Boyden High School - Echo Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1930 volume:

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' ligglqffi-1,22-5' 3153 -' ' Q A 0' he thu VOLUME ,TEN 1930 fimx 3 fat MSE 9 S ,f'. 'ji aj: 5 E7 4. H' ffi Published By The Senior Class of Boyden High School Salisbury, N. C. 'U IP cu U1 -P TSE, F I G A KT! nf rv CE ZZ HOOL BGYDEN HIGH SC E U I E S Z 3' YEAR 1930 PAGE s a4f2sez4zva4:sz2QEv:4:sz2+.,ssaa1mmawmamlmawamamamtmis FOREWORD i The days Will grow to weeks, the weeks to months, The months will add themselves and make the years, The years will roll into centuries Still memory from old habit of the mind 4 ' Will come slipping back upon the golden daysf' 931329315393Wr?45?r?f5?f?4?f?6?F5?'F?5?WF5i'f329?+?29i'1Wf525'?f329'5f?29i'f3? u A PAGE 6 YEAR 1930 DEDICATION Miss Lucm B. ABLE Mlss ANN THARP REYNOLDS YEAR 1930 PAGE 7 DEDICATION In appreciation of the interest, time, work, untiring efforts, and great service so unseliishly rendered to us in making our last year in high school one of happiness and success, we most respectfully dedicate this volume of the ECHO to Miss Lueia B. Able and Miss Ann Tharp Reynolds. seaeiaswfasfmfasfasesrfaswslesfesfefsefeeswzefa mcsli s , A YEAR 1931 FACULTY YEAR 1930 PAGE 9 I THE FACULTY MR. J. H. KNOX - - - - Principal MIss LUCIA B. ABLE - - History Department Head MISS LAURA BELL - - Yfyping MISS MARGARET BELL Mathematics MIss EVA BULLOCK - - History MISS ANNIE LANE CARTLEDGE - - Mathematics MR. G. P. COBB - - - Manual Arts Department Head MISS CLARA COBLE - - - - English MRS. J. B. CRATER - MIss MR. MISS MIss MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MARGARET EAGLES P. E. FULENWIDER MARGARET FULLER LOUISE GOFORTI-I - JULIA GROVES - PAULINE HARRIS JOHNSIE HENRY ALIENE JOHNSON - CARRALEIGH JONES MR. J. C. JONES - - MR. J. R. KEITI-I - MR. MISS MRS. MIss MR. MR. MISS MRS. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MIss B. B. C. KESLER MAEEL LIIIPARD EDWARD B. MARSH - EMMA MARSTON - D. L. MOORE - J. E. MOORE - LILLIAN MORRIS VIOLA ODELL - ANN THARP REYNOLDS CASSIE RICE - KATHERINE SHIELDS EMMA LEE SMITH - JESSIE P. THOMPSON DORRIE LEE WELLS - - - History - - - Science - Science Department Head Home Economics' Department Head - - - English - Assistant Principal - - Latin Physical Education - Dean of Girls - Home Economics - - - Science Music Department Head ' - Mathematics English Department Head - - - Frefnch - French - Science - - Mathematics Language Department Head - - English - - English - - - History - - - Librarian - Commercial Department Head - ' - English - - - History MR. C. T. WOOD - - Physical Education Department Head PAGE 10 YEAR 1930 1 ' Q ANNUAL STAFF ELs1E BROADWAY - PAUL PINKSTON - A GEORGE MORRIS TAYLOR ROBERT MCQUAGE - MAXINE VOGELY MADDREY COOKE - ELSIE BROADWAY - GEORGE MORRIS TAYLOR ECHO STAFF - EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SPORTS EDrroR- LITERARY Em1'oR - EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER 5 1 ' .1 'A 0 ,I xi 14- A fe ni! 'P igvgw SE IOR Man lllll I grown, KI llIlIl1,X work. musf I Jo. Follow fbc' flew-P Follow fbz' Cbrisl, fbc' King, Lim' 1111 rv, spwzk. fruv, rigbf wrong, follow flu' King- Iilxv, Il'ZN'I't'f-Nfl' XIUFIIPH PAGE 12 YEAR 1930 ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS KENNETH GOODSON - - - - PRESIDENT MIRIAM STEVE MAX WEST - ROBERT REEvEs CLASS DAY OFFICERS DE NEAL OWEN - - - ' KENNETH GooDsoN - JULIAN SMITH - FRANCIS TARRH PAUL PINKSTON - NSON - - VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER I-IIsToRIAN - LAWYER - PROPHET STATISTICIAN - POET YEAR 1930 mfg' PAGE is WILLIE SUE ALDRIDGE Entered '26: Latin: Girl Reserves '26-'28: Glee Club '28: Hockey '26-'27: Girls' League '29-'30: Big Sister '29-'30: Tennis '80: Ath- letic Ass. '26-'80: Office '29-'30: Dramatic Club '26-'80: Asst. Librarian '28, Willie Sue--the quiet. the dependable, the studious. Doesn't ask much, either-just a lit- tle love. Success to you, Sue! 4 FAYE ANTHONY Entered '26: Latin: Basketball '27-'28: Glee Club '28s Student Council '28-'29: Dramatic Club '29-'30: Hockey '27-'28: Big Sister '29- '30: Girls' League '29-'30: Prettiest '80. Say the name again: doesn't it sound as if it belonged to a beautiful girl? Faye is not concelted, either: just as lovable as ever. ETHEL AREY Entered '26: General: Big Sister '29-'80: Home Ee. Club '26-'27: Travel Club '29: Com- -mercial Club '80: Tennis: Girls' League '29- '80: Best dressed '30, Ethel-best dressed girl: and howl She not only has clothes but she knows how to wear them. Ethel is very attractive, too. KATIE BAKER Entered '27: General: Girls' League '29-'30: French Club: Chairman home-room: Vice- Chairman '27-'I9: Banker '29-'30. It is certainly a privilege to be Katie's friend. She's made of the stuff that sticks and . lights to the bitter end. LORENE BAKER Entered '2'i: General: Basketball '27-'30: Capt. '29-'80: Baseball '27-'29: Capt. '27-'28: Student Council '29-'80: Big Sister '29-'30: Travel Club '29-'80: Best Athlete '30: Nation- al Honor Society '30. If all the school were as interested in ath- letics as Lorene, we should have to encourage some of them to stay at home. We know that the college Lorene attends will never lack pep and action. LORENE BEAVER Entered '26: Latin: Girl Reserves '26-'29: Dramatic Club '26-'B0: Latin Club '28-'29: Big Sister '29-'B0: Travel Club '29-'30: Asst. Li- brsrlan '26-'30: Orchestra '29-'80: Girls' League '29-'80: Field Day '27: Civic Committee '29-'80, Well might you be deceived when you look into those big, innocent, but mischievous eyes. Reenie never lacks entertainment from the opposite sex, here or elsewhere. 'o 40' i : M PAGE 14 YEAR 1930 nov DAVID BEAVER Entered '26: General: Dramatic Club '26-'80: Cast Only Me '28: Knave of Hearts '80: Head Banker '80: Hi-Y '29: Thrift Club '80: Track '30: Biggest Flirt '80: Most Conceited '80: Best Looking '30. It's a great plague to be too handsome. Roy is the spice of life on this campus. He is where the fun is going on. JAMES BENNETT Entered '23: General: Glee Club: Music Club '29-'80: Pres. Commercial Club '29-'80: Student Council '29-'80. Lucky will be the business firm where Jim- my worksl He is punctual, honest, and knows his stuff. CHARLES BOLDEN Entered '25: Science. Charles is a good sport and a true friend. When he likes you, he likes you: when he doesn't, be doesn't. RICHARD BRADSHAW Entered '25: General: Science Club '28-'29: Travel Club '29-'80: Pres. '29: Student Coun- cil '29-'30. - Hail the aviator! Richard's hobby is flying, and he's up in the air most of the time. CHARLES' E. BRADY Entered '26: Latin: Senior Carnival '27-'80: Latin Club: Pres. '28-'29: Harshal '29: Pres. Travel Club '80: Vice Pres. Mask and Wig Club '29-'80: Hi-Y '29-'80: Cast Knave of Hearts and Polly With A Past '80: Tri- angular Debate '80: Smartest '80. Great day! Ain't we tight? Charles is go- ing to be a doctor in the Saint James In- ilrmaryf' Sho'l Great Dayl MARY BRANCH Entered '26: Latin: Girl Reserves '26: Latin Club '28: Treas.: Big Sister '29-10: Pres.: French Club '29: Pres.: Girls' League '29-'S0. Mary is the smiling Irish rose of 216. 8be has a very sweet personality and would in- spire John McCormack to sing his sweetest. We wish you success in life, Mary! YEAR 1930 Ulf? PAQ? A 15 THELMA BRINGLE Entered '26: Latin: Girl Rserves '26-'28: Dramatic Club '26-'80: Basketball '26: Hockey '27g Post Reporter '27: Latin Club '28-'29: Big Sister '29-'80: Girls' League '29-'80. Thelma is one of our best. She enters heart- ily into everything she undertakes and we feel sure that after she leaves us she will make a great success in collefre. ELSIE BROADWAY Entered '26: Latin: Dramatic Club '26-'29: Trees. '27: Girl Reserves '27-'28: Poetry Club '28-'29: Vice Pres. '28-'29: Latin Club '28-'29: Marshal '29: National Honor Society '29-'80: French Club '29-'80: Travel Club '29-'30: Cir- culation Mgr. Echo '28: Editor-in-Chief of Annual '30: Big Sister '29-'80: Hardest Work- er '30: Best All-Round '30, If anybody ever deserved praise or encour- agement, Elsie does. She's the biggest part of the backbone of this class. ELIZABETH BROWN Entered '26: General: Girl Reserves '25-'26: Home En. Club '28-'29: Travel Club '29-'80: Glrlgb Council '28: Basketball: Girls' League '29-' . Ain't she pretty? Ain't she witty? She knows her stuff, so get a move on ya! HARRY BUFORD Entered '26: Latin: Dramatic Club '29: Stu- dent Council '29-'B0: V'ce-Pres. Junior Class '29: Vice-Pres. Senior Class '30: Tennis Team '80: Track '29: Aviation Club '28: Echo '28- '29: Senior Carnival '27-'80: Cast Polly With a Past '80. ' He's his mama's lil bashful boy. Yeh? Snap out of it. kid. You ain't seen nothing yet! Hl!'Ty'B the salt in our stew. HARLEY CAN UP Entered '25: General: Football '29: S'thlete '80: Wrestling '29-'80. Harley possesses a combination of qualities seldom found in an individuaL Quiet, yet ae- rlous, an ideal sport, but above all a genuine friend. If past and present are indicative of fu- ture. we assure him success. KENNETH CLARKE Entered '25: General: Baseball '27-'28: Mid- get Basketball '29-'80: Track '29-'30: Football '27-'80: Poster Club: Radio'Club. A-zood bow and all that is I-loss Clarke. He is a popular member of the class and is the source of much fun and hilarity. Hoes is a true hnmorist. We predict for him a glo- rious future. . 2- '-'f ,la '9 O H ,L 'xi -8: PAGE 16 H13 YEAR 1930 WEBSTER COLLETT Entered '26: Science: Pres. Student Body '29-'80: Student Council '27-'80: Pres. Sopho- more Class '27-'28: Baskethall,'28-980: Capt. '80: Baseball '28-'80: Hi-Y '28-'29: National Athletic Honor Society '29-'80: S'thlete Club '28-'B0: Jr. Rotarian: Athletic Ass. '26-'80: State Student Council '29-'80s Chief Marshal '29: Boys' Advisory Council '29-'80: Best Citi- zen '30: Best All-Round '80: National Honor Society '80. Web is one boy this school couldn't possibly get along without. He is a born leader and a good follower. FRANCES COOKE Entered '26: General: Girl Reserves '26-'30: Vice Pres. '30: Student Council '80: Girls' League '29-'30: Class Tennis '29: Athletic Ass. '26-'30: Glee Club '80. Here's a girl with a heart and a smile that makes the bubble of life worthwhile. No more need be said about Teenie. MADDREY COOKE Entered '25: General: Midget Football '26: Capt. '27: Midget Basketball '26: Varsity Foot- ball '28-'29: Mgr. Basketball 'B0: Debating '26- '27: Dramatic Club '29-'80: Treas. '80: S'thlete Club '80: Senior Carnival '29: Student Coun- cil '29: Editor Echo '29-'80. Mad gets what he wants--be it women, Hinle or what-not. May your luck stay with you, a . ARTHUR CROWELL Entered '26: Science: Hi-Y '80: Science Club '28-'29: Slide Rule Club '80: Citiaenshlp Coln- mittee '29-'80: Athletic Ass. '28-380: Travel Club '29-'30: Tennis '80, Arthur and his cronies are one of the most popular bunches in school. Their motto is- All for one: one for all. Arthur will make a place for himself anywhere he goes. J ANIE CROWELL Entered '24: General: Travel Club '29: Big Sister '29-'80: Girls' League '29-'80. Janie Louise is one of the sweetest girls ln high school. She is patient and understanding with everyone. Our very best wishes are hers. EMMETT CRUZE Entered '26: Science: Athletic Ass. '27: French Club '28: Slide Rule Club '29-'30, Emmett is a mixture of galety and serious- ness. He is a good student and a hard worker -he not only works hard but he has plenty of time for fun and sports. YEAR 1930 ' IQCLIQ PAGE 17 RAY DANIEL Entered '26: Science: Student Council '29: Thrift Club '80: Bl-Y '29-'B0: Track '29-'80. Ray is steady and serious. He isn't high tly- ing, nor is he too sober. He has his jolly spells, same as we do. RUTH DANIEL Entered '25: Latin: Varsity Basketball '28- '80: Volley Ball '28: Baseball '28: Girls' Coun- cil '28: Poetry Club '29-'80: Pres. '80: Girl Reserves '25-'26: Post Reporter '30: Tennis '29-'80: Office Work '27 : Girls' League '29-'80. Here's to the girl with the personality! Daniel the Mighty has great ability to write poems. We are sure she will succeed in every- aifng slme attempts. Good Luckl Daniel the E ty RAYMOND DALTON Entered '26: Science: Midget Basketball '27: Student Council '29-'80: Vice-Pres. Radio Club '27-'80: Home Room Chairman '28-'29. Raymond is a boy who makes honesty his best policy and it may well be said that when you gain his friendship you have gained a friend really worth while. SANFORD DAVIS Entered '25: General: Radio Club '26: Glee Club '29-'80: Up in the Air '29: Music Club '29: Candy Club '29-'80: N. C. Bike Champion '26: Banking Club '27-'28. San is a mixture of faults and virtues. That he is a ladies man is a faultth. But his ability to hold his head amid the flattering attentions of the fairer sex is nothing less than a virtue. ARNOLD DEAL Entered '26: Latin: Latin Club '26-'29: Ra- dio Club '29: Travel Club '29-'80: Sect.-Treas.: Slide Rule Club '80: Thrift Club: Pres. '80: Hi-Y '80: Track '29-'80: Football '29: Basket- ball '30: Athletic Ass. '29-'80. Silas is a good old chap. He likes frolic and fun but he knows when he has gone far enough. MILDRED DeWEESE Entered '26: Home Ee.: Dramatic Club '27- '80: Latin Club '2'l: Girl Reserves '27-'29: Glee Club '28: Big Sister '29-'80: Girls' League '29-'80: Trafilc Committee '29. Mildred is a modest young lady and a mighty good sport. She is smart-and howl She also has an opinion of her own. -e .-,. 'wen PAGE 18 Ecufj YEAR 1930 X if' ix if up E LAURA ADELENE DRAKE Entered '26: General: Girl Reserves '26-'30: Home Ee. Club '28-'29g Big Sister '29-'30: Girls' League '29-'30. Adelene is frank. friendly and a good sport. She is popular with boys and girls. Her out- standing weakness is flirting-but we can for- give! her for thatl We hate to see her leave . . S. LUCILLE EAGLE Entered '25: General: Travel Club '29-'30: Home Ec. Club '27-'28: Girls' League '29-'30. . Quietness is a virtue: Lucille knows it. She is always ready to help a friend in need and to applaud a friend's triumphs. These traits will carry her far in this life. RAY ELLIOTT Entered '26: Science. Wanna hear a good joke? Find Ray. Ray is very popular, mainly because of his derby which everybody tries on twice a day. RUBY ENNIS Entered '26: General: Music Club '23-':29: Girl Reserves '28-'30: Big Sister '29-'30: Girls' League '29-'30, Here is one of Boyden High's most cun- scientious workers. yet few know or realize it. She is loved by all who know her and is an average modern girl, for she has her weak- ness. JOE FARRINGTON Entered '28: General: Band: Orchestra: Music Club '29-'30: Vice-Pres.: State Music Contest '29-'30g Chemistry Club. Joe is another one of those Boyden High Sheiks. But this is not his only gift. He is a talented musician. His tin lizzie and his ear- piercing horn can never be equaled. ANZONETTA FISHER Entered '26: Latin: Dramatic Club '26-'20: Girl Reserves '26-'29: Student Council '29-'80: Latin Club '28-'29: Vice-Pres. '29: Travel Club '29-'30: Vice-Pres. '30: Big Sister '29-'30: Vice- Pres.: Girls' League '29-'30: Vice-Pres.: Senior Carnival '29: Chief Marshal '29g Most Attrac- tive '30. Scout -the most attractive girl in the sen- ior class! Scout has a charm and Winsome- ness which few possess. Ii YEAR 1930 PAGE 19 JEWEL FOLGER Entered '26: Home Ec.: Girls' League '29- '80: Class Basketball '27-'28: Class Baseball '27-'28. Jewel is really one. She is sincere, stead- fast, and loyal. She never fails when her prom- ise has been lziven. MAVIS FBICKE Entered '26: Science: Commercial Club '80: Music Club '29-'80: Big Sister '29-'80: Girls' League '29-'80: Up in the Air '29: Gypsy Rover '28. If you want someone to depend upon, some- one to sympathize with you, and someone to show a kindly interest in you-call on Mavis. She is a quiet, dignified, thoughtful, and hard working girl. ANNIE MAE GANTT Entered '26: General: Music Club: Girl Re- serves: Girls' League '29-'80. Annie Mae is one of Boyden High's lovable girls. She is always ready to do anything you ask her. We hate to see her zo. but we wish her much success throughout her life's career. JOE GARDNER Entered '25: Science: Capt. Track '80: Stu- dent Council '80: Hi-Y '26-'29: Football '28- '29: Track '29-'80: S'thlete Club: Pres. '80. Hats off to the boy with that never-give up spirit! Joe's attitude in high school is the kind that will always help him. We'll miss him on the football Held. FRANCES GOODMAN Entered '26: General: Girls' League '29-'80: Home Ee. Club: Dramatic Club. Frances is dinerent. She's not cranky. nor dull, nor silly. She's the kind of pal vou real- ly like to have. KENNETH GOODSON Entered '26: General: Debating Club '26-'80: Sect.-Treas. '27-'28: Knave of Hearts '80: Treas. Student Organization '27-'28: Polly With a Past '80: Student Council '27-'80: Pres. Junior Class '28-'29: Declaimer '28-'29: Hi-Y '27-'29: Pres.: Cheer Leader '27-'29: Class Lawyer '30: Tennis '29-'80: Pres. of Senior Class '29-'30: Most Popular '80: Best Execu- tive '80. Ken is without a doubt the high school's most popular student. His lively personality :nd zgift of arab have won him innumerable nen s. ' 1. PAGE 20 llii' YEAR 1930 AGNES GREEN Entered '26: Latin: Latin Club '28-'20: Travel Club '29-'30: Nurses Club '29-'30: Sect.: Big Sister '29-'30: Girls' League '29-'30. Agnes is a Latin shark. To tell the truth, she's about the biggest fish in this pond. DOROTHY GRUBB Entered '26: General: Dramatic Club '26-'2'7: Commercial Club '29-'30: Girl Reserves '27- '28: Girls' League '29-'30. Here's to Dot! Her sweet disposition and xrolden tresses will always win a place for her. We refuse to say Good-bye to her. We only say Au Revoir and Bon Voyage. GEORGE HARRIS Entered '26: Latin: Senior Carnival '27-'29: Latin Club '28-'29: Marshal '29: Student Coun- cil '29-'30: Basketball '26-'28: Varsity '28-'30: Mgr. Football '29: Baseball '28-'29: S'thlete Club '28-'30: Sect.-Treas. '29-'30: Junior Ro- tarian '30: Athletic Ass. '26-'30: National Hon- or Society '30: Best Dressed '30: Most Digni- fied '30. Clear the track! Hoss is here! The most dignified boy on our campus has made for him- self an outstanding place in our school. He is always ready to dig in. RACHAEL HEILIG Entered '26: General: Dramatic Club '27- '28: Girl Reserves '26-'80: Cheerio Club '28: Home Ec. Club '26-'29: Vice-Pres. '28: Poetry Club '29-'30: Sect. '30: Girls' League '29-'30. With her loyal participation in all activi- ties and her willingness to devote her time to her classmates, Rachael has made her friends happy. This attitude brings success. FULTON HERRINGTON Entered '26: Science: Hi-Y: Chemistry Club '29-'30. Pork chops is an honest-to-goodness good sport. If he likes you, it's peaches and cream. If he doesn't-that's touzhl MARIE HIPP Entered '25: General: Nurses Club '28-'29: Travel Club '29-'30: Girls' League '29-'30I Traffic Member '29. Marie thinks love is the most important ele- ment in life. Doubt it? Pass by her house and have a squint at the six that is parked there. YEAR 1930 PAGE PEARL HOFFNER Entered '26: Home Ee.: Nurses Club '27-'80: Vice-Pres. '80: Girls' League '29-'80. Pearl is quiet, honest, and true. She never bothers anyone. Indeed, she is so still, one al- most forgets she's around. Yet Boyden Hi will not forget her. 4 VERNIE HOFFNFR Entered '25: General: Girl Reserves '25-'80: Home Ec. Club '27-'29: Dramatic Club '26: Poetry Club '30: Big Sister '29-'30: Girls' League '29-'80: Asst. Librarian '28-'80. Vernie is little but she is never overlooked. How could she be? She shines with cheerful- ness and personality. . DERMA IDDINGS Entered '26: General: Girls' League '29-'80: Glee Club: Music Club '29-'80. Dema is so friendly, one simply can't help liking her. She seem to think the most im- portant business about life is love and her weakness is a Chevy. ED KIRKMAN Entered '28: General: Football '28: Glee Club '28-'29: Up in the Air '29: Music Club '29: Dramatic Club '29-'80: Hi-Y '29, I-Iere's to Edl I-Ie's the idealifj among the feminine sex. Although he does not have such an impressive athletic career, he knows the game well. Football and boxing are his favor- ite sports. MARVIN KLUTTZ ,80Entered '26: General: Commercial Club '29- Marvin is an old stand-by. He's always ready and raring to help you and you may be sure that what he does will be done right. JULIAN KRIDER Entered '26: Science: Hi-Y '29-'80: Midget ggotball '27: Poster Club '29-'30: Science Club Julian is a fine boy and a good student: be makes an agreeable companion at all times because he combines seriousness and humor in just the right proportions. L 1. PAGE zz Q YEAR 1930 LEWIS LANCASTER Entered '26: General: Orchestra '27-'80: Band '27-'80: Music Club '29-'80: Glee Club '28-'80: Travel Club '80: Hi-Y '80: Dramatics '29s S'thlete Club '80: Varsity Wrestling '80: Athletic Ass. '26-'80, Rudy Vallee, the second! Lewis has made an outstanding musical record since he has been in school. Keep it up, big boyl STAMEY LEFLER Entered '26: Latin: Science Club '28: Hi-Y Midget Football '2'I: Track '27-'28: Mgr. Stamey has shown us by his record that he can do what is expected of him. He's in s good hlilmor most of the time and is thoughtful of ot ers. MARGARET LEMLEY Entered '26: General: Travel Club '29-'80: Sect. '29: Home Ec. Club '29: Music Club '29- '80: Asst. Librarian '29-'80: Nature Club: Capt. Senior Basketball Team: Tennis '80. - Hai-garet's laugh is so contagious that she has laughed her way into the hearts of a score of friends. She is an earnest student and a charming' girl-her success is assured. CARRIE LENTZ Entered '25: Latin: Travel Club '29-'80s Girl Reserves '25-'26: Girls' Leallle '29-'80. Connie is one of the uuietest members of our class, but this does not keep her from hav- ing friends. She Is frank, friendly, and a rea'- ular sport. Boyden High will certainly miss her next year. MARGARET LIPPABD Entered '26: Latin: Dramatic Club '26-'80: Music Club '28-'29: Girl Reserves '29-'80: Base- ball '26-'2'l: Banker '27-'29: Girls' League '29- '30: Big Sister '29-'80. Msrgaret's blond curls can always b1spot- ted in a crowd. She's a good sport and true gland. She never falls to be where she's need- MARY LOVE Entered '25: General: Girls' Leazue '29 :-'80: Girl Reserves '27-'29: Tennis '88-'29: Volley Ball: Baseball: Basketball: Varsity '27-'80. P Here comes one of our bsst basketball play- ' ers! Mary is a girl who knows how to play the game whether on the basketball court or in ' the school room. Good luck in your nursing course, Mary. . F . a,,,:.,-9 ,suv A . wviyal YEAR mo A3 PAGE 23 CRALMERS LUDWIG Entered '26: General: Commercial Club '29- '80 There are times Chalmers would have stud- ied all night but the crowing cocks and hoot owl rrevented it. I ask you, is he not stu- dious GEORGE DRCANLESS Entered '25: General: Commercial Club T29- '80: Radio Club. George is a boy who knows what to do how' snd what to say when. That explains why hi never lacks company. ROBERT McCANLESS Entered '25: General: Commercial Club '29- '80: Radio Club '26-'27, Rob knows the secret of being well liked. He has many friends here who will not soon ferret him. ROBERT McQUAGE Entered '25: Science: Hi-Y '26-'80: Football '26-'80: Basketball '26-'30: Baseball '26-'80: Annual Stal! '80: Radio Club '29-'80: S'thlete Club '26-'80: Pres. '28-'29: Jr. Rotarian '80. Hack, true enough, is a ladies man, but his sole interest is athletics. Besides being an all-state halfback, he is s wonderful forward' and a snappy second baseman. Toodle-loo, Hack. Mac, and Bob. COY MILLER Entered '26: General: C-Why Club '28-'29: Manual Arts Club '29-'80: Midget Basketball '29-'80: Field Day '29. Coy is an all-round good friend He is true to his trust and he is always ready to lend a helping hand. J OSEPHIN E MILLER Entered '28: General: Dramatic Club '26-'27: Music Club '28-'29: Poster Club '29-'80: Stu- dent Council '29-'80: Girls' League '80. Here's a girl who has done well with her work and participated in sports also. Her ex- ecutive ability, diligence and friendliness hav , e won for her many staunch friends. We all wish you success, Jo. 1 0 PAGE 24 YEAR 1930 L NELLIE MILLER Entered '25: General: Travel Club '29: Field Day '26-'29: Girls' League '29-'30. Nellie is interesting. one likes to be around her. You never know just what she'll say nor how she'll express it. RENA MILLER Entered '26: General: Home Ec. Club '26- '27: French Club '28-'29g Music Club '28-'30: Girls' League '29-'30. To those who do not know her, Rena seems quiet. But she has some live sparks--just ask her pals. Boyden High wishes you much suc- cess. MYRTLE MONROE Entered '26g General: Girl Reserves '26-'30: Class Basketball '26-'28: Baseball '26: Volley Ball '26: Hockey '26: Varsity Basketball '29- '30: Tumbling '28-'29g Dramatic Club '26-'27: Commercial Club '3O: Girls' Monogram Club: Vice-Pres. '28, Here's to the peppiest girl in the Senior Class! Myrtle has a way about her that capti- vates everyone. Her wit, pleasing personality, and sweet disposition will win for her any- where she goes. GARNETTE MOORE Entered '26: General: Dramatic Club '26-'27: Home Ec. Club '26-'28: Pres. '26: Up In the Air '29: Commercial Club '30: Girl Reserves '26-'30g Girls' League '29-'30. Enter the Flapper! Garnette is a good sport at all times and is one of the iolliest girls in, this cgass. Her ever ready smile will be greatly misse . BILL MORGAN Entered '26: Science: Hi-Y '27-'29: Music Club '29-'30: Science Club '28-'29: Orchestra '28-'30: Band '27-'80. Bil1's determined attitude and his eagerness to put things across have gained for him many friends. Besides being one of the most out- standing members of the band and orchestra, he is a likeable young man. LOU ELLA MYERS Entered '26: General: Music Club '28-'30g Girls' League '29-'30: Glee Club '28-'29. Louella. is a very capable girl who takes life ea y. We are beginning to wonder whether she has s monopoly on the car that is often seen in front of her home. ,ul . Y! YEAR 1930 PAGE 25 MALCOLM NEEL Entered '25: General: Home Room Sect. 