Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1925 volume:

mm Hello! my name is FOR USE ONLY IN Form No. A-368. Rev. 8 95 C33 C M2S VOLUMli XI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CARY HIGH SCHOOL CARY, NORTH CAROLINA DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY Edwards Broughton Printing Company RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA FOREWORD Not ambitious to excel our predecessors in the brilliancy of the write-ups nor in the expensiveness of the various features, but very desirous of putting out a publication that will portray, in a creditable manner, the doings and the characteristics of the members of our C’iass, and equally desirous of setting forth some of the prominent features of the school which has guided our footsteps for the past four years, we herewith present this the eleventh annual edition of the Ciisite which we hope will prove of interest not only to the members of our Class, but to our friends as well. 1 To Our Fathers and Mothers Who, by their Sacrifices, HAVE MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO REACH THIS POINT IN OUR HlGII SCHOOL Career, this, the Eleventh Volume of the Chsite is Affectionately Dedicated. wm Marcus Baxtkk Dry, M.A., Superintendent Threo AilOTRTTf. i—i r” T. School COMMITTEE D. Marg CHAIRMAN Ml Jones ram Four rniCi Daniel Itss id 5 m ore 4.C) lthc mati cs n,5i Linctsd Pidno '0'-« Ru?K £11 Phi 6. £d. ultiire mm SHMB n.si Liveftnon ft •' Or. CleeKins Aariculfu Voice -Cxpr; 0 5 6kdU' Pofc. 5ch. Ous. I ASs 1To . HoWe Cfoi.omtcs � M V 5c i. i )+ .c Led ft SeventK Gt- x le ■70� i e Jis.5 Ydfborougr Second Grado 1i ss irmd C F i ri t Gm i c 53 hss l orn-s First Grade Cliss Uill.ami Third Grade Button FourtK Grade ■ siss i . Id rnor Second Grade nss rr Jdmor Sixth Grade Seven Administration Building Walter Hines Rsgc Vocotionol Buildm, Dormitory Girls ’Dormti Eight CLASSES ItVtVAV.g� ? Marci kritk Thomas Secretary Jamks Sattkrwiiitk President Vai.i.in Estes Vice-president Fi.orenck Batts Treasurer Hazki. Gray Baicom Mascot Violkt Coknell Violet” Cary, N. C. Such sweet compulsion dotli in music lie. Irvins Society '2.'� ; Dra- matic C’luli '25: President Dramatic Clnli '25; Art Edi- tor ClISITK '25. Valli. E'stks • '.vies’’ Youngsville. N. C. “He is a hoy of personal qualities. Editor-in-ehief of Ciisitk; Basketball team '22-24-25; Captain of Team '24-25; Manager of Baseball Team '25; Track Team '22: Clay Society President '23-24-25; Football T e a in '23-24 ; Thanksgiving Debater '23- 24; Triangular Debater '24: Commem ement Debater '2 1- 25; Saw tiling Team State Fair '23; Editor-in-chief ('. II. s. LV iors-; Hi V 24; Dramatie Club Vice-president Athletic sociation; Commercial Class. Bur.ah Davis liculah” Cary. N. C. She could if she only would. Then she'd be better under- stood. I.owell Society; Secretary Society '24. 23- As Thirteen I .M MOGKNB HOLLKM AN “I m mogctie Cary. N. C. Genius is the ability to ilo £00(1 work. Irving Society; Science Club; Echoes Reporter. David Jonks JJavitl' Elizabethtown. N. C. Blessed is the man who invented sleep. Clay Society '2-1-25; Foot- ball Team '2 1. Mabki. Hint ‘Mabel Wake Forest, N. C. She's kind, sincere, studious and true, But more generous than any of you.” Irving Society; Treasurer Society '22; President So- ciety '24 : Girls' Reserve '2 1 2f ; Dramatic Club '25; Commencement Marshal '21. nrn ioi m OOP OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOiSO 000 0 0 00 OO o O O O t O £J OOOO OOP lilil Gk.u k Hunt Grace” Wake Forest. N. C. True to herself. True to her friend� . True to her duty always.” Irving Society: Treasurer Society '2:1; Critic Society '24: Girls' Reserve '23-24- 25; President Reserve '25; Science Club '24-25: Dra- matic Club: Basketball Team '23-24-25; Reciter '23: As- sociate Kditor of Echo ; Associate Kditor of Cusitk; Commencement Debater '25. Newman Knott Knott Knightdale, N. C. Not too serious, not too gay. but a good fellow every day. Calhoun Society; Treas- urer Society '2 1: Vice-presi- dent '24 25; President '25; Basketball Team '24-25; Hi Y. '23-24-25; Captain of Football Team '24: S|iort Kditor Echoes '24-25: Sport Kditor of Cusitk '25; Glee Club '24-25. Catiikkine Jones Cat” Zebulon. N. C. Why worry? It'll happen any way. Lowell Society; Secretary '24; Vice-president '25; Critic '23; (iirls' Reserve '23-24 25; Basketball Team '23; Manager of Team '24- 35; Science Club '24-25; Commencement Marshal '25; Reporter Echoes; Prophetess of Teacher-training Class '25; Joke Kditor of Cusitk; Cheer Leader ‘23-24-25. OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOooo OO OOO O o O O C? O O O o O O O 0 O o c Fay Morgan Fay ('ary. N. C. A cheerful girl with that winsome-smile. Ix well Society. Paul Pooi.e Paul Raleigh. N. C. A good 1)0y all around, that's Paul. Ciay Society; Assistant Business Manager ( . II. S. Echoes; Hi-Y; Basketball Team '25; Baseball Team '24-2.'); Tennis Team '2-1-25; President Clay Society '25; Chief Commencement Mar- shal. Nettie Myhick Nettie Vaughan, N. C. Ali! 'Tis the sound of music. Irving Society; Girls' Re- serve. Nineteen Elizabeth Sorrell Lib Burlington, N. C. Lib is a friend maker and not a friend breaker. The more you see of her the •teller you will like her. I.owell Society; Critic So- ciety ’24-2: ; Girls' Reserve '24-2 . ; Sec ret a ry '24 2 •’ ; Science Club: Dramatic Club: Reporter of Eehot : Ciisitk Staff; Reciter '2’ : Glass Poetess: Chorus '2-'� : Basketball '24 25: Track '2.'� ; Commercial Class. Daniel Williams Daniel Apex, N. C. Daniel will confess you gain more by talking less. Calhoun Society; Hi Y '2.Y Marguerite Thomas Tom” Spencer, N. C. Most precious treasures of ten come. Wrapped in the smallest packages. Irving Society: (Gris' Re- serve '23-24 2.' ; Secretary Class '2. ; Secretary of So eietv '24: Chorus '24; Dele- gate Girls' Reserve '25; Vice-president Girls' Re- serve 2'� : Dramatic Club '2'� : Commercial Class. Twenty-two Class Poem Four long years we’ve had to strive To gain the goal of twenty-five. We are here all filled with glee. Dear C. IT. S., we’re leaving thee. The time has come when we must part, And grief it brings to every heart; Our foundations for life have been laid, With our earnest efforts and teachers’ aid. Free from care in the wide world we go, Facing sorrow or joy—we do not know. We have to say “Adieu” and leave, But to (’. II. S. we want to cleave. Good-bye to Faculty so good and true, And to dear Cary High the same to you; Fare thee well to all once more, As we go out the High School door. Elizarkth Sorrki.l. Poetess. wm mv.vA History of The Class of ’25 'IIK best and most vital history of any person or thing is never given to the world. So must it be with the Class of 1925. Some of us have eome all the way together through our four years of High School endeavor; others have joined with us in our class activities, though some toll bv the wayside and, as in the parable of the Sower, failed to develop into the ripened grain. Hut we are justly proud of our goo (lv number, and today feel well repaid for the efforts of the past years. In our daily lives we should lx climbing toward some longed-for goal. If lift is worth living at all, success is worth climbing for, even when climbing is over the most rugged rocks that may leave the hands and feet mangled and bleeding. In our Freshman year the rocks ahead looked rugged and steep. Gradually we were schooled to the ascent, like the mountaineer in his climb, and were not afraid to step boldly forward, determined to scale all heights, so that we might at last stand on tin mountain peak of success. The influence upon our lives of every victory we gain cannot be over-estimated, and what we acquire in self-control, in persistence, in earnestness, and in all those sterling qualities that make the true man and woman, is worth every effort. As Sophomores and Juniors with our eyes on the goal ahead, we climbed and paid but little attention to the few rocks encountered in the ascent. Well-informed guides had picked out the smoothest places for our feet, and pointed out the heights above so enthusiastically that it was only a pleasure to go forward. Here we journeyed up the mountain of Chemistry, and the weather was bad at times, the clouds dark and threatening, but the sun always came from behind the clouds and we pressed forward. We found steps cut up the. side of the rocks of History and Algebra; also other landmarks pointing out the right path, showing us how to proceed, and so we pressed forward and proudly began our career as Seniors. As we look back proudly at the work we have accomplished in the last four years at ( H. S., we are glad now that the work was sometimes hard and worthy of our best efforts; we are glad that we persevered in the face of all that seemed sometimes discouraging. We are placing our aim high, remembering that we can never reach beyond the point of our highest aim, but that success is the birth- right of every human soul. True greatness is also every person’s birthright, and is within the reach of all who have the desire, the ambition, and the energy to work for it. Work without a definite aim is energy utterly wasted. We realize what wonderful advantages we have been enjoying the past four years. We realize, too, how we have often failed to appreciate them and improve our opportunities. It was not for lack of warning that we disregarded the offerings of the passing hours; it was simply our own lack of a conception of its importance. All the years of our High School life our energies have been, consciously or un- consciously, directed toward the hour of graduation. From our earliest days we Twenty-aix have looked upon this day as (he culmination of our ambition, the end of our as- pirations, the realization of our ideals. To this end we have studied, worked, and planned; to this end we have dreamed great dreams, and seen great visions after the manner of students since the beginning of all study. Now the hour to which we have so long looked forward is in sight. If our work has been well done, this time is an hour of unalloyed triumph; if our work has been slighted, the end must naturally be tinged with some regret when we recall misspent hours and misdirected energies. Whatever our work has boon, we may be sure that in all things the “end crowns the work.” Hut, strange to say, now that we have at last reached the goal of our youth’s ambition, we find that it was not, afer all. tin end of all things, that it has for so many years seemed to us, but merely a stepping-stone to larger, broader, fuller lives, the threshold of another and greater existence. We have not finished our course at all, but are merely to begin a new one. Ki.r ABKTii Batts. islorinn. Last Will and Testament Static ok Xoirrn Carolina ) County of Wake Cary High School City of Cary j Wo, the class of 1025 of Cary High School, having indecisive minds and irregular bodies, realizing we are nearing the end, and are soon to leave the hills of Carv, being possessed of certain real and imaginary effects and possessions of which we wish to dispose, do hereby declare this document to he our lawful will and testament. ITEM 1 To Professor Dry, we do will our sincere love and devotion. ITEM 2 To our mothers and fathers, we will our fondest love, and deepest appreciation, for their untiring efforts that have made it possible for us to attend this institution. ITEM 3 To the town of Cary, we leave our highest appreciation for the support she has given the class of ’25. ITEM 4 1. To the Junior class: We leave the exclusive right for them to publish the next CHSITE. 2. To the class of 1027: Junior privileges, hoping the burden will not prove too heavy. 3. To the underclassmen: The hope of being Seniors some day. ITEM 5 1. To Mr. Roller: A bunch of boys that will observe study hour, and that will get up in time for breakfast. 2. To Miss Cobb: A Dramatic Club that will come to practice without a “formal invitation,” and also an English (Mass that will study in advance for themselves. 3. To Messrs. Raper and Meekins: A bunch of clodhoppers that do not think hair grows on chickens, and who will pay attention while said teachers are explaining the difference between a stalk cutter and a radio. 4. To M iss X ichols: A French class that will learn all the irregular verbs, and in addition bring up a nice cross-word puzzle every day. 5. To Mrs. Dry: We bequeath our fondest love and gratitude for the good “eats” we have had during our stay here. wmm y v :Ay (J. To Mr. Dalton: We leave a vote of thanks for the excellent work in his department, and especially his valuable service in the hoys’ dormitory. 7. To Misses McCraw and York: A Home Economics class that can wash dishes, scrub floors and paint chairs. 8. To M iss Pasmore: An Algebra JI class that will not skip classes. 9. To Mrs. Daniel: A History IV class that will read as much as one book for outside reading every day, and put two-thirds of said work in notebook. 10. To Miss Liverman: A special highway from Raleigh to Cary, so that automobiles will not be in her way while walking to and fro. 11. To Miss Ellis: A nice, portable Victrola, so that her students can keep time while marching. 12. To Misses Shaw and Lindsay: A Glee Club that can sing without a “club.” ITEM 0 1. James Satterwhite’s complete beauty line is to go to Jesse Freeman. 2. Violet Cornell’s music ability is to go to Nell Waldo. 