Raleigh High School - Rattler Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1913 volume:

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'Avi 'KEY ,. ,x L D. - 4 . up l .., f 4-6' WISSNER MCGEACHY, Manager FABIUS SHIPP, Assistant Manager TTLER 1913 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE RALEIGH HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME 5 I ' FIVE Q 1' .IRL 2 I cm 5 1 49' EDITORS: PAUL SMITH, SAM TELFAIR, CALLIE HUNTER, ALLENE THORNBURGH QLM'Im RANEY LIBRARN! 4036 Carya Drive 1.-x gv ,xii L, R' ' 'V '?7x 'fu Un ggrank 213111121 Graham I5 EI 11111111 nf h221J z1pp1'2riz1iiu11 21115 high 25122111 this ,?1111111z1I is 51'z1i2f11Il1g It1BlsfIiIZ2IfBfl bg H12 52111111 CII1155 uf 11111212211-iI1iri2211 2 HXVZIJ HSLLHOQI NVIIVHD V Xwfxwx I N , M fi N ITYE :KC KX Pf w . VX! fy ' -X lg: I ' 6 A IT ' A A W I I PV 3' Hx X -ei 'l ' I L f -I I 'f' E fm-1519. , L - L..- .I TZ - l.,-- z1. , i ' lx 44 ' S - 1 9 1 3 MISS ELIZA POOL PROF. HUGH MORSON MRS. J. M. BARBEE MISS FRANCES LOWEN MISS CLARA CHAPEL MISS NANNIE E. SMITH MISS ROSA M. BRADLEY MISS FRANCES WINSTON MISS NITA GRESSITT MRS. L. R. PHILLIPS MR. D. B. TEAGUE MR. C. K. BURGESS 4 SENIOR CLASS POEM, 1913 Perhaps you don't believe it, but a lot of things we knowg The boys know Math zllld Seience. and the girls ean surely sew: The boys are great on football. and the girls on cake a11d pie. And good they are-nay, better, far--than any grub you buy! But that's not all the knowledge that the tlzirty-tl1r1'r' possessg XVe've learned hygiene and music: we've learned the way to dress A turkey, or a ehic-ken. and to niake a rabbit stewg I11 fact, the knowledge we've absorbed would cause surprise to you. And. too. at basketball we're some, at baseball we're the saine, Though football, as I've said before, is our especial game: XVe elof-ute. we do long SUIIIS-XYTHI Latin on the side, And Civics! XVe could run a town with seientilie pride! There's Connor. Andrew, Alina. Maude. Rebekah, Annie. Roy, And Margaret. Miguel, Uhloe. Hen-some girl. and some just boy! Virginia. Lena. Speneer, Paul. Louise. Eliza, Nell. And Fabius, Katherine, Jennie, too. wl1o answer to the bell. And Banks and Bettie, Kenneth, also Miriam, XVissner. Sani, And Beatrice. and Arthur. next, 40. please forgive my G1'illl1 !l. And Justin, Callie, Lizzie, too, and lastfnot least-Allene- The thirty-three who sta11d beneath the colors white and green! The friendships that we've niade, we hope. will strengthen with the vears: The lessons that we've learned. we trust. will never lead to tears: So. we go forth, the world to win, to stand up for the right- The Thirteen Class of R. II. S.. with colors green and white. And now to eollege leads our path, or else to other sphere: But always to our hearts we'll hold the Yalley's Lilies dear: And always will we bac-kward look with joy-perhaps with sigh- To all the things we did, and learned, while at the Raleigh Iligh Z So, good-bye. Girls: and good-bye. Boys: we'll lneet again some day. I11 eollege. oliiee, store. or street. in work, perhaps-or plavl Good Luc-k to all! May fortune kind lend eaeh a helping.hand And bring sueeess and happiness to all the Thirteen band! C'1,.xSs I'oET KATHERINE SHERWOOD 'ilu arf-h r'm1111'H1', blitlzv, uwrry and yay. BIOIIIIIOI' I'ie1'i:n1 IAltPl'llI'j' Society: 1'1'0sillent Pi6l'l2lll Lite1'n1'y Soc-iety, Glee Club: S6I'1'9l'1ll'j' and 'l'l'PZ'lSlll'9l' I'ie1'i:111 Lit01'u1'y Sovie-ty: 1'1'e-sitlent Class 19133 Sl-'f'l'8f2lI'X Class 11110-'11: Sponsor Football 'Feuin 11110: D1'znnatic- Club 19105 Atlilvtif- Assot-intion ltnltb-1913: Member Basketball 19103 Critic I'it'I'iil1l Liter- Zll'j' Soviety 12113. As oven-y one bus it, Ifllf1l9l'ill8 is just the- best looking thing you ever Saw. A lnwfet-t butterfly. und zulorwl by all the boys. Sho bus :1 1-oinbinntion-good looks :ind jll1lQ'lllt'llf. She is some bonu in every sense of the ' ' ' ll2llll't'l'. too. n oi fl-some ELIZA RIDDICK '21 llilllllflll of 110111111011 sf'11.s1' is 11'ortl1 ll IH!-Yllfl of lf'lll'l1fH!l. Age 18. Height 5-T. Weight 115. I'1'esi11e11t Pie1'i1111 L1f91'i11'y Soviety: Glee Club 151011-'1Z!: BIt'1111l91' I'ie1'i1111 C t '11 I' sl'et11'1ll Te'1u1 10111-'1 ' 1'l11ss 1listo1'i1111 'WZ I,ite1'111'y S111-ietyg .1111 111 1ZlCx 1 1 . , - , Me11111e1' Athletic Assoc-i11tio11 '111-'12: Sp1r11so1' 132189112111 15112. 'Liza 1111s 1111 llllflllllllg 1'e1-ipe for 110011 11111111113 the 11e1-ess111'y i11g:1'e11ie11ts of XV111l'1l 111'9 1llS11R111y1 love. Z1 1111111-e. 111111 21 boy. She is El ,:oo11 PJISIN-211Wi1j'S witl1 1111 open 11111111 111111 1111 11111111 l1e111't. She is 21 t1'1e1111 ot 1111. W. BETTY PRINCE ROBERTSON . Prince Iwi thc' arorld s1i1I1'. Age 17. Heig11t 5--T. 1Vei,!11t 140. .1 . BIQIIIUGI' 1'ie1'i1111 I,ite1'111'y S111-iety: I'1'esi11e11t I'ie1'i1111 L1tk'1'i11'y S111-iety 1211 BIt'11l11G1' B11sket11111l T1111111 151111. '11, '12. Betty is our 1i11111e1'. She insists tl111t she 1'1111't play, but we. wl1o l111.ve 91 11lNO111f91V FQTLINQQ to 1111111115: to the recess Study 1112-111'11 l1e1', KIIONV better. 1 111 1 .' , ., ., . fJ,'il11j.'I.', but is always U11 11111111 to 1111swe1' M111'9SQ11tu 211 the Epi1'111'ea11 Club. Betty's popul111'ity is the result of l1e1' easy-,qoiiig 111111 f1'ie11111y 11is11ositio11. She is wl111t you would 111111 il jolly good fellow. 7 5. BANKS ARENDELL 1 must llf'lIff Aga- 17. Ileigbt 5-WM. XVeight 131 ju VM WISSNER MCGEACHY . . . McGeachy, Pete Bc'hoIfI a vllild by lIUfIll'fl'8 l.'i111IIy Imr- I'If'z1.wffI zriflz tl rattle. 1'icl.'ImI lfiflz a strait. Age 15. Height 5-1014. NVeight 138. Manager Rattler 111131 Meinber Synergetic Literary Soc-iety 19093131 Chief Rooter 1013: Meniber Athletic Association 1!N,l2,b-'13: Class Editor 1909- 10102 Member Jar'kson's I-lrigade 1910-'113 Class Historian 190213103 Member Drainatii- Club 19123 Prograin Connnittee Synergetit: Literary Society 1912- 11,132 Senior Draniatic Club. One of our Holy Innocents who is perset-uted and rapped upon by those brutish beasts, the farulty. on account of his beautiful niartyrdoni and niost cliihl-like simplicity. He has yellow ringlets and a once rosy complexion upon which-IIelas-volcanoes have burst forth. rs qu 'Q BI1'llllDf'l' Graliam Literary Soi-iety: Cliairnian Prograui Conunittee G1'H1121l1l I.lf4'l'2ll'j' Swim-ty: All-uibvr Atliletic- Assor-iation 'lltbflllz Member Dramatic Club 'Hin In-batf-r Hrvoiisboro lligrh S1-bool vs. Raleigh lligrh Svhool '1Z3. XYoll. he-'s just the r'11tost little thing. ilic-lined to be fat. fretfkled. good iiatim-il :ual laughable. Very tenavious of his reputation among the lathes, he sbof-las tho S1-bior dignity by his foot-wear. rolling up his pants to show his ll'1'2lSlll'1'S in LIl'l'Pll. purple and mixtures. 8 CHLOE MARYE GUIRKIN Hung sorrmz',' Cure would I. ill u f-uf. Age 17. Height 5-15. 1Veight 119. Member of Synergetie Literary Soeietyg Dl'2llllilli1' Vluh: Basketball Team '10: Glee Club: Athletic Assoc'-iatioiig Secretary and '1'1'easu1'e1' Synergetilf Literary Society 'HSL '10. '11, '12, Chloe is always llullllling over with energy and fun. She is never seen in a had 1111111012 and always IIIHIIZULQS to look on the bright side nf life. The only trouble we iinll with her is in keeping her from injuring her health lly study- ing: l?l. ,Wy ALMA GERTRUDE WOOD B0gou0. dull f-arc',' Thou and I shall never agree Age 18. Height 543. NVeight 113. Member Pierian Literary Soeietyg Athletic- Assor-iatimi '09. '10: Basketball Teanl '10, '12g Glee Club 'USL '13: President Pierian Literary Society '13. Ahna sees more to laugh and talk about than any l1l9l1lb9l' of the Class of '13. Her happy-go-luf-ky digposition, however, has won for her lllillly friends. Is there any powder on my nose? Thats Ahna. 9 SAMUEL FOWLE TELFAIR . . Samb0 Age 143. Ile-ight 5-S. Weight 140. Mv111l11-1- .Tzu-kso11's Hl'l5.C2l4l9Z Football 'l'ez1111 '12g Member G1'iIll3l1l Literary Soi-it-ty: I'l1:1i1'111:111 l'1'og1':1111 t'o111111ittee: IJl'2lll1ilfl1' Club 'll 'l3: Member Ath- vtif- ,xSSUK'l2l1'iHll' l'Il't -' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' FABIUS BUSBEE SHIPP . . HFab77 Eat, cZri1z7.'. and be mc'rry, for to-mon' ou' we may div. Age 113. Height 5-8. XVeight 138. Member Synersetic- Literary Qociet Q D E, , ., ' y: 1. ,. A.: Vic-e-Preside11t Synergetic Literary Society '12: P1'0gl'2l1l1 Connnittee Syiiergetic' Literary Society '12g Athletic- Association '09, '13g Jac-kso11's Brigade: Assistant BIIIIHIQQI' Annual '13. Behold il bulky CO1lg'lOl11Ql'Hfl0ll of tudeposel tissue! He is ill every respect G1 lady killer: he has the qualiiicationsz A b11llet head. a bulbous body, Coln- lllllllltilfillg knees and loving toes. He is modest. and retiring when he gets sleepy at night, His n1otto: UFIIIJHIS Busbee Sliipp, tl1e finest fellow I ! 1fl'l 1'llllH1l in n1isc71ic'f. , 11 Ol 111 l 11191 lhllt9l1rl1b6 13, Editor Annual '13, So lu-re is one u'l1o is always i11 trouble o11 3C'f'Ollllt of his unruly tongue. 'A te11111e1' artist :md fool there wus. XYas, and not for after four years lll I:2lll'iQll llig.5l1 Sf-hool be is l1l01'Q dend than alive. 10 I LENA PEARSON STEPHENSON HNIII' .s1'c'111.w of !'llf'1'l'fNl yf'.w1'f'1'1l1111s llllfl mflfiflfwlt ffl-lllfIl'l'fIIl'-YH Age 111. Height 5-2. Weight 123. All-'lllllill' Sy11e1'geti1- I1Ift'1'2ll'j' S111-iety: Critic Synergetic- Lite1'z11'y Som-i1-ty '12, I1t'l12l says. Blessed be tl1e 1111111 who lllVt'llf9Il sleep. z111d agrees l1ez11'tily with tl1e lllilll who said too l1lll4'll study is Rl XVt i1l'IllE'SS to the flesh. Says I,z1ti11 is 1141 good. but t'ltN'llfIlPll+-XY9ll, Tll2lf'N il little better. for, l1z11'k ye. llly f1'ie111ls. Le11:1 l1z1s il tongue i11 llP1' l1ez1d. 111111 Villl use it. VIRGINIA HAWKINS STEPHENSON Ginger So blvsscfl CL disposition. Height 5. Weight 1114. RIQIIIIDBI' Syiiergetie Lite1'a11'y Soc-ietyg See1'et111'y :uid Treasurei' of Syner- getie Lite1':11'y Society. Yirgiiiia may be found at any ti111e following closely i11 the wake of Jennie, her guiding star. She firmly believes that some day M1-Cullers Station will become the C'9lltQI' of t11e universe, z111d is eagerly a1w11iti11,2 the close of sc,-1111111 to take up her abode there. She may be seen frequeiitly Slll'1'Ollllllt'tl by il vrowd, lielpiiig l161' enjoy her lllllC'l1. z111d well it may be said, f'0Ulilllg is become illl :11't. QI noble science, eooks are ge11tle111e11. 11 PAUL FAISON SMITH . . . Polly I f1in'1 boirlcffyfwl: f71Py'r0 just u'l1Vpc'fI. 3 Age 17. Height 6. XYeight 1523. Rditur Annual '13: Football Team '11, '12: Coininenceinent Marshal: Vice- President Graham Literary Society: Manager Athletic Association: President Grahani Literary Societyg Senior Dramatic Club. 5. I Io' X kin-f' a kinff slope-shouldered in his very majesty-haughty. He usually addresses his adoring subjects fFlea Wyatt and the ladies i11 general. une rutund female in particularl sternly in the language of our Latin fathers. ARTHUR WYATT Flea, Ascanius lfruin.w, not .vi.:1'. mrrlcf' fl man. Age 143, lli-ight 34-3, ll'eig:l1t 115. 1 inilwr Xihlelif- new-iatimi '11, '123 Secretary and Treasurer Graham .I - . . . . l,i1i-Vary Sm-it-ty 'll3. 'lilz Meinlwr of Jaclison Brigade: Secretary and Treas urs-r Ss-niur Vlass, Nun prltfnliu nun mf rzllifnflinw .wwl mf'f111 ' fYirg:il done this. toni Latina Ififllllll, lit-siiles this ln' is all tu the mustard, and can deliver the goods. He ie the aullwr of that fzmiwus saying. l.r1finu fwf diflirilix .wal Ullllllll Vi: 12 CALLIE JACKSON HUNTER .... Jack Her lzmrt is open as the rlayg her frrlinyfs ull ure true. Age 19. Height 5-319 XVeight 131. Member Pierian Literary Soeietyg Basketball Team '10, '11. '12: Glee Club '10, '11, '1.3g Manager Basketball Team '1LZ: Assistant Editor of Annual '1Zfi. Callie tJac-kj is a type of school girl worth while. 1-lear-headed, with the understanding of what she wants to do and the ability to do it. She is uncer- tain whif-h she likes the better, basketball or Wake Forest. Math is a night- niare to Cal. The blushes which inount to her eurly brow are suggestive of the tuinult in her heart for fear the Il's are next in line. Though making no display, she always gets there. REBEKAH HUTCHINGS CULBRETH . . Beckie ,hx ,UtlIlllflCf Nlrcfd malznyr the hem! off of you. Age 17. Height 5-SJW. XVeight 137. Member of Pierian Literary Society: Basketball Teani '103 Glee Club 'Oil '13g Athletic Association '09, '13: Pierian Literary Society Critic '11. '12, Bet-kie is our stand-by. When anything needs to be done innnediately. she is the one who is always there with the goods. She can waste half of her tinie reading novels and writing short stories, then keep up with her classes. One of her most lovable characteristics is her good disposition. Her favorite colors every tiine are red and white. 13 Q CONNOR WOODARD AYCOCK 'flllil 111' IYIIUIIICII sans iIIfCI'IlliNSiflll un horn' by my dial. Age 18. Height 5-N. XVeight 138. Member Gralizlin Lift-'I'lll'j' Society: Mmiitui- Gl'Zll121lll Soeiety: Presidellt Gl'2ll1i11ll Society 'IZIZ l'U1lllll91lf'91llQl1f Mzwslial '12: Member Baseball Team '11, 'lik Feotlrull Team 'l2: IQOQ-'1'Sl1l11l Club, A most cute fellow. The lion of the ladies I he Saysl. whose hearts he smnslies here and there u11til he astouishes the llaitiuus with his Conquest 1 Fluwersj. 7 MIGUEL GRAUSMAN ELIAS .... Mike Ile has llll our in f'I'f'l'jl lllfllI'N hunt, ll finger in CL'c'ry pick l Age lT. Ile-ight kiwi. NVQ-ight 135. Member .Xthletie Asstn-intimiz Memlmer Grzllizuu Lite1'a1'y Society: Member liuersliunz t'l1:1i1'm:u1 l-Ixeeutive f'Ulll1lllftl'U 'll: BIUIIIIIQI' D1'2l111i1tlt' tflulv '1ll. 'll 1 Assistant Mzmzlgel- lftmtlmll 'l'e:u11 'ltlz 3Illll2lQl0l' Fcmtlaztll Team '12Z 119111- Iier I-'millmll 'l'e:un 'Il. '12: Member ,XSS1lt'l2lt0tl 4'h:u'itiesg Vic-e-1'resi1le11t Steel Velnpzuny: .Xssistnnt BIZIIIZULUI' llzlttlei' '12, Yes. this is Mike: j.f5ll'l'lll0llS, lilllpfllfllbltl Mike-Mike who is in everytllilig Nvllu :isles Mike In he in t'VUl'y'flllllQ,'? Why Miguel G. Elias turned to Miguel tl, lilius :xml s:1i1l, l'lm-use get in this. :xml to oblige. Miguel G. Elias, Miguel 4 H. lilius get in. 14 1 ALLENE ESTELLE THORNBURGH HMI: c'rc'f'fc'rI thollyflffs .wr'uff'fI in, ll lll'1lI'f of 1'Ulfl'f1'N.ll.u Age IT. Ileigllt 5-T. NVeigl1t 1232. Item-ess Study Gang. she never fails to know why. She holds her straight to tl1e point and states it in a tone nlent. She has heen absolutely r'upitl-p1'oof know the A. IZ. l s of slang. ELIZABETH BAKER UZZLE . 'XLS full of fun as the month of May. Lizzie Age 18. Height 5-115. XVeigl1t 103. Lizzie's great failing is her loye for English V25 3 says the world could not exist without it, but however, nevertheless and notwithstanding, she Can. She is usually quiet and d61llU1'9, hut when the conversation turns to boys- Beware! for her conversational ability lies in one subject alone, and that is- boys. Be still, sad heart, and do 110t bust- Those A. N M. boys w0n't do to trust. ot us even til'K'illll ot. nnuvh less try to v Meniher Pierian Literary Soc-ietyg Assistant lfhlitor Annual: Meinhei Allene has the reputation of heingr the niost digrnitiwl girl of 'ISL Quiet and lady-like, she does her work in a systematic- manner, whim-h Miss 'Liza herself might envy. We might :nhl that she does it well. for she is always seen surrountletl hy a 1-rowtl seeking to know why that equals that. etr-.. ant own lmartirfular Views whieh none hangre. for Allene always 1-onus i of voir-e that 2ltillllfS of no argru thus tar. hut we hope she may ,wnuw fum' fuul a nlan who 1loesn't USIIIOICPHQ isn't vynival, and who 1loesn't 15 I JUSTIN WARD MAXWELL . . Mack llc ll'I'IlI'N u ICTIII and lzuuyry look. Age lil. llf-ight Sffl. XVeight 13 Ml-inlrcn' 111111111111 Illl1'l'Ill'j' Society: Member Athletic Assoc-iationg 5191111161 KlIl'l'Sllllll Vlulvg Winner G1'2lllf11lllll Ibelmte Prize: BIGIIIIPBI' of J:u'kson's Iil'lMZlflf'. The only wav one has of knowing what is in his noodle soup is that when V A KENNETH HOLLOWAY . Fido, Fidelity, Dog Legs His reasons are like two grains of zrlzcut in a buslzcl of chaff. Age 18. Height 5-1115. Weight 142. BIQIIIUQ1' Gl'1l,llil1l1 Literary Society: S9C'1't'f2l1'y of Gl'Zll1ill11 Society '10g Meni- lner Athletic Association: Melnber Jzlcksoifs Brigade-g Artist for Annual '13g AIBIIIIDGI' Koershun Club Wm, '13. Kenneth was our expert lantern 01M:'l'iltU1'. Ile could inulie at speech on LaFayette and run the lantern at the Sillllt' time. L, v :uskwl il question lu- always replies. Jw 111' .suis pax. Quiet to an excess, he ncitlwr hulls in noi' ont. but Sticks. 16 MIRIAM ST. CLAIR ROBERTSON Miss Mirm I,iHI1g but oh, u111. ' Age 1T. Height 5-11,Q. NVeight 1114. Meinber Synergetim- Literary Soc'-ietyg Athletit- Assot-intion '11 : l'lz1ss Editor of Eiiterprise '11, '123 Assot-inte Icllitlll'-ill-t'1lik'f '13: Synergetil- I.itel'a1ry Som-iety Fritit- 'lug Set-retalry and Treasurer Synergetiv LiU'1'1ll'j' Sm-iety '12: Presielent Synergetiv Lit9l'211'j' Soviety '12. The baby of the Class of '13, Though dilninutiye in stature. she is broad in inind. She is never liuppiei' than when 2ll'2J,'l1lllQ', and t'il1l almost allways prove her point. for she knows exnvtly whnt's what. This is another lnelnber of the Het-ess Study Gilllgf' but this does not devreuse her vheerful grin and lmopulzlrity. EMMA LOUISE MERRITT . . . Dearest Chuck Steel truc' and blade x1'1'aigllt. Age 18. Height Wei Weight 1113. Member Synergetic- Literary Societyg Historian Synergetic- Literary Sol-iety '12g Class Prophet '13. One of the quiet. unzlssuniing niuidens whoni you inust know to ziplwet-iate. q She does her work in at silent. inodest manner, yet with 21 sinm-erity and thor- -W - il oughness that inurk her as one of the niost intelligent students i11 the vlzlss. I forgot to state that this young lady is a inenlber of the Ret-ess Study Gang. They may be seen every recess in any out of the way plat-e studying Virgil as if their very life depended on it. and it goes without saying that Miss Mirin is there slmring her hook. ller one tinw is the love of at joke und the love of her ow11 opinion, for Louise is us stubborn as at 1nule. 17 lllxw-lltiw f'1lllllllilfl'1' Grzlllalln l.iTl'l'2ll'X Sm-iety: G11-v11slm1'o Ili-lmtv1': Athletiv is impnssilvle-. A stmh-nt :mil il Iuvvr of Il2lfllI'l'. who Villl he sw-11 w:l11d01'i11g: ill ANDREW CRINKLEY Rufio um- I in my spfw-Il. Age 17. Ili-ight 5-514. Weight 140. Glee Club: I'b1'z111mti4- Club '11, '12: Atlile-tic' Assm-i:1tio11: Syiiemrvtiv Liter- airy Sm-iety: Fuutlmll Team '11. '12: I'1'6Sidt'1lf Sylwrgetiv Lite1'z11'y Som-is-ty. 7 A lmpulzu' zlgitzltur. :ui i1l1Zll't'l11Sf whn szlys what he thinks in spitv uf hish D, Wilf01'. 511111 Sfivks To what he says in spite uf lmmf. Fl'911ll91ltlj' Slliblitlll of as mio uf the lllUSf lnrilliamt pupils in se-110+v1HfA111e1-ii-:1 is :1 free C,'IlUllfl'Y. SPENCER STELL Ste1l I Npf'1ll.' in ll IIIUII-Yfl'UllS l'oi1'f'. Am- 111. HI'I2,'llf .1--413. Vvlglxf 1-0. Vive--l'1'vsi1lf-lit fQl'2lll2llll I,it4-l'z1l'y Sm-ivtyz Fmvtlmll '11. 