Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1928 volume:

C H S I T E NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT VOLUME XIV PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CARY HIGH SCHOOL CARY� NORTH CAROLINA Engraved, Printed and Bound by EDWARDS BROUGHTON CO. Raleigh, N. C. ,rr P OREWORD Vj jf iF J0 I7K, the Senior Class, ’ take pleasure in pre- senting this the fourteenth volume of the Chsite. We have tried to portray the different phases of our I ligli School life in pleasant scenes. As we go forth in life, we hope you will find pleasure in reading and re- viewing the activities of the student body and Senior Class. hah mmm wo i I 88 •Vv 1 m Mr. M.T Jones Mr.E.J'. Byru Dr. X MIfmplctvh Chzirtrttn Mr.A.H. Pleasants Mr.DA.Morca six Kv. OUR SCHOOL COMMITTEE MrWH.Smtfh PAlhClf’M- STDfiy ATHLCTCS Miss Re nd King CAOy PMCiPM. ■ same Mrs. W.E.Stewart ENOUGH- OAAMAT CS Miss LouiseCill reAC HE fPAWING Mr.E.N. MeeJrins Miss Claire Nichok AGRimme fmnch-mcush Miss Julia Rsmorv LATIN - MATH [Mi Miss Pearl Jones pwy.s EtXJ Miss Si Hie Breeze Mrs M- 8 Dry Mr- L.E. Paper Miss Eugeni Gray M s 3 n sc' dipt piano_______ Mr.GM Lecta c r iCA rt- Miss Mary York none pr vu-rjv cs Eight Mrs.Amiie Rrker Miss Euli Williams THIRD 6Hf p£ FOURTH GRADE Miss. Mdry Caddy FIFTH GRADE Mi$s Myrf e Keith SIXTH GRACC Mrs.H.R.AJsns MissNanvie Lexh Miss Emily Smith SIXTH GRADE SEVENTH GUWE PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC ixxxxxxxxxxkyy yyy f1 8HESRR1 —i ■ i XXAArt 7TTTTTI Twelve i VOCATIONAL BUILDING BOYS'DORMlTORy YX 5oc Rw $w Wv w ! ooc ml '25: Treasurer Class '26: Track Team '25; Class Poetes? •2«. Talented, Modest, Neat And— Daisy is a girl who always has a smile for those about her. She is seldom seen idle, but makes the most of her opportunities and believes that one must work to suc- ceed. Daisy never says much, but when she speaks she has somethin}: worth while to say. Her musical talent knows no limit. We are sure that Daisy will make a great name for herself in the future. |ack Hampton Burrus “Jack” Raleigh, North Carolina Clay Society: Secretary Society '27-28: Hoys Glee Club '26-27; Football '26-27; Captain Football '27-28: Track Team '26-27; Dramatic Club '27-28; Science Club '27-2S: Secretary Sophomore Class '25-26; V. T. F. Club ’27-28: Baseball '27-28. Slow, Honest, Able So— Jack was a Sophmore last year, but he decided to graduate this year so he is now a welcome addition to the Senior Class. We have not been with Jack long enough to know about him, but we are sure that his good qualities outnuml er his bad ones. Here's w ishing you much success in the future. “A little, nonsense time and then I.- relished by the u'ixest men” Jessie Mae Byrd “Jack” Durham, North Carolina Academic Irving Society; Glee Club '27-28; Senior Play '28; Dramatic Glut) '27-28; Vice President Dramatic Club '28, Vice President Glee Club '28. Assistant Secretary Society 27; Class Prophetess '28. Tall, Studious, Worthy although— Jessie Mac hasn’t been with us all four years of our high school life, but she was a welcome addition to tin- class of '26. She slipped into the spirit of everyt hing and has won a wealth of friends. She is capable of doing even the worst jobs, yet she is never too busy to stop anil help her friends or to practice ball. We can not doubt that everything she tackles will be a success. ”Whenever it comes to playiny you'll find her ready for fun; Hut—also ready when there's work to be done.” Charles Wilson Fonville “Wilson” Ncuse, North Carolina Academic Clay Society; President Society ’28; Treasurer '2.1; Secretary Society '26; Clay Improvement Medal '27; Commencement Marshal '27; Treasurer Freshman ('lass: Science Club ’2t -27; Glee Club '27: V. M. C. A. ’26; Commercial Class '28; Tennis Team '25-28; Joke Editor C'iisite 28. Cheerful, Witty, Industrious therefore— Here's an all- round boy. Wilson has been with us four years and has always been admired by his classmates. While in college we feel t hat he will be one of the leading students. He is very much interested in his work, and will surely win success in future life. If Wilson is your friend there is nothing loo much (hut he can do.” Frances Margaret Chadwick “Hi-Pocket” Greenville, South Carolina Academic Irving Society '27-28; Treasurer Society '28; Glee Club, '27-28—President '27; Dramatic Club '27-28: Tennis Club '28—President '28; Basketball Team '27-28; Track Team '28. Fair, Winsome, Stylish and— Frances, who has been nicknamed Hi-pocket, is one of our boarding st udents. She has been endowed with a pair of sparkling eyes, a happy face, and beautiful brown hair. She is always smiling and always cheerful, and we can truly say that she is a good spoit. Thus it may be truly said, Natural uil on a lercl head. Reginald Carroll Godwin “Grand-pa” Columbia, North Carolina Academic Clay Society; Chaplin Society '28; Dramatic Club'28; Sub Football Team '27; Associate Editor Chsitk '28; Y T. F. Club '28; Reporter Y. T. F. Club '2S; Class Lawyer '28; Tennis Team '28. Dependable. Trustworthy. Friendly therefore— Grandpa is a valuable person to the Senior class. He never worries about the trifles that perplex his classmates, yet he is reliable and businesslike at all t imes. He must like chickens judging from his present occupation, and judging from his efforts we know he has a bright prospect. Still water runs deep. Helen Barbara Hines “Helen” Raleigh, North Carolina Academic Lowell Society; Manager Tennis Club 26-27; Cheer I .cadet '26-27; Girls Basketball Team 26-27-28; Track Team '26-27; Science Club '26-27; Critic Society '26. Attractive. Goodlooking, Athletic therefore— Helen is a fine girl that is liked by every one. She has l cen with us through the greater part of our high school days. Helen takes part in athletics and we are expecting her to Im- a success in the future. Although very popular with the boys she finds time to pass her work. She has proven a sincere, dependable girl: we know she will be a leader in life. Flirt? We say she eon. Then ramp her a man. Park Mathkwsox, Jr. “Ted” Raleigh, North Carolina Academic Clay Society; Assistant Manager Football Team '27. Happy-go-lucky. Friendly, Kind and— ‘‘Ted hails from New York ami takes every advant- age to boast of its merits. His good qualities have won for him many friends during his stay at Cary. He has a ready vein of humor, but he is capable of carrying himself with dignity when the occasion demands it. We hate to lose Ted. ' but we prophesy a brillant future for him. We know that he will succeed in whatever he chooses as his life vocation. “ worry were the only cause oj death, Then Ted” would lire forertr.” Mary Hudson House “Hudsic” Cary, North Carolina Home l'.conom ics—A cade m ic Irving Society; Vice President Society '27; Secretary Society '28; Home Economics Club '27; Treasurer Home Economics Club '27; Dramatic Club '28; Science Club '28; Treasurer Science Club '2S. Quiet, Lovable, Brief and— She seems demure at a distance, but on closer ac- quaintance we find that the gods have bestowed on her that priceless possession that they give to few a sense of humor. To understand her true qualities one nuts really know her. She is dutiful in all worthy things and never puts off until tomorrow what she can do today. Her lovable disposition and smile have won a high place in our hearts and she has been a great help to us during our four years in high school. We are suie that she will be a great succets in future life. “Her part has not been wards but deeds.” Seventeen George Felix Moore “Felix” Cary, North Carolina Agriculture Clay Society; V. T. F. Club '28. Friendly, Cheerful, Willing so— Felix is one of the few that have been with us during our entire high school career. lie is interested in Agri- culture anjd it has been said that he expects to be a farmer. Felix doesn't say much, but he means what he says. We hate to part from you. Felix. Felix if just another ‘aggie' hoy That deccires his look .” Mary Elizabeth Jones “Lib” Raleigh, North Carolina Lowell Society; Vice President Society '28; Dramatic Club '28; Vice President Dramatic Club '28; Cheer Leader '28; Glee Club '28. Attractive, Cute, Lovable but— Lib andherpcrpctualchewinggum has won a warm place in the hearts of all hei classmates. Lib is not very fond of studying, but she always likes to pass her work. One of her favorite duties is that of cheerleader. Every one enjoys hearing Lib giggle and wc feel sure her future life will be full of happiness. .She if not a ‘Comedy of Errors’ Xor a 'Midsummer Night's Dream' Hut lake ‘If M' You Like It,’ She is just what she seems. Raymond James Rogers “Raymond” Raleigh, North Carolina A cad cm ic Calhoun Society '28; Footha!lS |Uud '28; Baseball 28; Track '28. Tall, Easy-going. Handsome tho— Raymond came to us from Raleigh -nevertheless he is one of the best fellows in the class of '28. He is a quiet sort of chap, but only when the occasion requires such, because those who have been closely associated with him have learned that he is pretty apt to express himself, and they have learned to value highly whatever Raymond has to say on any matter. Raymond has made a mark for himself on the football field, being one of our best players. Raymond, here's to your success in whatever profes- sion you undertake. Sober, quitl, patient, and demure, .1 friend of whom you're always sure. WA3 | Cwj i Percy Graham Wilson “P. G.” Raleigh, North Carolina Academic Calhoun Society: Treasurer of Society '26; Vice President '26-27; Sccictary of Society '28; President Society '28; V. M. C. A. '26; Glee Club '26; Commence- ment Marshal '27; President Science Club '28; Vice President Sophmore Class; Cheer Leader '28; Tennis team '28; Vice Piesident Senior Class; Assistant Business Manager Ciimtb '28. Humorous, Studious. Gay so— If it wasn't foi Percy and his inquisitiveness, we would be lonesome quite often in our work. He is one who asks and finds out and then keeps his knowledge to himself. He is from Rhamkattc, but seems to have acquired very little of the art of the inhabitants. “Small in -tature, but large in ererything that makes a friend. Frances Omelia Sorrei.i. “Frances” Cary, North Carolina Academic Irving Society; President of Society '27; Critic of Society '26: Dramatic Club '27-28; President '28, Sec- retary-Treasurer-Librarian '27; Music Medal '27; Recitation Medal '27: Irving-Lowell Debate '25-27; Triangular Debate '27; Secretary Senior Class; Science Club '28; Recitation Contest '2.V26-27; Senior Play '27-28; Commencement Debate '27-28. Kind, Cheerful, Sincere tlicicf ore- in Frances we find a personality that is sure to make and hold for her hosts of friends where e'er she may go. She is a loyal friend and one who sympathizes with one's joys and sorrows. If you want anything done call on her and it will surely be done. She has great ambition and determination. Her steadfastness and sincerity assure us that her future will be a success. “Here's to a girl with a heart and smile That makes the bubble of life worth while. Paul William Tillman “Paul” Cary, North Carolina Agriculture Clay Society; President Society '27; Censor Society '28; President Senior Class; Dramatic Club '27-28; Agriculture Livestock Judging Team '27-28; Glee Club '27: Thanksgiving Debater '27; Commencement Debater '27; Society Marshal '28; Y. T. F. Club '28; Science Club '28. Industrious. Ambitious, Dependable so— Paul has won admiration among students and teach- ers as well. As Seniors we asked guidance, and on trial we found Paul capable and always ready. Holding this prominent office. President, and yet keeping all friends is remarkable—and we are grateful for such a friend. Here’s wishing him success and that four more years will find him guiding his college classmates. It's not so much what a man stands for as what he falls for m Twenty Lowoll Society: Secretary of Society '28. Slow, Quiet, llone.st therefore— Hazel has won a friendly place in the hearts of her friends during her one year here. She is very dependable, and when Hazel says she will do something, we feel sure that it will l o done exactly right. We prophesy a brilliant future for her, and we are certain she will succeed in whatever she attempts. Much could be said about her if one could read her mind” Fi.oka Lucille Williams “Flossie” Wake Forest, North Carolina Home Economics— Icademic Irving Society: Treasurer Society '20: ' ice President Society '27-28; Chief Marshal '27; Marshal '2S; Girls Basketball Team '26-27-28; Captain Team '2S; President Dramatic Club Fall Term '28; President Dramatic Club '27; Secretary Science Club '27; Secretary Junior Class; Secretary Home Economics Club '27; Vice President Girls Glee Club Fall Term '28; Captain High School Odd Team '28; Captain Tennis Club '27; Society Editor Ciisitk. Pretty, Graceful, Popular yet— Flossie” is a good all-round girl who is always ready to do her part with a cheerful smile. In these three years she has been with us she has not only proved to be the “Beauty Queen” but a diligent and industrious worker and player. Wc are expecting her to be a great success in the future. Most fair of face. Most winsome in her grace. Edna Earle Truitt “Edna” Cary, North Carolina Academic Lowell Society; Critic Society '27; Dramatic Club '28; Glee Club '‘27-28. Flippant, Fickle, Pleasure-seeking but— Edna is one on whom you may depend. She loves to dance and wc fear the school stage will look rather empty at lunch next year without Ivina, for this has been her favorite resort for the last four years. She likes to have a good time, but in some way she always suc- ceeds in passing her work. We predict a brilliant future for her. If you feci like flying, try it; But look for a soft place to light. Ella Hazel Tyson “Hazel” Cary, North Carolina Academic Twenty-one MOTTO Mildred Kathleen York “Kat” Cary, North Carolina Home Economics Ixtwoll Society; Critic Society '25; Chorister Society '26; Society Marshal '27: President Society '2S; Glee Club '26 27-28; Dramatic Club '27-28; Science Club '27-28; Home Economics Club '27; Commercial Class '26; Commencement Debater '28. Cheerful, Dependable, Popular but— To say that Kat” is all of rhese would be putting it mildly. Hut why shouldn't she be? She is always on the job whether it is serving on a committee or singing in the choir, and is a member of the Honor Roll. We gather from these facts that she can keep a mean be- tween two extremes. She can socialize to her heart’s content without being accused of being lightheaded and she can study without being a bookworm. Kat will leave a place that will be hard to fill, when she departs from Cary High with her diploma under her arm. Ertry one is her friend and she is a friend to all.” Kenneth Dwight Eatman “Dwight” Cary, North Carolina Clay Society; Vice President Junior Class. Slow, Reliable, Friendly thus— Dwight's ouiet, unassuming manner has won him a host of friends. We do not know what Dwight is plan- ning to do, but we arc sure he w ill succeed in whatever he attempts. A’of afraid of work, but doesn't like it much.” tmmmm Class History UR present Senior Class started its nocturnal watch with a hand of forty-five. It was understood that the night would be divided into four watches. We realized the importance of having competent guidance, as we knew that many hardships would be encountered. With this in mind we held a con- ference and selected Ruby Hester as our leader. Our heaven was beautifully illuminated by an evening star. Miss Claire Nichols, our faculty adviser. At the first of our watch the universe was darkened by the angry looking clouds of Algebra and Latin. After some persistent effort they glided from our view. In the distance we saw the moon rising as moons eventually will, in the form of social activities, especially society receptions. The first watch rapidly came to a close with the thrilling days of Commencement in the form of numerous stars. “One part accomplished and all’s well” was the report of our leader. When our leader called us together at the beginning of the second watch, we found that some of our former members were missing and others had entered the watch. Our faithful colleague. Ruby Hester, was again chosen for the master watchman. Cx sar was one of the few constellations that cast its shadow during this watch. Even the shadow cast by Csesar could not blot out our light from the social gaieties. Our same evening star was now high in the heavens to lead us safely to our third watch. “Midnight and all’s well.” Even though we were discouraged by the darkness of the night, our master watchman, Marie Murray, cited to us the coming dawn or graduation. We noticed that our evening star. Miss Nichols, had faded from our view and Mr. E. N. Meckins, our morning star, threw his luminous light over the watchmen. A comet was observed in the heavens which proved to be the Junior-Senior Re- ception. This disturbance in the elements was followed by another unusual phenomenon in the form of a shooting star as the picnic at Lake Myra. We began to sense the approach of our fourth watch when we held the arch for the triumphant march of those who had completed this one. At the beginning of the fourth watch we realized that this would be our last together. As the master watchman of the last watch must be a person capable of holding an honorable position we readily chose Paul Tillman. Our morning star. Mr. Raper, was now high in the heavens pointing to us the rules for making the signal, Our Chsiif, showing to the other watchers that we had successfully com- pleted all of our watches. Depressed by the extreme darkness that precedes dawn—our Senior Essay— we searched the eastern sky for the rosy signs of the dawn of a new day. which was to be heralded by our Commencement. The first rosy streaks appeared in the form of banquets and receptions. Then came the burst of dawn and our march through the triumphant arch. Oh, the sad elation of the end of our watch together and the beginning of a new watch with others and among different scenes. Hut always our spirits will be with those who were faithful in our nocturnal watch. Frances Sorrem., Historian Twenty-three Class Prophecy F. winter evening as I sat by the lire dreaming, a fairy appeared before me, and in her hand she held a pure white rose. “To learn the future of each boy and girl in the Senior Class,” she said, placing the rose and wand in my hand, “You must take this wand and touch lightly each petal.” Then there was a soft rustling sound and she disappeared. Lightly I touched the first petal as bidden, and in it I saw a huge stage, and an opera house packed with people. At a piano on the stage sat Frances Sorrell and by her side stood Daisy Batts, with her violin under her chin waiting for the signal to start their piece. It was a beautiful sight to behold—the audience waiting breathlessly and the two girls perfectly at ease on the stage. The next petal I touched gave me the shock of my life. Paul Tillman, our president, was teaching a class of unruly children geometry. He seemed perfectly happy even though his patience was tried pretty often. Paul has learned to be patient by now, because if I’m not mistaken I see who used to be Geneva Hawkins waiting for Paul’s class to be over. In touching the next petal our much loved classmate, Flora Williams, comes into sight. Flora excelled in athletics and is teaching in spite of her husband’s protests, but Flora always did like ball and is proving it by the choice of her life mate. The next petal opens on a very happy scene—the front porch of a prosperous looking home. The favorite of the class of ’28 affectionately telling his wife, good-bye as he starts for the large firm of Stevens Clothing Company. The next petal I touched revealed a cozy corner of a living room. Grady was busy unfolding to her husband the plans of her lesson that she was to teach the next day. The Virginia sun slowly disappears as the scene fades away. The next scene opens on Fifth Avenue, New York. As my eyes become accustomed to the bright lights, a very artistic sign attracts my attention. The sign reads “Burrus Mathewson, Insurance Company.” As if by magic the scene changed and I was gazing upon a beautifully furnished studio. A group of girls were taking lessons in aesthetic dancing. When I could see more distinctly, I recognized the instructor as Helen Hines. Edna Truitt’s beauty has at last classed her as an “extra girl” in Hollywood. Dwight took a course in commercial art, and is now a famous artist spending his winters in Italy, transforming the beautiful scenery on canvas. The next petal revealed a quaint little tea room in Paris, Marie Murray and Mary Hudson House being the proprietors, having made a grest success. Reginald Godwin was left a beautiful estate by a rich uncle who died recently. We know that he is pleased, especially because it has a thick growth of shrubbery and trees surrounding it. He seemed very fond of trees at Cary. When the curtain was again pulled, I saw a crowd of people gazing intently at one spot. The next instant I saw a horse with a lady sitting calmly on his back dive off into the water. When the lady came out of the water, who should it be but the much loved classmate of ’28, Frances Chadwick? Raymond was always a quiet kind of fellow at Cary, but I knew he would make his mark in the world. lie is a promising young lawyer, practicing in California. In the next petal there is an office of a large business firm. A slender girl answers the summons of her employer’s bell. She is no other than Lesbia Green, the private secretary of the president of the firm. I m lKVy1 (Main K X1 cfc Last Will and Testament Earth United States State ok North Carolina County ok Wake City ok Cary Cary High School 7E, the Senior Class of Cary High School of 1928, being of sound mind and memory, realizing that ’ we will soon go out in the world to light for ourselves, and being possessed of certain real and imaginary effects of which we wish to dispose, do hereby declare this document our lawful will and testament, and the hereinafter mentioned persons and classes to be our true and lawful heirs. Article I To Mr. Dry, we do will our sincere love and devotion. Article II To the class of 1929: 1. We present our places as Seniors, also a microscope, with the hope that they may find our privileges and enjoy them as much as we have. 2. And of being a model and example to all the underclassmen, and being a delight and inspiration to every one, including the faculty. 3. And the task of putting out an annual next year, and may it be a success. Article HI To the class of 1950: 1. Junior privileges, with the hope that the burden will not prove too heavy for their young shoulders. 2. All chewing gum found under desks, and we sincerely hope that they will enjoy pawning all other possessions we have. Article IV To the Freshmen: 1. The hope of being Seniors some day. 2. All our refinement and dignity, which we hope they will carry through school. We also hope they will demand their rights and privileges. Article V To Mr. Smith: 1. A dormitory of clean rooms, and boys who will pay the janitor’s fee promptly. 2. Successful athletic spirit next year. To Miss Smith: I. We leave the Student body with marked ability to sing “Love's Old Sweet Song. To Miss King: 1. A group of girls that will always be slipping out. 2. A hope that she will give the girls more privileges. 3. A new dormitory with nickel-plated bars in the windows and doors. To Mr. Rapcr: I. Success in everything he undertakes. To Mr. Lccka: 1. A physics class that will work and stay in the laboratory the whole period. 2. Success with his new Chevrolet. We hope it may find him a wife. To Miss Jones: 1. New and better equipment for the “gym.” 2. New uniforms for the girls basketball team. Twenty-nix dm To Mr. Meckins: 1. A group of “aggie” boys that don’t mind working hard and can “chew.” To Miss York: I. A group of girls who can boil water without scorching it. To Miss Passmore: 1. A group of students that won’t “couple up” in the library. To Mrs. Stewart: 1. Students that will not be late to English class. 2. And success in married life. To Miss Nichols: 1. Place as lady principal when Miss King leaves. To Miss Gill: ' A large and successful teacher-training class. Artici.b VI 1. Paul Tillman leaves to Jack Murdock his ability as a leader, and being heard. 2. Jack Burruss leaves Claiborne Johnson his mustache. 3. To Fabius Stevenson, Percy Wilson gives his studiousness. •1. Dwight Katman leaves to Glenn Davis his permanent smile. 5. Felix Moore leaves to John Wyatt his laziness. 6. Ted Mathcwson wills his power to attract young ladies to I 'red Nipper. 7. Wilson Fonvillc leaves his ready wit to James Wright. 8. To Bryce Mollcman, Raymond Rogers bequeaths his handsomeness, who indeed can use it. 9. Ralph Tucker leaves to Ed Wyatt his secret with the glass blowers. 10. Graham Stevens wills to Frank Batts his literary fame. II. Frances Sorrell leaves to Martha Castlebury her “never stop” conversational ability. 12. To Robert Pleasants, Marie Murray wills her power to make high grades. 13. Daisy Batts leaves to Marvin Jones her musical talent. 14. Mary Hudson House leaves to Mary Andrews her baby ways. 15. Flora Williams wills to Pat Moore her fair complexion. 16. Frances Chadwick leaves at least two feet of her height to Sarah Yarborough. 17. To Clyde Early, Edna Truitt leaves her winning ways and her knowledge of love. IS. Haze! Tyson wills to Eva Yates her refinement and dignity. 19. Lesbia Green wills her quietness to Alice Waldo. 20. To David Branton, Grady Smith leaves her historical knowledge. 21. Helen Hines’ winning personality is left to Dora Hardy. 22. Kathleen Y'ork’s place on the steps between periods is left to anyone who will take it. 23. Lib Jones leaves her cuteness to Ruth Cathey. 24. Jessie Mac Byrd leaves to Willa Myatt her pull with the faculty. Artici.k VII As executor of this will and testament we name our trusted successors, the Juniors, to carry out each and every clause herein contained. In witness whereof, we the class of 1928, do hereby place our seal and signature, on this, the twentieth day of April, 1928. Class of ’28. Witnesses: Wtl.SON Fonville. Graham Stevens. Mr. L. F.. Rapkr. Reginald Godwin, Lawyer. 50$ : m Twenty-seven Tftnr as 8 t——— Who’s Who’ Elizabeth Jones..........................................Cutest Felix Moore.............................................. Laziest Helen Hines.........- - ............................Biggest Brag Flora Williams..............-.................Most Popular Girl Graham Stevens..............-.................Most Popular Boy Mary Hudson House Biggest Baby Marie Murray..................................Best All Round Girl Hazel Tyson......................---------------- Most Dignified Percy Wll son -............Best All Round Boy Percy Wilson...................................................Most Dependable Daisy Batts..........................—..............Most Talented Graham Stevens---------------------- - - - - - Most Athletic Boy Wilson Fonville................ - ----- - —Biggest Talker Flora Williams ..................................Most Athletic Girl Paul Tillman..................................Most Conceited Boy Dwight Eatman......................................Most Sincere Boy Raymond Rogers....................................Most Handsome Graham Stevens.............................................Wittiest Frances Chadwick...........................- ------Most Attractive Marie Murray........................................Most Studious Flora Williams............................................Prettiest James Hayes................................... Biggest Cake-eater Jessie Mae Byrd................................. Most Sincere Girl Frances Chadwick....................................Most Stylish Helen Hines............. .....................Most Conceited Girl m Twenty-eight Tiniirmi t n 11 n im i m inn rim iiiitn 1111 n nu it i r 11111 [i i 'i 1111] rnrfixmiiTiTTniTiiniH' CLASS OFFICERS fivirnriinTiirniiiirniiininriiniTiiiiMUmii n iiiiniiiujijmiTiiiiLinmii.itiijiiif.k ! ■ Junior Class Margarkt Curtis Estelle Doyle Azzie Lowe___ Mirkion Powers. . Miss Pearl Jones MEMBERS ... President _____Pice President __________Secretary ..... Treasurer . . Faculty Adviser Rachel Allen Mildred Hardy Radeord Bailey WlNNIPRKD HOLLEMAN George Ball Harold Horton Frank Baits Claiborne Johnson Gertrude Blaylock A .zie Lowe Raymond Campbell Virginia Mooneyham Martha Castlebury Rutii McFarlane Ruth Cathey Jack Murdock Gladys Copeland Fred Nipper Lois Copeland Hazel Perry Chloe Copeland Robert Pleasants Billie Creel Mirrion Powers Margaret Curtis Lyday Prince Glenn Davis Kathleen Smith Estelle Doyle Derwood Truitt Lucille Doyle Alice Waldo Grace Edwards Earlean Williams Dora Hardy Kathleen Woodward Sakaii Yarborough John Wyatt m Iwi m Thirty Thirty-one Junior Class m. «ft r . JaHJi Miss York, Instructor 'TMIK Home Kconomics course • 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. Young Tarheel Farmers «8 “Agriculture is the World's greatest industry and the Soil is its greatest Physical Asset. RELIEVING fully in the above quotation of many years standing, the Agricultural Department of Cary High School endeavors in its four years course of Practical Vocational Agriculture, to not only direct its students to gain knowledge in the chief occupation of the universe, but also to create a desire on their part to love the open country, whereby rural life will be made more abundant, whole- some, and in every way tend toward a better perfected civili?.ation. MM w a'A ■S,'-‘1x5h Music Department PIANO STUDENTS Dorothy Batt Bert Beal Frances Byrum Anna Bisiiop Lillian Bosaveli. Callib Casiiion Henrietta Castlebury Ruth Cathey Gladys Copeland Phoebe Doyle Eleanor Edwards Geneva Hawkins Helen Hines Mary Hudson House Ethel Jones Mary Elizabeth Jones Will a Mae Lee Alma Lowe Az .ie Lowe Billie Molesworth Robert Moore Willa Myatt Peqoy Parker Dorothy Phillips Daphene Poole Evelyn .Sears Dixie Seymore Vivian Seymore Dixie Sorrell Frances Sorrell Mildred Sorrell Philip Sorrell Marion Smith Marie Stephens Myra Belle Strother Lillian Waldo Alice Waldo Sarah Yarborough Cameron Ashburn Daisy Batts Frances Byrum Naomi Hurley Ruth McFarland Peogy Payne Ed Wyatt INSTRUCTORS Miss Brock well Thirty-nine The Teacher Training Class Miss Louise Gill, Instructor IN 1922 North Carolina followed the lead of other states and added Teacher Training as a department, in some of her high school . Four departments were established that year and four more were formed in 1923. In 1924 five additional departments were added and eight in 1927. This made a total of thirteen departments in the State. Superintendent A. T. Allen and Mrs. T. K. Johnston, Supervisor of Teacher Training, from their knowledge of the need of teachers in the elementary rural schools, worked out a course of study. Its purpose was to give one year of intense training in practice teaching to students who have graduated from high school. There is no charge for tuition. One of the thirteen departments of Teacher Training was established at Cary High School in 1922. It is one of the best equipped in the State. The student teachers do their work in observation and practice teaching in the grades of the elementary school. A splendid library of professional books and other materials on instruction is provided for the student teachers by the county. The students prepare their work under the very best conditions. Lucille Montague F.i.sie Perry Pearl Prince Izma Riggs Sadie Templeton Vivian Ashworth Kditii Bobbitt Ethel Brooks Pauline Clifton Lucii.i.e Coley Myrhce Harris Commercial Class IT is the purpose of this class in typewriting to maintain the notable record already set. The instruction is intended to he of immediate practical usefulness, and the careers of the students who take this course will be followed with interest. Fred Blaylock Dwicht Eatman Wilson Fox ville Park Mathewson CLASS ROLL Graham Stevens Edward Swinson Ralph Tucker Flora Williams Physical Education Miss Jones, Instructor XTO system of education is complete which does not give adequate attention to physical development. 1 At Cary the student has the advantage of an ideal climate famed for health, and provision is made for careful, systematic exercise of the principles of hygiene and health. The physical education girls and boys arc recognized as loyal, dependable, and well-trained, working and playing together for their good and the good of the community in which they find themselves. To those of you who arc interested in Physical Education we send this message, conic and we will make you welcome. All forms of physical exercise are given, including free gymnastics, marching, running, mat work, track, folk dancing, basket ball, volley ball, baseball, and apparatus work. 'Flic gymnastic exhibition which is given at Commencement time is the main feature of the year and is enjoyed by all. Forty-two Fir ft and Second Years Marvin Jones...... Makqaket Curtis.__ Edward Swinson____ .. President ..Secretary .Treasurer Third and Fourth Years Percy Wilson .. ... Azzie Lowe......... Mary Hudson House. Blanche Allen Cameron Asuburn Josephine Atkins Clyde Barber Wiley Bashaw Dorothy Batts Daisy Batts Gertrude Blaylock Eunice Briggs Raymond Campbell Ruth Cathey Gladys Copeland Chloe Copeland Billie Creel Margaret Curtis Glenn Davis Estelle Doyle Lucille Doyle Clyde Early Woodrow Early Dwight Eatman MEMBERS Wilson Fonvillk Carl Franklin Rec inald Godwin Dora Hardy Mildred Hardy Geneva Hawkins Leander Helms George Hicks Kathleen Holi.eman Mary Hudson House Marv.n Jones Clarence Jones Drew Lawrence Roger Lewter Azzie Lowe Ruth McFarlanp. Barney Medlin Boyd Moore Felix Moore Frank Moore Marie Murray Louise Olive .President .. Secretary . Treasurer Mary Page Pegoy Payne Robert Pleasants Mildred Sears Wilma Smith Alma Lee Smith John Lee Stevens Ralph Sorrell Frances Sorrell James Strother Ed Swinson Bruce Sanders Paul Tillman Al.ce Waldo Percy Wilson Mavis Woodward John Wyatt Sarah Yarborough Kathleen York Marouerite York Hilda Young Forty-three 1 t-V 11 Irving Literary Society Fall Term FrancesSorreli.. . - President FLORA Williams_____________________________________________________ Pice President Marie Murray_____________________________________________________________ Secretary Alice Waldo Treasurer Ruth Cathe Critic Spring 7 erm Margaret Curtis Flora Williams Mary Hudson House Frances Chadwick Mary Pace Miss Pf.ari. Jones Colors: Old Cold and IPhite Motto: Knowledge is P- MF.MBERS _____ President Pice President ......- Secretary Treasurer ......- - Critic . Faculty Adviser Flower: Jonquil Sue .ine Adams Mary Hudson House Vivian Ashworth Lois Floyd Josephine Atkins Thurza Luther Daisy Batts Myrtle Maynard Dorothy Batts Lucille Montague Bert Beal Marie Murray Anna Bishop Mary Page Gertrude Blaylock Peggy Paynf. Eunice Briggs Josephine Patrick Jessie Mae Byrd Elsie Perry Ruth Cathey Margaret Pleasants Frances Chadwick Mirian Powers Pauline Clifton Pearl Prince Chlob Copeland Dixie Seymore Gladys Copeland Grady Smith Lois Copeland Kathleen Smith Kuna Creel Olive Holt Smith Margaret Curtis Frances Sorrell Lucille Doyle .Mildred Sorrell Grace Edwards Sadie Templeton Lois Ellington Alice Waldo Ruth Ferrell Earleen Williams Dora Hardy Flora Williams Mildred Hardy Kathleen Woodward Gladys Hayes Hilda Young Forty-four -------------------—— -------------------------- mm mm liiifr uiitiiitaEfiniiiUiiq milium Forty-five Irving Literary Society First Quarter Percy Wilson....... Li ster Newell Roger Lf.wter__________ John Wyatt Third Quarter Radford Bailey Fred Nipper Percy Wilson----- . Roger Lewter........- __ Calhoun Literary Society . . President Pice President Secretary Treasurer President Pice President .....Secretary __ Treasurer Second Quarter John Wyatt.......................... President Leslie Poplin ... Pice President Radford Bailey. ...................... Secretary James IIayes.______ ........ Treasurer Fourth Ouarter James Hayes________ . President Radford Bailey. Pice President Roger Lewter. .. .Secretary John Wyatt............................ Treasurer MKMBKRS Cameron Asiiburn Radford Baii.ey Clyde Barber Wiley Bashaw Frank Batts C. M. Baucom Coleman Beal Fred Blaylock Raymond Campbell Marvin Copeland Billie Creel Carl Franklin Clyde Hawkins Leander Helms George Hicks Marvin Jones Drew Lawrence Roger Lewter Boyd Moore Julius Morgan Fred Nipper Raymond Rogers Bruce Sanders Vann Segroves Ralph Sorrell James Strother Jonnie Stone Percy Wilson Kd Wyatt John Wyatt Forty-six loass-rijuojj Lowell Literary Society ; B Fall Term Kathleen York..... Azzie Lowe ____ Martha Castlebury. Marguerite York Mrs. Stewart . ---- .. President ... Vice President ________Secretary ... ..Treasurer . . Faculty Adviser Spring Term Estelle Doyle. .. .... Elizabeth Jones... Hazel Tyson.......... Myrtice Harris -----President . Vice President ......Secretary Treasurer Motto: “Opportunity livings Responsibility’’ Colors: Violet and IVhite Flower: Lily Blanche Allen Rachel Allen Mary Andrews Edith Bobbitt Ethel Brooks Martha Castlebury Estelle Doyle Clyde Early Alma Edwards Thelma Guess Bernice Hackney Myrtice Harris Winifred Holleman MEMBERS Geneva Hawkins Helen Hines Kathleen Holleman Elizabeth Jones Azzie Lowe Mildred Moore Louise Olive Margaret Parker Dorothy Phillies Mildred Sears Dixie Sorrell A lie Smith Alma Lee Smith Wilma Smith Grace Tippett Edna 'Pruitt Hazel Tyson Oma Wood Eva Yates Selma Yarborough Sara Yarborough Kathleen York Marguerite York Alberta Ivey Lucile Coley Alie Smith. Chief C . 1 IEXCK.NI ENT MARSIIALS Mary Andrews C )MMEXCE. I EX P DEBA'I ERS Dixie Sorrell K88N Estelle Doyle Kathleen York Geneva Hawkins Clay Literary Society Fall Term Wilson Fonville............................................................................. _.President Jack Burruss....................................................................... Secretary Graham Stevens.................................................................. Treasurer Paul Tillman..................................................................... Censor Spring Term Jack Murdock............ -..................................................... President Claiborne Johnson....................................................................Secretary Robert Pleasants . 'Treasurer George Bali....................................................................... Censor Motto: “Notare superare omnibus'' Colors: Old Gold and Black MPMBPRS George Ball David Branton Jack Burruss Joseph Cope Kenneth Curtis Glenn Davis Woodrow Farley Dwight Patman William Finch William Fonville James Franklin Reginald Godwin Charles Hackney Bryce Holleman Harold Horton Claiborne Johnson Clarence Jones James Wright Marvin T. Jones Felix Moore Bernice Morgan Jack Murdock Hoke Norris Prnest X’orthcutt Permit Olive Robert Pleasants Woodrow Sears Graham Stevens John Lee Stephens Fabius Stephenson Pdward Swinson Paul Tillman Durwood Truitt Prwin Williams Manly Williams Fifty Tee Iboo 50 Fall Term Flora Williams. . -. Elizabeth Jones.... Frances Sorrbli... ...........President .... Vice President . Sreretary-Treaxurer Spring Term Franc es Sorrbli............................................................................... President Jessie Mae Byrd ...... ....... ......... Viet President MlRRION Powers................................................................................ Secretary Martha Castledcry.......... Treasurer Mrs Stewart............................................................................ ..Faculty Ad Flower: ll'u(m'a Color: Larender and Purple Motto: Let the World Ur Your Staye MKM BEILS Mary Andrews Frank Batts C. M. BACCOM Jessie Mae Byrd Martha Castlkbury Roth Catiiey Frances Chadwick Clyde Early Mary Hudson House Elizabeth Jones Marvin T. Jones, Jr. Azzie Lowe Marie Murray Marguerite York Willa My ATT Hoke Norris Ernest Northcutt Peooy Parker Dorothy Phillips Mirrion Powers A lie Smith Dixie Sorrell Frances Sorrell Edna Truitt Alice Waldo Flora Williams Kathleen York Fifty-two Girls Glee Club Fall Term France Chadwick................................................................................... President Roth Catiiey..................................................... ..............Secretary-Treasurer-Librarian Spring Term Lucille Montague.................................................................................. President Azzik Lowe..................................................................... Seerctary-Treasurtr-Librarian MEMBERS Mary Andrew Edith Bobbitt Esther Bolton Jessie Mae Byrd Ruth Cathey Frances Chadwick Gladys Copeland Lois Copeland Geneva Hawkins Bernice Hackney Kathleen IIolleman Azzie Lowe Lucille Montague Marie Murray Wjlla Myatt Elsie Perry Dorothy Phillip Isma Higgs Alie Smith Alma Lee Smith Mildred Sorrell Dixie Sorrell Edna Truitt Alice Waldo Flora Williams Kathleen York Marguerite York Eva Yates Miss Smith ... Miss Breeze.. .Instructor ...Pianist Marie Murray. .......... Graham Stevens.......... Percy Wilson- Graham Stevens.. _______ Edna Truitt............. Graham Stevens.... ..... Flora Williams. Wilson Fokville. . Mary Andrews (Freshman) Margaret Curtis......... Martha Castlehury. John Wyatt.............. Mr. L. K. Rarer......... ___________F.Jitor-in-Chitf -------Business Manager Assistant Business Manager __________Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor ____________Athletic Editor ........... Society Editor . . Joke Editor ________________ Cartoonist ___ Junior Editor ...... Junior Editor — .. ______Junior Editor ____________________Adviser Captains (left to right): Godwin, Chadwick, Powers, Williams, Ball, Burruss, Murdcck, Nipper. Athletic Organization M. B. Dry. ‘resident Faculty Repre cntatire Mk. W. II. Smith Miss Pearl Jones Student Representatirex Graham Stevens Jack Murdock Captain Sport Captains S Hirt Reoinai.d Godwin Frances Chadwick Mirrion Powers Fi.ora Wll.UAMs Hoy Tennix Team Girl Tenni Team Girlx Track Team Girls Basketball Team Georoe Bai.i. Jack Burrus Jack Murdock Fred Nipper Boy Basketball Team Football Souad Baseball Team Boys Track Team Mr. W. H. Smith Georoe Bai.i David Braxton Jack Burruss Billie Creel Glenn Davis Harold Horton Coaches letter Men Claidohxk Johnson Marvin Jones Jack Murdock Fred Nipper Bruce Poplin Raymond Rooeks Miss Pearl Jones Woodrow Sears James Smith Graham Stevens Howard Swinson Krwin Williams John Wyatt Fifty-five Football npIIK 1927 football season was a season of ups and downs, up on the big end of the score in one game and down on the small end in the next. However, considering the fact that we lost the entire line last Spring, we consider that we had a successful season. If total scores count for anything the season was by far the most successful of many years, as the red and white warriors amassed over one hundred points. During the season Captain Burruss led his cohorts against some of the strongest teams in the East, including Goldsboro, Dunn, Wendell, Apex, Hillsboro, and Garner. First Row (left to right): Murdock, Quarter; Stevens, Left Half; Captain Burruss, Fullback; John- son, Right End; Lawrence, Sub. Middle Row (left to right): Nipper, Left Tackle; Jones. Right Tackle; Scars, Sub. Back Row (left to right): Ball, Right Half; Godwin, Sub.; Horton, Right End; Wyatt, Manager; Poplin, Left Tackle; Coach Smith. Absent: Rogers, I.eft Guard; Wilson, Right Guard; Williams, I.eft End; Swinson, Center. Fifty-six Fifty-seven tot TOTrt MMJ From left to right: Wyatt, Manager; Creel, Guard; Horton, Guard; Stevens, Forward; Bran ton. Forward; Johnson, Forward; Murdock. Forward; Jones, Center; Captain Ball, Guard; Coach Smith. Boys Basketball 17ITH only one letter man back our team seemed to suffer stage fright in the early games of the ’ ’ season, but they more than made up for this in the last games. While Jack Murdock has been the high scorer for the season the entire team deserves much credit for the fight they have shown against much larger teams. Our team this year was probably the smallest team to ever represent Cary on the hardwood. Captain Ball has played a consistent game at guard all the season and has been ably assisted by Creel, Jones, Murdock, Johnson, Stevens, Branton, Olive, and Horton. The team will long be noted for its ability to make comebacks in the last minutes of play. Left row from bottom: Olive, Guard; Powers, Guard; Curtis, Center; Perry, Guard. Center row: Hines, Forward; Chadwick, Forward; Williams, Captain and Forward; Coach Jones. Right row: Pleasants, Forward; Castleburv, Guard; Yates, Guard; Montague, Forward. Girls Basketball TN ’28 as well as in the preceding years there has been trouble in getting the girls to “come out” to practice. But nevertheless the girls who did come out came with a determination and vim and we managed to win the majority of the games played. We know that Cary has the material; therefore, for ’29 we arc predicting more “spirit” and the best basketball team ever. RECORD OF GAMES Cary Cary Cary Cary.. Cary 24 24 24 19 8 Fuquav Springs Fuquay Springs Braggtown Braggtown 16 31 10 11 29 Cary 27 Apex .26 Cary 26 Garner.. 12 Cary 21 Millbrook . 0 Fijty-eujht r.v.l Rgj First row: Godwin. Stevens, Davis, Murdock, (Captain), Nipper, Jones, Eatman. Second row: Mathewson, Ball, Horton, Scars, Johnson, Tucker. Third row: Bowden, Branton, Coach Smith, Wyatt. Mascot: Stanley Milner. Baseball WITH several letter men back this season the prospects arc bright for baseball. With Murdock, 'Far Barrel Eatman, and Strike-out Johnson, and many likely looking candidates out for places, opposing fly chasers should be kept busy. tt Commencement Debaters IRVING SOCIETY Frances Sorrell Marie Murray Gertrude Blaylock LOWELL SOCIETY Kathleen York Geneva Hawkins Estelle Doyle Commencement Debaters CALHOUN SOCIETY Frank Batts C. M. Baucom CLAY SOCIETY Paul 'Tillman Reginald Godwin Sixty-onc oai ;• fl xi ,s« Suppose Miss King had given Dormitory Seniors privileges. There was no such thing as being on the Campus. There were no Ii's and F's. Mr. Dry should not tell Ralph Sorrell to hang his head in shame. Frances and Flora had not gone to Raleigh. Marie should not study. Mr. Dry had a good geometry class. Miss Passmore should get back her “American Boys.” F.d. Swinson were serious. “I lop” Morton should study. George did not prefer blondes. “Spivis” did not like to get up “Karly.” Mary could not draw. Margaret Pleasants could not shoot goals. George were a base instead of a Ball. Frances were a bay instead of a Sorrell. Ralph were a gather instead of a Tucker. Pearl were a queen instead of a Prince. Rena were a duke instead of a King. Claire were quarters instead of Nichols. Felix were less instead of Moore. I esbia were pink instead of Green. Frances were a lampwick instead of a Chadwick. IF- The Seniors were to have any privileges. The students should pay the Ciisite dues. Mr. Lccka should not come to the Girls’ Dormitory to play bridg “Grand-pa” did not stand behind trees. All the Seniors should pass. There were no lost property. 'I'he Seniors did not have to write essays. Miss Nichols did not like to ride in Mr. Lccka’s new Chevrolet. Helen should come to Senior meetings. Paul Tillman did not have good fist. 'I’he students should show good “attitude.” 'I’he Dormitory girls could socialize. Frances Chadwick did not have red lips. Every one would sing in chapel. Miss King knew all that happened in the Girls’ Dormitory. IT COULDN’T BE LONG THEN: ! ••A m “Funny Stuff Judge: How can you prove your innocence? Flop Horton: Give me time. Judge: Ten years. Dwight E.: Let’s get tied. Daisy B.: Let’s knot. Mrs. Stewart: What excuse have you for not having your assignment? Woodrow S.: I overslept and did not have time to think up an excuse. Mr. Dry (In chapel): Xo, students, we can’t all be Lindberghs; just think what a mess the telephone directory would be. Spivis: What did I learn today, teacher? Mrs. Stewart: Why do you ask? Spivis: They’ll want to know at home. Willa Myatt: Glenn can’t come. He’s in the hospital. Some one stepped on his pipe during the game. Grady: I don’t sec how that would make him have to go to the hospital. Willa: It was his windpipe. James Wright: There’s no question but that the real estate I recently purchased in Florida will come out all right—at low tide. Mr. Meekins: Felix, these eggs aren’t fresh. Felix: I just brought them in from the country. Mr. Meekins: What country? Lindbergh: Hey, what is that red light for? M. Jones: That is a fire exit, stupid. Lindbergh: What do they use it for? Jones: It is where they put the fire out, of course. Miss King: Rachel is getting a man’s wages. Miss York: Yes, I knew she was married. George Ball: Docs Jack know how to neck? Helen: Docs he? Why, my dear, I almost thought once that he was lynching me. Miss Smith: Can you imagine anything worse than that solo? Miss Passmore: Yes, the quartette is four times as bad. Paul 'I'.: Say, teacher I want a week off to get married. Mr. W.: What light-headed, stupid, silly, nit-witted dumb-bell would want to marry you? Paul: It’s your daughter, sir. Nipper: Did you ever fall in love with words? Godwin: Yes; with these words—“enclosed find check”. Mr. Smith (to Graham Stevens): I heard that Mr. I.ecka was going to marry a woman with a wooden leu. Graham S.: Yes. he heard that there was going to be a fuel shortage. When in Raleigh Call to See Us DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES TOILET REQUISITES, ETC. Cigars. Cigarettes Fountain Drinks—Curb Service Capitol Drug Store 101 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, N. C. Felix Moore: I just took an exam. Dwight F. atm ax: Finish? Felix : No. Fnglish. 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 Hardbarger’s Secretarial School 211 McDowell Street 3d Floor Southern School Supply Co. Building Telephone 2453 Raleich, N. C. Percy Y : What do you do when you are kissed? Helen Hines: I yell. Percy: Would you yell if I kissed you? Helen: No, I’m still hoarse from last night. Always Something New in HABERDASHERY AND HATS Cogue Suits Me Raleigh. N. C. Jack: What docs zero hour mean? I”.i). S.: That’s the period when Mr. Dry reads the E’s and Ps M. J. Carlton, President M. B. Dry. Pice President G. II. Jordan, Cashier T U E BANK OF CARY OF—BY -FOR THE COMMUNITY Is serving in the development of the community FOUR PER CENT INTEREST COMPOUND OL ARTERLY PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Telephone 1-6 Established 1009 John Y.: 1 washed my pants and they shrunk up so tight that I can’t get in them. What must I do? Ted: Try washing yourself! YN ACHIEVEMENT— NO NO BATTERIES ANTENNAE RADIOLA 30 Just Plug in on Your Eight Socket CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY Flossie: Aren’t you ever afraid of losing control of your car? George: Constantly, I’m two installments behind already. “Spivis”: What is the difference between a fish and a woman? Marvin: I’ll bite. “Spivis”: A fish has no waist line. WHITING-HORTON COMPANY 39 Years Raleigh’s Leading Clothiers EVERYTHING IN MEN’S WEAR 10 East Martin Street R A LEIGH. N. C. Templeton Templeton Attorneys at Law 711-716 Com’l Bank Bldg. Phone 1606 Rai.kich. Y C. Mary A.: Have you ever seen “Hi-Pocket” without any cosmetics on? Jessie: Oh! Of course not! She’s not that kind of a girl. H U D S 0 N - B E L K C 0 M P A N Y 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 Edna: Am I the first girl you ever kissed? Ted: No, but you are the first dumb enough to ask that question. Frances: “Hop,” you ought to be ashamed of yourself hugging me right here in public! ADAMS DRUG COMPANY REGISTERED DRUGGIST NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS, CIGARS, AND TOILET ARTICLES Phone 26-J H. R. Adams, Prop. CARY, N. C. Mr. Smith asked Pcrcv Wilson to spel! Pittsburgh. Immcdiatclv came the answer •K-D-K-A. Cohen’s, Incorporated Where You'll Find the Snappiest and the Very Latest in Clothing and Furnishings for Young Men 217 South Wilmington Street Raleigh, N. C. Leads the world in value and sales Get Yours from Raids John W.: Do you object to petting? Martha C.: That’s one thing 1 have never done vet. John: Petted? Martha: ro, objected. Paul Tillman walked up to a pop corn wagon and said. “I want some hot poppered butt corn—1 mean cot buttered hop corn -that is corn hollered pop, or rather hop cuttcred pot born, I mean—oh. well, gimme some peanuts. J. P. Wyatt, President We Y. S. Bi KKt ss. Vice Pres, and Trees. FEED YOU BETTER Wyatt-Burruss Capitol Restaurant Fuel Company and Cafe Phone 2142 QUALITY Coal and Wood and SERVICE No. 1 Elk'; Building Raleigh. N. C. P. 0. Box 45 Raleigh, N. C. Miss York: And, Doctor, do you think cranberries arc healthy? Dr. Templeton: I've never heard one complain. MEREDITH COLLEGE Raleigh, N. C. A STANDARD COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN NEW BUILDINGS NEW EQl I PM ENT Every Living Room Has liallt For catalogue or further information write CHAS. E. BREWER, President Raleigh. N. C. “That is a sky scraper,” announced the guide. Oi.d Lady: Oh, my! I’d love to see it work. Jack Murdock: Why do my Scottish relatives like basketball? B. Creel: They enjoy the free throws. CARY HIGH SCI 1001 AM) FARM LIFE SCHOOL One of I lie Stale's leading high schools with thorough I mod- ern equipment. Six 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 gymnasium and shop valued at §12.000. A new elementan building valued at §30.000. All buildings are steam heated and lighted by electricity. Complete equipment for teaching cooking and sewing, agri- culture. typewriting and stenography, music, art. science, normal training, and physical education. The teaching force numbers 30 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 ol the main building. The dormitories have every modern convenience, steam heal, electric lights, shower and tub baths, single beds, etc. The Cary High School was the first Stale high school estab- lished in North Carolina. It enrolls pupils from some 30 counties in this and other slates. Write for catalogue to M. I� . DRY, Superintendent CARY, N. C. l TOOK AIM IS NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC CONCKRN SIDDELL STUDIO Kaleich. N. C. Official Photographer for the CHSITE II ■ u | II III III mm Sal 1 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 it part of the working policy of the Edwards Broughton Company. To those Staffs desiring complete co- operation from art work and engravings to the finished book, we offer unexcelled service. Compete 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. You, too, may be proud of j our annual. Correspondence is Invited EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY RAI.UIGH, NORTH CAROLINA