The Rattler [1922]

RALEIGH Volume XIV

Published Annually by the Senior Class

of the Ealeigh High School »—"—»—"—"—THE RATTLE R—»— «•

O the Committee of Five Members of the Chamber of Commerce, Represent- ing the Citizenship of Raleigh in the Launching of the Million Dollar Bond Issue, We Respectfully and Appreciatively Dedicate This Edition of -THE RATTLER- Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2014

https://archive.org/details/rattler192214rale :

•THE RATTLER-

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The splendid majority by which the million-dollar bond issue was carried redeemed Raleigh Township from what might have been a great calamity not only to Raleigh but, because of Raleigh's position as the political and educational center, to the State as well. The action of the citizens of the Capital City on the fourth of April, 1022, prepared the way for a new era of educational life in the township. In recognition of the significance of this accomplishment the Senior Class of 1922 of the Raleigh High School has dedicated this year's edition of The Rattler, to the citizens of Raleigh through the committee consisting of the five men whose names appear below. "Early in this year the Chamber of Commerce, representing 860 members, held an open forum mainly for the purpose of adjusting the amount of bonds possible to carry on the reasonable needs of the schools of the Raleigh

Township. The report based on a careful survey called for the expenditure of one and a half million dollars. To some this amount did not seem large when compared with the physical needs of the Raleigh schools. But others felt that it would be impossible to carry a bond issue of one and one-half million dollars. Hence the following resolution was offered by the committee and was adopted

Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that an election should be called, submitting to the voters at the earliest possible date, the question of issuing one million dollars in bonds for school buildings, and that to such a proposition we pledge our complete and undivided support, and commend the favorable action of the voters as essential to giving proper facilities for the education of the children of our city and community.

THE COMMITTEE,

Josephus Daniels, Chairman, H. H. Brimley, Dan Allen, Willis Smith, Albert Anderson. -THE RATTLER-

I. The City

II. The School

III. Athletics

IV. Activities

V. Organizations

VI. Purple and Gold

Eight -THE RATTLER-"-

RALEIGH

The City

Nine

Twelve Thirteen

Fifteen

"-THE RATTLER"

Dr.Z.M.CAVENESS

WILLIS SMITH

Men of Raleigh

Seventeen

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The School

The Annex

Nineteen

;

Huch Morson, Principal Emeritus

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Professor Hush Morson, head of the Latin Department, has been prominent in Raleigh educational circles for a number of years. He is a native of Virginia. He spent four Virginia and years of preparation for college at the Kenmore School. Fredericksburg, ; two sessions (1869-1871) at tbe University of Virginia, where he received diplomas as moral full graduate in the separate schools of Greek, Latin, French, German, chemistry, philosophy, and junior mathematics. He has taught without interruption from 1872 to the present time. The first two years he was in charge of a private school in Virginia from 1874 to 1877, instructor in Greek and Latin at the Horner and Grans Military to 1900, he was principal of the Raleigh Academy, Hillsboro, North Carolina : from 1877 Male Academy; from 1906 to 1920 he was principal of the Raleigh High School; and school. It is from 1920 to the present time, he has been principal emeritus of the a great privilege to be under Mr. Morson in Latin and all his students seem to realize it.

Twenty-two -THE RATTLE R» <—»

('. E. Wes singer J. F. Cason

The head of the Department of Mathe- Mr. John F. Cason, head of the English matics this year is Mr. Chalmers E. Wes- department, has taken an important part in singer who, we are glad to say, will be with the activities of the High School students. us next year as head of the department, and He has had charge of the High School mag- also as assistant principal of the High School. azine, the Annual, and the publicity work for

Mr. Wessinger has the degrees of L.I. and the newspapers ; and has taken much interest

B.A. from the University of South Carolina ; also in High School athletics. He came to has been connected with schools at Green- Raleigh from Augusta, Georgia, in 1920. wood, S. C, Inman, S. C, Lancaster, S. C, His training was received at several insti- and Greenville, S. C. He has done graduate tutions in Georgia. He completed the full work at the University of Tennessee and High School course at Hephzibah High Columbia University. School from January, 1898, to June, 1899; received his B. A. degree and extra credit in Philosophy at Mercer University, Macon,

Georgia, 1S99-1902 : had special course in Eng- lish, philosophy, and Biblical literature. Bap- tist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. He has been principal of public schools at

various places in Georgia ; English instructor

Boys' High School, Atlanta, Georgia ; principal and instructor in Atlanta Suburban

Schools, Fulton County System ; principal High School and Grammar School, Monroe,

Georgia ; principal Jessie Wisdom Institute,

West Point. Georgia ; head English Depart-

ment, Richmond Academy, Augusta, Georgia ; instructor summer sessions at Tubman (Girls' High), Augusta, Georgia; and head English Department, Raleigh High School, 1920-1922.

Twenty-three Victor M. Davis A. F. Roller

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Mr. Victor M. Davis, the head of the His- Mr. A. F. Roller, head of the Science De- tory Department, is a graduate of the West partment, has been at the Raleigh High Tennessee State Normal School, Memphis, School for three years, and will be with us Tennessee. He was a special student at the again next year. He is a graduate of Hol-

University of Toulouse, France, in 1919, and stein Institute, Blountville. Tennessee : grad- received his B.A. in education. University of uate B.A. course, University of Tennessee, Tennessee, in 1920. He was a graduate stu- and has done post-graduate work at the dent at the University of Chicago, in the Georgia School of Technology : State College, summer of 1921. Raleigh; Marine Biological Laboratory, Cold Mr. Davis was principal of the Benham Spring Harbor, New York. School, Benham, Kentucky taught at He has had extensive teaching experience. Hijih ; the Levi School, Memphis, Tennessee, and He was for three years principal of graded was instructor of U. S. Rehabilitation Service schools, Sullivan county, Tennessee ; one year for Wounded Soldiers, University of Ten- principal East Side School, Paragould, Ark.; nessee. two years supervisor of schools, Lucban Dis- trict, Tayabas Province, Philippine Islands. He was head of the Science Department, Johnson City, Tennessee, High School for one year, and later principal of the Moore County, Tennessee, High School. During 1918-19 he was instructor at the Georgia School of Technology.

Twenty-four Mrs. J. S. Kasberger J. Warren Smith

J. Warren Smith was graduated from Teacher's College, Miami University. Oxford,

( >hio, 1914 diploma in Industrial Arts, The head of the Domestic Science Depart- ;

Miami University ; instructor, 1914-16, two ment is Mrs. J. S. Kasberger, who has the years, Connersville, Indiana supervisor In- degree of B. S. from Michigan Agricultural ; dustrial Arts, 1916-1S, Miami University ; as- College. She was for three years at Saga-

sistant professor, two years, 1918-20 ; Raleigh, more, Michigan, at the Arthur Hill Trade North Carolina, 1920-21-22. School, and has been two years at the Ra- leigh High School.

Tioenty-five —

Miss Gladys Richards Miss Eliza Pool

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The head of the Business Department, Miss Miss Eliza Pool, affectionately known to Gladys Richards, has been with ns for nine hundreds of Raleigh boys and girls as Miss years, and we hope she will be with us many 'Liza, is the head of the French Department. more. She is a graduate of the Detroit Busi- She has had every advantage in training for ness Institute. her work and has not only been under the best teachers of languages in this country and abroad, but has also had extensive teaching experience. In fact, in school parlance, "What Miss 'Liza doesn't know about French isn't worth knowing." After her preparatory training at Oxford, N. C, she had private teachers in French, German, Greek, and Spanish. She was for two years at the Sauver School of Lan-

guages ; two summers at the Summer School

of Amherst College, Oswego, N. Y. ; for four summers at Columbia University, New York

City ; was at the University of Geneva, 1001, and at La Sarbonne, France. Besides this, she has had lessons in various other well- known summer schools. She has taught in the Raleigh schools a number of years, and we hope she will always be with us.

Twenty-six —

•THE RATTLER —

Miss Reaves Mrs. Mitciiener Miss Efird

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Miss Barden Mrs. Mitch ener Mr. Costner Mrs. Parker

Mrs. Covington Miss Reaves

Miss Efird Mrs. Root Mr. Jennerjohn Miss Russell Mr. Herzig Miss TlLLETT Mr. Hunter Miss Truitt

Miss McClease Mrs. Wells Mr. Williams

Twenty-eight -THE RATTLER-

SENIORS

Twenty-nine rnxiBt (Class (§ffirn*s

Clay Bridgers President

Garland Green Vice-President

Margaret Handy Secretary-Treasurer

John Strong Historian

William Bruner Class Day Speaker

Winnifbed Beddingfield Statistician Martha Adams Prophet

Pearl Teiser Writer of the Last Will and Testament

Morris De Rieux Poet Mr. Cason Honorary Member

Colors: Red and White

Thirty ;

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MARTHA GRAY ADAMS JOSEPHINE AUGUSTA ALFORD "Marthie" "Jo" Age 18; Weight, 130; Height, 5 feet 6 inches Age, 17; Weight, 126; Height, 5 feet 6 inches

Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Rattler Staff, 4 ; Class Prophet, 4 ; Morson Liter- ary Society, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Ho'mart Club, 4. "Jo" hasn't been with us all through the Martha is one of the "Old Reliables" of four long happy years at old R. H. S., but our class. How could we have gotten along we feel sure that she is one of us as much as without her drawings and paintings? Well, is any one in the Senior Class. She quickly we just couldn't. But anyway we didn't have won fame in the cooking class, and also won to do without her and we feel that her work a place in the hearts of the hungry students for us has been praiseworthy from many at lunch period. We can see in "Jo" a standpoints. Martha is a good student too future as a domestic science teacher. Lucky just ask some of her teachers. will be the man that wins her hand.

Thirty-one ;

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CELESTE LOIS ALLEN DAHLIA RODEME ALLEN Age, 15; Weight, 128; Height, 5 feet 5 inches "Dema" Age, 17; Weight, 120; Height, 5 feet 4 inches Morson Literary Society, 2, 4 ; Glee Club, 2 French Club, 4. Morson Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Girl Scouts, 3; French Club, 4; Science Club, 4; Celeste is one of our "bobbed haired Girls' Reserves, 4. lassies" and quite an addition to the band is she. We don't know her so very well, but so "Dema" is a popular senior: if you don't far as our acquaintance goes we are pleased. believe it. ask any member of the Senior

She is a fine girl in lots of ways and as we Class in Raleigh High School ; or, if you pre- say good-bye to her we also say good luck. fer, ask a certain gentleman out at North Carolina State College. She is as good as gold and always prompt in her classes and ready to give a kind word and cheery smile to her sad and downcast comrades struggling along the straight and narrow way to grad- uation.

Thirty-two —THE RATTLER-

AUGUSTA WARE WEBB FORD ANDREWS DAISY ATKINSON "Gus" Age, 16; Weight, 115; Height, 5 feet 2 inches Age, 16; Weight, Height, 5 feet 8 inches Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4.

Morson Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Captain, 3; Daisy is so very quiet that we hardly know Manager, 4; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic she is about, but she is. As for typewriting Council, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 4; President, 4; Glee Club, 1; Orchestra, 4; Ho'mart Club, 4. she is some "fast" lady. Any time you hear the keys Hying, take a peep and I wager it Gus is a peach of a girl. Just look at her will be Daisy pounding away. It has gained honors and you will see what an important her something too, for she is one of the three part she has played in High School life for to go to Greensboro for the contest. Not the past four years. We agree that "Funny only in typewriting is she good but in all her Girl" is a good sport and will try any thing work, though Mr. Davis did say, before once, except something that would be against Christmas, that he didn't really know what old R. H. S., for she is one of the most loyal. she could do. (She showed by her exam One might talk on indefinitely about the good paper that she had been in his class, and points of the. wholly good girl, but what's been there with all ears open.)

the use ; we know her, and to know her is to like and admire her.

Thirty-three »-THE RATTLER-

BRANDON HENRY ARMISTEAD CHARLES A. ASHBY, JR. "Gravy" "Charlie"

Age, 17; Weight, 98; Height, 5 feet 2 inches Age, 18; Weight, 137; Height, 5 feet 10 inches

Lewis Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Lewis Literary Society, 1, Purple and Gold 2 ; Ratti.er Staff, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2. Staff, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2; Science Club, 3; Football

Squad, 4 ; Honor Society ; Athletic Association, 1, 2, Brandon and Charlie are the hest of pals, 3, 4. making a well-rounded pair, for what one Charles is one of the best all round fellows can't do the other can. He is very smart and imaginable and we like him a heap. He's is liked by every member of the class. "We awfully smart too, belongs to the Honor So- expect big things of you, m'boy." ciety, and distinguishes himself in so many ways that we are proud of him. Charles has a "Ford," and a good time he has with "that ole car." He has all that is necessary to make the best and he is of the best. "Good luck, ole boy." LENA MAY BASS WINIFRED BEDDING FIELD Age, 17; Weight, 110; Height, 5 feet 5 inches "Winn" Age, 17; Weight, 128; Height, 5 feet 8 1-2 in. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2; Dramatic Club, 4; Athletic Asso- Lena is one of those quiet girls who doesn't ciation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Morson Literary Society, 2, 3, 4. give one much of a chance to become well acquainted with her, but we all know that She can talk, oh yes, she can talk at any she is right there when it comes to work, as time to anybody ; hence the name of "Perpet- is shown by her splendid typewriting record. ual Motion." One funny thing about it She can always be found in the typewriting though, is that when this young lady talks room, and for all that she is elected, unoffi- (which is always) she says something! All cially, the neatest girl in the Senior Class. together "Winn" is some old girl, and the We like Lena, and she hasn"t an enemy in Class of "22 is glad that she is a member. the whole school. Each and every one of us considers her our friend, and we all just love to "talk" to her.

Thirty-five MARGARET BELL FRANK MEBANE BELL "Sammy" Age, 16; Weight, 115; Height, 5 feet 6 inches Age, 18; Weight, 108; Height, 5 feet 2 inches Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lewis Literary Society, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4. Morson Literary Society, 1, 3; Athletic Association, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2. If it were not for his size Frank would Margaret is always ready for a trip to surely have made a name for himself in the Wake Forest, and we've been told that world of sports. A good player in both foot-

"there's a reason,"' but we wonder ! You ball and basketball, he was handicapped to know clothes, don't you? Well I'll say Mar- such an extent by his more or less diminutive garet has 'em and has 'em galore. She al- stature that he was not able to make full use ways looks nice and is awfully attractive. of his ability. However, he was successful in She hardly ever comes to school, but she tennis, and ably represented the school in the seems to get by with it ; and that is some- state-wide tournament. Like his friend John, thing these days, with everything so strict. he also is not inclined to ponder over many The "goodest" kind of a future for her is volumes of cut and dried knowledge, but is one of our best bets. inclined to devote most of his time in other directions.

Thirty-six E. G. BIRDSONG, JR. SADIE RUTH BOYKIN "Bird" "Billie"

.', Age, 17; Weight, Ut 8; Height, 5 feet 11 inches Age, 16; Weight, 112; Height, feet 1 inch

Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. Morson Literary Society, 3, 4; Girls' Reserves, 4; French Club, 4; Athletic Association, 3, 4; Girls' Bird has played quite an important part in Athletic Association, 4. our High School world, always having a good Sadie is a fine cook. "A word to the wise time and helping us to forget our worries. is sufficient.'' The pleasant smile which she I don't believe "Birdsing" hurts himself has while serving in the cafeteria seems to studying, but what's the use? Any way, we put a delicate touch to our meals. She also know and like him, and hope his future will possesses a great deal of school spirit and is be one big smile. always one of the first out to cheer our teams on to victory.

Thirty-seven •THE RATTLER

KATHERINE MADELINE BRETSCH SAMUEL CLAY BRIDOERS Age, 16; Weight, ?; Height, 5 feet 61-2 inches Age, 18; Weight, 150; Height, 5 feet 11 inches

Honor Society; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; President Class, 4; Rattler Staff, 4; Class Bas-

Girls' Athletic Association. ketball, 4 ; Lewis Literary Society, 4 ; Vice-President Class, 2; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Katherine is a wonderful girl, really she is. It be impossible better all Her scholarship standing is unusually high. would to find a round person than Clay. has led the But with all her brilliance she is one of the He best rounded girls in our class, going in for a class through our never to be forgotten good time as well as a fine reputation. Senior Year, and well has he accomplished his task. As business manager of our Rattler he has shown himself efficient. And

my goodness ! he is good looking and popular ; all the girls voted for him. I think this about sums Clay up; anyway he's fine!

Thirty-eight SARAH VOSS BROOKS WILLIAM G. BRUNER "Sara" '•Bill"

Age, 17; Weight, 112; Height, 5 feet 4 inches Age, 16; Weight, 1 Heigh 1. ', ft. 7 1-2 in. Literary Declamation Glee Club, 1, 2. Lewis Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Contest, 2, 4; 'Football Squad, 3, 4; Basketball Squad, 3; Team, Hi-Y, 3, President, 4; Athletic haired. Further- 4; 4; She's cute and bobbed Council, 4; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science more, she wants all comers to know that the Club, 3; French Club, 4; Class Day Orator; Purple Gold Staff, 4. Irish are all right, that Cnesar crossed the and Delaware and that William Penn shot an Best all round certainly does typify Bill. apple off his son's head. Of course, Sarah's He is blessed with one of the finest physiques bobbing her hair isn't all her fault because in High School and in addition to this physi- its partly Landrum's, but we can't help cal quality he is of the highest mental and laughing when we think about the first time moral order. While not inclined to exert we saw her with the abbreviation. Sarah himself in his studies yet he passes his sub- was on the photographing staff of the jects by a safe margin and devotes the re- Rattler and showed her usual efficiency and mainder of his time to athletics. Misfortune ability in making most of the senior snap- struck him hard in football, but in basket- shots. ball he came forth and showed the people, all the way from Durham to Richmond, the material that he is made of. When the High School has lost him it has indeed lost a scholar, a gentleman, and a man.

Thirty-nine GLADYS LORRAINE BYRUM HULDER ETHEL COLLINS Age, 18; Weight, 120; Height, 5 feet 6 inches Age, 19; Weight, 123; Height, 5 feet 2 inches

Ho'raart Club, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Girls' Glee Club, 3. Athletic Association, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Secre- tary-Treasurer, 4; Morson Literary Society, 3, 4; She comes and she goes, but we know her Chaplain, 4; Girls' Reserves, 4; Athletic Association, not. She is nice and she works hard, but we 2, 3. 4. have never been able to penetrate her re- One of the most charming and popular serve. However, we know we would like members of the class is Gladys. She is one her "heaps," if we knew her better, in spite of the few students of the Senior Class who of it all. We wish for her success in abund- manages to make A on every thing except ance with all good things thrown in for good perhaps, French. She and Mr. French had measure. rather a hard time getting acquainted ; but now she can "parlez-vous" as well as any of Miss Eliza's or Mrs. Parker's students. Her radiant disposition, large expressive brown eyes, and chestnut-brown curls make her easily one of the most captivating members of the class.

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Forty ELIZABETH CROSBY WILLIAM A. COOPER, JR. "Betty" "Billy"'

Age, 18; Weight, 127 ; Height, 5 feet 5 inches Age, 11; Weight, 110;EeigU, 5 ft. J, 1-2 in.

Science Club, 4 ; Girls' Reserves, President, 4. 4 ; Lewis Literary Society, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Senior Play; Athletic Elizabeth is a girl that everybody likes, a Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. friend to all, She is always ready to do what she can to help somebody else. Eliza- Bill is a wide awake member of our class. beth is very reliable too. You never hear of Wbile small in stature he is "loud" in manner her shirking her duty when she is called on and work. As the "bad little boy" in our or whenever there is anything to be done. Class Play he could not have been sur- She isn't one that does a thing just to finish passed. We don't believe he has ever been it, but she always does it well. And when very desperately ill from over-work but we she is given a job we always know that it know he can work, and does when necessary. will be done by a very reliable student. Taking him all in all he is some boy, and we all like him.

Forty-one CAROL DAVIS MARY DAVIS "Teddy" "Izzie"

Age, 17; Weight, ISO ; Height, 5 feet // inches Age, 17; Weight, 115; Height, 5 feet 3 inches

French Club, 4 ; Morson Literary Society, 4 ; Wen- Morson Literary Society, 2, 3 ; Athletic Association, dell H. S., 1, 2, 3. President Class, 2;' Adelphian 3; Castile Literary Society, 1; Glee Club, 1. Society, 1, 2; Basketball, 2. Mary can readily be called one of the most Have you ever heard Carol do that piece attractive girls in the Senior Class. Every- about "Ain't gona cry no mo'"? If you thing is as neat as a pin with her. She never haven't, you've missed a treat. We all like gets frustrated, except when in typewriting Carol and she is one of our most popular she looks at — — , but that is none of our girls. We hope for her the best of success, affairs. We expect great things of Mary (if with health, wealth and happiness thrown in. she doesn't get married), some day to see her May none of her days be "dusty Brown." famous in politics, because when it comes to being a business expert she is right on the job.

Forty-two JULIA DICKINSON DELAMAR CLAUDE BAKER DENSON "Dick" "C. B."

Age, 17; Weight? Height, 5 feet 2 inches Age, 17 ; Weight, 145; Height, 5 feet 9 inches

Morson Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Associa- Athletic Association, 2, 3. 4; Lewis Literary tion, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Reserves, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Society, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Honor Society. French Club, 4; Ho'mart Club, 4; Honor Society, 4. You've heard of people lazy, and yet not Julia, like her honored sister, is a student lazy? Well, that's Claude all over. We hear of much ability. During our war with "Trig" he's awfully social ; 'course, we don't know. and Solid Geometry she always had a cheery We do know, though, that he wields a wicked word for her less fortunate friends, to whom tennis racquet. But, all joking aside, Claude these two were regular enemies. Julia not is as good as they make 'em. What more only does her duty in school, but she also could we say? We know this young gentle- enjoys dancing all and sports of kinds. man will be a very successful man in the future, and we hope he will not have to work any harder than he has had to work at High School.

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Forty-three MORRIS E. De RIEUX VERA LEE EDWARDS "Knox" "V" Age, 19; Weight? Height, 5 feet 7% inches Age, 17; Weight? Height, 5 feet 3 inches

Athletic Association, 4; Class Poet, 4; Morristown French Club, 4; Athletic Association, 3, 4. H. S. Athletic Association, 2, 3. Vera joined our class during the middle of "The Class" didn't know what a good thing our Freshman Year. Ever since she has been it was missing till, along 'hout the third week with us she has been a real student, and we of our Senior Year, in came Morris. He was all feel that her coming was a very good given a royal welcome, and at the next class addition to our class. Just get out of luck meeting was elected Class Poet. Friendliness some day and immediately go to Vera for is this admirable chap's middle name. help. You will then realize what a bright girl she is, and how much help she can be to you.

Forty-four »-THE RATTLER-" 1

JAMES M. EDWARDS, JR. HARRIS AUGUSTUS FETNER, JR. "Mug" Age, 18; Weight, 138; Height, 5 feet 11 inches Age, 16; Weight, 150; Height, 5 feet 11 inches Baseball, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4.

Basketball, 3, 4; Manager, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Presi- Did you ever see an eighteen-year-old boy dent, 3 ; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. with the actions of an eight-year-old child V Usually quiet but sometimes boisterous, Well that's Harris all over. Whenever there's letting tbe boy that is within him assert it- any chance of getting foolishness out of self. Mug has successfully wound up his nothing Harris realizes the possibility first four-year journey through High School. None and is sure to get his share of fun. When- too brilliant in his studies nor at all sensa- ever he settles down to work he learns his tional in basketball, he has shown his ex- lessons, but he is usually prevented by his cellent and dependable abilities in all lines desire of getting his daily fun by any and of activities. He is popular with everybody, all known methods of tormenting and ag- hated by none. His career has been far gravating his fellow student, from pulling from a failure, and we expect of him the same out neckties and punching into the ribs to continued success throughout his college and making use of the far-famed pin. professional and business life.

Forty-five —THE RATTLER-

HARRY CLIFTON GASKINS "Jim" Age, 18; Weight 125; Height, 5 feet 5 inches

Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4. (Eljarlps Hopkins ($arutn Give "Gopher" a uke, a girl, and a few gentle moonbeams, and you'll have Wallace lorn Mag 19, 1304 Reid, Jr., par excellence. In his school life he specializes in physics, and is nothing less itro grptrmbrr 25, 1921 than a demon when it comes to unraveling Milikan's and Gale*s Laboratory Problems. Then, too, playing as Edward in the "Gypsy Trail," he showed marked dramatic ability. So, summing everything up, Jim is one of the best-rounded fellows in the class.

Forty-six ;

SAMUEL GINSBERG GARLAND O. GREEN "Sam" "Darlin' " Height, 7 inches Age, 18; Weight, 130; 5 feet Age, 18; Weight, HO; Height, 5 feet Jt inches

Lewis Literary Society, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Dramatic Club, 4 ; Rattler Staff, 4 ; Athletic Asso- Class, Purp'e and Gold Staff, Hi-Y, 4 ; 3 ; 2, 3, 4 ciation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society. Secretary and Treasurer, 2, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3, 4; Football Squad, 1; Team, 2, 4; Base- Sam has surely made Ms mark in Raleigh ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 2; Track, 3; Athletic Council, Press, 4; Lewis Literary Society, 1, 2, High School, as a student. Wherever he 4; and Sid may be, there is also a goodly collec- Ah ! this is our athlete. When it comes to tion of knowledge, gathered both from text- any of the sports, Garland is right, there, and books and experience in the business world. has been for all the four years of his High Sam is seen and heard more than his chum, School life. With no exceptions, he is the being an active member of the Lewis Literary best sport we know, and is decidedly one of Society. Rattler Staff, and having been the the most popular boys in the class. In other star butler in the "Gypsy Trail." always He words, he is just an all-round good fellow. has his shoulders to the wheel, pushing and We all know and like him, and wish for him working for a better and bigger High School. the best things the world has to offer—health, Sam is now a newspaper man, alternating wealth, and happiness. between the business office and the editor's chair ; but he announces his intention of be- coming a D.D.S.

Forty-seven ">—"—'<—"——>—>—>"—>»-T HE RATTLE R-"«—«—..—..—..—..—..—«.—..—..—..—.._—..—.4.

ELIZABETH GRISSOM MARGARET HANDY "Shaw" Age, 17; Weight, 110; Height, 5 feet 3 inches Age, IT; Weight? Height, 5 feet 6 inches Morson Literary Society, 3, 4 ; Girls' Athletic Asso-

ciation, 4 ; Treasurer, 4 ; Secretary-Treasurer Class, Morson Literary Society, 4 ; Athletic Association, 4. 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Ho'mart

Club, 4 ; Girls' Reserves, 4 ; Athletic Association, 1, 2, Elizabeth is not only a good typist —she 3, 4. stands high in all her studies, and, although we ought not tell it, we fear her business She has the distinction of having the class career will be very short, because, from all pay her quite a compliment by electing her indications, it will not be long before her its best all-round girl. Margaret is such a name will be no longer Grissom. But she is "good ole girl" we just couldn't help liking one of our "goodest" girls, and we wish all her. She came to us our second year, but she that is good for her. has adapted herself so well to our customs, we feel as if she had started out as a "Freshie" With us. Honor, Margaret's chief concern. She is a good, all-round girl—the kind from whom we are loath to separate. !

HALIilE M. HARDIE ADNA ELIZABETH HOWELL "Hal" Age, 16; Weight, 109; Height, 5 feet 5 inches

Age, 18; Weight, 110 ; Height, 5 feet 3 inches Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 4; Rattler Staff, 4; Girls' Reserves, 4; Morson Literary Society, 3, 4; Athletic Associa- Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; tion, 2, 4; Girls' Reserves, Science Club, 4. 1, 3, 4; Ho'mart Club, Vice-President, 4. 4 ;

Hallie is another of our business students, Attractive ! Well, I should say so. Adna and a fine one she is—in fact, one of Miss has the honor of being the most attractive Richards* specials. Why, she will even write member of the Class of '22. She has other her shorthand as many as four times, and honors also ; she has a big green Wescott, Miss Richards requires only five. Hallie and and is always ready to take a "load" of fans Myrtle go together all the time, and have to the out-of-town games. And, gracious done so for four years. I think this speaks The Staff ! How could it have possibly got- well for her "stickability." Loads of other ten along without the "million" ads that she good qualities has she. Just ask 'most any- has gathered? Lots of other things could be body. said about our "ad girl," but space doesn't permit it.

Forty-nine HARRY HOWELL PHILIP HOWELL "Phil" Age, 17; Weight, 120; Height, 5 feet 6 inches Age, 15; Weight, 118; Height, 5 ft. 5 1-2 in. Science Club, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Basketball Squad, 4. Hi-Y, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Football Squad, 4; Basketball Squad, 4. Harry is a true gentleman, and that alone Phil is the one with the tan sweater, if is enough recommendation for any boy. He you don't happen to know 'em apart. He is is a good athlete too. as proved by his fine playing on the "home room" teams. Harry always ready for a joke, even one on himself. All the same Phil knows a lot, at least is also a good student and is liked by all his

all so ; words teachers. The Class of '22 wishes him the the teachers say and whose mean more than their's? It really is a best of luck in his chosen career. fact though 'cause he is an Honor Society

man ; good marks are essential you know.

Fifty -THE RATTLER-

MINNIE EDNA HONEYCUTT ELSIE HUDDLESTON "Min" "Sal"

Age, 18; Weight, 111; Height, 5 feet 6 inches Age, 20; Weight, 98; Height, 5 ft. 1 1-2 in.

Morson Literary Society, 2, 3 ; Athletic Associa- Girls' Reserves, 4. tion, 1, 3, 4. Quite a little girl is Elsie, but big enough, Minnie is a friend to us all and she is loved we think. We wonder some time if Elsie by all. Whenever you want to find "Min" likes coming to school as well as she likes is just look for "Joe" and vice versa. She "Jane." Anyway she is a fine girl and we one of our old standbys in the Senior Class are proud to claim her as a member of the and everybody knows that there are few like grandest class in the world. She is another her. We missed her more than words can of our "Business Students." We envy the express when she fell and hurt her knee and man who gets her for his stenographer, be- had to stay out of school so long. And now cause we think she'll be quite an addition what shall we do after we have graduated to any office. and gone our Mays?

Fiftg-one —THE RATTLER—"

KATHLEEN HUNTER HUBERT JOHNSON "Nan" "Pevine" Age, 18; Weight, 118; Height, 5 feet 5 inches Age, 17; Weight, 190; Height, 5 feet 9 inches

Glee Club, 1, 2; Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. President Class, 2; Rattler Staff, 4; Science Club,

4 ; Dramatic Club, 4 ; Athletic Association, 3, 4. Hubert, better known as "Pevine," is quite good fellow, jovial at all times, ready Most original, most talented, wittiest. It a and for bet of any kind. has gone in for doesn't seem quite right for one person to a He science all the four years of his High School have all these gifts, but nevertheless Kath- life, so take it he'll be a second Mr. leen has been voted all these by the Senior we Roller. can't say surely though, for we (Mass and what it says goes. Stop! Look! We hear he is going to be in the play, so it may Listen ! the wonderful mystery has at last been solved. The locomotive whistle that has be acting is his line; but nevertheless what- he takes up, believe he will be a added spice to Mrs. Parker's French class ever we surely with the was due to her power as a ventriloquist. An- success. He may take him wishes of us all. other one of her rare accomplishments is get- best ting every one around her tickled to death and then putting on a solemn look and—oh, well, we all report to Room 14. Anyway Nan's "plenty good."

Fifty-two

.,.—.4, JOE JENKINS EDWARD LEE JENKINS "Jinks" "Ed"

Age, 17; Weight, 135; Height, 5 feet 8 inches Age, 16; Weight, 130; Height, 5 feet J, inches

Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lewis Literary Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Society, 4; Science Club, 3; Glee Club, 1. Lewis Literary Society, 4.

Here's one of those quiet unobtrusive fel- Ed. is the shadow of his brother, with hair lows that you know is present, although you and height changed. He generally follows don't. You know that he's on your class, but Joe around and laughs when Joe laughs. He you seldom hear from him, either for the is quiet, extremely good natured and care- good or for the bad. With bis Ford or "Roll free. Either books do not like Ed or he Jordan Roll" you can generally find him in doesn't like them, since they seldom seem company with either his brother, Birdsong, to be familiar with each other. With the or some of the others. Although he possesses exception of this tendency to hunt for pleas- a slightly red head he is not inclined toward ure and to neglect duty, Ed has left a clean mischief, as are the majority of his kind. slate in the minds of teachers and students He comes nearer filling our idea of an embryo at Raleigh High School. deacon in some big church.

Fifty-three - —

f—..— . i—..—«—.«—.»— .._.._T H E RATTLER-

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GEORGE BUTLER JUSTICE MACIE LEE KING "Mug" "Shorty" Age, 17; Weight, ?; Height, 5 feet 8 inches Age, 16; Weight, 101; Height, 5 feet 2 inches

French Club, ; Dramatic Club. ; Science Science Club, 3 ; Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. 4 4 Club, 4; Morson Literary Society, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Athletic Association, 3, 4. George is one of our quiet boys, or at least

you'd think he is ; but when you know him She is a wee lass, but very sweet : that's he is one of the best of fellows. You've seen it, Macie is sweet. One of her habits is tell- people who can tell jokes? Well George can ing Miss Richards, "I'll do it tomorrow" ; but beat all those you know, I'll say he can! that isn't a fault, for all of us do it. Another Another thing about him is that he is the habit is a new "crush" per week. Shorty most optimistic member of the class; and also plays basketball. We all hope she makes optimism is a gift to be coveted. We hear her "It": in fact we wish the best of all "Cicero" is good friend of George's. a things for our "Little Girlie."

fifty-four •'—THE RATTLER-

FREDA ANNA LAZARUS "Billie"' Age, 17; Weight, 115; Height, 5 feet 6 inches Age, 16; Weight, 112; Height, 5 feet 3 inches

Morson Literary Society, 4 ; French Club, 4 ; Secre- Morson Literary Society, 3, 4; Ho'mart Club, 4; tary Girls' Athletic Association, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Science Club, 4; Athletic Association. 3, 4; Dramatic Senior Play; Girls' Reserves, 4. Club, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 4.

Georgie left us after our Freshman year Good looking clothes, pretty hair and eyes, and returned to us this year. I'll tell you and a lovable disposition, all go to make we were glad to see our old friend. She has Freda the best looking girl in our class. She dropped back into her old place in such a tine loves to plan good times and help enjoy them. way you'd think she had been here all along. She may be seen at almost any time driving Georgie took one of the leading parts in the her car with a merry "bunch" piled in it.

Senior Play, and held it down admirably. Rut listen ! if you want to see her cheerful Such a girl is "Joygie" that she wins friends smile fade away and a most horrid frown wherever she goes and we, who are all her take its place, just mention Solid Geometry "buddies," hope she'll always be "plenty" to her. Oh well, we all have our troubles. happy. Freda's a "good ole sport," and our hat's off to her.

Fifty-five ;

•>—TH E

NEIL HENRY McLEOD, JR. MARGARET LINEBERRY "Fuzzy" Age, 17; Weight, 115; Height, 5 feet 8 inches Age, 17; Weight, JJ,S; Height, 5 ft. 11 1-2 in. French Club, 4; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society; President, 4. ; Football, 4 Lewis Literary Society, 4 ; Hi-Y, 4 Secretary Class, 3; Athletic. Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Margaret is our honor student. Having made "A's" and "B's" for four solid years Fuzzy is a fine old boy, and the Class of is no mean nor little task. We regret, how- '22 will unanimously vote him so. Ability, ever, that in striving to attain the distinction did you say? Well I should smile, he has it, of standing highest in her class (in recogni- and in many lines. Did you go to the Senior tion of which achievement she was elected Play? Wasn't he grand? Could you imagine the Most Studious member of the class) she any one better? Do not the answers to these has lost much by not having participated in questions suffice to prove Henry's ability? If the minor but nevertheless important activi- ever you should want to argue, why go to ties of the class and school. this "lad" ; he'll take either side of any question.

Fifty-six

<* ; ;

ANNE ELIZABETH MARSH JOANNA MATTHEWS "Lib" "Jo" Age, 17; Weight, 101; Height, 5 feet 4 inches Age, 18; Weight, 110; Height, 5 feet 5 inches

Morson Literary Society, 3, 4; Honor Society; Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Ho'mart Club, 4; Ho'mart Club, 4; Vice-President, 4; Athletic Asso- Morson Literary Society, 2, 3. ciation, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Marshal, 3. "Jo" is without a doubt a beautiful girl: in There isn't a nicer girl in our class than fact she was voted the prettiest in her class "Lib," and certainly not a finer, more sincere isn't that a distinction? Everybody has heard one. Lib is pretty, attractive, and gay, hav- the old saying, "Pretty is as pretty does." ing all it takes to make a good all round Well, Joanna docs just as prettily as she is girl. She always manages to have a good pretty. All who know her like her. I never time, come what may. But I must hasten to heard any one say Jo was a "shark" at books, say that her good time doesn't interfere with but she gets there : isn't that the idea any- her studies, she always makes the honor way? The Class of '22 says, "Good luck and roll, and is a member of the Honor Society happiness to you, Jo." so you see what a genuine "humdinger" she is. Whatever' she does in after life, she will do it well ; and in years to come she may feel she has always had the good will of her classmates at old K. H. S.

Fifty-seven W. LAURENCE MATTISON JULIAN STEPHEN MOORE

"Matt" Age, 16; Weight, ?; Height, 5 feet 6 inches Age, 18; Weight, 155; Height, 5 feet 9 inches Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Football, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Lewis Literary Society, 4; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Julian is so very quiet we hardly know him, but what we do know is all to his "Determination will get you there," seems credit, for it may be noticed that these quiet to motto both in studies and in be Matt's students are always there when there is real football. Matt, like the rest of us. wasn't work to be done. He is always in a good born particularly brilliant, but was endowed humor and consequently has no enemies in with a good stock of common sense. Aside the Class of '22. from the fact that he is a good football player, an earnest worker, and a genuine gentleman, we know little about him. If further references are needed, his good friend and chum Henry McLeod is amply able to furnish them. ;

-T H E

ORLAN MULL MARGARET GRACE MUNNS "Cicero" "Maggie" Age, 18; Weight, 128; Height, 5 feet 8 inches Age, 16; Weight, 1J,6; Height, 5 feet 3 inches

Basketball, 4. Girls' Reserves, 4 ; Morson Literary Society, 2 Athletic Association, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 4.

Of course you know "Miss Mull" : if you went to any of our thrilling basketball games ( >ne of Miss Richards' delights is "Maggie," you'll never forget her. She's an all round for she can typewrite almost as fast as some good sport and we all like her. Our only of us can talk. She is quiet and lets her stu- sorrow where she is concerned is that we work speak for her, for she is quite a didn't "get" her until this year. dent. She has many friends among the prospective "stenogs" with whom she always chums.

-J

Fifty-nine ;

LANDRUM IVEY NORRIS RALPH F. NORWOOD

Age, 17; Weight 133; Height, r> ft. 5 1-2 in. Age, ?; Weight, ?; Height, 5 ft. S 1-2 in.

Basketball, 1; Dramatic Club, 4; Morson Literary Lewis Literary Society, 1, 2; Athletic Association, Society, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; French 1, 2, 3, 4. Club, 4. We don't know Ralph as well as we'd like Landrum lives on Blount Street. Conse- to, but we do know that he has plenty of quently the proper place to seek information sense ; and we know too, that he knows how is concerning her from the University of to use it. To prove this we'll say that he is North Carolina and N. C. State College boys. one of the three, and the only boy, that is She may be found with Sarah most of the taking the High School course in three years time and the two together constitute about and he has made scholarship grades all these one-fifth of the bobbed haired members of years. He has a grim determination, and we the Senior Class. Having been associated feel sure that some day he is going to make with Landrum for four years, we hate to a great name for himself. We are very leave her, but fate has destined that the class proud that he is a member of the Class of must graduate and go its way, so there re- "22. We wonder if Ralph will ever have a mains with us only the hope of renewing "Wedding?" acquaintance and re-establishing friendship with Landrum when and wherever possible.

Sixty LUNDIE CALVIN OGBURN GEORGE OWEN "Cal" "Little Moses" Age, 17; Weight, UO; Height, 5 ft. 11 1-2 in. Age, 17; Weight, 128; Height, 5 feet 7 inches

Athletic Association, 3, 4. Lewis Literary Society, 1, 2, 3. 4; President, 4; Science Club, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; French Calvin came to us in our Junior year from Club, President, 4; Secretary Class, 2; Hi-Y, 4; Puip'e Gold, far off California. He has proved his worth Football Squad, 4; Editor ami 4; Ath- letic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; as a student, and has shown himself to be Rattler Staff, 3 ; Honor Society, Secretary, 4. exceptional in mathematics and science. He has kept himself, for the most part, aloof Our most ambitious classmate. George "is

from the rest of the students : and while but there" in more ways than one. Just look at few are intimately acquainted with him, yet this year's ''Purple and Gold," it has been a

all are well aware of the fact that he has credit to him. And my goodness ! when it great ability as a student and is always comes to studies, why George just beats ready and willing to match his teachers both everybody in sight. If there is company in in the way of knowledge and wit. the French class, Miss '"Liza" will always show him oft and bask smilingly in his radiance. "Dortie" is a member of the Honor Society, and a well deserved honor it is. We can't imagine anything other than the most successful of futures for George.

Sixty-one ;;

———"—><— —»—>"-T H E RATTLER

SIDNEY PAKULA HENRY NATHANIEL PARKER "Sid" "Hank" Age, 17; Weight, 135; Height, 5 feet 5 inches Age, 17; Weight, Kit); Height, 6 feet 2 inches

French Club, 4 ; Science Club, 4 ; Athletic Associa- Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lewis Literary tion, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Editor of Raleigh Society, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer. 3; President, 4; Times High School Page, 4. Hi-Y, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Triangular Debater,

2. 3 ; Science Club, 3 ; President Class, 3 ; Editor-in- Chief Rattler, 4; Chief Marshal, Honor Society Sidney is one of the best of our boys. Am- 3; Treasurer, 4; Football Squad, 4. bition is one of his specialties, and we really believe he'll do the things he intends to do. Here is the "man" of the class; now in Sam and Sidney are a second Damon and the world would we have gotten along with- Pythias, and a fine pair they do make. Sid- out him? Nobly did Henry lead us through ney is "plenty*' smart and we all gape, and our trying Junior year. All that The Rat- wonder "how he does it," when we read tler is he has made it, to a great extent. some of the things he writes; and we guess Why, in fact we believe he can do almost you do too 'cause he writes so much for "The anything! We have heard he has a failing Magazine." The School News in the Times for "Sophs," but we wouldn't say for sure is another piece of Sid's handiwork. All in anyhow he's a prince of a good fellow. The all, don't you think he is rather wonderful V Class of '22 will rise, take its hat off, and give Henry a vote of thanks for the many things he has done for us during our four years of happy High School life.

Ri.rty-tivo ;

ANNIE MOORE PARKER DOROTHY PIELHBURY Age, 16; Weight, 129; Height, 5 feet 5 inches "Dot" Age, 17; Weight, 115; Height, .', ft. 5 1-2 in. Glee Club, 1, 2 ; Morson Literary Society, 2, 3 Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 4; Dra- Glee Olub, 1, 2 ; Rattler Staff, 3 ; Secretary Class, matic Club, 4 ; President Class, 1. 2; French Club, 4; Athletic Association, 2,' 3, 4; Magazine Staff, 4. If more curiosity was ever bottled up in a square yard than is bottled up in Annie Now here is a tine lady for you, and a Moore we would patiently expect a loud and very popular one too. The Class of '22 will terrific explosion, for if anything is brought never cease to wonder how in the world around and she does not find out all the de- "Dot" can stay away from school so much tails of the object in question in less time and get away with it. and yet be there for than it takes to tell, it's simply because she all thing's of importance. Ability? We call isn't present. Keep her away from Sarah, it genius. And this young lady is pretty too, Motion Picture magazines, and pictures of and wise, a charming combination. I declare Rodolph Valentino and she will become a there are so very, very many nice things that diligent student of the text books, but other- could be said of Dorothy one hardly knows wise she'll secure her education from other where to stop ; but we will close by saying sources. she is an A-l girl, and we all like her.

Sixty-three MARY RATCLIFFE HANNAH RENFR( >W

.'/ Age, IS; Weight, 11',; Height, 5 feet 1, inches Age, 16; Weight 110; Height, 5 feet inches

Morson Literary Society; Athletic Association. Glee Club, 2 ; Athletic Association, 2, 3 ; French

Club, 1 ; Morson Literary Society, 1 ; Girls' Re- serves, 1. We take it Mary's High School career has been a success, though a very quiet one. Hannah is one of our quiet girls, with (Sometimes wonder if it wouldn't be bet- we quite a charming manner. She is always ter if of us inclined more were to be quiet.) here and always knows her lessons. She We know though that Mary is a worker, for has a smile for us all and a kind word for she always seems hard at it. If you want a most of us. Hannah is sweet, and we couldn't friend, why, Class "22 will the of recommend possibly help liking her. Mary as the girl to All the requirements; what more could we say for her?

Sixty-four EVERETT ROGERS MAP] ROGERS

Age, 19; Weight, lift; Height, 5 feet S inches Age, 17; Weight, 142; II eight, J feet 6' inches

Everett is slow, plodding, quiet and earnest. This young lady is very pretty : she wears Although lie hesitates frequently and is gen- wonderful looking clothes: in fact is one of erally a little behind the rest, yet he pos- our best. She doesn't worry much when it sesses such an earnestness and determination comes to studying, but we believe she will that he usually arrives at his destination make "it" if she doesn't give up. safe and sound. We know little of him except in his school life. He comes in and goes out with the bell, living his own life iu his own little world.

Sixty-five THE RATTLER

MARY ALICE ROBERTSON HENRIETTA RIGGSBEE Age, 17; Weight, 110; Height, 5 feet 4 inches "Jane"

Morson Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, Age, 19; Weight, 110; Height, 5 ft. 3 1-2 in.

; Ho'mart President, ; Science Club, 4 Club, 4 ; 4 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Student Producer Senior Girls' Reserves, 4. Play, 4; Girls' Reserves, 4; Senior Play, 4; Chairman Junior-Senior Party Committee, 3; Honor Society; Jane is one of business of Rattler Staff, 4; Class Historian, 2; Athletic Asso- the women the ciation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 4. Senior Class and we predict a great career for her in the business world and, perhaps, in Here's the most popular girl in the Senior the matrimonial as well. For a further list Class. A more sincere, earnest, and hard- of her traits see her most ardent admirer, working girl has never been in Raleigh High Elsie. School, and it is safe to say that none ever will. The class surely made no mistake in bestowing the much desired title on Mary Alice. Whenever there is anything on foot she is not only willing to lend a helping hand, hut she also puts all her ability and zeal into the undertaking. She is a member of the

Honor Society ; this shows that her standard in scholarship is as high as is her standing in the eyes of her fellow classmates.

Sixty-six JOSEPHINE GRACE ROWLAND REGINALD RUSHTON "Jo" "Kid" Weight, 15.',; Height, Age, 17 ; Weight, 125; Height, 5 feet 5 inches Age, 18; 6 feet

Ho'mart Club, 4; Morson Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Football Squad, 4; Baseball, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 3, Captain, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4. Girls' Reserves, 4 ; Dramatic Club, 4 ; French Club, 4; 4; 4; Athletic Association, 3, 4; Girl Scouts, 3; Vice- President, 3. Behold "Uncle Reggie" of King "8" and Raleigh High "5" fame. Some call him "Kid*' is singer. Whenever Josephine our class and some "Speed," but regardless of what's is necessary put "Jo" in singing and pep what, when the lady-folks in Richmond and and she'll deliver the goods. Then too charge Tarboro don't fall for him there's bound to is actress, as was shown by her she a good be something propping them up. Captain success in handling the part of the versatile of the Track Team and the outstanding for- Janet in the "Gypsy Trail." and austere Aunt ward on the Basketball Quint, Rushton made herself handsomely as a She has acquitted his debut into the athletic world with a student, has shown herself a ready and and sweeping gesture. Whatever college gets worker iu all the undertakings of willing Rushton surely gets good all-round athletic the class. timber ; for he has speed, weight, and size.

Sixty-seven RUBY SAUNDERS MARY SEPARK "Jack" Age, 16; Weight, 110; Height, 5 ft. 5 1-', in. Age, 18; Weight, l'/o; Height, 5 feet 2 inches Glee Club, 1, 2; Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. Morson Literary Society, 1; Athletic Association, 3. A charming brown eyed lassie is Mary. No Ruby and "Maw" are the best of friends, matter how blue everything is. Mary always and we think true friendship is an admir- looks on the bright side of things and has able quality in any one. But "Rub-a" is fine a good time. Her motto seems to be "dance

in many another way besides this. She is a and the world dances with you" : neverthe- "cracker-jack" when it comes to typewriting less she's a good student, and typewriting and shorthand, and everybody knows that's with Mary is quite a fad. She also spends no "cinch." Of course, it's hard to say what a great deal of her time in the sewing room a girl will do when she graduates but we've where she and the needle work wonders on heard some thrilling things about Ruby and cloth. —oh, well we shall not tell. Whatever she does and wherever she goes we wish her the best of everything.

Siwty-eigh t :

•-THE RATTLER-

FRANKLIN SHERMAN EUNICE SIMPKINS "Franjk" "Dumps"

Age, 17 ; Weight, 125; Height, 5 feet 7 inches Age, n Weight, 125; Height, 5 ft. 1 1-2 in.

Hi-Y, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 1, 2, Morson Literary Society. 3, 4. Eunice is one of these, what do you call There are two occupations that rank high- 'em? elusive persons, hard to get acquainted est in Frank's mind : viz., hunting and car- with : you know what I mean. We all like pentry. Give him a gun, a dog, and a patch her and wish we knew her better. You never of woods: and if there is any game around see her but she gives you a nice sweet smile. Sherman is likely to clean it up as thoroughly These smiles are always helpful to us and we as the general of a like name in the Civil all appreciate them. The Class of '22 believes War succeeded in cleaning up Georgia. Or she will be a success in life, whatever she a give him a saw, hammer, and some lumber goes in for ; and we say to her, "Good luck, and he will prove himself to be as good a classmate." carpenter as you please. He is a great be- liever in the- outdoors and the rugged and sterling qualities of the hills and woods pre- dominate in his personality and have left their wholesome effects cut deep in his character.

Sixty-nine —THE RATTLE R- -.4.

MYRTIjE marie smith LILLIAN SMITH

Age, 11; Weight, f; Height, 5 feet 5 indies Age 18; Weight 120; Height, ~> ft. 8 1-2 in.

Morson Literary Society, 1, 4; Athletic Associa- Glee Club, 1, 2; Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 4; tion, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Girls' Athletic Associa- Science Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Athletic Associa- tion, 4 ; Girls' Reserves, 4. tion, 3, 4.

If you want to know anything about Lillian is surely a true friend ; this we can Myrtle ask Hallie, because one is rarely seen prove by her long friendship with Kathleen, without the other. Their long friendship and she has also proven a friend to the speaks for her stick-ability. She is also a Senior Class. She and Kathleen are almost very Rood student and we predict for her a inseparable. She is also one of the few great success in her chosen work, which we "lucky gals" who wear a 1023 ring on her think will be business, since she belongs to middle finger and a R. H. S. monogram with the group of business students. a star. For further information see Kath- leen.

Seventy THOMAS NEAL SPENCE KATHRYNE SPINGLER "Hooker" "Kat"

Age, 18; Weight, ?; Height, 6 feet Age, 18; Weight, 115; Height, 5 ft. 3 i-2 in.

Football Squad, 4; Basketball Squad, 3; Team, 4; Morson Literary Society, 3, 4; French Club, 4; Baseball Team, 3, 4; Captain Baseball, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Ho'mart Club, 4; Secretary, 4;

Lewis Literary Society, 1, 2; Athletic Association, Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2 ; "Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 1, 2; G-irls' Reserves, 4; Dramatic Club, 4.

Goodness gracious me, but "Hooker" is in- She is liked by the entire class and well dependent ! He's a good old scout though and will always give you a square deal. Tom deserved is her popularity, for they don't was quite a star on both our basketball and make 'em any better than "Kat" ; it just baseball teams, being captain of the latter. couldn't be done. Although she has red hair believe she is We are proud of his record in both of these we the exception that proves rule it disposition. sports. We all hope Tom will have the the when comes to "Kat" happiest of happy futures. has a car, and she is "right there" with a "gang," at all the games. We consider her one of the best sports in our class, and we are proud to claim her. While she is always ready for fun, she doesn't let it interfere with her lessons, for she is a splendid student, although we have heard that she and "Math" are not the best of friends.

Seventg-onc t

JOHN MOORE STRONG MARGARET STROTHER "Blazey" "Lizzie"

Age, 16; Weight, Vfi ; Height, 5 fecit incites Age, l"i Weight, 120; Height, 5 feet 6 inches

Lewis Literary Society, President, Hi-Y, 3, 4; 4; How can we describe our classmate and 4; Rattler Staff, 3; Historian, 4; French Club, 4; Science Club, 3. fellow student, Margaret? You know there are some folks about whom there is so much Arguing, arguing, arguing! Of course you good to tell that one doesn't know where to know that's John M. Red-headed, freckle- start. Therefore we will just say that she faced, always in a good humor and forever is one of our best, quietest, and most thought- in mischief. Have you ever seen John Moore ful Seniors, always ready to perform her come in to fifth period study hall a little late, share of work and pleasures alike, and let it seen Miss Tillet's eyes snap, heard a low go at that. mumbling sound, seen Miss T. smile, heard John laugh, seen him go to his seat and not have to report to room fourteen? If you haven't you've missed a lot. But with it all he's splendid and we couldn't have gotten along without him. VERNA BELLE SULLIVAN RUTH TEACHEY "Tiny" Age, 16; Weight, 110; Height, J feet 5 inches Age, 17; Weight, 99; Height, 5 feet Morson Literary Society, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Kinston High School: Athletic Association, '18-'19; Science Club, 4; W-Six, 4; Basketball, 4; French Rountree Society, '18. New Bern H. S.: Glee Cluh, Club, 4; Athletic Association, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic '21; Girl Scouts, '21. R. H. S.: Girls' Athletic Asso- Association, 4. ciation, '22; Morson Literary Society, '22; Girls' Reserves, '22. Ruth is our star basketball guard. And well does she deserve that title, for all "Tiny" is the very latest addition to out- through the season she played with a con- class, coming to us as a Year's gift from New sistency and with such earnestness that she New Bern. She reminds us somewhat of a kept her berth on the first team through- cyclone as she took not only the Senior Class out the season, although she had stilt' compe- but the whole school by storm. It took her tition. Keep her away from Helen, and she only a short time to fall in step with us and is attentive and studious, but let her drift herself one of the leaders of the class. make near her chum and immediately she becomes She loves to dance and have a good time, but as giggling and as laughing a girl as ever doesn't let this interfere with her school there was. Whatever she undertakes in ear- work. Three cheers for "Tiny." nest she accomplishes. If earnestness should become her watchword, the opportunities before her are limitless.

Seventy-three ;

CARRIE JOSEPHINE THACKER PEARL MORRIS TEISER "Joe" Age, 17; Weight, 106; Height, J feet 3 inches Age, 16; Wright, 95; Height, 5 ft. 3 1-2 in.

French Club, 4 ; Secretary, 4 ; Ho'mart Club, 4 Reporter, 4; Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, Club, 4; Rattler Staff, 4; Class Day Officer, 4; 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; French Club, 4; Ho'mart Senior Play; Girls' Reserves, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Club, 4; Athletic Association, 3, 4. Morson Literary Society, 3, 4.

Now, all of you know that Josephine is Now, this young lady is our actress. Of always ready to lend a helping hand, from course, you saw the Senior Play'.' Please look the depths of puzzling trigonometry to teach- at the heroine. Pearl can do lots of other ing classes for Mr. Holmes. She should be- things besides acting. Among them are draw- come a teacher by and by, because she has ing, having a good time, and doing her les- had so much practice this year. We wonder sons well. As for French, we hear she is one if she will teach her pet subject—Trig.? She of Miss 'Liza's stars. She is one of those is so bright that we believe she could possibly kind of girls that are best described by the teach Virgil : we know that Mr. Morson words, "sweet and pretty." We believe that thinks she could. the future holds in store for Pearl the best that a wholly successful life affords.

Seventy-four •-THE RATTLER-

HELEN TOYE ARCHIE BIRCKEHEAD UZZLE

Age, 16; Weight, Ilk; Height, 5 feet 5 inches Age, 17; Weight, 12-5; Height, 5 feet 8 inches

Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Asso- Sc ience Club, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Athletic Associa-

ciation, 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club, 4 ; Dramatic Clulj. tion, 3, 4. 3, 4; Basketball Squad, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2.

Archie Uzzle ! Why, he's a great baseball Oh-ho ! Behold our class flirt ! Watch out, player. He has done a lot this season to lead if you don*t want to be "vamped." But, all our team to victory, and we all appreciate it. joking aside, is Helen a good old girl", having Playing baseball is not the only thing that as one of her outstanding traits what is com- Archie can do well, though. He has been with monly known as "the gift o' gab." Enthusi- us all four years of our High-School career, astic and happy are the that words come as and we know. Just ask anybody for a list of near as any other to "summing her up." his accomi rtishments.

Seventy-five ;

—THE RATTLER-

NANNIE ELIZABETH UELTSCHI AGNES LOUISE WAITE "E. E." Age, i: Weight, 105; Height, 5 feet 3 inches Age, 16; Weight, 128; Height, 5 feet 9 inches

Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3 ; Dramatic Club,

2, 3 ; Athletic Association, 2, 3 ; Ho'mart Club, Morson Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club. 1, 2; 3 Girls' Athletic Association, French Club, 4; Girls' Reserves, 4; Athletic Associa- 3. tion, 3, 4. If ever you want a young lady who is "Liz," as she is often called, knows so much really nice, really neat, with plenty of com- French that we all envy her when Miss Eliza mon sense, then turn your attention to our calls on her to read French or translate it. classmate of three short years— Miss Walte. That isn't all. She knows the latest things Although quiet and reserved, as well become? in dresses, and is admired everywhere for her her, she is known by all her class to be ster- good-looking clothes. If yen want to know ling and unsurpassed in character. Judging how to construct a dress, ask Liz, because from her accent, we believe her not to be a she always knows. She is an expert at many native North Carolinian, but that does not things, including typewriting and shorthand. prevent us from admiring her splendid qualities and pronouncing her as one of the finest girls in Raleigh High School.

Seventy-six ROY WANDECK MARGARET LUCILLE WEAVER "Ked" "Bon" Age, 17, Weight, 135, Height, 5 feet 6 inches Age, 17; Weight, 128; Height, 5 feet 7 inches

Science Club, 4; Athletic Association, 4. Morson Literary Society, 1, 2; Athletic Associa- tion, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls' Re- We don't know Roy as well as we would serves, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2. like to, for he just came to us the first of our Lucille is our basketball wonder. Such Senior Year. But during his short stay with

expressions as the following : "Miss Weaver us he has made no enemies, hut many friends. put up her usual stellar game at center," make us very proud of "Cile." In fact, she is considered one of the best centers in the State. Lucille also takes a great deal of interest in other forms of athletics, such as baseball, girls' track, etc. How will the basketball team of next year get along without her? Why, really, how will any of us do without "Cile"?

Seventy-seven —

'—«»-T HE RATTLE R— «— «—->—

ESTHER WEDDING RUBY ELLA WHITFIELD

Age, 17; Weight, 83 1-2; Height, 5 ft. 2 in. "Rub-i"

Age, 16; Weight. 100; Height, .1 feet 5 inches Morson Literary Society, 1, 4; Science Club, 3; Athletic Association, 1, 4. French Club, 4 ; Athletic Association, 4 ; Girls' Re- serves, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2. Here is one — the quaintest girl in the Senior Class. She was not nominated as And this is our "speed queen" when it such, because there was no vote on that ques- comes to typewriting. Goodness me ! but she tion. She surely is a good short-story writer, does strike the keys in a wicked way. Ruby and can make you sit up and take notice is good in all her classes, for that matter, and when she reads one of her themes. Esther is a fine, likable girl. We know that when has made her four years of High School in she gets to be "somebody's stenographer" she'll three. We are, indeed, proud to have so bril- be a howling success : and wherever liant a scholar in our midst. But, to change she may be, she takes with her the good the subject—we wonder if Ralph will ever wishes of her classmates. have a "Wedding"? We can't tell, but we would bet that Esther could, if she only would.

Seventy-eigM KENNETH "W ELLON WINSTON SADIE VIRGINIA WINSTEAD Age, 17; Weight, 149; Height, 6 feet 1 inch Age, 17; Weight, 125; Height, 5 feet 6 inches

; Athletic Asso- French Club, ; Club, ; Athletic Lewis Literary Society, 2 ; Hi-Y, 4 4 Glee 1 Associa- ciation, 2, 3, 4. tion, 1, 2, 3, 4.

The honorable Mr. Raymond. Kenneth Sadie is a quiet girl, but one who is liked played the part of millionaire and "father" in by all. We hear she is quite fond of State the class play, with all the dignity that such College, but ?? Sadie shines on Latin and a part required. Kenneth is usually very is one of Mr. Morson's specials. She is "just quiet and unassuming, hut one day he nearly a good old girl." broke up Miss Russell's history class with the biggest knife ; it looked like a regular dag- ger, but after measuring it we found it to be "just within the law."

Seventy-nine ;

—THE RATTLE R-

ROXIE WILSON WILLIAM VINCENT YOUNG "Shrimp" "Bill" Age, 17; Weight, 100; Height, 5 feet 5 1-2 in. Age, 19; Weight, 145; Height, 5 feet 6 inches

Athletic Association, 3, 4. 1, 2, Hi-Y, 4 ; French Club, 4 ; Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. One hardly knows what to say of Roxie she is so very quiet, and seems to be hard to Bill is certainly the tormentor of the class. get acquainted with. But let us say that His favorite pastime is pretending that he is when you do know her, you find it was well on very friendly terms with you, but at the worth your while, for one could not imagine most unexpected moment he'll do one of his a truer, nicer friend than she is. Generosity acrobatic stunts and nearly frighten you to is one of her outstanding traits, and to be death. Aside from this, Bill's just fine. He generous through four years of high-school was voted the best-looking boy in the class, life is quite an "accomplishment." When it by most of the boys. Bill is popular among comes to lessons, Roxie is there, "Johnnie-on- all his classmates. the-spot." Eighty-one *

Eighty-three * — ! ;

+ —THE RATTLER* I

>OUR years! Four long years of hard work: study, classes, study hall, football, basket-ball, tennis, track, afternoon sessions, and holidays. Now that it is all past, we look back on the long months of school days and Saturdays with satisfaction and perhaps relief but still there is a queer feeling in our hearts as we recall the times we have had here, but are to have no more. Perhaps, like Scrooge, we may later be able, from whatever position we may attain, to exclaim, "Why, I was a boy here!" But now we may look confidently to the future. We realize with joyful satisfaction that our years have not been idle. With the kind aid of the Faculty, we have accomplished as much in school work as any preceding class. The highest fourth of our class was eligible for membership in the Honor Society, from which only fifteen per cent could be elected. We have attained a higher standard in scholarship

than has any other class ; nor do we have any reason to be ashamed of our athletic standard for, although ; we may not have won as many victories as have some other classes, still Ave have played the game on the square; and, after all, "When the Great Score Keeper Clay Bridgers President comes to reckon the score, He will not count whether you won or lost, but how you played the game." The Class of '22 has had a large number of its members to represent old R. H. S. in athletics. The successes of the Senior Class of '22 have been many and complete. The "Purple and Gold" was brought up to a very much higher standard this year than ever before, largely due to the contributions of Seniors and the untiring work of a member of the Faculty, J. F. Cason, whom we are proud to call a member of our class. Mr. Victor M. Davis, our impersonation of "pep," with the immediate backing of the Senior Class, put the Athletic Association on a firm financial basis The situation was so handled that every sport had an adequate amount of money for equipment and a hearty backing from the student body for spirit. Garland Green The Senior Play was a splendid success. Miss Vice-President Russell coached a capable cast, in which Pearl Teiser and Henry McLeod were the leading characters, to a wonderful degree of dramatic ability. The play made such a hit before a big audience that it

Eighty-fou/r ;

traveled to Tarboro, where its former success was repeated. Mr. Costner, as advertising manager, contributed largely to its success. A major accomplishment of the Class of '22 was the editing of the best Rattler ever put out at the Raleigh High School, both as to financial and editorial management and content. So the Seniors of Raleigh High School, in their high standard of school work, their contribution to athletics, in their publication of the Rattler, their

1 backing given the "Purple and Gold,' their Senior Play, and in their school spirit and practical help given to the Athletic Association, have reached the high-water mark in high-school accomplishments,

which it has no reason to fear will be surpassed in the immediate future. And now, time, with an- tagonizing indifference to

our will, is pushing us out Margaret Handy of our peaceful high-school Sec.-Treas. existence and forcing us to make important decisions as to the future. Most of us have planned to attend college, but some will grap- ple with the world of work and worries immediately but, thanks to the steady hand of Mr. Morson and the kindly advice of Miss 'Liza, combined with the efforts of our interested Paculty, we may confidently Mr. Cason set out to conquer the future. Honorary Member John M. Strong.

Eighty-five :

A.— , . ,_, J HE RATTLE R ,._,._„_.._„ , — , . — —.._ 4.

We, the class of 1022, realizing that the "Parting of the Way" has come, do meet together to draw up this, our last will and testament, in which we bequeath to those we leave behind the things that have been indispensable in our high school life. Article 1. We bequeath to the incoming Seniors our hut, our dignity, and last, but not least, our Senior Privileges. These possessions we relinquish only with the assurance that they will be passed on to the succeeding Senior Classes in their present status, without any alterations. Article 2. We bequeath to the incoming Juniors a new compass and ruler to aid them in mastering that new and delightful subject, Plane Geometry. Article 3. We bequeath to the incoming Sophomores the incoming Freshmen and the motto, "Let your conscience be your guide." Article 4. To the incoming Freshmen we bequeath our colors, our flowers, and our motto, that they may follow in our glorious footsteps. Article 5. To the three Senior teachers we bequeath the following articles Section 1. To Mr. A. F. Roller, Esq., we bequeath a pair of Roller skates, a Roller-coaster and a Roller sulphur, all of which we presume he invented when he was at Georgia Tech. Section 2. To Mr. V. M. Davis, Esq., we bequeath the sum of fifty cents per month to be used to hire Louis Parham to adjust his maps on History class. Section 3. To Mr. J. F. Cason, Esq., we bequeath William Jennings Bryan's book. on "Darwinism" with the autograph of each Senior on the four respective fly-leaves. Article 6. To Mr. Costner we bequeath a bobbed haired Sophomore as nurse for Mr. Costlier, Jr.

Article 7. To Miss Eliza we bequeath (at her own request) new reasons why she has never married. Article 8. To Mr. Morson we bequeath the name of the new High School.

Article !J. To Mr. Herzig we bequeath the power to stop all aspiring athletes from smoking. Article 10. To Mr. Wessinger we bequeath a pair of knee pants to aid him in keeping up his youthful appearance; also a suck-egg mule, with Clyde Wilson as hostler. Article 11. To Mr. Jennerjohn we bequeath a river and a lake to sail his boat in. Article 12. To Mr. Smith we bequeath some dainty laces to put in his cedar chest. Article 13. To Mr. Williams we bequeath more Freshmen in order that he may get all the experience he desires with that class. Article 14. To Miss Russell we bequeath a Benedict so that she may put on "Much Ado About Nothing."

Eighty-six :

Article 15. We bequeath Winnifred Beddingfield's talkativeness to Foy Lineberry, George Owen's brilliance to Clyde Wilson, Henry Parker's tallness to C. D. Brigman, and Clay Bridgers' peculiar beauty to Leo Bagwell. Article 16. We bequeath to any of the aforesaid anything they may want, providing they will call by Mr. Holmes' office, knock, enter, and take it. Article 17. To Mrs. Parker we bequeath some one to write Pink Slips. Article 18. To Miss Tillett we bequeath all her legitimate desires, including a man-size salary and a disposition that does not change with the weather. Article 19. To Mr. Holmes we bequeath the Junior Class, who entered school along with him. Article 20. We bequeath to the above anything that they, too, may want. Article 21. We name as the executors of this last will and testament Mr. William A. Yost, Jr., Mr. Clyde Wilson, and Mr. Louis Parham, so that we may rest assured that we leave our valuable property to be divided in such a way as these worthy and revered gentlemen may deem best and proper, and that this, our last will and testament, will never be contested in or out of the courts of this land. Therefore we hereunto do set our hand and seal, this the ninth day of June nineteen hundred and twenty-two. CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO. State of North Carolina, City of Raleigh, Office of P. M. Teiser. Witnesses plireophrastis francis pratt, Ebeneezer Jazebel Hezakiah, Meriditii Handsome Perry.

Eighty-seven ;;

•THE RATTLER'

$lttt?00

Spirit of the Class of '22

Up life's lone weary way we've toiled, Though oft our cherished plans were foiled Though oft our fondest hopes were crushed And oft within, our spirits hushed.

'Til in the distance there appeared An ancient temple grandly reared, Around which were not gardens seen, Of odorous shrubs and spreading green.

But from its walls a soften strain

Of music came ; and then again, The chant of worshippers, to bless The gathering throng crowned with success. Poet.

Eighty-eight + —

.„_„_,„_„—,_„, „„_„„_„_„„—,„_,„, «-t HE RATTLER ,—».—»,,— »« — .

JUNIORS

" Some Day "

Eighty-nine

THE RATTLER'

Sluntor (HinsB (3fttens

WILLIAM YOST, JR President

ELMER WARING Vice-President

KATE TURNER Secretary-Treasurer

CLOYCE TEW Historian

EVELYN HARRIS Poet

Colors: Black and Orange.

Ninety-one •THE RATTLER'

Bagwell, Daisy Owens. Jessie Dorsett. Gilbert Baker, Mozelle Peacock. Carolyn Drew, Hubert Baker, Josephine Peele. Thelma Earley. Waldo Beasley, Mary Penny. Virginia Eisenhart. Lloyd Blackwood. Mae Phelps. Irene Evans, Robert Brockwell, Louise Pittman, Olive Franklin. Ernest Browne, Cicely Powell, Eleanor Class, Benny Cobb, Inez Pressnell. Virgie Hawkins, Robert Cornwell, Helen Proctor. Audrey Hiner, Winston Council, Dessie Katcliffe. Helen Hinton, Andrew Council, Vada Riddle, Birdie Holland, Hubert Covington, Ellis Robinson, Katherine Honeycutt, Brett Cox, Catherine Rowe, Floy House, Fleming Cra (block. Evelyn Russell, Mamie Joe Jordan, Dixon Craven. Mary Frances Sadler, Ruby Lee Justice. Dick Crowder, Jeanette Seal's, Swananoa Lane. McRaleigh Currin, Nell Smith, Mirian Lynch, John Damphere, Bessie Stinson, Maude Love. Frederick DeLamater, Dorothy Teiser, Theresa McLesky, Theron Denning. Hortense Thomas. Elizabeth Medlin, Leroy Denson, Sara Trent, Janie Merritt, Vernon Frazier, Thelma Turner, Kate Moser, Harry Glenn, Mary Underwood, Virginia Oldham, Hugh Gorman, Mary Warren, Anna Belle Parham, Lewis Grey. Willa Williams, Erma Peacock, Albert Gurley, Eva Peacock, Arthur Handy, Frances Atkins, Elmer Pearce, Orie Harris. Evelyn Atkinson, Shelley Bobbins, Lynwood Hedrick, Alice Beath, Donald Robinson, Leroy Hilker, Lillian Berwanger, Joseph Simpkins, Edmund Hill, Bettie Burt Baker, Ora Stallings, Kenneth Hobby, Kathleen Bagwell, Leo Stephens, Robert Hughey, Lucy Ball, William Stephenson, Dacosta Jinks, Fannie Mae Branch, Howard Stockard, Armstrong Jones, Laura Bridgers, Charles Tew, Cloyce Jones, Mary Brigman, Chester D. Utley, Billie Lane, "Willa Dean Brinkley, George Uzzle, William Lassiter, Mary Brookshaw, Valjean Ward, William Lewis, Blanche Brown, James Waring, Elmer Lineberry, Foy Coley, Henry Williamson, James Minis, Ethel Crinkley, John Williamson, W. C. Morgan, Mary Lillie Crosby, Hugh Wilson, Clyde Nease, Mary Denton, Billie Wombie, Eustace Nelson, Iona Dixon, Bruce Worth, David Nowell, Kuth Dixon, Haywood Yates, Clyde Yost, William

Ninety-two :

»-T HE RATTLE R«—«—«»—««—..—..—«„—«.— ,—.,—„—..—.—4.

Iimutr Class Iftatonj

The doctors were beginning to despair over their patient, a young man of about thirty-five. He had suffered a shock at twenty-eight that bad rendered him senseless to everything in the past. The doctors had given up hope of his ever regaining his past memory. A time for consultation bad been ap- pointed and the three attending physicians were expected. The time arrived. They began discussing the things they had tried. From first to last, everything was gathered concerning this young man. Every possible remedy had been resorted to, it seemed, but without avail. After discussing for a while, one of the three doctors exclaimed, 'T have it!" His exclamation was greeted by a look of surprised interest from the other two doctors. They leaned forward expectantly. Finally the one who had first spoken said: "You know, most people say that high school days make more impression on one's life than do any other events. I believe if we should recall his high school days to him it would clear his mind." "Anyway, we'll try," said the other two together, "and you'll be the one to go out and collect the facts about his high school days and then we will disciiss them." After some persuasion they finally got the doctor's consent to go out and collect the facts. The doctor went out and labored for days, weeks, and even months till at the end of three months labor he brought in what he and the other two thought would be the means by which this young man's memory might be restored. He presented this information to the other doctors who strongly

approved of it. The next day was the time for the test. The doctors came in with the same hopeless look. The first one said to the other two, loud enough

for the young man to hear it "Don't you remember the day we entered high school, how big we felt to

be called high school students ? And you know, Bill, we didn't mind that name 'fresbmen.' Then at our first examination, when we were to be tested for Latin, science, and all that, we sluuldered, but came out alive. Our class came

in in 1920, as you know, and it always had the reputation of the best one in high school. Our principal, too, don't you recall, came with our class. At the close of our first year we were very proud. Then too, Bill, Old Boy, when we came back in the fall of 1921 how we looked on the freshmen and remembered

that we, too, were once in their place ! Bill, do you remember Mr. DeBruyne,

our algebra teacher, and Miss Wiley, our English teacher ? Oh, but those were

good old da^ys ! After examination we elected our officers and also the same historian that we had the year before. And sure, you can't have forgotten that one of our members made the basketball team. Then in our junior .year, Bill,

weren't we dignified, though ! I'll say we were ; and my, but that was the best

Ninety-three year! We furnished the football team with seven out of the eleven men; and the basketball team with two regulars, but didn't we have a right to be proud Bill, with all those, Cloyce Tew, Willa Dean Grey, and Catherine Cox, from our class to make the debating team ? And oh, I was about to leave out something. You remember the junior girls that were on the team, don't you ? They were fine players, too. "How about when we elected officers ?" "Yes, and I have a good mind to beat you now for electing me historian. But I got away with it all right, I believe." "You certainly did." "Now, Bill, surely you remember when a package was brought into the room in a wooden box. Then there were whispers in school. The package was opened and lo ! the rings ! The long-looked-for rings had arrived at last." Just as he said this the man's eyes began to light up as if a cloud had been drawn from over his memory, and he seemed to understand. "And," concluded the doctor, "we finished up our junior year, with glory to our future class of '23 and we are realizing the results." Slowly but surely the intelligence, which raises man above all other creatures, began to sparkle and gleam in the heretofore dull, expressionless eyes of the man. Yes, he began to understand, and the useless brain was again to do the tasks for which it was created—and what more effective tool could have been used than the all-absorbing interest of high school incidents ? Cloyce B. Tew, Historian.

Ninety-four —

_„„_,„,_„,—„„_„„_,„,—,._.._«. ,_t he RATTLE R~».—»—..— ... „„_„„_„„_„„_

SOPHOMORES

R.-

George MacAuley Costnee, Mascot

Ninety-five Ninety-six ^opfymttflr? (Elans (§ff\tns

MARGARET YORK President

SUSAN WOMBLE Vice-President

FRANCES GIBSON Secretary-Treasurer

LYDA STUDDERT Historian

Ninety-seven --THE RATTLE R»

Acton, Alice Dixon. Ella Hufflnes, Mary Saunders, Marie Allison, Marion Ellington, Dorothy Hutchinson, Evelyn Scott, Lucy Baker, Livian Ellington, Margaret Jolly, Susan Shaw, Vilna Bashford, Emmie Engelhard, Elizabeth Jones, Margaret Shore, Louise Bashford, Lizette Ferris, Muriel Jones. Ruby Smith, Sarah Batchelor, Martha Fish. Caro Judd, Doris Strickland, Elsie Baugh, Alma Fleming, Pattie Kennedy, Elizabeth Studdert, Lyda Beal, Norma Fountain. Olive King, Isabelle Swain, Lenone Beddingfield,Margaret Fowler, Lillian Lee, Thelma Thacker. Mary Belvin, Lillie Foy, Susie Lewis, Vallie Vaughn, Mary Lee Bernard, Nell Gatling, Louie Maddry, Katherine Waite, Evelyn Bouterse, Beulala Gibson, Frances Marsh, Virginia Walton. Ruth Brantley, Delma Ginsberg, Helen Massengill, Ethel Ward, Elizabeth Brigman, Inez (ilossom, Idelle Maynard, Gladys Warren, Eva Belle Brockwell, Mary Godwin, Hilda Maynard, Martha Watson. Frances Brown, Dorothy Hardesty, Kathryne McDowell. Anne Weinstein, Fannie Brown. Thelma Harding. Mary Alice Mitchell, Edna Welch, Vivian Browne, Annie H. Harris, Sadye Mowery, Sue White. Louise Bryan, Mary Heritage. Elizabeth Nease, Emma Wiggs, Elizabeth Buffaloe, Elizabeth Hester, Helen Norris, Edith Will. Clara Carter, Katherine Hill, Lona Reid Owens, Geraldine Willard, Maybelle Candle, Flossie Hines. Eleanor Parker. Bettine Williams, Suzanne Caudle. Gladys Hinnant, Elizabeth Parrish. Louise Winston, Doris Chappell, Pattie Holding, Margaret Payne, Mabel Womble, Susan Cooper, Joyce Holland. Mabel Peebles. Mary Workman. Margaret Coppedge, Julia Holliday, Thelma Penny, Mary Lee Wray, Mary Margaret Crowder, Ma rgaret Honeycntt, Christine Perkins, Jennie Wright, Mary Culpepper. Josephine Hood, Dan Lois Pittman, Maxine Wynne, Lula Darnell, Mary Houston, Anne E. Sams, Bonita Yates. Elizabeth York, Margaret

Adams, Francis Cheek, John Hardesty, Ivan Oldham, Carroll Adams, James Coley, Cheatham Haywood. Robert Parker, Hubert Alligood, Milton Cowper, Roscoe Hines, Clyde Penny, Carl Arthur, Leroy Creighton, James Holloway, Robert Perry. Meredith Askew, Alton Crinkley, Frank Hopkins, Virgil Pike, Douglas Atkins, Rupert Curley, Rowland Howell. Louis Prince, Albert Aycock, Brantley Currin, Joe Hunt, William Raines, Delma Bailey, Irvin Davis, Alex. Johnson, Earle Renfrow, William Barwick, Killian Davis. Fitzgerald Johnson, Frank Riley, John Bashford, Thomas Dean, Leroy Jones, Hubert Sechrest, J. R. Bell, Paul Deaton, James Kellar, Jack Seligson, Herbert Bergendahl, Louis Dixon, John King, James Strother, Thomas Bethea, Edwin Dunn, Stanhope Koontz, Karl Tant. Frank Bilisoly, Tony Ellington, Frank Lancaster, Linwood Thevis, James Briggs, Donald Evans, John Lumsden, Leonard Thomas, Percy Brimley, Ralph Farmer, Clark Matthews, Joseph Trotter, William Brown, Kenneth F'efner, Alton Mattison, James Williams, Ben Brown, William Flint, Frederick McGee, Robert Williams, Frank Browne, Everett Fonville, Alton McNeil, William Williams, Ormand Burrus, William Franklin, Kenneth Morgan, Allen Wyatt, Dwight Byrum, Augustus Giles, Hollie Murchison, Conway Young, David Capell, William Hanbury, Carter Murchison, William Young, Henry Chappell, Jesse Hatch, William Newbold, William

Ninety-eight I :

The Class of '24 is very prcmd of the work that it lias achieved this year. At the beginning of the Fall Term the entire class started to work with a will

and have stuck to it throughout the year. Because of this the Sophomore Class

has played a large part in the activities of the school.

At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected

Margaret York President

Susan Womble Vice-President

Frances Gibson Secretary-Treasurer

We were veiy glad to have had so many of our classmates go out for the various sports and we were represented in practically every branch of athletics. Several of our boys were on the football team and showed their ability as football heroes. In the basketball season the Sophomore Class surely made an excellent showing by contributing Sue Mowery and Lucy Scott, two of the ''Shining Stars" on the team. We feel that they were largely responsible for the team winning the Central Championship.

The Sophomores just walked off with the two banners in the inter-class basketball series and they also took one of the home room pennants.

Mr. Wessinger's Sophomore boys were the first to go 100 per cent in buying

season tickets. The Class of '2-1 was also well represented in the State-wide Triangular Debate. In the preliminaries Catherine Carter was selected as one of the

debaters against Durham. Susan Jolly, another "Soph," was chosen as alter-

nate on the team that debated against Charlotte. While the High School lost

the debates, the class is proud of its debaters and sees a bright future for Raleigh

High School in debating circles.

Ninety-nine

•j»-„ ., ., ,...... in, ,n, ,. .. ,„, „ m » > HI > » > ,._ » „ „„ „,,_„„ „„ „ „„ „„ „ , ; „„ ,, », ,1 .,4. —

— . T HE RATTLE R—>——»

Our class is very proud of its mascot, George MaeAuley Costlier. It has been rumored that the Seniors are very disappointed that they didn't get him

as their mascot, hut the Sophomores beat them to it.

One of the Sophomore English classes has issued a newspaper which was written and edited entirely by the members of the class under the able direction

of Mrs. Covington. The News and Observe)' carried an article about this little

paper in its columns and of course every section of the State heard about it.

A large part of the orchestra is made up of Sophomores. This has taken a

big part in all the activities of the school, and we feel sure that it has become a permanent part in the school.

In fact, the Class of '24 has been in everything, pushing and backing to the fullest of its ability. Although we are proud of what we have done we mean to make such a showing in the next two years that we will be rated as the best class that has ever been in Raleigh High School. HISTORIAN.

One Hundred —

.,_„_„_„ ,„ —„_„„_T h E RATTLE R<— « FRESHMEN

One Hundred One

-THE RATTLE R—«-——

Sfoafjmatt Gtkss Stall

Allen. Elizabeth Ellington-, Mary Miller. Helen Thomas, Frances Allen, Myrel Fleming, Katherine Mitchell. Augusta Tucker, Susanne Austin, Melba Galloway, Martha Mooneyham, Mabel Tucker, Susie Bagwell, Jessie Ross Gill, Bessie Gray Moring, Nancy Uzzle, Frances Bagwell, Tessie Gill, Mozelle Nance, Minnie Walton, Thelma Ball, Daisy Goodwin. Pauline Owen, Mary Holland Ward, Margaret Barliani, Lillian Grady, Christine Page. Louise Warner, Emily Rose Bell, Creo Gregory, Elizabeth Parker. Vir'gie Watkins, Fleta Belvin, Lizzie Pullen Gunn. Dorothy Parmley, Lemmy Lee Watkins, Louise Black, Helen Hailey, Zetta Mae Payne, Emma Watkins. Samana Bouterse, Grace Harmon, Lucile Peacock, Evelyn Willard, Virginia Bowden, Elizabeth Harris, Golia Perry, Gladys Williamson, Gladys Bowen, Phyllis Haywood, Laura Mabel Poplin, Olga Wood, Jaunita Bowen. Rebecca Hill. Louise Ratcliffe, Virginia Atkinson, Grace Branham, Evelyn Horton, Jennilee Ray, Pearle Blaylock, Gladys Bridgers, Elizabeth Huddleston, Thelma Renfrow, Olivia Cobb, Marion Briggs, Katherine Hughes, Catherine Rogers, Hazel Ernst, Jeanette Brooks, Blonza Hunnicutt, Mary Ruffln, Sallie Page Goodwin, Lena Brooks, Pearl Jinks, Esther Sams, Bessie Goodwin, Martha Browne, Melissa Johnson, Mary Sanders, Allie Mae Hamilton, Mabel Carter, Laura Johnson. Mary C. Scarboro. Mae Hines, Helen Cauthen, Elizabeth Jones, Alice Scott, Lenora Holleman, Mary Clifton, Eunice Jones, Almena Scruggs, Lillie Mae Johnson, Stella Coble, Kathryne Jones, Ethel Sears, Maggie Massey, Thelma Coffey, Mary Lou Jones, Mary Shaw, Minnie Moore, Lanie Cooper, Lois Kelley, Sara Shore. Evelyn Patterson, Marie Crinkley, Lillie Kichline. Mildred Smith, Belle Parish, Bessie Crowder, Annie Mae Kidd, Bronna Smith, Laura Riddick, Eugenia Davis, Julia Lees, Bertha Smith, Mildred Sadler, Inez Dobbins, Virginia Liles, Julia Smith. Ursel Spence, Pearl Doolittle, Frances Liles, Lelia Spence, Ethel Stroud. Elizabeth Dowd, Alice Love, Henrietta Summers. Jennie Wearn, Celia Edge, Eula Lumsden, Katherine Taylor, Blanche

Ashburn, Mack Grissom, Luther Pakula, Harry Allison, James Ball, Ernest Hamilton, Franklin Peele, Talmadge Austin, Herman Banks, Jack Hartman. Jas. D. Perry, Gilbert Bailey, John Barnes, Jenning Hays. Carl Ratcliffe, William Bailey, Leslie Bass, William Highsmith, John Henry Ray, Charles Baker, Ernest Beasley, Barney Hodge, Frank Sadler. Thaddeus Ball, David Bell, Banks Horton, Graham Seligson, Stanley Briggs. Hamlin Bledsoe, Duma Horton, Victor Sherman. Dallas Cole, John Boyd, Chester Howell, Frank Silver, Louis Cox, David Boyd, Walter Judd, Bryce Smith, Harvie Crocker, Bernard Branch, William King, Graham St. Cloud, Virgil Cuneo, Lester Butts, Earle Kirk, Melvin Suggs, Walter Green, Baxter Bynum, Harris Kutz, Harold Sullivan, Robert Guirken, Charles Byrum, Jack Lassiter, Glenn Summers, Chas. Hufham, Ronald Campbell, Hugh Lassiter, Jesse Taylor, Ray Jones, Claudius Council, Herman Levine, Albert Terrell, Frank King. Frank Craddock, George Lundy, Edgar Thompson, Harry Lawrence, John Deaton, Allen Mason, Richard Upchurch, John Mora, Leon Dobbin, Graham Maxwell, William Weaver, Lindsay Pipkin, Paul Dorval, Ralph Maynard, Charles Whitaker, Wilson Poole, Charles Dughi, John Moore, Odelle Williamson, Monroe Powell, Robert

Eisenhart, Wayne Moore, Victor Williamson, Williford Riggsbee, ' Gorran Evans, William Munns, Vernon Winstead, Landon Sears, Joe, Jr. Ferris, Hazen McLean, Wilton Worth, Edgar Simms, Addison Gaffney, Franklin Nelson, Kenneth Wyatt, Jesse Snow, William Goodwin, Paul Norman, Joseph Wynne, John Stephenson, James Green, DeRhett One Hundred Three !

History of % 3faHl|matt QIlaHa

We came, one hundred and seventy-nine strong, a hopeful, palpitating, "green" bunch of "Freshies." Only a few of us were acquainted with upper classmen, so we

"Wandered lonely as a cloud That floats on high o'er vale and hill."

An age passed. The last bell rang. We poor, frightened Freshmen marched bravely into normal High School life. Our minds were not eased by the mut- tered "We'll get you. Just you wait and see!" of the Sophs—whom we most deferentially addressed as "Sophomores." These threats haunted us as ghosts until nearly Hallowe'en, when we received an invitation to a Hallowe'en party

given by the Sophs to us. Presto, change ! Our fears vanished, and we came tripping to the party with light hearts. In the first week, each time the bell rang for changing classes, we wandered around in the halls for fully ten minutes, looking for our classes. We would rush pell-mell to Mr. Costner's room in search of "Mr. Herzig's Math Class," or to Mr. Davis' room and inquire for "Mr. Morson's Latin Class." The Freshmen Science classes had a Christmas party and a tree. It was a great success. Hilarity reigned, and even the teachers laughed and joked. Miss

'Liza was caught under the mistletoe. Could it be by design ? We approached our mid-year "exams" with many misgivings. All of us had good reason to worry and grow pale with fear, but some of us got by all right. Many of us answered Science questions with Latin verbs, and Latin questions with mathematical formulas. Our awe-inspiring mid-year exams passed, we are steadily plodding on towards Sophomority, athletics in the open air enlivening the way. We look forward to being Sophomores with great anticipations, for how we shall lord

it over those poor, "green" Freshies next year

HELEN BLACK, '25.

One Hundred Four THE RATTLER

ATHLETICS

Coach Hebzig

One Hundred Five -THE RATTLER-

Atljtettr (Eomtril

BRUNER DiXON

GARLAND GREEN President FRANCES HANDY. .Secretary-Treasurer AUGUSTA ANDREWS WM. BRUNER HEYWOOD DIXON

One II undred Six Without a single varsity player in the line and only two in the backfield, Coach Herzig was confronted with the insurmountable task of whipping into shape a team that might hope to meet the crack elevens of the State. The team was inexperienced and for long weeks it drilled and scrimmaged in the dust of the State College red diamond. The team was christened with fire for the first time against Wilson High at League Park. In a sea of mud the teams battled and Coach Herzig's outfit showed real ability and a promising start. The score was 12 to 0 in Raleigh's favor. Wake Forest scrubs at Wake Forest was the next game. Outweighed by over 15 pounds to the man the Highs fought the scrubs to a 0 to 6 finish, the two varsity players distinguishing themselves. In this game the team played well, worked together and displayed real team work. Then the team began to slip and Durham romped away with the third game of the season, 20 to 0. The students were there and supported the team to their utmost ability, but it was useless to match a team with so little experience against one of the best trained machines in the State. The decline continued and Rocky Mount administered the second defeat of the season. Score 32 to 0.

But despite the severe defeats it had received, the team and student body still trusted in the ill-omened team and confidently expected revenge from Durham. However the impossible is impossible and with one victory, one tie and two defeats to its credit the crippled eleven again undertook to take Dur- ham's measure, but were overwhelmed, losing by the score of 41 to 0. The championship series began, and running his men through extensive drill- ing, Coach Herzig prepared them for the first game with Oxford. Outplayed in the first half, the rejuvenated team came back in the second part and with attack after attack gradually began to roll the visiting team back. Victory was certain, but the whistle blew and the game was over, but not lost. Score : 0 to 0. At Oxford the two teams fought scoreless for three quarters and in the last minute of play the Oxford center sent the ball hurling over the quarterback's head and Raleigh had made a safety ending eight quarters of playing with a score of 2 and 0. The Smithfield game, the third in a week, was played at Smithfield, and the team was knocked out of the race, 7 to 0. The curtain of the 1921 season was run down, showing the world that one year of coaching, however good, could not possibly put forth a team that might hope to meet the teams of other schools on equal grounds or to bring back the days of '13, 'II, and '15.

One Hundred Seven „

'—T HE RATTLE R „_„_._,_,—

Raleigh, ..... 12* Wilson, 0

Raleigh, 6 Wake Forest Scrubs, . . -6 Raleigh, 0* Durham, ... .20

Raleigh, 0 Rocky Mount, ... . . 32 Raleigh, ...... 0 Durham, 41 Raleigh 0* Oxford, ..... 0 Raleigh, 2 Oxford, ..... 0

Raleigh, 0 Smithfield, . . . • . 7

Total—Raleigh . . 20 Opponents, .... 106

Played at home.

Green, left end Mattison, right guard McLeod, left end Waring, right tackle Seligson, left tackle Briggs, right end Bagwell, left tackle Jones, quarterback Yost, left guard Hiner, left halfback Terrell, center McLesky, right halfback Williamson, center Colev, right halfback Glass, fullback

One Hundred Eight

The opening game was played against Clayton on the "Y" floor and, due to the good work of Chappell, it ended 31 to 30 in Raleigh's favor.

Tarboro was then roundly beaten 32 to 6, but on the same trip Wilson handed out the first defeat 17 to 11. Greensboro came to Raleigh and the second defeat was received 29 to 23. The team was in good shape and embarked on the Virginia trip in good spirit. Petersburg, Richmond, Norfolk, and Portsmouth were all played and all ended disastrously. In nearly every game the opponents were outplayed, outpassed and outshot in the "first half, only to have things decisively reversed in the final part. The game after the return home was with Durham at Durham, which was dropped by a margin of 5 points. Tarboro then came for a visit and was handed an even worse defeat than at first, 56 to 10. Flushed with this victory the team was confident of its ability to secure revenge from Durham, but failed to consider the vast improvements going on in the Bull City quint and were beaten, this time by a 7-point margin. The pendulum swung and Raleigh handed Sanford a 32-21 drubbing. Put the pendulum swung back to the losing column and Smithfield walked away with the first championship game, 32 to 22. The team showed its fighting spirit, however, when in the final game of the season they staged a great comeback when it defeated John Marshall High School of Richmond. This victory helped to serve as a salve for the many defeats of the season, as the Virginians were decisively defeated by a score of 22 to 19 in one of the best high school games ever seen in the City of Oaks.

One Hundred Eleven *. —.._.._._«.—»—..—.^-..— THE RATTLE R-

31* Raleigh, .... . Clayton, . 30 Raleigh, .... 32 Tarboro, 6

Raleigh, .... 11 Wilson, . . . . . 17 23* Raleigh, .... . Greensboro, 29 Raleigh, .... 8 Petersburg, 48

Raleigh, .... . 17 Richmond, 36 Raleigh, .... 16 Portsmouth, 25

Raleigh, .... 8 Norfolk, . . . 34

Raleigh, .... . 17 Greensboro, . . 32

Raleigh, .... 32 Durham, . . 37 Raleigh, .... 56* Tarboro, 10 19* Raleigh, .... Durham, . . . 26

Raleigh, .... 32 Sanford, . . 21 Raleigh, .... 22* Smithfield, 32 Raleigh, .... 22* Richmond, 19

Total—Raleigh, . 346 Opponents, . . 402

Played at home.

®ram

Chappell, right forward Green (Capt.), right guard Waring, center

Brunei*, left guard Rushton, left forward

Substitutes: Edwards, Manager; Bagwell, Spenee, Coley.

One Hundred Twelve

THE RATTLER

Frances Handy, Sponsor Basketball Team

One Hundred Fourteen (Stria' Haskdball $?&0im

The girls' basketball season was indeed a success. Tbe team seemed to have as its motto "All pull together," and it certainly "Pulled." The first game was played with Fayetteville, in which we were victorious to the tune of 30-12.

Our next game was with Methodist Orphanage. Our team walked oft' with the big end of a 42-3 score. Next we played Greensboro in which game we were defeated, but not until we had tied the score and an extra period was required to bring the final score to 19-21. Then came the game with Sanford on their court. Again we walked off with a huge victory of 40 to 18. Sanford then came to try her luck at old Raleigh and again we showed them up to the tune of 14-11. We then tried our luck with Wilson, who we wiped off the map with a score of 40-24. It seemed that Greensboro was our Waterloo. Again on our own court she defeated us by the narrow margin of 20-19. We went to Wilson and gave them another licking, ending up with a score of 34 to 23. At Tarboro we gave our opponents another taste of our strong game by defeat- ing them, 54-19. When we went to Smithfield we once more "wallopped" the opposing team with the score of 37-23. Kinston came to us very confident, but we gave them the small end of a 27-19 score. When Smithfield came to Raleigh we again made them bite the dust, the final score being 28-20. At Kinston we met with our third and last defeat of the season, that being by the small margin of 2 points ; the score was 22-24. Soon we again met our old friend, Greensboro. Hard we fought this time, and came out, after a hard fight, just 3 points ahead—23-20. With Reidsville we had our most exciting game of the year. When time was called, the score stood tied at 29-29. Reidsville made good one of her free throws, thus putting the score 30-29. But after a time Sue, our star, got a basket and the game was ours at the score of 31-30. Our last game was with Sanford, it was surely an easy victory, the final score being 20-8. This victory made us the champions of Central Carolina.

One Hundred Fifteen --THE RATTLER-"

Raleigh 30 Fayetteville .... 12 O Raleigh 42 Methodist Orphanage . o Raleigh 19* Greensboro ... 21 Raleigh 40 Sanford ..... 18 Raleigh 14 Wilson 24 Raleigh 19 Greensboro .... 20 Raleigh 34 Wilson 23 Raleigh 54 Tarboro 19 Raleigh 37 Smithfield .... 23 Raleigh 27 Kinston 19 Raleigh 28 Smithfield .... 20 Raleigh 28 Fayetteville .... 19

Raleigh 22 Kinston . . ... 24

Raleigh 23 Greensboro . . . 20 Raleigh 31* Reidsville .... 30 Raleigh 20 Sanford 8

Total—Raleigh 515 Opponents .... 314

Extra period.

Mowery, right forward Bagwell, left guard Weaver, center Teacher, right guard Mull, left forward

Substitutes: Scott, Thomas, DeLamater, Jones

One Hundred Sixteen *

The Season

The team put up only a fair brand of baseball, and were not supported as heartily bv the school as the football and basketball tes d been. The season started with a practice game with Selrna, and a tremendous blanking was received. Cary was then tackled in a two-game series, and again Raleigh was defeated. Score, 6 to 2 in the first game, and 10 to 9 in the second. Hiner's pitching was the feature of the game. In an errorless game on Raleigh's part, Sanford handed the team its fourth consecutive beating, 1-0. After this defeat at the hands of Sanford, the team hit its stride, and Roanoke Rapids was taken into tow, 8-7, and Henderson, 7-6. But it did not last, and in the first game of the championship series Durham put an end to all the team's aspirations, winning by the score of 5-2. In the last game of the year, a post-season affair, the team defeated Hender- son for the second time, with a score of 5-3.

Baseball Record, Season 1922

Raleigh 2 Cary 6 Raleigh 9 Cary 10

. Sanford 1 Raleigh . . ... 0 ......

. 8 Roanoke Rapids 7 Raleigh ...... 6 Raleigh ..... 7 Henderson . ... Raleigh 2 Durham 5

Raleigh ..... 5 Henderson . . . . . 3

Total—Raleigh . . 33 Opponents . . . . 38

Pitcher: Hiner, Brown Shortstop: Green, Fetner.

Catcher :Briggs. Right Field : Sherman.

First Base: Sperice (Captain). Center Field : Rushton. Second Base: A. Uzzle. Left Field: Isenhardt.

Third Base : W. Uzzle. Substitutes : Waring, Chappell.

One Hundred Eighteen

•THE RATTLER

Brunei- Terrell Edwards Williamson, W. C. Rushton Isenhardt Fetner McLesky Green Uzzle, A. Jones, S. Uzzle, W. Mattison Briggs Rowland Byrum Sherman Hiner Spenee Bagwell Waring; McLeod Yost Glass Seligson Chappell, A. Coley

FOOTBALL Baseball

Green Green Jones Spence Rowland Isenhardt Coley Uzzle, A. Hiner Briggs Briggs Hiner Glass Basketball

Green Bagwell Edwards Rushton

One Hundred Twenty »-THE RATTLE R- 1

ACTIVITIES

One Hundred Twenty-one -

_. . . —._„— .. x HE RATTLER— > —

triangular irbate

EVERETTE McDANIEL J. Osler Bailey

Resolved, That the Policy of Collec- tive Bargaining', through Trade Unions, should prevail in American Industries.

Affirmative Negative Raleigh Charlotte

Decision in favor of Negative.

One Hundred Twenty-tiro -THE RATTLER-

(Urianrjular ipfaafr

Henhy Parker Alex Marsh

Resolved, That the Policy of Collec- tive Bargaining, through Trade Unions, should prevail in American Industries.

Affirmative Negative Durham Raleigh

Decision in favor of Affirmative.

One Hundred Twenty-three —4 ..._.._„_.._„_T he RATTLE R-..— ..

8. 11 Spuria (Emttest

J. Osleu Bailey

One Hundred Twenty-four *

'— "" —

Wnk? iForrat ©ratunral (ttnntrat

Leishman A. Peacock

Second Place : Raleigh.

One Hundred Twenty-five —THE RATTLER-

She (Sgpsjt ®ratl

A 1922 Romance By Robert Houston

Presented hy The Senior Class

OF THE RALEIGH HIGH SCHOOL

Cast Frank Raymond Kenneth Winston Miss Janet Raymond Josephine Rowland John Raymond Billy Cooper Stiles Sam Ginsberg' Frances Raymond Pearl Teiser Edward Andrews Harry Gaskins Michael Henry McLeod Mrs. Widdimore Georgie Kirkpatrick Ellen Josephine Thacker

Act I. Veranda of Frank Raymond's summer home at Kirtland, Ohio, an evening in early June. Act II. A room in Andrews summer cot- tage "The Breakers." An hour and a half later. Act III. Same as Act I. A month later.

One Hundred Twenty-six -THE RATTLER--

Organizations

One Hundred Twenty-seven ,_„—_, . THE RATTLER-

One Hundred Twenty-eight -THE RATTLER-

dUnrsmt Uttrrarg ^nrirtu

Officers

First Teem:

Iona Nelson President Mary Alice Robertson Vice-President Adna Howell Secretary Frances Handy Treasurer

Second Teem

Carolyn Peacock President Frances Handy Vice-President Evelyn Harris Secretary Joyce Cooper Treasurer

One Hundred Twenty-nine

-THE RATTLER-

Officers

First Term

Henry Parker President George Owen Vice-President William Yost Secretary-Treasurer

Second Tekm

John Strong President Frank Bell Vice-President Claude Denson Secretary-Treasurer

One Hundred Thirty-one One Hundred Thirty-two -THE RATTLE R-.»— .. > —

Ha'iKart (Blub

i Officers j

Mary Alice Robertson President |

j A dim Howell First Vice-President

j Elizabeth Marsh Second Vice-President Gladys Byrum 8ecretary-Treasurer j Katheryne Spingler Recording Secretary Carolyn Peacock Ch aplain Miss Trnitt Faculty Adviser

HO MAR T by being Help others Modest Ambitious Respectful Trustworthy

One Hundred Thirty-three One Hundred Thirty-four --THE RATTLER-

lt-|

Officers

Senior

William Bruner President Henry Parker Vice-President Garland Green Secretary-Treasurer

Junior

Arthur Peacock President Cloyce Tew Vice-President William Yost Secretary-Treasurer

For High School For Y. M. C. A. Victor M. Davis Harry Tucker

One Hundred Thirty-five

-THE RATTLER-

(Stria' Searcw*

Officers

Elizabeth Crosby President Frances Handy Social Squadron Adna Howell Service Squadron Committee Chairman

One Hundred Thirty-seven +

One Hundred Thirty-eight I

+ , ,_„„_„„_„„_,—»»—..—..—..—.— , . — —THE RATTLER—

Officers

George Owen President Kathryne Spingler Vice-President Pearl Teiser Secretary-Treasurer

One Hundred Thirty-nine

-THE RATTLER-

Bramattr (Elxtb

Officers

Harry Gaskins President Kathleen Hunter Vice-President Gladys Byrum -Secretary-Treasurer

One Hundred Forty-one 4, ._»._. ._„„_„_„„_,„_„._„„_„._„„_a»-T H E R ATT LE R « „„_„,_. |.

One Hundred Forty-tiro •-THE RATTLER-

Officers

Fikst Term

Samuel Ginsberg President Sidney Pakula Vice-President

George Owen - Secretary-Treasurer

Second Term

Cloyce Tew President Frank Johnson Vice-President Susan Womble Secretary-Treasurer

One Hundred Forty-three

»-THE RATTLER-

National -Honor ^oratij

Officers '

Margaret Lineberry President Sidney Pakula Vice-President George Owen Secretary Henry Parker Treasurer

Members Charles Ashby Gladys Byrum Katherine Bretsch Julia Delamar Margaret Lineberry Claude Denson Elizabeth Marsh Samuel Ginsberg George Owen Philip Howell Sidney Pakula Ralph Norwood Henry Parker Agnes Waite Mary Alice Robertson

One Hundred Forty-five One Hundred Forty-nix, -«.——«—T HE RATTLE R -

(girls' 100% (ElasH

Jessie Bagwell Virgie Parker Daisy Ball Gladys Perry Helen Black Olga Poplin

Evelyn Branham Virginia Ratcliffe Melissa Browne Pearl Ray Eunice Clifton Bessie Sams Annie Crowder Mildred Smith Julia Davis Ursal Smith Mary Ellington Jennie Summers Martha Galloway Blanche Taylor Louise Hill Susanne Tucker Jennilee Horton Susie Tucker Catherine Hughes Frances Uzzle Esther Jinks Samana Watkins Alice Jones Lois Cooper Mildred Kichline Ethel Spence Bertha Lees Mabel Mooneyham Mary Owen Mary Payne

One Hundred Forty-seven

Sop 10fl% CHlaBB

Francis Adams William Hunt Leroy Arthur Louis Howell Alton Askew Frank Johnson Thomas Bashford Jack Keller Louis Bergendahl Linwood Lancaster Paul Bell James Mattison James Bethea Theron McLesky Ralph Brimley Robert McGee William Burrus Bill McNeill Frank Crinkley Conway Murchison Joe Currin Allen Morgan Roscoe Cowper Carroll Oldham Alex Davis Carl Penny Fitzgerald Davis Douglas Pike Leroy Dean Albert Prince Frank Ellington John Riley John Evans William Renfrow

Clark Farmer J. R. Sechrest Fred Flint Herbert Seligson Alton Fonville Frank Tant

Ilollis Giles James Thevis Rowland Gurley Percy Thomas Carter Hanhury William Trotter William Hatch Frank Williams Ivan Hardesty Ormond Williams Robert Haywood Henry Young Robert Holloway David Young

One Hundred Forty-nine —THE RATTLER-

One Hundred Fifty I

furpb m\b (Soli S>taff

George Owen Editor-in-Chief

Mary Glenn Associate Editor, Junior Class

Frances Gibson Associate Editor, Sophomore Class

Frank Howell Associate Editor, Freshman Class Charles Ashby Business Manager

Frances Handy Assistant Business Manager

William Brnner Athletic Editor

Cloyce Tew Johe Editor

One Hundred Fifty-one

*> -THE RATTLER-

ADAMS

One Hundred Fifty-two —THE RATTLER—

Kattkr S>Uff

Henry Parker Editor-in-Chief

Mary Alice Bobertson Assistant Editor Clay Bridgers Business Manager Adna Howell Advertising Manager

Samuel Ginsberg •. Assistant Advertising Manager

Garland Green Athletic Editor

Kathleen Hunter • • . . . .Picture Manager

Pearl Teiser Cartoonist

Brandon Armistead Assistant Cartoonist Martha Adams Art Editor Augusta Andrews Joke Editor

William Yost Associate Editor, Junior Class

Catherine Carter Associate Editor, Sophomore Class

Helen Black Associate Editor, Freshman Class

One Hundred Fifty-three ;;

--THE RATTLER—

(SnnMuj? in gwtinr (Stria

Here's to luck in the future years, Luck to our graduates dear Here's health, wealth, and happiness And always the best of cheer.

We're sorry to see you going old girls,

But all the same we're glad

We know how hard you've worked this year, And you want your diplomas bad.

We are sorry to lose your leadership; We'll miss your faces much;

We're glad you've got what you worked for, Units, diplomas, and such.

We know you're glad to graduate, Oh yes indeed—but my! Come on 'fess up, aren't you sorry

You've got to leave Raleigh High ?

Louise White.

One Hundred Fifty-four iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iimiimuu

1922

=-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 9 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 3 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 S I E 1 1 f V I JT%

One Hundred Fifty-five Vol. 2 April, 1922 No. 4

Read every advertisement in this issue and when von wish to buy something go first "to the merchant who advertises with us, if they sell what yon wish to buy. We owe this considera- tion to those who help ns.

Pukple and Gold

Published every now and tlien by the students.

Mr. Cassoff and Miss Plowitt. Editors George Payen Assistant Editor Mary Valley Junior Editor Frances Gibdanghter Sophomore Editor Charles Ashcan Business Manager Spains Handy Assistant Business Manager William Bearer Athletic Editor Cloyce Also Joke Editor Mr. Smith Printer

One Hundred Fifty-sia; 4 Purple and Gold

Evolution Strikes Raleigh High School

The spirit and essence of Charles Darwin himself stalks about Raleigh High

School boldlv and in plain daylight. Despite William Jennings Bryan's as- sertion that he ain't no monkey's grandson, two members of our revered faculty, Mr. Il'Penserosa L' Allegro Cason and Mr. Sodium Hydrostatic Roller openly

and publicly make known their belief. When this goes to press no rival as yet has stuck his head above the horizon,

but a lively debate is anticipated if one should dare be so rash.

Changes Necessary

To prevent this high school from going upon the rocks of destruction it is necessary that changes be made in the faculty. 'Tis too bad but 'tis too true. Times have changed and we must meet them. Miss Eliza must be banished, and be succeeded by some one who will allow the girls of this school (who only follow their natural desires and impulses) the use of the lip-stick and flour barrel in order to attract the attention of the rougher sex.

Mr. Morson is entirely behind the times. Everybody knows that in this Rough and Ready age the sacrilegious Virgil should not be taught when such splendid works of literature as "When a Man's a Man," "Main Street," and "Private Pete" may be obtained.

It's all too bad but changes are necessary.

Supt. String Beans Underwood has gone to Chicago to attend the 1ST. E. A. Convention.

Prof. Al Ealfa Roller will be absent from class on next Friday when he goes to attend the Amalgamated Association of Scientists.

One Hundred Fifty-seven Purple and Gold 5

As I've been elected the statistician of the Class of '22, it now becomes my painful and, in some cases, sorrowful duty to submit to you for approval what I have recorded as the true characteristics of a large number of hims and hers that make up the "Senior Class." If in doing this I have made the truth too plain I can only ask your forgiveness for having followed the teaching of my parents and teachers, always to speak the truth, let it hit whom it may. I have had considerable trouble in getting up these statistics because some of the students are too bashful or too demure to answer questions. I have had to take measurements and make observations in most cases when the student body had become so bored listening to some dry subject by some professor that here and there one would fall asleep and all unsuspecting give me an opportunity to find out what I had tried for days by diplomatic questioning to obtain. Sadie Boykin, a very attractive member of our class, is in stature a very small girl, but if you judged from the fuss she makes you would think she was the largest member in our class. A few days ago the members of the Fire Department sent over a request that Frank Bell be not allowed to sit near the window as they had started over in full force more than once, thinking they saw the reflection of a blaze in the school room, when it was only his red head. Of course, when I mention the Anna Case of our class, you will know at once that I have reference to Julia Delamar, who has so delightfully charmed us more than one time with her classic music. Julia has only one rival in our class who is struggling for this prominent place, and if I had to judge which deserved the honor it would be very hard to decide if Rodeme Allen doesn't sing almost as well as Julia. Two of the best looking girls in the Senior Class are Mary Alice Robertson and Sarah Brooks. The only thing that mars the beauty of these girls is the exact straightness of Sarah's nose and the very small mouth of Mary Alice. Now that I have mentioned the best looking girls of the Senior Class, I feel that it is my duty not to slight our handsome boys. There are not any two boys in our class that can beat George Justice and Pevine Johnson in good looks. The most attractive feature possessed by George is his large head and insufficient number of teeth, every other one of which is missing. Now Pevine is a very dainty fellow with small feet which are sometimes mistaken for violin cases. He is also very undeveloped, being only five feet and eleven inches tall, and weighing only one hundred and ninety pounds.

One Hundred Fifty-eight 6 Purple and Gold

JSTow I've almost slighted Ernest Brackett, one of our most attractive young gentlemen, who insists on wearing one red sock and one white sock. We can't account for this except that he was once a freshman at State College, hut has rapidly advanced to the Raleigh High School. We all feel very sympathetic towards him too, because, it has been rumored that he has been disappointed in love more than once, one of his latest objects being a member of our class, who slipped off and got married a few weeks ago. Now that I'm on the subject of love I mustn't forget to mention the en- tangling love affair of Pearl Teiser. After she had fallen in love with a dignified senior, they finally decided to get married. Pearl seemed to be very happy and. was enjoying their great love until the curtain came down and ended the "Gypsy Trail." Still I think Pearl is going to "trick" some man some day because she sure is a romantic girl. After studying the girls one day on my English Class I discovered we had another romantic girl. This was none other than Katherine Bretsch. Two or three times I caught her just gazing off into space, listening and longing, as if some voice was gently calling her from a distance. By the look in her eyes I can tell that some day she will answer this call and will be caught up in the matrimonial stream of life. Gracious! we do have some funny looking folks in our class. There's Henry Parker, who after being very carefully measured, is six feet and two and ninety- nine one hundreds of an inch tall. There are fat girls too in every class. How- ever for the honor of being the fattest there is great rivalry between Carol Davis and Landrum Norris. The only difference in their weight is one pound, six ounces, four pennyweights, and two grams. Joanna Matthews I think is one ugly girl, notwithstanding the fact that she was elected the prettiest girl in the class. It is my duty, though, to disregard the popular sentiment of the class and get down to cold facts. Of course, Clay Bridgers was voted the best looking boy, but I think Julian Moore has him beat a mile. And as for Adna Howell, the most attractive, there's no truth in it, because Elizabeth Illtschi is lots taller and more stylish looking and I think tall girls are far more attractive. We have noisy folks too. The teachers cannot obtain discipline in the class room on account of the noise made by George Owen and Margaret Lineberry. I feel that I have the right to criticise the weakness in these two folks as I'm so quiet myself. Franklin Sherman, our wild man from Borneo, brings to our class tales of many bears and gorillas that encounter him on his great hunting expeditions. In every class there are always some girls who are not going to be old maid school teachers, but are going to keep house. After close observa- tion I came to the conclusion that some girls were just not capable of living alone much longer. Josephine Rowland is so dependent that she will soon need

One Hundred Fifty-nine PuKPLE AND Gold t

the aid of some one to help her hear the struggles and temptations that this life offers. Then there's Annie Moore Parker and Josephine Alford, who are always eating, and I am sure that they won't mind cooking for one more ; so you see there are future housekeepers in our class. All girls of the Senior Class are very stylish and wear short dresses, but they all open their eyes and gaze when Dorothy Pillsbury walks by with her short dress. Last but not least comes the dull members of our class. I think this distinction will be awarded to Charlie Ashby, Calvin Ogburn, Sidney Pakula, and Claude Denson. ISfow there are many other statistics which if mentioned would add still more to the distinctions of the Class of '22, but the lack of time and space makes it impossible for me to record them without intruding too far upon your valuable time. WlXNIFKED BeDDINGFIEED.

(lupic lakes ff» loll

Cupid has shot his arrow and the arrow went not into the air to fall to earth I know not where, but straight to Victor Morson Mansfield Morrisville Morgan Morbid Maltreated Melancholy Maltriculated Married Davis' heart it went. Consequently he got married Christmas.

Ik |ffoxm

Oh Moon ! Oh Moon ! Oh beautiful Moon. How do you come from behind the clouds so soon. To cast thy light down uponst me, Free of charge, so free, so free.

Oh Sea! Oh Sea! Oh beautiful Sea,

I love to stand and gaze upon thee, Because thou remindest me, Of thee, oh Marjorie, of thee.

One Hundred Sixty 8 Purple and Gold

£ J^torg With A ittutul True to Life

It was about five-thirty one Saturday evening at the Superba Theater and

Sam Ginsberg and his girl (we do not divulge her name because it might embarrass her) had gone to see Wallace Reid in "If you can't make love to your girl at home, take her to the Movie Show." As said before, it was about five-thirty and Sam took her then because they could get in for forty cents before six and since Sam's weekly allowance was but a dollar he bad to in order to save the remaining twenty cents that they might go by the California Fruit Store and invest in two chocolate milk shakes. They finished seeing the ads at about a quarter of six, and then came the great Wally himself. For about an hour they sat, cooing every now and then and drinking in, into their inmost souls, the captivating mannerisms of the great and only Wallace. Then in part five Wallace came gallantly forth and heroically threw off all the suspicion that hung over his head, and claimed his lady. It was then that the catastrophe occurred. Wallace came forth in a black sweater and immediately a murmur of admiration swept over the audience and over Sam's girl too. "Oh!" she said, "My husband must be just like that; tall, timid, and handsome. He must have a farm, an automobile, a bank, horses, chickens, cows, a tee-hound " "But Lady." "He must have a handsome colonial mansion, extensive business connections, a nice pond for boating, an airship and he must be above all tall, timid and handsome." And then Sam in exasperation, despair, disgust, jealousy, hatred, hope, faith, and charity busted out, "Looky here, woman, that's all right, but 1 ain't no department store." And Sam walked home with a downcast air and twenty cents in his watch pocket.

Moral : If you can't make love to your girl at home don't take her to the movie show.

In a very exciting game on January second Mr. Davis' Devil Dogs were very badly beaten by Mr. Cason's Crazy Cats. The game was very amusing to say the least.

One Hundred Sixty-one Purple and Gold 9

And Has Great Adventure Therein

Along with the Raleigh High School Gridiron Guerillas went wee Willie Yost, the star guard (at least he said he was), to attack the Rocky Mount Eat 'Em Alive Eleven. -Just before the battle began, our dear, all dolled up, entered a store to purchase a lemon, when he heard a girl say, "Oh, ain't he cute," and Bill with his usual alertness followed it up with "I sure am." But then in came her father and Bill didn't get a chance to get her name so as to use some of his Eifth Avenue pink stationery. So Bill was much disappointed and entered the game much down-hearted. After the game was over and the team had started for town, Bill found that his wearing apparel should cause him a little delay for some reason or other. So he started to town alone and lonesome, when suddenly his backbone became a spinal cord, and spinalled it did. As he traveled along, amongst his trials and tribidations, he suddenly caught sight of a track running down the middle of a street, and, groaning and grunting, he sat down to await the first city-bound car. But Willie was tired and sick and worn out, and so his eyes closed and travelled to the land of sweet dreams and sweethearts. While thus pursuing this course with his slumbering mind and melancholy soul, he heard a terrific roar and woke up. A wee bit of dust sauntered up into the air from the track. Billy, our mighty and valiant warrior, arose and hurled his condemnation upon the motorman and his wife and children. Then he sat down to await another car, and again lie slumbered oft', and again there was a mighty roar, and a little more dust sauntered up into the sky. Bill arose and still more angered he fumed and fussed and hurled vile epithets upon the motorman's grandfather, grandmother, the motorman himself and his wife and children. Just then an old and ancient negro came around the corner, and Bill, daring and bold as he is, bravely accosted him. "Say, nigger, how often do these street cars run here?" "These whats runs?" "Street cars!" "Oh. my golly, is yon one of these here countrified white trash what doesn't know a street car from a railroad train? Oh, 'my golly! Oh, my golly!" So Bill groaned and grunted, felt his spinal cord, groaned and grunted again, walked slowly up to town, missed his dinner, and groaned and grunted again.

One Hundred Sixty-two 10 Pukple and Gold

Wiw Woe Man of (Eouati

Esther Makkiage

The woe man of today is ideal. Although she has a few faults, while too numerous to mention, they are not enough to talk about, and it will only do them good to take a fling. Let the girl who wishes to take a fling take the fling, and soon she will strike solid ground and make a better woe man.

^So^lart (Club Entertains

The Ho'mart Club cave an entertainment last Wednesday night entitled "Rip, Snorter, Rip," a three-reel comedy, for the benefit of Mrs. Ebenezer Catfish, who recently had her son's, Ebenezer, Jr., a dear little boy, tonsils timed. About six dollars were realized. The club wishes to thank everybody.

'"Life" says that there are 160,000 hairs per human head and that the Bean Brummells to be stylish must have 80,000 on one side and 80,000 on the other.

What about it Clay, official b. b. of '22 ?

Sam Ginsberg had taken his girl to the Superba one afternoon to see the "Four Horsemen," and right after the Germans had slaughtered the people of Monte Blanche he turned and asked her how she liked the picture. "Oh," she said, "it's too killing for words."

?" Mr. Edwards : "Jim, where did you take the car last night

James Edwards : "I just picked up some fellows and took them for a little ride."

Mr. Edwards : "Well, er, I wish you'd tell the fellows not to leave any more

hair-pins in the car." i

\ Lucile's little brother had been clown to the Almo to see the "Last of the Mohic- ans" and was very much impressed by it. Several days later he came running down to his mother, exclaiming, "Mamma, mamma, Lucile's getting ready to go on the warpath; she's putting on her war-paint."

A traveling salesman had died suddenly and was taken home for burial. His employer telephoned the florist and ordered a wreath to be made and a piece of ribbon with the inscription "Rest in Peace" on both sides, and if there was room, "We shall meet again in Heaven." The florist's assistant took the order and fixed the design. When it arrived at the funeral, the man's mother was shocked to read, "Rest in peace on both sides, and if there is room we shall meet again in Heaven."

One Hundred Sixty-three CHEW D. RAGG PHOTOGRAPHER

Teachers Pictures a Specialty

We call for work, beg your pardon, and appreciate your lack of cooperation"

Official Photographer for "The Rattler"

VICTOR M. DAVIS LEWIS M. PARHAM REPORT ADJUSTER "SERVICE" Slip Me Two-bits and I'll Fix It' Bell-ringing a Specialty

"Sa t i sfaction an a ran teed"

PARHAM & WILSON

(Louis and Clyde)

PKRFUAI ERS

Importers Exporters

We are known everywhere by everybody"

One Hundred Sixty-four -THE RATTLER-

The Rattleb Staff wishes to thank the merchants who so kindly placed their ads in this issue. It is largely due to them that this vol nine has been made -possible. The student-body is requested to patronize the advertisers and to mention The Rattler when so doing

One Hundred Sixty-five — .1. Taylors

Raleigh's Most Exclusive Shop for Misses

I j Masonic Temple Raleigh, N. C.

I 4_—„ ,„_„„_.„. STOP AND READ

The House that Harmonizes your Home

Jesse French

Pianos, Player Pianos, and Grands

Columbia Grafanolas

The Latest Player Piano Rolls and Records

JESSE FRENCH & SONS PIANO COMPANY

Ira F. Randall, Dist. Mob.

RANEY LIBRARY BLDG. RALEIGH, N. C. ADVERTISEMENTS

,,„ „ „ , *

Mitchell Printing Company SERVICE PRINTERS

Both Phones 18 115-117 W. Hargett Street

„„_„„_„_,„_„„_„,_„„_„, 4,1_„_,„_., — —

Chas. E. Johnson, President Jos. (i. Brown, Vice-President R. S. Busbee, Secretary Alf. A. Thompson, Treasurer

BLOCK'S, NORRIS' ATLANTIC FIRE BARK & TILFORD INSURANCE CANDIES COMPANY

"HURRY BACK" Raleigh, North Carolina

Mrs. Asquitli is lecturing in the United States on "Feople I Have Met." Some of the people in question are wondering when they are going to hear the last of it, Eve.

An nn „,, „, n. „„ ,. „„ „„ « „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „,, „„ „ ,,_„„ „ , ,_, .4, HORNADAY & FAUCETTE successors to Sox'thern Insurance and Realty Co.

REAL ESTATE AM) INSURANCE

117 W. Martin St. Phone 1464

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"Shall I go over the top ?" asked the talkative barber, poising his shears. "Yes, as soon as your gas-attack is over," answered the Aveary customer. The Traveler's Beacon.

, —,_, , — , 4, 4.

California Fruit Store Capitol Cafe

111 Fayetteville Street The Most Popular Place in town for Ladies and Gentle- MOST POPULAR PLACE

Best Ice Cream, Fruits and Cor. Wilmington & Martin Sts. Candies

Phone 17 57 Raleigh, N. C.

4. —.._„_.._.—„_, „ — —

THOMPSON SHOE COMPANY

BELL PHONE 2123

We absolutely guarantee to give you the best for your money in the

I latest styles footwear. | of YOUK PATRONAGE SOLICITED—GIVE US A TRIAL

I 120 FAYETTBVILLE ST. RALEIGH, N. C. |

•t>n

There is only one way to get ready for immorality, and that is to love this life, and live it as bravely and faithfully and cheerfully as we can. Motto displayed beneath the head, of 'Flic Wiggins Courier.

»ii mi .... A, nn 1... mi —.n» — Ml —«« nil in itu nn mi nn mi Hi nn mi mi no nn n. mi mi in. ...i n.

I PHONE 112

Better Quality Garments for Women and Misses

122 FAYETTE VILLE ST. RALEIGH, N. C.

... ,...—..4. 4„,_„„_„ ,. , , , ,_»,,

The Literary Digest publishes a British Empire number. For page after page we read and are imprest with the greatness of the British—and then there's a page of British "humor." New York Call.

DARNELL & THOMAS NORTH CAROLINA'S OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE

PIANOS-PLAYER PIANOS BRUNSWICK AND RECORDS

A Postal Will Bring Catalogue and Terms

118 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. — — —

j RALEIGH FRENCH DRY Thos. H. Briggs & Sons ! CLEANING- AND DYE-

Baseball Goods ! ING COMPANY

I Guns and Sporting Goods a Cleaners That Clean Specialty Cor. Blount and Morgan Sts. I THE BIG HARDWARE MEN PHONES: I Bell 781 Raleigh 404 j

«i> —

"I understand your cook has left." "Yes," answered the housewife, who was taking account of broken china, "but not much." Washington Star. A

— - - Waiter "Grilled steak, and choose .... »s^ a tough one." Chef (in surprise) —"Why tough?" Waiter—"The chap who ordered it used to be my sergeant-major." Edin- burgh Scotsman.

An.

I I SAMPLE SHOE STORE

Cross & Linehan 218 S. Wilmington St.

RALEIGH, N. C. Clothiers and Men's Furnish ers A Shoe Store with a purpose to fit and satisfy you first, last and all the time. Tucker Building, Raleigh, N. C.

* ,_„„_,—„„_,

KLINE & LAZARUS j City Laundry Oafy j RALEIGH'S BIG BUSY

I DEPARTMENT STORE 'OLDEST AND BEST" East Hargett and South I Wilm ington Streets 110 E. Hargett Phone ST j Raleigh, N. C. |

-„„—., — „„ — „„ — ,,,§. —

—.- , — . +

J. M. Edwards SHOES

Correct Apparel fob Women We Cure the Corns and Misses Other Dealers Make 209 fayetteville street Phone 863-M raleigh, n". c.

i .§,„_,— , ,_ , •4

— . , , BOYLAN-PEARCE COMPANY NORTH CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE WOMAN'S STORE AND

Raleigh's Shopping Center

, 4,, ,

Chauncey Reginald Archibald Asherton (to prospective father-in-law) —"Youah daughtah has promised to mawy me and eh—ah— I'd like to know if there is any insanity in youah family?" Crusty Old Papa (looking him over) —"There must be." Dodo.

HELLER BROTHERS

Shoes, Hosiery RALEIGH, N. C.

A™. ,4.

I i Wm. Heller & Co. Classy Clothes Nobby Hats THE FOOTERY SHOP Something New in Haberdashery Agents for INDESTRUCTO TRUNKS THE VOGUE

12 4 Fayetteville Street 20 9 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.

4. — —

Blot out your troubles—Buy all your needs at ALLEN'S MARKET DEPARTMENT FOOD STORE Groceries, Fresh Meats, Vege- tables, Fruits, Fish

The Goods We Deliver—Deliver the Goods

Bel! Phone 593. Raleigh Phone 188

If it is good to eat, we have it.

— Hubby "What does this mean ? I opened a banking account for you last week, and now I learn that it is overdrawn." Wine—"Impossible! I have half of the checks still left!" Meggendorfer Blaet- ter {Munich).

A, „« „„ „„ „,i ,|. iin n. .. ». ... m, „„ .„ ,1. „„ „„ „. ,„, „ UN EH «« >„, IIH ii,i ,1,, III

When you get married you will want to live in your own home

NOW IS THE TIME TO START SAVE YOUR MONEY THE EASY WAY RALEIGH BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION

Office 107 Fayetteville St. RALEIGH, K C. |

4, „ .

Fortune Teller—"I see in your hand a line which will have great importance for you in the near future." Cashier in Bank—"I understand. The steamship line to South America!" Kasper {Stockholm).

"Ash Your Neighbor" SAN1TAR Y LA UNDR Y

Phone 391

316-318 S. BLOUNT ST. RALEIGH, N. C.

4, —— — — — —

= I "GOOD QUALITY SPELLS

Whiting -Horton Co. - \ ' I WHAT BOONE SELLS 10 East Martin Street | I Kuppenheimer ClotTies I

> Edwin Clapp Shoes \

Manhattan Shirts [ i I The Home of Good Clothes for Men and Youno; Men j C. R. BOONE 1

I J

•!•„ ...... * v — — .,. —»— ... —»—>— ... — — — .... — .... — — .4.

did his The only thing that can be raised on "How Teller get cold?" "All the drafts in the bank go the farm at a profit just at present is through his cage." Boston Tran- the jjrice. Baltimore Sun. script.

TE ARE USING THIS SPACE PRIMARILY to thank each individual young lady and gentleman of the Senior Class for their liberal patronage AND THEN to call the Public's attention to the fact that most of the Photos in this Annual were made by us. OMAR & VIRGINIA FOWLER (Art as Exemplified in Photographs) 210% FAYETTE VILLE ST. Over Grant's

Mr. Harding— 'Where's the Army?" "Father, are all Bolshevists red?" Mr. Coolidge—"He's out rowing in "No, my boy, some of them are the Navy." Our Nary. pretty blue." Der Brummer {Berlin).

<*»

\ Powell & Powell STATIONERY Sporting Goods, Fountain Pens COAL Kodaks, Loose-leaf Note-books Everything for the Office and Distilled-Water Jas. E. Thiem ICE Bell Phone 135 Raleigh, N. C.

l *. . —— — —

COME TO i

The Yarborough I Hicks-Crabtree Drug Co. B. H. Griffin Hotel Co., Props. I B. H. Griffin, President For Drug Store Goods and Soda Fountain Drinks RALEIGH, N. C. 1 Tucker Building Pharmacy I Raleigh's Largest and Leading j College Court Uptown Hotel f Wake Drug Store

.$,„_.„_„—„„_„_„„—„„_„„—„„_„„—„„_„„—„„_„„—„„_„»— „„ —„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_,.„_„„_„»_,„,—»»—,„,—,„,—» a MEREDITH COLLEGE FOE YOUNG WOMEN

A.B. AND B.S. DEGREES AFTER FOUR YEARS OF COLLEGE WORK DIPLOMAS IN ART AND MUSIC

FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION, APPLY TO

Chas. E. Beewee, President Raleigh, North Carolina

4„,_„,,_„,_„„_,—„— ,, —,_„„—„_,„ „„ —,_„„_„„_, „„ „„_,,,.

Divorces are practically unknown in She (petulantly) —"Jack, you make Sweden. Perfectly natural in the land love like an amateur." of safety matches ! Life. He—"That's where the art comes in." Boston Transcript.

Son—"Papa, give me a nickel." Papa—"Why, son, you're too big to be begging for nickels." Our idea of a first-class automobile Son—"I guess you're right, papa, salesman would be one who could sell make it a dime." The Leatherneck Senator Newberry a Ford. Columbus

( Wash ington) (Ohio) Dispatch.

ROYAL BAKING COMPANY THE ELECTRIC BAKERY" Quality—Not Quantity 109 South Wilmington Street I 4..- — — $ —

LEWIS SPORTING GOODS STORE Brantley's Drug Store

Outfitters in The Place to Meet Your Friends BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, Our Sodas and Ice Creams ATHLETICS Are Always Best Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens Wholesale, Retail

10 5 S. WILMINGTON ST. Phone 15 Raleigh, N. C.

Agent—"But, mum, it's a sliame to let your husband's life insurance lapse." Lady (over wash-tub) —"I'll not pay another cent. I've paid regular fer eight years an' I've had no luck yet." The Traveler's Beacon.

* • • —» «* Lester Engraving Company Wedding Invitations—Fine Stationery Visiting Cards—Announcements RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA

* , —,_, „ *

,„, „,. * . , — <*,„ „„ n. in m m JOLLY-WYNNE Jewelry Co. JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS BUY ALL YOUR Manufacturers of Fraternity Pins and Medals NEEDS AT t|tn—m—BB^—BB»^BB—BB HB—BB—BB Bll—BB BB—BB— tti Gilmer's r_„—„„_„„_,—,„_„„—_».—..—«* RALEIGH'S GREATEST Ideal Cleaning Co. STORE

CLEANERS AND DYERS

Both Phones 262

i • ' ..—..— *— ii "—«—" *• — — *

.§.„_,—„„_„„_„„ , —„„_„—„_,—„„_,l„_„4.

Boon-Iseley Drug Co. I THE REXALL STORE Bretsch's Bakery

95 Phones Nurse Registry Fresh Bread and Cakes •2344 Every Day "The Drug Store that appreciates your business"

, , *, , ,„_,„ 4. —„„_„„_„„_„„ ,

A , , , „„_„„_„ „_„„ „„_„.|.

M. J. Carroll & Son S. W. Williams Commercial Printing Druggist Service joined, with quality equals satisfaction Next to Bland Hotel

111 W. Martin Raleigh, N. C. Phone No. 1 Raleigh, N. C.

T 4, — •4

mi 111. ...1 .11. 11 •Son ill mi iin hh — II, — „ + CENTRAL FILLING STATIONS BLAND HOTEL

Those Handy Places V. St. Cloud, Mgr. Blount and Morgan Fayetteville and Cabarrus Raleigh, North Carolina Phone 1861 Free Road Service

.„4 ..» . 1... . 4h»— — —...I— —.,.,_„„—,„.— , — 4.

"You always have a very convincing way of speaking." "I generally ascertain the views of my auditors and then fall in line as closely as possible," confided Senator Sorghum. "In that way I have 'em convinced before I start." Washington Star.

— JOB P. WYATT & SONS COMPANY FARM IMPLEMENTS AND HARDWARE FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS POULTRY SUPPLIES Raleigh, North Carolina

.,,4. —

We were taking the fresh-air children back to the city. At the last minute we missed small Annie. We made a hurried search and found her at last on the floor beside her bed, with her face buried in the pillow. "What's the matter, Annie?" we asked. "What are you crying for?" "I ain't crying," was the indignant reply. "I was just kissing my bed good-by, 'cause I don't know Avhen I'll ever see another." —Youth's Companion.

Miss Eliza : "My grandmother was S. ; H. STORR CO. married when she was fifteen, my

I 116 W. Martin Street mother at twenty-eight, and I not at

all. Now that's what 1 call evolu- I Printing OFFICE AND tion." |

s BANK SUPPLIES "That's what I call extinction." b Rubber Stamp Manufacturers Cason.) (Correction by Mr. 1 •£>„ „„ „„ „ ,„, „„ ,„, in ,„, — mi ..i, ... «§•

"Your name," exclaimed the admiring constituent, "will echo down the corri- dors of time." "I don't demand that much," said Senator Sorghum, much affected. "All I ask is that my services may be considered sufficiently worthy to keep my name mentioned in the various political conventions." Washington Star.

Phone 605 : 14 East Morgan Street

(P"g MARKET

B. F. PAYNE, Proprietor KALEIGH, N. C. J —— —

. , „_„, , ,_„„_„„_„ ,_„ , „ , .J. — — — +

! PEACE INSTITUTE, Raleigh, X. C.

1 1. College Course

I 2. Courses Preparatory to Standard Colleges

I 3. Four Years' Preparatory Work

I Certificate Awarded in Commercial or, Secretarial Course Diplomas awarded in Piano, Voice, Art, Expression, and Economics J Home j

I MISS MAEY O. GRAHAM, President

tfru >n .11. 1...... ill—ai in ,,. 1,11 in, .11 mi .... „.. in ,111 in. .... an im ,„, llg§.

A Bloomfield, Iowa, woman, while talking to her husband over the long distance from a booth in that city, was repeatedly interrupted by her little son. He made so much noise and became so unruly that she left the receiver off the hook, grabbed the youthful offender by the arm and took him to the hall where she gave him a regular old-fashioned spanking. She then returned to the booth and completed the conversation without the least interruption. At the finish she became very angry because of the charge for overtime, and insisted that the time she spent spanking be deducted from the charge. The Northwestern Bell.

+ ^ „ ,

! Raleigh Floral j j FalIon Co I ; Company i 1 I j FLORISTS ETHEL M. HAYNES, Proprietress Yarborough Building FLOWERS FOR EVERYBODY | j P1 es [£\21i PHONES. Office, 399 Residence, 855-R

iI !

_„„ „„ „, ,» „„ „,. „„ >,i .... »« n„ .4. +,»_, . n 4.

"If a man had put a hundred dollars in a savings bank twenty years ago," said the statistician after dinner, "it would amount to over two hundred dollars now, and he could buy almost as much for it now as he could have got for the original hundred at the time he began to save." New York Sun.

"Say it irith Flowers" I

1 McCarron Flower King & Holding ! Shop I Clothiers, Haberdashers, i Hatters RALEIGH, N. C. I

Phone 207 14 E. Hargett St. 'Just a Little — I Different Just a Little Better" FLOWERS OF QUALITY

I «4f —— —

, , ,„_, , „__„, „ ,_„. , ,_, 11 1 ll — — — —— —„„_„„_, ,_, „_ „_„„_ 1 „_4. BOWLES MUSIC COMPANY

Complete Line Popular and Sacred Sheet Music

Pianos Players Musical Merchandise

The Henry F. Miller Our Leader

, , , , „„—„„_„ , *_„_„„ — — ,„_ ,

... »« «« n »«- 4e»— nn m— in m—m—m—m— — — — — r Campbell-Warner Co. MONUMENTS Cemetery Curbing—Iron Fencing PINE STATE Workmanship and Material Unexcelled Foreign and Domestic Marble CREAMERY and Granite Building Estimates Furnished

210-12 S. West Street I (On car line) Phone 1131 I Manufacturers and Distribu- RALEIGH, N. C. j tors of Dairy Products, Pas- J teurized Milk, Cream, But- ter, and Cheese

Little Louise was lost on the street "Buttercup" Ice Cream and was brought into the police sta- officers tried in every tion. The way "Eskimo Pies" to learn her name. Finally one of the officers said, "What name does your mother call your father?" "Why," said Louise, very innocently, "she Phone 421 don't call him any name; she likes him." H arper's Magaz inc.

Dillon Supply Company MACHINERY, MILL SUPPLIES A THOROUGHLY MODERN MACHINE SHOP ALSO AN AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOP

128 S. West Street, Raleigh, N. C. .§. —_,. , , »* STAUDTS BAKERY

The Most Sanitary and Largest Automatic Bakery in the State

My Mother's Bread and Quality Cakes are Leaders. Try Them

.j , , 4

Mr. Wessinger : "Oh, excuse me, Winnifred ; I didn't mean to interrupt your conversation."

Winnifred Bedding-field : "That's all right, Mr. Wessinger; I'll excuse you.''

Cigars Sodas Coke Cigar Store

Candies ERIODICALS

"JVic house that makes homes // your pennies are very few— happy" For a reasonable price ice will Clean and press your Suit GOODWIN-SMITH If you will phone 532. PERRY'S PRESSING FURNITURE CO. CLUB

124 E. Martin St. Raleigh, N. C. 107% Fayetteville Street

THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE I AND ENGINEERING

Technical Education in Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Manufacturing, Dyeing and Industrial Chemistry

Courses in Business Administration

Address E. B. Owen, Registrar West Raleigh, N. C.

i •»>{ ^HOOVERPROLONGS RUG LIFE BY REMOVING ALL DESTRUCTIVE EMBEDDED GRIT It BEA TS . . . as it Sweeps ... as it Cleans Carolina Power and Light Company, Raleigh, N. C.

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"But can't you and your husband live happily together without fight- iug?" "No, not 'appily."—The Bulletin McLeod & Watson I (Sydney).

The Home of

A„_„„ , , „_„„_„_„ ,5, —Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes ! MILLS TIRE CO. —Manhattan Shirts I DEALERS IN —Packard Shoes i Hood. Diamond. United States, I Oldfield, Goodyear, and Firestone —Wilson Bros. Hose I TIRES

"You must be satisfied" i Automobile Accessories ! Expert Vulcanizing

j Cor. Wilmington and Davie Sts. 4, „_„„_„„—„ —„—.._.»_.._.._,._„_„_„,_.4,

1 j 30—BELK STOKES—30 30--BELK STORES—30 j

Hudson-Belk Company I

RALEIGH'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE I

WELCOMES YOU I

30—BELK STORES—30 30—BELK STORES—30 j I Distinguished Men of America and

Their Education

WITH NO SCHOOLING WITH COLLEGE EDUCATION OF 5 MILLION, ONLY 31 AT- OF 1 MILLION, 5708 ATTAINED TAINED DISTINCTION DISTINCTION THE CHILD WITH NO SCHOOL-

I ING HAS ONE CHANCE IN 150,000 WITH ELEMENTARY SCHOOLING OF PERFORMING DISTINGUISHED OF 33 MILLION, 808 ATTAINED SERVICE; WITH ELEMENTARY DISTINCTION EDUCATION, HE HAS FOUR TIMES THE CHANCE; WITH HIGH- SCHOOL EDUCATION, 87 TIMES THE CHANCE; WITH COLLEGE EDUCATION, 81)0 TIMES THE WITH HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION CHANCE. OF 2 MILLION, 1245 ATTAINED DISTINCTION WHAT IS VOI R CHILD'S CHANCE?

The above is a reproduction from Bulletin No. 22, 1917 U. S. Bureau of Education.

Our Plan Assures Your Son or Daughter an

Education Whether You Live or Die

INFORMATION AND FOLDER CHEERFULLY FURNISHED UPON REQUEST.

MRS. T. W. ADICKES

'PHONE 334. BOX No. 630—RALEIGH, N. C. Bynum Printing Company PRINTERS RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

Quality :: Service :: Satisfaction —

Aii— 1111^—mi— mi mi—mi—mi— rm^— mi—mi—mi— mi M MM an mi iiii^— nn—mi—N—M»rMwlll— nm^— in !—mi—mi^—mi—mi— ncS*

i f

JOHNSON COAL & ICE CO.

Coal - Wood - Ice - Brick " Quality and Service Always " Phone us your orders

RALEIGH, N. C.

PHONES 457 109 WEST MARTIN STREET I

i *„_.._„— , „„_„„_„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„— . , .„_„ $

4,,, „„ „„ „„ „„ », „„ „„ „„ , — — — — — — — — ,,„ — — „„ — „„ — „„ —„—„„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „,, — „„ — ,„, — „„ —„— „,, — ,„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ ^

"Uhe PARKER-HUNTER REALTY CO.

Buy Your Home

with Your Rent Money

FIRE INSURANCE CORRECTLY WRITTEN SUPREMACY

For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals.

This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing "Bureau" co-operation in the making of engravings for their books.

Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. 500 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS