Boyden High School - Echo Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1934 volume:

d O JU 5 ' La � -cna. ' -hv-yJ L - tj . - ' -•O Tw ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY SALISBURY.NC Lithographed By Rowan Printing Company HENRY FA R LEY ED I TOR RUSSELL KERR BUSINESS MGR. HE ECHO Volume Fourteen 1934 l ci CAa‘ s Published by The Senior Class of Boyden High School Salisbury, N. C. THE ECHO F ORtWORD The voyage is over. After min¬ gled pleasures and hardships, our ship has come to rest in the long-striven- for harbor. But now once more the sea is calling. Soon we shall embark in the vessel, Life. As we sail, this time into uncharted waters, may these few pages bring fleeting memories of the joy and smiles which we have known. THE ECHO ' ' Dedicated To Mm Lucia B. Able in sincere appreciation for her untiring efforts to instill in our hearts a desire for wisdom, pu rity, and character. THE ECHO J. H. Knox- Principal Faculty Lucia B. Able Henry Boger f Lena Rivers Boley Eva Bullock J. W. Byers Hattie Campbell Mary Lily Cate Mary Davis f Louise Goforth Pauline Harris Margaret Jackson Aliene Johnson J. R. Jones G. A. Kirkland t No Picture 6 THE ECHO Faculty Melva LeGette Mabel Lippard Frances Marsh Emma Marston Caroline Powell Sarah C. Rice Louise Roteja Katherine Shields Jessie P. Thompson Dorrie Lee Wells Catherine Whitener Ruth Woodcock t John Winks t No Picture Julia Groves- Assistant Principal 7 EDITOR IN CHIEF 7 % r BUSINESS MANAGER ART EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR 5 PORTS EDITOR FACULTY ADVISOR Echo Staff Editor -in- Chief _ Business Manager _ S ports Editor _ .Henry Fairley _Russell Kerr ....Charles Clark Faculty Adviser ... Managing Editor ... Ar Editor... .. Literary Editor _ Miss Mabel Lippard .. James Dorsett _Sam Ryburn Frank Gooding SENIORS THE ECHO Senior Class Officers President _Sam Ryburn Secretary ...Frank Gooding Vice President _Charj.es Clark Treasurer ...Hayden Kesler f Class Day Officers Historian _Harry Harvey Lawyer __Walter Wagoner Statistician __Max Busby t Prophet --Mildred Williams Poet _Alice Wright Murphy 10 THE ECHO % H ) n Evelyn Albright Such a gentle pleasure in her looks, As might beseem a river- nymph’s soft eyes.” - —Bryant Entered ' 29; Home Econo¬ mics ; Chr. H. R. Social Comm. ’SI ; Treas. H. R. ’S3; Home Economics Club ’30. William Aldred Whom neither shape of danger could dismay. Nor thought of . . . happi¬ ness betray.” —Wordsworth Entered ’29; Science; Sec’y. H. R. ’32; Track ’31, ’32, ’33; Football ’31 ; Radio Club ’31. Carrie Lou Allen Peart, black-eyed and slim.” —Selected Entered ’30 ; Home Economics. Ervin Walter Allen He strides among the tree-tops, and is taller than the trees.” —Chesterson Entered ' 80; Science: Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ’81 ; Football ’32 ' 33; Track ’32; Intramural Basketball ’33, ’34. William A. Alsobrooks . He did with cheer- full will What others talked of while their hands were still” —Whittier Entered ' 30 ; Science ; Traffic Comm. ’34; Sec’y. H. R. ’33; Glee Club ’31. ’32. ’33, ’34; Jr. Dramatic Club ' 31. ) 0 Mildred Jean Anderson Maiden with the meek, brown eyes, In whose orbs a shadow lies Like the dusk in evening skies.” —Longfellow Entered ’80; Latin; Chr. H. R. Point System Comm. ’31, Basketball ’31; Tumbling ' 31 ; V. Pres. Poetry Club ’31. Edgar Beaver He had two eyes as bright as a bean, And a freckled nose that grew between.” —Trowbridge Entered ’30; Latin; Council Member ’31, ’32, ’33; Midget Football ’81, ’32; Wrestling ’32; Football ’33; Chr. Council Ath. Comm. ’84; Jr. Dramatic Club ' 31; Letter Club ' 38, ' 84. Evelyn Marie Beaver The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” —Homer Entered ’80 ; Home Economics ; Sec’y. H. R. ’81 ; Chr. H. R. Welfare Comm. ’32; Chr. H. R. Social Comm. ’38; Basketball ' 81 ; Baseball ’81; Girl Reserves ’80. ’84. 11 Margaret W. Beaver All seemly ways of living — Proportion, Comeliness, Autfiority and order Her loyal heart possess.” —Cleghorn Entered ' 30: Latin; Chr. H. R. Social Comm. ' 30; Chr. H. R. Citizenship Comm. ’31; V. Pres. H. R. ’32; -Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ' 33; Basketball ' 31 ; Soccer ' 31; Treas. Poetry Club ' 31; Commencement Comm. ' 34. Mary Eliz ajbeth bennet rtv The glory of a firm, capacious mind.” —Homer Entered ' 30; General. Elizabeth Benson The smiles that win, the tints that glow; But tell of days in good¬ ness spent.” —Byron Entered ' 30; Latin; H. R. Ath. Mgr. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Sec ' y. H. R. ' 34; Jr. Dramatic Club ' 31 ; Poetry Club ’31; Girl Re¬ serves ’38, ’34. Clara Lee Bowen With least pretence, Great in Council.” —Tennyson Entered ’80 ; Science ; V. Pree. H. R. ’81; Pres. H. R. ’82 ; Nat’L Honor Society ’84. Who, if an unexpected call succeed, Come when it will, is equal to the need.” —Wordsworth Entered ’30; Science; Echo Reporter, H. R. ’31 ; Treas. H. R. ' 32; Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ' 33; Basketball ’31; Baseball ’32; Track ' 32; Foot¬ ball ’32, ’33; Sec’y. Jr. Dra¬ matic Club ' 31. Bradshaw tiling always, . . . and flourishing in an immort¬ al you th.” —Barlow Entered ' 30; Science; Treas. Junior Class ' 33; Pres. H. R. ' 31 ; Band and Orchestra ’31, ’32; “Best Dressed,” ’84; Com¬ mencement Comm. ’84. 0U V ' !? John Lee Boyd THE ECHO George L. Brantley . ... Who never spoke against a foe.” —Tennyson Entered ’30; Latin; Sec’y. Treas. H. R. ' S3. Pharis Broadway One fire was on his spirit, one resolve— To send the keen axe to the root of wrong.” —Markham Entered ’80; Science; House and Grounds Comm. ’32, ’S3, ’84; Traffic Comm. ’81, ’84; Chr. Traffic Comm. ’82, ’84; Council Member ' 32, ’84; H. R. Banker ’31; Sec’y. H. R. ’S3; Intramural Basketball ’S3; Jr. Debating Club ’81; Nat’l. Honor Society ’84; Commencement Speech ’84. 12 THE ECHO Olin V. Broadway A moral, sensible, and well-bred man•” —Cowper Entered ’30; Science; Intra¬ mural Basketball ’32, ’33;’Jr. Debating Club ’31. William Brown Eyes that looked into the very soul— Bright, and black, and burning as a coal.” —Byron Entered ’29; Science: Band ’32, ’33, ' 34 ; Basketball ' 32, ' 33 ; Band Emblem Club ' 34. Billy Burke . . . . He works on the crowd; He sways them with har¬ mony merry and loud.” —Southey Entered ’29; Latin; Sec’y. Freshman Class ’30; V. Pres. Jr. Class ’32; Pres. H. R. ’30, ’33 ; Tennis Team ' 32; Letter Club ’33 ; Nat’l. Honor Society ' 33, ’34; Glee Club ’31 ; Orch¬ estra ' 33, ' 34 ; Mixed Octet ’32 ; State Music Contest ’33, ’34; ’ Most Musical” ’34. Helen H. Butler In thy heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth.” —Longfellow Entered ' SO ; Home Economics ; V. Pres. H. R. ’30; Chr. H. R. Social Comm. ' 31 ; Basketball ’82; Baseball ’82; Jr. Debating Martha E. Camp Thy step is as the wind, that weaves Its playful way among the leaves.” —Bryant Entered ’30; Latin ; Chr. H. R. Welfare Comm. ’31, ' 32 ; Basketball Team ’32; Girl Re¬ serves ’30, ’31. Pritchard S. Carlton, Whom neither ease nor honors moved One hair’s breadth from his aim.” —Kipling Entered ’30; Latin ; V. Pres. H. R. ' 30 ; Secy’y. H. R. ' 31 ; Pres. H. R. ' 32; Treas. H. R. ’33 ; Golf Team ' 33, ' 34 ; Tennis T.’am ’32, ’34; Intramural Ba. ketbali ' 34; Treas. Jr. De¬ bating Ciub ' 3. ' Hi-Y Club ’34. Samuel T. Carter, Jr. That boy Had a strangle-hold on joy; Held his head ’way up in air, Left no calling cards on Care.” —Service Entered ’30 ; Latin ; Sec’y. H. R. ’31; Chr. Welfare Comm. ’32; Treas. H. R. ’33, ’34. Stamey Carter, Jr. . . . Whose little body lodged a mighty mind.” —Homer Entered ' SO; Science; Sec’y. H. R. ’32; Chr. H. R. Citizen¬ ship Comm. ’38. 1 THE ECHO Gertrude Cashwell The virtue of her lively looks Excels the precious stone.” —Browning Entered ' 30; Home Eco¬ nomics ; Pres H. R. ’32, ’33 ; Sec’y. H. R. ’34; Volley Bail 31 ; Tennis ’31 ; Baseball ’32 ; Basketball ’32; Jr. Dramatic Club ’31 ; Art Club ’31 ; Letter club ' 33. William Cash well None but himself can be his parallel.” —Vergil Entered ’30 ; Science WlLLA CHLOE CAUBLE On that cheek, and . . . brow, So soft, so calm, yet eloquent —Byron Entered ’30; Latin; Soccer ’30; Basketball ' 32. ’33; Tennis ’33; Girl Reserves ’30; Nurse Club ’30. Mary B. Chandler A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” —Proverbs Entered ’30; Science; Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ’33; Volley Ball ’31 ; Baseball ’32; Basket¬ ball ’32: Tennis ’33; Girl Re¬ serves ’33. Aubrey J. Childers Whose high endeavors are an inward light That m-akes the path be¬ fore him always bright.” —Wordsworth Entered ’30 ; Latin ; Echo Re¬ porter, H. R. ' 31, 32. Eddie W. Chester O womanly face! Tender and strong and lucent with infinite feel ing-” —Hovey Entered ’30; Science; H. R. Ath. Mgr. ’31, ’32; Volley Ball ’32; Basketball ’33. Virginia Chilson A girl who is worth the praises of earth.” —Wilcox Entered ’30; Science; H. R. Council Representative ’30; Archery ’31 ; Baseball ’32. James Choate Nature made him, and then broke the mould.” —Ariosto Entered ' 30 : Latin; V. Pres. H. R. ’32; Chr. H. R. Social Comm. ’33; Midget Football ' 31 ; Wrestling ’32, 33; Letter Club ’33, ’34. 