3. Rill Harris is to receive Gilbert Fonville’s “line.” 4. Cat Jones’s cuteness is to be handed to her heiress, Clellie Jones. 5. Newman Knott’s great strength is to go to James Bashaw. b. Rosa Pleasants leaves her ability in athletics to Vivian Shaw. 7. George Allen wishes to leave his “good looks” to Wallace Shearon. 8. Elizabeth Green’s excellence in French 11 will go to Gertrude Straughan. 1). Willie Dry will receive Daniel Williams’s bashfulness. 10. Marguerite Thomas leaves her tedious appetite to Jack Jones. 11. David Jones’s back seat on spelling will go to Rufus Herring. 12. Judd Daniel will receive Cameron Howard’s “Latin pony.” 18. Elizabeth Wilkinson will receive Grace Hunt’s dignity. 14. Mabel Hunt’s ability as a good society worker goes to Alice Separk. ITEM 7 As executors of this last will and testament, we name our trusted successors, the Juniors, to carry out each clause contained. And we hereby declare any previous will made by us null and void. In witness whereof, we, tin class ol 1925, place our seal and. signature on this, the twenty-fourth day of April, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-five. Class of 1925, Paul Poole, Lawyer. Twenty-nine MiW- Mi h°c,c%k Thirty-one Class Prophecy So this is tin entrance to Hades. Well, I never expected to lx here, but now I believe I will enter and see what I can find. Where is Pluto? Now the guide leads me l� v old Cerberus, the three-headed dog who guards the entrance, and we come into a subterranean passage. Shadowy spirits glide here and there, and we come out of the passage and lo! we are in the throne room, where Pluto and his queen, Proserpina, sit in state. Gold, is everywhere. The walls are covered with it and it is stored away in great chests and sacks. Near tin throne sit the three Judges of Hades. We pass on and come to the Fates. Clotho spins the thread of life and inter- mingles the bright and dark lines. Lachesis twists it and Atropos cuts it where she pleases. Now we stop and watch them at their work. “I am from the town of (’arv and a member of the Senior Class,” I said. “May I stay near and learn the future of my classmates?” They nod their assent, and what do you suppose I see? First, George Allen appears as captain of the fastest steamship, Carolina, named in memory of tin delightful school days spent in North Carolina. And he is well satisfied, for has not the President of the Fluted States just returned on his ship from a trip to Kurope? Ina Atkins is head nurse at Mary Elizabeth hospital, and one can see that she is a very efficient nurse by the smiles on the patients’ lips as she passes. Elizabeth Batts is proprietress of tin Paris Hat Shop at Greensboro, N. ('. 1 see Florence studying violin at the Louisville Conservatory of Music, and later as violinist at Oxford College. James Batts appears working at an instrument in a large room, and after closer examination, I find that it is his latest electrical invention. Next there appears a road, and on a large billboard I see the advertisement, “Coming soon, Barnum k Bailey’s Circus. Everybody come and see Famie Bowers, the tight rope walker.” Naomi Blalock is a kindergarten teacher in a fashionable part of Washington, D. C. Beulah Davis is married and helps her husband operate their poultry farm in Khamkatte. Gradually the chickens disappear and all becomes dim. Then a faint, shadowy figure appears. Lo! It comes nearer and I behold Yallin Estes, editor of the New York Times. Now another shadow is seen. The mist falls away and there stands his wife, formerly Elizabeth Sorrell, for is not her shadow always seen near his? And where do you think Mattie Belle Finch is? She is a very famous movie actress at Hollywood, and all her dreams of being a missionary to China are forgotten. Now the scene changes to Raleigh, X. C., and I see Gilbert Fonville working up till lie is president of the Commercial National Bank. Jane Greene has become interested in training ants. She has an acre of ground used exclusively for their home and has taught them to do many interesting stunts. In the High School at Goldsboro, X. C., is Imniogcnc Holloman as teacher of Chemistry. She is very happy because her marriage has just been announced for the following June, the year 1932. Grace Hunt is Society Editor of the Xeirs and Observer, and just now she is all smiles, for she has just received the news that Mrs. C. M. Morris, formerly Athleene Dickerson, is the proud mother of twin daughters. Cameron Howard is first seen studying law at Carolina, and then, after much success as a lawyer, he becomes United States Senator from Xorth Carolina. Mabel Hunt is an artist. She has studied in Europe, and before she is old I see her winning much fame. While other members of the class are working in dusty, noisy cities, David Jones is enjoying himself at his beautiful country home on his pecan farm. Everything becomes cloudy again, and as the skv clears up I see Catherine Jones giving a recital in the City Auditorium at Raleigh. I look more closely and notice that Violet Cornell is her accompanist. They have been on a tour of the United States and have now returned to their native State for a rest. Thelma Jones appears to be teaching in different schools, and finally she becomes Supervisor of Public Schools in Wake County. Vera Jones, Mvrtie Prince, and Mary Smith are to follow in the footsteps of Other teachers, by teaching a few years and then settling down to a happy married life. Alas! (or so the men think)Watie Jones, the noted suffragette, is seen making a campaign speech for Mabel Wood, who is running for Governor of Ohio. Now there appears a shady stream in Eastern North Carolina, and, some one is approaching in the distance. As he conies nearer I see more clearly and recognize Newman Knott, the champion fisherman, who fishes for hours at a time, only getting an occasional nibble. Raymond Morgan is seen on his farm in the San Joaquin Valley, California, where he grows raisins. Nettie Myrick is destined to become the old maid of the class, but she will accomplish a great deal of good. At least three generations will rise up and call her blessed because she was the first to direct their footsteps into the paths of knowledge. At N. C. C. W., I see liosa Pleasants as teacher of Physical Training. And now the Fates reveal a doctor’s office. Instruments of torture are all about. In an instant Dr. Poole comes in and jerks out the tooth of—now 1 see more clearly it is Iris Robinson, who owns a candy' kitchen two blocks away. Having decided that a beauty parlor is not quite in his line, James Satterwhitc is coach of athletics at Harvard. Now I can hardly see, for the Lower World was not made for mortals, hut the vision becomes cleared and I