Elizabeth City High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Elizabeth City, NC)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:
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In Memory Of
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Your unselfish spirit has given us the best
of athletics. Under your guidance boyshave
become men, character has been strengthen-
ed, and knowledge has been gained. For four
years of faithful service in promoting good
sportsmanshipand highideals, we salute you,
Coach Johnson.
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COACHES
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You have given to our school through your
tireless efforts, those principles of clean living
and playingp you have always demonstrated
loyalty and devotion and you have always
maintained a personal interest in each one of
us. We are proud to honor you, Coach Brooks.
5
TABLE
N
NX
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Woe is the life of o Frop.
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The local sociclifes of the freshman dance
Those grand old ladies of the lunchroom. The bond dunes of Wllluom's Rest in Newbern
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Save those Confederate whistles, boy, That hardworkin' crew down in shop,
the South shall rise again!
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"Highpocke1's" Sawyer and "Lonesome" r
Lindsey make their debut.
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BOARD GF TRUSTEES
ELIZABETH CITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Elizabeth City Board of Graded School Trustees, appointed by the City Council,
are the men in the background who help keep our school running smoothly. We are
indebted to them For their hard work on the plans for our new building and for their
excel lent choice of faculty members. They have a great responsibi lityand do a Fine iob.
J. C. Abbott H. A. Graul
Dr. J. H. Bonner J. C. Sawyer, Chairman
C. O. Brockwell E. W. Smith
Dr. W. H. Davis, Jr. W. A. Worth
E. C. Funderburk, Secretary
10
ADMINISTRATION
EARL C., FUNDERBURK
Superintendent
A.B., M.A.
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, N.C.
Mr. Funderburk first came here in i947 to be
our principal. As principal he made a place in our
school and hearts that we will never forget. Then he
became our superintendent.
As superintendent his outstanding abilities in
leadership and character continued to make our
school better. He is a wonderful person and we will
always remember him as one of the best.
FRED J. EASON
A.B., M.A.
Wake Forest College,
Wake Forest, N.C.
Mr. Eason's friendly nature and understanding
way will always leave a deep impression on us. His
high ideals and principles are a great asset to the
students of Elizabeth City High School. We espe-
cially appreciate his willingness to give us much
needed advice and to always lend a helping hand.
11
1951
FACULTY
MARY BLANE AYDLETT
Music. A. B., East Carolina College.
HORTENSE BOOMER
Librarian. B. A., East Carolina College. B. S. in L. S.,
University of North Carolina.
BERTHA COOPER
Mathematics. B. A., M. A., East Carolina College.
IDA BROCK BOWERS
Commercial. B. S. S. A., Woman's College ofthe Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
ESTELLA I. COX
Secretary. Barrett's Business School.
ROBERT BROOKS
Physical Education, Social Science. B. S. , Wake Forest Col-
lege.
SCOTT C, CALLAWAY
Instrumental Music. B. A. E., University of Mississippi,
M. M. , University of Michigan.
ELIZABETH CHAPPELL
Home Economics. B. S. H. E., Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina.
PAULINE MOE CLINKSCALES
Social Science. B. S. , State College, Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
WILMA FLOOD
English, French. A. B., Atlantic Christian College.
MARVIS ELAINE HOBBS
Commercial. B. S., East Carolina College.
MARIE HODUL
Chemistry, General Science. B. S., Fordham University.
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FACULTY
ANNIE MARIE JACKSON
English. B. A. , Meredith College,
JOHN W. JOHNSON
PhysicalEducation. B. S. , North Carolina State College, M. A. ,
University of North Carolina.
MINNIE JOHNSTON
English. B. A. , M. A. , University of North Carolina.
AUDREY HEATH JOLLEY
Physical Education, Girls' Health. B. S. , East Carolina College,
IMOGENE D, KRAMER
English. A. B. , University of North Carolina.
PAUL R. LITTLE
Industrial Arts. B. S. University of Maryland.
MARY OWENS
Latin, Mathematics. B. A. , College of William and Mary.
MARION ROGERS
Instrumental Music. B. M, E. Oklahoma A. and L. College,
M. M. , University of Michigan.
ERMA TURNER
Biology. B. A., M. A., East Carolina College.
JOHN TURNER
Social Science. B. A. , Duke University.
REBECCA WEBB
Mathematics. B. A. , Wake Forest College, M. A. , Columbia
University.
NANCY YOUNG
English, Spanish. A. B. , Catawba College, M. A. , University
of North Carolina.
KE
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SENIOR CLASS
OFFICERS
President .... , , Hurley Hgrwqrd
Vice-President . . . . Carolyn Pritchard
Secretary. . . . . Joyce Welsted
TVGUSUVSF - - . Annette Wright
"GOODBYE"
Early in June, we do depart,
Hand in hand, in cap and gownp
We mount the stairs, and do embark
Upon a new career .
We take our places, row on row
With faces stern and troubled heartsi
We step forward with heads bent low.
We prepare to meet the future.
We say goodbye, we shed our tears:
They gave to us
The past tour years.
Let's make the most of it.
--Bradley Bartlett
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CHARLES MARION ADAMS
"Charlie"
"Always laughing, never sad5
sometimes naughty, but never bad. "
Grossmount Union High School I5
National Honor Society 3,45 Junior
Play Cast5 Varsity Football 4: J.V.
Football 2,35 Baseball 35I.V. Base-
ball 25 Monogram Club 45 Key Club
35 Travel Club 25 H.R. Pres, 45 S.
C. V-Pres. 3.
PHOEBE ANN AYDLETT
"Phoebe Ann"
"Many charming ways doth she
possess." Band I,2,3,4, Officer 3,
4:Natiol'1alHOrl0r Society I, 2, Chap-
lain 45 Marshal 35 Dramatic Club Ig
Junior Play Cast5 Music Club 25 F. T.
A. 2,3,4, Sec. 2, V-Pres. 4:1-I.R.
Representative I5 S.C, I,2,4, Com,
Chairman 2.4.
ROY KENDRICK ASKEW
HROY.,
"That one small head could carry
all he knew. " Glee Club 45 Hi-Y 3,
Sec.: Dramatic Club 3, Treas,5
Junior Play Staff-Castg Commercial
Club 45 Pasquocam Basketballzg Key
Club 2,3,4, Treas. 35 Future Tea-
chers of America 2,4, Treas. 25 H.
R. Sec, I, Pres, 35 S.C. Pres, 45
Boys' State 3.
SENIORS
WALLACE HILL BAGLEY, IR.
"Bun"
"Girls may come and girls may
go, but not if Ican help it," Band
I,2,3, Officer 35 Loudspeaker Staff
25 Hi-Y 3,4, Pres. 45 Audio-Visual
Club 25 Key Club 25 Music Club I5
H.R. Pres. 2.
17
VERNA LEE AUSTIN
"Verna"
'Beauty is truthg Uuth-beauty,"
DramaticClub 2, 35 Junior Play Staff5
Library Staff 4g Varsity Basketball 35
Monogram Club 2, 3.4: I. V. Cheer-
leader I, Varsity 3,45 G,A,A, 2,4,
Treas. 45 F.H.A. 25 H.R. Sec. I,4.
SHIRLEY ANNE BAINES
"Beans"
"lt is better to learn late than
never." Bridgeton High School 25
Spotlight Staff 25 Loudspeaker Staff
45 F.T.A. 1,45 Photography Club 35
Ir. Red Cross I.
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JOHN BRADLEY BARTLETT
"Brad"
"l love fool's experiments, I am
always making them. " Spotlight Staff
45 Junior Play Cast5 Audio-ViS11812:
Key Club 2, 35 S.C. 45 Com. Chair-
man 45 Safety Patrol 3,45 Scribblers
4.
ROBERT RAY BRAY
"Rabbit"
"Withhis small smile and modest
manner, Robert is a friend to trea-
sure." Junior Play Staff5 Library Staff
45 Varsity Football 41 l.V. Football
35 Most Valuable Player Award 35
Key Club 45 Travel Club 4,
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BETTY HOLLAND BELL
"Betty Holland"
"True to her dutylalways. " Band
i,2, 3,45 Officer l,2,3,4g Spotlight
Staff 2,3,45 Bus, Mgr, 45 National
Honor Society 3,45 Dramatic Club Ig
V-Pres. 5 Junior Play Cast5 G. A. A . 25
F.T,A. 2,3,45 Pres. 25 ll.R. V-Pres.
lg SGC. 3: S.C. l,2,3,4g H.R. RC'
presentative I5Cotn.Chairman2,3,4
SENIORS
WILLIS MORSE BRICE, JR.
"Brice"
"Tal1est of boys or shortest of
men, he stood in his stockings just
six foot ten." Junior Play Staff5
Audio-Visual Club I, Treas,5 Key
Club 45 S.C. 4, Com. Chairman,
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18
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KAY ANN BLACK
"S-hortie"
"That's our Black Gal." Spot-
light Staff 3,45 Loudspeaker Staff 23
Dramatic Club Ig G,A,A, 45 4-ll
Club 1,25 Sec. Ig F.H,A, 25 Sec. 2:
Spotlight Club 3, Treas, 35 H.R.
Treas, I, Sec, 25 Scribblers 4,
LEON BRICKHOUSE
"Plug Jr. "
"Men may come and men may
go but I go on forever, " Varsity foot-
ball 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 3: J.V.
Basketball I, 2g Baseball Team 3-
Monogram Club 2.45 4-H Club I,4
MARY ELIZABETH BRIGHT
"Betty"
"As merry as the day is long,"
Band I, 2, 3,4g Majorette 3,4, Dra-
matic Club 4, Junior Play Staff, G.
A.A. 2,3g Future Homemakers 2,3,
4: S.C. Com. 3,4.
WALLACE ANSELL BRUMSEY, IR.
"Bun Bun"
"lf he weren't such a devil, he'd
be aperfect angel, "Band I, 2,Com-
mercial Club 3,4, Pres. 35 Varsity
Football 3,43 I.V. Football 2: I.V.
Basketball 2, Pasquocarn Basketball
Ig Monogram Club 2,3,4, Key Club
I,2,3g Travel Club 3, Class Treas.
I: Golf Team 2,3,4.
DONALD DE LBE RT BRIGHT
"Don"
"Better never trouble trouble, un-
til trouble troubles you," Varsity
Football 2,3-42 I. V. Football Ig
Monogram Club 2,3,4, F.T.A. 2,
3,4, Parliamentarian 2, V-Pres, 3.
SENIORS
EDNA FLORINE BUNCH
"Florine"
"Music hath charms to soothe
the savage beast, " Glee Club 1, 2, 3,
4, V-Pres. 3,45 Spotlight staff I,2,
4g Loudspeaker Staff 4, National
Honor Society 3,4gJL1lllOl' Play Staff,
Audio-Visual Club 2, Sec., F.T.A.
2, 3, 4g H.R. Representative 3, 4: Tri-
Hi-Y 4g Jr, Red Cross I,
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WINONA VIRGIL BORTHERS
"Pick"
"lf you know her well, you know
she'sswel1." Band I,2, 3,4, Officer
3,4g National Honor Society 3,45
Dramatic Club I,2,3g Junior Play
Staff, G.A.A. 2, F.T.A. 4, Libr.
4, S.C. Com. 2,4g Spotlight Staff 4.
CARL BURGESS
"Pos"
"Wit and humor belongto genius
alone. " Key Club 4,
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DONNA JEAN BURGESS
"Donna"
"Bid me sing, 1 will enchant the
ear, " Glee Club I, 2, 3,45 Dramatic
Club 3,45 Junior Play Staff5 G,A,A,
I5 Music Appreciation 35 F.H.A. 25
H. R. Treas. 25 Spanish Club 4,
Corr. Sec.
BARBARA MAY BURNHAM
"Babs"
"She is pretty to walk with, and
witty to talk with." Band l,2,3,4g
Officer 3,45 Spotlight Staff 35 Loud-
speaker Staff I5 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Na-
tional Honor Society 3,45 Dramatic
Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 25 Junior Play Staff5
Commercial Club 4. Sec.-Treas.5
G.A.A. 25 4-H Club lg H.R. Treas.
35 S.C. Representative I,
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RAY C, BURGESS
nRayn
"Not too serious, Not to gay, but
altogether a jolly good fellow. " Glee
Club 4,55 Varsity Football 45 J.V.
Football I,2, 35 Monogram Club 4,
554-11 Club I,2.
SENIORS
GEORGE WALTON COHOON, JR.
"George"
"A jolly good fellow." Library
staff 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Tra-
vel Club 45 Manager Varsity Foot-
ball 35 Manager J.V. Football 2.
20
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WILLIAM BURGESS
"Sleepy"
"Slow but sure, " Dramatic Club
45 Audio-Visual 2, 3.
JULIA ADELAIDE CHARLTON
"Laide"
"The Belle ofthe Ball. " Spotlight
Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Commercial
Club 4, Presg H.R. V-Pres. 45 Scrib-
bler 45 Journalism Club Ig Creative
Writing 25 Foreign Language 35 Nor-
view High School I, 2, 3.
RICHARD DALE COLLHER
"Dickie"
"Happy go lucky. " Glee Club I,
2, Junior Play Staff, Varsity Football
4: I.V. Football I, 3, Monogram
Club 2, 3,45 Travel Club 4, V-Pres.:
Golf Team 2, 3, 4.
NORMA MAE CREEKMORE
"Sis"
"A winning way, a pleasant
smile." Glee Club 1,25 National
Honor Society 3,45 Marshal 3g Li-
brary Staff 4, Varsity Basketball 1,
2, G.A.A. 4: 4'H Club Ig H.R.
Treas, 3,4g Freshman Play Ig South
Mills High School I, 2.
Nu..
EDWARD DUKE COWELL, IR.
"Duke"
"Small in body, great in mind. "
National Honor Society 3,45 Library
Staff 4g Audio-Visual I, 2, Key Club
2,3,4, S. C. Com. 4.
SENIORS
ROBERT LUTHER DOWDY
"Dowdy"
"The world will make a beaten
path to his door. " Glee Club 4, Band
Ig Spotlight Staff3,4, Editor 4g Loud-
speaker Staff 3, Sports Editor, Na-
tional Honor Society 3,4, Dramatic
Club 3, V-Pres, Junior Play Cast-
Staffg Audio-Visual 2,3g Key Club
2,3,4, Pres. 4g Spotlight Club 2, S.
C. Com. 3, Scribbler 4, Safety Pa-
trol 4.
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JACK DEMPSEY CRANK
Creeper"
"Little in stature, but large in
esteem." Varsity Football 49 J.V.
Basketball 2,35 Baseball Team 3,
Monogram Club 4.
MILES EVANS
"Miles"
"It is good to live and learn.
Glee Club I,2.
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DONALD GENE ETHERIDGE
"Donald"
"Let the world slide. "
JOSEPH FORBES
H106 ,,
"My heart's content when l'm on
mischief bent." Library Staff 4,
I
33
JANET WALKER FERRIELL
"Janet"
"Quiet in appearance with mo-
tives unknown. " Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4.
Treas. 4g Tri-Hi-Y4g DramaticClub
4, Music Appreciation 35 F.l-l.A. 2.
SENIORS
REDWELL KAY FORBES
"Redwell K. "
Handsome, dashing, full of joy,
he'sjust brilliant, thatdrugstore cow-
boy." National Honor Society 3,4,
Pres, 4g Marshal 3, Chief, Library
Staff 4, Key Club 2, 3,4, V-Pres. 3g
Freshman V-Pres. , Sophomore Pres.g
H.R. Pres. I, H.R. Representative
2, S.C. 2,3, Com, Chairman 3.
DORIS PATTI FORBES
"Doris"
'A swell girl with a big broad
smile, "Commercial Club 4g Audio-
Visual1g4-H Club I,2.
ROY FORBES
"Foxey"
"Athletic, witty, and full of fun,
he's madea friend ofeveryone. "Hi-
Y 3, 4, Chaplin 4g Varsity Football 2,
,4, Co-Captain 4, Baseball Team
,3,4, Manager 3g Monogram Club
3
2
2, 3, 4, Pres, 32 H.R. Representative I,
22
GOLDIE EVELYN FOREHAND
"Goldie"
"AndI chatter, chatter, chatter
as I go. " Commercial Club 45 G. A.
A. 35 4-H Club 1,25 F.H.A. 2.
PHYLLIS MARIE GREGORY
"Phyllis"
"Pretty, charming, and awfully
nice, the kind of girl you'd look at
twice." Band I,2,3,4, Officer 3,45
Spotlight Staff 25 Loudspeaker Staff
45 Tri-lli-Y 4: National Honor So-
ciety 3,4, Sec. 45 Marshall 35 Dra-
matic Club I5 Junior Play Staff5 H.
R. Pres. I, V-Pres, 2, Sec. 35 S.C.
Com. 2,35 Safety Patrol 4,
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FRANK GIBSON
"Hoot"
"A quiet fellow who is always
ready to lend a helping hand. " Var-
sity Football :5 Baseball Team I,2,
3,45 Monogram Club l,Z, 3,4.
SENIOHS
JOHN HUBBARD HALL
"Skipper"
"They made him, then threw the
pattern away, Hi-Y 3, Sgt. -At-Arms5
Junior Play Staffg Varsity Basketball
I,2, 3,45 Monogram Club I, 2, 3,4,
Treas, 35 F.T.A, I5 Freshman Pres.
15 Golf 2,3,4.
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ALICE GRAY
"Alice"
"They never talk who always
think. " Glee Club I, 25 Loudspeaker
Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 National llonor
Society 3,45 Marshal 3,COllllll6l'Cl31
Club 3,45 S.C. 4:Off1Ce 4.
ANNE MAC HARDISON
" Mac"
'A true friend and a loyal com-
panion," G.A.A. 45 Travel Club 25
Spotlight Club I,
'NN
SHIRLEY GERTRUDE HARRIS
"Shirley"
"It's good to be merry and wiseg
it's good to be honest and true,"
Junior Play Staffg Varsity Basketball
gg Monogram Club 3, G.A.A. 45 F.
H.A. 2,4, Treas. 4: International
Relations 3, Jr. Red Cross Ig Photo-
graphy Club 3.
EARLENE HASTINGS
"Earlene"
"Climb high, climb far, your
goal the sky, your aim the star,"
Glee Club 2,3g Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pres.,
National Honor Society 3,4, Treas,
45 Dramatic Club I, Treas,g Mar-
shal 3gIunior Play Staff, H.R. Treas,
1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, V-Pres, 4,
HELEN MARIE HARWARD
"Rosia",
HURLEY LEON HARWAPLD
"Gus"
'Laugh and be fat," Jefferson jefferson High School 25 Senior
High School 2, Band I,2,3,4, Of-
ficer 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4:
Commercial Club 3, Varsity Bas-
ketball 3g Speech Club 4, V-Pres.a
SENIOHS
BILLY EDWARD HoLLoMoN
"Bill"
"Still water runs deep. " Hi-Y 3,
43 Audio-Visual 2, 3.
LQ
Z4
Pres.g H,R, Pres. 49 Office 3,4.
DAVID HENRY HUGHES
III-Ienryfl
"Let us have wine and women
mirth, and laughter. "
CAROLYN ANN JENNINGS SHIRLEY JEAN JENNINGS
"Carol" "Shirley"
"Ofquiet taste and manners mild." "They also serve who only stand
Cypress Chapel High School I: Glee and wait,-' F.H.A. 2.4, Historian 2g
Club 2.3.49 Travel Club 1.2.45 IH' International Relations 3,
ternational Relations Club 3,
SENIORS
JOSEPH THOMAS LAMB, JR.
.Jo JO..
"His limbs are cast in manly moldg
for hardy sports or contrast bold. " "Juanita"
Commercial Club 3g Varsity Football "Little I ask, my wants are few, "
3.43 J.V. Football 2: J.V. Basketball
I, 25 Monogram Club 2,3,4g H. R. 2,39 Dramatic Club I,2g G.A,A, I
Pres. Ig H.R. Representative 2g Golf 2,35 Speech Club I,2,33 Class Pres
Team 2,3,4, 2. Bible Club I,23Y'T6er1S 1.2.
Boyden High School I, 23 Glee Club I
25
133'
-frffi'
1 .
JOHN WILSON JONES, JR.
"Wilson"
"The heart that could never de-
ceive. " South Mills High School I,2g
National Honor Society 3. 4: J. V.
Football 3. Varsity Basketball 45 I.
V. Basketball 33 Monogram Club 4g
Key Club 4, S.C. Com. Chr. 45 In-
ternational Relations Club 3g Baseball
Team 3,4.
LOIS JEAN LERMAN
"Lois"
"Physical virtues are an asset to
anyone." Tir-Hi-Y 4, Junior Play
Staffg Commercial Club 4g Varsity
Basketball 2, 3, Monogram Club 3,45
Varsity Cheerleader 45 G. A. A. Ig
F.H.A. 2.
ELIZABETH ANN MANN
"Ann"
"Silence has its reward." Glee
Club 4gJunior Play Staff:F.H.A. 2,
t4.1:+wsff,.fg,:':f,gf:g
'FFHI' f' ,fff "5f,ff",::24
f a-
5 1tr,.,'.,Qz,4,5L
- 5L3:fr:'.i ' "i'La,.Q.wf,
DORIS LOUISE MARKHAM
"Doris"
"l shall not change though to-
morrow may come . " Loudspeaker
4: Spotlight Club 3, Sec.: Photog- Staff 43 Tri-Hi'Y 4.
raphy Club 3.
IVAN DAY MEEKINS
"Fish"
"Thcre'sa hightide on the sound
side. " Commercial Club 33 Varsity
Football 3.4: I.V. Footballl,
25 Monogram Club 3,4.
, ft'
SENIOHS
EMOGENE MILLER
"Gene"
"A little learning is a dangerous
thing. " Band 1,2, Flag Bearerg Dra-
matic Club 2, Sec.:Iunior Play
Staff: G.A.A. 3.4: F.H.A. 2: Pho-
tography Club 3, Treas,g Scribbler
43 Office 4.
Z6
,gii
Il H I
DON EVERTON MEEKINS
"Don"
"To hitch his wagon to a star. "
Pasquocam Basketball I Q Travel Club
4, Pres.: International Relations
Club 3.
ROBERTA EILEEN MOORE
"Eileen"
"None knew her butto love her,
none named her but to praise her. "
Band l,2,3,4, Head Majorette 45
Loudspeaker Staff 4g Dramatic Club
1, Sec. :Junior Play Staff: Commer-
cial Club 33 G.A.A. 2, Treas.g
Class Sec. 1,351-LR. Sec. 4g S.C.
Sec. 2, Com. Chr.3: Safety Patro14.
r' A fran"
5 I , I
v
LOIS ANN MORTASHED
"Lois"
"The best things always come in
small packaged. "Green l-lills, Ohio
I3 Loudspeaker Staff 3,4, Editor 49
Tri-Hi-Y4, V-Pres. 5 Dramatic Club
I,2,3, Sec. 35 Junior Play Cast-
Staff: Commercial Club 3: G.A.A.
I3 F.H.A. 1gSpeech Club 2, Sec.g
H.R. Treas. 2.
QUINTON RAY ONLEY
"Bud"
"A little nonsense now and then
is relished by the wisest men, " Pho-
tography 3.
MARSHALL LOUIS NEWBERN
"Louis"
"A true southern gentleman."
Audio-Visual 3, Pres.: Travel Club
4.
SENIOHS
ELLIOTT G, OVERMAN
"Pete"
"Tis better to remain silent and
thought a fool than to speak and prove
it." Band 1,2,3,4, Officer l,2,3,
45 Key Club 35 Music Appreciation
35 H.R. V-Pres, I.
, 13
Z7
MATTIE LUCY OLDS
"I.ucy"
"Her ways are ways of pleasant-
ness." Loudspeaker Staff 4gTri-Hi-Y
43 National Honor Society 3,44 Mar-
shal 33 Varsity Basketball Manager 33
MonogramClub4gF.H.A. 2,V-Pres.
MORT ON KENT PA LMER
Y "Salt"
"His duties well prepared, his
days well spent." Glee Club 2,45
Speech Club 3, Sgt.-At-Arms.
I
,tgp lg,
Tw
BERTA CLAIRE PARKER
"Betta"
"A happy smile makes many
friends," Tri-Hi-Y 4, Treas.: Na-
tional Honor Society 3,45Iunior Play
Staffg Library Staff3,45 H.R. V-Pres,
3: S.C. Com. 1,2,3,45 H.R. Rep-
resentative 1,35 Press Club 4.
SENIORS
RAY NORRIS PIPKIN
..PiP,.
"Thus speaketh a man." Glee
Club I,2,3,4Q Audio-Visual Club 45
Varsity Football 3.
JOHN BUXTON PARKER
"Goose"
"A wit- with dunce, and a dunce
with wits." Commercial Club 3,45
Audio-Visual Club 25 Varsity Foot-
bal14:J.V. Football35Baseba1l Team
2,35 Monogram Club 45 Key Club 45
Travel Club 3: H.R. Sec. 3: S.C.
Com. 1,25 Safety Patrol 4,
PHYLLIS RAE PRICE
"Price"
"May she always stay the same,
changing nothing but her name. " Band
I,2,3,4, Majorette 2,3,45 Spotlight
Staff 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Nationall-Ionor
Society 3,4, V-Pres, 45 Dramatic
Club 1,2,3,45Junior Play Cast5 Var-
sity Basketball 2,35l.V. Basketball
IQ Monogram Club 2,3, Sec.-Treas.
35 G.A.A 2, Sec.5 Class Treas. 35
H.R. Treas. 25 S.C. Treas. 45 H.R.
Representative 3,4.
mn
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A A
DALLAS MCMULLEN PERRY
"Dallas"
"It's a friendly heart that has
plenty of friends. "All d i 0 ' ViSU 21
Club 3 .
CAROLYN ELLIOTT PRITCHARD
"Carolyn"
"Earth has not anything to show
more fair." Central High 1,25 Glee
Club 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Staff5 Var-
sity Cheerleader I,2,4: G.A.A. 4:
4-H Club 1,23 F.H.A. 1,25 Spotlight
Club 3, Pres.5 Class V-Pres. 45 H.R.
Pres.3,Sec.45 S.C.Representative 2.
,ff
JEANNE PRITCHARD
"Jeanne"
"Silence is sweeter than speech. "
Glee Club li Band 1,2,3,4, Officer
3,4gLoudspeaker Staff 1,45 Spotlight
Staff 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4,4 Chaplain: Na-
tionalHonor Society 3,4g Junior Play
Staffg Music Appreciation 25 Class
Sec. IQH.R. Sec, I,2, V-Pres. 3.
Treas. 4:S.C. Com. 2,3,4g Press
Club 4.
HENRYETTA OLENA REED
"Henrietta"
"A good reputation is more val-
uable than money." Stephen F. Aus-
tin Jr. High I3 Library Staff Ig G.A.
A. I: F.H.A. 2,35 International
Relations Club 4, V-Pres, 4,
ywii
Z 1-ww' ,
War'
IULIET PRONIER
nludyu
"At long last I am Able to say a
few words of my own." Loudspeaker
Staff I ,4gDramatic Club I ,2,3, Pres.
3gJunior Play Staff-Castg Commercial
Club 35 J.V. Cheerleader I3 Spot-
light Club 2: Speech Club 4, Sec.:
Press Club 4.
SENIORS
JULIAN SANDERLIN
"Julian"
"The only way to have a friend is
to be one." National Honor Society
3: Marshal 3: I.V. Football 32 Key
Club 3,4, Sgt. -At-Arms 3.
29
461
IOYCE MARIE RAPER
"Race horse"
"She's dependable, she's fast,
let's hope that attitude lasts and
lasts." 4-H I: F.H.A. 2.
ALLEN GOODMAN SAUNDERS
"Allen"
"Looks to sway the ladies, power
to sway us all." Junior Play Staff,
K
PATTIE DELORIS SAWYER
"Sophia"
"Well timed silence has more
elequence than speech." Tri-Hi-Y
45 National Honor Society3,4g
Marshal 39 F.I'l.A. 2.
JARVIS STILLMAN SCOTT
"Scottie"
"Life is so short and sweet, but
so arn I, " Weeksville High School I,
Fork Union Military A c a d e m y 25
Glee Club I,2,3,4, Pres.4: Loud-
speaker Staff 43 Hi-Y 4, V-Pres.:
National Honor Society 45 Dra-
matic Club 2:l.V. Basketballtg
4-H Club tgH.R. Pres. 3gPress
Club 4.
, . , a t
Y .A I
JEAN CLAIRE SAWYER
"Blue Eyes"
"Monty, that's my boy." Audio-
Visual Club 45 4-H Club l,2,3, V-
Pres, 3gSpotlightClub 3L H.R. Sec.
3.
SENIORS
HARRY L. SEELEY, IR.
"Seeley"
"And the band played on." Glee
Club 41B3llCl I,2,3,4, Officer 3,45
Dramatic Club 1,2pJunior Play Staff:
Music Appreciation Club 33 Travel
Club 2,3, V-Pres, 3, Pres. 3: l-I.R.
Treas. 29 S.C. Com. 3.
,J-
-21'
t A
1,
lrii
30
STEPHEN FORBES SAWYER
"T. B."
"Long may we seek his likeness,
long in vain. " Key Club 4, Treas.:
Spotlight Club 3: Safety Patrol 4g
Office 4.
PEGGY ANN SHACKELFORD
"PeS8Y"
"Sees all, hears all, knows all."
Robert E. Lee 2,3gSpotlight Staff 43
Tri-Hi-Y 4g National Honor Society
4: Dramatic Club 45 C-.A.A. 2,3g
Speech Club 4:H.R. Sec. -Treas. 3,
V-Pres . 45 H.R. Representative 3,
Safety Patrol 43 Latin Club 2, V-
Pres. 23 Scribbler 49 Queen of Pea-
nut Bowl 4.
Nh
t me J' f -H 35
tr ll if f
f , if ,
a. ! h:
ALVAH FORREST SIMONS
"Bud"
"He talks and talks and talks."
Junior Play Staff5 Library Staff 45 Var-
sity Football 3,4: J.V. Football 25
Pasquocam Basketball 25 Monogram
Club 3, 49 H.R. Pres. 1 5 International
Relations Club 4.
JOAN JOYCE TUCKER
"Joanie"
"Ready for anything, but let's
make it fun." Moyock High School
1,25 Glee Club l,2Q Band I5 Junior
Play Staff5 Library Staff 1,25 Varsity
Basketball 2,35 Varsity Cheerleader
4: G.A.A. 1,2,3, V-Pres, 33 4-H
Club 1,25 Music Appreciation 3,45
Travel Club 3,45 F.H.A. I,2.
5 .
.1-
'lm
'UN
.1
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' 6 4 5
l , A
ELBERT WILSON SMITH, JR. JEANNETTE FAY TUCKER
"Bert" "Tucker"
"Handsome isas handsome does, "To know her is to like her.
but it sure does help to be goodlook- Band l,2,3,4, Officer 2,3,45 Tri
ing." Glee Club 45 Spotlight Staff 25 Hi-Y 4, Sec.: National Honor So
Loudspeaker Staff 45 National Honor ciety 3,45 Dramatic Club 15 Music
Society3,45 Dramatic Club 35Junior
Play Cast5 Debater 45 Audio-Visual
Club 25Key Club 2,3,4, District Lt.
Gov. 45Class Pres. 35 S.C. Com. 3.
JOYCE LEE WELSTEAD
"Dagmar"
"Whatever is worth doing at all,
is worth doing well, " Glee Club I5
Band 2,35 Loudspeaker staff 3: Tri-
Hi-Y 45 National Honor Society 3,4,
Marshal 35 Dramatic Club I,2,35
Junior Play Cast5 Commercial Club
4, V-Pres. 45 Spotlight Club 25 Class
Sec. 45 S.C. Com. I, H.R. Repre-
Appreciation Club 2,45 Sec. 4: H
R. Pres. 4.
SENIOHS
BETTY JOYCE WHALEY
"Betty Joyce"
"Her ways are ways of pleasant
ness, and all her paths are peace.
Glee Club 3,45 F.H.A. 25 Spotlight
Club 35 International Relations Club
sentative 2, 35 Safety Patrol 4, 4, Sec. -T reas. 4.
31
ik'
DUKE WHITE
"Duke"
"Not too sole m n , not too gay,
but a real good fellow in every way. "
Glee Club I,2,3,4, V-Pres. 45 Var-
sity Football 4: LV. Basketball 25 J.
V. Football 35 Pasquocam Basketball
15 Class V-Pres. 3: H.R. V-Pres. 3:
Safety Patrol 4,
46'
4-'GQ'
ANNETTE WRIGHT
"Annette"
"A face of lily beauty and a form
ofairy grace." Band I,2,3,4, Officer
1,3,45 Junior Play Staffg Commercial
Club 35 G.'A.A. 25Speech Club 45 F.
T.A. 2,3,4, V-Pres. 2, Pres. 45
Class Treas. 45 H.R. Treas. 35 S.
C. Com. 3.
SENIORS
HARRY UMPHLETT
"Acey"
"History repeats itself, " Band 25
Varsity Basketball 4: J.V. Basketball
2,35 Monogram Club4, 55 Key Club 4.
,pai
32
...PA
if
IO ANN FRANCES WRIGHT
"Footsie"
"They say she 's small, they say
she's witty: they say she's cute, they
say she's pretty." Spotlight Staff 43
Loudspeaker staff 4: Dramatic Club
25 Junior Play Staff: Library Staff 2,
3,45 Audio-Visual Club 4: l-I.R,
Treas. IQ Scribbler 4.
SCRIBBLEHS
t Eil Q4-l lj
Every year the senior scribblers have a big iob to do. For, to sum-
marize each personality and character ottheir class might mean a smile
or a black eye in June!! This year's scribblers were the Seniors on the
Spotlight editorial staff, Lett to right are Peggie Shackelford, Kay Black,
Emogene Miller, Adelaide Charleton, .lo Ann Wright, Brad Bartlett and
Robert Dowdy.
Wayne Moore, Jr. and Pamila Davis were selected by the i952
seniors of E.C.H.S. way back in October as their mascots. They will
lead the seniors down the aisle in June to their diplomas and Futures.
Probably in that moment they will feel more distinguished than the
graduating class, for Wayne Jr. and Pamila will know only the glory of
those moments. Wayne, lll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. .l.W. Moore, Jr. ,
and Pamila, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Davis.
33
MASCOTS
OUTSTANDING
CHARLES ADAMS
Charles has a wonderful personality and
is the life of every party. He is always
ready to help anyone whenever the time
connes. Besides being on the varsity toot-
ball team he is an excellent baseball
player and has won letters in both sports.
34
PHYLLIS RAE PRICE
Phyllis is the type of girl everyone
admires. She has a vivacious personality
and character. As a nnaiorette, she has
contributed much to our school band and
spirit. She was treasurer of the student
government this year.
SENIOHS
JOYCE LEE WE LSTED
Joyce is always ready 'ro bring life To
'rhe piano whenever called upon. She is
very preffy and is always wailing fo do
someone else a favor. She was elected
senior class secrefary. She is just plain
"ours".
-,
,
HURLEY HARWARD
Hurley did a superior iob as our senior
class president. He is a quiet boy with a
smile in reserve For everyone. Everyone
thinks well of 'rhis fall, dark, and slim
senior. He is a friendlysorf, The kind that
goes a long way To do a good deed
35
REDWELL FORBES
Redwell is the rnost outstanding boy
scholar ot his class. He is president of the
National Honor Society and is well liked
by every one throughoutthe entire school.
A more courteous or pleasing fellow can
be found nowhere.
OUTSTANDING
ROY FORBES
Roy has a variety of friendliness that
everyone enjoys, is nice looking and is
very athletic. He was co-captain of our
V951 Yellow Jacket football team and
contributed much toward the sport's world
of E.C.H.S.
SENIORS
JOHNNY PARKER
Johnny is a friend to all and popular
with everyone. Never mad at anything,
he goes through life with an "easy-go"
way that everyone wishes were his own.
He was a member of the varsity football
team his senior year and was spectacular
in his playing.
EARLENE HASTINGS
Earlene is our most outstanding girl
scholar and her grades have Proven her
efforts well worth while. She was a mar-
shall last year atgraduation and this year
is president of the Tri-Hi-Y. Quiet, and
well liked, she is the type that will go far
in life to reach her goal.
37
ROY ASKEW
Roy is a very popular and amibitious boy
who is a valuable friend to everybody in
E.C.H.S. Throughout his high school career
Roy has been very active and has contributed
much to our school . As a result he waselected
president of the Student Council, an honor
which he readily deserves. Good luck, Roy,
and may you go a long way in life.
MlSS 2
A 1 A
EILEEN MOORE
Eileen, our high stepping chief maiorette
is one of the most loved girls in our school.
Booming with personality, Eileen'always has
a word for everyone ancl her smile is always
welcomed by her classmates. She has made
a name For herself and our bancl by her twirl-
ing talents. We all wish Eileen the best of
luck and happiness throughout life.
39
U
N
D
f
I3
C
L
A
SMIN
1.
In Memoriam
NICHOLAS POULOS
Nick was an active member of our class and is remembered
by all by the friendly smile he had for everyone at all times.
During his high school years he was a member ofthe Spotlight
Club, the Audio-Visual Club, the Photography Club, the Spotlight
Staff, the Junior Varsity and Varsity football teams.
42
OUR JUNIOR YEAR
For many years we've made our way,
Racking our brains day after day.
Science, math, and history too
Required hard work to put us through.
Our prom, our play, and our magazine drive
Were quite a success and gave us much pride,
But ordering our class rings was the biggest thrill,
Our hopes and our dreams were about to be filled
Toni Gill
Treasurer
Ruth Ferrell
Secretary
Billy Gay McDowell
President
Sally Wood McMullan
Vice-President
Although we're now in the Eleventh grade,
Our work and worries still don't fade,
But now with this work we have frolics and fun
Our work and play is all tied in one.
And now that the year is almost gone,
We wish to pass this word along,
"Come on Juniors, let's keep up the pace,
Remember we've all got a future to face.
Betty Wilson
,f
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Pat Bailey Harvey Baker
Margaret Baker
JUNIORS
, 4?
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William Bartlett
Ella Mae Batton
Marilyn Boston
Keith Brace
Joyce Bradshaw
Mable Jean Bray
Bobby Brothers
Reid Carleton
Fred Castellow
George Cole
Grace Coley
Roland Cooper
Faye Coppersmifh
Van Cufhrell
Paula Davenport
dh
Sheila Daugherty
Annette Davenport
JUNIOHS
5
P3
My
QOH!
' 49f MADC
Annie Rae Davis
Fannie Mae Davis
Lemuel Leslie Davis, Jr,
Dillon Dawson
Virginia Edwards
Gordon Fearing
Ruth Ferrell
Carolyn Forbes
Toni Gill
IE-
a
JUG
Janet Glenn
Anne Gray
Linwood Gregory
Marvin Gregory
Mi
r
1 ,
1
l
1
l
l
Dempsey Harrison Billy Hqgkett
June Hayman
9
Rosemary Heath Lindsey Hewitt
JUNIORS
.lo Ann Hill
Donnie Hoffler
Tv' Gilbert Hooper
-- 'I 1555?-'ss.
,Q A- 13' :iw
JW' " "iff 291 2 A . .
4245 f , ' .-- x sf: B H
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Alvin Johnson
Bill Jones
Eleanor Avery Jones
y I F Betty Jordon
an
si
,ff
William Kohlbaum, Jr.
Shirley Leary
Charlotte Madrin
George Manos
Virginia Mathis
Dorothy Marsh Sal ly McMul lan
vii
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Billy Gay McDowell Donna Meek
JUNIORS
Bette Ann Meekins
Myrtle Miller
Doris Moore
Dorothy Moore
Joe Morse
Shirley Palmer
Undine Perry
Faye Pritchard
We , 1
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Norwood Rector
Fay Rogers
Wilson Roughton
Bobby Sawyer
Faye Sawyer
Sudie Sawyer
TS-
Jean C. Sawyer
John L, Sawyer
JUNIOHS
All
1?
M
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Willa Faye Sawyer
Suzanne Seeley
Ann Renee Smith
Evelyn Smith
Marian Kay Spencer
Philip Spruill
Elizabeth Swindell
June Takala
Martha Ann Tarkington
,ala
Rebecca Ann Tarkington
Shirley Thompson
Joyce Toler
Kentwood Turner
Franklin Wall
Bill Wallace
Marinia Weeks
Walter Weston
Alma Williams
iw. A
-vii'-x
" 1722 5?
Juniors whose pictures do not appear: Don Baum, Edward
Brothers, Patsy Byrd, Clift Chappell, George Dickerson,
Conway Forbes, Ben Goodwin, Cecil Gregory, Doris
Gurganus, Wesley Hyatt, William Jansson, Calvin Lacy,
Mildred Lacy, Donald Leadbeater, Curtis Pipkin, Thomas
Sfetos, Dyson Thurecht, Wayne Trueblood, Ann Voight,
Walter Wall, Charlie White, and Maurice Williams.
JUNIORS
f 3:
Dal Williams
Robert Williams
Virgil Williams
,
,Emi
Betty Wilson
Jimmy Wise
Daisy Mae Wood
'al
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4.
5-3.
his is 4
,ea
--3
i
fi
OUR SOPHOMOHE YEAR
A year of ioy, our sophomore year, A year of triumph, a year of trial,
A year of work, all Freshmen fear. And study---study, all the while.
A year of work, a year of toil, A year of laughs, a year of Fung
And many nights, burn midnight oil. A year always remembered--this one.
.41
Vice President Treasurer
John Carroll Smith Webb Williams
Secretary President
Margaret Brumsey John Bell
A year in which to plan ahead, A year that rushes day by day,
A year by faithful teachers led. A year that soon will fade away.
A year of learning facts and rules, A year that everyone holds dear,
A year of many memories at school. This year, the year--Our Sophomore Year
Pat Melson
Doris Beals
John H. Bell, Jr
Helen Bray
Douglas Burgess
Eloise Castellow
Cleveland Clark
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Joyce Alston
Shirley Ammeen
Pete Ashton
Shirley Askew
Tommy Baker
Janet Basnight
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SOPHOMORES
Julian Copeland
Ralph Cox, Jr.
Dorcas Cox
Dick Darling
Charles Davenport
Robert Davis
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Robert Bell
Stephanie Benton
Margaret Brumsey
Yvonne Cartwright
Bill Combs
Irvin Cooper
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Frances Dukes
Ronald Etheridge
Barbara Finney
Jeanette Forbes
Joanne Gill
Clivie Goodwin, Jr.
' 3 "ii "ii 71 Frieda Gray Sterling Gregory
y ' Ruby Gray Bobby Gregory
Freddie Haney Russell Hastings
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SOPHOMORES
Janet Hill Monroe Hoffler
i Heywood Houtz June Hubbard
Betty Jeanne Houtz Nell Jackson
David Jennette
Mary Closs Jennette
Norma Jewell
Kristin Johnson
' Kay Jones
Sadie Jones
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Mary Frances Jones
Vivian Jordan
Albert Leary
Sylvia Leary
Theresa Lewis
F b":: Faye Lupton
Jean Mann
Selma Markham El lzabeth McFatter
Lael McMul lan
Annette Meggs
Patricia Melson
Tommy Minton
SOPHOMORES
Glen Morgan
Rita Munden
Mary Frances Murrell
Frances Newbern
Macon Nixon
Herman Olds
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Patricia Pugh
Edith Pugh
Frances Riggs
Ann Rochelle
AI Roughfon
Joyce Sawyer
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Randy Whitley
Marjorie Wilder
Douglas Williams
Leonard Winslow, Jr.
Loretta Winslow
William Winslow
Sara Wright
Ed Zimmerman
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Marilyn Tobiason
Wesley Toler
Yvonne Vickrey
Wilson Vennel
J. W. Watkins
Catherine White
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James Howard Williams
Webb Williams
SOPHOMORES
We are here , but our faces aren 't:
Juanita Armstrong
Robert Dykes
Robert Gilden
David Higginbothom
David Hodges
Jethro Jordan
Jimmy Lowthorp
Paul Miller
Buddy Morse
Jan Overton
Kellie Pierce
Billy Potter
Jane Powers
Bailey Sawyer
Ambrose Staples
Shirley Umphlett
M. H. Upton
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FRESHMAN YEAR
Happy days are here again
With lipstick on your face and chinl
lt'll come off, never fear,
And you'll be the one who paints next year
And now a word about the Safety Patrol,
The embarrassing moment of being told
You can't go up, you've got to go down,
And hey, come back and go around!
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Do Secretary L,
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Po xlreawlel r
So goes the life of a brand new scholar,
You're all mixed up and want to holler,
The teachers are there to show you the way,
But you seem to forget that the very next clay.
We all remember the freshman dance.
A million of us fraps all trying to prance
Around the gym, which we will never forget,
To us that dance is the best one yet.
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Donald Abernathy
N. T. Aydlefl'
Conrad Bailey
Elbert Bailey
Warren Baines
Addie Lee Baker
Maxine Baker
C. B. Barkley
Rose Basnight
Ken Black
Carietta Blades
Ann Branch
Yvonne Bray
Christine Brickhou
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Marie Brickhouse
Eddie Britt
Wilma Brown
Laverne Bunch
Patsy Bunch
Darsel Bundy
Claude Burnham
Anna Cahoon
Carolyn Cartwright
Shirley Castello
lrving Cohoon
Osie Lee Cooper
Charles Copeland
Annette Coppersmith
57
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Garnet Creef
Clarann Creekmore
Bobby Darling
Annette Davis
Edna Davis
Freddy Decker
Nancy Dunbar
Patricia Etheridge
Evelyn Evans
J. P. Eves
Fred Fearing
Leslie Forbes
Allen Gallop
Cecil Garrett
Glen Gibson
Bess Tillett Godfrey
Edna Earle Griffin
Annie Laurie Gard
Opal Lee Hackler
Sharon Hardison
Robert Harrington
Bill Harris
Cecil Harris
Curwood Harrison
James Hayes
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Roy Heath
Dickie Helmkamp
Julius Hooker
Jean Hopkins
Janet Hudson
Carolyn Hurdle
Myrtice Ingram
Mary Jackson
Patricia Jocobs
Melvin Jerolds
Dot .lones
E. B. Jones
Grace Jones
Harry Jones
lris Jones
Nancy Jones
Lloyd King
Felbert Lamb
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Clarence Lane
Annette Leary
lris Leary
Carol Ann Longnecker
Dora Merritt
George Midgett
Jimmy Miller
William Beniami
Gail Monroe
Angelyn Moore
Rose Mary Moore
n Miller
Margaret Ann Munden
Travis McPherson
Barbara Neece
Patsy Parker
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Larry Paul
Jerry Peoples
Gloria Perry
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Joyce Perry
Kay Frances Phelps
Raye Pritchard
Jimmy Pronier
Charles Pugh J ,f ,yrv 1' f
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Shirley Raumer
James Rhodes, Jr. 'ii Mgr Vi A V , ili J
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Ronald Roughton
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' Victor Roughton
Carlton Sanderlin
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Luther Sanders
Buddy Saunders
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Rose Mary Sawyer
Audrey Shackleforcl
Billie Simons
Barbara Smith
Carter Smith
Rebecca Smith
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Phyllis Spence
Jimmy Spruill
Macon Squires
Kay Stafford
Louis Early Stephenson
Peggy Swain
Kay Tarkington
Shirley Toler
Arlene Turner
Shirley Tuttle
Alma Twiforcl
Melva Twiforcl
Naomi Walter
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Terri Watson
Frances Watkins
Ann White
Otah White
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Anna May Whitehurst
Frances Williams
Lois Williams
Peggy Williams
Randall Williams
Gayle Wilson
Nathan Wood
Jerry Yates
61
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Freshmen whose pictures
do not appear:
Glenn Baum
Nell Boyce
Hubert Bunch
Jane Commander
Lillie Forbes
Charles Frazier
Connie Gra
George Haslett
Keith Jackson
Calvin Hassell
Jimmie Johnson
Wilbert Kemp
Erlene Lane
Ruth Pate
Shirley Powell
Roy Lee Sawyer
Stanley Sawyer
Elmer Smith
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Bog Askew
President of the Elizabeth City Student
Cooperative Government
Presiding Officer of the Student Council
64
E. C. H. S. STUDENT COUNCIL
This organization proposes to promote the general welfare ofthe school, to establish a
closer union and to create a greater responsibility among the students.
The duties of the council are: to try to be of service to the school, to try to foster school
spirit, to recommend rules and regulations for the general welfare and the betterment of the
school and to do those things which it considers will carry out the spirit and the words ot the
constitution of the Student Co-operative Government.
Through the co-operation of the students and the Faculty many things sponsored by the
student council took place this year. Some of the events were: freshman orientation program
and the Freshman dance, Southeastern Assemblies, American Education Week--this included
a chapel program and a radio program in which forty students of the school participated--
l'1OmSCOmlH9, Gnd G Semi-fOfmGl Christmas Dance. The council invited members of the pre-
ceding senior class to attend the dance.
Proiects For the year included: purchase of a record player to be used in the gym or in the
classroom and purchase of silver ladles for the punch bowls, being responsible for the school
concession, preparing elections for the school, and sponsoring a White Christmas for needy
tami I ies .
This year the Student Council Congress was held in Greensboro. Those attending were Miss
Bertha Cooper, advisor, Betty Holland Bell, Anne Gray, and Roy Askew.
The council owes much thanks for the co-operation given it by the student body and the
Faculty members,
John L. Sawyer, vice-president Patricia Pugh, secretary
Phyllis Price, treasurer Dal Williams, sgt.-at-arms
Roy Askew, president Miss Cooper
65
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McMul1an, Wilson Jones, Phoebe Ann Aydlett, Betty Holland Bell,
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Qxctxlle' LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: Ann Renee Smith, Toni Gill, Joyce Welsted,
Florine Bunch. MIDDLE ROW: Billy Gay McDowell, Angelyn Moore, Rose Mary
Sawyer, Pat Melson, Doris Beals, TOP ROW: Roy Forbes, Reid Carleton, La-
verne Bunch, Jimmy Stallings, I. P, Eves, Heywood Houtz.
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SOC IA L
LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW:
Sylvia Barkley, Dillon Dawson,
Faye Ellen Coopersmith, Margaret
Baker, Toni Gill, Sally Wood Mc-
Mullan. TOP ROW: Willa Faye
Sawyer, Bessie Hopkins, Ann Reneie
Smith, June Hayman, Berra Claire
Parker, Phyllis Spence, Lael Mc-
Mullan, Jean Hopkins. ABSENT:
Shirley Leary.
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ELECTIONS ,x A
' LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW:
Barbara Burnham, Winona Brothers
Betty Holland Bell, Betty Bright.
TOP ROW: Lois Ann Mortashed,
Wallace Bagley, Redwell Forbes,
John Bell, Clifton Chappell.
y ACTIVITIES
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Bei Y teptesenta dvisor. This chapel program will be remembered always. It was a grand performance
werethe Cooper. 3 f , f. k
X Miss o the students as well as being a spectacular rnale to the wee ,
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HOMECOMING PRESENTATION
Roy Askew-, president of Student Council, presented the annual
friendship trophy to Beaufort's delegates at Homecoming.
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The 1952 "Spotlight" was finally published after
many a trial and error. lt is an enormous task, and
we ofthe "Spotlight" Staffthank the teachers and the
students for their splendid co-operation in helping Mary Owens
us make out this i952 edition, for without their help
we could have accomplished nothing.
K.
Jo Ann Wright
Senior Editor
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Peggy Ann Shackelford
Activity 81 Sports Editor
Nick Poulos
Photographer
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Brad Bartlett June Hayman
Photography Editor Art Editor
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Anne Gray Myrtle Miller Ann Tarkington
Music Editor Junior Editor Junior Editors
Heywood Houtz Adelaide Charlton Emogene Miller
Photographer Typist Typist
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D AN S
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I G The Business Staff ts an essential part ofthe
S E annual, for without these hard working students we
I R could never succeed in having an annual.
N The Editorial Staff gets the credit for doing the
G written work, but it is the Business Staff that does
the dirty work behind the lines, outside of class,
in order to finance the publication of our annual.
Each individual goes to see businessmen of our
town and persuades them to buy an ad. The money
they take in makes the publication of the annual
possible.
Kay Black
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Betty Jean Houtz Florine Bunch
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Annette Davenport Joyce Toler Elizabeth Swindell
Charlotte Madrin Winona Brothers Paula Davenport
Pat Bailey
CAIN
Ann Rene' Smith
Sudie Jean Sawyer
LOUDSPEAHER STAFF
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73:
EDITOR ADVISOR BUSINESS MANAGER
Lois Ann Mormshed Mrs, Young Berta Claire Parker
Shirley Baines, George Mxdgerte, Production Manfagerg
June Hayman, assistant art ednorg PM Bailey, feature
reporter, Reid CarIeton, assistant sport editorg janet
Glenn.
T952
For the second year in many years, the
"Loudspeaker" was mimeographed . This was
due largely to an insufficient financial
support of the Student Body. This past year,
we have succeeded in paying old debts,
establishing a good, sound financial basis
For next year, and publishinga good school
newspaper.
The policy of the "Loudspeaker"thispast
year has been to express student opinion and
to stimulate the student body's interest in
the happenings of our school and other
schools. These ends have been achieved by
introducinga Letter to the Editor column,
having a reporter from each homeroom,
and exchanging newspcpers with high schools
all over the country.
IOUDSPEAHETI STAFF
ART EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SOCIAL EDITOR
Eileen Moore Stillman Scott Jeanne Prrtcharcl
T952
MUSIC EDITOR
Phyllis Gregory
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Judy Pronier
FEATURES EDITOR
Faye Pritchard
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SPO RTS EDITOR
Recl Cuthrell
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Redwell Forbes Earlene Hastings
President , Treasurer
Phyllis Price Phoebe Ann Aydlett
Vice President Chaplain
Phyllis Gregory Miss Boomer
Secretary lP e P P P Advisor
The purpose of the National Honor Society is to promote scholarship, develop leadership,
and to encourage service and character among the students of the school. They have established
and maintained a coaching bureau for those students who would like to have help in their
studies, and have promoted citizenship through an election in the spring ofoutstanding students
in each class. These students were honored at a spring ball.
BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RlGHT:Earlene Hastings, Phoebe Aydlett, Redwell Forbes, Phyllis Price, Miss Boomer,
advisor. SECOND ROW:Florine Bunch, Stillman Scott, Norma Creekrnore, Faye Rogers, Faye Pritchard, Annette
Davenport, Paula Davenport, Jean Carolyn Sawyer, Doris Moore, Sudie Sawyer. THIRD ROW: Bert Smith, Alice
Gray, Joyce Welsted, Ruth Ferrell, Jeannette Tucker. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Shackleford, Verna Austin, Jo Ann
Hill, Myrtle lvliller, Anne Gray, Jeanne Pritchard, Mattie Olds, Pat Bailey. FIFTH ROW: Betty Holland Bell
Winona Brother, William Bartlett, Eddie Cowell. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Burnham, Charles Adams, Faye Copper-
smith, William Kahlbaum, Toni Gill, Wilson Jones, Berta Claire Parker, Robert Dowdy. ABSENT:Phyllis Gregory,
Joyce Bradshaw, Julian Sanderlin.
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President Treasurer
Robert Dowdy Steve Sawyer
Vice-President V V Sgt. at Arms
William Bartlett Don Baum
Secretary Advisor
Redwell Forbes Mr. J. N . Turner
The purpose of the Key Club is to develop initative and leadership, to provide experience
in living and working together, to serve the school and the community, to prepare for useful
citizenship, and to accept and promote Christian ideals.
The Key Club of the Elizabeth City High School each year takes up several projects from
which the school and community benefit. The club takes charge of the selling of tickets at all
athletic events. lt also keeps the hedges outside the school in trim and keeps the trophy case
sparkling. The Key Club sponsored the Key Club Dance in November which has become an
annual affiar. lt is hoped that each year the club will be able to contribute more to the wel-
Fare of our school and community.
FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Dowdy, Redwell Forbes, William Bartlett, Bert Smith, Heywood Houtz,
Robert Bray, Linwood Gregory. SECOND ROW:John Carroll Smith, Carl Burgess, Roy Askew, Willis Brice, David
Jennette, Eddie Cowell, Billy I-lasket. THIRD ROW: Ivlr, Turner, Bill Winslow, Wilson jones, Johnny Parker,
Roland Cooper, Don Baum, George Cole. ABSENT: Steve Sawyer, Jillian Sanderlin, Bobby Dykes.
The Tri-Hi-Y is a religious but non-
denominational organization for high school
girls who, under the auspices of the Young
Men's Christian Association, have banded
together to achieve a common purpose. Their
main purpose is to create, maintain, and
extend, throughout the school and community
high standards of Christian character. Their
accomplishments were visiting aged people,
making nut cups for hospital trays, helping
under-privileged families, sponsoring home
room programs, and going to church once
every month as ct group.
Advisor . . . Mrs. Turner Secretary. . Jeannette Tucker
President . . . Earlene Hastings Treasurer . . Berta Claire Parker
Vice-President . . .Lois Mortashed Chaplain . . Jeanne Pritchard
SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggie Shackelford, Phyllis Price, Adelaide Charlton, Earlene
Hastings, Jeannette Tucker, Betta Claire Parker, Lois Ann Mortashed, Jeanne Pritchard,
Mrs. Turner, advisor. STANDING: Billy Gay McDowell, Faye Pritchard, Joyce Welsted,
Ruth Ferrell, Annette Davenport, Barbara Burnham, Janet Ferriell, Mattie Burgess, Alice
Gray, Lois Lerman, Doris Markham, Florine Bunch. ABSENT: Phyllis Gregory, Joyce Brad-
shaw, Deloris Sawyer.
A 8. .I
To create and maintain throughout the
home, school and community high standards
of Christian character is the purpose of our
Hi-Y. We helped the Red Cross and World
Service Fund. Our annual Valentine Dance
and spring picnic were among our activities
forthe year. Most of all we have tried to
encourage religious activity in the school .
Advisor . . Marion Rogers Secretary Bill Kahlbaum
President . . . . Wallace Bagley Treasurer Cliff Chappell
Vice-President . . .Stillman Scott Chaplain Phillip Spruull
FIRST ROW, SEAT ED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Stillman Scott William Kahlbaum Wallace Bagley
Clifton Chappell, Phillip Spruill. SECOND ROW STANDING Billy Hollomon Mr Turner
advisor, Dal Williams.
FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RlGHT:Marilyn Boston, Ella Batton, Dillon Dawson, presidentgMabel Jean Bray, secretaryg
Faye Ellen Coppersmith, vice presidentg Toni Gill, Eleanor Avery Jones, treasurerg Betty Jordan Shirley Leary,
Sylvia Barkley, SECOND ROW: Pat Bailey, Van Cuthrell, Reid Carleton, William Kahlbaum, Virgil Williams,
Alvin Johnson, June Takola, Miss Minnie Johnston, advisor. ABSENT: Joyce Bradshaw.
JUNIOR DRAMATICS
The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to teach pupils interested in
drarnatics to understand and appreciate the theatre better. They studied
the lines of leading actors and actresses, became better acquainted
with the best current plays, and got some experience in acting.
SOPHOMOHE DRAIVIATICS
FIRST ROW, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Frances Newbern, Sylvia Owens,Mary Frances Murrell, Yvonne Vickrey,
vice-president9Vivian Jordan, secretaryg Anne Elizabeth Winslow, Ann Rochelle, presidentg Nell Baxter Jackson,
Rita Munden, Sylvia Simpson. STANDING: Miss Johnston, George Meads, Theresa Lewis, Morris Perry, John
Bell, Tommy Baker, Loretta Winslow, Billy Potter. ABSENT: Elizabeth McFatter, Stephanie Benton.
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On the floor, LEFT TO RIGHT: Terri Watson, Rose Mary Sawyer, Edna Earle Griffin, Frances Williams. SEATED-
Jean Hopkins, Angelyn Moore, Jerry Ann Peoples, Rose Basnight, treasurerg Peggy Swain, vice-presidentg Peggy
Jean Williams, presidentgCarietta Blades, secretary, Mary EvelynJackson, Gloria Perry, Janet Hudson. STANDING'
Kay Stafford, Edna Ruth Davis, Shirley Toler, Donna Griffin, Sara Riddick, Shirley Castellow, Patricia Jacobs,
Janet Ferriell, Patsy Parker, Anna Mae Whitehurst, Iris Leary, Becky Smith, Grace Jones. ABSENT: Charles
Frazier, Keith Jackson, Warren Baines, Patricia Etheridge.
FR ESHIVIAN DHAIVIATICS
The Freshman Dramatics Club met every Tuesday at one o'cIocIc. The project for the first
semester was making a stage setting with scenery, costumes, and characters. Committees were
appointed to carry out thisplan, The stage was made of cardboard and wall paper. Dolls were
dressed in appropriate costumes to represent characters. A play for assembly was planned for
CLUBS
The purpose of this club is to get a better understanding of world affairs and conditions.
The club studied the ideologies that are trying to capture the hearts and minds of men today.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Moore, Joyce Raper, Betty Joyce Whaley, secretary. STANDING: Robert
Williams, Mrs. Clinkscales, advisorg Forrest Simons, president, ABSENT: Henryetta Reed, vice-president.
the second semester .
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FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Carolyn Sawyer, vice-president: Paula Davenport, secretary: Jo Ann Hill,
preside nt: Virginia Edwards, treasurer: Annette Meggs. SECOND ROW: Marina Weeks, Carolyn Forbes, Faye
Sawyer, Phyllis Meiggs. THIRD ROW: Annette Davenport, Frances Dukes, Doris Gurganus, Betty Wilson, Ann
Tarkington, Susie Seymore. FOURTH ROW: Jean Raby, Betty Bright, Sara Wright, Fannie Mae Davis, Carolyn
Marshall. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Harris, Shirley Baines, Jean Aydlett, Carolyn Jennings. SIXTH ROW: Ann Mann,
Shirley Jennings, Miss Chappell. ABSENT:Barbara Smith.
FUTURE HOIVIEIVIAHERS OF AMERICA
The Future Homemakers of America have several purposes: to promote an appreciation of
the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to encourage democracy in home and community
life, to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership and to work for good home
and Family life for all. A few of their aims are to have "open house" for the faculty, mothers
and home economic students at Christmas time and to help in the Junior Red Cross Drive.
The purpose ofthe Future Teachers of America is to learn about the opportunities in teaching,
to cultivate the qualities essential in a good teacher, to study the lives of great teachers and
to foster development of student leadership. The club contributed to the library, assisted in
pre-school clinics and sponsored the Mr. and Miss Future Teachers of America who attended
the annual meeting of the North Carolina Educational Association.
FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA
FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Florine Bunch, Phoebe Ann Aydlett, Vice-President: Annette Wright, President:
Ruth Ferrell, Grace Coley, Secretary, SECOND ROW: Betty Holland Bell, Iris Ann Jones, Garnet Creef, Annette
Leary, Willa Faye Sawyer, Miss Cooper, advisor. THIRD ROW:Winona Brothers, Donald Bright, Dickie Darling,
Anne Gray, John L. Sawyer. ABSENT: Nancy Jones.
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SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Webb Williams, Helen Harward, vice-presidentg Judy Pronier, secretary, Miss Jack-
son, advisor. STANDING: Pat Melson, presidentg C.B. Barkley, Thomas Minton, Annette Wright, Frances Wat-
kins, Annette Leary, Marie Brickhouse, Betty Reed, Kay Tarkington, RobertDavis, Joyce Toler, Wilma Brown.
SPEECH CLUB
The purpose of the Speech Club is to teacha student the basic essentials of public speaking,
the different habits to acquire while speaking, and ways to keep a listener completely interested
in the subiect. Some of their aims are to compete in the American Legion Oratorical Contest
and the High School World Peace Study and Speaking Program. ln the spring they have asa
grand Finale, the triangular debates.
ABSENT: Nancy Jones, Jimmy Miller.
The ur ose of the Travel Club is to stimulate interest in travelin to the extent that one
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may know where he wants to go and what he wants to see. Some of theiractivities are listening
to outside speakers who have traveled to various places ofinterests and studying reports on places
FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Harvey Baker, Billy Haskett, Sergeant-at-Arms: Richard Collier, Vice-Presidentg
they would like to go.
Freddie Fearing, Douglas Williams, Luther Sanders, Dickie llelmkamp, Cosby Morgan. Don Meekins, President,
Eleanor Jones, Reporterg Marshall Newbern, Secretaryg Sharon llardison, Robert Bray, Treasurer. SECOND ROW:
Mable Jean Bray, Donna Meek, Marilyn Tobiason, Bctty Ann Meekins, Joan Tucker, Shirley Raumcr, Shirley
Raumer, Shirley Powell, Margaret Raper, Betty Jordan, THIRD ROW: Alvin Johnson, Virgil Williams, Program
Chairman, Glenn Baum, Carlton Sanderlin, Murphy Riddick, Eddie Britt, James Rhodes, Ronald Roughton, J,P.
Eves, Conrad Bailey, Wilson Roughton, Miss Webb, advisor. FOURTH ROW: Keith Brace, Wayne Trueblood,
Bryan Simons, George Cohoon, Wesley Toler, Leonard Winslow, Ellis Ransom, James Howard Williams, Richard
Poulos. ABSENT: Russell Hasting, Sterling Gregory.
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FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Miller, Sergeant-at-Armsg Bill Harris, Vice-President: Norwodd Rector,
Presidentg Mr. Turner, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Shirley Toler, Myrtle Miller, Secretary: Donald Abernathy,
Nathan Wood. THIRD ROW:Doris Beals, Carter Smith, Irvin Cooper, Jo AnnWright, Clarence Lane, James Hayes.
F OURT H ROW: Jean Sawyer, Sara Riddick, Herman Olds, George Cole, FIFTH ROW: Billie Simons, Audrey
Shackleford, Robert Gilden, James Armstrong. SIXTH ROW: Irvin Cohoon, Wesley Toler, A1 Roughton. ABSENT:
AUDIO-VISUAL
The purpose ot the Audio-Visual Club is to train certain members in the care and use of
audi-visual equipment so that they may aid in the setting up and operating of this equipment
when the time calls. The club trains and teaches members to be student operators in the school
and to assist the school audio-visual program.
Patsy Byrd, Treasurer: Luther Sanders.
The niain purpose of this club is to provide musical information and experiences to supple-
ment the performing experience in instrumental or vocal music, It is conducted primarily as
a class and introduces the following subjects: music theory, conducting, instrumentation, and
arranging. Our only projects are selling tickets and supporting the North Carolina Symphony
Drives and the Community Concert Association programs.
MUSIC APPRECIATION
SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeannette Tucker, Secretary: Kay Frances Phelps, Pat Melson, Reporter, George
Haskett, Sergeant-at-Armsg Webb Williams, President, STANDING: Joan Tucker, Vice-President: Tommy Min-
ton, Treasurer: Mr. Rogers, Advisory Fred Haney,
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.
LEFT TO RIGHT: Alice Gray, Doris Forbes, Sudie Jean Sawyer, Mattie Olds, Adelaide Charlton, President,
Donna Meek, Goldie Forehand, Betty Ann Meekins, Daisy Wood, Joyce Welsted, Vice-Presidentg Phyllis Price,
Alma Pauline Williams, Barbara Burnham, Secretary and Treasurerg Mrs. Bowers, Advisor: Shirley Thompson,
Doris Markham, Lois Lerman. ABSENT: Evelyn Smith.
SENIOR COMMERCIAL
The purpose of the Senior Commercial Club is to learn more about secretarial duties which
are studied in part inthe commercial class. The club worked toward the purchase of an adding
machine for the commercial department and had various outstanding leaders to talk on com-
mercial activities.
Our main purpose is to give the students who have a full schedule a chance to see what we
have to offer in our commercial department and teach "asdtikIg! " We plan to become good
typists and to learn a little about the standards required for a person to work in an office.
IUNIOR COMMERCIAL
FIRST ROW, LEFT TO R.IGIlT:Johnny Parker, Presidentg Phillip Spruill, Secretary and Treasurerg Robert Williams,
Vice-Presidentg Bessie Hopkins, SECOND ROW: Billy Gay McDowell, Sally Wood Mchlullan, Anne Renee Smith,
June Hayman. STANDING:Miss Hobbs, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Undine Perry, Elizabeth Swindell, Sheila Daugherty
Rose Mary Heath, ABSENT: Ruth Ferrell, Toni Gill, Pat Bailey.
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STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW:Mrs, Jolly, advisorg Undine Perry, presidentg Carol Longnecker, vice-
presidentg Darsel Bundy, secretary, Kay Jrnes, Verna Austin, SECOND ROW: Gayle Wilson, Eloise Roughton, Jerry
Peoples, Carolyn Hurdle, Margaret Ann Munden, Joyce Perry, Billy Gay McDowell. THIRD ROW: Peggy Swain,
Angelyn Moore, Frances Williams, Kay Stafford, Vivian Jordan, Dot Jones, Edna Ruth Davis. FOURTH ROW:
Carieta Blades, Jean Hopkins, Joyce Toler, Rose Mary Sawyer, Becky Smith. FIFTH ROW: Mary Frances Merrell,
Frances Newbern, Nell Baxter Jackson, Sally Wood Mclvlullan, Doris Moore.
GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
The G,A.A.'s main purpose is to provide wholesome activity for those who are not in
physical education classes and to encourage co-operation, leadership, and loyalty. Our
activities are basketball, volleyball, badminton, softball, soccer, tumbling, and various
other sports.
FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RlGHT:Mrs, Jolly, advisory Patricia Pugh, secretaryg Helen Bray, vice-president: Dorothy
Moore, treasurerg Eloise Castellow, presidentg Billy Simons. SECOND ROW: Norma Jean Onley, Dillon Dawson,
sergeant-at-armsg Willa Faye Sawyer, Shirley Leary, Margaret Ann Baker, Sylvia Barkley, Rose Mary Moore.
THIRD ROW: Ann Cohoon, Maxine Baker, Ann Branch, Melva Twiford, treasurerg Edith Pugh: Carolyn Pritchard,
Emogene Miller, Kay Black, Ann Mac Hardison. FOURTH ROW: Annie Rae Davis, Daisy Mae Wood, Alma Wil-
liams, June Takola, Ella Mae Batton.
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Mrs. E.E. Aydlett, Jr.
Stillman Scott Director
Student Director
President
GI- E E Edna Earle Griffin, Assistant Accompanist 1 I- U B
Patricia Pugh, Accompanist
The Elizabeth City High School Glee Club is made up of a group of boys and girls willing
to give their time and talent to make an organization full of school spirit. They have performed
well throughout the year. Ensembles from the club have performed for civic clubs, school
affairs, and out-of town clubs whenever they were called upon.
The first concert presented during the year was "The Christmas Story in Music." A part of
the program was also presented for the student body in assembly.
FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Ann Peoples, Carolyn Hurdle, Yvonne Bray, Joyce Perry, Kay Stafford, Ann
Branch, Jane Commander, Naomi Walter, Rebecca Tarkington, Lois Mortashed. SECOND ROW:Jean Aydlett,
Ann Mann, Janet Glenn, Garnet Creef, Iris Jones, Grace Jones, Alma Williams, Faye Sawyer, Patricia Pugh,
Faye Lupton. THIRD ROW: Florine Bunch, Rose Mary Sawyer, CarolLongenecker, Dotlones, Bess Tillett Godfrey,
Sudie Sawyer, C arol yn Pritchard, Donna Burgess, Annette Meggs, Phyllis Meiggs. FOURTH ROW: Dorsoe Lee
Bundy, Ruth Pate, Fannie Davis, Norma Faye Jewell, Annette Davenport, Kay Williams, Doris Beals, Janet Bas-
night, Kay Jones, Catherine White. FIFTH ROW: Becky Smith, Edith Pugh, .TanetFerriel1, Edna Earle Griffin,
Annie Davis, Daisy Wood, Yvonne Vickrey, Ann Winslow, Frances Dukes. SIXTH ROW: Pat Bailey, Loretta Win-
slow, Betty Recd, Betty Joyce Whaley, Carolyn Iennings, Sadie Jones. SEVENTH ROW:Margaret Munden, Maxine
Baker, Arlene Turner, Patricialacobs, Shirley Tuttle, Alma Twiford, Anna Cohoon, Melva Twiford, ABSENT:
Erlehc Lane, Henryetta Reed, Patsy Byrd. Ruby Gray, Nancy Jones, Ann White.
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OFFICERS
FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT :Janet Glenn, First period vice-presidentg Kay Jones,
Florine Bunch, Lois Mortashed, Senior librarian. SECOND ROW:Duke White, vice-
president Boys' Glee Clubg Pat Bailey, Junior librarianp Janet Ferriell, treasurerg
Annette Davenport, secretary.
Another assembly program, held at the beginning of the first semester, found the favor of
the entire student body,
The Glee Club has made remarkable progress throughout the year and the director and
members have shown to the school and community iust what can be done with talent.
FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT:Jimmy Stallings, Travis McPherson, John Carroll Smith, Stillman Scott, Jerry
Yates, Julian Copeland. SECOND ROW:Ray Burgess, Felbert Lamb, David Jennette, Roy Askew, Edward Zimmer-
man, Morton Palmer. THIRD ROW: Clivie Goodwin, Curtis Pipkin, Bert Smith, Harry Seeley, FOURTH ROW:
Steve Sawyer, Ray Pipkin, Marvin Gregory, Jimmy Johnson, Duke White, Bobby Bell, ABSENT : Walter Weston.
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NERGY
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Lois Mortashed Pat Bailey Annette Davenport
Florine Bunch Yvonne Vickery Loretta Winslow
Annie Rae Davis Donna Burgess Janet Ferriell
'Londonderry Air" "Lullaby" Freshman Octet
,ity
Scott C. Callaway Miles Clark Marion Rogers
Director Sponsor Assistant Director
One group that certainly does its part for Elizabeth City and the school is The Band. When-
ever anything happens you can be sure the band is taking part.
After a wonderful trip to Atlantic City to take part in the Lion 's Convention this past summer,
all the members could hardly wait for the school year to start. But the band activities started
even before the opening of school in September.
The band has always done its part in football season, marching in pep rallies and parades,
drilling at half-time, playing concerts and helping to support big events that take place here
or away.
The military functioning in the band teaches the members to work cooperatively under
their efficient officers and two directors. The band has drawn up a constitution this past year
ancl all the members have approved it.
Harry Seeley Heywood Houtz
Captain Drum Major
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MAJORETT ES , LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley
Leary, Betty Bright, Faye Coppersmith, Doris
Moore, Phyllis Price, Toni Gill.
This year the three outstanding social events of the year were the banquet honoring the
seniors, the annual Christmas party, and a dance given for the cheerleaders and the football
team. lt is hoped that the dance for the football team and cheerleaders can be made into an
annual affair striving to promote a better relationship between the two.
The whole band is looking forward to the state contest which is in the spring and are working
hard to bring home a superior rating.
No other organization is as fortunate as the band to have "Uncle Miles" Clark as their
sponsor and godfather.
No group can be successful without the proper leaders and directors. With Mr. Callaway,
Mr. Rogers, and Uncle Miles urging them on there is no doubt as to the steady progress to rate
among the best bands of the land, not only in spirit and character but also in proficiency.
LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Ro-
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f chief majoretteg Margaret
Baker, pony.
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FLAGBEARERS, LEFTTO
RIGHT: Uncline Perry, state
flaggEleanorJoines, American
flag: Anne Gray, school flag.
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ELIZABETH
FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Harry Seeley, Margaret Brumsey, Vivian Jordan, Pete Overman, Betty Jordan, Grace
Coley, Edward Zimmerman, Macon Nixon, Eileen Moore, John Bell, Gordon Fearing, Monroe Hoffler, Jeannette
Tucker, Donnie Hoffler, Barbara Burnham, Willa Sawyer, Theresa Lewis, Heywood Houtz. SECOND ROW: Angeline
Moore, Victor Roughton, Keith Jackson, Jean Hopkins, Bessie Hopkins, Frances Watkins, Fran Williams, Elizabeth
Swindell, Susanne Seeley, Barbara Neece, Pat Melson, Donna Meek, Terri Watson, Ruth Ferrell, George Midgelt,
Warren Baines, Ebert Bailey, Sylvia Owens. THIRD ROW: Annie Lawrie Gard, Patsy Bunch, Phyllis Spence, Edna Ruth
Davis, Margie Wilder, Rosemary Moore, Gayle Wilson, Helen Harward, Annette Wright, Winona Brothers, Betty
Holland Bell, Betty Jeanne Houtz, Phyllis Gregory, Phoebe Anne Aydlett, Jeanne Pritchard, Randy Whitley. FOURTH
ROW: Billy Gay McDowell, Freida Gray, Charlotte Madrin, Mary Frances Murrell, Dorothy Moore, Joyce Alston,
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Joyce Bradshaw, Billie Simons, Paula Davenport, Nell Baxter Jackson, Kay Spencer, Opal Lee Hackler, Joann Gill.
FIFTH ROW:Bil1y Potter, Sylvia Barkley, Shirley Toler, Peggy Swain, Janet Hill, Nancy Dunbar, Kay Phelps, Frances
Newbern, Ann Renee Smith,Di1lon Dawson, Rosemary Heath, Rita Munden, Shirley Ammeen. SIXTH ROW: Kristine
Johnson, Randall Williams, Clivie Goodwin, Pete Ashton, Cliff Chappell, Philip Spruill, Bobby Bell, Webb Williams,
Bill Winslow, N. T. Aydlett, Carietta Blades, George Haskett, Lael McMu1lan. SEVENTH ROW: Linwood Gregory,
Freddy Haney, Billy Haskett, Leslie Davis, Bill Kahlbaum, Robert Harrington, Charles Frazier, Thomas Minton,
Jimmy Johnson, Edward Baker, Mary Closs Jeanette, Jimmy Stallings. MAJORETTES: Ann Rochell, Phyllis Price,
Toni Gill, Faye Coppersmith, Undine Perry, Eleanor Jones, Anne Gray, Betty Bright, Shirley Leary, Doris Moore,
Margaret Baker.
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BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Phoebe Ann Aydlett, Phyllis Price, Eileen Moore, Betty Bright, Jeanne Pritchard.
SECOND ROW: Betty Holland Bell, Phyllis Gregory, Barbara Burnham, Annette Wright. THIRD ROW:Winona Brothers,
Helen Harward, Jeannette Tucker. FOURTH ROW: Pete Overman, Harry Seeley,
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OFFICERS
FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Harry Seeley, Captain: Sylvia Barkley, Scrapbook Sec., Sgt.: Phoebe ADH Aydlett
Mgr. Band Store, Lt.: Betty Holland Bell, Librarian fmusicj, Lt.: Eileen' Moore, Chief majorette: Annette Wright.
Librarian fmusicj, Sgt. 5 Jeanne Pritchard, Scrapbook Sec., Lt.: Marian Kay Spencer, Librarian fmusicj, Cpl.: Hey-
wood Houtz, Drum Major, Lt. SECOND ROW: Jeannette Tucker, Publicity, Lt.: Betty Jordan, Cler, Lt.: Elizabeth
Swindell, Corres. Sec. Lt.: Joyce Ann Alston, Clerk, Cpl.: Freddie Haney, Publicity Mgr., SfSgt.: Joanne Gill,
Clerk, Cpl. THIRD ROW: Billy Gay McDowell, Uniform Cust., Sgt.: Donna Meek, Sec. of Journal, Sgt: Grace
Coley, Clerk, SfSgt.: Winona Brothers, Librarian fmusicj SfSgt.: Barbara Burnham, Uniform Cust., Sgt.: Willa
Faye Sawyer, Librarian Qmusicj, Sgt. 5 Ruth Ferrell, Librarian qmusicJ,Cp1. FOURTH ROW: Kristin Johnson, Clerk,
Cpl.: Pat Melson, Publicity Mgr., Sgt.: Vivian Jordan, Clerk, Sgt. 9 Phillip Spruill, Mgr., Sgt.: Bill Kalbaum, Bus
Leader, Lt.: Macon Nixon, Bus leader, Lt. g Gordon Fearing, Bus leader, Lt. 3 Bill Winslow, Clerk, Cpl. FIFTH ROW:
Linwood Gregory, Equip. Mgr, , Sgt. g Donnie Hoffler, Equip. Mgr. , SfSgt.: Pete Ashton, Equip. Mgr., Sgt.: Clifton
Chappell, Librarian frecordingsj, Sgt.: Pete Overman, Equip. Mgr. ,Lt.: Thomas Minton, Equip. Mgr., Sgt. ABSENT:
Joyce Ann Bradshaw, Sec. of Journal, Lt.
"Senior Banquet"
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Outstanding
Activities!!
Norfolk - June
Atlantic City - 24, 28
Lost Colony - Opening
Virginia Dare 's Birthday - Aug. l8
Football games-local, out of town-Sept.
Pep rally - Sept. - Dec.
Oyster Bowl - Oct. 20
Sesquicentenial - Nov. i9
Wright Memorial - Dec. l7
District Bancl Clinic - Feb. l,2
District Band Contest - Greenville
Solo and Ensemble Contest - Duke
Azalea Festival - March
Easter - April
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LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING: .Toe Lamb, Elwood Armstrong, Fred Castellow, Jack Crank, Red Cuthrell, Morris Perry
Robert Bray, Reid Carleton, Wilson Roughton, Wallace Brumsey. KNEELING:Dyson Thurecht, Donald Bright Duke
White, Walter Wall, Roy Forbes, Charles Adams, Richard Collier, John L. Sawyer, Ivan Meekins, Bill Jones. STAND
ING: Ray Pipkin, Lindsey Hewitt, Paul Miller, Johnny Parker, Nick Poulos, Dick Darling, Forrest Simons, Richard
Poulos, Franklin Wall, Bobby Sawyer.
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The Elizabeth City Yellow Jackets played good football considering
the inexperienced players that were on the team. They were hampered
all season by iniuries to key players.
The Jackets had a season record of five wins, five losses, and one
tie . The deadlock came at the hands of the triple A conference football
team from Goldsboro N . C . The final score was Elizabeth O, Goldsboro
O. The Red Raiders from Suffolk, Va. battled the Jackets to o T2 to O
win, but not before the Jackets had given them one of the toughest
battles of the season. The Red Raiders had previously beaten such great
football machines as Maury, Granby and Norview.
Bobby Sawyer, Lindsey Hewitt, and Franklin Wall were selected for
the all conference team. Hewitt was also placed on the all Eastern
Carolina Team.
Coach John "Honey" Johnson was selected to be one of the coaches
for North Carolina in the Shrine Bowl game which matches the stars
from North Carolina and South Carolina.
Pep
Rally
Night--
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ROY FO RBES
Halfback
Co-Captain
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Managers 5
Leon Brickhouse, George Meads ,
90
FRANKLIN WALL
Tackle
Co-Captain -'L
Pictured below are Franklin Wall, all conference tackle, Eddie Cameron,
Athletic Director at Duke, Bobby Sawyer, tied for second place all conference
back, and Lindsey Hewitt, all conference end. Mr. Cameron presented the
football team their goldfootballs ata Rotary Club dinner in honor of the team.
i'Red Cuthrell scores in Edenton game.
YELLOW
Goldsboro O
Edenton 7
Washington 6
75
FORREST SIMO NS
Halfback
JACKETS
O Elizabeth City
i4 Elizabeth City
O Elizabeth City
Ll NDSEY HEWITT
Right End
' Bossv SAWYER
Fullbaclc
Forrest Simons around the end in Edenton game
85
MO RRI S PE RRY
Center
VAN CUT HRE Ll.
Quarterback
Wm
Bobby Sawyer scores for Jackets in Greenville game
Washington held on the two by Jackets
Selma 6 26 Elizabeth City
Roanoke Rapids 7 O Elizabeth City
Greenville 6 I4 Elizabeth City
76
DONALD BRIGHT
Guard
YELLOW JACKETS y
K inston
New Bern
Suffolk
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13 2 Elizabeth City
I2 O Elizabeth City
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IVAN MEEKINS
Tackle
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Left End
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FRED CASTELLOW
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Forrest Simons around end in Greenville game
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RICHARD POULOS
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Did he make if---Homecoming game wifln Beaufort .
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Wailace Brumsey heading toward pay diri ct K
IN ACTION
Secs-JIworI 6 29 Elizabeih City
Herfford 6 I3 Elizabeth City
89
DICK DARLING
Halfback
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JOHN L. SAWYER I
FuIIback
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FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Larry Paul, Billy Tunstall, Pete Smoak, Carter Smith,
Joe Morse Cosby Morgan Bobby Darling, Robert Williams. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO
RIGHT Donald Myers Harry Jones, Charles Davenport, Brian Simons, Douglas Pres-
cott Douglas Burgess Jollrsh Clrfton, Otah White, Leonard Winslow, Lloyd King.
Manteo
Edenton
Roanoke Rapids
Edenton
Suffolk
Columbia
Suffolk
Washington
Elizabeth City
Elizabeth City
Elizabeth City
Elizabeth City
Elizabeth City
Elizabeth City
Elizabeth City
Elizabeth City
J.V. 's on the
scrimmage.
run in local
JAY-VEES
Co-Captains
Charles Davenport and Pete Smoak
Hit'em hard! Yellow Jackets.
The Elizabeth City Jay Vees had a
very unsuccessful year as far as winning
games . Although they lost seven games
and only won one, they showed their
opponents a good fight the whole way
through. Pete Smoak was chosen by
his team as the most outstanding
player. He was presented an award by
the Carolina Amusement Company.
Douglas Prescott carrying the ball For J.V. 's
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Dr. J. H. Bonner
Robert Williams on the run against Washington.
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Co-Captain center I " "' 5
Co-Captain I
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JACK CRANK
guard ,
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forward
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IO , I DAL WILLIAMS
I REID CARLETON forward
forward 'rq ,Y
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IEFT TO Rlollr, KNl2l3L1NGr Duke White, Wilson Jones, Dal Williams, Jack crank,
Rlll Wallace, Wilson Roughton, Reid Charlton. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve 3
Sax yer, Forrest Simons, Managersg Donald Leadbeater, Dick Darling, Wayne True- DICK DARLING
bio d Lindsey Hewitt, Skippertlaii, Marvin Gregory, Ronald Saunders, George Cohoon, QUCVCI
Cllarles Adams, Managerg Coach Brooks. l , , 14
' ' Ii.I'..f
" ' Hertford EC
Kempsville EC
' Bethel EC
Williamston EC
Suffolk EC
Hertford EC
Washington EC
Kinston EC
Greenville EC
New Bern EC
Edenton EC
Roanoke Rapids EC
Washington EC
Kinston EC
Greenville EC
New Bern EC
Edenton EC
EC
Roanoke Rapids
Coach
B ' . ,
Brozis A lump oall between
Suffolk Red Raider's and
EIizabethCity YellowJacl4-
et's.
1-.11
As far as the winand loss column is concerned the 51-52 Yellow
Jacket Baslceteers seem far from impressive. However, there were
several enlightning instances to put hope in a strong team for 52-
53. Among these is the fact that the team will lose only six men
this year, compared to last year's team which lost 13 out of 15
men.
lt is true that this year's team lost a great many games, but
the school should still be proud of them, for they played hard and
were fighting to win fill the final whistle was blown. Coach Honey Johnson
FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobby Darling, B111 Harris, Harry Jones, Cecil Garrett
Erlc Johnson Buddy Boyce Pete Smoak SECOIND ROW Irvmg Cal on Douglas Pr
I
' , , . . ' : ' to , es-
- cott, Donald Myers, Kent Haney, Carter Smith, Robert Gilden. THIRD ROW: Pete
Kempsville 34 26 EC
Bethel 48 46 EC
Boys Club 21 33 EC
Boys Club 36 39 EC
Central 27 22 EC
Hertford 19 23 EC
Central 29 32 EC
Kinston 61 31 EC
Greenville 66 44 EC
New Bern 62 48 EC
Edenton 22 36 EC
Roanoke Rapids 48 44 EC
Central 40 43 EC
Boys Club 23 36 EC
Kinston 45 33 EC
Greenville 76 46 EC
New Bern 33 37 EC
Weeksvi Ile 24 44 EC
Edenton 45 43 EC
Hertford 19 23 EC
Roanoke Rapids 48 44 EC
Hertford 35 37 EC
Fearing, Douglas Morris, James Gaskins, Fred Fearing, Coach Honey Johnson.
SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Price, co-captain, Joyce Sawyer, Frances Williams, Joan Tucker, Shirley
Leary, Doris Moore, Helen Harward, Sally Wood McMu11an, Shirley Harris, Willa Faye Sawyer, Susie Seymore,
Undine Perry, Eloise Castellow, Lois Lerman, co-captain. KNEELING:Bi11y Gay McDowell, managerg Mrs. Jolly,
coach.
T952 LADY JACKETS
Coach Mrs. Jolly and
Captain Phyllis Price
The Lady Jackets won
no games, but gave their
opponents a tough battle
all the way. They had
neither the practice nor
skill ofthe other teams. Hertford 36 T9
Joan Tucker was high scor- WT l llamslon 20 T9
er of the year with 62 ,.,,,W,,,, Heflffnd 43 22
points to her credit. Lois Woshmglon 55 32
Lerman and Shirley Leary av Edenloon 20 T8
were tied for second place WC'5l"'n9lon 44 27
with 29 points apiece. Edenlon 28 T9
Following these were
Joyce Sawyer with 28,
Willa Faye Sawyer, 65
Susie Seymore and Doris
Moore, Tapiece. Better
luck next year galsl
f . !5
LEFT TO RIGHT Kay Jones, Lois Lerman, Sally Wood Mchiullan, Faye Sawyer
head Joan Tucker Carolyn Pritchard, Verna Austin.
When the cheerleaders are being
chosen there are those who get disap-
pointed, but theyshouldn't be discour-
aged. Next time iust trya little harder.
Once you are a cheerleader you never
want to stop, But don't think that there
is no work in cheerleading, because the
more you practice the better you'll be.
To be a cheerleader is something to be
proud of. Remember, though that there 's
work along with the fun you have.
Faye Sawyer
Head Cheerleader
Cheerleaders at local pep rally during l95l
football season on Courthouse lawn
FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: George Meads, Ray Burgess, George Cahoon, Robert
Bray, Jack Crank, Bill Jones, Bobby Sawyer, Wilson Roughton. SECOND ROW: Wilson
Jones, Thomas Minton, Charles Adams, Forrest Simons, Johnny Parker, Elwood Arm-
strong, Richard Collier, Red Cnthrell. THIRD ROW: Lindsey Hewitt, Donald Bright,
Ivan Aieekins, Richard Poulos, Reid Carleton, Acey Umphlett, John L. Sawyer, Joe
Lainb, Dyson T h urecht, Leon Brickhouse, FOURTH ROW: Paul Miller, Roy Forbes,
Skipper Hall, Wallace Brumsey, Dick Darling, Morris Perry, Fred Castellow.
The Monogram clubs are composed of those people who have won a letter for their
participation in school athletics. The clubs do their part to make the athletic program of
the sfhool more interesting and valuable to the students.
FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Price, Sally Wood Ixlchlullan, Mrs. Jolley,
Advisor: Lois Lerman, Doris Moore, SECOND ROW: Lucy Burgess, Joan Tucker, Faye
Sawyer, Carolyn Pritchard. THIRD ROW: Kay Jones, Shirley Harris, Helen Harward,
Verna Austin.
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Dora.....
Mrs. Edith Wilkins.
Miriam Wilkins.
Mr. Wilkins , .
Ruth Wilkins. . .
Lt. William Seawright "Bill"
Albert ....
Martha Seawright .
Chuck .....
Harold Kobbermeyer .
TECHNICAL STAFF
FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Bradshaw, Undine
Perry, Shirley Leary, Sally Mclylullan, Doris Moore.
SECOND ROW: Bobby Sawyer, Robert Williams, Betty
Wilson, BillWallace, Lindsey Hewitt. Absent for picture:
Billy Gay McDowell, student directory Bessie Hopkins,
Ruth F c rre ll , Faye Pritchard, Norwood Rector, James
Armstrong, Jimmy Wise, Annette Davenport, Donnie
Hoffler.
11
4
DEAR RUTH
Each year the Junior Class presentsa play
as one of the means of raising money for the
Junior-Senior prom and banquet. This year the
Junior Class presented "Dear Ruth, " a comedy
in two acts which has enioyed success on
Broadway and as a movie. The cast was ably
supported by an excellent staff and director
to make the play asuccess both as a master-
piece of entertainment and asa moneymaking
proiect.
CAST
. Betty Jordon
. Anne Gray
. . . Toni Gill
. Bill Kahlbaum
, Dillon Dawson
. Gordon Fearing
. . Virgil Williams
. Eleanor Jones
. .Marvin Gregory
. Gilbert Hooper
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OFFICE STAFF
The members of the office staff collect the
absentee lists, run errands, help with the mimeo-
graphing of the newspaper, and other Special work.
Each day a member of the staff takes charge of
the mailing of letters, checks out the mail at the
post office, and makes the daily bank deposits.
These helpers are very important in helping Mr.
Eason and Mrs. Cox carry on the school business.
To take office usually requires one year of typing
and passing all other subjects.
LIBRARY srlxrr
il
The student librarians
play an important part in the
school, for without them the
library could not run very
efficiently. There are fifteen
liurary assistants and each is
a member of the North Carl-
olino High School Liorary
Association. They attend to
circulation, reference work ,
keep the liorary neat, and
help students select oooks.
SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: .Io Ann
Wright, secretary. Vern: Austin,
Norma Creekmore. STANDING:
George Cohoon, Berta Claire
P ar ke r, Sally Wood lxlclxiullan,
Forrest Simons, chairman, lxliss
Boomer, advisorg Redweil Forbes,
Robert Bray, William lansson, Ed-
dieC owe t 1, V irgil Williams.
ABSENT: Toe Forbes, Alvin John-
SOIT.
DEBATEHS
The Elizabeth City High Schoot Debating Team con-
sists of two teams , one for the affirmative and one for the
negative side of the question. These compete in a tri-
angle with Hertford and Edenton. The winner of this
contest competes in the first district contest at East
Carolina College in April .
The subiect, "Conscription of All Citizens in Time
of War" is a very timely one and of nationwide interest.
Speaking in the debates develops poise , personality ,
and awide knowledge of world affairs. The team is com-
posed of six members, two of whom are substitutes.
They are coached under the expert guidance of Miss
Boomer and Miss Jackson.
ill.,
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SCHOOL
SEPTEMBER
5 School opened
12 First assembly by Student Council
4 14 Goldsboro football game at Goldsboro
4' 19 Cheerleaders' assembly program
' 21 Edenton game at Edenton
, 24 Southeast Assembly dog show
2B Washington game here
OCTOBER
4 .lunior's were measured for rings
5 Selma football game here
12 Roanoke Rapids game here
12 Southeast Assembly program - Impersonations
17 Homeroom 9 assembly program - Play
19 Football game with Greenville here
20 Band played at Oyster Bowl in Norfolk
24 Homeroom 3 assembly program - United Nations Day
26 Kinston game at Kinston
31 Homeroom 11 assembly program - Halloween ghosts.
NOVEMBER
2 New Bern game at New Bern
6 Southeast Assembly - Puppet Show
7 Spotlight assembly program. Subscription drive began.
9 Peanut Bowl game at Suffolk
Student Council assembly program - American
Education Week.
16 Homecoming game with Beaufort
14
20 Junior play
22 Hertford game here - Thnaksgiving
' 30 Key Club dance
DECEMBER
5 Letters awarded to football players in assembly
lf 12 Language department assembly program
I 1'-T' 91' 17 Band went to Kitty Hawk for Wright Brothers Celebration
18 Glee Club Christmas Concert
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I8 Home Economics tea
20 Christmas dance
JANUARY
9 Hi-Y assembly program
ll Junior rings arrived
21 Southeast Assembly program - Glass Blower
24 Group pictures taken for the annual
26 Leap Year dance given by Junior Class
30 Youth Council assembly program - The CALL
FEBRUARY
l Junior Carnival
2 Greenville Band clinic
6 Glee Club ensembles in assembly
l3 Mrs. Hodul 's Homeroom gave an assembly program
l6 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Valentine dance.
20 Brotherhood week
25 College Day
MARCH
l Final copy of "Spotlight" due
7 National Honor Society dance
9 Band to Greenville for District Band Concert
26 Assembly program - Spanish classes
APRIL
4 Junior - Senior Banquet and Dance
l0 Band traveled to Lenoir
30 Glee Club assembly program
MAY
7 Student Council campaign speeches
9 Glee Club Spring Concert
I6 Dedication service for the annual
21 Installation of student body officers
24 Baccalaureate Sermon
29 Graduation exercise
30 End of school - Amen!
11
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HARRY W. BUNDY
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
SUITE 309-313 KRAMER BUILDING
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
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THE ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL was built in l9l4 and in l9l5 renovated,
modernized and made into a IOO bed hospital. lt is owned by the County of
Pasquotank and the City of Elizabeth City, North Carolina.
BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIORS
The Staff of the Albemarle Hospital
Our best wishes and heartiest congratulations
to the
Senior Class of l952
Pell Paper Compang, Inc.
Elizabeth City, N .C .
Perrg Motor Co., Inc.
Ellzabeth and Martin Streets
Elizabeth City N C
Phone 4359
Best Wishes
Crgstal Ice And Coal Corp
lce Coal Kerosene FuelOll
Remember your Ice cold drunks at baseball seasonl
Phone 2951
Scott And Halstead
Growers oncl Distributors
CABBAGE - SNAP BEANS - POTATOES
SWEET CORN - SOY BEANS - MILLING CORN
Phones 6993 - 7991
Weeksville, N. C.
Compliments of HO RACE LYNCH
A. B. HOUTZ AND SON MOHUFTISNTS
o. c. CliPEPPER Moron co
Cadillac - Oldsmobile
Soles and Service
Compliments of
HOUTZ AND BARWICK
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HOTEL VIRGINIA DARE
IIO Rooms - Modern - Fireproof
CAROLINA AMUSEMENT COG Air Conditioned - Coffee Shop
Connecting Garage
Carolina
On the Ocean Highway U.S. I7
Love's State
Ray S. Jones, Manager
Center
A cordial welcome awaits you at CHESSON MANUFACTURING
THE CAROLINIAN COMPANY, INC.
Nags Head's Newest Hotel Lumber, Millwork, Doors and Frames
Open all year Luck tothe Senior Class
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MILDRED'S FLORIST '
, FOREMAIXVS
SHOPPE
MILK BAR
Exclusive but not expensive
I Phone 4495
Phone 5590
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WILLIS S., WRIGHT
Dodge - PIymouth ROCHELLE CLEANERS
Soles ond Service II6 S. Woter Street
Dodge trucks - Cushman Scooters Phone 6I96
Phone 2983
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WHALEY'S
QUINN FURNITURE CO.
Quality Furniture
S. A. Twiford, Owner
209 N. Poindexter St.
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Congratulations and Best Wishes
to the Class of '52
GLOBE FISH COMPANY
Wholesale Fresh Fish
Elizabeth City, N.C.
ELIZABETH CITY JEWELERS
ASSOCIATION
Louis Selig
Bauer and Son
Barr Brothers
Bright Jewelry Co.
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SANDERS COMPANY Cgmpliments of
Mill, Plumbing, and Marine Supplies C,OPELAND'S
Water, Pearl, and Poindexter Streets Confectionery and Grill
Elizabeth City, N.C. Parsonage and Hughes Blvd. Phone 4897
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"Taste The Difference"
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BIRTCHERD DAIRY PRODUCTS
Under Laboratory Control
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THE FIRST AND CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK
Elizabeth City, N. C.
'The Only National Bank in the AlbemarIe"
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Federal Reserve System
Established T891
BELK - TYLER CO.
Teen - Age
Sport Shop 2nd Floor
Elizabeth City's Shopping Center
Compliments of
ELIZABETH CITY BRICK COMPANY
BuiIder's Supplies
WOODLEY GROCERY CO Q
Distributors
of
King Flake Flour
MMAI-BE
TIVE Suppl-Y co mc '15
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Compliments
of , 'CWM A W
ALBEMARLE
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE
I AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY COMPANY, INC
DEALERS Wholesales
303-305 N. Water Street
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Parts - Supplies - Shop Equipment
Phone 4377
- I
McDOWELL THE
MOTOR COMPANY DAILY ADVANCE
24 Hour Wrecker Service
Specializing in Body and Fender Work The daily newspaper of the Albemarle
Dial 2985-4697 for over 39 years
PERRY TIRE STORE
Good Year - Tires - Tubes - Batteries
Shelby Bicycles
Elizabeth St. Phone 6882
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PURE
FOOD
PRODUCTS
SAWYER COMPANY
"The Quality Shop for Men"
McMorrine and Colonial Avenue
Congratulations and Best Wishes to the
Class of '52
FRlSBY'S STUDIO
Eastern North Carolina's Leading
Photographers
2l3 N. Martin St.
WHlTE'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION
Corner of Colonial and Road
Dial 2896
DAVENPORT MOTORS
Your Lincoln - Mercury Dealer
" Used Cars "'
Elizabeth City, N. C.
ALBEMARLE LAUNDRY
Quality Dry Cleaners - Launderers
Dial 2498
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Best Wishes from
WARD AND SON
310-I2 S. Pool Street
Welding
Machine - Forge - Supplies
Phone 6589
Compliments of
JENNETTE'S
Men 's Wear
Compliments of
THE AYDLETT PRODUCTS CO.
Manufacturers of
Potato Chips and Salted Peanuts
High-Grade Candies
BASNI GHT 'S SODA FOUNTAIN
Bus Station
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Compliments of
E. M. SAWYER CO.
Wholesale Grocery
MILES JENNINGS, INC.
General Machine and Welding Shop
Mill ancl Logging Supplies
Dial 2490
Best of Luck to the
Senior Class
CULPEPPER HARDWARE COMPANY
Phone 4329
GARRETT HARDWARE COMPANY
Kelvinator Refrigerators and
Duo-Therm Oil Stoves
Phone 4375
Congratulations to the
Class of '52
R, C, ABBOTT COMPANY
THE APOTHECARY SHOP
A Rexall Drug Store
Phone 4327
ALBEMARLE BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Loans - Savings
503 E. Main St. Dial 2786
Enjoy the safety, economy,
and convenience of our buses.
"Ride the bus and save"
ELIZABETH CITY BUS LINE
Best of Everything
To Class of '52
ELIZABETH CITY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Compliments of
HOOPER BROTHERS
Wholesale Paper and Office Supplies
Virginia Dare Arcade
Elizabeth City, N. C.
GEORGE A. COX
Tailoring - Repairing 8. Alterations
Virginia Dare Arcade
Elizabeth City, N. C.
FORT RALEIGH RESTAURANT
Sea Food and
Sizzling Western Steaks
"Our Specialty"
East Main Street
RUCKER AND SHEELY COMPANY
"Elizabeth City's Best Store"
Specializing in
Ladies - Ready-To-Wear
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Capital 's 24 years of experience is your
assurance of greater comfort, greater safety
and better service .
WRIGHT AND SONS PURITY
ICE AND FUEL CO.
Phone 2397 For Ice 4291 For Coal
Kerosene Fuel Oil
For the best in Fun and eats
Gather
Where the Gang meets
At
THE CIRCLE
MOTOR BEARING AND PARTS CO
Wholesale
Automotive Parts and Equipment
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Phone 5463
Compliments
of
KE NYO N BAILEY
MCPHERSON BOTTLING CO.
Pepsi-Cola 7-Up Orange Crush
Dial 4355
Ehringhaus Street Extended
PERRY PAINT AND GLASS
COMPANY
Gleem Paint, Store Fronts,
Plate Glass, and Mirrors
Compliments of
THE TOXEY GROCERY COMPANY
Distributors - Famo Flour
W.C.N.C.
Best Wishes
From
For Albermarle news and sports
AUTO BODY AND FENDER WORKS
Listen to W.C.N.C.
Phone 5986
Compliments of ELIZABETH CITY
s ,C Congratulations
,fl
K5 ,Z -4 and
ff 2.4 T N' Best Wishes
.Mil
The taste N
that always charms
DRINK
COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC
P. P. GREGORY
Shawboro, N. C.
Farm Produce Lum er
Dealer in
, b
and Building Supplies
GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Capital and Surplus Sl,600,000
Established l90l
Members of Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Phone 2798
TWIFORD'S FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service - 24 Hours
Elizabeth City - Phone 2l8l
Manteo - Phone 54
Hatteras
Hertford Norfolk
MANN'S NASH SALES AND SERVICE
Used Auto Parts - We Buy wrecks
W. Broad St. Phone 2l84
Compliments of
S. S. CAMPEN
Herff - Jones Representative
CAROLINA PRINTING COMPANY
Designers and Makers of
Distinctive Printing
Elizabeth City, N.C. Phone 5792
TOXEY, BERRY, AND LYNCH
Funeral Home
Phone 44I2
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Best Wishes From
BAILEY'S SERVICE STATION
"Your ESSO Dealer "
Phone - 2183
ATLANTIC DISCOUNT
CORPORATIO N
Call 5682
For all your beauty needs
LE-REE BEAUTY SALON
Compliments of
PASQUOTANK HOSIERY MILL
Compliments of
KRAMER BROS. CO., INC.
Lumber and Millwork
Thank you
for this privilege of being your Florist
Please call on us when any occasion call
for Flowers
CLARA-ANN FLORISTS
SERVICE NEWS COMPANY
IO6 North Martin St.
Magazines and Newspapers
RUSSELL'S HARDWARE AND
SERVICE STATION
825 West Main St. Phone 5388
"Your City Service Dealer"
Phone 5784 City Service - Gas - Goodyear Tires
W G A I
Compliments of
A B C
WALTER KIRBY
For the Albemarle
SHARBER STUDIO PAUL BRADSHAW
Quality Photo Finish Jeweler
24 Hour Service Bulova - Elgin - I'IGrT1IlI'On
Elizabeth City, N. C. Watches
EUNICE HAYMAN
Hand Painting
613 Morgan Street Phone 2510
MEEKINS SEAFOOD
We carry the most complete
line of seafood in the Albemarle
ECONOMY TYPEWRITER COMPANY
Distributor of Royal Typewriters
Sales and Service
216 S. Water Street Phone 5690
Compliments of
GRIFFIN BICYCLE SHOP
Compliments of
THE ALBEMARLE SPORTS CENTER
Compliments of
ALBEMARLE AWNING CO.
"Always a Shade Better"
"Always Ready"
The Boys at the
FIRE DEPARTMENT
JACKSON'S BICYCLE SHOP
Keys made for any lock
Bicycles Repaired
FORBES RADIO AND SUPPLY CO.
Radio and Television is Our Business
Phone 4978 Elizabeth City, N.C.
THE FASHION SHOP
Ladies' Apparel
Phone 4891 112 McMorrine St.
Madge Thacker - Elizabeth City, N.C
Compliments of
ROAD STREET GROCERY
Compliments of
ROAD STREET DELICATESSEN
GREGORY PRODUCE
Buyers and shippers of
Potatoes, Cabbage, Snapbeans, Sweet Corn
and Soy Beans
Phone 6288-5189 Residents 5521
Elizabeth City, N. C.
sHERWlN'WILLIAMS Pnmrs
111 s. WATER smear
DIANA'S SHOP
110 E. Main Street
A gift for every occasion
RUSSELL AND HOLMES SHOES
The Home of Poll Parrot Shoes
510 W. Main St Elizabeth City, N
OVERMAN AND STEVENSON
Prescription Druggists
512 E. Main St. Elizabeth City, N
Compliments of
HI LL'S CO NFECTIONARY
N. W. DAILY AGENCY
Mrs. Lessie W. Morgan, Mgr,
E. Main Street Dial 5186
L. B. TWIFORD
Real Estate
Virginia Dare Arcade
J. C. PENNEY CO., INC.
Elizabeth City's Newest
Department Store
Compliments of
SINGER SEWING CENTER
B. F. Goodrich Tires
ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY
613 E. Main St.
Motorola Television
DR. J. W. SELIG
Optometrist
Compliments of
OWENS SHOE CO.
Compliments of
HOUSE OF HURDLE'S
JACOCK'S PHARMACY
'You're always welcome at Walgreen 's
VIRGINIA DARE AUTO SERVICE
U. S. Tires-Batteries-Acessories
Dial 5889 Elizabeth City, N.C.
Trade at
CADER HARRIS AND SON
"The Friendly Store. "
Best Wishes
JOE LAMB
Best Wishes to the Seniors
Compliments of
From
COLUER'SPE.geN.5E6iTlONERY MIDGETT INSURANCE CO.
Compliments of
WlLSON'S WHOLESALE BAKERY
Phone 4280
RlGG'S MUSIC COMPANY
107 N. McMorri
ne St.
D. Walter Harris
Pilot Life Insurance Co.
Southern Hotel Barber Shop
Powder Puff Beauty Salon
Thomas Crank, "The Man That Knows Fish
Cartwright 's Bakery
Jackson Shoe Repair
The Fabric Center
H. F. Forbes, Riddle
Riggs and Riggs, Old Trap
M. L. Pugh Grocery, Old Trap
Roy Forbes' Store, Old Trap
N. H. Harrington Grocery, Camden
E. A. Harris Gen. Merchandise, Belcross
T. B. Gregory Grocery, Camden
Shawboro Service Station
E. T. l'l0rrif1gf0n Grocery, Shawboro
W. W. Dough Grocery, Belcross
Sunshine Grocery
Jerry's Sandwich Shop
M. L. Britt
James Shoe Shop
P. W. Melick Company
H . W . Jackson Texaco Service Station
The New Fowler Store
Crank Shoe Shop
Cozy Grill
Owens' Barber Shop
Owney Radio Shop
ESSO Servicenter
Carolina Food Shoppe
Anna Lu Florist
Hooper Tile Company
W. E. Wilson's Grocery
Avon Grocery
Beal 's Grocery
Jerry S. Wright lnsuranc
D. C. Perry
Lamm's Sandwich Shop
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AUTOGRAPHS
JUN 102822
For Reference
Not to be taken from this room
PASQUOTANK-CAMDINUIIAIY
IUUEIICCOIOIHIAVEIIII
Elizabeth Clty,NC2'l9U
Plwne: 252-335-2473
Fax: 252-331-7449
www.earlibrlry.o
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Suggestions in the Elizabeth City High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Elizabeth City, NC) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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