14 Edward J. Church In the very may-morn of his youth, Ripe for exploits and en¬ terprises.” —Shakespeare Entered ’30; Science; Sec y. H. R. ' 31 ; Chr. Social Comip. ’32; V. Pres. H. R. ’33; Pres. H. R. ' 34; Band ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34; Nature Club ' 30; Glee Club ' 32; State Music Contest ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. Charles N. Clark With his glorious gift of bluff, And his splendid fighting stuff.” —Service Entered ’29; Sc ' ence; V. Pres. Senior Class ' 34; Pres. R. R. ’31, ’34; Sec’y. H. R. ’30; Council Member ’31-’33; Foot¬ ball ’31-’33; Track ’31-’33; Basketball ’31-’34 ; Baseball ’34 ; Jr. Debating Club ’31; Letter Club ’32-’34; Band ’31-33; Treas. Hi-Y Club ’33; Sports Editor, 1934 Annual. Marie Cline O lovely eyes of azure. Clear as the waters of a brook that run Limpid and laughing in the summer sun.” —Longfellow Entered ’30; Latin; Council Member ' 31, ' 32; Sec’y. H. R. ’31; Basketball ' 31, ’32, ’33; Treas. Jr. Dramatic Club ’31 ; Girl Reserves ’31, ' 34; “Most Popular” ’34. Catherine Clodfelter ” .... A maiden coming as through the mist a star.” —Colum Entered ’30; Home Eco¬ nomics ; H. R. Ath. Mgr. ' 33 ; Baseball ’33 ; Nature Club ’32. Christine Cook A grace that seemed Caught from the swaying of the summer sea.” —Bryant Entered ’30; Latin ; Hand¬ book Comm. ’32; V. Pres. H. R. ’31 ; Sec’y. H. R. ’33 ; Soccer ' 31 ; Tennis ’32; Intramural Basketball ’32; Jr. Dramatic Club ’31 ; Girl Reserves’30 -’34; Pres. Girl Reserves ' 33 ; Glee Club ’31-’32; Girls’ Trio ’32, ' 33 ; Octet ’33, ’34 ; Song Leader, Girls’ League ’33, ’34; State Music Contest ’33, ’34. L hpY v. i Robert Cooke It’s . . . the smile ye wear That’s makin’ the sunshine everywhere.” —Stanton Entered ’29; Science. Fr vnklii Crowell r . Who consecrates■ ' his hours by vigorous efforts and an honest aim.” —Young Entered ' 30 ; Science ; V. Pres. Freshman Class ’31 ; Treas. Sophomore Class ’32; Marshal ' 33 ; Treas., Student Council ' 32, ’33; Elections Comm. ’34; V. Pres. H. R. ’30; Pres. H. R. ■31; Sec’y. H. R. ’32; Chr. H. R. Citizenship Comm. ' 33 ; Tenhis ’34; Nat’l. Honor So¬ ciety ’33, ’34; Winner Science Excellence Medal ' 34. Betsy T. Cruse Her days henceforth were given to quiet tasks of good In the great world . . . .” —Bryant Entered ’30; General; H. R. Echo Reporter ’32; H. R. Ath Mftr. ’33; Sec’y. H. R. ’31; H. R. Council Representative ’33; Basketball ’32; Baseball ’32; Volley Ball ’32; Tennis ’33; Letter Club ’33, ’34; Glee Club ’33. 15 THE ECHO Nell Dedmon Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maid¬ ens are-” —Coleridge Entered ’30 ; Latin ; Ath. Mgr. Sophomore Class ’32; Chr. H. R. Social Comm. ’31, 33 ; H. R. Ath. Mgr. ’32; Intramural Basketball ’31 ; Tennis ’32 ; Girl Reserves ' 30-’34 ; Pres. Girl Re¬ serves ’31 ; V. Pres. Girl Re¬ serves ’32; “Most Personality’’ ’34. Sarah Devereux Her eyes are sunlit hazel; Soft shadows round them play.” —Cleghorn Entered ' 30; Latin ; Sec’y. H. R. ’32; Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ’33; Jr. Dramatic Club ’31; Girl Reserves ’30-’34; Glee Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Octet ’33, •O A --—- Dorsett The name that dwells on every tongue No minstrel needs.” —Manrique Entered ’30; Latin; V. Pres. Student Body ’33 ; Pres. Student Body ’34; V. Pres. H. R. ’30; Pres. H. R. ’32; Treas H. R. ’33; Tennis Team ’34; Intra¬ mural Basketball ’34; Hi-Y Hi-Y Basketball Team ’34; V. Pres. Jr. Debating Club ’31 ; Triangular Debating Team ’32, ’33; Hi-Y Club ’33, ’34; “Most Personality” Most Dependable” “Best All Round” ’34; Nat’l. Honor Society ’33, ’34; Manag¬ ing Editor, 1934 Annual. Kenneth W. Earnhardt .... The elements so mixed in him That Nature might stand up and say to all the world, ’T his was a man!” —Shakespeare Entered ’29; General. Louise Ennis She was always that modest and sweet, 1 de¬ clare She would blush full as red as her elegant hair.” —Selected Entered ’30 ; Science; Tumbl¬ ing ’31 ; Basketball ’32, ’33. Henry N. Fairley, h - Exceeding wise, fair- spoken and persuading.” —Shakespeare Entered ’30; Latin; Class Cheerleader ’31, ’32, ’33; H. R. Banker ’31 ; H. R. Echo Report¬ er ' 31 ; Winner Fire Prevention Essay Contest ’33 ; School Store Ass’t ’34; School Cheerleader ’31, ’32, ’33 ; Tennis Team ’34; Hi-Y Basketball ’34; Jr. Dram¬ atic Club ’31 ; Letter Club ’33, ’34; Echo Staff ’33; Editor-in- Chief, 1934 Annual. Frances E. Fisher Full of a gentle kindness Her looks and language are.” —Cleghorn Entered ' 29; Science; Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ’32. Ed Gardner He was man, take him for all in all, Whose like I shall not see again” —Shakespear Entered ’29; Science; Track ’31, ’32; Midget Football ’30, ’31; Basketball ’32; Football ’32; 33. 16 THE FCHO John W. Gardner He is complete in feature and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman.’ —Shakespeare Entered ’30; General; H. K. Echo Reporter ’31 ; H. R. Bank¬ er ’31 ; V. Pres. H. R. ’32 ; Treas. H. R. ' 33; Wresting ' 32, ' 33; Letter Club ’33, 34 ; Glee Club ' 32. Mildred Garrett Her eyes as stars of twi¬ light fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair.” Wordsworth Entered ’30; Latin; Sec’y. H. R. ’30; Chr. H. R. Welfare Comm. ’31 : Treas H. R 32 : Baseball ' 30 ; Basketball ' 30; Travel Club ’31 ; Jr. Dramatic Club 31. Ellen Gill ... . She moves with a soft composure.” —Cleghorn Entered ' 30; Science; Sec ' y. H. R. ' 30, ’31; Basketball ’30; Art Club ' 31 ; Letter Club ' 33, ’34. Entered ’30 ; Latin ; Pres. Freshman Class ' 31 ; Pres. Sophomore Class 32; Pres. H. R 31, ’32; Jr. Debating Club 31 ; Jr. Dramatic Club ’31 ; Hi-T Club 34; Mgr. Hi-Y Basketball 34 ; Tennis 34 ; Sec ' y. Senior Class ’34 ; Nat’l. Honor Society ’34; “Best Dis¬ position” 34 ; 1034 Annual. Editor. Literary Frank Gooding, Jr. . . . . Plays, in the many games of life, that oiu Where what he most dotl value must be won.” —Wordsworth Letha Goodman Like a lovely tree, S he grew to womanhood.” —Byron Entered ' 33; General; (Acti¬ vities in other schools:) Chr. Class Program Comm. ' 31 . Basketball ’31. ' 32; Franklin Society ' 31 ; Jefferson Society ’32. William A. Goore, Jr. fust at the age, ’twixt boy and youth, When thought is speech and speech is truth.’ —Scott 3e Latin . Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ’32; Pres. H, R. ’33. - Her eyes like wells, where sun lies too, So clear and trustful and brown, Without a bubble warning you That here’s a place to drown.” —Dargan Entered ’30; Latin ; H. It. Echo Reporter ' 31; Chr. H. R. Welfare Comm. ' 32; Basketball •;U Tennis ' 32 ; Travel Club ; Girl Reserves 30-’34 ; Treas. Girl Reserves ' 33; Best Dress¬ ed ’34. Evelyn Griffith 34 - THE ECHO Betsy Grubb There be none of Beauty ' s daughters With a magic like thee. —Byron Entered ' 80 ; Science; Traffic Comm. ’32 ; Chr. Student Council Social Comm. ’33 ; V. Pres. H. R. ’30; Sec’y. Treas. H. R. 31; H. R. Echo Reporter ’32; Girl Reserves ’30, ' 34; “Biggest Flirt’’ ' 34 Buren Guthrie Clean, simple, Valiant, well-beloved, Flawless in faith and fame.” —Kipling Entered ' 30; Science; Track ' 33. Glenn Guthrie . . . . Stalwart and stately in form was the man.” —Longfellow Entered ' 29; Science. Nelson Haden Who, not content that former worth stands fast, Looks forward, persever¬ ing to the last.” —Wordsworth Entered ’30 ; Science; Elec¬ tions Comm. ’34 ; Commence¬ ment Comm. ’34 ; V. Pres. H. R. ’31 ; Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ’32; Chr. Social Comm. ’33; Jr. Debating Club ’31; Nat’l. Honor Society ' 34. Helen Hall Blue were eyes like the fairy-flax, tier cheeks like the dawn of day.” —Longfellow Entered ’30; Science; Volley Ball ' 31 ; Basketball 32 ; Tumb¬ ling ' 32; Baseball ' 32, ' 33. Esther Hambley A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet.” —Byron Entered ' 30; Latin; Sec’y. Freshman Class ' 30; Sec’y. Sophomore Class ' 32: Sec’y Jr. Class ' 33 ; Sec’y. Student Council ’34; Sec’y. H. R. ’30, ’32, ’33; V. Pres. H. R. ’31 ; Sec’y. Jr. Dramatic Club ' 31 ; Pres. Girls’ Glee Club ’32; Sec ' y. Girls’ League ’33; Pres. Girls’ League ’34; Chief Marshal ’33; Nat’l. Honor Society ’33, ' 34. “Pretti¬ est”, Best Disposition” ’34. Aileen Hansell rf ... Rich in saving common-sense.” —Tennyson Entered ’30; General; Volley Ball ’31 ; Basketball ' 32; Chr. H. R. Welfare Comm. ’32. Elvaia Harrison Dark eyes are dearer far Than those that mock the hyacinth bell.” —Reynolds Entered ’30 ; Science; Volley Ball ’31 ; Baseball ’33 ; Chr. H. R. Citizenship Comm. ’32; Nurse’s Club 81. IS THE ECHO Clifford Harrison The glory of young men is their strength.” —Proverbs Entered ’29; Latin ; Midget Football ' 30, ’31 ; Football ' 32, ’33; Eloise Hartline Thou -whose locks out¬ shine the sun!” —Longfellow Entered ’30; Latin; V. Pres. H. R. ' 33; Chr. H. R. Welfare Comm. ’32; Chr. H. R. Social Comm. ’31 ; Girl Scouts ’31 ; Nurse’s Club ' 32. ?Jnt fred ’30; Latin ; Vres. H. H. R. Echo Reporter ' 31, ’3 7 33; H. R. Banker 32; Jr. Dramatic Club ’31 ; Glee Club ' 31, ’32; Nat ' l. Honor Society ’34; “Best Scholar” ' 34; Class Historian ’34. Ruth Hefner With her eyes downcast, And over her primrose face the shade.” —Meredith Entered ’30 ; Home Economics ; Chr. H. R. Citizenship Comm. ’31 ; Baseball ’30-’33 ; Basketball ’31-’33; Girls ' League ’31-’33; irl Reserves ’31-’34. j (■ ' l 0OV v yVVu } v • Thomas Hines, Jr. And with a tale, forsooth, he cometh unto you; With a tale which holdeth children from their play, And old men from their chimney-corner.” —Sidney Entered ' 30: Latin; Sec’y. Freshman Class ’31 ; Tennis ’32, ' 33, ’34 ; Tennis Team ' 34 ; Foot¬ ball ’32, ’33 ; Intramural Basket¬ ball ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Basket ball ’34; Jr. Debating Team ’81; Alt. Triangle Debater ’32; Jr. Debating Club ' 30, ’31 ; Hi-Y Club ’33, ' 34 ; “Most Attractive” ’34. Charlotte Holshouser .... The brave and gentle friend.” —Cleghorn Entered ' 29 ; Science; V. Pres. H. R. ’31; Chr. H. R. Citizen¬ ship Comm. ’32; Treas. H. R. ’33 ; Book Club ’29 ; Travel Club ' 30. • Dorothy Hedrick. Afar she turned her head and smiled, As might have smiled the Spring.” —Dargan Entered ’30; Latin; V. Pres. Freshman Class ’30, ' 31 ; Sec ' y. Sophomore Class ’31 ; Sec’y. H. R. ’81; V. Pres. H. R. ’32; Basketball 30, ' 32; Jr. Drama¬ tic Club ’31 ; Girl Reserves ’30, ' 34. Conrad Howan Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature had written, ’Gen¬ tleman’.” —Byron Entered ' 30; Science: H. R. Banker ’31 ; Chr. H. R. Citizen¬ ship