see Marguerite Thomas as stenographer to Ex-Gov- ernor Morrison, who has returned to the practice of law. Evelyn Tillman is teacher of Home Economics at Bahama High School. Viola Tingen is seen teaching in the mountainous section of Virginia, where she is doing much good for the ignorant mountaineers. A man comes rushing up. I look more closely and recognize Daniel Williams, who is now a physician and is hurrying to the bedside of a patient. Now I see several largo buildings. As the vision becomes more clear, I see that it is an orphanage, and soon the superintendent appears. It is Kay Woodall, who has established a home for fatherless children so that their mothers may work and not have to depend upon mothers’ pensions. A large office building appears to me. Luna Yates, an architect noted for her colonial house plans, is at a large desk. Bv now 1 have grown very tired, and as three days have nearly passed since I came into the Lower Regions, I thank the three sisters for my glimpse into the future, and the guide once more conducts me to the exit. I am very delighted to have learned the future of my classmates, hut now that I am on firm land once more, I prefer this to the inner regions. Null Waldo Secretary Motto: Hitch your wagon to a star Flower: Violet Beulah Allen Archie Allen Tom Brown Lonnie Batts James Bashaw Dwight Bennett Mildred Bennett Gladys Blaylock Lorena Braswell Lucy Clifton Robert Curtis Mamie Campbell Mary Craddock Willie Dry Judd Daniel Ruby Duke Louise Fonville Marvin Ford rj CtJ Robert Curtis President Willie Dry Vice-president Louise Fon ville Treasurer Colors: Purple and White Miss Ruth Ellis. Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Clyde R. Franklin Juanita Franklin Jesse Freeman Lucy Clyde Gray Cora Alice Gillespie William Harris Langdon Heater Elaine Holleman Wilma Hobby Rufus Herring Philip Jones Jack Jones Ernestine Jones Bessie Jackson Louise Johnson Shelton Keith Joseph VanLandinhan Elizabeth Medlin Marta Selma Morgan Lola Northcutt Annie Lee Powers Olga Poplin Carmeli Ross Margaret Ray Alice Separk Lucy Stephens Evelyn Sherwin Vivian Shaw Wallace Shearon Gertrude Straughan Elizabeth Wilkinson Nellie Emma Waldo Wesley Williams Reba Womble Kathryn Young Triangular Debate Teams Negative, Willie Dry William Harris Query: Resolved, That North Carolina should ratify the port terminals and water transportation act. Affirmative Clyde E. Franklin James Bashaw Thirty-eight 3 OP HOMORE Sophomore Class Max Garner t n t Hattie May Bagwki.i 1 • OCtlf 11 Mildred Jones � «•� Hit fit Srrrp n u IIai.uk Dry. 1 U t'lf t Tr rasit rrr MEMBERS Mack Ashburn Mallie Dry John Lawrence Bessie Allen Duane Eason Josephine Montague Butro Bagwell Lois Ellington Pansy Moore Hattie May Bagwell Wilson Farrell Marie Morgan Raymond Bagwell Max Garner William Pleasants Sadie Ruth Bash ford Irene Hall Cleo Pendergraft Willis Beverly Alex Houston Pansy Rogers Raul Bell John L. Hester Hazel Reams Belvin Blalock Annie Hayes Walter Stephens Katie Blanchard Margaret Hobby Giles Stroud Carl Bowden Mildred Jones • Stanly Strother Hazel Bran ton Joyner Jackson Paul Smith Bill Brown Herman Joyner Gradie Smith Juanita Bunn Luther Johnson William Smith Ralph Butts Abbie Johnson Sallie Staunton Blanche Cooper Elizabeth Jones Fletcher Turner Rose Crocker Clellie Jones Arthur Womble Rebecca Clements Wava Keith Bessie Watson Chloe Copeland Addie Mae Kendall Ruth Langston Estelle Wilkins � � • «dii 5 „ 111111 , y Forty one SSSiw rf) 7v Commencement Debaters Lowell A ffirm afire Clvdb E. Franklin Olga Popi.in In a Atkins Irving Negative Xell Waldo Grack Hrnt Clkllie Jones Query: Resolved, That the present iinmigratiou policy of the United States should he maintained. Calhoun A fjir motive John Lee Hester Wallace Shearon William Harris Clay Negative James Bashaw Willie Dry Valli x Estes Query: Resolved, That North Carolina’s primary election law should be re- pealed. Forty-two Freshman Class Organization Rcby Hkstkr. Pbrcy Wi i Son- Daisy Batts.. Wii.sox Poxyii.ik President .Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Miss Ci.aikk Xu hols. Faculty Adviser Motto: Green but growing Colors: Green and White Fi.owkr: White Lily MEMBERS Edward Aldridge Willie Allen Arthur Atkins Golden Barsh Daisy Batts Emogen Baucom Anna Bishop Jones Bishop Rosamond Blalock Worth Branton William Chandler Paul Dampier Dwight Eat man Rudolph Ellington Velma Ennis Wilson Fonville Bland Franklin Clyde k Franklin Lewis Hatley Ruby Hester Edna Herndon Marv Hudson House Thornton Lawrence Herman Lockamy Foy Maynard Felix Moore Jack Murdock Marie Murray Anton Phillips Nick Hunter Robinson Phifer Rockett. Swannie Rowland Charlie Small Frances Sorrell Paul Stephens Harold Stratford Bruce Taylor Paul Tillman Edna Truitt S. P.” Waldo Albert Willis Percy Wilson Kathleen York Forty-four DEPARTMENTS Class in Agriculture Instructors: Mr. Mkkkins and Mr. Kapkic We're still growing! In addition to the spacious department in the Walter Hines Page Building, with good equipment, we are discarding our old shop building and are to have a larger and more up-to-date one in the Dr. � J. M. Tem- pleton Building. Agriculture at Cary High school means more than just a course offered for credit; it means that future workers in “the world’s greatest industry” will he the better enabled to serve mankind with a more select production and even distribution of the vital necessities of life. There are courses offered to meet the needs of rural life in this community; there is a successful effort being made to reach tin farmers and to help them solve their problems; and while doing these things this department joins each depart- ment of the school in helping to build a greater citizenship. Forty-seven i bbh mil I Iomc Economics ( Mass I.NSTi� 'ctoks: Miss York and Miss M (’i:aw The Home Kconoinics course is organized to cover two years’ work, and is designed for the eighth and ninth grade students. The first year is devoted to Food, Tex- tiles and Clothing; the second year to Dietetics, Textiles and Clothing, Home Nursing, House Dimming and Interior Decoration. Forty-eight . r - r; . Music Department I.nstiuxtoks: Miss Ei.i .adkth Lindsay, Mrs. Hay Vkal For the past three years the Music Department has been under the able direction of Miss Elizabeth Lindsay. This year she is assisted bv Mrs. Ray Veal. During this time the department has made rapid strides toward a higher standard of piano playing. Rev. C. 11. Norris offers annually a gold medal for the most improve- ment during the year. The first night of commencement is given exclusively to the Music Department, which presents a program rendered by the students. The department numbers approximately fifty students. Forty-nine mm