Boyden High School - Echo Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1932 volume:
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' , ' L, L A fy j A I xxx ' gg 4 , CL, 1,21 1, !,JLLLLLLf' , K jiLL.--i L' f'fJ'fE -bffL 'l E 'E ' E La-1 ' 441 4 - ' R 'fUf1iffKc1'i5x3!!it1fi' - Aj iff Eli X 'MI ,Kyla E EY pf! of gy I ' ww Jr Ar! W SENIOR CLASS , , OF M W Boyden High School M5107 A M7 SALISBURY, N. C. I Q-jg-'f'f-'Q 'Mg H Lf-fb 32? El? f GMA ' X ?Q7A . WW f EQ? aw Zm'bvjS7f??f 1 I N M PAGE FOUR BOYDEN HIGH SCHOOL KZ!! eff ci U YW ' g ! J xlds. 5 if X lvl' I V-,s ! gf , fx 's ' L' l , My C JJ!! r , .ij iff? n I g .J X gm A. .. ,, L I .fc , I s-' ,rp 71, ,s QW I v gif My YEAR f 1 9 3 2 My ll MX Ji i MM xi! hx xv 1' fi! fp XJ A r if f ,V hdt JJW N7 Mai xl xxx 89,5 -orewor s 'i . sd Cl May the stars shine upon this hook so N lr X N ' clearly that the memory of high school will ,A Ol he a light to guide us to nohle things. ' R5 Whether the Prophet of life predict for- ' tune or misfortune for us, let us he strength- N ix ened with the thought of our high school , teachers and classmates. QA In this hook we have tried to color the past so that in the future the colors will Oy still he hright. I f we have succeeded, our xg, purpose is accomplished. rm 1 'Z f Us W mc,-ff T925 Ms Q 0 was Wewxwo WN PAGE FIVE aapgggyg PAGE SIX F ecjicafion kj?- When our skies are black, their skies are black, when our days are bright, their's are bright, when We are disheartened and afraid they come to us, put joy into our hearts, and give us strength to fight the bat- tle through. In appreciation of all this, we dedicate our annual, The Echo, to them- our beloved parents. YEAR 1932 It was through the cooperation of the following concerns and indivi- duals that the publication of the annual was made possible. A. 86 P. Tea Co. J. E. Alexander - Bell Shoe Store - Belk-Harry S-tore Edward Burt Brownbilt Shoe Store Business College - E. Innes - S. Main N. Main S. Main - S. Main W. Council Carolina Dry Goods Co. - E. Fisher Central Service Station - N. Main Charles Store - - - Cheerwine Co. Coca Cola Co. Edwin Earl, Jr. - First National Bank Hanford Florist - Hardiman Store Hobson Florist - Innes St. Drug Co. Kenerly-Parker Store S. Main E. Council E. Liberty W. Innes - - S. Main W. Innes N. Main S. Ellis W. Innes S. Main St St St St St St Sr St St St St St St St Sc Sr Sc St Ketner's Market - - E. Fisher St. Norman Ingle - - - N. Main St. Piedmont Sales Co. - Yadkin Hotel Bldg. Press Printing Co. - Albemarle, N. C. P. T-S. A. - - Boyden High School Purcell Drug Co. - W. Innes St. Roberts Jewelry Store - S. Main St. Rouzer Motor Co. - - N. Main St. Rowan Creamery - E. Kerr St. Salisbury Laundry - - E. Fisher S-t. Salisbury Marble Co. - S. Main St. Snider Bros. - - - E. Fisher St. Southern Public, N. C. P. S. Co., N. Main Taylor Mattress Co. - S. Main St. Thomas-Howard Co. - - E. Kerr St. Toms Drug Store - - S. Main St. Wachovia Bank 86 Trust Co., N. Main St. Miss Mable Lippard J. W. Byers JOURNALISM CL Ass Elizabeth Beaver Catherine Biringle Nell Choate Frances Foil Ruby Hall Catherine Holbrooks Zola Johnson Kathleen Koon .'-g.,1g, - Mary Watson Josephine Kluittz Janet Miller Dorman Morris Josephine Murdoch Marian Purcell Garnelle Raney Reginald Rogers Dorothy Smith PAGE SEVEN YEAR PAGE EIGHT J. H. KNOX Principal JULIA GROVES Assistant Principal, Mathe- matics Department Head ALIENE JOHNSON Dean of Girls, Englfsh LUCIA B. ABLE History Department Head OLETA BILLINGSLEY Physical Education for Girls LENA RIVERS BOLEY English and Art MARY LILLY CATE Home Economics EVA BULLOCK History J. W. BYERS History LOUISE GOFORTI-I English J. C. JONES Physical Education Director for Boys PAULINE HARRIS Latin MARGARET JACKSON English J. R. JONES Mathematics MELVA LEGETTE English W. B. KESLER Science G. A. KIRKLAND thletic Coach, Mathematics Le -4 YEAR LURAY LEWIS Commercial Department MABEL LIPPARD English Department Head C. E. LOMAN Industrial Art MRS. EDWARD MARSH French EMMA MARSTON French D. L. MOORE Science CATHERINE RAWLS Mathematics LILLIAN MORRIS Latin, Language Department Head CATHERINE POWELL Science SARA COSSIE RICE History FRANCES SPRATT Home Economics KATHERINE SHIELDS Librarian EMMA LEE SMITH Commercial Department Head JESSIE P. THOMPSON English JOHN WINKS Music DORRIE LEE WELLS History and Mathematics CATHERINE WHITENER English 1 Q 1 1-as gf 1 . PAGE NINE Qmg GARNELLE RANEY JACK I-IICE - EARL FISHER - KATHLEEN' KOON WILDA MAE YINGLING PAGE TEN ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Sports Editor Literary Editor CLASSES K 4 Y S YEAR ' 1532 JOHN Fox - CRESS GOODNIGHT BENARD WILLIAMS BILLY ARCHER MARY STIREWALT EARL FISHER - BENARD WILLIAMS CRESS GOODNIGHTV' DOROTHY SMITH PAGE TWELVE li i if A SENIO S FFICERS - .. -' 4,-,H-. , .-.nm - - T, - President Vice 4!President ' Secretary ' 'Treasurer Historian -. Lawyer W Prophet A + Statistician - Poet mg 1932 CORDIE ALBRIGI-IT. December 7. Your creative power and native genius should enable you to rise above the common run of mankind and do something great. BILLY ARCHER. March 20. You are even-tempered, reliable, honest, unselfish, intelligent, and have a deep sense of right and wrong. ANNIE LAURIE ATWELL. Sept. 18. Born under the sign of Virgo, you have a lovable personality. You are optimistic, and possess a wonderful sense of humor. OREN BAITY. September 2 S. In addition to being a fine athlete, you are an all-round good sport. Since you never quarrel, you should have few enemies. ANNIE MAE BAKER. May 20. You are a very versatile person-not only an all-round athlete, but also a good student and a true friend. M. C. BARNHARDT. October 14. Consistency and activeness are admirable qualities of yours. You are also hard-working, reliable, honest, and likeable. CATHERINE BARRINGER. June 1. You were born under the sign of Gemini, which is the intellectual sign. You understand human nature and you are lovable and co- operative. PAUL BELL. August 6. Talent along musical lines shall always be a source of pleasure and restfulness as well as of profit to you. ELLESE Bos'r. March 28. Your winning smiles and cheerful person- ality will always reserve harmony and con- cord with whomever you are associated. PAGE THIRTEEN YEAR 1932 i i PAGE FOURTEEN OPHELIA BOsT. June 28. The great World War began on your birth- day. This is a sign of a life just opposite: calm, serene, successful, and beautiful. MILDRED BRIDGES. September 21 Your agreeable nature and your love for home fits you for domestic life. HAROLD BRITTAIN January 1. Your birthday comes at the time when everyone is starting anew. The stars foretell wonderful things for a person born on the first day of the year. CLEMENT BROWN. August 9. Sturdiness and staunchness of character are qualities which belong to you. IVEY BROWN. March 21. Your excellent agility of body is your best asset for an equally agile mind. Analyze your actions carefully and be consistent in your undertakings. KENNETH BROWN. September 22. You were born under the sign of Libra. You are very self-reliant, fair in your judgments, and generous in all ways. JACK BUSBY. February 12. Born under the sign as Abraham Lincoln. Your kind heart, your honesty, and your intelligence will make you shine. AZILEE CAUBLE. April 4. You are generous and open-minded, and have sympathy for everyone. You have a good memory and a keen sense of humor. ROBERT CLAWSON. August 9. You are governed by Leo: therefore you are popular and affectionate, understand peo- ple very well, and are quite idealistic. me 1932 MENA COOK. January 2. Your love of order, beauty, culture, and things quaintly simple make your delightful, refreshing character. THERESA COOKE. October 18. Harmony and beauty are necessary essent- ials in your life. You are capricious in your moods and like things different . You never cease to be entertaining to your friends. CHARLES CURD. April 12. On your twelfth birthday, the father of waters, the Mississippi broke its restraining dykes and made history-So will you over- come things that tend to hold you back. JIMMY CUTHRELL. February 8. A crystal-gazer would probably truthfully prophesy huge stages and footlights for you. But whether you are a famous dancer or not, always be Jimmy. HENRY DAVIS. January 4. Boys born under Capricorn are usually ladies' men. But that doesn't keep them from being good students and all-round good fel- lows. GLADYS DRYE. August 21. You are patient, kind-hearted, ambitious, and industrious. Always strive toward your ideals in life and stand back of your convictions. EDNA EAGLE. June 19. Your keen mind and your strong power of concentration make you an unusual scholar. GLADYS ENN1s. September 29. It takes incentive to accomplish anything in the world, and your scholastic records show that you are endowed with a generous amount. RUSSELL FELTS. October 15. You seem doomed in some manner to be a professional with a luxurious office and your name on the door in gilt lettering. Q T352-f J PAGE FIFTEEN 'E mg O PAGE SIXTEEN EARL FISHER. ' March 24. You are endowed with a strong will and a superior mind. You are a natural organizer and a good leader. RUBEN FISHER. August 9. Your frank good-natured grin will help create an atmosphere of geniality among all your associates. JOHN Fox. June 7. Those to come will remember you as a genius-a mathematician, doctor, musician, artist, and statesman. PHYLLIS GANTT. December 13. You have an attractive personality and adaptability for almost any type of sur- roundings that you may be in. ARLENE GARRETT. January 21. Your inherent ability, through the sub-luma influences of Janus, is that of an active, operative builder of the temple, beneficent in all ways. JACK GARRISON. January- 13. Your natural ease in pantomime and ex- cellent manners should be an open door for you to climb to the top. You shall have a varied future. FRED GOBBLE. May 28. Your abilities and virtues are many, but your favorite game is hooky . INEZ GOODMAN. January 22. As an Aquarian, through birth sign place- ment and influence, you are loyal: therefore you will make and keep friends throughout life. CRESS GOODNIGHT. April 12. The ancient Magi claimed that all persons born under Aries would prove exceptionally successful in whatever they should attempt. This sign also gives you an attraction for fair damsels. mg 1932 RUBY HALL. October 29. Your ability, dependability, and ambition make you a good student, a hard worker, and a friend to all. OLENE HEILIG. January 28. You possess mental and physical poise, and you are an all-round good comrade. Voca- tionally you will excel as a teacher of athle- tics. JACK HICE. June 16. Born under the same zodiacal sign as Irvin S. Cobb. you have much literary ab'lity and will succeed as a humorist and satirist. DAVID HOFFMAN. March 4. You are ambitious, friendly, even tempered, and honest. 