Salisbury High School - Echo Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1925 volume:

irtia. -ns CUXBT % t )0 VOLUME FIVE 1925 Published by the students of the Salisbury High School Salisbury, N. C. rowan public.library SALISBURY, N. ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY SALISBURY. NC 3907746820 NC ROW.24 SAL The Echo. 3907746819 FOREWORD In compiling this the fifth volume of the Echo, it has been our task to portray the student activities in Salisbury High School. We have no doubt fallen short of our mark and it is with fear and trembling that we submit this—the work of our hands. We do so with the hope that some day, you, dear reader, will open this volume again, and with its aid be able to take from your mind the cares and worries of life and drift back to those happy days spent in old Salisbury High School; that you may recall the “old familiar sights of ours;” and that you may sit once more behind the desks in the old building and see again the smiling carefree faces which have faded away in the past. 3ln ,JHemortam 2Elr- IFIorntcc iarjaljant 1925 ft Miss Florence Wharton 4 ••• Jocr 0 To MISS FLORENCE WHARTON Our most worthy and esteemed Teacher and Friend, who has won the admir¬ ation and confidence of each of us by her kind interest in our welfare. T HE ECHO for 1925 is respectfully dedicated. (Ell £ UcluT c -.r ' a ' ■ -JSTgpl Faculty 6 • Hs©l- (Site itrlin =ia=: .. Faculty GUY B. PHILLIPS, Superintendent of Schools Frank B. John, Principal Mrs. J. Paul Dunham, Dean of Girls DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Mabel Lippard Ethel Brown Marie Clegg Jessie P. Thompson Lillie Parks DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Julia Wharton Groves Florence L. Wharton Guy Daves George B. Clifford DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH J. Allan Dunn Juanita Puett DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY May M. Meador Dorrie Lee Wells Lucia B. Able Zell S. Walter DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE Frank B. John A. J. Clore, Jr. Paul Fulenwider DEPARTMENT OF LATIN Lillian Morris Lena Moose DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC J. Francis Griffith l: Hrlm TO THE SENIORS At last has come the time and event we have for so long anticipated—Graduation; but are we really glad, now that it’s over with? No, we are not, for it means parting from our dear old school; it means parting from our friends—maybe forever— maybe for only a short time. The future stares us in the face; we do not know which way to turn. Will we go on and make something worth while out of our lives, or will we just drift along—having no definite aim in view? Let ' s make it the former. And now, as we are setting sail on the great “Ocean of life” let us pledge ourselves to strive to make each year strengthen us in character, as well as in knowledge, by carrying out the ideals our school has set before us. 8 9 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Hereford Wolfe . President Lincoln Kesler . Vice-President Elizabeth Holmes . Secretary James Shuler . Treasurer CLASS DAY OFFICERS Keith Feamster .. Historian Charlie Kluttz. .. Prophet Margaret Rendleman . .. Lawyer Jean Dunham . 1 rene Burke . .. Poet Margaret Witherspoon . Kathryne Freeman . ► Song J. ( ' . Sloan. . Statistician 10 SENIOR FRANCES ATWELL “The most kindest cut of all—Loves all, and highest ambition is to help all.” Entered ' 21; Science Course; Girl ' s Club ’22- ’25; Athletic Association ' 24. Although Frances is quiet in school she has won many friends; for there is nothing she would not do for a pal. She makes good grades on most of her subjects and we are sure she will be a success in later life. CLASS B. W. BARGER. “Of manners gentle, of affections strong, a man of business all along.” Entered ' 21, Science Course, Senior Hi-Y. B. W. ' s graduation certainly will be a loss in the personnel of the Salisbury High School. But our loss will be someone ' s gain. In his college life we are sure he will make good, as he has in high school. In business, success certainly will be his, for he has al¬ ready demonstrated his business ability. AVithout him the Senior class could never have been as successful in candy and ice cream selling as it has been. NITA AYERS “Silence is bliss.” Entered ’21; Science Course; Girls ' Club; Sec. ' 24; Tennis Club ’25. Those big brown eyes will win her fame in most anything. Nita leaves us this year, but our great loss will be some college’s gain. 11 (Lite llclin SENIOR MACKLIN BARKER ••A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenace.” Entered ' 21; Latin Course; Hi-Y. ’23-’25; Football ' 23, ' 24; Letter Club ’23, ' 24; Tennis Club ’25. Max is one of our best students. He does his work well and takes part in all the sports. He is a very jolly fellow who always likes a good joke. He is liked by all, teach¬ ers as well as students. CLASS JOHN LOCKE BURKE “There’s a Brave young fellow! There’s a man of Pluck! A man who is not afraid to say his say.” Entered ' 21; Latin Course; Associate Editor Echo ' 24; Editor-in-Chief Echo ' 25; Hi-Y ' 23; French Club ' 25; Ass ' t Cheer Leader ’25; Tennis Club ' 25; Basketball ' 24, ' 25; Baseball ' 25; Tennis Team ' 25; Marshall ' 24; Letter Club ' 25. John Locke is “little but loud.” He has taken part in practically all athletic as well as literary phases of school life. It isn ' t often that we find such an all round good fellow. We feel sure that he will make a success in life. IRENE BURKE Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” Entered ' 20; Latin Course; Marshall ’24; Pianist ' 25; Orchestra ’24; Art Editor Echo ' 25; Girls’ Club ’21-’25; Athletic Association ’25; Tennis Club ’25; Chairman of Class Song ’25. Irene can always be depended upon to do her part in all school activities. After many years of toil over the jnano keys she has at last accomplished the art of playing to Mr. Griffith ' s singing. We know she will make a success wherever she goes next year. 12 • 40 G)ic (Lljc trl;u SENIOR MARY CHAMBERS “Let us eat, drink, and be merry.” Entered ’20, Latin Course, Debating Society. Girls ' Club ' 20- ' 25, Tennis Club ’25, Girls ' Athletic Ass’t ’23. Tubb” is noted among her classmates for her jolly natu.e and her ready wit. Geometry class would indeed be dull without her. She ' s always in a good humor except when she ' s driving her car and then she’s—well just a little dangerous. We know that a bright and happy future is in store for our merriest member. CLASS DUREE CLARKE “She locks her knowledge in her head.” Entered ’21, Latin Course. IDuree is a very quiet and a good student. Two very rare things. However when she speaks it is worth while to listen to what she has to say. Duree is the kind which if she attempts something, finishs it. She pur- sures her work and lets others follow theirs. We wish her much success in her future life. ELIZABETH CHEATHAM Sober, quiet, pensive and demure, One of those friends of whom you are al¬ ways sure.” Entered ’24, Latin Course. Although Elizabeth is one of our quiet stud¬ ents she is also one of our smart ones. She has been with us only one year, but because of her winning personality she has already made many friends. 1.5 tLljr llrljn SENIOR LUCY COLE “Say that she frown; I ' ll say she looks as clear As morning roses newly wash’d with dew.” Entered ' 20; Science Course; Girls’ Athletic Ass ' t, Varsity Basketball; Girls’ Club; Ten¬ nis Club. Lucy is one of our most popular members. Her quietness and personality add much to her attractiveness. She is a splendid mixer, and a wonder in putting things over. Though her friends know it best, we all can easily recognize the fine qualities which she pos¬ sesses. CLASS LUCILE COLTRANE “No storm ever ruffled the current of her life.” Entered ' 23; Science; Girls’ Club ' 24, ’25; Girls ' Athletic Association Tennis Club ' 25. Although Lucile hasn ' t been with us very long, we have all learned to love her. She is the truest of friends and she is always ready to do her share of work. Lucile will always be contented for nothing ever ruf¬ fles her disposition. Her high school days have not been very studious ones, but they have been happy ones. BRUCE COLTRANE A rare good fellow when it comes to play.” Entered ' 23, Senior Hi-Y Course, Basketball ’24, ’25, ter Club ' 25, Tennis Club ’24, ’25, Science Football, ' 24, Let- ’25, Baseball ’25. Bruce is one of Salisbury’s basketball stars who cannot be given too much credit lor his snappy playing. The class is proud ol the record he has made in athletics dur- ing the two years he has been with us. luuce is a great favorite of both boys and girls in High School and we all wish him success in college. 14 SENIOR JOHN ROBERT CRAWFORD “For a man by nothing is so well betrayed as by his manners.” Entered ' 21, Latin Course, Senior Hi-Y, Tennis Club. Ladies and gentlemen! The good looking photo above belongs to John Robert Craw¬ ford, Jr.—ladies man. John Robert ' s perfect manners and attractive personality have made him very popular both in school and in social activties. CLASS HAROLD CRESS “Hang Sorrow! Care will kill a cat, and therefore let’s be merry.” Entered ' 20; Science Course. Harold is a jolly, good fellow. He has tak¬ en life easy in High School. If “Todd spent as much time on his studies as he spends in the Bakery every night, eating pastries he would be able to make E ' s on every thing. Still, he is a good sport and is always ready to join in anything that’s started. MARTHA CLEMENCE “If she cannot find a way she will make one.” Entered ' 21, Science Course, Le Cercle, Francais. Martha is a quiet student. She rarely has anything to say except when she is called on. Then we all listen to what she is say¬ ing because she makes it interesting. A look at her report shows that she studies. She is a popular girl and we hope that she will have great success in life. CL lie tchn ilKSsH SENIOR CLASS VIRGINIA CUTHRELL “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on.” Entered ’21, Latin Course, Girls’ Athletic Ass t ’25, Girls’ Club ’24, ’25, French Club ’25, Tennis Club ' 25. Although Virginia is very quiet her popu¬ larity is exceedingly high. Is it because of her high report grades, lengthy travels, or red hair? We would like to know. MARY DOBY “And rank for her meant duty, various, Yet equal in its worth done worthly.” Entered ' 21, Echo Staff ’21, ' 23, Latin Course, Girls ' Athletic Ass”t ’22, ' 23, ' 24, ’25, Girls’ Club Chairman ’22, ’25. Mary has a trait which is much envied by many. If she is the leader she works, but if she is merely a helper, she works just as hard. She is very agreeable, and this fact makes her popular among her friends. When she is a friend she is a true one. With these splendid traits we wish her all the success that can be gotten. EDITH CUTTING “Ye Gods! It doth amaze me. So sweet, and with such a temper.” Entered ’21, Latin Course, Girls’ Athletic Ass ' t ’22, ' 25, Girls ' Club ' 22, ’23, ’24, ’25, Varsity Basketball ’25, Tennis Club ’25. “Bean” has proved to us that she has among her best traits the ability to write interesting stories and poems. Her wit is not surpassed and she can hold her own.” We leave it to you to decide the origin of her nickname, and if you guess right you will know that Bean is a thorough good sport. 16 (ll)i ' fcrlin : 10 -4- SENIOR JEAN DUNHAM “She is haughty and that’s no lie, But there’s mischief in her eyes, She’s a flirt.’’ Entered ’21, Latin Course, Girls ' Club ' 22, ’23, ' 24, ’25. Poet ' 25. Jean is a popular student. She is known through the whole school not by her real name, but by her nick-name ’’Rox. She is an E student in every thing, but some how her report doesn’t show it. Mr. Dunn says that her red hair is her down fall. But in the long run Jean is an all round good sport, and just the kind of girl that keeps the school rolling. CLASS FRANCIS W. EMERSON Good nature and good sense must ever join.” Entered ’21; Science Course. Francis is a good-natured, even tempered, and a likeable fellow. All these excellent qualities make him a student of the highest type, anda dependable and trustworthy friend. GLADYS ELLER Ah, quiet lass, there are but few, Who know the treasure hid in thee.” Entered ’21, Latin Course, French Club. Gladys is one of our most demure and modest maidens. She is always prepared and ready to do her part. If you know her you will find her a good sport through and through. In time to come we are going to be proud of having been the classmates of a great artist. 17 —•fr- Ct l ti ' Erl|u SENIOR CLASS EDGAR ENNIS “There is no tax on words.” Kntered ’21, Latin Course, Hi-Y ’22, ’23, ’24, ' 25, Secretary Hi-Y ’22, ’23, Secretary Jun¬ ior Class ’24, High School Orchestra ’22, ’23, Ass’t Cheerleader, ’25. Edgar, or “Skinny,’’ as he is best known by his class mates, is one of the school’s foremost musicians. He played in the High School Orchestra and is also a professional drummer. “Skinny has a habit of not want¬ ing to study. But then, you must remember that he is a faithful cheer leader and that he is an all round good sport. ALTON FINGER “Give every man thine ear but few thy voice.” Entered ’19, Science Course. Alton thinks a great deal but, as a rule, says very little. Quite frequently he comes out of his quiet reveries and startles the class b y asking some deep question relative to the topic under discussion. He is also able to contribute much outside information to the class discussions. His fondness for candy makes the fountain his favorite “ren- dez-vous.” KEITH FEAMSTER “I hate a thing done by halves. If it be right, do it boldly; if it is wrong, leave it undone.” Entered ’21, Latin Course, President Girls’ Athletic Ass’t ’25, Program Chairman of Girls’ Club ’25, Member of Girls’ Club ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25, Tennis Club ’25, President ol the French Club ’25, Athletic Department Staff of Salisbury School News, Echo Re¬ porter ’22, Class Historian ’25. Keith is an excellent student of 11-A. She is one of the most active members of the Senior class and is always willing to take a part in anything. She has a winning per¬ sonality and a friendly disposition. She will be a lost to Salisbury Hi, but a gain to N. C. C. W. 18 •Hs©c SENIOR JUNIUS FISHER “Some people think that because I wear specs I only care for learning. Yet all the time my ardent heart with Sentiment is yearning.” Entered ’21, Junior Hi-Y ’21, ' 22, Senior Hi-Y’ ' 23, World Outlook Department ' 24, Treas¬ urer of Senior Hi-Y, Debating Society ’21, Captain of Track Team ' 25. Although June is not one of our star students he has recently become star of the track. Junius is a great lover of animals, and so admirable a trait is sure to win him a high place in the world. We wish him success. CLASS KATHERYNE FREEMAN “Here ' s to the girl that’s strictly in it, Plays well the game and knows the limit.” Entered ' 21, Latin Course, President Girls’ Club ' 22, Press Reporter Girls’ Club ' 23, Vice-President Girls ' Club ' 24, Service Chairman Girls ' Club ' 25, Athletic Ass ' t ’25, French Club ’25, Tennis Club ' 25, Song ’25. Kat is one of our brilliant as well as our ambitious students. She enters heartily into everything she undertakes, and her coopera¬ tive nature makes her a most desirable friend. DOROTHY FLEMING “Nature, when she adds difficulties, adds brains.” Entered ' 21, Latin Course, French Club ' 25, Tennis Club ' 25, Athletic Ass ' t ’25, Girls ' Club ’22, ’23, ’24, ’24, Vice-President Girls ' Club, ' 22, ' 25. “Dot is an all round good sport from the faculty to the Freshmen. She is