wmmM 1 8NM yommert Ixstkuctok: Mks. Danikl This is oik of the interesting elective courses offered at Cary High School, and an enthusiastic class of boys and girls have devoted a part of their time this year to the study of typewriting. The results speak for themselves in the work produced hv the pupils individually. The importance of skill in the operation of the typewriter, as well as the educa- tional values developed in the learning process, is now receiving greater considera- tion in our school systems than ever before, and in fulfilling these aims the department feels justified for its existence. The touch system, now universally recognized as tin most efficient method of operating the keyboard, is used exclusively as a basis of work, and the high stan- dards set in the text, “New Rational Typewriting,” are carefully observed. SHB ecu In 1922 North Carolina decided to follow the lead of other States and add Teacher-training as a depart ment in some of her high schools. Four departments were established that vear and four more were form in 1923. In 1924 five additional ones were added making a total of thirteen departments in the State. Superintendent A. T. Allen and Mrs. T. K. Johnston, from their knowledge of the needs of teachers in the elementary rural schools, worked out a course of study. Its purpose was to give one year of inten- sive training in teaching to students who have graduated from high school. One of the thirteen departments of Teacher-training was established at Cary in 1922. It is one of the best equipped in the State with about a thousand dollars worth of equipment. A splendid library i f professional books and other materials of instruction are provided for the student teachers. They prepare their work under the very best conditions. In all three years, thirty girls have been very successful in securing good ]H siiions. Vioi.a Ti.vck.v..... Salli h Lyon....... Mary Smith......... Thki.ma Jonhs....... Catherine Jonhs. . . Naomi Blalock....... Athi.kkn Dickerson Myrtik I’kinck...... Nkttik Myrick....... Vkra Jonhs.......... Thelma Jones........ Miss Louise Gill. .. ....................... ’reside nt ......Secretary and Treasurer ........................Historian .........................Poet ran .......................Prophetes ........................Testatrix ........................(H torian .Charge of Program Committer Member of Program Committer Member of Program Committer Member of Program Committer .......................Instructor Mrnmmmmmsmm ruining Believing that a sound hodv is essential to a sound mind, Cary High School provides for the physical training of both elementary and high school students. Regular classes are scheduled. These classes furnish all forms of physical exercise needed for the all-round development of the body, such as formal free- hand calisthenics, drills with hand apparatus, marching, running, jumping, tumbling, folk dancing, and mass games. All students take an active part in and are interested in this work. A gymnastic exhibition will lx given bv the Physical Director at the dedication of the new twelve thousand dollar gymnasium, which is now under construction. This building will provide a large indoor basketball court as well as ample room for classes in physical training. This phase of work was begun last year and, under the direction this year of Miss Ruth Ellis, has become an important part of the curriculum. ORGANIZATIONS AND CLUBS Lowell Literary Society Fall Term Elizabeth Batts...............President Rosa Pleasants..........V ice-president Levie M i kdook ...Secretary-treasurer Bellaii Davis.......l.v. 7. Sec.-treasurer Miss Mary E. York...............................Faculty Adviser Motto: Opportunity brings responsibility Colors: Violet and While Flower: Violet MEMBERS Spring Term Elizabeth Green..............President C 'atherixe Jones.Vice-president Rosa Pleasants...............Secretary Florence Batts....1 ssistant Secretary Lr na Yates..................Treasurer Louise Johnson Catherine Jones Watie Jones Elizabeth Medlin Pansy Moore Fay Morgan Marta Selma Morgan Nettie Myrick Mary Nipper Lola Northcutt Rosa Pleasants Olga Poplin Myrtle Prince Margaret Ray Pansy Rogers Carmel Ross Lucy Stephens Elizabeth Sorrell Gertrude Straughan Evelyn Tillman Edna Truitt Estelle Wilkins Luna Yates Kathleen York Kathryn Young Co m m e neement I) e bate rs Clyde E. Franklin Olga Poplin In a Atkins Clay Literary Society First Quarter Willik Dky...................President I ’ai l Poole...........Vice-president J a m ks Bash aw............Secretarii Gilbert Fonville.............Treasurer 'Third Quarter Camkrox Howard...............Presidenf Jn� n Daniel.............Vice-president .] am ks Bashaw.............Secretarii V a u.i x Estes..............Treasurer Mr. L. F. Barer. Motto: Notare superare omnibus Second Quarter V alli x Estes................Presiden t Pai l Poole..............Vice-president ( ’amkrox Howard..............Secretary Willie Dry...................'Treasurer George Allen Mack Ashburn James Batts Lonnie Batts James Bashaw Butro Bagwell Paul Dampier Judd Daniel Willie Dry Dwight Eatman Rudolph Ellington Royce Ellington Vail in Estes Gilbert Fonville MKMBERS Fourth Quarter Pavl Poole...................Presidenf Gilbert Foxville....... Vice-president .1 am ks Batts...............Secretary (’amkrox Howard ............'Treasurer . Facu 1 fy A dviser Colors: Old Ootd and JilacT Com menccmcnt Marshals Pali. Poole, Chief Gilbert Fonvii.i.e Gkorce Ali.ex Wilson Fonville Alex Houston Cameron Howard Joyner Jackson David Jones Melzer Morgan Raymond Morgan Anton Phillips William Pleasants Paul Poole Giles Stroud Paul Tillman “S. P.M Waldo Wesley Williams Commencemcnt Debaters James Bashaw Willie Dry Valli x Estes Irving Literary Society Fall Term Mabei. ITi'nt .............President X km. Wai.ik)..........Vice-president M a u« r k h i t k Thomas..Sec re t a ry M abei. Wood................Treasurer Grace Hi nt..................Critic Spring Term Viola Tingen................President Mabkl Wood. Vice-president X ell Waldo.................Secretary Louise Fox ville............Treasurer Vivian Shaw....................Critic Mrs. Veal...............................................Faculty Adviser Motto: Knowledge is power Colors: Old Cold and White Flower: Jonquil MKMBKRS Bessie Allen Juanita Bunn Naomi Blalock Daisy Batts Anna Bishop Chloe Copeland Violet Cornell Hose Crocker Athleene Dickerson I.ois Ellington Louise Fonville Wilma Hobby Grace Hunt Mabel Hunt Immogene Holleman Mary Hudson House Mildred Jones Clellie Jones Vera Jones Ernestine Jones Addie Mae Kendall Josephine Montague Marie Murray Cleo Pendergraft Hazel Reams Vivian Shaw Evelyn Sherwin Frances