Beaufort High School - Mainsail Yearbook (Beaufort, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1952 volume:

'Dedication At our first introduction, school at once became interesting. Some were at that age when they were ready to quit and seek new and exciting adventures. But with her help they continued to struggle through the few remaining years. Her smile seemed to drive away the clouds on a rainy day. We suddenly forgot our troubles and everything became brighter. As our teacher for four years, she has come to understand us and we have grown to love her. To us, she is more than a teacher; she is a friend-one to whom we can tell our troubles and receive sympathy and solutions to our problems. We, the Seniors of '52 dedicate this, our annual, to Mrs. Anne Salter, our teacher, counsellor, and friend. Principal’s Message I recall the year 19k2 when this class of '32 came aboard the good ship Beaufort High and took its place with the other crew members for a twelve year voyage that took us into many ports. I recall, too, that the old ship was wrecl by fire February the fifth, nineteen forty-five and that it became necessary for us to be divided into groups and to be stationed at various points in the vicinity. Then the good people of this fine community decided to build us a bigger and better ship in order that we could continue our voyage. Many storms have crossed our course during this voyage, but you have stood them well. Your loyalty, co-operation and determination have been most helpful in this, your last voyage on this ship. I trust that you will re-enlist, will be assigned to a larger ship, will continue your voyage into the unchartered waters and will be able to say that the world has been made a little better by your Having lived in it. When you have liberty you will be welcome to visit the old ship and point with pride to your new shipmates that your apprenticeship was on the good ship Beaufort High. ;iSS MARGARET THOMPSON MRS. MILDRED LAWRANCE MRS. ANNE SALTER MRS. GERALDINE BEVERIDGE MR. DALE BROWDER MISS MARY DICKENS MR. JOHN EVANS Annual Staff First row: Catherine Noe, Bobby Willis. Second row: Elizabeth House, Connie Lewis, Nancy Russell. Third row: Ann Hopkins, Mary Martin, Sheila Smith, Mary Haynes, Frances Taylor. Fourth row: Bobby Safrit, Shirley Springle, Bertha Davis, Edith Willis. Fifth row: Virginia Hassell, Andy Mason, Joan Chip- man. Editor-in-Chief.....................................................CATHERINE NOE Business Manager ------------------------------------------------BOBBY WILLIS Associate Editor-------------------------------------------------------CONNIE LEWIS Associate Business Manager----------------------------------- NANCY RUSSELL Senior Class Officers President------ Vice President Secretary - - ■ Treasurer - - • - GARY COPELAND EDITH ANN WILLIS ■ - -BERTHA DAVIS - - - -EDITH LEWIS Class Flower Carnation Class Colors Green and White r [S NELLIE FLORENCE CANNON FHA 1,2; 4-H 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 4; Band 2. GARY COPELAND Beta Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Newspaper Staff 2; Var- sity Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Jr. Varsity 2; Marshall 1,2,3; Audubon Club 1; Boy's State 3; 4-H 1,2; Student Council 1,4; Class Pres. 3,4; Vice President 1; Co-Captain Football 4; Senior Superlative; Patrolman 2, 3; Bus Driver 3,4. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 2; Class Vice President 2; Class Secretary 4; Senior Superlatives. JEAN DIXON - S Rabbitt V FHA 1,2; Beta Club 3,4- Recreati on Chairman 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Vice Pres. 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Varsity Club 4; Secretary 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; All Tournament 3; Band 1; Student Council 3; Senior Superlatives; Library Assistant 3,4. DONNIE DUDLEY ' Shiney Varsity Club 4; Beta Club 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Band 3; Class Officer 3; Pa- trolman 1.2,3; Senior Superlatives. v) k M IRIS MAE DUDLEY 9 fhP . A Irish mae FHA 1,2; Glee Club 4; Band 1, 2 73,4; Secretary and Treasurer 3; Vice President 4; Class Poet 4. LELA MAE FODRIE A Dimples FHA 1,2; Beta Club 3,4; BETTY RUTH GARNER Penny 4-H 1,2; FHA 1,2. v 2 WALLACE GARNER, JR. Junior Varsity Club 4; Baseball 4; Football 3,4; 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Patrolman 1, 2, 3. DOROTHEA GILLIKIN Squirt FHA 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 4; Beta Club 3,4; 4-H 1,2, 3,4; 4-H Award 2; Class Treasurer 1. JANET GILLIKIN Jan FHA 1,2, 3,4; 4-H 1.2,4; 4-H Award 1; Glee • vb cx. ,r =sty I PATRICIA HA! Patsy FHA 1,2; Glee Club 4; Tri-tfi-Y 4; Varsity Clul 4; Cheerleader 4; Senior Superlative; Cla s Grui bier 4, MARY LILY HAYNES Mouth FHA 1,2; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club Award 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Reporter 4; Varsity Club 4; Beta Club 3,4; Library 3,4; An- nual Staff 4; Cheerleader 4; Senior Superlative. heMng Bobbie yyuLS-uy FHA 1,2, 3,4; Secretary 2; County Reporter 4; Beta Club 3,4. ' ANN ELIZABETH HOPKINS Hop-Skittel Beta Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Audubon Society 1; Annual Staff 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Essay Award 3., ELIZABETH HENDRICKS HOUSE Baby J3 - FHA 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Beta Club 3,4; Ti Hi-Y 2,3,4; Vice President 3; Sergeant-At-Arms 4; Varsity Club 4; Senior Superlative; Student Council 1; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; AI County 3. 