Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1927 volume:

C H S I T E NINETEEN TWENTY-SEVEN VOLUME XIII ©©© ©® © PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CARY HIGH SCHOOL CARY, NORTH CAROLINA EnGKAVKD, PltlNTKI� AND BOUND BY EDWARDS BROUGHTON CO. Raleigh, N. C. Foreword IX the years to come we shall be more able to understand and appreciate the happiness of our high school days, and in order that the ties of friendship may be more closely drawn, we, the Class of '27, bv the loyal sup- port of the Faculty and student body, present this, the 13th vol- ume of the Ciisite. npO our mothers and fathers, whose love, on- cou rage men t, ambition, and financial aid have made our high school education possible, we affectionately dedicate this thirteenth volume of the Ohsite. OUR SCHOOL COMMITTEE Claire Nichols FttTKh-Cil. Mrs. M.B.Dry Supt Bd. Dept. Pearl Jones Phys Educ. Nellie Burgess English Mary York Home F.eon. E.N. Meemus ABTiCuItvr Kiglil Rachel Wuamum Second Gride Minnie Morris Second Gride Jrma Ellis Principal-f Grid FACULTY Mro.Annie Parker Pint Gr-tde Mrs. CL, Beoomcna RuthShwBrittoh Mary Qaddy Third Gride Fourth Gride Fifth Gride mmnmiiiiiii Nine ) % % ' % (%% + r$' +)'))%+ %)++ U.� J, i Classes RAYMOND BAGWELL — vice p� sident — BELVIN BLALOCK — p� e fident — Fourteen oOoflvQwSx S'lTTl llmll Bessie Christine Ai.i.kn Boss” Cary, North Carolina The only way to have a friend, is to be one.” Here’s a girl who lias won a place in the hearts of all her classmates. She is seldom set n without a smile on her face, and a kind word to say. What her ambition is we do not know, but with her steadfastness and sincerity, she will certainly attain her goal. To Bessie we wish the greatest of success in the future. Irving Society; Community Editor of C. . N. AVAoc.v ’26-27; Marcus Dry Home Economics Club ’26-27. Raymond Wiu.akd Bagwell “Boe” Raleigh. North Carolina If it be a handsome yen tie man and a (rue friend ye seek, ye have found him “Boe,” like all the other Seniors, needs only to be known to In- liked. His calm, easy going manner makes for liiin a winning personality. These excellent qualities, together with many more, make him a student of the highest type and a dependable friend. Boe” is a good ad- dition to the class of '27. and we wish him the best of success in the future. Vice President Senior Class; Treasurer Junior Class; Stock Judging Team ’26-27; Assistant Business Manager Ciisitk. Hattie Mae Bagwell “Hattie Mae” Raleigh, North Carolina ‘‘Sober, quiet, patient, and demure; A friend of whom you arc always sure. Hattie Mae is quiet, reserved, and dignified and a true friend to those who know her well. She is an industrious student and discharges her high school duties with merit. What her ambition is probably but few of us know. We are sure that she has an ambition and are equally sure that with her sincerity she can attain her goal. Vice President Sophomore Class; Vice President Junior Class; Vice President Marcus Dry Home Economics Club ’26-27; Treasurer Senior Class '26 27. mmm Belvin Nathan Blai.ock “Belvin” McCullers, North Carolina “What I am, to that let me he true. During the four years that Belvin has been with us, he has proved his true worth as a student and as a society worker. He has held many offices in both his society and in his classes. These have proved his sincerity and dependability for he has performed every duty with the great- est loyalty. Although Belvin leads a very busy life, he always finds time for his love affairs. In the years that he has been in school here, he has become very popular among the student body and the faculty. We do not know what Belvin intends to do in future life, hut we know that with his sterling qualities he can but succeed. Calhoun Society: Hi-Y '23-24; Secretary So- ciety '25; Chief Marshal 20; Science Club '2 3-24; President of Junior Class; Triangular Debater ’26: Commencement Debater 2«; Secretary of Science Club 26; Treasurer Society ’2.� ; Treas- urer Society '26; President Society '23; Circula- tion Manager C. . .s'. Echom ’25-26: Declaimer's Medal '24; President Boys' (Slee Club ’26-27; Business Manager Chsitk '26-27; President So ciety '26: Senior Play '24: Dramatic Club '26 27: Thanksgiving Debater '25-26; President Senior Class '26-27. Emogknk Baucom “Gene” Cary, North Carolina “Quiet and unobtrusive yet winsome all the while.” “Gene” has a quiet and winsome way. as she goes about her work, that holds you spellbound. When she is your friend, you may count on find- ing her one of the truest of all. She has always wished for an opportunity to develop her musical talent and has been able to see this wish materialize in spite of other demands for the future, Lowell Society: Dramatic Club '26-27; Track Team ’25. Frank Wilson Fakrkll “Woody” Cary, North Carolina It isn't so much what a fellow stands for as what he falls for. It is not when one laughs that one is really happy. “Woody” is always happy. That same bright, cheerful disposition is ever present. It has made for him numerous friends, both among his classmates and the faculty. Four years of high school work together with many honors have proved his ability. Time will pass and success will crown his efforts, but when we look back into yesterdays spent on tin- Cary High School Campus we shall still see Wilson, the boy; and c can say as we do today—Our Friend. Calhoun Society; Vice President Society '26: Censor of Society '26; President of Society '27: Secretary Society ’25; Critic '26; Science Club '23-24-25; Boys’ Glee Club '26-27; Football Team '25-26; Baseball '26 27; Track '25 26-27; Drama tic Club '26 27: Commencement Marshal. Chief '27; Basketball '26-27. Sixteen Mary Katik Blanchard Kitty” Cary, North Carolina She has a natural wise sincerity. -4 simple truthfulness. Katie has shown her worth by the faithful dis- charge of every duty. She is quiet, honest, and studious, and never believes in shirking a duty because it may require extra work. Katie is kind, good-natured, and thoroughly equipped for all mirthful occasions. Her record here assures us that her future will be a success. Scholarship Modal '20: Editor-in Chief Chsitk '26-27; Marcus Dry Home Economics Club '26 27. Frank Monroe Fktnkk Runt Raleigh, North Carolina lie's little, hut he's wise; He's a corker for his size. Frank is very sincere in work as well as in play. If he says “yes you can depend on him. Frank has artistic ability, and if current reports are true he is able to draw something or some IhkIv besides caricatures. We don't know what his life work will be, but such a personality foretells success. Clay Society '25-26-27; Boys' (ilee Club '25-26 27; Hi Y ’25-26; Art Editor ('. II. S. Erhorx '26- 27: Art Editor Chsitk '26-27; Football Team '25-26; Captain Football Team '26-27; Basketball '26-27; Track Team '26-27; President Athletic Association '26-27. Una Mae Davis Cutle” Varina, Norlh Carolina Most fair of face, Most winsome in her grace. Una Mae is attractive, friendly and conscien- tious; she works at all tasks cheerfully and willing- ly. Her eager enthusiasm and cheerful disposi- tion have made her a welcome addition to the class of '27. Irving Society '26-27; Science Club '26-27; Girls' Glee Club '26-27; Commercial Class '26-27. NI0, � % Hai.i.ik Virginia Dry “Hallle” Cary, North Carolina “Fair dainty, and petite. Hallie may be little, but she is large enough to possess a high degree of quality in sincerity, friendliness, unselfishness and dependability. Sin- is very studious and makes high marks on all of her subjects, which is more than most of us are capable of doing. She possesses the rare com- bination of study and