Salisbury High School - Echo Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1922 volume:

f|owan fPublic ' Library ' Edith M. Clark jJistory Room Donated by James A. Dunn Jr. ' ll? Jiclfo JVnmral VOLUME TWO W22 PUBLISHED BY (Lhc S tubents nf Salisbury illii h cluuil Salisbury, (1. ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY SALISBURY. NC City Board of Education COL. A. H. BOYDEN, Chairman MR. H. P. BRANDIS MR. T. E. CONELEY MR. W. M. CRUMP MR. A. G. PEELER MR. WALTER A. GOODMAN MR. W. M. RUTH MR. J. F. SOMERS MR. RICHARD B. WRIGHT Greeting To those who hold the interest of Salisbury High School at heart, and who enjoy an insight into its life, we extend our heartiest greetings DEDICATION To Our Beloved Teacher JULIA WHAKTON GROVES in appreciation of her untiring energy and earnest labor this book is affectionately dedicated JULIA WHARTON GROVES FACULTY OF SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL 1922 (The fcclui Annual |Jain ' 7 Faculty Koll NAME HOME ADDRESS FRANK B. JOHN, Principal EFFIE BAYNES _ MARY H. BLAIR _ J. ALLEN DUNN _ RACHAEL FREEMAN_ JAMES F. GRIFFITH _ ANNIE GRAEBER _ JULIA WHARTON GROVES FLORENCE E. HAR P HAM _ ALIENE JOHNSON _ ELIZABETH KELLAM_ HULDAH G. LATTA_ JESSIE LAWRENCE_ ALBERTA MONROE _ SUE NASH _ W. M. PICKENS _ ELOISE M. TANNER _ -Laurinburg, N. C. -Hurdle Mills, N. C. Cape May, New Jersey _Salisbury, N. C. _Dobson, N. C. _Salisbury, N. C. _Salisbury, N. C. _Salisbury, N. C. _Salisbury, N. C. _Salisbury, N. C. _Kingstree, S. C. _Oxford, N. C. _Salisbury, N. C. _Biseoe, N. C. _Greensboro, N. C. _Morganton, N. C. _Roanoke, Va. Paiu ' 8 (Lhe (Annual H)22 Calendar Sept. 12th.—“Jail” opens. (Great rejoicing!) Sept. 13th.—“Freshies” arrive. (Fresher than ever.) Sept. 29th.—Detention Hall opens with many members. (Record breaking attendance.) Oct. 7th. —Football Game with Concord. Oct. 9th. —Faculty reception. Oct. 22nd. —Fair opens. Oct. 25th. —School Day at Fair. Oct. 26th. —Halloween Party. Nov. 11th.—Reception for Newton Football Team. Nov. 24th. —Thanksgiving Day. Livingstone vs. Biddle Football game. Nov. 25th. —Black eyes and broken noses. Dec. 15th.—Christmas spirit prevails. (No studying.) Dec. 21st.—Holidays begin. Hurrah! Dec. 21st. —Jan. 4th. Big time. Jan. 4th. —Diamonds sparkle. Jan. 6th. —Notices for Mid-term exams. (Everybody crams.) Jan. 25th.—Mid-term Exams begin. Jan. 27th.—Girl’s Club Parties. Jan. 30th.—Fate of Seniors learned. (Great wailing and gnashing of teeth.) Feb. 14th. —Valentine Day. First French Club Party. Feb. 26th.—Mr. John suffers with his eyes. (Don’t use them so much, Mr. John.) March 4th.—Baseball team organized. March 17th.—French Club Party. April 20th.—Thoughts of final exams. Memorial Day in our school. April 1st. —Everybody’s birthday. May 24th. —Final Exams begin. May 30th. -—“Decoration Day.” Everybody celebrated. June 1st. —Big French Club Party. June 2nd. —S.hool Closes. June 3rd to -5th.—Commencement exercises. 1922 ITlic 35dio Annual |laiic 9 Senior Officers and Class Koll PRESIDENT _ VICE-PRESIDENT _ SECRETARY _ TREASURER _ POET _ LAWYER _ HISTORIAN _ PROPHET _ STATISTICIAN _ AUTHOR OF CLASS SONG AUTHOR OF CLASS PLAY _JAMES JACK SOMERS _A. SIDNEY JONES, Jr. _DOROTHY DUTTERA _LOLA PEARL SHORE _ EVA. C. SMOOT _SAMUEL CAMERON TATUM _MARY CLYDE JOHNSTON CHARLES WILLIAM GARDNER _A. SIDNEY JONES, Jr. _MARGIE ESTELLE OWEN _MARY DUDLEY BROWN ETHEL MARIE AYERS HELEN JUANITA BARGER SARAH ELIZABETH EARNHARDT MARGARET BALFOUR BELL JOHNSIE LUVENIA BRAWLEY THOMAS KERN CARLTON KATHLEEN HOLT DYER JESSIE VIRGINIA EDWARDS MARY KATHARINE FISHER JOHN DAVID FLOYD, Jr. MARGARET PEARSON GLOVER VIRGINIA ALEXANDER GOODMAN DOROTHY DEAN GORMAN MARIE LOUISE GRAF MARY ALICE GRIFFIN CORINNE HEILIG JOHNNIE LUCINA HEILIG MARY ELIZABETH KLUTTZ EULA MABEL McQUAGE RUTH VERONA MOOSE JAMES ALSTON RAMSEY CHRISTINE NORMAN EVELYN ROSE PEELER VIRGINIA ELIZABETH ROGERS MILTON FRANKLIN ROSE MARY HAZEL SMALL RUBY BLANCHE STRANGE MILDRED EUGENIA TREXLER MARY ELIZABETH YANCEY $aiu ' 10 ' itlic 5d|o .Annual 1922 ETHEL MARIE AYERS “Ye pods! It doth amaze me. So sweet, and with such a temper! Entered ’18; Latin Course; Girls’ Athletic Association; French Club; Girls’ High School Club. Ethel is one of our jolliest students. Her ready smile and pleasing voice has won for her a place in many hearts. HELEN JUANITA BARGER “Her hair is so red— But ’tis not what’s on, but What’s in her head.’’ Entered ’18; Latin Course, French Club; Girls’ Club ’20, ’21, ’22. “Nita” is one of our best and most level-headed students—not a bit too stubborn. SARAH BARNHARDT “I ask thee not to work or sigh—play on.” Entered ’18; Latin Course. We need not to ask her anything like that, because Sarah thinks too much of her beauty and youth to let that part of her life go by. Sarah says that only one thing inteferes with her playing all the time, and that thing is school life. We all be¬ lieve that she worked extra hard on French, etc., just in order that she might hurry through hig ' h school, so she won’t have books to worry her. Hi 22 (the i=cho Annual Pane 1 1 MARGARET BALFOUR BELL “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” Entered T8; Athletic Association, Girls’ Club; Debating Society; Sec¬ retary of French Club ’22. Margaret was the best pupil of the Senior class, and St. Mary’s should be proud to get the winner of the scholarship medal. Only one thing puzzles us: She silently and myster¬ iously began wearing nearly a half- dozen sorority pins, and as mys¬ teriously (though not as silently) stopped wearing them. Where did they come from ? Why did they leave ? JOHNSIE LUVENIA BRAWLEY “She had a good mind, but wouldn’t use it.” Entered T8; Latin Course; Athle¬ tic Association; Captain of Volley- Ball Team; French Club. Johnsie would have been an excel¬ lent scholar, if s ' he had gotten her lessons on time, for when she did get them she did better than the other members of the class. But regard¬ less of her past, we ' have great hopes for her future in Music. MARY DUDLEY BROWN “Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds.“ Entered T8; Latin Course; Girls’ Club; French Club. Mary Dudley is one of our best students, as well as being one of the most popular. She is a good sport too; at leapt the fellows at Davidson have told us so. Mary Dudley is as brave and dependable as she is cheer¬ ful; and that is saying a lot—because she is a girl that wears a perpetual smile. She is funny; but humor is a characteristic of all great person¬ ages. We see a great future for her in many respects—and one of them is in being a poet. 2 ' (Tlic l£djo Annual 1M22 THOMAS KERN CARLTON “Manners make the man.” Entered ’18; Latin Course; Base¬ ball ’22; Football ’22; Tennis; French Club. Kern hais always been known as the youngest member of the class. He is full of misc ' hief, but saves time for his studies. Although he is little, he gets there just the same. We feel sure that the business world holds something great in store for him. KATHLEEN HOLT DYER “Speak Thy Mind.’’ Entered ’20; Girls’ Athletic Asso¬ ciation ’20, ’21; Girls’ Club, ’21, ’22; French Club; Latin Course. Independent Kathleen talks more than anyone else in the class. She has a charming personality, however, and we expect to hear from her in Congress. DOROTHY DUTTERA “There is no pleasure like the pain Of being loved, and loving.” Entered ’18; Latin Course; Nathan Hale play; Class Secretary ’22. Everybody loves “Dot.” She never talks about anybody unless she can say something good; in fact, every word she says is a gem. If you don’t believe us just have a date with her. “Dot” has been a good student, too, including Latin. But what puzzles us is the “whys and wherefores” of the Cadillac from Winston, the Packard from Atlanta, the Com¬ mencement flowers from Lynchburg and the Saturday night street car from Spencer. 1922 The Selin Annual JJaiie 13 JESSIE VIRGINIA EDWARDS “Her voice is ever soft—an excellent thing: in woman.” Entered ’18; French Club; Girls’ Club; Athletic Association; Class Sec¬ retary ’18, ’19. In Jessie we see a great model. She is a conscientious student, and is never found lacking on French class. Though Jessie hardly ever voices her opinions, s ' he is held in esteem by her class for her clear head and modest manner. MARY KATHARINE FISHER “The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid.” Entered ’18; Latin Course; Pres¬ ident Girls’ Athletic Association ’21, ’22; Girls’ Club; French Club; Girls’ Basket Ball Team. Everyone will say that she is the sweetest maid, and I know we may, because we ' have been in school with her. Mary Katharine plays on the basket ball team, and she can cer¬ tainly make the balls fly. JOHN DAVID FLOYD ' , JR. “Talks as familiarly of roaring lions As maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs.” Entered T8; Science Course, Foot¬ ball, Baseball; French Club; Nathan Hale play. Just listen to Dave, and you will learn something. It takes him to tell of the dangerous experiences on camps and ’possum-hunting after midnight. We believe that wi.h his experience he will make a great suc¬ cess in life. David is a good fellow and also a good talker. Jokes are in his “line,” too. David is not only a friend of flhe boys, but of all the girls. $aiH’ 14 ®ljc Annual 1922 CHARLES WILLIAM GARDNER “On with the dance.” Entered ’18; Latin Course; Editor- in-Chief of Echo; Chief Marshal ’21; Vice President ’21; French Club; Leading Role in “Nathan Hale” ’21; Class Prophet. Yes, William dances, and he is an all-round good sport. He has cer¬ tainly proved his ability in editing the Echo. VIRGINIA A. GOODMAN “She has a way all her own.” Entered ’18; Latin Course; Girls’ Athletic Association ’22; Girls’ Club ’20, ’21; ’22; French Club; Marshal ’ 21 . “Ginger” is known in high school life for her kind personality. S ' he is very sympathetic and understands human nature (and love affairs) better than the average. Her main asset is her “Saxon.” DOROTHY DEAN GORMAN “Must I study?—What a waste af time.” Entered ’18; Latin Course; Girls’ Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; French Club. “Dot” has always been the main spokesman of our class. The rest of us always had plenty of questions, but we seem to wait for “Dot,” who never failed us. The midnight oil has been burned at her house rather extensively. Studying? Some well- informed students say “yes.” Then we ask, “Studying what?” We will leave it to you to decide. 1 S 22 ' (Lite clto Annual |Jaite 15 MARIE L. GRAF “Silver is speech, silence is grold. Entered ’18; Latin course; Girls’ club ’20, ’21, ’22; Tennis club; Debat¬ ing ' Society ’20; Vice President Le Cercle Francais ’22. Marie, though not a brilliant schol¬ ar, ' has always managed to pass her work. The queer part about it is that nobody can see how she man¬ ages to have a good time and pass too. We wish Marie as good luck at St. Mary’s as she had at S. H. S. CORINNE HEILIG “I’ll be merry. I’ll be free I’ll be sad for nobody.’ Entered ’18; Latin Course; Girls’ Reserve; Girls’ Club; French Club. “Skinny” is especially brilliant on Latin and loves the most thrilling experiences of the Aeneid dearly. She is one of our prettiest, and tries to retain her beauty by the use of a powder puff. We are sure wherever she goes next year she will make many friends. JOHNNIE LUCINA HEILIG “Never a duty will be shun From dawn till setting: sun.’ ’ Entered ’18; Latin Course; Girls’ High School Club ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Athletic Association ’21, ’22; French Club; Exchange Editor of Echo. Johnnie is an all-round good sport. She has always had her lessons and has never had to take an exam, since she has been in high school. You always know that she is near when you hear “Hey there!” We wish you success, Johnnie, all through college and ihe rest of your life. Paac 16 ' (Ilit ' 3tlio (Annual 1 922 MARY CLYDE JOHNSTON “Oh! What a pa] was Mary!” Entered ’18; Latin Course; Mem¬ ber Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ High S’hool Club ’21. ’22; Member French Club; Heroine in Play, “Nath¬ an Hale,” ’21; Chief Marshall, ’21; Class Secretary ’21. Mary has a way all her own, that has won for her many friends. She has indeed been a true worker for the class of ’22, and her untiring perseverance will be greatly missed. Lucky will be the college that she goes to this fall, for she is always ever reliable. A. SIDNEY JONES, JR. “What Master Sidney doesn’t learn Mr. John never knows.” Entered ’18; Latin Course; Debat¬ ing Society ’18, ’19; Play “Nathan Hale;” Marshal ’21; Football Team ’21; Tennis Club ’21; French Club; Inter-Class debater; Vice President ’22; Statistician of Class ’22. Sidney is one of our most popular boys, in spite of the fact that he is a great tease. In school he doesn’t seem to like any special girl, but loves to have a good time with them all, “trying” to get the best of them. MARY ELIZABETH KLUTTZ “Grace and disposition tend your ladyship ’ Entered ’18; Latin Course; Girls’ Reserve ’18; Debating Club ’20, ’21; Angelica Knowlton in Nathan Hale; Girls’ High Sdhool Club; Marshall ’21. Elizabeth will be as popular Agnes-Scott next year as she was among us this year. We all loved her dearly, and we all know how she could drive her DODGE. 1922 Thc Xcljo Annual |Jaiie l 7 EULA McQUAGE “A merry heart goes all the day.” Entered ’18; Science Course; French Club; Girls’ Athletic Association. Eula has stayed faithfully with us during the past four years and in that time she has always extended a helpful hand. We hope to hear from her again in some college next year. RUTH VERONA MOOSE “Short—but sweet.” Entered ’18; Latin Course; French Club; Girls’ Club; Vice Pres, of Ath¬ letic Association; Girls’ Basket Ball team. Throughout high school Ruth has been an active little member of our class. Did I say little? Beg par¬ don, she is not little in brain power. Her hobby is athletics. Everyone knows she likes to write notes to “Mary Katharine Fisher” ( ?) Any¬ way Ruth is a clever student. CHRISTINE NORMAN “The eyes of memory will not weep Its ears are open still.” Entered ’18; Science Course; Girls’ Athletic Association; French Club. We hate to see Chris ine leave us for Chapel Hill in the fall, but we know she w ' ll find a first of admirers even as at S. H. S. May happiness be yours in the years to come, Christine. jjJsrgc IN ' (Liu’ IccIhi Annual 1922 MARGIE ESTELLE OWEN “A maid she is of artless grace, Gentle of voice and fair of face. Entered ’18; Science Course; French Club; Author of Class Song ’22; Girls’ Athletic Association; Tourna¬ ments ’19, ’20. Margie is an all-round good stu¬ dent, she shows her school spirit by taking some part in all athletics. Everyone likes Margie for her sweet disposition and winning ways. EVELYN ROSE PEELER “Grace was in all her step.” Entered ’18; Latin Course; Girls’ Athletic Association; French Club. Evelyn has successfully completed her high school course and we know she will be successful in the future, for she is one of our best students. Her mandolin will certainly be a great aid for her toward fame. JAMES ALSTON RAMSEY “Play not for gain, but sport. Who plays for more Than he can lose with pleasure, stakes his heart.” Entered ’18; Science Course; Ath¬ letic Association; President Le Cer- cle Francais; Circulation Manager of Echo; Treasurer Debating Society; Tennis Club. Alston thinks he is great sport— but the funny part about it is that be is a great sport. Although “Bot” is an aimable fellow, we have never heard of him “staking his heart.” But maybe he. has kept this secret from us—for Alston thinks a lot of the girls; in fact, he thinks about them all the time. (The Icclio Annual |Jatie 19 1922 VIRGINIA ELIZABETH ROGERS “Sweet personality, full of rascality.” Entered T8; Latin Course; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls’ Club; French Club. Virginia, never has ' hurt herself with studies, and yet she has a fair knowledge of “Carlyle’s Essay on Burns” and that is saying a lot. Jen¬ ny is known for her kind disposition; and one can always find a true friend in her. MILTON FRANKLIN ROSE “T’is good will that makes intelligence.” Entered ’18; Latin Course; Mem¬ ber French Club. Milton was ever courteous and de¬ ferential to those around him. He took an interest in all his subjects, but Science shared his greatest en¬ thusiasm. He must live up to the motto: “Genius is one-tenth inspira¬ tion and nine-tenths perspiratioi,,” because he never becomes discour¬ aged. We expect ' him to have a suc¬ cessful career. LOLA PEARL SHORE “She moves as a goddess, and she looks like a queen.” Entered T8; Science Course; Girls’ Athletic Association; French Club. Lola’s quiet nature and pleasing personality has endeared her in all our ' hearts. We know that she will make as ma.iy friends at N. C. C. W. as she made here. JJaiu 2H ' (Elie Ratlin .Annual 1922 MARY HAZEL SMALL “I ain’t goin to say nothin ' else.” Entered ’18; Latin Course; Girls’ Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; French Club. Everybody knows Mary, both in school and in social life. Her jolly manner and eternal smiles are always evident. Some of us wonder ff she has never been serious. I dare not say, but we understand her English is appalling when she gets mad. RUBY BLANCHE STRANGE “Pleasure and action make the hours seem short.” Entered ’18; Latin Course; Girls’ Athletic Association; High School Club; French Club. Ruby is an all round good sport and she has left behind her a splen¬ did record not only in books but es¬ pecially athletics. She is one of our best pupils and we predict fine things for her in the future. JAMES JACK SOMERS “The reward of a thing - well done is to have doneit.” Entered ’18; Latin Course; Debat¬ ing Society ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; President Debating Society ’22; Inter-class De¬ bater; Tennis Club ’21; Marshal ’21; Business Manager of Echo; President of Class ’21, ’22. Jack truly believed the above quo¬ tation; at least he worked like he be¬ lieved it. He seemed to take joy in doing things for the class and we will certainly give him credit for having guided us through two years of diffi¬ culties. He caused us to go over the “top” financially, with the “Echo.” I M2 The 3£rbo Annual PaiU’ 2 1 SAMUEL CAMERON TATUM “I am Sir Orator. “And when I open my lips, let no dog bark.” Entered T8; Science Course; De¬ bating Club T9, ’20, ’21, ’22; Pres¬ ident Debating Club ’21; French Club. Here’s to Sam, the “brains” of our class. If you have ever heard “Ely” explain a geometry problem, you will agree that he is a good student! on some subjects.) Sam’s greatest pleas¬ ure is to argue with Mr. Dunn on French Class. Beware of “Ely” if he ever debates against you. MILDRED EUGENIA TREXLER “Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the morn.” Entered ’18; Science Course; Girls’ Athletic Association; French Club; Tournament ’20, ’21. A constant and loving friend is Mildred, especially to a certain Jun¬ ior. We all love ' her and wish her much happiness. ELIZABETH YANCEY “So she grew on, the idol of one heart. And the delight of many.” Entered T8; Latin Course; Girls’ Reserve T8, T9; Girls’ Club ’20, ’21, ’22; French Club; Girls’ Athletic As¬ sociation T9, ’20. “Liz” as we all know her, besides being the idol of one heart, is, with¬ out a doubt, the delight of us all. Her supply of jokes never seems ex¬ hausted, but s ' he studies hard enough to pass, and is an all-round good sport. $aiu ' 22 ' Site trim Annua! 1922 They say, “The patient waiter is no loser,” but these students waited until the last to have their pictures taken, therefore it is impossible to publish tlhem in this issue of the ECHO. EVA C. SMOOT “Art is the child of nature. ' Entered ’18; Girls’ Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Girls’ High School Club; French Club. Eva is one of our most congenial students and we hated to see her leave S. H. S. She is indeed a true artist and her proposed trip to Eu¬ rope in the near future, will be watch¬ ed with greatest interest by her fel¬ low class mates. MARGARET PEARSON GLOVER “Better than riches or worldly wealth is a heart that is always jolly Entered ’18; Science Course; Girls’ Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Frendh Club. “Petite” Margaret is one of our most lovable seniors. In return she thinks everyone else is lovable, but she is a little partial to “Small” peo¬ ple. MARY ALICE GRIFFIN “No beauty is the beauty of the mind.” Entered ’18; Latin Course. Mary is one of our most intelligent girls—and she enjoys life, too. Still she practices the old habit of study¬ ing. She mixes work with pleasure. Mary seems to be on good terms with the world, and the world with her. Pain ' 23 tHje Annual Senior Class History In the month of September, 1918, one hundred and twenty-seven Freshmen took their places in the great drama of “Seeking Knowl¬ edge. We felt very shy and small at the first rehearsal of the play and the managers of the company often lost their patience with us; some were threatened, some coerced and others were kept after rehearsal and drilled until they knew their parts. After a few days we found that Latin declensions and conjunctions were quite a puzzle, while the Science students began their upward trend to scientific learning, realizing that it is necessary to work in order to conquer. Soon these inexperienced actors met and chose their various em¬ blems. Our flower: the timid violet, and our colors: royal purple and gold. These, we soon found, helped us wonderfully in the theatrical world. Although our Freshman year was a great success, we had one Shadow to mar the beauty—the defeat in the basketball tournament. In June, 1919 the company disbanded and the actors sought various summer resorts for recre ation. The next September the curtain rose on the second act of the p’ay and our Sophomore life began. We were proud to be back, eager to place our feet upon one more rug of the steep ladder of knowledge, and during our entire year we worked faithfully, meeting new obstacles and overcoming them with conscientous work. At Christmas-time, 1919, our second shadow appeared, Miss Flossie Harris, our much-loved English teacher, left us for the matrimonial alter; finding it is far easier to govern one than dozen of scholars. When the curtain fell on our second year’s term we were more accustomed to our role in the play and acted our parts with more skill; and when it rose for a third time, it revealed to the outside world, a strong, reliable Junior element. The day the opening scene was presented we were at our best. Can we ever forget “Junior Hall?” Here we spent many long hours reciting pages and pages of History, struggling with Algebra, or Cicero. An additional language was taught also. Our manager de¬ clared some were hopeless and others fairly eligble. Since our com¬ pany was more closely organized, we chose the following officers: president. Jack Somers; vice-president, William Gardner; Secretary, Mary Johnston; treasurer, Lola Shore. Along with those mentioned we selected a mascot, little Miss Margaret Spruill, daughter of our late teacher, Miss Harris. One of the biggest hits of the season was “Nathan Hale.” This seemed a finale to the School Life features, but our fourth act was not to be presented until the following season. When the company assembled at the theater in the fall of 1921, we discovered that the actors had diminished until there remained only fiftv-four. Looking back on the three years of our past career, we could point out the deserters, those who dropped behind on ac¬ count of sickness or difficulty of the role, and even some who had been lured away by Cupid and finally marriage. The last act! How peculiar it seems to be “stars!” Some, of course, shire brighter than others; but, as a whole, we have a cast t) be proud of. Millions of features have been crowded into this last act, but the jolliest was our circus. We might call it our “Fun Night.” The Grand Finale was presented June second to fifth, and the actors started out upon the read of Life. |)cuu ' 24 ' iHlic Sclio Quintal l l J22 Senior Class Prophecy Having- been dhosen to foretell the future destinies of my fellow class mates, I invented a madhine by the name of the Futurephone and after many months of weary toil, I finally succeeded in com¬ pleting my invention. The following prophecy was revealed to me. Gazing intently into the dark interior of the Futurephone I saw a large park and in the park were a number of groups of children. Some of them were playing, others were chatting and singing and among of of these groups I immediately recognized Ruby Strange. Ruby had found her calling and was now a play ground director. Then to me there came a vision of a garden. In the garden a woman sat at a table writing and as she turned her head quickly to one side, I knew it was none other than Margie Owen. Margie had become a full-fledged authoress and was now upon her third book. The scene changed and then high upon a ' hill I saw a cottage covered with pink roses. On one side there was a garden and a man and woman were diligently digging. I knew the woman to be Mildred Trexler but the man—who could it be? There! it was Spencer Jackson and now at last tfhe mystery had been solved. Next I saw Margaret Glover. She stood before a gate and at her side was a man. He did not seem to be her sweetheart for he was reserved and dignified. Vainly he seemed to be pleading with her to sign some paper and it was then that I realized that the man was none other than a representative from Ringling Brothers Cir¬ cus, who having discovered Margaret’s wonderful talent as a tight¬ rope walker, had come to secure ' her consent to travel with that concern. However, Margaret quickly informed him that she was engaged to marry a certain young man very soon. Kern Carlton true to his splendid standard in school ' had fin¬ ished his college course and had become one of North Carolina’s best professors. Samuel Tatum had become one of the most prominent United States senators, and he aspires to be president some day. Sarah Barnhardt following the footsteps of her mother has op¬ ened a boardi -g house which now furnishes new ideas to the author of “Our Boarding House,” which is run daily in the Salisbury Post. Mary Dudley Brown still has hopes from Ilavidson and has now become a second Shakespeare. By a suggestion from Mr. Dunn, she is taking a course in penmanship so that the public can read ' her poems. Some of the latest are: “The Fatal Kiss.” “Ode To The Red- Haired Girl,” “Eligy on Death of My Pet Poodle.” Ethel Ayers has attained height of her ambition and is now starring in Ziegfield Follies. Jessie Edwards ' has become post-mistress in Blossomville where she runs a general store and sells boots, shoes, chewing-gum and other footwear. Ruth Moose had just returned from ain extended trip abroad with her sailor husband. Some points of interest visited were: Monte Carlo, where Ruth lost all she won; the Isle of Monte Cristo, which she describes more vividly than Dumas. Christine Norman is still at Chapel Hill and is thinking of tak¬ ing a past-graduate course in order to be with the boys a little longer. Virginia Rogers true to her sweet nature and disnosition has at last captivated a certain boy in Statesville. We all expect to receive invitations soon. wn ' STlte 3itlio Annual $Jaite 25 Johnsie Brawley being so fond of music has attained the dis¬ tinguished position of director of the Jazz Orchestra at the Strand. Virginia Goodman as proprietress of a beauty parlor in Granite Quarry is getting rich quick, for Johnnie Heilig in order to retain her beauty, visits her establishment every day. Mary Johnston has become head book-keeper for Charlie Saba, whose stores now extend all over North Carolina. Juanita Barger is traveling with Red Streak Chautauqua having become a world famed Prima Dona. Margaret Bell is now Salisbury’s leading social butterfly. The directors of the movie world could not resist Dorothy Dut- t� ra’s eyes and she is now a world famed movie star. Her latest picture is entitled: “Lightning Bugs.” Mary Katherine Fisher has become head designer for the Con- goleum Rug Company. Her salary is reported to be very enormous. Marie Graf has become principal “hello girl” at China Grove and we find that she is always on the job. Mary Griffin has completed her college career and has become a professor of Philosophy at China Grove Farm Life. Johnnie Heilig has become head nurse at Stokes Sanatorium. Corinne He ; lig is now Salisbury,s leading green house owner. She specializes in onions and garlic. Central America now claims Sidney Jones’s attention for he is r.ow at work widening the Panama Canal. Elizabeth Kluttz is a famous model at Madam Ouisuitem’s es¬ tablishment on Fifth Avenue. Not many doors below her I saw a v sion of E elyn Peelei’. Evelyn is one of tlhe countries leading dentists. Milton Rose as editor of the Salisbury Evening Post has given North Carolina one of the best papers in the state. Eva Smoot true to her artistic inclination has completed an art course in Paris. She recently sold a picture for $50,000. Elizabeth Yancey as we have always expected is now a prom¬ inent billet dancer. She intends to be in Salisbury next winter. Lola Shore having gained much experience from the crowds at the Iris Theater is now head ticket seller for the Hippodrome in New York. David Floyd has become Salisbury’s leading garage king. Alston Ramsey, having attained his greatest desire, is now one of the best students at Annapolis. Dirothy Gorman and Mary Small, as we have long expected hive both attained a husband, and we fear that a few others of the class may take the plunge. Kathleen Dyer with her splendid ability to handle children is a primary teacher. She is at the head of the Elementary Depart¬ ment of the Salisbury Public Schools. Jack Somers true to his splendid character and disposition, has attained for himself a splendid position in English society. He is now Ambassador to England from the United States. Eula M -Quage as leading soprano for the Metropolitian Opera has created quite a stir in the musical world. She is contemplating a trip abroad. Thus the future of my beloved classmates was revealed to me and I, though I tried in vain, could not gain one fact of my future life. Therefore my future is in my hands. $a0e 2li ®te |idjo ,Aniutal 1922 Last Will and Testament Of the Class of 22 We, the Class of 1922, Salisbury High School, Rowan County, State of North Carolina, having reached the desired goal—to-witr our intellects being broadened and our vision of life considerably widened, do realize that our sojourn at this memorable school is about to come to an end. We therefore make and declare this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making null and void all other wills and testaments by us previously made. We direct that our beloved Faculty be Executors of this Last Will and Testament which is as follows: 1. We give and bequeath to the school our loyalty and undying devotion, pledging ourselves ever to its support and vowing to up¬ hold its traditions and its ideals. 2. We give and bequeath to the Faculty our sincere thanks for their patience, endurance, and encouragement, which have! helped us to keep our heads above the waves at times when disaster seemed inevitable. 3. We give and bequeath to the Class of ’23 the following cur¬ tailed estate: 1. Our Senior dignity. May it fall on worthy shoulders! 2. All of our good qualities, which we hope you will use to your best advantage. For an itemized account of these qual¬ ities apply to Miss Tanner or Miss Groves. 3- THE ECHO- May it grow and prosper under your management. 4. We give and bequeath to the Sophomores a bit of advice: In your Junior year behave yourselves as becomes Juniors. Spend your time studying and acquire such a high standard of scholar¬ ship that Mr. Dunn will not have to mail your reports home. 5. We give and bequeath to the Freshmen our hearty congrat¬ ulations for having beaten us at accumulating time in the Deten¬ tion Hall. However, in justice to Allie Bernhardt, we would like to say that it was not his fault. 6. We give and bequeath to all our blessings and best wishes, and a pledge of lasting friendship. 7. Having disposed of all the estate which we hold in gen¬ eral, there still remains a few undivided bequealths, to-wit: L William Gardner leaves his smile and his ability to please the ladies to Brooks Bias. 2. Sarah Barnhardt leaves her remarkable knowledge of French to Willie Meta Brown. 3. Milton Rose leaves his ability to keep out of the Detention Hall to David Shuler, hop¬ ing that David will cut out the Jessie James stuff and settle down as a peaceful and law-abiding citizen. 4. Jack Somers leaves his marvelous mental facilities, and awe-inspiring dignity to Spencer Jackson. 5. David Floyd leaves his baseball shoes to Louis Rufty. If the shoes do not fit, Louis can have them stretched at any shoe store. 6. A. Sidney Jones leaves his studious habits to Cle- 1922 ' Slic Annual 27 tus Sink. 7. Johnnie Heilig leaves her vampish ways and ideals to Louise Ludwick. 8. Johnsie Brawley leaves her vanity case, with a complete equipment of accessories, to Elizabeth Kohloss. 9. Mary Dudley Brown leaves her reputation as an expounder of Geo¬ metrical truths to Julian Busby. We hope that Julian will make a great name for himself in Geometry as he did in Algebra. 10. Als on Ramsey leaves his ability to get by without studying to Fred Burke. 11. Christine Norman leaves her motto “A good time first and pass afterward” to Louise Harry. 12. Sidney Jones and Jack Somers leave their names inscribed upon most of the desks in the Senior Class rooms. 13. Furthermore, to James Goodson we leave a safety razor, fully equipped with one dozen steel blades. IN WITNFSS WHEREOF, we the Class of ’22, have to this, our Last Will and Testament, printed on two sheets of parchment, sub¬ scribed our nrmes and affixed our seal, this the 3rd. day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two (1922.) ijimic 2K ftlte 35c!]0 Annual Senior Class Poem Four long years ago, Our ' high school days began; We studied hard and worked and toiled. For We were Freshmen—then. As Sophomores, we struggled on, Mastering Latin, Physics and Math, Looking forward to our Senior year, When our toils would end at last. Our Junior year was full of fun, We had parties, games, and plays, And thus we stepped from mirth and joy, To our last, best, though farewell days. The Senior year we reached at last, The end of our high school days together; But we hope to meet, in the future years, A nobler band, more learned and better. And now that our high school days are o’er. We hate to leave old S. H. S.; But though we’ve left many tasks undone. We will press forward—and do our best. So if, when in this world we roam, We win fame, honor, or success, We’ll still remember through years to come. The credit is due—to S. H. S. 1922 1 W22 (The fccho Annual Pa tie 2W Class Song We are the class of nineteen twenty-two, Our colors purple and gold, Our flower the violet bloom; The hours we’ve spent here Full of work and pleasure, Will always be to us a sacred treasure. Chorus. Our High School days are o’er and past, And oh! the parting has come at last. Farewell, dear old S. H. S. Farewell to thee, Farewell to thee. Out in the future, ambition’s calling, And in our changing life An era’s dawning. Wher’er we wander, And what ’er we do, Dear old High School we’ll owe it all to you. jjjaiic an “Site paella (Annual 1922 Senior Class Statistics Statistics are facts and figures concerning the condition and sour;e of people. Most statistics are dry, but the subjects for dis¬ cussion in these statistics are not. The source of most of the class may be what Mr. Darwin says is the source of us all. The people who think this ' have reference to Samuel Tatum, Hilton Ruth, and Thomas Conley- Elizabeth Yan¬ cey will no doubt dispute this fact, thinking at least that t ' he girls are descended from angels or from others just as pretty. In order to satisfy the girls, I’ll just say that the boys are descended from monkeys and the girls from angels. Of course, since Hilton a d Thomas will not graduate, much of the pleasure is relieved from the boys. The total height of the class is 210 feet, 6 1-2 inches, and the average height is 5 feet, 5 inches. In fairness to the rest of the class, the heights of David Floyd, Corinne Heilig, Mildred Trexler, and Kern Carlton have been left off the average. The total weight of the Senior Class is 4737 1-2 lbs. The av¬ erage weight including Margaret Glover, is 124 lbs.; without Mar¬ garet it is 120 lbs. To get the exact weight of all the girls was very hard, as they seem to be very sensitive about such matters, but at last I found how to do it. By comparing the weight charts of the girls with the answers they gave me I found that the aver¬ age slim girl adds 10 lbs. to her weight and that the average fat o e deducts fifteen. Thus by much adding and substraction I think I have the right weight. We have very long and healthy feet, but of course long feet ai’e necessary to carry the knowledge of Jack Somers, and the weight and height of others already mentioned. The total length of our feet is 515 inches, the average length being 8 1-2 inches. The total age of the class is 639 years, 5 months; the average being 16 years, 8 months. It is impossible to measure our love for our Alma Mater by figures, but we love her so that part of us refuse to leave and will be here next year. (I refer especially to Hilton Ruth, Robert Suggs, Thomas Conley, and Allie Bernhardt.) If Tom and Hilton were to graduate too, another burden would be added to the boys. With them the legs of the boys would be in the fcrm if two semicircles which finally meet; but without them, we are proud to say, they run in parellel lines. We are a well-rounded class, but on account of the fact that we have but one Margaret Glover, it is not quite as broad as it is long. Powder Puffs are used to the extreme in the Senior Class; in fact we have only three girls who don’t use them. These are all sprouting wings for a visit to St. Peter. If some of the boys were to be searched on Latin Class, while the inventory was being taken 1922 ' ttllie dio (Annual of the girls, I think powder puffs would be discovered on them, too, altho they don’t use them. Both boys and girls use combs while on class, and nearly all carry them. Of course Bobbed Hair makes the girls use them, apd, as there is an organization which keeps all the boys hair mussed up, this necessitates the use of combs by the boys. I think this organization was started by Samuel Tatum, who wanted everyone’s hair to look like his. The total number of pow¬ der ruffs being used is twenty-seven, of combs, thirty-three. No one will deny that the most studious Senior is Mary Griffin. Mary Dudley Brown and Margaret Bell ran her a close second for a while, but it wasn’t long before “Davidson” and a certain “Somers” began to interfere with their intellectual pursuits, causing them to “fall from Grace.” The tallest that we have is David Floyd, and we are very proud of ' him. He is looked up to by every one; but this is necessary, because if you want to look at all you have to look up. I would not risk saying which is the most attractive or pret¬ tiest girl, because women have other ways of harming or getting even with men than at the polls; but Dorothy Duttera gets first prize when it comes to pretty eyes. Those eyes cast so much rad¬ iance about them that they would make a blind man see. Samuel Tatum is the most attractive boy in the Senior Class; but this is not hard to explain, because “odd things” are always attrac¬ tive. William Gardner has the prettiest and best-kept hair of the boys. Some say he keeps his hair glued in place, but I think these people are too hard on him. Seriously, I think that he only uses double strength Bandoline. These are the main facts and figures concerning the Senior Class which graduates from Salisbury High School on June 5, 1922. SO YOU WIL1 NAME NICK NAME KNOWN BY OCCUPATION IN SCHOOL Ayers “Sheep” Impudence Living Easy Barger “Nita” Red Hair Pouting Barnhardt “Sal” Her Curiosity Writing notes ( ?) Bell “Sis” Silly Grin Displaying brilliancy Brawley “John” Knowledge of Writing on board Geometry Arguing Brown “Dudley” Knowledge Carlton “Tom” “Height” Flirting Duttera “Dot” Her laugh Vamping Jack Dyer “Kack” Temper Asking questions Edwards “Jess” Glasses Reading French Fisher “Cat-fish” Giggle Combing hair Floyd “Dave” Height Talking Gardner “Bill” Ability Staying with girls Glover “Fatty” Size Laughing Goodman “Gina” Laughs Studying Gorman “Dot” Bluffs Riding “?” Graf “Honey” Her walk Talking on French Griffin “Smarty” Vocabulary Reading French for pastime J. FFeilig “John” Friendliness Talking on English C. FFeilig “Skinney” Height Whinning Johnston “Race-track” Personality Talking Jones “Sid” Talkativeness Arguing Kluttz “Liz” Her “Dodge” Combing her curls Moose “Little-one” Pretty hair Laughing McQuage “Cricket” Smiles Walking Norman “Chris” Dreamy eyes Lying to pass Physics Owen “Madge” Black curls Talking to Mr. Dunn Peeler “Linn” Geniality Being good Ramsay “Bot” Grin Reading Magazines Roge rs “Ginney” Eyes Primping Rose “Brighty” Curls Mastering Physics Shore “Zip” Complexion Studying Physics Small “Maggie” Her honest ways Writing on board Smoot “Dumps” Yellow hat Looking at- Somers “Know-all” Big feet Chewing Gum Strange “Red” Rosy cheeks Laughing Tatum “Eli” Oldish ways Debating Trexler “Mim” Good looks Talking to “Spencer” Yancey “Liz” Good dancing Arranging her tresses WANTS Own wa A sweetheit To go to H fa! A certain s To get To be poptjt To be ti Everybody’s i; Much An automo To get out of Little fei To be cul A man (E; Someone to To be diffe n A certain Spe More time to list A certain T ' enii a Some fles A sweethe t To be bo; To know how lo A certain “1 f Somebody’s si ile Less work, mo! p! A man A Virgil F it A “certain” ii To go to Stal ti! A girl i To make a lit A “certain F :e A diamon! All the dates si To please Mr. u To be a wise ai A “certain” j A “Soph’ KNOW ' EM THINGS THEY ASPIRES TO BE WILL BE CAN’T DO Quit telling jokes Millionariess Lord only knows Vamp Stenographer Missionary ry Read French T eacher A teacher for one or Be cute Artist Cartoonist Be mean Another Padere¬ A failure wski Stop talking A vamp A “success” Play Golf Lawyer “An honest man” ow Get “English” Happy A married lady Keep quiet Primary Teacher No telling Stop studying Stenographer Waitress als Let her hair get straight Translate French Teacher French maid Football player Boot black Keep a girl An author A book agent Get to school on time Thin An artist st Keep a certain junior Cute Chorus girl t Translate Latin M-r-s. Miss rian Keep quiet Music teacher Ask Bill udy Give Mr. Dunn the Educated A success last word sean Refuse to give help Primary teacher Clerk in Kress Be small Tallest in world A telephone op¬ erator Be ugly Elocutionist A Salvation Army worker Behave Congressman Soda jerker love Study Next to tallest A Chauffeur ff Grow taller Music teacher A victrola-player le Get Physics A leader Educated play Keep ' her hair curled Nothing A success Get mad Author Teacher v Everything Aviatrix Music teacher lior Step down off of his Athlete Bachelor (?) dignity dlle Stop thinking of (?) Lady of leisure Business lady Keep still for Johnnie Newspaper Editor Newsboy t” Neglect her studies “Co-ed” School teacher e” Translate Cicero A stenographer Housekeeper Please Miss Tanner An Artist French teacher isible Wear a small shoe An undertaker Bell hop inn Stop talking Play director Stenographer an Pronounce French An orator A mormon elder ior Wear a smile Mrs. S. Jackson Somebody’s wife Keep still Welfare worker A ballet dancer FAVORITE BY WORD “Gosh” “Golly” “Oh, Gosh!” “Oh, Heck!” “Oh goodness!” “O-u-u-o-h” “Aw Shucks” “Heavens’” “Gosh, naw!” “Yes Sir” “Well, I’ll swan” “I’ll declare” “Well, I’ll be—” “Oh darn” “Golly darn” “Dern it” “Yes, dear” “I know” “Excuse I” “Well I’ll declare” “Must is” “Well I’ll swear” “For goodness sakes” “Good gracious” “Nothing different” “Ignorante” “Mamma” “Oh child” “Ain’t it so ! ” “Ain’t you tootin’ ” “What’s matter now” “Oofins” “Ain’t nothing else” “Ain’t it awful” “That’s plum good” “That’s the stuff” “What’s tlhe excite¬ ment” “Oh! You hush” “I’ll swannie” jJJaiV ' 34 ' (Liu- 5 elm Annual HI22 Fads and Failings The Faculty_ Springing Exams. Members of French Club _Having Parties Debating Club _Not meeting The Seniors _ Class meeting Juniors_Sick night before when they miss their lessons Sophomore_Displaying interest in organizations Freshmen _ Acting cute Everybody_ 1 Sam, Hilton and Allie _Going to court Mr. John_ Blushing Dot Duttera _Charming the men Polly and Tom_Going to the Library Margaret Bell_Translating Latin Johnnie Heilig_Talking Milton Rose _Vamping “Liz” Yancey Sidney Jcnes ___Getting people told Jack Somers _Rushing the girls Kathleen Dyer _“Want’s to know Why” “Skinny” Heilig _Using her powder puff Mary Johnston _Bossing the “job” Pane 35 1322 % t £dto Annual Local Ads Wanted—A “muse”—Louise Harry. Wanted—A few pounds of flesh—Margaret Glover. Wanted—A “Hail” storm—Miss Julia Groves. Wanted—A new word of ten or eleven syllables suitable for use in discussion with Dorothy Duttera—Mr. J. A. Dunn. Wanted—A Detention Hall in Summer—Allie Bernhardt. Wanted—A new comb—Elizabeth Yancey. Wanted—Some mid-night oil—The Annual Staff. Wanted—A new expression similar to “as fine as a gnat’s eyebrow” —Mr. Francis Griffith. Wanted—Some privileges not shared by all—Seniors. Wanted—A trip to New Bern—Kathleen Dyer. Lost, strayed or stolen—A pony. Will answer to the name of Cicero—James Goodson. Lost—Four hundred hours in Detention Hall—Hilton Ruth. Lost—A powder puff. If found return to Corinne Heilig. Lost-—All knowledge of Geometry—Bill Gardner. Found—A diamond ring—Miss Baynes. Found—A little “Broom” in the corner—Pearl Yarborough. Found—A new way to teach—Mr. Pickens. Found—Teaching not to be an easy job—Miss Kellam. Found—Happiness (in dictionary.)—Johnnie Heilig. Found—New Latin excuse—Marie Graf. Found—New place to loaf—Sidney Jones. Found—Way to avoid bobbed hair calamities—Dorothy Gorman. Found—A diploma—Dot Duttera. Found—A “bean”—Corinne Heilig. junior class 1922 Tlie 2£dio Annual lapc 27 Junior Class History We Juniors have not accomplished or done anything outstand¬ ing. Yet I think that we have mastered the work and tasks as¬ signed us. It is not always the work from which we receive the most honor and fame that counts, but the steady minor works. We are like the great North star, by steadily plodding along with those lessons, we have gained lasting attention, and not like the beautiful Mars, only seen and noticed ait times when we shine most. At the first of the year the following officers were elected: Fred Burke, president; Virginia Wood, vice-president; Willie Meta Brown, secretary and treasurer; Mildred Owen, reporter; Brooks Bias, assistant advertising manager to the Echo. In athletics we are like Mars, we hine brightly. Again this year we carried off the athletic trophies, having won the basket ball loving cup and the base ball honors. On May 16, we gave the Seniors a farewell picnic at South River. About one hundred Juniors and Seniors were present. The girls and boys elected as marshals for commencement were: Fred Burke and Willie Meta Brown, chiefs, Virginia Wood, Mildred Owen, Pauline Cress, Mary Leake Neave, Mary Ruth Foster, Brooks Bias, Charles Mulder, Spencer Jackson, Walter Harrill and James Goodson. The following are the members of the Junior class: Elizabeth Archie, Beatrice Bailey, Freida Brockman, Julian Busby, Pauline Cress, Annie Cuthrell, Ashton Daniels, Dewey Dennis, Marguerite Gardner, James Goodson, Martha Hanner, Bernice Hartman, Mamie Hooper, Dorothy Johnson, Lillian Kesler, Hazeline Ketchie, Elizabeth Kohloss, Louise Ludwick, Nellie Mahaley, Elizabeth Moore, Mary Leake Neave, Alma Peeler, Jeanette Propst, Blanche Richmond, Emily Rideoufte, Lewis Rufty, Mardeeia Strange, Mary Dunham, Laurie Roseman, Esther Peeler, Hardy Lentz, Mildred Owen, Mable Wain, Brooks Bias, Ed Burke, Lewis Hartline, Ree Goodman, Helen Brown, Charlie Windsor, Hubert Hartman, Glenn Broom, Spencer Jackson, Pearle Yarborough, Norman McCloud, Ivan Walser, Walter Harrill, Author Hoffner, Helen Haigler, Claude Pickier, Bryce Feamster, Virginia Wood, Essie Baucom, Nessie Baueom, Louise Cook, Clara Bell Madures, Willie Meta Brown, Mrytle Lee Dunlap, Blanche Rogers, Louise Harry, Rena Van Pool, Fred Burke, Norma Maynard, Eulalia Dearman. Mary Ruth Foster, Phoebe Trexler, Charles Mulder, David Shu ' .e”, Hizel Hudson, Julia Johnston, Virginia Barker, Mable Potts, Mayland Muse, Louise Plyler, Mary Louise Ragland, Louise Baker, Florence Webb, Cletus Sink, Rudolph Lingle, Herman Kennerly. SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS THE ECHO STAFF ih uu ' 42 ' (The 5rlin Quintal 1922 Debating Society OFFICERS: President _ Jack Somers Vice President ___ Claude Pickier Secretary _ David Shuler Treasurer _._ Alston Ramsay Object: To promote and encourage interest in public speaking and Gaining High School Students in the art of debating. Advisors: W. M. Pickens, Miss Johnson, Miss Kellani. PROGRAM FOR ’21-’22. The society was organized late in October. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each calendar month, and interesting debales were enjoyed by visitors as well as members. This work was continued until the time came to prepare for the triangle debate. At first, preparations were made to enter the tri¬ angular contest but later it was decided to hold a series of inter¬ class debates instead. This was carried out and Friday afternoon the High School would assemble in dhapel to listen to the debates. This continued until the end of the school term. 1922 ' (The iEclto Annual JJaitc 43 Le Cercle Francais President _ Vice President Secretary _ Treasurer OFFICERS: - Alston Ramsay - Marie Gray - Margaret Bell -Mary Dudley Brown Executive Committee: Mary Johnston, Chairman; William Gard¬ ner; Jack Somers. Colors: French Blue and White. Flower: Fluer de Lis. Advisors: Mr. Dunn, Mr. Pickens, Mr John. Entertainments: February 10—Valentine Party—Margaret Bell, March 17—St. Valentine Party—Elizabetih Kluttz, June 1—Farewell Party—Ethel Ayers. Members: Margaret Bell, Sarah Barnhardt, Juanita Barger, Allie Bernhardt, Mary Dudley Brown, Johnsie Brawley, Kern Carlton, Dorothy Duttera, Jessie Edwards, Mary Katharine Fisher, William Gardner, Sidney Jones, Mary Johnston, Johnnie Heilig, Corrinne Hei- lig, Ruth Moose, Virginia Rogers, J. Alston Ramsey, Evelyn Peeler, Eva Smoot, Jack Somers, Samuel Tatum, Hilton Ruth, Ethel Ayers, Kathleen Dyer, David Floyd, Margaret Glover, Dorothy Gor¬ man, Virginia Goodman, Marie Graf, Mary Griffin, Hazeline Ketchie, Elizabeth Kluttz, Eula McQuage, Christine Norman, Margie Owen, Mary Louise Ragland, Milton Rose, Lola Shore, Mary Small, Mil¬ dred Trexler, Elizabeth Yancey, William Shuping, Louise Harry. GIRLS’ CLUB I l J22 lic Sdjo Annual |Jaiu’ 45 High School Girls ' Club OFFICERS President Mary Dudley Brown Vice Presidnet Elizabeth Archie Secretary Eva Smoot Treasurer Johnnie Heilig PURPOSE: To unite its members in a spirit of friendliness and service, to win other girls to its membership, and to stand for Chris¬ tian se vice and ideals in school, at work, and in Church and com- munty. Co’ors: Blue and Gold. Song: America the Beautiful. Advisors: Miss Julia Groves, Miss Eloise Tanner, Miss Rebekah Marsh, Miss Mildred Strachan. Members: Elizabeth Archie, Sara Barnhardt, Margaret Bell, Mary Dudley Brown, Willie Meta Brown, Irene Burke, Mary Cham¬ bers, Frances Campbell, Pauline Cress, Pauline Daniels, Betsy E ' .avis, Helen Davidson, Dorothy Duttera, Kathleen Dyer, Jessie Ed¬ wards, B yce Feanrster, Ellen Fletcher, Mary Ruth Foster, Virginia Gxdman, Marie Graf, Mary Susan Griggs, Martha Hannah, Frances Hunter, Louise Harry, Bernice Hartman, Corinne Heilig, Johnnie Heilig, Hazel Hudson, Dorothy Jdhnston, Julia Johnston, Mary Jones, Liliian Kesler, Elizabeth Kluttz, Elizabeth Kohloss, Corrine Leonard, Louise Ludwick, Nellie Mahaley, Norma Maynard, Lucile Miller, Elizabeth Massey, Frances McCorkle, Mary Nicolson, Evelyn Peeler, Alma Feeler, Jear.ette Propst, Mary Berns Reynolds, Emily Rid¬ eout e, Blanche Rickmond, Helen Rufty, Virginia Rodgers, Mary Small, Sadie Shuping, Eva Smoot, Virginia Wood, Rosalie Wiley, Mary Johnston. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Tlic }£clto Annual |jagc 47 Girls ' Athletic Association The Girls’ Athletic Association met at the beginning of school to reorganise the association. The officers elected were as follows: president, Mary Katherine Fisher; vice-president, Ruth Moose secretary, Ruby Strange; treasurer, Pauline Daniel; reporter, Mary Ruth Foster. The constitution was read to the new members and emphasis was placed upon that part of the constitution which expresses the pur¬ pose of the organization, which is to develop among the girls of the High School a greater interest in athletics, and to promote a spirit of fair play. Basketball has has been the chief sport in athletics this year. Owing to the fact that the organization did not have an indoor court the girls lost most of their out-of-town games. In the tour¬ nament the Juniors again won the silver cup. The advisors for the past year were as follows: Misses Tanner, Johr son, Baines, Freeman and Graeber. Members: Mary Eva Williams, Blanche Kesler, Gertrude Kes- ler, Lucile Hartman, Roberta Herrington, Cornelia Kirk, Mary Ruth Lemons, Mary Doby, Mary Elizabeth Strickland, Mary Walser, Hallie Lingle, Hallie Cress, Helen Huff, Edith Cutting, Nita Ayers, Catherine Russell, Katherine Tatum, Quetis File, Mattie Lee Fisher, Fay Earnhardt, Meriam Shell, Mary Baker, Marie Cress, Carrie Roseman, Grace Muse, Myrtle Roseman, Ethel Lippert, Eliz¬ abeth Massey, Frances McCorkle, Lucile Baker, Zora Nail, I. Z. Cristy, Mildred Owen, Virginia Wood, Clara Belle Madura®, Mary Ruth Foster, Willie Meta Brown, Mabel Wain, Frances Hunter, Mar- dec ' a Strange, Florence Webb, Eulalia Dearman, Esther Peeler, Helen Haigler, Julia Johnston, Pearl Yarboro, Bryce Feamster, Essie Bau- com, Nessie Baucom, Sarah Barnhardt, Johnsie Brawley, Ethel Ayers, Mary Dudley Brown, Jessie Edwards, Mary Katherine Fisher, Hom- iselle McCorkle, Ruth Moose, Ruby Strange, Mary Julian Lentz, Johnnie Heilig, Eva Smoot, Pauline Daniel, Eula McQuage, Margie Owen, Virginia Goodman. Pcuu ' 48 ' Site li’flui Annua! 1 922 Pupils Visit to Washington Tthe latest and one of the best projects that our High School has advanced and completed this year was the trip of some of the pupils to the National Capital. v The idea of going was formed by members of the American government and History classes, taught by Miss Jessie Lawrence, but as all of these could not go so members of the various history classes were invited to join the party. When the final plans were made it was found that sixteen students were going. The party was composed of: Miss Lawrence, Mary John¬ ston, Mary Small, Lola Shore, Mildred Trexler, Virginia Rogers, Julia Johnston, Willie Meta Brown, Hazel Hudson, William Gard¬ ner, William Shuping, Spencer Jackson, Lewis Rufty, Ashton Dan¬ iel, Alton Finger, Harry Emerson and James Sheaf. On April 13, we left Salisbury full of enthusiasm. The object of the trip of course was to learn of tfhe political and historical life of our country. The Capital, as the home of our government, impressed us very much. It gave us a respect and reverence for the government which we could not have otherwise had. We were especially impressed with Congress because we knew that some dry we would be citizens and voters and elect Representatives and Senators to that body and perhaps some of us would be mem¬ bers of it. The Pan-American Building, an emblem of the friendship be¬ tween tthe two Americas, was very interesting. The tropical gar¬ den on the lower floor and the great assembly hall upstairs, where the representatives meet every month, were beautiful. This room was especially interesting because the Arms Conference, about which we studied last fall, was held there. From our study of the State and War Building we were made to feel the importance of those departments of the government. In add ' tion to those mentioned above we learned from the Nat¬ ional Museums, the various departments of the Smithsonian Institu¬ tion, tthe Library of Congress, Mt. Vernon and the Corcoran Art GaUery, of the wonderful resources of the United States and of the develo me ' ' t of her life along industrial, scientific, educational and historical lines. One of the most lasting impressions we received came up as we • iewed those places which told us of the noble sacrifices our nation h - s made in defending her honor and in helping to save and serve hum nity, the most notable of these being Arlington Cemetery and the Red Cross Bui’ding. After a five days stay in Washington we returned to our reg¬ ular school life feeling that our trin had been worth while and hon¬ ing that each year the pupils of the Salisbury High School might have the privilege of such a trip. We take pleasure in announcing that advertising from first-class concerns has enabled us to publish The Echo Annual We are indebted to these advertisers and we are sure that the students of Salisbury will show their appreciation by patronizing them ik aBBBEBBBBllBllBBBlHSBBBIiSiBESlilKSBlBEBBBEBSISMBBBBBB X! � ] XI XI m B H ® B m B a B B B B B B B B If it’s Printing Yon Want— PHONE 532 11 B b B B B B m 11 ii B B IB Rowan Printing Co. b v - iS We Do It Better—We Do It Quicker ” B B 11 1 ! B B SlaBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBllBBBBlHBBHHllBBBllllllllBEBFS B B B x; II B B XI X| B B ® B B B B B B Willard Storage Batteries We Exchange and Repair Any Make of Storage Batteries waipa SERVICE STATION Salisbury Battery Service, Inc. i !«! B l«J 11 B B a B ii B B 11 II B B 11 H 11 B 11 B 11 B B B B B B B 1 PHONE 1235 | 116 W. Fisher St. - Salisbury, N. C. m B B B B B B KSHHilllBBBBBBiaBllBBlBllBBaBllllBBBBBBBllBiailBBBBBBBBllBir K To the Class of ’22 m s «; :«] al IS a a a a a S We Extend to You our heartiest congratulations and wish you the best of success BUT— While we boost you bear in mind that we always stand for the betterment of Salisbury as well as the accommodation of the traveling public THE YADKIN HOTEL ]()() Rooms of Solid Comfort 64 Additional Rooms Under Construction a a S isiigiigiaiigisiai5iigiigiigiRiiaigiigiigisss sig[siisiig isisi awssssHigsssssswss.igisi� iiB SHgigsHiigiiiiiiaiaiHiijiaiiaigigiiaiKioiisiaiiaHiaiaiiiaBiiaiBiiiisiisiHiaiaiaiaBiBisiiaiaBiiaisi [service! ® IS J Is Our Watchword f pi [KJ 1 SOUTHERN POWER CO. 1 SATE lU-UMIUATlON Saves Time and Money For Anything Electrical See or Call T. M. CASEY mmrx- - —-nr- sac SALISBURY’S Most Modern Drug Store |H] g H S m V x K| m m :«j «i m m a: a; ai We Have Made On-lhe-Minute Service ” a Reality Toms Drug Store Phones 234 and 235 H 8 B B BBBBIBBfaiiai [SlB !aaiBISlBlgiaBBllglfglBiail51B[aiBiai lgllg|[gliai l«l(HlBBBl Hll«llglB BI� 1BigllglBlB ' ' Kj [XJ g] [«] [ gj X g g g g « X gj X’ X g] X Pressing Club D. M. McLEAN Barber Shop Suits Made to Order Children’s Hair-Cutting a Specialty Cigars and Tobacco Phone 508 741 S. Main St. |8]|M][Ilg][g][g]BBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBSB 1 THE R. W. NORMAN CO. Furniture Dealers 1 EDISON PHONOGRAPHS And Re-creations a m a pi SALISBURY, N. C. B B B B B B B a a a COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS 1 B x B B And Records gHHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBR You Listen to Your Teacher a Now Listen to Taylor Mattress Co. and buy their goods, for they are home-hand made and perfectly sanitary—labeled, and will give satisfaction. No Linters used. Good staple cotton in Royal-Sleepers and Tay¬ lors. They are good. Try one. Sleep on it until you are twenty years older and say they were right. p B P P a TAYLOR MATTRESS COMPANY 1A1 LiUK IWA ' I iKhflD l UlVirArN 1 B a p a James D. Heilig, Mgr. Salisbury, N. C. | p s k a pi a BBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBEBBBEBBE XjgRplB x « 5:: : t aaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaimaaaig [ i � ( [ ra fHiiai iKrai5iiMai[Hi[a ® IS 1 DO YOUR TRADING I a g B AT IS I s | W. H. Lyrely’s Grocery Store I! | Corner Ellis and Kerr Streets h a 1 Phone 468 a g a g [K a a fa [a] fa; a a a s a a a ' s: SUCCESS HE has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much; who has gain¬ ed the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children—who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had; whose life was an inspiration and whose mem¬ ory was a benediction.—Bessie A. Stanley..... SALISBURY LAUNDRY A. S. JONES, Prop. a a; a I a g a a a Wishing Every Member of the Graduating Class a a a a I SUCCESS I Graf-Davis-Collett Company Salisbury, North Carolina M S IS S ' it The Peoples National Bank of Salisbury will welcome your account iEEEBBBBBBBSBSESBBBBSSBBBBESBBBSBBEBSBSBBEBBBSSl J | I Ask Joe—He Knows MILLER S GARAGE Phone 1104 Salisbury, N. C. _ s B B Hbbbbbbbb bbbbb bbb bbb bbbbb wb bbbbbbbbbbbb bbb bbb b bI| B B B B Brown Insurance Realty Co. jj Real Estate Insurance Real Estate Loans 124 N. Main St. Phone 8 Salisbury, N. C. B B M Si [gjlsugllSllKl lKlBEBEBBEEBWBBBB BBEEEEBEBEBEBEBBEBEEBBEEIfflHifgM 0 0 :« « «; 0 0 « ' 0000000(§]i][illS00000000000000000000000000000000000Bl! 0 0 The Chiropractor’s Business CHIROPRACTORS SAY DISEASE IS SIMPLY AN AB- 1 NORMAL EXPRESSION OF ONE OR MORE OF THE B NINE PRIMARY PHYSICAL FUNCTIONS. | TO CURE THE DISEASE, FIND WHERE THE NERVE IS | IMPINGED AND ADJUST THE MALADJUS TED TIS- 0 1 SUE, THUS PERMITTING A NORMAL FLOW OF MO- | 1 TOR IMPULSES OVER THE NERVE. 1 THIS IS THE CHIROPRACTOR’S BUSINESS 1 M. H. GROVES, Chiropractor 0 517-20 Wallace Building Phone 240 0 0 0 00000HMB00000000000H000000000IKI00000000000000000® 0 0 0 0 0 0 BECOME EDUCATED To the Fact That Doss Tires are Better ODELL VULCANIZING CO. Phone 240 0 0 108 W. Fisher St. 011000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 is | TRY OUR- 0 0 0 I X 0 0 0 0 0 K: 0 Very Best Flour NONE BETTER Electrically Bleached 0 0 0 0 Ludwick Milling Co. Self-Rising Flour 0 a 0 0 [§] (g d SI SI SI d d d d d d d d d d LUDWICK MILLING CO. |0H000000HH000000000S]HH®[M][§][§] B 0 0 KIRK’S AUTO SERVICE Automobiles and Taxies For Hire Baggage Transfer Day and Night Service GOOD CARS AND CAREFUL DRIVERS Any Where, Any Time, Any Place Use Kirk’s Jitney Service to Kannapolis Phones 77 78 Corner R. R. Easy Sts. 0 01 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H g g g g g h g )t g g K g g g) g] g] g) g g] g g g! g) g g g g g g g g g g g g g SALISBURY CANDY KITCHEN AND FRUIT COMPANY Candy Fruits B a a x X HBBBBHHHSBBBSHBHHlSlHBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSa IB! @ ' ® NURICK’S 1 The Shop for Young Men g Anything for the Good Dresser 1 At Reasonable Prices g g U If You Want Quality, See the Nurick Brothers B BlIlEBISBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBaBBBBHHHHIMlHHBEHBBBBBBBBB® K g B B x OESTREICHER’S B B g B i Salisbury’s BEST Store 1 |ggggggggggggggggggggggggggg®gggggg Sa3SS®BBSBBBSSSBHBSHHBBSliSH§]ia]l g) B COUGHENOUR BROTHERS a @ a PHONE 49W. —Drive in Filling Station— 226 EAST INN1S ST. “SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO” GAS-OILS-GREASES STANDARD SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES CARS WASHED AND POLISHED FREE AIR-FREE WATER-FREE SERVICE Salisbury, N. C. tBgjaHHHBSSBHHBBBBEHHHBBBHEBBBBlaHHEBIBHBIaiBBISHBHB Stand Up for Your Rights —In a Pair of Our Shoes Our Prices are Always Right See us for Luggage before going away to College BELL SHOE STORE Where Sho es are Repaired Better S ; «! Salisbury Hardware and Furniture Company We Have a Full Live of Baseball, Tennis, ami Golf Supplies In Addition to Hardware, Paints, Varnishes Wax and Household Goods Phones 81-82 Salisbury, N. C. H 1) IB la] m la] IS S S S H S S laj a s B S s s s s B E H H [a; Salisbury, N. C. II m |a| |a] @ H B la B la 1SI - B B pl|g| | g )|gii5iigi|g|l51l«]lKlia[Hiailgllal Bl lKll«llK!lallalKII lla1lallall� llallB lallalia]|alBlla|[a!la]|glB]la]ISBlBlglBiBla ' fa ' T HiaBiiiiBiiaEawwwr«iwia iaigro w gwia Mwwwiawiaigiigra ig|raigipKi|g|Biigiiaigiiaig|g! B B 1 [a L«l a L«l M a a a a !« a a a la] a ;« ]K a EMPIRE CAFETERIA The Best of Food Served at Lowest Possible Price [a] l«i la, [a. La a a a a a ' a. La [a la a a a a M a a a a BB a Sell’s Barber Shop AND laj la; a la] la] la. a La] Beauty Parlor On the Sfjuare We do it for less Phone 633 for an Appointment with Onr Beauty Manienrist a|BBHBaBBaBaBBBBBBBaBBBB0BBKBEHBBBBBBBBBBB8BB@ r a] B a Cleaning Pressing Dyeing CLYDE ENNIS Phone 1026 Spencer, N. C. a [a a la ]a a a a la raaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa” Empire Drug Co. INCORPORATED The Store Which Appreciates Your Business Phones 1 77-1 78 Salisbury, N. C. la a a a a a ,a. la a a a a a a i a a EaaaaaaaBaaaHHHHaaaaBaaaBaaasEaaEaBBBBaaaaaaaaaB Chero-Cola Budweiser b B b S b n @ B is B B B M B @ B B B f§] gl B B B B B THERE’S NONE SO GOOD E gj B B B S Nu-Grape B Red Cross B B E B B @ B g i «; B B B B B B � ! B B B B B B B B B g; B B B B gl B g] B B B B B gl B gl B gl B B B EEEEEB WKEEEE B EE BEEEEE BBB EEBBEEWBEE WE WEEBWEEfe[«iW|fi| V. Wallace Sons THE HOME OF Kuppenheimer Clothes Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Socks Ide Collars “The Store with a Reputation” B gj gj gl B gl 11 gj g B B S 11 gj gl gl B B. PPPPPPPSPPPPPPPPPPPlilPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPHHHPPPPPPPPPP @ P SPEAKING of PHOTOGRAPHS Who is Your Photographer? IK] P !«1 !«l M P ,K! a K a p Outdoor Photography Indoor Photography J. E. ALEXANDER All High-Grade Photography !« a IK IK K ia P K 1 204A S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. a j§j la iKlPPPPiKlP PPPPPPPISPPHPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPHWP I 1 To the Class of ’22 [ p I You have our best wishes | | for your Success § We invite the entire student body to use our new bank, where you will always find ii a welcome [5] M l The FirAt National Bank S Salisbury, N.C. | p p p p [kKWIXXP k k k 0; k � k ' Tk k k :t x : x x x x :: x x x :: x x x x :: k k x x x x x P K BUY YOUR Sporting Goods H AT Salisbury Pawn Shop H |§) BiiiBiiHisiig|isiiHiiHi igiigi i5iiaBiiai«wi5iwigiiHi BiiaigKi igiigiigi siiKi iaisiiHiwigiigii5iiHiisiigiisiigiigiigiigii«iis!M 1 Rink’s Grocery Store i 8 • H 8 , . H The Store That Appreciates Your Patronage | The Home of Good Things to Eat § PHONE 53 1 507 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. H (81 j|j®S0®(SHH@®HH®HH®®H0@@HSH@H®[SHHH0BSHHHH0HS]IS[8][§][8]®[8 ' j|] | Drink Coca-Cola in Bottles 1 □ □ Coca-Cola is a Perfed Answer to Third |1!| 1 Which No Imitation Can Satisfy 1 1) H fo| [jg | Salisbury Coca-Cola Bottling Co. § T. A. Snyder, Manager | a Ml |51pi[gl|Hi|gi|gippigllgl5l lgllgliaailgliaMliai81|g| ISlMlMlMlMiMIMIMlBIBlMIMIMlMIBlMlllMIMIMIMIMIMll!M l | YourWedding | GIFT D Will hold the lifelong ad- I 3 G miration of the happy cou- [J pie and their friends, if | vou choose from our large [ j) and satisfying assortment [) of Silverware. C. K. HOWAN I! Successor to j? Holshouser How an 1 HOLM ESI EDWARDS a 18i[8 SILVERWARE 8l88i88 888 8 88 88 88 8818818 r )tl8[8888ritl88]8888IS1818 88 8888 888[gl B m IS, IS1 B Ml IS m Ml Gold Prizes Amounting to $15 First Prize, $10 Second Prize, $5 will be paid to the school student of Salisbury who makes the largest number of combinations for a meal from 35c. to 75c. CONTEST CLOSES AUGUST 1st., 1922. MENU SALADS Chicken _25c. Shrimp _20c. Salmon _15c. Fruit_20e. Potato _10c. Combination _15c. Sliced Tomatoes _15c. Sliced Cucumbers -10c. Head Lettuce _10c. Sweet Mixed Pickles _15c. Sour Pickles_4c. Olives _15c. Stewed Prunes _10c. Stewed Raisins _10c. DRINKS Coffee _5c. Postum_5c. Hot Tea _9c. Iced Tea _9c. Sweet Milk -10c. Butter Milk_5c. Budweiser _15c. Grape and Orange drink-5c. CHICKEN Creamed Chicken -40c. Chicken Hash _40c. Baked Chicken _40c. Stewed Chicken with Noodles 40c. Stewed Chicken with Rice__40c. Stewed Chic, with Dumplings 40c. Spring Chicken, one-quarter 30c. STEAKS AND CHOPS Small Steak _ 38c. Pork Chops, two _38c. Pork Chops, one _20c. Veal Chops, two _35c. Veal Chops, one _20c. Fried Liver_25c. Roast Pork_30c. Roast Veal _25c. Roast Beef _25c. Creamed Chipped Beef_30c. VEGETABLES Stewed Corn _10c. Stewed Peas _10c. Baked Beans _10c. White Beans _10c. Red Beans _10c. Cabbage _10c. Blackberries _ -10c. Macaroni _10c. Spaghetti _10c. Sour Kraut_10c. Candied Yams _10c. Mashed Potatoes _10c. Hash Brown Potatoes_10c. Fried Potatoes _10c. MISCELLANEOUS Bread and Butter_5c. Hot Rolls and Butter_5c. Dry Toast _5c. Buttered Toast - 8c. French Toast _25c. FORD CAFETERIA •• We give Green Trading Stamps. Corner Main Council Sts. Try our Meal Ticket Plan of Boarding. fg Any Information Wanted Call at FORD CAFETERIA—Don’t Phone. Ml fSl i l [ rg[gjg[ ffflta [ffl[g1[51lffllglMl[KirHlf:aBBBB BBBrMBBBaBBBM]BaBBIBM;M:cMMm,M[MMjLKirKjBBIg ' ii JtjSBrMlBBBBBBBBBBBBUBBBBBBBEaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBSBSBBBBiaBBSBEEBBBBBBBBBBI PEELER’S PRSNTERY SALISBURY. N. C. m l