Raleigh High School - Rattler Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1923 volume:

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WERATTLERE' A 1 3 To The Rotary Club of Raleigh as cm. expression of our apprecicriion and graiifude for iheir acfive inieresi and co-operaiion in ihe educalion. of Raleigh's boys and girls and ihe beifermeni of Raleigh's ciiizenrg, we dedicaie this volume of The Raffler V ,,.. , N , 3 I Y I ' g N . X X 7 X N , 1 A I f f - ., s .3 v K t 1 5 Mia W ..:gI 5 Ig.. THE ROTARY CLUB ER E, I . ,L A YlC,wLF:g.g.gg,A .L 19 25 Membership Rotary Club of Raleigh ANDREVVS, JOHN H. ALLISON, J. C. AUNSPAUGH, R. C. BARNES, REv. A. S. BARROVV, W. B. BEASLEY, WM. M. BREWER, C. E. BRIGGS, W. D. BRIMLEY, H. H. BROGDEN, XV. L. BROWN, F. P. BROVVNE, T. E. BUSBEE, R. S. BLALOCK, U. B. CHAMBERLAIN, J. R. CLENDENNIN, J. IVAN COX, A. L. CRABTREE, GILBERT CROCKER, B. L. CROW, E. B. DANIELS, JOSEPI-IUS, JR. DILLON, C. A. DILLON, G. L. DIXSON, C. S. DURFEY, C. K. ELLINGTON, J. C. EVANS, J. E. FITCHETT, GEO. O. GREEN, T. E. GRIFFIN, B. H. HATCH, P. R. .35 HICTKS, H. T. HILL, D. H. HOWELL, H. CLARENCE HOWLE, E. B. HULFISH, P. B. JARVIS, C. J. JAMIESON, SIMMS JUSTICE, CSEO. B. KEILL, P. FRANCIS IQILGORE, B. W. IQING, J. H. LANE, REV. H. G. LAYFIELD, E. L. LAWRENCE, SAM L. LOCKHART, J. C. LONDON, HENRY M. LOWERY, J. R. MAHLER, L. A. TVIILNER, H. H. BJACCARTHY, D. E. MCDONALD, J. C. MACDOUGALL, JAS. E. MCKIMMON, JAMES MARR, S. WADE MARSH, GEORGE MARSH, VV. F. MERRITUT, R. H. MOORE, VIC. C. MATTHEWS, C. D. NELSON, G. MURRAY O7DONNELL, J. E. OLDS, FRED A. PAGE, FRANK PARK, JOHN A. PERLSTEIN, WM. POE, CLARENCE POGUE, J. E. RAMSEY, GEORGE J. RIDDICK, W. C. ROOT, A. S. SEAGLE, P. E. SMETIIURST, FRANK STARBUCK, DALE STORR, H. S. SUTTON, L. V. THOMPSON, F. E. VFOWLER., J. J. TUCKER, A. W. UNDERWOOD, SAM B UPHAM, C. M. VAUGHN, PAUI. WARREN, J. B. WEAVER, J. W. WEST, JOHN T. WNHITE, HOWARD WITHERS, W. A. WORTH, HAL. V. WRIGHT, J. B. WYATT, WM. L. WHOLEY, J. EMMET YATES, EDWIN W. HON. JOSEPHUS DANIEILS, Honorary Member. .431 6 Ig.. rffffeamffq To the Rotary Club '95 HEREYS an organization in Raleigh, N. C. It's the very best club in our town. It stands for the best and its members are true, Such a fine one could never be found. It is always on hand for protection and help. And its best to the good it will give- Here's to a club-the very best club- The Rotary! Long may it live. ' THERESA TE1sER, '23, ..,gI 7 Ig.. THERATFLER :Zi ji: ' ' ' 'Ni 4 is f X .441 3 Ig.. WIFRXITTLER i I 4 fgf ' 1 N z f ' if 5 y 5 y :' Q N ' 1 '-QI 9 IPS THEMTTLER is 1 3 HERE have passed now, some four or five years during which each suc- ceeding class that has graduated from the Raleigh High School has con- fidently expected to receive its hard-won sheepskins from the platform ot an auditorium within a High School building adequate to the needs of the boys and girls of Raleigh. Like many another rosy dream, however, this one has faded to a delicate pink slenderness as year after year has passed away, and the new building has failed to materialize. Perhaps the men and women of Raleigh are making their best efforts to produce an efficient schoolhouse for their boys and girls, but to those boys and girls it seems that the real issue has been lost in a fog of disagreement. To them the vital question is not, Where shall the High School be'?H but, Wlierzi shall the High School be? The student body of the Raleigh High School is one of the most capable in the State. Its activities are known and recognized throughout the State, and these activities are of every sort, well-rounded and all-inclusive. Most of the student body who have left the High School and have entered the colleges of the State, and of other States, have made enviable records for themselves in all lines of college activities. These records have been made not because of the advantages these students have been offered in their High School, but in spite of the disadvantages under which they have worked. The thought naturally comes to one as to what they might do if their city provided them with the proper facilities, the ordinary facilities, of school life. If the citizen body of Raleigh could, for one brief day, put itself in the place of the student body of Raleigh, the discussions and dissensions over the New High School would vanish into nothingness, and the Raleigh Hifgh School class of 1924 would receive its diplomas in a new and modern building worthy of the State's Capital City. ..g-JI 1 0 Ig.. J ,,s,, sm -' lu 'r uf Y 7Tg9 p T. 9,- . . 'gg ,-X.: ff' ' TY f,.-If ,Mr - H 'A ,'1:-,'L.- iiyy gg, .fu I 9:21 -1125 ' X:-45 'v , 1135545 fffflm We 3 vw. W. 1 ':.qHr'? QQ' , , t,,, ,M .4,. , :K a' XF, X , ' Effsf tk' gfwf. 'ifil'E-fa NM W'1wvU' mv Akmwwf ,6..m- 1,.',:- 1 f wif: 511 1 H 4 N- Lu! .vw N- -MMM-, :N 'af . .. V , Q-.J5fm g?W wiaw' M' ,W 1 sagem iw fa ,-1 V, rims fn, w -Q ff, .. H g'7- ,-P 'W 'qzlxfztt www W 'H P-1' 1, -fm A faq ' X 4 e x H' K Y V W ,,mg u- 5,4 , N '21 Q3 -:cu , N 1 n 4 v 18' ' 3 5.hg,nx 'bdfmamu Q 4 -4 ,. 'A s .-4 if I 1 ,--1 K. fq.,-sf 1 'f f 1, ,.,,-4, 5. Q fr .4 1 n Q ' 5 . 1 . - -44 wg ,-,. ' 4 , IJ.:-ff' , ' If ' ff' rx. .- Y' .7,,Tg,, L, , .,- M.. A .,, , .' r ' '- . , ' I K' P A V 1 -. L X Ln N , K , - ,v..,x' nl -. Sn. -, , - .1 v..,- , - L ,W.1:-f..Q 2,5 . ' f Xf 1-, .' - w Q,,L'mQi52, 'ilu' .' , , s' x K r 1 F . z , 4. , . f .muff 1 . ., X C' 4 , rf sf-Y Q 4.11, -v-1 wr-.-. . Ln url? .m, -tix'-1: fl .. ?LAt,f f-ff U , ' 4 r V. -7+ ' 4 1 3 W THERATTLER 5 r. 4. i --:xl 1 1 Iac-- 4 ' A P r 0 ,. , Q . nf' 7 V 1 M4 If v ' 9 .-A -4 at Lf' , .1 ' 'I fffffwfzffa H 1 1 3 'ff Q' H151 'TS --:JI 1 2 Ia-- 1 I .QI 1 3 Ig.. u.mu4.sL fm: Aw. ' .:,.. - WKRATTLER 1 3 Q-x .441 1 4 Ig.. -. F sf ,r 'L f, .- - - . ,1 , -1:1 , J ' Plum 1 1 1 K f X 4 , A' 2, Q.,-.'f 4.2! 'Q mx, Ur Y na. GF' -4, 1 -1- ' - x rg' ,--' v ' '-.:f5' gnu- , .-'uf-Hams-:vii A-f?gff+ f 1 ' r'fzfv:'.f'if'5f-'vf-f, ww if . -I W ' ' 4 I :mv if ., 5.5: :sql- --115 Q-Q. V . .. .L . Aly, D, .. V X1 s 'C' I dw 'Y J A ,gm- f ' 1 5,1 -Lf:-5 v v .-.. . , . . . -,fu ,ww --,fx F . - 4 Na 4. ,gn V.. I: . 1 1' rn' , 1 x 421-lwr,. , , ,.. -, 1 If . .rn .A ,aff ,- M .V .. 1 vfg - 33' , . - w . . ,V 5 . ,, ,., . ., - QQ' -Ria.. f - '-1 . -7: ,- - ,, -rr, -N-,ny-is-Q - ,J V .1 'gsm A :'- .'1Q L , zn V - 'nl-5 4 .,. -, Q. ., X Af?-S .. Ja rt' IN MEMORIAM ROBERT DOUGLAS STEPHENS, JR. BORN AUGUST 22,1906 DIED SEPTEMBER 11. 1921 ..,-31 1 5 Ig.. l ,E .-f-113' 5 A 1 3 A A WRATILIR Senibor Class Officers ' .33 'ARTI-IUR, PEACOCK -. . . . President. 4 A FRANCES HANDY . . . Vice-President CATHERINE COX . . . Secretary V r MARY GLENN . . . . . . Treasurer A ' - RICHARD JUSTICE . .... Historian . CLOYCE TEW .... . Class Day Speaker MARY .FRANCES CRAVEN . . . . Statistician EVELYN HARRIS b .... ........ P rophet ELLIS COVINGTON .A ..... Writer of Last Will and Testament BRUCEi'DIXON ....... , ........... V . Poet NINA H. COVINGTON, MISS EDITH RUSSELL , . Honorary Members ' -f X-. 1.3, , 5 feyllf ffi ...ee .fe . . 0 safes. .L Za I 3 Mas. NINA HOLLAND COVINGTON Thou inert my guide, my philosopher and friend. Literary critic, journalist and school teacher, Mrs. Covington is loved by the entire student body, and is noted as an excellent teacher. 'She received her A. B. and M. A. degrees at Roanoke College, Virginia, and before coming to R. H. S., was head of the English Department at Elizabeth College. Mrs. Covington is not o-nly an instructor to her pupils but is also a sympathetic friend who is always will- ing to help all who need her assistance. She has encouraged us in everything, and has helped to ease the rough places in our High School life. t . O . 3 T. -ff . f tes!! ts , Vi sgpf .. 1' 1 .f a ' l.fQNg',' w f ' , . y -31 -- 'Q .21 .... l 533 Miss EDITH RUSSELL Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity cmd lore. History would probably have been a 'tbugbearn for most of us if Miss Russell hadn't made it the most broadening study imaginable. Outside of school, she is back of all our undertakings. The fine spirit on the side lines can be traced to her in- fiuence, and our dramatic productions have been successful only because of her help and kindness, for they would have been impossibilities had she not sacrificed her time and energy. It is Miss Rus- sell who has been friend and pal to us, and yvho has an undying place in our happiest memories. ..,gI 1 3 .f.c.M4 1 3 W fffifeifrrffa ARTHUR BIGELONV PEACOCK-HART.H lV'zfsc I0 resolwc, mul pczticnl to pevformf' President Class, 4, Lewis Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 43 President Junior, 3, President Senior, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Associa- tion, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Squad, 3, Basketball Squad, 3, Class Basketball, 3, Track Squad, 3. Next to the President of U. S. A. we rank the President of the Class of '23 Arthur is not only our President, but also our best all-round boy' '- quite a distinction, which shows what we really think of him. His friends-as his good qualities- are very numerous, and his record at is one that he can well be proud A of. Art intends to con- tinue his studies at VVake T. Forest, where, we feel - certain, he is to continue If 0uR Tiger 21 his fine record. Pfifflinffn 3369 ELMER WILLARD ATK1Ns 'tlllcn offew u'o'raI.s are the basl nzcnf' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Squad, 3, 4 Elmer has that quiet, unassiiniirg attitude which makes the gentleman. Reserved in his conversa- tion, he abides calmly in our midst, enjoying our greatest respcct. Our good wishes go with Elmer. May good fortune follow him as liberally. Fran s ELM Rrmns 1-nf insists' Ml sense an vnmvcn 'fl fx A fs . K S 3 'Y 'N lltgv V mifrilglamc THAFMEQY 0 ? NEVER X DE y ,V ff: , . ws .'-O 5 491 F P i Fr-er-zr .QI 1 9 Ig.. 4 iffmifaffe ii , A S V fini, , W R l W 'ing DAIsY ELIZABETH BAGWELL A miracle Qf noble ivomanhooclf' Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 45 Girl Reserves, 35 Girl Scouts, 25 Girls' Ath- letic Association, 3, 45 Secretary, 45 Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 25 Class Basketball, 2, 45 Manager, 45 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Manager, 45 Track Team, 35 Baseball, 35 Science Club, 3. For enthusiasm apply at Daisy's door. If cheer- ing helped win our football games, Daisy is about one-third responsible for our success- little Girl claiming one-third, and the team tl'e otlier. On tl'e basketball floor, Daisy twin- kles brightly, playing with lier whole soul and mind. In if L gr fact, she enters everything in that fashion, and we know A that such an attitude points ' straight to a happy, success- J ful life-it must be so for Y Daisy. N11 .3 Q99 -.99 LEO HARDING BAGWELL- SHoRTY His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This was a manf Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Lewis Literary Society, 1, 2, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Declarnation Contest, 1, 2, 45 Basketball Team, 2, 3, 45 Football Team, 3, 45 Manager, 35 Track Team, 2, 3, 45 Manager, 2,35 Captain,45 School Play,35 Baseball, 45 Glee Club, 4. An all-round sport Uwe calls Leo. He is a leader in athletics, and takes a prominent part in all the school activities. Leo is x an actor also, showing up well 4 in Shakespearean drama. We understand that it is his in- F? tention to become an engineer. -5, If he carries out this intention that profession will gain some fine material and a true -xii D-lv M 4- gentleman. I -:al 2 o Ie-- . Axiran 1 23 E! ee we L Q, JOSEPHINE BAKERe .IoE 'Kflzfre me rt look, give me Il fuce That makes si111,plZr'z'Iy rz grave. Morson Literary Society, 1, Glee Club, 1, Girl Reserves, 3, Girl Scouts, 25 Class Basketball, 4. A girl who is always smiling is Josephine. She likes plenty of fun, but knows the right time in which to have it. She is always good in school- never has to waste time in the Detention Room. Joselplhirf is just one good girl,' I and all who know her i'e er. EXPERT 5HolXTHANfD 555 t e T175 RAT T AER MOZELLE BAKER- MADAMOISELLEH H111 1116 right plrlre 'is hw' lreurt, Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, 3. Inispite of the fact that Mozelle has been with us all four of our High School years, few of us really know her. This is probably because she keeps her fine qualities deep in her heart, and, although they are always ready, we Cannot really know how very fifne they are. We do know. however, that Madam- oiselle is a truly sweet girl, and her cheerful pres- ence has meant a lot to us. 500 HOD' 1 ooT on 111 - qq om eeomfn lk? if .QI 2 1 Ig.. Ufffwfzffi A A lXIARY BICGHEE BEASLEY The mz'I1lr'sl IllfIIlIIl'l'S mul Um gcnllcsl Izmir. Morson Literzlry Society, 2, 3, 4g Critie. 2g Girls' Reserves, 33 Drnniutie Vlulm, 3. Another quiet, business lucly of our elziss is Mary. ller sweet reserve luis heen hairdto penetra1te,:1s she has gone her own way in her own fashion. Mary allways stzinclshehinrl onrsehool activities, reurly and willing to help. Sinee she is talking :1 business course, we lIl1ilQQlI1C she intends to he an business woinzin, :ind we know that if she enters it, the husi- ness world will gain :1 truly ezlpuble person. Q- LATEST PARIS LREATloN-- X mu lun. .. I '-.x :vc I I n , N ii' fffix 'g lf IX , 355 DONALD EDYVARD BEATH How SIl'!'l'f and .suf'1'f'rI irl1c'nf's.s isfl' Beef is :1 star, in the heaven of lnzitlieinaties- just ask Mr. vVOSSlIlgf'I'. If he makes an A+ on at test he wzrn ts to take it over to make ii hetter grade. Beef, like his brother who grzuluated in '21, has become ai well-known figure during his two years with ns. N 1.7. L 41-775- N le! i n 3 2 2 Ig.. F I. ff-E -jon' W, 1 3 mi :.7g T: 7-H JOSEPH GERSHEIM BERWANGER1'iNODIE1 ' ' 'He 'll'!1SfIlZl of joke and jcslf' Lewis Literary Society, 1, 3, Orchestra, 1, 3, 43 Track Team, 2, fig Football Squad, 2, 3, 45 Basket- all Squad, 3, School Play 3, Class Basketball, 35 Senior Play, 4. Joe is another all-round person. He has been :L constant member of the football and basketball squ ads, and an active member of the Lewis Literary Society and the Dramatic Club, having taken rather important roles in some of our plays. .loc has indeed won a secure place in our memories of R. H. S. .i i DM DTXEAm JEQFWLWLK K2 s i is a Q if we . 2 .L THERATTLER ,295 lXlAE CORNELIA BLACKWOODQHSPACKH 'tAnd she has lllc Irucsl, kindesl heart. ' Clary High-Y. W. C. A., 1, Irving Literary So- ciety, 1. R. H. S.-Morson Literary Society, 2, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, Girl Seou t, 2, Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2. To her classmates, Mae has been a witty, happy and encouraging companion, and, being such, has won many R. H. S. students for lasting friends. Mae is one of Miss Lee's most accomplished stu- dents. It would indeed pay anyone of Raleigh's business men to add her to his office force. N ff-X 1 J . af? .QI 2 3 Ig.. W!fRA7'fLLR e V Mirmmn ELOISE BR0CKVVELLiHLOUISE,, Ihr mozlvsf looks Ihr' foliar 1' mfr lil mloru - 'I ' l nv Szrwl us llle ymnlrosc peeps lmnmlli. Zhe lhorn. Morson Literary Soeiety, 1, 2, 4, Glee Club, lg' Dramatic Club, 2g Girl Scout 2, Orchestra, 45 Senior Play. Louise-'s disposition is as sunny as her hair, in wilt., A MARTHA E1,1zA1sn'rH BRINKLEYmHl'I'H HS'll'Fl'fIjj did she speak and more. Vary Ilfgh Srlmolflrving Literary Society, 1, 2, 35 Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3. Elizabeth added her name to our roll just this year. lt appeared on the one at Cary for the other three. Few of us know Elizabeth. lYe un- derstand that hor heart is floating out on the high seas with a eertain blue uniform. Thats tellin', isn't it? At any rate, we now elaim lt as one of our accomplished business students and, being sueh, we expect to see her shining in the business world, if the blue uniform permits lt. . ,ggizy A k,X- s ,WW K Q 6 f Tiff 'xi: X qw ' I P. V53 A .59 wluieh, by the way, is the obfeet of mueh envy among the fairer sex. Her musieal accomplish- ments have been the souree of mueh entertainment both in sc-hool performances and outside affairs. Her favorite pastime is reading, ber chief delight danc-ing, and her ideal, Miss J Tillett. Louise isasplendid AQA ff 'l'ti fndt - 9, comqina ion o s u en, V ' j 4,agV.w'l . . I music-ian and sport-a ' thoroughly C-harming, de- pendable girl, with a sweet personality. igol C9 Q9d?ul..,,, 10U'YF not to lvnel it n Louise bv lvxqlvvux -QI 2 4 Ig.. nf Q3 ,vi , - ee fffffeifrrfft CICELY CUsHMAN BROWNE 'flier roicc was czlcr sqfl, gcnllc and low. Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Scouts, 2, Girl Reserves, 3, Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. Cicely is rather renowned for her soft voice. lts low tones, never raised, soothe the nerves of all about her, while in the class room the knowledge it emits startles us all to attention. Ficely is a strong backer, and takes an active part in many of the school activities. We will miss l1er quiet presence when the doors of R. H. S. close behind us. -nm usTHe MMT .N'renesTmr, BHK 1' Miva even REAU 3. .WN eg? 5 , . V53 eb! JAMES ALLEN BROWN I lfrioui the gcnllcmun I0 be of iwrllz cmrl zrorllzy 6'SfZi1Illlft0ll.H Orchestra, 43 Boys' Glee Club, 4. James is the quiet worker of our class, and is a gentleman to the core. He ranks with the best of students, and also as one of the most highly esteemed of the student body. His business-like air, along with a friendly personality, marks him for a success- fiil career. In truth, 'tis he fulfills great Nature's p an. 'Q ... 'I -f A .441 2 5 Ig.. fffffififfiffi 5 And football other sports footlights we thing frorn Bowery lad gentleman. lucky person here we all outside of R. 3,255 HEIJEN FRANCES- CORNVVELL-HI1ELH U, llinlhs ll.r' Inssff' U' lll1Ij,H'lll'f.H Class liaskf-tball ,llCl1Ill, 23 Morson Literary So- r-iety, 2, 3, 4, Glee C lub, 4, Sl'lGI1l'9fllilJ,2Q Ten, nis C lub, 33 Girl Sr-outs, 25 Girl Reserves, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 3g Athletic- Assoeiation, 3, 4. When one looks at Helen one can see only two great, big brown eyes, bubbling over with fun. NVQ don't believe that Hielen ever had the blues' '- she seenzs able to find the eheerful Side of anything and everything. She is a stauneh supporter of R. H. S. in every way, and also of N. C. State Col- , lege. We are inclined to wonder why. Perhaps you can explain. QL N' if ya E, X 'GI-ltf --QI 42 6 Isa-- ality makes hiln a favorite everywhere, and fifteen Urahs for Skeet and his sue!-ess in the world HENRX' COLEY-HSKEET' A gurirrlimz angel n'er I1 is life presiding, Doubling I1 is plffusures mul his cures d1'i irlz'n.g. Football Squad, 15 'l'eani, 2, 3, 4, eaptain, 4, Basketball Squad, 1, Team, 3, 4, Senior Play, lg Sr-hool Play, 2. i Did you say football? Skeet knows it all. lNobly did he lead our teain through the inost sue- eesslul season R. H. S. has had in Inany a long year. isn't all, for Skeetl' plays all the with astonishing skill. Behind the again find hiin starring, playing every- a New York to an English His happy-go- l K join to give H. s. E4 I 3 ffg DEss1E MARIE CoUNC1L 'iflnfl I Qfl lzruv' lIl'fIl'!I Illif-Cllff!'IIi 1 Lilllc said is soolmsi' 1n4'mIwl. Morson Literary Soc-ic-ty, 1. Dossic is il, girl with :111 llI1l'.SlliLl disposition. Sho is always smiling, and willing to holp hor l'lilSSIll2ltUS whe-rovcr sho cam. Sho doe-sn't. oftvn got Hus- t1'z1ted,', for she takes life :is it vomcs. With Sllf'll :L disposition wo arf' suro Dcssic will s11r-4-c-vrl :incl con- tinue to make many frioncls. 'N So 1 f Sfen X v 1 ' , 7 - 1 4 ' x fill' l KA f 21 333 MAUD IJAVADA COUNCIL1HVADAH No slnrnl l'I'l'l' rzljllmf ilu' c'u1'1'1'nl of lm' I1f1'. Quic-t and 1molJt1'1isi1'11, yct :ilwznys mainly with il smile and 21 hvlping ll21Illl+Sllt'll is Yzimlu. Likv her sister, she takes tho 1-o1i1'sc1 of human 0venis as they come, and seldom tangles the tl'11'11z11ls of fate. She is one of our COIl1II19I'f'l2ll stiirlcnts who has the best wishes of the class for sue-cess. E? .QI 2 7 Ig.. ELL1s W1NsToN COVINGTON I groin in 11'orll1, and ivii, and scnscf' French Club, 3, Morson Literary Society, 2, 3, 4, Program Committee, 33 Social Committee, 3, Presi- dent, 4, Ho'Mart. 3, Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, Society Editor Purple and Gold, 4, P1l7'plL'I17lfI Gold Staff, Junior edition, Writer of Last Will and Testament, 4, Literary Editor RATTLERQ Glee Club, 1. 