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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1950 volume:

the QUARRIER Nineteen Hundred Fifty PUBLISHED BY ‘the Senior Class GRANITEROUAKRYSL GLissGHoonr GRANITE Quarry, N. C. Editor MARIAN MISENHEIMER Business Manager BILL JULIAN ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARS SALISBURY, N. G, THE CURTAIN OPENS AT 8:30 A.M. Ws SHE IN IONS of Cie EEsQUARRY HIGH SCHOOL Present “the School On The Will” A THREE ACT PLAY TIME NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY PLACE GRANITE QuarRY, NortH CAROLINA Page Tee NEA QKGN Use I OYTO RESET MIGY aig | A aatemiiee Sennen, ed. sks ad We to ne Dee P oe 4 OT OeuO be eee IMCL pal ANG SCHOOL BOALC Masas.cycjseecce cc sevveascasavssy;osavveosevensvsvnlevevtonmsos tee? 6 Marder yy SAO Nae Lee HACULLEY: aeesconsconttemtenen teen sate csedue ct icégatcesececeesetdcusucdtanedeonesuwsysadeteassvares l GAS EF eR ase UTR Oe Dee IC Oe eS de i scice ti enc sets re tostddenaacSdeetccas es snbcaupalvetesudusnsdicvebeevodsnctie rts 1] A WUBI OTAS'- saocosvodéueconbndoto shop aGN SOARS EEE EAE HEH BIE A ATE cH SE Ne arn inert sed a ct i an en AER Za SO LUO ULC eic men ee Sat care ness Samcuatenaastivarte recess t Ataeatondete teens RIMES ett ened veh tomde tn ee aL OT SS ARG KER GIp Ay yet: tabeoccc RAO AEBE SBA aT SORE PED oer ers al ina ee eink a of 33 INET Al WnGerclassr Critter eee eee eee en ee rE er ene eee A NGS cs ocr 36 AGISIL UB ct NENG ok Wa eOME DD cA AP ca Re ERT en nee RERUN a oy RN oe are REO POE 46 AGE vil SPOlter aos Mea TIT CSA, ei eres meceate ta wrekacssct aes arte cote MMMM rhc aip a= 28Gs Se sukcnsvu Sean sdesececseatsue canes sor 58 MAN AGERS Marian MISENHEIMER, Editor BitL JuLian, Business Manager Dedication We, the Seniors of Granite Quarry High School, dedicate this issue of the QUARRIER in loving memory of Mrs. E. C. Staton. It was under her guidance that we bega n our studies in high school. Her unfailing efforts and humorous nature will linger in our memories forever. THE SENIOR CLASS MCR S ete Ge Lea): Principal MR ECS eA @INi School Board Mr. W. R. TREXLER Mr. LEoN BARGER Mr. A. H. PEELER Mr. HucH Rospertson Mr. Ernest LYERLY Chairman Faculty iVRS. JL. SOWERS, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. English, Glee Club Carthage College VES) Jet. ELTS, JR., D.0: Salisbury, N. C. Science Catawba College Mr. J. W. Huneycutt, B.S. Rockwell, N. C. Social Studies, Biology —k_ Appalachian State Teachers ae College Mrs. W. E. McComps, B.A. Ineugial, IN|, (C. Commercial Subjects Catawba College Mr. Exuiott BEA, B.S. Salisbury, N. C. Mathematics Catawba College —_ Mr. Dante LANE, B.S. Granite Quarry, N. C. Civics, Physical Education Wake Forest College Mrs. J. J. CROWELL, A.B. Granite Quarry, N. C. English Greensboro Woman’s College a� Mr. W. L. RHYNE ACB aA. Bos. ili: Salisbury, N. C. Social Science, French, Library University of North Carolina Mrs. W. J. RITcHIE, JR., B.S. Salisbury, N. C. Home Economics Catawba College _ Treasurer President ae eves vvsstse...Wice-President Wt Veen eee OC CLELATY ROANA TATE AGNER “She’s nice to work with, She’s witty to talk with, And pleasant to think upon.” Vaniety Cluoe2) eerie A Clusia ees Class Reporter 3, Secretary of Class 2, Beta Club 3, 4, President 4, Music Student 1, World History Award 2, Junior Marshal 3, Gran- ite Chips Staff 4, Librarian 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Class Statistician 4. FRANCES ANNE BECK “A mirror of charm and merri- ment.” Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club 3, Bas- ketball Team 2, 3, Manager 4, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Junior Play @ast i: Seniors SYBIL RAE BARNHARDT “The jewel of knowledge will not decay.” Variety Club 2, Fun Club 2, Wonder Club 3,: Class Secretary 4, Class Prophe- sier 4, ‘'Mcst Intelligent’’ 4, Best All- Round” 4. THELMA GRACE BOST “Kindness is a fountain of glad- ness.” GisesClubian 6, 4: HOWARD WAYNE BASINGER “Well times silence, hath more eloquence than speech.” PE FeAD Club 2) Sp 4 ar une Clubman Wien der Club 3, F.F.A. Secretary 4, Bus Driver 4, Art Editor of ‘‘Granite Chips” 4, ‘Class “Baby” 4. MARGARET JEAN BROADWAY “Winsome smile and translu- cent complexion.” Glee Club 2, 3, Basketball Team 3, 4, Junior Play Cast 3, Librarian 2, ‘’Most Influential’ 4. CLYDE ROSCOE BROWN, JR. “If you would rule the world quietly, you must keep it amused.” Bune Clube2,.Bboys Home Ec.-Club 2, Stu- dent Council 3, Junior Play Cast 3, Bas- ketball Team 3, Dramatics Club 3, ‘’Most Likely to Succeed’’ 4. NANCY CAROLYN CAIN “To see her is to love her.” Student Council 2, Halloween Queen l, 4, Variety Club 2, F.H.A. Club 2, Assist- ant Business Manager of ‘‘Quarrier’’ 3, Commercial Club 3, ‘Best Looking’ 4, “Best Dressed” 4. Seniors HELEN RUTH BROWN “Merit is worthier than fame.” SiG (Giksiley 3, IPowashietsdl ISG. (Giltile) 2) “Quarrier’’ Stafi 3, Class Treasurer 3, Beta Club 3, 4, “Most Dependable” 4. GEORGE COLUMBUS CASTOR, JR. “Patience is a necessary ingre- dient of genius.” Eee ees A baseball mecunae2. DONALD RAY BRUCE “His personality and humor make him many friends.” FearnAe Club) le 2) 3, 4; Speech Club: 2, Student Council 4, Bus Driver 4, ‘'Most Original’ 4. RAY EDWARD CAUBLE “Tife is just a span. Ill enjoy every minute of it.” Fel Aenom A oports: Gluly 2s beter Clulome, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball Team 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, ‘’Granite Chips’’ Staff 4. HOWARD THOMAS CROSSETT “A gentleman on whom we build our trust.” Ee Ane S74 ee baseballaieamec, Spn4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, President 4, Boys State 3, Fireman 3, Halloween King 2, Class’ President 2, “@Quarrer | stat 4, UPTienGdliest. 04, Bestealle Rouncdui 4. ANNITA JANE ELIUM “Here is a lady, sweet and wise.” Student Council 1, Variety Club 2, Music Student 2, Speech Club 2, Wonder Club 3, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Class Vice-President 3, Junior Marshal 3, American History Medal 3, Re- porter of ‘Granite Chips’’ 4, Class His- torian 4, ‘’Most Likely to Succeed” 4. Seniors ESTON SHIPMAN DOYLE “His looks were fond, his words were few.” EEA, 1, 2) ireasurer otCounty= bb. Ae Federation 2, F.F.A. Speech Contest 2, Wonder Club 3, Bus Driver 3, 4, Fireman 4, “Best Dressed’ 4. HILDA CHRISTINE ELLER “A mighty spirit filled that little frame.” F.H.A. 1, 2, Bible Club 3, Science Club 2. MARY LEE EARNHARDT “In silence also there’s a worth that brings no risk.” Dramatics, Club) le EEA Clube. Glee Chub 28: SARA NATHLYN FESPERMAN “Nature was here so lavish in- her store That she bestowed until she had no more.” Librarian 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Reporter 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, President 3, Student Council 4, Literary Editor of ‘‘Quarrier’’ 4, Copy Editor of Granite Chips’ 4, Variety Club 3, Junior Marshal 3. JERRELL ANN FISHER “A daughter of the gods, divine- ly tall and most divinely fair.” Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Librarian 1, 2, Halloween Queen 3, ‘'Best Sport” 4. TYRUS GREGORY HARRISON “Wit is a happy way of express- ing a thought.” Basketball Team 3, 4, Baseball Team DOE eee Glube ls operts, Club 2), 3, Class Treasurer 1. Seniors JUDITH GAYNELLE FULK “Ideas once born in her heart were slow to die.” F.H.A. Club 2, Vice-President 2, Variety Club 2, Basketball Team 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, F.F.A. Sponsor 4, Music Student 1, Winner of American Legion Essay Con- test 3. BETTY RUTH HOLSHOUSER “Her face is her fortune.” Science Club 1, Physical Ed. Club 2, Dramatics Club 3. SHERRY ANN GANTT “The object of life is to do good.” F.H.A. Club 2, Variety Club 2, Glee Clubs: PANSY LOUISE HOPKINS “Her voice was ever soft, low, and gentle.” Science Club 2, Variety Club 2, Student Council 3,. Chief Marshal 3, Librarian 4, “Most Studious’’ 4. MARY ELLEN JARRETT “There is something very love- ly in her easy flowing grace.” Class Treasurer and Secretary 1, F.H.A. Club 2, Variety Club 2, “’Granite Chips” Staff 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Librarian 3, Commer- cic Clube etc Clupmc i © UConn. Staff 3, Assistant Editor 3, Junior Play Cast 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Girls’ State 3, Author Class Song 4. ALVIN JOE KESLER “He seems indeed a man of des- Lie F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4, Public Speaking Medal 3, Radio Program 3, Boys’ State 3, Carolina Farmer Degree 3, Speech Club 2, Fun Club 3, Bus Driver 4, Manager of Basketball Team 4. Seniors BILLY GENE JULIAN “He was one of those men who possesses almost every gift.” Class President 1, Fun Club 1, President 1, Halloween Carnival King 1, Student Council 1747) piremoan 1) 2),.c Assistamt Fine (Chiet 3) FF. An 2) on 4a Vice=Presi- dent 4, Basketball 2, Bus Driver 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, ‘Granite Chips’’ Stati 3, State Farmer 3, State Winner of Soil Conservation Contest 3, Junior Play Cast 3, Banquet Toastmaster 3, Business eee of “Quarrier’’ 4, ‘Most Influen- tial” 4, MARY LOUISE LENTZ “A pleasant girl with a pleasant way.” F.H.A. 2, Dramatics Club 3, Physical Ed. Clubwi, Class, Baby 45 JAMES ANDERSON JULIAN “Manners are the fruit of a i a3 noble mind. F-hw., Ul, 2, 8, 4, student Council 2) Bus Driver 3, 4, Fire Chief 4, Wonder Club 2, Fun Club 3, Class Treasurer 4, F.F.A. Officer 4, ‘‘Most Dependable’’ 4. SARA JOSEPHINE LINGLE “Like the music that makes the world go ’round.” FHA. Club 2,3, 4, Song Leader 3; Music Student 1, 2, 3, Librarian 2, Variety Club 2, Junior Play ‘Cast 8, ‘Granite Chips” Staff 4. RAY VERNE McCOMBS “Unsuspected mischief lurks be- neath a handsome face.” Etna lee eo, 4 baseball Team 2) 4, Basketball Team 3, 4, Sports Club 2, 3, eQuarrier “stan 4) “Best Looking’ 4. FRANCES MARIAN MISENHEIMER “A radiant and refreshing per- J p sonality.” GlearGlaow) 3,4, Girls’ Chom 2, Class President 3, District Singing Contest, Char- lotte, 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, School Reporter 4, Cheerleader 4, Editor of ‘‘Quar- tier. 4. Best Personality” 4, Seniors HELEN FRANCES MILLER “A jolly unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all.” Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Softball Team 2, Glee Club 2, 3, “Most Athletic” 4. SYLVIA JANE PEACOCK “Wit and good sportsmanship— happily combined.” Basketball Team 3, 4, Softball Team 2, Cheerleader 2, Glee Club) Wy 2,3) 24, Dis- irict €inging Contest, Charlotte, 3, Activity lub President 3, Junior Play Casi 3, “OQuarpier Stan 4). Granite Chips. Stath 4 PATSY JEAN MILLER “Promise is most given when least is said.” Physical™ has Club ly Science: Club 2, Variety Club 3. MARTHA JEAN PEELER “Her bright hair like an aurora shone.” Softball Team 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Team 4. REBECCA MAE PEELER “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.” Et ACs Gluba Za ce Viarery Clube. Bete Club 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3, “Granite Chips”’ Staff 4, Librarian 1, Girls’ State 3, Music Student 1, 2. FOI mE SEE EE Neh hCG ie “It’s nice to be natural when you are naturally nice.” F.H.A. Club 2, Variety Club 2, Activity Club 3, Softball:Team 2, Music Student 2, Librarian 2. Seniors SHIRLEY JANE PEELER “A friendly spirit is indeed a mighty virtue.” Glee Club 2, F.H.A. Club 3, 4, President 4, Fun Club 2: HERMAN GILBERT RITCHIE “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fireman 2, Fun Club 2, Basketball Team 3, 4, Baseball Team 3, 4, “Best Sport’ 4. REBECCA FRANCES RASH “J hate nobody; I am in charity with the world.” Science Club 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Variety Club 2, “Friendliest” 4. BETTY SUE ROSEMAN “With all her dewy black hair blown back like a flame.” Gilces Clubman 2 ace ETHEL EUNICE SILLIMAN “Never in a million years could there be another you.” Music Student 1, 3, Kiwanis Speaking Contest 2, librarian 2, Variety Club 2, F.H.A. 2, Honorary F.H.A. Member 2, Commercial Club 3, “Granit2 Chips Staff Ce eAssistcontelarior 3, Editor 4, Junior Play Cast 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, ‘‘Most Popular’ 4. MARGARET ANN WALTON “All good things which exist are the fruits of originality.” Glee Club 2, 3, “Most Original” 4. Seniors NORMA JEAN TREXLER “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” F.H.A. Club 2, Variety Club 2, Activity Club 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Reporier 4, Music Student 1, 2, 4, Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Winner American Le- gion Oratorical Contest 3, Glee Club 4, librarian 2) 3, Class Poet 4: PAUL MELANETHAN WEBB “The world is blessed by men who do things.” Frew i) 2, 3, 4, ctudent Council 3) Beta Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, Class President 2, 4, F.F.A. Sentinel 3, Reporter 4, ’’Most Intelligent’’ 4, ‘‘Most Studious” 4. JAMES MAX TROUTMAN “A delightful combination of laziness and enthusiasm; sense and nonsense.” Boys Home Ec. Club 2, Class Vice- President 2, Sports Club 3, Baseball Team 3, 4, Basketball Team 3, 4. BETTY LOU WHIRLOW “What grave sweet looks; what sparkling eyes!” Fun Club 2, Glee Club 1, Activity Club 3, Variety Club 1, Librarian 2, Halloween Queen 2, “Cutest” 4. Seniors BILLY DAY WITTY MARGARET EMMA YOST “Though you were dying, he “A kind and gentle way she would make you laugh.” ass EE An 2) 0) 4p eenocnam: Chicarmenn4 ote Glee Club 1, 3, F.H.A. 2, Variety Club 2. dent Council 3, Sports Club 3, Glee Club 3, Fireman 3, ‘’Granite Chips’’ Staff 4. Absent when pictures were made: BILLY SEAY CANUP Iascots VICKIE KAY HEILIG JOHN THOMAS TREXLER “Angels are painted fair; “The sweetest roamer is a to look just like you.” boy’s young heart.” 1950 Graduates First Row, left to right: Hilda Eller, Betty Sue Roseman, Betty Lou Whirlow, Margaret Walton, Patsy Miller, Lottie Ritchie, Nancy Cain, Frances Miller, Sybil Barnhardt, Margaret Yost, Shirley Peeler, Frances Beck, Eunice Silliman, Sara Jo Lingle, Mary Lee Earnhardt, Mary Louise Lentz. Second Row: Annita Elium, Roana Agner, Jean Broadway, Pansy Hopkins, Jerrel Ann Fisher, Helen Brown, Mary Ellen Jar- rett, Marian Misenheimer, Sylvia Peacock, Jean Trexler, Rebecca Peeler, Betty Holshouser, Nathlyn Fesperman, Jean Peeler, Gay- nelle Fulk, Sherry Gantt, Rebecca Rash, Grace Bost. Third Row: Howard Basinger, Joe Kesler, Ray Cauble, James Troutman, Gregory Harrison, Bill Julian, Eston Doyle, George Cas- tor, Verne McCombs, Paul Webb, Donald Bruce, Bill Witty, Herman Ritchie, James Julian, Howard Crossett, Clyde Brown. Mascots: Vickie Kay Heilig, Tommy Trexler. Absent when picture was made: Billy Canup. Senior Class History When we, the Seniors of nineteen hundred fifty, entered high school, all the dreams of preceding years lay ahead of us. We knew we had a part to play on this great stage of life for the four ensuing years. Hence, inclined to use the past as a guide to the future, we began our high school career as understudies to those who had succeeded in portraying leading roles. As the curtain rises, let us review several scenes from those memorable years which are now the past. In the year nineteen hundred forty-six, eighty jolly lads and lassies entered Granite Quarry High School as Freshmen. School was extremely different from that of the preced- ing years, but under the guidance of Mr. J. O. Rodgers and Mr. W. L. Rhyne we quickly became adapted to our new environment. Although we played only a small part in the school activities, we undertook each task with enthusiasm. Four of our class members, Jennie Safrit, Bill Julian, Annita Elium, and Howard Crossett, were selected to serve on the Student Council, and a group of girls participated in the May Day dances. We selected the following as class officers: President, Bill Julian; Vice-President, Ray Cauble; Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Ellen Jarrett. The following year we returned to assume the responsibilities of Sophomores. We were now only sixty-four in number, but under the guidance of Mrs. J. R. Felts, Jr., and Mr. W. L. Rhyne we succeeded in each task we undertook. Again, this year, four members of our class were on the Student Council. They were Nancy Cain, Joyce Thomas, Billy Witty, and James Julian. Several of our most athletic classmates began training for the basketball and baseball squads, and two of the boys received letters in baseball. Eunice Silliman won first place in the County in the Kiwanis Oratorical Contest. Our class officers this year were: President, Howard Crossett; Vice-President, James Troutman; Secretary, Roana Agner; and Treasurer, Ray Cauble. There were fifty-six who began the year as jolly Juniors. We were greatly interested in a variety of extracurricular activities. Four boys and si x girls received their basketball let- ters and one boy received his letter for baseball. Others revealed talent in the various liter- ary publications, and the local speech contest on World Peace was won by Jean Trexler. For the first time our school had representatives sent to Girls’ State. Those chosen to go were Rebecca Peeler and Mary Ellen Jarrett. There were two boys sent to Boys’ State also. They were Howard Crossett and Joe Kesler. This was a most important period in our high school career, for we selected our class rings, our invitations, and our calling cards. As Juniors, we presented our first stage production, “The Gang’s All Here”, under the direction of Mrs. Bryte K. Crowell. The play was a great success, and with the proceeds we received from it we entertained the Seniors at a formal banquet. The theme of the banquet was “Maytime Plan- tation.” The officers for the year were: President, Marian Misenheimer; Vice-President, Annita Elium; Secretary, Polly Fisher; and Treasurer, Helen Brown. Then, all too soon, we entered our final year of high school. Our dreams of preceding years were now realized, for we were Seniors at last. Only fifty had found it possible to continue their high school career thus far. The following served faithfully as class officers: President, Paul Webb; Vice-President, Ray Cauble; Secretary, Sybil Barnhardt; and Treas- urer, James Julian. We now had the star roles in the various school activities. Two of the Student Council officers, and four other members, were chosen from the Senior class. These were: Howard Crossett, President; Frances Beck, Secretary; Nathlyn Fesperman, Jean Trex- ler, Bill Julian, and Donald Bruce. Mrs. J. L. Sowers and Mrs. Eugene McCombs directed us in our various activities. Under their guidance we selected our Senior Superlatives and our Mascots. We also planned to present one last play before stepping out on the stage of life. Eagerly we awaited our class day exercises and that final day of graduation. Now, as the curtain slowly falls on those happy scenes of our high school career, we would like to express our grateful thanks to all of our faculty advisors, and to Mr. E. C. Staton, who has directed us during these most cherished years of our lives. We know not what the future holds in store for us; we can but wonder what scenes will be revealed when next the curtain rises. ANNITA ELIUM Historian Senior Class Prophecy The Seniors are giving one of their greatest stage productions—their future. The charac- ters are the graduates of Granite Quarry High School, attaining their goal in life. The time is nineteen hundred and sixty-five. The settings differ as the future of the individual differs. The audience settle in their seats and the curtain rises on the first scene. The scene is a large hospital. We recognize immediately two of the girls in white, Jean Peeler and Jean Trexler. They are carefully attending their patient, Gregory Harrison, who was injured on his job of traveling salesman. Beautiful flowers are in evidence about the room. These flowers were sent by Frances Beck, owner of Granite Quarry Florist, and by Patsy Miller, Mary Lentz, and Hilder Eller, co-owners of the Friendly Flower Shop. The scene changes suddenly to a busy avenue in Granite Quarry. We see a large sign, “Lou Lou’s Lunch”, predominating other signs. The owner of this restaurant, Betty Lou Whirlow, informs us that she has employed as dietitian Rebecca Rash. She also tells us that Nancy Cain, now a famous interior decorator, designed the interior of her building. The foun- tain service is efficiently carried on by two lovely soda jerks, Frances Miller and Sylvia Pea- cock. Other members of our class appear on the stage. Gaynelle Fulk, Annita Elium and Betty Holshouser have left their husbands at home while they have an evening of entertainment. The television set in this fashionable restaurant is now working perfectly, thanks to How- ard Crossett, a television technician, and we see the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers competing for the pennant. How can the Yankees lose with Herman Ritchie as third baseman and James Troutman as pitcher? Narrating the game is Ray Cauble, a well-known sports writer. Scenes are rapidly being presented on the stage and we see many of our classmates. Eston Doyle, owner of the Doyle’s Rabbit and Flower Farm, is busy counting his rabbits. He has enlisted the aid of Detective Joe Kesler in the fast growing job. A large business office is another scene. Very busy are Grace Bost, Polly Fisher, and Helen Brown trying to please their executive, Clyde Brown, Jr. We see Eunice Silliman and Pansy Hopkins as teachers, telling the students about the excellent missionary work that is being done by Mary Lee Earnhardt and Margaret Emma Yost. Sybil Barnhardt and Margaret Walton are in darkest Africa, uncovering the ruins of a once-existing city. In the jungles not far away are Bill Witty and Donald Bruce capturing wild animals for the zoo. Sara Jo Lingle is singing an operatic solo, accompanied by Rebecca Peeler at the piano. They are touring with a New York Opera Company. Verne McCombs is waiting on customers in McCombs Grocery Store. Patiently waiting at home for Verne to bring home the pay check is Mary Ellen Jarrett. Paul Webb and James Julian have perfected their supersonic jet plane and they are giv- ing a demonstration at La Guardia Field, New York. Betty Sue Roseman and Lottie Ritchie are telephone operators. They are quite expert at saying “Number please”. Out on the highway someone is getting a ticket for speeding. George Castor is the alert patrolman and we find that Bill Julian is the driver. Bill was hurrying home to see if his beans, wife, and ’taters were okay. Two of our classmates, Sherry Gantt and Billy Canup, are managers of chain stores. Sherry Gantt is manager of Kress’. Roana Agner is Sherry’s secretary and Nathlyn Fesper- man is buyer for the store. In an airplane is Shirley Peeler, airline hostess, comforting the fears of Jean Broadway. Jean is taking a few days off from her job as secretary for her sister in Hollywood to visit the folks back home. Howard Basinger has just reached the height of his ambition. He has received the title “World’s Tallest Man’. In the last scene we see Marian Misenheimer as editor of a new magazine, “Eighteen”. The curtain falls and the audience show their approval by a thundering applause. SyvBIL BARNHARDT Prophesier Statistics Not until the day that I was delegated to record the vital statistics of this outstanding Senior Class of 50 did I realize that there could be such a variety of opinion among so-called human beings. The height attained by the average boy and girl is 5’ 5” and the average weight is 132 pounds, with the exception of Bill Julian’s 192 pounds. Brown hair and brown eyes appear to be most prevalent in this class of 51 seniors. The average shoe size is 7, although Herman Ritchie claims that his number 11’s are quite a firm foundation. It was approximately 18 years ago that these trouble-makers were slung from the universe and then they began their crusade on this earth. English and Economics prove to be the favorite subjects of the knowledge seek- ers, while study hall and physical education drew votes from the less industrious type. Verne still insists that Mary Ellen is his favorite subject. Reigning as king and queen of the faculty are Mr. Rhyne and Mrs. McCombs and the runners-up are Mr. Jones and Mrs. Sowers. Music seems to have a prominent place in the minds of every senior. For their favorite songs, they picked “I Can Dream, Can’t I” and “That Lucky Ole’ Sun”. Nosing around a while longer, I discovered that dating is the best-loved pastime of practically every senior. If you happened to be passing by the “Hitching Post” Drive-In Theater, you would most likely find a large number of our class there, engrossed in watching one of their favorite movies, with June Allyson and Gary Cooper performing. James Julian claims his favorite pastime is “just girls”, espe- cially Gaynelle. Quite naturally, basketball was voted the favorite sport by both the participant and the spectator, with baseball taking second-place honors. If ever, by chance, you are able to find a senior sitting at home, he is sure to be listening to his favorite radio program. Here, the competition is among the “The Beulah Show”, “Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Scout Show”, and “Lux Radio Theater”, while still others go “all out” for that foremost of all educational pro- grams, “It Pays To Be Ignorant”. The favorite car of these dignified seniors is nothing less than the Pontiac. Quite a few prefer the Chevrolet, but the larger part of us are satisfied with any old jalopy, just so it takes us where we want to go. Mention “eating” and immediately we ask for fried chicken and ice cream, our favorite foods. Lottie says she’d rather have corn cheese any day. “Buggy” was acclaimed as the pet saying of the larger part of the class, while “You know it, too” was favored by quite a few, indicating that, even though no one else thinks so, we consider each other as being rather well-informed in more ways than one. We didn’t ask the teachers’ opinion of this. Our pet peeve is definitely conceited people. As a hint to the teachers. we don’t like homework, either. We do like friendly people and these people must have a sense of humor and know plenty of jokes. If anyone measures up to these requirements, we figure he’s a pretty good egg. By some coincidence, blue and green were voted to be the favorite colors of the seniors, though we wouldn’t think of combining them. Only about 30% of this class intends to continue their education into the higher fields of learning by going on to college. The other 70% think that if they know enough to graduate from high school, they surely must not waste time learning more. Having completed the above astonishing facts, I, the statistician of the Class of 50, do solemnly affix my signature to this document, hoping that nothing has been left amiss, and that these statistics will always stand as those of one of the greatest classes ever to graduate from Granite Quarry High School. Roana AGNER Statistician Last Will and Testament We, the members of the Senior Class of Granite Quarry High School, do hereby declare this our Last Will and Testament. Article I. To our parents who have made our adventure in school possible, we leave our deepest gratitude and appreciation. Article II. To Mr. Staton and the faculty, we leave our wholehearted thanks for their unfaltering efforts to help us gain our highest goals. Article III. To the Junior Class, we will our traditional seats in Chapel, and these our personal acquirements: 1. Verne McCombs wills his good looks to a guy who doesn’t need them, Max Sifford. 2. Becky Rash wills her friendliness to Claudine Miller. 3. Betty Whirlow bequeaths her qualities of cuteness to Carolyn Cauble. 4. Bill Julian leaves Clifford Bernhardt to carry on his good work on the baseball field. 5. Eunice Silliman wills her “gift of gab” to all the bashful Juniors. 6. Kenneth Fisher inherits Eston Doyle's title of ‘“Best Dressed’. 7. Howard Crossett wills his sympathy to the next president of the Student Council. 8. Jean Broadway bequeaths her influential speech to Norma Jean Peeler. 9. Mary Louise Lentz wills her quietness and gentle nature to Barbara Shirley. 10. Donald Bruce leaves his brother, Robert, to keep the Senior Class supplied with originality. 11. Frances Miller bequeaths her athletic abilities to Peggy Cruse. 12. Billy Canup leaves his resentful attitude toward studying to Albert Ray Kepley. 13. Marian Misenheimer wills her sweet personality and literary ability to Ellen Barger. 14. Ruby Hinson inherits part of Nancy Cain’s wardrobe. 15. Paul Webb leaves the masculinity of the Beta Club to Wilbert Lyerly and Earl Livengood. 16. Margaret Walton bedueaths her ability to be original to Carolyn Richardson. 17. Patsy Miller wills her love for Pontiacs and Television sets to the fortunate person who owns either. 18. Bill Witty wills his wittiness to Ben Fink. 19. Annita Elium bequeaths her quiet disposition to Evelyn Ribelin. 20. Joe Kesler leaves the presidency of the F.F.A. Chapter to become a F.B.I. agent. 21. Pansy Hopkins bequeaths her studiousness and quiet manner to Mary Lee White. 22. Ray Edward Cauble and Gregory Harrison leave bookkeeping classes to next year’s s uckers. 23. Norma Jean Trexler bequeaths her iove of fun and ready smile to anyone willing to be happy. 24. Betty Holshouser wills her neatress to Mary Brown. 25. James Julian bequeaths his dependability to Roy Brown. 26. Clyde Brown, Jr., leaves at last without his French book. 27. Nathlyn Fesperman wills her black “crowning glory” to Marie Bringle. 28. Jean Peeler bequeaths her love for basketball to Edith Peeler. 29. Sherry Gantt wills her “extra pounds” to anyone luck¥ enough to get a job at Kress’ Candy Counter. 30. Lottie Ritchie leaves. 31. Helen Brown wills her pet saying, “nuts”, to whoever will promise to ‘crack’ it. 32. Betty Sue Roseman bequeaths her quiet dignity to Janet Fisher. 33. Hilda Eller wills her petite, lovable ways to Phyllis Sifford. 34. Howard Basinger wills the title of “class baby” to his inevitable successor, the smallest Junior boy. 35. Herman Ritchie wills his height to Ralph Sifford. 36. Mary Lee Earnhardt bequeaths her desire, “to leave no stone unturned”, to Cedelia Cauble. 37. Sylvia Peacock bequeaths her musical talent to Betty Sue Kluttz. 38. Shirley Peeler leaves—for Rockwell. 39. Margaret Yost wills her blondeness to Kitty Robertson. 40. Grace Bost wills some of her friends of the opposite sex to Betty Gheen. 41. Gaynelle Fulk bequeaths her tall, slender beauty to Virginia Roscoe. 42. Joan Earnhardt inherits Rebecca Peeler’s industriousness. 43. Frances Beck wills her love to eat to anyone who isn’t calorie shy. 44, George Castor leaves again. 45. Alvanell Julian inherits Sybil Barnhardt’s ability to always know the right answers. 45. Mary Ellen Jarrett leaves with Verne. 47. Roana Agner wills her winning smile to Doris Earnhardt. 48. James Troutman leaves on a questionable excuse. 49. Sara Jo Lingle bequeaths her melodious voice to anyone willing to use it in Chapel. 50. Betty Jo Teague inherits Polly Fisher’s qualities of sportsmanship. And I, being of no capacity to judge the attributes of men, do hereby affix my signature to this the Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty with one last plea, “not guilty”. HELEN BROWN Testatrix Class Song School days bring mem’ries that linger, Some of them never shall die. Those we know best are the dear ones Of days spent at Granite High. Thoughts of friends we’ve made these years through, Will come to us when we think of you— Dear classmates Dear classmates Our parting makes us blue. Ne’er forget how friendships have grown, Our teachers, parents, friends we have known. Dear classmates Dear classmates We'll cherish thoughts of you. Mary ELLEN JARRETT Class Poem Our hearts rose up with joyful strains When we began our senior year, But when we heard those last refrains Our eyes were filled with tears. Our thoughts went quickly o’er the years, Recalling those moments of bliss, Remembering our friends so dear Whose companionship we’ll miss. Parents and teachers, we'll ne’er forget, As our goal we strived to reach, Your help with the problems we daily met, Those principles you tried to teach. We're thinking now, as we depart, Of the future we shall face, But you, fond memories of our hearts, None other can e’er replace. Norma JEAN TREXLER FLrowEr—Red Rose Cotors—Red and White Morro—‘T hey conquer who believe they can.” VIRGIL unjeh Class Officers CLIFFORD BERNHARDT. . President PUNK oe I nD OE ........ Treasurer ALVANELL LTA Nomen ee ee ee Vice-President BERIVES VEEN LULZ. ee oe Pu eee eC r Crary ELLEN BARGER CLIFFORD BERNHARDT, JR. BILLIE MARIE BRINGLE MARY BROWN ROY BROWN ROBERT BRUCE CAROLYN CAUBLE CEDELIA CAUBLE PEGGY CRUSE C. L. EAGLE, JR. JOAN EARNHARDT BEN FINK JANET FISHER KENNETH FISHER Juniors JUNIUS FRALEY BETTY GHEEN JIMMIE HARTLEY RUBY HINSON TED HOLSHOUSER ALVANELL JULIAN ALBERT RAY KEPLEY DOROTHY KIRKMAN BETTY SUE KLUTTZ EARL LIVENGOOD WILBERT LYERLY PAUL McCALL CLAUDINE MILLER BETTY ODDIE EDITH PEELER HAZEL JEAN PEELER JEANETTE PEELER JIMMY PEELER NORMA JEAN PEELER WINIFRED PEELER EVELYN RIBELIN CAROLYN RICHARDSON KITTY ROBERTSON VIRGINIA ROSCOE BILL RUFTY Juniors JOYCE SHIPWASH BARBARA SHIRLEY MAX SIFFORD PHYLLIS SIFFORD RALPH SIFFORD ROBERT SNIDER RUBY SNIDER JOE STIREWALT BETTY JO TEAGUE MARY LEE WHITE Absent when pictures were taken: GRANT SIMMONS SE ag peieee eteaee eee ee = 7 = 2 ie me ee ee sd ae Sd 5g a “ee a = a ws = f 8 ps B = = « am «= . a 8 ae cd ee = = « = cd ae ae cd a 8 = cd Sy Treasurer Vice-President Secretary President Mr. Beal’s Sophomores First Row, left to right: John Peeler, Sylvia Shaw, Norma Kluttz, Sara Jo Miller, Lydia Jean Kepley, Hazel Troutman, Ruth Surratt, Janis Mahaffey, Naomi Younce. Second Row: Angie Kimmer, Jean Sifford, Patsy Jones, Genevieve Lohr, Loretta Kluttz, Patsy Rogers. Third Row: Nell Rousseau, Peggy Miller, Ruby Lesley, Eloise Peeler, Hoy Peeler, Kay Margaret McCombs, Ann Roseman. Fourth Row: Billy Ray Stiller, Betty Suttle, Larry Lyerly, Bill Ritchie, Tony Miller, Frank Staton, Peggy Logan. Fifth Row: Mr. Beal, teacher. Sophomores First Row, left to right: Ruth Holshouser, Lois Canup, Peggy Broadway, Sue Eller, Ann Lyerly, Evelyn Agner, Bernice Dutch, Peggy Gibson, Vivian Eagle, Doris Cauble. Second Row: Pansy Graham, Bonnie Ervin, Gayzell Hopkins, Jo Henderson, Delcie Earnhardt, Nettie Jo Hilliard, Madge Holshouser. Third Row: Mildred Curlee, James Earnhardt, Lewis Boyd Jacobs, Deedie Fisher, Sylvia Fink, Joanne Boger, John Brady. Fourth Row: Thomas Huffman, Donald Deal, Derek Elium, John Alexander, John Bame, Claude Eagle, Buddy Barger. Fifth Row: Mrs. Felts, teacher. Mrs. Felts?’ Sophomores Vice-President Secretary A. Treasurer President PRIS Yn Ee LIN pret eee aes ts et Mr. Rhyne’s Freshmen First Row, left to right: Betsye Capel, Catherine Baity, Nancy Eagle, Rosemary Car- penter, Nolan Combs, Margaret Cauble, Arnold Crook, Mary Lee Bailey. Second Row: Almeta Bradshaw, Joann Brown, Virginia Earnhardt, Annie Mae Basinger, Barbara Crowe, Bill McCubbins, Johnnie Dwiggins. Third Row: Betty Jean Barrier, Carl Foy, John Henry Barringer, W. L. Rhyne, teacher. Absent when picture was made: Richard Misenheimer, Harold Baity, Carl Buff, Annie Grace Jones. - Freshmen First Row, left to right: Yvonne Sifford, Winifred White, Jessie Ruth Shipwash, Viola Robinson, Janet Waggoner, Faye Trexler, Lester Snider. Second Row: Nell Wilhelm, Rachel Richardson, Doris Roseman, Margaret Whirlow, Mazie Stokes, Judith Raney. Third Row: Eleanor Ribelin, Dean Sheetz, David Waits, Charles Peeler, Ben Surratt. Fourth Row: Mr. Lane, teacher, Larry Fink, Jim Thompson, John Suttle, Clyde Russ. Mr. Lane’s Freshmen Mr. Honeycutt’s Freshmen First Row, left to right: Grady Richard Hincenian, Bobby Newsom, Rachel Overcash, Bonnie Fesperman, Martha Lefler, Jackie Lyerly, Jean Miller, Sally Livengood, Ruth Poteat. Second Row: Libby Foy, Carleen Lyerly, Vera Mae Heilig, Helen Sue Culp, Nancy Fesperman, Judith Julian. Third Row: Nancy Honeycutt, Arnold Lesley, Kenneth Lingle, A. W. Wagoner, Jr., Julius Holshouser. Fourth Row: Mr. J. W. Honeycutt, teacher, Nolan Montieth, Charles Merritt, Joe Lyerly. Freshmen ee 28s oS Mrs. Safrit’s Eighth Grade First Row, left to right: Jimmy Canup, Gladys Little, Sarah Cauble, Peggy Harrison, Nancy Lee Eller, Ruth Cauble, Edna Kimmer, Richard Baity. Second Row: Sonny Fisher, Philip Eller, Gerald Kesler, Bobby E. Earnhardt, Ronnie Spry, Lillian Gaither, Betty Lou Lingle. Third Row: Larry Byrd, Nancy Allen, Evelyn Lesley, Bobby Lee Earnhardt, William Hatoway, Janet ‘ Lefler. Fourth Row: J. A. Fowler, Ray Barger, Billy Cain, Wayne Nelms, Shirley Kepley, Mrs. Robert Safrit, teacher. Absent: Billy Clawson, Arlene Combs, Jerry Doyle, Virginia Lineberry. First Row, left to right: Bobby Teague, Clive Mahaffey, Jane Wiley, Violet Smith, Annie Smith, Flossie Poole, Margaret Trexler, Pat Peeler. Second Row: Betty Jo Miller, Velma Trexler, Peggy Montieth, Ralph Keller, Gary Teague, Jack Rary. Third Row: Pauline Walton, Jean Newsome, Sylvia Rickman, Bobby Lyerly, Billy Peeler, Kay Thomas. Fourth Row: Mr. Bostian, teacher, Shirley Trexler, William Earnhardt, John Lentz, Dick Alexander, Thelma Bryan. Mr. Bostian’s Eighth Grade Mrs. Church’s Seventh Grade First Row, left to right: Shirley Kimmer, Ann Peeler, Alma Yost, Edward Peeler, J. Lynn Roscoe, John Stout, R. V. Robinson, Hilton Lingle. Second Row: Carrie Sue Peeler, Jimmy Kluttz, Helen Smith, Dorothy Little, Barbara Miller, Luther Starnes, Gladys Overcash. Third Row: George Smith, Mackie Overcash, Louise Roseman, Shelby Jean Myers, James Poole, Ann Melton. Fourth Row: Nancy Lyerly, Margaret Schulenberger, Roy Pethel, Frank Merritt, Larry Parrish, Barbara Peeler. Fifth Row: Catherine Wells, Tommy Thompson, Charles Ramseur, Johnny Miller, Mrs. W. H. Church, teacher. First Row, left to right: Luther Floyd, Sylvia Holshouser, Phillip Eller, Richard Holshouser, Gary Bringle, Peggy Holshouser, Peggy Sue Bogle, Peggy Fishcr, Phyllis Brown. Second Row: Pauline Floyd, Webster Griffith, Jack Brown, Ray Brown, Elaine Fisher, Letty Jane Foy. Third Row: Patsy Cooke, Shirley Hartman, Lynda Andrew, Jerry Cline, Harvey Lee Hartman, Mildred Hinson, Betty Edwards. Fourth. Row: Bobby Lee Honbarrier, Jo Anne Eagle, Essie Holshouser, Carolyn Barringer, Nancy Jo Baxley, Etta Mae Hartman, Sonny Bringle. Fifth Row: Mr. Church, teacher. Absent when picture was made: Mickey Capel, Bob Bringle, Ethel Livengood, Melvin Goodman, F. C. Combs, Gladys Couch. Mr. Church’s Seventh Grade Mrs. Taylor’s Sixth Grade First Row, left to right: Barbara Edwards, Glenn Eagle, Larry Torrence, Richard Roscoe, Barbara Coley, Wilma Caukble, Wilma Mahaffey, Joseph Earnhardt, Ethel Little. Second Row: Camille Brown, Shirley Poole, Martha Teague, Betty Ann Foster, Paul Fisher, David Fisher, Billy Ray Honbarrier, Mrs. Taylor, teacher. Third Row: Kermene Colson, Ruth Isenhour, Martha Jane Austin, Jack Whirlow, Victor Earnhardt, Ray Wryrick. Fourth Row: Ralph Smith, James Dutch, Winston Mahaffey, Jimmy Wise, Virgil Bernhardt, Jerry Kesler, Tommy Byrd. Fifth Row: Frances Barger, Betty Jean Shaw, Sue Fisher, Wayne Dorton, Billy Crowe, Wayne Bame. First Row, left to right: Lynn Russell Trexler, Shirley Earnhardt, Ruby Lee Stiller, Evelyn Floyd, Edgar Bailey, Julia Ward, Richard Livengood. Second Row: Faye Trexler, Jimmy Lyerly, Jack Cecil, Nelson Page, J. E. Cauble, Phyllis Peeler. Third Row: Eddie Kline, Kelley Dutch, John Kesler, Roberta Goodman, Jean Lyerly, Donald Curlee. Fourth Row: Bill Agner, Donald Nelms, La Verne Dennis, Jean Hodgson, Sue Clawson. Fifth Row: Truett Smith, Wayne Trexler, Mrs. Brown, teacher, Peggy Rary, Eunice Foster, Lillie Mae Shulenberger. Mrs. Brown’s Fifth and Sixth Grade Mrs. Angell’s Fifth Grade oe First Row, left to right: Joyce Austin, Jerry Livengood, Magdeline Davis, Howard Honbarrier, Bonnie Lingle, Eugene Cauble, Jimmy Eller, Sue West, Ruby Oddie. Second Row: Sandra Eudy, Amelia Bame, Joyce Honbarrier, Shirley Eller, Paul Livengood, Tommy Jones, Larry Thomas. Third Row: Jerry Peeler, Nancy Kesler, Jewel Rary, Frances Foy, Mary Elizabeth Overcash, Jerry Kluttz, Mrs. Angell, teacher. Fourth Row: Shirley Lesley, Elton Trexler, Nancy Beaver, Jackie Brown, Betty Lou Shue, Wayne Miller. Fifth Row: Frances Torrence, Hugh Lambrith, Craig Eagle, Bernard Holshouser, Raven Earnhardt, Donald Leazer, Charles Baker, Charles Moree. Sixth Row: Jimmy Lee Webb, Jerry Honbarrier, Marian Eudy, Jean Bringle, Patricia Plctt, Annie Mae Hartman, Sonny Ribelin. First Row, left to right: Terry Bogle, Judy Eller, Greta Hinceman, Sondra Kepley, Jerry Eller, Sandra Lee Holshouser, Rodney Fulk, Roddy Bringle, Johnny Lemly, Ray Blume. Second Row: Margaret Earnhardt, Kirby Allen, Charles Hartley, Betty Lou Earnhardt, Annie Marie Hudson, Sandra File, Nelson Durham, Jim Fisher. Third Row: Margalene Cartner, Jimmy Hill, Frederick Trexler, Stephen Kesler, Gale Morefield, Pauline Athey, Sammy Miller, Jerry Eagle. Fourth Row: Dona Ann Cross, Elaine Kluttz, W. A. Cline, III, Mary Elizabeth Abernathy, Ronald Barger, Sonny Brewer. Fifth Row: Mrs. L. R. Cauble, teacher. Absent when picture was made: Yvonne Earnhardt, Richard Hodgson, Edward Lentz, Tommy Myers, Roy Benson, Frankie Earnhardt. Mrs. Cauble’s Fourth Grade Mrs. Peeler’s Fourth Grade First Row, left to right: Mary Jo Kluttz, Jeanette Oddie, Shirley Rabon, Sara Simpson, Kay Stokes, Gene Wagner, Marshall Snider, Curtis Ribelin, Ronnie McCulloh, Leon Landreth. Second Row: Judy Kepley, Ronald Smith, Leon Trexler, Robert Shulenberger, Jane Wyrick, Orrin Mahaffey, Telka Verble, Frances McClaren, Mrs. Peeler, teacher. Third Row: Jerry Roseman, Robert Miller, Billy Smith, James Peeler, Richard Sellers, Ellen Harris Wilson. Fourth Row: Jack Ponds, Freddie Whirlow, Joan Pepper, Judy Peacock, Jerry Peacock, Andrew Smith, Johnny Seaford. Absent when picture was made: Arnold Walton, James Whirlow, Ralph Trexler, Nancy Lomax. First Row, left to right: Marlene Earnhardt, Peggy Shipwash, Elizabeth File, Judy Jones, J. R. Floyd, Dick Foy, Lloyd Miller, Cletus Livengood, Gene Isenhour, Vernon Eller. Second Row: Bobby Lee Kluttz, Jimmy Clawson, Lloyd Baker, Kenneth Wilhelm, Betty Corriher, Sue Kesler, Johnny Earnhardt. Third Row: Carol Honbarrier, Roy Brown, Howard Brown, Jr., Paul Athey, Calvin Miller, Barbara Bernhardt, Margaret Ann Bostian. Fourth Row: Margaret Hill, Caroll Cook, Harold Cook, Geraldine McDaniels, Roy Kesler, Dixie McNeely, Mrs. Williams, teacher. Absent when picture was made: Rebecca Livengood, Sondra Henderson, Carolyn Kluttz, Helen Brewer. Mrs. Williams’ Third Grade Mrs. Roberts’ Third Grade ? First Row, left to right: Alice Canup, Barbara Snider, Freddie Pence, Sue Williams, Larry Stiller, Carolyn Wise, Deanna Rary, Paul Brown, Judy Davis, Bobby Edwards. Second Row: Wesley Crow, Sandra Trexler, Franklin Ribelin, Larry Kesler, Phillip Walton, Roy Land, Bobby Jean Mills, William Overcash, Jr. Third Row: Billy Torrence, Joe Vaughan, Roy Hopkins, Lois Whirlow, Larry McBride, Ronald Sills. Fourth Row: Judy Heilig, James Pinion, Jean Roseman, Joyce Roseman, Jerrel Kesler, Kenneth Miller, J. W. McIntyre, Mrs. Roberts, teacher. First Row, left to right: Ralph Walton, Wayne Rogers, Roy Trexler, Albert Rabon, James Rabon, Bobby Torrence, Harold Snider, Phyllis Poteat, Nancy Spry, Robert Peeler, Joe Jones. Second Row: Linda Snider, Evelene Oddie, Richard Wyrick, Faye Waggoner, Shirley Voncanon, Dennie Sellars, Kathleen Oddie, Beth Young Third Row: Carolyn Trexler, Doris Pepper, Jackie Williams, Carol Shinn, Dianne Rary, Betty Lou Shulenberger. Fourth Row: Ralph Peeler, Franklin Smith, Kyle Poteat, Walter Pepper, Jerry McDaniel, Miss Melton, teacher. Absent when picture was made: John Aubrey Talbert, Vernon Overcash, Joseph Plott, Richard More- field, Margaret Plott. Miss Melton’s Second Grade Mrs. Isenberg’s Second Grade First Row, left to right: Teddy Beaver, Nancy Basinger, Linda Eagle, Shirley McIntyre, Alice Goss, Carol Kesler, Patsie Landreth, Barbara Lentz, Kay Henderson, Linda Livengood, John Foy. Second Row: Linda Bringle, Nancy Livengood, Gail Cauble, Mary Frances Hill, Brenda Goodman, Ann Boger, Betty Honbarrier, Judy Holshouser, Barbara Naylor. Third Row: John Kluttz, Tex Lyerly, Gilbert Bernhardt, Brenda Ervin, Treva Mbrgan, John Angell, Edwin Moree, Nancy Dry. Fourth Row: Kay Elium, James Dorton, Brenda Baxley, Terry Cartner, Luther Goodman, Billy Good- man, Mrs. Isenberg, teacher. Absent when picture was made: John File. First Row, left to right: Gary Stokes, Bonnie Kay Thomason, Barbara Wise, Charlie Barringer, Wayne Trexler, Patsy Roseman, Jerry Williams, Judy Stiller. Second Row: Mike Williams, Jerry Trexler, James Starnes, Billy Frank Shepherd, Larry Shook, Diana Riley, Glenna Safrit. a Third Row: Tommy Troutman, Phyllis Roseman, Ann Stoner, Donald Bullins, Donald McDaniels, Judy aw. Fourth Row: Mrs. Beal, teacher; Joyce Smith, Patsy Smith, Grady Cauble, Lynn Trexler, George Little. Absent when picture was made: Willie Barringer, Billy Bookout, Jane Simpson, Dollie Ann Smith, Donald Smith, Bobby Starnes, James Trexler, Larry Wagoner. Mrs. Beal’s First Grade Mrs. Rhyne’s First Grade First Row, left to right: Billy Edwards, Marvin Blackwelder, James Corriher, Johnny Davis, Linda Hartley, Linda File, Vernon Simmons, Sandra Allen, Brenda Jean Earnhardt, Sandra Holshouser, Lanny Gobble. Second Row: Lonnie Goodman, Tony Brown, Iris Barger, Shirley Eagle, Richard Eller, Haywood Dutch, Georgia Goodman, Bitsy Andrew. Third Row: Mrs. Rhyne, teacher; Roberta Hudson, Carol Elium, Diane Gaither, George Barringer, John Horton, Larry Goodman, Dollie Brewer. Fourth Row: Faye Goodman, Brenda Carol Earnhardt, Ann Brown, Kent Earnhardt, Joan Elium. Absent when picture was made: Jean File, Margaret Goodman, Eugene Norris. First Row, left to right: Billy Benson, Kaye McCulloh, Patricia Morgan, Wayne Cline, Joe Poole, George Livengood, Shirley Goodman, Lillie Mae Cauble, Lanny Morgan, Harold Miller. Second Row: Linda McNair, Mike Deal, Wesley Pepper, Gary Lyerly, Ronnie Beck, Harvey Kline, Edward Isenhour, Larry Clawson. Third Row: Pauline Oddie, Rebecca Land, Ruth Edwards, Floyd Poole, Donnie Parks, Brenda McCan- less, Pearl Earnhardt. Fourth Row: Jimmy McCombs, Ann Miller, Gary Kepley. Mrs. Holshouser’s First Grade 5‘ BRM Quarrier S taff MARIAN MISENHEIMER Editor BILL JULIAN Business Manager First Row, left to right: Earl Livengood, Art Editor; Ellen Barger, Assistant Editor; Marian Misenheimer, Editor-in-Chief; Bill Julian, Business Manager; Kenneth Fisher, Assistant Business Manager. Second Row: Sylvia Peacock, Sports Editor; Betty Sue Kluttz, Assistant Literary Editor; Nathlyn Fesper- man, Literary Editor; Mrs. McCombs, Advisor. Third Row: Verne McCombs, Product ion Manager; Howard Crossett, Advertisement Manager. Absent when picture was made: Rachel Richardson, Assistant Art Editor. Granite Chips Staff EUNICE SILLIMAN Editor IUAWRNE TEILILIEING [UAV eA ETE Business Manager First Row, left to right: Mary Ellen Jarrett, Business Manager; Eunice Silliman, Editor-in-Chief; Annita Elium, Reporter; Rebecca Peeler, Typist; Sara Jo Lingle, Typist. Second Row: Mrs. J. J. Crowell, Advisor; Mrs. W. E. McCombs, Advisor; Ray Edward Cauble, Sports Editor; Sylvia Peacock, Sports Editor; Nathlyn Fesperman, Copy Editor; Roana Agner, Typist; Rachel Rich- ardson, Assistant Art Editor; Carolyn Richardson, Assistant Business Manager; Mary Lee White, Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Third Row: Ben Fink, Assistant Circulation Manager; Bill Witty, Circulation Manager. Absent when picture was made: Howard Basinger, Art Editor: Evelyn Lesley, Grade News Editor. Student Counci HOWARD CROSSETT President First Row, left to right: Wilbert Lyerly, John Walser, Frances Beck, Secretary; Howard Crossett, Presi- dent; Robert Bruce, Vice-President; Nathlyn Fesperman, David Watts. Second Row: Mary Lee Bailey, Jean Trexler, Peggy Cruse, Kenneth Lingle, Doris Roseman, Bill Julian, Donald Deal, Peggy Logan, Donald Bruce, Mr. Jones, Advisor; Nancy Honeycutt, Bonnie Erwin, Nolan Combs, Beta Club ROANA AGNER President Mere Row, left to right: Mrs. McCombs, GRRE TS TvescleerE Reporter: Annita mina Marian Misenhei- me Theses Helen Brown, Eunice Silliman, Rebecca Peeler, Mary Ellen Jarrett. Second Row: Cedelia Cauble, Betty Sue Kluttz, Alvanell Julian, Earl Livengood, Vice-President; Nathlyn Fesperman, Secretary; Roana Agner, President; Ellen Barger, Wilbert Lyerly, Joan Earnhardt, Ruby Snider, Evelyn Ribelin, Paul Webb, Carolyn Richardson, Carolyn Cauble, Mary Lee White. 7. W. A. Chapter Mrs; RITCHIE}. ....40) ee eee Advisor BEtny ODDIE ee A ES Vice-President SHIRLEYILEELER@ ah oe eee Cok a see President Peccy CRuUSEu= eee eb ee Aiea ae Secretary RUTH EJOLSHOUSER Ws 2e ee Treasurer Second Row: Janet Fisher, Mary Lee White, Carolyn Cauble, Lydia Jean Kepley, Vivian Eagle, Doris Cauble, Evelyn Agner, Jo Henderson, Genevieve Lohr, Hazel Troutman, Sara Jo Miller, Norma Kluttz, Sue Eller, Kaye Margaret McCombs, Winifred Peeler, Jean Peeler, Pansy Graham, Virginia Snider, Mary Brown, Carolyn Richard- son, Cedelia Cauble, Betty Sue Kluttz. Third Row: Mrs. Ritchie, Advisor; Evelyn Ribelin, Peggy Miller, Peggy Gibson, Edith Peeler, Eloise Peeler, Betty Suttle, Jean Sifford, Mildred Curlee, Ruby Hinson, Ruby Snider, Loretta Kluttz, Ruth Surratt, Patsy Jones, Kitty Robertson, Betty Jo Teague, Madge Holshouser, Alvanell Julian, Ruby Lesley, Ann Roseman. ter F.F.A. Officers JAMES JULIAN...................Treasurer ies SEG eee ....... President Howarp BASINGER........... Secretary BILL JULIAN..............Vice-President Vinge ONESH eee yet Advisor RA UIE EBB eee. Reporter 4 er, Charles ig Q es First Row, left to right: Billy McCubbins, Arnold Crook, Junior Edwards, Hoy Peeler, Deedie Fish Peeler, Harold Baity, Billy Stiller. Second Row: Albert Kepley, Joe Kesler, President; Howard Basinger, Secretary; Ray Cauble, Buddy Kluttz, James Earnhardt, Johnny Dwiggins, Mr. Jones, teacher. Third Row: James Julian, Treasurer; Jimmy Thompson, Claude Eagle, Louis Boyd Jacobs, Frank Staton, Larry Fink, Nolan Combs. Fourth Row: Ralph Sifford, Lester Snider, Donald Deal, Richard Misenheimer, Jerry Misenheimer, Paul Webb, Reporter; Clyde Russ, Junius Fraley, Verne McCombs. Fifth Row: Bill Witty, Program Chairman; Robert Bruce, Bill Julian, Vice-President; Donald Bruce, John Bame, Howard Crossett, Herman Ritchie. Sixth Row: George Castor, John Alexander, Joe Lyerly, Ted Holshouser, Sentinel; Roy Brown. Absent when picture was made: Jake Shaver, Bennie Williams, Bobby Clawson, Joe Stirewalt, Billy Canup. First Row, left to right: Claudine Miller, Alvanell Julian, Sylvia Peacock, Ellen Barger, Joan Earnhardt, Caro- lyn Richardson. Second Row: Eunice Silliman, Cedelia Cauble, Betty Sue Kluttz, Jean Trexler, Gaynelle Fulk, Jean Peeler. Third Row: Ann Lyerly, Betty Oddie, Ruby Snider, Betty Jo Teague, Betty Suttle. Fourth Row: Peggy Cruse, Mrs. Sowers, Director; Patsy Rogers. First Row, left to right: Margaret Ann Bostian, Judy Jones, Elizabeth File, Deanna Rary, Sue Kesler, Mary Jo Kluttz, Jeanette Oddie, Ann Stoner, Lynda Andrew, Mrs Burkett, teacher. Second Row: Sylvia Rickman, Roy Pethel, Edgar Bailey, Betty Lou Shue, Nancy Kesler, Sandra File, Sandra Kepley, Ellen Harris Wilson, Anna Marie Hudson, Judy Kepley, Jimmy Kluttz, Carolyn Barringer. Third Row: Jean Trexler, Faye Trexler, Betty Jo Miller, Peggy Montieth, Betty Ann Foster, Kermene Colson, Frances Barger. Fourth Row: Margaret Trexler, Jean Newsome, Shirley Kepley, Velma Trexler, Elaine Fisher, Barbara Peeler. Librarians First Row, left to right: Eleanor Ribelin, Pansy Hopkins, Doris Roseman, Joanne Boger, Ruby Snider, Norma Jean Peeler, Alvanell Julian, Evelyn Ribelin. ; Second Row: Mary Lee White, Faye Trexler, Libby Foy, Lois Canup, Margaret Whirlow, Betty Oddie, Betty Sue Kluttz, Carolyn Cauble, Cedelia Cauble, Janet Fisher, W. L. Rhyne, Librarian. Bus Drivers First Row, left to right: Bill Julian, John Bame, James Julian, Ralph Sifford, Robert Bruce, Eston Doyle, Don- ald Bruce, Joe Kesler, Kenneth Fisher, Albert Ray Kepley, Herman Ritchie, Howard Basinger, John Alexander. Second Row: C. L. Eagle, Verne McCombs, Max Sifford, Ted Holshouser. First Row, left to right: Verne McCombs, David Watts, Charles Merritt, James Julian, Fire Chief; John Henry Barringer, Buddy Barger. Second Row: Clifford Bernhardt, Assistant Fire Chief; Billy Ritchie, Max Sifford, Cheerleaders First Row, left to right: Marian Misenheimer, Eunice Si lliman, Sylvia Shaw, Roana Agner, Mary Ellen Jarrett. Second Row: Ben Fink. Girls : Basketball ‘Ceam Captain SY DV IA PEACOGKS Forward GAYNELLE FULK Guard POLLY FISHER FRANCES MILLER Forward Guard PEGGY CRUSE JEAN BROADWAY Forward Guard First Row, left to right: Phyllis Sifford, Frances Miller, Norma Jean Peeler, Peggy Cruse, Betty Jo Teague, Gaynelle Fulk. Second Row: Ellen Barger, Peggy Logan, Polly Fisher, Edith Peeler, Jean Broadway, Jean Peeler, Norma Jean Trexler, Frances Beck, Manager; Mr. Lane, Coach. Boys Basketball Team Captain VERNE McCOMBS, Guard GREGORY HARRISON JAMES TROUTMAN CLIFFORD BERNHARDT BILL RITCHIE Forward Forward Center Guard First Row, left to right: Buddy Kluttz, Ray Cauble, Derek Elium, Kenneth Fisher, Larry Lyerly. Second Row: Joe Kesler, Manager; Gregory Harrison, Verne McCombs, Herman Ritchie, John Walser, Clifford Bernhardt, Jr., Bill Ritchie, Mr. Lane, Coach. Absent when picture was made: James Troutman. Boys Baseball Team First Row, left to right: Verne McCombs, Clifford Bernhardt, Howard Crossett, Bill Julian, Jerry Misenheimer, Ted Holshouser. Second Row: Coach Lane, Ralph Sifford, Buddy Barger, Gregory Harrison, Ray Cauble, James Troutman, Bill Ritchie, Herman Ritchie. Leading Lady and Man ) . “ 4- re BILL WITTY SYBIL BARNHARDT Senior S uperlatives FRIENDLIEST CURSE Becky Rash Betty Whirlow Howard Crossett Ray Cauble MOST POPULAR Eunice Silliman Bill Witty CLASS BABIES MOST DEPENDABLE Mary Louise Lentz Helen Brown Howard Basinger James Julian MOST INFLUENTIAL Jean Broadway Bill Julian Senior S uperlatives MOST ATHLETIC BEST PERSONALITY BEST DRESSED Marian Misenheimer Nancy Cain Frances Miller Bill Witty Eston Doyle Ray Cauble MOST STUDIOUS Pansy Hopkins Paul Webb MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ORIGINAL BEST SPORT Annita Elium Margaret Walton Polly Fisher Donald Bruce Herman Ritchie Clyde Brown Hallowe en Carnival eeu A Fe) AV NIN BG Rays Se MAX SIFFORD Princess BITSY ANDREW Prince DICKIESSELLERS Baby Contest w+. DARRY BAKER . BRENDA KRIDER First Place.. Second Place.... Com Thumb Wedding See You have a dress date with .. . KAY COLLIER ORIGINALS JONATHAN LOGAN BOBBIE BROOKS NARDIS OF DALLAS JUNIOR MISS OF CALIFORNIA AND MANY OTHERS “EXCLUSIVELY YOURS” at SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Y our Pontiac Dealer Sales and Service PHONE 560 Ann Manufacturing Company Incorporated ‘4 PRODUCTS GRANITE QUARRY, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 841 Manufacturers of Sports Wear Tee Shirts — Polo Shirts — Sweat Shirts Rickman Manufacturing C ompany, INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Tee Shirts Baby’s Wear and Sports Wear Phone 256 MRS. MARY RICKMAN, Pres., Genl. Mer. NORTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of W. F. Brinkley Son General Contractors GRANITE QUARRY NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TAYLOR MATTRESS COMPANY Manufacturers and Jobbers Mattresses and Cotton Batting PHONE 6 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Whenever you “Invest in Rest” You’re partly educated when you use “Taylor Mattresses” or Our Venetian Blinds Also Prompt Repair Service CHARLES HEILIG Owners JAMES HEILIG Compliments of CAROLINA MAID PRODUCTS, Inc. Manufacturers of WOMEN’S DRESSES — HOUSE COATS — BLOUSES DONIENE SRE ETI LI@OUS Hes IBPERS GIT ED NEN Sei OU SESSEIPRERS Granite Quarry, North Carolina Compliments of McCOMBS COMPANY PRE obvi EAT SmGhOGERIES GOUNU Ye P RODUCE DEED Sere RiELEy ZEA N DEE AR DW ARE Phone 231 Faith, North Carolina BARGER - LINGLE COMPANY GE and Philco Appliances Sherwin Williams Paints Deming Water Systems Bendix Automatic Laundry Systems Complete Bathroom Outfits Installed FRALEY CAFE FAITH SANDWICHES BILLIARDS DINES sDANGE LOD OGS HAMBURGERS Compliments of PHIL'S FAMILY SHOE STORE Home of Fine Footwear Salisbury North Carolina BANKETT TIRE WILLARD BATTERIES a GENERAL TIRES ROAD SERVICE y ACCESSORIES ERAL RECAPPING 7) 0 DUNLOP TIRES GEN WASH!NG POLISHING TIRE BONE Salisbury, North Carolina J. W. HUDSON SON EAN GYSGK OGERIIS OUR Ey ai ieAsiss PHONE 201 Granite Quarry North Carolina H. L. Lyerly Son Dry Goods and Notions Fresh Meats — Staple Groceries PHONE 271 Granite Quarry, North Carolina Compliments of Brown Supply Company Granite Quarry, North Carolina YORK HEAT Oil Furnaces Installed and Serviced General Sheet Metal Works JOHNSON METAL COMPANY PHONES Office: P-4117 Residence: U-3192 SALISBURY, N. C. THE FURNITURE HALL Complete Line Livingroom, Dining and Bedroom Furniture 1 MILE FROM SALISBURY ON THE ALBEMARLE HIGHWAY PHONE 989-R Rockwell Gin Fuel Company Dealers in COAL — WOOD — COTTON — COTTON SEED LRODUGISSANDEEERILIZERS Phone 661 Rockwell, N. C. Compliments of GEM AUTOMATIC GAS COMPANY, Inc. Cooking with Gemgas is a Pleasure GRANITE QUARRY NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of KEPLEY BROTHERS ESSO SERVICE PHONE 3:72 Granite Quarry North Carolina Newsome Jewelers Fine Jewelry At Conservative Prices 104 South Main Street Phone 185 Southern Implement Company AULUISSGEUAEMERS NEW IDEA AE IENS DeEAVAL NEW HOLLAND SPENCER, N. C. PHONE 196 Compliments of Cauble Bros. Contractors Granite Quarry, N. C. O. O. Rufty’s General Store Compliments of We Sell Anything and Everything You Need 126 East Innes Street ROGERS BROS. SALISBURY, N. C. Builders of Fine Sy ST Memorials JACK J. CROWELL, Rep. Farm Bureau Mutual insurance Companies BRALTTHRNe G Office 321 — Phones — Res. 541 GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. ISENHOUR BRICK TILE CO., Inc. Common Brick Face Brick Hollow Building Tile PHONE 3966 SALISBURY, N. C. When You Have Cattle to Sell CALL 1635-R J. H. (Hub) Bringle SALISBURY, N. C. FIFTY-FIFTY GROCERY Self-Service 418 East Bank Street SALISBURY, N. C. ROWAN MILLS GIN Feed and Fertilizer Feed Grinding — Seed Grading PHONE 4203 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA HENRY WHITE Floor Sanding Painting Sheet-rock Taping Hast Highway 152 CHINA GROVE, N. C. MIRRORS LAMPS Open For Your Convenience ADAMS’ ANTIQUES and New Gifts Phone 256, Granite Quarry FURNITURE CHINA BENNET GROCERY Groceries and Meats Quality — Service — Economy 501 South Shaver SALISBURY, NORT H CAROLINA Compliments of BAMBY BAKERS SALISBURY, N. C. Empire Beauty Salon CASPER’S “Shoessyou love = Empire Hotel Building SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 775 with names you know” Uh It’s ‘Heads’ We Win” SALISBURY, N. C. FRANCES SaFrit, Prop. SHG LENT TE INE, Southern Paint GOODMAN and Hardware Co. LUMBER COMPANY HannalPaintsmetGeneralltardware Quali eMilleere HOSEEE LSIGIEE TRSOIE Everything for the Builder 907 South Main Street Phone 3167 PHONES 305 — 306 — 405 SALISBURY, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS NEHI BEVERAGE CO. _ SALISBURY MARBLE REGEGOIN NEHI GRANITE COMPANY, Inc. “Builders of Memorials That Last ’Til Everlasting” PAR-T-PAK SALISBURY, N. C. I3C5S2Viaine St. Phone 359 STAR LAUNDRY PLUMBING HEATING Tho Gao One. ELECTRIC WIRING Launderers and Dry Cleaners OWEN, inc. 111 West Bank Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE 24 Phone 318 210 East Main Street PLYLER FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions $23 Richard Street TELEPHONE 8:02 SALISBURY, N. C. POWLES FUNERAL HOME “Responsive and Responsible Service” PHONE 282 ROCKWELL, N. C. THE PUTT PUTT “North Carolina’s Finest Miniature Golf Course” Open All Year ’Round! SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of The Hitching Post DRIVE-IN THEATER HIGHWAY 29 Midway Between Salisbury-China Grove SALISBURY FLOOR COVERING SHOP SALISBURY, N. C. INLAID LINOLEUM YARD GOOD LINOLEUM WALL COVERING — RUGS — RUBBER TILE — ASPHALT TILE 211 North Main St. Phone 542 Compliments of Fisher-Thompson Hardware Co. SALISBURY, N. C. GEO. W. FISHER’S GARAGE STEAM CLEANING WHEEL BALANCING ACCESSORIES PHONE 251 GRANITE QUARRY STATE RADIO SERVICE Zenith — FM AM — Radios 107 East Fisher Street SALISBURY, N. C. iP, Oy isfox wey Phone 482 Compliments of RUSTIN FURNITURE CO. SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of Trexler Bros. Salisbury’s Store for Men WATCHES — DIAMONDS — JEWELRY NORMAN'S WATCH SHOP 293 South Main Street Phone 660 SALISBURY, N. C. 1847 ROGERS, SILVERPLATE ALVIN STERLING Simpson-Peacock Company WHOLESALE GROCERS SALISBURY, N. C. W. A. BROWN SON Commercial Refrigeration Meat and Beverage Coolers Florist Boxes SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of URY 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. Compliments of PURCELL’S DRUG STORE 111 W. INNES 101 N. MAIN SALISBURY, N. C. JIMMIE BLACKWELDER’S BARBECUE SALISBURY, N. C. ik, ey Furniture Compliments of Salisbury Tractor Co., Inc. Ford Tractor Granite Quarry Furniture Co. Dearborn Farm Equipment 214 East Innes Street GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. Lingle Electric Repair Shop FOIL MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Mctor Winding and Repairing Sales and Service 211 E. Innes St. Phone 1852 SALISBURY, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. Dealer in Fresh Meats THE GOLD SHOP Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 149 903 S. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. W. H. LYERLY Compliments of | AREY’'S SINCLAIR SERVICE 329 South Main Street OAKES MOTOR CoO., Inc. 1413 South Main Street PHONE 2347 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLiNA Compliments of FAITH CLEANERS UNDERWOCOD'S Ladies’ Wearing Apparel House of Distinctive Fashions 211 South Main Street SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE 481 IT COSTS LESS AT Compliments of STERCHI'S PEELER SERVICE Faith, North Carolina TO FURNISH YOUR HOME ESSO GAS OIL Maynard Music Company SUPER SERVICE CLEANERS Salisbury, North Carolina Approved Sanitone Service Home of BETTER PIANOS, 121 E. Fisher St. Phone 32 BAND INSTRUMENTS, and TEACHERS’ SUPPLIES SALISBURY, N. C. Seeds, Plant Foods, Insecticides, HARDIMAN SON and Fungicide CUT-RATE FURNITURE Home Garden Supply Co. MAYTAG FRIGIDAIRE 118 E. Innes St. Phone 3936 SALISBURY — KANNAPOLIS GRIMES MILLING CO. GRIMES BEST FLOUR Plain Self Rising MASHES — FEEDS — MEAL Ketchie’s New Barber Shop THE BEST PLACE TO GO Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of CARL J. BROWN Floors Sanded and Finished FAITH, N. C. PHONE 304 For the Best of Pictures VISIT The Salisbury Drive-In Theater All Children Under 12 Free Joe Green “Honey Boy” Septic Tanks Pumped Out No One Stix Thar Noze “N” My Biz-ness Phone 1666-R Salisbury GLOVER’S SHOE SHOP 109 East Council Street SALISBURY, N. C. T. H. GROCERY GAS OIL Near Drive-In Theater FAITH ROAD Compliments of S. H. KRESS CO. SALISBURY, N. C. CLINE’S SHOE SERVICE 110 East Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of HAYNES MOTOR CoO. SALISBURY, N. C. Salisbury Cut-Rate Furniture Company L: © KLUTTZ H. S. MELTON 127 East Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of White Packing Company PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Salisbury, North Carolina . W. Sporting Goods Co. Complete Line of Sporting Goods and Sports Wear 207 N. Main St. Salisbury, North Carolina Phone 818 VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED DIXIE RADIO SERVICE Sales and Service Phone 9203 Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of RANEY MOTOR CO. SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of S. W. FARM SUPPLY SALISBURY, N. C. Linde Cuek Autographs OWAN PUBLIC LIBR R ARE CALISMURY, M. © Autograph 5 aN, et ta eS ae TS eo ; wes Sissi se SN NE er Se aS re ce vrs | i a (ee aE Hn | Sa) Siagezayta SOS a