'Cultivate self-confidence and a greater appreciation of your worth. CATHERINE HOLBROOKS. February 14. The sign of the Zodiac under which you were born shows that you are individualistic, neat, and discriminating. LALA HOLSHOUSER. October S. Characteristically, you love beauty and dis- play, have good business and organizing ability and respond to domestic and civic interests. WILMA HOPKINS. February 12. Your abilities are mdny, however your determination to succeed will be a factor in your ultimate success. PITTS HUDSON. October 26. You will be long remembered for your won- derful gift of gab . Your talents will enable you to become an excellent lawyer or politi- cian. KATHERINE ISENHOUR. March 9. Refinement and gentleness appeal to you. You are destined to make an excellent partner for some lucky man. E PAGE SEVENTEEN ff' YEAR 1932 PAGE EIGHTEEN ZOLA JOHNSON. December 19. The desire for a happy home life is para- mount in your lifel You will probably marry soon. MARY EVELYN JONES. July 1. Your chief marks of personality are sin- cerity, determination, sweet disposition, and talent for making friends. BEVERLY KEEVER. March 10. You should make a success of a military career, but beware of the girl who can't resist a uniform. FRANCES KIMBALL. August 20. Foresight and intuition are yours. You lead, but never follow. You are hospitable, warm hearted, and benevolent. DOROTHY KIRK. June 7. Yours is a personality which will draw to you many influential and important friends who will help you to success. RAYMOND KIRK. October 1. Excitement and comrades appeal to your easy-going, friendly, and unselfish make-up. Try to have a warmer regard for skirts. ERNEST KLUTTZ. June 23. The stars fortell a wonderful future for you. With your persistence you should realize your ambitions. KATHLEEN KOON. November 1. The originality, dependability, good judg- ment, and foresight which are yours will enable you to become a most successful journalist. EVELYN LEE. July 8. You are intelligent and tactfulg your poise enables you to manage any kind of situation with considerable savoir faire. YEAR 4155 41 '36 Q!! 1932 GRADY LENTZ. January 10. Your excellent memory is a valuable asset to your other numerous fme qualities. You will always have many sincere friends. CHARLES LEONARD. July 11. July 11 is the 'Day of Peace. The con- stellations show that a person born on this day will help to promote world peace. MARIE LEONARD. September 5. You are firm in your opinions, strong in your friendships, honest, just, and benevolent. CARL LOFLIN. June 15. You are strong, honest, loyal, truthful and a good sport. Surely these qualities will help develop a true athlete and a good man. ENID LYERLY. August 25. You have ability in many lines, but you should concentrate on one thing. Your artistic temperament will enable you to become an expert interior decorator. NATHAN LYERLY. August 24. Your natural musical ability indicates a sensitive and friendly nature. Develop this talent of yours. MURIEL MAHALEY. January 6. Your mission in life is to exercise your kind and sympathetic nature and bring har- mony into the lives of others. UNDINE MAHALEY. Februar 9 y . You are a very ambitious, hard-working person. Your simple, sweet personality will make many friends for you. , WILHELMINA MANNING. October 26. Although you have wit, intelligence, an many other good qualities, your ability t make and hold friends is your greatest asset I N if xx 1 2 T, PAGE NINETEEN 'W YEAR 1532 VERNON MASK. March 19. Not only are you gifted along mechanical lines, but you also have a love for pets. This indicates a kind and likeable nature. CARL MAssEY. August 16. You are intelligent and ambitious. With these, coupled with honest endeavor and con- scientious effort, you should reap many re- wards. NEELY MCCUBBINS. August 9. Your all-round good sportsmanship, your ability, and your captivating personality will make you a success in social as well as pro- fessional life. FRANCIS MCDANIEL. February 1 5. Not only are you musically inclined, but you also have a streak of faithfulness that cannot be equalled. MARY MCENERY. October 15. You have a great ability for making friends: your affections are strong, and you love with a remarkable degree of constancy. CONSTANCE MCKAY. July 29. Born under the influence of Leo, you have an inventive mind, a charming personality, and you are very quick to learn. CORRIE MCMILLIAN. July 14. You are a popular person and will always have hosts of friends about you. ELIZABETH MCKINNEY. March 10. In personality, you radiate enthusiasm. In talent, you excel in dancing. LAWERENCE MCKINNEY. August 8. Your life is influenced by Leo. Leo gives you ambition, courage, and determination. Certainly with these qualities nothing but success can be before you. I YEAR 1532 CLEMENTS MCPHERSON. March 12. A hard worker, one who deserves, one who will win, and by the way, one who will prob- ably get his Nellie Gray ! PAULINE MESIMORE. February 22. You, who are born under the same sign as the father of our country, are blessed with kindness, generosity, and ability. JACK MILLER. March S. A son of Pisces is always ready to work, ready to play, ready to give, ready to take. GENOA MILLS. April 15. Your talents are many, although your great- est is the ability to speak in public. You will be a success in business or society. EVELYN MISENHEIMER. December 17. Although you are benefited by a care- free nature, you should think seriously of your artistic talent and profit by it. JAMES MONROE. May 4. The world always has a place for a good executive and for a good heart breaker too, maybe. RUBY MORGAN. July 16. You are conservative, but have great apti- tude and endurance. Your fondness for home will enable you to become a good housekeeper. JOSEPHINE MURDOCH. December ZS. Versatility is your most marked trait. Your superb intelligence, your dependability and your ability to make and keep friends are responslble for your popularity. EDITH NEEL. December 23. You are popular and attractive to both boys and girls Your leasin ers n ' . P 8 P o ality demands a host of admirers. I PAGE TWENTY-ONE .L,yvyef-nrLsv- n.,f,,,-ix-f - 'I .1 , 1-'U YEAR 1932 SAM PEACOCK. October 2 S. You have great energy and determination, self-control and self-confidence. These are the characteristics cf a business man. ALICE PINKSTON. November 6. Endowed with much ability, great patience, and a nice sense of humor, you would make an ideal school teacher. DOROTHY PLYLER. April 3. You are a daughter of Aries, ambitious, hard-working, and original. Your friends find you interesting. MARGARET POOLE. December 18. Intelligence! Understanding! Dependability! Originality! A task is never too great for you. MARION PURCELL. September 27. You are very intellectual, and you don't m'nd digging hard for understanding. People love you for your quiet, even disposition. GLADYS RAINEY. June 18. Your pleasing personality and dainty pet- ite ways should enable you to be surrounded always by numerous friends and admirers. HELEN RAMSEY. September 9. The domestic and home-loving side of your nature is strong. Your imagination is well developed and makes you interesting to all, Intelligence, initiative, attractiveness, wit, style, -popularity, originality, and honesty characterize you, a true daughter of Gemini. M GARNELLE RANEY. June 9. KATHLEEN ROBERTS. January 13. You are hard-working, self-reliant, intelli- gent and popular. You are fond of sports and would make an ideal gym teacher. mg 1932 DOROTHY RUFTY. March 12. You require peace, balance and tranquility. You possess charm, tact, a great personal d'gnity, a sympathetic manner, and much real kindness of heart. OLIVER RUFTY. August 27. Virgo, the sign under which you were born, gives you strength in many ways, but your one great weakness is red heads . CHARLES SAFRIT. August 14. Among the ancients, your birthday was known as The Day of Gladness. This sign points foward wealth, love, and fame. ALMA SHIVES. May 21. With your Geminian vitality, you should have the strength to come through trial to victory. JOE SINGLETON. May 27. Gemini's children always have a tiny streak of bashfulness in them. But, you know, it seems the girls always fall for that kind. MARTHA SKINNER. December 12. Dfgnified, conservative, soft, yet with a, love of excitement. You shall always be a favorite with your friends. DORO'FHY SMITH. january 4. Your poetical gift gives you the power to show your character and worth as Shakes- peare and Milton. MARY STILWELL. March 21. You are destined to make some Prince Charming happy with your kind, sympathetic nature. MARY STIREWALT. July 21. Your magnetic personality, your wonderful sense of humor and your ability to handle every situation with skill, make you a true ideal . Siu...- 'lu-J' U - lg.-o .-.Ji 9-4-1--'LL 6 lixx PAGE TWENTY-THREE M411 'N me Y A ,Q I lb PAGE TWENTY-FOUR BEATRICE SWAN. December 8. Your governing sign is Sagittarius. You are especially fond of animals, and are k.nd to everybody. JOHN SWINDELL. July 24. Mental stability, unselfishness, honesty, and ambition are all yours. Your curious nature will enable you to develop your profession fully. ADRIAN TREXLER. June 24. Your blunt and frank manner should always keep for you a host of admiring friends. A deep full voice seems to indicate a radio baritone, or perhaps an announcer. VIRGIL TREXLER. January 18. You are quiet, practical, sensitive, good- natured and have many friends. Your lucky day is Friday. ELIZABETH TROLLINGER. January S. Your mission in life is to make others hap- py. Your ability to act and your everlasting babbel will be most helpful. HENRY TYSINGER. October 14. You are a true friend, kind and honest. You are always ready to render your servlces to a person in need. CARL WALTON. June 20. A son of the modern age. Your musical ability will probably find itself in a jazz orchestra. LUCY WALTON. April 9. Harmony and beauty are as necessary to you as the air you breathe, for you are es- sentially aesthetic. KENNETH WAGONER. December 14. A son of Sagfttarius is always ready to serve. This quality will carry you far. I .gg 1932 RALPH WAGONER. March 11. From all indications, your future will be similar to that of many large business men and kings of finance. Your systematic, practi- cal, and orderly nature makes you an ex- cellent manager. TOM WARNE.R. January 1. Those born upder Capricorn are especially gifted. Work hard and your voice may thrill great audiences at the Metropolitan. MARY WATSON. October 6. You love your home and domestic things generally. Your emotional nature is strong, and your character is made of the very finest qualities. HAZEL WIIIRLOW. October 1 S . You are shown to have a keen sense of right and wrong, and you will fight to the end for the right. BERNARD W'i.LLIAMs. February 17. A person possessing relentless ambition, superior intelligence, and a radiant personality knows no stopping this side of success! ROBERT WILSON. October 21. Self-control is a thing to be desired, and you are richly endowed with this. Always continue being deliberate before undertaking things. 1 , .J ALICE WINECOFF. November 23. According to your sign, Sagittarious, you will always beiactive and busy. You should marry a person born in August, February, or October. M6 Z 5-,A PAGE TWENTY-FIVE 7' .9f'.Mw Mfwbk mg PAGE TWENTY-SIX LEON XVINECOFF. june 2. There is a great demand for go-getters everywhere. Your industrious, punctual, and thrifty habits indicate a shrewd business career. BOB WOODSON. August 23. Studious, steady, dependable, and intelli- gent! a nice quartet of characteristics. LULA WYATT. January 19. Beauty, intelligence, wit, and cleanliness appeal to you. Continue to admire these vir- tues. Always be systematic and steady in your life's mission. JAUNITA YARBOROUGH. November 1. Your chief marks of personality are sin- cerity, determination, intelligence and the abil- ity to always be your own sweet self. WILDA MAE YINGLING. April 22. Your likes and dislikes are strong. Things artistic appeal to you and you have a great love for music. HENRIETTA YOUNG. October 26. Your horoscope shows a fine balance of dis- position. You do not need companionship because you are fitted to carry on your work alone. JOHN ZIMMERMAN. September 8. Virgo, your influencing sign, makes you intelligent and steady. You will make a suc- cess in business if you will apply yourself. .-iw. -K YEAR QQ? O 1932 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY I was sitting on a little planet far above the earth, And was very happy, my heart was full of mirth, For I was reviewing the story of the class of '32 As it climbed the trail of learning. Listen, l'll tell it nou' to you. They entered the portals of Boyden High With many a pout and many a sigh, For they were ridiculed beyond compare By those who already had been there, They paid little heed to this terrible jesting, And worked earnestly, hardly resting. james Monroe their leader they elected, And second semester jim Cuthrell selected. And they manfully followed the chosen two Until their first year they had passed through. In working for Field Day they had much fun, And won the tournaments, surprising everyone. They entered the Senior Carnival, gladly doing their share, And won the cup with King Boyden's Court , more than pleasing everyone there. So their first year ended, and they who had worked Were given crowns of honor, for they hadn't shirked. And oh, 'tis sad, but nevertheless quite true, That those who didn't work, didn't get through. Balmy weather heralded vacation, QBlest be the one responsible for this creationj And they all parted for a short time To gain new strength with which to continue their Knowledge was increased in their Sophomore year, By the faithful help of their teachers dear. james Monroe was president againg Then Rudolph Walser their leader became. They all followed their chosen guides. And success and happiness loomed on all sides. At the Senior Carnival they won the cup again, First time 'twas ever taken from the Freshmen. In all athletics they come Out with honor, Waving o'er all their colorful banner. climb. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN TEE After another welcomed rest, The class returned with new vigor and zest, For then they -were juniors and felt quite content That their first two years were so well spent. They were very near the end of the trail, So they all worked hard, lest they should fail. Bernard Williams was president again, Then james Monroe their leader hecame. Those with scholarship and character were selected, And to the National Honor Society were elected. The Senior Reception was quite an illustrious event, And for the Seniors afforded real entertainment. Then they were Seniors very dignified, But some were a hit too satisfied, For though they were superior thereg They'll he starting anew in the coming year. And then there were poets, artists, and muscians Who won much fame, and honored positions. And several students who proved quite worthy, Were elected to the National Honor Society. They were Arahians on Carnival Night, And afforded such a picturesque sight, That the judges said they were the hest, And so won the cup over all the rest. Little Dan Cupid had an archery spree, And emerged with laurels of victory, Which were displayed at the Senior Reception in M When the juniors entertained them in a royal way. Amid the hlare of trumpet and heat of drum, They arrived at their goal-graduation. While in Boyden they made many friends, Now they must leave them, their journey ends. They have come to a point in this human strife, Where various trails lead into the wilderness of life, But sturdy and staunch they will enter there, With a will to do and a soul to dare. er They've worked and they've played for many a year, And now in their hearts there's a memory dear. With a smile and a tear, a laugh and sigh, They think of the days spent in Boyden High. MARY STIREWALT, Historian PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT 53,333 STATISTICS OF THE CLASS OF 1932 In April I was elected to the most honorable office of statistician. How I was to ge-t the facts from the class of '32, who had lived through this period of depression, was a puzzle to me. In an effort to find a way in which I could gather the statistics, I traveled through the lands to the farthest corners of the eartlh and saw some of the greatest statisti- cians of this day. They explained to me their methods of keeping statistics, but they were too complicated for me to remember. Also, they seemed to think that the period of de- pression had put all the facts out of the minds of the people. You remember the red cross drive, also the work of the salvation arfmy, not mentioning a thing of the cry for a bonus by the war veterans. Therefore, even after seeing all these men, I was not able to decide on a method of collecting these facts. Consequently, in May, I was back in tlhe class searching among the students who had been robbed of every cent by the depression. Considering all facts, tho, I think they have taken the depression in a firfe way. All of you remember the drive that was put on in the school by the salvation army, when Ivey Brown was persuaded to give a pair of worn out shoes to the needy of the city. Combining the information given me by the statisticians and my class mates with hours and hours of stupendous labor of my own, I have been able to get the following facts. The average height of this group is about S feet sn inches, the average weight about 125 M lbs. Every one remembers well the Unemployment Issue and the great march to Washington. when several members of our group were not allowed to march be- cause of the size of their shoes. It 'took most of them four years to go through this great institution of learning, others who came more than the required time did so to keep from being 'listed in the unemployed group. 90? of them expect to go to college, of this per cent, SSQL, are going for the fraternities, 40fZ, for athletics and the other UZ to obtain more knowledge. Those who are not going seem to be thinking of other phases of life such as: nursing, business, marrying etc., and some seem to think they know enough as it is. The class is about evenly balanced with blonds and brunettes, with 'two exceptions: we have among us two strawberry lbl-ondes, just about dark red. T'he eyes range from azure blue to jet black. In this class many political factions are represented: S096 are Republicans, 1027 PAGE TWENTY-NINE YEAR 1532 are Socialists, 201, Democrats, and the other ZOQQ. don't know what a political party is, they think it is a free for alll boxing match. On an average their age is 17 years, that is, if they told the truith. But we all know that girls never get over sixteen any more. Out of the 139, 12 picked history as their favorite subject and 7 English, 1 jour- nalism, those not voting were 119. As their favorite teachers they picked iMiss Lucia B. Able and Miss Margaret Jack- son who have so faithfully guided th-em through their criticasl year of high school. Turning to the romantic side of this group, we find that during tlhe year 3621 love letters written per student, of course, we are leaving out the conversations. SOWQ are in love, the other sou, seem to think it is a mistake between two fools. Those who know what love is average about 3 M dates a week. This being a year of depression I was very inquisitive and asked. What would you do if you owned the school? Reduce teachers salaries, 4011, abolish classes, 301,15 equip library with more papers and magazines, zou. , Then expecting to get some very sensible answers, I asked, What are some of the greatest benefits derived from the school? The answers were: fresh air, 2 0 Wg education, 1 0 5 assembly programs, 20fZ,g getting a good place in the cafeteria line soy.. The favorite games of the true and faithful seniors are: baseball, tennis, foot- ball, and spin the bottle. The above facts and figures were gathered from the class of 1932, and are supposed to be correct to the best of my knowledge. Therefore, I, the statistician of this peace loving, 'law-abiding body will affix my signature to this great document which, I hope, may be of great value, to the wonderful students of the class of 1932. Cmzss EDXVIN GOODNIGHT, Statistician. PAGE THIRTY mg SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Ten years after having graduated from Boyden Higlh School, knowing that most of my classmates would be interested vin dhe planets and be 'workin-g there, I decided to call on an astronomer. As the top of the Wallace Building had been turned into an ob- servatory, I went there, only to find that Genoa Mills had become interested in the study of planets and stars. She told me that I would have to stay in the observatory in order to study the heavenly bodies at close range, and I 'sat down in a swivel chair under a hundred-foot telescope. 'Genoa turned a w-heel, and the telescope was focused on Mars. I was surprise-d to see dhat the surface of this great planet had been developed in such a way that, it looked like our land 'here on this earth. As my gaze settled on the tall office buildings, my greatest desire was to look on the inside and see fwho among my old friends had c'hosen to be tied to a desk. I expressed my wish and Genoa merely -turned another wheel, immediately I saw every office in the tallest building. I waslvery mucih surprised when I saw that M. C. Barnhardt and Rob- ert Clawson, two very quiet 'boys as I remembered them, xhad become prominent at- torneys. After this astonishing revelation I was prepared for almost anything, but again I was shocked to see that Cress Goodnight had given up baseball on this good old earth and had taken a supply of baseball material to Mars, in an effort to get the inhabitants interested in that sport. At it-he same time I discovered that Oliver Rufity, Hot-Dog Brittain, Carl Loflin, and Oren Baity 'were gaining the respect of the people as mentors of football, wrestling, track, basketball, and baseball. As my gaze turned -to schools, I found that Ernest Kluttz had given up a career as physicist on earth in order to become instructor of physics and chemistry at the largest university in the strata, with Clement McPherson as this assistant. I also was greatly pleased when I found that Bob Vfoodson had become professor of French and Latin at the same scuhool, while Kenneth Brown was professor of mathematics. Then my eyes came upon a newspaper office, with the shingle hanging out which told me that Dorothy Rufty, Josephine Murdoch, and Doro- thy Smith had established the first newspaper on Mars, and this paper, The Mars Times , already had a circulation of nearly' five thousand. Thinking that I had seen enough of Mars, I told Genoa that I would like to see some other heavenly body, so she slowly turned a large wheel until she said that she now 'had Jupiter in focus. I resumed my Seat, and repeated wvha-t I had done while looking at Mars. When I came to a theater, I decided to have a peep inside to see what was going on, my eyes at once sighted a group called the Cut-Uppers . I continued to look, and presently I looked so intently that I recognized the 'members of this band of dan- cers. The group was headed by Evelyn Lee while the other members were Azilee Cauble, Dorothy Kirk, Undine Mahaley, Mary McEnery, Constance McKay, and Catherine Isen- PAGE THIRTY-ONE YEAR 1532 hour. Still wandering my gaze fell upon a sign which itold me of a clothing establish- ment, owned by Virgil Trexler, assisted by Sam Peacock and Charles Curd. These old acquaintances of mine had established themselves as authorities on men's clothes. As I had seen schools on Mars, I thought it wise to look, for some on Jupiter, so I searched until my eyes fell upon a 'big red school. On the inside I found Alma Shives, Gladys Ennis, Edna Eagle, Gladys Drye, Marie Leonard, Zola Johnson, and Muriel Mahaley who were responsible for the building which I now saw. Aimong the tea-chers I recognized Marion Purcell, Ophelia Bost, Catherine Holbrooks, Mary Watson, Lula Wyatt, and Ellese Bost. The staff of coaclhes included Blanche Wyatt, Hazel Whirlow, Wilhelmina Manning, Frances Kimball, Mildred Bridges, Annie Mae Baker, Lala Holshouser, Kath- leen Koon, Kathleen Roberts, and Olene Heilig. To my surprise I found that the at- tendance of this school was well over a hundred thousand. Thinking I had lingered long enough in the urban part of this planet, I looked upon the outskirts of it. Going still further I came to a roadside inn, and on the inside I found Paul Bell, Nathan Lyerly, and their string band, which had 'been chosen by the National String Band Association as the one to -take earthly music up into the heavens. Before long I came to another city, and by looking in the dance hall of a large hotel I found Jack Hice, Jack Garrison, and their orchestra, including Francis McDaniel, Adrian Trexler, Robert West, and Law- rence McKinney. Looking at the people on the floor, I saw Enid Lyerly, Mena Cook, Inez Goodman, and Elizabeth Trollinger dancing with some natives, fEliza'beth was talking more than she was dancingj. Genoa then suggested that I look at Mercury for a while, so she readjusted the telescope, and that planet looked so close to me that I could see the buildings as though I were standing beside them. As I usually looked in the largest 'building first, I peered inside a twenty-five story one. In one office salt john Fox, :with the dignified look of a successful doctor, while across the hall was a strong competitor, John Zimmerman. Russell Felts had opened a studio for Pathe Pictures, Incorporated, with offices in the same building, and Henry Davis, Fred Gobble, Beverly Keever, Grady Lentz, Carl Walton, Tom Warner, and Joe Singleton had become the Pathe stars, the latter playing the role of villian, claiming that 'he was the successor of Bull Montana himself. Among the feminine stars were Neely McCubbins, Evelyn Misenheimer, Martha Skinner, Edith Neel, and Elizabeth McKinney. The latter, with Jim Cuthrell as partner, had made a great name as the greatest dancer in the solar system. In this same office building Billy Archer, Henry Tysinger, Jack Busby, Raymond Kirk, and Robert Wilson were in a stiff race for the honor of being Mercury's 'greatest electrical engineer. 