'tHere she comes and there she goes -that's Ellis, the cutest girl in the Senior Class. Full of pep, fun, and mischief, Ellis has won a host of friends through her High School career. She is an excellent student, with a fine school spirit. As President ?C, ,,','flfii-'M of the Morson Literary So- 1'17'gj,,'f,Q?i5 ciety,and on both Annual and 'i t magazine staffs, Ellis has V '- , done herbitfl In theSenicr ' E' 5-J : play she proved her ability in - I another line. A fine mixer, Yi ., with considerable literary i f talent, makes the future full --AEN of promise for Ellis. ' tbl W4 .25 CA'rHEH1NE HOLT CoX- CQ Though on pleasure she 'wus beni, She has Il f'l'llfgfIl nzinrlf' Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ho'Mart, 3, Glee Club, 13 Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4, Mar- shal, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, Secre- tary Class, 4, 'Triangular Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket ball Squad, 2, Senior Play, 4. Behold our vamp! C2 walks in and a lot of hearts get jumbled up. Down to brass tacks, though, C2 is fine. She has captured no little praise by her successful debating. Entering all the literary QX Work of the school, she has fa, fb made herself very valuable, X 0,0 -8 f.,ft5 . While her steady support of athletics puts a fine rounding Q touch to her activities. Cath- af, erine is another prospective Q t' lawyer, and we expect to see l her in Congress-if she man- ages to steer clear of the altar. 1 i if-. -:- ..:4I 2 8 Ig.. l 3 .C .7ff5,QAffLg,1g MARY FRANCES CRAYEN Her l'0l't'L' is like the evening llzruslzf' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Morson Literary Society, 1 , 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts, 25 Girl Reserves, V 3, 43 HfJllxI21I'f1, 3, Glce Vlub, 4. In Mnry l+'ru,nces we find 11 successor to I ricdz1 Hempcl. Hier voice has CllHI'1I10Cl us all :incl her cenptivzmting personality greatly cnclezircd hcr to us. Mary Frances is also among our literary workers. and has helped much with her posters :ind similar pieces of art. lf you happen to he looking for Mary Frances, just standstill :incl listc-nfo1'Nell's chatter. If you follow that you'll find M:11'y1icu1':1t hnnd. away ' i , - 3 .. ali , X 5 J I j1a l I l UR EINF? J 1 ' 95.593 JOHN WILLIAM CRINKLEY 'L I 7l'0IlId mnlfe Rf'lI.SlIll my guide. Literary Society, 1, ZZ, R. H. S.-Science Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. Although Joh'n has been with us only two years, he has won an undisputed place i11 our hearts by his pleasing disposition and astonishing intelligence. John is it scientific enthusiast, and we are all very enthusiastic in our hopes that he discover the exact size of a molecule. Wai uxgygf 'l i , ..,,, 1 I X, K 1.41- ,- 1 .. ' 0 llfmtltl i .QI 2 9 Ig.. ff1fRA7fLfR 4 411 U1 3 ROSA NELL CURRIN 'AIN fC11U'1l'S1lI.1l 11-all 11111111 slfc 1u11g11 and !'1lIl11l'7',M Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic' Clnb, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scent. 2, Girl Reserves, 35 Jlllllfll'fllN.'C'1'Ll'21llK'1', 31 1lolXla1'f,3g Glce Club, 45 Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 4. What is perpetual IIIU1,lOIl?H Nell's tongue. But what, pray, would our high school days have been witbont the cheerful Z1PC0111DiU1lIIIPIlt of Nell's ehfatter? The blues can never flourish within the sound of Nell's voice-everythixg becomes a. hzunnonious blend of fun and work, and surely it is that J ,. L, blend which the world needs. 11901 X 4' 'Q LWUJ5 ,Q V 'Y Xu 0.1 1 Nell, here's to you! Y jf W! XIV Zi .fic ff-P7 r ' 4 ' xxx, Jw' L. F171 u-:gn we Q Y' I , I W J,'J' -ij? .' 0 ,-'Q , .J X 4 f 4 2 . W- ,, -4:fnl, ,,,,,,,,J4 M, ' an N JEANNETTE ANDREWS CROVVDERTHJACH A quiet, rliligcnl 1l'07'1fC'l'.H A. H, S.- Basketball, 1, R. H. S. -Morson Lit- erary Society, 2. Jeannette is envied by quite a few less fortunate II19IIllJ6I'S of '23 for her scholastic abilities. She is one of us who has no eause to worry about the stability of her diploma. Jae came to in our Sophomore year, and has ever since enjoyed our greatest respect because of the way she stars in all her studies. She knows too innch to let her knowl- edge lie Kl0!'II121Ilt, and so we expect to see her in the teaching profession. -Till soon woma- l 9255 ..:-gl 3 0 Ig.. Bn: I 3 igefl- if TIYTRATTLER DOROTHY LEXVIS DELAMA'1'ER-iiDO'1' Judge thou me by 1171111 I mn S0 shalt thou jimi 1r1cf11'z'res1'. Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Critie, 3, Social Committee, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Glee Club, 4, Basketball Varsity, 3, 4: cl21I'tillfl,4I Girl Reserves, 3, Hfiking cl0I1lIIll1tPQ Chairman: Ath- letic Association, 1, 52, 3, 4, Sponsor Football, 2, ILATTLER Staff, 4. To know her was to love her, and only knowing her can convey what Dot really is. She plays a fine game at basketball and tennis. On the Annual staff she has made herself , 'ff invaluable. She a true sport, M ,-Q' ,A giving and taking the good yy -I times, yet ready to work and Igxyff ,,1, 4 always keeping the two from JC irtgiiilifftiiigii Doroltliyepjiiys J 1' ie, an a aroun inns , ier Ciflleff 1-efc,f4cfCT happiness is .so'eontagio1ls. '5'f Z4f'f Oh! Dot is just 'fDot, 7721 1w1ef'1fd'fg as attractive as ean be, and !f U fp' has everybody 'fwild about her. 1,9935 rr 1 WILLIAM N1oHoIAs DFN'1oN BIIIIE A SOC10l,f7'ZC7lCUy honest 1111111 Athletie Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Lewis Literary Soeiety, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Orchestra, 4, Glee Club, 4, Senior Play, 4. Though small in stature, Billie is a regular giant in the opinion of the Class of 123. He is another of the great cast that made our Senior play such a sue- eess. Billie certainly is a good sir-lc soldier-espe- cially when attended by a eute little nurse. He has a jolly, friendly personality, and is a faithful fol- lower of Fun. Billie is a genuine friend to :xi d of the whole class. --S113 1 le' mf Rfl7'7ZLRe e H it BRUCE ADAMS DIXON He is II liroocll, fzzrlcefl, Ami gem of all the milieu. Well, well! Here's our Bcuu Brunnnell. Clothes make the infill, they say, but there is Il great deal to Bruce beside good clothes and good looks. CHe's Senior beauty, y'knou'l. Ile is ai gentleman, and neither clothes nor looks do that. Bruee is our hlzidies' main, and is quite the hsocinl stuff. He has :L whole host of friends :ind 11-dniirers who will wish him well us he leaves old R.. H. S. N .gyl fi? 'f DNN! f-32,5 my 513 F7 ff, R Qi Bmmful A -if 21' .Bald HAYwooD DA11, DIXON+ii0IJD LADYH 'ASM' 'zrhal fl gruce 1111.9 seulerl on this brow. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Council, 2, 33 Treasurer, 33 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, President Junior, 4, Depututiou Tczxm, 3, 4, Football Squad, 45 Manager, 33 Annual Stuff, 4, Senior Playg Glee Club, -1. When you need some heart-felt, truly enthusiastic and efleetive boosting for athletics-or any other activity-sce Old Ladyf, On the Held, in the class room, and on the Annual Staff, he has shown us how much school spirit we all ought to have. As the hero in the Senior play, 'lf::r'i-'3-izlieiiii he was the stufflfl Allin W ' uma' ull, Old Lady is indeeda f 1 I lIlGl'CllOVV,ZLI1dh1SCl21SSIT1l21tCS 5 1 think a great deal of him, 4 aff f H .QI 3 2 Ip.. GILBERT TAYLOR DoRsE'r'r UDe4'rls, rm! 11'orfl.s. Gilbert, is Z1 quiet sort of boy wlio, we often fincl when we get to the bottom of things, is responsible for :L good bit of the best influenee. lew of us have really known Gilbert, but those who lizive, bring us reports which lead us to believe tlmt he will one ony be ax man of the world. '2 X- I L, 4' LATE AG-Amir i J? J' A8 LLOYD BERNARD l111sENuAR'1'- IZZY'' 'AHC was fl AfI lil'IHl to nw. Atliletiie Association, 2, 3, 45 lizislietbzill, 2, 35 R Club, 2, 3, 4. lzzy has an ex:-eeclingly friendly personality which has won nniny friends for him-he has no enemies. His zrthletie aneeoniplislnnents include ai superb rep on our superb lJilSOlJi11lltCil,Il1,Zllldil place on our basketball squncl. 4'lzzy is il loud talker, but has the great asset of knowing when to quit, and this rare quality assures hiin an successful place in the business world. GUEBS nfs :mfg ' a Q J-f elt .QI 3 3 Ip.. mf Rfimffi 1 3 TIIELMA MARY FRAZIER ERNEsT FRANKLIN An nbsolufr' Qf'Ilfll'Ill!7II,fIlH Qf mos! e.1'c'c'Il0111' flijfer- enres, of soft sociely mul grml Sl1r'll.'ZAIIg,ll Athletic Association, 2, 3, -Ig Seienee Club, 3, Hi-Y, 4. Although Ernest is generally helieyed to he hash- ful wl1en it eonies to ladies, we know differently. He eannot, however, elaiin any hashfulness in his books, for he possesses a niind that is very close to brilliant-y in its func-tioningz, Ernest is not only a good sr.-liolar, but :1 pal with a fine disposition, and in spite of his supposed bashfulness, has many friends who wish hini well. U c I 11 7 IP I S V' 2 1 F 7 'l K F' N.-. .MQ1 4 45 V55 95 el If she is no! more llnm llllllllllillfj mn express ,pr Ur ynufliful poelsfmzry ll'lIl'Il. lhey Ime. Morson Literary Soeiety, 1, 2, 4, Girls' Athletic Assoeiation, 3, 4, Girl Sc-out, 2, Dralnatic Club, 43 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Brown eyes and hair like 'lll1OlIIl2LlS would rnake anyone pretty, but only Thelma has 'em. Though rather quiet, around the school, she laughs and talks as gayly as anyone when the oef-asion offers itself. We have never seen her out of temper. She always has that saine ready smile for us all. A sweet dis- position, plenty of good looks, and a general love for one w ish for 'P f f' F J' J 5'-'aX.f' 'in , . x-..,-I N, if x. f fun-that characterizes Thelma, and what else could 1-fav, l'fff, C'.' gina ll'l'll,' xi lllllq 'mg 324. I fs eff ff , 'Liar .QI 3 4 Ig.. as 2 ' ff' 1- fffifeaffma MARY ROLLAND GLENNYHLIL NIARYH , l A roswlnul set zritlz little 11'1'If11Z Ihnrns, Aml -S1l'l'l'l as Soulhern IIIII' rmzlvl nuilfz' her. Morson Literary Hoc-iety, 1, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4, Press Reporter, 3, President, 4, Assoeiate Editor P111'pl1'r1ml Gnlrl, 33 .Xlninni lCditor, 45 Ring C,'o1n1nit1te-2, 35 Marshal, Sig Associate Editor-in-Chief Newspaper ltenis, -15 Class of Joiirnalisin, 43 Junior Red Cross cl0IIlII1lill'C -1, Treasurer of C, lass, 45 Coniineneenient invitation Connnittee, 4. Mary is generally very sweet and ealm Knot too sweet, or too 1-alni, however, to he far from Fllll and his followersj, but every now and then she shows us how pretty brown eyes can he when their owner is ' Lpeevedf' rllllflllgll a fine stu.- denti, Mary seldom worries QE'-E? 1, with studies. She is one of --- gif our literary geniuses, and is ? 'f2 '-L -'-i 1' -1 1 ell- - 1 xi- -v you, ,411 ,wr cxccec ing 5 111 reac. . .ny Z 7 t 1 C I 5 1?- 2 X' E ' , 'cz-rr V 3 Qlelli is a line pal with many friends who hope to eontinue the . friendship as she goes on to a successful career. Ni W 4. val J! :C eww BIARY XVETH ERELL t1o11MAN l' Thy soul is like rz sim' mul rl11'1'll apart. Morson Literary Society, 1, 2. 3, 43 Girl Reserves: 3, 4, Ho'Martf, 3, Debating Club, JS, -l. Although very quiet, lXl2lI'Y does her work steadily and exceedingly well. Her 1-onipositions are faniecl in R. H. S. for their true literary value. We wish we knew her better, hut, the faeti that we don't1 doc-sn't. keep us from realizing what a help she is to the Class of '23. She is one of the sweete-t girls in the class, and has always been found willing to help any and everyone of us. ETC 1:T't'. s AN G- I-5 ' if ' . 'X fine ieiwss W ?'f':1l 4 ' GK' L Q gvlgv, 1' A 11 K X ' .L' x 1 '- rw N11 -2- fu: r K, - f .QI 3 5 Ip.. 155+ VVILLA NOVELLA CIREY hS'll'7lff to lfcar, slow I0 speak, slow I0 wrailhf' Morson Literary Society, 1, 43 Dramatic Club, 2g Girl Reserves, 3, Ho'Mart Llub, 3, Glee Club, 4, Debating Club, 4. Willa was amorg the Triangular debaters last year, and no doubt would have been this year had not other important activities of her Senior year pushed it out of her tinte. She a splendid com- mercial student, indeed one of the best, and We know success is certain in her career, however brief, and in her entire future, for there are rumors of Richmond and-bells. Whether Christmas bells, fifflii' ifffi- 1 - 'LAKE' .QL cow bells, or some other kind, only time will reveal. A- ,, u I Q5 3 f 'AC : t, 1 X M J! L55 EVA BELLE GURLEY HI IW! 0l 'f !l, I nm in ehflrily uyillz lhc world. Glee Club, 3g Morson Literary Society, 2, Girl Reserves, 3, Girl Scout, 2, Basketball Class. Eva seldom tells her middle name-she doesn't like it, and we canlt see why, for it seems to suit. Althorgh quiet and reserved, she is always ready to help in the good times. She has such a quiet Way of doing things that one does not see her work until it is tinisliecl. She makes a charming friend and a good pal. ' f Xb. no :JR lm x ' VX. lu ,I X -. y -N-5 ,I , ejxtl- -ol 3 6 In-' ,-,1, '-4:1 v a f' il Big at THLWATTLER ROSALIE HALPIS UA S7,7Il1lIC' IIIKIIIIICII in her .llo11'e1'. Pine Lezwl High Srlfonl-Atlienizui Literary So- ciety, 1, 2, 3, Basketball KFOIIIH, 3. Rosalie is one of those who joined us in this last year, and she certainly has been a valuable addition. She is one of Mr. Morson's ehief delights, for she always knows her Latin-Virgil, at that! The year has been too short for us to know her well, but we suppose Rosalie will he a su.:-c-essful Latin tear-her with a pleasant manner that will make her elass- rooln a jolly place. '-:zycgfzg .,'T',', fig: 1 1 - -r' :rl e., .141 ff in I aa' 5 'f ff -- ' f fi I H lrf0f'1E7'R f' f, . ' 7147 V. -- . an , , Q ,, . 'PM' Q55 :U Al FRANCES XVARD HANM'- lXl1o1ITY' ' She sf'1'l'1's lies! who sf'r1'r's moslf' Morson Literary Hof-iety, I, 12, 3, 4, Heeretary- Treasurer, 1, Critic-, 2, President, 2, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Som-ial Squadron Cornniittee cll'lillI'lll21Il, 3, Athletic Asso- eiation, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletie Association, 3, 4, Viee-President, 3, Glee Club, 1, 4, Ho'Mart Uluh, 3, Student. Athletic- Council, 3, Vive-President Dramatic- Club, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager Purple and Gold, 3, Editor-in-Chief Purple and Gold, 4, Seienee Club, 4, President Sophomore Class, 2, Viee-President Senior Class, 4, Editor Raleigh Times High School Page, 4, Marshal, 3, Senior Play, Sponsor Basket- ball 3. rar DA1 H'm! Doesn't the above list, rm tlillluiwl show what Eranees is? She is ,fiat R UK'f?S another of the t'stars who 'Q R0 fR' made our Senior play sueh a ffl 1 nbloomin' sur-eess. As best l, all-round, friendliest and most , f popular girl you have the elass's Q opinion of her. Frances is agood K I f student, a pal, and a sport- 1- i all in all she's the stud, and ' is certainly Mighty Handy in every way. .QI 3 7 Ig.. WF RATHER s es ALICE ELIZABETH HEDRICK-H PUD' ' A girl 111101-'Nf1'csl1r'.sl in Hzrfrzslziuu fffl1ll'IlfIjj.'i Athletif' Assovizitinn, 2: Girl Svouts, 23 Drax- 1n:1tir'C'lub, 21 Klnrsun l,l'f1'l'2lI'yS0f'll'tj', 2, -11 Class Baisketbaill, 21 Girl Reserves, il. Alir-el Even the n:nne suggests XVUINl0l'l-Ill things, and our Alive is :ill it suggests :intl inure. Puri, ns her intiinzite friends know her. has il splendid sr-limml spirit, for she supports the athletic-s, there as -in well :ls :it Stutel, the inugzizine, :incl :ill other seliool zivtivities, On c-lass she is quiet, und reserved, and her work is fine. It takes thc-se good traits to make Z1 good student, :intl outside to have ull the eollege boys ut onefs c-oinxngind, .. x V- f mow ll- 'Q YOU eg 'DANC ' 4309 DIUINEL N .sf X I Xl' QT' ! .4 H 3 LILLIAN Lousn HILKER- SKEETERH it ,lIygL1'1.sl1w's airy, shf s burozn and guy. .Xtlilt-tic Assoc-lution, 1, 2, 3, 4, Morson Literary Hoc-iety, 2, 43 Glee Club, lg Girl Reserves, 3. liilliun is il business student, and we believe that she is going tn inzike :L wonflerful stenogrupher for smnc-une's ufllr-e, Tllflllgll studying is not her fzivurite pnstiim-, to see hc-r thrilled to death just IJl'0tlllf'0 suinetliinq th-it looks like :1 Hi-Roeketi. Sha- sm-ins to like Durhuxn, :incl we wonder what at- tl'1ll'tlUll tlrere is in that city for an R. H. S. student. Wo'll let. that pass, however, since Lillian is such a Hgoocl ole gal tlmt we think more of her than she can possibly think of Durham. A, I E X 1 .. -Q 0:41 3 8 Ig.. ODEssA BTADALE H1GH'rowER ULIL H1GHToWER A 'merry heart malfctlz a cheery countenance. B. S. H. S.-Glee Club, 1, 2, Art, 1, 2, Ramseur Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Drama, 1, 2. C'. H. S.- Clee Club, 1, Drama, 1. R. H. S.-Clee Club, 4. Odessa didn't Come to us until tlsis year, but we soon discovered that she belongs among the jolly members of our class. Though she appears to be rather reserved and quiet, after a few moments' conversation one Hnds her exceedingly lively and full of fun. One of the many regrets that will be ours when we leave old R. H. S. will be that there is not another ycar in which to see 1110113 of our new friend. A Ni .2 1 EE ,QB :I lb' DOROTPIY EVELYN HARR1S1KiSKEEZICKS,7 'L To me more dear, congenial to my heart One native charm, than all the gloss of art. Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4-Sec. 3: Ath- letic Association, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Ho'Mart Club. 39 French Club, 3, Class Prophet, 4. One hardly knows how to describe Evelyn. She has the distinction of being our most original mem- ber, and, therefore, there is no ohne like her. She stands ready to help anyone, and is one of the most brilliant girls in the class. Her themes are a delight to her teachers, and we expect great thlngs of her in the literary line. Knowledge, however, is not her only attainment, for she knows how to have a good time and make one for others. She is, y'see, a sho'nough girl. Ei f'Zz.s5 6?..mgfe1low '21 3 fn, .QI 3 9 Ig.. 7!7FRflTfLHQ it e HUBERT HOLLAND .1 nfl ln' jllIl'Nlll'IIUl1' I1UIiNI'i1'SN tvnm' Of hi.: way. Do you like 1':ulio'.' Well, in lluliert you will find :i eoinpanion. lf there is anything you clon't know about it just :isk hini-he knows it ull, We are expeeting great things of Hubert in thte field of seientific resexireli, :incl we also expect to see his nzune associated with that of Mzirr-oni :ind Mr. Roller. if A 511110 fd V7 D , I I I 263 5 V53 93 Q30 BELVA YAILE HI 1'C.'IIINSON+ii ANGEL FACEH I The Ill'lffl.l' QI' ll frlrrul' D. Il. S,-Cornelia Spent-er Literary Society, 1, 23 Glee C'lub, 1, 23 Drainutif- Club, 33 Blue Trizuigle Girls, 33 Hi-Roc-ket Stuff, 4. If. H. S.-Seienee Cluli, 43 Athletic Assoc-iution, 43 Morson Literary Soeiety, 43 Oreliestra, 4. Belvu Yuile has just eoine to us for our last year, and now we wonder how we inunugecl before. Every entertainment or gathering of any kind has been flavored with Angel Iflziffc-'si' powers as si pianist, and we know the orchestra C0uldn't get along with- out her. Besides being ai. past master with the ivories,' ' Belvam knows how to enter into and make it good time. With her friendly per- sonality she has won us all, and we feel sure that she will win in her ezireer-whieh must be music. LIEU ,QI 4 0 Ig., A. THERATTLER LAURA BAGVVELL JONES- ANNIE LAURIEH l,fff11'n'1l mulfuir :mtl goof! is sho. Morson liiterary So:-iety, 1, 2, -13 Purple mul flniflStatT, 1, 2, 3, R..-'lT'1'Ll If Staff, 43 Girl Scout, 25 Athletic' Assoc-iution, 2, 33 Senior Play, 4. Luuru has the distinction of being one of the few girls in sehool who has :L State College Senior ring. However we may envy her this clistinetion, our envy turns to prirle in her when we think of the reeord she has Illillll' in the business flepartrnent as one of Miss Lee's stairs. liauru's finest el1:u'aeterist.ir-s are sincerity anfl flepemlability. Her art work for this Annual is highly eonnnenclable, as you 1-un see, :incl it is by this talent that we expeet. to finrl her rlis- tinguishing herself. ,ftix T73 Zfffvx Nui, vsfat ,L l-if 'J VLA . ll flufjibgl 4, 1 i 'ffgf ei- A ' 6 7 'r c 3 J! N MARX' ELIZABETH .IoNEs TIN two nobles! Hzjngs, ll'lll-VII are SIl'l'f'tll4'NS and light. Selma High Sfhool-Girls' l.iter:iry Soeiety, l. R. Il. S.