11 n 2; GlMClub 3, CONSTANCE KIRK LEWIS Connie” FHA 1,2; Parliamentarian 2; Glee Club 3,4; Class Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Program Chair man Newspaper Staff 2, 3,4; Editor 4; Marshall 3; Annual Staff 4; Band 1; Majorette 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Senior Superlatives. EDITH LEWIS Edie FHA 1,2, 3,4; County Vice President 3; Coun- ty President 4; Local Parliamentarian; Glee Club 3,4; Beta Club 3, 4; Student Council 4. GENEF. LEWIS Student Council 2; Newspaper Staff 2; Cheerleader 2; Beta Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Blocking Award 4; Varsity Club 4; Senior Superlative. PATRICIA ANN LEWIS Snake-Eyes FHA 1,2. JOHN CHAPLAIN LYNCH Johnnie Glee Club 4; Reporter 4; Beta Club 3, 4; News- paper Staff 2; Varsity Club 2, 3,4; Vice President 3; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Football 3,4; Captain 3,4; Outstanding Player Award 3,4; All-Eastern Team 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Co-Captain 3; Captain 4; Valuable Player Award 3; All County 3: Boy's State 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Vice Pres. 3; Student Council 2, 3,4; Sec. 2; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Best All- Round Boy Award 3; Patrolman 2, 3; Senior Super- UtiVeS' MARY OLIVE MARTIN c Slim 4-H 1,2,3; Pres. 2; Song Leader 1; County 4-H Council Pres. 2; Danforth Foundation Award 4; FHA 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Student Council2,4; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 3,4; Class Testator; Senior Superla- tive. BARBARA MASON FHA 1,2; 4-H 1; Basketball 1,2,3. JANE MASON FHA 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,4. ■=4 THf-RINE NOE w Ci Mama” «f WryxA ry k J FHA 1,2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Club Organizer J Pres. 3; Glee Club 4; Student Council 2,4; Tre urer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Vice Pres 4; Associate Editor Newspaper 3; Girl's State R« resentative 3; Senior Superlatives; Yearbook St Editor 4; Library Assistant 3,4. MARION TOLAR NOE, JR. Salt Football 3; Audubon Club 1; Hall Patrolman 2, Senior Superlative; House and Grounds Commit tee 3. ELIZABETH ANN NORCOM Rags FHA 1,2,3; Glee Club 4. MARY ELLEN NORCOM Muscles FHA 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Basketball 1,2; Majore 4; Substitute 3; Student Council 3. JOYCE LEE NORRIS FHA 1, 2,4; Beta Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3,4; • Band 1. , MARTHA MAE PAKE FHA 1,2,3; Beta Club 4; 4; Library Assistant 4. I Band 4; 4-H Club 1,2, t I i s JAMES EDMUND PARKIN j Jimmie I Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3; Sports Reporter; Assistant Business Manager 3; Varsity - Club 2, 3,4; President 4; Student Council 2; Proiu et 4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Football 3,4; Hall Patrolman 1,2,3; Audubon Society 1; Class Treasurer 2. f ;e MARILYN RUTH PELLETIER •� ( Entered B.H. S. in 1951 ) g 1 ARD TURNER POWELL -.•Toot Woot ta Club 3,4; Varsity Club, Vice President 4; fcSieball 2, 3,4; Football 3,4. PVNCY DUFFY RUSSELL ftA 1. 2; Glee Club 2, 3,4, Accompanist 3,4; es. 4; Beta Club 3,4; Program Chairman 4; Tri -Y 2,3,4; Sec. 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Business ana get; Varsity Club 4, Treasurer; Basketball 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Superlatives 4; Girls State l; Class Sec. 1; Class Pres. 2; Activities Medal Student Council Treasurer 3; Annual Staff 4; brary Assistant 3,4. tOBERT W. SAFRIT III Bobby Varsity Club 4; Football 3,4; Audubon Society 1; Annual Staff 4; Superlative 4; Student Council 1, 5,3. :ynthia skarren n Cindy” Vlajorette 4; FHA 1,2, 3,4. AMES GRADY SMITH Jim” arsity Club 4; Football 2, 3,4; Audubon Society I; 4-H Club 2; Patrol 3; Superlative 4; House and 3rounds Committee 3. y- SHEILA KAY SMITH ?HA 1,2; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Marshall 1,2, Chief 3; Class Pres. 1; Superlative 4; Beta Club 3,4. Jj j cl nd jj. sU SHIRLEY SPRINGLE XpvCjti ■ Pat 3HA 1,2,3; Pres. 2; Glee Club 4; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4; Annual Staff 4; Student P ouncil 2,4; Superlative 4; Class Giftorian 4, a Club 3,4; =AYE ELLEN TAYLOR 31ee Club 4; Beta Club 3,4; FHA 1, 2; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Bus Driver 3,4; Student Council 1; News- paper Reporter 1,2, 3. LORETTA TAYLOR FHA 1,2,4; Band 1; 4-H 1,2,4; Library Assista 4. SHIRLEY TAYLOR FHA 1,2, 3; Glee Club 4; 4-H 1, 2,4, Sec. 3; Newspaper Reporter 1. EDITH ANN WILLIS Mildred” FHA 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Beta Club 3,4; News- paper Staff 4; Varsity Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Sec. 2; Treas. 3; Vice-pres. 4; Historian 4; Girl's Basketball Manager 4. MARIE WEBB FHA 1,2; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Stud Council 3; Majorette 3,4; Superlative. MAX BARRY WILLIS Student Council 4; Foctball 4; Entered B, H. S, in 1951; Harkers Island: Basketball 1,2,3; Base- ball 1; Marshall 3; 4-H 1. KATHRYN WILLIS Barefoot FHA 1; 4-H 2,3,4. PIERSON WILLIS Pier Basketball 3,4; Junior Varsity 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Superlatives 4; Patrolman 1. ROBERT EUGENUIS WILLIS Bobby Band 2, 3,4; President 4; Student Council 1, 3; Beta Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4, Business Manager 4; Audubon Society 1; Bus Driver 4; Subt. 3; Patrolman 2, 3. JOY A ship! A ship! Ahoy! Ahoy ! 52 has named it Joy. The mast arose, the anchor lifted. The wind blew north and then it shifted South! Ahoy! the band played on; The class of 52J' is born. A big wide world we have to cross, Many a hardship, many a loss. To conquer the foes that lie ahead Wrecking the future, we're to spread Across the world, to wide open spaces; To wipe the sorrow from terror stricken faces. The sea of adventure--straight ahead! it By the hand of faith the ship was led. Achievement we're to have with pleasure To value through life, like a guarded treasure. The wind breezed up and the storm gales blew. The rough seas rocked but we came through'' Breathing a prayer for a mighty fort. As we slowly, softly, drifted in port. Iris Mae Dudley Class Kistory The school year of '48-'49 started on a September morning that will be remembered for many years, for this was our first day in high school. For the first week, we were busy trying to find our way around, because we silly, green freshmen had the strange idea that changing classes meant simply walking down the hall until we came to a room in which we would like to have a class. The upperclassmen had fun making sport of our ignorance until we realized our mistake and settled down to regular routine. After becoming accustomed to being the underclassmen of underclassmen and enduring many initiations, we were prepared to take whatever might come along. Nothing that happened seemed strange in the life of a freshman. From various parts of the county came several new members to join our class and to participate in our many activities and clubs. Most of the girls were kept busy by either Home Economics, FHA, or being waitresses at the Junior-Senior Banquet, while the boys were trying out basketball and band. Under the guidance of Mrs. Salter, Mrs. Beveridge, and our class president, Sheila Smith, we gave the seniors a very successful trip on the Hatteras up the Inland Waterway. Then came the tenth grade. It seemed that we were excluded from almost every activity. Although it was quite a disadvantage to be neither an under nor upperclassman, we were allowed the privilege of helping the new freshmen get on their feet. The playing of football for the first time in ten years was the big thrill of our sophomore year. We all rallied to its support. Near the end of our second year in high school Miss Chadwick, Mr. Hawkins, and our president, Nancy Russell helped the class to entertain the seniors with a hayride and weiner roast on Atlantic Beach. From the very first day of our junior year our thoughts all centered around the approaching banquet. We said it was to be the greatest yet, and it was. Mr. McQuaid, Mrs. Floyd, and our president, Gary Copeland toiled many nights in the gymnasium with the class decorating and preparing for this event. No onethere will ever forget entering through the dragon's mouth, seeing the beauty of the temple, the little red bridge, the lovely scenic paintings on the wall, and the rickshaw--a veritable rainbow land-- our Oriental Garden! After the banquet was over, our thoughts turned to the coming year when we would be seniors. On the last day of our junior year, we marched down through the balcony and out the front door. At long last, after eleven years of waiting, we were seniors! But the glory of being seniors didn't really start until September sixth, 1951. Now conversation was about the annual, the rings we would soon get, selecting our invitations, and above all, the Washington trip. The first few days were exciting ones. Then we realized it was the beginning of the end for us. There was a mixture of emotions about this being our last year of school. Some were glad that they would not have to come back next year, while others were thrilled, yet sad. Thrilled to get back and be with their friends again; sad to think that before long, they would be leaving their Alma Mater. This, our last year of school is proving to be not only our best, but our busiest. When we complete this work and go out to make our own fortunes, time will tell who will be a success and who will be a failure. But we must all keep in mind that It isn't the gale, but the set of the sail that determines the way we go. Cast Will And Zestament We, the seniors of '51-'52, being of sane mind and sound body do hereby declare this to be our last will anc testament. Before our final departure we wish to bestow our most cherished and most valuable possissions or our beloved faculty and under-classmen. These benevolences are bestowed upon the recipients without restriction, without prejudice, without coercion, and with the wholehearted affection of the said class. ARTICLE I To our faculty and principal, we leave the deep satisfaction of peace and tranquillity-at our departure this is bound to exist for them—. Since we have not expressed our love, appreciation, and gratitude for their constam thoughtfulness, guidance, and wholehearted co-operation throughout the past years—we do now bequeath them ai undying place in each and every heart. ARTICLE II To the Juniors, we leave our well earned senior privileges and our places in the senior classrooms with twc exceptionally wonderful advisors, Miss Lena Duncan and Miss Gladys Chadwick. ARTICLE HI To ALL UNDER-CLASSMEN from this time forth, the senior class leaves its beloved school for them to love, cherish, and protect! ARTICLE IV Elizabeth House bequeaths her curly hair to Bobby Dennis; Connie Lewis her sophomore history book to Larry Moore. Jane Mason solemnly leaves Harry Truman’s picture to Miss Duncan for her to cherish forevermore; Johi Lynch wills his executive ability to Virginia Hassell; Gene Lewis his Mirror to B.G. O'Neal. To Johnny O'Lund, Nellie Cannon gives her love for English; Betty Garner bequeaths her flirting ability to Faye Mason; Lela Fodrie her crew cut” to Virginia Davis. Jean Dixon generously bestowes her basketball ability to Mar} Low Owen; Iris Dudley wills her shapely figure to Patricia Willis; Patsy