Sorrell Marguerite Thomas Viola Tingen Nell Waldo Mabel Wood Annie Hayes Swannie Rowland Bessie Watson Jane Green Commcncemenl Marshals I.oi isk Fonville, Chief Nell Waldo Vivian Shaw Commencement Debaters Neli. Waldo Grack Hi nt Clki.lii: Jones Fifty-eight Calhoun Literary Society First Quarter .1 a m ks Satterw ii itk...Presiden t Xewmax Knott...........Vice-president Robert Stedmak..............Secretary W a i. i. ai'k SH kako n....Treasurer Second Quarter Jesse Freeman...............President Wallace Shearon...Vice-president Xe v m ax Kxott.............Secretary •John Lee Hester.............Treasurer Third Quarter •Tack J ones.................Presiden t X ewm an K XOTT........Vice-president Belvin Blalock..............Secretary Wallace Shearon..............Treasurer Fourth Quarter X ewm a x K xott............President Daniel Williams.........Vice-president C 'arl Bowden...............Secretary •I esse Freeman..............Treasurer Mr. B. B. Dalton. Motto : Esse quam rideri Paul Bell Belvin Blaylock Rosamond Blalock Carl Bowden Ralph Butts Wilson Farrell Jesse Freeman William Harris Rufus Herring John Lee Hester .Faculty Adviser Colors: Jllue and White MKMBERS Luther Johnson Jack Jones Herman Joyner Phifer Rocket James Satterwhite Wallace Shearon Joseph VanLandinhan Daniel Williams Percy Wilson Com mencement Marshals Belvin Blalock. Chief James Satterwhite Jesse Freeman Com mencement Debaters Wallace Shearon Wiiliam Harris John Lee Hester (•lencc Tli© Science Cl il is an organization of the lii li school, the purpose of which is to create an interest in science amoni; the student body in general. The meetings and discussions, together with the splendid motion pictures shown, have created a greater interest in science than was formerly shown. The benefits derived from our club have been almost equal to those of the classroom, for we have kept in touch with new inventions and latest scientific discoveries in Chemistry and Biology, through the science journals which are discussed in club meetings. These things we did not always have time to discuss in class. The result is that we have acquired a love and taste for science: � 'c want to know what man or woman has made the latest discovery and what it is, and of what benefit it may lie to mankind. . . . .President Vice-president . . . .See.re.tarn MEMBERS Archie Allen Mack Ashburn Belvin Blalock Carl Bowden Paul Bell Hallic Dry Ruby Duke Miss Ruth Kllis Gilbert Fonville Clyde E. Franklin Annie Hayes John Lee Hester Immogene Hollcmun Alex Houston Grace Hunt Luther Johnson Catherine Jones Philip Jones Ixniisc Johnson Olga Poplin Mr. Roller Vivian Shaw Evelyn Slier win Eli alx-th Sorrell Elizabeth Wilkinson Nell Waldo Wesley Williams Albert Willis HHHi Gilbert Fon ville William Harris. Miss Dorothy May Shaw Miss Elizabeth Lindsay. ...............President Secretary and Treasurer ................ Itim tor ................ Pianist The Boys' Glee Club for the year 1024-25 has been a most enjoyable and valuable one to both members and directors. At the close of the year of 1924 we regretted very much losing Miss Molly Matheson. our most able director. With the coining of the new year. Miss Dorothy Shaw became our director. Miss Shaw has proven her ability as a director and we have enjoyed our work under her direction. We have made several public appearances at various times during the year, which have proven very beneficial to us. Ash bur II, Muck Bagwell, Butro Bell. Paul Konville, (filbert Freeman, Jesse Harris, William Hester. John Lee Herring, Rufus Jones. David Johnson, Luther Knott, Newman Phillips, Anton Stroud, (iiles V u n I,andinhan, Joseph Williams, Wesley Sixty-three ■kl Fhc Girls’ Reserve Grace Hunt.......... Marguerite Thomas. Elizabeth Sorrki.i.. Lot isk Fonvili.e... Famie Bowers Juanita Bunn Ruby Bynum Rose Crocker Athleene Dickerson Ruby Duke Lois Ellington Louise Fonville .Matie Bell Finch Ruby Hester Grace Hunt Mable Hunt Catherine Jones Clellie Jones Vera Jones Addle Mae Kendall Josephine Montague Nettie Myrick Margaret Ray Vivian Shaw Evelyn Sherwin Alice Separk Elizabeth Sorrell Gertrude Straughan Marguerite Thomas Kathryn Young Helvin Blalock Rosamond Blalock Carl Bowden Judd Daniel Wilson Fonville Gilbert Fonville Jesse Freeman Rufus Herring John Ix?e Hester Luther Johnson Joyner Jackson Jack Jones Herman Joyner Newman Knott Anton Phillips William Powell Paul Rocket Wallace Shearon Giles Stroud Joseph Van Land in hail Daniel Williams Wesley Williams Percy Wilson Edward Wyatt John Wyatt ■nrr Is im u Dramatic Club Mrs. Elsie Respess McLean (center) as Rlackbeard., X lope Gotland, and Louise Johnson (right) as Madame Gilt for Penelope.” Ina Atkins Archie Allen Mack Ashburn James Batts Thomas Brown Robert Curtis Violet Cornell Lucy M. Cobh Willie Dry Vail in Estes Gilbert Fonville Jane Green Mabel Hunt Grace Hunt William Harris Cameron Howard Louise Johnson Philip Jones Raymond Morgan Marta Selina Morgan Olga Poplin Rosa Pleasants Gertrude Straughan Evelyn Sherwin Elizabeth Sorrell Marguerite Thomas Evelyn Tillman Nell Waldo Ray Woodall Luna Yates ATHLETICS ATHLETICS SMS Knott—Estks—Pleasants—Satterwhite—Joxks—Houston—Curtis '’Captains Courageous HilcHc ( )rcjanizciHon President Vice-president ....Secret ary Estks. Sports Football Boys’ Basketball Girls’ Basketball Baseball Girls’ Tennis Boys’ Tennis Track Captain Newman Knott Vallin Estes Rosa Pleasants James Satterwhite Mildred Jones Alex Houston Robert Curtis Manager James Satterwhite James Satterwhite Catherine Jones Vallin Estes Mildred Jones Alex Houston Robert Curtis Coaches Lko Bagwell Miss Ruth Eli.is Bennie Dalton Seventy m ffpgri® T Front Row: Eason, Beverly, Prince, Knott (Captain), Houston, Butts, Curtis. Second Row: Stedman, Dry, Brown. Estes. Third Row: Bagwell (Coach), Satterwhite (Manager), Fonville, Bell, Ashburn, Jack son, Allen, Turner, Dalton. Football Scjuad At the opening of the school term prospects for football were poor, for the lack of experienced players, there being only one lettered man to report for practice. But by the faithful efforts of Coach Bagwell and players there has been a strong team developed before the end of the season, making a strong bid for the State honors and establishing a new record for Cary in games won. Seventy-one Front Row: Poplin. Hayes. Dry. Duke. Sherwin. Branton, Hunt. Jones. Shaw Pleasants (Captain). Crocker. Rack Row: Jones (Manager), Kstes (Assistant Coach), Miss Ellis (Coach.) earn Girls’ basketball team has been for the past two years one of the outstanding athletic organizations in school. They turn their opponents down with a one-sided defeat. Bad weather delayed both the building of the gymnasium and outdoor practice. By this handicap the