Crabtree Iron Duff High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Crabtree, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1953 volume:

THE HIGHLANDER Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Three Volume IV Published by THE ANNUAL STAFF OF CRABTREE-IRONDUFF HIGH SCHOOL Haywood County Public Library Waynesville D ED I CAT ION The Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-three wishes to de¬ dicate this, our annual, to the dearest people on earth to us. It is they whohavemadeour education possible. They have been patient and under¬ standing in all of our shortcomings. They have guided us this far in our lives. We now take this opportunity to express in a little way our great love for them and to express our gratitude for all they have done for us. So it iswith humble hearts that we dedicate this annual to our dear parents. FACULTY OUR PRINCIPAL Mr. Fred L. Safford First Row: Mrs. O.L. Yates, Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick, Mr. Julius P. Ross, Mrs. Glenn Noland, Mr. B.F. Nesbitt. Second Row: Mr. Glenn Noland, Miss Jean Christy, Mrs. Arnold Terrell, Mr. Frank Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Phillip Chase. Third Row: Mrs. J.R. Caldwell, Jr., Miss Edna Boyd, Mrs. Hugh L. Noland. SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Front row, left to right: Maxine Medford, Reporter; Mc¬ Clain Pope, President; Betty Ruth Ferguson, Secretary. Second row: Frank Medford, Treasurer; Floyd Plemmons, Vice-President. MASCOT S JEAN AND DEAN BEST BETTY RUTH FERGUSON Officer of 4-H C lub and F. F. A. 2,3,4; Class Secretary 4; Glee Club and Band 1,2,3,4; Co-Editor of Highlander 4;Business Manager of Hi-Life ; Basketball 1,2. JOE CALDWELL F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3,4; Antics of Andrew 3; Bas¬ ketball 1,2; Treasurer of F. F. A. 4; Annual Staff 4. SUE DOTSON F.H.A. Club 1,2,3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Ba ske t ba I 1 1,2,3,4 Class Editor of Crabtree Hi-Life 4; Associate Circulation Manag¬ er of Highlander 4. SENIORS RUTH ONA FERGUSON F.H.A. Officer 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; 4-H Club 2,3,4; Editor- in-Chief of Highlander; Circula¬ tion Manager of Hi-Life; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. DAVID JONES F.F. A. 1,2,3,4; 4-H Club 2,3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff-Class E d i t o r 4; Associate Circulation Managerof Highlan¬ der 4. DEWITT JAMES Basketball 1,2,3;F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. WILFRED KINSLAND F.F. A. l,2,3,4;Basketbal I 1. WILMA JOLLEY F.H.A. 1,2; Glee Club 1; Song Leader of Junior Class 3; Devo¬ tional Leader 2; Society Editor of Hi-Life 4;Write-up Editor of High¬ lander 4. EMELYN McCRACKEN F.H.A. President4; F.H.A. Vice- President 2; BasketbalI 1,3,4; Student Council 2; Associate Ed¬ itor of Hi-Life; Class Editor of Annual. SENIORS FRANK MEDFORD Sports Editor of Hi-Life 4; F.F.A. 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Antics of Andrew 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Officer of Class 1,3,4; Asst. Ed¬ itor of Annual 4. THAD MEDFORD F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1,2 ,3,4; F.F.A. Program Committee 1; Basketball 1,3,4; Antics of An¬ drew 3; Circulation Mananger of Hi-Life 4. MATTIE SUE MEDFORD President of F. H. A. 1; President of 4-H Club 2; Vice-President Junior Class 3; Vice-President of County F.H.A. 3; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Most Outstanding 4-H Girl in County 3. JAMES MORROW F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Band 3. MAXINE MEDFORD Class Officer 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 4-H 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Captain 3,4; Band Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Editor-in-Chief of Hi-Life; County Winner in F .H .A. Dress review 1,2. ANNIS NOLAND Band l;Glee Club 1,2; 4-H 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. SENIORS FLOYD BALDWIN PLEMMONS Presidentof F.F.A. 3,4; President of Class 3; President of 4-H Club 4; Vice-President of Nontohala Federation of F.F.A. 4; Vice- President of Class 4;4-H F.F.A. Clubs 1,2,3,4. CLARANCE McCLAIN POPE President of Class4; Vice-Presi¬ dent of F.F.A. 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; 4-H Club and F.F.A. Club 1,2,3,4; Associate Editor of Crabtree Hi-Life ; Vice-Presi¬ dent of Class 2. JAMES WILLIAMSON F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3,4; Class Officer 2; Antics of Andrew. JIMMY WOOD F.,F. A. 1,2,3,4; Antics of An¬ drew 3; Assistant Photographer of Annual 4. . HERSHEL HANEY F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Anticsof Andrew 3; Basketball 1,2,3. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1953, being of sound mind and strong body, do hereby will and be¬ queath the following: Joe Caldwell wills his bus to Edwin Bryson. He hopes that Edwin will get rich. Sue Dotson wills her basketball suit to Shirley Smith. Betty Ruth Ferguson leaves her voice box to Valarie Henderson. Ruth Ferguson leaves her knitting ro Sybil Bradshaw hoping that she will learn how and finish her socks. Cash Franklin wills his art work and his skill to Jewel Dee Ferguson. Hershel Haney wills his good attendance to Bonnie Sue Justice. Dewitt James leaves his whiskers to Mark Brown. Wilma Jolly leaves her algebra book to Harrison Caldwell in hopes that he will make good grades. David Jones leaves his wiggling ears to Betty Arrington. Wilford Kinsland leaves his good grades to Floyd Stevenson. Thad Medford leaves all the girls to Thad Crawford. I Mattie Sue Medford leaves her musical ability to Jewel Dotson. Maxine Medford leaves her seat in chemistry to Betty Jones. Frank Medford leaves his winking eyes to Eddie Hill. James Morrow leaves his bashful ways to Shirldean Holgen. Erpelyn McCracken leaves her comb, brush, and mirrow to Jewel Clark. Annis Noland leaves all the good looking boys to R. A. Gillett, in hopes that she will find the right one. McClain Pope leaves his love for Waynesville to Johnny Crawford in hopes that he will find the right girl. Floyd Plemmons leaves his executive ability to Roy Pope. Floyd hopes that no one will dissaprove. James Williamson leaves his giggling ways to Doris Kinsland. Jimmy Wood leaves his sneaking ways to clavid Tate hoping that David won ' t get caught. CLASS TESTATORS McClain Pope Annis Noland BABY PICTURES SNAPS CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1941, we the class of 1953, made our first appearance in school. We were sixty- five youngsters, all rather shy and awed by the bigness of the world away from our homes, par- ticulary the long halls, the auditorium and-everything! Mrs. Louisa Boyd and Mrs. Cleo Rogers were our teachers. After our first excitement, we began to get into the swing of school life, and then the years rapidly elapsed. Slowly trugging and toiling along we finally graduated into high school- Our excitement of being in high school soon subsided and we began to get into the swing of high school life under the watchful eye of Mrs. Chase. Before we knew it, the year was completed and we were sophomores with a little more confi¬ dence. Frank Medford was chosen president of our class and Mrs. Kirkpatrick was our sponsor. In the fall of 1951, we returned as Juniors. We realized we had-a great responsiblity to shoul¬ der. The class play had to be given, the class rings had to be ordered, and the all-important Junior-Senior Banquet at which we were to be hosts must be undertaken! Mrs. Kirkpatrick was our sponsor and Floyd Plemmons was elected president. Most of our time for a period of a few weeks was taken up with our class play, The Antics of Andrew. Our Junior-Senior Banquet washeldon May 1, 1952, with the theme, Lavenderand Old Lace. Everything was grand will long be remembered by all who attended it. Returning for our final year in September, 1952, under the guiding hand of Mrs. O.L. Yates, our senior sponsor, we were fully aware of the tasks ahead. McClain Was elected president of the class, and we dignified (?) Seniors became fully aware of our duties. Our chief accomplishments were the class play, publishing of the High-Life and The Highland er , and preparing for graduation. The Junior-Senior Banquet will long be remembered. It was wonderful to be honored in this way. Dean and Jean Best, twins of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Best were elected as our Mascots. Graduation day came before we realized it-and the diploma! Thus ends the first milestones in our lives. CLASS HISTORIANS Emelyn McCracken Mattie Sue Medford SUPERLATIVES BEST ALL AROUND Ruth Ferguson Floyd Plemmons MOST INTELLECTUAL Emelyn McCracken David Jones MOST ATHLETIC Maxine Medford Dewitt James MOST MISCHEVIOUS MOST SINCERE Betty Ruth Ferguson Thad Medford Sue Dotson Wilfred Kinsland SUPERLATIVES CLASS PESTS CUTEST MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Betty Ruth Ferguson Dewitt James Emelyn McCracken James Williamson Wilma Jolley David ' Jones BEST PERSONALITY BEST SPORTS Maxine Medford Jimmy Wood Ruth Ferguson Frank Medford SUPERLATIVES MOST STUDIOUS FRIENDLIEST PRETTIEST BEST LOOKING Mattie Sue Medford Floyd Plemmons Ruth Ferguson Joe Caldwell Emelyn McCracken James Williamson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BIGGEST FLIRTS Wilma Jolley David Jones Maxine Medford Dewitt James WITTIEST MOST TALENTED Ruth Ferguson Frank Medford Mattie Sue Medford Frank Medford NEATEST BEST DRESSED CLASS BABIES Sue Dotson Hershel Haney Ann is Noland Hershel Haney CLASS PROPHECY As I was sitting in Study Hall one day I fell asleep and I had a very strange dream. It was the year 1963 and I saw. Joe Caldwell still driving one of those big milk trucks. Joe is now the owner of a large fleet of trucks. Sue Dotson, whose future has always been based on homemaking, is keeping house for R. J. and their three children. Take a letter, please. Miss Ferguson. Ruth is secretary to the president of the largest bank in Clyde. Lower the gang plank, folks! Do you see whom 1 see? None other than our own Hershel Haney, and Dewitt James, who are now in the United States Marines. Who is the famous guitar player starring over the Grand Ole Opry? Why, Wilma Jolley, of course. Sliding on down the line I see David Jones. Bless my buttons if he isn ' t a famous singer in the Hog Trough Quartet. The Junior Class Play must have influenced his career. Now Wilfred Kinsland sure has done well! He ' s the mayor of Crabtree. Say, what ' s this? Buy your tickets forthe wrestling match tonight. EMELYN McCRACKEN DE¬ FENDS HER CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE. Wei I, all I can say is, it should be very exciting. Frank Medford is the fellow to call when you want to add a room to your house. I understand he is a first-rate carpenter. He should be—he cut his teeth on a hammer in his Father ' s workshop. What next? Why it ' s Paul waiting for Mattie Sue to come home from her music school to get his supper. If you people have been reading the newspapers, you know that one of the top scientists of the day is none other than Maxine Medford. Who ' s this handsome guy? James Williamson, star of the Iron Duff fo otball team. The Bulldogs. What is the future of Thad Medford? He ' s going into politics again. Maybe he ' ll be elected President someday. Looming in the distance I see James Morrow, a captain in the Army. Annis Noland is now running a nursing home. She is so kind and gobd to all her patients. Who knows, maybe some millionaire from Crabtree may will her a fortune for her kind deeds. Floyd Plemmons is one of the most successful farmers of our day. I ' ve heard he had to build a larger barn this year and is buying new machiners. What he learned in F.F. A. must have been worth a lot or could his summer job have influenced his career?? McClain Pope is now manager of the Western Auto Store in Waynesville. He can hardly keep parts for the Hot Rods the boys from Iron Duff are driving. He complains he can ' t sell them any speedometers. I suppose you are wondering what 1 was doing in the dream. Well, it was very Interesting but you see I was too busy thinking about my classmates to remember what it was. Oh, how dreadful, I almost forgot two members of our class. Cash Franklin, you see he is now a very successful business man. And last but not least, the cowboy from Liner Creek, Jimmy Wood. PROPHETESS Betty Ruth Ferguson un 101 6 JUNIORS Betty Arrington Billy Best Sybil Bradshaw Mark Brown Harrison Caldwel I Edwin Bryson Jewel Clark Thad Crawford Jewel Dotson Jewel Dee Ferguson Valaree Henderson Eddie Hill Shirldean Hoglen Betty Jones Bonnie Sue Justice Doris Kinsland Mary Ellen Me Elroy Roy Pope Shirley Smith Floyd Stevenson David Hugh Tate Helen Price 195S oniorei SOPHOMORES Row 1, left to right: Jack Bishop, Bobby Brown, Jean Bradshaw, David Brown, Palmer Caldwell, Don Chambers. Row 2: Claudia C. Ferguson, Edith Cogdill, Johnny Crawford, R. A. Gillett, Billy Green, Clarine Green. Row 3: Kathleen Hoglen, Ray James, Elizabeth James, Eugene Jones, Jack Kinsland, Shirley Me Elroy. Row 4: Margaret Morrow, Kenneth Parks, Kenneth Earl Parks, Frances Sanford, Lorraine Sanford, Mary Ann Sutton. Row 5: Carol Smith, Frances Yates, Polly McElroy. men FRESHMEN Dorothy Arrington Katherine Beasley Louise Best Adeline Best Jimmy Best Autry Best Grover Bradshaw Harley Caldwell Martha Caldwell Mary Caldwell Barbara Crawford Jean Crawford Carolyn Bryson Annetta Ferguson Peggy Greene Helen Hill Ernest Hoglen Charles Hannah George Kirkpatrick Tommy Kirkpatrick Way Kinsland Billy Joe Lowe Henry Massie Alvin Matthews Roger McElroy Spencer McCracken Gene Parks Bobbie Joanne Parks Shirley Plemmons Louise Presnell Virgil Matthews Boyd Fisher Doyle Brown Doris Messer Barbara Smith EIGHTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Ruth Gillett, Thomasine Inman, Betty Sue Jom s, Stella James, Barbara Jones, Azalee McCrac ken, Mary Sue McCracken. Row 2: Shelby McElroy, Patricia Messer, Hilda Rector, Jeanette Smith, June Smith, Mabel Stevenson, Helen Surrett. Row 3: Faye Sutton, Dallas Greene, Cammodore Jolley, James Lee Justice, Cecil Matthews, Ray Messer, Charles Parks, Robert Sanford. SEVENTH GRADE Row 1, left to right; Kenneth Beasfey, Henry Best, Jerry Brown, Dewayne Bryson, Earl Clark, Eugene Clark, Robert Clark. Row 2: Ned Crawford, Jr., Earl Greene, Bobby Gene Hannah, Willson Kirkpatrick, Harold Matthews, Carl McCracken, Max Sanford. Row 3: Billy West, Tommy Wood, Sarah Carver, Peggy Ferguson, Mildred Hill, Joan Inman, Janice Parks. Row 4: Katherine Rathbone, Hilda Sanford, Annie Franklin. SIXTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Betty Jo Brown, Beverley Chapibers, Jeon Franklin, Hazel Greene, Freda Hill, Mildred Hoyle, Lucille Justice. Row 2: Juanita Morgan, Betty Sue PricejT ' Marie Shetley, Earline Woodard, Roy Beasley, Dan Best, Frank Brown. Row 3: Jack Brown, Johnny Caldwell, Joe Chambers, Charles Clark, Jr., Jerry Craw¬ ford, Philip Davis, Johnny Hill. Row 4: Jerry Parks, Terry Rogers, Dewayne Sanford, Amos Stevenson, Louis Stevenson, Charles Surrett. (Absent from picture, Gerald Ferguson.) FIFTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Kenneth Caldwell, Lawrence Caldwell, Carlyle Ferguson, Gene Glance, J.E. Hill, Jerry Hoglen, Marion Jones. Row 2: Henry Long, Billy McElroy, Vaughn McCracken, Harold Messer, Jerry Parks, J.T. Parks, Jimmy Smith. Row 3: Tommy Wil liamson, Betty Jean Justice, Wilma Sue King, Jane McElroy, Eva Stevenson. FOURTH GRADE Row 1, left to right: Audrey Allen, Nancy Clarke, Louise Downs, Irene Ferguson, Maxine Ferguson, Phylis Gaddis, Joanne Haynes. Row 2: Lollie Mae James, Hilda Matthews, Patsy Messer, Nancy Jones, Sue Sanford, Jeannette Morgan, Bernice Plemmons. Row 3: Shelia Ann Woodard, William Beasley, Ronnie Bradshaw, Hobert Brown, Harold Hannah, Walker Hill, Tommy Justice. Row4: Ralph McCracken, Charles Price, Orville Rathbone, James Sutherland. THIRD GRADE Row 1, left to right: Joyce ucck,, uoris Best, Mary E. Caldwell, Martha Jean Caldwell, Patsy Crawford, Ruby R. Downs, Theresa Ferguson. Row 2: Anna J. Greene, Hilda Hoglen, Betty Jo Hoglen, Jo Anne Justice, Helen Jane Kirkpatrick, Sarah Messer, Bennie Noland. Row 3: Hilda Parks, Nancy Smith, Hazel Southerland, Neal Clark, James Gaddis, Bryce Long, Jimmy McClure. Row 4: Winfred Morgan, Johnnie Rogers, Jerry Rector, Doyle Smith, Sammy Smith, Glenn Stevenson. O.L, Yates Jr. Teacher: Mrs. Helen June Caldwell. SECOND GRADE Row 1, left to right: Johnny Bradshaw, Richard Caldwell, Richard Crawford, Billy Glance, Jimmy Haynes, Fred Inman, Robert King. Row 2: Bruce Me Elroy, R. L. Overman, Larry Parks, Dallas Smith, Charles Williamson, Carolyn Beasley, Deanna Crawford. Row 3: Lois Greene, Melba Greene, Donnell Henson, Keyondius Inman, Wilma Sue Jones, Barbara King, Roth McCracken. Row 4; Mary Blanch Parks, Mary Sue Parks, Vicky Rogers, Frieda Sanford, Cheryl Sutton, Marie Wood. Teacher: Miss Edna Boyd. FIRST GRADE Row 1, left to right: J,D. Downs, Bobby McClure, Tommy Rogers, Jim Bob Reeces, Bobby Sutherland, Walter Nolan Joe Bob Nesbitt. Row 2: Ronnie Ray, Brian Rector, Wayne WoodarcT, Linda Allen, Elsie Brown, Frances Davis, Jackie Sue Ferguson, Bobbie Gaddis, Betty Hill. Row 3: Nina James, Shirley James, Regenia Milliner, Patricia Nicosia, Jackie Carolyn Rector, Sandra Sauceman, Phylis Shetley. Row 4: Shirley Stevenson, Sandra Weed, Dorothy Coleman, Lula Justice, Grovene Parks. ACTIVITIES ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR Ruth Ferguson CO-EDITOR Betty Ruth Ferguson ACTIVITIES CRABTREE HI-LIFE STAFF TYPING CLASS NEWSPAPER STAFF MRS. O.L. YATES, TEACHER ACTIVIT lES F.F.A. CLUB MR. B.F. NESBITT ADVISOR F.H. A. CLUB MRS. GLENN NOLAND ADVISOR SENIOR 4-H CLUB ACTIVITIES ACT IVIT lES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE FRIENDLY BANK SINCE 1902 WE BELIEVE IN THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF CRABTREE IRON-DUFF Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ' ' CONGRATULATIOt S FROM JOE ' S STUDIOS COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY HAZELWOOD, N. C. Compliments of S. E. CONNATSER JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY District Manager: 215 Main Street, Waynesville, N. C. Home Office: Greensboro, N. C. Craduaiion Dai]...and Dai| is always PET Id CREAM DAY! Pef Ice Cream is rich, creamy and velvety smooth...with flavor that ' s always delightful! And, Pet Ice Cream is made only of daily fresh whole milk, daily fresh sweet cream and the choicest natural flavorings! Have some Pet Ice Cream today...and every day! In ony one of the popular standard flavors... or, the feature flavor of the month ...you ' ll always agree. Pet Ice Cream is the finest, most delicious Ice Cream you ' ve ever fasted! “a AuUtA YOUR 1-STOP SHOPPING CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY RAY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE AND SUPER MARKET JUNALUSKA SUPPLY COMPANY LUMBER GENERAL STORE - MACHINE SHOP - PLANING MILL - FILLING STATION Phone 88-89 Jerry Liner, Manager CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 WATKINS CHEVROLET COMPANY Telephone 75 Waynesville, North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 RIGGINS LEATHERWOOD GULF SERVICE Af the Intersection of 19 23 Phone 9150 Lake Junoluska, North Carolina C. S. RIGGINS and J. H. LEATHERWOOD, Owners and Operators Compliments of FARMERS FEDERATION QUALITY FARM SUPPLIES Phone 344 Waynesville, North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 FORD LINER MOTOR SALES 24 HOURS WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 52 WAYNESVILLE, N. C. FIRESTONE HOME AUTO SUPPLIES FIRESTONE TIRES FIRESTONE FACTORY RECAPPING FIRESTONE HOME AUTO SUPPLIES W. M. (Bill) Cobb, Owner PHONE 534 Waynesville, North Carolina Compliments of Charlie ' s Good Eats Charlie ' s Texaco Station OPEN 24 HOURS Phone 9184-817 Waynesville, North Carolina Compliments of JAMES SHELL SERVICE STATION PHONE 472 North Main WAYNESVILLE, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS FROM MARTIN ELECTRIC COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS MAYTAG WASHERS IRON RITE IRONERS WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Compliments of HAYWOOD COUNTY FARMERS CO-OP Telephone 722 Woynesville, North Carolina Compliments of KETNER ' S LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. Compliments of TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY BUICK DEALER Phone 1197 WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Compliments of LEATHERWOOD FRANCIS ESSO Asheville Road EAST WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Compliments of HOWELL MOTOR COMPANY WAYNESVILLE, N. C. 1 Compliments of HAYWOOD TIRE COMPANY RECAPPING - VULCANIZING M. R. (Cotton) Ketner, Owner N. Main Street Phone 365 WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Compliments of HYATT PLUMBING PLUMBING, HEATING SUPPLIES Phone 165 115 Church St. WAYNESVILLE, N. C. 1 Compliments ot WAYNESVILLE ' S ONLY HOME OWNED VARIETY STORE STOVALL S 5 - 10 - 25c STORE WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Congratulations Class of ' 53 CURTIS DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY Phone 32 Home Owned WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Compliments of JAMES FURNITURE COMPANY LOW PRICES KEEP US BUSY Phone 769 Main Street WAYNESVILLE, N. C. ! Compliments of Compliments of SLACK ' S STORES, INC. MASSIE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE A TRADITION OF QUALITY C. J. REECE ASHEVILLE BREVARD CANTON WAYNESVILLE Phone 275 Waynesville, N. C. Compliments of Congratulations Class of ' 53 WHITMAN BAKERY HARELL ' S DRY CLEANING - AUTOMATIC HOME LET US BAKE FOR YOU LAUNDRY Phone 343 Main Street 122 Depot Street Phone 695 WAYNESVILLE, N. C. YOUR APPROVAL IS OUR SUCCESS Compliments of GARRET FURNITURE COMPANY Main Street Phone 1 WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Compliments of CHAMPION SHOE SHOP WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Compliments of MEDFORD AND BURGIN FURNITURE COMPANY 411 Depot Street Phone 19 O. O. BURGIN C. B. MEDFORD Compliments of WAYNESVILLE CANDY CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES - CANDY Phone 64 Waynesville, N. C. 1 Compliments of Congratulations Seniors MASSIE FURNITURE COMPANY THE TOGERRY Better Values in Furniture Since 1920 EVERYTHING TO WEAR Phone 33 Waynesville, N. C. Phone 21 Waynesville, N. C. Compliments of JUSTICE FURNITURE COMPANY NEW AND USED FURNITURE Phone 567 M. O. BRANNON, Owner WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Compliments of H. S. WARD J. 1. CASE MACHINERY GULF STATION LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. 1 Congratulations Seniors SPALDON S DRIVE-IN PRIVATE DINING ROOM 40 DINNERS DAILY Open 6 to 12 Hours Daily GRADE A Phone 1136 Waynesville, N. C. i 1 ! Compliments of RELIABLE JEWELERS Main Street Waynesville, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS PARKMAN HARDWARE ROOFING - BUILDERS HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS Telephone 23 Waynesville, N. C. 1 Compliments of FLOYD NELSON RADIO TV SERVICE AS GOOD AS THE BEST 108 Miller Phone 625 WAYNESVILLE, N. C. 1 Compliments of PARTOON FEED STORE DEALER OF SPARTON QUALITY Phone 1255 Woynesville, N. C. Compliments of WAYNESVILLE MOTOR SALES MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE Phone 1082 Woynesville, N. C. Congratulations Class of ' 53 WAYNESVILLE AUTO PARTS Phone 53-553 Woynesville, N. C. Compliments of TIMBES TAVERN BREAKFAST AND REGULAR MEALS SHORT ORDERS - SANDWICHES Phone 282 Main Street WAYNESVILLE, N. C. 1 Compliments of HAYWOOD BUILDER S SUPPLY COMPANY Where There Is a Material Difference Phone 82 Woynesville, N. C. 1 Congratulations Seniors THE L N. DAVIS COMPANY INSURANCE Telephone 77 Woynesville, N. C. Compliments of RICHLAND FINANCE COMPANY AUTO LOAN FINANCING Bob Breese and Bobbie Stevenson Phone 1199 Woynesville, N. C. Congratulations Class of ' 53 RICHLAND SUPPLY COMPANY FEED - SEEDS - FERTILIZER - COAL Phone 43 Waynesville, N. C. ■■MMIlli THE CHAMPION PAPER AND FIBRE CO. CAROLINA DIVISION CANTON, N. C. ‘ •“ V- ■ 5- i , r ' . ; ’. 5 V ■N Uj ' T ' j ' ' cVr,. • Vw  ■sw.s ,lt H®.-? I- . ,.v 5 ' -V.—4ir.. ' ‘•v® - ' fyt g.y k’. f .- ® W;, ' ,i. ' rr;., :-. ; V, ■.—: ' :::sSr 2 jw 3 aE5 ■ ' r f  1