Raleigh High School - Rattler Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1920 volume:

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'kr' -: THE R TTLER 1920 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE RALEIGH HIGH SCHOOL NP D sg .NEW N A 552423 Vi AQ: if 205 :is Ss, 32, , ' .1 IYQQYQ 4 5 VOLUME NUMBER TWELVE EDITOR IN CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER HELEN YOUNG KITTY LEE FRAZIER OLIVIA RANEY LIBRARY 5 A , ,,. ,S K A- A - HEADQUARTERS UNIT on 'fm AMW If LKBKAN WAKE couNTY Pusuc LIBRARIES -M36 Drive RALEIGH, N. c. 27601 EEAA E, 5,5 TO Glahps iliinbarhs AS A MARK OF DEEP APPRECIATION AND HIGH ESTEEM THIS ANNUAL IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY '76C0062'7 I I Wx' . :HI RH THE R.-kTTI.IiR-NINETEEN AND TWFNTX xff If f my - III If I if 'Il I f I1 IXIXIIK If JIAHII I 11 . F I If I IN: I , Q 4 I ,I ,...dH Q12 g Fix, B PROFESSOR HUGH MORSON MISS ELIZA POOL MR. R. E. PARKER MISS PEARL BRINSON MR. W. E. PELL MR. A. F. ROLLER MISS MABEL MILLER MR. WHITE MRS. R. E. PARKER MISS MAUD VOSBURG MISS MABEL WEST MR. J. A. HOLMES MISS LADY DOLES MISS NANNIE SMYTH MR. C. W. WILKINSON MR. GUSTAV HAGEDORN MISS LAURA TILLET MISS MAMIE HOOVER THE RATTLER-NINETEEN AND TWENTY CEI R I I S THE RATTLER NINFTFFNI AND TWFNTX ,X ., 4 ' ? ,, I' X ' ' . wx' ...fi HW '. 7 2- me 5-' r 3, N N- .- . . 'nixguq vu. 4' ' Y if . 1 x . -J., A 'V 3 . 'na ..- fr ' I 1 u 1 ..s I'ny1r' Sim' I FACU LTY 6 L x71'l LSL af' Zin Memoriam james Bieharh Qlnllie Zgnrn September 6, 1902 EBM: Zlugust 15, 1919 Ti. RHS Glu... Cliff Butler .,... john Coffee .... .... Catherine Whitten. Helen Delamar .... Margaret Matthews .... james Briggs ...... THE RATTLER-'YIYETFFN AND TWIENTY CLIFF I-IASKELL BUTLER, BIB Thou hast been aliligenl in all things. Secretary and Treasurer Class C lb: Secretary Class C231 Tennis Club CU: Glee Club Cl, 2, 4,9 C-lee Club Monitor C4Dg Morson Literary Society C455 President of Class C4J: Times Editor C453 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 42. Cliff is the President of the Class of I920, and after conducting one class meeting she de- cided that it was not all going to be play. She is now looking for a class consisting of members that never talk during a meeting. She possesses the faculty of knowing just what to do at all times and this, more than anything else has helped her to make her numerous friends. She has played an important part in high school activities for four years and leaves a vacancy that will be hard to fill. Senior Class Officers . . . . . .President . . . . Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Hisiorian ......Proplzel .....Pocl THI- RATTLFR NINETEFN AND TWENTY R ! I S E MR. R. E. PARKER The hear! to conceive, the understanding lo di- rect, and the hand io execulcf' The Class of l920 has always been the best class that ever entered R. H. S., but it was never quite complete until Mr. Parker was elected an honorary member. With this new member among us we had nothing more to desire. I-le has proved himself a wise counsellor and guide -a true friend and comrade. BERTHA IMOGENE BARRETT, GENE. just as fall as a man's liearlf' lVlorson Literary Society CZ, 4-Pg Glee Club Imogene came to us as a Christmas present from Durham, and this was a case when it was more blessed to receive than to give. She has made friends with a great rapidity during her short stay with us, and if it wasn't for Imogene we would never know any Sophomore News. We might add that you don't know just how cute Gene really is until you see her on one of the Senior Baby Days. ff' TEH MARGARET ELIZABETH BROWN. A friend io frulli, of soul sincere, In actions faithful, in honor clear. Clee Club fl, 2, 3, 41 Fun, good time, lots to eat, these make up Margaret who is always bright and happy. She f -l-,-v-4 lillfll' 'l'r'n tg., THE RATTLER-NINETEEN AND TWENTY JOHN G. ALLEN, GOAT. Chipper as a sparrow, funny as a lark. John is of the care-free, fun-loving, non- chalant type. He is always full of pep and talk: even in his few and far between moments of seriousness he carries a lurking smile and a light in his eyes which make you think that his thoughts are probably nOlZ 8.3 SCFIOUS HS IS stillness indicates. Con- up hr, genial, always ready for l f? 37 . ' 1. 2 '1- fun, and often making :QV witty remarks, we shall H A, . , gg?-afar remember him as one A A ' of the bright spots in - - ,fi--3 , 'pf ,:71't'f7 1 A.m. our high school life. m iigff f e ff igy' , PEGGY. 376: is a true friend to every- one and will be remem- bered by all the Class of '20 as one of their most likable classmates. Whenever you see Margaret you can surely guess that Janie, like lVlary's little lamb, is following close behind her. HF RATTLFR-NINETEEN AND TVXFNTY R. I I S 2 JAMES E. BRIGGS, JIM, He that is wise in books alone knoweth noi lhe pleasures of lzfef' Basket Ball C455 Foot Ball Q42 Base Ball C3, 4,3 Athletic Association CZ, 3, LD. gg jim is very good looking as well as athletic, even though he won't admit it. And if you want 'bv to see Jim blush tell 'FD' him what pretty eyes he A has. But all looks aside, he is a dandy good fel- low, and because of his ability to do things we chose him for our most talented member, even though at that time we didn't know that among his talents was that of acting a villain. ELOIS GARLAND CONLEY, KlTTY.,' Ever charming, ever newf' Sponsor Lewis Literary Society Elois has the distinction of being the latest addition to our class. Owing to this fact she is not as well known as the other members but during her short stay she has made no enemies, and a great many friends. She can do a lot ofithings and can do them all well, but when she starts talk- ing French the rest of us feel very much like amateurs. Page Elm-fn E R I I S THE RATTLER-NINETFEN AND TWENTY JOHN NELSON COFFEE, jOHNNY. Here's a gif! beyond llie reach of arf, of being eloquenlly silent. Vice-President Class C45: Corporal Company B C353 Base Ball CZ, 3, 45: Captain Base Ball C353 Manager Base Ball C453 Foot Ball Team C45g Athletic Association Cl, 25. john is very quiet, and very few members of the A class really know him. I 4 l Those who do, though, find him altogether worth while. As Vice- President he has helped to pull the class through some hard places, and as a member of both the Base Ball and Foot Ball teams for several years, he has helped to uphold the school's reputation in the Realm of Sports. HELEN AMANDA DELAMAR. Allainmenl never came before work. Literary Society Cl5g Winner Chamber of Commerce Essay Prize Cl5: Morson Literary Society C2, 3, 45g Athletic Association C2, 3, 45g Editor-in-Chief Say So C455 Historian Everyone knows Helen as the smartest girl in high school, but no one knows how it's pos- -hurl? sible for one person to know so much. She is EY never caught napping, C 7 U l and can answer a ques- lx' ini tion creditably under 4 A almost any circum- 5 H, stances. If you see a big I I l pile of books and a girl f, f fh- 5 you may know lt,S Helen. She's al w a y s willing to help, and is therefore one of the most sought-after members of the class. Page 1iU'l',L'C THE RATTLER-NINETEFN AND TWENTY R S IE! JOHN BODDIE CRUDUP, BON jODDIE. A handful of common sense is worth cz bushel of learning. Basket Ball C3, 4I: Manager Basket Ball f4Dg Base Ball 13, 453 Manager Base Ball Ojg Foot Ball C42 Lewis Literary Society G, 453 Presi- dent Lewis Literary Society f4Dg Athletic Asso- ciation Q3, 453 President Athletic Association ln john you will find a gentleman and an ath- lete combined. Enter- ing our class at the beginning of our Junior year he immediately showed us his worth. He is the best all-around athlete in our class, but basketball is his spe- cialty. I-Ie not only jumps high for basketballs, his aspirations are all high. For a list of ,Iohn's virtues go to anyone in l920. MARY McGEE EDWARDS. Now let it work, mischief thou art afoot. Take thou what course thou wilt. . Morson Literary Society 12, 3, 41. This is Mary with her dimples and curls. She has gone through high school with a smile and with the happy faculty of letting work take care of itself. This method gg if has proved successful, if t , .S ' if A . and she has always man- -E ' Q I 'VA aged to make good .. grades. She has shed ' A S. sunshine, and won many i friends who know what U' 1,. ,I the friendship of a girl . 1,i7 like Mary means. We 4' K' . I il are all sure that she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Page Th t E R I I S THI- RATTLFR-NINETFLN AND TWENTY PIERRE BACOT DENSON, PEANUT Pcrscvcrc anal you will win. President Class CD: Monitor of Lewis Literary Society C435 Vice-President Lewis Literary Society C4j: Orchestra C2, 31 Pierre's most outstanding feature is his deter- mination, and the class voted him it's most deter- mined member. Books ,,,,,.. have never bothered him, but he is conscien- tious, and uses his time to the best advantage. l-le stars on Math. with- Q out studyinggit just seems to come naturally. He is always ready for a good time and will go the limit to find one. We predict that a boy with his determination will always make good. JOSEPHINE WOOLCATT ELLINGTON, I OE He is los! who cannot catch the conlagion of A happiness. Member R. M. P. D., C-lee Club C453 Morson Literary Society C453 Athletic Association C2, Joe, an active mem- ber of R. M. P. D., is originality's only rival. She can do or say something and get ev- erybody around her tickled to death, then put on an innocent look and everybody except Joe has to stay in for it. If she gets as much fun out of other things as she has out of R. l-l. S., her later life will be one big smile. l'nyr 1 n:l1'lwr'r1 THE RATTLI'R-ININETLEN AND TWEXI l'Y B I I S 5 DONALD WALTON HAMILTON, DON, ABE Long of speech and large of brain center. Lewis Literary Society Cl, 45: Vice-President Lewis Literary Society Let Donald argue and he's happy. His favorite time for an argument is on History Class, and everyone is glad when he starts, for that 1 means no more recita- tions for that day. The i way in which he has covered the high school I r E course in two years in- stead of the required -XE Q four shows his ability, and we are expecting , ,, great things of him in days to come. KITTY LEE FRAZIER, KITS, LIDDY KEE. The gods looked wilh favor on superior courage. Class I-Iistorian CD3 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 4Dg Orchestra fl, 2, 3, LD: Morson Literary Society O, 4-DQ Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, LD: Chair- man of Near East Relief C332 Cheer Leader Q03 W Business Manager Rat- A 'fi A tler Wim. Kitty Lee will be missed at old R. I-I. S. for many reasons, but most- ly on account of her genius for bossing. When there's anything to be done it's given to Kitty Lee, and it's im- mediately done. She intends to study law, and we predict a bright fixture for her if she goes into this with as much enthusiasm as she has shown in all her former undertakings. Page Fifteen RHS HF RA TI R-NINF 'LN AIND TVN IXTX JAMES ALLAN I-IILL, JIM, COUNTRY Pleasure anal action make the hours seem slzorlf' ,Iim's strongest trait is his unfailing sense of humor and his ability to be amusing. I-Ie may be seen at any time with a smile on his face as broad as he is. Worry is a word that has never entered his vocabulary, and luck is always with him. I-Iis friends, and they are many, all agree that while there may be others just as good, there are few better boys than happy - go - lucky, care-free jim. ALICE FLORENCE CUIRKIN, HAL. 1 laughed and danced and talked and sang. Cllee Club Q, 3, 41g Morson Literary Society f4Q: Vice-President R. M. P. D. 0, 4,3 Sponsor Base Ball OD: President E. F. M. C413 Dramatic Club QD, Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45. Al's chief occupation is talking. She's a good sport though, and if you want a vault in which to keep a secret- well, she is as silent as a grave. She may usual- ly be found withi Peg- gie, or looking for her. Because of her ability to act we chose Al for one of the leading char- acters in our class play. Page Sixteen 'IHI RATTLIIR--NlNl5'l'TIlN AlNIl TVKLNTY R I I S Foot Ball wi they make 'em, and completely happy when reclining in an easy chair talking to -. Well, any way, every one won- ders why he doesn't smile on Latin Class as he does everywhere else. SAP' ann Much more might be said about Gus--but what's the use? We all know and like him. ELSIE M. I-IAIVIILTON. True to herself, lrue lo herfriends, true io her duly always. Clee Club Q2, 3, 4D: Morson Literary Society GD: Athletic Association O, 45. Elsie's good nature, liberality, persistent industry. and lasting friendship are her crowning features. When not on class she may usually be found pecking away at one of the typewriters. Perhaps she hopes to some day become some- body's stenographerf' Anyway, we are sure she will succeed in what- ever she undertakes. AUGUSTUS WASHINGTON KNOX PAT, ,IAZHO. He was complcle in features and in mind wzllz all good graces lo grace a gcnllcman. C-lee Club CZ, 323 Basket Ball C42 Captain Hey, and in drifts the little man, lazy as Page S E S THF RATTLER-NINETFFN AND TWFINTY ELLIS POTTER LAWRENCE, POTTER Noi foo serious, noi foo gay, but alfogellzcr a jolly goodfcllowf' Vice-President Class C252 Basket Ball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Manager Basket Ball C3D: Captain Basket Ball C453 Base Ball C2, 3, 4,3 Foot Ball C4Jg Manager Foot Ball C413 Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association C453 Athletic Editor Rat- tler C4D. gf.. Have you ever been to a R. H. S. game and m'AR'f'V' A pq' seen Ellis play? Well, if you haven't, you have certainly missed some- thing. He plays both football and baseball, and, on account of his athletic record and his popularity among the students, he was voted the best all-around boy in the class. MARY CECIL I-IOLLOWAY, NCIS. Good liumor only lcaclzes charms lo lasl, Still makes new conqucsls and maintains llzc paslf' Basket Ball C3. 