Peoples Bible School - Sequela Yearbook (High Point, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1940 volume:

6 i!2Eb5ivv'L+1BZ 56 1' lil!! A w A' N ,. :ra -Q 9' W: .wk up- .H ,af - ,, , , .I II.-X I ,II.w.,.m:'f. ' ga' , . .,v . ' -' W 1. we 1 . , ., ,., A .. n A . Y, 3 -.14 I. Q .1 I: X sf, Ie f,,, '4 Q1 pl .1 'w'-f YH 'I .ff 1 1 wx , mg , - 1 i ,n1i II , IIII I f I - , . .I ' I: I III 1,51 Wi' , , . I I III . seg ff V .0 .Jef - A - 5 IQ! . D 7 .. wk Us V ,X .V I IIIJIII4 I . I , ,IIIIII ,, Ljff, 1, k' J I ,x .Q'A:I ' I A -mmf ,f 'Ish I v- II I II. I it k ' ' J ' P 1, 4 g f ' Q -Stat? Q j Q . . I ' I 4IAd!lLI ' II ul : IAI II' I I I--Elxtgr . Paul- ' .fy-qs, . f' J: Q ,d I II IIJQI , I I 4' II II fl,IIIIi I. QzI'If.' ' 1I'.I III -S Axtiitmt Editor . rainces ' In 4 .ff - ' 1 af lf '- Q3 ' Inf' 3 ,I ,Iqpfff ' - -- .fgfffh 2 gjij ' T .1224 'III I ' I I , Qi . K my , f-, ,, ..,, . yr? ' Y- tix H' ', K 1 .-, f Y' ..', - 1 'f,,':LL,?r-Xu ..- I I If nn 4-Thur IQ- - 4 ,, '- tw ' My ' wi - II A 4 2.44 M W yi is M fi Vi 224 Vi ? W , 4 if? 2.4 ff 2,4 ff 53 V all if 2? ,iq APA fag M fi MR. GEORGE B. BUKKHOLDER 35 5,4 p 2,4 2,4 W Vi M 24 E ff sf K3 cu '1 3 mwx 2' 0 3 53955 r' el- .- 2 1973? Z 'c q2 'ff QFQPU F E'-3 wg 'cv E . ?4m SQ- ?5r7'fL i Z :BL - F11 ' f rm ' F11 . D' I ua f CD A S2 - 3 Sf-gf W mf 2 i Z 1 oo aw :rv ov- Z :1 Q 7' 75 QQ ihlfefl A o -.. BP Z 1 sg fi 52? 5 Q ALMA MATER A L4 Board of Trustees M fi fi ax , Q90 Mi fi 5.4 E History of People's Bible School Pe0ple's Bible School opened its first semester on Silver Avenue in Greensboro, North Carolina, January 25, 1932. It began with eighteen students and four teachers. Each year there has been a steady increase in the enrollment, the faculty and the curriculum. In 1936 the school was moved to its present site which is one mile west of Greensboro on Highway No. 70. This beautiful location, with its growing population and its proximity to the thriving city of Greensboro, is a very desirable residential center. The school is an undenominational Christian training institution. It seeks to serve all alike regardless of church affiliations. It has neither endowments nor stated incomes, but is purely a work of faith. Growth is determined by the increase of its circle of friends and the daily manifestation of the Lord's Presence. The purpose of the school is to provide for Christian young people an institution that is clean, safe and spiritual. The school accepts the plenary inspiration of the Bible. It gives no place to any ism. It is Armenian in doctrine, Pauline in teaching, Wesleyan in interpretation and stands firmly for the doctrine and experience of Christian perfection. The curriculum at present includes a three year Seminary course, a two year College, a four year high school course and elementary work. Q2 fx: . 5 Campus Scenes 4 ' M gang W W M :Qt . Vi! Fi , X .XX Ex? M vi PQI W? 'X '15 W Q 54 772 53 fu 5 Y zz? M W W ,f ' U 3. In 1 4 zz! gig F42 9' affix Sai 1 f and M : 'Az I .GJ I -f,-v wry 4.. lr. M gg fi as 555 Q if? Fi w 1 . 1 v X' GL 5, . Campus Scenes W W Q? 2 as Q we , X M 284 , my 'Q .wir :mf ,J Rd 5 ' M 5 FQ f fi I ' ' , ,rf X 2 2,4 35 fi r 2,4 5 ff isp -v-'ff' E -,:' 5 ggi was ? ,...- HH QQIIA I A v.:-:., I 1 t V f , Wi Teachers, Dormitory m ':f-' f 'vfgf ' X , r if 'r,Vf Ir- r A 254 is r rr ,fr r rf 1 rrr r rrr f r rr fi rr .f f EW Q ,Z-: 3 ,. V VV VA V 1,-A H - V. X-L, . AN wh V li J .. ,.7ire51f-sf 5 'V ig 'H' X . Q 1. ' 264 r Q54 K 5.,. J wif , A 'Y Q , W 'fr W Q'Q A r 1 r, .K Q. ,-, .XE ,,, . ,. ri- ' :vt,:g:?..'i:. Vj: -A V. t gag 'IHAAQPEQV 3 .':,:, '-'. : Z -: as 53 H A ' . ,A , A ,. ....... .,... ,.,,V, ,,.,,..,..., .,,,..::,- - - . . P V. -- if - :- - ..''5.Ef'f'i.f5:Eif5'5if535151if.Q.15'5-1i2i:jfEs5:5f5f:f2,5r5'fEfggfilZ7':f5'f:',-1: Y ' 2Q,g S7 Up, ,r A r, rms, r r r rr Q r- -1 N fi SK REV. JIM H. GREEN, President To the Class of 1940 M BELOVED CHILDREN OF THE LORD-GREETINGS AND BENED1cT1oNs: We have lived to see you come, we now live to