Granite Quarry High School - Quarrier Yearbook (Granite Quarry, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1949 volume:

dalle Cran eR Nineteen Hundred Forty-Nine Published by (elite l NOS GEA Ss GRANITE QUARRY HIGH SCHOOL GIRVAINUIINE, (CuUVAIRIBAY, IN, (C. Editor JEAN RANEY Business Manager RICHARD MELCHOR ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY SALISBURY, N. G PRESENTING “FORTY NINERS” “THERE'S A GOAL IN THEM THAR HALLS” As our forefathers traveled west to the fabulous gold-rush of 1849, we the “forty-niners of this century have been constantly traveling for twelve years a similar trail that leads to this, our graduation. Like our predecessors, hardsiics nave hindered sour progress=cauising some colour clam tomtall by the tudgeeak trail. But withthe cid of capable leaders, we crossed the barriers, forded the streams, and settled a land quite strange to us. Our experiences, although new and often trying, were both enjoyable and exciting. With our homesteads erected, our work completed, and the day of graduation here, we have reached our goal, as the “forty-niners’ had reached their gold. t¢ bse! ” FOREWORD We, the Senior Class of 1949, store within Pee OCCeSseOluNesecillon OF thes Oucrricr the countless treasures of everlasting mem- ories of our beloved and cherished activi- ties at dear old Granite Quarry from our first year, to this, our last one. Future refer- ences to these pages will recall days of joy and days of hardships. The priceless mem- ories that we here record, will always re- mind us all of Granite Quarry High School. DicaD CA | LOUN MISS BETTY JEAN FRICK This issue of the “Quarrier’’ is dedicated by the Seniors of Granite Quarry High School to Miss Betty Jean Frick who would be a member of the graduating class if she had not met with an unfortunate accident in 1945. Her cheerful smile shines through the darkness to everyone. PRINCIPAL E. C. STATON JCMIOIOM bOVAIND, MR. W. R. TREXLER MR. LEON BARGER MR. A. H. PEELER MR. HUGH ROBERTSON MR. ERNEST LYERLY Chairman PANG WU IL YY MES: J. SOWER, AB: MRS. W. E. McCOMBS, A.B. MRS. J. J. CROWELL, A.B. Scaastouryy ING. ip@ahila, INI, (Cz Granite Quarry, N. C. English, Chemistry Commercial Subjects English Carthage College Catawba College Greensboro ‘Woman's College MR. W. F. McCANLESS, Ph.B., M.A. MR. W. L. RHYNE Mie Wee HUINE CUM a Biss Greensboro, N. C. ACB eVGA Brose dnellenss Rockwell, N. C. English, Math salisbury, Ni CG; Social Studies, Biology University of North Carolina Social Science, French, Library Appalachian State Teachers College University of North Carolina MR. DANIEL LANE, B.S. MR. J. G. JONES, B.S: MRSa lee re bell opelings sacs Salisbury, N. C. Granite Quarry, N. C. Salisbury, IN. iG. Civics, Health, Physical Education Agriculture Home Economics Wake Forest College Clemson College Catawba College Pf CAG) ik Tey MERSt We Je RLLCHIE, BS: (IMORIS. IR, (C SvAISIRE, JASE MESH Wite Con Asa Ol: Granite Quarry, N. C. Sciasioumys Nees Soilisioumys a Nees Eighth Grade Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Catawba College Greensboro Woman's College Catawba College IMSS), Ip, les INR JAN IBY. MRS. A. 8S. HUDSON, A.B. MRS. L. W. BROWN, A.B Scusbuny aN. (C: Salasbury, Nia eGe Granite Quarry, N. C. Sixth and Seventh Grades Sixth Grade Fifth and Sixth Grades Greensboro Woman’s College Catawba College Catawba College MRS. L. R. CAUBLE, B.S. Granite Quarry, N. C. Fourth Grade Appalachian State Teachers Colleqe MRS. J. H. WILHELM, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Fifth Grade Catawba College RAVE IL I If MES Vee hOBER Mone anon MRS. P. G. KINNEY, A.B. MISS MARY MELTON, A.B salisbury, Ne GC: Granite Quarry, N. C. Granite Quarry, N. C. Third Grade Third Grade Second Grade Catawba College Elon College Davenport College MRS. G. C. WILLIAMS, A.B. MRS, J. M. HOLSHOUSER, B.S. MRS. W. L. RHYNE, A.B. Granite Quarry, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. salisbury, NG, Second Grade First Grade First Grade Catawba College Catawba College Catawba College SieN TORS CLASS OF 1949 Phillies Holshouscr me. = eeee Tesicent Wade Fisher............... 1 ........Vice-President Kitty Allen ..... 2... Secretary and Treasurer KITTY KNIGHT ALLEN “True and sincere, loyal and kind.” Glee Club 1; Activity Club 4; Cheer- leader 3; Halloween Queen 3; Secretary- Treasurer of Class 4. PATTY SUE ANDREW “She acts with dignity, small tributes to Gt jinhaley Gplill’ Fun Club 3; Variety Club 3. Activity Club4 Music Student 1, 2, 3, 47 ‘Most Likely to Succeed” 4. MILDRED LOUISE BAITY KX folly rich neture, arec to; trusiue Ftd eo Cliuiom2t Gloom @luiomo ms CHARLES REID BAME “My own thoughts are my companions.” Eel see Clibwly 2374 a SmeecheGlulomor Basketball Team 3; Baseball Team 3, 4; E. F. A. Reporter 3: MARGARET RHEA BARGER “Success is marked by a continuance of effort.” Pee An Clues ports ClulbmG-miGlee Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Class Day Officer 3; ’’Most Original’’ 4. BESSIE JENNIE MALINDA BARRINGER “Good temper,’ like a sunny day, sheds brightness over everything.” Junior Play Cast 3; Variety Club 3; Fun Club 3; Glee Club 4; Reporter of ‘’Granite Chips” 4; Commercial Club 4; Manager of Girls’ Basketball Team 4. ROBERT DRYE BARRINGER “K gentleman and always willing to oblige.’ GleemGluio oc) Fa taal. (Club 1, 2; 3, 4; Sports Club oo Ant editor of “Quarrier”’ 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Art Editor of ‘’Gran- ine Chips 4- Commercial Club 4; “Best Personality” 4. JASON SOLOMON BROWN Don't take life too seriously, you'll never get out of it alive anyway.” Ro ©, Tt. sC. Are Fs VP: Asay iChipert Igader 4. VOIGHT MONROE BASINGER “KR gentleman he is of artless grace, Gentle of voice and fair of face.” Baseball ecm) 2 cr 4 Eee eee nls 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 3; Basketball Team 3, 4; Fireman 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of @Glass'3c- “Best Looking 94: DELMA ROSE CORL “I jolly unselfish personality is really the greatest gift of all.” Glee Club Sa40k. Ha Aa Chins: MARY SUE BERNHARDT She's loyal to her word, to her work, to her friends.” Glee Club 1, 4; Music Student 1, 2, 3; Speech Club 3; Variety Club 3; ‘Most De- pendable’’ 4. a, BOBBY LEE’ CRUSE “Bobby is a friendly sort, a loyal friend and a good sport.” Fe eae 1, 2, cree lumior Play Cast 3: Basketball Team 3, 4; Baseball Team 3, 4; Fireman 4; Student Council 4; Business Manager of ‘Granite Chips’’ 4; ‘Best Sport.” VEARAL COLEEN DENNIS “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Pe Helms lilac Glee Clulom cme GAY MADELINE FINK “This is a girl whos hard to beat, Nice and jolly and always sweet.” May Day Attendant 1; Music Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Class 2; Secre- tary of Class 3; Cheerleader 3; Vice-Presi- dent of Student Council 3; Circulation Manager of ‘’Granite Chips” 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Basketball Team 4; ‘’Best Per- sonality’’ 4. WADE W. FISHER “Healthy, happy, the best of sports You seldom see him out of sorts.” Basketball Team 3, 4; Baseball Team 3, 4 junior Play Caste: F. Ha Aw Clubs for BOySeonODOnisn© Mumma Dot livin © lacy 4; Bus Driver 4; Vice-President of Class 4; “Most Dependable.” ‘DWIGHT BARGER FRALEY “For a man is by nothing so well be- trayed as his manners.” Ey te Se Club ii Zn c) 4 soortss Clmbmes F. F. A. Sentinel 3; F. F. A. Treasurer 4; Manager of Boys’ Basketball Team 4; Bus Driver 4; ‘'Class Baby” 4. JANIE ELIZABETH FRALEY She does with cheerful will, What others talk of while their hands are still.” Student Council 2; Glee Club 1, 4; Fun Club 3; Sports Club 3; Junior Marshal 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Liter- ary Editor of ‘‘Quarrier’’ 4; ‘‘Most Intelli- gent” 4, WALLACE CLAUDE GAITHER “IK good disposition is to be valued more than goods.” Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Ream Wie, ces BOvsumee base Clue. Good Sports Club 3; Glee Club 1, 4; Fire- man 4; Commercial Club 4; Sports Editor of Granite Chips” 4; ‘Most Athletic” 4. PHILIP RAY HOLSHOUSER From all his worthy qualities, ‘twould a task to pick his best.” Pol wAnGlab I 200) 4° Basketball Team , 4; Sports ssistant Business Manager of ‘’Quar- 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Vice-President of F. F. A. 3; Fire Chief 4; President of Student Council 4; ‘'Best-all-around” 4, LILLIAN ODESSIA HUFFMAN nius wins sometimes; hard work al- i. A. lub 2, 3; Vice-President of NEU (GALGH OV Sr orts Club 3; Beta Club D? of DEA Ve Club: 4. REBECCA EARDINE HOLSHOUSER “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit Eien Clilomene cS OOniSm Galo) cin Gre Club 4; ‘Best Looking” 4. Hey SIPEG the go uw Music is a gift And I hav a gels Club uw “The girl who wins is the THYRA ROSE HONEYCUTT yirl who The girl who toils while th ranite Chips” lay Off Best hir Editor Dressed’ of 4; MILES JOE KLUTTZ LOIS LORAINE KLUTTZ valk it easy, ha your fun, For even though vanquished he could “She is young and very fair, And let the old world flicker on. ’ argue still.”’ With bright eyes and light hair.” Basketball Team 4; Baseball Team Basketball onan , 2, 6) we Welecielovealll Halloween Queen 1, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Fireman Good Sports Club 3; Team 1, 2) 93,4; Student Gouncil 2) Boys: nior Play Cast 3; Music Student 1, cae A Clune omen norm leva @.crstt Ey eilaehe Clubmsc aGoodmoportsm © lulbms, Most Influential’ 4. Sri Cite staan “Most Influential” JEAN CAROL LYERLY JOAN LEE MAHAFFEY MONA JUNE McKENZIE vard of a thing w 1€ ) ave dc ies ( Cltbw i 2)) PlayveMeakers iClubme Ee Hig Av@inmiboy 2ircr Teor Feeds Av Librarian 3; Reading Room 3; D. of D. F. Glee Club 1; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; mild, of affections gentle Every virtue is more fair when it ap- e ears on a beautiful face.” 1 1 3; Beta Club ; Jun Mc rshal Sr VemClaoeA: Halloween Queen 3; Fun Club 3; Junior eh ub 3; D. Ye leo We ] Play Cast 3; Variety Club 3; May Day s 4, Attendant 1; Softball Team 3; Treasurer of Commercial Club 4; ‘‘Most Athletic’’ 4. RICHARD PERRY MELCHOR “Zealous yet modest; sincere anc kind; patient of toil.” Student Council 2, 3; Fireman 2, 3; Beta Chilo ee omoris Clubs.) Junior Marshal 3; Business Manager of ‘‘Quarrier’ 4; “Friendliest” 4. BILLY EDWARD ODDIE “Men of few words are ofien the best men.” Feb Ae Clulom 25 Gio peechs Cilio er Fireman 3; Glee Club 4. BEL YANN GPEEEER: “By the work, one knows the workman.’ Student Council 2% Fi H. A. Club 3; Glee Club 3; President of Commercial Club 4; Editor of ‘‘Granite Chips’’ 4; Class Poet 4; “Most Popular’ 4. MARY ROSE PEELER “Let them call it mischief; When it is past and prospered ‘twill be virtue:” Glee Club 1, 4; Basketball Team 4; Soft- ball Team, 3, 4; Variety Club 3; F. H. A. Clubss:. LILLIE MAE PENLEY BK smile for all, a greeting glad, A friendly jolly way she had.” Glee Club 1, 2) 3) 4. OQucen ot Hal- loween; ‘Best Sport’ 4. DORIS JEAN RANEY Dignity, good character, and a cheerful disposition, happily combined.”’ Glee Club 1, 4; Junior Marshal 3; F. H. A. Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Basketball Team 3, 4; Softball Team 3, 4; President of Variety Club 3; Secretary of Student Council 4; Reporter of Senior Class 4; Sports Editor of ‘‘Granite Chips’’ 4; Vice- President of Commercial Club 4; Editor of “Quarrier’ 4; ‘'Best-all-around” 4. CHARLES LEWIS RIBELIN “AK studious boy goes far into the world of knowledge.” Student Council 1; Fireman 2; Sports Club 3; Junior Marshal 3; Baseball Team 3, 4; Basketball Team 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Co-Manager of Basketball Team 4; D. of De Ea ViewClal: Ae NANCY JEAN ROUSSEAU “AR quiet and gentle heart had sne.”’ F. oH. A. Club 3° Variety Club 3; Student Council 3; ‘Class Baby” 4. WILLIAM DONALD RICHARDSON Those who are commended by all must be great men.” iby 18, WN, Gikeiey i 2, Gin wile Aiineveisuunew en Class 2; President of Class 3; Sports Club 3; Treasurer of F. F. A. Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4; President of Beta Club 4; President OtlaeeA. lula iClassmDcayyOricemes.« Glee Club 4; ‘’Most Popular’ 4. BOBBY RAY SHAVER Small in stature, but often wise in judgment.” Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council 3; Sports Clibr3) F. He AS (Club for Boys 37 Baseball Manager 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Advertising Manager of ‘’Quarrier’’ 4; Commercial @Glub 4 “Most Studious! 4; LILLIE JANE ROSCOE High character is the real foundation of all worthwhile success.’’ F. He AS Club) i, 23 Marriagem@luiny 3% Gleei@luibmli 2) ron. MARTHA CHRISTINE STARNES “One thing is fgrever good, and that one thing is success.” F. H. A. Club President 3; Reporter of Glee Club 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Music Student 3, 4; Variety Club 3. NELLIE ELIZABETH TEAGUE “Her pleasant manner and smile will long be remembered.” Music Student 2, 3; Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. ROY LEON TREXLER T exist as I am, that is enough.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3; Baseball Team 3, 4. BETTY ROSE THOMAS She's the sweet and quiet kind, whose nature never varies.” Sezretary of Class 1; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Music Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Author of Class Song 4; ''Friendliest’’ 4. ERVIN KENNETH TROUTMAN ''K jolly-good sport wherever he goes.” F. F. A. Club 3; Glee Club 1, 4; Fun Club 3; Vice-President of Variety Club 3. JOHN WILLIAM TREXLER Every man is a volume if you but know how to read him.” Halloween King 2; Good Sports Club 3; Ee Ei Aw ClubiionBoysess JASPER COLUMBUS WILLIAMS, JUNIOR “Pjeasure fills our youthful hearts, Why study if it interferes?’’ F. F. A. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Team D, Sy4- Speech Chub: se; Bus Driver 3, 34; “Most Original’ 4. DELORES MARCELL WILLIAMS GEORGE BARRINGER “Who can foretell for what high cause “Where did you get your eyes so blue? This darling of the gods was born?” Out of the’sky as | came through. ” CESS, WOU Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” Gita See G@rOrs CLASS FLOWER Green and White White Rose Se OK CEA Sonn ORY Dear Diary, The time finally arrived for our entrance into the higher halls of learning. With the aid of Miss Annie Lee Cress and Miss Rachael Crowell, we sixty-two Freshmen soon grew accustomed to the tasks and sur- roundings of our new undertaking. Gradually various classmates began to participate in school activities, such as the May Day Program. Madeline Fink, June McKenzie, Voight Basinger, and Philip Holshouser rep- resented our class in this event... . Having accomplished the work and duties assigned us Freshmen, we found ourselves thinking a bout the second step toward learning when our names became ‘‘Sophomores.” For this account we shall again turn to our diary for the school year of 1946-1947. Dear Diary, We quickly overcame all inferior feelings of being awkward and “green” in order to make marked progress in our work. Under the leadership of Mrs. Russell Felts and again Miss Annie Lee Cress, we carried out our requirements effectively and efficiently. The following received the distinction of being elected class officers: Philip Holshouser, President; Bobby Lee Cruse, Vice-President; Madeline Fink, Secretary; and Donald Richardson, Treasurer. Half our goal had been attained and we could now see the top rung of the ladder that would be reached in two years. From our diary it is noted that our Junior year, 1947-1948, was an all-important one. Dear Diary, This was a year we shall always remember; one filled with outstanding happenings and events. First of all, the Junior Class production of ‘Bound to Marry’ was a tremendous success due primarily to the un- tiring efforts of Miss Rachael Crowell and Mrs. Nancy Bostian. When we honored the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior banquet, the same degree of periection was again noted. Miss Pearle Kluttz assisted us in car- rying out our “April Fool’ theme on this occasion. It was our pleasure to be the first class at Granite Quarry to stage the banquet at the Yadkin Hotel. We were also the first to order class rings while members of the Junior Class. The notable success of the basketball team during this school year was due in part to the hard fighting ball players who were members of our class: Joe Kluttz, Wallace Gaither, and Philip Holshouser. The following officers served faithfully: Donald Richardson, President; Madeline Fink, Vice-President; and Voight Basinger, Secretary and Treasurer.... With anticipation, we classmates looked to the final year, the remaining days of studying and roaming in these halls. These were red-letter days that we would remember al! too well. Let us read an‘ excerpt from the diary for a clearer picture of our activities and a few of our sentimenis. Dear Diary, Yes, we had anticipated a great deal of happiness to be wrapped into the last days of school; days when we actually realized that our goal had been accomplished and that we had ended one era of our lives. It seemed that all forty-eight of us became a little more serious as we took on extra-curricular activities. The first team in basketball was made up solely of Senior boys; it was a team about whom the whole school could boast. Several class members displayed outstanding dramatic ability in the Senior play which was presented in the spring. Mrs. J. L. Sowers, our class advisor, directed this successful play in the same unfail- ing manner in which sne led us through other undertakings. It was then our turn to be honor guests at a most enjoyable Junior-Senior banquet. The class officers who directed the selection of mascots and invita- tions were: Philip Holshouser, President; Wade Fisher, Vice-President; and Kitty Allen, Secretary and Treas- TCTs oa). Now that our high school days are ended, the realization is before us that this is truly a new beginning. Let us sum up our sentiments by saying, “Calmly we look behind us, on joys and sorrows past, We know that all is mercy now, and shall be well at last, Calmly we look before us,—we fear no future ill, Enough for safety and for peace, if Thou art with us still.” SEN ORR CUA S ehh O Rin eae In the year 1849, during the fabulous gold rush, a famous document was recorded. But this document was cast aside and forgotten by the fortune hunters of that day, who at that time knew nothing of the paper’s real value. As I rambled through the files and records of the days of the 49’ers I discovered this priceless piece of parchment, and to my amazement I found the future plans of the Senior Class of 1949 as foretold by an unknown prophet 100 years ago. It was surprising to learn that each member of our class who had been together through our high school experience is now scattered throughout the nation. Joe Kluttz is now coaching a fine basketball team at U. N. C. Wally Gaither, who always enjoyed skating, is the owner of “The Rink” in Chicago. J. C. Williams, who was forever interested in sports, is playing for Dem Bums.” Bobby Ray Shaver has worked his way up as a paper boy. He now holds the position of Editor of the Salisbury Post. Herbert Kluttz, an engineer for Southern Railway, has a regular run from Salisbury to Spencer. Jean Raney is just patiently waiting for the age of women conductors. Bobby Barringer is head mechanic for General Motors. Anyone would know his able assistant, Dwight Fraley. Jason Brown, who was always handy with a cue stick, now owns one of the world’s largest billiard parlors. Voight Basinger is in the process of organizing his own professional baseball team. June McKenzie is at home keeping the fire burning. Bobby Lee Cruse is a Captain on the High Seas in Uncle Sam's Navy. One of his fine crew is First Mate, Kenneth Troutman. It looks as though housewives are plentiful. The class of 1949 put Mildred Baity, Betty Rose Thomas, and Lillie Roscoe in this position. Also enjoying a swell home life are Lillie Mae Penley and Patty Sue Andrew. Much success has come to Bill Trexler. He is now the sole owner of Trexler Brothers Clothing Store. The nation has no need to worry about its food problems with such capable agriculturists as Charles Bame and Billy Oddie. Donald Richardson and Bessie Barringer are working in the religious field. Donald is a minister and Bessie is a missionary in China. Wade Fisher and Philip Holshouser are now co-owners of Holshouser-Fisher Super Market, a profitable business, which has put them well up on the ladder of success. Roy Trexler, an employee for Goodman Lumber Company, has solved our building problems. The business men of today have no trouble finding a capable secretary. Lillian Huffman, Rebecca Hols- houser, Margaret Barger, Jean Lyerly, and Coleen Denis all have jobs sitting on the BOSS’ knee taking a letter. No wonder there is such a demand for new styles. Delma Corl and Joan Mahaffey are creating simply wonderful fashions. The kiddies today have some swell teachers. Look who they are: Thyra Rose Honeycutt, Christine Starnes, and Kitty Allen. Richard Melchor is working hard trying to rid the country of crime. He is a secret agent for the F. B. I. One otf his fellow workers is one of his classmates, John Kesler. Mary Rose Peeler is making sure that the nursing profession is kept on its high standard. She is head nurse at Duke Hospital in Durham. She has a fine staff with Mary Sue Bernhardt at the top. Also in the nursing profession are Nancy Rousseau and Nellie Teague who hold positions at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. What would the newspapers and magazines of the country do without people to gather the news? Betty Peeler is doing her best as a journalist to make it possible for everyone to read the news as it happens. Charles Ribelin always enjoyed the science and chemistry classes at G. Q. H. S. He is now a research chemist for the Du Pont Chemical Corporation. Madeline Fink and Loraine Kluttz have taken to the song Go West’ and are now residing in sunny California. They often return to North Carolina to see how the old home town is making out. Janie Fraley, who received her training working hard on ‘The Quarrier,”’ now holds a fine position in the literary field. It is encouraging to see that every member of my class is now making such a success in life. RICHARD MELCHOR, Prophet STATISTICS OF THE FORTY-NINERS On October 20, 1948, I was elected to this office of statistician, but it was not until in December that I understood fully the responsibility which was mine in compiling accurate information which would be suit- able for the outstanding class of ‘49. After much work I finally succeeded in collecting the following bewildering facts: This notable class consists of forty-eight members and 56%% of them are human beings. We are not sure about the other 43834% since they are boys. We are a large class when it comes to height since our average height is 5 feet, 634 inches. Bobby Barringer elevated this a bit by the tip of his head touching the 74 inch mark. When all of us jumped up on the scales we found our weight to be 6456 pounds. Applying a little arith- meiic I soon found that the average weight would be 134¥2 pounds. Joan’s 96 pounds and Charles Bame’s 185 pounds made this incident possible. Shoes are being worn small by this class since the average shoe size is 7’. This number was slightly offset by Bill Trexler’s number 11's. Our hair appears to be of all forms and colors. Brown hair rules the hair kingdom with a 66 2 3% major- ity. Next in line for the throne are the blondes with 20 5 6%. The other 12%2% is made up of auburn, red, and black hair. Each of us has two eyes which are good for seeing. 41 2 3% have brown eyes, 25% have blue, 8 1 3% gray, and 8 1 3% green while the remaining 16 2 3% are a mixture. As yet nobody has any black eyes or sore eyes (from studying). The leading radio program is ‘The Beulah Show” with the Lux Radio Program running a close second. Quite a few seemed ito be interested in the educational program, “It Pays To Be Ignorant.” We are all devoted to at least one subject. °1834% prefer sociology for their favorite subject, 16 2 3% typing, 16 2 3% geometry, 124% English, 124% agriculture, 8 1 3% bookkeeping, and 4 1 6% chemis- try. Study hall seems to be the favorite of 242%. The teachers seem to take pleasure in refinishing some of our plots. Nevertheless we still highly esteem Mrs. Sowers and Mrs. McCombs. You need not be surprised to hear us singing our favorite songs, ‘My Happiness” and ‘Love Somebody.” We can not as yet sing as well as Vaughn Monroe and Bing Crosby but with our musical talent we may be able to outsing them in the near future. For entertainment give us movies, music, or “a date.’ Do not furnish us with ‘a date” that is eatable either. ‘‘Fuzzy’’ says that loafing entertains him a great deal. These dignified seniors prefer basketball as their favorite sport. It is no wonder that basketball is best liked for practically the entire team is taken from our class. Some said their sport was hunting but they did not say for what. Everyone is in a clamor because we are going to see June Allyson and Peter Lawford (substitutes) play the leading roles in ‘A Date With Judy” at the Salisbury Drive-In. If that is not enough to satisfy our inten- tions we're going to see ‘Tap Root” at the Capitol. A favorite pastime of ours is joy-riding. The Chevrolet is the preferred car while the Oldsmobile, Pontiac, and Buick are fighting for second place in the line-up. Mary Sue says she likes any kind, just so it will run. Most of us like to read the “Life’’ magazine or the ‘Reader's Digest.’ Others read the comics or some other exciting magazine. Those who know enough already, do not read anything. Our appetites vary so the favorite dishes are many. The leading food, however, is ice cream with fried chicken running a close second. Wade says that he would rather have pinto beans. Blue and green are our favorite colors. We could not think of a way of combining them since we are green’ when a test is given and ‘‘blue’ when we get our results. Our pet-peeve is conceited people. Several others were mentioned which range from long classes to reckless drivers. Let something go wrong and you will hear our pet saying, My goodness!” If everything is carried out according to our ambitions, the world will be greatly blessed. Some lucky students will be able to say that they have been well taught (we will not say what) by some of these knowl- edge seekers from Granite Quarry High School. Secretaries, ministers, and housewives are also on the list. Some will be satisfied just to graduate from high school. Hobbies seem to cover a large field of activities from driving a bus to collecting all kinds of things. We are for anything—just so it is interesting. The above figures and facts, gathered from the forty-niners, are true, to the best of my knowledge, and are presented with the hope that they will encourage others to see things as they should be rather than as they are. With these last words, I, the statistician of the class of 1949, do solemnly affix my signature. MARGARET BARGER LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the members of the Granite Quarry High School Class of ‘49, being of sound mind and body, and having accumulated the necessary requirements for graduation, do here by declare this our Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I. To our parents for supplying the means for our high school education, we leave our deep, undying gratitude and love. ARTICLE II. To Mr. Staton we leave our utmost appreciation for the kindness and understanding shown us in our high school years. Also to the other members of the faculty, we leave our sincere thanks for their guidance and sympathy. ARTICLE HI. To the Junior Class we leave our place in chapel and our ability to have fun in school. ARTICLE IV. As individuals, we will these, our personal belongings, to the Rising Seniors: Roy Trexler wills his love for the opposite sex to Gerald Adams, Clyde Brown, Billy Canup, and Donald Bruce. J. C. Williams bequeaths his originality and love of fun and jokes to Bill Witty. Dwight (Fuzzy) Fraley leaves Bus No. 73 because those last few pieces just would not come apart. Jean Lyerly wills her studiousness to Pansy Hopkins. Lillian Huffman leaves her conversational ability to be contested among her close rivals, Eunice Silliman, Donna Trexler, Sybil Bernhardt, and Jean Trexler. Betty Peeler wills her leadership and literary talent to Marian Misenheimer. Janie Fraley leaves ...as soon as she can get away with that coveted diploma. Jason Brown wills his contempt for studying to Verne McCombs. Mary Rose Peeler bequeaths her love of fun to Lottie Ritchie and Margaret Walton. Kenneth Troutman leaves high school life to become a successful business man. Lillie Roscoe bequeaths her sparkling eyes to Sherry Gantt. June McKenzie wills her sports ability to Sylvia Peacock, Frances Miller, and Gaynelle Fulk. Nellie Teague leaves with few (if any) regrets. Bessie Barringer wills her gaiety to Shirley Peeler. Philip Holshouser bequeaths his outstanding leadership to any Junior who is willing to work hard and long. Loraine Kluttz wills her unquenchable love for skating to Pat Bringle. Billy Oddie bequeaths his dark, wavy hair to Howard Basinger. Madeline Fink wills her personality and ready smile to Frances Beck. Rebecca Holshouser and Voight Basinger leave their titles of ‘Best Looking” to the two Juniors whom Mother Nature has smiled upon. Bobby Lee Cruse wills his motorbike to whoever has enough mechanical ability to take care of it. Nancy Rousseau wills her quiet, gentle nature to Nancy Cain, Rebecca Rash, Betty Sue Roseman, and Mary Lee Earnhardt. Betty Rose Thomas bequeaths her friendliness to Roana Agner. Wade Fisher wills his care-free ways to James Troutman. Jean Raney bequeaths her position as Editor-in-Chief of the annual to some unfortunate sucker. Ethel Rose Kepley wills her love of singing to Sara Jo Lingle. Margaret Barger bequeaths her originality to Jean Broadway. To any Junior who possesses such desirable qualities Bobby Barringer bequeaths his title of ‘Best Per- sonality.” Mary Sue Bernhardt wills her dependability to Mary Ellen Jarrett and James Julian. Charles Bame leaves his football physique to Bill Julian. Patty Sue Andrew wills her title of “Most Likely to Succeed” to Rebecca Peeler. John (Bill) Trexler leaves his title of “Best Dressed” to whoever gets a job at Trexler Bros. Lillie Mae Penley wills her red hair to Hilda Eller, Jean Peeler, and Charlene Lefler. John Kesler leaves Bus No. 47 to Joe Kesler. To Nathlyn Fesperman and Betty Lou Whirlow, Joan Mahaffey bequeaths her qualities of cuteness. Wallace Gaither wills his habit of being late for class to anyone willing to take a chance. Kitty Allen bequeaths her mature ways to Joyce Thomas and Grace Bost. Joe Kluttz leaves his love of sports to Herman Ritchie and Gregory Harrison. Thyra Rose Honeycutt bequeaths her “Best Dressed” and ladylike qualities to her neighbor, Annita Elium. Donald Richardson leaves the presidency of the Beta Club and F. F. A. Chapter to anyone with an insufficient amount of work and worry. Delma Corl wills her blonde hair to Jerrell (Polly) Fisher and Margaret Yost. Richard Melchor wills his cheer-leading ability and friendliness to Howard Crossett. Coleen Dennis wills her quietness to Peggy Nell Brown and Mary Lentz. Charles Ribelin bequeaths his ‘A's’’ to Paul Webb and Eston Doyle. Mildred Baity would like either to will her shortness to Patsy Miller or to share some of Patsy's height. Bobby Ray Shaver leaves Ray Edward Cauble his lack of height. Herbert Kluttz leaves because .. . well, what would school be without Jean. And I, being of sound mind and body, do hereby affix my signature to this, the Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1949. Witnesses: DONALD RICHARDSON, HENRY LIETELLER, PETE KUNOOZUMFOOZUM Testator CLASS SONG When we go out to reach our final goal in life Well think of all the fun we had at Granite High. These memories, we treasure, will stay within our hearts, They I] guide us and lead us Whenever we depart from here. Well think of loved ones who've been helpful to us all The many problems that were solved within these halls. This graduating class of forty-nine will say, “Farewell to all they leave behind today.” Pe Wie eb@seaulOVias CIUNSS PROVEN We have struggled hard, but here we are On this all-important day, To say goodbye to friends and teachers From whom we are going away. And in our deeds, we hope we will prove That their efforts were not in vain As they taught us to be honest and true And our highest goals attain. We have gathered dear memories here In these four years behind us, That down through the years will make the ties Which will together bind us. BET ar Ei is Y Sees em F; RIENDLIES T | C : . : CLASS Babies AR M ELCHOR | Bez Try R. Tistomms Neancy Rouse Dwicur Faney ow Best DRESSED | Bru Irene, Tyra Rose Hone yourt eS TEST Janie Fracey,Cuaases Ribecn HengeatrPtrurrz, Joan MaunrrEy | SENIOR SUPERLATIVES vee i WEL venting Best Act Arouwp Jee Aivrirz Jean Kaney ee gine Mevrrz Puicie Ray HonsHovser MosT Stupious Best a ee coe Lye y Voeicwe Brsinger Boszy a SHAVER LEBECECA Hox SH CUSER BEST SPORTS IALIE Mac ENLEY Bonny Ler Cruse Most Popucay M. OST Depew DRBLe Donan eos | Wave Fiswen Berry Pease aes Suz Bennnanoy | Be per Pog SuccEeD Bossy Barrincen J oHN IAZSLER Mave vine Finn : Parry Sue Anprew Most ORiGion L Marenrer ARBGER | J, CG. Wocsusams 1949 GRADUATES MASCOTS: George Barringer, Delores Williams First row: Margaret Barger, Nancy Rousseau, Delma Corl, Mary Rose Peeler, Joan Mahaffey, Mildred Baity, Jean Lyerly, Betty Peeler. Second row: Betty Rose Thomas, Madeline Fink, Patty Sue Andrew, Rebecca Holshouser, Bobby Ray Shaver, Coleen Dennis, Mary Sue Bernhardt, Lillie Roscoe. Third row: Kitty Allen, Loraine Kluttz, Nellie Teague, Ethel Rose Kepley, Lillian Huffman, J. C. Williams, Christine Starnes, June McKenzie. Fourth row: Joe Kluttz, Dwight Fraley, Jean Raney, Thyra Rose Honeycutt, Bessie Barringer, Lillie Mae Penley, Janie Fraley. Fifth row: Wallace Gaither, Richard Melchor, Bill Trexler, Kenneth Troutman, Herbert Kluttz, Jason Brown, Jr. Sixth row: Philip Holshouser, Wade Fisher, Bobby Lee Cruse, John Kesler, Billy Oddie, Charles Bame. Seventh row: Charles Ribelin, Roy Trexler, Voight Basinger, Bobby Barringer, Donald Richardson. JEAN RANEY PHiliDset@Lon@u sen JUNIOR GLASS) OFEIGERS ferrell Ann Pisherj.o.). ita. ecretary, Noi@uhior jmbnbiage me, to _.. Vice-President elon) Brow nee Be nL. Sa oe Treasurer Marian Misenheimer ...... eee See resicent Gerald Adams Roana Agner Sybil Barnhardt Howard Basinger Frances Beck Grace Bost Patricia Bringle Jean Broadway Clyde Brown Helen Brown Donald Bruce Nancy Cain Ray Cauble Howard Crossett Eston Doyle Annita Elium Hilda Eller Jerrell Ann Fisher Nathlyn Fesperman Gaynelle Fulk Sherry Gantt Gregory Harrison Betty Holshouser Mary Ellen Jarrett Bill Julian James Julian Joe Kesler Mary Louise Lentz Sara Jo Lingle Verne McCombs Charline Lefler Miller Frances Miller Patsy Miller Marian Misenheimer Sylvia Peacock Jean Peeler Rebecca Peeler Shirley Peeler Rebecca Rash Herman Ritchie Lottie Ritchie Betty Sue Roseman Eunice Silliman Joyce Thomas Donna Trexler Jean Trexler James Troutman Margaret Walton Paul Webb Betty Whirlow Bill Whitty ay Students Whose Class Picture Do Not Appear In Annual Peggy Brown, Billy Canup, Mary Lee Earnhardt, Pansy Hopkins, Margaret Yost. SO rm OM ERE GEASS OLFGERS Reocrbrice el... GT a Treasurer @onrolyina hiGheresOrleues 2.2 er. Secretary Wilewe “Sihaieirel ee eee President Kenneth Fisher........ Mie Vice-President Front row, left to right: Mary Brown, Betty Sue Kluttz, Joan Earnhardt, Nona Bruce, Peggy Cruse, Carolyn Cauble, Janet Fisher, Mary Lee White. Second row: Alvanell Julian, Dorothy Kirkman, Ruby Hinson, Libby Helms, Doris Earnhardt, Marie Bringle, Lucille Goodman, Edith Kluttz, Ellen Barger. Third row: Kenneth Fisher, Jimmie Hartley, Junius Fraley, Earl Livengood, Ben Fink. Fourth row: Glenn Cauble, Ted Holshouser, Nelson Barringer, C. L. Eagle, Roy Brown, Bobby Clawson. Fifth row: William Fisher, Clifford Bernhardt, Wilbert Lyerly, W. L. Rhyne, Advisor. First row, left to right: Robert Lee Snider, Evelyn Ribelin, Phyllis Sifford, Betty Oddie, Ethel Snider, Jean Peeler, Carolyn Richardson, Barbara Shirley. Second row: Albert Ray Kepley, Edith Peeler, Winifred Peeler, Ruby Snider, Claudine Miller, Jeanette Peeler. Third row: Joe Stirewalt, Betty Jo Teague, Norma Jean Peeler, Kitty Robertson, Virginia Roscoe, Paul McCall, Jimmy Peeler Fourth row: Ralph Sifford, Robert Bruce, Billy Starnes, Max Sifford, Mrs. McCombs, Advisor. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS (elaigidstoueneyy) oo. foe) ws ee _... Vice-President IRGralehi? Istomto(cit a een eee te ees President Lydia Jean Kepley....... Secretary-Treasurer Front row, left to right: Janis Mahaffey, Sue Eller, Ruth Holshouser, Jane Hall, Delcie Earnhardt, Mona Hess, Nettie Jo Hilliard, Mildred Combs, Walter Goodman Mr. Lane Advi,sor. Second row: Pansy Graham Reather Dennis, Peggy Broadway. Third row: Madge Holshouser, Bonnie Ervin, Doris Cauble, Evelyn Agner, Patsy Jones, Peggy Gibson, Tommy Honbarrier. Fourth row: Joanne Boger, Vivian Eagle, Gazelle Hopkins, Ruby Basinger, Cline, James Earnhardt, Augustus Holshouser, Barger, Philip Kesler. David Couch, Mildred Curlee. Fifth row: Bertie Earnhardt, Claude Eagle, James Sylvia Fink. Sixth row: Robert Blackwelder, Charles Beck, Deedie Fisher, John Bame, John Alexander, Lewis Jacobs, Derek Elium, Dennis Front row, left to right: Fred Joyner, Billy Ray-Stiller, Sylvia Lee Shaw, Sara Jo Miller, Norma Kluttz, Naomi Younce, Nell Rousseau, Virginia Snider, Ruby Lesley, Annie Marie Roseman, Mr. Huneycutt, Advisor. Second row: Jack Smith, Evelyn Myers, Genevieve Lohr, Margaret Jacobs, Hazel Troutman, Tean Kepley, Donald Smith. Third row: J. F. Brooks, Angie Kimmer, Jean Sifford. Fourth row: Tommy Yount, Eloise Peeler, Loretta Kluttz, Lucille Yates, Frank Staton. Fifth row: Hoy Peeler, Jr., Kay Margaret McCombs, Peggy Nell Miller, Patsy Rogers, Betty Suttle. Sixth row: Tony Miller, Jerry Misenheimer, Larry Lyerly, Donald Deal, Buddy Kluttz. Seventh row: John Walser, Bill Ritchie. (ON DERCLASSMEN Sah es oan . Ley) 2a y QC ls SR MRS. SAFRIT'S EIGHTH GRADE Front row, left to right: Martha Ann Lefler, Libby Foy, Winifred White, Mary Lee Bailey, Jake Shaver, Arnold Crook, Lester Snider. Second row: Mrs. Robert Safrit, Harold Baity, Arnold Lesley, Gerald Stout, Jeanette Brown, Jessie Shipwash, Rachel Overcash. Third row: David Peeler, Betty Jean Miller, Janet Wagoner, Elizabeth Moore, Mazie Stokes, Vera Mae Heilig, Barbara Crowe. Fourth row: Doris Rose- man, Betty Jean Barrier, Donald Eudy, Carl Foy, Charles Merritt, Charlie Wells. Absent when picture was taken: Ben Surratt. Front row, left to right: Bennie Williams, Viola Robinson, Nancy Eagle, Faye Trexler, Betsey Capel, Carl Buff, Grady Hinceman, Jean Miller. Second row: Mrs. Ritchie, Margaret Cauble, Catherine Baity, Ruby Goodman, Bobby Newsome, Julius Holshouser. Third row: A. C. Wagoner, Jr., Eleanor Ribelin, Carleen Lyerly, John Cauble, Junior Edwards. Fourth row: Bobby Beck, Nancy Honeycutt, Margaret Whirlow, John Henry Barringer, Ned Agner. Fifth row: Nolan Montieth, Joe Lyerly, Jimmy Thompson. Absent when picture was taken: Sally Livengood. MRS. RITCHIE'S EIGHTH GRADE MRS. TAYLOR'S SEVENTH GRADE Front row, left to right: Mrs. Taylor, Annie Smith, Sonny Fisher, Jack Rary, Nancy Lee Eller, Billy Clawson, Pat Peeler, William Hataway, Edna Kimmer. Second row: Bobby Lee Earnhardt, J. A. Fowler, Bobby Lyerly, Billy Peeler, Larry Byrd, Gary Teague. Third row: Janet Lefler, Ronnie Spry, Betty Jo Miller, Sarah Cauble, Gladys Little, Arlene Combs. Fourth row: Shirley Kepley, Velma Trexler, Peggy Montieth, Kay Thomas, Betty Lou Lingle, Sylvia Rickman. Fifth row: John Thomas Lentz, Edward Lee Alexander, James Trexler, W. A. Lefler, James Lemly, Pauline Walton, Shirley Trexler, Thelma Branch, Earl Earnhardt. Absent when picture was taken: Jean Newsome, Nancy Allen, Harold Lee Peacock, Melvin Pruett, Bobby E. Earnhardt. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Kirk, Ruth Cauble, Jane Wiley, Jerry Doyle, Letty Foy, Larry Parrish, Clive Mahaffey, Richard Baity, R. V. Robinson. Second row: Peggy Harrison, Barbara Peeler, Anne Melton, Helen Smith, Margaret Trexler, Lillian Gaither. Third row: Margaret Shulenberger, Nancy Jo Baxley, Jo Anne Eagle, Flossie Poole, Lynda Andrew. Fourth row: Ralph Keller, Philip Eller, Bobby Teague, Virginia Lineberry, Evelyn Lesley, Violet Smith. Fifth row: William Earnhardt, Ray Barger, Billy Cain, Frank Norris, Hayden Poole, Jimmy Ketner. MRS. KIRK'S SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES MRS. HUDSON'S SIXTH GRADE Front row, left to right: Ethel Livengood, Shirley Kimmer, John Stout, Barbara Miller, Gladys Ovel- cash, Peggy Fisher, Alma Yost, Phyllis Brown, Mrs. Elmina Hudson. Second row: Richard Holshouser, Philip Eller, Jimmy Kluttz, Gary Bringle, Melvin Goodman, F. C. Combs, Edwin Peeler. Third row: Jack Brown, Luther Starnes, James Helms, Sylvia Holshouser, Mickey Capel, Webster Griffeth. Fourth row: Shelby Myers, Mildred Hinson, Phyllis Covington, Louise Roseman, Dorothy Little. Fifth row: Johnny Miller James Poole, Etta Hartman, Gladys Couch, Betty. Edwards, Frank Merritt. Sixth row: George Smith, Bobby Honbarrier, Nancy Lyerly, Patsy Cooke, Barbara Norris, Bob Bringle. Front row left to right: Shelbia Jean Lemly, Peggy Sue Bogle, Kermene Colson, Betty Ann Foster, Barbara Sue Coley, Luther Floyd, Paul Fisher, Hi lton Max Lingle. Second row: Mrs. L. W. Brown, Tommy Thompson, Jerry Kesler, Jimmy Wise, James Dutch, David Houston, Betty Jean Shaw. Third row: Elaine Fisher, Ray Brown, Wayne Bame, Jerry Cline, Harvey Hartman Mackie Overcash. Fourth row: Sonny Bringle, Roy Pethel, Shirley Hartman, Carolyn Barringer, Carrie Sue Peeler. Fifth row: Catherine Wells, Essie Holshouser, Billy Crowe. MRS. BROWN'S FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES MRS. WILHELM’S FIFTH GRADE Front row, left to right: Ralph Smith, J. C. Earnhardt, Paul Livengood, Kelly Dutch, Sue Clawson, Barbara Edwards, Glenn Eagle, Wilma M ahaffey, Martha Teague, Wilma Cauble. Second row: Mrs. Wilhelm, Frank Gaddy, Jack Whirlow, Martha Jane Austin, Camille Brown, David Fisher, John Kesler. Third row: Barbara Brewer, Donald Curlee, Alvin Smith, Christine Horah, Victor Earnhardt, Shirley Poole. Fourth row: Lillie Mae Shulenberger, Eunice Foster, Virginia Athey, Peggy Rary, LaVerne Dennis, Betty Jean Hodgson, Jerry Goodman. Fifth row: Wayne Trexler, Boyd Linder, Truett Smith, Craig Eagle, James Kinney, Bill Agner. Front row, left to right: Nancy Kesler, Nancy Beaver, Jimmy Eller, Marie File, Eugene Cauble, Wayne Miller, Ruby Oddie, Jewel Rary. Second row: Mrs. Peeler, Annie Mae Hartman, Bernard Holshouser, Shirley Lesley, Jerry Livengood, Sandra Eudy, Richard Cashwell. Third row: Sue Fisher, Tommy Byrd, Hugh Lambirth, Richard Roscoe, Sonny Ribelin, Jimmy Webb. Fourth row: Ray Wyrick, Winsten Mahaffey, Frances Barger, Jerry Honbarrier, Ruth Isenhour, Virgil Bernhardt. Fifth row: Billy Ray Honbarrier, Faye Smith. MRS. PEELER’S FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES MRS. CAUBLE'S FOURTH GRADE Front row, left to right: Jerry Peeler, Larry Thomas, Howard Honbarrier, Bonnie June Lingle, Maga- lene Davis, Joyce Honbarrier, Rose Smith, Joyce Austin, Edgar Bailey. Second row: Lynn Russell Trexler, Tack Cecil, Shirley Eller, Mary Elizabeth Overcash, Alma Brown. Third row: Betty Lou Shue, Amelia Bame, Richard Livengood, Marilyn Helms, Frances Foye, Evelyn Floyd, Ruby Lee Stiller. Fourth row: Jackie Brown, Faye Trexler, J. E. Cauble, Tommy Jones, Nelson Page, Jerry Kluttz. Fifth row: Mrs. L. Ray Cauble, Phyllis Peeler, Jean Lyerly, Donald Leazer, Raven Eanrhardt, Jimmy Lyerly. Sixth row: Frank Houston, Marion Eudy, Roberta Goodman, Jean Bringle. Absent when picture was taken: Shirley Earnhardt, Charles Baker, David Trexler. Front row, left to right: Jane Hill, Jimmy Beaver, Shirley Rabon, Jeanette Myers, Jeanette Oddie, Gene Wagner, Ronnie McCulloh, Orrin Mahaffey, Margaret Earnhardt. Second row: Charles Hartley, Frances McClaren, Greta Hinceman, Mary Jo Kluttz, Jane Wyrick, Annie Marie Hudson, Ellen Harris Wilson, Margalene Cartner. Third row: Edward Lentz, Pauline Athey, Sonny Brewer, James Whirlow, Nelson Durham, Jerry Roseman, Billy Smith. Fourth row: Jimmy Hill, Judy Kepley, Nancy Brewer, Sammy Miller, Ronald Barger, Elaine Kluttz. Fifth row: Dickie Sellers, James Peeler, Tony Myers, Mary Eliza- beth Abernathy, Jack Ponds, Mrs. Kinney. Sixth row: Tommy Myers, Frankie Earnhardt, Freddie Whirlow. MRS. KINNEY'S THIRD GRADE MRS. ROBERT'S THIRD GRADE Front row, left to right: Arnold Walton, Jr., Roddy Bringle, Terry Bogle, Judy Eller, George Kinney, Kay Stokes, Ray Blume, Marshall Snider, Curtis Ribelin, Mrs. Roberts. Second row: Richard Hodgson, Ralph Trexler, Robert Shulenberger, Rodney Fulk, Wanda Robinson, Betty Lou Earnhardt, Kirby Allen. Third row: Leon Trexler, Stephen Kesler, Jerry Eller, Sandra Holshouser, Sandra Kepley, Nancy Lomax. Fourth row: Sara Simpson, Frances Phillips, Sandra File, Dona Ann Cross, Yvonne Earnhardt, Bobby Poole. Fifth row: Jim Fisher, Jerry Eagle, W. A. Cline, III, Frederick Trexler, Ronald Smith, Roy Benson. Front row, left to right: Bobby Edwards, Larry Hill, Barbara Snider, Barbara Webb, Elizabeth File, Larry Stiller, Roy Land, Paul Brown, Dickie Foy. Second row: Carolyn Wise, Deanna Rary, L arry McKenzie, Philip Walton, George Denham, Franklin Ribelin, Wesley Crowe. Third row: Howard Brown, Ronald Sills, Junior Overcash, Bobby Gene Mills, Joe Vaughan, Carolyn Kluttz, Mrs. Williams. Fourth row: James Pinion, Clyde Goodman, Sue Kesler, Sondra Henderson, Shirley Austin, Roy Hopkins, Larry McBride. Fifth row: Jerrel Kesler, Kenneth Miller, Freddie Denham, Geraldine McDaniel, Carrol Cooke. MRS. WILLIAM'S SECOND GRADE MISS MELTON'S SECOND GRADE Front row, left to right: Marlene Earnhardt, Judy Davis, Peggy Shipwash, Cletus Livengood, James Floyd, Vernon Eller, Helen Brewer, Rebecca Livengood, Gene Isenhour, Bobby Lee Kluttz. Second row: Lloyd Miller, James Clawson, Judy Heilig, Craven Brewer, Fred Pence, Judith Jones, Sue Cabell Williams, Miss Melton. Third row: James McIntyre, Sandra Trexler, Lois Whirlow, Betty Corriher, Roy Brown, Carol Honbarrier, Jean Roseman. Fourth row: Johnny Earnhardt, Babara Bernhardt, Margaret Hill, Joyce Rose- man, Calvin Mille, Paul Athey, Harold Cooke. Fifth row: Francis Harris, Roy Kesler. Absent when picture was taken: Dixie McNeely, Joann Pepper, Lloyd Baker. Front row, left to right: Edna Denham, Shirley Goodman, Charles Barringer, Brenda Goodman, Betty Lou Honbarrier, Linda Bringle, Kay Elium, Linda Snider, James Rabon, Teddy Beaver, Brenda Sue Baxley, Linda Eagle. Second row: James Trexler, Jackie Williams, Donald Bullins, John Angell, Dennis Sellers, Edward Isenhour, Shirley Von Cannon, Tex Lyerly, Mrs. Rhyne. Third row: Billy Covington, Nancy Livengood, Gilbert Bernhardt, Beth Young, Ann Boger, Mary Catherine Brewer, Gail Cauble. Fourth row: Ann Miller, Nancy Dry, Thomas Houston, Judy Holshouser, Margaret Ann Bostian, Luther Goodman, Treva Morgan. Absent when picture was taken: Billy Goodman, Walter Pepper, Russell Pruett, Ruth Edwards, Doris Pepper. MRS. RHYNE'S FIRST GRADE MRS. HOLSHOUSER'S FIRST GRADE Front row, left to right: Harold Snider, Albert Rabon, Nancy Basinger, Ralph Walton, James Huston, Tohn Luther Horton, Nancy Livengood, Robert Peeler, Eugene Norris, Barbara Branch, Wayne Rogers. Second row: Shirley McIntyre, Nancy Louise Spry, John Raymond Kluttz, Roy Trexler, Marvin Kimmer, Faye Wagoner, Evelene Oddie, Richard Wyrick. Third row: Carolyn Trexler, Mary Frances Hill, Brenda Ruth Erwin, Barbara Ann Lentz, George Little, John Wayne Foy, Barbara Faye Goodman, Carol Kesler, Mrs. Holshouser. Fourth row: Dianne Rary, Carol Shinn, Kathleen Oddie, Barbara Elaine Naylor, Betty Lou Shulenberger, Donald Smith, Johnny File. Fifth row: Terry Cartner, Vernon Overcash. INSEPARABLES Eunice cnci@uincy. bobo yedncercia = Alvanell and Jake ... Charles and Kitty . =. Jecn andiHerbert ieee iinercnad By oiclat Bethy andebil Ws Doms conceit eens tl and Betty Rose... Philip and Sylvia... Bill and Joyce... Nathlyn and Wally... C— © ) JE 4) a tt cae Pe Gan IER STAFF Eaitorin-Ghien JEAN RANEY Business Manager RIGHARDEMELGH@: Seated, left to right: Nancy Cain, Assistant Business Manager; Richard Melchor, Business Man- ager; Jean Raney, Editor-in-Chief; Mary Ellen Jarrett, Assistant Editor. Standing: Helen Brown, Assistant Literary Editor; June McKenzie, Sports Editor; Janie Fraley, Literary Editor; Bobby Barringer, Art Editor; Bobby Ray Shaver, Advertisement Manager; Mrs. Mc- Combs, Advisor. Absent when picture was taken: Bill Oddie, Production Manager. GIVANIMHS (ClalieS “Sih Editorin-Ghiei BO UNE FEES Business Manager BOB BVIEE ES @ RUSE Seated, left to right: Mary Ellen Jarrett, Assistant Business Manager; Bobby Lee Cruse, Business Manager; Betty Peeler, Editor-in-Chief; Eunice Silliman, Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Standing: Wally Gaither, Boys’ Sports Editor; Bessie Barringer, Reporter; Thyra Rose Honeycutt, Copy Editor; Madeline Fink, Circulation Manager; Bill Julian, Assistant Circulation Manager; Jean Raney, Girls’ Sports Editor; Bobby Barringer, Art Editor. President PHILIP HOLSHOUSER Front row, left to right: Frances Beck, Virginia Roscoe, Jean Raney, Secretary; Philip Holshouser, President; Howard Crossett, Vice-President; Pansy Hopkins, June McKenzie. Second row: Kay Margaret McCombs, Jerry Misenheimer, Junior Brown, Paul Webb, Robert Bruce, Bobby Lee Cruse, Clifford Barnhardt, Augustus Holshouser, Alvanell Julian, Joanne Boger, Mr. Jones, Advisor. MUSIC STUDENTS Front row, left to right: Sonny Ribelin, Camille Brown, Elizabeth File, Wanda Robinson, Fay Trexler, Rose Smith, Roberta Goodman. Second row: Jimmy Kluttz, Frank Merritt, James Kinney, Phyllis Coving- ton, Gterdys Goveh, Elaine Fisher, Carolyn Barringer, Lynda Lee Andrew, Barbara Peeler, Norma Kluttz. Third row: Tommy Thompson, Mary Lee Bailey, Betty Jean Shaw, Faye Trexler, Margaret Trexler, Peggy Montieth, Betty Jo Miller, Mazie Stokes, Kay Thomas, Madge Holshouser, Shirley Kepley, Joan Earnhardt. Fourth row: Madeline Fink, Lillian Huffman, Joyce Thomas, Elizabeth Moore, Doris Roseman, John Peeler, Evelyn Ribelin, Hoy Peeler, Kay Margaret McCombs, Eunice Silliman, Sara Jo Lingle, Betty Rose Thomas, Loretta Kluttz, Winifred Peeler, Patsy Jones, Margaret Cauble, Nell Rcusseau, Joanne Boger, Ruth Holshouser, Mr. Ralph Eostian, Teacher. Front row, left to right: Nathlyn Fesperman, Roana Agner, Hazel Troutman, Claudine Miller, Joanne Boger, Jean Trexler. Second row: Roy Trexler, Charles Ribelin, W. L. Rhyne (Advisor). Absent when picture was taken: Bessie Barringer. LIBRARIANS Fine vet First row, left to right: Mary Lee White, Vice-President; Carolyn Richardson, Secretary; Carolyn Cauble, Treasurer; Nathlyn Fesperman, President; Evelyn Ribelin, Historian; Sara Jo Lingle, Song Leader; Betty Sue Kluttz, Pianist. Second row: Shirley Peeler, Jean Peeler, Mary Brown, Dorothy Kirkman, Alva- nell Julian, Roana Agner, Phyllis Sifford, Janet Fisher, Barbara Shirley. Third row: Winifred Peeler, Doris Earnhardt, Joanne Earnhardt, Ellen Barger, Ruby Snider, Ruby Hinson, Kitty Robertson, Edith Peeler, Becky Peeler, Mrs. Felts, Advisor. Front row left to right: Glenn Cauble, Herbert Kluttz, Joe Stirewalt, Paul Webb, Jason Brown, Junius Fraley, Bobby Clawson, Claude Eagle. Second row: Howard Basinger, J. C. Williams, Albert Kepley, Dwight Fraley, Treasurer; Donald Bruce, John Bame, John Alexander, David Couch. Third row: Roy Brown, Bill Starnes, James Julian, Philip Kesler, Bill Oddie, Howard Crossett, Robert Bruce, Philip Hols- houser, Donald Deal. Fourth row: Donald Smith, Hoy Peeler, Buddy Kluttz, James Earnhardt, Deedie Fisher, Walter Goodman, Jack Smith, Frank Staton, Billy Ray Stiller. Fifth row: Bill Whitty, Bobby Bar- ringer, Secretary; Max Sifford, Donald Richardson, President; Bobby Lee Cruse, Ted Holshouser, Ralph Sifford, Charles Bame, Bill Fisher, John Kesler, Vice-President; Voight Basinger. Absent when picture was taken: Verne McCombs, Bill Julian, Herman Ritchie, Joe Kesler, Reporter; Ray Cauble, Jerry Misenheimer, Clarence Pickler, Mr. Jones, Advisor. Panam CHAPTER BETA CLUB Front row, left to right: Jean Raney, Roana Agner, Thyra Rose Honeycutt; Jean Lyerly, Lillian Huff- man, Margaret Barger. Second row: Mary Ellen Jarrett, Jean Trexler, Helen Brown, Rebecca Peeler, Nathlyn Fesperman, Eunice Silliman, Janie Fraley. Third row: Mrs. McCombs, Advisor; Ray Edward Cauble, Paul Webb, Charles Ribelin. Officers, standing at right: Bobby Ray Shaver, Treasurer: Annita Elum, Secretary; Richard Melchor, Vice-President; Donald Richardson, President. Front row, left to right: Loraine Kluttz, Jean Peeler, Sherry Gantt, Gaynelle Fulk, Mary Sue Bern- hardt, Mary Rose Peeler, Peggy Cruse, Betty Sue Roseman, Marian Misenheimer, Delma Corl, Mildred Baity, Rebecca Holshouser, Margaret Barger, Patricia Bringle, Claudine Miller, Grace Bost, Nona Bruce, Hazel Troutman, Genevieve Lohr, Naomi Youniz, Doris Cauble, Peggy Broadway, Peggy Gibson, Lydia Jean Kepley, Mr. McCanless, Advisor. Second row: Kay Margaret McCombs, Buddy Barger, Ben Fink, Anne Roseman, Frances Miller, Jane Hall, Evelyn Agner, Coleen Dennis, Margaret Walton, Jean Broadway, Rebecca Rash, Lillie Mae Penley, Jean Peeler, Virginia Roscoe, Reather Dennis, Libby Helms, Mildred Curlee, Evelyn Myers, Margaret Emma Yost, Mary Lee Earnhardt, Vivian Eagle, Margaret Jacobs, Hilda Eller, Madge Holshouser. Third row: Hoy Peeler, Jimmy Cline, Derek Elium, Roy Trexler, Bill Starnes, Gregory Harrison, Philip Holshouser, Bobby Barringer, Bobby Lee Cruse, Donald Richardson, Bill Oddie, Bill Whitty, Jerry Misenheimer, Lucille Goodman, Marie Bringle, Donna Sue Trexler, Jeanette Peeler, Patsy Rogers, Edith Kluttz, Peggy Miller, Betty Suttle, Charline Lefler Miller, Mona Hess, Betty Rose Thomas, Madeline Fink, Janice Mahaffey, Mrs. Sowers, Advisor. GLEE CLUB FIREMAN Front row, left to right: Wally Gaither, John Bame, Bill Whitty, Bobby Lee Cruse, Philip Holshouser, Fire Chief; Voight Basinger, Bill Julian, Assistant Fire Chief; C. L. Eagle. Second row: Bill Ritchie, Howard Crossett, Max Sifford. Front row, left to right: Bobby Barringer, Wade Fisher, Philip Holshouser, Dwight Fraley, Bobby Lee Cruse, J. C. Williams. Second row: Bill Julian, Ted Holshouser, Max Sifford, John Kesler, Charles Bame, Billy Oddie. BUS DRIVERS COMMERCIAL CLUB Front row, left to right: Betty Peeler, President; Bobby Ray Shaver, Richard Melchor, Eunice Silliman. Second row: Janie Fraley, Jean Raney, Vice-President; Nancy Cain, Mary Ellen Jarrett. Third row: Thyra Rose Honeycutt, Reporter; Wallace Gaither, June McKenzie, Treasurer. Fourth row: Mrs. McCombs, Advisor; Helen Brown, Bessie Barringer, Secretary. Absent when picture was taken: Bobby Barringer. Front row, left to right: Angie Kimmer, Loretta Kluttz, Sarah Jo Miller, Ruth Holshouser, Gazelle Hopkins, Norma Kluttz. Second row: Joanne Boger, Patsy Jones, Betty Holshouser, Mrs. Bryte Kluttz Crowell, Sponsor. Third row: Pansy Graham, Ruby Lesley, Mary Lentz. Fourth row: Lillian Huffman, Gerald Adams, Clyde Brown, Paul McCall, Pansy Hopkins. Fifth row: Jean Lyerly, Joyce Thomas, Frances Beck, Charles Ribelin, Wade Fisher. Sixth row: Nancy Rousseau, Joan Mahaffey, Lewis Jacobs, Bill Trexler, Fred Joyner. Absent when picture was taken: Joe Klutiz, Ruby Basinger, Betty Sue Kluttz, Nathlyn Fesperman, Peggy Cruse, Dwight Fraley, Albert Ray Kepley, Sue Eller. THE DRAMATICS OF Paley GLUE WONDER CLUB Front row, left to right: Benny Frick, Dulcie Earnhardt, Bonnie Ervin, Sue Eller, Mildred Combs. Second row: Bertie Earnhardt, Earl Livengood, Sybil Barnhardt, Robert Blackwelder, J. F. Brooks, Jimmie Hartley, W. L. Rhyne, Advisor. Third row: Sylvia Fink, Annita Elium, Jerrell Fisher, Wilbert Lyerly, Kenneth Fisher, Clifford Barnhardt, Nelson Barringer. Front row, left to right: Eloise Peeler, Nell Rousseau, Virginia Snider, Treasurer; Sylvia Shaw, Reporter; Patty Sue Andrew, Jean Sifford, Sylvia Peacock, President. Second row: Augustus Holshouser, Tommy Honbarrier, Larry Lyerly, Patsy Miller, Lucille Yates, Betty Lou Whirlow, Vice-President; Lottie Ritchie, Secretary; Jean Trexler. Third row: Mr. Huneycutt, Mr. Lane, Advisors; John Walser, Scot Moore, Bill Ritchie, Tony Miller, John Peeler, Tommy Yount, Robert Snider, Jimmy Peeler. Absent when picture was taken: Ted Holshouser, Joe Stirewalt, Bill Fisher, Roy Brown, Ralph Sifford, Bobby Clawson. ACTIVITY CLUB BOYS BASEBALL TEAM DANIEL LANE Front row, left to right: Roy Trexler, Gregory Harrison, Bill Julian, Philip Holshouser, Ted Hols- houser, Howard Crossett, J. C. Williams, Herbert Kluttz. Second row: Ray Cauble, Clifford Barnhardt, Wally Gaither, Voight Basinger, Charles Ribelin. Third row: Herman Ritchie, Joe Kluttz, Wade Fisher, James Troutman, Bobby Gene Barnhardt, Coach Lane. JUNE McKENZIE JEAN RANEY Center Forward Forward PERE MADELINE FINK FRANCES MILLER Guard Guard Front row, left to right: Jean Raney, June McKenzie, Captain; Frances Beck. Second row: Mary Rose Peeler, Peggy Cruse, Betty Gheen, Coach Lane. Third row: Sylvia Peacock, Madeline Fink, Jean Trexler, Gaynelle Fulk, Frances Miller. Jean Broadway, Absent when picture was taken: Polly Fisher. SYLVIA PEACOCK Forward JEAN TREXLER Guard BOBBY LEE CRUSE Co-Captain VOIGHT BASINGER Center DANIEL LANE Coach PHILIP HOLSHOUSER JOE KLULTZ WALLACE GAITHER Co-Captain Forward Forward Front row, left to right: Voight Basinger, Bobby Lee Cruse, Co-Captain. Second row: Philip Holshouser, Co-Captain; Wade Fisher, Joe Kluttz, Wally Gaither, Coach Lane. Third row: Charles Ribelin, Manager; Verne McCombs, Bobby Ray Shaver, Bobby Gene Barnhardt, Herbert Kluttz, Junior Brown. Absent when picture was taken: James Troutman. HALLOWEEN KINGS AND QUEENS Left to right: Fredrick Trexler, Prince; Bill Whitty, King; Loraine Kluttz, Queen; Margaret Whirlow, Princess. Compliments of Farmers and Merchants Bank GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Nomuine’s TO0 HARD « vner we try nora enough — and what better p'ace to try than right here in our own Piedmont Carolinas? Wonderful resources, mild climate, some of the best people in the world, op- portunity envied the world over a lot of work waiting to be done and a government that leaves you free to choose and work as you will Putting economical power at your command is our part in helpinn you to build a satisfying and rewarding life. DUKE POWER COMPANY Ch, JAA nae (OPED Lovely to look at... ... Lovelier to wear THE NEW SPORTSWEAR FASHHONS from Salisbury Compliments of CAROLINA MAID PRODUCTS, INC. Manufacturers of WOMEN’S DRESSES — HOUSE COATS — BLOUSES WOMEN’S FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS ROYAL SLEEPER GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. Taylor Mattress Company MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS Mattresses and Cotton Batting Phone 6 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Whether “Investin Rest” You’re partly educated when you use “Taylor Mattresses” or our Venetian Blinds Also Prompt Repair Service CHARLES HEILIG Owners JAMES HEILIG ANN MANUFACTURING COMPANY INCORPORATED Ann - (o. PRODUCTS GRANITE QUARRY, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 841 Manufacturers of SPORTS WEAR TEE SHIRTS — POLO SHIRTS — SWEAT SHIRTS BARGER-LINGLE COMPANY GE and Philco Appliances Sherwin Williams Paints Deming Water Systems Complete Bathroom Outfits Installed PHONE 241 EAT ee? Compliments of McCombs Company Fresh Meats, Groceries, Country Produce, Feeds, Fertilizer, and Hardware DELO NE 251 FALL EEINOR Fis GakOriny. H. L. LYERLY SONS DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND FURNITURE FRESH MEATS — STAPLE GROCERIES Phone 271 GRANITE QUARRY, NORTH CAROLINA PHOTOGRAPHS BY heey Sindh: 118% North Main Street Phone 2825 SALISBURY, NORTH CARCLINA WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Norman's “Watch Shop 293 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 660 1847 ROGERS SILVERPLATE ALVIN STERLING F. W. SPORTING GOODS COMPANY GOMLEE TESEIN ES OESSLORSTINGEGOODS AND SPORTS WEAR 207 North Main Street Phone 818 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of W. F. BRINKLEY SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS GRANITE QUARRY NORTH CAROLINA L. P. SHEPHERD MRS. L. P. SHEPHERD SHEPHERD’S GROCERY GROCERIES — MEATS — PRODUCE Phone 3657-J 110 NORTH GREEN STREET SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of Be LASaLAlRde,? (COUMUPYAIN SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA Newsom Jewelers IN Ee EAE Gey Pulm @ONSERW AY EVE eLRIGES 104 South Main Street Phone 185 Compliments of ROWAN TELEPHONE COMPANY Compliments of PEELER BROTHERS FAITH-GRANITE QUARRY NORTH CAROLINA Salisbury Floor Covering Shop SALISBURY, N. C. GEO. W. FISHER’S GARAGE Steam Cleaning Inlaid Linoleum — Yard Good Linoleum Wall Covering — Rugs — Rubber Tile Wheel Balancing Asphalt Tile Phone 52 110 West Bank St. Telephone 542 GRANITE QUARRY Compliments of CHEERWINE BOTTLING COMPANY SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of GEM GAS COMPANY GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. Compliments of STANBACK COMPANY, Ltd. Manufacturers of STANBACK HEADACHE POWDER MONUMENTS Salisbury Marble Granite Company, Ine. “Builders of Memorials That “last Till Everlasting” MAUSOLEUMS 1305 S. Main St. Telephone 359 SALISBURY, N. C. Congratulations Ge of 49 THE GLASS SHOP Jackson Park Phone 427-1 KANNAPOLIS, N. C. Compliments of BROWN SUPPLY COMPANY GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. Compliments of PET DAIRY PRODUCTS SALISBURY, N. C. GOODMAN LUMBER COMPANY Quality Millwork Everything for the Builder Phone 305—306—405 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of RUSTIN FURNITURE CoO. SALISBURY, N. C. J. W. HUDSON SONS FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 201 GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. Compliments of DRY SHCE STORE SALISBURY, N. C. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Sy eee Shop Salisbury’s Leading Florists 125 West Innes Street—Phone 381; Night 2358-W SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of SOUTH MAIN GROCERY W. H. LYERLY, Owner Compliments of SALISBURY Evening and Sunday POST John Deere Quality Farm Equipment SALES — PARTS — SERVICE DUNGAN FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY P. O. Box 618 Phone 801 SALISBURY, N. C. TE FCS A ES I TE ET Compliments of PURCELL’S DRUG STORE 111 W. Innes 101 N. Main SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of NORMAN INGLE Jeweler SALISBURY, ROCKWELL FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 761 ROCKWELL, N. C. Compliments of BAMBY BAKERY SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of HARRISON’S FOOD MARKET 123 East Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of J NEHI BEVERAGE CO. SALISBURY, N. C. Salisbury Cut-Rate Furniture Company LC) KLUTTZ ==) Hoe MEL TON Owners 127 East Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of FISHER-THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of RICKMAN MFG. COMPANY SALISBURY, N. C. CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Appliances -—— Repairing — Fixtures 117 E. Fisher St. SALISBURY, N. C. Telephone 293 WHITE PACKING COMPANY Pork and Beef Packers SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of mm ce cxen| Gunolds Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor Barrett Twenty Year Bonded Roofing Lennox Winter Air Condition and Sheet Metal Works ILGuIBY Se Miele Sie, Phone 976 CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Ail 1, lwelaKesss ‘Sie, Telephone 1852 SALISBURY, N. C. EDWIN EARLE STATIONERY SALISBURY, N. C. GAS OIL Near Drive-In Theater FAITH ROAD | Office Equipment and Supplies T. H. GROCERY The Best Place to Go SALISBURY, N. C. Ketchie’s Barber Shop Simpson-Peacock Company WHOLESALE GROCERS SALISBURY, N. C. Southern Implement Co., Inc. Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery Box 514 Phone 196 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA eee K. W. ARTHUR Se FOIL MOTOR COMPANY | sa HoT co Aivotds “Your Guide to Better Fashions” Sclisbury Tractor Co., Inc. Ford Tractor Dearborn Farm Equipment 214 East Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of HAYNES MOTOR CO. SALISBURY, N. C. en ee OS 7a of S. H. KRESS CO. SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of SPENCER GROCERY SPENCER, N. C. Compliments of KIRK’S TAXI PHONE 77 Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of W. FARM SUPPLY SALISBURY, N. C. Sh Oi FAITH BEAUTY SHOP Phone 511 Faith, N. C. MRS. MURRAY PEELER, JR. f ii PA N PUBLIC LIBRARE SALISBURY Ne Ge Ww. A. BROWN SON Complete Line of Commercial Refrigeration Meat and Beverage Coolers Florist Boxes SALISBURY, N. C. THE TEEN SHOP Phone 2841 SALISBURY, N. C. Hedrick Auto Co., Inc. 120-122 North Church Street Telephone 14-15 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of R. M. ANDREW GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. WALLACE MOTOR CO. LINCOLN — MERCURY Sales and Service Tel. 3919 Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of Granite Quarry Furn. Co. GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. FAITH CLEANERS “For Smart Appearance” PHONE 481 FURNITURE Compliments of Cauble Bros. Contractors GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. Compliments of SALISBURY THEATRES STATE VICTORY CAPITOL SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of Gil Walker’s Service Sta. Salisbury, North Carolina JIMMIE BLACKWELDER’S BARBECUE West Innes Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of Raney-Miller Motor Co. SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of Salisbury Barber Shop SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of McLELLANS STORE Never Knowingly Undersold L S$