Salisbury High School - Echo Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Page 14 text:

12 ECHO ANNUAL June, 1921 WHITE LINKER Hi-Y. In him all generous virtues blend.” White is a fine student, and equally stands near the head of his class, although he carries special deliv¬ ery letters outside of school hours. For a while we wondered why he had so many letters for Bank street—now we understand. PAUL McADAMS “He hrs a true soul for field, river and wood.” Whether Miss Hart forced this soul into Paul or not, we have to learn, but the fact is that Paul is an ex¬ cellent student of Physical Geography. Paul is rath¬ er diffident about reciting on other classes, but we can talk a good deal about things which have nothing to do with the lesson. JULIUS RAGLAND Treasurer Class, Secretary Hi-Y, Class Prophet, Debating Society, Winner Queen’s Daughter’s Medal. 1920. “Ain’t it so ?” “Spooks” is one of our best students. His opinion is considered an authority among students. We wish him luck at the University. EDWIN GREGORY Advertising Manager of Echo, Nathan Hale Play— General Hull, Foot Ball, Captain of Base Ball. “Better late than never.” Ed, our bashful student never lets his alarm clock disturb his forty winks of sleep. His delicate blushes have won many a faint smile from the ladies. In suite of this rosy quality, Ed has shown us some real stuff on the athletic field, and has won the favor of all.

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June,1921 ECHO ANNUAL 11 MILDRED WHITAKER Mildred—our most dignified student never hurt her¬ self studying but still she makes a good math stu¬ dent. Mildred is a good friend of all. ANTHONY ENGLISH Base Ball Team, Foot Ball Squad. Nathan Hale, Col. Knowlton. “So, all smile—I shuffle with my blushing face.” “Tony” is one of the kind who keeps everything to himself. He came from Tome last year and we hav¬ en’t had time to find him out. He is usually at home at nights and very seldom comes up street. He is very popular with the girls and the queer part about it is that he seems to stand in with the girl’s mothers. LOUISE MARSH Louise has a pleasing personality and with this she has the favor of all. She is another of the number¬ less who thinks it better to play more and work less, but with all this Louise is very dignified, emphatical¬ ly so! ARNOLD WALSER Hi-Y, Triangular Debator ’ll), ’20, ’21, Vice Presi¬ dent Debating Society, Tennis Club. “How few who pass above him.” Arnold has always been a splended scholar, and few pass above him in lessons. He is always active and smiling, and ready to tell jokes.

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June,1921 ECHO ANNUAL 13 DODD BROWN “But who is he with modest looks, and clad in homely russet brown?” Dodd claims the position of the most dignified Sen¬ ior. He is truly of modest looks, and his modesty prevents his acknowledging the good scholarship which is his. Dodd is a capable student, and will get by in any world. TURNER THOMPSON “Who is he that doth so sit and stare.” He is Turner Thompson, and he doth so sit and stare because he has no lessons to get. He carries only a few subjects and manages to get up his assign¬ ments in one of his several study periods. Turner must be a good talker, for he managed to drop Latin when the other boys of the class failed in their at¬ tempt. ROBERT WALKER 1st. treasurer Hi-Y, Marshal, Athletic Club, Captain 2nd. Foot Ball Team, Triangular Debater ’20-’21 Statistician, Tennis Club. “Wild, unwearied to the Strand he struggles.” We are all very fond of Bob and truly believe he will someday live up to the heights of his ambition. Rob puts in his spare time (which is very little) playing golf, visiting the Strand and the Empire Drug Co. and sometimes, though seldom, the girls. DAN REDWINE Joke Editor of the Echo, Hi-Y. “With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come.” Dan is always ready with a joke, and if he is not called down he usually gets more attention than “teacher.”