-Girl Scout, 2, Drzunatit' Club,3, Mor- sov Literary Soc-iety, 43 Glee Club, 4. Fate tried to eoneeal' ' a Very nice girl by naming her Mary Jones, but it was a most unsuf-e0ssl'ul effort. By reason of faithful application to duty, Mary has made an excellent reeord as a student ot' which anyone might be proud. She is serious and earnest in all she undertakes, and as for punt-tuality you can set your Watch when you see her coming, for she is always on time. l lll .QI 4 1 Ig.. Tfffkflfflffi 95 I. l l i l l i V l l C. ,Q Fnxxels DIXON JORDON-iiDIL'K,, A moral, sen.sz'bZe, and 21-ell-brefl man. Athletic' Association. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sehool Play, 31 Senior Play: Hi-Y, 43 Glee Club, 4. Dixon is a steady-minded advoeate of the things he believes to be right. He is another eheerful ehap who takes life as it eonies, and is thankful for it. He is full of fun, and is an expert at getting into Inis- ehief, Oh, yes! We hear that Dixon is going To be one of our Annapolis men, and we are eonvineed that he will represent our elass adniirably. my .,,....,5 g 4 .' ' 0,-v'2 50, Fi i P' ,--' ' . 1' o ng!! , f A J-fi 455' 'lrp 159 Yee, z f .4 .3 if ,Q .Q fkyk' f ff 4- ,, If ,SG 5 .23 Rienxno lYIL5ON .IL's'r1CE- DICK D, ,D Thou of an zhrlepemleni llllilld ll he zrzft fmt he, ner lmre ri slure. Athletit- Assoc-iation, 1, 2, 3, 4: RATTLI-LR Staff, 43 Ijllfllif' mul ffllfll Stall, -ll Class Prophet, -11 His- I torian. 42 Class l oet, 2. lntlependeigr-e is Diek's middle name, but it doesn't keep lnni from being one ot the niost friendly and aetive nieinbers of '23. He's a poet, an artist and eoinedian-a real Dick of all trades' '-and in eaeh of these roles has been of great value to the elass. Indeed. Dick is Hne. and we know that his path from R. H. S, through life is labeled 'A Success. Q E D - ma Q. Ilfli Q i -.L-1 LANE -QI 4 2 Ig.. E, . c .- EDWARD MCRALEIGH LANEWHMACH t'He scatters enjoyment who can enjoy m111'h. Football, 43 Annual Staft, 4, Lewis Literary So- ciety, 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play, 4, Hi-Y, 4. If you want to know where to find a second Bud Fisher, we'll tell you, for Mc-Raleigh is known to us all as a better-than-good cartoonist. Although Mae stands pat on the policy of not letting his studies interfere with his outside life, he manages his lessons so that we know he will be successful in his college career and in his chosen profession. Q 1 AJP A 'Ugg ' mme Amcabo 5.991195 WILLA DEAN LANE Better heart there never bent Sober, Steadfast and dCIIlIl7'l'.H Morson Literary Society. 1. 2, 23. 43 Dramatic Club, 35 Glee Club, 1. 41 Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Ath- letic Association, 2, 3, 4 Willa Dean is one of the sweetest members of our class, who is always ready to do her part in every- thing that we undertake. She has winsonie ways, a sweet disposition, and ideals that are hitched to the stars. Everyone who knows her loves, re- spects and admires her. We flon't suppose it neces- sary to tell it. but she wears red and white with in- tense pride. ,A W H l H, Tk f' 1h L' 'T' f.ni.,l W' ffl '-GN whqg U'-5' f , DDE! ,J B ci I 1 nf' x .K 1 :W .441 4 3 IK-- THKRATTLER +A .-iw . ill- MARY VIRGINIA LAss1TER iilfllllllillifjl, lhul Sll'!'I'l lou' ron! From zrhirll 1111 lll'l1l'!'ll1ff l'liI'fl1t'S slmolf' Morson Literary Soeiety. 1,2,3, 41 Girl Sc-out, 2, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Sr-ic-nc-e Club, 23. 4, Glee Club, 1, -lg Athletic Assoc-izitioii, 2, 3. Mary is one of our artistic-ally inelinecl students. Her poster for t'Goocl Speer-li Week 2ll'tl'2lC'l0ll no small amount of attention, anrl we unfleistzincl that her clrawinggs have won t'ribbons outside of li. H. S. Mary is ai quiet student, but one who is interested in srfhool life. She insists that art is her eareer, anfl we hone that. this field will afford her an int,eresting :incl liappy life. ,52 3 ,si lVliARTHA Foy LINEBERRY Trl-l'nI1r:1l' l.'no41'lf'rlgf' like zz s1'11l.'1'r1g slur, lfvyrnnl Ilia lllIIl0Sf lmuml of llllmun Hl0IlQllf.H l+'renr'h Club, 3g Athletic Assoc-iation, 1, 2, 3, 4. A girl who always knows her lessons, no rnatter what liappens-tliat.'s Foy. She was voted the most studious girl in the class, a clistinetfion which has been known as hers sinee she first, entered R. H. S. She doesn't have time to participate much in the other activities of the sc-hool, but we know that she backs thein all. To anyone who really knows her, Foy is a sho, 'nough good scout. I 4 pf .A , Il J .QI 4 4 Ip.. 0524 X Q y,.,.f HI 1 3 fffrfwfrm J OHN PEscUD LYNCH 'lil' may be as good Us irc' plcllsc if are plc'r1.w' lo be gomlf' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis, 3. Have you heurcl ofthe Boll Weevil Society? .lohn is the Big Boll W1-evil. He prefers the quiet life in School, and lets his work :ind disposition represent him. John represented us at the Athletic Meet at Chapel Hill, for he is indeed Z1 star on the tennis court und, in our CStlIIlilfflOIl, an altogether fine i sport aut .- , fi ill 51+ U 5 Q . 1 , . 333 NANCY BRUCE MCLEQD- NAN f'Aml from fha jiclrl of her soul Il fl'llg7'flHl'f' f'cIc'.sliul nsren fled ,' f'lu11'z!y, lllcckmnss, low, hope andf01'gI'1'z'r1r'.w um! lllIf1f6I1Cl'.l ' Salem-Class Treasurer, 13 Y. W. C. A., 1, L. L. S., lg lied Hc111!.'-Eilglisli Club, 35 Chair- man, 3. Nancy is another new addition to the class, but with her quiet, sweet way she has slipped into at place that mu.st have been waiting all these years for her. She has picked up the threads of our school life and skilfully adapted herself to all our activities. Nancy has a great future, we know-it is not everyone who can come to a different State ,ff and different people and win it them as quickly and securely ' as she has done. it i ii Eli. ,Xb F - . .441 4 5 Ig.. mf RAZMR VERNON HALI1 lXlERRITT1HSOAPYH H111 hzisfnulls are szzrll thai one lowes him still the belief for lh6'II1.H Lewis Literary Society, 1, 33 Seienee Club, 3, 4, Athletic' Assoeiation, 1, 3, 43 Flass Basketball, 3, I'r11'plc'11mlU0Irl Staff, 4, Senior Play, 4. Soapy has made many friends in his High Sehool life, and has made life highly enjoyable for them with his ready humor. His favorite pieee is the Boll Weevil Bl1',es,', played on a shoe horn. When it, eomes to parley-vousing'' he eanlt be beat.. We expect to see Soapy as U. S. Ambas- sador to the land of parley-vous. QS! ,HC V52 Ifl'rnEL lXlARGARE'I' Mnus 7'rru'-l1f'm'lf'1l, zelmlc'-lim1'lml,f11illffulnndloyfilf ' Draniatie t'lnb, 3, Glee Flub, 4, Morson Liter- ary Soeiety, 4, .lonrnalism Class, 4. lCtliel is a girl with a wonderful personality, and she never betrays a trust that. is given her. She has plenty ol' ability that only her elosest. friends ean deteet, but who is there who doesn't. know of her ability and talent for short-st.ory writing? This talent has surpassed the great majority of High Sc-hool students, and has won her eonsiderable notiee at li. H. S. Ethel never negleets a dutya unless it eomes on Friday night.-in whieh ease, well, she has a good excuse, and so we'll not worry over that faet.. ls 5 J. 5 xt, .M An men mm- ..qI 4 6 Ig., ME: venue ro crm T' 'ffl D! Z -9 QQ WX! l 3 - at ..e.. THERATTLER MARY ELIZA BETH NEASE 'Ornament of meek and quic1spirz'I. Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, GleeQlub,-1, Dramatic Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, Athletic Asso- ciation, 3, 4. Mary is a very quiet girl and, although easily angered, is just as easily calmed down. She is rather popular with N. C. State Freshmen and Seniors. Our only wonder is how often they would exceed her three-visits-a-week 5lll0VV2iIll'PH if they could. At R. H. S., on the other hand, Mary has toiled for the four years of her High School life, and , has won quite a few friends, who hope the whole course of her life will flow as quietly as her sweet nature deserves. a EI- -- .BV .25 .25 5 IONA MAUDE NELS0Nq'4PEGG1'ii The hear! lo conceive, Ihr' llIlflf'I'SffIII!ffIlg In rlzfrwcl and the hand lo C.l'Cl'7lfC'.H Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Morson Literary, Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 33 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, School Play, 2, 3, Glec Club, 1, 43 Ho'lXI:xrt, 3g Girls' Reserves, 31 Editor Junior Edition l'11rplc and Gold, 3, Journalism Class, 4, Literary Editor Purple and Gold, 4, liditor-in-Chief RAQILER, 4. A smile, a friendly word, a helping hand-thatls Peggy She is endowed with a gift of leader- ship, and wherever there is anything to be done she is a willing and skillful helper. Her faithful and ethcient work on the Annual is an excellent illustration of this. During her Sophomore yearshe won the heart of her audience by her excellent interfretation ofthe role of Peggy in All of a Sudden Peggy, and she has been affectionately known as Peggy to her classmates ever since. We wish you suc- cess, classmate, and in your life may there be no discordant .f notes to break its sweet harmony. dfew ai d 4 7 Ig.. U11 RATHER e... 1 LEw1s H1LLsMAN PARLI.-in-'LSQUAT'' ' 'Tn llmsc Il'll0 1:1111 ll' Nice 11111, 110 11'111'1ls crm fllllilllif 411111 those ll'1I0 ICIIOH' Ilzcc, lr111111' 1111 11'nr1ls 111'c flIl'II1.H Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4: Lewis Literary Society, 22 Senior Play, The S in Squat stands for Service Lewis has for three years heen the hand that rocked our destiniesf' He has divided our day into forty-five minute periods with an astonishing exactness. Sq1xat's extravagant vocahclary has served as a battery for many a teacher's wrath which cannot last, under its volley. Now the question is not merely, What will R.. H. S. do? hut. also, t'Who will rinfr the hells for us in the outside world C9 when Louis is gone'?l' GLRNG cl-AFIGXX HX SQL' W Nils? fN WW 3 J! 05 CAROLYN ARNOLD PEACOCK h1i,l'fl.l'l'l' mc, I sperzlf as my 1111rIcrsI11111l1'11g l'IIS1I'llt'fS mc,umlas11z1'11el11111csly1.11l.siHo11Il1r11r1cc. Athletic Association, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Reserves, 3, Girl Scout, 2, Morson Literary Society, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer, 22 President, 3, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, French C'luh, 3, Ho'Mart. Club, 3, Chaplain, 3, Orchestra, 3, Raleigh TIIIIICS High School Reporter, -lg Journalism Class, 4. In a day of much affectation, much imitation in all things, it. is an infrequent, and refreshing ex- perience to kiiow a girl who is, at all times, sincerely and honestly herself. Intelligent, and without being unplcasantly so, plain spoken, yet. tiactful tio a degree, Carolyn is a friend and classmate worth having. AW-S 5?,l'?.T0 rt 4 E X VM f-, i , , V V Q i ' . r li li' --a14s1s-- ,v,, K1 ORIE PEARCE 'kLillle men build up fjI'f'!Il ones. Orie is knowzi for his quiet surf-asm :md for his knack of making one almost positive that he is thinking. Though his carriage is not fill'-I'01ll'l1lHQQ, the tones of his trombone CIOIIUL miss it fer. Urie is good in his studies, and proved his athletic ability in the truvk squad in '22. A UZZFRATTLER - 'u ..:,.,. , ,I I V NIJ 5, f-f ' f W . Q 9 , ii f' Eff il Ly 355 THELMA HAZEL PEELE For 11 modcsl, graceful nzlen, The like I newer sr1u'. Always gizw' a snlilc, aluvlys gm' ll 'Hoy' To IL poor conzrade on his zlwzry way Must be Thelmrfs motto, for she is everywhere seen putting it, into pravtice. She never fails us with her smile :md greeting, and we thank her for her pleasant e1ic'o111'zigcmer,t, :is we wish her SUCK CSS in her future, which we hvpe will keep the ready cheerfuluess that has helped us so. 2 C Jim-5+ fic ki' X G NM., V' f hQ f ,. .441 4 9 Ig.. fHffQ4ffLfR te- , i s VIRGINIA PENNY-HGINGERH 'tHcrfaCc is fair, her hear! is Hue. Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, Ho'Mart Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4, Journalistic Club, 4, lnvitaticn Committee, 4. Behold our Queen! It's too bad that monarchs are out of style, for certainly Yirginia was meant to be a queen-the Senior play proved that. We're glad, however, that she is only a make-believe queen, 'cause we couldn't know her if she happened to be a real one, and we could never Inanage without Ginger and her humor. Ginger is indeed a fine pal and a steady one, as her friendship with L'il Mary , . 1 ' f proves. We don't know what Q - ' ' Virginia has planned for her ' future, but we all join to wish her the best one possible. , lit lr ,Il 0 ueen of OUK pnqnms 995.3 CANDICE OLIVE PITTMAN K' To strive, to seek, tojind, and not io yield. Glee Club, 1, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Ho'Mart Club, 3, Girl Scouts, 2, Girl Reserves, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, Journalism Class, Raleigh Times Reporter, 4. Hail to the most ambitious girl in the class! We'll say she's ambitious, for she wants to teach Latin! She's the best kind of a friend, always will- ing to help. If anyone wants anything done, they may ask Olive, and rest assureduthat it will be done right. In other words, she's one of our most de- pendable classmates. Her Wfcjfyavn marks are far above the aver- ro ,WAR f '0fY age, and this speaks for her r AN . ywu ET THERE, Inxtself. QQ tg - rs. -3 1 33 --:al 5 0 Ir:-' 1 3 QC- '..':'1,gWg l . ,754 VIRGIE OLIVE PRESNELL 'H-1 jolly, unscljislz pcrsonalily is ihe grealcst gift of allf' Morson Literary Society, 1, 43 Orchestra, 1: Girl Scout, 2, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 4, Science Club, 2, Glcc Club, 4. Were you looking for joy? Then you need look no further than Yirgie, who is always ready with a smile and a joyous word or two that helps one so. In addition Yirgie is always prepared to 'tshinew in the classroom. We could ask no more of anyone. 'Ai fro w4m0UFf' UM ffl M ww LLB .,,,,....s A 504170 inxyff 1 , , of 1 L f aide! s f17fRflTfLfR LYNWOOD EARL RoBB1Ns 'A An honest mlm is always IL rlzzflflf' Athletic Association., 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45. Glee Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Football Team, 4, Science Club, 45 Senior Play. Tubby played football this year for the first time, and made his letter, too. It takes about onc- half of the opposing team to go through him. Lyn- wood is also a musician. He plays the violin in our orchestra, and is one of the main features in the Boys' Glee Club. Tubby is the posscssor of about 225 pounds of good humor, good sport, and good friend. :mv in or In YNAT' M Pl Q-:Q-'- v IXU 4,01 - Q f , 5 'ni wig: Z -- M , R- l -T3 f A+ L, W, C. .QI 5 1 Ip.. ffffRAffLffQ so .... 3. I 3 FLOY DELILAH Rowe In her tongue is the law of kindness. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Morson Literary Society, 1, 4. Floy came all the way from the mountains of Vlflestern North Carolina to join R. H. and the Class of '23. That in itself proves how smart she is. An earnest student, with all the qualities that go with that distinction, Floy is an actively inter- ested participant in the social life of R. H. S. Her literary work has helped a lot, and this may be her Yield, but her patient nature makes her eligible for the teaching profession. Whatever it may be, may Fortune follow closely. 5.9599 JAMES A. ROWLAND- JIM, ' He was afriend indeed, With all a frvjendis best virtues. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Squad, 15 Team, 2, Captain-elect, 3, Baseball, 1, 2. Jim is an interested participant in the academic and athletic activities of the school. He came to R. H. S. as a freshman, but left later, returning fand at that time proving his good sensej, for his senior year. Jim has made a place in our class that could be filled by no one else. He is liked by one and all, and enjoys the deepest respect and truest friendship of the whole class. HC 5rATEus'ucrra G course THU fm Arn 'VS Qowc- -ro une wane ANP FLY HW41 Im sam ,afbnuse r wmv T0 'ff Wi l ,,,,,,,, N,,,- . - ' , ef' I T' T415 ' K EX ri ' sm . nic QQ 'J Ich' f Ji --al 5 2 Ie-' i gjglf 5, X ' Y 4' f i. I 2.1 'vi- Emil T? Y 'i ss. i , , LJAMIE JOE RITSSELL The mild erpression spoke ll mind In duly firm, composcrl, resigucrif' 5 Class Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 BasketballTeam,2,35 Dramatic C'lub,3,45 Assist- ant Business lvlanager RA'lTLICI?, 45 Girl Scout, 25 Girl Reserves, 35 Girls' Athletic Association, 35 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Marshal, 3. An excellent student is Mamie Joe, as her marks prove. One can always find her backing our teams with all her soul land voicej, while our literary activities have found her energies of great value. As one of the business managers of THE IKATTLER Mamie .loc has done much to make it a financial success. To be sure, such a combination of student, sport and business woman is rare, and so we are expecting great things from Marnie Joe. . ff, l'YE GQTTE N ONT AD an -rms oru.-f Mmm: s 1-ne qu-. TIME l'VF.,BELN Nchf WT --'rnAT's e N- I W 1' f I 0 ,f f Q W Q X' GU As: THERATTLER 2- 4145: f ...ff .3 .3 tb! Il Morso Curls, seems to She has, SWANNANOA SEARS Maiden iirilh the meek, brown cycsf' n Literary Society, 1, 45 Science Club, 4. curls, curls in profusion, and still there be no end to Swannanoa's beautiful hair. in addition two marveloi slv clear brown 1 . 7 eyes, which carry a smiling greeting to her com- panions. Swannanoa was one of the court ladies in the senior play. If you saw it-and surely you did-yol, will agree that Swannanoa. was one of the most beautiful. 'Fess up' Wasn't she? 4.9, : 4141. .I 24114 2 Z if' ' fl -L . 'I . ','4 x '14 -'- 'J I ,.. lie , ys . K . ..','5-I ig.: 'Erie' 1 -QI 5 3 Ig., Qg -, ff re I V .50 . W!f7R!lff1ER it 1 Maude tried to leuve us this yezir wanting. ARMSTRONG S'roc'KARD- HUMPTY Il is 10 110, lo 11c1, and lo perform., ' Armstrong is at good student and a fine citizen. Ile believes and supports his idea that outside life must never interfere with school work-at fine theory which few of us przicticc. Humpty , how- ever, knows when to Stop studying, and knows his stuff in the North Raleigh baseball team. ,f .a ,- -- 1 el ' .nv Al ewcr' I I 5555! if vga RZ -'ffl v4.25 g - .1 MAUDE JUDD S'r1NsoN Azul S1111 1110 1l'0I1Il1'I' 11I'f'l1', Tho! one small llcrlzl could curry 1111 5110 li'l1l'11'.H Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, -13 See., 13 Treasurer, 13 Critic, l, 23 Progrann Committee, 22, 33 Reporter Plzrplc 111111 Gold, 2, 33 Reporter RA'rTI.ER, 2, 33 Cluss Historian, 1, 23 lflko-L Short Story Contest, 13 Class Poet, 1: Glee Club, 1, 23 Cheer Squad, 23 Athletic .Xssoc-iution, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 2, 33 Progrzim Committee, 33 Sophomore Editor 1,11I'.Il11'lIl11iff0III, 23 Science Club, 2, 33 Reporter RATTLRH, 33 Bird Club, 23 Tri- angular Debate, 23 Girl Reserves, 33 Ilo'M:irt Club, 33 Program Committee, 3. If you happen to have seen il whole pile of books moving X f ' 1 down the street, lxlillltlfj was j O 1 under them. She is an excel- -I f lent student,-outside of 11. ' ' math. roomebut that pile of books is only 21 camouflage, for slit-is one fine sport :ind steady rooter for everything that R. H. S. :1ndC11rolin:ip:1r- ticipate in, and if studies can 'if' be dodged, she dodges 'em. , but got lonely and came back to find her old pluce ready und 759 .9 yt! '-21 5 4 lic-- I 3 Y ..... t. ee 7115 R575 ,QR THERESA TEISER Her glossy hair was clustered o'er her brow Bright with intelligence, fair and smoolhf' Morson Literary Society, 1,2,3,4, Girl Scout, 2, Girl Reserves, 3, Class Basketball Squad, 35 Ho 'Mart Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, French Club, 3, Cartoonist Purple and Gold, 3 tlunior Editionjg Art Editor RATTLER, 45 Art Editor Purple and Gold, 4, Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. Theresa is our artist. Her high school career is generously sprinkled with her services in the art line, and, although she has plenty of other good qualities, this one stands out so that we know Mr H. C. Christv, Mr. H. Fisher, and the others will soon run their names in the , cuss want columns. VVe are cer- Llgfflfil ' Y . I WI,- 1 'E 'U I tain of Theresa s fame, and J, V Q v she has the best Wishes of , 91598 the class in an 'thin she may 1 ' Q ' N H . -' 335, . undertake. ffg,2g' - ' 52 Q QD F 't i K its ,-.f ml,- Zlvrrza-,ligij 'M r M M 75? CLOYCE ROBERT TEW Speech is reasorzls brolhcr, arul lfingly prcrogaiirc of mari. Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Lewis Lit- erary Society,2,3,4g Science Club,3,4g Triangular Debate, 3, 4, Debating Club, 3, Athletic Associa- tion, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 35 School Play, 3, Associate Editor RATTLER, 4, Business Manager Purple and Gold, 43 Joke Editor Purple and Golrl, 3. Here we have Cicero's greatest rival. In fact, Cloyce is, just now, very much superior to Cicero- his method and language being very wide-awake, while Cicero's lives only to haunt our dreams. Cloyce has represented aus well in inter-school de- bates, and has enlivened the Lewis Literary Society meet- ings considerably. We should fi expect to make a great states- man of him, but he claims a keener interest in the medi- X cal profession. Whatever he may choose in after life, we all wish him the success we 3 know will be his. - E5 1 I w 'Q . , . .QI 5 5 Ip.. mf Rfimffi I . f - . ANNE ELIZABETH THoIIAs- LITTLE GIRL', 'CSIH' bows ol Un' Nllfllllf' of uH1Icl1'c.s. Morson Literary Society, 2, 3: Girl Reserves, 3: Girl Scouts, 2: Girls' State Athletic Association, 3, 43 R. H. S. Athletic Association, 2, 33 Cheer Lez1der,43 Truck, 33 Tennis, 33 Bzisebzill, 3, Mun- ager, 33 Varsity Bzisketbzill, CS, 41 Cuptziin, 35 Class Bzisketbull, 2, 3, 4, Glee C'lub, 4. liver go to :in R. H. S. gzune? Of course! Ever see Little Girl? Cfertziinlyl Ever heair Little Girl lead yells? Surely! lsn't she there with the goods? You bet! Not only does Little Girl shine on the side lines, but our girls' bzisketbaill team finds her agility of no little Value. Well, in what way fs wa,, isn't she Valu,:Ible'? Slf1OlS2ll1- Y' other of our cheerful Inembers, GU, and spreads her cheer in :I luv- R'-j' ffm, ish style. With il cheerful ,eigiaf wp, L' 'D personality always at onels 'iaffjtfvw' t,,'.'l beck :Ind cull one can do 'if' XX QR anything-:Ill right Little ,l it L- ' ' V Y f 7 Gul. V 4G.A,.,-1 ' ., -,-, .55 at 3 JANE ELIZABETH TRENT-lgDICK,, Oli, she llll7ll'0S such 0 Img. Morson Literurv Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 4, Class Basketball, 3. When there is any dancing to le done around Raleigh High School, we always cull in Janie. Everyone knows how well she displayed her talent in the Morson Literary Vuudeville. Janie also has one of the biggest hearts in the world, and is always kind and courteous to her classmates. She is II genius :It naking excuses for her absence from type- writing class. Herels hoping that life in the future will be just :Is kind :Ind generous to Janie as she has been to us. . Ne!! lf' l 'zfav MGI' NHL -1. f 'fi 'o' 1.'c-' 5' fl ec' -911 5 6 Ip.. 1 3 A A fffffeirfzffa ANNA BELLE WARREN V A goof! fIZ'S170S'l'f7'07I I prefer Zo gold .' ' Civic League, 2, Orchestra, 1, Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, Athletic Association, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, Girl Reserves, 3. Eleven years of perfect attendance never late and never tardy in that length of time. Such 3 record is Anna. Belle's, and it the best in R. H. S. The record is a. fine reflection of Anna Belle's chareater, steady and lasting. On the humdrum side of school life, she creditably manages her studies, and on the athletic side is her hearty support. We un- derstancl that Carolina also enjoys her strong sul:- port, and the Ueards' ' predict orange blossoms. it ' T- I ul- 'Q -- -:Jim of? F- .. -may , Q N Nl',v'1 -f .4 11 s , lvfsfff I J i ld: JL' K Lx Q 5 ef! 5 ERMA ELIZABETH WILLIAMS A good nafnze is beller than prcc'io2z.s oi'ni'n1eni.l' Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 4, Glee Club, 1, 4, Girl Scout, 2, Athletic Association, 2. Every once in awhile we meet. people whom the longer we know the better we lile. hrrnu. is one of these. Probably the mest outstandirg of her numer- ous qualities is her unselfsh, lovable disposition. We Hnd her quiet and reserx ed, but underneath her retieence we know that she is every bit genuine, with at friendship that proves reul, lasting, and true I W? 65 ii ffi L Q EX' L f --QI 5 7 In-A THEXWTLER J, ff ,J 1 3 JOSEPH SPEED WILLIAMS-it SPEED A merry boy they culled him HICIIYY-lllld now and forever. L. H. S.-Mathew Davis Literary Society. R. H. S.-Lewis Literary Soc-iety, 43 Debating Club, 4, Senior Play, -tg Athletic Association, 4. Speed certainly lived up to his name in making friends here. We came one morning and found him in our Senior room. Fifteen minutes later we were perfectly certain we'd known him since time began. Always looking for fun, Speed generally finds it, and is always ready to lead us to Joy's shrine. With all this, Speed manages to keep his lessons going, and so we'll look for him speed- ' nouns mn fu. su So 3 WT . il ing on the highway ofsucc-ess. A,,,-,- I A 1' X 9 1,214 3 .S at TEMPIE WILLIAMS-IKTEMPIE GEEH QSIN' lhinlfs the zvorlri 'wus marie for fun andf1'0lic. Lnu1'shm'g.-lNIart,ha Washington Literary So- f-iety, 1, 2, Secretary, 1, President, 2, Triangular Debate, 2, 33 Girls' Basketball Squad, 33 Charles li. Aycoc-k Literary Society, 3, President, 3. R.I1.S.-GleeC'lub, 43 Morson Literary Sor-iety,4g lfwezzing Tinzws Reporter, 4, Debating Club, 4, Senior Play, 4. One never knows how much fun can be bundled into one little person until one meets Tempie-so it was with '23. Tempie eouldn't be spared at Louis- burg until this year, and how we can ever part with her is a problem too great for us. Though so new here, she has bound herself to E' 'V fl lf , us very securely with her rol- , , '4 'I licking fun and cheerful dispo- 2 sition. As Cinderella in l , our Senior play, she was W, 4 K enough to make poor princes X gp S A V, tl of us all, for to see her was Q . ,. l - to love her. Temple has our D, QP: best wishes for a future which 450 f we know holds only the best ' f A-'K for her. .QI 5 3 Ip.. JAMES MARION WILLIAMSON'-if JIMH I have bought Golden opiniovz, from all soris of people. Lewis Literary Society, 1, 4, President, 4, Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bird Club, 2, Science Club, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Representative of Junior Red Cross, 4. Jim has been an active member of the Lewis Lit- erary Society and, as its president, has made this a successful year. What's more, he has managed or r Annual in a manner that would recommend him :is a capable person to any business man in America. . With that recornrnendation we send him forth to add his name to R. H. Sfs successful men. ' I,-QiF1, , I f, n A ,C EP9 W WS M tw V55 al V55 WILLIAM CORNELIUS VVILLIAMSON, HW. Cf, Life is n jcsl mul all lhings show il, I thought .so olzccj bu! now I know il. Football Squad, 2, Team, 3, 45 R Club, 3, 4. Oh, but W. C. is a jolly old scout! When things are going wrong, he laughs, and the world laughs with him. W. C. struts an UR' which speaks well of him in its own way. The thing about him, how- ever, which has won him so many friends, is his cheerful personality. He's always telling us that to put one's troubles in a box and sit on 'em is the best policy after ull. BEEN WDRSE IT CUULD HAVE is egg 466 44 59 kb U1'fRflfflffi F, Q i mg-. , ., -e Rx 2 CLYDE LUDLOW VVILSON-HlYERVOUSH None but lzinzself mn be his parallel. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 41 Lewis Literary Society, 3, 45 Ath- letic Association, 2, 3, 4. How about some chewing gum, Nervous? You see Nervous has his chewing gum made espeeially for himself, but he's mighty generous. Vlyde is going to become one of our Wake lforest men and, as sur-h, expects to become a great business man. Good luek to you, Nervous -.--X f' i Ljhrnfn - i w X mi, 2 i if I' I, X 'fw , cm. Y will .HRV Q55 J! Q59 DAVID CRENSHAW WORTH 'LA 'll'07'lf7IIlII1 that iieerlclli. noi lo be ashamed. Athletic- Association, 2, 3, 4, Traek, 3. Did you see D:1vid's pic-tlyre in the wiper? VVell, he's our Champion Corn and Pig 1 lub member of North Farolina. He has won prizes at four State fairs. David eomes all the way from the country to R. H. S., and that proves his ambitious eharacter. He has, as statistics show, already laid the founda- tion of a sueeessful farming eareer. , darn as 4 ,Q 111 9' RM r , I!-J. -1 155 gg l fl 9 .QI 0 0 Ip.. 1 3 at lf fffmflfrtffa W1LL1AM ARTHUR Yosr, Jn? Il1LL Ch, Le .sits high in all the people's hearts. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Lewis Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Football Team, 3, 45 Manager, 45 Vice-Presi- dent Class, 2, President Class, 35 Editor-in-Chief Purple and Gold, 4, Literary Editor Purple and Gold QJunior Editionjg Cheer Squad, 25 Science Club, 35 Bird Club, 25 Associate Editor RATTLER 3, School Play, 3. The last, but very far from least, is Bill-a liter- ary shark, a football star, and just as jolly a piece of humanity as can be found. All this, with a generous supply of sarcasm, fi nr makes Bill the most popular NDICPN 0' member of our Class. As fjgxy 'T' ' editor of the Purple and Cold, 'f' W Bill has put it over with a , bang, his cheerful encourage- N S ment helping the staff as noth- M os: lj iron we find his sturdy bulk ' ' plunging with the team. Bill ' has also helped in our. plays, .., and-well, 'tain't nothin' B111 . ing else could. On the grid- can't do, so we'll leave it there! at te! .ai ..,gI 6 1 Ig.. ffi - ee, in I 3 To the Class of '23 Q53 ll'z'Ih gladsozne music thee u'e hail, Dear class of '23, Though -u'e may roam far, far from hozne, Thou ne'er forgot 'wilt he. For one 'will sail far o'er the seas, And one 'will rise to fame, His guiding hand direct the land That proudly claiins his name. This one will sing of God's great works, Front pebbles to the stars, And this one, blest with great unrest, Will fght his way to Mars. But, though their praises may be sung By men, from pole to pole, No distant land, no foreign strand Will be the longed for goal. Some gziiding force will make them seek Their sehoolday friends once niorej The old content thy friendship lent On Carolina's shore. So, hail to thee, our honored class, And honored niayest thou be In each one's heart, as now we part, Dear class of '23 CICILY C. BROWN, '23 --21 6 2 Ie-- Senior Class Hisforg 5 T last! We've passed the fourth milepost-arrived at the end of the rain- bow, the day we have longed for so long! It isn't so wonderful after all. People still walk right side up, the sky is still blue, water is still wet. We could never realize that conditions could be the same on this wonderful day. How well do I remember the balmy September morning when I first enrolled in the High School! I was accosted at the door by a cute little boy with rosy cheeks, who asked me if I expected to take Latin. It later developed that this was none other than Squat Parham, who soon became famous as the one and only reliable bell-ringer. And I might pause here to remark that if anyone desires a lesson in dependability and faithfulness he would do well to follow the career of Louis Parham. We came, we saw, we conqueredC'?j -Algebra, Latin, English, F reneh, Geome- try, Trigonometry, everything- and now we feel that we are the most important and illustrious people on this suddenly small planet. Julius Caesar, in his most glorious moment, never felt any better than we do now. And still, well, we just feel that something is missing, that indefinable something that spoils so many otherwise happy occasions-ah, I have it-We'rc thinking of how we must leave our classmates and go out into the hard and cruel vale of tears. VVe never realized before with what keen regret We would part from our classmates, our teachers, and our erstwhile acquaintances who have meant so much to us and form such a large part of the world in which We had moved in the last four years. Ahem!-er-pardon this, please-our class always was the stuff, from the day We timidly and with downcast eyes entered this brain gymnasium until this good day, when we emerge from our three years of patient and unremitting toil into the sunlight of admiration of the Freshmen and Sophs, and the hardly con- cealed envy of the Juniors. To begin With, we were probably the f'greenest bunch of F reshies that ever entered this school-I only mention this by way of contrast to emphasize the degree of our accomplishment. The members of the class immediately made manifest their presence by joining the literary societies, playing in the orchestra, assisting in the play, Which, incidentally, was a great success, and several Freshmen made good showings on the football team. But this was only a starter. By the time we were Sophs We had all entered seriously into the life of the school, being well represented in the literary societies, the different teams and the athletic association. And, to show our generosity, which was at that time not Widely known, we gave the Freshmen a party. Ahem! -not at all, thank you. Up to this time we had no one to lord over except the Freshmen. We did this to the fullest, having forgotten entirely the fact that We had once been young --:I 6 3 Ir-- Ufmfiffiffe and ignorant ourselves. Now we had come to be Juniors. and smiled contemptu- ously when we saw some newly-freerl-from-bondage Sophomore terrorizing some innocent and trembling Freshman. We were now second only to the Seniors, but they reminded us of this sad and lfunentable fact occasionally to prevent our becoming too t'ehesty. VVe were more interested in school life now than ever before. especially as it had been rumored that we would be the first class to graduate from the new building, but, as it developed later, to use lona Nelsonls method of expressing it, 'Awe were not even to enjoy the distinction of being the last one to graduate from the old one. We made a hard fight for the class championship in basketball, but were de- feated by Mr. Wessinger's Sophomore class, which class has contributed greatly to the success of athletics in the past two years. Uur class was well represented that year in the Triangular Debate by Willa Gray, Catherine Cox and Cloyee Tew. VVe furnished two regulars on the basket- ball tealn, and seven men on the football squad. Very proudly and dignifiedly, on our last opening day, we walked into the old knowledge factory in realization of our arrival at Seniors' state. But accom- panying this haughty thought was the sad realization that this was our last year, and though we had fretted and fumed at study and discipline, deep down in our hearts we knew that we loved our school, and thought it the best in the world. We realized, for the first time, the significance of the class rings we wore. But to get away from this sad stuff, our Senior year was by far our most happy and successful one. The athletic teams were largely composed of Seniors, although other classes furnished men, and by their splendid spirit and attendance at the games helped to make the teams successful. We were again represented in the Triangular Debate by Catherine Cox and Cloyce Tew, who had been on the team the year before. VVe tried, and with the help and cooperation of the other classes, made a success of our magazine, t'The Purple and Gold. The Senior play, Sir James M. Barrie's A Kiss for Cinderella, l' due to the able and unfaltering efforts of Miss Russell, was said to be the best amateur theatrical performance that has ever been staged in our city. I take this occasion, in behalf of the graduating class, to express our appreciation of our instructors, and to thank them for the splendid training and the high ideals that they have set before us. We actually realize now that the tasks they imposed and the rules they enforced were really for our own good. We are happy to be freed from the duties of school life, though for some it means only more school at some college, but we are genuinely sorry to lose the association of our schoolmates and our teachers. We feel. however, that we are immeasurably better equipped to face the problems that lie before us for having spent the four years in this school. DICK J USTICE, Historian. .031 5 4 Ig.. 19 3 il 1?i5f:91'1:: W W ,, ,.,,, my 5 ,mv M 2 '59 X Q E9 is w -. +:7' UPERL ..:,gI 5 5 Ig.. fffffwfzffa ..:-,II 6 5 Ig.. f i WT '-:JI 6 7 Inn . 7255 RA jiflizgl 4? mgakw ,igixzmxigii Cn -2 44 -Q 4g 44 M In '-4 L -2 G 4 ,- I' n W S 5 j , ta ,E C2 ,4 Ad ENT' Q Q14 Eid Q 5 EE 32523 EZ gi H iissd EH .5 2 Q 4'H--1'-mifigw G Ifr:5:iI5-:.:'-M4 W 'z m 'V-sAE:'rf.f:Ec.,fr :1 5' v. 'fi I-.,5E'E25:'Eg' E m. 2 'E 5 m25g5ZE!- a Ei z 5 . . 4 - ,- gg AHDFSE'-'U 2502 -D o M p4..-,-5-0 ,f-,. L, IWEL:.vI5El?'-5 5 hk Ea-72 Lael.-4 -:Iv 1.1, mfgLv'Cl.5bg,.. 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Q-tmirdmgqzzo -Q3 pi zzg 44m,,:5-1 QQ K-mn,-4 ZH 1 l'l' ,q,.Qog'2 QNQ 6127125 Wnlbf-' pimdz ipzqfgdi QESSZQEEEAUQ9 . mga., Egg ,Q MSZEESEQSQ pf!-tgq :MSHA Hog-:A Hzqmnxnl SJQQU zzz'-'1. 5,22 Ubfafcmg . Q54 mQ HQEQQQHQEO imaging gl.: gzfzdi Q75 ESIEEQZQ SAQEOZE' -255-e 'Q,2 gqv-'E 43-t S55 Q5 2,042 A g,qo,,.. 5253 sm- Si fs: .QI 6 9 IIC THE EARTH NLURTH AMERICA UNITED STiiTEs NORTH CARoL1N.i RALEIGH JUNE 9, 1923. E, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-three, being in full possession of our faculties and realizing that not many days hence we shall leave these beloved Walls of Learning and all their associations for a newer, perhaps fairer life, and realizing that all our property and numerous possessions, though worn and misused, must be disposed of, do hereby make known our last will and testament. I. To the incoming Senior class, the class of ,23 wills all its numerous virtues, talents, qualities and eccentricities which characterize it and make it stand out as a justly distinguished body. Along with these it also bestows its dignity and its many Senior privileges, especially those which Miss Mial has sponsored. II. Since to him that hath shall be givenu we bestow the singular artistic talent of Theresa Teiser on Olive Fountain, Nell Currin's talkativeness on Cather- ine Carter, and John Crinkley's brains on David Young. III. To the Faculty we bequeath twenty-five Seniors who never heard of senior cynicism, would never think of doing anything except study, and wouldnit know a senior privilege if they stepped on it. We suppose there are such things in the world, but as we never came in touch with more than one of them, we leave it to the teachers to seek them out. IV. To the incoming Virgil class we will our jacks and a pamphlet entitled How to Keep the Teacher's Mind off the Subject by John Crinkley. This is a very excellent treatise, which, although not yet published, we are sure will be of great value to the class of '2-1 in mastering that dear and delightful subject, the fEneid. V. We bequeath to the class of '43 the privilege of laying the corner-stone of a new Raleigh High School. VI. To the Morson Literary Society we will as much gold chalk as it needs for the coming year, provided, of course, that the Publicity Committee either keeps it strung around her neck or has a special safe made for it. VII. To Conway Murchison of the Junior class we bequeath the great privilege which has been accorded Louis Parham these many years, namely, that of ringing the school bell. VIII. To Miss Edith Norris we bequeath, with our best wishes for success, a set of Wallace's Get Thin to Music records. For information concerning these we refer you to Miss Tempie Williamsof the class of '23, -'al 7 0 Ir-- 1 3 fffmlmffq IX. To the ambitious aspiring Junior class we leave our Senior room in the Church where we spent our last year together, a place of unforgettable memories and the thing we find hardest of all to relinquish. But we feel better hands could not be found to leave it in, and we know that we will be more than amply rewarded if the incoming class derives only half the enjoyment from it that we have. X. To the incoming Sophomores we leave the class of '27, in thc fond hope that they may, by chance, remember their own first year and their first hopes and fears. We wish you the best of luck, dear class of '27, in your studies, in your- teachers, and all your outside activities. May you grow to be the pride of your town and of your high school, and may you always bc successful in everything you undertake in school or out. XI. To those hard-working students who stand for the school in the magazine and Annual we affectionately bequeath the little two by four piece of space that is called the Annual room. The walls are lined with the latest novels, among which are The XEneid, f'Plane Geometryl' and 'fLe Premier Livre, half of which will probably be devoured by the rats before next fall. We hope that some of the aspiring Latin students who have a fondness for poetry may find some inspiration in the beautiful Grecian architecture which adorns the ceiling in such lovely curves, namely, the furnace pipes. But the Annual room has been really the greatest privilege and pleasure yet accorded to the members of the class of '23, and one which has certainly been appreciated to the fullest extent. XII. As executors of this last will and testament we name Jimmy Thevis and Edgar Worth, in order that we may rest in peace in the assurance that our esteemed and valued possessions will be intrusted in safe and capable hands and will pass on to our respective heirs in the order and manner which we have stated. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three. Office of E. W. Covington. VVitnesses: Do'r DELAMATER OLIVE PITMAN ARTHUR PEACOCK. .QI 7 1 Ip.. nfffwfzm A A A A National Honor Society John Albert Holmes Branch FRANCES HANDY . . . President JAMES BROWN . . . . . Vice-President OLIVE PITTMAN . . . Secretary and Treasurer ELLIS COVINGTON . . Corresponding Secretary CICELY BROWN FOY LINEBERRY CATHERINE COX IONA NELSON JOHN CRINKLEY CAROLYN PEACOCK MARY GLENN CLOYCE TEW ,QI 7 2 Ig.. x , J 5 u L 1 V .9,n:7 - v '31-I ' ,wg-,-.nuff V ,, :A-. v 55' g9k',w, wa. ,H ,ZH Vg 'if m-f's,, Az' 3 '11 W .X v, vt' b A . Q 5' ' --' , , . 1 . 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V X ,, 1: N1 fx ,, If f f' ' 1,41 xx X ,f 1 -11 1 , KM! ffff kg' Y 11 lx 5,1 JI V as fk 1 ' I X 7 f ' S: 1 ,f 3 ? 7,517 TT ky ' Q? KM 1? 1 .' 'VI I, ,' 3,0 XXX? 7 X X 'Y ll ! 'Y ,' Yxg , 1 'fy , 1 in - ' 7 , 1 ' 1 WwHWWt' V,wQymWVQf laj1! i , 1 . AM, -f X ' i -f-'T ' ff! 1 L. T- I geigzggg ff-j 4 , ! x 1 1 . , 1 1 ' ,1,11 1 1,-1 X1 I, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 UIERATTLER 1 11113 1' 11 1 H212 I ' I Y W I 1' ' VN fx V 411 Y Wil ff 1 f'1 W MV!! I 1 All X ywmw HWNMNmM1'Q 11 1 I ,4 'Mg' J11 fxigix ff zz 5 ff? ff , 2 - ff 1' 111 , Q ' Www., ml' XYI51 - 'i ' 1 W' K -11 -H 'i ffZ 'Q - V11 WI 191111, ,fiQ..,-:fig 7 111-J wknv Smwf f1fHf::2?ff-fx mm, iWU.ffiEfggjjgiifgw 'TI if WL'311A Z ' ii-- M T2?f' 1 r1 il 1 , K.- , 1 K, .If-' --ff -1 - 1 ,y 1 -, ,Mg Y -qvsh rffffwriffi A 1 3 I I Junior Class 1 Officers SUSAN WOMBLE . . . MARY MARGIARE1' WRAY FRANK JOHNSON . . . WILLIAM .NEWBCJIID . L YDA STUDDART . LOUISE VVHITE . 3 .QI 7 4 Ig., . President Vice President . . Secretary . Treasurer I. H istoriant . . . Poet k ,f Q mf 5fm'1f-- ,J ffflfjmffllflli in ' 1 w 1 1 i I 1 I I I i I xi v Y ,1-.L ..,., 4 ' ,. ,M KM! ..:4I 7 5 Ig.. ARS O, lil4LY3 RIERAIZZZR ALBRIGHT, PIIYLLIS B.-ASHFORD, LIZETTE BATf'HEI.0R, KIARTHA BEAI., IYORMA BEDDINGIfIELD, RIARGARET BELYIN, LILLIE BERNARD, NELL BRIGIXIAY, INEZ BHOVKVVELL, RIARY BROXYN, DOROTHY E. BROWNE, ANNIE IIOOVER BKOVVN, OLIVE 'FHELMA BRYAN, MARY W. HI'lfIfAI.OE, ELIZABETH ft.-AR'l'15R, :KNTHERINE CAUDLE, GLADYS C'HAI'I1EI,L, PATTI E COOI-ER, JOYCE COIJIIEDGE, JULIA CULIAEITER, JOSEPHINE CYRONVIJER, BIARGARET CRUICHFIELD, FLORENCE DARNELL, DIARY DIXON, ELLA E. ELLINGTON, DOROTHY JCLLINGTON, MARGARET FERRIS, NIURIEL FINCH, NIARIE FOUNTAIN, OI.IvE FOY, SUSAN GATLING, LOUIE QAIBSON, FRANCES ARTHUR, ROY ASKEW, ALTON BAILEY, IRVIN BRIMLEY, RALPH BROWN, IQENNETH BURRUS, W. M. CHAPPELL, JESSE COWPER, ROSCOE COHEN, W. C. CRINKLEY, FRANK CURRIN, JOE EVANS, JOHN FARMER, CLARK FONVILLE, ALTON GURLEY, J. ROWVLAND IJATCH, WILLIAM Roll Junior .29 GLOSSON, IDELLE GODNVIN, HILDA HARRIS, SADYE B. HARDESTY. IQATHERINE HARDING, MARX' ALICE HERITAGE, ELIZABETH HESTER, ELLEN HINES, ELEANOR HINNANT, ELIZABETH HOLLIDAY, THELMA HOLI,AND, MABEL HOOD, DAN LOIS HOWELL, MIRIAM HOUSTON, ANNA ELIZABETH HUTCHESON, EVELYN HUFFINES, MARY HUMBER, RUTH HUNT, WILLIANI JOLLY, SUSAN JONES, RUBY JONES, MARGARET JUDD, DORIS IQENNEDY, ELIZABETH IQING, ESABELLE LEE, THELMA LEWIS, VALLIE MADDREY, KATHARINE MARSH, VIRGINIA MAYNARD, MARTHA MASSENGILL, ETHEL MITCHELII, EDNA MORRISON, JULIA HARDESTY, IVAN HAYWOOD, ROBERT HAWKINS, ROBERT HINER, WINSTON HOWELL, LOUIS JOHNSON, EDWARD JOHNSON, FRANK JONES, HUBERT LANCASTER, ROBERT MATTISON, JAMES MATTHEWS, JOSEPH MORGAN, ALLEN MURCHISON, CONWAY NEWBOLD, WILLIAM OLDHAM, CARROLL ..qI 7 6 Ig.. MOWERY, SUE NEASE, EBIAIA NORRIS, EDITH PARKER, BETTINA PAYNE, MABEL PEEBLES, MARY PENNY, MARY LEE PITTMAN, MAXINE REAVIS, LOUISE SAMS, BONITA SCOTT, LUCY SHAW, VELNA SHORE, M. LOUISE SMITH, SARAH STUDDERT, LYDE SNVAIN, LENORE THACKER, MARY VAUGHN, MARY LEE VVAITE, EVELYN WALTON, RUTH WATSON, FRANCES ANEINSTEIN, SARAH WHITE, LOUISE WIGGS, ELIZABETH WILLS, CLARE WINSTON, DORIS ANOMBLE, SUSAN VVORKMAN, MARGARET VVRAY, MARY MARGARET WYNNE, LULA YORK, MARGARET PIKE, DOUGLAS PRINCE, ALBERT RILEY, JOHN M. SECREST, J. R. SELIGSON, HERBERT STROTHER, THOMAS TANT, FRANK THEVIS, JAMES THOMAS, PERCY D. WARD, W. M. WARING, ELMER WILLIAMS, FRANK WILLIAMS, ORMOND YOUNG, DAVID YOUNG, HENRY 1 3 .-,l,s,, il ss . ffffRAffLfR Junior Class History LIO, the Muse of History, appeared to be very II1l1t'll puzzled one 111o1'11i11g as she sat at her accustomed place at Jove's feet. The mail l1ad just 001110, and she was reading the latest copy of tlie 'fRadio Weekly. Father, she said, without taking her eyes from her sheet. Well, daughter, what is it? indulgently answered her father, the king of gods and men, Something like war or that Einstein theory-surely nothing like that? Now, father, such things are mere bubbles on tl1e surface of ti111e. You know history has such a habit of repeating itself, that at times I have been considerably bored, but now it seems that something really stimulating and refresliing is about to happen. It is the class of ,24 at the High School at Raleigh. I have liste110d in quite a few times and have heard that they are going forward with a rush. In the school year of '20-'21, they started their career. Like other Freshmen, they were rather green but even the11, I could see that they were about the best group of folk ever. When the first school bells rang for the '21-'22 term they came to make things hum and to air their new dignity as Sophomores, and through the whole year kept pushing their way to the front I'3.l1liS in their school affairs. f'Now they are juniors-and such a class never befoie existed! This is some of the news I've gathered about them. Some of the young women, Katherine Carter, Frances Gibson and Susan Jolly are learning to argue with other reasons than because Sue Mowery, Lucy Scott and Pattie Chappell are well known athletes. Among the most distinguished Radio Doctors are J. R. Secrest, Frank Johnson, John Evans, Killian Barwick, and Everrctte Browne. Frank Johnson tells everybody he sees, Diamond me no diamond. Ah, he has 1110 guessing there. Hunky Waring and Roy Arthur are already football heroes. Hank Young, Conway Murchison and Onyx Crinkley are coming to the front in basketball and they will certainly shine next year. Jimmy Thevis holds the giggling championship-won from the girls, he claims. Martha Maynard's chief indoor sport is humming The Rosary in chemistry lab. In t-he gossip sections I see that Ivan Hardesty, Joe Currin, John Riley and Stan- hope Dunn are wearing the latest in sport togs-for whose benefit, I wonder? Mary Margaret Wray and Louise White have aspired to oust Longfellow and Poe from the Hall of Fame, while Frances Watson is ready to show Isador Duncan .411 7 7 Ig.. :incl Pavlmva rm thing or two about clunoing. l'll hott that Torpsiohoro will he joalous, for Phyllis Allwiglit and Kzitlioxino Harclosty c-an easily put any other uiinistrol porforinors to slizmio. Thoro :wo lots of othoi's, sho will as sho glam-oil ovoi' tho pagos. Suddonly sho stoppocl and hor smilo faclorl as sho road the nzinio of Marion Allison and her hoad bowocl lowor to hiclo tho tours that tlooclocl hoi' oyos. Sho laicl zisiclo tho volunio and stzirtofl about tho clutios that would bo hers until anothor your should bring tho last High School story of the class of '24. .QI 7 S Ig.. , Q, A5 x X- R X ovfi 7 - f e V X 'l f, ,'43'ff5,? f5i4Q fi-Q Q K Q vi v g xx ffl Lf? gxfx ixx fl f N X X Y 'M ,f,17fffv 1lq 'i 152-27fQ.gxgg i4 N wi W ' Q N if 57 'A-:fag 1 6 I v 1 -1 WN X ,fo ff-':,, 1 ,ffm ,iff I5 XX XXAV ff' Zffflf ff!! 4'fulk'Hl,! EN V. 1, LN Qfff ' fl w ' :1f7'f ff xx Q f f YR xx! up . 1, 'uffqq NX XA XV If 1 ,N f f Ax WM' , 'f , f ix' wx w' A W XFX ' M U 'X ' , N nu .IQ N Vi., 'QA ffk XXX. A tl, , ,MM 'yr Iffflyill ,L h, V Xl wxiw ,XX U X AV, ff ,ff f 1 w'p,n'f' fl' , g Ill , 'k' y X iff wf 'Z?V!f!?f0Q9 yygzffrqff '1'ff '! -Q fx N 2 W M ff--il:-f , HI' -Y j 'zighz-2-4-is-.l' ' -5321, Wm ,K A M f A L' ,M-J-17637 2-if X .QI 7 9 Ig.. rifffwizffq A YJ r Sophomore Class Uffioers PAUL Goonwm . DICK BIASON . NIARGARE1' VVARD PHYLLIS BOVVEN FRANK HOWELL AS .QI 8 0 Ig.. . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Historian SSV IO HHONOHJOS I T af' if - 44123 1 Ig.. WRATTIER 1 3 Sophomore Class Roll YXLLHN, BIYKEL AUSTIN, MELIIA ?AGVVEl,I,, FFESSIE SALL, DAISY BOWDEN, IQLIZABETH BOWEN, PHYLLIS BOXVEN, REBECCA BRIDGERS, IQLIZABETH BRIGGS, IQATHERINE BROOKS, BIELISSA BROOKS, PEARL BROXVNE, MELISSA CARTER, LAURA CA UTH A N, ELI ZA B ETH COBLE, IQATHRYNE SOFFEE, liIARY LOU IUOPER, OIS CRINKLEY, LILLIE CROWDER, ANNIE BIAE DOOLITTLE, FRANCES IDONYD, ALICE ELLINGTON, DIARY O. FLEMING, INIATHERINE CQALLOVVAY, MARTHA GREGORY, ELIZABETH GRADY, CHRISTINE HAIWOOD, LAURA BELL IIILL, LOUISE HORTON, JENNILEE HITDDLESTON, THELMA HUGHES, CATHERINE HUNNICUTT, MARY JOHNSON, MARY JOHNSON, MARY C. JONES, ALICE JONES, IVIARY JONES, ETHEL JOHNSON, STELLA IiICHLINE, BQILDRED LILES, LELIA EILES, JULIA w w UMSDEN, IXATHERINL MILLER, HELEN IVIITCHELL, AUGUSTA MACDADE, BIABEL IQIRKPATRICK, VIRGINIA NANCE, NIINNIE PARKER, VJRGIE PARMELEY, LENNY LEE PAYNE, IVIARY EMMA PERRY, GLADYS ILATCLIFFE, VIRGINIA RUFFIN, SALLIE PAGE SAMS, BESSIE SCOTT, LENORA SHAW, MINNIE SCRUGGS, LILLIE MAE SEARS, MARGARET SHORE, EVELYN SMITH, LAURA SUMMERS, JENNIE 5 SMITH, URSEL TAYLOR, BLANCHE 'Fl-IOMAS, FRANCES TUCKER, SUSANNE FFUCKER, SUSIE LTZZLE, FRANCES YVALTON, 'THELMA WARNER, EMILY ROSE VVATKINS, LOUISE WARD, MARGARET VVATKINS, SAMANA VVILLARD, VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON, GLADYS ATKINSON, GRACE BLALOCK, GLADYS BARBEE, FRANCES COBB, MARION ERNST, JEANNETTE GOODWIN, MARTHA GOODWIN, LENA HINES, HELEN HOLLEMAN, MARY JOHNSON, STELLA NIASSEY, THELMA PATTERSON, MARIE MOORE, LOVIE PARRISH, BESSIE RIDDICK, EUGENIA STROUD, ELIZABETH SPENCE, PEARL SADLER, INEZ WEARN, CELIA VVRIGHT, MARY BARNES, JANIE BRANHAM, EVEILYN EISENHART, RUTH MORING, NANCY ASHBURN, MACK AYCOCK, BRANTLEY BARNES, JENNINGS BASS, WILLIAM BELL, BANKS BEASLEY, BARNEY BLEDSOE, DUMA AUSTIN, HERMAN BOYD, CHESTER BOYD, WALTER COUNCIL, HERMAN CAMPBELL, HUGH BYNUM, JACK BYNUM, HARRIS BRANCH, WILLIAM BUTTS, EARLE BAILEY, LESLIE BAILEY, JOHN BAKER, ERNEST BALL, DAVID BRIGGS, HAMLIN COLES, JOHN COX, DAVID ' CROCKER, BERNARD .QI 8 2 IK., VUNEU, LESTER BROWN, WYILLTAM BURGESS, RALPH CHAMBLEE, VVISNER DEATON, ALLEN DOBBIN, GRAHAM DARVAL, RALPH DUGHI, JOHN EVANS, WILLIAM GAFFNEY, FRANKLIN GOODXVIN, PAUL IQIRK, NIELVIN IQTNC, JAMES KUTZ, IIAROLD GRISSOM, LUTHER HAMIIITON, FRANKLIN IIARTMAN, JAMES HAYS, CARL HODGE, FRANK HICIIJSMITIY, JOHN HENRY HORTON, VICTOR HOWELL, FRANK JONES, HUBERT JUDD, BRYCE LOPEZ, BIARSHALL LASSITER, GLENN LASSITER, JESSE LEVINE, ALBERT LUNDY, EDGAR NIASON, RICHARD NIAXWELL, VVILLIAM WIAYNARD, CHARLES MOORE, ODELLE BIUNNS, VERNON NIACHAN, WILTON NEI.SON, IQENNETH NORMAN, JOSEPH PAKULA, HARRY PEELE, TAI.MADGE PERRY, GII.BERT RATCLIEEE, W ILLIAM SADLER, THAD SIMS, ADDISON SELIGSON, STANLEY SHERMAN, DALLAS SILVER, LOUIS SMITH, HARVIE SUGGS, VVALTER SULLIVAN, ROBERT SUMMERS, CHARLES TERRELL, FRANK THOMPSON, HARRY U PCHURCH, JOHN WHITAKER, WVILSON VVILLIAMSON, MONROE WVILLIAMSON, VVILLIFORD WAIIBORN, RUDOLPH WAYNE, EISENHART VVINSTEAD, LANDON WORTH, EDGAR WNYATT, JESSE 1 3 si fffifelfriffe Sophomore Class History Q29 E came last September with proud hearts-how different were our feelings from those of one short year befor! Now, we were sophomores and that eventful Freshman year was only a memory! Those first days of hope- less wandering through halls, the terror that first filled us as we approached those fearful Sophomoresg the Sophomore-Freshman party which partially wiped out those fears, the successful presentation of Seott's ULady of the Lake for the benefit of the Russian Relief Fund 5 those class basketball games which taught the meaning of class spirit, and the heart-breaking defeat,and thefinal game-sg the stunt night performance in which we pretended to be seniors at our graduation exercises and received pink slips, Cthe predecessor of the workslipj, for diplomasg our pride when four of our members were chosen to play in the school play-minor parts, it is true, but nevertheless quite a distinction-all these events have gone into the past, all these joys and the thousands of petty little troubles have filed almost unnoticed into our memories. But now! We'rc Sophs! No more to be teased and lorded over! We entered into our inheritance with pride, and, oh, what a joyful feeling it is to tease the poor Fresh. VVe have discovered some remarkable artistic talent in our class. Dallas Sher- man has assisted much in the success of the 4' Purple and Gold and Frank Terrell's name appears on many of UTHE RA1'TLER,, drawings. We have distinguished our- selves in these two years in athletic, dramatic and artistic lines, and we look for- ward to the day when we will come back as jolly, care-free Juniors to develop and broaden our talents. FRANK HOWELL, Historian. --sl s 3 ls-- rffffeArfLfRs..- . - 1 3 Baby Sophs or Grown Freshnien? Neither fish, fowl, nor good red herring. ' sv Whoever thinks it fine to be sent up in the middle, Well, that is just where they 'fhddlef' We thought it mighty fine to land at the high school Christmas time,' We knew we were Freshmen and we were in luck, But when it came time to have the pictures tuck, Well, we couldn't figger out just where we'd be When we would get the Annual for the folks to see. Of course, what we want isn't what we ain't, 'Cause some day each of us must be a saint. We surely are sorry to be in this auful plight After all our studying and figuring day and night. We certainly would like to know just where we'll be. We think now we are without name or place-just up a tree. According tothe class pictures we are left completely out. Of course, we are not going to cry or stand around and pout. We came tothe high school to win fame, And we are certainly not going to hang our heads in shame. If we can't get in line and be properly classified, We'll have an extra Annual, and then we will be satisfied. J AMES STEPHENSON, '2 ..,-:XI 8 4 Ig.. 5 or '26 fffffwfzifq ps , f X W? WQQQX X ig Q5 Q Q '?' Zur 'NN ERESJSUMUW mf RATTLER A it --,. 7. 1 Freshman Class Officers PAUL TILLERY . MARY FLEMING CHARLES HICKS DOROTHY EVANS DAISY BALL . ol .441 3 6 Ig.. . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . H istorian K -f cf 'Y '.f,f,'1 1 3 iL1E?:f7g?fgk -A , gfwff gf SSV'IO NVWHSHHJ T!7'Ef?ATfLER 0:41 8 7 Ig.. RIOZELLA ADAMS ALBERT ANDERSON LULA ARYIN GR.KQ'E ATKINSON1 TESSIE BACXYELL DAISY BALI. FRANCES BARIIEE RIARY BARBER RIADELINE BARNES SADIE BARNES CQRACE BEAMAN RIARGARET BEASLEY G LADYS BAUCOM NANCY BEDDINGEIELD TRUDIE BEIIRE GIIYXDYS BLAYLOCK El!-IN BLOODWORTH DIARY BRICKMAN BEIlJ'IE BRIDGES ICATHLEEN BROOKS MARGARET BROUGHTON MARIE BROYVN OI-TAYIA BRYAN RUBY BUNN RIARY JJYNUM CARR WIYRTLE CHAPIJELI. SUTA CH.NPPELI1 MARION COBB KATIIRYN C'0BLE ICDNA RI.-KY Cox RIARY CRADDOCK RIARY CROCKER DORIS CULLINS SYDNEY CURRY IJELLON DAVIS IDORIS DEAN BLANNIE DELOACH LOTTIE DORSETT RIARY E. DOOLITTIIE CLAU'DIA DOYVELII BEULAH DOYAL ILUBY DUKES MARY VIRGINIA DUNN RUTH EISENHART JEANNETTE ERNST DOROTHY EvANS LOUISE FARMER NIARY FLEMMING DOROTHY FURR WORTHA GOODWIN ICATHLEEN GOODWYN LENA GOODNX'IN FLORENCE GRANT BLANCHE GRAY MARY GREEN JESSIE HALL MARY HAMBY NANCY HARDING LUCILLE HARMON ELTRA HARRIS ETHEL HERNDON EDNA HESTER ESTHER HIGHTOWER IJELEN HINES MARY HOLLEMAN ffffllmfflflqfi FF F A Freshmen Of 1922-'2 RIARY HOI-KINS STELLA IIORTON ELMA JONES EYELYN HORTON ELIZABETH HUNT FANNIE IIUTCHINS IOLA JOHNSON BETTA JOHNSON ESTELLE JOHNSON MARY EDITH JOHNSON IIAZEL JONES RUTH HELEN JONES MARY L. JUDD NORRIA IKEY BRONNER INIDD RIAXIE LASSITER BERTHA LEES RIARY IIEGRIKNDE DAVETTAA LEYINE DIXIE BELL LITTLETON IQATHERTN LUMSDICN ELIZABETH RIASON ETHEL MERRIIT ESTHER MITCHELL BEULAH MITCHELL LONIE MOORE INDIA MOORE RUBY MOORE THELMA RIOYE VIYIAN NEIISON MARY HOLLAND OWEN BESSXE PARRISH FLO PARRISH LEMMY LEE PARMLEY MARIE PATTERSON MARGARET PAYNE URT IE PEARCE EDITH PEATROSS ELLEN PERRY KATHERINE PITTMAN ELIIEN POOLE OLGA POPLIN LOvA POWERS RUBY PRESNELL HELEN PRINTZ NANCY RAND IRMA RAY VIRGINIA RATCLIl'FE MARTHA RAY MARGARET RICHARDSON ALINE RICH ' EUGENIA RIDDICK SUSIE MAE ILOBBINS INEZ SADDLER ALICE SEAPARK GERTRUDE SEAPARK PANSY SHUFFLER IRMA SHUFFLER IMATIE SNAKENBURG R,UTH STEVENSON BEULAH STEVENSON HAZEL STROTHER MAUDE STROTHER ELIZABETH STRAUD NANCY SWINK CAROLINE TUCKER DESSIE WVATKINS CEIII.k WVEARN H.AT'TIE VVILLIAMS :WINNIE WVILLIAMS DQROTIIX' WILLIAMSON ELIZAIIETH WVOMRLE ANDERSON YORK IBATHERINE YOUNG ARCHIE ALLEN IIILMAN ALLEN JOE .ALLEN JAMES ALLISON RIAI-ILON BAGYYELL LESLIE R. BAILEY JOHN W. BAILEY ERNEST F. BAKER EYERETT BAKER WVILLIAM A. BAKER DAN'ID BALL JENNINGS BARNES RFSSELL BAUGII JACK BECK CHARLES BELYIN IWANKS BELL VFHEODORE BE1'IIE.K CHARLES BISHOP BOURKE BILXSOLY DUMA BLEDSOE THOMAS BOXVDEN FRED BRICKMAN ARTHUR BRIDGERS LONNIE BRIDGER9 DONAIID BRIGGS CJALVIN BRUTON VADEN CLIFTON EDRIE COLYIN JOHN COLE HERMAN COUNCIL BERNARD CROCKER GRAHAM DENTON LESTER CUNEO ALLEN DEATON DAYID Cox NORMAN DUNCAN NAT DUNN IEDVVARD ELLINGTON HAZEN FERRIS FRANK FETNER RIORTIMER FORREST HUBERT GRAYSTON GRAHAM GODWIN ERNEST GOODNVIN TROY GOODYVIN DOUGLAS GRAY GEORGE GREASON LUTHER GRISSOM ROY GROGAN CHARLES GUIRKIN JOHN HARRIS FRANKLIN HAMILTON JAMES HAYES LEGWIN HESTER CHARLES HICKS ROY HICKS GLASGOW HINER GRAHAM HORTON glggfr-, L, .L 112 3 VICTOR HORTON ALEXANDER S. HOUSTON NORRIS JEFFREY LOUIS JOHNSON WVILBERT JOHNSON CLAUDIUS JONES H,XRN'E1' JONES SHERXVOOD JONES LINDSAY JORDAN FRANK ICING GIIENN IQING RUDOLE LANE JOHN LAWRENCE JESSE LASSITER FRANK LAZARUS ED. HUGH LEE EDWVARD LINTHICUM CHARLES LONG ROBERT LOPEZ FJDGAR LUNDY WILLIAM LYNDON JAMES BJCBURAYER FLOYD RICCONNELL WVILTON RICCLEAN LYNN RIADDIIY CHARLES RIAYNARD LEON MOROS JOEL MORRIS RAYMOND PARIS ROY PARRISII B. MOORE PARKER CAREY W. PARKER IIARRY O. PARKER JAMES PEATROSS ROBERT PEEL ROBERT POWELL GOWAN ILIGGSHEE GOMER REESE JOSEPHUS SEARS MITCHELL SHIPMAN ADDISON SIMMS ROBERT SIMMS WILLIE SNAKENBURG WILLIAM SNOW DANA STEARNS JAMES THOMAS STI!vI-:NEON CHARLES STROTHER WILLIAM STRAUD ELIAS SULLIVAN CIIARLES SUMNER MARION TERRELL BEN THIGPEN PAUL TILLERY JOE 'FRENT RICHARD TUCKER WILLIAM UZZLE JOHN WALKER HOWARD WATKINS LINDSAY WEAVER NORBIAN WIGGS EUGENE WILL LITCHFORD WILLIS EUGENE WORTH JESSE WYATT JOHN WYNNE Q I.-I 122 3 as fjyffgqfflgfg Freshmen Class History ,gl N September 9, 1922, R. H. S. was crowded with timid boys and girls--the class of '26. In the beginning of the fall term the following ofiicers were elected: President, Paul Tillery Vice-President, Mary Fleming Our class has gone out one hundred percent strong in every way it could. We have taken an active part in all the societies, and in athletics we have been Johnnie on the spot. Even though we did not have great success in winning the class basketball championship, we put up a hard fight that showed folks that '26 is a class to be respected. At first our hearts trembled with fear of the Sophomores who were forever teas- ing us about being so green We had a very nice Christmas party at which everyone enjoyed every minute of the time. Miss Eliza was there, and for that night pretended to be a classmate and not a French teacher. We are sure that wherever she goes one may expect a good time. Mid-year exams caused a lot of excitement. Each Freshman mind was crowded with Latin verbs and mathematical rules. After the grades of the fall term were straightened out, those who had managed to cram enough to enable them to answer the majority of the questions, plunged one step nearer their goal, as Sophs. It is our ambition, you see, to tease the class of '27 as the class of '25 has teased us. To see a few girls bunch up in a corner and discuss a dignified Senior, or boy or two raving over a basketball star, causes a great deal of amusement among the upper classmen, because they know it is always a F reshman's dream to be a Senior. Some day we will entertain that dignity and show ol' R. H. S. what great things '26 is capable of. DAISY BALL, Historian. --:al s 9 In- 7175 RAT Hifi ' M M M323 The Dculg Grind cd Raleigh Hlgh at I get up early in the morning, At eight-just think of that! I 'rn so afraid I wonlt get up In time to find my hat. We must be at school by ten to nine, Or else-detention room, Where one must sit and fold one's hands No studying-dreadful doom. We sit on English class and yawn Anal laugh, trochaic tetrameter. Miss Tillett reads-assigns a theme. The bell-we have to leave her. Our history class is like unto The noble Legislature, Where we may read and talk at ease To suit our human nature. At Civics class we jirmly think We'll have a nervous breakdown. To listen to a teacher read Will drive us to the ground. There's no one knows what energy Geometry takes from us, We actually have to go to the board- Our hair gets in a musst I have only an hour for lunch, No wonder I 'm late for French. Being late is a habit that will hurt My character a few years hence. Chemistry class is a fearful strain, When one has no inside dope Where Mr. Roller might pop a test, And it does no good to mope. Study Hall takes up forty-fire minutes Of life's precious time- And around this time of day We notice the dust and grime. So ye who'11e read this pitiful tale And listened to this ditty, You see how an exhausted High School girl Needs sympathetic pity. .QI 9 0 Ig.. 