V i ,1 |
Keep Up With the Tin
VOLUME XV, NUMBER 50
Dudle
el
And Homecoming
Festival and
Football Game i
The big parade begun at the
r James B. Dudley high school,
i> ThnrcHnv MnvAml>?? 1 ?* 1 ? ?"
...M.UUW|,, ..u.luiuci ?, at liiou
p. m. The participants drilled
through Lincoln street, McConnell
(road, Pearson street, Markef
street and Dudley street, to
World \Var Memorial stadium,
where the Dudley Hi Panthers
defeated Washington high school
of Reidsville, by a small margin
13-12. ,
The kick-off was at 2:30 p. in. j
The festival was very thrilling
to the public. Led by the 35.
piece school band, escorted by
the student patrol troop', clubs
of Dudley high school and the
community organizations followed.
The Girl Reserves, in a body,
were dressed in white, carrying
V the Victory Loan Banner, and
the Hi-Y club with its patriotic
h-float. The Panther's Claw staff,
(Dudley's school paper), followed
in a group. The Boy Scouts
- of America were in uniform,
"symbolizing their preparedness,
>-"ready to do their part in the
; great Victory Loan drive." The
ORD band served as guests of
!-- honor. The Junior Red Cross of
the school marched adjacent to
the ORD Red Cross ambulance,
flio Mow T^armuvo imorL
ca, wtth tlieir harvest colors, i
tj.mule and wagon, exhibited the
'J. fine spirit of food preservation.
if The Girl Scouts of America in
.^their cheerful regalia, the com'
jnercial club with its skill of
I business presented in black and
' white, trowel trades, diversified
."' occupations and auto mechanics,
^were groups that called our atfetention
to the Victory Loan slo?-gan,
with their floats, represent"^.ing
the work of hands and
J. brains.
^"'Climaxing the parade was "Miss
^Dudley High" and her attendants
^carrying corsages of ChrysantheVmums
on the beautiful float with
:|.a large sign on the front, with
"^Vetterhig and pictures exhibiting
all the characteristics of the
^Victory Loan drive.
3$ At the end of the half, scores
tyere: Dudley" 7, Reidsville, 0.
"< The band followed . the floats
nd ''Miss Dudley High" was
^presented to the student body
kand spectators. Remarks were
vmade by one of ^Dudley's outstanding
veterans, James Penn,
'yho served in the battles of
iaiy, France and Germany.
j^Miss Roberta Favors, teacher
Sf.biology ot Dudley, presided
jiuring the brief program at the
at which time "Miss Dudley
.tHRjt'was introduced to principal
^J^Tarpley, who gave welcome
^^tlnued On Page Right)
tes! ^
GREENSliORO, N. C.. S
ETW^SF " in # ' 'i'iflD| i+ &$ttjF^gFy1**:m\r
^mrnw M^Efe ffirmff'
_ SI lown above is u scefie of the Victory Loai
Homecoming ganie( which is a gala annual I
I
I
jSgBjk i
3E Jwv jL^9k \
mm
w^mm v ^ . .^rf^
'^ A _ ?1 II .jjw.ll. n
Tlic above photo shows the charming "Miss
thcinuins. Heading from left to ringht, tliey i
derson, Vehna Pass, Corina. Puller, Gertrude
Reading clockwise in th eback row, iu-e ,
Evelyn White, lower center, Georgia Waldron
HE r
ATUliDAY, NOVK.M U lilt 3, 1915
i parade ol' James 15. Dudley hihj? school, in (lie 1:
festival) was between the Dudley Panthers and It
^tf i ^|ShB^ W
I
Dudle.v?High" in licr Blue Mnd Gold, with her ?tt
ire Evelyn Jones, Marie Allen, Mary Herbin, Dor*
Nash, Florence Siinf son and Ida Woniack, seate
Jessie Carney, "Miss Dudley High," Jean Maync
and Dorothy Holding.
\
Read The Future Outlook! | I
I
PRIOE): l?
aisincss scslioii of East Market street,
eidsville liiglv school.
(I'lioto liy KlTTl'KK OUTLOOK)
- ' ' . )y.;
endants carrying corsages of Ohrysan?thy
Smoot, Rosa Price, Dorothy Hen>1,
holding Victory lx?iui banner,
ird, maid of honor, Dolores Brewer,
(Photo By FUTURE Ol'TIXKJK)