'On the same floor Gladys Rainey had an office for 'her interior decorating company, with Lucy Walton, Jaunita Yarborough, and Henrietta Young as assistants. I also saw a sign 'which said Brown Motor Company , and as this name was very familiar, I decided to look into the office. Here I found Ivey Brown, the very picture of a tired business man, who PAGE THIRTY-Two YEAR 1932 had been sent as tihe representative of the Ford Motor Company of Detroit, Michigan, to demonstrate the new Ford sixteen and also the airplanes. Thinking that I had seen enough of the office building, I had the telescope moved to such a position that I could see other things. The first glance revealed Earl Fisher coming out of a church, from che look on his face I decided that ihe had become the pastor. The next thing was a public golf course, which Pitts Hudson and jim Monroe had built Qthey had obtained the services of Reuben Fisher and Charles Safrit as caddiesj. They had also opened a,golfer's equipment store with Clement Brown in charge. Letting 'my eyes rove on down the street, I saw a newspaper office, with Garnelle Raney, Theresa Cooke, and Wilda Mae Yingling as sole owners. On tfheir staff of writers were Cordie Albright, Annie Laurie Atwell, Pauline Mesimore, Mary Stilwell, Catherine Barringer, Phyllis Gantt, Beatrice Slwan, Arlene Garret, Ruby Hall, Mary Stirewalt, W'ilma Hopkins, Mary E. jones, and Ruby Morgang while David iHoffman, Alice Pinkston, Dorothy Plyler, Margaret Poole, Helen Ramsey, and Alice Winecoff submitted poems of American type to this journal. Leon Winiecoiff had successfully landed the job of delivering the papers, and although he had to walk nearly ten miles a day on his route, he seemed to be very well satisfied. Suddenly a flying object obstructed my view of the planet, and when I asked what it was, Genoa said that it was merely Ralph and Kenneth Wagoner in their interiplanar rocket plane, which Kenneth 'had designed and Ralph piloted between the earth and the heavenly 'bodies surrounding it. After the plane had disappeared I saw a drug store-the first I had seen on my exa-mina-tion of the planets. Looking on the inside I saw Charles Leonard, the owner, and this soda jerkers, John Swindell and Jack Miller. As every drug store must have several cowboys , it seemed that Vernon Mask and Carl Massey were performing this part to perfection. Just then a dark shadow passed between the earth and Mercury, and upon inquiry I found that it was getting dark. I was very sorry not to see more, but I was sure that I had seen all of my classmates, and even what they were doing. I thanked Genoa for the kind use of her telescope, and hurried on my way home, thankful that I had seen them once since our graduation. BERNARD WILLIAMS, Prophet. PAGE THIRTY-THREE YEAR 1932 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF SENIOR CLASS BOYDEN :HIGH SCHOOL, SALISBURY, N. C. COUNTY OF ROWAN HARK: It is time for quietness. When it comes to pass that in the course of human events and time, a dignified unit realizes its duty to make its LAST WILL AND TEST- AMENT all heads should be bowed in gravest reverence. Wie, the Senior Class of Boyden High School, realizing the close proximity of the end of our high school journey, do hereby desire to close all matters, that are of any con- sequence, before the remainder of the journey overtakes us and robs us of soundness of mind. Being, at present, of sound mind and stately stature, we herewith express our de- sires for the continuation of the most sacred and holy virtues. We hereby wish to express our greatest appreciation to the entire faculty of Boyden High School for the many courtesies and considerations that they have extended to us during the course of our 'high school career. We assure them that neither they nor any of their kindness and thoughfulness shall ever pass from the realm of our memories. We sincerely forgive them any trials, tribulations, or penalties that they may have severely inflicted upon us. We hereby wish to dispose of all our attainiments rightly. If they are worthwhile, we Wish to leave tlhem Iwitihin the school but, if they are unworthy, we wish to carry them away with us. ' Be 'it herewith resolved that we, the Senior Class of Boyden High School, do hereby will and bequeath: First: The dearest of our thoughts to our parents. Second: ' To the janitors we leave no paper or trash on the floor or grounds or in any other conspicuous place-No, not much! Third: To the world at large--Senior Classes may come and Senior Classes may go but there will never be another Senior Class such as this one. Having made -the proper disposition of our rights as a group, be it further re- solved that hereby the following individuals do will and bequeath: First: John Fox and Edith Neel leave their dignity to Frank Shields and Dot Jones. Second: Theresa Cooke, being one of the few who possesses the gift of beauty and charm, leaves her aforesaid characteristics to Sarah Peeler. Third: James Monroe, the ibeloved President of the Student Body, leaves to the new President his ability to make everything a huge success. He has shown remark- able ability. PAGE T1-HRTY-youu YEAR 1932 Fourth: Fifth: Sixth: Garnelle Raney leaves her popularity to Josephine Kluttz with the hope that it may get her by in her work more so than it has clone in the past. Neely McCubbins, with voice of steel and wisdom of the saints, leaves to James Dorsett her ability as a debater suggesting that he 'win the Aycock Cup within the next tiwo years. Ivey Brown and Pitts Hudson, realizing that over a period of several years of excellent training they have acquired the talent of traveling in the halls noise- lessly, leave this distinguished ability to 'Charles Clark, who is already well on his way toward perfection. - Seventh: ' ' The art of 'pleasing the ladies, which is possessed only by Beverly Keever, the handsomest boy of the august Senior Class, could only rightly be left to May- nard Newman. Eighth: Ninth: Tenth: The LON 'CHAiNEY of the Senior Class, Jack Garrison, desires to leave the art of transforming his face into a Cactus Plant to his brother, Bobby Garrison, who in turn is requested to leave it to his brother, Harold Garrison, with the hope that it may forever be perpetuated. - Margaret Poole leaves her charming and pleasing personality to Dot JI-Iiedrick. Martha Skinner, dancer and vamper of the boys, leaves her ability to Jane Davis. A course of private instruction may be had upon the filing of an application. Eleventh: Jack Busby, the NUTS', of the Senior Class, bestows all his wit upon anyone who has a hammer and is willing to crack outlandish remarks as he does. Twelfth: Mary Stirewalt, Boyden High School's famous orator, leaves her ability to bring to the world, in a pleasing way, the facts as they exist, to Carolyn George. Miss George has been begging for it for the last six months. Thirteenth: Wilda Mae Yingling, the great pianist, leaves to Margarite Morrison her art, if she can look into space as Wilda Mae does. Fourteenth: Fifteenth: J Henry Davis, President of the Davis Fresh Air Free Taxicab Co., leaves to Leon Bradshaw his executive ability. ohn Zimmerman and Bob Woodson willingly give to the Ramsey twins, John and Alton, their good foundation. Un this case two feet make a yard.j PAGE BTHIRTIY-FivE YEAR 19:32 Sixteenth: Oren Bafity and John Swindell pass their speculating ability to Max Busby with the hope that, unlike them, he will be able to pay his losses. Seventeenth: Carl Walton dedicates his unblemished art of crooning to BIG BING BENNETT. Eighteenth: Bernard Williams freely gives his large manly statute to Tom Crawford. Nineteenth: Elizabeth McKinney and Jimmy 'Cuthrell give their art of Tap Dancing to Nell Dedmon and Sarah Rose West. Twentieth: Red Tysinger leaves his flaming red hair to any one who can control what is under it as well as he does. Twenty-first: Ruby Hall leaves her negro dialect to Slu-Foot Parker. Twenty-second: Charles Edward Leonard leaves his ability to stay out of school to anyone who can get by with it. Twenty-third: Marion Purcell, Carl Massey, Alvin Peninger, Lauria Harrison, Pauline Mesimer, Ruby Morgan, Arthur Brantley, and Alice Winecoff will their continued silence to anyone who dares 'break it. Twenty-fourth: Grady Lentz gives his Tom wlalkingl' appearance to the noble and mighty Ed Miller. Twenty-fifth: Frances Kimball, Annie Mae Baker, Lala Holshouser, Kat. Koone, Kathleen Rob- erts, Nadyne Holshouser, Audalee Lancaster, Wilhelmina Manning, Margaret Kesler, Ruth Canup, and Olene Heilig wish to leave their great athletic prowess to the following Juniors-Iwith the hope that some day they will 'make the Greek gods ashamed of themselves as athletes: Jerry Fisher, Lena Winecoff, Alice Goore, Ruth Harmon, Nell Choate, Evelyn Griffith, Frances Foil, Helen Odell, and Ella Frances Hubbard. fPerhaps they will be able to formulate a football team somedayj. WE hereby affix our signatures on this the third day of June, 1932, and appoint C. Jones as sole executor of this Last WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS. Signed: Earl H ago Fisher Witnesses: lack Hutchins Knox William Bouknight Kesler Gordon Ashby Kirkland Margaret Lavenia jackson Cora Mahel Lippard Lucia Bee Able I. W. Byers Frank Lester Zachary Shields. PAGE T1-IIRTY-six YEAR ' 1932 OUR HOUSES Pk We all are building houses of our own, And i.n the days that are to be, Some will be of wood and some of stone, And some will be incomplete. We are the architects-carpenters, too. For material we should select the best, Since the greatest task we have to do Is to build our houses of success. Some have selected ,mansions as their goal And will work with this as their guide- Never stopping until they behold, The task completed-their joy and pride. And those less ambitious will see ahead Comfortable homes-not richly adorned. All have ideals by which they are led, To 'build houses that are not to be scorned. But some will fail to draw their plans, To guide them along the way, They will wander lonely from sea to land, Some day to regret-too late. The future can be told by time alone, 'And time can tell both of failure and success, QEven though foundations on which to build Were laid together at B. H. SQ Then when our houses stand stately and high, Warm with the flow of success of life, They will be as a symbol of 'work and pride, A fight to overcome in life's struggle and strife. And memories weaving each thread of time, Will ever take us back to thee, B. H. S.