Burlington High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1924 volume:

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'f'ff?1. . 14' ,ii'.'4tT,'.vs'LWf+T3Tf5??5,,....2fYA' if .i24a:,1',5aE.kQ.. f x v 'JL' x . p A SQfQ'QifQf2.f-2EQNlECIH-nRfDE5CfHwREQTKEnqMEQTKCfH-.fkfQ3fEmf-KfQ'i'fC2'21-M-RE'1KC3'nq.-2325952-,3 63 Q55 T? 5 Q Q 2 DUE WAH JACK 2 rg NINETEEAI HUNDRED Tlf'ENTY-FOUR Q '33 53 Q 5? rg 'UOL UME UNE 5 5 Q H Q 'SQ E9 C3 Q ii 2 Q 15 B E The Yun' Book qf tfzu 5 65 li UKLING TON .UICHI SCHOOL gg 5 Bzzrlfzfgluzz, N. C. 5 S E5 is 3 E4 LQ? 55 Q PL'BI.ISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Q 'Q SQ'WEKGWGUETQECIWWU251EWW5.YKGWWf5KG3wU3.YlGW Ui5KGW U5Kf35 f3XQCW', MAY MEMORTAL LKB? M Burlington, Nm L.: rw fimsc-1,4 if orewom' Qwa HIS, THE FIRST YEAR Boot: published by the Burlington High School. is presented by the FZ: :H class of 1924 to the students and friends of J L the city schools. Wle are issuing this hook that we and our sister classes may have a record of our high school life: thus proclaiming to you what our class has accomplished, and what our Alma Mater has done for us. The sincere desire of our hearts is that the contents within these covers may be worthy of esteem and remem- hrance. May the Doe-NVah--lack kindle and help to keep burning the Fires of deeper loyalty and tirmer devo- tion to our school. If it attains this ideal, then those who have so faithfully toiled over it will feel that their hopes are fully realized. I Pam Two 1 nyc Timm' 1 T4 l MISS EDITH LIXRIU bl .L XX Ill IX lllli KIND DlSl'llSITIlbN .XNIY SYNll',Xlllll1l. IllkIl'1'L'1YE9i IIXQ XYUY UUR IIDYF XXI! RIZNII il XXI IJ!! 4LR.XTElfL'l.I.Y l7liDll'.X'l'li TI YI ULU M I2 Ulf THE1101i-Il'.1llA,l,ILli IIS FIR vm-x QW'3Plwk -,,,3-an...-A We :W Q x V!:4u N Rx We v .F 4 QQEQXVCZHQHH H H THE DOE-WAH-JACK ' U?5.Y:lCiU ' DMN A. f , ' ,QM -- ,, Rb' SCHOOL CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES JOKES AD V IQRTISEM ENTS I11l'I LWIIQSTEK C. H.-XXYURTH 111111 mi-'ul lfllrllrzyllml C1Iy.Nk'l1fmlJ, I' IIA,- agu Six age .S'1':'ru I XYII l l XXI I3 II XI ICX lf: mfr! I lullzlr ll ll llwl: .Mlm I IU 'f'7ff7'f? 'ffl X , 4, gy fx s 'r , RQ' QE fi ' ,jk 3 J 5 ,X- 'T' Xx- FACULTY E. E M 2 E m .Q no 5 an w 2 SZ 1. ru LJ an ln -4 A 5 f U L.. x.. O .-4 L m va A ri : K5 .ff W W C1 4 LH LJ .J C5 LJ va m .-4 4 E E CJ .. q.. 2 E O ln 5' 2- bb DD 0 CQ vm an -4 6 QI X- ca O A W m -4 A 1-T CJ ii 4 In m H A 15 .. LE P ,, m m '74 4 5 f cd J: U7 va .ff be 4 ii Fl L-. E Ji 2 5 C .3 'E A 'ti x.- 59 cf ,J 1.1 H 4 J J3 .D EU Q 2 6 1. U rd Q.. cv xi A U .14 L- an xl Q Q 2 AE ca lg 4 .C ': O +-f H -4.. 3 5 O 1.- 5 5 -n K , I 5 ff f . Q4 Q V H Q 0 f' L QD NNN f .fy 1 ' 1' 1. f ff -1 X l ,A X M TW I, fqxif?-:Xa , if xg 1 fsml, 1 gi C C 11 1 q . f ,ig 1 Q 2 1 91 if 1 ' viii!! L 'xx -ff X 711, ZQFVX U ,147 S ff, , . '-9 'gill faq 'iffy L-'f4xiV j-Xl XX. 1. e X, 24 X , VME? qw 4 1145111 v If ' ' ' -1:11. , f f ,f fy f 4 ....5 '- . ' 1-1 1,5-g,, - H 1: ff? '- ESSEX! - fi P, J N53 L 5111+ 1 I ljqln Q L 'Q ', - L. Q 1111111111111-H '- ' 'W EQ , .nw-W1 1 Q 51 Tip , pg 6353: Asha. 'F 1 7 X' S' ' ' .J m:'152! ,1 916- K 1 ' Q rfi i- ' -. -' 1 597,44 N ,I O ,wr gf.. :En 155 - r -'L HL 9 MY QW I?-' 12 X ' k1fq, F - , ' '-' 3:10-ru-4-ED 9' I-I-, 1:1 WCM' ' 5' in 731 K ' QQ L 1 1 Q W' E. IS ue Gow Na era R394 A f P' 1 T 0 , S 1 T u N E f W H x DQESIDENT l E wg , N . 1, - .,11, 11111141 .i515Z,1,h,, 1 6? Jr: 1 5 1 gc-.U 1.5 --bl! 1: ,1 Up , . ,1 '-5-f Tl I' iff V53 X is n! MJ! l A X ' ' X 1' , 1-1 : r ' 1 4 1, '-whi t: '-- 1 1 'W 1 1M'W 1 N' iff A' 1 ai , QM I KN - Nu m V I H 1 2 ,11 1. 11911 ,Q . ' 1 1. f 1 X .-2' - .1 - ' 52 I ' fx A:5.lm ,l15.1y11fQ1w 5 11 1 1'1!1'M 1kw1WW S 'WH' ' A, A 1. 25. -E 5 V, 1 .352 1 H' '15 -v I 1 ,9f..- S I 1 l'sW2vM'111'11,1'J'71H'f U' ' M za' WH Klfl- 1 l I 'W nw ,1:51.5:.-gi VM, Q if X X' R Y Q1 alt Ari- ffg - .-1QE5lT93,u-, THE DOE-WAH-JACK A WHXEGW 'l'1i11 -SEN1111: CLASS Mxscfrr Jlottof BY Cnlfmvf 11111.11 AND XY1I1'r12 Flowvr: DAISX' Buwx II,xwuR'1'11 - - - Pl'L'.Y1'dl'11f Rm' XY1N1111.xx1 - - Vicv-P1'rx1'dc11t FuR1zs'1' QLix1.l.s - Svfrcfary RUT11 Hn' - - - T1'c11.f111'e'1' XI1z1.1:,x XY.xRR12N - - Historian RI11.1.1xR11 QU1x1.1.s - Poet 1XU1:u12x' XYINIJII.-XM - - P1'0pl1Ct Nfnu LANE - - - P1'oplz1rtess 111 1110 lIU7'HIt'l'I1 1111111 of 5110111 1111117 flllll' l.1z'1' Hlllll-X' 11111111 uf 'HZUIIVV ki-nd. S111111' run .nw Lllld some are I1I1'11d, 411111 5111111' will .QXTKITUI and S0111-4' will iul1i1111,' I-Int of 1111 1110 IYCLIVJ, flll'I't S 110119 ffm! 1111115111110 Lila' Tvd, who lwlongx at the 11L'i1d of H10 11116. This Ivvar is ynod, and 1115 111111111611 arf' fine ll1 s flu' S1'111Aur ll1llJl'0f, lvvar Ted 1.11 111-ind. lPay1' Ten 1 QB' AQEQUIKCEQL, ft THE DOE-WAH-JACK 'UUMGUJ BYRON ALLEN HAVVURTH BRl'.'lN llc ix il Imy of ram' f'i'I'.ruln1I z1ualiIiu.r. NVith all the attriliutes uf a true gentlc-nian, a magnetic personality, perfect poise, antl a winning snnle, Byron has won for himself a place ot' high esteutn during his lwci years with us. He has taken a prominent part in all school activities and made thc highest average in scholarship in his Class, Yice-President Euphonian Literary Society '23: President linphonian Literary Society '24, School Debating Team '25, President Glee Cluh '13, President Senior t'lass '2-lg Manager Varsity llaskuthall '2-I, lflass Basketliall '23, '24, Vice- l'resinlent Glue Clnli '2-lg Schnol Marshal, Literary liditnr Hoe-NVal1-,lack 'Z-t. XN lLLTAhl ROY W'lNDHAhl HIC'U Thy lazlniwr' ix ivurtlly of his Iliff. Painstaking and faithful in the performance of iluty, Roy has not once deviated from these prin- ciples. Active in the work of the Literary Socie- ties, silent and unassuming during these four years. he is working toward thi: acciuuplisluneut ot' snnie high purpose, President Athenian Literary Society '23, Track '24, - JAMES FOREST QUALLS JERRY TIN Ivvy :elm ':t'ur'X'.v wliilc tln' nu,i't one 5liirk'.r. lfilletl with lofty aspirations, Forest goes quit-tly aliout his work. A pensive soul, a loyal ht-art, and thinking hrain conihinu lu make hnn a lad to he pointed out front among the rest as the model of agesgan alert, artistic young nian, a doer uf things with his hands. Athenian Literary Society, Class Secretary '21, '22, '23, '24, Manager of llasehall '23, Assistant Manager of Basketball '23, Track Team '22, '23, Varsity Baseball '23, Class Baseball '22, Assist- ant Art Editor lJoe-lVali-jack '2-l. CECIL ANDRENVS H1l.Ll ' Hi-'.c tin' rnrlc, Hn' laik nur hi In' wiiiiixIialct'ii. Cecil works uuolitrnsiycly annl his classmates are often ignorant of the good work that he accoinplislies. He is one of the real cirators in school -and a tower of strength for the right. llis alnlity tn make good is assured. Yarsity Baseball '21, '22, '23, '24, THOMAS PATTERSON BRANNOCK PAT Straw: that lilnaur Ihr ':i'l11'xl'lu iit'f't'r Ilrrux the 'wlim'l. Pat is never lacking in pep. As cheer leader he cannot he surpassed. lfnll of fun, and always reacly tu get hehinnl any niovcuient for hetterinent :intl push, he has liecn a great asset tu thc class. Hu is a young inan of sterling character and lofty ideals. Athenian Literary Society, Class Basketball '20, Manager Football '22, Assistant Manager Font- liall 25. I Page Elvrwz I 525 .E FQEWICCZQ-. THE DOE-WAH-JACK El JT K A 'WEXCEW -Al 9040. 1 - . . . ' as 5' 3' 4:11-: , 4 . .K ,r 'N lm 4'-1 ' :iii -'15 ,sms :6asz':afz:'-9' ff :f,., ' -f, - .311 ,QI . -.,.Qf:Z2S3l--'f?2'21 , Yi- ' pf.-I'5:3IN2'J Z -we -1, ',,:a::a:1:123af3iia?l3 ' - f -- 1534 ' ' , , N W, -r 5 1 , N -: s 6 , , S 4 iw: -. 4 7s l av 7. e s -if 2, JY 4 .C cr I , 12? l Q. 2 A2 ff ' '?5 3 4 ' 1 , Q , is f v , we A it . x w 2 w if' '9,'Ql5s, Y, -c it ' X 1,0 2 :af-N. 1 if -1221. ' ,LJ Vx l ,Z -J ,-',jf1?:1 li' - 1.1 N ll , ' A J if ,ZS 2151- 'li i fl -A :il . E as - - wh a t ' X--31 Q.: , , i .. -, ' '. 1 V , -7 ' J 1, , 1 digg my -. . 5th, 1 ,-- rg .pf 'if A K ' 'ffl ill HOXV.-XRD ALBRIGHT BOLAND RUS7'l ' lI:'vry man ix thc nrcliitvrt uf hir u-aiu fortune, Rusty participates in all the fun that comes along, from sweeping to lnating. Some -lay we expect him to surprise the natives by delivering a sermon in the Front Street Lutheran Church, lle has been a faithful member uf the class and v is well liked lay lmth genders. lllee t'lubL Class Basketball '24, EDWARD EUGENE BLACK GENE Blum llxu man UJIIU first il1:'cnfz'll ,vlcL'l'. Eugene has proved himself wnrthy of the cnnli- ilence repused in lnm lVlth nnswervlng lislclity to each and every trust, hc has heen a loyal mein- ller uf the elass. Xlihat more can he said? Ulass Basketlnall 'Jlg Vlass Baseball '23, 'J-lg Varsity Fnuthall 'JM Manager Baseball 'l-l. XYILLIAM HARVEY BROXVN COACH 'Ttfnnzwu .vcuxc is nnIure'.v gift: Bu! rmxml is an url. William has heen a consistent and ever-plorltling student, Beneath his smooth and easy-going sur- face you will find plenty ut character and good practical knowledge, which has won for hirn many friends who will ever hold him in their memories. Enphonian Literary Sncietyg President. lli4Y t'lnh H259 Class Basketball '33, '2-lp Class Baselmll '23, JOHN COBLE. JR. JOHNiX'lE ll tlmn .vrukkvl dvrilnirlil limi fun, flint look for Joint, You can't look at John anrl keep a straight face, Charlie Vhaplain is out of the game when John comes in. True to his class and school. john has been one of our most loyal and sincere co-workers. keeping dull care well in the hack- gruuncl and scattering real snnslnnc in its place. Athenian Literary Societyg Cheer Leader 'Z-45 Manager Football 'Jig Class Basketball 'J3. MARGARET MAE CHEEK BILL ,Yr'1'c1' 41 duty will :llc xlxun, frnul rimeu 'til ,fur nf run, Mae is the hahy of mir class in years. She wears a cheerful smile and is always reafly to join her companions in their frnlics, though she never in-,fl-ects her studies. Her gm-ll grades .utr-st to tus statement, Pliilnmean Literary Society. I Pagv Tzcfclzfc 1 1 ,mmm 2.+ ?m- rf? THE DOE-WAH-JACK WHEEEW' r GRACE MARIE ELDER f' HA1,17-.-1-PINT Slxr Lv 1-1-city tu walk with, and 'witty lu Iulk ufitli. .-lmi Ncnxullt, too, to tliluk on. l-lzilf-zu-Punt in quantity, hut she nluru than makes up for it in quality. tlur lmskctlnll team urruhl have heen lust without her, zxnrl our Class uoulil lizivc hcen incomplete if she lmrl nut heen :timing nur number. timcc is xi general fuvrsrite with cvt-ryune. Phnlu Literziry Suciutyg Varsity lluakctlizill '23, '24: Clash Bzisketlmll '21, '22, '25, 'Z-J, Glen Cluli. ANNIE ROSE EUDY P, ROOA'El ' I.U'u was matic juz- lun' and i'l1ccr. l . Rnoney's hohhies :irc lnirds :intl utvrriiltirr- either :i Martin, or ri I'lnll. She has :in un- usually quiet and unzissuming nature, hut we l-cnnw that still water runs fleep. l hilnmean Literary Society: Class Busketlmll '23. JAMES PERCY ELDER BUCK Thurs nw up lndivx lvfig I Imrc ilxrm ull. Huck is soniewlmt nf A spurt. but ncverthef less :in industrious fellow. Vl'e du not know what his future will he, hut we are sure that he will reach the top in anything hu choose-s to pn! his hanil :intl heart hehinrl. Atlwznizm Literary Sucicty: tilec Club. HIRDIE ELIZABETH FIX '-fur' ll'i1Ii .vfrrnylli tu unw! 50:-1-mu, mul fuirli In i'nrlnrc. Tal is a regular gloom clmeer with her smil- ing face :md her jolly lzmgh. She is :ilu-nu rcndy to ilu her part in anything that mines :ilwng zinfl uc know that we slmll ate her nzixnu :nnliluzune1'l in the halls of fame sfnnu rluy. I l1ilnlncg1n Literary Sicictyg Schmul Mzirwlml 'll JUHX HERIEERT F.'XUL'li'l'l'li J,-ICI! I uni rznilzzzwli uf ull flu' giilx I .vurz'i'y. jnhn is an :xllngctlwr delightful cmulmmrm. l'l'ith ,terling qualities nttaiinstl only Ivy those who rntt-ntly seek them, hc has heen at gvnt-rail t'zivm-ltfi. sprvxuling sunshine :mil cheer wherever hc has heew A guml student, relizthle, earnest. mul persistent, hz- will some day luztke :1 good BLD. Sc-crtftztry Euphonizm Literary Society 'llc Vice' Prcsnlent Euphmnzm Literary Sncit-ty '22, Vluss Vrcsiilcnt '21, Sclnuil Mnrslml 'll lPagc Tliirtvvu I .AQEQPICCZDQ 'Ft THE DOE WAH-JACK 'Et bffE5aC3.U ' LOUIS A GREGG LOUISE .-lxlr mc im t1nc.vti'un.v and l'll toll you know libs. Louis is very inuch interested in athletics and helieves in clean sports. He survived all the kicks in football and we feel certain that he will in the future survive the kicks uf life and come out a winner. Glue Club: Class Basketball '21, Class Baseball '23, 'J-lg Varsity Football 23. BESSIE LORRAIGNE GREGG BlfS5 .-1 nwrry liunrt makvtli a rlivz'rf'ul cuizritclznlirvf' Bessie is always equal to any occasion. VVin- srune in appearance. jolly and bright, she has been a great force in working out the destiny of the class. No dramatic production has heen com- plete without Bessie playing a leading role. She deserves the applause we give her. President Philomean Literary Society 'Z-43 Cheer Leader 'Z-0: President Glee Club '22, School Marshal '23. EDNA MORE GLENN NED., .-Ind m L'r :lid Grecian rliixrl tract .-1 u-vmfli, a Xiad or a'Gracr Of Hum' form Uv' l0':'t'licr f11Cc'! Edna stands at the top in sclmlarshin, honor, and loyalty. Gentle, kind, and heautiful, she is the sort that leaves you better hy having known and cmne in contact with her. The world will he richer hy having had her for the years allotted to ter. Philomean Literary Society: Clee Club. MARTHA ELIZABETH HORNADAY EBBIE SpcuI.' :vhcn ,rfiukmz to, for slit' ix ttfixc who .vfvmkr less. Elizabeth is diligent, faithful, and thornngh in any duty set for her to perform. VVhat more could he said? She is indeed a valuable asset to our class and wc feel sure that the future holds much in store for her. ARNOLD LEA HOLT ARK,-l Our who ircfri' tnrnfd Iii: back, but rinzrulicd I1n'u.rt f0i'w.1rd. Arnold has outstanding individual character- istics. He plays his part on the stage of- life as a leading man in roles demanding experience and attainment. As Editor-in-chief of the hrst annual of the B. H. S., he has more than made good. Varsity Football '22, '23, Class Baseball '22, '23, 'Hg Editor-in-chief Doe'VVah-Jack 'Z-4. lPage Fourtccn 1 QQEIDZKCEH-t H THE DOE-WAH-JACK 'Ez ' 1- 'q21L?f '1 :ffffr 1mBE1tT JESSE IIALL A gl ,l ggefrili - RABBl'l ' l A-X ' llix julcvs und ruudy :wit tm' flumumlud un ull ,, m'lu.vim1x. . Rnlxlwit has won grunt zuthlvstic honors nn thc 1 ' fumtlmll Ilclul :mtl hnschzxll 4li.tmmul. He lr- :I .45 9 strong ntlvnfntu of cloan sports, llc has an kat-u H, sense ut' humor :tml ztlwztyh has it jnkc un thc vu-l ' 5 uf his tnmgnv. Qkj-f '-Q Varsity llznclutll '32, '23, 'J-lg Yztveity Fuutlmll rig.. , ul' h -. 2. 4 l l HAZELINE l'lUW'lfl-l. 1NTELLlGlflYC,lI H'l1.v 1c'n1'ry, ff will ln1f'f't'11 1U1Vx':r'l1y, There as nut at laik mn html for Ilztzrlmc tu tackle, :tml whvn sho argues with you. xt ii just ns wcll that you give up. She null ulxrlmxlrtf-dly he :1 grunt etateswumrm. In Lust, it would not :urprisc thu clans tu see her the Ilrft wwmzm prcsi- 4 dent of thc l'nltcn'l States, Philomeuu Literary Soclety. '. , . ff X t H . sm' N .fi EARNEST Al,EXANl,JER HOLT ' . Mfi ' --B1TTl15 H'x't uml hunmr Ivclmlg tu ilu' ffruilu tzlmrrf' gs:- l5il,' ,':' Earnest ls .the funny lmy ul' thc- clzxsi. llc has 'filly taken :nh lxfllvc part HIL uvcryllnml, especmlly lu , K . ' telhug jokes. If there is :my extra: help neerlcxl, 1 ' X. gx N ,, he is nlruzuly ready tu vcvllmtc-rr. F W N A ' ' '-'Q Secretary Euphnninn Litcrzxry Sucuety 'Jig t'l:ns5 S' ' QQ.,f:3If I'ru-Qimlcut 'llg School Mnrshnl 'JJQ Class Bnxclmll 9 N '24g ,luku Etlxtur Doe-NV:xh-Al:xclc 'l-J. ' Si c -0 . ,X N v , V , , . x: : - Xal- LLX DE. lltlxflh lrl.-Xu K . . ' xW ,. SI-11E1f - -N gt Q ,, , . . . ., lf' . Kwik-:'S ,-l lmu nrrmug vuurzzvrl ly tl tir'ml!'jHl tlnuq. 9 -1 ' - . , C ' - .04 5:1 Vlymlc it .-nu of the nt-tsl :trnmu Imp ttf thu lf., . NNN K flf?g'3Fi,: clans. llutwvscll umtntmg lilll llnrl zlnul tht' 1 ' M , Shiek. :tml ltmcktttg unmet H. .. ,lu .mtg-,t.-1., ht- - 4 , his luttlc time left for czxrthly mzxttvrs. l'Imxcvcr, :tl I NYM' L: Q.-QA-f2,11 he haw ellspluyell much ortgmrxluty :mul .thxlxtx an ' :Q ..- Nix' -flax' has wrt., ' l 'vw b ggbl QT: 'l'rc-:xsurcr Euplmnlrm Litcrnrl Sucluty 'ljg 'l'r:lt'ln l ,- lr ' ,--NJ 'ug ctw mgktftlmll 14. t Q fskiyblilt 3- '- lfcix,-Qllx, +3:,j- ' ' X:-N , Ehr .Ji 1 . ',g,55fvtt:5. , Y ?m?ww.w . ' v K tllvlililf '-QI 'l -Q Y V . , . 