Beaufort High School - Mainsail Yearbook (Beaufort, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1949 volume:

Joreiuorcl If we have preserved in these pages the scenes you fain would keep, If you are able in days to come to recall some blessed memory of your high school days, If this annual ever brings you face to face with an old high school chum and revives mem- ories which Father Time so ruthlessly dims, If we have shown the spirit, ideals and progress of this school to the outside world, Then the chief ideals of this staff shall be fully realized. 2 It has been said that the true strength of a com- munity could be measured by the character of its women. If this be true, then we, at Beaufort High School are richly blessed. In reflecting, we find it difficult to single out anyone person as our best friend. Yet, there is one who is known, loved and honored by the students of this school, one who through her high ideals in life and her pure Christian character has been the in- spiration of today and who will be the guiding spirit of tomorrow. To LENA NELSON DUNCAN The admired and beloved friend of all, whose inter- est has been untiringly and unreservedly devoted to the development of this school, this annual is re- spectfully dedicated. 3 Mr. Thomas G. Leary Miss Lena Duncan Miss Gladys Chadwick Miss Shirley Johnson Miss Ann Salter ,rt WO ''' MUft’lMttMT' - «I T5 , Senior CLASS MOTTO: CLASS COLORS: CLASS FLOWERS: “Tonight we sail; who knows where we anchor.” Green and White Peonies CLASS POEM Slowly, with footsteps that linger. Stilled by affection’s firm bond; Responding, yet somewhat reluctant. To the call of the great beyond. Widespread on the hearthstone of memory, Loudly echoes the sounding refrain, Soul thrilling, the deeds which are wafted. Efforts that were not made in vain. Yet, after our toils and strivings, We are at the foot of the hill, To make life worth living is to live it. It’s a task for each man with a will, Portions, for us, whatever they be, Bringing their riches or wants in our way; Never can find those more loyal than we. As we sing Beaufort’s praises forever and aye. 6 $• ■ 9 z 2di NEVA MARIE ALLEN £ . F. H. A.-1; Glee Club-1; Junior Class Vice-president. icria •fiftUyji WILLIAM BERNIE BALL “Billy” Bus driver-4. «4 4c 7 NEVA CHADWICK Glee Club-2, 3, 4; Beta Club-2, 374, Treasurer-4; Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Vice- president-3; Annual Staff-4. ROSEMARY BESSENT “Rosie” Beta Club-2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Secretary-2; Glee Club-2, 3, 4; F. H. A.-l, 2. -ets ce Ued(Ll4 t • Q 's?72 % c L££ Tu! o jkecv AMOS CHARLES BLANKINSHIP K A .S- t a-.“Erskine” Ol l (Entered B. H. S. in 1947) Glee Club -2, 4, Basketball-3, 4; Senior Class President. Qa 4 A ROSALIE DAVIS CHADWICK “Dede” Basketball-2, 3, 4; Beta Club-4; F. H. A.-i, z.QsJr Vvv L , Oo ; w o CHARLES RICHARD DAVIS (Entered B. H. S. 1947) Glee Club-4; Beta Club- 3; Senior Class Vice-Pres- AoBE T “judge” (Entered B. H. S. 1946) Student Coun- cil-2, 4; Glee Club-3, 4; Beta Club- 3, 4, President-4; Junior Class Pres- ident; Annual Editor-4. LAURA DUNCAN DAVIS (Entered B. H. S. 1948) Glee Club -3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y-4; Senior Class Secretary; Annual Staff-4. GERALDINE DICKINSON 44 Gerry” F. H. A.-l, 2; Glee Club-2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y-4; Beta Club-2, 3, 4; An- nual Staff-4 T+t ICKINSON - TEAN CAROL DIC F. H. A.-l, 2, CHARLES THOMAS HAMILTON -AmmJA ■j 5Us Gw J tyy AAs L Tsrx i£L$ ,-t.g (y. Elizabeth carrow S I “Betsy” Glee Club-2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4; Beta Club-2, 3, 4, Vice-president- 4. o-v CHARLES CARTMILL KING Sophomore Class Treasurer. , L£ MILTON GERALD LAUGHTON “Bones” Basketball-1, 2, 3, Manager-4; Student Council Treasurer-2, Rep- resentative-3; Annual Staff-4. JOSEPH FRANKLIN LONG “Joe” Band-2. s I U v y tT? X x 8 y w - j «L tZcs2 • CLIFTON ARNOLD LYNCH. € “Shrimp” Band-1,2,3,4; Base- ball-1, 2,3,4; Glee Club 3; Cheerleader 4; Business Man- ager of Annual 4. 3 'QJL wuj4 j V OsA Lb MV MARY FOND MASON (Entered B.H.S. 1946). 1,2,3, Vice-president-3; Beta aZf Club 2,3,4; Treasurer-3; Tri-VW cYr Hi-Y-2,3,4; President-4; Glee - b Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader-2,3,4; Marshall - 2, 3; Junior Class i Secretary; Annual S aff-4. . F. H. A. - 1,2, 3; Treasurer-3; Band-1,2,3; Glee Club - 2, 3,4; ft) Cheerleader-2,3,4. rio C - CURTIS DANIELS MODLIN “Mext” r (m. jp SUrv« 5°N Jc -X DOROTHY FRANCES NELSON “Dottie F.H.A.-1.2.3; Basket- ball 2,3; Glee Club-2,3,4; Tri- Hi- Y-4. MARGARET ANN NELSON F. H. A. - 1, 2; Junior Class' Treasurer; Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Beta Club-2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y-4 Student Council Treasurer - 4 ft ? -, . � 4ou ZxX 0 0 aJJ youAj aaAjJ. Xn tX' X (LdtXc. JEAN WHITEHURST NORCOM GLORIA ANN NORRIS F.H.A.-l,2; Glee Club-2; Band- 1,2,3,4. I ' X 0 ' c f 1 f yL 'I THOMAS EDMUND PARKIN “Pat Baseball-3,4. JAMES ALLEN PINER “Jimmy Baseball -1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball-1,2,3,4; Band - 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Class President; Student Council-2, Vice-Presi- dent-3, President-4. i a7. BONNIE LOUISE ROBINSON Glee Club-2. JULIA LOUISE SIMPSON “Judy Basketball-3,4; Student Council-4. f } J tljUf 71 MX . JU sUAAJL JllU. ttj rytUt GRACE MARIE SMITH F.H.A.-1.2; Band-1,2,3; Glee M Club-2,3,4. (I txAiA uM BILLIE TREXLER SPRINGLE 7TUmZa I “Tex X UAJL-, Aj BOBBIE TABOR SPRINGLE “Long John JOHN TILMAN SPRINGLE “Sakima ketball-2. Id Baseball-1,2,3; Bas- ) H A CHARLES EVANS STUART “Chuck” Band - 1,2, 3, 4; Base ball-1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3, DOROTHY DEAN TAYLOR “Dot” F.H.A.-l ,2, Secretary-2 Student Council-2; Tri-Hi-Y-1 2, 3, 4, Treasurer - 1; Vice- president-3; Beta Club-2,3,4 Secretary-4; Glee Club - 2,3,4 Annual Staff-4. JESSE GENE TAYLOR 4-H Club-1,2,3, Vice-president CHARLES WALLACE “Skinner” 4-H Club-1,2,3 ALTON GRAY WILLIS ■'$ “Pone” Band-1,2,3,4; Baseball -1,2, 3, 4; Basketball - 1,2, 3,4; 4-H Club-2,3,4. CORA BELL WILLIS “Coke”F.H.A.-l; Basketball-2 3,4; Majorette-2,3,4. ) £ . CHELL WILLIS RAY COLON HAYES WILSON (Entered B.H.S. 1947). Chief Marshall-3; Band-3; Glee Club -3,4; Beta Club-4; Student Coun- cil-4. r ■ V . X P‘5 ?-r MARGARET ANN WINDLEY F.H.A.-l,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y-1,2,3,4; Secretary-4; Sophomore Class Secretary; Beta Club - 2, 3,4, Secretary-3; Glee Club-2,3,4; Marshall- 2,3; Annual Staff - 4. JENIFER ROSE Mascot- 48-’49 GUY DICKINSON “Sockie Mascot-’48-,49. We 12 We came, we saw, and some lost heart. Piver Island in all its glory greeted the awkward and unsuspecting Freshmen of the class of ’49. But after swimming to class, besides ruining all the clothes we had, we became accustomed to what was to be our worry and joy for the nextyear and a half. Mr. Leary made apologies and the teachers pleaded that we be patient, all assuring us that it could not rainforever. We waited and the reward was ours, it rained some more. However, we lived through it and returned the next year after having spent three glorious months musing over the fate of the incoming Freshmen. We were the “Lordly Sophs” and the Freshmen who had thought that they were “it” realized that there really was something to the title. Our first week was spent trying to get the greenness out of the Freshmen, our second in trying to beata true school spirit into them, and the third in trying to get accustomed to not having anyone to boss. Our new school was completed during this year and we left forever the dampness and beauty of Pivers Island. This was also the year of the Sophomore-Senior Hayride, and we proved without a doubt that as a class we could work together. If there was a year of supposed oblivion, it was our Junior year. We no longer ruled the Freshmen since that was up to the Sophomores, neither could we assume the air of the dignified Senior; consequently, we fell into what we thought was despondency. But in everything there are good features, and we produced, much to everyone’s surprise, one of the most outstanding Junior-Senior Banquets ever given in Beaufort High. Then came the big year, the year we had dreamed of, yet feared we would never reach--Our Senior year. We gave leaders to the Student Council, workers for the bet- terment of our school, and supported them in all their undertakings. Our interest, dig- nity and activities markedus as Seniors, and we livedup to all that was expected of us. But now, “The die is cast.” The world that stands out before us waves a beckoning hand and offers to us the fortunes and misfortunes that we must take and keep for our own. Our opportunities in school have come and gone for many of us, while the reckoning time is at hand. The world will soon be the sole judge of our abilities and our advance- ment now lies in our own hands. Momentarily we must turn our backs upon our Alma Mater and follow that well worn path out into life to seek what is in store for us. We feel with certainty that our causes are not lost and we will ever proudly proclaim our Alma Mater, showering upon it the credit for our accomplishments, wherever we go. 13 1. Jailbirds. 