'IZ2 l'11:1i1'111z111 xwm-i-aliml' N1'lll'l l'l' Hi-fh Svlnml I':IlfPl'lPl'iSl .I2l4'liSHll.S I-Zriusuhf. Litllv is lw. hut lmld. for XYlll'll 1141 slwzlks in his 1Nlll4101'HllS YUIIQS. reflltaitiun tlw wilsh-st jungle-s UI' Wukv fillllllfj' 2l1l4ll'USSillQ' tho lrirnls O11 XY0l1l2lll'S sllifrzlge. lla- will :iw XYlIllI4'll fllflil' um-s. hut UfllPl'XYiS0 hv fmlllrles them hut. 18 MAUDE DELMAR HOTCHKISS Peggy 11 l1o n1i.rz'fI 1'f'11.w111 11'itl1 pIf'u.sl11'4' and lrixflnnz lrifh nzirflrf' Age 18. Height 5-5. Weight 1241. BIGIIIIJQI' Pierian Literary Sovietyg BIQIIIIDQI' Athletic- -XSS0l'12lf1l111 '111, '123 Meinher Glee Clllll 1111. 'Wi BIGINIDQI' ugXSS0l'iZ1f6l1 l'11a1'ities '11, '12. Maude is our genius 111141 a friend tu all, She 1lilS the ahility to ente1'tai11 yollng 111911 at night 111111 mine tu sc-11001 the next 111111-ning and learn her lessons ill Iifteen nnnntes. She dues well what she dues. anal 11UOSll'f NVU1'l'y 211111111 what sl1e 1111esn't do. Irlllllll' st1'1111,L: exviten1ent she has a halnit of 1111111911112 a 1-1111- gl1,1111e1'11tim1 of l'I11g:1is11, Fl'6111'l1 and Ge1'n1an 11h1'ases. For t1'a11sl:1ti1,111- see l1e1'. .xlfhllllgll Maude is 11a1'tia1 tu all 1'Ul11'LIlJS, she says. I w11nl11 l'1lllf fm' xvllkkl Forest 'tlnrnt' I 11ie the next llllllllfikw BEATRICE POE MASSEY Been 'ulml lmpf the vzoiscless tenor of hw' way. Age 18. Height 5-3. XVeight 113. Meinbei' Synergetiu I'.ite1'a1'y Society. Beatrice is 1il1OXV11 only hy a few of her c'1assn1ates. A solemn silence 11111-s she keep. for she tends strivtly to business. She is sonietimes seen writing Latin letters. and we wonder who is the fortunate 0119-01' rather the one 11l1fO1'11111H1'G enough to he acc-osted with Latin. May he- Beatrice is a hard worker and is altogether a gnod student. 19 BENJAMIN RAWTON WILLIAMSON . Rouge II 'll nuufs ll num for rr' fluff. Age- lil. II1-ight .p-lil. XX eight lull, Mv111lne-1' uf Fnothzlll Tvzun '12, 'lIl: Vice-I'1'esi1le11t Senior Class: S9l'1'GI2l1'X uf SXlll1l'gl'II1' Litvl':11'y Scwiety 'l2: Monitor Syllf.-'1'Q'6IIl' I,ifQl'1ll'j' Society '13: AIUIIIIDVI' of .Izu'ksu11's Brigndv. This gentle nmn is one of the red top. fret-kleil variety. hut unlike the uthers of his kinfl. he has a quiet disposition. You would never suspevt from lis gentle l1l2lllll01'S that he was nut in zlll 1'es1mc-vts eugvllil-:lily ll01'1llZll. xvifllill. '?,, .., not :1 had fellow. ROY LEE WILLIAMSON Rouge I .Xgv ff . llvlgllt .1-In-QQ. XXUIQIIII 1.1.1. Mi-inlwr Mlllviiv .Xssm'i:1lim1: IXIPIIIIWI' Sy11e1',:vti4- LitQ1'z11'y Sm-ivtyg Buse- lmll 'l'v:un 'll. 'IZIZ Munitm' Sylll'i'j.fUII4' LII4'l'2ll'j' Sovie-ty 'l2: Vic-e-l'1'vside11t snplnlmfm- 1'l:nss '10, 'll : I'1'vsi4lvnt SVl14:'l'2,'t'fil' l.itv1'a11'v Soc-im-tv, 'ltlg Member ,. . . ,.. . Ile- is his In-mlwx s ln-ntln-1' in :llulwziluuin-v, hut :1 inure 1'D0l'f0l'f spevhneii of :1 rwl mzm, llis hlnsha-s 4-mnv :nul go until thvy lllilklf his vvry huh' turn pzllo In-siflw Ihm-nu. Ill- hzls llllliit' vxtc-llsivv l'X1lI'l'illll'llIS with fre:-klv 1'u1m-:lil-s. hut :lil ul' nn znmil. Hn his nnrnlllwl hruw llZlilll't' lms written gtllltiwllilll. 20 JENNIE LAW SCOTT els I um just .vu I spf'ul.'. Age iS. lleight 537. Member Synergetic- LlfUl'2ll'j' Sm-iety: l'1'esitlent Syliergetiv ilifPl'2ll'Y Sm-it-ty ass 'Q itni' lCnte1'1r1'ise '12, 'lfil AIPIIIIN.-'I' Glee t'lulv. .lennie belongs to the stueliuns set uf Seniurs. always knnws het' lessons and will he sure to Silt-1-eetl in the business world if she dues nut Huy a little hmne in 'lllllllll Khatte' And settle down fur life. Yun will rec-ugnize Jennie as a girl with hlavlq ililll' singing, Waltz Rll'tlllll4i again Willie. and who will must 1-ertainly an-mst yon V inn. Gut anything to eat? k A P ., V Wzf' 'awiasw ' wry , ANNIE DEBOY Thou llust the .w1l'r'c'tr'st fam' I Crm' Inul.'r'fl upon, Age 18. Height 5--Sl. Meinhei' Synergetiv l.ite1'a1'y Sneiety: Glee l'luh: Athletiv Assm-iatioii. Annie is linmvn to all her friends for her good tlisposition. No niattei' what g liappens. she just sniiles. NVe are undeeided which she likes best. ice Creani i ' 1-ones or eandy. She never eats less than three cones at ref-ess. Those nuiner- if f! V T ous hoxes of vainly Set us wonmleriiig- .t-f:'ff ' 5 'f , .ut w s 1 nw x itl1 the ques- MARGARET ALICE EDWARDS . Meg U, .s11'c'1 t pulc WI .1llIl'fllIl'l'f. Age Height 5-4. 1Veigl1t 1111. Me111l,1e1' I'ie1'i:111 Li1e1'z11'y S111'ie1y: l'1'itic I'ie1'i:111 I,ite1'z11'y S111-iofy '111g 1I1111111e1- A1l1le1i1- Assm-111111111 '10, '12: w1111 J1111i111' fJ1'119l' Mealul '11, '12: Class 1lis1111'iz111: Me1111a111- Glee 011111 '111: 3111111111-1' IQe1'e-ss S111115' G1111Q. M1-g is 11111' s11t1'1':1g'et1e: says 1111111911 1,111gl1t'1J1' vote: w11111e11 1-1111 111111. 111111 w11111e11 i1l'6 g1111e1' v11te. Unlikcx the 1lS11i11 ki1111. 1111w1Jv1J1'. she is g11111l-11z11111'1111. 1 - 211111 is 1-11111-111-11-1'iz1-11 113' l1e1' 1le111111'1111ess 111111 1111ie111ess, She is le:111111' of 11114 Q V731 ' lm-ess Study G:111g. fx- 1 ' 'l ' ' ' ' ' ' ll 191 1 1191 111111113 15 411115. 111111 she rules it l1z11'11. ELEANOR SIMS IDEN . . . Nell ll11' 1-win' ix Nuff. ,w1'1'1'f mul Iflll' llll 1'.n'r'llf'1lf fllfllfl in 11'unl1u1. A311 15. II1-lglll' 3-HT. NY1-ight 1117. M1-111111-1' Sj'lIl'l'Ql l1' 1,111-1'111'5' S1!I'l1'fj'Z Class 1,1101 '1I3. 1211i6'I, l1l111l1'sI, 11l1l11S1l'1 11115. N1-ll is 11111- uf 11111 Stllflilflls ki111l who does 111,11 1:1111 111' lll'l' 11'1v1'li. 11111 111 1-s il ill Rl 11111111 ll12ll1l1t'l'. Alfllllllgll 1111111es1 111111 l11li1S- Q11111i11:, Hlll' 1x1-1'1'1' l'l'2l1lj' 111 11-1111 :111 1-111' if 11111 ll1'l' 1111111tl1. II111' 1-l1i11f desire ill ll1'1'1S111l11'21 111114. 22 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY FOUR YEARS AGO our class entered Raleigh High School as very small children. Since that time many things have changed, and most of us now consider ourselves very much grown up. As Freshmen and Sopho- mores we did credit to our name and the school. As Juniors we did credit to ourselves, and as Seniors-well, that is yet to be seen. Naturally, we are the best class that has ever been to Raleigh High School. We have had stars in baseball, football, oratory and dramatics. They are familiar to us all, so, why name them? We have led the other classes in everything, even in mischievousness. But every class would have you believe this of them. What will show you that we are really different? O, dear attendant spirit, help me! Immediately there appeared before my eyes a large mirror. A voice sounded in my ear: This is the mirror of the pastg now see yourselves 'as others see you.' In the mirror there ap- peared-Wissner McGeachy. Wissner entered the class as the baby, and has never successfully gotten over it. He still preserves the innocent look of an angel. Callie warbles delightfully, but, unlike many budding singers, she does not force it on you. Allene appeared, as usual, helping some one else. Throughout her school life she has been diligent, bright and, above all, helpful. Many a student has had cause to bless her name. Katherine is the butterfly of the class. She flits gaily from one thing to another, and thus has danced her way through school life. Banks, the butter-ball, he is a thoroughly good fellow, just the same. Flea Wyatt, like his name, always appears in unexpected places. He has jumped from one class to another, and we could never have gotten on without him. Spencer is the dignified, rather aloof member of our class. He loves to argue, and will do so on the slightest provocation, hanging on like grim death. Miguel is our Beau Brummelf' All during his school life Mike has been as neat and precise as a new pin. He is very popular with the ladies. Miriam has done anything, from writing poetry to editing the school magazine. She is a jack of all trades, but, unlike the old saying, she is good at all. 23 Nell is a poet-first, last and always. Whenever we need any of this article we go to her, for she seems to have an inexhaustible supply. Kenneth is the most eloquent member of the class. The flowing verbosity of his words is astonishing. That he is a French student was plainly shown when at the close of a talk on Lincoln we were startled at hearing Adieu, monsieur, adieu, in his best French pronunciation. Andrew waxed unbelieving, and argued-and still continues to do so. Louise writes love stories that we all hold our breaths to listen to. We wonder where she gets her information. Rebekah is an elocutionist. She much affects the slow Southern drawl, and sometimes we are aston- ished at hearing the deep tones she reserves for special occasions. Betty is a belle. She has always been popular and is now the toast of the class. Connor has been the monkey and kept us much amused, to the terror of the teachers. His all-conquering smile carries everything before it, even the teacher's anger. It is the kind that won't wear off. Sam has won much fame as Jimmy Wiggsf' He likes to boss, and is never so happy as when having his own way. Lena has not been with us long, but we have already learned to love her and her lisp, which we have enviously though vainly triegd to imitate. Fabius is a good fellow and a good student. He was heard to boast that he had 1 on his report. When taxed with it, he confessed that he had a 1 on 1 day's absence. - Paul has the gift of looking wise, and often gives us a brilliant flash of silence. Just then there was a commotion in the air. What is the matter? again the voice came to my ears. The others insist that they have led a normal school life and refuse to come before the mirror. The mirror vanished. Don't blame me. It wasn't my fault, but the mirror's. 24 fav! A ,bf f 'N fig a-5 N V-xg f' Gxq'Aw GW? 1 ' Am? 5 fi Fw 'nginm '5' ,X AN 5 A M Q , J -.Ev 'AS X -. ' . .., , -I N .., .ai , n , , u -2-- ' F1 - s X - ,. -.-4 K ,. , ,X A , 1-Y -7-- ,W f f 1 . , 1, X., , LT- 'f 31? KA , ,F-'f1f?g1:,,e5atJ 'Q vflh Ma! iQ, -- - W ' 1 1' 5 14,o-' ' - .f r ' 'T i '-Q I f If I' A l25:5 '-' 1' -' - ia-ti X 'f.'f f Y --'-'Q' , A Y -iii' , K, 'Jxm U f fi ni - , ' W- ' wus, , - -A-v-5, r -l-X li. 1 ff -H ' .1 f ' N N fb L --I-fx -i - - - . .- ,AVL ' E. ,-.-Exxlxt y N J Quai? . - '- ' A ...-2 , .-v' , - : fp- X lg: ,L ..- - W., --Ti:-'E --. J . -2.. .-4 , , V .:-,,.l -, , - ' I - af 7 5 P -.. - -11 .::,5. x - K .I : Y Qiriv- t -- - -P 1, ff . -'E : L - --ik U :sr-6---2: M T ir' ,. .-.,. ' fif-.L-' ii'-itil . -1:1-.:H .2512-.'.Z.-' T Tf1 ' , 5 - , ,,'.-3- -4.-T-f : '- -- .. s' if? E5- '-+'::---.- -- - ,- -.1 -1 -. .4-.Ig-.--52:-in- ff f-- 'Q J 'a? f '- . A ',- ff '-7? --...:. . ,,gg- ' ..i -'F' ' ' M 2755 A . 3-L f' -- - 577 'Q-Fri '- , ..' wi t any I ' 3-gl41l1'.:v:e-?1E.fi-ii-55-gignX .'.'. ' : an --i4 .,,.5Iz.: Y - ff 'fggiffv f 1 1. F, ,!52.123E5?5E?v?:E3?Ei2' s ' SLEQZLQEWE ' di 2 2 , . ,- E1 --D 1' if-1eE6.f.fai'25a,i Q' A 'g Y .ggfgslh - ,gs :QTX 5 4:..v:g+:aaasa'aEf-gyda'llgtx-:e::.'gEcKiL ': -' f - K QEQQSS: ' X-P5-N, IT 7. .1 - .,m..:.. ,Q-f.e:en...':.3t:-. - 1. -f- - 7 ffl, - 1?-'EE '-f sf--. , A 1lffsfil9253K5E?5fPEZ4'f'39:9 'Zgxti-ggi? - . ...I-5 . fy - V 1, I ' ' F....rg-4:-.e.9-.piggy-,1igE.o. Y v .g..'- , :'Z, 2 f f ,. .42-1' .GF Y + 42255-,ff fzazfzxgu off,-f4'ILX Q. - -f- '1:.:.:.,-4 5.1121-.Q -' 40511-Mwst . - 'O '- 1 Y fl? J., ,fa--,--W. GJ. A. n I.M.n..1-:,-:::::::g,ggzaf.i12 , ,'o.v-,. '.g .---14:--1 -25li:vZ:::'.:::r1:ff-1.-23525: -.' q:Qr. ,, H W.,- 1Er.. 2-?Fef2F:.fv .1 T'2a2EaE! 5,49 'uf- W -W ..,- .,. ., - ,, ,.. ,.-. ., 4 ,, , . N 'i' uv.:Egg-q:::f-nf-,,1-:., M 51,-5f.'4fB1f:-. 255559 ,Q 0 A,-ing IL, x -- f - - ' - H5523 U' M A f' M1155 5 ' '14 f 'H - 4: , L4 ,X 14 - 1 ' 1f 'f.-',? if-5-.A4ff' QG 3 : ki ' ,Q 'gfg iw Jai' 'N.Y',:'ve gg H -- 25 PROPHECY-CLASS OF 1913 IN 1923 THE SUN, shining brightly on the lofty Alps, causes their snow-capped peaks to gleam with an almost blinding light. With only the blue sky above, the white snownbeneath, and the beautiful landscape wrapped in calm stillness, stretching before me like some enchanted inaccessible region, I feel quite alone, in spite of the nearness of my silent guide. Here I am in this unfrequented spot, to study the vegetation of the mountains, but the grandeur of the scenery, the unspeakable tranquillity of the unbroken silence and a feel- ing of separation from the outer world throw me into a reflective mood. I am thinking of the dear old class of 1913, not a single member of which have I seen or even heard from for many years. I wonder what channel of life each has finally fallen into, after a lapse of more than ten years. The very idea of my being a naturalist is absurd. How it would tickle my old school friends if they only-! What is the matter? I'm falling! Oh, I'm falling! And I see a peculiar-looking object coming swiftly towards me. An aeroplane! And, upon my word, those two dainty ladies are Alma and Chloe! But why should I be surprised, since they were always so very airish-er-er-I mean, so light on their feet? No, that isn't it. But, anyway, I'm not surprised. Well, of all things! There are Kenneth and Justin following suit. I never would have thought that of Justin, but Kenneth has never shocked me. l'm traveling at a break-neck speed now, and it looks like I will hit that church steeple. But nog this is the Raleigh court-house. I'll go in and take a look. Just as I always predicted. There's Spencer, the judge, Banks, the arguing lawyerg and-oh, horrors! Miguel, the defendant. His face is beaming, and at frequent intervals he laughs outright. What unusual behavior for an accused man! Jennie, the suffragette leader, is the star witness. It appears that Mike, a friend of the sutfragettes, had been invited to speak at a recent convention. He had unintentionally said things detrimental to the cause, and the militant ladies were making him answer for it. He just talked backwards, I reckon, concludes the witness. Mike was the first to laugh at this, and he was acquitted because of his good intentions. l'll ask Jennie if she knows what has happened to any of the others. Yes,,' she says, with disgust, Maude is happily married and living at her beautiful country home, 'Wake Forestf At present she is entertaining Beatrice, who is now a very noted artist of Philadelphia. Here's a Washington paper, that 26 will explain some more of our friends' fates. Nell Iden is society editor of The Post. These pictures look familiar. Oh, yes, that's Allene, and this certainly looks like Annie DeBoy, but I see they call her a 'Mrs Van 1' -oh, I can't pronounce that name. They are labeled 'Society Leaders and Prominent Club Women.' To-day has been full of surprises. I have only to think of a place, to be swiftly wafted there. I'm mov- ing now more slowly than at first. I see a high monument in the distance, and I know I must be approach- ing the capital of the United States. That is a rather unusual-looking person strutting down Pennsylvania Avenue. He walks like he owns the earth, though he is a mighty little fellow to claim such vast possessions. His high silk hat, however, adds greatly to his stature, and also to his comical appearance. He is wearing a frock coat and streaked trousers, and he carries his head a little to one side. Behold the politician, Flea Wyatt! Well, there's Roy, Speaker of the House. There's one thing about it-things ought to be lively here now. The temperature never reaches a low degree, nor does the light grow dim in this assembly, thanks to the color of the Speaker's hair. The sound of wonderful music has a soothing effect upon my dulled senses. I always loved grand opera, but to hear one of my own classmates singing here is more than I can grasp. Callie's voice is beautiful-but, oh, mercy! she's choked. I knew she would never overcome that peculiarity, but I'll bet she can talk as well as ever. I can ask her about Rebekah. What's happened to Rebekah? Aw, you better say what has happened to Somebody Else. You know she was an elocution crank. Well, she made quite a rep. for herself in that line, but she has decided she would like civil engineering better, so she has just entered partnership with a civil engineer in the Philippine Islands. Poor man! She's got to manage something, and I reckon it will be- I'm leaving that place some fast. What a secluded-looking place for a person to live in! I know Ben is a philosopher, or he would never be satisned in this lonely place. But, then, he always believed that the location of happiness was in the State of Mind. What a contrast between contented Ben and fiery Andrew! Now, here he is, airing his pet hobby. He is raising money to erect a monument to Andrew Jackson in North Carolina. If this vast crowd don't ap- preciate Jackson, when Andrew finishes telling them about him it won't be his fault. 27 ' Bettie and Margaret might treat each other a little better, even if they have different views about who should be Speaker of the Colorado Legislature. Of course, they both want the man they think is the hand- somest, and, unfortunately, they do not have the same opinion. I don't care. Go on and have whom you please, says the care-free Bettie. I'll not do it. I'm going home and finish my book on 'The Proper Time and Method of Blushing' That book ought to be a success, for Margaret knows her subject. It's funny that I seem to be always falling, but never get any lower. I always move sideways. Now, here I am, at Columbia University, New York, and only a few minutes ago I was in Colorado. What can Fab Shipp be doing at Columbia? Who, me? Why-y, I have the ch-ch-chair of-of L-latin here. 'Polly' Smith is here, too. He-he has perfected the four-fourth di-di-dimension. It's no longer called 'Throughth,' but 'Polflhymensionf I have seen so much in such a short time that my brain is all a muddle. I don't know where I am now, unless it's London. Yes, it is, and I must see Sam Telfairls all-star company. Sam makes a swell comedian! Oh, my! Wissner is beating the drum in Sam's orchestra. They used to be always together at Miss 'Liza's afternoon reception for the very same things in which they are now engaged-performing and drumming. These are the most beautiful grounds I have ever seen. Everything is so quiet and restful. Those two figures look familiar, but I'm sure I don't know any nuns. Is it possible that they are Eliza and Katherine? I cannot understand that, but, then, you never can tell what people will do. Connor must be somewhere near. Ah, yes! There he is. And he looks every inch an eccentric bachelor. Connor, what is the matter with everybody? Things seem all turned around. I do not know. I can't ascertain what is wrong with some people. I think it is positively excru- ciating! Oh, how my head aches! Are you awake, Louise? I didn't know I had been asleep yet. I think I have been very much awake. I have seen nearly all the members of the class of 1913 to-day. Who in the mischief are you, anyhow? I am Virginia Stephenson. Don't you- 28 Virginia Stephenson! A trained nurse! Ha! ha! Listen, child. Don't you remember losing foothold and falling this morning as you were climbing the Alps ? Oh, yes, I remember now. Well, I thought I was flying around all over the world, and I saw the peo- ple that graduated in my class at the High School. You hit your head against a rock and you were brought here unconscious. You certainly did amuse me, talking. Strange to say, you hit them exactly right in your ravingsf' But I didn't see all of them. Well, I have just had a letter from Lena, saying that she and Lizzie are employed by the Edison Pho- nograph Company. Wait just a minute. I'll call the doctor now. Good heavens! Miriam Robertson a doctor! Well, no Wonder I have been raving! CLASS PROPHET. 29 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT HAVING COME to declining years, we, the Class of 1913, do hereby make our last will and testament, all previous wills being hereby annulled and declared invalid. We realize and deeply feel the great responsi- bility of giving, so we have, after careful consideration, decided to so give our goods, chattels and good will that we have accumulated in our sojourn in this honored institution of learning, that no one shall be so en- riched by them as to render them independents and thereby paupers, but act only as an incentive to industry. So we do will and bequeath to the various classes as follows: To the Junior Classf lst. The seats of learning that we now possess. Would that they were softer! 2d. The Senior statue, if it be solemnly sworn that it shall be thoroughly cleansed and not be used as a hat rack or target. 3d. The much-talked-of Senior privileges, if they are able to find any. 4th, The RATTLER otlice, if they are able to hound the faculty into letting them use it. 5th. The highly prized, beautiful, full-sized crayon portrait of Beatrice De Cevie, as no Senior year could be complete without it. 6th, The Senior dignity. For particulars, see Stell, Thornburgh and Smith. 7th. The honor of being the first to leave the auditorium on Mondays. Sth. The privilege of being an example to the lower grades. 9th, The Senior assets of good will, and all Senior moneys, letters and business paraphernalia. For these many benevolences they will take over all debts and obligations, and uphold the honor of this soon departing class. For the debts, kindly see Miguel Elias. To the Sophomores: lst. The sixteen C165 small pictures that have so faithfully adorned our walls. They, being very youth- ful in character, might please them, as we know no one else weak-minded enough to enjoy such junk. 2d. The little frescoe of mottoes that have been such an inspiration to us might prove so to them, who certainly need inspiration. 30 To the Freshmen: lst. Any advice that they Wish. This is our most valuable gift. 2d. Our seventeen C175 calendars. If carefully taught, they may learn to tell what day it is. To the Faculty: Our sincerest sympathy in having had to deal with us for four Q45 years, and our heartiest congratulations on having turned out such a fine bunch. To the school in general: The S. D. A., to those worthy, our best wishes to all. Signed this eleventh day of April, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirteen. fSignedJ SENIORS. Witnesses: Administrator: CRAP-HED DITTY. MR. COLLINS. JACK SELLERS. 31 .T YNIOR FIASS 32 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY THERE WAS a meeting of the Junior Class early in the fall, at which the following officers were elected: President, Hermas Stephenson, Vice-President, Miss Mildred Yates, Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Ruth Campbell, Magazine Editor, Isaac Schwartz, and Historian, Miss Marion Pickel. Under these oflicers the class has enjoyed a most successful year. We were sorry to lose some of our old teachers this year, but were very fortunate in securing the new ones, and we congratulate them on their splendid success. The Junior Class has taken quite an active part in school work this year. The Athletic Association chose as its president a Junior, Sam Hill, also the baseball team elected Sam Hill as captain and Ralph McDonald as manager. On the football team we have two men, Ralph McDonald and Kenneth Merritt. The Vice-President of the Graham Literary Society, John Saunders, is a Junior the saysb g and the Secretary and Treasurer of the Synergetic Literary Society, Isaac Schwartz, also came from the Junior Class. Our class has also been very active in debating. In the preliminary for the triangular, three Juniors defeated four Seniors on the question of Woman Suffrage, and Hermas Stephenson and Wiley Rogers were selected as one of the teams. To sum up, what it takes to make a star class, the Junior Class has it. Just before Christmas we presented our teacher, Mr. Teague, with a set of books of his favorite authors, which seemed to be very much appreciated. We were very sorry to lose one of our best students, Mr. Clarence Pearce, who moved to Atlanta shortly after Christmas. We have passed the ages of frivolous Freshmen and bold Sophomores, and are now jolly Juniors. May the day be hastened when we shall become dignified Seniors! 33 SOPIIOMORIC CLASS SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY WHEN WE ENTERED the High School We were 111 strong, and passed the trials and temptations which all Freshmen meet, and survived. Arriving at the Sophomore year, We found to our sorrow that life is not what it seems, even though it is seen through the glorious haze of an unsophisticated Sophomore's dream. Several of our number have shovvn their brilliancy as orators during the year, while others have done equally Well in the debates. We have some of the best quoters in the school, some of the best artists, singers and historians. The class, as a Whole, has done excellent Work, and expects to do more before the term closes. Many things have been done to help the class by the teachers, and We all extend to them our heartiest thanks and appreciation. Here's Wishing a busier, better and brighter year than ever before, and may all enter the Junior year with banners flying. GGLDA JUDD. 35 1f1ucs1IMAN CLASS 36 , 1 an My mm 9 f ,,,, 9 iw. I- , .fllff K K I ff I 'fu..n. ? In. X mf'---. -.. 1 l N n A X 1 X ' ' K AFM:-, A' all ' 1 THE BEGINNING FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY THE LARGE BODY of expectant-looking girls and boys, fresh from the grammar schools, that the world called Freshmen, and the Sophomores, called Cradle Roll, took their seats in the auditorium of the High School in Sep- tember, with the unspoken resolve to make their class the best and most reliable in the school. How well we have carried out that resolution is not for us to say. We are not conceited enough as yet to brag on ourselves, though may be when We are Sophs.g but that remains to be seen. We were the largest Freshman Class the High School ever received, and proud of it. One hundred and thirty- one strong, We got thirty-nine of our number from Wiley, thirty-six from Centennial, twenty-four from Murphey, and the remaining thirty-two from country schools and other cities. The year has brought forth many things for us, mostly things We didn't expect. Everything has been very dif- ferent from the grammar-school life to which we had grown accustomed. But, after much puzzlement, we are becoming high-schoolish and begin to feel at home. Soon we shall become bright Sophomores. EDITH RUSSELL, '16. 37 GRAHAM SOCIETY IN THE triangular debate this year the debaters, Banks Arendell, Spencer Stell, Wiley Rogers and Her- mas Stephenson, were all members of the Graham Literary Society. A large part of the football team are Graham boys. The Freshmen have not been in our society this year, as they have a society of their own. The officers for the fall term were: President, Paul Smith, Vice-President, Spencer Stellg Secretary and Treasurer, Arthur Wyatt, Monitor, Raymond Maxwell. For the spring term: President, Connor Aycockg Vice-President, John Saundersg Secretary and Treasurer, Joe Martin, Monitor, Earl Johnson. 38 1 as aus. GRAHAM LITERARY SOCIETY 39 THE SYNERGETIC LITERARY SOCIETY THE SYNERGETIC SOCIETY was not so successful this year as it has been in previous years. In the prelimi- nary for the triangular debate neither one of the two contestants won a place on the team, also, in the de- bate on Commission Form of Government our contestants were not so successful as to win the prize, but they did credit, both to themselves and the society. The society was very small this year, as a great many members graduated last year, and they did not admit the Freshmen to the societies this year. The debates of the regular meetings on Fridays seem to grow better and better as the session passes on. In athletics this society was successful. Its members of the football team were stars, and the contest- ants for the different positions on the baseball team Seemed to have their positions cinched, but were not given a chance to show their ability, as the team was compelled to disband on account of the lack of money. The oflicers of the society for the fall term were: Andrew Crinkley, President, Fabius Shipp, Vice-Presi- dentg Ben Williamson, Secretary and Treasurerg Julian Hervey, Monitor, and Professor Burgess, Critic. Those for the spring term were: Roy Williamson, President, Marvin Boykin, Vice-President, Isaac Schwartz Secretary and Treasurer, Ben Williamson, Monitor, and Professor Burgess, Critic. 