see you go, and we hope to live to j see you operate on the busy arena of life. We love and esteem you as our own, and therefore your joys will accelerate ours, your faithfulness will provoke us to diligence, and your sorrows will be felt in our hearts as the days come and go. 5227 If your earthly treasures be few, we may not weep for thatg if your names never appear in Who's Who, we shall'not complain: and if the political and social powers of this world should offer you no crown, at this we shall take no offense, but when you honor our Savior, bear the burdens of your fellowmen, act well your part, and come to be crowned heirs of eternal life in Glory, in that day we shall rejoice that 325 we have not labored in vain and that you have not received the grace of God 'I in vain. -I We hearby forgive, forget, and forsake your freckles, your frets and your frolics, and elect to think of you as fair-faced, calm-hearted, and sober-minded, please be as generous toward us touching our imperfections and failures toward you. Remember the words of jesus: He that would be great, let him be servant of all. fbi Remember also the words of Solomon: He that winneth souls is wise. Soul-winning ' X is a wise expenditure of all life's content. They who go forth winning souls, shall M come again, rejoicing. Be good examples, send us new students, pray for us daily, shake hands with us across the years, and send us a piece of your wedding cake. fi Yours in His Faithfulness until we meet in The Glory. Prayerfully, M REV. JIM H. GREEN. fi . M ii 'X J T 4 Q45 Faculty i it W W W W ' i v , , ,X I li? are 2523. 1 il: ii i X X GEORGE B. BURKI-IOLDFR lilENNllTl'l lf. TlQMPl.lL, A.B. l ' ' Dum of Fnvizlly Dfw: of Boyx , l, M Bible :ind History Language and Science M i , i I SA M rf E , Q ii is ll l' M 5 i l A iii W 'if-2, oTHo JENNINGS af WIFE, AE., TH.B. GENEVA CARTER College Department Grade Department XQ E :wg 1 UTD! filci if 'f'f. '17 Qi E4 W E4 W fi SA E EA ESTA SINKHORN, A.B. STELLA SMITH W Dean of Womcrz Language WM f Y -W H-v i' ' A YH Av 1-V f - if 'SQ f f P Wgftff XY? F' -' WH ff f f me-.qy - , ,,,. - fi, , -P' Aa -1.vf.:,Q-1-?,. . i .al Q? .Nur I W. , 4.1 u. 3714, - ,.-Ai..1fSm-' 159 ,915--1 3 -' S 'N l Q.: rv 42 i Ei? . :fi rf fi 1.-v rv M g 575 H5 sw W EA .sq W M M M ff ii.-cf :mf XH' M K . ll-if W 1 If , , , E92 A ,nwsgg 2533 52- . . :IQ 3 cr MRS. KVA GARDNER lixprmun HELEN G. VINCENT, Pima. Prim'i1ru1 Bible .ind G rcck . , LOLA SIMPSON Dietitian MRS. S, l.. ANTRIM, BLA. Cullcge Department , 1 i 9 ELLA RUTH, B.MUS SARAH DAVIS Piano :ind Voice Supt. of Dining Room is is Q fi is ofa? .A nw, Q' . i 'isle' QI if ' ix ' 1 it-1 X ,ly X CQ .ix ll Y ' J U-gif Iii fi 2,4 sl il l . 1 1 M ' ,Ver Hb W- 9 'x'f' ' QLPQKQN- p ..:'-74?234'f.?'.. .Y -fx fm-,?'.i: 4- -.as-555. -i-L f'..v 5?.Q.fQ-1 , -... bi xr -.ax 2389 7 fx N4 Af 'Sax rgm qm g W fi sl iii tile' W Class Song 54 p WHEN I SURVEY THE WONDROUS CROSS When I survey the wondrous cross, On which the Prince of Glory died, ri My richest gain I count but loss, f. And pour contempt on all my pride. Lg W Forbid it, Lord, that I should boast, seg Save in the death of Christ, my Godg 9 ' I sacrifice them to His blood. ' 7 . . Ali All the vain things that charm me most, If . l' See, from His head, His hands, His feet, V Sorrow and love flow mingled down Did e'er such love and sorrow meet, Or thorns compose so rich a crown? . Were the whole realm of nature mine, 'sly That were a present far too smallg Love so amazing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all. K --Adopted. 2.4 Yi 5,4 Vi ' ' Q s Q -A 1 ' 'R fjqm, ,ye A 5 fl 1 . . -' ' A .. e . , 17 .-M1..V y W, , ,, . . :'. .,.. 'r.,3 . if , 'S --af al? , R ' mm v Seniors 'R Morro: fr , cbfm our Goal COLORS: y FLOWER! Pink and Blue White Clrnatinn - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .... ................,.,.... R ichard Warren Stowe Vice-President .... .. Miriam Frances White Secretary-Treasurer .... . . . Amy Belle Morgan - Business Manager .... . . . Paul K. Ausley To every man there openeth A way, and ways, and the wayg The high soul climbs the high way, And the low soul gropes the lowg And in between, on the. misty flats, ' The rest drift to and fro.. But to every man there openeth A high way, and a low, And every man decideth The way his soul shall go. 4 Q 'Q 4 'FSL A.. ,Q A 5 .X , . avg 1544 mx !' 35 E 4-Y , 4 J, -fn .ii if, lf! AY 1, Wai 101 ,4 w . .2 3- :Y aff? ,Lx A., Q , ' vi HF: 3 fx, gut. 1. 4.- 'fa s fi 5. Q-s lf,-j 25 Wi K., f i 77 fff. 4 0-4 I T Qi? if .55 .P , V K4 fl! .qv ,., U' +3 3, 2 :A .V Q .fel 30 JQI 3 : '1 5 Z3-. S, iz f-. 22 jf g e ..,,, A. A 4.3 'fp QP, R. ., -hi sv .v ,, .1 FFL G. 5.3. . we L , s . 'F ' 'K' I ff ,f f-, e 5' . f 35 Qi my, V- . Q' 7 g:'3' av px Q .vi e fm .T-.3 31 ff K far: J,-1 -ig? :Ili ii .fx ws . A pq A ng. 715 wi a x sa u. N- - Y 4' f V ' A 5+ W l I I It SV as sa I W I as W 5915 W at as fi 1 . I ll, W4 FN .l i' W r g l RICHARD sTowE Thr wfaolr' praise' of rirfuc' lies in ac'fi0r1.', Vice-President of Sophomore Class of '38. Vice-President of Junior Class of ,39. President of Senior Class '40. President of Literary Society '40. HISTORX' Richard Wfarren Stowe, a native of Michigan. He attended school in Kingswood, Kentucky, for six years and in Jamestown, Tennessee, for two years. He has been in People's Bible School for four years. Richard is an excellent student graduating as the Valedictorian of the class. His efficient service as the Presi- dent of the class will ever be ap- preciated. We are expecting him to be of great service to the Master by using the talents that are his. He plans to take college work as soon as possible. MIRIAM FRANCES WHITE True rbarurfcr ix obfained by 0l'l'7'l'0HIfI1g obsfaclesf' President of Junior Class of '37. President of Literary Society of '39, Vice-President of Senior Class '40. Vice-President of Literary Society '40, HISTORX' Miriam Frances White, came here from Senior High School in Greens- boro in '36. She graduated from the High School Department in '38, And then entered tlIe Seminary Depart- ment. Frances is an able student, a hard worker and a good mixer. She is al- ways going somewhere or doing some- thing-an indispensable worker in the Senior Class. She has caught a vision of God,s will for her life and is pre- paring herself to serve fully. , I N .1 fs-1 fi J ii M sl W as i ' A. M K is ll If as 7? , Q! W i.. gg . AMY MORGAN PAUL AUSLEY I . f' 58 .. , . , 35' 'M Her l'Ut'rlfi0ll ix lu xm'1'1' Goff Wt' bum' ml!-ll Um, ming MIN on dm, lummmy U vurtb-io win the rbaracler of T T i Hearn: lzvfnrr uv Jie. Secretary of Literary Society '37. Q54 Secretary and Treasurer of junior President of the Sophomore Class Class of '39. Secretary and Treasurer of '38, Secretary and Treasurer of ' of Senior Class fmt' '40, Missionary Society, '39-40. Program , , Chairman of Senior Class, '40. M HISTORX' ' Amy Belle Morgan, a native of HISTORY Salisbury, N. C. attended East Spen- ' Cer High School in Salisbury. She Paul Kenneth Ausley was born in Came to Bible School in 36. Greensboro, N. C., moved to Franklin- T Amy has made steady progress in her Christian experience. She has learned to walk with God. Her pleas- ing personality has won for her many friends. Her diligence as a student has been appreciated by her teachers. ville where he attended School for eight years. He came to Bible School in '36. i Paul is our Editor and he has done his work well. He is not only Editor but a good preacher. His diligence as a student and his strong Christian character and seriousness of purpose will mean much in his life's work, the ministry. fi M fi f Q F? 5.4 fi 54 me fi 5.4 fi 5.4 fi Xe fi 5.4 fi 5.4 fi 5.4 Z4 HAROLD LOMAN If we lin' truly, wc' will srrtfe in the Mastc'r's 7IlH!lL'.v Secretary of Literary Society of '39. Vice-President of Missionary Society, MARGARET KENYON Thr talent 0 success is nothing f '40 HISTORY James Harold Loman, of Greens- boro, N. C. attended White Oak School for seven years and Proximity High School for two and one half years. He came to Bible School in '3 9. He is a minister in the North Caro- lina and Virginia Conference of Con- gregational and Christian Churches. Harold's spiritual life has been characterized by Willingness to serve, and his experience in Christian work provides him with an excellent back- ground for his future labor in the ministry. more than doing what you can. HISTORY Margaret Caroline Kenyon came here from Sylvian High School, Snow Camp, N. C., in '37. The three years that Margaret has been in Bible School have much to do with her spiritual life. She has developed into a serious-minded and thoughtful girl with a true purpose in life. r , l , file! fffi Ivy. ui' 47 fi fi 5.4 7? 5.4 fi 5.4 fi 54 K w lei 5.4 7? 5.4 iii si fi 4.4 fi il W 75 5.4 'yf YA if 5.4 li fi MARION YOUNG She will conquer all tasks before her. Hlsrom' Marion Ruth Young is a native of Tennessee. She attended School at Mc- Ewen High, also at Trevecca College. She came to us in '3'7. Life is full of joy and happiness to those who will fihd it: Marion has the courage that it takes to pursue this course amid adversities and hardships --yet succeeds. ARTHUR PHILLIPS Friend to truth, of souls sincere, in action faithful, in honor clear HISTORY Arthur Dewey Phillips came to Bible School in '37 from High Falls, N. C., where he attended school until he came here. Arthur is full of courage, faith and zeal, with every quality that one needs to be successful in life. We'am confi- dent that he shall be useful to God and humanity. w HERBERT ALLRED CAROLYN DAVIS Hcbeffffllf SW and fendf' with 4 She hath the power Io accomplish heart thafs all true blue. bm, mskuv HISTORY HISTORY John Herbert Allred was born in Franklinville, N. C. Attended school for nine years at Franklinville. He came to Bible School in '38 and en- rolled in the High School Department. Hub has won a place in the hearts of the students by his friendli- ness. He has proved himself a suc- cessful manager of the School Store. He is active, sociable, and sincere. Dizer Carolyn Davis was born in Old Fort, N. C. There she attended school for nine years. She came to Bible School in the fall of '38. Carolyn is quiet, studious, and spiritual, and has made steady progress in her studies and her character. Her willingness todo her best, whatever task presents itself, will win success for her. all W M 5? al 59? all n- . F if 'Z 5.4 Vi 2.4 il? 5.4 lei es es 5.4 ii el lil sa W M if M W 52.4 nn.: e-'-1 lf! W 393 2.4 Wi 2.4 W 54 .3 n 2.4 W 5.1! W ,v, PEARL WILSON Her worth does cballvngr' muvb respect. Secretary and Treasurer of Class of '38. HISTORY Pearl Mae Wilson is a native of Hillsboro, N. C. Attended the E. K. Poe School. She came to Bible School from Durham, N. C. To trust and depend upon, there are none nobler than Pearl. She de- lights in helping the despondent soul to be lifted into the fellowship of Jesus Christ. We are depending upon Pearl to pursue this course in life, for the sake of the Master. GUY F. OVERSTREET No weakness, no contempt, dispraise or blame, nothing bu! well and fair I-Ilsrom' Guy F. Overstreet is a native of South Carolina. He previously at- tended Holmes Bible and Missionary Institute in Greenville, S. C. He came here two years ago to complete his Seminary course. His home at the present is in Danville, Va., where he is a pastor of a church. True character is revealed dailyg this has been manifested continually in the life of Mr. Overstreet. We are sure that the world will remember him for his devotion to God and loyalty to man. 7? 4.4 4.4 4 Class Poem FOLLOWING ON Following on- Into the glad working of a busy life, Into the world's ceaseless stir of care and strife. Into the darkness to bring men to the fold, Onward ever moving with Christ as our goal. Pressing on- In hidden paths' with Christ to tread, Deeper to drink at the sweet fountain-head, We will press on though the mighty billows roll, We strive to be like Him-He is our goal. Fighting on- With Him who fought alone in the strife, iii In fierce conflict with Satan that we might have life, We'1l iight with Him-ourselves deny, , As watchmen in the night to sound the midnight cry. Following on- gi Into the shades of our dark Gethsemane, So that there we may learn to weep with Thee, Then as anointed ones-Thy witnesses to be, We'll minister to others-to be like Thee. 4.4 fi 4 4.4 fi Yi 4.4 74 V? 44 iii 4.4 iii 4.4 4.4 fi 4.4 K 4.4 3m Q Q i ' College 4,4 4,4 7? Vi u A i , 54 4 4.4 1 il- I Zag . Us 4 4 44 5 g Reece Farlow Elizabeth Taylor y sa 4,4 4,4 434 fi li? 4.4 4,4 44 Vi 4,4 4,4 lei Frances Cox 53 Vi fl 44 4 4,4 4,4 4 4 fi 4.4 fi 4 Mary Virginia Taylor Carl Antrim M fi Another college student whose picture is not shown is Mrs. Ruth Armstrong. iii , L I T' T' Q Seminary W W f. fe 4 , X X ' , 265 2,4 W fi W W .4 ,z 5 fffg .s A l W Verlin Busick Dermont Reid X W W W W is 2,4 W W is :TL g fi W Grace Kernodle 469' as 1 M ie SA W W 1 1 M A Millard K0gCr Theodore Wyrick :QL ! Q Wwe QQ X xm ' e . ., ee,, - -7- 'zi -+ , - .-Y .Q 'Q , . -2' 124, 2- ,f .1 '+V - 14-fp if fa fYg25'lif' 13.8 iw' - - 132: ---'W t-A Y-,fuggy '--- - ff K9 -'f 453 N M. 'isgigo-P k N 519 'fi vi ri .J I I M. ,.,. I 1 Qi Q1 .girl G v-my - .121 N E mi Y neo! di-:aff , .uk Q 1-:fix A .wal .J th.. 0 .QY-v vi' VS Seminary rf 'f W, 7 3:15 W Ma' aj: Sf TX '43 :gf Y 'Z i if? 1 i gal? .uf Cy' I if? Talmadgc Bristow -Iunm Wooten , , MQ Wx if 'z I bfi .Z .J gig: r if V5 5.4 gg ni Vi Cntlee Bost Other Seminary students whose pictures are not shown are john Kincaid, and Mr. Norman Nation. i 4 a-'Q' 'W' 'WW eww 'Wy' .1 4. A . .M g , ?w- Ne T Q - -Q- F 'Y 'i ir ,Rt Q 522, 'Sf' 'flf 5 5 rf Q ix . W if N ,. W1 .T ' FX Q .it M51 .i .1 :3'i: 5 3 .3 ij .ir ' kit' af N f R3 5? 3 M :WF .F W .:. . Cr Y 9 ii N F S at Li , EP X S .LQ -i l J, l l Y I See W i J i Juniors 5 WJ' X i , i X , , , , , QQ is W W :X-w .- fs Tiff M .i. M4 353 i Q Clifton jarrel l as 254 W fi 254 2,4 Virginia Taylor Hallie Wagner Q fi ll 5,4 1:5 W flu. W W is M 535 Vi is l ll i l W 585 A Muriel Hess il fi M Other Juniors whose pictures are not recorded are f . gi Weaver Green, Leroy Campbell, and Bill Kincaid. l l Q Si M1 N .1 . 'XYZ iff: ivy? I I w-2 W ,L :lv X1 we fr ' Sophomores f 4 I Ex? leg 53 fl x l M E34 W ll 54 24 W1 W 1 5.4 ? gg: M l l 58 ggi? :ey-:Sf Reading from left to right, they are: Front row-joe Caldwell, Elizabeth Berger, Ellen ' Lnwreneeg back row-Ifrank Kcrnodlc, james Oakley, .md Mattiwec jobc. M 53 Fl . l -l' l yi kg . 'Z Yi 232 I A lf ' , ,X ia? 235 wa 4 . l 'S ef W W-Q' W -fe 1f?i Y ' ' 5,4 sg' 7? W 595 Freshmen W Q H -'55 24 in gg., 79? 5131 l lf M W W M V3 5,4 56? 2.4 as V? R d g from left to r1ght, they are: Donald Stowe, J. C. Harms, SA P yAk dE gl A m. W l Nfl by RH x ' ' .H QA W Q0 t QR 4B 'b'i,' X Grade Department iw' Primary Department 12059 QR its M fi 59? is M fel if is Fi Music Department fi ss 1 ge ss if is W I is 555 Miss ELLA RUTH, Dirvrior fi W gg Under the able direction of Miss Ella Ruth, we have found ourselves inspired by X ,W the ever-present stimulus of seeing beyond the mere technique of work. We have '75 wi learned that Music is the best expression of the soul. Through its medium we have ' learned to more perfectly glorify the God of the Universe. We continue to sing His ' gs , praise here, and then unite our voices in the grand new song of Mo-ses and the Lamb. .i A M is ss fi 593 M if Q P? W Av ,f 'x M Q25 W M M ' Q Orchestra Wi , X , 1 if W 22 S . W! , J w X , W , - Miss ELLA RUTH, Comlucfor ' ' 2.4 TQ? ew S M X 52 M fi VN 2.4 5,4 W 5? MUSIC STUDENTS , X' 24 S Fi 54 . L S w, Q M Ss S W N . - fi fi fi - 'Q V ' 1 f , f Sw f - --: , ,ff -X FW evil ww-'fn 1. Ag- +G X 2 L T' T' ,V QQ A ctivities M S GL I I T Q4 W V? U is 2,4 Vi I? ' 'waz ffl iid , W MISSIONARY SOCIETY ' M M Ojffers W . 55 Prmdmt ,,...,. ..,,.....,.. .A.,.. F r ances Cox 554 Vice-President ..... ,......, .... H a rold Loman ' fi is Sccrefary and Treasurfr .,..., Paul K. Ausley as I? 5,4 Vi II I4 5,4 .2--11 4.4- ff if I I , is 5,4 W, LITERARY SOCIETY gg 59? Mi O jicers 5 ,I H55- ,R President ..,.... .,........,. .... R i Chard Stowe Vice-President ..... , ....... ,... F rances White 2,4 Secrelary ............,...,.....,,,.........,......,........ Virginia Taylor .I ' M Odd Pictures W W 5,4 I Eg W VI M 55 W W , , . 1' 24 W W5 24 I 19 gv fy Q EDITORIAL STAFF L Paul K. Ansley, Frances XX'l1ite, and Harold Loman N W T-Q77 58 , I ,X ,RI If 2,4 fi I? 5? LI If 5.4 5.5 T-QP -we f I N Q, 751 . Ei 73 7? GIRLS, DORMITORY 2,4 W S3 FH fi 5,4 5.4 V? . E1 if Q fi COLLEGE BUILDING X Odd Pictures SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Richard Stowe, Frances XVl1itc, Amy Morgan, and Paul K. Ansley. .r Rx K 2? E Hard On Beginners Prospect and Ideal Mgu., E ,315 . Wlmy' waste anything as V scarce as this? SENIOR CLASS ,,,, ,. , .. . ,. A. .. L, ,, Y . I f f. CMSQE Qu fiiflfibff ,f fl? .,, fi, .. L1 7 nf 1, , 1 Q, 21,42 ..,., gr, In U Mn MS .W Mr ,l A f, Ni W l: l ' fl, Tjlql 16-V W. if 'R x I A ,ff 'fel . W W 1 iff? rf i Qi rl X I I , Kal wi 4 y gh il fl fisf., .W W X I l i Hifi' ,nm ..,,., ., rf, in ii 1 C Odd Pictures SENIOR CLASS Lively but Prospective. SENIORS SENIOR GIRLS Single but expecting. President of the Senior Class RICHARD STOWE Two is-and one is not Still Pursuing. All set: and ready to go. P I I N qi.: .J fx? ,N 1, 13 IES ESS 3 4-X il l Ng . 5' I f? x ll 4 i I ? :lk I is ll il 1 , lx 5 ji f-v f ,rv ss -1 i I Q 1 vs f-. 'XV W Y , X gs? 24 L. f lk sie is if 5 P 'f 4 W is 361: Q Q is 4 Y 1 Z QW fm Q as 3, X , 2 4 av X52 R' E E5 5' 8' Z C 2 v 'Q' X X ' , ..., . . .. . , . . . . ..1,1g-,531 :lg 5- - -. 3 '31 ' :gg -,A . aim emi- ' 19:2 J, LII: :: 3- 5 Q 313 W A 'N' X , 1 X Q wma ww X i9'9Nb?L-Z, Q 2 gm ,vs W 'aw xx e K P Odd Pictures v ' - E:. -135-51.5 f??EIi::: 55,25-E:v:f'KSE'EE'I' II-'iw - - . K ,' -, Efaisifia2a.a,as:s.f:s:,.:V--:s : ' , .V zz- 5 'i: . -If-E-5.1.3 5:35 ', ' IEE-,- ' . 55:5-5 : Q 'Z ,, :T,:1E2?E::::sE55'5Sf?22I:::2 -2.54 5,5155 ,-155' -.4553 -,.:.s.:.,+':-as I ,V , .,.,,.,. ,,., A ., .., .. .,.,, H s E2E?E: M ii K .,.. That means business. 'Tm in it nowf, 4 X SENIOR BOYS In the shade by the fountainf, A merry mix up. Not fair-only one ladyf' an 'WE .,.,, 1 ,. .,..,.,.. ,, .. .. ,Z W 9 3 4. 52, f f l 3 Q iw? g 1 'ii Nh U3 -1 M2 EJ N f-. , 5. ,X-lv Qwg 9, Qs is W mfg ,, fm iw Y is 1 A X1 S W 3 l ' ? W , s ss sys 1+ if? n Alumni Association MOTTO: Learn of Me Omcers, Executive Committee: President, Charlie Cross Chairman, Baxter Payseur Vice-President, Reece Farlow MUAT' FMP 'Ch d Sec'y-Treas., Mrs. Grace Evans my, organ Verlxe Smith News Editor: Gladys DeHaven 910 Silver Avenue Greensboro, N. C. News should be mailed to this address. The Alumni Association of this school was organized in 1938, -for the purpose of promoting the interest of the school and keeping the students in touch with each other. Although it has been organized only two years it has made, and is making some projects which will promote the school in its future life. Through the Alumni our students have formed a binding fellowship which cannot be forgotten. The graduates of this school who ane scattered over many parts of this state and the surrounding states have been able to keep in touch with the progress of the school and its students. The fee for membership of the Alumni is twenty-ive cents per year. It meets every year in the school auditorium, in the afternoon preceding the graduation exercise. This year it will be held at 2 o'clock, April 30, 1940. x'o JQ ' F4 J, i 122: n 'aff , M ' Tl .2723 7 inf! 13 KL A 5355 E4 Eff! W if I if Tlf 4 Sill V14 Jil fl Q, QC :lc 4 fu, n i l Q84 April 29-Miss Ella Ruth sponsored a music recital, given by her private students. Important Events October-Rev. and Mrs. Monroe from China were with us for a Missionary Con- vention. October-Rev. David Wilson of New York conducted chapel service here in our school auditorium. October 29-Rev. John R. Church delivered a great message to an overflowing con- gregation. X November- Uncle Bud Robinson was with us for a one night service. fi i November 26-December 3-A revival was held by our president, Rev. Jim Green ' l Q and Dr. W. A. Godsey. Sag December 14-A Sacred Concert was sponsored by the music teacher, Miss Ella Ruth. fi December 15-January 3-All enjoyed a nice Christmas vacation. December 31-Rev. W. R. Cox brought a soul stirring message on our last nfth 5,4 Sunday of the year. fi February 2-Jackie Burrus, a God sent man delivered a wonderful message to our N Missionary Society. ig March 7-The School was favored by a series of messages on the Revelation, by Dr. Albert Hughes. March 31-A great fifth Sunday, all day meeting at the Bible School with Rev. Raymond Browning preaching in the afternoon. April S-An Oratorical Contest was given by the members of the public speaking, directed by Mrs. Eva Gardner. -5? 13. D-I BJ 1. gp sr 0 Q-1 Q 3 22 f3 oo 4 W 5 5- 0 if E. o 2 Es' 3 E. U3 S. 3 FJ V1 E. .5 :za F' Q ISK ISK KK X April 24-The Seniors gave their class night program, which presented the play, The Challenge of the Cross. April 25-28-Rev. Andrew Johnson delivered the messages during our camp meeting. April 28-Rev. R. I. McCluskey delivered the Baccalaureate Sermon to the Seniors. April 30-The Graduation Exercise was held, with Rev. Earl Armstrong delivering be Q m if Mc -:C at lem Ki 2,2 U Johnson Coal Company ff Buck Johnson -------- The Coal Man fi 75 L ig fi, Phone 2-0571 700 W. Lee St. is GREENSBORO, N. C. ff 2.4 gg ff L4 L. Bo. Galllmore P State License 991 if ff e yi General Contractor - - 306 Piedmont Building 4 Phone 2-2028 ggi GKEENSBORO, N. C. D 5 M 2,4 lf P E E rz L E ss ll M Dry Cleaning Co M fi Barbee 8. Cagle - 7? A HATTERS 5 Boa' CLEANERS gag Clothes to Wear TAILORS For Men Who Care Where Qualify IS fi Higher Tloan Price l A +-me All zos N. Elm sf. fi Phone 7942 233 S. Elm Sr. Dial 2-1155, 2-1156 564 GREENSBORO, N. C. vo rf li? Diamond Cash Grocery gf? Dealer In Fi Fancy Groceries, Fresh Meats, and Notions W The Place Where You Receive M Values for Your Money Egg Route No. 1 Box 46A W Ashe Street Extension A GREENSBORO, N. C. M QQ! an x . ALBERT M. REAVIS, Manager The New fl' ,N I 'IJ Whrle Oak Drug Co. ,e, Ss: W. H. LUCAS G. A. FLINTOM 3.95, White Oak Cotton Mills fi Greensboro, N. C. Pure, Fresh Drugs at Reasonable :el Prices gig! Dial 6306 We Deliver if I J, Cenlral Church ol the Nazarene if 210 East Lee Street ff GREENSBORO, N. c. T'f Q-Q' Sunday School .... ,.,, 9 .30 A. M. ,i, Morning Worship ,,.,.. 11:00 A. M. , 4 Broadcast ...... .... 1 :00 P. M. .lf N. Y. P. S. .... ..... 6 :30 P. M. 2.2 Evangelistic Service .,... 7:30 P. M. Prayer Service-Thursday.. 7:30 P. M. W5 REV. H. H. MCAFEE, Pastor Edgeville Pilgrim Holiness Church Front St., Greensboro, N. C. Sunday School . . . .... 9:45 A. M Preaching .........,. .... 1 1:00 A. M Broadcast over WBIG ...... 2:30 P.M Young People's Meeting ,.... 6:45 P.M Preaching .,.,......,.,,... 7:30 P.M Prayer Meeting-Thursday .... 7:30 P.M REV. W. A. WAY, Pastor Phone 7092 Spring Garden Sireei Friends Church 1608 Spring Garden Street l SERVICES Sunday Sunday School . . . . . . 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship ,..... 11:00 A. M. Christian Endeavor .... 6:45 P. M. Gihsonville Chrisiian Church Gibsonville, N. C. 35 SERVICES I I D Sunday Evening Service .,.. 7:30 P. M. Wgdnesdaih - 7 30 P M 2nd Sunday Preaching . .11:00 A. M. gt' rayer eetrng ........ : . . . Lg: Pastor: Rev. Charles C. Cross 4th Sunday Preachmg ' ' 7:30 P' M' 'QE' 712 Englewood St. Saturday Greensboro, N. C. phone 9608 Prayer Service .... .... 7 :30 P. M. the I . ' QQ' The Little Church Wrth a I , ,, REV. HAROLD LOMAN, Pastof Brg Welcome .C 5 :Ac A g g A '- 'fm' i Q 7? Draper Meihodisl Church C mp'ime t of ii of the DRAPER, N. C. Spiriiual Trio Rev. Paul R. Rayle, Pastor fi 55,7 ORDER OF SERVICES Composed of Eddie Wiggs, Bill Barker, and Rev. Harold Loman ' x , Sunday School .,....,...,.. 