Siler City High School - Seniorogue Yearbook (Siler City, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

, Seniorogu 1951 Volume 8 ..5tIl5' 0 1 P W-9 'AA ,,,.su-1 .-149. .N f-' VL, nu.. ,- 0' uw 10 ,ul W xv- wav I ..u-'L -- 4 -p M . ' , Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Siler City High School Siler City, North Corolino FOBEWOBD A thing of beauty is a joy forever, as Keats has said. We hope that this book will preserve our memories of school days in such a way that we may look upon them all of our lives as a thing of beauty and a happy time. 2 DEDICATION To Mr. Halverson the Senior Class wishes to dedicate this annual. We realize with gratitude the H116 Work he has done with our boys in the shop in helping them to learn some of the practical facts they will need in later years, as well as the many little ways he has come to the rescue in problems affecting our whole stu- dent body. A 3 SEN IOROGUE STAFF Left to right: Jane Spence, Editor-in-Chiefg Miss Holleman, Adviser, Jean Phil- lips, Nancy Clapp, Typistsg Jimmy Vann, Art Editor, Bethel Harris, Pete Hunter Advertising Committee, Robert Emerson, Sports Editor. Seated: Ann Siler Business Manager, Frances Buckner, Typist, Betty Allred, Advertising Committee APPRECIATION Although this is but a small part of our book, we hope that it will express our appreciation to all those who have helped to make it possible for us to have this annual. Without the help of the merchants, especially, We could not preserve the memories of our happy school days here. 4 Sil r Cit High School 1. Classrooms cmd Auditorium 2. Lunchroom 3. Home Economics Department 4. Vocorionol Building 5. Gymnasium .6. Boll Pork RF 'www-i FACULTY ' ' gif il 3- F ff- in 5'-mv-' 2 v S Xi l MISS SADIE HOLLEMAN MRS. B. D. Howmu, A l 'S' Englixh and French Srimr: lm wwdaf K I MISS MYRTLE CAVINESS V Engliih MR. IXQIQBIIEIDGES - dl 'fky 1 1, H MR. PAUL BRAXTON Principal NIR. FRANK HALVERSON Vocational Shop MRS. E. H. FOUST, JR. Home Efonomicx and Chzmixtry MRS . ERNEST BROOKS Sorial Scienfe MRS. IRIS BRIDGES Commercial S A SE Mx ITF H1 ML. X ! K B!xlHkkY1 1-Y...-if Q' iXif.'2fTi -i X, CLASS IDFFICERS MP3 Staridirig: JACK PRITCHARD, Prefident and Clan Prophetg CLEO SCOTT, Secretary. Seaifd: JO- ANNE PHILLIPS, Virz-Prefiderizg JEAN PHILLIPS, Clary Teflatorg WESELINE LIGHT, Treasurer and Clay: Historiang ANNE JOURDAN, Clan Port. MASCOTS fiflf - , ' fw Eff ' I- 1 MARY ELAINE CLARKE, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Claud Clarke CURTIS HARRIS, JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harris. GRADEPABENTS Left to right: Mr. Grady Glosson, Mr. John Emerson, Mrs. Ben Spence, Mrs. Ben Clapp. MABSHALS Left to right: Harold Phillips, Dot Elder, Jimmy Beane, Chief, Anne Capps, Gilbert Buckner, Libby Patman. 9 SENIORS BE'ITY ANN ALLRED A on:-man woman if .rhz! Basketball 15 Kno-Wit-Awl Reporter 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Crosby Adams Music Club 3, 45 SEN- IOROGUE Staff 45 Softball 1 REBECCA ALLRED UBeCky93 A girl'.t natural ability ix to attrartf' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Crosby Adams Music Club 3, 4. ALLENE BARKER Liv: and let live. 4-H Club 3, 45 Lunchroom Stal? 3, 4. SARA FRANCES BUCKNER Frankie Stop, look, and whi.rtle! Girl's State 35 SENIOROGUE Stall 45 Softball 1. CHARLES LUMANE CAMPBELL KKCI-nlglieii A pathway for knowlzdgz: in one ear and out th: other. U ARLANDO BENJAMIN CLAPP, JR. Big Doc Eat, drink, and be merry. Football 3, 45 Class President 2. SENIORS NANCY CARROLL CLAPP Talking makn life worthwhile. Horton Contest l, 25 Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Senior Marshal 35 Gleo Club 3, 45 SENIOROGUE Stal? 45 4-H Club 1, 2. EARL DOWD Happy ix the man who can take life easy. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 45 Bus Driver 4. JACK BAILEY ELKINS Enjoy yourfeyg it'.r later than you think. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Rotarian 45 Substitute Bus Driver 35 Bus Driver 45 Monogram Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. WILLIAM CURTIS ELMORE Curt Hi: tall, dark, and handsome! Bus Driver 4. ROBERT DUNLAP EMERSON Doodle Mala: halt: .rlowly. Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 15 junior Rotarian 45 Ssmokocuz-: Staff 45 Monogram Club 4. PAUL REEVES FERGUSON HPOHYU 1li.r love for old S. C. H. caan: him to ling:r. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2, 3, 45 Winner of Most Valuable Player Football Trophy 45 Mono- gram Club 4, President 4. SENIORS ROBERT LEWIS Fox Colle 'Tir not too late to Jerk a nrwer world. Football Manager lg Football 2, 3, -l, 5, Co-Cap- tain 5. MILDRED LOUISE GAINES Pee Wee Neva finifh what can be left undone. -H Club 1. MARY GILLILAND l'Thr quizt mind if richer than a crown. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Softball 1. JAMES GRADY GLossoN, JR. K6Beefy!! A Texan through and throughf, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 35 Senior Marshal 2 Junior Rotarian 43 Monogram Club 4. RUTH CLARKE GREENE Catfh your man whit: hi: in the runningff' Glee Club 1, 2g 4-H Club 1. BETHEL DELANO HARRIS Babe A woman? privilzge if to :hangz her mind. Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Basketball leg Cheerleader Z SENIOROGUE Staff 4. SENI0llS JAMES DORSETT HUNTER 6lPete!7 Ili: bark if worn than hi.r bitt. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4g Football Manager 2, 33 SENIOROGUE Staff 45 Monogram Club 4. EVELYN LAURASTINE JAMES Teen Sh: do::n't undzrxtand all :he know! about chem- i.ftry. Glee Club 1, 2. RUFUS LEIGHTON JOHNSON Mtn offzw wordr ar: the but. Bus Driver 4. MARGARET ANNE JOURDAN Nowaday.f, that which cannot be .raid if Jung. Class Poet 45 Basketball 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Crosby Adams Music Club 3, 4, Horton Contest 1, 2, 4-H Club l, 2. BARBARA JEAN LEMONS Bobbie xl man on hand if worth two on the run. 4-H Club 1, Softball 1. SARA WESELINE LIGHT 'LMousie The but thingy com: in .fmall packagzxf' Class Secretary 1, 3g Class Treasurer 4. SENIORS PATSY RUTH PENDERGRASS Hn hrart ha: wing.r. State Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4, Crosby Adams Music Club I, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL EUGENE PIKE Do unto olhzrr brfore thzy do unto you. GLENN FRANKLIN PHILLIPS George School day: are 0. K. bu! they donlt compare with ,rchool night.r. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Co-Captain 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Banquet Com- mittee 3g Senior Marshal 3, Junior Rotarian 4g Monogram Club 4. JEAN CARROLL PHILLIPS Th: type of girl who mow: quietly but :lzadily forward. Softball lg SENIOROGUE Staff 4g Class Testator 4. PEGGY .IOANNE PHILLIPS ujou K'You can't help liking hzr,' Jhe'f .fo friendly. Kno-Wit-Aw! Reporter 25 Banquet Committee 3g Senior Marshal 3, Class Vice-President 4. JULIUS LA MARR POARCH Lameer Wonien war: made to be lovzd, not undzrxtoodf' Hildebran School I, 2, 3, Class Vice-President 35 Citizenship 2g Baseball 3, 4g Basketball 2, 4, Beta Club 3, Representative of Beta Club 35 junior Rotarian 45 Monogram Club 4. SEN IORS JACK CAMERON PRITCHARD Puck Hi: intern! i: in the futurr bzcaun he': going to :pend th: rut of hi: life thzrrf' Sanford lg Camera Club lg Football 2, 3, Class President 3, 4g Class prophet 4, Monogram Club 4, Reporter 4. HENRY CLEO SCOTT Scottie Ex:rci:z nzvzr hurt: anybody -:o long a: hz stand: wall bark to watch it. Baseball I, 2, Senior Marshal 3, Class Secretary 4g Kno-Wit-Aw! Reporter 2. LOIS LEVERNE SEAWELL Shorty , Sil:nfe accomplifhf: murh that noi:: fannotf' 4-H Club lg Glee Club 2, 4. ANN DE LEE SILER Lifz, libzrty, and the pur:uit of mm. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4, Horton Contest 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 3, 4, Crosby Adams Music Club 3, 4, Class Vice-President 25 Class Treasurer 3, Banquet Committee 3, Girl's State 35 Kno-Wit-Aw! Reporter lg SENIOROGUE Staff 4, Monogram Club 4, President 4. HENRY THOMAS SILER usoapyn The courfc of tru: lov: nzwr did run :mooth. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. SARA JANE SPENCE True to on: and on: alonzf' Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Mar- shal 2g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4g Horton Contest 1, 25 Winner of Horton Medal 1, Banquet Chairman 3, SENIOROGUE- Editor 45 Monogram Club 4, Treasurer 45 State Music Contest 1, 35 4-H Club 1, 2. SENIOBS BARBARA DELORES TROGDON LlB0b,l Let th: good timex roll. JAMES STUART VANN Dougan,, Brita late than neun. Banquet Committee 35 SENIOROGUE Staff 4. ALICE ROBERTA WATTS I iBert7, LAPIZTIKZ-UOILI francai.f? MARY ELIZABETH WARD SKI-dibf! To have friendf, ,rhz if one. 4-H Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. CLASS llISTORY On September l, 1939, a group of boys and girls set sail on a long voyage. We knew that the waters would be rough and that there would, no doubt, be many storms. Nevertheless, we were determined to attain our goal-a high school edu- cation. Most of us started at the Henry Siler School or the Siler City High School. Still others joined our class later. After completing the seven elementary grades, those of us from the Henry Siler School transferred to the High School. That first day was a great experience. We saw all of our old friends and made many new ones. Under the leadership of Miss Caviness and Miss Amick, we completed that part of our voyage without too much difficulty. After a vacation, which seemed much too short, we entered our Freshman year. We were green and had to take a lot of teasing, but we didn't mind that. CWe knew that our time to do the teasing would come.D The girls' basketball team won the county championship and they were co- champions of the Jaycee Invitational Tournament. Members of the class who played were Jane Spence and Ann Siler. With Mrs. Brooks, Miss Rogers, and our Class President, Robert Emerson, to help us out, we struggled through our Freshman year. We had three months of fun and thenethe ringing ofthe school bell once again reminded us that it was time to forget our happy, carefree lives for a while and to think of more serious things. CSuch as English, Algebra, etc.j Miss Caviness and Mr. Howard were our homeroom teachers this year. QMiss Caviness, girls, and Mr. Howard, boysj and with them to lead the way, we learned not only how to work but also how to have fun while we were working. We elected for our Class President this year Ben Clapp, jr. Two of our girls, Ann Siler, and Bethel Harris, were elected cheerleaders. Again the girls won the county basketball championship and they also won the Piedmont Open Players Tournament. Ann Siler and Glenn Phillips were chosen on the Piedmont Open-All Tournament teams. VVe were all pretty proud of them. Then came our Junior year. This was a time for which we had been anxiously waiting. The Junior-Senior Banquet was one of the most enjoyable occasions we had ever witnessed. The lunchroom was transformed into a pirates' cove with zu pirate ship, dancing girls, real live pirates, and a treasure chest. Giving this ban- quet was so much fun that even the work appealed to us. This year the boys won the county championship. lklembers of the class who played werefilenn Phillips, Pete llunter, Robert lfnicrson, Henry Siler, :intl James Glosson. 17 Mrs. Howard and our Class President, Jack Pritchard, helped pull us through that third year. 1 Another short vacation-and again we heard the bell beckon us. We knew that when we com leted nine months of school this time we wouldn't be comin back. P v 8 Many of us had this thought in mind as we went from class to class each day. Miss Holleman was there to help us out and to steer us into horneport safely. Our class officers this year were as follows: President, jack Pritchard, Vice-Presi- dent, Joanne Phillips, Secretary, Cleo Scott, Treasurer, Weseline Light. On November 24, the football team played Guilford County in the Odd Fellows Bowl. At the end of a hard-fought game, the score was tied. Both teams re- ceived a trophy and everybody was happy. Members of the Senior Class who played were: Glenn Phillips, Jack Elkins, Paul Ferguson, and Colie Fox QCo- Captainsi, Henry Siler, Robert Emerson, and James Glosson. The school band took part in a parade in which eleven other bands participated, and they tied for first place with the Jamestown band to win a cash prize of twenty-five dollars. On May 4, the day to which both the Juniors and Seniors had been looking for- ward, the Junior-Senior Banquet, was held. It was a very beautiful banquet, and we thank the juniors and Mrs. Howard from the bottom of our hearts for the wonderful job they did! CAlrnost as fine as ours.j The next thing on our program was the Senior Play. Even though everybody had a lot of fun preparing for it, we couldn't help but breathe a sigh of relief when it was over, we hope successfully. Then on commencement day, we realized that we were about to complete our voyage, we were sailing into homeport. As we walked down the aisle and across the stage to receive our diplomas, we were sad because we knew we must soon leave thc things that we had learned to love so well. We don't know what life holds in store for us, but we do know that no matter what happens, we are starting full speed ahead and prepared to face the future with only a slight glance backward at all the good old days gone by. WESELINE LIGHT, Hirzorian. 18 CLASS PRIIPIIECY IIIIMEZ 1961 PLACE: Floating on my little cloud, playing my little harp. REASON EOR SUCII CONDITION: Died waiting for the 3 olclock bell. VVhile fioating on my little cloud playing my little harp I pass over Nashville. Ahl I see Barbara Trogdon writing Hill-Billy songs for Patsy Pendergrass to yodel on Soapy Siler's Washed-Up Rangersi' sponsored by Henry's new wash- ing Miracle Soaper Sudsf' As I pass over San Antonio, Texas, I see Pete and james trying to get baby sitters for their twins. Coming back to Siler City, I see Sheriff Robert Emerson finding Jimmy Vann's Still-STILL chasing Women. As I pass over Elon College I see Elizabeth Ward at last getting her teacher's certificate in dress styling. Maybe one reason she has accomplished her mark is that Doc Clapp is the new professor-one of those who wants to cover the subject as little as possible. Passing over Fort Uackjson S. C., I see baby sitter Beckey Allred, who loves sitting with the Unfantjry. One of her most ardent customers is Sgt. Jack Treat 'em rough Elkins who says Goo Now Uharpingl' my way over Charlotte I see lumbermen, Charles Campbell and Cleo Scott looking over limbs Glenn Phillips is also hanging around. a lumber yard, hunting for his draft board. Drifting back over Siler City Post Office, I find Nancy Clapp flying after her air Umalef' Also up in the air about her air male', is Betty Ann Allred, who wishes he were tied to a post fofiice would be just finej. As I cruise northward to Portsmouth, Va., I locate Lois Seawell running a beauty shop and washing Mousie,' Light's hair. Mousie is unconsciously singing lim Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair. Now I stop for a coke', and, glancing through the New York Timm, I see in Ann Siler's sports column that Chicago Bears' fullback Paul Ferguson is racking up scores-scores of penalties. On the steps of the Capitol in Washington, I see Babe', Harris trying to get the President to veto a bill that since popcorn makes so much noise, it should be outlawed in theaters. Mary Alice Gilliland and Laurastine James are helping her, because their children will be dissatisfied at the movies without any. 19 v--qv I see cute little Frances Buckner as I drool over Atlantic City. I hear her tell- ing the boys who are trying to flirt with her: i Cute little face, Cute little figure, Go away boys, 'Till I get a little biggerf, Now passing over Lake Success I see broken hearted Alice Watts, who was re- fused a job as a French interpreter because the first thing she asked was Parlez- vous francais ? Rufus Johnson, the U. S. representative says, Ulf some of them would jump in the lake, we would have more successf' Gliding over Vassar, I see Pee Wee Gaines, who is instructing geometry to Anne Jourdan, who only wants to go around in circles Cchasing menj. Zooming to San Francisco, I seejane Spence playing the piano for Joanne Phillips who is a psychiatrist because she says it helps her get keyed up for silly problems Like Secretary Jean Phillips, who comes to her with the illusion that she is too fat. Back East in Florida, I see Curtis Elmore, the biggest canner of fruit juice in the U. S., but he only cans lemon juice. Could it be becasue of his little wife, the former Bobbie Jean Lemons? In Winston-Salem at a tobacco warehouse I hear Russell Pike jabbering away. He is a tobacco auctioneer who says, You grow it, I'll sell it. Before I go back to my abode I come for one last look at Chatham County. I find Ruth Greene at home with the housework. She has four children and she just about has her hands full. In Bonlee I see LaMarr Poarch preaching to farmer liarl Dowd telling him, Those chicks are too young to fry. Also on a farm is Allcnc Barker, who says, Well, I guess I'm left holding the Bag. llarkl l hear St. Peter calling, so I guess I had better be running along. Hope l sec you ALI. there sometime. JACK PRITCHARD, Clam Prophet. 20 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT NORTH CARGLINA CHATHAM COUNTY Siler City High School We, the Senior Class of 1951, being of sound mind and having good moral, mental, and physical faculties, do hereby establish this as our Last Will and Test- ament. ARTICLE I ITEM I-The entire class wishes to leave with Miss Holleman our sincere apprecia- tion for guiding us through our Senior year and her help given us with our An- nual, Senior Play, and commencement exercises. ITEM II-We wish to leave with Mrs. Howard our thankfulness for her devotion and help during our Junior year in the selling of magazines and our wonderful banquet. ITEM III-We wish to leave with all the teachers and Mr. Braxton our gratitude for the education they have made possible for us. ARTICLE II ITEM I-We leave to the entire school our loud voices and laughter, our empty seats, studiesC?J, examinations, good times, and all our love for Siler City High School. ARTICLE III ITEM I-I, Mousie Light, leave unto Mary Lea Langley my absentmindedness. ITEM II-I, Jack Pritchard, leave unto jimmy Cranford my ability to get into trouble. May you have better luck than I did, Jimmy. ITEM III-11, Barbara Trogdon, leave unto La Nilta Brady my poetic mind. ITEM IV-I, Cleo Scott, leave my tardy record to anyone who will accept it. May you be on time more than I was. ITEM V-I, Bethel Harris, leave my twenty-two-inch waist line to Blanche Williams. ITEM VI-I, La Marr Poarch, leave unto Gilbert Buckner my fondness for girls. ITEM VII-I, Anne Jourdan, leave to Roland Thomas, jr., all my talking in study hall. Don,t take advantage of it, Roland. ITEM VIII-I, Frances Buckner, leave my good typewriter unto Ann Clark, who can't seem to do anything with hers. ITEM IX-I, Jack Elkins, leave my love CFD of English to Barclay Vann. ITEM X-I, Mildred Gaines, leave my short stature to Guy Dowd. ITEM XI-I, Pete Hunter, leave my liking for short hair to Baxter Reitzel. ITEM XII-I, Jane Spence, leave unto Dorothy Dean Yow my slow ways. 21 l 4 ITEM XIII-I, Lois Seawell, leave my ability to be quiet to my sister Dottie, who certainly could use it. ITEM XIV-I, Earl Dowd, leave unto Belton Joyner my three years of Economics. ITEM XV-I, Jean Phillips, leave my grades on conduct to my brothers, Harold and Bill. Don't talk so much boys. ITEM XVI-I, Polly Ferguson, leave my nomination as the most valuable football player to some lucky boy next year, hoping he'1l appreciate it as much as I. ITEM XVII-I, Bobbie Jean Lemons, leave unto Carrie Lee Ferguson my liveliness and silly giggles. ITEM XVIII-I, Glenn Phillips, leave unto J. C. Mendenhall my flirty ways. Don't be so bashful, J. C., it doesnlt pay. ITEM XIX-I, Betty Ann Allred, leave my love of shorthand to some lucky Junior. Lots of luck to you! ITEM XX-I, Laurastine James, leave unto Libby Plummer my love for Fleetlines. ITEM XXI-I, Henry Siler, leave my ability to throw incomplete passes to Paul Gyles Braxton. ITEM XXII-I, Russell Pike, leave my talent for drawing to anyone worthy enough to have it. ITEM XXIII-I, Becky Allred, leave my shorthand book to Clara Adcock. Prac- tice makes perfect, Clara. ITEM XXIV-I, Patsy Pendergrass, leave unto Ann Burke my love of music. ITEM XXV-I, Mary Alice Gilliland, leave my bashful ways to Ann Clark. ITEM XXVI-I, Jimmy Vann, leave my ability to be on time for school every morning to Jack Daurity. Better start getting your excuses ready, Jackson. ITEM XXVII-I, Ruth Greene, leave unto Margie Davis my ability to be a mar- ried Senior. Hope you continue your schooling, Margie. ITEM XXVIII-I, James Glosson, leave my place on the football squad to Howard Frazier. ITEM XXIX-I, Nancy Clapp, leave my superlative vote to next year's Most Personality and Most Original. ITEM XXXH-I, Rufus Johnson, leave my school bus to anyone Hbigl' enough to drive it. ITEM XXXI-I, Lib Ward, leave my ability to be a woman driver to Dalton Marsh, who doesn't seem to like women drivers. ITEM XXXII-I, Robert Emerson, leave my basketball suit to Jimmy Hart. You'll have to reduce a little, Jimmy. ITEM XXXIII-I, Ann Siler, leave unto my sister, Norma Jean, my good grades. Hope you keep up the good Work, Norma. ITEM XXXIV-I, Curtis Elmore, leave my black hair and dark complexion to John Kennedy. 22 ITEM XXXV-I, Ben Clapp, leave my few extra pounds to Harold Phillips, who could use quite a few. ITEM XXXVI-I, Allene Barker, leave unto Annie Fay Brafford my quietness. ITEM XXXVII-I, Alice Watts, leave my chemistry book to anyone bright enough to use it to pass the course, because I surely couldn't. ITEM XXXVIIIfI, Joanne Phillips, leave unto anyone who needs then my friendly ways. ITEM XXXIX-I, Charles Campbell, just leave my place at SCHS and say that it was a pleasure to have been able to go there. Signed, sealed. and delivered this fourteenth day of February, nineteen hundred fifty-one. JEAN PHI LLIPS, Tertator. W itneffer: Mas. IRIS BRIDGES MRS. E. H. FOUST. JR. CLASS POEM VVhen we look back in memory Upon our life that's fied, We think of many things we've done And lots of things we've said. We think about twelve years ago When first we started school, We had to learn to work and play And follow the golden rule. We think how we grew in mind and age And then to high-school came, 'Twas then we learned that school was not Cut out to be a game. But now we're almost at the end Of this long, but fruitful way, We hope the future's half as bright As before Graduation Day. ANNE JOURDAN, Clan Poet. 23 3 . 5 Q Cutest Mousie Light Robert Emerson Mon Athletic Ann Siler Henry Siler Most Original Nancy Clapp Jack Pritchard liggest Grumbler Betty Aldred Pete Hume' Most Likely to Succeed Jane Spence Jack Pritchard 24 Friendliest Paul Ferguson Joanne Phillips Sefukvzg ' yy gil! ing , FV Most Studious and fx 'Ai-R Best-All-Round M Mousie Light James 610550,-I Most Conceited Betty Aldrecl Henfb' Siler Best Looking Becky Alclrecl Jimmy Vonn Most Personality Nancy Clopp Polly Ferguson if Best Dressed -lone SPCVYCC Most Popular and Jimmy Vcznn Biggest Flirt Ann Silcr Glenn Phillips 25 JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: JIMMY BEANE, Presidentg JOYCE BUTLER, Co-Chairman of Banquet Committee: JEWEL BUTLER, Sefretary and Trea.furer,' LIBBY PATMAN, Co-Chairman of Banquet Committeeg BILL IQLDER, Vice-Prfxident. E Clara Adcock, Shirley Adcock, VVelford Beck, jimmy Beane, Ben Boren, Jr. JUNIORS Firxt row, left to right: Edna Earle Brallord, Billie Jo Bray, Barbara Brewer, Ollie Mae Brewer Gilbert Buckner. Szcond row: Guy Burke, Tommy Burke, Jewel Butler, Joyce Butler, Ann Capps. Third row: Richard Caviness, Ann Clarke, Jimmy Cranford, Nettie Ann Crisson, Bill Elder. 27 l g l J UN IOBS Finn row, Ifft to right: Mary Lee Elkins, Carrie Lee Ferguson, Josephine Fields, Lee Fox, Maurice Garrett. Second row: Homer Hall, Jr., Bob Headen, France Jordan, Nancy London, Daisy Jean Lowe. Third row: Dalton Marsh, Joanne McLaughlin, Sylvia O'Connor, Margie Paschal, Libby Patrnan. 28 JUN IORS Fin! row, left to right: Eugene Patterson, Libby Plummer, Baxter Reitzel, Danny Roberts, Betty Jean Scott. ' Second row: Geraldine Scott, Nell Smith, Ann Straughan, Irene Trogdon, Donald VVicl4er. Third row: Patsy Wood, Liller YY. Vlvelch, Dorothy Dean Yow. Not Pictured: Lucille Jones. 29 SOPll0MOBES CLASS OF1flcflQRS iw ,- Qi iw id Q- ...ug 2 Leftto right: HAROLD PHILLIPS, Vice-PreJia'ent,' DOT ELDER, Secretaryg DOROTHY PASCHAL, Prefidentg HOWARD FRAZIER, Trzafurer. ,..,- ,A . ,n A . V V J, ix 'UQ--s as-4 L 2 F5 1 3? T NB Lqft to right: A james Andrew, Rachel Barker, Buddy Brady, La Nilta Brady, Annie Fay BrafTOrd, Paul Gyles Braxton. 30 SOPlIOMORES x 55 . F :- V ii 4' . ,.x,. f,.. 1 .wi fi . J , , 1, I .. h 1 F I at l r if s . , , V 1, Z , , , ,l fx. a ff .f it l Q 1 ' A - - y l Lm', Firrt row, left to right: Joyce Brooks, Ann Burke, Joan Clark, Jimmy Cockman, Naomi Culberson, Carlene Dixon. Second row: Frances Dixon, Shirley Dixon, Elizabeth Dorsett, Margie Poe Davis, Guy Dowd, Pete Durham. Third row: Dot Elder, Mary Lois Elmore, L. Fields, Frances Fitts, Howard Frazier, Ruth Freeman. 31 SOPll0MORES l '53 I Lk iw fi 5.9, ,gf my 123 . Q l la Mew 'W 1' 5 'S E Q A, L 1 Q , A :,,, i. - 1? .. Firft row, left to right: Joyce Fulcher, Treva Gee, jimmy Hancock, Jimmy Hart, Margaret Hill- iard, Jewel Johnson. Second row: Franklin Jones, Belton Joyner, John Duncan Kennedy, hlarvin Langley, Bobby Lambert, John Roy Light. Third row: Harold Marsh, C. Mendenhall, Peggy Murray, Russell Oldham, Dorothy Paschal, Harold Phillips. 32 SOPHOMORES Firft row, left to right: Leroy Pittman, Nancy Pritchard, Nelly Grace Scott, David Smart, Geral- dine Smith, Ben Stanley. Second row: Nannie Mae Stanley, Gloria Taylor, Jo Thomas, Ruth Thompson, Odell Tillman Janice Truelove. Third row: Barclay Vann, Joyce Webster, Blanche Williams, Earl Womble. Not Pictured: Joan Hellard, Charles Jennings. 33 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Qc V--1' A if -Qflzpa3,i.,,.' Q 3 1 -nays.-'A .. , 5 fa-Q' A Tl- .. R I vw ' 71 III, ..,.. W9 f s -Y' uf ' v4a . 'y ', 'u,f ? 2 ' xii Lffz to righz: SUSAN PATMAN, Treafurerg ROLAND THOMAS, Preridentg MARGIE SPENCE, Secretary' BUDDY DARDI-IN, V155-Przndent. ' .. l SW , 'f' f 1 ' ..., as ..3,,. ' R ' ' an . I ,QR 'V 'Sr ' lr ' fu R S I, F A c V ., f , , , ' Afk' S, - an - f mf- 'srl ' V ' l 'SS. S S fx ' wa, - ',-' my . '- Lmy ' . In 'Alas' :Dm ,.:::Ht.iE.x:,, . 1: .hygggu ,w- ',.. c .iyy I L-:fm-Q-,55vE,,!q M 5, R - E . ,. Firrz row, lefz to right: Zelma Andrews, Shirley Austin, Doris Beck, Elizabeth Boling, Rebecca Brady, VVayne Brady. Srrond row: Gyles Brooks, Jimmy Brooks, Laura Brooks, Mary Ellen Cheek, Judy Clapp. 34 FBESIIMEN Fin! row, left to right: Billie Ray Corder, Betty Jean Craven, Betty Ann Curtis, Buddy Darden Jack Daurity, John Davis. Second row: Linda Dry, Dorothy Duncan, Florence Elkins, William Ellington, Betty Ruth Emery Linda Lou Foust. Third row: John Glosson, Janie Green, Charles Hammer, Shirley Harris, Barbara Holt, Elmer Holt 35 l , , FRESHMEN Fin: row, left to right: joel Isley, Mack Jones, Ann Joyce, Shirley Kelly, Shirley Lambeth, Helen Lemmons. Second row: Mary Carol Linens, Delores Murray, Lewis Paschal, Peggy Paschal, Susan Patman, Larry Patterson. Third row: Bill Phillips, Eloise, Phillips, Jerry Pickard, Shirley Pittman, Thelma Poe, Naomi Ritter. 36 l 1 l 1 FRESIIMEN Finn row, left to right: liddie Roberts, Doris Seawell, Carl Siler, Norma jean Siler, William Siler, Daffy Smith. - Second row: Earlene Smith, Patricia Smith, Bob Spence, Marjorie Spence, Anna Byrd Stout, Helen Thomas. r - ghird row: Roland Thomas, David Vestal, Cleo Wicker, Virginia Wicker, Layton White, Wayne oung. Not Pictured: joe Burke, Shirley Ann Gunter. 37 SUB-FRESIIMEN b Fi:-,rl row, lqft In riglil: Rolmf-rl ll. Rr-id, ,lose-pli W. Brown, lfrzinlq Clark, Bill lnscne. Szmnd row: Jane Routh, Jenny l.cc Norwood, Peggy -olnison, Rosa Rnili Frazier, Nlary l,ca Langley, Patricia Nlcplicrson, Klargarct johnson, Florence l VYann. 7'hi1-draw: Pauline Culberson, qlvan Cordcr, Ann l.anc, lizirlmra Stanley, Nlarian Dixon, Marie Pritchard, Evelxne Frazier, lilsic Walls, Wayne Andrews. lfnurzh row: -linnny Tlionias, ,loc Dixon, -lr., Richard Clapp, Clyde Patterson, Charles Scott, ,loc l,l1!Ill7CI'l, Gerald Phillips, liilly Cocknian, lfdwarnl xloycc, Nliss Nlillilccn, Icacher. NolP1c!urn1'.' Ronald He-llard, Melvin Vl onihle, Carl Dunlap, Aries Sniilli, l.inda Clark. 38 C SUB-FRESHMEN My 1f , Firft row, lzft to right: David johnson, lll, Christine Wicker, Nancy Perry, Dorothy Culberson, Amber Morris, Beth W'hit- ley, Alan Resch, Second row: lmogene Thomas, Carolyn Bcaty, Mildred Thomas, Shirley O'Connor, Christine Barker, Carole Sears, Barbara Pond, Barbara Nlcl,eod. 7'lu'rd row: Sarah Dixon, Becky Stone, Mary Sue Williams, Wallace Par- nell, jackie Staunton, Iid Stone, james Brewer, Phil Lindley, Charles Startwell, jackie Curley, Nliss Ruth Smith, Teacher. Fourllz raw: Bruce Poareh, Robert Brady, Billy l,owe, lfarl Dorsett, Daily iXICl.3.Uj.Il1llI1, Gary Smith, Robert Taylor. Not Piflurzd: Bohby Stovall, James Allen W'hite. 39 6672 JI? cz, 025 J 7 1 gilt! xgih' ugh I nfl . Ib ' ,,,g'f'S 5 '55 Kay .qi I H 'sign E,-A I ,Q if . 1, fl' ' up .JT .J 'ui' , . ' K W '1':g.ff ' X' f-aff if ','-.L , . . I lk ,..L, ,Z-N Q . I 61,5 ' Q V: ,wv!?w 4 8' -M 'W .Qf .. 1 ,,,,,h, , 3' W Q K Q,--1,11- q',.n- e O 'swf' 'L 'Wig 40 Q A ,W W M y A R E 35 S ! If ' MV' ' Z 1 -412 r y ,QX , , a '-1 S3 g- , f Q W?-' iv ? 1 V . f v.-. '41,- . 9 1 5 U, 'r'S..': jf lu , ' K I, 'Q ws X Nl XJ!! X XX 6 Xxxxxu. J IH, X K is ' 'N-XX fgf' f f, - 4 , -X A gl AV i K ' X, J 'I 9 ' 7-Q 6 ,f if fi 22, 1 ff -Pg F' i C-Q fggi '43K i 3 L..- CIIEEBLEADER S Jewel Butler, Dot Elder, France jordan, Ann Siler, chiefg Frances Fitts, Nancy London Joyce Butler. BASEBALL SQUAD 42 MONOGIlAM CLUBS GIRLS Fin! row, lzfz to right: Frances Fitts, Geraldine Scott, Ann Siler, President, Ann Burke, Dot Elder, lwargie Davis. Szfand row: jewel Butler, Dorothy Dean Yow, Clara Adcock, Nell Smith, jane Spence, Patsy Wood, Joyce Butler, Nancy London. Y BOYS Fin! row, lffz lo right: Jack lflkins, Gilbert Buckner, jimmy Beane, Paul lferguson, President, ,lack Pritchard. Second row: William Siler, Ben Clapp, Howard Frazier, Robert lfnierson, Henry Siler, Danny Roberts. Third row: Mr. Bridges, Adviser, Paul Gyles Braxton, Pete Hunter, Bill Elder, Glenn Phillips, james Glosson. 43 LM, 13341 3 it Q 31 V yfv do 4'-147, LAWN 'CWM I' ?d77mD,GAly 'Hamm M f '70, 19,40 2429. J-v m i'N5 049400, 4 . H -af n?d '-vfirowfzjn-1' 44 my if QA .... M :1W,,L L:l1LhA I L, A 2LL?W , Q , cv L H I if ,, , wi V , f Q- -.'. Q 5-110 Sa, 9,5 1 PM ' Y' ' 5 is : :QA Q ?' iw' s--L V Pj ,J R : ,,C ,- I 1 . in cy ,, , -3 f ' ,f . Q W ' - 3 J we QWQW -ghd A sig 3 W qi? I ..,. ,, . A , A . ,, ,-.,, 1 ,.., ,5r CM-if 'fbf L Jay ' JJML 46 . 4 W ' W KM? ,44,pL.,4ci0C,::g6zLg:29W'7 2 J'-fg GMM 20402 , fi , W 1 a M, gf 2-39' ME, Q rw!! ' f7,,,J .1 45 GIRLS, BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Delores Murray, Ann Siler and jane Spence, Co-Captains, Shirley Kelly. Second row: Edna Earle Brafford, Dot Elder, Clara Adcock, Margie Poe Davis, Frances Fitts, Patricia Smith, Geraldine Scott, Jo Thomas, Ann Burke, Dorothy Dean Yow. BOYS' BASKETBALL 3 52 fx 56 Front row, Ifft zo right: Barclay Yann, Henry Siler, Glenn Phillips and Pete Hunter, Co-Captains, Robert Emer- son, La Marr Poarch. Second row: Danny Roberts, Paul Gylcs Braxton, Guy Dowd, Harold Phillips, Howard Frazier, Billy Langley. . 46 CROSBY ADAMS MUSIC CLUB HIGH SClIO0L GLEE CLUB 47 HIGH SCHO0L BAND SEEN HERE AND THERE I p 1 Q? v V 5 .N- '5-N My-.3 48 N I a ,Q It 'NV 1 IH an N ,Wi , 41 f2fi'1iL 4 41 ...ax aim ui??53Qff'f4'4i-5521 Emi. .:'?7 .i WV 2' fff ffl' E4 ' inf?-,121 fra JE, .. . 1 , v, .. -A . 4- G ' ' A .,,,, , , . Q . Q ,a . W , Y X - : 1, g ' K . ' , 1 1 n , N I I E Q X Q ,M W 3.23.15 ifis. 4 N r X X ':.'f.e. 'Z-2 .ff2q':ko' , Y . . . A I 'M' l','.-h:s::'fu gr' 25' 1 , . ' ... 3-N :!-'2f:':kq- :+g:?9,'f 1 kwa ...V . .,.-,. . .,, R5 t '-333. ,ffgqfz 11 Kitt, , X , ,NA +4 . 01 Rf .1 . K .5 1:1 . fi ,Q f qt fn K. Q , -7 1 in 2 I 1 ' f X 1 , J' -f-'A , 3 Qing? Z ' -3 -1, Q nv 4-5 Q. 69' V.Vk ?, 4 ,,., A x,, .2- A 1 .2 ,U 'gm WT fi? J X X . all .i YV' In 4 Tim mms Mr? .27 ,ff n. V j-, Thx . . A 3. .3 r Unk Mmm 5 1 1 r. I 9 F L -Risamar of fy, ff' G., GAWL MI 2.,.U71,i32if! BOOL W0 77.5 md, CML 92 .Down 771, 'Hu Yadgsff hra-gvzgjmf es M M - -!?l::i.eYyiZ1yI3o.,.BLe'5 cuz' Pf if ld ll AZ. X3 lil fi' !6. IZ 12. 1f31iE,itF?Qg 512756 if - 7 11 70771.46 GYCL . 22,521 'r:e,'H1inc1,-P03-?? fiirajzf ff, +9 grain., H711 50-001 Jn ef ' ' ' tsDo0ft l ou'Hm. tL'P.! ' n Q3 XP My N I xml!-V .50fl.is'Ht,a.?'eiff .2 Xu' 52-on 276, 72,115 .7 .2 nyc, Fa.rnur.S' D-,u7'Z.fzf.!h 64 H7211 7fLnz,ker JT Wluicl. nflvjflfhll-415 Ma 78110 7 I. Paul 61171170 Z Mfdcl -Uwsc, CXPYZSSMMS 2 ara 5i.5+LY5 qfnusa L. fd f'fi7L .SLM7 mai? ffm fl aaillf fa 511. ll- Goan! Jolie, ?? fi Tie 0?'Da. SN li! 'fkanl 'curious 7j7'7b.l IJLOQ 21 ai 92.4 'Lsrdse' I6-Das if 'FHL I-7 JZ HH- 'Q,r.' IY- fun .ff l9- 071.6 of 'Haan o20..5Lor-l- Jxzaseal .zz WLM saj,J,.7 . .22.-5 cymd. , Henrj S5211 Scluoo? 1 57 GLOSSON MOTOR CO. DODGE PLYMOUTH Piitstsre N . C . GIEIIT JEIELEIS cmv anos, . IWQHTEIS X lmplemenl and Iruck Company ER CITY, N. C. PHONE 242-B 1 , ROWLAND H. THOMAS SIlER CITY MIllS, INC. xlLf'mGr SEF WE au g! sul'Eu'fv'miHi ue. .......L Siler City North Carolina H w w 2 ,1 2 Wflflvy 2 . x 3 mm1zS1 -. ,M ENMED noun nna14E52'm. ln.mcrn,u.i1 Phone 102 Sincere fomplimeuls of SllER CITY HARDWARE CO. SILER CITY -:- PHONE YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT TAYLOR DRUG STORE Prescription Service X PHONE 81 SILER CITY Compliments of Marlcy's Grocery Mary 5ionc's Beauty Shop Edwards Jewelry Store Modern Beauty Shop Holland Radio Co. Carolina Power 8. Light Edwards' Super Market Wrenn 8- Andrews The Fabric Shop Sanitary Barber Shop City Barber Shop Tim's Grill E 8- L Grocery Mosl Occasions Call For Flowers From THE FRIENDLY ELORIST Phone 367-J Asheboro Highway xy ' . S 'F :s- 'ix, J' in .i . Bt 3 SILER CITY ICE Sc COAL CD SILER CITY, N. C. OR PHUNE 91 Colnplinzenzing the Seniors sis' I . 13 0 U C., Q C kat-QQ, X: Siler City High School kg, ' A an Q ,M X --1 Lin! i- - 'Q , W .L A IH CHATHAM BANK we a T w ' Any mcn will go to bn' for rv girl wich she righl sei of curvenf' I R iuys Hannah. i LIBERTY GOLDSTON , ,Q M y , X We L . 5' ' -A -V edt - v . ,M FI ,Laundering Ciwcxpor Than ni Home, . , ., If liifwl l'f,Iaw mill' .,g6,noo.u1nrm.01J -Pei-' ' ' X 373-. .j 1 f,'Ullllllilll!'lll.X of rgigco SERVICE STATION Soft Drinks Sandwiches 4 J. C. BOWERS, Owner if SILER CITY Oll COMPANY GASOLINE LUBRICANTS KEROSENE GREASE FUEL OILS COMMERCIAL OILS TIRES TUBES BATTERIES Siler City, North Carolina Phone 301 ADLEY PEOPLES LA M MANUFACTURING C 0 M 11 is Y Grocery SILER CITY. Xurrrrr C,sRuLrXx The Chatham News One oi Norih CaroIina's Mosl Progressive Newspapers Siler City, Norih Carolina Dollar for Dollar you caxft beat a Pontiac! mir Porrrrsc comvurr DA BILL x BILLY SERVICE STATION W, R. I-'ITTS Gif Products Fireslone Tires Urrrrer and llprralrrr UNF QTOP QERYICE COMPANY ' M L FUR QUALITY Phone 1,78 ELDER THEATRE 3llER UTY Drive In Ihealre MOVIES ARE af I ' W DEMAND THE BEST! woonfg Qian' CHATHAM FGODS, INCORPORATED Poultry and Meat Products SILER CITY, N. C. Tires rebuilt the nous ony CLEANERS Km, W, ,, fm' quality CECII Tl QE CLEANING PRESSING and corarnmr Cash And Carry sun ony, N. c. Phone 136 HOME TUMMIE T. TEAEUE STANDARD STATION LAS TIRES, TUBES Q ACCESSOR ES MATHIWI ITRIET i SILER CITY' N. C. Contracting - Resslggi -Zlgxcfures - Supplies L.a.PAsnMAL PHCINE 218 H 7' SEHAL F A R M SILER CITY MOTOR CO S E R V I C E FEEDS - Puuunv SUPPLIES LEGHURNS - REDS - Wm BREAD BREASTED Pauus muAuTY cnlcxs sms ssnvlcs siLER CITY, NDRTH CARULINA 'L 'C'm'L W ELECTRONIC SALES 8 SERVICE Installation And Repair Of Radio And Electrical Equipment SILER CITY, N. C. A WE'S'I'4ERN ,AUTO Associate ore Jkme Opmeddy -' Cioren SILER CITY, N.C. Phone 2 23 r. SCHNEIERSON ef SONS, INC. New York Office d 1 h Li iler City Division 389 Fifth enue Ran O p nge L New York Clty SllER Phone 117 CITY DRUG COMPANY EDWARDS MOTORS. INC. SALES AND un SERVICE IQ' FX? PHONE 391 SILER CITY, N. C. rrrrs crorrrrrre srorrr ,M HM, The Well Groomed Man S 'Y Dim' Am' 'Wes A Specialti' Opposite Post Office Siler City SHOFFNER SUPPLY COMPANY Building Malerials and Painls TELEPHONE 23-348 SILER CITY. N. C. JONES DEPARTMENT STORE The StOI'e that sax es you money SILER. CITY, N. C Congrcmrlorio ' 1 Beanes Cash Grocery vf- 1-mes R-C01 Dr. C. H. Byerly Dr. Grover C. Wrellll GRocErrrES 1 FRESH MEATS Uf- W- J- E FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES Dim' 3' DW H 0 H. L. Jordan SILER CITY N c Nd' E' HIGH POINT BENDINC 81 CHAIR COMPANY IVI21llllI'2li'IllI'0l'S OFFICE CHAIRS Carolina Fum. 6. Appliance Co. Phone 272 Telephone Siler City, N. C. Co. CIUNlPI,IXIEN'l'S OF Centra, Carolina HERITAGE MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 378 SILER CITY Phillips JOHNSON COTTON CO ff -X ,ff X : 1 1 ULF? mifflliflllmh X 1, ,ff 210 W. RALEIGH sT. sfkvlcf C STATIQN PHONE 221 SILER CITY FUEL OIL 6. KEROSE Phone 139-327-J-100 C. 8. W. OIL C SILER CITY IT PAYS TO FEED WAYIEH POLLLTHY FELQDLIHS SL PPLY m.1. sms, PRQP. snLER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA 0. 'lime D Snack Sho THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE STDRE Your One-Stop Shopping Center Use Our Parkmg Lot SILER CITY CLEANERS 6. LAUNDRY un, Dolly Madison Beauly Shop It Doesu't Cost To Look Your Best- 117 me 2.1.1 se. If PM Ph L58 PHOXLZ. 100 ILER CITX 'lc R1 Wall Du 1d P I ISI! The Store Of Quality Siler City, N. C. MCMASTERS-BROOKS MEN'S STORE JUNIOR LINES 7 1 In the Eu-le Building, Siler City PHONE 377-I Make our store your headquarters for n Athletic Equipment and Sporting Goods. IT PAYS To PLAY goile Qoocit Ga. G reens bore, North Carolina Telephone 2-0912 119 N. Greene St. COM?LJMENT5 GF IEQMMWQJKA 1'Ax 'l'lghwElZqhWmNW fl 'J K-l - R JILLR ,HY PHONE 594 flUNiI'l,lXIICX'I'S UI WRENN BRUTHEHS built for the years ahead! Elder Motor C Pl-lon: 2.45 sun cmr, N. c. COM PLIME NTS OF wnu.sAMs ff BROWER, mc. ARCADY FEEDS f For Every mm NEED cunmm onocfnv FARMERS' mmm FEED QQQ, supply co- Wlllrsm cnocens SILE CIT C LAWSON R. JOHNSON M L' 5 CHAIHAM CLEANERS PLUMBINGGHELTING HFCTPIIBI COIIYIACTIHS JIOTPOINf4PPll4Ill'f9 FNOIETIBJ IIS 1.0ll'llllllaw You Crm Tell lfs By Our Customers SMITH 8: BUCKNER FlENEH,XL HOME PIKOXIPT. 110LH'l'ICOL,5. AND EFFICIENT SERVICE HOME Ol- THE, SMITH En BUCKNER MUTUAL FUNEKAL ASSOCLUION, lNC. PHUNI-I Sl SILER CITY. N. C. 0lDlll,Ilillll'1IlS of DICK BRIDGERS Wade l. Poe Dealer In Good Lumbgr fhalhamlnsurancedkeally to Teague 'S cafe REM ESTATE ANCE A INSUR A, Q z X E' Q H x 'fi Phone 296 Siler City SILER CITY CARROLL HATCHERY U. s. APPROVED PULLORUM CLEAN CHICKS E. Third Street Siler City, N. C. To the ffrigeff in the 3 Rls a happy and successful future from the fxfaferf The maxers of in une 3 V'3 Mffkblfood Stockings X 1 T 1 with X 1 wi 1 X I T chadbourn hosiery mills, inc. I Brady, BREWER LAUNDRY .' W. C. BREWER. Owner Flower 8 DRY CLEANERS PHONE 283-J QULF QM, C CJKPQKAT JUN I CA SHELTGN I TY NORTH CARO Belk Yates Home of Better Values CHATHAM CO SHOPPING CENTER SI HY N IM I i Y Y , , PERRYS THE HARDWARE STORE Hardware Roofing Farm Tools V6I'f1iSh9S Bulldlng lfatelials Paints ard Oils Siler City - Ramselu' Siler City, N. C Phone 139 4 f plimvnts of , V I in s CHATHAM f Berfhas Beau!! Shop Siler City phone 72 PHONE 291-T Thwnas K. Wrenn J. Spcight Wrenn buy Your Diamonds W atchei 8' China Crystal Silxersware at INSURANCE Phone 26 Siler City GRIMES JEWELRY COMPANY FARMERS MUTUAL In C- CHATHAM MOTORS, Inc- Farm Supplies! AWE , Feed Seed EIIIIH Fertilizer C M SILER CITY PHONE 18a Q lei' City Ph c 9 49 BUILDERS D The SENIOROGUE Staff 8110 the EDWARDS 81 BROUGHTON COMPANY Cooperated to produce this Annual Letter Press and Lithographed Annuals produced in our plant in Raleigh. . o WRITE FOR OUR ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL AT YOUR SCHOOL. EDWARDS Sz BROUGHTON COMPANY Established in 1871