2. Bookends ? 3. “Forever Eating.” 4. Some technique ! 5 Is that smile insured? 6. But she can ride it? 7. Studying? 8. Beauty and the Beast. 9. All wet! 10. ”Chuckles. 11. Pretty?! 12. Not so Hard! 13. Smiling through. 14. At ease. 15. Some number! 16. Two Juniors. 17. Cute horse. 18. The morning after. 19. Our steps ! 20. Hallelujah! 21. “Peg O’My Heart.” 14 £ V FIRST ROW: Margaret Fodrie, Velma Murphy, Jean Hopkins, Helen Paul, Olive Taylor, Patricia Morton, Peggy Hamilton, Nita Moore, Peggy Guth- rie, Connie Dudley, Alice Hill. SECOND ROW: Miss Hedrick, Ola Laugh- inghouse, Letitia Simpson, Betty Tyler, Letitia House, Neva Dail, Mary Jo Ipock, Mary F. Paul, Irene Simpson, Mamie Springle, Ruth Wells. THIRD ROW: Daisy Sullivan, Mary Johnson, Betty Stuart, Audrey Lawrence. Lois Dudley, Betty Pittman, Sue Lynch, Carol Chadwick, Iris Davis, Patsy Mil- ler, Betsy Noe, Rosie Smith, (not shown) Mary Davis. 16 JLcA da FIRST ROW: Charles Owens Jimmy Fodrie, Ottis Jefferson, L� . D. Springie, Q Julian Auston, Billy Crawford, Melvin Eubanks, John Smith. SECOND ROW: Bert Brooks, Howard Fodrie, John Haynes, Guy Smith, Ward King, Bill Sam- mons. THIRD ROW: Coach McQuaid, Edgar Cole, £edrick Beachem, Lqdiis Noe, U y rui )a u 'M %., When you read this dear reader, (that is if anyone reads it) we Juniors will have presented the best, most spectacular Junior-Senior banquet ever produced in Beaufort High School. Not only that, but we will have had our classmates elected to every import- ant position in the school. Now don’t call this conceit, it is merely self-respect. We know that we are the best in High School, the only trouble is of the students do not realize that fact. Have we not given leade bers to all the organizations in the school. Have they not provided work in their respected organization. Upon realization of this, to say that you will agree wholeheartedly with every statement’ cussion of us Juniors. But if you don’t agree with us, I hope that this ! t CjUC Cu j— o- ?1AJ L , omored (IaaX i Vv ■(vy ( ji jrJ- i K wnum, Treasurer; (not shown) Tommy Davis, Vice-President. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Wallace, Marie Cannon, Betty Flowers, Jane Bas- den, Patsy Mason, Margaret Lewis, Bernice Griffen, Jean Taylor, Eli- zabeth Bell, Anna Lou Laughton, Lois Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Miss Chadwick, Patsy Warren, Christine Hansen, Vivian Benton, Carolyn Gaskill, Eleanor Gaskell, Peggy Piver, Joyce Garner, Genevieve Simpson, Shirley Wallace. THIRD ROW: Virginia Saunders, Maxine Hyler, Gloria Jarman, Faye Brooks, Luvenia Mason, Jean Ball, Janet Davis, Vera Lou Loftin, Carol Ann Willis. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Willis, Alice Dudley, Janice Willis, Mamie Hunnings, Dessie Pittman, Mildred Mason, Shirley Lipman, Betsy Fulford. 18 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Fodrie, Blyth Noe, Carl Lewis, Bonzelle Lewis, Del- bert Rhue, Morgan White, Mark Eubanks, Johnny Streets, Joe Goodwin. SECOND ROW: Ervin Davis, Thomas Iverson, Maxton Tosto, Bryan Lof- tin, Billy Downum, Ivey Mason, Edgar Pake, Billy Ricks, Albert Small, THIRD ROW: Tommy Wade, Stewart Hill, Julian Piver, Gordon Hardesty, Rudolph Rhue, Clyde Owens, (not shown) Tommy Davis, A. B. Morton, Thomas Aldrich. A Sophomore Speaks Here we are at step number two in our clinb to the top of school achievement. How long we will remain here we don’t know, but we have come this far. We have given members to the Band, Glee Club, Student Council, F.H.A., Audubon club and all other activities of the school. Up to this point, we have been successful, but now we have to worry about climbing to the third step. We hope that our final venture of the year, the Sophomore - Senior party, will be as successful as our other undertakings have been in the past. If so then the remainder of the high school will be as proud of us as we are of ourselves. FIRST ROW: Barbara Mason, Iris Dudley, Shirley Taylor, Edith Willis Lorna Smith, Mary Lily Haynes, Edith Lewis, Thelma Darling, Louise , Parkins, Katherine Willis. SECOND ROW: Jerry Equils, Nellis Cannon, Joyce Norris, Katherine Noe, Dorothea Gillikin, Bobby Jean Herring, Kathleen Edwards, Patricia Lewis, Shelia Smith. THIRD ROW: Ruth Whitehurst, Martha Pake, Ann Norcum, Cynthea Skarron, Connie Lewis, Shirley Pat Springle, Rose Marie Lupton, Lela Fodrie,Mary Olive Martin, Faye Taylor, Patsy Hardesty. FOURTH ROW: Marie Webb, Nancy Russel, Jean Dixon, Jane Mason, Ellen Norcum, Dorris Whealton, Betty Garner Leritia Taylor, Elizabeth House, (not shown) Ann Hopkins, Bertha Dav s 20 I Nancy Russel, Secretary; Sheila Treasurer; Gary Copeland, Vice — i FIRST ROW: Bobby Willis, Edward Powell, Clyde Bell, Pierson Willis, Jimmy Parkins. SECOND ROW: Miss Salter, George Russel, Marion Noe, Donnie Dudley, Bobby Saffrit, Robert Willis, Wallace Garner, Harry Taylor. THIRD ROW: Clifton Harvey, Gary Copeland, Grayton Glover, Clem Merrill, Braston Blake, Gene Lewis, Jim Smith, John Lynch. Freshmen Comments As we stand on the High School mountain and look out over all the little grade school mole hills, we are proud indeed that we have at last reached the first rung on our new ladder. From the time we spelled “cat” to the time we spelled “catastrophe” we have made improvements. This year, out of twenty one boys and forty eight girls, we boast six members of the band, seven members of the Glee Club, forty twomembersof the F.H. A., ten Audubon clubbers, twenty 4-H members, and five basketball players. Also Mr. Leary chose three of our class to be his secretaries. With our teachers, Mrs. Beveridge and Mrs. Salter, and our class officers, Sheila Smith, President; Gary Copeland, Vice-President; Nancy Russell, Secretary; and Dorothea Gillikin, Treasurer; we are looking for- ward to many more advancements through the coming year. With all these activities you can see why you meet a Freshman at al- most every turn (except, of course on the balcony and front steeps!) We are proud of our Freshman class, but the question is “Are you.” 21 I. Two Little Darkies. 2. Cold? 3. Guess Who!! 4. March Wind? 5. What’s This? 6. A Toast To You. 7. He Wants To Pass!! 8. We Miss Her Since She’s Gone. 9. Everybody’s Trying To Get In The Act! 10. Lost Something? II. Rehearsing For Next Year! 12. “Drawers Party.” 13. Proposing? 14. Poor Car!! 15. The Object Of Her Affection. 16. The Thinker?? 17. Some Fun, «Huh!! 18. Fairyland. 19. Sad Sacks. 20. Ocracoke-remember ? 21. Contest Winners. 7 A. C. Blankinship, forward Thomas McQuaid, coach Jimmy Finer, forward, guard Jimmy Fodrie, forward Pat Fodrie, forward 24 (Points scored inset) (KNEELING) A. C. Blankinship, G. 93; Alton Willis, F. 95; Charles Stuart, G. 106; Pat Fodrie, F. 81; Jimmy Fodrie, F. 106; Julian Auston, G. 5; (STANDING) John Lynch, G.; Billy Crawford, F. 1; Charles Owens, G. 9; Guy Smith, F. 10; Julian Piver, C. 8; Bill Sammons, F. 10; Ottis Jeffer- son, G. 6; (NOT SHOWN) Jimmy Piner, F. G. 180; Cedrir Beachem, C. 12. At the beginning of the school year, twenty boys went out to slave for Beaufort’s glory under the tutelage of coach Thomas McQuaid. A few of this number found the going too tough, and by the first game in November seventeen were left. On November 4th theboys played their first game of the season, which resulted in a glorious victory for the men of McQuaid. Their luck-or shall we say skill-held-out most of the season for they had one of the most successful seasons that a Beaufort team has had in several years, having beaten such worthy teams as: Atlantic, Orential, Vanceboro, and loosing in the regular season only to Camp Lejeurne, a team which went to the finals in the state championship play-offs. In March the team was invited to the Dover Tournament, but lost to Vanceboro a team which they had previously beaten. But for the climax of the season we must turn to the A.C.C. tournament in Wilson. The boys had to go twice, but they not only brought back the championship, but also the sportsmanship trophy. We are all very proud of these accomplish- ments and we sincerely thank the basketball team and Coach McQuaid for representing our school in such a fine manner. Here are listed the teams played, and the scores. Beaufort 41 Atlantic 32 Beaufort 39 Smyrna 26 Beaufort 32 Atlantic 24 Beaufort 47 Atlantic 12 Beaufort 32 Smyrna 8 Beaufort 28 Richlands 19 Beaufort 27 Alliance 6 Beaufort 54 Atlantic 42 Beaufort 35 Smyrna 15 Beaufort 38 Newport 17 Beaufort 28 Orential 27 Beaufort 23 Camp Lejeurne 33 Beaufort 38 Camp Lej eurne 56 Beaufort 33 Vanceboro 27 Beaufort 33 Richlands 16 Beaufort 37 Alliance 13 Beaufort 51 Newport 30 Beaufort 28 Vanceboro 27 Beaufort 37 Orential 22 Beaufort 41 Smyrna 18 Total Beaufort 722 Opponents 470 Games Beaufort 18 Opponents 2 (KNEELING; Guards) Letitia Simpson, Cora Willis, Rosalie Chad- wick. (STANDING; Forwards) Peggy Guthrie, Carol Willis, Iris Davis. At the First of the year there was much talk about our new girls basket- ball coach, Miss Shirley Johnson. The girls all hoped for the best and maybe some feared for the worst, but very few foresaw the success that the girls team was to have under its new coach. Not only did they win their first game but they continued to win even after the boys lost their first game to Camp Lejeune. But work and prayer didn’t seem to be enough to enable the girls to turn back a determined Smyrna team for the third time, so Beaufort lost their first game. Still unrecovered four days later they lost again, this time to At- lantic whom they had also twice previously beaten. But after this the girls won all of the remaining games except another to Smyrna, a heartbreaking one point loss on top of being the last game of the regular season. After the end of the season, the team was invited to the Newburn Tourna- ment and after that, to the Dover Tournament, but they were tired after a long hard season and couldn’t get beyond the first round at Newburn or the second at Dover. Nevertheless we are very proud of our girls basketball team, and thank them just as wholeheartedly and sincerely as we did the boys for their fine work in representing our school. 26 (Points scored inset) (KNEELING) Julia Simpson, G; Carolyn Gaskill, F. 52; Peggy Guthrie, F. 75; Cora Willis, G.; Rosalie Chadwick, G. F. 2; Letitia Simp- son, G. (STANDING) Shirley Lipman, Manager; Peggy O’Neal, G. F. 2; Alice Dudley, G.; Mary Sue Lynch, G.; Janice Willis, F. 34; Elizabeth House, G.; EllenNorcom, G.; Nancy Russell, F. 13; Jean Dixon, F. 2; Betsy Fulford, F. 66; Iris Davis, F. 101; Carol Willis, F. 289. Here are listed the teams played, and the scores. Beaufort 40 Atlantic 8 Beaufort 19 Smyrna 25 Beaufort 33 Atlantic 12 Beaufort 11 Atlantic 12 Beaufort 20 Smyrna 16 Beaufort 31 Richlands 22 Beaufort 24 Alliance 21 Beaufort 30 Atlantic 10 Beaufort 23 Smyrna 22 Beaufort 30 Newport 19 Beaufort 46 Orential 9 Beaufort 38 Camp Lejeurne 23 Beaufort 31 Camp Lejeune 18 Beaufort 34 Vanceboro 22 Beaufort 31 Richlands 23 Beaufort 49 Alliance 39 Beaufort 22 Newport 6 Beaufort 52 Vanceboro 20 Beaufort 46 Orential 7 Beaufort 22 Smyrna 23 Totals Beaufort 632 Opponents 357 Games Beaufort 17 Opponents 3 Mary Fond Mason, Clifton Lynch, Sarah Mason. Take a good look at them, this is the last year that you will be able to see them in that garb. After so many years of faithfully and enthusiastically leading the cheering at our games and pep rallies, they are graduating. Though this has been Clifton’s first year as a regular cheer leader, he has brought forth cheers from us as though he were doing it when he was born. As for Mary Fond and Sarah, they have been the regulars for the last three years and they gave notice of this fact when they were inaction. We are going to miss them terribly for we know that the gym just won’t be the same without them screaming their throats out for dear old B.H.S. TOURNAMENT NOTES Here are a few facts about the basketball tournaments which the girls and boys of Beaufort played in. As has been said before, the boys had to go to the A.C.C. Tournament in Wilson twice to win the Championship Trophy although they won the Sportsmanship Trophy on the first trip. This was because Winner and second place teams used eneligable players in attaining the places they did. Jimmy Fodrie was named on the all tournament team, while A. C. Blankinship was named on the second team. The boys also entered the Dover tournament but they were not so lucky as be- fore, for they lost the second game. The girls entered the Dover and New Burn tournaments, but were only able to win one game in the two events. However, one of our star guards, Rosalie Chadwick was named on the all tournament team at New Burn, and missedthe Most Valuable Player Award by only one vote, even though she had played in only one game. But now we must say farewell to such players as Rosalie Chadwick, Julia Simp- son, Cora Willis on the girl’s team and A. C. Blankinship, Jimmy Piner, Charles Stuart and Alton Willis on the boy’s team. They have served their school well, and we will sorely miss them in the future. 