'fbz ViceChairman '26-'8Q: Commercial Club 29- '80: Radio Club. Scoot is an ideal ladies man. He seems to have It. We wonder whether he's trying to fool us or whether he' the real stuff. MARJORIE NEWLAN Entered '27: Latin: Latin Club '27-'28: Glee Club '27: Tennis '28-'30: French Club '29-'80: Candy Club '29-'30: Asst. Librarian '29-'30: Hiking '80: Girls' League '29-'80: Baseball '27. The Kentucky Bellel Margie is the gayest of the gay. If it's a good time you want, call on Marge. She's a true friend and an ace on the tennis court. DE NEAL OWEN Entered '26: Latin: Big Sister '29-'30: Travel Club '29-'80: Girl Reserves '27-'28: Nurses Club '27-'28: Latin Club '28-'29 : Historian '80. pe Neal's unassuming, generous, and eager spirit makes her stand out among others. J d u g- lng from the past, we know that her future can hold naught but success. JANET OWEN Entered '26: Latin: Nurses Club '27-'28: ' Up In the Music Club '28-'29: Glee Club, Air '29: Asst. Librarian '29-'80: French Club '29-'80: Girls' League '29-'80. Jack, as she is best known by her many friends, is one of our girls who can be de- graded upon anytime. She is always sweet and lling. We are all with you, Jackl MABEL PARKER Entered '25: General: Dramatic Club '26' Home Ee. Club '27-'28: Travel Club '29-'80: Commercial Club '80: Big Sister '29 '80' T - , en. nis: Girls' League '29-'80. Mable is one of the most attractive mem- bers of the senior class. She has made many friends through her winsome personality. May you tlnd the right one, Mable. INEZ PEELER Entered '26: Home Ee.: Dramatics '26-'2S: Girl Reserves '26-'80: Tumbling Club '27-'29: Mgr. : Basketball '28-'29: Girls' League '29-'80. Nez bends to her own business and never interferes with the affairs of others. It pays -just ask her. PAGE ze YEAR 1930 l LOUISE PENNINGTON Q Entered '26: Latin: Dramatics '26-'28: Tum- bling '27-'80: Basketball '27-'29: Girl Reserves '26-'30: Asst. Librarian '29-'80: Girls' League '29-'80. Louise is the kind one doesn't soon forget. She makes a lasting impression on all who meet her. AGNES PETERSON Entered '26: Latin: Girl Reserves '26: Latin Club '28: Travel Club '29-'80: Student Coun- cil '29-'80: Big Sister '29-'80: Sect.: Girls' League '29-'B0. No matter how blue everybody else is, Ag- nes is always smiling. She keeps the sunny side up. Agnes ain't so dumb, either. MILDRED PETREA Entered '25: General: Girl Reserves '25-'27: Home Ec. Club '27: Dramatic Club '26-'27: Nurses Club '28-'29: Globe Trotters '29-'80, Mildred can get along with anyone because she has that certain something which every- one likes. She will do anything she can to help a friend in trouble. PAUL PINKSTON Entered '28: General: Glee Club '28: Foot- ball '28: Track '28-'29: Orchestra '2B: S'thlete Club '28-'29: Annual Staff '80: Wrestling '29- '30: Music Club '28. Though Paul takes th'ngs as they are and doesn't attach much importance to them, he is really a hard worker. He has much indi- viduality and we are certain he will be a success. ELIZABETH PRICE Entered '26: Latin: Dramatic Club '26-'29: Girl Reserves '26-'30: Vice-Pres. '29: Big Sis- ter '29-'80: Student Council '28-'80: Echo Stal! '27-'28: Post Reporter '27-'28: Tumbling '27: National Honor Society '29-'80: Most Digni- fled '80. Although Douga is one of the most talk- ative members of the Senior Class she is also one of the hardest workers. Her outstanding weaknesses are Sizzling and--l? MIRIAM PROCTOR Entered '26: Latin: Dramatic Club '26-'80: Pres. '27: Glee Club '27-'2B: larshal '29: Travel Club '29-'30: Sect.: Big Sister '29-'80: Girls' League '29-'80: Cutest '80. Here's to Wick, the girl with the person- ality! The cutest girl in the Senior Class! Ev- erybody knows Wick, or Him, or Pete and loves her. We're betting on you Wick. YEAR mo PAGE 27 CRAIG PURCELL Entered '26: Latin: Chemistry Club '80: Hi-Y '29-'30: Athletic Ass. '29-'80: Track '29- '80. Hard work does not seem to disturb Craig's pleasure. We are sure he will be a success be- cause he uses each of the sixty minutes in. an hour with the thought that each hour comes only once. LOUISE RAMSAY Entered '2'7: General: Dramatic Club '27-'80: Echo Reporter '28: Latin Club '27-'29: Poster Club '28-'29: Sect.: Biology Club '28: Girls' League '29-'30. Louise is a winning, attractive girl. She is a dependable and trustworthy friend with a pleasing personality. Luck to you Louise. REGINALD RAHSAY Entered '25 : Science. R.eginald's friendship is something to be proud of. He would never betray anyone or de- ceive him or her. ROBERT REEVES Entered '26: Latin: Football '27-'29: Bas- ketball '28-'29: Baseball '28-'80: S'thlete Club '27-'80: Sect. Student Body '29-'80: State Stu- dent Congress: Student Council '28-'80: Jr. Rotarlan: Boys' Advisory Council: Pres. Junior Class '28-'29: Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class '27- '28: National Athletic Honor Society: Most Attractive '30. Pat, ole ton. you certainly have done your share to uphold the athletic honor of Boyden High. We congratulate and thank you. DELMA RITCHIE Entered '26: General: Girl Reserves '26-'28: Home Ee. Club '26-'80: Pres. '29-'80: Tumbling '27-'29: Poetry Club '28-'29: Basketball '28- '29: Commercial Club '29-'80: Soccer '29-'80: Glee Club '27-'28: Girls' Leakue '29-'80. Del is a jelly good sport and a good scholar. Everyone who knows her loves her. We feel quite sure that she will make a suc- cess in life. LOUISE SAFRI1' Entered '25: Latin: Girl Reserves '26-'27: Nurses Club '29-'80: Girls' League '29-'80. We envy Lou her individuality and abil- ity for making friends easily. We cannot call her a hard worker but she can certainly be depended upon. PAGE za 0 YEAR 1930 RUFUS SAI-'RIT vsglntered '25: General: Pres. Radio Club '29- Rufus is straight forward and frank. He is never two-faced and he says what he thinks. GRACE SASSEEN Entered '26: Latin: Debating Club '27-'28: Girl Reserves '26-'30: Pres. '27-'28: Dramatic Club '26-'29: Vice-Pres. '27-'28: Latin Club '26-'29: Big Sister '29-'80: Student Council '27-'28: Echo Staff '27-'29: Post Reporter '28- '29: Cast Polly With a Past : Most Talka- tive '80: Biggest Flirt '80: National Honor So- ciety '29-'80. The Flirt! The loquacious onel Billy cer- tainly knows how to get her man by hook, crook, or otherwise. OSCAR SHUPIN G Entered '26: Science: Home Room Banker '27-'80: Commercial Club '29-'80. 0ssie, as he is called, is one of the best liked boys in the Senior Class. He is a true friend to one and all and a lover of the weak- er sex. Here's to you, Oscar. RUTH SIFFORD Entered '26: Science: Girl Reserves '27-'29: gasseball '28-'29: Tumbling '28: Home Ec. Club Ruth is steady, sincere, sweet, generous, loy- al, studious, full of fun, and when you want her she's here -nuff saidl ANNIE SINK Entered '26: Latin: French Club: Big Sis- ter '29-'30: Girls' League '29-'30. Annie's pleasing personality and attractive manner have won her many friends. She en- ters heartily into everything she undertakes, and we feel sure that the problems of life will be no task for her. JULIAN SMITH Entered '27: Science: C-Why Club '29: De- bating Club '80: Knave of Hearts '30: Wit- tiest '80: Most Talkative '30: Prophet '30. Folks, here's the It of the High School. Cbot is known for his wit and hard work- and, consequently, his high scholastic stand- IDE. YEAR 1930 IW PAGE 29 MARGARET SMITH Entered '26: Latin: Student Council '26-'80: Vice-Pres. Student Organization '27-'28: Vice- Pres. State Student Council '28-'29: National Honor Society '29-'80: Dramatic Club '26-'29: Sect. '27-'28: Only Me : Economical Boome- rang : Knave of Hearts, Polly With a Past : Debating '29: Maid of Honor Jr.-Sr. Banquet '29: Most Popular '80: Most Conceit- ed '80: Best Executive '80. Popularity personified! Attractiveuess itself! Margaret makes a hit wherever she goes and with whomever she pleases. SUE SPRINKLE Entered '25: General: Girl Reserves '25-'28: Hockey '26: Home Ee. Club '28-'29: Nurses Club '28-'29: Girls' League '29-'30: Laziest '80, Sue has won, during her High School career, many friends with her cheerful smile. She is very popular with both girls and boys. Boy- den High will certainly miss her. MIRIAM STEVENSON Entered '26: Latin: Dramatic Club '27-'80: Sect. '29-'80: Poetry Club '29: Point System Committee '29-'80: Vice-Pres. Senior Class '29- '30: Triangular Debate '80: Girls' League '29- '30: Asst. Librarian '26-'80: Marshal '29: Na- tional Honor Society '80: Travel Club '29-'80: Vice-Pres. '29. Mim has a very sweet disposition and is loved by all. She has been very successful in school. and we are certain that she will be in the future. EUGENIA STOESSEL Entered '26: General: Girl Reserves '26-'27: Home Ee. Club '27: Nurses Club '80: Girls' League '29-'80. When you need someone to comfort or help you, Eugenia i always willing and anxious Boyden High will certainly miss you, Eu: genia. MARGARET STOESSEL Entered '26: General: Girl Reserves '26-'27: lggmse Ec. Club '27: Nurses '80: Girls' League ' -' 0. Margaret is attractive, winsome, and lov- able. She isn't hard to look at, either. IDA MAE SURRATT Entered '25: Latin: Home Ee. Club '26-'27: Big Sister '29-'30: Girls' League '29-'80. Ida Mae is almost always happy: in fact, she is the kind of person one is glad to know. Although she can't be accused of studying too much, she has a jolly disposition and a sunny smile for all. PAGE so AOYUZ YEAR 1930 'WILLIE SWICEGOOD Entered A'26: Home Ee.: Music Club '28-'30: Girls' League '29-'80. What would the senior class be without Willie? Willie is small but she has on unusual mind. She is s hsrd worker, s good sport. and a good singer. FRANCIS TARRH Entered '26: Science: Midget Football '27: C-Why Science Club '28-'29: Debating '29-'80: The Boar '80: Class Ststlstlcisn '80. Look, my friends, and you shall see the High School's most dramatic ilgure, Fit Tsrrh. He is known for his ability ss sn orstor, actor, and politician. MORRIS TAYLOR Entered '26: General: Radio Club '28-'29s Sect. '29: Track '29: Senior Csrnivol 19: Hi-Y '80: Student Council '29-'80: Business Mgr. Echo '29-'80: Annual Sta!! '80: Athletic Ass. '29-'80: Cast Knsve of Hearts 10: Hardest Worker 10. A good sport truly describes Morris. Wherever he goes, he is slwsys the lille mood- nstured fellow, but he is more than likeable. He knows his newspaper onions. HOLMES TAYLOR Entered '26: General: Hi-Y '29-'80: Tennis '80: Echo representative '30. Holmes is made of the stu!! that succeeds. There's something coming to him and we hope he gets it. HUBER1' THOMASON Entered '26: Science: French Club '28-'29: Travel Club '29-'80: Science Club '29: Track '29-'80: Senior Csrnivsl '29: Hi-Y '80: Student Council '29: Athletic Ass. '27-'80. Hubert doesn't say much but when he does speak, everybody l'stens because what he says is always worth something. , ! r' ' A 1 A Aw' , R -'ref 'I YEAR mo 'UM' IQCIIC PAGE 31 WILLIAM TIERNAN Entered '25: General: Glee Club '27-'80: Orchestra '27-'28: Dramatic Club '27-'80: Stlxe Mgr.: Gypsy Rover '27: Up in the Air ':8: State Music Contest '28-'80: Travel Club ' o Somebody stole my gall But Bill. just sing to her and she'll come right back to you. We guarantee it. JANE TOMS Entered '26: Latin: Girl Reserves '26-'30: Pres. '30: Dramatic Club '26-'29: Latin Club '26-'29: Travel Club '29-'80: Girls' League '29- '30: Big Sister '29-'30: Echo Stall' '27-'28: Post Reporter '28-'29: Tumbling '28-'29: National Honor Society '80. Gangwayl Here comes a care-free, lwpular human being. Jane has never been on time but forvone thing-baseball games. She is one among many and rivaled by none. LEE TREXLER Entered '26: General: Hi-Y '29-'30: Poster Club '29-'80: Art Class '80. Lee is a popular, serious, and ,iolly student. Many friends he has made will be everlasting. Lee. we wish you happiness. LA VERNE USHEB Entered '26: Latin: Girl Reserves '28-'80: Latin Club '28-'30, Girls' League '29-'80: Gypsy Rover '28. 'Usher, so called by her friends, land there are many of themj is a combination of serious- ness and mischief. Although little. she is very capable and has a pleasing personality. Good luck, Little Bit! MAXINE VOGELY Entered '26: Latin: Dramatic Club '26-'29: Pres. '27-'28: Girl Reserves '26-'80: Girls' Council '28: Big Sister '29-'BOJ Senior Carni- val '29-'80: Student Council '29-'80: Echo Staff '27: Annual Stall' '80: Triangular Debate '30s Post Reporter '28-'29: Cast Economical Boomerang, The Boer, Polly With a Past g National Honor Society '29-'80: Smartest '80. Dimples, red curly hair, personality, popu- larity, smartness, originality, and ability. All In One. .Wx 3 .QI 25-4 -K1 PAGE sz MQ ECHQ YEAR 1930 HUBERT WAGONER Entered '25: General: Dramatic Club '26- '80: Electrician '26-'80: Slide Rule Club '80: Knave of Hearts '80g Music Club '29. Hub is the guy who puts people in the spot light. Gosh, how those electric lights will miss him next year! LEO WALLACE Entered '26: Latin: Latin Club '29: S'thlete Club '29-'80: Athletic Ass. '26-'80: Student Council '80: Vice-Pres. Junior Class '29: Mid- get Football '29: Baseball '28: Football '80: Knave of I-Iearts : Tennis '29-'80. Monk hasn't ever really climbed s cocoa- nut tree. Honest! He's got too much sense. And witty? Gee Whiz! SIN K WALSER Entered '26: General: Hi-Y '27-'80: Varsity Baseball '27-'B0: S'thlete Club '29-'80: Varsity Football '29-'30. Sink is one of the best fullbacks and Hrst basemen in the state. He is s competent lad and keeps well up in all his work. MAX WEST Entered '26: Science: Midget Football '27: Midget Basketball '27-'28: Varsity Tennis '29- '80: Cant. '80s C-Why Science Club '29: S'thlete Club '29-'80: Student Council '29-'80: Sect. Senior Class '29-'80s Boys' Advisory Council 10: Hi-Y Club '28-'80. Hail to the cutest boy in the Senior Class! Max loves sports, fun, and women. He's l good student and a hard worker. LILLIAN WHITESIDES Entered '2'7: Home Ec.: Dramatic Club '29- 'S0: Y. W. C. A. Club Pres. '28-'Z9: Girls' League '29-'30. Lillian is so likeable and sweet that she has made place in the hearts of Boyden High stu- dents which none other can dll. s Adm. s .N i YEAR 1930 .W ELM 5 PAGE 33 GROVER WILLARD 3 Entered '25: Science: Radio Club: Sect. '29-'80: Wrestling '80, Grover is good-nstured, even-tempered, de- N pendable. and trustworthy. We hope good for- W tune will be his companion forever. CURTIS WILLIAMSON Entered '26: Science: Hi-Y '26-'30: S'thlete Club '28-'80: Radio Club: C-Why Club '28-'29: Track '28-'30: Basketball '29-'80: Class Bas- ketball '28-'29. Throw out the life-line! But don't forget to pull it back in. for it may be dragging in an- other one of those air-minded boys, Curtis Williamson. ROBERT WOLFE Entered '26: Commercial: Football '26-'27: I-Ii-Y '27-'80: Vice-Pres. '29-'80: Glee Club '26- '2'7: Commercial Club '29-'30: Thrift Club '29- 'B0: Senior Carnival '29: Gypsy Rover '27. Rob's conversation fairly sparkles with w't and humor. '1'hst's how he draws friends around ln. LILLIAN WRIGHT Entered '26: Latin: Latin Club: Big Sister ' '29-'80: Travel Club '29-'30: Hockey '27-'28. If anybody is s book-worm, Lillian is. But she reads interesting books. Bet she hu read every novel in the school and public library. IRENE ZUM BRUNNEN Entered '26: Latin: Girl Reserves '26-'27: Latin Club '27-'28: Valley Ball: Hockey: Class ggsseatballg Big Sister '29-'B0g Girls' League If you want anything done right, don't hesi- ' tate to call on Irene. She ls always ready end willing to do anything for you that she can. i Irene, here's hoping you will always see the bright side of life! 9 PAGE 34 YEAR 1930 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY From the drama of life let us now snatch four scenes from the Act of High School Days. . There is a little Freshman girl and boy of 1926. Look, she is wearing a bow of ribbon on her hair, and he has on knee breeches. The little girl has been crying. She perhaps couldn't find the way to her class. Imagine the humiliation when she bumped into a teacher. Despite the fact that they were ignorant, that they had just entered high school, they won the prize for the best float, and also a cup for the best class stunt. They had no president, for the different classes did not meet in those days. In their Sophomore year, they were not confronted with the same difficulties. Some called them wise foolsf' but it is only natural after being ignorant to be a fool. This year the girl's basket ball team won every game that they played. They had on their team such athletic girls as Mary Love, Myrtle Monroe, and Lorene Baker. Of course, there are many others whom the Sophomore boy and girl took great pride in even re- membering. But happiness does not last always. The death of their esteemed principal, Mr. Frank B. John, brought sadness to the hearts of the boy and girl. They were fortu- nate enough to have separate class meetings, and they elected for their president, Web- ster Collett. This year was followed by a more successful one. Now we Hnd our friends important Juniors. She is wearing high heels, while he has extended the length of his trousersg and he takes all the pains in the world to keep! his hair as slick as glass. Let us look at the outstanding events of this year. Four people from their class were elected for the National Honor Society. This number was the greatest number ever chosen from a Junior class. It also happened that these four members were girls. The Checker Board Twins came out on top at the Senior Carnival with a big silver cup. This boy and girl put across the biggest and best' Junior-Senior banquet that has ever been known. They will doubtless remember the immense banquet hall, Boyden's famous orchestra, which is known the world over, the beautiful decorations, and the gorgeous display of evening gowns and beauty. But the president, Kenneth Goodson, must be mentioned. He was a president who was well liked and was elected for president of the Senior Class. We will continue to the last happy year. This year was a busy one for our friends. Perhaps some Vergil would compare them to ants hurrying up and down the corridors. All history has its famous lovers, and their history was not an exception. I suppose, even you, have seen them crooning in almost every corner and in the library. just to mention a few who will never be forgotten- there are Grace Sasseen and Curtis Williamson, jane Toms and Sink Walser, LeVerne Usher and Morris Taylor, and many others. This year the student congress was held in their school. To mention the Debating Team, it will be remembered that the affirmative. composed of Maxine Vogely and Mi- riam Stevenson, won here debating with Asheville, while the Negative, compqased of Charles Irvin Brady and Grace Monroe, won in Charlotte. They succeeded in getting to Chapel Hill, but lost out there in the semi-finals. For us their fame as' debaters shall never die. It makes their hearts beat to hear the names of such Herculean athletes as Bob McQuage, Joe Gardner, Webb Collett, and Pat Reeves. There are also other great ath- letes. There are orators, debaters, dancers, statesmen, wives, husbands, those with dra- matic talent and those who will perhaps be artists. There is surely among the group of brilliant boys and girls a Vergil, a Cicero, a John Barrymore, a Phelps, even, and others who excel in other fields of art. Now you have seen the act of High School days, but there is another act in which I am sure you will be just as interested so let's go On With The Show! DE NEAL OWEN, Historian YEAR 1930 may PAGE ss STATISTICS OF THE CLASS or A30 Shakespeare says: A man in bis time plays many parts, his acl being seven ages. The Senior class of Boyden High School is leaving one age and entering another. We are all merely small boats, pushed along by the stream of Fate. Sometimes we go fast, other times, slow, but always, we move onward. The Great Audience would, perhaps, like to know a little about the young actors of the stage called future business. The Senior Class of Salisbury High School is not so large, compared to the number of students of the other classes, but it is the ruling body of the school. As to the physical strength this class contains more athletes than any other class. The Senior Class is the dignity of the High Sclzool. To back these words we have: George Harris, Richard Bradshaw, and Julian Smith. In the way of beauty its girls are rivalled by the girls of the Junior Class only. The Senior Class also contains the cuteness of the High School. Just glance at Max West, Miriam Proctor, and our dear little Charles Brady. We have, in the midst of this august body, the two who set the styles for the High School. They are George Harris and Ethel Arey. The leaders in the dramatics of this institution of learning are: Margaret Smith, Grace Sasseen, Maxine Vogely, Roy Beaver, Harry Buford, Kenneth Goodson and Charles Ervin Brady. These are all members of the class of '30. Probably you would like to know something about the average members of this il- lustrious group. The average boy is seventeen years of age and has freckles, He owns three suits of clothes and wears a seven and a half shoe. He has been in High School four years and has spent eleven years in the Salisbury School System. He expects to go to college. The average girl is sixteen years of age and has freckles. She wears a number five shoe and does not know how many dresses she possesses. She has been in high school four years, has spent ten years in the Salisbury Sclzool System and does not know whether she is going to college or not. We suppose she will, provided some poor boy does not get hook- ed before time for the average girl to enter college. Every class has its leaders, but have you ever before found in any one class such de- baters as Miriam Stevenson, Maxine Vogely, and Charles Ervin Brady? Such athletes as Hack McQuage, Pat Reeves, and Joe Gardner? Such executives as Margaret Smith, Webster Collett, and Kenneth Goodson? Such workers as Elsie Broadway and Arnold Deal? and such a clown as Coot Smith? I doubt it. , FRANCIS TARRH, Slalisliriun PAGE as YEAR 1930 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY All fbe worlcfs a stage, all the men and wfmzen merely players. My friends, as time has passed, as it has the habit of doing, so has the Show of Life continued on through the years. No all of the performers are not acting on the stage of a theatre but they are acting on the Stage cf the World. Some are acting thle part of lawyers, some doctors, and others still different professions as you shall see. Roy David Beaver and Kenneth Goodslon have become honest lawyers, but, in spite of this fact, they are making a great deal of money. Maddrey Cooke, Edwin Kirkman, and Agnes Greene have become doctors, Coy Miller, a preacher, while Lillian Wright has become an undertaker. It is sufficient to say that these people co-operate at all times. Some of our former class-mates have desired to be little birdies and have, therefore, taken up the great art of aviation. Those so inclined are Arnold Deal, Harley Canup, Holmes Taylor, Mildred DeWeese, and Curtis Williamson, who told me with great pride that he was piloting a mail plane over the mountainous and dangerous route between Salisbury and Granite Quarry. Some of the fairer sex have taken upon their frail shoulders the tremendous task of beautifying feminine faces, also the homes of our city, by opening up many beauty par- lors and interior decorating establishments. Those playing these parts are: Delma Ritchie, Ida Mae Surratt, Mable Parker, Ethel Arey, Willie Swicegood, Louise Pennington, and Mavis Fricke. Pearl Hoffner, Katie Baker. Vernie Hoffner, Annie Mae Gantt, Mary Love, and Annie Sink are plaving important parts as nurses at Johns H-opkins, St. Luke's, and the Salis- bury hospital. Those playing the part of teachers are: Frances Cooke, Thelma Bringle, Jewel Folger, La Verne Usher, and De Neal Owen while Robert QHackj McQuage is coaching at Notre Dame and Sink Walser at Yale. Webster Collett is president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company while George Harris is vice-president. Ruth Sifford, Stamey Lefler, and Oscar Shuping are bcok-keep- ers. Chalmers Ludwig, Nellie Miller, and Frances Goodman are tellers at the same bank. Harry Buford is the owner of the most daring revue on Broadway. In his stupendous productions are such perfect exponents of feminine grace and beauty as Garnette Moore. fwho by the way has just married the handsome son of Flo Ziegfieldj. Anzonetta Fisher, Rachel Heilig, and Faye Anthony. Cecil Poole is holding down the highly prized position of stage manager. The most famous jazz band in the world is conducted by Bill Morgan. Adelene Drake handles the piano in approved style, Joe Farrington plays a Cornet, and Edger Hodge ir- ritates a trumpet while Lewis Lancaster warbles, accompanied by Lorene Beaver, and Josephine Miller. Marvin Kluttz is a big cotton broker while Julian Krider has made a fortune special- izing in stocks and has retired. Kenneth Clarke is a big Butcher and Egg man who still prefers blondes. Max West and Robert Reeves, the great movie producers, successors to the Warner Brothers, have at last made stars of the following stage beauties: Jane Toms, Elizabeth Price, Margaret Smith, Miriam Stevenson, Grace Sasseen, Miriam Procter, and Maxine Vogely. 1Too bad girls-both of these great men are married and have settled down to a quiet and peaceful lifej. YEAR 1930 PAGE 37 Ruby Ennis and Dema Iddings are employed as stenographers in the office of the Non- Skid Soap Company, owned and operated by Hubert Thomason. Marie Hipp is now a prominent member of the Utah State Legislature. . Sanford Davis, Irene Zum Brunnen, Sue Sprinkle, and Willie Sue Aldridge are now singing for the inmates of the Colorado State Institution for the deaf and dumb. Paul Brady, Raymond Dalton, and Grover Willard have become radio bugs. Craig Purcell and james Bennett are running dude ranches for Drug Store Cowboys and Lounge Lizzards while Leo Wallace is selling machines used to grind smoke. Francis Tarrh and joe Gardner are partners as civil engineers and are enjoying great success in South America, while the former physics sharks, namely Rufus Safrit, Em- mett Cruse, Arthur Crowell and Ray Daniel have taken to electricity like ducks take to Water. They are howling successes. Richard Bradshaw and Hubert Wagoner are great successes as construction engineers. Paul Pinkston, Elsie Broadway, Ruth Daniel, Morris Taylor, and Van Barker have be- come the staff of the New York Times while Lee Trexler has amassed a fortune as the originator of the nation's most popular comic strip. Charles Irvin Brady is a first class salesman with a line of choice jokes for every oc- casion. Margaret Lemly, Lorene Baker, Elizabeth Brown, and Myrtle Monroe are dietitians at the Salisbury hospital. Ray Elliott is the general manager of all the Charles' Stores in America and is bravely fighting old man Henderson's son. Mary Branch has been married for several years and is the president of the Woman's club. Agnes Peterson, who is also married, is the secretary of the above mentioned club. They are now planning to aid the rooster picked wives of Salisbury. Lucille Eagle, Carrie Lentz, Louella Myers and Margaret Lippard are traveling exten- sively in Europe, while Eugenia Stoessel has married an influential politician and her sister Margaret is the wife of a wealthy financier. So my friends, in this act of the future as the scenes have changed from place to place, you have seen your former class mates in the roles of the industrial, domestic, and social leaders of the United States. JULIAN SMITH, Prophet nmwwikwu PAGE as YEAR 1930 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Hark Ye: The time is here for quietnessg when, in the course of human