9:45 A. M. Preaching ,.,.......,..,.,. 11:00 A. M. Hear Thls Trio fs ,' . . ' Junior and Senior Epworth Dail! over WMFR, 5.00 P. M. League ..........,... ,... 6 :30 P. M. HIGH POINT Regula-I Sunday Evening Evangelists and Singers Service ......,,..,,..... 7:30 P. M. Mid-Week Prayer Meeting, BOX 212, Denim 552150111 Wednesday Evening ,..... 7:30 P. M. Greensboro, N. C- if Wil ii' Pomona Friends Church 7? liz!! Y-Y iii. ifilcl Spring Garden Street Extension iatii Pomona, North Carolina 9715 fi' Bu-,ie School ......... ,. ,... .. 9:45 P. M. Morning Worship ..,...., .,... 1 1:00 A. M. Senior Christian Endeavor . .... 6:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service ...........,.... . . , 7:30 P. M. Mid-Week Prayer Service-Thursday . . . , . . 7:30 P. M. fi Altar Prayer Service-Saturday ......., , . , 7:30 P. M. myf Q Q if fi Q B. sf c. 5 H Food Shop E Oyster Bar i F d A Y L'k 1 555 fi e M- Q Q Q Q ., Q M g t 1 t Q ...Tz.'.53f.?3.iLs.ii.. Q J. H. Griffin 81 Sons, Roofing Q Q Company Q 3 3 if 5 gQ mmsQm mai L X ff , 2 fi 'r f' XV! Wi M ff' ll KI f V rv rmber F. Crouse fi 4 i ' EA ' is ff? Hollywood Leghorns W , . it CDLDS Us so fl ee f or h--- 5953 We nor relieving dis- XQ , comforts of chest . 3 S . colds and night coughs, rub Day Old Chicks apo u on t roat, c est, an VL 535 IY kRbbd hv Rhb ll i,,Z a atetim. o u's u- - tice-vapor actign lilllievescosges- R' 0' P' Matlngs Lg: yi tion of uplzperhair passageszeases , . s r so c est an ac mus- - I ' eltisagflielapz the youngster relax Hatchmg Eggs al 1, 5 mo earn seep. X gd 6For coughigglslnd izriitated li t roat cause y co s, put Iggy it v Rb th h'ld't g M ia Jfzzrisv. cers: GREENSBORO, N. C. , massage VapoRub on throat ' ' and chest.- A ' F fs In v d - Box 476, Route 3 Dial 6887 fee ee 6,.':..fx,d1Sm5rV5:.:s5z seg, Qi in a bowl of boiling water. Have A Q is the child breathe in the steaming s r . waapors. This loosenls plgleggl, 1 , cers r assa es,ma es rea - A gag ingaea3erPAls5Er:1assaglzi4XGzfp0Rulz' on throat an c est. i ionso n Q r gggmeggf me me- Whrle Oak Barber Shop A , ments. f vssgg Fairview Street, White Oak M Shop No. 1 ' I C. V. WEBSTER, Propriefor , Alton Sewell, L. F. Eaton, George M wr .er 292 Lee, Willie Hyatte X51 exif , School Children's Haircuts .... 25c M Photographs That Live Adults' ........................ 35c Shop No. 2 ggi i , . Summit Ave. Ext. r Q 1 Keen S CARL NEESE, Proprietor 1 L BOB KECK, Barber gg W Children's Haircuts .... 25c W 4 3 GREENSBORO, N. C. Adults' Haircuts .... 35c J ,L wvr Shaves ............ 15c , fl x 5,4 2,4 ' . Q 9 5 The People s Herald M Editor: Rev. Jim H. Green Fi A monthly magazine giving School news, Tabernacle iff reports, and spiritual messages. lust the Paper You Need in Your Home N Subscription Price, 8.50 Per Year Qvf Send all subscriptions to Kenneth E. Temple, Rt. 3, Box 303-A, Greensboro, N. C. E153 ff if 4- gljl Q21 1 ge if ' fl 72- Compliments of F orbls 8: Murray Funeral Home Rev. Harold Loman Is Associated with This Firm. L l Phone 8165 3 01 Church Street l GREENSBORO, N. c. M fi Yi fi 3,5 24 fi fi 53 . . 2.4 Mlller F urnlture Co.. W if Furniture of Quality 5,4 fi W 1 314 s. Elm sf. Y X W ' is 7 4 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS gg! Buy at Millefs and Save fi Phone 2-3264 Greensboro, N. C. 3? 24 Compliments of 5,4 fi cf4LLRED QRINTING' W K QOM PAN Y UUMMEBCIAL Q Q PRINTERS gg , e e PHONE 2-2554 409 S. Greene St. Greensboro, N. C. 1. R , ,,, 4 -Y 1. ,--' ' 4,1 -, f -: ' :jf --4: he-e f: 43 f-7 ---.g 1-f,fT,5x X--V f x- vu if Q 5 594 ei 4 K , , 'K 4. H ,Q ' n . .A W. f .,x ,.:3,. '..5Q . . ,- A 1-V.: .1 .I 4,,J .g.:--fy , A EA , .f. ff., .,,f a,! D' -rv . Mfg, ,AT v G ' '1 N ,- xizf: . N, g vw' , -w H, A fx. u w A-Qs .v. ,. ,. ...ky . n --K -HQ, . 1 . . 4, ,Rn W QL 7.24 - Q 2 i 52Z ,,,'. nggmmggmzasmgsmmgsmggmmagma sagem T 4, ' Q l gg. V3 qaswgmd AUTOGRAPHS b.E Qm s x 4 5 5 12 W 5 5 5 M AUTOGRAPHS ati W X . 5,4 Vi 5.4 X l CD4 . .31,j.gQ- j . Z. . fi 5,45 5gmx2dQ 5' 5' mS.5 1 rv- ' V