West Rowan High School - West Wind Yearbook (Mount Ulla, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

oly 2 ee ana taal Se ae Seine soe ee eh, ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY SALISBURY, N.G. THE KEEPSAKE 1949 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS MT. ULLA HIGH SCHOOL MOUNT ULLA, NORTH CAROLINA FOREWORD We, the senior class of ’49, take pride in pre- senting this our first and last annual. We hope you enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed work- ing on it. We have tried to capture our lighter moments, so that in years to come, we can look back upon our school days as some of the happiest in our lives. We know it is far from perfect, but we hope you will overlook the flaws and look upon it as the work of the future leaders of America. ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY SALISBURY, N.C. SCEIOOL BUILDING ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY F SALISBURY, NC HUT 0127 GYMNASIUM NC ROW.24 MOU Mt. Ulla High School. Senior Class. The Keepsake, Mt. Ulla High School. 3907730127 ‘CAFETERIA rFoGaen Pare =—Zeeg ZO—-s3 PO=-TMO MISS INA STEVENSON As our last way of showing our gratitude and appreciation to our kind, loving, and ever-patient guides—Miss Ina Stevenson, advisor, and Mr. C. L. Barnhardt, principal, we, the senior class of 1949, wish to dedicate this volume of the KEEPSAKE to them. MR. C. L. BARNHARDT MISS MARY K. WILLIAMS Home Economics MRS. J. Ls SPENCER Mathematics MISS INA STEVENSON English—French JOHN T. KING ARNOLD W. LINGLE MISS ANNIE LOUISE Science Agriculture SLOOP Music C. L. BARNHARDT Principal MES tee AL VEE Eigth Grade PAUL CHRISTIE Seventh Grade MRS. B. K. BARRINGER Sixth Grade MRS. CC. HOLCOMB Fifth Grade MISS ANNIE KOON Fourth Grade IMlstsy (Gath, IGeiNayZ Third Grade MISSyGLAD CRAVEN fo) ercial MRS. WILLIAM BARBER Second Grade CHARLES Es VOUNCE History Physical Education “ es FCoOoOp nt MISS MARY KOON First Grade INURE oe Gra Aula MR. R. S. EDMISTON MR. WILLIAM BARBER Not photographed is Mr. J. R. Kerr CHOOL BOARD MR. ae EST ER C-AUBLE AMDOAAD SL MARCIA JEAN ERVIN ELMER EUGENE GRAHAM, JR. First row, left to right: Naomi Hoffner, Betty Sue Kistler, Helen Thompson. Second row: Bill Brown, Mary Ruth Cashion, Martha Pinkston. AnNPRrO nRPmOAasemttO K T ee elm ILIA LL A Seated: Bill Brown, Business Manager; Betty Graham, Liter- ary Editor; Margaret Morris, Editor-in-Chief; Mary Lee Goodman, Circulation Manager. Standing: Jackie Graham, Snapshot Editor; Louise Morgan Art Editor; Donald Graham, Sports Editor. ) MARY LEE LOUISE BETTY MARGARET MORRIS President RICHARD HALL Vice-President GENE BEARD Treasurer LOUISE MORGAN Secretary SENIORS SENIORS FAYE ALBRIGHT “PEARL” Short—neat—entertaining I’. H. A. Club 46, “47; 48 749; Glee Club °47; Cheerleader ’48, 49. GENE BEARD Quiet—studious—‘Veteran” Beta Club °46; Basketball °44, 45, 46; Class Treasurer 749; Base- ball ’49. BILL BROWN “PROFESSOR” Neat—polite—innocent blushes 4-H Club °46, ’47, 48, 49; Base- ball 48, ’49; Class Poet ’49; An- nual Staff ’47, 49; Beta Club 749; French Club ’46; Cub Staff ’49. DANIEL LEONARD CALDWELL AB ket se” Unpredictable—fun Boy Scouts 746; 4-H Club ’45, AGa te ter Aw Club 240.04 7,) 48,049. MARY RUTH CASHION “NOONIE” Friendly—-capable é Basketball ’46, ’47, 48, 49; F. H. gp A. Club 746, ’47, ’48, 49; Glee Club 47; Marshal ’48; Class Repértey 49: Class Prophet °49;4'PragvAm_ Chairman F. H. A. ’47; BdtafChib 49. MARTHA McNEELY CLINE Be [uA lias “Dry-wit’—_friendly—Bobby F. H. A. Club’’46,, ’47, 4839493 Beta Club 748, ’49; Beta Vice- President ’48; Cub Staff ’48, ’49; French Club President ’47; Glee Club °47; Library -Assistant 748, 49; Marshal ’48. MARY LEE DAVIS “MyrRT”’ Skating—witty—‘Mousie” Hei As Club 46,4 79 48— 49- Glee Club °47; Student Council 79, JO SHANNON COBLE “SHANK” Boys—giggles—talkative Glee Club ’47; French Club ’47; F. H. A. Club ’46, 47, ’48, ’49; 4-H President °49; 4-H Club 748, ’49; 4-H Secretary °48; 4-H Treasurer 48; Keepsake Staff °47; Library Assistant 48, 49; Cheerleader ’48, 49; Beta Club ’49. CONRAD TED CORRELL Friendly—fun-loving—musical F. F. A. 45, ’46, ’47; Boy Scouts 44, °45; Ass. Keepsake Staff ’48. LYNN STEWART EDWARDS “HAGLE”’ Light-hearted—Science Bete A Clubs 46904 (9 -48.6749- 4-H Club ’46; Basketball °48, 49. BARBARA JEAN ELLER “JEAN” Fun-loving—likeable Heer AmClube 46, 74760 43% (49: Glee Club ’47; Library Assistant 49; Beta Club ’49. DOROTHY GERALDINE ELLER 1p) OT” Mischievous—smile F. H. A. Club 747; F. H. A. Sec= retary ’48; Beta Club 748, ’49; Glee Club ’47; Marshal ’48. BETTY LOU GRAHAM jJjs ‘““SNOOKIE”’ A Dependable—fun loving—“Dyke” F. H: A. Club “46, 747, 748, “49: Basketball ’46, ’47, ’48, °49; Beta Club 748, ’49; Glee Club ’47; Stu- dent Council °48, °49; Student Council President ’49; Marshal 48; Cub Staff ’48, ’49; Office Staff 49; Annual Staff ’°49. MARY ELIZABETH FOSTER TTB a Childish—pug-nose—“Jack” F. H. A. Club ’46, ’47, ’48, ’49; 4-H Club 749. MARY LEE GOODMAN “GOODMAN” Capable—willing—meditative I’. H, A. Club “46, “47; 483-49: Glee Club ’47; Annual Staff ’49; Beta Club ’49; Cub Staff ’49. SENIORS FRANK DONALD GRAHAM “DYKE” Sports—fun—“Betty” I Hee. (Club, 467 747, 48,749; F. F. A. Secretary 47; Federation ' Secretary °48; Basketball °45, °46, “AT. 48,. 749: Beta Club °48, °49; Beta Club Treasurer ’48, ’49; Class Vice-President ’48; Marshal ’48; Cub Staff ’48, °49. EMORY KNOX GRAHAM, JR. “BoocIE” Curls—sober Hehe eae Clibad6— 470 45.0 eo F,. F. A. Treasurer 49. eo 'Y FANNIE MAE GRAHAM Quiet—unique Fou A, Club 460°47, 48, “49: Glee Club ’47. JOHN BELL HEGLER, JR. “BER” Witty—carefree Te he At Clube 4008 ferred from Landis.) (Trans- JACK LESLIE GRAHAM “JACKIE” Sports—black hair—‘Pinkie” FY F? Ay Club “46,47, 748, 749; F. F. A. Treasurer ’48; Basketball 45, °46, °47, ’48, ’49; All-County Team ’48, ’49; Baseball ’48, °49; Annual Staff 749. RICHARD CALEDWELESHALL “PusHy”’ Neat—dignified—‘Cows” Welt Ae Clube4o.e:4 jm 4349: Class President 48; Class Vice- President °49; F. F. A. President 49, SENIORS LAURA NAOMI HOFFNER “NONIE” Neat—understanding—‘Bryce” Basketball ’46; F. H. A. Club 46, 47, 48, 49; Cheerleader °48, 49; Glee Club 47; Statistician °49. PEREY, JOSEPH KERR: Unpredictable—sports Basketball ’46, ’47, ’48, °49; F. F. A, Club “46; 747, °48, 49;. Boy Scouts ’46. BETTY SUE KISTLER “Sur” Quiet—considerate—chunky F. H. A. Club 746, ’47, ’48, 749; Giftorian ’49; Beta Club ’49. PEGGY NIX LYERLY Nice clothes—quiet F. H. A. Club 746, 747, 748, °49; Cheerleader °48; Glee Club °47. WILLIAM KINGSLEY McKNIGHT “KINGFISH”’ Fun-loving—good-natured Boyocotitse: 46:86) hea. Cilb : AG, “AT, 748, 749. ALDA LOUISE MORGAN Intelligent—attractive—music BSH. AS Club 746, 747, °48.49: Beta Club 48, ’49; Beta President 49: Class Treasurer °48: Class Secretary ’49; Chief Marshal ’48; Cheerleader ’48, ’49; Library Ass. °49: Annual Staff 49: Cub Staff 48, °49. MARGARET JO MORRIS “WLAGGIE”’ Studious—likeable—kindhearted Library Ass. ’47, ’48, ’49; Glee Club 47 Beta’ Club 48, 749; Cub Statie4s.) 49-7 HA] Club 46: AT, °48, °49: F. H. A. Treasurer Ai ie eee residents 497) Class President °47, °49; French Club 47; Annual Staff ’49. MARTHA LOUISE PINKSTON “T ODDIE” Adventurous—witty— sympathetic FH 2As Club e46; “47, 48, 249: F. H. A. President °49; Class Sec- retary 46, ’47, ’48; Beta Club 748, 49: Beta Secretary °49; Marshal 48: Student Council Vice-Presi- dent °48; Glee Club ’47; Class Lawyer 749. HENRY CLYDE SCHENK Cute—friendly—‘Baseball” VBA. 746.6471, 46.7497 boa As Watchdog °46; Baseball 49; Stu- dent Council ’49. MARGARET IRENE STEELE “Pun? Tall-—personality—modest __, FE. H. A Club 46,47, 748, 749: 4-H Club °46, ’47; Basketball °46, 747, U8.9%49; Glee Club ’47; Beta e Ulebky 49% Gab Staff 49, q © £ gy JOHNNY DOY SHUMAKER Tall—witty—brown eyes F. F. A. Club ’47, ’48. (Trans- ferred from Cleveland H. School.) BEDTY WEELSSSHUTE “SHUTTLET”’ Plump—giggles—cooperative Basketball ’46, 47, ’49; Cheer- leader °48; Office Staff °48, ’49; FE. H. A. Club 46, ’47, ’48, 49; Glee Club) 47. SENIORS HELEN EUNICE THOMPSON Well dressed—reserved—‘Bud” Bete A Clube 4608475458949: F. H. A. Secretary ’47; Class Vice- President °47; Library Ass. °48, 49; Marshal ’48; Beta Club ’48, 49; Beta Vice-President ’49; Cub Staff ’48, °49; Class Historian °49. RILZA DORIS LETHA WILEY Unpredictable-—-wavy hair Mee Ay ClubeAog 415-15. o: Glee Club ’47. Best-All-Around Most Popular Most Intelligent Mary Lee GoopMAan BEetty GRAHAM Louise Morcan Perry KERR RicHARD HALL Britt Brown SENIOR SUP Most Studious Dot ELLER GENE BEARD Most Personality Wittiest Most Musical MartHa PINKSTON BETTY SHUTT Naomi HorrneRr CLYDE SCHENK JOHNNY SHUMAKER Dick CALDWELL Most Athletic Most Original Cutest Mary RutH CasHIon BARBARA ELLER Fayre ALBRIGHT JACKIE GRAHAM Kincstey McKnicutT CLYDE SCHENK ERLATIVES Flirtiest SHANNON COBLE dj, 18}, Ielaeiiyve Most Attractive Best Dressed Most Ideal BETTY SUE KISTLER HELEN THOMPSON Marcaret Morris RicHAarpD Hau Britt BRown GENE BEARD HISTORY OF CLASS OF ‘49 It was in the year nineteen hundred and forty-four that we, the Seniors of 749, were attempting a new phase of life—meeting new friends and renewing old acquaintances. We were then in the eighth grade, 66 of us, with Mrs. S. H. Price and Mr. William Gore as our faithful and persevering guides. We were all very glad for the spring of ’45 to roll around and for the day of graduation to pass so we could say that we were in high school. Just think, Freshmen—would you like to be there again?! I would not think you would be as proud now as you once were. This fall we again had Mr. Gore as one homeroom teacher with Mrs. Bain Sink as the other, each undertaking a great responsibility and each day teaching us “rowdy” students right from wrong all over again. This year the girls taking Home Economics were initiated and given membership into the F. H. A. The social high- light of this year was a wiener roast and skating party. The year was successfully brought to a close with nothing very exciting happening. The following fall we were all back once again with Miss Evelyn Little (now Mrs. Bill Goodman) as our Sophomore advisor. We will all remember this year because of Biology, remember the worms and crayfish we dissected—and Mrs. Sink Before we realized it, the year of 48 was peeping around the corner. There were 37 Juniors in number and we had with us Miss Katharine Weisiger, our advisor, and Mr. C. L. Barnhardt as a new principal. Just think, we were Jolly Juniors and began to look forward for a fuller year than those of previous times. After the first semester eight of the class were qualified and given membership in the National Honorary Beta Club. They were: Louise Morgan, Margaret Morris, Martha McNeely, Dorothy Eller, Martha Pinkston, Betty Graham, Helen Thempson, and Donald Graham. We began to work on ways to sponsor our Junior-Senior Prom. At the basketball games we sold cold drinks, candy and cake. Too, we sold magazine subscriptions and with these projects we made a good profit. In April we got into the full swing of decorating and making preparations for our hard- earned Junior-Senior. We hope the Seniors of 48 enjoyed the honor as well as the Junior Class enjoyed sponsoring it. Now came the close of our Junior year and within our last week of school we were proud to be the first Junior Class to order our class rings. After a prolonged vacation, we entered the threshold of being Seniors—35 strong! Much to our amazement upon counting, we find there are only 13, who upon completing our career as graduates from high school. entered the first grade together at dear old Mt. Ulla. Those being, namely: Shannon Coble, Mary Lee Goodman, Irene Steele, Naomi Hoffner, Helen Thompson, Donald Graham, Kingsley McKnight, Lynn Edwards, Leonard Caldwell, Bill Brown, Perry Kerr, E. K. Graham, and Jackie Graham. We immediately set forth our best efforts to accomplish a successful year, with Margaret Morris as class president, along with Mr. Barnhardt and Miss Ina Steven- son, anew member of the faculty and Senior advisor. We soon elected our year book staff and the class day officers. After the first report period we found that there were seven Seniors eligible for the National Beta Club. They were Mary Lee Goodman, Mary Ruth Cashion, Barbara Eller, Berry Sue Kistler, Shannon Coble, Irene Steele, and Bill Brown. And now, we, the seniors of 49, are leaving our heartfelt gratitude to our principal, our teachers and parents who have been so faithful and understanding throughout the passing years. Historian HELEN THOMPSON LAST WILL and TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of ’49, of the Mount Ulla High School, being of strong mind and body and outstanding traits and characteristics, go our way, endeavoring to leave to our under-classmen cer- tain traits and reputations, hoping that they will continue to uphold them and carry on with enjoy- ment as we have in the past. ITEM I: To our parents, who have endeavored to make our high school life a most enjoyable one, we leave our undying love and heartfelt gratitude. ITEM II: To Miss Ina Stevenson, Mr. C. L. Barnhardt and members of the entire faculty, we leave our thanks and appreciation for their thoughtful efforts and lasting patience, in making our high school career a successful one. ITEM III: As individuals we leave our Last Will and Testament: I, Bill Brown, leave my “gentleman’s manners” to Bob Weast, hoping he will use them to the extent that I have. I, Gene Beard, leave my quiet and sober nature to Alec Corriher. , Jackie Graham, leave my ability to skip classes to anyone who can make it successfully. I, Louise Morgan, leave my “surplus” intelligence to anyone needing it. I, Helen Thompson, will my pleasing personality to Nena Faye Karriker. I, Clyde Schenk, leave my love for baseball to Lonnie Graham. We, Shannon Coble and Margaret Morris, leave our undying friendship to Gladys Kistler and Betty Horton. I, Donald Graham, leave my undeciding grin to Jack Parks. I, Martha Cline, leave my position as library assistant to any junior girl. I, Betty Graham, leave my basketball suit to anyone who enjoys wearing it as much as I. I, Mary Elizabeth Foster, leave my pug nose to my favorite teacher, Miss Craven. To Faye Brown, I, Mary Lee Davis, leave my “little giggles.” I, Betty Sue Kistler, leave my “innocent blushes” to Nellie Davis. I, E. K. Graham, leave my curly hair to John Henry Bollinger. , J. B. Heglar, Jr., leave my “slow but almost sure movement” to Bill Ballard. , Johnny Shumaker, leave my tallness to Denald Belk. Grow up, Ace! , Betty Shutt, leave my love for basketball to Doris Graham. , Faye Albright, leave my love for ice cream to Beatrice Link. I, Irene Steele, leave my affection for radio programs to Margaret Cauble. I, Peggy Lyerly, leave my privilege of riding either of the Hurley buses to school to anyone who can do so. I, Fannie Mae Graham, leave my weight to Patty Moore. You need it, don’t you, Patty? I, Leonard Caldwell, leave my “love for Salisbury” to Jim Lefler. We, Barbara and Dorothy Eller, leave our “dry wit” to Peggy Cauble and Betty Owen. I, Richard Hall, leave my ability to be every girl’s boyfriend to my brother, Harry. We, Naomi Hoffner and Mary Ruth Cashion, leave our policy of exchanging “little secrets” to Phoebe Hall and Betty Anderson. _— = St St I, Kingsley McKnight, will my ability to graduate without excessive study to Tom Turner. I, Perry Kerr, leave my seat in study hall to anyone who can benefit by it better than I did. I, Lynn Edwards, leave “my innocent when guilty” look to Bob Drury. I, Rilza Wiley, leave my wavy hair to Margaret McKnight. I, Mary Lee Goodman, leave my winning smile to Louise Goodman. And I, Martha Pinkston, being of questionable sound mind and character, do affix my signature to this Last Will and Testament of the Class of ’49. MARTHA PINKSTON Testator Witnesses: BETSY CORN-TASSEL JOHNNY SINGLE-TREE STATISTICS OF '49 And so this group of shining geniuses has taken the final and fatal step in their great career as a student of Mount Ulla High School. So in departing we leave behind these facts and figures that will distinguish us from any ordinary group of Seniors. Beginning at the ground we find that the average senior boy has a firm foundation because a size nine and one-half shoe fits his foot