Elizabeth: Oh. please don’t do that; father doesn’t like anyone hanging round. Miss Nichols: Ennis what gender is the word “store” in French? Ennis: Neuter gender. | Bread and Cakes | 100 per cent pure I Quality - Not Quantity J Royal Baking j i Company ! i I We Make the best bread Phones 1840 and 1841 i i j i i i H. S. Storr Co. i i PRINTERS j i i i i i i i Rubber Stamp Makers i i i j j 1 i Manufacturers j i Bank, Office and 1 I School Furniture I 1 i i i i i i i i 116 W. Martin Street j i i l Raleigh, N. C. i i i Annie C.: Vena is this my tablet with Judge Thorne’s name all over it? Vena: Yes. Annie: Well I won’t write my name on it for every one will know it is mine. Wanted: A car load of demerits for the girls upstairs. Rush Order. Wanted: To know why the girls upstairs can't be sweet and angelic like those downstairs. Miss McArthur. Annie C. (after reading about ghosts): Sure thing I’m not going to sleep by myself tonight. Vena Upchurch: I’d like to know who you think will sleep with you. Mildred Clifton: Mr. Gray, what will you take for a dime’s worth of suckers? Mr. Gray: Ten cents. Pat Gray: I'm going to take a bath. Sam Matthews: Where? Pat: All over. Rosa Pleasants to Luna Yates: You have an invitation out home tonight. Luna: Wrap it up for me. Hunter Satterwhite suggests that the au- thor who wrote Peggy O'Neal change the title to Ronnie Mae O'Neal. 109 S. Wilmington Ave. 132 Fayetteville Street I i i i i I i i i i i i i j i j i i i i i i A Ruth Riggsbee: Did he actually dare to kiss you? Dora More: Yes, but I made him put it back. Rachel Eaton: Mr. Merritt, your hair is standing straight up on your head. Mr. Merritt: I didn’t think it was stand- ing on my feet. Miss Nichols (on cold afternoon): I just can’t keep the chaps off my lips, they worry me to death. Wanted to know: The lady who owns the other white glove that matches the one found in Mr. Templeton's dress suit pocket. It seems that Miss Dawson has lost all interest in the band since Christmas; I wonder why? Elizabeth Smith: Mattie, what does L.L. D. mean? Mattie Banks: A lung and liver doctor, I guess. Miss Sears: The spring dresses are getting longer. Tom Womble. I hate that. Miss Sears: You can save your eyesight. Wanted to know: Why Mr. Blount has turned his Physics class from a joke into an examination. Miss McArthur: Did you see Santa Claus? Miss McXinch: No. but I heard what he said when he stumped his toe over the btdpost. Herbert: Why do some people call me lollypop? Lottie: Because they are sweet things, dunce. Barney Williamson test: I have neigther or received aid on this test.” Mamie Brooks: I don’t see why it’s so hard to get you up in the morning. Why do you sleep so late? Bessie Oneal: I sleep so slow it takes a long time to rest up. Charles Crocker: Look at Mr. Blount hop- ping to Miss mudholes. Turkey Hunter: Not to Miss mudholes. but to the teacherage. Miss McArthur: Habeas comes from the Latin word Habeo.” Does anyone know what that word means? Wallace Barbee: Yes. hobo. j Bagwell Bagwell i i ! j INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND j i I I Service is our molio i i i I [ 606 608 Citizens Bank ! j PHONE 1877 I | Raleigh, N. C. j ___________________________________ I i i i i i i i i i i i i i NINE UNION BARBERS EXPERT MANICURIST j j j EVER TRY MASONIC TEMPLE j BARBER SHOP? j i I WHERE SERVICE AND COURTESY IS A HABIT: NO LONG WAITS j j COME AND SEE US, BOYS: WE APPRECIATE j YOUR BUSINESS ( j HOT AND COLD TUB AND SHOWER BATHS. YOUR PATRONAGE j SOLICITED AND APPRECIATED | j COR. FAYETTEVILLE AND HARGETT STS. RALEIGH, N. C. j j j i i i i I ! I i j i i i i i i i i i i i A Page Motor Co. GAS. OILS. GREASES and STORAGE FORD PARTS All maizes Automobiles Repaired CARS FOR HIRE “Service is our motto Main Street Cary, N. C. i ! ! H. O. Holland ! j Prescription Druggist | j Apex, N. C. I i i i j I I i I i ) j Everything in the j j Drug Line ' I I i i i ! i i i ! i i j Prescription work a Specialty j j j .W_._... MEREDITH COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN Admits only those who have completed a high school course with fifteen units of credit. Gives four-year standard College course for A. B. or B. S. degree. Diplomas in Music and Art. For catalogue or further information, write MERCHANTS FARMERS BANK APEX, N. C. Sixteen years of uninterrupted service to this community Sixteen years of courteous and liberal treatment to our customers. Sixteen years of safe and sound banking. Not a dollar lost. This is our sixteenth year, with sincere wishes for your con- tinued prosperity and happiness. ('has. K. Brkwkr, President Raleigh, N. C. (Established I905j Statement, December 14, 1921 UESOI'KCES Cash and due from Banks $60,203.90 i r o .i nr. Capital Stock................. Surplus ami undivided profits Interest Reserve.............. Deposits ..................... $25,000.00 Liberty Bonds................. I’rnni'rt v 47.050.00 6,757.58 466.11 9.005.63 2.000.00 262.239.84 343.71 1.80 $379,717.43 $379,717.43 OFFICERS: A. B. HrsTER, President. L S. Olive, Vice-President. .1. R. Cl NX INGHAM, Active Vice-President Percy .1. Olive, Attorney. J. M. Herndon. Assistunt. B. I . Pearson, Cashier. Bruns Benton, ttnokkeeper. CHARLES LEE SMITH HOWELL L. SMITH WM. OLIVER SMITH President Secretary T reasurer Edwards Broughton Printing Company RALEIGH, N. C. Printers, Publishers, Stationers Steel and Copper Plate Engravers--Manufacturers of Blank Books and Loose Leaf Systems of all kinds Engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements. Visiting Cards Fine Monogram Stationery THE ONLY COMPLETELY EQUIPPED STEEL DIE AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING PLANT IN NORTH CAROLINA High Class Printing Artistic Catalogs. Booklets. Menus. Invitations. Stationery HALFTONES AND ETCHINGS CORRES P O N I) ENC E IN VI TE D