girls have fallen down considerably the past year. As the lack of an indoor court will not be the drawback any more, we expect the girls to surpass all former records next year. Seventy-two '3jCHstelPHs[j HS[ e’ fef )CHS 1 inueff 1 Front Row: Satterwhite (Guard). Shearon (Guard), Estes (Captain. Forward). Bag well (Center). Daniel (Forward). Second Row: Harris (Guard), Dry (Guard), Poole (Forward), Ellington (Forward) Third Row: Bagwell (Coach), Dalton (Director). Basketball Squad The boys’ basketball team did not make the showing in match games equal to the material put out for the team at the beginning of the season. Some of the men were put out of the championship games on account of the State rules; but with only two regular men the team fought their opponents in the first championship contest to within one point of victory. Seventy three TfifdT BBS n Pi .m {3 ft rarl aafl-fij - MMI Promising Candidates for Baseball The baseball season lias just begun, and the boys are working bard to have a winning team this year. Unfortunately, all of the old players of last year’s team finished, with the exception of Satterwhite, Knott, Freeman, and Poole; but from the looks of the candidates that have been chosen, we are sure there are some that can fill the places of those who have finished. If hard work and determination count for anything, Cary will have another winning team that will come up to the standard of the teams of ’2.‘i and ’24, which did not lose a game. Seventy-four Track Seventy-five Gilbert Fof BuSt jc$s sftd� ager VdlUn Este L Edite� p-in-Chtcf Paul Ko: tAi iiSti nT di i. fhzabet G$frB � , ' ,(Ltnero r M . ZUQUUZOK i c at re fc inert Pl za ££fli Sorrell Jq 7(- 0 r • S 7 a 1 'enor Seventy-six Side 1 bursters Newman Knott: J)i l any one ever tell you that you had a pretty chin? Ixa Atkins: No, why? Newman Knott: Why did you try to grow another one? v4 ,4 ,4 Athlkknk Dickerson : Can you dance? Sattkrwiiitk: Half way. Athlkknk: What do you mean? Sattkrwhitk: I can hold on hut I can't move iny feet. ,4 ,4 .4 Miss Shaw hung her coat in the hall of the dormitory. Mr. Dalton and Mr. I taper decided to trick her; so they drew a donkey’s face on Miss Shaw’s coat. When Miss Shaw saw it she said in amazement, “Which one of you wiped your face on my coat?” t4 ,4 v4 Miss Liverman asked Annie Hayes the principal parts of a verb. Annie, not knowing, asked Pansy Moore, who said “Darned if I know.” Annie answered, “Darnfino, darnfinare, darnfini, darnfitus.” ,4 ,4 ,4 Vivian Shaw: You know I have a little niece? Grace Hunt: Is it a boy or girl? ,4 ,4 ,4 Miss Cobb: Have you read my new hook? Mr. Dalton : Yes. Miss Cobb: What do you think of it? Mr. Dalton : Well, to be fair with you, I think the covers are too far apart. .4 ,4 .4 Elizabeth Green: Well, anyway, no one can say that I’m two-faced. Rosa Pleasants: Gracious, no! and if you are you had better leave that one at home. ,4 ,4 ,4 Josephine Montague fell down the steps. Margaret Ray saw her and asked if she had missed her step. “No, my dear, I hit every one of them!” ,4 ,4 ,4 DAILY RY-WORDS “Hang your head in shame!” “There will be a study hour at tin usual time.” “Are you going to distribute the time?” “In addition to that announcement.” “The following books are overdue.” “No doubt J will.” “Lot's learn something new today.” “Ah-ah, boys.” “Girls, that clock is too fast.” Seventy-eight B. Matie Belle Finch (keen but nervous): Oh, Juanita, what shall 1 do if they ask me to sing? Jfanita: Do? Why, sing, of course. It will be their own fault. v ,4 ,4 NOT WORRYING Alice Separk had just powdered her nose and was taking a hurried look at her- self in the mirror. To the image therein, she said, “Clothes, I’m going to town; if you want to go along, hang on.” . , , WORRY I XG Bill Harris: George, you don’t love me any more. What do you suppose my mother would say if she knew it ? , . Jack Jonhs: Everything he touches turns to money. Clellik: If he touched you I suppose you would turn to a German mark. ,4 ,4 Mrs. Daniel (to Johnnie Lee): Name a collective noun. Johnnie Lee: A vacuum cleaner. , Bill Brown : I am taking Estelle to the gallery Saturday night. Butrow Bagwell: Well, I suppose she’s painted, but why hang her for it? Mr. Rarer: Does your father have much poultry, Giles? Giles: He did have a whole lot planted, but the chickens scratched if all up. ,4 .4 , WONDER W1IY Mr. Dry forgets Geometry (afternoon session)? Miss Cobh wears her hat? Mrs. Daniel always wears her scarf? The teachers are so suspicious of the girls? A Ford roadster stands in front of Florence Batts’s? Mr. Dalton is a member of the Glee Club? Lois Ellington goes to Raleigh so often since Christmas? Wallace Shearon is interested in Lyon’s? Mr. Roller is always late for supper? Miss Liverman walked to Raleigh? Some of the girls were quarantined ? Mr. Bagwell thought he could fool the faculty ? ,4 %4 ,4 Cora Alice Gillespie: Will you marry me? Ray Woodall: Do I look like a minister? Seventy-nine Paul Poole calls himself some business man. What kind of business is he interested in ? Kathryn Young: Grace Hunt’s, I think. ..4 ,4 Mks. Daniel: (to Iris Robinson on history): Iris, who discovered America? Iris (waking from a.nap): I I I did, but if you will excuse me this time, I won’t do it again. ,4 .4 ..4 Naomi Blalock : Are you sure your folks know I’m coming home with you? Viola Tingkn: Well, they ought to know, for I argued with them for a whole hour about it. .4 ,4 .4 Gilbert: What is the shape of a kiss? Marguerite: 1 don’t know. Gilbert: Give me one, and we’ll call it square. ■ -.4 I)r. Hunter: Put out your tongue. More than that, all of it. Watie Jones: But, doctor, I can’t. It’s fastened at the other end. ,4 -.4 .4 Miss Liverman : David, when di ] Caesar defeat the greatest number? David: On exam day, I suppose. ,4 ..4 ,4 Miss Nichols: This is the twenty-seventh question. Rosamond Blalock: I’ve used up all my A I� C’s; now what shall I do? -.4 ..4 ,4 Estelle: Isn’t your new overcoat rather loud? James Satterwhite: It’s all right when I put on a muffler. Ford Leads the World in Value and Sales. More that Eleven Million hav e been Sold Get yours from RAWLS MOTOR COMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. Whiting-Horton Baseball Goods Safety Razors Sporting Goods Tennis Goods Company Thomas H. Briggs Sons 36 Years Raleigh’s Raleigh, N. C. Leading Clothiers PAINTS Everything in STAINS M EN’S W E A R ENAMELS 10 East Marlin Street The llig Hardware Raleigh, N. C. Me GILMER’S The Department Store of Raleigh Greater in Size, Greater in Service The entire building pictured here with three floors and a basement is occupied by this store. When in Raleigh Make INSIST ON MY Coke Cigar Store and Luncheonette