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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1925 volume:

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Y..5f,5..i..f.-J. o The DOE fWAH 'JACK Qi-1 , NINETEEN TWENTY 'Five I F 5 I! IM I 2 2 '27!fQ31'f WV . 1 My 3 53:4 Iv' 23, f if N .r V 5, f . V . 1 ' r wx. if ', 1 - 117-I 5,11 ,iff V W- F,',,f f1'f! V , 1: 'ff .af ,Q -,, 5f?,!. V .- -E, 5 x WJ -V7 lj , f. lily? 4 zfzfb-Q' ..: .,Vnf'1,f .,1.'i...-.Aw ' - L' gr ., f4,ya,, , Jaw- r' ' inf' ff: inf' , gfjrlffk . xiii Nl iff' aki n, f M f f.-rx-,'-gaz e ,T f qi!-Q ,f'cQ.v,. N 1 ,E Q , Hi? ' ' 75WQ?fif?iQ?5 vflfflv iff 1 Q, '15 'VV Ib' 1 4: 3. 'ws ' 4 i ff' 4 . 1 I ,J I w . v. ,1-Qs .V . I v .f -1 -in x., Q 5 if sg' 5 - 2 ,v5' gf! 1 1 Q 1, 'x -' if 5 1- .5 lg 'z,r ..! ' .A . ' 1 ag 1 5 ff H .J '- P -3 ' '17 1- ? A -Q' I. X W5 5: ,Q ix 41- ,L xa1.A5v5.M - .' 143' pf f 51' W, 'iff' f 31 1. ,' .5 sr A 1 5 ' .13-an np f. 1 Q? ' 411' , - 3...AA.i jd V f QT- gm., :K 'f -'.H 4z4 p f1f,i ' sw lm.: 1-3-bf :W f 3, tea if K f . w 4 '.:1x.f3..4-3' 2 f 9g:'SX1ftf,fff ifieii' ff L '2.- 'ui f- - . Q41 .- I r L,-lx.. N Qt f , A 'i 3, 9,135 X 5: V- :-- f Cl-IDOL S N HIGH BURLINGTO 4 4 XM Q- The Doa 'WAH 'JACK - L W- NlNETliHN 'TXXl!NTY'FlVI' W F , -L. xqwssssassasx ,. I, MAPLIQ AVENUE SCI-Il 10 5 Off? , r . f' . X The DOE'WAH'JACK E I . Nlmm TWENWFWB va fin! 1. fi E 9 OOL ' SCH STREET FISHER 6 W 2'4- CI-'IIC DOE'WAH 'JACK , mx NINIYIPN ful lm lx l - pus:-w 1-. ' if-D LQK-was-I! 'N - M .- r-. .W - 'li' '?L'f'qfa:'-'we'- if l v y ht. Q. 4543551 rw- .is - a if YM flffxgj C0lZf6llff I SVIIUUI. ll L'1..xssl-is I I I 1 51up.xN lZ.X'Ixl1JNS IX' .X'I'lIl.li'I'It'S Y I'ilC.X'l' 1 ' was YI EIUIQICS X ll .Xnvx'm:'n'lsnf:x11-:NTS I 155 . T116 DOE 'WAH 'JACK ,' N1 PTH T INI F1 I OH --f '59 5 , .53 Q3 21 .- K-fir NNW: -..:- Q. ' -. A wax ' -' ' i N4:1.-'5 f. w Q .Mil PY ' JW2. J GONE . N, , Jpoofv D72 JD ,fr ,' 1'-'Z , , -, gif CI-'ITC DOE'WAH 'JACK my Ni-vi :rm lui-.iv l'ix'i .qi 4' furlzhgion Board of E6fll6'flfIi0lZ Fortunate is the school system which is backed up and directed by a lioarrl of liducation made up of high minded men and women whose hearts and souls are wrapped up in the welfare of the boys and girls. It may truly be said that the Burlington sehools have such a board. XVe are enthusiastic about our lloard of Education. l71Nl.i2v l,. XYli.i.i.xMsoN, fifllllfllltlll Mr. XYilliainson was elected a member of the board in April 1921, and was immediately chosen as chairman. lr-le is a business man of parts, and with his approval and assistance the bookkeeping and the business methods of our schools were entirely reorganized, The budget system has been adopted and the schools live strictly within their income, Mr. XYilliamson's business experience and executive ability have proved to be of inestimable value to the board. Among his many friends and acquaintances he is regarded as the soul of courtesy, and is known over the state as one of its most public-spirited citizens, His kindly consideration of the legitimate interests of teachers and pupils has endeared him to all. 'l. l'. BltlN'l'titlRlliliX', Tl'L'll.VIH't'l' Mr. Montgomery occupies a very important position on the board as Treas- urer, and is also chairman of the lfinance Committee. In these positions he serves with great efliciency and steadfast loyalty the best interests of the schools. He loves the boys and girls and nothing does him more good than to see them cared for in the right way. He gives much of his time, thought, and energy in devotion to his duties as a member of the board. It should be borne in mind by the public that the members of the Board of liducation receive no salary or remuneration of any kind for services rendered. XY. K. Hom' .Xs chairman of the Cominittee on New Buildings Mr. Holt has displayed his well known ability in getting things done. l'lis sound business judgment and wide experience have made it possible for him to render the schools great assistance during their period of expansion. Mr. Holt is probably on more committees. boards of directors. etc., than any other man in Burlington, ln spite of this he is always prompt at meetings and never pleads lack of time for rendering service. fl at if T116 DOE fWAH 'JACK Nmsrerw Twewry-Five .44 . wiv' MRS. XV. H. CARRQLL As the only woman of the board Hrs. Carroll has ever been mindful of the spiritual values in the great work of the public schools, and her services have demonstrated the wisdom of placing women in such positions. XVith her idealism and interest in humanitarian principles is combined practical common sense. Hence. she has been a most valuable member, and her place will be hard to fill. lVe sincerely regret to learn, that on account of her many other duties she has found it necessary to resign. For several years she served efficiently as chairman of the Committee on lluildings and Grounds, and was also a member of the Committee on New Buildings. DR. l . SPOON Although a very busy man Dr. Spoon Finds time to serve as a member of the Committee on lluildings and Grounds. Inspection of the physical properties will convince anyone that this work has been well done. Honesty, sincerity, and devotion to the highest ideals of business ethics are among his outstanding qualities. He has done much for our schools that really counts. C. M. Hourvm In reaching a decision or in formulating a policy Mr. Horner's motto always is this: If it is the best thing for the pupils-if they really need it, then see that they get it. He has an unselhsh interest in the children of Burlington and is for them first. last. and all the time. Mr, Horner is an optimist and believes that money wisely spent in developing the schools is one of the best possible invest- ments. He is a member of the Committee on New Buildings. R. XY, lji.-XRNWELL .Xs chairman of the Fuel Committee Mr. llarnwell looks ahead and keeps us all warm during the cold winter months. He is a man of decision and action. His alert business sense and his broad-minded viewpoint make him a valuable type of man to have on a school board. 10 OH vg. T11-C DOE'WAH 'JACK Qrmlggftlyg 1 NINI'II'I NJ Twr Tour S 511001 ff you t!11'11!e -X'0ll!' .v1'!11111!'.v f!11' 111151 Tv!! 'vm 50. If j'0I!'U' !lII'Z'1' if 151111 1'l11' 1'1'.v1', H1'!j'1 if 171'11i1'. 111116111 f1ZC!'!'J.Y Ullyfllfllg to do, V011 11 f1'v1 grcaf, 111!11'11 1'1 .v f!11'o11g!1, D011'f -V011 know. lf xv1111'1'1' 1151111 111 g1'Z'!!Ijj 1311011125 Clzcuzgv RV11111' .rf-x1!1'. 111s1'1'11d nf 1'01'!i'.v 1'!11'0-zu' 11111111111 Fm' t1?U!Z1!L'. 1.111 1111- oflzvr f1'!!0'7L' 1'n11s1',' 5111111 111111 115 DVO11 n111111d tl 1j!1US1',' Ilflfvf 111-X II-IIC of 1'!111ft1'1' 1111111 Cl 11111151 141111 .Y!lllA!1'. 1!'!11'11 flll' s1'1'1111g1'1' f1'11111 afar Comfy along Tv!! 'PIII 11110111 11111' .rr!1o11!, 'IC'!10 111151 11111111 rw are Alfllkl' if st1'011g. 1Y1't'c1' f'111ftv1', 1102111 !1111ff, Tv!! c111. f!1v f1'11l!z, !!111f's 1'11a11g!1, 10111 111111 !11'!fv HIL' 111111st1'1's- T!11'y'1'1' f!111 511111. -Selected. 11 X T116 DOE 'WAH 'JACK NXNEITEEN -I-NA'ENTY'FlVE es V mf CHESTER C. HAXVORTH Slrjn'f'im'rll4ir11f l?nr'lir13flfr1l Oily .S'fl11ml.v, NIS- 12 The DOE 'WAH 'JACK ,,,. Me, -.ZF ,gl tm M 'W XYILLIAM D. H.-XI.l A lI'lll4'lf'L!l ff Hlfrliflgrlmr flfxfll 51111 l IU' , . . 13 'W Nnlnmlxx ruin: I '-9--L'-L--4-J 7' .4 --.1..att ,....1i M2641-21 D013 'WAH f-IACK x , Q l'MlPE gg W, ff? I WW 6 ' WJ: Y i ' 5 X f 44fff f f' I ZZ r L,-Z' Q W W , , n V 5 f M. r ' ' 1 ff 2 N f Z f, 7U 5 f . . V- ' , f M I Vffxiffff ff ,ff-' ,X 'yl A f Ny ! xr? tk ,l ' fffff jw gy f 611' w , ff ,f X 1 '! If wif f' 41 ? . 237' , W wwf cw , Af J mf M f --s.S Qax' i f 15 S 5 ,, X EA TIN DOE 'WAH 'JACK NINETHEN Txx ENT! FWF +51 - H' BETTY HALFAC RF-.1lu.mvI H'lm! fin ,vnu mu ll'lml flu 5-un llliuk, Yun lfyvm' You .my 1mI,' 1711! ,vnu lhiuk lH'j'H7lIl' u fin :full -vnu lmtu' llzr wlmlu 'zmrld In llriuk ulfnnl, UT!!! i'N'y lfllff limp fm' llfllr fllillflf. .Sn lvl 11 ln',' ami Ivt ll all lu' j' IH' nhl ,' lwfr wzr ami jar Nu' ws' wlm mmm! xlmm' Dum' :wld nf rf11m'z'mlmi LI'lUHA'4'IIill-AIN, ,llnllnj L'nlm'.v: Illuc am SL'1.1,x' fJI.llH.-XM ITAN Lux' .....,. .. Lx'L.x Ihmwx ,, , Rox' XNHITLEY , To SL-rw Rnihcr Than to Hu SL-rvn-11 1 flulfl Iiiwrir. TRUITT .v.,... ..,... RUTH 1.1-:E liumxrm .,,..,. FREELAND YVOIQKAIAN MARY IiLlzAm:r11 C1-I max ,. LUCY BUUNE ., , .. OFFICERS 1'lu7x'1'l'I.' Vinlct . ,,..,, .,..I11'v.vidw1t 7 I'in'-f1'v.vi11cr1t ,,.,,Svcf'vtz1rjx' ..,.,...Tm'a.vur'm' ,..Hixtm'iul1 . H, ,,Pm'f ,........Pr'npl1z'! , P1'Ufvl1u!t'.fx ,, ,,Trx!uim' lil The DOE fWAH 'JACK is ,,,,, iso SULLY HARRIS OLIJHA M S'.'Il.LY A gumi name in :nun is thc iiriiiwflizxft' jvztfvl Swirl. nj lux Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25g President Hi-Y C'lul1 'Z-tg President Latin Club 'Jig Secretary Athcnian wg. Literary Society '2-ig Inter-Society Dcltaler '2-3 President Athenian Literary Society '25, President of Class '25, A , Sully performs lns rluties in school with such forec- ftil llonesty that he' always gravitates to the head of any student enterprise in which he takes part and his popularity and :iliility have lcd tn his electi- prcsiclent of the Senior Class. DANIEL VVILLIES LUY FFP Jn as Tlil.v fclluiti ix Hin' vlmltgnli fu ffluy NIU fun! limi ilu that wvllf' Vice-President Class '24, '25g President Excelsior Literary Society '25: Captain Basketball '2-lg Varsity Basketball '23, '24, '25g Varsity Footlxall '22, '23 -J' 7-5 'w Captain Football '2-lg Buys' Glce fluli '- School Marshall '2-lg Varsity Baseball '24, '25.' Dan has won the highest standing in thc three sports, and his manner in doing this has strong position in the hearts of all the the school. LYLA PEARL BROWN LY BROlVN fl .vmilv for all .vlic mcf't.r, a cliarm fu :m'n1ur'y s1:wct. major won him a students ot nnilcu curl: .Secretary and Treasurer 'Philomean- Literary 'So' ciety '22g Vice-President Philomean Literary Society '23: President Alvin Literary Society '24, Class Treasurer '23, '24g Class Secretary '24, '2S: Schnul Marshal '2-tg Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Asso- ciation '25: President Tennis t'luli '25, Literary Editor of Doe-Wah-Jack '25, Polite, wholesome, charmingly heautifnl in spirit and horly, with an unlimited nuinher of friends, Lyla leaves a gap in school circles that will not soon he sit fi. e ROY FACUETTE WHITLIZY PO55IE Fur may 'iw st'a1't'l1 Iv:'fm'P 'cw' find 41 ltcnrf ,in unruly 01' sa kind. Secretary Athenian Literary Society '22q Boys' tilee t'lnh '22, '23: State Triangular Deliziter '23, Treas- urer Hi-Y Lfiluli '23, '2-l: President Class '23, '24C President Athenian Literary Society '23g Treasurer liuphonian Literary Society' '24, Treasurer uf 1 i Class '.f5g President l'li-Y Cluli '..5g lresiclent lfnplinnian Literary Society '2S. Ainhitious and unselhsh. modest and nnassuniingp Roy lay his high ideals and right principles has won tor himself an abiding place in thc hearts of his classmates. No one who knows hint can doubt his earnestness of purpose or his alnlity to realize his amlntions, JUANITA AMICK NIT,-l Situ lmlrlx thc cc! of knorult-dgs Ivy the mil. Philomean 'Literary Society '23, '2-ig President Literary Society '25p Vice-President Olympian Flub '25. ljuanita is one of those rare combinations of cians, athlete, and scholar, who is successful in ever capacity she serves. She can he quiet it' r:-ecessarys but she is ready for fun when the sion permits, and has won many friends. Plialn Latin must, what it he ncca' if , , nL:2j.'-9 cTil6 DOE 'WAH 'JACK NNETEEN Tvs ElNTY'FlVE VQ ' wa H+ ,. AGNES LUCILLE ANGEL ANGEL CHILD Th: qnivt mind ir rifllvr than 41 Er0'u'n. Philoniean Literary Society '22, '23, '24, Hesperian Literary Society '24, '25, Glee Club '24, '25. l.ucille's name suits her well, for she is an angel in her class, VVe do not know what we could have done without her for she has been a great asset to her class. Her ambitions are ones which we are sure she will obtain, Her gentle. disposition has won for her scores of friends. DORRIS APPLE TO0TS l'm not lmund to wilt, Bn! l'm bound to bf' true. Philoinean Literary society '21, '33, '35, Doris is frank, industrious and ambitious, She does not talk much, but when she speaks she says some- thing worth while. She knows how to make friends and butter than that she knows how to keep them. Xylicrever fortune may lead her, we predict a path til sunshine and good cheer. THAMES C. APPLE ..TIM,i l'll lic merry, I'll bc five l'll Ive .rad for nobody. Philomean Literary Society '22, '23, '24, Alvin Literary Society '25, Press Reporter Alvin Literary society '25, tarts' Glee Club '23, '34, '35, Track '35, Hiking '25. Qong-bird and Heart Smasher -that is Thames. In thc High School Glue Club she is indispensable, .is a mischief maker she is a wonder. Her victories in this held are only surpassed by the number of 5hieks she has tamed. In all things she has shown the ability to accomplish. NVe would hesitate to predict the future for such a talented young girl, hut we feel safe in saying that she will tit into any situation, whatever it may be. RUTH LEE BOLAND RUNT Slip Lv lwrrclf uf bex! things 11 collation. Philoniean Literary Society '22, '23, '24, Hesperian Literary Society '24, '25, Track '25, Class Poet '25. No one can be angry with Ruth, for when she looks :il you, a worltl of mischief glowing in her great blue eyes. all reproof is forgotten. By this magic and her charming personality, she has numbered her friends with the stars. VVithout her great dramatic ability her -society would be handicapped, and without her inspiring poetry the class of '25 would be incomplete, LUCY IONE BOONE PEGGY 'Tir the .mugs you :ing and tht .rmilcx you 'tt-car, Thur maker the ruzirliiin' c:'r:rytt'li1'ri'. Class Basketball '22, '23, Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Class Secretary '24, President Phalo Literary So- ciety '25, Class Testator '25. Lncy's voice is like the. song of the nightin-gale, her music like Lydian Airs. Bubbling over with energy and enthusiasm, combining work and play, Finding joy in life always, she is a loyal friend, classmate, and pal. Our class would have been indeed incomplete without our dear Peggy. IR . 54, A , 1a ,-QQQN '.-KT Tile DOE 'WAH ' ACK ' Nmtiti M. Tu I -.ii lvl ' ite 'lint -'ei LESLIE ALONZA B ROVVN THD lt :uvrr brttcr In ln' rulvn lu iluulli with u rusl than to hc .rmiirvii tu nnlliiinf :eitli juvpcriiul motion. Athenian Literary Society '21, '22, Euplionian Lit' erary Society '24, '25, Boys' fllee Club '23, '24, Here is a classmate we can never forget. Ted is a happy-go-lucky fellow, and his pet abomination is study, He is a truly good fellow and is always ready to help any one if he can he of service. Ted has a host of friends and, with his cheery disposition, will surely gain rnore in the future, Success to you, old scout! MARY LOUISE BROVVN MARIE Slti:'s trio' fu hm' wuril, lim' zvurk, and licr jrit'lld5. Philomean Literary Society '21, Phalo Literary Society '2-3, '25, Class Haskethall '24, Varsity Basket- ball '24, '25. Laugh and grin, sing and shout. but never, never punt, so says our Marie She's always happy and has a smile for everyone. Mary Louise was an im- portant member of the basketball team, She played guard and did it :is splenilidly as she does everything else. Burlington High School will miss a good stu- dent and a good athlete when Marie leaves, hut tlgere is no need for worrying about her success in li e. XNVALTER MONROE BROXYN. ,lR. Ili-ILT Ti-nth from lair lips firvtiuilx -niitli dnnblu s-ways. Athenian Literary Society '22, '23, Excelsior So- ciety '24, '25, Class Baschall '22, Class Volley4Ball '25, Tennis Cluh '24, '25, Varsity Track '24, '25: Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25. Vl'ult is a young man who is friendly to every- onc, and who makes friends easily. Ile is kind. amiable and self respecting. He is also courteous to those that are older than he. Vl'alter can adapt hun' self to any environment with ease. He is slow to anger and will treat any one squarely. ,lt-XMI-ES MARSHALL BROXVNING Bl',X'KS L'ulin :uliut.roi':'t'i' .vtorzitx muy slmkc Illt' :t'at'ltl. Varsity Football '23, '2-tg Boys' Glee Cluh '22, '23. '24, '25, Athenian Literary Society '21 '22, '.:.l, '2-ll liuphouian Literary Society '24, '25, Hi-Y Club '2-l, '25, Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, '2-I, High School Orchestra '25, High School Band '25. Bunks seems quiet at hrst, hut upon closer ac' quaintance we tind hini lu he very active and live.ly. He is a true sport, and is always ready to do his part whether it he in a footliall game or in measuring the school auditorium. His good nature and friendly dis' position have won many friends. and we are snrc that the future holds success in store for hiui. MORDEN BUCK P,-l.S'TOR Thu .vm'1'i'! 01 lr-vtny is In .my i'1'i'rytIti'tty lltut run be .mid an tht' .rnli't'ct. J Athenian Literary Society S, Boys' lileu l'lu!i '25, Tennis '25, aforden did not heconie 1 year. but during this short loyal metnlier of the Class of active in school life and also His personality is one that have. and he makes friends that Pastor will hold on me of us until our last time he has heconie a '25. He has been very ranks high in his class. all of us would like to quickly. VVe. are sure to good fortune in later' life as well as he held the hall on the senior nine. Q unb- l Jw 47' . Pi iii' - 'Ti'lC DOE 'WAH 'JACK J,-1 NINETEEN TNVENTY'FlVE 9 7 V V V 2' V M. RUTH LEE BURKE BILLY .-luilfitimi rulcxr Iwi' lvruin, and lun' lim' llcarlf' Philonican Literary Society '22, '23, '24, '25, There is not a more whole'hearted girl in the world, 'l'hcre is nothing Ruth would not do for. a friend, Shc is called a reticctor of sunshine, and is happiest when making others happy. Her future promises-to he one ot the lmrightest. and our hest wishes go with her. ELIZABETH ADLIN E HATES PETE H'1'!ll glvllflr yu! 1v'c1'11il1'iig farrr. lntrut hfmu licr dcstiufd t'ol1r.rv. Glee flnlx '25, Hesperian Literary Society 'ZSJ Girls' Athletic Association '25. Tu sec Elizabeth going home, heavy laden with lnioks, one might think that her head was filled only with studious thoughts, but that would he quite a mistake, for she is full of fun and if she is ever unhappy she conceals it, She has been a loyal partic- ipant in our many joys during her four years with ns. thi account of her wit and pleasant disposition shi- has gained many friends. We are cnntident that in whatever Held of activity she chooses her life work, she will niake good. HARRIETTE ELIZABETH CATES HliNRIlfTT.'l .-I Iwart :vitlmut fcnr, .I fu-'v full of Clic-N. Plialri Literary Society '22, '23, Alvin Literary S0- cit-ty 'J-l, '25, Girls' Glec Club '25, '24, '25, Harriettc seems detmnre at a distance, lint on close acquaintance we note that the gods have liestowed un her that rare gift, a sense of liuintrr, She has a sunny disposition, and hy her willingness to do kind deeds She makes the truest of friends. Attractive, friendly, and conscientious, she works at all her task willingly and cheerfully, ' MARY ELIZABETH CHEEK ZIB liar if .thc will, slit' will, and -vnu may dcpcml on ir. :Intl if .rllc 1a'uu't, .rlxc ':i'vll'l, and !llcrt : un fini an it. Girls' tilue t'lnh '23, 'J-I, '25, Phalo Literary Sn- cicty '22, '23, '24, Alvin Literary Society '25, High School Orchestra '25, Press Reporter of Alvin Liter- ary Society '25, Girls' Athletic Assoeiation '25, Pro- phetess of Doe-NV:ili-Jack '25. That Zil1 likes a good tinic, is a known fact. lint when the time comes to lay aside frolics there arc few who can heat her at good hard work, In music particularly she stars, she is an expert pianist and rlrtnnmer, she can even cxtract tunes from a liar- nninica, Her charming personality is one of her greatest gifts. May her friends always tind her as de- pendahle as the class of '25 has found her. GEORGE VX-'ILLARD CLAPP CURLY Fur may zvc .fvarcli hvfurc :vc find a hmrt so manly, or so kind, Track '23, '24, '25, Class Baseball '22, '33, Vtfillard is one of our favorite boys. He has a smile for everyone, and, though quiet, is always ready to enter into anv kind of fun. His pleasant disposi- tion, and pc-rhaivs his curly hair have won for him many friends, especially of the opposite sew, rl-'llC DOE 'WAH 'JACK 1 mflm, ' Niwriiis 'l'xxixii'-liivi' ,W sk EDMUND LANE CURLFQE ED 7'l1L'y Jai' thorn an' lnorr nlvlt' mru, Init I will lnlu' to gr! my gln5.n'.r. President of l'li-Y Clnli '23, Assistunt liditmwti- Chief of Doe-XV:ihfj:ick '24, President Tennis As- sociation '24, Editor-inlfliief of Doe-lNzih-jack '25, Boys' Glee Cluh '25, '24, '25, Athenizin Litcrairy Sf.- cn-:ty '22, '23, '24, '25, Yiccslkesidcnt Athenian Lit- 1 1 i 1 crary Society '-5, Varsity Hziskctlmll '-J, '..4, ',5-, Yar- sity Tennis '23, '24, '25, Class Baselmll '22, '25, '24, '25, Now herc's :i shining star of '25, Ed has struggled for thc past four years, :mil has won ai constellation of stars in the Iieltl of Athletics, :intl high liinnirs in lhlf CIFISS YUOIH, HETSY ELIZABETH DARK BETH R'u1'r rirriilmrilnl uf i1lralx'f,l'. rmlvli' mul lim' lfVitl1 plruty uf .n'11.rv and gland Ixuumr nm. Varsity Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25, Mzinngcr uf Basketball '24, '25, Phzilu l.iKel'ary Society '22, '23, '24, Hcsivcrian Litcrziry Society '24, '25, Presulent Hesperian Literary Society '24, Press Reporter Hes- perian Literary Society '25, Prcsitlent Girls' Atlilctic Association '24, '25, Assistant Athletic lfnlitor of Utic- Wah-JaCk '23, '24, Athletic Ealitur uf lJuc'lV:ili- jack '24, 25, fiirls' Clee Cliily '25. Bet is the kind of girl everyone delights lu ineet. Athletics? lt is her he:irt's tlesire tu unter ai game and win. She is lmuhbling over with energy and en, thusiasm, combining work zinrl play, :ind Ending joy in life alivziys. RUTH DAVIS '-RU1fU,s ' Wi,ru lu n'.wl:'i', und ration! m 1w:r1'ur'm. Girls' lilce Club '25, Plialo Literziry Soczety '25, '25, Pliilmnean Litcrmry Society '24. Ruth can always he tlepenileml un :is she is :in infzillilile sign hrvzirzl. If :it :my time she ls seen cornering at nienilrer of History class Ntiinlxer une, the Seniors can look out fur zi llistory test, Hn account of this rlepentlnlwility, wt' expect great things ul' Ruth in the future. FRANK DIQKIOSS ,llUZZl1E .-l num rvlzu uvwr wliiuux Or Iulkx uf 'fun' ur lurk' I-in! vrrr :milm and Hgllls Ami .wnilus urnl :s'1ll.r7tlnunyl1 l'lurA'. Athenijni l.itcrzn'y Society '22, '23, lixcclsicn Liter- .iiryv Society '24, '25, Treasurer Excelsior Literziry Society '24, B1-iselmzill '23, '24, lfnotlmull '23, '24, '25, Latin Chili '24, '25, Hi-Y t'liili '23, '24, Mzunngcr Football '24, '25, A Glouni Bzmiz-liur :ind :i Sxnilv: Spreader, th:it':. MuzziC. VIOLA NIX IJURANT RED HN hair ix :ml rrmm' runny tlnm hw' sllzilrf' 'Philcnmenn Literary Society '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Girls' filet- t'luIm '21, '22, tin-ls' Athletic Ass4ici.iti-ni '25,ATennis '23, '25, I Yi0la's crowning glury uf red ts not Li inczili- iiigless niziss, for, as one would siippusc., she is :ill alive, and luis tlmrmiflily prruvutl this hy being une of our most suecesshil :iinl popular lligh Sclnml workers. I R+ f.. 7' Tllg DOE 'WAH'JACK Nlniruigs TNR'l'N'lX l:lVE 45:4 124+ ' ELIZA MAE DURHAM - PEE WEE Slick nyc, aye .mu lvlitlir, sul: gay. Sl1c'.r nyc, :ar Ivlitln- and cIwu1'ic. Secretary and Treasurer Philolnean Literary Socie- ty '22: Class f'heer-Leader '23, 'Z-lg liirls' Glec Club '24, '25, School Cheervleatler 'Z-l, '25, Laughter and sunshine always follow in Liza Mae's path. Vklherever she has trod, cheery words and kind deeds. inspired by her natural sweetness, have fallen. A hint nt' mischief twinkling in her eyes tells us that she's uver ready for a bit of harmless fun. Like VVashingtnn, Liza nec-ds not to be e.ulugized! '23 , DELOS MONTGOMERY ELDER. JR, DEAL .-l rlirrz-ful i'uui1ri'ua1:ri- turnctlz away gloom. Euphnnian Literary Society 24: Athenian Literary Society '.25. - - Everybody likes Deal , for he is always in a good humor. He never gets angry with anyone and is always honest and truthful. Surely he will he able to attain success in the mechanical world, because. rain or shine, heat or cold, he has somehuwA managed to get his thrashing vnacl1ine to school un time. VVILLIAM l-ELLIS BILL .Yull1iligl glwaf wus i'r'i'r i1Cl1l'rr'vd :vitlmnl rrlllllnri- asm. Varsity Football 'l-43 linys' Glee Klub '13, '24, 'ESQ School Marshall '14: Athenian Literary Society '23, '24, '25, Take. Bill's pep away and you will have no Bill , His enthusiasm fairly bubbles 4-ver, whether on sidelines or as an active participant in any event. Bill's lnyalty to his friends, his class, :ind his school is true as steel. Hcre's to you, Bill, -a good sport. PAUL FOUST FOGLEMAN PE,-l.YUT Let mr make :urn lruuzt' .llnrc 1-uliirx in mv tlmn my Imhilx .rlm:v. Euphnnian Literary Society '25, Track '25, Cap tain of Valley-hall '35, Peanut has a unique character that une can not quite classify. He is nur champion nn the track where his ability is unsurpassed. He. is always ready to do his part. Because of his genius with tlappers, he is known to his intimate friends as Shiek. VALLIE VIRGINIA GRIFFITH HBOBBIEH She .ruiilitr und smilcx and 'will not .rigli, Pbalo Literary Society '23, '.Z4: Philmnean Literary Society '24, 'ISQ Manager nt' Ynllcy-ball Squad '25, Varsity Basketball '15, Aside from possession a peculiar brngut- all her own and being endowed with an unlimited supply of knnwl- edge and pep, Bobby is hard to beat. She always says, when trouble. is around, Begone dull care, I pray thee.' She is quite our star in attendance tor she has been neither absent or tardy since she started to school. She is interested in athletics: she shines in volley-ball, basketball, track and baseball. Vtloulcl the class of 'JS have been complete without her? No! Z2 'Liga The DOE fWAH fjfxcit 'Nll NIH ALLAN MEBANE HALL CY-IIN .-l liafify dixpnsiliun, like dollars, will ul'fvn-ti'mc.r fini' your way. -, linplmnian Literary Society '22, '23, '25: Varsity ' Football '24, Class Baseliall '25, Hi-Y Vinh '24, Here is Allan, the same graceful lad who strolled upon thc B. H. S. cznnpns in 1921 to niake his :lt-hut with the class of '25, NVell has he played his part. With the speech of Deinostrenes, the head of Sn- erates, and the handclasp of a politician, he has gradu- ally reached the pinnacle of success. HOXYARD GRAV1-IS HOLT GRAl'l ' Roll on, old 'zz'm'lii, und I'll roll will! you. Vice-Presidclit of Class '22, President nf Class '23: Cheerleader '23, '25, Secretary Athenian Literary Sn- ciety '23, President Athenian Literary Society '25L Varsity Foothall '22, '23, '24, Faptain Football '231 Class Baseball '22, '25, '24, '25, Class Haskethall '22, '23, '34, Manager Basketball '25, Manager Baseball '25, Athletic Editor of DoeAVl'ah',lack '24, Business Manager of Doc-XVah-Jack '25, Chief Schofnl Mar- shal '24, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Class Historian '243 Athenian Literary Society '22, '23, '25, Varsity Bas' kethall Squad '24, Graves is a great sport :inil is ace high with every' body and in everything, XVILMER CAROLINE HOLT BILL HN air, lin' manner, nll uilm ,mv inimirt'. Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Philoniean Literary Society '22, '23, '24, Alvin Literary Society '24, '25. VVho Init Wilmer possesses a dispusitinn so friendly, so friend loving, and sn whole heartcdly genuine? She radiates snch a wealth of sunshine and personality that few can resist her niagnetisin. lndeucl. she is a striking prouf of thc ancient adage: If you ivnnld have friends, just shmv yourself friendly. GEORGE HUNTER FLIP In frm'-i' dvcd lit' has u lwnrl tn rt'.rul1'r, .-I lmad fn nn1i1'1'.i'lanri, and 11 liund to r.i'i't'nlt', Varsity Fontliall '24, Varsity Basketball '25, Yar- sity Tennis '22, '23, '24, '25, Athenian Literary So- ciety '22, '23, '24, '25, Athenian Literary Society iw -13 '14 -me Vl'e have all types of people in our class of '25, There are a few wise ones, some serious ones, others carefree and happy-go-lucky. George uinlonlilcdly Ive- longs to the latter class, llc is as good at playing his favorite game, tennis, as he is at nslinging the hash tray. VVILLIAM VVALTER INGLE lVILLIE Things an' going to llaffclt-n'lly 'zrorryf' Efrryfliirig tomar in lun: :elm '::'u1'!,vf7:'lly 7iurry. ' Varsity Football '22, '24, Varsity Baseliall '25, Flas- Baseball '22, '23, '24, '25, Excelsior Literary Su' ciety '25. Permit us-Mr, Reuben Ingle, dispenser ot' good cheer, friend of man land n-oman?J! VVc have found in him the making nf a real citizen. Fun is his middle name, He is a hard tighter, never giving up. Reuben should make a successful heating engineer as he has had a great deal of experience with hot air . X -x 23 ii'E'f- ' Tile DOE 'WAH 'IACK f W M NINETEEN FI-XXfENTY'FlVE ' 5- ti +3 'W' JOHN RICH IRELAND JOHN RICH Tln',v nm- rn'1'i'1' nlnni' that ui-I' izcrnnijmuirli Ivy nohlr tImrnl!1!.v, Athenian Literary Society '11, '13, '14, '15. john Rich is ot' :i modest and retiring manner. Quiet and dignified, he never goes mit of the way tn make friends, hut if you make a friend of him, he always proves lnmst-lt' worthy. His sincere and gentle disposition has matle for him a score of friends who will long reniemher lnm as a valuerl school chum. JULIA VIRGIN IA IRELAND JI7Dl ' nl.i ztwlulllzif' or .vlrnxliilir in 1:7'u1',i' lilal'i', Phaln Literary Society '11, Philomean Literary So- ciety '13, '14, '1S3 Vice-I'resiflent Philmnean Literary Society '14g Press-reporter Philnniean Literary So- ciety '15g School Marshall '14: Glee Club '14, '1S. Jnrly is a treasured member ot' the Senior class. School would not he as it is if she were not one nt' ns. VVith her happy, carefree ways we are sure she will he a great success in life. ANDREW' GRACE .IGI-INSTUN IJOODE fl funiillinu liulstnjf minu.r tht' faults. -l'l1ilninc:ni-Literary Society '11, '11, '13, Alvin Literary Society '14, '15, Athletic Association '1S. Andrew Grace is a fan, She can always be heard nn the side lines when Burlington is in the game. She. likesuyelling next hest to laughing. No matter how tligninetl or how serious the occasion, Grace is hound to laugh liefore it's over. She is a regular chatter lmx, It' you want a rloetor for the hlues, hunt her np. HENRY -IOI-INSTON SLI.ll Sulm'tiniz'.i'l .ici und think Arid Jmm'ti1m'.v I jzxrt mt. Excelsior Literary Society '1-J, '15g Class Basket- hall '14, -livery inch of Henry. and that covers quite a hit nt territory. spells success. Even though tall, he stoops faithfully to such small tasks as working gennietry and physic problems. anvl always comes out thc winner. May he always be just as successful. NVILLIAM IVER JOHNSON b'IL'I'L'LE :X'n1zv Init liinmclf can Im liix jiarullvlf' Athenian Liter.u'y Society '25, '1-lg Excelsior Liter- ary Society '15, Boys' Glee Clnh '13, '14, '1S. Ivcr has a distinct personality. He is popular throughout high school, because of his rare personal qualities 'anrl his cheerful attitude toward everyone. I-Iis music has many' times moved the heart of the Senior Class. He will amount to something in life, lnecause of his constant work anll his incessant striv- ing toward high icleals. 24 o -1:14- .ny . The DOErWAH ,JACK , l 'CIN ' Nirstiirx Twinii ltxi Oil DACE W. JONES RED Thr zmrlrl zeoulfl Ivr :uint if I just had limi' In tal-1' cart' of it. Varsity Baskethall '23, '2-l: Varsity Fimtliall '24, '2Sg Varsity Track '24, Varsity Tennis '24, '25q Manager Tennis '25: Vice-Presiilcnt Athenian Liter- ary Society '24, Prcsitlent Class ut' '24, '21-'22g Value tain Varsity Baskethall '25, Dane is one of the easy giving lnenihers of our class. His gcniality has made him most popular. Dace, however, is a very consistent worker, and is hound to succeed. He is always ready to eusopcrate with anyone and has clone much to make our class Il SHCCC55. SARAH LAVVS KAIL S.-1Rl ' Gi'uflrnt'.rs, t'llccr'firlur.r.r, and ilrlfnnity url' lllc tltrvr grurrr uf mnmirr. Philomean Literary Society '22, '23, '2-lg llesperian Literary Society '2-i, '25: Athletic Association '25. Sarah's kind heart and sweet disposition are ever dominant. During her four years in high school she has made many friends, who will never forget her. But all seriousness and no fun make this world a dull place. lVhat would we have clone without Sary's wit? HILDAH ELIZABETH KECK KlLD.-IH' HECK Ihr .vmilr.r .rlmtv licr Izupfiirimx, Hrr frimidx, lzcf' popularity. vPhalo Literary Society '22, '23, '24, President Alvin Literary Society '25, Athletic Association '25. llliltlah is diligent, faithful, jolly. and always has a winsorne smile for everyone, She has been a great asset to our class and we feel that we could not have got along without her, NVe sincerely hope that the future will hring many good things to her for she surely deserves them, EVELYN FERN LASLEY l.1T1'1.E FERNH One :elm allrrnftlwl and ncrwr .rmud in doulrl, .Yutliimr .vu hard lint ailzat .rlic found it aut. Vice-President of Glen' Club '23, '24, President of Class '22, Vice-President of Class '23: Secretary and Treasurer of Phalo Literary Society '23g Vice-Presi- dent of Phalo Literary Society 'Z-lg Press-Reporter of Phalo Literary Society '25: School Marshal '2-tg Press Agent Girls' Athletic Association '253 Feature Eilitnr of Doe-NVah-Jack '25: Athletic Association '25: Tennis '24, '25. If Little Fern doesn't know it, there is serious doubt as to whether it's worth knowing. We call her 98 , and no wonder! Yet in spite of her knowl- edge, Fern likes to have a good time, and is the best kintl of a pal. HENRY GREEN LOVE Mann For pluck und zmrlli O'1'r all thc vurtli ll'ilI 'aiiu the f'i'i:r uf Inst. l-luphonian Literary Society '22, '233 Athenian Liter- ary Society '24, '25g l'lass Basketball '2-tg Class Vol- ley-hall '25, llenry Green is one of those hoys who seem al- ways to have something witty to say. But Henry hasn't let his jokes keep him from his lessons, and he has heen an earnest worker. Also in athletics he has taken an active part. .ns- 'E on-. an in 23 .22-ax tTi'lC DOE WAH -IACL r NINETEEN TWENTY'FlVE N21 HN RALPH MCIVER GREENY Lat mc but bear your lore and 1'll bear your carer. Varsity 'Football '23, '2-lg Athenian Literary Society '24, '25, Class Basketball '22, '23, '24, Varsity Base- ball '23, '2-1. Ralph is a goorl spnrt, and is one of our best foot- ball players. When he makes up his mind to do a thing its just as good as done, Thus we have the combination of good sport, athlete, and one who pos' sesses a determination to win, NVith thest excellent qualities Greeny has been one of our most popular boys. BESSIE MCKINNEY Bess Not ma serious, nal too gay, But a rurc good fellow uihcn it mmm to Nay. Phalo Literary Society '24, '25. It was a refl letter day in tht' history of the class of '25 when Bessie joined us. She has been with ns only one year. and we wonder how we Cter did without her. Bess is a good student, always keep- ing at the top in whatever she undertakes, Her motto is. I can . If she rises to the top in life as she has in school there's nn telling what her future will be, EDXNIN MCPHERSON HED., .-Lf full of spirit as the month uf ,lIaj', Boys' Glee Club '24, '25, Track '24, 'ljg Varsity Football '2-1: Euphonian Literary Society '23, '24, '25. Ed is a genius in everything from track to drawing. He enters into all school affairs whole- heartedly, and is always ready to help when he can. After a close study of his personality we have no fear of predicting a brilliant future for him as a business man. MILDRED PERRY MCPHERSON AlIJlIE A littlc body dutlx often l1m'bcr a great soul, Phalo Literary Society '22, '23, '24, '25, Mildred is one of the smallest members of our class and believes in the old saying little people should be seen and not heard. She has an even temper, a quiet and gentle disposition, and always goes about her work with a will. Mildred, as a general rule, never misses a question which the teacher asks her. Vlfhatover her aspirations in life may be, she will succeed, if she puts forth as great an effort as she has in school. CARDVVELL MEADOR POTS .-Imlvilionf' Yer I have ambition. Euphonian Literary Society '23g Latin Club '25, Boys' Glee Club '22, '23, '24, 'lS. It' you want to laugh, then go and Find Pots If you want to argue, but don't mind losing, then Pots is just the person you want. AHe is a jolly good sport, and likes to have a good time. VVe have all enjoyed being with him and are expecting great things of him in the future. - --2-f ., yi? i ' 'I-'he DOE fWAH JACK f nlm ' Nlwrrriiw Twi- x .gg vit' BERYL ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY RIPPLE Mndc.vr and xuivrt, calm and .riurcrc. Phalo Literary Society '23, '24, Hesperian Lite:- ary Society '24, '25, During her four years with us. Beryl has been hcld in high esteem by those who have known her. She is very fond of out-door sports, especially hiking. Shu is faithful and thorough in any task set for her to perform. Especially is she interested in liter- ature and we shall not he surprised in the future to hear of our classmatefs becoming a famous authnress. NEVI DA MONTGOM ERY l'IDY Her mmiuvrr cm' not idlv, hui tht' fruit nf Inynl nafurr and of uuhlr mind. Philomean Literary Society '22, '23, '24, '25g Press Reporter Philomean Literary Society '25g Olympian Latin Club '25. Although Nevirla works unobtrusively, she is al' ways striving toward some lofty purpose. Her musical ability and studiousness are recognized by all. She has a host of friends both among the teachers and the pupils. She is a star in geometry, as well as in everything else, and we are sure that she will always be ei success in whatever she chooses as her llfu's work. BEULAH MAE MORTON BEULLi ' Nut Ivo grave, not You gay, but jnxf a jolly yuuil fellow. Phalo Literary Society '22, '23, 'Z-tg Philomean Lit- erary Society '2-l, '25, Class Basketball '23, '2-lg Ten- nis '23, '25g Girls' Athletic Association '25, Beulah is a jolly, sweet girl, full of fun and wit. Wherever you see her, you see a smile, for she car' ries one with her always. Her motto is, Do not let studying interfere with education. She knows well how to have at big time , but tlues Iiud sonar time for studying, even un geometry. JOHN NICHOLS I..4FF1N ANGEL H'lmt is admired hy tlir ivlmlv humuur run' lr Hu' bvaminy :mils on this maulv fare. Art Editor of Doe-Vtlah-Jack '25, Varsity Base hall '22. '23, '2-lg Captain Baseball '23, '24, Varsity Football '22, '23, '24, Varsity Basketball '2S: Athen- ian Literary Society '22, '23, Euphonian Literary So- ciety '2-l, '25, lli-Y Club '23, '24, '25, School life without the association and friendship of Latin Angel would be a failure. I-le is an athlete of no mean degree and a comedian who never lacks an audience. He makes friends readily, and probably no other member of the Senior class is better known to the entire school. KENT FATE SH,-IGGY Hi: film' is forr:'t'r, f'1'vry'u'llcn' Ili: l'luu'. Athenian Literary Society '25. A Kent, though small in statue, and a mere balmy m years, has proved himself one of the most studinus members of our class. He passes up the fair sex with little thought, Vtlhatever vocation he may choose, we are Sure his 90's and 95's will take him through. aff' ai . fge X G U V Tllgj DOE 'WAH 'lACK 1' NINETEEN rl-XVENTY'l:IVE ei - R -' f 'l ' MARIAN RUTH PERRY RUBl ' l'uH'll ultmiyx find hm' trim and just, A girl 'zeliom all -will lon' and trii.vt. Phalo Literary Society '30. '21p Philomean Literary Society '21, '22, '23, '34, '25: Girls' Glee Club '14, 'l51 Tennis '24, '25. Ruth always has a smile :intl is ready to join in any fun. Her sunny disposition wins her a host of iriends and a bright futuru looms hefore her. It has he-en a pleasure to have her with us. Too much vquumt he said in her praise. JULIA PAGE POTTER TEX.sl.S ' .S1ir um :Ulm lliinlix ,thc mu. iw Phaln Literary Society '31, '21, '23, '24, 'ESQ llirls' lllce Cluls 7 '73 4 'Yi All the way from Texas, '25 calletl Alulia Page, .intl she became one of our must popular girls from the time she arrived in our school. Her motto is Have Fun , and she has added much to our class hy her humor, Vl'e feel sure that some day Julia Page will he grcat and famous, and we shall be able tu hee-p in touch with her through some hroad-casting NUHIOH. ll ESSIE HOYT QUAKENHUSH HGOOEERH 'Tlu' :t't'1'ul .lf x1lt'ft'.vx is i'ul1.vfu1iry tn f1Hrf'0:c. Phaln Literary Society '31, '23, 'Z-lg Hesperian Literary Society 'Zig Girls' Athletic Association '25: Tennis '25, Jessie is one of our favorite girls. Sho meets her ilark rlays with a smile. The loyalty that she has ilisplayeil towartl our class can never he forgotten. No matter what she may choose for a profession you way count on her for success. LLARA LORINNA RUDD C'l..-IRISS,-l fl smile for nll. a grrrctiug glad, .-In uiniulilr, jolly :my rho had. Pi-esiilent Philoniean Literary Society 'l5: Clee l'luli '23. '24, '.Z5. Clara is always happy: her smile is a part of her. Wihether it he in school, or at home, that same hrighl. cheerful disposition is ever present. lt has made her numerous friends, both among her classmates and the faculty. Hur eyes hrim with a spark of uuclerstantling and a spark of mischief. which plays havoc with members of the opposite sex. XVith her -tc-aflfastness nt' purpose, gift ot' application, and her aliility, the harlmr uf success will surely he her haven: and in the minils and hearts of the members of the class of 1925 she will always he remcmbercil as that rare comhination, good student and good fellow , CAROLYN LOUISE RUFFIN LOU ll'ill Ilmii lium' Ililfxiii' 'lliru ,nwlv luv. Girls' iilee l'luli 'JSQ High School llrcliestra 'JSI Alvin Literary Society '25. The Senior class of B, H. S. came tu school last Scptemlrer to lind itself richur hy scveral new ineni- hers. Une nf them was none other than Louise liuiliii. ller pleasing personality has won our love and friendship. Louise displays great talent as a pianist. She has atltlecl much to the happiness of our Senior year, and we will miss her wonderful music when she returns to her home in Powellsville, N. C. 28 s The DOE fWAH 'JACK ,f ,wg JAMES HARRISON SlMPSON .VlillP lVcll, lic it dusk timu ur noun time I ark lint our .tmall Imulw, Tillie. Class Volley-hall 'l-ig Treasurer of Euphonian Liter' ary Society 'Hg High School Urchestra 'Jig fllee Club '25g President o Excelsior Literary Society '25g Class Cheer Leader '33, '.Z4. Harrison is a dignified young inang does his part in all things and can be depended upon. He has con- victions and a mind of his own and is ready to defend whatever he believes is right, llc is bound to succeed for he has the grit, grace, and gunipf - ii PAUL SIMPSON ll.-lR17ROC'Ii OuU 'who llr':'cr trlrucil his hack, Im! lnur'rln'd lii'i'iLvl fur7c'i1rd, 114111. Varsity Track '22, '13, '14, '25g Captain Track 'l3g Manager Track 'JSQ Varsity Football 'ZJ, 'Hg Vice- President Euphonian Literary Society '25, 'J-lg Presi- dent Euplionian Literary Society 'l-J, 'l5g lllee flub '25, '24, 'Z5. Hlhether it be in the class room or on the athletic lield Paul always does his best and usually excels. His broad smile and cherry greeting have won for him the friendship of every student of the school. GLADYS IRENE SPOON JACK Nz'atni'.vx, simplicity, lri'mtu.'.rs ciiiiilviiwii U ith u gclltli' lxcurt and open mimi. Alvin Literary Society '14, 225: Baseball 'l5g Girls' Athletic Association '25, Gladys is one of our most diligent and faithful students. She is gentle, and kind, and is liked by all her classmates, Her sense of humor trininlihs river any occasion and we are always glad to have her around, ERMA STADLER J,-ICI! I pin my faith to no mun'x .vlf'c:'c, Huw I nat two uyixr of my o1i'u? ' Track '255 Vice-President Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 'SSQ Secretary and Treasurer Phalo Literary Society '23, President Hespcrian Literary Society 'l5g Girls' Glee Clnh '13, '24, '15-3 Class Secretary and Treasurer 'Zig Class Basketball '21, '31, Varsity Basketball '23, 'Z-J, 'ZSZ Uaptain Varsity Basketball '23, '14, 'ZSQ Hiking Club 'l5. Erma is an expert at anything from throwing goals in basketball games to bouncing the hall down the aisle at l-larinonica contests. With her cheerful, and carefree disposition jack has won many friends in the class of '15, GEORGE XVALLACE STAFFORD CUltI.l ' Loyal lirartcil, strung of mind, A rioblrr yellow ,i'Ui1'll llcfwr fini. Athenian Literary Society 'JJQ Press Reporter Athen- ian Literary Society '241 Treasurer Athenian Liter- ary Society 'JSQ Treasurer llifY Clulv '.Z5g Basket' ball '24, 'l5g Class Basketball 'l-lg Football '.15g Treasurer Tennis Association 'lS. The class ot' '15 could not hare got along at all without the aid of G, NV. and his Ford. VVhene.ver either was needed, both were on hand rariu to go. He is always to be found on the side lines when Burlington is playing, and without his yelling we feel sure we could never have won. A ,- ,,i ., ,,. X Q Ti' 1 Tlle DOE 'WAH ' ACK ' NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE .ggi gg. ..--. LONZIE TATE LIZZIE Ii:'w'y man I: the urchitcct of his own future. Varsity Basketball '23, '24, '25, Varsity Baseball '24, '25. Lonzie is an all-round' good sport, He showed his ability as an athlete on the baskeball and baseball teams. He leaves a host of friends, both among the teachers and the pupils. Vile are sure that success awaits him in the future. RUTH LEE TEAGUE TIG .-lg: runnot -witlwr, nor fusrom Slalv llrr inllnilc 1'ariz'ly. Phalo Literary Society '21, '22, '25, Vice-President Phalo Literary Society '23, Hesperian Literary So- ciety '24, '25. Here's to Ruth, one of the jolliest girls in our class. She is bubbling over with energy and fun. She makes friends easily. because of her friendly ways and keen sense of humor. Good luck to you, old girll MARGARET DEAN THOMAS PIKE Hung .carp-tfzv. rare will kill a cat, ,-lud, llxf'r1'f0rf', lel'x be merry. Philoinean Literary Society '22, '23, 'Z-tg Hesperian Literary Society '24, 'ESQ Glee Club '24, '25g Tennis '24, '25, Athletic Association '25. Margaret came to us this year from the class of '26. She is a jolly good sport, always cheerful and happy and this has won her many friends among us. In the Field of scholarships her good grades speak for themselves. Her loyalty to '25 is rivaled only by '25's loyalty to her. IN EZ THOMPSON SNEEZAR Tin: ix iz maid of slight mold, with u heart and lxuml of pure gold, Phzilo Literary Society '23, '.Z4g Alvin Literary So- ciety '25, Girls' Athletic Association '25, Inez is small and dainty. She is very quiet, when the teacher is looking at her. Although her name is Inez, we know her better as Sneezar . Inez is cheerful, lighthearted, and gay, She is always diligent in her studies, but is never too busy to help you when you need assistance, Inez is an asset to her class. and we are all glad to claim her as one of us. Vt'e are sure that she will be a success in whatever she may undertake to do. Luck to you, Sneezar ! KENT BOONE THOMPSON BEEFY .lluflr study is a wrariixesx of the flesh. Athenian Literary Society '23g Excelsior Literary Society '25g Varsity Football '23, '24, Class Volley- ball '25. Kent is ready and willing at all times to tight and play for the school. He did great work in football. T116 DOE 'WAH'JACK ' Niwrtii N Twlw 'OH MARGARET SCELENE THOMPSON TOIlI Niwer idle n mmnrnt, lint thrifty and tlmnghrfnl of otlu:r.v. Philomean Literary Society '24, 'ESL Hesperian Lit' erary Society '35, If you are looking for a conscientious worker herc she is. Although Scclene has been with us only thrcc years she has made for herself a very creditable roc- ord. She believes that in order to have friends one must show himself friendly, and she lives up to hcl' belief. JEWEL VESTER TRUITT DI,-li'llOND And than' nrunntl Iivr, from lim' ,vhall Iuurn The jwrfcct ways of linnur, Phalo Literary Society '22, '13, 'l-l. '25, ljlec Club '24, 'Z5: Honesty Representative of Junior Class 'Z-lg Class Historian '2S. There is no one quite like Jewel. She has high ambitions and wonderful ability, No task is too hard for hc-r to tackle, and when she expresses her opinion it's worth hearing. She is faithful to all duties, and goes about her work quietly. jewel is earnest, sincere. and kind to everyone, with a most delightful personali- ty, and lofty idcals. During the four years of her high school course with us she has stood at the top. VVe are looking forward to a great future for jewel and we are proud to claim her as ours. ROSA ETHEL VVALKER BUZZU Quick ta laurn, :visa tu know. Olympian Latin Club 'l5g Phalo Literary Society '25. There is not anything too small or too big for Ethel to tackle. If she doesu't succeed the first time, she tries again. Ethel is a very quiet girl, doesn't talk very much hut cvery word she says counts for something. She has won the respect of all the members of her class and we are glad to claim her as one of us. RUTH MOORE XVALKER RUNT 'lllast prcL'ion.t treasures often coin.: llfrapt in tlxc sinnllaxt packages. V Phalo Literary Society 'Jlg Philomean Literary Society '23, '34, '25, Though little, Rum is capable of doing any task assigned to her. She is liked, because of her disposi- tion, and her wit, and she can always be counted on. Ruth is as studious :is she is witty, We hope, she will succeed in life as well as she has in her school career. MILDRED IRENE NVALTERS MlLLIE .-I quiet girl is uI:s'z1y,r ta be admired more than a noisy ont. Philomean Literary Society '23, '34, '25: Secree tary and Treasurer Philomean Literary Society 225. Mildred is quiet. as we all know, hut no doubt there are some among us who know how long headed she is. She is always cheerful and lighthearted. This quality causes her to go after her lessons with zestg she made four years in three, and still found plenty of time for laughter. .ox 1' Q - 'Z 9 T 'Q S . If-il'lE DOE 'WAH 'JACK 1 NINETEEN TXVlZNTY'FlVE .sg 'V' WP' it LYNETTE VVARREN TED Her Joy: are duff' as tliv ocean Hrr troulilrx as light ax tliv foam, Phalo Literary Society '22, '23, '24, '25, Snap- shot Editor of Doe-VX'ah-Jack '253 Tennis Club '23, '2-4. Lynette is a girl who is always jolly and full of fun, She is bubbling over with pep. She knows how to have a good time and study a little between times. We rind in bei' a good pal always. Her personality makes school life more enjoyable. During her Senior year she has distinguished herself in American His- tory. YVe wonder why! BERTHA GENEVA WHITE B15sHi ' J n'i'll'til1iv1l .rilrncu liatll morr vlnqiuinm' than .rf'uufli, President of Freshman Class of '26g VicefPresident of flass '25, President Philoinean Literary Society 'JSQ Girls' Glce Cluh '23, '24, '25. Bertha is known to her many frie.nf.ls by her cheer- ful and sunny disposition. Hers is a willing spirit. She takes a leading part in plays and cantatas, and sings well. If you want to know whether or not she can cook, just ask Miss XVhitc. Although she has finished her high school work in three years, she has performed every task faithfully and thoroughly. The class expects her name to be written on the pages of history among the greatest characters uf hcr time, FLOYD XVHITFIELD DIL-1f'ON .'X'v:'rr du today what can br fu! of till tomm'r0'u.'. Athenian Literary Society '21, '22, '23, '2-8: Eu- phunian Literary Society '24, '25, Football '2-lg Base- ball '24, '25q Varsity Track '23, '24, '25, Deacon is a good natured boy and one of the most carefree ones in the class. He has participated in all forms of athletics from sweeping to track, where he- is our record breaker. He has won fanie for himself and the school in these track meets. He has been exposed to his studies all year, but Deacon never worries about dange-rs of any kind. Who knows but what he may some day he a trombone player in S4iusa's Band, a great coinetlian. or an athletic direc- tor in sonic school. You can never tell! BANKS l1VHlT'I'FD EliFI1j Hu liuldx nn fwurlvy with nnnmnly fcumg H'ln'rc' duty Indx lic rulijidantly .vtt't'rJ. Euphonian Literary Society '22, '23, '2-tp Athenian Liu-rai'y Society '.Z5: Track '25, HLY Club '25. Banks is knuwn for his consideration and courtesy. He has proved himself worthy of the cnnlidencc placed in hiin. WVith fidelity to every trust, he has been a loyal member of the class. CALVIN FREELAND YYORKMEN MAJOR ,-In ufiputiti' iuxutiahlc for orutory null dclvatrf' Euphonian Literary Society '22, '23, '2-L, '25, Hi-Y Club '23: Varsity Football 'Z-lg Vlass Basketball '23, '24: Class volley-ball '25, Freeland, in his school and literary society work, is a helper as well as a leader. VVhen he is asked to do something he never fails tu do his best. He is one of our best football player, and has done, inuch to help Burlington win , Freeland is liked by girls and boys, in fact, he is a general favorite of B. H. S. 4 4, ,. 2451? , his .lf ,, Tile Doe 'WAH 'JACK NIV-lI'll'FY 'l'xx'l're1r l'rx'1 W Senior lan' fblfiory N SEPTEMBER 14, 1921, one hundred and twenty-eight carefree and green Freshmen boarded the High School Ship for the far away port of Knowl- edge. VVe had had as yet few very trying experiences on the Sea of Learn- ing. It did not take us long to realize that there were seamen on board our ship who were more experienced than we-the juniors and Seniors they called them- selves. VVe organized our class and chose as president one of our most capable members, Fern Lasley. Other oarsmen who were chosen to help her guide our vessel over the rough Sea of Learning were Graves Holt, vice-president, and Erma Stadler, secretary and treasurer. During the lirst part of our voyage on board the High School Ship, a Hallowe'en Social was given us by the Sophomores. Wlhen the summons to sports was heard, a few months later, a large number of our boys and girls entered athletics. but we saved our letters and our stars for a later trip. Under the very efhcient leadership of Mr. Charles VV. Davis, and the other members of the faculty, we entered, on .lune 2, 1922, the port of Freshman Vacation, a happier and a wiser crew. After three months of rest, which we had felt in June that we nedeed, we were eager to go on board our ship again. Since our former captain had left us, we met a new captain, Mr. Donnell Van Noppen. Our crew numbered 107, and we organized under the leadership of Graves Holt, presidentg Irene Holder, vice-president: and Fern Lasley, secretary and treasurer. This was a glorious year. 1Ve made the other classes realize that we were capable of hard work and of taking a leading part in real sport. Wle carried off the laurels for class basketball and baseball. Vile had Gve men on the varsity football team. Une of the high school cheer leaders was from our class. Our prominence did not stop here by any means, for we took a very decided lead in scholarship. Vilhen we had crossed the waters that lie between the port of Freshman Vacation and Sopho- more Vacation, we hailed into the latter for the purpose of taking on food and fuel. After our ship had remained in the port of Sophomore Vacation for three months, we began our voyage again. For this third part of our voyage the following officers rendered us their efficient service: Roy XVhitley, persidentg Bertha XVhite, vice-president: Lucy Boone, secretaryg and Lyla Brown, treasurer. Again we were welcomed by a new captain, Mr. XV. D. Halfacre. XVe were once more the undisputed champions in class basketball. During that memorable year we had seven men on the football team, seven took part in baseball, nine in basket- ball, four in tennis, and ten in track. The baseball captain was from our class. Several of our men won medals for track work. One set a new state record for the half-mile run, breaking the old record by live seconds. Our class made a notable showing in other extra curricula activities, for it had a good representa- tion in the Glee Clubs, the Hi-Y Club, and the Literary Societies. 33- -rs P, '. Tile DOE 'WAH 'JACK NINBTEEN TWENTVFIVE .sg .s ao In order to entertain the Seniors while on the third part of our voyage, we stopped over in a Chinese tea garden for the evening of May 25. XVe paid the bill-of-fare reluctantly, hoping that we might receive full value plus compound interest when we should become Seniors. After the next stop had been made, we entered upon the last part of our voyage. NYe were nothing less than High and Mighty SENIQRS. Early in the year our class organized with the following officers in charge of the steering of our vessel: Sully Oldham, presidentg Dan Loy, vice-presidentg Lyda Brown, secretary: and Roy XVhitley, treasurer. XYe organized with ninety-one members, the largest Senior class in the history of llurlington High School. Upon us devolved the responsibility of editing the Doe-XYali-jack g of setting an example for the lower classmen 3 and of becoming the recipients of all the Senior privileges. XYe again starred on the athletic field. The high school cheer leaders were from the Senior class. The boys were active in all outdoor sports. while the girls carried the Girls' Basketball team to victory over and over again. A Girls! Athletic Association, organized in the high school. was both boosted and supported by the Senior girls. During the happiest and most fruitful year of our voyage tfor we had begun to reap where we had sownl the Junior class entertained us at a royal banquet. Another occasion of much enjoyment was an informal entertainment of the Boys' and Girls' Basketball squads by the Seniors and the Faculty. Under the direction of our principal and the high school faculty. we gave a play. Wie donated the proceeds to a Senior Fund started by ns. which we hoped the succeeding Senior classes would increase in a similar way. XYe mastered the circumference of amo. the declension of an isoseeles tri- angle, and the conjugation of the Geometry verb l'ecole. XVe struggled with Hath.. English, History. French, and Latin courses until it seemed as if we should have nervous prostration but. behold! just in front of us, our reward! The faculty found great pleasure in accompanying the class 1925 over the very rough and troublesome waters of the Sea of Learning. Their greatest delight was to give us pop tests. These tests were both as unexpected and as disastrous as the Culex mosquito in the Sahara desert. The little red grade books of each of our teachers testified to this statement. Since history records the work of the great. this document may well be called a history. For were we not illustrious seafaring students. struggling an many others had struggled before us? Certainly you will grant that we per- formed every task that was assigned to us as faithfully as could have been expected from a class of boys and girls. who were equally interested in class work. sports and every form of diversion. Q JEWEL TRUITT. '25. 4 34 ' X fp .N :. -Q-f 4- -S35 Tl1C DOE'WAH'JACK fi NINKTEEV Txx15w'1vfl'1vl .fi .. ' 0014 the Sembr Clan' Toem Silzrv fllfldlzood 'wa lla-:T 1u'm'ku4l TU gain lzciglxix of .r1rrccss,' No duty haw wc slxirkrd But iu'0r'krfl ful' B. H. S. .-Ind naw tlmf we are lvaz'1'11y Om' ,-llnzu lllutvr rlvar, Om' lam' slmll IlL Z'L'7' ruasv, Tlm' 'wr rmwz fill' from llcrr. To our falnrx, lvlm' mul gold, l'Vv'w bmw xtrudfaxtly iruv: .-Ind Hllllfl' flll'S l7L'1I!I1FI' IVu'1'v zlarvrl arixv and du. lVu'1'r aidrd an flu' .siflc l1'm'.v As zwll as in tlzv UUIIIFSQ l'Vf'w dam' our part at all Iimrxv. Slznrcd in lossfxv rum' in ynim. Not all om' work wax fun, Nor has il all lwvn pain,- N0 rjfort tlmt zw'1'c' madv Has U-wr' fvroiwl in vain. .-lun' us 'cw ga tllrzr j'C'U-IIT, .-lx lift and famv zmfoltl, lfl'v'll l11'a1'vly bauixlz fvars :Ind sfrfifv to rvnrlz mu' goal. Tcurlwrx, to you we gim' Rv.vjvu'f 'vom' work is d1rr,' lVv'll do flu' ilzings j'L7ll'T'L' lauglxt :Ind 'wurll11c'l1ilu flzings f1m'.fm'. To you vw aww today Part of flu' guinvd xrrccvsx. ll'z' 'wixlz you on flu' 'way Of llfr, Guzl'x wiv bust. l'Vv'll umw' lu' lwlziurl, But fwwwz-fl -wc will .vtr-iw To win flu' lliylwxl lmnm' For tlzc Class of Twmzfy-film', .ind if szlrfmx xlmnld mms lllllllu flimlling rnuzzd by rmmd, ll'v'll godly turn to B. H. S. find lny mfr fruplzicx dnufn. l'l ill1 lzvuigv lndm1 lrmrfs, :lull vyr: flmf fill willy Ivarx IVC Hlllkf jvlazm In rlvfvfzrf Nur l'L'fIll'!1 in future yvarx. S0-fu mn' h'avl1v1'5 kind .Alud jolly sulmolumfvs tau, It gricws us murlz tn .my .--I fond fu1'v'zu'cll tn j'U1l. RUTH LEE BOLANU, '25. 3 5 'The DOE fWAH 'JACK NI4 N NINPTEEN TWENTYFIVE ' , -Lx -'fW'w4a4a ff,miw?f:x- , ,Q - VN W? il? ' 5 gg 2 , ffagiyi 1 3, 3-1 Nl f4 f 2- :ff H Nl A A S 1'-1 n ' Hb. Ill- ew fi: DN? -. .3714 - -A 14 -'Aga . ,If :,1:zr.f,f' Q. f :i ' 1' J L , , ..','-ng-Gy-n' f.-v ' ., I: , Y ' q , Y ,, LQ.:-y. uh ' , oc: .- ' v' Q , A - V- 4 -H 5,1 1,11-L I J. I 311- 11'-5 xffA'3f J N, L., gi., 1 -I as .-. gg i f W 1 - . Jfl: f' A ., , 4: a,,.,. W, ffm QL: w ,'-' v- .ff-'-if J '54, L .fo 'QSM -.if 4 'A .f f ,, 'f XT I 9: N - - 4.11-,uae , , - - L, . X 2 ,QP EMF' 1 . ,, ,, ,,.A, 1 , ...,, ' ' M ,i ., :aw EN I '5:'T?X3g.L - - V Q ' ..,l5'Lf fi ' 1-1' T 3 'D , Q -' Emi' LEM'-P - , fs - 1 f . A '- if 1 ZS, ,,-v, ., ,,., A , .-,,,.,U.. ,- ,- -aw 2'--, ., 1 ' ' . '15ik?-1iFf'f'.- El, ,xv '- .. A gi: 21 -2L,,,.2Z- 'f -,QW A , w . 16-yi?-'4L? .5 xPf4 'Q . ' ' 1.17 -24'--55.-L, ' 'L-'I-L Lg. ' I. . 1 ig , 2 YQ ig QE '9'1,K .. 'f 'A 'Q' f sq Q K va n s I R3 ' N' , , , ' -'-' 1 L ' 1 -- A ' '5 Qi.-. -' f ' Q' 'F5'?g1ekWg',ff Eff, EQ- if E 'FE-5' W I f' ,' Y ' 1 i .., H 45 ' 'W,,,- 2 lg I .HP 'ay .Q 'f.-3. vwll A V ' I. 1' 1 i mi '12, S vm. 42 :GQ A ' 'A f pi -if K' 7' 'QS f':?3 1-:1Jf':'fgV ' ' f 'k I ' rf 'Z-if-2' -1.-5' '- 56 fig T116 DOE 'WAH JACK Q Nl?JI'II'l'N Iwi -:lx I'lvr' 45' 6 '-. ' UQ '. -Y .5 L ' ,Lb Y . fi- ' ' -12 Q-'Q ' - 3' . ,11Y.l:7v1. l ...- fl Kai! Y Y Z 'UQ 25,1 C54 -. rl -' :N :A 'mf , E. ..',k i-,V ssmsx- 5 Q4-4--+-f -li' 21,4 ,vu A ,. Y F . 5 N ' 115,121 . P N QF' i f Q ' QQ - ' Sf :' . 1 ' 'U -' -' -Q n Zg Ei 'Q ,gea- M 1 , i . 1 'lr . rr 'w Q, ' , ,, V My-V V 1 b , , v- ff ,- , ,. big ' Q xgrx 5 - E ff! 'Tl' Jw w g? -- i in E ' ' QP: Ju, V x K I A '.,,!I r -H-:UT . Q i K Vg K-. 4 1 'Y ' L -.PTi'E iN' N:- '1 rfrvviggf' ii ps:' ?:f 'k1,,5.5.g. ,. Qysigx F X, ,. ,-,.-x- ' ---f mx - NN 'S , lMJjS:X, 3g A ,, N CE N 'E ' .1 yf',,A,f 4,117-95-'MTEQE ,RSQQELNQTX 2, . :. X - 43 fl -v - A. , , . A - + - - S mr,-ik? lfff' S Skkglii 4 .iqggg , .- mx z 'UC , 'Yi 1 EQ g Q 'V '41 , 41? , 'C CC. CI-'llC DOE 'WAH 'JACK ,' Sm NINETEEN TweN'rvfFivE 'fit Clay! YJ7'0Pf7BQ! 312 Riverside Drive, New York City. May 29, 1945. lLTHl-QLYNE, DEAR. Aren't commencements funny? I used to wonder why they were called commencements. for they seemed to me more like the end than the beginning of things, Yet I have had more of them than is usual, even for a girl who is just recuperating from her own college gradu- ation. I did begin rather young though, I wonder if you remember our first commencement? Of course I was too little to understand what mother meant when she spoke of my being mascot oi the Senior Class of the Burlington High School back in 1925. But this afternoon when I was packing away the cap and gown which I wore in my last commencement, and came across the little blue bonnet with gold ruH'les which I had worn in my very first, I almost imagined I could remember when I was one year old. Of course it is only because I have heard so much about that famous class of '25 that I feel as though I had known them then. l have naturally been interested in them, and it's really surprising how many I have come in contact with, or heard of, recently. Among the features of our commencement here were addresses by the famous archmolo- gists, John Ireland and Delos Elder. I was interested to hear them comment on the very astonishing theory advanced by Professors Lonzie Tate and Xliillard Clapp concerning radio. They maintained that radios must have existed since 300 B. C. and based their theory on the fact that no wires were found in a very ancient Greek city recently excavated. ,lust the other day I noticed in the New l'm-k Tiunxv that the Supreme Court had con- vened. and who do you suppose was Judge? Sully Oldham, president of the Senior Class of '25. I noticed in the same paper that one of the important cases to be tried was that of Bruce Durham vs. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, of which Allan I-Iall is presi- dent. Mr. Durham was suing the company for 350.000, claiming that they cruelly and maliciously murdered one of his prize pigs. Ilruce is now conducting an extensive pig farm in Ohio where he successfully trains pigs for performances in circuses, so he values them very highly. The lawyers were for the plaintiff: Messrs. Freeland Workman and Kent Pate: the defendant, Miss Viola Durant and Mr. Morden Buck. The fight will probably be a hard one, because the lawyers are well matched. I attended the New Amsterdam Theater last night, and was very much surprised to see that Fern Lasley, julia Ireland, Erma Stacller, and Ruth Vt'alker were the main attractions, and have gained great favor in the Zeigheld Follies, I noticed that Lyla Brown was playing tht- leading role in The Queen of the Radios at the Broadway Theatre. Starring with her was Graves Holt: other leading characters were Lynnette lVarren and Henry Love. Mary lilizabeth Cheek is thrilling the movie audiences of America. She is the leading lady of the Trashy Corporation Company. Playing opposite her is P. Niit Fogleman. VVould you ever have thought it? And would you have thought that Banks XN'hitted would be Major-Surgeon at john Hopkins? Wlell, he is. and on his nursing staff are four other members of '25: Harriette lfates. Andrew Grace Johnston, Ruth Burke, and ,luanita Amick. Most of the other members of the class have sought for fame nearer home and have found it, Take Dace lones for example. I guess he had attained his ambition, as he is now manager of the Alamance Laundry: however he gained this position not through merit expecially, but by his matrimonial victories. By the way, Burlington now has a New High School Building, much larger and more convenient than the old one. and about two blocks from the former site. George Hunter is superintendent, Vallie Griffith teaches Physical Torture: Julia Page Potter. Palmistryp Bertha Vt'hite. Vocal Gymnastics: and Eliza Mae Durham, Easy Methods of Learning Geometry. ? The old building has been leased to Bill Ellis, who is the executive manager of Choo-Mo chewing gum. I also understand that his interest in- geometry -has not waned. New amusements have been afforded the patrons of Kent's Vaudevillef' named from Kent Thompson, its proprietor, and occupying the stand of the Old Mack The stars are Frank DeMoss and john Nichols. VValter Brown has opened a dancing Academy in Graham. 38 i Q ,-9, Q C1-llf DOE'WAH 'JACK Nmiilifi -y Twr-,rr-l'ivi1 .qs 'IO' I fear that the young ladies are attracted to his school more by his handsome physiognomy than by their desire to learn the modern dances. The st-ars ot' Kent's Vaudeville have learned the art of Hat footing in the slap-stick comedies from Mr. Brown, to whom a large portion of their success is due. Ruth Lee Boland. class poet, has not allowed hervpoetic ability to lapse. as she is now the editor of the XVhiz Bang. Another literary genius is Thames Apple. Thames' latest essay is entitled Advantages and Disadvantages of Fishing Trips ftaken from life.l One of the latest modern inventions. that of the non-itntlammable curling iron for men only, was perfected by George Stafford. Henry Johnston- is the exclusive dealer in this commodity, which has brought a great deal ot tame to Burlington. Hildah Keck and Mary Louise Brown are touring Chatham and Caswell Counties to raise funds for the establishment of a home for old, disabled and ill-treated teachers.. Others interested in the humane treatment of animals are Margaret Thomas- and Sara Karl. They are operating a canary hospital in Chicago, Illinois. Paul Simpson is teaching the crippled canaries to fly with crutches. Ed. Curlee is displaying his editorial ability on the Police Qazettef-' which has moved its national headquarters to Burlington. He gets special rates on his printing from Vilillie Ingle and Harrison Simpson. local primers and engravers, who specialize in wedding invitations and cards of condolence. Do you remember where the Misses Freeland's Milliner Shop was, down there on the corner of Front and Spring Streets? W'ell, Ruth Perry and VVilmer Holt bought them out several years ago. and are continuing the sale of' the old stock. The only recent change -is that they have taken Cardwell Meador in as their partner, and no further innovations will be made until news is received of their buyers, Clara Rudd, Louise Ruffin, and Ruth Davis, who embarked a few months ago on a voyage on Stony Creek in search of styles. They must be still searching, for they have not been heard of. Beulah Morton has signed a contract with the manager of Paris Fashions to be a model, and will sail next week for this fashionable city. She takes as her secretary Mildred McPherson. I learned that Dan Loy. the general manager of the llurlington 5.8 l0c Mail Order House, is about to put XVoolworth's, and- Sears and Roebuck out ot commission. I-Ie sells anything from Fords to Rat Traps-Nothing over lflel Levi Vyhitheld is road constructor for' the Bunks Constructing Company flirowningb. and with lns force of workmen is constructing' an air highway from Plumnelly all the way and back. Mildred Vtlalters will he traHic cop as soon as the highway is completed. Burlington now has a million dollar community building.. Lucille Angel is in chare of the library, the most complete in the south, and has for her assistant Doris Apple. Beryl and Nevida Montgomery have been secured as lawyers for the Burlington-Graham Public 'Service Company. These girls have great arguing' ability and are now in position to use it. Swepsonville, a thriving suburb of this city. is very fortunate in having two citizens from the class of '25, Iver Johnson is the Chief of Police. who believes in letting well enough alone. Vfhatls why the town can't growl. Ed. McPherson is still connected with dairy hte. as he is manager ot Branch No. 7 ol Spoon's Dairy in Sewpsonville. Ruth Lee Teague, Jessie Quakenhusb, ,lewell Truitt, and Betsy Dark are doing good work in the Salvation Army at Saxapahaw. Roy Xlihitley is pastor of the Eighth Presby- terian Chnrch in the same city. Scelene Thompson has just been sent as a missionary from this church to Brazil, and it was due largely to the eFforts of the local practioner, Ted Brown. that the church was able to raise the funds. The County Home Demonstrator for Alainance County is Gladys Spoon. As her assistants she has Inez -Thompson and Bessie McKinney. Miss Spoon is successor to Ethel XYalker. who left the hrst of the month to become the bride of Count No Count. Cominencemenls are funny things you'll agree, since they start such volumes as this, but no graduate would be without one, and personally IVITI strong for graduates, past. present. and future, BETTY. M-mv ELIZABETH CHEEK. C. FRI-1121.1-.No XYoakxr.vN. Projvlietx. 39 IM , l ,ft ,g xqcl ' Cl-IIC DOE 'WAH 'JACK f d hh NINETEEN TwnNTvfF1vE vw '14 The iD6PLI7'l'llZg Se121'or.r Tin' yloriuzix goal zlftclilird at last lVv lhallsr' ll lll0l71fC'l1l lo 'riviu fllv fmsl. lu uiany llzings tw lima' lxrrvllrd, T110 lIl1l'dL'Xf lllikf we lmzw' miizfwllfd To aiu' ns in flzr onfuzml marflz of fi'0y1'v.v.r. IVE .-IRE SENIORS. Four 7ui1zla'rx zur' lima' xlmml lagyc'lI1v1' FI'lFlldXlII-fhf fnruml In lust forvtw'. As C0llll'tldt'.Y 7u0'i'v lnwi ltlllfflllllfl amd guy .S'fr1'i11g vnrlz uflzwr from day fa day IViflz always a llllllljjllf uf llzr fll'0llllSl'tI' rviumd. IVE ,-IRE SIZNIORS. Om' aflllvtiv alvilify fur .m1'fn1.r5f5 TIM' f1ffl'IIIf'l.V uf all ollivi' t'ltI.Y.fl'.T. I'a1'sify trains, nf our 111r1111u'i'.v roizzffnsvzl, Cuffs of z'irtnry for rizwzl lvaiizx rlosvd. This adds in flu' IZOIIUV and fflnry of 0111' vlaxx. IVE ARE SISNIORS. lVv luzm' CUIII1' to llzv fuirfiug of llzv l'Utlt'l',' Euvlz uznxf mlm- nf a ,vvfuralr load. .Jud follow 'Zx'lIl'l'L l't' liix pnrlz uzay lvad. ln flafvs far, nf zulziflz 'rw wail. IVitI1 still u flzozzglzt of flu' days yom' lv-V, IVHEN IVE IVERE SENIORS, 'Tis .md In lliinlr tlir fvzirliiig lll'LH',' Tlzv lFUT'l'llff of nur frirndx .vu drain 501110, H10 wld gray carfli will vlailzzq Otlzvrs will rixu to the lzvigflztx of famv, But IICYFI' loxr Jllfjllf of dawvx gmzf lv-v. IVHEN IVE IVERE SENIORS. Silzfvi' tlzrmizlx 'iizmzgf lvlficl' and gold In dfivs in CUIIIC fulzvu tw' are Qld. IVIIN1 ylmimmzrx zlays arf lrft lvrlzincl Yllll' lzaffffivxl Ilzouylzfs flmf fill our mind IVill ln' of flu' zluys of long ago. IVHEN IVE IVERE SENIORS. C. F. XVORKMAN, '25. 40 o 091 ,f' I '4 25:52. The DOE'WAH'sIACK '55, NINI .ot rat,-.iv ik. .Qzft will and Teffamezzi l3,'1'lli2 srzxlou ci,.xss or l!URl.lNll'l'HN nnan scnooi., being of feeble mind and disposing disposition: and being on the verge of abandoning these stately halls of learning, do make this our last will and testament, herebv declaring null and void all other wills or promises heretofore extracted from us under pressure, .VXRTICLIQ 1 'Vo our dearly beloved faculty, we leave our splendid grades and good behavior to the end that we be living examples of all that may be good and studious. held up by them to inspire the oncoming classes to reach the goal that we have attained. .XRTICLE Il To the junior Class, we leave all our Senior privileges, our Senior dignity. and the pleasure of getting out a Year liook. The First will be gained by bestowal. the second by acquisition, and the third by perspiration. To the Sophomores, because of their dire need, we leave our brilliancy and pep, with sincerest hopes that they may use them in both literary and athletic fields. To the class of 'ZS we bequeath all our science and linglish notebooks. to relieve them of the customary weeping and gnashing of teeth caused by such necessary evils. .XRTICLE lll lrletsy Dark, lirma Stadler. and Vallie Griffith bequeath their basketball prowess to Elizabeth Hinshaw, Clara Sharpe, and Ruby Goins. 'Bertha XYhite. Mary Louise lirown. and Lucy l-Boone sacrilicially bestow upon the cooking class of '26 the inestimable privilege of cleaning the oil-stoves and performing other recreational housekeeper's duties. Allen Hall, Ted Brown, and Frank Dehloss bequeath their hypnotic powers and their method of acquiring Eskimo pies to Nat Fowler. To Hazel 'l'hompson, Clara Rudd generously leaves her pleasing smiles and cheerful disposition. Ruth Lee Boland bequeaths Dwight l.ankford to .Xlyse Smith, with the request that she keeps his mouth closed on windy days. Sully Oldham bequeaths his extraordinary privilege of feeding the girls potato chips to Roy Clarke, the sole proviso being that he never let the afore-mentioned girls want for the said chips. Ruth Davis with great sacrifice wills her favorite expression quit that to Swannie Ulack. l'canut lfogleman wills to .-Xshby Robertson his height, as the said legatee needs just this amount to make him of average size. Fern Lasley and lidmund Curlee will their record of making 95's to l'ollard Isley and Guy liphlaud. 'l'hames Apple bequeaths the echoes of her giggles and hearty laughs to the resounding halls of the school building. 41 ip. .--1, il Til? DOE'WAH' ACK 1' , I ' Nmiaruun rl-XVENTXWFIVE - qw lil oh john Nichols wills his brain tafter he is dead! to Mr. Leonard, that the advanced classes in science may cut. examine, and analyze that wonder of all ages-nian's brain. Lyla lirown wills her curls to Kermit Neese with hope that this will defray the cost of the curling irons and electric bills of said legatee. Margaret Thomas. -lulia lreland. and Ruth llerry will their compacts as well as all their other beauty accessories to lirma l.ove. Mildred Trollinger, and Mildred Holt. Graves Holt. XYilliam lillis, and George Hunter leave their standing among the girls to Yernon jones, Thomas Knott. and Durward Stokes. X'Yalter llrown leaves the copyright on his latest manuscript Shiek and ye shall find to XY. lfl. May. -lr.. that ll. may be as successful as XX'alter has been along this line during his Senior days. Red -lones wills a lock of his auburn hair to -lule lflolt to light him on his way over the dark and rugged paths of knowledge. Ruth l.ee Ilurlae and Freeland XYorkman bequeath their boundless vocab- ularies to .Xllie llawn and Thomas Bradshaw, on condition that said vocabularies be returned at any time the original owners may feel the need of them. Morden lluck wills his position as assistant teacher and bureau of general information to .Xllen XYarren. Mary lflizabeth Cheek wills ber position. beating the snare drum in the orchestra to Edith Holt. Andrew Grace -lohnston leaves her supply of miscellaneous news to Velna Gregg. The legatee will find this useful for causing the teachers temporarily, or even permanently. to forget Monday morning written lessons. lfliza Mae llurham wills ber ability as cheer leader to Hazel Pickett. with instructions that she foster the school spirit and pep which the present Seniors introduced. lu testimony whereof, we hereby, appoint as executor of this, our last will and testament. lllr. XY. D. l-lalfacre, with the assurance that anyone failing to abide by any of the provisions of said document will be severely penalized by having to subtract. XYe do hereby subscribe our names and affix our seal, this the twenty-eighth day of Nay, the Year of our l,ord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-hve. CLASS or '25. XX'itnesses 1 Miss SPARGER, NIR. l.iaox.fxi:o. Miss C.xi:i4oi.l.. LUCY liooms, Tcstator. 42 Hoo 'Q The Dos 'WAH 'IACK . . 9 ' Q 'ax : i 1 1 , , W rx 1 1 l 1 J A K W ' y fgx x Q! ,ff f ff3Wf'Q ' K Y f 'f f ' -f W X WI M fl 'f - -' 7f,iU M f ' I 1 i f ZEIA Q3 I ,H .lf jgi f J ' tlrlmjjj , ,2l24l H- 177 'Z v f f . f +1- Wgg r WJ 4 f Kula' ' ' A 5 ' '22 ' f ' W- E w'1 'f RP 1 wk 'W +A H l h v wi L 'N 'V , NIA W-'L : ,V ' 'I 1 , f 1f,M ..M. xk +--2 W 4 fx, Fffigx T116 DDE 'WAH 'JACK ' NINETEEN TWENTVFIVE +21 V , ,W ,,,,rQ+ W f TUNIOR CLASS 44 1 CI-llC DOE 'WAH 'JACK 1 m NlN1'llllN 'liwnwiw li I '30 zmior Clay! Culmzr: Green and White lflfmlrrf VVl1ite Rose Jllnlfn: Lend a Helping Hand 0,79fe,-I Presiclrlzf-HAL XVADDELL I'iff-Prr.r1'u'm1f-NAT FOWLER Allred, Everett Amick, Hilda Bell, Ramon Black, Swannie Bradshaw, Thomas Brittle, Dorothy Brown, Margaret Clapp, Clara Clark, Roy Cole, Ruth Crutchfield, Carleen Dixon, Pauline Edwards, Victoria Ephland, Guy Fogleman, Max Fowler, Nat Fox, Elma Glenn. Catherine Glosson. Eugene Goins, Ruby Hall, james Hall, Zettie Hawn, Allie 5' r'r1'vtfrr'y-XYALLEN XVOR lc M A N Trvnszr rm'-HAZEI. T H inn 1'soN I-Ii.rtu1'iau-M1LnREn Hom Cfasx IM! Hinshaw, Elizabeth Holt, Edith Holt, Edward. Jr. Holt, Mildred Homewood, Alice Horne, Mary Isley, Louise Isley, Pollard Isley, Randolph Ivey, Annie jones, Vernon King, Herman Hill Knott, Thomas Love, Erma May, XV. H., jr. Mehane, Nina Meacham, Mozelle Moore, Eulalia Neese, Kermit Noah, Gordon Oakley, Bernice Parrish, Jonah Paul, Tessie Paul, Tula Potter, Richard Qualls, NVilliam Rector, Beatty Robertson, Ashby Simpson, Vance Spoon. lfYayne Smith. Alyse Stokes, Durward Tate, Annie Rice Thompson, Bessie Tlionipson, Hazel Thompson, Reid Trollinger, Mildred Vliaddell, Hal XVacldell, Louise Nliarren, Allen VVest, Lacy XVl1eeley, Vl'illie VVindham, Virgil XVorkman VK'aller lYrigl1t, Howard 45 Q '2 , T115 DOE 'WAH 'JACK NINETEEN TWENTYFIVE OH H9 Q ,235 The DOE fWAH 'JACK H 'ii . . . tl- Oli lie Clay! of ,26 A HISTORICAL PLAY IN FOUR ACTS Tillie-1922-1926. Place-The Burlington High School. Draunithr l,t'l'.Yl7!It7E-Tl1C Members of the Class of 1926. ACT I SCENE I An eighth grade room in which there are four freshmen: Mary, the frivolous one: jane. the serious one, john, a class leader: and George, an athlete, discussing school affairs. JUIIL'-ME1l'y', do you realize that we are now beginning our journey thro-ugli high school? Oh, I've been dreaming about this for such a long time. Think how hne it is to be real high school students. Mary-VVell, I am glad, 'cause we'll seern so much more important, But have you seen all those new girls and boys? Some' of them seem qtiitepeppy. Oh, there are john and George. Hello, boys, this isn't much like seventh grade, is it? Jnlmf--So far, I haven't seen much difference: just a few more teachers, that's all. George-Shucks! They're gone and separated john and me. I'm in Mr. Rainey's room and he's in Miss Kersey's. I don't see why we can't he in the rooms we want to he in, lllary-Yes, that's just what they've done to jane and me. too, She's in Miss XN'ebster's room and I'm in Mr. Rainey's. George-That's right, you are in my l'O0lTl. Illary-Oh, I d0n't care anything about being in your room. But there's one consolation. we have to go to different Classes up here, and maybe -lane and I will be together sometime. SCENE II The last day of School, fum' 11923. In nn eighth grade rzmm. Enter Mary, jane, john, and George. Julie--just think, we are almost Sophomores! Are you glad that this is the last clay of school? Somehow, I'm kind of sorry-but yet, I'm glad, too. Mary-Oh! I'm so thrilled about being a Sophomore. AEveryhody makes fun of Fresh- man. I've had a good time this year, though. Gee! I just did pull through, lnhu-Say, there's not as much ditterence in high school and grammar school as I thought there'd be. VVC have a better time with the whole class, that's all. Didn't we have a good time on that picnic and weiner roast over at Kernodle's Farm? fam'-The only sad things that have happened to us are the deaths of Finley Coble and Bennett Spoon. Don't you think Bertha White has been a good class president? George-Yes,A she has. I'm certainly proud of the Freshmen class record in athletics: even if the class is considered so unimportant by the other classes. ACT II SCENE I In the latter part nf May, 1924. Enter Jane. Mary, john and George. how I have enjoyed June-VVell iolks, pretty soon it will be vacation time again. Oh, this yearl I believe we have the best class in high school. IN'hat do you think about it? XYe've been repre- Declainier's Contest. the Carolina Tennis Grtwyc-I know we have. XVe've made a great record in everything. sented on every team in all the sports and also had a representative in the Wasn't that grand about the Jones Brothers winning the loving cup in Championship, and to think that Vernon comes from our class. NINI ri-'im Twi:Nrvl'1vi' sk a 47 CTIIC Doe 'WAH 'JACK fig, tillll Nineteen Twenrvflgivn ,,, . .Ja iIIm'.v-I'd give most anything to have our Sophomore party over again, Oh, didn't we have fun? .li-lui-'Deed we did. I'd like to live over a lot of the things that have happened to us in this year. In fact, I donft know how the school could have done without us. Say, let's give two yells, one for Bob Councilman, our good old president, and one for the Sophomores. ACT III ' SCENE I .AI rlt1.r.r-iiirrfilig of lln' Junior rltlxs in llt'lll'ItLlI'j', 1025. Plant arf living 41'i.trii.t.tvd for Ilzc .ln1iin1'-.5't'nini' Hnniqirvf. .'Ill't'L1ll'l' Ilzvrz' ,HIS lnwz .tunic flI.VL'llSX1.Ull ln'fzt'vt'ii Iln' HIt'llIl7FI'J uf flic t'lu.v.r and fln'-v t'llllllUl agrm' on flu' flute. Tlnire is lc: be quilt' a lint lllIll'H nzfci' lliis thing. Tln' f1lt'.vitlr11f, Hal ll'addt'll, is f1r't'.vit1'ii1y. Tin' l'i-usidmzt-This afternoon we want to consider plans for the Junior-Senior Banquet. The place and time have to be decided. Are there any suggestions? Jiflm-Mr. President. I move that we have the banquet at the cafeteria in one oi the new school buildings. lU't'.ridv11l-Is there a second to this motion? ,llnry-Mr. President, I second it. lII't'5ltla'Ill-I5 there any discussion? tlmiryt'-Mr. President, I don't think we want our banquet at the cafeteria. I believe that is too small and it will be too far from the school. The new hotel might be completed at that time, you know. It would be a dandy place. l'1'v.viilvnl-It seems that we are divided on this question. Is there further discussion? Jtnn'-Mr. President, we must have the very best banquet possible. You know the junior class has quite a good reputation and we must live up to it. I think that we should have suggestions from members of the class as to the best plan to adopt now. l,l'L'Xl1lt'lll7A5 Miss Jane has said, we have now come into quite an important position in high school life. VVe have had a number from our class on all of the teams that have represented our school and we have succeeded very well in every thing. VVC must not fall down on this banquet. Is there any more discussion? Roy-Mr. President, we don't want our banquet at the cafeteria. VN hy not have it in the auditorium as usual? Jnlni-Mr. President. the cafeteria is quite a suitable place, I think. Everything is very convenient there and it will save trouble. Jtlllt'--NIT, President, I believe the only way this can be settled is by appointing a com- niittee and letting them decide this matter as seems best under the circumstances: and since it is getting late, l move we adjourn. tThe president's voice can hardly be heard on account of the noise which meets this motion? l'rv,viilra1f-'I'l1is committee will be appointed, The class is adjourned, 7 ACT IV SCENE I In 1920. The curtain is run up just for a minute revealing the members of .the class of '26, with their faces turned steadfastly toward graduation. A hopeful. yet fun-loving group, determined nevertheless to make of their Senior year the best of all the years: to the end that their .fllnnz .llufvr may, in years to come, be proud of '26, MILDRFD H0l.T, '26. 48 Ori - 5 fl 4-. A1 122 in-x 1 T-km' q-,IC DOE'WAH 'JACK Nm! lIl'. TKK'l'l7'1 I IRI O h 3 Z X' fix 22 , 1 QQEQQ ,f ' '73 ,f5Af32f' 43 Q, ' 5f5'4ff:,mf i2 -f,.-,R - film A ' A Q N , 5 -W f f I 5 ,f jxn. X f , , N 'f f! Z f ' x , 4 , fa' ! 5, I ,f., 7 .' ' fy, ff' i f :' xx- 7 Q rj VH W4 , A 1 ul, Y ff ,qjlfgmy UW ,,, 'j If ' I -!...,, ij' ,JIM L, VM., f -' ,141 jx , 7.1.H,l. ELIC , gills , E 5 5 ,I ,I W' -' X .1,,gV 4 Lf A ' 'V'f1QQF53..' :pf- f ,fyNjbmg, 5 A 3 Q V ., ,,, ' 1. , . ' 'yi' ,s -'f' J '. ,,'f'U7'f,, i A' 1 X It VX I' '.y'--.'i?U.'lu:1 ,nf ,I vig ,fi 4161 - X C Inf , ,ELI M 'f Lxwk A ff -ff: 1 I r I f'-. r X X 9, f- 19' W I 6 W1 X 1 A f -. Q X'f J7f.l'.:'3f ' X X A x -Y -s 2 X 'Q' .' -. . .. . W xtev ,fa ' 'ix - if - fl 52325: g ' f -2 -A ani.: :gg .Ama ri S14 FA ' S W 'Ya y QLTQD i- ' ' ' ' .. ,.,- ...... --b.Q,'fXhjX 'AD - N u 'NW T -r m: - HMA V - ',.. A 5? lvl' U-1 ml!-ll f. '5 fi glfffx KWNW!lllFU I fIlfllYlII'lWlflL ipiffx ,N ,S !fN,s N,-xfx N 49 IN Y 3, 3 4255? .wr ,,- NL f gg., .vl- fu.. 50 - ' is, 'iivf-efgw A V u . IW-It DOEfWAH JACK i A Nirwiiti N Tu wiv lui 1 Soplzomore Clan Liulnrx: Purple and Gold l'lutut'r.' Nuxvlrml illnlfnf Not for ones sell but for all 0,726-W Pres1'dm1t-A14 N 1 mo QUA L1.s Aldridge, Mary Amick, Charles, Jr. Bennett, Monroe Boswell, Alvis Bradshaw, Lois Brown, Annie Brown, Pauline Bryan, Dace Burke, VVilliam Cates. Madeline Caviness, Etta Clapp, Charlie Clayton, Annie Coble, Lucy Cole, Lucile Coley, Kathleen Crowson, Nelilette Ephland, Juanita Fix, Eleanor Fogleman, Geneva Fonville, Pryor Foster, Eldrecl Fox, Fulton Gregg, Velna Vifr-P1'vsidv11 f-CHARLES A MIC K, JR. SFL'l'l'fUI'-V and Trvaszfrcr-ELEANoR FIX Historiaiz-Gr-timtoiis T Hom PSON Clays TQ!! Gross, Ernest Guthrie, Edward Hall, Clara Hall, J, Linwood Hay, Yerdie Hinshaw, Mary Hoffman, Fred Holt, Jule Hornaday, Nellie Date Johnston, Rachel Keck, George King, XN'estervelt Lanini, Calvin Lankford, Dwight Loy, Casper Macomson, Ruth Marlette, Goley Montgomery, Virginia Moran, Tulis Murphy, Evelyn Oldham, Almon Perry, Hattie Pickett, Hazel Powell, VV. Jesse Price, Mary K. Qualls, Arnold Qualls, James Rudd, Gertie Rudd. Leone Scott, Louise Sellars, Bessie Mae Sharpe, Clara Sharpe, Lula Shoffner, Drusilla Smith, Paul Stadler, Mary Lee Stadler, Olivia Stockartl, Helen Taylor, Rookie Lee Thompson, Gertrude Thornpson, Kern Lee Thompsun, Margaret Tyson, Edna VVaddell, Mary' VVarlick, Pearl XYhite, Katherine White, Scott Vtlilford, Donald XVilson, Colon Sl h - , ' I N 'F PFW Twrw'l'YdFlvE The DOE'XVAPI gIAClx .g5:inmf,g,k,. In T A WSI' Y Ophomore Oh f'N x1 M . A - I ,N II . I I III . l . MIIIIIIIIIIIII, ' II I I IS .uf ll U llllgllm The 3fPh'marc clfass af B-.rL191jfdn Nl7F 9Ca-riff. 'ri-ai'1 8-qt: Smbbnml we'LL. 'YM spun ofihe 5.Phm..fe Mass Ig .vdrmfahhe ,HJNJ we win L.,gL f. gn, 8,1-19 FinJAeLpfo mme her sA1v.g,H-111 when - Il fx - II . . I' : MII ' N IIIIIII1 9 ' I' ' ' III I 1 1 5' in h'1'lo1f'aaulSl'lIaaL 4,,Je:ceL lf, fuer, Lme IUC. I-HL eval: Ja, Wilbur 4.1.2, unf.-1, h,,,1, .wa-need, 'fa sh-we HM, Ya-L:9:x:A,e.,f...f,1,!4,,:nJt,q,q-A 'Rnnfm L. 1.4. nL1 .v ani. uafyf ' A . f'X ' 5 f , 7 I 0 h I - DIIIIIII- . F I YABIII-UI-l-IS 1'lnlullSiI'Il-DZZII LU' ' ' ' ' lllll Ill' ' ' Legf' Wifi S wil-L'Hul1' makes ul wznffu glwfpys i-:LLu.. 1'Pve1'm.u.l-:,l4nJ In mark ini Imaam farms 211: H-mars of fht Ji-9- Hy.. Fw! fhf 7-nli?-1 nr1ht 94,115 .mere GLfiiF,v1ot for anf',g S:Lf buf iLL.HnJ 0 F MEEIHIIFIH Ill i ' ' IQ' ' ' III when wma -fha fur we w-.n-fa.....Lh1f1.,z..-rl- L.,-15, 5-n.,.1., ffvy Bye'-iy 7-n eunyu:y,!4Je'reLe7fninf muff. :ni mu-z, whfn 1.uf're fh fic .su.r mark In lchnl. ldeu-'LL haue li' fJ5?'LL' b ll A ' Q .1 ' ' af fi Ile In uuHIIIIr 1 ' New nnin-X air and new HJ-1,-news we w1LL S05 UQLL sis! no more af 7 7 7 '7 ll n I I I' , I I I I S IUIIIIIITI . I -I Fi ll LQIIIII I'lI .I I III . f 2W'D 1 of 'thc LIST BKT If 0 'fkf I 'P we'L.L io ew .H fn lreifer L-mei, 'fo III IW' I K! mirll .ue w.L.L Siffuf LUQ rf. on 1.31 the IJSKS of lhlj or .Ie ldifkcauraac g b H l s I .5-EBIEQEIEIIIIIJEII-Ill!! 'T 1 f I P ' ' an lui el? wai- 4 52 o ,lfilv c The DOE fWAH f ACK ,Vw V Nm ' NINI' I'l.l'N Tw iw-. ivl'i'.'l4. 4, ago. Sophomore C1055 Iimtory nivr A 1.oNo l'lERlUl5 was 'ron siiviaw viiixics in the primary and grammar gradesg and when the time came for the class of 1927 to enter high school, how glad we were! lfach year in the lower grades we had gained a step on the ladder which lead to our much preferred destination-high school. XVe were proud to know that we had accomplished our tasks and had reached our goalg though we did not realize then what a serious moment it was. Then it was that our class with a jolly and happy spirit, set out on the high school journey. September 12. 1923. Though very green we started oft' with the determination to enjoy high school. .Xlthough we were very busy at first, learning the new habits of high school and getting acquainted with our new studies. we felt unusually important. lfarly in the lireshman year we organized our class with the following offi- cers: Kern l.ee Thompson, president, Olivia F-tadler. vice-president: Eleanor Fix. secretary and treasurer: Velna Gregg. and ,lohn Ilighes. critics. XYe adopted our class colors. which were purple and gold. and our motto: Non sibi sed omnibus tNor for one's self. but for all.b Many of our girls and boys engaged in the athletics of high school and won honors for the lireshmen Class. During the year one of the most enjoyable occasions was a picnic and weiner roast, chaperoned by our teachers. Misses Morrow. XYebster, and Mr. Rainey, at Kernodle's Farm. Under the guidance of our teachers, we enjoyed our first year in high school, but we had one ambition, to become Sophomores. .-Xfter three months' vacation we returned to school on September 10. 1924. 1Yhat a glorious feeling it was to think wc were at last Sophoniores and could look down upon the Freshmen. XYe had gained much knowledge by this time from our teachers. Misses Car- roll. Scarborough. and Mr. Rhodes. Too, we were now engaging in the activities of our school. There were many new members added to our class and we organ- i7ed under the leadership of the following: .Xrnold Qualls. president: Charles .-Xmick, -lr.. vice-presidentg Eleanor Fix. secretary and treasurer: Gertrude Thompson. historian: and Mary l'rice. editor. Xt the hrst of the year our class went on a picnic and weiner roast chaperoned by Misses Scarborough and XYhite. This year many of our girls and boys are stars on the athletic held and have gained many honors for our class and school. NYe have had many members on the honor roll and wish to have more in time to come. We are looking forward this spring to more delightful occasions and especially to the day on which we shall receive our passports to the mystic pleasures of Junior Land. XYQ feel that we have accomplished a great deal this year, and are sure that the future years have in store for us many more pleasures. Gia1t'rl:t'1iE Tnom'soN. '27, 55 Q Q:-I 4 ,-:Q . gf 4:-' . C1-llff DOE'WAH 'JACK ' NlTJEI'LEN TXK'liNlxX lTIVE 5' 1 fl 2- 4 5 5 7 5 9 4 ff fZ l 4 f ll '7 IX ' - ' za ZL. 27 YW 27 Za ll l '33 Z5 35 37. -ff 1' ' 45. M HHRlZUNFl'Al. l. Thc hcst sturlvnts in High Sclimil. 0. Xl'hat wa- arc n-it to thc teacher. Ill, ll ' 'A XXX' givc 15 lil thum. . Lani' Lmml Hwpc tahlmb l3, First name uf thu linwrimi' uf N. Y, H. llcp l11CEllI'lfl'5. lh. XYhat sturlcnts have clinic tri thu ini-innry of li, H. S. IH, Pnnnrl lahlnil 211. Ifxclamatiun uscfl hy Miss Scarlmi-mmgll. 21. Part uf verh In hu. ZZ. Act. 23, Vllhat Miss XYcl1stcr clues nut sparc, 25. Rr-corcling Srcretary lahhrj 26. XX'l1uru flinhthcria raged in Alaska. ZS, Initials fm' nur Latin tc-aclicr. 20. Sap. Sli, Gr-iss tabhrj 31. X'l'hat ws say tn living fri-slnnen. 32. I. 55. TL1l'vurCnlwsis lal'nlD1'.l 3-1. Grzulus wc do not gvt. 36. To change into lwmic- lask Mr. Lu,mard.l YliRTlLiAl, Aclvurlr. Sprikizn tkliss Carr-vll tuachcs il,J .X parclniwnt rccwrd. Cnnjnnctinn. Mr. lilinrlcs YIEYUI' guts that way, lfxclanizitiun. A lace. Sulicitrn' Gunn-ral. This grcat tuwn nf ixurs, Tho Suplimnnrus makc up a part of it, XYhat ll Swplwnmrc dues lu his kiiowlerlgv. A girl's l'IZilTlU. XYhat kind ui 21 class the Soplwmore is. Know lLatin.J A lwom-. Missouri lahhrj Nutr of thc musical scalu. lnitials uf ihe leader mf nur nrclwstra. Right lahlnxl Stanqling ruoin only lahhrj N-it inany, AFFir1natix'c 110113. Nun' Hampshire 4alJhr.J Initials nf nur English teacher. P40 0 54 52? I - -, N . , V M 1 Y N , M f , , , The DOE'xMAH'JACK Vxuwnnn IM r J H Q if, 'bfi-?f'hp YQ Ml 2. zx'qkQ ,.l'! V ga If W ,mljg 'gif v f, M2219 'fn-za L I 1 ML ' af ' Zu. ' X Ja m 'ul ' 531 1, f i, R 4 YY W Yf Q-9,56 me ' ' 55 - Wffiuw f ff QV f W ' 6 ,-fffffifvf- p 'fm ' 4' 4 f gy , , gl 1 - ,-0'5 2 i f ., ,, HJ, J, if if 1 N v f ' , ,Z . W nW, ..,,ff , ffff J ,- f if-7-r 'xii .. - ':?:fi , . .,,,.,,,3,. si 3 E U O FT! 3' CE Q4 UP 0 vw -N K ? .YW yi - Z , E 3 W 5 1 z '-I 2 5 '-i 1 'TJ 5 N CLASS M A FSH FR 50 The DOB fWAH 'JACK ffi- gn , ' rf! A , z- llll Nm!-1rrN Tw iw rv! .gy , Allen, Ewhlzzazz 671155 L'olor.r.' Pink and Xl'hite I lo:t'ri-5 Pink Ruse Ijwsirleilfi lfnllnf ll! and ll YR Qi?-l'Cl'.l' XX .XI,lI.R 511.-XItl'E I 1ru-Pl'r.viflent-XY11-i,i in llowxltxx Fred Angel, Yirgie Anthony, Robert Anthony, George Atwater, Luther Baldwin. Charlie Benson, Nell Black, Benson lllanchard, Mabel Boland, lna Banks lloone, Robert Bowden, Dorothy Bowman, VVilliam , Braxton, Scott Bright, Dorothy Brittle, Elizabeth Brooks, Mary Joyce Browning. Gertrude Buckner, Roy Burke Ethel Burke, Morris Cates. Dorothy Cates, Kathleen Cates, Minwal Cobb, Patil Coble, Grover Coble, Martha Cohle, Nannie Cole, Edna Cook, Hazeline Combs, Annie Crawford, Andrew Dixon, Ross Dunning, Alhert Elder, XN'illiam Elder, Sallie Faucette, Elmer Eogleman, John Fogleman, Mary Lo Foster, Stafford ll Serwtilry-XX'n,I.l.tu SIIUFIYNEIQ T1 H1'5Iorio11.v- Clam TQ!! Fuqua, Lorena Garrison, Fern Gerringer. Leo Gootlcs. liL'I1jE1!TllIl Goodman, Harrison Hanford, Marvin Hanford, Neshit Harmon, tllena Hargis, Marie Hinshaw, Marvin Hensly, lleulah Hodge, Patil Hopkins, Gains Horner. Elizabeth Horner, Virginia llorner, XYinstead lreland, lllanehe johnson, Daisy jones, Perry Jordon, Myrtle Keck, Dan Kirkman, Elizabeth Kenney, George l.asley, llill Layton, Agnes lindsay, Emma May. ,lack McAdams, Harvey MeCnrdy, Samuel McKinney, Annie hlellillian, Mary KlePherson, XValton lvleacheni, Henry Mitchell, Frank Montgomery, Edna Moore, Keith Morton, Virginia Murray, Sara Paul. VX'illiam 'vir.m1'rr-KI.axlrrli.x Lot' Srokics hl.XItfl.fXRE'l' Rlnnua Num, lll2NsoN Perkins, Freeman Phillips, Dailey Pritchett, Eranees Quakenhush, Fannie Riddle, Margaret Rogers, Elizabeth Ross. Robert l.ee Rouse, Brinson Sharpe, Howard Sharpe, VX'alter Shottner, Reynold Shotifner, Victor Sholfner, hvllllillll Smith, Charlie Smith, Ruth Speas, Daisy Stantield. Ervin Stokes, Martha Lou Storey, Rebecca Sullivan, James Sykes, Alleen Teague, Mildred Thompson, Annie Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Robert Tl'ltll'lIl'llll'g, Mabel Trollinger, Harold Trnitt, Herman Tyson, Thomas Vernon, john, jr. XYalker, Margaret W'al ters, Jennie Frances lVard, Violet XYest, Alice XYest, Harvey XYillis, Robert W'hichard, Daniel XYhitteCl. Nellie Mae XYoodson, Gladys a 57 1 09 jfs T116 DOE 'WAH 'JACK NINETEEN TVJENTY'FIVE If 1 fla gs 1 1 111-1 he Mad to Qowledge 7'111'1'1' is L1 1111111 l'l7lltlI 111111 1'1111s .5'1'1'ai11l1t f111sl my 1'111.1's 1'011111 1111111- f,T'l'l' t111' 11111.v, 111111 111111 f111' 111111's. A1111 1111 f111A1'f'1'1'111111'1r S01111' dlfj' 1'11 11le1' 111 f111111fu 11 .-l11d 1111 f111'1'2'1'1' '2v1'1111, 111111 11111111 111111ks f111' 1'11111f1111y f1ll, 1111 f11 1 1'1'111'111'11 I111' 1'1111. l'11 fuss 111111111111 f1,11'1'x1s. 1jl'1Ill 111111 dark, O 1'1' fl'1t'k1I-Ilfl, lIllll'III11'1II1l 1'111s Past f111'11s11111' 71'11-vs 111111111 11111 1'0a11. :Ind 1'11.vf11' 1'1'11'z1'11'd 111115. l'd j11111'111'-1' 1111 411111 1111 1111t11 I 1'1'111'11 f111' 1111'111111111,1 s1111d, .-11111 111111111111 tl11' s1111s11f 11111111 l'd fuss fllld 1'11t1'1' k1111-z1111'd111' 1a1111. 111111 1s111'1'f1'1'1' s111111', 111111 1111111's111111' 111'111'1 As I 1'111111111'd lllj' 1'01111's 111sl 111'111i .-111111 saw 111'f111'1' 1111' Illj' s11111111g QO111. l'11' 111' 111 lllj' jl7Il1'lIf'j 5 111111. MAl11z.x1uaT RIITIJLE, '28 Q 58 o on X, . e v, Lg? lp . , t 1 -,As-if' TITS Don 'WAH 'JACK f ill T NINI'IhkN Twiwiv ltivv FW 1565121111111 fzlff hbririozy 15l 1'Ex1l:12it 10, 1924, one hnnclretl :mtl nine green freshmen continuezl their perilous pilgrimage to the land of knowletlge. The way lerl through Hurling- ton High School with Misses XYebster anrl lrlolton, anfl Nlr, Klcllane as counsellors. The Pilgrim liancl was staretl clown upon by the upper classmen as though they flirl not remember ever having been freshmen. lilut nothing clauntecl. the Travellers pursuetl the pilgrimage with their banner of pink antl white helcl on high. and their motto ll: antl H Y's firmly implantetl in every heart. The bravest of the pilgrims were selectecl for leaclersg Walter Sharpe, presi- rlent: lYilliam llrown. vice-presifleutg XYilliam Shoffner, sccretaryg anrl lXlartha Lou Stokes. treasurer. ,Xt first a few fell into the Slough of Desponcl, because Talkative harl intluencecl them in favor of fifties antl sixties. The teachers acted the parts of Faithful. Perseverauce. anal Patience, antl helfl afternoon matinees in their honor. The next obstacle which the pilgrims hacl to face was the mountain range of Difficulty. The first hill was known as Latin, This being new to the pilgrims. was therefore very hartl for them to cross. The other mountains were known as linglish, .l.lgebra. Science. Civics, anrl Spelling. Klany weary clays were spent crossing these hills. Some members of the bautl were unwillingly left behintl. The were encounterefl. and threw the entire camp into consternation. The llilderness of Doubt was reachecl next. Here, tlbstinacy. ancl tion- fusion, pilgrims became so thoroughly frightenetl that they hail to have music to cheer them. The musical members of the banil came forwaril. anrl offeretl their assist- ance. Some were taleutecl with the ability to play instrumental selections, and the others' ability lay in chorus work. The splencliwl athletes also hail to assist nianv pilgrims through the XYilrlerness. The Giant Despair was met in the Xliilclerness. He facetl the pilgrims with the appalling fact that perhaps they might not be able to reach the Sophomore year! Many clays were spent battling the Giant. lle was finally overcome by most of the band, The Satan of Mischief was present all along the way. He causerl many pilgrims to get L'ns's, with not very pleasant results. As thc pilgrims emergetl from the NYilcleruess. they saw before them the shiuiug city. Sophomiureclom. iXfter a short rest they will continue their journey to the Sophomore year. 3l.xl:o.1.1tiz'1' Rnmi.E. '23, Nlilil, l3ENsoN, '23, 59 ,519 -if N 51-'l1C DOE 'WAH 'JACK l NINETBEN 'TXX'ENTY'FIVE 924 , , BQ QfYS01zg 0 f gfgberljz Ulf, fake me tv flmf l1uf,'1-v land, lf .vnclz ll land tlzrrv lm, ll'l1vrl' Lulin, lfllgflisll, and Hlxlnr-V l'll 1zvz'vr lzmzr or xmr ll'lzvrv ullitmlv and .vquurv ron! llvlll :mf lmtw' fu ln' l4'arm'd, ,Jud fl10.Tf7lIUl'0IlS and Slllfllllll' fzzzm-.v Nrvd lll Z't'l' mort ln' lvnrnvd. lI'ln'n' Gvnrgv thc Third, and fflllltlf flu' First llrlll ln' f0l'L Z'l'I' llfdfl .-Ind thc lm1cl1v1'.v do no! lzaw to fmrnd Tlzv dalvx info my llvad. ll'l1vrr' Caofvr. Stoll, and .S'ln1krsfm1rv Tl'ill ln' fn1'v'm'fo1'yf0t, .Jud m'vr.vlmd-v Quill ugrcv That Gramzzzar is dll rat. Oil, fake mr to llllll lmffy land And I will lzafffr-v lu' .S'vr111011s in xtours. and books fu brooks Ara' good vnouglz for 1110. lXI,x1u,:A1zET RIDDLE, '28, 60 The DOE 'WAH 'JACK N 1 Qrgam gtmn ,afxxb x YE OLDF 'Z 1 , CLUB 1 K, ,Y-K? Wag?- Y X - l, jfjyigyj I - ,fVf i '-Vimfgif' f i fi .QW ' . . Z . , . '.. - ' 1 5 1 , -E'-LT' ,fr I ' f 4 , g g gg fg- 9, M f .MJ1+ , z J ,Ml 'ny x ,L . - ,ni M AL Q , Wifi Q 'fiifgvff f I , Q4 . Th? DOE 'WAH JAC K if NINETEEN TXXfENTY'FlVE 44 HO' mm I 7JfIl70lll6IIl1 aQlllEl'lIllj! S 051.6137 .llullnf Step by Str-p, Une Goes Far L'nInr.r,' Purple and Gold offfm TVVHI 1924 llllll 7025 !Uu'.v1'dw1t-BERTHA XYHITI-3 P1'1'.r1'a1'4'11t-Cl,,ilu Rum: I'im'-Pwxirimi1'-SWANNIE HLAUQ I'iff-Prrsidrnf-.-XLIQE lloxiewoon Sl'l'l'l'lt1I'-V and Tl'l'!7.fIt7'l'V- .S1Lli'l'l'flYl'Vl' and Tm'i1.r1m'r'- XLERDIE lrln' li.-XTIIERINE XYHITI- Aldridge. Mary Angel, Virgie Apple, Doris Benson, Nell Black, Swannie Burke, Ruth Lee Cates, Dorothy Cult Ll1ClllC Clapp, Clara Durant, Viola Durham, Eliza Mae Gerringer, Leo Goins, Ruby Glenn, Catherine firiFHth, Vallie f12T677l6Ef'.l' Hall, Zettie Hay, Verclic Hrrlf, Edllll Homewood, Alice Ireland, Blanche lreland, Julia Lindsey, Emma McMillan, Mary Lee Montgomery, Edna Montgomery, Nevida Montgomery, Virginia Morton, Beulah Morton, Virginia Morrow, Miss tSponsorl Murphy, Evelyn Perry, Ruth Riddle, Margaret Rudd, Clara Sharpe, Lula Smith, Alyse Stacllcr, Mary Leu Sykes, Alleen Tyson, Edna XYarlick, Pearl Walters, Mildred Vlfalker, Ruth Wlhitc, Bertha Wlhite, Katherine NVhittCfl, Nellie Mae 112 . his The DOE 'WAH 'JACK f H ' NINl lI:ffN Twlzw rr l'1v1- +9H 9:4 1117261112111 ,,Qz'era1y S 0 61.6231 Motto: Quicl Pro Quo Flmwr: Laurel Ujffcers Term 1924 Tvrvn 1925 Pv'esidenf-GRAVFS HOLT Pmxsidmrt-SULLY OLDIIAM ViL'C-Pl'L'Sl.LiClZf-DACE JONES Vive-P1'csz'df1zf-Eoivf UND CURLEE SL7Cl'L'flZVj'--IDURWARD STOKES .S'm'rrfary-FRED HOFFMAN Tl'E'l1.S'Ill'Ul'-EDMUND CURLEE T'rFaszmv'-G. XV. STAFFORD Jlffembers Allred, Everette Bell, Ramon Bryan, Dace Burke, VVilliam Buck, Morden Crowson, Neblette Clark, Roy Curlee, Edmund Elder, Delos Ellis, William Fowler, Nat Fogleman, Iohn Hoffman, Fred Holt, Graves Hunter, George Ireland, John Jones, Dace Jones, Vernon Jones, Perry Knott, Thomas Keck, George Love, Henry G. Leonard, Mr. E, May, W. H,, Jr. May. Jack Meachem, Henry Moran, Tulis CSponsorj McPherson, Walter Oldham, Sully Pate, Kent Rector, Beatty Robertson, Ashby Sharpe, Wlalter Shoffner, William Stafford, G. VV. Stokes, Durward Truitt, Herman Trollinger, Harold Vernon, john, jr. XVright, Howard VVhitted, Banks tif' ri , C v Tilt? DOE 'WAH 'LIACK f NINETEEN Twi3NTvfFlvH +21 W' ,, ,, 4 ....-.1- -in Tlmlo ,Q!erf11y Sorfezjf rllulln' Uh-lllllll, Tlinilgli 'llllfl Riicls Be linggccl' L nlmgvf lliiw xinrl Silver Qpsmi- Tvrlli VU! TFVIIZ 7025 l'i'r.rifir11l-l,LTV lliiiixia Fi'f'.vidv11l-,IL'.xN1'r,-x AMICK I'im'-f'i'i'.i'ff!r11t-Jl'iissng l'.wi. I'fri'-Pru.v1'ili'H1-RUTI1 CULE Si'i'1'rli11'y and Tri'i1.v1i1'i'f'- Si'i'1'i'ii1r',i' um! 7lVL'lIA'I!I'Cl'- Amick, Juanita liruwn, Annie Brown. Mary I.. Bowden, Dorothy Boland, lna Banks Carroll, Miss Edith Cunilms, Annie lfimlc, Ruth Coble, Lucy Crutchfield, Carlsen Fogleman, Geneva Gregg. Velna .lxzenc lliunvx lSpul150rl f1jclfG3lllbt?7'.Y Hanford, Nesbit Lasluy, Fern McKinney, Annie McKinney, Bessie Murray, Sarah McPherson, Mildred Paul, Tessie Paul, Tula Perry, Hatty Putter, ,lnlia Page Price, Mary VVELNA GREGC Scutt, Louise Sharpe, Clara Shoffner, Drucilla Stadler, Olivia Stokes, Martha Lou Story, Rebecca Thompson, Elizabeth Trnitt, Jewel lVaclclcll, Mary Walker, Ethel Walters, ,lannie Frances lVarren, Lynette 64 4 fis ThE DOE'WAH 'JACK NlNk'll'l'N Txxmrx lv.: on 1 W A 'l' Exfelfior ,Qlferf11y S06'l'6l3l Alolln: liver Upward 0,ffc'e1'x Tvrni 1024 TN111 1025 l'1'i'.vi4lrf1!-HAlikisox SlMl'soN I'nxv1'alvz1f-DAN Loi' I'in'-Prvsidvzlt-JAME5 l'IALl. I'iw-P1'v.vidi'11t-HAI. XYAoo1zl.I. Sm'rvtar-v-ARNoI.D QUALLS Si'rr'cfar'v-KERN l.Eli 'ISHHMPSKIN TVi'as1o'm'-FR.ANK DEMoss Trrasurrr-GLW' l21'nl.,xNn eylfembers Baldwin, Charlie Bennett, Monroe Bradshaw, Thomas Brown, Walter Crawford, Andrew DCMOSS, Frank Dixon, Ross Dunning, Albert Elder, VVilliam liphland, Guy Fogleman, Max Foster, Stafford Gross, Ernest Guthrie, Edward Hall, james Hall, Linwood Hopkins, Gains Ingle, Willie johnson, Iver Johnston, Henry King, Herman Hill Lankford, Dwight Loy, Casper Loy, Dan McBane, Mr. T. E. 1SponsorJ Parish, Jonah Qualls, Arnold Qualls, james Qualls, VVilliam Simpson, Harrison Simpson, Vance Spoon, W'aync Sullivan, .lames Tate, Lonzie Thompson, Kcnt Thompson, Korn Lee Thompson, Reid Waddell, Hal VVest, Harvey 65 js , , no-- cTl16 DOE 'WAH 'JACK f nmwf NINETEEN 'l-WENTPFIVE 424 Qfflfvlkz ,C4l'6l'lI7:jl Soffezjf .llotln A l'n Strive, ru Seek, tw Find and Nut tn Yield Llvlnr: Hlack anrl Silver lflnrerr' Refl Ruse OXZCHIIV Trrzzi IU!! Term 1925 l1ru,ridv1il-I,x'i..x Iiiamrx Pnwizlwiit-Hn.n.xH INZIZCK I'irv-l'nxv1'dvi1r-lhzrzi, Tin mi mix I'irc-Prvs1'dvut-HAzIzi. THOMPSON Surrcfm'v und T1'm1.vim'1'- .S'rrrr1'41ry and Trraxnrfr- Apple, Thames llruvwning, Gertrude llrnnks, Mary Joyce llimwii, Margaret liruwii, Lyla Burke, lfthel Liatea. Harriette Cates, Minwal Cates, Madeline Claytmi, Annie Cheek. Mary Elizabeth liflwards. Victoria Fix, Eleannr Fox, Elma Hall. Clara l:I.i2.xNi ii: l' IX Jlfew 6 El 'J Hart, ,l-yy Belle Hawn, Allie Hensley, Beulah Hinshaw, Elizabeth Hinshaw, Mary Holt, XYilmer Hnrner, lflizaheth Isley. Louise lvey, Annie Johnston, Andrew Grace hlnliiiston, Rachel Jordan, Myrtle Keck, Hilclah Kirkman, Elizabeth Rneieiit LEE 'l'Ax'LuR Layxnn, Agnes Rudd. Gertie Rufhn, Lnuise Smith, Ruth Sparger. Miss 4Spnnsorl Speas, Daisy Spoon. Gladys Tate, Annie Rice Taylor, Rnckic Lee Teague, Mildred Thompson, Hazel Thompson, Inez Thompson, Margaret XYest. Alice 66 v , iii? 1 - . o Crlqtf DOE 'WAH 'JACK fy PM X' Nnwfrwrw 'Twrmxflfwv vs ' l 'lv 1 Fupfzolzlkzfz ,C4f6l'f1ly Soffezjf rllnnn' Let Your Speech Be Better Than Silence ur lie Silent l'lum'f': Hyacinth 0f76C'El'.s' TVVIII 7024 Tvrnz 7025 Pmxviflvlll-l',w1. SIMPSHN llrrsiflrzzi- -Rm' XYH1'rI.1ix' I'rrp-Pzuxrirlrazt-KERMIT NEESE I'zrv-Pfuxvhlu:ft-NY,u.L1i1s XYHKIQ xux .S'm'1'm11',x'-Su:TT XYIIITE .8'rv1'm1rygI'mrmn l7uNx'11.l.1a 7'1'm1s1m'1--Rm' XX'HlTI.12x' Trm.v:z1'm'-Yneun. XYINIHILXBI -m6lll6L'l'J' .-Xmick, Charles Anthony, Robert Atwater, Luther Black, Benson Buswcll, Alvis Bruwn, Luslie Bruwning, Marsllall Clapp, Charlie Foglclnan, Paul Fonvllle, Pryor Fox, Fulton Glmwn. Eugene Gmulcs, llunjamin Hall, Allan Holt, Eclwarcl Hinshaw, Marvin Isley, l4anclulpl1 Lasley, NVillizlrn Kinney, Geurgc Meadur, Cardwell Mitchell, Frank Ncese, Kermit Nichols. john Noah, Gordnn Oldham, Almond l'4v!tur, Richarcl Rlluclm-4, M. Z. lSl1u11mrb Rouse, lirinsun Silnpsun, Paul West, Lacey XYlu-vlcy, lVillie XYhitley, Ruy XYhitf1ulcl, Floyd XVhitu, Scutl Vvlllfllliilll, Virgil XYilsrln. Colun XVorkman, Freeland XY-wrkman. XY:1llcr 67 qvllff DOE 'WAH 'JACK Nmifrnvx Txri2NTYfFivE Q03 M' H6fP6l'lfIll ,Qierzzzy S 061-E231 sllnlln: live Qiizim Yiclcrr- L'film'x: Purplu :incl fiiilcl lflmuul-,' Pansy OfyZC'L'2'.S' 'l'u1'i11 WJ! 'farm 1025 l'r'rxifli'11f-lSizrsv lJ,xi:14 Pi'i'.i'ifii':1l-limi,x ST.'x1ii,ER I'fri'-Pr'i'xiir'wiif-liimx l.m'iz I'in'-l'rv,viaii'f1l-Rli1.iiREii Hmfr .Yi'n'i'li11'-x' ima' 7ll'L'UXIlI'L'I'- St'1'I'z'ftIl'.V and T1'vf1s1r1'i'l'- llxziii. l,ll'liE'1 1' l1i':R'1'iiL'iii-1 'lllIH1XIl'SHN Pwm li'wfm1'lvr-Rlirineizn lliiixi' l'r'ixv.v Rvfmrlvr-IKizrsv lJ.xici4 Mffzbers Xmick, llilclzi Aiigcl, Lucille lllzuicliurcl, Klzihcl llulaml. Ruth l.cc lliiirlsliziw, Luis Bright, lioiwitliy lflrittlu, Duriitlly Brittlu, lilizziliutli lirmvii, Paulinc Cates, lflizzilwtli Lliblc, Martha foley, Kzitlili-cn llzirlc, Betsy lilclcr, Sulliu lfphlaml, -luaiiiila lioglciiiziii, Mary l.iiu hzirrisiiii, lfcrii Holt, Milflrcd Holton, Miss CSpi,uisurJ Hfirn, Mary l-liiriiaclay, Ncllic lJ?lCC Hfirm-r, Virginia lsley, Pollard Hail, Sarah l,iiw, Erma Meaclium, Mozullc lVIinit,qninury, Bcryl Moorc, Eulsxlia Nriali, Catlin-rinc flaklvy, Burnicu Picket, Hazel Quakuiibusli, Jessie lingers, Elizabeth Rurlrl, l.L-mic Scllzirs, Bi-ssiu Mau Siucllsr. lirnizz Stuckzird. Heli-ii Tczigiic, Ruth Luc Tliimias, Nlarglziret Tliimipsiiii, Bc-ssie 'l'liuiiipsuii, Dorothy Tliimipsmi, Gcrtrud Tliaiinpsiin, Sccluiic Tlimiihurg, Mabel Trulliiigcr, Mildred lYzuldL-ll, Louise Vl':ilkc'r, Margaret XYurd, Violet xV1m1l5lII1, GlIlClyS C 69 . .225 X , fi CTIIC DoEfWAH 'JACK p.'?'xA ' NlNI Il'lN ful-tux l'lIVlI 0924 ' Boyer' glee Club Miss li1.lztx1:E'1'll l:L'I.'l'HN, llif'rvl.f1' LNEill66'l'.l' '1 iaiwizs he Bruwn, XYalter El'Jl1l2lllLl, Guy Fmvler, N211 Hall. l.ii1n'mnl llrmvning, Rlllfillilll Buck. Morden Ellis. XYilliznn ,lol1nwn, Iver Knntt, Tl1lllllll5 l Hult, fil'IlYL'h lngle, lYillic Loy, Ilan Meztclnr, Linrtlwell HASSES Curlec. liclmunml Gross. Ernest SARITONIES Simpson, Hzlrriwn Spin-11, X'l':1y11e l'I1n'ell. ,lk'55lQ lluas, Ruliert Sliztrpe. XYzaltei' 'l'lwn1pwn, Kern Lee Mepllerwn. licl Ulflliznn, Sully XY:n'ren, Allen Wlnttielrl, lflnyil lllHl'lil'llCllI, XY:1llel' The ll-rw' tjlee Lflnls wax i'em'g'a1iizetl in the lull, nitll nmny new l'4'CI'llll5. liegnlzn' practices liztve been lielcl, :mtl the fluli has given several very enjnygilwle clmpel piuigixtiiis Mi'-s lftiltmfs untiring efforts and interest liztve mzule the nwrk nt the elnlw very xtieeewinl, and plans are being made fur representatives uf the clnlm tw enter the Stine Musical Llintest to he held in Greenslwro the latter part of April. judging liy the prngrznns wliiell the lliiys' Glee Club has given before the sclmul audience, the sclwol ie expecting: great things from them in the state contest. 69 , 725 . , agar FI-illt? DOE 'WAH 'JACK F hh- NlNkI'EEN TwEnrx'fFivE 'WI 120+ b Buimu. Lucy C3Kcs. lflizabcth Hanclflyrcl, NL-,bit -lrirrlan, Xlyrtlc Angcl, l.ucillc Apple. Thames Blancharcl, Mahi-l Brmwkx, Mary .luycu Llalu, l-larricttc kiln-ck, Mary l-llizabclh Dark, Retry lilvy, llfxllarxl Q17-'ff' Qfee Club Miss l':l.lZ,Xlllf'l'll l L'1.'iwwx, l7irvrfm Mm fy ef 'y IST Sl IPR,-XN1 15 ZN La:-luy, FL-rn Furry, Ruth R-'Rory Elizabuth Smith, Alyw D SOPR.-XNHS Davis. Ruth Gregg. Yclna Holt, XYilmcr Horncr. Virginia Iri-land, Julia .XLTOS Mmitgmncry. lizlna Scllars, Bmmsiu Mac Stacllcr, Erma Tlumlpson, lflizabcth Statllur, fllivia Stbruy. RL-bccca Tlnunas. Nlargarct Tliimips- ln, ficrtrurlc lflcy, Luuifc Pfxtter, julia Pagc lillllll, Clara Tlmrnpsmui, Scelcnc XX'hitu, Bcrtha Truitt. ,li-wul XYaclflcll. laluisv Xlvarlick, lluarl The Girls' 'Slum' Club is planning this year tb full:-xi' thu catablisllccl prcccclcm. and L-ntur thc Stats Musical Lifwntut at Grcunslwrcf. Thc girl: arc cluing nxcellcnt work, and arc very much mtcrestccl in it. The cuntcat in Grccmlumro in April will probably bc a clusc unc, and thu sclwbl is cxpucting thc Girl's Club Um makc an uxccllunt sli-firing. Duc tu thi' able anrl cmhuwiastic wbrk uf Miss lfultun, thu Dircct-lr. thc club has clrmc splcmlicl work thrrmugllnut ilu- ycar. 70 , A ii ' i Tile DCE 'WAH 'JACK figb l rw ' Nmi' i i-.i w Twrw rx' i'INl QQH W9 HQ- T lub fllufln: NCi'lEll'2lCt6I' Tltrough Service l7lH'f'17Xt',' 'lb create. maintain and extend tlimiiglmut the schnnl and e-,wminunity high stzinclzwds ot Lhristian character. The Hi-Y Cluh was nrganized in the spring ui 1022, Fr-nn the start the chili took 21 mtklllfi to uphold honesty and fair play, among the students, with the remit that ai decided iI1'lDYOYL'f ment has been noticed, Meetings arc held twice each munth, The prograins are usually of a devotional nature. Since its urganiz tiun the cluh has sent i'epi1-st-iitatiws mich year Iv the Ulrler Buy! Conference. OjZl'C7'.t' Pzuxridcizf-Rm' XYnl'1'i,Ex' I'fu'-Prv.rifz'u11t-D.-xciz llitxzxx Svvrvta1'y-Ii IQRM rr N Ei-:si-2 T7'l'L75IlI'1'l'-fi. XY. ST.Xl7lfHRli SfVJll.Y!lI',Y-ffhik. -I. Y. Dxmis ixxn MR. ixcicif UmElll66l'J' Bruwning, Marshall Knott, 'I'l1un1zi5 llldham, Sully Bryan, Dace Lmy, Dan Stafford, G. XY, Ephland, Guy Fonvillc, Pryur Fowler, Nat MCPhersun, Edwin Nvcse. Kermit Nichols, john Strikes, Durwarl XYhitIey. Roy XYhittecl. Banks 71 .-,,i'., ' Crhe DOE ,WAH ,JACK , NINETEEN TwENTvfF1vE +2 - - - .Xl-or f'I.'l'l IA ss Lt .fXl'I:4ll :,x 1 4 L Vvm 051112101311 ,Qzizkz Club fllnlln: Qui Non PI'1YtrlCif DcHcit Qjj5'c'ers I f'u,mr'v1lI-5L'l.1.x' 1 Jl.m1.x Xl I'iff-Pfuxvizlvui--IL'.xxl'1'.x .Xxllclq Sm'1'vIu1'-v und 7'm'u,f111'u1'-IJ4uw1'1Ix' URVl'TI.E QmE7lZ6E7'I Suzx1'ln-1-1mgl1-Sprmwrl DIAYA 4Nc'vida 1XfIox1tg'm11u1'yJ y 1Ricl1arrl Pfntcrb EXW: 4IJur4rtl1y Hrittlch Alysu Smith! IRIS flmuisc Rllmliy Ruth Cole? .Trvu ijuanita Amickj tAsl1hy Ruin-rtsfml -Il'I'ITl-R QSUII3' Olclhamh AIARS Qfarclwcll Meadorb Mmm L ln' 1F1':mk DCN1l!5S, NJINIQIQVA fjcwel Truittl Pl-Qxramva ilithel Walkcrh 'I'1zxPs1cHou5 1Mildred H0113 TH1-Luis 4Allie Hawnb GUNS T! TUTIU UOLLECENLATINI DZQYMPIAXVI PRO MIUM '7Znw,,fai.fn,, .ZApCL,o4Ll'L QMALMAV ,bt Qffnw-14.1 Qglrlab Qf!i,47a,yu,4Lvfl.a.b B I V .LL , Wfm fngvfufna., 4fn7f1,a,- 4074, ff-L1,11.TIvz J AJ, WU auf' aww' V59 ffizfo ,up fmwmfwuii- J.ut 4.1:4.?F1v. m,L4,T'IL,1,4Yf mru -fun H1 W 4 f'k,L,L,,1,L4 ,bf 4,425 ,f4L744i ,R.111'fL.E fmt! gltaforxf-fnfcaf' p1.1gL4f 5L,J,.,,,,1. UI, ,rf,Q,L fg4Lu?f'..14 44Afm4AfL , ff ,uw Fw-1115144 - xflrlu HL 17 .LWc,L?.1Z..1,4, Lpv.LL.1,Q1,L7,fl21.f ,.1,a7,.,L40.,.Q.f Jaffa ,Y CAQYrl4,4A1-' f 1 ,ALL ,AL LM51 Mun, JAM! 'f2g,1uL.44 QW,-.41 .0',-rmfnr MCMXYY 72 o OH 472 . 'f 12 1? - ff c A Y Tile DOE 'WAH 'JACK Qp,,i. W Nutr uri-w Twi w iv l'ii:r I 4 Fx N 0l'fhFffl'!1 Mit, Ruoinss, IH'i'm'lo:' Louise Ruthn, Piano XYillizun liurlce, .3'41.i'af'l1mn' Roclqie l.ec Tzlylor. Violin XY:-stervelt King, Troiiilmln' Dorothv lirittlc, Viulin lrlarrison Sinipsou, gllelofvlimn' l.ynwoorl Hall, Cleilillef Mary lilizziheth Cheek I Drums XYalte1' Slizirpe, -lr., Cornrf Illxtrsliall llrowning l and llclls linrlington High School had not had an orcliestra until the fall of 1024. hut since that time. an organization has het-n formed of which the SCltnol iQ jubtly proud. Duc to the fact that the school has furnishc-tl the inatrumenta, the perwnnel of the orchestra has been rather larger than would otherwise lutve been possihle. Since it was organized, the orchestra hai haul regular practices twice at week, and has ilone such consistent work that it has ht-en ahlc to give nulmlic concerts. ln arlrlition, it hai illl'l'llSlll'fl music for practically every social event of the school year, and has several times lu,-en culled upon to play at public functions in town, The unusual guccess of the orclieatra is tlue to the interested and eflicient lcaclerslnp nf Mr, M. Z. Rllocles, the clirector, and to the enthu5i:mn of the student members. 73 r WWE-A Ql ' C1-lltf DOE 'WAH 'JACK 1' ' Nixsrizrlis TWENTY-Five me f , t, t W R+ he B. H S. fund Mi: Walter Sharpe, Vlr., Ciorncl Xlinfred Paul, Corner 'l'hmnas Rouse, Cornet l.ynian blames, Cnrlzvt lrvin Brown, CI7I'llL'f Marvin Durham, C-0l'Ilt'f Lynwood Hall, Clarilzvf Pryor Fonville, Clarilzef Rnonizs, Di' D rr' rl 01' Benson Black, SG.l'Ufl1ZUlIl' Floyd lYhittield, TI'UllLl70llF XYeste1'i'elt King, Trnuibom' Durward Stokes. Bars Dwight Lanlcford, Barr l-larrison Simpson, Alto Perry -lones, Alto Marshall Browning, Bas: Drirui XYilliani Burke, Sa.raplz011r -laines Sullivan, Snare Drum This has been a year oi progress and effective work in the high school. For a long time, it had been the dream of Burlington High School to have a band. This dream was realized when an urganizatinn was effected under the efficient direction of Mr, M. Z. Rhodes. Actual work began in january. Frfirn the beginning the boys have been most enthusiastic and have worked diligently. Nineteen instruments are now in use, and the band's repertoire is steadily growing. The success of the band is assured, and the future outlook for music in Burlington High School is a happy one, Q 74 ,fhg . 4 ' M -1- The DOE'WAH'.lACK M NN ,H-Q I I +21 -47 I . 5 f 7 7 5 A 5 J .! we ' W g.:--5? ,, I M, 6 E fain was Mi It X A U 0 ' WV 'W K Q10 5. K6 '- ,fff nf , ,D - J ,,,. . gs M, ndwfw , QR ! V' c 2' rl .VK ., 1' - ' S M fi a f X X wg? fl- TI. Q . .. , j E Q A I 7 ii f fx f ' 7 In f- - I Y N ll 4 f 7 Q ' AK ' Q r 7-'G' Al C, 5 V 9 N .f , , q A 0 Us lv fx I,- fmkk Kg I 1 1 .fe , fx F-Q g if f gg, , Y A ,Q 5 ,fx flui Af: W H . f , A W ?fl i 'g-.5 N 'Ni NAN wg-gd. ,1 A ,I D - Q . , L 'W .I ff? fi . TZ5 A -- ,- 1. 55515352 .212 ld- -. , '14 Y it ' Y iik V' Q Y 'A K . lTllC DOE 'WAH 'JACK ' NINETHPN TwPN'rv'F1vFR w:n. V 0 wr: Ll! E223 F Foofbzzll Sqzzzm' 1929! IZ, ll. S. tnlreneml the wetsuit with gttml lwmpeetr- in every way. The lirst gznne was with lligh l'uint. ,Xltlnvngh this teznn was L'Hl1SlllCl'Cfl une nf the strongest in the Stxtte. ll. ll. S. inunztgefl tn huhl it ln Il 13 to 6 score, llowerer, the greatest lms eztnie i11 the tnrni uf injuries. lfrmn this time on it was with clitliculty that El gtmrl tirst tt-:nn squad ctxnlrl he kept free frmn injuries. liven in some of the must innmrtztnt eliziiiipimisliip guinea the 1n:tin stays were out on ztccmnit uf injuries. lhe ll. ll. 5. fellows llflX'L' shnwn tu Il reinnrkahle degree Zl spirit ut good Npntmliiztitsliip, ztnrl thungh the utlfls were against nf. our defeats were not iiiglmiutis. NYU flu nut helieve in the spirit nf win att any price. ll. ll. S. believes in playing the gznne in Il gurwrl clean ln:tnner. lts inleal has hc-en that l'llZlIlll00fl and el1:n':trte1' Sl'l4'lllltl he the gnal nf itw :ithletiex 70 .-5 W , gf? The DOE'WAH'hlACK , W Nix: Ill'N TXKI'N1X'f'IY.'l OH 64 , . - .1 -11-Liar-HLfEf'L' ' Teryofzlzel of 3. H S. Football Team -1. V. D.-xmas. Cluzvlz 'l'. li. KIC1!.xNI2, .-1.v.vi.ftunf Cnurl: 1 n.-xxx Ihckluss, .llunagv Loy, f. b.-Cafvmizz ELLIS, 1. e. Ruusxe, sub. t. HOLT, q. b. SIx11'soN, g. Glilflllll, sub. D. JONES, 11. b. .-X. HALL, sub. f. b. Guyssux, sub. g. MCIv121c,11.b. FKIWLIER. sub. G. DEMUSS, sub. e. INGLE, 1'. c. HIUWVNING, sub. C. ST.x1f1fulm, sub. 11. b. NICHl1ll.S, r. t. J. 14.-XLL, sub. 11. b. f71.1nl,xM, sub. pg. V. -IUNES, r. g. XY. XYURKMA-xN, sub, Q. Iinuxli, sub. g. HUNTER, c. 1il'11r.,xND, sub. g. Sll.Xlil'E, sub. 11. b. If. XVURKMAN, 1. g. IQINNEY, sub. t. XYIl'11.XRD, sub. cu '1'Hnm1-suN, l. t. Refulff Qf'St'llJ'0Il Qfl924 B, H, S. ..... ...,,,,.,.......... 6 High Point ....., .... 1 .3 B. H. S. ,..,. ...... 1 8 Hillsboro ., O B. H. S. ..... 6 Pomona ....,. . ,. O B, H. S. ,.,.. 6 1.Qz11csvil1e ..,............ 19 B. H. S. ,.... O Lexington ..,...,....,.,.,.. 18 11. H. S, ..... 6 .Xlexaucler-NYils0n .,,,,., O B, H. S. ,.... O lirecusboru ,,....,,..,.,,, , , 51 lil. H. S. ..... ...... O f11'Zl11Zlll1 ,,,,.. .,,,,,.,, ........ 7 B. H. S. .... ...,.. -1- 2 Upponents ,. ........ 108 77 , :gi T115 DOE 'WAH 'JACK 1 lkgnfim NINETEEN TV'ENTY'FIVE +a 9 .99.. 9. 9 9 H0 Boyf' 35151161 fall Squad MR, li. C. 1.1-:UNARIL Clfirrfz fiRAVES HtlLT, Mazinger EDMUND CURLEE, f, NAT FUWLER, f. G. XY. STAFFORD, f. DAN Lny, f. GUY EP111,ANn, c. JOHN N1cH0Ls,g. DACE JONES, c., Capt. REID T1aoMl'suN, g, QSEURGE KENNEY, g. XYIZRNUN -Ioxiis, fYiE1lR4'iE HUNTER, c. XYALLER XVORKMAN, g. IMNZIE 'fi-X'1'E,g. DAN XYHICHARD, f, RRINSUN RUUSE, f. Rrcanf 1925 IAS. H. S. ,,.. .. 18 liuilfurd ,,,,,,, ,,,,, . 29 H. H, S. .... A.,.,A Q 21 Gibgonville .. ,,..,, ..,., . 12 H, H, S, ,,,, ....,. 1 S Elon ,.....,,,.,.,. ..,,,, 2 0 B. H. S. .... ...... 1 4 Poinona ........ ...... 1 6 B, H, S. .... ...,.. 1 S Lexington ........ ...... 7 B. H. S. .... ...... 7 High Point ........ ...... 1 7 H. H, S, ,.., ,...,. 2 O High Point ......., .,.... 1 3 B. H. S. .... .......... 1 6 Jamestown ....... ...... 1 8 B, H. S. .,., ....,......,. 1 3 Gibsonville ...ii... ...... 1 9 CALZIIIPIIGIIJAZQD Serz'e.r B, H. S. .... .......... 3 6 Reidsville ...... ...... 1 4 B, H. S. .,.. ...... 1 S Greensboro .... .,... 3 2 ll, II. S ..,., .,.... 1 99 Opponents .,., ..,.,.... 1 97 79 v al 1'-3 'x l guy- Tilt? DOE'WAH'JACK ,f ' w Nur-will-x Txxrmv l IYI W '59 FURWARDS ST.-XIbLER, ERMA, S11AR1'12, CLARA limxs, Rum' Holt, Klilclrefl Gritiitli, Vallie Hinshaw. Elizabeth Cole. Lucille Stacller, Olivia QJTIJ, 'Burial Ball Squad 7J8i'.S'0llll6f of Team Coavlz-Miss XYH1Tl,Ex' Cllffflllll GUARDS DARK, DETSY, illmiugfcr SI'l.'XRl'E, l.L'r.A lzhzmvx, Rlxkx' l.uL'1SE SU HSTIT UTIZS Cook, Hazeliue Trolliuger, Mildred l'l21l1l-O1'Cl, Neshit Moiltguinery, Edna Fern l,iZll'1'1SO11, Stokes, Martha lYzu'lick, llQZl1'l XYest, Alice McKinney, Bessie Horner, Virginia Remlfx gf Sefzfozz 1924-25 1.ie1'1'inge1', l..e0 Culmle, Martha Lou ll. H. Sz ..... .. .,...,.,,.,.,.... . ..,. 24 Rciclsville ..,v,,., ...., , , 12 Bi H. S. .. ., ,A,,,,,, 32 firueuslmru , 31 B. H, S. ...... ,....... 1 S Reiclsville .... ,,.... ,,,, , , , 15 B. H, S. .,,.., ..,,.,., 3 0 High Point ...,,,,,,.... ..... . . Z4 H, H. S. ...... ........ 5 0 1Vcst Durham 17 B. H, S. ...... ..,.,... 5 3 Greelislnuro .. .. ...... .. ZZ B. H. S, .,..... ,..,,1.. 3 3 High Point ......... ,,,,,,,, 3 .2 li. H. S. ...... ,,..... .....,,,.,. 3 L 1 XYest Durham ,,..,,,, 12 B. H. S. ....... ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,.... Z 5 Chapel Hill ...... . 25 CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES B. H. S. . ,..., ......., ..,..,.....,. 2 7 High Point .... 28 B. H. S. ...... ,....... 3 22 Opprments ..., . ..,. .217 5 A Y x , , I 1 TTIC DOE 'WAH 'JALK fkwiigmg' NINETEEN TWBNTY-Five 051 H0 LBOJII, f17'z1ff 77911111-Sezzfozz 1925 The track season of 1925 proniisew to he at successful one in many respects. About twenty boys began practice early in the season. Uut of this number 21 squad of live was picks-cl to go to XYakc Fort-st College nnrl participate in the State Truck Meet concluctefl by that institution on April -lth. llurlington High School won the nicct at lkizike Forest College. Those winning points for Burlington were: Cap- tain lfilwin Klcl'herson, Klflllilgfil' l'anl Sllllljiflll, l'il't'Cl21l'l4l XYorlmi:m and Floyd XYhitlieltl. Trzick mccts in which ll, H. S. will he represented inclufle the State Track Meet at Lihapt-l llill, .Xpril 10th. rTil'lllllglllZlI' Meet at Greensboro, May Znd. and Central kiflfflllllil Track Elect at llrt'eiiNlmoro on May Qth. Me111be1'J qf Track Squad Al. Y. llxizns, C' I-Iiuwvx, XYALTER Er-ui..-xxn, GUY F1Nil.lZRIAN, PAUL Moons, URN-I,-XBIIN, Llltixmtl H.NI.I., T-X1.L.1.N HL'r1fxl.xN, FRED Lmixi, CALVIN Loi. DAN 1Ic'l'iiEi4soN. EDWIN fCaftainJ 011511 Nofxifi, GoRDoN QL:,x1.Ls, XVILLIE Roosiz, BRINSON Snor1fNER, VVILLIAM S1x11'soN, PAUL fManagf'r1 STA-xl-'FoRD, G. XV. XYHITFIELD, FLOYD XYURKMAN, FREELAND XYHITTED, BANKS 4 SO it TITC DOE 'WAH 'JACK 1 NlWlf'lEl'N 'l'xxrwrrli1vl 'ON girly, i7'll6',6 S 6115011 I 925 :Ns a part of the Physical lfcluczttimmn prugratn of the High Sclwol, the girls hegan practice in track anzl helcl sports in spring of 1025. The extent uf competi- tion this year will probahly he liniitecl to intra-mural activities. livery effort is heing niacle lim encourage participation in wliolesmne sports. liach girl is protecterl from pussihle injury tu health, clue tu clefects, by reasmi uf a tliomtiglt physical examinatiun lay the Sclicml Kleclical I lfticer, N0 one is allmrerl to participate unless the exaniinatiun is passesl. The local unit of the State High Schuul liirls .Athletic tXssuciatiun is respunsihle for ancl spunsurs the athletic activities for girls, including track, lmaselrall, tennis, volley ball, hasketlmall. hiking and other athletic activities. The personnel of the track srluaml incluilc: Miss SCARIHlRHUllIl-ciUt1L'fI Mit, DAl1l2S+CUtI4'fI .'Xl.lPNlDGlI, xlARY lilill Fl'l'll, V.-xI.LlE :Xl'PI,E, 'lil-IAMES HALL, CLARA BULAND, RUTH LEE IIANFMRD, NEsBVr CLAYTUN, ,XNNIE lIlNsnAw, liLizAr:E'rH CUBLE, ixl.-XRTHA Hu1tNE1t, XJVIRGINIA lg.-XRK, Biirsr SHARPE, LQL.-XRA ITULQLEMAN, RlARY Luc S'l'.Xlll.ER, ERMA CLARRISUN, Faux ST.-XllI.I2R, C l1.ix'lA l1ERRtNr:12R. lain Wizsr, ALICE Rl tl-T16 Doe 'WAH 'JACK ' NINETEEN Twenryfiva 'OH V R0 .gf .,...-. ,...,, 4 U . H . Temzzf Team Veimox -limes, Georuaiz Hexrieit, lhcia -lowes, limiexii Cuimiaiz, Mormex BUCK ln the spring of 1924, ll. H. S. tennis squad began linibering up for practice, and upon taking count it was found that all the inenibers of 1923 squad were playing. with several additions who helped the squad through a most successful QCII?-till. The first encounter. with the fast fireensboro team, was on the Country Club courts in Greensboro, The match was fast, showing good material on both sideS. although Greensboro won. Un April 10. the lflurlington team went to Chapel Hill and was among the runners up in both singles and doubles. The next inatch with XYinston-Salem was lost. but the return games went easily to llurlington, Un the following week. the match with Lexington. marked by the consistent good playing of Ed. Curlee. resulted in a tie. The last games of the season were played in Central Carolina tournament held in Greensboro under the auspices of the Civitan Club. The jones Brothers, representing B. H. S. in doubles, defeated Greensboro in preliniinaries. and Lexington in the hnals, thereby winning the tournanient. This season all of the old teani is back, and one of the heaviest schedules ever attempted by B. H. S. is being arranged. judging by present indications. Burlington has good prospects of winning the majority of the matches. o 82 v ,oy -rg V V, Qf. , . Tile DOE fWAH 'JACK t Niwtfrlfiw Twrrsiv l'ivia 4:1 ' ' M' girly' efftfzletzk ufrJ061'afz'01z HE logo. .tm or nina sei-moi. .t'rni.ic'r1es: may be stated as follows: to encourage boys develop strong bodies: to give valuable training in and self control, thereby developing mental power who instills these principles into the minds of his athletics, even if his teams do not win a game. and girls to remain in school: to obedience, team work. cooperation, and fostering' school spirit, The coach players will achieve the real objectives of During the year of '21 and '22 the girls of Burlington High School participated in only one interscholastic athletic sport. This was basketball, in which everyone took much interest: but which, since only twelve girls could play at one time, was beneficial to a limited number. ln the school year of '22 and '23, however, the girls were permitted to use the tennis court, which heretofore had been reserved for boys. Thus another step was made towards promoting girls' athletics in High School. Baseball was played on the grounds just for sport and pastime. During the year very few high honors were won in the different activities: but preparation was made for future conquests. The year of '23 and '24 brought about a decided change in athletics. for Miss Lizzie Whitley and Mr. ,l. V. Dabbs were both secured tu direct physical education for the girls and boys. Recognizing' more and more the necessity for furthering health, sportsmanship. the mind, Burlington High School made an effort To Fair play was put foremost in the mind of everyone and school spirit, as well as developing promote and encourage girls' athletics. A who participated in any competitive game, The tact was emphasized that athletic sports are but branches of the school plant: means to an end, not the end itself. On Friday, December 5, 1924, the girls Girls' Athletic Association following the rules of the State Athletic Association, Miss Xiihitley association. The girls were intensely interested, one of the best associations in the State. Miss not the whole, or even the main structure: only a of Burlington High School met to organize a and Mr. Dabbs directed the organizing of the and determined to make of their organization Whitley was appointed faculty head for the entire assoeiationg Miss Attrice Kernodle, Faculty Secretary: Misses Ruth Warren. Aura Holton, Margaret Sparger, Edith Carroll, and Eliza' beth Scarborough, faculty sponsors. The following officers were elected: President, Betsy Dark: Vice-President, Erma Stadlerq Secretary and Treasurer, Lyla Brown, Press Reporter, Fern Lasley. The first work of the association was to organize the different groups which had signed up for the various sports. A girl who entered these sports had a chance to work for school letters by the point system. The enrollment for the different sports was as follows: baseball, 373 tennis, 35: training, 40: volley ball, Stl: track, .251 basketball, 53: hiking, SU. The girls' basketball team has played an especially important part in High School athletics this year. In spite of having the best sextette that has graced the court of Burlington in the past few years, ll. H. S. failed to gain the XYestern District Championship. Nevertheless. the school is proud to say that the team played ten games during the season, losing only one, and that by a margin of one point. Much credit for the success and spirit of fair play which characterized the team was due to the efficient coaching uf Miss XYhitley, Since this is the hrst year in the history of the school that Track has been intro- duced for girls. everyone is looking forward to the meet to be held in XYinston-Salem, May 2. 1925. XYith such a large ntimber signed tip for the different activities. Burlington expects to do herself credit. The interest and entliusiasn more and more a part of the H in any girl's life. and it seems pleasure loving' girl will Join in i which have been manifested prove that athletics ts btcoming igh School hte. It certainly should bt a xcry important tactor that the spirit is growing until active athletics of some kind. soon exert healthy tntrgetie Come play the game for all you're worth Come play it fair and wellg Keep alive our High School spirit With shout and song and yell, liver nearing victory with a single aim, For the glory of our school Always to play the game. S5 . --YJ-20 FI-TIC Doe 'WAH 'JACK NINETEEN TXK'ENTY'FIVE on ,t.- -X I mx f. 5. El 5' . ' av-i ' The ffflfebalf Squad 1925 Nln. Moll.-xxlz, Cllillfll Ihuves HlJI,T, Maazayer lit-H1,,xNn Mounts TQENNEY XYICHARD Tariz D. lan' Suaizmi XY.-XRREN DL'RIli-XXI Ifowrmt Gnlssox C. Loy NlC'I'IOl,S lelau. Wo1c1qMAN XYHITFIELD Sfhezfzzfe March 27 ......., ,..,,,,,,. . 'xSllE'l'JOl'll ,,.,,,,, ..,... l lere .Xpril ,.,.... Thomasville ,,,, ....., l iere .-Xpril ,. ,,.. Greensboro there .Xpril ,.,AAA, l'omona .,,,.A.... .,.... l iere ,Xpril ,...,,, Chapel Hill .... ...... l iere April ,.,.,.. .-Xsheboro ,,,, there :Xpril Zl ,,,,,.. lVil't'Cl'l5lJU1'O ,,,,...,l ...,..,lll l mere April 2-l ,,..,,, Chapel Hill ...,... there April 28 ,,,..,. Pomona ....,.,,, there May l ,,,,,,, Reidsville ..........,,... ,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,.,,, l iere May 5 ,,.,.,,. r.,,ii. ,,,,ii. X X 'est Durham ..... ..,..... L pendingj May 9 .,...... .,..,....,.,,,,,,,,, R eidsville ,,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,..,...,.. t here P1'0fpecfz Ue 192.5 Baseball is the oldest sport in the institution, and in past seasons has been fairly successful. The prospects for a good 1925 season are very encouraging. Seven of last year's regulars are back, and preparing for a hard schedule, while a number of capable new men are also on hand. The squad is practicing daily under the tutelage of Coach McBane. a former Guilford College player, and is rapidly rounding into shape. The team will have hearty support when the season opens. S4 6 154 Kg f' X LTIIC DQ3E'WAH 'JACK Nl-will-N Ixxr- l'1'I'rul 024 up r ' 1 . Mb V N .A 721 S5 U 441,37 T116 DOE 'WAH 'JACK Nzwmrzw TwEN'r'rfFlvf 921 A 25 l F. Nh E 1 The DOE'WAH'JACK 1 rx r 1 Q21 W9 Q. 33 Wi in 525 Di -E-1 55 525 ffl 41 QE We 'Ya QQ E5 we 'N fi em' is Q. Q 'G N EQ Q-,Q 354 PEG 1 S 32 N! N F22 iw Q Q xv A Vik. .fm i :The DOE 'WAH 'JACK NINETEBN 'l-W'ENTY'FlVE .49 N W tif , , o Rah, rnh. rnh! Hlzick .incl gold U lppnnenfs school? :Xrun't we hold? Zip-ty NY:1s-lmali Zip-ty Yes! Wc'ru the students Ut' ll. I'I, S. llll 'cm right. llit 'uni left! lltt 'cnt hniwl for Mnll mul Jeff! Uh! Roy! Hut 'emi Rah, Rah, Re! Nath, Rath, Rn! Burlington! Burlington! B. H S. Fd7JOTl'fEJ GuAvEs ANU 'LMA MAE lln, llu. lln! L'nu1m! Vvnpu! l'n1pn! Uinpnh! Killy, liilly. liilly, Killy. Anno. .una5, umnt! t U lYatsl1. wziih, wnsh, wash. Hull make old--L-Atrot XY:-'ll win or hnst, lYe know we ninst! Annu. znnns. nnmt! Hail, Ihirlingtnn. Hail! Hur hearts are true to thee! All hail. Burlington. hail! Uni' hearts :irc true to thee! l'n1p:ih, nnipai, tnnpn, umAp. Burlington High School is going to win the cup! Burlington Hit that line and knock it down, Sprcarl the news all over the town- Bnrhngtun High School is going to win the cup Rah. rzih! rah. rah, rah! Rah. rah! rah, rah, rah! Rah. rnh! rnh, rah. rzih! Teznn! Tcznn! wvi,,.P ' Team! NVIIUF Tcznn! Teznnl Teznn! l-luwever, wherever. .Xlways together, lYlmtcvur, whenever. It's Burlington forever! Horse and wagon! Horse :incl wagon! Team! Team! Team! Lncoinotive! Locomotive! fnzirll! Ftmch! Cuaclt! Ilit 'em high Hit 'cnt low- Hey, Burlington! Lct's go, go, go! High School go ahead and eat them np! S8 Ak- x. 'f f, Cl-'hd DOE'WAH 'JACK 1' A K NINI'll'lN Twr-Nrx I'1vr OH PIO ss, -s. The ,Qpl'lIljI Mlss l.11.x' RIHURE, l.ilu'arm1z RIN, .XUICIQICY XX'1xn11.xxl, A.vx'l. l.i!m11'1'uu Klilill HN I,l'..XRXlAl. 117 yum learn l114lI'L'. ywu urn- lnfm- vzlluzllmlu lu yuur cmmmlnitxx NYHICN you want i11fm'111:1tim1 nr il gmnl lmuk c2cn'l'c1'l'Hli l'L'l1l.ll' l,lIIR,XKY S9 Tilb' DOE 'WAH 'JACK fixl nqw, NINETEEN TW'ENTYfFlVB OHM Y Y rib 7Q2!Ce1Dfz'01z lil! Hofzaz' gfQ'z'rf.v' S0c'z'efz'er Une of the best planned and best executed social events of the school year occurred Friday evening, February 10, 1925, when the Euphonian, the Athenian, and the Excelsior Literary Societies entertained the four girls' societies. The first half of the evening was devoted to a very unique program which was given by the boys. Each boys' society gave a humorous stunt. The Athenian Society presented The Patent Medicine Man and Silent Moviesug the Eupho- nian, The Circus lXIinstrel : and the Excelsior. Lessons on Entertaining the Ladies. During the latter half of the evening a musical program was rendered. Dan Loy sang Marche-ta g .-Xlyse Smith. A Little Hrown Bear and Heaven : and a male quartet, Sweet Little You, San, and Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Each number was presented with great skill and was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests, The entire evening was a complete success and will always be recalled with the greatest of pleasure. Tie Ffapper gl'6ZlZfZ1lll0fAEl' A Elapper is gayg a Elapper Mother is gayerg but it takes a Flapper Grandmother to inspire side-breaking, side-splitting laughter and mirth. When this snappy musical comedy was presented by the Faculty and Student Body of the Burlington Schools llecember S. 102-l, public opinion was unanimous in according it First place among the bright lights of llurlingtonian drama. cQ9'C'Epfl.07l liilglllfbi' Bariefbafl Syzzafz' Another very attractive social event of the year was a party given by the Seniors and High School Faculty to the First basketball squads on the evening of February the twentieth. The scene of festivity was the autlitoruim which was decorated with the school colors. ferns. and jonquils. Upon their arrival the guests were introduced by Misses Sparger, and Holton to the receiving line, which was composed of Bliss Whitley, Mr. Leonard, coaches: Mr. and Mrs. Halfacreg Sully Hldham. Class President: and the members of the boys' and girls' squads. Delicious punch was served by Thames Apple, Lyla Brown. Viola Durant. and Fern Lasley. The special feature of the evening was a burlesque basketball game between the boys and girls, the unusual score of -US and gl being made in favor of the girls. After refreshments. consisting of black and gold ice-cream and black and gold cake, were served the merry-makers were forced to bid goodnight to those who had given them an evening of fun. 90 621 'iff- -'i1,o1'i: X T118 DOE 'WAH 'JACK fl NlNIY'fFl N Txx'12wTv,I51x'n JW uflma Jbfzzter All hail, 0111? f11'11x1'11g, onvr i11.vpi1'i11g xlzadv, lVl1l'l'!' 1111111-V a youth and lllflllj' ll maid IVUVC 11101 by flzr kind 11111565 as thvy .vt1'11y1'd. And for 11 'ZlL'l'j' short tiznf -zv1'1'1' l11F1G,X'Fll'. 1 zc'c'lco111rd 1'-z'1'1'yt1zi11g you gum' In llll' And f1'c11s111'1'1l if in H1-X' fond 11z,1'11101'y, R1'11zc111ln'1'i11g 11 and 1'11g1'1' for lll0l'l I 1I't7l'71Ud fo low thx' l1o110w1'd .v101'1'. Earh 11135011 lL'U1'1Zl'd fvifliin 111-v 1'ow1'1's Has flll'l1Fd sonir' t'l0IlKl 111111 lIIO.Yl 'ZL'l'1f0l1lI' sl1mU1'1'.r,' To flm' I oiuw 11111111 aught 1 lznw 10 11-6f1'1'. lf is 11111111111 that to thu' 1 11111-V firofffr. Thrn nza-v l lay my 1111 1111 thy 111f111' .'1'ZC'U1-fl-Jig no 1'1'iU111'11 fl'0ll1 Ihxv F0-fjit'l'. B111 sing tlzfv only, my A111111 M11t1'1', .-Ina' only 5141157 fh1'1', my .-1111111 M111'c1'. -IEWVEL TXRUITT, '25. 91 'no Tlw DOE'WAH 'JACK i NINETQEN TweN'rv'FrvE 424 Fl gdl.f0l'f, ufppre5z'f1z'1'072 EAR READERS, we have been waiting with anxiety your perusing of the preceding pages. to offer a few words of explanation and appreciation as to the why and wherefore of this second volume of the DOE-XYAH-JACK. As announced in the Fore- word, we have attempted to picture our school life as it actually has existed: we have tried to portray for your rememberance a true ve1'sion of our activities, indul- gences. and artistic abilities. XVe have labored un- ceasingly to create this volume in such a style that will meet with your approval, in part at least. XVe do not want you to think, however, that all of the credit is due us. NYe, in behalf of the DUE-XVAH-JACK Staff of 1925. wish to express our sincere thanks to each member of the faculty for the helpful suggestions and cooperationg to Mr. Halfacre for his untiring enthu- siasm, constant advice, and encouragement: to Mr. Haworth, and the entire student body for their moral support: and lastly, to those public-spirited business men of our city who so cheerfully contributed their advertisements. XYe feel that we have been many times repaid for our efforts on this volume, because of the harmony with which all concerned have labored. XVe are indeed grateful, and desire to extend our sincere wishes to the future editors for a better and greater DOENVAH- -TACK. --THE EDIToRs, 1925. Q6 92 I. MQ The DOE'WAPl'sIACK N.-,. H.-, IA I T f W? W. V- fill p ff? . ' ' Q f ., UQ A V ., X :ix A Q , 'A ' f 2 'ox Q f My f X5 ,WWW 93 lg, ' ,:- s fl-.gf A . 1 ff, Tllk' Don 'WAH 'JACK Nmnrizsn TWENTY-Five .431 '49 ffokef Juanita .-Inzick: In the early ages an artist painted a picture of a bunch of grapes so realistic that a bird attempted to eat them. Harrison .S'in1f.run: 'l'hat's nothing, the other day I was thirsty. so I drew a bucket of water and took a drink. .llirs .llarraaf H In French classl 1 XYill Mademoiselle Holt please recite ? llvI.lIllL'l'.' Beg pardon Bliss Morrow. were you speaking to me? My name is XYilmer. Peanut Faglcnianx Gee, I've got an idea. Delux Elder: Treat it gently: it's in a strange place. Mr. Laouaral: You should think of the future. Graws Half: I can't. It's my girl's birthday and I have to think of the present. Banks ll'l1ittcd: The lunch room isn't half so noisy today as it was yesterday. Ted Brown: No wonder! Didnt near as many people get soup today. Durward Stokes: XYhat's in a name anyway? Baraifc Oakley: 'I'here's a lot in Lancelot. EXTRACTS FROM SENIOR PAPERS Account of the feudal system: XYilliam the Conqueror was thrown from his horse and wounded in the feudal system and died on it. The trade of Spain is small owing to the insolence of the people. In Holland the people make use of the water power to drive their windmills. Charles I was going to marry the Infanta of Spain. He went to see her and Shakespeare says he never smiled again. illr. Lvmzara' tin sciencej 1 NYillard. who made the first nitride F ll'illar4l C'laff: I think it was Paul Revere. Soplzr Did you ever hear a rabbit bark P Junior: No! rabbits don't bark. Sofvlzx 'I'hat's funny, my science book says that rabbits eat cabbage and bark. Elisa Illaa Durham : NYe've been waiting a good many minutes for my mother. Bill Ellir: UHours, I should say. Elisa Illavf 0urs! Uh. XX'illiam this is so sudden. 94 o v 425 W. E7 i . I X T116 DOE 'WAH 'JACK 'DE' NNI ri-rw Tu rw ri' lilkl wi ' iv Belk-Stevens Compan DEPARTMENT STORES Dfy Goozzff, Noliom, Jltliffzhefiv, Sham' and Cfoflzing Lzzdiex Reafb'-to-Ilfeaf' lleing one oi a chain uf thirty-six live and up to dale department stores we feel like we have helped the people of this and the surrounding Communities in many ways. VW have always tried to and think that we have offered you many wonderful values during the past six years. VVU are not satisfied with the past but are tugging and working every day to make our future far superior. Belks' buying power is becoming greater and greater each year, we now have two offices in New York City and one in Paris, France, and in these offices we have men and women who are the very best to be found. These buyers are searching l day by day for bigger and better values for each and every store throughout the Belk chain. Remember that we comb the world for good dependable merchandise and blaze the way in value giving, BELK-STEVE NS CO M PANY H.Blll'fZ.1lgl'0lI,J' .5'h0ppz'1zg Cezlfern John NliL'110lS.' XYho is the smallest man in history? Lii1 Hnl!: I give it up. folzrz: XVhy, the Roman soldier who slept on his watch Little Percy was of an inquiring turn of mind. Daddy, he asked one day, Is today tomorrow? No, my son, of course, it's not tomorrow, was the reply. Hut you said it was, murmured Percy. XYhen did I say today was tomorrow? Yeste1'day. XYell it was. Today was tomorrow yesterday, but today is today. just as yesterday was today yesterday, but is yesterday today, and tomorrow will be today tomorrow, which makes today yesterday, and tomorrow all at once. Now run along and play. Kern Lev TllUIlIf'S0ll.' This picture is entitled 'Fleas'. Ed Cizllzrivx No doubt by one of our famous modern etchersf' ll'iHiau1 Bmuniim: XX'liere'd you buy the new suitcases ? Erutxrf Gross: They're not suitczisesg they are my new pair of shoes. No, no. Mary, they won't let half-sisters in the inoyiers on one ticket. 95 o s 024 ' , Till? Doe 'WAH 'JACK 1 NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE Alysc Snzitli: Do you know l,incolu's Ciettysburg .Address ? Dan Loy: XYhy, he lived in XYashington. I'm surprised that you didnt know that, Purim- B1'iHlv,' Have you guarded against the spread of this disease ? Il'aItcr Sliarfcg 4 lh. yes, doc: we have even bought a sanitary drinking cup. and we all drink out of it. illisx Sf1t1l't1t'r': Don't ask any more tluestionsf' Pt'unu! FL7ffIt'IIIL1ll.' XYhy not ? Ray Clark: Erma, if I should stand on my head. the blood would run to my head wouldn't it? NYell, while I'm standing on my feet. why doesnt it run to my feet ? lfrnm I.oz'c.' Because your feet are not empty. .llisx !fL'l'Il0dIL'.' XYhere are the uttermost parts of the earth P HI'ltl't',' A'The parts where there are the most women. .llisx Kcmzodlcs XYhat do you mean P BI'IlCl'.' HI mean where there are the most women there is the most utteredf' Mr. I.v0ut1rd tto Physics classy: What makes the tower of Pisa lean? Kcuf TfIf7I11f,V0lI.' If I knew I would take some myself. Fcuk Hull: XYhich is the more important. a man's wife or his trousers F IV. H, Jllay: XYell, there are lots of places a man can go without his wife. .Uri .ellzglinii Do you want a large or a small picture 7' Gimifzr Holt: Small, please. .llix Aizglin' Then close your mouth. Roy Cifttrki XYhere you going with that gun 7' Frmzlr Illitclzrll: To kill that little hird that tells my girl everything. .lIr. L4'Ullt1I'd.' I want you to understand that it is the law of gravity that keeps us on the earthfl Ted Brazuu: How did we stick before the law was passed? Mildred Trolliiigcr: Erma, what are you going to do in your old age ? Erma Lotw: Graduate II'iIlic Inglc: John, you certainly eat well. John Niclzols: I ought to. I've practiced all my life. Floyd II'lzitfivId: How did you catch such a cold T' . ,. II'cxi'c1'f't'It King: Somebody played 'The Star Spangled Banner' while I was taking a bath. 96 me 'Oil The DOE'WAH 'JACK ' ,H .fl f b ' N T I hu N W I ,df ' li, n I J :' in fg lllllWlIlW . : , . 1 3.-N .f Qflgin pa l 4351 : ,5 -ily' -X ' V - . 91- X wgl ln ! + 'iff :xl 7 M Cfbx i I f H ' . Ww- ,4 f- -f , W :sf - ,P E ' , 3 -5m ' f XV Zssf.f:'- :.Q F 5:,, ' ,lx gf : ,arf as N 7Lq-115:-2-:5 ff?-2 A f W,5 ' I uf ' , F If f ly N 1 + + + I MQ W Z v 'WWW J!-'am g'S ,J-' F Q ' . ,NNKN -9 E A K, , . , 4---- 5 --:- Q 5 N81 if 574 Mm 5 4--.Q W Q' V , ,Q C, fH f A,.,,:-N -qi Q 'Q-xr-s -N -. ,., 4 A fp.. .f- '30 'Af-. v ,-, -. 7-'S ' f- 7. A fl. fx'- f' ,-, 34' cm 593 '92 2,255 5 .23 ll f! Q KY- 'N' , ,L 'Af I QA' , . W f5 Aff KA,-:hx f-fxf-fC!:f.7.X,, hd? ' f3 97 in fZf+ '?1.Qf'L'- i a Y 35 fr' 4 , , , Tllf DOE 'WAH 'JALR ' f llll' NINETLEN TXkENTX'FIVE vi ' O54 fe Serve XX c crave mv l'llg'l'lCl' privilege than to serve you and yuurs with nur superior facilities Ran! Efffzzfe Ifzfurfzzzfe Izzzweffzfzezztf I lltlfl' aw mfr IIIIFX and our -VL'I Z'lL'L' ix ut yuzn' dlliflfljtll. f0M3I.XXD Us, Standard Realty and Security o. l1l'RI.1N4a'mN, N. C. D, R. l l'INYII,l.li C. C, FONVILLE Xlzmagvr lnsurtmcc 11ml Manager Real Luans Estatu TH!i G ,Yl'l.Ylf INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER HR.-LVD C T -lm ' Tlic lllflli-1ll'S Mwtlicr Nature Rem- ' . ' 'rn 'N crl5'- nut am ufnatc, swuuteiicxl , X ' Z - ' - f r 'lmruti n r lv Av -rag -, hut an ' 1 4' . k m P L.. I 1. ll t L L I I M: K N .xy lgili -1,3315 nicrlicmu, a llillllfkll l1CI'lT laxativr- Lrg:-4,-gp, l H i l'lflll:rg, :z- 1- . - 1 all-gl fq'Q.5QlY1 , . N 'l fl'l'l 'gggwqa 1-lr wczak. run-flown pt-rwm, male ang: K ul '-Y' ow: 'i Q , . 11'-ffl -- i :qi X , -lr In-ximlu, nhl .ir 5-ming. Its ig -l Ji W-all - ., - ' N , I 1 fl?-Lam W E I Y pmvur and chccla in lI'L'ilTll1L'llt ul xj ' 'Q -'l ' Q . . . f'fS'IZ1'T7i3'Li , - I S clirwwmc discnsus la truly marvel- I If-3--'-gg - 51221 'X ii '21,-'Q y 5Ac......... A .pil A, Cl. wus: it xnakus thc weak strung and ,lv pi.-..'., ,:- 9:1 ,fe -vu-T. xml J -1 71,1 - Y 'E 1,::gi::7-Q A .vu I .. J lnuilfh up gcnvrally. , l lfl m1r1'sXVu use yelluw cartnms -QSCQJA-II,-, ' a ' ' iff' , ' j ill? .-try 'A - gg 43 W adherfb -' V ' vnly: luke no uthcrl 'Hrsl' American Docloi-11 f 2g1Q:i ' , il iw--,. 4- H -A Q. .lyrlrlx ll mimi Eiwyfvlzurr - NIA-xxL'14',xt'Tl'REn iw L :A-2 l'lfARF-HN RIQMIQIJY CU., Hurliiigtoii, N. C. QS 4 ,LZ ,L ' 512 LI-llflf? Doa 'WAH 'JACK NINUEEN Twr1N1w'l5xvl ei 959 'r1aL.12PHoN12 .386 NEAR POST oxfrlflz E F I R D S Fasfcsf IQCILUI-lllllfj .5'5x'.vfr11z 1.11 llzv IVUVIU' wr: slim. SHOES, C1.o'rH1Nc:, DRY Gowns, l.,-XDIES' READY-To-XVEAR AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITORS Efirds Department Store l3L'R1.INca'1'oN, N. C. BURLINGTON MUSIC CO. O. W. MCCAULEY, Prop. Lam' Ojjlfvav of Carroll Sc Carroll School Books amz' Szzppfier Offs Szzppfier ovdmo f1!4ff0l'lI817.S' fluff J C'0zz1zreff0rx af ma' , gl ' T cwocw-3 Vicfr0Ia,r and Rrcords . Il C . . . , Salud IHWL' Elf First National Bank Building Front St., Below First National Bank Llmler Maul and Prom Slrccts x q - T ' BURLINGTON' N 'C' BLRr.IMTuN, B. L. WJ ae., IC DOE 'WAH 'JACK NINNFEN TwENrY'F1vE The Store 0 f Value This is the store that strives claily to present the best values ob- tainable, and to ohfer to its patrons the utmost in service and satis- faction, XYe sell incrcliantlise of the hetter kind. Every article is a money saver. See us when in neerl of silks, cotton goods, woolen goods, notions. household goods, underwear, hosiery, ready-to-wear, shoes and hats. 100 cents for your dollar-nothing less-XVe guarantee it. J. D. Sc L. B. Whitted Co. THE sToRE or VALUE boring? muh lathes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG A very Wide range of the newest style cre- ations are always on display at B. A. SELLARS AND SONS Meet Me at l0l Logan Street or Telephone 272-W'here Your Dollar is Vllorth More The Host P14160 to Buy STAR BRAND Snoes, DRY Goons, NOTIONS AND GROCERIES Our Motto: A Square Deal to Everybody Try Us lbzited Store Co., Inc. BURLINGTON, N. C. Telephone 272. 101 Logan Street. l00 T115 DOE'WAH 'JACK , WPMMH, N NINl'IlAI -1: 1VXXlNl11I I 0:1 E. S. W. Dameron H. J. Rhodes J. S. Thomas Dameron, Rhodes Eg' Tiomax -++3 g4+- Qf4ff07'7ZQj7J' and Cozmsellorr af ,Cgfw -o+24 g4+- Rooms 17 and 18 First National Bank Building BURLINGTON, N. C. Get It af HIL' Aruzc Qffcme Drug Company ..qn,.g,.. Ojvfvojfc Posfojicc Phone 474 CASH STURE, Inc. 701 Ii. DAVIS ST. dqivlp.. Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fruits, Dry Goods. Notions. Feed Studs and Poultry. A cooperative business owned by for ff2ebjQ'11efhz'71gi' Qffzfe Men fwfzo fldilt? cz feeling Bw' Yv!7L'l'l' C70f!7l'llg' 135 Burlington people F7097 sqm .. 7 Coleman-Fowler Phone Your orders to 504 Clothing Co. We Appreciate Th-em Front St. 101 X ' . '. . TRC DOE'WAH 'JACK M ' Nmm-EEN TWENTY-FIVE W I V! W Bzzrmerr Fzzmzlzzre Company Il'HliRIi Cl-JSH C'OI'.VT.S ' n1zA1.I5Rs IN .xl.L KINIJS or FURNITURE, STOVES AND HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Exc'l.1's1vr: M'iEN'l'S role .-Xllen's Princess Range, McDougall Kitchen Cabinet, Xvhitc Mountain Refrigerators VICTOR SPRINGS Garner Davis and Spring' Hts. Phone 3-IO AZKIWZHYZCK Lzzzmdfgf amz' Dfgf Cleaners XXII IDU IT l3Ii'I I'IiR Plmnc 500 I'3Ill'IIIlg'tO1'l. N. C. I ol wh, v T116 DOE'WAH 'JACK ' Q vhb ' N1Nn'rurN'l'wrNlv'fl'Clv1 959 Complimcnls Qf JOHN M. COBLE, JR. and THOMAS VV. CATES THE ROSE THEATRE CO. VVM. C. lX'l'ClNTIRE, Mgr. Tha TU1lI'f7'IC of Moving Pictzzrfx CQUALITY FIRST-LAST-.AxLVVAYS J. W. CATES, INC.. COAL WOOD SHINGLES PIPE BRICK AND CLAY Berlhzz I. Cafes, llflgr. THE NEW DUTCH LUNCH NEXT TO LEA's DRUG STORE Your Pafrozzagc Is Apprvfiatcd Quifk and Polite Smtfffc XV. P. FOVVLER, Prop. Phone 808 PYLE'S MARKET Hillllf Dr'r.v.vf1i Illuaix Steaks of all cuts SOC per lb. Good roast ZOC per lb. Stew 151: per lb. Vml in Suuxozz Pork roast Sllc per lb. Country hams, wholu and sliced, on Saturday 50C per lb. lfVe Apjweciavtc Your Bzcsizzvm PHONE 750 CAROLINA PETROLEUM COMPANY Slllffffllll' Oils BURLINGTON, N. C. CLEGG'S FASHION SHOP COSi'1t1HCS and 1lll'Hil1Gl'.X' Beauty Parlor in Rear Phone 764 Burlington, N. C. Miss hlARGARET CLEGG HASON AND IEASON MILLINERY 314 lXflain St. Phone 59-NX -1 J db il L51 - . :.f '. ff C1-he DOE 'WAH 'JACK mf Nmnrnnw TWfEN'I'X FIVE 534 A Everybody's Store VVlien in need of lmuilcling material, lizirclware, heating lixtures, plumbing, electrical wiring, electrical motors. and electrical appliances nt any kind. just call nr see Burlington Hardware Cmnpany. li'Z'L'I'.l'l7l7l7lxX'iS Sforu lx .wlltuiz-vs Rvan'y to .S'C1'i'C You BZ!l'll7lgf0lZ Ha1'dzva1'e 60121110191 'l'elephunel7-l A Main Street See Burlington Knitting Mills FOR 'Zl7Jall2er H056 104 ,- if Q qdhff DOE 'WAH 'JACK , i NlNI'lI'FN 'l XX'kNfY'i'IN W Yi' gZQ7l2f1z .r Cfeffer Than Safely Fzfff? A GuARAN'reE HEFQIQEHANDQ ..4..ig9i..g,.. Hur Guaranteed First Klurtg'age Real Estate Hmicls are one ut the few investments un the market tuclay which hear a written and unquali- lied guarantee nl payment ul' principal and interest. They are secured hy real estate wortli Con- ciderahly inure than the innrtgage, and in addition have hehincl them nur Guarantee rut 3500000.00 which would have tu he eoinpletely wiped out bef fore you could lose a penny. lYe have these Wi Guaranteed First Murt- gage Real lfstate liuncls for sale in denominations of 25100 and up. ..q.ig.,g,.. Central Loan Ck Trust Company Capital 81 Surplus 3500000.00 Wh VV. Brown. See. X Klanarfer. l'lurlin0'ton Nl U 5 6 ,L.,. l05 OH TllC DOE'WAH JACK NINETEEN Fl-XK'ENTY'FIVE T b Q ' AFffIZ-,9'FimesN -l o ' TQD1' X v,., , ' ' .9 .- ' gf-' AJ q -MP0 U n 2 WLEEPARJIIIENT sronm Herr Sr1T'1'rr Is U flnlzdiffmz and 0 F1161-TYH1' an E111,j 2'y Prmllixv BURLINGTON, N. C. PENDER'S STGRES 1-0019 for flu' lvUNr7'IU l'lI'0lZlL.V .ZOO XYICST DAVIS STREET Hl'RL1Nti'NlN, N. C. Nationally zlclvertisecl 1llCl'Cll21IlCllSC retzliled at wholesale prices. Trade at our store and save the difference. Burlington Auto Company ' N' Lmcoln Ejffyjeff Fordson :lIIf!l0I'I-,'2'L'lf Salvx and SUI'T'Z'CC Phone 510 BU1'll11g'lOl'1, N. C. lllil The DoE 'WAH 'JACK fill N1'11:1f ' Tu 1.- 'f H 92255-, f iqnxf N N1 'N uri l'1 1 GOODMAN'S The Home The Home Bakery B1'cac1', Caletxv, Pies, Pastry gf Good or flu' Best, H1't1'c'1' 1111111 flu' RN! Front Street. Phone 950 p BURL1Nc,rroN, N. C. The Sanitary Shop -X good place to have your harhcr work clone. Come in and give ns a trial. PHoNE 348--I S. ALLEN HORNE Clflllllillg and Pl'CS5ZilZtj P1-1oN15 119-W 706 E. DAVIS STREET 'till' Tr-v fo Plcczsf' NL'NNAl,LY'S FINE CANDIES AT HLTRLINGTQN DRUG CO. TE1.1:PnoNE 2-l-l .-fl Good Drug Store 1.7! 11 Good Fruits Vegetables-Groceries Four Dollarx HY!! Do H10 YVUVL' of F171 '1' ! XYhat Happens to the Extra Dollar? You Saw If T H 15 L'-SA VE- I T STORE TUWH Main St. Burlington, N. C, STAR BRAND .-XAIERILAN HAT XVORII' All Leather Shoes re IIONESTLY MADE 1ax1RLY PRn'121: Ill' C ZCCIII l'o111' Hof LAUIHTUTT and wear in every pair. and Tl111f'.v why Star Brand Sims: arp Buflvz' , . , , WE SELL THEM 5111111 l 0111 bhoti lXl1z1:ANE SHOE Coximxx' , , - BURLINGTON' N- C- Front bt. Burhngton, N. C 7 Oil W - -G 4 fi, 'ff T, - . IC DOE 'WAH 'JALIK NINETIEEN IIIXVENTHUFIVE THE KEYSTONE FINISHING MILLS, INC. BURLINGTON, N. C. WQHQRQQ- DYEINC, I'1I.IiACHING AND FINISHING HOF-IICRY D. D. Me-MOSS. Prusidunt DAVE DQMOSS, Soc. and Treas. gfeffrlk Qghi ami Tower -++11GJK++- I-Iave bccumc thc necessities uf thc day. They are essential to the happiness uf the home and the progress uf Imsiiiess. NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY l3IIRI,lNtL'I'ON, N. C. 1 OS The DoEfWArl'JAcx MW... I-M . ur , rg: ,, +'l ,Q If 76611 Beffef' CWLIIXV -fre Bzzflf, Bzzfcui iff!!! Bluff! Yfew -f+21C97B++- C.P.K. Motor o. CORNER FRONT AND CIIVRCII STREETS Tum ,'Xl l'ORIS'l S Ix7lil'.XR'l'MIiN'l' S'1'oR1i Kirk Holt Hardware Company T110 Oldcsz' aim' l.lU'ffL'.WL Hll1'ff'Zk'l1l'L' Hmm' in .-llalmzlzcc f.10llIIf.X' SELLS Sporting Goods, Chinn and Crockery, XYiuchestcr Tools, Cut Glass, Kelly Auto Tires, Cutlery and Tlwuszmds ol' Uther Articles. -++HC9H++- T116 IVI'lICflCXft'l' Sim? -v+HGH+v- TFIJEPITONE 2 QL'fXl-l1'X' .-xxn QDV.-XN'l'I'IX l O0 X C1-llC DOE 'WAH.'JAC'K NINETEEN TMVENTXUFIVE 4,3 H0 XVE A PPRECIATE YOVR llrsixisss CITY DRUG COMPANY Oli 1110 C'm'11v1 ' l'iURl,lNlS'l'IJN, N. cz SHOE EXCHANGE AND REPAIR SHOP Fi1'.rf-C'lt1.v.r ll 'ork Bari fllaft'1'1'aI.r A. L. APPLE, Proprietor Phone 666 Burlington, N. C. lil-ECTRIQQ M-AID S'r1i1N's Iii-:1nxR'1'A11f:N1' STORE l-lAlxE SHUI' FANCY PASTRY AND IJELICATESSEN BREAD AND ROLLS Ta.vz'v flu' f7I.flCCl'L'llt'L' lltrrliiigton, N .C. Dry Goods, Slznvs, mid Rl't1ll!.X'-fl?-llvflll' Phone 923. Burlington, N, C. TROLLINGFR Thr FInr1'.vf FLUWERS. FUR ALL 1 Ictxxsloxs Orders Rt'F4'l.T'L' Pl'0Il1'f7f .elftmzfzion iME,llBhfl PLUKISTS TELECKAFIIY Ul.l.lX EKY E016 iWork Is the foundation of our reputation. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Clothes is our Business. illay Ill- 5'01'i'v You? PHONES ' Sroxu 951 NIt.1l'r 519 BOSTQBIQFAIISOIEIIETWG CG' . . MMIIJIES, VU . HUM-lNl5TUNv N- Lit 'lieleplione DOS-XV lXl,xRKsoN Snoii S'1'oR12 ll'l1c1't' You Surf Featuring the Famous Virginia Dare Stylish Footwear for School Girls Phone 986. DOVER HERI'1'.xt:12, Mgr. iAl.AMANL'E l-Zooiq Sz STATIONERY Co. CYJ Hooley, .S'tatiu11vr,V, Jlagazillvs. Qyffirv and Srlmol Szfpflivx East Davis Street. Phone S99 BURL1No'roN, N, C, OH fx- TllC DOE 'WAH'.lACK Nun rrrw Txu xx lm , xl Present and Future -++HGJli+v 4 4 -ff 3- Ypnn hun' you use yuur present in- come depends the happiness uf your future. lVhat du you do with the , :nnnunt ynu save? Du you put it where it will grnw? .-Xlzunance First Mnrtgage 694 Gold ' hmids ure l.1'ZLCfl4'l112ll parts uf First Mnrtguges un carefully selected prop- erty. Issued in zunounts of 55100, S500 and S1000 these bonds yield CSC? XYrite, Call nr 'phone fur free booklet l5nnds and learn inure of this inter- esting and money saying' plan. Alamanee Insurance Ev Real Estate Company txt 1,1'1 yu, srfmus sluuooo XY. lf. SHAIQIJIE. All lllzzl 'ffm' lll 44? 2 TIIC DOE 'WAH 'JACK k :lm ' NINETEEN TWENTY FIVE 954 CITY BARBER SHOP Blain Street Thr' Bust Shop in 1110 C01lIZf-X Cutting' cl1ilclren's and ladies' hair is our specialty. awocwc -Xn icleal place to have your lwarlner wurlc done. Come see us autl be convinced. Telephone 172 The Lmgwl and Alot! rlloffcfvz Ip700!f working plant in The OM' .Norllz Slzzlfu HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. ljlltillfi 947 I-lurlingtun, N. C. ll'e Are liquippecl fu Handle Anything' in lYmmclwork. Send us your lllne Prints tm' Estimate. WAGNER X CARNEY rllilliizwlv N New Gooflf in Dzzilv or 'run Latex! Imporlzztiom N lfikse, Mary Francis and -lOl'll1SO11 Hats a Specialty Located at XVl1itted's Elon College AN A l ..-XRIANCIQ C1 JUNTY INST l Tl.7'l'l ON The Hume College for the llurlingtun Students ll 7 . 2 f 13 i-. - ,.. vrfhe DOE'WAH'JACK rw N.-.W IW.. I 9 MAY HOSIERY MILLS CINCORPORATEDD fnE5ZKC3a., WQKGW Burlington, N. C. See a Chevrolet First ma gl JAMES-WARREN MOTOR CO. FRONT STREET I'3L'RLlNGTON, N. C fa -cw G. M. C. SALES AND SERYICIC STATION 113 Ellie Crllt' DOE 'WAH 'JACK l NINETEEN Twin l nv R+ THE SEEMAN PRINTERY INCORPORATED School and College Annual Designing and Printing l?I DIPLOMHLS' CE R TIFICA J TES R EPO R TS l-I THF GDOD PRINTERS OIFDURH.-XMSINCl1X 1885 H4 The DflE'WAH'.IACK milf... txt... it . If ', i +.l 1 in Ward 's I f 'H fmf-'f, - .' I f 5 1 , range 1 i , ' l CRUSH L fs ll Lemon . cRusHYs -Lime . cRusH I I f HYGIEIQX, the ullucial ur- V C gun ot' the ,'Xlll61'lCZll1 Medi- j TT cal Assucizltiuit, iu the issue A ' uf july 192-l reads: ' lX'Iotlie1's. yuu cam give jf H the cliilclreu all uf the f' X' D t ,, ,, A ' 9 ORANGE CRUSH they - .. A ask fur, as it coutziius lay ac- W . , .1 ' tual ziuzllysis l86ffQ food Q f 3 ' cziltnties, and is made fmiu , ' r the purest uatuml iugrecli- , ' K cuts Qt the U1'ZlllgC.H , lie careful and avuicl sub- i x stitutes. The genuine is N Q, H 5-'iii-iilliflllypin fh? Wifll '0 F U 11 X, ,little its sltmm l in tliercut. A E V Deliciuus lm' the lmuie, X pzlrtics, picuics, lnuuqucts, 5.1015 W zuid all sucial Zll:fZlll'S. livery- V mic' will cujuy its clistiuctivv .- Y Hzivmt , . N Idll K V..'- if - lil W ' h f 1 ORANGE CRUSH Bo'r'r1.1NG R i ii ff 71 COMPANY E ' 7 - 5 XYel,ilvAve1u1e - Y H 1, llurliugttiu, N. C. 'T ' ' Tflt' K1'1'111rI.v Hottlcn ZLII- ' 'l'fiLf5'::-lr I 1 .TllI'F.Y U good u'1'1'11k-Idr11f1'- jim flu' tjt'lIllIiIIC, tan, X-. - 1 ll5 The DOE 'WAH 'JACK NINETEEN TW'ENTY'FIVE 05' -V ,, - f big rifg ,Q 1 f gli W ,N 4 y ' . ML M X, xxf-? - ' J SSH' f . - .- i zgggil -'zu ,fgyflgy fT'f:,-.311-E : 5 X --.MHHWWHMMWWH f -ff? EEIIWIMIEEIEIEMQWJI ,T 1 T 5. --In-m.E.g.E.g.E.. fn- 1-:I IN ilglsl alalalglll 1lul luwI- ' , - M53 Eififf -gg-YV- ilgi if - ff f?3YlL4 fl co1 u'1cfQ o11':111iz'at-ion of t P T . A 3 CONC, LJ 'ElHl1Il'Cil expbrts 'SAS-Sl xruwq 2 E011 R51mlitygl1k1nn1xi11q5,pn-Q11upf 7el1x 'c1'v. Helpful l'O5P0l QlhOll 5 3 and PL:l'SOI1'Q-ll I11fQl'Q5fill each 3 and CYQIZX ' 'C1lH1lI'S1l produ ICRA. CAPITOL ENcrQfxx '1NQ, Co. E NASHVILLE TITNNESSEE :3 ,, z - EJ. f i Q-, -M2 fgxiixi 116 N cl-'l'lC DOE fWAH 'JACK F5m i Nun- 1 I'I'N lu I N 1 x I1 r ffl I You will Hud L1 com lete line ln o sporting goods at this store 1176611 1'f'.r .xp0rf1'11kg goofb'--001116 fo Of1'eff'y O DELL' S Xvhere Quality Tells GR ILENS HORQFJ, N. C. John J. Henderson A TTORNIN' .e1'l' lf! H ' The Brown lluilcling' B1ll'llllQl'tOI1. N. C. National Hzmk of Alzxmzmce Building' G1'al12m1, N. C. Coulter, Cooper Sc Carr LAW 4 JFFI CES FIRST N.xTIoN.x1. BAN K llI'll.UIN12 l3VR1.INfr1'oN, N. C. TELEPHONE 1 4 ,IP WE, 1. . ITIIC DOE 'WAH 'JACK f MQ IQINIETEEN TwuNTvfF1vE lx, X, GIFTS THAT LAST Z I?IllHE!IlI!IlIIIlIII rufeffnlerffngh nmnrxrkrl IIIIIIVIIUN, !C'ZL'CIl'.X', l7l'tIIII0lIrf.V. Har P1'11.v, 161-IIUX and tl Iwnlzlfvlvfc 1.1710 of .S4l'fT'Ul'TUll7'L' T. J. ROUSE The .fcwclfr MAIN .xxn Flmm' S'l'RIiIC'I'S. IIl'RI.lN1I'IxUN, N. C. INSURANU1: E. F. Hart INSURANCE .Xsk ywur Fzltlwl' tw let mc explain tw him lmw yuur lilJL'k'.X'l'I1 DN czm he insured by taking' AN ICDUCATIONAI, POLICY xx 'rm-2 NEW' YORK LIFE INSURANCE COIVIPANY SL'IQI'I,L'S TH IN JI,ItfYH4JI.l7liRS S1-I-I.OO0,000.00 lfvfv' 4'.vI' 1If'ClfI7'N' E. F. Hart KSICNICRIXI, INSURANCE Plume 101' IIUl'II11g'IO1'l, N. C. IIN ffl!-fs -z,9-, Crhtf DOE 'WAH 'JACK y,illl' Nimr I I i N lux rw ix l Oil The Hgh Sffzool LBOJII and Q17-If rvzmzcsvv Desire Higli-Grzicle Pliotngiwlpliy as Must Other People. Hence the l'cn't1 aits zincl Giwjmiips lfwuncl in this Annual were Made lmy AN GLIN lf You also Prefer First-Class XYurli Come tu ANGLlN'S STUDIQ l1L'R1.ixfrmN, X. L. HQ' also Nuke 41 .SNf7CClitIfI'.V nf Kodak ljIit'f'llI'U f:I'lIIi.Ylll.IIff FRONT S'1'R15E'r SIiRX'IL'1i S'r.x'r10N Phone 2-l-1. Bnrlingtun, N. C Sniianinixu .XI.l.-VllRlf.Xlb TIRES AND YESTA ST: nur :E l'!.x'1 1-E141 iis CUST LESS Pm: AIONTII mf SERx'1c'i1: 3-l years we have snlil the best makes uf Pianos, lllayer Pianos. lflll- Tal chii king' Xlztehines, Sewing Ma- ies and Supplies, S, . . . Uv I ev lwwr I 1'mxv mm' Tvrlzzx Ellis Machine and Nlusie Co. HL'RI,lN4L'1'flX, X, tif OOST . H. S. ALWAYS FOR SERVICE Q00lfFI1f.l' Citi' Dairv Lunch R o O rn ft Nzgf SM' 1 lf? The D013 'WAH 'JACK . 452 Wt.4Er'f Y A u 1' N T T F x' 5 421 S4 ufzziograplzy 120 , w x I ff. ' ' w ,ff mv .1 'w X.. nm -I I QQ 1 '--zip, ., , y J, V v,iV.xlf, Q. 1 7 a' Q - ' aff. LV' -. V ' .iii ' :+,v:'fs,.' 6 -l.,'E,,x X ,V ,I l ,N mr. 7 '. A- 'W Q. f V , ,. A F jf x J Q Y lu 1 ' i. .1 ,favs 55:19 .. .34 . ,-' X