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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1951 volume:

ry ° : a VOLUME TEN Published By THE SENIOR CLASS OF MOUNT ULLA HIGH SCHOOL Mount Ulla, North Carolina y C LIBRARY SALISBURY; N.G- ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY NC ROW.24 MOU : Mt. Ulla Hi : i ITT eo crt on Dedication With Deepest gratitude for our Educational Opportunities --- With a Sincere Promise of a Life of Honor, of Ambition, of Reverence and With Devotion to you For the Ideals you have inspired, We the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-one affectionately dedicate this, the tenth volume of the ‘‘KEEPSAKE ’, to OUR PARENTS SEATED: Sue Coble, Sarah Ruth Caldwell, Snapshot Editors; Margaret Owen, Literary Edito®; Harry Miller, Sports Editor; Martha Anderson, Art Editor. SECOND ROW: Ted Kepley, Circulation Manager; Phoebe Hall, Editor-in- Chief. In grateful recognition of wholehearted cooperation and with gratitude for our Bible Study, we include this picture as a trigute to our local ministers. SEAT- EIDE IRE Wa IR Jelsnyeyoct, GaCAUNIDIENIES IeWeny, INS IPs ISjollie, ANS e, IR IMI, Welicia(epe,, Reve Ome 7. sVMitsSennei me xy, | Ministers School Board RE Oeee DMISAmON ie eee GCAUBICE IP, (Gi, TRU AIEy W. S: BARBER, Sec: Chairman J. R. KERR, Not Photographed Faculty Gy Ey BARNHAR DT Principal INA STEVENSON English-French IMORUSS. Se kL IPRVISIT Science JAMES C. HAWKINS Mathematics D. N. JEF FERS History-Phy. Educ. KSI AS Ya Koike BOX Commercial Faculty IX, Yih, JAUNKG ALS: Agriculture RUBE He ROS BRE Home Economics Mine At Cae Wie DON J Re Eighth Grade PUI Ee GHRTS Tis Seventh Grade IWS, 1, TES ARUN aah AD Sixth Grade MRSe Ga CG. HOLGOMS Fifth Grade MRS. R. R. MORGAN Fourth Grade MER ee (AUR Tele IN| eZ Third Grade MRS. W. S. BARBER Second Grade LEONA MORGAN First Grade MRS. KENNETH WALLER Music Class His tory Now the history of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-one of Mount Ulla High School, County of Rowan, State of North Carolina, is in this wise: In the beginning, in the nineteenth and forty-seventh year of our Lord, in the eight month, and on the twenty-sixth day, there entered into this Land of Learning, fifty-two seekers of knowledge. And it came to pass, as we did enter this land, that we were received with wild welcomings and rejoicings by those who it was decreed should henceforth lead us up the slippery by ways of knowledge. And it so happened that when we first dwelt in this land that we were branded with the name ‘‘Green Freshmen. ' Under the leadership of Mrs. S. He Pricevand) Mrisy bh. Youopencer, and sMr i Gal mbarnkanrdti -rincipalm westelimsn with the custom of the inhabitants thereof, and our strangeness wore away, and each be- came as one among the rest. This year there were strange looking people running around in our school. Upon looking more closely, we found that it was only our classmates being initiated and given membership into the F,H., A, and F, F, A. Clubs. We were very proud of the fact that our class was the first to receive the trophy for keeping our homeroom the neatest for that year. : Now it came to pass at the beginning of the second year that we were branded once again. The name--'‘'Silly Sophomores.’’ This year we had as our advisors Miss Gladys Craven and Miss Mary K. Williams (now Mrs. Phil Sloop). The year was successfully brought to a close by a swimming party and weiner roast at Mirror Lake, Before we realized it, we were ‘‘jolly juniors’’. With Mrs. Carl Hall, Jr. as our advisor, we looked forward toa successful year. -After the first six weeks, fifteen of the class were qualified and given membership in the National Honorary Beta Club. They were: Paul Lentz, Sue Coble, Phoebe Hall, Edith Anderson, Martha Anderson, Gladys Kistler, Gertrude Lowrance, Betty Horton, Madie Liverman, Joyce Holt, Margaret Owen, Louise Graham, Martha Cobb, Mildred Bradshaw, and Betty Jean Anderson. Leading the list of activities this year was our Jr.-Sr. Prom, We worked many ways to be able to sponsor this, and finally in April, we got into full swing of decorating and making preparation for the long awaited event. We hope the Seniors of ‘50 enjoyed the Prom as much as the Junior Class did in sponsoring it. Near the close of school, we ordered our class rings. School finally closed after much fun and hard work. Now, after three years we are ‘‘Dignified Seniors’’. Our eyes are turned toward gra- duation, but many have fallen by the way, in numbers, until the whole number is now thirty six. For our Senior Advisor we have Miss Ina Stevenson. We began this year by electing class officers and starting work on the annual. Upon looking more closely, we found that we had three students who were qualified to be given membership into the Beta Club. They were Carolyn Cauble, Margaret Rogers, and Mary Lou Watson, Yes, I must say that we are an unusual class. You see, five of the girls in our class are married, They are Carolyn Edwards, Now Mrs. Bill Cauble; Margaret Livengood, now Mrs. Fred Rogers; Edith Anderson, now Mrs. Bobby Shulenberger; Joyce Holt, now Mrs. Bill Goodman, and Mildred Bradshaw, now Mrs. Max Caudill. Oh! I see another sparkler. Betty Horton, when is the big event to take place? We may not have but 9 boys in our class, but what he-men they are. Playing foot-ball for Cleveland really did build up their muscles. What about that Jimmy, Johnny, and Harry? Now it is time to bid you all farewell. We, Seniors of fifty-one, hope that the voyages of other classes at Mt. Ulla will be as happy and eventful as ours has been. Betty Anderson Class Historian Mascot BILLY KEPLEY anes se Gertrude Lowrance--Treasurer Joyce Goodman--Secretary Martha Anderson--Vice-President « Gladys Kistler, Giftorian; Mildred Caudill, Statisticiar Betty Jean Anderson, Historian; Phoebe Hall, Prophetess. SECOND ROW Bobby Petrea, Poet; Harry Miller, Lawyer. Mascot ae TERRY CALDWELL siti ooh sien HAROLD BEAVER Talkative, Willing Monogram Club 4; Basketball 3, ray” Ie euGoloelily Bua Zee Neus IDselvaesn 45 Student Council 37 MILDRED BRADSHAW CAUDILL Quiet, Sincere, Dependable Pee Ar lnc om 4 Green Gilrioeta. : . : Bieta (Clube set Sstatustierame 4. MARY HELEN CAUDILL Silent, Nice, Sedate Te Ee A el econ 4 Geen Gilaunilbman MARTHA JANE ANDERSON So Vicoita Artistic, Kind, Helpful Claisis TSieicye mel ne Sema VEC er IPMS IIa eh IN, Lay Sate Sees 3°) Vice=Pres. 4: 4-H 12.33) Dra matics 3; Library Asst. 3,4; Marshal 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Co-Captain 3; Student Council 3; Monogram Club 4; Sec. 4; Beta 19 Club 3,4; Sec. 4; Annual Staff 4; Gub Stati 4. Senior CAROLYN EDWARDS CAUBLE Galler Jovial, Talkative, Neat By HAS e2 ) Sena eGilleesGlubese Class Secretary 3; Office Staff 4. BETTY JEAN ANDERSON Be tims Gay, Fun-loving, Short ecm ne eb eran @lubeoma. Monogram Club 4; Glee Club 3; Office Assistant 3; Historian 4; Cub Staff 4; Marshal 3; Drama- tics Club 3; 4-H Club 1, 2,3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Class President 3; Student Council 2; Cheerleader ae Class MARGARET SUSAN COBLE ‘ Pete’’ Witty, Fun-loving, Original Wola, dh 2p Sp ke Solsi(Gikitey th, 2. 3,4; Asst. Librarian 3; Beta Club MARTHA OLENE COBB 3; Cub Staff 4; Class Reporter 4; bee Annual Staff. Able, Industrious, Petite IP stein Ne Wy 35 Ssh. EdleS. Gilly Be Bieta Glues. 4-6 Daannatress Glial SARAH RUTH CALDWE LL 3; Monogram Club 4; Cheerleader eee be Office Staff 4; Cub Staff 4; Beta Cute, Golden Haired, Likeable Treasurer 4. Fo Gniomlnnceas yas ee eis A, ‘Club 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Basket- ball 2, 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Mono- gram Club 4. DORIS JEAN GOODMAN ; Sober, Athletic, Tall f HAS ly 2y0o5 4 bac ketba Lien. 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Office Stafiwls 2.6, 4) GleesGilubi 4 All JOHNNY DELANE GIBSON County. 3. Sahay Juvenile, Nice-looking, Bold Football 4; Student Council 2. JAMES KENNETH GARRISON @ “hd vine Tall, Unpredictable, Capable Monogram Club 4; Basketball 3; 4; Bus Driver 4; Student Council 1; Class Pres. 4. 51 JOYCE HOLT GOODMAN Intelligent, Dependable, Demure ID SEIN, Wes Ge It Gihiniloy 745 Sie Basketball 2; Beta Club 3,4; Cub Staff 4; Glee Club 3,4; Pianist 4; Class Sec. 4; Marshal 3; Dra- sooenwicersy (Gili) Shr, BETTY REBECCA HORTON Dainty, Quiet, Refined Bye lee cr orn tl Se CemecimaTe ta: Club 3; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Dra- matics Club 3; Glee Club 3; 4-H (Calley We ease | MARY LOUISE GOODMAN Sion Dainty, Good-natured, Witty Waist IN, Ws a yee tine Oihine, We S aGlees@lubeana. PHOEBE ANNE HALL ““Bebe’”’ Unpredictable, Versatile Witty Chief Marshal 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Co-Captain 2; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; Glee Club; Pianist 3; Fer eA cen a eropneLesom4s Annual Staff 4; Library Asst. 4; Cub Staff 4; Class Reporter 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3. Sentor MARY LOUISE GRAHAM Mischievous, Fun-loving Adventurous ae IN, | IN ee Shoe Galee Gikuisy Sp Beta @ilube3, 47 MARGARET REBECCA GRAHAM Slim. Studiows,, Nice Feet oAS STZ Sat Glee @lubs 854° Dramatics) Giubys: FRANK TERRY KEPLEY lls Thoughtful, Polite, Meditative Student Gouneils! 2, 35 ViceePres. Tens Dimer: os 4: Class Vice Jobe rs She PAUL PAGE LENTZ ’ So iO Ttavar Modest, Sensible, Capable Student Council Sec. 1; Bus Dri- Teerem Gra tele cA ly, Cn ts. VCE Pres. Rowan Federation 3; An- nual Staff 4; Beta Club 3. TCMMY EDWARD KERR Likeable, Careless, Nonchalant ake Alea Basket ballvo. 4s iMio— mowieainn Cllulo Abe lye IDiemyeie 4s. LEAH BEATRICE LINK Dimless Small) lvovabiles (simcexe Bir PAs leis 4 GleenGlub.s, 4. GLADYS CHRISTINE KISTLER Attractive, Mirthful Well-dressed Helene rote oLucdemt oun el 27 Beta Club, 3,435 Vice—Pres..4% GubrStati 35 (Glee Club 3543) Secs “aa ID Neetinn ven mets) She hd saa MADIE NEAL LIVERMAN pakcitteninn Sweet, Gracious, Quiet Ile Ny OR An oe ce Mieco, (eke Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Cub Staff 4. ALICE WILSON LOWRANCE Youthful, Talkative, Chubby HO ACE lia Couey eet Glue 5 4; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics Clu 35 PATTY JANE MOORE “Pat” Entertaining, Dependable Talkative 1a Oml, Mg BU Sree (Caloe (Ciliuioyy 25. b GERTRUDE WHITE LOWRANCE Industrious, Dependable, Understanding Eien Abe 2 Bere Se cemet ome tal Club 3, 4; Cub Staff 4; Class Tre- HARRY LEE MILLER Aigilieei B49 IDseeuadelones 35 Cilee et ; Givi 4 ee elsaee Manis halon Obliging, Tall, Friendly Be WA. ol 28 Basketball 253) 4: Annual Staff 4; Class Lawyer 4; Monogram Club 4; Bus Driver 4; Baseball 4. MARGARET RUTH OWEN Dependable, Pleasant, Understanding IP lah WN, wy G5 Dy ale IBS twer Glliuiloy Sia, abe Marshal 3; Glee Club 4; Annual MARION JOE PARKER Staff 4. Beta Vice President 4. Thoughtful, Quiet, Appreciative BRS Ag ol Seo Class NOT PICTURED BOBBY LEE PETREA MARY LOU WATSON sels AC Poetic, Determined, Decisive Class Poet 4. Congenial, Courteous, Kind ile eee aon Gilees Gilmer 2 BetanG@iupr4. MARGARET LIVENGOOD ROGERS oe Fred’ Cheerful, Reserved, Energetic Va @ltbel cee heir ll eece oe 46 Glee Club 4; Beta Club 4. BETTY JEAN SHOAF Timid, Consistent, Pleasant ie haa 1) 23. 