5 x -Y tg. - - . ,J J,-uma ALEXAIXDILR HOLY - Egifts . fpllj ,,,,1,,. l.f:t, t. pil ' A drill? 5'l'flif'f5fEfl i1'3l..15: -'.--'cl --1'nt- mf.-,l, ltr-uf-tw itll-.ft fflfuw' '1 . . 1 gi ,...-' Z:f:'fflI--q: ,. '-Y13' .kl- Hdplvy-gn-lucky and care fn-c ix jun -tlw lmy 335f!3:fgSS,'lw:l5Qg'2Flx . 3' who m'vt:r wurrled nr hurrlufl. llc :Q :mother who ff, has lulmrutl wxth uf th:-bu fwur lung years Using V: Vsklx-g ' 1 '53 tt 111.m1,..nw fellmt-, he null tt-nn..tlt txoum umm- -945 mnny at hcnrt to he slmlterctl. lifigfxgl, Kgg'Nb?fi..t.-,.-.,...-vx...RN.N..-1-,,...,.-.,gQ'!92fE . I Puyv Fiflcvul -nEQ7IiCl'ai, H THE DOE WAH-JACK H LUEXCGU' GLADYS HOLT PARTNER Har gluxxy lmir was cliirtcrml u't'r a brim' Bright with iiitclligt'm'c and fair and xmuotlif' 'Vile give nur whole-hearted praise to this girl with the inrlispensible qualities uf true woman- lmod, Earnest, sincere, and kinrl, Gladys has gone about her wnrk in such :i way that she has striuil at the trip in sclmlarship and affection. Phalo Literary Society, Associate Editor Duc- XYzil1-,l2ick 'l-l. RUTH LEA HAY 1fl'UT .-lx fair ii.: ti rosa nt dawn, and on licr lips tl1cri s ci-rr iz rung. Ruth has lieen a guiding spirit of the basketball team, for she has guided the hall through the goal scores of times, thus leading our team to victory, Vl'ith a most delightful personality, she is a prize eagerly to he sought. President Philomean Literary Society 'ZZQ Vice' President Class '22, Captain Basketball Team '24, Class Treasurer '3-lg Glee Club, School Marshal. NETTIE MYRTLE ISLEY flilI.lIY Tllcrr is izufliing lurking, .vlir ix tru: and .ruui1ii. A truer rlescription of our Myrtle Could never lie fnnnrl. Her quietness is trained power in reposeg her life records good deeds and loving words. Philoinean Literary Society: Class Basketball '20. COMAN DEANSON ISLEY NCQ., lt is uur urtiml -work rvliirli dc-.'1'ru1i1ii',r om' valium Coman is nne nt' those quiet, unassuming, good' natnred hnys whum everynne delights in nuinher' ing among his friends. Nothing every worries him. As the days fade into the mystic past, we shall see him steadily climliing to the trip. JOHN HOVVARD INGLE GRUB Rall an old world and I'll roll willi yuiv. ' VVith a surplus of energy and cheerfulness, john has lieen well liked by all. His star is in the ascenrlant anil when it reaches its zenith- well we'll he proud to claim him as our own. Hi-Y Cluhp Class Baseball 'l-1. fPagc Sixteen 1 , E- ,wmc1nql?1 i E4 THE DOE-WAH-JACK '54 'WHEQGF' MARY ELIZABETH JONES FRIiNC'HY .-I rllccrfnl cum1'ul1l'ou ix uw-rl: lurid. It is zi known fact that Mary likes 11 goo-I tilnv. hut when tilnc to lay :lshlc frolic has come tht-rc ure few who can heat her nt guml hnrd work. Such ax rare cmnhinzxtion is to he wnnncnrled. Philomeun Literary Society: Class Bnskethzill 'IOL Glen- Clnh. PAUL JONES RED l.u:y, slow and m1i'0uucrm'rI' I Hr :vent lu flaxx and .vmrrctirricx lrurmvi, Rcrl has the ileterminntion tn win. Th:it's why he can hnck the foothall line so well. VVQ are sure that when he hucks the line in life, he will go straight thrnugh and win his goal. Athenian Literary Societyg Varsity Football '22, 'l3g Track '23, AGNES DIMPLE KING .-I. DE.-IKl1i Timm: wax 11 .raft and gvnllc gnnv, xl mst of tlmuglzt upon l1BrfaL'L'. Agnes is not n Haplwur. She is :i girl with not only .1 wumunly air, hut with trne womanly qnzili- ties. In music there :ire few who surpass her. Such girls nrc hard tu limi, hut when fonnzl are more than worth the search Philomenn Literary Societyg Clash Bnskutlmull 'JOQ Glee Clnh, CARRIE BELLE KERNODLE --D1,x'lci ' Her air, lxur uzuuurrx, ull :wha nm' ndmir'vrl. Carrie Bells is the same guml frivnml tn :ill her Claris-lnatcs :il all tiniuw. Shu has linen J mnnntll. easy going :mil comincnt stnrlvnl, :md her fricndf ure nnlnhercll Ivy her ziclinninlanccs. Philumezni Literary Snuicty. NORA PADGETT LANE Nfl T ll'lmt .vhs lmirvly tlmrrglhl, shi' nuffly ilarvilf' Nat deserver. highest znpplznxsu, nm only lm- czinse she is attractive, hnt hecgnise of her :le- ncndnhility. She is respectenl :nul lnveil by :ill thc' students. It is a lvlt-zxsiiw pure :md lasting to have had her in the class, View-Prcsiflcnt Phziln Literary Sncicly 'Zig l'rc:ii :lvnt Phnln Literary Society 'J.5. I Page Svzfmztumz 1 L-REQYICCEJXQ THE DOE WAH-JACK 55+ 'WEEE' KATHLEEN MCCLURE K,-IT Slit lm!!! In lirarl In c0ncz'i1'C, an lzildcfrtalidillgl Iu clirrct, n fungnc to pfrruadc, and hands to L'.l'rt'n!r. This is liatl1lcen's character in a nutshell. She has been very,thorough and has left no loose ends. Such a girl could not fail to make a big success of her life and we expect great things of her in the future. ' Philumean Literary Societyg Glee Club. ADA MARGUERITE MCINTIRE CHEll'l,N'G GUM fl .micvt 11ttr'acIi:'r kind of grace, Ada has the rare combination of reserve and friendliness which assures her success. Her chosen profession is ln be a nurse and we know that in this capacity she will he a veritable angel of mercy. Vile know that she will fullill the expectations of her classmates. Philomean Literary Society. OLA JOSEPHINE MILES MIDGET Non: but herself can bc licr parallel. Ula being sweeter than honey in the honey- comb is a very popular girl among the male members of thc class. Kinder than the kindest, her sunny disposition has won golden opinions from all sides. Phaln Literary Societyg Varsity Tennis 'Z31 Class Basketball '.23g Glee Club. L. LUTHER MONTGOMERY LUKE l'au'd be .furpri.rcd. Uncle Sam called Luther last year, but his home town called stronger so he returncfl home to be one of us again. You'd be surprised to know how many things Luther knows and how much he can accomplish. Class Baseball 'Z-4. EDWIN MOORE LUBBY Tlzrccj2fif!l1.vHaf him genius and Nic rcst xlxccr ridge, Edwin has the determination to complete any- thing he once commences. Many are the flappers who have succumbed after one look into his laugh- ing blue eyes. He has taken much interest in athletics. Athenian Literary Societyg Varsity Football '23: Hi-Y Club. I Page Eiglztcenl .-:QEQFIKCZH-1 he THE DOE WAH ACK ' 'WBEQGW CORA CARLEEN PENNINGTON SHORTl ' Emu lliuuglx tiuuquisllcd, .vim twruld urgfrn' still, Carleen is our athletic star, She has won many laurels for nur team on the basketball tbmr. With a ready smile. and beloved by all, she is a very rlepenrlable and capable girl with a bright future before her. Phalu Literary Society: Manager of Basketball '2-lg Varsity Basketball '23, '2-lg Class Basketball '22. '23, '24. ERWIN MILLARD QUALL5 lllEI?li . All may liuw' if tlxvv dur-e Irv a floritmx lift' . . , , , .7 ar grave. Millard has the ability to do anything well that he undertakes. He never has time tu loaf for he sticks tn his job and takes life seriously, His vocation seems inclined toward the literary world. fnr in school he has possessed the natural ability to win essay and composition prizes. Track Team '23, '2-0. ROBERT MAXVVELL RIDDLE Sl-lO.'lTlE The 'world would be mine, if I just limi film' lo lake il. Shoate is a boy of rare personal qualities and extreme individuality. I-le gave himself without stint as Business Manager of nur annual, VVith- out him the B. H. S. Eleven could never have existed. Vtle give him our admiration without re- serve, for he has been a luyal C0-worker during our four years. Varsity Football '22, '23: Class Basketball '20, '2l: Flass Baseball '22, '23, 'Z-lg Business Man- ager Doe-VVah-Jack '2-0. CONSTANCE LOUISE ROSS CONNlE Her modest lrmltxr tlir mtlugfr miqlil adam, Sweet as lln' firiulrase llxut 1'cc1-s from lvcnratll llw llmr1l! -A jolly, black-eyed beauty is Connie, She likes to have a good time so she just goes ahead and has it, but she knows how to apply herself when the proper time comes, NYe have been for tnnate to have bail her in the class. ' llliiloinean Literary Society. JOSEPH EDISON RlDDl.li BABE 1fl TH U4'rl' 1'cr:z'tl in lmuks and , lz'u.vcrl rvltli lxilnsclff' joe has wone fame for himself as an athlete, but he has never let his training along this line interfere with his studies lle has kept at the top and if he goes at things in life as he has in school. there's no telling where he will land. Varsity Baseball '21, '22, '23, 'J-ll Yarsity Bas- ketball '22, 'l3g Varsity Track '23, '24g Glee Club. I Page Ninrlvvu 1 -1133515551 - F? THE DOE WAH-JACK 54' 'HEBREW EDNA GERTRUDE STAFFORD Turn IH Every ycxlffrc, zliyliilyf' Gertrude is really sllgnilicd. She has been faith- ful annl true tu nur class frfun heginning to end. Whatever may lit' her aspirsitirms. she will suc- ceed if she displays as much vim in life as she has in school. Philomean Literary Society. ' TROY LYMANN STANFORD SN,-llx'l3 l dart' do all Ilia! may fwfurriv n man. Like the majority uf tall men Snake is good- natured, resnlute, even tempered, and very likable, His seriousness of purpose and congenial dis' pnsition have wun fur him innumeral friends. He is recognized as a leading student and thinker. Glee Cluhg Varsity Basketball 'JSQ Class Base- lrall 'J-l. MARVIN SHEPHERD SHEP A lxclpiny Izumi, and plvnty of pup- .-I ready smile, iz fricrul is 'Slmf'. Shep has won many friends by his genial nature, dignity. grit, and luyalty. As a student he ranks among the llest in the Class, NVe predict a great career for this worthy young man. President Euphonian Literary Society 'Z-l. MARGARET EOLINE SHAW HE.. ll'1'll'.r! than haw music? Thru .rrfk liar. Euliue has been with thc clziss only one year. hut we wonder how we gut along without her. She has taken nn active part in all school activities anrl has endeared herself to us in this short time, VYitl1 Shakespeare we say I do applaude thy spirit. Phalo Literary Sucietyg Glee Club. JOHN RICHARD SEXTON DICK Svrc1ivlwv l fulrl my hands and wait. Richard is a jolly good fellow, seldom allowing himself tu he serious. Vllith touch sn light and :accents sweet he thrills the hardest hearts with his music. He will have :i host of friends wherever life may lend him. Euphoniun Literary Sucietyg Glee Club: Track '14 lPage Twcnty 1 9255534351-A tif THE DOE-WAH-JACK ff? 'WEZKGW GEORGE VVALLACE STAFFORD G. IV. Climb, rlmugli the rovhs ln' ruglgfudf' G, W, is one nf our oltl stiincl-hys, Ile is trnc lilne and there is no ilonlmt that guutl fortune will not nnly follow him :ill his life lint will :ilsn he his constant cnmpzinimi. Yiirsity Hnsketliztll 'Z-lg Class llziskellmiill 'J-l, THOMAS RAM,-KH SHOFFNER TOM L'tmllii'sx und aitwllrr of limi! inilifati' fm' quali- rim. The Silent is the mos! descriptive ti-rin that can lic fonnrl for this hig hearted girl. wlin has un :xttectinnzite :incl endearing ilispositmn toward all, She will lnulmtlxtly make it success :it :my- thing she attempts in life, Philmnc-:in Literary Society. WALTER TATE TA TE BUG 7'ln'ougli ,mri.tliiu1', Hands, and glnmn Ili- .vftaakx to u.v tliwugli Iiix t'urtuari:. These lines well describe VV:ilter. HC has cer- tainly worked friitltfnlly fur this ztnnnztl. His cnrtunns have driven away many a clnntl and brought the sunshine hack to ns when nnr teachers wnnteil to he seriuns. Athenian Literary Society: HieY Chili: Art Etlitor Dne'VV1il1-,l:ick 'll THOMAS NENYTON TURNER RED Il'lmI I cau't .nw I 1:10117 I1vlii'1'u in. Thomas passes everything tlirnngh thu nlemliir ot' his mind, his ezilcnlzitions :ire sonntl. llc makes few't'nlse steps. He has lieen :i trenteiulmis :Asset to the class. If you clon't helieye it, :isle P. Huntley, she knnws, l-Inplmnicin Lit:-rziry Society: Ili-Y l'lnlig Vlnss Ilaisulmll '23, 'J-43 Varsity Bnsclmll '23, LYNN WOOD TATE -'l.i's.4.x'n151e X'l1I:t' and xlcnily, lint iuilli il 1 wifi' lirlfful nt n mmf. Lynn is nut xi liuok-wurin, He zxrlmircs wit anti wonltl rnther limi' smneum- else niaike ai inistzikt- than mzike it himself, Fnrtnnzite is hu, for he will never have :iny lung nlisexise, his lnngs :irc ton wull devclnpctl. Lznlies, liewziref Ile is xi hezirt lmreaker. lli-Y Vlnli. ' I P11510 Tfwvzly-mw I i -:Y N, ' x L f A 5 at e I M H1 QV- Y- J, f.1:-yt-ft f gwae fm.-aw. 2 fi -' :.ftylf1tf,' - ' .cg-'-H -.gg- ' t. ff,1r'...' - .xt Q 'Zwf e 1 , ?f .psf - 55- ' :35'.'?Q 'S-fr i - i- . if-.r , , that - ,ztsni '51 - ' .U f-TL if .- it 52.15 135.3 ax - :E-'. he Vw ll .u , ,. N in - I KEST5 . fb - ' K 922 -Q25 .5 X --N Ji .ur ' I fu J1- . - M 1 e fha, ,f E 3 6 1qsg:,Qg. i N -151-?S-iffhfii 1 'flzf fi?-1 N, I ii L E 1 0 ir ' , W iv , 21:4 3. .W w ' l g 5 i - it me S , is ., N rw ss R WM X Q.. vis xxx Q Mil 3. is xl 4 'NSN' if l N A l A l ll a , t it 1 A ' if 5 ti Xt , fig X :P 1,-ge t - ---' 1. . t .. V , ' . -' - - S- tts -. tttt P .is , swim s:ws1.t sg fs- f if-.wir-1 1 .-n'SQiiC3'n-. Ft THE DOE-WAH-JACK Ei UE521KCIU ELIZABETH XVILSON BETTlI5 IZnr1n'.r1m'1s and .vinrt'ri'Iy nrc :y1muym.r. Here is one of the best girls who ever came tn B. II. S.-just plain Bettis She is kind- hearted and generous. If you dun't believe that she is nn expert in lloine licononncs, just taste her cakes and cztnilies. llliilnineml l.iternry Society. CI-IARLEY ANDERSON XVALKER L'HL'BBl ' 'Tl.r will that nnzfsvs iu!0lliyDm'r3. fliarley is full uf fun and his lzohhy is attempt- ing tu tnrmcnt the teachers. but he has never let this interfere with his studies. NVe ilon't know whether all the girls like Charlie. lint we know wlmxn Charlie likes the best. Class Basketball 'J-l: HifY Club. CORINNA VVALKER IClZ.X'A'Y Du the ordinary lliiugr urtranrdrnnrily well. Corinna has been with us all of the four years, She has an even temper. quiet and gentle tbs- positnm and goes seailily about her work. We are sure that the future holds great things for her. Phxlmnean Literary Society. MAKIIE FLORENCE VVILSON .-1 rlxilzl aj fwllnw, lint Ivy lim' nnrpoilrdf' Mamie is very quiet until occasion demands and then she can open up and display her knowl edge. She is very unassuming and modest and has a place in the atfectinns of all the class. Philomcan Literary Sotiety. AUBREY BRIGHT VVINIDI-IAM COB Thr quiz! mind ix rirlwr than a ri-men. XVhen it comes to flowery orzttory or true poetry, Aubrey is always nn the jnb. Cob is a line fellnw u ith an even temper. In school and nut he has a veritable host uf friends and admirers. Such n hwy will snecceil. Athenian Literary Society: Class Prophet 'l-ll filer: Club. I Pugh' T'zt'N1iy-lwiv I .-2553543311 VIRGINIA HOLT VVILLIAMSON A . ..l,A,. Q Af, ,1 A laugh ix zaimlli zz lmndrvfl xIvilliugf.v in any 5 51 mm-leer. i It was :i high ilny. in thc clms history, whqu Virginia jnincd us. She has hucn at wmulcrvin ,Q every luxe of nctiyity. Slug hm liven ax vlcmliu-g star in ull flraxmutic :activities :intl her lu-trmnic K S ubilily is cnncealcfl hy zill. Churislling 1: cunlml good will fur everyone, her quick hynmntliy, high irlczils mul keen :misc ut' honor have mzirlu llvr It nmtchleQs :uul trustwurthy classmate. Philonwun l,iter:u'y Sucielyg Uh-u Club: Vlnse Rcporter 'J-I. RUTH LEE WI LSON --1c.4STU5 Bc your, dull far:-, I 1-my fl1z'1', lu' yuuv from :mb Bc gum' dull raw, tlwil and I xlmll uu'l'r' iuH'ul', No nmttcr how clignitied or serif-us the qnn-stiun ur occzwiun, Ruth is hound tu laugh hefurc it is over. Such jollity is ri talent fur it lightcns nmny a seemingly heavy lugul. Ruth is gi gn-,rl student and has inure than mmlc gmul. Phulu Liturciry Society. i KIELBA XNARREN JAKE Trim :xx Nm zwedlu In Ili: rnlv, nr llw alinl to tlxf xml. Mellm has been unv: of our must :ictive incnilrcrs. She has put her whule heart in the work :uul has 510011 high in esteem :uul scluxlurship. Her sunny disposition will win friemla in uny circle mul ax lvrighl future looms lvcfnre her. Secretary Phzilu l.itux'ziry Svwlrty 'Jig l'rvsiilem Phnln Litcrury Society 'Z-lg Class '1'rczisurcr 'll '23C Vluss Historian 'J-li Schunl Murilml 'll EDMUND OTIS XYINDHAM ll'lXDl ' Full nf fun and 11m'Nnmut, witlmut flu' mil.: what ruuulzl lm dn, Otis tnkvs :ui :Activa part in :ill -.cluml nlT.iirS. :mul is :i ru.il lerirler. ,lurlgiug frmn his silfccws :mal :ilmilily in the past we flu nut licsilnle tu pre-lict for luru :in cnvmlmlc rcputxxtinn .mel pnsiluni in thr future. Fln-.s ll:1svl+all '20, 'Zig I'reSi4lvut Cleo 4'lulm 'l-li Assistant lhisinesr- lllrxungul' lluc'Vt'nl1-1:icli 'J-J. I Pilgjl' TT.Ui'lrlj'-IIIITU I THE DOE-WAH-JACK 'WHEKGW Zahn Qlllphe igustnzll Qzptsmhrr 8 1907 Jfehruarp ll 1923 lin 51-Blemuriam If'fwfT I f I .a'E?FiCCEns H THE DOE-WAH-JACK 'ff WFMGU' Clary Ilblvtory N si2P'rEMBER or 1920 the doors were flung open and fifty-one green fresh- men stumbled up the steps of the awe-inspiring Burlington l-ligh School. TYe were a happy, yet scared bunch, to think that at last our goal had been rcachcd after several long years in Grammar School. The fact that we were Freshmen did not lessen our feeling of importance, though at times we were scared out of our wits when a dignified Senior would cast one of their supercilious glances at us for some slight, unavoidable mistake. Our principal, Mr. Charles XV. Davis, and other members of the faculty, labored with us. NVhen our class was organized. we chose as our president one of our most capable members, Ernest Holt, who aided us greatly in solving our numerous and weighty problems. Wie must not pass over our freshman year without mentioning our first social, the Hiallowe'en masquerade party, given us by the Sophomores. Before we realized it bl une had come, and we were released from behind the bars for three months. Sophisticated Sophomores at last! XVhat a glorious feeling we had, just to think that we could assert our authority over the Freshmen. But we were kind and generous to them, for we believed in the maxim, do unto others as you would have them do unto you. This year our number increased to eighty-eight and our class organized under the leadership of Dace Jones. By this time we had forgotten the bashfulness of our freshman year. Under the loving care of our upper class- men we flourished and were soon enthusiastically engaged in the school activities. VVe followed the old custom and gave an enjoyable Halloween social to the Fresh- men. This year many of our boys and girls were stars on the athletic field and we gained many honors for our class and our school. The Sophomore year passed quickly and we soon found ourselves inevitable juniors. This was an historical year. The class of twenty-four had made an unusual record which distinguished it from all other classes. Six of our classmates entered into the great sea of matrimony during our -lunior year, others fell by the wayside: and our principal was no longer with us-we missed them all. However. under the splendid supervision of our new principal, Mr. Donnell Van Noppen. we gained much knowledge, and our burdens seemed lighter. XVe profited by experience and organized our class early. The following ofiicers were elected: Cecil Andrews, President: Ruth Hay, Vice-President, Forest Qualls, Secretary, Melba NVarren, Treasurer. Many were our joys during our -lunior year, but with joy comes sorrow, and so it was with us. One of our best inemhcrs. Clyde Bos- well, was taken from us early in the spring term. His loss was not only mourned by the junior class, but by the entire student body and faculty. XYith grief-stricken hearts and bowed heads we followed his body to the cemetery to pay our last tribute to one we loved so well. This year we followed the old tradition and gave the Seniors a royal banquet, although we enjoyed the occasion to the fullest, we mourned over our empty purses and hoped that bread Cast upon the waters might return after many days. XYe also took a vigorous part in athletics and literary society work. Xie saw the beginning flqriyi' Tztfcnity-firm' I .-QEQXGZQ. 'Vt THE DOE-WAH- ACK tit LUBXLGW ' of foot-ball in our high school and one of our class members, Wfilliam Mcfntire. elected captain. -lune again released us for three months vacation. At the end of this time we find ourselves at the goal for which long we have striven and sti'uggled. VVe also find ourselves the most envied class of the High School-nothing less than dignified Seniors! This year not only members of our class, but our principal as well, de- serted us. However. we are indeed fortunate in having Mr. XY. D. Halfacre to till this vacancy and under his leadership and patience we hoast of the greatest achievement of the four long years, the editing of this annual, the first successful attempt along this line in the history of the Burlington High School. XYe organ- ized our class and elected the following ofiicers: Byron Haworth, Presidentg Roy XYindham, Yice-President: Forest Qualls, Secretaryg and Ruth Hay, Treasurer. Again we have heen lucky on the athletic field. Although we do not claim the entire credit for our standing in athletics, we are not too modest to admit that many honors have heen won by us for our school. The Senior girls carried the laurels for haskethall, and the high school cheer leaders were elected from the Senior class. Now we are working, waiting, and silently praying that we may receive our reward for work accomplished by us. The chief delight of the high school faculty is to have us burn the midnight oil for them. If this we sometimes fail to do, we are greeted the next day with a just reward. a series of lectures, each forty min- utes long, and each with a different speaker on an entirely new subject. After being made to listen to several of these, we are physically exhausted, but the ears of the authorities are turned to stone, and we are required to spend many weary hours after school attending matinees given by the faculty, in honor of us. It has been said that history records the works of the great. If this statement he true, this sketch may probalily he called a history. The class of 1924 has tried faithfully to set a higher standard so that we may remain models for those who are, and those who are to he. NYe are taking away with us the possessions that we have rightfully gained and that we deem priceless-the happy memories of our sojourn in the llurlington High School, and the many friends which we hope shall last lol-evel-' RTELBA XVARREN '24. Tfze Class 0 '24 !l1Cli',S' to the Clizxx nf '34 Tilll' fffilft' of R, H. 51. l1i'rt .v In lin' pnjiils, rich and finer, ll'l1n lmzu' ulin1'.' il ii .v1rcrt'5x. I1ci't ,r In our furzilfy an dcnr, llvllll fried by Hit' .mwif of ll1cil'li1'nre To Vuixi' tin' C'lu.v.v of '24 Tn Hn' fllnry il ,rliimxr in nom: Hi'i'r'.S fn otlirrs who lion' liilfird im Frou: llzv rr'n.vl1iinf dcfculs of yoriy' Tn unikv Ilzt' pride nf lf. ll. 5. The Class of 'JJ. -CIYDE HMM? -24 I Page Ttwnly-.vi.r 1 725371595911 THE DOE-WAH-JACK mmm Clay! 7306111 IIE TIME zlraws 111'5fl1,1c'l11'11 :uv must fart Info flu' broad rralms of lI1'V.Yf1.C arf. ll'1' lmfw Jllll'L'l't'Ij' flmf flu' folzzzalaflon is laid. Tlzaf wr may 110f rvaf from fin' vrrar: 111a1f1',' But anfo flu' world, wr' are varv-frrv flzrawn To reap flu' lzarwxfs of flzv .rvvds 1w 1'v X0'ZR'Il. Yff lll1f7f7.V and gay, we Conquer 0111' frars .lad lauglz in flzv fan' of I7ail11'1'1 5 5Hf'Fl'5, So 'ZE'C'I'I' .ra-1111157 Farvu1cll, lI0f in jrxf, Bnf fa win lu'.vffa1l11' far dvar B. H. S. ll'Yl l't' frafing bark with l'Uf7'I'd glanfv- Yillf lzara'-fouglzf days with flzv farlarrz 1'l111111'c-, The days af joy, fllc days of fain, 1171011 1111'rfl1 SFCIII-Cd lost and joy was 1111111 ,' But if our labors haw IIFC11 riflxly rU,haid, ll? .vlzall flzauk flu' .vfbool wlzvw 0111-5 we xfayrd ll'e rv IC'G'Z'I.lIU flzr good fI'1.C'I1d.S' so lzapjvily 711011, Ifrom 1111111111 wr arc farting lilrv flu' xvffing Jllll God gra-nf flzaf flzaxr who sfaid our f1'ar.r, May bv nably l'Cii'tIVll'!'d in fllflll' affvr .VCl1l'S. .'1ga.i11 wr loalc bark 011 flu' lang ram' r0111'.n1, Rvalising thc flllllgj flzaf haw madf' fUI'f0I'l'F1 To carry 115 flzrozfglz flu' world of szrrcess, Cil1c1'r1'11g our llvarfs and making nzixvry lass. lfrfarz' us lim flzv fold, drvary fvarld, ll'l1i1'lz sf'v111.v .va zfzzfvrfain 111 ffs busy whirl. HY' fHl'lI from flzv gatv, .vorrawfzzl yvf gay, lufu flu' IHIkl10'ZL'J1 fllaf lvads HS aivay From flu' old, fauzillar worlds wc haw kl10'Zl'lI, IVF turn our barks fo fm flu' mtv. alurzv. ERWIN M. QU XLLS 74 lPaa1 Twuzfx sawn 1 , .i.......?.-.1 W'itlilif:L.'t:..i?.'.'::.f:: l Qljhg ggurlingmn aily gwg B..fQf:'i25?:g.... Voi.uMs XIII-Nu. I3 Burlington, N. C., Friday, May 13, I934 5 CENTS DISTINGUISHED POET PROMINENT STATE COLLEGE SPOKE BEFORE SOUTH- ERN POET'S SOCIETY Mr. Millard Qualls, noted poet of Boston, Mass., dis- cussed southern literature at the meeting of the Southern Poets Society. Thursday even- ing in the auditorium of the new high school building. Miss Bessie Gregg, the new pres.- dent of the Society, introduced Mr. Qnalls in a most jovial manner. Mr. Qualls has won international recognition as a poet and short story writer, His address consisted of mod- ern poetry of the South, of readings from prominent south- ern poets, and readings from his own productions. Glen Raven Teachers Elected Glen Raven, May 12.-Miss Elizaheth Horuaday, Chairman of the Board of Education of the Glen Raven High School, announced today that the fac- ulty for next session would he as follows: Principal. Mr. Cecil H. Andrews: French, Miss Gladys Holtg mathematics. Miss Rainah Shoffnerg English, Miss Mamie VVilsong history and athletics, Mr. Louis fjreggl Latin, Miss Hazeline Howell. The faculty will he the same as that of the year now closing with the exception of Mr. Gregg. who taught at Haw River last session. Revival Begins Next Sunday A revival will lic-gin at the Front Street Methodist Church, Sunday, May l5th. Rev. james Elder will preach and Miss Carrie Belle Kernodle will con- duct the singing. Miss Myrtle Isley, who has just returned from the missionary Fields of Japan. will speak at the Sun- day night service, on the inter- esting experiences of her two years' stay in the Orient. SPEAKER TO BE HERE SATURDAY Eugene Black, of W'inston- Salem, director of the national hoard of conservation and Fire prevention, will speak here Saturday evening at the New Piedmont Hotel, at the han- tpiet which is heing arranged hy the local chamher of com- merce. All menihers wishing to attend the hanquct are re- quested to make reservations through Secretary Ernest Holt. Mr, Charlie Walker, President of the chamber of commerce. will act a-s toastmaster at the lianquet. Lutheran Church Has New Pastor The tirst Lutheran Church of this city is fortunate in having secured Rev. Marvin M. Shep- herd as their new pastor. Mr. Shepherd is a young man in the profession and promises to give something to the preaching world. New Manager for Local Movies Thomas Brannock will take charge of the motion picture shows uf the city shortly, it was officially announced today. ln aclclition to the tivo theatres now in operation, Mr, Bran- nock says there will soon he erected a iF200,tltlIl theatre, which will he called The Pat. New Doctors and Nurses at Rainey Hospital Drs, John Faucette and Max Riddle have accepted positions at Rainey Hospital to help rid the town and state of sickness and disease. These two doc- tors are especially efhcient in their chosen professiong Dr. Faucette through inheritance: and Dr. Riddle having worked in a drug store as a soda jerker for a numher of years. They will he assisted hy two new and excellent nurses, Misses Mac Cheek and Agnes King. CHOOSES DIRECTOR FOR SUMMER SCHOOL Raleigh, May 12.-The elec- tion of Director Byron Ha- worth, of the state hoard of vocational education, as the director of the summer school .if the State College, was made known here today hy Dr. Ed- win Moore, President of the College. Mr. Haworth will be the successor of Dr, Clyde Hawn, who has heen director of the school since 1930. As associates in the summer school, Mr. Haworth will have Miss Bettie Wilson as director of Home Extension agents: William Brown, director ot Farm Demonstrations agentsp and Prof. Richard Sexton. head of the department of vocal instruction at State College. B. H. S. Men Enter Wilson League lVilson, May 12.-Manager Howard Boland of the XVilson Baseball League, today an- nounced that he had succeeded in signing up two additional players for this season. Bob Hall, who has been in the Southern League, has liven as- signed to the keystone position. while Joe Riddle, from the South Atlantic League. will hold the First sack. XVith these veterans, Manager Boland is very optimistic over this sca- son's prospects. Burlington Man joins Circus John Colile, Jr., has resigned his position as manager of the Coca-Cola Bottling Vtlorks and signed a, 2lSl,tll'l0 contract with the Ringling Brothers Circus. As a clown, Mr. Cohle says that he can make more people laugh than if he remained in the ale business, Mr. Cnhle has at last liegun to realize the height of his ainhition, toward which he has strivcn continually since early hoyhood. I Faye 7B'Ztlt llfj'-Flflllf I Two 'l'Hl-I BURLINGTON DAILY Nl-LWS lfritlay, May ll, IUS-l New Grocery Store Near Completion A new grocery store is being speedily erected on the corner of Codec and Flour Streets, Mr. Troy Stanford who will he the proprietor of this prise, assures the Best groceries at prices. owner and new enter- pttblic the the lowest Piedmont to Erect New Line The Piedmont Power and Light Co. has Hnally decided to run the much talked of line from Burlington to Glen Raven. The erection of this line will involve a long titne and an enormous cost, declares Civil Engineers Coman Isley. and .lames Holt. who will sttrvey the line and superintend the entire construction of this giant project. NEWS IN BRIEF Luther Montgomery and Patil jones are writing a book of es- says on How to Enjoy School Life. which will soon be pub- lished in three volumes bv the Stafford and Turner Publish- ing Co., of Haw River, N. C. The contract for the replace- ment of the Haw River trestle was let today to Otis Wind- ham. Mr. Xkiinclham has re- cently returned from Troy, New York. where he won degrees in Civil and Mechanical Engineer- ing in the Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute. Miss Grace Elder. of the Ziegfield Follies, considered one of the best classic dancers in America. has gone to Europe in interests ot' her profession, Miss Ruth VX'ilson, her private sec- retary, who was detained in New York. will join Miss Elder in Paris. The Paint-Slingers Art Sttt- dio, which was opened last week by J. Forest Qualls and XValter Tate. has enrolled twenty-Five pupils. Mr. Tate is giving lessons in cartooning and Mr. Qualls in decorative designing and sign painting, IPag1c Twcntly-nine 1 Miss Ola Miles today de- feated Miss Carleen Penning- ton in the Interstate Tennis Tournament at Pinehurst. The score was 8-6, 7-5, 0-4. The Red Bird Tea Room opened yesterday on South Main Street, with Misses Con- nie Ross and Annie Eudy as proprietors. The public. in- cluding all Tea-Hounrlsf' are heartily invited to visit this new shop, Don't burn the woods try- ing to kill a few grasshoppers and boll weevils. The woods are likely to suffer more than either of the insects, says XV, Roy XfVindham, State Forester, Raleigh. N. C, Miss Corinna W'alker has ac- cepted a position as a stenogra- pher with the North Carolina Real Estate Co., of Wlilming- ton. Mr. Lynn Tate oi this city. has recently been made president of this company. Miss Nora Lane will leave here june -lth for Swarthmore. Pa.. where she will resume her duties on the Redpath Chau- tauqua Circuit as Junior Leader. Miss Mary jones is sailing tomorrow for Paris. France. where she will talce up her work as a designer of dresses in connection with the Fashion Shop of ltleliane. N. C. Miss :Xdah Mclntire has re- signed her position with the Rose Theatre and has accepted the position as mana.-ger of the Capital Theatre. New York City. Miss Gertrude Stafford. noted soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, accompanied 'by Miss Eoline Shaw. pianist. will broad-cast a program from ra.dio station XYli:Xl7. New York. on the evening of May Stlth. lt was learned today that Miss Melba XVarren and Miss Ted Fix. who have been in- structors in the Home Eco- nomics Department of Greens- boro College for Women for the past three years, have re- signed their positions for next year, lt is rumored that they are going to put into practice the principles they have so long preached. XVe sincerely wish each a happy voyage on the sea of tnatrimtniy. Mr. Arnold Holt. Manager of the Burlington Hardware Co.. is leaving in a few days for Cuba where he will spend his vacation, He will return by way of the lflermudas and Gibsonville. SOCIAL NEWS Miss Kathleen McClure, so- ciety editor of the Burlington Daily News, was a business visitor in Greensboro yesterday. Miss Virginia XVilliamson, who has recently signed a con- tract with Thotnas H. lnce, is spending a few days at the home of her parents on IYest Davis Street. before entering into her dratnatic career. Misses Ruth Hay and Edna Glenn. instructors of the Phy s- ical Training Department of the lloston Normal School, are at home for a few days. Mr. ,lohn lngle ot this city leaves today for Salem. Mass., where he has acceptetl a posi- tinn in the United States Cus- tom House. Mr. .-Xuhrey B. XYindham American Consul to Paraguay. South America, is visiting rela- tives in Burlington this week. -125973933-, gig? THE DOE-WAH-JACK g UE55l'QGU Q15 file fwzzbry See the Sembrf P!'l'lll1'Sl .A....,,... llamlsoizzvsl ,.,,,,.,.,.,A, liclvl allzlufv llm-vj ....A. llvxf aflzlvfc lglrlj ...... .Vast ffnfvulur bog '....,,. .lloxt fvofzalar girl ,,,,,,, . Slzorlrst ,A,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tal l vs! ..........A....,. lllfjljfil llllkfl' .,,....,. lliggvst lazrglzw' .,...... .5'lowvsl ,,......,...,... Nwzflvxl ........,.. lligffvxt baby ...... lips! xfwalrvl '... ......,...... . Hrs! all round pupil .,..... .Host dignijicd ...,.,.... Jlust svusilwla ',..... Q ll ivfvsf ......... Il Iffzcsf ......,...,,.....,....... ,......... licxf .vrlwol-spi1'itvd ........,.........,,,,.. Hlxvf SUL'l.L'f3' worlrcr lgirluj lA?L'.x'l Snflvly 'ZU0l'Ili'l'l' llruyj ...,..., .Uoxl gmvrous .,................... .. l'lm'lrivst .............. lliygvxl luafcz '...... . .Host auzbifious ..... lfigyvxt kirlccf '..,....... ,llml imlcfullllclzl ........ liiggvsf Uigglw ',,.,.. UIQATHLEEN MCCLURE ...,...........ERNEsT HOLT .A.....,.-IOE RIDDLE ..l,..,....,RUTH HAY ....,..........:5xRNOLD Hom V1RG1N1A VVILLIAMSON .,,,......,,.....GRAcE ELDER .,..A..CEc1L ANDREWS .....,.,,......JOHN COBLE .........HOWARD BOLAND .......VVALTER TATE RIDDLE ,..... TUT STAFFORD ,..,.,...Roy VVINDHAM ........FORE5T QUALLS ......,.BYRON HAXN'ORTII .....,.........GLADx's HOLT , ...,.. RALIAXH SHOFFNER ...,.,,..,,,,.... TED FIX ..,. PA'r BRANNOCK ..........MELBfX WARREN ......AUBREY WINDHAM XV. STAFFORD ......1,...l.......... BOB HALL .,,,,..ig...,,,,,...PAUL JONES ..,...............TROY SUQNIEORD .,...,.LOUISE GREGG ,.,......ANN1E EUDY ,.,......NORA LANE I Page Thirty 1 SENI1 JR SN.Xl'SHl PTS SENIOR SN.-XPSHOTS JUN? Q fun.- JUNIOR CLASS Q THEIHHLWAH fREQ11KCZ21-. -JACK H LUEIEGU' - zmzbr Clnff L'11l111'x: Gold and Blue .lf 111111: TO Scrvu Ruthur Than BL' 0jf5c'er.v P rvsidr II t-ROY W' H ITL E Y I'in'-P1'1'.vidcnf-BERTIIA XVIIITE AMICH, JUANITA ANGEL, LUCILE APPLE, DORIS APPLE, THAMES BENNETT, ANNIE Svr1'Ft1I1'-V-LU CY BOO N E T1'z'z1.s'111'v1'-L Y L A H i.vf01'1'u11 Class will FONYILLE, XVASHINGTON FUQUA, AMIEI. GRAY, KIARY BETH GREESON, RUTH GRIEEITH, V.NLI.IE BOLAND, RUTH LEE HAI.I., ALLEN BOONE, LUCY HANIPORD, TALIIIAIIOE BROWN, LYLA HART, JOY BELLE BROWN, AIARY LOUISE HOLT, GRAVES BROWN, LESLIE HOI.'1', VVILM ER BROWN, VVALTER HL'N1'EIi, GEOROE BROWNING, IXIARSHALL INOLE, NVILLIE BURKE, RUTH LEE IRELANII, JOHN CATES, ELIZABETH IRELAND, JULIA CATES, H1XI?RIET1'E JOHNSTON, HENIIX' CATES, THOMAS JOHNSTON, IYI-QR CHEEK, AIARY ELIZABETH JOHNSTON, GRACE CLAIIP, VVILLARII JQNE5, DAQE CURLEE, EOMUNI1 DARK, BETSY DAVIS, RUTH DE MOSS, FRANK DURANT, XJIOLA DURHAM, ALAION DLVRHIXBI, BRUCE DURHAM, ELIZA MAE ELIIER, DELOS ELLIS, XVILLIAM FOGLEMAN, PAUL I Pugc Tl11'1'ty-firm' I IQAIL, SARA INEYK, HILIIAH KING, HERAIAN LASLEY, FERN LOVE, HENRY LOY, DAN RICIVIER, RALI-H MCPHERSUN, EOIYIN RICPIIERSON, MILOREII 3IEAL'I'IEM, NIOZI-II.I.E BIEAIHJR, CARIIWELI. lfl1m'f1': Yiulct BROXVN fGRAX'ES HOLT KIUNTUOMERY, NEYIUA AIURTON, BEULAH NICHOLS, JOHN NOAH, GORIION fJI.IPHAM, SULLY PATE, AIATTIIEW KENT Pl1RRY, RUTH PETTY, NUYIA POTTER, JULIA PAGE QUAKENBUSH, JESSIE R Urm, CLARA SIMPSON, PAUL SURRELL, ELIZABETH STADLER, ERMA TATE, LONZIE 'I'EAuL'E, RUTH LEE TIIOAIAS, :ANDERSON THOMPSON, INEZ THOIIIPSON, KENT THOMPSON, SLELENE TRUITT, JEXVEI. XVALKER, ETH!-LL VVALKER, RUTH XYARREN, LUNETTE XLHITE, HFRTH.-X NVIIITEIELO, FLOYD XYIIITLEY, ROY XYIIITTEII, BANRS VVORRAIAN, FREELANL1 ficfilffaq 4 'C' H THE DOE-WAI-I-JACK A 'UEIQGW zmzbff Class 135510131 nnsiz SPEEIDINU .xckoss thc briny deep on a recent voyage to Europe whom should I encounter on deck but Mr. Charles XV. Davis. XVell. we just sat flown and began talking over the days we had spent in Burlington High School. Freshman! Indeed I was, back in those days of '21, and the greenest kind. Mr. Davis was our principal when the class to which I belonged entered on that strange new journey. It was in our freslnnan year that we made our debut both in ath- letics and in scholarship. Our iirst president was Fern Lasleyg vice-president, Graves Holt: secretary and treasurer, lirma Stadler, Mr. Davis was suddenly called away and I was left in a reminiscent mood. But hark! The sound of music from a flute came floating through the air. I knew that such melodious music could be made by but one person in the world, and looking around I saw that person-Mr. Donnell Van Noppen. The music ceased and our tongues began. Yes, he remembered my Sophomore year when he was principal of old B. H. S., and how my class made the other classes realize our caliber. The halo was around our heads in athletics. XYe walked off with the vic- tor's wreath in baseball and basketball. XYe also had live men on the varsity football team. flur prominence was impressed on our schoolmates by our taking the lead in scholarship. Our president that year was Graves Holt: vice-president, Irene Holder: secretary and treasurer, Fern Lasley. As Mr. Van Noppen was called away, I thong-ln, those days have --'one forever. N 1 -T1 Not forever, though, for swinging down the deck on crutches came Mr. VV. D. Halfaere, with his other half by his side. After our hearty exchange of greet- ings, Mr. Halfacre informed me in his most familiar tones that the crutches were the results of the long and weary hours he had spent chasing those saints K' ?j of the 1925 class, the juniors of B. H. S. when he was principal. Pink slips and white slips and other new leaves were turned over for us during that memorable year. Again we had a good showing in football, having seven men on the team. Again we were acclaimed undisputed champions of the high school in basketball. The class also made a notable showing that year in other extra curricula activities. having many of its members in the Glee Clubs and Literary Societies. Roy VVhit- ley was our presidentg Bertha XVhite, vice-presidentg Lucy Boone, secretary: and Lyla Brown, treasurer. On the deck of this great ship, where I had thus reviewed the happy days of three years of high school life, I lapsed into forgetfulness and so leave the history of the Senior year of this illustrious class to your imagination. GRAVES HOLT '25. I Page Thirty-:ix 1 XNY3 IZ j Q WW f WIM , f V' 4 Jwffx f2-f'. 1 IHTNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII' Wu..m.f M Inv ''lllHllluu1nn1ufIllUl 'l-lun... 'H::::f::::mmm1IlIll1w1mnlHW 7 X X X W YW If :K5L - L -537 XX ,- F'-jf WX X www x ,,.- X 8 gf J ll, N g J X gm X v X X Q W I Q O X X 3 2 ' 60x ,.7'if1L::'-100' wwf , y I 1 E xx l ' iii X1 SOPHOMORE CLASS 4353533923-I WZEKGF' Sophomore Cla!! will H THE DOE-WAH- ACK M' CnIor.v.' Green and mlhite I:lH'Zk'l'l'.' Whilc ROSO Jlollo: Lund 21 Helping Hand OECETS PfUSI.dCIIf-ROBERT COUNCILMAN I'ice-PrvsidwzI-KENDALL S HOFFN ER AMICK, HILDA BELL, RAMON BLACK, SWANNIE BLANCHARD, CURTIS BOWMAN, RUTH BRADSIIAIY, THOMAS BRITTLE, DOROTHY BROXVN, RIARGARET CAVINESS, ETTA CLAPI1, CLARA COLE, RUTH COUNCILMAN, ROBERT CRUTCHFIELD, CARLEEN DAMERON, DOUGLAS DIXON, PAULINE EPHLAND, GUY FOOLEMAN, MAN FOWLER, NAT FOX, ELMA JOYCE GLENN, KATHERINE GLOSSON, EUGENE GOINS, RUBY HALL, JAMES HALL, ZETTIE HAWN'N, ALLIE HERNIION, LOIS HINSIT.-KNY', ELIZABETH fPIIgc Tllirly-nine' J SL'L'I'L'fCU'-V and Trca.fm'Cr-HAZEL 'FIIONIPSUN HiSf!Il'iUI1-TNIILDRED HOI,T Class Q!! HOLT, EDITH HOLT, EIJWARII, JR. HOLT, JULE HOLT, INIILIIRED HORNE, MARY HOMENX'ARD, ALICE INCLE, LURA ISLEY, LOUISE ISLEY, POLLARD ISLEY, RANDOLPH IYEY, ANNIE JAMES, MARTHA JONES, NI.-RRY JONES, VERNON KNO'I I', THOMAS LEGGETT, JULIA ADAMS LOVE, ERMA LOVE, ETHEI. LOY, URINGLE MAX', VV. H., JR. AIAYNARD, EYA AIAYNARD, O'CONNOR NJEBANE, NINA AIOORE, EULALIA AIORTUN, RUTH NANCE, AIIELLE NEESE, KERMIT NLHAH, KATHERINE NOAH, IMARY OAKLEX', BERNILE PARRISH, JONAH PAUL, TESSIE PAUL, TULA PATTER, RICHARD QL'zKI.I.S, WILLIE RIKH, CLYDE ROBERTSON, ASHBY SIMPSON, HARRISON SHOFIPNER, KENIHALL SMITH, :XLYSE SMITH, BERTHA STORES, DL'RXX'IXRD TATI-3, ANNIE RICE THOMAS, AIARGARET THOMAS, AIAYDE THOMPSON, HAZEL THOMPSON, MILIIREII THOMPSON, REIO TROLLINOER, MILIIREI WVALTERS, MILOREII WAIIOELL, LOUISE XV!-IST, LACY VVHEELER, LILLIAN W'HEEl.EY, VVILLIE YVORK MAN, NVALLER J aeEQ2TKCim - Et THE DOE-WAH-JACK te' 'WHXGW Sololzomoro loss fbsfoiyf H! wHixT a memorable day was September 1-1, 1922! It was the day on which the class of 1926 began its high school journey. :Xt that time we did not realize what a serious moment it was. Early in the year we organized our class. The first president was Bertha XYhite: our vice-president was Robert Councilman: XValler XVorkman, our sec- retary and treasurer. lYith these efiicient leaders we began to realize the joys of high school days. llowever, a gloom was soon cast over us. In February we were all very much grieved by the death of our beloved fellow class-mate, Finley Coble. In our freshman year a few of our members gained high honors in track. XVe also had one representative in the Declaimer's Contest at Guilford College. The class came within a narrow margin of winning the high school championship in basketball, defeating the juniors and almost defeating the Sophomores. Qui' class believed in the old maxim, All work and no play makes jack a dull boy, so when spring came we went on several outings. The most enjoyable of these was the picnic and wiennie roast given near the last of the school term at Kernodle's farm. Un bl une second we were released again and our vacation began. After three months of joyous merry-making we returned to school on Sep- tember 12, 1923. XVe were all delighted to see each other again and were deter- mined to put in a good, profitable year. There were quite a number of new mem- bers added to our class. Again we organized. Robert Councilman was elected president: Kendall Shoffner, vice-president: and Hazel Thompson, secretary and treasurer. This year we have been represented on all of the athletic teams of our school. Our class has not only made a line record in athletics and public speaking, but also in scholar- ship. Wie have had more pupils on the honor roll this year than any other class in high school, One month the number from our class exceeded the total number from all the other high school classes. Every two weeks we have class ineetiugs at which times very interesting programs are rendered. Since our class has shown so much class spirit and school spirit, we feel that there is much good in store for the class of '26. Miwiuzn HOLT '26. fPng.' Forty I J MEN QOSLU Cu:-QW, You Jfsr 'JE OQTA QE up Hema ,wa cum I GOT A DIFFQDENT TEA SSON 52:1 IW: AL TGI? E J EOV L. E, ,V f ai , 1 -, ff? 'E X ,, . , . ,.. - X: m W 'IT ,- :.. Q , ,iz -5205: -j, 'N J : -if V , 1 -1 ?.9,-fjjgf ,f 't - ff 1 .1 7 'lfffj 1, J: - , -, ' -'-' a Ae' ' F x w -A f 5 .y ,H ' . Q, :, 5: ,5 KH, ,X X.. :W-,,, -H x vo Q, . 'T -. 9 xx -, u . ' lx 5i'r-Mg-. . vw: ' x N W . .- - of .I xi- jd.. M F I a MASQ 'N X Z? W I6 , -7, . H . y .fp l.--.N -' W ' ::5:siiI:::IE5Ssx -vga 4, -2555555-::55:ssgg . MM, , X- -sg !.!l ln,..4 -Q-.gl 1 1 .-:::rl::L1 llniug .. 1 ..., ...Emi ,gf Q ,msiaaga-'xgzggipaiagnr ' , FQ 1 ' ' l il . - 11233 v 'S Se fe ixa A fm ' QWW L5 i In 'W ,N in L 1 N Y I 3 X ' It U mnjxlxf Nl 1, X 'xl lp, FRESH MAN CLASS RREQYKEE-, ff? THE DOE-WAH-JA BWEMCEW Freflzmzzlz Clay! YQ!! CK H' f.1lllU7'Nf Purple :md Gold 1flIm'I'r: Rom- Bud AIUHIYI Nm for OIIc's Sf.-If But for All Ojfcers Prvsidrzzl-KERN LEE 'l'IIOIxII'sON, -IR. I'Irv-PI'vsiI1cIII-BESSIE OLIYIA STAIILER St't'l'l'ft1l'-X' and TI'rII.vIIrrr-ELEANOR FIX Ilixtnriazz-BESSII2 C1l.lYIA STAIILER Cfass RQ!! ALDRIDGE, MARX' ANIIREIYS, CLARENCE BENNETT, GEORGE MONROE BLACK, BENSON BLACK, IOLA BoswEI.L, FELIX ALVIS BOWMAN, XIVILLIAM BRAIISHAIY, LOIS OQTLINE BROWN, ANNIE BROWN, PALILINE BRYAN, DACE BUNTON, TOM BURKE, WILLIAM CAMPBELL, AIJIIIE LOIS CATES, MAIIELINE COLE, LLICILE COLEY, IQATIILEEN CRUXYSON, NEBLETTE EI-HLANII, JUANITA FITCH, CLARA FOIII.EMAN, GENEVA FONYILLE, RAUHLI. FONYILLE, JOHN C. FONVILLE, PRYOR LFE FOSTER, ELIIREII C FOX, FUI.ToN GREESON, NIABEI. I Pngfc FaI'ty-t1II'Ur I GRELQG, VELNA GROSS, ERNEST GUTIIRIE, EIITYARII HALL, CLARA HALL, LINIYOOD HALL, XVILLIAIII HIXNFKJIQII, LOLIISE HAY, X ERIIIE JANE HOEEIIIAN, FREII HORNAIIAY, NELLIE DACE HORNER, XVINSTEAII INLDLE, KOY ISLEY, LEA KERN JOHNSTON, RACHEL BIAE JONES. LEON KENNEIIY, VVILLIANI IQING, VVES'I'liRVEI.T LANKl'l7IlID, DIYIOHT LONLI, DORIS NIAH LOWE, 110XYARD LIIY, CASPER - RIAKOIXISUX, RUTH XYAN M ARLET'l'li, CEULEY RlITk'Ill:I.I., JOHN MIINTOIIAIERY, XIIRCINIA MIIRI'I-IY, EYIQLYN fJl.liH.-XM, .XLAION PERRY, HIXTTIIi PETTY, RUBY PICIQETT, H:XZEL POWELL, JESSE PRIL E, AIARX' QQUALLS, ARNOLD QLIALLS, JAMES RUIIII, GI-:RTIE RUIIII, LEON SELLARS, BESSIE SI'IAL'IiELl fYRD, AIARX' SIIARPE, LLILA SHUlflfNI-LR, DRLISILLA SHOEENER, XVILLIAIYI SMITH, EARY AIAE SORRIZLI., JLIANITA SQCIRES, JELE STAIILER, IJLIYIA STAIILER, Xl.-XRY LEE STORY, RIAIQLQARET T.fXYI.OR, RCNQKIE LEI-: T1-IORII-sox, KILRN LFE 'l'HOIxI1'sON, AI.-XRGAIQFT TIIONII-SON, GIil?Tlil'llIf TYSIJN, EIINA XYAIPIII-II.l., KIARY XYIIITIE, DAN SL'O'I'T xYll.I 1lRID, DONALII AEQPICEH-. 5 THE DOE-WAH-JACK gi 'WEQKGF' Freylzmzm lass PD'.Yf07f'j! its cLixss or 1927, like pilgrims, set sail on the Sea of Learning Septem- ber 12th, 1923. The captains for this crew of brave souls were Misses Morrow, VVebster, and Mr. Rainey, who by their wisdom of past experience helped the class set its sails in order that it might start its voyage toward the Shore of Knowledge. Before starting on this perilous trip the class selected from their crew the bravest as ferrymang Kern Lee Thompson tPresidentJg and Rowers to assist him. Olivia Stadler fVice-Presidentl, Eleanor Fix tSecretary and Treasurerj, and Velna Gregg and John Hughes CCriticsj. The last named oarsman was obliged to take ship for another port, so Arnold Qualls was put in his place. Then with their banner of Purple and Gold fluttering in the breeze, and their motto. Non sibi sed omnibus t Not for 0ne's self, but for all j written on every heart, the ship left harbor bound for the Promised Land -the Land of Knowledge. The Hrst month of the voyage was braved by many pilgrims with a smile, but for others it was very discouraging, and they were called before the captains to receive advice regarding their journey on the Sea of Learning. The second and third months were not as perilous as the first, but still there were some not brave enough to stand the test, so the captains invited them into their cabins in the afternoons to free shows, matinees, to try in this way to encourage and persuade them to make stronger efforts to keep their life boats atioat. Although the class has lost a few passengers at sea. others have been picked up at different ports until there are now ninety-one brave and sturdy sailors, who with minds kindled with zeal and hopefulness are making every effort to propel their boat toward the first Island where they may stop for fuel and food, the sunny Island of Summer Vacation. From this pleasant port, after a short rest, they will renew their journey toward the port of Sophomore Year. OLIXVIA STADLER '27. fPage Forty-fourl Q! -mf MSwQlm1u 1l ix NQNQ WW Wo. 1 1 if WIWVY , Q, , Jmw xmxz ,, 'I is 4 O QL Z Q v wi 4 0 afkq nv, GU M? X ITE' L, X N' iz 4 ' Q f yb Y, ' f M 1 Mg '19 Q J f arf L4 AJ a ff W 5, ,kr at f K ' 5 ' 2 lf! 1- i an h X'F1-A-V Lyyyf X3 W 1' Wi. J Q I Q ' gzaiwa X 4555217 3 '-rf H ji . 4 fx V. Q iw? X. :F D v: i?, La-NJ WJ N I .lf . 1' f XZ N Qfgru ., 'Mg ,. i - f gg My -,L my 4 , X -T: . 2' gg 'foe Vg? 1 J 'Q is E1 , 1 5? ' ff Q3 a ff ' Rifkf ffbg r Ck MXZ M K' f' E--LA 'N 5 Q f ,I --gy. ,v I 1 . 420 12 A ai... , vi ,H ' xo , ,, 7 xi. V' 1 1 , , Q' 1 '-4f , ' W M 'N W . MW n ew 7 52? Tfzzzfo !,Q1'e1'f11y S 061.6131 llnltu: Xlr11,n,x WAIQREN-I'rrsifiurzt L'1,1x11: Timm!! Tllli Rm ns B1-1 Faux I..fXSI.liX'-I'fL'L'-l1I'L'.Yitfz'llf Rljuulfru in-31.19, Miss 18111,-xusmnrh I llluxrlq. lam lhmxli, Lrrx' lil1.xIrSll.xW,l,1lls lhu'1 ru1, DHICUTIIY l,1wxxx,.XNNlla HRUXYN, Xhxlu' llxmwx, I',xl'I.lx1i Lfxnis, H.x1e1mcTTE 1 lqlllihli, IXl.x1u' l1I.lllZ.XllliTll Muzi.:-1, I.u'x' l'UI,Ii, I.I'L1Lla l-4ll.Ii, Rl I'1l K'f1m:x', K,xTul.1fEx L'141'T4 lllfIIil.IV, Lfx1:1.I-'hx llxms, lhirsx' li1,1-Fu,liH,xc'Ii Fm 11. L'L,x1:,x FuNx'lI,l.1i, RM 111-.1. Fux, li1.M.x timxs, Run' lilwgcm, YELNA f,iliIiES11N, Xl .xmx Glellflfvru, XvAI.I.IE 1I.fxI.1., L LAR,-x IIALI., ZETTIIE C'n1urx.' Roslc .xxn SILVER 1262111 Ears H.xwx, ALLIH Hum, lin1TH IIrn:1', fi1.,xm's Hsugr, KI11.muen Iswv, l.nL'1sla Isr.m', IMI.1,,x1u. Ivug .Xxxlli -Inu xsrnx, Rm HI-Il. Ixlic li, Hlmmlx I..-xxli, Norm I.,xsI.m', FERN I,lf1.HIi'I lklf, jL'1,1Jx .Xmxls l.m'l-2, ELAN I.m'h, Iilzxu Mm'I l114ksr1x, Xl11.xnu1h Minas, HLA MOI:'1'ux, RI l'Il KIHRRIAX, Mlss 1Sl7HllSOI'f Nu.-xH, Nhxlu' I'.xL'1., lxssnc I'.XL'l., TL'1.,x l'1iNNlNm.Tnx, L'fx1e1.lar:N I'lfTTx', Nmmx l'r:TTx'. RUBY PERRY, HATTIE ISIVITII Hu1.T-.5vfr'vmry-frm: PICKICTT, HQKZEI. PUTT1-in, JL'1.m P.u.E Plan 15, AIARY Qnuxxnxnusu, Jrjssu-3 SE1.1.,xns, BFSSIE KIM' S11,x4'l41f1.lf1m11, KIARY Sl-uw, EOLINE Samllfxak, DRl'Q'Il.I.:X SMITH, ,-XLYSE ST.x1u.r:u, Emu ST.x1u.laR, fjI.lYI,K ST.-xml-Lk, KIARY LEE 'I'.xx'1.1ne, Rurxua 1.1-.15 Tmmzwi, RUTH 'I'lIfm1'snx, cjliR'1'RL'lrE 'I'Hfml-sux, I'I.XZl'l. 'I'11m11'sux, INEZ 'I'1nm1'sux, xl.XR1..XIil-QT T1wI.I.1NuEk, IXIILIIREU Tvwx, EDN.-x XY,XIll1EI,I,, I.1ll'ISl': xvAlIlHiI.I., M.-xkx' XYARRICN, I.l'NET'I'E XY,xluu-LN, KIr31.l-Lx XVHE1a1.riR, l.ILI.I.'XN HVL' l Pays l7Ul'fj'-Xltl' 1 Eupfzolzzkzfz f,C4l'6I'IIIy S 061.6131 .lluttwg Lal Your Slrccvlm Bc Bcttcr Them Silunuc, or Bu Silent Iflfmwr: Hyacinth Offers M,x1:x'1N Slllil'IIIERIY-IJI'L'SftfL'I1f Ilrix N1Q'1 1', Xlnxlmli Buuww. vvll.I.I.XM BURKE, W'u.l.1M1 DA1x1l-ZRUN, IJm'rz1..xS EI.IlPIli, Draws El-Hmxn, Gu' HAWN, CI.x'1vE I-IALI., I.INXYUUIl HfXNX'lDlQTll, HYRUX HORNER, XYINSTE.-xu I Pays l7nrly-Svwn I I4 R1cE1..x N11 XY: JR K M AN-I 'fro-l'wxiu'1'11f H,xk1:1suN S1 Nl PS1:N-,S'z'w'rff11'y 1i1cN1m,x1.l, SI1U1f1fN121:-T1'vu.mwr mlllbgili' Vluxlts, I.liuN Slim-1-'xl-Je, Kr-,N1v.xl.1 K1-'xxlfmg XV11.1.l.xM Slxlrsnx, I'.x1 1, xIL'I'I-IIZRSIDN, Emvlx Slmvsnx, IIARIQISUN fJl.1w11.xAx, :XLMUN STUKFS, Iluuxmlcxl QJl'.XI.l.S, ARNo1.1v 'I'1'kNFl:, TI14m.xs f2l'.Kl.l.S, FUREST XYll1'r'11a1v, IUNIXS KAINIQY, MN. R. S, 1Sp4u1mrJ XYILFHFI1, IJux.xl.n llumplwsux, Asnm' XY1x1,11.xM, Huw Sl-'XTl!N, Rlrl-i,xR1v XX'uk1QxmN, ITRFl l.K SIIICVIIIZRIP, KIARYIX XYuR14x1,xx, XY.Xl.I.l'.I Tfzzfonzeazz ,Qtermy Sociezjf Jlulin: Step by Stn-lx One Goss Far L'.rl4f1',v: Purple and Gold Oj5cer.v 13Es51E Ulmpn-l'1'uTif1m1f .-Xl'1'1.E, T1-1.xnlEs .X MIVK, HII.IlfK .-Xxxlrls, Jl'.XN1'I',X ANI-lil., Ll'1'II.!,l'. HICNNETT, ANNIE Iil..'u'Iq, STMNNTE HHLAND, RVTII LEE IZERKE, RUTH LEE Blmwx, LYLA IJIXUN, PAL'1.1NE IJURANT, xflUl.A DVRH.-xm, ELIZA KIAIE D.w1s,RL'T1l lfrmy .ANNIE Iflx, 'FED lflx, EI.E,xN:m GLENN, EITNA I U1.1.-x N l1aE1..xNDgl 'in'-1'1'e.vifIw1t IILLDA A MICH-SUfl'rfur-x' and TI't'lI.YIll'L'l' Qj3fG2mz5ers . Gin-31.45, HEMI:-1 HAY, RUTH HAY, VERME .HU1.'l', XYILA1 El: I'hrm1-Lxxuxkla, AL11 Ii ITIUWHLL, HnXZFI.lNE IRE1.,xNu, JL'1.1,x juxris, EI.IZ:Xl5PI'l'li JUN!-1S,LIARY JUHNSTON, file.-mE KINQ, AGNES KATE. SARAIT lil-QRNOITLE. Lluumg DELL RIuNTuo:x1E1u', IQ!-QYIIIA X1URTl'IN, HEULAH MILLER, M1ss fS1l0I'lSUY, RI'cTN'1-IRE, Am I E1ucx', RUTH fJ,XIiI.liX', Ill-.RNlt'Ii Rwm, CLARA R.-XINEY, Mus. 1Sp0nsnrJ Russ. CuNN1E S'r.x1fE0Rn, Gllilmwns Srmulf, Lum Smuufl., E1.1z.xBETH Tlmmllsox, Sl'lfI.hNE 'l'mmAs, M.x1u,,xuET 'l'RL'1TT, jr-:wE1.1. XYALIQER, C1n:R1x,x XY.XL'l'I-IRS, M11.1mEn XYIIITE, BE1e'1'1m XY11 SUN, M.fx1x11E XV11.r.1AMswN, X'1w:1N1.x IPFIQC Forty-c1'ylzt 1 Iglv 151: Q1 11161112111 QQi1'69l'llll1! S 05119131 ,llfflfng Quul l'1'11 Q1111v l'I1f11w'1': Lzmrcl Rm' XY111'1'1.1cY-41'1'1'.vi1i1'111 Qffgcerx H ' 'fl-llfllf Iz11x1L N11 L 1'111.1i15--I lm'-l'11 1 8111.1 I 51,1111 .x xl-,S'v1'1'uf111'-V IQERN I.1c1a '1'111m11'wN-T11 E711 IC! A fbi' X '- film K, IQSIQNSUN Vluilxsux, Ivlclz li1e.xNxu11Q, 'l'111m1.x5 .XI,wN.x1e11, UK mx xp 1'1'141.1-13, lim11'x11 YPICSI-, K1i1:x11'1 l,111:1.1f,ju11x Ol.lPII.XAl, SIQLI 1 Il11111.xx1. .XLMUN l'1m1-11.1,, jvssri I11.111fR, j.xx11ss Fux,FL'1,T11N f1R1IN9,EIx'NFS'I' l.1541x.x1411, RIN, l.ux1a,F1mx1a l.m', DAN Moorzrg, E11 I'f-V'lIiIIL' I T111m1l's11N, K T.x jl'llil-'54, -I1'1,12 l C fS1YOllhUl' WA1,14111:,L'11.x11 4 1 1 1111111 1,1i:1'T1?UL L 1 1 A , -1-. W 1 Jgugxj X 1 11:31 'Y' D ' v F: H x-R-xr. XVIII 11-11-1.11, F1 111 11 XY1x.1111.xx1, Rm Xyll l'I'l.liY, Rox TH, XX'.x1.'rH1: 30315, glee Club Uris XYINDII.xxI-PI'c.riI1vIIt BYRON l'lIxwI,IRTII-I'iI'I'-Pwsidvnzt DAN lem'-SI'I'I'I'tIII'-I' lllltl TI'I'asIII'i'I' Qjlffizm 6 ers Xllss SI-IAXY, Director Hlujnrx, LESLIE BRIIWN, WAIJII-LR l1Rnn'xIxu, Kl.xRsHIxI.L CJITES, THOMAS CI'RI.IgI-3, Einiivxrr IJURHAM, .-XLMOX DI'RH.-xiii, BRUCE l :LI.IS, XVII.I.I,mI FrIxx'II.I.E, XY.-KSHINUTON fikli1,iG, l.oUIs l'l.XlX'KlRTH, BYRON Huifr, GRAVIZS KING, HERM.-xx HII.I. l.IIx', DAN iJLTlHAM, SUI.I.x' Pxrn, KEXT RIIIDLE, JOE SEXTON, RIt'HIxRD SHOFFNER, R.xrxIoNIJ SIMPSON, HARRISON STANFORD, TROY WHI'rIfIEI.D, FLQYII XYINIIIIAM, TLXUBREY WINIIrI,xM, O'rIs WINIIHAM, Rm' XVURKM AN, VVAI.I.IeR 1 It Buys' filee Club, an old I,n'gaIIizzItioII in B. H. S., was 1'Gi'lfgH.l'l1lLCl L1 ld last fall. The enrfillnient tlIis session is the largest in the Clubs history. Miss Dorathy Shaw, tlIe efficient director, has had the Club give several enjoy- able prugrmns in chapel. Plans have been perfected for the sending of representa- tives tn the State Musical Contest to be held at GI'C611Sl1OI'U the latter part of April. There is nu need to say that these I'upI'eseIItatives will be real contestants for the different awards. l Pam- Fiffl' l Qlflf' glee Club BIzssII2CSI4IiIII:-P 1'4' Jiflltlllf ,I 5 .2 '- 'III'-PI't'siIlI'I1f IIEIQN l XNIIX l A NIIIQI., l,l'L'ILli .sXI'I'I.Ie, TII.xxIIas IHIIINIQ, Lum' lQUTII l'l.XYfSl'L'l't'ftIl'X' und TI'I'I1.vIII't'I' 'lmillbglll' BI Iss SH Aw, Director CA1'Ifs, ll.XRRIET'l'li CHEHIQ, Kllxux' EI EI.III5Ia, GIeIxcIs fVlI.ENN, EIINA GRIQIQII, HESSIIQ HAY, RUTH Hom, WII.MI5Iz joxas, AlARY entrees will lme IIIzIflc, :tml .IZAlili'l'Il KING, .-XI3NIis l..xsI.m', FHRN Klc'CI.UIcF. K.fx'I'I-II.IcIcx l'rI'I rIzR, .lL'I.lA P.xr,Ia Rllllll, CI..-um Slmw, ICIILINE SIII IT1-I, AIIYSE SIIRIIIQLI., liI.Iz.xIxI-:TII S'IuxIII.Ek, EIIMA XVIIITE, UICIQTHA XVII.I,1MIsIIN, YIIQIIINIII Last .Xpril the Clulx t'lltE'l'C!l the Stzltc Musical Ctmtust :It t,irecIIslI0I'0 Zlllfl won two secmlrl places-tfSiI'ls' Glcc Lllulm fllltl tlirls' QlI1ll'ClllC. This yum' tlw same two zIIlIlitiIIII:Il solo events. Much interest autl c-IItlIIIsi:IsIII llilS lIccII Sl'llJXYll lay the girls III I'L'llCZlI'Slllg for this contest. The stuclcnts wuulll nut lm surprisctl slwulml they l'f:'tLll'll YI-IIIII the con- test witlI scverztl trophies. A large portiI,III ol tlIc succcss of tlIc Gluc Clulm is clue tu the almle and eftlcient director, Miss lJm'atlIy Shaw. lPzIyI' Fifty-IIIII' I H1'- T Club fllfrllu: Clean Spccch, Clean Sport, tfluan Living. Clczln Scholarslnlx. Dynamic Christian Chzxractcr BUSXYEL1., ,Xuis BRYAN, IJACE Cr,m1.12, -Innx CYP Jfmzfzzbers Ihlnss, MR. -I. V. lSpr111sUrK llxxllaunx, DUl'1LL.XS lil'IlL.XND, l2L'Y FONYILLE, I'1u'nR FOWLER, NAT I1ALF,XCR12, Mu. XY. D IQNUTT, '1'1mx1,xs Lowa, HENRY Q Sponsor 1 Momma. linwxx BICPIIERSUN, Iinwm XEIQSE, K12RM1'r N1c11uLs, jfnxx l'mx'la1.L, -IESSIE 5T,Xl lfURD, Ll. XY. TAT1-3, LYNN TATE, XV,xI.T12R 'THOINIPSllN, REIIJ VVALKER, Cn.xR1.1E XVORKMAN, XYALLER I Page Fifty-twu ATHLETICS mb fa we f xf' FUN x ? I0 'R N , K 5 x S y Hln',1,9: x5xP'uK . W ,-, EE idk .n. In-,N 'g,'VffJv.,fZ. .., 1 X sg. .N a ' 'Lf-Q2 , - ' ' ,W x I my - L X, li.. Q 7 ,,s' f , A 9. - f Q 5? ' -- 1 V o 42116 GJD SVJAUQ, Football Squad 19.23 Thr flt1l'tlt'I' -van fall, the ftiyltw' 'vnu lwltllftj, Bt' fruzrd of -vom' l7ltlt'kt'llL'U' eye: It i.r11'f flu' fart lltuf ,v0n'rv Iifkvtl flint t'H!tlIf.Y, llnl 110-rv did -veit fight, and rttllvviw' The ljtnlington High Scliutwl has no reason tn view with disfavor the acctnn- plishments of the 1923 ftmtlmall team. XYith a heginning of practically all new material, Coach Dahhs succeeded in building a sniuuth running football machine. livery man on the squad was Hin there and fought. They plunged, tackled, and ran like demons. The nine games played resulted in six victories, one tie, and twft defeats. The team piled up a total ul 105 puints, while the uppnnents were ahle to register only 40. This data, however comprehensive it may seem, dues not measure or evidence the real success of the seasun, This tan best he measured lay stating that every player un the squad played in a clean, tmtarnished, and sportstnan-like manner. linture years may prudtiee teams more capahle pl winning games than this team was, hut the line spirit lvl luyalty and spurtsmanship will not he surpassed. I ljtljlt' lilflbv-fnitr I Terfolzfzel 0 f B. H S. Foofbfzll Team 1. V. D1XIlBS, Coavlz. JOHN C11111-E, Mgr. G. HOLT. q.b.-Capt. A. I-11.11.11 r.e. 1'1ALL. 1.6. Lov, f.11. D. -111NEs, 11.11. P. -11'1NEs, t. M. RIDDLE, c. NICHOLS. t. G11121:1:, '1'111111Ps11N, 1. R111111.1a, e. 111UUR1i, sub. e. E. 1i1.1xc1Q, 51111. 11.11, C. 131..1c14, sub. 1-h1L.1ND, 51111. f.11. D12 Moss, 51111. c. 1N1:1.E, 51111. t. XX'1111KMAN, sub. g. C11UNcILM1xN, su11. I K11'1'11ERS1,1N, 51111. t. 15111111'N1N13, sub Q. XY111c11.1R11, su11.e. Refzzlff gf Seufozz gf IQ22 H. S ........ ......,,..... ....... S . X1cxa11c1e1'-1Vi1s1.111 ..... .... H. S ........ 7 1.ea1csvi11e ....................... H. S ........ IS 1211111 College Scrubs ....... H. S ........ O High Point ..,......... ,.... . H, S ........ 13 Reifliville ...... 1'1. S ........ .,,.,........ 3 9 K11'Z111Zll1l .. C611111pz'011M1lD Serin H. S ........ .............. O .'X1CXEll'lC16l'-1111151111 ....... .. 11. S ........ 20 .Xlcxa11c1e1'-XYi1s1+11 .. H. S ........ ....... 0 lxaksville . ........ .... . H. H. S ...,,.. ....,., 1 O5 i1pp1,111c111s .... ,,,.. 111,11 1fff1,1'-fm 1 1.11 11 Bzzfketbzllf T6l'50llll6l IQ24 EIVMUND CURL1212, f. RIN. li. C. 1,12oN.x1um, Cumlz DAN Loy, f. IJ.w1z ,IuN125, c. juli RIDDLE. f. Iiwlwx H.'xXX'llRTII, c. NAT Fmx'I-ER, f. lfl:1a121..xN1m XY+mlix1.xx L KIQNNI-:'ru HEIQliIN, f. Imxzua 'I',x'rE, Record IQ27z H. H. S ......,., 6 liuilffml .. IS, H. S ....,..., ,.,.,, 3 lilfm .,,, H. H. S ..,...,.. ,..... 1 2 Iflfm .,.Y,..,, H. H. S ..,,...., ,.,,.. 1 4 I-3. H. S ...,...,, .. 35 H. H. S .....,... .. 7 H. H. S ......,.. .. 5 ll. H. S .,,,,.... .. 5 H. H. S ..,...... .. 3 lil. H. ..... .... . 23 Ii. H. S ........, ..... 1 7 Ii. H. S ......... ..... 1 2 li. H. S ......... ..... 1 9 H. H. S ........ ..... 1 59 Guilfurcl . tirzxlmrml . High l'uiut Klclmne .......... t'J'CfmNNuR IXT.xx'N.xRD, QQURIJUN NOAH, XYERNUN -IHNES, GR.-xx'Es Hum, g. fi. XY. Shxlflfulum, Q. 14 10 21 27 19 IO 20 Rciclrwillu . .... 39 High Immr .... 13 Rcirlwille .,.... 9 111111111111 . 7 Nclmnc .... 7 Vlllll1L'S1HXYll .... ....., 1 R f1lllNll'lClltS .. .... 214 I PIUIL' Fifly-six 1 --final. .il ' Qlflf' fafkefball Team Perwlzzzel gf Tami FORWARDS Cmmciins GUARDS 1, Y . YT A. 1 H l HAY, RUTH, Capt. Miss XYARREN I LNMM mx' CWI 1 V1 X H , H V .UW ILLDER, fJR.XL'li A Iiss XX llilI.Ex SHARPE, LUL-X STADLER, Emu, .-lxxf. Cuff. IXIAYNARD, livix Other Pf11'fz'c'zLD1z1111r fu Cv0l1lfJt'fl'fl-'Ut' Cfilliltif lluuq, Bmsv, A-lxst. Algyr, Llmn, I.L'C1L12 f,iUINliS, RUBY Tlum1,l.iNiaER. AIILDRITIJ BRMVN, IXIARY ISLEY, POLLARD PIULT, BILDRED 5'1',XIJl.lER, OLIVIA Reronz' 19271 Burlington .,.. 13 Kciclsville ,,,,, ,. 15 Bllflillgltlll ..,, 211 Lealcsvillc ..., .. 50 Burliiigum .... 15 Reiflsvillc .,.. ,. 9 Burliiigtrjm ..,, 19 High Point ....,., ., 26 Burlingtuu .,.. 7 lil'CCllSlN'l1'U ,,,,, A, 39 Burlington ,,,, 17 High Puint ,,,,. ., 34 Burlington ,.,..., 26 4 livuiislmm ,,,,,, ,.., 3 O Blll'lil'lgil0ll ,,,,. ,.,,,. 1 ZS fsilU1JUI1ClliS ,,,, 203 Ifugr Ififly-.vi'f'v11 1 766121113 Team 19241 'tics EDMUND CURLEE, Ctifvf. and Mgr. XY. H. RIAY Gtioatslz HUNTER X'vERNtJN -Tomas Dacia VIUNES :XLMUN DURIIAM The last season's tennis schedule matched the locals against some of the fastest teams in this section of the State. Having won two matches from Guilford and one from Lexington, the team was forced to taste defeat at the hands of Greens- boro, X'Vinston-Saleln, and Lexington at the second meeting with their team. For- tune was with the opposing teams in both State Meets. the locals being forced out in the tirst elimination round at Chapel llill and again at tlt'eenshoro. The outlook for a strong team is much hrigltter this season than last. In addition to last year's material, several new contestants are practicing daily. At this time the schedule for this yeat s matches has not heen completed. IPHNN Fifi-t'-uiltllll I Al thu prt-Sem writing tht- team has huun in :icthui unly uncc. This was in the l'niir-cornered nice! YJEIIYOIZIZQI 0 f 23. H S. 771166 Squad RAINEY, Mu, R. S., Condi BOLAND, HllXl'iXRIl BROWN, WALTER CouNt'1L1u AN, ROBERT, Cuff. Cnowsox, NEBLET1' ELIIER, DI?I.t'bS EL1neR, JAMES EPHLAND, GUY HAu'N, CLrm2 HLlIflFhIAN, IIRED JONES, DAK'E Track is the nlrlust frvrm of athletic spnrtf. Burllngtnn siiult-nts pride and ailuurzitinn that the ancient liruckh ilnl up-in their clan :nh the fum of Mount Ulyihliub. Fur the gmt few yt-an-Q the Burlington t the Suite. 1'i-tsem iinlmitimis Are th,it this 5-wirk muh uill slum up honurs. The squiul has cluisen Robert t'nuncilui:in tu elcvr the tvfun in 19.241 COBLE.-IOHN,1iIUllt1f7L'I' j0NEs, LEON jhxas, PAUL KING VVEsTE1u'1z1.T LAMA1, CALXIN Lcw, DAN A-lAx'NA14n, 0'CnNNuh Alocmie, EDWIN Nlcljlliaiasox, linwix N1L'1'll1l.S, JOHN Q2L'AI.I.S, Fnnusi' QQL'AI.I,S, KIILLARII thc NKUIKII, GORDON, .-lssf, Mgr QL'ALLs, XVILLII-I RIIIIILE, Joie Run, CLYDE Smit-Hahn, RIARVIN Smrsox, PAUL hvl1lTFIELll, XYINIII-IAM, XYINUHAM, XVURKINIAN XYURKMAN FLOY ll fDTl 5 Rox' FREELAN n NV A Ll. iz li lnuk upun their trnrkuien with the ian lt-tc: whun they nu-1 t-very inui' years 'i mek tczuns have 51-nhl :inning the lr-:st i wcll in the race fur State clifunpxunalup way: ot' spvcrl. Captain Bob not only fast in the ilzishes. hut he :ilw pwsewes splviulid qunlitiex qu .i l this year, much uf the credit shnuld gn tn him, :nnl Mr. Rainey, the efficient cmicli. i::i4lui'. XYli:itex'er the team wins Elm! Cullcgu lictween thu liurling1on, High l'nint, Kiruun-luwo, und liuiilavillt' Iligh Srhuols. In this meet Burlingtun timk sccunil plains, umking -HH luuiin zigziinxl thu JW, ni Reltlsrille, whu czirricil first lmiurrs. Cnlitznn Cmiiinililiziii tn-ik first place in the l0Il y.ir4l ilmh, zinil at-cunil in the 220. The highmt inclivinlucil scurur fur liurlingtuu win Iiilwin AIcl'l1v:rr-nu, :i new man. whn mzulc IOM ,mints in uw held mints. .Inu Riilillt- .i.1.1t.1 h..ht.f ii. lhhmif, .hui ii. his wlmhl .is wt-ll, hy it-.wang 10 feet 3 inches in the hruaul. Thu if twn inches lirllur than lhti Stale rccnril. Flnyil XYlntIiul4l tonic the hailf mile vzixily. :intl mzule ai hcutiful run in the relay. Date ,Innes slmuvil up well, cfpecinlly ui thc weight events. while Paul Siinpmii haul plenty nf cuilurrincc in thc clistzxurcs. Thr relay Lenin, which Appears th have future cupfwinning imsfilnlilius, wax run hy Flnytl XYliitFielil, Furcet Qjuulls, flytle Rich, znul Rnliert Councilinam. with ,live Riilillv and tins NVuulh:nn :is :iltcrnnn-Q. The following :Ilan ileservc inentiun: Mwrvin Slwpliurd. l i'ucl:mrl XVOrkru:nl, O'L'onnur Maynard. XY1ilter Brown, :md Millard Quzills. I l'i1g7r liffly-him' I 5 assures. go 5 THE DOE-WAH-JACK 'WDELGW O' Eureka!! YJl'0.f1D66fZlJ' 19241 URLINCETIIN HIGH SCHUOL is .XLNYAYS depended on to furnish plenty of excitement for any of her rivals when hasehall season Opens. The old National Game does not sutifcr for lack of interest and enthusiasm among the students. XYhen Coach Dablfs first call for volunteers was sound, seventy-two eager and anxious aspirants stepped forward and signed On the dotted line. It required no little effort on the part Of the energetic manager, Eugene Black, to furnish equip- ment and practice space for this great number. However, under the fostering eye and tutelage of the Coach, the numher has been reduced to approximatly three teams. Good material is not lacking, as many of last year's stars. including Riddle, Nichols, Hall, and the Andrews hrothers, are at their old posts. Everything points to an interesting and successful season, and indications are that the B. H. S. team will go on record as a winner. Schedule QINCOMPLETEJ March 25-Alexander-lVilson-There March 27-Durham-Here March 29-Graham-Here April 4-Alexander-lVilson-Here April S-Bessemer-There April ll-Mebane-There April 16-Leaksville-Here April 17-Bessemer-Here April 19'-Leaksville-There May 2-Mebane-Here 7-'67ZdfZ.'Z16 ine - U JOHN NICHLDLS, Capt., c. JOE RIDDLEY, lb. RCJBERT HiXI.L. 2b. l-ONZIE TATE, s.s. lQALl'H RICIVER, 3b. CLARENCE ANDREW DAN LOY, p. BRUCE DURHAM, p. s, p. NAT FOXYLER, l.f. CECIL JIXNDREVVS, c JAMES HfXI.L, r.f. GUY EPHLAND, Zh. KEITH MOORE, Zh. CASPER LOY, l.f. VVILLIE INGLE, c.f. FLOYD VVHITFIELD, 1 f lPm1r Szitil F KE Kivfwligj ff 7 r x f f A f ff w X ff!!! 'ik , 0 f f t Q if 0 'fail ig 5 HANDLE ww cam - ,rsikgm 2 5 Q' X Lqf Q 9 Y' f X 1 4-3 ff? , ,,4, , ! 1-4 -PKSUKEHM Li, F 33 THE DOE-WAH-JACK UI5ZQC3WT W' ' D06-wah-ffzfk Staff .Xlexulm I'I1Jl.'l' - - - Editor-in-C71icf RI.xxwl2l.1. lQl1m1.12 - - - lf11.vi11vxx llanugvr l Vrls XV1Nml.xx1 - - g1,x'.x'l, lfn.vim'.vx .U4111ugL'V l5x'1mxIIAxxw1u'i1 - - - - ljfcruryliditm' l,i1i.XVI2SIl1Jl,'1' - - .lflzfvfif lfzlifol' Iiuxliwl' Ilmxl' - - Jnkv lfdifor tiluxlmxs I'Iu1,'r - - - 17mzi11rrs XXfx1.'1'151: 'I'.x'1'15 - - - Curtomzid l'iHRIiS'l' fJl',XI.l.5 - ---- .I.v.fl. c4tll'fU0II1'S1' 'l'11m1.xs liluxxncii - S11ufv Sfmt l'11ntuyn1fvlzm- Class c9fz'z'fory limluxlw L'L11u.1axs - - - - fzruiwr Class Rulucm' L'1vL'Nn'11.MAxN - - .S'njv1m11m1'u Clam linux 1,1215 'l'1lm11'swx - - Ifruslzlmlzz Class I Pugc 51.1- fy -XQEQVXCEQIQ, Fi' THE DOE-WAH-JACK ff? Ray, Cwhistlul, Hnmnf VVe arc primal whun wc yell Team! 'l'u:nn1 Tezunl VV:lter lnclun! XV:ilcr inelon Hanging on the vim-, Burlington! Bnrllnglmil Hold than line! Knock 'um ont, Pick 'um up, Drag 'em out the guts! Burlington has thu host team In the Old North State! WUEQXQCEUJ W cc Ou!-YMVJIJ llnrsc :mil wagon! Hnrsc nn- wagon! 'l'cnni! Tuzim! Team! I,-mrunotivc! I.ncon1utive! Uimclif Uuzichl Cu':ch! Rah, Rah, Re! Rah, Rah, Ro! Burliuglmi! Burlnigmu! llo. I-lo, llol NM! llrlwcvur. wl1ex'cvcr, Aluziya together. W'llntr:vur. whencvcr, Il! Burlington forever! HBICSSIE AND JOHN fT1mc nf On ll'i,u'uu.viu J lmwurml liurlxngmn, Unwnrfl Bnrllngtnn, Plnngu right thruugh that linu! , . , . i - Y I 'l Iix' l f l Run thu hzill cl:-nr ruunrl 1--M Hn em lnlfh' VL. ull' L ul V tml 'l'uuclnlmi'n sure this time, HH 'Cm hm vlfll Wm mi 'mn' tlnwzml Iliirlingtmi, ilnwzml lhirlmgiun! HUB, Burlinmmlv XXc kimw wc num! .. . V ' ' Fight fur vicluryl v Anim, Jnnzis, nnml! I , Luls go, go, gn! I Pugfv Silly-llm'c I Fagm. minws. Fight, ngm, ngmf NYC'll win this gunlu! f7'nur of iffy:-rzvy Gm1yflu J Burlnn.:Lmi lligh Sclmnl is gluing In wxn thc cup! linrlingtun High Sclioul gn zilwnfl unml call thcln np! llit that link .inml lcnuuk il iluwn. Syn-:nl the nvii'Q .ill over thc tvrwxr - Burlnnzton lligh Schuul is going to uiu the cup! -Q .,,,gi'Z,,,., , .,-J! -. h Ns, QT -, ..,. Y ...,. , G w Qi QQ-af mn , IAM 35 .QQEQPIKCEJX-. 'Ft THE DOE-WAH-JACK Et WEQKGW he Home Smlzomzkf Department IGIIT YEARS Aoo THE senoot. Isoixko, feeling the need in the community for a course in which the principles of home-making should be taught, designed two rooms in the new building to be used as home economics laboratories. An instructor for these courses was secured in the person of Miss Susanne Jones of Raleigh. The equipment for these laboratories was donated by the XVom- an's Club and selected by a committee from same, together with Miss jones. The first year there were eleven girls enrolled in the department. From this small beginning the number has steadily grown, until this year there have been enrolled one hundred thirteen girls in the Clothing Department, and ninety- four in the Food Department, making a total of two hundred seven. At the lie- ginning of the third year the work was made compulsory in the sixth and seventh grades, owing to the fact that so many girls drop out of school before reaching the eighth grade. Sixty-five in the high school have elected the course this year. The aim of the Home Economics Department is to help prepare the girls for future life. They are not just taught to cook and sew, as some of the girls think before they have taken the course. Their work includes the following: ill kinds, selection, preparation, and care of foods: 129 kinds and selection of cloth. garment construction, and the proper care of clothes: f3J how to plan and care for a home: 145 proper hygiene of the body. In the Food Department the girls are taught how to plan, purchase. prepare. and properly serve meals, This takes up the composition of foods. value in diet, balanced menu fwhich contains all the food materials that are necessary for the growth, health, and support of the body l, and ways of cooking the foods in order that all the food elements may be retained. The course also includes the selection and care of china, silver, glass, linens and furnishings of the dining room and kitchen. In the Clothing Department the girls are taught how to make their own clothes. with emphasis placed upon the study of the origin, manufacture, cost, and dura- bility of the different materials used. They learn which styles and colors are suited to the different types of people: also which colors are suited for the different sea- sons. During the Christmas seasons they make useful gifts. This year the class made very attractive ones, such as handbags from old automobile inner tubes. and glass and tin ware painted with enamelac and decorated with colored sealing wax. They also study the hygiene of the body in connection with the proper kinds of clothing to wear for each season. This includes the clothing which will give warmth, ventilation, and freedom of movement of the body. The work is so divided that each girl in school has the opportunity to study both clothing and foods. In the sixth, eighth, and tenth grades a study of clothing is madeg and of foods in the seventh, ninth, and eleventh grades. Miss Emily B. Young is supervisor of the department and instructor in the Clothing Department, Miss Eunice XYhite is instructor in the Food Department. I Page Sixty-ji'z'c l - N -L-QEQZKCEHQ et THE DOE-WAH-JACK Et 55255345354 'Pfgysical and Healfh 5dzzcfz.tz'07z in Me BZH'!Z.7lgf07Z fry Schools R.xnUAi.i.v 1'Eoi'i.e ARE beginning to realize that an academic education is of little value to a person who is weak, sick, and incapacitated, because of poor bodily training and hygienic habits during the first twenty years of life. Formerly but few parents and teachers thought of anything but the mental and social development of the children, the mastery of the classics, and being the center of the social whirl, Even now, for the physical and health phases of life. some teachers and parents are more than willing to depend upon patent medicines, tonics. fanaceas, etc. Bulletin 35, 1918, Bureau of Education, says, Health is placed among the seven cardinal principles of secondary education g and further that, Health needs cannot be neglected during the period of secondary education without serious danger to the ,individual and the race. The secondary schools should therefore provide health instruction. inculcate health habits, organize an effective program of physical activities, regard health needs in planning work and play, and cooperate with home and community in saferguarding and promoting health interests. VVhat are the aims of this physical educational movement? Toepel says it is, To main- tain a high standard of organic life by means of a rational development of the bodily organs and functions, to make a skillful and obedient servant of thc mind, to render human life as free from bodily ailments as possible, these are the aims set forth in Physical Education. What is Physical Education? ls it a developer of physical and muscular specialists, only? No. Is it an institution from which circus managers can recruit acrobats? No, Is it major sports, only? No. Is it mass play and mass athletics, only? No. ls it formal calesthenics, only? No. The development of the physical and neuro-muscular systems is included, along' with some formal calesthenics, major sports, and mass play and mass athletics. Some of the aims of physical education are: to bring about a wholesome and ready response between th muscles and mind and insure good psycho-physical reactions, to promote efliciency of the circu- latory system and the functions of the respiratory organsg to increase the volitional control of the body through better neuro-muscular coordination: to relieve congested venus circulation due to faulty posture in the schoolroom, home, and at work: to counteract or relieve a. tired mind caused by hours of study and recitation: to enliven a sluggish, or partially inefficient vasso-motor system, through passive, resistive, or active physical activities: to teach pupils fundamental laws of hygiene, both personal and homeg and to teach preparation of food, habits of eating, dress. exercise, work, and sleep. Burlington is numbered among the few schools of the South that employ a Medical Ex- aminer as a regular school ofhcial. Already his examinations have revealed the fact that approximately twenty-three per cent of the pupils are handicapped by serious physical defects. Every effort is made to get the parents to have the defects corrected when reported by the Medical Examiner. The entire program of the City Schools' work in physical education is intended lu be Il health promoting program. No attempt is being made to do specialized work, those few who desire to participate in special events are allowed to do so if physically fit. An effort is made to arrange a. health and physical education program that will make more efhcicnt boys and girls, and eventually men and women. mentally, because they feel betterg physically, because their bodily development is being directed by corrective and hygienic exercise: morally, because the spirit of fair play and sportsmanship is stressed in every event whether it is football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, cage ball, or some other mass gameg socially, because every- one is being taught to play some game and associate with others in organized mass games and the social phases of physical activities. J. V. DABHS, Physical Et'l'1lt'CIfft7lI Dirvrtnr. fPagc Sixty-smfm 1 - .eibtltcina - 'Ft THE DOE-WAH-JACK E s' ' UI5lECI5 fo-s,,,,,,m-hm IC rp , Je. .sam-:.wm:.7 Y. W Om' ,,C4b7'IIl',jl The public lil'n'ary is a great institution, free and npen to everybody, for the intellectual advancement of a nation. XYhy stop learning when one's school days are over Vvhen a person has access to a public library, be he rich or poor, he need never stop learning as long as hc lives. Every day brings a new treasure, a new wealth of knowledge which his eager mind seeks, grasps. and devours. Each clay puts into his hands a new tool, a better implement that he can use in gaining the enil towards which he is working, :X survey was recently made by the faculty uf one of our state universities concerning causes fur failures in the frt shman college year. Four reasons were given for these failures: one was. the sturlents sliowetl lack of training in using the ordinary tools of a library. Not being accustomed to a library, they were unable to help themselves to valuable material. Burlington High School students mln not enter enllege handicapped in this way. .-Xlthongh nur library is small as yet, all of the classes feel a great indebtedness to it, and to it owe a great deal nf their sueeess. lrlowever, the library is constantly growing, and even now college students Find in it material that their own college libraries do nut have. Acces- sions are being atlilefl all the time at the rate uf about forty a month and we now have abnut four thousand volumes, The fact that the people of the eity. as well as the students, are beginning to realize the value of the library, is shown by an average increase of forty-seven new readers each month and the steady increase of circulation, which now amounts to approximately one thousand seven huntlred twenty-fwur each month. The above goes to show the great value, and the absolute necessity of a public library, and the splendid work that Miss Lily Xlonre, our librarian, is rloineg. Miss Moore came to us from New York City and has proven herself thoroughly familiar and proficient in library work. She has Certainly been an indispensable aid to the different members of the class of 'Z-l, who are quick in appreciating her good work. AIIUREY XVIXDHAM, 'Z-l, .-lxxisttiril I,iIu'u1'inu. I Page S'i.i'ly-eiylil l L-n'5??IfC3'n-f - 'Ft THE DOE-WAH-JACK if 'WDEKGF' rowtfz 0 f the Yiurlzkzgion Sffzoolf URING THE sci-toot. TERM or 1918-19' there were enrolled in all grades grades of the Burlington white schools 1,208 pupils. ln 1922-23 there were 1,607- an increase of one hundred each year for the four years. In the high school 164 were enrolled during 1918-19, and there were 18 gradu- ates. 1n 1923 there was an enrollment of 382 and 56 received diplomas. Statistics gathered on this subject indicate that a bigger per cent of our pupils remain in school until they linish, and go to college than in any other school system of the state. This is accounted for in large measure by the Stay-in-School-and-go-to- College Socials, originating in our high school and now widely followed in other places, by the literature on the subject of the value ot high school and college edu- cation, placed in the hands of our pupils each year, and by the cooperative spirit and high morale of our student body and teaching force. Burlington at this time has a far-sighted building program under way for her schools. The first unit of a modern and attractive buliding is in process of con- struction on a beautiful site in the Fourth w ard, and a similar one is under way in the wonderful oak grove of the old Union Church property. A most attractive site, overlooking the entire town has been purchased in the First ward, on which will be erected another grade school within something like two or three years. The present Broad Street building will soon be used almost entirely by the Junior and Senior high schools. Certain rooms on the basement Hoot will be thrown together for laboratories and Manual training shops for the Vocational education of the boys, who are now not being fully cared tor in this respect. Some of our leaders who can always be found in the vanguard of progress- those people who dream dreams and see visions, have already visualized a great high school structure on the hill between Burlington and Graham to be known as the Burlington-Graham Vocational High School, dedicated to the splendid youth of these two sister towns and to the proposition that all boys and girls should have equal opportunities for that kind ot training which will develop their inborn capac- ities and ht each one for his particular work in life. Such a united effort would be in line with the trend of the times in education, and no community can boast of more unsellish and progressive school boards and citizens than can Burlington and Graham. Americans have been accused of only looking as far ahead as the tirst of the next month. In thinking of a great vocational and technical high school let us look years ahead, for where there is no vision great thinos will never be achieved. I Pug Si.r!y-uint' j .-nitilitiaa 'W' THE DOE-WAH-JACK it U.?521KC3.W H Bobbielr Toad IIE CALM aeifoiui 'rite sroiuxi was on. All day there had been hustling and excitement and now just an hour before the wedding everything was quiet. Bob- bie was the only one who was not busy. Dressed for the wonderful event, he came slowly out of the house and went into the garden. There he stopped by an old board, reached down, and picked up an ugly brown toad. Bobbie carried his repulsive pet toward the house. XYhen he reached the back steps he sat down and amused himself by rubbing its back. Delighted with this treatment, the toad puifed out his sides until it seemed as if he were in danger of bursting. Then another thought took possession of Bobbie, as he heard Ordelia pounding ice in the kitchen. Quickly he arose and went inside. Ordelia, you got any ice cream ready to eat yet P No, I ain't. An' I want you to git right out of heah wid dat toad. Ain't I tol' you time an' again not to come a bringin' sich a thing in my kitchen F demanded the irate Ordelia. I thought you'd open it to see if wuz froze yet, said Bobbie, as he quietly slipped the toad into the pocket of his blouse. After the ugly thing was out of sight, Qrdelia cut a generous slice of cake for Bobbie and then said atfectionately, Now you go an' git out o' my way. I got to tix some ice water an' take it to Miss Margie. Bobbie went to the library door and peeked in. lrle had strict orders not to enter, so he went on up stairs to see his sister. XYhen she held out her arms to him, Bobbie accepted her hug without a murmur. You won't forget them skates you promised to get me in llhiladelphia, and something from New York that ln' promised? urged Bobbie. No, Bobbie, I won't forget one single thing I promised you, and I want you to be a good boy and take- Marjorie screamed and sprang to her feet as she brushed the toad from her lap. Hobbie! How could you? You know how I hate toads I VVell now, Sis, I didnt know he'd hop out of my pocket, explained Bobbie apologetically. Ordelia, who had just entered with the water, began to scold, A'He'd ought not to a brought that thing heah. Toads is bad luck. Hush, Ordelia. 'l'hat's nonsense. XVell now, they sho' is. Smoke Gi-ey's boy done kilt one, and dat very day their cow quit a givin' any milk. Then Urdelia began to scold Bobbie, who had crawled under the bed to cap- ture his pet. Shamefacedly he took his toad and went back to the garden. Marjorie sat down trying hard to regain her composure. A second later, catching her breath with a sharp cry she slipped from the chair to the Hoor and fPt1gli' Sr'1't'11Iy 1 -REQTKEJI-. H THE DOE-WAH-JACK Et WUESELKCEW began to feel about, exclaiming as she did so, My ring-My diamond is gone! It has come out ofthe setting! I thi!think I had it since I was sitting here. and she bit her lips to keep them from trembling. Immediately a search was started. Marjorie was not sure when she had last seen the stone. I can't be married until I find it. I simply canlt! lt must be found ! she kept saying. Down in the kitchen Urdelia was doing her part to Find it. She looked on the floor, in the Hour barrel, in the oven, in the ice cream freezers, and in every other unlikely place. VVhen Bobbie came in from the garden where he had left his toad, Ordelia began to relieve her feelings. Now, if you ain't gone an' played it, well I don't know why! Miss Margie's dimont's done gone from the ring, an' all on 'count o' dat toad. I knowed it I and Urdelia began to take the wood out of the box and place it back at the same time. They ain't no use in me lookin' fer it when hits done gone: an' Miss Margie's done swear she ain't never goin' to marry till she git it. De Lord knows she'll done be a ole maid 'fore hits foun', continued Ordelia, as she began to look through the cabinet moving every box and going over the space very thoroughly. Slowly Bobbie went through the house and sat down on the front steps. He was utterly miserable. Upstairs he could hear excited talking and steps going to and fro. He swallowed heard, got up, and went back to the kitchen. By this time Ordelia was standing in the middle of the floor with folded arms, swaying to and fro. Lordy, Bobbie, Miss Margie done say she ain't never goin' to marry till that dimont is foun', and hit ain't nowhere. Au' dars all dem people at the church an' all dem blocks of ice cream to be etg an' de Lord only knows what's goin' ter happen next. Hits dat toad dat's done fetched all dis on. Toads ain't made to play wid nohowg an' you ought ot go and kill the thing right now, But Ordclia, when you kill 'em, won't somebody's cow go dry?'I inquired Bobbie. Humphl we ain't got no cow to go dry, an' dats the reason dis awful thing done happen. I reckon Miss Margie 'll die, and Urdelia Hung her apron over her head and wept audibly. Poor Bobbie went slowly out of the kitchen and into the garden. His eyes were large. but there was a determined look on his face. He reached down and pulled his toad out from under the board. Never before had it felt so cold and clannny as now. Bobbie shut his eyes a minute to keep from seeing the thing he held: and stifling something akin to a sob, he arose and went rapidly from the garden. Straight into the house and right up to Marjorie's room. He brushed past several bridesmaids and stood in front of his sister. lX'Iarjorie, I-I-4 Jrdelia said I was to blame and here it is, and Bobbie held the toad towards Marjorie. Marjorie qnivered with suppressed feeling, but said hrmly, No, Bobbie dear. you're not to blame. Take your toad back to the garden at once. UI'IL1?lJl1+lJL1I Marjorie, it's your diamond. lrle swallowed it oil the floor under the bed, just as I caught him a while ago, and dropping the toad, Bobbie fled, Bvuox H.-xwouru 'Z-I. II't1g1t' St't't'11I5'-rule 1 - 1 W - anim- a s e THE DOE-WAH-JACK ef scarier The Operelifz IIE RoMixN'r1c oPERl2TTA. The Gypsy Rover, was presented by the High School Glee Clubs on April fourth at the Municipal Theatre. This attrac- tive and enjoyable play was staged under the efficient direction and management of Miss Dorathy M. Shaw, the School Music Supervisor. The Gypsy Rover tells the story of Gypsy Rob, later known as Sir Gilbert Howe of English nobility. Rob, when an infant, is stolen by his nurse, Meg, who later marries a gypsy, Narto. Rob grows to manhood among these gypsies, believ- ing Meg and Marto to be his parents. It happens one day while riding with her fiancee, Lord Craven, Lady Con- stance Martindale becomes lost in the woods. They wander to the gypsy camp, where Constance and Rob meet and fall in love at first sight. After many compli- cations in their pursuit for happiness, Rob leaves England. He returns after two years as Sir Gilbert Howe, having come into his estates, his identity having been proven by Meg. He also wins Constance, who had remained true to her love for Rob. The Cas! BTEC ,.,....... ZARA .... ..,............, . . .....,., .. Mixnro, 3leg's husband .,......,. S r N FU ,.,.,, ........................... Ron .... ,.......,.. .....,....,.. .... Lam' CONST.-KNEE ......... Loran CRAVEN ,,.,. ............ SIR Geo. MARTIND.-xl.:-3 ........ NINfX ,...,..,......, ....... ........,.. C.-WT. -IERUM iz .......... SIR Tom' Lx'oNs ....,... McLoNK1.E .........,..... LAcici:x'. .,,.. . ..............Hv.r,riv Grrgil Duratlzy M. Shaw ,.,....,,....TV0y Stanford ..........Gru'L'c.r Holt ........Edm1u1d Curler ........LnriIv Cardzurll ...........,..Er1z0xl Hal! .........lm' lfiddlu .......Lury Boon: ..,....,,........Dt111 Loy ,.....'fl7l10l! Durham .,......Sully Olrlhum ....,..LC.rliv Brown I Pugh .S'vzfr'11ly-two .X11.xx1 XX ,xs I,111'1ix' Il'l1111'1 2'1'1' l1'1111I1l1' .-11111111 l11111', Nu 1111111 111 1111-vx uf VX'lH'L', C41111I11' .v11.v ':1'!11'11 Ill' 1111117 t11111' 11 j11k1', l z'1' l11'111'1f 111111 11111' l11'f111'1',''-S1-lcctccl. :XHNI-LS IQIXHZ l'm 111-vcr hz11111y unlms I'm l1r1':1lsi11g into il S1 mg. RIFLRA XY,xRR1iX: XYl1y 1l1111't you get thu kay? T111-11 5-1111 XYllll'l l1:1x'1- 111 Imrczzk in M155 Kl11111411w Ll.o11ki11g ovcr Z1 1111111-rb 1 Dim, y1111r :pulling is tl1'L'ZlfHl1l.H DAN LUV: That flil1'l Il spclling 11-5111111 th:1t's ll c111111111xi1i1'111, UN511I.11 l'lXliIl Lli'1'1'1-'11 'r11 THE K.x1c11 Uncx Sx'1:1'1' C'11m1',xNs': Dc-ar Sirst Tllollgh I have 1:1141-11 1I1rc1- 0:1115 111 your v11r11 syrup, my fvut are nox 1111111-1' than whc11 I Qtrmru-rl. I I'11y11' S'1'z'1'11ly-ll11'1'1' I N Ill I-dbllffiaa H THE DOE-WAH-JACK H A UE55i'LC?.U SHE: Are 'late hours good for one? james HOLT: No, but they are fine for two. LJRAVES: How can I keep my toes from going to sleep? KENT PATH: Dou't let them turn in. HlLDfX Keck: Why, it's only six o'r:lock. I told you to come after supper. Max RIIIIILI-3: That's what I came after. Non.-x IAANI-LZ At last I'ye found perpetual motion. GI.Anvs HOLT: Wherc? NORA: John Nichols' smile. Eu CURLIZIQ: Human anatomy is a marvelous thing. Rox' CLARK: How's that ? En CURLEI-L: You can pat a man ou the hack and his head swells, Miss .NIUORE ton Historyl 1 Virginia, name a notable date in ancient history. VIRGINIA XfV1I.l.lAMSON2 Anthony's date with Cleopatra. IJME -IoNEs: Did you read where a man went eight years without a bath F BOB HALL: UNO, I never read dirty jokes. MR. LEONARII Con Physics! : Luther, what is a good conductor of electricity? LUTI-Isa MONTGOMERY: N'Yl1y-er-err? MR, LEONARD: Correct, Now what is the unit of electricity? LUTHER: The 'what' sir? MR. LEUNARII: Very good: he seated. RIeI-IARII Si-:x'roN: W'ell, nurse. is the intlamation serious ? Miss Cixres: Not at allg just a boil on the hack of your neck, but I would advise you to keep your eye on it. AN ESSAY ON PANTS Pants are made for men and not for women. XVomen are made for men and not for pants. When a man pants for a woman and a woman pants for a man, we have a pair of pants: such pants do not last. There have heen many mistakes made about pantsg such mis- takes are called breeches of promise. Pants are like molasses, thinner in hot weather and thicker in cold weather. There has heen Inuch discussion as to whether pants is singular or plural. VVhen a man wears pants, it is plural: when he does not, it is singular, If a man goes on a tear in his pants, thzIt's all right: but when his pants go on a tear. that's all wrong. li you want to make your pants last, make your coat first. Miles: R.-Imax' tTo Alyse Smith, who came in late to classl: VVhy are you so late tu class, Alyse P AI.vs13 tliarnestlyj : The bell rang hefore I got here, I Page Sarfruly-fmwl PQSQZICEHQ Ft THE DOE-WAH-JACK H l 'WEJKCFQ WIl,LlAM ELLIS: Miss Miller, can a fellow be punished for a thing he hasn't done P Miss NIILLERZ Of course not. WILLIAM: NVell, I haven't done my Algebra yet. MR. LEONARD ton Biologyl 1 Ralph, where is the biceps femoris? RALPH ML'lX'ER treluctantlyl: l'm not sure, but I think it's somewhere in Egypt Africa. BYRON HAwORTII tat station! 1 Quick, give me at rnund-trip ticket, AGENT: VVhere to? BYRON: Back here, of course. Where do you suppose F AIISS CARROLL: W'ho was Homer ? LEvI VVHITFIIQLII: The guy Babe Ruth made famous. CUs'roMER: XVaiter, there is a splinter in this cottage puclclingf' WAITER: VVell, wot cl'ye want: the wh-ilc cottage P LOUIS GREGC.: VVhat makes Dace jones' hair so red P KENT THOMPSON: It's so wiry that every time he washes it, it rustsf' Ons VVINUI-IAII: VVhat is a kilogram, anyway ? THOMAS BRANNOCR: A hundred feet, isn't it? OTIS: Naw, tliat's a centipede you are talking about. John Ingle says he has often wondered why all our famous men were born on holidays. FERN LASLEY: What's the difference between your ears? CLYDE HAwN : I don't know. FERN: One block. THAMES . XP1'I.lEZ DO you think kissing is very dangerous ?' AIARY E, CI-IEER: Well, it has put an end to a good many bachelors. ERMA STAIILER: Xl-'hat's the difference between a skunk and a male mortal who uses perfume? CARLEEN PENNINGTON: 1 don't know, what? ERMA: A skunk was born that way and ean't help it. Miss AIUUREI james, what is your opinion of civilization? JAryIEs ELIIER: lt's a good icleag somebody ought to start it. DO0RKEEl'ER OI-' A Pn'I'I'RE Snou : SO you want to see a boy inside, eh? Whii is he .ALLAN HALL tconlidentiallyp : Me, - CLARA Rvnn: l have a hair-raising story. POLLARIJ lsLI-LY: Tell it to Mr, Rainey, lIe's nearly lialcl-lieacleclf' TI-:Ii BROWN tat piano recital! 1 VVhat's that Charming thing she's playing ?' FRANK DE Moss: Thats a piano, y' cluclf' HPEANUTH FOGLEMAN: 'Tm afraid of a clot on the brain. H.'XRRIStrX Snnifsnxz Don't worry. it cant be a big one. Page SC Z'6'7Llj fl'lIL' 1 OI' a a a genres a a 'Q THE DOE-WAH-JACK gi e ifffE55IQC?t17 ' The 5n'1i'0rJ, uYppref1'f1z'1'01z FTER w:xlT1Nt: I'ATIEN'llLY for you to peruse the preceding seventy-five pages. we, the Editors, wish to offer a few words of explanation and appreciation. NVe wish to say that however glad you may be to reach the end of this volume, your joy cannot be surpassed by ours. The publication of this book has been a herculcan task for us, and we are glad, and also proud to see it finished. XVe have labored unceasingly to create this first volume of the DOE-IV--IH-J.-ICK, and we hope it will, in some measure at least, meet with your approval. We have tried to give you some insight of life in the Burlington High School. VVe sincerely trust that you will not criticise our mistakes too harshly, for we have made many of them. But we have done our best. and in doing our best we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation to Mr. Haworth who has encouraged us, to Mr. Halfacre who has faithfully worked and steadfastly borne with us, to each member of the faculty who has given his cooperation, to each member of the staff. to the student body, to all who have the welfare of the DOli-ll'.4H-JACK at heart, and to those citizens of Burlington who have so readily supported us. In saying farewell to the friends of the DOE-IVAH-fi-ICK let us repeat that we have been repaid many times over for our labors on this magazine. W'e are grateful for all the encouragement which you have given us and may the coming DOE-lI'i-IH-JACK staff be enabled to Build still more stately mansions. -THE Emrorzs. I l'ti,nt' Srf'i'11!y-.ri.z' 1 F1 1 - , 3 , - E X' x N-5 T4 j T-' x K X X Lx GE i 5 W fi, fwx X T2 N wa gg L ,- X J X ITWNI4 THAT pT'vvoULDq35 N0'fHHYfJ cause QUT Qsawr, 3DARnax H O'-E Hass, v-Nm WE Swouub QOTROAIIZE THE some XVHD HAVE- MADE our? s.eTrl.E EQQQ 'DO SJQLE 'w fi! g X1-0 4 ff Z7 fx 'W if fv- fxOoLor,ys S TO Jw IFC? QQAYHTNTE' N gi uf 3500.00 esolufion Q HIC IIJIQXI. business life covers a span of thirty years- teu years for a good start-then twenty years of progress. THE average man has little opportunity to invest money. First, because he is inexperienced, and second, because the op- portunities offered him are for unattractive propositions. Again his income generally ceases when he ceases to labor. It is of the utmost importance that his savings be carefully placed in interest bearing securities so that in later life they can in turn earn sufficient income for his needs. NVE wonder if you know that 3500.00 laid aside each year from your income with compound interest at 62? will give you an estate of 36,590.00 in ten years and an estate of 313,393.00 in twenty years, The latter amount invested at Sky will give you an income of over 31,000.00 a year, leaving the principal intact for your family. Rl2sol.vE to save 3500.00 for 1924 and start a systematic method of investment. NYe will on request furnish a statement showing just how much should be laid aside annually to obtain any desired result. XYE believe that First Mortgage Real Estate Loans are the ideal form of investment for the above purpose. They net a higher rate of interest than Government Bonds and are classed by most of the large nnancial institutions as next in order of safety. QJYZLIYIIHIIKE 1lZ.fZll'fllZ6'6 01107 wif 6sffIIf6 6011500191 Caiwml- ,mn SURPLUS 3400000.00 W. E. SHARPE, Manager Q1 .. .. 0 ,EQ 'I gli- . The 1924 Model Studebaker Light-Six 5-Passenger Touring Car S995 X21 V G. A. KERNODLE MOTOR COMPANY STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Phone 911 South Spring Street, Near Postoffxce THE GENUINE INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER B.Rfzi N D E Tllli INIIIANIS Mother Naturv N T ' m 1 1 Rcmcrly, nut an opiate, sweet- ,ij i., ,A cncrl Frrlfparurioxl nr lucvcrzngv, llut 1 M y flf .Qiif E a rnurllclnc, ll natural hcrlu laxatwu I B 'ff,r I,.vz., 19,1 fl ' Qi' , S i'-.. ',,.f xlwpxx x for lu-ak. Yllll-flOlVH purmums. mall- l,fS' R '- wr Icmale, ulrl ur yrmxmg. In 52235-3 I - .X Q ' ---. - 'A' -agi,,.,5,- , , :im z Y. N powcr and cffucts lll ll't'2lllllL'lll ol 1,'52,E'u-j ' X chronic flisuascs is truly mzxrvvl- 'LTr::.',.:-5: W 'V' l -EEE - 'l1J.',.'L'J.'5.l. Rxylxlllii 'x 57,11 ous: ll makos the w-:uk Strong and X IX--.-f:1,W.4 lmuilcls up generally, j4E'g5,:f1.'g 5 EEZ QV! x i 55?Zfl . . '.! '5 l?l'fv11r'v-Xlv use 51-llmv cartons ' ,v ' ' ,'? Il-H l onlyg take no mhcr, 'gdhef f E' M if fi-zvfklfearkop, I , -, M.. Y h 5 . ,. FfSYAme 'Caf1D0CY01-'E qlymzfx ll unird l:':'m'ywln'l'r 3' A E WY 1' M.xNU1fAcTURl2n BY '- PEARSON REIVIEDY CO., Burlington, N. C, U A L I T Y uf fezzufgful Hoflze Ihzflnxzxuxi 1-F Mn. Lzvl W. Hvlxmg, FnL'N'rAxN PLACE, BUr:r.1N4:-rrvx, N. C. AIILI. XYURIQ, Ruucu .NND DRESSED LUMBER, LIME, CMIENT AND PLASTER USED IN THIS Hmm FURMSHEU BY Us Higl1-Cfradv .Uill H'm'k I1 Sfw4'ialfj ' Home Builders Supply Co. xlmgunrxn Suuxm. BURLIXGTUN, N, C SERVICE fHL-CR SH Lemon - CRUSH--Lime - CRUSH WARD' CRUSHES 14re Albre Ywau A4ffEbf Defz'c'z'0zz.r they are wholesome and have 21 real food value. .fQ:,q::Q+- Read our formula. Here it is: To the natural fruit evils of oranges, lurmms and limes are added citrus fruit juices. carbonated water, fruit acid. Lf S, certified fuocl cridor and pure cane Sugar. .g+:,fg+q. Orange Crush Company BURLINGTON, N. C. .qQ::0::++- Y, UV. , ,,. Ihe Ixrmkly Iwottlc msr a gooll L, 1lTil1k-lflL'l'llifIt'S the gen t 1. Q II1 fa ,N 111 533 3 1 'U B nn 2 'I nl U 55 1 'GH 'i'-S BOTTLE 111111111111 55555515 YB 1 X , X ana r rf: k 2 A-CRUQHR .EEEEIH i xc ui E with our bupei ioi t icilities W e Serve XVe erfue nu higher privilege than to serve you and H M v. X -. A .E R 2 Qu! giraffe Izzfwmzcc Ilzveymzezzif These are our lines and nur service is at yuur disposal. Crm HAND LE. Stanharh ilkzaltp anh Security Qin. l5URLINf2'l'ON, N. C. D R I' INWIII L L I' NXILII VI I gl M R L II Burlington Dry Cleaning Co. - CLEANERS , D Y E R s W PRESSERS 77 GIVE Us A TRIAI.. ALI- VVORK GUARANTEED. 15 YYEARS EXPERIENCE Our Ternzs are Caffz to ffl! 506 W'AsH1Nu'r0N ST. PHONE 306. Ffrsf .7NQ0fz'01z0! 3001? Burl1?1g1'011, N. C. Tlllf F1Rs'r NA'1'1oNA1. BANK of liurliugtou, North Carolina, invites your accounts. of- fering you ou time deposits -VM interest com- pounded quarterly, plus 1007? safety. VVe shall appreciate your account whether it be large or small. Uxpliu SUP121u'1N1oN or L'Nl'1'12n S'r.vrEs HFPVI-iRNMEN'l 050111105 31,500 ,000 3 XY. XY. LAsIe1L12Y, l'1'c.v1'dc1zz' Rox' XY. BIALONE, C1lIX1II.L'l 7726 Solzoo! 73915 ooo' Qirls Dv.rz'rv I-Izgh-guide Ybhofogrzzjvhy IIJ' Jbfofz' Ofhvr Teopfe. Hffnoe the 7J01'fl'lIZ'fJ' and Qrozzp: Found in Mix yifznzzmf were Jifzzde oy Mzghke 3 You zzlfo 7Jl'Lyl2'I' Fz'r.rf-Cfflu IV 0136 Come fo Qffoglzos Sfudio BZl7'!Z.7lgf07Z, N. C. Y We olxo Jifzzke zz Speczlzfzjf of Kodak 79z'ofzzre Fz'niJ!2z'1zg Drink Lime-Cola 'ENE' T110 Cola llfiflz L1'-mc 559413. Lime-Cola Bottling Works rl. R, QU.x1.r,s, rlfmzagvr F. Stadler VVHOLESALE FRUITS ANU PRoDUCE life DClIl'Z'Cl' the G00ds ' P11oNI2 526-826. BURLIN13ToN, N. C. Meet Me at 101 Logan Street or Telephone 272- Wl1e1'e Your Dollar is XVOl'tl'l More T110 Best Place to Buy Suu Hruxo Suoas, DRY Goons, NOTIUNS AND Gnocnnms Hur Motto: A Square Deal to Everylaocly Try Us UNITED STORE CO., INC. BUR1.1Nt:'roN, N. C. Telephone 272. lOl Logan Street. Klrk Holt Hardware Company T110 Oldest and Largfcsf Hardruarv Hozzxv in Alunzazzvc Coznzfy SELLS Sporting' Goods, China and Crockery. lVinchester 'l'uul5. Cut Glass, Kelly Auto Tires, Cutlery and Thuusancls of Other Articles. .3950 Thr lll1'11f11vxfm' Starr .gage fl'1c1.15PHoN1a 2. QL'.xl.1Tx' AND fQUANTITY. 'Y gif-Tix ' -U 'ffT1ff5'Q 'l Pffafcfz es, jewefrv, , 4:' R Dz'a11z011a's, far Pins, Rings , J.. .......... .1 IA W 10 ,.H-f1l 1 - - w- . . 'I llf Ill!!! a Cowpfefe Lzfze of ll DF' llls l V ' :ul 9 MlgllQ',,QIl'5'lIIln..,,jml '.l ' T lx 'llgf llll' ,lx T Szfzferware X ww' qw ' 2 T. J. ROUSE T110 Jmcfvlcv' lXlAIN AND FRONT STRI-IE'l'S. l3URL1NcQToN, N. C. JL: Q I l Yfe Cya The Seeman Printery Fu QQQZL, -gi is the first letter of the word AIe1'. ,Xit In pi It Ck ing means the style, the elegance, its Sllll'lllllllN to I the purpose for which it is intended, X ls t XX how of printed matter. Each piece ot pimtin, SX should he dressed in that particular style uhith uill if, gg' make it most effective in accomplishing its pin pi se f - fr . That is -rcal Art. is the First letter of the word BUs1's ss There is a saying that Hhusiuess is husin ss wlIiclI means that it should he given the xux h st possihle attention and that all promises should he fulfilled. It is a very coinnion experience to he look ing for something and to he really disappointed me cause it fails to come when expected. Business would he more successful if all lived up to iequue ments in this particularg the fulfillment of 1 prmnm is an obligtztiorz. is the hrst letter of a great word, CoLRrI si Xxillll cares to deal with a Hrni that is fhstouit eous and kind. Your for1'r5p011n'rz1fx ix L'07'lZ7fHfb' i21I'ilm'. The IS' 66172011 Trzkzfwy Illf0l1D0l'IIf6!f PRINTING : BINDING : ENGRAVING Esma I.IsI-I so 39 Ysaus Dllfblllll, t7NQ,1'M C I11'0f1'1m eous? How pleasant husiness can he made if Ill participating i1I it are pleasant and courteous' lxe'1llx people will not deal with those who are discourtnous Un tlIe other hand they turn to those who are tonit PREQPKEJL fn532,VCCE9a.-iQEDZTQEnL,fH?QlICQ?:1wrsEQKQEnm-nEQlECEaa ibut aintmanne uf lmuyiiig uflices in New York, Paris and l.onclrm insures the liest and latest for our customers. They are working' in perfect l1Z1l'lllOlly with our tliirty-fmir retail stores, with a record ul' an equal uumlmer of years uf successful mercliaiidisilig, giving the thrifty shopper every assurance of a safe and pleasant place to trade. Zgelkzitehens umpanp IVIIUVC Sf-vlc and 1260110111-X' Ilfwt OUR GUARANTEE REALLY GUARANTEES Ulf you can get absolute certainty, why be satis- iied with relative safety? Ulf you can obtain investment insurance for nothing, why not take it? Ulf you can re-secure security without cost, why not re-secure it? Ulf you can buy a bond with a guarantee, why buy a bond without it? 1lRequire your mortgages to be guaranteed by a company able to make good. Hlf our institution will pledge its own resources for your safety. why do business with one that won't? 1TXVe have for sale at all times 692 Guaranteed Mortgage Real Estate Bonds in denominations of 3Sl00 and up. entral iluan 8: Ernst nmpanp CAPITAL AND SURPLUs 35500000.00 XY. W. BRUWN, Sn: and Mgr. BURL1Nt:roN, N. C. Everybody's Store When in need of building material. hardware, heating lixtures, plumbing, electrical wiring, electrical motors, and electrical appliances of any kind, just call or see Burlington Hardware Company. lf'Z't.'l'Vl'l7l7d.X .Y Store fx Always Ready fo S01't'0 You Burlzkzglozz Ifmzffzwzre' Compzzlgf Telephone 17-l Main Street Piedmont Power 81 Light Company l'hiR1.1NoToN, N. C. 3 LIGHT POWER ICE Y P11IvI1'f Svrt'irc Tlzaz' Sert'c's ' IN ffm PuRA'1'1cD 1918 Graham Hosiery Mills HURI.INfi'l'ON, N. C fzznocsa flleffy Hzzff H0J'e 0505. I N IFRHST, f,l't'Silfl'lIf. -I. li. HL,xc'14, Sm: and Trrux 1, NEAR POST f5FFICI E F I R D S lfuxfvxf lCvfu1'fi11g SAX'.X'ft'llI in Hn' ll'url1l imma 3811 NYE SEL1. Sxmlcs, Cl.m'I11N1:. IJRY Gowns, LADIES' Rlzmn'-To-XVEAR .-XT Pmclss 'l'11,xT Ihzrx' L'm111E'1'1'rmms Eflrds Department Store RI'Rl.IN1i'l'0N, N. C. PIEDMONT TRUST COMPANY Y BURLINGTON N Q See Burlington Knitting Mills FOR Wzzlkel' H056 Hold on to YC UR - MONEY , Q ome da . N: I 7 Z. you 'wil - 11 need 't - xx I X .14LE37f+:ff'4 X lb L MN . Q fx .. M ZX ' , Q. ygzriyf- 3' J-. ,L .-545, . if - . 1 . 3?2S'Qj55,-Q 1 sa 'z . lg x N' 'fa rx. '- -W, K .1 ,,, -1,, 'Q--1:1 F 4 -1 '- QTY' N xffQ,? f5 f-if . , Sara-5 flwiezz 'your fimfzqy gefs azz! of your fzazm' if is gone 'XN without ready 111u116y, 110 matter how capable hc may bc, is hcl l would like to do. EHR M1 p us to cu the things he Rare business op11m't1111itics come to every man. T1 1 .' , . ' IL man xx 1th nioiiq 111 the bank C1111 grasp them. Hgld 1111 tu yum' INUHCY and kccp it safe in um' bzmk. Il '1' lI'clc0111c IYUIII' flccolzllt H First Savings Bank FRONT STREET. BU1aL1NQ'1'oN, N. C. Qlilintun lea 3 HLTDSON AND ESSEX CARS 3 Operating' Taxi line- Greeiislmorii tn Durliziin SCHEDULE 'l'1xiE Essex for Town Use .Si-mm My Alum, 51111. 18. Smith BURLINGTON, N. C. Y ,-1510111 for EDISON TALKING lllACH1NES AND RECORDS SULD HN llxsx' l',AYMENTS Cllllark jfurniture Qlnmpanp AlI'1'CHELl. CLARK, Prnf. 'E SOUTHERN MADE FURNITURE lYl1en better furniture is mzulc we will Sell it 'E SOUTH NIAIN STREET BURLINGTON, N. C. Telephone 294 Qibapinzivanks fdlnrpuratinn 'Q' The CUel'vet Kind cREANiH3ESiEE'icREAMS Qizalifsv Knmwz Tlzrozzglzozzt HIC 5011171 'Q' TELEPHONE 46 BURLINGTON, N, C. F - ,, ,,,, WW, il k 5 T . ff if l X vez '-ll? ,jllgly fl ,- ' 'Xu' x W f K lvl' is l 2 wg -file-7 af E.: ,X A iilzmzll v - . I I Q , igiil N- oggafnivnh C-N 1 ff 414,12 '-' if The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the htness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The pmmfal aa. of Annum! mamgfmmf, enflaaing advntiling. selling, arganizalion and fnance, L1 cum- puhmmly wma in .1 mm of Emma: ...ar Buxinar Management boah called 'Sarraf in Annual Building, fmnhfa fm is AMW: Exerulivu, sm... Hunan ca-operation. W: invil: yauv mrrupon- diner. J. S. Clark CO. The home of Schoble Hats, Em- ery Shirts, Collegian Clothes, and all that goes to make the well dressed man. SHOES FOR EVERYBODY J. S. Clark CO. 05131: 33852 Zllibzatrz Qiumpanp Operating the Rose and Mack TlIeatres XVILLIAM C. KlClNTIRE, Mgr. BURLINOTON, N. C. lv' mn. r-1 Honest efforts are made to run pictures that the School Board and Parent-Teacher Association will approve. FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES ccTl7g, Good CZOIIIUJ Slz0,Dl' Chu, Slogan: 15715-Ziiiglljlirsfl Ia-Sill Qiitp Barber 5131111 Mmm Main Street The Hmf Shop in flzr' County Cutting chilclren'S hair is our specialty. An icleal place to have your bar- lmer work clone. Come see ns and Clliuulter 8: Cliuupzr LAW OFFICES FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILIIINO BURLINGTON, N. C. A be convinced. TELEPHONE 1 Telephone l7Z WEEKGW GOODMAN'S The Home ff Qooo' Clothes TROLLINGER H The Florist ..q.I.,g,.. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Order: Receive Prompt .nfltentiorz MISIWBER FLORISTS TELEGKAPHY DELIV S f STORE 031 PHONILS - l NIGHT 519 STAR BRAND All Leather Shoes HONESTLY lVlADlC FAIRLY PRlCl'f.D Comfort and wear in every pair. Thaf: why Slrzr Brand Shoes' are Betler WE SELL TI-IEIII MEBANE SHOE COIVIPANY BURLINGTON, N. C. Szkzger Serwzkzg Jlfoefzzkze OFFICE VVest Front St. VVitlI Burlington Music CO. J. W. DAVIS, Mgr. TELEPHONES QHice 726 Residence 539-XV COMPLIMENTS Burfizzglofz Jlffzzszk' OF C 071120627137 Tllzeuf Siem ,c,.,f 5N ONE PRICE I. Q: BURLINGFON, . fi-i NORTH NLS msvzrrs voIc CAROLINA gf Victrolus, Records, Sheet Music Next to Freeman Drug CO. School Books and Supplies The Sanitary Shop Y .-X good place to have your barber work clone. Come iII and give us ei trial. Front Street Serifiee Sfofion GAS, QDILS, TIRES, .ACCESSORIES SeI'2'II'r llviflz II Sllzilel' Corner Church and Front Streets Telephone 241 aww - The 'lhilw' ,X Specialty on Ladies' Dry Cleaning and Pressing 24 Year's Experience. We Guarantee Satisfaction mix-Cfiy Cafe For Ladies and GClLfI611Z8llf Quick and Polite Hzzn- 5.-11 fm, Lt-.ts Sefvice and Dry Clean Bart Tdcplwne 712. Davis St. 100 Front St. Telephone 265. NLYNNALLXHS FINE ll'c Sr! tfn' Pau' in Pines- CANDIES Utllrrs Iiollart' -VY Fruits, Vegetables I1U1QI11NG'FON DRUG and ltimceries CO. 'I'El.E1'lnnNii 244 .-I Gum! Drug Sinn' in a Good ..qm,g,.. The U-Save- It Store TUTWY KIAIN STREIVT Sazfillg Lmdx Io SllL'l'F,fJ' ' IIZIIIFINJIIZIIUIILAF ow. .... .xw.u.n tmitiue T.,.1..y :mil .mu ' I' Lmlli I ll Ifff? Week' Is the foundation of our reputation, 51.011 opens :in :uct-mural!-Xml will Inc sur- , , A , , pt-MII htm n will gl-nw. Llcnning. Pressing and Repairing Wi- PM S I'l-'ie V1-'NT IN'rEui-:sr-Ynvn Clothcs is our Business, Xlowiv Ihflt XYIIFN Yun' XY,xx1' IT THE MORRIS PLAN INDUSTRIAL BANK IIll'RI,INli'l'flN, N. C. XY. II, NIM, I'rc4 I. NI. FIX, Ifnshici' IH, I-I. Siar.l.1-nfs, Y1eefPres. Upeil Eva-ry Ilny from n. un. to O lu, ln. 1105- IV., sn-It img' BOSTON TAILORING CO. I-X, Gonuus, Prnp. Tclcplmnc 603-RV For Ser-wife Good Eau Dairy Lunch Room Nuff Sed Jlffay HOIIIHYJI JIGYIJ INCORPORATED LEO CARR Q!g,lLlL07'llQl zz! .AGL I-I Office HRQWN BUILDING BURLINGTON, N, C. mn. 1-1 TEIJEPHIQINE 962 .,CfI'lL7J Ojfc'z'.r Qjl- Carroll Sc Carroll efYff0r1zq1f.r and Cazwrefforr at aw First National Bank Building Vuriicr lllzliu :Inrl Front Streetr BL'Rr.INt:roN, NA C4 Qffczmame Cafe FOR BEST EATS 'E Quick and Polite Service for Ladies and Gents I'lRl'JXYN X THOKIPSUN, PI-rips. SIIUTH lll.XIN STREIZT Burlingtoii, N. C. Teleplioue S90 .'XI.ni1r:T A IQINI: ,lmun T, 'fliomms KING Sc THOMAS .Jft0z'I1vyx and C01f1z.rvlI01's U! Lam' 'Q' Rmmis l-l .XND 15 First Nati-mal Hank lluilcling l21jleI.1Nm.TI:N, N. C. . vb W!! 11111 T. A. Boone The QjfYl'e1z's Sfzo P BIl1'fI'l!gl40lI , N. C. O. K. Barber Shop BARBER XVURK DONE 1 v SATISFACTIOY 106 Front Street BURI,1Nu'1'oN, N. C. NX D II 1 1 Get It at the XIIZVIZE Dd7lZ67'07Z E99 Rfzodes Ufcme Q!q!f07'7ZQ1'.S' and Cozzfzseffon' at ,Qzw QUHERCIF' Rooms 17 :md 13 Flrst NEIUOIIH1 Bank Bullrlmg BURI.lNGToN, N. C. Qrug 60115051191 Y Opjlofife 7J0J'l'0j5'L'F F WF URN! T URE SEE Cates, Lowe and Cheek, Inc. HTf'ze One Price Fzzrzzzhzre Sforen J. A. LOWE, Mazzatycr. TELEPHONE 93. CASIISTORE, Inc. 701 E. DAVIS ST. Y Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Dry Goods, Notions. Feed Stuffs and Poultry. A cooperative business owned by 135 Burlington people 3 Phone Your Orders to 30-l lil' .'lffu'mfitzf0 Tlzruz The oldest. largest and strongest bank in the county-wants your business and will appreciate your account. 3 Resources Over S10,000,000.00 3 dflfzfzflkgfzzzk and T1-lm' Compmgf BURLINGTON, N. C. P CONSGLIDATED BAK E R I E S W JL Pafromke H owe fiedzzsfrzks QQ 5 OR A-,.+ ' 1? r A A fafxfq 2 2 N ff f f 3 N V 0 o A - 4 - ,.- 1 SAM-OI-I 5QM'L -fp., , f, Qiaag '91 ' 27 3JBQuHAmfNwN ggi. 3 W! -Q ,.,., Asumuqfon Jones fn ww- 1,,w 7l',,Q,pf ' A Vo CLIN Due:-:TTU . , '1- .'f,7,1,,,l1f1,1v Das I-P01155-.3 V0 111 dYfQ - HBA-12, A 0 Q35-63 53 9 JMMIM ' V . H- -K -wu--- if 'S' - ' W -. -. . - vw i l ,Qi?n1. N gy . ' xl X fmwfb 'h ls' vm? f F O Q ' X X Nm, 1 . G -xv-T U' 1 X -f' 4 . 5 ..?3u'fi'4Uf X ll ,IQ-401' ill, 5 5.-niiiffiim EB THE DOE-WAI-I-JACK wma-W Your Solzool If you tlzink your 5K'fIUOI'X the 1105! TPI! 'vm Jo. If youll flaw' if load tllz' rvxt, Half it grow. 117101 ffIl'l'l jS cuzyflzilzg to do. Yolfll fool grvaf, 2t'1Il'II ifs fllrolzyfl, Don? you lrnow. If yozfrr uxvd Io giving knocks, Cllalzgfc your sfylv. Iuxfvad of rofkx f11I'UTU bouquvts For tl7Uf1f1L'. Lat the othrr follow roast ,' Shun him as you fvould 41 ghost: Moot hi.: lizzf- of clzatlvr with a boast .-Ind 3111-ilv. Uf'f1v11 ilu' x1'1'u11g1vr from afar COIIIUJ along TCI! 'UNI about our srlzool, who Ulm' ZUIICZIL iw arc Jlalrv it sfrong. Xmw' flaftvr, zzmfw' bluff, Toll 'Cm rho truth, tlzafx enough, Join and lzvlp flu' boosfrrs- Tlzvy'rv H10 stuff A gSelected. To you, dear J'Ch00!l7ltIfEJ', one and ol! Hoj5z'11g we may fzereifz rem!! Efuer the but of the fchoo! yeoff fun, Efzcfz brzgfzt day of Me year z'fz1zz x done. Now all ofyou, we grant o look- Dezgf our geniuf!-out take ffze book. P