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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1957 volume:

M ' «: f ' i MSSSlP« BSES g y� g. . ' .gl !affaSSS™� J5SS«!«l |zS 5iiissi«K im«s8«iws ' ' ' .wJ gH� � i!aiBi � «� � «iSi«BiMfesv : - a® � 1 P%, jSS S SS w � W ife sS SiS« THE SENIOR CLASS CRAB TREE-IRON DUFF HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS The annual staff has enjoyed preparing this, the record book of our dear old school days. Everything hasn ' t been roses in preparing such a major publication as this Y ellow Jacket which is the most important book we ' ll ever help produce. We hope that we ' ve gotten a little of the spice and variety that takes place at this our first major station of life. We ' ve tried to make this a credit to the class of ' 57, as well as an accurate re- cordbook, to be turned through many years from now when we ' re looking back with wistful eyes to the days of our youth when we were proud to call Crabtree-Iron Duff my school. We appreciate the co-operation which we have received from the merchants and business men who have helped financially. Without their help all would have been in vain. Also, teachers and parents, you deserve thanks for the moral support you have given, which helped maike every¬ thing as nearly perfect as possible and our Yellow Jacket a success. As a small token of our appreciation for her count¬ less acts of kindness and helpfulness during our years of high-school, especially our Junior and Senior years when she was our sponsor, we, the Senior Class of 1957, gratefully dedicate this annual to our English teacher, Mrs. O. L. Yates. Haywood County Public Library Waynesville FACULTY Mrs. O. L. Yates, Mr. L. P. McPlroy.Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Glenn Noland, Mr. B. F. Nesbitt, Mr. Glenn Noland, Mrs. Philip Chase, Mrs. Arnold Terrell, Mr. Frank Kirkpatrick, Mrs. J. R. Caldwell, Mrs. Woodrow Plemnnons, Mrs.Roxie James, Mrs, James Kirkpatrick. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ’57 In the beginning of our first year in school HILL. There was not a great deal of money there were sixty-five of us, little, bewildered. made from gate receipts, but there was enough curious individuals. There were two rooms. to insure a Junior-Senior Banquet the following and since it was the first venture for us out into year. the big, wide world, we hardly dared peep out of As juniors we became aware of our responsi¬ room or get out of sight of the teacher. There¬ bilities. With the help of Mrs. Yates, we got fore, we did not know all the pupils in the first through. The play, TOO SWEET FOR SIXTEEN grade! and the Junior-Senior Banquet with The Last As is usually the case, the class grew smal- Round-Up theme were big successes. ler--fromone cause or another--until grammar Finally we reached the most important year grade graduation. Perhaps with less in quantity the quality improved. In September, 1952, we the Class of ' 57 en¬ of all--our senior year. Again Mrs. Yates was our sponsor. This year has brought many im¬ portant events: publishing the Yellowjacket tered high school. The entry was not as bewild- News, deciding on and giving the senior play. ering as the one nine years before, but high school publishing the annual. The Yellowjacket. Ad col¬ has its differences, too. There was so much lecting was fun, and Senior Day at Champion change from the regular routine of grammar Paper and Fibre was a day we shall never forget. grade classes. We spent a great deal of time Oh, there are many, many more important things. getting adjusted to the high school life. Mrs. momentous decisions (personalas well as class) Hannah was our advisor that year. to which we can look in the years ahead, but for In our sophomore year there was real ex- citment. We, with help from our sponsor, Mr. now, this is our history, and after graduation night there is the real commencement as our Galloway, broke precedent and gave the first eyes are focused on the future and our dreams sophomore play, THE PATH ACROSS THE and vocations are there, too. Azalee McCracken, Historian ALMA MATER CXir todays and yesterdays are bricks which we build; We will each do our work well; See that each hour is filled. Building in these walls of time, We ' ll march on with a purpose true, With the spirit shining through. Dear Ole C. I. D. ! The Freshmen and Sophomores both don ' t know what ' s foretold: Junior s-Seniors struggling toward their goal. New-made friendships have stood the test, But old friends are the best. Dear Ole C. I. D. Rah! Rah! Rah! CRABTREE-IRON DUFF, OUR GOLD AND BLUE! Rah! Rah! Rah! Brand new bricks to lay as we go on our way. -- Mrs. Phillip Chase SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row, left to right: June Smith, report¬ er; Betty Sue James, treasurer; Mary Sue McCracken, president; Hilda Rector, devo¬ tional leader. Second Row: Azalee McCrac ken, secretary; A. L. Mathews, Vice-Presi dent. SENIORS I DALLAS GREENE RUTH GILLETT EUGENE HILL BETTY SUE JAMES JAMES GILLETT BARBARA JONES SENIORS A. L. MATHEWS AZALEE McCRACKEN CECIL MATHEWS MARY SUE McCRACKEN SHELBY McELROY CHARLES PARKS STELLA SANFORD JUANITA STAMEY SENIORS IvIABLE STEVENSON MASCOTS SANDRA PARKS TOMMY NOLAND JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right; Tommy Wood, Reporter; Peggy Ferguson, Secretary; Bud Kirkpatrick, Trea¬ surer; Sara Jones, Vice-President; Bobby Clark, President. JUNIORS Dewayne Bryson Earl Greene Arthur Hoglen Mildred Hill Sara Jones Bud Kirkpatrick Harold Mathews Carl McCracken Bobby Ray Clark Tommy Wood Hilda Sanford Frank Smart Jerry Brown Kenneth Beasley Henry Best Peggy Ferguson Earl Clark Vice President Philip Davis SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Terry Rogers Secretary Beverly Chambers SOPHOMORES Amos Stevenson Roy Beasley Marvin Downs Hazel Greene Judy Parks Charles Clark Joe Chambers Charles Surret Dan Best Jack Brown Dewayne Sanford Vivian Downs Gerald Ferguson Louis Stevenson Sue Kins land Earline Woodard Jerry Parks Bruce Parker Marie Shetly FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Howard Gillett, Vice-President Henry Parton, Reporter Jane McElroy, Secretary FRESHMEN Betty Jo Stamey Betty Jean Justice Gene Glance Wilma King Jane McElroy Jimmy Smith J. E. Hill Marion Jones Jerry Hoglen Bill McElroy Elbert Presnell Kenneth Rector Caryle Davis Harold Messer Opal Cog dill J. T. Parks Henry Parton Howard Gillett Eva Stevenson EIGHTH GRADE First Row, left to right: Helen Kirkpatrick, Maxine Ferguson, Ralph McCracken, Marie Rath- bone, Irene Ferguson, Carolyn Clarke, Eugene Russell, Pat Noland. Second Row: Ronnie Brad¬ shaw, Bernice Plemmons, Ruby Downs, Richard Jackson, Sue Sanford, Pasty Masser, Jimmy McClure, Hobert Brown, Third Row: Louise Downs, Phillis Gaddis, Shelia Woodard, Nancy Jones, Audrey Allen, O. L. Yates, Minnie Downs, Joan Haynes. SEVENTH GRADE First Roxy, left to right: David Overman, Glenn Stevenson, Gerald Parker, Doyle Smith, Jerry Rector, James Gaddis, Neal Clarke, Hazel Southerland. Second Row: Nancy Smith, Theresa Ferguson, Martha Hoilman, Hilda Hoglen, Anna Jean Greene, Betty Jo Hoglen, Mary Caldwell, Doris Best. Third Row: Jo Ann Justice, Sara Messer, Pasty Crawford, Hilda Parks, Marion Overman, Bennie M. Noland. h SIXTH GRADE First Row, left to right: Barbara Ferguson, Marie Wood, Nancy Jackson, Lois Greene, Lois English, Johnnie Bradshaw, Richard Crawford, Deanna Crawford, Billy Glance. Second Row: Carolyn Beasley, Jimmy Haynes, Melba Greene, Robert King, Bruce McElroy, Donella Henson, R. L. Overman, Paula Jones, Keyondious Inman. Third Row: Ruth McCracken, Mary Parks, Maxine Russell, Vickey Rogers, Fredie Sanford, Wilma Jones, Dallas Smith, Barbara King. FIFTH GRADE First Row, left to right: Frances Davis, Bobby McClure, Elsie Brown, Jackie Ferguson, Bobbie Gaddis, Nina James, Linda Henson, Lynn Jones, Lula Justice, Regenia Milner. Second Row: Patricia Nicosia, Grovene Parks, Carion Overman, Shirley Rathbone, Jackie Rector, Phylils Shetley, Shirley Stevenson, Roger Hoglen, Ronnie Ray, Sandra Wood. Third Row: Walter Noland, Brian Rector, Jim. Bob Reeves, Fate English, J. D. Downs, CharLe Putman, Joe Bob Nesbitt, Bobby Southerland, Carl Parton. FOURTH GRADE Fir St Row, left to right: Patricia Parker, Doris Plemmons, Cheryl Parks, Elaine Rogers, Deanna Lemming, Brenda McCracken, Sandra Justice, Eddie Woods, Jerry Woodard. Second Row; Jerry Rathbone, Charles Penland, Nolan Palme r, Joyce McElroy, Jack Parker, Edwin Messer, Carolyn Parker, Mary Jane Terrell, Mary Stamey. Third Row; Gene Clarke, Charles Best, Johnnie Downs, Kenneth Downs, Roger Ferguson, Garry Gillett, Wayne Hawkins, Teddy Haynes, Ned In¬ man. FourthRow: Charles Kirkpatrick, Ned McElroy, Earl Messer, Shirley James, Ray Fisher, Phyllis Gillett, Janet Crawford, Alline Smith, Linda Allen. SECOND GRADE First Row, left to right: Jack Brown, Erastus Fisher, Johnnie Rathbone, Teresa Tate, Coleen Overman, Louise Noland, Carlene Ferguson, Mary Edith Messer. Second Row: Janell Hill, Mildred Hughes, Jean Best, Linda Greene, Margaret Fisher, Freida Greene, Edward Clark, Patricia Woodard. ThirdRow: Mary Messer, Freda Crawford, Marian Rathbone, Martina Rector, Carroll Hawkins, Jo Best, Dean Best, Jake Justice. Fourth Row: Tommy Smith, Patricia Mil¬ ner, Earl Putman. SECOND GRADE FirstRow, left to right: Ann Sutton, Bobby Downs, Doris Hughes, Michael Messer, Johnnie Mc- Elroy, Ted McElroy, David McCracken, Ronald Gillett. Second Row: Elizabeth Smith, Julia Rector, TommyGaddis, Lynn Lovingood, Sarah Kirkpatrick, Jack Nesbitt, Richard Messer, Ron- aldHawkins. ThirdRow: Davis Penland, Marie Crawford, Rebecca Messer, Alvin Sutton, Howell Price, Tommy Rogers, Charles Wood, Ellis Clark. Fourth Row: Wanda Justice, Judy McElroy, Paul Pressley, Wanda Owenby, Helen J. Best, Vicky Duckett, Troy L. McCracken, Ralph Gillett. Fifth Row: Danny Ray, Sara Jones, Nolan Hall, Carl Matthews. FIRST GRADE First Row, left to right: Patricia Pressley, Charles Gray, Lynn Palmer, Joyce Best, Stanley Fulbright, Jean McCracken, Linda Russell, Donald English. Second Row: Linda Carole Owenby, Ewart Gaddis, Wayne Inman, Charles Smith, Gary Smith, Pasty James, Carl Southerland, Walter Justice. Third Row: Tommy Price, Buddy Rogers, William James, Joan Rathbone, Floyd Sou¬ therland, Sandra Ferguson, Van Noland, Joel Blane Smith. Fourth Row: Patricia Woodard, Edna Faye Parton, CarolynGillett, Dallas Ray McElroy, NedRector, Shirley Crawford, Edna McElroy, Marianna Plemmons. Fifth Row: Roger Bishop, Elizabeth Reeves, Martha Reeves, Garry Hahn. STATISTICS JIM GILLETT F.F.A. Club . 2-3-4 Room Decoration Committee . . 4 Junior-Senior Menu Committee . 3 Newspaper Staff.4 Too Sweet for Sixteen .3 F.F.A. Food Committee.3 Decorating Com., Junior-Senior . 3 RUTH GILLETT Glee Club . 2-3 F.H.A.1-2-3-4 Annual Staff .4 Newspaper Staff.4 Path Across the Hill .2 Too Sweet for Sixteen .3 Dress Revue Winner.2 F.H.A. Program Committee ... 4 Waitress at Junior-Senior .... 2 Finance Committee .3 Decorating Com., F.H.A. Banquet 3 DALLAS GREENE F.F.A.1-2-3-4 Path Across the Hill .2 Too Sweet for Sixteen .3 Annual Staff .4 Newspaper Staff.4 F.F.A. Sentinel .3 F.F.A. Treasurer.4 Class President.1 Class Vice-President.2 GENE HILL F.F.A.1-2-3-4 Basketball. 1-2-3-4 BETTY SUE JAMES Class Treasurer.4 Beta Club Secretary.4 Annual Staff .4 Basketball.3-4 F.H.A. Club .1-2-3-4 F.H.A. Song Leader.4 Beta Club. 2-3-4 Glee Club. 1-2-3 Dress Revue Winner.2 BARBARA JONES Glee Club.1-2-3- F.H.A. Club .1-2-3- Waitress at Junior-Senior .... Usher at Sophomore Play .... Basketball. 2-3- Class Reporter . Newspaper Staff. School Dress Revue Winner . . . AZALEE McCracken F.H.A. Club.1-2-3- Glee Club. 1-2 Beta Club. 2-3- Basketball . 1-2- Path Across the Hill . Too Sweet for Sixteen . Class Treasurer . Class Secretary . Annual Staff. Newspaper Staff. 4-H Club. Beta Club President. All-Tournament Basketball Team MARY SUE McCRACKEN F.H.A. Club. 1-2-3- Beta Club. 2-3- Glee Club. 1-2- Basketball . 2- President Senior Class . Newspaper Staff. 3- Marshall. 1-2- President F.H.A. Secretary Junior Class . F.H.A. Historian. Spelling Contestant. 2- F.H.A. Program Play. Usher at Sophomore Play . . . . Usher at Junior Play. SHELBY JEAN McELROY F.H.A.1-2-3- Glee Club. Basketball. Annual Staff. Newspaper Staff. Usher at Sophomore Play .... Too Sweet for Sixteen .3 STATISTICS CECIL MATTHEWS F.F.A. :.1-2-3-4 Path Across the Hill .2 Club Reporter for Yellowjacket . 4 Newspaper Staff.4 F.F.A. Tool Identification .... 3 F.F.A. Dairy Judging Team ... 3 A. L. MATTHEWS F.F.A. Club . i_2-3-4 F.F.A. President.4 F.F.A. Reporter.3 F.F.A. Sentinel .2 Glee Club .1 Path Across the Hill .2 Too Sweet for Sixteen .3 Marshal. 2-3 Class Reporter.2 Class President.3 Class Vice-President.4 Assoc. Ed. School Newspaper . . 4 Yellowjacket Staff.4 CHARLES PARKS F.F.A.1-2-3-4 Path Across the Hill .2 Yellowjacket News Reporter ... 4 Too Sweet for Sixteen .3 Basketball. 3-4 WAYNE PARTON F.F.A. 3-4 Annual Staff . ..4 Newspaper Staff.4 HILDA RECTOR Basketball.1-2-3-4 Glee Club.1-2-3 F.H.A.I-2-3-4 Vice-President F.H.A.4 Dress Revue Winner.2 Yellowjacket Staff.4 Newspaper Staff.4 Waitress at Junior-Senior .... 2 Usher at Sophomore Play .... 2 Too Sweet for Sixteen .3 Class Reporter.1 JUANITA STAMEY F.H.A. Club. 3-4 Newspaper Staff.4 Annual Staff.4 JEANETTE SMITH Bus. Mgr. Yellowjacket News Beta Club Reporter . F.H.A. Reporter. Devotional Leader of Class . . 1- Beta Club. 2-3- Dress Revue Winner.1- Decorating Committee. F.H.A. Planning Committee . . . Junior-Senior Menu Committee . Mother-Daughter Menu Com. . . Path Across the Hill. Too Sweet for Sixteen . Yellowjacket Layout Committee . Delegate to F.H.A. Rally. Delegate to Beta Meeting (Diet.) . Waitress, Junior-Senior Banquet JUNE SMITH F.H.A.1-2-3- Beta Club . 2-3 Glee Club . 1-2 Path Across the Hill . Too Sweet for Sixteen . Annual Staff. Newspaper Staff. F.H.A. Reporter. Marshall .. Basketball. Beta Secretary. MABLE STEVENSON F.H,.A.1-2-3- Basketball .1- Usher at Jvinior Play . Usher at Sophomore Play .... STELLA J. SANFORD Vice-President Beta Club .... Path Across the Hill . Too Sweet for Sixteen . � . . . Beta Club. 2-3- Band .1- Vice-President of Class . , , . T President of Class . Annual Staff. F.H.A.1-2-3 Basketball. si ■ !. ' IT t LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Claes of Nineteen Hun¬ dred and Fifty-Seven, of Crabtree Iron- Duff High School, County of Haywood, State of North Car olina, being of sound mind and strong body, do hereby declare and make this our last will and testament. Article I To the teachers we leave our deepest appreciation for their guidance and help during our hours of need. Article 11 To the undergraduates: To the Juniors we leave the privilege of issuing our two great publications--The Yellowjacket and the Yellowjacket News; to the Sophomores we leave the pleasant task of planning and executing the Junior-Senior Banq uet during the junior year; to the Freshmen we leave all our hopes that they will make the grade as far as we have and easier than we have. Article III I, JimGillett, leave my naturally curly hair to Harrold Dean Parks. I, Ruth Gillett, leave my job at the school to another broom pusher. I, Dallas Greene, leave my sideburns to Sarah Jones. I hope they will inspire her to sing like Elvis Pressley. I, Gene Hill, will my basketball suit to Duane Bryson. I hope it fits. I, Betty Sue James, will my ability to study sociology to Frank Smart. I, A. L. Matthews, leave my good grades in physics and geometry to Bud Kirk. I, Cecil Matthews, leave my battered Chevrolet to Kenneth Beasley. I, Shelby Jean McElroy, leave my art editor ' s job on the school paper to Ned Crawford. Ihope he profits by my experi¬ ence. I, Juanita Stamey, leave my quietness to Earl Clark. I, Charles Parks, leave my ability to get out of class to Bobby Ray Clark. I, Stella Sanford, will to Hilda Sanford my Latin book. I, Wayne Parton, leave my typing abili¬ ty to Carl McCracken with the request that he exceed 50 w.p.m. I, Hilda Rector, leave my love for basketball and my habit of laughing at no¬ thing to Jane McElroy. I, Mable Stevenson, leave my sewing ability to Peggy Ferguson with the stipu¬ lation that she finish her garment before the required time. I, Azalee McCracken, will my popu¬ larity to Arthur Hoglen. I, Jeanette Smith, will my musical ability andmy love for Jim to Mildred Hill. I, June Smith, leave my job at Charlie ' s to anyone who thinks she can be as efficient as I am. I, Mary Sue McCracken, leave my voice box to some one who wants to study speech. And I, Barbara Jones, will my basket¬ ball suit to Beverley Chambers. We hereby appoint Mrs Yates, our class advisor, as sole executor of this our last will and testament. Barbara Jones, Testator ■ . ■■� - ■ � :;: ' .!lS KING AND QUEEN Eugene Hill and Mary Sue McCracken Most Popular Dallas Greene Azalee McCracken Most Mischievous Gene Hill Shelby McElroy Most Athletic Charles Parks Hilda Rector Best School Spirited A. L. Mathews Mary S. McCracken Class Pests Cecil Mathews Hilda Rector Friendliest Gene Hill Stella Sanford Best Sports Charles Parks Barbara Jones Best Personality Dallas Greene Stella Sanford Biggest Flirts Ruth Gillett Jim Gillett Most Talented Jeanette Smith Charles Parks Most Studious Betty Sue James A. L. Matthews Class Babies Ruth Gillett A. L. Matthews Most Bashful Mable Stevenson Cecil Matthews Most Intellectual A. L. Matthews June Smith Wittiest Stella J. Sanford Cecil Matthews Most Sincere Shelby Jean McElroy Jim Gillett Most Musical Betty Sue James A. L. Matthews Most Likely To Succeed June Smith Dallas Greene Quietest Juanita Stamey Gene Hill Most Original Ruth Gillett Cecil Matthews Class Grumblers Jeanette Smith Cecil Matthews Cutest Charles Parks Barbara Jones Best All Round Jim Gillett Mable Stevenson Most Courteous Azalee McCracken Dallas Greene Neatest A. L. Mathews Stella Sanford Class Pets A. L. Mathews June Smith Most Dependable Dallas Greene Betty S. James Best Dressed Gene Hill Mary S. McCracken TAKE A LOOK AT THE FUTURE Here it is 1957! Last week as we sat work, but he has made a great success as enjoying a coke in our local drug store. a farmer on Rush Fork. our conversation gradually drifted to the Shelby Jean McElroy is now Mrs. Jim whereabouts of our former classmates-- Jenkins from Cove Creek. the graduating class of 1957. After a few Juanita Stamey is still working at Belk minutes we were able to trace the life of Hudson ' s in Waynesville. This makes about each student. The first ones to enter our eight years for her. thoughts were the two girls that got mar¬ Charles Parks is now a successful ried before graduation: Stella James is carpenter in the Iron Duff community. happy with her husband, Farrell Sanford, Gene Hill is employed at Enka. and so is Azalee McCracken with her hus¬ Mable Stevenson is working at Dayton band, Boyd Fisher. Rubber Company. Then one by one we continued to recall Dallas Greene is making a success in our classmates until all nineteen were ac¬ his mechanical career. counted for. Wayne Parton is working in South A. L. Mathews is now a famous news Carolina. commentator with NBC. Mary Sue McCracken is now an air¬ Hilda Rector has carri ed her basket¬ line hostess flying from Atlanta, Georgia, ball career to its peak. She is now a bas¬ to New Orleans. ketball instructor at C.I.D. Betty Sue James is now a secretary at Barbara Jones is now a nurse at Hay¬ Dan ' s Drug Store. wood County Hospital. Jeanette Smith is working at Dayton Jim Gillett is a foreman at Champion Rubber Company. Fibre Company. Of course, we are still working in the Cecil Mathews still doesn ' t like public Smith Gillett Beauty Shop. Class Prophets June Smith Ruth Gillett SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . Dallas Greene Associate Editor . . Betty James Business Mgr. . Azalee McCracken Adv. Mgr.Cecil Mathews Art Editors.Hilda Rector Shelby McElory Photo. Editors . . . Juanita Stamey A. L. Mathews Layout Committee . . Ruth Gillett Jeanette Smith, Charles Parks Wayne Parton Proof Readers.June Smith A. L. Mathews, Stella Sanford Typists . Juanita Stamey Wayne Parton Sports Editors . . Shelby McElory A. L, Mathews Historian . , Azalee McCracken Prophets . June Smith, Ruth Gillett Testator.Barbara Jones YELLOW JACKET STAFF Editors . June Smith, A. L. Mathews Associate Editor . , Barbara Jones Circulation Manager .Dallas Greene Business Manager . Jeanette Smith Social Editors .... Hilda Rector Jim Gillett Class Editor . . . Betty Sue James Club Editor .... Cecil Mathews Sports Editor . . . Charles Parks Art Editor . . . Shelby J. McElory Typists.Juanita Stamey Wayne Parton Humor Editor .... Ruth Gillett Alumni Ed. . . Mary Sue McCracken SENIOR TYPING CLASS JUNIOR TYPING CLASS SENIOR 4-H CLUB JUNIOR 4-H CLUB F.H.A. CLUB Mrs. Glenn Noland Advisor ADULT CLASS F.H.A. OFFICERS 9 JUNIOR BAND BASKETBALL TEAM Jeanette Smith BETA i Harold Mathews Azalee McCracken Stella James CLUB Betty Sue James Peggy Ferguson June Smith W aynes ville THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Friendly Bank “Since 1902“ We Believe in the Young People of Crabtree Iron-Duff Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System North Carolina Congratulations to the Class of ‘57 and Best Wishes to the Students and Faculty of Crabtree-Iron Duff High School Carolina Division THE CHAMPION PAPER AND COMPANY Canton FIBRE North Carolina Compliments of THE DAYTON RUBBER COMPANY Home Office: Dayton, Ohio Waynesville, North Carolina “The World’s Largest Manufacturer Of Latex Pillows” —COURSES of STUDY— WOMEN: IMcilical Secretarial: Executive Secre¬ tarial; Legal Secretarial; Complete Business. MEN: Accounting and Office Machines; Higher Accounting and Business Administration; Motor Traffic Management. ff’ri e For Our New Catalog „ „ AND TRAFFIC Business College management school 126 CoLLEGti SiRiiuT Asheville, N. C. Compliments of GARRETT FUNERAL HOME GL 6-8656 Waynesville, North Carolina SHEPPE ' S “Fashions at your Price” Phone GL 6-8981 Waynesville, North Carolina TURNER ' S STORE W. L. Turner, Owner “Never buy before you try TURNER ’S“ Dial GL 6- 3040 Main Street Waynesville, North Carolina Graduation Day . . . And Every Day is always PET ICE CREAM DAY Pet 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 crea m and the choicest natural flavoring. Have some Pet Ice Cream today...and every day. In any of the popular standard flavor s .. .or, the feature flavor of the month.. .you ' 11 always agree. Pet Ice Cream is the finest, most delicious ice cream you’ll ever taste. Compliments of CLYDE RAY ' S FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions Also We Give Telegraph Service Phone GL 6-5375 Waynesville North Carolina Goodyear Phillip 66 Compliments of ALLISON DUNCAN Tire Co. Oil Company Phone GL 6-4606 Phone GL 6- 39 31 Hazelwood, N. C. Waynesville, N.C. Best Wishes to the Class of ’57 ENLOE AND REED DISTRIBUTORS Gulf oil Products Gulf Phone GL 6-8309 Lake Junaluska North Carolina WHCC Waynesville 1400 on your dial for good listening day and night Congratulations Seniors of ’57 FRED CAMPBELL Compliments of TOM ' S TRUCK SERVICE DAN ' S DRUG STORE specializing in repairing Phone GL 6-5491 Phone 6-5112 Main St. J. B. Palmer, owner Waynesville North Carolina Lake Junaluska North Carolina WELLS FUNERAL HOME Since 1880 24 Hour Ambulance Service Dial 2 371 Canton North Carolina Canton’s Newest Dept. Store Compliments of TIMBE ' S TAVERN WWNC THE JOHN GRAHAM STORE RESTAURANT 75 Main Street Phone 3595 Main Street Telephone GL 6-3301 “We Teach Your Dallars More C ents ’ ’ Compliments of Compliments of RELIABLE JEWELERS MASSIE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE C. J. Reece Credit with a smile Main Street Main Street Waynesville North Carolina Waynesville North Carolina WAYNESVILLE AUTO PARTS 208 Haywood St. Parts for all Cars r Trucks Phone GL 6-5321 Waynesville North Carolina CHAMPION MOTOR CO. Sales - Service Dial 21 37 Canton North Carolina CHAMPION DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Canton North Carolina Compliments of HAYWOOD CAFE Asheville Road Canton North Carolina B est Wishes DUCKETT ' S STORE BURGIN CLAYTON FURNITURE CO. Congratulations to the Class of ’57 O. O. Burgin - Henry Clayton Phone 6-8161 411 Depot St. Compliments 0 SMITH ' S INSURANCE AGENCY 142 M. St. Waynesville Bob Covington JUNALUSKA SINCLAIR STATION A Complete Servic e Center Intersei tion Rovites 19 - 276 Waynesville, N. C. Compliments of HAYWOOD ESSO DISTRIBUTOR, INC. FIRST STATE BANK HEATING OILS Greases Batteries Tires Accessories Member Federal Deposit Day Phone GL 6-5056 Insurance Corporation Night Phone GL 6-8273 Hazelwood North Carolina P. O. Box 257 Waynesville, N. C. Compliments of THE BOOK STORE and HAYWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. HUDSON ' S DEPT. STORE Dial GL 6-3691 “Home of Better Value” P. O. Box 266 Waynesville North Carolina Canton North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of LEATHERWOOD FRANCIS ESSO STATION CHARLIE ' S TEXACO STATION ‘ ‘Open 24 Hours’’ Phone 6-4971 Waynesville North Carolina Waynesville North Carolina PARKWAY MOTORS INC. GREGORY SUPER ESSO SERVICE Ford Sales Service USE Road Service Phone 9803 Phone GL 6-8685 Canton North Carolina Waynesville North Carolina STOVALLS 5-10-25C STORES J. R. Stovall A. D. Harrison, Jr. Owners A. D. Harrison, Jr. Manager Waynesville North Carolina Compliments of WHITMAN ' S BAKERY CRAWFORD FUNERAL HOME Dial 3535 “Let us Bake for You” Canton, N. C . Main Street Phone GL 6-4271 Dial GL 6-3535 Waynesville North Carolina Waynesville, N. C Congratulations to Class of ’57 BALENTINE ' S SUPERETTE HOMER NOLAND AUTRY BEST Branner Ave. Congratulations, Seniors Of ' 57 Waynesville North Carolina Best Wishes Compliments of BOYD EDWARD WATCH SHOP Waynesvi lie, North Carolina CANTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 l 2% paid on savings Canton, North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of RAIFF’S DEPARTMENT STORE THE SMART SHOP Compliments of PARKMAN HARDWARE COMPANY GL 6-3371 Waynesville, North Carolina PRICE k HAWKINS Gulf Service Canton, North Carolina CANTON MOTOR CO. BUICK SALES k SERVICE (JEEP) HARRY LINER Carl W. Greene, Owner REAL ESTATE INS. Phone 2921 Waynesville, North Carolina Compliments of RALPH ' S CASH GROCERY FINE FOODS Ruth Craig Main St. Hazelwood BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of Compliments of CLOTH SHOP ROGERS ELECTRIC CO. McCracken furniture co. Robert H. Owen, Owner H. S. WARD Canton, North Carolina DAVID HUGH TATE PARTON FEED STORE Congratulations Seniors Of ’57 Feed, Seed Fertilizer Phone 6-8581 AUTOGRAPHS ™,,.,-:A ' i . W.’l . TT ' 3 n ., ;u J % % il. .� - «i AUTOGRAPHS f AUTOGRAPHS ii3 V g I .1 ... Vi ■• c A H � •K L ' ■t 3 ' f . ' c ' ' ' ‘:i ' •-■ J .m AUTOGRAPHS i- 0 V y ’1 5 00738 2416 Haywood County Public Library Waynesville