attractiveness. For her we predict a life of usefulness and joyous service. Lowell Society; Vice President Society ’26-27; Science Club ’23-24-25-26: Campus News Editor C. . .S'. Echoes '26-27; Society Editor CltslTK '26-27; Commencement Marshal ’26. John Lkk Hester John Lee Neuse, North Carolina Success is sure to be. To one so faithful as he. “Johnnie” is a good-natured fellow who makes us feel good when we meet him. He has qualities which make him a man. We all feel that some day he will do a great deal of good in the world. As a student, debater, and active member of both class and society he stands among the first. Calhoun Society: Improvement Medal '24; Treas- urer '25; Vice President ’26: Baseball ’25-26-27; Science Club '26-27; Vice President ’27; Boys' Glee Club '26-27: President Ili-Y ’25; Vice President '26; Track ’24-25; Commencement De- bater '25-27: Deelaimer '26; Manager Cary Poul- try Plant ’26 27. Iaiis Roanne Ellington Lois Raleigh. North Carolina “Dignity is the sweetness of womanhood.” Lois is dignified and reserved; but she is an all- round good s|K)rt. In the three years that she has been with us we have found no kinder friend than she. Her highest ambition is to be an art student, and wc wish her much success in this work. Irving Society: Girls’ Glee Club ’26-27; Girls’ Reserve ’25-26; Girls’ Basketball Team ’25-26. Annii: McGee Hayes “Annie” Cary, North Carolina Her heart is like a garden fair. Where many pleasant blossoms grow. Here's to Annie” a jolly member of the class of '27. She is a true friend, a real pal. a Rood sport, and a star athlete. She is a good student. The height of her ambition is to be a physical training teacher, and she is working hard toward this goal. We believe she lias a splendid future, and we expect to hear much of her achievements in the field of athletics. Irving Society; Science Club '23-21; (7 iris’ Basket ball '24-25-26 27; Dramatic Club '26 27: Girls’ Glee Club '26-27; Tennis '2.V26; Track Team ’24-25-26-27; Commercial Class '26-27; Captain Basketball Team ’26-27. Alexander Sawyer Houston Alex” Raleigh. North Carolina Cheerfulness breeds Friendship “Alex” came from Kaleigh to join our class in '24. Although he attends all of the dances in his home town, he has been a worthy addition to the class of '27. With his sunny disposition “Alex has become very popular in many ways. He is almost unsurpassed in High School basket- ball playing. Some one said that Alex” had more skill with a basketball than a monkey had with a peanut. He may have a girl somewhere—who knows.’ No matter what line he follows, we’re counting on “Alex.” Clay Society; Vice President Society ’26-27; Treasurer Society '26; Basketball Team '24 25-26 27; Captain Basketball Team ’23-26; Baseball Team '27; Track Team '27; Hi Y 24-25; Science Club '24-25-26; Dramatic Club '26; Boys’ Glee Club '24; Sport Editor C. II f . Echoes '27. Mildred Louise Jones “Mildred” Cary. North Carolina Not too fast, not too slow. Just the girl you like to know. Mildred’s attitude is ever one of peace and contentment. A soft smile—just look her way and feel her calmness. And yet beneath this out ward unemotional appearance lies a feeling of genuine interest, evident only to thoxe who know her. Mildred is a girl whom you can trust and depend upon; she is ever ready to lend a helping hand. She is one of our most loyal workers in the Senior Class, and if she continues the record that she has made here we are certain that she will accomplish many worthwhile things in life. Irving Society; President Freshman Class ’23- 24; Secretary Sophomore Class '24-25; Captain Tennis Team ’24-25; («iris’ Basketball Team ’24-25; Track Team ’24-25; Commercial Class '26-27. Evo ht d fcw] loin 11 Soft i Twenty Joyner Jackson “Whale” Cary, North Carolina lie never takes anythiny seriously. Joyner has been with us since we came to high school, lie has helped the school on the athletic field as well as helping others. He is one of those fellows who has the ability to mix work, play ami social activities, lie never has let his work interfere with his other activities. Sonic day we hope to see Joyner the leader of some orchestra. Joyner has been a good student, a great hand with the ladies, and a valuable man to our class. We send him forth from hi eh school, with the united faith of the class of '27. Clay Society; Treasurer of Society ’2(i; Hi Y '22 21: Football Team '23-24-25-26: Glee Club '26-27; Dramatic Club '25-26-27; Athletic Editor ClISlTK; Assistant Business Manager C. 11. N. A'c iocs '26-27. Mary Wava Keith “Wava Cary, North Carolina If I do vote friendship. I'll perform it to the last article. Wava is one of those quiet, studious eirls whom every one admires. She never neglects her work, is kind hearted, and is always willing to lend a helping hand. She makes it a point to say a kind word or nothing about those she meets. Here’s wishing you luck, dear Wava. Philip Carlton Jones “Philip” Raleigh. North Carolina Eat. drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may die.” There is something about Philip that makes us all like him. He can make friends when others fail, and his friends are not all of the baser sex. In class Philip is a student; on the campus he is very popular, and on the dance floor he turns ’em ail green with envy.” He is cordial, jovial, and energetic; he’s an all round good fellow. We feel sure he will succeed in whatever occupation he enters. Dramatic Club '25-26-27; Science Club '25 26. 8ft Z666006� The gladness of her gladness and the sadness of her sadness. Are nothing to the badness of her bad- ness when she's bad. Not only is “Addie” game for anything, but she is good in everything. She is jolly and always your friend at work or at play. Her chief pastime is playing jokes. Irving Society; Girls’ Glee Club ’26-27; Science Club ’25-26; Girls’ Reserve ”24-25-26-27; Treas- urer Girls’ Reserve; Dramatic Club ’26-27. William Walton Pleasants “Bill” Cary, North Carolina If you can't slick don't begin it. Hill lias won where work would win it. Rill is closely connected with all of the C. II. S activities, and has grown along with the school, for we have had him from an “ABC” boy to a high school graduate. He has confidence in him- self and is dependable at all times. We under- stand that he is to study dentistry and we are confident of his success. Clay Society; Baseball Team '25 26; Commercial (’lass 26-27. Elizabeth Pansy Moore Pat” Cary, North Carolina Rare compound of guality, noble and true. With plenty of sense and good humor too. Pansy has been a member of our class since the Freshman days, and -a loyal friend who sympathizes with one’s joys and sorrows. If you want anything done well, call on her and you will get results. She has chosen the career of a trained nurse, so we are all wishing her much success in this field, and expecting great things from her in the future. To summarize her in two words is to call her true blue. Lowell Society; Pianist of Society ’25; President Society ’26; Chorister '26; Triangular Debater ”24; Marcus Dry Home Economics Club ’26-27; Track Team ”24. pm? bj Twenty one Paul Livingston Smith “Paul” Morrisville, North Carolina ’’Silence is { olden. Paul is another good student from Morrisville. Among the things he is famous for is his work in agriculture, lie is one of Mr Mcekins’ star pupils in vocational work. Paul has those charac- teristics of steadiness, honesty and good disposition which lead to success in life. What more does any fellow need? Stock Judging Team ’25-26; Stock Judging Team ’26 27. Raciiaki. Ci.arkknk Murray “Midget” Apex. North Carolina She is a winsome wee thing. “Midget” may l e small in