Mother's Your Headquarters Bread Results of all Sporting Events “It's so Much Better' Posted The most complete line Cigars. Sodas, Magazines STAUDT’S Newspapers BAKERY Richard Coke Phones 1187-9134 Prop. Call Us Meredith College Raleigh, N. C. A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN For catalogue or further information write CHAS. E. BREWER, President Raleigh, N. C. Uzzle’s Cigar Store We’ve found Cary High School all right You’ll find A Gentleman's Our Goods all right CAgar Store F. R. Gray • HURRY BACK' Bro. RALEIGH. N. C. Cary, N. C. AFTER FINISHING AT C. H. S. Take a BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND BANKING or SECRETARIAL COURSE at KING’S. Big demand for our graduates. Positions offer pleasant work, good salaries and splendid chances for advancement. King’s Business College “An Accredited School” E. L. LAYFIELD Raleigh, N. C. President Charlotte, N. C. CLEANLINESS IS OUR MOTTO Look about! Where are you going to get something good to eat? Come Established 1906 to the B. B. Cafe and Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. The IDEAL MANUFACTURING cleanest, quickest place in town. Everything is cooked by first-class COMPANY cooks. Our kitchen is wide open to public inspection at any time of day. Manufacturing The B. B. has long been in bus- iness and will always appreciate Ideal Sweeping Compound your patronage. Wc sell Meal Tickets to save you money. The ticket is like money any time in the AND day. month or year. OTHER DUSTLESS SWEEPING B. B. CAFE PREPARATIONS Meet me at the 13. B. Cafe the oT timers OXFORD, N. C. place in the city. 221 S. Wilmington Street Hell Phone 1440 Raleigh, N. C. Hudson-Belk Company RALEIGH, N. C. One of the 35 Belk Deportment Stores DISTRIBUTORS OF RELIABLE MERCHANDISE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Ladies' and Childrens Ready-to- Wear. Boys Furnishings, Hats, Hosiery, Notions, Rugs, House Wares, Art Needlework. WE SELL FOR LESS FOR CASH WE FEED YOU BETTER Capitol Restaurant and Cafe QUALITY AND SANITARY SERVICE Vbtfite ShoD ror M«?n 10% Discount to Students ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW IN HABERDASHERY AND HATS “VOGUE SUITS ME” RALEIGH, N. C. Is There A Piano In Your Home? Of all m usical 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 producing music. IVe have sold pianos for over thirty-six years successfully. Our pianos are in the homes of thousands of satisfied custom- ers. We do not sell a piano we cannot guarantee. WRITE US FOR CATALOGUE AND TERMS DARNELL 8c THOMAS “Our Reputation is your Insurance” PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS VICTROLAS AND RECORDS I IS Fayetteville StRaleigh, 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 Distributors For National Boilers and Radiators TELEPHONES 752 and 753 Office and Salesroom West Street RALEIGH, N. C. CARY DRUG COMPANY Drugs Stationery Toilet Articles Combs Brushes Etc. Agent for Edison Ideal Fountain Pens Try our Soda You will like it Cary, North Carolina J M TEMPLETON, Jk., President E. P. BASHAW, Cashier The BANK OF CARY OF-BY-FOR-THE COMMUNITY IS SERVING IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE COMMUNITY FOUR PER CENT INTEREST. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Telephone 46 North Carolina's Largest Photographic Concern C I DDELL kj TV DIO RALEIGH. N. C. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE CHSITE Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler to the Senior Class of Cary High School L. G. Balfour Co. Manufacturing Jewelers, and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK WHERE YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT ALL KINDS OF Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, Leather Goods, Eastman Kodaks, Etc. Don t Bother About Addresses of Concerns away off Send your Orders to Alfred Williams Company IX SCHOOL BOOKS RALEIGH, N. C. JVe give prompt service and please you. Three Modern Machines Experienced Men Heater IVell Drilling Company Cary, North Carolina Phone 41 Wells Drilled in Any Part of the State Cary High School Has A Drilled Well The fact that we equip the largest Schools and Colleges in this section is the proof of the merit of our Equipment Let us Equip You Athletic Supply Company RALEIGH, N. C. Long Distance Phone 2369 CAROLINA'S LARGEST SPORTING GOODS STORE FOR EVERY KIND OF GROCERIES PIIONE 35 W. L. JONES DEALER IN HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES Satisfaction Guaranteed CARY, NORTH CAROLINA CARY HIGH SCHOOL and FARM-LIFE SCHOOL One of the State’s leading high schools with thoroughly modern equipment. Five large brick buildings as follows: Main building with 33 rooms and valued at $85,000. Two separate dormitories valued at S60.000. New Vocational building with 16 rooms and valued at $50,000. New' gymnasium and shop now under construction to cost $12,000. All buildings are steam heated and lighted by electricity. Complete equipment for teaching cooking and sewing, agriculture, type- writing and stenography, music, art, science, normal training, physical education. The teaching force numbers 27 men and women selected from the leading colleges of the country. Ample boarding facilities are provided for both teachers and pupils in a common boarding hall in the basement of the main building. The dormitories have every modern convenience, steam heat, electric lights, shower and tub baths, single beds. etc. The Cary High School was the first State High School established in North Carolina. It enrolls more pupils than any other Rural High School in the State. Write for catalogue to M. B. DRY, Superintendent, Cary, N. C. Southern School Supply Co. Manufacturers and Manufacturers' Agent School, Church and Auditorium Furniture and Supplies R a lei Raleigh’s Shopping Center We are ready with our Spring and Summer styles. We are showing wonderfully attrac- tive lines of Ladies Ready-to- wear, Piece Goods in Silks, Linens and Fine Grade Cot- ton Fabrics, Millinery and Shoes. We invite you to sec this beautiful display. , N. C. S. R. LEE, Jr. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Builder of Cary’s New Gymnasium Phone 6 CARY. N. C. Manufactured By W. H. KING DRUG COMPANY Wholesale Druggists RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA STUDENT'S AND FACULTY OF C. H. S. Pine State Creamery Company WE APPRECIATE THE Milk and Ice Cream BUSINESS YOU HAVE GIVEN US PHONE 717 LEWIS SPORTING GOODS STORE RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, North Carolina G. H. JONES RETAIL MERCHANT HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES (TWO STORES) UNDERTAKERS SUPPLIES Phones 9 and 27 CARY, N. C. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS h-