- To live again a life become sublime, In the beautiful land of memory. DOROTHY SMITH, Poet. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN YEAR f ,J 1932 Vf r E I W f . u ! f I Mo.rr.rc1fauml ., JIITATHLETEI 7'lVf5'1 ILL 18011110 PAGE THIRTY AQJQQQ 1932 SUPERLATIVIES MOST SCHOLARLY BERNARD WILLIAMS MARGARET POOLE PRETTIEST AND HANDSOMEST THERESA COOKE BEST ATHLETES KATHLEEN ROBERTS BEST DRESSED PITTS HUDSON MOST POPULAR JAMES MONROE BEST ALL ROUND JAMES MONROE MARY STIREWALT MOST TALKATIVE IVEY BROWN MOST MUSICAL JACK OARRISON MOST DEPENDABLE JOHN FOX IDEAL GIRL MARY STIREWALT BEVERLY KEEVER BILL CORNELISON GARNELLE RANEY GARNELLE RANEY EARL FISHER ELIZABETH TROLLINGER WILDA MAE YINGLING MARY STIREWALT PAGE THIRTY-NINE YEAR 442 1-332 5 l 2 C l I I I 1 r 1 I 5 F l l 2 f i i r E L f' A '2:'2, f , nf E . 3,34 ,q,.., PAGE FORTY mg BOB WOODSON Debating Club, '29, Chrm. H. R., '29, '31, Treas. H. R., '29, Student Council, '31, Citizen- ship Com. H. R., '32, Chrm. Athletic Com., '32. CARL LOFLIN Baseball, '32. HENRY DAVIS Debating Club, '29, Sec. Na- ture Club, '30, Treas. Jr. Class, '31, Sec.-Treas. H. R., '31, Banker, '32, Student Council, '31, School Store, '32, V. Chrm. H. R.. 32. WILLIAM RYBURN Basketball, '29, Banker H. R., '29, '30, '32, Nature Club, '30. '31, Football, '30, '31, Chrm. Athletic Com., Student Org., '32, Chrm. Program Com. H. R., '32, Treas. H. R., '32, Mgr. Track, '32, Student Council, '32, Hi-Y Club, '32. NATHAN LYERLY Nature Club, '30. ADRIAN TREXLER Banker H. R., '30, Manual Arts Club, '31. OREN BAITY Radio Club, '29, JOHN SWINDELL Chrm. H. R., '29, Athletic Mgr. H. R., '30, Dramatic Club, '30, Treas. H. R., '31, V. Chrm. H. R., '31. CATHERINE BARRINGER Chrm. Prog. Com. H. R., '30, Poster Club, '31. GENOA MILLS Girl Reserves, '29, Class Cheer Leader, '29, Debater, '30. MURIEL MAHALEY Chrm. Prog. Com. H. R., '30, Chrm. Wel. Com. H. R., '31, Vice Chrm. H. R., '32, Hall Monitor, '32. RUBY MORGAN Hall Monitor, '29, Big Sister, '32, Sec. H. R., '32. CHARLES LEONARD Dramatic Club, '29, Sec. H. R., '29, Chrm. H. R., '31, Hi- Y, '31, H. R. Banker, '30, '32. BILLY ARCHER Treas. Class, '31, Treas. H. R., '32, V. Chrm. H. R., '32. BEVERLY KEEVER Athletic Mgr. H. R., '32, Cheer Leader Class, '32. TOM WARNER Chrm. H. R., '30, '31, Treas. H. R., '30, Vice Pres. Class, '30, Sr. Carnival, '32. WHO'S WTHIO ENID LYERLY Girl Scouts, '30, Girl Reserves, '30, Dramatic Club, '30. CORDIE ALBRIGHT Treas. Home-Ec. Club, '29, Chrm. Program Com. H. R., '29, V. Chrm. H. R., '29, Pres. Home-Ec. Club, '29, Nurses Club, '31. MARIE LEONARD Sec. H. R., '29, '30, '32, Home- Ec. Club, '29-Sec. and Treas., '29, Vice Chrm. H. R., '31, Vice Pres. Music Club. '31. JACK BUSBY Debating Club, '29, Athletic Mgr. H. R., '29, Chrm. H. R., '29, V. Chrm. H. R., '30, Chief Marshal, '31, Football, '32, Bas- ketball, '32, Baseball, '32, Sec. Student Body, '32. EARL FISHER Chrm. H. R., '29, Sec. H. R., '29, Pres. Soph. Class, '30, De- bating Club, '30, Track and Football, '30, Hi-Y Club, '31, Chrm. Letter Club, '31, Wrest- l.ng, '31, Cap. Football Squad, '31. JOHN ZIMMERMAN Chrm. Debating Club, '29, Chrm. Program Com. H. R., '30, Nature Club, '30, Athletic Com., '32. JAMES MONROE Pres. Class, '29, '30, '31, Chrm. H. R., '29. '30, '31, Pres. Student Council, '32. King of Sr. Carnival, '32. UNDINE MAHALEY Home-Ec. Club, '29, Sec. H. R., '29, V. Chrm. H. R., '30, Candy Club, '30, Girl Reserves, '31, Chrm. Program Com. H. R., '31, Girl Reserves, '31. PHYLLIS GANTT Chrm. Home-Ec. Club, '29, Sec. H. R., '29, Chrm. H. R., '29, Poetry Club, '30, Girl Scout. '30, Chrm. Social Com. H. R., '30, Big Sister, 32. ALICE WINECOFF Nature Club, '30, Girl Scouts, '30. ALMA SHIVES Nature Club, '30, Chrm. H. R. Prog. Com., '32. GARNELLE RANEY Sec. of Class, '29, Latin Club, '29, Sec.-Treas. H. R.. '29, '30, Sec. of Dramatic Club, '29. '30, Girl Reserves, '29, V. Chrm. Nature Club, '30, V. Pres. Dra- matic Club, '31, Pres. Big Sis- ters, '32, Echo Staff. '32, Echo Reporter of Class, '32, Chief Marshal, '31, Chrm. H. R., '32, Social Com., '32, Ed-in-Chief of annual. '32, Queen of Sr. Car- nival, '32, Nat'l Honor Society, '32. THERESA COOKE Girl Reserves, '29, Dramatic Club. '30, Girl Council member, '30, Sec.-Treas. H. R., '31, Stu- dent Council, '30. '32, Chrm. House and Grounds Com., '32, Chrm. H. R., '32, Big Sister, '321 NEELY McCUBBINS Girl Scouts, '29, Tumbling Team, '30, Debating Club, '30, 31, Echo Reporter H. R., '31, Archery, '32, Publicity Com., '32, Asst. Leader Golds H. R., '32, Big Sister, '32. WILDA MAE YINGLING Latin Club, '29, Echo Report- er, '29, 30, '32, Chrm. H. R., '29, '31, Sec. H. R., '30, Dra- matic Club, '29, '30, '31, Pres. Dramatic Club, '30, Treas. Dra- matic Club, '31, Social Com. Student Org., '30, Student Coun- cil, '32, Chrm. Publicity Com. Stud. Org., '32, Pres. Girl's League, '32, Bfg Sister, '32, Lit. Ed. of Annual, '32, Navi Honor Society, '31, '32. BEATRICE SWAN Home Ec. Club, '29, Nurses Club, '29, Chrm. House Keep- ing Com., H. R., '29, Chrm. Prog. Com. H. R., '32. ARLENE GARRETT Girl Scouts, '29, Girl Reserves, '30. DOROTHY PLYLER Girl Reserves, '29, Home Ec. Club, '29, Jr. Dramatic Club, '30, MABEL HARRIS Chrm. Citizenship Com. H. R., '31. EDITH NEEL V. Chrm. H. R., '29, Sec. Dramatic Club, '29, G.rl Re- serves, '29, '32, Representative to Student Council, '30, '32, Poetry Club, '30, V. Pres. Stu- dent Body, '31, Echo Reporter H. R., '32, Club Com., '32, Social Com. H. R., '32, Big Sister, '32. WILMA HOPKINS Home-Ec. Club, '30. .IOSEPHINE MURDOCH Latin Club, '29, Dramatic Club, '30, Chrm. H. R., '30, Traffic Com., '30, Girl Reserves, '31, Student Council, '32, Chrm. Assembly Com., '32, Chrm. Soc- ial Com. H. R,, '32, Echo Staff, '32, Big Sister, '32, Nat'1 Honor Society. '31, '32. PAGE FORTY-ONE Qfgggg Q , -V .. 5, I 1 K Aviv K -a .Q I I VVHCS 'WHO YEAR -- E 1932 ROBERT WILSON Radio Club, '29, Wrestling, '31, '32, Baseball. '30, '32. ROBERT CLAWSON Chairman of Welfare Com., '29, Basketball, '32, Baseball, '32. M. C. BARNHARDT Echo Reporter, H. R., '29, Prog. Com. H. R., '29, Banker H. R., '30, ERNEST KLUTTZ Debating Club, '29, Vice Pres., 29, Treas. H. R., '29, Vice Chrm. H. R., '30, Banker H. R., '31, Chrm. Prog. Com, H. R., '32. IVEY BROWN Hi-Y Club, '30, Lat'n Club, '30, Music Club, '30, Banker Student Body, '30, Debate Club, '30, Football, '31, Banker H. R., '31, S'Lete Club, '31, Thrift Club, '31, EVELYN MISENHEIMER Dramatic Club, '29, Girl Re- serves, '29, Banker H. R., '29, V. Chrm. Dramatic Club, '30, Chrm. Prog. Com H. R., '31, PITTS HUDSON Civic Com. H. R., '29, Nature Club, '30, Travel Club, '30, Golf, '31, Football, '31, Prog. Com., '31, Debating Club, '31, Mgr. Football and Basketball, '32, Chrm. Elections Com., '32, Chrm. Nominatfng Com, H. R., '32, Chrm. Social Com. H. R., '32 MARTHA SKINNER Student Organization Civic Com., '29, Echo Reporter H. R., '29, Girl Reserves, '29, Jr. Dra- matic Club, '29, '30, MARY EVELYN JONES Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, Girl Reserves, '29, '30, '31, Ten- nis, '30, '32, Archery, '32, Chrm. lgrog. Welfare Com. of H. R , ' 2. CATHERINE HOLBROOKS Home-Ec. Club, '29, Banker H. R., '30, Dramat'c Club, '30, Girl Scouts, '30, Echo Staff, '32, Big Sister, '32. KATHERYN ISENHOUR Girl Reserves, '29, Poster Club, '29, Sec, Girl Reserves, '30, Basketball, '32 EDNA EAGLE Nurses Club, 29, Glee Club, '29, Chrm. Welfare Com. H. R., '30, Program Com. H. R., '32, Big Sister, '32, MENA COOK V Chrm. Girl Reserves, '29, Sec. H. R., '29, Dramatic Club, '30, Civic Com. Student Org.. '31, Thrift Club, '31, Sr, Girl Reserves, '31 , House and Grounds Com., '32, Chrm. Wel- fare Com H, R., '32, Big Sis- ter, '32. MARY STIREWALT Dramatic Club, '31, Treas. Girl Reserves, '31, Chrm. Hand- book Com. Stud. Org., '32, Chrm. H, R , '32, Big Sister, '32, Represented District at Raleigh in American Leg'on De- bate Contest, '32, Ideal Girl, '32, Nat'l Honor Society, '32. MARY C. McENERY Echo Reporter H. R., '30, Girl Reserves, '30, Debating Club, '31, ELIZABETH McKINNEY Home Ec Club, '29, Girl Scouts, '29, Dramatic Club, '29, '30, '31, Chrm. Social Com., 31, Chrm. H. R. Social Com., '32. ELLESE BOST V Chrm. H. R., '29, Sec. Home-Ec. Club, '29 , Chrm. Prog. Com. H. R., '29, Girl Scouts, '31 , Big Sister, '32, Ath. Mgr H. R., '32, Chrm. Social Com. H. R., '32. CRESS GOODNIGHT Nature Club, '31, Chrm. H. R , '31, V. Chrm. H. R., '31, Chrm. H. R., '32, Track, '32, Football, '32, V. Pres. Sr. Class, '32, Nat'l. Honor Society, '32 WILHELMINA MAN NING Prog. Com. H. R., '32, Traf- fic Com., '32, Girl Reserves, '32, Citizenship Com, H R., '32, Athletic Mgr. H. R., '32. FRANCIS McDANIEL Music Club, '29, Travel Club, '30, Debating Club, '30, Foot- lrall, '31, '32, Hi-Y, '32. PAUL BELL Nature Club, '31, Music Club, '31, Chrm. H. R. Ctizenship Com., '32. RAYMOND KIRK Hall Monitor, '32. KENNETH WAGONER Commercial Club, '30, Repre- sentative to Student Council, '32 I' .mnL.r...z CLEMENTS McPHERSON Part Time Student. GLADYS RAINEY Chrm. H. R., '29, Chrm. Stu- dent Council Club Com., '31, Girl Reserves, '31, Jr, Dramatic Club, '31, Chrm. H. R., '31, Student Council, '32. CARL WALTON Debating Club, '29, Music Club, '30, KENNETH BROWN Chrm. H. R., '29, '30, Sec- Treas. H. R.. '30. MASK VERNON Manual Arts Club, '30, Na- ture Club, '30, CHARLES SAFRIT Social Com. H. R., '32, Base- ball, '32. , CARL MASSEY Manual Arts Club, '30, BERNARD WILLIAMS Pres, Class, '31, Hi-Y Club, '31, Athletic Mgr. H. R., '32, Tennis Team, '32, Student Coun- cil, '32, Permanent Com., '32, Banker H. R., '32, Football, '32, Basketball, '32, Sec, Class, '32, Mgr. Sr. Carnival, '32, Nat'l Honor Society, '32. JOHN FOX Echo Reporter H. R., '29, Athletic Mgr. H. R., '29, Sec. Debating Club, '29, Chrm. H. R., '30, Representative to Stu- dent Council, '30, Poster Club, '30, Sec. Jr. Class, '31, Pres. of Class, '31, Chrm. H. R. Com., '32, Nat'l Honor Society, '31, '32, Pres. of Class, '32, Chrm. Citizenship Com. Student Org.. '32. SAM PEACOCK Debating Club, '29, Dramatic Club, '30, ALICE PINKSTON Latin Club, '29, Chrm. Wel- fare Com, H. R., '30, Social Com. H. R., '32: Big Sister, '32, Treas. H. R., '32. FRED GOBBLE Debat'ng Club, '29, Treas. Class, '29, Sec.-Treas. H. R., '30, Nature Club, '30, V. Chrm. H. R., '30, Boys' Club, '30, ELIZABETH TROLLINGER Girl Scouts, '30, Prog- Com. H. R., '30, Chrm. Social Com. H. R., '30, Girl Reserves, '31, Dramatic Club, '31, PAGE FORTY-THREE 12.4 Lai YEAR wi' Q 1932 ! L V g if 1 Q MJ PAGIQ IJORTY-I-'OUR WHO'S W YEAR E 1932 FRANCES KIMBALL Chrm. Welfare Com. H. R., '30, Poetry Club, '31, Chrm. Prog. Com., '31, Banker H. R. '31, Chrm. Prog. Com. H. R., '31, Girls' Athletic Asst., '31, '32, Baseball, '31, 32, Basket- ball, '31, '32, Tennis, '31, '32. HAZEL WHIRLOW Girl Scouts, '29, Chrm. Ser- vice Com. Girl Reserves, '30, Travel Club, '30, Nature Club. '30, Banker H. R., '30, Echo Staff, '32, Asst. Girl Coach, '32, Big Sister, '32. LALA HOLSHOUSER Athletic Mgr. H. R., '29, '30, '31, '32, Dramatfc Club, '30, Nature Club, '30, French Club, 30, Archery, '31, '32. KATHLEEN ROBERTS Athletic Mgr. of Class, '31, Athletic Mgr. H. R., '31, Bas- ketball Capt., '31, Baseball Capt., '31, Archery, '31, '32, Tumbling, '31, '32, Tennis, '32, Pres. Girls' Athletic Assoc., '32. KATHLEEN KOON Girl Scouts, '29, Banker H. R., '29, Jr. Dramatic Club, '29, Baseball, '29, '30, Candy Club, '30, Sec-Treas. H. R., '30, Na- ture Club, '30, Sec.-Treas. of Travel Club, '31, Chrm. Class Prog. Com., '31, Girl Reserves. '31, Echo Staff, '32, Big Sister, '32, Sports Ed. of Annual, '32, Nat'l Honor Society, '32. AZILEE CAUBLE Chrm. H. R., '29, '31, '32, Pres. of Poetry Club, '31, Stu- dent Council, '31. ANNIE MAE BAKER Girl Scouts, '29, Tumbling Club, '29, Jr. Dramatic Club, '30, Archery, Baseball, Tennis, and Tumbling, '32, Asst. Coach, '32. GLADYS DRYE Glee Club, '29, '30, '31. LULA WYATT Music Club, '31, Echo Re- porter H. R., '31. LAWRENCE McKINNEY Radio Club. '29, '30, Track, '29, Mus'c Club, '30, Chrm. Prog. Com. H. R., '31, '32. JUANITA YARBOROUGH Candy Club, '29, Dramatic Club, '30, Basketball, '30, Chrm. Welfare Com. H. R., '32. OLENE HEILIG Latin Club, '29, G'rl Scouts, '29, Music Club, '29, Poetry Club, '29, '30, '31, Sec. '29, Vice Pres.'30, Commercial Club, '29, '30, Baseball, '29, '30, '31, '32, Basketball, '29, '30, '31, '32, Tumbling, '30, '31, '32, H. R., Banker, '30, '31, Sec. H. R., '32, Archery, '32. OPI-IELIA BOST Latin Club, '29, PAULINE MESIMORE Home Ec. Club, '29, Girl Scouts, '29, Vice Chrm. H. R., '32 ' GLADYS ENNIS Home Ec. Club. '30. LEON WINECOFF Part-Time Student MARION PURCELL Sec.-Treas. H. R., '29, Travel Club, '31, Echo Staff, '32. HELEN RAMSEY Girl Scouts, '29, Nature Club, '30, Big S'ster, '32, House Keep- ing Com. H. R., '32. HENRY TYSINGER Debating Club, '29, Asst. Ban- ker H. R., '29, Chrm. H. R., '30, Banker H. R., '30, Thrift Club, '30. JACK GARRISON Jr. Dramatic, '29, Chrm. H. R., '29, Pres. Soph. Class, '30, Radio Club, '30, Sr. Dramatic, '31 , Representative Student Council, '31, Chrm. H. R., '31, Sec.-Treas. H. R., '31, Hi-Y, '31. JAMES CUTHRELL Treas. Debating Club, '29, Pres. Class, '29, Chrm. H. R., 30, Chrm. Nature Club, '30, Banker H. R., '30, V. Pres. Class, '31, GRADY LENTZ Radio Club, '29, Hi-Y, '32. MILDRED BRIDGES Home-Ec. Club, '29, Girl Scouts, '29, Girl Scout, '31. INEZ GOODMAN Home-Ec. Club, '30. DOROTHY WHIRLOW Dramatic Club, '29, V. Chrm. Girl Reserves, 30, '32, Sec.- Treas. Big Sister, '32, Traffic Com., '32. HENRIETTA YOUNG Music Club, '29, '30, Chrm. H. R.. Prog. Com. '32. MARGARET POOLE Dramatic Club, '29, Chrm. Poster Com., '29, Program Com., '29, Chrm. H. R., '30, '31, Chrm. Girl Reserves, '31, Student Council, '32, Chrm. Traff.c Com., '32, Chrm. Prog. Com. Class, '32, Nat'l Honor Society, '31, '32. DOROTHY RUFTY Home-Ec. Club, '30, Girl Re- serves, '30, '32, Chrm. H, R., '30, Sec. Class, '31, Dramatic Club, '31, Chrm. Calendar Com., '32, Chrm. Prog. Com. H. R., '32, Sec. H. R., '32, Big Sister, '32. EVELYN LEE Jr. Dramatic Club, '30, Chrm. H. R., '30, Poetry Club, '31, Sec.-Treas. H. R., '32, Program Com. '32. DOROTHY KIRK Dramatic Club, '29, Treas. H. R., '29, Girl Reserves, '30, Poet- ry Club, '31, Sec.-Treas. H. R., '31, Social Com., H. R., '31, JACK MILEER Midget Basketball, '28, Ban- ker H. R., '29, Football, '30. VIRGIL TREXLER Athletic Mgr. H. R., '30, Music Club, '30. JACK HICE Radio Club, '29, Debating Club, '30, '31, Music Club, '30, '31, Nature Club, '31, Hi-Y Club, '31, Echo Staff, '32, Echo Reporter H. R., '32, Man- aging Ed. Annual, '32. OLIVER RUFTY Banker H. R., '30, Nature Club, '30, Echo Reporter H. R., '31, Basketball, Football, and Track, '32. RUBY HALL Debating Club, '29, Athletic Mgr. H. R., '30, Girl Scouts, '30, Chrm. Prog. Com. H. R., '32. ZOLA JOHNSON Echo Reporter H. R., '32, Echo Staff, '32. MARY WATSON Latin Club, '29, Sec. H. R., '29, Echo Staff, '32, Girl Scout, '32, Big Sister, '32. LUCY WALTON Girl Reserves, '29, '30, French Club, '29, Poetry Club, '31. RALPI-I WAGONER Banker H. R., '29, Student Council, '32. DAVID HOFFMAN Nature Club, '31. JOE SINGLETON Chrm. H. R. '32. PAGE FORTY-FIVE YEAR Q -1 K. J PAGE FORTY-six Qi f fTXK'D JUNIOR CLASS YEAR Q HISTORY OF CLASS OF 333 ANCIENT In the 'beginning we were 200 strong, rushing here and there, going to the wrong classrooms, running against that dreaded three-minute bell, and finally entering the class late to meet a curt, Report at three thirty-one . Would we ever learn our way around in this maze of endless corridors when all doors and stairs looked just alike? We tried hard, but there was always that fear of 'being waylaid by a curt, Who's running the nursery? or Is your big sister keeping you for the day?', However, we finally got down to work on Civics, ignoring the sophs and others who tried to frighten and em- barrass us. The most outstanding event of the early writer was the English theme written by our most promising author fname was suppressed by request.j It read as follows: The mewl is a more hardier bird than a goose or rooster. He has his wings on the back of his head. He has two feet to walk on and two to hand out back-handers with. The mewl is sometimes 'backward about going forward. Soon spring came, and we wiped out the last vestige of cilinging childhood in one last good romp-'winning field-day . The Blue and White had survived two seimesters! We would soon be Sophomores! MEDIEVAL Someone, probably a fool himself, has said that Sophomores are wise fools. The class of 1933 was a living contradiction to that assertion. Caesar was attacked with all the vigor we could master, and of course we -came out the victors, though the old Roman handed us qualms galore. Some people have said that Pythagoras was insane. We dis- agree with them, but we do think that when he found out tlhat hz I1 az -l- b2, he should have had some consideration for the Sophomore class of '33, upon whom he was imposing such a burden. The Seniors and Juniors' began scratching their heads when they were forced to bend their stiff necks and look down on the Sophomores. What they saw was this: a rising Junior class due to excel all, the prettiest group of girls and the 'handsomest aggrega- tion of boys since 12985 an able-'bodied 'man in more ways than one, Burns B-eaver, at the head of this 'mighty class, and to top it alll, Margerite Morrison, Frances Garrett, and Burns Beaver sailing with flying colors into the domain of Boyden High respect by winning for the Sophomores the inter-class debate. MOD'ERN Looking back over the lpast, we must realize that we are the outcome of that memorable hoard of self-conscious Freshmen who first graced the threshold of this won- derful institution of learning on September 7, 1929. We have now lived through two years of hardships QU and have arrived at that lazy, listless period known as the Junior ear. Y Not all of us are lazy, however, as evidenced by the fact that Frances Garrett, Caroline Lauchman, Sarah Peeler, Carolyn George, and Margaret Thomason were elected to the National Honor Society. To further our proof that we have promising debaters, Carolyn George and Russell Kerr, lboth of ,33 though never having debated before, composed the affirmative triangular debating team. Now, June 7 approaches the third tilme. The Blue and White 'has lived three years- WE are rising seniors! PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Qfggggyjq PAGE FORTY-EIGHT CLASS SOPHOMO-RE .afar .QQ HISTORY OF CLASS OF '34 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President - - Tom Crawford President -A 1.--.i Walter Wagoner Vice President - - Ralph Sturkey Vice President - , Franklin Crowell Secretary - - - Dorothy Hedrick Secretary - - - Esther Hambley Treasurer - - Franklin Crowell Treasurer - - Tom Crawford FIRST YEAR 'F . , As it happened, on the seventh day of September of the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty, down the dark, dusky, mystic corridors of Time for maybe it was Fulton streetj trooped a group of beginners to that great institution of learning, Boyden High school. Trooped-no, fled, for pursuing them, and flourishing planks ornamented with holes or nails, came Sophomores, dreaded enemies of the sturdy Freshmen. Woe to the one who was unwary, for then he felt the 'might and power of his superiors. However, this period of fear passed after about a week, and these young people settled down to real study. The results were evident, a few weeks later, when the first reports were issued, the Freshmen had a large share of the E's. They were willing to work, these youngsters, seldom was a fparent-teacher meeting attendance award given to any other than a Freshman home-room. All fall they were busy building a reputation for themselves-and one they surely did gain. Soon after Christmas came the first catasthrophe. They had their first experience with a real, honest-to-goodness examination. Horror of Horrors! However they defeated their enemies, seemingly and calmly pursued their free, buoyant way. Many were the perfodmances in which they participated: Movie Star Night , Senior Carnival , and Field Day , in each of which they made a good showing. Dra- matics and debating also claimed their interest. Far and wide spread the fame of some of the noted personages of the, class: Bill Coughenour, 'good in football, Esther Hambley, elected May Queen for her beauty, Tom Crawford, famed for executive ability, and Sam Ryburn, the great cartoonist. SECOND YEAR School again! An older and wiser group appeared to be taught by Misses Thompson, Powell, and Wells. Now they were Sophomores, and in their eyes shown the light off vengeance. But they were lenient toward the Freshmen, ffairly soj . Billy Burke exhibited his excellence as a pianist the was a Sophomore thenj. The band and orchestra gained many new members. The glee clubs increased in size, and Amateur Night , a great success, was presented. The Fair, reports, and Ainmistfice Day followed in quick success- ion. The Sophomores were able to .help the poor -by way of the Salvation Army. These were busy days, for Christmas was just around the corner, but, before it, was Jerry of Jericho Road which Iboasted of quite a few Sophs. During the' Christmas holidays, old Santa Claus was kind Qmaybej in his visits. Then, the wrestling team came into prominence and the picture, Dixie , was shown in honor of Lee and Jackson. Then in quick succession came: Ground Hog's Day, St. Valentines Day, Easter, Radio Revue Night, and Senior Carnival fas freshmen the group had won the class stuntj. Then Jim 'Dorsett and Mildred Williams, Salisbury's negative debating team, won, by unanimous decision, a victory over Lexington in the triangular debate. PAGE Forcrv-NINE ,Bl 18 6 JN V 92,7 Q 2215 . I X YEAR Q 1932 EYYIA vQwjo,.M, fl! E PAGE FIFTY FRESHMAN CLASS YEAR 19:32 President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER Caroline Earnhardt Eleanor Newman Caroline Cherry Gladys Kimball Girl Council Mem., Nancy Coughenour Boy Council Member - Ross Sigmon Girl Cheer Leader Boy Cheer Leader SPRING SEMESTER - Mary Kerr - Marvin Cook - Melvin Drye Bobbie McSwain Girl Cheer Leader Boy Cheer Leader Class Advisor - Class Colors - Class Flower Girl Council Member, Caroline Earnhardt Boy Council Member - Jimmie Jones FRESHMAN CLASS SONG Tune: Anchors Aweigh Class Motto - Here's to the Freshman Class, Long may it last. When you make the Sophomore year you'll Think of the past, oh freshmen, Purple and white, so dear, Long we will cheer, They will guide us through the years so, Rah, ra, ra, ra, ra, ra, ra, ra, ra. True we must ever be, To our faculty, When we reach our college years, We will have no fear, or worries. Then with our classmates, We must cooperate, So to 'make this freshman class the best, We've got to work until the last. Written by Frances Elium Caroline Earnhardt - Hope Mills Lucius Palmer - Hope Mills Harold Garrison - Sarah C. Rice Purple and White - - - Violet - We Serve' As Freshmen, the class have made a remarkable beginning. They have won every P. T-S. A. attendance prize-52.50 in cash-except one, won the home room cup for amateur stunt night and also for Senior stunt nightg sold the most Red Cross seals, sold the most tickets to Something for Everyone -sponsored by P. T-S. A.g and donated 311.00 to band uniforms. PAGE FIFTY-ONE Yr-:AR et-Q 1532 C CLASSHFHED COLUMN - 7 WANTED-Something to keep Pitts Hudson's mouth shut. Room 216. WANTED-A man. Tall, brunet, who wears uniform, drives a Cord, and strings a good line. Gladys Rainey. WANTED'-AH aid to memory. Bob Woodson. WANTED-A Ford without a rattle. David