Franklin High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Mount Airy, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1948 volume:

00214 01A . ] .1 . ■ I ■ wwwTiWiwK rtv ffimm ID JCATJOM Virginia Catherine Coltrane For twelve years Miss Coltrane has efficiently conducted the Voca- • Home Economics lepartmenp. Through her efforts and leadership, homernaVine’ in th° entire scnool district has been p-reatly imrrov°d. Che has rrobablv visited more homes and talk°d with wore parents than on” other person connected with our I . ' fan L] iar si ht i s that of ' iss Coltrane and her black Ford- ■ Hzabeth” - on the way to v ; sit students in ai 1 kinds of weather. A person of integrity, dignity, an- understanding, she has e-reatly influenced the character of the students who have worked under her guidance. Her calm noise in meet¬ ing e V ery situation and the eui rt t ease with which she accomplished V)or work are dualities which we, students, aspii to levelop. of !er ann r r is mo de 31 and un- nssuminc ' but her to this school ' ill stand on record o r service ond community its own merit. because v. r e recognize her gen¬ uine character, h°r sincerit purpose ani the richness of he: personality, we, the Senior Class of 1° , lovingly dedicate this volume of Faroon and Cine” to iss Virginia Coltrane. 17 v; v. 1 j ' F ' F ' F, t tv V. ' V V ■ ; Donald. Byrd Business Manager Wilma Broome litor-i - ' ' r Mr. Jarvis Secretary School Board r. I T iT Treasurer School Board � r. Jones Chairman School Board Mrs. Locklear Social Science Mr. Eroome rrincipal Miss Coltrene Borne Economics iss Kendall English Sr. biggins Agriculture Mrs. Stanley Music rs. Starling th.-Journali sm Mr. Comer Miss Norman ; cie n c e-Ma t h rs. Fourqurean mi i IJON Oil STUD nS Front Row: Left to Right: Betty Lou Lawrence, Jimmie Shelton Wilme Frances Broome, Edgar Hodge. Second Row: Eernice NoonKester, Frances Quesinberry, Lucille Leftwich, Mat Jones, Pauline Thomas. i .v: .-a .wTTht it ,v, . v ,vi ,v ,KZfZrzrti CLASS CaCANIIA ' IGN Officers: Kermit Lawrence, Jr. Mascot President.James Shelton Vice-President.Edgar Hodge Secretary.Frances Quesinberry Treasurer...Wilma Frances Broome Cheerleader.Katherine Blackburn Program Committee Chairman.Betty Lou Lawrence Donald Byrd, Gladys Gravley Motto ”He conquers, who conquers himself.’ Color Blue and White Flower Roses Yell ”Y ho are we? We beg to state: We’re the class of forty-eight!” m KS Hr, • Louise Shelton Mascot u ' mmmm $ 0 % .resident , 3 ,4; Ed. ' ,2; Scouts 1 ,2,3,4; Class President 3,4: Class Vice-President 2 ; Dramatic 3; Chorus 3,4 -rev, ditor 4 4; ' T arshal . h aroon and y y A ? • • ‘ • j 3us driver forensic 4. ,,c o h® the iob that couldn T t be done- ond he did it.” Phvs. Ed.l; 4-H 3 , 4 ; Secretary 4; Hi-Life 1 , Exchange Editor 2 , 3 , +; F. H. A. 3,4; Secretary 3, Parliamentarian 4; Chorus I, 2,3,4; Forens ' c 4; Cheer- leaders 9 ,3.4; fashion Shov , ,3; Junior Homemaker 3; Sla ss Secretary 4 ; ’ ' arsha ' 1 . 3,4; % ' ost orular ir 1 4; ' S2 io-ar Hode-e Vice-Presidsnt Maroon and Gray Staff 4 ; Chorus 3,4; 4-H 3,4; dramatics 1, Class 7 i e e - •esident 4; Marshal 3,4 Fhys. Ed. 1,2, 3 , 4 ; Forensic Club 4. Her vo c e - s sn low-an excellent He loo v s as if h® had dust swallowed a tv : nkle. woman. ray -elto ' ' r ilma ? ranceg Trc Treasurer oome Fhys. :r d. 1,2,1,4; Cheer- - - ■’eader 1,2,3; Hi-Life 1 ,2 asketbuld 1,2,3,4; Foot- d ; tor 4; Maroon and •, Staff 3. Editor 4: ’ ' arsha 1 3,4: Dramatics 3, K : 0 : rl Scout 1 ,2: l! )ss Treas. 4; Chor . . , • Stv 1 e Shov ' ?; 4-H 1 , 9 ,3,4 t ' resi ir-t 2,4: Journalism 4; orensic ■. ball 3; Baseball 2,3; ’horns 1,2,3,4; Class Presi J ent 2 ; Dramatics 3; 3oy cout 1,2,3. Mildred 3eame r Chorus 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. Sonr leader 2,4, Trea¬ surer 3; Junior Home¬ maker 3; Fashion Show I , 2 ; Dr tics 4: Class lenorter 4: r orensic 4; 4-H 1,4. than •■mrrv. Thv modesty is a candle to thv merit.” ” ne wh c ntl c fa was fairer than the roses. m — 1 . . . � ■■■ ' .h jy., Katherine Blackburn hvs. ' d. 1,2,3, ; Cheer- leader 1,2,2,4; Hi-Life 2, 3,4; Journalism, Vic 0 - t 4; Dramatics 3; Style Show 3; P•H.A. 3; Ion 1 ®a ' ,o r 1; v av °ueen 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; or nsic 4. ... hiv:n°lv tall and most divi el’ r ' i ' r. ” Donald Blackburn hys. Sd. 1.2,3,4; Scout 1, 2,3; Track Team 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; 3us Driver 2,3,4; Forensic 4. If niv heart vmre not limht, I would die.” Adele Caudle Cheerleader 2,4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4: .... , , : President 2, President 3; ■ it 1,2,3; Fashion Show 1,2; 4-K Club 1,2; orensic 4. ’’Leave siV:c to the saints ; I a” , but YiW tt a a fit ffli ' vi; rir-ifti- v.,. a a ■ a rato Mary Lou Hooker . ... Fashion Show 2,3; Chorus 2,4: Phys. Ed. 1, Fore ns ' c 4. ”3ilenc c is deep ’as Hternity; sre ch is sha]low as Time. 3ettv T ou T .av. ' renc r - Phvs. i. 1,2,3; 4- ’ 4; ■ jru l : F.H� k . Fre i ! ; «nt ' i (’r.t ' rrqi -Irnt ' or — ' ■ J ' : - “ ' J r«tnrv and Treasurer 2: t - ' e -how 1,2,3; ' ramatics 3; F.H.A. Tri-county s c- r°t p ' °t ■ ' fr • Trea¬ surer 4. If tom wo” 1H hit- the park -ou oust - , aim a 1 4 tt1 0 above it. Dramatics 3,4; F.F.A. 3,4; Maroon ani nrev Staff 4; Chorus 2, ,4; 3o ,r Scout 1, 2; Forensio Club 4; Ph ' r s. Ed. 1,2,3,4. He was a gentleman on whom I bur’It an absolute trust. vs• Ed. ; -Life °- rorter 1; Dramatics 1; 7 i:’iwn how arshal 0 , 4: Chorus 3,4; ’kroon ani v Staff 4; ’’orensic 4. Ph- . T ' : 1 p . Armv 1 45-4 r . • • , • C h w i 0 a • C H o n i s 1 3 - , . • � !.; ' on nsic 4; Hi-Li f e 4; Journalism 4. t ' n in el 1 ect hir- ' -o-t wortk, a of purest “ol art v ew thinms are i n 033 u 1 0 t.o ii 1 i r nc f ani study ' Soft smiies of human kindness spread’.’,.. ’aster ' a rt i n T eftwich A3bert Phys. 1. 1,2,3; .F.A. 2, 3; F.F.A. Pres5 it 3; 4-H 1,2. Gsnios wins sometimes; hard work al • ravs� n F.H.A. 1,3: Cheerle 2, 3,A; Phvs. ' 1. 1,2,3; Fir] • : 2 ; Shorus 2 , 3 , .; Journalism 4; Forensic 4. • ' • . ' : - sure 3; Maroon and Grey 3taff 4; Bramatics 3; Fashion Show 1,2,3; Choru. 4; Marshal 3,4: Forensic, Secretary 4. Arnica So nV star ’’She war younr and her £ ■ i-nrc v ' r-r) Bobbv Holder o . j rt i. j. c, , dramatics 2,3; C Qj o f’liiK n ’Not li .p- f-reat achier d wi enthusias • 5 IT 1 achi ■ viny p I r, arn ’’The heart t nt is trul to 1 qo” - n to t . B Ph ,r s• d. 1 Dramatics 1 , 3; Chorus 4; Fashion Show : Lc 2. ... . , , I ■ ; Scouts 1, o ). . t? p • ■} . i _u i o 3,4j Maroon a St ; , : President 4. r mm3 s I L Agl 1 SENIOR PLAY ’’Meet My Wives” by Jay Tobias Characters , v . Donald Byrd . .Billy C.Belt on Betty Lou Lawrence .’ ' Wilma ' F� Broome .Baxter Smith Billy Zanders, in ' love ' with Ann.- Hank Ivans, his pal. ....... Tessie Feimberger, the Dutch cook. Loretta Ware, who rules the rooso. A1 i x War e , h e r hu sb an d. Cuddles T a Rose, a chorus girl . . Katherine Blackburn Miss Prudence Whitney, who want to wed Frances Quesin-berry Ann Whitney, her younger sister. , .Bernice Noonkester Claf Swanson, essie’s boy friend. ..... Mat Jones Mrs, Thurston Thwacker, Alls’s Mother-in-law Hester Quesinberry Uncle Zebediah Zanders, Billy 1 s uncle. , . Edg ar Hodge A ' A ' ' A ' A ' ;« A ' -I ' A ' Time: An early fall evening « W , H Place: A in a Midwestern City vU « v ' y O O ' i r -i r a ' a N ' r Synob-sis of Acts Act I: Act II: The livin ' ? room of Alix and Loretta Ware’s home, about six o’clock of an afternoon in early fall The same as Act I. A few minutes later. Act III. The same as in previous acts. A minute or two after the close of Act II. A ' U A ' A A ' A ' A ' A ' W Music . . .Mildred Beamer 2 tage Manager. . Jack_ Miller and Donald Blackburn Director..Mrs! William R. Locklear r Emergency Director Miss Louise. Kendall I,. ' - ' Furniture by Courtesy of Fuller Furniture Comoany Marshals: Lucille Lefjbwicfy Mary Lou Hooker, Adele Caudle, auline Thomas., Albert Easter, Bobby Holder. ' ‘ WW :;c A ' A ' =! ' A ' rjrn WMM m mm wjfw COMMENCEMENT Thursday, June Third Processional Invocation ♦ v Ch o r us, ,? B 1 o s s the Lore ?? fc r « t (.Congregation Standing) IvanofT High School Chorus Address .Rev Frank Jordan, P.a.stor Eiipst Methodist Church Chorus, ' ? Corne, there The Lillies Bloom” - -Thompson Girls 1 Glee Club Awarding of,Medals.Mr.JvG. Hiatt Mr.Ralph Wiggin Awarding of Diplomas. . Mr.-H.S. Broome, Principal Benediction . . . . . ; . . . Marshals Helen Stone (Chief) Annie Laura Lambert • Rosa Nichols Myrtle Phillips , ' Wanda Golding Louis Allred Morris Hodge Honor Students Wilma Frances Broome ; . Edgar.Hodge Jimmie Shelton Pauline.Thomas Frances. Quesinberry • Lucille Leftwich Bernice Noonkester ; : ; Betty Lou Lawrence Nat Jones I r j. ' •f hie) Or 4 o 3V NAT JONES A11 classes , that 1 have graduated front FFranklin School since 19.29 have been an honor to this Alma Ma¬ ter and we believe that the Class of 1948, my class will carry on this tradition 0 • . We entered high school in v. 1944, fifty-three strong. We t tero green, young and. sophisticated and thought we had to study. We numbered so many and were so ignorant we had to have two home room teach¬ ers , Mrs, Pearl Hatcher Starling ana Mrs. Louisa Johnson Jordan, Due z o th§ fact that we were in two rooms, we did not effect a class Organization. Our social life was rather limited. We had a Christmas party in our home rooms. and our class par¬ ty in the gym - ' ■■■■ ' .. ;; _ ' ’ ' ' 1 But we were trying to learn th r;opes ' of ‘’high school. Slowly, but surely our class ’ was winning honors. The following w ere Boy Scouts: Bill Belton, Nat Jones, Ivan Bowman Donald ' Blackburn, Donald Byrd, and Jimmie Shelton. In basket ball, Billy Grey Bel¬ ton and Baxter Smith were beginning to make aa name for themselves. Katherine, Wilma,:and Betty . Itried their luck .at , cheer leading, so you see we were be¬ ginning to. take our ' part-’in the extra curricula act¬ ivities of the High School. By the close of our Fresh¬ man year we numbered only fifty, but we.were look¬ ing forward to our Sophomore year. Forty-five important Sophomores returned for our second year in High School and all our greenness was gone--This year all forty-seven of us had Mrs. . Star¬ ling as our home room teacher, and did we have ; a mer¬ ry classl We organized our class with the fbllowing officers: . � .■• . ■ • � 4 ‘ l r .f ' , , President. .... Billy G, Belton ; Vice-President . ...Jimmie Shelton Secretary. . . . . v v -Edgar Hodge , t Treasurer. .... .Gladys Gravley k Again Billy Grey Belton , and Baxter Smith were making a name for themselves and ■ our class in basket ball. As Baxter ahd Billy Grey,played ball, Frances Quesinberry and Adele Caudle lead yells. One rather f Page 2. History (continued) important thing happened to us. Our picnic planned for the mountain had to be held in the gym, due to rain,but we had a good time in our typical, happy-go-lucky way But, our Sopho¬ more year was ending with only forty-five in number � ' i A marked change came over us between our Sophomore and Junior yeah We grew up We donned our first formals. As we started oub Junior year weV had only ' thirty-five in ' our class. We considered ourselves fortunate in having for our home room teacher, Miss Louise Kendall, and we grew in class spirit un¬ der her guidance. .. . ’ Our class selected as officers . ( $ , v • President. ......... .Jimmie Shelton Vice President . ., � ; Frances Quesinberry ; • Secretary. . . Katherine Blackburn ' Treasurer , , . . , . .Bernice Noonkester No Junior will ever forget our- Sneak Day, to the moun¬ tains of Virginia, We, were not supposed to have a Sneak Day, but we did, and paid for it. But it was worth it. Our ' Junior party was at Cumberland Knob Miss Kendall said we held the record for being the biggest eaters . We had, the best, time. ' And who will bve ' r forget our Junior-Senior g[inner at the, Blue Ridge Hotel, the first- time £h the . history of any. class-, at Franklin that a class, has-- been . guests at,the hotel? Amid ' a scene of rainbow color’s, the Class of ■ ’ 4$ were hosts to Class of 47, with Jimmie .Shelton ,as Toast. Master , had a perfect evening, • 1 V .■ ■ ■we ' r f The Junior cheer-leaders were: Mary Ann, Frances, .Kath¬ erine, and “Wilma .Franc es. Another event-in our Junior ' history, never to be forgot¬ ten was our play, Introducin’ Susan coached by ' . Miss Kendall The cast included Baxter Smith, Donald Byrd, Donald Blackburn,-. ' Birchell J. Hiatt,.Hester Quesinberry, Billy Grey Belton, .Wil¬ ma Frances Broome, Katherine Blackburn, Jimmie Shelton, Betty Smith and myself- • ” . ' ■ ... Our Junior year was passing too rapidly--commencement was at hand. The Junior Marshals were,:. i Wilma’., FFrances Broome, Frances Quesinberry, Jimmie Shelton,i Bernice .Noonkester, Lu¬ cille Leftwich,and Edgar Hodge. On Glass Night i we formed a rainbow arch in the Processional if or’the Seniors and, realized ‘ that we were the incoming Senior Class of Franklin H High School. , • • -■ •• $ • • V Then came our ..Senior year, the most important -and histor¬ ical of all four,years. Many events crowd themselves into this too short year, ,f . ; Page 3. History (continued) ■ In the Tall of-19V7, we numbered thirty-three--- - tonight - vwe have- thirty-one Seniors who by cohsistent effort have completed their twelve years which ' brings them to this point of graduation. Our home room teacher has been Mr.s. .Locklear 8 At the first of our school year, she ' said, she had only one .request to ' make ' •pf us and that was-- ,? To act- as Seniors 1 ' . Wonder If we lave? We ' knew that it was very imoortant to think seriously when we formulated our class organization, so we selected as our officers: Pres . . Jimmie Shelton Seci Vice-Pres . .Edgar Hodge Cheer- Treas . .Wilma F. Broome Leader. Frances Quesinberry Katherine Blackburn Program Committee: Betty L. Lawrence, Chairman: Don¬ ald Byrd, Gladys Gravley. Mascots! Louise SheltGn and Kermit Lawrence, Jr. Class Ideals: Color: Blue and White. Flower: Rose. Motto : He conquers who conquers himself. Yell : Who are we, we beg to state. We T re the Class of AS. With these leaders and ideals we started oar Sen¬ ior year. In every activity of school -life were found the Seniors. . • . 7 i ' Honor Student s • were: Edgar Hodge., Nat Jones, Betty Lou Lawrence, Wilma F. Broome, 1 Jimmie Shelton, Frances Quesinberry, Bernice Noonkester, Pauline Thomas, and Lucille Leftwich. 4-H.Club Work :—lima Francis Broome and Frances Que¬ sinberry, Pauline Thomas. Forensic CIub v --A new club organized ' this year under the guidance of Mr. John D. Hiatt,--Nat Jones, Pres¬ ident: ' ' Jimmie Shelton, Vice President: Bernice Noon¬ kester, Secretary: Betty Lou Lawrence, Treasurer: and Wilma F. Broome, Publicity Director. . ' F . - H , A� - - Eetty Lou Lawrence, Adele Caudle, ' .Mildred Beamer, Frances Quesinberry,and Pauline Thomas. F. F. A. -- Ivan Bowman, Donald Byrd, Donald Blackburn, Jimmie Shelton and Ernest Snow. In At ' hlet.los ,--Those same two, Billy Grey Belton • and Baxter Smith : Baxter made Yadkin Valley All-Star Team, Senior Cheer.Leaders ,-- Frances Quesinberry, Adele Can¬ dle, Mary Ann Nichols and Ernest Snow. Page 4. History (continued) O n the newspaper s taff. Franklin Hi-Life,—Editor-in-Chief Broome: Assistant Editor ' , Pauline Thomas: Exchange Edi - Wilma I Editor, France Quesinberry: Soortc Phitor B ' erbicie ' e 3late: Typists. Jimmie She] ton and Lucille LoiEwich: Senior 7cporters , Mildred Beamert -KBth’ei ino Blackburn and.Barehell Hiatt.7 4dyeruising Managers,, Gladys Gra ley and Ivan Bowman ■ ■ . Now, You may not believe this ' , but Franklin School could .. not ha 1 operated this year if ir. had not ' been for Jimmie Shelton, Ivan Bowmai Lon Blackburn, and hat Jones, dhyi -—Well, the buses would never hav operated if it had not been for this quartet of bus drivers. ' V ( The y ear- oopk. • r e Side Faro on and Grey ' izer had ' .he followin ' - .+■ o+- orga: rnie She 1 non iness Manager: wich, Typist, with Kiss Kendall as . Seniors on its staff: Wilma ' F, Broome and Ji] ovs; Eat Jones, Advertising: Donald Byrd, Bu and Eg gar Hodge, Subscription manager: Lucille Lef •o-nct i Probably one of our most traditional events was that of J, Sne Day tT , April 1. Words in the ' English language cannot ' describe t events of that day: .food, drinks, straw, dust, cold weather, hot su shine , couples etc . Then, the,next day G’iell, let’s skip’.that da Guite -different was the scene of our Junior Senior banquet he at the Blue Pidge Hotel, - Friday Evening, April 30, at eight o cloc The Senior Boys really looked like Senior Boys for once, dressed f to kill, and the girls with varied colored evenin ' ? dresses and cc sages of roses narked another event in our history. The Senior play under the direction of wrs. tocklear,given lApi 23, was a farce by Jay Tobias.. The Seniors really feel proud of t 1 ' play, not. only because of the way- it was presented, but also becai of the fact that we ave it to a full house and has such large door ceipt s„. The cast was: Baxter Smith, -dlra F, ' Broome, Billy Grey Be ton, Katherine Blackburn, Nat Jones, Betty L 0 u Lawrence, Frances Qi sinberry, Edmar lodge and Hester Guesinberry, with J ck Killer effie ient stage manager. Another event in our Senior year was when for the first time the history of a Senior Glass we made a.trio to Washington, D.C., charge of ' Lr. and Mrs. ' Broome. This ' trio will help 1 us aooreciate m than ever t.he greatness of our nation. Now if you notice through all of this history ' I’ve loft untoucJ the main reason we are here—that of oar academic training. Each us‘have made.our sixteen units required by.the State of North Carol: for graduation, We have had the fundamentals-,- ’readin’, writin M ’rithmetic. At times we thought tepchers and lesson assignments w unreasonable, but a§ we look back toni ht we realise we have been f tunate in having the faculty and coarse of study we have had. Now we are through. Our history is written and recorded. History of the Senior Class of 194C of Franklin High School. the end of -r‘! A cc r Irf IA rV Vj L, f s_ + . j j v J j J ' J1, d l V BOWMAN the • .•f pphep y f or the Seniors next ter‘“ years’, 1953, the of 194S, following: at J see Billy Grey Belton ? one of our most popular boys, running a barber shop on the main highway of De¬ pot Hill township. Back at our Alma Itater, franklin High School, Kiss Coltrane has resigned as Home Economjcs teacher in favor of one of her former students,hildred Beamer, Donald Blackburn is rising to fame as a singer on W.P.A.fh daily program. His program is one of the most popular - The following are nurses:. Katherine Blackburn, after completing her training at hartin hemorial Hos . pital,- specialized in heart troubles at John Hopkins-- so she would know how to treat Kester in case she de¬ cided to break his heart by nop marrying hims ■ Adele Caudle, Betty Lou Lawrence, Kavis ' hartin, Kary Ann Nichols and Betty Smith finished their ' train¬ ing at High Point Hospital. Adele Specialized in red- hair papients due to Nat’s influence, Betty Lou Law¬ rence in facial expression, why, we don’t ,|:now. ha vis hart in in sore fingers, ’’cause she- has so many sore, fingers, hary Ann in fever blisters, and Betty Smith in uhe cause and results of imgles. ' , ... • As ,§cate ' supervisor of Home Economics in we find Bernice loonkester. Who would ever have she ' d gee ' that far. away from ione? Alaska thought 1 ’ As for myself, Ivan Bowman, I am running, a suc¬ cessful produce business between Cana, Virginia and Charleston, vest Virginia, .1 own a fleet of one hun- dred trucks, got my experience driving bus No. 2 at Franklin. ! v « ' rafter Wilma Frances Broome attended Woman’s col¬ lege -and -Duke University, she carne back to her home town White Plains, and is editor, manager and sole operator of ' the White Plains Daily « Page 2. Prophecy (continued ' Over on Depot Hill you see an array of radio beams--that is Donald Byrd ' s private radio station M Our married Senior girl, Mrs.- Birchell Johnson Hiatt, or Mrs Stuart Hiatt is keeping house and Stuart, Jr. as for one of our 0.1. Seniors, albert faster, owns a Bui cl, and spends, his spare time as patrolman riding by the house near Green Hill where Verne and the kids live. Three’ of ' our Senior .girls became beauticians: Frances lues inberry 3er biedeile- Slate and Mary Lou ' H’ooker, Their beauty estab]isnment .atllvast, North Carolina, covers one acre of land and s • fly u.trrios high--evidently lots of-oeople are trying to iron xvu . rn ' td ‘ ' tent .pir .looks to support such an establish- 3d gar Hodge and ’Exaipf: t -mow star er , Edgar Hoage peteidea Hi s d-e.gr c e of North C ar o 1 ific took Ernest ' 1 ,s dcie ing cars .y Edgar wor .-arid -Ernest , ' wit gar age ' - at Leaps a p, North (Id . s :r.o.Tiria e Hester luesinberry ■ is traveling-, secretary for • The Nat Jones Plastl.b C.oifipa,ny r ' ;p,f ' ‘ ' Mount :; v lry’.y v Hester has ust comole- ted her •••one ' , hundredths trip, aro pridy the ' w orl d and Nat is a bil¬ lionaire.- • V ' ■ ■?, ■ r ■ O ' As- for . Jack Kiilbr , ■ ' a ca feh ' operator ' , .he is ° oing broke be¬ cause he L eats al ' l‘ , ' hi ' s’ v Dr f df it aV- - , -— t : ..: f h ' r E .v .. f . ' ' .v • ’ - V. Baxter ' Smith s also ' ,a cafe operator, . je, too, i broke, ..dde ' to the ffa.at ' h ' - -spill can’t resist.- -rvettv gi he feed ' s all uof the v on the House”, is going girls and .Mount• Afrsty ...scrapero ' thirty stories high is owned by Jimmie-‘ heltonf ' He is chief .executiveIn his office person¬ nel’we-.find Gladys Graylby. anduLucille ' Leftwich ' his two most efficient secretaries , .ati ' d.,-- barren •it-owlin’ owrh -,a theater this same building, a ' c v . in . ; ' Bobby Holder.. ; now own’s ' . V ,H older s Grocery Store, formerly Poore ' s , Grocery, which v- - v as one .of ' the oldest stores- in Mount Airy,- now 4- under new rmair Xement. G ’ ’ • . . or. . ■ ’ ,-e- • • Pauline Thomas •his,.a personnel ' .director. at Macey’s in New York City Says, she never gets lonesome for Nindy Ridge • ‘ • - .t V r . t- ' . Ou.r.El it trie has cots , rip ' uis ' e Shelton and hermit Lawrence, Jr.,are.atfending Franklin -School. Louise wants to o to Holly¬ wood arid.. .become a cow .girl .actress, and hermit wants to extab- lish an old time -b la cl smith ' shoo. B- don t you? y 195th1 think the class of 194f is making a success, AJa Yw ML ya£ ufi) ilk uL l p eg —lit BY MARY LOU HOOKER • . v � . The night was ,hot ' and ' sultry And the colons I saw gleaming As I sat there on the floor • As they came into the light And a-knockiag. and a-bumoing Were colors ' chosen by our Seemed to come upon the conr n ' ' class . ' , ” : ■- ; • The dear old .blue and white. Suddenly a shining figure Larger than an average ' ' man. I e ' oufd, see that there were . • roses ■ Crossed the-room and then in -Blooming out beside the gate silence Took me quickly by the hand - 4 ’Tis the flower that was chosen .V- •By the, class of forty-eight. ,r Your High ; SchOol days .are nearly over”. : t- All ' too .soon‘came the. finale For niy cl.ass as ' soon . to go Said this person from above;, We hre very oadlat porting We will travel back in memory Leading r old ffiends that we And see again those days you know •; V : ; r. love. : 1 ' . • . - . ' � • ' s 1 M � . J fc Then I saw a .-flash of fightr Thbn ' at last ' 1 : saw, my class- ning, ;; ; . k „ .. And I heard an awful roar, • , - Then the wall that Was befpr,e me h • . , Lay down flat j... just iik ' e„ a v floor. Then the floor.did seem to lengthen 4 . It stretched out to meet the- • W f t •• sky. It looked like a huge high¬ way Leading into Franklin High. . ’mates . • 1 • y.. ■. - S ' tart i ng on • their. ' .way-, t o - ’ ' fame; • ; • Now , t thought, -1 Vll : aoe .the V f ' future. ' k .Of each c la as mate. v ,by - hi s ' . . r name., . ■ ■■ u ' .’ : — ■ 1 k ’ , - f Then I ' saw.that dll-was dark- � j - , . ' ness,, . • V And the vision began to fade . Memory’ takes- us back, not , • forward .So this figure with me said. ;• ; Oi Then I saw my dear old class- I was then back in my room mates And it was no longer hot As they started on their way For a storm had spent its Their days were full of fun fury and laughter While I slept beside my cot Everyone was bright and gay. COLLECTFD 3Y ' RAUUNETHOMAS Most Talented. .... Wilma Frances Broome Neatest. . , . . . . Adele Caudle Most Studious. , , . Bernice Noonkester • Most Talkative-.j... . Betty Lou Lawrence Biggest Bluffer. .... . . Mavis Martin Cutest . . ... • ■ . - .Billy Grey Belton Best Looking Boy ....... Baxter Smith B st Looking Girl. . . .Katherine Blackburn Most Popular Girls,. . .Frances Quesinberry Most Popular Boy ...... Jimmie■Shelton Wittiest . .... • . . . . Mary Ann ' Nichols • Best All-r.ouhd . ,. . . , .Edgar Hodge Best Dressed ‘,Girl r . . Wilma Frances Broome Best Dressed Boy .Donald Byrd Kindest. ' . ... .Mary Lou Hooker Most Sophisticated . Betty Smith Most Brilliant .. . -. r. Wilma Frances Broome Happiest . , n5 • • . . . Gladys Gravley Class Loafer. . . ,. , v. . . .Ivan Bowman Laziest. W ; V ; ... f . Donald Blackburn • Most Dignified , � , � . ... -.Warren ' Nowlin Jack of-all-trades ...... .Jack Miller Most Dramatic. ..... Hester Quesinberry Most Executive ........ Bobby Holder Smartest,. . . : . . .Albert Easter Class Athlete • � • � •� • Baxter Smith •- Noisiest . . ..... . . . .Nat -Jones Quietest ' . ..... . Bernice Noonkester- • •’ Class Flapper,.-. , .. r . .Berbiedelle Slate Class Sheik’. ,1. -« . e . . Donald Blackburn ; Class Liar,..,. . . „ , .Jack Miller ’• Class Baby .... ...Pauline-Thomas Most Dependable.. , Mildred Beamer Most Conceited.. .. . . Birchell Hiatt J Biggest Pest . � , ..... Ernest Snow Stingiest, ... . . . . ... Hester Quesinberry Best Disposition ; . , Lucille Leftwich Grduchiest . ,, . . . Birchel l“Hiatt • Most Treasured £ .;Kermit Lawrence, Jr. ,.;Louise -Shelton i-. , . . •50 V I Page 2. Will (continued) The following may seem but trifling bequests, but to us they are very important: Frances Quesinberry T s smile to Nancy Edwards. She needs it. Warren Nowlin’s ability to miss school to Buck Lewis. Albert Easter’s curly hair to Charles Chappell. Donald Byrd’s ability to play basketball to Herman. Nichols. I know that Herman t will thoroughly appre¬ ciate this talent of Donald’s., To Ralph Wiggins, ,Edgar Hodge leaves his ability to get along with other students. Nat Jones leaves his red hair to Marie Webb. Bill Belton leaves his basketball ability to Bucky Venable. Mary Ann Nichols leaves her bright remarks to Mary Nell Gardner. Ivan Bowman wills his ability to skip class and get by with it to Joe Fulk. Adele Caudle’s height we leave to Raymond Gardner. Baxter Smith’s height we leave to Benton Wagoner. Mary Lou Hooker’s ways to Nancy Beamer. Lucille Leftwich’s height to Norris Hodge, Bernice Noonkester’s studious ways to Bobby Hall, Betty Lou Lawrence’s tact to Wanda Lou Golding. Hester Quesinberry’ s height to Joan Caudle.. Berbiedelle Slate’s ways to Nancy Nichols. Pauline Thomas’ friendliness to Dorothy Keye. Don Blackburn’s easy going temper to Ray Creed. Jack Miller’s spirit of cooperation .to James Smith, Jimmie Shelton’s smile to Bobby McHone. Ernest Snow’s size to Donald Nichols, Mildred Beamer’s dignity to Betty Ruth Bunker.. Katherine Blackburn’s style to Annabel Beasley.: Wilma F. Broome’s pretty eye lashes to the girl who needs them most, Gladys Gravley’s giggle to Myrtle Phillips. To Arline Nichols, Mavis Martin’s flirtatious ways. Birchel Hiatt leaves Rachel Creed her ability to talk, Betty Smith’s sophisticated .looks to Virginia Keye We do hereby constitute and appoint the said Principal sole executor of this our last will and tes¬ tament. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1943, the testators have to this our will : written on one sheet of parchment, set our hands and seal this second day of June, one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. _ BACCALAUREATE SERI-iON Sunday, May thirtieth Processional. . . ... .iargo-George Friedrich Handel Hymn, }? Come thou Almighty King iS Wesley, Giardini Congregation Invocation (Congregation Standing).Rev. Lonnie Fleming Anthem, ;? Now Lot Every Tongue Adore Thee 5 ' ' John Sebas¬ tian Bach..High School Chorus Sermon..Rev. JohrL Jordan Hymn, ’’Blest Be The. Tie’’ Fawcett Nageli. .Congregation Benediction. Recessional.. Come, Thou Almighty King. • 1. Come Thou Almighty King, , Help us Thy Name to sing, Help.-us. t o nra-’sei .. . . Father all glorious I O’er,all victorious, . . . Come and reigh over us Ancient .of days!. 2. Come ,jThou incarnate Word, Gird on Thy mighty sword, Our prayer attendl Come, and Thy people Bless And gave Thy word success;. Spirit of holiness, On us descend! 3. Come, Holy Camf.or.ter, . . Thy sacred witness bear, In this glad hourl Thou, who almighty art, Now rule in ev T ry heart, And ne’er from us depart Spirit of pow’rl . . -Blest-Be the Tie 1.Blest be . the-tie ’ that bincb Our hearts in Christian love The fellowship•of kindred mind Is like to-that above. 2.Before our Father’s throne, We pour our ardent prayers; Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one, Our comforts and our cares. 3 When- we asunder part, It gives us inward pain; But we -shall still be joined in heart, And hope to meet again. � ■: ... CLASS NIGHT ”It Happened Yesterday” Wednesday, June ; 2,‘ S ' O’clock C LASS RE?RESTATIVL3 ”I : t. Happened Yesterday 7 ’ ■9 l U SalutatoriarM . ... . Jimmie Shelton • � • ' y Historian . .......... .Nat Jones Poet. . . . Optimist. . Pessimist . Prophet . . . Giftorian . Statistician Testator,. . .Mary Lou Hooker , . .Jack Miller . « .Edgar Hodge • .. .Ivan Bowman . Ldcille ' Le ; ftwich ; ■. -J j 7 1 . • 7 . ' Pauline ' Thomas ' o .Albert Easter Class Ideal: Mahy Ann Nichols Valedictorian Master of Ceremonies. . . . Mascots . . : , Louise SHelt ' on ■ • ■ • • . • .• .. . Wilma ‘Pranc.es ‘Brodme ' v ■ . . V, . . Baxter Smith Sc, Permit Lawrence, Jr. ec as si on a •, . . .. . i . • . oeniors The ,1 inner I To Ivan Bowman goes the honor of naving name tie Yearbook-- ’’Maroon and. Grey. ditorial writer | ricture cutting | .ost popular Editor at wo rk. Buddies Cute? and Friend Transportation Problems Late again Kothins serious nittle Jisters Homemaking ct ion One more picture page Frozen Foods County 4-n winner Frozen Food pro.ie inner best school ssuy on Frozen ood s. Albert MeHone Eat, ird tk, d ' - e merry-tomorrow I’ll studv. r inin r eye etermination the key to success. Sillv Norman As m p rr r as the day is lonp. Annie Laura Lambert To know her is to love her.” Stanley Rose A youth adorned with initiative and ingenuity. Herman Nichols A mood heart is a mreat mift. Robert Stover ' T one but fmself can be Setty Jo ooerson Toe was voun and she 1 oved Norris Hodfe President ' ’Born for success he seems. Betty Bunker Ur rn ’ S hen] th to the lass with merrv b 1 ack eves. Helen Stone Rosa Nichols 3obby Lou McCraw Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Her ways are true, Anything worth hav- Good nature is a her conduct blameless. inn 1 is worth working si n of a fo - o-enerous Louis Allred Hood humor is the health of the soul. ’’ Charles Chaprell ' Vise to resolve and rv ti r nt to rerf orm. Rav Creed A rrerr h r art th t l-un ' hs at care. Bd T r Braurhn They conouer, who b o1 iev° thev can. Myrtle Fulk Silence often persuades when srea inn- fails. J.C. Hdwards Let me ro where’er I will. Joseph Fulk Good nature and food sense must ever -join. Raymond ' • I r I an as I ) . an - ’ so wi 11 I � ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ r al 1 a c r ' rom rd T h ar vet sav not much.” 31J. lie Gentry ”A r acf r] adn ss ov f .. V ' T 1 Curtis 1 °wis • v ryt In? co if a man w‘ 11 r — SM 3 B i g«ammgrM Ym Mm ' n i mx MMSLst aoragroroM a JUNIOR PLAY Dontt Tane My Penny by Anne Coulter Martens Cast Sally, a maid with a purpose . Norman Porter, a publicity man Penny, a pretty little miss. . Caleb, her absorbed father . . Mark, her farm-minded brother. Mavis, her attractive sister . Herman Annie L. . . .Don ' . .Edgar . . Rosa Lydia, her busy mother .... Joanne, her loyal girl friend. Kerry, her resourceful boy friend Greg, his pal with ideas .... Gram, just herself Virginia Monsieur Henri, a French designer Claire, pretty young model Elsie, pretty young model Lucille, pretty young model. Red, a delivery boy. . . . , Harrison Day, a young author Vanda Golding Nichols Lambert Tenable Draughn Nichols Keye .en Stone . . Norris Hodge Charles Chappell Bobbye Lou McCraw Raymond Gardner . o . Marie Webb . .Billie Gentry .Betty R. Bunker . Benton Wagoner . . Frank Miller O s’y N S nU •v ' r ' o ' i ' ' i v -’i ' i � v Place: The living-room of the Pringle home in a small Tim P city c The present. A Saturday in late June .t i O s . %e � • i -r -v ' r r r ' i ' i ' Synopsis Act One: The Act Two: The Act Three: The ight A.M. Four ?.M Eight P n. .1, o +. 1 , vU J si, O O •v o ' o ' i o ' o ' o x o ' o ' o % o ' o ' Sponsor Music by o o • eo«e«ooooo Miss Mary Sue Norman Raymond Gardner .1 «! %l, %U .1 � l 1, v � s ' , s ' , s ' , 1 -i o ' o ' o ' ' i ' o ' o ' o ' o ' o ' i- o % ■ ' ‘‘V v y ' t t . « Atkins Anns oe Ire Alfred Gardner duster Gordon Haney Aawaras boy Rut a nail oms Tnelika na oks xlOianU JOIleS .xawics owe .ieiomi u s Annie Rutn jorotny kill ayne xackillan .analey riorton ooker caone mmirnmnun . Donald nieuols e . q) Billy Overoy Billy Scott Arline Nichols Howard Snelton Baroara Snelton James Smitn Hetty Lou Sutpnin Carlos Surratt Verna Tnornour, urratt vTRiS R Franklin High School presents V 1 - x ' y N 1 x ' y ' � 9 y, y,x y,x y,x y,x y,x y,x y,x y,x ' nI S x ' y � x ' y C ' i ' r i s • ' i ' n N ' i i N ' i The■Adorable Imp, by Jay Tobias x ' ■• x ' y x ' y x y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y o •r ' i ' ' i n x n x , v x Characters (in order of first appearance) (oi ' tense Hostetter, the maid who ’’Sees all”, n IIears all” and ”Tells all”..Thelma Hanks etty Lou Cord an, the Imp..Nancy Beamer Abby drgkins, her grandmother. . Geraldine Renegar rian Bax’C-Lay the widov er ....... .Carlos Surratt jalvine Barclay, his daughter. .... Betty Lou Sutphin omela Jordan,on the trail of a rich husband. Mary Felts Sint Purdy, grandma ' s bachelor beau . . . .Louis Allred mogene Van Ryndon, with a cat-phobia. . . Doris Nichols inston Pickrell, a rich old man with the gout Howard Shelton Llworth Pickrell, his grandson,with dyspepsia.Bobby Lee Hss Waldron, another grandson, a college senior Glenn Macey s . I yx ' x ' i x ' y 4y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y V’y x ' y V y x ' y x 1 x ' y x ' y x ' y V ' i ' ' i ' ' i ' ' i ' ' i ' -r ' i ' ' i ' ' i ' « ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y y,N y ( y, - y,v V U Time: A March Day Place: Pamela Gordon ' s home in Sparkling Springs r y x ' y x ' y « ' r ' i ’lace y x ' y x ' y x ' y V f « x y,x y,x y,x , fJCt T • mi- • Act 7 T . Act III: x ' y v 1 y x ' y x ' y x ' y x 1 • x ' y x ' y x 1 y x ' y v ' i- ' i x ' r -r r n s ly x ' y x ' y % 1 y x ' y l y v x y,x y,x y,x y,x y,x Diving room of Pamela Gordon’s home, early afternoon. The same. About six o’clock of the same day Act III: The same. A few minutes after close of Act II X 1 x ' y 4 x ' y Uy x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y y,v y, y r y,x y,x y ( x y,x y,x y,x x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y y,x y ,x y,x y,x y,x y,x ( x y,x y,x y,x x ' y x ' x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y x ' y y,x y,x y,x y,x y,x yjx y,x y,x y,x y,x furniture by courtesy of Fuller Furniture Company ft age Manager . ... . Kester Jarrell Publicity ..... . Mildred Beamer Director. .... . Miss Louise Kendall Produced by special arrangement with T.S. Denison Com¬ pany of Minneapolis. Minnesota. t P I f A t � i ! siwirttfww ' ftii m wwftFftrfii W. Goxaing I Eipdith Grade 1. Billy Caudle, Jack Renepar, Barbara Jean Puckett, Ch? Carrie ae Hawks, Coy Wilson, Helen Hawks, Bobby Norman, Ruth Poor! ar e • Ivin Marshall, Svlvi; Clyde Cor, Betty Lee Nichols, Bertha . ' ich arpie Parris, Mary Jo Booker, Jo Ann Hall, A nes Noseley. Joan Cu 1 breth James TJtt. (erwood. Haze Rachel : r f} 5 Selva Jo Phillips, Arliss Galvean, .eo: - ey, :tache.L kulk, Nay -vaster, Opal Bryant, lc, v Ndwarde, Nellie Ruth Gentry, Fred Marshall. folder, Mildi I 9 V S? 23 I 3 . T t{ T. ' R Rrp � r- .� , t . 0 ,. v C.o l. [ 7 ft My q ft. T r i vV franklin 37 Jonesville 2 3 f T t ai arfflrm flergar mmmffimmr mnmM ffiW 0 Franklin 48 q Ci ”- t - iark 18 eV 4 f - ■ 4 t ( m Franklin 52 Stuart lo BELTON 00“0ATTAIN 3 SMITH NICHOLS £ jrArtD: -r. jh i;m v,.v ,-, r: irzi ,y;,• .-••.••■•,• y;- ' ,•IT r� s mm m mm m m Z ' n .v. ' v . VJCTOKY •J94S MARY ANN NICHOLS Girls County Tournament Franklin 22 White Plains 16 FRANK MILLER Yadkin Valley Tournament Franklin 33 Jonesville 28 FRANCES QUESINBERRY IRIS MILLER Boys County Tournament BILLY OVERBY Franklin 38 Pilot Mountain 31 Yadkin Valley Tournament Franklin 34 Jonesville 41 CHAjVJPIOjNS To two fine teams we voice our praise, We ' re proud of your record, your goals and plays; In your play and spirit of good sports¬ manship You were true Eranklin pl-.yers from the very first tip. To your genial coach we express our thanks For keeping both teams in the winning ranks; His work has been constant, his leadership right, ieamplay, to him, is a soul-warming sight To the happy, vivacious leaders of cheer-- Yours is the spirit that drives away fear; V.’e like your actions; we like your zest, To Maroon and Grey you ' ve given your bes«. t vr .T TTJ gP ' r r r T r r T T7 7 7T V ’ T TV. V ' V 7 z . ] Feulin Thomas Franklin High-Life Publish , a every six weeks by the jtudi 1 School HT-T.XFF ST FF Editor-in-chief.Wilma Frances Broome Assistant F 1 i tor....Paul i ne Thomas ' ’rchan e ditor.Frances ' ' uesinberry Sports Editor. Jerbiedell Slate .Curtis Lewis News Editor... osa Nic Art ditor...Frank Miller Chief Tyrist...Billy Forman Assistants.Jimmy Shelton, Hele . Si ........ Lucille Leftwich, MvrtJ Circulation ' hna ' - 3 r.Cobby T.ou cCraw Assistants. .Fatheri le Xlackburn, iirc ell ...(iatt, le tv Lou Latr’ain Advertising r.anarpr.Cladvs Crave!v Assistant.Ivan lo ' -mian Business Manager. ay Jreed Terort rs.A 1 mor.bers of tie . Frank Miller rarces uesinberry Fosa Nichols AVv;% ' ; Iferbership in the Glee Club is conditioned or n love f( music and a willingness +■ trv to sine. ’he Glee Club has belted re.se: nstrel, v j p c� 1 i j r r ' 1r heb entertuinrt s.nt- for various assemblies, mmencenv ent ro.usi c and presented a fine rad‘ ' o program. Ably directed by firs, Korean G. Stanley, the Glee Clut Eiakirij 9 notable progress and tj raining more students thar ever before . m w. «m m. of. w jSK-ay FUTURE r ' VKERS Officers: £ President.Betty Lou Lawrence p Vice-Pre s ident.Nancy Beamer Secretary.Anne Hodge Treasurer.Helen Stone Reporter.Rosa Nichols Historian ....Geraldine kenegar ? z Song Leader.Mildred Beamer Pianist.Myrtle Phillips Parliamentarian....Prances Quesinberry Activities Six girls attended Tom Brown Camp. Tri-County Rally at Cumberland Knob, District nally at Likin. State Rally at Raleigh. Projects: School: Buying china for Home Economics Department. State: Contribution to Permanent Camp Fund for State P.H.A. National: World Christmas Festival. (Christmas box for overseas.) Adoption of a Home Economic: Department in Germany. Sponsor. . ..Virginia Coltrane - « FUTURE FARMERS T.sarx.in to Do--jcin t j to earn-to ._,ive-- OI 1 KT (JLnO President.Joe Pulk Vice-President Keportcr.oilly Vexiaoie Iren sur ;r. tSecpeturj.....«...ii«ijLpix i v ' x o } « r 4. dVa.scr. ...... ot- 1 1 Vt. . • J. %Z i C V. I .vO s H • (J . FORENSIC CLUB Officers: President.Lat Jones Vice-, resident. Jir.ur.y bhelton Secretery.Bernice l.oonkester Treasurer.Betty Lou Lawrence j Publicity... . « ' ilma .ranees broorae | iron so r.John D. Hiatt 1. i roxxxotion of effective seec... 2. To develop skill in public speaking 3. To develop the ability to think and speik before en audience. 4 . .0 traIn thi t ident to a . . c organize hi 3 tnoudits. 3. To develop personality and It 4-J-J CLUB t - 1 O t .t. • • • i’ll. ii. U _T r XiCeS 3X Q01Ub L 01. — i i 1.1 j i Clt-i. L • • • � • r t U x tv ot . C X i e 0 x. Vj t - r ...... x f - f C t. .. Ut o iXiOerx y unty A ura for Safety Project. County A ' A-ara for Proven Food Thiru. place v.inner ix forth oi X x o .£ e x ? o oo. a w roj oc t. ' urr tt, Louis Allred, illy looker, ( rst Clb.ss: Bom.ld Boldina, Ralph ’•’ip’.srins, Lr., Arthur Be. Second Class: Kenneth ' Pile, Fhillii Loflon, tencer Kldrii Baddy Butchers, ' eyre Chilian. ’ende ' foot: illy Caudle, T ’red ’Srsholl, Tr elpo i-.lyean, Bol C.w. Golding, Lloyd Golding, Billy Bnith. Senior Fatrol leader: Billy Booker. Scribe Arthur r olf Tatrol Leader: Louis llred. Assistant: Ralph iggii ,Petrol 7,e r d5r: Cellos -urrett. Assistant: 1-1 ■ ly Ni ■� er. SOY SCOUT S • • —«■ Frank Wilier, Through rain, . • � t ■ ( TAAiNSPO STATION Emmie Shelton, Donala Blackb J i snow mud ana heat t .e3e ckburn, Ivan Bo ' «nan four drivers have safely A typical scene in the typing room Zeb Critz ror three years Mr. Critz has served as janitor at Franklin. Caring for two buildings, over 20 classrooms, two furnaces, and an auditorium, is a big job. Early aua late, Zeb” may be seen work¬ ing to keen our buildings and grounds in orcer. Our thanks go to him and nis family for their efforts. f f f Of f UZsTu fl f Lr. Ccc.er Bus : - ess manager IVE3CB 0OH zmvvr White ...a na ge r Senior? Enjoying The r ifvnrita Past i m yjw m W WJA ' . W Urs. Clifton ..Its: . Jackson ’Well-planned meals and ef¬ ferent mana rement, combined wfh • ood cookinr have trade our lurch v er’ods very satisfactory this r, ear. Our appreciation s ex¬ tended to these who have served so faithfully during a time when Berrier food was scarce and high; cook¬ ing facilities and serving space limited; not to mention the ex¬ cessive number of people to be served every day. Production of excellent food under such circum¬ stances deserves the highest com- rremia tion. COMPLIMENTS OF lr ' r DL ' JL -i r £; SO STATION £ A.WI LLIAMSON s MG . PHONE HP Jahcy FEED - OIL L R.HOLLINGSWORTH OWNE R r n V_, G f DI p L 1 M s r-i? A vJj ... , 1111 I M 5 £ PAAMk.-AMO ) A . . YOU A TOBAC CO AT O mClS Mu r n,| $ CW M£K r� JAL. k ■s.C r rO HA v JOG 1 oil co GMO lOoiATOP WORK [VELD ING PHONE 6 85 -A I r J r h jMOCO PRODUCT: D.T JOYNER , MGR. PHONE 529 s. -V Hi, fi ' LMMj m .n.L W JL YTL .( ui „i COMPLIMENTS OF t - r 1 A Jj x r f A pp PHONE 3200-M ERy v� ' � i • % ' rii S « - � � M M j n jJvX (jjv pnr r J r V LJ j A ND r j - A . r EANCY MEATS.SELECT CROCERI ES ERA N R WJ L LIA jMSOM.OWNER 1 I I r 1 II A K! r, 0 A r, 1 n IRnL A niA R- j jv • If M • ' • It f I ' l i «l U i . ' I � « l l •« It Ml ‘ ! COMPLIMENTS OF r;r rJ r r vWRilLO JLJ r J ) EVVAR r ■ PORTRAITS AND GROUP PICTURES 392 N. MAIN STRIET lN ' Ti-l 3 TTIU VJ. l ' Affi V ' f v� ' -.U au V VJ v i y i y i .j m y i 11 ' i i t v i h i ■ l[ A TJTA 1 JA 1 IV m ,V J, ' , 1 W VJ IA 1 ' A 1 ' 7 ? IV V V ' A 1 l w V SEE US FOR CLEAN DEPENDABLE VIRGINIA STREET i .« • I I Hii ' TUiliXi- • • I • ' • ♦ ‘ � • «• i • . ■ « ' V . . � «t« u k� « ' � • « � •� tl � lt � I I i !■«.. •••«• !� � 3 4 MILES WEST OF MOUNT AIRY . . i V , i ■ . 3 tv ' WINDOWS DOORS CABINFJS LOW PRICES N O if ' )! i AND NC 7 V JR WORTH STREET PHONE 793R flooring ' LOCKS SASHES QUALITY GOODS ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY G IVFN PHONE 7 93- R YOUR HOME iS YOUR CASTLE WE BUILD AT A SAVING OF LABOR MATERIAL WHEN YOU THINK OF BUILDING-THINK OF US! A T , ( i i i i vKO j ' ‘ f i ■ i - . • { , � v . • J 00 rtfL ODON KOOvjL fOK TOURiSTS BUDDY G 0 V S—OWNER 2 MILES SOUTH 00 MOUNT ■ AIRY—US52 E3 ... ! f � HADE AT VISIT r “1 V— J i 1 i _ im: COT 06 T CAFE SERVICE STATION 0 2 I VS 52 SOUTH MOUNT AIRY MOUNT AIRY hadob - x . n j [pELi | OWNERS 1 - 1 1 •-� � • M ' M - ++• ♦ ' ' ' 1 !•� •• (I «� •••• MU ' .11 I M11 • 1 3 • ’ 1 ‘ | compliments of RADIO SHOP MOTOROLA HOME AND AUTO HAD 10 COLONIAL KLSTA. MOUNT AIRY 10 ? VIRGINIA STREET j .90 . . . ■••• ' ' I ' tHH n OiOi ' N ' v OR-Xo JV LJ w SERVICE. STATION A STORE GROCERIES -GAS-OIL C.O. BOOKED OWNER j SANNERTOWN: I ELECTRICAL CO. j ROUTE I MOUNT AIRY j W.A. KING. I GEORGE WELCH SON ; if 7 TT ' r ' v ! !?j ! rc v.4 _ J v i L I i L. ■ Oi «✓ J 1 Of ' j r vv , ri . j V i j _v J V .—J -• v ' ' l ! | t ' r J A I 0 ivOUL j ' jA r rr At D I i V DILL J ‘c |r oj -n. ' FOR AUTO RtPAAl AND TOAST w.C. ' VOKKi l M , yv rr i c LI v A rr LI Pi ) . T A IKY v. � w ’ ..I ' .V. ! J � i ' v i� h 5 7 V ' -r 4 5 ' if. 9 V ■ S V . ' f , 5 V X 5 N. V 4; -I j ) A !£ D n £j r ( i j. D.j � i if- v l T A ( ) A v j N 1 - f k h ! A! I 4 1 XL V 1 i � • Mill I � « 11- • ■ r.ji , , IHIIIM,. � JllM. 1 : h � I • inlllll.!.!••• ' ... 4i|)lw - • ( | I M • J V . m V Ji • ' V k W £ f V V. n VISIT THE r ! ; ! i ‘ L P_ I % L.! J RGE F00T-L0N5 HOTDOGS —FROSTY SHAKES CX yzr JvJ AD ST. MOUNT AIKY HEATING AND IM N.MAIN ST. GALAX , VA. AIR-CONDITIONING 17 o MOORE AVE. MOUNT AIRY, N.C. .. r l AIBYK ; J O U ; HiIIiiii.miiiIIII ' IMIIM !•«� • «♦ ' t V � | .. . .. I 1 FRED, OWEN, AND RORY QUESINBERRY, OWNERS £ , i ' lL-a. t.rmv, tvfiyta nm a fMl¥i O ' IN T AO v REPAIRS AND PARTS OAK SOT7 PHONE 3c3J :: fe : 0 = % la COM PUP ' ] ENTS Of SURRY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CALLOWAY STREET PHONE 3 64 KJ COMPLIMENTS OF HAL D. BRINTLE WEICHMASTER NICHOLS WAREHOUSE H! CHE ST PRICES HONEST •• t t • W BE a ICE TQ YOURSELF! M A PC i-7 $ - IDA YS- -tTOL IDA ' AS . SAVE TFh if- - MONEY--VvORl ' kvjce laundry 69 WiLLOW—-PHONE A l A, ' ry a -ML COMPLIMENTS- OF : -a OK AMI YE ' ' HOSIERY MILLS MOUNT AIRY, N. C. FLOWER SHOP ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS SAY IT WITH OURS 21 5 S. MAUI 57 PHONE 42 .r •.••n � i� • M7 TUi IT A IKY j ( yy ■j j (2 A r r . i _y. MK L ss o i F r ro | A D ADJUSTED | LAO PR LAM M .OKUC CO. j COMPLIMENTS Of U c f s o urn mount airy n r M r V T I ' J ' f T i ' y r t j r n K VUV W W FWS|- • :• ' i ‘ V ’• I WITH BEST WISHES fROM YOUR CKirMV l rl ' 4UL! i ) i i C A CO LS I r LLl v i n ( ( « . A ' | vjj i Ji j_ i. r 1 v 7 l i Y Jj J i j ylO’lDR V 137 N. MAIN STREET MOUNi AIRY, N.C. $ 4 ..v4-vav : . u,u ‘ . I I J JJ rr- y- At,y j DUALITY c’rArApi A MAN ' J USACTURlNG WHOLESALE GROCERS ATLANTA , SHORN IA 1 4 m For All Occasions 1? A Perfect Gift A PERSONAl Note is Always Treasured a. 4 -, . ' 4 ■ , ■ c p w available r ALSO IN PLAIN NOTES AND CHRISTMAS NOTES ■ • - 1 ' : BOX CONTENT 6 SO SORRY 6 HAPPY BIRTHDAY 6 CONGRATULATIONS 6 BON VOYAGE 24 ENVELOPES SHEET SIZE 4X5 FOLDED Price Per Box - 80c PLUS YOUR STATE SALES TAX SEND MONEY ORDER FOR ONE OR MORE BOXES TO: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI mm -CONSUL! US W[ H -A V E A CHANGEABLE LETTER PRICE LIST DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards are con¬ structed with light walnut finish frames. Post¬ ing surface consists of Vi cork mounted on Vi 3-ply veneer. These Bulletins are made to last, as only the finest materials are used. Furnished in the following sizes and styles. Order by Style and Size. STYLE: PLAIN—NO GLASS 12 x 18 . S 4.15 18 x 24 . 5.75 24 x 36 . 9.20 36 x 48 . 14.85 36 x 60 . 17.50 STYLE: SINGLE SET IN GLASS DOOR 18 x 24 . $14.50 24 x 30 . 17.50 24 x 36 . 20.00 STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS DOORS 30 x 48 . $30.00 30 x 60 . 32.50 36 x 48 . 31.25 36 x 60 . 36.25 All prices F.O.B. Chicago—Special Sizes and Finishes to order. DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS The above illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with single set in glass door, lock and key. See price list. DISTRIBUTORS: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI For Use In: FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS The above illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board, plain, without glass door. See price list. The above illustration shows the 30” x 48 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with two set in glass doors, lock and key. See price list t I i - . V