Waynesville High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Waynesville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

CL. L. VjO ' Jhe Beginning Haywood County Public Literary WayntsviJI® The 19 51 Editor-In-Chief - Anne Bishoff Asst. Editor - Charlton Davis Business Manager - - Betty Noland WAYNESVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Waynesville, North Carolina ALMA MATER In a rose-tinted valley encircled by hills, Resting deep in a land that is blest, Where the warm golden sunlight brings concord and peace Lies the school that our hearts all love best. And amidst those green hills in that valley of gold, Shall our praises to her ever rise. Till the mountains and hill-sides her honors set forth And re-echo her name to the skies. CHORUS Then hurrah for our colors, our flag, and our school, Hurrah for our classmates so dear, Hurrah for our teachers so kind and so true, For the Board of Trustees give a cheer. 2 LESLIE DAVIS The 1951 Mountaineer is dedicated to the memory of our classmate, Leslie Davis, who met with a fatal accident during our second year in junior high school. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis of Waynesville and brother of Barbara Davis, now a majorette for the Military Band. Our Administration is the pride of our school. Shown in the picture are Airs. L. M. Richeson, Dean of Girls and Secretary to the Principle. She is the person who gives us our permits, listens to all our complaints, and gives us advice when we need it. M. H. Bowles, District Principle, is standing by her, probably checking over one of his numerous reports. And last we have our Principle, C. E. Weatherby, better known as “Coach”. He is our coach and the man who gives us those discipline talks that always make you feel like a new person when you leave his of fice. 4 FIRST ROW: R. V. ABLE, A.S.T.C.; BETTY BASS, Limestone College; MARY ELMORE BURGESS, U.N.C.; R. A. CAMPBELL, Davidson; MARGARET CHAMBERS; CARSON NEWMAN. SECOND ROW: Mrs. WAYNE EDWARDS, A.S.T.C.; E. A. GOOCH, Wake Forest; C. L. ISLEY, Davidson; ALMA JACKSON, W.C.T.C.; J. D. MOORE, U.N.C. THIRD ROW: Mrs. JOHN NESBITT, W.C.U.N.C.; |. R. NESBITT, University of Kentucky; HARRIETT PHOENIX, W.C.T.C.; CARL RATCLIFFE, W.C.T.C.; R. L. SI AGO, ' W.C.T.C. FOURTH ROW: ETHEL SLOAN, W.C.U.N.C.; GRACE STAMEY, W.C.U.N.C.; MAR¬ SHAL TEAGUE, W.C.T.C; MARGARET TERRELL, W.C.U.N.C., HAZEL FRANCES WRIGHT, University of Louisville. 5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS What point is Tommy arguing? Leftto right: TOMMY BOYD, treasurer; BETTY FARMER, president; CHARLTON DAVIS, vice president; ALDEN McCRACKEN, secretary. CLASS MASCOTS 8 ' GLORIA JEAN BROWN CHARLES BOYD 6 ft - I BILL ARRINGTON “From care I am free.” VELDA ARRINGTON A girl that a person likes to claim as a friend, and she is claimed by many. ANNE BISCHOFF attractive, accommodating, and agreeable ALLEN BOONE “A kind and gentle heart he has.” JEROME BOYD “Prone to mischief, able to per¬ form.’ NANCY BOYD “A penny for your thoughts.” TOMMY BOYD T. Grady _ “Not afraid of work but not in sympathy with it.” RUTH BRADLEY “The j oiliest and happiest sort of a girl.” HAROLD BRYSON “He became the friend of all who knew him.” 7 BILLY BURGLSS “He reads much; he is a great observer. ’ ROSALEE BURGESS “Devout yet cheerful-active yet resigned.” J. D. CABLE Stack “With his head in the clouds.” DOT CALDWELL quiet, amiable, capable ROSEMARY CALDWELL “Bitterness can have no place in me.” RUBY CALDWELL “Ne’er to be forgot.” BLAYNE CARSWELL “Light of hair but not of head. ’ WAYNE CARSWELL “Principle is ever my motto.” JOYCE CARTER “I have no care, I never had, my chiefest jov is being glad.” 8 MOURIENE CARVER “She looks like a queen.” BARBARA CHASE She’s always in for something. Always ready to do her part. JIM COGDILL “Why is dey all so crazv to be something dev ain’t.” MARJORIE COGDILL Athletics are her specialty, but she does everything well. BRAXTON CROCKER Brack Sweet, friendly, and unaffected CHARLTON DAVIS Pee Wee Absolutely reliable, has an even temper and is liked bv everyone. LOIS DAVIS Modest and simple and sweet FREDDIE DICUS “I say not much, but I think more.” MARIETTA DILLARD “How far that little candle throws its beams.” 9 PETE DOCK “Nothing to do but work, __ nothing to eat but food.” ARLEN DUCKETT “Conspicious by his absence.” JERRY EVANS “All I ask is a merry yarn.” BETTY FARMER “A glad heart makes a cheerful face.” HAZEL FARMER Bean “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” JIMMY FARMER “We know but little of thee, and that is good.” JOYCE FRADY “Not too serious, not too gay.” DOROTHY FRANCIS D. V. “Silence is sweeter than speech.” WADE FRANCIS “Life to me is a comedy.” 10 BETTY FRANKLIN Red “Let me remember only the lovely things.” JAMES FUGATE Perk “I seek a four-leaf clover.” GERALD GADDIS “His conversation was brief and his desire was to be silent.” JOSEPHINE GADDY Jo “A daughter of the gods divinely tall.” BILL GILLILAND “Ah, whv should life all labor be.” CLAUDE GREEN “Patience is a necessary ingredi¬ ent of genius.” JOHNNY GREEN “Laugh a bit and sing a song.” BUDDY HALL “A most agreeable companion. MARY CHASE HALL “I sometimes seek diversion.” 11 PATRICIA HARRIS Pat “Daring to be individualistic. RICHARD HELMICK Dick “Shy, mischievous and likeable. MEREDITH HENSON Red “He preferred to be good, rather than to seem so.” EVA HIGHTOWER “Glad things overtake her. JOE HIPPS Dude “Getting a laugh from life. MARK HOGLEN “Were there no women, men would live like gods.” DAVID HOWELL “He always acts as a gentleman should.” JOE HOWELL “A comrade full of glee. ELIZABETH JENKINS “Fair as the day.” 12 OLLIE MAE JENKINS “Life’s a pleasant institution; Let us take it as comes.” RALPH JENKINS nonchalant, reserved, and athletic. JIMMIE KUYKENDALL Knit “I have not permitted myself to conclude that I am the best of LOUISE LEACH “A witty woman is a treasure.” NANCY LEATHER WOOD “Glad to be of use.” ROBERT LUTHER “Everything comes to those who wait, so whv hurrv?” JOSEPHINE McCLURE “The magic of a face.” ALDEN McCRACKEN Squash “Deeds not words.” PATRICIA McELROY Pat Fun-loving, independent and talkative. 13 men. LUCILLE McGAHA “A cheery smile, a pleasant way.” HELEN McLEAN “Little girls are best of all.” RAY McLEAN “A good disposition is more valuable than gold.” GEORGE MANEY “Tis neither here nor there.” ROBERT MASSIE “Clever men are good.” RAY MATHIS “Quiet, but nevertheless practi¬ cal.” DON MATNEY “He only is a well-made man, who has a good determination.” LILLIAN MEDFORD “She is best loved by those who know her best.” BILL MEHAFFEY “Worry kills men, why die?” 14 HAROLD METCALFE Old W. T. H. S. will have a hard time to get along without “Hardy”. EARL MILLS Doc Happy-go-lucky and likeable COLEMAN MOODY “Good sense and good nature are never separated.” EUGENE MOODY “Day by day, in every way, 1 do my very best.” PERRY MORROW Bony “Ah doesn’t botha work, an’ work doesn’t botha me.” JAMES MOSS Splendid vim and spirit and shows it on the Football Field. KENNETH MUSE “A bit of humor, a bit of sense. HENRY NICHOLS Henry is the jolliest of boys, and leave it to him to make the noise. BETTY NOLAND A typical American girl, and the best type of W. T. H. S. student. 15 MARTHA MAE NOLAND Marty Hail to thee, blithe spirit. TED NOLAND “Afay one like him be ever numbered among our friends.” DUANE OLIVER “Every artist was first an amateur.” SUE OLIVER So patient, kind and true. CAROLYN PALMER “Her charm strikes the sight.” LINTON PALA1ER L. P. “ The world is his and waits for him.” DONALD PLEMMONS “The greatest of men may ask a foolish question, now and then.” MARY E. PLEMMONS “Ever gentle and so gracious.” BOYCE POWERS Rock “Fool me no fools.” 16 THELMA QUEEN Likeable, reserved, and sincere. EDWIN RATCLIFFE Not that I like study less, but that I love fun more.” JOAN RATCLIFFE By diligence she wins her way.” MARY FRANCES RAY Feet that run on willing errands.” ANN RECTOR We can live only once, so come on, let’s go.” MARGARET REESE Let me not forget the uses of the stars.” LAVADA RIGGINS I am content with what I have.” BOBBY ROBINSON Rah-Rah Youth has sense and spirits.” MOSES ROBINSON The most agreeable companion, the truest friend.” 17 MARK ROGERS “His frown breaks many flutter¬ ing hearts. He is capable of great deeds.” MARY JANE ROGERS “She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with.” ERNEST ROSE “He is himself of best things a collection.” BROWN ROSS “Blessed with plain reason and sober sense.” BETTY SETZER “A smile for all, a greeting glad.” BOB SETZER Ape “Brawn vs. brain.” ELMER SISK “Reserved, sincere and conscien- cious.” KENNETH SMATHERS Red “An amiable, jolly way he has.” JAY DEE STANLEY “His wagon hitched to a star.” 18 KENNETH STILES Dopey “A life of laughs for him.” BILL SUTTON “Tall, dark and oh, so handsome.” PHIL SUTTON “I love fools’ experiments. I am always making them. JIMMIE SWIFT “Great thoughts like great deeds, need no trumpet.” VIOLA MAE TAYLOR Sweet ’tator “Versatile, artistic and cute.” EUGENE UNDERWOOD “A man with a smile is one worth while.” STANLEY UNDERWOOD “Such a whirlpool in his herd of fun and mischief.” MARGARET VICKERY “Those blue violets, her eyes.” WAYNE WILLETT “He is the very pine-apple of politeness.” 19 MALCOLM WILLIAMSON Knowledge is power.” JUANITA WRIGHT All I ask, the heavens above and the road below. Left to right kneeling: Ted Noland, back; Boyce Rock” Powers, guard; James Krut” Kuykendall, back; James J. L. Moss, back; Wade Francis, end; James Perk” Fugate, back; Joe Dude Hipps, guard; Alden Squash McCracken, guard. Standing: Joe Howell, tackle; Kenneth Dopey” Stiles, tackle; Harold Hardy” Metcalfe, end; Bill Willie” Sutton, end; Jerry Evans, center; Tommy T. Grady” Boyd, center; Henry Hamburger” Nichols, tackle; Bobby Ape” Setzer, tackle. Charlton Student’s Davis Choice Instead of choosing just Valedic¬ torian and Salutatorian the Senior Class of ’51 voted to have six honor students — two chosen by the facul¬ ty, two by the students and two by their grades. We believe this will give a better representation of the whole class at graduation. Stud t erf y Fa ar me r ent ' j CC oic e 5 ar ' °Ve Co 4 T, eacker’ Ci, dill oice Linton Palmet Teacher Choice Dear Seniors: The very best wishes of the entire faculty go with you as you leave high school and accept larger responsibilities. Your world is in a muddled state in every phase of human relationship. Many young people may fail to plan and refuse to strive be¬ cause of the uncertainty of the future. We trust that you will not be overwhelmed but rather challenged by rhe complexities of life today. Planning ahead, striving toward a definite goal, exerting the necessary willpower to marshall all our talents are forces which will nor be overcome even in this atomic age. M. H. Bowles 21 22 PRETTIEST and BEST LOOKING Mary Jane and Mark Twain Rogers BEST DANCERS Adargaret Reese and Tommy Boyd BEST ALL AROUND Betty Noland and Linton Palmer MOST ORIGINAL Nancy Leatherwood and Donald Plemmons MOST POPULAR Joyce Carter and Jimmv Swift 23 MOST TALENTED Duane Oliver and Betty Franklin. MOST STUDIOUS Dot Caldwell and Charlton Davis. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Anne Bischoff and Bob Setzer. BEST PERSONALITY Betty f armer and Allen Boone. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Joan Ratcliffe and Malcolm Williamson 24 SWEETEST James Fugate and Viola Mae Taylor. CUTEST Ernest Rose and Ann Recter. NEATEST Bobby Robinson and Lillian Medford. 25 We, the seniors of 1951, realizing that the mem¬ bers of our class are so unusual that their records can never be equaled, do leave a few treasured odds and ends to the students of the Waynesville Township High School. Many of our prized possessions are a little worn, but since we are leaving, we feel free to bequeath anything. Item 1. To the esteemed and worthy faculty we leave our admiration and gratitude for being our guid¬ ing beacons through work and play, for offering us mirth through our laughter, and for giving consolation through our tears. Your inspiration has helped the weak to grow stronger and the strong to grow greater. Item II. To the jolly juniors we leave the privileges which belong only to the seniors. We sincerely hope that you won’t take advantage of them. Item III. To the happy-go-lucky sophomores we leave you two more great years at W. T. H. S. Item IV. To the freshmen we leave a clean slate. Be careful what you carve upon it, have fun, and make every minute count. Item V. To the underclassmen we leave the joy and work that high school brings. You are lucky; be¬ cause it is before you. Item VI. To Mr. Haney we leave you more cus¬ tomers than you had when we began. We, Carolyn Palmer, Sue Oliver, and Lavada Rig¬ gins, leave our quiet, reserved attitude and efficiency to some rowdy underclassmen. I, Joyce Carter, leave my off-key ability on the flute to Aileen Williams; even though she doesn’t need it. We, Helen McLean and Wayne Willett, leave our romance to “Rose Bud’’ and “Dynamite.” I, Don Matney, leave my “Hillbilly Don” act to anybody who can be corny enough to get away with it. We, Bob Setzer, Alden McCracken, Joe Hipps, and “Hardy” Metcalf, leave our microphones, guitars, and a chorus of “Movin’ On” to some quartet that wants a WCKY program during fourth period. I, Betty Setzer, leave my love for square dancing to Peggy Moody. We, Jim Cogdill and Buddy Hall, leave our talent diast Will and ' Jesiament for having the “ramblin’ blues” every day sixth period to some lucky boys who take bookkeeping. I, J. D. Stanley, ieave my mathematical wizardries to Jeff Reece. Concentration above all! I, Malcolm Williamson, leave my number 12Ws to my younger brother, Stanley. We, Bill Burgess and Eugene Underwood, leave our sincere ways to George Dewey Stovall and Aaron Gibson. I, Anne Bischoff, leave my love for the half-back position on the football team to my sister, Nancy. We, Harold Bryson and Richard Helmick, leave our “my pal” friendship to Teddy Owen and Hugh Frazier. I, Mary Francis Ray, leave 16,498,657 lines of mem¬ orized poetry to any ambitious student. We, Dorothy Francis and Velda Arrington, leave our attractive shyness to those two girls behind the door. I, Bill Arrington, leave my slick ways to Charles Leatherwood. We, Phil Sutton and Pat McElroy, leave our ability to skip a grade to any other fortunate person. I, Claude Green, leave my neat way of leaving at the end of fifth period to Kenneth Keenum. I, Mark Hoglen, leave my powerful baritone voice to Buddy Gibson. We, the members of the 1951 annual staff, leave our ability to meet a couple of classes during the year to the 1952 staff. We, Bill Gilliland and Kenneth Smathers, leave our “rowdy” ways to Jimmy Duckett and Harry Kerly. I, Betty Franklin, leave my gorgeous red hair to Ruth Nichols. I, Ralph Jenkins, leave Lawrence to carry the Jen¬ kins name in W. T. H. S. basketball. I, Nancy Leatherwood, leave my wisecracking to Helen Garrett. Think up some new ones, Helen. I, Pete Dock, the class grumbler, leave that ability to Billy Whitner. I, Lillian Medford, leave my neatness and snazzy clothes to Mary Crouser. I, Jerome Boyd, leave my arguing ways to Ray Buchanan. I, Louise Leach, leave my Scarlett O’Hara trait of waiting until tomorrow to worry about things to Billie Kitchen. I Perry Morrow, leave my equestrian talents to some other “Straight Arrow”. 26 I, Joyce Erady, leave my engaegment to a swell guy to some up-coming senior - - not mentioning any name. I, Stanley Underwood, leave what I should have learned. I, Pat Harris, leave my attractive accent to Sylvia Camlin, with suggestion for a few changes. 1, James Moss, leave my ability to sling the pigskin to J. C. Deweese. We, Dot Caldwell and Rosa Lee Burgess, leave our cooperative ways and ability to study hard to any worthy junior girls. I, Ernest Rose, leave my cute smile to Doyle Aduse. I, Betty Farmer, leave my presidency of the senior class to any other girl with the ability to fill the office. We, Blayne and Wayne Carswell, leave our cute twin ways to any other senior twins in years to come. We, Marjorie Cogdill and Hazel Farmer, leave our basketball ability to Nancy Leopard and Mary Sue Sparks. I, George Maney, leave my “love” to be out of school to anybody who can get out. AVe, Betty Noland and Marietta Dilliard, leave our winning ways and outstanding personalities to Bennie Lou Medford and Carolyn Sayer. I, Robert Adassie, leave my yearning for and fear of Linda Sloan to Stanford Massie, my beloved cousin. I, Mary Jane Rogers, leave those wonderful solos to Sara Jane Garrison. I, James “Perk” Fugate, leave my way with women to “Scratch” Inman. I, Thelma Queen, leave my pretty brown eyes to Nancy Francis. I, Wade Francis, leave the shade of the oak tree to David Noland. We, Lucille AIcGaha, and Margaret Vickery, leave our ability to look cute in a basketball suit to Sara Davis and Collie Jean Reese. I, Aderideth Henson, leave my red hair to “Bony” Davis. I, Joan Ratcliffe, leave my neat hair-dos to Sally Stovall. I, Eugene Moody, leave my “hot” baritone to some deserving band student. I, Barbara Chase, leave my secret romances to Claudine Ferguson. I, Edwin Ratcliff, leave the wings on my truck to somebody who knows a patrolman. I, Linton Palmer, leave my position as president of the Student Council to Danny McClure. I, Fred Dicus, just want to leave. I, Robert Luther, leave my 4-day weekends to J. R. Medford. It starts on Thursday at two. I, Jerry Evans, leave my ability of the “know-how” to keep several woman dangling on a string to Gerald Ross. I, J. D. “Stack” Cable, leave my 6’ 7” to Dibe Earley. You need it, Dibe. I, Charlton Davis, leave m y studious ways to Terry Swanger. I, Allen Boone, leave my ability to fly-low to Dale Medford. We, Brown Ross and Elmer Sisk, leave our quiet classroom ways to the teachers. We, Ollie Jenkins and Lois Davis, leave lots of luck to our friend in the underclasses. I, Bobby Robinson, leave a big “rah-rah” at every game to Charles Alley. A sore throat is in the deal, also. We, “Kurt” Kuykendall, Tommy Boyd, and Boyce “Rock” Powers, leave our aches, pains, and gripes (plus the ability to always pester somebody) to Carroll Swanger, Bobby Kuykendall, and Reeves Carver. I, Jimmie Swift, leave Ninky Prevost: and how I hate to! We, Ann Rector and Adargaret Reese, leave a tiny part of our great love for Myrtle Beach to anybody who can manage a trip there in June. We, Kenneth Styles and Eugene Moody, leave our most unpleasant nick-names to Adalcolm Clark. I, Elizabeth Jenkins, leave my shorthand book to some stenographical-minded junior. We, Josephine Gaddy, Mouriene Carver, and Brax¬ ton Crocker, leave our ability to make quick change in the lunch room to Nancy Kerley, Mary Davis, and Juanita Kelley. I, Harold Metcalf, leave my share of the “Adud Hole” to Phil Lowe, but the girl doesn’t go with it. We, Mary Evelyn Plemmons and Juanita Wright, leave our pretty hair to Shirley Adae Connatser and Joan Rowe, respectively. We, Nancy Boyd and Eva Hightower, leave our cute clothes to Patsy Ezell and Clara Sue Schuler. I, Jimmy Farmer, leave my “wandering” ability to Robert Browning. He’s already good at it. We, Coleman Adoody, David Howell, and Ray AdcLean, leave our talent for being seen and not hearc (most of the time) to three quiet freshmen. I, Duane Oliver, leave my artistic maneuvers to Julia Ann Calhoun. Aday she be another Rembrandt. We, Ruth Bradley and Rosemary Caldwell, leave our back seats in typing to Barbara Teague and Sarah Brown. It’s really nice back there. I, Bill Sutton, leave my ramblin’, gamblin’, smokin’ ways to any football star, who can get by with it. We, Martha Adae Noland and Mary Chace Hall, leave our life-long friendship to Pat Brendle and Pat Blalock. Take good care of it girls, and no fusses about men. We, Donald Plemmons and Billy Adehaffey, leave our dry, classroom humor to Billy Wayne McCracken and Joe Noland. I, Ruby Caldwell, leave my office job to Sara Jane ' Garrison. It’s really lots of fun. I, Joe Howell, leave my love for bright lights and blonde-haired women to Jimmy Davis. I, Mark Rogers, leave my four years of fun, frolic, and merry-making to Raymond Inman. I, Johnny Green, leave my vacant chair in chorus to Richard Hipps. I, Arlen Duckett, leave my curly hair to Carmen Green. I, Henry Nichols, leave a “poke” of chewing gum for David Jaynes to give to the girls every day. MARGARET REESE ' MARY CHASE HALL . Well, the year 1961 rolled around and we still hadn’t a class reunion. Since we weren’t getting any younger, we decided to have it immediately. I offered as my part the dining room of my beautiful summer resort in the heart of the Smokies. Here we would gather and think of the good ole’ days of ’51. The day came, and soon most of our old classmates were seated and chattering like so many monkeys. I never thought it was possible, but there were some faces for which I could not get names. Looking around, I saw Betty Setzer with the same puzzling look on her face. “Ah, I said, “Maybe if we get together we can recall all our buddies and talk over the good ole’ days.” So I went over to Betty and started a conversation with her. It went something like this. “Pardon me for being so forgetful, but are those people at the next table classmates of ours?” “Oh, don’t you remember President Linton Palmer and his secretary-wife, Betty Noland? Talking with them are - - sure you remember - - Mary Jane Rogers and Nancy Leatherwood. Jane is now an opera singer. Nancy is married, with a set of twins, just like Robert. “There are Nancy Boyd and Elizabeth Jenkins, head to head as always. The girls are very efficient secretaries for Louis Leach, who owns the Lady Louise Cosmetics. Visiting with Louise is Pat Harris. She owns a plantation in Guatamala.” “But tell me,” she whispered, “ who are those people just coming in?” “Don’t you remember Malcolm Williamson? Mal¬ colm finally changed to the Democratic Party, and now is our Secretary of State. That is General Pete Dock and Mayor Jimmie Swift with him. Pete is Lin¬ ton’s Chief of Staff. Jimmie recently was elected mayor of Waynesville. The girls are Joyce “Snooper” Carter and Mary Chace Hall. Joyce is gossip editor of the Los Angeles Times. Mary Chace is engaged to a hand¬ some producer of M-G-M, her third. Now it is your turn. Who are they?” “They, you imbecile, are our nurses, Betty Farmer and Lucille McGaha, trying to stir up a romance for Dot Francis and Martha Mae Noland, Dot with an intern and Martha with a millionaire she has been nurs¬ ing. (Oh no, you don’t! Sit back down; we’re not through yet.) “Look! There is Edwin Ratcliffe with his squad of secret service men, J. D. Cable, Ralph Jenkins, Arlen Duckett and Meredith Henson. They are talking to Sheriff Kenneth Smathers and Tommy Boyd, our local horse doctor. “Speaking of doctors,” I said, “There is Adark Rogers, famous brain surgeon, talking to Robert Massie. Robert owns three theaters and five furniture stores, and he is still going strong. “Man, look at those girls swoon over Harold Bry¬ son, the ‘John Barrymore’ of today, and singer Johnny Green. Johnny is featured at Harold Metcalfe’s Stork Club, according to Alden McCracken, manager. By the way, there is the Stork Club’s bouncer, Henry Nichols. Feeling his muscles is Mary Evelyn Plemmons. Wonder who she finally married, Alden or Bill?” “Ahh, yes,” Betty said, “I remember those girls, Braxton Crocker and Mouriene Carver. Braxton is a librarian in Washington, and Mouriene is head of the Home Demonstration Clubs in Haywood County.” “Those two distinguished gentlemen with the bay windows are Joe Howeil and Kenneth Styles, auto¬ mobile executives. Recently they manufactured a new make of car, according to Buddy Hall and Richard Helmick, managers of their plants.” “Just coming in (grouped together as always) are Bob Setzer, now star of the Chicago Bears and Bill Sutton of the San Francisco ’49ers. Both made All- American in college football. ‘Krut’ Kuykendall is shaping up like another Walter Johnson, but ‘Perk’ Fugate is giving him a close race. Joe Hipps, Coach of Duke, and James Adoss of UNC are arguing over their 0-0 tie.” “No, it couldn’t be,” Betty said, “and yet it is Viola Adae Taylor with that dazzling smile. (That’s the way she got John). Talking with her is ‘Rah-Rah’ Robinson and ‘Rock’ Powers, who is scoutmaster of 30 the Hazelwood scout troop No. 5.” “That boy waving at us,” I told Betty, “is Bill Bur¬ gess, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for the best novel of the year. Talking with him are Duane Oliver, an artist, Donald Plemmons and Jim Cogdill, famous comedians, and Ted Noland, who is manager of Ernest Rose En¬ terprises.” “Juanita Wright and Lavada Riggins have arrived from China, where they have been carrying on their Missionary work for sometime. In China they met Wayne and ' Blayne Carswell, noted explorers for the Smithsonion Institution.” “Look!” said Betty, “there’s Don Matney, owner of CBS. With him are the almost inseparable friends, Ann Rector, star of television, and Margaret Reese, who is in the movies. Talking with them is Lillian Knox Medford, neat and poised as always. She is modeling for Mademoiselle. “Phil Sutton is a lawyer in town; with him are his two secretaries, Josephine Gaddy and Sue Oliver. Lending an ear to their gossip and adding a little of their own are Jerome Boyd, Allen Boone, Patricia McElroy, and Rosa Lee Burgess.” “Who’s that?” I asked. Betty’s reply was, “Oh, you know her. That’s Mary Frances Ray. She was so crazy about the blanket mill in Swannanoah that she finally bought it from Brown Ross.” “There are my two good friends, Jay Dee Stanley and Fred Dicus. Both of them are in the Navy. Jay Dee is rounding out his ninth year in the Navy band. Fred is teaching radio in Annapolis. Admiring Jay Dee’s and Fred’s uniforms is Marjorie Cogdill, who is the new basketball coach at Brevard College. Her assistant, Margaret Vickery, is talking to Josephine McClure, a fashion expert, and Jimmie Farmer, a dude rancher.” “Speaking of farmers”, Betty said, “Bill Arrington is manager of the Test Farm, and his assistant is David Howell. Ruth Bradley and Rosemary Caldwell can’t help saying Please to them. They’re telephone opera¬ tors, you know.” “Did you say Dunlap?” I asked Betty. “Sure. There’s Carolyn Palmer. With her is Eva Hightower, co-owner of the Barn’s Grill in Tennessee. Arguing politics are Perry Morrow, horse trader, Adark Hoglen, owner of the Food Store, and Col. Robert Luther, chief test pilot of the U. S. Air Force.” “Those people hurrying through the door,” said Betty, “are teachers of our beloved school, Waynes- ville High. Hazel Farmer, who is teaching shorthand, Lois Davis, who took Miss Wright’s place, Velda Ar¬ rington, now teaching English, Ollie Mae Jenkins, who teaches algebra, Barbara Chase, who teaches music in the seventh grade, and Claude Green, who teaches math.” “The new owner of the Underwood Novelty Inc.,” I said, “is Stanley Underwood. Talking with him is Thelma Queen, who soon will be taking a cruise on her new yacht, The Ellenburg. Helen Me Lean and hubby, Wayne Willet, will make the cruise also.” “Well”, Betty said, “wouldn’t you just know Anne Bischoff would resign as Editor of Life to help Moss?” “Standing near the window are Billy Mehaffey, Earl Mills, Kenneth Muse, and Ray McLean, who are now serving in the U. S. Army. Talking with them are George Maney and Ray Mathis, who are putting up a new service station.” “Who ' s that over there?” asked Betty. “Oh, that’s Jerry Evans, who is a chiropractor fol¬ lowing in Dr. Hardys footsteps. Talking with him are Wade Francis, Eugene Underwood, and Bill Gilli¬ land. Wade now owns the Bar PPX Ranch out West. Eugene and Bill are his head foremen.” “What do we have here?” I asked. Betty replied, “It is Betty Franklin and Marietta Dillard, now keeping house for Luther and Amon Lee. With them is Joyce Frady, writing poetry, some probably inspired by Boyce, Jr.” “Seated with Dot Caldwell, who teaches music in Florida, are Joan Ratcliffe, interpreter of Spanish of the United Nations Council, and Ruby Caldwell, secre¬ tary to a fruit producer.” “Well, those three boys,” I said, “are Coleman Moody, manager of Trailways, Eugene Moody, as¬ sistant manager, and Elmer Sisk, Trailway driver. “Our President, Betty Farmer, looks as if she would like to get our attention so we had better end our conversation.” THE END CHARLTON DAVIS BETTY SETZER 31 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS On the right you see the officers of the Junior class in session. They are, left to right, J. C. DeWeese, President; Patsy Ezell, Treasurer; Lane Prevost, Secre¬ tary; and Frank Enloe, Vice-President. They are a part of our Student Council. E. AMMONS F. ARRINGTON M. F. BAKER J. A. CALHOUN A. CAMPBELL B. J. CARVER M. CARVER R. CARVER T. CARVER E. CRAIG K. CREASMEN VI. GROUSER I). COLE J. COLVARD S. CONNATSER M. CUTSHAW B. DAVIS A. DAVIS J. C. DeWEESE J. DUCKETT D. EARLEY F. ENLOE H. M. EVANS P. EZELL B. FELMET G. FERGUSON D. FOWLER S. FRADY N. FRANCIS H. GARRETT S. J. GARRISON H. GIBSON M. GIRARD J. GRASTY A. GREEN E. GILLETT B. GILLILAND C. GREENE B. HARGROVE K. HARGROVE C. HINKLEY E. HOLLINGSWORTH T. HUDSON D. JAYNES K. KEENUM H. KERLEY B. KINSLAND B. F. KITCHEN T. KNIGHT W. LAWRENCE N. LEOPARD R. LOVEDAHL P. LOWE D. McCLURE F. McCLURE S. McCLURE VI. McELROY G. MAULDIN B. L. MEDFORD E. J. MEHAFFEY H. YIEHAFFEY A. MESSER P. MESSER D. MILLS P. A. MOODY I.PALMER PHELPS W. PLEMMONS A. PLOTT N. PRESSLEY L. PREVOST G. PRUETT B. ROBERTS L. ROBINSON S. STEWART 11. ROBINSON M. SPARKS P. SMILEY J. ROU E G. STOVALL C. SAVER G. SUTTON F. SHELTON M. SUTTON C. S. SHULER C. SWANGER V. WILSON L WOODY R. WOMACK C. WYATT B. WYATT R. YOUNG Class ej 1953 CLASS OFFICERS Norma Jean Winchester, President; Charles Messer, Vice-President; Carolyn Abbott, Secretary; Patsy Blalock, Treasurer. C. Abbott, L. Ammons, E. Ballentirie, C. BischofF, N. Bischoff, G. Blanton, J. Blan¬ ton, P. Blalock. B. Boyd, J. Boyd, N. Breece, P . Brendle, C. Bridges, D. Bridges, L. Bridges, S. Brown, R. Browning, J. Buchanan. E. Buff, D. Burgess, M. A. Byrd, M. Cable, H. Cagle, J. A. Cagle, E. Cagle, C. Cald¬ well, D. Calhoun, J. Camp¬ bell. S. Camlin, S. Carver, M. Clark, B. Compton, W. M. Connard, A. C. Crawford, J. Davis, J. Davis, M. Davis, S. J. Davis. S. Davis, W. Davis, M. Ear- ley, S. Ensley, C. Ferguson, M. L. Ferguson, F. Finger, J. Finger, M. Frady, H. Frazier. B. Fullbright, E. Gaddis, B. Galloway, M. L. Gerrin- ger, A. Gibson, V. Gilliland, E. Grant, FI. Grasty, J. D. Green, V. Green. E. Hall, N. I.. Harrell, B. Hendrix, J. Hill, R. Hipps, P. Hogue, M. Hooper, B. A. Howell, N. Howell, R. Hoyle. R. Inman, V. Inman, E. Ja¬ mes, M. James, G. Keenum, G. Kellett, D. Hill, H. J. Knight, B. Kuykendall. C. Leatherwood, M. Leather- wood, D. Liner, D. McBride, B. J. McClure, B. W. Me Cracken, W. McGaha, B. Mashburn, S. Massie. B. Mathis, C. Messer, L. J. Messer, P. Messer, F. Miller, A. Mills, E. Mills, W. Mills, C. Moles. J. Moore, L. Moore, G. Mor¬ ris, C. Morrison, P. Morgan, C. Mundy, B. Muse, L. Muse, T. Nichols. B. Noland, J. Noland, L. Norman, T. Owen, A. Par¬ ham, G. Patton, B. Phillips, C. Plott, G. Pruitt. D. J. Queen, M. Queen, B. Ray, E. S. Reagan, J. Reese, J. Rich, R. L. Rich, S. Robinson, M. Rogers. G. Ross, J. A. Saunders, V. Sayer, B. Scruggs, N. Scruggs, J. Setzer, S. Sheehan, S. Shef¬ field, G. Sisk. B. Skidmore, L. Sloan, P. Smathers, C. Smith, B. Sny¬ der, B. Sparks, M. Stamey, J. A. Stephens, J. A. Stovail. S. Stovall, B. Sutton, S. Swanger, L. Swayngim, B. Teague ,B. Vickery, B. Walk- ingstick, J. West, N. J. Win¬ chester. 38 Billy Rogers — Vice-President Eileen Gerringer — Treasurer Barbara McClure — President Mary Sue Morgan — Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS J. Alexander, G. Baker, E. Belt, S. Berry, B. Boone, D. Boyd, B. Bradley, J. Bradley. M. B. Bradshaw, J. Bryson, P. Bryson, H. Buchanan, S. Buff, R. Burgess, K. Burress, J. Cabe. A. D. Cagle, B. J. Cagle, D. Cagle, D. Cagle, J. Cal¬ houn, R. Callahan, K. Camp¬ bell, S. Campbell. E. Carver, C. Chambers, H. Chambers, E. Cogdill, T. Cogdill, W. Conner, M. Cun¬ ningham, E. Curtis. B. J. Davis, B. J. Davis, W. Davis, D. Dockery, L. Ed¬ wards, D. Felmet, M. Fergu¬ son, B. Fortner. E. Frady, J. Frady, F. Webb, B. Franklin, B. Frazier, N. Frazier, D. Gaddis, J. Gad¬ dis, M. E. Gaddis. C. Gentry, B. Gibson, D. Gilliland, B. Grahl, J. Grasty, R. Greene, E. Gerringer, R. Hale, P. Hall. J. Hannah, J. Hannah, L. Hannah, V. Hargrove, M. J. Hembree, M. A. Henon, B. S. Hill, D. A. Hill, D. Hog- len. I. Hooper, G. Howell, W. Hunter, S. Jaynes, G. Jen¬ kins, M. Jenkins, D. Jones, D. Jones, S. Jones. J. Kelly, D. Kinsland, F. Kinsland, H. Kirkpatrick, B. Lackman, F. Lantz, K. Leatherwood, G. Ledford, R. Long. L. McBride, B. McClure, H. McClure, M. McClure, M. West, N. McClure, B. McCracken, C. McDaniel, E. McGaha. B. McKay, R. Matney, B. Medford, B. Medford, E. MedfordJ M. Medford, P. Mehaffey, C. J. Messer, E. S. Messer. E. Messer, R. Miller, H. Mills, W. S. Mills, C. Mill- wodd, L. Mintz, D. Mitchell, L. Moody, E. Moore. 40 M. S. Morgan, D. (Muse, D. iMuse, W. L. Nardon, S. Newell, W. Moody, R. Nor¬ man, B. M. Owen, K. Pal¬ mer. M. Parris, B. Parton, D. Parton, R. Parton, F. Patrick, G. Phillips, D. Plemmons, R. Pressley, W. Presnell. H. Price, S. Turner, B. Rath- bone, C. Rathbone, P. Ray, G. Rich, J. Rich, W. Roberts, G. Robinson. B. Rogers, D. Rogers, M. Rogers, B. Ross, F. Ross, S. Ross, C. Scates, L. Schenck, W. Shuler. S. Sisk, E. Smiley, P. Smith, L. Snyder, M. Sorrells, J. Sparks, F. Sutton, J. Swan- ger, D. Teague. L. Teague, G. Thompson, G. Underwood, -D. Under¬ wood, B. Wright, L. Woods, H. Wilson, G. Wilson, S. Williamson. L. Welch, E. Watkins. 41 CHARLES ISLEY The Waynesville High School Concert band has made a record for itself that we all may be proud of. It is known throughout the state as a fine organization. In the state contest last year, they made the highest rating in the highest grade of music. Flutes: Mary Jane Rogers, Joyce Carter; Piccolo: Aleen Williams; Oboe: Charles Alley. Clarinets: Lillian Medford, Nancy Bischoff, Sylvia Newell, Linda Sloan, Florrie Patrick, Mary Lou Gerringer, Lane Prevost, Joan Rat¬ cliff, Carolyn Bischoff, Shirley Mae Connatser, Clara Sue Shuler, Patsy Ezell, Elizabeth Wat¬ kins, Laura Woody, Linda Messer, Sally Sto¬ vall, Joan Rowe; Bass Clarinet: Virginia Wil- This page sponsored b; liV ■ W N Lys L T,| 1 JWH WM I ROBERT CAMPBELL on. Saxophone: Mark Rogers, Stanford Alassie, veil Howell, Kenney Underwood; Tenor Sax: )ale Ratcliffe; Baritone Sax: Helen Garret. Cornets: Robert Massie, Julia Ann Cal- oon, Robert Stretcher, George Dewey Stovall, Lichard Hipps. Trombones: Emmet Balcntine, Carl Mun- y, Jimmie Davis, Jimmie Swift. French Horn: Betty Noland, Dot Cald- ell, Nancy Leatherwood, Barbara Chase. Baritones: Bill Whitner, Eugene Moody. Percussion: Alary Crouser, Harriet Gib- on, Ann Coman Crawford, Aileen Gerringer. Bass Horn: J. D. Stanley, Phil Lowe. RST NATIONAL BANK BETTY FRANKLIN - Accompanist Members: Doris A. Muse, Barbara Chase, Mary Frances Ray, Sara Jane Garrison, Louise McBride, Mary Sue Morgan, Juanita Gaddis, Kyleen Campbell, Patsy Brendle, Dorothy Liner, Patsy Blalock, Johnny Green, Richard Hipps, Joe Boyd, John Calhoun, Stewart Davis, Richard Green, Mary Evelyn Plem- mons, Ann Rector, Margaret Reese, Carolyn Saver, Patsy Ezell, Juanita Kelly; Marguerite Leatherwood, Dot Muse, Barbara McClure, Gladys Underwood, Ruth Miller, Maxine Cunningham, Roger Matnev, Dale Ratcliffe, Don Fowler, Jeff Reece, Miles Stamey, Stanley Williamson, Betty Sue Hill, Bobbie Jean Med¬ ford, Sylvia Camlin, Irece Wilson, Mary Ada Henson, Catherine Ball, Mary Davis, June Brvson, Nancy file 950-5 44 Kerley, Barbara Fortner, Barbara June Davis, Helen Knight, Clara Jean Messer, Jeanette Davis, Wanda Sue Mills, Carol Webb, Georgia Ledford, Mark Hoglen, Jimmie Kuykendall, Ted Noland, Charles Messer, Boyce Powers, Jerry Evans, Buddy Gibson, Bobby Putnam, Carolyn Rathbone, Julia Ann Stovall, Sally Stovall, Nancy Francis, Donna Jo Queen, Betty Sutton, Joan RatclifFe, Braxton Crocker, Betty Setzer, Mourine Carver, Margaret Fergueson, Grace Blanton, Letitia Schenck, Carolyn Abbott, Ann Green, Ann Coman Crawford, Sue Carver, Don Calhoun, Ray Buchanan, Kenneth Underwood, Richard Hoyle, Aaron Gibson, Jim Davis, Bill Whitner, ' jHtxed 45 Through rain or snow they are there adding color, spirit, and enjoyment to our football games, parades, or most anything they are asked to do. (Members: Emmett Balentine, Mary Ann Bird, Patsy Blalock, Dick Boyd, Joe Boyd, Jean Bladley, Pat Brendle, Charles Bridges, June Bryson, Judy Cabe, Darrel Cagle, Roy Calahan, Julia Calhoun, Aileen Campbell, Kyleen Campbell, Malcolm Clarke, Bobby Compton, Suzzane Curry, Barbara Jean Davis, Barbara June Davis, June Davis, Wanda Davis, Lowell Edwards, Betty Felmet, David Felmet, Barbara Fortner, Dewey Gaddis, Eileen Gerringer, Aaron Gibson, Harriet Gibson, Vivian Gilliland, Noel Hale, Pat Hall, Betty Sue Hill, Dick Hoglen, Betty Ann Howell, Neil Howell, David Jaynes, Gene Kellet, Juanita Kelly, Marguerite Leatherwood, Dot Liner, Stan¬ ford Adassie, Billy McCracken, Linda June Messer, Eugene Moody, Carl Mundy, Mar¬ garet Noland, Jeff Reese, Joe Rickman, Hil¬ liard Robertson, Billy Rogers, Adarguerite, Harold, Scruggs, Joe Sisk, Linda Sloan, Julia Stovall, Everett Styles, Louise Swayngim, Buzzy Watkins, Francis Webb, Linda Welch, Stanley Williamson, Henry Wilson, Sue Campbell. VV.T.H.S. has a very alert and efficient Student Council which we may well be proud of. They take an active part in chapel programs and help make school life more pleasant in many other ways. The officers are: Standing, Linton Palmer, President; Sitting L. to R., L3anny McClure, Vice-President; Ann Coman Crawford, Secretary; Mary Crouser, Chief Marshal; Tommy Cogdill, Treas¬ urer. Ihe Student Music Council has been functioning capably for the past three years. Under their leadership the music department has advanced to become one of the best known in the state. Mark Rogers is student director and Petty Noland is assistant student director. 48 Officers, left to right: Betty Noland, President; Ann Rector, Vice-President; Lillian Knox Medford, Secretary; Joyce Carter, Treasurer; Jane Rogers, Histor¬ ian; and Miss Alma Jackson, Faculty Advisor. A group of sophomores interested in dramatics and radio organized the Tally-Ho Club in 1948. Since then the Club has grown in membership and has successfully presented plays and radio programs. Left to right: Allen Boone, Reporter; Frank Enloe, Treasurer; Donald Plemmons, Watch Dog; Wade Francis, Secretary; Linton Palmer, President; and Jerome Boyd, Vice-President. This has been a very active group in our school. They won seed identification at Bryson City. They are entering many more contests this year. Mr. John Nesbitt is the advisor. 50 f I teens Left to right: Lillian Knox Medford, Parlementarian; Betty Farmer, Historian; Betty Noland, Secre¬ tary; Mouriene Carver, President; Mary Jane Rogers, Treasurer; Betty Franklin, Song Leader; Mary Evelyn Plemmons, Vice-President; Anne Bischoff, Reporter. The Future Homemakers of America is a nation-wide organization in which Waypesville Hi is very active. They take a part in all State and County conventions. What have they done? They have done much to promote interest in the Home Eco. Departme nt. The Local Yokel Staff, made up of juniors, is our school publication presenting school life from all angles. Editor — Aileen Williams has as her assistant Billie Kitchen. The Sub-Deb Club is an active social club of the tenth grade. Serving as their officers are: Dot Liner, president; Vivian Sayer, vice-president; Patricia Brendle, secretary; and Patsy Blalock, treasurer. 52 The club is one of the outstanding clubs in Haywood County. Every other summer they go to Iowa and then the Iowa club comes here the next summer. The members of this club are among the best students at W.T.H.S. Wade Francis, President Mary Sue Sparks, Vice-Pres. The Latin Club, under the guidance of Mr. Gooch, published a paper in Latin. This club was definitely an asset to the Latin Dept. The officers of the club are Carolyn Bischoff, President; Jeanne Bradley, Vice-President; Doris Cole, Secretary; Elizabeth Watkins, Treasurer; Mr. Gooch, Faculty Advisor. Honorary Members — Carmen Greene and Charlton Davis. The purpose of this club is to increase pupil interest and participation in school library work, promote better understanding and cooperation between local and state high school library clubs, and arouse interest in the study of librarianship as a profession. Members are Mrs. Edwards, Advisor; Marietta Dillard, President; Braxton Crocker, Vice-President; Mouriene Carver, Secretary and Treasurer; Shirley Sheffield, Reporter; Louise Robinson, Historian; other members: Faye Conrad, Mary Chace Hall, Edna Hollingsworth, Martha Mae Noland, Betty Ann Palmer, Grace Patton, Carolyn Scates, Barbara Scruggs. Absent when picture was made: Dorothy Bridges, Joan Davis, Tulon Knight. 54 Mrs. Nations, Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Sheehan, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Radford, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Hampton. Charles Alley 56 19SO Jmmtaineefis Shown above is the squad that lost only one game in the Blue Ridge Conference and that was to Canton and the score was only 6-0. We are indeed proud of this fine team. The members are: First row, left to right: K. Styles, H. Metcalf, J. Milner, J. Evans, T. Swanger, B. Sutton, H. Nichols, T. Boyd, and J. Moss. Second row: B. Powers, J. Fugate, R. Buchanan, B. Gilliland, T. Owens, J. Kuy¬ kendall, G. Ross, J. C. DeWeese. Third row: J. Howell, J. R. Moore, B. Setzer, C. Swanger, W. Francis, J. Hipps, A. McCracken, T. Noland, and H. Frazier. Fourth row: T. Rich, D. Calhoun, A. Gibson, W. Kelley, R. Carver, A. Duckett, M. Hooper, W. Davis, and J. Davis. Fifth row: Mgrs. D. Mitchell and B. Young, D. Haynes, P. Lowe, L. Palmer, C. Messer, D. McClure, B. Ray, and D. Medford. TEAM RECORD Waynesville . . . . . 42 Sylva. 0 Waynesville 20 Christ School .... . 7 Waynesville 13 Lenior . 14 Waynesville . 41 Brevard 0 Waynesville 14 Elizabethton 0 Waynesville . 40 Asheville School . . 21 Waynesville. . . . . 0 Canton 6 Waynesville 0 Canton 0 Waynesville ... 2 6 Hendersonville . . 6 Coach Weatherby Coach Ratcliffe Coach Teague C. Swanger — halfback B. Sutton — end n, J. Kuykendall — halfback A. McCracken — guard T. Boyd — center J. Hipps — guard H. Nichols — tackle J. C. DeWeese - fullback J. Moss — halfback B. Setzer — tackle W. Francis — end J. Fugate — quarterback 59 B. Gilliland — quarterback tackle J. Milner — tackle J. Howell — tackle W. Davis — end R. Buchanan H. Metcalfe — end fullback J. Evans — center T. Noland —-halfback G. Ross — fullback B. Powers Kneeling: Coach Ratcliffe, Tommy Boyd, and Bill Sutton. Standing: Bobby Presnell, Joel Burrell, Clyde Green, Bobby Kuykendall, Allen Davis, Carroll Swanger, David Jaynes, J. D. Cable, Ralph Jenkins, James Fugate, Lawrence Jenkins, Dibe Early, and David Noland. This year’s boys ' basketball team should be a tough con¬ tender for the Blue Ridge Conference Championship. There are eight returning lettermen from last year ' s fine squad. 1 9 5 O 5 1 B A S K E T B A L L T E A M COACH RATCLIFFE BILL SUTTON Center BOBBY KUYKENDALL Forward V A R S I T Y S Q U A D TOMMY BOYD Forward RALPH JENKINS Guard JAMES FUGATE Guard 62 CARROLL SWANGER Guard umnahns Marjorie Cogdill Co-Captain Hazel Farmer Co-Captain Miss Margaret Perry, Margaret Vickery, Bobbie Sparks, Collie Jean Reece, Coach C. E. Weatherbv, Carmen Greene, Hazel Farmer, Viola Mae Taylor, Nancy Leapord, Sara Jane Davis, Josephine McClure, Mary Sue Sparks, Lucile McGaha, Barbara Snyder, Linda Welch, Marjorie Cogdill, Shirley Sheehan. Team members, left to right: J. Swift, C. Womack, B. Davis, B. Kuykendall, C. Swanger, M. Hoglen, K. Kuykendall, R. Hale, G. Davis. Second row: W. Davis, B. Owen, D. Whisenhunt, B. Sutton, B. Robinson, T. Swanger, J. Fugate, M. Teague, Coach. Team Runs Waynesville 3 Waynesville . 3 Waynesville 0 Waynesville 8 Waynesville 3 Waynesville. 1 Waynesville 19 Waynesville 4 Waynesville. 1 Waynesville 6 Team Runs Mars Hill 2 Brevard 7 Canton 1 Brevard 10 Canton 12 Asheville 10 Hendersonville 0 Mars Hill 2 Asheville 5 Hendersonville 10 Margaret Reese Asst. Business Mgr. Betty Franklin Advertising Lillian Knox Medford Advertising Marietta Dillard Circulation Dot Caldwell Organization Mgr. Bill Sutton Sports Editor Carolyn Sayer Junior Representative Betty Noland Business Mgr. Anne Bischoff Editor-in-chief % W Charlton Davis Asst. Editor Linton Palmer Circulation Mgr. yean I oak StafJ Tommy Boyd Advertising Don Matney Advertising Martha Mae Noland Circulation Nancy Leatherwood Organization Marjorie Cogdill Sports Editor G. D. Stovall Junior Representative Jerome Boyd Advertising Jimmie Swift Advertising Mgr. joan Ratcliffe Circulation Duane Oliver Art Mary Chase Hall Organization Braxton Crocker Organization 1 w . A dj Jimmie Kuykendall Sports Editor J. D. Cable Transportation jQ Mary Crouser Junior Representative Carroll Swanger Junior Representative Mary Jane Rogers Advertising Viola Mae Taylor Art Editor Joyce Carter Humor Aleen Williams Junior Representative Mary Evelyn Plemmons Music Editor Betty Farmer Circulation Harold Metcalfe Art Hazel Farmer Humor Danny McClure Junior Representative Betty Setzer Humor Editor iffnnmf Staff CHARLTON DAVIS Assistant Editor ANNE BISCHOFF Editor-in-Chief BETTY NOLAND Business Manager It all began back in September when we had our staff elections. The outlook was bright and the whole staff was looking forward to the work that lay ahead. Then our materials arrived and we got down to brass tacks—not the whole staff—but a few of us. Linton and his assistants sold more annuals than we had expected them to. Jimmy and his advertisers finally sold enough ads to put us over the top.... We are especially grateful to Mrs. Edwards for letting us use the library, her stamp pad, and her patience; to Coach Weatherby for his words of advice, it surely won’t be forgotten, but neither will he; to Coach Ratcliffe and Miss Jackson for their ideas and advice; to the American Yearbook Company for their patience; and to Mr. Ingram for his patience and all those rush jobs we asked for.... To these people we will just say thanks, but don’t think that we don’t appreciate every little thing that they did for us. Also we want to thank the paper staff for their paper, they didn’t know we borrowed it, but thanks anyway.... This is how this book was assembled, so handle it with care and always keep it, for it is a wonderful possession. Anne Bischoff ALMA JACKSON 67 CARL RATCLIFFE Lou Boyd Browning B.S., W.C.T.C. Mrs. L. S. Cooper B.S., W.C.T.C. Mrs. T. S. Grogan, Jr. Miss Kath. Hamilton B.S., W.C.T.C. B.S., W.C.T.C. Mrs. Roger Bisson B.S., W.C.T.C., M.A., George Peabody Col¬ lege. Mrs. Lois Hollyfield B.S., W.C.T.C. Miss Fannie Howell Graduate work at Mars Hill College. B.S., W.C.T.C. Miss Nancy Killian A.B., Brenau. Coralee Mozeley M.A., University of Georgia. Miss Francis Orr A.A., Mars Hill College. A.B., Carson-Newman College. Mrs. Adeline Patrick B.S., Ashville Teachers College. Graduate Work Womans College. Mrs. Kenneth Wike B.S., Eng. and French, W.C.T.C. unis ft Mrs. J. C. Patrick A.B., Carson-Newman. [lass aj f955 MRS. COOPER S HOMEROOM First row: Johnny Mac Fergerson, Janie Frady, Mary Jo Gentry, Robert Derick, Joe Cogdill, Wilbur Duncan. Second row: Bobby Farmer, Lethia Davis, Doris Fisher, Katie Franklin, Bill Gaddy, James Fowler. Third row: Gerald Chap¬ man, Ann Cogdill, Carolyn Crawford, Mary Fisher, Hester Ann Duncan, Frank Edwards, Mrs. Cooper. Fourth row: Hettie Franklin, Edward Fisher, Patricia Gillett, Ola Gaddis, Michael Gilliland, Hazel Fullbright. Fifth row: Jewell Franklin, Jimmy Grasty, Joe Farmer, Susan Forga, Lucy Gaddy. MRS. GROGAN’S HOMEROOM First row: Ned Ledbetter, Bonnie Huff¬ man, Jeanette Honeycutt, Hazel Green, Carol Liner, James Kelley. Second row: Edith Haney, Geneva Green, Kenneth Griffin, Carl Gunter, Barbara Keener, Blanche Knight. Third row: Mrs. Grogan, Joyce Lance, Roberia Greene, Bob Hooper, Ray Hogur, Joyce Hamil¬ ton, Hilda Grasty. Fourth row: Bruce Liner, Helen Kates, Naomi Haynes, Joann Leatherwood, June Haskett, Harry Lee Hawkins. Fifth row: Jimmy Harris, Earl McDonald, Mary Lu Jenkins, Vir¬ ginia Howell, Bobbie Jean Green, J. D. Kesler, Paul Hightower. • s; MISS MARGARET PERRY First row: Billy Mercer, Ann Mitchell Donald Miller, Martha J. McDonald, Roy Moody, Elease. Messer. Second row: Skip Mehaffey, Troy Muse, Harrison Messer, Tommy Messer, Clint Mull, Jimmy McElroy. Third row: Maud Miller, Polly Messer, Marlene Moody, Mary Faye Massie, Rubine Medford, Vanita Morrow, Earleen Messer. Fourth row: Betty Mills, Shirley Moore, Vernon Medford, James Medford, Joe Jack Messer, Mattie Sue Moody, Mary Lee Moody. Fifth row: Lester Mashburn, Clyde Morgan, Miss Perry, Mary Ruth Messer, Sara Moore, Bob Moody, Alvin Moody, Marvin Mitchell. MRS. J. C. PATRICK First row: Mickey Troutman, Bobbie Jean Shelton, Barbara Stewart, Bernice Silvers, Ruth Setzer, Richard Troutman. Second row: Barbara imith, Gladys Sisk, Martha Sutton, Thomas Sorrells, Bee Turner, Dixie Williams. Third row: Bobby Troutman, Norris Smith, Clara Wyatt, Catherine Smathers, Shelby Jean Wood, Betty Smith, Dick Young. Fourth row: Mrs. Patrick, Marie Williams, Nolan Watts, Horace Wyatt. Fifth row: Robert Yarborough, Eugene Williams, Ella Mae Smith, Mary Frances Teague, Elizabeth Ann Styles, Gerald Turner, David Schulhofer. I Class e m5 MRS. WIRE ' S HOMEROOM First row: Eugene Riggins, Helen Owens, Clara Lee Rich, Levonne Mims, Freddy Muse, Orville Noland, Peggy Parton, Mary Rhinehart. Second row: Mrs. Wike, Edna Jean Parris, Mary Ruth Norris, Wiley Paige, Jimmy Ploct, John Rhine¬ hart, Dorothy Rathbone. Third row: Duayne Robinson, Jo Queen, Mearle Rich, Jenay Parker, Shirley Parham, Ruth Rhymer, George Palmer. Fourth row: Joe Wayne Palmer, Eugene Plem- mons, Billy Reece, Marcell Rogers, Lucy Rathbone, Willa Mae Riddle. Fifth row: Billy Putnam, Tommy Nichols, Johnny Price, Betty Ross, Dixie Rhinehart, Don¬ ald Robinson, Charles Reeves. MISS ORR ' S HOMEROOM First row: Barbara Nichols, Betty Sue Mehaffey, Doyle Blanton, Colleen Kuy¬ kendall, Peggy Hendrix, Carolyn Patton, Wayne Chase. Second row: Joe Edwards, Buster Green, Ann Scruggs, Sarah Boone, Bill Crawford, Miss Orr. Third row: Mary Sue Grasty, Betty Ballinger, Ann Grant, Mary Elizabeth Reeves, Johnnie Sue Dillard, Ruth Helen Boone. Fourth row: Mary Ann Evans, Charles Howell, Arthur Ray, Lois Caldwell, Ann McCracken, Joan Turner. Fifth row: Fay Sease, Francis Brackett, Alice Enloe, Lowell Scruggs, Peggy Frazier, Nancy Noland, Mary Moody. jpffi l|g mm Mp 3Pf« V MISS MOSELEY ' S HOMEROOM First row: Frank Miller, Pauline Inman, Marguerite Russ, Carleen Hooper, Judith Abbott, Robert Cody, William Fisher, Mrs. Moseley. Second row: Robinson Thrower, Stewart Roberson, William Conrad, Jacquelyne Carswell, Winnie Farmer, James Rufus Howell, Ted Rog¬ ers. Third row: Wanda Sue Hipps, Betty Jo Shope, Margaret Cotter, Dan Cross, Charles Dean, Bonnie Sue McAmis, Mary Ruth Carver. Fourth row: Suzanne Curry, Margaret Jean Connatser, Juanita McDaniel, Hugh Campbell, Johnnie Fer- gerson, Jamet Parker, Peggy Jean Reeves. Fifth roiv: Rita Kitchen, Shelbia Ed¬ wards, Donald Shaw, Eugene Davis, Joseph Sisk, Ernestine Edwards, Patricia Jones. MRS. CAMPBELL ' S HOMEROOM First row: Katie Anne Boyd, Maggie Caldwell, Louise Arrington, Sue Am¬ mons, Bobbie Caldwell. Second row: Glenda Carswell, Bobby Brown, Thur¬ man Caldwell, Earl Carver, Bobby Cable, Jack Browning. Third row: Mrs. Camp¬ bell, Norma Burgess, Annie Mae Am¬ mons, Elizabeth Caldwell, Mary Eliza¬ beth Caldwell, Babe Ruth Burress. Fourth row: Charles Cable, Frank Birch- field, Betty Sue Cagle, Sady Mae Ball, Billy Jo Bradley, Don Allison. Fifth row: Lois Arrington, Joe Carpenter, Fred Baldwin, Frank Bradley, Jack Barnes, Ella Mae Bumgarner. Class of 9o6 HOLLYFIELD’S HOMEROOM First roiv: Arthur Wilson, Claud Smith, James Saunders, J. C. Smith, Richard Wilde, Boyd Rathbone, Tommy Raines, Edna Rich. Second row: Gary Wyatt, Hugh White, John Smiley, Ida Smiley, George Rich, Bobby Shuler, Lester Smith, Edward Tucker. Third row: Eugene Wilson, Joe Bob Rogers, Dicky Ray, Robert Rhoads, David Swanger, Bobbie Jean Reagan, Bobbie Jean Rad¬ ford, Ezel Woods. Fourth row: Buddy Reagan, Rachel Ann Ruff, Earnestine Robinson, Patsy Winchester, Theodore Sutton, Howard Rich. Fifth row: J. W. Stevens, Frieda Smathers, Charles Syatt, Patsy Sheehan, Betty Sue Woods, Betty Lee Wyatt, Mrs. Hollyfield. Absent: Billie Sue Stamey and Vance Trull. PATRICK ' S HOMEROOM First row: Douglas Moody, Arletha Mes¬ ser, Nancy Morrow, Jackie Moody, Claudia Lathrop, Joan Sheffield, Ronald Muse. Second row: Mary Mack, Tommy Littlejohn, Robert Medford, Richard Moody, Richard Mason, Mack Lovedahl, Nancy Long. Third roiv: Joseph Liner, Betty Miller, Patsy Leatherwood, Jimmy Laurence, Eugene Mintz, Billy Messer, Joel Medford, Lewis Muse. Fourth row: Marvin Mills, Ruth Medford, David Mills, George Mitchell, Marie Miller, Shirley Mashburn, Richard Messer, Mrs. Patrick. Fifth roiv: Edgar Mathis, Betty Jane Morgan, Patsy Milner, Bobbie Jean Miller, Bonnie Massie, Nana Sue Miller, Roy Morgan. Absent: Eugene Mehaffey, Kenneth Moore, and Oliver Moore. BROWNING ' S HOMEROOM First row: Tommy Nelson, Jewel Mc¬ Donald, William Nelson, Maxine Mc- Gaha, Evelyn Pressley, Otis Sorrells, Howard McDonald, Bobby Palmer. Second row: Hugh Price, Charles Parker, June Parker, Shirley Plemmons, Margie Smathers, Jack Smathers, Earl Smith, Billy Parrott. Third row: Jean Palmer, Doris McLean, Luther McDonald, Edgar Sheehan, Zeb Shelton, Ned Price, Billy Snyder, Katherine McClure. Fourth row: Barbara Owenby, Patsy Palmer, Betty Owenby, Louise Parton, David Pressnell, Charlie Messer, J. Harold Palmer, Jimmy Queen. Fifth row: Dewey Parton, Vernon Owenby, Carolyn Scruggs, Doris Norris, Betty Ann Sanford, Mrs. Brown¬ ing, Mack Noland. Absent: June Mc¬ Clure and Dale Parton. HOWELL ' S HOMEROOM First row: Miss Howell, Marie Carroll, Mary Sue Creasman, Mary Sue Teague, Susie Chandler, Doris Cogdill, Amelia Curtis, Sara Conard. Second row: Bar¬ bara Rogers, Charles Clark, Dale Cald¬ well, Nina Mae Conner, Edna Messer, Bobby Cogdill, Joe Jack Caldwell, Mitchell Coffey. Third row: Betty Jo Calhoun, Charles Caldwell, Louise Cald¬ well, Maxine Cochran, Douglas Christo¬ pher, Sammy Cogdill, Kathleen Teague, Doris Ann Cutshaw. Fourth row: Rich¬ ard Cagle, Dwight Crumpler, Gerald Swanger, Claude Ward, Clifford Cald¬ well, Colleen Smith, Hugh Carver, Hugh Caldwell. Fifth row: Louise Robinson and Fannie Smith. Absent: Jack Carver, Adam Corn, Earl Creasman, Carroll Sut¬ ton, Jimmy Wood, R. D. Jenkins. Class a) 1956 HAMILTON’S HOMEROOM BISSON’S HOMEROOM First row: Tommy Hooper, Bill Hol¬ lingsworth, Betty Myers, Arley Jo Jones, Elizabeth Kilby, David Kelley, Gerrill Robertson. Second row: Ger¬ aldine Jolly, Edward Hampton, Don¬ ald Jordon, Joe Stewart, Verlon Rus¬ sell, J. T. Jaynes, Guylene Ledford. Third row: David Hannah, Betty Hollingsworth, Betty Hoglen, Junita Ledford, Betty Jean Schulhofer, Parlin McElroy, Mrs. Roger Bisson. Fourth row: Shirley Hampton, John Jones, Tommy Owen, Edward Hampton, George Wilson, Johnnie Killian, Blanche Haney. Fifth row: Frances Hall, Ila Mae Jenkins, John Lee, Mil- ton Massey, Tommy Hyatt, George Joiner. Absent: Kenneth Rathbone. First row: Ralph Ferguson, Mary Lou Frady, Jo Ann Davis, Geraldene Greene, Myrtle Fitzgerald, Jack Farm¬ er, and Joe Frazier. Second row: Wayne Finger, Carroll Davis, J. L. Drake, Billy Duncan, Lee Evans, Wayne Davis, and Donald Smith. Third row: Catherine Grasty, Louise Greene, Paul Greene, and Shelby Jean Davis. Fourth row: Donald Franklin, Joe Sisk, Ruth Davis, Willie Grant, Hilliard Grasty, and Wilma Grant. Fifth row: Effie Grasty, Barbara Jean Gaddis, Joan Earley, R. O. Frady, Richard Gaddy, Jimmie Gaddis, and Charles Gilliland. Absent: Billy Frady, Betty Sue Ferguson, and Mattie Fie. 5 - - - , !■ ■ f® ' ' f m f. • %, i : L FERGUSON ' S ROOM Left to right — First roiv: Sonja Snyder, Sidney Myers, Donovan Scruggs, Bobby Ballance, Harry Buchanan, Jo Ann Shell, and Amelia Alexander. Second row: Margaret Norris, Rufus Buff, Jr., Carey Arrington, Terrell Teague, and Margaret Kinsland. Third row: Frank Birchfield, Jeannine Brock, Jerry Brandt, Lonnie Aldridge, Donald Ezell, Charles Burris, Richard Baker, and Harold Clark. Fourth row: Clifford Bolin, Sam Brooks, Patsy Blakely, Betty Boone, Margaret Bolden, Katherine Ammons, and Aurett Bumgarner. Fifth row: Carroll Bum¬ garner, Betty Burgess, Carolyn Arring¬ ton, Tulan Carver, Mrs. Ferguson, Minnelee Brown, Robert Galloway, and Robert Myers. Absent: Amos Wood, Richard Sutton, and Jo Ann Banks. KILLIAN’S ROOM Left to right — First row: Marietta Plott, Betty Sue Birchfield, Charles Jaynes, Wade McEntyre, Barbara Howell, Flor¬ ence McBride, Barbara Miller, and Stephen Woody. Second row: T. L. Francis, Barbara Katner, Peggy Carver, Maurice Styles, Shelby Jean Tate, Bar¬ bara Jones, Elizabeth Summerow, Bar¬ bara Ratcliffe, and Billy Prevost. Third row: Miss Killian, George Williamson, Eddy Damour, Billy Matney, Florence Ann Bowles, Peggy Ann Davis, Joe Jack McEvoy, and Dorothy Grasty. Fourth row: Dale Hall, Clara Jean Pless, Patsy McDaniel, Freda Hill, Nina Myers, and Don Cowan. Fifth row: Bobby Gardner, Tony Davis, Billie Joe Mooneyham, Patsy Holder. Absent: Katherine Mc¬ Cracken. QJ -Q o C 03 O 6 bj) w c G ' w O =3 u :2 . s _c G H S G -Q • O £ u $ gp c 3 . 0 „ V qj o CLI b 3 8 Oh ,_r 03 -- M Qj 33 -e £ ca cd CQ U a C QJ (D C G :_G co G a qj G uT g Qj O a CQ o ■ X QJ Qi t-A (✓} o . u, Q CD jO -i os 3 U CQ , - G qj V3 u £ to -9 e j= 2 .y 6 Z £ p G to QJ o3 £ O 3 QJ C G QJ C J QJ £ o C o u to o3 O [u G QJ E c c rt oo p „ „ - c o u _ - _C ° o -S3 c S 3 « w rG qj CQ © g a o o 2 u -S -Q , O 5 m m 03 PJ £p B -gS 2 J 2 Q S to t£ £ W -G U C . JG to O CD i—i o. -j- ►C S 3 4-� oj g G O CO u to c V -T3 o3 b j i-i QJ 03 1 — O £ ' tj G co 03 QJ t -4 1 —I [-U £ 03 -. -C 3 U u -G 3G U CQ W £ QJ 2 • G bO O ct 3 C c w « § � 9 Q 5 s o a QJ H 2 rG ca S Z -C CO o3 G -� u. ’5 g 3 -5 —. w G C o C U QJ £ O QJ L c QJ bl) G W G pZ G iG bJD aJ s ' G G c3 O o t-( -C H £ % c§ X 74 Here is our Beginners Band, a group of people who will always be ready and willing to perform. Here is wishing you the best of luck in the future. First row, left to right: Marieta Plott, Florence McBride, Barbara Jones, Elizabeth Summero, Jack McEvoy, Edward Damour, Sonia Snyder, Judy Abbot, Barbara Miller, Betty Sue Birchfield. Second row: Florence Bowles, Mary Ruth Carver, Clara Jean Pless, Dale Hall, Nancy Underwood, Tulan Carver, Patsy McDaniel, Patsy Holder, Nina Mae Myers, Peggy Carver, Barbara Ratcliffe. Third row: Shelby Jean Tate, Katherine McCracken, Barbara Howell, Dorothy Grasty, Mary Moody, Don Cowan, Billy Matney, Harold Clark, Tony Davis, Billy Prevost, T. L. Francis, Stephen Woody, Jimmie Todd. Fourth row: Barbara Ketner, Peggie Ann Davis, Betty Brendle, Freda Hill, Dan Cross, Hugh Campbell, Ninna Lee Brown, Joe Edwards, Bobby Gardner, Lowell Scruggs, Robert Gallo¬ way, Maurice Styles, George Williamson, Luther Mc¬ Donald, Joe Caldwell. Junior 4-H Club: Faculty Advisor — Carl Ratcliffe. 75 These five Junior Hi students lead the J.V.’s cheering section during their games. They are left to right: Kattie Franklin, Sammy Macjunkin, Marlene Moody, Hugh Camel, and Hattie Franklin. ;V’« ; k m zm m um An annual is a great invention The school gets all the fame The printers get all the money And the staff gets all the blame. THE END 78 BILL ARRINGTON - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. Physical Ed. 1, 2. VELDA ARRINGTON - FHA 2, 3, 4. Commer¬ cial Dept. 3, 4. Hall Monitor 4. ANNE BISCHOFF — Editor’s Roundtable 4. Con¬ cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 3. Music Council 4. Commercial Dept. 3, 4. Editor School Paper 3. Editor Annual 4. Tally-Ho Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 2. Voices of Tomorrow 2. FHA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 4. Chief Marshal for Class of ’30 3. ALLEN BOONE — Commercial Dept. 4. Physical Ed. 1. Speaking Contest 2, 3, 4. Band 1. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. JEROME BOYD - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4. Commercial Dept. 4. Parlimentary Procedure Team 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Class Officer 3. Stu¬ dent Council 3. NANCY BOYD — Commercial Dept. 3, 4. TOMMY BOYD - Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Officer 4. Annual Staff 4. Band 1. Commercial Dept. 3- RUTH BRADLEY-Art 1,2. Commercial Dept. 1 HAROLD BRYSON - Football 2, 3. Physical Ed. 1, 2. Commercial Dept. 3, 4. BILLY BURGESS - Commercial Dept. 4. Physical Ed. 2, 3. FFA 1, 2. ROSALEE BLIRGESS — Commercial Dept. 3, 4. Chorus 2. Art 1. Alpha-Omega Club 3. J. D. CABLE — Basketball 2, 3, 4. Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3. DOT CALDWELL - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Military Band 1, 2, 3- All-State Band 3- Student Council 1. Commercial Dept. 3. Annual Staff 3, 4. FHA 3. Field Day 3. ROSEMARY CALDWELL - Commercial Dept. 1. RUBY CALDWELL — Commercial Dept. 3, 4. BLAYNE CARSWELL — Physical Ed. 1. Commer¬ cial Dept. 4. WAYNE CARSWELL —Bus Patrol 3, 4. Physical Ed. 1. JOYCE CARTER - Tally-Ho Club 2, 3, 4. Histor¬ ian 2, Treasurer 4. Concert Band 3, 4. Military Band 2, 3- Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4. Commercial Dept. 3, 4. FFIA 4. Assistant Editor Paper Staff 3- Annual Staff 4. Editor’s Roundtable 4. Music Council 2. Voices of Tomorrow 2, 3- Marshal for Class of ’50 3. Junior Representative to Senior Banquet 3. Field Day 2. MOURIENE CARVER — Library Asst. Club Officer 4. FHA Officer 2, 3, 4. Commercial Dept. 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. County FHA Officer 4. Chorus 4. Junior Representative to Senior Ban¬ quet 3. BARBARA CHASE — Band 2, 3, 4. Commercial Dept. 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. FHA 2, 3, 4. Art 1. Field Day 3. JIM COGDILL — Commercial Dept. 4. Basketball 2, 3. Softball 2. Baseball 2, 4. MARJORIE COGDILL-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. Commercial Dept. 3, 4. An¬ nual Staff 4. FHA 3. 4-H Club 3, 4. Homeroom Officers 3. BRAXTON CROCKER - Library Asst. Club Officer 2, 3, 4. FHA 2, 3- 4. Commercial Dept. 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. County FHA Officer 3- Chorus 4. W.N.C.H.S.L.A. Officer 4. Junior Rep. to Senior Banquet 3. CHARLTON DAVIS - Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. Scout Jamboree 4. Class Officer 1, 4. Student Council 1, 4. Homeroom Officer 3. Hall Monitor 4, Commercial Dept. 4. Annual Staff 3, 4. Public Speaking 3- Physical Ed. 1. Field Day 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 4. LOIS DAVIS - Home Ed. 1, 3. FRED DICUS-Art 1. MARIETTA DILLARD-FHA 2, 3, 4. Library Asst. Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Commercial Dept. 3, 4. Hall Monitor 4. PETE DOCK-Band 1, 2, 3. Physical Ed. 1. Com¬ mercial Dept. 4. Hall Monitor 3- National Guard 4. ARLEN DUCKETT - Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3. Boy Scouts 1, 2. Football 2, 3. Commercial Dept. 3, 4. JERRY EVANS - Football 2, 3, 4. Chorus 4. Track 3. Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hall Monitor 3. 79 BETTY FARMER - FHA 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Officer 4. May Day Representative 2. State Dress Review 2. County FHA Officer 2. Cheerleader 3- Art 1. HAZEL FARMER - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 4-H Club 3, 4. FHA 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Art 1. JIMMY FARMER-Shop 3. Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE FRADY-Commercial Dept. 3, 4. FHA 2. DOROTHY FRANCIS-FHA 1, 2, 3. Commer¬ cial Dept. 1. WADE FRANCIS - Football 2, 3, 4. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Physical Ed. 1. BETTY FRANKLIN - Student Music Council 4. Commercial Dept. 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Speaking Contest 1, 2. Masque-Gavel Club. 3- Pres. Chorus 4. JAMES FUGATE - Football 2, 3, 4. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Physical Ed. 1. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Track 3. Commercial Dept. 4. GERALD GADDIS — Shop 2. Physical Ed. 1, 3. JOSEPHINE GADDY — Chorus 1. Commercial Dept. 3, 4. FHA 2. BILL GILLILAND - Football 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Softball 1, 2. Commercial Dept. 2. Class Officer 1. Sec. Student Council 1. Shop 2. CLAUDE GREENE - Commercial Dept. 4. Phy¬ sical Ed. 1, 2. National Guard 3, 4. Football Mgr. 1, 2. Baseball Mgr. 2. Band 1. Basketball Mgr. 1,2. Band 1. Basketball Mgr. 1,2. Voices of Tomorrow 2. Field Day 2. JOHNNY GREEN — Football Mgr. 1. Student Music Council 4. Commercial Dept. 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3. BUDDY HALL - Baseball 1. Physical Ed. 1, 2. Commercial Dept. 4. MARY CHACE HALL — Commercial Dept. 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Paper Staff 3. Library Science 4. PATRICIA HARRIS — Commercial Dept. 3, 4. Art 2. Hockey 2. Volleyball 2. Basketball 3. RICHARD HELMICK - Physical Ed. 1. Com¬ mercial Dept. 3. MEREDITH HENSON - Physical Ed. 1, 3, 4. EVA HIGHTOWER - FHA 1, 2, 3- Hall Mon¬ itor 4. JOE HIPPS - Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Dept. 4. Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Officer 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. MARK HOGLEN - Football 1, 2, 3. Baseball 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Physical Ed. 1. DAVID HOWELL - Physical Ed. 2. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. JOE HOWELL — Football 3, 4. Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3- Physical Ed. 1. Art 1. ELIZABETH JENKINS-Art 1, 2. Commercial Dept. 3, 4. OLLIE MAE JENKINS - Commercial Dept. 2, 4. FHA 2, 4. RALPH JENKINS - Physical Ed. 1. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. JIMMIE KUYKENDALL - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3- Football 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 4. Military Band 1, 2, 3. Commercial Dept. 4. Annual Staff 4. Boy Scouts 1. Paper Staff 3. Hall Monitor 3- Chorus 4. Voices of Tomorrow 2. Track 2, 4. Physical Ed. 1. Tally-Ho Club 2, 3. LOUISE LEACH —Art 1, 2. Dramatics 3. Com¬ mercial Dept. 4. Basketball 1, 2. NANCY LEATHERWOOD - Military Band 1, 2. Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. Tally-Ho Club 2, 3, 4. FHA 3, 4. Bus Patrol 3, 4. Tobacco Festival 2. Paper Staff 3- Commercial Dept. 3, 4. Field Day 3, First Place Typing 3- Student Music Council 4. Girl Scouts 3, 4, Sec. and Treas. 4. Annual Staff 4. Homeroom Representative 4. ROBERT LUTHER — Shop 3. Commercial Dept. 4. Physical Ed. 1. Band 1, 2. Field Day 1, 2, 3. JOSEPHINE MCCLURE - Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Dept. 3, 4. FHA 2, 3. ALDEN McCRACKEN - Football 2, 3, 4, 5. Soft- ball 2, 3. Student Council 5. Commercial Dept. 3, 4. Class Officer 5. Shop 3- Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Track 3, 4, 5. PATRICIA McELROY - Chorus 1. FHA 1, 2. Art 1, 2. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Dept. 4. 80 LUCILLE McGAHA - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Com¬ mercial Dept. 3, 4. FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hall Monitor 4. HELEN McLEAN— Commercial Dept. 3, 4. RAY McLEAN - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Physical Ed. 1, 3, 4. Bus Patrol 3, 4. Hall Monitor 4. GEORGE MANEY ROBERT MASSIE — Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. All-State Band 3- Student Music Coun¬ cil 3. Commercial Dept. 4. Annual Staff 4. Chorus 2, 3. Speaking Contest 3- Field Day 2, 3- Clinic Band 3- Paper Staff 3- Voices of Tomor¬ row 3- RAY MATHIS-Shop 3. Physical Ed. 1, 2. DON MATNEY — Boy Scouts 1. Class Officer 1. Commercial Dept. 1. Annual Staff 4. Public Speaking 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Paper Staff 1. Tally-Ho Club 2. LILLIAN MEDFORD - Military Band 1, 2. Con¬ cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Sec. Music Council 4. FHA 4, Parlimentarian 4. Homeroom Officer 4. Annual Staff 4. Paper Staff 3- Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Girl’s State 3- Tally-Ho Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Sec. and Treas. 3- Com¬ mercial Dept. 3, 4. Clinic Band 3. Marshal for Class of ’50 3- BILLY MEHAFFEY-Commercial Dept. 3, 4. Physical Ed. 1, 2. HAROLD METCALFE - Football 2, 3, 4. Com¬ mercial Dept. 4. Annual Staff 4. Paper Staff 3- EARL MILLS — Boy Scouts 3- Physical Ed. 3. COLEMAN MOODY-FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Physical Ed. 1, 2. EUGENE MOODY-Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Music Council 4. Commercial Dept. 3. Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3. PERRY MORROW - Physical Ed. 1, 2. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MOSS - Football 2, 3, 4. Physical Ed. 1. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH MUSE-Shop 3- FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Physical Ed. 4. HENRY NICHOLS - Football 2, 3, 4. Boy Scouts 1. Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 3. BETTY NOLAND - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. Military Band 1, 2, Sec. and Treas. 2. All- State Band 2, 3- Student Council 3- FHA 3, 4, Sec. 4. Student Music Council 2, 3, 4, Asst. Di¬ rector 4. Annual Staff 3- Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4. Clinic Band 3. Homeroom Officer 3- Girl’s State 3. May Court 1, 2. Tally-Ho Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Field Day 3- Commercial Dept. 3, 4. Homeroom Representative 3- Business Mgr. Annual Staff 4. Bus. Mgr. Paper Staff 3- Junior Representative to Senior Banquet 3- Marshal of Class of ’50 3- MARTHA MAE NOLAND - Commercial Dept. 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Paper Staff 3- Library Science 4. TED NOLAND - Football 3, 4. Boy Scouts 1. Band 1, 2, 3- Commercial Dept. 4. Chorus 4. Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Hall Monitor 3- DUANE OLIVER-Paper Staff 3. Art 1, 2. Voices of Tomorrow 2, 3- Tally-Ho Club 2. Commer¬ cial Dept. 4. SUE OLIVER - Commercial Dept. 3, 4. Art 1. Tally-Ho Club 2. CAROLYN PALMER-FHA 1. Physical Ed. 2. Commercial Dept. 1, 2. LINTON PALMER - Football 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4. Commercial Dept. 4. Class Officer 3- Annual Staff 4. Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Boy’s State 3. DONALD PLEMMONS - Physical Ed. 1, 2. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY EVELYN PLEMMONS - Commercial Dept. 3, 4. FHA Officer 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 3, 4. Hall Monitor 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. BOYCE POWERS - Football 3, 4. Boy Scouts 1. 2, 3, 4. Commercial Dept. 3, 4. Chorus 4. Physi¬ cal Ed. 1, 2. THELMA QUEEN — Commercial Dept. 3, 4. Hall Monitor 4. EDWIN RATCLIFFE JOAN RATCLIFFE-Military Band 1. Concert Band 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Tally-Ho Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus 4. Voices of Tomorrow 3- Girl 81 Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. Hall Monitor 3. Paper Staff 3- Children American Revolution 3, 4. MARY FRANCES RAY — Commercial Dept. 3, 4. Art 1. Field Day 2. ANN RECTOR — Commercial Dept. 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 4. Paper Staff 3. Tally-Ho Club 2, 3, 4. Speech 3- Masque- Gavel 3. Editor’s Roundtable 4. Student Council 1, 3. Music Council 4. Voices of Tomorrow 2. Class Officer 3- Junior Representative to Senior Banquet 3- MARGARET REESE — Commercial Dept. 2, 4. Annual Staff 3, 4. Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 4. Paper Staff 3. Tally-Ho Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2. Masque-Gavel 3. Speech 3- Field Day 2. Edi¬ tor’s Roundtable 4. Marshal for Class of ’50, 3. Homeroom Officer 4. LAVADA RIGGINS — Commercial Dept. 3, 4. BOBBY ROBINSON - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 3, 4. Boy’s State 3- Com¬ mercial Dept. 3. MOSES ROBINSON - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Commer¬ cial Dept. 3, 4. Agriculture Shop 1, 2, 3, 4. Physical Ed. 2, 3. MARK ROGERS-Boy Scouts 1. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Music Council 2, 3, 4. Commercial Dept. 3. Class Officer 2. Paper Staff 3- Annual Staff 4. Public Speaking 2. 3, 4. Chorus 2. Physical Ed. 1. Homeroom Representative 3. Tally-Ho Club 2. Student Music Director 4. Solo Field Day 3- Solo Dis¬ trict Contest 2, 3- MARY JANE ROGERS - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Military Band 1, 2. Music Council 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3. All-State Chorus 2, 3. Choral Clinic 2. Paper Staff 3. Annual Staff 4. Public Speaking 1, 2, 4. Tally-Ho Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Historian 4. FHA 4, Treas. 4. Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4. Commercial Dept. 4. May Day 1. V.F.W. Beauty Contest 3- Radio Participation 2, 3, 4. Field Day 3- Student Council 1. ERNEST ROSE — Commercial Dept. 3, 4. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Physical Ed. T 2. BROWN ROSS — Commercial Dept 4. Shop 3. Physical Ed. 1. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY SETZER - Annual Staff 4. Chorus 4. Tally-Ho Club 2. Commercial Dept. 3, 4. BOB SETZER - Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 3. Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. ELMER SISK-Hall Monitor 4. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Physical Ed. 1, 2. KENNETH SMATHERS - Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3. Shop 2, 3. Hall Monitor 4. JAY DEE STANLEY - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Military Band 1, 2, 3. Dance Band 3- 4. All-State Band 3- Annual Staff 4. Paper Staff 3. Physical Ed. 4. Speaking Contest 2, 3- Tally-Ho Club 2. 4. Field Day 1, 3. Bus Patrol 3. KENNETH STILES - Football 2, 3, 4. Physical Ed. 1, 2. Band 1. BILL SUTTON - Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Student Government 1. Annual Staff 4. PHIL SUTTON-Shop 3. Physical Ed. 1. Boy Scouts 1. JIMMIE SWIFT - Baseball 3, 4. Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2, 3. Student Music Council 2, 3. Class Officer 1, 2, 3. Annual Staff 4. Public Speaking 3. Speaking Contest 1, 2, 3, 4. VIOLA MAE TAYLOR-Art 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 4-H Club 2, 3, 4. Paper Staff 3. Cheer¬ leader 4. Annual Staff 4. Valentine Day Repre¬ sentative 2, 3. Tobacco Festival 3. EUGENE UNDERWOOD - Physical Ed. 1, 2, 4. Boy’s State 3. 4-H Club 1. Hall Monitor 4. STANLEY UNDERWOOD-Shop 1, 3. Hall Monitor 4. Band 1. Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET VICKERY - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Dept. 3, 4. FHA 2, 3, 4. WAYNE WILLETT-FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Physical Ed. 1, 2. Basketball 3. Shop 1, 2, 3, 4. MALCOLM WILLIAMSON — Commercial Dept. 4. Field Day 2, 3- Band 1, 2. D. A. R. Speaking Contest 1. Debating Team 2, 4. Lenoir-Rhyne Speaking Contest 1, 3. Tally-Ho Club 2, 3, 4. Masque and Gavel Club 3. Paper Staff 3- Knights of Pythias Speaking Contest 3, 4. Voices of To¬ morrow 2, 3. Knights of Phythias Essay Con¬ test 4. 82 Graduation Day...and is always PET ICE CREAM DAY! pet JCECREAA Pet Ice Cream is rich, creamy and velvety smooth ... with flavor that ' s always delightful! And, Pet Ice Cream is made only of daily fresh whole milk, daily fresh sweet cream and the choicest natural flavorings! Have some Pet Ice Cream today, and every day! In any one of the popular standard flavors... or, the feature flavor of the month ...you ' ll always agree. Pet Ice Cream is the finest, most delicious Ice Cream you ' ve ever tasted! Mw £w PET ICECREAM a AecUtA.fact CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1951 SENIOR CLASS FROM THE HAYWOOD BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. WHERE THERE IS A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE TELEPHONE 82 BLANTON’S Courses of Study WOMEN: Medical Secretarial; Execu¬ tive Secretarial; Legal Secretarial; Complete Business. MEN: Accounting and Office Machines; Higher Account¬ ing and Business Administration; Motor Traffic Management. ' 2 A TRAINING 7 A Write For Our New Catalog BUSinESS COLLEGE And Traffic Management School 126 COLLEGE ST. DIAL 7346 ASHEVILLE, N. C. BEST WISHES From WAYNESVILLE WHOLESALE COMPANY ☆ Distributors of YUKON ' S BEST FLOUR Phone 552 Phone 553 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ' 51 From WAYNESVILLE AUTO PARTS Toledo Products Thermoid Brake Lining Sherman-Williams Paint Hastings and Burd Rings Carter and Holly Carburetors Wholesale Auto Parts and Accessories DEPOT STREET Dayton Belts and Hoses Bower and R B C Bearings Trico Wipers and Parts Gears, Axles and Clutches A C Products . . . Our Best Wishes to the 1951 Graduates of Wa nesville High School American ENKA Corp. PLANTS: Enka, N. C. Lowland, Tenn. SALES OFFICE: 206 Madison Ave New York City COMPLIMENTS OF WELLCO SHOE CORP. HAZELWOOD, N. C. Creators of Foamtread Shoes Compliments of SMITH ' S STORE Hazelwood, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of ' 51 HAZELWOOD PHARMACY Compliments of L. J. WARD PIANO COMPANY Distributors of Fine Pianos in Western North Carolina 166 Main Street Canton, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of ' 51 THE FASHION SHOP CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of ' 51 from BOYD MEDFORD ' S TEXACO SERVICE Main Street Waynesville, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS from CHAMPION DRUG STORE Canton, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of ' 51 MOUNT VALLEY ESSO SERVICE Carl and Freddie Henry, Operators COMPLIMENTS of the FREEL FURNITURE COMPANY Canton, N. C. THE CANTON ENTERPRISE Your Home Town Newspaper Published Every Thursday Phone 2382 Canton, N. C. COMPLIMENTS of ANDERSON SHEET METAL WORKS Warm Air Heating — Sheet Metal Work Phone 3421 Canton, N. C. CONGRATUATIONS Class of ' 51 UNDERWOOD SINCLAIR SERVICE Main Street Waynesville, N. C. BEST WISHES THE L. N. DAVIS COMPANY Phone 77 Waynesville CRAWFORD ' S GULF SERVICE A Complete Line of Gulf Products Main Street Waynesville Congratulations to Seniors of ' 51 C. N. ALLEN CO. Phone 28 Hazelwood, N. C. Joe Cline Ott Ledbetter L-B HARDWARE CO. Wilson Sporting Goods Distributors Hit ' Em Hard Boys Compliments of MEDFORD BURGIN FURNITURE CO. 411 Depot Street Waynesville Compliments Congratulations of from RAY ' S THE GRACELAND FARM SUPER MARKET and Breeders of Registered Herefords DEPARTMENT STORE Church St. Waynesville M. O. Galloway Congratulations Compliments to the of Class of ' 51 ROYAL PILKINGTON POTTS ' ESSO COMPANY, inc. We Specialize in Esso Products Manufacturers of Upholstery Goods - Draperies Lake Junaluska Hazelwood, N. C. Best Wishes Congratulations to the To Class of ' 51 Class of ' 51 HAYWOOD TRACTORS TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY and IMPLEMENT CO. Authorized BUICK Dealer Ferguson Tractors and Phone 1197 Depot Street Farm Equipment Wallace Ward Lake Junaluska Congratulations Congratulations to the to the Class of 1951 Class of 1951 LINER MOTOR SALES FORD Sales and Service INGRAM ' S STUDIO Phone 52 Corner Miller and Haywood Congratulations Compliments To the Class of 1951 from TOWN HOUSE Located on Main Street ATKINS-WITHERS Waynesville ' s Exclusive Eating Place INSURANCE AGENCY Best Wishes Best Wishes to the Class of ' 51 to B P MOTOR LINES The Class of ' 51 and HOWELL ESSO STATION B P SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Main Street Hazelwood Main Street Waynesville Compliments of Congratulations Class of ' 51 JAMES FURNITURE CO. WAYNESVILLE COAL COMPANY Low Prices Keep Us Busy Phone 272 Phone 769 Waynesville Best Wishes Congratulations and Best Wishes for a to the Class of ' 51 Successful Future UNDERWOOD SUPPLY COMPANY WATKINS CHEVROLET CO. Compliments from GARRETT FURNITURE FUNERAL HOME Compliments SHEPPE ' S of Everything in Women ' s Wear at Budget Prices MOUNT VALLEY INN 103 Main Street Phone 821 FERGUSON ' S DAIRY GRADE A RAW MILK Phone 60-J-1 or 60-W-1 Congratulations and Best Wishes W. A. BRADLEY CO. from Phone 326 PLOTFS GRILL SUPER MARKET Soco Gap Road Dry Goods — Shoes — Notions — Feeds Congratulations to the Class of ' 51 Compliments MASSIE DEPARTMENT STORE from FARMER ' S FEDERATION Main St. Waynesville, N. C. Compliments Congratulations of to FIRESTONE HOME AUTO SUPPLY The Class of ' 51 W. M. (Bill) Cobb, Owner from JOE ' S STUDIO Phone 534 Waynesville, N. C. Phone 809-W Hazelwood, N. C. Compliments Congratulations of from MASSIE FURNITURE STORE BOYD ' S FURNITURE Phone 33 Main St. SERVICE CLEANERS Congratulations to Class of ' 51 SPIC SPAN Balsam Road Study Refreshed . . . HAVE A COKE Coca-Cola Bottling Company Compliments of MEDFORD-DEAN JEWELERS 19 Academy St. Tel. 2091 Asheville, N. C. Congratulations to Class of 1951 C. H. LEATHERWOOD Congratulations CHARLIE ' S LUNCH ROOM TEXACO SERVICE STOVALL ' S FIVE AND TEN Where your Dimes have more Cents Main Street Waynesville, N. C. Owners: Charlie and Claude Woodard Complete 24-hour Service MARY ELMORE BURGESS Biology Science Compliments of CENTRAL CLEANERS Phone 133 115 Church St. Congratulations! THE SPORTS MART, INC. Sports of All Sorts Asheville, N. C. AMERICAN FRUIT STAND Phone 1196 J. B. Palmer TOM ' S TRUCK SERVICE Specializing in Repairing All Types Trucks, Tractors, Trailers, and Farm Equipment Lake Junaluska Compliments of HOWELL MOTOR CO. Congratulations to the Class of ' 51 LEATHERWOOD AND FRANCIS ESSO SERVICE Phone 9172 Asheville Road Compliments of WAYNESVILLE CANDY CO. Compliments Best Wishes of from CHAMPION SHOE SHOP RELIABLE JEWELERS Best Wishes to Class of 1951 PHILLIPS ESSO WAYNESVILLE BOTTLE GAS SERVICE Main Street BRANSON MOTOR CO. 41 Main Street Canton, N. C. Dodge-Plymouth Phone 2179 Congratulations Congratulations from to the Class of ' 51 from TUT ' S CITY BARBER SHOP McCRACKEN FURNITURE CO. Congratulations The Home of Fine Furniture from PLOTT ' S MOTOR COURT 20 Park Street Canton Phone 726-M-4 Soco Gap Road Congratulations Best Wishes from from PARKMAN ' S HARDWARE FARMER ' S CO-OP. THE HAYWOOD PRINT SHOP For Job Printing Everett B. Camp Depot Street Waynesville Compliments of WALKER ESSO SERVICE Phone 9162 Branner BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 1951 from JUNALUSKA SUPPLY COMPANY GENERAL STORE Groceries, Hardware, Plumbing Fixtures and Water Pumps ☆ Machine Shop, Shaper and Lathe Work Planing Mill, Lumber, Builders ' Supplies, Cement, Plaster and Brick BIG CHIEF ONE-STOP SERVICE STATION Phone 88 Lake Junaluska, N. C. Congratulations Compliments of to the Class of 1951 McCRACKEN JEWELERS H. S. WARD Lake Junaluska Canton, N. C. Compliments of HARRELL ' S Congratulations AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Phone 695 122 Depot Street from JAMES FURNITURE CO. Compliments of HAYWOOD CAFE Canton, N. C. BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1951 QUEENS FARM J. Richard Queen Owner-Operator This page is sponsored by THE DAYTON RUBBER COMPANY This page is sponsored by THE CHAMPION PAPER AND FIBRE CO., of Canton. Since our class has contributed so many interesting and profitable things to the high school, it is only proper that we recall a few of our most famous episodes. For instance, do you remember — When Don Matney played The Thing’’ for the day’s hymn? When someone poured red ink in Mrs. Burgess’ aquarium? When Margaret Reese and Ann Rector baked the candy to make it get hard? The Dillinger gang? The time Pete Dock got thrown in the creek? When Dot Caldwell croak-croaked? The time Malcolm served wine at school in his Daddy’s communion glasses? When Mary Chase and Mert went frog gigging? When Ape” Setzer, Jerry Evans, Perk” Fugate, and Dude” Hipps had their ups and downs” (as elevator boys) — hear Hazel, Pat McElroy, Marietta, Braxton, Josephine McClure and Betty Farmer had some elevator thrills, too! The time Allen lost his school bus? When Lillian Knox hit Littleton Road? (the sign, that is). Joe Howell’s Arabian cow? How Viola Mae’s boy friends were always having car trouble? Krut’s ailments? All 9,999 of them? The WCKY programs? How we always had spaghetti on rainy days and when they mowed the lawn we always had spinach? The time Bill Sutton was playing cowboy and shot Coach Weatherby? The night Joan Ratcliffe slept in two chairs at Greensboro? That day the annual staff went to Asheville to sell ads? Hardy’s history speech? It gave everybody a charge, especially Miss Wright. The time Joyce Carter saw High Pockets” coming and yelled? Mary Jane’s sock? The night Linton learned how to back up when he followed some girls to the scout hut? When Mrs. Patrick wouldn’t let the biology class eat dinner and they ate the tadpoles and fish from the aquarium? That time Nancy Leatherwood thought the spike was coked? The day that Bobby Robinson got to school on time? Senior English class? When Betty Noland put two teaspoons of salt in the biscuits? When Jerome ran out of gas when his woman’s other man was chasing him? That Junior picnic? Stack” thought he was a trapeze artist with that jeep! Hear Wade liked his own chicken on that picnic, too! The great fire of ’51? When Joe Hipps yelled at Mr. Haney’s mule and it stopped? Someone threw a chair out of the biolog y room’s window? When Claude Green and Harold Bryson built their own truck? The time Mark pulled a baby slip out of his pocket? He thought it was a handkerchief! When Bruce Lantz answered all the questions on a history test with jokes? That night Anne Bischoff called people on the phone and told them that she was Rudolph the Red-Nose Reindeer? The time Robert Massie drove back from Hendersonville barefooted? When Mr. Bowles hired the professional pianist? (He turned out to be a fake.) The night Jimmie Swift had to have a tractor pull him out of the mud at 12:30 A.M.? Yes, these things really happened to us, and a lot more, too! But this gives you a general idea of the incidents the Class of ’51 has contributed to the records of Waynesville Hi, so we will leave you here to think over and laugh over these memories. (Any resemblance to any people in the Class of ’51 is purely intentional.) Budget fen the 1951 Jheuntaineefi ASSETS Donations from our many friends in Waynesville . . 9,000,000.00 Donations from our friends in Canton . .11 Advertisements . 10,837.65 Coach Weatherby’s advice 100,000.00 Senior Class grumbling 90,000.00 Subscriptions . . 1,100.00 Balance brought forward 62.00 Junior Class donations. . .04 Mrs. Sloan’s contribution. .20 Mrs. Edward’s contribution . . . 75,000.00 Total Assets 9,177,000.00 LIABILITIES Cost of printing. . 1,770.00 Editor’s salary 1,000.00 Assistant Editor’s salary . 25.00 Business Manager’s salary. 500.00 Advertising Manager’s salary. . .05 Total salary of remainder of staff. 1.81 Staff party ............. 2,300.00 Assistant Editor’s beer bill . .15 Editor’s new wig. 1.19 Cost of pictures. 300.00 Pictures of staff .62 Library rent 4.00 Gambling debts of Editor, Asst. Editor and Typist. 159,072.56 Charity. .44 Postage. 77.26 Odds and Ends 600.02 Editor’s cut of profits 16.73 Marietta’s commissions. 9,000.00 Stack ' s gas bill 2,000.00 Business Manager’s cut of profits.9,000,030.00 1950 Annual debts 300.00 Donations to ’52 Annual .19 TOTAL LIABILITIES 9,177,000.02 Minus Bob Campbell’s 2c .02 TOTAL LIABILITIES 9,177,000.00 (Any resemblance to persons or organizations living or dead is purely coincidental.) BETTY NOLAND, Business Manager ( mkpajihs ■ : f fM i .|£ . y 7 4 7 ijt 1 ' ' k l ifeyw W J Jf « ■: -r s J - flM 9p { : ■ ™ ' ' “ • V, 7 . !� m 1 ' VfS l HBt lk: - ;- m£. 1l jLj r 11111 y J r r . m w g 1 J 5 1 i F • ’ tpSww- ' 1 fMM i «top|- Is t m r wm I V @S ;