New Bern High School - Bruin Yearbook (New Bern, NC)

Page 25 text:

11. if v -5 Rf' k' Q 2:1 N ' 1, A' I Q A xX,,4f ssff I KN f Y J A Illll Illlllll lllm. I.. IlfllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Marie Latham and Lillian Mullen are proprietors of the Union Point Hotel. This hotel was built three years ago and Marie' and Lillian have made it one of the largest and most popular hotels of the South. Edward Parsons has invented an easier method in shorthand, which has made him very wealthy. Take a trip to the Parsons' Mansion, which is located in de Graffenried Park, and ask him to give you some personal advice-he seems very much interested in this subject. I see in the pulpit of the Methodist Church of St. Paul, Minnesota, Louis Smallwood. In the choir of the church I see Mildred White, Robert Davis, and Elinor Nelson. Mildred is one of the best known alto singers in her state. She has already won ten medals and is now working on her eleventh. Then there's Lib Miller. She was one of the six chosen from the 5,000 to be Madame Clara Foscue's mannequinn. Even in High School she knew how to wear clothes well. In a cozy little cottage in the suburbs of New Bern, Sophia seems to be very happy with her husband, Mr. Wetherington. Sophia says that she thoroughly enjoys the role of housewife. She never did like the idea of being an old maid, anyway. Scenes change rapidly, we come to a house, we see a large library- the librarian is reading. She is our own Cibble Bray. We look again. This time we see Ida Hardison washing dishes. She always did like washing dishes, even in high school days. She seems to be very happy with her husband and dishes. Now I see Harry Kilburn. He owns a drug store and is the best known druggist in Kalamazoo-and that's saying a lot, because Kalamazoo has a population of 5,000. The Neuse River Valley has become a great farming district. On a knoll above the valley stands a large sanitorium. Ah! I see written on the door of the office, Helen George, Superintendent. We expected Helen to become some kind of a French Madame, but she always did have a liking for doing something different. Whom do you think I see as coach of Elon? No other than our dearly beloved Braxton George, better known as Brax. He has as his assistant Mr. Eura Gaskins. Eura has the high ambition to succeed Brax. Charles Styron is to be featured in a musical comedy on ole Broad. Charles has a hard time keeping his good looks. He goes to a beauty shop every day. Oh, yes, the comedy Charles is featured in, is one of the ,many comedies written by Mr. Billy Ferebee. I now notice a large building. On one of the doors of the seventh floor, I see written Simonds and Simonds, Lawyers. We all thought Hubert would be a politician but he seems to get more fun out of his present occupation. At a large house in River View, a suburb of Paris, we ind Pennie

Page 24 text:

, Ina Z T E i f N Il E f 1 A A 'j illllIlllllllllllllllllulllllllllllll llllllmill IImlIIlI mllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illl name of this hospital and I am told that it is St. John's Hospital, for cats and dogs. We next view the west coast to Wilmington. There in a large opera house I see the Suskin family. Our dear old Nathan seems to be quite a hit. In his school days, I bet he thought that he would never be able to sing. Would you believe it-Dwight Norstran has captured his Greenville girl's heart and is now living in the west side of Kansas with a big future ahead. Lillian Quinn has become noted for her progressive ideas in the man- agement of kindergarten and is very much loved for her Work among the children. Next passes into view a large newspaper office which edits the paper with the largest circulation in the world. The editor! Yes! That's Mar- riner Hardison. He is one of the greatest known editors of today. Suddenly, I notice Effie Rhodes going in. She tells me that she is a newspaper reporter. They always gave her that type of work in high school. I thought that she would soon tire of it, but it seems that she likes running around the ofiice for certain types The scene shifts seventeen miles from the center, to the edge of New Bern, where we find a sign reading, Barber Dairy. Imagine my amaze- ment when I saw Jack Barber busily engaged in the cow stall. I now see advertised the celebrated dancer, Charles McDaniel, who is to appear behind the footlights of ole Broad, which is the main theatre district of New Bern. He now has a chance for all of 'em-blondes, bru- nettes, red heads, etc. Not far from a little town in China there stands a large silk-worm farm. I see the owner. He is no other than Louis Nassef, the boy who was so charmed with foreign industries in high school. A large building has just been completed. It is a very fine piece of work. I see an ofiice. There written on the door in gold letters, Warren Tyndall, Contractor. Next I see Elsie Riegel, Mary Bell, and Doris Peek, who say that in two weeks they will appear in Jessie lVIann's new play, When the Earth Rolls Round. Would you ever believe that Irma Williams is a hostess at a night club? I understand that she went to Paris and took dancing lessons under Pro- fessor Kingland Isabella, who is no other than Isabelle King, who was in my class at school. Lina Brooks has become famous for her words which surpass Emerson and Bacon. I look into the capital and who should I see but Nat Dixon. It seems that the President is a great cousin of his and I bet Nat is keenly inter- ested in succeeding his dear cousin.

Page 26 text:

fb-, 2 '59 5 if' I I I IIIIII' A 4- - A uuuunu III aillllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIlllllIIllIlIIIllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Glover. She is very neatly dressed in modern clothes. Her costume con- sists of a black satin dress, a white apron and a white head-dress. She is head of the servants, quarters in Mr. James Henderson's home. It seems that Mr. Henderson gained his wealth in the oil business at Havelock. I now see in the western state of Oregon, a prim little school teacher. Well, if it isnyt Grace White-an old, old chum of mine! She is wearing glasses and I ask her why. She tells me that she has to wear them in order to keep men away. Next, scenes drift back to France, and I see Christabell Barbour hap- pily married to her French boy whom she got acquainted with in French Class Correspondence at N. B. H. S. Little Marie settled at last with Joe on the eastern side of New Bern. Joe just couldn't resist her wicked smiles. Now he is forever bound but he seems to enjoy it very much, though. Three cheers for their future! Next we come to a beautiful home overleeking a large lake. As I stop to admire this enchanting place, a lovely young woman and a handsome young man appear on the scene. They are Evelyn Pittman and Hugh Watson-the ardent school lovers of the past-they appear just as much in love today as in 1930. Out in Topeka, Kansas, is pictured Callie Mae Petway. Callie Mae has never married but she isn't an old maid, by any means. She has about ten or twelve sweethearts. She is a star and pays each man 3100.00 per month just for publicity. Next we come to Sylvia Gwaltney, who resides in the suburbs of Los Angeles with Sonny Boy. She seems to have forgotten some of her baby ways and baby talk. Maybe she just doesn't have to use it any more. Eula Stewart is one of the greatest fliers of today. She has risked her life more than any other young lady of the World. She has done more aerial feats this past year than any man or woman in the universe. At present she is working with Barnum Sz Bailey Circus on the high trapeze. That difficult little girl arises before our eyes and we look around and see that she is still in New Bern, enjoying life With her Jimmie, We have not told you who she is-nor do We think it necessary to do so, but in case you have forgotten how to think as you did in 1930-it is just ole Dolly Foote. Evelyn, Evelyn, please get up. You have kept me waiting for almost an hour. What on earth are you doing up here, asleep? Oh, Effie! I have had the grandest time, I've just seen all of the Class of 1930 in their different personal and professional spheres-ten years hence. 'But come on, and go on down to Shaw's and I'll tell you all about it