4Dg Captain Basket Ball C4Qg Member R. M. P. D.g Viceapresident Morson Literary Society Cecil is a good old girl, and everybody at R. H. S. knows it. She is eternally in mischief, and therefore keeps reg- ular dates from three to four with Mr. Morson. No one ever has a hard time finding herg they just hear a lot of noise, follow it up, and there she is sure to be. Her favorite Hhangoutsn are with Mrs. Roscoe and Vosie, Pngw liiyll rn THI RATTIIIR -NINI-.TIIN AND TWICNTY R I I S i WILLIAM IVIURCI-IISON NAYLOR, BILL. Thai music in my hear! I hare, Long after if was heard no moref, Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 453 Base Ball C3, 4D3 Lewis Literary Society QD: President of Lewis Literary Society CAD: Chairman of Program Committee of Lewis Literary Society William and his fiddle are great pals, but it is not his only pal, for William's good nature and willingness to do have made him friends throughout his four years of school. I'Iis specialty is Latin, or rather is not Latin, for William has Virgil doing things in the fEneid that old Virgil would probably be ashamed to acknowledge he had done. But, of course we can't and don't hold that against himg we like William just the SZHTIC. EMILY ADELINE JONES, SlVIILES. The gleam of a smile as fair ana' as faint, And as swecl as the maslcrs of old used lo painlf' Athletic Association QD: Tennis Club Emily, who is known as Smiles, is one of our most attractive classmates. She certainly is one 'NME 1: I 'ZW' JM A I. at the West Raleigh - Post Oflice after school hours where she handles the males as well as the mails She 15 sweet thoughtful and every- thing that goes to make a real l've regular ir. of the most industrious, as she holds a position . I ' i ' .4 if 9, -'. 1 A 4 , 27' 'f ff' - . ' ' eff' - 7ltl'y,,,.-. ' - 9 , is , sf' . It ' ' 1 ' 1 as 11 ,J I' ' I A ,H if 3 Rx H Y n Page Niricfvw E1 R I I THE RATTLER-NINETEEN AND TWENTY JOSEPH JACKSON NORWOOD, BUCK A day, an hour of virtuous titzerty, is worth a wtzote eternity of bondage. Base Ball CZ, 3, 45. Joe thinks that going to school is a useless waste of time that could be spent much more profitably somewhere else. His chief occupations are reading movie magazines and working g I - out geometry originals. f I-Ie belongs to the group V ,, if ' known as business stu- if . dents, but we often . if A ,. 'T' , ' 2- Q l' wonder where he IS when A 'J M the others are type- 5 4' 555 .. , , V , 1 '3i.f':f i ' writing. ' 2 M , rg r 1 . ,IANNIE WARNA JUDD. My heart is true as steel. Morson Literary Society Q, 3, 4Qg Glee Club Cl D3 Athletic Association O, 4,3 Associate Editor Rattler je ne sais pas are the only French words which do not properly belong in Warna's vocabu- lary, and also the only ones for which she has if no use. She is Miss ..- l..iza's star pupil and therefore the envy of most of the class. Those who have seen Warna study, however, do not wonder at her brilliancy. She hustles down to her work with a will and does not give up until she has conquered the hardest things in the book. 1'lI!ll' Tlrwnlj THI RATTI I'R-ININLTI LIN AND TWENTY Wo REIT JAMES RASPBERRY. Behold a ctiita' by naturc's tginatty law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Would anyone believe by looking at him that he is our Class Baby? Well, that's what he was voted by his classmates, and that's what he's famous for. I-Ie lives up to the old Iaw, Children should be seen and not heardf' and, unless he .,ff:,aLQ:. I I is spoken to, James' talkative moments are few and far between. We often wondered why so many high school students frequented the Edison Shop, but now there. IRENE GRIIVISLEY KNOTT. And kept the noisctess tenor of her way. Irene is very hard to get acquainted with, but she is a true blue friend when you learn to know her. Her record shows that she has been a steady, conscientious worker, and, although it has taken us four years to know her, we realize she's hard to beat. Although she is quiet, Irene is smart and it takes her to solve some of Mr. Holmes' originals. mn., we know-james works Page lwcnfyvmifi CEI R I I S THF RATTIFRHNINFTITW AND TWENTY JAMES JOHNSTON STOCKARD, HSTOCKARDT Persistence will winf, Lewis Literary Society CZ, 32. To look at James you would never suspect that he has a habit, but he has. He bluffs everyone into believing he's a hard worker. He likes to read and is ,therefore particularly 3115.22 4 brilliant on Literary Digest Days. Behind his blufling, however, he has many strong opinions and a lot of persever- ance that will enable him to do well anything that he starts. MIRIAM ERDINE LEE, SUE GAL . Happy am Ig from care fmfrec! Why arenii they all conicnieal like mc? C-lee Club fl, 2, 323 Morson Literary Society G, 4Dg Athletic Association CZ, 3, 4X Member R. M. P. D. Miriam is a mixture of good humor, winning '35 ways and smiles. She has never been known to get mad in her whole R. H. S. career. In fact, I she puts her companions - ef in such a good humor . that she is always wel- come in every crowd. A Q 5.5 Everyone knows Miriam i i' is as a good friend and an all-around sport, and all her classmates are sure that she will make a success at anything she chooses to do. I' 1' 'l'11'r'nl1f-lu THE RAT'l'LIiRffNINE'l'l'IIiN AND Twl2N'1'x' R I I IE! - RAYMOND SPENCER WICKER. 3 LIQUOR. The force of his own mcril makes his way. Athletic Association CZ, 3, 45: Lewis Literary Society f4Jg Business Manager Say So Raymond is one of the few creatures, commonly known as boys that one may depend on. He is thoroughly reliable and very conscientious about his work. He has some flashes of real brilliancy in Math., and we shouldnit be at all surprised if some day he should revise the geometry books. He is also very kind-hearted, in that he brings cakes of Hershey's chocolate to certain feminine parties in the Senior Class. AGNES HELEN MURCHISON. A progeny of learning. President Morson Literary Society Although Helen's last year in high school was her first with us, she has won a place among us by her winning personality. There is nothing that she wouldnit do for her friends. With this admirable trait we are sure Helen will make a she goes. We would have probably had rather a hard time in host of friends wherever getting up our class play if it hadn't been for Helen. Page Twclzly-ll11'f'0 IE! I S H+ RA rim-Nmis' N un w wx WILLIAM ELLINGTON YOUNG, PETE, As welcome as sunshine in every place, ls the beaming approach of a good-nalureal face. Lewis Literary Society Ql, 2, 353 Clee Club fl, 2, 3, 45: Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 4D: Basket Ball O, 453 Secretary Class 135: Secre- retary Lewis Literary Society Q53 Vice-President Lewis Literary Society QD. p . . .- V Amlable, l1keable,1rre- 'vfqf p F.. sistibleWthat's Pete. ..,,,. Q l . Afnwr., ,A He is of a sunny dlspo- M I, TQ sition, ever ready to u i t iz, smile when everything ig I A looks black, and is always M A, there with a cheery Q ,.. word. With his various , Y I' 'F J expressions and pleasant ways, you may be sure that when Pete's around there's never time for gloom. MARGARET ANDERSON MATTHEWS PEGGIE. A perfecl woman, nolrly planned, To warn, to comforl, and command. Morson Literary Society CZ, 3, 4Jg Vice-Presi- dent Morson Literary Society CLD: Glee Club Q, 4Dg Secretary Glee Club HD: Times Editor C253 Exchange Editor Say So C451 Athletic Association Q3, 4,J Class Prophet Peggie is one of the few people who can study her lessons and have a good time all in one study period. She has many other good characteristics too. Ask her ever-ardent admirer, Al. l'u I I four THF RATTLER-NINETEI N AND TWICNTY all and she can do it every time. EVELYN BARBEE RICHARDSON Her voice is soft, sweel and low, an excellenl lhing in a woman. C-lee Club Cl, 253 Athletic Association QI , 2, 3,1 Morson Literary Society CZ, 3, 41 Evelyn possesses one of the most enviable of traits-that is generos- ity. She will give you A anything that she has and always greets you with a smile. She will ff' -11 'E friends. be greatly missed by all her classmates and will always be remem- bered by a host of RHS i BONNIE CLIFFORD PRESNELL, JACK How eloquent in every look. Through her expres- sive eyes her soul dislinclly spoke. Glee Club QQ: Nlorson Literary Societv OD: Athletic Association Cl, 3, 4Dg Tennis Club Bonnie has pretty brown eyes and she uses them. Realizing this, we voted her the biggest flirt of the Class. She is open-hearted and pos- E' ' sesses a ready smile that keeps her from having a single enemy in the class. When we don't know our Latin lesson we always insist on i Bonnie translating it Page Tu'1'11l1f-fi1w- i El R I N S g THI- RATTLI R-Y1NP.TI'.l'lX ANU TWIZNTi' RUBY ESTELLE ROBERTSON, BOOF. Here comes a lady, oh so ligfzf afooif' Orchestra Cl, 2, 353 Clee Club GD: Morson Literary Society CZ, 3, 4,3 Say So Reporter from Morson Literary Society C453 Basket Ball fb, O, 43: Manager Basket Ball Q4jg R. M. P. D. Ruby is a regular sport and will do anything once. She is remark- able in many ways. First, she can persuade almost any teacher to do what she wants them top second, she plays a Nuke with rare artg last, but not least, she dances better than anyone else in the class. If she ,mmm dances her way through later life as she has through old R. H. S., winning the hearts of all she chooses, we are sure she will always have a host of friends. FLORA Sl-IOLES, FLO. Her smiles show happiness, her friends her popufrzriiyf' Dramatic Club QD: Art Director f4jg Times Reporter CI D. Flo is one of the sweetest and best dispo- sitioned members of the Senior class. Although she hails from New York, she has readily adapted herself to south- ern customs, and has 41. won the hearts of every southerner with whom she has come in contact. You always find Flora wearing a broad smile, and surrounded by a host of friends. lfj lj THE RATTLFRYNIYI-ITI-IFN AND TWENTY R I I S E JANE HELEN STAUDT, jANE.', Well-tuned silence is more eloqucnf than wora's.', Orchestra CZ, 3, 4D3 Glee Club C3, 45. To those who do not know her Janie seems very quiet and shy, but to her closest friends she is different-a jolly good sport! She is one of our few musically-inclined members, and if she continues progres- sing, as she has since r , she began three years 3 - ago in the high school orchestra, we are sure she will become famous. She also is a business studenti' and they tell me that blondes are de- cidedly popular as stenogs. CATHERINE HILL STEPI-IENSON. Moderation, the nobles! gift of Hcavcnf, Clee Club Cl, 2, 3, 4Dg Morson Literary Society 14,3 Athletic Association fl, 2, 3Dg Tennis Club CU- Catherine is very quiet and unassuming. She has attained the goal of seniorhood by hard, earnest work. When a task has come to her V she has performed it to il the best of her ability. To those who know her L , best she is a good friend, always willing to aid those in trouble. Put her near Cis if you want 4 ,,, LZ 1 , A Q:- ,Q P Y to see her laugh and your , wish will be gratified. Page Izvwify- 1 im-I THE RATTIVR-NINI-'TPI-lX ATXD TWENTY BETTIE LA FAYETTE STEWART, BET, Bal genius musl be horn, il never can be laughlf' Clee Club UD: Morson Literary Society Bettie is one of the most talented members of our class. She can sing and play a piano---T two accomplishments that any one would be glad to possess. In addition to this she possesses many admirable traits. Ask any senior for a list of them. One of her accomplishments is Q . ? 