44 Glee Gib esa4. JO ANN TURNER Nor- iA Talkative, Eriendly, Sincere Monogram Club 4; Basketball 2, EDITH ANDERSON SHULENBURGER Jy Sle Oley NZ. Sp ssietclg taliovely Msi MN BXe lea ¢ Casureres weed. Aan Beco ton Glee Co-operative, Friendly, Industrious Club 3. Fol Ae oe .2.3, 4: Press 42 Glee Club 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3; Cub Staff 3; Beta Club 3. jf SSBest Alle Acco um cla CAROL YUNEGAW BIE HARRY MILLER TOMMY KERR BEATRICE LINK ‘““Wittiest’’ SUB COBEE JOHNNY GIBSON “Best Looking”’ GLADYS KISTLER JOHNNY GIBSON ““Most Studious”’ ‘ Most Musical’’ PAUL LENTZ PHOEBE HALL Ome O er @ ni — ro. JOE PARKER ‘Most Athletic’”’ ‘“Most Co-operative’ HARRY MILLER EDITH SHULENBURGER DORIS JEAN GOODMAN HAROLD BEAVER Not Photographed: O ‘““Most Original”’ MILDRED GAUDI EIS BORED Rea ‘ Most Popular’’ MARTHA ANDERSON JIMMY GARRISON = Biggest Plirti’ BOB PETREA LOUISE GRAHAM PoOMost ava licativies� PAG DENTZ JO ANN TURNER Class Prophecy November 17, 1971 Dear Diary, Well, it’s been another one of those restless days. Early this evening, seated at my Steinway, I was searching hard for the inspiration I needed to complete the musical script for Cecil B. DeMill, III’s production of ‘Temperamental Genius’’. It is to be about the life of Stan Kenton, who during my high school and college years had become known as the King of Progressive Jazz. Many people misinterpreted his unusual music, but during those years, [| had listened and loved. Just remembering this one thing that had meant so much to me back then, I began thinking about all my old classmates, and wondering what they had been doing since that fateful graduation night at Dear Old Mount Ulla High some twenty years ago. Well, I said to myself, now that I have begun all this reminiscing, I will never be able to finish this work tonight. Impatiently, I crossed the room and switched on the radio, A disc jockey was playing the old hit tunes of the year 1951, and sighing, I sat down to listen. Just as the last strains of ‘‘Goodnight, Irene’’ were dying away, an announcer said in an excited voice: ‘‘Flash: It will be of interest to the citizens of this city to know that the noted and famous Astronomer and Planet Explorer, James Kenneth Garrison, has just arrived in town, He will speak in person at the local coliseum tonight where he will relate some of the startling and interesting incidents of his last adventure Arrival on the Moon. ’ Hurriedly, I pulled on my coat and reached the auditorium just in time to be ushered into the last seat. Jimmy had been one of my old classmates at Mt. Ulla High School, and I was determined to steal a few minutes of his time and find out from him all I could about the present where-abouts of our other classmates. We renewed old relations after his lecture, and I soon found that he had kept well in touch with all of them. He told me that Paul Lentz had soon after graduation realized his desire to become a prosperous farmer, and is now the owner of a thousand acre cattle and cotton ranch near Mt, Ulla. Joe Parker is his overseer and right-hand man, and recently they sold a hundred acre strip of land to Johnny Gibson who is using it to build one of the most modern airports in the United States. As I understood it, the biggest runway was ex- pecially designed for the new super-jet plane which Johnny designed himself. Next I learned that Gertrude Lowrance is now owner and president of the largest Business College in the South. She has also written a book which is entitled, ‘‘The Lowrance Method of Typing.’’ Gladys Kistler, who is now married is the top professor in the main college branch, and has gained much recognition through her new world speed record in typing. Louise Goodman, Joyce Holt, and Betty Horton,are next-door neighbors in the steadily growing city of Mt. Ulla. Jimmy told me they are very happily married and each have six children in the new modern school which is now known as the Moore Institue. The school was built by Patty Moore, who had inherited a vast fortune from an unknown uncle, and had been unselfish in her efforts to better the Mt. Ulla community. Carolyn Cauble and Edith Anderson, and Margaret Livengood are now operating the Cauble-Shulenburger - Rogers Day Nursery near Mt. Ulla. It is quite a thriving business. Jimmy informed me that his old friend Harold Beaver is head of the biggest construction company in North Carolina. Harry Miller, who became an All-American basketball player at Carolina is now head coach at the same university. Tommy Kerr, recently after graduation joined the Jack Kotchman Hell-Drivers Troupe, and is now known all over the world for his daring antics behind the steering wheel. Ted Kepley is proprietor of a large modern service station in the suburbs of Salisbury. Mildred Bradshaw and Helen Caudill have been happy home-makers also, for a number of years, and are prominent citizens of the Mt. Ulla community. Mary Lou Watson finally married the boy from Catawba College and they are now both engaged in the teaching profession. Her husband is coach at Mt. Ulla. Martha Cobb's quiet and competent manner has led her into a secretarial position of great prominence. She must have acquired a good background in Mr. Barnhardt’s office third period! Martha Anderson, Louise Graham, and Sara Ruth Caldwell, who entered nurses training right after gra- duation have been very successful. Martha now has her M. D. degree and is practising in her home com- ” munity. Jo Ann Turner and Madie Liverman who married their prospective boy-friends soon after high school, are now also home-managers. Although Jo Ann devotes part of her time to the management of a well know five- and ten chain store in Kannopolis. Betty Jean Anderson, who after years of debating, finally realized her ambition and is now owner and manager of America’s foremost Woman's Baseball Club. Beatrice Link and Margaret Owen are co-owners of a modern and thriving beauty salon in Salisbury. Rebecca Graham is librarian in the county’s largest and newest library. She has also been teaching at the Salisbury Business College in her spare time. Bobby Petrea is now working for the New York Times as the feature cartoonist. His latest production is ‘ Flick Casey’’ which is read daily all over the world, and is the most popular comic in the funny papers. Sue Coble is now one of the foremost educators of the time. She is professor of Elementary Education at the University of North Carolina. She has done much for educating children in her new modern way. Betty Jean Shoaf and Alice Lowrance are both secretaries for large Brokerage Companies in New York, and have been referred to in Life Magazine as the Ideal Business Women of the year. Doris Jean Goodman has become famous for the book she wrote several years ago on'‘The Fundamentals of Woman's Basketball’’. Jimmy told me that she made quite a fortune from the sales of this book, Having said ‘'Goodbye’’ to Jimmy and thanked him, I happily went on my way. It’s been a long day and I’m rather tired, so until tomorrow, I'll say ‘‘Goodnight. dear diary. Phoebe Anne Hall Class Prophetess SADIE AHS: cose dar: A Junior Class ELIZABETH EARGLE President POLLY GRAHAM Vice-President IMUIRUS), iy tel, WEIROKS I, Sponsor LOUISE ATWELL NITA CORRELL MITCHELL CRESS RICHARD EDMISTON Cy Lia EL DIW ARDS ANNIE GRAHAM DORIS GRAHAM PHYLLIS KENNERLY RUBY LIPE BOBBY MILLER Junior Class RACHEL WEBB Secretary ALEX MORROW Treasurer PAY Lis GRAHAM Chief Marshal JIMMY MILLER GLADYS McDANIEL JEANIE TE NG OLIPHANT PEGGY ORBISON ANNE PARKER RICHARD SLOAN FRANCES STEELE LOIS WEAST PEGGY WINBCOFPE EDWARD WOLFE Sophomore NAOMI BEAVER FARRELL BROWN President BIE BARBER Vice-President JAMES C, HAWKINS Sponsor HAROLD BLACKWELDER BARBARA BLACKWELDER KATHERINE BOLLINGER CHAAR ES GintN MARK COBLE JACK CORRIHER SHIRLENE EDWARDS JANET ERWIN PAUL GRAHAM GRADY HALL IRENE HART BARBARA HEGLAR JEAN KARRIKER HAROLD MOORE PHILLIP McNEELY VIVIAN NEWTON EARNESTINE OWENS GILDA OWEN EUGENE POPE THOMAS PINKSTON JACK WINECOFF PEGGY LOWRANCE WAYNE McWILLIAMS DONALD MEADOWS JIMMY McBRIDE, Secretary JQSUULILINS URI, Treasurer SIMZIZISUDING [GTISIR BiLD LERLER GEORGE KERR Class Freshman ©, 1s, JAIN GALE, President GAROL BUDS Vice-President WALLACE BEAVER IGN Ik Jas, BORK PEGGYSR BAWEER Sponsor HARRY LEE BENFIELD ALICE GCAUDILL NORMAN CORRELL CAROLYN CALL BARBARA DAVIS MARTHA ERVIN BARBARA JEAN FESPERMAN NATHAN FLEMING BILLY GRAHAM SHIRLEY GRAHAM PEGGY HAYNES MARGARET KENNERLY BOBBY KISTLER UETRURV ES Is EIN die TERRY LINGLE Class FAYE NELL GRAHAM, Secretary JACKIE ANDERSON, Treasurer DeN BREE RS, NANCY LONDON Sponsor BETTY MILLER WAYNE MILLER HELEN McGEE DONALD PARKER SMITHY PETREA HAZEL PINKSTON MICKEY RANEY MARY ELIZABETH REID JOHN STAUFFACHER JEAN TURMAN J. LEE TURMAN ee CeCe DELANE WALLER PEGGY WEST LEONARD WIGGINS Last Will and Cestament We, the seniors, of the class of 1951, being of strong bodies, superior intelligence, and unmarred con- sciences, endeavor to leave to the underclassmen of Mount Ulla High School certain traits and reputations never before acquired in the said institution. Realizing that our achievements have been ourstanding and beyond reproach we ask, that they accept these characteristics generously bestowed upon them. First, to our Parents, for their loving care and faithful trust, we leave our hopes that our lives may be as successful as their fondest dreams would have them be. Second, to Miss Ina Stevenson, Mr. C.L. Barnhardt and the entire faculty, we leave our thanks and appreciation for their kind efforts and lasting patience, during the past years. Third, as individuals we leave our Last Will and Testament. I, Jo Ann Turner, leave my little pink thimble to Anne Parker. We, Louise Goodman and Joyce Holt, leave our position as Police-Woman on bus No. 23, to Naomi Beaver and Ernestine Owens. I, Sue Coble, leave my daring adventures to Phyllis Graham, no advice from mama! I, Margaret Owen, leave my seat in the senior class to any junior deserving it. I, Margaret L. Rogers, leave the ability to have naturally curly hair to any one who needs it. I, Martha Cobb, leave my desire to be taller to any girl who is unlucky enough to be short. I, Bob Petrea, leave my little Studebaker truck to my little brother Smitty---Keep those fenders straight, brother. I, Beatrice (Dink) Link, leave my innocent blushes to Lois Weast. I, Rebecca Graham, leave my share of the library books to anyone who likes to read better than I. I, Patty Moore, leave my ability to eat anything I want without gaining weight, to Annie Graham. I, Alice Lowrance, leave my ability to take jokes to anyone who can take them as well as I, {, Doris Goodman, leave my basketball suit to anyone who can finish tearing it up. I, Ted Kepley, leave my seat in Geography class to Ed Wolfe, in hopes that he learns a lot. I, Sara Ruth Caldwell, leave my basketball suit to Gilda Owen. I, Joe Parker, leave my ability to make good grades without studying, to my little brother, Don. I, Mildred Bradshaw, leave my seat in the senior class to Harry Hall, hoping he will graduate in ‘52. I, Phoebe Hall, will my ability to get along with affthe boys to Frances Steele. I, Jimmy Garrison, leave my bashfulness and good behavior to any good clean, red-blooded junior boy. I, Madie Liverman, leave my ability to always have a faithful girl-friend as Betty Shoaf, to Carol Eudy. I, Harold Beaver, leave my lovefor sports to Richard Sloan. Get on the ball, ‘‘Rabbit’’! I, Betty Horton, leave my seat in shorthand to Barbara Blackwelder, hoping that she will learn more than I. I, Tommy Kerr, leave my ability to go stag, to Richard Edmiston. I, Betty Jean Anderson, leave my Monday morning curls to Doris Graham. They do come in handy, don't they ? I, Betty Shoaf, leave my quiet and sober nature to Jane Edwards. I, Mary Lou Watson, leave my freckles to some unfortunate Junior girl. I, Johnny Gibson, leave my undying love for airplanes to Wayne McWilliams. I, Paul Lentz, leave my membership in the Beta Club, which I held for two months, to Richard Sloan, hoping he will be as lucky and be president. I, Louise Graham, leave my white blouse, that took me six weeks to make, to anyone whom it will fit. We, Gladys Kistler and Gertrude Lowrance, leave our love for laughs to Polly Graham and Lib Eargle. We, Edith Shulenburger and Carolyn Cauble, leave our undying love and friendship to Garland Briggs andJ. B. Graham. I, Martha Anderson, leave my love for basketball to Peggy Lowrance. I, Harry Miller, being of questionable sound mind, do hereby affix my signature. Harry Miller Class Lawyer Class Poem Working with will and aspiration With achievement as our aim; We’ll move forward, class of ‘5l To the goal we must attain, Working along with one another Treating each as sister and brother Being guided as a happy throng- Learning the difference between right and wrceng. Honor and fame being to the name Of the school we won't forget. The teachers treating us all one and the same Have given us something to remember yet. By Bob Petrea Class Poet Class Statistics AVERAGES OF BOYS AVERAGES OF GIRLS Age--17 Age--17 Height--5’'10”’ Height--5'5”’ Weight--157 Weight--120 Color of hair--brown Color of hair--brown Color of eyes--blue Color of eyes--gray Shoe size---9 1 2 Shoe size---7 CLASS FAVORITES Subject---Typing College---Carolina Food--Fried chicken and Cheeseburgers Magazine --- Life Song--‘‘ You Wonderful You’’ Newspaper--Salisbury Post Actor--Alan Ladd Teacher--Miss Stevenson Actress--June Allyson Sport---Basketball Movie--‘‘Our Very Own” ’ School--Mount Ulla High Automobile --Olds mobile Athlete--Charlie Justice Mildred Bradshaw Statistician ,, 5 oo re oe Cighth Grade FIRST ROW: Sylvia Bridgeman, Marilyn Boyd, Betty Kay Erwin, Judith Brown, Phyllis Winecoff, Mary Elizabeth Wilson. SECOND ROW: Betty Faye Childers, Monroe Wagner, Jerleen Bassinger, Jo Carol Graham, Patricia Kennerly, Kenny Wiggins. THIRD ROW: Myra Lipe, Nancy Miller, Louise Houston, Marion Todd, Joann Blackwel der. FOURTH ROW: Barney Goodman, Jimmy Graham, Edwin Owens, Shirley U. Weldon. FIRST ROW: Pete Hollyburton, Franklin Meadows, Tony Graham, Don Turman, Peggy Turman, Cecelia Pope, Frances Orbison, Steven Edwards. SECOND ROW: Betty Stauffacher, Shelby Goodman, Helen Lentz, Vicki Moore, Shirley Karriker, Frank Houck, Jimmy Baker, Luther Waggoner. THIRD ROW: Jane Correll, Gail Anderson, Mary Sue Waller, Betty Goodman, Julia Winecoff, Thomas Bradshaw, Derrell Orbison, Rayford Eudy. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Anderson, John Beaver, Billy Edwards, Harry Kerr, Eugene Wilson, Paul E. Christie, John Kepler, Russell Lamber. SEL RER SE A o ae Seas Saas a ’ Sean mea FIRST ROW: Jane Parker, Gwendolyn Winecoff, Doris Graham, Judy Bassinger, Phillip Orbison, Carolyn Kluttz, Bobby Boyd, Phyllis Orbison. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Stutts, Louise Heglar, Larry Dewards, Barbara Turner, Toby Ken- nerly, Dorothy Miller, Richard Beaver, Ray Bolick. THIRD ROW: Harry Goodman, George Beaver, John Coble, Joe Corriher, Joy Wagner, Larry Ben- field, Marilyn Blackwelder, Jimmy Houston. FOURTH ROW: Martha Jane Gibson, Ruth Turman, Sylvia Carpenter, Gaile Lowrance, Bobby Moore, Henry Freeland, Libby Bostian, Lawrence Lambert, Lucille iniviectes FIRST ROW: Ann Anderson, Jim Corriher, Judith Erwin, Reid Bolick, Micheal Bridgman, Sybil Davis, Marilyn Moore, Edith Somers, Rachel Gillispie, COND ROW: John Graham, Loren Edwards, Jerry Hollburton, Edward Cor- riher, Ray Osborn, Barbara Gail London, Sandra Erwin, Frances Jones, Joe Sloop. THIRD ROW: Mary Holcomb, Jimmy Moore, Don Oliver, Elnor Thomp- son, William Christie, Carol Turman, Reid Morrow. FOURTH ROW: Floyd Graham, Janet Moore, Carol Beaver, Charles Davis. FIRST ROW: Wayne Orbison, Patty Meadows, Sylvia Waggoner, Grover Sloop, Jimmy Blackwelder, Eddie Teeter, Mary Lowrance, Margaret Parker. SE- COND ROW: Rachel Carpenter, Lillie Mae Oliver, Ruby Shoaf, Irene Alexander, Terry Seaman, Marie Freeland, Brenda Bostian, Frank Correll, Larry Ander- son, Billy Kepler, Nelly Houston. THIRD ROW: Wayne Freeze, Martha Rogers, Sara Graham, Annie Lambert, Louise Watson, Sara Morgan, Jackie Meadows, Frank Coble, Richard veod eae Stutts. FIRST ROW: Nancy Murdock, Jerry Hoffner, Jimmy Gibson, Mary Ann Stauffa- cher, Terry Hoffner, Frank Pope, Jerry Goodman, Billy Somers, Lola Mae Morgan. SECOND ROW: Ruth Karriker, Robert Harkey, Oliver Beaver, Dale Davis, Joe McNelly, Jerry Moore, Wiley Mahathey, Jimmy Edmiston, Betty Freeze. THIRD ROW: Hal McNelly, Carroll Teeter, Richard Leonard, Frances Lipe, Pammy Poteat, Shelby Sprinkle, Clay Christie, Eleanor Sloop. FOURTH ROW: Helen Lentz, Kirby Heglar, Brenda Erwin, Olin Edwards, Sandra Clary, Everette Corriher, Wayne Goodman, Danny Caldwell, Patsy Anderson, Larry Beaver, Johnny Beaver. Second Z ; Grade FIRST ROW: Wendy Hoffman, Carolyn Ann Gilleland, Lynda Gail Williams, Annie Mae Oliver, Patsy Cress, Sara Lentz, Mary Lou Kluttz, Dovie Meadows, Vickie Graham, Nancy Graham, Joyce Heglar, Brenda Kay Wilson. SECOND ROW: Tommy Blackwelder, Eddy Harkey, Stanley Goodman, Bobby Somers, Brenda Turman, Lynda Davis, Virginia Lowrance, Mary Hall Knox, Carolyn Davidson, Brenda Fesperman, Maggie Tanner, Patricia Beaver, Carolyn Sloop. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Barber, Gary McNelly, Ronald Livengood, Granville Jenkins, Jimmy Brown, Michael Davis, Bobby Young, Joe London, Sandy Brown, Larry Childers, Alex Goodman. FIRST ROW: Anita Sherrill, Franky Young, Larry Walser, Phyllis Hartsell, Preston Houston, Lana Clary, Leroy Meadows, Johnny Freeze, Richard Meadows, Billy Hall, Brenda Honeycutt, Gale McNelly. SECOND ROW: Edward Orbison, Connie Poteat, Doris Edwards, Linda Leonard, Marcie Jean Erwin, Janice Beaver, Wayne Brown, Jean Watson, Therman Moone, Janice Hawkins, Alfred Alexander, Karen Bostian, Sheila Bostian. THIRD ROW: Miss Leona Morgan, Billy Scoggins, Anne Edmiston, Allen Parker, Donald Heglan, Terry Waggoner, Margaret Ann Freeze, June McConnell. : FIRST ROW: Madie Liverman, Joyce Holt, Gladys Kistler, President, Martha Anderson, Secretary, Doris Graham, Frances Steele, Margaret Owen, Vice- President. SECOND ROW: Louise Graham, Carolyn Cauble, Martha Cobb, Treasurer, Mary Lou Watson, Margaret Rogers, Phyllis Graham, Polly Gra- ham, Rachel Webb, Peggy Winecoff. THIRD ROW: Richard Sloan, Jimmy Miller, Betty Jean Anderson, Phoebe Hall, Gertrude Lowrance, Ann Parker, Bobby Miller, FOURTH ROW: Mrs. A. C. Weldon, Advisor. SEATED: Betty Jean Anderson, Business Manager; Joyce Holt, Assistant Editor; Madie Liverman, Circulation Manager; Martha Cobb, Grade News Editor. STANDING: Phoebe Hall, Sports Editor; Gertrude Lowrance, Editor-in-Chief; Mrs. A. C. Weldon, Advisor. SEATED: Miss Stevenson. STANDING: Faye Nell Graham, Martha Anderson, Peggy Lowrance, Rachel Webb, Doris Graham, Phoebe Hall, Polly Graham. SEATED: Ellis Cauble, Doris Jean Goodman. STANDING: Martha Cobb, Carolyn Cauble, Elizabeth Eargle. F,H. A. CLUB OFFICERS: Edith Anderson, President; Martha Anderson, Vice- President; Gertrude Lowrance, Secretary; Peggy Lowrance, Treasurer; Miss Ruth Roberts, Sponsor. F.F. A. CLUB OFFICERS: Paul Lentz, President; Mitchell Cress, Vice-Pres- ident; Mark Coble, Secretary; Richard Edmiston, Treasurer; Farrell Brown, Reporter; Billy Graham, Sentinel; Mr. A. W. Lingle, Sponsor. CHARACTER SCHOLARSHIP AGRICULTURE P) CITIZENSHIP THRET =——i(“(t SsCRERVICE RECREATION __ PATRIOTISH i SENIOR 4-H CLUB OFFICERS: Lois Weast, President; Mark Coble, Vice- President; Peggy West, Secretary; Jimmy MacBride, Treasurer; Miss Dorothy Warden, Mr. Stanley Corriher, Home Agents. JUNIOR 4-H CLUB OFFICERS: Vicki Moore, President; Toby Kennerly, Vice- President; Peggy Turman, Secretary; Stancil Osborne, Treasurer; Miss Dorothy Warden, Mr. Stanley Corriher, Home Agent. zt: ale = Sey ulee Bios stip ey Pies alte a ¢ us i Drivers FIRST ROW: Harold Beaver, Edward Wolfe, Elizabeth Eargle, J. B. Graham, Jimmy Garrison. SECOND ROW: Paul Lentz, C. L. Edwards. THIRD ROW: Tommy Kerr, Ted Kepley, Garland Briggs, Harry Miller. FIRST ROW: Carole Turman, Judy Erwin, Sandra Clary, Ruth Karriker, Libby Beaver, Frances Lipe, Cecilia Pope. SECOND ROW: Rachel Gillispie, Betty Miller, Doris Graham, Carolyn Kluttz, Jo Carol Graham, Betty Kay Erwin, Billy Kepler. THIRD ROW: Alice Lowrance, Mrs. Waller, Jimmy Stutts, John Kepler, Barbara Gaile London, Vicki Moore, Jean Karriker, Nancy Miller, Joan Blackwelder. FOURTH ROW: Peggy West, Faye Nell Graham, Peggy Haynes, Jean Turman, Anne Parker, Music tudents Seventh and Eighth Grades MRS. KENNETH WALLER, Director Fifth and Sixth Grades Junior Chorus FIRST ROW:Pegegy Lowrance, FEdithShulenburger, Beatrice Link, Louise Goodman. SECOND ROW: Nita Carrell, Barbara Heglar, Annie Graham, Phyllis Kennerly, Patty Moore. THIRD ROW: Polly Graham, Doris Graham, Madie Liverman, Margaret Owen, Alice Lowrance. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Caudill, Jean Karriker, Margaret Rogers, Ruby Lipe, Betty Shoaf, Gladys Kistler, Secretary- Dreasuners sh lH ROWE Jovee) Holt hy liussGavaha ta, abe ai oles baron esitime Owens, Barbara Blackwelder, Gertrude Lowrance, President; Rebecca Horton, Mrs. Kenneth Waller, Director. FIRST ROW: Phoebe Hall, Doris Graham, Polly Graham, Anne Parker, Graham Peggy Lowrance, Lois Weast. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Durnex, Glee Club Ruth Caldwell, Betty Jean Anderson, Martha Anderson, Secretary. Doris Jean Goodman. THIRD ROW: Donald Meadows, Richard Edmiston, M J. B. Graham, Martha Cobb, Wayne McWilliams. FOURTH ROW: Alex Morrow, S, onogram Treasurer, Edward Wolfe, Tommy Kerr, Harry Miller, Vice-President. Garrison, President, Harold Beaver, Mr. Jeffers. Club UVackGorriliers Phyllis Sarah Jimmy pith Girls Basketball KNEELING: Betty Jean Anderson Peggy Lowrance Sarah Ruth Caldwell Martha Anderson STANDING: Lois Weast, Manager Phyllis Graham Gilda Owen Anne Parker Ernestine Owens Phoebe Hall Doris Goodman Elizabeth Eargle Doris Graham Miku Nee entens am @oalc hi Boys Basketball KNEELING: Jack Winecoff Paul Graham Farrell Brown OFBHae bangle STANDING: Richard Edmiston, Manager Tommy Kerr Harold Beaver Harry Miller Jimmy Garrison Grady Hall Alex Morrow Mr. D. N: Jeffers, Coach Alex Morrow Harold Beaver Mr. D. N. Jeffers, Coach Jack Corriher % Ce ce Edward Wolfe, Manager wie 8 Wayne McWilliams, Manager heer Leaders ITIP AG BLO) IRMCISUNe Louise Goodman Alice Lowrance Sue Coble Jimmy McBride Shirleen Edwards, Chief Billy Lefler Jane Edwards Barbara Blackwelder Jean Turman Meet Our pes ace pte! hee e- Be | b Pl Lee rie Seu. y Soe Ey TOL, VOY KS YEAR AROUND A : on alisbury Road XN RN | he Vy. ree B. Stevens ig i — (17 56) ) Zo c 4 1 KAN AIR CONDITIONING C VA Secor ELE GERIGAT CONTA GLORS PLUMBING HEATING SU f- _4ALL Phone 200 Salisbury Drive North Carolina Compliments of ’ é g MOUNT ULLA FLOUR MILLS. . SILVERCREST«F LOUR AND CHAMPION F E'D Mount Ulla : North Carolina WHAT MAKES A CHAMPION ATHLETE IS IT CONDITIONING. .. coaching . . . teamwork . . . physique . . . sportsmanship .. . competitive spirit . .. or just plain honest-to-goodness athletic skill? We don't pretend to be athletic experts, because our job is to manufacture high quality textile products. But as sporting fans we think it would be safe to say that an athletic champion is the result of all these fine qualities. We know that it has taken a combination of great leadership, manufacturing know-how, careful planning, employee loyalty, and skilled teamwork to make Burlington Mills a champion in the textile industry. The Company's many accomplishments and progressive growth during the past 27 years are well known. We are proud of this record and equally proud of our 32,060 employees who have worked together with real team spirit as members of the Burlington team. It's a fact that Burlington's fine fabrics, hosiery and other textile products are truly ‘Woven Into the Life of America’ — just as every Burlington plant is woven into the life of its own community. CASCADE RAYON PLANT, MOORESVILLE, N. C. is a unit of Burlington Mills the Life of Amenca™ “Woven into Executive Offices: Greensboro, N. C. —_ Pie z heb eo Stites f EN7 4 HLE Af UCe if Ld i é ae at é os CZ ee i f bet 7 AIA AK Pre ae ae Oe ee hh as i LI. en th fF = i ee at ay | FY lca: } K M GW if i at uU iy : ZA “4 | BR iy — a. eed ee i — ope. f A EA “a a } 74 , Arai Ae HL al ee LIDAR (M4 ee : Bla ae . tes | } 4 (Ath o rc Lee7 7 cae we é ; a - Ye | ae Pi SP? . 2 ie ‘a Vad Noe “a ' fy y Yyjr7] SL. } Pe oO Ee a) A Mooresville’s Leading Furniture PUSH AY OURSGR EDitds STANBACK COMPANY, LTD. Salisbury North Carolina Mooresville North Carolina h onstruction Co., Ine. Mooresville North Carolina 26'S 'D tr A, KAO Py Compliments of Ge RUSTIN FURNITURE COMPANY Salisbury North Carolina , BELK-HARRY COMPANY. CLOT 1 Ly 1, ha O Pri DAK. Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of TEETER’S FOOD MART Compliments of CITY ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Appliances-Repairing-Fixtures Korge romptrAnd bP ifective, veryvice Lifer Reis her Call-293 Salisbury North Carolina THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mooresville North Carolina For School News And News Of The World READ THE SALISBURY POST DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR DAILY Daily and Sunday f 74) A A ee e ee a 6 Vinge Qa — ) _4 P. y d 45 Gi @ 9 ry BS i Xx HARDWARE COMPANY at C) ae % ew J fy if PCA kn og Se ae” 1 Distributors Of - stirs Vea MAGIC FLAME BOTTLED GAS Phone 110 Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of DELUXE ICE CREAM MOORESVILLE ICE CREAM COMPANY Mooresville North Carolina MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY Home Of Better Pianos Band Instruments And Teachers Supplies Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of C AND D SUPPLY COMPANY Kannapolis North Carolina SAM BRAWLEY’S FRIENDLY GARAGE CARFREPAIRIoeRVIGE AND PARTS Mt. Ulla Highway Mooresville North Carolina THE FABRIC SHOP Mrs. Paul Steadman, Manager Mooresville North Carolina Meet Your Friends At EFIRD’S EXCHANGE Groceries-Notions Meats-Frozen Food Pianos-Furniture Hardware -Gas Route 6 Salisbury North Carolina MICKEY’S CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY PICK UP AND DETIVE RYSSE RV ICE ‘‘If We Please You, ihe DmOther Ss aaLt Not Tell Us’: MELBA’S BUTTON SHOP Buttons, Belts, And Buckles Covered Alterations Of All Kinds Phone 451 Day Or Night Mooresville North Carolina Diamonds-Watches-Clocks Silverware -Chinaware Electrical Appliances HOYLE E. SETZER JEWELER Mooresville North Carolina PEOPLE’S FURNITURE STORE Household Furnishings ElectricalyAppliances Mooresvilles= North, Carolina | val MIL S BOQTERY INC. ye Ne AY y HOME OF RED GOOSE SHOES Mooresville North¥@arolina BESK JEWELERS INC. Diamonds Use Silverware Mooresville Watches YiOuULre@ reddit Jewelry North Carolina Compliments of CHERRY’S CLEANERS AND DYERS Your Drive-In Cleaners North Main Street Mooresville North Carolina YOU RSDO DEAR GB UYVoeMORT: ‘ ied: i Mooresville spose open rth Ganolina JOHN MACK SON Distinctive Styling Superb Quality PteCOnClentlOuSssiarice Ss Ladies-Wear Men's Clothing Mooresville INOrtheGarolina SALISBURY CUT-RATE FURNITURE COMPANY 129 East Innes Street none.) 099 SalisBury North Carolina dd AND SON 1 Na IES-MEATS AS] OMe Country Emoduce Bought and Sold one Salisbury 4985-R2 les North Carolina Bac Dh 2g AWE DEVS ec, The:Home Of Quality Puaniture PF OTelze sg seNvione y L COL Fieve Ws Phone 389 Mooresville NorinsCarolina Compliments of WALKER MOTOR COMPANY Service PeROVwIBox1402 2.052210 (aC OUnGl leo te Sales Salisbury North Carolina J. R. HAM AND SONS PLUMBING AND HEATING Bottle Gas Gas Appliances Contracting, Sales, service and Supplies Telephone 458 Mooresville North Carolina BLACKIE’S ESSO STATION Radiators Cleaned By Machine Phone - 202 Mooresville CLINE’S SHOE SERVICE M. G. Cline 110 East Innes Street Phone 3481 Salisbury North Carolina MOORESVILLE TRANSIT AND GABRIEL BUS CO. CHARTER AND SPECIAL TRIPS Phone 3092 North Carolina Compliments of CLEMENT E. PLESS MUTUAL INSURANCE Mooresville North Carolina J.C. WAGONER GROCERIES | P wy? ry JOHN DEERE QUALIT Y FARM EQUIPMENT SALES--PARTS--SERVICE RYBURN FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Pe Ose BOxmoLs Phone 801 Salisbury North Carolina DR. MAX RONES MOONEY’S Phone 860 OpensovA Ma Lo l2 PM: Optometrist-Glasses Fitted Foot Long Hot Dogs Sandwiches Of All Kinds CLYDE W. EARPE Milk Shakes Optician Near Catawba College DiS SeeMainest. 100 Statesville Rd. Salisbury North Carolina Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of McLEAN’S SUPERMARKET Oyr Quality Foods Galore elp Stretch Your Budget MOORESVILLE IRON es f And Much More ; yi: All This And p prreeswarikingemeloo. Mooresville North yh eae North Carolina 7 . aie eee ve | Ve ) if ay yon hy 2 , 9 WER Salisbury North Carolina Kf) Vid e| } cS i A - F ) 5 } 4 Vay MeCtlaw Any 4) ee of if 5 SE LUWHVA by the. Lott (Ay, ) herb ALA LAS AA ot LAA ee {- 7 a) , ; 4 y hy 1 NTA J LMA Ale Pe, oD, g load } Lh fe ee FUNER ive HOME Al Cra Ltd td yey AYULCEL ; th, 4 7 tf ng bid g { itir20 wa f 4) Let LEC} 4 pte “adeyids ee BR veya 25 and 459 Ube ALMY HOY ay gaat Mooresville ’ a T? 0 00- f yf ] WH A bhOtr a0 Compliments of NORMAN INGLE Salisbury NorthiGarolina North Carolina re Se Ge ag JE ae I cece Keon NRCS I. Oninecar anne bury 4 orth Carolina Salisbury VE oo: : ois AZ, Ak eA eigen EDWIN EARLE wr CORRIHER GIN COMPANY Stationery Ginning, Saw Mill, Lumber Dressing And Office Equipment Kemtiiizer Phone 4985-53 Salisbury And Supplies Route 1 Salisbury North Carolina Mt. Ulla North Carolina Compliments of CITY MOTOR CO. FORD DRAL R . Salisbury North Carolina MILLER DRUG CO. - Soda a tain | Prescrip Compliments of JIMMIE BLACK WELDER’S BARBECUE West Innes Street Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of H M STORES : We Ladies Ready-To-Wear Phones? Mooresville North Carolina Mooresville North Carolina ae AEH BEN ERAGE (0. wih Phone -261 MOORESVILLE LAUNDRY pe 6424 Mooresville CALDWELLS AMOCO SERVICENTER UD oe Hic hwave79 sie Co oO ers Washing Polishing Batteries ACESS SOLIS Lubricating INorthaGarolmna Salisbury Compliments of STEELE’S GROCERY Bearivoplar. Compliments of MOORESVILLE FLOOR COVERING COMPANY ClaaNew Maingate Telephone 438 North Carolina Bear Poplar Noth Gano line Compliments of T. P. ERVIN’S GROCERY North Carolina Compliments of PHIL’S FAMILY SHOE STORE Nort heGanolina Salisbury Compliments of CECIL BEAVER’S GROCERY Bearveoplar North Carolina Compliments of HARDIMAN AND SON, INC. The Cut-Rate Furniture Store Corner Innes and Lee Streets Telephone 1042 Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of MOORESVILLE DRUG CO. Mooresville North Carolina BAHIA’S SHOPPE Exclusive Ladies Wear Mooresville North Carolina TREXLER BROS., INC. Salisbury’s Store For Men 121-123 S. Main Street Salisbury North Carolina PARAMOUNT BILLIARDS Fee lee ng ram Good Sandwiches And Beer North Main Street Mooresville North Carolina Compliments of SANITARY BARBER SHOP Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of JIMMIE BLACKWELDER’S BARBECUE West Innes Street Salisbury North Carolina ECONOMY STORES Outfitters For Men, Women, and Children Famous For Our Shoes Mooresville North Carolina Compliments of ____—[ mmm) CHEVROLET RANEY MOTOR CO. Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of BRAWLEY SEED COMPANY Salisbury Road Mooresville North Carolina Compliments of SAFTEY CHEVROLET CO., INC. Mooresville North Carolina Compliments of ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury North Carolina F W SPORTING GOODS COMPANY, INC. Complete Line Of Athletic Equipment 207 North Main Street Phone 318 Salisbury North Carolina BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE Home Of Better Values Mooresville North Carolina AMBURN PONTIAC COMPANY Pontiac Sales and Service Phone 319 Mooresville North Carolina PEOPLE’S FURNITURE STORE Fine Furniture For Your Home Rugs-Lamps-Stoves RCA-Victor Radio Television Westinghouse Electrical Appliances Mooresville North Carolina MOORESVILLE ROOFING AND HEATING CO. | Approved Barret Roofers We Install and Service Lennox Furnaces Of All Types Phone 91 Mooresville North Carolina Uy hy pr yp | Carpe. 9 Age pF Ma y ee re WP Lae Fy Vy LP pencil pam atin v) Vu () oes Mowe eek et f | yy he 2 ge WV “ty, pyres J Sass dhiuig AA ‘ te fan my nmiivz Aha f Ova Usrq J vAre vo - —_ i x — Lge 4 a a fe own _ — AC aI 4S 2 a . G ey o- Tod. rs o- = = S _ io ? ( oa ae _ a. ) e —— c — — -_ ¢ a yY Wee 2 7 a ‘ -_ 4 - z. Bs —— ow oy oa e X N ( N ey e t ) Ly , ) oy? —?- —— . o ° Bex H h ¢ ov oy, ' V ; oe +6 b e 4 pi ) Gi ‘be 1 —- a ne 3 : Vij yas TIES _ A re Ra. 4 ay im 5 or op x Rico. 5 ay as EE OIL SE cae 1 ee ae a a a x Traperg 7 ory, SS ae oO A CK Le ‘f y ° ‘aah eel a7 PF Ni ie: —- ¥ £ 1 ae AMG yaa . | (7 TY Goat T: 7 Lae ( ae - , we AF, ae a ae a 76) VLD, WY) ’ he AA Indo! Y Yuu pM) WAT ni Lia Ad want I 0, it y, Vy) tt) (Ly AA) Sf OAM y ig Mf dheshil yp 7 YY My UM) | Lil LA , AU ti; LAL) )) iy) Ob th, L}) } Gg J } Se Psy) t) kf IY e wh yy f Dap YOU, Ly why) Mh Zp Say. WY) A, , Mh fy tr, | hy, url Lo tent} eye ae nt Ln da fp a) LigeL 2 V2, Bas 0 UW ho thy tio Y hall JL. VO, pune fro vod roy Dhar VU UW) VY yy ) fs 7) At PL 4 Lh LW LNG LidMap VPFELE FR IS NR BE OU AR - OR VTU Lg beh la “VY 72. bry, ring 2 UY bhp hte f ) GUO PLATO. a . wm re eg: Ace ys lp DATTA “EY ge OG OC fag, ee brary 37 bof yon J IBVPLE SV XED” (PJP JOLG ME ' exes the ' Y } 4 4 J SN if ( ip MG Oitonss ae an Foobar. naa ey |S ee. es by: ; i e ¢ si Sa oO es Tae aa a a eo ; Pre ah ag Dn nk te, ca diss , pt 4 3h hi at aap ‘ i PAD ey V4, v r 98 ai nisl i fe. f Laer thf, bee wide Fa Oo ihe , a ¢ vin a ater Pi ind UN Fi wa ipo the 2 EY ‘ c S$ c a a ° =! re) a z = ° x NC SALISBURY 3907730119 ui |