'K 5: n ,,71,,y :W ,N W . Q L9 'Y v ri ,,.,n 4 . ,, I :Av Q' w, , Q ' I M Q, v . Z, iz . N if a ' '5. Z. 4, . c .4 . 4552. Y . F 4 1 . 11 - .53 .1 -:nf ' my. ' V,1f:'., I ., L. .JM mall , , , ' .W . f- .. 1,-we--u.:-Y .A...'i. 1' 355.An E.L.H:.3.',,f:aka! ' if .13 . 1-sie. .' -g:...s' , -I-' V-3' fx. .,. X .ri :-ni' 1.-.Lg iff' , 1. :.... ' hw j :Lf , 4 . 5 - ...J ' 'T - ' F, .. M . X, A V 'el 'W ' . QM. Q V- .. - vi ' rf, . 1,-I, av . HK-' ' 4 , rp, , . X , ,.1, , ,- J., .,. ,, I, W. ' Wx ?17 ,3i14' , .4 'ich L - mm, ,V 2.3. Wi X . . U ,. ,. ,. V, , ., . . ,.4 A.. 4 'y. ,,, f '.,.,., .. ? I 5, my- .W-W. If -.K 1 15. M ,..fwxf..3g.,., ...W-f -..-F. ,ff s - 'Sl-17 ' 1w'fsf4.W5 ' n 11 . 'pf ri , 1....:.1...awq y 4 1 M f-. L-1-' ' P -Q -1 -' -:e- 1 9,1 1 11,3 .Q-s U1 ' N' 9 gg? - wr' 5,2 59,5 ff? r' ,if f'-I lffi' lg 'L' W9 f 1 'Q 'S 1. 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'- -V .5 X 1 X 1. 4' li' -3 X, A. , grim -I9 ,X,,.,Xsi . . M5 ' -1 1 111, ., c. -3 r-Y. Hn: 1-'Y , , .X X X XX, . XX ,X,X, 15,XXyQXx.XX 1' ' V1 , L. ' 5.1 ':lvil'iF'j1,x ' A 1 1 1' L1f,111'..-ff'- .11-1, , ...1 .1 -, 111. XX1,X', A X XX 1 'XXX AwX.XW- 41.1-L X3 X.. ' ' t'1 1.1.. 1. 9-1..:.'7 ' ' jf.,w'f 'I Alf -' 'V 'I31 11.1 FH J' ,. ' 1.j 1X ij. I 1 's .1'1 1 , 4 ' 1 . ' ' 1 11. . 'l' 1 ' 1 ri ' ' 1 1 1 .A . . , ,I , ' . ,A . A 4 H K I 1 1 ,X 11 X X ,X . . ,HK . .1 H 1? ' 1.,' 4 X X X 1 . .,. . . I 1, X . - ,1 X11. , .R 1 -1' x 3 MX, .'- . . - ls x N tr '. . v -4, s I ., ,' Xl' -' x 1: N 1 .. 1 -f . . ' X 1 F' ...- ,. . I I 'I' ' ' if 1 . ' ' U- , ' y .,. .- . X , . 1. Q . - .' .'C,f 3 ' N., 1 'U , V 1 ' .. 3' r 4 ' I ,. r -,X- .X ' XX .. X' .' .5 r' .X X x' ' V fl 'r f .' A 4 sl - I I u 1 .fX - X Lir' . X -..xgg . .X 3' in , - 'I f.' X4 .'- 'dv , , 'u ' 1 .4 N ,,' , T' . 1 X 1, . x., -. J 1 1-.' - ' r ... ' ,. V. ,.. ,- , f,,.- X . 1 . P, 1 X11, a .. 11, i' f X X. X, X. XX XX . .H - 'lll-'. 1 1 1 , , .1., . 1. 1 ,.1 1fX'1 . '1 '.:. 1 --1,15 .- - '--11's 1: 1 N '. -. K, , r-- .. 5. . 1 . 1 X l X1 X ,Vx x ,, , ,. xr ','-1. .fl ,XXXRXX .X X 1 , ,KX HX. we -F V ! .eg X, 1 .'u:,5,.1da'2X1 5'. T ,X F... f'3,r1, . 1 X'.XX'lX A . N ,. 1 Y A 1 4 'V ' 'X' as . , X, r g 5 .K .X XXX2, 1 - 7 v - .N ,X Xi' QM' ', I ' fi' -' 1 1 , vu . ' l,.X X1,1X, , , Q XX . 1. I xX X ,A.A . , 5 - ZX 4 z 'X Z- xs Qx oo 5X5ALL Q K S X552 X SX .QI 9 1 Ip.. W!fRfl7fLER Y -an .f I . 4 ,whim N1 ,I H A . 1 f 4-ft! X: ,V V 1 -. fs' v fy uf '. COACHES --QI 9 2 In'- I MF M THERATTLER MARGARET YORK, SPONSOR FOOTBALL .QI 9 3 Ig.. ffff Rfiffrrfe - 1 3 The Season Q99 HE season of 1922 was one of the most successful since 1915. With the majority of the letter men back, Coach Torgan had things ready to begin work a few days after his arrival. The call for candidates for a trip to Lakeview was issued. The chief motive for the ten-day camp there, was to get discipline and good-fellowship worked up among the boys. They left Raleigh August 24 and returned September 3, ready for the real fundamentals that are needed to make a winning team. Realizing the hard schedule that was before them, the boys scrimmaged in earnest. The first game was with Red Oak, and Raleigh started her season with a clean- cut victory, 12-0. This gave the team the new courage that could not be denied and so they played Smithfield and carrie out with the same score as the previous game. They then journeyed on to Sanford where they met their first defeat- the score being 13-7. It was the best game of the season, for it brought the team's fighting spirit to the top and the following Friday they won from Fayetteville, North Carolina State Champions of 1921, with a 24-6 score. The next tour ended at Henderson where greetings were exchanged, and the hope expressed that they would have a more successful game next year. We had won, 13-6. Rocky Mount wanted to see what they could do, so the following week there was another game, and Raleigh went home with the best end of 21-0 score. This ended the preliminaries to the championship series. Raleigh first met Henderson. lt was the Henderson team that the Capital team had met before, but they were prepared to fight, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. The follow- ing Tuesday the teams met- at VVake Forest to determine which was the better team, and when the game ended Raleigh had the sweet end of the 16-6 score. Raleigh's next game, therefore, was with Durham. In the hardest fought game of the season, Durham won in the last quarter, 12-7, and put Raleigh out of the championship race. Fayetteville was certain she could beat us, but we were certain of the contrary, and the boys telegraphed back an 18-0 victory. The last game was at Norfolk, where all efforts proved in vain, and Maury High won, 19-0. It was the first game of the season in which Raleigh failed to score, and was the third defeat out of eleven games-a brilliant record, of which R. H. S. is justly proud. -al 9 4 Iac-- SSPSFSBSPSBSBHPQFSBSBSBQBSBSE 3 G 5 F or Clzfpings G S 4G 3 Q 5 G 3 G 3 G G Q 2 G Sf G S G Sf G S 6 5 45 Sf 6 3 45 3 G 5 G 5 G 5 G 'ik di di dk db ' ik if db YB? ii? ii iii db ilk .QI 9 5 mf fwfrffa A Schedule 5 Raleigh - . - - 12 Red Oak .,,.n . - - - - Raleigh - - - . - - - 19 Methodist Orphanage Raleigh - - .- - - - 12 Smithfield ,,.. - - - - - Raleigh - - - - T Sanford ,.,.. - - Raleigh - . - - - - '24 Fayetteville- - - - - Raleigh .,,, - - - 13 Henderson- - - - - Raleigh ,,,. - - - 21 Rocky Mount- - - - Raleigh ---- - - - 0 Henderson - - - - Raleigh ---- - - - 16 Henderson - - - - Raleigh .. - - - - - 7 Durham- - - - - - Raleigh ---- - - - 18 Fayetteville- - - - Raleigh - - - - - - - 0 Maury High - - Total - - - - - 149 Opponents- - - - - ,S Q5 al The Llne - up 5 BILLH VVARD, left end 't D . BRIGGS, right end 'LHERBIEH SELIosoN, left taekle HBILLH YOST, left guard W. C. VVILLIAMSON, center USHORTYH BAGWELL, right guard LENH ARTHUR, quarter MUcK HINER, left half NASTY,, UZZLE, llHUNKY,' VVARING, right tackle BENNIE!! GLASS, full back HooKER SPIQNCE, half back BILL COHEN, quarter TUBBYH ROBBINS, guard FRANK TERRELL, center --al 9 6 lic-- SKEET COLEY, tCJright, half full back CIVHOS '1'IVH.LO0.:I 2 M rffgwmmffa I fi Vu Q 5 5 I5 E r .QI 9 7 Ip.. fffffwrzfewfq W 21 Ll! . 1 1 si f 4 sg .Vw g Q E f O is F l 5 1 o 2. k me P . F Rv . I 4 1 1 L, lf' V-21 9 s Iw- 1 - fEUfERATTLER . f 3' .Y- , 3, - 'eg ' 'r'. My J-.gf I NER HI Y, LE WARD N S0 IG SEL YOST .SON WILLIA M 9'-1 D EU E-1 Di 4.1 , on M G ELL' Aw mr, . ,rx n M' fffieofiflffufi g 1 Football all It's the best game in the whole wide world, Football! It sets your heart and head in a whirl, Football! And when our boys Come down that line, Looking so big and strong and line, The thrill is great-you friends of mine- Football! Right halfbaek and captain, too, Coley! You know what fine things he can do, Coley! A reg'lar sure 'nough football man, Who does the very best he can, And let me say that's always gran'- Coley! Then our left halfbaek gets that ball- Hiner! When he digs right through that man-made wall, Yes, Hiner! And when he tears on toward that goal, With the ball clutched safely in his hold, Gee! Don't you pray with all your soul For Hiner? And when our right end starts to fighting, KD! Y! And runs around like blue, greased lightning, LD Yi ! VVhen he thinks itls time to go, Things henceforth surely won't be slow, And the good Lord help you-look out fo' Itis fl D, Y! A regular fellow plays left end- Ward! He sure is one of our best men, Ward! Ever ready, fit and trim, Plays the game with conquering vim, Cheerful-nice old boy-that's him- Ward! And there's a tackle-has the name of Hunky ! And something else he's got is fame, Hunky! He hits 'em hard, an' hits 'em low, He holds 'em tight-won't let 'em go, Gee! What would we do if there were no Hunky! --:al 1 0 0 Ia-- l 3 ,iw . ,, A 0 ri .' Yr' ' . 1 El -iii if ,wif il ,i , f , , , . iqfz i Left tackle surely is a gem, Seligson! Plays with determination grim, Seligson! He is the stuff-he sure can play, Many times he saves the day, He's some crack tackle, I'll say, Seligson! The left guard is another dandy, Yost! Always there to come in handy- Yost! VVe'll all admit he sure can play, He stays right in the thickest fray, And holds the enemy at bay- Yost! Another good one? VVell, I guess, Bagwell! He sure puts out for R. H. S., Bagwell! He is the nice and quiet kind, He plays football and plays it fine, He's one of the best men in the line, Bagwell! Our center plays a clean, hard game, Williamson! To win the game is his big aim, VVilliamson! He does his part, and does it right, He surely does put up a fight, He always works with all his might- VVilliamson! And there's our fullback-nice old boy, Uzzle! To see him play is sure a joy, Uzzle! He says, f'C'mon, boys, now let's go' '- Then blocks the assault of the foe, His motto's good- Goalward, Ho! Uzzle! Our qu arterback is fine, I'll say, Arthur! Hle plays ball better every day, Arthu r! And when we're overcome with fear Because the enemy comes too near, Just at the right time he'll appear- Arthur! And then there comes the other crew, Subs! They sure can play good football, too, Subs! THEMTTLER They're the stuff-we couldn't do without 'em. There's something big and fine about 'em- Subs! If ever there was a fool-it's Fm, For the mere idea of making a rhyme To describe a thing so great and sublime As football! --QI 1 0 1 Is-- -Louise White, 224. fffffwfiffi R Yells Us Hail to High School! Hail to High School! To her we pledge our loyalty, Hail to High School! Hail to High School! Honored may she ever be, our High School! Never faltering, never failing, She's sure to win the victory- So cheer and fight with all your might! Our High School, we're true to thee! Itfs pep! It's pep! Z Z We've got it! Letfs keep it! Z Z Dog-gone it, don't lose it. Z It's PEP! ! Z Z Z Boom! Bi! Raleigh High! Z Raleigh High! Raleigh High! Oh! we'll whoop it up for Raleigh High, We'll whoop it up again- Yes, weyll whoop it up for Raleigh High, That strapping bunch of men. Oh! we'11 whoop it up again. Beat ole Durham! Sis! Boom! Bah! Then it's Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! ah! Rah! R Beat ole Durham! Sis! Boom! Bah! Well, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Spells victory for Raleigh High. '-al 1 o 2 Ir-- A gf L fi 7175 RAT HER X45 Aff' WNW Xia Xu ? x fi X W 7 XX, X- 1 W.. I ' f XX V, If K f , I 'Q' 75 ' if f ff 'if ff X! .4 5 Off! K THERAYTLERF f ee .1 Extracts From cr Diary Here we are to begin the basketball season of '22-,231 Hunky, Hooker, Hank, 'fFuzzy, t'Skeet, Izzy, Oscar, 'tOnnex,l' and Leo are out to make our season a success. Come on, Raleigh, letls go! Dec. 22.SPlayed Clayton at the NY today. Welve started with colors flying, the game was ours, 59-21. Dec. 20.-The Alumni decided to test our strength today, and we 'spect they're satisfied that any record that they made will be kept and added to, for we claim the game which ended 34-20. Jan. 4.-Tonight we took a little joy-ride to Apex, where we decided to show off our team. The 23-7 score was enough to prove that we were the best of the contesting teams. Now we look forward to our first big game, with all prospects for success. Jan. 12.5Ch, Boy! Tonight we were the lions on the auditorium arena! Just guess who the poor victims were? Durham's five! The score was 23-22 in our favor in the last few minutes of the game. Durham got excited, and-well, the game was forfeited to Raleigh, 2-0. A hard fought game, and one that cer- tainly ranks with the best high school games played on the auditorium court. Jan. 19.-The Whirlwind is blowing strong-too strong for Smithfield, as tonight's 48-32 score amply proves. We are raging a mighty gale towards State honors. . Jan. 26.-Henderson thought to brave the Whirlwind The at'tempt was all in vain, for she was beaten back by the 46-18 tornado. Jan. 27.-N. C. State Freshmen will hardly meet us again this year, since they were blown back to the College rather too harshly, clinging to the small end of the 34-9 score. Man! I mean we are proud of our Whirlwind Feb. 1.-Nothing has yet been able to stop the mightly sweep of victories. New- bern was blown home on the weaker end of the 50-24 breeze. Feb. 2.-Tonight there was a fine, clean game at Chapel Hill, but the Whirl- wind couldn't blow over the stronghold of the University Freshmen. They blew back to Raleigh rather slowly, counting 22 against the fading voices of the Fresh- men's 33, count. Feb. 5.-We are not to be downed! Strengthened, it seems, by the defeat of the Chapel Hill game, we blew hard and heavy against Fayetteville, and the problem of getting the best end of 22-10 score is theirs to solve as best they can. --21 1 0 4 Ir:- 1 3 THERATTLER Feb. 7.-VVell! we started our trip, but we blew too weakly tonight and gave Smithfield a victory. Better luck next time. Feb. 8.-Our gale seems to have lost its pep. If only we Could hear the girls yelling, It's pep! It's pep! Doggone it, don't lose itf' Newbern played hard, and the 4'Big Breeze eouldn't blow hard enough to go over the 29-27 score. Feb. 9.-Hurrah! Here we are! I knew we could do it! We blew up good and strong, and Greenville swayed and broke under the force of the Whirlwind, as we blew up 27 points to our opponents! 16. Feb. 10.-WVe are still blowing good news back home. Tonight we sent El big breeze home to tell them all that VVashington lost to us, 32-13. Back home we go, to start the championship series. Feb. 17.YDouble-headed victory tonight! We played Lueama in the first championship game, and added the 53-13 score to our victories. The Trinity Freshmen went down with the Lucama quint by a 26-21 sc-ore. Feb. 24.-Wilson was added to our vanquished foe, and our Oak City Whirl- wind breezed its end of the score to 46 against Wilson's 20. Feb. 28.--The tide that seems so high in our favor went out tonight when we met our neighbors, the Durham five. Chapel Hill seems to be our Waterloo, for, when the whistle blew, the score board read defeat for us, since our Whirlwind had only 19 points to its credit, while Durham had 28. Again we have lost the championship, but Raleigh has seen one of the best teams R. H. S. has had for some time, and the Whirlwind has blown itself into a prom- inent place in the Old North State. We are proud of it, and we look toward the '23-'24 season with well-founded hopes for the championship. --:al 1 o 5 Ia-- .111 F2 111- :Z - -3f S'E1 ' ' -'-A '-f-if iii fffffwfiffq W Schedule .3 Raleigh , ,. 1 11 21 N. C. State Faculty ..... 111 26 'Raleigh 1111 1 1 1 41 Cary ................ 1 1 1 14 'Raleigh1 1 1 1 1 1 59 Clayton 1 1 1 21 'Raleigh1 1 1 1 1 1 34 Alumni .....11w1 1 1 1 20 Raleigh1 1111 1 1 1 45 Apex ..,,,..... 1 1 1 1 1 1 20 :'Raleigh1 1 1 1 1 1 1 49 R. H. S. Faculty 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 'Raleigh 1111 1 1 1 23 TDurham ........1 1 1 1 22 Raleigh 1 1 1 1 1 49 Smithfield 1.11 1 1 1 31 Raleigh1 1 1 1 1 1 1 48 Henderson 11111 1111 1 1 1 1 1 18 'Raleigh 1111 1 1 1 35 N. C. State Freshmen 1 1 1 17 'Raleigh 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 50 Newbern 11111111 1 1 1 1 24 Raleigh 1111 1 1 1 22 U. N. C. Freshmen 1 1 1 1 33 'Raleigh 1111 1 1 1 24 Fayetteville 111111111 1 1 1 10 Raleigh- 11 1 1 1 1 9 Smithfield 1 1 1 1 1 14 Raleigh 1111 1 1 1 27 Newbern . 1 1 1 1 34 Raleigh 1111 1 1 1 35 Greenville 1 1 1 1 1 17 Raleigh 1111 1 1 1 33 W. C. I. 11111111 11 1 13 'Raleigh .111 1 1 1 53 Lucama 1111111 1 1 1 13 'Raleigh 1111 1 1 1 28 Trinity Freshmen 1111 1 1 1 21 Raleigh 1111 1 1 1 46 Wilson 111111 1 1 1 20 Raleigh1 1 1 19 Durham111 111 111 28 Total 1111 1 1111 11111 7 50 Total 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 423 'Games played at home. TForfeited to Raleigh, 2-0. 99 13 3 Team 8 HANK YOUNG, right forward ONEXH CRINKLEY, left forward HUNKYH WARING CCaptainJ Center 'K HooKER SPENCE, left guard Izzm' ' EISENHART, right guard SUBSTITUTESZ HFUZZYH GOODWIN, HSKEETH COLEY, forwards. Bon HAWKINS, SHoR'rY BAGWELL, CONWAY MURCHISON, guards. '-al 1 o 6 Ir-- --QI 1 o 7 In-0 Q AD ETBALL BAS WIFRATTLER 42, 'ff Ze- :-L 2' Ki, li 0 3 FRANCES GIBSON, SPONSOR BASKETBALL --:aI10s1h-- Basketball Team Basketball is a fine old game, 1t's very ea'eiti'ng-I'll say, And the VVhirlwind Quint is the best of all. Gee! It's great to see them play. Therels Hanky, center and captain. You can bet he's always there. He plays basketball simply fine, And always fair and square. And therels Hooker, the z'I?unning Ld! Guard. He surely is a gem! He plays the game both hard and fast With a never-daunled vim. And Grinlcley-the Left Forward, He's fine as he can be, And the snappy, good playing that he puts I s sim ply great to see! And then there's Hank -Right Forward, He's dandy at it all, And when it comes to shootin' goals, He plays great basketball. Iz:ie' '-he plays Right Guard. Gee! He is the stuj! And his nifty little passes Are plenty good enough. There is a bunch of dandy Subs, They every one play gran', They help to make Oar Whirlwind best, And play-?-I'll say they can. --2:1 1 0 9 Im-- OH Louise Hfhite, '24 7715 RATHER RU Club .F oo1'l3c1ll LYNWOOD ROBBINS I'.lERBERT SELIGSON THOMAS SPENOE FRANI. VFERRELL ROY ARTHUR LEO BAGNVELL HENIIY COLEY BENNY GLASS BIARGARET YORK, Spons A4 3 9' Basketball ROBERT HAWKINS PAUL GOODNVIN LLOYD IQISENHART LEO BAOWELL FRANK CRINKLEY HENRY COLEY FRNA CIS GIBSON, Sponso 07 7' - -EQQET4'-1 im I 3 ELMER VVARING WILLIAM WARD W. C. WILLIAMSON XVILLIAM YOST THOMAS SPENCE ELMER VVARING HENRY YOUNG A2 5 Baseball JESSE CHAPPELL THOMAS SPENCE LLOYD EISENHART --:I 1 1 u IA-- wi 3 W- W1 l JJ11m47fLffQ X QlYl9?3EX fff XX J X XXX X ff Q 59 X , 55:5 ' 4' ff L57 llgilg f x K X KW! gp QHHQET' 9 -41 II mf RATHER ,, as fa. MISS NASH Miss MIAL Girls, Athletics .92 he year 1923 brought about much more interest in girls' athletics than ever before. More girls have been reached because of the new grading system for girls' athletics. The Girls' State Athletic Association, which has been organized by the leading high schools of the State, gives girls the privilege of working on the point system. For a certain number of points, a monogram is awarded by the Association. Points are given to the girls for taking part in any of the Field Day events. Because of the inadequate conditions for other sports, most of the interest for girls, athletics has been centered in basketball. Although practice for this sport was carried on under great handicaps, the team this year proved to be quite equal to the champions of last year, in spite of the fact that it did not l-:eep the title. The first game, with Wilson, was a defeat, but it served to make us that much more determined that we would tight to attain last year's record. In our next game, we downed the Methodist Orphanage, 41-11, and the following week we de- feated Cary High. Greensboro beat us in our next game, 24-18. After a week of --:xl 1 1 2 Ie-- l 3 so 755397153 stiff practice we counteract ed that defeat by Winning from Oxford, 22-18. Follow- ing this, we won twelve straight victories, but were finally defeated in the cham- pionship series by Winston-Salem, the score being 23-22. The team, as a whole, was not surpassed by any in the State. Mowery, Scott, and Chappell served well in their positions as forwards, and were largely responsible for this string of victories. Thomas, Bagwell, and Willard made up the opposition. Their splendid team work and the excellent fioor work of Captain Delamater and Of VVomble were the Inain features Of the games. Field Day, with the various forms Of track and other minor sports, has become an annual event of great importance. The merchants Of the Capital City co- operated, and offered the prizes awarded the winners of the events. These events and their winners were as follows: 25-yard dash . . . . CATHERINE CROCKER 50-yard Dash . . VIRGINIA WILLARD Broad Jump . . MARTHA GALLOWAY Sack Race . . . ELINOR HINES Hop-skip-jump . . SUE MOWERY High Jump . . . SUE MOWERY Potato Race . . ELINOR HINES Hurdles .... . SUE MOWERY Three-legged Race . . MARTHA GALLOVVAY and SUSANNE T UCKER Basketball Distance Throw . . ELIZABETH THOMAS Baseball Distance Throw . . ELIZABETH THOMAS Endurance Race .... . VIRGINIA WILLARD Running Relay . . Junior Class Team ,LUCY SCOTT, SUE MOWERY, DAISY Sitting Relay , . I BAGXVELL, EMMA NEAsE, KATH- l ERINE PITTMAN, INEZ BRIGMAN. Y v- Ei Ei? I e2 2 E:'?E -: 5 gl --21 1 1 3 le-- rffrfeirriffg Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh . Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh. Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Raleigh Basketball Record 9' Schedule ....21 Wilson... ....26 Ca.ry......... .. . .. .. 18 Greensboro. .. .. .. . .. .. 25 Roc-ky Mount. .. . ....47 Greenville............ .. . .. .. 41 Methodist Orphanage. . .. ....22 Oxford.............. .. . .. .. 23 Peace Institute. . . .. ..24 Greenville.......,... ....25 Smithfield............,, .. . .. .. 43 Methodist Orphanage. , .. ....47 ChapelHill......,.... ....14 OXfOrd..... OxfOrd.'...,.... ....29 WilsOn.......... .. . .. .. 21 Winston-Salem. . .. . ....31 Peaee........... Total. . . .. H480 Total. , . 99 U92 5 The Team Forwards Guards MOWERY THOMAS CHAPPELL BAGWELL Center DELAMATER Sub-SZ7if'llf68.' L. SCOTT, WILLARD, WOMBLE, BRIGMAN, HB. SCOTT --al 1 1 4 Ia-- 1 3 13 24 21 10 11 18 30 4 21 10 12 19 22 22 12 QQ 32 .STHID VHL TTVHLHHSVH W 1 3 A fffffwfwa l J l vm MM, ,. M., --Q1 1 1 5 In-- THERATTLER WE --Q21 1 1 6 Ir-- 'a 'n 1 3 fj7'f7RAfjZf1lQ --U11 1 1 7 In-' mf RATHER A 2 1 3 .QI 1 1 8 .ir Lan-.i.:.?m.'m 'W v r w I , CIS-.sw 1 'rw r f'j:5-w n Q Q., 1, 1 ,,..:--., . .gg ifn ff' in .I .,4,. . 1-3- -fig , my 1:1 fi 'S' 'Rb' 'J , Lf, - V, I . . ,- s . , ' , - 1w2 U,, ,, z 'A 2' . 34,1 ..- 1 4 . ,---,. . ff '..'i-, - ' . , , ,,:.. ' fi,-' FL , . '-Xena. N ,,'I,,-114, ' f He' f :,, '1 w'-'N 4.'l'2 ws r- f?f 'i'Y'f www 5 xl' ' . . :FR ' I - .,s. Y W Yr f L.. c f 14- : IS v V e an hr, X , M lv 4 3. , 's ,!',, X .. . , L I. . Qw.11 .vS. 1 ' Jug V Q, , A-it E' fd. qv. 7 I N- ,, . Q. Mu. .rx ngvnnunl .r..vm uf' .y. .-x.. 'Y in ' x 5,52 - ,wxif ' z . nv. -K. 2- iffhlif 4 v ,. - -, -Y., F 4, '35-we - , X we-., hnyf? 1,-.-w -4 Q 1-'f 1.ww r,a f ' x v F. AE, 4 ,x. ' ' Yi-., vb-mb 1 I Y M 4 wg , 5 V.. Vai. . vw ,ui , 5, mr . I 1 'fi ,Ju 'iii . nl r g:m JPI,'41..'. , eggm. . J UVM ,Qgff Q M5 2, , I, 'Pm' 145341. VX . 'gf-H' . I. 3.4, ? ., '- . nut 1 ,,,,- ,,,., , .Ajpgl fr... x RJR-1, A M V4 1 - F.: H A .,.- N l ini . f Y f . rvr' TEQFQ- ' 1.-',Q':fc1 ' . 5 1 H x .gk 3,5751-'f:i5:i '? -in -rv.. ,-,,,f -rf ,-X -0.1, ., , . . 2, ' 4 fm, 4 - . 1.1 X ,.. V W . 'z3fi .. yr- -- 1 ' 1 s-'Y 91' s.'- ff .- - 1 1 N ww- ... .N x -z+,g,.,. M ,,., . , ,nh Q , :I I . .-t-W4 f. '. 4 ,,. -ur LQ 45' X'-4. . 1 1' X ' 1 .A 29' sl-r 1 isnt - ., yi- . HH- . -its i s as . if fffffefimrfa Morson Lifercrrg Sociefg J N nineteen hundred and sixteen the Senior Class of Raleigh High School, with Mr. Phillips and Miss Sparrow, put their heads together and decided that the girls needed an organization which would raise the standard of scholar- ship in the school. Each girl who wished to be a member of this society was required to make a percentage of eighty-ive in all her studies. About thirty were qualiied to join at the first meeting. lt was decided that the society year should be divided into three terms, with different officers for each term. The first president was Marion Edwards, the second, Edith Russell, and the third, Natalie Coffey. Of these, the last named is the present faculty advisor of the society, and Miss Russell is also of the 1923 faculty. This society has finally developed into a big, booming organization, the back- bone of the girls' infiuence in our school and, although it is no longer one of the so-called honor societies, we know that the standard of scholarship and literary development is being steadily raised and held up by the work done in it. J Q5 5 Lewis Literary Sociefg 5 he Lewis Literary Society was started in its career in 1910 by the Senior Class of that year. It was named in honor of R. H. Lewis, the founder. This society has not had as many members, nor has it been as popular with the boys as the Morson Literary Society has with the girls, because the majority of the boys do not go into the clubs and the societies. We know, however, that those who have supported it throughout these years have certainly derived a decided benefit from whatever Work they may have put into it, and will some day be thankful because they learned their first debates and overcame their first attacks of Hstage-fright before the Lewis Literary Society. ELLIS COVINGTON, '23. HQIIQFH Ulf XQAYYXHQ I I x . 4 I' W 1 - f I I , . 'I . If I I I I I U, ,I I I I I 1 u my -my-. . A -Tru L' Hman --QI 1 2 n In-I MORSON LITERARY SOCIETY Morson Liferarg Officers ELLIS COVINGTON . SUSAN JOLLY . . OLIVE PITTMAN . . . MARY MARGARET WRAY . SUSAN WOMBLE . . FRANCES GIBSON . VIRGINIA PENNY LYDA S'1jImDART .U 'SUSAN WOMBLAE' . . KATIIERINE ,CARTER . MARY ALICE HARDING I NMARY LEE PENNY . ENELINS' QIEWINCTCN A . . ANNIE HCCYER BROWNE . '. 'V . .Aim X I . . l I - ,gy .Al FIRST TERM SECOND TERM I I , . ,J 'L --:lf-'1,2511 Ire--' Vice President -President Secretary Treasurer .. Censor . an Critic Chaplain President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Censor . Critic Chaplain Ulf? RAYTLER I . I . --QI 1 2 2 In-4 , -,...,.4 L SOCIETY LITERARY 'IS 1, LEII I 3 Er---Ui ,,iQ?.4f.,.. Lewis JAMES WILLIAMSON . CLOYCE TEW . . WILLIAM YOST . . JOSEPH BERWANGER . MR. DANIELS . ARTHUR PEACOCK . CLOYCE TEW . SPEED WILLIAMS PAUL GOODWIN . JOHN CRINKLEY . MR. DANIELS . ARTHUR PEACOCK . THEMTTLER Lifercrrg Sociefg Officers ,SZ FIRST TERM SECOND TERM A-11 1 2 3 In-- . . Presiflent . . . I'z'c'e-I'1'cse'f1'e1zt Secrelairy and T'l'0ll.N'llI'0I' . . Mon ffm' . . . t'J'1'z'z'1fC . Press Ifeporler . . IJv'es1'rfc1zl . . . Vz'CP-P1'0.s1'rlm11' Secretary and T7'f'fl.Qll?'CI' . . . . . fUOn'z'i0r . . . Crfific . Press lfeporfer THKRATTLERH W J. M g Q1 3 CQ D O P4 BI --QI 1 2 4 In-- 1 3 A AA THIRATILER ARTHUR PEACOCK . JAMES WILLIAMSON CLOYCE TEW . .- MR. JOHN BOUSHALL MR. TUCKER . . HAYWOOD DIXON WIIILIAM WARD . DAVIIJ YOUNG . DR. MORRIS . MR. TUCKER Hi-Y Club .3 MR. TUCKER, Advisor SENIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS --RI I 2 5 In-- . . j,'I'0N'I.flCllt . . . . ViCG-lJ7'C-9'lTlf6IIt Secretary mul Trerzsurcr . . Bible Study Leader . . . . A clmlsor . . I Jresfirlc nl . . . . Vice-Pv'c.w'rient S6CT6ffl7'flj nm! 'I'1'cr1s111'67' . . Biblv StIz,m7y Loader . . . Arlvisor Ylff' RAYYMR Q N 19 03 126 DEBATING CLUB 1 3 A A if RAAARA A MT17ERATfLER Triangular Debate QUERY: Resolved, That Congress should provide for tho GI1f0I'f'9I110Ht of the decisions of the Railroad Labor Board. A.17'iT77ZGl'iU6 Negative SUSAN JOLLY IQATHERINE CARTER CATHERINE Cox CLOYCE TEW Alternates ARTHUR PEACOCK TEMPIE VVILLIAMS N --:al 1 2 1 Ia-- 7!!fRf 177ZEfi M - w s --ul 1 2 s Ir-V W THERATTLER --QI 1 2 9 Ib- ' fffffwfzffa if -'dl 1 3 o Ia-- SCIENCE CLUB 1 3 .H -EMAALAML1 5,igiLf4::, L-, Q. Science Club .29 Officers FIRST TERM FRANK JOHNSON . . . LEONORA SCOTT . J. R. SECHREST ........... MRS. WELLS, MRS. ROOT, MR. WILLIAMS AND M SECOND TERM LEONORA SCOTT JOHN EVANS .... LILLIE MAE SCRUGGS ........ MRS. ROOT, MRS. WELLS, AND MR. ROLLER . EW R E I M '-r4I1 3 1 . . .Pl'CSiflClZf . . . . Vice-P7'cs7fd011t . . . Secretary and Treasurer R. ROLLER ..... Crilics . Presidc nt IfiCC-IJ7'CS'ZfdCIZflf . Secrciary and T7'CllSll.7'CT . . . . . . Critics N . --QI 1 3 Z1 Inf- Q P-1 r-1 O O E 'C CG J. R. SECHREST . KILLIAN BARWICK JOSEPH JVIATTHEVVS KILLIAN BARWICK J. R. SECHREST . SHERWOOD' JONES Radio Club Officers .93 FIRST TERM SECOND TERM MI 1 3 3 Ir-- . . IJ?'6S'iCl767If . . . Vvjce-P1'esJicIent Secretary and Trensufrcfr . . President . . . Vice-Presfidcnt Secretary and Treasurer WF fwfzffa JF --:al 1 3 4 In'- SENIOR PLAY CAST l 3 AAAY THE M771 HQ Cinderella . . . The Policeman . Mr. Bodie . . Dr. Bodie . . . The Probationer Danny, the Soldier Mrs. Maloney . Mr. Jennings . The Orphans . The Maid . The King . The Queen . Lord Mayor . Lord Times . The Censor . The Page . Courtiers . Beauties . ICA Senior Plug 5 PERSONNEL Marie Therese . Delphine . . Gladys . Gretchen . KISS FOR CINDERELLAU TEMPIE WIIILIAMS HAYWooD DIXON LYNVVOOD ROBBINS . FRANCES HANDY ELLIS CoVINo'roN . BILLY DENTON . MARY BEASLEY . SPEED VVILLIAMS . OLIVE PITMAN . NELL CURRIN HEIIEN CORNVVELL DOROTIIY' EVANS . CATHERINE Cox . JosEIfII BERXVANGER . VIRGINIA PENNY TVICRIALEIGH LANE . DIXoN JORDAN ARTHUR PEACOCK MIL'roN RUSSELL WILLA DEAN LANE, VERNON MERRITT, BELVA VAIL HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM BALL, TXTARY NEASE. LOUISE BROCKWELL, SWANNANOA SEARS, THELMA FRAZIER LAURA JONES TIIERESA TIESER. --11 1 3 5 Is-' J 7 mf RATHER E Cominencement Plug 5 ALFRED NOYES, USIIERWOODH Robin CEarl of Huntingclonl . Littlejohn Friar Tuck . Will Scarlet . Reynold Greenleaf Much, the Miller'S son . Alan-a-Dale . Prince John . . King Riehard, Coeur de Lion . Blondel .... Oberon Titania . Puck .... The Sheriff of Nottingham . Fitzwalter . . Shadow-of-a-Leaf Arthur Plantagenet Queen Elinor . . Marion Fitzwalter Jenny .... Widow Scarlet . . Prioress of Kirklee . . . F airies, merry men, Serfs, peasants, mercenaries, an abb nuns, eourtiers, Soldiers, retainers, ete. A-al 1 3 6 Ie- . HENRY COLEY . ELMER WARING . ROBERT HAWKINS . . TOM SPENCE . HENRY YOUNG . BILLY DENTON . JAMES BROWN . HAYWOOD DIXON . ROY ARTHUR . CLOYCE TEW LOUISE WHITE . TVIELISSA BROWN . DOROTHY EVANS . MCITALEIGH LANE JOSEPH BERWANGER . EDITH RUSSELL . MILTON RUSSELL LOUISE BROCKWELL . . IONA NELSON . TEMPIE WILLIAMS . ELIZABETH THOMAS MAMIE JOE RUSSELL Ot, a baron, a novice, . .4221 ,, X . X 'XX rx il wffv X W E f 7, f Xlllff UBLICATIOH X x 1 fffffwflffiu bf 1 3 '-QI 1 3 8 In-- MAGAZINE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Associate Business Literary Editor . School Notes . Athletic Editor . Alumni Notes . Exchange Editor Joke Editor . . Art Editors . Purple and Gold Staff Manager A . . . . - . FRANCES HANDY FRANK JOHNSON . . CLOYCE TEW ROBERT HAYWOOD . IONA NELSON ELLIS COVINGTON . ELMER WARING . MARY GLENN CAROLYN PEACOCK VERNON MERRITT THERESA T1EsER, DICK JUSTIC E, DALLAS SHERMAN a 5 1 3 9 Ig.. Wfffmmffg 1 h fi ,A ,, '-QI 1 4 0 In-' NUAL STAFF AN 1 3 A 7ff5fQA7fL5fQ Rcrffler vb! IONA NELSON . CLOYCE TEW . . JAMES WILLIAMSON . . BIAMIE JOE RUSSELL ...... DOROTHY DELAMATEII, CATHERINE Cox . ELLIS COVINGTON ....... DAISY BAGNVELL, HAYWAED DIXON . THERESA TIESER, LAURA JONES . FRANK TEERELL, MORALEIGH LANE . DICK JUSTICE ........ MISS MARY J. SIIRUILL . Stuff Eflilor-in-CJ'lz1'cf F I .-1.s.szf.slfz ni Lf. ilu r . . . . . . I5zLsz'ne.ss .7Ul1,ll!IgC'7', Cllosigllmlj . . . . f1fl7l7L'7'l'I--S'l.llg Jlfzmigcr . Asszfslcuzt Afi'l'C7'ff-SZ-Ilfj Jlffzfzzzgers . . 0 . - . . A .ss lf --:al 1 41 Ia-- L'ilc1'111'y Erlftm' .fllflzlcizfc EfI1'trn'.s . Art Eflllflll'-S sian! Art Edzffors . Jolie Efjlnffll' Faculty AIlI'l.6f0V THERATTLER - Senior Prophecy Q99 N the first of June, 1943, the patrons of the Raleigh schools, having finally compromised their differences and agreed as to the location of the new Raleigh High School on the old site, twhere there will be no obstacles, the old school having fallenj, the secretary of the class of '23 called a class rcuuion for the great occasion of the laying of the corner-stone of the new Raleigh High School. The class reunion was held in the magnificent building of the Progressive Club of Raleigh. Dr. Arthur Peacock, president of the class, nationally known surgeon, who was to lay the corner-stone, called the meeting to order, Dr. Peacock suggested that each member of the class tell shortly the main details of his life since he was graduated from Raleigh High. Mrs. Maud Blank nec Stinson, was the Hrst to overcome her shyness and rise to her feet. Hap- pily married, and known as an efficient housekeeper all over Raleigh, she is to be congratulated. Joseph Berwanger arose next, and announced that together he and Lewis Rosenthal had organ- ized thc Berwanger 6: Roscnthal's Cash Emporium, and were doing extraordinarily well. Catherine Cox is a lawyer of some distinction, handling affairs for such firms as Pearce dc Tew, monument designers, Stallings 8: Mosser, expert plumbers, and Merritt :KL Holland C?J, running a soda fountain. Virgie Presnell and Olive Pittman have opened up a very original Woman's Shop on Fay- etteville street Cvery exclusivej. Lynwood Robbins let modesty go, and proclaimed himself a famous football coach. Speaking of athletics, Elizabeth Thomas and Daisy Bagwell, as the athletic directors at N. C. C. W., are doing splendid work. Elmer Atkins and Ora Baker have a real office and are dentists for the class of '23. Jim and W. C. Williamson are scientists at the State Department. Eustace Womble works there also. Cicely Brown is almost as famous as Madame Currie in the world of scientists. Hugh Crosby wanted to be a movie director, and has worked hard to get there. John Crinkley teaches mathematics at State College, where Leo Bagwell got his training asa mechanical engineer. Foy Lineberry is teaching at Murphy, and Mozelle Baker is a missionary. Jeannette Crowder is another teacher at Murphy, while Mae Blackwood and Carolyn Peacock run kindergartens. Mary Craven is married and lives in Concord. Nell Currin lectures on How to Keep Quiet Though Married. Bruce Dixon is fast becoming well known as a poet. John Lynch is rising as a diplomat, and is a minister from the United States to a South Amer- ican country. Louise Brockwell, with her sister, is on the concert stage, and Belva Vail Hutchinson is ac- companist for a well-known singer. Dick Justice is a trader, and he started by trading the future for the past. -'al 1 4 2 Is-- 1 3 - A THZTRATTLER Lillian Hilker runs a Beauty Shop, and has Mary Jones for an assistant. Haywood Dixon is football coach at Carolina, which beat Yale this year. A little colony of artists from Greenwich Village reported at the reunion4Laura Jones and Mary Lassiter, led by Theresa Teiser, who is quite famous. James Brown is commander of the Salvation Army now, with Ernest Franklin as assistant. David Worth is one of the most successful farmers in North Carolina, one of those educated ones. Tempie VVilliams and Swannanoa Sears are actingg doing good work, they say, and Thelma Frazier is posing as a model. McRaleigh Lane has gone into vaudeville work, and is a big hit, while Janie Trent and Dor- othy Delamater are the thing in the latest Follies. Billy Utley is in New York, dancing, also. Joe Williams is a doctor, with Jim Rowland a deadly rival. Floy Rowe, Mary Beasley, Josephine Baker, Eva Gurley, Rosalie Hales and Birdie Riddle are such fine business women, in spite of their marrying, that the class of '23 is proud of them. Frances Handy, Ethel Mims and Evelyn Harris are private secretaries. Tom Spence is a teacher at Carolina, and defends it mightily. Quite a lot of girls are married, it seems. Anna Bell Warren, Thelma Peele, Willa Dean Lane, Mary Nease, and Nancy McLeod have forsaken careers for homes. Dixon Jordon is a naval officer. Mary Gorman is one of the best journalists in the country, and frequently has articles in The Atlantic Monthly, while Mary Glenn is a novelist who commands respect. William Ball has gone into business with Clyde VVilson. Virginia Penny, talented in art, is head buyer in a large New York concern. Helen Cornwell and Alice Hedrick have both married. Elizabeth Brinkley has married, and is living in Cary. Donald Beath is an expert on furs. Dessie and Vada Council have taken charge of a girls' school in the South. Gilbert Dorsett is pastor of the First Baptist Church, where Bill Yost is treasurer and deacon. fThat's where our money goes.D Armstrong Stockard owns the Armstrong Heater Manufacturing Company. Mamie Joe Russell succeeded Miss Mial as French teacher at the Raleigh High School. Lloyd Eisenhart pitches for the New York Americans. Billy Denton runs an automobile establishment. Henry Coley is owner of the .Grand Theater. Iona Nelson is an excellent actress for such a young woman. She is expected to be a second Sarah Bernhardt. Boyd Bynum coaches a second Whirlwind Team at Raleigh High. Ellis Covington, perhaps inspired by the Senior play, has chosen nursing as her life work. The members of the class seemed very well pleased with everything, and another reunion for the near futu re is prophesied. ' --:il 1 4 3 Ia-- A hlodern Intelligence Test 5 tlV1'll1 apologies In Ihe les! sen! ou! hy l'. X. CJ 1. What is worse than thirty days on the road? Thirty days in R. H. S. under the wolk skips and the detention room. 2. Who is Hunky Waring? flinderline onejz Author, statesman, or br1.skclball slar? 3. What did Mr. Srygley discover? Delcnhion, room., riee, earbon? 4. What does Mr. Roller need? Catnip, tfurnip, luzn' lorzirf 3 . . Estimate the amount of brains in the Freshman Class. 40000001 li. If a boy skips seven periods a week, how long will it take him to reach home? Depend upon how far he lives. T. If a bell rings every 45 minutes for the end of the class, and it rings nine times a day how many days would you have to attend school to hear it ring for 4,536,279,876,543 minutes 8. Tell what is wrong with the following pictures: A lady in a restaurant eating peas with her knife. A man suspended in the air-a pin in his chair. XY. C. Williamson studying his lessons. Peggy Nelson not working on the Annual. Louis Parham about to ring the bell five minutes before time. Foy Lineberry flirting with a boy. Nell Currin seated in a room full of people not saying a word. Maude Stinson in her seat xi hen the bell rings for school to begin. The faculty saying that Seniors should be granted privileges. 