28 Pat Fodrie, Vice-president; Jimmy Piner, President; Margaret Nelson, Treasurer; Elizabeth Bell, Secretary. x unii jmaXA- VAjLa -'VOL iyjuA. rvOdUVVj ] 'WA Lft (V 11 ®S- 'Wka_ 'ivu. et A iJU Xn J 1uJ§J5ATED) Janet Davis, Anna Laughton, Peggy Hamilton, Mary Fond Mason, Shirley Lipman, Guy Smith, Colon Wilson, Dowd Davis,Gary Copeland, Bobby Willis. (STANDING) Jean Hopkins, Elizabeth House, Julian Auston, Ivey Mason, Julia Simpson. (NOT SHOWN) Bryan Loftin, Alice Hill FaYe Taylor. The Student Council is composed of two representatives from each (Ov A home room in high school, the four officers, and four honorary mem- bers-the high school club presidents. The members are as follows, according to the home room which they represent: Miss Duncan’s 12th, Julia Simpson and Colon Wilson; Miss Hedrick’s 11th, Peggy Hamilton and Jean Hopkins; Mr. McQuiad’s 11th, Julian Auston and Guy Smith; Miss Chadwick’s 10th, Janet Davis and Anna Laughton; Mrs. Fodrie’s 10th, Bryan Loftin and Ivey Mason; Mrs. Beveridge’s 9th, Elizabeth House and Faye Taylor; Mrs. Salter’s 9th, Gary Cope- land Bobbv Willis. The club nresidents are: Beta. Dowd Davis: Tri- Student (Council $ s' V (FIRST ROW) Helen Paul, Olive Taylor, Neva Bell, Iris Davis, Dorothy Taylor, Margaret Nelson, Connie Dudley, Margaret Fodrie. (SECOND ROW) Gerry Dickinson, Betsy Jones, Neva Dail, Letitia Simpson, Ola Laughinghouse, Rosalie Chadwick, Daisy Sullivan. (THIRD ROW) Betty Tyler, Letitia House, Betty Stuart, Peggy Guthrie. (FOURTH ROW) Mary Fond Mason, Margaret Ann Windley, Rosemary Bessent, Patsy Miller, Mamie Springle, Betsy Noe. (FIFTH ROW) Dowd Davis, Charles Davis, Colon Wilson, Cedric Beachem, Pat Fodrie, Julian Auston. (FIRST ROW) Helen Paul, Olive Taylor, Mary Fond Mason, Neva Bell, Elizabeth Bell, Anna Laughton, May Jo Ipock, Peggy Guthrie, Dottie Nelson. (SECOND ROW) Dorothy Taylor, Gerry Dickinson, Margaret Ann Windley, Laura Davis, Letitia House, Nita Moore, Iris Davis, Margaret Nelson, Neva Dail. (THIRD ROW) Betsy Jones, Rosemery Bessent, Carol Chadwick, Carol Ann Willis, Shirley Lipman, Janet Davis, Mary Davis, Betsy Noe. (FIRST ROW) Herman Auston, Connie Dudley, Julian Auston, Charles Staurt, John Burroughs, Jimmy Piner, Bert Brooks, Donald Fulcher. (SECOND ROW) Henry Safrit, Jean Hopkins, Bitsy Brooks, Ottis Jef- ferson, Edwin Becton, George Eastman, Larry Moore, Ghermann Hol- land, Andy Mason, Norvie Gillikin, Mr. Fred King, Director. (THIRD ROW) Billy Simpson, Genevieve Simpson, Catherine Noe, Anna Laugh- ton, Jean Dixon, Carol Jones, Ola Laughinghouse, Ann Norris, James Taylor. (FOURTH ROW) Delmas Lewis, Mary Sue Lynch, John Lynch, Clifton Lynch, Alton Willis. (FIRST ROW) John Haynes, Charles Davis, A. C. Blankinship, Guy Smith, Mary Haynes, Laura Davis, Iris Davis, Nita Moore, Sarah Mason, Marie Webb, Mrs. Hassell, Rosemary Bessent, Gerry Dickinson, Neva Bell,Carolyn Gaskill, Rosella Smith, Grace Whitehurst, Bertha Davis, Dorothy Taylor, Kitty Murphy. (SECOND ROW) Kenneth Willis, Bill Sammons, Pat Fodrie, Betty Stuart, Letitia House, Shirley Lipman, Elizabeth House, Betty Tyler, Margaret Windley, Patsy Miller, Phillis Willis, Edith Ann Willis, May Jo Ipock, Margaret Nelson, Dottie Nelson, Jean Hopkin, Shiela Smith. (THIRD ROW) Billy Downum, Dowd Davis, Colon Wilson, Letitia Simpson, Mary Fond Mason, Peggy Guthrie, Marie Smith, Peggy O’Neal, Peggy Hamilton, Carol Willis, Elizabeth Bell, Daisy Sullivan, Mary Frazier Paul, Letty Eudy, Mary Johnson, Jean Ball, Helen Paul. The Glee Club is one of the most active organizations in the school, having given performances at aP.T.A. meeting at Christmas and a program of sacred music at the Methodist Church, we also entered the State contest at Green- ville, and went caroling at Christmas. But the climax of the year was the Spring concert in May. With the proceeds of this performance we finished paying for our long needed robes. We the departing Seniors wish to thank our director, Mrs. Hassell for the wonderful training and experience which we have received while in the Glee Club, and also for the good times we have had while under her direction. .yimuta ( Staff (SEATED) Mrs. Beveridge. (FIRST ROW) Jean Taylor, Bernice Griffin, Shirley Springle, Lorna Smith, Mary Haynes, Edith Willis, Jane Basden, Patsy Mason, Gloria Jarman, Louise Parkin, Katherine Willis. (SECOND ROW) Ruth Whitehurst, Edith Ann Willis, Barbara Mason, Nellie Cannon, Joyce Norris, Dorothea Gillikin, Janet Gillikin, Bobbie Jean Herring, Lela Fodrie, Martin, Doris Whealton. (THIRD ROW) Ann Norcom, Cythia Skarren, Catherin Noe, Maxine Hyler, Genevieve Simpson. (FOURTH ROW) Jerry Equils, Dessie Pittman, Christine Hansen, Shirley Springle, Patsy Hardesty, Louvenia Mason, Connie Lewis, Ellen Norcom, Jane Mason, Martha Pake, Marie Webb, Faye Taylor. (FIFTH ROW) Rose Lupton, Betty Flowers, Virginia Saunders, Vera Lou Loftin, Jean Dixon, Anna Laughton, Betsy Fulford, Shirley Lipman, Betty Garner, Loretta Taylor, Nancy Russell, Elizabeth House. On the top of the next page you will see the group which worked so hard to make this annual possible. If you have any gripes, save them for next year’s annual staff to pro- fit by; but if you have any compli- ments or congratulations, by all means come to us. That pretty look- ing crew that you see on the next page, if you would like to know, is: (FRONT) Mary Fond Mason, Ass. Ed.; Laura Davis, Art Ed.; Mar- garet Windley, Ass. Art Ed.; Gerry Dickinson, Literary Ed.; Milton Laughton, Ass. Business Mgr.; Neva Bell, Ass. Ed; Dorothy Tay- lor, Associate Ed.; (REAR) Rosemary Bessent, Ass. Ed.; Clifton Lynch, Business Manager; and Dowd Davis, Editor-in-chief. We also appreciate the work done by: Jesse Taylor, Mar- garet Nelson, Neva Allen, Shirley Lipman, Letty Eudy, Connie Lewis, and Elizabeth Bell, also anyone who contributed anything to the annual, we thank. Dowd Davis, Editor Clifton Lynch, Business Manager 34 1. Best Manners Z. Most Attractive 3. Best Disposition 4. Best Physique, Prettiest Fig- ure 5. Best Personality 6. Best-All Around 7. Prettiest Eyes 8. Prettiest Hair 9. Most Talkative, 1. Neatest. 2. Most Popular and Most-in-love. 3. Class (Front) Most Outstanding, Grumbler, Most Glamorous, (Rear) Biggest Eater, Biggest Gum Chewer. 4. Most Studious. 5. Most Original. 6. Biggest Flirts. 7. Best Dancers. 8. Best Dressed. 9. Wittiest. 10. Quietest and Most Bashful. 11. Most Likely To Succeed. 12. Friendliest. 13. Prettiest, Best Looking. 14. Most Talented and Most Musical. 15. Best Sports. 16. Most Athletic. 17. Cutest. (Not Shown) Mary Fond Maon and Dowd Davis, Most Intelligent. 36 i • The News When It’s New Stories About Folks You Know County-Wide Coverage Pictures Colored Comics CARTEREI COUSIIY NEWS-TIMES Carteret County’s Newspaper Morehead City -Offices- Beaufort 504 Arendell St. 120 Craven St. Phone M-861-1 Phone B-448-1 “The Best Newspaper In The Carolinas’’ Congratulations And Smooth Sailing CJ. JOKES CO. “Everything To Eat’’ Beaufort, N. C Phone 315-1 We Deliver 38 Good Luck Grads JOE HOUSE DRUG STORE Your Phone 3331 Rexall Front St. Store Beaufort, N. C. Prompt And Reliable Prescription Service Compliments Of Wishing Each Member MARGARET’S BEAUTY SHOP Of The 49 Class, The Best Of Success, “First With The Newest Beauty Aids The Kind That Will Last. Beaufort, N. C. C omp 1 ime nt s Of J. RAYMOND RANSON THE VOGUE General Contractor We Sell Anything Milady Wears Phone B-414-8 Beaufort, N. C. Beaufort, N. C. PAUL MOTOR CO. G. W. DUNCAN General Insurance, Real Estate Home of Dodge - Plymouth And Long Term Home Financing And Dodge (Job Rated) Trucks For Carteret County Phone 521-6 Beaufort, N. C. Beaufort, N. C. Luck To You, Graduates DAVIS BROTHERS GEORGE LAUGHTON’S GARAGE Dry Goods, Notions And Shoes General Repairs On All Makes of Cars And Trucks- “Everything For The Family” Phone 516-6 Beaufort, N. C. Front St. Beaufort, N. C. Compliments Get All Your Of Drug Store Needs JEFF’S BARBER SHOP At Front St. Beaufort, N. C. JE u AucS c;ieo , ik v(R)) DRUG CO. v(R)) PHONE 498-1 BEAUFORT, N.C. Best Wishes CITY APPLIANCE CO. POTTER’S PURE FOOD STORE Radio Service And Household Appliances Fruits, Vegetables And Frozen Foods Repairs Phone 444-1 Beaufort, N.C. Beaufort, N. C. Best Of Luck Grads lAiiiicAki cmiunrnt “Beaufort Plorist Qifts and Flowers for all occasions JOHNSON-SAUNDtRS DRY CLEANING CO. DIAL B447-1 (Drs. Bttie CD. Jones Beaufort, N. C. DAY PHONE 331-1 N1TE PHONE 509-6 Compliments of tharbour J Marine Supply Co. BEN’S BICYCLE STOVE SHOP MACHINISTS, BLACKSMITHS, GENERAL REPAIRING, ELECTRIC ACETYLENE WELDING 117 Queen St. UNIVERSAL Qt JOHNSON MOTORS Beaufort, N. C. Phone B-556-6 J. O. BARBOUR, MGR. BEAUFORT, N. C. Compliments Good Luck Grads of C. G. GASKILL CO. R. H. HILL CO. Feed, Seed Fertilizer Beaufort, N. C. Beaufort, N. C. Compliments Compliments of of POTTER’S SINCLAIR SERVICE BIGG’S SHOE SHOP T. T. “Tom Potter Jr., Mgr. Sinclair Petroleum Products James D. Biggs Beaufort, N. C. Phone B-477-6 Beaufort, N. C. t. Compliments Best of Luck Grads of ANN - LOU FLORIST CARTERET HARDWARE CO. INC. Flowers Wired Anywhere Phone 421-1 Beaufort, N. C. 326 Front St. Beaufort, N. C. A 1 Open Year Round The New SANITARY FISH MARKET RESTAURANT Thiry yards east of former location Morehead City, N. C. Compliments of HUNTLEY’S Hardware and Building Supplies Phone 487-1 Beaufort, N. C Compliments of RAMSEY GROCERY CO. Beaufort, N. C. Best Wishes SCARBORO-SAFRIT LUMBER CO. Home of Building Supplies Dial B-458-1 Lennoxville Road Beaufort, N. C. RUMLEY SEED FEED CO. Front St. Beaufort Phone B-318-6 Ballards Feed Baby Chicks Compliments of OCEAN VIEW AIRWAYS “Your County Airport” Good Luck On The Long Road Ahead TIRE SERVICE CO. J. R. Merrill Compliments of ' MACHINE SUPPLY CO. W '' 2J y W. J. Ipock Beaufort, N. C 42 A' . Vj v U . y iy AUT© i j u c°mPiiments c-V ■ y Dick Parker 0 of l 5dLtJ MDTOR CD. FELTON’S NEW USED CARS 1302 ARENDELL ST. Beaufort, N. C. PHONE M-939-6 MOREHEAD CITY, N. fc. BEAUFORT HARDWARE CO. ' Compliments Mercury Outboard Motors of Sporting Goods General Hardware CITY BARBER SHOP Phone 468-6 Beaufort, N. C. Ralph Eudy SOUND CHEVROLET CO. INC. Compliments Morehead City of Oldsmobile - Chevrolet - Pontiac THE FISH MEAL CO. Saves and Service Beaufort, N. C. Phone M-562-1 B. A. BELL Compliments of Your Jeweler Since 1910 Venetian Blinds Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Manufactured by Silverware - China - Crystal JAMES G. WHITEHURST CO. Beaufort Phone 445-1 310 Marsh St. Dial B-579-6 43 Compliments Compliments of of EASTERN CAROLINA FLYING HILL’S SERVICE SCHOOL Everything in Men’s Clothes Morehead City, N.C. Airplane Sales and Service Morehead City, N.C. Flight Training - Private and Commercial Compliments Goodbye Seniors of We will miss you THE CAROLINA GRILL THE BETA CLUB OF Carteret’s Foremost Restaurant BEAUFORT HIGH SCHOOL ’ f Beaufort, North Carolina r • 9 . . , � •0 . Compliments of THE CARERET FISH CO. . (f Tsix StxscTf i C.G. Holland� Mgr. FROM Dealers in FRESH SALT FISH S. W. DAVIS BROTHER Shrimp Bait A Specialty Shippers of Salt Water Products Phones: 322-1, 553-6 Beaufort, N. C. Beaufort, North Carolina 44 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES SUBJECT: CARTERET COUNTY STUDENT OUT OP SCHOOL PARTY AT THE SURF CLUB ON MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 13. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, WILL MARK TEE MOST GIGANTIC CARTERET COUNTY STUDENT OUT OP SCHOOL PARTY EVER STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE ELD IN COUNTY. ALL HIGH SCHOOL AT TH? CURT CLUB ON ATLANTIC ANY STUDENT FILLING OUT THE FORM AT THE BOTTOM: OF THIS LETTER AMD SUBMITTING IT WITH 25 CENTS AT THE TICKET WINDOW AI THE SURF CLUE ON MONDAY EVENING WILL BE HADE A MEMBER 05' TRY ‘.TTTDFNT SIME r L.UB AT ATIANTK BEACH. THIS CLUB WILL MEET EVERY MONDAY NT Hi PROH EIGIM O'ALOCZ UNTIL ELEVEN THIRTY AND EACH WEEK THE ADMISSION VILL HE ONLI TWEKTV SITE CENTS MUSIC FOR THE STUDENT SURF CLUE WILL BE FURNISHED BY THE 0QA3TIAND B3- BOPPERS. CLUB CARDS WILL BE ISSUED AT THE SURF CLUB CH MONDAY NIGHT. ONE SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE FIRST WEEK'S PARTY, TEAT OF AN OUT Of; SCHOOL NATURE, WILL BE A BIG JITTERBUG CONTEST. THE WINNING TEAM WILL BE GIVEN $10 AND JUDGES WILL BE SOME OF THE PARENTS WHO ATTEND THE FAP.TY. SUPERVISING PRINCIPALS OF THE CARTERET COUNTY SCHOOLS WILL BE INVITED TO THE OUT OF SCHOOL PARTY AS SPECIAL GUESTS. PARENTS OF ANY CARTERET COUNTY SCHOOL STUDENT WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE PARTY FREE OF CHARGE. WE ARE ATTEMPTING TO ORGANIZE SOME SORT OF ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE YOUTH OF CARTERET COUNTY ON ATLANTIC BEACH THIS YEAR AND WE FEET, SURE THAT THIS PLAN IS ONE SURE SOUND WAY OF DOING IT. THE STUDENTS ARE ALSO INVITED TO MAKE USE OF THE SURF CLUB EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY .AFTERNOON ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. SANDWICHES, ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS AND A GENERAL SNACK WILL BE SERVED TO STUDENTS ON THEIR PARTICULAR NIGHT AT THE REGULAR BEACH PRICES. NOTHING NOTHING EXTRA WILL BE ADDED TO THESE PRICES SO THAT YOUR KIDS CAN HAVE AN EVENING OF GCCD CLEAN FUN AT VERY LITTLE COST. A CLUB MOTHER, TO BE SELECTED EACH WEEK, WILL BE HOSTESS OF EACH MONDAY NIGHT STUDENT PARTY. ADMISSION FOR STUDENTS WHO DO NOT SUBMIT THE FORM AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS LETTER AT THE SURF CLUB TICKET OFFICE ON MONDAY EVENING WILL BE 3? CENTS. STUDENTS HOLDING MEMBERSHIP CARDS WILL BE ADMITTED EVERY MONDAY EVENING FOR ONLY 25 CENTS. SO, WE'LL BE LOOKING FOR YOU AT YOUR OUT OF SCHOOL PARTY AT THE SURF CLUB ON MONDAY EVENING. THANKS MUCH FOR MAKING ARRANGEMENTS TO HELP US MAKE THIS THE BIGGEST AND BEST' STUDENT PYiRTY EVER HELD IN CARTERET COUNTY. SINCERELY, CLINT LONG PRESIDENT STUDENT SURF CLUB. NAME____________________________________ AGE_____________________________BIRTHDAY PARENT'S NAMES SCHOOL