always ready to do her share and is a true friend. Although Dot doesn ' t make all E ' s, she makes up for it when it comes to doing club work. The college to which she goes may expect much of her, and we wish her great success throughout life. 1!) ‘Hr— cEThc 15c bit 5 C, SENIOR EVELYN GALVIN “She has something better to do than talk.” Entered ’21, Latin Course. If you are looking for a conscientious worker, here she is. Evelyn has a quiet, and reserved manner. In the rush and whirl of a busy age, such a calm and noble spirit is a rarity. She is a loyal and true friend— one that can always be depended upon. CLASS WALTER HARR1LL “Our thoughts and our conduct are our own.” Entered ' 18, Ex-President ’24, Ass’t Busi¬ ness Manager ’22, Business Manager ' 25, Debating Society ' 21, ' 22, Ex-Secretary Hi-Y ' 23, Science Course, Football, ' 21, ' 23, Ass’t Manager Football ' 22, Letter Club, Marshall ' 21, ' 22, Chief Marshall ' 23, Ass’t Manager, ’23. “Walt” is probably known to more boys and girls in High School than any other person. A cry frequently heard at foot¬ ball games is, “Ouga! Ouga! Ouga!” Every¬ body knows to expect “Walt” and his faith¬ ful Klaxon. The students of Salisbury Hi send him away with their richest blessings. MARGARET HARRIS “Mannerly modesty is the height of virtue.” Entered ’21; Latin Course. Margaret is reserved and dignified but still she is very congenial. She is full of fun although you might not think it when you first meet her. By her friends she will be remembered as a “dear old pal of mine.” 20 SENIOR ROBERT HART “The more I study the more I discover my ignorance.” Entered ’21, Latin Course, Senior Hi-Y ' 25. Robert is the Senior Baby (in statue only). The old saying, ‘a small mind does not go with a small body,” is true in this ease, for Robert is smart in his studies. If he ' d leave behind the habit of picking at people he would be thoroughly fine. CLASS JOHN HOLSHOUSER “There is no substitute for thorough-going, ardent, and sincere earnestness.” Entered ' 20; Science Course; Mgr. Foot¬ ball ' 24; Letter Club; Marshall ' 24; Baseball ’20-’25. John is a quiet, good fellow, and a very conscientious student. He was captain of the baseball team for two years, and he is one of the most popular boys in the Senior class. He has the “never-give-up” spirit. This will help him when he leaves school. We hate to lose him. ELIZABETH HOLMES “I pin my faith to no man’s sleeve, Have I not two eyes of my own?” Entered ' 21; Latin Course; Girls’ Club ' 25; Girls’ Athletic Association; Vice-President ' 25; Secretary Senior Class; Business Mgr. Schools News; French Club ’25; Tennis Club ’25. “Liz” is a jolly, happy-go-lucky girl. She is smart in her studies, yet, she believes in having a good time. She has many admirers but it always seems a case of: He came; he saw; she conquered.” 21 —Hf- SENIOR JAMES HOPKINS “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.” Entered ’21; Latin Course; Hi-Y ’25. Lefty” or “Red or Sunny Jim” never aspires to anything beyond the -exemption mark. An E means no more to him than an E—. For the sake of the latter he is will¬ ing to give even a large part of his recess time. Not infrequently he tries to even up this curtainment of playtime by using part of his class period for fun. His studious habits will make his college work a success. CLASS PAULINE JULIAN “III be happy, I’ll be free, I’ll be sad for nobody.” Entered ' 20, Girls’ Club, Science Course. Pauline is one of our best sports—one that is always ready for a good time. Who doesn’t remember how well she likes foot¬ ball? We wish her success at college next year. ELIZABETH ISENHOUR “I would rather be than seem to be.” Entered ’21, Latin Course, Girls ' Athletic Ass ' t ’24, ’25, Girls’ Club ’21, ’22, ’23, ' 24, ’25, Tennis Club ' 25, French Club. Elizabeth is very demure, but after you know her you ' re bound to like her. She is always ready to rejoice with us, and to sym¬ pathize with us. She is very studious, hut is always ready for fun. May N. C. C. W. Appreciate her as much as we have. 22 SENIOR GERTRUDE KESLER “As full of spirit as the month of May.” Entered ’21, Latin Course, Girls ' Club 22 , ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, Athletic Ass’t ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, Varsity Basketball ' 25, Captain Basketball ' 24, Tennis Club, Class Basketball ' 25. “Sue holds two places of distinction in our class—the ta.dy member and the flap¬ per. In spite of these qualities, however, Sue has a way with her that sets her by in her work, and accords her a high place in the estimation of her teachers and her class mates. CLASS THOMAS KESLER “How very small the very great are.” Entered ' 21; Latin Course; Hi-Y ' 22, ' 23, Pres. ' 23, ' 24, Sec. ' 24, ' 25; Triangular Debat¬ er ' 24 and ’25; Advertising Manager Echo ’25. Although small in statue “Jap” is an ex¬ cellent student; his report card is almost al¬ ways filled with E’s. He has an unquench¬ able amount of humor and usually gets more attention than the teacher. LINCOLN KESLER “So he went forth to battle, on the side That he felt clear was Liberties and Right.” Entered ’21; Vice-President of Senior Class; Latin Course; Hi-Y ' 22- ' 25: Basketball ' 25; Football ' 23, ' 24; Letter Club; French Club; Marshall ' 24; Tennis Club ' 25. “What ' s in a name? Lincoln Kesler thinks that there is very much in his name. We think that with any other name than Lincoln, he could not have the sturdiness and staunchness of character that he pos¬ sesses. 23 (Liu ' Urlin SENIOR CORNELIA ELIZABETH KIRK I laugh for hope hath a happy place with me.” Entered ' 21; Latin Course; Girls ' Club ’21- ' 25; Athletic Association ' 24, ’25; Tennis Club ' 25. Cornelia is almost always happy, in fact she is the kind of person one is glad to know. Although she is a little bit carefree she is smart in her studies when she wants to be. Shi has a liking for a certain Senior, but for your own good don ' t say anything to her about it. CLASS JOSEPHINE CRAIGE KLUTTZ And then her features started into smiles, Sweet as blue heavens o ' er enchanted isles.” Entered ’21, Latin Course, Alumni Editor Echo ' 25, Girls’ Club ' 25, Girls ' Athletic Ass’t ' 25, French Club ' 25, Tennis Club ’25, Staff School News ’25, Marshall ’24. Jo is one of those attractive, lovable girls who possesses the qualities of an excellent student and a true friend. When you see Jo ou see her smile, and O what a smile it is! She aiways makes those about her happy by her sunny disposition. CHARLIE KLUTTZ “Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul.” Entered ' 22; Class Prophet; Latin Course; Hi-Y ' 25. Studious habits, clean thoughts, kindly deeds, versatility, and sportsmanship are Charlie’s chief characteristics. With such as these what more need be said? 24 SENIOR CLASS SADIE KLUTTZ “A smile for all, a greeting glad, A friendly, jolly way she had.” Entered ’21; Science Course. Sadie’s unselfishness and kindness have won for her many friends. She is not only popular with her classmates, but also with the faculty. Ma petite blonde” has a record that is a credit to our High School. HARDY B. LENTZ, JR. “Every man of true genius has his pe¬ culiarities.” Entered ' 20; Science Course; Hi-Y ’23; French Club. There is something about Hardy B. that makes us all like him. He can make friends when others fail and his friends are not all of the baser sex. We feel sure he will make a success in whatever he does. AGNES KRIDER “Not much talk—a great sweet silence.” Entered ’21; Science Course. Agnes is a very popular girl among the students of S. H. S. She is known through¬ out the entire school for her winning person¬ ality and especially for her smile which seems to give life to those around her. Agnes is very artistically inclined, as we can read¬ ily tell, not only by her dainty scrapbooks which she keeps but also by the drawings which she makes on Geometry class. •(- (Ll|c trim SENIOR CLASS KATHERINE LINN Daughters of the Gods, Divinely tall and most divinely fair.” Entered ' 21, Latin Course, Secretary Ath¬ lete Ass ' t ' 25, Girls’ Club ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, Ten¬ nis Club ' 25, Marshall ' 24, French Club ' 25. Katherine is a quiet young lady, yet she is a good sport when one comes to know her. Though a smart student, she takes part in other school activities. Katherine, we might say, is one of those rare per¬ sons who is blessed with the happy faculty of being intellectual without continually re¬ minding us of the fact. HAYWOOD MILLER. “In all God’s creation there is no place ap¬ pointed for the idle man.” Entered ’21, Latin Course, Tennis Club ' 25, French Club ' 25, Senior Hi-Y ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, Chairman Social Committee Hi-Y ’25. Yes, it is said that Haywood is exceedingly popular. But Fond Son simply hasn’t time to prepare his studies. We hope that some oay he will realize the importance of worth while effort—the thing really needed to make him an all round good fellow. THERESA MERONEY Fashioned slenderly, young and fair With brown eyes and golden hair.” Entered ’21, Latin Course, Girls’ Athletic Ass’t ’25, Girls ' Club ’25, French Club ' 25, Tennis Club ' 25. Hello people is Theresa’s cheerful greet¬ ing. If she were as interested in her work as she is in a certain young man, she would be a most excellent student. Never¬ theless we know Tessie will have a host of friends; the best of luck to her at Saint Mary’s next year. 26 lOsH-- % trim SENIOR KENNETH T. MILLER “Happy am I; from care I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all contented like me?” Entered ' 21; Ass. Business Mgr. Echo ' 24; Sport Editor ' 25; Latin Course; Hi-Y ' 23- ' 25; Football ' 23, ' 24; French Club ' 25; Track Team ' 25. “Bones” as he is commonly known, car¬ ries more subjects and does less work than anybody in High School. He always takes things as they come. All the girls are crazy about him, but he is mostly interested in a certain young Freshman. Bones is also one of our star track men. How that boy can hurdle! CLASS ROBERT MOREFIELD “In fellowship well could he laugh and chat¬ ter.” Entered ' 20, Science Course, Letter Club, Baseball Manager ' 25. “Bob” is one of the faithful members of the class of ' 25. He never has much to say, is a g;ood student, has a retentive mind, nev¬ er misses a day, and always answers pre¬ pared on his studies—especially Physics which he likes best of all. FRANK MONROE “Must I study?—What a waste of time.” Entered ' 21, Hi-Y, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, Latin Course Although Frank takes life easy, and thinks a great deal of good times, he has managed to pass all of his work. Frank is one our “shieks,” and on account of his good sports¬ manship is liked by all. We wish him success wherever he goes. (Lite trim L ► SENIOR HERMENA MORGAN “A day in April never came so sweet.” Entered ’21; Latin Course; Girls’ Athletic Association ’22, ' 24; French Club. Hermena is one of 11-A’s brightest stud¬ ents. She is especially smart in French, for she nearly always gets a 100 on those terrible quizes. She is always present and never tardy. She has a winning personality and therefore everybody likes her. CLASS ARTHUR MORRIS Character is higher than intellect. A great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think.” Entered ' 20, Latin Course, Senior Hi-Y ’21, ’22, ’23, ' 24, ’25, Track ’25. Art” is one student who upholds the dig¬ nity of the Senior class. He is rather quiet but bears his share of the recitation well when he is called on. His musical talent will be missed in S. H. S. He is a consistent worker, follows a healthy routine of work and play, and believes fully in the old prov¬ erb, Perserveranc-e always wins.” Always quiet and friendly in his manner, Art,” makes friends wherever he goes. We hate to see him leave. KARL Z. MORGAN “Men of few words are the best men.” Entered ' 21, Latin Course, Hi-Y ’23-’25; Track Team ’25. Karl is a boy who stands for things, and he’s not afraid to let other people know that he stands for them. He’s rather quiet, but he bears his share of the recitation well. .May lie carry his ideals and principles with him after he has left High School. 28 ■Hs©i: |) £N -)•••• SENIOR CLASS MARY LOUISE NEEL HELEN MURPH “I hear, yet say not much, but think the more.” Entered ' 21; Latin Course; Girls’ Club ’21, ' 24; Girls’ Athletic Association ' 22; French Club ' 25. Helen ' s four years in High School have been spent in studying and we know she will be a credit to any college to which she chooses to go. She is popular among her class-mates, and every body admires her. “A heart to will, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” Entered ' 20, Science Course, Girls’ Club. Mary Louise is our champion heavy¬ weight. Her big heart makes her the friend of everyone; and her good work makes her exceedingly popular with the faculty. Quite frequently her report for the month con¬ tains only E ' s. BRANDON McKENZIE By our own efforts will we rise.” Entered ' 20; Science Course; Hi-Y ’21-’23. Brandon may seem to be a quiet fellow, but when he speaks in school he has no trouble in being heard. He seems to be majoring in Math and minoring in French and then just to show them that it can be done carries Physics as a side course. SENIOR CLASS VIRGINIA RAMSAY ‘ ' Could I love less, I would be happier.” Entered ' 21, Latin Course, Girls ' Athletic Ass ' t ' 25, Manager Girls ' Basketball ’25, Girls’ Club ' 21-’25, Tennis Club ’25, French Club ’25. ' ' Gin has proven herself an all around goo I sport during the basketball season of which she was manager. We hope that her attractive personality will make her as pop¬ ular through life as it has in High School. We don ' t think she is anything like her fav¬ orite song, Just like a flower I’m fading away.” INEZ RIDENHOUR “Small in stature, but large in brain.” Entered ’21, Latin Course, Managing Editor Echo ’25, Girls ' Athletic Ass’t ’23, ’25, Girls ' Club ' 22, ’23, ' 24, ' 25, Tennis Club ' 25, French ' 25, Secretary French Club ' 25. Although small in stature, Inez is con¬ scientious and faithful in her work. Her quiet nature and pleasing personality have won for her many friends. She has par¬ ticipated in various school activities, and wi:l make a splendid citizen in life. MARGARET RENDLEMAN “Be not afraid of enthusiasm, you need it; You can do nothing effectively without it.” Entered ' 21, Latn Course, Debating Society 21, Girls ' Athletic Ass’t, President Girls’ Club ’20, ’21, ’25, Tennis Club ’25, French Club ' 25. Now here’s a member of the class of ’25, who can entertain with equal ease from a Freshman to a faculty member. No matter whether it be camping, horseback-riding or I-ish-ing,” we recommend “Huz” for first Place. Her loyalty to her friends, her class, and her school, has won her a lasting mem¬ ory in our hearts. Here’s to you Huz —a good old sport! 30 ®l|e trlin 13 SENIOR AGNES RIDEOUTTE “A merry heart goes all the way, A sad one tires in a mile.” Entered ' 21, Science Course, Athletic Ass’t., Chief Ma shall ' 24, Tennis Club ' 25. Agnes or ' ' Toodie” as she is known to us is truly the lighthearted Senior. If anyone hears music flowing in and about the build¬ ing, or anyone laughing, it as a usual thing is Toodie.” Although Agnes can ' t be ac¬ cused of studying too much, she has a jolly disposition and a sunny smile for all. Agnes, we wish you unlimited success. CLASS HELEN RUFTY She ' s true to her word, her work, and her friends.” Entered ’21, Science Course, Member Girls’ Club ' 21, ' 22. Helen’s quiet nature and pleasing person¬ ality have won her many friends: She is an honest-to-goodness worker, and a fine stud¬ ent in every way. We all feel sure that Helen will be crowned with success in all of life ' s undertakings. EDITH RODGERS “Sweet personality, full of rascality.” Entered ' 21, Latin Course, French Club. Although Edith is one of our smartest students, she is by no means a bookworm. She is always ready to laugh at jokes and is very good natured. Edith is especially bright on French class, and even though Mr. Dunn calls her lazy” he finds it necessary to give her an E. 31 CLhc Urlni SENIOR FRED RYAN Not too sober, not too gay, But a real good fellow in every way. Entered ’21, Science Course, Football ' 24, ’25, Letter Club ' 24, ' 25, Marshall ' 24, Baseball ' 23, ' 24, Captain ' 25. Fred, better known as “Clown, is one of our most popular, studious, and determined classmates. Along: with his book knowledge he is also a star in both football and base¬ ball. Fred also has a rare sense of humor that only his friends enjoy. To say the least, Fred is a good sport and we are sure that he will make a success in whatever he attempts. CLASS GEORGE R. SHAVER A town that boasts inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good society. Entered ' 21; Latin Course; Hi-Y ’22-’25. Some people think George lazy. He just has an inordinate distaste for doing what he is supposed to do. He is a thinker, but he does not allow other people ' s views to disturb him. With such qualities he’s bound to succeed. GLENN SAFRIT If you want knowledge you must toil for it.” Entered ' 20, Science Course, Basket Ball, Letter Club, Baseball. Glenn, otherwise known as Babe,” is one of the petted members of 11-C. Everyone likes “Babe” for he is earnest in his work, is a good athlete, and is exceptionally quiet- speaking only when spoken to. Glenn is planning to enter Duke University next year and we feel sure he will make a suc¬ cess. 32 (liljc iirljn II SENIOR CLASS NELLE SIMPSON The inner side of every cloud is ever bright and shining, I therefore turn my clouds about and always wear them inside out to show the silver lining. Entered ' 21, Latin Course. Nelle isn ' t the smartest student we have, but never-the-less she doesn ' t have any dif¬ ficulty in passing her work. Her congeniality has won tor her many friends and we wish her much success next year at college. IVA SILLS The girl who wins is the girl who works, The girl who toils while the next one shirks.” Entered ' 21, Latin Course. Iva is known by her beautiful head of curlv hair. Through her years of high school she has been a friend of every student, win¬ ning this friendship with her sweet disposi¬ tion and quiet manner. She has also been a very diligent student and one that S. H. S. is proud of. J. C. SLOAN “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.” Entered ' 21, Football ' 24, Latin Course, Sta- tistian ' 25. (No picture was ever turned in) J. C. is a good sport and a good friend. He likes to cut up a little on class and to crack wise remarks, but on the other hand he always has his work prepared and al¬ ways gets good grades on his studies. J. C. also like athletics. 33 SENIOR CLASS JAMES SHULER I like the man who faces what he must With step triumphant and a heart of cheer.” Entered ' 20; Science Course; Treasure of Senior Class; Hi-Y ’23, ' 24, ' 25; Basketball ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, Captain ' 24, Mgr. ’25; Football ' 21- ' 24; Letter Club ' 24, ' 25; Vice-President of Class ' 24; Chief Marshall ' 24; Baseball ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Debating Society ' 21, ' 22. Everybody knows Bud.” He is one of our three letter men. He is very popular with both boys and girls, and also makes a hit with the faculty. He is very good in his studies—especially French. Bud” never has to borrow anything for.it always sees that he gets it. Bud” is one of whom S. H. S. should be proud. We know that he will keep up his record wherever he goes. HARRY SHINN Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you.” Entered ’20, Science Course, Junior and Sophomore Hi-Y. Harry, although he is quiet, is a good sport. He is small of statue, but big of heart. A glance at his report card would reveal a harvest of well averaged grades. While making good grades, he has found time to go out for athletics. Harry is sure to gain many friends wherever he goes. ERMINE SHIVERS ‘‘A golden silence is the truest friendship.” Entered ' 21, Latin Course, Girls’ Club ' 22, ' 25, Athletic Ass’t ' 22, ' 25, French Club ' 25. Ermine is one of our Geometry sharks, and scores on her other subjects as well. Al¬ though Ermine doesn ' t say much one can find in her a true and trustworthy friend. 34 -•HsgjXi: (El[C trim SENIOR THOMAS M. SNYDER Worry never made men great; Therefore why should I worry?” Entered ' 21; Latin Course; Hi-Y ' 22- ' 24; .Baseball ' 24; Basketball ' 24; Marshall ' 24, Exchange Editor Echo ' 25; Letter Club ' 24, ‘25. Tom is one of the most popular and best liked students in our high school. He ranks well in his classes and has also taken an active part in athletics. As a man among ihe ladies, he has few peers; his Chevrolet coupe is a powerful attraction for the girls. Tom goes to Carolina next year and we pre¬ dict for him a prosperous future. CLASS MARY ELIZABETH STRICKLAND As proper as one shall see in a summer ' s day.” Entered ' 21; Latin Course; Girls ' Club ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, Secretary 25; Athletic Associa¬ tion ' 23, ' 25; French Club ' 25; Tennis Club ' 25; Triangular Debate ' 24. Mary Elizabeth was one of our debaters last year. As such she ably upheld the standard of our High School. For the first time in the history of this institution, both our teams won out and so represented us at Chapel Hill. In all her studies she is ex¬ ceedingly thorough; because of this, her name always appears on the exemption list. SARAH SPARKS “If I am your friend, there is nothing too much for me to do.” Entered ' 21; Latin Course. Sparky” is one of our most apt students. She is gifted with a charming personality; and is one who prefers to be seen rather than heard. From all that we see and hear she will be a Foster” child soon after graduation. 35 CLASS HOWARD WEANT “’Tis the silent who learn the most and live the longest.” Entered ’21; Latin Course; Hi-Y ’25. Howard is quiet in a crowd, but when one comes to know Him he is true friend. In his studies he lacks confidence in himself, but he is a hard, steady worker. We wish him success in the battles of life. Queens next year. SENIOR BESSIE TARPLEY She packs her troubles in a box, sits on the lid, and smiles.” Entered ' 21, Latin Course, Debating Society ' 23 Girls ' Athletic Ass’t, Girls ' Club ’21, ’22, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, Tennis Club. Bessie, better known as ‘‘Bess, has be¬ come one of our most popular and best liked members. Although her report card does not contain E ' s, she is nevertheless a good student. She is not only well liked by the boys, but she seems to have made a hit with her teachers. We wish her success at MARY WALSER “Sympathy is the golden key that unlocks the hearts of others.” Entered ' 21; Latin Course; Girls’ Club ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Tennis Club ' 25; French Club ' 25. Mary is one of the two girls in the Senior O.ass who has retained enough individuality to keep her long locks. She is shy and mod¬ est and is easily moved to tears. Her work ranks with that of the best students. 36 jJl;e trljn SENIOR CLASS MARGARET WITHERSPOON “A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, Jolly way she had.” Entered ’21, Latin Course, Junior Class Treasurer, Marshall ' 24, Girls’ Club ' 25, Ath¬ letic Ass’t ’24, ’25, French Club ’25, Tennis Club ’25, Editor School News ' 25, Song ' 25. Margaret has a winsome personality. She has a smile and friendly greeting for all. Be¬ sides being one of the smartest members of 11 A, she is an efficient helper in the Library and takes a leading part in all club and school activities. She is a girl who mixes work and pleasure and enjoys both. Margaret is Peg” of the Siamese twins, “Peg and Jo.” Whenev er you see Peg you are sure to see Jo. It is safe to bet on the success of such a staunch friend. NELSON WOODSON “It is easy enough to be pleasant, When life flows along like a song; But the man worth while is the man who can smile, When every thing goes dead wrong.” Entered ' 21, Latin Course, Hi-Y ' 23, ' 24, ’25, Football ’24, Tennis Club ' 25, French Club ’25. Nels” or “Beef,” as he is known by most of his friends, is one of our most dignified Seniors. He’s very quiet and reserved. We all think he is a fine fellow. After having associated with him for the last four years, we hate to part with him now. Nelson also has the distinction of being one of the best looking boys of the Senior Class. HEREFORD WOLFE. “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Entered ' 21, President ' 25, Latin Course, Senior Hi-Y President ' 25, Vice-President of Junior Hi-Y ' 23, Basket Ball 22, ’23, 24, Foot Ball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, Captain ’24, ice- President of Letter Club ' 25, President of Junior Class. Hereford is one of the most popular stu¬ dent of the Senior Class. Look at the times he has been President of the class! He is also a very good athlete and has played in practically every game of foot-ball for the four years that he has been in high school. 37 •i—bxjt: (Tin ' jta-Ii n Senior Class History In tlie month of September 1921, one hundred and eighty-six boys and girls as¬ sembled to take their places in the great drama, “High School Life.” We felt very timid and bashful when we first confronted the fifteen directors in this play. After a few days, we, the ninety-five, who entered the Latin department found that only hard work would overcome the Latin declensions and conjugations; while the eighty-seven science students could only dream of becoming professors some day. We soon buckled down to hard work, the only means of success and at mid-term a large number of students was exempted from one or more studies. Life wasn’t to continue a bed of roses, for that year was the beginning of Detention Ilall which was a place of horror to us Freshmen. Then, too, before the Christmas holidays an announcement was sent around informing us that there could be no Christmas trees in the class rooms. We soon learned to hide our disappointments and to take them good-naturedly. With such experience the company disbanded and the actors resorted to their various summer pastimes. The next September the curtain rose on the second act of the great play and our Sophomore life began. We found that a few had fallen by the wayside the previous year, and now our enrollment numbered one hundred and fifty. This year we were represented in school activities. Many were members of boys’ clubs and many of the girls’ clubs. Our class gave no less than five members to the football squad and two members to the baseball team. The most enjoyable event was a wienie roast at the Country Club. Many cars con¬ veyed us to our destination—the place where all wished most to be. We ate “hot dogs” and ate “hot dogs” until our chapero nes were forced to bring us back to Salisbury and civilization. For the next two or three days the doctors’ business increased enor¬ mously. When the curtain fell on our second year we were more accustomed to our roles and acted our parts with more ability. When it rose for the third time, those in the world outside saw that our Junior class was quite singular and led in the number of exemptions at mid—term—a fact of which we were duly proud and boastful. This same year our class furnished one—half of the triangular debating team, the two members being, Thomas Kesler, and Mary Elizabeth Strickland—both studious occupants of 10-A. The conglomerate duties of officers were given to Hereford Wolfe, president; 38 James Shuler, vice-president; Edgar Ennis, secretary; and Margaret Witherspoon, treasurer. September 8th. ’24, the curtain rose on the fourth and final great act. This act from afar, looked to be the longest and hardest, but, in reality it has been the shortest and easiest for the most of us, in fact to the seventy-nine who are graduating. Be fore the curtain descends to end our “High School Life,” we shall review the events of this never-to-be-forgotten year. We returned in September feeling our importance—we were now the much honor¬ ed Seniors. To our surprise the class of ’25 was so large that three rooms, A, B, C, were necessary in order to hold our enormity. We again, gave Thomas Kesler—one of our number—to the debating team. Hereford Wolfe, Lincoln Kesler, Elizabeth Holmes and James Shuler served as our president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. One of the most successful undertakings was our “Ton-O-Fun-Circus.” Many gifted Seniors displayed their ability as actors and actresses in this marvelous and world— reknowned tent-show. It was so well received by one and all, that it was presented the second time. Many delightful social events were enjoyed in our last High School year, shall always be remembered. The Seniors were the recipients of a lovely reception given by the Juniors. All of us enjoyed it tp the fullest and shall always thank next year’s Seniors for this rare, good time. This year the Senior class undertook the sale of tickets for the Lyceum Course. Everyone was busy with school work and time was lacking, therefore our success was not very great. Katherine Linn and Frances Atwell were close contestants for the great prize. We watched with interest—anxious to know the winner. Katherine won first prize, a trip to our capital city, that she enjoyed—to use her words—“the most of anything.” Frances won second place and was presented with a five dollar gold piece. These two chief runners rightfully deserved their rewards. So ended our “High School” drama and the curtain descends. Beyond this play, we see another, even more obscure and more difficult than the one just completed. The greater play is “Life.” As we continue our acting, we shall never forget the happy days all have spent together, the friends we have acquired, and the common joys and disappointments. The class of ’25 will ever love and be true to its gracious Alma Mater. ®I]C trip Class Poem i In nineteen twenty-one, we came, Filled with ambition and life, To begin our work in high school—- A work of joy and strife. II Then we were timid Freshmen, But to our duties alive, And eager to finish our work With the Class of Twenty-five. III Faithfully we’ve plodded upward Climbing the hill of fame, Hoping to win for ourselves A high and honored name. IV Time comes to bid each other farewell. Our hearts fill with sorrow and pain, When we think that we now are parting Perhaps never to meet again. V As we face the dim distant future With its goals toward which all strive, The teachings of our dear old high school Will guide the class of Twenty-five. Prophecy of the Class of Twenty-five Fifteen years have passed. I am now traveling with a very famous Chautauqua, of which Mr. Robert Hart is manager and Miss Mary Louise Neel is the chief Shakes¬ pearean actress. We had just left Canada, and were about to begin a tour of the United States. Two days before leaving Canada, I found that two of my old class¬ mates, J. C. Sloan and Harold Cress, had become very valuable members of the Royal Mounted Police of Canada. Before I left them, they told me that I could find some of our old friends in Hollywood. Since we would not begin our work in the United States for several days, I decided to look around; but Hollywood was new to me, so I stepped up to a policeman to find my way. To my surprise, the policeman was none other than Nelson Woodson. What could be better? Now I could ask all the questions I liked without being pinched. I learned that Mary Doby was a motion picture director, and that Virginia Ramsay and Nita Ayers had become actresses; also, that both Virginia and Nita were thinking very seriously of getting married. Katherine Freeman, Nelson said, had at last attained her one ambition. She was now a second Colleen Moore. 40 (Hip trlj o After I had visited each of these prominent people, I was strolling leisurely down the street when a large and very stout woman brushed up against me, almost knocking me down. When she turned to apologize, a broad smile covered her face. Evidently she recognized me, but try as I might, I could not remember ever having seen such a person. During the course of her rapid conversation, I learned that she was Mrs. H. H. Miller, nee Bessie Tarpley. Haywood, her worthy husband, was now a famous nerve specialist. She said that she was on her way to the large Curio shop, orwned and operated by three of her best friends, Pauline Julian, Lucile Coltrane, and Martha Clemence. Of these three dealers, she said that only one, Martha, was married. That night I attended a picture show. To my surprise I found that one of my classmates, Hermena Morgan, was leader of the large orchestra. As I was talking to her after the show I learned that two of my old friends, Edith Rodgers and Howard Weant were not only married but were living together. Howard was the inventor and sole manufacturer of a famous toothbrush which contained no bristles. In another day the Chautauqua would begin; therefore, I had to prepare my lecture and was not able to sight-see any more. Weeks passed. One night after our performance in a small western village, three very curious looking women came up and shook hands with me. No,—I was not seeing things; they were indeed my old classmates. The two tall slim ones were Mar¬ garet Witherspoon and Josephine Kluttz, while the other, exceedingly short and fat, was none other than Inez Ridenhour. To my surprise, I learned that these sisters were, by chance, old maids and that they lived together. They proved to be as communicative as ever—in fact, the greater part of their time was spent in collecting and spreading news. They tried to tell me, all of them at once, that John Holshouser was principal of the only high school that the village had, and that Sadie Kluttz, his wife, was pro¬ fessor of French in the same school. Inez secretly told me that only two days be- - fore she had purchased some fat reducing medicine from Sarah Sparks and Mary Walser, who had become very successful saleswomen. Their tremendous success is atti ' ibuted to the ever-increasing demand for their much-needed merchandise. The brand which they were selling was manufactured by Glenn Safrit and Harry Shinn. The profits derived from their prized article had made them millionaires. Frances At¬ well, I was informed, was a newspaper correspondent in Denver, while Helen Rufty was mistress of a cozy home in the same city. “Oh, I almost forgot to tell you,” said Josephine, “only last week I received an announcement of Dorothy Fleming’s and Brandon McKenzie’s wedding. Upon further inquiry I found that for several years Brandon McKenzie had been a manufacturer of a famous hair restorer. The next week found us in Cincinnati. As I was walking down the street my eyes fell upon a large sign which read: “Moorefield and Emerson, Dancing Tutors. I im¬ mediately decided to go in—not because I had any desire to dance, but because the names were so familiar to me. As I walked in, I recognized one of my old class¬ mates, Elizabeth Cheatham, busily pecking away at a typewriter. Elizabeth told me that Bob Morefield and Francis Emerson had gotten into society, and had become so infatuated over the art of dancing that they had been giving lessons ever 11 (Eltc tdm since. Elizabeth told me that Thomas Snyder had become an aviator and had formed a very valuable addition to Uncle Sam’s air mail service. After leaving Elizabeth I purchased a newspaper. The headline in bold black letters ran thus: “Most Infamous Oil Scandal Cleared Up.” After reading ' the article carefully, I found that Linn and Strickland were the great lawyers that had exposed the criminals, and were about to bring them to justice. The “Teapot Dome” scandal of our high school days appeared tame when compared with this great scandal of 1940. Who could these brilliant lawyers be? “Linn and Strickland.” Where had I heard those names before ? Then suddenly J remembered—it must be Katherine and Mary Elizabeth, for they were always “Loyally” inclined when they were in Salisbury High School. Anyway I must take a chance, so I decided to pay them a visit. It was just as I expected—they were Katherine and Mary Elizabeth. Although their time was very valuable, I gathered a little information from them. Ermine Shivers, they said, had become a forceful lecturer on Woman’s Rights, and Arthur Morris was secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in Cincinnati. After completing our program at Cincinnati, we moved northward to Detroit. Towards the last of our first week in Detroit, a circus came there. Mr. Hart, the manager of the Chautauqua, decided not to give a performance that night, so we all took in the circus. I was hardly seated before I heaid a familiar voice yelL “Pea¬ nuts, popcorn, candy, cold drinks and chewing gum!” Another minute and I was face to face with Walter Harrill. After I had bought a few of this ambitious salesman’s wares, he seemed more friendly, and between the vigorous yells, managed to tell me a little about the show. He said that Bruce Coltrane and Lucy Cole, without the knowledge of Bruce’s parents, had married about ten years before and were now the sole owners of this large circus. During the course of the performance I noticed a very familiar figure among the clowns. I tried my best to place this person, but in vain. Finally my attention was drawn to the big brass band. Who could that be ? Yes, Cor¬ nelia Kirk was leading the band. Like a flash it came to me. The familiar looking clown was none other than my old friend Fred Ryan, and this great musical genius who was leading the band was his wife. Soon the animals were brought in to have their share in entertaining the audience. When they came in, a large, burly, red-headed man with a long whip stepped into the center ring. Upon questioning my friend, the popcorn vender, I learned that this brilliant, almost radiant, person was Junius Fisher, the fleet-footed animal trainer. I was told that he had broken all previous records for the mile the last time a lion broke out of its cage. After the show I had the good fortune to find Mr. and Mrs. Coltrane and con¬ gratulate them on their fine show. We remained in Detroit another week and then left for New York. We were to stay in New York a month, so I had plenty of time; furthermore, this was our last en¬ gagement for the season. As I strolled up Broadway one day, I saw in large letters upon a plate glass window: “International Laboratories, Visitors Welcome.” Since I had nothing else to do, I walked in and looked around. My eyes fell upon a rather small individual whose face was heavily bearded. He seemed very busy; evidently he 42 was trying- to work out some formula. He glanced up at me, stopped his work, and extended his hand. I was dumbfounded. Upon seeing that I did not recognize him, he introduced himself as Hardy Lentz, formerly a student at Salisbury High School. Hardy had taken up scientific work where Steinmetz left off. We talked a great deal, during which time I was shown over the laboratory. Hardy told me that Elizabeth Isenhour, Edith Cutting, and Jean Dunham had the exclusive agency for Gunn’s Magic Mud. Only one of these industrious ladies had married. The other twq, in an effort to retain their beauty, continued to use it. Hardy also informed me that Margaret Rendleman was chief attorney for the Standard Oil Company. After the Chautauqua season closed, I went to Washington to spend a few weeks. I was surprised, however, to find that another of my diligent and dignified classmates, become one of the greatest secretaries of war that the United States has ever known. 1 was surprised, however, to find that another of my diligent and dignified classmates John Locke Burke, had risen no higher than the capable secretary of war’s private sec¬ retary. However, I very easily understood the situation when I learned that the Sec¬ retary of War was Mrs. J. L. Burke instead of Miss Gertrude Kesler. At the end of my third week in Washington, I decided to go to Europe to spend my vacation. We had been traveling two weeks before I learned that the captain of the ship was Karl Morgan—the Andrew Jackson of 1924. From him I learned that Here¬ ford Wolfe and Theresa Meroney were happily married. They were living in England. This was due to the fact that our government had acted wisely and had appointed Hereford to the most important diplomatic post—the Court of King James. While glancing over the books in the ship’s library, my eyes fell upon one in particular. The cover of this book bore the name of Helen R. Murph. As I was trying to remember where I had seen the name before, I picked the book up and began to turn the pages. There was her picture on the first page. Yes, it was the same Helen Murph that I had known in Salisbury High School fifteen years before. As I turned the pages further, I found some very beautiful lines of poetry, all of which I read. After landing in Europe I made my way to Paris. On the day of my arrival, I was struck by the dignity of a well-poised, woman. Apparently she was an American. I had seen her—I was positive of that. I, therefore, found an excuse to enter into conversa¬ tion with her. I was right. She was an American. Formerly her name had been Miss Elizabeth Holmes, but now it was more difficult to pronounce, for she had married a distinguished nobleman. Elizabeth informed me that Irene Burke and Agnes Ride- outte, other dignified members of the “Class of ’25,’’ had become very graceful toe dancers. In fact, they were giving a performance at one of the large theaters that night. Their dancing was very good indeed. After the performance I spoke to them. Agnes told me that Frank Monroe, Edgar Ennis, and John Robert Crawford were in Paris setting the styles for the rest of the world. Each member of this elaborately dressed trio boasted a very small and delicate mustache. A few days later while visiting the art galleries in Paris, to my amazement and delight I saw a very beautiful picture which bore the name of Gladys Eller, U. S. A. Another ambition had been realized for Gladys was one of the best artists in high school, though very few knew it. In about a week I attended another entertainment and found that Mr. Lincoln Kesler was the feature of the program. His voice had been cultivated; and indeed, he was a second Caruso. About three weeks later I returned to New York. Since the Chautauqua season would not open for another month, I decided to go back to Salisbury, North Carolina, in the hope that I might find out what had become of the other members of the world-famous “Class of ’25”. When the train stopped at Washington, a very tall and exceedingly fat gentleman sat down beside me. I could not remember ever having seen such a person before, but this “giant” kept eyeing me as if he knew me. At last he spoke. I immediately recognized his voice. It was that of our debater, Thomas Kesler. He was now campaign manager of the 1940 Democratic presidential candidate. Tom told me that Mary Chambers had inherited a large sum of money directly after she had left school, and a year later had married a very poor man who was about thirty years her senior. He also mentioned the fact that Allen Hartman was a great chewing gum manufacturer, and that two years before he had run William Wrigley out of busi¬ ness. Tom got off the train in Richmond, so I had to travel by myself. Before arriving in Salisbury, I purchased a newspaper and found that Mr. Max Barker had just been elected mayor of Lexington. The paper also showed that another of my old classmates, James L. Hopkins, was a minister of the gospel. The membership of his church in Lex¬ ington had more than trebled during the four years that he had been there. On turn¬ ing to the comic section I discovered that Agnes Krider was a great cartoonist— George McManus’ closest rival. After getting off the train in Salisbury, I walked around awhile. Soon I found my¬ self standing in front of the Empire Drug Store. I went in, and to my surprise found my old friend, B. W. Barger, who was now head druggist. I learned from him that Keith Feamster was the very capable manager of a private kindergarten, and that Iva Sills and Nelle Simpson were Latin teachers in the High School. I was also informed that Evelyn Galvin was head nurse at the Lexington hospital. After I left the drug store, I met Alton Finger, another one of my old high school friends. Alton said he was going down to his place of business, and invited me to go along with him. While we were walking down the street, he told me that Virginia Cuth- rell was the proud mistress of a handsome home near Spencer. Now, I had heard of almost all of my classmates except Kenneth Miller, so I asked Alton about him. “Ken¬ neth hasn’t been heard of in years,” he said. “Directly after he left school he was very badly disappointed in love. What became of him, no one knows.” Presently Alton paused in front of a small store, the window of which bore this let¬ tering: “Shuler and Finger.” Alton motioned for me to go in. After considerable hes¬ itation and questioning, I did so. Sure enough that funny looking fellow who was fry¬ ing hot dogs was James Shuler. James assured me that their Hot Dog Stand was a decided success. Large profits had been heaped up at the low charge of ten cents per “dog.” For old times sake I was told to help myself to as many as I could eat. While I was eating I thought a few minutes of my classmates whom I had heard from. In¬ deed, I considered myself very fortunate in learning the whereabouts of all but one of my faithful friends. 44 Last Will and Testament State of North Carolina Rowan County KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENT: We the class of 1925, of Salisbury High School, being ' about to complete our course, and being mindful of the fact that we are possessed of a higher degree of intelligence than those who have preceded us, and in order to assist those who follow after us, do hereby make the following disposition of our possessions: 1. We give, devise, and bequeath to the High School at large the joy of entering the new building now under cqnstruction by our city fathers, to have and to hold, to use and to enjoy, in fee simple, forever. 2. To the faculty, we give and bequeath our best wishes and appreciaiton in token of their services. 3. To our most worthy Superintendent, Mr. Guy B. Phillips, we give the assur¬ ance of our cooperation in the continuation of his work so well begun. 4. To our Principal, Mr. Frank B. John, on account of his untiring energy, we give our loyalty, and the certainty that his efforts in our behalf will always be appreciated. 5. To Miss Lippard, we leave the good will of the class of 1925, and hope that she will find teaching even a greater joy next year. To Miss Groves, we leave the hope that she will thoroughly enjoy next year at Co¬ lumbia University. To Miss Meador, we leave the wish that her next year’s classes will have as last¬ ing a knowledge of history as that of 11A. 6. To the Class of ’26 we leave: First, the remnants of all the hopes and aspira¬ tions once possessed by us, and the desire that they will improve in dignity and schol¬ astic attainments; Second, a thorough knowledge of Math under Miss Groves, an enjoy¬ ment of verse and prose with Miss Lippard, a keener appreciation of citizenship from Miss Meador, and from all three, an ever ready willingness to help with all outside ac¬ tivities; Third, the pigeons in their same old place above 11A and 11B; Fourth, the de¬ sire that 11C shall not be Called the superlative of lazy; and finally all brains, hereto¬ fore devised us by previous classes, which we assert are still in sound condition. 7. To the individual members of the Class of ’25, save and except paint, rouge and bobbed hair which is hereby specifically excepted and reserved for ourselves, we do hereby make the following specific requests: John Locke Burke gives to Harold McCurdy his forensic qualities. Mary Louise Neel leaves to Miss Morris her avoirdupois, together with all addi¬ tional trimmings. To Louie Watkins, the gifted Latin student, Mary E. Strickland bequeaths all Lat¬ in translations. Junius Fisher delivers to Milton Cooper the use and benefit of his red hair for the term of next year, who will in turn deliver said hair to Carl Fisher. Josephine Kluttz, bequeaths the art of vamping the boys to Tommy Davis. To Fred Floyd, Inez Ridenhour leaves her heighth and sparkling brilliancy. Margaret Witherspoon, otherwise known as “Peggy,” gives to “Lizz” Peacock her magnetic personality. To Grace Daniels is left the studious habits of Katherine Linn. Kenneth Miller, sometimes called “Bones,” gives his argumentative mannerism to “Jim” Fletcher. To our star French scholar, Call Barrier Brown, is left the French pronunciation of Bud Shuler. Gladys Eller leaves her ability to keep quiet to the noisest member of the incom¬ ing Senior Class. Hereford Wolfe leaves his art of leadership to Frank Reid Brown. Gertrude Kesler gives to Thelma Gwynn the steady aim to ring a basket ball goal To Virginia Burt, Edith Cutting gives her sweet and lovable disposition. Roberta Herrington is to be the recipient of the popularity belonging to Elizabeth Holmes. The foot ball career of Fred Ryan is bestowed upon “Pap” Gwynn with the hope that he will develop into a new “Camp.” The little horse which has been so skillfully ridden by Virginia Ramsay is hereby bestowed upon Allan Doby with the request that it be fed regularly. John R. Crawford leaves to Arthur Reynolds his princely looks and beaming coun¬ tenance, and hopes that he will shine more and more into the perfect day. Keith Feamster lends her grey matter to Margaret Hudson and hopes that it will find a fertile spot. The beauty parlor maintained by Theresa Meroney together with a fair portion of lip stick and other sundry cosmetics, is given to Edith Clark. The similarity in looks of Katherine Freeman to the movie star “Coleen Moore,” is left to Sara Smith. Max Barker leaves his smile and ability to please the ladies to Elwood Goodson. Jean Dunham leaves her Senior dignity to Isabelle Norman. The reputation of Bessie Tarpley for skipping classes is left James Warlick with the request that he will hide in safer places. Mary Chambers leaves her books, tablets, pencils, and a desk full of trash to Fan¬ nie Wallace on condition that she will give it a fall cleaning. To Annie Cook is left the musical talent possessed by Irene Burke. And we do hereby appoint and constitute “Mr. James Allan Dunn” sole executor of this Last Will and Testament. The residue of our goods and chattels, not herein before provided for, including all the good things of life, we give and devise to each and everyone of the class of 1926, share and share alike, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto signed our names and have affixed our seals on this the 30th day of May, in the Year of Grace, 1925. (Signed) THE CLASS OF 1925. 46 I II ®1 }t irlju Class Son£ of 1925 In the heart of Carolina ’Neath the skies of blue, Reared against the arch of heaven, Stands our noble school. CHORUS: Hail, thou brightest star of all; Clear in thy radiance shine. Salisbury High School, priceless gem, we Sing all praises thine. Within thy walls thy sons and daughters Earnestly have tried To become what all would have them— Emblems of just pride. Ill Love and hope we carry with us, E’er to keep alive, Ideals which will guide us onward— Class of twenty-five. Senior Class Statistics One bright morning in April, Hereford Wolfe, President of the Senior Class, call¬ ed a meeting to elect Class Day Officers. I went down with the others never think ' ng of the fate in store for me. We chose a historian, then a prophet; the duties of these were easily understood, but when a statistician was mentioned everybody looked mys¬ tified. However, one was elected, and I was the doomed person. Since I couldn’t find out from any of my classmates what a statistician was, I decided to go to Mr. Webster for help. He was evidently astonished by my ignorance and stated confidently that a statistician is one who writes statistics. Not at all enlightened I sat down and began. First on the list of honors comes the most popular. This honor finally settled on John Locke Burke and Gertrude Kesler. The best all-around seems to be harder to decide as several contestants are run¬ ning neck and neck. John Holshouser and Margaret Witherspoon have an edge on the others. This work gets more difficult. I am now called upon to name the best-looking members. Edgar Ennis, George Shaver and Walter Harrill are nominated for the boys. Elizabeth Holmes, Lucy Cole, and Josephine Kluttz are the prettiest girls. John Shuler draws the place of best athlete. The Senior girls do not seem inclined toward athletics, but Mary Chambers takes reducing exercises every morning. The position of biggest flirt goes to Agnes Rideoutte, Virginia Ramsay, and John Robert Crawford. The laziest person in the class is, without a doubt, Bruce Coltrane. 4? % ilcho Allan Hartman seems to fill the bill as the jolliest while Fred Ryrn takes the place of the biggest eater. Many can testify to this fact. The most talkative person seems to be Pauline Julian. Mr. Dunn, especially, will vouch for this fact. Bob Morefield and Tom Kesler take first as the wittiest; while Nita Ayers giggles at anything, thereby gaining the title of the biggest giggler. Robert Hart and Inez Ridenhour are the cutest members of the class. Frank Monroe is che greatest Kakeeter. Rueben Leonard, better known as “Rachel” is the peppiest member of the class. He is always up to something. Irene Burke and Karl Morgan receive the honor of being the most dignified. Mary Elizabeth Strikland is the most studious member of the class. To the best of my knowledge, these constitute the mqst important facts concern¬ ing the Senior Class of the Salisbury High School. 18 (Liu ' trim s i 49 50 Junior Glass Junior Glass History The Junior Class of this year has accomplished many worthwhile things. Many members of the class took very active parts in the various branches of athletics during the year. A tennis team was organized for the first time and many students showed deep interest in this healthful sport. Student Participation was adopted by one of the Junior Classes several months ago, and some weeks later was adopted by a second class. Although this was not quite as successful as it might have been, it has started the class on the road to higher and better things; and we hope that more will be accomplished along the line of Student Par¬ ticipation next year. Martha Tichenor, ' Harold McCurdy, and Bob Brawley were members of the Tri¬ angular Debate Team of this year. The Echo Staff claims the names of several Juniors: Adelaide Julian, Harold Mc¬ Curdy, Burton Gwynn, and James Goodman. They have done much to make the school magazine a success. Miss Annie Elizabeth Cooke, a student of 10-A, entered the Music Contest at Greensboro, and displayed, there, rare musical talent. The Junior Class had a very large number of students exempt from mid-term exams and also from finals. This shows faithful and studious w T ork on the part of those exempted. They well deserved their reward of exemption. An interesting and delightful social event was the reception given by the Juniors for the Seniors Friday night, May the fifteenth. This reception was largely attend¬ ed by both Junior ' s and Seniors and was enjoyed by everyone present. (Llii ' ilrlin 52 ••••Hcoc - (% trljll Classified Columns Wanted—Chewing gum in large quantities, wholesale or retail—Cornelia Kirk. Wanted—Some privileges—Juniors. Wanted—Suitable subjects for gossip—Inez Ridenhour. Wanted—To drop History—10-A. Wanted—An aid to memory—Edgar Ennis. Wanted—A topic for disagreement—Thomas Kesler. To Let—The privilege of breaking any rule while I am off at school—Merrimon Gregory. Wanted—A new philosophy of life to meet with the changing needs of the day— 11-A. Found—Sixteen perfectly good neckties-—10-B. Wanted—Some midnight oil—The Annual Staff. Lost—All knowledge of Geometry—Walter Harrill. Found—A method to pass without studying—11-B. Wanted—A new Latin excuse—9-A. Wanted—Students to turn in their books before getting married—J. Allan Dunn. For Sale—My ability to linger in the halls without a permit—Sue Kesler. Wanted—Someone to keep Freshmen from breaking through Senior line—11-A. Wanted—A long chapel period every day—Students. Lost—Several students who went to South Carolina—S. H. S. Wanted—A stenographer—Apply the Annual Staff. Found—Freedom, May 29. Found—An “Ark” in good running order. Call Haywood Miller for same. For Sale—Three barrels of noise—Apply at study hall, the third period. For Sale—A large school building rather dilapidated—Apply the High School. For Sale—Fine creaky desks—11-A. 53 clip. ' £d|o 54 Sophomore Class = (Tin ' fcrljo - - ia - Sophomore Class History There are one hundred and seventy nine students in the Sophomore Class—eighty- four boys and ninety-five girls. In the Science department there are ninety-four, in the Latin department eighty-five. The class has had about the same membership through both years in high school life, and hopes to graduate with as many, if not more. Those belonging are: Lillian Cooke, Bruce McSwain, Margaret Eller, Kerr Craige Ramsay, Margaret Gill, Harold Simpson, Christine Hudson, William Thompson, Nancy Jones, William White, Ethel Long, Samuel Wiley, Elizabeth Meacham, Glen Yates, Kathryn Morgan, Arnold Canup, Page Choate, Louise Nussman, Helen Peacock, Thurston Fox, Charlotte Purcell, Mildred Rodgers, Carl Lentz, John MeCanless, Ethel Summers, Edna Amelia Tatum, Robert Andrews, John Deadmon, Doyle Harvell, Ragland Kirchin, Joe McCall, Robie Nash, Gregory Peeler, Henderson Rogers, Marie Albright, Rachael Barnes, Doro¬ thy Cauble, Alice Ennis, Elizabeth Fisher, Martha Grimes, Susan Grimes, Lillian Gwynn, Daisy Hartman, Laura Hess, Halma Holshouser, Mary Hoyle, Mary Linn, Clara M.Canless, Lina Burnette Moore, Eliza Marsh Murdock, Ella Cheek Norman, Gladys Russell, Thelma Shives, Mildred Yeager, George Anderson, Murray Burke, Phillip Branch, Olney Brown, Lamont Canup, Lucy Cornelison, Joe Gill, William Fleming, Franklin Glover, R. J. Harwood, Jr., Lente Harris, Edward Hege, Francis Heilig, Wilson Hill, Helen Hafner, Hugh Julian, Lucile Julian, Clarence Jones, Ralph Kesler, Lorene Lingle, John Lowery, Albert Monroe, Nellie Penley, Frances Rufty, Roy Shaw, Gilmer Smith, Leo Stiller, Grace Swicegood, Helen Thompson, Mary Yar¬ borough, Fred Archie, Raymond Bernhardt, Willie Broom, James Casper, John Cross, Roland Edmundson, Roger Evans, Claude Frederick, Robert Leonard, Roy Linn, Charles Ludwick, Charles Massey, Roy Miller, Baxter Mowery, Frank Peeler, Carl Smith, Mallie Coleman, Viola Dickens, Jessie Earnhardt, Margaret Galvin, Edna Jacobs, Gen¬ eva Jacobs, Stella Goodman, Nellie Jones, Hallie Lyerly, Verone Massey, Loraine Mor¬ gan, Mabel Neel, Louise Ritchie, Mary Sowers, Elizabeth Tarleton, Mary Anthony, Martha Anthony, Addie Cauble, Ruby Conrad, Louise Foster, Wrennie Griggs, Cathe¬ rine Hamilton, Mary Heilig, Lennie Jacobs, Bessie Kidd, Ethel Kluttz, Mildred Kluttz, Ruby Lee Ostwalt, Beatrice Parker, Francis Ramsay, Mary Franklin Robinson, Virginia Simpson, Grace Stewart, Eugenia Tucker, Mabel Waggoner, Ralph Brown, George Dyer, Bain Harrelson, James Heilig, Jennings Hill, David Hislop, Harry Gwin, Ray¬ mond Morgan, Walter MeCanless, Paul Propst, James Bennett, Max Drake, Roscoe Fisher, Carl Fisher, Preston Frederick, Elmo Harris, Henry Kluttz, Ben Kenerly, Morris Maxwell, Earle Miller, Lester Morgan, Alfred Mowery, David Norwood, Franklin Nail, Eddie Reeves, Ralph Sifford, Marvin Smith, Alma Allgood. Francis Barber, Inez Cagle, Dorothy Chaney, Louise Earnhardt, Francis File, Grace Gorman, Mary Hall, Gene¬ vieve Kenerly, Margie Kluttz, Jessie Nail, Annie Rufty, Margaret Shuler, Evelyn Thomas, Evelyn Wellman, Margaret Workman. 55 ••••( - 56 Freshman Glass (Ujc trim - ta - Freshiuan Glass History We are the Freshmen! You can see by our number that the Salisbury High School can expect great things from us. We are not organized, but we hope to stick together and be of service. The following boys and girls are members of our class. Walter Crowell, Charles Daniel, Dwight Dutton, Gordon Earle, Royden Feamster, Paul Love, Howard Nadines, Clement Maupin, Paul Miller, Emiel Saleeby, Milton Steele, William Tiernan, Bruce Ridenhour, Ralph Nash, Esther Camp, Janet Crowell, Carrie Frazier, Mildred Jones, Ruth Kesler, Alice Kinette, Janet Lentz, Elva Mahaley, Mabel Marsh, Elizabeth McCall, Mary Daniel Morris, Virginia Morton, Virginia Pace, Mabel Parker, Earline Putt, Ruth Ritchie, Blanch Rolfe, Eugenia Badgett, James Barger, Dorman Blalock, Stanley Brown, Raymond Coley, Carol Earnhardt, Gardener Fayssoux, William Gheen, Holland Grubb, John D. Hege, John H. Isenhour, Marvin Jones, Loy McCombs, Ted Shuman, Paul Smith, Karl Trexler, Caldwell White, Jack Yancey, Cleo Boile, Ruby Clement, Margie Clodfelter, Elizabeth De Ment, Ethel Eagle, Mary Earnhardt, Dorothy Frick, Nellie Harrison, Flora Harviel, Evelyn James, Ruth Kesler, Sadie Peeler, Addie Rufty, Josie Thomason, Harvey Blackwelder, James Cook, Harry Edwards, Lawrence Galvin, J. B. Harrison, Arnold Kennedy, Charles Kluttz, Joseph Lyerly, George McCanless, Karl Morgan, Burton Nervson, J. Senn Peeler, John Ramsay, William Talbort, J. C. Trexler, Valeria Barber, Lillian Bern¬ hardt, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Katherine Cauble, Alpha Flowers, Sadie Green, Pearl Gutherie, Cleo Harrison, Thelma Lemly, Pauline Linn, Ethel Littleton, May McCrory, Myrtle O’Neal, Addie Peeler, Mildred Ritchie, Gladys Rufty, Ella Mae Williams, Verny Beavers, Margie Britton, Leona Cauble, Cora Crook, Fredia Edmundson, Mildred Leo¬ nard, Jessie Milholland, Thelma Moore, Cleo Parrish, Kathleen Small, Aileen Swice- good, Pearl Mogner, Lola Williams, Bernice Wilson, Kate Whitaker, David Chambers, Steveson Cornelison, George Forris, Eldridge Goodman, Ogul Harriss, William Hoyle, Thornos Myem, Joe Oven, Andrew Small, Walter Small, Bui ' gess Strange, Marvin Thomas, Reid Thomason, Max Tichenor, Hilton West, Bill Yancey, George Yarborough, Gilbert Jackson, Frank Bostian, Joe Fred Cline, Clyde Plyler, Gebert Rice, Harvey Roseman, William Shoaf, Arnold Snyder, Ruth Anthony, Alma Brown, Grace Brown, Katherine Brown, Rachael Busby, Prue Choate, Ellen Daniel, Eula Dyer, Eugene Foil, Gaither Eller, Kathleen Hall, Annie Kesler, Elizabeth Leonard, Ruth Lingle, Avis Little, Clellie Lucas, Josephine Ludwick, Dorothy Marlow, Margaret Marsh, Hilda Mashburn, Irma McCurdy, Billy Nichols, Mildred Smith, Sadie Strange, Edna Waller, Emily Webb, Helen Weisner, Elizabeth Willis, Margie Thorne, C. B. Barkley, Billy Bost, Chapman Crawford, Sanford Baivis, Dwight Fink, Thomas Fisher, James Hudson, James Krider, Billy McCorkle, Phillip Peacock, Alexander Smoot, Jack Snyder, James Sparks, Carson Tatum, Mary Daniel, Alice Fisher, Lelia Groves, Mary Bettie Gwynn, Margaret Jordon, Novic Kesler, Gehrette McCubbins, Mildred Misenheimer, Hazel Parker, Dorothy Porter, Alice Smith, Mary Sue Sprinkle, Frances Thompson, Helen Tyree, Josie Walton, Hazel Winecoff, Alice Wright, Ida Lee Zum Brunnen, Swannie Pearson, Grace Mahaley. CLlto tchu The Echo Staff 58 ®I|E trim ACTIVITIES Salisbury High School does not lack in activities. Every year a new club or new sport is taken up. The school has been greatly influenced by the work of both the boys’ and girls’ clubs. The new sports, track and tennis, have opened two new fields for students to show their love for old S. II. S. We have just begun; future years will find our school at the front in worth-while clubs and sports. 