9. Do the following problems: If it takes a boy twenty-five minutes to go five blocks to school, how long will it take him to get baek home? If Mr. Dood has five apples, how many has Mr. Smith? If we have been promised a new High School for five years, how long will it take to get it? 10. Give the opposites of the following: John Crinkley ........... ..Y,,.. , Foy Lineberry- - - Eustaee Womble- - - Clyde Wilson .... Time limit: -15 seconds. --al 1 4 4 Ir-- CAROLYN PEACOCK, '23 ij! Vfk F' 5, fi uiolllioinil13011binioinillininill itlitlilli1bittilIinioioioioioiniliioit JOHNSON COAL E55 ICE CO. COAL WOOD ICE BRICK Quality and Service Always Phone us your Orders RALEIGH, N. C. 111105153 457 109 WEST MARTIN STREET The Parker-Hunter Realty Co. '5 Buy Your Home with Your Rent Money '5 FIRE INSURANCE CORRECTLY WRITTEN 4'iiwit11011ri::initvioioiuiuioioif Prolongs Rug Life by Removi ng All Destructive Embedded Grit It BEATS-H as it Sweeps--- as it Cleans Carolina Power and Light Company, Raleigh, N. C. Boylan- Pearce Compan North Carolina's Most Complete Woman's Store RALEIGH'S SH AND CPPPINC CENTER. '..'lllllllIl, S 'Q llilllltillwllllllllihg ', ..UllllIl'l'.'iio .il1-.1-11 .illi--1 J. M. Edwards SHOES We Cure Ure Corns Other Dealers Make PHONE 863-M SAMPLE SHOE STORE 218 S. Wilmington St. RALEIGH, N. C. A Shoe Store with a purpose to fit and satisfy you first, last and all the time. lioiuioillinilli ini i ini i 10110201 ini Operated for Profit, Too Willie Cto his father who had re- cently married the second timej: There's a shop in the High Street just like you, daddief' Father: Shop like me? What do you mean?', VVi1lie Qgetting near the doorj 1 Why, itis under entirely new management. ioinioiuini 20103010 1101112 101011111 2010103014 11010102 32-Belk Stores-32 linioiuinriniuioinin 1 viz 1 21:12 1:11112 3 xi 1111 32-Belk Stores-32 l-luclson-Bellc Company The Home of Better Values WELCOMES YOU 32-Bell: Stores-32 32--Bell: Stores-- 32 Ask Your Neighbor SANITARY LAUNDRY 4II-413 S. McDOWELL ST. Phone 391 RALEIGH, N. C. Brantley's Drug Store .l. J. FALLON CO. FLORISTS YARBoRoUoH BUILDING 47 PHONES l 2157 The Place to Meet Your Friends Our Sodas and Ice Creams Are Always the Best Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens Phone I5 RALEIGH, N. C. Good Quality Spells What Boone Sells BRETSCH'S BAKERY Kuppenheimer Clothes Edwin Clapp Shoes Manhattan Shirts C. R. BOO 211101 lil1031111lioiuiuiuillioilbi li ini 71 Fresh Bread and Cakes Every Day Q QllQ0l l01lYilliliUil7lnl 10101111 lil 101011 biuiuiuiu ui 1 1491: 101411 3 1 1 1:11111nininimxicrinini ui i 3 11111 3 31102 COME TO HICKS-CRABTREE DRUG COMPANY FOR DRUG STORE GOODS and SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS Tucker Building Pharmacy---Wake Drug Store TAKE YOUR CHOICE 7 S MISSES STYLES AUTHENTIC ,r qnhops DaLEyODresses for h New ccas1ons pw RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 108 FAYETTEVILLE STREET SIDDELL Raleigh 's Moder11 Studio Ujfciczl Photographer for THE RATTLER. IDEAL MANAGEMENT ARTILLEBY RooKn: fabout to take his flrst lesson in horsemanshipJ- Sergeant, please pick me out a nice, gentle, peace- loving horse. ISTABLE SERGEANT-4 D'ja, ever ride a, horse before? ROOKIE-'6!N0.', SERGEANT- Ah! Here's just the animal for you. Never been ridden before. You can start out together. -Los Angeles I Tim es. iuinitlilri iuiuini 111 i 3 limi i 111 i i li ri 3- li 1 fi ini: 1 11,1111 11:1 1 iuinininioioimvimviuimnioioiuiuini xi iii ini ini: FOUR WORLD'S RECORDS ISAAC PITMAN WRITERS At the International Shorthand Contest, New London, Conn., Aug. 24, 1922, under the auspices of the National Shorthand Reporters Association, Mr. Nathan Behrin, an ISAAC PITMAN writer, won the WORLD'S SHORTHAND TROPHY CHAMPION- SHIP at 280 words per minute, breaking ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS WITH AN AVERAGE ACCVRACY PERCENTAGE OF 99.48. Mr. Behrin was also first in the 240 word contest. Mr. Samuel Powsner, an ISAAC PITMAN writer, was ETSI in the 220 test, and Mr. John Daly, an ISAAC PITMAN writer, was first in the 200 test. OUT OF 17 CONTESTS 15 HAVE BEEN WON BY PITMAN WRITERS These remarkable figures demonstrate conclusively and in the most convincing manner the superiority of the worldafamous system invented by Isaac Pitman. ASK FOR ISAAC PITMAN SHORTHAND. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE ISAAC PITMAN 81 SONS 2 West 45th Street, New York City. Cius. E. Jouxssm. I'l'l'SlfI!'7lf SOME MISTAKE Jos, G. Buowx, IYIPI'-Pl'l'SfIIf'7Z,f The telephone in a well-known sur- R. S. Bl'Sl!l'1l'I, Sw-rcfnry and 77-ms141'c1'. geon's oliice rang and the doctor answered it. A voice inquired, Who is this? The doctor readily recognized the voice of his seven-year-old son. Although an exceedingly busy man, he was always ready for a bit of fun, so he replied: The smartest man in the world. I beg your pardon, said the boy, I . have the wrong numberf'-The Austin Raleigh, N0l'th CHTOIIDH 1Tc4I'.7 Cumberlaml. CAPITAL CAFE California Fruit Store III FAYETTEVILLE STREET The Mos! Popular Place in l0wrz for Ladies and Gentlemen Most Popular Place Corner Wilmington and Martin Streets Best Ice Cream, Fruils and Candies Phone I757 Raleigh, N. C. iuiniuioini 3 1411010101 icxioiuioinioiuir 1 1 3 11111 3011101111 Mz'tohe!l Przhfzozg Company SERVICE PRINTERS BELL PI-1oNEs 18 115-117 W. HiXlifll'l'l l' STRIiI'l'l' Miss Russell: They're building a dzun in Colorado that will develop five thousand horse-power, Armstrong S: It won't work. Miss Russell: Wl1y? Armstrong: '4All of those horses will kick it doWn.' GEO. MARSH QOMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS 125 E. Martili Street 1 Bloomsbury Brand Canned Vegetables I-IORNADY Sz FAUCETTE SUCCICSSORS TO SOUTHERN INSURANLI XNII REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 117 W. MART'IN ST. P1roNE 1464 03010101 1101111 i it I init 111 li li i li ri 1 3 1 111 ini 101 it Quin? oi 3301111101 3:11:11 1 ri 11 3 ri is lui 2 113 2 1 1 141 1 11213 . BERWA GER Running Two Siores Yarborough Hotel Building and 13 E. Blartin Street Specialz'zing in Young Me1z's Clothes Miss Russell: HBGHHY, describe social conditions in the colonies about 1800? Benny Glass fatter a n1oment's hesitationl: The rich people-er-they were social all the time! RALEIGH BANKING 8 TRUST COMPANY WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNTS Four per cent Paid on Savings Accounts W. B. DRAKE, jr. President W. N. JONES, Vice-President H. O. CLARK, Cashier BERTHA L. HELLEN, Asst. Cashier ini ni 103111 init 11111 20103010-101111 iuiui 1111111 i init 1 1101 vi CILMERS, INCORPORATED North Carolinals Greatest Department Store Ready-to-Wear, Piece Goods, House Furnishings, Bedding, Shoes, Men 's and Boys' Clothing, Infants' Department, Jewelry, Toilet Goods. Bakery, Gro- cery, Toys. REST ROOM CHECK ROOM MAIL OFFICE Mr. Rose: Armstrong, what was the diet of worms Armstrong S: It was something to eat! 5 SIGN OF SOMETHING Do you think they approved of my sermon? asked the newly appointed rec- tor, hopeful tlhat he had made a good impression. Yes, I think so, replied his wifeg they were all nodding. -Patlzjinrler, PARASOLS RETOPPED SILK OR COTTON Uzzle's Cigar Store PRICES REASONABLE BLOCK7S, NGRRIS, S PARK at TILEORD ee CANDIES G. G. KEN EDY 810 Sewell Ave. HHURRY BACK 1 li it 2 bioioiuinic it 1 i 1101 lui! 101 11111riniuinioioioi it it in ri:licwirriuin1o1o111i014l11 14xiuioicxioiuiuioiuic3010141101010101111 1011vii13030102rin?lin1101011riuiuitbilviui0i01u10i0i4li1binininioiu CIGARS SODAS MAGAZINES Make Our Store Your Store Headquarters for All Results of Sporting Events Have You Tried Our Luncheonezfte? CoKEs CIGAR STORE PHONE II87 He: I have an uncle who is so sti gy he wouldn't give his son a middle name. She: Oh, that's noth'ng-my uncle s so stingy he puts green glasses on his mule and feeds him excelsior. ROYSTER'S ANDY Everybody likes Candy S. W. Williams THE YARBOROUGH B. H. Griffin, Hotel Co., Propr's. 1 Druggist B. I-I. Griffin Pres. Raleigh, N. C. X 1 a H 1 , , , Ne ttoBan ote Ralezgh s Leczdzng and Phone No. 1 Raleigh, N. C. Largest H ate! 1014110111101 ini ioinioioiuiuix 1 1 1 Yi 3 i 303 ? 30303 '3 '1 '34 uiuioil11014riuiuinioioitrilwil30101oioioilrihioimlioitriuioiliilxiuil SAINT MARY'S SCHOOL Rlcv. WARIIIIN W. WAY. Rector RlXI.l'IIGlI. NlJli'1'll CAROLINA An Episcopal School for Girls.-Founded 1842. Junior College:-sFour Years High School and two years College courses. Special courses. Special Course-sz!-Music, Art, Expression, Home Economics, Business. Modern Equipmentf20-Acre Campus. Eighty-second Annual Session opens September 11, 1923. A limited number of day students can be accommodated. For detailed information address A. W. TUCKIILII. Business Mamzger, Raleigh, North Carolina l KING 8a HOLDING Clothiers, Haberdashers, Hatters jusl a Lillle Dferenl- c jusl a Lillle Belleru W. H. KING DRUG CO. Preacher, to little boy using strong language: Say son, don't you know you'l1 lose your chance to be President if you talk like that? Aforesaid boy: Have I got a chance to be President? Yes, everybody has. Want to buy it for a dime? NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING STgx'rIc COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N, C, Four-year courses in Agriculture, Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Textile Chem- istry and Dyeing. 'Civil Engineering, Architecture, and Highway Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Textile Engineering, Textile Manufacturing, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. Agricultural Economics and Business Administration. Entrance requirements, 15 units-English 35 History, 23 Mathematics, Zwg Science lg Elective, 615. For catalog, illustrated' circulars, and entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN. Registrar. 020103151030311014bioillioininiuil1101614linioiniuioimriuiuiuioiuill CROSS LI EHAN CO. Cloflziers, Mea'5 Furnishers and Hatfers 234 and 236 Fayetteville and 4 VVest lWartin Streets TUCKER BUILDING LEWIS SPORTING GOODS STORE 107 S. Wilmington Street SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO R. H. S. BOYS and GIRLS SAFETY FIRST There was a man in Texas who went to a revival meeting and was pressed to repent. He wavered for a time and finally arose and said: Friends, I Want to repent and tell how bad I have been, but I dasn't do it when the grand jury is in session The Lord will forgive, the revivalist shouted. Probably he will, answered the sinner, but he.ain't on that grand jury. - LflvIl'QjI'l' mul Brzriker. JOSEPI-IUS DANIELS JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Jr. President Secretary-Treasurer ancl Business Manager THE NEWS AND OBSERVER RALEIGH, N. C. North Carolina's Foremost Newspaper in Character and Circulation if i iuiuioiniuxiuioini 1 1 1 1 1:11 1 1 1 111 in14xilxioioiuininirxi 530 Hillsboro Street Night and Day Service T. G. CRUTCHFIELD DRUGGIST Sundries, Toilet Articles, Norris Candies Go Where the Crowd Goes Phone 774 Sudden Service North Carolinas Largest Sporting Goods Store A Large, Complete stock of Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Camping, and Bathing Equipment and Fishing Tackle If You Want Some Fun for Your Money, Buy From Us. ATHLETIC SUPPLY CQ. 14 West Hargett Street RALEIGH. N. C- SOMEWHAT OFFICIAL Ixeonnc TAX OFF1c'1.x1.- And is the separation from your husband an official Jewelry C0- one? IfA'1'E'uI dunno about 'official' All I JEWELERS-OPTOMETRISTS knows is as when 'e comes to our 'ouse, we Calls the police an' they Chucks 'im Manufacturers of Fraternity Pins out. -Toronto Globe. and Medms ALLEN 8: MURPHEY Electricall Contractors Fixtures and Supplies Westinghouse Lamps 107 E. Hargett St. Phone 1974 it 1 ini :ini iuiuiniuiuioizlitl1 li 1 illiniuiuioioi 1201 li li 1 110 1010101031111110301011 1 2 I 2 l in i itxioioicrioinioiuinbiuinioioio FORDSON L1NcoLN RAWLS MOTOR Co. Authorized FORD Sales and Service C. H. Rawls, Mgr, Raleigh, N. C. FAIR ENOUGH The goose had been carved, and everybody had tasted it. It was excellent, The negro minister, who was the guest of honor, could not restrain his enthusiasme Dat's as iine a goose as I ever set ma teeth in, Brudder Williams, he said to his host. Whar did you git such a fine goose? Well, now parsonj' replied 'the carver of the goose, exhibiting great dignity and reluctance, when you preaches a speshul good sermon, I never axes you whar you got it. I hopes you will show de same consideration. -Lazryer and Banker. PEACE INSTITUTE, Raleigh, N. e. 1. College Course 2. Courses Preparatory to Standard Colleges 3. Four Years' Preparatory Work Certificate Awarded in Commercial or Secretarial Course Diplomas awarded in Piano, Voice, Art, Expression, and Home Economics Miss MARY O. GRAHAM, President. ini:11114riuiuioiuioioi Lu: 1:1 1 1 31111110-31:11:11v2u1oiu1o1u14in SHOP PHONE 1650 RESIDENCE PHONE 1769 A. D. BRADLEY Contractor for Roofing and Sheet-Metal Work 119 W. Morgan Street, Raleigh, N. C. Classy Clothes, Nolalay l'lal's Th0m3S H' Briggs Sr SONS Sgmething New in BASEBALL Haberdashery Guns and Sporting Goods THE VooUE A Specialty 209 Fayetteville St., Raleigh The Big Hardware Men TRUE G1cN1l's Has Marjorie any education along mum. POWELL 8a POWELL I should say so! Name any record and she can tell you w'hat's on the I other side Pm:1+'1Q1:R,lcn Flsu A New Orleans lady was waiting to buy a ticket at the picture show when and a 'stranger bumped her shoulder. She glared at him, feeling it was done inten- tionally. Well, he growled, don't eat me up. You are in no danger, sir she said. I am a Jewessf' Whiting-HortonCo. WM. HELLER 8a Co. I0 EAST MARTIN ST. The Footery Shop The Home ofGood Clothes FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEA7 124 Fayetteville St. RALEIGH, N.C. A MILE EROM HIGH PRICES DWORSKY'S - Buy your Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry 113 FAYETTEVILLE STREET ' oi 111 1112111141110101010111101014liuioinioiniui 3 6503413 1 3 ll 11 itri:2011111114130101:riuiuirz:init2111021riuioinininimxicri 3 i I 1 GOODWIN SMITH FURNITURE CO. Cash zf You Have It, Credit zf You Want It 124 E. hlartin St., Raleigh, N, C. Let Us Sell You Your Furniture and Stoves THE RALEIGH FURNITURE CO. T. E. Green, Sec. and Treas. TER SEQ HIS TROUBLE OLD Lixm'- My good man, were you N. 4' Wounded in action. 9 IJn.A.G.5PmnLER .,z :safes was -Q ! o s F1 A, , ,.It I I -:f'?fzw'ff'c NO, mafain. I was cleanin' out the cage x S1 on 9 RAIL-EACH of the Colonel's canary and the d- Q X bird bit ine. -American Legion Weekly. TOMETV' KING 81 HOLDING RALEIGH'S YOUNG MEN'S STORE Offering Fashion Park Clothes, Borsolina Hats, Manhattan Shirts Just a Little Different-.lust a Little Better. Excited father: Are you the man that pulled Ikey out of the lake? Blushing hero: Yes, sir. Vell, vere's his cap? PRIVATE FI,.xNNER'I'Y farm in Slingb- Q ul - . ffl if 3 .. JY REPI.IC.A OF MOUNT XYERNON 5 Designed for COL. ALBERT L. COX by G. MURRAY NELSON and THOMAS W. COOPER Arclzziects RALEIGH : DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA 0:0101411010111in10i01uiui4141101014 10311010111111014riuioini130103111011 0:0 Autographs 1 : S x s U n gagDcnic110it11111011lil11011liilifxilitrilritricbql it11011101031Jim114I1ni01010illi0i10.0 0 i 711201 103011rioioilrioitrioioiulit1311101021riviuiuioiuiniclir 1 111 in UESS WORK Is More Hazardous than NO WORK BY NO WORK you accumulate no money. BY GUESS WORK you lose that which you have. A GUESS WORK in investing money assures that the investment will do NO WORK. We undertake to do the WORK which makes it unnecessary for you to GUESS about your investments. DURFEY 8: MARR INVESTMENT SECURITIES RALEIGH, N. C. A DR. J. HENRI BROWN Chiropractor PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE X-Ray Laboralory Complefe Suite 209-210 Law Building I0 West Martin Street RALEIGH, N. C. Telephone 2412 Hours: 9 to I2 a. m. 2 to 5 p. m. CAROLINA NOTION COMPANY Wholesale Nofiom 107 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH CASH STORE DEALER IN HAY, FEED AND FLOUR RALEIGH, N. C. ' Phone 1368 307 S. Martin Street s 6 A9 ',i'1f uiuioiuitiiiuioi ri 1 if ini:r14uioiu1+n1uiu14xiuiuiuiuii 1 ri mi ri: 2 :ir 1 1 ofa .:. 0QU-UQlla!5,1UQUQUQIQUQUQUQUQKlQ0QUQ0QUQllQl!Q1IQ!PMQUQUQKDQUQUQUQUQUQK i I u mm m mu u mnmmm u r . .x mm u nmmm um nmunnunun u mu fl fiiihilffd ZZL.':a.1r.13L.Lr ...il ,.1lTIQ...i KT' b - ' ' k' fi , - +.f,, ' 1 'Il-'ll f 1 T ' I 127554 '-f' V7 mr :Y 2 w ' f im- fs U l ' .I I FIIQXIVIIJ f--1. iffy, I'- '. 4' nf- 'ifrlg r' I ,r I 4-Ili I I7-I,.I , I.. jf- I r pf.. , I' ? l I x II-.IA 5 ,Zia-ff , X VL! I :wwf I . ' Jfffff' 1 ' K T ,- VV V747 ' ' ' V 5 fikfz fe? - , f 1' I I IIN. .WV ,g .Q rv! '. TA ' H 1 - I I T- :gy I.,-JI, ,Le--g'V f . J, A, I,-5L.,.,II55 IIJI L5 'I' . 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X le L V: I1'gT:'f1, I - E .EI : .. 1 Il-I .GV g.V .V 4- I . -r. . gag .I-.I-,I-I ,',.1I:I V ' E 'Y The goal ofevery ambmous man and firm 1 ,-ef: f' ' lm -' 'Wm ,I ' 5' Wi fig H E V V V l V. .. 1 -er e rm , V , E JI I lStyPlflCd1ntl1Cl'Elpldgl'OVVlCl'1 ofthe jalm N I I, EJ! .I L ,V I' sI ,QMS W., 23,1 VI W l ef., I I 5 ' 5 .3 69' Ollrer Engraving Company-the uni' gli, f r ,I . , y ' IV- fi14 f Q4gyfqQ'II 'l ,IQQ E 1 5 I: vcrsalestcem xnwhrch therr art andplates 5' iffy II IffIjN,g1,' II fgyjgyky -.HI E ' E H: , are held hy the large national advertisers I NII' Q, .SZIQWAIQQ T Q iffy Il ag I E - - .,- . V , V VV. , ,ogy I- ,. IV: 5 II - -and thc cnvnable reputatron for prompt 1 1, WD 'rlf ,li7Qf1?? L flljf? yyllll, ,l l E Qi dehverrcs whnch they enjoy. Z-52' limi ,J Wlq7?'iLfff.Il 1'T7 'j.,1glgiI-lj ILI ,I I- -, rf' 'I -Q E ' 5 lg , . . 2 Wm Iy 1 N ' rs, XAIEDS? Ai1,'r:f?Il5 'fIflfl'l'11': N I, I ' .f E ' E II.fI.,'rrl: Dclrvermg thas same hrgh qualrty and E A EIIFIIX I.I, I1I,.lNI I,1I,I .,fI..AJ I III I' Ip! E - 5 : careful personal supervrsron to schools -,-f jyjff',, 44,1 , I ,!2A,5,' ,FQ !?34,f,IWq,II 'Fl 5 :VV--. - :. Vu V' 4eV,.,A.f-. eff ff f-1' 1 J 1. M.:- ' 5 S has burlt up for us the largest college -. QV ,I-j -if 5, I WI KI--In .23 E E - I1 1 - gm . 'V ' 1 , if' 1- 1.1 -.fl ': Ir, A V' f! -1 'Ii,f4 ' 'LI' E i E and hxgh school annual cngravrng busxf ' Q55 'J 553. ffl' H23 jg K, l'E lI ' 1 I, I I' -' 5 A 5 -163 5 ness 1n AmCf1Cd14OO books yearly. iasfyfgiz me fy' .'2l1Q.L7wQlf 'gp' ' I 'Vg S - E .' I , 51.15 V V1 fir' .: I 'I ,,,f'I' 110 'YII' 'Ig IQ E ' 5 Thrrty thousnndsquarc fect of floor space WH? .6 ' QQ, ' 'yt I I Wigs, !','I'1 ' I ,I' VI E 2 E QV Q4 floorsj and over two hundred and fifty '51-fl, ', ily? -' ffpffglsf l, I 'l YIIJ' E .' - .- V-- C. ..: :-' ' V, - ' E lf sknllcd employees are requnred to meetthe 5 lf, I , QQ Ig l' rlI5gyiI4I:,?'fI My . A QIIJIIQ If V . L25 g ' 5 IVLII 51 constant demand for commercial 1-l5:VjI I V I , V' Il ,.:.i W E ' E - Q, ig hoto ra hs, art, color rocess lates and : I- Ju V 51: if lf-Szg, if ,fl 'V llly - -l -' E Y : Q g P P P I I ,I II I,, -I I, I ly II IIVI Ir., 3 . E II' V photo engravmg Cone complete floor xs Wi. ' II ' . jj ' ' V' HQ WI E - 'I 3 devoted to color rocess work. E I- ,f ,i . 1- U 3 f I IV ,,5f,.'f'-733-I' o f N '- 5 - 5 I.. T P 5 lVZa91k19h'v e .,AI I-lIle-V - V -, V ,JIQQIV I QL' .I V Ira' 2 :Vu f . -,. -V L, -ye. .-1 V f .- - ' 3 RIII' QI lntellrgent supcrvrsnonofallwork bymany 2 gg Ajjs Iv -I '- ,fl I I. I ,II 97- I 1 2 I Iv- skillful olhce service men elrminates your 'f 5bf9lizZ:if ?5 55511,-5 63,329 'nf . Q49 -' -7 . ,IQ I 'ff' ' - 1- - V. :rs-1-V' J' V .Q ,f '- ! E troubles. Sales servxcemensenteuerywhere 4,53 -LI, 1-1 ,r II, ,I I IIrII.III, IIII IIf .. lil V all 7 2 v ff 4. M iff? 1 1- ' 155-5 Q It JLMlINand ULLHER lENQR.5l.vlllNU Co .:, IQJI 'i' I - . MIIIII ,II.- I I I' NI. IMI 1 U E ' IV1 N ,i52'D6,v!cldr7msr5frec! ' 1::1. zfiTQifmQf f7'l,I:f Ill I1'If-:'f1-,,I IIWQL 'I I II-'.- I 3 EI I I - 4 J. 4-,x I ' 'HIV' I 'JZ 'I' III I '- '.I .II I Iy :pl , : 22111 E CHWAGO E 4-'LV,.g,+-ga... Vg ' . -lf, ' 'ff ,' lVi fl'f- Lillie E. IIIII, 5- I -runway-s ww. nano II Im , 5 vlzggf I -if I-3, ' III I II I . I I fI IIl L: IJ, E ' 5 ' ar1 nm .V r H ' . .sizzixfr -'Af' v+:-. ff -l his g 4V ' QV, ' Vi, l m an-.1 - r rf.. V'-- . V4d,,,g4f f ag,-igps. Vf '-6 -gr V. 5 2 - fef' -,Vg- , ' , 5 , xfl mg. 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WMMMSBMMQWSEMSPSESESPMSP at JG THE VVOMAH.H.,CLUBBUlL'D'ING OFRALEIGH - - .t- .-- - ' V 1 y K ' t ?wFp?5d'ed by Edwards tk BroughtuniPrQtQy1,,C ' ' ' Y ' I n 8 'Q 21 S1 wr cc 77 Prmimg 15 the Imepamble Compamon ofdclzzevemem' Q O VER FIFTY YEARS of Continuous Service to the Schools and Colleges ofthe State of North Carolina. During this time we have supplied, because of our reputation for Quality, a greater vol- ume of this class of work than any other plant in the State. We specialize on College Work such as: THE SCHOOL ANNUAL W IS it an achievement from the hands of skilled artisans-the result of careful planning by experienced Work- men, or does it have the appearance of ordinary printed literature? flf.You Want the best that money can buy when you issue your Annual. Our facilities are perfect and our workmen are specialists. flLPlace your Annual with those who know Good Printing. ANNUALS CATALOGS PUBLICATIONS EDWARDS 3 BROUGHTON PRINTING COM PANY ENGRAVED -as ESTABLISHED 1871.90 5 STATIONERY INVITAUONS Qilnllegz Zlnnual bperialtsts ANNOUNCEMENTS RALEIGH-NoRT1-1 cARoL1NA dk ibikflidiihikdkiliiikilbadiiliiiflifliiliili .w H -'..-v'2,ggg.rffi X - Q - :w.f 4 ' -W .Q - ,ii--' . , . - I I Q A I X i, -'L 4 5 1 , f A I Q.. fb I ' '-D L 4 xx ' 1 J '. - I . ,nf ' ' W a , ., a Q l . .3 - i ' ' ' J K 4 .1 . ,,a-' . Y . ' 44 A ,s . .. 4' is Y . ' 'tl ,ESOL-ix., I . . ' J ,r ' , A - 1 ,fl A - :Q H .-,Q 0 I' - 5 U Y 5 f ,i .4-'I . 1 .4 xl. T-YWIGIE 8 ' . - ' . - .gn V 0 ' l' Q: 7- fa' ,,5,J1,c,-' 'J W 5 1: 4 5,15 ' '15 ll -. ' H+-. A , 1 . ' ' ' 9 Q ,, ' f, - ' 6 ' t 9' . vf, 4 Q 'Q , ' ,P-5. ' A ' . 3 Q . ' Q Q ', as AA - 1 ' , N . av. Q. . W' ifff I a q ' 1 -1 J lu. vb' 9, U I M , ' Q ,, . , , 1 - 'v '.. 1 If ,' ' , J I I th Jun! Y It Ax I, V. ,,. A ' A . ',' X H W ' s,!. L. . .VK 9 ' 1 U N . , 4 D - 1 ., .-K , I '4 ,. ' ' , sk FF. u L - ,Q , Q 1 1 Xia- . ,A - 4, A -f - . 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