Salisbury High School - Echo Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

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ECHO ANNUAL June, 1021 6 ELSIE LATTA Entered 1919; Girls Chorus, Girls Athletic Associa¬ tion. “Thy Modesty is a candle to thy merit.” Elsie just came to us last year, but her quiet, unsel¬ fish disposition has won the admiration of all her classmates. She is one of our smartest students, altho she prefers not to make a show of her wisdom. MURTIS MAYNARD Entered 1917, Girls Club, Athletic Assiciation. “Grace and good disposition tend your ladyship.” Murtis works hard and plays hard, and fills up the remaining time sending notes skipping up the aisle. She’s frank and friendly, and a regular good sport. LOIS FOSTER Entered 1917; Girls Club, Athletic Association, Base¬ ball Team, ’21; Volley Ball Team, ’21. “Her voice was ever low and sweet.” Lois is an ambitous and persevering student. She e.iters heartily and willingly into everything she does, and her quiet, optimistic nature makes her a most desirable friend. RUTH LEONARD Entered 1917; Sec., Athletic Association 1919-20, Base Ball Team of ’21, Basket Ball Team of ’21. “Whither thou goest, I will go.” But it is not Naomi, but ' Mary Miller, to whom our Ruth thus speaks. It is even rumored that these two devoted Seniors would rather talk together than read the trilling accounts of AEneas’ adventures in the Underworld. Ruth is a charming companion to all who come in contact with her.

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June, 1921 ECHO ANNUAL 5 MEATTA BRINGLE Entered 1917; Girls Club. “There was a little girl, and she had a little curl.” Meatta and curls are inseparable. Yet behind that curly head is plenty of sense, and Meatta is one of our best students. She is ever ready to lend a helping hand to a fellow classmate, and is a true friend, when once you know her. FLORA LEE TUCKER Girls Club “None knoAV her but to love her.” Flora Lee is conscientious in her work and friendly to everyone. Consequently everybody likes Flora Lee and finds her a very loving and lovable girl. SARAH WILEY Girls Athletic Association, Marshal, Girls Chorus, Class Vice-president, 1920-21, President of Girls Club in 1920. “She doeth little kindnesses, Which most leave undone, or despise.” If Miss Campbell wants somebody to help in the kitchen, or some poor baffled student is lost in the maze of Latin supines and gerundives-go get Sara. She is a conscientious student and a true friend. RUTH SUMMERSETT Entered 1917; Girls Club, Athletic Association. “So firm, so strong, yet so refined.” Everybody admires Ruth. She has strong convic¬ tions and isn’t afraid to say what she thinks. She is thoughtful of others, and so jolly and good natur- ed that she is always in demand.

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June. 1921 ECHO ANNUAL l HILDA NORMAN “As I have found thee honest, live so let me find thee still.” In her Junior year Hilda undertook to play “The Prince of Morrocco” in “Merchant of Venice.” She did it well too, somewhat to our surprise for Hilda is at all times a perfect lady. Duties at home have prevented her being in school in the afternoon but loval membership to Girls Club and Athletic Associa¬ tion proves that her heart has always been with us, and that she belongs to the “Count on me Club.” PEARL RAMSEY Girls Club, Athletic Association, Senior Girls Bas¬ ket Ball Team, Senior Girls Base Ball Team. “And a perfect Pearl was she.” Pearl is a quiet girl but when it comes to making a Ford rattle she certainly can do it. She is very ath¬ letic as is evidenced by her record on the basket ball court and base ball diamond. “Her husbanc will certainly come at nights because of the fear of the arm that weilds the rolling pin.” MARY MILLER Girls Club, Athletic Association, ’21, Girls Base Ball , ’21. “She knew not why for had to speak, but speak she must.” And she spoke, when it comes to talking, Mary has everyone skinned. And gigle, she does the whole day thru! To embarrass Mary one only has to ask her why she stole the chicken foot at Montreal. MARIE AYERS Girls Club, Athletic Association. Marie receives many letters from the University, of which we are very suspicious. If a certain stu¬ dent were not so frequent in his writing, Mai ' ie would make E instead of P.