events, it be- comes necessary for a very successful unit, known as the class of 1930, to make their last will and testament, dignity should prevail. There are numerous things made famous by the class of 1930 but, because time per- mits, only a portion of them will be mentioned. There are many who have entered in the hearts of the students of this class because they have rendered some great service to us. THEREFORE : WE, the class of 1930 of Boyden High School, Salisbury, N. C., boasting good health of body and mind and believing ourselves entirely capable of preparing provisions for the future disposition of our worldly goods, do sieze the present time to leave the charg- es to our trustworthy executives. May they develop them for the best interest of our dear old Boyden High. FIRST: We wish to leave the dearest of all thoughts to our parents who have given us all in their power to make our high school career a success. SECOND: We leave to the faculty all good wishes for the incoming seniors and hope that they will be better pleased with the class of '31 than they were with the class of '30. To these loyal teachers we leave, also, all of our thanks for their safe guidance through Boyden High. THIRD: To our dear friend, Mr. Knox, we leave all of our success and hope that he may use it for the betterment of Boyden High. FOURTH: To our faithful janitors we leave no trash on the floor--much. FIFTH: Beauty is rare. Only a few possess it, and among those few is Faye Anthony who wills hers to Margaret Cline. SIXTH: Elizabeth Price and George Harris leave the dignity of the senior class which rests upon their shoulders to Leo Wilhelm and Virginia Clarke. SEVENTH: Webster Collett, our beloved president, leaves to James Lacy Hurst, newly elected president, everything that it takes for success. It is very evident that Web. pos- sesses these qualities. EIGI-ITH: Popularity is indeed a noble possession and, under the seal of the class of 1930, Margaret Smith leaves her popularity to Kitty Pierce. NINTH: Bob McQuage, Boyden High's great athlete leaves his athletic ability, and his ability to make the ladies to none other than Wilburn Chunker Newsome, TENTH: Be it known that the sidewalk from the flag pole to street was willed by the class of '29 to Harry Buford and Kitty Pierce, fthis to be an annual affairj but, because of Harry's awful technique they will all rights of said sidewalk to the two love doves, Homer Lucas and Rochelle Luther. ELEVENTH: Be it known that the pride of the senior class which rests in the head of Roy Beaver is bestowed to Roy's dear friend Lewis Peeler. TWELFTH: Coot Smith, the nuts of the senior class, bestows all his wit to anyone crazy enough to accept it. THIRTEENTH: Our bad luck we give to no one. But in case this article contains good luck we leave it to the hard working tennis shark, Ed. Miller. YEAR 1930 ECHCD PAGE 39 FOURTEENTH: Francis Tarrh, Boyden High's Famed Orator, leaves his ability to convince that his man is THE Man to Archibald Rufty. Mr. Rufty has been begging for it for weeks. FIFTEENTH: Because of his recent contract with the China Grove Record, Maddrey Cooke gives his newpaper knowledge to Evelyn Arey. SIXTEENTH: The book knowledge of the senior class which rests in the head of Charles Irvin Brady is hereby given to Leo Arey. SEVENTEENTH: Sue Sprinkle and Van Barker, the laziest members of the senior class, give all their energy to Luther Tarlton whom we hope will use it to perfect science in a bigger field. Excl-ITEENTH: To Harry Livingood, the great pianist, we leave the hope that he will entertain millions and we feel sure he will if he only lets his hair grow out. NINETEENTH: Now to the Freshman, the class of '30 gives their best advice- stay out of love. TWENTIETH! About these Sophomores, we leave with them the thought that they can be licked if necessary. TWENTY-F1RsT: To the Juniors, we hope that they realize fa realization in which we failedJ the responsibility of being a senior and that upon their shoulders will rest the burden of the school. TWENTY-SECOND! As a token of our love and loyalty to our dear Alma Mater we hereby bequeath the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars which is to be added to the Frank Bell John Memorial Fund. TWENTY-THIRD: Whereas the show is about to close and, Whereas all things are revealed by the good or bad, we the class of 1930, leave to our dear high school, those who walk in halls, pupils and faculty alike, the sincere hope for a bigger and better Boyden High. May those to come profit by our mistakes. Hereupon, we the aforsaid class of 1930 do affix our signature and seal to this, our Last Will And Testament, May the twenty-third in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hun- dred and Thirty and do hereby appoint as sole executor of this great document Mr. Bernie Barton Calhoun Kesler. Signed: WALTER KENNETH GOODSON, Lawyer. Witnesses: E. J. COLTRANE' J. H. KNOX ANN THARP REYNOLDS G. P. COBB JAMEs ELISHA MOORE LUCIA B. ABLE JOHN FLETCHER PAGE 40 EQHCQ YEAR 1930 CLASS TOEM A DREAM The hugle of life has called us from sleep Where we were dreaming of things quite deep, Too deep to rdalize that the dream had to end Leaving a heart, wounded with memories, that will never mend. Now this dream was a beautiful thing 5 In it we would love, win, lose, laugh, and sing. Of course, there were sorrows, mixed with: this life, Which were soon forgotten and passed by without strife. In this dream we made friends-friends that are true- Whom we now must leave-sad for -me and for you To think that we'll each go a diferent way, Maybe, never again to meet until on that Beautiful Day. In this dream we developed from a child to a man, So that we can now look at life and understand That there is a task on this earth: that we must do, Ana' that to God and our fellow men we must he true. From this dream, each woman or man who awakens this year .Will have a love in his heart which prompts him to still linger near. Now this era, which has ended, was the making of us all, And--regretting-we leave to answer lifeis bugle call. '-PAUL PINKSTON .AR ww Eivrfuilf PAGE 41 HARDEST womcews scar ATHLETES HOST ATTRKCTWE 11:51 cmzzus naar Pavuun QKGGQ Hmm' E I :CAJYNES SENIOR SUPERLATIVES wa-rmzsv CUTES1- EST ALL RQUND nosr TALKATIVE o HANOSOMEST SMARTEST DRESSED HOST CONCEITED PAGE 42 ' YEAR 1930 . glggig , If 1! Jf:,'24!5, Eff YW I 5 T 5 ' .. ' 55 ' 4? V A i' . ' I .:. .Q-Mb, i - it ,I . Q ..., .. , I, X A 1,5 :J,gZitggw SENIQR SNAPSHOTS YEAR 1930 9 E1ijuQ:1:: PAGE -+3 asf: 775. P , I . I I w it if N us f , Fx , xv. Q, fig? Fm SENIOR SNAPSHOTS PAGE 44 YEAR 1930 JUNIOR CLASS For a long time Boyden High School had desired very much to become the outstand- ing school of the south and it seems that the class of 1931 brought the talent that was needed to bring about a realization of such desires. In regard to musical talents, who could entertain the public to a greater extent than Jack Harrison and his Harmony Boys? Also one of the greatest productions of the class is Frances Dyer as Helen Kane the second. The two famous piano players of Boyden High School are so noted that they can be classed with Schubert. Who are they? Eliza- beth Wright and Lewis Morris. Both are Juniors. Who is it that everyone would rather see play the part of the heroine in a play? No one but Kitty Pearce. We have in Thornwell Furr a real playwright and actor too. Was it not he who won the individual stunt cup at the famous Senior Carnival? He belongs to the class of 1931. The Junior stunt presented at this same carnival caused the judges much labor. The talent of Charles Henry Hodges, Paul Ryan, Alma Hedrick and Edith Newbury was especially outstanding. The Junior-Senior banquet of the year 1930 was the best in the history of B. H. S. Who made it? The Juniors. Who nearly choked to death on crackers at the indoor track meet? Ethel Wyx'ick. Who Won the meet? Naturally the class of 1931. So now you see why B. H. S. is the outstanding high school of the south. SPONSOR ------- Miss LOUISE GOFORTH PRESIDENT - LEANDER MAULDIN VICE PRESIDENT - HAROLD GOODMAN SECRETARY - - RAY KETNER TREASURER - - - WALTER WILEY CHEER LEADERS - - - FRANCES DYER AND En SALEEBY Class colors: Lavender mm' White Ylafxla 1930 ECHCQ PAGE 45 SS LA JUNIOR C PAGE 46 YEAR 1930 SOPHOMORES Hurrah for the Sophomores! When the class of 1932 came to Boyden High there was much rejoicing among the faculty and the student body because they realized that this class was to be the most outstanding and celebrated one of the century. Their expectations have been well ful- filled. The cup given for the best class stunt at the Senior Carnival was won by this group, both in their Freshman and Sophomore years. This year is the first time in the history of the Carnival that any class has won over the Freshman. The Sophomores have members who are outstanding in various activities of the school. In athletics: Alvin Goodman, Clifford Harrison, Herman Hunt, Charlie Chase, Jack Busby, and Rudolph Walser. Hayden Clement, Rudolph Walser, Sarah Proctor and Neely McCubbins are the Sophomore debaters. Sousa has been asking for the services of Pitts Hudson and John Fox. Wilda Mae Yingling is declared to be a glorious second Paderewski. A glorious future is predicted for Thomas Warner because of his voice-and if you haven't seen Jimmie Cuthrell and Elizabeth McKinney dance, you've missed a treat. SPONSOR - - - Miss PAULINE HARRIS PRESIDENT - - JAMES MONROE VICE PRESIDENT - TOM WARNER SECRETARY-TREASURER - - ' BERNARD WILLIAMS CHEER LEADERS - - - JOHN FLETCHER AND MARGARET KESLER Class Colors - ' Green and Wbife Motto - - Onward YEAR 1930 '1 PAGE 47 SOPHOMORE CLASS PAGE 48 YEAR 1930 FRESHMEN CLASS Class Motto: Loyalty FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS: SPRING SEMESTER OFFICERS: , President ---- Elmer Hoke President. ---- Elmer Hake Vice-president - - Caroline Launthman VlC9'Dresldent - - - Edna Menius Secretary ---- Billie Burke Slcfeihfy - - - Frances Garrett Treasurer - - - Maynard Newman Treasurer - - - Mason Graham Cheer leaders - Rosalie Rankin, Charles Wallace, Cheer leaders - Frances McSwain, Dolan Doby Charles Clark, Edgar Gardner Girl council member - - Nell Choate Girl council member - - Reba Eagle Boy council memoer - - John Ramsey Boy council member - - Burns Beaver FRESHMEN ROLL Eleanor Ayres, Mabel Albright, Mary Athey, Mary Anderson. Evelyn Albright, Willis Albright, Bill Ayres, Margaret Barringer, Gertrude Brown, Virginia Beaver, Mary Brad- ley, Susan Branch, Lamont Barnhardt, William Brown, Billie Burke, John Barringer, Harvey Barnhardt, Sylvester Boyd, Odell Banty, Bryce Barker, Gilmer Barker, Burns Beaver, Wilma Brown, Ralph Beaver, William Bennett, Edward Boyd, Harry L. Brinkley, Martin Cole, Harry Coggins, Robert Cook, Max Clark, Ruth Canup, Rochael Crowell, Bill Cashwell, Oliver Caldwell, Fred Carter, Charles Clark, Thomas Cooke, Maxie Cur- lie, Catherine Clodfelter, Ernest Cowan, Charles Cauble, Wade Copley, Helen Clark, Jane Davis, Louise Deal, Charles Dennis, William Dowrum, Herman Daniels, Charles Dulton, Joseph Druky, Pearl Eagle, Lucille Eller, Louise Ennis, Reba Eagle, Catherine Evans, Marie Eagle, Mildred Evans, Draden Edmundson, James Evans, Hydrie Ever- hardt, Madge Fayssoux, Grover Fayssoux, Frances Fisher, Katherine Forrest, Carl Fink, Wilbur Flowers, Margie Fisher, Charlie Fesperman, Alice Grove, Mary K. Graham, Allie Goodnight, Odell Goodman, Frances Garrett, Carolyn George, Mildred Goodman, Sara Galvin, Evelyn Griffith, Helen Gibbons, Ed. Gardner, Council Graham, Glenn Guthrie, Jo. Gwin, Virginia Hamilton, Herman Hill, Elmer Hoke, Ruth Harmon, Con- rad Howan, Carl Hartman, George Hathcock, Hazel Hardister, Reba Holland, Char- lotte Holshouser, Ella F. Hubbard, Nellie Hartline, Delma Hoffner, Edward Hall, Mar- garet Hestor, Elizabeth Hoffman, Edgar C. Hart, Sara Hart, Edith Hoffner, Addie Hon- baice, Gertrude Honeycutt, Eva House, Margaret Harrison, Edward Howas, Reuben Hellard, Billie Hice, Ernest Hoffner, Amos Holder, Zarrnette Horvell, James Harrison, Mary E. Jacobs, Mary Johnston, Mary W. Jones. Alma James, Mary Jones, Clotilda Jones, Helen Julian, Frances Jarrell, Ramson Jacobs, Cecil Jones, Helen Knight, Mildred Knight, Louise Kennedy, Addie Kepley, Margaret Kern, Evelyn Kennerly, Mable Ken- nerly, Mary E. Klutz, Ruth Krider, Jack Klutz, Bill Klutz, J. C. Kirk, Lucille Kesler, Melvin Kunble, Woodrow Kirk, Van Koontz, Hazel Lingle, Lillian Loflin, Frances Loflin, Hazel Leonard, Hazel Long, William Lemly, R. B. Lemly, Gertrude Lyerly, Robert Leonard, Harris Luther, Walter Lyerly, Caroline Larmehman, Florence Seazer, Paul Lorbacher, Nancy Miller, Edward Misenheimer, Leo Myers, Blordell Moore, Ellen Mahaley, Elton Mitchell, Kenneth Monroe, Zeb Morgan, Winifred Miller, Edna Menius, Marguerite Morrison, Clyde McKunery, Thomas McCormick, Elizabeth Mask, Helen McDaniel, Emma S. Miller, Hilda Myers, Lola McDaniel, Ed McLeod, Arthur Menius, Robert Miller, Bernard Myers, Henry Miller, E. B. Milton, Vernon Myers, Billie McDaniel, Maynard Newman. Wayne Nussman, Helen Odell, Cayce Owen, Elizabeth Poole, Franklin Pratt, Woodrow Peeler, Carolyn Pinkston, lla Ruth Parrish, Charles Plant, William Peeler, Rosalie Rankin, Helen Roseman, Dorothy Roberts, Raymand Rufty, John Ramsey, D. T. Roseman, Paul Reynolds, Harvey Rufty, Frederick Rouche, Brownie Rendleman, Mary L. Rogers, Rebecca Ramsey, Elma Ritchie, Hoke