Comm. ’33. ‘ 34 , 19 THE ECHO Ella Frances Hubbard ' Out of such sacred thirst as hers The world shall be re¬ made.” —Dargan Entered ' 29; Science; Pres. H. R. ' 31 ; Ass ' t. Librarian ' 33 ; Book Club ' 29; Travel Club ' 30 John Henry Jacobs An affable and courteous gentleman.” —Shakespeare Entered ' 30 ; Science: V. Pres. H. R. ' 31 ; Treas. H. R. ' 32; Commencement Comm. ' 34. Carlton Jones Breezy, buoyant, brave and true. . .” Service Entered 30; Latin ; Ath. Mgr. Sophomore Class 32 ; Coun¬ cil Member 33; H. R. Ath. Mgr. 32, 33 ; Chr. TT R. Citizen¬ ship Comm 31 ; Midget Basket¬ ball 31. ’32; Midget Football 31, 32; Basketball Team 34 ; Football 33 ; Nature Club ,31 ; Letter Club 34. L. H. Julian, Jr. .... The mildest man¬ ners and the bravest heart.” —Homer Entered ' 30 : Science : Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ' 31 ; Pres. H. R. ' 33; M’dget Basketball ' 32: Midget Football ’32; Foot¬ ball ’33. Rachel Keever And her hair was black as night; And her eyes were starry bright.” —Waller Entered 32; Science; (Activi¬ ties in other schools:) Dramatic Club 30, 31 ; Literary Club ' 31. ’32; (Activities .n Hayden:) Hockey 32; Tennis ’33; Base¬ ball 33; Girl Reserves 33, 34; Chr. Social Comm. Girl Re¬ serves 34. Russell Kerr He, from whose lips di¬ vine persuasion flows.” —Homer Entered ’30; Latin; Treas. Student Council ’33, ’34; V. Pres. State Student Council Congress ’34; Chr. Student Council Citizenship Comm. ’32, ’33 ; Assembly Comm, ’33 ; Pres. H. R. ’32; Band ’32-’34; De¬ bating Team ’32; Tennis Team ’34 ; Band Emblem Club ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Club ’33, ’34; Nat’l. Honor Society ’33 , J ’34; Pres. Band Emblem Club ’34 ; V. Pres. Hi-Y ’33: Sec’y. HbY ’34; Busi¬ ness Mgr., 1934 Annual. Walter Kincaid How humble, yet how hope fill he could be, How in good fortune and in ill the same.” —Taylor Entered ’30; General; H. R. Ath. Mgr. ’30; Baseball ’30, ’31; Track ’30, ’31, ’32; Cross Country Team ’32; Horseshoe Champion ’30, ’31 ; Poetry Club ’30; Glee Club ’33, ’34. s on Clarence Klujiz With hups pf . geoihts his cheek , In finest tones the youth could speak.” —Wordsworth Entered ’30; Latin; Student Council Elections Comm. ’32; Pres. H. R. ’31; Golf Team ’32, ’33, ’34 ; Hi-Y Club ’33, ’34 ; Letter Club ’33, ' 34; Com¬ mencement Speech ’34; “Hand¬ somest” ' 34. X THE ECHO ' O-Lsdy C { Helen Kluttz A lovely apparition sent To be a moment’s orna¬ ment.” —Wordsworth Entered ’30 ; Home Eco� 6mics. A J ' J % ’ ar Eddis Kluttz Strangely and serenely beautiful. With clear, blue eye ' s, fair locks, and brow and cheek.” —Bryant Entered ' 29; Home Eco¬ nomics; Poetry Club ' 30; Jr. Dramatic Club ’31; Most origi¬ nal” 34. Samuel C. Kluttz A proper lad as one shall see in a summer’s day.” —Shakespeare Entered 30; Science. Palmer Laughridge, Jr. He proved best man in the field. And for his meed Was brow-bound with the oak. . .” —Shakespeare Entered 30; Latin ; Football ’32 ' 33 : Basketball ’82, ’33, ’34 ; Golf ' 31, ' 32. ’33, ’34 ; Jr. Dra¬ matic Club ’31 ; Letter Club ’33. ’34. Sarah Lentz The reason firm, the tern per ate will, Endurance, foresight, st¬ rength and skill.” —Wordsworth Entered ' 30; Lat n; Chr. House and Grounds Comm. ’34; Student Council Home Room Comm. ’33; Chr. H. R. Citizen¬ ship Comm. ’31, ’33; Sec’y. H. R. ’31 ; Treas. H. R. ’32 ; Sec y. Treas. H. R. ’34; Nat’l. Honor Society ’33, ’34 ; Liurary Staii ’33; Girl Reserves ’30-34 ; Chr. Girl Reserves Ways and Means Comm. ’30 ; Sec’y. Girl Reserves ' 33; Chr. Girl Reserves Service Comm. ' 34. Robert Leonard Born for success he seemed.” —Emerson Entered ’30; Science; Hi-Y Club ' 33, ' 34; Manual Training Club ’32; Band ’31-’34; Band Emblem Club ' 33, ’34; Pres. Manual Training Chib ’32 ; Pres. Hi-Y Club ’S3; Pres. Hy-Y Congress ’34. Joseph R. Little ” ... . Who, with a nat¬ ural instinct to discern What knowledge can per¬ form, is diligent to learn.” —Wordsworth Entered ' 30; Latin; H. R. Ath. Mgr. ’31 ; Treas. H. R. ’32 ; Pres. H. R. ’33 ; Intramural Basketball ’31, ’34; Jr Debat¬ ing Club ' 30, ’31; Sec’y. Jr. De¬ bating Club ’31; Commencement Comm. ’34. Paul Lorbacher He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one.” —Shakespeare Entered ’30; Science; Treas. H. R. ’31 ; Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ' 32; Football ’32, ’33; Nature Club ’31 ; Manual Train¬ ing Club ' 32. 21 THE ECHO Uriah Lucas A man I knew, who lived upon a smile; And well it fed himl” —Young Entered ' SO ; Science: Pres. H. R. ’81, 32, ’33 ; Mgr. Foot¬ ball Team ' 32. ' 33; Council Member ’31, ’32; Most Talk¬ ative” ’84. Harris Luther Youth, that pursuest with such eager pace Thy even way.” —Milnes Entered ’30; Science; Pres. H. R. ' 33; Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ’32; H. R. Banker ' 31 ; Treas. H. R. ’34 ; Chemistry Club ' 31 ; Treas. Chemistry Club 31. Ellen Mahaley Her stature . . . showed womanly beauty . ” —Bryant Entered ’30; Home Eco¬ nomics ; Chr. H. R. Social Comm. ’31; Chr. H. R. Wel¬ fare Comm. ’32; Baseball ’30; Basketball ’31. Elizabeth Manning The twilight of the trees and rocks Is in the light shade of thy locks.” —Bryant Entered ’30 ; Home Eco¬ nomics ; Council Member ' 33; Sec’y. H. R. ’32, ’33. Lucille McCormick . . . . Modest and shy as a nun is she.” —Bryant Entered ’30; Home Eco¬ nomics ; Soccer ’30; Basketball ' 32, ’33; Tennis ’83; Girl Re¬ serves ’80, ’31; Nurse ' s Club ’30, •31. Bill McDaniel Patient he was, from murmur free . . .” —Southey Entered ’30; Science; V. Pres. H. R. ’32. Treas. H. R. ’33; Jr. Dramatic Club ’31. Ed McLeod Nor bitter in success, nor boastful he . . .” —Taylor Entered ’30 ; Science; Intra¬ mural Basketball ' 32, ’33. Jemima McMillan All things .... about her drawn Prom Maytime and the cheerful dawn.” —Wordsworth Entered ’30; Latin; Basket¬ ball ’31, ’82; Tennis ’32; Jr. Dramatic Club ’31; Girl Re¬ serves ’30-’34; Chr. Girl Re¬ serves Religious Comm. ’32; Girl Reserves Social Comm. ’33; Commencement Comm. ’34. ► Opal McMillan Nobility is thine, and thy face is the reflection of thy nature.” —Euripides Entered ’30; Home Eco¬ nomics ; Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ’ 32 ; Home Ec. 31 . THE c Elizabeth Miller ff . . . . From well to better, daily self surpass¬ ed. ' ’ —Wordsworth Entered ’30; Latin; Chr. H. R. Welfare Comm. ' 31 ; Soccer ' 31; Baseball 31-’34; Basket¬ ball ’32-’34; Tennis ’32, ’33 ; Glee CKub ’32, ’33, 34; St. Cecelia Octet ’33, ' 34. Virginia Dare Miller She Is a winsome, wee thing.” —Wilcox Entered ’30; Science; Class Council Representative ’31, ’32; Class Cheerleader ’32, ’83 ; Sec’y. H. R. ’30; Treas H. R. ’32; Marshal ’33 ; School Cheer¬ leader ' 33; Chief School Cheer¬ leader ’34; Jr. Dramatic Club ' 31 ; Girl Reserves ’30-’34; V. Pres. Jr. Dramatic Club ’31; Chr. Program Comm. Girl Re¬ serves ’32; “Best Actress’’; “Most Talkative” ’34. Edward Misenheimer Boy of the level brow, Lad of the lustrous, dreamy eyes.” —Schauffler Entered ’30; Science. Charles Morgan Youth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are.” —Stedman Entered ’30 ; Latin ; Treas. H. R. ’32; Midget Football ’31; (Activities in other schools:) Sec’y. Junior Class ’33; Basket¬ ball ’33, ,34 ; Football ’32, ’33; Hi-Y Club ’33, ’34; H.story Club ’83 ; Monogram Club 33. Entered ’30; Latin; H. R. Ath. Mgr. ’32; Basketball ’31, ’32; Soccer ’32, ’33; Baseball ’32. ’33 ; Glee Club ’33 ; Girl Re¬ serves ’30-’34; Nat’l. Honor Society ’34 ; Music Club ’32, ’33; Chr Religious Comm. Girl Reserves ’32; Pres. Music Club ’33; Octet ’33; School Pianist ' 34; “Most Musical’’ ’34. Zeb V. Morgan In charity to all mankind, bearing no malice Or ill-will to any human being . . . ” —Adams Entered ’30; Science; Treas. H. R. ’31 ; Intramural Basket¬ ball ’32, ’33. Alice Wright Murphy . Her face, Where thoughts serenely sweet express How pure, how dear their dwelling-place.” —Byron Entered ’30; Latin; Student Council Social Comm. ' 33 ; Com¬ mencement Comm. ' 34; Class Poet ’34; Chr. H. R. Health Comm. ’31 ; Chr. H. R. Pro¬ gram Comm. ’33; Basketball ’31 ; Girl Reserves ’30-’34 ; Glee Club ’32,’33 ; Treas. Glee Club ’32; Secy-Treas. Girl Reserves ’33. THE ECHO Caroline Neave Tfxre is a garden in her face, ' Where roses and white lili¬ es blow . . .” —Allison Entered ’30; Latin; Student Council Social Comm. ’33; Chr Student Council Social Comm. ' 34 : Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ’30, ' 31 : Chr. H. R. Welfare Comm. ’32; Chr. H. R. Soc al Comm. ’33; Basketball ’Si, ' 32; Tennis ' 32; Girl Reserves ’30- ' 34; Most Attractive” ’34. } A V Cayce Owen 7 A youth light-hearted and content.” —Longfellow Entered ’29; Science; Wrestl¬ ing ’34 ; Nature Club ’31 ; Let- . ter Club ’34 Joseph Pearce A youth to whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven. . . —Wordsworth Entered ' 30; Science. Delbert Peeler A faultless body and a blameless mind.” —Homer Entered ’30 ; General; Midget Football ' 31 ; Football ’32, ’33; Wrestling ’32, ’33, ’34; Letter Club ’33, ' 34. Fred Pinkston ... . Simple truth his utmost skill.” —Wotton Entered ’30; Latin; V. Pres. H. R. ’32, ’33; Midget Football ’31 ; Wrestling ’32, ’33; Letter Club ’33, ' 34; Hi-Y ’33. ’34; Pres. Hi-Y ’34. Edna Pitman ”There was a distance in her look That made us look again.” —Robinson Entered ’30; Home Eco¬ nomics; Ssc’y. H. R. ’31, ’32; Chr. H. R. Program CJomm. ’33; Girl Reserves ’30, 31. Charles Plant . . . . Like an armed warrior, like a plumed knight.” —Ingersoll Entered ’29; Science: Intra¬ mural Basketball ’32, ’33; Foot¬ ball ’32; Nature Club ’30. Dillon Rabon . . , Like a steam-engine i trousers .”, v Jy -Smith Enferell 1 ' 30; Science. 