Hoffman. WANTED--A new pair of tap shoes. Jimmy Curhrell. WANTED-'A good cure 'for love-sickness. Enid Lyerly and Stanton Scarlet. WANTED-ADOIhCf excuse. Elizabeth McKinney. WANTED-Another head to finger wave. Azilee Cauble. WANTED-Something to make Jack Hice come to school on busy days. Annual Staff. WANTED-Sl10ftCf working hours. Annual Staff. WANTED--Something to make Miss Lippard show her temper. WANTED-Suitable subjects for gossip. Girls' Discussion Class. WANTED-A way to get rid of certain ardent admirers. Edith Neel. WANTED-NEW ways to interest a certain girl. Bill Cornelison. LOST-A red wig. William Ryburn. LOST-Wad of BeechiNut Gum. Please return to Elizabeth Trollinger in room 217. Losr-139 brilliant OJ seniors. B. H. S. LOST-Several notes and much harmony. Texas Cowboys. FOUND-A curly crop. Lucy Walton. FOUND-A certain Catawba Frosh. Josephine Murdoch. PAGE FIFTY-Two GANlzATloNs I PAGE FIlf'TY7THREB YEAR 1932 i OFFICERS President - - - James Monroe Secretary - - - Jack Busby Vice President - Burnes Beaver Treasurer - Bill Coughenour FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Lucia B. Able, D. L. Moore MEMBERS Class presidents-John Fox, Burns Beaver, James Woodson, Tom Crawford, Walter Wagoner, Caroline Earnhardt, Mary Kerr, Class representatives-Kenneth Wagoner, Edith Neel, Maynard Newman, Helen Wawlton, Charles Smith, Clotilda Jones, Ed Beaver, Sara Rose West, Virginia Dare Miller, Nancy Coughenour, Ross Sigmon, Caroline Earn- hardt, Jimmy jones, Chairmen of permanent committees-Josephine Murdoch, William Ryburn, Dorothy Rufty, John Fox, Gladys Rainey, Pitts Hudson, Mary Stirewalt, Gertrude Thompson, Theresa Cooke, Alice Goore, Wilda Mae Yingling, Sarah Peeler, Walter Lyerly, Margaret Poole, Surb-council, chairmen of homerooms-Ruth Green- burg, Almeda Shives, Virginia Cauble, Clara Lee Bowen, Lloyd Frick, James Trexler, Robert Small, Frances Morgan, Earl Fisher, Jack Busby, Garnelle Raney, Bill Corneli- son, Cress Goodnight, Rosalie Rankin, Uriah Lucas, Patrick Wiley, David March, Walter Wagoner, jim Dorsett, Mildred Williams, Frances McSwain, Bob Garrison, Bryce Bar- ger, Frances Garrett, William Ruble, Maynard Newman, Grace Dobkin, Harris Luther, Joe Singleton, Robert West, Malvin Spencer, Azilee Cauble, Jarvis Calder, Blanche Mesimore, Graham Weant, 'Gertrude Cashwell, Frank Gooding, Sara Rose West, John Church, Alice Murdoch, Ruth Koontz, E. W. Cole, Robert Brown, Gladys Kimbal, Mary Kerr, Bobby Harrison, Dorothy White, William Leonard, Arthur Carter, Le Roy Turner. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Q .gg ,jg 4.-. .4 .W '? m'T eifww RMU W' 4494, fm' ' , I ' NATIONAL HONOR soGIE'I'Y Q 540 iv V7l! 4 MEMBERS Vaqqj yd 'j 'I -, A A0141 J ,.-- V Y- A SENIORS VJ, , p, 3' ' ' CATHERINE BRINGLE KATHLEEN KOON .W NELL CI-IOATE - ' FRANCES FOIL JOHN Fox CRESS GOODNIGHT MARGARET KESLER W 1 ,,?Q 'l-L, JOSEPHINE MURDOCH MARGARET PooLE GARNELLE RANEY MARY STIREWALT BERNARD WILLIAMS WILDA MAE YINGLING JUNIORS FRANCES GARRETT CAROLINE LAUGI-IMAN CAROLYN GEORGE SARAH PEELER MARGARET THOMASON Sponsor ----- MISS JULIA GROVES The object of this society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the develop- ment of character in the pupils of Boyden High School. I PAGE F IFTY-FIVE rw'-I' ANP YEAR l MUSIC DEPARTMENT A great deal of interest has been stimulated in music this year with the result that several fine organizations are functioning as important parts of school activities. The Band has slhown remarkable progress, starting with a meager few and develop- ing into a forty piece organization. New uniforms, paid for by private contribution and a benefit program, together with imuch new material, aroused a spirit which carried the members along to the place where they played for footfball games, school programs, community affairs, open air concerts, and placed well in the Greensboro Contest. The Orchestra, composed of thirty-five pieces, has done fine Work, taking part in school programs and assisting in the operetta. A good showing was made in the state contest in competition with the best orchestras in the state. A Boys' Glee Club was organized which, combined with the Girls' Glee Clulb, formed a mixed chorus of forty voices. This group produced the operetta Jerry of Jericho Roady which won much acclaim. Gratifying results also came from the contest which claimed a good deal of the attention and work of this organization. The Girls' Glee Club is an organization made up of fifty voices selected from the girls of the student body. This year the club has sung in a number of local concerts and also entered the state contest at Greensboro. Three of the smaller vocal ensemble groups are: the mixed octet, the girls' octet and the grils' trio. The personnel of these groups is: Mixed Octet-Christine Cook, 'Mary Louise Cress, Audalee Lancaster, Hazel Leonard, Tom Warner, Billy Burke, Paul Bell, and Reuben I-Iollandg Girls' Octet-Christine Cook, Frances Morgan, Nancy Singleton, Mary Louise Cress, Margaret Poole, Hazel Leonard, Audalee Lancaster, and Reba Hollandg Girls' Trio-'Christine Cook, Margaret Poole, and Audalee Lancaster. PAGE FIFTY-six ATHLETICS I YEAR 1532 FOOTBALL First row-left to right: Goodman, Julian, Walser-Capt. elect, Cornelison, Fisher and W. Newsome-Capts., Graham, B. Newsome-Alt. Capt elect, Chase, Bernhardt, Sapp. Second row: Lingle, C. Smith, Busby, Saleeby, Brown, Coughenour, Woodson, Edmundson, ,Hearn, R. Smith, Dutton, Loflin. Third row: McCanless, Gobble, C. Clark, Allen, Stafford, Shields, Gardner, Thompson, Earnhardt, Ramsay, Fourth row: Beaver, Hudson-+Mgr., Peeler-Asst. Mgr., McCormick, XVebb, McKinney, Harrison, Newman, W. B. Kesler-Asst. Coach, G. A. Kirkland-coach. SCHEDULE B, I-I, S, ,,,,,, ,r..,r.. S 3 Mooresville ,,,,.. ..... 0 B, H, s. eeeer, ........ 1 9 Raleigh t ee..... .... - 0 B, H, S. ,,,r,, ..... 7 Gastonia ...... ..... 7 B, H, S. .,,.,, ........ 2 0 Greensboro ..... ..... 0 B, H. S. ,.,, ........ 3 2 Statesville ....... ...., 0 B, H, 5, sssr,, eee.eeee 1 6 High Point eeeeeee sses, 0 B, I-I, S, .,,, .....,.. 4 1 A Asheville A... 6 B, H, S, ,,,,,, 0 Winston-'Salem ,,,, 0 B, H. S. ,,,,.. .........,........ 0 Charlotte ....... ,.....,, 2 6 Won .,...... ................. 6 Tied ..... ....... 2 Lost ..... ....... 1 PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT YEAR 19:32 A LAANYAVJIM. A- .. ' . 1. - 4 v , -A .,. .. , 7 , BASKETBALL Front row-Left to right: Smith, Clark, Walscr, Goodman, Brittain, Brown, back row: Coach Kirkland, Cornelison-Capt., M. Graham, Miller, Chase-Capt. elect, C. Graham, Hudson-Mgr. SCHEDULE B. H. S. .. . ...... 47 Mt. Ulla-all star ,... L23 B. H. S. .. . 38 Alumni ...................... -.......28 B. H. S. . ........ 33 Mt. Ulla-all star ..30 B. H. S. ...... ........ S 7 Concord ........ .. .. ........16 B. H. ....... ........ 2 4 SPENCER ......... ....,. 16 B. H. S. . .... ...... . .28 Asheville .... ..... . .24 B. H. S. ...... ........ 1 6 Charlotte ........ ..... . U26 B. H. S. . .... -- ..... 23 Greensboro .... . .,,.. U16 B. H. s. .... ........ 3 3 High Point ...,.... .... .... . , A .... L22 B. H. S. . ..... ...ZS Winston-Salem ....... .....-.2l B. H. S. ..... ..... 39 Gastonia .. ...... fextra periodj34 B. H. S. ..... ........ 3 1 High Point ..... ............ . ...... .34 B. H. S. .. .. ........ 18 Greensboro .- ..-.....22 B. H. S. . .. .. ........ 19 Charlotte .,,...... .--..-,,15 B. H. S. . ..... ........ 2 4 SPENCER ...... .. ..... .17 B. H. S. ..... ........ 1 6 Gastonia . .............. ........ 2 0 B. H. S. . .... .. .... ......... 2 3 Winston-Salem .,.. ..-,17 B. H. S. ..... ................ 27 Asheville .. ......... ......-.31 Won ............ 14 Lost ....... . .... 4 PAGE FIFTY-NINE YEAR 19:32 TRACK Track work this year has shown remarkable improvement over that of the past few years. The experienced men making a very creditable showing included: Sapp, Harrison, Ramsey, Miller, Nussman, Webb, Gardner, McKinney, and Woodson. The new recruits were: White, Wortham, Rufty, Trexler, Graham, Scarlett, Childers, Coughenour, Kin- caid, and Lemly. The relay team composed of Graham, Harrison, Smith and Sapp with Webb and Kincaid as alternates furnished excellent competition for the opponent teams. Out- standing work in the various events was done by Graham, Scarlett, Sapp, Rufty, and Harrison. As only three members of the squad will be lost 'by graduation, the hope is for a much better team next year. In the meets of the year, the locals won the following places: Salisbury-65 Mig Winston-iSale1m-S6 Mg Salisbury decisive victory over China Grove, Western Conference -Salisbury fourth, State Meet-Salisbury fourth, Triangular-Salisbury secondg Dav- idson Freshmen-Salisbury defeated, Civitan-Salisbury fourth. During this meet Rufty Won the 120 yd. high hurdle and established a new Civitan record of 16 4-S. PAGE SIXTY YEAR fi 1932 BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES In Boyden High School the freshmen and sophomores are required to be enrolled in the physical education classes-the purpose of this being to develop the boys both mentally and physically. At the same time the department strives to inculcate in each the habits of good sportmanship, play, rules of the games, and the fundamentals of the activities of the school. In order to afford keen competition in various sports the classes are divided into teams. Tag-football, basketball, volley ball, baseball, track events, wrestling, apparatus work, and rules for football were the aectivities taught 'this year. The boys of the de- partment were tested on the chinning of the bar, rope climbing, standing high jump, running high jump, standing broad jump, running broad jump, baseball throw for accuracy, basketball foul shot, deep knee bend, push up, and baseball throw for distance. Records were kept and the average for the school was computed. INT RA-MURAL PROGRAM This year, during the fall, a program of tag-football-which employs all the rules of football but does not have the rough tactics-was run off between the home rooms. After football was over intra-class games of tag-football were played. lDuring the baskeuball season a tournament was held in which twenty-six teams entered. Four games were played each afternoon that the gymnasium was available for boys. The officials for the games were boys of the varsity basketball teams and assist- ants of the physical education classes. Approximately two hundred boys participated in the tournament. Field day, which is a yearly event, is one of the biggest and best presented pro- grams of the high school. Each boy is permitted to enter two events-competition be- ing between the classes. A cup is given by the Civitan Clulb to the class making the highest score, this was won last year 'by the present junior boys. CWhen the annual Went to press, plans for tlhis event were not thoroughly completed, but the expectations were that it would be bigger and better than ever.J WRESTLING This year's wrestling team was composed mostly of green horns with only one experienced man, however, u-nder the direction of D. L. Moore, a team was built around the one letter man, Earl Fisher. At the close of the season the following boys had won places and fought well even against veteran teams: Ed. Beaver, Ed. Hart, Delbert Peel- er, Harold Webb-Capt., James Aldridge, Clyde Rice, john Ennis, and Stanton Scar- lett. Letters were awarded Hart, Webb, and Fisher for their excellent work. The team 'met Davidson Freshmen flj, Greensboro QZJ, High Point f2j, Barium Springs QZJ, making a total of seven games. BASEBALL With the idea of trying to encourage more student participation, the athletic authorities of B. H. S. decided to have intra-squad rather than intra-school baseball this spring. This plan gave to the 'boy who thought he did not have quite enough ability to make the varsity team a chance to compete. Every fboy desiring to engage in this sport was placed on one of the three squads and played through a round robin schedule three times. Interest and enthusiasm ran high throughout the entire season-approximately a hundred boys participating. PAGE SIXTY-ONE Qpgg HQ Q ovfeu' Ove 1155014 Poo1.j PAGE SIXTY-TWO YEAR 1932 GIRLS' ACTIVITIES 1931-'32 Director: Oleta Billingsley. Faculty Assts. Tennis-Eva Bullock and Lilly Cate. Hiking-Aliene Johnson. Baseball-Dorrie Lee Wells. Student Assts. Nadyne Holshouser, Lala Holshouser, Jerry Fisher, Annie Mae Baker, Mildred Cornelison, Hazel Whirlow, Ruth Camp, Kathleen Roberts, Audalee Lancaster, Nell Choate, Frances Foil, and Dorman Morris. ACTIVITY SEASON FALL-soccer, volley ball, tennis, archery, tap, and hiking. WIINTER-hockey, basket ball, tumbling, hiking, skating, and tap. SPRING--tennis, archery, track, base- ball, hiking, skating, and tap. The girls' physical education department has a two-fold aim: to have class instruct- ion for sophomores and freshmen Qas indicated on opposite pagej and to have after- school activities for all with special encouragement to juniors and seniors. The founda- tion on which the department 'bases its program is as follows: to develop character through sportsmanship, to promote a social understanding among the girls: to stress physical and mental development needed by all. Since personal hygienic instructions are essential in the well being of the individual, discussion groups were formed and a health room established for this worthwhile project. Each year each room elects an activity leader with the purpose of increasing girls' participation. By the help of these leaders, competition in each sport has been of an intra-mural type-within the walls of the school. The change has been made to pro- mote competition that stresses enjoyment of sport and the development of good sports- manship and character rather than those types that emphasize the making and breaking of records and winning of championship for the enjoyment of spectators or the athletic reputation or commercial advantages of institutions and organizations . The point system has also been revised. The girls ,may now secure an activity letter when two 'hundred points have ibeen obtained. For an additional hundred points a star is given. The system is as follows: 1 point--each hour of supervised activity in competition, the losing team gets one point, the winning team gets two points. 5 points-class team loser. 10 points-class team winner. 15 points-final class winners. 5 points-special program. The following girls received letters last fall: Audalee Lancaster, Annie Mae Baker, Lala Holshouser, Nadyne Holshouser, and Kathleen Roberts. Major programs given by the girls have been as follows: Fall, Review Night , a demonstration of physical education activities for the parents. Winter, Girls' Nights , intra-mural basketball games-also tumbling and tap arts. Spring, Rhythms Festival , each class displaying national folk dance. Assistants in a school-wide Health Check-Up Campaign. Final: Developing activity brings living happiness. PAGE SIXTY-THREE YEAR 19:32 CHEERLEADERS ROCHELLE LUTHER, Chief BOB GARRISON ED DANIEL ROSALIE RANKxN SAM RYBURN HENRY FAIRLEY PAGE SIXTY-FOUR SCHOOL SONGS AND YELLS SCHOOL SONG Here's to dear old Salisbury, faithful and boldg I-Iere's to our banner, of black and goldg Here's to men and women, wh0've come and gone, Singing the victorious song of old B. H. S. FOOTBALL SONG When dear Old Salisbury boys do fall in line, We're going to win this game another timeg And for dear old B. fH. S. we yell, We yellg And for dear Old Black and Gold We yell, we yellg We're gonna fight, fight, fight for every yarclg We're gonna 'round the ends and hit 'em hardg We,re gonna leave Old-on the sod, On the sod, Rah! Rah! Rah! Ray black! Rah gold! Ray Rah Black gold! Team! Team! Team! Rip rip rip! Rap rap rap! Salisbury! Salisbury! QClap, clap, clapj Ray--Qlong whistle,--Boom Salisbury, Salisbury, Salisbury SCORP 0 K wa Q f x 'X W 5 I: '25 0 Q 0 - 2 m X ' : J 233 Z CJ Q 9' m 49 'QB rn 0 VM E Z S X S 4:3 Q Q35 'Tr' f ,WM QR Q TOMS DRUG STORE ON THE MINUTE SERVICEU PHONE 234 CUT-RATE-CHARGE-DELIVERY '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' FIRST NATIONAL BANK I' 48 YEARS OF CONSERVATIVE BANKING SALISBURY, N. C. ELECTRICITY .... - GAS I UPUBLIC SERVANTSH OUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES C0. IIRIII cARoLINAFuBuc SERVICE co. The Personal Exchange of Photographs With 'Classmates Keeps School Memories For a Long Time SPECIAL SCHOOL STYLES AND PRICES AT OUR STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER ALEXANDER'S STUDIO PHONE 248 SALISBURY, N. C 'o 'a'n':'-'4'n'u'1'a'1'-'1'v'1'4'u'-'a'Q'1'fa'-'n'a'o'n'u'o'u'o'a's'a'n'a'fu'-'a'Q'-'fu'-'-'fo'Q'-'I'Q'n'fu'1'1'r'v'n'u'u'v'v's'a'r'o'n'a'r'o'u'c o'o u'o'o fn Q -'-' WHEN YOU NEED KODAK ENLARGEMENTS OR PICTURES DEVELOPED SEE E D W A RD B U R T WE MADE THE PICTURES FOR THE SENIOR FEATURE PAGE PAGE SIXTY-SIX n u CHARLES-STORES COMPANY Salisbury's-Super-Value-Store WHERE-Tig-THRIFTY-DO-MOST-OF--THEIR-BUYING Eff ffm A 5, in NNE ru A- A ' , NUI-7F-SEf W2 nc-'.iX6If5Q.9u Gil! Compliments Of PUBLlX'KlNCEY THEATRES 635 .'-V.'.'.'A'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. iff i E BM? 32 1 'rf 49? E SALISBURY, N. C. 5355 MEN WOMEN 5555 CHILDREN 222' QUALITY-STYLE BROWNBILT SHOE STORE Qi 104 SOUTH MAIN ST. H PAGE SIXTY SE EN THOMAS Sc HOWARD COMPANY ':': s H 0 E S +5 FOR .,, PHONE 942 PHONE 942 MW figfgg 'L Mfww fdfff A47 W 24. www Lufwuffmb f,4,.,,f 'r ff! . X, my If f u .-.A.A...i...I.-...A.....i...,.....,................... COMPLIMENTS OF PURCELL,S DRUG STORES ...S 109 W. INNES STREET 101 N. MAIN STREET . . '.'. '.' L'I'fa'u'.'.'.'.'4'.'4'n'4'n'.'.'.'.'.'n'-'.'.'I'-2'-'.'-'.'4'.'4'-'- . . - 1 - -'-'fu'n'a'-'Q'-'-3'fe'u'-'fa'a'.'s'-'n'-'n'-'.'n'.'- A 1 4 - 1 1 1 . .'-'-'1'f'p'.'v'.'.'.'n'.'u'4'o's'a's'a'n'1'Q'n'o'o'a'n'n'-'n'-'fy' . ' COMPLIMENTS OF TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 11, BUILDERS OF COMFORT .rs S. MAIN STREET PHONE 6 EDWIN EARLE, JR. STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES SALISBURY, N. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . .A...'.A.......,...,.'...'-A.......A.3....3I.A.....A.-.........'...t.A...JA...cv..........'.....-5... .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'A'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' SALISBURY EVENING POST LARGEST EVENING CIRCULATION IN PROPORTION TO CITY,S POPULATION IN NORTH CAROLINA SALISBURY, N. C. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.V.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'-'-'.5'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'. SALISBURY LAUNDRY .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'U.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'A' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' KENERLY-PARKER CO. 5: SMART ME-N'S WEAR 113 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N. C. 1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-'-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:+:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:':-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: . . '-'-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' ' ansasososonononosaensosnaanuQ-oususooaaannsnononano ucclauuuusauaoululaouucca HARDlMAN'S .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' Z.: CENTRAL-ONE-STOP SERVICE 5555 PUROL PEP GASOLINE - TIOLENE MOTOR OIL - EXI-DE BATTERIES CORNER MAIN AND LIBERTY CALL 707 AT ANY HOUR PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT .'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . . . . . . . . - . O 'I CREAMERY 'L fC'W 1175 w sl vASTlU '1': INCORPORATED ' 'Y' 2:5 MILK SALISBURY, N. c. IQ- V 5 QCREAMQ4, -42' X .I Q, R0wAN M . A 5 E , VV AS THE DOORS OF HIGH SCHOOL CLOSE BEHIND YOU THE DOORS OF SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE PHONE 37 FOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION EAST FISHER ST. MRS. S. T. CARTER, Prop. Gb INNES STREET DRUG COMPANY Safety-Service-Satis faction Between Wallace Bld. and P. O. SALISBURY, N. C. 619 .............................................'....... ....................................-U... . . . TIRES-STOVES For Every Requirement LOWEST PRICES Long Time Installments PIEDMONT SALES co. YADKIN HOTEL- BUILDING SALISBURY, N. C. -A.A.J....1.u.........,...,.x.4...'.,...'.'...'.'.-.'.-...A WITH BEST WISHES WACHOVIA BANK sc TRUST CO. PAGE SIXTY-NINE . . . - . . . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'J.'.'.'-'.'.'.'9.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . . . . . . . . . . SAY IT WITH FLOWERSU J. VAN HANFORD F L O R I S T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL - WEST INNES STREET Flowers By Wire Anywhere. - Anytime .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.3'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'-'.'.','.'-'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'v'If'.'f'Q'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Estimates furnished on school Journals, Commercial and Social Stationery, and blank forms to suit any business. Our prices are very moderate. PRESS PRINTING CO. ALBEMARLE, N. C. .G.A.lg...,...'.................'.'.'.'.'.,.'..........................- SALISBURY MARBLE 86 GRANITE COMPANY SALISBURY, N. C. BUILDERS OF MEMIORIALS THAT LAST TILL EVERLASTINGH Spend your money at home and never regret it Mark every grave-lest ye forget ....'.'.... 'Z'I'I'1'I'Z'f'f'f'f'?Z'I'Z . .............. DRINK It Pays To . H Trade At J BELK-HARRY CO. CHEERVVINE BOTTLING CO. PAGE SEVENTY .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' BELL SHOE STORE :Si .A BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY 35: Fe 3.3. ,... ,.,. . . . . ....' ......................-...................-................. N O R M A N I N G L E THE IEWELER CLASS PINS-152.50--RINGS-56.00 '.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. COMPLIMENTS OF BOYDEN HIGH SCHOOL P. T-S. A. . . . . . . . .J . .......,.............'.--. .,.A-A.....-.........'.A.3......A-l...-.c.'.....,'.'-'......--.............'.'.,.......,........-3.-3. FORD V-8 AND IMPROVED 4 SALISBURY AND ROWAN COUNTY THE RDUZER MOTOR COMPANY 2:2115 121211: gfjglglgl:IgljfglglzljigigljlzI1Z:Igiglglxlifglglglglgfglgigljgfjlzlglgf Compliments of 25 A sc P TEA COMPANY CAROLINA DRY Goons COMPANY SALISBURY N C ' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'A'-'-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','. COMPLIMENTS OF SNIDER BROTHERS SALISBURY, N. C. l...-..--.3-...-.................-.......'.........................'.'..... PAGE SEVENTY-ONE go I ffdff-Q Mffif 'H2' .agfffffjf 1' I -ffffffff fi , , , ff za 1 V5 f YL ., L-du f , by J W ' '.'.-.'Z-1'Z-Zf'Z-l'Z'Z'Z-I- H H3 ..................-U......................... cfgeris gimme 'ry Qjore I 104 SOUTH MAIN SCHOOL JEWELRY YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT SALISBURY'S NEWEST JEWELRY STORE W. H. HOBSON Florist V Drink? fin OORSAGES - DESIGNS 5333 CUT FLOWERS E Phone 484-J - 130 South Ellis Sr. :-:- , -.-.-,-.-.f.- :':-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. Fl' ...I , 35? I n Slerilized Bottles Compliments of KETNEIVS CASH MARKET Salisbury Coca Cola Bottling Co. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO 'ia , X 15 - s 109 EAST FISHER STREET RAY KETNER, Mgr. Our Motto Live and Let Live ... . . Q . . .U H...-...............n.-. .lu.324'.Inq.,-:-Q.:-pf..-:VA-:VJ..J..ff...-J..A-.-.-J'-..'...'...,....-. 1 .,. W ' - ' 'V Ex .N , 1 ,. ' f . f 334' if fa- - - ias:e..aI'fA-f E-wziel. ..:isvmpf1'kfe.fefzmfv,t:fM.rL1l'!5f:f.- 1 a ,-'FL' i ,Ei M9- 1 1 4,2 fl i .1 v x J ,E 4 Q if J: if E I L I - .re 5 51 VA! 41 EV ,I Av, I 4,2 , 65+ fl 1 'I , . . . , l I w-. 1 . if vm L !- ,
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