Ritchie, Clitus Rouse, William Ruth,'Vernon Reavis, Floyd Ritchie, Margaret Shepperd, Harold Sapp, Virginia Shaver, Ruth Stone, Louise Summersett, Howard Sherrill, Lawrence Smith, Valeria Sheves, Mary E. Swink, Elizabeth Sprinkle, Edward Shuping, Albert Shuping, C. W. James, Katherine Stoessel, Harriette Strotha, Ora Shives, Ada Shuping, Pauline Small, ManniexSmith, Claudia Stallings, Dorothy Stutz, Lonnie Shuping, Luther Safrit, Alma Safrit, Marvin Shuping, Ruth Small, Ed Saleeby, Vernan Shaw, Charles Smith, Elizabeth Smoot, Frank Shields, Robert Small, Irene Sifford, Emmett Thompson, Gertrude Thompson, Dorothy Trexler, James Trexler, James Tuck, Margaret Thomason, Margaret Tiernan, Ed Thomas, George Trexler, Avery Waller, Madeline Walters, Helen Walton, Lorene Waggoner, Stanton Wilhelm, Lorraine Wallenborn, Ruth Walser, Lena Winecoff, Joe Whitesides, Sadie Willard, Arron Watkins, John Weisner, William Weis- ner, Marvin Welch, Charles Wallace, Jim Woodson, Margaret Young, Rebecca Yancey. AR 1910 e Aw wxcal-1 49 FRESHMAN CLASS PAGE so YEAR 1930 DEBATING The senior debating team has had, during 1929-3 0, the best season in its history. After dual meets were held with Greensboro on the subject of a single six year presidential term by the senior club, and immediate independence to Filipinos by sophomore-juniors' club, all attention was turned toward the annual triangular debate, held this year be- tween Charlotte, Asheville, and Salisbury. The query was Resolved: That North Carolina should adopt the proposed constitu- tional amendment, authorizing the classification of property for taxation. After stiff competition. Charles Irvin Brady, Grace Monroe, Maxine Vogely, and'Miriam Steven- scn were selected to represent Salisbury, the latter composing the affirmativeg the former, the negative. The local negative went to Charlotte while the affirmative debated Asheville here. For the second time in the history of Salisbury High School both teams were victorious and won the right to compete for the Aycock Cup in the state contest. At Chapel Hill the debaters fared well. The affirmative team went to the semi-Enals where it was eliminated by Goldsboro. Too much credit can not be given the four debaters and to their coaches-Mr. B. B. C. Kesler, Miss Dorie Lee Wells, and Miss Lillian Morris, who rendered invaluable as- sistance. Next season bids fair to be even more prosperous, one triangular debater returning and a strong team from the sophomore-junior club coming up. FWD -C' ORGANIZATIONS TM old onfw' l'Z7lIlIgl'fl7, -1'fl'ltfilI,Q jzlufz' fo ur PAGE sz YEAR 1930 THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Object of this society Shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimu- late a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the de- velopment Of character in the pupils of Boyden High School. SPONSOR MARGARET SMITH MAXlNIi VOGELY ELIZABETH PRIQE EI SIE BROADWAY IIORENIA1 BAKER PIQOGY l:AHlI.I-KY MEMBERS SENIORS GRACE SASSEEN JUNIORS LIAO XVII.HI2I.M MIRIAM STIWENSON XV1iBSTER COLLFTT JANE TOMS GEORGE HARRIS AONIQS PETERSON ALMA HIQIIRICK MISS JULIA GROVES YEAR ww ,ffl EQZHQQQ: PAGIC ss ...wg .1,, , T ,, .. , . MASK AND WIG CLUB The Mask and W'ig Club, under the direction of Miss limma Marston, has had a successful year. Kitty Pearce was president, supported by Charles li, Brady, viee-presi- , V iwv -f fw- dent, Miriam Stevenson SCCI'QILll'y, and Maddrey Coolie, treasurer. ln the early spring the club put on two one-act plays, The lioorn and The Knaye of Hearts. The latter was entered in the state dramatic contest. The cluh finished the season with Polly Vfith a Past, a snappy three-act play. POETRY CLUB Mnfluz llXl'4'!.Njll!' PRTSIDI Nl - - - Ruin lDANll I V111 l,RI'SlllI'N 1' - GRM 1- hflUNliOI Sl nu ip-un - RM Ill'I H1-.l1lc. Tru-ixsuiuau ----- - - Mn mu-n C:0RNl'I,lSUN Azilm- Cnuhle, Mildred Form-lison. Ruth Daniel, lillizulwlh lleMt-nl, Phyllis Hunt, lvln Hall. l.uur:n Har- rison. Kzwhel Heiliu, Grave Munrne. Mariraret Kesler, Andrew King, lflililh Neel. Andrey Lee Owen, l'hau'li-s Plant. Iiuey Walton, 'Thelma Whitmzun. Axznvs Whitley. The purpose uf the Poetry Club is lo ereale interest in the' poetry ul' the lfilule, linulish, and Ann-rin-:un ,im-ii-y, This eluln enululus the niemllers to nlvtuiu the przxrtive nl' wrilimf pint-try, study the mlilT4-rent forms of pm-try, :incl lixvs :tml wnrlts ol' liinrlisli :tml Anivriiwin milliurs. If S+ YEAR 1930 2 STUDENT COUNCIL YEAR 1930 l PAGE ss STUDENT ORGANIZATION , This year has brought to a close the third full year that Student Participation hasiex- isted in Boyden High. It has grown from its infancy into a smoothly working organiza- tion that has had the full support of the entire student body. ' The student organization has been recognized throughout the state as a successful school in Student Participation. In recognition of this success, it was votedslast yearsat the Student Congress, in Asheville, to hold their yearly meeting in 1929'in Boyden.H' School. Itlwas a great honor for an Organization, in its third year, and due to.the' 'el hearted co-operation of all the students and student officers fnot to forget the faculisgj the meeting was a decided success. This year has also seen something new in Student Councils. Besides the regular coun- cil there is a sub-council, composed of all home room chairmen, that meets with the reg- ular council every other meeting. This year the regular student council. was composed of: Webster Collett, presidentg Archibald Rufty, vice-presidentg Robert Reeves, secre- tary, Lewis Peeler, treasurer. The other members are: Kenneth Goodson, Leander Maul- din, James Monroe, Elmer Hoke, Lorene Baker, Joe Gardner, Margaret Sullivan, Jack Garrison, Ed Miller, Claudia Harrison, Ruby Eagle, James Trexler, Richard Bradshaw, Anzonetta Fisher, George Harris, Mazine Vogely, George Morris Taylor, Margaret Smith, Agnes Peterson, Raymond Dalton, Maxi West, Leo Willielm, Alma Hedrick, Elizabeth Price, Harry Buford. PAGE 56 YEAR 1930 CO-OPERATIVE COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS JAMES E. BENNETT - - - - PREsluEN1' TEMPLE SNYDER - - XIICIL-PRliSlDliN'l' GARNETTE lVlOOR1i - SECRETARY GEORGE McCANi.Ess - TREASURER Miss EMMA LEE SMITH - - - - SPONSOR MEMBERS Garnette Moore, Lona Jones, Edith Jones, Elizabeth Wright, Mildred Crowder, Ethel Arey, Ruth Jacobs. Edith Shuping, Annie Atwell, Mavis Frick, Delma Ritchie, Myrtle Monroe, Mable Parker, Sarah Davidson, James E. Bennett, Temple Snyder, George Mc- Canless, Malcolm Neel, Hoyt Parish, Kenneth Wagoner, Robert McCanless, Robert Wolfe Chalmers Ludwig, Marvin Kluttz, James Bostian, Marvin Shuping, Oscar Shuping, Joe Green, Thomas Ross. Although it is a new Organization, the Co-op club has done much to promote an interest in, and appreciation of certain business practices and procedures. The charter members hand it down as a tribute to posterity with the sincere hope that the work so well begun may be carried on. YEAR 1930 PAGE 57 P GIRL RESERVES e Girl Reserves of thc Y. W. C. A. are divided into two groups: the junior-Senior or Sterling Worth Group under the direction of Miss Pauline I-Iarrisg and the Freshman- Sophomore or Pure Gold Group under the direction of Miss Annie Lane Cartledge. Be- ginnin with this ca rl h ' g y r, mcse groups ave been meeting at school on alternate Wednes- Th days. An outstanding work of each group was ll Christmas pageant given by the Sterlin 8 Worth Girl Reserves and an Easter pageant given by the Pure Gold Reserves. Both were directed by Miss Jessie Thompson. Mrs. john Hadley has acted as chairman of both groups and has assisted the members in giving various programs. OFFICERS OF STERLING WORTH GIRL RESERVES PRESIDENT - - - - n ---- JANE Toms VICE-PRESIDIENT - - FRANCES COOKE SECRETARY - - MARGARET PEACOCK TREASURER ----- MILDRED CROWDER OFFICERS OF PURE GOLD GIRL RESERVES PRESIDENT ------- MARGARET POOLE VICE'PRESIDEN1' - JOSEPHINE KLUTTZ SECRETARY - KATHRYN ISENHOUR TREASURER - - GERTRUDE THOMPSON ima YEAR 1930 Paola ss is if LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle lfrancais is a club composed of those people who are interested, in French: in Ifrance, the country, in its language. its people, and its customs. The club endeavors to give the members .1 better knowledge of France and its customs by interesting pro- grams. Mrs. Marsh, who is the sponsor, has been abroad and knows many interesting facts 'd t Muv Brlnch vice president Constince Mac- about France. The officers are: presi en , i 1 ' 3 , . Kay, secretary-treasurer, Edna Rosemang chairman of the program committee. Bernard Willianas. TRAVEL CLUB Y ' d this 'ear. The purpose of The Travel Club, or the Globe Trotters, was orbanize y the club is to make imaginary trips in America and abroad, and to visit spots of interest in Rowan County. The sponsors of the club are Miss Able and Mrs. Marsh. The officers are: first semester-president, Richard Bradshaw, vice president, Miriam Stevenson, sec- retarv-treasurer, Miriam Proctorg second semester-president, Charles Bradyg vice presi- dent, Anzonetta Fisher, secretary-treasurer, Margaret Lemly, l YEAR 1950 'li fling? PAGE 59 X ti....-..-- N- -xii.. CHEMISTRY CLUB The INIFIPUSPS nf the Uhvniistry Club ure: l. 'l'o i'!'i'2llt'. stimulate. :mil mzxintziin inn-ri-st in seii-nm-: uurtii-ulairly eh:-mistry, 11. Ti' :lll'in'1l ommrlunily for stumlenw lu ilu general. as we-ll as :zmlvnnveil work whim-li 1-un not lv taken up in the furniul elzissrimln pr-in-onlinr'--. Il. 'lin :ilfnrml stuilt-nts an nlxpiwtllviily lu lvzirn, know, :xml work with other stlulvnls init-l'0slu1l in l'hL'lTllill'y. Club sponsor ------ Mr. Il. I.. Moore Vice-president ------ Harold Goodman Pri-sidsnl ----- - - Luther Tarln-tim Secretary and trenwurer ---- Halter Lyrrly CANDY CLUB l,LlliI'0Sl4: To fmrlci' rumly u'fv.frl1 nom' nm i'wi'f. Oi 1 n V. CoNu,xo ----- l,lll'SlDl-NT Ni ll l,.-xNc'As'i'i it - Vlill'-PRI-Sllll N'l Aulml I lf l.,xNcwxs'11'it Slililil-'I'ARY Romiu' Suumma - 'FRI-QASURI-.ll Miss Nlmumiufi' liixczlies - ' ----- SPONSOR liatlierine Bnrnlmrdt, Wili11.1 Brown, Ruth CLIIIUIT, Sanford Davis, Margie lfislier, An- nie Mae Gantt, Ray Ketner, Alice Miller, Margie Miller, Undinc Mnlmley, Margie New- land, Trevn Vail, Dorothy NXf'l1irlow, Juanita Yarborougli. PAGE 60 YEAR 1930 GLEE CLUB-ORCHESTRA-BAND YEAR 1930 PAGE 61 MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music department has increased greatly this year both in size and in quality of work. ' ' 5- Various groups of the department have presented concerts, assembly programs, and programs for banquets and civic gatherings. The pupils have won great recognition and praise for the splendid work which they have accomplished. The Band and Orchestra gave a series of seven concerts in the County High Schools, the proceeds of which went into the band uniform fund. Five students of the depart- ment won honorable mention in the State Music Contest. They are: Nelle Lancaster, Bill Tiernan, Lewis Lancaster, John Fox, and Bill Morgan. The final public performance of the year by the Chorus was the presentation of Betty Lou, a comic operetta in three acts. Freshman Chorus classes were organized for the first time this year-first semester, boys' Chorus, and second semester, girls' Chorus. The members of these groups have ex- hibited excellent work in the presentation of Assembly programs. ' CHORUS GIRLS Annie Laurie Atwell, Mary Elizabeth Austin, Katherine Bernhardt, Mary Clements, Frances Cooke. Gladys Drye, Ruth Earnhardt, Mavis Fricke, Delma Ritchie, Dema Iddings, Zola johnson, Mary Jones, Mollie julian, Nadine Kirk. Nelle Lancaster, Audalee Lancaster, Margaret Lemly, Margie Leonard, Dorothy Lyerly, Josephine Miller, Ruby Morgan, Corrine Myres, Eleanor Myres, Marjorie Newland, Dorothy Shuler, Ruth Shuping, Vergie Simerson, Mary Stilwell, Helen Swicegood, Margaret Tiernan, Treva Vail, Dorothy Wilson, Elizabeth Wright, Juanita Yarborough. BOYS William Baker, William Bennett, Arthur Crowell, Sanford Davis, James Elium, James Holshouser, David Julian, Lewis Lancaster, Charles Leonard, Cecil Poole, James Safrit, Roy Simmons, John Swindell, Bill Tiernan, Ruben Hellard. ORCHESTRA Q Gilmer Barber, John Barringer, Lorene Beaver, Paul Bell, Henry Brockman, joe Far- rington, Roy Folger, john Fox, Jack Garrison, Naomi Hahn, Mose Harrison, Clarence Hartman, Billie Hice. Jack Hice, Edgar Hodge, Chas. H. Hodges, Melville Hoffner, Amos Holden, Lewis Lancaster, Harry Livengood, Baker Lyerly, Francis McDaniel, Mary MCEHCYY, Henry Miller, Bill Morgan, Sam Peacock, Paul Pinkston, Sarah Proctor. Larry Rodgers, Marvin Rufty, Malvin Spencer, Malburne Tinnin, Robert West, Walter Wiley, Thomas Zum Brunnen. BAND .Henry Brockman. Gardner Dunham, Joe Farrington, John Fox, Jack Garrison, Billie Hice, Edgar Hodge, Charles Henry Hodges, Elmer Hoke, Pitts Hudson, Lewis Lan- C2ISrCr, Robert Leonard, Harry Livengood, Francis McDaniel, Henry Miller, Bill Mor- san. Larry Rogers, Wm. Charles Ruble, Marvin Rufty, Malbourne Tinnin, Vergil Trex- ler, Carl Walton, Robert West, Thomas Zum Brunnen. PAGE 62 ECH13 YEAR 1930 ART CLASS Much interest has been manifested this year in the Art Class, although this is a new department in school. Fun, as well as more serious work, has been featured in the class, which was interesting as well as educational. It has been very successful in its work so far, and it is hoped that it will be more so in the years following. In the art class are thirty members who hope to stick together and be of great service to Salisbury High School. A Ethel Arey Kenneth Clark Charles Curd Russell Felts john Fletcher Taft Hutchins C. W. james Mildred Petrea Miriam Proctor Louise Ramsey Eugenia Stoessel Lee Trexler I.eon Wiiiecoff Mary Coltrane Rebecca Ramsey Theresa Cooke Katheryn Isenhour Evelyn Misenheimer Josephine Murdoch Neely McCubbins Eleanor MeKagen Garnelle Raney Martha Skinner Charles Chase Marvin Kluttz Frances Cooke -lane Davis Margaret Kern Josephine Miller Delma Ritchie Z Z s a 1 N' ... u 'gf 1 ' I . x I , by f-1 ' if 'id' 3-r Y 5 f 2 I X I ' . 