Salisbury High School - Echo Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) - Class of 1941 Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1941 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1941 volume: “
a FOREWORD The theme for the 1941 Echo is concerned with the part that the school plays in a Democracy. It has been said that the best preparation for living in a Democracy is living in a Democracy, so we have done our best to make our organization a training-ground for each individual. As each part of a Democracy is neces- sary, so each individual is essential to the life and progress of the school. In this year-book we have depicted the individuals and their activities, which are integral parts in the demo- cratic machinery of the nation. Printing—Rowan PRINTING COMPANY Engraving—CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING CoMPANY Photographs—ALEXANDER’S STUDIO EDICATION DEMOCRACY BoypEN HicH SCHOOL “We are the greatest city, and the greatest nation; nothing like us ever was.” Carl Sandburg. THE ECHO ADMINISTRATION SUPERINTENDENT Mr. J. H. Knox The Citadel—B.S. University of Chicago—M.A. PRINCIPAL Miss Jutia WHarRTON GROVES Flora Macdonald—A.B. Columbia University—M.A. OF 194 THE FACULTY Mrs. T. Wincatt ANDREWS (0 We @— ATR, Miss Evetyn ARrcHER Queens—A.B. Mr. Davin Buncu Mitchell Appalachian Teacher’s College—A.B. Miss Harrierr CAMPBELL Florida State College Bowling Green Business University Miss Louira Cox Wa Con Une NEN OL =BEcaps a! Mr. Merit Dye Ohio University—B.S. Miss Brverty Fow Ler Appalachian Teacher’s College Salisbury Business College Mrs. Mary Louisr Garrison Winthrop—A.B. Miss Louise Gorortu Winthrop—A.B. Miss Anne Hari WalC SUseNAE CBS: Mr. Ray Ho ..ister Stout Institute, Wisecnsin—B.S.M.A. Miss Barsara Hurr We CuUREN C= BiSe Mr. T. B. Honeycurr Appalachian Teacher's College—B.S. Miss Octavia JETER Winthrop—A.B. Mr. Ronatp JoHNSTON Maryville—A.B. THE ECHO — )F 1941 Mr. Date KELLER Appalachian Teacher’s CE ar Ss. Radio Engineering —R.C.A Refrigeration Engineering Technician Institute Miss Maset Lipparp Ww. C. U. N. C.—A.B. Columbia University—M.A. Mr. W. S. Lupwic High Point College—A.B. Miss Emma Marston Va Cn UN Gx AUBs Miss Exizasetu McLauGHuin WoC an USNC AUB. Mr. R. P. McLeop Stout Institute, Wisconsin B.S. Industrial Arts Miss Marcaret MILLER Winthrop—A.B., M.A. Miss Lintian Morris Ke ‘C. J. N. C.—A.B. olumbia University—M.A. Me. J. H. Nerries Furman—B.A.P.H. George Peabody—M.A. Miss Mary Nicotson Saint Mary’s, Catawba—A.B. Miss Carotinr Powr.u Elon College—A.B. Duke University—M.A. Mr. Guy Propst Catawba College—A.B. Miss Berarrice Ropers WwW. C. U. N. C.—A.B. Duke University—M.A. Mr. Larry Rocers Northwestern University—B.M.E. Mr. Dinttarp SHOLES Duke University—A.B. De Nac! Mrs. Giapys STouDEMIRE Wie Ch Wh Wh, Chest, Miss CATHERINE WHITENER Catawba—A.B. Duke University—M.A. Miss Ruta Woopcock High Point College—A.B. Duke University CLASS POEM THE BLUEBIRD’S SONG While wandering through my garden of memories, I heard a bluebird’s song of breathless prophecy, A song of victories and banners waving high, A song of new conquests and successes by and by. His notes trilled with rapture and were echoed by a lark That sang of life’s ship we’re soon to embark— “There will be calms and tumults—typhoons and gales— But keep the wind of courage blowing in your sails.” “Little Bluebird,” I begged, “please prolong our stay;” But saucily he turned his head and flew away— “The Class of ’41 must today set sail, You must not now either falter or fail.” “Little Bluebird,” I answered, “we’ll promise you, Wherever we go, whatever we do, We'll forever be staunch and loyal and true To our banner of Black and Gold and our colors of White and Blue.” — Sadie Greer BOYDEN HIGH MASCOTS JANE DickIE CHOATE HERBERT WENTZ SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR Miss Louise GorortH SENIOR CLASS DAY OFFICERS Ep McKEeEnzir MARGARET STURKEY JIMMIE MortTON FRANK EARNHEART (absent) SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JIMMIE Morton SetH Murpocu Mary Stuart SNIDER Bos LEONARD imie THE ECHO 4! At OF 1941 ay Ooy” { e rt oy Je RAMEY ? ALSOBROOKS, DorotHy LOUISE “DOT” “Silence more musical than any song.” Entered °38; General Course; Chr. Citizensh p Comm. 1, 4; Chorus 1-3; Pres. H.R. 3; Lib. Se. 4; Office Practice 4. AREY, INEZ “When she wills, she wills, and you can depend on it.” Entered ’388; General Course; Treas. H.R. 1; Citizenship Chr. 2; P.T.S.A. Chr. 3; Glee Club J 2s) (GR By Ae DmRA Smee AREY, Patricia ANNE “pAT” “It is a good thing te laugh at any rate.” Entered ’38; Home Ec. Course; G.R. 1-3; Glee Club 1-3; Intramural Basketball 2-4; Sec. H.R. 2; Citizenship Chr. H.R. 3; State Music Centest 35 Chr. Girls’ Ath -Asso. 46) Girls’ Ath. Asso- 3, 4. ARMSTRONG, BILLY “BONE” “With a personality all his own.” Entered ’38; Language Course; Treas. H.R. 1; Jr. Band 1; Sr. Band 2, 3, 4; State Music Con- test 2-4; N’t’l Band Contest 2; All-State Band 3; Social Chr. BUR. 35 cHi-¥Y 3, 4; See. Hi-y 4; State Hi-Y Convention 4. ARTHUR, FRANCES ELIZABETH “There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity.”’ Entered ’88; Language Course; Vice-Pres. H.R. 38; H.R. Citizenship Chr. 4; See. Citizenship Comm. 4; G.R. 1-4; Chr. Educational Comm. G.R. 2; V.-Pres. G.R. 3; Sec. G.R. 4; Forum Club 8; Girl Council Member Class 2; Student Council 1, 2, 4;.Sr. Band 1-4; State Music Contest 1-4; N’t’l Music Contest; Band Letter Club 3, 4; Sec. Band Letter Club 4; Music Letter 3; School Sports 4; Boosters Club 1-4; Chr. Lib. Comm. 4; Co-Chr. Traffic Squad 4; Traffic Officer 3, 4; Delegate N’t’] Honor Soe. Convention 38; Vice- Pres. N’t’?] Honor Soe 4; Honor Roll 1. 12 Baker, JANET ELIZABETH “BAKE” “When yeu do dance, I wish you a wave of the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that.” Entered ’388; General Course; Sec. H.R. 1; Sec. Freshman Class 1; Vice-Pres. H.R. 1; Sec. HR. 23) (Sec ysophy ‘Classa2i eres: baa bids Echo Jr. 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; G.R. 1-8; Program Chr: 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Echo ihe BO te ale Om Ave Oil Too leet a mle BamMer, SAMUEL JARRIS “Whence is thy learning, hast thy toil O’er books consum’d the midnight oil?” Entered ’38; Language Course; H.R. Chr. 3; Jr. Band 1; Class Treas. 2; H.R. Echo Mer. 2, 4; Sr. Band 2; H.R. See. 3; Sr. Band 3; Forum Club 4; Art Ed. Annual 4. BaneGue, Howarp “The cheerful man is a king.” Entered ’38; Science Course; Traffic Squad 2-4; Forum? Clube 4.) Vice-Chr: Le 2ism sec ees Beoster Club 2-4; Jr. Band 2; Chr. Clean-up Comm. H.R. 2; Program Comm. H.R. 1-3; Social Chr. 1-2; Treas. H.R. BARBER, GERALD FRANKLIN “Have your conviction and stand firm.’’ Entered ’38; General Course; Sec. H.R. 1; Viee-Ghr: H.R. 15; Ath. Chr: 2; H.R. Treas: 32 BarBER, GILMER “What good I see I humbly seek to do.” Entered 38; General Course; Orch. 1, 2; State Music Contest 1, 2; Trade Class 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 38; Vice-Pres. Heras : THE ECHO @e BarBER, TOMMIE “Good nature is the very air of a good mind.” Entered ’38; General Course; H.R. Chr. 4; Vice-Chr. 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; In- tramural Football 3; Clean-up Chr. 2. BarGeER, BERNICE “Sober, quiet, pensive, and demure. One of those friends of whom you are atways sure.” Entered °38; General Course; Glee Club 1-3; Diversified Occupation 4. BarGeER, FRANCIS BROWN “Friendship is the gift of the gods, And the most precieus boon to man.” Entered ’38; General Course; Jr. Band 1; H.R. Basketball 1; Sr. Band 2, 3; Jr. Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; Ath. Asso. 4. BaARNHARDT, SARA “Constant activity makes success.” Entered ’38; General Course; Treas. H.R. 1; G.R. 1-4; Education Chr. G.R. 3; Glee Club 2; State Music Contest 2; May Day 1; Echo Jr. Reporter 3; Files Echo Jr. 3; Editorial Editor Echo Jr. 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Baseball 1; Arch- ery 1; Traffic Squad 4; District Fashion Contest 2: Advanced Girls’ Chorus; Clean-up Comm. 2; Finance Comm. Jr.-Sr. 8; Sec. Forum Club 4. BaRRINGER, LILLIE MARIE “SHORTY” “Brecious things come in small packages.” Entered °88; General Course; Treas. H.R. 1; Vice-Chr. H.R. 1; Program Chr. 1; Glee Club 4; Treas. Glee Club Class 4; Clean-up Comm. 2. OF I94I BarRRINGER, ANNA M1r1AM “SHORTY” “Precious things come in small packages.” Entered °38; General Course; Entertainment Comm. H.R. 1; Decoration Comm. 1; Program Comm. 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Cl ean-up Comm. 2; Asst. Monitor 4. Beck, RuBY ‘Devout, yet cheerful, active, yet resigned.”’ Entered °38; General Course; Advanced Glee Club 2-4; Greensboro State Contest 2, 3, 4; Pres. Home Ec. Class 3; Echo Reporter H.R. 4; Devo- tional Chr. 2; Echo Jr. Typist 4; Clean-up Chr. 1. BENTLEY, FRANCES “Wise to resolve, and patient to perform.” Bntered ’38; General Course; Glee Club 1-3; Echo Jr. Reporter H.R. 3; May Day 1-2. Bentiey, Mary IRENE “Of manners gentle, of affections mild.” Entered ’38; General Course; Glee Club 1-4; Soc. Comm. 2; H.R. Program Chr. 2; Bulletin Board Chr. 1; Clean-up Comm. 2; Asst. Monitor eos BESSENT, PAUL “None but himself can be his parallel Entered °38; General Course. 14 Biccers, AILEEN “AL” Happiness seems made to be shared.’ Entered 88; General Course; Chorus 1, 2; Art 2; Chr. Bulletin Board Comm. HR. 73: BLAND, JOE “Happy am I; frem care I’m free.’ Entered °38; Golf Team 3, 4; H.R. Echo Re- porter 2. , BoOHANNON, BETTY JAYNE ‘How modest, kindly, all accomplished wise.” Entered 88; Commercial Course; G.A.A. 1, 2; H.R. Ath. Mgr. 4; Clean-up Chr. 3, 4; May Day 1, 3. Boutus, ALBERT JOSEPH “Wise, with a wisdom all his own.” Entered °38; General Course; Baseball Mer. 2, 38, 43 Bootball Mer: 4; Wrestling Mer, 3; Wrestling 4. BoweEN, CARROLL “C. BUB’ “Your pretty sports have brightened all again.” Entered ’86; General Course; H.R. Chr. 2, 4; Feotball 2, 38, 4; Co-Captain Football 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 8, 4; May Day King 4; Hi-Y 425 Track -2)0 Ath. ¢McrmeH Roz. 3, 45 Most Athletic 4. Bowen, Haroup Hee BU ez “Your pretty sports have brightened all again.”’ Entered 86; General Course; Chr. H.R. 2-3; Football 2-4; Basketball 8, 4; Baseball 2-4; Co- Captain Football 4; Hi-Y 4; Forum Club 4; May Day 25. 3; se iracko 2i;5 Eee Avt hen Vicar sme cme kys ‘Treas. 3. Boyp, Nancy RutH “Virtue, wisdom, goodness, and real worth never lose their flavor.” Entered ’38.; Language Course; G.R. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Traffic Officer 4; Echo Jr. Reporter 4; Bocsters Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; N’t’! Honor Society 4. Brapy, THELMA “Good sense and good nature are never separated.” Entered ’38; Commercial Course; Sec. H.R. 1; Treasc. Hone 1335 se SaAe Chis Eanes Brattain, FLONNIE “Ability involves responsibility ; power to its last particle is duty.” Entered ’388; General Course; H.R. Program Chr. 1; May Day 1, 4; School Heckey Mer. 2; Class Bazketball Mgr. 3; Class Baseball Mgr. 2; Hockey, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball 1-4; Speed- ball 3; School Letter, State Letter 2; State Pin 3; Greensboro Playday 38-4; H.R. Frogram Comm. 2; Mgr. Ed. Echo Jr. 4; Most Athletic 4; Ath. Mer. H.R. 4; Sr. Class Play Comm. 4. BripGEs, JACK “Music hath charms.” Entered ’37; General Course; Sr. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4; State Musie Contest 1, 2, 8, 4; Photography Club 4. THE ECHO Brower, Naomi CHRISTINE “TEENIE” “She is a radiating focus of good will.” Entered °38; Commercial Course; Chr. H.R. 1; May Day 2; Ath. Asso. 2; Social Chr. 4; Citizen- ship Chr. 1, 3. BurKETT, DorotHy “DOT” “My life is like a summer rose.” Entered ’388; Commercial Course; H.R. Sec. 2; H.R. Pres. 2; G.R. Sec. 2; Sr. Orch. 3; Devotional Chr. 3, 4; G.R. 1-3; Glee Club 1. Camp, Bos “He who sows courtesy reaps friendship.”’ Entered °’389; General Course. CaRTER, PAUL “Those move easiest who have learned to dance.” Entered ’37; Language Course; Band 1-4; Band Letter Club 2-4; Pres. Band Letter Club 4; Drum Major 3-4; State Music Festival 1-4; N’t’] Music Contest 3; All-State Band 4; Cheerleader 3; Stage Cemm. 3; Senior Play 4; Hi-Y 4; Main Council 1; Sub-Couneil 4. CauBLE, Mary CArr “A sweet and reserved maiden.” Entered °88; General Course; Glee Club 1-3; Clean-up Comm. 1; Chr. Decoration Comm. 3. OF 194 CaUuBLE, LENNIE MARIE “PEGGY” “Burdens become light when cheerfully borne.” Entered ’38; General Course; G.R. 1, 2; H.R. Treas. 1; Clean-up Chr. 4. CAUBLE, RUTH “DINKIE” “T have a heart with room for every joy.”’ Entered ’88; General Course; Library Sc. 2, 38; DIO; 4S iteass HeR si Clean=up) (Chzy2e 5 D.O% Banquet 4. CHADWICK, VIRGINIA DUNCAN “Wit she has and joy in life; A splendid girl sincere and true.” Entered °40; General Course; G.A.A. 3, 43 Treas. G.A.A. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 38, 4; Speedball 8; May Day 3; School ettermo nee SeAen Ohi Hehe. a seeAthen Clisameeirs 4; Greensboro Play Day 3, 4; G.R. 3, 4; Devo- tional Chr. G.R. 3; Cheerleader 4; State Letter 4. CHANDLER, JoHN McVEIGH “JOHNNY” “A light heart lives long.” Entered °388; General Course; Vice-Pres. H.R. Qe Chirk Heke eyot Bande2-4 ) Wirestlinge ld) State Champion Wrestling 3; State Music Contest 1-3; Monogram Club 3; Sec. H.R. 3. CHARLES, REBECCA “BECKY” “°-Tis noble to be good.” Entered 788; General Course; State Music Contest 1-8; G. R. 1, 2; Glee Club 1-3; Library Asst. 4. 16 CuHarLeSs, WiLMoTH NICHOLS “WINK” “°Tis only noble to be good.” Entered ’38; Language Course; State Music Centest 1, 2, 3; Library Asst. 4; See. Lib. Se. Group 4; G.R. 1, 2; Religious Chr. G.R. 1. CHOATE, ANNA “She shall have music wherever she goes.” Entered '38; General Course; Ath. Chr. Class 1; Sr. Band 1-4; Sr. Orch. 1-4; Band Letter Club 4; Traffie Officer 2-4; Social Chr. 2; School Letter 2; All State Band 3; All State Orch. 3; Most Musical 4. Corr, Mary ELIzABETH “WIDDIE” “Blessed are the joymakers.”’ Entered ’38; General Course; Sec. H.R. 1; Sr. Girl Scout 4; Forum Club 4; May Day 2, 3. CoLrEy, FRANCES “COLEY”’ “A smile for all, a greeting glad, A friendly, jolly way she had.” Entered °38; General Course; Glee Club 1-3; G.R. 1-45 (Chr. HRs 15°25) Sec. HR. 1-3); Vice= Chr. H.R. 1-8; P.T.S.A. Chr. 4; Student Council 1, 2; State Music Contest 3; May Day 1, 2; Dramatic Club 4; Cheerleader 4. Cooks, JAcK ForDHAM “COOKIE” “He who sows courtesy reaps friendship.’’ Entered ’37; General Course; Citizenship Chr. 1-4; Junior Band 1, 2; Senior Band 3; Orchestra 3; Camera Club 2; Tennis 4. tee 4a 241;9 ’ qu ¥ 4 ¢ {ar = - 4 s CorrELL, Lois ‘-¢ ., . “Friendship makes prosperity brighter.” Entered ’37; Commercial Course; Girls Ath. Chr. H.R. 1-3; P-T.S.A. Chr. 3, 4; May Day 1-3. CrAvER, NANCY “CRAVER” “A beautiful face is a silent commendation.” Entered ’38; General Course; Glee Club 1; G.R. 1; H.R. Sec. 1; Delegate Charlotte Social Stand- 7 ards Conference 2; Treas. H.R. 2; Glee Club 2; j ‘ nA Delegate State Student Counel Congress 3; ming Treas. H.R. 3; Lib. Se. 3; May Day 3; Sec. State Cy. F Student Council Congress 4; Class Flay 4; Dra- | , a | matic Club 4; Best Looking 4; Sec. Forum Club 3. | } 2 CRAWLEY, DorotHy OWEN do ( Sal fe “DOT” ee ; “Her eyes as stars of twilight fair.” ; r Entered °88; General Course; Devotional Chr. H.R. 3; Soc. Chr. H.R. 4; Glee Club Librarian 3; Vice-Chr. H.R. 4; Glee Club Pres. 4; Echo Jr. Reporter 4. Cress, MoLiiz EuGENIA “The soul is strong that trusts in goodness.” Entered ’38; General Course; Glee Club 1, 2 Program Comm. 1, 38; Citizenship Comm. 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Sec. 3. CROWDER, JANE “She is haughty, that’s no lie, But there’s mischief in her eye. She’s a flirt!” Entered ’388; Home Ec. Course; G.R. 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Boesters’ Club 1-4; Treas. H.R. 2: Echo Jr. Reporter 2; Delegate Press Convention Chapel Hill 8; Cheerleader 4; Mech. Ed. Echo Jr. 4; Office Prac. 4; Social Chr. H.R. 4. THE ECHO Dorsett, A. D. “J shall not look upon his like again.” Entered ’37; General Course; H.R. Treas Football 1-4; Basketball 4; Basketball Mgr. Golf 1-4; Hi-y 4; H.R. Basketball 1: pw DuKELOW, HOLLAN “CUP” he man for a, that.” Entered ’37; General Course; H.R. Comm. 1, 3, 4. Eacur, Marcarer LouIsr “Small in statue, but often wise in judgment.” Entered ’38; Home Ee. Ceurse; H.R. Program Comm. 1; Glee Club 1-4; Social Chr. 2; G.R. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Flower Comm. 3; Devo- tional Chr. 1; Citizenship Comm. 1; May Day 1-2. EARNHARDT, DoroTHY “PHOEBE” “Tt is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood.’’ Entered ’38; General Course; Chr. H.R. 2, 3; G.R. 1, 4; Adv. Glee Club 1-4; Glee Club Treas. 2, 4: State Musie Contest 1 -4; Sec. Glee Club 1; Glee Club Letter Club 1; Sports 1; Program Chr. i Booster’s Club 1, 2; WVice-Chr. H.R. 1) 2); Study Hall Monitor 2, 4. EARNHARDT, EVELYN “ All musical people seem to be happy.” Entered ’38; General Course; Glee Club 1; G.R. 1; Accompanist Sr. Orch. 2-4; State Music Contest 2-4; Sr. Orch. Letter Club 4; Accom- panist String Ensemble 3-4; Treas. Orch. Letter Club 4; Accompanist Boys’ Chorus 4; Traffic Squad 4. OF 1941 EARNHARDT, FRANKLIN “Common sense is not so common.” Entered °38; General Course. EARNHEART, FRANK J. “A man of many talents.” Entered ’38; Science Course; Treas. H.R. 1; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Program Chr. H.R. 2, 3; Debating Team 38; N’t’l Honor Soc. 3, 4; Co-Chr. Traffic Squad 4; Treas. N’t’l Henor Soe. 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Hi-Y 4; Forum Club 3, 4; Debating Letter 3; Class Law- yer 4; Student Council 4; Sec. Forum Club 4; Best Executive 4. Epmiston, NELL “How goodness heightens beauty!” Entered ’°38; Home Ec. Course; Chr. H.R. 1, 2; Treas. Class 1, 2; Treas. H.R. 3; Traffic Officer 2, 3; Devetional Chr. 4. Erirp, EunicE Rutu “Blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds—” Entered ’38; General Course; H.R. Program hh UE Atha Chinn 2. EIDSON, FLORENCE “By our efforts will we rise.” Entered ’38; General Course; Ath. Mgr. H.R. 3; G.A.A. 8, 4; School Letter 2; State Letter ie 3: Baseball, Hockey, Basketball, Speedball, Soccer 1-4; Diversified Occupation 4; Honor Roll 4. 17 18 FLEMING, FRANCES “T love tranquil solitude and such society as is quick, wise, and good.” Entered ’°38; General Course; Clean-up 1; Diversified Occupation 4; Make-up Chr. 3. ForRBES, JOHN EDWIN “ Not too serious, not too gay, but a jolly good fellow in every way.” Entered ’38; Science Course; Sec. H.R. 2; Band 1-3; Hi-Y 4; Forum 4; Treas. H.R. 2. ForEMAN, THOMAS ALEXANDER “TOMMY” “As merry as the day is long.” Entered ’38; Language Course; Hi-Y 3, 4; Treas. Student Bedy 3; Traffic Officer 2, 3 Senior Band 1-4; School Store Mgr. 3; H.R. Treas. 4; Forum Club 4; Booster’s Club 1-4; State Music Contest 1-4; National Music Contest 2. Furr, HELEN SUE “SUZIE” “A kind heart is a fountain of gladness.” Entered ’38; General Course; Asst. Study Hall Monitor 13) HER. Ath. Chr, 1, 2; Jr. Band 2: Forum Club 4; Sr. Girl Scout; Student Sec. Sceial Standards Conference 3; May Day 3. GARVIN, JEANNETTE “JEAN” ‘Tt is geod to be merry and wise.” Entered °38; General Course; Glee Club 1, 2; Srs Orch) 3) Pk SvA Chrvot WIR 2yie aye Day: eros Grek ileee em toe sm CO Dit El imo CUDLiCity; Chr. Orch. 3; Booster’s Club 1, 4; Dramatic Club 4. GASKEY, THOMAS “A hail fellow well met.’’ Entered 738; Science Course; Ath. Mgr. 2; Clean-up Comm. 1, 2; Citizenship Chr. 2; H.R. Treas 3; Program Chr. H.R. 3, 4. GrBps, JAMES SAMUEL “He who sings frightens away his ills.” Entered ’40; General Course; Boys Chorus 4. GILLis, HENRY BuRTON “A good deed is never lost.’’ Entered ’38; General Course; Football 1, 3; Wrestling 3. GLovER, HaAroLp , “An honest and useful man.’ Entered ‘38; General Course; Sr. Band 1, 3; State Musie Contest 1, 3; H.R. Social Chr. 1; May Day 2, 3; H.R. Clean-up Chr. 2; Sr. Orch. 1, 2; State Music Contest 1, 2; Orch. 4; National Band Contest 2. GosNnry, AVERY “ A hail fellow well met.’’ Entered ’40; General Course. THE ECHO GREER, SADIE “JUDY” “An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness.” Entered °38; General Course; H.R. Social Comm. 1; Chorus 1, 2; Art Class 3; Class Poet. GRUBB, VIRGINIA DoroTHY “Character is best reflected by one’s acts.” Entered ’38:; General Course; Girls’ Glee Club (ee Libs Se. 3. Gupton, Epwarp MITCHELL “Worth his weight in folding money.” Entered ’38; General Course; H.R. Citizenship Comm. 1; Boys Ath. Asso. 1-4; Wrestling 3; D.O. 3, 4. Haven, ETHEL ‘Doing is the great thing.” Entered ’38; Home Ec. Course; Chr. H SEU Glee Club 1-4; Bulletin Board Chr. 3; G.R. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Sec. H.R. 1; May Day 1, 2. Hami.Lton, HAROLD “Good nature is the very air of a good mind.” Entered 738; Science Course; Glee Club 1; H.R. Sec. 2: H.R. Pres. 3; H.R. Devotional Chr. 4. OF 1941 yey HaNsELL, HELEN “MONTANA” “Much wisdom often goes with fewer words.” ntered ’38; General Course; H.R. Sec. 3; HER: Gomm. 1-3; Ath. Chr. 1; School Letter 2; May Day ds 26 Social Chrs 12); Sx. Invitations Comm. 4; Devotional Chr. 2. Harpen, NELL “Of all the girls that e’er was seen, There’s none so fine as Nelly.” Entered 7°38; Language Course; Vice-Pres. H.R. 1, 2; Vice-Pres. Class 2; Traffic Squad 2-4; N’t?1] Honor Soc. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Chr. Jr.-Sr. Theme Comm. 3; News Editor Echo Jr. 4; Hditor- in-Chief Echo 4; Delegate State Student Council Congress 4; Pres. GR. 2; Student Council 4; Chief Marshal 3; Booster’s Club 1-4; G.R. 1-4; Delegate N’t’?] Honor Soe. Convention 3; Chr Nominations Comm. 4; Winner D.A.R. Citizen- ship Contest; Best All-Round 4. Harris, BURTON “BERT” “The time to be happy is today.” Entered ’37: Commercial Course; H.R. Chr. 1, 2) Atho) Chra HER 25 3. Harris, RosperT MarsHALh ‘He has mischief even in his eyes.” Entered ’38; Science Course; Asst. Tennis Mer. 1; H.R. Treas. 1; Pres. HR. 2; Jr. Varsity Basketball Mgr. 2; Vice-Pres. H.R. 2; May Day 3; Clean-up Chr. 3; Varsity Basketball Mer. 3; Forum Club 4; H.R. Echo Chr. 4. Harter, BILLy ‘Men of few words are the best men.” Entered ’38; Science Course; Vice-Chr. H.R. 3; Boy’s Ath. Mgr. H.R. 2. 1.9 HartLey, MartHa RHEA “Sing, for I know you sing well.’”’ Entered ’40; General Course; Chorus 4; Pro- gram Comm. 4. HARTMAN, CLARENCE C. “Active natures are rarely melancholy.” Entered °37; General Course; Jr. Varsity Bas- ketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Ath. Mer. H.R. 1, 4; Vice-Chr. H.R. 2; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Tennis Champion Class 8; Ath. Mgr. Class 3; Forum Club 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3; Jr. Varsity Football 2. Hartman, Martie ELIzaseTH “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” Entered ’37; General Course; Girl Scouts 4. HaywortH, BRENT “°Tis good will that makes intelligence.” Entered ’87; General Course; H.R. Ath. Mer. 1-3; G.R. 2, 3; May Day 1-3. Heiiic, MarsHaLu “He lives to build, not boast,”’ Entered ’35; General Course; H.R. Pres. 1; H.R. Treas. 2; Ath. Mgr. 3. 20 Hetitic, Mary VIRGINIA “High aims form high characters, and great objects bring out great minds.” Entered ’88; Language Course; Sec. H.R. 2, 3; reas:) HJR 25 5 Program) Chr) Heke) Class Program Comm. 2; Sec. Class 8; Traffic Officer 2-4; Sec. Traffic Squad 4; G.R. 1-4; Religious Chr. G.R. 2; Sec. G.R. 3; Program Chr. G.R: 4; Honor Roll 1-4; Student Council 4; Chr. Citizen- ship Comm. 4; N’t’] Honor Soe. 3, 4; Sec. N’t’l Honor Soc. 4; Library Asst. 3; Echo Jr. Reporter 3, 4; News Editor Echo Jr. 4; Literary Editor Echo 4; Boosters’ Club 1-4; Delegate State N’t’l Honor Soc. Convention 3; Chr. Senior Invitation Comm. 4; Chr. Girls’ Assembly Comm. 4; Most Studious 4. HEFFNER, DaPHNE “Nothing in this world is so good as useful- ness.” Entered °37; General Course; Chorus 1-4; May Day 1-3. = HEFNER, EDNA “My gentle lady, I wish you jey in life.’ Entered ’38; General Course; Chorus 1, 2; May Day 1, 2; G.R. 3; Devotional Chr. 3: , HENDREN, MILDRED “She preferred to be good, rather than to seem so.” Entered °38; General Course; H.R. Chr. 1; First Prize Book Week Poster 3; G.A.A. 1-3; H. Ee. Notebook Prize 4. HENNESSEE, BILu “A good disposition I far prefer to gold.” Entered 738; Science Course; H.R. Chr. 2; HR eeie.A. (Chr. 2resborum (2-475) i ReaeAthe Mer. 2, 3; Student Council 2; Tennis 4; Jr. Band 2; Sr. Band 3; Echo Jr. Reporter 4. THE ECHO Hint, Bitty WINFRED “BILL” “Though you were dying he would make you laugh.” Entered ’38; General Course. Hosson, JAMES MARCELLUS “JIMMIE” , “Art is power.’ Entered °38; Language Courze; H.R. Program Chr. .i H.R. Clean-up Chr. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3; Boys? Chorus 4; Color Marshal 4; Echo Jr. Re- epter 4; Debating 4; Forum Club 3-4; Art omm. P.T.S.A. 2; Citizenship Comm. 2; State Musie Contest 4; Boosters’ Club 1-4. HorrMan, JOYCE § “PICKLE” j “Soft is the music that would charm forever.” Entered °38; Language Course; Glee Club Sr. Orch. 1-4; Band 3; Study Hall Monitor Ne Program Comm. 2. HoLSHOUSER, OSWALD DENHAM A “Speech is silver; silence is golden.” Entered °38; General Course; Clean-up Chr. 1; Athletic Mgr. H.R. 2; Program Chr. H.R. 3; y Sccial Comm. H.R. 2. HoLSHOUSER, KENNETH “KEN” “Nothing is rarer than real goodness.” . Entered ’38; General Course; Jr. Varsity Bas- f ketball 2; Intramural Sperts 1-4; Boosters’ Club I 8: Track 4: Vice-Pres. H.R. 2; Chr. Citizenship Comm. 2; Chr. Clean-up Comm. 4. OF 1941 Houton, Sanrorp LOUISE “SAMMY” “Happy am I and free! Why aren’t all con- tented like me?” Entered °388; Latin Course; G.R. 1-4; Pres. G.R. 4; G.A.A. 1-4; Reporter G.A.A. 3; Ath. Chr, (HR; (1-42 HS. Letter (5 (State Letter) 1; State Pin 3; Forum Club 2-4; Student Council 4: Mer. Hockey 1; G.R. Rep. Conference 4; Monitor 1, 2; Sec. H.R. 1; Archery 1; Tennis 1-4; Seccer 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Hockey 1-3; School Champion Ping Pong, Paddle Tennis 1, 2; School Ath. Chr. 4. Hupson, BESSIE “BETTY” “The music in my heart I bore, Long after it was heard no more.” Entered ‘38; Language Course; Orch. 1- String Ensemble 2-4; State Music Contest 1- GuRe2=4) WOrch= Wetter. Club 455 Chri (HOR: Citizenship Chr. 3; Music Letter 3; Orch. Medal 3; Boasters’ Club 1-8; All State Orch. 3, 4; Student Council 3; Delegate Piedmont District Student Council Congress 3; String Quartet 4; String Sextet 4; Study Hall Monitor 2; Basket- ball 3; All Southern Orch. 4. 4; 4; 35 JARRETT, Norris “One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man.” Entered ’37; General Course; H.R. Chr. Citizen- ship Comm. 4; Sr. Invitations Comm. 4. JOHNSON, CLINTON “A little nonsense new and then is pleasant.” Entered ’36 ; General Course; Pres. H.R. 1, 2; Treas. H.R. 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Echo H.R. Re- porter 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Orch. 3. JOHNSON, Roy “Glad that I live am I.” Entered ’38; General Course; Treas. H.R. 1; Intramural Football 1; Ath. Mgr. 1; Track 1; Sec. H.R. 2; Intramural Basketball 2; May Day 2: Chr. Clean-up Comm. 2; Vice-Chr. 3; May Day 3; Chr. Program Comm. ; Intramural Basket- ball 4; Treas. H.R. 4; Track 4. 22 JOINER, FRANCES ESTELLE “FANNY” “A smile for all, a greeting glad, A friendly, jolly way she had.” ‘ Entered °38; Language Course; H.R. P.T.S A. Chr. 4; Echo Jr. Reporter 4; Forum Club 4; H.R. Program Chr. 4; Assembly Comm. 4; G.R. Lae Echo Jr. Typist 4; Glee Club®, 2; Booster’s Club 1, 2; H.R. Make-up Chr. 2; HR. Social Chr. 1. KetneR, DorotHy ELAINE DOE es “A clever girl, a wily girl, a girl so full of fun, A studious girl, a carefree girl, A thousand girls in one.” Entered ’38; Language Course; Pres. Class 1; Chr, LR. 1,02; 43 GR eseeGlee: Club: 1) 25 Honor Rell 1-4; Publicity Comm. Chr. 2; Clean- ups Chr HR 25) ib. eASStrommebresslud beat Steth 34) Drafiic s@fticer! 3) 4; Program) (Chr. H.R: 2); N’t?] Honor Soe, 8, 435. Chri H.R, Comm. 35 Monitor Clinic 3; Monitor Music Bldg. 3; Treas. Traffic Squad 4; Pres. N’t’?] Honor Soc. 4; Echo Jr. Reporter 4; Treas. State N’t’l] Honor Soe. 4; See. Student Bcdy 4; Business Mgr. Echo 4; P.T.S.A, Chr. H.R. 3; Sr. Invitations Comm. 4; Business Mgr. Echo Jr. 4; Best Executive 4. eS KIMBALL, HazEL “Virtue, wisdom, goodness, and real worth never lose their flavor.” Entered °’38; General Course; Jr. Band 1; Ath. Chr. H.R. 1; Baseball 1; GA.A. 1; Mgr. Base- ball Team 1; Archery 1; Boosters’ Club 1, 4; Sr. Band 2-4; State Music Contest 2-4; N’t’l Music Contest 2; Echo Jr. Reporter 38; Asst. News Editor Echo Jr. 3; News Reporter Black and Geld 3; Azst. News Editor Black and Gold 3; News Editor Echo Jr. 4; Sr. Orch. 3, 4; Man- aging Editor Echo 4; N’t’l] Honor Society 4; Editorial Editor Echo Jr. 4. Kincaip, ELIZABETH REBECCA “BETTY” “The force of her own merit makes her way.”’ Entered ’38; General Course; Chr. Program Comm. 1; Clean-up Comm. 1; Chr. Clean-up Comm. 2, 4; Program Cemm. 2; Baseball Team 2= Chr. Program ‘Comm. 3:3; GsAvA. 3,4; Capt: Soecer Team 38; Softball Mgr. 4; Program Chr. H-R. 4, Kincarp, WILLIAM LEO “BILL” “The popular man soon becomes more pow- erful than power itself.’’ Entered ’88; Science Course; Clean-up Chr. V; Frogram Chr. 1; Wrestling 1; May Day 1-3; HR. Treas. 2; Forum Club 4; Citizenship Chr. 4; qs. Hi-Y 43) P.StA, Chir. 2c) HR Chae. Kinc, Norman “A moral, sensible, and well-bred man.’’ Entered ’38; General Course. Kuvuttz, ALVIN CLIFTON “FRANKENSTEIN” “Play up, play up, and play the game.” Entered ’37; General Ccurse; Jr. Varsity Bas- ketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2-4; Mgr. Football 1-8; May Day 3-4; Baseball 3, 4; Chr. H.R. 8; Capt. Baseball 4; Capt. Basketball 4. Kuiuttz, Ray “It is the wise head that makes the still tongue.” Entered ’38; General Course; Treas. H.R. 1. Kuiuttz, REBECCA “A sweet and reserved maiden.”’ Entered ’37; General Course; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Lackry, ALFRED “Life has no blessing like a prudent friend.’’ Entered °38; Latin Course; Wrestling 3-4; May Day Attendant 4; May Day 8; Vice-Pres. Class 33) Ath,” Chr) -H Racts erogram Chr: Homer Treas. H.R. 4; Boys’ Ath. Chr. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Golf Team 4; Flag Bearer Band 3; Friend- liest 4. THE ECHO i a } of ey j et a . a ) ch WI ae Le? % ° L o “— i At as 4 5 Want” . phe Go ey og od Ar S om L N be te ENTZ, NANcy BARRIER Qe —h “PUG” = “And she was a slender maiden, All my heart went after her with longing.” Pee ONE Entered 738; Language Course; Student Council yo“ 4; Sec. GAA. 3; Pres. G.A.A. 4; May Day = Attendant 2; Chr. Social Comm. 4; G.R. 1-3; Sr. a Ath. Mgr. 4; School Ath. Letter 2; State Ath. = Letter 3; Ath. Chr. H.R. 2-4; Monitor 3, 4; Forum Club 4; Beosters’ Club 1-4. Lentz, RacHe, ELMIna “It is well to be honest and true.” Entered 738; General Course; Chr. H.R. 1, 2; Qitivenship Chr. H.R. 3; Sec. H.R. 4; Traffic Officer 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1-4 Lronarp, Bos “Doing good is the only certainly happy action of a man’s life.’’ Entered ’38; General Course; Student Council 1; Intramural Sports 1; Treas. H.R. 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Football 2; Track 2; Clean-up Comm. 3; Baseball 3; Vice-Pres. Class 4; Traffic Officer 4; Treas, HR. 4. LEONARD, OPAL 7 “SHORTY” . 2 - “A smile she had—so sweet and rare.”’ = : Entered °38; General Course; Dramatic Club ; 7s. 1, 2, 4; Boosters’ Club 3; Basketball 1-4. eal a = or eo , - Linver, Hazer Marte I “ “Great thoughts like great deeds, need no mn neeres, , _ trumpet.” ae Jo,.™ “Entered °38; Commercial Course; Girls’ Glee a ct ). Club 1-3; G.R. 3; Social Comm. 2; Program Chr. t ‘ + 2; Ath. Chr. 1; Clean-up Chr. 3; Asst. Sec. 1; eae G.A.A. 2; Girl Scouts 4; Devotional Chr. 2; Zo eA Pade OF 1941 : Lorin, Everett EuGENE “Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow.”’ Entered 7°88; General Course; Intramural Basketball 1; H.R. Vice-Chr. 3; Intramural Base- ball 3; Football 3; Varsity Football 4. Lowber, FRANCES “IT am not of that feather to shake off my friend when he must need me.’’ Entered ’38; General Course; Program Chr. Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1; Adv. Glee Club State Music Contest 2; Study Hall Monitor Sec.-Treas. H.R. 3; G.R. 3; Music Letter Dramatic Club 4. Nowy Lupwic, Norma , “Laugh if you are wise.’ Entered 7°38; Sec. -H-R. 35 General Course; G.R. 1, 2, 3; Senior Girl Scout 4. LYERLY, JAMES “Whoever is not too wise, is wise.’’ Entered °387; Science Course; Sec. H.R. Citizenship Comm. H.R. 2; Boys’ Ath. Asso. 1- Clean-up Chr. H.R. 3; Devotional Chr. H.R. 2. I; 4; MauLpin, JACQUELINE “My life is like a summer rose.” Entered °38; Home He. Course; May Day 2. 23 24 McCati, MartrHa “Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned.” Entered ’38; Home Ee. Course; Treas. H.R. 1; G.R. 1-4; Lib. Asst. 3 3) Pres: HR. 3; Study Hall Monitor 2, 4; Traffic’ Officer 4; FlT.S.A Chr: H.R. 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Program Chr. 1; Dra= matic Club 4; Boosters’ Club 2, 3; Echo Jr. Reporter 4; News Editor Echo Jr. 4. McFrr, JoHN RICHARD JR. “Virtue is net left to stand alone, He who practices it will have neighbors.” Entered ‘37; General Course. McKenziz, Epwarp Burt “He is complete in feature, and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman.” Entered 38; Language Course; Class Program Chr. 1; Chr. H.R. 2; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 8, 4; Vice-Pres. Hi-Y 4: Baseball 2; Vice-Pres. South Piedmont Student Council Congress 4; Debating 4; Forum 3, 4; Stage Mer. 4; Social Comm. 3, 4; Chr. Social Comm. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. McKenzir, JULIAN “Those who are commended by all must be very extraordinary men.”’ Entered ’38; Language Course; Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 8, 4; Varsity Track 2-4; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1-8; Program Chr. H.R. 2; Ath) ‘Chr; HR. 38, 43 Heho cdr. Chr: HR. 2 Hi-Y 2-4; Pres. Hi-Y 4; Delegate Hi-Y Congress 3, 4; Hi-Y Basketball 2-4; Ath. Chr. Class 3; Second Vice-Pres. Student Ceuncil 3; Forum Club 3, 4; Pres. Forum Club 4; May Court At- cendant 2; Jr. Rotarian 4; Student Council 3, 4; Citizenship Chr. Student Council 3; Ath. Chr. Student Council 4; Traffie Officer 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Boys’ Ath. Asso. Constitution Comm. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1-4; Marshal 3; Best All-Around 4; N’t’l Honor Society 4. McMitian, Binutizr Faye “The heart of pride and glory fired her face; Her eyes sparkled.” Entered ’38; Language Course; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2-4; School Mgr. Baseball 3; Hockey 3; 4; Tennis 3, 4; Speedball 3; G.A.A. 4; Forum Club 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Boosters’ Club 8; Lib. Asst. 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Chr. Clean-up. Comm. H.R. 1, 4; Sec. G.R. 1; G.R. 1-4; Student Council 4; Co-Chr. Assembly Comm. 4; N’t’] Honor Soe. 3, 4; Pregram Comm. N’t’] Honor Soe. 4; State Music Contest 1; School Letter 3; Social Chr. H.R. 2; State Letter 4. MrLuer, ALEENE “Of all the lights you carry in your face, joy shines farthest out to sea.” Entered ’38; General Course; G.R. 1-4; Vice- Pres. G.R. 3; Lib. Asst. 3, 4; Boosters’ Club 1, 4; Chr: H.R. 1; Sec. HR. 25 Devotional)’ Chr, HR: 33; Program Chr. HiRes Ll; Treas. Bones eee Chr. H-R. 3; Social Chr. H-R. 33 Glee Club 1, 2: Mitirer, Nep Brrker “BEEKER” “Laugh if you are wise.”’ Entered °37; Science Course; Band 1-4; Band Letter Club 3, 4; State Music Contst 1-4; N’t’] Music Contest 3; Solo State Mus‘e Contest 4; Football 4; Delegate State Student Council Con- gress 4; Student Council 4; All-State Band 4; Hi-Y 4. Minus, Hazen “Manners so kind yet stately.” Entered ’39; General Course; G.R. 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; H.R. Comm. 3, 4. Mizz, ELwoop “TI exist as I am, that is enough.” Entered ’38; General Course. MooreriE.p, Frep Crcin “T can take it now, or with equal cheerfulness I can wait.’’ Entered °387; General Course; H.R. Rep. 3; mR. Comm. is. 4: THE ECHO f (oa ) des iy FR; “Play not, for gain, but sport.” ee. Entered ’38; General Course; Sec. H.R. 2; Varsity Track 2-4. Morton, WILLIAM JAMES “JIMMY” . “T am no orator as Brutus is; Q I only speak right on.’ Entered ’37; Science Course; Devotional Chr. 1; May Day 2, 3; Jr. Varsity Wrestling 2, 3; Chr. HR. 4; P-Pis-A. Chr. 4; Jr. Varsity Football 4; Sports Editor Annual 4; Statistician Class 4; Senior Play 4; Echo Jr. Reporter 4; Hi-Y 4; Chr. Publicity Comm. Hi-Y 4; Sub-Council 4; Intra- mural Basketball 3; H.R. Echo Jr. Reporter 4; ; S Debating 4; Pres. Class 4; Most Popular 4. MurRpbocuH, SETH SPEIGHT “There was never such beauty in anotner man, Nature made him and then breke the mould.” Entered 38; Science Course; H.R. Chr. 1, 2, 4; Library Comm. 2, 4; Treas. School 3; H.R. Treas. 3; Feothall 1; Wrestling 3; Sr. Band 1-4; Band Letter’ Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Treas. Hi-Y 4; Rep. of Boys State Conference 3; Hi-Y Con- ference 4; Vice-Pres. Band Letter Club 4; Orch. 2; State Music Contest 1-4; Student Council 2-4; Citizenship Chr. Class 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; N’t’l Honor Society 4; Best Looking 4. Murpuy, WItLiam Cari “With musie strong I cceme.” Entered ’38; Language Course; Boys’ Chorus 1, 4; Orch. 2-4; State Music Conte:t 1-4; Music Letter 2; Vice-Pres. Orch. Letter Club 4; Boys Song Leader 1; Forum Club 38; Band 3; See. nS H.R. 1; Citizenship Chr. H.R. 2; Boosters’ Club 1-4; Social Chr. 2; All-State Orch. 3, 4; All- Southern Orch. 4; P.T.S.A. Chr. H.R. 2; Study Hall Monitor 1; Honor Roll 4; Rep. Singing Meet 3; Chr. Clean-up Comm. 1, 2; Boys’ Quintet 4; H.R. Pregram Chr. 3; Most Musical 4. NANcE, CECIL “A gentleman he is of artless grace, Gentle of voice and fair of face.” Entered ’38; General Course; Vice-Pres. H.R. 1; Sec. 4; Study Hall Comm. 4; May Day 1; Glee Club 1-2; Citizenship Comm. H.R. 4; Stu- dent Council 4. OF 1941 NASSAR, RUDOLPH “WE THREE” “For he was a lusty young man.” Entered ’38; General Course; Soc. Chr. 2-3; Boys’ Ath. Asso. 1-4; Pro. Chr. 3; Mgr. Football ; Basketball 3-4. OvERMAN, MARGARET “MEG’ “Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax.’’ Entered ’38; General Course; Asst. Study Hall Moniter 1; Chr. H.R. 1, 2; House and Grounds Comm. 1; G.R. 1, 4; H.R. Comm. 1; Glee Club 2,3; Boosters’ Club 1,.2; See. Glee Club 3; Study Hall Monitor 3. Pacer, Haroutp Davis “BUNNY” “A rare good fellow when it comes to play.” Entered °38; General Course; H.R. Chr. 1; Boys’ Ath. Mer. 2-4; H.R. Treas. 3; Football Mer. 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Boys’ Ath. Asso. 1, 2, 3; Track Team 2, 3; Traffic Officer 2, 3, 4; Chr. Soc. Standards Conf. 4. Pact, Mary Louise “True and sincere, loyal and kind.” Entered ’38; General Course; Glee Club 1-4; Ath. Chr. -H.R. 1; Citizenship Chr. 2; Social Comm. 2; Program Chr. 3; Ath. Chr. 3; Clean-up Comm. 1-4. PaRKER, RUBY “She’s true to her word, to her work, to her friends.” Entered ’38; General Course; Vice-Pres. H.R. Pie CamELakve Parks, DELPHA COLLEEN “Content thyself to be obscurely’ good.” Entered °38; Commercial Ccurse; Treas. H.R. 1; Glee Club 1 Citizenship Chr. 2)) |G AZAD 2: G.R. 3; Girl Scouts 4. PATTERSON, WILLIAM JOSEPH “BILLIE JOR” “Go on, you’re doing good work.” Entered ’38; Language Course; Boys’ Ath. Asso. 1-4: See: H.R: 1p Treas HR. 2, 33 Sec: H.R. 4; Traffic Squad 4; Chr. Clean-up Comm. 2; Chr. Citizenship Comm. 1; Social Standard Conf. 4; Boosters’ Club 1-4; N’t’] Honor Soc. 4. PayNE, JIMMIE “Tf he will, he will and you may depend on it.’’ Entered °38; Commercial Course; Citizenship Chr. H.R. 2; Boys’ Ath. Asso. 1-4. PEELER, ANN QUANTZ “Amiable in the midst of happiness.” Entered ’38; General Course; G.R. 1-4; Lib. Asst. 38) 4; Sec: HOR. i; Treas. H-R. 2): Program Chr. 2 Soe. Chrei4a Glee Club 1, 2: GAAS; Boosters’ Club 1-4. PEELER, FRED JOHNSON “Pleasure and action make the hours seem short.” Entered °38; General Course; Baseball 2-4; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 2-4; H.R. Sec. 1; Ath. Chr: H.R. 4; HiRw Treas. 25 Asst. Stage Mer. 4. 26 PEELER, MARGARET “Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.’’ Entered ’38; General Course; Girls’ Ath. Mer. 1;. Vicee-Chr. H.R. 2; GAA. 1-45 5Nr7t'l Honor Soe. 3,_ 43) Girls” Ath. Mer, HR. 122; Lib. Se. 8, 4; Sec. G.A.A. 2;. Hockey 1-4; Soccer 1-3; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Echo Rep. H.R. sped adv Pres. Lib. Asso. 4; Prog. Comm. N’t’] Honor Soe. 4; ‘Treas; “EUR. 33 Chre BR Comma 4s fa Q J School Letter 4; State Letter 4; G.R. 1-4; Stu- dent Council 4; Girls’ Assembly Comm. 4. PHELPS, FRANCES “It is well to be honest and true.” 9) Entered ’38; General Course; Glee Club 1-4; Program Chr. 3; Decoration Chr. 3. Popuin, CLYDE JR. “He might be silent, and not cast away His sentences in vain.”’ Entered ’38; General Course; Varsity Football 4 4; Jr. Varsity Football 3; Intramural Basketball A 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 4. PRIVETTE, VERA “A jolly unselfish personality is the greatest gift ef all.” Entered 40; Commercial Course. RAMSEY, VERNON “TI dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more, is none.’’ Entered °38; Science Course; H.R. Chr. 2- H.R. Treas. 1; Hi-Y 4; Varsity Football 2- Pres. Student Body 4; ‘Track 3; May Court 3; Student Council 2-4; Forum Club 4; Ath. Mer. 1; Stage Comm. 4; Traffic Officer 3; Intramural Baseball 8; Intramural Football 8; Intramural Basketball 2; Wrestling 3. 4; 4; THE ECHO Reeves, Mary LEr “LER” “Oh! What a pal was Mary!” Entered °38; Home Ee. Ceurse; Treas. H.R. Glee Club 1; Sec. Lib. Staff 3; Forum Club 3, 4; Lib. Asst. ZesueGan. Soc. Chr. 2; Sec: Home We, 25 (G-R: 1-4; Citizenship Chr. 2, 3; Program Chr. 2. Rex, Luctwe “UC x2 “IT have a heart with room for every joy.’ Entered in ’38; General Course; Clean-up Chr. Hones Pat SeAe Chr) H.R. 23 ‘Glee Club 1-4; D.O. 4. RIcKMOND, THEDA KLUTTZ So Dien “Good humor teaches charms to last.”’ Entered °38; General Course; G.R. 1-4; Band 2, 3; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Echo Jr. Chr. 2-4; State Music Contest 3, 4; Devotional Chr. 1, 2; Dramatie Club 4. RITCHIE, JOHN CALVIN Seay ene “He was a citizen of credit and renown.” Hi-Y Wrestling Mgr. 4; Jr. Entered ’40; Science Course; Track 3, 4; 4; Student Council 4; Rotarian 4. RoseMAN, DEMONT “SHORTY” “Of softest manners, unaffected mind ; Lover of peace, and friend of human kind.’’ Entered 38; Latin Course; Fres. H.R. 1; Treas. H.R. 3; Wrestling Mgr. 4; Football Mgr. 4; Echo Jr. Sports Ed. 4; Sec. H.R. 4; Tennis 4; Senior Invitation Comm. 4. OF 1941 15 Boosters’ Club 1-4; Sec. H.R. 2; RoseMAN, Emity MARGORITE “She has a way all her own.” Entered ’38; Home Ee. Course; Jr. Band 2; Sr. Band 3, 4; Ath. Chr. 4; H.R. Devotional @hiag de Rowe, JoSEPH Howarp “JOR” “Ror a man is by nothing so well betrayed as by his manner.” Entered °38; Science Course; Boys’ Ath. Asso. 1-4; Track Team 3. Rurty, Evsre Mar “With smiling lips and sharp bright eyes, which always seemed the same.” Entered 738; Ath. Chr. 3. General Course; May Day 2, 3; Rurty, Hutu “BOOTS” “A lovable, jolly way she had.’’ Entered ’38; General Course; Clean-up Chr. 1-3 ; G.A-A.- 2-33 Adv. Glee Club 1-3) Chr-sh.R. 2,35 Pregram Chr. 2-4; Social Chr. 3-4; Sec. H.R. 2, 3. RUSSELL, Bitty DEAN “Our thoughts and our conduct are our own.” Entered ’38; Science Course; Jr. Varsity Bas- ketball 8; Vice-Pres. H.R. 2; Jr. Marshal 3; Forum Club 4; H.R. Treas. 3; Baseball Mgr. 3; Po STAR Chrivaoe 21 | RUSSELL, HAROLD “The world’s no better if we worry, Life’s no longer if we hurry.’ Entered ’87; General Course. RussELL, Mary KATHERINE “KAT” “Better than riches or worldly wealth is a heart that is always jolly.”’ Entered ’38; General Course; H.R. Comm. 1, 2; Band 2; Basketball 4. RUSSELL, Ross “His heart was merry as his dress.”’ Entered °38; Science Course; Stage Mgr. 4; res) HR 2; 058 sbreass EL ts ile 4s SALEEBY, ALBERT “SHIFTY”’ “The strong men keep coming on.’’ Entered 738; Science Course; Vice-Pres. H.R. 1; Vice-Pres. Class 1, 2; Treas. School 2; H.R. Chr. 3; Football 8, 4; Track 8, 4; Baseball 4; Treas. H.R. 4; Hi-Y 4; Wittiest 4. SALEEBY, AGNES “T love her for her smile, her look, her gentle way of speaking.” Entered ’88; General Course; Treas. H.R. 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 8; Vice-Chr. H.R. 3; Fresh. Rep. House and Grounds 1; Traffic Officer 2; Study Hall Monitor 1; Lib. Se. 3, 4. 28 Scott, Bresstz GyNELL “RED” “Her hair is so red, But ’tis not what’s on, but what’s In her head.” Entered 38; D.O. Gourse; Glee Club 1-3; Sec. H.R. 1; Citizenship Chr. 2; Program Chr. 2-4; sec. Chr. H.R.-3); Treas: H.R. 4; Clean-up Comm: HR. 1-4; Typist Echo Jr. 4; Sec. D.O. 4; State Music Contest 1. SHoAF, JEAN ROWE “There is no pleasure like the pain Of being loved, and loving.” Entered °38; General Course; Chr. H.R. 1; Dramatie Club 4; Traffic Officer 3, 4; Forum Club 3; Jr. Marshal 3; G.R. 1-4; Vice-Pres. G.R. 4; Pres. G.R. 1; Lib. Se. 2); Program Chr: G:R: 2; Pywogram Co-Chr. Jr.-Sr. 3; Program Chr. Sr. Class 4; Sec. H.R. 3; Glee Club 1; Typist Echo Ja. 24: SHUPING, Berry Lou “The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid.’ Entered ’38; Commercial Course; Program Chr. 1; Glee Club 1-3. SHUPING, CRAIGE “His heart it was as blythe as birds on the tree.” Entered ’3 General Course; Sec. H.R. 1; Chre HR. 1, 35 Vice-GhrioH.R; 2) SIDES, MARGARET CHARLENE “Her eyes were fair, and very fair —Her beauty made me glad.”’ Entered ’38; General Course; Citizenship Chr. 1. THE ECHO Srpes, W. A. “My object in life is to unite My avocation and my vocation.” Entered ’38; General Course; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Jr. Band 3; Sr. Band 4; Football 4; D.O. 4. SigMon, ARTHUR CARTLINE “He seeks a task to do, Sees it and does it.”’ Entered °33; General Course; Part Time; Band B5-'39. SLoop, JoHN A. “Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat; Therefore let’s be merry.” Entered ’38; General Course; Treas. Class 3; Pres. H.R. 1; Orch. 1-4; Traffic Squad 4; Orch. Letter Club 4. SNIDER, Mary Stuart “Her voice was like the sound of blended flutes.” Entered °38; Language Course; Song Leader 1-3; Pres. H.R. 1, 2; Vice-Pres. H.R. 2; Program Chr. H.R. 3; Chr. Clean-up Comm. 3; Sec. Glee Club 4; Library Asst. 3; Pres. Lib. Sci. Group 3; Basketball 1-4; Sec. Class 4; Sec. H.R 4; G.R. 1, 2; Vice-Chr. G.R. 1; Program Chr. “G.R. 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; State Music Conferenté, Greensboro 1-3; Forum 8; Baseball 2% Student Council 1; Sr. Invitation Comm.’4x% Mot Pop- ular 4. A 4 : V A SOWERS, Oswatp Marvin “T ask thee not to work Or sigh—play on.”’ General Course; Sr. Orch. 1-4; Orch. Letter Club 4; Entered ’38; H.R. Citizenship Comm. 3; Musie Contest (Orch.) 1-4. OF 194I A STEWART, MARIE “A face with gladness overspread.”’ Entered ’38; General Course; Glee Club 2, 3; Chr) HER. 25) 45 PaS-A; Chr. 3)3 State Music Contest 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4; May Day 2; Music 2, 3. STILLER, RACHEL “Two sparkling eyes, A pinch of gay laughter.”’ Entered ’38; General Course; Vice-Pres. H.R. 1; May Day 1-8; Assembly Program 1. STIREWALT, JERRY “Things are bound to happen ... why worry? Everything comes to him who waits . . . why hurry ?”’ Entered °38; General Course; Student Council 2-4; H.R. Chr. 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4; Vice-Pres. Class 3, 4; Treas. Scheol 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Hi-Y 4; Track 2; Jr. Varstiy Basketball 2; Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 8, 4; May Day 2, 3. STROUD, ELIZABETH “BOOTS” “A jolly unselfish personality sols the' greatest gift of all.” Entered; 234;—.Geperal Chr. 1; Yi€esChri“H.R. 1; 1, 38540 Comm. 1, 2. Course; H.R. Program G.R. 3; Girls’ Chorus STURKEY, MarcGaret LUCILLE “TOOTS” “Pull of laughter, full of pep, Never still, that’s her rep.” Entered ’388; General Course; G.R. 1-3; Glee Club ws; HER] Treassen; Wib. Se. 23° Pres! H.R. 3); Jr. Marshal 3; Vice-Pres. H.R. 4; Sr. Play 4; Dramatic Club 4; Class Officer 4 30 SULLIVAN, MarJorig “SULLY” “Her eyes as stars at twilight fair, Like twilight too her dusky hair.” Entered °’38; Commercial Course; G.R. 1-4; Program Chr. 1-4; Study Hall Monitor 3; Adv. Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Boosters’ Club 8, 4: Program Chr. G.R. 3. Taytor, MARGARET CATHERINE “Dark eyed, a woman of my dreams.” Entered ’38; Commercial Course; H.R. Sec. H.R. Treas. 3; P.T.S.A. Chr. 45 May Day . May Day Attendant 2; G.R. 2-4; Mgr. Baseball 3 ; Capt. Hockey 4; Mgr. Basketball 4; Hockey 1-4; Speedball 3; Basketball 1-4; Archery 1; Baseball 1-4; State Letter 3; School Letter 2; State Pin 4: G.A.A. 2-4; Sec. G.A.A.; Traffic Squad 4. Tuomason, Minprep LouIsE “MILLY” “She smoothes her charming tones, That God’s own ear listens delighted.” Entered °38; Home Ec. Course; G.A.A. 3-4; G.R. 1-3; Glee Club 1, 2; Study Hall Monitor 3; State Music Contest 1; Bocster’s Club 3, 4. THOMPSON, HELEN “Prom ebon tresses down to graceful toe, One thinks a sculptor moulded her just so.” Entered '40; General Course; G.R. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Boosters’ Club 3, 4. TORRENCE, CLAUDE “Not too sober, not too gay.” Entered ’386; General Course; H.R. Chr. 1; H.R. Treas. 3, TORRENCE, Mary FLo “A form more fair, a face more sweet Ne’er hath it been my lot to meet.” Entered ’88; General Course; Chr. H.R. 1, 2; Vice-Chr. H.R. 1; G.R. 1; Radio Revue 2, 3. TREXLER, Mary ELIZABETH K 7 f “Good humor only teaches charms to last.” i Sy Entered ’38; General Course. EF e ° ’ a Poe t'J ° , TROUTMAN, Hinpa Ipa © [i “HINDUS” it” “The girl who wins is the girl who works.” Entered ’38; Home Ec. Course; G.A.A. 1; G.R. 1-4; H.R. Program Chr. 4; Social Chr. H.R. 3; Girls’ Chorus 3; Clean-up Chr. H.R. 2; Bulletin Board Comm. 2; H.R. Social Chr. 4. TrRoUTMAN, Mary ALicr “As full of spirit as the month of May.” Entered ’37; General Course; Vice-Chr. H.R. i 2 Lreasa elo. 20S Sec. ikea imed win Gre hyemulemee VALLEY, BLANCHE VIRGINIA “The girl who toils while the next one shirks.” Entered ’38; General Course; Vice-Chr. H.R. 3; “Fi THE ECHO WEDDINGTON, GLENN “SLEEPY” “Must I study? What a waste of time.” Entered °38; General Cecurse; Sec. H.R. 2: Program Chr. H.R. 1-3; Boys’ Chorus 2, 3. WAGONER, JOHNNY “He was stout of courage, strong of hand.” Entered 38; General Course; Chr. Ath. Asso. 1; Ath. Asso. 1-4; Chr. H.R. 2; Clean-up 2; Treas. H.R. 3; Basketball 2-4. WALL, Rosert THOMAS “BOB’ “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.” Entered °38; Science Course; Beoys’ Chorus 4: Baosters’ Club 1-4; Traffic Squad 2-4; Chr. H.R. 2, 3; Jr. Band 2; Sr. Band 3, 4; Vice-Chr. H.R. 4; State Music Contest 3, 4; Sr. Orch. 4. WALLACE, BILLy “i do beguile the thing I am By seeming otherwise.” Entered 40; General Course; H.R. Pres. 4: H.R. Vice-Pres. 4. Watter, Bopsit JUNE “JUNE” “there are but few Who know the treasure hid in thee.’’ Entered ’38; Commercial Course; G.R. 2, 3: Vice-Chr. H.R.; Glee Club 1-3; State Music Con- test 2, 3. OF 1941 Wa.tTerS, LAVERNE “A jolly unselfish personality Is the greatest gift of all.’ Entered 388; General Course; Citizenship Comm. 1; H.R. Vice-Chr. 2. Watters, MarGaret “Like-—-But Oh! How different!’ Hntered ’38; General Course; Glee Club 1-4; G.R. 1; Program Chr. H.R. 1; Vice-Chr. H.R. 2: Citizenship Comm. H.R. 2; Chr. H.R. 3; Student Ceuncil 38; Study Hall Monitor 2, 3; Monitor Musie Bldg. 3; Devotional Chr. H.R. 3; Sec. Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club 4. Watters, MarrHa “Like—But Oh! How Different !’’ Kntered ’38; General Course; Glee Club 1-4: GR. Us Vice-Pres. HR. 1; S H.R. 2; Program Chr. 2; Study Hall Monitor 2; Citizenship Chr. 3; Devotional Chr. 3; Dramatic Club 4; Student Council 2. WALTON, GEORGE “A real good fellow in every way.’ Entered °38 ; General Course; H.R. Ath. Mgr. 3. WeAvER, BILL “LEVI” “He who stops to look each way Will live to drive another day.” Kintered 737; General Course; Clean-up Chr. 1; Make-up Chr. H.R. 2. 31 WENTZ, BARBARA “Her hair was yellow like the wax, Like the silken floss fine-spun.”’ Entered ’88; Home Ec. Course; G.R. 1-4; So ng Leader H.R. 1, 2; Chr. Social Comm. G.R. 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Hockey 2-4; Speedball 2-4;; Baseball 2-4; Tennis 2-4; Ath. Mer. ER. ; Song Leader Class 3; May Day Attendant 8; Forum Club 8, 4; G.A.A. 1-4; Cheerleader 4; School Letter 2; State Letter 4; Boosters’ Club 1-4; Greensboro Play Day 4; Vice Pres. H.R. 4; Friendliest 4. Basketball 2-4; WHEELER, Lena Mar “A sweet attractive kind of grace, A full assurance given by looks.” Entered °88; General Course; Glee Club 1-3. WHITMAN, MiLprep Martir “Sober, quiet, pensive, and demure.” Entered ’38; General Course; H.R. Clean-up Chiral si eee Re Ath Chi. 2) col ce Ros ierogranl Chr. 3; H.R. Citizenship Chr. 2; H.R. Soc. Chr. 1 SH Re eiredss 2c Hons sVice-Chi- alee bres Sec. WILLETT, Betty JEANNE “Beware of her fair hair, for she excels all women in the magic of her locks.”’ Entered ’88; General Course; Sec. H.R. 1-3; G.R. °2-4;, Vice-Chr.! H.R. 33) Lib, Sc. 2, 3; May Day 1; Program Chr. 4; Vice-Fres. H.R. 2. Wiuiams, W. C. JR. “Music tells no truths.” Entered ’38; Language Course; Boys’ Chorus 1; Treas. H.R. 2, 3; Sec.-Treas. Boys’ Cherus 3; Social Chr. H.R. 1, 2; Boosters’ Club 1-4; Dele- gate Sr. Band Meet 4. 32 WILLIAMS, WILMA “Her modest looks the cottage might adorn.” Entered ‘38; General Course; May Day 1, 2; Assembly Program 1. WYATT, JESSIE “Grace shaped her limbs and beauty kissed her face.” Entered 38; General Course; G.R. 1-4; H.R. Treas. 2, 3; Echo Jr. Reporter H.R. 3; Boosters’ Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. Yor, GRACE “GRACIE” “And her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece.’’ Entered °38; Home Ec. Course; G.R. 4; Clean- up Chr: H.R. 3, 4; Jr Band i, 2-s ore pandsowes: Dramatic Club 4; Boosters’ Club 1-4. Yost, GLENN “T have fought a good fight I have iinished my ‘course’.’ Entered ’38; General Course; Ath. Asso. 1-4. THE ECHO CAMERA SHY CAMERA SHY STUDENTS TEACHERS FRANCIS BarGER Miss Lena Bo.ey DanteL F. Buia Miss ELizaBeTH GEIGER Crcitia HEARN Miss Jesstz LAWRENCE HucH TERRENCE KEENAN Mrs. E. G. Trnuettr SPENCER WILLIAMS Miss JESSIE THOMPSON Boob: = —_ Yah — nm. ae . o J v In Memoriam ( chew tout Af phy en. ¢ Aa Kote 4 entaey GERALD FRANKLIN BARBER - D . November 11, 1922 a ft a : 5 Aarne KR oore a, Var me May 18, 1941 OF I94I 33 SUPERLATIVES MOST STUDIOUS Mary Vircinia HEILIc Sam BamMe MOST MUSICAL Cart Mureuy ANNA CHOATE BEST ALL ’ROUND JuLIAN McKenzie Neitit Harpen FRIENDLIEST BARBARA WENTZ ALFRED LACKEY MOST POPULAR Mary Stuart SNIDER Jimmy Morton MOST ATHLETIC oe CARROLL BOWEN FLONNIE BRATTAIN BEST LOOKING L“. i SETH pe es Nancy CRAVER on tor WITTIEST ‘ _ ALBERT SALEEBY Patsy AREY o Y { BEST EXECUTIVES 4 FRANK EARNHEART DorotHy KETNER BEST DANCERS Pau. CarTER JANET BAKER 39 Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1941 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, the members of the senior class, being scund of body and sane of mind, feeling that the end is near, do hereby will and bequeath our faults and attributes to the remaining members of the student body. If there be any who have any claims on the estates of the aforesaid, please make them at this time or the following will stand as law. Realizing that our successful year could not have been attained without the persenal guidance of our advisers, Miss Goforth and Miss Marston (who was the wizard of finances behind our every financial venture); also without the kind sympathies of the rest of the faculty; the understanding of our principal, Miss Julia Groves; and of our superintendent, Mr. J. H. Knox, to these we leave our most sincere and heartfelt appreciaticn for their efforts to prepare us both mentally and morally for the future. Knowing the exalted position we hold and how difficult it will be to find any one to carry on the spirit of the Class of ’41, we, nevertheless, leave our possessiens as follows: FIRST: Nancy Craver and Dot Crawley leave their beauty to Jean Kirk and Sara Pinkston, who we feel will never surpass our beauty queens, but nevertheless, we leave them our ble:sings. Dot Crawley also wishes to leave her cat eyes to one of those green-eyed prowlers of the night because, quoting Miss Crawley, ‘“‘They just don’t seem ta have the same effect on men as they used to.” SECOND: Jimmy Morton leaves his genial personality and h’‘s ability to turn his Nash around on a silver dollar to any member of the junior class who is able to drive a car of the same quality. THIRD: Your lawyer leaves his ability to get on the good side ef certain of the faculty members to any member of the junior class who has the ability to make them forget their years. FOURTH: Howard Bangle and Billy Hennessee leave their ability of perpetual motion to Donald Farshing, who we feel will carry on, not as perpetually as Howard and Bill, but with a great deal of success. FIFTH: Since the Bowen twins can’t find anyone who is able to carry on their athletic recerd and still take care of all the girls of the senior class, they have decided to graduate with this secret. SIXTH: ''o Mr. Ludwig we leave our future football teams with the hope that he will continue to turn out many championship teams for the glory of old Boyden High. SEVENTH: To Ruth Tysinger and Isabelle Carpenter we leave all the boys of the junior class who can’t resist a blond. EIGHTH: Mary Stuart Snider leaves her ‘“‘come-hither’’ look 36 to Sarah Leake, with the hope that she will have the same degree of success that Mary Stuart boasts of. NINTH: Dot Ketner leaves her executive ability to Robert Davis. TENTH: Mary Virginia Heilig leaves her ability to make all s” to Betty “‘Runt’’ Rogers. ELEVENTH: Sam ‘Goliath’? Bame, the muscle man of the senior class, leaves his secrets of body building to Jimmy Morris with the one word of warning, that after eating spinach he should never let his temper run away with him and hurt Alvin Kluttz. TWELFTH: Frances Arthur, Seth Murdoch, Tommy Foreman, Anna Choate and all the others of the senior class who have far surpassed all other seniors ef the past in musical talent, leave their tremendous ability to the entire band and orchestra, with the hcpe that they will win many more music contests. THIRTEENTH: ‘Bone’ Armstrong bestows his ability to take down all the minutes of a Hi-Y meeting in his head to any one who can sleep through a Hi-Y meeting. FOURTEENTH: Tom ‘Lucky Teter’? Gaskey bestews his ability to stop a car going sixty miles an hour, in ten feet, to that dare- devil of the road, Blue Leonard (See Doe Keller in physics lab for the scientific explanation of this feat). FIFTEENTH: To the other members of the student body: Freshmen, sophomeres, and juniors: Having already traveled the same rocky road that confronts you today, we, the exalted, su- perior, highly learned, Senior Class of 1941 leave the following advice: Don’t walk on the grass. Don’t run in the halls. Don’t talk in the Library. Don’t mar the walls. And when you have that first date, Den’t forget the homework, For school is no place for a flirt. SIXTEENTH: We the Senior Class of ‘41, are drawing our last breath and so with this last gasp we do hereby affix our seal and signature to this, our last will and testament and do appoint as our sole executor, Mr. Dale Keller. FRANK JONES EARNHEART, Lawyer. Witnesses: John Q. Citizen J. Milville Slim Bunion Barefoot Tl re Statistics of the Class After being elected to the office of statistician, I was faced with ene of the biggest problems of my entire years in high school, the problem of collecting facts and figures for so great a class as the Class of 1941. After travelling near and far in an effort to find out how great statisticians gathered information, I resorted to the old reliable ballot method. After I had engaged in much brain and brawn werk, the following facts were divulged to me: The average height cf this group is 5 feet, 6 inches, and the average weight about 126 pounds. Shoes are being worn small by this generation, for the average shoe size is 744. This number was slightly offset by Jimmie Hobson’s number 12’s. Brown eyes prevail with a 60% majority. Blue runs second with 20°, the rest being mixed and crossed. 64% cf the seniors expect to go to college; of these, 32% are going for athletics, 16°% for fraternities, and the remain- ing 16% for the sake of furthering their knowledge. - The 386% who do not plan to obtain mere knowledge through a college course are thinking of doing everything from finding jobs to getting married, which in the opinion of Billy Hill, is a fatal mistake. On the average, the age is 17, that is, if everyone told the truth. It has been said, however, that a girl never gets older than 16 these days. The class is fairly well divided between blonds and bru- nettes, with a few exceptions due to the effects of that new shampco called peroxide the girls seem to be so wild about. The four leading sports of the dignified seniors are swimming, football, baseball, and “‘sp-n the bottle.” King David Bunch and Queen Evelyn Archer led the list of favorite teachers picked by the seniors. The three cutest girls in the senior class were Nancy Craver, Margaret Sturkey, and Janet Baker. The cutest boy was Rudolph Nassar. Turning to the remantic side of the class we find that of 1941 96% have been bitten by the invading forces of the love bug. The remaining 4°% do not know whether they have or haven’t. The favorite actors’ list is led by Clark Gable and Gary Cooper, with one vote cast for Buck Jones, by Ross Kesler. The favorite actresses are Paulette Goddard and Ann Sheri- dan. Due to the jitter-bug rule of today the favorite music makers are Glenn Miller, Artie Shaw, and Benny Goodman. Favorite pastimes range from dating to flying and driving, and I might add that the Joe Bland has done more than any other member of any senior class to bring the latter two closer together ! Hobbies cover a large field of activities from day-dreaming to loving. The appetites are varied insomuch as the favorite dishes are many. The leading dish, however, seems to be ice cream. Ross Russell, by the way, stated that his favorite delicacy is onion sandwiches. When asked, ‘“‘How do you wake up in the morning?” the dignified seniors reacted in varied ways. 5% replied, ‘In a good humor’; 3% said, ‘‘The alarm clock does the job,” 4% “Depend on mama,” and the remaining 88% merely yawned and casually replied, ‘Sleepy !” The leading radio program is the Lux Radio Program with Dear Mom running a close second. The favorite car seems to be a Chevrolet, with Dodge, Ford, and Buick fighting over second place in the line-up. 72% of the seniors have and twirl key chains. The above facts and figures, gathered from the honerable Senior Class of 1941, are true to the best of my knowledge, and are presented with the hope that they will be of great value in the future. With these last words, I, the statistician of this, the best senior class yet, do solemnly affix my signature to this great document. JIMMY MORTON, Statistician. 37 38 Class H On September 7, 1937, a group of bewildered freshmen, destined to become the greatest senior class in history, entered the gates of Boyden High School. They chose for their president, Dorothy Ketner; their vice president, Albert Saleeby ; their secretary, Janet Baker; and their treasurer, Nell Edmiston. The whole student body recognized the lead- ership of the yeung class and elected from its number, Albert Saleeby as treasurer of the school. One year later, after the group had become recognized as the leading one in school, individual members became leaders. Jim Edmiston was made president; Albert Saleeby was again elected vice president; Janet Baker repeated as secretary; and Nell Edmiston was again chosen treas urer. Julian McKenzie was made second vice president of the school and Tommy Foreman, treasurer of the school. The girls brought honors to the group by winning the Civitan Intramural Cup. When we were juniors Kenneth Stoudt, a newcomer, was elected president; Jerry Stirewalt, vice president; Mary Virginia Heilig, secretary; and John Sloop, treasurer. Nancy Craver brought honors to this greup and Boyden when she was voted secretary of the State Student Council Congress. Ed McKenzie was elected vice president of the South Piedmont Student Council Congress. Frank Harnheart was the only junior on the debating team. Seth Murdoch attended Boys’ State. At the end of the year Ed McKenzie, Julian McKenzie, Bill Russell, Margaret Sturkey, Jean Shoaf and Billie Faye MeMillan were elected marshals and Nell Harden and Seth Murdoch, chief marshals. Near the end of our junior year Kenneth Stoudt became vice president of the school and Dorothy Ketner and Jerry Stirewalt, secretary and treasurer respectively. At the end of the year, our class gave the annual Junior- Senior Party to the seniors. istory The next fall, when we came back once more to Boyden we chose Jerry Stirewalt president of the class; Bob Leonard, vice president; Mary Stuart Snider, secretary; and Seth Murdoch, treasurer. At mid-term Jimmy Morton was elected president for the second semester. When Class Day Officers were selected, Margaret Sturkey beeame class prophet, Jimmy Morton, Statistician; Frank Earnheart, lawyer; and Ed McKenzie, historian. Junior Rotarian representatives were Jerry Stirewalt, Vernon Ramsey, Seth Murdech, Julian McKenzie, J. C. Ritchie, Frank Earnheart, and Ed McKenzie. Seniors who were on the debating team were Jimmy Morton and Jimmy Hobson. In the spring Nell Harden was sent as delegate to the D. A. R. Convention in Wilson. When the class elected its superlatives, Mary Stuart Snider and Jimmy Morton were selected most popular. Seth Murdoch and Nancy Craver were recognized as best looking. Alfred Lackey and Barbara Wentz were found to be the friendliest, while Carl Murphy and Anna Choate were elected most musical. Dorothy Ketner and Frank Earnheart’s ability brought them the best executive honor. Sam Bame and Mary Virginia Heilig’s hard work was rewarded when they were elected most studious. Most athletic went to Flonnie Brattain and Caroll Bowen and Janet Baker and Paul Carter received most votes for best dancers. Patsy Arey and Albert Saleeby were elected wittiest and Nell Harden and Julian McKenzie were elected best-all-around. Later in the year Oswald Sowers received honors for Boyden by being selected on the All-Southern Orchestra. And now the timid freshmen of ’37 are ready to become the dignified graduates of ’41, leaving an illustrious history behind them. ED McKENZIE, Historian. The power to foretell the future of such a class as the Class of 1941, which is filled with the most brilliant of young men and the fairest of young women, is indeed an honor. The power came to me one night as I lay dreaming and I shall pass it on to you just as it came ta me. The mysterious curtains of time were drawn and I was able to see fifteen years into the future. For my service a magic carpet appeared. I was frightened but I climbed upon the beautiful carpet and immediately I began to rise into the air. A beautiful and prosperous city was my first view and as I gazed a second longer I recognized it as the city of Salisbury. The mayor was none other than Edward McKenzie. His secretary was Marie Stewart. I wandered down the business section. I found Howard Bangle as the president of the First National Bank and his employes were: Jimmy Payne, the cashier; and James Lyerly, the teller. Some of the grocery stores were owned by Jack Cooke, Franklin Earnhardt, Lloyd Morris, Bob Camp, Everett Loflin, Claude Torrence, and Albert Boulus. Billy Hennessee had just opened a printing company ; his advertising manager was Joe Rowe, secretary, Grace Yoe; and his bookkeeper was Bobbie June Waller. They were doing their best to get the contract for the printing of the 1960 annual. Upon my arrival at the ccurt house I was quite surprised to see Frank Harnheart as judge. I saw Paul Bessent, Marsh- all Harris and J. C. Ritchie engaging in a very hot debate as to whether Warren Kesler was color blind or was pre- tending he saw green when it was really red. Warren’s witnesses were Cecil Nance and Burt Gillis. Dorothy Ketner was the court secretary and Bert Harris was now chief of police. Some of the other police about the city were Dan Bulla, Bcb Wall, Wallace James, Billy Ruésell, Arthur Sig- men, Oswald Sowers, and Norman King. While listening to the trial I picked up the daily paper. The name of the paper was ‘‘The Daily Blast.’’ The editor was Demont Roseman. His reperters were: Hazel Kimball, Sarah Barnhardt, Christine Brower, Flonnie Brattain, Sadie Greer, and Frances Joiner. The chief printer was Ken Hols- houser, who was gaining fame and fortune every day. I saw in the paper that Jack Bridges had invented a car without wheels; Harold Russell had invented a chewing gum that could be chewed a week without losing its flavor; Bill Weaver was making a fertune by selling machines used to grind smoke; Paul Carter had become famous the world over by his latest book entitled ‘If We Must Part Let Us Part Together.”’ I glanced down the society column and saw that Mary Virginia Heilig, who was doing Christian Education work in the mountains of North Carolina, was spending a few days in this city. Ann Peeler and Margaret Hagle, who were running a kindergarten, had just given their pupils a party. Evelyn Earnhardt was soon to give a piano concert. I saw there on the editorial page that George Walton had just written a book entitled, ““‘Why I Am a Woman Hater.” In one column I saw a list of marriages for the month and seven of them I remembered as my classmates at Boyden. They were: Jessie Wyatt, Leis Correll, Betty Jeanne Willett, Mary Carr Cauble, Ruth Cauble, Inez Arey, Ruby Beck, Marie Barringer, Nancy Lentz, Margaret Taylor. Incidentally, Carol Bowen isn’t a bigamist. But I could stay here no longer for I had much to see still. I floated by the ‘‘Best-in-Town’’ theater, which was owned by Edward Gupton. Marjorie Sullivan’s name was in lights and as a special added attraction, Mary Stuart Snider was singing with Johnny Forbes’ orchestra. Hinda Troutman was the cashier. My next view was that of cur dear Boyden High School. Within this colossal building I saw sitting at the principal’s desk—none other than Sam Bame. Some of his efficient faculty were: Frances Arthur and Carl Murphy, music teachers; Sanford Holton, physical education teacher; and Wilmoth Charles, chemistry teacher; Norma Ludwig, art teacher; and Vera Prevette, shorthand teacher. The secretary wa: Elsie Rufty. I was on my way again lut I had not gone far before I met Jean Shoaf, who was at home on a short vacation from the White House where she was the private secretary for the president, Ned Miller. She told me all the latest gossip and I shall pass it on to you. I learned that Virginia Chadwick, Miriam Barringer, Nancy Boyd, Rebecca Charles, Dot Earnhardt, Nell Edmiston, Mary Trexler, Rachel Lentz, Frances Fleming, Mary Flo Torrence, Mildred Thomason, and Jacqueline Mauldin, were playing important parts as nurses at Johns Hopkins, St. Lukes and the Rowan Memorial Hospital. It seems that some of our former classmates have de- sired to be little birdies and have therefore, taken up the great art of aviation. Those so inclined are Vernon Ramsey, A. D. Dorsett, Norris Jarrett, Harold Glover, W. C. Williams, and Joe Bland. Tommy Foreman told me with great pride that he was piloting a mail plane over the mountainous and dangerous route between Salisbury and Granite Quarry. Some of the “fairer sex’? had the tremendous task of beautifying feminine faces. They were: Dorothy Alsobrooks, Mildren Hendren, Daphne Heffner, Rachel Stiller and Frances Phelps. Prophecy Jimmie Morten was the owner of the most daring review on Broadway. In his stupendous productions were such perfect exponents of feminine grace and beauty as Janet Baker, Jane Crowder, Dot Crawley, and Patsy Arey. Richard McFee was holding down the highly prized position of stage manager. Mary Cloer, Agnes Saleeby, Ruth Rufty, La Verne Wal- ters, and Katherine Russell were successful dietitians at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Seth Murdoch was the world’s most famous baby specialist and had as his private secretary, Nancy Craver. I learned that Mary Bentley, Helen Thompson, Helen Furr, Thelma Brady, and Ruby Parker were successful dress designers in Paris. Jean Garvin, Dorothy Burkett, and Char- lene Sides had recently returned from Europe to their jobs as buyers for a large store in New York. It seemed that Martha McCall, Mary Alice Troutman, and Feggy Cauble had gained fame from modeling. Others of the ‘“‘fairer sex’’ who have entered the business world as secretaries are: Blanche Valley, Virginia Grubb, Margaret Peeler, Lena Wheeler, Aleene Miller, Cecilia Hearn, Wilma Williams, Lucile Rex, Mary Lee Reeves, Emily Rose- man, Opal Leonard, Betty Jane Bohannon, and Theda Rich- mond. Billie Faye McMillan was getting along fine as the private secretary to the retired Mussolini. Frances Cole and Helen Hansell were engaged at Holly- wood as make-up directors in the office of the film directors Gerald Barber, Rudolph Nassar, Terry Keenan, and Thomas Gaskey. I was on my way again and this time the magic carpet took me to Salem College where I found Barbara Wentz engaged as an athletic director. She had had many offers from colleges in Europe but she told me she preferred America. My next scene was Charlotte and I at once recognized Frances Lowder hurrying down the street. Upon my asking why the rush she said she must get back to her tea room. I decided I needed a cup of tea anyway so I followed her as best I could and finally reached the quaint little place. I found working there as cashiers, Hazel Linder and Bernice Barger. Quite a crowd had gathered there and I recognized a few more as my former classmates. Nell Harden, Bessie Hudson, Anna Choate, and Martha Rhea Hartley told me they were teaching music in New York and were on their way home for the week-end. I was really surprised to find Jimmie Hebson there. He had been chosen as the ambassador to South America and his secretary was Gynell Scott. The fire bell interrupted my conversation with Mr. Hob- son. So I jumped on my carpet and flew to the fire. I found that Roy Johnson had turned in a false alarm but I got to see a let of people anyway. Francis Barger was the fire chief and some of his brave firemen were: Fred Morefield, W. A. Sides, Elwood Mize, and Johnny Wagoner. I left Charlotte and my next scene was Washington. I learned that Haze] Millis, Ethel Haden, Eunice Efird, Betty Lou Shuping, Mildred Whitman, Florence Hidson, and Louise Page were employed over at the Capitol by various senators for whem they were secretaries. At the Bolling Airport I found Gilmer Barber, Hollan Dukelow, Ray Kluttz and Billie Joe Patterson working as airplane mechanics. Several great aviators who were employed there were: Billy Armstrong, Bill Kincaid, John Sloop, Tommie Barber, Glenn Yost, and Bob Leonard. While on the subject of airplanes I must add it seemed that Johnny Chandler owned a large airport in Hollywood and was slaying all the ‘fairer sex’? with his good looks. Before leaving Washington I stopped by the radio sta- tion. Bill Harter and Glenn Weddington were announcers. Denham Holshouser and Robert Peeler were among those working in the control room. Frances Bentley, Margaret Overman, Norma Ludwig, Colleen Parks were employed as telephone operators. I noticed Margaret and Martha Walters were secretaries. I heard one of the announcers say something about sport news and I decided to listen. I heard that Carol Bowen and Fred Peeler were famous coaches and the public couldn't decide which was to take Knute Rockne’s place. He also said that Alvin Kluttz, a major league baseball player, was considering matrimony and we must listen next week for further details of this affair. So I wrote down on my memo pad to be sure to listen in next week. My next visit was to New York where I found Alfred Lackey a prize-fighter, boxing at Madison Square Garden. I saw Albert Saleeby whiz by—he’s a millionaire now— and I heard he got rich from a government job. I found Jerry Stirewalt and Spencer Williams had become doctors; Harold Hamilton was a preacher and Clarence Hart- man had become an undertaker. It is sufficient to say that ihose people cooperate at all times. Slowly the curtains of time were drawn together and they faded from view—my dream was ended and my power to prophesy was gone. Se, as the scenes have changed from place to place, I have revealed to you my classmates in roles of the citizens and leaders of America. MARGARET STURKEY, Prophet. 39 FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT ALICE SLATER GUILLE VICE-PRESIDENT Rosert MARTIN SECRETARY HELEN Compton TREASURER Frep FISHER ADVISORS Miss Beatrice ROBERTS Miss CATHERINE WHITENER PRESIDENT Bos WEANT VICE-PRESIDENT OweEN WEANT SECRETARY JAMES SPRY TREASURER MartHa HEITMAN ADVISOR Miss JESSIE THOMPSON SOPHOMORE CLASS 41 PRESIDENT TrnKER McGInnIs VICE-PRESIDENT ARIMENTA EPTING SECRETARY MarGArRET MAHALEY ADVISORS Miss Lena Bory Mrs. Mary Louise GARRISON Mr. Larry RoGErs.. Director - _ Paut Carter, CHARLIE WENTZ, Max Waring Viana) om Soy Ross RUSSELL, Jimmy Hopson. Fr ee mS fs aa RutH MiI.Luer, THEDA RICKMOND ORCHESTRA — GLEE CLUB IV ee Sa CLP SST ACK © WDD EnV TR ee Director Orchestra IVAN S MBEG TAT ZeA TET CST GER 2 eee ee aU e nn OF 194 45 GIRL RESERVES JUNIOR HI-Y GIRL RESERVES FRESHMEN Pres., Nancy Conrad Vice-Pres., Betty Eagle Sec., Beverly Cauble Treas., Rose Zimmerman Advisor, Miss Octavia Jeter SOPHOMORES Pres., LeVada Hansel Vice-Pres., Betty Jean Reeves Sec., Josephine Kirkner Treas., Anne Julian Advisor, Mrs. Phillip Sowers JUNIORS-SENIORS Pres., Sammy Holton Vice-Pres., Gertrude Walton Sec., Frances Arthur Treas., Betty Rogers Advisor, Miss Ruth Woodcock JUNIOR HI-Y Pres., Bill Choate Vice-Pres., Marvin Safrit Sec., Bill Noel Treas., Donald Leazer Advisor, Mr. “Scootsie” Ward 46 THE ECHO SENIOR HI-Y STUDENT COUNCIL TRAFFIC SENIOR HI-Y Pres., Julian McKenzie Vice-Pres., Ed McKenzie Sec., Billy Armstrong Treas., Seth Murdoch Advisor, Mr. David Bunch STUDENT COUNCIL Pres., Vernon Ramsey First Vice-Pres., Nell Harden Second Vice-Pres., Robert Davis Sec., Dorothy Ketner Treas., Homer Friday Advisor, Miss Caroline Powell TRAFFIC Pres., Frank Earnheart Vice-Pres., Frances Arthur Sec., Mary Virginia Heilig Advisors, Miss Caroline Powell, Mr. J. H. Nettles )F 1941 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LIBRARY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Pres., Dorothy Ketner; Vice-Pres., Frances Arthur; Pres., Margaret Peeler; Sec., Wilmoth Charles; Sec., Mary Virginia Heilig; Treas., Frank Earnheart; Advisor, Miss Elizabeth McLaughlin Advisor, Miss Elizabeth McLaughlin 48 : 5 | I ECHO JR. STAFF ECHO STAFF HCHOR Ra oi NEE Managing Ed., Flonnie Brattain; Advisor, Miss Ruth Woodcock ECHO STAFF Editor, Nell Harden; Bus. Mgr., Dorothy Ketner; Literary Editors, Mary Virginia Heilig, Jerry Stirewalt; Sports Editor, Jimmie Morton; Art Editor, Sam Bame; Managing Editor, Hazel Kimball; Bus. Advisor, Miss Emma Marston; Literary Advisor, Miss Ruth Woodcock. OF 194 49 | ¢ 6 CAMERA CLUB FORUM A FORUM B | CAMERA CLUB Co-Pres., Max Whitley Vice-Pres., Paul Bernhardt Sec., Jimmy Laughridge Treas., William Greene Advisor, Mr. Dale Keller FORUM A Pres., Julian McKenzie Sec., Sara Barnhardt Advisor, Miss Evelyn Archer FORUM B Pres., Sara Plexico Vice-Pres., Nancy Lentz Sec., Virginia Morris Treas., Fredrecia Greene Advisor, Mr. David Bunch DRAMATICS DEBATERS CHEER LEADERS DRAMATICS Pres., Sara Plexico Vice-Pres., Max Whitley Sec., Gertrude Walton Treas., Pauline Mowery Group leaders: Sara Plexico, Alice Slater Guille, Irving Shafer, Martha McCall Advisor, Mrs. E. G. Tillett DEBATERS Bobby Dutton, Homer Friday, Jimmy Hobson, Jimmy Morton Alternates: Margaret Mahaley, Rosamond Putzel, Billy Hennessee, Ed McKenzie Advisors: Mr. David Bunch, Miss Evelyn Archer CHEER LEADERS Jane Crowder, Barbara Wentz, Virginia Chadwick, Frances Coley, Buster Reynolds, Clinton Johnson (ab) Advisor, Miss Ruth Woodcock 5 9 . fo | 7 a ; x @ dZ c - — - + « = ' fi — aa 7 NS 5 ; a SA ‘ f “i ts lo “ 52 7 fs a _— f «© j F 4 a hed ae x ail yes tea Ga First Row—W. A. Sides, Albert Boulus (mgr.), (megr.); Everett Loflin, Bob Weant, SCHEDULE Allo erie 17] {tee eae eane eee ies 0 Salisbury WExin gS bor, eee 2a eee ene ee 32 Salisbury Gastonia 2.) eee 0 Salisbury Charlotten ee See ciee Geen es eee 14 Salisbury Waits on 52 C111 aaa 14 Salisbury Hise P Oita eee ee ee 0 Salisbury Grecensboroge =e ee eee eee 13 Salisbury Bargin oii? a 20 Salisbury Statesville Salisbury Tucker McDaniels. Jack Rusher, _Rudolp A Second Rt mie ee i Barger, Fred Peeler, Ned Miller, Caron Bowen, Johnny Waggonet, Har old Bow A. D. Dorsett, Vernon Ramsey, Don Rabon. Third Row—Clyde ee McKenzie, Jack Rusher, Charles Brady, Cecil Clark, Albert oe Gte Pat Lentz, Coach mea a ees FOOTBALL Top Row—wW. A. Sides (T), Don Rabon (G), Everett Loflin (T), Charles Brady (T), Ned Miller (T), Glenn Loflin (E). Second Row—Julian McKenzie (B.B.), Albert Saleeby (W.B.), Bob Weant (F.B.), Robert Saleeby (H.B.), A. D. Dorsett (F.B.), Harold Bowen (H.B.), Clyde Barringer (B.B.). Third Row—Jack Rusher (E), Cecil Clark (T), Pat Lentz (G), Francis Barger (T), Tucker McDaniel (C), Johnny Wagoner (F.B.). Bottom Row—Fred Peeler (C), Clyde Poplin (G), Carroll Bowen (E), Vernon Ramsey (G), Pete Watkins. D9 | 5... A x ® , f J 4 p } ° “ I f 2 f y f ) } 8 4 6 - ¢ 7 a ° ‘ i x ‘ © lvoy BASK ETB ALU a?-7 Front Row—A. D, Dorsétt (F), Carroll Bowen (F),,Alvin Kluttz .(C), Clarence Hartman “(G), Harold Bowen (G), Fred Peeler (G).. Second Row-—Jack Rushey (mgr.), Johnny Waggoner (G), Tinker McGinnis (F); Pete Watking (C), ,Bob Weant (G), Coach Bill Ludwig. t v SCHEDULE ) There Here There Here poaligpuryy -.--22.-.8--.-- 26 52 Hickory = See 34 24 Salisbury = =e 25 — Barium™Springs .......... 30 — Salish unya e= =n 30 39 Albemarle, ....... Ee A 23 1G Salishtnn an lanes 37 (Charlotte 24 40 Salli sb uiyaeeaeee 26 , 34 Asheville ne: 40 32 Sallis bunny 1. 29 — Davidstn == 39 — Salisbury .....d).......94.. 25 20 Migh Point? ee 42 39 Saltsburyan.| 4. 4.. 32 30 Winston-Salem .......... 26 zal Salis lo inva 25 34 Gastonia |... ee 20 30 Sais OU. 28 26 Greensborom == =e 23 23 TENNIS GOLF TENNIS : GOLF Back Row Back Row Tinker McGinnis, Robert Davis, Jimmy Hunt Alfred Lackey, Joe Bland, Duralde Worrell, A. D. Dorsett. Front Row Max Whitley, Bill Hennessee, Bill Noel, Front Row Jack Cooke Gordon Hasty, Ed McCully, “Skeets” Coggins. fh Bares” — l ; BSE Cees y iY oo i (Hrn—4 Le se (SFr) eo fated Ghed AFT oy Ne ¥ ‘ J ; y a - : y . , x uw 3 - DD WRESTLING x STANDING Albert Boulus, Coach Dillard Sholes, Pat Lentz, Jimmy Little, Arthur Shue, Brady Heilig, Jimmie Barringer, Royston Rudolph, Jimmie Wilkie, J. C. Ritchie. SEATED W. A. Sides, Robert Lentz, Glenn Loflin, Johnny Chandler, Clyde Barringer. INSET Clyde Barringer, State Champion 125 lb. weight Coach Dillard Sholes 58 THE ECHO Tor Row Nancy Lentz Mary Stuart Snider Margaret Peeler SECOND Row Sanford Holton Billie Faye McMillan Margaret Taylor Bottom Row Flonnie Brattain Betty Kincaid OF I94l GIRLS BASKETBALL GIRLS SPORTS FINE, PEWELRY AT UY So RENN ce 29? NEWSOME AND CO.3 8 9 _ JEWERERS -s. ¥ it x? . ei 104 soumn maNSrreer y PHong oe ee o¥ 185- We ° Compliments Os ae v : CARTER’S ELECTRIC : ()SHOP, 1? a® Eyerhing Plectricgl 26 North Main Fa | % 214 S. Main St. Complintents of MONTGOMERS WARD Py AND COMPANY a DEPARTMENT STORE 7 e Phone 1500 THE CAR THAT IS COMPLETE You'll Be Ahead With A CHEVROLET RANEY-MILLER CO. ey NOY Compliments of HOLSUM ICE CREAM COMPANY 1003 SOUTH FULTON STREET ey We Compliments of FULTON STREET PHARMACY “THE STUDENT’S CHOICE” Fulton Street and Lincolnton Road Phone 876 SALISBURY, N. C. THE ECHO CONGRATULATIONS to the Members of the Graduating Class and Students of BOYDEN HIGH SCHOOL ® 2 FOR UP-TO-THEs MINUTE STYLE AND GREATEST VALUE, SHOP AT EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE 226-228 S. MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of KETNER’S, Inc. 128 E. Innes Sr. SALISBURY, N. C. TREXLER BROS. YOST Leading Clothiers for MEN and BOYS Phone 1495 121 SOUTH MAIN STREET Large enough to supply your demand for good food .. . Small enough to appreciate your patronage ea NURICK’S DIAMONDS WAT CHES § JEWELRY ALLEONAFa, r MEN’S FURNISHINGS 19 S. Mai P 1571- 115 S. MAIN ST. 119 S, Main hone J OF 194 Compliments of STAR LAUNDRY CARTER TROTTER Phone 24 114 W. Bank St. SALISBURY, N. C. Prescription Druggists The Rexall Store “The Good One” SALISBURY, N. C. LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS Ask Your Grocer for WHITE SEAL BRAND MEATS WHITE PACKING CO., Inc. § BELK-HARRY THE LORENA SHOPPE COMPANY READY TO WEAR YOU SAVE BY TRADING AND ACCESSORIES WITH US Phone 1222 111 West Fisher St. § § Phonees(e7=11-21015 THE ECHO HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY, INC. 120-122 NORTH CHURCH ST. PHONE 14 or 15 Salisbury, N. C. THE GREER HARDWARE Ww COMPANY ro Furniture Wholesale and Retail Dealers in | 4 Company HARDWARE — FARM MACHINERY y FERTILIZERS — PAINTS — SEED 120 N. Main St. BUILDERS SUPPLIES SALISBURY SALISBURY, N. C. ie Compliments of DRINK BELL SHOE STORE “WE CLOTHE THE FEET COMPLETE” (abla Phone 29 103 N. Main Street In Bottles DAVE OESTREICHER SALISBURY, N. C. SALISBURY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1828 S. MAIN ST. EXT. One of Carolina’s FINE STORES F 194I CRESS SONS Compliments of Varsity-Town and Penn Hall Clothes for the Student r EN E RLY CMERAS sHorP W)).| The Leaders in Styles Yo M “Shop Cress Sons first for Value” Or ee Yloraman Ingle The Jeweler PHONE 106 11642. NORTH MAIN STREET PINKSTON BROTHERS RAMSEY REALTY GENERAL CONTRACTORS INSURANCE CO. ® REAL ESTATE — RENTS Remodeling ... Building .. . Painting INSURANCE mL i ens ati Wellpaperang ares 203 N. Main St. Phone 1968 Phone 511 127 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. THE ECHO “It’s Smart to be Thrifty” FOIL MOTOR COMPANY Shenw ae CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH THE SS GOLD Sales and Service Distinctive Ladies Apparel MILLINERY — ACCESSORIES SALISBURY, N. C. 211 E. Innes Street. Telephone 1852 Main and Fisher Phone 461 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of BOYDEN HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER STUDENT ASSOCIATION | EDWIN EARLE, JR. STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Compliments of AND SUPPLIES DONA ANA @ SALISBURY, N. C. SHOPPE Be Photographs Live Forever ALEXANDER’'S STUDIO PHONE 248 SOUTH MAIN STREET Salisbury, N. C. OF 1941 Compliments of CRESCENT MOTOR COMPANY = RPEOUNS i eleAge America’s Finest Low Priced Car | The Car You Will Eventually Buy | | Why Not Now? | ® SALES AND SERVICE Phone 560 and 561 - Salisbury wate srorners || BRODTSEPARK | A FINER oe STORE UN COMP ANY 914 S. Fulton St. Phone 980 and 981 SALISBURYS) NaC Selmer Band Instruments eS Oe ROTH VIOLINS Wee PRINTING COMPANY MUSIC AND ACCESSORIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT Expert Repairin SUPPLIES P : P 5 127 W. INNES ST. — Phone 2157 THE ECHO : Lr, | May Soy om) 4 Se, aa ei teat ie ie a here ertienie a bods si eal ii ee ts oe ihe a oe a meats Si bei Seis = bi ia th pi eae a oe een eam Te Sea et xl i “i FES gE rte, NF, 3 Ss s SRS ae ae ee ae ee Pere Se Sr a Se EAS te eta emi
”
1924 1925 1926 1972 1975 1976
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
