Elizabeth City High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Elizabeth City, NC)

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Though the classes are four in num- ber, they are one in spirit. The school looks with care upon the students filing through her halls and engulfs them in an atmosphere of scholarly comradeship. Though her realm is primarily that of learning, she stamps her members with inali- violuality. Page Twelve

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EENIUHE 2 1 i A- .,. , CLARENCE CAsTE1.I.ow ..Y... ..,.,..... P resident CAROLYN Nizscia. .,..,.. ,..... S ecretfiry RAY WARD .,,..............wY ,..,... I f'ice-President ROBERT O'Ni:Ai. ..,.,. ......... 7 'reasurcr Upon entering high school our class was the first to be eighth graders rather than fresh- men due to the adoption of twelve grades the year before. Being eighth graders still didn't stop us from looking like little indians as we wandered through the halls trying to find our way around this new place of knowledge. When we became freshmen the pleasure was all ours to create more indians. School days went pretty smooth through our freshmen year when we were given the privilege of first taking part in club activities. Our sophomore year ran in pretty much the same trend as our freshmen year. Things really began to happen during our junior year of school. Not only did we start tak- ing part in many more extra-curricular activities, but we also spent good times and hard work raising money for our junior-senior dance, which after many votings, was decided to he open to juniors and seniors only. The place for our junior-senior dance was also out of the ordinary. lt was at a friend's summer house, Whitehall. We sold magazines, showed moving pictures, pre- sented the play, Professor, How Could You? and had a very successful junior carnival. Now we have reached the top rung of the ladder where lies our position as seniors. Here we have inherited the senior privileges and respect of the underclassmen. VVe have successfully edited The Loudspeaker and THE SPOTLIGHT and presented our last play Love Song. Dur- ing this year we were the host for the State Student Council Congress, which was a great honor and we think, carried through well. Soon we will be donning our caps and gowns which will be our last act together as a class. Though our high school days will be gone forever, we will always carry many pleasant memories with us wherever we go-the class of '48. Page Fourteen