1, - ff ! 135 P. f' I H. 9' R ' ,K X I R 'v 5 I 47' 1 E , , h .il ' fx X? 'tif' I 5 0 G . 'xg 4' 49 .Yun f1'3'x . - , , . ,ak -Y .--,A ' ,n- - gh Q , . :je i lrrljl 1. J- ' ' 14 X f fy -, KX JZ- .lf ' MJ ','X ' Q gf,-,Apu S nf? . Y Y 9 N XX' :Lil .,' I if X ' '4' J'A J Q ' v 4 . f P A ' T:- .tif 'U L21 y W ' - 'M 72- f A2 Q ' ' I ,A V .-1 x -I 1 f ' 1' 'T 'Z' 'Q f V A - lr -I I rl ' 'l'o.' 1 N4 . ' - ' A. . , vu. .N , ,Q .,. ' ff, . IIN- ' ,fx, 1 7? A T H L E T I C S Af OIIUC' from vifbvr xidv, zvifb frnn1fn'f-Izlasf, Ami sbonfx, and l'lfll'i0lIS sbrilliug unfo blood, Thr, follg-lalzvca' baffle lv! fbcir borsvs run. PAGE 64 YEAR 1930 ATHLETIC CAPTAINS AND COACHES 1 YEAR 1930 ef Eljufi PAGE 65 l f ig , il FOOTBALL Back row-left to right: Harris-Mgr., Odell, Ramsey, B. Saleeby, Sapp, Maulding, Baker, Gardner and Julian: second row-Bernhardt, Shields, Cagle, Kimbal, Newsome, Weant, Snyder, and Walserg first row -Fisher, Williams, Loflin, Menius, Canup, E. Saleeby, Goodman, Wal- ser and Miller, kneeling-L. Williams-assistant Mgr., McQuage, and Coach Wood. Capt. Reeves unable to be in picture. During the season three men obtained individual honors, Bob McQuage, making ,ill- state lialfback, :ind Web. Newseme and Boheeg Saleeby receiving honorable mention for end and tackle respectively. THE SCORES Golden Tide Y ,, 0 Greensboro ,6 Golden Tide ,,,,,,77 ,,,, , 7 Charlotte ,, 32 Golden Tide , 18 Marion 6 Golden Tide , 7 Gastonia 0 Golden Tide 7 , . 6 Stntesville 0 Golden Tide , , 7 6 Mt. Airy , 6 Golden Tide ,, , I3 Lexington 6 Golden Tide ..,25 High Point 2 Golden Tide Y 13 XVinston-Salem 6 Golden Tide ,,,, , , , , 718 SPENCER , 7 ., O Golden Tide won seven, tied one, lost two. PAGE 66 YEAR 1930 BASKETBALL Standing, left to right: Willianms, Newsome, H. Goodman, Coach XVood, McQuage, A. Goodman, Sykes, kneeling: Baker, Harris, Collett-Capt., Reeves, Julian-Capt.-elect. The basketball squad was composed mostly of rookies, with only four experienced players. Under the direction of Coach Wood a smooth running team was developed around Captain Collett, the center. After two or three weeks of practice, the season opened with High Point in that city. Boyden High was not as successful in basketball as in football, but the team of next year will have experience and, no doubt, will show more ability than this season's. The team scored a total of 367 points, with an average of 29 a game. Bob McQuage led the individual scoring with 157 points, Captain Collett was second with 92. David Julian, star guard, was elected captain of the 1931 aggregation. YEAR 1930 ECHC5 PAGE 67 BASEBALL Back row, left to right: Julian, Peeler, Coach Wood, Baity, Wilson, second row: New- some, H. Kimbal, A. Kimbal, Weant, Lyerly, Lofling front row: Collett, Reeves, Walser, Baker-Captain, McQuage, Williams, Bernhardt. As the annual goes to press the first of May, the baseball schedule has not yet been completed, but indications of early season games point to a very successful season. The team is composed mostly of regulars from last ycar's squad, these forming thc nucleus of the club and making one of the smoothest working combinations ever known in the history of the school. The team is very strong in hitting. Carl Bernhardt is leading the batting with an aver- age of .496. He has gone to the bat forty-three times and gathered twenty-one hits. Captain Baker is running him a close race with an average of .420. The club is on a fifty-fifty basis in the Class A Conference Standing, winning five and losing five. It is really a Fine record for the first year in the conference to end in third position. PAGE as Effnfija YEAR 1930 f si ' ,, TRACK-WRESTLING-TENNIS YEAR 1930 PAGE 69 TRACK Standing, left to right: H. Goodman, Tarlton, Gardner-capt. '30, Williamson, Stire- walt, Purcell, Elium, Weant, Eller, Deal, Thompson, Zum Brunnen, Harrison, Sapp, Lefler-Mgr., A. Goodman, Coach Jonesg sitting-Mauldin, Fisher, Daniel, Beaver, Salee- by, Clark, Hunt, Jennings, Spencer, Sykes and Pinkston fnot in picturej. The team: Sykes, Fisher, Williamson, Tarlton, Harrison, Mauldin, Saleeby, Clark, Gardner, and Hunt, WRESTLING Left to right: Coach Moore, Gardner, Fisher-capt.-elect, Weddington, Lancaster, R. Ketner, Menius, Bernhard:-capt. '30, A. Pinkston, Gantt, Kesler, Canup, Ketner, Peeler, Eller, and P. Pinkston fnot in picturej. The team: A. Pinkston, 115 lbs., P. Pinkston, 125 lbs., Canup, 135 lbs., Fisher, 145 lbs., Bernhardr, 155 lbs., R. Ketner, 165 lbs. TENNIS Left to right: West-capt. '30, Crowell, Peeler, Rodgers, Morris, Miller, Murdoch, Coach Cobb, C. Wallace, Goodson, Cruse, Buford, Taylor, L. Wallace, Tiernan. The team: singles-West, Wallace, Goodson, Rodges, Miller and Morris, doubles- West and Miller, Goodson and Wallace, Rodgers and Morris. PAGE 70 ECHCP YEAR 1930 S'TI-ILETE CLUB Standing left to right: Fislier, Football, Wrestling, Wallace, Tennis, Bernhardt, Foot- ball, Wrestling, Baseball, Baker, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Harris, Basketball, Man- ager Football, Saleeby, Football, Track, McQuage, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Mauldin, Football, Track, Canup, Football, Wrestling, Gardner, Wrestling, Track, Williamson, Track, Menius, Football, Ketner, Wrestling, Julian, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Rodgers, Tennis, Kimbal, Football, Baseball, Weant, Football. Kneeling: Williams, Football, Baseball, Pinkston, Wrestling, Walser, Football, Base- ball, Reeves, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Collett, Basketball, Baseball, Snyder, Foot- ball, Cooke, Football, Manager Basketball, Lancaster, Wrestling, Newsome, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Coach Wood, Pinkston, Wrestling, Track, Sykes, Track, Basketball fnot in picturej. YEAR 1930 ECHQ2 PAGE 71 GIRL,S BASKETBALL Standing, left to right: Ethel Wfyrick, Ida Hall, Myrtle Monroe, Miss ll. Henry Ccoachj, Margaret Kesler, Olene Heilig, Grace Monroe, Nadyne Holshouser, Mildred Cornelison, Nell Choate, Ruth Daniel, Francis Foil, Marie Gheen. Mary Loveq sitting: Lorene Baker fcaptainj. Basketball is B. H. S.'s strongest sport for girls even though this year's team was not as successful as many previous ones. They did not win the district championship, but they developed a strong team for next season. A point system, worked out by the state committee is used so any girl is able to win .1 school letter. The requirements are two hundred points, a star is given for an additional hundred pointsg and a state monogram for four hundred points. PAGE 72 EQ:fHiiF YEAR 1930 SOCCER-TENNIS--BASEBALL s. , ,W u5' I YEAR 1930 film? IQCHD PAGE rs SQCCER Q Back row, left to right: Coach Henry, Moore, Monroe, Hall, Holshouser, House, Ritchie, front row-Owen, Wyatt, Cornelison, Baker, sitting-Monroe, Green. TENNIS Standing, left to right: Evans, E. Arey, F. Miller, E. Arey, A. Miller, Lemly, New- land, Weant, Peterson, Sifford, Smith, Bernhardt, Coach Bullock, seated-Kennedy, Foil, Choate, Peacock, Deal, Lyerly, Burke, Rainey, Coltrane. The team: Deal, A. Miller, Newland, Smith, Choate, Foil. BASEBALL Back row, left to right: Clarke, Poole, Eagle, Harmon, Whitman, Mahaley, Leonard Wyrick, Green, Coach Henry, House, Chandler, middle row-Heilig, Holshouser, Hall, M. Eagle, Lancaster, Cornelisong front row-Isenhour, Evans, Owen, Loflin, Griffith Swink, Walters, Hubbard, Odell. The team: Holshouser, Lancaster. 3 Down that long water opening on the deep Somewhere far off, We pass on and on and go From less to less and vanish into light. K! I! 5 5. 95 h H H H R H H 5 H H If ZX H 3 H Q H H H 95 9: H VE 32 5 H H M H NE NE M H 5 M 2 HR KKK HK H 5 M M H M 5 H 5 R 5 Q 5 5 5 M K H 5 5 WE KZ H Ri 5 5 H H R S K H H JRE H E H KK S in A J.5 ADVERTISEMENTS H igb 011 fl lzigbf-l21r1r'le. born, in fiiglvf-blavk arms MX TNII ANNUAL ENGRAVED IV JANN I OLLIIN MHKHQNHHKHKRHHHHMKHMM!NHHKHKRHM55HHNHHHHKMHHHKHHKHHKHHHNKKMH 1 .A 5 5 L ,,Q k , R - ,XL SALISBURY PRODUCE CO. 3 Q ,. fx? WHOLESALE WI RETAIL 5 5 ' 'gif M i f Poultry, Eggs, Country xx if . T I LL.L. C, NWNTMT I f 5 Hams and Vegetables E WE DRESS AND DELIVER FREE S 5 PHONE rss 121 W. FISHER ST. E Q SALISBURY, N. C. 5 E , .,,. , A,,.,,,. gt 2 S 3 THE WACHOVIA BANK XI TRUST C0. S EXTENDS ITS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO 2 2 ALL MEMBERS OF THE E H H 2 BOYDEN HIGH SCHOOL 5 S REMEMBER! WEIVORR WITH YOU S 5 2 2 COMPLIMNETS S 5 IIIGII SCHO0L 5 H g PARENT-TEACHER 2 2 ASSOClATl0N 2 33 5 2 IRANEY-CLINE MOTOR COMPANY SSE f Q E F- mf- A-H -HI III 2 aes Z E I I I 2 IT'S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX! 3' gy!KKWH!!!55KK55555HHHH53355KWHHHHHHKKHHHKRHHHHKNHHHHUQNKHHK KKHKKQKRMKNHMKKKHNHKKHBZHHHKSKKKKKHHHMKKHKKWQNKHKKKMKHMNKRNHHH Dean-- Do you know who I am? Student- No Sir but if you can remember your address Ill take you home. Not many people can do this said Mad Cooke as he turned his Ford into a 5' lamp post. 3 Leo Wallace- IIow can I keep postage stamps from sticking together?,' 5' S Silas Deal- Buy them one at a time. 3 -1- s 'P Q Va. L.- What is an Opportunist? if I Ottis S.- One who meets the wolf at tlte door, and appears the next day in a 3, E: fur coat. 3 'S 5 fi Teacher- Harlie, what is the Japanese national hymn? 2 I Harlie- California here I come. .5 S, Craig Percell- A fellar in school told me I looked like you pop. is Pop fproudlyj- And what did you saymy son?,' Q. I C. P.- Gee, Pop, he was bigger than I am.', S 5 Visitor Qspeaking of little boyj : He has his mother's eyes. . Mother: And his father's mouth. S K. Clark: And his brother's pants. 5' 2 Miss Reynolds: Give me a sentence using the word calcium. Q, B. Saleeby: When President Coolidge went fishing the Fish didn't let Cal see 3 3 -,ern-rs :J Oscar S.: I'll have you know-hic-hic-that I'm a part of the Standard Oil 2 Company. 5 2 M. Kluttz: And what part are you? I .5 Oscar S.: I-Iic-one of the tanks. 2 E Mr. Kesler: Goodbye, my dearg I must leave you. Q. Wifey: How much? 2 A high school paper is a grand invention, For the school gets all the fameg The printer gets all the money, S 2' And the staff gets all the blame. 'E 5: Miss Groves: Any questions? 3 R. Elliot: Yesg what course is this? 'P . QKHHHRHHKKKKMHHKHKHHNHQHHH5HK HHKHHHHHHU K K 52 S aes 35 as Sf as PF sz aes if 95 Sf 92 93 Q 35 Sf 9? 92 95 Sf as if Si 8 95 9 Sf 95 af 95 an if 9 95 as SY if 95 as za as as we if as WE ao: sos we as aa au as we 35 as an as 3 3 S 5 2 1 if 2 3 5 5 Q Extends congratulations and 2 Q 5 3 best wishes to all Members of the E ics aes 'E Q H gg BOYDE HIGH SCHOOL g 'E 3 3 It bas been a pleasure for us to serve SS is I g Y 0 U . ,, I Eflfd, De t Store? 1 I 5 Phones 1 00-3 23 SALISBURY, N. C. S. Main St. 3 ' au 5 Margaret S. ftragicallyj- Stop, this can't go on! Q Shoe Salesman fsoothinglyj- Very well, madam, we'lI try another size. Q be l K E I sent my boy to college to acquire Ll lizlle polishf' moaned Farmer Brown, and 95 now he is drinking it! 2 Josephine M.: What would you call a man who hid behind a w0man's skirt? 2 g Robert W.: Skinny! Ethel A.: Say, how much would a tennis racket cost me? ' Paul: Do you want a steel one? M g Ethel A.: Well, I dunno, I might get caught at it. Q 5 5 5 H S KENERLY-PARKER g I W 5, SMART MEN 'S WEAR gf Q 113 s. MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. c. 5 ' 5 5 I.. M. YOST g 2 GARAGE sc SERVICE STATION S NE OPEN DAY 85 NIGHT Q 3 U. S. TIRES AND ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK 5 X PHONE . . . 1467 Q QKKKHM595QRHMHRHHHHHHQMH55555555M55QHHKMKHHHHHHHHHHHHHKHRHK CAROLINA DRY GO0D C0. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS 120-122 E, FISHER ST.-SALISBURY, N. C. Carolina's House of Service HQQHHHQQHQQHHK MK ALL SUITS SOLD . . . PRESSED ABSOLUTELY FREE! K. K. SMITH, TAILOR 55555 KKK! H 3 YOU MAKE COMPARISONS . . . and WE'LL MAKE YOUR SUITS H 5 S ' SAY IT WITH FLOVVERSU 3 5 .I. VAN HANFORD 3 g FLORIST Q IQ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 125 WEST INNES STREET if Q FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE-ANYTIME Q if 2 A Complete Sbor' Slow g 3 KINNEY SHOES H Q 5 2 G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. gf Sbovs For The Enlirc' Family 2 218 s. MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. 3 if ace 3 au xi 5 2 . 5 93 Q S Q G v Q. x N W 2 S a Q.. V3 2 -Q -Q m N M HH G Q O C 2 a Ek N M S : Q. O Q a FF Y Q G Fi Q i 95 HK C5 :aa :U o F: z aa 'H so :w- C5 vi o :U 20 H-'J .c EE -u 3 U-'J z Ui C5 9 HH HRH! HHH! H55 HH H 5 2 we uc 5 5 ao: 6 Q S 3,2 ses Sf Q 5 ... .. as gg 2 5 55555 HRM! PP S ' B. V. I-IEDRICK, Pl'l'SilI't'IIf - - W. C. I-IEITMAN, Sc'c y-Trras. E ss 9 5 595 W5 5. aa an 3 as we sos ace au as as aes sa we au aa au sos ses Pi Qs sos we au aes ace 95 aa ns as sos Si Q 35 as ac: sos sos sos an ass ns ace an aus au: as an we sus as 2 su 2 NE so HHHHHKHHKHHRKHHHKNHKHRHKKHKHNHHHHHKHRHHKHHMHHQMHHMKMMHHHHHHH BELK-HARRY ,COMPANY I A SAFE PLACE TO SHOP H Q 3 E We take pleasure in adjusting any error that may occur, to your satisfaction. This is our way of doing business. We hope that we shall always number you among E OUR PATRONS. 