College of the Albemarle - Beacon Yearbook (Elizabeth City, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1963 volume:

I I . , .1 V- J X 'b ,w I v- ,x -1 , . i - .ma fn-L. .1 'hu- -1- ,kr , ,yn I . .---:'geA52- 4 1-.hsa ' -an-.A- f-Alf , . ..... Pj -, .1-' .ww-0 -15.4 lv I f ' I W CPA P Q2 The Lighth , symbolizes the potential educational leadership of the Coll f th Albemarle b th f th 1 al 'tj and for fut tw lleg OG THE4 C92 qomux Z Q QQ CO Q Nl 8 ' 'F' 4 ,, Q f 0' 960 Qu I 8061-+h QW' TABLE CDF History pages 1- 1 1 Dedication pages 12- 1 5 Administration Faculty and Staff pages 16- 29 4, ,, Q tff N j 1 sei Classes pages 30- 57 CCJNTENTS 7 3 Orgzumizations pages 58- 69 . f-, a, ,,--- -..s,.-.-Y .H N N -, .3 ,ff , 4 ., -' '-+4 -- Y,' U ,.' . , - , r, s 15355, 1, V , , ' :W.'-e- 1 1it--:.'A'- . 1. , 'w , ' ,. ' ' 1 --X - 5 'ff'frf:-,,, - ' l'7Q,v f .- Q g.' .. ' 1 e ,, :L-xw ,,.,. l 42:3 ,r .iq V V V W . 23532-Y'-3-.'5 QQ' Eezsffvf J W - f -4-55.537 1 s-A..-ln. 6-,gy gig:--. t- .-. - , ' 4 gfjgi-'sf1L:1 .':Q--.:5Qgg:Q5- 'ht-V, . A. ' 5 Y J- 4? we-,,,,--.--ss 'fu g 'V - 55' s 5 .-.Q-:J-1:'.g -- '- :- ka: K f'-'f-..n- A- LE- I -'gf' .wk '12, :L--1 .-,d-:.f5::'-iv 'v-- .i3,5:-V-.1 .15rrf-1'3.fvf?f:- 1 ' ' 2 71:1-f. ---, -' 7-, '-'v .7 'vb p- - -A' fi T-,, w.s1'f.f-352: .'. P, - Nffsiie ,Jar Wan-. fe. - ff -V -. -,N--W -H +- I 1 W Advertisements pages 92- 1 00 f 1 x IFS, Xt' fwxglix Sports pages 70-77 Features pages 7 8- 91 l fl ., ,Q , Aw' ' .,,,. A--mja ' F- '41 if 1' n 5 rv.. - .,., -4-, fZTL,',!A , lb 4 dh.. . ' ..- ' rin. 4 A v J, . ,,,nu:. r T f 'F '. ' ' r I ,' i. Q 9 u , O i L .Q 09' 91' ww , 'K ,1:Qx, - . W. degig-'lx Fi, -. 1- .ps 'U f , I 4. , I 1 N .- I2 QQ' ' 1 1 .-:1,. - ,- ,-1 .r ',,.. , , , -. . -' - ' l 4 .- ,- -' -, H- . ,.1r ,. H... z., 'ig'..,--v A - W- , ,- 'z- ff' . ' wi -' x if -.- .-:,g,'f1m .uf ,,-51.4-za-V W ,N , -' ' - A ' N '.,..:vf1:gv, - . .. -3'w,.-'--u+ '3- '- 1 Lf V -'N' . - .,p7'fJ. ',:'f5':,.. '- 1 ' I -f. .- Y Wild U-p'1A,'fg:-'ijgffug'-ji' -'Y' ,63Q,'f. '4:A ' ' 7 -'V 'fu .wi 'xx 1': --. -. 1 - H- . ' -? 5- ww., 4' , ' G ' : 4 , ' ' , Q , 2 ,,v 5 -- 'V it .14 , '---mag? ' vb 'QX Q1 , z,f'4,,f' X A 1,1 ,fig .Q y-f' I., -R 'nv ' 3: .I L - gf, . 14.2 , V 5,1 fl . ...A , V,-xv v If -.-,Qk'j1,- v-L, , , 2-f Y - - f , - .. --ff , . .:.-- - sw--.4. f..f5,'+:--'1.Q..- -f A Vf f -.,,.:f ' - ' . -4.-, , QQ-T1fJQllfr ka, ' , .,,'-'74,--i 'fX1 , 'S X' I. gg' fi.. fu .LJD 'xl X f ,G ,A 9:-' 'iw ilk...-.so - T- I..-. ' .-IQQJEX . 1 .. , -fn nxt l-ati?-, .-A 4?iw'.-.A -'.::1g.,.: ,NA .-...l . YY l I.. stiff: - 14, ' I, ' ' - -,' .A 'wil'-.Q - '51, HQ, - -P' ,' -5 - ' -ix3.?'s A . - .. -, xr- ,f, ,J N, A - , .. I- E ,QA 1 . A,, V- . , . .,,.,, 47-A gg. .V , A ,I .Nrx--, . . ., :-- , 'P ' ' 1 '-fx? x, . .. ., V q, 'Sq' 5 ' .'-' '-. . , rf A ' - E7 'fff' W.- ' -'-gl Q37 Q -- V3 if f. 2 ' 5. -1 1' . ' ' '1-:',.Q'Uf.-u,3g- I- ' . ' . -. : 'b , -31' .149 - -ef, .', N ' fs: 1' . 1 .V ui' ,' 5 fl' .U Q41 v.. .. ... W ,,,,- . .,, XF. cl.. S ,- g. 1.:,.7.,x,,.-V. N 4, .,,, ,- , , ,.,. Rh 'I ,',' ' f :lf ' fl .. .X Jai, If men could learn from history, what lessons it might teach us! Butpassion andparty blind our eyes, and the light which experience gives is a lantern on the stern, which shines only on the waves behind us! - Coleridge PASQUOTANK COUNTY: First in Private Education In 1705 Charles Griffin sailed to Pasquotank County from the West Indies. At Symons Creek that year, in what is pr e s um ed t o have been a little one-room school, Griffin became the first schoolmaster of the first s c hool in North Carolina. Although this school was public in the sense that anyone could attend, it was privately supported. From 1708 until 1803, little detail is known about education in Pasquotank County except that in 1708 the Rev. Mr. James Adams took Griffin's place, and no facts about school buildings can be verified. Legend says that the original Nixonton Academy building was the courthouse of 1780, moved to its p r e s e nt sit e on Symons Creek Road. The later Academy, generally considered to have been founded about 1884, probably was a continuation of the old Academy. The Thomas Davis ofthe 1888 report card on the right rowed across Little River at Durant's Neck to attend the Nixonton Academy where for a fee ofS1 .20 a typical student could attend the academy for 8X4 of a month. V- . , l PASQUOTANK Cigg?:Z9g?NATE SCHOOLS W Later pupils trudged miles through all sorts of 1803 Nixonton Academy, Nixontony N, C. weather to attendavariety of private schools--some 1809 Newland Academy, N6-W12-Hd, N. C. in the rural areas and others in Elizabeth City. 1820 Elizabeth City Academy, Elizabeth City, N. C. CBoys educated in the Christ Epis- copal Church old parish housej 1870 I. M. Tillett School for Boys, Elizabeth City, N. C. 1872 P. w. Melick School, Elizabeth City, N.c. ...fee 1876 Atlantic Collegiate Institute, Elizabeth City, N. C. Many private schools continued to operate after public e d u c at io n came into being. For example, these pupils attended Lister School for the 1905- 1 906 school year. FIRST IN ED UCA TION The first available minutes of the Pasquotank County Schools are dated July 6, 1885, and show S. L. Sheep as secretary and superintendent to the board composed of a chairman and three meni- bers. As of the December 7, 1885, minutes there were 21 white teachers in 20 schools drawing an average s alary of 329.10 per month with an enrollment of 437 boys and 347 girls for 18 weeks of instruction. For 21 1 2 weeks 594 boys a.nd 572 girls attended 19 Negro schools with 29 teachers drawing an average monthly salary of S27.35. The December 1, 1885, minutes name 20 school dis- tricts each represented by three nien. First in Public Education In 1907, according to the r ec ords of the Pas- quotank H i sto ric al Society, public education in North C arolina began when S. L. Sheep sold the Atlantic Collegiate Institute and became the first public school superintendent of Pasquotank County. 4'f'7P Elizabeth City High School Now there are four county and seven city schools. Consolidation of some oi these schools has begun to be considered. Weeksville High School Of these eleven schools, four are the high schools pictured here. P. W. Moore High School l l Central High School From these high schools Elizabeth City State Teach- ers' College and the College of the Albemarle draw many of their students. 7 First in Communigf College Education Before the 1957 legislative move to give financial -45? ,.4 aid under the Community C olle ge Act Mr. Elton Aydlett suggested to his colleagues of the State Board of Higher Education that Pasquotank County was a possible site for acommunity college. They laughed because it seemed so far from the beaten track. Once the actwas passed, however, Mr. George Attix and Mr. Charles G or don began considering in all seriousness the possibilities of such a college in Elizabeth City. Then in November of 1959, with a call from Mr. Roy Simons to Mr. Gordon, Pasquo- tank County was off to another first in education. PORTSMOUTH Frederick -10 Miles MURFREESBORO Chowan so Miles ROCKY MOUNT Wesleyan ll5 Miles WILSON Atlantic Christian 120 Miles GREENVILLE I- East Carolina 110 Miles WILMINGTON Wilmington College 210 Miles NORFOLK Old Dominion 50 Miles ELIZABETH CITY College of the Albmarle 8 These four men discussed from every angle the problems and prospects of a community college and decided that Elizabeth City would be an ideal location, particularly since it was miles from any oth er college. At that point the Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce with Mr. Paul Brad- shaw as president took the promotion of a college as its major project for 1960, and success seemed possible. By radio, by newspaper advertisements, and by s p e e c h e s to organizations, the official com- mittee fCha.rles Gordon, chairmanj acquainted citizens of Pasquotank County with the advant- ages of having a local college. On February 12, 1960, the committee called a public meeting for persons interested in an area college. Three days later the Pasquotank County Commissioners voted their support. Monday, July 11, 1960, THE DAILY ADVANCE notified the public that a petition for a com- munity college had been filed and forwarded by the Pasquotank County School Board of Higher Education. In August, the former hospital build- ing was inspected officially by the State Board and found to be adequate to house a community college. Original Hospital Building From then until Wednesday, November 1960, wh e n the voters went to the polls, the com- munity collegewas constantly before the citi- r EL' zens. Speakers told of the fully accredited liber al arts and science programs that the W A college would offer. They explained the man- ! ner of selection of the tw e lve trustees for Km the college and the probable tuition of from Biology Laboratory, 1962 S200 to S250 a year. When they made clea.r that acounty property tax of fifteen cents on every S100would have to be voted, there was some opposition, primarily from a few owners of large properties. Heeding the sign Future Home of Community College erected near the old hospital building, citi- zens of Pasquotank County voted 4,119 for to 1,791 against supporting a community college. Head- lines announcing the land slid e approval equaled those naming the newly elected President of the United States. College of the Albemarle was chosen as the official name of the new college. Possibly the name seemed most apt bec aus e the new school was to serve not only Pasquotank County but also sur- rounding areas that were once included in the vast precinct of Albemarle. 9 In December, 1960, the first Board of Trustees for the College of the Albemarle was named. They elected Dr. C. Robert Benson, Jr., the first President of the College. At the National Guard Armory on November 10, 1961, with Governor Terry Sanford and the Honorable Herbert C. Bonner present, Dr., Benson was inaugurated. A luncheon in the Whitehurst Library followed for the With eight faculty members and 176 students, first classes began Septem- ber 21, 19615 and June 1, 1962, College of the Albemarle graduated college officials and visiting dignitaries. X-Al. i K, ,,,,,. .g -- 1 p Friday, May 31, 1963. In addition to the tax levy voted by the citizens of Pasquotank County, generous contri- b ut i o n s by individuals and groups if its first s opho m or e , Mrs. Mary QA..- N have made possible the success of Fr an c e s J o n e s Bennett. In this h E' the first two years of College of The second y e ar , ten faculty members have taught 230 students in the com- bin e d d a y and evening programs. The first full class will be graduated .17 Alb e m ar le . They have provided e ight y - o n e scholarships totaling 315,000 and books and funds for a fine small library. A 516,000 do nation by Mr. Walter H. Davis primarily has made possible the rapid growth of the Whitehurst Library, so named in honor of Mrs. W. H. Whitehurst, a grade school teacher of Mr. Davis. Other donations of b ook s from the private libraries of individuals and organizations have swelled the present collection to 6,519 volumes. Such donors as Dr. C. Robert Benson Jr Mr ! 'Q ' David Stick, Mr s . T . P. Brinn, and Mr. David Dear have been particularly gener- ous. Unde r the judicious and competent direction of Mis s Hortense Boomer, the November 1963 goal of 8,000 volumes will be reached. IO FIRST BOARD OF TRUSTEES VIC E-CHAIRMAN 7 ll: 1: ,ff J, Hezrj: Lerlj-' Aggglited :js C.. Dc. J1E:. I Z V, ,A TH CHAIRNXAN SEC RE TARY- TREAS L'RER .f-N' Q-v Czaries 31.6-,xrclm Agxgi 1-lated Lg' Y CH., Cixi.: Dr. C. Runert Bef. A Elected ':gj.' E-.ward Ji Trustee ins- ! v Q I lif Gexge EY. Atmx, Veripi G. James, S. L. I.-n'.fferj.', Reviqert F. Spence, Agxgulited by the Go'.'err.N,1r, Joi: VJ:-gi Firexzai. .-Xppzlxred by Cmty C,.uxc1l. ,s 5 H. A. Reid, Appcmted by :he Board oi Pasquotagkz Caumg' Commxssx-gmers: Clyde Small, Jr., J. Carroll Abbott, Appointed Bd. nf Ed, tj: Elizabeth C1fS'SChOO1BiIJ3Id2JOS9ph P. Kramer,J1fh:1H. Moore, App-Q1xtedi3j.'Co. WJ' 31 gi : if f ff 3: . . 3 is-':GAC'f . . ' 5' Hm1Meisgmuk,mwtheewmem So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up, And say to all the world, This is a man! - Shakespeare xx X I' A vi v f ,- To you who have gix en so unselfishly of yourself for the betterment I of our college and who have serx ed our institution as it s first president, teacher, and Counselor, we, the students of the College of the Albemarle, dedicate this first edition of the OAPOE to you: X , -s 2 1' X- - Q. 1 g ,, .. 1 Q I V .... -lfsgu p DR. . ROBERT BENSON K Because of your knowledge of higher education and your concern for each student, the College ofthe Albemarle has already become an imp - tant asset to Northeastern North Carolinag and your continued guidance should bring it to state recognition. With your capable leadership and your demonstrated interest in the educational development of youth, the college will grow to be an even more vital part of our community. Q 1 l 1- 'YE l . XFX --A , 'U 5 , V xxx' X . xx I ,f rw , R -I ff N ' 5 -Q I - -,gl 1-7 3 X 5:-..f A fr a 4 X 1 R C S- ' I . ,is , Q..-5, s ee- e X 6 'F 1 1: i ,4,w ELL, A f . JJ a 6' 'J ag ' ff- ii ff ' U pw 3 ' 4 PN is ' f fj- I . 6 1 I' ? S vp 1 1. , fmxg 1 f .5 -1 9 :J xl I 15' 'KEY , xxx It . - 1 .v I I 1 n 1 ,. I .-f' Behold! the hall where chiefs were late convened. Byron Dr. C. Robert Benson, Jr. President Dr. Benson, the first president of the College of the Albemarle, among his many responsibilities, supervises the general college program, maintains public relations, and recruits students. A native of Salisbury, N. C., Dr. Benson received his A. B. degree from Catawba, his M. A., and his Ph. D. degrees from the University of North Carolina. 18 College of e Jlbemarle ELIIAIETH CITY N. C. OFFICE OY Till PRBIDINT PRESlDENT'S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1963: You, the first class to graduate from College of The Albemarle, are a vital part of the history that College of The Albemarle continues to make as it attempts to meet the needs of the nigh school graduate of this area. as you reach this milestone in your life, several ouestichs arise. Shy did you enter college? Nhat goals did you have in mind when you entered college? Are these goals still before vou or has vour life aained new directions? As you leave College of The Albemarle, it is our nope that you will realize what the College nas tried to aocoxglish while you were here. First, we have tried to provide lensing opportu- nities for study. Je hope that the classes which you have attended have been so intellectually stizulatihg that you have never been satisfied when you have completed the mini mum requirements. Kay that thirst for fhowledge :ever oe quenched and may you continue your educational endeavors throughout your entire ide. Second, the caipus affords ah e lleht ehvirohieht for a wholesoze social ide. Ianj Cl one friendships fort here will he meaningful through the 3 soie of you hat found here that ?9T33i fith who: you iECl1El to share all of your life. as you form :ew frde shirs, Ctrfinge t cultivate these college friends and meer that Us fre xexoer of the Colleee ol The alheiar fhird, we hope tha you have se ur zeteriihatioh t rise to new levels Ol eicellehoe - s ts, fa: lzy, all the :ollege - because we knew that t ls our hirh allih as individuals ahd as an institution. Iaf Zed grant you he presence or' 'HlliiCE if His Spirit that you may know His Will for vodr li es ah: give yourselves with loyaltj and dedication to ihe servize of Hour Lellownan ah: vour fox. -Zlfldillfll' l 'l v l le i 1 I 1 Dr. Dewey Stowers Dean A native of Illinois and graduate of Dickinson College, Peabody College, and Duke University, Dean Stowers serves as academic dean. His duties include: assisting the faculty in improving instruction in the classroom, helping the students in their transfer process, and providing adequate procedures for disciplinary action. With the faculty, he is responsible for the intellectual climate of the College. 20 Colfege of 3716 g.'q!b6H'ld7' 8 OFFICE: or THE Dx-:AN J 31' H ary 1 , 1 TO THR CLASS CF 1963: Congratulations on conpleting the first yhafc of your college education. As the first graduating :lies of the Iollege of the Albemarle, you have contributed much to the cstwblishnent of better educational standards for the community. I hope that your academic studies at thc College of the Albemarle have enabled you to better appreciate and understand the uulti-faceted thinking of men's minds. The broadening of one'e intellectual horizon is, perhaps, his greatest accomplishment. My beet wishes for your continuing success. 7' 1 ,,',..'.'f . D. M, Stowers, Jr. Dean f-, ,gd .17 . I Mx,-1 44'-.43 V ' Aiken R. E. 'Q' Accouynting .v-.....,. Mars Hill College U.N.C., B.S. Commerce Banks, Martha Business B.S., M.A., East Carolina o'U Boada, Alexandra French and Spanish A.B., U.N.C. M.A., University of Havana COA as., Q 2,4 .-L 'A '15 .214 5 . .W ROMA? Bl,m111cx', Horlense L1hI'L.l!'lEUl BA., East ,Divx 1-C - Ca mlina Al ' B.S., L.IN.C. 2- g. ! ,AQ- . sdftpf- V ' Crump, James .-n.n.-- M.A., Appalachian State Teachers Mathematics A.B., Elon College College . A Q 1 Davis, Claude 1 ' English fx- A.B., Elon College M.Ed., LT. N.C, 8 fun 1 .l.f.f - ON K .5 in 'Sf -at s.,., A 'EQv,??f.'f!fH JWFLQ f x' , 1 , , , 1' fav?-yn' .V it 2 .1 ., H 'a,WQ-'fifty - ' Z, ,Q .JV ,U--.H 4- -a pgsgggi- of f Z 2 f':ii- 'W '58 -TZ 1'-1 , . .f Q , an -f- fiti'-'231 V fi Fountain, Benjamin E. Educ ati on A.B., M. Ed., Ph.D., U.N.C. Ford, Austin Chemistry B.S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College: M. Ed., Pennsylvania State University: Additional graduate work, George Washington University COA .5- Houk, Annelle English A.B., A.M. Duke University 24 fl 7 X King, Rtwl,uei't Blfllugy -X B Elon College . . ., I M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College Salmon, Joseph M i History B.S., Troy State --.-5 M.A., Florida State Unix ersitw Stowers, Dewey Social Science and Geology B.A., Dickinson College M.A., Peabody College D. Ed., Duke University 3 l H, 1 3 1 ldvs..:.:..1f-A 5 .Qs f 7' A' I-.,,,,..-ll-v-wc. -,L . ' 49? Registrar Salmon is responsible for proper registration and ma intenanc e of student's records. Now from Chipley, Florida he received his B. S. degree from Troy, Ala., anddid graduate study in history at Florida State University. :.i QV COA ug. alll Joseph M. Salmon Registrar Assistant Registrar Shelvey Crump not only assists Mr. Salmon but alsodoes faculty secretarial work. She has attended Elon College and College of the Albemarle. I d-4.,,,v4 X Mrs. Shelvey Crump Assistant Registrar 26 STAFF Mrs. Catherine K 1 e r whu gi l L Q n d e ci Winthrop Cn11ege,RuCk Hill, N. C. and D1'.1Ug:Ihll'S, Charlotte, N.C., Mrs. Kiger performs Qapably the numerous secremxrial, clerical, and bookkeeping duties. ,ur Doris Ivey Secretary to the Dean Elijah Cherry, Rosetta Skinner lr Z' Custodians ' Catherine E. Kiger Secretary' to the President Business education student, Doris Ivey, serves as Clerical secretary in the Dezin's office. N ' ' - r 4. 5 . ,' fi iz:-N,fL1n s 6-'f 'x', -:fix 'ff'- J..l.1- t i 'vi' ,rx i If i-.V 1 1. nm ,pumb wg, : or ' 3 , ' , 4 : 'f 5 W-N., K ' .A - A f. 4 V- Q l ' ' , 3 o h i y ' . 1 --ff ' ,fn f 4 4 . :la i f H , 2 4 1 W ,gi gi f i Chemistry and Physics Oliver Etheridge fi' 4 .' :er la +o i STAFF 1 'MFEPQF5 y V Cf' Biology Henry Berard ga Geology George White and William Warden 28 I 3 cv Library Assistants Wayne Leary, Jimmy Sawyer, Brenda Massed, Bobby Armstrong, Ron Mann ASSISTANTS '1 cp ..1 The Mermen of the Dolphins' Den Henry Berarci, Jimmy Nenvboid, Chris Weeks, Alien Tilist v 14 1- 17 Histories make men wiseg poets, wittyg the mathematics, subtileg natural philosophy, deepg moral, graveg logic and rhetoric, able to contend. - Bacon. ,km gi.. James Arledge, Jr. Architectural Engineering Brent Barwick Elementary Education ,- if-- Terry Baum Electrical Engineering iw! N ox , 10 Av' x 33 Gary Berard Biology 32 SOPHOMORE 'ESP' John Berard Electrical Engineering CLASS '63 3 sg- ....e xx Irving B1.1m'li.1i'd V I Political Sriuiiue- ti cc sv- K C Wayne Berry -Q, - Business Administration 'VN 4 lu Ark 5 u V' w P n I i S w 1 v ff eu I' Annie Sarah Corbett Biology Bertram Davenport Liberal Arts Marilyn Brothers Sociology ,, gan-sv 411' Oliver Etheridge Pharmacy Michael Durwin Business Administration Barbara Etheridge Elementary Education ,- xi l-u...