stature and in avoirdupois, but her ambition and determination are by no means little. Hooks are her greatest pleasures. Some day. perhaps, she will make a splendid librarian. The most valuable things are sometimes found in the smallest packages. Irving Society; Marshal '25-26; Kditor of Junior Class for C. II. S. tU'hotx '25; Science Club ’25- 26 27; («iris’ Reserve ’25-26; Girls’ Glee Club ’25-26; Marcus Dry Home Economics Club 26-27; Dramatic Club '26 27; Kditor in-Chief of C. II. S. Echorx; Assistant Secretary of Society ’26-27; Costume Director for Dramatic Club ’26-27. William Dkburnia Smith “Bill” Cary. North Carolina Glee Club is his stud} . His singing is divine: And some day in the halls of fame. His name—and eyes—will shine. As a member of the Hoys’ Glee Club for the past two years “Hill has had a chance to develop and exhibit his excellent talent as a vocal soloist. Resides being a lending member of the Hoys’ Glee Club, “Bill” is an excellent student and athlete. He has many friends in Cary and is liked by all. Our expectations of “Hill” arc indeed high; for we know that he can succeed in whatever course he takes in life. Clay Society; ’23-24-26-27; Hoys’ Glee Club '23-24-26 27; Baseball '25-27; Reclaimer ”25. 1 “Not only to know her is to love her, but the more you know her, the more you will love her.” In Hazel we find a personality that is sure to make and hold for her a host of friends where’er she may go. Serious? Yes. when the occasion demands it. Reudy for a good time' Yes! Studious? Yes. if need hi-. Always ready to help? Yes. What more could one wish to have than the combination of these qualities, which make for the best kind of a friend. Irving Society; Secretary ’25-26; President ’26; Secretary Junior Class ’25-26; Secretary Senior Class ’26-27; Dramatic Club Business Manager ‘26 27; Science Club ’26-27; Scholarship Medal ’24-25; Latin Medal ”25-26; Irving Societv Mar- shal ”26-27. William Walter Stevens “Boss” Raleigh. North Carolina “If talking will do it he’ll win.” Walter has been with us during the four years of our high school career and has shown himself to lie a good sport. Me is a good student and worker. He may not make the highest grades on his subjects, but he makes enough to pass his work. Few desire to do more than this. Walter is jovial and optimistic, and does not find many things that are worth worrying over. He has won many honors in the department of agriculture, and we are counting on him to win many more in future life. Seed Judging Team ’24-25; Cattle Judging Team ”26-27 ; Dramatic Club ”26 27 ; Baseball Team ”25-26-27. Pansy Mae Rockks “Baby” Cary, North Carolina A soul of joy, A heart of song.” Pansy has been with us through our four years of high school life, and in all our responsi- bilities and undertakings she has shown the true spirit of sportsmanship. She believes in prepar- ing her school work, but she also believes in taking an active part in social activities. When she decides to do a thing no power on earth can stop her. She is jovial and good-natured; a sincere friend of all who know and understand her disposition. Pansy, we predict great success for you in the business world. Lowell Society; Tennis Team ’23-24; Track ”24-25; Science Club ”23 24; «iris’ «lee Club ”25-26-27; Dramatic Club '26-27. IKSSl Twenty-three {•Sio Ba 'I pttx J I IK m Elizabeth White Smith “Lib ’ McCullers, North Carolina Good temper, like a sunny day. sheds its brightness over everything. “Lib.” is quiet, reserved, sincere, and a true friend and companion. She is n conscientious student and a faithful society worker. Although she has only been with us a year, she has made many friends among both local and dormitory students. “Lib” is always ready with some kind word and a helpful deed. Lucky will In the man who persuades her to share her life with him. Irving Society ’26-27; President Society '27. Elizabeth Delia; Watson “Bessie” Aurora, North Carolina Keep your face to the sunshine, and behind you the shadows will fall. If you are looking for a good all round girl, here she is. “Bessie” came to us from Aurora in her Sophomore year, and has won many friends here by her genial disposition ami friendly man- ner. She is a willing, capable, dependable and an energetic worker. She is a fine, true type of girlhood and one of our most conscientious Seniors. Whatever Bessie” decides to do we know that she will make a success of it. Irving Society; Vice President ’26-27; Dramatic Club ’26-27. Richard Lavkrnk Ei.i.inoton “Laverne” Cary, North Carolina When you have nothing to say, keep quiet. Laverne does not believe in studying very much, and probably does not make as high marks as some of us do, but few of us can excel him in the field of athletics. lie is quiet and reserved and never speaks unless he has something worth while to say. By his polite and courteous man- ners he has won the lasting friendship of many of his classmates and teachers. Baseball Team ’25-26; Captain Baseball Team ’27; Basketball ’2.'� 26-27; Football Team '26-27; Tennis Team ’25-26-27. !k‘« Twenty-four Em Ni'.ma Flbtciier Turner, Jr. “Flctch” Raleigh, North Carolina “With the boys he's a friend-maker. With the girls he’s a heart-breaker.” Th® liUli k ncc-pant lK y of ’2-1 has shown rare spirit and ability in all forms of athletics Besides developing a strong body, Fletcher has shown a great desire to acquire literary knowledge. Al- though he is iudilYen-nt at times, Fletcher's friends realize that his friendship is worth cultivating. He will tell you that gentlemen prefer blondes. Fletcher, we are interested in your future life, and hope that you’ll find happiness. Clay Society; President Society '20; Secretary Society '26; Treasurer Society 26; Science Cli.li '26; President Science Club '26 27; Hi Y '25; Football Team '26-27; Basketball Team '26-27; Baseball Team '26-27; Track Team '26-27; Secre- tary Freshman Class 2-1; Treasurer Freshman (’lass '2-1; Business Manager ('. II. v. t'.charx '27; Glee Club '26-27. Foye Allene Hodge “Foye” Wake Forest, North Carolina '•Virtue alone is true nobility.” Foye is like a book, not to be searched with a single glance. One must study her to know her and to realize the depth and beauty of her charac- ter. Like a truly good book, she has something of value to give, and the more one studies her the better one loves her. Lowell Society '26-27; Secretary Society '27; Girls' Glee Club 26-27; Secretary Gh-e Club '26 27; Science Club '26-27; Basketball Team '27. William Carl Bowden “Doc Wake Forest. North Carolina 'The cheerful grin will let you in. Where the knocker is never known. Here is our star debater 1 Doc’ is an all- round fellotv and is always happy when he is asking questions, but his happiness reaches a cli- max when lie is debuting. By his genial dis- position and kindly consideration for others he has made friends with all who know him. He has only to Ik- known to be liked. Calhoun Society; President Society ’25-26-27; Secretary Society 25-26-27; Calhoun Commence- ment Debater '26; Calhoun Debater '27; Debater’s Medal '26; Society Improvement Medal '26; Dra- matic Club '25-26-27; Glee Club ’25-26 27; Treas- urer Society '26-27; Vice President Society ’25-26-27. Y A LXXXXXXXXXAA ryxXXXXXXjQpUWVxX History of Class ’27 T T T K of the Class of ’27 know well the history of our high school career. The successes, failures, joys, and sorrows are imprinted on the minds of each one of our number. Xo doubt our minds will often revert to the scenes and events of our school life at our Alma Mater during the past four years. However as we go out from here into different environments, we wish to take with us a record so that others may really know tin paths our class have trod; hence we place before you the storv in four volumes. On the first you see engraved an anchor, emblem of hope; for our hopes and aspirations were high, when in the fall of ’23 we met as a group of Freshmen and organized, with Mildred Jones as our president, and with Miss Thornton as our able adviser. Certainly we needed a competent guide to point out the unknown pathway before us. Volume 11 hears a heart imbedded in its cover, telling of the love which hound us together. Since working toward the same goal we learned to go hand in hand with sympathy and understanding. We had caught the high school spirit and prided ourselves on reaching this second step—the Sophomore year. Again we needed willing helpers. For this we chose Maxwell Garner as president and Mr. Dalton as our Facultv adviser. Volume 111 carries a cross signifying the faith and courage gained along the way. As we had gained confidence, we now felt that we would endure to the end and 1m prepared to take up more difficult tasks. Belvin Blalock was selected President and Miss Harville director. This mile was not so hard, for in the distance was a glimpse of our Senior year. On the last volume we display a palm-emblem of triumph and victory, and al- though some of our original hand have not followed us on to the end, we stand thirty- three in number. We realized that the long-looked-for goal was nearby, so Beivin Blalock, having shown his ability as leader in our Junior year, was again chosen counselor. It seems impossible that this trying part of the journey could have been overcame without the faithfulness and untiring efforts of Mr. Paper, our Faculty adviser. Closing this last volume, we the class of ’27 will our love and promise to ever be true to our dear Alma Mater. Kmookxk Baitom, Historian. Twenly-six Class Prophecy AFTER graduating in law and practicing that profession a few years, I gave it up to lecture for a well-known traveling Chautauqua. Since I have been with this Chautauqua. I have traveled many of the states; and in my travels I have met or read some interesting articles about each member of the class of '27. From time to time I have written something about them in my little diary, which I call The Diary of the Class of ’27. Who would have thought that the class of ’27 would have made its mark in the world so early? My diary was completed the other night when I spent the night with Philip Jones, a prosperous farmer, living near Cary, North Carolina. I pulled it from my pocket and gave it to Philip and this is what he read aloud to Mrs. Jones and family: July 21. 1934—Today I read an interesting article in the American Magazine by a well-known writer. Miss Clareene Murray of Jackson. Mississippi, about B. N. Blalock, a well-known lawyer of Philadelphia, and his world famous “Scrapbook. October 23. 1934—Today I was surprised at this head-line which was written across the sport sheet of the New York World: Yale's victory over Princeton was due to the shrewd coaching of Coach Irony Fletcher Turner. October 26, 1934—Today I read the following advertisement in the Progressive Farmer: Pure-bred White Leghorns for sale; address Manager Walter Stevens. Templeton Poultry Farm. Cary. North Carolina.” November 5, 1934—In Dayton, Ky., I visited Johnnie Lee Hester's Poultry Farm. Johnnie Lee’s birds won first prize at the Kentucky State Fair. November 15, 1934—While strolling down Main street in Goldsboro, N. C.. I met Foye Hodge in front of her beauty parlor. I went into the beauty parlor and found Lois Ellington getting a permanent wave. November 25, 1934—Today as 1 came out of the Portage Hotel in Akron. Ohio, I met Bessie Allen and Bessie Watson. They invited me around to look over their hat shop at 341 East Market Street. They informed me that Mildred Jones was private secre- tary of the Goodrich Rubber Company. December 1. 1934- I went to the Keith-Alabee Theater in Pittsburg. Pa., this evening and was greatly surprised when William Smith walked out on the stage and sang “Fairy Land.” The music of the evening was furnished by the Jackson Orchestra, Joyner Jackson director. December 10, 1934—Today when I stepped off the train in Wheeling. W. Va., I met Miss Hallie Dry, who was in Wheeling on business for the North Carolina State Board of Education. She told me that she was planning to spend the Christmas holidays with Hazel Reams, who is now the wife of a prominent lawyer of Columbia. S. C. December 15, 1934—As I was crossing the street in Richmond. Va.. this morning. I met William Pleasants, owner of the largest drug store in Richmond. As we were stand- ing there talking, a large truck came by, with the name Ellington Wholesale House on the side of it. William told me that Laverne Ellington was the owner of a large wholesale house in town. (Continued on page 67) m Testament State of North Carolina County of Wake Cary High School City of Cary ' WE. the class of ’27. have, after many hardships, joys, and sorrows, reached the position of Seniors. We feel that we are nearer our journey’s end and declare this to be our last will and testament. Item I. We bequeath to the Cary High School our thanks, and our loyalty and de- votion in the future, for what she has done for us. Item II. To our mothers and fathers we will our fondest love and deepest appreciation for the sacrifices they have made in making it possible for us to attend school. Item III. To Mr. Dry, a vote of thanks for leading us successfully through high school. Item IV. 1. Let it be known to all that we. the class of 1927. are to be excluded from this spot known as Cary High School campus; and we leave to the Juniors a hope that they will have four times as many privileges as we have had. 2. We will our sympathy and love to the Sophomores. 3. To the Freshmen, we will a hope that by the time they are Seniors their task will be easier. Item V. To the faculty— 1. To Mr. Roller: A Physics class that will be prepared for a test any time. 2. To Miss King: A pair of knucks so she will not bruise her fist when she knocks on the girls' doors in the dormitory. 3. To Mrs. Daniels: An entire History IV Class that will do satisfactory work in every way. Also Philip Jones’s Note Hook. 4. To Miss Burgess: A large number of Seniors who will go out for debates. 5. To Miss York: A group of girls who will not talk too much on class and will not take food from the cooking laboratory. 6. To Miss Smith: Students that will be quiet in chapel and sing when asked to. 7. To Miss Pasmore: Girls who will not talk and laugh in the library and students who will not study other lessons on her classes. 8. To Mr. Meekins: Cooperation from the student body in beautifying the campus. 9. To Miss Jones: A better girls’ basketball team. 10. To Miss Gray: An extra music studio to use when the assistant music teacher comes, in order that she may not disturb study hall. 11. To Mr. Raper: A student body that will pay Ciisite expenses after being asked once. 12. To Mr. Smith: A 1927 Model Ford. 13. To Miss Nichols: A soft pillow to lay her head on to keep the students in the study hall from knowing she has just been to sleep. Item VI. To Mrs. I)rv and Mrs. Roller: The boarding students bequeath their fondest love and appreciation for the ’’eats’’ they have enjoyed. Item VII. Some members of the Class wish to be remembered by individuals by willing them something. 1. Frances Sorrell is to receive Hallie Dry's curls and dimples. 2. Belvin Blalock's debating ability is to go to Jack Burruss. 3. Marie Murray is to receive Mildred Jones’ attractiveness. 4. Addic Mae Kendall wills her cuteness to Mary Hudson House. 