5 HRK!!! 47 Years of Conservative Banking gg USE OUR SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALISBURY, N. C. as Josephine M.- Why does the elevatoT'dan'ce so easy? David J.- Simple, there are no steps to it. 5 Willie S.- How can I keep my toes from going to sleep? Morris F.- Don't let them turn in. 'The absent-minded professor surveyed himself in the hair brush instead of the mirror. Q Gracious, but I need' a shave! he mused. 5 Leo Wallace is so dumb he thinks bagteria is the rear door to a cafeteria. SALISBURY .IUNKNMD SALVAGE C0. K DEALERS IN A 5 ALL KINDS OF SCRAP MATERIALS, NEW E AND SECOND HAND. Tires, Glass and a-l-l-Auto Equipment PHONE 1447 N. LEE STREET Q H NH!HHKHKHMRHKHMHHHHHKHHHHRRHMMKHMRNRHHHHHHHRH5g HKKKKKKRKKHHKNHHKKUKHKHHKQKHKUKKKKKHKKH '1'X'X'X'!'X'2't'!' 'X' x E Coach- Why did you hit your man with the baseball? Ig Pat- Cause Ah couldn't find da bat. ' 3 Kenn. G.- And she said she'd love me forever and ever. ' if Hack.- Ah, men! Ray F..- Yes, my father has contributed very much to the raising of the work- ' ing class. . 2 Trabby-- ls he a socialist? Q. R. E.- No, he makes alarm clocks.' 3 Sanford- After I had sung my encore I heard a gentleman call out 'Fine, S Fine'! Ray- Did you have to pay it? 3 Father fover phonej: Faye is not at home, can I take any message? E Joe F. Qnervouslyj : Er-yes. just say er Toodly oo Sweetly ectums. E Ernest C.- We've been here half an hour now and haven't been waited on yet. ' Harley C.- This must be that secret service they talk about. Miss Cartledge- What is the rent of this room, including the use of the piano? ' Landlady- Well, perhaps you had better play me something first. 1-1-1 an Mr. Knox: Who's the responsible man here. , W. A. Cline Qoffice boyj: If you mean the fellow that always gets the blame, .-1.11 93 Boxing Instructor Qafter first lessonj: Now, have you any questions to ask? Wade S. Cdazedj: Yes, how much is your correspondence course? R. Beaver- Are you still engaged to that homely Smith girl? H. Bufort- No, I'm not. R. B.- Good for you, old man. How did you ever get out of it? H. B.- Married her. vw - vo Q so s N A N Q oo Q no s on oo 4 oo s ve s oo 4 so s no s oo Q oo s no vo -x n 2,ltSl'l1C. s so 1 oo s oo s vo s of s s so A n s +4 Q us s N s va s N Q no s rv Q no Q so Q--l C. Williamson- I've swallowed my collar button. G. Sasseen- Well you know where it is. I ' .ga . . .gs . ag. , . . . . .g.g.g.g.g. .g.g.g.g,g.g.g.g. . .g 3 1 an ,Q KHHHHKRNH5553558HHHRRHHH!KKKK!!!HHHHHRHHHHHRRHRKHKNKKKKMKKK H D ALBRIGHT FRESH MEATS 85 GROCERIES ICE CREAM 8: ICES 1 00 Serwce PHONES 980 981 1409 S ruLTON SALISBURY ICE 8: FUEL C0. PURE ICE QUALITY COAL Save Wztb Ice MAYNARD MUSIC C0 COMPLI MEN TS INNES ST DRUG C0 PHONES N 447-44s K Mfgmof . rl v PHONE . . . 79s-799 Y ' 99 ' MAJESTIC RADIO HKHUHRKKKHRKKHKKHNHHRH5HHHHKRH!HKKHHKHKHKHHHHKKRHRRKRRKHKRKQ 5 5 5555555555 55555555 5 COMPLI MEN TS THE BELL Sims sromz Salisbury's Best SALISBURY FURNITURE C0. 129 E. Innes St. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 55555555555555555555555555555 RUSTIN-JOHNSON FURNITURE C0. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS DIVIDED PAYMENTS ON ANY PURCHASE 116-118 EAST FISHER ST. SALISBURY, N. C. ' u ' ' n Mrs. Smnth- Come, Julnan, and knss your aunt. .Iulian- Why, Ma, I ain't done nothing. Ruth D.- I've changed y d. Paul P.- Does it run any b tt . Maddry Cook- I've fimshed th d y for the E h Mable Parker- Why didn'r y y self? Ruth Earnhardt: Oh, Paul, I can just feel there's a mo th o m. Paul Pinkston: Well just feel there's a cat too, and study 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I! 5 5 I! I! I! if I! IE I! I! I! I! I! I! S 23 5 IE S I! 5555555555555555 55 5!8M5 5285 IBK5 555555 5555555 55 EDWIN EARLE, IR. Stationery Office Equipment 65 Supplies SALISBURY, N. C. CRESS 8: SONS CORRECT CLOTHING FOR MEN 86 BOYS 1 2 5 South Main Sp 55555555555 SALISBURY EVENING POST LARGEST EVENING CIRCULATION IN PROPORTION TO CITY'S POPULATION IN NORTH CAROLINA SALISBURY N C. 5 I! I! 5 5 5 I! I! I! I! I! I! I! I! I! I! I! I! 2 I! I! 3 5 35 SI I!u I! I! I! an I! I! I! I! I! I! 5 I! I! I! 'Z I! 5 I! 5 Ii Ivy B. fin the carj- Did you ever get pinched while going fast? Mildred C.- No, but I got squeezed while going slow. Mr. Kesler-- Young man, you seem very sleepy. Were you up late last night? Agnew H.- Yes sir, I had to sit up with the baby. Mr. Kesler- Oh! I see: what .was her name? Grace M.- A penny for your thoughts. Mr. Staylate- I was thinking of going. Mr. Monroe fat top of stairsj- Give him a dollar, Grace, it's worth it. Ken C.- There's an awful lot of girls who don't want to get married. Pug P.- How do you know? I Ken C.- I have asked them. Dormon M.- Every kiss intoxicates me, darling. Would you like for me to be a drunkard? Undine M.- Well, yes, on condition that you don't mix your drinks. Margaret F.: What color is best for a bride? Frances M.: I prefer a white one. .g. .g.g.g.g. .g. 4.3. .g. . .g.g.g.y.g. 4.3. .g.x.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g. .g.g.g.g. n Grace E.: Ouch! I bumped my crazy bone. Curtis W.: Comb your hair and it won't show. - Waiter: I-Iere! Where are you going with those teaspoons in your pocket? Louis Wiggs: Doctor's orders. He said take two teaspoons after each meal. Mr. Fisher fto sonj : Son, do you know what happens to a liar when he is dead?' Earl: Sure-he lies still. n Lee Trexler: Which is correct-Bob or Robert? Miss Lippard: 'I would say Robert is. Lee: Then would you say 'There goes a Robert-tailed dog'? Oscar: What makes the world go round and round? Father: Oscar, how many times must I tell you to stay out of my cellar? n Margaret S.: Will you waltz? Bob M.: It's all the same to me. Margaret S.: Yes, I've noticed that. g,g.g.g,g.g.g.g. . . . .g.g.g.g.g.g. . .g.g. .g. . .g. . .g. . .g.g. . . . . .CIXQNHIEKHMZEKHHHKHQHKKHRHQ5HRHMMHRHKHHHHHHHKHHKHHHRHKKMHIIHHNH if 5 KlRBY'S FO0D STORE OURfTYSEiYQ'1XiVf1Ei5i?11353UiApf1ONf 5 OUR MOTTO-SERVICE .sf QUALITY A PHONE ass 5 2 KIRBY'S MARKET BAKER's, INC. 5 SPi'f1'SE5'lX1?AH.'?'ffY1l5E'Z71DA1'3?1Y1i1f132Q'ZQNG M T3R1Z4?1?,ii1S??1553ACCOUNTS SALISBIETSFZY E. L. RUFTY E Call Us For Your Wants FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES 3 We Deliver Anywhere in Salisbury and Spencer PHONE 883 884 604 N. MAIN ST. NORTH CAROLINA BANK gl TRUST C0. FORMERLY DAVIS 86 WILEY H HARTLINE DRY CLEANING C0. SERVICE THAT sAT1s121Es PHONE 1317 105 W. CHESTNUT ST. ' QEst. 18123 . aasansassnmneauaeuaaaceaosaosasasasaceneneaoeauamnsaeenaman:somesmaoeneneaosaaeaaaaaaamnsneaaaueneneauncauaunsnsasau S '4KKKHKKKKHHHRMKNHKMHHHHHHHMRHKHKMIIKHRRHRIIHKHKKRHHHHHKHHHHRHK On the Minute Service - PHONE 234 j 5 CUT-RATE CHARGE . . DELIVERY Q 33 AND E SALES AND SERVICE WHEN BETTER CARS ARE BUILT I BUICK WILL BUILD THEM - PHONE 304 INNES AT LEE sT. E' Ida Hall- Is your kitchen small? I 'P Grace M.- Is it? Why it's so small we have to use condensed milk. - 5' Surgeon- I'll sew the scalp wound for you for 10 dollars. ,, S: Pat Reeves- Gee, Doc! I just want plain sewing, not hemstitching and em- A Q broideryf' ' E Miss Goforth- Rachel, what is the difference between 'further' and 'farther'. -I Rachel- 'Further is farther than 'farther'. , E Miss Reynolds- Earl, give the plural to teaspoon. i I Earl F.- Tablespoon ' FORD AUTOMOBILES - SOLD AND SERVICED IN SALISBURY AND ROWAN COUNTY by THE ROUZER MOTOR COMPANY 6555555555H5MKKKI2I2KHHHH55555555K5IfHHKHKHHMHKKMKRHHHHKKHHHKHK 3 33 2 MAIITIN'S 2 2 DRY CLEANING COMPANY CALL PHONE 679 2 g GENUINE DRY CLEANING E E 124 EAST FISHER ST. SALISBURY N C. K 5 5 3' 5 E AREY BRICK Xl LUIIIBEII C0., INC. 2 H Manufact Urers llld Wholesale and Retail IDCBIBI1 in 5 BRICK AND NORTH CAROLINA PINE AND HARDWOODS 2 GENERAL SHOP WORK A SPECIALTY 3 SEE Us FOR QUALITY 8c SERVICE 2 5 PHONE 167 BOX 493 E A 3 g COMPLIMENTS OF THE 2 H 5 2 GO0DMAN LUMBER C0. 3 K N 5 PHONE .405 2 2 E S 2 THE SALISBURY COTTON MILLS E 3' 5 2 COLORED, FABRICS 5 I S 2 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA E SE as SE 2 H . . HR HHHDE5N555555955HHUHRVHH35H3!HM!5KKM5!2KHHKMHHRHHNKHHHHHKHHMH HHHHNHHMKNKKNHRKHMMMHKHRKK5N5555355555555KNHHHHHHNHKHHHMNN KHHHHHHHKK HHHKHHHHKUHKMHKHHHKHHHKHKH KH!!! H Q' 3 F' ' 5575 25? 5,515 E - S Q H 3 Q m rr ,, Z o Q 'Tj -.025 'agp Cu? m X' 51 g O ww Q5 2 0 if ' -J nf 9 If 2534 5,1 rl ... gg 0 ' ff 1 . 21 U as 52 GUS as-I :U ra 5 3 5-13 5253- 2' FP 'Cv :E pp' 2 SS' Q ff 252 Eff 2 gm 2 '11 33 ng v-4-, :Eu Efswgg E 252,-WS Q02 Qfnifg-E E22 '55 33-0904 Q51 32? QE 5, mm' 'iii QT 7: U 1 Qiwpu 39.2 SE- SE :rf EVUUS 3 UZ w P SZME Egg. M5552 L52 as gzhl C su 945: 2 S5 fn'-Immwr' 5 eau' '.-1 :P mrs IPO : in rn,-Iam ' -1 HZ - rn -3 S102 sw VE -DIZ rn a, Z3 Zecn ,, 3 --fb wrdbfwu- W3 U CA U1 C-5 VF 0 7 ! : 3 U5 5 Cru U, U Q 1: H 1-' M m1 rn rn Q the v , - wp - 11 U rm -. m Q Q.. H r-1 va .1 'rs 5: Q v-Z4 ww29 9 .N U' 21 :EU 5:53 ffm-I O I Q '-1-1 2 S Q g 29 I :vm r-' U13 S N. 'i O Q. o 7 Og Pm Z ' '2 '45 U30 smrn- vf- -ff:-rs 0 ra 5 C4275 '-4 O -1 Q nf '51 an ' . Q ,. QQ r.-Q .2-1 -. :o 2' Z rn 5 rr19'5 V' cn 3 ., 2 O fi ,553 -4 :M 3 rn 2 'T' ' 1 Q 32 was V' 99 : 'Ffi Q FP ' 'Z .1 as U12 ZS H o R g ' U- dw WV7 'p K ,-' 0 QQ, rg 0 lm Lal 2 H ,-. H -00 11: - f ax ns 5 0 5 O U I .-4 A H., Z H 2 0 :H ' 'P an 0 Z V' Q E X4 Xl KHHKKHHKQH H HHH!H5HHHHNK KH. 5 H 5 as OFFICIAL JEWELERS Q K 5 Q 1928,1929,1930,1931 ,Q 2 g S 5 K 5 K Grandmother: Arthur. I wouldn't slide down those stairs. 5 Arther P.: Wouldn't? You Couldn't. Q Grace M.: Pardon me, are you one of the economic instructors? Bob. M.: No, indeed. I got this tie for Christmas. g . -- an Lewis W.: Why do you smoke Camels? g Bill M.: I had to quit tobacco. Q -- as -I. Toms- Can you explain why it is, Mary, that every time I come into this g kitchen I find you reading? Q New Maid- It must be those rubber heels of yours, ma'am! Hlmus sl HOBSON 'E FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS H 130 S. ELLIS ST. DAY PHONE 484-J NIGHT PHONE 230 Q KUHKHHHHKHKHHHNMH5HK5529555535355HHHKHHHHHMKHHKHHRMKRHHHKKHH 35555555555555355HM5KKHKHKHHN5HKKNKKHHHQHKKHKKKHHHHKHKHR T. C. EARNHARDT 81 SON Quality Eeats SERVICE IS A HABIT PHONE 587-588 1426 S. MAIN ST. 253555955 JONES ICE COMPANY INC TRADE WITH US WE SELL PURE ICE - AND GIVE HONEST WEIGHT WE ARE HOME OWNED PHONE . . . 20 HOME ICE CREAM CO. INC M .. f SUPERIOR ICE CREAM HHH H5555 N 'U 5 Z F 'S P' : U V, 1 2. . w Og. 5' I :LSI O Z I, z -4 .gy 5 I:-' he ' 'JP' 5,3 rg 1 S al 2 wg -fa 5 fl 5 Z Z Z Z 3 We Patronize Home Grown Products AND gmacene as 5 S 5 5 5 I 3 5 2 3 I Quality Meats , s 3 , o fgv 0 35KHHH555555539HH5MMMKMQMH5555555HHH!HHKQHKMHKMKHKNKKKRHMRKH 5 ELECTRICITY ....... GAS PUBLIC SERVANTSU SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES C0. HH RH KMHMRHHMHHHMH? 2 NORTH CAROLINA Pusuc ssnviclz co. ST REET PARK mfcinuass Morok co. 2 SALISBURY 2 Dealers in Dodge Brothers and Plymouth automobiles and trucks QM! H HR RHKHQHHH KMHHH!MHHHMMHUMHHHKHRMKHNRMHHQHH 5 HH H K 5 H K H H K H H H U 5 H H H H H 5 Sf Q H H H 5 E M H H N H H H H H H H H H H S S H H H H H H H H H H SE HHNHMMHQMRMHRHMQKQHHHHHMMMH Largest dealers in automobiles in the county Greatest variety of cars on band H l'Il never get over this, said the hen as she ambled up to the ostrich egg. joe F.- Muscle Shoals! Muscle Shoals! Muscle Shoals! Bill M - Why Muscle Shoals, my friend? joe F.- I'm going to be a minister and that's the biggest dam I can think of that doesn't interfere with my religion. Mabel P.- You say your flame is an alcoholic athlete? Ethel A.- Yes, he is a rum runner. Mrs. L.- I hepe that young man never kisses you by surprisef Rochelle- No, Ize only thinks he does. BETTY BRANDON CAFETERIA FORD HOTEL BLDG. Eat With Us . . F es -r vs U1 Q fs -: Q S fu in 5 5. Us fs U1 3 Q. o 'Q fs F- Im.. E E 555555555555 555555555 55555555 M555 AS THE DOORS OF HIGH SCHOOL CLOSE BEHIND YOU THE DOORS OF SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE OPEN FOR YOU PHONE 37 POR EAST FISHER ST. CATALOG IINIFORMATION MRS S T CARTER 11mpf.w0f COMPLIMENTS OF PUBLIX-SAENGER THEATRES 0f NORTH CAROLINA Operators of CAPITOL, VICTORY . . . and - . . STRAND TIIEATRES SALISBURY REALTY 81 INS. C0. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE EVERY KIND 122 N. Main St. Phone 2 5 6 555555555555 55555555 5 5555 5555 555555! M 555 55555555 . 5555555555 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 555 MHHKM!HRHKKK!!HKKQMMKHHKKHHHKKKHKKH H! E Rowan Printing Company wi lxes iso compllmenfz fa e Staff and Faculty an all oflxers connected wiflx fhe publication f: has been a pleasure for us fo worllr with you owlaum arintfing on allslmury, Norfzh Carolina WW'PHnt7W:8ho oo a oo Q oo QPF H - 1, A of ul., ECHO II X M S . QKKMRKHRQRMRMMM5HKHRKHKKUKKKHVRRKMHRKHWW N 1 .1 . IH, A, '19 5-IJ' -V' ' wr . fu BQ -5' 2 V , , I ,. I . ei? ., sl -P .qw , I p,.1:!Fa+.4I-zfg.j- ' ..J ' 1 1.- ., . 4 . .Il - 1 1-II, : 4 4 F 'xg fl J' 14- ,. 5 . J 4 fan., .- -, f- --1 - rin . . I, . -ff - 4 9 V5 T7 . ' '. x.f.'lI:1 X' A f V V SQ- il fl 1, ii I. In .151 nf? I . A I I, I VI 1. 'I I v. iw , I If ,G A ?,Ii?:4.v! A - . I I Q , I ., ,I , 1 ' ' --31? ' 1- 7 ' F 2 r ' . 1 ' E9 - ' 1 . - ' , -. . 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