59 60 Senior Girls’ Club ®I|c trl|n Senior Girls ' Club The Senior Girls’ Reserve has closed a successful year, for the members have been energetic and able to push things over. The club has been under the leadership of the following officers, who were installed last spring: President, Margaret Rendleman; Vice President, Dorothy Fleming; Secretary, Mary E. Strickland; Treasurer, Lucile Coltrane; Leaders, Mrs. Norwood, Miss Locke, Miss Heilig. One of the most helpful things which the club has participated in was the Sunday afternoon Bible study. The Hi Y and Girls’ Reserve worked together and splendid results were obtained. The program included such speakers as Dr. Moore, Miss Locke, Mrs. Dunham, Mrs. Pericho, and Miss Webb. The Come Clean Campaign was also managed jointly and was a big success. No boy or girl who participated in it could have helped but come out of it a better citizen from every standpoint. Representatives from the club have been helping the Public Librarian in her work. To help pay the club debts, we gave a chicken salad supper which everybody enjoyed and which also replenished our treasury. However, we have had lots of fun too. We had good times at several social fun¬ ctions such as the party for the football boys, club suppers, and a Washington Birth¬ day dinner. According to the custom, the Girls’ Reserve had the privilege of conducting the White Christmas program in Chapel. The outstanding feature was the presentation of resolutions for the coming year by every class and organization in high school. As a final activity we gave the Ton-O-Fun Circus, May 1, at the Ellis street audi¬ torium. Lots of new stunts were pulled off and everybody had a good time. In fact it was such a success that we repeated it the following Friday at the Henderson school. Two weeks before school closed the Junior Girls ' Reserve entertained us at a lovely banquet. There were about seventy people present and everybody had a most enjoyable time. We hope that next year’s Juniors will entertain them just as royally as they did us. 01 JOSH ' 62 Girl Reserves Ju nior Girl Reserve We have had a very helpful and happy year under the leadership of Miss Florence Wharton, our adv.sor, and our officers namely: Grace Daniel, President; Tommy Davis, Vice President; Fannie Wallace, Secretary; and Margaret Hudson, Treasurer. Julie Wolfe, our program committee chairman, arranged some very interesting programs and group discussions on topics of vital interest in every-day life. While enjoying our sandwiches and cocoa at our meetings, we settled many questions, such as Sabbath observance, high school “cliques,” and cheating. The Service committee, under the capable leadership of Virginia Shuping, filled fifteen stockings at Christmas for poor children, sent six beautiful scrap books to the children in the Orthopedic ward at a Richmond hospital, helped Miss Bennett at the library on Saturdays, kept flowers in the auditorium for chapel, and decorated the Yadkin dining room for a Woman’s Club meeting. We have also had our fun with Elizabeth Peacock, chairman of the social committee, to make plans for us. Our Christmas party, our reception for the basketball girls, and the banquet in honor of the Senior Club will long remain in our memory. We are very proud to claim three of the four Girl Reserves rings given this year for loyalty to Girl Reserve principals and unselfish service to the club. Grace Daniels, Julie Wolfe, and Virginia Shuping are the proud possessors of these rings. Sophomore Girl Reserve We have been fortunate in having Miss Locke for our leader this year. Our officers are Gladys Russell, President; Mary Anthony, Vice-President; Martha An¬ thony, Secretary; and Edna Tatum, Treasurer. We have done many interesting things this year among which are making scrap books for hospitals and filling boxes of confections to send to Oteen. We gave a Japanese tea and sold Japanese articles to increase our ti ' easury. We have had sev¬ eral enjoyable hikes, perhaps the most interesting one being the all day hike to the boy’s cabin, where we learned to cook in camp style. The theme for our meetings has been story - telling, stories to suit every oc¬ casion. Freshman Girl Reserve This is the first year we Freshmen have known anything about club life and we are very enthusiastic over the year’s work. Miss Louise Carey Feamster has been our leader, and with her help we feel that our club has been a great success. We raised enough money at our play to send one girl to Conference, pay our Y. W. C. A. pledge, and still have money in the treasury to begin next year’s work. Mrs. Hoffman gave us one of our most interesting meetings, when she discussed birds, and the time to look for spring. We have had lots of fun and several parties. The paper party at which we en¬ tertained all the other clubs and where everyone had to dress in a paper dress was one of our nicest parties. ' ■‘•( ' -r ' S ' l ' 64 Senior Hi Y History President_ Hereford Wolfe Vice-President _ Fred Floyd Secretary__ Thomas L. Kesler Treasurer_Junius Fisher MEMBERS George Fisher Nelson Woodson Luther Barnhardt Kenneth Miller Arthur Morris John Robert Crawford Max Barker Karl Morgan The Senior Hi-Y has just passed a most enjoyable year. Under the guidance of Mr. Philips we have accom plished a number of things which should make our High School better and extend Hi-Y. In spite of handicaps we have tried to carry out our pur¬ pose: “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” We organized about the first of October with the above officers forming the cabinet. Our “supper idea” worked splendidly and enabled all football players to attend the meetings. Nov. 17 was father-and-son night. Much interest was shown by our fathers and the meeting was very large. At this time a membership campaign was in progress. It lasted about two months and ended in the victory of Junius Fisher’s side. In December, delegates from our Hi-Y attended the Older Boys’ Conference at High Point. In the first part of February, the Senior Hi-Y put on programs against cheating in the three Senior classes. This was soon followed by the Four C’s cam ¬ paign. Room programs made this mean much more than ever before. In April, the all-absorbing Boys’ Week was held. The fifty thousand dollar club and two performances of the Boys’ Musicale at different times must not be forgotten. We wish to express our deep thanks to Mr. Philips, our leader. We have enjoyed every Bible lesson he has taught and we hate to leave the Hi-T, which he has led so successfully. His illness in the latter part of the year was regretted by the whole school and especially by our club. Charles Nash Howard Weant David Beaver Haywood Miller Charles Kluttz B. W. Barger James Hopkins 66 Junior • c-k©|[ (D{C lztl 0 = iosh -™ Junior Hi Y History President - Elwood Goodson Vice President _ Louie Watkins Secretary_Harold McCurdy Treasurer __ _James Foil MEMBERS Frank Brown Carl Brown Milton Cooper Alan Doby Janies Fletcher James Foil Linwood Foil Elwood Goodson Sidney Kirk Looking ' back over the past year, it is with regret that we see that we have not carried out our programs as we had planned them. Meetings have been irregular, our Bible study has not been good, and several things that we had planned were dropped entirely. But we also see that some things worthwhile were done in spite of the con¬ fusion. The members of the Junior Hi-Y have had a big part in making the “Four Cs.” and “Fifty Thousand Dollar” campaigns successes. A Hi-Y delegation with several Juniors on it helped organize a Hi-Y group at Livingstone. Junior Hi-Y members have been prominent in delegations, meetings, etc., all year. Probably the greatest value of the Junior Hi-Y of this year has lain in its per¬ sonal value. Although the meetings have been irregular, the members of our club have shown a great deal of interest in them and the attendance has been good. The Hi-Y. has kept us together in Christian service and has kept the standards of Hi-Y before us. Dodd Linker Ralph Mulder Harold McCurdy Francis Price Arthur Reynolds Philip Sowers Frank Stoessel Louie Watkins 07 68 ■ UlI|C pp — :- IQaH- Sophomore Hi Y History President _ Eddie Reeves Vice President . Roger Evans Secretary Roscoe Fisher Treasurer William Tiernan MEMBERS Arnold Canup James Casper Page Choate Max Drake Carl Fisher Thurston Fox William Hoyle Clement Maupin Joe McCall John McCanless Franklin Nail Gregory Peeler Paul Propst Kerr Craige Ramsay Emiel Saleeby Marvin Smith Max Tichenor William Thompson Samuel Wiley The Sophomore Hi-Y. closed this year with something worthwhile accomplished. Most of the members have helped to make the Hi-Y. a success, but some have not done as much as they could have done towards putting the Hi-Y. across. We still have sev¬ eral years before us in high school, which gives us a chance to do still better work as a Hi-Y. club. The club has been able to do good work because of what it stands for, which is: “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” Our platform is the Four Cs. These are Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, Clean Sports, and Clean Living. The Four C’s campaign was put across with great success, and the Hi-Y did a great deal toward making the campaign what it was. Talks were made in each room by both boys and girls. There was a large number of boys and girls who signed up to try to live better and cleaner lives. Our club’s success was due to the efforts of Mr. Dunham, who acted as our leader, and made each meeting very interesting. When the club was first organized, he was not able to be with us. A part of our meetings was given to some kind of study or dis¬ cussion. We spent several of our meetings at the cabin, which helped to keep us closer to outdoor life. At the last of the year the Freshmen were admitted into the club. (i!) —!@3r-o - (Die ftclm FOOTBALL Standing, Left to right: Mr. Clifford, Coach; John Holshouser, Mgr.; Eddie Reeves, Harry Shinn; Gilmer Ayers; Robert Miller; Otto Reynolds; Louie Watkins; Max Barker; Nelson Woodson; Kenneth Miller; James Goodman; Mr. Daves, Coach; Mr. John, Coach. Kneeling: James Foil; Rueben Leonard; Frank Brown; Roger Evans; Lincoln Kesler. Sitting: Otto Talbert; Burton Gwynn; Merrimon Gregory; Hereford Wolfe; James Shuler; Allan Hartman; Bruce Coltrane. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Salisbury Salisbury—13 Salisbury—13 Salisbury— 6 Salisbury— 0 Salisbury—25 Salisbury—14 Salisbury— 6 Salisbury— 0 Salisbury—77 Opponents _ Greensboro— 6 _ Lexington— 6 _ Monroe—10 _ Statesville— 0 _ AsheboPo— 0 _ Gastonia— 6 _i_ Lexington— 0 _Spencer—13 TOTALS _ Opponents—41 70 31 % iti ' lui BASKETBALL Standing, Left to Right: Mr. John, coach; Bruce Coltrane, James Floyd, James Shuler, Fred Floyd, Burton Gwynn, Glenn Safrit. Mr. Dunham, coach. Kneeling: Otto Reynolds, John L. Burke, Eddie Reeves, Luther Barnhardt BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Salisbury Opponents Salisbury—26 _ Kannapolis—12 Salisbury—21 _ Statesville—16 Salisbury—13 - - Lexington— 6 Salisbury—17_ High Point—14 Salisbury—15 _ Greensboro—13 Salisbury— 9 . Pomona—26 Salisbury—11 Winston-Salem—16 Salisbury—19 _ - Mt. Pleasant—10 Salisbury— 9_ - Gastonia 18 Salisbury—23_ Winston-Salem—15 Salisbury—11 . Greensboro—18 Salisbury—19 Statesville—17 Salisbury—22 . Farm Life— 9 Salisbury—15 _ Spencer 16 Salisbury—11 Gastonia 12 Salisbury—241_ TOTALS - Opponents—226 71 ••••HsSjX; GIRLS BASKETBALL Standing, Left to Right: Mrs. J. P. Dunham, Coach; Grace Gorman, Evelyn Wellman, Susan Grimes, Captain; Mallie Coleman, Martha Grimes, Evelyn McQuage, Earline Putt, Sue Kesler, acting captain. Sitting: Virginia Ramsay, Mgr., Rebecca Julian, Ruth Anthony, Lillian G vynn, Mary Yarborough, Martha Anthony, Lucy Cole, Thelma Gwynn. Salisbury Opponents Salisbury—16 _ Cooleemee 21 Salisbury—19 _ Cooleemee—15 Salisbury—24 _ Concord—20 Salisbury—51 __Concord—21 Salisbury—38 _ Concord—38 Salisbury—35 _ Badin— 1 Salisbury—26 _ Badin—21 Salisbury—17 _ Statesville—17 Salisbury—27_ Statesville—12 Salisbury—34 _ Lexington— 7 Salisbury—42_._Thomasville—20 Salisbury—329 _TOTALS_Opponents—199 72 •H®: (Eta trl; n BASEBALL Left to right: Mr. Ryan, Coach; Fred Ryan, Burton Gwynn, Worth Kluttz, Eddie Reeves, Glenn Safrit, John L. Burke, Robert Morefield, John Holshouser, Bruce Coltrane, Roger Evans, Clyde Plyler, Ralph Kesler, James Shuler, Mr. Clifford, Coach. Salisbury Opponents Salisbury— 5 _ Winston-Salem— 6 Salisbury—10 . - Mooresville— 4 Salisbury— 4 . Greensboro— 2 Salisbury— 8_ —....— Concord 11 Salisbury— (Spencer forfeited to Salisbury) Salisbury— 9 _ - Winston-Salem— 7 Salisbury— 8_ oncord _2 Salisbury— 6 - Gastonia 12 Salisbury— 4 - Mooresville— 5 Salisbury—11 Concord— 2 Salisbury—65 - TOTALS _ Opponents—51 73 TRACK Standing, Left to right: Mr. Daves, Coach; James Goodman; Fred Floyd; James Floyd; Junius Fisher; Luther Barnhardt; Max Tichenor; Karl Morgan. Kneeling: Harry Edwards; B. W. Barger; Arthur Morris; Frank Brown; J. C. Trex- ler; James Fletcher; McKay DeMent. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS The Salisbury High School has enjoyed a very successful season. Very much in¬ terest has been taken in athletics this year by the students and also by the people of Salisbury. The boys came out for the various teams in large numbers and worked with a great deal of enthusiasm. This year there was no trouble about having places to play games. The football games were played on the athletic field at the new high school. The field was in ex¬ cellent condition and made a very good gridiron. The baseball games were played in the new Salisbury Baseball Park. This park is one of the best in the Piedmont League and the High School is very fortunate to play there. 74 FOOTBALL About thirty-five boys answered the call for football practice on September 1, 1924. Interest was bubbling- over and many old fellows were anxious to get back into harness. The squad worked hard under the coaching of Mr. Clifford and Mr. Daves. Although a very difficult schedule was played, the season was very successful. The record shows that out of a total of eight games played, five were won, one tied and two lost. The season started on September 27, when Salisbury met and defeated the Purple Whirlwind of the Greensboro High School by the score of 13-6. The game was played on a muddy field and in a drizzling rain. Salisbury defeated her old rival, Lexington, in two games this year. This was the first time Salisbury ever defeated Lexington. Salisbury entered the Championship series and succeeded in winning from Gas¬ tonia. Lexington was next met and defeated by the score of 6-0. The game was very hard fought, neither team scoring until the last few minutes when Salisbury pushed across the winning touchdown. Salisbury and Spencer met for the championship of their group, and also the annual game between these two teams. Spencer won the game, 13-0. Hereford Wolfe , tackle, was captain of the team, while John Holshouser managed it. Burton Gwynn, end, is captain-elect. BASKETBALL Practically all of last year’s basket-ball squad was back this year and a very suc¬ cessful season was enjoyed. Mr. Paul Dunham, Physical Director of the Y, and Mr. Frank B. John, had charge of the coaching. The squad was kept busy perfecting plays and practicing team work. The team played fifteen games of which eight were won and seven lost. Two varsity players graduate this year. Salisbury entered the Championship and easily defeated Farm Life in the first game. Spencer put an end to further championship hopes when she defeated Salisbury by the close score of 16-15. The fourth quarter ended with a 15-15 tie. In the extra period Spencer shot a foul and won the game. Some of the strongest teams in the west were on the schedule this season. Fred Floyd, center, was captain of the team while James Shuler was manager. James Floyd was elected captain of next year’s team. BASEBALL About thirty boys reported for baseball when the call for practice came. These boys practiced hard under the coaching of Mr. Clifford and Mr. H. S. Ryan, and a good team was rounded into shape. The record shows that five games were won and five lost. The team was very strong in hitting, the batting average being .290. Bruce Coltrane lead the team in hit¬ ting with an average of .419. He was at bat forty-three times and got eighteen hits for a total of twenty-eight bases. The team was weakest in fielding, many errors being made that proved costly. Spencer won the annual Easter Monday game, but later forfeited it to Salisbury because of the ineligibility of one of their players. Fred Ryan, third baseman, captained the team this year, while Robert Morefield - ■■■.— Clljc iztho iQsH - successfully managed it. Eddie Reeves, pitcher on this year’s team, will lead the team next year. TRACK In spite of the fact that this is the first year Salisbury has had a track team and though we lacked experience, the track season may be called a success. About thirty boys started out for track. After much practice on the track and in the field events under the coaching of Mr. Daves, the track team went to Davidson where they succeed¬ ed in tying for third place among the High Schools. Salisbury entered the State meet at Carolina, but only succeeded in getting six points. Junius Fisher was the outstanding member of the team. This “red-headed” run¬ ner succeeded in breaking the State record for the half-mile twice. He also won first place in the mile twice and second place once. Frank Brown managed the team this year and will head it next year. 7(i -Heei % Crlja - i h- Girls Athletics The Girls’ Athletic Association this year was the largest and best ever enjoyed. The fact that this year the High School girls had a very enthusiastic coach perhaps accounts for the large number of new girls who, at the opening of each season, answer¬ ed the call for practice. A very successful year was the result of their very hard work. The purpose of the association has been to encourage athletics for all the girls of the high school, to develop a spirit of fair play and sportsmanship, and to create a spirit of fellowship among the students. The following girls served as officers of the associa¬ tion: Keith Feamster, President; Elizabeth Holmes, Vice-President; Katherine Linn, Secretary; Julie Wolfe, Treasurer; and Martha Grimes, Cheer Leader. A point system, worked out by the state committee, was used. By means of this system any girl was able to win a school letter, the requirements being two hundred points, a star for a hundred additional points, and a state monogram for four hundred points. The following girls have succeeded in winning High School letters: Francis File; Gi-ace Gorman; Evelyn Wellman; Evelyn McQuage; Thelma Gwynn; Lillian Gwynn; Earline Putt; Ruth Anthony (letter and star); Annie Marie Kesler; Martha Anthony and Mary Anthony. The first sport for the season was baseball. Although the girls did not enter any inter-school contests, the class games were enjoyed very much. The Freshmen succeed¬ ed in carrying off the class honors. Basketball was the most successful sport of the season. One hundred seventy-six girls came out for practice and from this number a varsity squad of eighteen was chos¬ en. This year the team entered the district championship and easily carried off the honors. Thelma Gwynn has been chosen to captain next year’s squad and Lillian Gwynn to manage it. The High School field meet was held May 15th. In this Katherine Morgan won first place with a total of forty points. Earline Putt came second with 21 points and Elizabeth Tarleton won third place with 18 points. The girls are planning for even more successful results next year. igKgKgKg 3g 3g63g 3gMg 3g 3gB3g63gB3g 3g 3gE3gS3gB3gB3gB3g 3gB3g 3gE3KB3g 3gE38HgE3g a g X g S3 g SO g 00 g 00 g 00 g 00 g 00 g 00 g 00 g 00 g 00 g 00 g 00 g 00 g 00 g 00 g 00 g oo g 00 g 00 THE J. F. SOMERS HOTEL SYSTEM YADKIN HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN—160 Rooms 120 with Private Bath. Dining room and Coffee Shop Unexcelled for Service SALISBURY, N. C. ARMINGTON HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN—120 Rooms Excellent Dining Room G. C. FOUTZ, Manager GASTONIA, N. C NEW CENTRAL HOTEL ON THE SQUARE” EUROPEAN PLAN—115 Rooms J. N. THOMPSON, Mgr. Central Cafeteria operated connection with Hotel. in Largest and Finest Cafeteria in the State. E. C. BARKER, Manager CHARLOTTE, N. C. S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 g ss g S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 g co g is g S3 g S3 g 03 g S3 g IS g S3 g IS g ' S3g 3gS3g 3gS3gG3gS3g 3gS3gB3gS3gS38S3g 3gS3gC3gS3gG3gG3g 3g 3gS3gS3g 3gS3g 3gS3gC3gS3gS3g ' gS5g flgK]gB3gS3gK]SB3gS3gG3SK]SS3S[ 3gC3gCflgB3gK]KS3gK]SS3gC3gS5gC3SS0gS3glX]gfr[]8SBSS8S[n)KGv 2Z S3 S3 g S S3 iSM®! _ LOWEST PRICES SMAPTEST STYLES SAIisbury n.c. The place where you can find many ways of being “DIFFERENT” with our beautiful shoes in various styles to suit the most excellent taste HOSIERY TOO g S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 g C3gC3gC3gS3g 3gS3g 3gt3gS3gSCgC3gS3gS3gC3gC3gC3gS3gSagS3gD3gE3gS3gS3gS3gC3gS3gS3gS3gS0gS3S 78 SKISMSKISSKISiaS aSKISKISIXISKISKISKISKIS aSHSHSKISKISKISHSKISMSgfraSIfaSKISKISIHSKISKISK ' MHZHXHEHEHEHEHXHZHXiaEHZIHZIIZHEBiZHSHSHSHEHZHEHEHEHEHXHSHEIHSHSHZHEMEBSXG ' aEHXHXC’jlXHSMXHSHEHSHSHE MaSMSHKMSMSMSMSMSiaSMSMKMgMEMSlMEMSMgMgHSMSMKMSHEMSHSMSQflSHSMEISSMSHSKlSHSHg flSHSMEMSMSMEMSMSMS WHEN IN NEED OF TIRES SEE YOUR DEALER AND INSIST UPON Clover Leaf Cords They are as good as the Old North State Carolina Rubber Company Salisbury, N. C. JSg OgKISKlSKlgPSKIgKlSKlgKlgCOglHgKlSMSKlSMgKlgHgKlSKIgKlSKlgKlgKlSKlSlXlSKlSKlSKlSK) 80 MSKlg aSKlgK!g!SgKiSK3S!SgEaSKlgKlgHS5aEK3g[f3gKlgKSg 0g[agK]SI 3gKSgiaglSgiaSKlglSgSgg[ 3gHgi agHgHgKlgKlgKlg 3gKlgK3gSagK!gKlgiag igS3gKlg 3gK]g(I3gl!3g 3gK]g[ agG3gC3gK]gHgK]g!HgK]gK!gK]gS3gHgK]gMg[ 5gK]gK!gKlgMgK]g[Hg[tt M M ■T3 D Sh o • i-H c€ Eh V2 V S-1 Q O p 06 CO € O O tS N € 3- SUITS TO SUIT YOU Call to see me at 113 E. Fisher St. Salisbury, N. C. K. K. SMITH, TAILOR T. W. A. K. -m to o o ■m CO CO o o H P X r P. o H P_ o ►-! n p. MSHSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSlSSKlSiaSMSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSiaSKiSKlSKlSKlSKlSI iSK!SKISK!SMSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSK]SKiSKlSKlSK]SKlSKlSKlSKlSK!SKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKi g M S3 g S3 g S3 S M 3 S3 S S3 g K1 g S3 S S3 B S3 g S3 Southern Power Co. Salisbury, North Carolina POWER—HEAT—LIGHT Multiply your home comforts with our Electrical Appliances SERVICE OUR WATCHWORD !S3g Sg 9gS3gMgS3g agE3B SB SgMgS3gG3gB3g 3g 3gC33MBMgeSgS3gS3gG3gG33 3gB3BB33HgMgD3g .SHSHSDOSMSIHgMSiaSMSMgMSHSISgraSlHSfHSMSlHSIHSKlSKlSKlgKiSKlgMgKIgMgKlgKlSKlgK ' 3 S3 1 RANEY-CLINE MOTOR CO. for Economical Transportation S3 S g _ S3 S S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 g S3 S3 g iS3gS3g agSflgS3gS3gS3gS€gCflgS3gS3gKlgD3gl!3gD3gS3gB3gD3gS3gS3gSagC3gS3gC3gC3g 33Dfl31!33S33S3g 81 22 E. Liberty St. Phone 1 429 SB3gB3SB3gB3gB3g 3gB3g33gB3gS3g33g 3gB3gB3g g 33 S 33 S 33 I Vacation Time Is Here g 33 S 33 s Tennis Goods, Baseball and Bas¬ is M ketball goods, Fishing Tackle, and g s anything in the Sporting Line. 33 s 33 g 1 BEST GOODS—BEST PRICES S3 g H SALISBURY PAWN SHOP S3 33 g g 33 33 g g 33 33 g g 33 33 g g 33 33 g g 33 33 g g S3 33 g g 33 33 g g 33 33 g g 33 33 g g 33 33 g g 33 33 g g 33 33 g g 33 33 g g 33 33 g g 33 S3 g g 33 33 g g 33 33 g g 33 33 g g 33 33 g g 33 33 g g S3 gS3gD3gG3gS0gS3g 3gB3gS3gS3gS3g 3gS3gB3gB3S EG E S3 E 33 E 33 g 33 Compliments of GOODMAN LUMBER CO. E3gS3gG3gS3gS3gS3Stt3gS3gS3gS3gS3gKlgS3gS3gS3 S3gB3g 3gS3E 3gS3gS3gS3ED3S[!3gS3gD3gS3gD3gS3 SS3SB3SG3EB3ES3EB3ES3SS3ES3SB3ES3ES3ES3ES3E ' g S3 33 g CRESS MASON THE MAN’S STORE Young Men’s Suits $ 25.00 $ 30.00 $ 35.00 33 E 33 33 S g 33 33 g 33 33 iES0gS3gB3gG3gB3gB3gS3EE3gS3gS3gG3gG3SS3SS3g E S3 33 g E 5:3 S3 g E 53 § s 33 g 33 g 33 S 33 0. 0. RUFTY 33 g 33 S 33 Fancy Groceries, Field and 33 33 S Garden Seeds. Featuring the New Men’s and g 33 33 g 33 S 33 g 33 g 33 g 33 g 33 g 33 g 33 g g 33 33 g 33 g 33 g 33 g E M 33 g 1126 E. Innes St. Phones 465-841 | I 33 33 g g 33 33 g | The Store of Service and Quality i 33 g g 33 g 33 33gS3gB0gB3gC3gS3gB3gB3gB3gS3gC3g33gB3gB3gB3 S3gS3gS3gC3gB3SS3gS3gS3gB3gB3gS3gS3g33gS3gS3 82 StXlSKlSKlEKlEKlEIXlSKiSKlEKlEKlEKlKKlEKISlXlE ' S ASK FOR ‘GUERNSEY GOLD” Creamery Butter Made By Rowan Creamery, Inc. Salisbury, N. C. KlEKlEKlEKlEKISKlEKISKISKISiXlEKISKlEKlEKlEKI [nlSafnlSIXlcSKlsSfnlSKlSIrOSKlSKjSfnlSlnlSIrOSafrSSalrQSiXi Your Friends Expect Your Photograph Telephone 248 J. E. ALEXANDER The Photographer M ' s S 1X1 ES s E 1X1 1X1 E E Kl Kl E S Kl 1X1 S S Kl 1X1 E E Kl K! S S Kl (X! S S Kl K! E E Kl M S E K) 1X1 E E K3 1X1 E E Kl M S E Kl M E E Kl 1X1 S S Kl Gfl E E Kl K! S S K! K! S S Kl 1X1 S E Kl 1X1 S S Kl Kl E S Kl EKIEKJEKIEKISKJEKIEKIEKISKISKIEKIEKISKIEKIS H J. ALLAN DUNN Attorney-at-Law No. 8 Community Annex Salisbury, N. C. Phone 1401-J Kl S E Kl Gfl S E (X! H S S K! Kl S E Kl Kl S S Kl 03 S S Kl Kl E E Kl Kl E E Kl Kl E S Kl Kl E E K3 Kl E E Kl Kl E S Kl Kl S S H Kl E E Kl Kl S S Kl Kl S E Kl Kl E E Kl Kl E E Kl Kl S E Kl Kl S S Kl Kl S S S3 KlSKlE aSKlSKlSKJSKlEKlSKISKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSiXl SHSKlSKlElXlEKlSKlEKlSKlSKlSKiSKISKlSKlSKiS EAT PERFECTION ICE CREAM Made by Salisbury Ice Cream Co. Salisbury, N. C. Telephone ! 1!) KKlSKlSKlSKISKISKlSKlSHS gSKISKlSKlEKlSKIS KISKISKISKISKISKISKISKISKISKISKISKISKISKJSK) S3 SDCSKSDaSDaSDaEMEMEBaEDaEDaEDaEBaEDaSBaS lEMEDaEDagOaSHEKlEDaS aE aEDaSDaEDaSEaEDaEM S Da ! G w - F - AREY G I | _ 121 N. Main St. ft 1 i ft -r M Spalding’s Athletic Goods i w ” s I 9 JLj Vietrolas Records rk o 1 “ Da Tver Johnson Bicycles E KS m a ' DaSDaSDaSDaSDaSDaSDaSDaSDaEDaEDaEDaSDaEDaEDaEDaSDaSDaSDaEDaEDaEUaSDaSDaSDaSDaEDaE aSDaSDaE 1 .SDaSDaSDaSDaEDaSDaEDaSDaEDaSDaEDaSQaCDaEDaEDaSDaEDaSD3EDaEDa3DaSDaSCaSDaECaEDaEDaS[XlEDaEDS E M Da g e Da D3 g s Da 1 The Wachovia Bank Trust Co. 1 Extends its congratulations and best wishes to all members of the SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL Remember! We Work With You MEKlEDflSDaSDaEKlEDaECaEDaEDaEDaEDaEDaEDaEDaEDaEDaEKJEEaEDaEMEKlSCaEDaEDSEBaECaEDaEDaEBSE ' .EDflSDflSMEKlEDaEDflEKlEDaSOaEKlEHEDflEKISKlEraEOaEDaEKlEKISCaSKlEDflEKISDaEKISKlEKlEDaECaSDa s Da E D3 E Da s Da E Da s Da E DO E D3 E Da E Da DaEDaEDaEDaSDaEDaED3EDaEDaEDaEDaED0EDaSDaED3EDaEDaED3EDaEDaSDaEDaEDaECaSD3EDaED3EDaSD3SDas 84 If it is Auto Top Recovering you need, see us. For the Best Shoe Work the Better Way Call Us. A Complete Line of Harness, Collars, Lines and Bridles. Anything Repaired in Our Line. We use the best material that money will buy. HARTLINE FAYSOUX 113 E. Innes St. Phone 433-J Da E Da E Da E Da E Da g Da E D3 E Da E Da E D3 E SKlSKlSHSKlSMSKiSKlS aSKlSKlSiaSKlSMSIHSHSKlSCaSKlSKlgKlSlXiSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKISK S KJ BELK-HARRY CO. LET THIS BE YOUR STORE FOR SHOPPING Many enjoyable hours of shopping are yours if you visit our store. Ample stocks of the finest kind of merchandise for home and personal uses is available to you. Whatever your wish may be in regard to wearables or things for the home, you may be certain about finding them here and best of all priced most reasonably. r i bus, people of even the most moderate means will gratify their desires be¬ yond measure. Let this be your store for shopping. BELK-HARRY CO. Phone 11—1015 187 iMSKISKISKISKJSSaSiaSKISMSKJSKISKISKISKJSKiSKiSKISIMSKISDaSKISKISKISISISIMSKJSKISKiSKISKIS 1 KMSMKHSHSHSHSSHgHKMSMKHSHSHSHSHSHSMSKlKKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlEKlgKlSKlSKlSKIl S M If It’s Lumber, Service and Quality You Want See Graf-Davis-Collett LUMBER COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. Phone 93 Kl a h a % K h a X Kl Ki a MacaaiasKisMaKiaisaKsaKiaKisKiaKiaKiaKiaKisKiaMaKiaKisKiaKiaKiaKiaKiaixiaKiaKiaKiaKiaKia ' 85 GaEGagHSCGSDGgCGgBGgDOgGOSSOgBOSGOgGGSGGgta S GO S to s GO g GO g US g to Real Estate, Loans, Insurance to g to g 1 Salisbury Realty Insurance to g to g to g CO g g 122 X. Main St. to g to s to g to g to g to g to GGgCGgCOgGOgCGgtGgCOgGGgCGgGGgCGgCGgCOgGGgCO Company to g g GO to g g GO to g g to to g g GO to g g to to g g to to g g CO CO g g CO to g g GO GO g g DO to g g to to g g GO CO g g to GO g g to to S lit g to GO g g to GO g g to CO g g to to g g GO GO g g GO to g g GO to g to g CO g to g to g GO g GO g to g GO g CO g to g to g GO g GO Phone 1405 i g GO g BO g GO g GO g GO g to g gtOgGOgtOgtOgtOgGOgCOgGOgtOgtOgGOgtOgSOgtOg “WATCH US GROW” CITY CANDY CO., Inc. Wholesale Confectioners 113 W. Fisher St. gCGgCflgCGgGOgCflgCGgCflgCGgCOgGOgGOgDGgCOgCOg g GO GO g g to GO g g GO GO g g GO CO g g to CO g g to Buy It At Fricks GO to g g GO (n) gg The House of Fine Tailoring to to g g to GO g i 101 GO DO g 1 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN I g GO to g g GO g 216 S. Main St. Phone 313 H § tnJ CO g g GO CO g g BO GO g g GO DO g g GO GO g g GO CO g GOgCOgCOgCOgCOgCOgCOgCGgGGgCOgCOgCOgGOgCOgCO COgtOgtOgCOgDOgKigCOgtOgKlgCOgDOgtagtOgGOgK g GO CO 3 g GO GO 3 g CO GO 3 g GO CO 3 FOIL’S Phones 780-781-390-391 g GO g Fancy Groceries—Fresh Meats | co g to g GO g to to g to GO g g GO CO g gCOgCOgCOgCGgDOgCOgCOgGOgCGgCGgCGgCGgGOgCOg 86 EKlgKgKigKigKlSKlgKlEiHSKlSKiSKlEEflgKlgKlEliagGagKlgKlSKiEKlgKlEDflgCflSKlgKISKlEKlSKigKlSKS S3 3 H SAVE Start an account with us now to help you through college later. First National Bank SALISBURY, N. C. MSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKiSKJSKlSKlSKlSiaSKlSKlSKlSKlSKiSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKlgKlSKlSKlSKiS KMSHHKSMKMKHSMKMEHSHgKlKKlEKlgKlSMKHgKIgHEMBMgMgMSMSKlgMEKIgMEKlEKIKM ' S3 g S3 3 S3 From THE SMALL DIAMOND RING SUITABLE for a Young Girl, up to the LARGE BRILLIANT GEM of 1 j 2 K. Worn by Gentlemen. We Have Diamond Rings For Everybody C. K. HOWAN Mfg. Jeweler 106 N. Main St. iP3SS3SG3SS3SS3SS331!3BS3gS3SS3gG3SIXISS3SD3SG3SS33G3gD3SS3g!i3SS3gl!3SG33G3S 3gS3ES3gS3gS3gG3S 87 SKSKSHS 3gBSS63S 3gB3g 3S63S63SKIg 3E[ ag ]g 3g 3g lg ]K63gK]g63g63gBSg33gB3g6SK63K63g63 S 63 M. B. KOONTZ, Manager Service and Quality the Best p KOONTZ COMPANY Gent’s High-Grade Furnishings and Tailoring Have Your Clothes Made By ED. V. PRICE, STORRS-SCHAEFER CO. M. MOSES SON 113 S. Main Street Salisbury, N. C. iJflgligSISSDflSiaSIHSHSHSMSHEHSKJSHSHSMSKISMSHKISSMSGflSISSIHSQSSiaSItOSKjSfrSSKISKjg: E 3SK!SIXlSK]SKlEK)SK]S63EKlE6!!EK]SK]EK]SK]SK]S63K[X]SK]SK]S 3KK]KK]SE3S 3g63g aK 3K 3S£lgKI S 63 63 a S 63 Reliable Insurance Service BROWN INSURANCE REALTY CO., Inc. 106 West Inniss Street Salisbury, N. C. SAVING MADE EASY- PERPETUAL BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION FRANK R. BROWN, See.-Treas. ' 106 W. Inniss St. Salisbury, N. C. C3gMgK!gK]gK]gK!g63g63gKlgC3gKlgK]g 3KB3g63g ffl aKI « gg6agB«!!MK!gSMB« 8g63g 3g 3gMg SKlgt3S63S63g6ag63glXlS 3gK]SK!g6agKlgKIS63glXlgKIg63g6agKlgIHg63g6ag6ag63g6ag63SE!3g6ggKlgi}a 5? 63 CAPITOL THEATRE North Carolina’s Most Modern Motion Picture Theatre Playing Carefully Selected Photoplays and Worthwhile Attractions. Mammoth Robert Morton Pipe Organ Costing $12,000 FINEST IN THE CAROLINAS “If it’s at the CAPITOL, it’s the best show in town.” gMg63g[XlgKlg63g63g63g63g63g63g[agHg63g63gS3g63g63gK3g63g6agK!SKlg6ag63g63gK)g63giXlgMg ' 88 i3Bfl3K13DaSCa3Da3DaSEa3Da3Da3QflSDfl3Da3Da3DflSDflSDaSDflSDa3DaSD{]SDaSDaSDS3K]3DaSQa3Da3Dfl3DflSDa S fa THE POINT SERVICE STATION The Service Station That Serves—Gas, Oil, Water and Accessories. Kelly-Springfield Tires Distributor For American Bosch Products Phone 74 KlSMSMSiXlSiXlSKlSKlSKJSiHSKlSKJSEflSKlSKl SKJSKJSKJSKiSKSSKlSKlSKISKiSMSiaSKlSKlSMSKiSKJS ' 3K]3Dfl3Dfl3Da3Dfl3CaSD33DaSDa3DaSDaSDflKDaSDaSDaSDa3DflSGaSDaSD3SDSSDflSDfl3D ]SDaSDaSDflgDflSDflSDa S I sa a I M B€ S s aa ($€a vci ‘Aw ' EDUCATORS FOR AX APPRECIATION FOR MERCHANDISE OF TASTE AND QUALITY 3 Da 3 Da 3 ca s Da 3 ca s Da 3 Da 3 casDasGasDasDasDasDas asDasDasDSSDasDasDasDasDasDasDasDasDasDascasDasDasDasDasoasDasDasDas 89 gSSS 0SS3SG3SS3SB3S 3SS3SS3S 3S 3SG3BB3SS3S 3 S3 3 S3 H. C. HOLMES Dealer in Fresh Meats of All Kinds Fish and Oysters S3 125 X. Main St. Phones 293-294 g S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 3S3SS33S33B33B33S33S33B33S3SS3BS3SB3SB33B3S S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 H. Z. WHITE of Fresh Meats Phones 355 and 356 S3SS3SB33S33S33E3SS33S33G3SG3SS33S3SS3SS33S3 G33G3SS33S3SC33G3BS3BS33G33S3BS33G33G3SS33G3 3S3SS3SS3BS33G33S33S3SG33C3SS33S33S33S33S33 ' i3S3BC33G3SB3SE33E33B33S33B33C3SS33S3SG3BS33 S3 3 S3 3 H. M. C. FISHER WALLPAPER—PAINT S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 s Estimates Given Cheerfully 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 117 E. Fisher St. Phone 785- W S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 S 3 S3 S3 S 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 33 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 S 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 D33S33C33 33C33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S3 B33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33D33S33S33C3SS33S33S3 C. D. KENNY CO. TEAS :-: COFFEES SUGARS 90 SMSMSKJSKlSKlSlHSKlSKlSlXlSKlSKlSKjSKlSiaS Da g SKISKISKISKISKISKISKISKISKiSKISKISKISKISMS Da g We Sincerely and Cheerfully m COUGHENOUR BROTHERS Service Station s Da g M a etc S 226 E. I unis St. m and s | 116 W. Fisher St. Da and 788 H g g Da D3 g g K) Da g g D3 M g g M M g g ca GO g g ca M g g K! M g g ea DD g g oa Da g g ca M g g ca K! g g ea M g g Da M g g Da CO g g a GO g g Da D3 g g Da Da g g a M g g D3 Da g g Da Da g g Da EMPIRE HOTEL SALISBURY, N. C DD GSSGflgGaSKlSiaSHgKlSiagSflSIXlSMgKlgKJSKlSKi MSK!SK]SKlSK!SKlSMgK!gKlgKlSKlgKlgMSKlSKl MSKlSKlSKlSKlSIXlglXlgMgKlgMSKlgKlgKlgMSKI g Da K) g Da SKlgK]SK]gKlgK]gKISKlSC3gKlgKlgKlgKlSKlSKS M STAR LAUNDRY “The Good One’ - Dry Cleaning and Pressing Salisbury, N. C. g Phone 24 oa 114 W. Hank St. D3 Better and Better Dodge Brothers Motor Cars McCANLESS MOTOR CO. SIHSMKMSIWSKISiaSHSDaSSaSMSiSSInISDaSKIS Mg ggHSMSMSKlgK)SK!SKlgKlgMgMlgK)gKI3KI EDtEHSDOSSDaSDOS SSDOSDflEQOSMSS SEDaEDOSOOSDOEDOEDOEDOSSDOSSDSSSDOgEOSEOEDOSBOSS OSSOSDaKDOHH . 00 DO S E DO DO E S DO DO E Rowan Printing Co. “We Print the Echo” Wedding Announcements, Invitations, Programs, Y. E. OFFICE EQUIPMENT Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. ' DOSDOSCOSDOSDOSDOSDOSDOSDOSDOSDOEDOSKISDOSDOEIiOSDOSCOSCOE OEDOEDaSKlSDOEDOEKlSDOSKlEDOSKIK SDOSQOSDOEKlSDOSDaSDaECOEDOEDOS OEDOEDOEBOE OEDOEKIEDOSDOSGOEKEDOEDOEDOEDOSDOEDOEDOEKlSK 1 s DO If you once buy, you will always use and be satisfied with GRIMES’ FLOUR A Guarantee With Every Sack GRIMES MILLING COMPANY DO E S CO DO E S DO DO S DOEDOEDOEDOECOEDCECOEDOEDOEDOECOECOSDOECOECOSDOEDOEDOEDOECOSDOEDOECOEDOEDOEDOECOEDOSCOEDOE 92 gB3g03g!XjgIX]glX]glX]g[X]g[X!g53gB3g53gB3g33gB3glX!g[X]g!X]g[X]g[X]g[X]g!X]g(X]g[X]glX]g03glX]glX]g(X]g03g[Xl s $3 S 3 % 33 S 33 g 33 g 33 g 33 g 33 g Ini g 33 S 33 g 33 g 33 E 33 g 33 g 03 g 33 g 33 g S3 g 33 g 33 HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION “Begin to Save the Day You Graduate Carry some stock with our association. Series open February, May, August and November. Office With PILOT REALTY CO. In Rear of Davis and Wiley Bank. JAMES H. RAMSAY, Pres. T. E. WITHERSPOON, Sec. 33 g S3 g S3 g S3 g H g H g S3 g S3 g S3 g agtXlg[X]g03g(X]gfX]gB3g03glX]g[X]g[X!g03gS3g03gC3gC3gS3gS3gS3gS3gS3g[X]g03gB3g[X]g!X]gB3g[X]g03gS3g lgSagSagB3gB3gS3gS3gB3gS3gS3SS3gBSg33gS3gB3g!X!gS3gS3gB3glX!gB3gB3gSSgB3gtX!gB3gB3gG3gB3gS3g53l g In] S3 g g IX! S3 g g IX] When in need of furniture be sure to see us, if you don’t we both lose money. Come in and see for yourself how much you can save. We are always glad to show you whether you want to buy or not. HARDY B. LENTZ Phone 1099 Yancey Building Salisbury, N. C. 1X1 g S3 VVC UWll 1 1UOC UlUllCJ ' . VC lllC 111 C111V-1 1 w 1 VUIOV.11 JUJ g IX] how much you can save. We are always glad to show g 33 g S3 J ,v ' “ • J --- J -- g IXI 33 g s 1 HARDY B. LENTZ 1 S3 g g ni i Arvo V d ‘1 J ' 03 .. g S3 g S3 g g Salichnrv N ( g 03 S3 g S 53 Si g g IX! C3 g K! g 33 g S3 g 53 g 33 g 53 g M g C3 g 33 g 53 g 1X1 g C3 g 53 g 53 g D3 g C3 g C3 g C3 g S3 3 53 g D3 g D3 g 03 g C3 g D3 g D3 g C3 g S3 g C3 S 5)3 SMEKSMSMSMEIMSMSKlSMSKlSKiSKlSKlSMS S M S M S M K1 S ea s § When You Eat Ice Cream Ask For K) E ea s M THE SALISBURY CONE Salisbury Cone Company Salisbury, N. C. ea s s ea fa s s ea M s s ea M s E ea ea E s ea ea s E ea M s s ea ea s s ea ea s s ea ea s s ea ea s s ea ea s s ea ea E s ea ea s E ea ea s s ea ea s E ea ea s s ea ea s s ea ea s E ea ea s s ea ea s s ea EHSHSiHEHEKlEKlS ilSMEKlSKJEKlEKlSKJSKlS SUITS AND HATS For YOUNG MEN TREXLER BROS. YOST HSMEMSKlSKISKlSKSSKlSKlSKiSKlSKlSKlSKlSKl KlSKJEKlEHSKlSKlEKiSKlEMSKlSKlSKlEKiSKlSKl SMEMSCflEWEKEKlEKlEKlEKlE aEKlEKlS SEKlS- BUICK b The Standard of Comparison 23 Distinct Models SALISBURY MOTOR CO. ea E s ea ea s s ea ea s s ea ea s s ea ea s E ea ea E E ea ea E s ea ea s E ea ea s s ea ea s s ea ea s s ea ea s s ea ea s E ea ea s s ea ea s s ea ea s s ea ea s s ea ea s E ea ea s s ea ea s E ea ea s s ea iSMEKISKISKEKISKISIHSraEKJEHEKlEESISKISKIS K! SALISBURY LAUNDRY A. S. JONES, Proprietor Phone 292 M MSKlEKlEKlEiaSIXlSKlSKlEKlEKlEKISKlEKlEKlSlXl KlSMEKJEKlEKlSKJEKlEKlSKlEiaSKJSKISKlSMSKI 94 SHSHSKlSKISKlSKlSKISKISKlSKlSKlSKlSKlSKiS g GET IT AT SMITH’S I The Complete Drug Store Telephones 132-133 ia g g ia ia g g ia fa g g ia ia g g K) ia g g ia ia g g ia ia g g ia ia g g ia K f g g la ia g g fa ia g g ia ia g g fa ia g g GO ia g g GO ia g g fa fa g g ia ia g g ia ia g g ia fa g g Kf ia g g ia ia g g ia gfagfagfagfagfagfagfagKfgfagtagiagfagfagiag fa Hungry ? Eat At The Ford Cafeteria fa g M g ia g M g _ ia M g M g MgfagfagfagiagfagiagfagiagfagiagfagfagfagEa fagfagiagiagiagfagfagiagfagfagfagfagfagfagfa lagfagiagfagiagiagiagiagfagiagfagiagfagfagKi g ia fa g g ia ia g g ia fa g | CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS g InJ 2fi s ia ia g s ia . S g r or vour class rings and pins see ia M “ 1 g g ia fa s ia g ia g ia g ia g M g ia g fa T , BISHOP C. LEONARD ia g ia g Next to the Genevra Shop ia g ia g Engraved Vistine Cards fa Bfl g g fa s Engraved School Announcements p ia g g ia la g g fa ta g g M ia g siagiagiagiagiagKigiagKigiagiagfagfagiagfag .gfagfageagiagfagKigfagiagfagiagfagKigiagias g ia ia g g ia ia g g ia ia g g ia ia Buv Your School Supplies and g g 11 ia fa g g ia ia T , . g g Lunches at ia g g ia ta g g ia In] g | W. H. Lyerly’s Grocery Store | g M fa g g ia fa _ g |j A convenient Store for High g M ia g School Students g ia ia g g ia Phone 468 2fi InJ fa g g M ia g g ia ia g g ia fa g MgiagfagiagiagfagKigfagiagiagfagfagfagfagia S OS OaCOSBOSMS OgBSE OgEOaBSgBOgGOaBSS OaBOa OaBOgBOgBOgBOaBSgBOaBSS Og Bg OaBOg SS agBfl Ss BO g BO S S3 B BO S BO S BO O BO S BO S BO g BO g BO g BO g BO g BO g BO g BO g BO g BO g BO g BO g BO Jxutomobiles WILLYS-KNIGHT OVERLAND Solid and Pneumatic Tires, Accessories Supplies and Repairs. THOMPSON’S GARAGE Telephone 300 BO g BO a BO E BO S BO E BO E BO E BO E BO E BO E BO a BO a BO a BO a BO a BO MaBOSBosDoaBoaBoacoaBoaBoaBoaBoaBoaBoaBoa oaBaaBaaBoaEoaBoaBoaBoaBoaBoaBoaBosBasBoaBoaBoa .SBOSBogEoaBogBosBaaBsaBoaBoaBoaBoaBoaBoaBoaBoaBoaBoaBaaBoaBoaBsaBoaBoaBosBaaKiaBoaBoaBoaBa SOUTH GATE SERVICE Is 100 Per Cent Service FISK AND CAROLINA TIRES AND TUBES. Sinclaire Oils and Gasoline. All Kinds of Accessories. J. R. BIAS, Owner PAUL ANDERSON, Manager 3coaBogBoaBOgBoaBoaBoaDoaBoaDoaBoaBoaEogBogBoaBoaBogBogBoaBoaBoaBoaBoaDoaBoaBogBoacoaBoa 96 2C0gC02KlgGGgCGgK]gGGgK]gKlgC02CGgK]gCGgK]2 a CO S GO YADKIN FURNITURE CO. Dealers in High Class Furniture and Home Furnishings, Window Shades and Sash Rods 115 W. Innes St. Phone 232 m C. M. HENDERLITE, Mgr. CO g g CO CO g g GO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO GO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g GO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO K? g g CO The Smartest Store in Town For the Smartest Boys in Towi Headquarters for Clothes, Caps, Hats, Sweaters and Shirts NURICKS’ Always CO g CO g CO g CO g CO g CO g Kl g Kl g H g K) g Kl g K! Kl g Kl Kl g Kl g Kl g Kl g CO Iru 25 C0gC0gCGgCGgCGgK)2K)gCG2CG2K]gK]gK]gGGgCG2Ki C02C0gK)gKlgKjgCGgKlgCG2CGgK]gCGgCG2CGgCG2Kl G0gKlgCG2K)gK]2K12CGgK]gK]gCGgKJ2KlgC02K]2Kl g GO g Kl g Kl g CO g Kl g Kl g Kl g Kl g Kl g Kl g Kl g Kl g Kl g Kl g Kl g Kl g Kl g CO g CO g CO Shorthand, Typewriting, Book¬ keeping Individual Instruction ENTER NOW Salisbury Business College Send for Catalog CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g GO CO g g GO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO CO g g CO gCG2CG2CG2K12K]2K12K12K12CG2K]2KI2CG2K12KlS Kl g Kl g Kl g K) g Kl ISO- g Kl g Kl line, Polerine Oils Cars Washed and Greased H. 0. SERVICE At Your Service ’hone 1501 311 N. Main St. g co g CO g CO g CO g 2CG2CG2CG2C02C02K)gC02CG2K12CGgKlgK)gK12K12 CfSCOgCOSCOgCOSCOgCOgCOgCOgCOgCOgCOgCOgCOgCO 5)7 E63gKS63g[!3Si!3g63gEflge3g63gD3g63g 3S 3S6flS63g63g63glX]g63g63g63g63g63g63g[}3g 3g[}3KB3g[}3K6a 5s M 63 g S 68 M g S 68 63 g 63 Rowan Hardware and Machinery Co. See us before buying your HARDWARE, STOVES,RANGES, CHINA WARE, AND HOUSEHOLD ACCESSORIES We carry a full line at Reasonable Prices C3gD3gD3g63K 3g63g 3g63g[!3g6aE63g63g63S63S63g63g63g63g6Sg63S63SC3S63g!!3g63g63SG3g 3K63K63gl S63g63gK]g63K63g6ag6ag65g[}3gSflg63gK]gC3K[X]glX]g63g63g6agK!g63gKjgiXlgG3S 3KK]KK]SK]g63S[S3E63 ' 5S 63 63 g S 68 63 g S 63 63 g S 63 S Toms Drug Store 63 “On the Minute Service’ Phones 234-235 Salisbury, N. C. 63gC3g63g63g63g63g63g60g63gD3gE3g63g63g63g63g63g63g63gE3g63g63g63g63g63g63g63g63gB3SC3g63S 98 SKISKISKISKISKISKISSXISSXISKiSKIgKISKISKIgKISKISKISKISKISKISKISKIgMglJOSIXISKIgKISKIgKISKISK) g M Salisbury Hardware and Furniture Co. We have a full line of BASEBALL, TENNIS AND GOLF SUPPLIES In Addition to HARDWARE. PAINTS, VARNISHES WAX AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 3 ca s eg 3 KJ 3 eg s eg 3 eg 3 eg s eg 3 eg 3 eg 3 eg 3 eg 3 ss eg eg g 3 eg eg g s eg eg g eggeggegsegsegsegseggcgscgscggeggcgseggegseggegsegsegsegsegscggegseggcggegsegseggeggcgsegs 1 Telephones 81 -82 Salisbury, N. C. seggegseggeggeggegsegseggegseflgeggeggegsegseggegsegsDgsegsegscggeggeggcgscgscgscgsGgsDgsea 3 S4 M 3 3 eg eg a s eg s eg s eg eg 3 eg 3 eg s eg s eg 3 eg 3 eg s eg 3 eg s eg s eg s eg 3 eg The Rouzer Motor Co. LINCOLN FORD FORDSON Salisbury, North Carolina cgseggegsegsegsegscgsegsegsegscgsegscgseggBgsDgsegsBgsegsDOgegseggeoseosKiscgscgsegsegsKis SMSMSMSK1SMSKSSK1SK3SK1SK1SK1SK1SMSK1S £ Ca G3 g £ KJ C3 g £ KJ S3 g £ C3 M g £ Da HOLSHOUSER BROS. | Carriage, Wagon and Automobile | £ K) S3 Repairing and Painting M £ KJ KJ . g |j We Build Commercial Truck ca £ KJ M !� T £ Bodies kj gKJgKJgKJgKJgKJgKJgKJgKJgKJgKJgKJgKJgKJgKlg S KJ S3 g jfjj D3 K! g S KJ G3 g s Da KJ g s sa g S3 g K! g ca I 1 MAYNARD BROTHERS 1 g ca g K! g ga 3 • jjp g Grand, Upright and Player Da Kl g 1 | Pianos, Phonographs and Reco- | Kl g m. g Kl s m ords, Sheet Music and Musical £ 1 122 E. Liberty St. Phone 456-J 1 Kl g s Da Kl g s ua KJ g £ ua Kl g KlgKJgKJgKlgKlgKlgKJgKlgKlgKJgKlgCagKlSKlgKl Kl Merchandise. KJ EMPIRE BLOCK ca g SALISBURY, N. C. s KJ g ca g Da Kl g £ sa Kl g KJgKlgKJgKlgKlgKlgKJgKlgKlgKJgKJgKJgKJgKJgKl gKlgKlgKlgKlgKJgKlgKlgKlgCflgKlgKlgKJgKlgCag ' g No Trouble to Make E-Plus Kl g KJ g KJ g KJ g KJ g KJ g KJ g KJ g ca g KJ g KJ g KJ g Kl g KJ g Kl KJgKJgKJgKJgKJgKJgMgKJgKlgKJgKlgCagKlgKlgKl If You Wear Our Shoes Let Us Repair Your Shoes BELL SHOE STORE ' State’s Biggest Shoe Store” Kl g g ca ua g g ca Kl g g ca Kl g g ca K! g g ca KJ g g ca ca g g ca ca g g ca ca g g ca oa g g KJ ca g g ca ca g g ca ca g g ca KJ g g ca KJ g g ca ca g g KJ Kl g g ca Kl g g ca ca g g KJ ca g g ca ca g g Kl gKlgKJgKlgKgKIgKlgKlgKIgKlgKlgKlgKlgcagKlg Kl M-Y MOTORS HUDSON—ESSEX Sales and Service Salisbury, N. C. KJgcagKJgKJgKJgCagKlgCagKJgKlgKJgKlgKlgKJgca 100 I S 3S 3SG33 3S 3ES3SS3SG33S3S 3SS5SG3SB3SS3S 3 03 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 53 3 3 S3 1 FISHER-THOMPSON 3 S3 1 HARDWARE CO. 3 S3 S3 . 3 s We make a specialty in the S3 S3 s | Following: 1 3 S3 H Leonard Refrigerators, p S3 . . 3 White Mountain Freezers |! i Aluminum Ware 3 S3 g ' Sporting Goods 1 S3 s 3 S3 i 10!) N. Main St. Phone 110 i S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 633S3SD33C3SS3SS33S3SS3SS3S03SB3SD33S3SS3SS3 SB33E3S 3SB3ES33B3SB3S63SS3SS33S3S03S 3SS3S a S3 S3 g S3 S3 g H H S3 g 3 S3 S3 g S S3 3 Drink ss S3 g 3 S3 COCA-COLA 3 S3 S3 g 3 In Bottles S3 g 3 S3 S3 g S3 Delicious and Refreshing 3 S3 | 3 | Salisbury Coca-Cola Bottling | 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 Company S3SS3SC3SB3SS3SS3SS3S533S3SB3S53SS3SS3SS3SS3 S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 p Phones 1406 and 1407 3 S3 3 1 YADKIN DRUG COMPANY 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 . 3 Yadkin Hotel Building S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33C33S33S33 “Service That Serves” S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 S3 3 3 S3 .SB3SS3SE33S3S 3SS33G3S 3SS3SS3SS3SB3S53SS3S S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S3 3 S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S33S3 Patronize Our Advertisers 101 ?s -;« f Ro ?ANT INI!NcA (OMPANY .SALISBURY.