5. Wilson Farrell’s place in the hall at lunch is left to Paul Tillman. 6. Alex Houston’s place on the basketball team is to go to Percy Wilson. 7. Fletcher Turner leaves “Hop” Horton the privilege of taking the roll. Last Will and Thirty m S. Frank Fetner leaves his heart with Ruth Cathey for keeps. 9. Wava Keith gives her place as the most studious to Anton Phillips. 10. Philip Jones's big mouth is to go to lister Newell. 11. William Pleasants will leave to his brother, Robert, the job of ringing the bell, provided the rope is made longer. 12. Wilson Fonvillc will receive William Smith's melodious voice. 13. Una Mae Davis’s ability to flirt is to go to Lesbia Greene. 14. Annie Hayes wills her place on the basketball team to Edna Truitt. 15. Clareene Murray leaves her lips to Margaret Winston. 16. Jessie Mae Byrd will receive Hazel Reams’s beauty. 17. Katie Blanchard wills her place as Editor-in-Chief of the Annual to Flora Williams. Itkm VIII. We as executors of this last will and testament, hereby nominate and appoint Marie Murray and Dwight Eatman as leaders of the Junior Class to carry out directions given therein. In witness we hereunto subscribe our hands and seal on this, the twenty-second day of April, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. Class of ’27 Hattie Mab Baowki.l, Lawyer. Witness: Katik Blanchard. Mil L. E. Rapeil Class Poem I rK'VE had our toils, dreams and fears. Hardships we have had. We’ve worked through rain, smiles, and tears; Rewards for which we’re glad. These four long years have passed away; Our high school days are done. We graduate this golden day; The goal we've sought is won. Behind us are our high school days. Ahead of us are toil and strife; And so may we do always The things that count in life. And though we’ve reached the longed for goal. May others now be set. Still on! with all our heart and soul Through life new honors to get. Elizabeth Smiiii. Thirty-one Junior Class Marie Murray...............................................................President Dwight Eatman ........................................................V'icc President Flora Williams.............................................................Secretary Herman Joyner............................................................. Treasurer Mr. Meekins....... Faculty Adviser Motto: “Esse Quam Videri Colors: Green and White Flower: White Lily MEMBERS Daisy Batts Marie Murray Jessie Mae Byrd W. H. Nelson Dwigiit Eatmax Fred Nipper Rudolph Ellington Hazel O’Connell Wilson Foxvh.le Anton Phillips Lesbia Green Thurman Ramsey James Hayes Grady Smith Ei� xa Herxdox Frances Sorrell Ruby Hester Graham Stevens Helen IIixks Paul Tillman Mary Hudson House Edna Truitt Herman Joyner Flora Williams Stonewall Keith Albert Willis Josei ii ike Mont ague Percy Wilson Felix Moore Margaret Winston Kathleen York a.vy a ji«LL Junior Ci.ass mdM-xiJiqj, Soi’iiomokk Class Departments DEPARTMENT Q Physical Education Jewel Hmnent Pauline Bcddincfieid Gertrude Strauohan Mildred Hmnant Leona Mae Todd leonie BlalocK Irene ScGroveb Nell Waldo ) Ina Beach Public School Music Forty-one Home Economics Department Miss York. Just ructor THE Homo Economics 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, textiles and clothing; the second to dietetics, textiles and clothing, home nursing, house planning and interior decoration. This year a club has been organized for the students who have had two years of training. The organization is called the Marcus Dry Home Economics Club in honor of Mr. Dry, our faithful supporter and friend. IrsPft if THE men and women upon the farms stand for what is fundamentally host and most needed In our American life. Upon the development of country life rests ultimately our ability, by methods of farming requiring the highest intelligence to feed and clothe the hungry nations; to supply the city with fresh blood, clean bodies and clear brains that can endure the terrific strain of modern life. We need the development of men in the open country who will be in the future as in the past the stay ami strength of the nation in time of war and its guiding and controlling spirit in time of peace. Tiikououk Kookkvki.r. RwJ Mrs. Daniel. Instructor Raymond Bagwkij. Mary Beal Una Mae Davis La verne Ellington Annie Hayes Harlan Hayes Ruby Hester Foye Hodge Harold Horton Alexander Houston Mildred Jones Cleo Matthews Josephine Montague Annie Lee Powers William Pleasants Anton Phillips Willie Rogers Kathleen Smith Margaret Winston Kathleen York IwnM Forty-four Music Department “the cause why music was ordained Was it not to refresh the mind of man After his studies or his usual yainf R AC1Itila Ai.i.kn Pavmnk Batts Dorothy Batts I.ikkiax Booker Miss Burgess Francks Byrum Hknkiktta Castkkiiury Hutu Cathry Una Mak Davis Phokbk Doyi.k I SARKM.K KaSON Ei.kaxor Edwards Miss Gaddy Mikdrkd Grikkis Bkrnick Hacknky PIANO STUDENTS Mary Hayes I.OCISK Harward IvATTAR HORTON Mary Hudson House Ai.iikrta Ivky Etiikk Jonks Mary Ekixabktii Jonks Marjorie: Jordan Wii.ka Mak Lkk Azzik I .owe i.ara Mak Mann WIMjA Myatt Margaret Parkkr Virginia Penny Dorothy Phii.LII's I.kwis Sacks Djxik Seymour Marion Smith Omvk Smith Dixie Sorrki.i, Francks Sorrki.i, Mii diced Sorrki.i, C'armktta Stkki.k Marik Stkvkns Kvki.YN Strktkorii Myra Bki.i.k Strotiikk K ATII KRIN K W A K K Kl KI.H FlORA WlKKlAMS Ski.ma Yarborough Oamkron Asiihurn Daisy Batts Kmogknk Baitom VIOLIN STUDENTS FraNk Casti.kbury Hki.kn Hinks Ruth McFari.ank Archik Sacks Edwin Wyatt Miss Ekisk Matthews INSTRUCTORS Piano Miss Marki. James Miss Emii.y Smith Miss Eugenia Gray Violin Miss Mary Brockwkki, Miss Pkaki. Joxks. Instructor 'V UR motto in the gymnastic department of Cary High School is Exercise the body as well as the mind, for without the body the mind does not function.” Our gymnasium is one of the best equipped high school gymnasiums in the State of North Carolina, and it is being improved each day. All forms of physical exercise are given, including free gymnastics, marching, running, mat work, track, folk dancing, basketball, baseball and apparatus work. The Gymnastic Exhibition given at commencement time is enjoyed by all. Forty-six Science Club Fletcher Turner President John Lee Hester Vice President Flora Williams ............................................................Secretary Gertrude Strauohan ....................................................... Treasurer William Byiid Belvix Blalock Una Mae Davis Helen Mixes Foye Hodge Polly Hunter Jewei.l H inn ant John Lee Hester Harold Horton Herman Joyner Clakeene Murray Lester Newell Mary Page MEMBERS Ha .el Reams Edna Robbins Willie Rogers GERTRUDB STRAUCll A N Graham Stevens Fletcher Turner Kathleen York Flora Williams James Wrenn Percy Wilson James Wombi.k Albert Willis Margaret Winston INSTRUCTORS Ml Miss Rena King Mr. J. H. Roller Forty-seven Forly-eigbt Organisations and Clubs Lowell Literary Society Maktiia Castlebury Mildred Hixxaxt............ Foyk Hodge................. Paulixe Bedimxgfield ...............President ..........Vice President ...............Secretary ...............Treasurer MEMBERS Blanche Ai.i.kn Emogene Bauco.m Pauline Bedimxgkiei.d Lottie Lee Bennett Leona Blalock Ruby Bowling Martha Castlebury Hallie Dry Geneva Hawkins Helen Hines Mildred Hinnant Foye Hodge K ATII LEEK HoLLEM A N Winifred Holle.man Lottie Lane Lee Azzie Lowe Frances Lloyd Ruth McFarlane Pansy Moore Louise Olive Alma Partin' Edna Robbins Pansy Rogers Gertrude Straughan Edna Truitt Elizabeth Waldo Margaret Winston Sarah Yarborough Kathleen York Marguerite York A-V A AM IT Sf l ifts «IIC Lowki.i. Litkkaky Society Calhoun Literary Society First Quarter Bei.vix Blalock.................President William Byrd Vice President Secretary John Wyatt Treasurer Third Quarter Wilson Farreli President Vice President Johnnie L. Hester. Secretary Lester Newell Treasurer Second Quarter John Lawrence..................President William Bykd..............Vice President Herman Joynkk..................Secretary John Lawrence..................Treasurcr Fourth Quarter JohnniK L. Hkstkic..............President Percy Wiwon...............Vice President John Wyatt......................Secretary Carl Bowden.....................Treasurer Mr. W. H. Smith ...Faculty Adviser Motto: Esse quam Videri Colors: Blue and White MEMBERS Belvin Blalock Carl Bowden William Byrd W. R. Bkacii Wilson Farrell Johnnie Lee Hester James Hayes Georoe Hare Herman Joyner Roger Lewtkk Percy Wilson John Lawrence Lester Newell Fred Nipper Leslie Poplin Van Seaqroves John Wyatt Redeord Williams James Wren James Womblk Albert Willis COMMENCEMENT DEBATERS Johnnie Lee Hester Belvin Blalock Wilson Farrell COM M ENCEM ENT MARSHALS Percy Wilson, Chief James Hayes John Wyatt Fifty-tlirw Elizabeth Smith Mary Hudson House Addik Mak Kendall Bessie Allen Irving Literary Society Counts: Yellow and While .....President Vice President .....Secretary .....Treasurer IKwU MEMBERS Bkssik Ai.i.kn Josepiiink Atkins Daisy Batts Dorothy Batts Ina Bkacii Gkrtkcdk Bi.ayi.ock Alma Brooks Jkssik Mae Byrd Hutu Cathey Lois Copeland Margaret Curtis Una Mae Davis Lois Ellington Annie Hayes Gladys Hayes Jewel Hinnant Mary Hudson House Mildred Jones Kathleen Woodward Addik Mae Kendall Marie Murray Clareenk Murray Ha .ei. O’Connelk Mary Page Betty Parker M A HO A R ET PI E AS A N TS Hazel Reams Willie Rogers Elizabeth Smith Frances Sorrell Mildred Sorrell Leona Mae Todd Alice Waldo Nell Waldo Bessie Watson Earlkan Williams Flora Williams COMMENOEMENT MARSHALS Flora Williams. Chief Leona Mae Todd Ina Beach sv.. a Fifty four ULXYYVYYWWC1 I B H P W7 Irving Literary Society The Boys’ Glee Club THE Boys Glee Club was organized September 23, 1027, under the supervision of Miss Smith, our music director. We had a very successful year, the students thoroughly cooperating with Miss Smith. Our meetings were held every Tuesday night promptly at seven o’clock. A Romantic Musical Comedy was staged by the girls' and hoys’ glee club jointly. This play proved to he a big success. We made a large sum of money on this play and bought an entirely new set of scenery for the stage. On the whole we had a very progressive year and the spirit shown by the members and the entire student body was excellent. The officers of the Boys’ Glee Club of 1926-27 were as follows: Belvix Blalock..................................................... Thurman Ramsey..................................................... Ai.iikkt Park...................................................... Jack Burruss....................................................... .....President Vice President ....Treasurer .....Secretary MEMBERS Gkokce Ball Bklvix Blalock Carl Bowden Jack Burrcss William Byrii Wilson Farrell Frank Fetxer Wilson Fonville James Hayes John Lee Hester James Womih.e Harold Horton Joyner Jackson Boyd Moore Albert Park Claiborne Johnson Tiicrman Ramsey William Smith Graham Stevens Paul Tillman Fletcher Turner Albert Willis Fifty-six Js , . Girls’ Glee Club Jewel Hixnant..... Margaret Winston... Foye Hodge........ Mary Page......... .....President Vice President .....Secretory .....Treasurer MEMBERS Pauline Bedding held Lkomk Blalock Ruby Bowling Rutii Cathey Una Mae Davis Lois Ellington Axnie Hayes Geneva Hawkins Mildred Hinnant Helen Hines Kathleen Holleman Addic Mae Kendall Lottie Laxe Lee Azzik Lowe Frances Lloyd Marie Murray Alma Partin Pansy Rogers Edna Robbins Gertrude Straughan Mildred Sorrell Leona Mae Todd Edna Truitt Alice Waldo Nell Waldo Flora Williams Kathleen York Marguerite York Fifty-S vcn Flora Williams President Frances SohreLi.............................................................Vice President Bessie watson...................................................................Secret iry. William Smith Treasurer Bklvin Blai.ock Una Mak Davis Wilson Farkki.i. Frank Fetner Geneva Hawkins Helen Hines Foye Hodge Joyner Jackson Philip Jones Addie Mae Kendall Cl.AREENE Ml'RRAY Mary Pare MEMBERS Hazel Reams Edna Roiuuns Pansy Rogers William Smith Frances Sokrei.i. Graham Stevens Walter Stevens Paul Tillman Elizaheth Waldo Bessie Watson M A R ; A RET WIN ST( N Flora Williams Fifty-eight i� n� fl soenrrr OUT INTKOVUaNT ‘CTI1 ctiu or T7 tw B00“ THt U A V J XM1CU LOTT w v HOKOI ROLL m non economic ctu� 40 Mnumn omK ti ita.'.voo smHna s H o frj iviHoxiaa KVtOOM A « 10UTIK� � imvo so 1IDXOX1 3MI rm� «caooa nro K0IM38 mu ■W'll 'its m Chsite Staff Katie Blanchard................................. Belyin Blalock.............................. Raymond Bagwei.i........................ Frank Fetner....................... Hai.lik Dry.................... Joyner Jackson............... Addie Mae Kendalf....... L. E. Rader......... .......................EdUor-in-Chief ..............Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .............Art Editor ......Society Editor .Athletic Editor Joke Editor Adviser Sixty Athletic Organization Mr. M. B. Dry, President Faculty Representatives Student Representatives Mr. W. H. Smith Frank Fktnkr Miss Pearl Jones Jack Bukruss Sport iP Vxl' Football Boys’ Track Hoys’ Basketball Girls’ Track 1 LAX 1 1 Girls’ Basketball Boys’ Tennis 1 ioool I Baseball Girls’ Tennis Captains Frank Fktnkr Ai.kx Houston Annie Hayes Lavernk Ellington Fletcher Turner Margaret Curtis Graham Stevens Flora Williams Top Row (left to right): Coach Smith; Burruss, Fullback; Beach. Left Tackle; Law- rence. Right Guard; Farrell. Left End; Jackson, Center; Poplin, Left Guard; Horton. Manager. Bottom Row (left to right): Ball. Right Half; Turner, Quarter; Fetncr, Left Half; Womble, Sub.; Stevens. Sub.; Park, Right Tackle; Keith. Sub.; Ellington. End; and Murdock, Half (absent). Football 'T'HE Cary High School football eleven, led by Captain Fetner, made one of the best records in football that has been made during the history of the school. As for the members of the team, only three letter men from last year's eleven returned for the season ‘26. But under the supervision of Coach Smith and with the untiring efforts of Captain Fetner, the rest of the eleven with the new material was soon made into a machine. This fact was proved in the year's record. Rkcokd of Gamks Methodist Orphanage 34 Carv 0 0 6 12 0 Smithfield 6 Carv 0 ' 6 42 Wendell .... 0 Cary Sixty-two Front to Hack: Coach Jones; Hayes, Captain; Pleasants, Robins, Waldo, Hinnant, Williams, Winston. Hodge. Yates, Hayes. Hester, Curtis. Girls’ Basketball Team DASKETBALL has proved to he one of the most popular sports at Cary High School. During the term of 1926-27. the interest in basketball has been renewed with much enthusiasm under the direction of Miss Jones. The work of Captain Annie Hayes and Flora Williams was outstanding. We regret the loss of several of our players, hut will try to uphold their standards. A: Sixty-three Left lo Right (front): Fetner, Guard; Ellington, Center; Houston, Captain and Forward; Turner. Forward; Horton. Guard. Middle: Ball. Guard; Stevens. Guard. Back: Farrell, Forward; Murdock, Guard; Coach Smith; Pleasants, Forward. Bovs’ Basketball Team j T I 7 HEN you see our Captain Houston play and the unselfish spirit of cooperation that has characterized our team, you may well understand why this year's quintette enjoys such an enviable record. The scores from the various games during the season not only show that we have won a majority hut that we have a well organized team. SCORES Cary ........................ 