-- CA V l lc Johnnie Everett Mechanical Engineering 34 SOPHOMORE - I-T' N kg Allen Forb es Mathematics 'CLASS '63 'IN Julia Forbes Elementary Education JACK Fun-hgumci 5wc1.11Su1d1es 4- 1- . - 5,7 Q A , Q - -'UN is 1 ,1 Q ' Fran Fulcher Hxstory Ann Games Busuxess EduC:1t1Uu James Gaslull History KJIVW' , 5 SCPHOMORE J C Harris Electrical Engineering 07 fjfgxp ' ' Y I i A 4 r II V, N- Q k, c.....,X I , IV 'N Y me LTV' Billie Gregory Liberal Arts 1, if -sap- fy,- Melinda Hague Elementary Education fa -, N G5 is 'A Howard Hodges do- - History . png V -- 45-vs George Haskett Business Administration QCLASS '63 1 Duriz. Ivcy Busincss Iiciucaition 5 ' . X -' , i - . . mxx, xx 4 'QQ 23' p s 13 - . f-- ' Y Y, J 3 , - is eb. Mary Rose Hunter Business Education ' 2 ' X 'Y Steven Jacobson Secondary Education 37 A Q 0 5, my . T. Claudia James English Mitchell Kambis History ,arse ix , x 'K ,. .4-,. ,dv vx 44 Miriam Keaton Elementary Education Richard Keeter Business Administration Q w 3 ' an we N 1 '- SOPHOMORE t Alex Leary History yn, ff 'Iv-. X: , inats- L Lindsay Lee v: Physical Education wg-'4 Wayne Leary Mathematics I 3B CLASS '63 l O ,Q ft NAL' ' 5 Elleen Levy Liberal Arts llufldx' Luwrx llnsim-ss ALllI1llllSll'LlllUll I gs' 's ,- J-Ls. 1:1- 1 Thomas Macklin Elementary Education Brenda Massad English ?'- Q-? ' Phyllis Ludford Business Administration V is 5 K iw- I 9? ' Guy McCracken Social Studies Rebecca Neece Sociology fifth- George Overman Business Administration I - QE-T ZS' 'x ik 'E-. s- -Q.. Terry Owens Social Studies 40 SOPHOMORE .,-...-f Vera Parisher Business Education CLASS '63 nm an Kathryn Pritc ha rd Home Economics J- 4- - 7 .if ' H . Lill1.u1 Rupo-Vt Kg K' 3. Llivm-r.1lA1'ls . Q 'i ,QT fa in-' ' .fix s 1 lf ?1K' M. .AQ Betty J9liI1I'lE' Sanders Elsmentary Education Auclrcy Sawyer Iiumv: P'L'ur1u111iL':w Drum- SIIWYVI Lim-rzal Aria ii th it fs' James Sawyer Business Administration Charles Sawyer Business Administration Gerald Sawyer Business Administration Ry. iQ 3911 ' 4,-5553: 5 ,,- N. J ' Joseph Sawyer Forestry 42 SOPHOMORE .-5, ' is - ...N ,- 71' Arthur Simmons Terminal CLASS '63 Xvllbflll SI14rXK11t'I'A LlllL'l'.l1AI'lS ff Q' ,r nw , X v f'.- Mary Eua smith I3 ix Elementary Education CF' fx .4 i F rnnc as Stanton Busmess Educatwn Mary Stocks Elementary Educauon ,Q Julia Stanaland 4 'Q' B1010gY ,qs ' Q' ,ws va -A 'Q LA, 1 -.-.,- Austin Thomas Biology Allen Tillet Electrical Engineering I, Thomas Ward Business Administration 7359 ,goin WN .au , William Warden Physics 44 SOPHOMORE Gene Webster Liberal Arts CLASS '63 11 11' Christopher Weeks Liberal Arts Sharon WLNII5 Busim-ss LIdur.1l1mx wr- --- ef Si 1-R fav' YL..- -'12-45 Q- Miuhziel Wil1uug,liby Lilicrzal Arts Bill Wiusluxx English George White Liboral Arts X. ,- ' in x L SOPHOMORE CLASS '63 fir Mary Franc es Bennett Terminal Araminta Fearing Elementary Education 75 I ,v 51, Bill Meekins Psychology Martin Spencer Agricultural Engineering gl 46 ' :lf? ',':'x ya, ' V,.ff ,. , , r P pdf V' , Q-,,. 4. TO THE CLASS OF 1963: Working with you during the past two academic years has indeed been a pleasure. Each of you has significantly increased his knowledge during these years at College of the Albemarle, and many of you have made a pleasing transition from adolescenceto adulthood. As you continue your scholastic pursuits and other endeavors, we of the faculty wish you great success. Dieu vous garde, Claude Davis, Advisor h Q .1-'K '- , ' 'V' Ox Xl -.4 . Qs' James Albertson 'A ,AW Bobby Armstrong David Bates ,. ,,.. .9 1 A-N va Howard Berry , '5 'iuvv 5 . ,- ,,. K J gs . Qt FRESHMAN Eddie Bray 4 ,A-. ' 4- 1' . i. Mac Breeden '25 G-. James Bre-eden 45 F',.'P 5.' Thomas Briggs IFN Judy Cahoon CLASS Q s 3-Q Q GUN ,N US IH-'Y' 1 Rose Cahoon i ' 9 James Casper Linda Chappe Ny' Anne Clough ,-,A 11' s 1 . Linda 49 Cobb X ,- Q, Wilhert Illvenport -5 . 3 1-v fs 1' .sn ,yi Dennis Dudley Harry Eckels 4 W v xi' f N ,fa ig , William Evans ps , ' is lf Q. EN ,, ,rn-. 1 as Doris Fearing VX. - -,, FRESHMAN .ca ia.- lnv..o M . Garnett Gregory .J Av. Q-, tr.--f' +- D ld G t ,. ona en ry 'I ix John Hammer Joyce Godfrey - Y X ,N 1 i Q QC 'fp Sandra Gregory st' 1 K 1' ' A 3 .N 4.- R G df , J . . , Oy 0 my F TI' In Tommy Harrington ,R 15: John Griffin ..5,' I 4, an An ,I ' CLASS '35, Q.- Roy Harris Ng- ? ,y Nancy Hassell 1 5 fi in George Heath 'ZR ,.,. X Robert Hines ,S 4. A , 'I lx I. Charles Holden 1g M- 11 M' Edwin Hnldyn Cynthia Jackson uvlllllilll JnL'k:n,n1 1 Q v 1. Walton Jennette - 'i -A vi n X4 . Howard Jennings, Jr. '17 'UN .7 Ruth Jennings Barbara Johnson .R Nici QQ sn' x . Judy Johns on 'kvx tl' bf. ' Wu fr. ., ,Q 1 N cr 12 Y.. -M, '-Sfv. ills. -G 3, A afrfk .. VF' Bonnie Jones 03: kg,- Patricia Jones fiv- William Ray Jones 52 FRESHMAN Jane King fum A Q'-T J 9 Y ,vi 'ZQ' 50 W wr sk 0 Sandra Lambert CLASS .Ax ict, Q fy 6. L. - Winiurd Lane li -V fu ,T W I x7 Sxdney Long fj, . ,4 ffxfw 'Q Thumas Mad rin ,tai 4 j -ex ...' Ronald Mann ,-v' fx L - Henry Matthews ,even K. Sam McPln'1':1fn 'V , , K Joseph Meiggs JIIUIHY Newbold ,cz-43 C? Ther e-sn Pearson N x 2. 'x VY - lf' f ii: n , T - 'Wd 3 W ANN in L, . ,M ,. - . V' - w-.eff Sharon Pierce '3+ 5'- 41 Margie Presley Diane Rapp rg' Q William Riddick Q V ' YM: I 1 ft. S, ' -Q S A ag, T12 FRESHMAN 1'5- 4, . pls It Brenda Russell r 'N - shenon scott qv- N-,V-.f Thomas Sanderson ,-.... .ai ff Wray Smith Don Saunders 54 CLASS A -, ,fr A i r I Q' Q. Becky Stanley ,sh 'tg 1' 4-' ' sv ' f- . K I I 5n.L1'nn X'1n+11'n-x' Cl' 4? K. 4, . Hnyw ood Spruill fa J.-1 e--- 4 gg Patsy Stanton .,. H55 4 nie Stallings Q. X x James Turner Harry u'.1p.fUHOI' Rmha rd Walters It I-5 Jack W.1rd Kgzgfy J133? . 9, umm ,176 1-111 ll' , MQ es' N-of Edward Waters '95Q lv. .1 L Odell White Janice Williams FRESHMAN CLASS Q ill, Steve Winslow iff 1 ' Herb Adams Becky Winslow in in-' I+- Jane Allen 56 'fix Richard Hallowell f if V A Special Students Gertruile Roberts, Emma Kay Newlnern, Lorraine Peele, Frances Barwick, Thunius Sandrfrsfni TO THE CLASS OF 1964: Hoping that the 1962-63 school year has been both pleasant and beneficial lox' each nf you, I wish you a pleasant vacation and an even liner second year at College of the Albemarle, Sine erely, max ' Claude Davis, Advisor 57 2 a 5 4 I 4 An the wor1d's a stage And all the men and women merely players They have their exits and their entrances, And one ma.n in his time plays many parts Shakespeare THE CIRCLE K CLUB I a service organization sponsored by Kiwanis, is a character-building and leadership group whose aim is to serve the campus and community. As in Kiwanis, the Circle K motto is: We Bui.ld - for justice, liberty, democracy, and a better world. An organization with a driving force, it devlops leadership for tomorrow -while it creates a better college community today. Miss Gene Webster Q7 Club Sweetheart Faculty Local Advisors Dr. C. Robert Benson ,a 1 Q 'Q-u...--' Swindell Lowry PRESIDENT 1 A' x'i N l. X George Wlute VIC E- PRESIDENT fs ,, ws Allen Forbes SEC RE TARY 2' ' at, V -. ,-5 f L f Wayne Leary TREASURER Q wx William Warden Alex Leary f-px Oliver Etheridge DIRECTORS 6-:rr Terry Baum James Gas kill Charter Members ROW 1: Joe Flake, George White, Bruce Sawyer, Oliver Etheridge, Terry Baum, Dr. Robert Benson, Ed Weeks. Row 2: Allen Forbes, Mitchell Kambis, Henry Berard, James Gaskill, Allen Tillet, Swindell Low- ry. ROW 3: Wayne Leary, Alex Leary, Chris Weeks, Wayne Berry, William Warden, Michael Durwin, Full Membership of 1963 ROW 1: James Turner, Jerry Swayer, Jack Forehand, David Bates, Dennis Dudley, Haywood Spruill, Joe Sawyer. ROW 2: Terry Baum, Bruce Sawyer, Allen Forbes, Henry Berard, Oliver Etheridge, George White, Wayne Berry. ROW 3: William Warden, Allen Tillet, Alex Lea.ry, Chris Weeks, Michael Durwin, Mitchell Kambis, Bill Meekins. NOT PICTURED: James Gaskzill and Wayne Leary. 62 QSXUOQJQX 9b0ef'12z12e12f J7530c7k1f1b12 9' AQ!-N -N M, l SGA Members: SEATED: John Berard, Allen Tillet, Wayne Berry, Phyllis Ludford, Claudia James, Vera Parisher, ROW 1: Claude Davis, Araminta Fearing, Mary Rose Hunter, Allen Forbes, Billie Gregory, Nancy Hassell, Jane Allen, Linda Chappell, Jimmy Sawyer, Sharon Wells. ROW 2: Lillian Rupert, Lindsay Lee, Herb Adams, Bill Meekins, Chris Weeks, Alex Leary, Don Saunders Terry Baum, Howard Hodges, Jimmy Turner, Howard Berry, Charles Holden, George Overman, Mitchell Kambis, Dennis Dudley. y1-vi,-- - 1'-'5,.,.. -- -.-v ,. W Iuvllgibvv' ' ' ' , Y - 'tr-vm,-v,-1 !q.,,,,... 'F' 5 A ...my P , -1 in-IQ . . -3 .SWE 1., ya...-- - W, vunr' ' Wayne Berry Claude Davis SGA President SGA ACiViSOl' 63 EXECUTIVE SEATED: Vera P a 1' i s h e r , Historiang Secretaryg Claudia James, Treasurerg STANDING: Allen Tillet, Vice Presidentg John Berard, Sgt.-at-Arms pg' cv mb .- '. HOUSE AND GROUNDS Charles Holdeng Howard Hodges, chair, mang Mitchell Kambis SOCIAL Araminta Fearingg Chris Weeksg Billie Gregory, chairmang John Berardg Mary Rose Hunter ELECTIONS Lindsay Leeg Alex Learyg Allen Forbesg chairmang Howard Berry Wayne Berry, Presidentg Phyllis Ludford, G CALANDAR George Overmang Sharon Wells, chair- Prnzing Lillian Rupert FINANCE Nancy Hassellg Bill Meekins, Chairman: Jimmy Sawyer PUBLICITY Terry Baum, cha,irma.ng Dennis Dudley POOP SHEET EDITOR Nancy Hassell e ?A D 9 5 12 u Hi Michael Durwin Assistant Editor Business Manager Var YZ? Audrey Sawyer 66 chris Weeks STAFF Mrs. Annelle Houk Staff Members -X 4 F- f i l 3 i T v FIRST ROW: Mrs. Houk., Audrey Sawyer, Rose Cahoon, Mary Rose Hunter, SECOND ROW: Brent Barwick, Jane King, Ann Clough, Brenda Russell, Barbara Etheridge, Francis Tisdale, THIRD ROW: Michael Durwin, Mitchell Kambis, Sidney Long, Tommy Harrington, Chris Weeks, Doris Fearing, Thomas Mackie, INOT SHOWNJ Julia Douglas. 67 qmow gfap ,ws SECTION oi, 3,0 . Ageq Ctachlev' SX G we G03 Opy Copy- Editor, Barbara Etheridgeg Doris Fearing, Rose Ca.hoon, CNet Shownj Julia. Douglas. . 55 3115196 a chris W eeyg5'1 --F9 R95-e Hunter WHY S Accollfmn , 68 QE DITQRS t 1 P L 0510111 ff A' 7 Layout- Editor, Tommy Harringtong Jane King, ' Tom Mackie, Frances Stanton X , 4,Q! ff, tj Fe aqffufe n NE - I B-31-1.33313 MT 1 . ' Mike C3511 Iii ruin mbfs. 1 U , fyQf?1 Org all' . Bpendiigzon CONE ' ssell, Augltol-S An rei' .Si ne C1 'Y 'We-p Ough, 69 150 fx, Q X f . .-x,x xu f f -an ,, - f 'L' ' ' . . - -- fs- -Q, u .g. ' .,:N -Q -' ,l 51 , N f f .r ' . o . :fu 1.4 40. -4,-. . . ik? F. :f ,,- 4:' A .Q.-1 ,' f .. fs' ... Q45-ll, .. ..- 4 - -, A - ,n - ,Z T 'N fffg' .N '- 3 is ' . . N1- ' J '-N'-1. -', 4. - - 4 -Q b .- .. -Q- ., ' f?G I.:-F' .K . X. . , 1- , A . 0 . 'I' 1' Y.: g . . 1 s,- w ,.:s 3 -f-. .Avi - - fig . 1 , . ft '- .,-4 : - - a . .X-3 - A.. , .. .1 -. -. -' :ff 1 -T.. -3. - .1 me- -- v:' ,...,- - . -pw - , ' ., ' ' 4' ..f- A' - ' -.f - ' ' 4.1- , ..- f ' .f FSQA' 'J f'v '1 7 .'-f'L - ,. -... .. L - --. fi!-' -' vu- . . X g C N ...M , 'NZ uxz , , V V Q ' 'x- Tfmqgaxs' I K '-' Q 4 Q' 1,1 --' '. x w.- ...v-5 , - ' - ' 'N ,A , , . A- .,.' .- . k'b2 s-t. . '.g'A..,X 4 ' ' 1 .. '1' 9. . . .,., 4- 4, .' .-K7 -1: I 1 .5 - , ' Af' ' .' . ' :- . x - n- A. ' Y 04' .3-. x-:' :- ' '- 1 . - 4- ...x ' Tn: ' ...N . -1 ks' , A .- Nr . ' YQ' J' ' . -' - . -' F QU , . .- .4, . .r . M . L 1 .-. Q A L -'., - . 'g .. . 'inf 'arf'- '. P. -f'f-4 fx -1 f U, v . '53 w z-- -. 1 O! 'Tis excellent To have a gianfs strength: Butitistyrannous To use it like a giant. -Shakespeare FIRST ROW: George Overman. Andy Culpepper, Howard Hodges, THIRD ROW: Chris Weeks, Alex Leary 1962 ' ' 9 , -.fr-v:r,f -.-.1-v, 72 SECOND ROW: Claybert Basnigh Lindsay Lee, Otis Culpepper, Monty Ross, John Berard, Allen Tillett CNot Shownl '.' if ,A---+-N I TEAM: Howard Hodges, John Berard, Jim Turner, Don Saunders, Chris Weeks, Herb Adams, Butch Blanchard, Richard Hollowell DOLPHI '63 COACHES ',.m,f' P Ja mes Robert Crump King XX 5 L 73 SOPH S Chris 4 Butch Alex Hodge Henri I 'S 5 7-1? asf fall. 'raw -nat!!-4nlQ' ' Eg? Chris in the stretch! HW . u W 55 - Q . -J xr-' :QE-Y I !l':ii , Q 5?--, ,'i. 1f. ' r-EQ .1 ,--4' w I Four to go gang, RAHI RAH 'X 'rs - 'J i X v L4 ZR 1 . fr K Herb hits for two! I told you mine were colde N X Look out Rich, here comes the Spider! I. Give 'em hell Dolphins! T W A' Lights out for Burgess Sinclair Alex for two more! Team Score Team Score COA 59 Coast Guard 36 COA 60 R. B. College 51 COA 63 Harveys Point 56 COA 49 Burgess Sinclair 38 COA 69 Town St Country 60 COA 53 Hayes Corp. 35 COA 59 Corvairs 47 COA 64 Coast Guard 49 COA 50 R. B. College 48 COA 70 Chowan College 78 We must not smile girls! - Alex at it again! I'll beat you by myself Warner! 76 lf , F t ' W' If A k ' ' . .5 K l. tx .1. J U 'Y N xy Ny- Y N ' L . 4 N P R, U f. I qv 'S . ' ,X :sg sv- P 7 J v ' A .a FQ- .' Y - 4'-' ' T--- P - '19 pf, 1' 8 -.J 513-y:f 4-9-,gf ' , -:s i r f nj . L U- i.1'.e46f P-bg : 4-7 9'! Tf '. if E2-1 , 1 12- ..,1-, 5 M34-.'Jr 'A-. .,f- ,AJ- .wr -52 .I ,f .-96.qa,s.'s,1, 2-CZK' H12 V A. A an-far.. 2:1-P'-aff Snead, Hogan, Jones, .ind Palmer L - R.,Fra.nF111cher, Fran Barwick, Lil Rupert, Julia Sta.na.la.nd, Annie Corbett, Rose Cahoon. V', 'Y' It must be Jelly 'cause jam doesn't B-B Manager Tommy Harrington shake like that. B-B Scorekeeper Allen Forbes 114 '- ig-. K I-mv 'ZA The big ping pong table The boys relax at ping pong. 77 xrst, pleasure arterwards, a. the Third said, when he t other Kmg m the Tower, afore he smothered the babbies. - Charies Dickens X Eye sfwour grazlns fo fafe ffaf fesf That's 10 sure points. Thinking is the hardest work there is. -. .3 l S, 1 Brains at rest Big and little wheels. 80 I'm an optimist, myself. Wnff lien l'GfC1.X unrf ffance our f5e.vL' ...- How low can you go? L6I'S twist. I W Let's sit this one out. ' . I .:fQ.,Y ,- , A-1 rf- 'V ' S- w, Z. 3' ' A - . , ,t Pardon me, thats my foot. 31 Leave that sprmkler up there, boy I juf marrzdye anofpzlny pony can golf cz pkce 5 V There are no nails in this punch, dear. It's a serious business. 12 S hz XF fi E is F 'I if 5 We . Play bane J, 1 Let's put your skill to the test. u 2 'v 5 H: all N: M 1:1 .EL Ml Nl ' 4 ' 'KE u if ' vx 'srl'? The hunt and peck system. , 82 Hey, fellows, 1t'S already down. Zhrf IIZCIAU even llf'Ul'4J Hecht' IAQ nunfa-flvzzcffkfg fzczcv. Great minds at work A little fun is good for everyone. This 15 a great plate for College t'ap'n. I - - . F7 1 fi:- . X , ,AD ,Q Q. ,ns f ,' ' Xi f . X I 7,0 , xl?- Y 1 , ':- ' .' ' 5 4 4 .- Home from the altar. Chaxtanoga here I come. VW , 4 t 2 STUDENT BULLETINS ?A , . f F. . 1. . . . With all our strength .md might. X i ur eruoffeffocufy, Comment allez-vous? Ca!0a6Q, courfeous, 3. Es, , -J A j . q .uw 3 121 6. 1. 3, FAQ?-,L ' '1 F ' 3. G ' Q55 5 n'j1?', - ff ii, 44534-0' fT5P f T NQ 7 354349, -v 5 fs' 1 . A 5-555. -.95 ' -. 3153 H355 '1 rf-1--.-' 1. Qlrii Q 'W F ' , K . 5 o ,,t THE POWER ELITE It's Pepsi for those who think young. The Dean, President and Register wi ,. gl.: A11 good things come in 5 1X2 lb. B4 Our Yokahama Daddy and friends. packages. Duffy H2 17.8 zztzfsrlmy 1117611111 LUIQJQ cur! fu uw,- ? .5 'W ' 7 -ii No, he's not related to Henry. Miss Bomner's bulletin board - ' wwu9Qgg..5.