Beaufort High School - Mainsail Yearbook (Beaufort, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1951 volume:

Billy Downum, Business Manager; Jean Taylor, Circulation Manager; Betsy Fulford, Sports Editor; Carroll Willis, Art Editor; Elizabeth Bell, Editor-in-chief; Christine Hansen, Literary Editor; Gordon Hardesty, Assistant Business Manager; Shirley Lipman, Associate Editor. Bii Bu Y Downum S,ness Manager 2 El!zabeth Bell Editor DEDICflTIOn THE CLASS OF 1951, DEDICATES THIS, OUR ANNUAL, TO OUR PARENTS All through our lives you have been our beacon shining in the darkness. You have fed us when we were hungry, cared for us when we were sick, and comforted us when we were disappointed or sad. You, our parents, have been our companions and our guides. Your honest devotion and high ideals will continue to be our inspiration in the future as they have been in the past. Our love for you will always remain in our hearts. PRinCIPflL’S fTl£SSflG£ I feel very close to this class of '51 . We set sail on our voyage here in the Beaufort School the same year, and we have experienced many up's and down's in the twelve years that we have sailed together. It has bee n a pleasant voyage even though the sea has ap- peared rough and restless at times. I learned early in our voyage that you had faith, cour- age, and determination to follow the course chartered by the class. You have been good sailors and have manned the ship well and now we are nearing the port of embarkation. You will leave the old ship soon, and you will charter a new course that leads to economic stability and happiness. I trust that this voyage will be a pleasant one, however, the fa- miliar faces will be gone and you will wish many times to be with the old crew again to reminisce and share once again the happiness and pleasures of the first voyage. These mem- ories will linger with you always, and become treasured and honored, as the years go by. As for me, it has been just another trip, but it will go down in the ship's log as the longest voyage I have ever made with the same crew. I will be sailing again soon with another crew on another voyage, but I will be looking in every port for the old crew to visit the ship again. T. G. Leary MISS LENA DUNCAN MISS GLADYS CHADWICK MRS. OLIVIA FLOYD MR. THOMAS H. McQUAID MISS VELNA COLLINS MR. FRANK HAWKINS MRS. ANNE SALTER MRS. GERALDINE BEVERIDGE fflCULTy MRS. MADOLYN AINSWORTH MISS SHIRLEY JOHNSON scum CLASS MASCOT CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER DOROTHY JEAN BALL Jean Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; 4- H Club I; Civics Club I; Audubon Soc- iety 2. ft Clyde Owens, President; Anna Laughton, Treasurer; Letty Eudy, Secretary; Ivey Mason, Vice President. Jerry Hardesty Green and White White Gladi oius JANE ELIZABETH BASDEN 4-H Club i; F. H. A. I, 2; Audubon So- ciety 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Civics Club I. ELIZABETH GILBERT BELL Libby” Glee Club 1,2,3,41 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; 4-H Club I; Civics Club I; Student Council 4, Secretary 4; An- nual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Ma- jorette 3,4; Marshal 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Scholarship Award 1. LUTRILLE FAYE BROOKS Faye VERA MARIE CANNON Marie 4-H Club 2. stniORS IRVIN WALLACE DAVIS, JR. I.W. (Entered B.H.S. in 1949). JANET MASON DAVIS Jan F.H.A. I, Reporter 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Class Vice- President I; Civics Club I; Class Testa- tor 4; Cheerleader 4. THOMAS WILLIS DAVIS Tommy Student Council 1, 3, President 4; Beta Club 3,4; Glee Club I; 4-H Club I; Civics Club I; Class Vice-President 2; Audubon Society 2. EDGAR WILFRED DOWNUM •Billy- Student Council 1,2, Vice-President 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3,4; Beta Club 3; Pres- ident 4; Class President I, 3; Class Treasurer 2; Football 1,4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1,4; Civics Club I; News- paper Staff 4. ALICE GRAY DUDLEY Basketball I, 2, 3,4; Athletic Club 1,2; Varsity Club Secretary 4; 4-H Club I; Civics Club I; Audubon Society 2. MARK QUENTIN EUBANKS 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; Civics Club 1; Audu- bon Society 2; Newspaper Staff 3. LETTY CATHERINE EUDY F.H.A. 1,2,3, Secretary 2; Glee Club 3,4; Student Council I; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Class Secretary 4. SALLY ELIZABETH FULFORD Betsy F.H.A. 1,2, Vice-President 3; Basket- ball 1,2, 3,4; Audubon Society 2; Beta Club 3,4; Athletic Club I, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. stmofis JOYCE MARIE GARNER Beta Club 3,4; Audubon Society 2; 4-H Club I; Civics Club I; Glee Club I. CAROLYN JOYCE GASKILL Tinky Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Athletic Club I, 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; 4-H Club I; Glee Club I; Civics Club I. JOSEPH LINWOOD GOODWIN Joe 4-H Club I, 2; Civics Club I; Audubon Society 2. LILLIAN BERNISE GRIFFIN Bee F.H.A. 1,2; Beta Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Civics Club I; 4-H Club I. i r PEARL CHRISTINE HANSEN Chris F.H.A. I, Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Reporter 4; Beta Club 3, 4; 4-H Club I; Civics Club I; Class Treasurer I; Annual Staff 4. GORDON LIONEL HARDESTY Bucky Basketball 1,3,4; Football 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Baseball 1. STEWART DWIGHT HILL Mole- Glee Club I, 2; THOMAS DOUGLAS IVERSON Tommy” Civics Club I; Audubon Society 2. StniOfiS 1 1 ANNA LOU LAUGHTON Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Beta Club 3, Vice- President 4; Glee Club 3,4; F. H. A. 1, 2; Student Council 2; Civics Club I; Cheerleader 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4. BONZELL LEWIS, JR. Bonnie 4-H Club i;CivicsClub 1; Cheerleader 4; Audubon Society 2. MARGARET ANN LEWIS F.H.A. 1,2,3; Civics Club; 4-H Club I; Audubon Society 2. SHIRLEY FAYE LIPMAN Nausicca Tri-Hi-Y 2,4, Vice-President 3; Beta Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, President 2; Civics Club I; Marshal 1, Chief 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Manager Girls' Basketball 2; Scholarship Award 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Girls' State 3; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Student Council 1. IVEY VINSTON MASON Student Council 2, 4; Football 3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice-President 4; Civics Club Treasurer I; Glee Club I. stmoRS DESSIE LEE PITTMAN 4-H I, 2, 3, 4; F. H.A. 2. JOHN BRYAN LOFTIN Tash Student Council I, 2; Class Treasurer 3; Manager Football, Basketball, Baseball teams 4. LA VENIA MAE MASON Weinie F.H. A. I, Vice-President 2; Newspaper Staff 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; 4-H Club I; Civ- ics Club I; Class Poet 4; Audubon So- ciety 