'X ' coming on Eng. class just in time to hear the i ' assignment for next 54 day. I-IATTIE JEFFREYS STROTHER, JEFF 1 have accomplished something if I have per- formed my duiy to ihe hes! of my ability. Basket Ball Jeffreys is one of the few who say little but think and do much. She is a conscientious student and may always be seen studying. Math. is her specialty, though, and the mem- 'fl 'ff' bers of her class look ,T-0 0 y quite envious when ' jeffrey works out in Eve minutes an original that they have worked on for hours. It evident- ly runs in the family for jeff isn't the first of the Strothers to graduate with honors. l'f1yw l'fI'f-ilfglfwiyhl THE RATTLER-NINETEEN AND TWENTY R I I S E LOUISE HUBBARD SWAIN. 1l's guid fo be merry and wise, ii's guizz' io be honest anal hue. Morson Literary Society C2, 41g Times Editor C223 Athletic Association V Louise always says things at the most unex- pected times. She is always happy and you seldom see her without a smile. Everyone ad- VV.. A A A - mires her for one thing especially and that is her generosity with eats: that's not her only good trait, though. Ask any- one what they are! If you want to know any- thing else about her ask any senior. ERNESTINE LAWRENCE THACKER, STEIN. True-fzcarfeal, whole-hearted, faithful and loyal. Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 413 Art Cl, 29 Glee Club Cl, 21. True in her heart to those whom she cares for whole-hearted in work, study, mischief or play: faithful in small things, S trusted in large onesg loyal to those to whom loyalty is due. Ernestine is another one of those who have a special license to wear half a dozen 'tfrat pins. Page Twenty-1 FEI R I I S THE RATTLER-NINETEEN AND TWENTY MILDRED DAVIS TYSON A mind confcnl, a conscience clcaf Morson Literary Society Mildred is the rosy-faced girl with pretty blue eyes. She is an exception to the rule for al though she is from the country, yod never as I know it. When it comes to slipping in the front door at about nine twenty she is right there. She will be missed for s many reasons. Among Q1 V them are: her good dis- uigugl A position, gracious man- L . ' ners, and her friendli- l ness towards all. Any one g..,.f 3 will ten you that when it comes to clothes is xg ees A Mildred can't be beat. FRANCES UPCHURCI-I, FREENY. UTl1C7'C,S sunshine in the hear! of her. Glee Club fl, 253 Athletic Association C352 Morson Literary Society Frances is another one of those business students and from what we hear, she Hshinesl' when it comes to shorthand. That is not the only thing either for Frances is known throughout R. H. S. on account of her smile and everyone envies her her cheery disposition. She is the one who kept us posted about the Rattler since she is em- ployed at the printers. 1'fr1fw Tllifly fi! THE RATTLER-NINETEEN AND TWIZNTY MARJORIE CURTIS WAITE. Lzfe is noi so slzorf but thai ilzerc is time for courtesy. Marjorie always greets you with a smile, and because of this smile and her willingness to help out anyone in trouble, she was voted the best dispositioned member of the class. Her courteousness, her friendliness, and her . . W-M 'W E quaintness make Mar- 'i ' ' jorie one of the most tt' 'L' lovable members of our A i ii class. So, if you're ever . E 5 - - fa if . in a bad humor,Just see gal '- 1, 51 Xl!! - - - - Q - C ' f Marjorie and it certain- 1 , AAVV'1 ly Won t last long' i ' Ti V . :,, 1:3 . 4 4 MAUDE CLECT WATKINS. Known to few, but prized as far as known. Morson Literary Society As Maude is taking a business course we don't know her quite as well as we might. However, we know that next to purple and gold her favorite colors are red and white. If you want 94' 2.f 5f ,,rZI?' ' J Q' 5 Vi -5 ' 4' win something done well just ask Maude. She'll do anything for you and count it a pleasure. Maude is another young lady who wears good looking clothes and . looks good in them, too. sz., an Page 1'lL1'1'fJf-our RH? E R H S THF RATTLFR-NINE FFIX AND TWENTY IVIABEL AGASSIZ WESTCOTT, AG, Like a sunlream she came and wcnlf' Morson Literary Society Mabel is always ready to listen to exciting !M news and is interested in everything. She is the youngest member of the class, and to look at Ha 6 her you would think that she truly was a baby, but your opinion will immediately change after hearing her speel forth one of her lines. She is liked by everyone, and is one of the best sports in the class. At times we wonder that there wasn't more competition in the vote for class flirt. CATHERINE LOUISE WI-IITTEN, CAP. Nothing endures bu! personal qualities. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 President Clee Club C4D: lVlo'rson Literary Society C2, 3, 4,3 President lVIorson Literary Society C4Jg Associate Editor 'iWorker C4j3 Sponsor Foot Ball C4Jg Secretary and Treasurer Class C453 Dramatic Club C423 Athletic Association Cl, 2, 3, 45. Attractive-oh. my! everybody knows that she is the most attrac- tive somebody going. Her good disposition and her willingness to do anything once make her one of the most likeable and popular members of our class. She may always be found with Flora, and their long friendship speaks for her Ustickabilityf' For further details ask C-us. l'rrgf' Tlzirlfl-lu'n THE RA'l'TLI'R-NINI-I'l'I-IICN AND TWICNTY R N I E PAULINE FAIRFAX WILDER, PAUL, Slze's a mos! exquisile lady. Morson Literary Society C3, 45: Athletic Association C3, 4Jg Member R. M. P. D.: Basket Ball Sponsor Let Pauline talk and she is happy. She has talked all through her senior year and studied between times. No member of the Class of .Q '20 has such a reputa- tion of sportiveness and general good feeling to- wards everybody as has Pauline. Because of her dimples and waves she was voted the best looking girl in our class. Taking it all together, it would be impossible to Find a gayer pal than Paul : or one more certain of always being everything a pal should be. THELMA WINSTON, jAP. A cerlain soolhing charm, a vilal grace that breathes of the elernal womanlyf' Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 453 Literary Society Thelma is very good-natured, and is always the same. Everywhere she goes she walks right into every one's heart. To know her is to love her. She is known as Madame Paderewski therefore, she is always in demand in the audi- torium. She can dance almost as well as she can play, so we just have to have her dance sometimes and let some other person not quite so accomplished play for awhile. Page Thirty-flwee E R I I S 'FHL RATTLFR-YINETFFN AND TWENTY DARIEL BEATRICE WOODESON, DEE Her heart was pure, her life serene. Literary Society QU: Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 4Dg Morson Literary Society GD: Art Cl, 25: Cartoonist Rattler C4D: Tennis Club QU. Though of northern blood, Dariel possesses all of the qualities of a true southerner: as a friend, loyal: as a com- rade, true: as a foe, implacable: as a com- panion, charming: as a host, hospitable: and as a mere girl, attrac- tive. As a side issue, Dariel throws the ink which mysteriously takes the form of cartoons. HELEN lVIcFARLAND YOUNG. In youilz and lveauly, wisdom is bu! raref' Treasurer Class C213 Cilee Club Cl, 2, 3Q: Athletic Association fl, 2, 35: Editor-in-Chief Rattler Helen is one of the most popular members of the Senior Class, not only for her youth, beauty and wisdom, but for many other reasons. These have won for her the place as Editor-in- Chief of the Annual, and as the prettiest girl in the class. She always has a smile and is willing M to help any one when she l is needed. We may also l add that when it comes to the light fantastic Helen is right there. Puyf' T11 i1'ly-four business folks. The men don't have any monopoly on the big places either. They have THI-I RATTLERYNINICTICEN AND TWENTX R I I IE! Senior Class History GREAT DOINGS QA Play in Une Adj Time: l930. Scene: Father Timeis throne room. Past years grouped around throne on which Father Time is sitting. Father Time fyawningl-Oh, hum. Nobody's said a word in two months and it's getting kind of tiresome. Why don't somebody say something? 1928.-Why there's nothing particularly interesting to talk about. Besides if anyone should say something we'd start quarreling about it. I think that keeping still is better than scrapping any day. Father Time.-Oh, hold your tongue. I want some conversation. If something isn't said in the next week or two, I'll go to sleep. l'm pretty drowsy now. ls there anything interesting in the newspapers nowadays? I haven't seen a paper latelyknot in three years, at least. 1924.-There have been more interesting things in the papers in the last three years than at any other time since the Big War. There have been more wonderful inventions, more beneficial laws-more progress, in fact. There have been numbers of big men and women that have come to the front, too-scientists, inventors, lawyers, politicians, and big to fight to get them. The womenf 1920.-Oh, do you know that nearly everyone of the people that get their names in the headlines were in the same high school class? It's the class that graduated from Raleigh High School when I was running things. 1916. the year I -That class always was remarkable. Those folks started high school as freshmen was on earth and they were noted that year for the brilliancy that some of them displayed. The first day they went, though, I had to laugh at them-they all looked so green and unnecessary. But they soon got over that-soon enough to really have a good time at a wonderful l-Iallowe'en party given them by the sophomores. Some of them joined the Tennis Club that year and others the Dramatic Club. They really had a very good time, even if some of them were nearly scared to death by the terrifying cards of the Misses Mitchell. Pugr' Tllirfjl-fil'1' E R H 'rms uurrrrrgxrwrarlfrzv Ayn TWRNTY 1917.-Well, I introduced them to Caesar Talks -the most awful thing that ever happened to a high school class. They entertained the freshmen at a party that year and were prominent Qas they were the next two years, alsol in the literary societies. Since the boys formed part of the High School Battalion, the girls wanted to belong to a mili- tary organization, too, and so the sophomore girls formed the Battalion of Death which drilled every afternoon. 1916.-That class was very well represented in the High School Orchestra, too. 1918.-They were well represented in everything that went on at high school. They were good in athletics. 1919.-Yes, they were. Why, when they were seniors the whole basket ball team was composed of boys from that class and it had members on the girls' team, too. 1918.-They lost three months' time when they were juniors on account of the Hu and- 1920.-They lost three weeks when they were seniors. 1918.-The High School Building was used as an Emergency Hospital both times, and the girls helped very much nursing there and working in the kitchen. I 91 9.4They met Geometry about that time but they didnit seem to like it very well. 1920.-There was a long delay in getting their senior rings. It was three months after they ordered them before they came, and the class worried its president nearly to death asking about them. The senior girls made a vain attempt to start cheering at the foot ball games. 'T was sad, but funny. They entertained the john Marshall High School boys at a dance after a big basket ball game at the auditorium. That was the class that started the weekly high school paper, Say Sof, And then-they graduated, and we hear of them now in the papers. Father Time.-Thank you. Thank you. l'm wide awake now. It was a most inter- esting conversation. That was, indeed, a remarkable class. -Helen Dclamar. I'n.qw Thfrlyf-.v r THE RATTLICRYNINETEEN AND TWENTY R N I S I:-'Il p Senior Class Prophecies, '20 Oh! ho! hum!-this fire makes me so sleepy. I can hardly keep my eyes open. This old book-no-good-a-! Hello, Al, dear! it was lovely of you to invite me to this 'affairf I can hardly wait to see all of my classmates. Please point them out! Well- . 'That tall man, the one head and shoulders above the rest, is Pete Young. Yes! he is a celebrated doctor now. Of course not. Didn't you know Pauline lived in Washington? Doing some splen- did charity work, I hear. Warna? She has just returned from France. Been studying hard, and now expects to 'parlez-vous, to a bunch of giggling school girls. And you hadn't heard about Miriam's wedding? Yes, and they have just sailed for Europe. Surely you know who that is? No other than Raymond. If you ever want to sue the railroad-well-hels the best lawyer you can fmdf, The black-haired girl, the one laughing, is 'Cisf She always finds something to laugh about. Kitty Lee is still practicing law, but-from the way things look now, she won't be much longer. The man in uniform? Why, that's your old friend 'Gusf I-Ie's quite an important officer in the navy, now. Wonders never will cease. You remember how full of fun Josephine used to be? Well, she has gone to South America. What for? Why to be a missionary, of course. And Mabel is in New York. UNO! She is teaching. Says it's the most interesting work of all. And we are all so glad that john Body was chosen. And he will surely be quite a famous senator in the near future. Hlndeed? I heard from Maude just the other day. She said the wedding was to be in June. Of course, I'm going. Oh, by the way, have you seen joe's latest movie? lt's the hit of the season, all right. X' I wish ytgiu could stay over another week. Dariel will be back then. I declare, she doesn't do a thing but draw cartoons. Ah, no, can't begin to fill all her orders. Helen Murchison, did you say?,' Why, she hasn't time for anything except looking after those poor little orphans. Yes, they are all perfectly devoted to herf, Oh! We are going to have a rear' treat. They have persuaded Rubie to dance some. Do let's go nearer. Mercy, no! Bettie will play for her. Yes, she is one of the best teachers in the c1ty.', Why, that's 'slim' Briggs. No, he doesn't write poetry, but he is editor-in-chief of a mighty line newspaper. And you didn't know that Catherine Whitten was president of the woman's club! And she is just as attractive as everf' See that group by the window? You may be sure they are discussing politics: there's Helen Delemar talking on her pet hobby, woman's suffrage. Have you heard the latest? Irene, Emily and Mary are now 'sure enough' nurses. Irene is going to a large hospital somewhere up north. Emily believes she will stay where Page fl'l1i:'f,f-.wwwn i R I I THE R-KTTIRRYYIYYETFEN AND TWENTY she is a while longer OD. But Mary has decided to help look after the 'returned soldiers' I think that's fine, don't you?,' Hjohn Coffee is off somewhere taking an advanced course in mechanical engineering. Did you think Donald would ever be a preacher? Well, he is, and a mighty fine one, toof' Ah! Helen got married soon after she graduated from college. I've forgotten his nameesomebody she met in New York. Yes, of course, Flora never makes much noise, but if we ever want anything done, we go straight to her. We are going to have a violin solo, presently. By whom? Why William Naylor, of course. He's quite a celebrity now. Margaret Brown is so busy on her latest novel that we hardly ever see anything of her. The golf tournament? It's one of the events of the season. And I just know Mil- dred will win. You know she got a beautiful cup last year. No, Pierre is working for the government. He is out west now doing some civil engi- neeringf' Bonnie hasn't stopped fiirting yet. She leads everybody a merry chase, you may be sure. And have you seen Marjorie's little tearoom? It is the quaintest little place' people just flock there. There's James Raspberry, he is, as always, playing the part of a peacemakerf' Ah, no! The firm can't get along without Louise. She is a most efficient stenog- rapherf' That's Evelyn, just as generous as ever. lt's a wonder to me she hasn't given away all her possessions. 'ijames Stockard never did learn any more Latin. He decided that corn and cotton were much more necessary to his welfare than Latin verbs. Yes, Cliff is traveling abroad now. How I envy her! She expects to return in about a yearf' , I'm so sorry Janie isn't here. I did so want you to hear her play. I always knew Ellis would amount to something big. He is very busy now making speeches. Theres Catherine Stephenson with her note book. She's quite a fine social editor. I'm sure you recognize that grin. Who else could it be but jim Hill? He doesn't let anything worry himvjust grins and hopes for the best. Jeffries is in Alaska. She is doing splendid work as a missionary. Inj john Allen? Why he is president of some kind of iron works in Richmond. Fine! While you are in New jersey go to see Thelma. She has the most adorable apartment you ever saw. Isn't that hat attractive? It came from Elsie's French hat shop. lt's unquestionably the best place in town. It's quite true. Ernestine is very much interested in reducing the high cost of living. She has charge of that work in North Carolina. Al, you are the best little hostess I ever saw. Everybody is having a grand time. Don't you hear somebody calling me? I do. Sounds like some one on the other side of the room. Listen! Wake up! Oh, you lazy thing. Oh, hum, hello, everybody! I believe I fell asleep. This fire made me S0 sleepy. I had the most interesting dream thougheall about the senior class. I'll have to tell you all about itf, -Margarel A. Mallhcws, '20. lillfll' Tllfrllll-rfiyllfl THE RATTI.l-fR--NlNIi'l'l-21551 AND TWICNTY R I I Things as They Are in the Senior Class Roomf?Q I. john and Donald agreeing on things in History. 2. Mr. Morson greeting Louise and Mildred pleasantly when they arrive at 9.I5. 3. John Allen acting like a dignified senior. 4. Alice Guirkin not talking. 5. Someone else reciting History when Donald is there. 6. Flora leaving the senior room on time at recess and after school. 7. Gus twisting his little finger ring. 8. Mr. White standing still on History. 9. Janie Staudt satisfied with lesson assignments. IO. Marjorie Waite getting mad at some one. I I. William Naylor with his feet under his desk. IZ. Raymond Wicker without a motion picture magazine. I3. Helen Delamar cutting up. I4. Pete Young smoking a cigarette. I5. Margaret and Miss Brinson agreeing. I6. The following leaving school every day without first reporting to Mr. Parker or Mr. Morson: John, Gus, Alice, Miriam, Pauline, Cliff and Kitty Lee. I7. Rubie and Mr. Parker agreeing as to which is the better magazine, The Cosmo- politan or The Atlantic Monthly. Can You lmagine Can you imagine? A literary society with its members always willing and waiting for an opportunity to be on the program-especially these so-called debates? Can you imagine? A day at the high school without the fire engines dashing madly out? A whole day without knocking and hammering either on the inside or the outside of the building? A perfect schedule with no conflicts for anyone? A Latin period without Miss Tillet reminding the seniors that speaking out of turn is not at all nice or senior-fied? Miss Tillet a rage at the seniors-even though she does think that the freshmen are more ambitious? Can you imagine? A more devoted couple than Mr. and Mrs. Parker? Miss Liza in love-with a tall, handsome Frenchman for instance? Mr. Pell weighing about a hundred pounds-a nice slender figure, you know the kind? Mr. Holmes changing height with Pierre Denson? Miss Brinson dainty and slender? Mr. Morson with just lots of curly locks? Mr. White standing still on History Class? Can you imagine? How handsome Ellis Lawrence might be if he were about six feet tall? James Hill without a broad grin? Gus Knox hurrying anywhere except, perhaps, in the direction of a certain young lady? Alice Guirkin sedate and dignified? Kitty Lee Frazier without some new victim to vamp?', Raymond Wicker without a cake of Her- shey's in his pocket? William Naylor without a knife somewhere on his person? And I say! Can you imagine why the high school didn't burn down the night that the laboratory burned? Think of the chance of getting a new building that we lost! And that reminds me-Can you imagine us ever having a new building? Pngr Tllffflll-Illill El E R I I THIS RA'I'TI,EIiiNlNl-ITE!-IN AND TWENTY Last Will and Testament of the Class of l920 The thought of going out of our present state fthat of being a Seniorj and of leaving our pleasant surroundings, fills us with a sadness to the point of tears. This last year at R. H. S. like all the other three, has been full of joy and happiness. The kind and patient teachers hold a great place in the hearts of the Class of l920. As we take leave of R. H. S. we wish to will to the lower classmen some of the things that have helped us through our high school career. We will to the Juniors our revolving dictionary. May they get as much out of it as Helen Delamar did. We will to the Sophomores our green fern stand in the northwest corner of the room. It has never had the honor of holding ferns but has served very well as a book-rack. To the Freshmen we will our faithful shades. They have hung through many genera- tions. waving in the summer breeze. They are in perfect condition except they can't be pulled up or down and they are split most all the way up. We don't like to part with these things but as we must, we leave: Marjorie Waite's sweetness to David Ratcliff. Kittie Lee Frazier's ability to vamp all the new boys to Thelma Goodwin. jeffrey Strother's thoughtful look to Pauline Phillips. Bonnie Presnell's Hirtatious manner to Hazel Vaden. Evelyn Richardson's generosity to Ruby Davis. Cliff Butler's lovable nature to Vaden Fonville. Janie Staudt's babyishness to Sarah Womble. Louise Swain's ability to argue to Katie Payne. Elsie Hamiltonis easy way to Virginia Rand. Catherine Whitten's voice to Frances Tucker. Mabel Westcott's method of hair dressing to Norma Freeman. Thelma Winston's license to wear four frat. pins at one time to Elizabeth Minor. Margaret Brown's giggles to Elsie Morgan. Emily jones' cheery smiles to Mary Penny. Flora Sholes' winning ways to john Johnson. A Mildred Tyson's stylish footery to Beulah Thompson. William Naylor's oratorical art and musical talents to Eugene Wilson. Margaret Matthews' dislike for a certain teacher to William Linehan. Helen Murchison's roll of good sport to Elmo Bullock. john Coffey's ability to play football and baseball to William Gatling. Ernestine Thacker's willingness to learnfmeannessfto Elizabeth Scott Mary Edward's peacefulness to Osler Bailey. Donald Hamilton's northern pronunciation to Robert Bynum. james Stockard's brilliancy on History to Exum Cray. Ellis Lawrence's shortness to Everett Weathers. Irene Knott's quietness to Ora Murray. Jim Hill's sunny smile to Lucy Lee Strother. l'1rf1r Furl!! THE. RATTLER-'NIFNICTICICY AND TWICN and been Joe Norwood's perfect use of Hslangn to Cary Maynard. john Crudup's ability to play ball to Francis Boushall. Warna ,Iudd's ability to concentrate to Frances Coffey. Pauline Wilders' dimples and wavy hair to Margaret Birdsong. Catharine Stephenson's demureness to Ruth Fountain. Frances Upchurch's good complexion to Archie Rems. Raymond Wickeris sincerity in his work to Franklin Owen. .. RH E. Rubie Robertson's numerous mirrors and powder puffs to Mary O'Kelly. Pierre Denson's art of playing checkers to joe Chamberlainf Josephine Ellington and Mary I-lolloway's desire for eternal mischief to Louise Wicker Julia Stephenson. Gus Knox's laziness to Lewis Murchison. james Briggs' poetical inclination to Tom Powell. Dariel Woodeson's talent for drawing to Weston Bruner. Pete Young's tallness to Fred Fetter. Betty Stewart's ability to play a piano to Elizabeth Bowen. Helen Young's interest in class affairs to Ida Davis. John Allen's wit to Gibson Cilen. Alice Ciuirkirfs permission to come to school a half hour late to Goldie Elois Conley's winning smile to ldel Kelly. Maude Watkin's permission to hold study periods to Gladys Weaver. Miriam l..ee's ability to have a good time on class to Mary Hunnicutt. Helen Delamafs book on parliamentary laws to Clement Kitchen. Imogene Barrett's fondness for a certain Soph to Ann Virginia Ward. blames Raspberry's meekness to Walter Weathers. Harris. Hoping these arts and talents will be of as much help to the Class of 1921 as thev have to the Class of I920. C5ignedD -Alice F. Cuirkin. PII gw I RH THE RATTLER-NINETEEN AND TWENTY A 1 Pngr' Forty-t L00 THE RATTLER-NINETEEN AND TWENTY - R I I S E Y W Page Forty-th rm' E S THE RATTLERQNINETFIEN AND TWENTY l'uyu l Ul'f!l-ffllll' THE RATTLER-NINETEEN AND TWENTY RH IE! . , , ,, ,., -' aww , fwfr 7 -ff'-ff C'Y 'T7Tif'lT 7 X 'f ,1 , Y W1-' -. - E3 Qfqfeiff-ff f .-fffff' ,, 3 'f W f Qwgifa V x 2 fe,x,g,'g3,-'g'.,rgffy rf ' .' ' QW- - v ,gw'mf CL , fikfgp A 'I 'f ' fffiff -'25 r2?B3i'iff1gs.23 'ui ' , , f f ' ' r A 'Sy V x -, 5, L M, ijt, ,f2:5Q,3i3b,E?rx'35g7q,?2fzmb V lgiuyifzg AIA fig., K , ...Miz 2 X , , A in X . L, , , m 2: U A I . f , 'gl I 953' - 4 1 , , ,j-.tl1Jt:.w'6 WL f 'V' W ' an ' ' - 1. ? V1 . , , .X , , , Vp ,x.. N . ' . . , Kiffffgfz f'43f2giz'1. 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' , 5, ,264 ,I .91 tv ' , ' ,.,. - ., as f 5 A, iiszf.-mlixa 1 ' H f 'f'ff 1M -A A .mwgw 1 A W .-..... A In , uf? . Q' 7 , v 4 B' .' X - X 1 S . 'E 1 L, f .. .., qv - Ls' I Q Si C- 1 I gin ' f X f :Af Lu' JU, AMN .eg , ,.-pu-w ..a-...- 1 Y! , , ll N 2 . I, , N f ,Tax ,sy ' .55 4 'X 1, :,,, Q Q pf' 553 DEN:-:oNh , .,, . .:'i- I 4 Vg. f ., f':'N't.f 'A .A vi' .pf ' 11 ETERMIN ' Page Fu rty-ji vc EIRH THE RATTLER-NINETEEN AND TWENTY A 1 I i Page Forty-.sign SSV'I3 HOINHf Pagf' Forty!-.wrml THERATTLI-IR--NlNI'1'l'!Cl-IN AND 'l'WliN'I'Y R I I S E E R H THE RATTLER-NINISTEEN AND TWENTY unior Class History Oh, but we were green! And we knew it. At least, we thought so, but our lack of knowledge, as shown us by those wondrous Sophomores, was amazing. Why we actually had the impertinence to think-why to think we could think. For a while as a result of that aforesaid attitude, the Sophs kept us in cowering submission, then, when nothing hap- pened, we began to grow bolder. ln time we arrived at that stage of nonchalance which all freshmen achieve sooner or later. During that first year we were initiated into such mysteries as Latin, Algebra fincluding Miss lVlitchell's little game of setbackb and Domestic Science. 'T was the next year, however, that we really made ourselves known. In the first plan we were Sophomores, and, as such were Holy Terrors. The way we treated those poor Freshmen makes us blush when we think of it. However, it was the means of getting us into the limelight, and, once there, we couldn't get out. We had only six months of school, owing to the flu, but we made up most of our work, and one room covered more ground than was prescribed for nine months. During the epidemic four of our girls nursed at the High School, and acquitted them- selves very creditably indeed. Our second year found us interested in Athletics and Literary Societies. Several girls made the basketball team, and the brilliancy of our classmates became a by-word in High School Literary Circles. On the third anniversary of our entrance into High School we found ourselves sedate Juniors, with the school expecting much of us as such. We have lost a little of our dignity, but we have gained in knowledge. Our name is a comfort to the Freshmen, and an inspira- tion to the Sophomores. Nor is our leadership lessened. Four junior boys are on the football team, and four or five boys and girls have gone out for the Triangular Debate. So we expect to keep on. We have done our best so far, but we hope to surpass our- selves as Seniors. Goldie Harris, Class H islor ian. Page I m'l1l-wiglzt THERAT'l'l.I'IR-NlNl'1TI'II-IN AND TWENTY RL I I E Sophomore Class History September IU, l9l8, a long-to-be-remembered day, when with fear and trembling we, the Class of '22, turned our backs on our old friends the grades and entered that strange, new and mysterious realm of school life, high school. Not all the stories that we had heard ever came to anything, but the Sophs were there, many a man strong. We were a little new and confused-not Hgreennefor who can imagine Sophomores ever having been green?', We were there in quantity as well as quality, for there were more Freshmen in our class than any that had ever entered before, four rooms full. For quite a while we hardly knew each other, could almost get lost in a crowd of our own classmates. just about the time we were getting acquainted along came the Hun and broke it all up, giving us a three-months' vacation. Soon after Christmas we were honored by the Sophomores giving us a party. At that time we really began to like high school. Thus our Freshman year ended in pleasant but unimportant events. Our Sophomore year came in with a rush, and the tables were turned, for we were there not to be tormented but to torment. There were some new members added to our faculty, mostly men, much to the delight of the girls. Some of our members disdained to continue school life, so left us with many empty spaces in our ranks. We became reconciled to our loss, however, for new ones came to fill the empty spaces. We soon became an organized class, with the following officers: Kath- leen Hunter, Presidentg Clay Bridges, Vice President: Dorothy Pillsbury, Secretary, Fred Hable, Treasurer. Our Sophomore boys have been very successful in making the teams, especially the foot ball team. When 1-Jossumi' Jones made a touch down at the Rocky Mount game we all realized what he meant to the team. Another hero was jim Rowland, but his athletic life was short-lived, for he met the onslaught of the Goldsboro quarter back, and conse- quently, had to be carried from the field. Here came to light another hero, joe Upchurch. In basket ball we were represented by Garland Green fwho was little but loudnj and joe. We hope to make a good showing in base ball. No history of the Sophomore Class would be complete without mentioning the fact that the girls and boys grew up, also there were numerous Ucrushesn of all kinds and descriptions. Page lforly-:rin ERH THI-I RATTLI-IR-NINETI-ZEN AND TWENTY Page Fifty SOPI-IOMORE. CLASS THE RATTLIQR--MN:-11ici-:N ANU 'rwiawrv R I I El I Freshman Class History -' There was a day in one September-That the Freshmen will always remember E -When we found our foot-steps slowly turning-Into this great sanctuary of -L learning. X ll To tell horrible tales of R. H. S.-Our friends had all done their best. Of the Sophs. we had so much fear-We would have chills if they drew fi - K4 Mx near. By these friends we were welcomed warmly-But we failed .. ' to take their greeting calmly. ' n ' The members of this most wonderful classfCounting each and 5 , every lad and lass-Numbered almost twenty score-And such a class K was never before. We were divided into parts numbering five-And . every section was very much alive. Rivalry between grammar schools 4 - -Q-'N ! X was very strong-So to have put us together would have been wrong. 3 X - 0 Ep X They so often changed our teachers, rooms and classes-We thought 5-, : 3l we were very good lads and lasses-To endure all this terrible scuffle- , ' . X , And all our angry exclamations muflle. A N k X X Soon the Sophomores stopped their teasing-And a little knowledge XX we began seizing. We started on a steady grind-And all our summer A joys were left behind. We were learning to love high school dearly- B' ia . When the flu broke out very severely. - - We were forced to stop our much loved lessons-But here we 'R' - A r i must make a few confessions. We didn't weep until our eyes were red l -When we were told we mustn't worry until we were dead-From cramming Algebra, Latin and the like-Until we wanted to go on a strike. For weeks we were to have a much needed restATo take advantage of this we decided to do our best. But soon a call came from our loved school-That asked us to obey the Golden Rule-And asked us to come as soon as we could-And help wash dishes and bring in wood. This call we did answer and we helped very much-But we were anxious to get back to lessons and such. Soon the news came we could go back to our work-And the hard, old duties we mustn't shirk. Next the call came for the debating contest-And for the honor of the school we did our best. We were well represented in the literary societies-Who had never before had Freshman varieties. There were Fresh- man subs on some of the teams-And we have debators who can speak reams. Before us are three years of joy at R. H. S.-And may our lives be full of happiness. We will have as our motto All things are conquered by work -And we will overcome all the dangers that lurk. We will always play fair in every game-And some day will reach the Heights of Fame. IVIAUDE STINSON, '23. Page Fifty-one Inf HETRH THIC RATTLISRYNINI-ITISEN AND TWENTY 11' Ffffll-lu'n FRESHMAN CLASS Tm: RATTLER-INIINLTLENI AND 'rxvivrx - R I I S IE! Nlllltillll lllltllllty Sffltllilil '61 If- If Q v, I I 7 W9 + 'vs ia, .s lily O Q 3 Q, as mggu,,,,, Q 0 lk ' . S f . ami X N ' rg - L1 , 'ez ,----g, . ri,-Q ,I . F.- , ily 5-,.,, 53 ilgbmil. . s' 9 mis. 'I ', 3,41 Q Qi 'W-fwfr? time Q :W 'l , rr :tra YX ' ,ti 4 ' L2 il f Cs Lal ' if , - -- .ftp X .1 Q, I X Q ' ,' 541101 as e V r U ,F 59' ' - s s ' A 1 x , ' X4 ,C A . A .1 ' r A ir X or he X ' . , ' ll . X R t rr i n ,- The Morson Literary Society started out right this year by allowing the Freshmen to enter the society. It proved to be a great success and the Freshmen have taken a part in all programs as well as the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. The Society was divided into two sides, the Purple and the Cold, and a contest was waged between them for new members. ' Officers for the First Term CATHERINE WHITTEN ............................. . ............ Presidenl MARGARET MATTHEWS .... . . . .................. ......,,... V ice Prcsidenf MA UDE STINSON .......... .... S ccrelary and Treasurer WARNA JUDD ..... ................ .... .... ......... .... C e n s o r MISS TILLET. . . . .....,....................... ................ C rilic Ojicers for the .Second Term HELEN MURCHISON ..................... .....,.. .,............. P r esidenf MARY HOLLOWAY ..... ......... . . . Vice President FRANCES HANDY .... . . .... Secretary and Treasurer MAUDE STINSON ..... .................. C rilic MISS TILLET .................................... ...................... C ensor I suppose everyone in Raleigh High School knows about the Triangular Debate. The girls of the Morson Literary Society, as well as the boys of the Lewis Literary Society, are going out for it, in hopes that R. H. S. will win the cup. Page Fifty tl ?RH THE RATTLI-1R4NlNHTliIiN AND TWENTY 2? .Vi G tix '-,Va .f. rs 'ii' .. 'S o Pngr- lf'ifl11'fnur W, Q-rf iw MORSON LITERARY SOCIETY THF RAT'l'Ll'R7NINETI'Il-N AND 'IWI-NTY R I I S E SWE A N? . ff lil wk CQINM fm ,. fx . ,gg . 'UUA I S- fn.. . Q 6, ' Q'w'f-T 'cb rj pai .V ,f .1 Q ,....J-.. - if-ffa, WV, Xl, it V.1- RES, 'PRES SPcYTfPEj2-.--f'l GEF? Bur Po at X lk GLRDTO SEE You KW AT THE LEW-9 ,sit . Q AWA Q some NIUHT. fo o f ifflf 3 v ws 34A X GLAD HAND To Q MQW The Lewis Literary Society began work this year with a will. We determined to make the year pay in more ways than one. Besides having debates, etc., we started a campaign about the needs of the schools, in hopes of getting the influential men of the city interested. The Society opened the year by electing Crudup, President: D. Hamilton, Vice Pres- ident: S. Barnes, Secretary and Treasurer: P. Denson, Monitor, and O. Bailey, Press Agent. The officers for the second term were: W. Naylor, President: O. Bailey, Vice President: A. Marsh, Secretary-Treasurer: R. Griffith, Monitor: S. Barnes, Press Agent. The officers for the third term were: Crudup, President: P. Denson, Vice Presidentf S. Barnes Secretary-Treasurer: L. Peacock, Monitor: l-I. Miller, Press Agent. We close this year's work wishing the Society a very successful year to come with the future Senior Class as leaders. Pagc Fifty-fi:-1' i R I I S THI-1 RATTLI-IR-NINETICEN AND TWENT1 Q SE 1 io 51, S f I fi I 5 f V! ff' ,il f A Z N R I ll l K Q f . , V Q 'gf-:A I l ,f 1vT1-In Guo RAM-Ai Owing to the unusual conditions brought about by the influenza epidemic, the orchestra made few public appearances this year. They did, however, give several concerts The most important of these was made at the Teachers' Assembly, Thursday, November 29 when, upon request of Professor N. W. Walker, President of the Assembly, the orchestra assisted by the Clee Club, gave a highly successful concert. MEMBERS OF ADVANCED ORCHESTRA CHARLES ASHBY BRANDON ARMSTEAD JOSEPH BERWANG ER JOE CHAMBERLAIN FRED FETTER KITTY LEE FRAZI WILLIAM NAYLOR ER CLOYCE TEW MEMBERS OF BEGINNER'S WINNIFRED BEDDINCFIELD AISY BAGWELL VIRGIE PRESNELL VIRGINIA RAND LINWOOD ROBBINS ELSIE RIEMAN I'uyw I ifLgl--s'i.r THELMA WI NSTEAD ARTHUR PEACOCK LEE PEACOCK GRAHAM PIERCE THOMAS POWELL IRENE PHELPS DAVID RATCLIFFE ,IANIE STAUDT ORCHESTRA COUNTESS RICHARDSON LEROY ROBERTSON HANNAH RENFRO HELEN RATCLIFF ANNA BELL WARREN LUCILLE WEAVER THIS l1ATrLI1r4xlwr1'i1N AND 'IWI NN R I I S H 'Em' 2 ii G 2 - Q it 'A W 'L 7:12:24 0.3! gr ,1 s' G e J Q 5 4-E fgrep 3 1 X . , 0 . xf DN X' X imc N i Q ...vt l 2,6 J lllll f ii 61,1515 o The Glee Club began its work this year with renewed energy. At the beginning of the year a change was made. Instead of an unorganized group. it became an organized body of 'I ff ' 5, I pup1.s anxious to earn to sing. Mr. Hagedorn usually spends the period earnestly inquiring of the health of the members, especially with reference to their colds. The aim of the Clee Club is to become so efficient that it can work with the Raleigh Choral Society. Under its present instructor it is safe to say that R. H. S. Glee Club will soon reach the point. A cantata, King Rene's Daughter, was given under the auspices of the Women's Club, in which quite a bit of talent was displayed. One of the main features of the concert were the solos rendered by members of the club. They were: Catherine Whitten, Thelma Winston, Mittie Rhoe, Elsie Hamilton and Kitty Lee Frazier. Page Fiffy-.W rf' EI RH THR RA'l l'LER7NINICTlCICN AND TWENTY Pfry1'Fifl!1-r'fff11f GLEE CLUB HI RATTLERfNINl'.Tl'IN AIND TVHNTY R I I S E i Staff Members Editor-in-Clzief Business Manager HELEN YOUNG KITTY LEE FRAZIER Assistant Editor-in-Chief ..... Assistant Business Managers . Athletic Editor . Art Editor. . . Associate Editors Cartoonist ..... Faculty Advisers ....Warna Judd g Speiglnf Barnes Thomas Powell . .Ellis Lawrence . . . .Flora Slzoles S Laura Russell Gibson Glenn . Dar iel Woocleson Mr. Parker 1 Mr. Wilkinson Prlgz' Fifi-11 IE! THE RATTLICR-NIYETI-IIAIN AYD TW!-INTY Pnyr Sifly THE RATTLER STAFF THF RATTLI-'R-NINI-ITICPXI ANI TWI 'XTX R N I S E ar. .ff-PA H , 4 If Xxxf A ' , ' A , A 'lx X, I ll.. 'N-g B' x TSN 4 f ' if '.-'Z K 1 f . Q Z ' G , B ' -2 ' 3 ffffmif ' - m i R - P18 rf i R I I THE RATTLER-NINETEEN AND TWENTY Football With an absence of football from the High School for two years, and without a single letter man at school, Raleigh High School began to build up a new team. Mr. john Holmes, a new addition to the Faculty of the High School, who saw service in France as Quarter- back on a Regimental Team, began the work of coaching, assisted by Prof. W. E. Pell, basketball coach. After a few weeks' practice, the team journeyed to Rocky Mount, where they lost I2-0. Goldsboro was played about a week later at Raleigh. This game resulted in a victory for Goldsboro by a score of I6-6. In this game Raleigh lost two regulars for the rest of the season, who were injured. Four days later another regular was injured at practice and a new combination had to be worked into shape. Raleigh then went to Hamlet where they again lost by the score of I8-0. Then came the big game. Raleigh and Greensboro met at Raleigh during Fair Week. The game resulted in a I3-I3 tie. Greensboro later won the Western Championship. Although the season was not what would be called a successful one, valuable experi- ence was gained which will enable the Raleigh High School to make a far better showing next season. Results this season might have been different, but for the injuries to some of the men which caused the team to be crippled. THE TEAM JONES, L. E. LAWRENCE, Q. B. MOORE, R. G. HONEYCUTT, L. F. 'COFFEY, L. H. 'SEAWELL, R. F. BARNES, L. G. 'CRUDUR R. H. ROWLAND, R. E. JOHNSON, C. TKNOX, F. B. BRIGGS, C. YORK, E. OWEN, L. G. SHELOR, R. E. UPCI-IURCH, R. F. GRIFFIN, G. SCORES XR. H. S.. . . .... 0 ROCKY MOUNT ...... ....I2 R. H. S. .... . ..... 6 GOLDSBORO ...... .... I 6 tR. H. S. ..... ..... 0 HAMLET.. ..... ... . . . . I8 R. H. S. .... . ..... I3 GREENSBORO ...... .... I 3 R. H. S. .... . ........ ..... 7 ROCKY MOUNT ...... .... 3 2 Total Points: R. H. S.. ....., 26 Opponents.. ...... . . . .9I 'All Eastern men. 1Captain. IGames played away. Page Sirly-two THE RATTLER-NINI'l'I'liEN AND TWIQNTY ff-'wma A MISS CATHARINE WHITTEN Sponsor for Football Team RI-Ii Page Si.1'fy-three L?-RH THE RATTLER-NINETEEN AND TWENTY ,Fi I'u4qf' Ni.: I!!-j'uIl11 TI-IE. FOOTBALL TEAM THE RATTLER-NINETREN AND TWENTY R I I EI Basketball The Raleigh High School Basket Ball Team began practice about the first of Decem- ber and played two pre-season games before Christmas. These games were with Clayton and Cary, both resulting in easy victories for Raleigh. The scores were as follows: Clay- ton, 63 Raleigh, 44g Cary, IS, Raleigh, 32. The season opened January 9th with Burlington at Raleigh. The locals won this game after a hard struggle. Soon after this East Durham was defeated by Raleigh on the IocaI's floor. Selma was the next team to clash with the Raleigh five. Raleigh won the score by 59-9. Rocky Mount was played at Raleigh and defeated by the locals, 29-20. Raleigh then left for the Virginia trip, without the service of Crudup, the local center, who was injured in the previous game. Durham was played first and won from Raleigh, 4I-I2. Danville Military Institute was encountered the following night. The Cadets won by the same small margin of one field goal, the score being 34-32. Raleigh encountered john Marshall High School of Richmond, Virginia, two days later and the Virginians won, 59-2I I The Marshallites defeated Raleigh six days later at Raleigh, 4I-8. The locals then split even with Wakelon, each team winning on the home floor. Raleigh had qualified for the State Championship Series. The Red Oak High School team played Raleigh at Raleigh. The visitors finally won by the score of 30-29, after play- ing five minutes' extra time to break the 28-28 tie. THE TEAM SUBSTITUTES YOUNG, R. F. GREEN LAWRENCE, CCAPTJ, L. F. BRUNER CRUDUP, C. POWELL BRIGGS, R. G. H KNOX, L. G. SCORES R. H. S. ...... ...... 4 4 CLAYTON H. S. ..... 6 R. H. S.. ..... ...... 3 2 CARY H. S. ........... ..,. . I5 R. H. S. .... .. ...... 32 BURLINGTON H. S.... .. .....I5 R. H. S. ...... ...... 3 6 EAST DURHAM H. S. ..... ..,.. I 3 R. H. S. ...... .. .... 59 SELMA H. S. ............. 9 R. H. S. .,.... ....,. 2 9 ROCKY MOUNT H. S. .....,.., .... . 20 'R. H. S. ....... ...... I 2 DURHAM .......,............. .... ..... 4 I R. H. S. ...... ,..,.. 3 2 DANVILLE MILITARY INST. .... . .34 'R. H. S. ....,. ,..... 2 I JOHN MARSHALL H. S. ....... ...,. 5 9 R. H. S. ..... .... 8 JOHN MARSHALL H. S. ,.,. ..... 4 I 'R. H. S. ...... ...... I 0 WAKELON H. S. .......... .... . 24 R. H. S. ...... ...,,. 3 2 WAKELON H. S. ........ .,... I 8 R. H. S. ...... ,..,.. 2 9 RED OAK H. S... .......,. .....30 'R. H. S. ......,....... .... 6 ROCKY MOUNT H. S. .... .... . 20 R. H. S. ........,........... I4 DURHAM H. S. ......... ..... 2 4 Total Scores R. H. S. ..... 396 Opponents ...... .... 3 69 'Games played away from home. Page Sixty-fire E Page Si.rly-sig: RH THE RATTLER-NINETEEN AND TWENTY MISS PAULINE WILDER Sponsor Basketball Team THE RATTLER-NINETEEN AND TWENTY Rkli THE BASKETBALL TEAM -Sirly E R I I S THE RATTLER-NINETEEX AXD TWEXTY Baseball Raleigh High School began the 1919 baseball season by losing the first game to the strong Methodist Orphanage nine in a hard fought contest. Soon after this the team evened things up by winning from the same team. The Wake Forest Freshman team was the next opponent. The game was played in Raleigh and the locals won by timely hitting and good fielding. Cary then came to Raleigh and lost by an 8-5 count. Soon after this the locals added another victory to their credit by winning from Durham, at Raleigh, in one of the best games of the season, the score being 3-0. Raleigh then journeyed to Cary where the latter team again fell a victim to the heavy hitting of the Raleigh team. Raleigh then went to Wake Forest, where they lost to the Freshmen of W. F. C. Raleigh had enabled itself to enter the championship series. The team went to Dur- ham for the first game of the series. Coffey pitched a fine game for Raleigh, striking out fourteen men and allowing only four clean hits, but errors by his teammates lost the game. The score was 4-1. The season as a whole was very successful, the locals winning 5 games and losing 3. THE TEAM GREEN S. S.. .,,., ...... N ORWOOD L. F. CRUDUP I B. ..... ,..... L AWRENCE C. F. 'COFFEY P. ..,. .,,. ...... T Y REE 2 B. BAUCOMB R. F. .... ..,,.. W ARING 3 B. UPCHURCH C. .,.... . . . SCORES R. H. S. ...... ,.... 5 METHODIST ORPHANAGE ...... ..... 8 R. H. S., . . . . ..... 9 METHODIST ORPHANAGE ..... . . . . . . 5 R. H. S. ,..... . . . 8 WAKE FOREST FRESHMEN ...... . . . . . 3 R. H. S. .,... ..... 8 CARY HIGH SCHOOL ..,...... ..... 5 R. H. S. ..... ..... 3 DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL. .... .... . 0 +R. H. S .... . .... 10 CARY HIGH SCHOOL ........... ..... 9 +R. H. S.. , . .. .. 7 WAKE FOREST FRESHMEN. .... . .....11 'rR. H. S.. ....,. I DURHAM ........................ 4 Total R. H. S. .... . . . . 51 Opponents ..... ,. . . .41 'Captain TGames played away. IWI111- Ni.:'lfl-rfyllff THE RATTLER-NINETEEN AND TWENTY MISS ALICE CUIRKIN Sponsor Baseball Team Iwi Page Sixty-nine E RH THE R ATTLER-NINI-ITEEN AND TWENTY gy fa 51?QK ' A A rf- sg ai? 1'1- l Ut!-fn'1U. f wfygw r . ,is 5' I1IlflI' Sf'rf'nIy1 JB Q ,v THE BASEBALL TEAM THF RATTLFR-NINETFFN AND TWENTY R I I S If We Were What Our Teachers Would Have Us Be I come to speak today, my friends, On a subject important to me. And it is this: If we were what Our teachers would have us bc. I have 1'n mind a model school Where perfect pupils sat. They never skipped a period For they never thought of that. They always studied hard at school And passed without condition. Oh Horrors! they did never speak Unless they had permission. They never jumped the fence at lunch And went right straight down street, And they kept the floor in the study hall So nice and clean and neat. Never did these perfect students Break a single rule. They never missed a single day, And were never late to school. They were so very, very good, These perfect little things, That when they'd gone to school a week, They began to grow some wings. They did not say that their teachers Ever gave 'em pains. And so, you see, were never told That they possessed no brains. Their teachers called 'em brilliant, And said they were so bright. That every time they looked at them They almost hurt their sight. And so, in discussing the subject, I think that we all can see. We'd be like these kids in the model school, I f we were what wc're expected to be. Page Se El They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They They R H I S THE RATTLER-NINETI-ZEN AND TWENTY Senior Cnossip say that our faculty isnit the best ever, but-we wonder. say that Mrs. Parker used to chew gum, but-we wonder. say that Mr. Holmes is bashful, but-we wonder. say that Miss Brinson used to be thin, but-we wonder. say that Mr. Morson used to have some hair, butfwe wonder. say that Miss 'Liza used powder one time, but-we wonder. say that Mr. Parker used to be cule, but-we wonder. say that Mr. Pell likes east better than West, but-we wonder. say that Miss Tillett used to answer out of turn on class, but-we wonder. say that Helen Delamar spends all of her time studying, but-we wonder. say that C-us is too lazy to walk very far, but-we wonder. say that Alice is quiet sometimes, but-we wonder. say that Ellis and Imogene clon't like Sophomores, but-we wonder. say that William hasn't any use for Northerners, but-we wonder. say that Raymond Wicker doesn't like chocolate, but-we wonder. say that Jim Briggs can write poetry, but-we wonder. say that Thelma Winston doesn't wear frat pins, but-we wonder. say that Rubye doesn't wear rats in her hair, but-we wonder. say that Ernestine Thacker is crazy about everyone in the class, but-we wonder. say that joe and Cis,' will grow up some day, but-we wonder. say that the Senior Class lacks a vamp , but-we wonder. say that Cliff has some enemies, but-we wonder. say that boys are shy of Helen Young, but-we wonder. say that Peggy is not independent, but-we wonder. say that Pete doesn't know how to fight, but-we wonder. say that Maude doesn't use her eyes, but-we wonder. say that Miriam cloesn't like Paul , but-we wonder. say that john Crudup isn't a shark among the ladies, but-we wonder. say that Catherine Whitten doesn't fall for fair youths, but-we wonder. say that the four ,Iims of '20 are unsophisticated, butfwe wonder. say that joe Norwood doesn't like neat little maids, but-we wonder. say that Pierre doesn't try to rob the cradle, but-we wonder. say that john Coffey is partial to brunettes, butiwe wonder. say that Winston High School cloesn't put out good students, but-we wonder. say that John Allen will put on long trousers some day, butvwe wonder. Flora has a temper, but-we wonder. we never giggle, butfwe wonder. we never talk, but-we wonder. we haven't talent, but-we wonder. we're dignified, but-we wonder. we havent pep, butw-we wonder. we can't skip study periods, but-we we're all wonders, but-we wonder. say that say that say that say that say that say that say that say that wonder. -K. L. F, '20. I 1 Swrflilfl-fwn 'rm RATTLIR-NINFTLI-IN AND TWI-NTY R I I S IE The High Cost of Living My wife is bellering for clothes: I have to dig down in my jeans. My children cry for cake and pie: I simply feed 'em pork and beans. The butcher's bills are never low: The cook is yelling for her dough: And every time I get some kale, the tailor sends bills through the mail. I often wonder how I live on my small income, nowadays: I pay the funds to which I give, and have expenses for two days. My dog is thin, my cat is dead: My cow's not doing very good. Unless he'll live on atmosphere, methinks my chicken's name is mud. With these remarks my talk I'll close, while everything is on the bum: I hate to tell you of my woes. Cheer up! The worst is yet to come, -DICK JUSTICE, '23. Page Sfrenfy fl E R I I S HE RATTI FR'-NINFTFFN AND TWENTY Skeet Kelly .... jim Ryker. . . Ira Stone. . . Mr. Man ...... Ted ............ Diana Garwood .... Henrietta Darby . . . Elsie ............ Mollie .......... Aunt jubilee ........ Miss Loganberry ..... Senator McCorkle . . Mary, the Hostess. . Delia, the Maid .... Mabel Nellie . Marion Stella. Hazel . Jessie . I ,I Sll'l'l'lIf1l-flilll' . . . . Henry Coley . . .Pierre Dcnson . .. .james Briggs . . . .john Cruztup . . Augustus Knox .......Hclen Young . Kitty Lee Frazier Catherine Whitten . . . .Alice Guirkin . .Bonnie Presnell .Helen Murchison . .William Naylor Kitty Lee Frazier . Bonnie Presncll Dramaties SENIOR CLASS PLAY file AND HOME CAME TED CAST QQ HOW A WOMAN KEEPS A SECRET CAST Guests .. .Alice Cuirkin Daniel Wooclcson . ...Miriam Lee . . . . . .Flora Sholes . . . . Clif Butler Helen Murchison THE RATTLER-NINETEEN AND TWENTY R I I S E If I Were a Preacher in Raleigh 1 herewith am writing a short little ditty, On what I would preach in our Capitol City To the pupils of old R. H. S. Oh! what fd tell 'em would be a mess! fd chastise the girls for painting their faces, And wearing so many fne ribbons and laces. They ought to be sitting in sack cloth and ashes, Instead of pulling their eyebrows and blackening their lashes, Their hair in prim pig tails ought to be worn, And not the tangles and curls that their heads now adorn. And the length of their dresses is awful to see, Girls of all ages with dresses to the knee: They ought to be down to their ankles at least, Yet higher they rise like a cake of yeast, Ankle length clothes seem to have ceased. Oh! the high heels they walk on just drive me insane, Why they walk as if walking were terrible pain. With their lip stick and their rouge and their waist of georgette, 1'll tell you they need some reforming, you bel! But their freakish clothes are a very small matter, Compared to their endless giggling and chatter. What a sad, sad life do the poor teachers lead, For none of the rules will the pupils heed, They cut up in school right before Mr. Pell, When they see him at recess There's Booloof, they yell! As for skipping, at that they can't be beat. Down in the basement real often they meet, And the Freshies! Oh! the sophomores make these little dears Shed many and many of their precious tears. All these things and more they do each day, And they'll surely be punished if I have my way! I'1l preach for reforms till 1'm red in the face. Oh! how far this old high school has fallen from grace. -SARAH WOIVIBLE, '2I. Page Seventy i R I I S THE RATTLFRA-NINFTFFN AND TWENTY i i T t , 'Wi . x 95 ..,1 L ' ,anrl ff! 2 ,' If i c r ll ll 1 X qi Q22 X L g t g M g r X, lx ' Mr. Parker.i What is a rhetorical question? W illiam'- lt is a question not asked for the sake of asking a question but to get infor- ' 11 mation. Mr. Parker- Why did she drown herself, Margaret? Margaret- Well, she didn't have any friends or people, and well, nothing else to do. Mr. Whyte:- Tell us about the freedom of the slaves. Killy Lee.- Well, all slaves born in that state at the age of twenty-five are free. joe Norwood Con H istoryj.- I declare, Mr. Whyte! If folks keep on striking for shorter hours, they'll want to go to work at Twelve o'clock, have an hour for dinner and then get off at one. Mr. Parker CSpeaking of Poc's Descent lo llzc Maclslrom Q.- Have you ever read it, Clement? Clcmcnl.- Yes, sir, that's good poetry, too. I liked it. Mr. Parkerz- 'Explain what you got from this poem, Elegy on Thyrzaf' john.- I think the man has just lost his young wife. Mr. ParlQcr.g Not necessarily his wife? john.- Well, I got that from his saying 'Thou hast left me free.' Mr. Parker.- You shouldn't capitalize just common buildings. William.- Like the Raleigh High School? Mr. Whyle.- What remarkable thing did Marcus Whitman do? Kiily Lee.- I-le walked on foot a thousand miles. Pago iS'r'L'0lily-six THE RATTLER-NINETEICN AND TWENTY RH? Gus fdescribing lhe work of cz poor man who became promincnl in Ialcr ycarsj.- This man made a bare living, at first, in a newspaper. -They must have had fpaulinc will: jofzrfs swealcr on and her arm around Mabelj.-ee' my sweater has ever been in that positioniu Louise.- Where are you, Miss Smith? Miss Smiil1.d On the bottom of page 87. Mr. Parker.- What figure of speech is duty? Alice.- Well, it's an apostrophe, but I guess you'd say it wa 9- Jefferson was upheld by his supporters. 9 Erneslinc.- Why did you vote for him, he's not original? john.- Oh, excuse me, I forgot how to spell Thacker. A young man danced as though on air, His head was in a whirl: His mouth and eyes were full of hair, His arms were full of a girl. He told her how he loved her, The color left her checks, But on the shoulder of his coat It remained for several weeks. the H. C. of clothes, too! 'That's the first time s personificationf' Page Sc z'e11fy-.scroll T RHS A if . X 44Qf5HQCl 211, Q -weitfhwe w df G9 ,am- -fy wr 1 1 z W ,1,,, 1 S It KING 81 HOLDING RALEHHVS YOUNG MENTSSTORE Ofering Fashion Park Clothes, Borsolino Hals, Manhallalz Shirts JUST A LITTLE D1EEERENTfJ1vsT A LITTLE BETTER, 1311 1 1 11111 i 1 111 1 ini 21111311101 3111 1 3 1 3 1 bwx J X fv 5: HES' 4 ' ' i , f F-JL ff? 'T 1 1 HDSQEDSW' X QXDS 9 X -A -Y E L' 1 ps 5 1 Q35 WHS. 9115.10 10QQ.LSHLQs Q . ,Lt L L 6 4? Y ,r , -QFQBL LFE., WZ! ,,- ' ' 1 '!XXj-'7'-7' 1 3 1 1 1 3 1111 iri 31131111 1 i 1 111111111111 ini Send Your Cleaning and Dyeing to FOOTEIYS ALWAYS SAFEST AND BEST TELEPHONE 395 211101111111011li1r1ui1vi1r11vi1ui Z 1 1 111 11111 1031111 ini 31 1 31 1 31 311 i 311 i 111 il 1 Ii 111 1 1-1211102 11111119-I 1011rioiuirmininiuirxinimriuiui 111 1 1 ioiniuxoioi 111141211111 'The Electric Bakery QllClll'f'V-'!VOf Qlllll1ll'l'V' IU9 South Wilrrlirlgtoll Street ini: 11 2 1 ni icuioiuioimrioioixrinioiuini READ CDUR ADS! Capital Drug Company PURE DRUGS Our Candies are always fresh. TICigurs. 1ISoda Water. any Havor BOTH PHONES 110 ! A DOLLAR SPENT ! g PLEASE ! WITH ANY OF OUR 03010301 ri ni 1 1110 gzqnilviuilliflioiuinio Bates-Arrington Company Grocers 9 E. Martin Street Bell Phones 597 and 598 Raleigh Phone 597 0101201011101010103 1 PATRCDNIZE 1 itliniuilriuiuinirozo HOBBYAS TRANSFER Liglzf IIIIII Heavy llflllllillg Sloring and Packing Furnilure Puoxls 476 116 E. AIARTIN ST. g ADYERTISEI'IS IS 1 ! ! IRATTLER QE,.,,,L ! WELL INVESTED 6, ilniuioiuiuioilril 1 THEIIVI 81 BIRDSONG CO. Grocers No. 9 E. HARCETT ST. f:QlQOQllQUQOQOQ4 QlbQUi ADVERTISERS oiuiniuiuil Z1 it 3 1 Z IDEAL CLEANING COMPANY u , Dyers and Cleaners 4109 I' M I'l'I I lax ll,I.I'l 5'l'Iil'LIi'l' J. L. Woomvmm, Prop. in 11 11131 1 3 in in 1 Z six il 101010103 1110303 TER 'DITH TOLLEGE For Young Women A.R. AND B.S. DEGREES AFTER FOUR YEARS OF COLLEGE WORK DIPLOMAS IN ART AND MIYSIC FOR CATA1,Ocl1r: AND IwFOm1AT1ON, APPLE TO CHAS. E. BREWER, Presiflenz, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA it iwliniuiuiuioilriuiuiuiuiuir1141301oilxiuizrioiuiwsioioi ixiiirilii 12111211 11 ini 111111111 ii iddell Raleiglfs Modern Studio Olf1f1c1AL P1-1O'1'OmpuAPH1aR FOR HTHE RATTLER-I ALLEN BROTHERS Real Estate FARMS-CITY SUBURBAN PROPERTY AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALE 3 VV. Marlin St. RALEIGH, N. C. Z 1 111143 3 1 1 inviuinizxiuiuiuinrixxi iniuiuini 11 i 0:03111 1 112101 11311 1 aiu 691113111 1 1131117 9:03111 ini nini 111131111 i lim K I i - ' USTORACEO ' ' 'urea ' l df 7 g ER ICE sr TION. 3 Raleigh Storage Battery CO. Q 119-121 51111511111-y 51. 11110116 146 oiobs iiiiii xiiiriii ! I Q THE BLAND HOTEL g Y. Sr. CLOUD, .llumzger i RALEIGH, N. C. Z 5 H. S. STORE CO. Everything for the l i Office I ! g -Tlzafs 1,111 2 020101111 1 1 101010141 iii 1 via ! ' RALEIGH l French Dr Cleaninff and - Y za g Dyeing Company i C.ll'llllUl'.S I lllll Llecuzf I l:UIxlN'l' llllhlllll anml Xlurgan Streets ' if-ll l'I1Onu- 181 llLllL'l lI Phnnc fl-011 K 020111130101 ini: 1030301011 101 11020 20110 9:0 1 101 ri 1 1301 :fore sfapnx 1 111 I 11:11 :ui 1 zu tzlbrildb 1 1 i ini itil 1 111 C. F. SMITH HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES IFRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC. ,Innes and Salisbury SIS. :roto 0:01:11 1 1 1 112 141 1 11111 Walker Electric Store 108 W. Martin St. Want to Serve You PHONE 1155 RALEIGH, N. C. Ozolioiuiniuiri 3 1010102010101 folmson Coal and lee Co. 109 W. Martin St. COAL - WOOD - ICE Phones 437 0.01 ri li it iuinininiui in 1 1101 0:0101 1 ri linininliuiuioi 3 1 in Open Day and Night NIOTOR SERVICE COMPANY OF RALEIGH, INC. .fl CCESSORIESMRE151 IRS -1 . . . , . w Jill!-312 S. ballslmry St., ltalelgll, N. C. 9:02 ilxi:110311011lininbiuiuiuint 1 101011 iuioi 3010 it ! Gozo Q 1 Oz. ! Z ,S ! 0 leg vzo sfo .0 0:0 9 9.0 COME TO HICKS-CRABTREE DRUG COMPANY FOR DRUG STORE GOODS AND SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS Tucker Building Pharlllacy-Wake Drug Store-Uptown TJIKE YOUR CHOICE SOUTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY CO HTILE3 Best of Everylhing for Sclzoolsa' HALEIG H, NORTH CARO LIN A it110101021lioiuiuiuluil rind: Sze 1111111111111 :mauro pzqlbnimi 1 1 51111311 1 11 CARR E. BOOKER Dislribulor Crow-Elkhart Liberty Motor Cars ozmzni 111 ini 2 2 11313 1 1 E F I R ' S 1 ,T T ini ini iii: iii 112 1 206.208 FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH, N. C. 30302 1 1 3 11: in init i ri 1 311301 it 1 1 vi rin THE NORTH CAROLINA State College of Agriculture and Engineering Technical Eclucatiun in Agriculture: in Civil. Electrical. and Mechanical Engineeringg in Cuttnn XIL1llLlli2iCtlll'lIIg. Dyeing, and Industrial Chemistry. Annnizss E. B. OWEN. REGISTRAR, WEST RALEIGH, N. C. In 1 3010101 :ni 1 xii ELK'S BUILDING 30101010101 ui:riuiniurioininicii it11111011130101010101 li 1 WYATT-SMITH COAL AND WOOD RALEIGH, N. C 1 11111 i 3 112 1 1 1 2:1 irritlioiniuiuioi THE HIGHEST CLASS SUITS. COSTUMES, DRESSES, SKIRTS AND WAISTS At the Lowest Prices is Our Success TAYLOR FURNISHING COMPANY 2305-6-7-8-9-I0 Masonic Temple 1112112411111igniuguingniuix:ui 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 DARNELL 81 THOMAS Noufru CAROLINA,S OLDEST Music HOUSE PIANOSfPLAYER PIANOS EYliRY'l'HlNC MUSICAL ,l Poslul Will Bring Calcllogue and Terms IIE' I XYE'l l'lfIX ll,LE STREET RALEIGH. N. C. J . inriminitviniuinininini iriuiuiniuiniui111111 it11:14111vxuguinininiui11 1 11: 1 1 1 1 3 ii gumuiniuini :ui 1 111 ini ningozuiniuitxingnimmiuiugoguit1 1 1 1:1111 11vit111111rioiniuillioixriui ini 111 1 iii iii 1 iii 14lil1011101011lioiuiuioitricbzb Raleigh Electric Service CO. DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS Wake, Jolznstoni, and Wilson Counties OFFICE AND DISPLAY Room 110 West Martin SI., RALEIGH, N. C. Zui:1101011111Iiuirriniuimxiniui HORTON MOTOR CO. JAS. L. HORTON, Prop. Hudson and ESSeX Cars Parts and Accessories 117-119 EAST MORGAN STREET 4mioiuioilliuluioir241301011 THE QUALITY BICYCLE CO. W. L. LEWIS, Prop. Dayton-Grown 105 SOUTH WILMINGTON STREET 11101011mini:riuiuiuiuioiami You Can Always Do Better al Kline 81 Lazarus The Big, Busy Thrift Store ZniniuioiIilxioiuiuiuioi 1 30:0 in in 644190141111 1 3 li 1 11111 31111 oc fo oeonx O O ! U i RALEIGH 2-IN-1 TIRE CO. Q ! I'7llIClll1i1il1g and Halfsoling ! BIOIVOIII Palches, Etc. l Q g COHNLH BLOI NT AND RTORCAX 5'I'H1QHTS EOYQUQUQ M Q QlYQUQllQUQUlHi .gO'.0:UQlYQUQllQUQllQUQUQUQU,U, YQ l 1 YOUNG 81 HUGHES 3 i Sanitary Plumbers i Steam Fitlers i i Bell Phone 309 g 103 SOUTH WVILMINGTON STREET 'EO E QQTQYQQQKQI UQ g E. G. RICHARDSON 81 SON i 1ll'i.XLl'iRS IN i Fresh Meats i - C I'lS,l, Ovslers and Produce ' . i Game in Season i i Both Phones 231 S. Wilmington St. i 7 1 U O UQUQUQUQ Y: I Q THE CITY BANK Q 222 FAYlCTTEX'll.LlE S'l'RlCE'l' ! I ! In the Heart of g Everytliing i i i 4:11220 0:0121 2 1 1 ini 1 2 GD 3 1 E THE INCOMPARABLE JESS RE H PIA Witli its beautiful tonal qualities. is used and endorsed by nmny artists as being peculiarly tilted to ucconipany tbe voice. On the Concert Platform or in tlte Home, it insures an air of distinction and represents tbe Ultimate in Satisfaction A PIANO or DICNITY fwflllllf-KICIIITPKI and Sold by a House of Dignity and UIIl1Il6Slt0Ild'll Izzlvgrily JESSE FRENCH 81 SONS PIANO COMPANY A Nttxmts WIZIJI. KNOWN Slxfztc 1875 OI,IX'lA HANEY I.II3ltXltY l3lilI,lJINtL lt-Xllilflll. NOHTII C,fXllOl,lNpX Z iuiuiniuiuitri 1010201010 Z 1 111 ini 111111 1 3311231 MARSHALL MOTOR CO. INCORPORATED Distributors RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Q 14mi1mitli014litlinioiniuinir110150 0:11011 1 11010101 11 ini: 10111 Original Electric Shoe Shop H. F. PAINE 81 SON, Props. Hcao'quarlers for High School Slualenls Bell Phone 605 Reasonable Prices A110101 103 11111 301011151 qmQo QQQ ini ini 1 1 2 i 1 1 11021050 Ozcllliilli 71 1 3 111 3 1 10111 :more W. B. MANN 81 CO. GROCERIES Phones 100 and 101 11 E. Hargett St. MILLS TIRE COMPANY DEALERSIN Automobile Tires and Accessories Corner Wilmington and Davie Streets RALEIGH, N. C. 1 1 1 1 1111111111 1 1 39:0 MISSES REESE 81 CO. Exclusive Millinery Your patronage will be appreciaterl 109 Fayetteville Street PHONE 596 RALEIGH, N. C. 4110111034lioitliuirbiuitriuit 11 if 101111 1 1 1 ini Q 111 1 lioiuiuioini 3 1 101920 eros: 0 010301111 141101:riuininitlifl 9:03 GODWIN-SMITH FURNITURE CO. Cash. if you have it Credit, if you It'ClI1f it 1211 EAST MARTIN ST. RALEIGH,N.C. til 1412030103014101011 ini WM. HELLER 81 CO. The Footery Shop 124 FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH. N. C. ui 1 3 101010102111 2 2 3 ,buinil1301111011xiuininiuityinit A MILE FROM HIGH PRICES DWORSKY'S Buy Your Watches. D1.0l7lOl1IIS and fezvelary 113 Fayetteville St. 11 1 iuiuil 3011101 21111211 01620 qbub :mmQ 3 Q0 53 in 1021 110101011 xirriniuimrio in 1031 2 101 10101 lil 1 1 11 1010303014xiuiuinimxiuiuiuir1 3 mini ST. MARY9S SCI-IOOL RALICIGII. NORTH CARUIJNA. FOR GJRLS AND 'YOUNG XVOMEN FOR FULL INFORMATION APPLY TO REV. WARREN W. WAY. RECTOR Z 1 in130101:114xiuicuinrimricwixricrix110101031viarirzimrixrisricnicxirmir1 COOK WITH CAS AND hSkepcn1h0ur1anv- Hleals ahuays on Ihnef' RANGES SOLD ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAROLINA POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY GAS DIVISION PHONEISTO RALEHHI,N.C. in 0.4301 1 vi i 1 1:1 3 1 111 101 TIIE PARKER - HUNTER REALTY COMPANY Best Rental Agency . :Ka FIRE INSURANCE CORRECTLY WRITTEN Q 10101010101 101010i41i010i0ql9,0 0:0101 101014wimrixricnicxizrizrl 1 101:10102031110103010101 10101 1 lil10111101014li010101010i0i 28-BELK STORES-28 28iBELK STORES-28 HUDSON 8: BELK CO., RALElGH'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE VVELCINWE YTDU 28-BELK STORES-28 28-BELK STORESLZB 203031xiuiuiuiuirrininil 111 lil 1 101010101011lixriuiniuinini 1 mini:111:11rcbuiuiuioiuilsi 1 iuiiiiliiixiiili 1121211111111 A. S. WOMBLE Grocer FINE HANIS. IEREAIQF,-KST RACON AND IARD 17 E. Hargetl St. Phone 232 KISSEL, OAKLAND KISSEL TRUCK 1. J. Underhill Motor Sales Co. Represf-ntecl hy J. WI. Umlex-hiII 112 E. Davie St., Raleigh, N. C. 14120103 1:3113 30141301 31306 Brantleyis Drug Store The Place to .llecl Your Friends Our Soclas and Ice Cream are always beset PHONE 15 RALEIGH, N. C. 0 241101014111 1 1011xiiziuirricwqbmxqbf ,001 STRONACH'S GROCERY BELL PHONE 754+ 210 EAST MARTIN STREET Zniu101n10i4x12ni113020201 3 11010 iuqhoirniniui xiuilninioioiu 1 0:0 0 9 uno Z 0:0 0 v 0 be10101014iiuiniuiui xi 1 xi 240.0 0.0 WANTED I WANTED I To buy seconcl-liancl furniture in goocl Conclilion KOONCE FURNITURE STORE J. S. IQLUUNCIC, Proprietor 111 E. Ilurgett St. ,Gozo 0:01CDoii 1 iuifmiuiniuiui xi i -3 A1032 ixiiiiiiiixii Walk-Over Boot Shop LADIESI FINE SHOES AND HOSIERY RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA 05:1 0.0 0 :oi an 2 1 1111: 1 1 311 1 IVIISSES BADCER 81 DENTON THE BEST OF EvERY'rH1No IN FINE XIILLINERY Over Dobbins Store Second Floor HERBERT ROSENTHAL The Shoe Filter gl? Phone 124 129 Fayetteville St. 0 0.0101 131101 11 1111034115111 11111 uiiiiiriiiiiiri ui 1014110111 1 ini: 4141141 1 31: 1-111111111111111 1111020 0201111111 111113 3 3,31 3 ,Q ,gng SAMPLE SHOE STORE 218 S111 TII WII.xIIx1pT'11N STIIIQET R.-XLEIGII. N. C. .X Slme Store with Ll pIII'p11se lo Bt and satisfy 51111 Hrsl. last and all the lime. 5 0.011 WHITING - HORTON CO. I0 East Martin St. I -T- 4 THE HOME of GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 3 1111131111211 112 1 112111103 0:0t1i S13 1 i 112 1 113 3113 WIIIGII in want of AIusi1'uI AcCessor1eQ or 111' Snmull Wares 11f any kind. Y11u'Il find il ut C. H. SICIJIIOHSOHIS Variety Store ALLEN'S CUT-RATE MARKET The Fines! in Groceries Bell 593-594 Rulvigll I88 Q Q PQUQIIQUQUQKIQUQ QUQUQK QU Q1 ,K QUQU- Q Q1 QUQIIQIQUQ Hifi. Cmssv CLOTIIIQS NOBBY HATS S11m1'llII'11g Nan' in llzzlwrrlrlslivry THE VOGUE 209 I7aI31'Il1'viIl1' SI. H1111-igll. N. C. 1 1 1 111111111:1i11I1Z11i 111211 The Yarborough R. H. CRI!-'FIN IHOTIQI. Co.. Proprietors II. H. GRIFFIN, Prcsiclezzt RALEIGH, N. C. 0,011 11111 2 1 il 1 11111 1 0 1 1 0:0 0:0 6' 0.011 23111113111i11i11i111111I1141Z 3 1 Z c'Sure!y of Purity WHITE'S ICE CREAM .IA Made in Raleigh 0:11311 211111 1 11111 11111111 3 0.012 California Fruit Store III Fayetteville- St. BEST ICE CREAM FRUITS AND CANDIES 11211 3111111111211 1111 1 1111ni111ni11111i1111 1 1 111I1111i11i11111i11i113111111111 3 41101 1 ioiuioioirviuioioioiui inioioioim101111111 1 1 ii 1 incur' THE SHOPPING CENTER BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY RALEIGH. N. C. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR, NIILLINERY, DRY GOODS AND FLOOR COVERINGS NEWEST AUTHENTIC STYLES 11010111103 11111101 iuioiniuini 1 1 1 1 3 11111010102 301031 uioiuiui i 201010101 10201 1 1 li I 1 1 iii irririioiuiuilmioi PEACE I TIT TE RALEIGH, N. C. I. College Courses II. Courses Preparatory to Slauclarcl Colleges III. Four years Preparatory Work Diplomas awarclerl in Piano, Voice. Art, Expression zinrl Home Economies MISS MARY O. GRAHAM, Presirlenzi IQUQUQDQUQI l QUQOQOQIIQOQUQIIQOQUQUQ Q IQ QOQOQUQOQUiIlillQllQUll QOQOQ0lUQUQ QI Q02 IQKIQOQUQIIQUQUQUQU1 QUQUQUQUQIDQKIQOQ Q QUQI E' E E' fo THOMP soN SHOE Q MPANY 1 7 EA ST MARTIN H'I'REE'I' OPPOSITE COM ME IICIAL NATIONAL BANK YVE ABSOLUTELY GIYAIIANTEE 'l'O GIVE YOI' TIIE 'BEST 'FOR YOVR MON EY IN TII E L.k'I'ES'l' STYLES OF FOO'I'XVEAI! BELL PHONE 2123 YOUR PATRONAGE SOI.ICI'l'ED. GIVE US A TRIAL lilmic:initrioiuirliuioinillirviuiuizriuioiniuinir20101111 iuiniuic, 111121121 113 1111111 i 1111111112131i11CD11111i11i1111171 O. L. HOPKINS, Inc. Ladies' and Misses High-Class Heacly-to-Wear at Popular Prices 122 Fayetteville St. Dillon Supply Co. THE MILL SLPPLY HOUSE in Phone T53 Raleigh. N. C. 1111D11i1111111111111111111131111111 H. STEINMETZ Florist .llrl fVI0ll'f'l'S Floral lI1'.v1'gf1s 111111111 HUllf1llf'lS lI1'1 o1'11l1'o11.s l1AL1iIGH.N.C. 111i1111111i11i11i11i11l 3113111 11 10:0 0:01 3 39.0 0:91 RALEIGH, N. C. 1311 111113 3 2111 1 1 1 1 3 1111 10:0 0242113112 i11i11i11i11111i11i111 111 1111 BELL PHI-'NE 1131 Campbell-Warner Co. 11 and 12 West St.. Raleigh. N. C. 1011 Car line? MONUMENTS Cf IV1Fl'6T-1' Curbing Iron Fencinz, XYUI'lQll13I1Slll1J and material unexcelled. Foreign and domestic marhle, granite. Building estimates furnished 9, 9241311311111 Z CD11 i 2 2 1 31113 Silver Drug Company The Rexall Store pl' Phone 95 Nurse Registry 111 11131131i11111111i11i11i11i 2 111111113 1 111111 1 211211 itriuioinioioir 1101413010111 1 1 mio UZZLE'S CIGAR STORE 201 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH. N. C. H HURRY BACK 9' oi ri rioiwriuitlioiuini 1 1 1 invitairxicwiuioininiuilrit1 STATIONERY Sporting Goods Fountain Pens Kodaks, Loose-leaf Note-books Everything for the Office JAS. E. THEIIVI Bell Phone 135 Raleigh, N. C. ui 1 1 1111111 1:1 2 2 1 1 xiuiuicxinirmioinit:ini if HELLER BROS. Shoes Hosiery RALEIGH, N. C. 01 1 iuiclimriniuiuiui 12: 5 ini rinitxicxiniuiniui in 3 I OLLY-WYNN E JEWELRY COMPANY Jewelers Optometrists Manufacturers of Frfzlernity Pins and Medals 9:41111 1 3131 'obo :Mo 0 3 il :Dmitri 101113 3 1 2 ri: 1 vi 'ini PoWELL st PoWELL COAL ICE 1041111412 3 CD 1 1 3 11114101 CIGA RS SODA If it Homes from the Carolina Cigar Store It must be good P111-Es Suiwlcia MAGAZINES 10:0 ozovxiiiriiiiziixigi 11:1 ioapozniuioioioi 1 1 vi THOMPSON ELECTRICAL COMPANY Efeelricaf Supplies of All Kinds 132 Fayetteville Street ljlltbllt' 5370 lluleigll. N. C. mr. .XQYQUQUQUQUQUQ Y: 3:1 QUQUQUQUQ Q IQ QUQIQUQK QUQUQUQUQUQ YQ TO SEE l5E'llTER SEE DR. A. G. SPINGLER I32 l7ayvtteville Street RALEIGH. N. C. 2031113 3 iuioixi 2 ini 3 S1620 0:01 1 5 1 1 3 111 1 2 1 3 1 iniuqnui 321111: li: i 1 ioiuiuiuir 3 1 2 xi 1 3 xi: 3 mini 11113 it 1 niuimhisxioioiuimiinioirri MCLEOD Sz WATSON Fayetteville Street CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES For Men lllIlI Boys xi: 3010111101010101111 it 1 it 1 11014rininininirxioi 1 C. B. BOONE Meuis Furnislzing House l.. .,. l7AXl1'li'I'liXIl.l.l-1 S1 mam BXLEIGII ini ri 11 301 101 iii 3 1 ELLINGTONQS ART SToRE Fine Picture Frames and Novelties Artists' Supplies Art lQmlJroicle1'y Materials J. tl. li1.r.1v.'rox lt.x1.i51uH. N. C. ioxuiuioieugm 101:-ioioioiuz Lol Iis SPII You Your Furnilure and Stoves THE RALEIGH FURNITURE COMPANY T. lf. CRliE.V S!'I'I'!'I!Il'-V mul Tl'l'lISllI'l'I' xg- ioiugozoiozui ,102 1 nzoc 30104 ind. 501011211 1 2 Z 11111 1 3 0:10113 i 3 1 li i 11101111101 CROSS 81 LINEHAN CO. Clolhiers and Merfs Furnishers Tl ewan lil'II.lJIYll HALts1oH. N. C. 01111010102 i lioioinioioit 20:6 92090201 xi 10101 li 1 1011 i ri THos. H. BRIGGS Sz SoNs Baseball Goods Guns and Sporting Goods a Specialty The Big Hardware Men tztvioiuinirriuiniuir1101020303 10:0 uzotbui 12011rioiuiuiuioioi i Z S. BEBWANGEB THE ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER RALEIGH, N. C. . I. -T- Distinelive Styles for Young Men in Clothing. Hats and Furnishings 50:1 ni: i 3 101010111141 mir 1 1 1011111 11113 1 1 11211 112 MOST RALEIGH PATBONIZE TIIE Atlantic Fire Insurance Co. Raleigh, N. C. THEN E'S A li EA SON if '.L tfiisliaf The ELI! fltru Qzuzlilyl l l I lu ' -' I. . 1 111105 HUC House of Crafts V Vw C X' A 447 ff f Plionograps - i ftmns ,f,.I MAPK Invitee Your ml Wy, I , , t , I jay If For me IJISCTIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ Pdtrondge ilftgy 'fl Pzurlzzzser fi-fl , -. . N'-elf? SIA . :le ALElGH.N-GU' I' A. I. CRAFTS PIANO COMPANY MANUFACTURER OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS 331 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, North Carolina THIgo. H. liOWI'IR, District Illmzagvr iuitiliiiiiliiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiliiii 111111 1313 ililiiirozo ozubuiiii 3111 1 1111 I ' . . . . i 5 MISS Saldle M. King gn? 1113125 i g lNCORl'ORA'I'liD ,Q RENCH 3, i gb ' I: ! i 5 PIII 03 Q E X C L U S I V E A. OP if READY-'Io-WEAR 3 I Q i Q i Always ! i Something New and EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY i C A M .V V ! ttlactlve ARTISTIC DESIGNING Q i gl, ! g ' 2 Q IIALEIGII. N. G. i Q i 123 Fayetteville SI., Raleigll, N. C. 111113 111 111 1 lil i li 2 101026 01011 lim 1 liuiuioioiuilrir 10211 it ri vioiz i ni 22:1 loin 111,1414nioioioioioioixvi oi:1111011fini:rioioirsioioioioioioil When you get 111a1'1'iefI you will want to live in your own home? NOW IS 'I'IIE TIME TO sT.x1:'r SAXYE YOEH MONEY 'I'IIE EASY WAY RALEIGH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION UmCE 107 Fayetteville Street 1211 1 ini:-ioioirnioi ini: ioioioi 1 ini i io? 1 3 1 1 1 1 41111011rioioirmioioqboioi 11311111111 LESTER ENGRAVING COMPANY Rll1f'I.glI. .Yortlz Cllf0HIlll XYEIJIJIXCINXIT.X'I'IOXS zz .XNNOI'NCENIEN'I'S XISITINC CXIIDS zz zz FINE STIXTIONEIIY 1 1113 in qzoioioioioiui ioioioioinioiutioioiuir 11121020 When You Want the Best in Flowers. see O9QU NN or Call Phone 149 J. L. O QUINN 81 CO. M. ROSENTHAL 81 CO. LEADING CIIOCERS Telephone 52 Willuiuglou null Ilurgett Streets 1-rioioioinioioio1u1o11 oi-vqozo 130101:xioioio1oio111 I 1 11211 9:91:31 i 1 xi il 1 nioiz in 112 ni I STAUDT'S - BAKERY o ofvioir ini xi 1 2 3 1 1 11711 0 0.03:110111171minimismiuioioioioit I RAND GROCERY CO. ! I7. H. IIANIJ. .l1flIIIlgt'T I ! Phone 1344 I me IIIIISISUIIO s'1'1:12E'1' l 60,1111sinuioioixioioioiuioiw1 loin? 1:1311 141 3 ini 1 311141 ri 10141103 rioioioi 1014 c' 0 ' A I F' flffnpv IUII Fayetlex ille Street ri',1ui1r1o1o1oio1oini:141111 Misses, Styles Authentic DAINTY DRESSES I-'OR ALL OCCASIONS Raleigh. N. C. QUQIIQI Q Q QIIQIIQUDUQUQUQUQU O 11111111 101010101 1 1111010101 3 1 1 1111411111111 1 1 1 Z 1 1011400 ! ! 1 111 A Q 1 1 ! 1 2 411 1 ! 0 , x i ixvlinijwllllflu ! N N . 'J ' 'f ! 1 'Q Q f-1 1 Q . 5 ki I 7 I ' Q xg X ! . , I fx X fllff jk' M Y I 4 . , f 1 K 1 X N7 111 1 1 ' , A ! WESTCOTT Q ! ! l GOODWIN-WESTCOTT COMPANY Q RALEIGH, N. C. Q ,1,-,, ,,....... .,-.,-.,-. -1..,-,- - -,..,-..-.,-.,....-0-1.g TF Wguagmajm- -gg WHLN TO QL IT ADX hRT1bING Q In 1 Tl-IE --- x ' Di K! llulzeiz 1110 gfl1S.YlllI1IfII'f 1'1'11svs to 11011, E 'ga '25 A-11111 lfzr' l'llH'S qui! b11111li11gg i ?ROMlNFANCY TO MATURITY' Il l1w11 11111 fislzvs no longer flop, ' 7 1 plnzi 11111 baby .stops Slflltlllfllg. Q llwlzvfz lfzv 11111111111 1111 longer 1l1111s, Q 'The Only exglugive ,-11111 1110 llU0f owls quit fzoolingg Q . , . llulzvri Ihr' I'l.L'f'f -i'l'f'I' cc'11.sc to r1111, ! Chlldren S Shop lu 1111111 thc' burglar .Hops his looting. ! thg tW0 CE11'0li113S ll l1e11 1110 1'i11r' 110 lolzgvr fll'l-1108, ! 1111111 the sl.'yl111Al.' stops his illfk1'll5'Q ! llulzrflz the Sllll 1111 illllgfl' sliincs, Q 41111 the yozuzg 1111111 quit S1ltlI',liillgQ Q Ili 11611 the lIFfll'f'lIS 111111.11 to drop, ! JUS! Opened ,Ind the old lII1ll.liX stop Illl'I'I.SilIg4 Q Tlivn it ix IIAIIZC to shut up shop ! in .l111l quit your fll1lfCTfiSl-llg. g . I -.fllianm C0l1Sfl.lllfl.0II'. i We carry SIZES to 18 Mlsses i 0101030101 11014xinioiuiuiudozt IS ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK Edwards Z gl :L Broughton Printing Company Raleigh N o r t h Carolina Steel and Copperplate Engravers Manufacturers of Blank Books and Loose Leaf Systems of all kinds Printers : Publishers S ta t io n e r s Engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements Visiting Cards Fine Monogram Stationery College and High School Com- mencement Invitations Fraternity, Sorority and Soci- ety Stationery I-Iigh - class Printing Artistic Catalogues, Booklets Menus, Invitations Stationery I-Ialftones and Etchings Correspondence Invited 1. 9 4- ,,.f , Q ., . , '- ' : 1 -. rr. - If , A. x V5 , ' . I . 7'v' 4-.-' .f , , , . . . ' in li if 11, ,,. . wif, .-,ggi W: , 5,1 W. ,yup ,L wg' ,,.'.i.,44.' ,w- f , f I f'-. -. ' 4 -53, 3 i. -2 . ,, . AM, - -L.-. -, ...1,,'.,'g. X 'lxllzp A.. 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