Hardesty her chewing gum to Miss Duncan Mary Haynes bequeaths her cheering ability to Inez Woodard; Edith Lewis her tallness to Jackie Dickinson. Bobbii Jean Herring reluctantly leaves Edwin Bectonto the mercy of the B. H. S. girls. Jimmy Parkin regretfully must leave his ability to get his work done at the last minute to Lewis Woodard. To his brother, Henry Safrit, Bobby gives his football uniform. Shirley Taylor willingly gives her love for writing English themes to Clyde Bell; Wilma Cummings is given Marie Webb's disarming smile; Martha Pake bequeaths hei shapely legs to Colleen Kuthrie. Dathryn Willis gives her unique ability to chew gum to Sally Taylor. Nancy Russell bequeaths her spare time to anyone who wants it; Pierson Willis leaves his reckless driving to any- one who wants to die young. To Ted Spivey, Bobby Willis leaves his love for arguing; Ann Norcom her long blond hair to Phyllis Pake. Joyce Norris wills her typing ability to Verna Carraway; Marilyn Pellitier her many dates tc Nancy Whitehurst. Edward Powell bequeaths his ability to reach classes on time to Hugh Mason; Cynthia Skarren her Majorette uniform to Vicky Taylor. Faye Taylor leaves Susie, bus fourteen, to Doris Temple; Harry Taylor his bus license to James Taylor. Berry Willis leaves his nose guard to Ronnie Quidley. Wallace Garner his beard to Johnny Betts; Janet Gillikin bequeaths her quiet manner to Danny Bates; Bertha Davis her charming personality to Leona Davis. To Donald Noe, Gary Cope- land leaves his curly hair; Dorothea Gillikin her Bettie: brogue to Janice Keller. Donnie Dudley's record as a speed demon is given to Barbara Goodwin; Patricia Lewis her long golden locks to Ann Owen. To Billy Eudy, Marion Noe leaves his pretty brown eyes; Ann Hopkins leaves Patricia Daniels the privilege of using the balcony when she becomes a senior. To Miss Dickens, Barbara Mason leaves her wit. Loretta Taylor leaves her height to Virginia Hill; Edith Ann Willis her delightful grin to Jeanne Jenkins; Ellen Norcom's twirling ability to Molly Hopkins. Jim Smith wills his weight and football ability to Herby Prytherch; To Anita Copeland, Frances Taylor bequeaths her ambition to go to Carolina; Catherine Noe her winning personality to Bitsy Brooks. To Joan Chipman, Sheila Smith wills her sincerity and intelligence; Shirley Springle her neatness of attire to Sue Gibbs. To Miss Chadwick, Mary Martin gives her solemn promise not to interrupt English Classes next year. To our efficient and co-operative friend and janitor, Albert, we leave the fond affection and the hope that the incoming seniors will keep cleaner classrooms and will give better co-operation. We also leave our sincere apprecia- tion for his many favors during our high school days. We do hereby appoint Brady, our beloved smokingroom custodian, 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 testator, do hereunto set my hand and seal the 29th day of May, 1952. Signed, sealed, published and declared by said class in the presence of Mr. Leary to be its last will and testa- ment. Witness: Gary Copeland-------------President Bertha Davis---------Secretary Edith Willis---------Vice President Edith Lewis-----------Treasurer Marv Martin--------Testator Satire r NELLIE CANNON on her hand, Wears a diamond (lucky man!) GARY COPELAND, with brilliant mind, Another like him would be hard to find. BERTHA DAVIS has a diamond too. She's an angel on earth and just as true. JEAN DIXON known as Rabbitt, or ’’Bean, ” Is the liveliest gal we've ever seen. DONNIE DUDLEY, best-dressed boy, Is a certain someone's pride and joy. IRIS DUDLEY aspires to be A band director-soon we'll see. LELA FODRIE, shy and demure, Can bowl, 'em over you may be sure. BETTY GARNER is expert as everyone knows, When it comes to making her own pretty clothes. WALLACE GARNER has vigor and vim. Uncle Sam can sure use him. DOROTHEA GILLIKIN is really cute. And believe us, she sho ain't mute’! JANET GILLIKIN is such a sweet gal, If you're friendly to her, then she's your pal. PATSY HARDESTY, cute and petite, Makes any gar- ment look trim and neat. Of MARY L. HAYNES you need not be afraid. She is always willing to come to your aid. BOBBIE J. HERRING is a slick chick. Tell us, Bobbie what's the trick? ANN HOPKINS plans a nurse to be, A good one she'll make we all agree. ELIZABETH HOUSE, better known as Baby , Isa good sport and we don't mean maybe. MARY MARTIN (Mrs. Kirkman now), Is our contest winner. She has know how . CONNIELEWIS, a superb majorette, Is a high-stepping prancer you may bet. EDITH LEWIS is a gem of a girl. If we were all oysters, then she'd be the pearl. GENE LEWIS (that marvelous physique). Is a lady killer any day of the week. PATRICIA LEWIS long brown hair Reminds us of some princess fair. JOHNNY LYNCH, best-all-around, Is the most popu- lar boy in town. BARBARA BABS MASON has a sweet personality, And she's always full of vim and vitality. JANE MASON (she's a honey), Would be happy even without money. CATHERINE NOE, the dependable, works with zest. And does all she undertakes her best. MARION NOE'S beautiful brown eyes. Have caused girls to break forth with sighs. ANN NORCOM is so pleasant and kind, That she rates a high score in anyone's mind. ELLEN NORCOM, Whose twin sister is Ann, With her sweet personality can win any man. JOYCE NORRIS dimples so cute. Have caused other hearts to become her heart's loot. MARTHA PAKE is very vivacious, And as a hostess she's also gracious. JIMMIE PARKIN, The great Lover, is another B. M. O. C. He might let you read his letters for an infinitesi- mal fee. MARILYN PELLETIER joined us late, Yet she is the girl that will always rate. EDWARD POWELL is usually late. But when he comes in you can watch out, mate! NANCY RUSSELL's first love is music, She has loads of talent and knows how to use it. BOBBY SAFRIT is the class politician. He may become president while we're still wishin . CYNTHIA SKARREN may be a big flirt, But she's a pal whether you wear a skirt or a shirt. SHIRLEY SPRINGLE was voted best dressed, She's also a good sport and does her best. JIM SMITH is our senior class clown, He'll make you laugh til you roll on the ground. SHELIA SMITH--the intelligent kind, Who in any- one’s language is hard to find. FAYE TAYLOR has such a graceful gait, And pleasing way, she's sure date bait. FRANCES TAYLOR's ambition is to be a nurse, To make people well and keep them from getting worse. HARRY TAYLOR, the future farmer lad, Will, no doubt, be prosperous and we'll be glad. LORETTA TAYLOR, tall and fair, Just let her know and she'll be there. SHIRLEY TAYLOR should be a good writer, 'Cause her letters to her guy don’t get lighter. MARIE WEBB has such a beautiful voice, A singing career should be her choice. BARRY WILLIS is an easy-going guy, If he doesn't succeed, we won't know why. BOBBY WILLIS is a born business man, He will make good if any one can. EDITH ANN WILLIS, the class wit, Is always willing to do her bit. KATHRYN WILLIS witty ways, Will endear her to us all our days. PIERSON WILLIS will surely shout, He will be so glad when school is out. Best Personality Most Xalkative Best All-Round Prettiest Hair Prettiest Eyes Cutest Most Talented Best physique Best Figure Most Bashful Most Popular Most Athletic Biggest Eaters Most Likely to Succeed Wittiest Neatest Best Dressed Prettiest Best Looking Not Shown Most Studious-GARY COPE- LAND, SHELIA Friendliest-JEAN DIXON, JIMMY PARKIN Best Citizens-CATHERINE NOE, GARY COPELAND Most Dependable-CATHERINE NOE GARY COPELAND Most Outstanding-CONNIE LEWIS, GARY COPELAND Best Dancers-MARIE WEBB, JOHN LYNCH Biggest Flirts-CONNIE LEWIS, PIERSON WILLIS Best Sports Most-in-Love GORDON DAVIS Vice President BARBARA GOODWIN Secretary CORRINNE SCUR- LOCK Treasurer BEULAH EUBANKS junior Class Officers A JUNIOR SPEAKS At last we have reached the year in high school that is topped only by the senior year. We are working hard to make a success of this year, and, above all, a success of the most important event of our high school lives the Junior- Senior Banquet. We are working hard too, at all of the many extracurricular activities so that we will be able to stand up before the greatest test of all--our Senior Year. We've always looked up to Seniors, but now we regard them as close friends because we are so near being seniors ourselves. We look to them for guidance and leadership, and we sincerely hope that we, the future seniors of 1952-53, will be as successful as this year's senior class has been. EDWIN PATSY CARL CLYDE JOHNNY BITSY BECTON BECTON BELL BELL BETTS BROOKS MARGARET VERNA LOUISE JOAN ROY WALLACE BRYANT CARRAWAY CHADWICK CHIPMAN CLEMMONS CONNER BILLY BEULAH GUS JOAN FRANK BARBARA EUDY EUBANKS FARLOW GARNER GILLIKIN GOODWIN VIRGINIA HILL MOLLY CAROL HOPKINS JONES JULIA KAY WILLIAM KELLY LEWIS LONGEST ANDY FAY MASON M ERR ELL JOYCE JIMMY ANN JOHNNY MERRILL MODLIN NOE OLUND B.G. ANN MINNIE PHYLLIS LOLA RONNIE O’NEAL OWEN PAKE PINER PRATT QUIDLEY CORRINNE JACKIE BOBBY SCURLOCK SIMPSON SMITH JEAN VICKIE NELLIE ERLENE ELIZABETH LEWIS TAYLOR TAYLOR WARD WILLIS WOODARD WOODARD JR. TED SPIVEY DONALD TAYLOR JAMES TAYLOR President Buddy Smith Vice President Street Whetherington (Not Shown) Secretary Grace Whitehurst Treasurer Hugh Mason A SOPHOMORE SPEAKS Our lowly days were over, and with a know-it all attitude and a superior air, the Sophs gaily took a delight in chiding and teasing the Freshmen. After the trials and troubles of our Freshman year, we were ready to settle down to a more systematic schedule. Now we began to study. It was't all work and no play though. We attended the football games, dances, basketball games, and other school activities. The Sophomores shone this year by having leaders in practically all activities. Our class of sixty-six students boasts twenty-one glee club members, nine 4-H members, nine band members, as well as those members in many other organizations. In thinking of our Sophomore Year a number of activities high-light our memories; money-raising parties, our bloodand thunder chapel programs, and spring plans in honor of the seniors. Although it may not seem to others as an exciting and eventful year, to us it has certainly been a necessary year. Because--if we hadn't been Sophomores how could we be Juniors? jsAgJl Donald Fay Lydia Carol Anita Patricia Swanna Bobby Austin Basden Blake Cole Copeland Daniels Darling Daw I Lou Ann Darlene Fred Walker Earl Mack Mary Lou Phyllis Mason Matthews Merrill Moore Noe Owen Pake Bobby Martin Hugh Mason B (ft fa Herbert Jane Marie Connie Malcolm Allen Inez Prytherch Robinson Robinson Sabistan Sabistan Smith Smith Von da Emory Barbara Harris Donald Fulcher Sadie Harris Frances FiAcher Billy Hudgins Sue Gibbs Curtis Josey Horace Gillikin Janice Keller Iva Marie Helen George Kerry Lawrence Lawrence Lee Lewis Lewis ft ft Lora Lee Jessie Annie Louise Wiggins Wilkins Willis Jimmy Willis Street Wetherington Joyce Willis Grace Whitehurst Kay Willis Nancy Whitehurst Patricia Willis Sallie Taylor Jerry Temple Thomas Elzie Tosto Shirley Jackson Dudley Edwards Evelyn Coleen Graham Guthrie Sara Goodwin Wayne King Emma Perry Gerald Taylor Ruth Whitehurst Inez Woodard Jreskmen President Gehrmann Holland Vice President Faye Mason Secretary -Treasurer Barbara Piner A FRESHMAN SPEAKS As we begin our journey through high school we are trying to establish ourselves in the minds of the upper-classmen and teachers as one of the finest ninth grade classes ever. e may be a small class, with only twenty seven girls and thirty three boys, but in past years this has proved a help rather than a drawback. iTf Thi ar,% ecauseofour many talents, we have mobbed the activities. J We boast fifteen band members, ten glee club members, twenty three j mbers of the F. H. A., four newspaper reporters, and twenty athletes. We are very proud of a few of our boys who made the football squad. Mrs. Beveridge and Mrs. Salter are our understanding home room teachers , and our class officers are Gehrmann Holland, President; Faye Mason, Vice President; Barbara Piner, Secretary-Treasurer; Jeanne Jenkins, Re- porter. A V X _5 r1 f We are looking forward to our future years in high school with the hope thatthey will be as full of thrills and enjoy mentas our first year has been. oJuyJC James Doris Harmon Graham Christine Mary Joel Mary Alligood Avery Bennett Bradshaw Bratcher Buttry Cannon Chadwick © 0 W - 1 4 «it V Julia Jerry Coqgleton Conway Ted Conway George Courtney Virginia Davis Davis Barbara Dennis Jessie Dixon X m A r (A u a a Stephen Bruce Gerald Martha James Norvie Thomas Ivan Dudley Edwards Gaskill Gibbs Gillikin Gillikin Gooding Goodwin Guthrie Hardesty Harrell Hassell Harvey Herring Hill Holland Holland Hunnings Jenkins Lewis 'Lewis Lewis Mason Mason § a w $ r i2i § p a Mildred Mason Larry Moore J. Murphy Charles Pake Dorothy Pake Barbara Piner Murry Pittman Clarence Rhue o 0 n S' o A a t t Henry Safrit Andrew Searle Avery Smith Etta Taylor Jimmy Wheatley Wayne Whitehurst Archie Willis Harold Willis First row: Roger Bell, Jerry Willis, Sylvia Harrell, George Martin, Jr., Sterling Chadwick, Pee Wee Par- kin, Lois Stallings, Kenneth Swain, Jan Goodwin, Jimmy Davis, Lurea Smith, Henry Eubanks, David Bell. Second row: Nick Smith, Peggy Williams, Bobby White, Sara Piner, John Miller, Agatha Gillikin, Donald Small, Lois Cannon, Mildred Johnson, Elizabeth Leary, Lewis Iverson. Third row: Terry Nance, Nina Kirk, Flynn Golston, Robert Potter, Audrey Garner, Elisha Sanderson, Shirley Piner, James Graham, Bonnie Brin- son, Mr. John Evans. Eighth grades First row: Roy Thomas Carraway, Mary Lou Gaskill, Jamie Norris, Ann Spivey, Jimmy Murphy, Dorothy Jarman, Johnny Simpson, Shelba Jean Laughton, Richard Lewis, Bertha Dixon, Terry Equals. Second row: Johnise Hardesty, Bobby Griffin, Annette Merrill, Jimmy Potter, Clyda Ruth Taylor, George Gooding, Alene Smith, Bruce Congleton, Kay P. Prytherch, Marvin Small, Glenda Gillikin, Mrs. Evans. Third row: John Basden, Joyce Chadwick, Ralph Eubanks, Paula Jones, Mary Congleton, Richard Merrill, Jean Pittman, Tommy Willis, Irma Cannon, Robert Swain, Margie Lee, Edward Willis, Jimmy Owens. Student Council First row: Gordon Davis, John Lynch, Catherine Noe, Inez Woodard. Second row: Elizabeth Woodard, Ada Mae Lewis, Sue Gibbs, Jane Robinson, Barbara Harris, Ann Hopkins, Mary Martin, Martha Chad- wick, Shirley Springle, Miss Chadwick. Third row: Johnnie Olund, Andy Mason, Gerald Taylor, Barry Willis, Gary Copeland, Larry Moore, Bobby Davis, Billy Eudy, Jimmy Wheatley. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President------ Vice President Secretary - - ■ Treasurer - - ■ - - JOHN LYNCH -GORDON DAVIS INEZ WOODARD CATHERINE NOE Paper Staff First row: Nancy Russell, Connie Lewis. Second row: Margaret Bryant, Wilma Cummings, Evelyn Graham Third row: Phyllis Pake, Corrinne Scurlock, Jimmy Wheatley, Elizabeth Woodard, Joan Chipman. Fourth row: Grace Whitehurst, Edith Willis, Janice Murphy, Janice Keller, Patsy Becton. Fifth row: Virginia Hassell, Jean Taylor, Mary Martin, Mary Haynes, Bitsy Brooks, Beulah Eubanks, Patsy Daniels. Sixth row; Ann Hopkins, Gerald Taylor, Andy Mason, Jane Robinson, Gordan Davis, Bruce Edwards, Ted Spivey. Editor-in-Chief................................................CONNIE LEWIS Business Manager--------------------------------- ---------------NANCY RUSSELL First row: Ann Hopkins, Gary Copeland, Mrs. Floyd, Connie Lewis, Catherine Noe. Second row: Ted Spivey, Johnnie Olund, Billy Eudy, Lela Fodrie, Corrinne Scurlock, Wilma Cummings, Margaret Bryant, Joyce Norris, Edith Lewis. Third row: Bobby Willis, Ann Noe, Bertha Davis, Shirley Pat Springle, Martha Pake, Patsy Becton, Elizabeth Wood- ard, Beulah Eubanks, Phyllis Piner, Mary Lily Haynes, Faye Merrill. Fourth row: Andy Mason, Elizabeth House, Bitsy Brooks, Barbara Goodwin, Joan Chipman, Edith Ann Wil- lis, Louis Woodard, Bobby Smith, Jean Taylor, John Lynch. Fifth row: Edward Powell, Sheila Smith, Faye Taylor, Gene Lewis, Mary Martin, Dorothea Gillikin, Donald Tay- lor, Bobbie Jean Herring, Edwin Becton, Frank Gillikin, Gordon Davis, Nancy Russell, Jean Dixon. President------ Vice President Secretary — ■ Treasurer — ■ GARY COPELAND CATHERINE NOE ■ - CONNIE LEWIS ■ - ANN HOPKINS Zri - Mi y First row: Shirley Springle, Jean Dixon, Ann Noe, Phyllis Piner, Elizabeth House. Second row: Mary Lily Haynes, Mary Lou Owen, Patsy Hardesty, Molly Hopkins, Vickie Taylor, Evelyn Graham, Minnie Pake, Bitsy Brooks, Anita Copeland, Connie Lewis. Third row: Miss Duncan, Catherine Noe, Bertha Davis, Nancy Russell, Ellen Norcom, Marie Webb, Barbara Goodwin, Faye Merrill, Carol Jones, Sue Gibbs. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS SHIRLEY SPRINGLE -----JEAN DIXON ........ANN NOE - - PHYLLIS PINER ELIZABETH HOUSE 1 President------ Vice President Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - Critic-------- 4-M Club First row: Sadie Harris, Phyllis Pake, Kathryn Willis, Emma Perry, Inez Smith, Dorothy Wilson, Janet Gillikin. Second row: Joyce Norris, Nellie Cannon, Jean Taylor, Anita Copeland, Dorothea Gillikin, Patricia Daniels, Jessie Pearl Wilkins, Verna Carraway, Shirley Taylor. Third row: Wallace Garner, Gerald Taylor, Tommy Gooding, Harry Tay- lor, James Taylor. First row: Phyllis Pake, Mary Lou Owen, Billie Jean Lewis, Nancy Whitehurst, Cynthia Skarren. Second row: Ruth Whitehurst, Virginia Hassell, Janet Gillikin, Doris Temple, Joyce Norris. Third row: Dorothy Wilson, Mary Robinson, Jane Robinson, Sadie Harris, Geneva Hardesty, Frances Fulcher, Faye Basden, Mrs. Beveridge, Edith Lewis, Julia Congleton. Fourth row: Jessie Dixon, Evelyn Graham, Etta Taylor, Ada Mae Lewis, Dar- lene Matthews. Fifth row: Dottie Pake, Mary Ann Chadwick, Sarah Goodwin, Helen Lee, Kaye Willis. Sixth row: Charlene Harrell, Doris Avery, Jeanne Jenkins, Virginia Davis, Bobbie Jean Herring. Seventh row: Barbara Piner, Sue Gibbs, Patricia Willis, Mary Buttry, Loretta Taylor. Eighth row: Vonda Emory, Colleen Guthrie, Jessie Wilkins, Hil- da Styron, Swanna Darling, Bobbie Dennis, Barbara Harris. President------- Vice President - Secretary------ Treasurer------ Reporter-------- Historian------- Parliamentarian Song Leader - - -----JANE ROBINSON ........SADIE HARRIS ----MARY HUNNINGS .......FAYE MASON FRANCES JANE FULCHER -----MARIE ROBINSON ........EDITH LEWIS - NANCY WHITEHURST o j uja - i vt - e ftdtttt _« Hw Sh'aM “ £UU l First row: Mr. D. G. Browder, Cynthia Skarren, Ellen Norcom, Sterling Chadwick, Patricia Herring, Connie Lewis, Molly Hopkins, Marie Webb. Second row: Harman Bennett, Johnise Hardesty, Murray Pittman, Bitsy Brooks, Alex Copeland, Virginia Hassell, Stephen Dudley, Jane Robinson, Ann Owen, Kenneth Swain, Mary Lou Owen, Jimmy Owen, Charles Pake, Henry Safrit, Phyllis Pake, Jimmy Mur- phy. Third row: Iris Dudley, Virginia Davis, Ada Sue Owen, Annette Merrill, Anita Copeland, James Taylor, Andy Mason, Judy Mason, Charlene Harrell, Bobbie Dennis, Barbara Piner, Jerry Pake. Fourth row: Martha Pake, Dottie Pake, Catherine Noe, Ghermann Holland, Edwin Becton, Larry Moore, Bruce Congleton, Bobby Willis, Ted Spivey, Donald Fulcher, James Alligood, Jimmy Potter, Norvie Gillikin, Dorothy Searle, Winky Willis, Bobbie Russell, Billy Hudgins. BAND OFFICERS President------ Vice President Secretary - - « Treasurer — • Reporter------ Librarian------ - - BOBBY WILLIS ----IRIS DUDLEY MARY LOU OWEN - - BITSY BROOKS VIRGINIA HASSELL - EDWIN BECTON Majwtites Left to right: Molly Hopkins, Connie Lewis, Marie Webb, Ellen Norcom , Cynthia Skarren. Cheer Headers Left to right: Fay Merrell, Mary Lily Haynes, Patsy Hardesty, Ann Noe. Varsity Club First row: Mr. Evans, Jean Dixon, Nancy Russell, Mrs. Floyd, Elizabeth House, Carol Jones, Mr. McQuaid. Second row: Bobby Safrit, Jim Smith, Gene Lewis, John Lynch, Gary Copeland, Louis Woodard, Wallace Conner, Wallace Garner, Bobby Martin, Billy Eudy, Edward Powell, Jimmie Parkin, Johnny Olund. Not Shown: Mary Lily Haynes, Patsy Hardesty, and Edith Ann Willis. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS President------ Vice President Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - JIMMIE PARKIN EDWARD POWELL ----JEAN DIXON ■NANCY RUSSELL Qlee Club Nancy Russell-( Accompanist ) First row: Sheila Smith, Iris Dudley, Connie Lewis, Wilma Cum- mings, Mary Lou Owen, Janice Murphy, Janice Keller, Patricia Daniels, Dorothea Gillikin, Bar- bara Harris, Marie Webb, Mary Martin, Jane Mason, Faye Taylor, Sadie Harris, Frances Taylor, Corrinne Scurlock, Ruth Whitehurst, Nancy Whitehurst, Patsy Hardesty, Annie Louise Willis, Edith Lewis. Second row: Jane Robinson, Anita Copeland, Erlene Willis, Shirley Taylor, Joan Chipman, Frances Fulcher, Ann Noe, Sue Gibbs, Judy Mason, Elizabeth House, Mary Lily Haynes, Ann Norcom, Shirley Pat Springle, Bertha Davis, Virginia Hassell, Janet Gillikin, Julia Kelly, Molly Hopkins, Mr. Dale Browder. Third row: Jimmy Wheatley, Bobby Guthrie, Hugh Mason, Fred! Merrill, Wayne Whitehurst, Archie Willis, Bobby Smith, Gerald Taylor, Billy Hudgins, Andrew Searle, Thomas Gooding, Ghermann Holland, John Lynch, Jimmy Parkin, Malcolm Sabistan, Edwin Becton, Bobby Davis, Gerald Gaskill, Johnnie O’lund. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President........................................................NANCY RUSSELL Vice President--------------------------------------------------JIMMY PARKINS Secretary.................................................CORRINNE SCURLOCK Treasurer...............................................................JANICE MURPHY Reporter.........................................................JOHN LYNCH Librarians...............................................................BOBBY GUTHRIE JANE ROBINSON Bus Drivers Left to right: Wallace Garner, Bobby Willis, James Taylor, Gary Gopeland, Andy Ma- son, Faye Taylor, Fred Merrill, Johnny Olund, Wallace Conner, Harry Taylor, Thomas Gooding, Jackson Edwards. Jn Appreciation To Mr. Jerry Schumacher, whose efforts have made these photographs possible, we, the annual staff of Beaufort High, '51- 52, unanimously voice our appreciation. football First row: Pierson Willis, Jimmy Parkin, Wallace Conner, B.G. O'Neil, John Lynch, Gary Copeland, Billy Eudy, Gordon Davis, Lewis Woodard, Jim Smith. Second row: Johnny Betts (Manager), Gus Farlow, Herbie Prytherch, Ronnie Ouicley, Johnny O'Lund, Edward Powell, Harold Willis, Henry Safrit, Larry Moore, Bobby Davis, Johnny Miller (water-boy). Third row: William Bryan Longest, (Ass't. Manager), Gene Lewis, Wallace Garner, Walker Moore, Bobby Safrit, Andy Mason, Gerhmann, Donald Taylor, 7 0 6 6 29 Coach John Evans, Beaufort Beaufort Beaufort Beaufort Beaufort 62 7 25 0 21 Vanceboro Camp Lejeune Beaula ville Hertford Morehead Beaufort Beaufort Beaufort Beaufort Beaufort Beaufort 32 0 19 19 6 Swans boro Manteo Warsaw Ay den Elizabeth City Morehead City Cettemen EDWARD POWELL JOHN LYNCH-Capt. JOHN EVANS GARY COPELAND-Capt. JIMMIE PARKIN Guard Fullback Coach Tackle Half-back BOBBY SAFRIT WALLACE GARNER JIM SMITH PIERSON WILLIS GENE LEWIS Tackle Half-back Tackle Center Guard WALLACE CONNER JOHNNY OLUND BILLY EUDY LEWIS WOODARD GUS FARLOW Quarter-back Half-back Half-back Half-back End RONNIE QUIDLEY GORDON DAVIS B.G. O'NEIL LARRY MOORE DONALD TAYLOR Guard Guard End End « Half-back MV 6rT Keys’ Kasketball Front row: B. G. O'Neal, Jimmie Parkin, John Lynch, Captain; Gary Copeland, Pierson Willis. Back row: Johnny Betts, Manager; Frank Gillikin, Gehrmann Holland, Bobbie Martin, Jimmie Modlin, Mr. T. H. McQuaid, Coach. JOHN LYNCH, Captain, G GARY COPELAND, G JIMMY PARKIN, G PIERSON WILLIS, F B.G. O’NEAL, F BILLY EUDY, F HERBERT MASON, F FRANK GILLIKIN, F JIMMY MODLIN, C (jirls’ basketball Front row: Nancy Russell, Co-Captain; Elizabeth House. Second row: Colleen Guthrie, Leona Davis, Minnie Pake, Mary Low Owen, Phyllis Piner, Jackie Dickinson, Peggy Dixon. Back row: Mrs. Dan Floyd, Coach; Kay Lewis, Vickie Taylor, Ann Owens, Emma Perry, Bitsy Brooks, Carol Jones, Edith Ann Willis, Manager. ( Not shown) Jean Dixon, Co- Captain. JEAN DIXON, Co-Captain, G ELIZABETH HOUSE, G MINNIE PARE, G MARY LOU OWEN, G NANCY RUSSELL, Co-Captain, F JACKIE DICKINSON, F CAROL JONES. F COLLEEN GUTHRIE, F PHYLLIS PINER, F PEGGY DIXON, F BITSY BROOKS, G LEONA DAVIS, G BANK TRUST 6b° ESTABLISHED 1898 Beaufort North Carolina DRUG STORE “Appreciates Your Patronage” Complete Banking Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Day Phone 2-323-1 Night Phone 2-397-1 Congratulations to Seniors of 52 LQFTIN W-H IT-ES Qc z (P'be 'wt' CO. Milk Cream Buttermilk Hostess Ice Cream Phone 6-3014 Morehead City, N. C. MARI N EE Marine Engines Outboard Motors Nordberg Johnson Phone 2-3311 C I TY -zc ee a kj n Electrical Appliances • Phone 2-325-1 Beaufort, N. C. 73. a. 73e s Your Jeweler Since 1910 Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Silver - China - Crystal Phone 2-445-1 Beaufort, N. C. L L. Coal Co. i no. Coal delivered to all parts of the country! Compliments of Department Store Ready To Wear And Dry Goods Phone 2-571-6 Beaufort, N. C. FURNITURE (?£ . Phone 2-720-1 505 Live Oak Street Beaufort, N. C. GROCERY CO, Wholesale Groceries Coco Cola Fountain Syrup Fountain Supplies You Can See What’s Cooking From 8 A. M. - 12 P. M. THE At £SSO STA. Gas - Oil - Lubrication Washing - Polishing - Greasing Front Turner Sts. Beaufort, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of W. ROY WILLIS Compliments of DEPT. STOI2E ' %’ioce‘t'id— Highland Park Beaufort, N. C cleaning “The Home of Better Values” Morehead City, N. C. DRY CLEANING CO. “Wear Clean Clothes” Dial 2-447-1 Beaufort, N. C. a (yy ' SENIORS OF 1952 machine supply CO. INC. o STORE. Established 1904 Fancy Groceries - Tobacco- Cigars Fruits Vegetables of All Kinds Grade A Meat Market Beaufort, N. C. BEAUFORT Gifts Flowers F or 7( Otc AU °ccasions- Telephone 337 1 Beaufort, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of MOTORS Chrysler - Plymouth R. B. Parker, Owner Phone 6-3332 Morehead City, N. C. Compliments of PAUL Home owned and operated by DRESS 5HOP Ladies’ Children’s Ready To Wear Dry Goods Notions Phone 2-571-1 Beaufort, N. C FURNITURE CO, Carteret County’s Oldest Largest Beaufort, N. C. Morehead City, N. C. C CO c RESTAURANT Turner St. Beaufort, N. C. Compliments of LUM BERG Located on the Lenoxville Road Beaufort, N. C. LAST MINUTE WMBL 740 On Your Dial ‘Where Beaufort and Morehead Link” JOE HOUSE (Wl Favorite Compliments of SHOE SHOP Compliments Of R.H. %Ub ’cw j MILK ICE CREAM Dial 6-3434 Branch Plant North 18th St., Morehead City, N. C. CO. INC. Compliments of Clyde Jones Gas Co., Inc. Compliments of Lipman’s Department Store “Don’t Cuss - Call Us” 6SSO STA. $3i%4€ 4- G LASS Washing Greasing Tire Repairing “Everything In Glass” Phone 2-537-1 Beaufort, N. C. Phone 6-3408 905 Shepard St. T£e U €i% 1 cUhca Meet Your Friends At r fot Gordon Hardesty, Manager VO ? V) r ? Uo (I Best Hamburgers In Town CKovem £f Thick Milk Shakes USED CAR LOT Soft Drinks - Sandwiches “Robert L. Rose For The Car That Goes” Morehead City, N. C. Phone 2-4597 QUICK FREEZING CO., 1 NC. COM PAN V Packers and Distributors Everything to Eat Quick Frozen Sea Foods And Farm Products Dial 314-1 or 315-1 Beaufort, N. C. Beaufort, N. C. Compliments of “Uncle” Harvey W. Smith Fish Meal Company Beaufort, N.C. Compliments of TH F CLUB Highway 70 Morehead City, N. C. BEAUTV SHOP Craven Street Beaufort, N. C AAA STORAGE CO. 502 Live Oak Street Beaufort, N. C. Mutual Insurance “Savings For Preferred Risks First Citizen Bank Morehead City, N. C. Compliments of (R-AI LR.OA D The Menhaden Line” LUNCH SERVICE STATI O IN “The Little Place With The Big Welcome” Sandwiches of all Kinds • Automotive Marine Service Morehead City, N. C. Front and Turner Street Beaufort, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of F.|_j Compliments Good Luck To The Seniors Of 52. Bakers Of Bamby Good Eating Day After Day GROCERY PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD cct Intersection of 101 and 70 Beaufort, N. C. Congratulations To The Seniors Of 52 Compliments of FOR GOOD FOOD Service Station and Garage CAPT BI LL'S Waterfront Cafe Morehead City, N. C TO SUIT YOUR TASTE CITY anuaw RESTAURANT Pies - Cakes - Pastries Morehead City, N. C Morehead City, N. C.