per- fectly. However, the ladies of this class of 49 have a more dainty foot which requires only a small six and one-half. It is evident that Mary Ruth Cashion’s size eight does not enter into this class. Glancing around at the seniors we notice that brown is the color of almost every senior’s hair. This does not include the blondes who seem to attract so many wolf-whistles nor does it include Bill Brown’s black waves. Much of the brown hair is highlighted by hazel eyes in the girls’ statistics, although Betty Shutt insists that her eyes are green. On the other hand, the boys boast brown eyes into which the average girl gazes from a petite five feet four and one-half inches. The stronger sex looks down on the girls from a five feet, eight inch build which tips the scales at one hundred and forty-nine pounds. Both the height and the weight do not include Johnnie Shumaker and J. B. Heglar, who either rank smaller or larger than this class. The men of our class have seen eighteen summers while the average senior lass has seen only seventeen. The food question was a difficult one since each member of the class loves to eat, but the favorite was ice cream, although Mary Lee Davis insists that fried chicken cannot be topped. Nothing can be more fun for this group of brilliant seniors than to hear the familiar words to our favorite songs, “I Want to Be the Only One” and “My Happiness”; therefore, when we feel at all depressed we switch the radio dial to “Matinee With Morris” to hear them crooned by our number one crooner, Bing Crosby, or if we prefer jive we tune it to Sammy Kaye. At last the question of movies and movie stars was asked. Although the answers varied, we finally settled for the glamorous June Allyson as actress and handsome Peter Lawford leading the male list. The “Babe Ruth Story” seemed to thrill the athletic seniors since it won as favorite movie. “Duel In The Sun” and “Taproots” ranked high as favorites also. The brilliant senior girls offer good prospects as housewife because most of them chose Home Economics as their favorite subject. How- ever, the male gender of our class swing to the business side of life with their choice of typing. Our favorite teacher is Miss Stevenson who has been our constant guide and friend in straightening out the stumbling places of our fight for a successful senior year. With all of our statistics plainly stated, we close the volume of Life at Mount Ulla High School to the volume of everyday life. NAOMI HOFFNER Statistician CLASS POEM We have reached the summit by striving long By shunning folly and righting wrong We know that those who success would seek Must labor hard as they go along. To those who have offered their teachings We pledge love, purity, and loyalty As our quest for knowledge we are reaching So their love we are beseeching For they gave their best while we collect the royalty. To blazoned heights our path shall lead To a splendor greater than one can conceive We proclaim that wisdom can impart any need And undivided truth we shall seek to believe. May our path be made cheery and bright By our Alma Mater’s shining light And our hearts be filled with thanks sincere As we journey on from year to year. BILL BROWN Class Poet MOTTO “Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor?” COLORS BLUE AND SILVER FLOWER ROSE PROPHECY 1821 East 4th Street Boothswyn, Pennsylvania April 18, 1958 Dear Naomi, Have you ever believed in fairies and giant dragon flies? Neither had I until last night. I had just gotten home from a hard day’s work and sat down for a bit of relaxation. No sooner than I nad begun to feel relaxed than I heard the strangest noise and looking about me I saw the smallest creature that I had ever seen. Naturally I was startled as well as curious and upon rising to investigate I felt myself growing smaller and smaller and suddenly I was sailing through space on the back of a giant dragon fly, seeing the years fall behind me. As mystified as I was, I could not help glancing about me and in doing so saw our old and very dear friend, Martha Pinkston. She has been quite successful in her work as a missionary in the foreign countries. From Europe my fairy guide turned toward home and as we crossed the Pacific Ocean, there was Johnny Shumaker scrubbing a ship’s deck and murdering a chorus of “Here Comes The Navy.” New York was our next stop and from my position atop the Empire State Building, I could see a group of people viewing an art exhibition. In the midst, I saw Louise Morgan and to the far right Bill Brown came into view. No doubt you remember how artistically inclined they both were. Nearer home in Chicago, we paused long enough to see Clyde Schenk sock a home run for the White Socks. Clyde is really going places in professional baseball. Seems he’s captured the title as home run king. Being a little hungry (as usual) I persuaded my friend to stop for a bite to eat. No sooner had we stopped than J. B. Heglar (now owner of Club 21) came for our order. While waiting for him to return I saw Richard Hall who is now a prosperous banker in Huntersville and E. K. Graham, his man Friday exchanging news and comments. After leaving the great city of Chicago, we neared home. As we passed through Georgia, I saw Rilza Wiley, who, incidentally, married that certain freshman, scrubbing away on a small blond haired boy’s ears while he complained loudly, “Don’t Mommy, you hurt.” Next we saw more familiar country and immediately after arriving in North Carolina, I was scared half out of my wits. However, after looking about me, I saw Betty Graham, violently shooing a chicken off her prize flowers, while Donald Graham, her better half, went from nest to nest gatnering eggs. The “Graham Chicken Farm” is the largest of its kind in North Carolina. Betty and Donald are very busy with their chick- ens and two-year-old twin sons. “Flutters,’” the name I had now linked with my fairy guide, carried me next to a large farm on the out- skirts of Raleigh. How amazed I was to see our old friend Martha Cline sweeping the steps of a beautiful brick home while two blonde haired little girls played in the yard. After our brief trip to Raleigh, we went to Hickory. I was delighted to learn that Barbara Jean Eller has gained so much popularity as director of the Lutheran Conference held at Lenoir Rhyne College annually. I also saw Lynn Edwards, who is now quite a distinguished professor of aeronautics. By this time I was rather anxious to see our old home town—Mount Ulia. How surprised I was to see that the fair city is now one of the leading ones of the nation. The first thing I noticed was an exclusive ladies shoppe. Since curiosity was nagging at me, I decided to go in. Can you imagine who was owner? None other than Mary Lee Goodman, and with Shannon Coble as model and Dorothy Eller as salesgirl, it’s no won- der that she’s so successful. After the usual oh’s of a ladies shoppe, I went on with my search. I was almost speechless when Mayor Perry Kerr presented me with the key to the city. Later I passed his office and saw Margaret Morris perched on the boss’ knee and then I knew Perry hadn’t changed. Continuing down Main Street of Mount Ulla, I met Gene Beard. I asked him about some of the boys of which I had lost contact. Incidentally, Gene is the professor of Geography in high school. He told me that Dick Caldwell owned a large farm on the outskirts of Mount Ulla. His chief crops are cotton and tobacco. Perhaps you remember how Kingsley McKnight used to debate in our class meetings. Now he is North Carolina’s representative to the Supreme Court. While we were talking, Betty Sue Kistler came up. She told us that Helen Thompson married that certain guy from Salisbury and they now operate the “Thompson Bonds Jewelry Store.” Betty Sue is the manager of the “Pineview Theater” of which Ted Correll is featured star. I decided to vay the theater a visit and upon arriving learned that Irene Steele was to cooperate with it by broadcasting the program on WSAT. Irene has gone into partnership with a certain guy whose program is known as ‘“Mati- nee With Morris.” After leaving the theater I noticed that there were several of our classmates of which I had not seen. I continued my search and bumped into Betty Shutt. She told me that she was owner of ‘“Shutt’s Cafe” and that Fannie Mae Graham was her assistant. She also said that Mary Elizabeth Foster now operates a suc- cessful beauty salon. I asked her about Peggy Lyerly and she told me that Peggy had married a rich farmer and had moved to Fayetteville. Leaving “Shutt” at the next corner, I continued wandering through the streets of Mount Ulla. The next thing that attracted my attention was a brightly colored neon sign reading, “Graham Son’s Construction Co.” Being a little curious, I went in and in doing so saw Jackie Graham, owner, discussing business and per- sonal problems with his partner—that Junior girl. Probably you already know that Mary Lee Davis finally sprung the trap on that ‘“Mousie’” in which she was so interested. It seems that they have settled down in a cosy little nest and have two adorable little boys. My last visit was to-the home of Faye Albright. She now lives in a large white house as chief cook and bottle washer for that certain guy in which she always seemed concerned. They have two cute little girls. Speaking of bottle washing, I am probably keeping you from taking care of the children. Anyway, “Flut- ters” has told me it was time to wake up and return to my work, so I must close. Give my love to the chil- dren and come to see me soon. Sincerely, MARY RUTH CASHION Class Prophetess 49 CARL LENTZ President FAYE BROWN Vice-President PEGGY CAUBLE Secretary NENA FAYE KARRIKER Treasurer JUNIORS JUNIORS Britt BALLARD Betsy BARBER DoNALD BELK Don BLACKWELDER Hitpa BLACK WELDER JOHN HENRY BOLLINGER PEARL BOSTIAN Faye Brown MARGARET CAUBLE Preccy CAusBLE JOHNNY CLINE ALEX CORRIHER FRANKIE Davis NELLIE Davis BogsiE JOE Drury GILBERT GOODMAN Bit, GRAHAM JOE GRAHAM LONNIE GRAHAM GEORGE HAMBY Nena Fave KarriIKER MILDRED KERR JOHN KISTLER Jimmy LEFLER Cart LENTZ ELLIs LONDON CarRoLyN MAYHEW Marcaret McKnicut QUINTIN McKNIGHT ALIcE McLAUGHLIN HucH MILLER LILLIAN MILLER CAROLYN MOoorRE CATHERINE ORBISON Betty SUE OWEN GLENN OWEN JACK PARKS LESTER PEELER Britt PHIPPS DONALD STILLER Tommy TURNER Betry WEAST Boppy WEAST Parry WIGGINS JOE PARKER President BETTY HORTON Vice-President MARTHA ANDERSON Secretary THE DPIC PISkY: Treasurer SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Betty J. ANDERSON EpitH ANDERSON MartHa ANDERSON Haroip BEAVER MiILpRED BrapsHAW GERALD BrIGGSs Sara RutH CaLDWELL GARY CARPENTER CoLENE CAUDILL Mary Heten CAupILh MartHA COBB SuE CoBLE CAROLYN EDWARDS Pracy ERWIN RoNALD EvANS JIMMY GARRISON JOHNNY GIBSON Doris J. GOODMAN Louise GoopDMAN LovIsE GRAHAM REBECCA GRAHAM PHOEBE Hau Joyce Hout Betty Horton TED KEPLEY GLApDys KISTLER PautL LENTZ BEATRICE LINK Mapie LiveErRMAN MAaArGARET LIVENGOOD ALIcE LOWRANCE GERTRUDE LOWRANCE Harry MILLER Patty Moore MARGARET OWEN JOE PARKER Bossy PETREA Betty SHOAF Jo ANN TURNER Mary Lou WATSON JAMES MYERS (Not photographed) “As YE ELS 9G) GS FRESHMEN BOBBY MILLER ALEC MORROW Vice-President PHYLLIS GRAHAM Secretary i, MITCHELL CRESS e Treasurer | ices Ed ie ye y a == Wh hs | ——— 22 wer Psy ee ar ee ee Le ——— 5 a a = | 2 5 a a ate. ‘aaet Sik eae: e, Lg . Seas eas 72S ae Pe a gece © nat 2 are To Bante se ieee oy SS See FRESHMEN Daisy ATWELL Lou1seE ATWELL Ray ATWELL DELANE BASSINGER HAROLD BLACKWELDER Davin BRADSHAW GARLAND Briccs Nita CorRRELL JACK CORRIHER Bitty Davis RICHARD EDMISTON C. L. Epwarps JANET ERVIN Suse Evans ANNIE GRAHAM Doris GRAHAM J. B. GRAHAM PHYLLIS GRAHAM PoLLy GRAHAM Harry HAL PHYLLIS KENNERLY Tommy KERR WALTER KLuUTzZ Rusy Lire Guapys McDanrtEu Bossy MILLER Jimmy MILLER ALEC Morrow Vivian NEwTon Patty OLIPHANT PEGGY ORBISON DENNIS OWEN ANNE PARKER THomMAS PINKSTON Harry Powers Ivis REvIS DoNALD SCHENK RICHARD SLOAN FRANCES STEELE MARGARET TURNER Lois WEAST RACHEL WEBB Preccy WINECOFF Ep WOLFE First row: Jack Winecoff, Steven Kerr, Shirlene Edwards, Gilda Owens, Jean Karriker, Naomi Beaver, Billy Coble, Charles Cline. Second row: Paul Graham, Harold Moore, Billy Barber, Annie Ruth Karriker, Barbara Heglar, Peggy Lowrance, Jimmy McBride. Third row: Billy Lefler, Donald Meadows, Helen Powers, Ernestine Owens, Barbara Blackwelder, Irene Hart. Fourth row: Farrell Brown, Philip McNeely, Eugene Pope, Keith Carpenter, Grady Hall, George Kerr. First row: Betty Miller, Jerry Lentz, Don Parker, Faye Nell Graham, J. C. Upright, Ellen Daniels, Barbara Davis, Bobby Kistler, Jackie Anderson. Second row: Peggy West, Doris Goodman, Carol Eudy, Jane Edwards, Norman Correll, Leonard Wiggins, Jean Turman, Nancy London, Peggy Haynes. Third row: Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Alice Caudill, Barney Goodman, Wallace Beaver, Jimmy Poole, Delane Waller, Earl Miller, Kermit Childers, Harry Benfield. moOPrryo Telos mMOoOPrPFeO LHaAmsmnm HOPrrmoO THkHw HOrrO Teas Pe. First row: Margaret Null, Jo Carol Graham, Kenneth Wiggins, Monroe Wagner, Judith Brown, Betty Kay Erwin, Geraldine Bassinger, Phyllis Winecoff. Second row: Louise Houston, Nancy Miller, Barbara Caudill, Jo Ann Blackwelder, Marilyn Boyd, Derrell Orbison, Patricia Kennerly. Third row: Betty Faye Childers, Franklin Null, Brannon McKnight, Eugene Wilson, Ronald Anderson, Myra Lipe, Bill Atwell. Fourth row: Farrell Canup, Howard Nuli, Billy Edwards, Harry Kerr, Clifford Kerr, Russel Lambert. First row: Pete Hallyburton, Vickie Moore, Franklin Meadows, Don Turman, Cecelia Pope, Frances Orbison, Peggy Turman, Larry Blackwelder, Steven Edwards. Second row: Frank Houck, Shirley Karriker, George Beaver, Jimmy Baker, Shelby Goodman, Jane Correll, Lou Gail Anderson. Third row: Raford Eudy, Steven Atwell, Tony Graham, Betty Goodman, Mary Sue Waller, Carl Beaver. Fourth row: Thomas Bradshaw, John Beaver, Julia Winecoff, Libbie Ann Bostian, Shelby Rex. First row: Jane Parker, Doris Graham, Phillip Orbison, Bobby Boyd, Toby Kennerly, Barbara Kate Turner, Edward Corriher, Gwendolyn Winecoff, Judy Bassinger. Second row: Phyllis Orbison, Louise Heglar, Sylvia Carpenter, Martha Jane Gibson, Gaile Lowrance, Ruth Turman, Marilyn Blackwelder, Carolyn Kluttz, Joy Wagoner. Third row: Sammy Null, Burl Dean Pennington, Jimmy Stutts, Merril McKnight, Johnny Coble, Jimmy Houston, Jimmy Harkey, Josephine Pennington, Larry Edwards. Fourth row: Russell Gillespie, Lawrence Lambert, Richard Beaver, Henry Freeland, Ray Bolic, Larry Benfield, Joe Corriher. First row: Reid Bolic, Jerry Rex, Reid Morrow, Barbara London, Rachel Gillespie, Sybil Davis, Ann Anderson, Judy Erwin, Jerry Hallyburton. Second row: Joe Sloop, Betty J. Earwood, Marvin Poole, Bobby Daniels, Floyd Graham, Eleanor Thompson, William Christie, Frances Jones. Third row: Wilma Caudill, Barbara Seaman, Charles Davis, Lorene Edwards, Carol Beaver, Sandra Erwin. Fourth row: Carol’ Turman, Ralph Oliphant, Jim Corriher. MoO eO THrcon morro OFRKMH roe aia OZ O Gin morro Awnre First row: Wayne Orbison, Libby Beaver, Terry Seamon, Mary Lowrance, Eddy Teeter, Grover Sloop, Margaret Parker, Patty Meadows, Margaret Kistler, Clyde Harkey, Thomas Null, Sylvia Waggoner. Second row: Sarah Jordon, Irene Alexander, Ralph Atwell, Martha Rogers, Ruby Shoaf, Sara Graham, Neely Houston, Brenda Bostian, James Blackwelder, Rachel Carpenter. Third row: Richard Goodman, Frank Correll, Frank Coble, Larry Stutts, Wayne Freeze, Annie Lambert, Marie Freeland, Jackie Meadows, James Meadows, Peggy Beaver. First row: Patsy Anderson, Terry Hoffner, Jerry Hoffner, Joe McNeely, Frank Pope. Second row: Sandra Clary, Eleanor Sloop, Carol Atwell, Everett Corriher, Larry Beaver, Nancy Murdock, Dorothy Earwood, Jimmy Gibson. Third row: Ruth Karriker, Brenda Erwin, Betty Freeze, Hal McNeeley, Palmulla Poteat, Carol Teeter. Fourth row: Alexander Goodman, Olin Edwards, Robert Harkey, Wayne Goodman, Ronald Livengood, Danny Caldwell, Jimmy Edmiston. Fifth row: John Beaver, Thomas Christie, Frances Lipe, Harold Childers, Richard Leonard, Jack Shook, Wylie Mahathey. J AC TIVITIES First row, left to right: Faye Brown, Betty Kistler, Nena Faye Karriker, Mary Lee Goodman, Patty Wiggins, Betsy Barber, Nellie Davis. Second row: Martha Cline, Mildred Kerr, Barbara Eller, Shannon Coble, Dorothy Eller, Peggy Cauble, Ellis London. Third row: Frankie Davis, Margaret Morris, Louise Morgan, Margaret Cauble, Mary R. Cashion, Martha Pinkston, Helen Thompson, Betty Graham, Jrene Steele. Fourth row: Bob Drury, Donald Graham, John Henry Bollinger, Gilbert Goodman, George Hamby, Bill Brown, Carl Lentz. Seated, left to right: Betty Anderson, Polly Graham, Doris Graham, Nena Faye Kar- riker, Naomi Hoffner, Mary Lee Davis, Gladys Kistler. Standing: Betsy Barber, John Henry Bollinger, Donald Stiller, Clyde Schenk, Johnny Gibson, Paul Lentz, Alec Morrow, Ted Kepley, Richard Edmiston. WDPCrO Poms PeOZCOO HAZMOUCHeH m Heigl io PEED B. Anderson, Cobb, M. Anderson, M. Cauble, Barber, N. Davis, Livengood, P. Graham, L. Graham, Lowrance, Hall, Kerr. Brown, London, Karriker, Holt, Albright, Link, Owen, Moore, Liverman, Hoffner, Shutt, Watson, Horton, Kistler, Shoaf, Il.. Goodman, Lowrance, F. Davis, Caldwell, Weast, Turner, Bostian, Bradshaw, Moore, Coble, Cline, Morris, Mc- Knight, C. Caudill, Foster, M. Davis, Blackwelder, D. Goodman, Wiggins, Morgan, Kistler, F. Graham, Thompson, B. Eller, McLaughlin, D. Eller, P. Cauble, Cashion, Owens, M. Cauble, Pinkston, Lyerly, Steele, B. Graham, Orbison, Edwards, E. Anderson, P. Erwin, Wiley, M. Goodman. J. Corriher, McKnight, Schenk, J. Graham, D. Graham, E. Graham, R. Hall, Shumaker, Kistler, P. Kerr, L. Edwards, Davis, Evans, J. Graham, Cress, Bassinger, Bollinger, Cline, B. Graham, C. Edwards, J. Lefler, Hamby, Lentz, Peeler, Briggs, Arnold Lingle, Goodman, Q. McKnight, Pinkston, Drury, Weast, L. Graham, Bradshaw, H. Hall, Owens, J. B. Graham, D. Schenk, H. Miller, D. Blackwelder, H. Miller, Atwell, T. Kerr, P. Lentz, J. Miller, Kluttz, Parker, B. Miller, H. Blackwelder, Briggs, Morrow, Edmiston. Seated: Miss Annie Louise Sloop. Vickie Moore, Rachel Gillespie, Peggy Turman, Jane Turman, Ernistine Owens, Fay Nell Graham, Martha Jane Gibson, Charles Cline, Nancy Miller, Jo Carol Graham, Frank Houck. Peggy Lowrance, Helen Powers, Joyce Holt, Ann Parker, Alice Lowrance, Margaret Cauble, Doris Graham, Naomi Hoffner, Phyllis Graham, Louise Morgan, Margaret Livengood, Nena Faye Karriker, Shirlene Edwards, Jean Karriker, Harold Moore, Peggy Haynes, Barbara Davis, Peggy West, Jane Edwards, Ellen Daniels, Barbara Gale London, Doris Graham, Ruth Turman, Carolyn Kluttz. First row: Pete Hallyburton, Vickie Moore, Peggy Turman, Lou Gale Anderson, Charles Cline, Frank Houck, Jimmy Baker, George Beaver, Steven Edwards, Tony Graham, Betty Goodman, Shirley Goodman, Faye Nell Graham. Second row: Don Parker, Janet Ervin, Brannon McKnight, Ronald Anderson, John Beaver, Thomas Bradshaw, Shirley Karriker, Mary Sue Waller, Shelby Rex, Jane Edwards, Peggy West, Annie Ruth Karriker. Third row: Jo Ann Turner, Sara Ruth Caldwell, Sue Coble, Harold Blackwelder, Joyce Holt, Philip McNeely, Steven Kerr, Walter Kluttz, Jean Karriker, Naomi Beaver, Shirlene Edwards. Fourth row: Mary Elizabeth Foster, Mary Lee Davis, Phoebe Hall, Louise Good- man, Lois Weast, Paul Graham, Jack Winecoff, Bill Lefier, Peggy Orbison, Vivian Newton, Betty Jean Anderson, Ivis Revis, Rachel Webb. OHnCE OHZmMocHs =ceerhfeo ys tant AMZN OHS KAPKA Om me O Too Pen Seated: Mildred Kerr, Martha Cline, Helen Thompson. Left to right: Louise Morgan, Nena Faye Karriker, Mrs. Spencer, Advisor, Barbara Eller, Margaret Morris, Shannon Coble. Seated: C. L. Barnhardt, Principal. Left to right: Betty Graham, Peggy Lyerly, Doris Jean Goodman, Ellis Londo n, Shannon Coble. Left to right: George Hamby, Bill Graham, John Henry Bollinger, Kingsley McKnight Gilbert Goodman, Perry Kerr, Bill Phipps, Jack Parks, Gerald Briggs, Richard Hall, Bobby Joe Drury. Left to right: Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. G. K. Plyler, Mrs. V. E. Haynes, Hazel Plyler. Mrs. H. C. Moore, Manager. nNCw NA mde RO Pe minel ma So od Pen ATHLETICS Ane ad Pit Seem Anew Left to right: Joyce Holt, Sarah R. Caldwell, Carolyn Mayhew, Betty Shutt, Betty Graham, Mary R. Cashion, Doris Jean Goodman, Irene Steele, Phoebe Hall, Doris Graham, Martha Anderson, Jo Ann Turner. Kneeling: Perry Kerr, Don Belk, Clyde Schenk, Lonnie Graham. Standing: Bobby Weast, Bob Drury, Bill Phipps, Charles Younce, Coach, Johnny Shumaker, Harry Miller, Bill Ballard. ZH OW PreewsmaAn pw OFAMO remo MMe SH HOP OZCOFOKP RY Left to right: Betty Jean Anderson, Faye Albright, Hoffner, Polly Graham, Shannon Coble. Louise Morgan, Naomi DIAMONDS WATCHES GUOGISS SILVERWARE CHINAW ARE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HOYLE E. SETZER Jeweler MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Compliments of J. C. SHERRILL JR. HALL MORRIS CO. STORE Distributors of Fresh Meats and Groceries SCHOOL Aaa an Complete Line of Dry Goods INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES MT. ULLA, NORTH CAROLINA BELMONT, N. C. COMPLIMENTS Belk’s Department Stores «e ud rs me “S) ? a, Bel y} is DEPARTMENT STORES ’ npist exc, ”, AY. Y ag tutors OF Home of Better Values MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ‘che HAlower Shop Salisbury’s Leading Florist 125 W. Innes Street Phone 381-—Night 2358-W SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of MILLERS MARKET GROCERIES — MEATS Phone 87 116 North Main MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Goodman’s Compliments of an ries Mooresville Drug Co. The Complete Drug Store OPPOSE sD ER On PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 1 Sundries — Cigars — Sodas mela 9 MooresvIL_LE, N. C. MoorEsvVILLe, N. C. J. A. CHRISTY GIN COMPANY COTTON GINNERS AND BUYERS CLEVELAND, N. C., ROUTE 2 AMITY, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of Arthur G. Beaver Mount Ulla Flour Mill GROCERIES Silver Crest Flour and Champion Feed Amity, North Carolina Mount Ulla, N. C. CHAS. MACK GENERAL WHOLESALE 22 EAST CENTER AVENUE MOORESVILLE, N. C. Compliments of Ib) idl I = teal AN I Jes COMPANY SALISBURY, N. C. JOHN MACK SON Distinctive Styling — Superb Quality At Conscientious Prices LADIES READY-TO-WEAR MEN’S CLOTHING MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA DIAMONDS WATCHES Compliments of W. H. LEONARD Jewelers JR. Famous for Fine Diamonds RAV VAL ays RADIOS MOORESVILLE, N. C. Compliments of JIMMIE BLACKWELDERS BARBECUE WEST INNES SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of NORMAN'S WATCH SHOP Super Service WATCHES — DIAMONDS Cleaners SILVERWARE @ 203 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. Salisbury Motor Company BUICK Sales and Service 700 WEST INNES STREET PHONE 304 SNAP BACK WITH STANBACK Sy IN IB AWE IN Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of NORMAN INGLE Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of Lamby Bakers Salisbury, North Carolina GEORGE W. BAME COTTON — FERTILIZER Barber, North Carolina ROWAN fee LINC COIN Y ROWAN COOPERATIVE DAIRY, Inc. farm owned Grade A Dairy Products MILK ny WO) UP WP 1B at PHONE 1328 SAM ISBUIR aN ORE GARORIING, Moving Forward with the South.... The production of better type fabrics has grown to tremendous proportions in the South. Paralleling this oustanding progress made by the textile industry has been the resultant higher standard of living. Burlington Mills is proud to be a part of this prog- ress... proud of the fact that this Company has invested millions of dollars in the future of the South. By ever- expanding its own production, Burlington is contribut- ing to the rapid increase in business activity—the yard- stick of prosperity. For economic stability, Burlington maintains a program of financial soundness, asia! in its net worth of over $100,000,000. Through this extensive program for economic prog- ress, Burlington Mills’ 83 plants have been able to produce the best possible products at the lowest possible prices. These quality fabrics are truly “woven into the life of America.” That’s why over 28,000 employees are going forward with Burlington Mills. CASCADE RAYON PLANT Unit of Bur inglon Mills ““Woven into Ho® Life of America’ +® Executive Ofiices © GREENSBORO, N. C. Fabrics for the Home Maker of Women’s Wear Fabrics - Men’s Wear Fabrics - Decorative Fabrics Cotton Piece Goods and Yarns - Hosiery - Ribbons F. W. Sporting Goods Company, Inc. Complete Line of Athletic Equipment Phone 818 207 North Main Street SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA KELLY BROTHERS The Man’s Store MIGH AE DAS bE RINEANDECUREEE.GEO TTBS FLORSHEIM AND FREEMAN SHOES ARROW SSHIRG SANDE TIES MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments HALLS SMOKE SHOP MAGAZINES — SODA FOUNTAIN DAILY PAPERS Salisbury, North Carolina McLAUGHLIN’S MARKET Fresh Meats and Groceries — Fish and Oysters DAY PHONE 380 NIGHT 9022-R MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of BLACKWELDERS The Home of Quality Furniture for Less Money PHONE 389 MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Knight Dene Shop PHONE 9011-R MOORESVILLE, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of Browns Men Shop SMITHS CAFE ce ; He Quality Clothes Bar-B-Q Short Orders § 112 S. Main St. Phone 315 Phone 3341 Mooresville, North Carolina MOORESVILLE, N. C. HEDRICK AUTO CO., INC. CARS — TRUCKS STUDEBAKER — CADILLAC 120-122 NORTH CHURCH STREET TELEPHONE 14—15 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of MILLERS AIRPORT MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BUNCH ALTA FUNERAL HOME AND BUNCH’S GREENHOUSE Motor Company BUICK Sales and Service 102-104 South Main Street MOORESVILLE, N. C. Phone 402 PHONE 284-100 DAY OR NIGHT MooreEsvVILLE, N. C. FARM EQUIPMENT TRUCKS TRACTORS Parts and Service O ! . , ; INTERNATIONAL y ¥ DUNGAN HARVESTER Farm Equipment Compan Rowan Equipment Co. Q KXAN Phone 801 P. O. Box 618 { , N 1419 S. Main St. Phone 388 “i SALISBURY, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. . ‘ ’ e d — Zt Er€5 Me 5 lt0 9 wy oJ ey et p 7¢é Cad besh feo a sell No i so Male May yee Ct a Ww, I 14057 Adepi ers ey) ; WA ae iiss iM lige. ‘ r— CY aw kg Men: { yy U hh A. . el f N Omy WAL fo aN j 1,0 ( 4 1) y + : } : , ae re ‘é. Sy OL OU ! mat 2 ¢ : a ‘ at | hm 9 oO EL 4) i o- ” “és AL = d 2 s oe af yaa “VN MV, ) i) Lp ) WV d 2 N S 7 ‘ = , j 2 js Y 1 — 4 Ader a s Z + = fo tl� 0 LL —2y Py 0 ° i GES Soe OSI Pay, ae : ee “ Mesa Maly Yih Vi ee CEk | 4 ARw4 ¢ se i 4 f tA gt oil $ A f4r¢ 4_ FUE. at = é | - us 9 A. FPF ya «o£. = bute | Moss Wiese Woffnet hae strokes SOV + bf afar Mss Belly af a fa | V i ide gee phos? 4p py” rt xy ‘Se 5 iis y, i: sm Wepre btn SaaS Eats Ye rat ee per ; AEST Peer Pee SEIT At Ba fs a | Miss Belly (GREE! B aah eng ea ues ; a a f y ve f Ps (Le 4 ¥ « 4 4 7 e 4 wt ge year i P LA 4 4p i” i } Zl fMiss Jo Shannon Coble Miss Ribze Cars Wiley ; a ae it | £ oo : Why eA Ea NN £ ae Res) i Fee's . 1 De it f ine } Chin, . 4 US Never be brokew, Bill persis Brown Daniel Leonard Galduell é Frank Donald Graham ee c c = 4 a a =) a z = = ° c il h nm NC 077301 39 | | | il