40 xg, ff' SY Nl-IRGE'l'll' LI'l'ICR.XRY SUVI PIERIAN LITERARY SOCIETY MORE INTEREST has been shown in the work of the Pierian Society this year than ever before. The Freshmen were organized into two separate societies-one for boys and one for girls-and this left very few members in the two original societies, the Pierian and the Spencer. Therefore, on the cordial invita- tion of the Pierians, the Spencer Society was dissolved and the members were admitted to the Pierian. This plan has worked well, and the new members have done much to add to the interest of the programs. The ofhcers for the spring term are: President, Miss Alma Woodg Vice-President, Miss Mildred Ander- son, Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Ruth Campbellg Critic, Miss Katherine Sherwood, Monitor, Miss Rebekah Culbreth. A debate has been arranged with the Graham Literary Society, to take place the 18th of April. We will be ably represented by Misses Alma Wood, Arline Chester and Katherine Crews. REBEKAH H. CULBRETH. 42 PI ERIA N LITERARY SOCIETY 43 X WSMQLD Y Q1 SI'I'INl'liIi S'l'lCl,I, BANKS ARENDICLL RALEIGH VS. GREENSBORO QUERY-Resolved, That the Constitution of North Carolina should be so amended as to allow women to vote under the same qualifications as men. AjYi1'mative. . . ..... Raleigh Negative .... . . . .Greensboro llvcisio11: won by iwgafive. 46 HERMAS STEPHENSON QUERY- XVILEY ROGERS RALEIGH VS. CHARLOTTE Resolved, That the Constitution of North Carolina should be so amended as to allow women to vote under the same qualifications as men. A jjirmative . . . ....... .... C harlotte Negative ........ ...................Ra1eigh Decision: won by negative. 47 MDQJQJ s, Y. K 48 GLEE CLUB DEAR MISS CROSSMAN I I received Your letter last week, asking about our Glee Club. I am glad to know that you are interested in this work, and that you have such a dandy club at your school. This year we have a hundred and fifty members, mixed voices. Two-thirds of this number are Fresh- men, as Glee Club Work is required in the Freshman course. We have several good soloists, who, having had their voices trained, are a great help. The Glee Club will give an operetta, Jack and the Bean Stalk, on the 18th of April. This operetta promises to be a success in every way, as our voice director, Miss Clara Chapell, with the assistance of Miss Bradley, has trained the members thoroughly. The Glee Club is always ready to sing at Mothers' Meetings, exercises at the capitol and on other occa- sions of this nature. We are now Working on special music for this year's commencement. The members of the Glee Club who are Seniors regret that this is their last year, and they hope that the work will be more successful every year. Sincerely, RALEIGH, N. C., April 11, 1913. REBEKAH H. CULBRETH. 49 If N if Q Nfx 50 1' s z A Q' PHYSICAL CULTURE AS THIS is our second year of physical training, We have done decidedly better Work. The attendance on class has been much better and the work has been carried out in a more systematic manner. On February 7th the public schools gave an exhibition of the Work in the city auditorium, under the superintendence of our training teacher, Miss Jennie Fleming. The High School girls, dressed in Swedish cos- tumes, took a very prominent part and did credit to their training. The entertainment was very much en- joyed and pronounced a complete success by every one. The classes are now looking forward to the field-day exercises, to take place some time in May, when they will give an exhibition of outdoor sports. All of us, especially the Seniors, are very grateful to Miss Fleming for our excellent training, and we hope that the future classes may receive as much benefit. ALLENE E. THORNBURGH. 51 O O 00 OL Q2 O O G C5 Q Q Q 5' 52 DOMESTIC SCIENCE WHEN SEPTEMBER CAME, the Domestic Science classes were ready to start back to work. The experi- enced C?J Sophomores felt at home, while the unpracticed Freshmen tried to roll out dough without any flour on the board, and ran to get lard to fry bacon. But, from what Aunt Minerva says, they were brilliant. She says they are even smarter than the Sophomores, which is terrible. At teachers' meetings this year we have served tea and sandwiches, and, after the teachers were gone, managed to consume inordinate quantities of various eatables ourselves. The Cooking School also has served lunch at long recess for the hungry girls and boys who live too far to go home to lunch. In January the Sophomores gave a banquet to the Board of Aldermen, the School Board and several members of the Legislature who were interested in education. This banquet was given that the School Board and Board of Aldermen might meet and co-operate, and also to show them what work the Cooking School was doing. The first year in Domestic Science is spent in learning the elementary principles of cookery and the study of dietetics. In the second year there is more entertaining work to do. The cooking is divided into a series of breakfast, luncheon and dinner dishes. At the end of each series the class is divided into families and each family cooks a meal. Also, during the spring term, the Sophomores give a series of luncheons to the School Board and High School teachers, principally to show off their skill in culinary art. In May comes the grand j'in,ctle-the exhibit-to which we are all looking forward, for it will show our fond and proud parents how we can cook. KATHARINE CREws, '15, 53 I 5 4 ART CLUB THIS YEAR, under the supervision of Miss Smith, the art classes have done splendid Work. From the nature of the work, it was necessary to have the class small, so as to accomplish as much as possible. Therefore, the art class was divided into two sections-one of boys, the other of young girls, each of these sections being instructed once a week. The boys have had very interesting lessons in de- signing rugs, wall paper, houses, and the interior deco- rating. They have also had many lessons of nature and sketches of life. The girls' class work has been more varied than the boys'. Their Work was to make useful things, as Well as ordinary class work. They designed curtains for the home, sofa pillows, book covers, baskets, rugs and wall paperg also sketches of life and of nature. As a whole, the classes have done Work that any school should be proud of, and to Miss Smith is due the credit for our success. EFFIE UNDERHILL. TRACK ATHLETICS RALEIGH HIGH SCHOOL entered six men in the first annual Interscholastic State Track Meet, which was held at Chapel Hill on April 11th. With only three weeks' training, our team won several honors and scored only six points less than the team that won the State championship. In every event that our men entered they made an excellent showg and in the mile, the broad jump, the high jump and the pole vault they made especially good records. In fact, in the pole vault Mills and Bowen cleared the reed at nine feet and seven inches, and thus won two medals and broke the State scholastic record in pole vaulting. With sufficient training, what may we expect from our track team in the next annual meet at Chapel Hill? Track Team.-Eugene Mills, William Bowen, Henry Cole, James Denmark, Wilmer Betts, Willie Woodall. 55 .nw . X- .54-.. . :,'l' X I, .. ,. ,lb f' .N .I I if I5 f. fl, f: I ' .xii .i,-A ' .Q- A .-Q5 , !.j-X- . '.-' I .W yr 'I Rt X X H. x -, '- X I xx S x I Q I -.N X I lg ' ' P 'x T ., , hx fl X- ' Nh .5 K 5 gs 1 'f Mh- 4 Q -Q ,N 0' X J .- XXX 4 In :aux l4.' D44 , sun lin. K Zi 'IPI gvnvs-,uv 'Pu .sl w .- NN s un ll 'I I 4 u' '.1 H 79 'fs Il xxa. . vnu unix: .v 09:58 'I ' Q 4 An lxv ps 5 S Q w ,s A , 'W' -'sssevzz A 4 5 3 x nn 9 :Q Wil!! Q'gss w. .1 ff K: xx v an 56 Z0 fi.- gfzenf N. :J :N I . xv ,E 0' 'NG' : 61 I P gf f .4 1 'ii' 'f' IM' nl: 91 ! I If f- 4 g if' 5 , .N If N Q 'Ill 1 A1531 maxim, 155: -'I ll x '.-bv--3 XS: u ?agg'i5-.:..-- --441: .X ' Q..-J 11' Q 1, mn.. A X E X ' v ' lf ' N .-.., 11 W- , 1 ...,.?..,v . - ?P':f?'5:!:::F:zE X 1-:::3'W9'Q -I x s - 1- -i -1'- -'W A - xftfklatcxe, 'oz,ufQ::5-.'-,lifij 'j,5-:'5'uj,j- a11Q:'f: 1'gq'Qq'?- ., o -G if X ., A Q.-:A -'5:.j:.. ,Igg-.wax-.-.9 Q-if ' f 2-'-C? .. ' - .-rf s - -:Z '4:9::.-:fr'??:I5 122-J-:'-EA?i2f:'55'i 6- ' ' ' ' 5 -f.7E-3453 :'ZifL4i 'iff , FOOTBALL AT THE BEGINNING of the football season this year the prospects were not very brightg but when the bugle-call came for men, about thirty-five responded. Of this number, however, there were only three regu- lars and two substitutes from that memorable team of last year. We were very fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Arthur Bernard as coach. He immediately lined up his men, and they practiced, and prac- ticed, and practiced some more. When the first game came, with Warrenton, the team was in fine shape, and they put up a hard fight, but, owing to the fact that the local team was twenty pounds to the man heavier than ours, we were de- feated by the small score of 7 to 9. But in all probability the victory would have gone to the visitors if the last quarter had been extended one minute, for the Raleigh team had forced the ball to Warrenton's 2-yard line when the referee's whistle blew. Though this game was not a victory by actual score, it served as an inspiration for the boys, and they surprised everybody by tying that invincible Goldsboro team in the next game, the score being 14 to 14. The third game played was with Greensboro. It was hotly contested throughout, and the outcome was 3 to 0, in favor of Raleigh. The next game was with Warrenton, at Raleigh. Warrenton was determined to win and put up a fierce struggle, but in one or two rushes she found Raleigh's rock wall, and in no part of the game did she prove to be R. H. S.'s equal. Then came Greensboro, full of determination, only to Hget it all knocked out of her by the playingest little team in the State, as some one put it. The home team completely outclassed the visitors and suc- ceeded in defeating them, 26 to 0. And then she played five substitutes. But the grandest victory of the season was the game with Goldsboro, at Raleigh. Goldsboro came, proud and confident, but they did not have the goods, and went down in defeat by the score of 20 to 12. And then came the final game. It was played at Wilmington on Thanksgiving Day. We went down with confidence of winning, as usual. But the Wilmington boys were there. The visiting team played a good game, but Wilmington, with a well-trained team, won the game, 32 to 0. The home team was espe- 57 cially good on forward passes and showed some splendid team Work. Besides this, the visitors had to fight up-hill against the umpire and referee. Had this game gone to Raleigh, she would have been the undis- puted champions of North Carolinag but, since Wilmington won, it could go to neither school. Raleigh chal- lenged Wilmington to play another game, at Raleigh, to decide the championship, but the locals would not agree to this. However, if we didn't win the championship, our team played as good and perhaps better than any other team in the State. All through the season our team appeared brimming full of that do-or-die, ever-win spirit, put there by Brown, Bruner, Woollcott, Uzzle, Curtice and others, and common to Raleigh High School teams. This is a spirit that never fails to win. It is a spirit that can't be conquered, and may it continue to thrill Raleigh High School teams forever! i f 'A WA l ' ' sjlwv S 2525 ii b?f P 'l. A F ' Eli AW I Cq Ffh x 'ml lib 58 FOOTBALL TEAM, 1912 STELL ELIAS, C. MCDONALD L. E. WEATHERS DENMARK WILLIAMSON JOHNSON MILLS BOWEN SMITH SUBS-AYCOCK, UZZLE, PHILLIPS, ROBBINS fW.J, ROBBINS CWILLIAMJ 59 CRINKLEY, L. E. TELFAIR CHAMPION STELL !0TIlAIAI. Tl-' 60 NAU MI AL FORD Spmrsor Football Tram 61 IBA SEBALI, TEA M 62 4 .-. gif: Fi,-' sh, ' .3-:wx f 'V-, .. -',. f ., - -4. - A'-Atvf. .cg 1' '.V vu, -, 1 ,P . ff,uCg:,1, -5 - .x L 1 xv ' ' . x 3. , ' 2, f . ' -2 ' M- 1 , an :.f,3,,MA V MII.1J1zEn YAT1-:S Spunmf' lfrlxrlnzlll TVUIII 63 BASEBALL THE BASEBALL CALL Went out this spring, a bunch of likely material appeared for Work, and, under the supervision of Dr. McGee and Mr. Perrin Busbee, practice began, a schedule was partially arranged, and then came a crash. Sam Hill, the cap- tain, was taken down with appendicitis, the Raleigh Capitals were granted the use of our grounds for practice, six members of the squad were below par on their averages and could not play, no sufficient funds were in sight for financing the season, and so the team, thus crippled, had nothing left to do but disband. Consequently the High School is this year without a baseball team. THE SIMULTANEOUSNESS OF THE AMBIENT IT WAS EARLY in the morning, at a small town on the seacoast, and the water was very rough. There had been a storm at sea the night before, and as a result the waves were rushing with fury upon the beach, the white foam venturing almost up to the cottages which were built some distance from the water's edge. The roar of the waves as they broke upon the beach was as the steady rumble of thunder which precedes an electrical storm. Further down the shore could be seen the light-house, with its shining glass windows, from which every night a brilliant light would sweep the ocean for miles, showing passing vessels the dan- gerous rocks, upon which, should a ship be so unfortunate as to strike, it would surely be broken to pieces and cast upon the shore by the angry waves. The beach was strewn with broken pieces of wood, shells, bunches of sea-weed, and other refuse which is found on any shore after a storm. Up the beach in the opposite direction from the light-house was a group of small houses. It required only a glance to know that they were the homes of fishermen, for in front of every house was a rowboat, pulled far up on the beach, out of reach of the waves, which seemed so eager to reach them, carry them out and toss them upon the restless waves, and by the door hung the nets in which the fish were caught. In front of some of the houses sat old men, carefully mending their nets or stringing fish that they were to carry to market and sell to supply the wants of some inland town, where large, fresh fish are so eagerly bought. a To this small place-it hardly deserved the name of town-had come a disheartened artist. Donis Cal- vert had been for some years painting pictures, which he could not persuade any one to buy. His father died when he was in his 'teens and had left him a few thousand dollars with which to complete his educa- tion. The greater part of this he had spent preparing himself to be an artist. It was just at this time that the people were becoming interested in the new spirit of art, the past impressionists, the cubists, and the simultaneousness of the ambient. There was no beauty in this new art conglomeration of objects in daubs of color, representing everything the artist saw when'he was painting, but Donis was very much interested in it and had spent much of his time and money learning the new art. Although he had been an 65 apt pupil and loved art better than anything else, and had painted many pictures, he had never been able to find a purchaser for any of them. No one seemed to want any of his pictures. With his money nearly gone, and very much discouraged, he had come to the seacoast to make one more attempt. If he should fail to sell this picture, he had decided to give up art and make a living as best he could. The morning found Donis with his canvas spread on his easel and a camp stool before it, ready to make his last attempt. He was standing by the easel, carelessly turning the pages of his portfolio, in which were several rough sketches, when down the beach came a girl, dressed in white, with a big white hat perched on the back of her head. Donis' face lighted up at sight of her, for in the few days that he had been there he had seen her constantly, having found a boarding place with her mother, and the two had become good friends. As the girl came near, she cried: Oh, Mr. Calvert! May I see your sketches ? Why, certainly, Miss Barnes, I shall be pleased to have you look at them if you wish, although they are rough and uninishedf' What funny pictures I exclaimed Miss Barnes, eagerly looking over his shoulder as he turned the pages. They are only daubs of color. I have never seen any pictures before like these. What do they represent? I admit that they are strange pictures to some people, but to me they are very beautiful. These are some specimens of the new art-the simultaneousness of the ambient. I have heard of the new art before, said Miss Barnes, but have never seen any of the pictures. Of what this a picture? One way it looks like a dog, and another like a man. Which is it ? Why, replied Donis, who seemed slightly embarrassed, it's just whatever you feel about it. Well, what did you feel when you painted it ? I-er-must have felt like a man, as I couldn't feel like a dog. MyI What is this ? exclaimed Miss Barnes, drawing from the collection a wiggly dash of green across a canvas. That is a 'shiver,' said Donis. 66 And this ? pursued Miss Barnes, extracting from the portfolio a splutter of Fourth of July fireworks, in all colors of the rainbow. And this ? a mass of splotched yellow. That is a 'sneeze,' said Donis, and the yellow canvas is a 'spasm of jealousyf You see, you have to feel each emotion and sensation to properly appreciate the picturef' I feel like a dish rag, breathed Miss Barnes, dropping upon a boulder, with all the emotions wrung out of me, I've experienced so many sensations in the last few minutes. Presently, collecting herself, she continued: I suppose that you have sold many pictures and are quite a distinguished artist. We should feel honored that from among many places you have selected this one in which you expect to find subjects for your pictures. To the contrary, Miss Barnes, I have not been successful. I came here to paint one more picture, and if I am not successful I have decided to give up art and become a business man. Many artists have been here, said Miss Barnes, and they have painted beautiful pictures, which, I am sure, sold immediately. None of them, however, were interested in this new art. Some of them would work for weeks painting the ocean, the light-house, and usual subjects, such as those. Why do you not paint some of those? I believe that you could make a success along that line. Donis sat looking out over the sea for some time, considering what Miss Barnes had said. Finally he turned to the girl and, looking her square in the eyes, said: I feel that if you only believe in me I can make a success in anything I undertake. I shall begin a picture of the light-house, showing the rocky cliff it is built upon, and if it is a success I shall owe it all to you. The remainder of that day, and several succeeding days, found Donis at his easel, faithfully working on his picture, which he was trying to make his masterpiece. At last he felt that there was nothing that he could do to improve the picture. He told Miss Barnes that the picture was completed, and she went down to the beach to see it before he took it from the easel. It was a splendid picture of the light-house, and she told Donis that, of all the pictures that she had seen of the place, this was by far the best, and she felt sure that at last he had made a success. 67 That night he boxed the picture, ready to take to New York the next morning. As he told Miss Barnes good-bye, he said: Something tells me that this picture will be accepted, and as soon as I can be certain about its fate I will come back with a question for you to answer. While I am away I hope that you will be thinking of the question, and when I return will be ready to give me the answer I desire. In a week Miss Barnes received a telegram which caused her eyes to brighten with expectancy and a becoming blush to glow on her cheeks. The telegram said: Picture accepted by the Amerieart Art Gallery. Am leaving New York to-night and will reach R-- to-morrow morrling. Denis Calvert. NELL IDEN. ggi 5 gi 'dl 5 'fri H- ' L L 68 A KONGO FEAST It was a hot summer day in Kongo Free State. Ben and Roy Williamson shone forth in golden glory. Kenneth Holloway, as host, was setting forth the marvelous advantages of his native land-Kongo. Spen- cer Stell was quietly but forcefully persuading a hippopotamus that his wife should vote. Allene Thornburgh shouted forth with horrible accent Call was quietb. Fabius Shipp was teaching A Chat to chatter, while Andrew Crinkley was gradually bringing a monkey to see that he was really an elephant. Sam Telfair was faithfully teaching an orangoutang the many trots and tangs of the tang-o on a banana peel. Wissner McGeachy sat idly on his imagination, playing Everybody's Doing It with a ruler on his teeth. Justin Maxwell was standing in a far corner, trying to think-a hopeless job. Rebekah Culbreth, drooping dain- tily over an orchid, charmed the audience with a magnificent pose. Miguel Elias came forward with his opinion, but was promptly squelched by a sidelong glance from the kangaroo. At length Flea Wyatt stepped forth, Cicero in hand, reading thus wise: How long, oh, Holloway, will you abuse our appetites? How long before the 'grub' is served '? Promptly Holloway, with a gesture of his noble hand and a nod of his stately head, calls forth his fusocii patriaenl servers, who serve with taste the renowned African recipes. The delicious menu was as follows: 69 MENU RHINOCEROS TAIL SOUP DANS LA DISHE BREAD FRUIT DANS LA SLICE GRAPE FRUIT EN DEMI KANGAROO CHICKWEED DE MASSE COCOANUT DE LA HALF SHELL ELEPHANTINE SPAGHETTI, PARROT SAUCE The crowning feature of the occasion Was: NIGGER PUDDING, FIDO SAUCE, OF THE HOST'S OWN COMPOSURE Banks Arendell stepped forth, the P. F. S., '13. Meeting broke up. 70 THE SENIOR'S FAREWELL How can we bear to leave thee? Ne'er more canst thou behold us One last farewell we bid thee, Or in thy walls enfold us. But now, whate'er befalls us, After years of ceaseless trodding, We go where duty calls us. We end our weary plodding. Farewell, farewell, old R. H. S. Farewell, farewell, old R. H. S. Farewell, farewell, dear R. H. S. Farewell, farewell, dear R. H. S. We think of thee with longing- Think deep while tears are thronging, Our Alma Mater's fading, Our fond farewell we're paying. Farewell, farewell, old R. H. S. Farewell, farewell, dear R. H. S. LOUISE MERRITT 71 5 . Alf,- . X I H 0 Q !'!!!!!'!!'!I!Ii '!!!eu,,! u ll!!:: : . -::: Eg: ':5:-Ill' I- :5E5.Il Q .:::!'II L Mfg ,.. ,4 ' IV, VJ? I ,ff igflix lies? Z 'AIli K E-:jail u Vg? QD ku Z ' a - 'Fl 4 fd F Q, Z 5 ,Z 2 I Wifi E If , ,. 7' Q X 'N E x KKULKL ffl -52 fff F 1 S ff- -,X 4 SX X X f 1 X N xii? 0 R ,'1 I ' 11 , x ' ' 4 xN,.q1Qgu,x3 I r 'dl 1,24 13:19 v IQQQD NX, , , ll r ' ' Sv .1 ,, ,. ,, XWVH1 rjf16y,h1 ' 94 , f f 00 'y ' lalx I 4 X 11,4 19,11 I . A! 0 X j 41 X X jf I 1 - - ,gi m., , ! - ,f 4 1 .-:f.::- 'L ,-., gl' I ' i4ai'12!6122- f A X L:-.:5Z5Z' ff - gfzgzzg ,I I r - - X 44' pf' 1 7 . ., , ' 7 4 jg' 1 Q K Y' ,... , -. 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FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG WOMEN gag aa Q 0 a a ga sses For new illustrated catalogue apply to GEORGE J. RAMSEY, M.A., LL.D. PRESIDENT WHITING 81 HORTON 10 East Martin Street THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Slnllp ann Wynne Qliompanp JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS ENGRAVERS OF VISITING CARDS AND INVITATIONS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP B. F. PAYNE, Proprietor Is Headquarters for High School Shoe Repairing Sp cial Prices Phone 764 THOS. H. BRIGGS 81 SONS RALEIGH, N. C. THE BIG HARDWARE MEN Base Ball Goods Guns and Sporting Goods Who's Your Tailor? A. C. HINTON North Carolina's C Foremost Tailor The Best of Everything in GROCERIES 122 Fayetteville St. J. R. FERRALL X COMPANY THE BEST SERVICE BY THE BEST BARBERS Visit the Capital Club Shop LOUIS C. DA VIS, Proprietor PRICES REASONABLE Have you given us a trial? If not, send your next laundry to 'Ghe SANITARY LAUNDRY All we ask is a trial One of the few col- leges for women in the South that con- fers an A.B. degree representing four years of college work according to Standard of Col- leges belonging to The Association of Colleges of the Southern States J. T. BLAND 'UU FINE TAILORING for Men and Young Men Who Know U 'U S I ms -104-405 Merchants National B k B ld Fourth Floor, Fayetteville Street THE NEW COMMERCIAL POLICY ISSUED BY THE XETNA LIFE IS IDEAL See A. J.w1LL1FoRD, Manager CAPITAL CLUB BUILDING KLINE 81 LAZARUS DEPARTMENT STORE COME AND SEE US Masonic Temple Barber Shop GUARANTEED CLOTHING FASHIONABLE TAILORING SHOES HATS MEN OR BOYS I C. R. BOONE The De Luxe Clothier FURNISHINGS COME AND SEE IS ALL WE ASK 226 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. COOK WITH GAS I HMEALS ALWAYS ON TIME Ranges sold at cost and installed free on our lines of main CAROLINA POWER 81 LIGHT CO. J. P. WYATT 8: SONS CO. Farm Implements and Seeds Hen Cackle Feed A Specialty SOUTH WILMINGTON STREET COME TO Hicks' Drug Stores Fw' Drug Store Goods and Soda Fountain Drinks Boys and Girls We Extend a Most Cordial Invitation TO YOU ALL BEST ICE CREAM FOR THE BEST IN I AND COLD DRINKS DR Y GOODS ,M SEE U ,U HUNTER gg R A ND Tucker Building Pharmacy at their NEW STORE Wake Drug Store .. .. and U -town Klll -Crowell P R. H. S. Headquarters for W W W Drug CO' DRY GOODS TAKE YOUR CHOICE The Quality Drug Store GO TO Brantley 's Drug Store for the Best in Everything Drugs, Toilet Articles, etc. 0 9 Our Soda Water and Ice Cream are b W the BEST that can made. hen you are down street t y them and be convinced. U 9 Q 0 Agent for Whitman 's and Martha Washington Candies You get us going to and from the city JAS. I. JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE FOUNTAIN DRINKS CIGARS, TOBACCO E ything In Drugs Call and See U PERRY'S ART STORE RALEIGH'S BEST 107 S. WILMINGTON STREET Chas. D. Reese Official Jeweler for the Raleigh High Class Pins, Medals and Trophies o n U i 5 0 O 0 122 Nassau Street New York W. B. MANN 81 CO. Established 1879 Groceries Both Phones No. 11 E. HARGETT STREET MISSES REESE 81 CO. Fine Miuinery YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED 09 F yetteville Street RALEIGH. N. C. HOBBY BROTHERS 8: BANKS FURNITURE, STOVES THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts U Practical education in Agriculture, in Civil, Electrical and Mechani- cal Engineeringg in Cotton Manu- facturing, Dyeing and Industrial Chemistry. 'U TUITION, 345.00 A YEAR BOARD, 311.00 A MONTH 120 SCHOLARSHIPS AND PIANOS 118 EAST MARTIN STREET U Examination for admission at County seats on July 9 THIEM 8: BIRDSONG U GROCERS AddreSS No. 9 EAST HARGETT STREET THE REGISTRAR, West Raleigh, N. C hth Portr e Difference' 5? WALEIGH, N.C. Working in Artistic Pl t g The French Hat Shop Smart Millinery and Bridal Veils Raleigh, N. C. We sell only fresh and wholesome Candy Royster 's T. W. BLAKE Sitversmittr Watches fewetry Watch Qepairing a Specially J. c.. CHAMBLEE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Bicycles, Baby Carriages, Trunks, Locks, Guns, Etc. I I5 S. Wilmington Street BRAGG 6: CO. Machinery PETERSBURG, VA. Local Representative, Mr. Dillon THE VARIETY STORE ZI4 S. WILMINGTON ST. Carries the most complete Iine of Notions and Gents' Furnish- ings, small wares and Musical Instruments. Selling agents for Cat's Paw Heels. Our motto: UA satisfect customer or no sateu RALEIGH PHONE II85. C. 6: I. STEPHENSON, Prop. Saint aryis School RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA I: or Girls ancl Young Women Founded by Albert Smedes in 1842 The Diocesan School of the Episcopal Church in the Carolinas Preparatory College-Music, Art, Business QFFERS a full tuition scholarship annually to an honor graduate of the Raleigh High School. Grad- uates of the Raleigh School can en- ter Sophomore college class. es For full information, apply to Rev. George W. Lay, Rector THE HOME OF QUALITY P RINTING L 3 Wu. rw 'F We are furnishing the best stock and doing the best w k on Catalogues, M ' f. J . or agazmes, Books and Booklets, at best prices Commercial Printing Company C. C. Phone 284 112-114 East Hargett Street ' , iii ,fy t I- ',QqQ , , w a s ' fb! t if To ff X e , g , inigt :Q W fi wx 4 i f 1 f Li 7 ffl? if ' r a? fi Mi Sf! wiv ' ss N, .. 1131 X f . f Iv- QQ uf., Y .17 ., ,V , L. wx ni 14225 it Wir' 3.--.,'g. f .V .M-.-. ., 3:-' . , F r' H' , f. ,gp ... ., I f - 1-- 'Q ,. 5152 U wh. 'I Q ff. +1-lk 1 ii - yjh, 3, ,. 1. A Hi ' 3'-w .Q 1 . 5,3 ' fi ,M ,I 1 . .4,vq.- I ,. y .-pit! my ,,,,:q - . X QI, 'L- ', iffy v.5'fih,.. gf .-' If iff . 1 .7-Pia. in H 3- .,,. . Q, Wf- r' , 4 'iffy' . x ..,.,1.,,1' X k V1 .g ik ..IY xy., ,h V+. f .-gg? . A,-,Ar '-y.:'2', R. TA - lx?-' . 1 la J P1 1 N. 4 4 4 1 ,x 1 I. ng xr J-, 4. ., 'W . K3 3 . Hx' ',':. ve . nv- -,. wtf- va. f- gn I 1 Y A w. . 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