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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1936 volume:

X I E-V ., . The 1936 A ,, V s . 1 . ,BI 1 1 -gk .4 VOLUME ELEVEN -sv A Published bythe Seniors of BURLINGTON SCI-IOGL Burlingfom, ,North Carolina J . if v ss . l .nm CAROLYN ANDREWS, Editor KENNETH BOLAND, Business Manageizluin 1 i FOREWORD IT ISWITH PRIDE THATWE PRE- SENT TO You THE ELEVENTH VOLUME OF DO E-WAH - JACK. WE HAVE ATTEMPTED TO PICTURE EQR YCII SCENES OF YOUR HICH SCHOOL DAYS. IF THIS ISCCI4 HELPS You TO REEP ALIVE A LITTLE LONGER THE CHERISHED MEMORIES OF THOSE BRIEF YEARS, WE ARE WELL CONTENT. CONTENTS BOOK ONE TI-IE SCHOOL BOOK TWO BOOK THREE PANORAMA ACTIVITIES TO IVIR. LEONARD, WHO HAS SERVED IIS AS TEACHER AND RRINCIRAL, AND TO DLIR EDIIR SENIDR SRDNSDRSHEDR THEIR PATIENCE, THEIR SACRIEICES, AND THAT EAITH IN THE RRES- ENT AND HOPE EDR THE FUTURE THAT THEY HAVE IN- STILLED IN LIS EDR T'I-IAT SRIRIT OF DEIVIDCRACV WHICH RATES LIS AT DLIR REAL WDRTH AND ELIIVIINATES FALSE VALUES, EDR THAT FINE SPI!-71!T OF CHRISTIAN ERIENDLINESS AND HAPPINESS WHICH IVIARES LIVING TRLILV ENJOYABLE5 AND THAT FEELING THAT AL- THOUGH THERE SHOULD BE PLENTY OF ELIN IN LIEE, WDRI4 IS THE REAL IVIISSIDN, WE THE CLASS OF 1936 SINCERELY DEDI- CATE THIS DDE-WAH-IACI4. I , MR, E, C. LEONARD VXRS. J, A. HUNTER MISS FRANCES COX' XAISS EMILY YOUNG MR. MA Z. RHODES V, V X T 1-----up-..-1.-.1 .,.,e-WI...-II,C.I X SCHOOL Sofvcv WORDS BY MZ. RHODES B A ARR. BY EF RHODES Vp I I 5 I rss!! I V III BuR -LING-my 'HI ' WSI- rfpsgsg, AL- LE'GIANCE NOW WJ Tune- 76 You IIIEII LONG MFI YOUHEIBAN 1, F155 V WZW-9K ,af ,LSYM-BQI4 OF THE RIGHT1 WEZL Ngv-gp : I, P I ff: gg-gqggg 4,1 ,-A'. I, by .7 - .I I Ig. , , . I I: 4 A A 'lg H M' I- U, -. I 1 .J-, .5 I 1 -. ' V. , 121. V:-E! ll I. Aj-lf 'ig I it lv.. I 5 I :I 3 I I LET IT BE SCARRED WEILSHIELDIT WITH ALL OUR MIGHT... THEN HAIL TO Ev-an BE TRUE,MOUL-DER OF ouR Des -W NIES JA we HON-OR I I wif 5 I 'I 35355 SI I YOIJ AL- WAYS we zqnvefou b4IIssY0IIIxf 1355? AND so we ,W You FAIR GEM THE BRIGHFESI AND THE BESQTE DNCHMUIIE we 2-5 LP Fi? 1154 sms PRAISE To Yay Q WREECIIEERSER ow B. H. - SPT' LSINGI PRAISE TQ You 'IIIIIEIQ CHEERSFDR OLD B.H. Sf :IEE Fig I I. Ml Lg... L Y, . LY , W I ,ff wuu i me 'Nunn s r .4 sr' vb Y A '55 ,il 5 .. 1. X 6 . . , ' v z' Q f i ' . . ' - . , 1 bf it , , 1 v my . fl .1 4-. ,ay I , all K an . ,way - Ty Y: 1 . . 3. 1 C Il 3 . M ..,:, 'fi A. fx , .-, f L 'Z' w Q vi, . x 4' ' t 1 1 MR. H, M, Fi6QAND Superintendent Burlington City Schools f if K A, V1 4' v i ,, 5 i ,iv 1' I r 3 is ' , X A.DMlNIVS.,TRATION i f . 1 W ' an 7' A gf' 1 , .5 Lv A. ,.-Y I 1 i i , Q 4 Q' 'F I, ., V 1 -. M - - i , 8 f 1, , i - f 1 ' ' tv I 4 r- . -4 .,-4' J 4- x J I x, , f 1 f 4 - Doe-Wah-Jack MR, E C. LEONARD Principol, Burlington l-ligh School I I . MR, H. G. McBAlXlE Principol, l-lillcrest School Eight ,....................-.........................--.--s f C S Doe-Wah-Jack J 6 MISS MARY BARBER Science and Geography MISS FRANCES COX French and English MISS MARY LEE FOSTE English and Latin MISS MELEDIETH FRAZIER History and English MR. F, R, GARRETT Science and Mathematics MRS-. ALBERT GRAHAM Latin and English MRS. H. c. GREENE I English MISS ANNIE RUTH HARDEN English MISS IRENE HESTER Librarian French and English XX MR. P. L. IRWIN History MRS. PAUL JONES Home Economics MISS EDITH LEACH Mathematics and Spanish MISS LENA LEWIS Hisfffary and English MISS ADELAIDE MORROW English and Literature MISS MARGARET PARKER English MISS ELIZABETH POPE Science ancl Mathematics MISS CAROLINE RANKIN History 'L'-as g EDITH Qi3ii27smQ3SLf4'EEafz' HiSt0rv I 'WTI English an tin X J. A. HUNTER il tl MR, ioniy or RE 5 Mathematics and Athle MR. E. F. RHODES Science ancl Music MR, M. Z. RHODES Science and Music MISS CALVA SHARPE Secretary MISS CARLOTTA WATERS History MISS LYNETTE WARREN Mathematics MISS ANNIE G. WEBSTER Mathematics MISS EMILY B, YOUNG Home Economics Nine f-in ...--.ng-Q.-1---an-. Doe-Wah-Jack INSIDE DOPE ON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Name Burman Bare Virginia Spoon Earl Patterson Merrimon Cheek Bill Chandler Thomas Haynes Ruth Moore Maida Lea Jimmy May J. B. Williams DeRoy Fonville ' Ed Ketner Hubert Heatwole Louise Garrison Margaret Phillips Louise 'Hickey isiargaref Byrd Martha Clapp Granville Sharpe A. G. Horner Bill Pugh Marie Mangum Lurline Ross Edgar Dameron Richard King Carolyn Andrews Jack Baynes Jo Baker Sonny Vaughn Petie Neese Stanley Lowe Walter Cooper Francis Davis Martha R. Sharpe Billy Copeland Beverly Moser Sarah Cates Isaac Terrell Kenneth Boland Bessie Williams Elizabeth Cobb Martin Mitchell Braxton VVeaver James Montgomery Margaret Snyder Ten Habit Riding in the Chrysler VVriting Notes Dancing Riding with Miss Leach Questioning Miss Leach Not studying Borrowing money Primping Playing Tennis Shooting pool Reading Going 'places Reading Airplane stories Studying Going to the P. O. Going to town Posing Talking Dancing backwards Sleeping on class Canvassing for money Studying Laughing Speech making Talking about St. Louis Reading Totin' papers Telling jokes Basketball practice Shooting Bull Driving truck 'fDressing upi' Ilmzgout Carolyn Pittman's Going round and r Mitchell's Drug Mitchellis Drug Mitchellis Drug A. N P. Store Ireland St. B. H. S. May's Mill Little Canary None Burlington Mills Broad St. Home Greensboro 303-307 Burlington Drug Doris Perkins Mitchell's Drug Carolina Soda Shop Mitchellis Drug Home B. H. S. Dramatic Club King's Shoppe Main St. Drug News office Picture Show Main St. Drug Mitchellis Drug Furniture Store Sellar's Store oundi' H orror Oak Ridge O. L. Getting caught Missing a ride home Last to lunch Cheating Bad figure Straight hair Losing his job Bay window Poetry Being refused Having to hurry Boys Not getting a letter Fires Algebra Getting fatter Being a sissy Mrs. P The old Chev. Loudness Black hair Mean stuff Accent Being bossed Sadness Big feet Straight hair Losing that sun-tan Dead people Talking fast Typing Office Dark nights Reading Fisher St. Poor Library Acting crazy Any corner Dieting Waslming dishes Cafeteria Late trays Asking Questions Front St. Breaking up with Jimmy Mac Dating Her house Exams Singing The City Losing money Cooperating Home Bad grades , Skating gone Over sleeping Cutting up in math class Any place Studying VVorking Beverly Hills Curly hair Eating candy Gym Getting taller Studying Home Sirens fffff f f ff! 40 I 9 3 6 M rw 1 W-4 511' S E N I O R S Class Officers ELEANOR HOHNER, President ROMULUS GRAVES, Vice President ELLA RAE BURKE, Secretary SAM FITCH, Treasurer .. Y- r' 1 Doe-Wah-Jack f'x1zm.x'N Axukrgws KEN Andy Sim lIII'll fl lwarl in 1-fmf'ffir'p. nn ll7l11Pl'NfllHlIllI!f fo rlirfcf, .l lfnlfffw in per-wmrlc null Izuurls to t'.l'I'I'lllf'. Natimml llouol' Suvivtyq Studvut Couuc-il 3: li. XV. XV. Cllub 23: l,6lHlllllLff '1ll'1l!I'1 Il: liclitol'-i11'l'l1ief 1701-I-XY.Xll'JAt'lC 4: llc'- lmting Club -1: Lv 1811-4-lv l 1-zluqzlis 4: Avtivitie-s f'll2ll1'lllZIll lluuor Suvie-ty 4. Ifluxli Iil'RM.xN lhlu-1 Retro 'Nzflrlnrn xvrimuv. nflvn jflllll. .1 gram! spur! in f'rm',1f milf, President Home- 1100111 1: Class lfnotlmll 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Bzxsketbzlll 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, Sl, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Tram-k 2, PM-sicleut S0llllIllll0l't' Class 2, Prosidvut Athll-tic Assuvintiou 4, llrauullim' Club 4: 110l10g'l'il!ll Club 2, 3, 45 Uofczlpizliu linsketlmll 2: lluptzliu Varsity Fonts hull 3, Student Count-il 1, 2. El, .lou N A. BA vlwzs 'l.lz1ck Ile ix IL 31,11-fe varrlf' Athletic Assof-ization 4. ED1'l'll B1c1'1i0M M011kvy ' 'ACHH1 and 1IfM'!mt'l'fI7e, bfffflllf and gay, Juxl the lcinll of !!ii'l I0 Ilrifflllwlz fluf f1'r1Jf. Glo? Club 4: Class linsvlmll 2. LOl'lSl-I liuvlcoxl Squeexcr 1 run l'l'h'1l!I'r !l fn yfrozv ful 112111 1001-' ,rlazmff l1'll fu1't,U, Glue Club 15 Ilatiu Club lg Yico 1'resislu11t Los 1 ill'lSl911S 4. Twelve - , ,...W,,.m..,,,. Xu muul Ilonor Sm-it-ty: Billlfl 1, 2, JS, 45 4' Kill-e f'lul Cbuss linslct-tlmll L, 3: Virv P1'1-slclvut H01 s1s1:mt Business AI:uu1:'vr lima-Xl'.x1lYJ,u'If33 lime-W.fxu-.I wh 43 Ll- in-1-Q-lp I 1 v 4: li. Xl' W V1 b I lil Nmull' Ulzxss 36 Nm'u Bomxu Kvuuvy' Il iw' Iftfll ljllllllflllfl for nuff Ins-L' r1,v.s-llrnzfffl him. O1'rflulsl1'a 1, 2, 3 J 4: Tlnss Football 4: Varsity Football il, 4 ':.uQ:1is 4' N uo.,r1m fllub 3 . . ' 1 C : 1 nlvtiv Assm-iutiou -I, Wnuulzmx' XY, liumf IC Xl'4104ly ll xlrrfurv. hui lrrriff' in 1'1'w1'f1llfiz1!l lllul 77'lIlL'1'Rfl'f1'IIllS., Llfux M .x 1-2 li1e.xx'ruX Lu If ix ffonrl In ,ll'61lHlII0f1l'll.H Tl'E'ZlNlll'9l' llumn Ruum l. IIAR Y CARI. rx EN li R VAX H011 ubby '7'lm,1f'rv only Hill!! !!l'r1lf zvllu uw lrlcly yrwrlfl Bnslwtbzlll 'li Lats 1j2ll'lYl0!1S 4: l'r1-sitlent Gloe Club 4. -luux A1z'rul'R l3l'IlI..X l Al'n'l1ie If he will, he will, H011 may :lrfpeml on ilg , lj lm Il'!IlI I, ln' 1l'rHz'l. mul flm1'e's an 01111 fo ilj .lJ1'8Sldl-Elllf Home RUOIII 4. X mr Sovil-ty 4: ,ls , liusuwss Mznmgm , llo f ': 1 Doe-Wah-Jack ELLA RAN B UR if lt: URM., Helter to be small and .shine Ihfzn to be lame mul vast a 8Illl1I0'LL'.H St-ul'etzu'y Home Room J 5 Class Rusk:-tbtill 1, Truck 1, Barw- bzill 15 Assistant lildiflll' Dole-WAN-JACK 35 Svct'ctzu'y B. W, XY. Club 35 Lo Carole Frzingztis 3. 45 Sec-i'etai'y Senior C':iss 4' Debftting Club 45 Advertising Stuff DOIC-Xlvitll-Ll.-kK'Ii 45 Honor Society 4. Bl,-XRIiARl'l'l' BYR1: lVIidgot t'Thz2 xpirif of time shrill feat-h me xpeerlf' Vive Prositlent Homo Room 1: Secrotztry Ilotnt- Room 25 ln Cerclc l i'z1nQais 3, 45 IS. XY. NY, Club 23: lll'2llll2lliC Club 45 Class Proplictv-ss 45 Advertising Stuff' Dona-YVAII-.JACK 4, SARAH D, Cfvrlcs Tootio Bu silent mul xnfwffsilertw' never l1eI1'rry.w you, Los IJ2l'l'lSlGllS 4: llrttin lllub l: Glvc Club 45 Aclvcrtisiiiax' Stat? DOl:2-XVAILYIIACIQ 4, XVIIJLIAM S. CIIANDI ian t'BiII Hut all in gnnrl time. Class Football 1, 25 Band 25 Glvc Club 45 Atlilt-tic Associat- tion 4: Trcaisiircr Home Room 15 Spring Football 3. ll.-XR'l'llA Cl,AI'I' Snookic 't0f a good laeyimting cometh zfgootl end, Dramatic: Club 45 Glue Club 1. Licnwooo CLARK Skinny :iLife to me is just a I'0ll18tl!j.U li. W. W. 3: Vice President Drainntic Club 45 Baseball -15 Le Csrcle Fmnqziis 45 Athletic Assot-izition 4. Q BIARVIN Cuisine Cable Athlon of few words are the best men. Varsity Footlizlll 45 Class Football 1, 25 25. 45 Baseball 45 Yollvy Ball 45 Les Pztrisions 45 Latin Club 25 Athletic ASSO- cizit-i0n 4. liolmir E. Coma, JR. Sister 5 Most ffirlx like the kind of 8llf'llt'ii If he does' his fslleikirlff' Situ limes 11' 'wee'l.'. Varsity Footbzlll 15 25 3, 45 Class Football 1, 25 Tennis 1, 3: Sports Editor of Brlrlrei' 45 Advovtising Stat? ljilltl-XVAIT-JACK 45 Gloe Club 45 lilonosrram 45 Atliletit- .Xssociation 4, PAULINE Uoxuss A npollyu The quiet mind is 7'ir'he1' than a, 4'r'ozL'n. Sc'0tt's High School 1, 25 Los Purisiens 4. IVORA Cooic npunyi, 'tSmull. nznzlest, lovable, sweetf A nicer girl youll! never meet. Glen Club 45 Student Council 45 Class Baseball 1. Thirteen .,.., N 5, l 9 3 6 Doe-Wah-Jack WAL'i'i1R L1-:ici COOPER Lawyer He'll find rt 'LL'!lQlj.H Athletic Association 43 Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Vive President Home Room 4. DIARY ALICE CRI-INSHANV Mac Ambition rules my train and lore my heart. B. YV. VV. 33 Grlee Club 43 Treasurer Debating Club 43 Le Cercle Franeais 4. ALLEGRA DAVIS uLe3,u a She'Il be merry, she'lI he freeg She'll be sad for nobody. Vice President Home Room 43 Hostess Club 13 Class Bas- ketball 1. FRANCIS DAVIS iiBam1y The world always has a place for the man who can be depended upon. Tennis 23 Glee Club 43 Secretary-Treasuler Glee Club 43 Typist for Barker 43 Typist for Doi:-WAH-JACK 43 Typist for Student Council 4. DIARY DUNN Squirt The 'noon day quiet still holds the hillf' Dramatic Club 43 Les Parisiens 4. Fourteen I 9 ERNMSTINH DURHAM Teenie A quiet, unobtrusive girl but at frieml to ullf' Glee Club 23 Girl Reserves 1. S.-tllllld-Ii ALAN FITCH t'Fitc'h There are 'no lfulies left3 I have them ull. Glue Club 1, 2, 53 Dramatic 1, 23 Hi-Y 13 President Home Room 23 Treasurer Senior Class 5. DE ROY FONVILLE HD. Rn- You are wiselz silent in 1 our own worth, there ore it was a V J sm for others to be sof' Athletic AsR'of3iation 43 President Le Cercle Frangais 43 Pres- ident Orchestra 43 B, VV. W. 33 Class Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 43 Junior Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Monogram Club 43 Honor S0- ciety 4. RUTH FUQUAY Gizzy Friendship: is at sheltering treef' Latin Club 1, 2. Romsnr XVILLIAM GAMMON HBOWY 'tSome are burn great, some achieve greatness, 'while others have greatness thrust upon them. Class Football 1, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Boxing 13 Secretary- Treasurer Sophomore Class 23 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball 2, 33 Chief Commencement Marshal 33 Junior Re- porter Barker 33 Advertising Staff DOE-VVAH-JACK 33 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 President Student Body 43 Dramatic Club 43 Co-Captain Football 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Monogram 3, 43 Student Council 43 Athletic Association 4. 1 V Doe-Wah-Jack SJ LUTHER GEORGE GARNER Shike 'tlt is our actual work that determines our raluef' B. VV. VV. 3. JI-ZSSIE LIAR GARRISON 'tFutsie The tree of knowledge is not that of lifef' Latin Club 1, Les Parisiens 4. LOUISE GERTRUDE GARRISON 5 Duchess L For she was the quiet kind whose nature seldom varied. B. W. VV. 3, Le Ccrcle Francais 4. SUSIE GEORGE Frenchy 'tHer very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Glee Club 2, B. W. W. 3, Le Cercle Frangais 3, 4. , Les Parisiens DOROTHY GILI,1s UDOV, t'The heart of honor. The tongue of tryflz. 4, Treasurer Home Ronin 4, Class Baseba ll 1, ' ,-ffl,-.iizfzevzvailzfv I RALPH W, GOINS Little Frog I awoke one morning to find 'myself famous. Glee Club 2, 3, 6, Boy Scout Club 1, Bird Club 2, 3, Avi- ation 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 6, Class Foo'ball 3, 4, 6, Varsity Football 4, 5, Var- sity Baseball 6, Monogram Club 6, Athletic Association 4. ROMULUS LEE GRAVES i.R0m,, A little nonsense now and then Is relishezl by the best of men. President Home Room 1, Student Council 1, Vice President Home Room 2, Commencement Marshal 3, B. YV. VV. 3, Vice President Senior Class 4, Dramatic Club 4, Debating Club 4, Class Football 1, 2, 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Basketball 2, Varsity Baseball 2, 4, Athletic Association 4, Honor Society 4. EDITIYI EvELYN GREESON Shine HA better friend, one seldom jindsf' Elon High School 1, Les Parisiens 4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Reporter Barker, 4. DIARY HANEY Archibald There is no knowledge that is not power. Hickory High School 1, 2, Les Parisiens 4, Glee Club 4, Debating Club 4, Student Council 4. THOMAS EDISON HAYNES t'Master Mind I confess I do blaze today, I mn too bright. National Honor Society, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 4, B. VV. NV. 3, Dramatic Club 4, Baseball 3, President Honor Society 4, Athletic Association 4. Fifteen K' Doe-Wa h-Jock llARIE Iflmnxla WAYNE Hom' Maric'a Holt HSll'P!'f and !!I'll!'l0ll-V and lnritlil, too ,tlwrzyfs doing lhiuyx for you. Class Basketball 1, Dramatic Club 4. Hl'lil4IR'F Hic.xTWoi.1c Duke Barron hll lLOS4f llfmleopntltil' Nllflllf' ity with An ocmm of zeal nvizvefl 'with captivity. Vice President Orvliostra 43 Bztncl 45 Glen Club 4: li. XY. NY. 3, Class Football 2. IAPUISIC ,ToAxNA Hit-tiny Peanut il must rlelivate, tluiuty and szfwwl Iiltlf' c1't'tllt1f'4'. President Home Room lg Student Count-il 1, B, XV, NY. C01'l1IYll'llC9!llt'llf Marslial Il: SOK'l'E'till'Y'TI'9H.Slll'0l' Junior Class 35 Le Cerclu Franquis 43 l'lXl,'llilll2P Editor Burlrer 41 Debating Club 4g Gleo Club -tg Advertising: Staff Doi:-W.xH-.l.x4-Kg Honor Society 4, Dori-VVA11-JAt'li Maid of Honor 4. ARGIH ELLIQN llIXSll.XW 'tDucliess'l Ellarlesl, simple mul sweet, Kimi, loving and vwrllff Girl Reserves 1, 21 Seeretary Homo liooiu Eg Stull-lnt Coun- vil 23 B, XV. XV. Zig S'e1'i'0ta1'y Student Couuvil 43 lie Cvrcle Fraugais 45 Advertising Staff lloic-Wait--IAt'K 45 Honor So- ciety 4, D014:-NVAH-JACK Maid of Honor 4. BIITTIE Hoism' 'tMitzy 'Alf 'worry were the only cause for death I .should live forc'rcr. Sixteen 1 1n'vfl'.w not lalklufls only this:- Lel meh than flu his best. ,XUtilfS'I'L'S GARLAND HKDICNISR BuzzU Blom the num fwho firxl 'tlllJlHlfPfl .vlwfpf Yarsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 33 Class Football 1, 2, 3g Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 8. 4, 5, Class Baslivtlnall 1, 2, 35 First Censor Junior Hi-Y Club 1, Varsity Track 2, Class 'I'rz1ok 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity liasolmll 3, 4. 5, Class Baseball 1, 2, Zi, 4, 55 Mono' grain Club 3, 4, 5g Athletic Assoviation 4. lCr.1:ANoR HORNliR Alun ' t'll'hen the grwuf Sf-owl' 4-umrw to zvrlle against your name, Ile u'rllv.v not that you won or lost, but how you played the mmm. National Honor Soi-ivty: Student Counvil 1. 43 Class Bas- ketball 13 Couimenveiuont Marshal 33 B. XV. NV. 33 President S4-nior Class 4g Glec Club 4g Advertising Stal?170111-1V.AIi-JACK 4: Le Corrle Frangnis 4, Ti'oasii1'm' Honor Society 4, D014- WAH-JA1'K Maid of Honor 4, SWPANFORD :HUDGINS Hudgins HA willing worker, tltere is no better, Student Count-il 45 B. YV. XV, 35 Dramatic Club 45 Lo Cercle Fraugais 4g Athletic Association 4. CURTIS BUCK Ht'x'1't:1t Buck Lo,1fal-hearterl, stron!! of mind, .l nobler fellow youll never jinrl. Treasurer Home Room 4. 4--ivg-1-.1-Q-Q l A Doe-Wah-Jock DELILAH ISLEY .Deen GifIed anfl fair in work and play- Ask anyoneg that's what thegfll sail. Girl Reserves 15 Class Basketball 15 Hostess Club, 1. FRED PALMER ISLEY 'KLefty He wears a smile that wonlt come off. Class Football 1, 2, 45 Commencement Marshal 35 B. W. W. 35 Class Volley Ball 45 Vice President Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Le Cerc-le Francais 45 Debating Club 45 Baseball 4. Mxnniznn CIIARLINI-1 Islam' Charlie A cheerful companion is worth gold. Girl Reserves Club 1, 25 Glee Club 25 B. YV, YV. 35 Dramatic Club 45 Varsity Basketball 15 Captain Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 25 Class Track 1. XVALTER JOHNSON Weary Wert Silence is golden, then why laik? Dramatic Club 4. FRANCES JONES Jox1esy,' You'Il always find her true and justg A girl whom all will love and trust. Glee Club 2, 45 Les Parisiens 4. I 5 5 rf' : if RICHARD KING lx Dick A new-comer, but a sure riser. Clayton High 1, 2, 35 Debating Club 45 Glee Club 45 Busi- ness Manager Barker Stalf 45 Athletic Association 4. SIDNEY Bnowl-I KING, JR. HS B H TViIl'st thou hare music? Then seek him. L. EARL KIRKMAN Noonie Take everybodys' arliricc, then do as you please. Radio Club 15 Archery and Javelin Club 15 Bird Club 1: Tennis Team 3, 4. ERNEST KOURY D uke Barron Not too serious, not too gay, But a, rare good fellow when it comes to play, lllrestling Team 1, 2, 45 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3, 4, Baseball 45 Athletic Association 45 Band 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Grlee Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Instru' mental Class 45 Les Parisiens 4. - IIARGARET LAMBERTH ..Mug,, Modesty is a great asset. Orchestra 1, 25 Basketball 1. Seventeen 936 Rv a if l Doe-Wah-Jack BIAIDA LEA Maid Known to few, but prized as far as known. Girl Reserves 13 Glee Club 1, 2, B. XV. XV. 33 Class Track 1 3 Le Cercle Francais 4. STANLEY LOWE UDOCH Ile was not merely a chip of the old block but the old block itself. Vice President Home Room 1, 2, 3g Football lg Glee Club 4, Dramatic 4, Student Council 4g Les Parisiens 45 Athletic Associalion 4. FLOYD DIACOMSON' umoydo Hitch your wagon to at story fly among the clouds. Football 25 Class Football 2. CHARLES MCCAULEY iiMac1: The .spirit which keeps thee is noble, courageous, high, and unmatchablef' B. W. W. 35 Class Football 1, 39 Glee Club 33 Class Valley Ball 3. IMA DELORES MCIVER HMM., Rare compound of quality, noble and true, With plenty of sense and good humor too. Greensboro High School 1, 2, National Honor Society, Editor of Barker 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 B. XV. W. 3, Student Council 43 Secretary Honor Societyg Advertising Staff DOE-WAH-JACK 4. Eighteen l 9 GLADYS MARIE Moom: Glad A day in April never fame so sweet. B, XV. XV. 3g Secretary Le Cercle Francais 43 Dramatii Club 4, KENDALL NIORAN iiKen1i Idle, slow and unconcerned He went to class and sometimes learned. E. M. Holt High School 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Football 33 Athletic Association 4, LOLA RUTH MOSER Chatter A'Nature has given us two ears and only one mouth. Class Basketball 1, Glee Club 4, Les Parsiens 45 Class Track 1. ILA BIAE M URRAY nnay. Neat, not gaudy. Class Baseball lg Les Parisiens 4, Treasurer Glee Club 43 Secretary Home Economics Class 3, Secretary-Treasurer' Les Parisiens 4. EARL V. PATTERSON Pad 'fflll great men are dying, 1 donft feel so well myself. President Freshman Glass lg Cheer Leader 3, 43 Student Council 33 Band 1, 43 Glee Club 43 Athletic Association 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Class Football 1, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Track Team 1. 36 ,..-..........,.1.--i-v Doe-Wah-Jack Doms PIQRKINS Dot The only jewel 'wlricln you fran furry lH'jfIl'YHl llle !l7'lL1J6 is 1uz'.vrlom, Greensboro High School 1, 23 llranmtic Club 4, Les Pzirisiens 4, Treasurer Student Council 4, Vice President Home Room 3, Honor Society 4. JACK Putney Sleepy It -is our lcctuzll work ocltivll delrfrnfiims our l'11lllI1,H B. VV. W. 3, Treasurer Le C1-role Frunqzlis 4. M.x1zr:AR,1c'P SAMUIQL l'1rII.Lll's iilycggyn Sm-h an air, .vuch rr 111'11rr', Szuvh a form, such I1 fuer. Frcslnnnn Editor llolc-1Y,xH-JA1'K 1, President B. NY. W. 24, Assistant Art Editor lJol+:'WAH-.MCH 3, President Drauzizitic- Club 4: Art Editor 'lion-WAH-.l,xr'K 43 Cmnmcin-cnimit Mur- shal 3, Treasurer Home Room 1 1 Advertising Stntf D0i:-XV,ul- . ACK 4. M,x1i4.:IIlc1c1'1'14: l'll,1Z.KlilG'l'll l'lIll.li1I'S Venus Oh lm that hail: no err-:lit vires no debisf' Class Baseball, Track, Basketball 1, President Glee Club 2: B. XV. XV. 8: Lv Cert-le Frungais 3, 4: President Home Room 43 Commencement Mnrslizrl 35 Student council 8, 4, Honor Society 4, MAR'r1I.x id.XROl.YNi P1'1 rM.xx Pitt She has that 'gift of yiflS', lllz' nrt of malfiuy frienrl.v. Student Council 1, 2, 3: Home Room President 2, 3g Cheer Leader 3, 4, Associate Editor Barker 3, Associate Advertisinu' Editor Don-WAH-JACK 3g Commencement Marshal 33 B. W. W. 3: Debating Club 43 Dramatic Club 4, Le Cercle Fran' gais 45 Honor Society 43 Dow-XVAH-J.xCK Queen 4. l 9 i l.o'r'r1ic ELIZ,-Xl'3E'l'lI PRUIT1' Lots Z1 smile for all she meelx, A t'lLII1 H7, to make ear,-It memory sweet. ' Class Basketball, Track, Baseball 1g Glce Club 2, B. XV. XV. 3, Debating Club 4. XYILLIAM IAIICNRY Puma Bill lifeyret no ,uexter1lay.v. make good us of your todays, and don't irorry about your t0lll07'T0'll,'N.n Class F0o'b:1ll 1, 2g Orchestra 1, 23 Volloy Bull 3, 43 Adver- tising Stuff 1301-3-NV.xII-J.x1'li 3. 4, Student Council 4. ANNE:-Jw JAQ-Ksox Rltzuslix' Jack fill! ire ask is fo bf' let alone. D1'ZlIu3ii4' C'lub 4. AlARGI' ERITIC ROBP1R'FSUN '-Time' Never friz'oIous. nerer slow. Just the girl youfd like to know, Gliokma Ross Rossi' 'If thou seeldst zlerilimenl and fun: then look for Georyef' President Les Parisiens 43 Athletic Association 4. Nineteen 36 j D.e-W..t...k JACK E. SEssoMs HENRY J. SNIPES Ossie His aim 'is never to ofend, And every person is his friend. Secretary Home Room 1, Vice President Home Room 4, Dramatic Club 4, Debating Club 4, Class Football 1, 3, 4, Base- ball 3, Basketball 3, Athletic Association 4, Advertising Staff DOE-XVAH-JACK 4. NIARTHA Rosle SIIARPE ..Judy,. To be a well farored woman is a gift of fortune, but to read and write comes by nature. B. VV. YV. 3: Barker Reporter 3, Associate Editor Barker 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, IRIS LIARIE SHEPHERD ashep.. Rely on yourself. Les Parisiens 4, Treasurer Home Room 2, Secretary-Treas urer 3. ONNIE SEIITH Sailor Boy 'iShe does not have time for boys or fame, A mere diploma is her aim. Girl Reserves 1, Glee Club 1, Basketball 2, Dramatic Club 4. REBECCA ANNE SMITH Beck Do the ordinary things extraordinarily well. Girls' Glee Club 2, 4, Class '1H'ack 1, B. WV. YV. 3, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Student Council 4, Honor Society 4. Twenty l mf. 9 36 uRedu '21 fellow with such a heart sincere, Is bound to have a noble career. Advertising Manager DOE-WAH-JACK 4, Class Football 4, Dramatic Club 4, Class Basketball 2, 4. LIARGARICT LOUISE SNYDEE APeggy,, Small in .stature but great in knowledge. B. YV. YV. 3, Le Cercle Francais 4, Treasurer Home Room 4. Aoomfl-Ins SORRELI. Dolf Give me a nzillion beautiful girls, but give nie one at a time. Student Council 2, Vice President Home Room 3, Com- mencement Marshal 3, Class Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Football 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, B. XV. XV. 3, Athletic Association 4. ELIZABETH SPOON Lick Full of pep, and charm, and style, You can count her well worth while. Dramatic Club 4, Secretary Home Room 4, Joke Editor DOE-VVAH-JACK 4. . VIRGINIA LEE S1'ooN nGinny,. Those brown eyes-so dark, so deep. Student Council 3, B. VV. WV. 3, Glee Club 4, President Debating Club 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Honor Society 4: Advertising Staff DOE-WAII-JACK 4 ----i'-'DX g.l Doe-Wah-Jack GWYN DEWE1' STENVART ' ' Stewart' ' A good man never dies. Class Football 15 Lcs Parisiens 45 Assistant Business Manager Barker 45 Athletic Association 4. LILLIE LANE STURDIVAN1- nLid,, Kind words are the music of the world. Graduate Star High Schnolg Post Graduate Burlington High School. lVILLIAlI Is9.Ac TERRELL Senor Hung sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry. Glec Club 45 Secretary Home Room 45 Class Volley Ball 4. ARTHUR GARFIELD THOMPSON HA. G. And he is such a size, when his' feet are on the ground his hands touch the skies. Junior Hi-Y 15 Radio lg Archery and Javelin lg Captain Volley Ball Team 4. LAURA THOMPSON Larrie A silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirable things on earth. Les Parisiens 45 Captain Class Basketball 15 Class Base- ball 1. 9 .AIARTIIA THOMPSON tiMat11 A'Can one desire too much ofa goorl thing? Class Baseball 1, Basketball 15 Girl Reserves 15 Glce Club 1, 45 Debating Club 45 Treasurer Home Room 45 Honor Society 45 Class Historian 4. MARION FR.-xNcEs TRAYNHABI Tra.yna The .sight of you L9 good for sore eyes. Vice President Home Room 25 Basketball 1, 25 Track 15 G'rl Reserves 15 Travel 15 Dramatic Club 15 Hostess Club 25 Society Reporter Barker 4, 55 Glee Club 25 Les Parisiens 4. KATHRYN LEONA Tnoxnim Kats 'KLo1'e me, love my dogf' Advertising Staff DOE-XVAH-JACK 45 Vice President Le Cercle Francais 45 B, YV. VV. 35 Honor Society 4. CLARr:Nca E, lvA'UGHN Sonny A smile for all, at greeting glad, An amiable, jolly way has he, Class Football 2, 3, 45 Junior High Basketball 25 Class Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 3, Baseball 3, 45 Volley Ball 45 Athletic Association 4. . LIBERTY VAUGHN limba Full of ginger, full of pep, Just the girl to give you help. President Home Room 45 Student Council 45 Class Base- ball 3. Twenty-one 35 ww, ff umm Doe-Wah-Jack MAX WAGONER Skeets 'flt is a great IJIIWIUZ io be too hanflsome 11. neun. Secretary Class 13 Band 1, 2, 33 Ox'uln-stm 13 Football 1: Home Room Prnsidcut 13 Student Couuril 43 Uolnixxolxceillelil Marshal 3. Blum Lmwoon W,xI.lucR Bill!' A quiet, 'll7l.0iJfl'l,4N7:l7If fellow, but a frieml io all. Glue Club 43 Valley Ball 43 Class Baseball 4. H1a1.lf:N OLDHAAI XVALKER Ha1liv'l Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Glee Club 23 Les Purisiens 43 Glen Club 43 Secretary Home Room 4. RUTH XVALTERS Rufus If she erez' had an evil thought she spoke no evil word. Secretary Home Room 23 B. XV, XV. 33 Le Cerclo Frangais 43 Secretary Home Room 4. Mun' E1.17..xBE'1'1i XVARWLICK K'Lib 'fBe sure you are rinlzi tlien yo alzfadf' Les Pxirisiens 43 Debating Club 43 Home Room President 43 Student Council 4. Twenty-two 101111. l'1RNES'I' XYAY Swim Tl1iny1x are going to llIljI116ll.f'lClI2l worry! E1'r'r,ffllli11yf conzrw to him who 'wllll-V-9101111 liur1'y? Plains lialselmll 1 l ootb:ill 33 Varsity Busvlmll 2, 3, 4 Fontbzlll -I: Monogviini Clul- -1: Athletic Association 4. Rmsy Lim XYx4:nsT1f:R ..Lee,, l'The price of ivisrlom is above 1'ubies.'i Lt-s Parisiens 43 Glen Club 23 Class Baseball 1. S.u1L'12L T. XVEBSTER, JR. Strong Army' t'Some talk seldom, some tall.: never, But Sum, like a, braolu, you on forever. Band and O1'i'l1estram 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Aviation 13 Football 1 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 24, 43 Tennis 53 lioxim: 13 Presiden Home Room 33 Secretary und Trvasiwi-1' Baud 4. W1LI.1.xM Wnlaizmzlz Mickey I ,Gnd no il'ef1lfli is like a quiet mimi. Baseball 4, lsrzz bV1LKlCRSON Red Sensible people find viothimf useless. Glce Club 2, 43 Les Parisiens -1. 1i.xyMoNn WINs'r14:.xo MAI.. HAM is power. Archery and .lavelin 13 Wrebtliugf 2, 33 Baud, Orcliostra 5 Volley Ball Tcum 53 lllelituro Editor l3OIi-XYAII-JACK 5. I if Doe-Wah-Jack OUR PAST N the year 1932 a group of students, bubbling with hope and enthusiasm, boarded the Ship of B. H. S.,,' for a four year cruise in search of knowledge. Having embarked at Freshman Port, the blaring ngreen-eyedv group showed a sense of uneasiness. With the sudden change of scenes the group was somewhat bewildered. Instead of being carefree people, they assumed a more thoughtful attitude, and soon, under the masterful supervision of Mr. C. E. Buckner and his co-workers, the groups was assembled- each in the place which would best suit him for the life to be lived after the four year voyage. The depression, occurring in the year of 1932, seemed to cast a more decided gloom over our class, but in spite of this fact several decisive events occurred. A book rental system. which proved more satisfactory to the majority of students was installed. Mr. H. M. Roland became our new superintendent. The school term was shortened to eight months, thus causing examinations to stare the Freshmen in the face sooner than ever before. The shortened term, however, didnit prove to be a great disadvantage, for we had accomplished enough to carry us safely into the Sophomore year. V September, 1933-Vacation is ended. We again set sail, trying to make this year more successful than the preceding. VVe greet practically the same smiling faces, but a few have fallen behind. Sophomore days are a mixture of merriments and disappointments. From A's on Latin to Els on Algebrag from the VVhirly-burly of the Home Economics room to the thrilling excitement of the Athletic field, we go. In thc meantime we give Student Government a fair try-out, and the ball rolls on. V September, 193k-A happy group of students scuffle on board the ship to continue their third year in search of knowledge. As Juniors we are filled with great expectations. More learned and able to helpj We aid in reviving The Barker, the school paper. VVc also plan our Junior- Senior banquet, which goes over in a big way. Student Government continues to accomplish its goal and athletics continue to rank high. After examinations we patiently wait for our next and supposedly last year. September, 1935-As in a dream our goal is reached-the goal of all Seniors. W'ith a dignified and learned air, we survivors of last yearis turmoil load our ship for our final and most important cruise. Along with our final year comes our new principal, the likeable Mr. E. C. Leonard. During these eight months we accomplish one of the greatest things a class is able to accomplish-that of seeing real Student Government aims realized, that of leaving such a valuable goal for the remaining classes to follow. VVe enlarge the school paper and revive our much-missed clubs under the supervision of new and strong faculty leaders. The dream becomes a grave reality, and now we are each ready to set forth in the world- Hpaddling our own canoe. To sum up the work of this great class of 1936 let it be stated: They set sail for a four year cruise in 1932, during the world's deep depression, and came through with a smile in 1936, a a record which no other class has yet made. They put real Student Government into actiong they revived and enlarged the school paper, they put new and old clubs back into motion and they have published the best and most unusual annual ever yet to be published. May this record continue! And may each individual survivor paddle fast in his canoe-reaching his or her great aim in the outside world. Much credit is due our superintendent, principal, and faculty, for the success of the class of 19365 we bestow many thanks upon them. V MARTHA THOMPSON. Twenty-three l - . Doe-Wah-Jack OUR FUTURE One breezy morning in April, 1950, I was sauntering down Broadway. A sudden jolt brought my thoughts down to earth- and grief. I had a bruised knee, and Dolph Sorrell was the cause of it all. I hadn't seen Dolph since we were back in Burling- ton High, so I asked him what he knew about all our former classmates, in the meantime forgiving him for knocking me down. He told me that Hubert Heatwole has recently flown a rocket ship of his own invention to the planet Jupiter. I-Ie had a microphone and piano on the ship, and broadcasted back to Old Mother Earth. Guess who the Hrst woman senator from North Carolina is? None other than Eleanor Horner. And Ella Rae Burke is private sec-- retary to the President. Marguerite Phillips has been appointed to aid the President in ridding the country of the National Debt, caused by the last administration. Miss Phillips has studied economics since high school. Charlie Chaplin was on his death bed when he heard of Lenwood Clark, but he wired immediately for Skinny to come and take his place. Walter Cooper, voted one of the world's best dressed men for the past three years, and De Roy Fonville, Professor of French at Harvard, are both that way about Susie George, tap dancer, known as the second Eleanor Powell. Elizabeth Warlick is on the Educational Staff' at Elon. Mary Alice Crenshaw was until she gave it up for a beauty salon. Rebecca Smith has settled down to the humdrum existence of being the wife of philanderer A. G. Horner, manufacturer of Beauty Rest Mattresses. Gladys Moore, Louise Garrison, Margaret Snyder, Delilah Isley, Ila Mae Murray, Lula Mae Braxton, Louise Beckom, Mary Dunn, Ernestine Durham, Jessie Garrison, and Ounie Smith are successfully managing homes and husbands. The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. Although Robert Gammon wasn't in favor of being elected governor of North Carolina, he could do nothing about it because the vote was unanimous. Argie Hinshaw is married, but joint owner of Bivens' Cafeterias, located in Burlington, Haw River, Elon and Graham. Kathryn Troxler is a famous mannequin in New York City, while Doris Perkins, holding down her title Miss Americaj' is out to win the contest- for Miss Universe. At last I've found out who thinks up all those awful crossword puzzles-Fred Isley. Kendall Moran and Earl VVay are well-paid big league players. Charlie McCauley is Thomas Haynes' assistant. Mr. Haynes is internationally known as a scientific wizard. Lately newspapers said that the Wrigley and Beech-nut Gum companies are under the management of Adolphus Sorrell. Richard King and Raymond Winstead are busy doing illustrations for most of the famous magazines. Burman Bare and Carolyn Pittman Bare are at present trying to keep three little bears out of mischief. Lottie Pruitt is a dancing instructor, giving lessons at Pruitt's School of Dancing, located in the Bank Building. Bill Pugh has started a nationwide clean-up movementg Earl Kirkman, state patrolman, is enforcing all motor laws, and Earl Patterson, well-known politician, is running again for a congressional post. The front row of chorus girls in Ernest Koury's Vanities are Inez VVilkerson, Ruby Lee Webster, Helen YValker, Laura Thomp' son, Allegra Davis, and Marguerite Robertson. . Jack Riggsby, Jack Perry and George Ross are members of the Presidents Cabinet, sometimes known as the Bruin Trustfy I have an invitation to visit the Countess of Cartagena tformerly Ima McIverJ next summer. Stanley Lowe, celebrated explorer, has just returned from Africa where he encountered numerous wild animals. Sara Cates is choir director at the Little Church Around the Corner in New York. A book on How to Eat I-Ieartily and Still Be Slender was lately written by horseback riding advocator, Marion Traynham. Max Wagoner owns the Publix-Kincey theaters in North Carolina. Martha Thompson, extra, has attained stardom. Her director, A. G. Thompson, says she is a. hit. Martha Clapp is dietitian for the stars. Isaac Terrell has married his Mildred, and is very, very happy. Wayne Holt. has also married. Henry Snipes is one of those great financiers in WVall Street. However, Curtis Hunter can give you a good tip, too. Billy Walker owns a thriving grocery store, and Jack Sessoms, a drug store, in East Burlington. Francis Davis recently invented a new typing system. It really works. Floyd Macomson, after making airplane models for years, built a real one, and any time you can see him flying around in it. Mildred Isley now owns the largest sandwich shop in the United States. Virginia Spoon took over the management of the Bryan chain of grocery stores after the death of her husband. Aside from her position of nurse, Maida Lee makes beautiful articles for the handwork counter of a department store. Marie Hearne has a large pattern-making plant in Raleigh, N. C. William Wheeler is in Hollywood, doubling for Mickey Mouse. Sonny Vaughn is coaching basketball for dear old B. H. S, His teams are champions every year. Margaret Phillips Hogan is contented with just being Irving's housekeeper. Frances Jones is Walter Johnson's secretary. Walter is editor of the Daily Times-News. Stanford Hudgins, managing Hudgin's Grocery, resides in Glen Raven, a suburb of Burlington. When I received a letter from Carolyn Andrews the other day she told me she was chief librarian at the Congressional Library in Vtiashington. As a side line, she writes short stories, while Martha Rose Sharpe, former magazine editor, has turned successfully to writing scenarios for Warner Brothers studios. Robah Cole and Edith Beckom long ago eloped to Danville. I'm sure they're perfectly happy. We all remember Jack Baynes, the boy with the great big smile. He's busy smiling on Broadway. At last Margaret Lambeth has landed a poor fish-after throwing out lines all her life. Traveling with Barnum, Bailey and Ringling Brothers Circus a1'e Ivor Cook, trapeze artist, and Ruth Fuqua, bareback rider. Luther Garner is owner of Bill and Bob Cafe, and has changed it to Shike and Shinny Cafe. Carleen Bryan, Ruth Moser, and Woodrow Bolick are winners of the last Talkathon, no one was able to outtalk the others. John Bulla and Kenneth Boland were chosen by the President to be Ambassador to Italy and Secretary of State. Our own Bill Chandler has turned out to be a famous violinist. I didn't know it was in the boy. A popular foursome over the radio these days is Sam Webster, pianist, Liberty Vaughn, Gwyn Stewart and Elizabeth Spoon, singers. Mary Haney, blues singer, broadcasts nightly, too. Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire stepped out of the spotlight when Sam Fitch and Louise Hickey came along. Mittie Hobby is clerking in Til fany's, New York. It seems that jewelry is her hobby. Lillie Lane Sturdivant married. after leaving high school. The man who ringed her one day was the lucky guy. Whenever you're in a little jam, just telephone Lawyer Ruth Waltersg she will get you out of it in a jiffy. Iris Shepherd. girl hitch-hiker, claims she can go from New York to Los Angeles in a day or so. QP. S.-The reason-she catches rides with airmail pilots.J Ralph Goins and Marvin Coble, boxing champions, are soon to iight each other for the title. Among those to receive prizes for broadcasting over the amateur hour was S. B. King, a harmonica player. Rom. Graves is laughingly called the filibuster of the Senate. Living in a little studio in New York, Margaret Byrd designs clothes. Just among us, I wouldn't be surprised if she would end up in one of those state institutions-you can guess which one. MARGARET Brno, P1-ophetess. Twenty-four 1936 .. ,.................,........,,,...,,,,..,.,,..........,.. Doe-Wah-Jack Class Colors. . . . . .Old Rose and Silver Class Flower. . . . . .Sweet Pea Class Motto. . Not on top but climbing CULBl'lll'l' BI,AIR IJICONARD Jlascot CLASS SONG Ship of Education Tune: 6'Shipmates Forever Schoolmates stand together, dou't give up the ship. Fair or stormy weather, we woult give up, we won't give up the ship. Friends and Pals forever, itls a four year's trip lfvyou have to take a licking, carry on without your kicking, Donlt give up the ship. Classmates stand together, with great loyalty To our Alma Mater, true we'll ever, true we'll ever be. Tho, we leave behind us, dear old B. H. S. Long in memory we shall cherish. Thoughts of you will never perish A So VVe Say Farewell Miss YoUNG's SENIOR GIRLS. CLASS POEM The time draws nigh when we must part Into the realm of mystic art. Sincerely we hope the foundation is laid, That we're not to reap the grave errors we've made. Nor into the world, as We care-free are thrown, Glean harvests of grain from seeds we've sowng Yet happy and gay, we conquer our fears, And laugh in the face of failures and sneersg So Weire saying Farewell,l' not in jest, but to win Great fame and a name for our nearest of kin- B. H. S.! Welre tracing life backward with rapid glance- The hard-fought days with the forlorn chance- The days of joy, the days of pain, VVhen mirth seemed lost and joy was vaing I 9 But if our labors are richly repaid, We shall thank the school where once we strayed. We're leaving good friends so happily won, From whom we part like the setting sung God grant that those who staid our fears May be nobly rewarded in after years! Again we look back on the long-run course, Realizing the things that have made for force, That will carry us well through the world to success, VVhile cheering our hearts, making sorrow the lessg Before us we see there the dreary, cold world, Which seems so uncertain4a wild, busy whirl! We move from the gate, yet sad, yet gay, Toward the vast unknown that leads far away From old, easy things, and that which we've known, VVe now turn our backs and face FUTURE, alone. ELLA RAE BURKE, 36. Twenty-five 36 ..,.,..............................- I gf i OUR GIFT TO YOU STATE! NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY: ALAMANCE CITY: BURLINGTON FTER mastering all of our hardships and now being willing to trudge homeward, we, the Senior Class of '36 do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I To our beloved Faculty, we leave our high standards, loving disposition, excellent grades, and another Senior Class to comfort them in our absence. ARTICLE II To Mr. Leonard, we leave the pleasure of having been principal during our last successful year, knowing that without his cooperation, and boosting we would never have achieved the top. ARTICLE III 'l'o the Juniors, we leave our honored seats in chapel, attaching the agony of keeping awake, of remaining quiet, and of attempting to appear intelligent. ARTICLE IV To the Sophomores, we leave our ever increasing knowledge of worldly affairs and our hope that some day they may be as brilliant as we. q ARTICLE V To the Freshmen, we leave our ladder4that they may climb to the top and be as successful as we have been. ARTICLE VI To the incoming Freshmen, we leave our mottof We're not on top but Climbingn and our class colors-old rose and silver. ARTICLE VII Certain individuals do bequeath as follows: Carolyn Andrews cooperates with the school by willing Archie Haney her knowledge. Louise Hickey wills her daintiness to Hazel Andrews. Francis Davis leaves his position as typist to anyone who is capable of handling the work as well as he. ' Louise Garrison leaves her quiet and demure ways to Ruth Moore. Carolyn Pittman and Earle Patterson, leave their positions as cheer leaders to Marion Goodes and Manley Meachem and beseech them to keep up the B. H. S. school spirit. Hubert Heatwole wills his musical talent to Alese Coleman, on condition that she practice ten hours a day. Rebecca Smith leaves her many admirers to 'fJoe Baker, trusting she will not take advantage of her absence. Thomas Haynes leaves Petie Neese his mathematical ability. Perhaps some day Petie may take Mr. Rhodes' place. Carleen Bryan leaves her specs,' to Rebecca Lightbourne-she needs them. Sam Fitch wills his way with the girls to Porter Lea. Margaret Byrd wills her extreme height to Marjorie Southerland. Adolphus Sorrell wills his posit-ion as center on the basketball team to Jim Montgomery, hoping his high scores will keep climbing. Marguerite Phillips wills her attractiveness to Agnes Campbell. Burman Bare wills his title as best athlete to Howard Patterson. Kathryn Troxler and Ima Mclver will their excessive use of lipstick to Adeline Storey and Annie Strader. Lenwood Clark wills his vast knowledge of French to Billy Stokes. De Roy Fonville wills his studious disposition to Harry Martin. Allegra Davis wills her success at Hirting on class and between periods to Mary Belle Covington. Eleanor Horner wills her petite figure to Lurline Ross. Margaret Phillips leaves her excellent standing among the teachers to Elizabeth Cobb. A. G. Horner wills his stalwart and striking physique to George Koury. Ella Rae Burke wills her class loyalty to Edgar Dameronw-knowing it is in good hands. Romulus Graves wills his ability to speak before an audience to Bessie Williams. Ruth Moser and Iris Shepherd leave their constant laughing and giggling to Sara VValker and Mildred Howell. Sara Cates leaves her complete understanding of parliamentary procedure to Granville Shar e. Viiiginia Spoon leaves her cute expressions-a gift from a last year's Senior, to Vera Dale Allison-and requests that they be passed on from year to year. Bob Gammon leaves his position of Student Body President to Sam Forrester, hoping that Sam will endeavor to gain the school's cooperation. The remaining Seniors leave their good will to the incoming Seniors. I ARTICLE VIII In testimony whereof, we hereby appoint Mr. E. C. Leonard as sole executor, with instruc- tions that he is to carry out faithfully the terms of the foregoing instrument. In the name of Education, Amen! Witnesses, RUTH WALTERS- E. C. Leonard, M. Z. Rhodes, Mrs. J. A. Hunter. Twenty-sim Hwy! JUNIORS Class Officers CHARLES STEWVART, President DAN GARRISON, Vice President VERNELL MQRAN, Secretary MARIE BIANGUM, Treasurer 644' twgylfbg all ... . Ji Doe-Wah-Jack S 11411411 AJ-f '2b3J 73f ' ' 'Fi , 'G V, '7 A nr jf,--f Q,-,pf ' M of ' u jfwiig shi w' Jr. V I l i Harry Alexander F w a ord Vera Dale Allison fl-lil anford Hazel Andrews vG getHardis Josephine Baker J ary Hiatt Kathleen Barber f ,ouise Hicks Frances Bass .eota Howell Felix Bell Mildred Howell Frances Bennett Hellon Hughes Charles Benson Josephine Blanchard Pauline Blanchard Helen Boone Billy Irela d Vestal J son Victor ig Edna K ette AT' Robert Bryan eorge oury 3 ,- Agnes Campbell 'vonn Koury ' Carlene Capes P0r'Ce Lea Merriman Cheek Essi Leach Elizabeth Cobb Je Leach Y June Carol Cobl kah Lighthourne gk Nell Cochran uerite Liles 'xl . Dorothy Cole Ad B. Love Pauline Compton Q Gordon Malone - A Mark Cook Marie Mangum lx Edgar Dameron Harry Martin if Joe Dixon Jimmy May 2 S4 Dan Garrison Marion McBane Curtis Gibson Manley Meachem 'E Gene Gladden Marion Mitchell 3 s Marion Goodes Martin Mitchell 3 g Iona Griswold James Montgomery ' A xr u 5 Lt 'S A 3' Q3 Q Q Twenty-eight 5 x Q .fl 'ire 5 A 1 9 3 6 12,4 x ' N QA Vernell Moran Lilian Moser Vivian Neal Marguerite Nicholson Garnette Parker Howard Patterson Mary Neal Pennington Janicc Presnell Nell Riley Elise Robbins Alice Ross Lurline Ross Blanche Somers Margery Southerlancl Rebecca Steele Charles Stewart Billy Stokes Adeline Storey Quentin Surratt Bessie Terrell 'Lola Ray Thomas Mable Vanderford Sidney Bell Wagoner Billy Walker Sara VValker Braxton Wlcaver Edna Mae Wliitt J. V. NViggins Bessie XVi11iams gf- .ff - ,Q x 'siia .Q X X N X X Br: lata-Qc X Tx y 234 Doe-Wah-Jack Mable Andrews Goldie Arwood Douglas Avent Hazel Bailey Elmer Baulding Francis Bivens Ellen Brammer Nellie Sue Burch Talmadge Carter Walter Carter Estelle Chandler Ralph Cole Alese Coleman Dexter Collins VVilliam V. Copeland James Cross Elmo Covington Ruby Dixon Paul Fogleman Robert Ford Sam Forrester VValter Garner Jack Glosson Forrest Griflin F. D. Hall Archie Haney George Hickey Virgil Hodgin Edna Honeycutt Russell Hornaday Robert Hunter Scott Hunter Catherine Jones Hans Kaucher Harvey Kester Francis Kester Ed Ketner James Kirkpatrick Laura Long Edna Mansfield Kenneth McCraw Vivian Mclntyre Manley McKinney Hubert McLendon Harvey Mitchell James C. Mitchell Nellie Mooneyham Lawrence Moore Ruth Moore Beverly Moser Rachel Moss Ruby Nance Petie Neese Herman Nunnery Ray Paschal Glenn Pickard Blondell Saunders Vera Self Granville Sharpe Elwood Simpson Merle Smith Annie Strader R. S. Troxler, Jr. Agnes Turner Burrus Underwood VVinifred Vaughn Margaret Wade Calvin Walker Mary Helen VVallace Howard White Wayne VVhite Robert VVhittemore Mable Wilson VValter VVilson Jack Wilkinson J. B. Williams Garland Wingfield Edward Nash Jog VV00d Norman Yates ,1 f- 'V Twenty-nine -su Thirty .....................---............. Doe-Wah-Jack JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY OOD evening, ladies and gentlemen! This is Station B.H.S., broadcasting the news of current interest. Let us look back three years and review the historical highlights of the class of !37. The day of reckoning has come for two hundred and thirty timid looking boys and girls standing on the campus of the Broad Street High School. The time has come for which they have waited throughout the grammar grades, they are entering High School. They are about to become freshmen of the Mecca of all good grammar grade students. The bell rings and they sauntcr into the building. Then issues a wild scramble for classrooms amid the hoots and jeers of the swell-headed sophomores! Finally, after much hustle and bustle,'they settle down to work. They select for their leader, Dan Jackson, who did an excellent piece of work- Most of the students have come from different schools and the rest of the year is spent in getting acquainted with one other. They also aided in installing Student Government. Attention, radio listeners! If you wish to have schoolgirl complexion, try Itemizcd Fleast. Again we look down upon the campus of Broad Street High School. One hundred and seventy-seven students from last year's freshman class are ready to go back to work. This year the sophomore class is to be divided into two groups. A ninth grade has been set up at Hillcrest, and there are sixty sophomores enrolled there. They have selected Holt Barnwell to lead them while Ruth Moore has been elected head of the Sophomore class at Broad Street. They also greet the incoming Freshmen with Bronx cheers and boos! They strut around in front of them and 'Kshow them how it's done. Soon they let up, however, and start to work in earnest. Many of them join clubs, become members of the Barker Staff or Student Council, and some go out for the various sports and a few obtained letters for their good work. Another announcement, Ladies and Gentlemen! Donit fear indigestion. Use Hal Sepatica and smile the smile of health. There they are ready to take up where they left off last year at good old Broad Street. This year they get organized much quicker than in '35, Out of one hundred and seventy-two boys and girls. Charles Stewart is chosen president of the class. This year a large number join clubs and various other organizations. They select their class ring and are sure that it is the prettiest that any class has had yet. Plans are made for the traditional Junior-Senior banquet and everyone is eagerly awaiting this longed-for event. Numbers of the boys make the varsity teams in different sports and secure monograms. The Junior year is all that has been expected and even more. This is Station B.H.S. signing off until further notice of a future broadcast. Be sure to listen in, Ladies and Gentlemen, in 1937 to the further events of this history- making class. BILLY STOKES, '37. SOPHOMORES Class Officers GLADYS GAMMON, President JACK FAUCETTE, Vice President MARY ELIZABETH HANNER, Secretary KENNETH THACK1-JR, Treasurer ,, .N H' , K! b-H u iji .2 ji' Doe-Wah-Jack H 9592, fit 3 ft! 1 li ,J U7 f JJ, x , 1 Y D , 1. is 'N .W M-.gs K sw-af P hw Bill Abner Ty Cobb Alexander Margaret Anthony Oakell Barton Edna Bell Mildred Bell Joyce Black Billie Brown M. G. Burke Dexter Campbell Frances Cheek Nathan Cheek VVOrth Coble Ruth Coleman Hildah Coleman Dorothy DeBruler Aldrow Dollar Kirk Dixon Gladys Gammon Cathera Garner Crawford Gibson Mary E. Guyer Anna B. Hagwood Thirty-two 'fl A '??53Qaz4:,v,,'t',fZHf:ist? 1- L,' -. K M-.. . 4 - . ..... -... .. .-.... --.-... .-....-. Hazel Handy Howard Hensley Wilbur Hicklen Raymelle Hinshaw Zorado Hogan Margie Horner Marjorie Hunter Helen Ingle Floyd Ingold John Ivey Eugenia Jones Calvin Ketner Helen Lashley Donna Lowe Iris Lutterloh Inez Malone VVarren Malone Marie Mann Ercelle McCurdy Edward Moss Carl Martin Dorothy Nance I 9 Juanita Owens Dewitt Pack Randall Padgett Grady Parks Harold Pasehall Billie Pate Elwood Pearce Mozelle Pennington Minnie Von Perry Helen Porter Irving Poteat Rosie B. Robertson Helen Rudd William Shropshire Joe Smith Glenna Teer Sara F. Trollinger Charles Vaughn G. L. VValker Clancy VVay Frances WVellons Frances VVilkerson Walter Wood 35 I sr ' J J J J ' Doe-Wah-Jack i I Ruth Andrews Ladd Anthony D. B. Bass Jack Beasley Edwin Bivins Grace Bowland John Bowman Erwin Brooks Howell Brooks Ruth Lee Brown Haslee Caviness Kathleen,Cheek Freda Clapp Edith Connell Mary Bell Covington C. D. Crawford Lucile Forrester Elsie Foushee Bertha Fuquay Cecil Gilmore Lawrence Godwin E. W. Gurganious Mary E. Hanner Clarence Harris Joseph Harris Billy Haseman Edward Hester Herman Hicklin Lucile Hinshaw Mildred Howell Stanley Hunley Banks Hurley Richard Isley Worth Isley Mary Johnson Hazeline Ketner Garvin Kilpatrick Earl King Hugh Leath Clifton Little VVade Lowe VVilliam Loy Paul Messick Graham Miles Irene Mills Nancy Moore Elizabeth Noble Jessie Norris I 9 35 Carl People James Phillips James Pickard Edwin Ross Mitchell Rothrock ltoy Rudd Candle Sharpe Alice B. Shelton Harvey Smith Elwood Stephens YVarren Stewart Kenneth Thacker James Thomas Julian Thompson James Tickle Ethicle Todd E. B. Turner Ilver Vaughn Jack VVaddell' Herbert VVagoner VVilliam Vilagoner Howard VValker Pearl VVaynick Thomas 'Woodson Thirty-three ,..........-.....l. Doe-Wah-Jack SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY N September 1934, we boarded the planetary rocket B. H. S. and started out earnestly for the Planet of Knowledge. Since the Planet was many study years away, we elected a few ofhcers to help us keep up our high spirits. As President we elected Jack Faucette, Vice President, Gladys Gammon, and Secretary-Treasurer, Earl King. To the Barker staff we elected Glenna Teer and Marjorie Hunter, and on the Annual Staff was Elwood Pearce. Juanita Owens and Mary Elizabeth Guyer were alternates on the debating team, and Sara Trollinger was elected to the Student Council. Besides these officers and representatives we had several members of the class in the Band and Orchestra, and also quite a number of students out for various sports. To instruct and to encourage us in our journey we had some very efficient teachers. These were Mrs. Graham, Miss Harden, Miss Parker, and Mr. Beep. Of the several socials we had during the year, the most enjoyable was the one given by Miss Sara Trollinger at her home a few days before Christmas, when she enter- tained her 8-B home room. In the spring, Billy Walter was host at a very delightful party to his home room 8-I. At the end of eight months we landed on the Planetoid, Little Knowledge, which is a long way from our destination. Here we were given a four months' furlough in which to rest and to prepare for the next hop. September, 1935, saw us resume our journey to the Planet of Knowledge. Again we elected officers. They were, President, Gladys Gammon, Vice President, Jack Faucetteg Secretary, Mary Elizabeth I-Ianner, and Treasurer, Kenneth Thacker. On the second stage of our trip our teachers were: Mrs. Graham, Miss Holt, Mr. Irwin and Mr. Beep. On the Barker staff this year we have Marjorie Hunter as re- porter and Oakell Barton as music editor. Juanita Owens was appointed to the DOE-WAH-JACK Staff and is also, along with Crawford Gibson and others, a member of the Debating Team. Many class members are in the Dramatic and Latin clubs. In the book week festival, sponsored by the P.-T. A., our ninth grade Latin Class won two prizes, first prize for the most artistic costumes, and second prize for the second largest cast. We presented Julius Caesar Bringing Cleopatra to Rome, and I doubt if it was celebrated with much more grandeur back in B.C., than that night. To have a good- varsity team in any sport there must be a good second string, and some of the sophomores have helped to make this, and have shown that they are good players by putting up good Hghts in class football. Sawing, tooting, and singing themselves to fame in the music department of our school are many sophomores. Throughout the year we have had some very enjoyable socials. One of these was a trip to the home of one of our teachers to see his collection of foreign articles. This visit was educational as well as entertaining. All in all this is a great class and by the time that much longed for Planet is reached, we will go down in history as one of the greatest classes in the history of B. H. S., or any other school. OAKELL BARTON, Historian '38. Thzrty four 1936 V, 7 UW' 01rlf.4.oJ.Jr' 44.-.,h,e.f-.c4Jff440f FRESHMEN Class Officers iw MM ff VICTOR BRYAN, President JAMES Ross, Vice President MARY FRANCES BEE, Secretary HAMILTON WIGGINS, Treasurer Q. js Q51 x. . je! . if Doe-Waihfel pei? M 5 -,Lv fvfif' as my f?.Zff : 'vsfcff 777, WJ Virginia Allen Jean Fay Barton lfessie Blackwyg .Lfv X6-a?0U! 'J ani Blalock I H Nellie Braxton db, . Victor Bryan Mary Louise Cooper Maxine Dodson Charles Garrison Mary F. Gilmore Marie Glenn Lacy Haygood Forrest Hall Albert Haney James Hinshaw Irene Hodges Helen Ingold Russell Jobe Jewell Jones Margaret King Sarah F. Lamberth W. C. Latta Frances Livingston Thirty-sin: L icq? - , x 452 g WValter Manleygf - sg -3 Alex Mebane 'B 5 is Ruth Medford 3 - Doris Miller Leonard Miller Sherman Morris Clara Lee Morris g Sarah K. Moser Taylor Moser av Dolan Moss Frances Nicholson Virginia Parsons James Phillips June Piper V q Steve Riddle WDC, Lucille Riggans Edward Robertson lva Mae Robertson Lankford Rudd James Ross Mary Ross Henry Royal ' S1936 Charles Sharpe VVillis Smith E. F. Stainback Talmadge Stainback Helen Straughn Ardoth Summers Virginia Swanigan Irene Swinney Ethel Sykes Thomasine Teer Sarah Holt Therrell John Touloupas Kenneth Underwood Johnney Mae VVagner Hazel VValker Matoaka VVaugh Helen Way Margaret Way Herbert VVellons Ruth VVest Evon Wicker Hamilton VViggins Hughston VVooten WWMMMMMWWWMM.. Doe-Wah-Jack Sidney Allen Franklin Amick Beatrice Bailey William Boldwin Parker Bason Jurline Bass John Bauldin Mary Frances Bee John Beasley Frances Black Loy Bowland Betty Van Brown Dorothy Chrisco Eloise Coley Emily Crutchfield P. J. Davis Evelyn Dickey Lucille Estes Hallie Mae Forster Jack Foushee Robert Gilmore Ralph Godwin John A. Goldston Geneva Graves Robert Grigg Marie Hallacheff Robena Hall Billy Hamilton Earl Harris Dorothy Hearne Vester Hensley Billy Hester John Hobbs Ada Holliman Louise Horne George Horner Lawrence Hughes Homer Hunley Dorothy Dare Isley Dorothy Mae Isley Gerald Johnson Boyd Jones Eleanor Kilpatrick Roy Kirnmons George Lineberry James Lynch Catherine May Bettie Mitchell Nina Mae Mitchell Jean Moize - Cornelia Morton Boyd Murray Jake Neely 936 Vivian Parrott VValtcr Perry Marvin Pickard Louise Pyles Malone Pyrtle Doris Riley Junior Riley James Rook Elaine Ross Roy Satterfield Robert Sharpe George Smith Johnny Snipes Lena Mae Snipes VVorth Teague Helen Terrell Efird Tickle Marie Truitt James VValker R. 0. Wilkins, Jr. Edna VVillia1ns Ruth VVilliams Virginia VVilliams Jesse VVilliamson Frances Wilson Irene YVood Vennic Wrenn WM.wM 7615 Hy, Zo Qu frww-0m,Js- KM' of-fffcf QXJA9 - I p,QM.,v4.i Thirty-seven 'LJ ,..................-an-.-v-..- Doe-Wah-Jack FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY HERE are no intentions of writing a volume for the immortals or for our chil- dren's grandchildren to study, but only a brief history of the Freshmen of B. H. S., and the credit goes to the makers of History, not the historian. On September 24, 1935, about one hundred and twenty-five eager-eyed eighth grade pupils hurried back to our beloved High School to begin our Freshman year. We were eager to begin work and our aim was to really accomplish something during our school term 1935-1936. We went about our hard tasks joyfully. A class meeting was held to elect our class oflicers. They were: President, Victor Bryan, Secretary, Mary Frances Bee, and Treasurer, Hamilton Wiggins. These people play an outstanding part in the freshman class history, others following closely behind. More pupils are joining us. There are about one hundred and thirty of us now. New interests claim our attention. Our boys are joining in the large field of athletics. Every pupil has a chance to develop some musical ability. Mr. E. F. Rhodes is in charge of our musical careers. There are Glee Clubs, Orchestras, Bands and other organizations. Some are interested in the Dramatic Club of which Mr. P. L. Irwin is sponsor, others in the Debating Club which Mr. Reep directs. We have part of the responsibility of reestablishing our school paper. VVe are hoping to carry this responsibility safely through our freshman year. Records show that about one-third of us are natives of Burlington. Pupils have joined us from Danville, Va., Pennsylvania, Chattanooga, Tenn., Durham, N. C., New Jersey, Greensboro, N. C., and many other places. In the future we hope to accomplish more than any other freshman class that Burlington High has ever had. NELLIE BRAx'roN, Class Historian. 1 hirty-eight . HILLCREST Sophomore Officers ROYAL SPENCE, President A HILDA SoMERs, Secretary , Freshmen Officers JENNINGS BRYAN, President EDITH MCDADE, Secretary Forty g. Doe-Wah-Jack James Allen Wallace Allen Gorrell Askew Francis Atwater Marjorie Ball Edward Barrow Doris Bramnler Allen Brasington Celeste Bryan Ione Cheek Bert Clapp Ann Coulter Mildred Craven Ira Crenshaw Otha Dickens J. C. Dillingham Jack Euliss Kathryn .Evans NVinnie Fogleman Doris Fonville Mary Fowler Virginia Fowler Erwin Gant Lamona Gattis Muriel Glosson Hillcrest Sophomores VVorth Goodman Clarence Haynes lvey Heath Maude Heritage Tom Heritage Clarence Hinson Buck Holt Carl Hudgins Vernon Jones Gordon Lea Mack Leath Jimmy Lightbour Alma Lowman Jane Mace Emily Maddrey Mabel Mansfield Glenn McAdams Jack McAdams Millard McDade Ellis H. Michael Edward Murray Helen Murray Ruth Murr Emily Neese Ethel Orr IIC Hope Patterson Claire Phillips Betty Pickett Paul Pittman Jimmy Poteat J. M. liobinette Dorothy Roland Edith Shackley Elmo Shoe Robert Smith Hilda Somers Royal Spence Jane Terrell Vardley Tickle Nell Tingen Robert Traynham Jane Trollinger Carleen Vaughn John XValker Nancy YValker Grace Wagoner Elsie Mae Vllebster Bobbie VVells Harold W'hite Nadean Whitsell Alton Ntlingfield Doe-Wah-Jack L, , . .... - ,.., , Howard Askew Howard Avent Margaret Avent VVarren Bass Dickie Bell VVilliam Bell Howard Blanchard Christine Booze Richard Boswell Frances Brannock Lonnie Braxton Dexter Brown Ruth Brown Jennings Bryan Dolores Cheatham Albert Cobb Ben Coble Sara Foster Coble Edith Collinsworth Eldridge Copeland Leona Cornell Annie Lee Councilman Evelyn Craven Mildred Crutchfield Hillcrest Freshmen Ruby Edmonds Betty Fox Julia Ellen Freshwater Claire Gerardi .I. D. Gerringer Harry Gross Jack Hall VVilhelmina Hall Erwin Harris Belvin Huffman Marie Hunt Vernon Long Mildred Lowman A. C. Mansfield Angelo Mauti Edith McDade James McEwen Marvin Mebane Lucille Michaels Allen Mitchell James Mitchell Luther Murray Lawrence Neese Howard Newsome 1936 Virginia Newsome Vera Oakley VVilliam Patton Harry Phillips Petie Pierce Ruby Pruitt Sadie Rainey Helen Rhodes Pauline Robertson Margaret Ross Carlene Shue Deannie Smith Edna Somers Edwin Storey Ruby Thompson Maurice Tillman Marshall Traynham William Troxler Frances Turner Daphne Vaughn Agnes Ruth Walker Jimmy VValker Ethel Lee Wells Billy Younger - Doe-Wah-Jack HILLCREST SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY 1934-1935 FRESHMAN band of gypsies, wandering through the years, finds itself lost in the hills of Hillcrest Junior High School. Being accustomed to only one chieftain in bygone years, the band is confused by the many different camps and chieftains now presented. In one camp the elusive Latin waits to be capturedg in another waits the Dragon Mathematics, in its labyrinths of forest dense with figures. Other camps give to this restless gypsy band the things they really love-singing, acting, painting, and other enjoyable activities. During the winter months the gypsies are most successful in all sorts of contests. With spring comes the Wanderlust which takes the band to a strange city to sing around another campfire to compete with other gypsy bands. Success ,followed even there. 4 I ' 1935-1936 September brought all tribes back from their wanderings in distant lands. New chieftains, a fencedgin camping ground, new gypsies greeted them., Senior Gypsies! Leaders in Junior High! What a goal to have achieved! Rough roads to Algebra, Latin and Biology are conquered by the kind aid of chieftains and by the zeal of each gypsy. A new tribe, calling themselves Travelers', trekked east to view remains and relics of ancient gypsies. Wanderlust again! On to the nation's capital in April. On to a new camping ground in September. On and on always-through the years! Enwnf GANT. HILLCREST FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY SEPTEMBER 16, 1935! What a glorious adventure began on that day. We were really in Junior High last year, but our subjects then were so like those of the year previous that we hardly realized the change from grammar school to Junior High. Now we are introduced to new studies. New adventures in the land of the Romans! New worlds to conquer in our Literature! New parallel that we love-oh, well it isI1't so bad. As Father Time marched slowly but surely along, our new adventures became more varied and more interesting. One bright October morning we meandered into History class- then began the Revolutionary VVar, although history states that it began in May. A hand appears. Who can be so bold as to volunteer an answer to a question? Ah, I might have known! 'Tis Jimmy Walker, our AAA lad. He's going to be a lawyer. Lawyers? Arguments? Debates? Oh, yes, indeed, the eighth grade can debate! Let's shift the scene. Some artist has drawn a map of Ethiopia. From that map, lines, at the end of the lines, figures! Who? Jennings CElephant Earsj Byran, our class arbitrator, and D. O. B. Bell. The artist? Billy Younger, the wonder boy. Wonder what he'l,l, do next. Soccer Stars? Oh yes, we have 'em. Howard Blanchard and Dexter Brown. Dexter has plenty of pep in Soccer but-. Then too, we have champion kickers and boxers. If you want to know that Hillcrest Freshman Class is seventy-three strong and a forward looking bunch, just ask Edith McDadeg she has all our names. EDWIN Sronsv. Forty two -., .........................-.........----- 1 -'P' r All dl' ' ' B961Q 1f Ac:frIvrTrEs ROBERT GAMMON President Student Body ORGANIZATIONS 1 .I 1 f J, . fb- rfv c.,, 1 ll Lf- ,1 zgxsrx K Bob Gammon .. Edgar Dameron .... Argie Hinshaw .... Doris Perkins. . Gladys Gammon ..... Jack Faucette ,.,.,.. Matoaka VVaugh .... Edmund Koury. . . Robert King ......., Hyacinth Stewart ,,,. Francis Vaughn, ,,.. Doe-Wah-Jack STUDENT COUNCIL Officers SENIOR HIGH SCI-mor. Jvxlou Hmu Scuoor, SEVENTH GRAM: Evelyn Strong .,..............................,...,........................ Vive Vice Vice President Presicleul Secretary Tfreasurer President President Secretary Tream: rw President President Secrefary Treasurer Forty-four 1 9 36 ,............,............-....-.-...-.-.-...---- Doe-Wah-Jack Senior High Student Council Miss MnLnD1'r1r Frmzrnn, Miss EllIT1'I LEACH .,..............,.........,,....,,..,,, Sponsors John Bulla, 'Walter Carter, Dexter Collins, Ivor Cook, Elmo Covington, Edgar Dameron, Robert Gammon, Mary Haney, Argie Hinshaw, Eleanor Horner, Stanford Hudgins, Scott Hunter, Victor King, Porter Lea, Stanley Lowe, Gordon Malone, Doris Perkins, Marguerite Phillips, Bill Pugh, Elise Robbins, Granville Sharpe, Rebecca Smith, Charles Stewart, Liberty Vaughan, Max Wagoner, Sarah Walker, Elizabeth VVarlick. . Junior High Student Council Mus. Arnnivr GRAHAM, Mus. PAUL Jonas ..........,.......,........,...,.,........ Sponsors Stanley Arwood, Victor Bryan, Kathleen Cheek, Jewell Compton, Evelyn Dickey, Bennie Evans, Jack Faucette, Gladys Gammon, Dorothy Hearne, Herman Hicklin, Luona Isley, Eunice Johnson, Charlie Jones, Hazeline Ketner, Calvin Ketner, Robert King, Melvin King, Edmond Koury, Olin Lane, Marie Mann, Donna Mansfield, Harold McLendon, Clara Lee Morris, Kathryn Moser, Tyson Murray, Grady Parks, VValter Perry, Louise Pyles, Edward Robertson, Levi Smith, Talmadge Stainback, Glenna Teer, Sara Frances Trollinger, Mary Matoaka VVaugh, Doris VVaynick, Pearl VVaynick, Hughston VVooten. Seventh Grade Student Council Miss MAllGAllI'I'F Pniuucn ........,,........,...,.,..........,.........,......,....,. Sponsor Gaila Burch, Jewell Compton, Margaret Compton, Bennie Evans, Vance Forrest, Douglas Goodnough, Ada Homewood, Dan Hurley, Basil Jones, Charlie Jones, Robert King, Olin Layne, Donna Mansfield, Jimmy Miles, Margaret Morton, Alonzo Sorrell, Hyacinth Stewart, Evelyn Straughn, Melvin Testerman, Frances Vaughn, Doris VVaynick, Christine VVrenn. . .... XJ J R. W 1 Jw VUL it Wife? ,g,,.,v , 'S Forty-five Q I 1 L arty-six CAROLYN ANDREXVS BESSIE XVILLIAMS ..,. KENNETII BOLAND. BEVERLY MosER .... HENRY SNIPES ..... MARION GOODES ...... MARGARET PHILLIPS .,., MILDRED H0wELI,. . RAYMOND WYINSTEAD. . . ELIZABETII SPOON .,.. JUANITA OWENS .,..,., .. JANE TEIIRELL ,.,.....,.. ' SARA H0L'I' TIIERRELI, .... . . . , JIDIMY' XVALKER .....,. 1' FRANCIS DAVIS. . . Doe-Wah-Jack THE STAFF A . ......,,...,.Editor-in-Chief . . . .Assistant Editor-in-Chief , . . . , . , . . . . . .Business Zllanager , . .Assistant Business Dlanager .........,Advertising Manager Assistant Acboertising Dlanager Editor . , . . . . . . .Assistant Art Editor ........Featnre Editor ...,.,..,....JokeEdito1' . . . .Sophomore Assistant , . . .Sophomore Assistant . . . . .Freshman Assistant . . . . .Freshman Assistant ,...,...........Typist AN? QE' 1936 P' -.............,,....................., -A in W G' Doe-Wah-Jack 'rheBafkefQ 3 Jlsgfgi iigizgrmmfzfs .Q f W ---f M'-'-'A 'r .. MM- mg- N W 1?::1.:::::J's2:: 3 LX 'if-fzmfa iii?-iff? 19' g P Qrjgwi 7--v z:,,':L5::,:'x:p5:1L , ww Mr MW' Q- f f::::,.mw:::,,- - 4 'x:::':5,.::-p: 7:Y1x:3,,:i1,,X ,. W. ..., the W mfs: rs- gi .mai ,,,::i.,- 'L -f ::i.::f:::.z':.:.m - ,.m,u.i, we-wie. ..,.4,Igm:3-.iskwmi ,ugsizrr rain' Wmisgl,-3-155 uf, 1... cuss.. 51.3.1422 Q-Tm :V :s:1:r:..'1f fM .:,:c':::.r::f:1:: . :ummm 1,5.,3,:,:mi Hf11':tff1p:.I :::r:':,:':.n:m.: 'M' , swwxxrmsrrs :'.n.f::qgnf,f4'Qhi q.. .. a,ir'.-H ,,, ,,,. fm.. ,.e...,....,,..,. .?mN,:,NWN MW: ..L.. ,Mi m,mm,im'.:: I 2-.4:':.:1m'fg:: M--- 4 :,f::s.':,:u-22.13 .....m.m,1m: ,1,3.Kg.,:,m.-, ,,,. ..,.im,,i.... Fw- ,.,,.s, ' +-'.:.m-.zzizix 'N L- 1 .M ' i?gEr:f:,.1 QR' - f5113513L2r' - 'H-mverg 'fn5'r',.. .... .mf yy...-, THE STAFF IMA MCIVER .,.......,.. ,......,........ MARTHA ROSE SHARPE. ,. OAKEL1. BARTON .....,. ROBERT BRYAN .,..,. MARION TRAYNIXAM .... RICHARD KING ..... GWYN STEWART ..,.. LOUISE HICKEY ..... IQEPORTERS , , . . , .Editor-in-Chief . . , .Assistant Editor ,.,...Mnsic Editor ,.... Joke Editor .....,..Society Editor . Business Manager Business Manager Circulation Manager Robah Cole, Evelyn Greeson, Josephine Baker, Marjorie Hunter, Virginia Fowler, Dolores Cheatham, Edward Robertson, Eva Terrell, Francis Davis, Typist. 3 A is 1 s ii ,nf 5 ,S i 'g I ., sry L V, Q ' ' Q 4, ' 1 wp fi f':.ivei,Jf- . ah, 9? ew, '9 6 C Forty-sewn ..l1i.................-- A...-..--....-M...--.-....... C Doe-Wah-Jack HQHUD. SOSIETY X' , 'A , , ii Mill- 92 HONOR soclETY V President T1-10MAs HAYNES ..... ....................,.,.. .,.,... KIINNETII IBOLAND. . . . , .Vive President IMA Mclvi-:R ...,.... .,..,..... S ecretccry ELl'IANOR IIORNIGR ..,, .......,....., I 'reasurer CAROLYN ANDREWS ..... ,... .... . , ....,... . . . . . . ' ' ' Carolyn Andrews, Kenneth Boland, Ella Rae Burke, Delioy Fonville, Romulus Graves, Thomas Haynes, Louise Hickey, Argie Hinshaw, Eleanor Horner, Ima Mclver, Doris Perkins, Marguerite Phillips, Carolyn Pittman, Rebecca Smith, Virginia Spoon, Martha Thompson, Kathryn Troxler. 1 are Q .gr - 'U f . fi, .. se 5 'I , , , W , 9' or i M is ,i if 3 - Q., f- ,ip ' if , K g,,fz,fr 1sf', 3 ,. 1. kj ,V I n , fl ,, Forty-eight ..............,4'lI'fl'L'lfl-08 Chaiwnaiz, VIRGINIA SPooN ..... BILLY STOKES .,.,...,, LoUIsE HICKEY ........ MARY ALICE CRENSHAW ..... Carolyn Andrews Vernon Andrews Victor Bryan Ella Rae Burke Mary Alice Crenshaw P. J. Davis Crawford Gibson Ralph Godwin Romulus Graves Albert Haney Mary Haney Louise Hickey John Hobbs Leota Howell Fred Isley Doe-Wah-Jack .-fwif' 6,3- :4 J f - fvx f DEBATING CLUB Mn. A. P. REEP, Sponsor MEMBERS Russel Jobe Boyd Jones Roy Kimmins Hazel King Richard King Wade Lowe Harold McLendon Harry Mercer Leonard Miller Edward Moss Boyd Murray Juanita Owens Earl Patterson Howard Pattersonf- James Phillips :Tlx ' Gif: ,AJ ,.,.......Pre.9iclent 1936 . . . . .Vice President . , . . , . . . .Secretary . . . . 4 . ,Treasurer Marvin Pickard Carolyn Pittman Louise Porterfield Lottie Pruitt Edward Robertson Edward Ross James Ross I Lankford Rudd -JL fever - Jack Sessoms I f George Smith 44 5 X AA!-J JJ Virginia Spoon I 'ft' 3 - , Billy Stokes JIAAIAK H of ,' . 5 Martha Thompson xx f' Kenneth Underwoo fxf 1 1 Max Wlard '.,7'f ' -ff' VU n X A MJ-A fr 'Q . 1 fi ' 'Aj 'a1'L4fr-' for - ,' ,4 A if ljzf ' A , . ag., f .,4,L,.! .,,.....,.,.,,.uW,.,,,.,,.,.,,,,,.,w,,.,,W,,,.,,.w..,,.. ..................m ,,,.......,,,.....,.-.mf 1 , Q AAA. fi ' 1, 'ffa l f 'J , ' -G' ,,,. X-':f 1 1 , .1 . Forty-nina Fifty ,-..-...----.n---u-5 Doe-Wah-Jack -Q 5 3 I O O ,Mo LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Devise: Vouloir, Ciest pouvoir. Mmm. HUNTER.. ,.,. ..... .................................................... D i rectrice Cette annee nous etudions l'histoire immortale, Les Miserables, par Victor Hugo. Dans la fete des livres, en Novembre, nous avons presente cette piece at heureusement nous avons gagne la premiere place. Nous sommes contents cl' avoir la surveillance de Madame Hunter, qui a demeure en France et qui sait bien la langue francaise et les coutumes du pays. MEMBRES M. De Roy Fonville, President, Mlle. Kathryn Troxler, Vice President, Mlle. Gladys Moore, Secretaireg M. Jack Perry, Tresorier. Mlle. Carolyn Andrews, M. Kenneth Boland, Mlle. Ella Rae Burke, Mlle. Margaret Byrd, M. Lenwood Clark, Mlle. Mary Alice Crenshaw, Mlle. Louise Garrison, Mlle. Susie George, Mlle. Louise Hickey, Mlle. Argie Hinshaw, Mlle. Eleanor Horner, M. Stanford Hudgins, M. Fred Isley, Mlle. Maida Lea, Mlle. Ima Mclver, M. Earl Patterson, Mlle. Marguerite Phillips, Mlle. Carolyn Pittman, Mlle. Martha Rose Sharpe, Mlle. Rebecca Smith, Mlle. Margaret Snyder, Mlle. Virginia Spoon, Mlle. Ruth Walters. 1936 ------n-an-...un-U... Doe-Wah-Jack X ' f S Z LX f S f S Q LES PARISIENS Devise: Qui ne risque rien, n'a rien. MLLE. Cox ,..............................,............,..,..............,.,...,, Directrice Nous nous sommes organizes pendant la premiere partie de l'an, en Octobre. Les membres d notre cercle franqfais sont les memes qui composent notre classe franqzaise. Nous convenons at la cinquieme periode du jour, environ une fois ehaque mois. Sur les programmes nous arrangeons de petits drames, des paisanteries, des pobmes, et des jeux. Apres le programme, nous avons les rafraichissements. MEMBRES M. Guonoz Ross ..,,....,. ........... ,....,, . . .... I ,resident BILLE. Lonlsn BECKOM .,.. .......... V ice Pwisident MLLE. ILA MAE MURRAY ............,.....,......,,...,... ...,,.,...,.. S dcretaire-Tresoriere Mlle. Carleen Bryan, Mlle. Sarah Cates, M. Marvin Coble, Mlle. Pauline Combs, Mlle. Mary Dunn, Mlle. Jessie Mae Garrison, Mlle. Dorothy Gillis, Mlle. Evelyn Greeson, Mlle. Mary Haney, Mlle. Frances Jones, M. Ernest Koury, M. Stanley Lowe, Mlle. Ruth Moser., Mlle. Iris Shepherd, M. Gwyn Stewart, Mlle. Laura Thompson, Mlle. Martha Thompson, Mlle. Marion Traynliani, Mlle. Helen XYulker, Mlle. Elizabeth VVarlick, Mlle. Ruby Lee Webster. Mlle. Inez Wilkinson. Fifty-one Y J . Doe-Wah-Jack - :Z ff.i,,.5?gi Eggsggr , U i :JL I M 1-----ww--I 1' Y 71. i INTER NOS Sententia- Labor ornina vincitf' Mrs. Albert Graham, Sponsor Sodalitas Latina discipulis classis nonoe componetur qui studio linguae Latinae student. Consilium sodalitatis huius discere de vita et moribus Romanorum et explicare intelligentiam artis antiquae et literaturam est. Sodalitas est similis rei publicae Romanae habens consules duos, qui concursui praesunt, praetor qui cum aliis quattuor congressus fingunt, aedile, qui res narrat, quaestor, qui est pracfectus aerarii, scriba quae relatum actae publicae scribit, et censor, qui concursus in quirit. OFF ICERS '.l'Y Coma ALEXANDER ..,, .,.,....,....,. ..,. F i rst Omwul JUANITA OWENS ,.,..,. . . . . , . . . .Second Comml BIARGARET ANTHONY ..., ....... 1 Jmetor MOZELLE PENNINGTON ..., ..,.... A edile BILLIE BROWN .......... .... Q uaesto-r HELEN INGLE .....,.,......,.....,........... ..,,... . . . ..,...,...... Scribe WARREN MALONE .............,.,..........,................... ...,..........,. C ensor INEZ MALONE, MARJORJE HUNTER, HELEN INGLE, and JOHN IVEY .... . . .Program Committee N H P f 3 Fifty-two 1936 MARGARET PI'III.LIPS Lmvwoon CLARK .... LURLINE Ross ...,.. EDGAR DAMERON. . . Douglas Avent Josephine Baker Burman Bare Frances Bass Josephine Blanchard Pauline Blanchard Margaret Byrd Martha Clapp Lenwood Clark Walter Cooper Edgar Dameron Mary Dunn Bob Gammon Marion Goodes .. . 4Q Doe-Wah-Jack . , I ' jx: I u Jlvj jd jj M .S if -tip KV, E J- xf ' , J! If Y! J ' f JJ . if J' Q sq Y f I I , 1 . 9 Q ' ' y, X I :i g o o fy pf ,J f jf - s 4 ,, f I W Mf- , in ,-Y ,- B IK. t JJ x 8 1' f I ny, ' lj, A, AN IA J: 5 J Y KJ sENloR DRAMATICS Fl, ,J Miss LENA LEWIS, Sponsor ' ,K .,....,....President .....Vice President .,,...TfZZSZ'l2Z MEMBERS Rom Graves Evelyn Greeson F. D. Hall Thomas Haynes Marie Hearne Stanford Hudgins Billy Ireland Mildred Isley Fred Isley Walter Johnson Edna Kivett Earnest Koury Rebekah Lightbourx Ada B. Love Gladys Moore IC Ruth Moore Rachel Moss Doris Perkins Margaret Phillips Carolyn Pittman Jack Riggsby Nell Riley Elise Robbins Lurline Ross Jack Sessoms Onnie Smith Elizabeth Spoon Mable Vanderford Sara Walker I 9 ,,. Fifty three 36 GRADY Pmucs. . . . . J OHN IVEY ....... Bnssm BLACKVVELI. Margaret Anthony Jurline Bass Edna Mae Bell Joyce Black Bessie Blackwell Nellie Braxton Betty Van Brown M. G. Burke, Jr. Frances Cheek Worth Coble Huldah Coleman Mary Louise Coop Maxine Dodson Aldraw Dollar Crawford Gibson Cl' 4---...-.i....., Doe-Wah-Jack 2 5 Q? Miss Hom' AND Mn. IRXYIN, Sponsors JUNIOR DRAMATICS MEMBERS Geneva Graves Mary Elizabeth Hazel Handy Albert Haney Dorothy Hearnc Helen Ingle John Ivey Eunice Johnson Eugenia Jones Iris Lutterloh Cornelia Morton Juanita Owens Grady Parks Harold Paschal Guyer ,.........,.....Pre.s-ident .....,.....,Vice President . . . ,Secretary and Treasurer Minnie Von Perry Irving Poteat Edward Robertson James Ross Mary Elizabeth Ross Charles Sharpe Helen Straughn Bill Shropshire Thomasine Teer Kenneth Underwood Charlie Vaughn Evon W'icker Ruth Williams Frances Wilkerson WValter Wood, Jr. Fifty-form' L l 9 .,.W......,....,..,,,,.,.....,,.,.,.,, 36 Mm.x Doe-Wah-Jack A ll H I LLCREST PLAYMAK ERS MIssEs ADELIXIDIII Monnow AND CAuI,o'rTA Whvrnns, Sponsors Fall Term Spring Term FRANCIS ATWATER .... ..... P residenvt ,... .. ....,. NELL TINGEN JANE TROLLINGER .,., .... V 'ice Presidevzt . , ..,,. PETIE PIERCE NELL TINGEN ........ . . .Sec1 etao'y ..,. ....., D oRIs BIIAMMIJII MABIIE MIKNSFIELD, . 4 . . . .T1'msu'rer. . , . , .FRANCIS ATWATEII Lucile Angelos, Francis Atwater, Marjorie Ball, Sara Boswell, Doris Brammer, Lonnie Braxton, Ruth Brown, Celeste Bryan, Jennings Bryan, Bobbie Byrd, Mildred Craven, Rebecca DeLoach, Otho Dickens, Jean Evans, Kathryn Evans, VVinnie Fogleman, Dorothy Fowler, Betty Fox, Julia Freshwater, Helen Garrison, Staley Garrison, Troy Lee Greeson, Harry Gross, Belvin Huffman, Fred Lea, Joyce Lloyd, Frances Love, Emily Maddrey, Leota Maddrey, Mable Mansfield, VVallace May, Russell McElwee, James McEwen, Edith McDade, Lucille Michaels, Dorothy Murray, Virginia Newsom, Ethel Orr, Mary Frances Patterson, Petie Pierce, Clair Phillips, Harry Phillips, Ruby Pruitt, Helen Rhodes, Pauline Robertson, Dorothy Roland, Margaret Ross, Charles Rush, Margaret Sharp, Hardy Spence, Edwin Storey, Gretchen Terrell, Ruby Thompson, Nell Tingen, Jane Trollinger, Carlecn Vaughn, Grace WVagoner, Ethel Lee VVel1s, Nadean Whitesell, Allen Wilson. CARLEEN TYVONNE MARTHA ILA M. VERA D BRYAN. . . KOURY. . . TIXOINIPSON ,... MURRAY. . ALLISON . . Iwlisnmr Boom: ,.... , Doe-Wah-Jack x llllxl M mlrlbgiilyl GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Miss FRANCES Cox, Sponsor MEMBERS Vera Allison, Edith Beckom, .Helen Boone, Carleen Bryan Sarah Cates, Elizabeth Cobb, ..,....,President .. .... Vzce President .. . ...Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . , . . , .Librarian , . . . ,Accompzmist Haney, Louise Hickey, Eleanor June Carol Coble, Ivora Cook, Mary Alice Horner, Mildred Howell, Frances Jones, Y Long, Ruth Moser, Ila Mae Murray, Rebecca Smith, Blanche Virginia Spoon, Rebecca Steele, Adeline Story, Bessie Terrell, Thompson, Mable Vanderford, Helen VV:1lker, Mary Helen VV Bessie VVilliams. We ,fe 1 Mi If ,qgjj I9 36 I 1 . , J Doe-Wah-Jack BOYS' GLEE CLUB Mn. M. Z. Ruomzs, Sponsor RALP11 Gonvs ..., ...........................,... ..,..... P 1 'esident FRED ISLEY ......... ........ V ice President FRANCIS DAVIS ,,.... ,.... S ecretary-Treasure 1' HUBERT HEATWOLE ...,, .............. .....,...,..,. 1 ' ianist M EM B E RS Felix Bell, Kenneth Boland, Robert Bryan, Bill Chandler, Robah Cole, Walter Cooper, Elmo Covington, Francis Davis, Sam Fitch, Paul Fogleman, DeRoy Fonville, Sam Forrester, Gene Gladden, Ralph Goins, Hubert Heatwole, Fred Isley, Richard King, Ernest Koury, Stanley Lowe, Harry Martin, Charles McCauley, Petie Neese, Earl Patterson, Glenn Pickard, Billy Stokes, Isaac Terrell, R. S. Troxler, Billie Walker, Braxton Weaver, Sam Webster, Howard VVhite. Fi f ty-seven 1936 ....,......,,...1......,.... .......... , Doe-Wah-Jack 755 X XA'-J il! ffgklrlf JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB MR. E. F. RHODES, Sponsor MARY ELIZABETH HANNER .... .,,............,,.....,..,.,,. .....,,.. 1 J resident HELEN STRAUGHN ,,,.,,. ..,,.,. V ice President HAZEI. XVALKER. . , .... Secretary-Treasurer MARGARET WAY ,,.... .....,...., L ibrarian VIRGINIA SWANIGAN .... ..........,, .,... P i anist MEMBERS Nancy Andrews, Grace Boland, Betty Van Brown, Hulda Coleman, Ruth Coleman, Dorothy De Bruler, Clara Furlough, Bertha Fuqua, Hazel Handy, Mary Elizabeth Hanner, Marjorie Hunter Dorothy Dare Isley, Jewel Ray Jones, Hazeline Ketner, Frances Livingston, Donna Lowe, Catherine May, Ercell McCurdy, Ruth Mae Medford, Doris Mae Miller, Jane Jackson Moize, Lucille Riggan, Elaine Ross, Helen Straugh 1, Virginia Swanigan, Evelyn Underwood, Johnny VVagoner, Hazel VValker, Margajiwk' ii '01 Fifty-eight f Doe-Wah-Jack X HILLCREST GLEE CLUB Mrssns M.-.HTHA CAI,X'1-IIIT AND MARY IAEE Fosrna, Sponsors VYIRGINIA l owL1-:R .... .... ,..., . ..,... ...... ,,,..........,.. . . . ,..,, P 0 'esiflent I I o viz PAT'r1ansoN .4,. A .... Secretary NANCY XVALKIIIK .,.,,...,,.....,,..,.....,.,..,..... , ......,..............,....... Librarian Harriet Ball, Margaret Barrett, VVarren Bass, VValter Beckom, Christine Boaze, Frances Brannoek, Elsie Campbell, Christine Cantrell, Ione Cheek, Nansemond Clapp, Sara Foster Coble, Annie Lee Councilman, Evelyn Craven, Mildred Cruthehfield, Jack Euliss, Mary Fowler, Catherine Gant, Erwin Gant, Betty Rae Gattis, Lamonna Gattis, Claire Gerardi, Tom Price Heritage, Carl Huffman, Gordon Lea, Jimmy Ligrhthourne, Peggy Lightbourne, Glen Love, Mildred Loy, Alma Lowman, Mildred Lowman, Jane Mace, Grave Miller, Aline Mitchell, Lydia Mitchell, Clara Moody, Helen Murray, Doris Murr, Ruth Murr, Audrey Oakley, Mary Alice Patterson, Sadie Rainey, Bertha Scott, Deanie Smith, Inez Smith, Edna Sommers, Hilda Sommers, Stovall Rivers, Rebecca Terrell, Dorothy Tickle, Virginia Troxler, VVilliam Troxler, Martha Dell White. f Y . TN-X 31 i' H 9 x K 3-I S 5 Mn. E. F. RHODES DEROY FONVILLE ..... HUBERT HEATWOL1: , HELEN BOONE ..,., Violins Kathleen Barber Oakell Barton Kenneth Boland Joyce Black June Carol Coble Hulda Coleman Gladys Ivey Yvonne Koury Jane Jackson Maize Bessie Vtlilliams 'l'. C. VVilliams Doe-Wah-Jack yiiiii N ii ilxlffffi rl' X ORCHESTRA .....C'01zducfm ......,,....,,..Pres1denf ........,..,.Vir'e President ,......,...,.... ,...S0c'r0ta1'y and Treasuwr MEMBERS Trumpets Percussion Thomas Haynes Earl Patterson Elwood Pearce Mitchell Rothrock Thomas Woodson Herbert VVagoner A Raymond VVinstead Clarinet Ernest Koury Trombone Delioy Fonville Boss ' Braxton VVeaver plcmo Helen Boone SOXOpt'iOI'iG Virginia Swanigan Hubert Heatwole Kenneth Thacker I' J 7 Mn. M. Z. RHODES .... ERNEST KOURY ........ RAYMOND WINSTEAD .... SAMUEL VVEBSTER ..... HU1312111' HEATWOLE, HARHY MARTIN. . , , Oakell Barton Kenneth Boland DeRoy Fonville Thomas Haynes Hubert Heatwole Billie Ireland .......l.......--1--1 Doe-Wah-Jack Eluvvl- reef ar BAND MEMBERS Ernest Koury Harry Martin Manley Meachum Earl Patterson Elwood Pearce Kenneth Thacker Director . ..,,... President ........Vice President . . , .Secretary-Treasurer Manager . .,.. Drum M ajor Herbert Wagoner Braxton Weaver Samuel Webster Raymond Winstead Thomas Woodson Robert Whittemore 1936 W1 4 Sixty-one .---.-1-...........l Doe-Wah-Jack I I I JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUMENTAL CLASSES MR. E. F. Ruonrzs, Teacher VIOLIN I Stanley Arwood, Eulalia Barnwell, Maxine Bare, Evelyn Bivins, Vernon Blackwell, Wilma ' Brown, Finley Cates, Adrian Conner, Vance Forrester, P. D. Freeman, Louie Glisson, Douglas Goodnough, Ruth Harris, Willie Edna Isley, Gladys Ivey, Florence Jeffrys, Sarah Lamberth, I Jane Moize, Ralph Payne, Enola Pennington, Frances Roney, Emerson Sharpe, Geraldine Sharpe, Donald Snipes, Betsy Trollinger, Mary VVatson, T, C. VVilliams, Irene VVood, Minnie I VVood, Christine VVrenn, Irma VVrightenbury. BAND l Roy Bowland, Victor Bryan, Richard Cooley, P. J. Davis, Merritt Foushee, Harold Garrison, George Horner, Homer Hunley, Roy Kimmons, Melvin King, Red Lowe, VVade Lowe, Paul I Messick, Taylor Moser, Marvin Pickard, John Porterfield, Edwin Ross, Charles Sharpe, I Tallnadge Stanback, VVillard VI'agroner, James VI'alker, Marvin VValker, R. O. VVilkens. P I 'I I I. i ......... I. I I I I I. I I V I I I E . if , ,, X Sixty-two I If I 9 3 6 I Bill Apple Clarence Hinson s! Novn L D ILLINGI1A1NI .... IJUTIIER Mummy .... Doms FONVII.LE. . . J ANL: 'l'13nRE1,L .... ANGELO MAUTI 4.... ,.......-.---Q-.-.N....-.......-.-m. Doe-Wah-Jack ' sc 2- xi' - tx lmlgktwwlf - 1. -'-'- f 2:5:2:5:5 2:5 'las X I Q' I I Wx S:E5:E3:i:1:iS:1:1:,:-:-:-.-:- -. ififfifgi T R AV E L C L U B Miss CAROLINE RAXKIN, Sponsor VValter Beekom Chester Blanchard Edith Collinsworth Eldrigxe Copeland Novel Dillingham Doris Fonville Erwin Harris Carl Hulfnmn Buck Holt Fred Jones Grace Leech David Love Glen Love A. C. Mansfield Chai .... . . .. . .Presille11ft . . . . . . .Vice President . . . . . . . . .SIN'1'0tCl7'flj-T7'6ft31U'07' 'rmanv of Program C'om'mitte1f Mt3WIbBT Program Committee Angelo Muuti A. VV. Miller Luther Murry J. D. Sutton Jane Terrell Maurice Tillman Jack VW-enls Billy Younger 1936 ..............,.............,..,....-..- 7' I , Doe-Wah-Jack Senior Home Economics Christmas Exhibit Junior Home Economics Christmas Exhibit Sixty-four i Doe-Wah-Jack HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA BROAD STREET Mus. A. L. DAVIS ...... .........,...... ......,....... ll I Imager Mns. JENNIE Moomz ..... ..... S ubstitute Manager Miss CALVA SHAEPE .... ...........,.,. C ashier HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ASSISTANTS ' Sarah F. Trollinger Archie Haney Glenna Teer BEVERLY MOSER Ada Harmon JQHN ROBERTSON REBECCA SMITH Cooxs FANNIE WALKER GEORGIA BAYNES LossIE REAVES I 1936 Sixty-,ive Q. Sixty-sim Doe-Wah-Jack ' SENIOR CLASS fApologies to Eugene Fieldj The wooden desks are covered with dust V 'But sturdy and staunch-they standg The names carxfed there with knifeblades sharp Are those of,-the Senior Band. , Time was when the woodendesks were new, And their tops were shining fairg And that is the time the Senior Crew Came to settle there. You can go, when I eomef the 3:10 bell said If you won't make much noise, So gaily, without a thought or a care, They awaited the bell, these girls and boys. But they were loyal to the Gold and Black All of this Senior Crew Oh the years are many, the years are long But the wooden desks are true! Aye, faithful to the Seniors they stand Each in the same old place, Awaiting the scratch of some idle hand, The gum from some busy face. And they wonder, as waiting the long years thru In the rooms now so bleak and bare, Where are the Seniors of '36 Since they whooped and holloed there? wmv- .3 ATHLETICS MR. JoHN O. REYNOLDS MR. NORMAN WATERS Athletic Director, Basketball, Baseball Football, Boxing MR. F. R. GARRETT BURMAN BAM: Soccer, Tennis President Athletic Association I 4g11 -'ii ' ' Doe-Wah-Jack 1 CH EER LEADERS Left to right: Robert Bryan, Nancy VValker, Manley Meachem, Carolyn Pittman fSenior Ieaderl, Earl Patterson fSenior leaderj, Marion Goodes, Elwood Pearce. Athletic Resume Burlington High School has made considerable progress in Athletics in the last 4 or 5 years. Better equipment is now available for the boys taking part than ever before. Soccer, a new sport, has been played for two years and promises to become a major sport. The New Athletic Field at Hillcrest marks a big advancement and its 2,500 seating capacity for football and baseball will enable the Athletic Department to buy better equipment for other sports. B. H. S. teams have been very successful in the last year. The 1935 baseball team played 22 games, losing two. The 1936 basketball and boxing teams are in the midst of good seasons and the 1936 baseball edition promises to do as well as the 1935. The 1936 football season carries a very heavy schedule but the prospects for a winning team are bright. The Athletic Department wishes to provide some sort of physical training for even more than the one hundred who now take part in B. H. S. Athletics. Sixty-eight , 1936 Doe-Wah-Jack MONOGRAM CLUB Reading left to right, first row, sitting: Robert Gammon, Beverly Moser, Adolphus Sorrell, A. G. Horner, Kenneth Boland, J. B. VVilliams, Burman Bare. Second row, standing: Ralph Goins, Archie Haney, Earl Way, Granville Sharpe, Edgar Dameron, Petie Neese. Third row, standing: John Roberson, Robah Cole, Kendall Moran, Charles Stewart. Those not appearing in the picture: Elmo Covington, James Clair Mitchell, Garvin Kil- patrick, Wilbur Hicklin, DeRoy Fonville, Floyd Maeomson. Sixty-'nine is I .1.i Lw, ,..,... ,,-.. . , Seventy Doe-Wah-Jack 1 . ' ' rvafsvfi ' L. -M . A i FOOTBALL Reading from left to right, first row Csittinglz J. B. XVilliams, Elmo Covington, Robah Cole, A. G. Horner, Co-Captain, Robert Gammon, Co-Captain, Raph Goins, Petie Neese, Kenneth Boland. Second row Qkneelingj: Sam Forrester, John Robertson, Earl Way, Archie Haney, Granville Sharpe, Adolphus Sorrell, VVilbur Hieklin, Burman Bare, Beverly Moser, Edgar Dameron, Garvin Kilpatrick. Third row Cstandingj: VVilla1'd VVagoner, Manapger, Ed Ross, Elwood Pearce, Paul Messick, Marvin Coble, Thomas VVoodson, DeRoy Fonville, Billy Copeland, Glenn Pickard, Varnell Bare, Taylor Moser, Braxton NVQ-aver, Howard VValker, Manager, John O. Reynolds, Athletic Director. Coach Norman Waters docs not appear in the picture. 1936 SCHEDULE October 23. Mount Airy, there. October 30. Leaksville, there. November 6. Mills Home, here. November 13. Spencer, here. November 20. Tll0HlElSVillt', there. September 18. Open. September 25. Greesboro, there. October 2. High Point, there Qpendingj. October 9. Reidsville, here. October 16. Lexington, here. , i i Doe-Wag-Jack n A - 1 - A n 44 A I . MM Y' 1 W S 'Tift'-vi' BASKETBALL Reading left to right, first row fsittingl: Howard VValker, Robert Gammon, Burman Bare Clettermanl, Adolphus Sorrell Clettermanj, A. G. Horner flettermanl, James Montgomery, Clarence Vaughn. Second row Csittingj: J. B. XVllllil.II1S, Earl Patterson, Ralph Goins, Gene Gladden, J. V. Wiggins, Wilbur Hicklin, Petie Neese, Garvin Kilpatrick. Third row fstandinglz Elmo Covington, manager, Mark Cook, assistant manager, Henry Snipes, Wayne White, Elwood Stevens, Braxton VVeaver, Russell Jobe, Gordon Malone, DeRoy Fonville, Harry Alexander, assistant manager, Willard YVagoner, manager, John O. Reynolds, Coach. Fourth row Cstandingj: Loy Boland, Walter Manley, Elwood Pearce, Glenn Pickard, Dexter Collins, Jimmie Walker, Homer Hunley, Boyd Jones, Billy Haseman. SCHEDULE i935-i936 December 13. Durham H. S., there. January 24-. Bessemer H. S., here. December 17. Durham H. S., here. January 25. Leaksville H. S., there. January 7. Bessemer H. S., there. January 28. Lexington H. S., here. January 10. High Point H. S., here. February 4 Roxboro H. S., here. January 14. Curry H. S., here. February 7. Reidsville H. S., here. January 17. High Point H. S., there. February 14 Leaksville H. S., here. January 20. Curry H. S., there. February 19 Roxboro H. S., there. February 28. Reidsvillc H. S., there. i N At this writing, January 31, B. H. S., has won the Championship of Group three in the First VVestern District and is eligible to compete in the elimination for the Western title among Class HB schools. ' Seventy-one ' N l 9 3 6 l i i v Doe-Wah-Jack t.',.g , .. . , . '..,..-... ..-,..,A , A V' BASEBALL Reading left to right, first row, sitting: Edwin Ketner, Burman Bare, Adolphus Sorrell, Kendall Moran, Robert Gammon, Jimmie Cross, Charlie Stewart. Second row, sitting: Joe Smith, Romulus Graves, Vestal Johnson, Jack Sessoms, Clarence Vaughn, J. B. Williams, Herman Nunnery, Harry Alexander, George Hickey. Third row, standing: John O. Reynolds, Coach, Billy Copeland, Manager, Henry Snipes, Dexter Collins, Sammy Forester, Elwood Stevens, Wayne White, Fred Isley, Ralph Goins, VVillard VVagoner, Manager, Kenneth Boland, Manager. Fourth row, standing: Calvin Walker, Garland Vilingfielcl, Russell Hornaday, Warren Stewart, Norman Yates, Nathan Cheek, John Ivey. SCHEDULE 1935 March Burlington . . ,.,. 21 Curry H. S. ,..... . . . March Burlington . . . . . . 17 Thomasville H. S.. . . March Burlington . . .... 11 Bessemer H. S.. . . March Burlington . .... 12 Bessemer H. S.. , . . March Burlington . . . ... 13 Curry H. S.. . . , . . . March Burlington , , . . 7 Asheboro H. S.. . . April Burlington . , . . 9 Mt. Airy H. S.. . . . April Burlington . . . , . . . 5 Greensboro H. S.. . . . . April Burlington . . . . . 10 Roxboro H. S.. , . . . . April Burlington , . . . 8 N. C. State Frosh. . . April Burlington . . . , . , 7-3 Kinston H. S.. . . . . . . April Burlington . . . . 2 Mt. Airy H. S.. . . . , , April Burlington . . . . 7 Greensboro H. S.. . . April Burlington . . . . 1 Trinity H. S.. . . . . . April Burlington . . . . . 8 High Point H. S.. . . April Burlington . . . . . 3 Mt. Airy H. S.. . . . April Burlington . . . . ,. 8 Mt. Airy H. S.. . . . April Burlington . . ,.., 14 Roxboro H. S.. . . . . . May Burlington . . . . 6 Paw Creek H. S.. . . . May Burlington . . . . 5 Roanoke Rapids H. S May Burlington . . . 1 N. C. State Frosh. . . . Seventy-t-wo M.,, ,.................--.-.-Q- Doe-Wah-Jack V 1 l SOCCER MR. F. R. GARRETT, Coach GEORGE HARDIE, Captain Reading left to right, first row, sitting: Edward Murray, Vestal Johnson, Manley Meachem, Millard Mc-Dade, George Hardie, Hans Kaucher, Granville Sharpe, Howard Blanchard, Paul Fogleman, J. M. Robinette. Second row, kneeling: Allen Brasington, J. D. Gerringer, John Walker, Glenn McAdams, Gorrell Askew, Merrimon Cheek, Dexter Brown, Mack Leath, Carl Hudgins, Marshall Garrison, Richard Boswell. Third row, standing: F. R. Garrett Ccoachj, Calvin Walker, Jimmy Lightbourne, Bert Clapp, John Beasley, Wallace Allen, Vardle Tickle, Shooky Neese, Joe Wood, Ira Crenshaw, J. C. Dillingham, William Bell. SCORES 1934-35 Burlington. . . . . .19 Opponents . . . . .18 1935-36 Burlington. . . . . 9 Opponents . . . . -11 Seventy-three 1936 . C Doe-Wah-Jack BOXING AND TENNIS Reading left to right, first row, kneeling: Albert Haney, Elwood Pearce, Sammy Forrester, Archie Haney, Dan Garrison, 'Wayne VVhite. Second row, standing: Beverly Moser, James Montgomery, Edgar Dameron, VVilliam Chandler, Earl Patterson, Gordon Malone, Glenn Picknrd, J. B. Williams. Thirdmow, standing: George Koury, Mitchell Rothrock, F. D. Hall, Manley McKinney, Charles McCauley, Thomas VVo0dson, Paul Messick. 77 up vp cc cc a Sevenly-foul' EdR nm Q I ilmm m FEATURES N Gnu. ,- l SEST DRESSED Seventy-sia: RATS! 9-YN 'WALTER MARTH .xi -P jj? 5:5 fjxwwf Q U ERLATIVE SSQT SCHOOL CNRIT PITT MO MARQUH num SAM SEST ALLECIRA 3 A.G. EFFICIENT f' P-ENNUH mfmecruaz, ST povulna A -cmzoum f Tom -' ELEANQK ' B0 5 ms mono Ano snoarorn MNT LOVE GRAND? 4 A USUAL FIGHT I f 7 -Siiiax' if,.1'li's. he ei , V - z, I A Enom! LAST BUT MUQT BE GREAT LQAP ygpqz l WM cmir se nous was Seventy-seven , Doe-Wah-Jack High School Dictionary 1. Athlete+A dignified bunch of muscles unable to split wood or sift the ashes. 2. Auditorium-Where a good time is had by all CU 3. Bicycle-skirt-An abbreviated garment that makes women look short and men longer 4-. Bull-What Marion Traynham is always shooting. X 5. Cafeteria-Hash House. 6. Dust fin the hallsb-Mud with the juice squeezed out . 7. Faculty-Those opposed to smoking and holidays. 8. Faculty Row-What they do most of. 9. Freshmen-Less than dust. ' 10. Gym-Where you just stop short of breaking your neck. 11. Juniors-mThose who strive to be like Serriqrs. 12. Library-The beehive. 13. Miss Young's Room-VVhere everything is just so Csewj. 141. Sophomores-You can always tell a sophomore, but you can't tcll them much. 15. Room 14'-More fun. Casualties of Graduation 20 Seniors passed into comas upon actually being handed diplomas. 87 Seniors were injured in the rush. 2 Music students recived blows on the head for getting out of step in the march. 1 Senior was mobbcd to death when she announced that she had a prospect of a job. 1 Senior died of old age before he received his diploma. 4 Faculty members were embarrassed to death when kissed goodbye by tear blinded Seniors Historic Remarks Eve: I simply must have some decent clothes. Noah: It looks like rain. Samson: My wife says I gotta get my hair cut. Little David: Hey, Ma, looka! I just made a sling shot. Nero: Here's a song thatill set the town on fire. Cleopatra: Caesar, meet Brutus. You two boys ought to know each other. Columbus: Anybody got an egg? Dante: I got a swell idea for a story. Sir Walter Raleigh: Step on it kid. Henry VIII: Pm sorry I ever married you. Napoleon: I would have won easy if Wellington hadn't called in a coupla other guys. Rip Van Winkle: I think I'l1 lie down for a minute. Paul Revere: Does this road take me to Concord? Seventy-eight Doe-Wah-Jack ALUMNI ASSOCIATIGN Miss NETTIE DAILEY ,..... ...,... P resident Miss MADEI.INl'I Cxrss ...,. Secretary Mu. VV.xL'r1:n BMX ............ Vice President MR. Hr:R1n2n'r Coram. . ..Treasurcr Mus. E. S. VV. Drxmiakox ..,,,4,..... Historian. N April the twenty-eighth 1935, more than 225 alumni of Burlington High School met in Broad Street Cafeteria for a banquet. There were representa- tives from practically every class. Of the three members of the class of 19041, two were present-Lillie Dale Patterson, now Mrs. L. B. Whitted, and Rose Lee Patter- son, both of Burlington. Eugene May was introduced as a member of the 1912 championship baseball team. Joseph Robertson was introduced as the first boy to graduate from Burlington High School. The class of 1905, numbering six, was the only group having one hundred per cent attendance at the banquet. The class of 1919 was the only one to graduate more boys than girls. A permanent organization was formed, with the following ofhcers elected: Miss Nettie E. Dailey, presidentg VValter E. Bain, vice president, Miss Madeline Cates, sccretaryg Herbert W. Coble, treasurerg Mrs. E- S. W. Dameron, historian. It has been a far cry from the first Burlington Schoolof 1901, with its single build- ing, housing a student body of only 3841 pupils, to the Burlington Graded Schools of today, with four modern schools located conveniently in the several wards, and the other schools in the nearby vicinity under the same supervision. There are now 944 white teachers, sanitary cafeterias that provide the most nourishing food for all the pupils, mighty parent-teacher associations, with numberless useful functions, commodious playgrounds, public library, etc. On account of the disastrous effects of the depression upon schools in general, and upon the Burlington Schools in particular, the present management is still greatly handicapped and embarrassed, our citizens having recently ignobly failed to vote the necessary funds for the extension of the term. This situation does not permit our present able superintendent and his excellent faculty a fair chance at the children of Burlington, but with the return of normal times this deplorable condition of affairs will certainly be changed. It is high time for the good people of Burlington to realize that they cannot afford longer to neglect to remedy this situation. Surely all members of the alumni association will be alert to their plain duty in this regard. A Sev 1936 ..,,, , ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,, - -g I enty-nine E-WAH-JACK iz - Si ' 25- t g l' ig f Q fr 51 , f '1 S . 1 f '- Q - A f L 4 f C P 1 QUEEN AND RETINUE LOUISE HICKEY IGIE HINSHAW ELEANOR HORNER f i Tomorrow, and tomorrow and tomorrow May this bring to you pleasant memories Of each event and of recorded time Spent in the halls of our Burlington High Until you cease to remember. Stop, moving pen! Our DOE-WAH-JACK now is finished, a, book Compiled by hours of toil and labor hard For you to read in after yearsg a tale Told by students full of pep and energy Picturing life in B. H. S. THE STAFF MR. T. J. MITCHELL Secretary Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association ADVERTISEMENTS Doe-Wah-Jack ELLA RAE BURKE BIARGARET BYRD SARAH CATES ROBAH COLE NIARION GOODES ROMULUS GRAVES LOUISE HICKEY ADVERTISING STAFF ARGIE HINSHAW ELEANOR HORNER GORDON MALONE IMA MCIVER BEVERLY MosER EARL PATTERSON MARGARET PHILLIPS CAROLYN PITTMAN BILL PUGH JACK SESSOMS HENRY SNIPES VIRGINIA SPOON KATHRYN TROTKLER AN APPRECIATION We, the DOE-VVAH-JACK Staff and the Student Body of Burlington High School, wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to the many business and professional men and Women of our City who have so graciously and willingly participated in the advertising section of this book, without which the publication would have been an impossibility. We wish to assure you, our friends, that We will in turn support and cooperate with you in every manner possible. Again We thank you. IWIILIIIMWWW' ' I . , I, I Eighty-four 1936 Q - Alamance County N ELGN COLLEGE For Ln ormatwn write High-Grade F our-Year Institution Superior Faculty Inclusive Curriculum Business, Music Art Dramatics Moderate Expenses Excellent Equipment DR L E SMITH ELON COLLEGE N. C. Special Consideration for Day Students I . f . . Compliments Of THE CITY OF BURLINGTON The Hosiery Mill Center of the South Best Wishes For Your Continued Success BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Burlington's Shopping Centern P. O. BOX 837 PHONE 797 c'We Do It Rightm cooK SERVICE sTAr1oN Complete Service J. W. cooK, Prop. U. S. Tires Exide Batteries Corner South Main and Morehead Streets BURLINGTON, N. C. Z Z Y DEFINITIONS A door knob is a thing a revolving door goes around without .... A straw is some- thing which you drink through two of them .... Cobble stones are a pavement that people would rather were asphalt than .... A fern is a plant that you are supposed to water it once a day but if you don't it dies, and if you do, it dies anyway, only not so soon .... Summer is a season that in winter you wish you could keep your house warm as .... A cartoon is a funny drawing that makes people laugh when other people claim cigarettes come in it .... Cream is something which dry cereal doesn't taste as good without it, unless you use milk but haven't any .... And one car they are all dying to ride in is the hearse- Porter: Miss, your train. Ima Mclverz My man, why do you say your train, when you know it belongs to the railroad station? Porter: Dunno, Miss. Why do you say my man, when you knows ah belongs to mah wife? Sam Fitch: Your steak is like the weather this evening, madam, rather raw. Landlady: Indeed! By the way, your board bill is like the weather, too-unsettled! Ruth Moser: I was outspoken in my sentiments at the club today. Ella Rae Burke: Really, I can't believe it. Who outspoke you? Pay your taxes with a smile, advised Miss Frazier. I should love to, answered Stanley Lowe, but they insist on cash. Doctor: You've had a pretty close call. It's only your strong constitution that pulled you through. Margaret L.: Well, doctor, remember that when you make out your bill. Onnie Smith: Mrs. Hunter, may I write my theme for this time on chewing gum? Mrs. Hunter: Well, Onnie, I really think plain notebook paper is more commonly used. Mr. Leonard: I'm a man of few words. Mr- Rhodes: I know, I'm married, too. Carolyn Andrews: Virginia, isn't it funny that hats cost more than radios. Virginia Spoon: But they don't. What makes you think so? Carolyn: Well, a sign in a window back there said, Hats, S10 up, and we just passed another window with a sign that says, Radios, S10 downf, Miss Cox: Dorothy, how do the foreign dishes compare to the English ones? Dorothy Gillis: Oh, they break just the same. A. G. Thompson: Father, one of the boys at school said I looked like you. Father: What did you say? A. G.: I had to skip itg he's a lot bigger than me. Coach: Which sports do you like the best? Iris S.: Those who know when it's time to go home. Max Wagoner: No girl ever made a fool of me. William Wheeler: Who did it, then? Miss Lewis: How many seasons are there? Earl Way: Two-baseball and football. 'r' TAKES emcxs, Lomeesz , Moirmv. Mm HM-'vnuess 'vc Bomb 'ms Rmsx-rr SOMERS 81 GARRISON afrifnf, KIND QF Eg -' A Home Realtors I 'J 'Q -0- , 64. f x 0: N. l xt S - , Ki I N9 ' h wa efvlng ln A - X A f REAL ESTATE 3 ' kj , 1 MORTGAGE LOANS gf, +01 K 6, -Z 2 Fire, Life and Casualty x ' 'E XX S lnsuranee - x ff K X A ,, ,R5o,, BONDS 1 RENTALS Quan kia'-Q' -R West Davis Street BURLINGTON, N. C. A ,El M L Telephone 10442 E- ,if REDDY KILOWATT h girls and boys congratulates t e ' ' h l of Barlmgton Hzgh Sc 00 t of your plan for living Make him a par You will find that you Spend leSS and DUKE P enjoy l1fe more OWER COMPANY IVIAY HOSIERY MILLS BURLINGTON, N. C. Manufacturers of FULL FASHIONED AND SEAIVILESS H O S I E R Y FOR LADIES AND MEN N EESE-SHOF F N ER FURNITURE CO., Inc. Furniture and Furnishings W e carry a complete line at all times in The Best of LUGGAGE, TRUNKS, GLADSTONE WEEK-END BAGS AND FITTED CASES Also LANE'S CEDAR CHESTS Corner Davis and Spring Streets PHONE 340 O Best Wishes Paramount C Carolina North C 1' --- TZQQQQZ Alamance Inc. 0 Alamanee Laundry AND Dry Cleaners MWe Do It Better PHONES 560 c1561 BURLINGTON NORTH CAROLINA FAUCETTE COAL SALES COMPANY, Inc. THE HEAT MERCHANT OF ALAMANCE COUNTY Phone 553 Burlington, North Carolina EFIRD'S ' DEPARTMENT STORE Burlington, North Carolina HBetter Merchandise at Lower Pricesw Phone 386 Phone 386 ACME DRUG COMPANY OPPOSITE PosToFFIcE Prescription Druggists 'cGet it at Acme WHITIVIAN'S CANDY We Appreciate Your Business EASTMAN KODAKS TELEPHONE 474' W. D. NOAH .I. I. WHITE THE NATIONAL BANK OF BURLINGTON, N. C. MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSHTINSURANCE CORPORATHHW Statement of Condition at Close of Business December 31, 1935 DIRECTORS Ti. J. BLAKEY G. D. MOORE R. A. COBLLE C. V. SELLERS VV. S. COULVPER R. H, WHITEHEAD C. V. LONG R. D. YVILSON E. M. LONG EZUSZIS S9?555'29?.?mSS3 .C,mg,:-was. :'D f-45r27'-f:5...2 O21 E.Ff f 3:Pf'PvmSr- S- 5245-:5 'QH FJ V' H wma.: 551253-M g5:vE,w:E'wQ9,,v : ... cn. Q ,..m0fvr:: on OID,- '-: mi Hwsgl'-1 NH -o .O .-. '-', QC1::-wr-1 ,:-Ndzg .mmgf1'gg.2'-- 5: 25335 lm::.:E5mN5U2gUmg' ::oEE55 :'-'57 fgggbg E a 5 5555 s QQ-ers-T55 :I ::: :v-4: :: O ' saflase ssaE':sm9:?f'Q:E' ::fB::: :f+: '5:S'Qc wC:fD ...-... . .fD.. 0?'msa. : 1f1::: :gb:E ::2PT fDf-4:Hf .---,.. . m:m ,P-4 1:m.-- -QV'-'rv--ww-o 5 :Y'555 525555 555555 :I va: :g::::!IJ:::w: gggfsl :S::::g::mg:uj -: :E5 5 3555 EEE FSE zigfz: :Q::::f :::r:':g :I f':' 1 1: :::::f4: ..m4..t,. U.. .Q : 51-+j::,-4: yy: : grtjz'-' :I :::g,: fn:: ::':w :-'-511: 5 :: ': : ::o:1:W:g:: 2:W: : :r 2': ': f:: 1: :Sm .. ::.r4. g.Q.,,, 5 5t11,::,.,:..-.:: 1:43:45 ::Wl55+i5 2:5 5545fP 3 :1QE::P-4: U,:: 5:fb:,1,Vl zsziisifazs Hit: :ff i:: 5 :: 5:E:Q' :5 3:5 :g:: :zmc azsessaaes mia? 5 52 5955 55 1 5 559,55 555-7 :X 5515: 1:2 55 1255 E55 -en.'v-Q 'Qui--1-syn.:-Q Qs:-qw .mo UDFP P-ll-4 U3 U2 Hr- P-U-ld? SIUDI-4 N90 Rl!-5 IOQ UUUQPKOUIQD foqmdmqwqowp joys Mmjoin-lqazqooogaqwjofz r-Owmoo r-wir-ow-ioooon--ucv-cn oiwo'-Ooo caomm:-up-orousooo-im f9F '? 7'PP f9?'9?'! F'9?'! 99! Q' wwoowoo nswozocos-loooooooooo v-oo-zvfoo :-cnofawsootw-ioooom puwofbv OFFICERS . H, WHITEHEAD, President U J. BLAKEY, V. Pres. 8: Cashier . V. LONG, Assistant Cashier . S. STACK, Assistant Cashier M. CURRIN, Assistant Cashier XV. S. COULTER, Attorney C I CONGRATULATIONS OHSCTVHIISITI . . TO THE Has been our aim in order that funeral costs nught not be prohibitive. lVIILLER7S W. LEVI BURKE Funeral Service 'CFOR 36 YEARSN The White Ambulance JEWELRY SHOP Cash or Credit 2041 Main Street BURLINGTON, N. C. THE AMERICAN J. W. COLE,S RED CROSS GROCERY ALAMANCE COUNTY GROCERIES - IVIEATS CHAPTER VEGETABLES FRUITS Phone 802 Quality Comes First 209 National Bank Building PHONE 1283 BURLINGTON, N. C. 700 East Davis Street For Women NATIONAL MAID FULL FASHIONED HOSE For Men WHITE HOUSE SOCKS STANDARD HOSIERY MILLS, INC. OLD DOMINION BOX COMPANY MPaper Boxes of All Kindsw Hawkins Street Phone 1009 Burlington, North Carolina CAN YOU IMAGINE lvor Cook being as tall as Liberty Vaughn? Edith Beckom walking to school? Petie Neese graduating? Virginia a fork instead of a Spoon? Bob Gammon without dimples? Allegra Davis not flirting? Jack Sessoms with a new Ford? Mittie Hobby getting to school on time? Robah Cole not going to West Burlington? Ruth Moser not talking? Thomas Haynes making an E ? Onnie Smith agreeing with everyone? Walter Cooper not arguing? A. G. Horner not being a football star? Burman Bare without his way with the girls Lawrence Moore at West Point? Mary Haney not being in the library? Marion Traynham not talking to some boy? Fred Isley not smiling? Doris Perkins reporting somebody to Studen Max Wagner without that come hither sm Luther Garner being in a hurry? Marguerite Robertson excited? Marion Mitchell coming to school regularly? Marguerite Phillips not borrowing money? Kenneth McCi-aw not wisecracking? Carleen Bryan an opera singer? J. B. Wiggins keeping quiet? Richard King not using big words? Ruth Moore in Ziegjfeld Follies? Earl Patterson not yelling? Lib Vaughn not being with Lick Marie Hearn speaking Spanish? Earl Kirkman not saying storn1y ? Clarence Vaughn not singing? Sarah Cates knowing her Algebra? De Roy Fonville not knowing French? Kathryn Troxler not using make-up? Lenwood Clark behaving on class? Louise Hickey six feet tall? Marjorie Southerland as a midget? Ima Mclver chewing beech-nut chewing Carolyn Andrews not eating cakes? Margaret Phillips without Red ? i Spoon? gum No. Neither can I. 'P t Council? le ? ? COBB MOTOR COMPANY Complete One Stop Service Station WRECKING SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIR AUTO PAINTING BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS Telephone 729 V ,West Davis Street BURLINGTON, N. C. AII Photographs and Groups in This AnnuaI Made by ANGLIN STUDIO If it is a Photo, Give Us a Call Portraits, Copying, Commercial Photography Enlarging, Expert Kodak Finishing Phone 1095 TROLLINGER'S -Florists Flowers for A11 Occasions ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Members Florists Telegraphic Delivery Phones: Store 931 Night 519 Burlington, N. C. Compliments of B. A. SELLARS 81 SONS, INC. Burlington? Modern Department Store I-IORNE'S DRY CLEANING S. Allen Horne, Prop. SUITS MADE To MEASURE Telephones: Day, 119 Night, 701-J 724 East Davis Street BURLINGTON, N. C. LADIES, AND MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR Millinery, Lingerie and Accessories MISS THURST ON ,S SI-IOPPE Correct Feminine Apparelv 305 S. Main St. Burlington, N. C. IDEAL IVIERCERIZINC COMPANY BURLINGTON, N. C. C. A. LEA BUS AND TAXI SERVICE 214+ Front Street Phone 777 BURLINGTON, N. C. The growing child needs a simple, nourishing, well balanced Lunch This Is Served Az Hereis to Ya- ! l l Lefs Buy Our GRADUATION SHOES Maple Avenue School from Cafeteria I ,f Q . 5 1 Mrs. Walter N. Cates, Mgr. Compliments Of G rl Wh l ' M 'lk RosENBLooM'S 00BuMj25'j,fg L Bones MEN7S WEAR Phfme 111 Phone l278 South Main Street Cor. Worth and Fifth Streets Compliments ,S of SPORT SHOP CG. Everything for the Sportsman HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS 305 5- Main St' 108 W. Davis St. Burlington, N. C. Phone 864 H - Mr. Ketner: Son, what does this 60 on your report card mean? Ed: That's the temperature of the room, Father. Kathryn T.: I have a dress for every day in the week. Ima M.: Where is it? Kathryn: This is it I have on. Ruth Moore: Well, everything I say goes. Jack Sessorns: Come in the garage and tell it to my Ford, Rom. Graves: The lunch room isu't half so noisy today as it was yesterday. Tom Haynes: No Wonder! Didn't near as many people get soup today. Mr. Anglin: Do you Want a 'large or a small picture? Carleen Bryan: Small, please. Mr. Anglin: Then close your mouth. Lottie Pruitt: At last I've found perpetual motion. Marguerite Phillips: Where? Lottie: Fred Isley's smile. I VVOrds fail me, said Marion T. as she Hunked the test? THE MODERN LAUNDRY MOSTMODERN Midway Phone 923 The Modern Laundry has taken advantage of the advances in medical, commercial and industrial science to give you the best possible Laundry Service. THIS IS THE WAY WE WASH YOUR CLOTHES: In net bags, to prevent Wear. Only one type of material washed in each bag. The time of each washing process is suited to the Twelve changes of soft water in each process. 1. 2. 3. 4. material. 5. Water temperature is adapted to material. 6. Amount of soap is suited to material. 7. Type of washing chosen to material. W e invite you to try one of our services! Family Finish Damp Wash Eat at BROAD STREET SCHOOL CAEETERIA F 0 R HE A L T H As Good as the Bestn For Success in Athletics For Success in After School Work A Good Wholesome Lunch ls Necessary MRS. Ag L. DAVIS, Mgr. Mas. JENNIE Moons, Asst. Mgr. Visitors Welcome , ll :SO-1 :15 nl 7 Keep Smiling with Kellys TIRE SALES ooMPANY mwww Rawlings Service, lno. B B North Main St. Burlington, N. C. D1sTR1BUToRs. g i in Xi xA.iijii:5iE1f if flili K: Kelly Springfield Tires t 1. .-::r 1 B V Prest-O-Lite Batteries it W. H. MAY, President J. H. MCEWEN, Vice Pres. and Trans. P. K. HOLT, Secretary MCEWEN KNVVHNG COMPANY Mauufa1:lurers of Ladies, Seamless and Full Fashioned Hoisery BURLINGTON, N. C. Compliments Of Main Street Drug Company Alamanee Printing Company f. F. Sheets Guy B. Ephland Producers of DISTINCTIVE PRINTING and ENGRAVING 109 Andrews St. Phone 334 Burlington, N. C. Compliments of Pearson Remedy' Co. Burlington, N. C. Manufacturers of AUNT BETTYVS CAFE MNotlLing But the Best I B P of Everythingn' nnzl ef'- - P. o. BOX Phones Burlington, N- C- 609 161 and 903 'B Congratulations to THE CLASS or 1936 H A D L E Y 9 S The fewelers GRAHAM, N. C. Lenoir Rhyne College R. E. QUINN AND H1Ck0fY'N'C' Grants Degrees of A.B. and BS. General Course, Professional Courses, Teacher Training Courses and A.B. in Music . , A School of Commerce, which gives Quallty Furnlture work in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Penmanship, etc. For Summer School begins June 8 ' An altitude of 1,200 feet makes this a delightful place to live the year round. Maln Street For Catalog or Information address Burlington, N- C. DR. P. E. MoNRoE President, Lenoir Rhyne College HICKORY, N. C. We lnvite Comparison of 'n Quality ' Service U 1 Price WE DELIVER - Phone 840 Be Wise, Buy Wise and Economize Az 4'5'Y' I 4 And Bank the Dijference 616 Webb Ave. Direct Sales from lVlill to Customer iofi Plain and Novelty Dress Fabrics Fine Combed Yarn Ginghams Fast Color Prints and Broadcloth Ladies, Full Fashioned Silk Hose Draperies - Upholstery Unfinished Crepe in Plain and Novelty Weavles lVlen's Shirts i lVlen's Hose E. lVl. H. Textile Co. Plaid Street Burlington, N. C. Buy Your Next Uutfit From BASON and BASON 113 E. Davis Street They Give You Style, Quality and Individuality A. D. PATE 81 CO. HOlcl Reliable Printersn Telephone 216 Cor. Davis and Worth Streets Burlington, N. C. HERITAGE-WILSON DRUG CO. Burlington, N. C. Chas. V. Sharpe, Inc INSURANCE B1 BONDS and W' e Appreciate Your RENTS Business R P Phone ses P W. Front St. Phone 87 Burlington, N, C, Furniture of Quality Huntley-Stockton-Hill Company Phone 673 109 West Davis Street Burlington, N. C. BERCYS HOME BAKERY, Inc. Bread, Cakes, Pies and Pastry Good as the Best- Bezzer Than the Rest Front Street Phone 950 Burlington, N. C. gi, Richard King: They say Pitt has hit it for a Warmer climate. Adolphus: Say, is she dead yet? , Mr. Reynolds: What would you do if you Woke up and found yourself in a dark dungeon? Jack Perry: I'd roll over and go hack to sleep. Mrs. Perkins: Doris, run across the street and see how old Miss Brown is this. morning- Five minutes later Doris came home: Mother, Miss Brown said to tell you, it wasn't any of your business how old she wasf' Stanford Hudgins: Wliat is the date, please? Mr. Rhodes: Never mind the date. The examination is more important. Robert Bryan: Porter, when is your sister, Maida, thinking of getting married? Porter Lea: Constantly ! PENN EYVS EXTRA THE QUALITY Adds Nothing to the Pricef l,enney's is not in business for today only. We expect to he the favorite shop- ping place for your children, their chil- JEWEL BOX dren, and 'their children's children. Thafs Why Penney's Emphasizes GRADUATION GIFTS QUALITY As the Real Test of nValue Thais why Penney's is more determined Sold OH Easy Terms than ever to quote low pricesAhut At N0 Extra Cost without sacrifice of quality. That's why l'enney's will he serving the nation with Honest Values long after price shout- -MM ing competitionn disappears. A Nationwide Institution J. C. PENNEY CO. Incorporated DEPARTMENT STORES Burlington, N. C. 301 S. Main St. Burlington, N. C. S LUCILLE BEAUTY Carolina Soda Shop SHOPPE -?- CANDIES V POPCORN ln Sellars Dept. Store MAGAZINES N SOFT DRINKS Phone 500 . Front St. Pho-ne 9146 HWe Strive to Pleasev Burlington, N. C. PIGOLY WIGGLY Anderson Co. GROCERIES F RUITS MEATS VEGETABLES South Main Street Compliments of Stratford Hosiery Mills John B. Stratford fBrandJ Hosiery CORLE FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers Telephone 1237 RED STAR SERVICE STATION IOOZ Texaco Products We Specialize in Washing, Lubri- cating and Polishing Phone 470 313 Spring Street Burlington: N' C- W. J. Hobby , A. V. Smith Fisher Street School BUY A Cafeteria lVlrs. T. S. Faucette Manager WHOLESOME FOOD COURTEOUS SERVICE Visitors Welcome 11:11-5-1:00 Modern Ice Refrigerator At Wholesale Prices Easy Terms - Phones 771 and 1418 Burlington Ice Delivery Company C. W. MCPHERSON, M. D. Eye - Ear - Nose Throat Phones: Res. 734, OHlce 65 Burlinglon, N. C. Hillcrest School Cafeteria Properly Ealancecl Meals Tasteful and W ell Prepared, Are Essential for Growing Children lVlrs. J. W. Murray, Mgr. M o T o R s l N C. Dealers in All Types of CHEVROLET CARS and 'l'llUCKS Phone 936 S. Main St. Burlington, N. C. 1. N. Cates Coal Co. COAL COKE WOOD Phone 9911--.l N. Worth St. Burlington, N. C. Courtesy of the . Coo er A. Hall Rich and Thompson P Service Attorney-at-Law Phone 1076 -M Burlington . MZ A Practice in State and Federal Courts '- I fl,1 J 3 gl . ig- Y North Carolina Bank. Building f i , 11.2 M' :v?, 'I: 1':l' 'I' on e 808 Rich and Thompson Mortuary and Chapel Compliments of SUPREME DRY CLEANERS SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Phone 1203 309 Fisher St. Burlington, N. C. BROWN DERBY SODA SHOP Where Friends Meet Sandwiches of All Kinds Fountain Drinks Free Delivery Telephone 375 Tom lVIcKeel, Mgr. A KING'S BUDGET DRESSES RATE AN cc-Aw ' ON ANY CAMPUS KI N G 7 S 427 S. Maiii St. Opposite Aiamanee Hotel Dresses - Coats - Suits - Lingerie Millinery MEET ME AT A L A M A N C E Hot Wiener Luneh ..t YOU-TELIQ-A-ME! .f .1 Mr. Reynolds: Now we find that X is equal to zero. Kendall Moran: All that good work for nothing. ' ' Burman: And where is your sister, Bubber? e . Bubber Pittman: She ran upstairs to change rings when she saw you coming. Gladys Moore: D0 you understand the importance of punctuation? Margaret Snyder: Oh yes, I always get to school on time. Delilah Isley: I. am very optimistic about the future. Dorothy Gillis: Then whygdo you look so worried? ' ' ' Delilah Isley: I'm not sure my optim- M Quality Drugs At Low Prices ITCHELL7 ism is justified, DRUG STORE Howard Patterson: I tell you, that debate is going to be a real battle of brains. ' ' Francis Davis: How brave of you to go unarmed. K MEBANE SHOE CO. Main Street Burlington. N. C. The Place to Buy GOOD SHOES A For the Whole Family uStar Brand Shoes Are Belief, WEAR LONGER-COST LESS Cities Ice Service CO. Compare the Cost of Ice Witli the Cost' of Any Method of Refrigeration SAVE WITH ICE , FOOD : FLAVOR : MONEY Phone 771 Midway Burlington, N. C. For 45 Years C. B. Ellis Music CO. Has Sold Pianos, Sewing Machines and Musical Instruments To the People of This Section of North Carolina R. O. BROWNINO General Agent Pilot Life Insurance Company Box 1-LH Rooms 4-5, National Bank Bldg. Telephone 972 Burlington, N. C. , . Compliments of COOPER, CURLEE and SANDERS Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 805-808 N. C. Bank Bldg. THOMAS D. COOPER EDMOND L. CURLEE EMERSON T. SANDERS Burlington, N. C. Kirkman Plumbing 81 Heating Co. PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Telephone 2-2-41- Compliments of LADIES SMART SHOP Dealers in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Burlington, N. C. Compliment of BOSTON CLEANERS and GOODES7 FASHION SHOP Compliments of The Daily Times-News Pulmlishecl Every Afternoon Except Sunday hy the Times-News Publishing Company, Inc. Alamance Countyls Only Daily Newspa er Kirk Holt Hardware Company Dealers in Hardware, Builders, Supplies Mill Supplies, Farm imple- ments, China and Glass- VVHTE Visit Our Gifz Department Quantity Quality Phone 2 4 Q95 J AMES COWEN Agent SINCLAIR REFINING CO. llurlington. N. C. 'lr 44' A 0 ff t f5Nf.52fl2ll5r,4? 4 'F i i iff Drink COCA-COLA ln Bottles DELICIOUS AND REFRESHINC 7 BELL'S SHOE SHOP nfl Complete Shoe Servicev SHOES FOR THE FAMILY SHOE REPAIRING 7l0 E. Davis St. Phone l080 Burlington, N. C. Compliments of . g, ' ,I xx MI Nl 9' M N1 x XXX xx- X E Y S it 5 W Hi N Q 1 iv s Q5 n ifwtmltn M wt -xi -ff gg VX-kt J GOODYEAR SERVICE 225-27 W. Front St. Burlington, N. C. Phone 1188 WILSON MILLS, Inc. Dye and Finish lVlEN7S AND LADIES' HOSE for THE WHOLESALE TRADE Phone 793 Cor. Trade and N. Worth Streets Some Say They Keep the Best We D0n'lwWe Sell It CASH STORE, Inc. Prompt and Courteous Service In Both Market and Groceries 701 E. Davis Street Phones: 1033-1039 DR. E. l. NOTT Chiropractic HEALTH CLINIC The only clinic of its kind in North Carolina, treating all types of acute and chronic diseases. We reserve the right to accept only those cases we feel reasonably sure We can help. By Appointment Only Hours Mon., Wed., Fri.-10-12, 2-4 Tues., Thurs.-2-4 p. m. Sat.-10-12, 1-3 Phone 107-W unIll 'l1lluu , Southernbairies , . Ice Cream ' lllmmm' Fancy Molds of All Designs lce Cream Cakes and Center Brick Molds for Your Parties Call Your Nearest Southern Dairies Dealer HSay lt With F lowersn MOOREFIELD F LORIST East Front St. Phone 850 Burlington, N. C. Stromberg-Carlson and Crosley Radios Electric Refrigerators WHITESELL RADIO CO. Phone 643 109 W. Front St l 1 Compliments of ALAIVIANCE DENTAL SOCIETY MEMBERS Dr. R. W. Brannock Dr. .l. S. Frost Dr. L. M. Foushee Dr. F. E. Gilliam Dr. H. V. Murray Dr. J. B. Newman Dr. H. M. Patterson Dr. R. A. Wilkins Chiropractic CSpinalJ Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of DISEASE Affection of any of the following may he caused by nerves impinged at the spine hy a subluxated vertebra. Brain, Eyes, Ears, Nose, Throat, Arms, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Pancreas, Spleen, Kidneys, Small Bowel, Large Bowel, Genital Organs-, Thighs and Legs. Dr. Wm. C. leffcoat Chiropractor Olflces 309-I0-ll, N. C. Bank Bldg. Telephone 1363 Burlington, N. C. COIVIPLIMENTS OF Tower Hosiery Mills Burlington, N. C. LAIVIIVI'S Made-to-Measure Clothes Arch Right Shoes Hats, Shirts and Ties Lamm Clothing Co. Inc. BURLINGTON N. C. , ' 'iq 1 , 1 4 Q - Mrs. Hunter: Jack, I want you to promise mo you won't use two words, one is swell and the other is lousy.,' Will you promise me that? Jack Perry: Sure. Wllat are thc words? Adolphus Sorrell: If you are tired of dancing, let's sit down and have a little Htitc-ai-tl7:tC.U Ruth Walters: No, thank you. After such a big supper I really couldn't out a thing. BIiss Cox: And whatever on earth made you write a paragraph like that? Elizabeth Warlick: I quoted it from Dickens. Miss Cox: Beautiful lines, arcnit they? Mr. Rhodes: Tell me, Sam, what has become of your ethics? Sam VVebster: Oh, I traded it long ago for a Hudson. Marie Hearne: -My husband must be a strong, silent man, full of grit. Elizabeth Spoon: Wlxaxt you want is a dumb dustman. Sarah Cates: I'm going to take up horse-back ridingg it will increase my social standing. ' I Virginia Spoon: I can't vouch for the social part, my dear, but it will'in- crease your standing, no doubt. Compliments of The Princess Dress coMP1.1MENTs Shop OF Dealers in BRYAIWS Ladies' GROCERY Ready-to-Wear Phone 1343 417 S. Main St. Burlington, N. C. Carolina Barber Shop If W. E. Patillo, Mgr. S - ., . Six Skilled Barbers to Serve You DAVIS STREET PHARMACY Phone ., 969 ff Burlington Drug Company Basement of Walters Bldg. Phones East Front Street 243 244 Complimeats of Compliments . of the GIBSON lee Cream Company Hoon SYSTEM INDUSTRIAL , , ' , The 'Year Z4r'5und Health Foodu . BANK Burlington, N. C. AQ WWE. ANTHONYQAS Cash Store A 'iPrompt and Courteous Service In Both MARKET and CROCERY Fruits -:- Vegetables Logan Street Phone 824- K Compliments of Green 82 lVleClure it Home of Courtesy, Quality and Price '29 'Years of DEPENDABLE SERVICE Ambulance Service Furniture Funeral Directois Phone 251 AGraham, N. C. I. C. HARRIS LUMBER CU. LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 373 Burlington, N. C. MODERMZE Your Life Insurance Protection THE PILOT WAY A corps of highly trained and efficient men whose names appear below will gladly tell you how. SEE IFHEM TODAY W. .I. Randolph, Cibsonville, N. C. A. K. Parrish, Haw River, N. HC E. I. Edwards, Graham, N. C. - L. W. Bowlantl, Burlington, N. C. C. G. Bullard, Burlington, N. C. W. B. Shropshire, Burlington, N. C. .I. H. Bluckmon, Supt. .4 .31 V 1 r 1 P r r 4 i X., , 'ff iff r 0yz,052,, A J PJ,fff,j,fL pf? 'V fl , IP! Q7 r . r g r 1, f 'M ' 1 1+ 3 A , ff, A F l . MW f r t r Q r r - ,aw V , . of JVVJ ' t ,CHARLQETE ENGRAVINGf1Qx2yf o, .. 2' Q , 1- ' ' .fig . ' f' , ,V f' MOV :ff ' 4 -' i A fig 3 , ' 'r f r W gf 27 -' r A PHoTo ENGRAVE f 111, iv , ARTI 'S an IG ERS ,t - J r. rr T K Charlotte North olina 'I ,- I A f 7 of A tf A ff Q Q , g A fi gg r E D WA R D S6 B--R 'U GH T O Ni- in , ' ' ' v,4. -,.-1 - Aint n ' . ARQVLEIGI-1, N. C. ' S .r jf. stil fe.. 3, 413' A l 1-'f fue i ig' ' ' efv Ls- ' , .3 Producers ot' Fjrwe Printing Srimcof 1871? of ' ,sig Q wg ' .r as? 1 f . ,. r at CATALOGS-VIEW BooKS-' A' 'DIRECT-MAIL LITERATURE f ' COLLEGE ANNUALS J PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHY E . ' 5 ' rf- 2 Y Q, 5 i X r i E r 2 E Y ,i? i la 1 i