Boyden High School - Echo Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Page 20 text:

PAGE 16 ECHO YEAR 1929 NORMAN CHURCH Entered ’27 ; General Course; Hi-Y ’27-’29 ; Golf Team ’27-’28 ; Glee Club ’27-’28 ; Drama¬ tic Club ’28-’29 ; Advertising Manager. “Only Me” ; Advertising Manager, “Contest Plays” ; Cast “Economical Boomerang” ; Radio Club ’27- ' 28, Treasurer ' 27 ; Home Room Vice-Presi¬ dent ' 28, Secretary ’27 ; Class Basket Ball ' 29 ; Athletic Assoc ation ’28-’29 ; Assistant Libra¬ rian ’28-’29 ; Cheerio Club ’29 ; Spanish Club ’27-’28 ; Box Office Manager, “Gypsy Rover” Senior Play ’29 ; Junior Class Cheer Leader ’27-’28 ; Treasurer Glee Club ’27. Gangway! Here comes a very care-free disposition, surrounded by a popular human being. He has his worries, as we all do, but he doesn ' t let the outside world know about them. Norman is one of the sheiks of the senior class. He doesn’t seem to study, but he passes his work—we suppose he’s a genius. Success and happiness are sure to be in store for him. MARGIE CLODFELTER Entered ’24 ; Home Economics Course ; Home Economics Club ’28-’29. “Love, Sweetness, Goodness in her person shine.” Margie’s sweet personality and quiet na¬ ture have won for her many friends. She is a true blue girl and never forgets, as many of us do, and becomes too gay or reckless ; she can be depended upon. We feel quite sure that she will make a success in life. WILLIAM McCUNE COLE Entered ’25; Latin Course; Hi-Y Club ’27- ’29 ; Midget Football ’27-’28 ; Debating Club ’27-’29 ; Triangular Debating Team ’29 ; Secre¬ tary Hi-Y ’27-’28 ; Dramatic Club ’28-’29 ; Glee Club ’27-’28 ; Poetry Club ’29 ; In Cast of “Only Me”, and “The Crows Nest”. Folk s, you are now looking at the Dramatic talent of our school. Bill has figured in sev¬ eral plays that has been given in B. H. S. Besides having dramatic ability, he is an ora¬ tor. We feel sure that wherever Bill goes he will be a success. MARGARET COLEY Entered ’25 ; Latin Course ; Home Economics Club ’26-’27 ; Civic Club ’26 ; Dramatic Club ’26 ; Basket Ball ’26-’27 ; Athletic Association ’26-’27-’28 ; Treasurer of Home Room ' 29 ; Nurses’ Club Treasurer ’29 ; Glee Club ’28-’29 ; Tennis ’29 ; Girl’s League ’29 ; Girl Reserves ’26-’27-’28 ; Operetta “Up In The Air” ’29. “She’s all that fancy paints her, She’s lovely, she’s divine.” Margaret has a rare beauty that all the girls envy. She is very popular, both in her studies and with the boys. We predict a bright future for her with many suitors strewn along the way. KATHRYN COOK Entered ’25 ; Latin Course; Girl Reserves ’25-’29 ; Dramatic Club ’25-’27 ; Secretary and Treasurer Girl Reserves ’26-’29 ; Debating Club ’27-’29 ; Alternate debating team ’27-’29 ; Big Sister ’28-’29 ; Student Council ’28-’29 ; Office ’28-’29 ; Athletic Association ’25-’28 ; Chairman Home Room Program Committee ’26-’27 ; Girl’s League ’28-’29. “Eva,” as her friends call her, is one of the hardest working students in the school. Don’t get the idea she is a bookworm though, be¬ cause she isn’t. She isn’t working on studies— she is out helping people; ask Miss Norman if you don’t believe this. Kathryn has worked hard and faithfully in the office. Don’t for¬ get Kathryn is one of the best debators in the class too.

Page 19 text:

YEAR 1929 ECUO PAGE 15 MARY E. BROWN Entered ’25 ; Home Economics Course; Freshman and Sophomore Basket Ball : Girl Reserves ’24-’29 ; Home Economics Club ’27- 29 ; French Club ’28. Mary E. has a secret of getting friends and keeping them, which we would all like to know. She is a happy-go-lucky girl, always ready for fun. We can’t picture Mary Eliza¬ beth without Hubert. Nevertheless, she has a good record in Boyden High. We will miss her greatly. STAHLEY BROWN Entered ’24 ; General Course: Football ’28 ; Athletic Captain ’29 ; Basketball ’27-’28 ; Alt. Captain ' 29 ; Baseball ’27-’28, Captain ’29 ; Let¬ ter Club; Sport editor Annual; Senior Class Treasurer ; Banker 218 ; Athletic Manager ; Sen¬ ior Rotary representative. Stahley is equally at home, whether, behind the line, on the hardwood, or at shortstop. Though he is probably the most outstanding athlete in the school, his honors are not limit¬ ed to that field. BETSY BURT Entered 1925 ; Latin Course; Girl Reserves ’25-’29 ; Class Basketball ’29 ; Hockey Team ’26-’27 ; Student Council Representative ’28-’29 ; French Club ’28-’29 ; Glee Club ’28-’29 ; Camp Fire Girls ’27-’29 : Girl’s League ’28-’29 ; Ath¬ letic Association ; Music Club ’28- ' 29 ; Chairman Citizenship Committee ’27-’28; Cheerio Club ’28-’29 ; Tennis ’29. “Do you not know you are so fair. Brighter than springtime in the air’’. Betsy, “cute’’ and “petite”, has blue eyes, fair rosy complexion, and brown hair. Pos¬ sessed with a cheerful disposition, and an ability far above the average. She will suc¬ ceed in any phase of work that she untertakes. BILLY BUSBY Entered ’25; Latin Course; National Honor Society; Assistant Circulation Manager ’27; Associate Editor ’28 ; Manager Editor ’28-29 ; Business Manager Annual ’29 ; Student Coun¬ cil ’28-’29 ; Class Lawyer ’29 : Senior Rotary Representative ’29 ; Mask and Wig Club ’28-’29 ; Marshal ’28 ; Athletic Association ’25-’28 ; Stunt Manager Senior Carnival ’29 ; Debating Society ’27-’28 ; Hi-Y 29 ; Junior Class Play ’27 ; Mid¬ get Football ’28 ; Midget Basketball ’27-’29 ; Midget Baseball ’28 (Manager); Varsity Base¬ ball ’29 ; Golf Team ’29 ; Hardest Worker ’29 ; Smartest ’29. “A mixture of gaiety and seriousness.” Billy is one of the hardest workers of our class—he not only works but has plenty of time for fun. We will miss you, Billy, but we know that you have a bright and happy fu¬ ture before you. ISABEL CAMP Entered ’25; Latin Course; Big Sister ’28-’29 ; Girl Reserves ’26-’29, President ’27-’28 ; Chair¬ man of Ways and Means Committee ’28-’29, Secretary ’27-’2S ; Debating Club ’27-’29, Vice- President ’28 ; Chairman Membership Commit¬ tee ’28 ; Triangular Debate ’28 ; Athletic Asso¬ ciation ’28 ; Student Council ’28-’29 ; Chairman of Citizenship committee ’28-’29 ; Dramatic Club ’28-’29 ; Cast Senior Play “Kempy.” “Issy” has a charming way which has won for her many friends. She always has a smile for everyone—and especially Max. We will miss you and your cute ways of vamping the “shieks”, but we predict for you a happy and successful future. v

Page 21 text:

-t ECHO YEAR 1929 PAGE 17 WALTER M. COOK, JR. Entered ’24 ; Latin Course ; Hi-Y ' 26-’29 ; De¬ bating Club ’28-’29 ; Dramatic Club ’28-’29 ; Student Council ' 27-’28 ; Point System Com¬ mittee ’28-’29 ; Candidate for Track ’28-’29 Operetta “Up In The Air” ’29 ; Athletic Sec¬ retary ’27-’28 ; Glee Club ’27-’29. Hard work does not seem to make “Walt” flinch a bit. He is one of our most indus¬ trious boys, and is an outstanding member of 216. We are sure Walter will make a success of his future undertakings. FRANCES CORNELISON Entered ’25 ; Science Course; Glee Club ’27- 29 ; Music Club ’29 ; Treasurer Home Room ’26 -’27 ; Operetta “Gypsy Rover” ’28. Here is cheerfulness personified ! “Fritz” is a jolly happy-go-lucky-girl and has an un¬ quenchable amount of humor. We hope that her attractive personality will make her as popular through life as it has in high school. CHARLES CROSS Entered 25 ; Latin Course ; Orchestra ’25-’29 ; Hand ’28-’29 ; Cheerio Club ’28-’29 Traffic Comm. ’28-’29. “A Merry One” Within the limit of becoming mirth. Charles is an all-round good sport. His jolly ways have made him a host of friends and we are sure that he will make many more in college. As to the ladies—well, we really couldn’t say, but we notice that he has seemed to enjoy helping a certain blond Sophomore, across the aisles on history class, to find the date of the Civil War. LUCILLE CURLEE Entered ’25; Latin Course; Girl Reserves ' 25- ' 26; Girl’s Council ’25-’26; Vice-President Nurses’ Club ’28-’29. Jolly, a good sport, a good scholar, a popular “filie”—all these things make up only a part of Lucill’s character. Everyone has always liked her good natured and cooperative spirit. J. P. CURLEE Entered ’25; Science Course; Basket Ball Squad ’26-’27-’29 ; Midget Football ’28-’29 ; Base Ball Squad ’27-’28 ; Track Squad ’29. Glee Club ’29 ; Science Club ’29 ; Camera Club ’28 ; Aviation Club ’29 ; Cheerio Club ‘29. Ah ! Here comes the dignity of the sen ' or class. Perhaps so, but that makes him no less f ne as a fellow. He’s an athlete too. Al¬ though he has not made the first teams, he has shown that he is not a quitter. His abili¬ ty to keep trying, his quiet nature, and his sunny disposition have made him a general favorite among his classmates.