9 Cary ........................ 25 Cary ........................ 23 Cary ........................ 23 Cary ........................ 24 Cary ........................ 22 Cary ........................ 24 Cary ........................ 26 Cary ......................... 2 Cary ........................ 13 Cary ........................ 17 Cary ........................ 26 Cary ........................ 26 Green Level .................. 10 Wake Forest .................. 24 Holly Springs ...............: 19 Cary Town .................... 13 Apex ......................... 13 Fuquay ....................... 14 Pittsboro .................... 15 Louisburg .................... 17 Holly Springs ................. 0 Green Level .................. 17 Fuquay ........................ 8 Apex ......................... 15 Wake Forest .................. 19 Sixty four Bask BA 1.1, Candidates fob 1927 The students of Cary High School are encouraged by high hopes for an excellent base- ball team this year. Coach Smith expects to put out an excellent team for the coming season. Sixty-five Candidates for Track The students are expecting a winning track team this year. Having two men back from last year. Coach Smith and the students are expecting to uphold Cary’s record of having a winning track team. Candidates for Tennis Sixty-six Class Prophecy (Continued from page 27) December 20. 1924—I learned from Elizabeth Smith, the wife of a well known physician of Danville. Va.. that Pansy Rogers was happily married to one of the leading ministers of Knoxville. Tenn. January 5. 1935—While I was in Denver, Colorado. I met an old friend, Annie Hayes, who is directing gymnastics and coaching athletics in the Colorado College for women. Annie deserves such a position. She was an excellent athlete in high school. January 21, 1935— I was up to the office of the St. Louis Daily News today on a business errand and was glad to learn that Katie Blanchard was the editor of the society page of the paper. February 11. 1935—I met Addie Mae Kendall in Wilmington. N. C.. and she told me that she was teaching Home Economics in the New Hanover High School. Addie Mae showed me a letter she had from Pansy Moore who is head nurse at Johns Hopkins Hospital. February 29, 1935—Wilson Farrell is chief of police of Miles City. Montana. Wilson told me that only a few days ago one of his men arrested a lady for speeding. To his surprise he learned that the lady before her marriage was Miss Una Mae Davis. She and her husband were traveling through Montana on their honeymoon. March 8, 1935—I congratulated Frank Fetner who is an interior decorater in Miami, Florida. He told me he was happily married and living in a little white house at the end of Honeymoon Lane.” March S. 1935—Today when I went down to the harbor in New York City I met Wava Keith, who sells tickets for the White Star Line. Wava told me that she had just sold several tickets to Hattie Mae Bagwell who was directing a class of University students abroad. April 10. 1936—Who should the fine looking gentleman that I sat by in a theater in Iowa City. Iowa, be other than Raymond Bagwell, a professor of agriculture in the University of Iowa. 1 learned from Raymond that Paul Smith was teaching agriculture in the University of Washington. April 27, 1936—When walking down Pennsylvania Avenue, in Washington. I). C.. I read this sign on a window; Miss Baucorn’s Studio. I dropped in to have a little chat with Emogene, who is now a successful violin teacher. May 18. 1936—Today I spent a few minutes with Alex Houston in his studio in San Pedro. California. Alex is famous as a dancing master. Philip had now finished reading my Diary, and as he handed it to me he said. I wish I could live again those happy days of '27. If old age could only tell, if youth but knew?” As I took the Diary from Philip and put it in my pocket I tried to cheer him up with these words: Youth with its romance and the love of life, adventure glow- ing in the setting sun, going—changing—moving. The lure of mystic dreams—endless plains and golden days to come. Going somewhere—going happily. Such is life, such is life.” Caki. Bowdkx, Class Prophet. Sixty-seven LOWELL AND IRVING COMMENCEMENT DEBATERS Affirmative Negative Genkva Hawkins Bessie Watson Margaret Winston Marie Murray Edna Rollins (not in picture) Bessie Allen CLAY AND CALHOUN COMMENCEMENT DEBATERS Affirmative Negative Paul Tillman Edgar Cleg horn William Smith Belyin Blalock Johnnie Lee Hester Wilson Farrell (Pictures made after press date) PAM Sixty-eight Humor and Advertising Hattie Mae: There is a big account of a calamity in the paper today. Bessie A.: What was it? Hattie Mae: Austria got Hungary, ran after Turkey, slipped on Greece, and broke up China. 1867 1927 Cary Hi We Appreciate Your Business llead qua rters for: BOOKS OFFICE SI PPLIKS GIRLS’ NOVELTIES ENGRAVING Mail Order Department ALFRED WILLIAMS AND COMPANY North Carolina’s Largest and Oldest Book. School, and Office Supply House Raleich, N. C. Miss Farrior: Now tell us. Pat. which is the least-used bone in the human body? Pat Moore: The head. HUDSON-BELK COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Raleigh, N. C. Our Great Store, a Center of the Capital's Fashion Places Welcomes Every Cary Student to Come Here and Shop CAMPUS FROCKS YOUNG MEN’S CAMPUS COATS COLLEGIATE SUITS, HATS HATS, TIES, AND SHOES Little boy. can you tell me why we celebrate Washington's birthday?” Yes'm. Cause there aint no school.” Mildred Hinnant: Anything you tell a man goes in one ear and out the other. James Hayes: Anything you tell a woman goes in both ears and out of her mouth. JOB P. WYATT SONS CO. Farm Machinery, Hardware, Field and Garden Seed RALEIGH, N. C. We will Ikt glad for students to come in and look through our place while in the city. Alex: Who was that girl you kissed on the stage tonight? Fletcher: I didn't kiss her on the stage. I kissed her on the lips. NORTH CAROLINA’S LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC CONCERN SIDDELL STUDIO RALEIGH, N. C. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE CHSITE Clareene (bursting into room): Hey. there’s a bulletin up town that says the world’s coming to an end at midnight. Addle Kendall: Oh horrors! I’ve already worked tomorrow’s Algebra. Customer: This skunk coat is very fine, but will it stand rain? Salesman: Egad, woman! Didn't ever see a skunk carry an umbrella? Mr. .Meekins: Measure that board. John Lee: It’s seven feet eighteen inches. THOMAS H. BRIGGS SONS, INC. Raleigh, N. C. Builders Hardware PALM'S STAINS ENAMELS INSIST ON BUTTER-KRUST Bread and Cakes “They are so much Letter' VISIT OUR RETAIL BRANCH 120 South Salisbury St. STAUDT’S BAKERY The Bic Hardware Men Established 1896 Established 1865 RALEIGH, N. C. Mrs. Stevens: Graham, go wash your face and neck. Spivis: Neck who, mother? Mr. Smith: Give me a sentence using the word Apaches in it. Elizabeth V.: He had Apaches on his trousers. AN ACHIEVEMENT— NO ANTENNAE Just Plug in on Your Light Socket Carolina Power Light Company “Tenny: I)o fish grow fast? Carmetta: I should think so! Daddy caught one once and it grows six inches bigger each time he mentions it. Ho: What kind of money is preferred by old maids? She: Matrimony. Flora: What hook has made the greatest impression on your life? Helen: Dad’s check hook. NORTH CAROLINA’S MOST EXCLUSIVE DEPARTMENT STORE ,� t v Lois E.: Where is my coat? Hallie: What kind of a coat was it? Lois: It had a Lucille Shop inside. Hallie: What a huge coat! Phone No. 170 GARLAND C. NORRIS CO. Wholesale GROCERS AND CONFECTIONERS