2. PATRICIA ANN MASON Patsy” F.H.A. 1,2; Beta Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Class Vice-President 3; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Civics Club I; 4 - H Club I; Audubon Society 4; Glee Club I. LOUIS JAMES NOE Lightning- Football 3,4; Student Council 3. CLYDE PASTEUR OWENS Hook Class President 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,3,4; Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. JULIAN LEWIS PIVER, JR. Juncy Baseball I, 2, 3; Class President 2; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Football 3; Varsity Club Vice-President 3; President 4; Cheer- leader 4. PEGGY RUTH PIVER Peg- Beta Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Class Reporter 2,4; Civics Club I; Audubon Society 2, (Reporter); Glee Club I; 4- Club I; Class Historian 4; Commercial Reporter 3; Marshal 2, 3; Scholarship Award 2. RUDOLPH CLAYTON RHUE Civics Club I; Audubon Society 2. VIRGINIA DARE SAUNDERS F.H.A. 1,2. GENEVIEVE CAROL SIMPSON Gen F.H.A. I, 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; Glee Club 1,4; Student Council 4; Civics Club 1; Audubon Society 2. SENIORS ALBERT BECTON SMALL Stinky 4-H Club I, Vice-President 2; Student Council 4; Glee Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Safe Driving Award 3. MARY ROSELLA SMITH Rosie Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 3; Beta Club 4. ARTHUR WOOD STAFFORD Vac- Football 3,4; Civics Club I; Audubon Society 2. JEAN CAROL TAYLOR Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Club 3, Treasurer 4; F.H.A. I, 2; 4-H Club I; Civics Club I; Class Prophet 4; Cheerleader 4; Annual Staff 4. 13 MAXTON WESLEY TOSTO Mack Audubon Society 2; 4-H Club I, 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Bus Driver 4. WILLIAM THOMAS WADE Tom Audubon Society 2. DOROTHY LEE WALLACE Beta Club 3,4; 4-H Club 2. PATSY RUTH WARREN Pat 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4. stmofis MORGAN ROBERTS WHITE Civics Club I; Audubon Society 2. CARROLL ANN WILLIS Moe Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (All County 3, All Tournament 3, Vanceboro); Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Beta Club 3,4; Athletic Club 1,2; Student Council Treasurer 3; Athletic Club I, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; F. H. A. I; Civics Club Secretary I; 4-H Club I; Class Reporter I. JANICE LOUISE WILLIS Basketball 1,2,3,41 4-H Club 1,3,4; Civics Club I. VINCENT BRODA WRIGHT Baby (Entered B. H. S. 1949) Football 3, 4; Band 3; Beta Club 4. 14 Tomorrow we sai I We know not quite where — To some foreign port In the country of care. Vast are the seas of memory Our bark has crossed thus far Anchoring in the harbor of pleasure As we charted our course by a star. Ship, ahoy, for achievement! We'll soon hear at dawn Then, fearless of pitfalls, We'l I sai I on and on. Your praises we sing Though our hearts are quite blue These hearts ever loyal Remaining with you, —Old Beaufort High. Lavinia Mason CLASS HISTOfiy Four short years ago seventy-nine of us young, carefree, and inexperienced boys and girls entered Beaufort High School. How we rambled from class to class al- ways getting in the wrong place and how the upper classmen played prank after prank on us will always be remembered. However after getting accustomed to the high school routine, we settled down and chose Billy Downum as our leader. Under his leadership we soon became active in extra-curricular activities. But as all good (?) things, the yearwas soon ended and we gloomily (?) left for a few months of vacation. After three months of much needed rest, we were eager to start our year as Lordly Sophs. Our first week was spent trying to show those oh-so-young-and- silly freshmen just how lordly we were. We soon tired of this, luckily for us, and buckieddown to work. Here we began to excel in sports, glee club, and other activities. We even gave the seniors a hayride. A! I this was done under the leader- ship of our own Juncy Piver. Our Junior year, filled with the happy and memorable events that always make one feel important, was the most exciting of all. We gave the seniors an Under- water Scene Banquet which was a huge success. Finally our big moment arrived. We had reached the goal of which we had dreamed. We were nothing less than High and Mighty Seniors. We set examples for the lower classmen, reaped the benefits of Senior privileges, and were given the responsibility of editing the annual. And now our work here is nearly through. Here we have learned English, Math, French, and many other subjects -but that is not all. We have formed lasting friendships, developed our characters, and performed faithful ly each task that has been assigned to us. Now we must follow that well-worn path out into life and seek our destination. What ever we accomplish we feel we owe to the excellent guidance of our dear Alma Mater. l A LflSI WILL MID TfSIfUMflT ARTICLE I We the senior class of 50-51 , being of sane mind and sound body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Since we are a generous group, we wish to bequeath a few of our most cherished pos- sessions to the under classmen and to our faculty. ARTICLE II To the faculty we leave our gratitude and sincerest appreciation for their unending guidance throughout the years. ARTICLE III To the Junior Class, we leave our senior privileges and our homerooms with two wonderful teachers. Miss Gladys Chadwick and Miss Lena Duncan. ARTICLE IV Margaret Lewis generously bequeaths her pleasing smiles to Patsy Hardesty. To Fay Taylor, Albert Small leaves his rolling wreck (school bus). Anna Laughton leaves fifty pounds of her weight to Edith Willis, To Betty Garner, Patsy Warren leaves her marriage license. Jean Taylor bequeaths her emotions and tears to Connie Lewis. To Bitsy Brooks, Marie Cannon leaves her quiet manner. Bernise Griffin bequeaths her good figure to Patricia Daniels. To Ronnie Quidley, Arthur Stafford leaves his good physique. Vincent Wright leaves his good French grades to Jim Smith. To Mary Martin, Patsy Mason leaves her flirting ability. Elizabeth Bell leaves her dependability to Shirley Pat Springle. To Gordon Davis, Mark Eubanks leaves his intelligence. Virginia Saunders leaves her devotion to B. H.S. To Wilma Cummings, Jean Ball leaves her skates. Carolyn Gaskill leaves her basketball ability to Jackie Dickinson. To Barbara Mason, Alice Dudley leaves her sweet Lenoxville voice. Jane Basden leaves her pleasant disposition to Shirley Taylor. To Ruth Whitehurst, Genevieve Simpson leaves her freckles. Janice Willis bequeaths her basketball long shots to any one who can master them. To Colon Merrill, Morgan White leaves his straight A's on conduct. Letty Eudy leaves her nice manners to Nancy Russell. To Molly Hopkins, Shirley Lipman leaves her studiousness. I. W. Davis leaves his love for English themes to Jimmy Parkins. To Gene Lewis, Faye Brooks leaves her big feet. Betsy Fulford leaves her hair curlers to Jean Dixon. To Kathryn Willis, Stuart Hill leaves his ability to chew gum. Dessie Pittman leaves her wedding ring to Dorothea Gillikin. To Bobby Martin, Ivey Mason leaves his bottle of peroxide. Louise Noe (Lightning) leaves his quick movements to Herbert Prythrich. To Edward Powell, Bryan Loftin leaves his motor bike. Bonzell Lewis leaves his red hair to Pierson Willis. To Peggy Austin, Christine Hansen leaves her neat attire. Rozy Smith leaves her cute personality to Sylvia Martin. To Patsy Sadler, Joyce Garner leaves her driver’s license. Carroll Willis leaves her long curly locks to Babe House. To Ann Hopkins, Lavenia Mason bequeaths her wit and sense of humor. Gordon Hardesty leaves his handsome appearance to John Lynch. To Billy Eudy, Clyde Owens leaves his athletic ability. Billy Downum leaves his dignified manner to Gary Copeland. To Buddy Smith, Tommy Davis leaves his height. Rudolph Rhue leaves his movie tickets to Grayden Glover. To Clifton Cox, Thomas Iverson leaves his ability to get along with teachers. Joe Goodwin leaves her pretty brown eyes to Earl Mac Noe. To Cynthia Skarren, Dorothy Wallace leaves her winning ways. Maxton Tosto gives his seat in the school bus to his brother, Elzie. To the incoming senior boys, Tommy Wade leaves his defer- ment. Peggy Piver leaves her ten perfect attendance certificates to Clem Merrill. And--Julian Piver leaves--at last- - We do hereby appoint Albert, our beloved janitor, to be our executor and see that our wishes are carried out in the spirit as well as the letter of the law. In witness where of, I, the said testator, do hereunto set my hand and seal the 29th day of May, 1951 . Signed, sealed and published and declared by saidclass to be our last will and testament in the presence of Mr. Leary, who, at our request and in our presence do subscribe our names as witness there to. Witness: Clyde Owens . . President Ivey Mason . . . Vice-President Letty Eudy .... Secretary Anna Laughton . . Treasurer Janet Davis . . . Testator 17 SfniOR SATIRE THOMAS DAVIS, with those pretty eyes, produces--oh 1 so many sighs. MARK EUBANKS, that cute little elf, will be roped in spite of himself. MARGARET ANN LEWIS should not cry, with her personality, she'll get by. PATSY MASON will go quite far—as far as she can in her black car. GORDON HARDESTY--the most in love? This muscle man is really a dove. TOMMY WADE is very cute and shy, he's a steady, easy- going guy. She's had her a man for many aday--still, PEGGY PIVER knocks off an A. CARROLL ANN WILLIS is not so meek, but to us all, she's the shiek. TOM IVERSON is happy, oh bliss, Uncle Sam needs men like this. BRYAN LOFTIN is reliable and kind, a manlike that is hard to find. ROSIE SMITH, with hair of red, knocks ’em cold or kills 'em dead. DESSIE PITTMAN, sweet little lass, her man knows and likes her class. FAYE BROOKS is very quiet and shy, but Faye knows how she can get by. JOYCE GARNER is mighty cute, she’s quiet, but not at all mute. An okay gal is JEAN BALL, for Jeanie is a friend to all ELIZABETH BELL--hats of to her, sarcastic words to her don’t occur. MARIE CANNON could have any guy, but little Marie is awfully shy. Of ALICE DUDLEY we are proud, she's the dry wit in the crowd. BETSY FULFORD’S mind is often hazy, and out Betsy is oh- so lazy. CAROLYN GASKILL'S is this class, she's a mighty pretty lass. CHRISTINE HASNEN, dressed so neat, is demure and very petite. BILLY DOWNUMisa swell guy, when he’s successful we'll know why. IVEY MASON, staunch and cold, he's top man on the to- tem pole. VINCENT WRIGHT will never yeild, never--on a foot-ball field. BERNICE GRIFFIN could go anyplace with that figure and that face. ANNA LOU LAUGHTON surely worries me, she’s justas fat as she can be. JEAN CAROL TAYLOR may be a flirt; but she doesn’t do her men dirt. PATSY WARREN, in quiet ceremony, lockes herself in holy matrimony. GENEVIEVE SIMPSON our quiet Gen knows her way around with men. JANCIE WILLIS has my vote for one likely to catch the boat. SHIRLEY LIPMAN with her high I. Q. will be successful, I’ll tell you. LAVENIA MASON is cute as a button, but she eats just like a glutton. I. W. DAVIS hails from Davis Shore, where good will reigns forevermore. Beautiful red hair and blushes too, DOROTHY WALLACE is the gal for you. LOUIS NOE is swinging on a star, with his fast speed, he'll go far. JULIAN PIVER is always on the run, if he can't do it, it can't be done. JANE BASDEN is a laughing gal, you'll like to callher pal' JANET DAVIS is cute as a mouse, eating'll make her big as a house. ALBERT SMALL is able and ready, look out, girls, he's going steady. MAXTON TOSTO is quite a guy, too bad'girls, that he’s so shy. LETTY EUDY--you must see her drive, it's a wonder that she's alive. STEWART HILL is known as Mole , he's an O. K. Joe bless his soul. BONZELL LEWIS will someday be a cute he-man of twenty --three! CLYDE OWENS knows as Clyjum Boy , he's the girlies pride and joy. JOE GOODWIN must someday repent for his love of an arg- ument. A gal's giving MORGAN WHITE the eye, buthe acts bash- ful and mighty shy. A good fellow is RUDOLPH RHUE, if you like him then he likes you. VIRGINIA SAUNDERS never reads books, it's for Edgar she saves her looks. ARTHUR STAFFORD, without a doubt, will be happy when he gets out. 18 PfiOPHECy Of CLASS Of’51 Since I was graduated with the class of '51 from 'dear ole B. H. S., ' I have not seen any of my classmates. Ten years have elapsed and the only news of my old friends has been through letters. Tommy Davis has passed on some interesting items about those people with whom we spent so many happy years. Clyde Owens is the Coach for the State College football team, which has been undefeated for five years. Being the modest dear that Tommy is, he did not even mention that he is now the President of the Home Se- curity Life Insurance Company. I learned that a vacancy was left in Raleigh High School when their Principal, Mr. Albert Small, married his secretary, Jean Ball, in a double ceremony with Peggy Piver and Tom Wade. Immediately following Mr. and Mrs. Small's resignation, Mr. Bryan Loftin was appointed Principal, and Bernise Griffin secretary. Julian Piver used to say he would just be an educated bum when he finally graduated! I should have known better, but I was not at all surprised to learn that he is now a quarter back for the University of North Carolina. I was happy to learn that Patsy Mason, president of the Wild Life Club, featured as her main attraction last week the internationally known ukulele player, Betsy Fulford. Anna Lou Laughton certainly fooled me! I thought that Anna Lou, since she was the prettiest girl in our class, would go to Hollywood for a movie career. However, she is now married and has two sets of twins. Elizabeth Bell features the sweetest music this side of heaven on her Music Parlor every Friday night. Last week she presented one of the most famous crooners of the day--our own Bonzell Lewis. Elizabeth tells me that Shirley Lipman is now a model in Esquire Fashion , an exclusive bathing suit shop under the proprietorship, of Letty Eudy. Joyce Garner is the owner of the Sea-Dog Beauty Shop, at which Miss Christine Hansen is a weekly visitor. This is necessary to keep her blond hair blond. It seems that Miss Hansen is touring the country giving her famous talk on, How to Keep That School-girl Look. In high school, Lavenia Mason never could decide on which boy she liked the best. It looks iike she is still having that trouble. She has established an Old Maid's Home and broadcasts daily over W. C. K. Y. in Cincin- nati, Ohio, hex talk,on, How to Get Your Man in Three Easy Lessons. Rozella Smith has been coach of the basketball team of Beaufort High School for three years. Each year the team has won the State Championship Trophy. Last week Marie Cannon and Morgan White, two most famous comedians, appeared in person at the Beaufort Theater, which is owned by Mark Eubanks. Gordon Hardesty Jr. is the successful owner of the former Robert L. Rose Motor Company, where nothing but Chevrolet cars and trucks are sold. Billy Downum is a boy we could always depend on. He graduated with honors from Wake Forest College six years ago, and is now a minister in Goldsboro, North Carolina. I tuned in on the Our Best To You program in Raleigh, and heard Louis Noe and his fifty-piece orchestra. The American audience says that this is the best orchestra in the United States. The only difference between his and Tommy Dorsey's is that Louis's band included two girls--Carolyn Gaskill, pianist, and Faye Brooks, soloist. Alice Dudley always said she wanted to be secretary to the President of the United States. She saw her dream come true when Vincent Wright was inaugurated President on January third, in Washington, D. C. Margaret Lewis is head telephone operator in California. It is rumored that the bachelor, Joe Goodwin, sits constantly using the phone in hopes that he will hear her voice. He has recently finished a book entitled, Advice to the Bashful Boy. The Kur-em--Ur-Kill-em Hospital located in Beaufort, North Carolina is overflowing this year with good- looking male patients. Dr. Ivey Mason, brain specialist, believes that the crowded conditions are due to the nursing staff, consisting of Patsy Warren, Head Advisor; Dorothy Wallace, assistant advisor; and Genevieve Simp- son, head nurse. Dr. Mason is afraid the hospital's popularity will not last long, as one nurse is already married, and the other two engaged. It seems that Janice Willis is at the American Embassy in Peiping, China serving as private secretary to the Brigadier General, Arthur Stafford. I just heard that the title of Miss Fashion of '61 has been bestowed upon Janet Davis. She has been asked to go to New York to be in charge of a designing School. The two eminent scientists, Rudolph Rhue and Maxton Tosto, have returned from their trip to Pluto. They made many friends and intend to go back in a few months. Both men are bachelors, but since their trip it is rumored they have 'prospects'. What other reason would they have for going that far again? The $75,000.00 Model Home, located in Beaufort designed by the architect, Thomas Iverson, has been bought by Stewart Hill as his eighth wedding anniversary present for his wife, the former Jane Basden. Virginia Saunders is the stenographer for Mr. I. W. Davis Jr. who is now Sheriff of Carteret County. Oh yes, I almost forgot Carroll Ann Willis! I must admit I was surprised at her not becoming a champion tennis player--which she easily could have been. Now she is one of the prettiest matrons you'll see. And so this ends my account of the goals accomplished by the class of '51. I think our class did pretty well for itself. We caused much worry on the part of the faculty, but we really didn't mean to. We can truly say that we enjoyed our years at B. H. S. We were a happy crowd and still are. This marks the passing of a decade, ten years of golden memories. Memories that each of us will cherish for the rest of our lives. 19 Jean Taylor Prettiest Best Looking Best Sports Friendliest Most Athletic Best-all-around Best Figure Best Physique Biggest Eaters 20 4? 6 spo 'too bx felTi °M'S E Ep a«th ent StOEe JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President............................ Vice-President . ............... Secretary.................................. Treasurer .................................... Gary Copeland Donnie Dudley Conn e Lewis . Edith Lewis AJUIIIOR SPEAKS At last we have only one more year of high school . Just a short while ago, that last year seemed ages away. A Senior was a person who laughed at you when you went to the right class at the wrong time, nearly walked over you in the hall and called you a green kid. Time has its own way of changing minds. Now a Senior is to us a person to honor, cherish, and obey--but maybe that's because we are so near being Seniors. The Junior year has its good moments. All members of our class have worked hard to raise funds for the biggest event in our high school lives — the Junior-Senior banquet. After all, the thrill of giving it comes only once. Yes, to be a Junior may be wonderful, but to be a Senior next year will be out of this world! a u n i o R c L r $ s Benton, Lois Brooks, Faye Cannon, Nellie Copeland, Gary Davis, Bertha Davis, I. W. Dixon, Jean Dudley, Donnie Dudley, Iris Fodrie, Lela Garner, Betty Garner, Wallace Gaskill, Dessie Gillikin, Dorethea Gillikin, Janet Hardesty, Patsy Haynes, Mary Lily Herring, Bobbie Jean Hopkins, Ann House, Elizabeth Lewis, Carl Lewis, Connie Lewis, Edith Lewis, Gene Lewis, Patricia Lynch, John Martin, Mary Mason, Barbara Mason, Jane Merrill, Clem Nelson, John Noe, Catherine Norcom, Ann Norcom, Ellen Norris, Joyce Pake, Martha Parkins, Jimmy Powell, Edward Russell, Nancy Safrit, Bobby Saunders, Virginia Skarren, Cynthia Springje, Shirley Smith, Jim Smith, Sheila Taylor, Faye Taylor, Frances Lee Taylor, Harry Taylor, Loretta Taylor, Shirley Webb, Marie Willis, Bobby Will is, Edith Ann Willis, Kathryn vViMis, Pierson SOPHOHIOMS We, the Sophomore class, are just in the middle; far below the lofty Seniors and faintly condescending Juniors, and yet, high above the lowly Freshmen. We don't have time to brood, though. We've never caught up on our homework. We're in the band. Glee Club, sports, FHA, 4H Club and other activities too numerous to mention. We don't really mind, for if we work hard, next year we'll be Juniors----- we hope! SOPHOMORE CLASS OEE CERS President........................................Billy Ipock Vice-President................................Charles Farlow Secretary...............................................Jean Taylor Treasurer.....................................Beulah Eubanks FIRST ROW: Edwin Becton, Carl Bell, Clyde Bell, Johnny Betts, Sara Brooks, Margaret Bryant, Douglas Cannon, Verna Carraway, Joan Chipman. SECOND ROW: Roy Clemmons, Wallace Conner, Velma Conway, Wilma Jean Cummings, Thelma Darling, Gordon Davis, Dickie Dickinson, Jackie Dickinson, Peggy Dixon. THIRD ROW: Christine Dunn, George Eastman, Beulah Eubanks, Charles Farlow, Joan Garner, Frank Gillikin, Graydon Glover, Barbara Good- win, Virginia Hill. FOURTH ROW: Molly Hopkins, Billy Ipock, Carol Jones, Julia Kelly, Kay Lewis, William Longest, Sylvia Martin, Andy Mason, Lou Ann Mason. FIFTH ROW: Maxine Mason, Fay Merrill, Joyce Merrill, Jimmy Modlin, Ann Noe, Marion Noe, Johnnie Olund, B. G. O'Neal, Ann Owens. SIXTH ROW: Minnie Pake, Louise Parkin, Emma Perry, Phylis Piner, Lola Pratt, Ronnie Quidley, Tommy Russell, Patsy Sadler, Corrine Scurlock. SEVENTH ROW: Jackie Simpson, Bobby Smith, Inez Smith, Ted Spivey, Everett Styron, Donald Taylor, James Taylor, Jean Taylor, VickieTaylor. EIGHTH ROW: Nellie Ward, Ruth Whitehurst, Annie Louise Willis, Erlene Willis, Elizabeth Woodard, Lewis Woodard. NOT SHOWN: Patsy Becton, Billy Eudy. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President, Billy Ipock; Vice-Presi- dent, Charles Farlow; Secretary, Jean Taylor; Treasurer, Beulah Eu- banks. 29 Compliments of BELL'S DRUG STORE fl fRfSH(nnn SPEAKS As Freshmen we are or the threshold of high school. We wonder what the next three years have in store for us. Will we continue to climb or will we join those who have dropped out in the past? Out of seventy-eight Freshmen, thirty-two boys and forty-six girls, we boast five band members, three 4-H Club members, and fourteen Glee Club members. With Mrs. Salter and Mrs. Beveridge as our teachers, we are looking forward to a good year. We will probably be seen everywhere except maybe walking in the front door or leaving before the three-minute bell. Now we are looking forward to the next three years of work and fun. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President............................................Earl Noe Vice President....................................James Willis Sec. Treasurer..........................................Kay Willis FIRST ROW: Donald Austin, Peggy Austin, Fay Basden, Lydia Blake, Carol Cole, Anita Copeland, Clifton Cox, Patricia Daniels, Swanna Darling, Bobby Davis, Barbara Dennis, Shirley Dudley. SECOND ROW: Jackson Edwards, Dalton Eubands, Frances Jane Fulcher, Sue Gibbs, Horace Gillikin, Norvie Gillikin, Thomas Gooding, Dollie Good- win, Sara Goodwin, Mary Goyne, Evelyn Graham, Colleen Guthrie. THIRD ROW: Barbara Harris, Sadie Louise Harris, Billy Hudgens, Curtis Josey, Janice Keller, Wayne King, Thomas Kramer, Iva Lawrence, Marie Lawrence, Helen Lee, George Lewis, Kerry Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Lewis, Bobby Martin, Hugh Mason, Julia Mason, Mary Mason, Mildred Mason, Darliene Matthews, Colon Merrill, Fred Merrill, Walker Moore, Donald Noe, Earl Noe. FIFTH ROW: Mary Lou Owens, Phyllis Pake, Elva L. Piver, Herbie Prytherch, Jane Robin- son, Marie Robinson, Connie Sabiston, Malcolm Sabiston, Billy Simpson, Allen Smith, Rosemary Springle, Hilda Styron. SIXTH ROW: Gerald Taylor, Sallie Taylor, Doris Temple, Jerry Thomas, Elzie Tosto, William Weeks, Street Wetherington, Grace Whitehurst, Nancy Whitehurst, Lora Lee Wiggins, Jessie P. Wilkins, James Willis. SEVENTH ROW: Joyce Willis, Kay Willis, Patricia Willis, Dorothy Wilson, Inez Woodard. NOT SHOWN: Donald Fulcher. 31 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President, Earl Noe; Vice President, James Willis; Sec. Treasurer, Jay Willis. Compliments of BEAUFORT HARDWARE COMPANY Compliments of MOREHEAD CITY DRUG CO. It was near the end of summer when the boys trudged out on the footbal I field. Clad in swimming trunks and tee shirts they passed, kicked, and ran from mid- evening to dark under the watchful eye of Coach McQuaid. As the weather grew cooler and the night of the first game grew nearer the boys worked with greater determination to have a winning team. The team went on to win some games, to tie some, and to lose a few, but all this just gave the boys the experience and the spirit to go on and build for the seasons to come. SEASON RECORD Beaufort 13 Richlands 0 Beaufort 6 •Swansboro 12 Beaufort 19 Swansboro 0 Beaufort 12 Beaulavil le 0 Beaufort 0 Morehead 0 Beaufort 18 Vanceboro 0 Beaufort 13 Manteo 19 Beaufort 13 Richlands 6 Beaufort 12 Morehead 21 Home Furnishings Won 5, Tied 1, Lost 3 Compliments of THE SPINNING WHEEL 34 EARLY JEWELERS left end tackle guard Center right guard tackle M end quarter back left half back right half back full back left end tackle guard center right guard tackle end quarter back left half back right half back full back OFFENSIVE TEAM Clyde Owens Gary Copeland Louis Noe Arthur Stafford Billy Downum Vincent Wright B. G. O'Neal John Lynch Johnny Oland Billy Eudy Wallace Connor DEFENSIVE TEAM Ivey Mason Jim Smith Edward Powell Billy Downum Pierson Willis Bobby Safrit Gus Far low John Lynch Wal lace Garner Clyde Owens Gary Copeland Edward Powell Louis Woodard Jimmy Parkins Gene Lewis Vicent Wright Dickey Dickenson Gordon Hardesty Street Wetherington Billy Eudy Andy Mason Marion Noe Gordon Hardesty You can see what's cooking Compliments of at MOBLEY BUICK CO. INC. 35 THE GRIDDLE ) i i i Janice WiIlis—F . Elizabeth House—G. GIRLS’ Bfl Betsy Fulford—F. Alice Dudley—G . THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Shirley Johnson Manager Lavinia Mason iETBflLL Carol Jones—F. Nancy Russel I —F . Minnie Pake—G . Jackie Dickinson—G . Beaufort The Beaufort girls won the County Tourna- ment and the Vanceboro Tournament. Beaufort's Total 667 Opponent's 393 Compliments of Carolyn Gaskill—F. Barbara Mason—G. 28 43 42 54 40 52 46 71 57 54 48 39 37 56 Harkers Island Hobucken Atlantic Smyrna Swansboro Morehead Newport Smyrna New Port Harkers Island Swansboro Morehead Hobucken Atlantic Compliments of SOUND CHEVROLET CO. 37 MARGARET’S BEAUTY SHOP I BOyS’Bfl B. G. O'Neal— F. Clyde Owens—C. John Lynch—G. Jimmy Parkins—G. Lewis Woodard—F. PARKER MOTOR CO. THE BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Coach T. H. McQuaid Manager Bryan Loftin Compliments of Chrysler Sales and Service GUTHRIE-JONES DRUG STORE 38 Frank Gillikin—G . The Beaufort boys won second place in the County Tournament. Beaufort's Total 564 Opponent's 401 Beaufort 20 Harkers Island 16 ii 34 Hobucken 28 ii 27 Atlantic 26 ii 44 Smyrna 21 ii 55 Swansboro 28 ii 29 Morehead 43 n 33 Newport 25 ii 56 Smyrna 30 ii 46 Newport 36 ii 24 Harkers Island 26 ii 63 Swansboro 31 ii 35 Morehead 24 ii 58 Hobucken 26 ii 40 Atlantic 41 Compliments of LANE'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 39 Compliments of JEFFERSON HOTEL HOLDEN'S RESTAURANT sTuotm council STANDING: Miss Chadwick, Genevieve Simpson, Billy Downum, Patsy Mason, Frank Gillikin, Carol Jones, Charles Farlow, Ellen Norcum, Ivey Mason, Swanna Darling, Barbara Harris, Inez Woodard, Marie Webb, Jean Dixon, Bobby Willis, Elizabeth Bell. SEATED: Elizabeth Woodard, Wayne King, Wilmas Cummings, John Lynch, Tommy Davis, Nancy Russell, Gordon Davis, Albert Small. n°tyERSA °f Fo allLorist STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President..................................Tommy Davis Vice-President..............................John Lynch Secretary.................................Gordon Davis Treasurer................................Nancy Russell °Cq Asiopli s reel'sof CR£A j FIRST ROW: Bernise Griffin, Jean Taylor, Anna Lou Laughton, Rozella Smith, Patsy Mason, Jane Basden, Carolyn Gaskill, Edith Ann Willis, Edith Lewis, Mrs. Floyd. SECOND ROW: Christine Hansen, Lela Fodrie, Sheila Smith, Dorothy Wal- lace, Peggy Piver, Joyce Garner, Bobbie Jean Herring, Joyce Norris, Doretha Gil- likin. THIRD ROW: Letty Eudy, Jean Ball, Mary Martin, Jaye Taylor, Jean Dixon, Nancy Russell, Carroll Ann Willis, Vincent Wright, Betsy Fulford, Elizabeth Bell. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Pat Springle, Connie Lewis, Mary Lily Haynes, Shirley Lipman, Janet Davis, Catherine Noe, Ann Hopkins, Bobby Willis, Elizabeth House. FIFTH ROW: Albert Small, Billy Downum, John Lynch, Donnie Dudley, Gene Lewis, Tommy Davis, Gary Copeland, Edward Powell. FIRST ROW: Vickie Taylor, Elizabeth Bell, Jean Taylor, Anna Lou Laughton, Bernise Griffin, Luvenia Mason, Molly Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Shirley Lipman, Letty Eudy, Christine Hansen, Patsy Mason, Nancy Russell, Jan Davis, Carroll Ann Willis, Betsy Fulford, Miss Duncan. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Martin, Ann Noe, Elizabeth House, Jean Dixon, Connie Lewis, Shirley Pat Springle, Catherine Noe, Bitsy Brooks, Phyllis Piner. (NOT SHOWN) Bertha Davis. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary. Treasurer . Critic . Advisor . Elizabeth Bell . Elizabeth House . . Nancy Rusell Carroll Ann Willis . . Betsy Fulford Miss Lena Duncan CLYDE JONES GAS CO. INC. Morehead City, N. C. 44 Compliments of BRADY’S f Fay Basden, Patsy Becton, Lydia Blake, Bitsy Brooks, Carol Cole, Pa- tricia Daniels, Swanna Darling, Barbara Dennis, Peggy Dixon, Christine Dunn, Buelah Eubanks, Frances Fulcher, Sue Gibbs, Dorothea Gillikin, Barbara Goodwin, Dolly Goodwin, Sara Goodwin, Colleene Guthrie, Bar- bara Harris, Sadie Harris, Virginia Hill, Bobbie Jean Herring, Julia Kel- ly, Iva Lawrence, Virnal Lawrence, Helen Lee, Edith Lewis, Peggy Joyce Lewis, Darliene Matthews, Mary Martin, Julia Mason, Lou Ann Mason, Fay Merrill, Joyce Merrill, Ann Noe, Ann Norcom, Ellen Norcom, Mary Lou Owens, Martha Pake, Minnie Pake, Phyllis Pake, Emma Perry, Phyllis Piner, Lola Pratt, Jane Robinson, Marie Robinson, Patsy Sadler, CorrinneScurlock, Cynthia Skarren, Rosemary Springle, Shirley Springle, Hilda Styron, Jean Taylor, Shirley Taylor, Vickie Taylor, Doris Temple, Nancy Whitehurst, Ruth Whitehurst, Jesse Wilkins, Annie Louise Willis, Kay Willis, Patricia Willis, Dorthy Wilson, Inez Woodard, Elizabeth Woodard. SEATED: Connie Lewis, Mary Olive Martin, Donnie Dudley, Catherine Noe, Libby Bell, Carroll Ann Willis, Betsy Fulford, Shirley Lipman. STANDING: Sheila Smith, Andy Mason, Louis Woodard, Jimmy Parkins, Anna Lou Laughton, Jean Dixon, Billy Downum, Peggy Joyce Lewis, Corrine Scurlock, Grace Whitehurst. Janice Keller, Ann Hopkins. NEWSPAPER STflff THE SUNSHINE LAUNDRY The soft water laundry DRY CLEANERS FIRST ROW: Peggy Austin, Marie Webb, Elizabeth Bell, Ann Owens, Donnie Dudley, Stephen Dudley, Billy Simpson, Mary Lou Owens, Patsy Sadleit Connie Lewis. SECOND ROW: Colon Merrill, liis Dudley, Winkie Willis, Bobbie Dennis, Barbara Pinei, Virginia Davis, Larry Moore, Jimmy Potter, Jimmy Mur- phy, Phyllis Pake, Andy Mason. THIRD ROW: Mr. Fred King, Dorothy Pake, Ted Spivey, Catherine Noe, Bobby Willis, John Lynch, Bitsy Brooks, Henry Sahil, George Eastman, Gerhamn Holland, Edwin Becton. S1'A TiON OLD GEAUfObT H G SC.NOOL 'Pft flG OF you Vb nryj) OLD {)OUn P ft£ eS youJil The 9 ft ft Of f f meonAFV (VfUifT to DSt % tzdzj. Dfftr ft I A. m t fczz? 4-n r- POft you 7h-fu ■ d ■ GL££ CLUB Jean Ball, Elizabeth Bell, Lydia Blake, Margare Bryant, Velma Conway, Anita Copeland, Wilma Cummings, Patricia Daniels, Bertha Davis, Jan Davis, Swanna Darling, Thelma Darling, Letty Eudy, Sue Gibbs, Barbara Harris, Sadie L. Harris, Mary Lily Haynes, Molly Hopkins, Elizabeth House, Janice Keller, Julia Kelly, Anna LouLaughton, Edith Lewis, Kay Lewis, Shirley Lipman, Sylvia Martin, Ann Noe, Louise Parkins, Jane Robinson, Nancy Russell, Gen- evieve Simpson, Inez Smith, Rozella Smith, Sheila Smith, Jean Taylor, Marie Webb, Nancy Whitehurst, Ruth Whitehurst, Carroll Ann Willis, Billy Downum, Billy Ipock, Hugh Mason, B. G. O'Neal, Earl Mac Noe, Jimmy Parkins, Malcolm Sabiston, Albert Small, Bobby Smith, Gerald Taylor. -l_ 7 32 v 7 ue ■f ic OLLft ThUsZT U)tr CVAVe 0O H you U.L At A LOG VO DID 73e UforT tf 47 little dog, Bdg dog, Floooy-eared puo, Come on Beaufort Eat ’em up! %0 n e • o A 0 0 fO ?o 0?-! ov v ° 0-1 6 1' V s° 1 + : V t VV' A° 0e ® caV 5.0 'A'”® ° ' X $ Hop-a-lily, Hop-a-lil Sis-boom-bah Be aufort, Beaufort Rah, Rah, Rah. Will we beat err We hope. so. Come on Beaufort- Let's go! 7o 7 punouS auos uieo me01 uo amop . o, UMOp UI9, IIOH 0,V’d V vvcvvv; «a, A0 0 . b° o0 °V - A 3 O. ! A A h O © y © $' ■ © A © A . „ 5 © © © A v s? 1,00 O © ©© $ $ A A ■ 9, 4 L Q, A „ «A A :e � V� Cp A % r pi' 0 t-A O A 9. a A £ •V 0 V © S %° % © © © ' V A A A % 1 A V V 'P A © o P O , basket v„bas Mt’b ba e“,r-ic8 V t the CHEERLEADERS Julian Piver, Janet Davis, Bonzell Lewis, Jean Taylor. sifet Don ' bL P • Doti ' t - 1°ot 0 ‘0®A 1° e � °41 £ � 'Sh °« 'iT Om h r at,s their3 l0lV £h way basket, 0 go. A 1 A a V 1 .a We gotta F-I-G-H-TJ We gotta F-I-G-H-T: We gotta F-I-G-H-TJ We gotta fight, fight, fight •P tv m bC •n p P c 0 r—1 O P i—• r—! •V cd 0 0 O •� £ C rO -p P •H 0 mi p 0 P C c -p O H h cd 0 O pH p £ V w cd -p r 0 0 O CQ P c o O -P • i—i -P -p •s 1 0 bC F cri P E C O ,p O P H £ P 0 blVd P -P P O A A v “ P - x A, ®A A AAV VA -� A o O A VARSITY CLUB FIRST ROW: Billy Eudy, Jimmy Parkins, B. G. O'Neil, Alice Dudley, Carolyn Gaskill. SECOND ROW: Shirley Lipman, Betsy Fulford, Carroll Willis, Miss Johnson. THIRD ROW: Louis Woodard, John Lynch, Julian Piver, Clyde Owens, Mr. McQuaid. ! co L? C? pr pr H- O O O JS3 o p I O p CD I p Ct- I p I Ct I I ct O P I CD p I P P P 25 P - p O O 4 cr cr o OOP-1 p, p, CD A • • td p P P H) o P ct P O 3 P •o 48 SUPEfiLflTim Prettiest Hair Prettiest Eyes Most Versatile Best Personality Most Talented Most Outstanding Most Original Biggest Gum Chewer Wittiest Quietest Most Bashful Neatest B. A. BELL Your Jeweler Since 1910 Most Dependable Compliments of W. ROY WILLIS’ GROCERY 49 o 0 0 'CS Pto9rarri. j, tCU 0 '°°°' -naw ' HOME The Homemaking Educe... Beaufort School attempts to prepare ... uals for effective home I iving . The very core of the homemaking program is helping pupils ’•-«♦■and better their personal develop- - ntribution toward happy, J' back- derstana ment and their contriu . me family life today as the II adjusted families of tomor- that they know that n o OO esO' V vo'W • $aco'W aa v rPp- :;;nJoake : covr-'c0. U ec° � o ° O'J ave V Home The areas inciu .- 1 - i itrition, clothing, u alth, family relations -Kasis is given 1 '■MO J r 0 Oo i °° oo5'09 ,orn'cS;iA cie e ics, housing, hea - velopment. — nr� dero°' cva ° ro e°''V ona9e .-ce vc are o' ° Iwe e gW o V� e fits' V V oooe e° noro'cS C asse THE BEAUFORT SCHOOL LUNCHROOM Preparing and serving food for growing children is a tremendous and time consuming responsibi I ity which re- quires trained and experienced personnel, says Mrs. Hazel Chadwick, manager of the Beaufort School Lunch- room . Reports show that the average dai ly number of lunches served is three hundred seventy eight, and that 44% of the children attending school eat in the lunchroom. The lunchroom which participates in the National Lunch Program has been termed education's newest classroom . Everything that happens to a chi Id whi le on the school premises should contribute to his growth and development. As in any other classroom, all facil ities must be used properly if the ful lest service is rendered. It is up to each of us to co-operate in taking care of our lunchroom and thus show our appreciation for the advantages it offers. We are glad to have a hot nourishing meal each day and we want to thank Mrs. Chadwick, Mrs. Leary, Blanche, and Carrie for the excellent job they are doing. THE SCIENCE LAB lack of equipment the d much in the Because of the ... science lab has not been usean.w last few years. This year, however, ap- proximately one hundred thirty dollars 1 of equipment has been purchased. 1 we have this new equipment v ' ' more inter- h the ,nce c vo °° be sc e ««i ,b e ro‘ sf e sba w av ee' es''°9 Z'oSpe° ab e , b°°(S 0oe etabW be ab- e°c 0o rec teo' 'e°ce , o °9V v So P oo eo Compliments of STANDARD NET MANUFACTURING CO. Compliments of THE MIDYETTE NET TWINE CO. LIBRARY jma, fiction, biographies or history—you nd all in the library which is perhaps the opularroom in the Beaufort High School. i addition to the exciting novels which been collected in the past year, many ; wonderful books have been added for in- lation in theme writing, stories, and re- s. Besides a variety of books there is also jrge assortment of magazines. These mag- nes are enjoyed by everyone and areinform- ive as well as picturesque. The library provides good reading for all ' ns in school. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ' the dire :- ucPARTMENT Under the direction of Mrs. Travis Ainsworth, Beaufort High School has developed a two-year commercial course consisting of shorthand, book- keeping, and typing. The requirements for a certificate are the abil- ity to type at the rate of forty-five words per minute, the ability to take shorthand at one hun- dred words per minute with swift and accurate transcription, and a thorough knowledge of dou- ble entry bookkeeping which includes a complete clerical filing course. Although the class originally numbered six- teen, only six have remained to complete the course. These six are Jane Basden, Alice Dudley, Bernise Griffen, Peggy Piver, Jean Taylor, and Dorothy Wal lace. vVe hope that these girls will be as successful in business as they have been in high school. PIANO CLASS Our piano class, under the of Mr. Yotes, is not limited to a fic grades but is open to any stu ficiently interested in learning to present fifty pupils are enrolled. The pupils have given three a recitals attended by the parents participating. In the spring there will be an e recital to which the pub I ic wi II be u ComP cnlSTltlO tlOOPtR ESSO Comp R. H. Utnents of HlU- CO. Compliments of Compliments of PflTROnS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ball Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lipman Mr. and Mrs. Rone Wallace Mr. and Mrs. George Piver Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bell Mrs. Lizzie Chadwick Leroy Benjamin Macintosh Mrs. J. D. Small Mr. Rufus Sewell Mr. William F. Adams Miss Ruth Peeling Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cannon Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Sadler Beaufort News Stand Mr. Wilbur Garner, TOM'S Salesman Carl Sadler, MAY OLA Milkman Mrs. Russell Willis, The Barbecue Lady Mrs. Martha Loftin, Counselor for State House Silver William Longest, Longest Service Garage S. W. Davis Bros., Sea Food Barbour's Marine Supply Co. Fred's Bar-B-Q Auto Supply Co. Morehead City Floral Co. The Boot Shop Leary's Store for Men Walter S. Morris, Jeweler Weldon's Jewelers Hotel Fort Macon Busy Bee Cafe Gurley Motor Co. G. W. Children's Shop Mrs. Julia Basden Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodwin Mrs. Ethel Davis Tri-Hi-Y Club Beta Club Varsity Club Student Council of Beaufort High Beaufort School Bus Drivers Compliments of NAME.. .Jean Ball NICKNAME HAIR... Dark Brown EYES... Brown LIKES... Ska ting DISLIKES.. .Conceited people, making talks in class AMBITION... To learn to sew NAME. ..Jean Elizabeth Basden NICKNAME HA IR... Brown EYES... Brown LIKES... Holidays from school DISLIKES... English themes AMBITION.. • To get out of school NAME... Elizabeth Bell NICKNAME. .. Libby” HAIR.. .Brown EYES... Blue LIKES... Blue berry-pie DISLIKES... Bragging AMBITION... To do something well NAME) ... Faye Brooks NICKNAME... Kittie HAIR... Brown EYES.. .Blue LIKES... Music, sports, boys DISLIKES... School, bragging AMBITION... To be a telephone operator NAME... Vera Marie Cannon NICKNAME. .. Rie HAIR. .. Light Brown EYES.. .Green LIKES.. . Reading DISLIKES.. .Gossip, conceited people AMBITION... To learn to cook and sew NAME. ..I. W. Davis Jr. NICKNAME. ..Onions HAIR.. . Dark Brown EYES... Brown LIKES.. .Cars, sports, movies DISLIKES... Plays, studying AMBITION.. .A commander in U. S. Navy NAME.. .Janet Mason Davis NICKNAME... Jan HA IR... Brown EYES.. . Brown LIKES... Dill pickles, radishes DISLIKES... Algebra AMBITION... Home economics teacher NAME... Thomas W. Davis NICKNAME. ..Tommy HAIR. ..Blond EYES... Blue LIKES... Pretty Girls DISLIKES.. .Girls that titter AMBITION... Engineer NAME... Billy Downum NICKNAME. .. Fox HAIR. ..Black ' EYES... Brown LIKES. .. Chocolate covered peanuts DISLIKES.. .Army AMBITION.. .To be a success NAME.. .Alice Gray Dudley NICKNAME HAIR.. Dark Blond EYES... Blue LIKES... Music DISLIKES. . .Flirts AMBITION.. .Secretary NAME. .. Mark Eubanks NICKNAME... Spark HAIR. . . Blond EYES. .. Blue LIKES.. .Girls, music, movies DISLIKES. ..Study, work AMBITION... Mechanic NAME. ..Letty Catherine Eudy NICKNAME HAIR.. . Brown EYES... Gray LIKES... Typing DISLIKES...French AMBITION... Secretary NAME... Sally Elizabeth Fulford NICKNAME... Betsy” HAIR... Brown EYES. .. Brown LIKES.. .Food and loafing DISLIKES.. .Work and conceit AMBITION... To go to Italy NAME.. .Joyce Garner NICKNAME HAIR... Light Brown EYES.. .Brown LIKES... Movjes, dancing, radio programs, hillbilly music DISLIKES.. .Bowling, Stuck-up people AMBITION... To be a nurse NAME.. .Carolyn Joyce Gaskill NICKNAME. ..Tinky HAIR... Brown EYES... Blue LIKES...Boys DISLIKES... Flirts AMBITION. ..To be a typist NAME.. .Dessie Pittman Gaskill NICKNAME HAIR.. .Brown EYES. ..Blue LIKES... Bowling DISLIKES... Studies AMBITION... Housewife NAME. ..Patsy W. Glancy NICKNAME... Pat HAIR... Brown EYES.. .Green LIKES.. .Bowling DISLIKES. ..Studies AMBITION... Housewife NAME... Joseph Goodwin NICKNAME. ..Joe HAIR.. .Brown EYES.. .Brown LIKES... Nice, friendly people; good books, good movies DISLIKES... People who are stuck on them- selves AMBITION... Finish school NAME... Bernise Griffin NICKNAME... Bee HAIR... Brown EYES.. .Brown LIKES... Sour pickles DISLIKES... Writing themes AMBITION... Typist of secretary NAME... Christine Hansen NICKNAME... Chris HAIR... Blond EYES... Blue LIKES... Dancing and football DISLIKES... To be kept waiting AMBITION... Secretary NAME.. .Lionel Gordon Hardesty Jr. NICKNAME... Buckie HAIR... Brown EYES. . .Green LIKES... Fords DISLIKES.. .Chevrolets AMBITION... Millionaire NAME... Dwight Stewart Hill NICKNAME. ..Mule HAIR... Dark Brown EYES... Hazel LIKES... Shows, women, sleeping late, music DISLIKES... English AMBITION.. .Get out of school to be in the navy NAME... Thomas Iverson NICKNAME. ..Tom HAIR. .. Brown EYES... Brown LIKES...Baseball DISLIKES... Physics and English AMBITION... To get in Uncle Sam’s Navy NAME.. .Anna Lou Laughton NICKNAME... Lugan” HAIR.. . Brown EYES... Hazel LIKES...Apple Pie DISLIKES.. .Conceited people AMBITION. .. Finish college and be able to write themes NAME.. .Margaret Ann Lewis NICKNAME... Margo HAIR... Dark Blond EYES... Brown LIKES... Music, sports, talking DISLIKES... Unfriendliness AMBITION... To be successful in life NAME... Bonzell Lewis NICKNAME. ..Red HAIR. ..Red 54 EYES... Brown LIKES... Girls and traveling DISLIKES. . .Studying AMBITION.. .Navy NAME.. .Shirley Fay Lipman NICKNAME... Nausica HAIR.. . Brown EYES. .. Brown LIKES... Fried chicken, dancing DISLIKES... show-offs AMBITION... To be a doctor . NAME.. .John Bryan Loftin NICKNAME... Tash HAIR... Brown EYES... Brown LIKES... Tease DISLIKES...Foolish girls AMBITION... Have a business of my own NAME... Ivey Vinston Mason Jr. NICKNAME. ..Ivey HAIR... Brown EYES... Brown LIKES... To argue DISLIKES.. .A person who breaks a date AMBITION... To be a politician. NAME... Lavinia Mason NICKNAME... Winnie HAIR... Brownette EYES... Blue LIKES... Music and babies DISLIKES.. .Algebra and stinginess AMBITION... To get married I guess t NAME... Patsy Ann Mason NICKNAME. ..Pat HAIR... Brown EYES... Blue LIKES. ..Boys and clothes DISLIKES... Bragging AMBITION.. . Housewife NAME. ..Louis Noe NICKNAME.. .Lightning HAIR... Blond EYES... Blue LIKES.. .Women DISLIKES.. .Married women AMBITION... To be a P.F.C. in Uncle Sam's Army NAME... Clyde Owens NICKNAME... Hook HAIR... Blond EYES... Greenish Gray LIKES.. .Connie Lewis and sports DISLIKES. ..English and sassy girls AMBITION... To be rich NAME.. .Julian Lewis Piver Jr. NICKNAME... Juncy HAIR... Brown Say it with flowers' from ANN LOU FLORIST EYES. ..Blue LIKES. ..Women DISLIKES... Studying AMBITION.. .Get in the army NAME... Peggy Ruth Piver NICKNAME. ..Peg HAIR.. .Auburn EYES... Blue LIKES... Swimming DISLIKES...School AMBITION... President of the U. S. NAME.. .Rudolph Rhue NICKNAME HAIR... Brown EYES... Blue LIKES. ..Women DISLIKES...School AMBITION.. .Finish school NAME.. .Virginia Dare Saunders NICKNAME... Ginny HAIR... Blond EYES. ..Blue LIKES... Sports DISLIKES...School AMBITION...To be a beauty operator NAME... Genevieve Simpson NICKNAME... Gen HAIR... Brown EYES... Green LIKES... Bowling, boat riding, riding in convertibles DISLIKES.. .Homework AMBITION.. .Get married NAME.. .Albert Becton Small NICKNAME. .. Stinky HAIR.. .Brown EYES... Brown LIKES... Women, sleep DISLIKES.. .Girls with quick tempers and silly ways. AMBITION.. .Instrument technician NAME.. .Mary Rozella Smith NICKNAME... Rozy HAIR.. .Auburn EYES... Brown LIKES... Bowling, riding in convertibles DISLIKES... Studies AMBITION... Typist NAME.. .Arthur Stafford Jr. NICKNAME... Vacumns HAIR. . .Blond LIKES... Football, cars DISLIKES... Braggers, conceit, army, studying AMBITION... Navy career NAME... Jean Carol Taylor NICKNAME Compliments of HAMILTON FURNITURE CO. 55 HAIR... Reddish-Brown EYES.. .Green LIKES... Algebra DISLIKES... Conceit AMBITION... Secretary NAME... Maxton Tosto NICKNAME. . .Mac HAIR... Brown EYES... Blue LIKES... Geometry, hamburgers DISLIKES.. .Shorthand AMBITION. . .Engineer NAME... Thomas Wade NICKNAME ..Tom HAIR... Black EYES... Blue LIKES.. .Just resting DISLIKES... Work AMBITION. ..Graduate NAME... Dorothy Lee Wallace NICKNAME. ..Red HAIR. ..Red EYES... Brown LIKES.. .Crocheting and embroidering DISLIKES... Walking down the halls behind two lovers AMBITION.. .Secretary NAME... Morgan White NICKNAME HAIR. ..Blond EYES... Blue LIKES.. .Women DISLIKES. ..Studying AMBITION.. .Fly a jet plane NAME.. .Carroll Ann Willis NICKNAME... Moe HAIR... Brown EYES... Blue LIKES... Begin with a crowd, eating, clothes DISLIKES... Studying, war AMBITION.. .To do whatever I do well NAME.. .Janice Louise Willis NICKNAME HAIR. ..Blond EYES... Blue LIKES... Boys DISLIKES... Flirts AMBITION. ..Housewife NAME... Vincent Wright NICKNAME... Baby HAIR. ..Blond EYES... Hazel LIKES.. .All sports, reading, movies DISLIKES... Morehead's cops AMBITION... Graduate Compliments of HUNTLEY'S HARDWARE CO. Compliments of JOHNSON-SAUNDERS DRY CLEANERS BALL'S RECREATION CENTER LOFTIN MOTOR CO. Havelock, N. C. Sales Ford Service Bowling Roller Skating Beaufort, North Carolina Dancing L. L. COAL COMPANY, INC. Coal delivered to all parts of the country! Compliments of GRAHAM'S SERVICE Compliments of STATION EAST DRIVE IN and THEATRE TOPSAIL SERVICE STATION LUNCH COUNTER Beaufort, Beaufort, North Carolina Operated by North Carolina Mrs. B. F. Copeland m JmYERS --5« yearbooks THE PACEMAKERS OF QUALITY MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS