Woodleaf High School - Acorn Yearbook (Woodleaf, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1951 volume:

Presen ting THE ACORN 1951 Editor Associate Editor Douglas Burgess Peggy McDaniel ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY SALISBURY, N.C. ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY SALISBURY, | uit i 3907746559 || NC ROW.24 WOO The Acorn 3907746559 ll FOREWORD As we turn toward other achievements which will further shape our destinies, we yearn to cling to some of the treasures stored up during our schooldays. In an endeavor to preserve for you these memories we present to you this 1951 Acorn. Each page is designed to recall former classmates, teachers, scholastic attainments, clubs, activities, and athletic events. Our hope is that as you look through these pages in years to come your appreciation of these days may grow deeper and deeper. Douglas Burgess, Editor DEDICATION You have been patient and have shown a deep interest in young lives. You have nobly advanced an unfinished work. It is for us to carry on this work and become the leading citizens of tomorrow. You have prepared us for the battlefield of life and have planted in our hearts the roots of knowledge. It is to you that we say, ‘‘Thank You’’ - our gratitude cannot be expressed in words. To you, our ideal administration and faculty, we the Seniors of the class of nineteen hundred fifty-one do humbly dedicate this edition of ‘THE ACORN, ’ : 12 ke L é ery nae At i! ae : 7 US He i Ail tute faci sale! sa bitten t tittle ui ai ia th tite SONG SCHOOL a) Anchors Aweigh Come students one and all, gather around, To the tune of ( Three cheers for Woodleaf High This is our school zy HB te a? Oo Vv wo S fale a 0 3 @) ig © vy ie (6) SO oF � H © Oo Hq ae) SI 3 ze a0 “A He n w 0) ¢ Eye on a) 3% Om aa Ome a mg v ® Rah! Rah ‘ll fight for victory and black ! and gold Rah We Rah! Rah Rah! For our dear school, we'll sing its praise Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! ‘ll hold our standards high, Rah! and cheer for Woodleaf High. Rah! We Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! ‘11 keep it on the map and let Rah! our voices raise Rah! We ADMIMSTRATION MR, C. W. HARRILL, Principal SCHOOL COMMITTEEMEN C. L. DEAL, Chairman G. W. RATLEDGE W. D. MYERS A. W. WATSON ED CLICK FACULTY MRS. MARY JO CHAMBERS MRS, PAULINE Y, COOK MR, JAMES BARRINGER English, History Commercial Economics, Math, Coach MRS, GENEVA B, HARRILL MR. HERMAN LANGFORD MISS CATHERINE BRAZELL Home Economics Agriculture Bible MR, PAUL W, DONNELLY MISS GERALDINE GILLEAN MISS CODY PARKER Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Sixth and Seventh Grade FACULTY MISS VENNIE JOE TEMPLETON MRS, EVELYN WALLER MRS, CATHERINE BARRINGER Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Fourth and Fifth Grades MISS KATHERYN BARNES MRS. H. C. BANKS MRS, T. E. WYCHE Fourth Grade Third Grade Second and Third Grades MRS. CORA F, DWIRE MRS, RUTH GRAHAM MISS CLEO OSBORNE MRS, G. F, GREER Second Grade Second Grade First Grade First Grade Not Photographed MISS JEANETTE CURRENT Science, Math SEMOR CLASS OFFICERS ITE Sid ENtye ate ansie crete oherene «ele okey liemel shoes eel Chonan eee OU Cla Sm UE elcs Wig IPROGICICIMW ooo onchbooooKddt HOOD DDO D OOOO DDC ONO OL IMEEM MicDemicl SEcT etamy ess sale suelo seus easel lens o ekeGb wiskeadercteieie sce eD OLOne Sma verily (ASA b Asie Sanna Gd OG OO OO OREO OOOO o O bOI ol tno. 00 G.cdieo INIEReKEhy dbyierelhy: RE pOEtO Rc e ve alerc ele clove efeye casera east Maioerseumtile cre cere aa hago Wal ra PNehiAtKeb os bcd a bio. HOOoo ON Donoho mosmoumcepen IMbonS, Ileus die) Giighonsore ANN ADAMS ‘ A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient, ’ eh Aw G lubes 2554 -GlleerGiibe Zens tga ed Club 1, 2, 3,4; Journalism Club 3, 4; Acorn Staff 4; Beta Club 3, Treasurer 4; National Beta Gonventionms in Giro couttelas GILBERT ARCHIE ‘ The only way to have a friend is to be one. IM, ae 1,4, 33 Secretaiey ils Jousmabbigiog Ciluls 3,4; Superlative 4, S E N O R 5 DAN ADAMS “Sl Qua aiei I) Aiea seimvel G@ 1 walllll Ios, °” 4-H 1,2; Boy Scout 1,2; Journalism Club 3, 4; Annwal Staffi-4; Glee Glub 3; bob yA, Orator= ical Contest 2, 3; History Oratorical Contest B-Class. VicerbPresident 3.) bb aAqs ureasunens Behe Aun@ libmlei2 s+) baseballeNianagermms: Junior Play 3; Class Superlative 4; Class Night Officer 4. . ANN FISHER ’ ‘‘Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. ’ GleexGlubmlie 2 oa4 se re Aw GliuloE psy Edm OCC nmetanyecw = pelsiden tro sehen Gone rence SStatem hye An val LymZeeo ate CUD Cr meine President 3, Vice President 2, Secretary 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; Leaf Staff 3,4; Acorn Staff 4; Superlative 4; Class Poet 4; Junior Play 3; Basketball 2 3.4. FRANCES FOSTER “‘A good disposition is more valuable than olde Giassmoccretany 5; Mois A Club 2; 3,43 :Girl DCoOUima wear Statf 4 .iournalism Club 3,4: Acorn Staff 4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; School Dress Revue Winner 3, County Dress Revue Winner 2; superlative 4. { ROBERT L. GODBEY ““His joys are deep as the ocean, his troubles i) as light as the foam. De aeAGmnl 2 ore ee aseibalilmiene wabasike tp all 4-H Glib I 2 Bus Driverss, 45. Boysscout | Z.: DOUGLAS BURGESS ‘‘When I feel an energetic spell coming on, I sit real still until it goes away.’’ Art Club 1,2; Library Club 2; Assistant Libr- arian 2; Boy’s State Conference 3; National Beta Convention 3; History Oratorical Con- test 3; Junior Play 3; Cheerleader 3; Marshal 3: Beta Club 354; Glee Club 3; Boy, Scout, 3 74; Journalism (Gl ubiemaenG lasisme residents mise an Staff 4; Superlative 4; Class Night Officer 4; Acorn Staff 4; Editor 4. LOIS GOODMAN ‘“‘A smile for all, a greeting glad, a friendly, jolly way she had. ”’ Heid, Ave Clubi2;3, 4502-1 Glubein2,s, Glees@lub Zonk JOurnali smuGlub S54 Acormmotath 4: Leaf Staff 3; Girl Sc outs 1; Superlative 4. DOLORES LYERLY Hoel HAL adi: ‘With her I’m satisfied. ”’ Babe Ay le2 O14 Baseballeon4 GleesG@ilubeaZno: Acorn Staff 4; Journalism Club 4; Superlative 4. ‘She is fierce, but cute and can’t be beat. ’’ Sott Baliga re4 Shy Gilnriby ly Zrn 437m View: CG iamne Secretary 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2s 4 Girls Scouts Junior aves molourih= alism @Glube3,4;) Glass secretary ye4s bb. Ag In Conon wouUperlativiers.eb1anon laces Has tomy Oratorical Contest) 3% CHARLES KLUTTZ JR. NANCY LYERLY ‘“‘Nothing ventured, nothing gained, ’ ‘‘The great woman is she who does not lose Beta Club 3,4; President 4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; her love’s heart.’ President 1, Secretary 2; Home Room Reporter 1,3; Bus Driver 4; Boy Scout 1,2; Public Speak- ing Contest 2,3; Junior Play 3; Marshal 3; BiblesGlubsse Clasculreasunerms yas ClacsmVeme nesidentacr F.H.A, 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; (Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; Superlative 4; Leaf Staff 3, Acorn Staff 4; Girl Scout 1; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 3; 4-H V. Pres. 3; High School Queen 3; Class night officer 4. PEGGY McDANIEL ‘I'll pack all my troubles in the bottom of my heart and sit on the lid. ’’ Class Secretary 1, Reporter 2, President 3, Wace resm4 Hy An Club) 27 354°0F HA. Reporter 3; F.H, A. Parliamentarian 4; State Hae alivec Glee @lub 2,.3,4;5) Beta Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Secretary 4; National Beta Convention 3; Journalism Club 3,4; 4-H Club I, 2; Weaf Staff 3, Leaf Editor 4; Acorn Staff a uno lavas Girl Scouts) Marshall 3. CLYDE LIPPARD JR. “Not too serious, Not too gay, but a jolly fellow in every way.’ [Pew ACe ele? Stee ase Dalle caps ie mil ele creo Bus Dirivert GleewCilub 24. Junior Pllaves: Acorn Staff 4; Leaf Staff 4; Journalism Club 3,4; Superlative 4. GERALD STEELE “Full of laughter, full of pep never still, that’s his rep.’ Classioecretary |, 2; Fors Aj acess: Vice- Pres. 1,2, 3; Glee Club 1,2; Journalism Club 3,4; Superlative 4; Leaf Staff 3,4; Acorn Staff 4; Baseball 2, 3,4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3,4; Cheerleader 2, 3; History Oratorical Contest Winner 3. PRISCILLA McDANIEL ” ‘‘Manners are the happy ways of doing things. aH At Glubrc.spene——e Cimbe lc 5 14 OUI alism Club 3,4; Acorn Staff 4; Girl Scouts 1. Ss BETTY JANE POPE ‘tA sense of humor and the power to laugh, ’ Acorn Staff 4, Leaf Staff4; Pianol, 2; Cheer- leader 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Song Leader 4; State F.H. A. Rally 2; Homemaking Speech 2; Junior Magazine Drive Captain 3; Journalism Club 3,4; Junior Play 3; Girl Scout 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; County Council 2,3; 4-H County Showmanship Winner 3; Super- lative 4. BARBARA SWAIM ‘Be glad of life, because it gives you a chance to love, work, and play.’’ bLH, A, 1,2,3,4; Latin Club], 2; Dramatics Club 2; Debating Club 2; Parliamentarian 4; Glee Club 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Marshal 3; Junior Play 3; 4-H Club 3; History Oratorical Contest, 3. 5 E N : O R S BETTY RATLEDGE ‘In spite of the stares of the wise and the world’s derision, dare follow the star-blazed road, dare follow the vision?’’ Beta) Glub 3, 4354-=H Glubsiy2 se her An sce ee; ‘County Homemaking Speech Contest 3; Piano 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 3, 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; Leaf Staff 4; Acorn Staff 4; History Oratorical Contest 3; Bible Club 4; Superlative 4; Chief Marshal 3; Voice 3. LOIS SWICEGOOD ““Two sparkling eyes, a pinch of gay laughter, a shower of unlimited mental reserve, and mixed well. ’’ Softball 3:°4=H Club 15 2, 3,4; Ereasurer 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Captain 3; Girl Scout 1; Junior Play 3; Journalism Club 3,4; F.H. A, 1,2,3,4; Superlative 4; Leaf Staff 4; Acorn Staff 4. HISTORY OF THE FAMOUS CLASS OF {951 September ‘47! Thirty-four half-frightened but happy Freshmen were stepping upon the ninth rung of the Woodleaf School Ladder of Education. During the year we became adjusted to high school life, and studied very hard all year. Our advisor was Miss Lois Safley. Twenty-six of us returned the next year to further our education as Sopho- mores, with Mrs. Geneva Harrill as our advisor. During the year Ann Fisher joined our group making our number twenty-seven. After two years of hard studying, twenty-six of us were awarded the title of Juniors. Of this number three were new students, Barbara Swaim, Martha Parker, and Douglas Burgess. Our class officers were Peggy McDaniel, President; Dan Adams, Vice-President; Frances Foster, Secretary; Nancy Lyerly, Treasurer; and Charles Kluttz, Reporter. During the year six of the Junior Class were chosen to be members of the Beta Club: Betty Ratledge, Barbara Swaim, Peggy McDaniel, Ann Adams, Douglas Burgess, and Charles Kluttz. Our work during the year included a magazine drive, Junior Play, and the Junior-Senior Banquet, all of which we thoroughly enjoyed with the help of Miss Jeanette Current, our advisor. At last -- September 1950 -- and we had climbed to the last rung of the Woodleaf School Ladder of Education. We were twenty dignified Seniors, as we supposed, who were fortunate to have Mrs. David Chambers as our advisor. Our class officers were Douglas Burgess, President; Peggy McDaniel, Vice- President; Dolores Lyerly, Secretary; Nancy Lyerly, Treasurer; and Barbara Swaim, Reporter. The big events during the year were the Halloween Carnival, with Douglas Burgess as Editor, receiving ” planning and preparing the ‘‘Acorn, class rings, producing the Senior Play, and attending the Junior-Senior Banquet. Thus -- rung by rung -- with a steadfastness of purpose, with work and play, we have climbed to the top of our ladder, As we pause here, happy at the thought of our achievements, sad at the thought of farewell, we look to the future - and are hopeful at the thought of climbing the higher ladder of Life. This is not the end; just the beginning. Charles Kluttz Historian CLASS POEM It seems the world has watched us grow From Alpha to Omega, With vigilant, ever watchful eyes And hopes so high they reach the skies. It’s seen us rising through the years Past sunshine, laughter, faults and tears, And wondered as we older grew If problems met would all be few. We've faced our troubles year by year With perseverance, hope and fear. And have known when each had passed That He had helped us to the last. Had we not studied, tried and fought And done our duties as we ought, We're asking you, ‘‘Where would we be? O’er hill or dell, o’er plain or sea?”’ Yes, now we're finished and leaving school, And our thoughts are blurred in one small pool, We recall our motto to start us winning: ‘‘Not the ending, but just the beginning. ’’ Ann Fisher, Poet STATISTICS We, the members of the Senior Class of 1951 of Woodleaf High School, do hereby declare the following facts and figures and leave a copy of this document for the incoming seniors who may make an attempt to equal our mark, After measuring each of our class we find that the average height of the senior boys is 5 feet 10 inches, and of the girls 5 feet 5 inches. Computing our weight we find a senior boy of average size will tip the scales at 145 pounds, while the average weight of the girls is 112 pounds, Upon observation we see that 40% of our class has brown eyes, 30% blue, 25% green,5% gray. The heads of 60% of the seniors are topped with brown hair, while 15% have blond, 15% red, and 10% black. From toe to heel we find the average size shoe is an 8, for the boys a 10 and the girls a 7. In our class of dignified seniors we find various religious denomi- nations, the largest being Methodist and Presbyterian, Looking into the political lives of the students, we find that the majority will be Democrats, although some will not reveal their party affiliation. Although we think this Senior Class is one of the brightest ever to be graduated from Woodleaf High, we find that we are a little on the talk- ative side, since talking was found to be the favorite pastime. Thus, we do declare and affirm these facts to be true and actual statistics of the graduating class of 1951. Nancy Lyerly, Statistician SENIOR Most Intelligent Friendliest DOUGLAS BURGESS BETTY RATLEDGE BETTY JANE POPE DAN ADAMS Most Courteous Most Mischievous H. T. HALL, JR. ANN FISHER DAN ADAMS DOLORES LYERLY Best All-Around Most Flirtatious DOUGLAS BURGESS PEGGY McDANIEL GERALD STEELE LOIS GOODMAN SUPERLATIV ES Most Dependable Most Likely To Succeed PEGGY McDANIEL DOUGLAS BURGESS BETTY RATLEDGE CHARLES KLUTTZ Most Athletic Cutest LOIS SWICEGOOD GERALD STEELE NANCY LYERLY CLYDE LIPPARD, JR. Most Bashful Best Personality GILBERT ARCHIE FRANCES FOSTER DOLORES LYERLY DOUGLAS BURGESS PROPHECY It is the year 1955 and I am taking a tour in Europe. Meeting with a mysterious couple from the Orient,I am pleased to be invited into their tent. They are talking of their exper- iences in fortune telling and I notice the crystal ball which they use. I walk unnoticed over to the ball and gaze deeply into it. I am thinking of the Senior Class of ‘51 of Wood- leaf High School and images of my old classmates begin floating through the ball. I now see a great crowd of people listening to the classical songs of America. The singer is Betty Jane Pope, who is with the ‘‘Arthur Godfrey Show’’ touring Cuba. Now an image of the frame-work of a great building--and the construction is being carried on under the supervision of Charles Kluttz. Looming before me is a giant rocket ship ready to leave for Mars with Gilbert Archie at the controls. The scene is changing again, this time to a remote spot in Africa where I see Betty Ratledge going about her work as a missionary. I now see Peggy McDaniel sitting with a crowd of distinguished men discussing scme secret mission that she is about to perform for the F,B.I1., that will send her into the crowded tenement section of the big city of Needmore. The scene again changes and I see Clyde Lippard’s Fashion Show in the heart of San- Francisco, Whom dol see modeling bathing suits? None other than Dolores Lyerly. Before me is a girl in a white uniform hurring down a long hall. She has a hypodermic needle and gobs of pills. It is Ann Adams who is working in the Mercy Hospital in Charlotte. I see a most beautiful farm, coming clearer is the farmer. Why it’s Bobby Godbey the Star Farmer of 1960. Now appearing is a neat little home, and to my surprise I see Barbara Swaim going busily about cleaning it. She is the proud mother of five children. The scene changes again and I see Lois Swicegood teaching the first grade at the Cool- emee School, She has the splendid help of her husband, Roscoe Jones. Then I see a speedy jet zooming by and you can imagine my surprise when I see the pilot is Lois Goodman flying her private jet plane. As the next scene becomes clear, I see fingers flying over the key board of a type- writer. I am not surprised that those hands belong to Frances Foster, a private secretary for Gerald Steele, the manager of the First National Bank, Next I see great problems being fed into a calculator by the expert hands of Priscilla McDaniel. Another scene before my eyes--the patent office--and H. T. Hall applying for a patent on a new type of garbage disposer which he has invented. As the scene changes again, I see a group of Wac’s taking their training under Captain Nancy Lyerly. Before me is a face of a man lost in thought. It’s Douglas Burgess--trying out a new idea for the most renowned Interior Decorators in New York. Here is Ann Fisher explaining to her son how his dad used to jump from the high flying airplanes, Just as my image starts to clear in the ball, I suddenly hear a bell ringing and a great movement of people about me. As my head quits twirling, I realize that I have been asleep in English and the bell has just rung for the lunch period. Dan Adams, Prophet LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of Woodleaf School, extend to our parents our sincere appreciation for their kind assistance during our twelve happy years of school. To our teachers and principal, we give our most heartfelt thanks for their efforts. To the Juniors, we leave our Senior dignity, our Senior privileges, and our personal property as follows: I, Ann Adams, will my ability to hold a boy friend by mail to Jeanette Kinley. I, Charles Kluttz, leave my ability to keep a clean bus (especially during inspection time) to Mona Marlowe and Juanita Gentle. I, Dolores Lyerly, give my good nature to Joan Cranford and Margaret Lyerly. I, Gerald Steele, will my ability to pester the teachers to Sammy Martin and Jerry Cranford. I, Lois Goodman, will my unusual smile and huge muscles to Faye Elliott and Oma Lee Click. I, Ann Fisher, bequeath my ability to get a diamond in my Senior year to Loretta Watson, I, Frances Foster, leave my ability to type to Leonard Williams and Patsy Gibbons, : I, H. T. Hall, bequeath my respect for other people to Bruce McDaniel. I, Priscilla McDaniel, will my good manners to Peggy Adams and Martha Lyerly. I, Betty Jane Pope, leave my privilege to speak my mind to Barbara Benson, so the Senior Class will have someone to express its opinion, I, Bobby Godbey, give my faithfulness to one girl to Bill Myers and Cuthiel Wood. I, Nancy Lyerly, will my superlative title ‘‘Cutest’’ to Jane Miller and Peggy Webb. I, Barbara Swaim, leave my ability to ask questions (especially in Econ- omics) to Thomas Poole. I, Dan Adams, bequeath my mischievousness to Frank Hoover. I, Betty Ratledge, give my ability to make A’s to Gene Honeycutt and Carl Steele. I, Lois Swicegood, will my ability to laugh all day to Jim Tuttleton. (Don't take life so seriously, Jim!) I, Clyde Lippard Jr., leave to Neely Moore 16 inches in height, so his position on the basketball team won't be on the bench, I, Peggy McDaniel, will my neatness and poise to Linda Murph and Norma Painter. (Not that they need any, however.) I, Douglas Burgess, leave to John Lyerly my position as art editor on the Leaf and the Acorn. Witnesses: Mrs. Pauline Y, Cook Douglas Burgess, Lawyer Mrs. David Chambers FROM ALPHA TO OMEGA S CLASS MGHT OFFICERS ANN FISHER, Poet NANCY LYERLY, Statistician DOUGLAS BURGESS, Testator DAN ADAMS, Prophet CHARLES KLUTTZ, Historian CLYDE LIPPARD,JR., Giftorian ALTA CRAWFORD KENNETH SWICEGOOD Daughter of Son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crawford Mr, and Mrs. Harold Swicegood JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Rresidentemrcct ate ice tenia eins ake.s slcteeiereane te ole Luttleton VicerPmesidenti meine cere edeiate cision teiletieienie te UconardgWalitams Seoretalyiee cr iciiacie ce cc siiitee-s ences aes cite ¢orss swan viargarel Lyerly reasUre Leen e site cicchinicie ecole tinieistelelers siete ty Darbar agp engon Re POLLGT Ine cree tice tecente sities s1o'0 ces wielnre Cate at eisie + «6 al yuMar til SPONSOT as seis esioc es ecleitceecle oes ee ac eae Miss Jeanette. Gurrent JUMORS PEGGY ADAMS BARBARA BENSON OMA LEE CLICK JERRY CRANFORD SUE EVANS a JUANITA GENTLE PATSY GIBBONS GENE HONEYCUTT JEANETTE KINLEY JOHN LYERLY MARTHA LYERLY MARGARET LYERLY 4 JUNIORS BRUCE McDANIEL SAMUEL MARTIN LINDA MURPH W. B. MYERS JR, tt PRS Pe ee ee ES ae so a . ‘ JIM TUTTLETON NORMA PAINTER i af i i i : LORETTA WATSON PEGGY WEBB LEONARD WILLIAMS CUTHIEL WOOD SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS .+-+.. James Langford ..Roger Marlowe Pre SUAeN tireiersionelelsteralclereioteleltelers V 2 Pr SIGUE oi ois.6ip) 00 ties v.sieie oi Secretary, Lreasurer. cis «icicles cleisie siecle altermreluttz Reporter. sleiesisieeile e) DODDY Cartner (not photographed) Sponsorised eteleleleclelsisieletieieiicieiststel tere Ned Sem allines © OOl eee FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS EAE SUAS MIG yep clalers stele telelsieletyelereiciereiicteite De alel nomas on Wicwrxtie SU ENE. cya), sleveleleletaietelcistersisiel cleisioieisicie eee Oa CKaWiEant Secretary slveasurersy rele cielssiieleiclercsteeievidal Hammond REpPOLte riatasste ressictelsteteve s¢eseeees barbara Plummer Sponsor -vecssscccessssnesvsoeveens Mrei James Barringer SOPHOMORE CLASS COOK FRESHMAN CLASS BARRINGER ° MR EIGHTH GRADE DONNELLY MR. SEVENTH GRAL MISS GILLEAN SINHA GRADE SEVENTH GRADE MISS PARKER SIXTH GRADE MISS TEMPLETON PTH GRADE MRS, BARRINGER OUNTH GRADE MISS BARNES THIRD GRADE MRS. BANKS AND THIRD GRADE MRS, WYCHE x Oe es te ‘ Pees ss SECOND GRADI MRS, DWIRE SECOND GRADE MRS, GRAHAM FIRST GRADE FIRST GRADE MISS OSBORNE J 0 0 L: U, O | 4 a a ae c. = io w 4 5 9 0 4 ATE iscsi Di ACORN STAFF LEAP STARE BETA CLUB OURNALISM CLUB PAA. CLUB REA CLUB GIRLS’ BASKETBALL BOYS: BASKETBALL BASEBALL BERLEADERS BUS DRIVE BOY SCOUTS AUTOGRAPHS BABY PICTURES GlydesEippard]) u. Barbara Swaim Betty Ratledge Frances Hoster Nancy Lyerly Charles Kluttz Dolores Lyerly Gerald Steele Peggy McDaniel Dan Adams Ann Adams Priscilla McDaniel Gilbert Archie Bobby Godbey jals Whe Seewek disee. Ann Fisher Douglas Burgess ONAN PWN KS eH i i i i Con ON Ol Comin = ODO) Betty Jane Pope _ O Lois Goodman APPRECIATION Since the advertisers in this Annual are largely responsible for the publication of this book, the Staff of THE ACORN of 1951 urges you to support them whenever possible. We appre- ciate their support. Geo. W. Bame GENERAL MERCHANDISE Bhat aR S COTTON BUYER AND GINNER North Carolina Compliments of THE MARTIN BROTHERS COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE Phone 154 General Merchandise Roofing - Fertilizer Derra cottayhape JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS Cooleemee NorntheGarnolina Mocksville NorthsGarolina Compliments of S. H. MORGAN General Store W oodleaf F. W. SPORTING GOODS COMPANY, INC. Complete Line Sports Supply Sport Wear 207 N. Main Street Phone 818 Salisbury North Carolina Reach For SUNBEAM Bread At It’s Best Salisbury North Carolina North Carolina Compliments of THE GOLD SHOP Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of G. H. WEANT General Store Franklin Worth Garolina Compliments of L. S. FURNITURE COMPANY Salisbury North Carolina SOUTHERN IMPLEMENT CO. Allis Chalmers 1411 Salisbury Avenue Norte Garol ce Spencer CARTER’S SERVICE STATION Franklin North Carolina Compliments of STAR LAUNDRY Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of RANEY MOTOR COMPANY Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of WHITE PACKING COMPANY Pork and Beef Packers Salisbury North Carolina M. 8S. CLEANERS 1916 W. Innes Street Salisbury Phone 3528 North Carolina PET Ble eds-VWy Compliments of |GOODMAN LUMBER COMPANY When You Need A Home Call 305-306 or 405 HARDIMAN SON, INC. Cut -Rate Furniture Frigidaire - Maytag Salisbury Coleman North Carolina Compliments of STOP SHOP GROCERY North Cooleemee North Carolina BEORGHAPP YIMOTORING ‘Stop at the Esso Sign”’ W. M. RICE — SERVICE STATION AND GROCERY Experienced Seed Cleaning W oodleaf North Carolina ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY Phone 532 Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of STAN BACK STANBACK CO., LTD: Snap back with Stanback Headache Powders and Tablets Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of BRYAN ROCK SAND COMPANY CRUSHED STONE GRANITE SCREENINGS A TRUCK LOAD OR A TRAIN LOAD Phone Cooleemee 4411 _ Woodleaf North Carolina Compliments of THE J. N. LEDFORD COMPANY Cooleemee North Carolina Compliments of C. L. CREASON Shell Gas Oil North Cooleemee, North Carolina Compliments of COOLEEMEE CAFE Phone 86 FOSTER BROTHERS STORE Meat General Merchandise Gas and Oil W oodleaf North Carolina Compliments of TREXLER BROS., INC. ‘ Salisbury’s Store For Men”’ 121-123 South Main Street Salisbury North Carolina MOONEY’S Foot long Hot Dogs Sandwiches of all kinds Milk Shakes Near Catawba College Open 6 A.M. to 12 P.M. 100 Statesville Rd. Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of CITY MOTOR COMPANY Ford Dealer Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Quality Building Material Phone 139 Mocksville North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of W. E. GRIFFIN SON NORMAN INGLE General Merchandise JEWELER Fertilizer Country Produce Woodleaf North Carolina Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of RICE AND RATLEDGE RUSTINS FURNITURE STORE FLOUR MILL Salisbury North Carolina Manufactures of fine flour Compliments of BROWN-SMOOT Distributors of Red Rose Dairy and TYPEWRITER COMPANY Poultry sheeds 110 West Bank Street Telephone - 2988 Woodleaf North Carolina Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of R. L. FOSTER Fresh Meats, Groceries Dry Goods and Feed Phone 64 for Service Cooleemee North Carolina Compliments of THE - U - STOP - N- GRILL North Cooleemee North Carolina SMITH- DWIGGINS LUMBER COMPANY North Carolina Mocksville Compliments of THE EUREKA DANCE HALL North Carolina Cleveland COOLEEMEE BRANCH DURHAM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY Pucas Lamts Mocksville North Garolina JIMMIE BLACKWELDER’S BARBECUE Curb Service 1624 West Innes Street Salisbury North Carolina PIEDMONT RADIATOR WORKS Distrubutors for Harrison Radiators - Cores - Thermostat 1216 Salisbury Avenue Phones: Day - 3408 Night - 911-M Spencer North Carolina ehh Atte fe AT ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY SALISBURY, NC 3907746559