Exclusive Distributors for Dixie Drinking Cups 122 GLEN WOOD AVENUE :: RALEIGH, N. C. Best Little Car Built Ask anybody that drives one RAWLS iMOTOR COMPANY FIRESTONE—WORLD'S BEST TIRE Alex: What an unusual expression you have on your face. Fletcher: I was thinking. Alex: Leona Mae. I’ll give you a quarter if you’ll get me a lock of Gertie’s hair. Leona Mae: Sure, I know where she hangs it every night. ADAMS DRUG COMPANY K KG ISTER ED DRUGGIST NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS, CIGARS, AND TOILET ARTICLES PHONE 26-J II. R. ADAMS, Prop. CARY, N. C. ■ Six-year old Mary awoke at 2 o’clock in the morning. “Tell me a story mama.” she pleaded. “Hush, dear,’’ said the mother, “Daddy will be in soon and tell us both one.” M. J. Carlton. President M. B. Dry. Vice President G. H. Jordan, 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 Established 1909 Policeman: What are you crying for fellow? Hobo: Well, I've found a good receipt for home brew and I ain’t got no home. Mildred S.: When were the air-ships first mentioned? Carl: In the Bible—When (Tain sold his heirship to Jacob. Flossie: Old lady, have you changed your bed linen yet? Foye: Of course not. they haven't worn out yet. Office Phone 605� Residence Phone 2621 -W BRANTLEY WOMBLE Attorney at Law 009-01 1 Citizens National Bank Building WE SERVE TO PLEASE and ARE PLEASED TO SERVE CORNER GROCERY AND MARKET Raleigh, North Carolina Phone 31 -W Cary, N. C. Mrs. Daniels (to Hallie Dry on History class): Honey, have you studied your lesson? Philip Jones (mistaking his name): No. I haven't had time to study it today. THREE MODERN MACHINES EXPERIENCED MEN HEATER WELL DRILLING COMPANY CARY, NORTH CAROLINA WELLS DRILLED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE CARY HIGH SCHOOL HAS A DRILLED WELL Phone 41 Robbins: Do you like bright red lip-stick? Spivis: No. no. Very bad taste. While the Physical Training class was being arranged for picture taking. Miss Jones asked. Are the dumb-bells fixed all right?” Belvin B.: How about the ten you borrowed from me six months ago? Alex: Well? Belvin: You said you wanted it only for a short time. Alex: That’s right. I only kept it ten minutes. M E R E D I T H C 0 L L E 0 E RALEIGH, N. C. A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN New Buildings ew Equipment Every Living Room lias Rath For catalogue or further information write CHAS. E. BREWER, President Raleigh. . C. Mrs. Daniels: And what do you think Sir Walter Raleigh said when he placed his cloak at Queen Elizabeth's feet? Anton P.: Step on it. kid—step on it. Always Something New in Haberdashery and Hats ‘VOGUE SUITS ME” Raleigh, N. C. GLOBE GLOTHING CO. Wilmington St. and Exchange Place RALEIGH, N. C. SNAPPY SUITS, HATS AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUNG MEN 10 per cent Discount to all Students Miss Smith: Does any one know where I can get a good tenor? Bill S.: I can get one from papa’s tin shop. Mr. Roller (in search of his wife): Bridget, do you know anything of my wife’s whereabouts? Bridget: Yes sor, I put them in the wash. We FEED YOU BETTER WHITING-HORTON COMPANY Capitol Restaurant 39 Years Raleigh’s Leading and Cafe Clothiers QUALITY and EVERYTHING IN MEN’S WEAR SERVICE 10 East Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Miss York: I want to buy some lard. Mr. Gray: Pail? Miss York: I didn’t know it came in two shades. BUSINESS TRAINING FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES GREGG SHORTHAND BUSINESS ENGLISH TOUCH TYPEWRITING CORRESPONDENCE BOOKKEEPING BANKING, ETC. Enroll At Any Time Individual and Class Instruction Miss Chess Hardbarger’s Secretarial School 211 S. McDowell St. 3d Floor Southern School Supply Co. Building TELEPHONE 2153 RALEIGH, N. C. Mr. Smith: What three words are used most in school? Jack M.: I don’t know. Mr. Smith: Correct. Paul Smith: When was beef steak the highest? Johnnie Lee: During the war. Paul Smith: No, when the cow jumped over the moon. , ,4 .4 Templeton and Templeton Attorneys at Law Byrum Sorrell Lumber Co. 714-716 Com'l. Bank BLlg. DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER Phone 1606 OF ALL KINDS Raleicii, N. C. Phone 50 CARY, NORTH CAROLINA Walter: Why did the salt shaker? Spivis: Because he saw the spoon holder, and the lemon squeezer. Schif Fman’s L KADINC ® WKii i-: Greensboro M A N U FACT I KING J EW ELKRS Catering especially to North Carolina Schools of Learning Protecting His Property Ikey, to the policeman pursuing the thief: “Shoot him in de pants, shoot him in de pants; de vest and coat is mine.” Mildred J. (giving quarter to beggar): Why do you have to beg. poor man? Beggar: Doctor's orders, ma'am. He said I needed a little change. CARY HIGH SCHOOL AM) FARM-LIFE SCHOOL One of the States leading high schools with thoroughly modern equipment. hive large brick buildings as follows: Main building with 33 rooms and valued at $85,000. Two separate dormitories valued at $60,000. A vocational building with 16 rooms and valued at $50,000. A gym- nasium and shop valued at $12,000. All buildings are steam heated and lighted by electricity. Complete equipment for teaching cooking and sewing, agriculture, typewriting and stenography, music, art. science, normal training and physical education. The teaching force numbers 29 men and women selected from the leading colleges of the country. Ample hoarding facilities are provided for both teachers and pupils in a common hoarding 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. Fite Cary High School was the first State High School established in North Carolina. It enrolls pupils from 30 counties in this and other states. Write for catalogue to M. B. DRY, Superintendent Cary, N. C. Mary I’.: Dear, if I had money I'd travel. Jessie Mae: Here is a nickel! Miss Pasmore: If I said. I'm handsome. what tense would that be? Clareene: Pretense, my dear: pretense. School Teacher: What Is the meaning of false doctrine? School Boy: Please, sir. it’s when the doctor gives the wrong stuff to people who are sick. Staff-O-Life Feed Store GROCERIES MEATS Call Phone 20 CARLTON AND BRASWELL CARY, N. C. v Jack B.: How do you tell Helen and Evelyn apart? George B.: Why. when you kiss one of them she always threatens to tell ina, and the other one always says she'll tell pa. W. L. JONES DEALER IN GROCERIES AM) EEEI) EOR EVERY NEED Try Us Eirst Eor TRICES. SERVICE AND QUALITY PHONE 35 CARY, N, C. Lady of the House: Yes. I have an old pair of my husband's trousers, but I am afraid they are too large around the waist for you. Hungry Higgins: Well, couldn’t yer gimme a dinner dat would make ’em fit? VISIONS created by the imagination precede the achievement of any really great accomplishment. The ability to weave the threads of imagination into the finished fabric is equally important. It has been the privilege of the Edwards Broughton Company to interpret the ideas of the Staff and create in material form their vision. From the art work and engravings to the finished book, this volume is the result of organized cooperation with the Staff. Such able cooperation is one of the visions which precede the building of a successful business, and is a part of the working policy of tho Edwards Broughton Company. To those Staffs desiring complete co- operation from art work and engravings to the finished book, we offer unexcelled service. Complete service means undivided responsibility as to the result—one organ- ization to correspond and talk with-—one trained director to merge the many ingre- dients into the finished product. fou. too, may be proud of your annual. Correspondence is Incited EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA