Raleigh High School - Rattler Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1914 volume:

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'Ng ' ' ' 'ig' , ,A ' -QF 'en '-'- ' , s ' 'W . K4 U, 'sw I , , , . xg-'.,,: w. I F 'v .F .A . I '- A f Ni 1, s ' n I . I -.-V ?.' , I V - A V A V G .- A. fly. .N , - ,Y 1 .gm M f. lr ' uflfl . Us , - ,ww Zi' - L '1- 'NM l , IMU X X .' 'J' I-IERMAS STEPHENSON 5 E L S MANAGERS II Q S L D ISAAC SCHWARTZ THE R TTLER 1914 C X9 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE RALEIGH HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME SIX E D I T 0 R S HERMAS STEPHENSON cm In :I VIRGINIA ALLEN Q EI E WILEY ROGERS II LI Q SARA EDWARDS OLIVIA RANEY LIBRARY 4616 Cmfya .Drive 73' 53 151 XA W I :ii f, 'I' 0 RICHARD HENRY LEWIS IX 4.nx'l'l+:l-'L'l, Mlcmoln' 011' ms I,0Y,AI,'I'Y I0 IIII RA I.l'IIGII SCHOOLS IIIIS XYYFXI IS GR X'I'IfI l'I,I,Y IJI'IDICA'Il Il BY 'I'IIl'I 'SICNIUII CLASS UF N I N ICT IC Ii N - F0 I' RT If IC N IIICHAHD HENRY LEWIS M.D., LLD. THE EDITORS V71 RK ' L., PROFESSOR HUGH RIORSON MISS ELIZA POOL MRS. J. M. BARBER MISS GERTRUDE LOUISE SLITER MISS CLARA CHAPEL MISS NANNIE E. SMITH MISS ROSA M. BRADLEY MISS FRANCES VVINSTON MISS NITA GRESSITT MRS. L. R. PHILLIPS MR. G. B. PHILLIPS MR. C. K. BURGESS MISS GLADYS RICHARDS MISS IRMA DEATON WILEY M. ROGERS For t'E'e1z though IYIIIQIIISIIPII, he Could argue SHN. Age 17. Height 5-9. Weight, 135. Member C1 1ll'1lI1 l iteial Qocict 1910 '13 Q 1 - 1 ., . - .,. 1 y . - . 3 Leeretary of Graham Literary Society 1911-'123 Inter-Society Debate 19113125 Charlotte-Raleigh Debate 19135 Member Atletie Assoeiationg Assistant Editor Enterrpise 19123135 Commencement Marshal 1913: President cf Senior Class 1913-'Mg President of Ayeoek Literary Society 19135 Business Manager of Enterprise 19133141 Editor-in-Chief of RATTLER 5 f 1913-'HQ Glee Club 1914g Greensboro-Raleigh Debate 1914. Wiley is the idle'l of the Class and the man of the hour.. He neveryfails. He eomes out vietorious whether he debates or reads Latin. He IS the only Senior who can loolx yxise on a Latin quiz. His fame rests mainly on the dance, which he T 0I'1glIl3l'GKl, entitled The Morson Lopef, N.-XUBII .II'IJD ALFORD . . t'Salome Sim Ioolxs ns fresh us IllIlI'I1l.Ilfj roses . , x .Xl'lI'ljj flvlsllfvl Il'lUl flue. Age 19. llc-ight 5-ti. XYeigl11 120. I'resirlr-nt f'lass lfbl lg Sponsor 'l'raek 'l'ea1n 1011: Sponsor Football 19139 Mem- ber lJI llll'lllf' Club l' ' ' ' ' . . JIU, Member 11f'I'lI1l1 Literary Soelety 1910-'12. Y'l0lllll4 ehief 114111110 i' tl ' ' I - t . 1.. s QIHPIIIQ. hhe would rather clanee than to eatig and t 1'11 14 ' ' - ' - ' ' . . .1 Inoatl statelnenl, for she is espeelally fond of piekles. She flanees in her u H Q 1 - v 1 D chcam. . and ls uexel happier than when llll'ItZllllIlgL' the intrieaeies of the Tango. ISAAC SCHVVARTZ ..... Ike U.-lull still lhcy grlzcrl, mul .Qlfll the zvomlcl' grcu' Tim! onc small hom! coulrl curry all hc Imac. Age 17. Height 5f3. Viveight 110. Member Synergetic Literary Society 19103133 Member Athletic Association 1910-'14g Class Historian 1910-'lly Secretary and r1l1'OZ1Sl1I'P1' Synergetic Literary Society 1912-'13g Magazine Editor 1912-'13, Secretary mid Treasurer Senior Class 1913-'Hg Manager 11.-XTTLER 1913-'14. , tion of his clzissnizites, and ai boon :intl benediction to the faculty. He enjoys the distinction of never having been conhnecl ln the cruel hunts of the Prison ot Cll1llOI1ii'1lHd yet he ls a. Jolly good fellow! SARA EDNA EDWARDS .... 'A Sully msgs iLHL'l' voice was crer sqft, gentle and low, An earccllcnt thing In u'onmn. Age 17. Height 5-3. Weight. 105. Member Pierian Literary Society 1910-'13g Member Glee Club 1910-'1-lg Mein- , ber Athletic Association 1910g Member Literary Class 1913-'Hg Assistant Editor i',' 1 RATTLER 1914. I S.,-16,1 J 2 MT. 1 u She hzis at 19II1IJQl'iLIT1CI117 .in which energy and composure blenclg ii 1I1lI1Cll'JlPSl with the hght of l1I1Cl0l'S15LI1Ll1l1g, and at the same tune g1VPI1 the power of concen- tration. Isaac has been, throughout his High School career, the wonfler and zulrniiui- Xue 14. llr-ight nfl. 11012111 111. X14-mher filer- Vlub 1910-'13, Member Pieriun liiterury Society 1910-'12g Critic IH: num l.nter:u-y Some-ty 1010-'llg Assistant Editor llATTI,I'2R 19145 Member Liter- 111 Vluss 10125-'l41C'luss Poet 1914. WILLIAM HERMAS STEPHENSON . . . Rum He has good abiIz'l1'cs, Il genial temper and no z'z'rcs.U Age 16. Height 5-4. 1Yeight 115. Member Grahzun Literary Society 1910-'13, Business Manager RATTLER 19145 Monitor Aveock Litemrv Society 1913, Senior Editor Enterprise 1914g Inter-society Debnter 11111-'12, President Ayeock Literary Society 191-13 President Junior Class 1913: Member Athletic Association 1910-'14, Glee Club 1910, Vice-President. Senior Class 1914: Raleigh-Chairlotte Deb:1te1'1913g Raleigh-Charlotte Debater 191-1gWinner of Charles lv. Harris Medal 1913. 'His 1'lC'l1, mellow eloquence joined to powerful argument, convinced the judges that Raleigh should triumph in the triangular debate. He may not. look for- midable, but he has mairvelously persuasive wary. CLIXIA C'.XIiUI,IN.X .XI,l.lCN . . . Ginger 'll lN'lif'l't'l ll'UlIl!llI nolmly lllllllllfll, Tn lI'lll'll, In fvmlfnrl and f'0lIllll!lIlfl.H Yirginizi is :1 brilliant young lady, :L professional editor :uid 11. very sueeessful br nu-f-:1tr'l1er. She is firm, mflepenclent und resolute. She is 21 good sc-liolur, 1 lH1'ltllj' in l'I'Zl4llll1L flermzui :mel explaunmg linghsh. EDWARD ANDREW ADAMS, JR. . . 4'Basso 'fL01'e has found its way. MILDRED MCKEE ANDERSON . . U Skinny Happy nm I, from care I'nz free! Why arcn'! they all contented like me 3 Age 17. Height 5-9. VVeight 149. Member Synergetie Literary Soeietyg President Ayeoek Literary Society, Vice- President Ayr-oek Literary Soeietyg Member Program Committee Ayeoc-k Literary Soeietyg Raleigh-Charlotte Debate 1914, Commencement Marshal 1913. Though young he is, yet he is loud, for when he speaks in his ponderous tones the world trembleth and all do hold their peace. He can shoe ponies and ride them too ! l His handsome face has already caused many a maiden to be seized with the epidemic whit-h but lately struek the Senior Class, viz., the grievous pangs of love. ' I' Age 19. Height 5-4. Vlleight 99. 'W Vice-President Spent-er Literary Society 19111 Vice-President Pierian Literarv ly 5 ... Society 1912, Member Dramatic Club 19113 Member Glee Club 1914. 1 Mildred is kind, generous and lovable, takes life at its very best and puts up a pretty good bluff. Tho' a great admirer of purple and gold, she may often be Seen Wearing red and white. Amiir- Laiurif- wins the fri:-mlsliip of those who know her, and the hearts of those who know lIf'l' wi-ll. WILLIAM BANKS DEWAR . . . Bill t'For cz lion is ri terrible ihing loose Among lathes. Age 17. Height 5-6. Weight 130. Member Graham Literary Society 1910-'13g Member Aycock Literary Society 19145 Glee Club 19103 Track Team 191-13 Business Manager Enterprise 1913-'1-lg Program Committee Aycoek Literary Society 1914. Ladies, beware! Don't believe his eyes nor trust too 'much in his words. But latlv-killing is not Dewar's only accomplishment. He 1S the . Old-reliable on Ge6met1.y'and his jgkes are always appreciated, especlally by himself. XXNIE LAI,'HIli ERYIN . . Miss Annie Ll'f.'1' flru- on flolrns fl lying, Wrzs 1110 full of Iwi' fairy feel, .lnfl Iflfr Il'lilll1-S in .sifnznzcr Sliglllillg, Ilrr l'llIiI'l' was low mul .s1L'Cc!. H ' Age 17. Ilf-ight 5--5. NVQ-ight 112. Mr.-inbox' Plf'l'illIl Literxiry Soc-ietyg Glue Club 1910-'1-1. PETER F. LYNCH . . 'lP0t0 Age 15. Height 5-3. Vlleight 105. Precious articles come in small paci.'c1ges.' lVe came to school last September and found him here, and 'twas a lucky find. Class, so we all take care of him. Gr- VIRGINIA RUTH CAMPBELL . . . f'Pris. Wearing the 'white flower of a blameless life. Age 17. Height 5-1. Vlieight 103. Secretary and Treasurer Pierian Literary Society 19135 Secretary Junior Class 1912-'13, Class Historian 1914. .. .-. ., ' The smallest member of the Senior Class, but one who works faithfully and V if never shlrks her duty. She is mistress of all she possesses. It is whispered that Ruth means to practice law by proxy. Y 1 He helps us all with Geometry and is a regular Virgil pony. He's the baby of our XVILMER ZADOCK BETTS .... l'Zadoek-Zamlock HWl1y 'tis 0 good thing to be surl and .sfly n0!1zz'11g.'l 36' 3 LY IJICAN YUVNG .... Hemmah 'ATI 11'1' Us Illl.-W'lll'lf Illflflillfj in, her very eyes. gre IH. Height SWZ. Weiglit, 116, Nlemlner Pieriun l,iler:1ry Soeiety 1910-'13g Member Glee Club 19103125 Menl- bfi xlllllllf X oriitlmnl 11 ' , ss : 'r fl t-'11. Une who looks on the bright sicle of life. There is no sur-h word :is gloom in 'M hrx VUr':llJIll:lI'y. Joy is her eonstunt, VUIIIIHLIIIOII. She is merry from the erown of lui golflen loeks to the lips of her tiny Age 17. Height 5-6. Weight 132. Member Graham Literary Society 1910-'13: Member Ayeoek Literary Soeiety 19133 Member Senior Literary Class 1913-'143 Editor-in-Chief Enterprise 1913g Member Athletic Association 1910-'14g Vice-President Ayeock Literary Society 19135 Member Football Team 1913g Member Track Team 1913. Always wears zz happy smile, even when he is out, of humor which is rareg he ean't, keep from smiling. He's ax student without ax doubt, but he has 9. peculiar aversion to Geometry. Hls ughs help lnm collect his scattered wltis when he explains :i thing. LESTER SELIGSON ..... Brutus'l 'fHis eloquence would draw iron tears from Plulo's eyes. Age 17. Height 5-4. Weight 130. Member Synergetie Literary Society 1912-'13g Representative Trinity Declam- ation Contest 191-13 Member Ayeock Literary Society 1913-'1-lg Member Athletic Association 1913-145 Member Arrangement Committee and Marshal Raleigh- Charlotte Debate 191-1. Lester 'is a good student and a hard jvorker. He has a head and keeps it. Especially is he noted for his vivid imagination and his English note books. In spite of the great loss of his father a few months since, Lester has returned to school and is working as hard as ever. JULIA GRAHAM JORDAN . . . Mrs Rip t'He'r lzearlls as true as steel. V ft, - ,V Age 17. Height 5-8. Weight 135. f Member Pierian Literary Society 1910-'13g Member of the Clee Club 19105 -. Member Senior Literary Class 1913-'14. The old Hstand-by of the Class, but often she is caught napping, which habit accounts for her nebulous ideas of propriety. But we all love her just the same. She is a star in Geometry and is always ready and willing to help others. STEWART CRINKLEY .... 't Krink Hflllzsia' hath Cllflflll-S Io soothe lhe savage lzzwlsl, To soften rocks ami bend the nzighty oak. Age 16. Height 5-11. Weight 165. Member Grnhznn Literary Society 19103133 Member Aycoek Literary Society 1914g Fun and Rhyme Editor Enterprise 19145 Glee Club 1910. From the oer-usion of his advent four summers ago, Stewart has grown about two feet 111 length and probably half that many 111 knowledge. He can typewrite, shorthand and ernr-k Jokes at the same tune, In addition to all this he knows music. KQILXCIQ JOYCE .IEFFRIES .... 'iCil'tlf'lCH H.-is 1 1'f' ll bf- out of lim zrorlfl as ou! off1l.sl11'o1z. .Xge 18. Ilf-ight Sf-5. W1-ight 117. Blf'IlllJi'l' lg2lHlif'1l7Illl 'IR-:un 19103 lXlC'Illl'71'1' G11-0 Club 1910-'1-lg lXll'II1lJP1' Pit-riz111 Mapa Litr-rxtry Soc-ic-ty 191-11 llmlilutir- Club 19103 Critic- Pierizm Literary Sor-iety 1912. ,.- 'PTM If von wish to know the styles go to UU1'21t'1l'.ll H1-r desk is never free from at - Hs: s ' I c I ' . QQ M ' ii? lnirdf-n ot' style books, whit-h fair-t 2lf'l'0ll111S for the 2ll7S0llt'C of Cieoxnc-try and 1' renvh. . 'f i , . . . .. She knows the f-ut of skirts from hoops to slush, :md has :1 IlLlI'tlt'llll11'iUIN,lIlI'SS for tllr- l:1tt1'l'. LENA Roonns Bfxnnow . , , 1.1-my U UIIYIICYL in thy Icfczmirzg, hath Ihy foil O'c'r books Consumed the nzidn ight 0z'l. ' Age 18. Height 5-4. Weight 110. Member Basketball Team 1910-'11g Member Dramatic Club 19103123 Member Glee Club 19105 Class Prophet 1914. RALPH MCDONALD .... . 'tHobo There is mclhorl in his '1m1cln,ess. Age 17. Height 5-S. 1Veight 130. Member Synergetie Literary Society 1910-'13g Member Baseball Team 1913- 'lslg Manager Baseball Team 1913-'1-lg Member Football Team 1912-'13. The most eandiml fellow in his 4-lass. Ralph regards thinking as a very armluous performanee, but he would rather thlnk than adopt a really made opinion. Nature has blessed him with rare originality, and we expert good things of him. Lena is an artist and an actress, a eharter member of the K' Recess Study'Gang. y -'- ' In She thinks !Eneas is a good scout. NIAHY 'l'IllCI,M,X XAYLORW JOSEPH DAVIS . . . Sindy Ago 18. Height 5-6. llvoight 1-10. MHz' u'f'r1r.s 1110 .smile Ilmt 1l'0IIlf come 0-ff. A brand new sr-holan' who has curly evinced his liking forthe ladies. Since his stay of one your with us ho has uffec-tml nearly every female in our t-lass. Probably it is il good flllllfl ht- did not como earlier, the other boys would not have been in lt. Hllflllll, ll'llflfN0!'l'f'l' .sIorn1.s may .shake lhc' u-orlvl. ,Xgv IH. llcfight 5f6. Wt-ight 130, Mr-mbr-r Pic-riatn Litt-rttry Soc-ioty 1910-'133 Mt-mbvr Ulm- Club 1910-'11, Wt' nrt- justly proud of our inusiwizin. Sho r-:ln :always bc- tlvpondvd on to fur- mfh mtisit- for :mythingz wht-tlu-r :1 'l':1ngo 11021 or-. Sho is ont' of thc trio of young' nm-n who 4-ntlmrrnss us with 11 lizttin phrase now :ind thcn. THOMAS PERRIN HARRISON, JR., . . Tom Ullllzeza. I ape my lips lvl no dog lmrlf. V -Y Age 16. Height, 5f8. Weight 1-12. Member Synergetic Lit.er1u'y Soeiety 1910-'1Z3g Member Athletie Association 1910-'1-lg Member Ayeoek l,ite1'zu'y Society 10133 Editor Enterprise 1913-'14. Torn's eyes say 'tBe still, for I will speak, amd speak he does. He uses his copious vocabulary most fluently when he is once started. He explains passages from Shzikespeawe with ease, and to him the densest pa1'agi'aphs in English are as r-leur as muddy waiter. ELIZA VICTORIA MIAL . . . Vic She loolfenl clown io blush and looked up to Sigh. A Age 19. Height. 5F5. Vlleight 106. Member Dramatic Club 1910g Member Spencer Literary Society 1910-'11g Member Pierian Literary Society 1912. Victoria has been a very faithful student.. She was very much interested in Latin and traced the devious perambulations of Aineas with great delight. The history of the class of 1914 is a story of how we came, saw, and conquered. We regard this as a Very conservative expression, indeed, in view of our distinguished and dazzling career. During the first three years of our pilgrimage, we distinguished ourselves in dramatics, oratory, football, base- ball, and the other conventional thingsg but it was in the years 1913 and 1914 that we outdid all our previous efforts and convinced the world that we were really prodigies. To prove and establish beyond all doubt our claim to genius, we present this record for the reader's perusal: September 8. It was a grave but valiant little band of Seniors that was ushered into school to-day. We were very much impressed with our responsibility, knowing how prone the young are to follow in our footsteps. tThey have followed us faithfully to the Prison of Chillon. D October 3. Lena Barrow knew her lessons to-day. Such an event furnishes much ground for speculation, and the only solution we can offer is that probably the previous night was one of the nights on which she received no caller. October 27. 1Villiam Dewar assumed the toga to-day. November 5. Naomi Alford forgot to bring her vanity box to school. November 7. Victoria Mial failed to say Lessons are too long and you know to-morrow is our hardest day. December 19. For once Mildred Anderson was stirred from her habitual dignified and deliberate manner, and got in a hurry. I have it from a reliable source that she was actually seen tearing up the stairs from Physi- cal Culture with her shoes unfastened! January tj. HU what a dreary place is this working day world l Our sunny Emma and Joe haven't smiled all day. January 13. A great honor was conferred upon one of our number to-day. Virginia Allen taught school at Brooklyn. January 20. Gn this date our erratic, eccentric, idiosyncratic Ralph agreed with his class when they declared that three angles of a triangle are equal to two right angles. January 22. To-day Lester Seligson revealed the fact that we had entertained a Demosthenes unawares. March 1. Wisdom entered our room in the shape of Hebe. March 3. Victoria Mial contributed the following to the sum of human knowledge: A sonnet is that part of the metric system composed of fourteen lines. March 4. Wilrrier Betts was asked to act in the capacity of policeman. It was one week later that he made the important statement, that A syllogism is a fellow talking to himself. March 16. March 20. March 27 a distraction! March 30 name of Virgil. Today Edward Adams, becoming chilly, wanted the window lowered. Julia Jordan Wanted to know who the God of love was! Annie Laurie Ervin kept her face toward the class one entire period. The fire engines are such A misfortune befell one of us to-day. Isaac Schwartz lost his pony. Hc says it answers to the April 7. Thomas Harrison was detained for a while after school to-day. April 9. Wiley Rogers did a very unusual thingg for on this date the aforesaid passed out by Mr. TXTOFSOIITS office, having no charge on that date that would necessitate a lingering therein. April 15. For once Thelma Naylor did not successfully evade Mr. Morsonls eye and had to translate on Latin class. A ril 29. Grace Jeffre s got a new line of fashion blates. One's U0'Gt-11 J must be studied out with assidu- D Z3 ous care. Girls, chiffon taffetas are to be a la mode this season. May 12. Sara and Hermas engaged in a long and bitter debate on the following query: 'tResolved, the room is squareg therefore the door is open. May 22. To-day at 2:20 olclock Stewart Crinkley finished reading Vanity Fair. It was assigned before Thanksgiving. HISTORI.-KN. Poem I. XVhen all our tests are handed in And all note books are done, The final proposition proved, EEneas' race is rung WVhen all experiments are o'er, The last gym. lesson too, Well gaily fling our books away And roam this wide World through. II But when we think of friendships fair, And comrades that must go, And revels in the chapel rare, Our eyes must needs o,erfloW. WVhen the last match gaine has been played And sung the last sad song, And when the closing dance is done, As we must be e'er long- O sad eyes fill with ready tears And we feel keen regretg VVe Wonder if in other years Our hearts can quite forget. Pom. Oh! I am so lonel ! I do wish I Could see some one I know! O ves, I know what I'll do. Mr. Edison is Y . away. I'll go into that dark and mysterious room where his latest invention, the introscope, is kept, and see my old classmates. I seat myself and look through the introscope, but everything seems hazy. I adjust various screws and now! Oh! What a revelation. ' There is Graee Jeffreys, our old footlight star, singing on the stage of the Hippodrome. I am not surprised to see Grace here, using her voiee so perfectly, for practice makes perfect, and she has certainly practiced using her voice for a long time. There, too, I see Thelma at the piano, and by her side Hermas with his violin. The two have always been musical, and I am glad to see them making a sueeess. Why, who of my class eould have wandered away down to New Orleans? Can it be Ruth? XVell, I didn't think Ruth would get married, for she never seemed very kindly disposed toward the men. And to Peter Lynch too! The great lawyer! Well, I am glad they are so happily situated, for they deserve to be. Home, sweet home, Down on the farm. VVhy, that sounds like Virginia Allen's voice. So she is really going to marry a scientific farmer! That was her whole talk while at old R. H. S. But look! There are Julia and Emma. Why do they seem so interested and intent on Virginia's Cmisj fortune? Emma Young, a preacher Cessj, going to perform a marriage ceremony! But what part has Julia in this grave event? Oh! now I see. For some time I have been hearing of the noted soprano, Mme. Juliette Jourdain. And so she is no other than my old schoolmate Julia, and she is to sing at the great Allen- wedding. A circus! This is indeed a wonderful invention, Mr. Edison. But though I should like to see everything, as my time is very limited let us pass on to some picture that shows me my classmates. I have been watching the performers closely for some time, but have recognized no one. Look! look at that clown. He is turning upside down, and doing all kinds of fancy dances. IVhy, it is IViley Rogers, dancing the Morson Lope, which he and William Dewar used to practice five afternoons a week the session that we were at R. H. S. But where is William? He should be here too, for he and Wiley, like Juno's swans, went ever coupled and inseparable. Here the scene changes to that of a large church of Gothic structure. Kneeling at the altar, I see, dressed in the garb of a priest, IVilliam, with a prayer book in his hand. Who would think that these two boys would choose these professions? But who is this calm and beautiful nun just entering? Her face seems familiar-Annie Laurie Ervin! An ideal schoolroom. A large black-haired man stands in the front, teaching a class of young men and women. Faintly I see on the binding of his textbook, HeOeReA-C-E. Horace! I look into this man's face, scrutinizing each feature closely. I recognize Ralph McDonald. This is Columbia University. Think of Ralph being pro- fessor of Latin in this institution! Again the scene changes to the San Francisco Exposition. A great procession is passing in which Governor Seligson of California is one of the most prominent figures. Lester was always a quiet, hard-Working boy, gifted in oratoryg so it is no wonder he leads the VVcst. In one carriage of the procession sits an earnest looking woman and every one wonders who she is. It is no secret to me for it is Miss Victoria Mial, the North Carolina multi- million-heiress, who by her invention of an automatic hat-trimmer has acquired a great fortune, and who is a niece of the great Governor Scligson's wife. Over a small and exclusive shop in Paris I read, VVilmer Betts. Within I see Sara Edwards. She is design- ing evening gowns for debutantes. Here I am in the spacious auditorium of the University of North Carolina. On the platform I see a scholarly looking man, whom we used to call Isaac Schwartz, being presented with a silver loving cup, for the success of his wonderful book, 'fhlcthods of Raising Frejoles on the Front Lawn of the Man in the Moon. I recognize the orator of the day to be no other than our old debater, Edward Adams. My next picture is a courtroom. I see Mildred Anderson on the judge's bench. IVhy, in the prisoner's box I see the sad face of Thomas Harrison! He is sitting beside the able suffragette lawyer, Naomi Alford, and facing the jury of twelve solemn women. He is charged with breaking up a large political meeting of suffragettes. His accomplice, Stewart Crinkley. Oh! There is the telephone bell, and as most of the class of ,14 seem to be getting on very well I will go and answer it, and in the meantime I trust that the jury will have mercy on poor old Thomas. ' PROPHET. We. the Senior class of the Raleigh High School of the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fourteen. hav- ing passed through the fiery furnace of Freshmanhood into Sophomoredom, bearing all the taunts and blame which Sophomores are heir to. thence into the Junior Class, suffering the scorn of our elder brothers, whom we vied to surpass in wisdom and learning, and in our old age, having survived the ordeal of Latin, conquering with unabated courage our last foe, Geometry, all of us of sound body, and, comparatively speaking, of sane llllllfl, realizing that our end is near, do hereby make this, our last will and testament: ARTICLE I. To the entire school we do bequeath and devise the present Senior room, provided it be held sacred to our memory for all time to come. ARTICLE H. To the present Junior Class we do bequeath the sedate and imposing statue of Miss Hebe, provided it be thoroughly cleansed tif it be possiblej and that it shall not be used a hat rack or a target for chalk. ARTICLE IH. To the present Junior Class we do bequeath the superfluous amount of dignity which our class possesses, the privilege of going down town, and using the RATTLER office. ARRICLE IY. We give and bequeath to the present Junior Class the two calendars now in the Senior room. We hope their exquisite beauty and magnificence will not disturb their studying. ARTICLE V. To the Sophomores we do bequeath our beloved teacher, Miss Eliza Pool, Who, having borne with us faithfully for three years needs recreation, which we are sure she will find in the aforesaid class. ARTICLE YI. Whereas, the Sophomore Class have become so prominent. in all the affairs pertaining to the High School, and, whereas, they have obtained a position more elevated than the upper classes in rights and privileges, we declare it to be our desire that henceforth it be a law at the Raleigh High School that the Sophomore Class co-operate with and be a chief advisory council to the Faculty in the management of all their affairs. ARTICLE VII. To the present Freshman Class we do bequeath Mrs. Barbee, with all her motherly care and solicitude for the aforesaid Freshmen. ARTICLE VIII. To the Freshmen We do give and bequeath our morning talks, hoping that they will not consume too much of their precious study period time and that they will find said sermons very edifying and profitable. Signed this the 99th day of Oetember 1492. CSignedJ SENIORS. Witnesses: JESSE BALL. PEPPER-GRASS SNICKLEFRITZ. Administrator: JUDGE BURGESS. Name Nickname Chief Characteristic Pet Phrase IYILEY ROGERS Innocence Wit It looks like to me SARA EDWARDS Sa1ly', Preciseness That's right HERNIAS STEPHENSON Rum Earnestness I know that THOMAS HIARRISON JULIA JORDAN EDWVAHD .ADAMS ANNIE L. ERVIN WILLIAM DEWAR VIRGINIA ALLEN JOE DAvIs EMMA YOUNG PETER LYNCH BIILDRED ANDERSON RALPH NICDONALD NAOMI ALFORD STEWART CRINKLEY LENA BARKONV XYILMER BETTS VICTORIA IVIIAL LESTER SELIIISON CIRACE JEFFREYS IsAAc SCIIWARTZ TIIELMA NAYLOR IIUTII CAMPBELL 6A'1'Om 77 '4Mrs. Rip f'Basso Miss Annie HBIIII' Ginger Smiley Hemmah H Pete Skinny H Hobo Salome Krink In H IL F7 Zadock LK if Brutus Gracie GK 77 ll ix Cynthia H Knot any Straightfforwardness Kindness Gruffness Amiability Pompadour Dignity His grin Gaiety Small size Bluff Shakespeare says How come? Baiser Moi 'LO shoot ! H Just as I am I should worry! I dOn't know Show your toofums Don't do that V' K'PifHes X Originality Umph!', I Sanctimoniousness Oh! hush Awkwardness HSOI, mi, do- Sighing Hlmprobe armor ln ' Drowsiness mAh! ah! I Anxiety That's what I meant i Meditation O, Catiline I Her pose Well, er, erli' i Cleverness i'The correct answer Calmness Music has charms Quietiness Just as I said Favorite Song or Book Chief Accomplishment I Annie Laurie Just A-wearying for You O, Perfect Day Plato's Republic Life of Edward VI t'Crossing the Jordan Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms I Don't Want No Little Cosy Comer 4 1 7 y tThe Rosary 'Sing me to Sleep UI Have You Virgil's JEneid Love Me and the World Is Mine I Ain't Going to Work No More Absence I'm a Tar Heel Cook Book Teasing 'Looking Backward 'Modern Eloquence tSailing Down the Chesapeake Bay 'I Love a Lassie 'Schubert's Serenadel' ftAlice in Wonde1'land I K 1 K K I Usual Occupation Deslinnlion Arguing Explaining Debating Character VVorking math. Chest development YVinning friends Breaking hearts Writing poetry Knowing nothing Making friends Being the kid Looking wise Playing football Looking sweet Killing time Latin Skinning through Objecting Elocution Dancing Managing Music Studying Being brilliant Being dignified XVriting Doing right Talking to Edward Exercising Being clever Raising Cain Talking Rubbering Giggling J iggering about Smiling at Joe Sleep Primping Typewriting Eating Loafing Snickering Declaiming Flirting Getting ads. Talking to Joe Thinking Winston-Salem New Athletic Park Boylan Heights Chapel Hill Mrs. U5 Toward the Jordan Elizabeth City Raleigh Apartments Florence, S. C. Asia Minor Goldsboro New Orleans Elizabeth City Straight down The Mirror Stock Exchange Wilson A QQ M School Marin State House Stage The Senate Bachelor girl New Orleans FRESH Marv - xx - X '2 W? ftlllltlin 50PH0NI0RE 1 .. , - ffl! tit fUNlOR, ll! ttf ' -5 EN! OR: 9 E Tlllllf ..- ll jd School Life All our school's :1 stage And all the boys and girls merely players. They have their exits and their cntrancesg And one child in his tinie plays niany parts, His acts being four ages. At first, the Freshman, VVith his hooks and shining morning face, Creeping like 21 snail tiniiclly to school, Anil suffering niuch at the hantls of the Sophg And then the Sophomore, cruel and prourl, Seeking to persecute his inferiors Even in the presence of Mr. Morson. The thirtl age shifts to work and study XVith Latin hook on yurtl at recess, Ever looking forwzml to the Senior stage. The last scene of all is the clignifietl Senior, With class ring on finger, and R,x'r'i'LER in niintl, Seeking in vain the so-culled privileges, Anil ending this strange, eventful history Suns strength, sans knowledge, suns sense, sans everything! W. HICIRRIAS STEPIIENHON One bright September morning a crowd of jolly boys and girls assembled at the High School, happily obliv- ious of the drudgery to which they were doomed. How hard it is to realize that we are those same boys and girls, but no longer children, and suffused with knowl- edge beyond belief ! CYou may be sure that I am a J unior.j In our Freshman year, we were initiated into the then-charming study of Algebra, and we thought the gods lent a tone of silver to our tongues, when speaking Latin. When we became bright Sophs, however, we quickly undcceived ourselves, learning that Algebra, as well as English and all the others were very difficult. And, lo! the gods of Latin had deserted us. We continually lived in fear of Report to my office, and oftentimes did. But why linger on such awful scenes? We now live in a joyful state of existence, proud to know that ours is the best class in school. Under Marvin Boykin, as President, Katherine Crews, as Vice-President, and IV. N. H. Jones as Secretary and Treasurer, our class has developed wonderfully. In every line our class has had success. Deen Jolmson, Carlyle Weathers, and John Koontz, make up the good football material, which our room has furnished. They have helped to win the High School championship in football. Though it is rather early to talk about baseball it is safe to predict that several Juniors will be chosen for the team. The High School will send a track team to Chapel Hill, and some of the boys in our room are trying out. We have some good debaters, also. Among them are Marvin Boykin, Raymond Maxwell, Katherine Crews and Louise Cooper. Our Class motto is Beyond the Alps Lies Italy, and soon we hope to reach Italy. JUNIOR H1sToR1AN. IUNIUR CLASS As we endeavor to recall that remote time when we were verdant Freshmen it seems ridiculous that we should have entertained such doubts and fears as we began our first year at Raleigh High School, for many were the doubts and various the fears because those incorrigible Sophs had taken care to tell us all about the High School, Mr. Morson and Latin, and they would always end with, t'Oh, you'll never want to go back to the Grammar School-never I and we didn't. We were the largest class the High School had ever welcomed, and we filled the rooms assigned us to their fullest extent-one hundred and thirty-one was our exact number. More of these came from Wiley than from any other school, and the least from Murpheyg but these last made up in quality what they lacked in quantity. It did not take us long to become accustomed to new ways, and, as the Sophs had prophesied, we soon grew to love them much better than the old ones. During the fall term we organized a literary society under the direction of Mrs. Barbee, Mrs. Phillips and Miss Gressitt. The three rooms took turns in entertaining the others, and though the work was new to most of us and we were rather afraid of it at first, we managed to carry it through and do some really creditable debating, owing mainly to the fact that the teachers mercifully allowed us to stand behind the piano so the critical student body couldn't see how our knees shook. Examinations were safely passed, at least by the majority of us, and then came the so-far happiest moment of our lives when we received the tiny pasteboards that entitled us to pass through the shining gate that leads from the obscure, looked-down-upon state of being a Freshman to the superior, enlightened Sophomore state. What a difference in the way we congregated in the capitol grounds on that first morning of our Freshmen year and came down in a body, to the confident, self-satisfied manner in which we stalked boldly in by twos and threes the opening day of our year as Sophomores, only stopping long enough to inquire of one of our own ranks, Is this a Freshman? Please inform us, as we have heard of the dear, little, inoffensive things, and wish to see one. Of course this year has been the most Wonderful one we ever had, and there can never be another like it. Sec- ond year work is the hardest of all the High School course, and for this reason we feel that we have something to be proud of when we say that so far we have come off with flying colors. Our literary society, unencumbered by the timidity of other years QD has done some excellent work, not only in debating, but in reciting as Well. Not only in mental activities, but on the athletic field also have members of our class distinguished them- selves. Bowen, Mills, W'hitaker, Tyree and Smith represented us in football, Mills, Cole, Demmark and Smith on the trac-kg and Mills in baseball. These are our athletes, and we are proud that they should have had so large a part in winning the splendid honors which have come to Raleigh High School. And now the question confronts us: are we really so very glad to pass on to Junior year and Work, that third lap in the race for the goal of a High School course-our Senior year? SoPHoMoRE HISTORIAN. SOPHOMORE CLASS lYe are, to begin with, new to the High School, or rather, the High School is new to us. lVe are, to use a plebeian expression, Ha bright hue of verdant green. As yet, many of us are groping blindly in the mysterious inazes of Latin, German, Algebra and their associates. We are just laying the foundation for the stupendous task which we should accomplish in this school Within the next three years. We are a large class, a class of such colossal proportions as to be divided into three sections, under the super- vision of a trio of the best teachers that ever graced our Faculty. Our class, which consisted of one hundred and thirty-two pupils on St. Patrick's Day, is the largest ever recorded in the annals of our school. Sixteen of these pupils came from the Centennial school, forty-six from the VViley and fifty-one from the Murphey. There are nineteen others, some of whom were here last year and some who came from schools other than those of our city. The three divisions are designated as 1-A, 1-B and 1-C. They are taught by Mrs. J. M. Barbee, Mrs. L. R. Phillips, and Miss Nita Gressitt, respectively. Mrs. Barbee's room, which has forty-nine pupils, is composed prin- cipally of Murpheyitesg Mrs. Phillips' forty-seven are mostly VVileyites, While Miss Gressitt's thirty-six are divided. The three divisions take turn about in entertaining the other two on occasional Friday afternoons. The program is made up of one or more recitations, a debate, and some music on the piano. Some of our amateur lexicographers with their modern and startling revelations have caused such ancient professionals as Noah Webster to be completely placed in the shade. iVe learn that a 'tpalfreyu is an officer in a conventg that a monastic vow is a vow that a nionk takes to become a nung that a Hstirrup Cupn is a cup of Wine poured on the foot of a guest before leaving the hoine of his hostg that levin'l was a sort of bread sent to the children of Israel from Heaveng that a juggler is a Vein of the throatg and that Danish cornes from diminish. H We are young-who knows what we inay yet do? Herels to the hope that we may all pass through the dear old High School with honor. HrsToR1AN, CUM AUXILIO. ff? f '-eh . T'-if 55 5 E Rf-4 lv ' L Fm:sm1EN GIRLS FRESHMEN BOYS This year marks a new era in the Literary Society work of the High School. Previously the entire school has been divided into societies controlled by the different teachers. The meetings of those societies have been held during the school hoursg and consequently have lost some of the feeling of real constructive work. The effort was to train every one in that line of work when it could not be successfully done. To meet this condition the plan of dividing the school into what are called Literary Classes was originated. These meet once every two weeks under the direct guidance of the teachers. a But there came another demand. This was from those who desired further training along the lines of debat- ing and declaiming. To meet this a society was formed to be composed of those boys who were interested suffi- ciently to enter voluntarily into the work. At first there seemed to be only a few interested ones. These faith- ful few have stood by and made the thing grow, however. The Society met and elected Wiley Rogers as its first, president. A full corps of officers was elected and work on a constitution was begun immediately. At the next meeting this constitution was adopted and the time of meeting was put on each Friday night. Aycock was then suggested as a praiseworthy name for our society. It was selected, for who can look at the work of this great man and not see an example worthy of emulation? Gradually new boys have been coming in until now we have a regular membership of thirty. It is our pur- pose to make this the head of all the debating of the High School. This year seven of the members of the Aycock Society tried out for the Triangular Debate. Four of these were selected. The Society has also instituted a Sophomore Debate to be held each year. Only Sophomore members of the Society are eligible. A medal is to be given to the best speaker. The second president of this Society was Hermas Stephenson, whose term was one of profit. Edward Adams was the last president of this group. lt speaks well for these three old presidents, whose duty it was to begin a movement which promises to be an ever-growing system. rrooolxv LLLSIIDOS LHVHELIJIFI LESTER SELIGSON Lester was Raleiglfs representative in the Interstate Dcclamation Cont-est that took place at Trinity College in January. ,ff , EWG RY IILJRMAS STEPHENSON Raleigh Charloifie QUERY ,,..f, 'E EDWARD ADAM I?u.suI1'wl, Thur thc Constitution of North Carolina should bo so zuneuded as to allow the Initiutivc- :md the R0fC1'9I1f1llII1 in sfuto-widv lvgishltion. :XfflI'IUL1tlVC .... ............,............ ' ' .... H1111-igh Nvgzltivo. . . ................................ .... C l1u1'loT'rO DECISION: Won by the lwgutivo. VVILEY ROGERS RAYMOND MAXWELL Bale-figh Groensiuoro QUERX' Resolved, That the Constitution of North Carolina should be so zuneliclecl as to allow the Initiative and the Referendum in state-wide legislation. Aiirniative ............................ .... C irecnsboro Negative . . . ..............,..,............,.... .... I iuleigh DECISION: Won by the negative. Q' 5011625 DF H,5 Z' Sb ef X QKAX X Cv 'x f if ,j ,gi 1 Qilee Glub The spring terni of nineteen hundred and fourteen finds the Glee Club progressing under the instruction of Miss Clara Chapel. There are about two hundred members this year, which shows an increase of about twenty per cent over last year's record. Most of the ineinbers are Freshmen, Sophoniores and Juniors, for the Seniors, to their regret, are too busy with more urgent studies. A rnedalhas been offered by Mr. Charles E. Johnson to the one who excels in music. Miss Chapel, by her patient diligence, added greatly to the 'tKirrness, which was held in the Raleigh Auditorium in February. The inusie which was furnished by her pupils was very enjoyable. We wish the Glee Club of nineteen and fifteen every possible success, and we have no doubt that the Senior ineinbers will be honiesiclr for High School when they hear the sweet strains of Auld Lang Synef' X m M f9 ',, - my ffw il -1 H! 2 fl!! , I x U tl ' WXXNX 5 W L j H L R C1- lim-+1 K' -X ' ua.. ,r , gf- ,flx-ll 'pi funn, :f -i-14.L7 ' Y' if V5.1- -: . - .- - - This year the work in physical training has been conducted by Miss Clark. The most spectacular and difficult feature of the year's work was the Zouave Drill, given by the High School girls at the t'Kirmess. It was regarded, by people who appreciate the beautiful, as a most creditable performance. There is a prospect of securing a swimming pool for the use of the High School girls and they may have the delectable experience of learning to swim. There are exercises in the physical training classes for all kinds of people. One exercise makes us fat, another makes us slim, another tall and willowy. As the country doctor said about his pills, t'They are good for what ails you. The Freshman girls have enjoyed their cooking lessons very much this year. I might also add that the boys have enjoyed very much what the girls cooked. lYe have three periods a week with Miss Sliter, two for Cooking and one for dietetics. At last we have learned what a leaven is and the action of one. Through tragic experiences we have learned the difference between the salt and sugar bowls. VVe are learning, and will soon know as much about cooking as the Sophomores. We have had soup, sandwiches and fruit down at the cooking school all this winter. Notwithstanding the ungallant but facetious remarks of the boys, con- cerning the soup bone, which they say has been used continuously since Thanks- giving, the soup is both nutritious and palatable. The soup is only five cents a bowl, with crackers included. Miss Sliter and Aunt Minerva make it, and it is sold at. cost. But still the boys must have something to tease the girls about, and the ancient soup bone seems to be about the best thing they can find. They say that when the school board finally decides that the High School can afford a new bone they want the old one to put in the State museum. Regardless of the banter of the unfortunate boys, the girls enjoy thoroughly the hours that they are allowed to leave Math. and Latin for a training that is different but not less important at the Cooking School. K , X x r A X I I ff . .JP 5 flffh fs- ' :Z ,idx 1: j at ' 41, , - X IV L 1 :::eGi1'1:Ezg4'?f ,L ...r I .lf V 74 'V , 1,4 V If 91- V ,Juv 'la - , :E dw i e 1 . - 1 f 21.41 - A j ' ,J- ziifggf' 4, - fM7L7 'v-- 7' ,QP . ' Widif f 1.7 j J' X , ' , g. y , ZX .mkfvw ff ff 5 fsifdlff W. 4 , w K. fi, X, xx ' ff , I A? Q , .,-., . . N25:?? ' Jam' X fp.. . 'Mm C -4 ff r 43.1 ' N 1 Ji :QM 'H .5 -51 X f O I x 1: L r I u f :E+ Nm 1 uf -I WW, A A Z: I :ruff Q f fl! ffl wi I' ft J, W! v , X f flyuau 1 X 'W Mig: x X xx f .. Tl AJ, . v , . ' rf EE' ' -'V ' 1 A251 ' f J 5 x M1351 ' '-il'i'iwP- I I -F ' 'lv ki A wa jj 2x3'f45? U A -w ' Q3 '. f 'f ff-241 I 4 -I AE: as liifnfiwf V M- ,A f 'If ' ' 1 i' x I xl! 7' 1 ,V V. 557' QC. ,fff xiii' df'-' Q-Lf! hr- 1 f, -.,' N 4 ' :yx 1, 4 fe 1 f. If , , I, X , ,. : x 1 i N, f l , I K J ' li'- X ffl f f ,V oo X .4 'fy J if N X43 J -'fisf' W -- ff N M A D-ig,d'?,,u n ,ix F oxt eall The team began work this year with the full determination of settling the State Championship without ques- tion. Under the auspices of the University Athletic Association in its effort to aid in the development of high school athletics, this was made possible under the most just and favorable conditions. One week after school opened last fall about twenty-five boys reported for practice. Some of these had played football before, and they went into the work with the proper spirit. Others began to developg while still another group saw too much hard work ahead to take much interest. Soon there was left only one team to run signals against an imaginary team, and no doubt you may think that we played some imaginary teams when you glance at the scores. Our season opened with the game at Warrenton High School against a team several pounds heavier than ours. The interference and team work that was very noticeable so early in the season gave us the victory of 19-0 over the prep. school. Still confining our work to the prep. schools, we met the Horner Military School at Oxford. After a hard fought game against heavy odds in a heavier team, and in their coach, an old A 8 M star who played the entire game, we lost by the score of 7f6. lVe did not feel bad about it, however, for, who were our opponents? Then came the Donaldson Military School at Fayetteville. It seems that the revenge for our defeat by Horner was sufficient. At the end of the game the score stood 49-2 in our favor. But the State Contest called for some High School victories. Consequently we went to Greensboro at the end of Fair lVeek, without any practice during the previous Week, and won by the good margin of 19-0. Then came the great surprise for Goldsboro. They actually had the idea that they could win the game on their own ground, and for the first three minutes did so by scoring a touchdown. Then we began to play football, and never again during the game allowed them any advantage or reason for hope. The game ended with thirty- three points for us and seven for Goldsboro. The University Freshman Class team had been making an enviable record by running over all the high school teams they could get a chance to play, and they came to Raleigh with the same expectation. Even with some of Raleigh's old stars on their team they could not defeat us, for we had an entire team of Raleigh boys. That is the secret. In the last two seconds of the most exciting game of the season Raleigh scored her only touch- down and tied the score. Captain Mills then kicked goal and won the game, 7-6 for his great team. Greensboro hoped to get revenge by a return trip, but the bitter sting of defeat came again in the score of 37-0, rather than 19-0. They came, they hopedg they fell.'7 But this brings us to a sad chapter in our record. VVe went to 'Washington on Thanksgiving Day with our excellent quarterback, Doe Johnson, out of the game with a bad shoulder. Ralph Champion directed a fine game. The sad part is the fact that while each team scored two touchdowns we were not able to kick a single goal. Washingtoii put one over and won the game. Reluctantly we wired home our defeat of 13-12. This unlooked-for event completely upset the championship series. The three teams-Washington, VVilming- ton and Raleigh-all claimed that they had a chance. We knew that the other two did not, and were willing to prove it. The University was generous enough to let us all come there to play it off at their expense. The confident, undefeated Wilniingtori eleven came with high hopes, for they contended that their team was much stronger than ours. However, when our team had scored twenty-nine points while they had scored only six, and that on a lucky fumble, their thoughts were ready for a change. Then came Washingtoii, of Thanksgiving fame, to bear away the honors of the season. VVe are happy to say that in one of the best exhibitions of football recently seen in high school athletics Caccording to the spectatorsj we won from them, 29-0. From these accounts you have perhaps come to the natural conclusion that Raleigh won the beautiful loving cup given to the championship team. Greater than this trophy was the opinion expressed by men who saw the team in action. They said, that Raleigh had the best high school football team ever developed in the State. How could it be otherwise since Raleigh was the school ? Stars cannot be pointed out without naming the entire team. It was a star team that played stellar ball. The following men were put on the all-state team: Raymond Tyree, Earl Johnson, Ralph Champion, XVillia1n Bowen, Carlyle Weathers and Andrew Crinkley. GLIMPSES OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME MCDONALD TYREE PARHAM CRINKLEY, A WEATHERS CRINKLEY, S. WHITAKER MILLS JOHNSON BOWEN CHAMPION SMITH SMU as KOONTZ BETTS f ,-fum. .Yu s iii: if gf f ' . .I - JJ., Fav' -... ,I U .JQQL-A' x fig ' YR it-1' ':. 32153 1: - H W.:-rv , -.0 . -v C:-. A-.r ,J FOOTBALL TEAM QI LOUISE YATES Sponsor Football Team Q P S fqk , ' 1 7X frix' il! EA lggl X ' XAW III! If if ,X If Umnllg ,fy X N34 V Q jf 2 1 ,13 fry f Q H 1 J, l I . if 4 X -,xv f t I - ' . s 1. ' N ' X 'X l . , f it 'I 4 - V If I, Though training in track athletics was much delayed by the late snows and wintry rains, still the outlook is prom- ising. Practically all of last year's team are again in the race. Mills and Bowen are still running, jumping and vault- ingg and Cole, Denmark, Johnson and Batchelor are again on the cinder path. There are also some new candidates of promise. Joe Young jumps like a deerg and Dewar, Smith and Lumsden are showing much speed. Wlith the proper training these men will win some medals in the State Track Meet at Chapel Hill April 3dg and they will win some honors on May 2d against the John Marshall High School of Richmond. Consequently the prospects of the 1914 season are unusual. Raleigh has a chance to cap- ture the championship honors of both the Old Dominion and the Tar Heel States. ANNIE ROGERS Sponsor Track Team rFHA C K Tm M f-5 I 1' 1 x X 1 vwfffff X XX XX x X. 'SXSQS W KV X W 'N Nw., W ff 11 W ff C52 S 445' ,4 WW ' A - W 1 0 51,4 1,11 HI I xx - A. f --'wg 'N X , fl' x MN , gg J K AX XXx5 -,Vw W El Xf fx Qu 1 X XC 5 .5 X- . K- N , . X . W X W W M V, 7? x , KN Q 'fl 'H Af A l U b XXDF xg Iwi' . ' Q . N My Q' 5: f Klfxffi ff Nj Z 5 .A f' ff , !.1 X7 ., V5 1 -, W2 'I H, H v 5' S If rl I N os l e . The prolonged winter season has kept the lovers of baseball longing vainly for a change. A very strong sched- ule has been arranged for the team, including a four-day trip into the eastern part of the State to meet Goldsboro, New Bern and Washington. We will also play Burlington in our first game on April 4th. Then Durham is to be played, possibly two games. The greatest event of the year is the time we hope to meet some other team in Chapel Hill in the final con- test. With Carlyle Weathers, the great left-hander, in the box, victory looks sure. He has some close seconds in Rigsby and Heilig. At first, Mills seems to be the choice. Barber and Faucette must fight it out for second bag. Johnson on short and Captain Champion on third will possibly finish the infield line-up. Lloyd Deaton looks good behind the bat this spring. The outfielders are numerous. The three final men will possibly come from this group: McDonald, Bowen, Spruill, Billings, Terrell and Maxwell. Everything points to a fast fielding team, but rather weak batting averages. We hope to be a contestant in the end for championship honors. Besides the State contest this year we hope to spread to an inter-state contest. On the second of May we will meet in Raleigh the strong team of the John Marshall High School of Richmond, Va. Our hopes are good for this too, and we intend to make it an annual affair. Of course, when this comes out our success or defeat will have become an established thing. But, however it results, you may be able to judge that our intentions and aspirations were right in the beginning. Prophecies have come true. We hope these may. BASEBALL T EAM Q01 2' .4 A Y IQATHERYNE CREWS Sponsor Baseball Team 'Z W Ding! Ding! With a whiz the car was off for Diverseland. Scarcely was I seated comfortably when the con- ductor yelled out HAH off for the Mental Gymnasiumlv I left the car and looked over the place. One bleak building was all there was to be seen. This was the Mental Gymnasium. I entered at the main door, explained my case to Dr. Joe Davis, and bought a ticket. Entering the gymnasium proper, I secured a program from which I learned that the exercises today would be none other than a marriage by the Raleigh High School Class of 1914. No sooner had I found a seat than the curtain rose and the mental gymnastics began. There were the Seniors. Julia Jordan stood in the center and illumined the whole stage. Ralph McDonald was sitting in the corner indus- triously putting the final touches on his Latin lesson. Ruth Campbell was practicing the tango with Isaac Schwartz, while Naomi Alford was lecturing to the crowd on the Method of Teaching Greek to Fiji Babies. William Dewar was yelling with all his might, trying to convince the audience that his peanuts were worth five cents a bag. Grace Jeffreys shouted, 4' Hurrah for Carey! All was quiet. Bombshell after bombshell exploded. Wiley Rogers tipped silently across the stage so as not to awake the baby in the cradle, who was no other than Stewart Grinkley. But hark, more Seniors appear! They are Annie Laurie Ervin, Lena Barrow, Victoria Mial, and Sara Edwards. Oh yes, they are the bridal chorus. Before they sing, however, the ushers throw open the doors to admit those who were late. Leading the crowd is a most interesting couple. They seem familiar too. Yes, it is Mr. Morson and Miss Richards. And there is Miss Winston, in short dresses, skipping along like a butterfly. But who is the man with her? I know, he is Judge Burgess, aged, wrinkled, and bent. My! but there is a solemn old lady. It is Miss Sliter. And she is with Mr. Phillips. VVho would a-thought it? Again my attention is called to the bridal chorus. They ope their lips to sing. I bend forward to catch the words: Here comes the bride, trying to slide, Skipping about from side to side. Here comes the groom, not a moment too soon, How bravely he meets his impending doom. Parson so glorious hikes on before, Bridesmaid so envious, eyes on the floor. Tango and trotting the bride has forsaken, Her job now is to fry eggs and bacon, Drinking and betting, gambling and chawing, The groom must abandon to go to wood-sawing. Here comes the bride, trying to slide, Skipping about from side to side. Here comes the groom, not a moment too soon, How bravely he meets his impending doom. As they sing the parson, Edward A. Adams, stalks out with a book in his hand. The bridesmaid, Virginia Allen, is very picturesque in her flowing hoop-skirt. The best man is a little boy in knee trousers, Thomas Harri- son. Then amidst profound silence, the doomed couple approach. A scrutinizing look reveals Peter Lynch and Thelma Naylor. The parson adjusts his glasses and reads: VVhen in the course of human events two people decide to give up freedom and independence, and all that makes life worth living, and enter into the bondage of matrimony, it is fitting that their sorrowing friends be present to offer comfort in their hour of affliction. The Scripture says: 'Man is prone to trouble as the sparks fly upward, ' therefore we are gathered together to see these two people jump the broom-stick, and if either of you has aught to say let him speak now, or else forever hold your peace, as, of course the groom will have to do anyway. Hr.l1l1CllH2L Naylor, do you solemnly promise, in the presence of this large, distinguished and most appreciative audience, that you will in the future cut out all rag dances, including the Bunny Hug, Tango, Hesitation, Kitchen Sink, etc., to say nothing of the Office Lope? And will you refrain from attending your regular suffragette meet- ings, from breaking windows with brickbats, from dynamiting churches, and such other mild arguments as said suffragettes use? Instead, will you make this man love, honor, and obey you, and support you and provide for you, or else know the reason why? And will you promise not to make him cat your first pies, biscuits, and other Quneatablei things? If this is your earnest desire, then come across like a good sport and say, 'you bct.' Bride- You bet you boots. Peter Francisco Lynch, do you solemnly promise on your honor as no gentleman, that you will not rue your bargain or weltch on this proposition, but will take your medicine like a man? That you will cut out going to the clubs, cards, cocktails, cigarettes, joy-rides, and all other pleasures of bachelorhood? That you will buy her fine clothes, diamonds, houses, and electrics? That you will let her spend as much money as she pleases, take her to Europe when she so desires, and always be kind and gentle to your mother-in-law? If this is your desire, make it known by saying : 'I should worry., Groom- Ich Gebibble V' The first steps in this proceeding having been successfully endured, the bargain now remains to be sealed with a brass emblem guaranteed never to change to gold. CCurtain ring is produced? This link that so prop- erly joins these young people together will be placed upon the thumb of the right hand of Mary Thelma Naylor, and Peter Francisco Lynch will comply with the customary formality by saying : 'With this ring I tie myself to thy apron strings, and thee to my indomitable will.' Now, my dear beloved brethren, I commit this wretched pair into your protection, and pronounce them Mr. and Mrs. Peter Francisco Lynch. And may you two good people live scrappily ever after. HA vimmen I A men l And thus ended the exercises of the evening. I caught the next car for Raleigh. W. H. STEPHENSON, 714. X 'f f I 'iff N 'X 1 ,,,, iv' ,',,f f, J 'fl , 1 ff, M 'I' , ,ll .. - f .1 'fr 'az . l x if W' 1 Z' lgliiii tk .uX.x .. Q.-I I-5-Q f 1 ,w,,',f..l,l1 , 1 fj , . l f... sm 1: Jokes FRESHMAN: UI sn1ell eiihhuge l7l1l'l1lllg.H Sornoxiomzz Yes, you have your head too near the stove. MR. B.: L'lYhere do we find tl1e oil i11 :1 pl:111t'? STVDHNT: t'In most any joint. Miss XY.: t'Whieh way does the Neuse River flow? Hit. Hies Il01'll1 1loesn't it 7 Maebeth suys, I have seolelzerl tl1e snake, not killed it. A SOIJl1OITlOl'P girl :111:1lyze4l it thus: I have eotclzeri tl1e snake, not killed it. Stewart, mlo you sleep witl1 you 111outl1 open? HI clon't know, I never look to see. Some one asked whieh Iyllllillll Dewar likes the best-A poreh Swing or :1 Hammock. M11. B. Con physiesjr UI hezirfl of LL lucly onee whose voiee was so Inusiezll tl1:1t every ti111e she murle 21 Certain exe-l1111111tio11 il corresponding 11ote 011 tl1e piano would vihrute. STFIJIGNT: Tl1:1t's nothing, I k11ow QL girl whose voice is so IUllSlf'i1l that every time she ILIIIQQIIS the piano vibrates 'Home Sweet, Home.' Miss P. tlmlfling up ri ref! pcnczlj: t'IYhose pencil is this? Isime H.: I lost one just like it, tnflcr I'e CC'l.I'l'Ilg lhe pwieflj 'tonly mine was yellow. ll IV. R. tu! the hourrlji Two feet! llltllil' LL y:11'd. Miss G.: t'Wl111t.'? VY. R.: Oh, I was thinking about William DGXV111'YS.li JUNIOR: Mr. Morson, may I go down and get this check cashed ? MR. M.: What sort of check is it ? JUNIOR: A soda water check. A little queen, a cunning curl, A box of powder, a pretty girl, A little rain, away she goes, A homely girl, with a freckled nose. 'tWhy does a deaf mute go to bed with his hands under his pillow? TO keep from talking in his sleep. l' MISS GRESSITTI What have you learned about circles? HERMAS1 They are pretty round. BARBER L.: I saw you pumping up your tire this morning, was it punctured ?', H. SMITH: NO, I always let the wind out at night 5 it's so much fun pumping them up in the morning 'AWhat is a sound ?l' Anything that can be detected by the eye. MISS WINSTON: Virginia, don't you ever get tired of talking'?,' VIRGINIA A.: No'm. Y ' P!! STRANGER: 'tlsn t there a large chicken farm in Raleighi T. VVHITAKER: 'tThree Of them-Peace, Meredith and St. Mary's. W. X. COLEY: HDO you See anything funny about me? PROFESSOR PHILLIPS: Why, no, I never have. MR. BURGESS ton pyhsicsj: What makes the Ocean roar? BRIGHT STUDENT: 'Alt is the fish running their scales. MR. MORSON: Dewar, decline Hic, haec, hoc. DEWAR: 'tHic, haec, hoc-hug-us, hug-us hug-us-quick, quick, quick. TE,xcHr:R: Mary, trzuislzite: 'lGulli Crassum pilisnecubuntf' RIARYI The Gauls will kill Crussus with pills. JOHN: Er ging an das Fenster und sah hinaus. l Ll 7, He went to the window and saw the henhouse. What is Ll bc-agle ? Give Ll sentence using the word. 'KA beugle is ai musical instrument. The man blew on the beaglef' Amphibious means living on the land or the Water. My uncle is amphibious. CHGI' uncle is a sailor.D fl -1' ' x . A NQ XW 1 9 ! 7 l ,X . 1 -if V E: E LJ FR f . X . 2 ' ,905 ' -,-- . ,T I ' ' 1 I f f , Y K 1 Z!! ff!! . if I A , ,A ff!! -- , -. , Afff , M as . ,gi if , : - , , X X 'ui f . 'QW 62535 f 'ff ,MLM X' if .. ' , 'Q ff -f 'f -'fm'f'f-'- -'S '- ' f f di Juni n. f ' ff Egg 7 . , J Vp. A 's in I ' f K 7 A 'Wit 5 u If ' 34' 4 4 H IH A f 'QW . ll jggg 5 5 ll :lg A 4 3 ,CQ ' ,.,. , Q, if ' I Q I7 X' 'ww w . 1 V 1 Q- I K 1- 'xhkm 5 f' - .J g ' VY 4 5 if 'l ' ffigfffi' - . 1 W , 7 - ,, , fi4'2'2l7i '9W YA gil 1 . Y. F . , 3 -- , X - f ' f .Z 5, ,x .-in AAA- - A - A A .su x 4 . . I . X aff ' ,A f -1, X L 1' v ' ,- K .. ., rf., f f f:f:':f:f:f:1.. -, -.'- mfr: 2!B'2f?f2'?f?!2f? ?f?f?!?f2f2f2f2f2f2f!f2f2'2fb'?l2J 1 1' ' N 1' ov vt 0 1' av vi H 1 sv vt 1 11 N v' ev sv al N vt 11 v' v' vi 1' 1 whvvnhvhdnbvUpHninUnMvmhvhammfnhwme0u'n'n'nb1'rv'n' N vlnbmflninhn'n9n'u1 vfpvbflpvfubvmfnfnhvlnlpvv19n'r1'nhv'n'rv21' - Where Your Dollars Count Most Raleigh Department Store l26 Fayetteville Street Raleigh M lo! For the Man Who Cares The Quality Shop Clothing, Hats Shoes and Tailoring 214 Fayetteville Street Raleigh WAN'l'ED-l'lve1'y man who reads the RATTLER to visit, the Academy Barber Shop AND HIST A Ratfliug Good Shave by :L Hlmtliug' csootl iam-mr Academy Barber Shop NIATTHEVVS dz IJEED Readers of The Rattler Should try The ariety Store 214 S. Wilmington St. For Notions, Gents' Furnishings Musical Instruments Cat's Paw Rubber Heels School Church fhce and Auditorium Furnishings Everything for the School House Southern School Supply Co. Raleigh 'e 33- 32 F 51: - ff? 2 2 T :ff fffff 2'?ffff ff: ffff ' 410161616161'Van'I191610lrQVv19r6n9r6r1'r'I 1 offi ff? 2' M9141 W3 is iz: NE or ga 9 Qs On: hz 5: 2 E: hi is hx NE is hs hs hs hs Qs 9 I hs hx 5: ,ga h: 35 ll 4 iscaasuuo nunassnan sc 41414uuuuunununuuuuuuuuun4 fa 444 uf nun.: nut uuualufuu - '--f ---'Nw- ' H '-H'- 'wHH'vvaz:w:av:z:zf:.'v M 'f'f'f'w-M -w ww-veveveveaaavezevs .f Af Qrrrrfffffff !l?f?f3'?ff . I .ff 1 '75 07414 N73 W 4 A25 7lf7lf5f5f6nlfv'nviifvvvlfvhebvfnhd11951533 44 v 4 il 4 4 6 il 4 5 ,Q Q c l 4 f f f f The Best of Everything in G r o c e ri e S 222 Fayetteville Street R Ferrall 8: Company 0t0fCYCleS Thos. H. Briggs 81 Sons Base Ball Goods Guns and Sporting Goods South Salisbury Street Ralezgh North Carolzna Peoples Laundry Company mm LlghtS1x W, Raleigh The Big Hardware Men H zgh Grade Lazmderers Raleigh Phone 74 West Martin Street Phone 632 Ralelgh N C V2-359 VJ' 90' 5' iff959595959!9595MZZ9!95959595x95f359!952455959 f 1 ,f f f f rar! 1 1' 1 f f f f A I Ol I I llAIDIAI5IIGill!AQlllllllbllltllflllflkllIIIIli!I5IbfbfklbllCbfldllbllfifllbflflllld tltl ltOlAl600lllCit3 ililll ItbliiSli6550555000zizt,:9:,:!:,,l556,llbllvlllibllliylyllb00,:,:,cy: .,'2'..'-. . 2'2'2 ?f2fI'2f2'2'2'T!2'2f2'2f2f2fff2'2f.. -.'3'2f2f2f?f:f2f:f2f' ' Iflfff T 2 'Tiff' ' ' T ff- T Tf2'2!2' v n tv v qv tv 1 Q- Q- n tw v u qv 1 tv n tv n qv tw n qv n n -1 n 11 0 to n 1' n n vmvmmmmm,an1Q,1Q,Qn'1.vQ.1n1viQ1,fvt11,vv,Q1,v1,1vpon11,u,'Q,fm-,.s,,s,,o,,a:6:6,.n,.s,,a,6,6,,1 ii ,u,.s,.a:6:6:1i,6,.v 6 iTm,.1,,1,,u x: Y The Best Service by the Best Barbers Visitthe 392519 iinstitute C.,.i..1 Club Barber Sh... FI: hi B a I B g b Louis C. Davis. Proprietor Prices Reasonable X. ni XZ Q: 'E : h. 5 J. Schwartz hi . ag Forma, Education Dealer in Fresh Meats Q N- of Young Women Phones 114 City Market ge 2 Ns hz X. 'S hz X, T. W. Blake Silversmith P3 .- 'Q Watches Jewelry Watch Repairing a Specialty For New Illustrated Catalogue APM, to Have You Given Us a Trial ? If Not Send Your L d h George J. Ramsey, M.A., LL.D. Nm mm fy to t e President Sanitary Laundry A11 We Ask is 0 Trial v U 9: Y2f'fV'f2f'!V'f'f'f'f'f'f'!7VV2f'f'f 'f'f'f 'l2!'f 'f 'J ' I f 'f f' f ' ' 1 ' ' - Eur1UsficVivffwiv'Fw'F1'Fw'ivV31'FNFQ171VivfivlinVrNF:03197i'Fv'I1'iv93iGv'nli11Ii'Sufi13QS4fiif6ifif6f6f65v51f6i'i5,vi?54f5i0Zii5viiciiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiffiivf6f6f6f6i4ifivfiiiii?ii21215123iiSfi254iiiii1M?654i?E?Ei :X 1 'ii Elf Come to Go to xv Ng , , I 11 Ll :X vs Hlck F. F. Pe cud EQ fi 0' 0 I' 21 1' f F d Drug Store :U o XE for Books and Statzonery gx ' 0 . N3 Qualzty zsplaces Drug Store Goods and 0 3 I 12 West Hargett Street Quantzly Soda Fountazn Drznles 33 Raleigh :E :X ui J. P. W att8z Son C . 1 '5 . . Farm Implements Tucker Building Pharmacy ZX 05: and Seeds Wake Drug Store ,., and Hen Cookie Feed T Ford Sale Co. QQ P- Own a Specialty 5? . fi . Ralelgh Take Your Chozce South Wilmington Street EQ 35155I5I'5II5tfghlylggUgglgbfgblpfglqtyAI5if554945115515Af.ylshfgbltylsylgbqynna .4 gl tl H H u 41 it U ll 54 5: gl gi u pf 54 gl 51 u 54 51 u 54 54 54 ga 54 51 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 H: 1 I fill. Illblllllllblblllblllblbf f:f.f:fff:Af:f. fzfcf. f:f.f:f. fcf.fcftfzxcx.fax.xxx:,t,':ft5':i:Zz2:i:kk9:P:i:fcfzkiz2:53:93:22Zzifcizizffcfzizizlzfn 23gZ9gi.9g!.2!.2QL2kLf?2:ffgiigkizizffgfzfzizikZ25:2:ZzZ:l:i:Z:i:3: 2'st':fz'-.'zfzfzfzfzfrzfrfrfzfzfzfz T-'3'1'2'3'2'2'?f3'3'2f?fSf!!212f2f?f3'2f?!P!2f2fTf2f2f2f2'2l2f3 2.'?f2f3f2f3'2f2f2 3 : 3 3 , , g 1 - - - - 2f I'Zu'fv'n'fvhs'numv'n'n'nbn'u'n9n'u'n'n'nh1'n'n'nb10'v0Ivbeb11nU,QI,QQ,1un,Qt,Q0,mqv,mo!nVn9pv!n'fn9,19,qv,qInQ,qQ,gf,11,,Q,Q9,,Q,QQ,Qanan1,fl,J,5,6,6fg1fgif6ffSHL'?223lf1if5KKKKffif5f5f12fg1,63-5'i7i1MM7flQQ X Of -J -x I I x I x I I f The North Carolina I sq I 'Lg College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts l'm0tif-all Erlllvatiolx in Ag1'l0llltl11'G, in Civil, I'Ilccft1'ioal and Mechanical ,I ff l2I1Q',lT1C'Cl'lIlgLQ 111 Cotton xILlI'lllfllCt1ll1'- if mg, Dyvmg and lI1lll1SiI'1I1l Clleln- .. . 1Sf1'y. Pa ii 72 'I I 1,0 JE I-Z I If fl Wi I . A ddress I 'I Cook With Gas and Be Happy Meals Always on Time Ranges Sold at Cost and Installed Free On Our Lines of Main Carolina Power and Light Co. Whiting 81 Horton 10 East Martin Street The Home of Good Clothes For Men and Young Men Jolly Wynne Company Jewelers The Registrar West Raleigh, . . and Optometrists 'I I A -H Engravers of Visiting Cards and Invitations .3 is az is is hz ov' R ui :ss F3 PE we Qs , - ai W3 is Fr: W3 M HE Fr: ei is it is as is hx Q5 0 I Fr: E is is Q? O I hs Qs , - is is its is 0 X- 1 hx I I I I I I ll II bl I II II II II II II II II II Il ll II II If bl II bl II I I I I I I III I II III III II II II II II II II II ll II II II II II II II III II II II II II II Il II II II II II II II II I III bl II III I III II III ig9fi25Ei29:5E9:?:f::i' 5 ' ' lzizhiz2f:?:?:9:f:5:V:?:9:9:i2ZEUJEZEZEQ:9:!:9:9:9:5:i25:ff:9:ff:f':i:9:i':ff:ff:5:f:i':2f:ffzkk9:?:9:iz5:9:kfzfzklfcffcirffcizff:2f:fI29:ff:ff:ff:f7:ff:I7:9:ff:9:ff:i4 ' rfrrf' ' 2f2f2f2f' rf' ' ' rfrfrfrfrfrftfrfrfzfzfrfzfafvrfr ' 2!2f2f2!?f2f2f3'?f!f2f?f?f2'2fff2'2.'2f?f?f2f3'2'?J2'2'2 ?f2f3'?f?f3'3'?f2'2' zfnfrfzfzfzfzftfzfzfzfzfrfzflfrfrl' Elin'nh1975761011'nh''F'61v'7'577'lF61vU11U1191vU11011'11I1191101Q'1vW1N1Q'1v'75'1QV153511On01Hn'1HnU1NavU101vb1'1191vVn01whv111'1vb191QinV1191of11V1vV141rv'11W1vU111n'1sw'n'1n9n0u'1v'n'1vv1s'fvmhvlrNu'n'n'n'n0n'1n'11'n'n'vv'xv:' .Q , BQ Q' olllblllllll lllblhlblllblhlllll11111111 I I Ill I I 5 5 U 0 5 , 55 55, 5 55 5 5 5 5 5 5 '5 5 5 55' h'5b,5A'5h'5b'5t 5- 5 55- ll 51 51 515151 51 51 ll 5 51 5151 51 5151 51 5 51 51 Ll 5 5 5 ll 5 5151 ll 5 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 5 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 5 5 5 All-':9:Zf:f:,f:f:f:fzEf:5':x:f:x!f.f:9:S':Ze,-2444Afuckkr.9:Z':2z5':9:9:5':9:?:ff:k9349:i':9:!zki:Z':kickifcifcizizklzicZ:2:5zZf:l':ki:9:'f:5':!:9:i:5z' ' ' 'i:5:Dzkizi:2: -' ' ' G 4 4 Q Reserved for , 1 In ' , . Salnt Mary s School Z Royall 8: Borden Furmture Co. 5 , . 33 Raleigh, North Carollna 1 Fayettevllle Street 5 For Gzrls and Young Women 5 Q . Elf 1 5? , Founded by Aldert Smedes in 1842 ' J. G. Chamblee General Repair Shop j 34 . gg , , The Diocesan School ofthe Episcopal Church , gf! Bzcy cles, Baby Carrzages, Etc. in ,he Ca,,,,i,,as 5 EQ 1 115 south wilmington street , , ' Preparatory---College---Music---Art---Busmess I IH . . JI S2 Ongmal Offers a full tuition scholarship F ii Electflc Shge annually to an honor gI'L1fll1iLl9 I 53 B, F, Payne .Sf Son, Props, of the Raleigh High Sc-hool. 1 ZX 1 E12 . . . I Headquarters for H zgh School Shoe Repazrmg C11-atlimvs of the Iialvigli sf-11001 if Special Prices Phone 764 can enter Sophoinoro College is Class. , W. Furman Betts Pl ii is , Manufacturer of For Full Information Apply to 1 hi Betts Ice Cream ana' Fancy I ces i5 Rev. George W. Lay, Rector in 119 West Morgan Street .R f T4 ,N ax v -4 0 14' 1 z ..'.. . 1 fnfzfrfzfnfrfnfzfzfzfrfrfzfzfr frfrfrfrfr zfzfrfzfrfrfzlf zfzfzfrfrfrfrxzfzfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfaf 1 1 1 1 1 1 '11' 1' 1' 11111 1' 011' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 11 1' 11 11 1'11' 1'11'11' 1' 1' 1'11' 1'11'1v'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11'11' 1' 1'11'11'11'11'1511'11111111'11111'11'?611111l,11111,1'11'11111'11' 1'11V11'11'11'11'11'1 I UI' fyiqlqiqiyflftli The Tar Heel Co. Bonds Fira- .Xi-c-imlc-nt Sir-knoss l'l:iIff Cllalss l5l1l'fIl2ll'j' l.i:1l3ility Insurance Masonic Temple Raleigh Perry if Art Store Raleigh 's Best 107 South Wilmington Street 0 I I 5 C NUC G 5 NUI NU! xlslslofa Send Them to Us When You Want Them Really Cleaned Raleigh French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Company Kennedy 8: Davis R. Props. Corner Blount and lllorgan Streets 0 1' 1 10 ab sl 1' I5 1 sl 15 ul U sl ul ol slfy of A4'1551951Qfyfbiffjfylylyffjfhifgf 1' sl ol al -,-1- -1- - - - - -1- Wm. G. Tllonias Wm. G. Thomas, Jr. Wm. G. Thomas 8: Son Suceessors io Jas. I. Johnson Dispensing Druggists Next to Blzmml Hotel Agents for Norris Fine Candies Raleigh For the Best in Dry Goods See Hunter 8: Rand at Their New Store H. S. Headquarters for Dry Goods and Shoes A 14 n u bl bl u 1 A 1 1 ,s .4 ,A ,A 51155 .4 ,uqgdpvpfprpl ' ':9:9:9:5:f:f-U ' ' f 1 :fpcfcfc if pd- If MY Pl' 119 ff rv' rfgqfa 11' rfrfrfzftfrfrfrf 11' ' '11'11' '1 '11' ff H' frf 1'11' rfrfrfrfzfr 11'1' ' '11'1 - - ' ?'4?45654?6 31 Q ft' 1'11'1 6: Zfiff 1 11111 :frfrf 111 '11' ff H' zfrfzfrfzf 11'1 '1 '1 1111 :f 11' frfrf 1'11'11' If Q91 X2 1'1 zfrfrfr -110 '11'1 6 9: I I I I m I I n 5 2 Q ' Sf' ffff' ffffrfflfff ffffffffffff:fffff?f?fff3'2!: Tfffffff:f:f2'2'?f3 ?fffffffff:fff2'ff?f2'ff?f?f2'2'2 2'?fl'?f:f2':!:!2, 2':fZ'2'? i'2'2f2'?f?f?f?f?ffffffffflfl' f6'l3'lFi'lA1?fl7i'lm?6fwninammmm6mm,wmemmmvnmu'mmm1.6,1ufinvm.m1mmmvvuanvmmuQmmmmmvmwemmmvm-nmmvmnv,ummvm.um,1mvm vmmvmnmmmvmm,1mvw,iv,nm:lv if 'X EQ v W. B. MANN 81 CO I ' orfolk Southern 5 5 Estqggghed Both Phones 0 Z Ra1l Way Q No. 11 East Hargett Street fe R 1 R 1 SE Guaranteed Clothing Fashionable Tailoring l, S Shoes, Hats C R B 0 O N E Men or Boys Q4 0 o . If me De LW C,,,,,,,e,, Eastern orth Carollna ,, N vf FURNISHINGS Via gg if U Come and see is all we ask QQ 226 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Ngffglk :Q :F L , 1 h. Raleigh :L evlne C ot mg Company Charlotte gg 216 S. Wilmington St. G b EQ . O S O1'O 55 Ladzes' and ents' Ready-to-Wear 3 AT POPULAR PRICES Resorts if SUITS MADE TO ORDER Q Virginia Beach Morehead City Cape Henry 2? 24 if 22 Beaufort Jackson Springs Pinehurst QQ MISSES REESE 8: COMPANY -X hx E2 S - e. si -f B. D. IXYLE H. S. LEAKD Sf :Q o o s 7 v ,N is F2713 Mllllnefy Traffic Manager Gen. PIISSOIIQLPI' Agent Ei: , Y FE Your Patronage Will be Appreciated J. F. RIITCHELL, lX.A.lXITT, 2 -. V, M .. 1 .- , Q5 gs 109 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. Tmv. Passenger Agent L1tl11e1.1l hupeiinttndent .X 1 I lv A l r sr rn , ,Wu ummqsmquufim 'Wangufulwn'Wslmmqmn:wwwp-,nqu.u,u,u,u,u,u.u,u,u,lqupqupmmm'n'u4'v's b s Wo Wh Hs''Wu'svnfalfu'Wu''wwwu'ubfolfwwalfufumfiHulnmmmqgglg lflvifglgf-CfllftkfdICI!XIII!!,354X:RHXCIJICXCIJIJXCIJIJXJQZ!Jflf'J!6f1fYfJ!Jf2X4'fJ121216ffffl:!CfCf2fCfZf'!fZfCf2fYfTf fc fzfcfcxzftfzfc xfcftfcfzfz ' fzfzxcxsf. f ii BU -X In if :X Zta Y! in 92 as tl Zu fel 52 54 ix .- :S ' M as 114 SE 91 it 52 ix in fel IQ in it - K :eg it in 53 Si -X Q! In ii ,. :rf is in in 9? in 94 in fd fu 92 in in in fri f-3 in fu in 54 if:efzfzfzf:fzfzfzfrfzfzfzfrfrfzfzfzfrfzfrf:f:frf:f:f:f:f:f:f:fzf:f:'y' rf' yy BJ' arf: r rfzfr y:frf:f:f2f:f:f:f:,-'rf ff :fr :fr rf rf' If' 2 2f?f?fb'?f?f' :frf-4 vhvmmlnhv'nM'nVnlpvfpohvninhws'nhdn91v1:1UsV'vb1Qr1'nh191010Un9:W4'rvinV:1'FfaQ176:1W:v'il11'mfvIfv1:615:vbv116'1ifHn'rvUrI91Nr'fr'bmvin'fanUmnhiin'pan'ilfiifilfiifN751Q65:511Vpv'n'n'n'rv'K6fvb11:3' 1: It's Worth the Difference ' ' Splngler Optlcal C . Zi N., X ' See s and See Well 132 Fayetteville Street E5 QUpstairsj Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGP-l,N.c I PORTRAITIST Frieiitls of the H zlgh School will trade with Our Advertisers W orhing in Artistic Photography H3 Ns 55 is - .. 53 Fi X. hs w .- 'w is , - Q? as I W3 is 0 I R3 is I 5 I os hi is hs os 53 Fr. E W3 hz 5: 2 os R: N3 os 12 'E is 1 I N3 is M: 1 - M I I I I UI I CI tl I II ll I I bl I II I UI I I CI I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I ll ll AI bl I I I ll I ll bl ll AI bl ll bl Al UI ll ll .I lf ll bl bl QI .I ll UI bl bl I I ig5gZg9f9f9:9:9:i5:ff:9:9f!gV:9:9:iz9:9:k9:9:9:9:9:k9:9:9:96595igigf3f9ff5f9f9f9fi2959555351592529:2Z9:9:9:27:9:ff:2f:ff:f49:Vf9:9422!:f5:ff:3fc9:9:ff:9:9:2:ffckltffclfcffckffcffcffciuPcffzfszfiail: N009 SYM! b'0.:l S'9A!l!lVcV9N3 EAL! JUW1! JM QPLL El El'l 9 anna 3 -4 onmvaoug D 9 F' LJ - ..'2'-, -. -1 2'2'2'. .'3f2'3 2 2 2' ... 2 P I if! . .4 . .. .1 ?'? - .. Z'2. If' 3f2f?f' ' 1' 1' ' 1' 1' 1' 1' l 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1'p1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1'p1' 1' 1' 1',1',11 11 11 1' 11 11 '1,g1,q!,6,ql,q',y1 11,11 11,qi,if,6,q1,q'S45iL4Qixv, I , S J 11 11 11' Hn' 1' 1' 1'n'p1'p1'p1'r1'f1'p1 John C. Drewry Cross 8: Linehan Co. State Agent Clothiers ana' Men 's Furnishers Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company 234 and 23Wf 'm'i11'x mm Tucker Building Best Contracts Guaranteed R Active Agents Wanted eserved for Ellingtoifs Sz'ua'i'o Masonic Temple Raleigh, N. C. W. C. l'Nn151zH11.L, Pres. :md fil0I1.lXlgI1'. M. li. lvNDIiRllII,l., Ylcfe-I'1'c1s. E. R. l'ND1cnH1I,L, Soc.-'l'1'O:1s. Underhill 8: Fleming, Inc. The Premium Hams Plumbers, Steam and Hot Water Fitters of Klulllc-1' lillllfllllg Zell Phone -121 415 lflziyettvvillv Street no Swift 3 Company Herbert Rosenthal Chicago, Illinois The Shoe Fitter A Hose That Wear for Ladies and Gentlemen 'l'1':wr-liiig Bugs zmfl Suit Fuses 129 l z1yvtt1-Ville Str:-el 'T . . . ' . . - . . . 4 . : f P f ff? riff: T f ff: 2 f P f 2 I 3 ff? Tiffffffrfffffffffrfffffffffffffff :,iilififuiff54i776f5f5Kf6f6f6f6B4 551516.11.6111111111116111,6.6,fl,6,6.6,6.15,11161-1111,11,1111mu11,11.11,11,11,1w111111111111 1'1'11'11'11'1 1 11'14'1 1 1 1l'11'1l'1l'14'AVN 1515 1' 1'1' 1 1' 1''1Qf11'1511l'1Q!1l'1 1l'1l 10'1l 1 11 1 1 1 11 ll 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 bl 51141411111 11 11 111111111114 ' ' ,.f:,-f:f-f:, ' ' 9 ' ' ' ' 5' 5 l ' ' ' 1 ' 9 ' l ' ' l ' 5 9 ' ' ':f':': '9:f':f:5:f:l:9 i:V:9:V:9:2:9:f: h r z - yy: , - -, . f .':f:f:f zfzf. f f f f 6f5f6p5pviianhvba?5:534:ini:n'n1 af om' fum' fin' vi 5 nv al dn' HnmhvinlnbvbvfnK svnbvnbmvhfnhvifvhvlpnvnv vmhv' 1' dn' Hn' Un' VVNFVRIV' 'f 'V - o ll! EQ ' ul 3 - fb 0 ' ' ' :X X.: if CHIP C 211' Cl' op 1 21 l 0I'I1l2l 1'lll 0I'6 lv Eff Q Y- hm IQ r gif 1 gf I Foreign and Domestic I, We Extend a Most Cordzal . 1 . . Fruits 5 'Q 0 Invitation to , El! ' Q You All Purest Ice Cream 1 Under T V-I 0 St ? , 0 'SU ur or 111 Fayetteville Street I Masonic Temple All Ph 5 ai ones , The 3 G0 to Beyt Ice Cream J h XJ h 3 and Cold Drinks 0 nson ' 0 nson 0' Brantley s Drug Store Rmb' N- C- : For the Best in C091 Everything Wood Brick I .il El! v :Q w . 1012 2 Kmg-Crowell Drug Co. OM 2 DI'llgS, Toilet AI'tlClCS, Etc. The Quality Drug SIOTGU Commercial Bank Building E .. 53 ' gk. 1 u 1 u u QI u If of u u or u Ol or M u u A4 u A4 ll an u ur ll u u u u n 4 1 u .1 5 .4 .1 .4 .4 u 41 u ta u .1 4 41 ta QI nr ur u u ar s u n u A u u sv u bl u u mu aqamquqmggpqggygguggmgggsgu .sm in .A vcvev:t:::v-veaevexfftewevgawgvagm-v-v-t-vevgtgsfewe:sw 9 v H+-a---it-v-we-+--we--r-v-:exam-L-v-v-v ' v v A v ' - l--'1-'f-'f-v-'f-M-f :,:fmf:t-f' 1 f f 1 f . ., .. n ., -f-f..f- f. 1- -. .:- 'rr zfzfzf-f- :f:f:f:f e':f:f:f:f:f: .fr fzfzf Q' 1' vt v' v' 1' H vt v' ' v' vt v' 1' 1' 0 0 1' vi 0 1' 0 v v v' v' rf ff vi at el vi vi N sv it N vt 1' Q' vt H 1' vv vi 11 1' Q' av n vi vm' mn Q1 vt of ,1,,o,,v,,v ,v,,0,,e,,1,n qs .v,u,u,,1,n,,v qv ,c,,e,,c,,n,,v,n,n .mn .Q,,1,u,n X- Underwood Service is a 'E hz X - Everything Made of Asbestos -5 - A 1 Asbestos Shingles, Pipe Covering 5 .HY 1 A 'lf Mom Q, 3 Southern Asbestos Company, Manufacturers as X- N 0 N Majestic Rubber Roofing, lite. O05 ,-- i Q Part of the Purchase Price of Everv nderwood pewriter This IIIUQIIIS supplying you with competent. ofliee assistants, keepinpg your l'NI5I'lRlYOODS in first-r-lass c-onrlition, :xml grenemlly making your typewriter eqiiipim-111 :in 2lflVI'l'iiSK'IIN'I1i for your business. The l'NIDlCliWlJUIJ is holrler of :ill ref-orils for Sviaicn, Af'r'I'li.U'Y, S'r,x1s11.1'1'Y4 The Machine You Will Eventualbf Buy Room 209 Commercial National Bank Building is the Finest on the Market Bell Telephone 1290 r ,o , , , , .Hp 5 ls .5qnqupqupqnqiqn,iqaa,u,squ.n1,A14iquwqi .A yo ga 5 rs . ,A 5 S P C C20 Richmond, Va. Raleigh, N. C. 2:2 ng 5- T A: F 0 vs Q A E. X- Nash Square Pharmacy. 'E 5, x Raleigh Apartments is XS 'Q X Phone 245 1 F U Who's Your Tailor? 1 f 0 F A. C. Hinton 8: Company I- 5. vii . N1 North Carolinafs Foremost Tailors Q: lu: is is is The Total Indemnity Policy ofthe Union Central Life Insurance Company I I See Carey J Hunter 81 Bro , Stare Agents v Commercial National Bank Building L . Fi? A gi s p gl is A gl ya .up .up ,A .0 is ,A 5 544 A ,upon pdpfgnqxqs plglfylfybfglfgilplgllgl gl ya gb gb gs s yup :frfrf:f:f:f:':'rfrfzf:f:f:f:':f:f:f:fzfzfzfzfrzfzfzfr':':f:f:f:f:f:f:':':f:f:':':':':f:f:f:f:f:':':f:1:f:':':- :':f:': f-fyrr'vrftf-f'f'f'f-1-ffd'ff - -ff f - 1 ff ffff -'fr ?'2'2'2'1f'1' n1if1Vu1111'p1Vp1'r1fr1'r1'r15r19f1'p1ln1'p11p11r1'f11n11f11p1vf1if11111111f1lp1'f1'f11f1',1vf11r1Vfvfp1fr19f1'111110,11,1if11,1vp1'f11p1'f10:1':v'p1V,1!.11:1if1'f1Vf1Wp11f11f1f,1v5.v,.1,.1,.13.1,312.:Ii13117513513115.1351:.1351:i115x:i1i515q12i1ii1,31,i1,,1,.1,.1,1f.11 114 X' ,v x - x 2255959592Ifi?929393959393SPEl9ES5E9S9E9Ei?E9195VE9E25i49395952539595295529E2PE93Z5EB522Zi5!59Ei519E9S!PE9S,PSUEVSVEVEVEVEV A 5 fl '11 1 . C 'X Q CD XLS? 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X- 1.1 1.2 X: 14. , - 1.1 X: ll x 162 , - 121 X: 1.- X5 Qu 131 Xf: is 161 .3 , 1.. 11 v Q Q 1 Q qv 1 s 0 1 1 c i s Q 4 1 Q 1 1 i7f'u:1:fQ242i' Q 0 iiiiiiiffxixxfamis 4 Q4 nffflf554f'l 4 THIS ANNUAL IS A SPECIMEN OF OUR WORK EDWARD BROUGHTO PRI TI G COMPANY SALISBURY STREET . RALEIGH, N. C. Printers, Publishers and Stationers Steel and Copper Plate Engravers Manufacturers of Blank Books and Loose Leaf Systems Cfngraheh webbing ilnhitatiuns zz Zlnnuuntements Visiting Qlarhs THE ONLY COMPLETELY EQUIPPED STEEL DIE AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING PLANT IN NORTH CAROLINA High Class Printing Artistic Catalogues, Booklets, Menus Invitations, Stationery HALFTONES AND ETCHINGS CORRESPONDENCE INVITED 4 s s s A s s I A A s n A o u s s 0 A 0 A 5 vu slr I s 5 s A u A sl s A 5 5 0 M w- v WI F. r h X. at rr as E gb. if W: 'fr H. IK 312 hi if H: W: F: 5- ' rf: :f:f:f:f'f:f:f:f: '6 wan' dn! 1 N fl v 1 Nt :frf:f:f 'fr-1:-frfrfrfrfrxrfrfrf '1-ninbv' 1 vhvbvfnfnipvmf Q' vin! 'u N: hz gs. L 5. 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