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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1954 volume:

I I I 954 3 - rubltshed by THE SENIOR CLASS Siler City High School siler City, North Carolina J(UQ J LEDGE 71 u (!) FOREWORD Wc pause to picture for you a part of our happy days spent at Siler City High so you may share with us that phase of our lives filled with studying, friend- ship, and oft-times mischievous deeds. We wish to stamp indelibly upon your minds these cherished memories — memories which might fade with time were there no reminder. 2 DEDICATION To our coaches, Mr. Poston and Mr. Jones, who came to us three years ago, we dedicate this book. We feel they have helped us in many ways, and we can only hope to show the fruits of their interest in our future lives. 3 SENIOROGUE STAFF Seated: Ann Joyce, Associate Editor; Miss Holleman, Adviser; Doris Seawell, Editor -in-Chiej; left to right: Shirley Kelly, Advertising Committee; Jesse Watts, Art Editor; Florence Elkins, Typist; Linda Foust, Typist; Delores Murray, Advertising Committee; Joel Isley, Art Editor; Judy Clapp, Business Manager; Becky Brady, Typist; Charles Hammer, Advertising Committee. Doris Seawell Judy Clapp Editor -in-Chief Business Manager 4 FACULTY Mr. Paul Braxton B.A. Elon College Principal Miss Sadie Holleman Mr. G. D. Wagstaff Mrs. J. D. Norwood B.A. Salem College B.S. N. G. State, Ohio State B.A. Meredith College English and French Science Commercial 6 Mr. Fred H. Poston B.S. Wake Forest College Mathematics Mrs. B. D. Howard B.S. Meredith College Home Economics and Science Mrs. Jim Lane B.A. Meredith College Science and English Miss Ruth Smith B.A. Elon College English Mrs. F. G. Brooks, Jr. B.A. Greensboro College Social Studies Mr. Frank L. Halverson B.S. Stout Institute Menomonie, Wisconsin Industrial Arts 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Seated left to right: Freshman representative, Frieda Morgan; Junior representative, Elsie Watts; Vice-President, Richard Clapp; Adviser, Mrs. Brooks; President, Rowland Thomas; Secretai ’, Paul Beane; Sergeant-at-Arms, Lewis Paschal; Sophomore representative, Jenny Elder; Junior representative, Gerald Phillips; Standing, left to right: Sophomore representative, Ted Setzer; Fresh- man representative, Nancy Wright; Senior representatives, Janie Greene and Bill Ellington. 8 SENIOR MARSHALS Left to right, first row: Clyde Patterson, Pauline Wilson, Chief; Amber Morris; Second row: Beth Whitley, Dorothy Culberson; Third row: Peggy Johnson, Elsie Watts. 9 i OFFICERS Paul Darden, Jr. President Lewis Paschal Vice-President Norma Jean Siler Secretary Zelma Andrews Treasurer SENIOR CLASS 10 MASCOTS Pat Morgan daughter of Mr. Mrs. Cecil Morgan, Jr- Steve Brooks son of Mr. Mrs. Ernest Brooks GRADE PARENTS Lejt to right; Mr. K. G. Clapp, Mrs. F. J. Boling, Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Mr. F. G. Brooks, Sr. 11 ZELMA ROSEL ANDREWS seasick . . . temper . . . money wise Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Qub 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 4, Secretary 3, County uncil President 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Clau Treasurer 4; Senior Marshal 3; F.T.A. Club, President 4. DORIS GRAY BECK marines . . . freckles . . . gift of gab Softball 2, 4; 4-H Club 1; Blue Flash Staff 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. REBECCA ANN BRADY . . . dairy farms . . . blonde 4-H 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Annual Staff 4; Blue Flask 4; Class Testator 4; Secretary 3; Student Council Com- mittee 3. ELIZABETH JENNINGS BOLING Boosh” . . . pretty clothes . . . neatness plus . . . chocolate Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Council Committee 3, 4; Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club Representative 4. WANDLESS GYLES BROOKS Becky . . . busses . . . good-looking Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; 4-H duh 1 . 12 JIM CUNNINGHAM BROOKS Jiff ” • • . Cadillac . . . teases Jerry . . . lazy ANNIE LAURA BROOKS Lollj ' . . . JVilliam Robert , . . agreeable . . . sweet Glee Club 1, 2; 4-H Club 1, 2: Blue Flash 4; Softball 1, 3. EDWARD ROYAL BUCKNER Edd . . . blondes . . . lazy ■ • ■ poolroom fiend Silk Hope 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Substitute Bus Driver 3, 4. IRIS LARUE BUCKNER “Bunny’ . . . wit . . . hails from Concord . . . loves to sing Concord High 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4. JOE WESLEY BURKE dark . . . cute . . .future teacher Bus Driver 3, 4; Baseball 4. 13 JULIA EDWARDS CLAPP “Judy . . . chemistry worries . . . popular . . . short hair Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Cheerleader 3, 4, Chief 4; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, President 4; Co- Chairman Banquet 3 ; Business and Professional Women’s Club Representa- tive 4; Business Manager Seniorogue 4; Student Council Committee 3. BETTY JEAN CRAVEN “Red” . . . babytalk . . . red hair . . . men Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SoftbaU 2; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Program Chairman 4; Blue Flash 4, BETTY ANN CURTIS “Bet” . . . red on the head . . . Ann ' s chum . . . hospitals 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 1, 3, 4 PAUL EDWARDS DARDEN, JR. “Splurge” . . . store keeper . . . full oj fun . . . French worm Class President 4; Class Vice-President 2; Class Poet 4; Band 1, 2; Junior Rotarian 4; Football 3, 4; Boys’ Monogram Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at- Arms 4. JOHN CARSON DAVIS “Pete” . . . school bus . . . girls . . . few words Glee Club 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 3. 14 LINDA DRY hotrods . . . nurse to be .. . loco Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 ; Cheerleader 4; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Business and Professional Women’s Club Representative 4; Student Coun- cil Committee Chairman 4. FLORENCE ELIZABETH ELKINS “Flo . . . messin’ around . . . pretty . . . thrilling the boys Class Officer 2; 4-H Club 1, 2; Softbal l 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Girls’ Mono- S i Club 4; Blue Flash Staff 4; Annual 4; Harvest Queen Representative 2; Student Council Committee 4; Business and Professional Women’s Club Representative 4. WILLIAM GYLES ELLINGTON Willie ... no girls allowed . . . blushes ... a right guy Class Representative Student Council 2, 4; Substitute Bus Driver 3, 4; Glee Qub 4. LINDA LOU FOUST “Fousie . . . always in a dither . . . food . . . Lu-Lu Beta aub 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Senior Marshal 3; Annual Staff 4; Softball 2; Blue Flash Staff 4j Librarian Assistant 1. EMMA JANE GREENE Janie . , . quiet! but nice . . . dependable . . . friendly Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 4; Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club Representative 4; Girls’ State 3: Softball 2. 15 SHIRLEY ANN GUNTER curly hair . . . short . . . carefree Glee Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES WAYNE HAMMER appearance . . . history . . . smart Boys’ State 3; Class President 3; Class Historian 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Football 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. JOEL MARSHAL ISLEY jokes . . . that crew cut . . . station wagon Football 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Substitute Bus Driver 3, 4. ARCHIE MACK JONES always laughing . . . crook . . . Mack and Muff Baseball 1, 2. SHIRLEY ANNE JOYCE ‘ ' Susie” . . . third finger, left hand . . . personality plus Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Crosby Adams Music Club 4; Blue Flash Staff 4; Ann ual Staff 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 3; Class Prophet 4. 16 SHIRLEY FAYE KELLY Kelly ' . . . nose for news . . . ad fiend . . . diamond on the finger Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Blue Flash Staff 4; Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, Yearbook Chairman 4; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Harvest Queen Representative 1; Harvest Queen 4; Fashion Representative 2. MARY CAROL LINENS short . . , popcorn . . . men troubles ? ' ) Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Blue Flash 4. HAROLD JENNINGS MILHOLEN Holly . . , that hair . . . be-bop . . . eyes Cooleemee, N. C. 1; Basketball 1; Glee Club 1, 4; Spelling Contest 1; 4-H Qub 1, 2. DELORES COSTELLO MURRAY Cossy ' . . . car . . . going to the post ojfice . . . cute trouble Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Senior Marshal 3; Girls’ State 3; Blue Flash 4; Annual Staff 4; Softball 2, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. LEWIS GILBERT PASCHAL little one . . . here, there and everywhere Band 1,2; Class President 2; Sergeant- at-Arms of Student Council 4; Class Vice-President 4; Football 4; Mono- gram Club 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Substitute Bus Driver 3, 4. 17 LARRY GYLES PATTERSON “Nut . . . bass voice . . . {Birds) . , . good g ' iy Bus Driver 2; Glee Club 4; Student Council Representative 3. REBECCA ELOISE PHILLIPS Shorthand worries . . . petite . . . Air Force . . . cute Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Flash Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1 ; Class Representative to Student Council 2. JERRY WAYNE PICKARD baseball . . . neat . . . bashful flirt Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Vice-President of Class 2; High School King 2. SHIRLEY JEAN PITTMAN yast talker . . . Richard . . . French slave Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SoftbaU 2, 4; 4-H Club 1 ; Blue Flash 4. DORIS MYRTLE SEAWELL “Dottie ... a laugh a minute . . . our editor . . . speed car Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Flash 4; Editor-in-Chief Seniorogue 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Representative of B.P.W.C. 4. 18 NORMA JEAN SILER brains incorporated . . . those eyes . . . silent Siler Class Secretary 2, 4; Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2, 3; Chief Senior Marshal 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 3; Cheerleader 4; Girls’ Monogram Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Business and Professional Women’s Club Representative 4; Future Teachers of America Club 4, DAFFIE MAE SMITH shorthand . . . A’j . . . eyes Senior Marshal 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Flash 4; Student Librarian 3, 4; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary Treas- urer 4, President of County Council 4. MARJORIE ANN SPENCE . . . Benriett . . . cuttin’ up .. . Buick . . .freckles Class Officer 1 ; Beta dub 2, 3; Soft- ball 1, 2; Future Teachers of America Club 4; Crosby Adams Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. BARBARA ANN STONE ‘ Bobbie” . . . accent . . . mouth . . . blue eyes De Witt High 1 ; Band 1 ; Band Club 1 ; Student Council Representative 1 ; Glee Club 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. 19 ANNA BYRD STOUT Birdie” . . . Larry ' s girl . . . slim . . . bltu rims Glee Club 3, 4; Horton Recitation Winner 3. HELEN FAYE THOMAS Pee Wee” . . . dark haired . . . giggles Glee Qub 1, 2, 3; 4-H Qub 1, 2; Blue Flash 4. ROWLAND THOMAS, JR. Rollo” . . . gift of women . . . popular . . . clothes Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Vice-President 3, President 4; Class President 1; Class Vice-President 3; Band 1, 2; Junior Rotarian 4; Senior Marshal 3. JESSE REID WATTS lean ' n ' lanky . . . ladies ' man . . . taller than me Annual Staff 4; Junior Rotarian 4; High School King 4. JAMES EARL WOMBLE radio man . . . hard worker . . . nice 20 Class Baby Betty Jean Craven Jimmy Brooks Best Dressed Shirley Kelly Charles Hammer Most Talkative Doris Beck Mack Jones Cutest Eloise Phillips Joe Burke BesfLooking and Biggest Flirt Florence Elkins Jerry Pickard Most Conceited Judy Clapp Charles Hammer Wittiest Iris Buekner Buddy Darden Most Athletic Linda Dry Rowland Thomas Most Studious Janie Green Jesse Watts Most Courteous Marjorie Spence Bill Ellington A ' lost Likely to Succeed Norma Jean Siler Charles Hammer Laziest Senior Class Best All Round Dottie Seawell Jesse Watts Best Personality Anne Joyce Buddy Darden Most Absent-Minded Shirley Pittman Joel Isley W f bi LJ c� Cufi S Ph oocy 0 o Ko f Hit u4 f f w OFFICERS Jimmy Thomas President Eddie Roberts Vice-President Pauline Wilson Secretary Marian Dixon Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS 26 Wayne Andrews Christine Barker Carolyn Beaty James Brewer Joseph Brown Richard Clapp Shirley Collins Dorothy Culberson Jack Daurity Joe Dixon Marian Dixon Earl Dorsett Rosa Ruth Frazier Johnny Glosson Herman Harris Margaret Johnson Peggy Johnson Edward Joyce Ann Lane Mary Lea Langley Phil Lindley Patricia McPherson Amber Morris Ann Myers Jennie Norwood Wallace Parnell Clyde Patterson Nancy Perry Gerald Phillips Barbara Pond Marie Pritchard Robert Reid Alan Resch Naomi Ritter Eddie Roberts Jane Routh Carol Sears Charles Scott Bobby Setzer Gary Smith Patricia Smith Barbara Stanley Jackie Staunton Robert Taylor Imogene Thomas Jimmy Thomas Elsie Watts Elizabeth Whitley Christine Wicker Pauline Wilson Not pictured: Frank Clark Bill Corder Ed Stone Irene Pullen 29 OFFICERS James Duffie President Joe Lambert Vice-President Janice Brady Secretary Pat Duncan Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS 30 Jimmy Allred Fayedene Andrews Virginia Barker Paul Beane Morris Blair Emily Boling Joanne Boling Judy Boling Anita Siler Boone Martha Gray Boren Janice Brady Wayne Brady C. L. Brooks Billy Cockman Jean Corder Earl Cox Franklin Culberson Barbara Crump Dixon Sara Dixon Ellen Dry James Duffie Mike Duncan Pat Duncan Linda Earle 31 Phil Edwards Jenny Elder Martha Avery Foster Lance Funderburk Shirley Gilliam Peggy Lou Goode Helen Gunter Milton Hall Frances Hammer Charles Hicks Glendi Horton Joanne Johnson Mattie Keck Jean Lambert Joe Lambert Shirley O’Conner Jean Marsh Kenneth McPherson Elizabeth Milliken Josephine Murray Wade Paschal Rebecca Patman Bobby Parks Ann Petty 32 Betty Sue Phillips Sherrill Phillips Pete Poe Lee Rogers Peggy Rogers Ted Setzer Aries Smith Betty Lou Smith Eddie Spence Gary Stout Jerry Stuart Bruce Trogdon Jimmy Williams Harriet Wilkes Melvin Womble Shirley Jean Wright Robert Wynn Not Pictured: Elmer Holt 33 OFFICERS Tommy Emerson President Pearl Maness Vice-President Gail Jenkins Secretary Sallie Teague T reasurer FRESHMAN CLASS 34 Judy Andrews Wayne Beaver Clyde Beck Carole Brady Barbara Branson John Brewer J. W. Buckner Baxter Burke Rebecca Cockman Myrna Cope Rosie Lee Culberson Earl Elmore Tommie Emerson Betty Fields Ralph Gaines Lane Gilliam Shirley Gilliland Mary Alice Glosson James Gunter Jerry Gurley Jane Hackney Earl Holt Gail Jenkins David Johnson James Johnson Jimmy Lee Johnson Raeford Jordan Helen Josey Lonnie Josey Jimmy Lasater Wade Lowe Jack Lynch Norma Jean Maness Pearl Maness Lee Ann Marley Reid Marley Billy Milholen Frieda Morgan Nathaniel Murray Matilda Paschal Jimmy Phillips Lynville Phillips Penny Phillips Bobby Poe Delores Rogers Jerre Sue Routh Lessie Mae Scott Jake Scotton Edna Ruth Siler Larry Siler Adam Smith Arthur Smith Sally Smith Geneva Spivey Barbara Stinson Deanna Stone Johnny Stone Lewis Stovall Sallie Teague Jimmy Terry Dennis Vann Mary Louise Vestal Elizabeth Watts Bobby White Peggy White Janice Wicker Byrant Womble Carolee Wood Junior Wright Nancy Wright Not pictured: 36 Lewis McDaniel Thedie Thomas TEACHERS Mr. Leon Jones Mrs. Ernest Brooks EIGHTH GRADE 37 Donald Beane Lorraine Beaty Carol Boger Brenda Brady James Brooks Fred Cox Kuth Ueese Richard Dixon Billy Frazier Jimmy Hamer Patricia Harris Magdalene Johnson Josephine Jordan Patsy Leonard Betty Lopossay David Lynch Catherine Malone Cecil Malone Dean Maness Jeane McPherson Bobbie Pickett Jerry Pike John Poe Calvin Ritter Frances Rogers Jimmy Rush Gaynelle Scotton Karen Seals Donald Smith Helen Stone Milton Stone Roy Stout Barber Teague Earl Thurman Nancy Watts Janice White Nelson Whitt Gordon Wright Carolyn Andrews Jerry Brady Eddie Clapp Betty Jean Clark Kenny Clark Neil Clark Linda Cockman Maxie Lee Corder Robert Dorsett Billy Joe Dowd Anna Gene Efird Donald Hammer Betty Jo Harris Earl Hart Jane Hough Mary Hyler Sara Joyce Nathan Myers Dillard Phillips Dennis Poarch Judy Pritchard Tinkie Resch Linda Rogers Sue Rogers James Sears Jerry Setzer Billy Smith Sarah Smith Talmadge Snyder Eleanor Stapleton Faye Truelove Ruth Walston Jerry Webster Lynda Webster Edwin Willet Janie Mac Yow 39 Class History In years gone by, explorers set out in ships, not too sure of their destination. They had only stars to guide them and the wind was the controlling force in the direction they traveled. Twelve years ago, a group of scared boys and girls started out on a venture in much the same way. Our guiding star was the desire to graduate some day from Siler City High School. The teachers were the controlling force that helped us to sail that trip. For eight years we sailed along slowly but surely, becoming more sure of our destination each year. In the eighth grade we were joined by students from the Henry Siler School, who had the same guiding star that we did. We joined our forces and again set sail on our journey. Then we reached the ninth grade. It was like being in strange, unknown waters, but we quickly adjusted ourselves to this change and went sailing smoothly on our way. Our very capable class officers — Rowland Thomas, President; Buddy Darden, Vice-President; Mar- jorie Spence, Secretary; Susan Patman, Treasurer — helped to make the year successful. We were so new at things that we barely kept our heads above water, but we survived. After a short summer, we entered our tenth year of school. For our leaders we elected Lewis Paschal, President; Barclay Vann, Vice-President; Norma Jean Siler, Secretary; and Florence Elkins, Treasurer. Most of us began to take an interest in football, basketball, or some other extracurricular activity, and we came out not too badly. 40 Then came one of the greatest periods of our lives — our Junior year. Our class officers this year were Charles Hammer, President; Rowland Thomas, Vice-President; Becky Brady, Secretary; Doris Seawell, Treasurer. First there was the magazine sale to keep us busy. Peggy Paschal and Becky Brady were so successful in this that each won a watch as a prize. Then came the great, but pleasant, task of planning and preparing for the banquet. Our banquet co- chairmen, Judy Clapp and Susan Patman, deserve much of the credit for making our banquet one of the best ever. In our estimation, none will ever excel it. The marshals for commencement exercises, chosen for scholastic ability were Norma Jean Siler — Chief, Delores Murray, Linda Foust, Zelma Andrews, Daffie Smith, Rowland Thomas, and Charles Hammer. Delores Murray and Janie Greene attended Girls’ State, and Larry Patterson and Charles Hammer were chosen for Boys’ State. These two events always mean a very good time for those lucky enough to go. We sailed through that last summer impatiently awaiting the year that would bring us the title that holds so much fascination for any student — Seniors. Before settling down to the tasks that confront all Seniors, we elected our class officers. They were Buddy Darden, President; Lewis Paschal, Vice-President; Norma Jean Siler, Secre- tary; and Zelma Andrews, Treasurer. They did a very fine job for us all through the year. We were very honored to have four Senior cheerleaders: Judy Clapp, Chief; Florence Elkins, Linda Dry, and Norma Jean Siler. Rowland Thomas, a very capable leader, was President of the Student Council. Then came the Senior Play. Everyone had a wonderful time rehearsing and arranging for this play; so for us, it was a gala success. We hope the audience liked it too. At last came that fateful night that we had set as our guiding star twelve years before. Donning our caps and gowns, we proudly walked across the stage and received our diplomas. Never had our names sounded more formal and more important to us than when Mr. Braxton called them out that night. Our destination reached, we are ready to sail out on the rough sea of life. As we go, we realize that we owe much gratitude to all our teachers, but we would like to express a special thanks to Miss Holleman, who has done a great deal to help us prepare ourselves to be good travelers and aim for a good guiding star in life. Charles Hammer, Historian. 41 Last Will and Testament We, the graduating class of Siler City High School in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-four, being of sound mind( ?), do hereby establish this to be our Last Will and Testament, ARTICLE I Item 1— We leave unto our beloved principal, Mr. Braxton, our deepest gratitude for his excellent leadership and interest in our successful education. Item 2 — We leave with our teachers one good thought — we loved each one of you, and the little pranks were just for fun. Item 3 — We, the Senior Class of 1954, leave to our successors our beloved Faculty with their warm friendship, interest, and loyalty — our friends and guides toward building our standards of scholastic excellence. Item 4 — We — Buddy, Linda, and Kelly — wish to leave our position as “Management” of the Senior Store to anybody who next year can possibly have as much fun as we have had. ARTICLE II Item 1 — I, Doris Seawell, leave my seat in French class to Elsie Watts. Make good use of it, Elsie. Item 2 — I, Marjorie Spence, leave to Gay Boren my 5 ' 9 . It comes in handy sometimes. Gay. Item 3 — I, Delores Murray, leave unto my sister Josephine my messy notebook. You have a good start already. 42 Item 4 — I, Eloise Phillips, leave my period to work on the calculator to anyone taking office practice next year. Item 5 — I, Linda Dry, leave my love for “Hotrods” to Linda Earle. Better read up on them, Linda. Item 6 — I, Daffie Smith, leave my ability to be Senior Marshal to Clyde Patterson. Item 7 — I, Barbara Stone, leave unto Jerry Gurley my ability to make “A” on conduct. I know it’s possible, Jerry, because I made ONE! Item 8 — I, Norma Jean Siler, leave my cheerleading position to any- one who can have as much fun as I’ve had. Item 9 — I, Becky Brady, leave unto my sister, Carole, my good grades and wonderful times in high school. The two can go together, Carole. Item 10 — I, Gyles Brooks, leave unto Pete Poe my tall, manly physique. Item 11 — 1, Laura Brooks, leave unto Brenda Brady my glasses. You’ll need them to see through Macbeth, Brenda. Item 12 — I, Janie Greene, leave my slow typing speed to some Junior who’ll really have to “creep” to beat it. Item 13 — I, Shirley Gunter, leave my literature book to anyone who has brains enough to understand it! Item 14 — I, Linda Foust, leave unto Mary Lea Langley my naturally curly hair. It’s nice to have curls when it’s raining! Item 15- — I, Elizabeth Boling, leave my walking shorts to some “little one” who needs a pair of slacks! Item 16 — I, Judy Clapp, leave my desire to go to Duke to Emily Grace Boling. Hope we make it, Hunbunch ! Item 17 — I, Shirley Pittman, leave unto Peggy White my good times in high school. You really can have fun, Peggy — no kiddin’. Item 18 — I, Iris Buckner, leave my “wit” to my lil’ brother, J. W. Item 19 — I, Helen Thomas, leave my 5 ' 2 to Ellen Dry. It pays to be short, Ellen; it’s less expensive. Item 20 — I, Doris Beck, leave unto Margaret Johnson my shorthand book. It’s easy, Margaret — if you study every night. Item 21 — I, John Davis, leave unto Wayne Brady my ability to pass from the 10th grade to the 12th. It may take two years, but you can do it! Item 22 — I, Joel Isley, leave unto Bobby Setzer my “Big Orange Drank.” Item 23 — I, Larry Patterson, leave unto brother Clyde my love for the girls. Better get started, Clyde, before it’s too late. Item 2A — I, Joe Burke, leave my ability to miss sociology and economics class to any bus driver who is lucky enough to get by with it. Item 25 — I, Charles Hammer, leave my love for football practice to Eddie Roberts. It pays to practice, Eddie. Item 26 — I, Mary Carol Linens, leave unto Barbara Branson my popcorn machine. Keep it poppin’, Barbara. 43 Item 27—1, Florence Elkins, leave unto Carolyn Beaty my ability to become “Miss Siler City High.” Sportsmanship goes a long way. Item 28 — I, Anna Byrd Stout, leave my ability to win the Horton medal to anyone who is willing to work for it. Item 29 — I, Shirley Kelly, leave my future MRS. degree to Dot Culberson, who seems to think she’s going to be an “old maid.” Item 30 — I, Betty Ann Curtis, leave my red hair to Sarah Joyce, an incoming Freshman. Item 31 — I, Betty Jean Craven, leave unto Jimmy Terry my love for going to school. It can really be a lot of fun, Jimmy! Item 32 — I, Ann Joyce, leave my ability “to trap” to anyone else who is lucky enough to catch one. (Man — that is!) Just kidding, girls. Item 33 — I, Zelma Andrews, leave my love for getting air-mail letters to Marie Pritchard. Just be patient, Marie, and they’ll come. Item 34 — I, Lewis Paschal, leave unto Robert Reid my bus driver’s certificate. Drive carefully, Robert! Item 35- — I, Buddy Darden, leave my 6 ' 2 , eyes of blue to Kenneth McPherson. Girls like ’em tall! Item 36 — I, Bill Ellington, leave unto Earl Dorsett my ability to get along with “Master” Halverson. It can be done, Earl. Item 37 — I, Mack Jones, leave my love for “Hillbilly” music to Clyde Patterson. Better trade that organ for a “gittar,” Clyde. Item 38 — I, Rowland Thomas, leave unto Jerry Setzer my well- broken-in football shoes. Make use of them, Jerry! Item 39 — I, Jerry Pickard, leave unto Charles Scott my position as quarterback. Center it on set ! Item 40 — I, Harold Milholen, leave my “love” for going to school to anyone who can beat my record of 13 years! Studying makes a difference, kids! Item 41 — I, Jerry Smith, leave my English book to Eddie Roberts. You must keep it open day and night, Eddie! Item 42 — I, Jim Brooks, leave unto Franklin Culberson all my excess weight. Franklin, you’ve got to start gaining. Item 43 — I, Jesse Watts, leave unto Wayne Beaver my quiet manner and timid ways. Will you need a cage, Wayne?? Item 44 — I, Earl Womble, leave my ability to operate a movie pro- jector to my brother, Melvin. It gets you out of class sometimes, brother. Item 45 — I, Ed Buckner, leave unto James Brewer my drawing board in Halverson’s mechanical drawing class. Make use of it, James. Signed, sealed, and delivered this twenty-sixth day of May, nineteen hundred and ty-four by the Siler City High School as our last will and testament. Rebecca Brady, Testator Witnesses: Ruth Smith Louise Brooks 44 Class Poem Anchors away! School days are past; But special, exciting memories will last Concerning class-mates — happenings of days. Departing are we — in various ways; Each to his own individual road — Frequentl y acquiring an unexpected load. Going through the days ahead, Having things we’ve learned and read Imprinted on our minds — we’ll seek to attain Just what we hopefully desire to gain. Kept active, these treasures that we’ve acquired. Long cherished, are ours to be admired. Man seeks happiness above everything; Noting that joy, honest ambition can bring. Openly, sincerely does his best; Pursues his goal with straightforward zest; Quietly accepting his granted opportunity; Rejoices in aiding his beloved community. Society proves grateful to those who aid Their fellow-man. Peace can be made Universally secure with citizens sound. Victory is ours with those who have found Wisdom to be cherished then and now. X marks the spot, in our hearts, we’ll allow. Yesterday’s memories. Today and tomorrow are our great dare! Zeal, strength, happiness be with you — this our earnest prayer! Buddy Darden, Poet 45 Class Prophecy Good evening, Ladies and Gentlemen of the television world. This is your own favorite program of outstanding, prominent, dis- tinguished, American personalities; and tonight we are especially privileged to televise the 1st annual reunion of the Siler City High School Class of 1954. This is one of the most outstanding gatherings of the age, for the whole nation feels it is the most spectacular class in history. The majority of its members are now famous in their fields of work. I am extremely honored to be broadcasting this gala occasion; for I, too, was a member of this superlative group. Our first personality tonight is the Honorable Lewis Paschal, present governor of our state. Surely his presence here is a supreme honor to our group. Now I feel the presence of the great lady scientist and astronomer, Daffie Mae Smith. She has been in the headlines recently because of her discovery of a new planet. Here comes a striking figure — and I mean “figure.” It is Judy Clapp, a model who has been on the covers of all the national maga- zines. She is wearing a beautiful dress styled by Mary Carol Linens, most noted designer of today’s women. Now chatting by my side is Delores Murray, a director of re- ligious education at the First Methodist Church in New York City; and along with her is Linda Lou Foust, a well-known business woman on Wall Street. She recently bought some stock in the DeSoto Corpora- tion and continues to grow ever richer. 46 Mack Jones — wealthy cattle rancher — and Ed Buckner — a Texas oilman — are standing over by the door. I heard they both sleep on silk sheets, since they struck it rich in OF Texas. Oh ! Ladies and Gentlemen — you are in for a thrill ! Just entering the doorway is Marjorie Spence — the current top singer. She has just made a national hit record of a song written by Buddy Darden, an English professor who, in his spare time, writes poetry and music. Now I see entering the room a most capable surgeon at Johns Hopkins, Barbara Stone. She has saved many lives with her brilliant brain. By her side I see nurses Dottie Seawell and Linda Dry. They must be discussing the medical side of things in this fast-moving world. Dancing on my left, rather absent-mindedly is Norma Jean Siler, who is a foreign language translater for the U.N. I saw her a few minutes ago explaining the French method of announcing and listening to Lt. Doris Beck, lady Marine. We have the wild blue yonder represented here tonight. Florence Elkins and Eloise Phillips, both airline stewardesses, are gathered in the corner arguing the merits of their two airlines. If their company heads could hear this, I am sure both would receive a raise in pay. There is Mrs. France Jordan, nee Shirley Kelly. I hear that she has just been named by the boys at Davidson College as the wife most liked on the campus. Being a professor’s wife really requires quite a lot of time and effort. I see something loud in the corner. Oh! it is Betty Ann Curtis’ red hair. She is a policewoman at Coleridge. Watch out folks! She used to have a nasty little temper. On my right I see Zelma Andrews talking to Janie Greene. Zelma and Janie really have a lot in common; Janie deals with the sick men in the army by being an army corps nurse. Zelma deals with the mental side of the navy. She is teaching math to students of atomic energy. Larry Patterson, the great comedian, is going to entertain us tonight after the broadcast. I saw him chatting with the well-known actress, Anna Byrd Stout. They both hold their own in the enter- tainment field, and as usual they are together. Here comes somebody you have all heard about. It’s Jerry Pick- ard, the current top with the pro ball team of Siler City. He certainly has gained a high batting average with a certain owner of a “tail-girl” dress shop I see. Elizabeth Boling is that fabulous owner; and she certainly looks stunning in one of her own creations. 47 Entering the room with a roar I see Harold Milholen. He is the Leader of “Milholen’s Daredevils.” He recently had Bill Ellington, who is an owner of a large construction company to build him a huge speedway in his own back yard. I hear he buys his cars for the races at the Annual Siler City Fair from the manufacturer, Rowland Thomas, Jr. Rollo really is a big wheel in the car industry today. What’s all that commotion over there? Why, its Shirley Gunter and Laura Brooks, the hillbilly singers for WNCA. They are in the corner singing “Wedding Bells” to Gyles Brooks and Becky Brady, who just got hitched and are starting their life dairy farming. I see Joel Isley helping with the kidding too. He is a captain in the U.S. Navy. Helen Thomas, heiress to a peanut estate, has just received sixty million dollars from a rich uncle. She amuses herself with a T.V. show. Her theme song is “How Long Will It Last?” If she keeps this up, T.V. repairman Earl Womble will be fixing quite a few sets, broken down by her volume. There is Shirley Pittman, housewife, whose husband owns a toy factory. She and Iris Buckner really were having a discussion a few minutes ago. Iris is a matron in the Siler City Jail for Women. Wonder if Shirley considers marriage a prison. Standing in the lobby is Betty Jean Craven, secretary for the Home and Loan Association in Coleridge. Jesse Watts is talking with her about the new material he just designed. Jesse is a textile designer for John Davis’ Fabric Company. John used to be a farmer, but he struck it rich and now look! Nearly asleep over in the corner I see Jimmy Brooks, who just doesn’t work. I think he is letting his capital work for him. He is having a new house built. Charles Hammer and Jerry Smith are competing architects on the job. Much to everybody’s siurprise, Charle s is still a bachelor. Last, but not least, I see Joe Burke strolling in. He looks preoc- cupied. I guess it is because of the many social studies that he teaches to his students at Chicago Central High. Typical absent-minded professor, you know. I see by the clock that time’s up, so with this reunion five years after graduation, I must be signing oflf. Be sure to listen in again five years from now for the 2nd reunion of this Siler City Class of 1954. Good night all. This is your regulcir announcer. Anne Joyce, Signing off as Class Prophet 48 tS Hjnvj Rowland Thomas CO-CAPTAINS Tackle Jerry Pickard Quarterback Buddy Darden Guard Charles Hammer Halfback Mike Duncan Guard Charles Scott Center Phil Edwards Tackle Johnny Glosson Fullback GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Ellen Dry, Rosa Ruth Frazier, Elizabeth Boling, Frances Hammer, Jean Marsh, Linda Dry. Left to right: Frances Hammer, Jean Marsh, Barbara Stinson, Lea Rogers, Rosa Frazier, Co- Captain; Jenny Elder, Linda Dry, Co-Captain; Elizabeth Boling, Ellen Dry, Judy Boling, Emily Boling, Linda Earle, Becky Patman, Nancy Perry, Mary Alice Glosson, Gay Boren. BOYS’ BASKETBALL l.eft to right: Elmer Holt, Herman Harris, Sonny Resch, Jackie Staunton, Eddie Roberts, Row- land Thomas, Joel Isley, Wayne Brady, Bobby Setzer, Pat Duncan, Franklin Culberson, Wade Paschal, Pete Poe. Sonny Resch, James Duffie, Pat Duncan, Wayne Brady, Eddie Roberts, and Manager Jimmy Lasater. First row, lejt to right: Pat Duncan, Bobby Stezer, Wayne Brady, Jackie Staunton, Rowland Thomas, Jerry Pickard, Morris Blair, Phil Edwards. Second row: Ralph Gaines, Franklin Culberson, Wallace Parnell, Earl Dorsett, Charles Hicks, Junior Wright, Wade Paschal. Third row: Melvin Womble, Jerry Stuart, Pete Poe, Bobby Poe, Mack Jones, Larry Siler, Donald Hammer. BASEBALL SQUAD 54 CHEERLEADERS Lejt to right: Judy Clapp, Chief; Marie Pritchard, Linda Dry, Rosa Frazier, Norma Jean Siler, Carolyn Beaty, and Florence Elkins. 55 ACTIVITIES Seated, left to right: Eloise Phillips, Delores Murray, Anne Joyce, Doris Beck, Florence Elkins, Mrs. Norwood, Adviser. Standing: Betty Ann Curtis, Shirley Pittman, Daffie Smith, Betty Jean Craven, Shirley Gunter, Helen Thomas, Dottie Seawell, Laura Brooks, Shirley Kelly, Linda Foust, Mary Carol Linens, Iris Buckner, Becky Brady. Doris Beck Editor Eloise Phillips Associate Editor 58 !ETA CLUB LIBRARY BETA CLUB Seated, left to right: Marie Pritchard, Patricia McPherson, Charles Hammer, Delores Murray. Standing: Dorothy Culberson, Elsie Watts, Pauline Culberson, Barbara Pond, Peggy Johnson, Ann Lane, Beth Whitley, Marian Dixon, Mr. Poston, Adviser; Zelma Andrews, Nancy Perry, Linda Foust, Amber Morris, Norma Jean Siler, Doris Beck, Rowland Thomas. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Left to right: Elizabeth Mhliken, Linda Earle, Fayedene Andrews, Daffie Smith, Shirley Collins, Mrs. Lane, Adviser; Carolyn Beaty, Beth Whitley, Joanne Boling, Betty Lou Smith. ; 1 t k 5 ! iy r j |y CROSBY ADAM MUSIC CLUB GLEE CLUB CROSBY ADAMS MUSIC CLUB Seated: Elizabeth Milliken, Jane Hough, Jenny Elder, Miss Smith, Adviser; Shirley Kelly, Marjorie Spence, President; Carolyn Beaty, Mary Alice Glosson, Nancy Wright. Standing: Judy Clapp, Brenda Brady, Carol Brady, Martha Gray Boren, Janice Brady, Carolee Wood, Anne Joyce, Becky Patman, Emily Boling, Janie Greene, Linda Dry, Nancy Perry, Elizabeth Boling, Amber Morris, Frieda Morgan. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Wayne Brady, President; Bobby Setzer, Vice-President; Doris Beck, Secretary-Treasurer; Delores Murray, Pianist; Miss Smith, Director. F. T. A. 4-H CLUB F.T.A. Lejt to right, first row: Matilda Paschal, Gail Jenkins, Elizabeth Milliken, Mrs. Brooks, Adviser; second row: Joe Burke, Patricia McPherson, Marjorie Spence, Zelma Andrews, Buddy Darden, Norma Jean Siler, Judy Clapp. 4-H CLUB Left to right, first row: Bobby Poe, Ronald Jourdan, Adam Smith, Wayne Beavers, Jimmy Lasater; second row: Fayedene Andrews, Daffie Smith, Zelma Andrews, Betty Jean Craven; third row: Baxter Burke, Lynville Phillips, Jimmy Phillips, Arthur Smith, Earl Cox. SAFETY PATRO BUS DRIVERS SAFTEY PATROL First row: Adam Smith, Captain; Billy Milholen, Assistant Captain; second row: Phil Edwards, Captain; Sherrill Phillips, Assistant Captain; third row: Wayne Brady, Captain; James Duffie, Aassistnt Captain. BUS DRIVERS First row, left to right: Bill Ellington, Joe Burke, Lewis Paschel, Herman Harris, Wallace Parnell, James Brewer. Second row: John Davis, Edward Joyce, Gyles Brooks, Earl Dorsett, Joel Isley, Ed Buckner. 62 GIRLS ' MONOGRAM CLUB BOYS ' ; MONOGRAM CLUB I I i I GIRLS’ MONOGRAM CLUB Frances Hammer, Jean Marsh, Carolyn Beaty, Judy Clapp, Ellen Dry, Lmda Dry, Norma Jean Siler, Mrs. Howard, Adviser; Florence Elkins, Judy Boling, Elizabeth Boling, Patricia Smith, Jenny Elder, Marie Pritchard, Shirley Kelly. BOYS’ MONOGRAM CLUB Charles Scott, Rowland Thomas, Joe Lambert, Buddy Darden, Joel Isley, Mike Duncan, Phil Ed- wards, John Davis, Lewis Paschal, Charles Hammer, Mr. Poston, Adviser; Sonny Resch, Jackie Staunton, James Duffie. 63 BELLES AND BEAUX and SHII|LEY KELLY of HARVEST FESTIVAL p ni ' ' hcio i fJ V rcc- iJ inches a FPOfiC-k Afpfc5 ftAesf rA i-ttf iNq brv vic C� ld Look! Cj i hc Fa e op Fi jj-f¥iJ days ;m l beftviles uihotv? a ve Cafxe u h ftf Hh the J . thtf Tom! ? S fifeH «nv+Hiw t4Nuj5uqi ?? The foo i niqh-f i s oveR ! Compliments of the Siler City Plant NEW YORK. N. Y. America’s Largest Weavers of Fine Upholstery Fabrics SOUTHEASTERN EQUIPMENT CO. Distributors of EDUCATIONAL AND INSTITUTIONAL EQUIPMENT SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA YOUR FORD DEALER Elder Motor Co. SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA ' 54 FORD Compliments of Chatham Grocery Company WHOLESALE GROCERS SILER CITY, N. C. PET I ' CE CREAM Sears Cedar Chest Co. inc. Phone 531 Siler City, North Carolina Solid Cedar Chests Wardrobes And Bedroom Furniture. JONES DEPARTMENT STORE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Siler City, N. C. Dollar Tor Dollar you Bbontiac? ZANE PONTIAC FIELDS J§ggAli MOTORS Shoppe Phone 99 Gifts rhilHren’s Piedmont Finance Company AUTO LOANS PERRY ' S DEPIRTMENT STORE Phone 668 Siler City, N. C. Siler City --- Ramseur_ Coble Sporting Goods A u ® W O ' © 0 % Company Greonsboro, N. C. Compliments of 1. SCMNEIERSON SONS Randolph Lingerie Siler City Division p) Instant CHATHAM FURNITURE Service Station W.M. HOUGH C.G BRAY Phone 72 Siler City, N. C. BILL ' S DRIVE-IN Siler City, N. C. Pittsboro, Highway JamDULL. £ah-£-QixsL Gu r b Service I vftentQualituVredonuifisits Siler City, N. C. SPENCE P ' urniture Co -Manufacturers of Office Desks Greensboro, N. C. J E. SPENCE jr. B. U SPENCE President Secretary-T reasurer FRIENDLY FLORIST Phone 6 60 SILER CITY MILLS, INC. Siler City North Carolina BREWER ' S LAUNDRY BILL BILL SERVICE STATION W. R. Fitts, Prop. GULFLEX LUBRICATION WASHING — POLISHING BRAKES RELINED and ADJUSTED GULF and FIRESTONE TIRES BATTERIES Road Service -Call 178 201 E. Second St. Siler City, N. C. DOLLY MADISON BEAUTY SHOPPE Jj.DoesnH Cost ta Look Your F A siS ' S., 100 104 E. Raleigh St. Sincere Compliments of SILER CITY HARDWARE COMPANY J. U. GOODE — OWNERS — J. L. GOODE, JR. PHONE 108 SH.EB CITY GRIMES JEWELRY STORE • PEARLS • CHINA • WATCHES • SILVER • CRYSTAL Compliments Of SHELL TOWER SERVICE STATION C. H. MORGAN Phone 137 TO the in the 3 R S The makers of Stockings a happy and successful future from the in the 3 Vamp-Top Volu-Metric dimensions Vamp-Toe chadbourn hosiery mills HIGH POINT BENDING CHAIR COMPANY Manufacturers OFFICE CHAIRS SILER CITY NORTH CAROLINA WRENN WRENN INSURANCE Thomas K. Wrenn J. Speight Wrenn C. A. SHELTON, DISTRIBUTOR Phone 46 FARMERS ' ALLIANCE STORE Your One-Stop Shopping Center “Use Our Parking Lot” SILER CITY CLEANERS LAUNDRY 117 East 2nd St. REES CLOTHING STORE The Well Groomed Man WAYNE FEEDS M,I. self, prop. HOME BUILDERS ' SUPPLY COMPANY HARDWARE LUMBER PAI T Sanford Highway At City Limits Phone 740 THE CAVINESS SHOP STYLES of TOMORROW foe LADIES of TOPAV Complimenting the Seniors HALL AND MORRIS SCHOOL SUPPLIES To Be Well Dressed Visit McMASTERS - BROOKS MEN’S STORE In the Earle Building ' , Siler Citx_ PHONE 307-J (HATHAM MOTORS JOHNSON COTTON CO. INC. SALES KB SERVrnE “Cash If You Have It- 1 -Credit If You Need It” SILER CITY PHONE 185 FARM Home Supplies THE JEWEL BOX Compliments of CREDIT JEWELERS BILL ' S GRILL Soft Drinks Sandwiches Chatham Ave. Siler City, N. C. John C. Bowers, Owner Portable Equipment ETTERYTHIIIC FOR FARMERS SILER CITY Farmers WELDING SERVICE Radiator Repairs Exchange Welding • Branng • Cutting Inc. Dave Barrow Chas. Rierson HORNEY BROS. LIVESTOCK MARKET WE BUY HOGS. COWS, CALVES EVERY DAY H. L. HORNEY — W. H. HORNEY — E. W. ESTRIDGE Phone 709-Wl Compliments of Dr. Lester Rogers Dr. George D. Pleasants Dr. J. J. Lindley Dr. W. J. Edwards Dr. Raiford D. Baxley Dr. James R. Cox Dr. C. H. Byerly Dr. J. B. Milliken Dr. Mott L. Blair Dr. W. L. Patman Dr. G. C. Wrenn SERVICE STATION Phone 300 Siler City Compliments of BERTHA’S Beauty Shop DRIVE-IN CARROLL HATCHERY U. S. APPROVED PULLORUM CLEAN SILER CITY TIRE (0. 220 N. Second Ave. Phone 204-W RECAPPING YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT TAYLOR DRU6 STORE Prescription Service PHONE C t C SILER CITY O i O HIGHWAY 64 - WEST SILER CITY P H OIL COMPANY LUBRICANTS GREASE COMMERCIAL OILS PHONE 81 SILER CITY TIRES TUBES BATTERIES GASOLINE KEROSENE FUEL OILS BEN C. BOREN Siler City, N. C. Guy’s Place GAS — GROCERIES — MEATS PHONE 5 9 2 SMITH BUCKNER FUNERAL HOME We offer a Family Economy Insurance Plan to cover total cost of a funeral for every member of your family. Phone 51 Siler City, N. C. ELDER THEATRE SILER CITY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Congrajulations TO THE (USS «r 54 SILER CITY MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Chatham Insurance Really Co. DICK BRIDGEES tfiW r° ' esr rje i suWA ' f ee l BREWER SUPPLY CO. SILER CITY, N. C. Ckatk am N ovelties Company PHONE 574 -MANUFACTURERS- Occasional and Promotional Furniture, and Television Tables SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA BUTLER FURNITURE CO. iSUY Yino Custom Upholstering COMPLIMENTS OF WRENN BROTHERS THE BOO STORE School Supply Headquarters OFFICE SUPPLIES tiU Compliments of The Elms R. F. and Don L. Paschal U-Wash-It Nell E. Lane Insurance Agency Misenheimer’s Grocery Blair’s Esso Service Holland Radio Company Ideal Beauty Shoppe The Fabric Shop Home Furniture Co. E L Grocery Chatham Cleaners Home Electric Co. Sanitary Barber Shop Marley’s Grocery Siler City Shoe Shop Teague’s Esso Service Carolina Power Light Co. S. T. Siler Feed Co. John Henry Brewer and His Chatham Ranch Boys Buckner’s Jewelry Shop Siler City Ice Coal Co. Cecil Budd Tire Company K. A. Smith Grocery “Banking Service Since 1901” THE CHATHAM BANK LIBERTY— SILER CITY— GOLDSTON MEMBERS F. D. I. C. Jjpll Siler City Drug Co. EDWARDS Telephones 316 and 117 MOTORS, INC. F mM SERVICE - Feeds Poultry Supplies - Reds PHONE 218 H. L. PASCHAL SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA L.B. PASCHAL City Appliance Store Goldslon Studio llul|K7lllll Appliances Or Camera Shop Wholesale -Retail PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT Siler City, N. C. — Phone 36 AND SUPPUES Opposite The Post Office SCHOOL EQUIPMENT INC. Distributors of Quality School, Church, Office, and Institutional Furniture TELEPHONE 3E5 P. O.BOXBSB SILLB CITXN.C. Compliments Of Williams and Brower, Inc. E. A. SEAWELL BELK - YATES CO. COUNTY’S • Lee Brick • Sanford Brick GREENSBORO ■ CAROLITE BLOCK ASHEBORO BLOCK SAND . GRAVEL SHOPPING CENTER” EL UE LINING ■ DRAIN TILE Siler City, N. C. WOOD’S Poultry and Meat Products CHATHAM FOODS ,Inc. SILER CITY, N. C. SHOFFNER W, E. Linthicmn SUPPLY and Son COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS SILER QTY, N. C. READY-MIXED Siler City, N. C. SHOP Hoyt Phillips, Prop CLAPP BROS IMPLEMENT AND TRUCK COMPANY Telephone A C Siler City m Monarch Ranges W ! i i ! FOOD FREEZERS The Hardware Store Co., Inc. Phone 139 Siler City, N. C. DIXIE ' S RECORD SHOP PIKE’S everything in Supplies AMOCO Record s and Record Players Call 7-B SERVICE STATION ROWLAND H. HADLEY PEOPLES MANUEACTURING COMP A N Y THOMAS Siler City, North Carolina APPRECIATION We wish to express our sincere appreciation to those whose support and co- operation have permitted us to picture memories that, we hope, will keep this year ahve forever. XKNOWLFDGP