24 THE ECHO Naomi Rendleman A timid voice, yet not afraid In ways so sweet to roam” —Dargan Entered ’30 ; Latin fCommence- ment Comm. ’34 ; Cnr. H. R. Program Comm. ’30, 31; Chr. H. R. Social Comm. ’32; Girl Reserves ’30-’34; Glee Club ' 33, ’34; Nat’l. Honor Society ’34; Pros. Glee Club ’34; Seely. Girl Reserves ’34; St. Cecelia Octet ’34; State Music Contest ’33, ’34. Thomas Rice, Jr. .... A mind at peace with all .. . .” —Byron Entered ’30; Science; Chr H. R. Point System Comm. ’31; H. R. Ath. Mgr. ’32; H. R. Treas. ' 33 ; Basketball ' 33 ; Com¬ mercial Club ’31 ; Art Club ’32; Band’32. Helen Rimer T rusty, dusky , vivid, true .” —Stevenson Entered ' 30; Home Econo¬ mics. Ralph Roberts E’en his failings leaned to virtue’s side.” —Goldsmith Entered ’31 ; Latin; Traffic Comm. ’33, ’34; V. Pres. H. R. ’33; Chr. H. R. Citizenship Comm. ’34; Track ’33, ' 34 Cross Country Team ' 33 Basketball ' 32 ; Football ’32 Craftsman’s Guild ’33; Glee Club ’33, .’34; Nat l Honor So¬ ciety ’84. Mary Edna Rouzer ”Her friends who knew her well The sweetness of her heart could tell.” —Carleton Entered ’30; Latin; Chr. H. R. Social Comm. ’30, ’31 ; Basketball ’31, ' 32; Soccer ’31, ' 32; Baseball ’31, ’32; Jr Dra¬ matic Club ’30, ’31; Girl Re¬ serves ’30-’34 ; Glee Club ’32, ’33. William Ruble The glint of the steel blue eye Told of a spirit that would not die.” —Ticknor Entered ' 29 ; Science; Football ' 32, ' 33 ; Nature Club ' 30. Raymond Rufty He, full of bashfulness and truth.” —Tasso Entered ’30; Science; H. R. Ath. Mgr. ’32, ’33 ; Track Team ’33; Intramural Basketball ’31, ’32. ’33, ’34; Letter Club ’33, ’34. George E. Rusher, Jr. Skilled in every trick, he would make black Look white, and white look black.” —Ovid Entered ’30; Latin; Sec’y. Treas. H. R. ’31 ; Sec’y. H. R. ’32; Chr. H. R. Citizenship Comm. ’34. THE ECHO Samuel Ryburn His quaint wit made home-truths seem more true.” —T aylor Entered ' 30 ; Science ; Student Council Member ' 33, 34: Class Cheer Leader ' 31, ’32, ’33 ; Pres. Junior Class’33; Pres. Senior Class ' 34 ; Pres. H. R. ' 33, ' 34; Jr. Dramatic Club ' 31; Band ' 33. ' 34; Band Emblem Club ' 34; Letter Club ' 33, ' 34; Nat’l. Honor Society ' 34; State Music Contest ' S3, 34 ; Most Popular” ; Most Original” ' 34 ; Art Editor, 1934 Annual. Juanita Safrit All that’s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes.” —Byron Entered 30; Home Econo¬ mics ; Sec’y. Treas. H. R. 30; H. R. Banker 31 ; Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ’32, 33; Basketball 31, ’32, ’33 ; Tennis ’32’ 33; Girl Reserves ’30, 31. Rebekah Safrit ' She holds her little thoughts in sight, Tho, gay they leap and and run . ” —Meynell Entered ’30; Latin; Chr. H. R. Citizenship Comm. ' 32; Field Day ' 31 ; Girl Reserves Club ' 33, ’34; St. I; Chr. Religious erves ’3|gJOpm- iiX34. t?e light of his ad¬ venturous eyes Flashing with bold enter¬ prise.” —Cary Entered ’30; Science; H. R. Banker ’31 ; Chr. H. R. Welfare Comm. ' 33. Gayzelle Sherwood Her modest looks a cot¬ tage might adorn Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn.” —Goldsmith Entered ’30; Home Econo¬ mics : Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ’32; Baseball ’32; Girl Reserves ’31, ' 32; Girls’ League ’33, ’34. Howard Sherrill The spirit of a youth that means to be of note.” —Shakespeare Entered ’29; General; H. R. Banker ’30 ; V. Pres. H. R. 32 ; Intramural Basketball ’33. Vivian Shue Who comprehends her trust, and to the same Keeps faithful with a sin¬ gleness of aim.” —Wordsworth Entered ’30; Latin; H. R. Banker ’31, ’32; Tennis ’31, ' 32, ' 33 ; Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33 ; Baseball ’32; ’33; Jr. Debat¬ ing Club ’31 ; Girl Reserves ’30- ’34; Chr. Service Comm. Girl Reserves ’31; Chr. Ways and Means Comm. Girl Reserves ' 32. Edward Shuping . . . . Whose armor is his honest thought.” —Wot ton Entered ’30; General; H. R. Banker ’31. THE ECHO Robert Small He sought to be a friend. —Cook Entered ' 29 ; Science; Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ' 31 ; Sec ' y. H. R. ' 32; Science Club ' 30. Charles Smith There ' s a nice youngster of excellent pith; Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. —Holmes Entered ' 29 ; Science; V. Pres. H. R. ' 30; Sec’y. Treas. H. R. ' 82; Basketball ' 32, ' 33; Foot¬ ball ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Lawrence Smith His hair -was crisp and black and long; His face was like the tan. —Longfellow Entered ’29; Science; H. R. Banker ’SI ; Treas. H. R. ' 33; Tennis ’34. Ralph Smith ’ He was the mildest- mannered man That ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. —Byron Entered ' 30 ; Science: Traffic Comm. ' 33, 34 ; Class Ath. Mgr. ' 32, ’33; H. R. Ath. Mcr. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Football ' 32; Football Team ' 33; Intramural Basket¬ ball ' 32-34; Mgr. Basketball Team ' 84; Letter Club ' 32, ' 33, ’84. John Henry Spencer A man he was to all the country dear. . . —Goldsmith Entered ' 80; Science; Sec’y. H. R. ' 30 ; H. R. Echo Reporter ' 31 ; Pres. H. R. ' 32; Football ’31, ' 32; Ass ' t. Mgr. Football Team ' 33; Wrestling ' 33; Ten¬ nis 34. Catherine Stallings ”Her hair was a shining sheen.” —Wilcox Entered ' 30; Home Econo¬ mics ; H. R. Banker ' 32. Claudine Stallings A noble type of good, Heroic womanhood. —Longfellow Entered ’30: Home Econo¬ mics; Sec’y. H. R. ’32; Sec’y. Treas. H. R. ’38 ; Banking Club •31. Josephine Surratt Wise as she is winsome, and good as she is wise; And besides her other graces, she’s good at making pies. —Selected Entered ’30; Latin; H. R. Ath. Mgr. ’32. ’33 ; Baseball ’31 ; Basketball Team ' 82; Intra mural Basketball ’33; Jr. Dra¬ matic Club ' 31: Girl Reserves ’30-’34; Chr. Health Comm. Girl Reserves 33. 27 THE ECHO Mary Douglas Tinnin Evo charming, ever new. . . —Churchill Entered ' 80 : Home Economics ; Chr. H. R. Social Comm; Chr. H. R. Citizenship Comm. ' 83; Girl Reserves ’81, ' 32; Girls’ League ' 33. 84. Entered ' 80; Latin; Pres. H. R. ' 33; Band ’il, ' 32. ' 33. ' 34; Orchestra ’3 J. 33, ' 34; Band Emblem Club 34 ; Sec ' y. Band Emblem Club ' 34. Dorothy Trexler Kind tongue that never wounded. . . .” —Cleghorn Entered ' 30 ; Home Economics : Sec ' y. H. R. ' 31 ; Chr. H. R. Social Comm. ’32. AyjJ Muriel Trexler Fair was she to behold, that maiden of seventeen summers.” —Longfellow Entered ’29 : Home Economics ; H. R. Echo Reporter ’29: Chr. H. R. Social Comm. 30: V. Pres. H. R ’31, ' 32; Girl Re¬ serves ’30, ' 31 Harold L. Tysinger In his duty prompt at every call.” —Goldsmith Entered ’30; Science; Band ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Orchestra ’32, ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Club ’34; Band Emblem Club ' 34. Murray Tysinger ’Tis much he dares, And, to that dauntless temper of his mind. He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valor _ To act in safety.” —Shakespeare Entered ’30 ; Science ; V. Pres. H. R. ’32; Midget Track Team ’32; Varsity Track Team ’33. Walter Wagoner Turn him to any cause of policy; The Gordian knot of it he will unloose.” —Shakespeare Entered ’30; Sc : ence; Pres. Sophomore Class ’81; Class Lawyer ’34; Chr. Elections Comm. ’34; Pres. H R. ’30 ’31, ’33; Sec’y. H. R. ’32; V. P s. H. R. ’34 : Midget Football ' 31; Football ’32; Tennis Team ’34; Nat’l. Honor Society ' 34; Winn¬ er D. A. R. Medal ’33; Winner Rotary Essay Cup ’84. Madeline Walters Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. . .” —Tennyson Entered 30 : Home Economics ; H. R. Ath. Mprr. ' 31. 82, ' 33: Baseball Team 31, ' 32; Basket¬ ball team 32. 28 Mildred Walton Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled on me.” —Coleridge Entered ’30 ; Home Economics ; H. R. Banker ' 31 ; Treas. H. R. The flash of his keen, black eyes, Forerunning the thunder.” —Longfellow Entered ’30 ; Science ; V. Pres. H. R. ' 32; Chr. H. R. Social Comm. ’34; Basketball ' 31 ; Art Club ’31. Graham Weant The force of his own merit makes his way.” —Emerson Entered ’30 ; General; Assemb¬ ly Comm. ’32, ’33; Traffic Comm. ’33, ’34 ; Chr. House and Grounds Comm. ’33 ; Pres. H. R. ’31, ' 32, ’33, ’34; Cross Country Team ’33; Hi-Y Club ' 33, ’34; Chr. Program Comm. Hi-Y Club ' 34. Rebecca Weant Men hearkened to her words, And wondered at their wisdom.” —Bryant Entered ’30 ; Latin; Publici¬ ty Comm. ' 34; Chr. Junior Class Program Comm. ’33; V. Pres. H. R. ’31; Sec’y. H. R. ’32, ’33 ; Basketball ’32 ; Tennis ’32 ; Girl Reserves ’30-’34; Debating Club ’33 ; Nat’l. Honor Society ' 33, ’84 ; V. Pres. Girl Reserves ’82; Pres. Girl Reserves ’34; Commencement Speech ’34; “Best Scholar”; “Most Depend able” 34. THE ECHO Bill Weisner Man of long-enduring blood, . . .. Moderate, resolute.” —Tennyson Entered ’30; Science; H. R. Echo Reporter ’31 ; H. R. Treas. ’31; Basketball ’32; Football ’33; Jr. Dramatic Club ’30. Emma Wellman She looked like a queen in a book” —Meredith Entered ’30; Latin; Basket¬ ball ’31, ’32; Baseball’32; Girl Reserves 81. John Weisner A. cheerful, easy, open countenance.” —Chesterfield Entered ’29; General; V. Pres. H. R. ’30; H. R. Council Rep. resentative ’32; Football ’33; Radio Club ’31. - . 4 Mary When she passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music.” —Longfellow Entered ’80; Latin; H. R. Banker ’31, ’32; Tumbling ’81, •32; Glee Club 81, ’32, ’S3, ’84; Girl Reserves ’80-’34. 29 W. F. Whitt, Jr. . . . Measure his mind’s height by the shade it casts.” —Browning Entered ’SO; Latin; Traffic Comm. ’31; V. Pres. H. R. ' 80; Sec y. H. R ’SI ; H. R. Banker ’31; H. R. Treas. ' 32; Jr. De¬ bating Club ’31 ; Thrift Club ’32: Hi-Y Club ' 84; Sec’y. Jr. Debating Club ’31. Albert Willard An honest man, close- buttoned to the chin; Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within.” —Cow per Entered ’30; Science; Elect¬ ions Comm. ’34; Pres. H. R. ' 31 ; Chr. H. R. Social Comm. ’32 ; Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ’33; Football ’31, ’32; Wrestl¬ ing ’31, ' 32. Mildred Williams She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies.” —Byron Entered ’30 ; Lat ' n ; Chr. Pub¬ licity Comm. ' 34; Pres. H. R. ' 32 ; Chr. H. R. Program Comm. ’31 ; Chr. H. R. Citizenship Comm. ' 33; Tennis ’32; Jr. Dramatic Club ’31 ; Girl Re¬ serves ’30-’34; Triangular De¬ bating Team ’33; Treas. Jr. Dramatic Club ’31 ; Chr. Pro¬ gram Comm. Girl Reserves ’33; V. Pres. Girl Reserves ’34; “Best All Round” ’34. Richard Wright, Jr. tr Song dwelt with him.” —Stanton Entered ’32; Science; (Ac¬ tivities in other schools:) Foot¬ ball ’30 ; Basketball ’31 ; Track ’31; Band ’31 ; (Activities in Boyden:) Hi-Y Club 33, 84; Band 82, 83, ’84; Orchestra ’33-’34 ; Band Emblem Club 38, 34; Sec’y. Band Emblem Club 83; State Music Contest 82, 38, 84. Hope Yeager Thy sweet and quiet eye Looks through its fringes to the sky.” —Bryant Entered ’30; Latin; Treas. H. R. ’31 ; Chr. H. R. Social Comm. ’32; Girl Reserves ’30- 34: Chr. Girl Reserves Social Comm. 34. Isabelle Yount She loves good, ranging converse . . . .” —Cleghorn Entered ’33; General; (Ac¬ tivities in other schools:) Sec’y. Junior Class ’33; Editor School Newspaper 33 ; Basketball Team ’32, ’33 ; Track Team 32 ; Tennis ’32; Girl Reserves 30- 33; Dramatic Club ’31-’33; Glee Club 30-’33; Treas. Girl Re¬ serves ’32. Barbara Zum Brunnen Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes.” —Milton Entered ’30 ; Science ; Chr. H. R. Welfare Comm. ' 31; Baseball ’31, ’32; Basketball ’32, ’33; Poetry Club ’31. 30 About the middle of September in 1930, the class of ’34 entered Boyden High School. The things which impressed the group were: the huge building with its long, wide halls; the many classrooms and stairs; and the businesslike attitude of everybody. It was clear that even Freshmen were going to have to work. Then, on Halloween night the class had a party. Each room gave a stunt to entertain the other roc-ms. Then there was a parade of tacky costumes in the auditorum with a prize for the tackest. Billy Burke, disguised as an old maid school teacher, won. Freshmen participated in hll activities that year. Two of the rooms, 113 and 102, jointly won the cup for the best homeroom. Also, the group made a good showing on Field Day and won most of the P. T.—S. A. awards of the winter. But, best of all, with the stunt The Circus the class won the prize at the Senior Carnival, defeating the haughty Seniors with their minstrel show. Then came 1931-’32. Since all had worked so hard the first year, ard had learned all there was to know, the class decided not to do much work but to drift along on reputation. One of the chief events of the season was the operetta Jerry of Jericc- Road” in which sophomores played quite an important part. Bill Bennett, Christine Cook, Billy Burke, Virginia Dare Miller, and Esther Hambley had leadirg roles; also, many others were in dance and chorus numbers. The junior year was the busiest and the most important; in it the group accomplished more things than ever before. The very first month only seven students in the whole student body made all A’s and four of these were from the same junior room,2 12. At the end of the year the record was even better. It was found that seven juriors: Franklin Crowell, Tom Crawford, Jim Dorsett, Esther Hambley, Sarah Lentz, Rebecca Weant, and Mildred Williams had been so outstanding in scholastic leadership, character, and service that the) had been elected to membership in the National Honor Society—the highest honor attainable in high school. Billy Burke and Russell Kerr, then seniors, and, since then, a large number of the class of ’34 have been elected to membership. Fortune smiled in debating, too. All four of Salisbury ' s representatives: Bill Coughenour, Rebecca Weant, Jim Dorsett, and Mildred Williams were from 212. Nor was the class lacking in dramatics. When Boyden High put or a Color Day program the juniors were the winners with a play, A Woman’s Way . Clarence Kluttz and Mildred Williams were starred. The closing event of the year was the annual Junior-Senior banquet at which the juniors gave the seniors ,i good time. It would be useless to try to enum¬ erate all the outstanding athletes and their accomplishments. They are beyond number. 1933-’34 was quiet—one of concentrated study—for with the curtailed pro gram everybody realized that they had to learn everything possible in the shoo time that remained. The class had no time for outside activities; there was hard struggle to secure even the annual. Then came commencement—the end It followed the usual general plan: class day on Friday night, baccalaureat, sermon on Sunday, and graduation exercises on Tuesday. Before the class could fully realize that its history had been begun, it wa furshed. The group, approximately two hundred strong, had been absorbed bt the world outside. Historian, Harry Harvey 3 LAST WALL AND TESTAMENT Let peace and quiet reign over this August assemblage of intellectuals and otherwise. Having reached the sage and ripe old age of old heads” and having been priviliged to grace tho magnificent auditorium in the well-known ' bald- head row, we the class of ’34 believing ourselves to be in complete command of that which should fill our cranial cavities and believing ourselves to be of sound body, although several hearts have been lost in the course of time, and believing ourselves to be capable of making provisions for the disposal of our vor 1J1 y e; nis, do hereby profess and confess, affirm and confirm, swear and declare, devise and revise, make and remake, sound and resound, construct and erect, the following Last Will and Testament. We desire and crave, pray and petition, implore and solicit, entreat and supplicate, importune and conjure vou, our proteges, to carry on the ideals and traditions of this outstanding institution of higher learning, from which we shall soon pass with high anti¬ cipations of an eventful life to unroll before us. Therefore, be it known to whom it may concern, that the following wishes are to be held sacred and above criticism by the relatively unlearned under¬ classmen of this school and that the inalienable right of one passing from one strata into another to control the disposing of his chattel be not disputed by any cf the aforementioned who are intellectually aspiring. Be it hereby resolved that we, the Senior Class of Boyden High School, herewith will and bequeath: First: The heart-felt gratitude of the entire Senior Class to Mr. Knox and the other members of the faculty who have been our friends and advisers through our four years of enrollment in this school. Second: The dearest of our thoughts to our parents. Third: The chewing gum which has been hastily jammed on the bottom of Caroline Neave’s seat by the owner thereof when called on to stand and read her French, to Mr. Lentz and the Janitors. Fourth: Having made these bequests as a class, the following individuals do will and bequeath: First: Alice Wright Murphy and Frank Gooding leave their ability to pass notes to whoever believe they can attain a higher degree of efficiency. Second: Id Dad Miller leaves his seeming nonchalance at failing to Dalvin Cole with the hope that he will be able to use this priceless gift to his advantage. Third: The class of ’3 3 willed the sidewalk between the flag pole and the main w. ilk to K. B Wood and Hilda Smith, but because of R. B.’s awful technique the} ' will all rights to said piece of concrete to Marvin Cook and Beck Ramsay. We hope and pray that Marvin as a Beau Brummell will be better than R. B. was. Fourth: Dot Hedrick leaves her fresh air taxi to her sister, Billy, hoping that it w ill continue to be used as such. Fifth: Palmer Laughridge leaves his ability to drive the little white spheroid to Bill Jake Rcndleman. Si x til: ( l.irencc Kluttz leaves his ability to sling the wellknown political ballyhoo to Vance Daniels who seems to have come quite a good distance along this line. 3 2 Seventh: Robert Leonard wills his hot trumpet to Sunny Sigmon, as Sunny has already shown seme talent with the old pipe. Eighth: Joe Rice Little, the nuts” of the Senior Class leaves his foolishness to anyone crazy enough to take it. Ninth: Russell Kerr and Elizabeth Manning bequeath the dignity of the class to Eleanor Newman and Goode Crowder. Tenth: Evelyn Albright leaves her huge brown eyes and winsomeness to Margaret Shaver, hoping that they will serve her well. Eleventh: Reginald Rogers leaves his extreme self-assurance to all who think that they can put on as big a front as he has. Twelfth: Jim Dorsett leaves his executive ability, of which he has shown himself to have plenty, to Goode Crowder. Thirteenth: Virginia Dare Miller leaves two barrels of noise to be used next year in the fourth period study hall when the unusual silence begins to settle down. Fourteenth Uriah Lucas wills his ability to turn corners on two wheels to John Church, hoping, yea praying, that his tires are in good condition. Fifteenth: Charles Morgan and Fred Pinkston leave their ability to be real friends to all who think that they can do as well. Sixteenth: Marie Cline leaves her power to bring ’em back dazed but still alive to Virginia Devereux. Seventeenth: Hayden Kesler wills his profound knowledge of women to anybody, wno thinks that he can use it. Eighteenth: Jerry” McMillan leaves her beatific expression to Betsy Rcss. Nineteenth: Mildred Williams bequeaths to some incoming Freshman her instantaneous grasp of new topics in math, while the rest of the Senior Class offers sympathy to that Freshman’s future math teachers. Twentieth: Bill Coughenour leaves to Ligon Gillespie his football shoes with the little item of information that the Red Boot Shoe Shop has an expert on draw¬ ing up shoes. Twenty-first: Max Busby leaves his ability for speculating to Jack Ritchie with the hope that unlike himself he will be able to pay off his debts. Twenty-second: Charles Clark, having become quite proficient in the art of noiseless walking in the halls, bequeaths his valuable knowledge to Boots” McCanless. Hereupon we, the foresaid class of ’34, do affix ou r signatures and seal to this, May 28 in the year of cur Lord, nineteen hundred thirty-four, and do hereby appoint as executor Gorden Ashby Kirkland. Signed: Walter Wagoner, Lawyer Witnesses: Jack Hutchins Knox Margaret Lavinia Jackson Cora Mabel Lippard 33 Lucia P?e Able Sarah Cossie Rice Frances B. Marsh STATISTICS Through extensive tests with Mr. Henry Boger of the science department, it has been found that the averag-e senior voice causes five thousand vibrations per minute. However, these figures are not exact because Albert Willard had the Goslins”. Three seniors—Rebecca Weant, Rebekah Safrit, and Josephine Surratt have started using the broad a”. George Edward Rusher, Mary Whitener, and Lawrence Smith have spent eight hours this semester trying to get out of a fifty-five minute French test. Durirg the four years, the seniors have written 25,795 love letters. 25,794 of these were written by Hilda Smith and R. B. Wood to each other. The other one, a ten page affair, was composed by W. F. Whitt to a little junior. The average senior’s mouth is two and one-eight inches wide. There was a mistake, in the first measurement, of one-half inch due to Virginia Dare Miller’s absence from school. She has the largest mouth in the class; it stretches from ear to ear. The average size shoe worn by seniors is seven and one-half. Sam Ryburn brings up the average with his size eleven and one-half. However, Graham Weant reduces it to normal—he comes to school barefooted. The seniors have traveled extensively. Two, Pritchard Carltton and Patrick Wiley, have been to Europe. Just last week Dick Wright and Dorothy Trexler took an extended trip, too; they went down to China Grove. By popular vote of the class the following superlatives were chosen: Best looking - Best athlete - Best dressed _ Most original — Most musical _ Most personality Most attractive . Most Popular — Most talkative — Thinnest _ Tallest _ Shortest _ Fattest .. Biggest Flirt _ Best-all-round — Best actor _ Best scholar _ Best disposition Most dependable .Esther Hambley _ Evelyn Griffith „. Lcrene Graham - Mary Eddis Kluttz — .Lois Morgan _ -Nell Dedmon _ -Caroline Neave _ .Marie Cline —.. Virginia Dare Miller .Mildred Anderson -Ellen Mahaley _ Mary Whitener -. -Esther Hambley - Betsy Grubb .- -Mildred Williams _ -Virginia Dare Miller .Rebecca Weant -. ..Esther Hambley .„ .Rebecca Weant _ — -Clarence Kluttz — Charles Graham — Leon Bradshaw —Sam Ryburn -Billy Burke .—James Dorsett —Tom Hines —Sam Ryburn —Uriah Lucas —Ed Miller .—Joe Little —Jimmie Branch -W. F. Whitt — Hayden Kesler — James Dorsett —William Bennett .—Harry Harvey —Frank Gooding — James Dorsett I, Max Busby, swear that to the best of my knowledge, the above statistics are correct. Statistician. Max Busby 34 PROPHECY In the spring of the year 1948, I, having received a generous legacy from a maiden aunt, set out from Salisbury, N. C., to go to Europe. On the way to New York I made several stops and to my surprise met quite a few Boyden graduates of the class of ’34. While waiting for my plane in Washington, I decided to sit in on a meeting of the Senate and the House. Tom Crawford I discovered as Senator from North Carolina, and through him 1 later found that Pritchard Carlton was Secretary of the Interior, James Dorsett, Secretary of the Treasury, and Clarence Kluttz, Secretary of Commerce. On to the House I went, and there Bill Coughenour was Speaker and Walter Wagoner and Tom Hines were Representatives. When I left Washington, I felt that I had had a reunion of the class of ’34, but little did I dream that before my trip was up I should have found out what that whole graduating class was doing! As luck will have it, my plane had to make a forced larding in Baltimore, and with three or four hours at my disposal, my mind turned to a visit to Johns Hopkins Hospital. Imagine my surprise when I saw Frank Gooding as head surgeon and Evelyn Albright, Mary Eddis Kluttz, Betsy Cruse, Nell and Eloise Hartline, and Vivian Shue as nurses. Upon arriving in New York cn a Thursday morning, 1 was informed that my boat would sail Saturday at midnight, So I got busy and planned to see the Metropolis before leaving. Of course, I couldn’t expect to do much in two days, but I wasn’t going to let time go to waste. My first business was to get a few clothes and fix up” a little for my trip. In one big department store I found Mildred Anderson, Edna Pitman, and Virginia Chilson as head of de¬ partments and Harris Luther and James Tuck as advertising managers. An attractive Beauty Parlor sign caught my eye and I went in, to find Sarah Lentz and Margaret Beaver in the business. When I came out, I not oniy looked a lot better, but I had information concerning several other members of my graduating class. Clara Lee Bowen, Evelyn Griffith, and Catherine and Claudine Stallings had become well-known dress designers, Eddie Chester and Ella Frances Hubbard were teaching gymnastics, and Rachel Keever and Hope Yeager were Interior Decorators. That afternoon I decided to take in a big national tennis match and guess who were defending Salisbury’s name-—Frank Dorsett, Lawrence Smith, John Henry Spencer, and Charles Morgan. I heard the next day that our four won-two the doubles’ championship and one the singles’ championship, but I never did hear who won what! Metropolitan Opera House has always held an attraction for me, and Thurs¬ day night I went. Whom should I see but Christine Cook and Naomi Rendle- man-world-famous sopranos, Lois Morgan—an internationally known pianist, and Graham Weant—a renowned baritone! But that was just one of my sur¬ prises. Through Teeney I found out about many of my old friends and how varied their occupations were. Virginia Dare Miller was starring in one of Broadway’s biggest musical hits with a huge success. Dot Hedrick and Nell Dedmon had all New York stunned with their dancing team, Sam and Stamey Carter had one of the city’s largest Pharmaceutical Houses, and Ed Gardner, Charles Red” Smith, Tip” Harrison, Charlie Graham, Hayden Kesler, Charlie Clark, Ed Saleeby, Jim Trexler, Burns Beaver, Ervin Allen, and Draden Edmundsorv—all members of Salisbury’s famous Golden Tide” ’34—had organ¬ ized the nation’s most famous football coaching schooj up on the Hudson. I also learned that Rebecca Weant and Frances Kirkpatrick were editors of one of the most important magazines of the literary world of the day, and that Arnold Bogle, Franklin Crowell, George Brantley, Albert Willard, W. F. Whitt, and Cayce Owen had recently opened a scientific laboratory and observatory and were makmg much progress. When I left Teeney, my mind was reeling with a mixture of opera and graduates! Early the next morning I headed for the Empire State Building, and whom should I find up on the fortieth story but Sam Ryburn and Tom Rice conduct¬ ing a cartoonist correspondence school, and Aubrey Childers, Dan Lewis, Charles Plant, Conrad Howan, and Aaron Watkins in the insurance business. Before 35 I got down, I also saw Jimmy Branch, Bill Ruble, and Emmette Thompson in charge of the head office of a big truck concern and Lorene Graham, Jemima McMillan, Elizabeth Benson and Dick” Manning fully established in their well-known Empire School of Etiquette”. I bummed around the rest of the day and didn’t meet anyHody else I knew, and that night I decided to go to Radio City. There I saw Elwood Sink Starr¬ ing in a Minstrel and Uriah Lucas and Max Busby as wellknown comedians w ' ith the fame of Amos n’Andy” of ’34, but not blacked up and working under the title of Zeb n’Ruf”--two farmers. In talking to Max later I learned that Harry Harvey and Joe Rice Little had gone exploring into the stratosphere for the National Geographic--J,oe making discoveries and Harry writing them up, that Billy Burke—as pianist and leader of an orchestra—had gone to Holly¬ wood with his orchestra, in which were Cottie Jones, Rob Leonard, Dick Wright and Carl Tolbert, all making quite a success in the movies, that Palmer Laugh- ridge was the American Golf Champion, and that Henry Fa ' irley and Russell Kerr had become big ' oil magnates. All Saturday I spent in sight-seeing in general, and by 7 o’clock I was ready to stop. I packed at my hotel, sent all my baggage to the pier, went to the St, Regis--now old, but still popular—for dinner and dancing with an old friend, and arrived at the pier at 11:35 P. M. My boat, the Eldorado”, was one of the fastest liners of the day and made the crossing to London in two and a half days. I went straight to bed as soon as we left the harbor, so the next morning I decided I’d have an early peep at the ship. Whom should I see but Betsy Grubb, Marie Cline, Caroline Neave and Alice Wright Murphy up playing deck tennis and all looking as pretty as ever! Alice Wright generously informed me that they were all going over to Paris to get fall wardrobes, and I gathered that the four had married wealth, but were off for a spree with fond hubbies at home. I also found out from Alice Wright that Mary Edna Rouzer was teaching on the foreign fields in China and that Leon Bradshaw was a world famous aviator and had set many records—among them being the youngest flyer to circle the globe in the fewest number of hours. At breakfast I saw Gazelle Sherwood, Mary Douglas Tinnin, Helen Rimer, and Hilda Smith, and they all told me that they were Paris bound where they all had jobs as modelers for dresses awaiting them. I was just getting over the surprise of seeing so many old friends on board, when who should the captain turn out to be but R. B. Wood and the ship doctor, but Ralph Roberts! I did feel as tho I were at a reunion! The trip over was delightful, and before I knew it we had landed in Liver¬ pool and were bound for London by train. We got to our hotel late in the afternoon and by the time I was unpacked dinner was served. Hardly had I gotten seated in the dining-room when I heard a most familiar voice and who should I see but Esther Hambley—as pretty as ever and now the Lady Esther Cunningham. I remembered that a few years ago she had become Miss America and had held second place for Miss Universe. The next day she took me shop¬ ping, and we saw Reba Holland, Gertrude Lyterly, Charlotte Holshouser, and Letha Goodman operating a smart looking store for ladies’ apparel known as the Canterberry Shoppe”. I bought several things there and Reba told me that George Rusher, Fred Pinkston, and Nelson Haden were owners of a big steamship company in London, and that Rebecca Safrit, Rena Morgan, Josephine Surratt and Frances Fisher ran the most popular florist shop in the city. She also said that Sarah Devereux was now the Lady Sarah Milligan and that Mildred Garrett, Juanita Safrit, and Carrie Lue Allen were the fashion designers of England. When we left the Canterberry Shoppe”, I was about fifteen people wiser than when I went in. The rest of my five days in London was spent in sight-seeing and shopping and the only other person I saw that I knew was Bobby Hartsell, who was playing the piano in one of the smartest of London night clubs. From England we went to France and to Le Havre, and whom should I see in Le Havre but Beau” Wiley as consul in the same position his father once held. Beau” told me that Mary Whitner was ambassador to Sweden and Pharis Broadway was ambassador to Italy, and that in Paris he had seen William Alsobrooks, Harold Tysinger and Billy Goore, all big stock brokers. I left Le Havre with several addresses to look up in Paris, and as soon as we got there I got to work. In one of the busiest streets I found Ohn Broadway, Linwood Childers and Leslie Edwards doing a big business in the manufactur¬ ing and exporting of perfumes. After buying several boxes to take to triends at home, I was talkirg to Linwood, and he informed me that PauJ Lorbacner, Delma Lowder, Jack Kluttz, John Henry Jacobs and Bill Lemly were owners of the biggest French railroad, and that Gertrude Cashwell, Catherine Clod- felter, Madeline Walters and Emma Wellman had opened one of the most complete Parisian shops for women’s clothes. When I got back to the hotel someone told me the owner had been looking for me with several cablegrams, and when I found him, guess who the owner was—none other than L. H. Julian! L. H. said that he, Buren Gutherie, Wayne Nussman and Dillon Rabon owned a chain of the three ,largest hotels in Paris, and that they were considering building a fourth hotel. We stayed in Paris a week and those seven days were crowded to the hilt with sight-seeing, and when we left for Rome I felt we had certainly made a clean sweep of the big French city! In Rome at the time we arrived a big international art exhibit was going on, and I soon discovered that the American exhibit was owned and being shown by Evelyn Beaver, Ellen Gill, Muriel Trexler, Isabelle Yount, Valeria Shives, Helen Jones, and Lucille Kesler. One day while in Rome we noticed an interesting looking book shop specializing in old Roman and Greek literature, and upon entering, whom did we find but Ruth Hefner, Helen Clark, Mary Chandler and Willa Cauble! Ruth told me that William Aldred, Bill Brown, and Murray Tysinger owned the fastest air line between Rome and Moscow, and that Jim Clor.tz, Robert Cooke, and Leo Myers were foreign managers for the Standard Oil in Italy with head¬ quarters in Rome. Our next stop was Geneva, Switzerland, where the league of Nations was in session. When we went to sit in on a meeting of the League who should be speaking for the American point of view of -some question, but Tom Zum- brunnen—one of our representatives to Geneva. Tom later told me that Bill McDaniel, Ed McLeod, Ed Miller, Robert Small and John Gardner were all newspaper reporters who were supposed to get the dope” on the session of the League for their American papers. From Geneva we flew to Sweden in a big passenger plane, and imagine my surprise when the pilot turned out to be Reginald Rogers, with Delbert Peeler as co-pilot and Helen Butler, Martha Camp ard Opal McMillan as hostesses! While in Stockholm we noticed a big ship-building yard and found none other than Walter Kincaid, Paul Misenheimer, Zeb Morgan, the Weisner twins—John and Bill, and Ed Shuping as owners. Walter told me that Harrell Sapp and Stokes Harvell were pilots for the Great Swedish-Norse Airline, and that Ralph and Kenneth Earnhardt, Bill Cashwell, Muriel Cauble, Carl Hartman and Raymond Rufty ran a big fishery, up on the coast, that was famous through¬ out all the fishing world. We left Sweden by boat after a stay of three enjoyable days and sailed for Dublin, Irelard. On my first walk down the street of Dublin I saw a very attractive florist shop, and went in, to find Mattie Elizabeth Miller, Elvata Harrison, Mildred Plyler, Dorothy Trexler and Louise Ennis as proprietors. Mattie infomed me that Sam Kluttz and Howard Sherrill were in the telegraph business in Dublin, and that Aileen Hansell, Margaret Harrison, Zanette Harvell and Helen Kluttz had a big business selling Irish linen and lace. I went bv th ' eir shop to buy some lace and Helen asked me if I had been to the fclk-danc- ing school that Ellen Mahaley, Lucille McCormick, Mildred Morgan, Ruby Sheets and Mildred Walton had. I said no, so Helen took me the next day. We left Dublin in two days for Liverpool to return home. On the return trip my head was bursting with all the occupations of the members of my graduat¬ ing class of ’34. I could hardly wait to tell my friends at home all about my friends in Europe! Prophet, Mildred Kennedy Williams c. 37 SHIPS Azure skies ' , open sea. Our ships are ready to depart; Impetuous hearts are there on the lee, Each waiting in his bark. Eleven years—making ready For life’s journey to arrive. May we each be pilots steady. Enduring all that before us lies. Only God can truly name The course each shall steer. Some may be vague and untamed; Others have naught to fear. For some it’s an open sea, Blue, and fresh, and ever free! For some—heaving waves there’ll be, White, mad, colossal on the sea! Ships of good will, or battle ships We may pilot across the deep. Ever Onward” on all our trips. Treasures let our voyages reap. Poet, Alice Wright Murphy. 38 LOWER CLASSES 40 JUNIORS Miss Boley’s Homeroom—207 Watkins, Margaret Woodson, Fern Edith Lentz, Mary Moore, Susie Moore, Carl Adams, J. W. Arey, Herman Daniel, Yea § er Lavinia Williams. Ruby Reavis, Margaret Surratt, Frances Herbert Flora, Lewis Fulk, Otis Gaskey, Thackston, Ruby Trexler, Kathryn Wise. Arthur Goodman, Huber. Gup.on, El- M, SS Ro.h s Homeroom-Chem- Lab- Homeroom _ 2 ,, J THE ECHO 8 « £ S E «s -= c _=3 ' 1 — |Jh t. u E g ' QJ - •o P J ob -1 O rt -J .5 i n? 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Roue Smith, Kathleen Whitley, 46 ACTIVITIES THE ECHO Student Council OFFICERS James Dorsett, President Esther Hambley, Secretary Norman Harkness, Vice-President Russell Kerr, Treasurer] MAIN COUNCIL Chairman of permanent committees; Pharis Broadway, Mary Lang Gill, Tom Craw¬ ford, Sarah Lentz, Graham Weant, Mary Kerr, Franklin Crowell, Caroline Neave, Walter Wagoner, Mildred Williams, and Edgar Beaver. SUB COUNCIL Sam Ryburn, Fred Whirlow, Carl Adams, Bill Owens, Harold Newman, Selwyn, Melbane, Edith Huit, Mary Kerr, Dorothy Brown, Billy Burke, Carl Deal, E. W. Cole, Marshall Hearn, Nancy O’Neal, Hayden Kesler, Charles Clark, Mary Louise Rankin, Sugar Lady Thompson, Naomi Barber, Jack Tarrah, Norman Cauble, Locke McKenzie, Goode Crowder, Pete Wallenborn. ADVISER Miss Cossie Rice 48 THE ECHO ' National Honor Society SENIORS Clara Lee Bowen, Pharis Broadwby, Billy Burke, Christine Cook, William Coughenour, Tom Crawford, Frarklin Crowell, James Dor� ett, Henry Fairley, Frank Gooding, Nelson Hayden, Esther Hambley, Harry Harvey, Ella Frances Hubbard, Russell Kerr, Frances Kirkpatrick, Clarence Kluttz, Sarah Lentz, Lois Morgan, Rena Morgan, Naomi Rendleman, Ralph Roberts, Walter Wagoner, Rebecca Weant, Mildred Williams, Sam Ryburn. JUNIORS Nancy Coughenour, Caroline Earnhardt, Frances Furr, Edith Gill, Alice Murdock, Mary Elizabeth Purvis. 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 development of character in the pupils of Boyden High School. 49 ' Hand Members Charles Clark, Ed. Church, Robert Leonard, Buck Woodson, Roy Glover, Joe Hearn Rufty, Eugene Morris, Richard Rendleman, Robert Love, John Morgan, Grover Seamen, Marvin Peeler, Harold Tysinger, Carleton Jones, Bill Woodson, E. W. Cole, Bill Kennedy, Pete Wallenborn, John Robinson, Dick Wright, Sam Ryburn, Russell Kerr, and Jack Clements. 50 THE ECHO Hi-Y Tom Crawford, President Russell Kerr, Secretary Fred Pinkston, Vice-President Charles Clark, Treasurer MEMBERS James Clontz, Robert Leonard, Charles Morgan, Locke McKenzie, Bate Toms, Tom Hines, Frank Gooding, Russell Kerr, Harold Tysinger, Henry Fairley, Fred Pinkston, Charles Clark, John Church, W. F. Whitt, Tom Crawford, William Coughenour, Graham Weant, Pritchard Carlton, James Dorsett, Beau Wiley. ADVISER J. R. Jones The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. 51 j THE €(HO 52 Band Emblem Club SPORTS = THE -ECHO = FOOTBALL I Coach Kirkland J4 Football practice began about September 1, with about sixty boys reporting. Of this number the following were letter men: Charles Graham, Tip Harrison, Ed Saleeby, Charles Smith, Charles Clark, Capt. Hayden Kesler, Ralph Smith, Draden Edmundsen, Marshal Hearn, Cecil Bernhardt, and Burns Beaver. These boys together with several new men developed into one of the best teams Boyden High School has ever had. They defeated every team that was met except Charlotte which beat them 14 to 0. THE ECHO Edmundson .Tackle Pete Smith,E nd F. Harrison, Quarterback The success of the team was due to the splendid co-operation among players, coaches, teachers, and the entire student body. The following boys won letters for splendid service: Tip Harrison, Ed Saleeby, Charles Smith, Charles Clark, Charles Graham, Frank Harrison, Bill Coughenour, James Trexler, Hayden Kesler, Ralph Smith, Draden Edmundsen, Irvin Allen, Cecil Bernhardt, Marshal Hearn, Burns Beaver, Ed Gard¬ ner, A. L. Nash, Jack Ritchie, Woodrow Rogers, Palmer Laughridge, John H. Spencer (manager), and David Mesimer (inanasjerl. Laughridge , Guard Jones. End Rogers, Guard ' 34 , 56 THE -ECHO COUGHENOUR, Halfback Ritchie Tackle BosnAN,End SEASON SCORES Salisbury 77 Wadesboro 0 Salisbury 38 High Point 0 Salisbury 26 Raleigh 6 Salisbury 95 Spencer 0 Salisbury 32 Concord 0 Salisbury 19 Winston-Salem 6 Salisbury 13 Greensboro 6 Salisbury 25 Gastonia 0 Salisbury n Statesville 0 Salisbury 0 Charlotte 14 Western Championship 57 - THE -ECHO = BASKETBALL Coach Kirkland 58 THE ECHO Clark, Forward Guard White, Forward Capt Graham, Center Basketball got a late start but, even then, showed up unusually well. Only two games were lost, these being to Charlotte. The team was built around Captain Graham and Kesler, the only Lettermen back. Clark, a newcomer, showed up well, sharing high score honors with Captain Graham. SEASON RECORD:—Salisbury 37, Alumni 36; Salisbury 29, Gastonia 25; Salisbury 13, Charlotte 30; Salisbury 18. Alumni 16; Salisbury 25, Winston-Salem 16; Salisbury 19, Charlotte 39; Salisbury 27, Greensboro 21; Salisbury 25, Gastonia 17; Salisbury 24, Davidson Fresh. 30. Kesler, Guard Laughridge, Forward Jones, Guard _ ‘ 34 i 59 THE ECHO TENNIS BYERS COACH FAIRLEY HINES WAGONER COUGHENOUR DORSETT CARLTON KERR THE ECHO GOLF Left to right: Coach Kirkland, F. Harrison, Laughridge, Kluttz, Rendleman, Beaver Manager. These boys are state champions in golf! For the first time, a minor sport was out¬ standing in B. H. S. The team won all except one match. 6 1 THE ECHO Cheer Leaders CHIEF _VIRGINIA DARE MILLER ALTERNATES HENRY FAIRLEY HAROLD GARRISON HOPE MILLS CHARLES WOODSON 62 ADVERTISEMENTS i ©ms £©re THE MOST MODERN FOUNTAIN IN TOWN” s- SuiperlL) Service MEET AT TOMS For That Good Sandwich and Sodas arnile Drink Hits The Thirsty Spot 64 I xrl|ange0 He: Who was that lady I seem you with last night?”. She: That was no lady, that was my wife”. —Colgate Banter He: Who was that lady I seem you with last night?”. She: That was no lady, that was my wife”. —Notre Dame Juggler He: Who was that lady I seen you with last night?’ She: That was no lady, that was my wife”. Trexler Bros. Yost CLOTHING for Men and Boys —The Brown Jug Diamonds Watches Jewelry ' W. H 0 Leonarcl, Jr 115 S. Main St. He: Who was that lady I seen you with last night?”. She: That was no lady, that was my wife”. —Pitt Panther BELL SHOE STORE THE FRIEND OF SCHOOLS He: Who was that lady 1 seer, you with last night?”. She: That was no lady, that was my wife”. —Michigan Gargoyle He: Who was that lady I seem you with last night?”. She: That was no lady, that was my wife”. —The Pioneer —Lucky Bag STAR LAUNDRY THE GOOD ONE LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 24 ONE DAY SERVICE THE BEST STORY I HEARD TODAY The best story that I heard today was told me by Joe Splpft, whom you remember was the half cousin of Bill ( Battlin’’) Ppzfhh. Bill ( Battlin’’) Ppzfhh used to be an •$ old pal of Mortimer Denties, the Denties of Bar X fame. S Bill with his usual wit and humor, which he always mixes with his story, stopped me on the street the other day and told me a right good story about old Jon Vtfrtz, the old Jon Vtfrtz that used to ride with good old William ( Buffalo Bill”) Cody in his wild • west show. ||j It seems that the other day that a colored servant of Spzv was walking down the street- •••: when he ran right smack into our old friend, Pete Hhhjh. :$ Who was that lady I seen you with last night?” says Pete :£ That wasn’t no lady, that was my wife.” says Jerry right back at him. That’s Jerry all over, just a good natured fellow that helps make the world go around. Lucky Bag $• BETTER LIGHT MEANS BETTER LIGHT SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. SPECIAL SCHOOL STYLES AND PRICES AT OUR STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER ALEXANDER’S STUDIO Phone 248 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. 66 Miss Rotha: Name a parasite,” Carl Tolbert: Me?” Miss Rotha: Yes, but name another,” Mr. Boger: What is steam?”. Irvin Allen: Water crazy with heat.” John Henry Spencer: Have you done your outside reading yet?” Jim Choate: No, it’s been too cold.” Well at least I made a good impression”, said Beti} Grubb as she got out her lip¬ stick and Mirror for repairs. And then there was the Scotchman who cross-word puzzles up and down so he wouldn’t have to come across. COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL AND VICTORY THEATRES Compliments of tt The Stores That Brought Down Drug Prices in Salisbury’ SMART - CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN NURICK’S Are You Unpopular? FOR PEP- EAT TEP- Peanut Butter Sandwiches Salted Peanuts Tep Food Products Co. Maybe you offend unknowingly. Use Dr. Mnfhj’s Burpo Fomo. Guaranteed to cure halitosis, B. O, Dan¬ druff, fallen arches, Pimples, Black heads, False teeth, and hangnails. If you are not satisfied come to us and try to get your money back. 99 44-100% impure. Burpo Foamo Co, Ltd. 67 VERIFIER VOTRE HUILE ? Nflrwiii . vfctHs. CD Pierre:— Qui est la dame que j’ai ’ ' u avec vous le dernier soir?’ Henri:— Ce n’est pas ure dame, elle est ma femme.” Phone 34 RAY KETNER’S CASH MARKET OUR MOTTO LIVE AND LET LIVE 109-11 East Fisher COMPLIMENTS OF SALISBURY LAUNDRY A. S. JONES, PROP. 1st Den:— Quicn euaba la mujer contigo la pasada?’ 2nd Don:— No estaba mujer-estaba mi esposa.” 68 S3, IMA PANSY ACTIVITIES Gold digger club, ’34 Alimony club, 1. 2, 3, 4 Drinking team, 4 Editor of Is there a little Fairy in your Home”, 3, 4 ACTIVITIES Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Solitary Confinement, 8, 9 Indian Club”, 3, 4 Shop lifting Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Member of Graft Control Gang, 5, 6, 7 FOLLOW THE CROWD TO— The Greer Hardware Company, Inc. PHONE 44 SALISBURY, N. C. Belk-Harry Company Free Offer 13 tube pocket radio given as premium for selling our castiron shoe strings to wooden-legged mer¬ maids. No work attached. All fun, just house to house canvass. The radio requires no fuss or bother. No battery to charge. No aerial to put up. No reception to bother you. Trade with us; why go elsewhere and be cheated worse. Kerr, Finklestein Co. Texas, West Virginia 69 DEADIKATED TWO OSKAR NOODLEBEAN, HOUR LUVIN FREN, HOOZ UNTIERING- EHFERTZ AN FURTIL BRANE AR RE5P0NZIBBLE FAVR.THIZ SEKSHUN Staff Superlatives Most Generous— Bill (Ouja) Coughenour Tom (Pinchpenny) Crawford Most tnergetic— Max (Pep) Busby Meanest— Harry Hercules Harvey Sarah Le nz Most Innocent— Uriah Gallion Lucas Helen (Prudence) Hall Biggest Gripe— Sam Hiram Ryburn Marie Cline Most Passionate— Mildred (Garbo) Williams Hayden (Snake) Kesler Biggest Flirt and ' Wildest— Conrad (Dot) Howan Biggest Brute— Tom (Bonecrusher) Crawford Quietest— Uriah Gallion Lucas Mitzi (Mushmouth) Miller Ugliest—- Esther (Bumpus) Hambley Palmer (Dimples) Laughridge Sweetest— Clarence Peace Kluttz Most Alluring— Nell (Fannie) Dedmon Irvin Allen Most Truthful— Tom McIntosh Hines Mitzi (Hotcha) Miller Prettiest— Joseph (Gable) Little Slouchiest— Leon (Tramp) Bradshaw Lorene (Droopy) Graham Here and There Personality Glimpses CAN YOU FEATURE? Uriah Lucas with laryngitis? Ed Church not running after some girl? John Lee Boyd studying history? Walt Wagoner with a bashful and sub¬ dued look on his face? W. F. Whitt, a slender giant of 6 feet 6 inches? Henry Fairley and Russell Kerr not to¬ gether or looking for each other? Mary Edna Rouzer yellirg the length of the corridor? Alice Wright Murphy saying, Frank? Oh, I’ve even quit speaking to him”? Sarah Lentz good and mad just on general principles? Clarence Kluttz not engaged in politics? Students having a long dinner period? Rebecca Weant flunking all of her sub¬ jects? James Dor-ett being on time? Tom Hines without that I am the stuff” look on his manly countenance? Sam Ryburn, Burglars broke into my house last night. C. T. Morgan, Gosh, what did they do? Sam, Well, after ransacking all my be¬ longings, they left a $5.00 bill for me cn the bureau. John Weisner, Say, Bill, what’s the matter with you? Bill Weisrer, Asthma. John, Hey Ma., what’s the matter with him? Teacher, L. H., what is a canibal? L. H. Jul ian, I don’t know. Teacher, Well, if you ate your father, what would you be? L. H„ An orphan, of course. Russell Kerr, No, I will not have any slot machines in the school store that involve gambling. Max Busby, Oh, these are not gambling devices. The customers haven’t got a chance. CLASSIFIED COLUMN For Sale—Christmas trees. Will deliver free any time in August. Laughridge, Beaver Co. For Sale—An entire course in love letter writing, never used. Apply, Joe Rice Little. For Sale—Many pests of all species. Going cheaply. Study Hall Monitors Wanted—Diplomas. Thought lost in French Class. Twelve disconsolate seniors. Wanted—A postponement of the 8:40 bell till 9:30. Student Body Strayed—An excellent pony. Answers tc the name Vergil. Henry Fairley Found—Set of false teeth in girls’ rest room. Inscribed to A. W. M. from F. G. 1933. Owner may get same by pay¬ ing for this ad. Found—Several boxes of slightly used chewing gum. Going at auction soon. The Janitors. Business Opportunity—Wanted man with capital to help get publicity for the latest Benjamin Ouja Whimpey Money- Money Major Hoople Cohen, Cartoons. Fifty per cent of all profits to go to financier of this scheme. Clarence Kluttz 72