- ooooo Q.. Oooeogggong Mrs. Houk gives us time and Mrs. Banks guves Atipping Ieszom. advice. ' , Don't anyone dare smxlei Qu! gflfe CQssr00m, 1? 6001271659 175 fad' . ,gg ' QQ I 1, mimi: F 4 ,4 X 3 V fs. A book in hand is worth two in the shelf. Let's get this meeting over. Fri: ,Vi , ' :M- F., , m '7-2. 'H ' 'fw -W 1, if 'lt 'f 3, ,Q7 'x 'P I I meant cut the deck not class. Where did she get that sweat shirt? ' ,SZ 115 , A , , if fg ' f .. f I' H V N J, ix -g N, and ' is img! , -ligr--.gil li V ,AA It was 2. little red thin Iknow that's not my eye I see. B6 One- 5 22167912 17 .YGGS ll-Y flkly C'dl'f!S' Ol' AIIIIZCA KAIAIAIQJA' lk! Cliff :if-3' The president makes his appearance. A. W'3x' 'Nil Circle K pays off ping-pong champs Maybe we should put some of this paint T AX-X Every club needs a sweetheart. on the walls. Our own private pool W B 7 Push! Pull! Click, Click! Change blades that quick! DEANS'S LIST Jane Kay Allen . . . James Arledge .... John Henry Berard . Marilyn Brothers . . Linda Ward Chappell Claudia Chesson . . Annie Sarah Corbett . Michael C. Durwin . Barbara Etheridge . Allen B. Forbes . . Roy Godfrey ..... Nancy Lee Hassell . Elleen Elder Levy . . Phyllis Ludford . . . Brenda Anne Massad . William Meekins . . . Rebecca Neece .... Vera Parisher .... Theresa Ann Pearson Lillian Mae Rupert . . Betty Jeanne Sanders Audrey Sawyer .... Har-rv James Wagoner William Thomas Warden . . Edwin Christopher Weeks . . George White ..... Becky Harris Winslow William Winslow . . I x l x 'xx 1 x . x -xx -xx xxx xxx xxx I x . x 1 x .xx x Pk . x lk Ik -.xx xxx l xx g x xxx I .xx u nit I l X Ik Wnff we Awiw' mn' AUM flllff f IIUUIJ flfbun IDU! ruff 1.1. X f X f fd., J -'5 ' I 34 1 I -fx.. Beauty and the beast Bridge dedication parade EQ I wish that parade would start 76612 X69 gasfefgafkbys 060059 a fueen or a nzyff Audrey Sawyer, 1963 Basketball Queen Where'd it go! I ! - 'Nl'--.y Y ' '- nfx ,1 . ' M ' 1 L 'J Her Royal Majesty Queen Audrey and her Royal Court Who's baby sitting? 90 Chaperones? Playing poker? ,ai Wnff lI'1yAY one fax! paye me fciffe ou! ffQ.91yA!f fr csv . fs Another first! Canned Dolphins! Hurrah! That's all today. I'm pooped! Chowan ca.n't beat us. 1' -I Q 5: rv, i Wea -- '43 '7fEe,,. h '-. A- +33 I AV A., ,fum- sa ., K I N ' ,, -L-g-3:1437 J qi-.L-'QL-,771-,J T374 -Q' . f- , I ', Q e'?J le 5i5iF'j'?' fgyafgigiir- N, '-vs 1 A at ffllsest.. is we e ,- 2 i s V wg, wg!-44lll,gw-v... I , ' V W . Wife., 1' - V, Y e , , e S ' Y Hgfijgg' we tif li- 'Q 1 A ,. ,S h 1 X ., e ,s .A '3' ff!! f2'Q5m Wl viz T42 ' 4 ff-, A EYE- . ,L t ' W P Fi L X This has been a great year. As one desk to another the class of '63 will be hard to beat. 9x a. 101.1 3' . Z r A DARR BROI' f., - fN,gnU6x6F1f . A Q Q. . -1 - - A 'g,vi- .AQ ??Ri,4niin: A, TQ ' iv: , I U ..., 'X dn - - yr- -Q KQ1' , . 5 'f49f f' ...ill . if Thegreat art in Writing advertisements is the finding out a proper method to catch the reader's eye: without which a good thing may pass over unobserved, or be lost among com- missions of bankrupt. 'Addison O. . ,V Q-I-. :XEXM ' ' - i - - ff IQ: '-'51 ,Ai 'Mal - - 6 . I - 2:-. 'EJ A -' J' I . , 4 9 L E - ' 1 'Q N U S I ELECTRICITY THE MOVING FORCE . . . that brightens our lives, creates careers and lights the way to tomorrow's better world. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANYm SCIENTIFIC PEST CONTROL RMIDQ -- ,- Q -..- -1- .1.. .QS -l i Q: Q --.- 4- -L ll -LQ -1. - Ll ..- - 1.3 .- Exterminating Company, Inc. Phone 335-4970 Elizabeth City, N. C. You Get the Best . . . Plus Courteous Service THE FIRST AND CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Elizabeth City, N. C. Member of F.D.I.C. Established 1891 GERNELL' S 512 East Colonial Avenue Elizabeth City, N. C. Phone 9680 I I I I V SAUNDERS ESSO SERVICE fl I L 1 41 Road and Ehringhuas St. Phone 7468 142 Hughes Blvd. , Phone 9799 3 Road Service ' Mechanic on Duty 5.1 I , 2' fi ,T . , fs , -' TIS' 7 w T .1 .t2f:?' :C-1 'f ' swf , , we-95 . I , ' . ' Y , T' P43211 746B'ifWE?E3 nt- , I I K, 1 CLARA ANN GIFT ,If If 8m FLOWER SHOP 5 106 North Road st. ll Elizabeth City, N. c. I I I Flowers For A11 Occasions I II I If 7 I ELIZABETH CITY BRICK COMPANY Builders Supplies Manufacturers of Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete and Solite Bricks Aluminum Awings Elizabeth City, North Carolina L Awright Goilsl Get to work! Compliments of ATLANTIC DISCOUNT COMPANY Automobile Financing Refinancing - Loans Carolina Building Elizabeth City, N. C. Visit the . . . SUNDRY SHOP CADER HARRIS 81 SON Sandwiches -TFountain Service 2 Friendly Stores CYS Featuring 51? Souih RQad Street Style Clothing For Young People Eliza-Sim CQEYEEIN- C- Phones 5494 - 5495 one N Congratulations on your first yearbook. We are pleased to be a part of it and wish you many years of success. H OOPER EF5'IPi5?t , HOOPER BROTHERS Office Supplies . . . Furniture Wholesale Paper . . . School Supplies 109 South Water Street Phone 335- 4894 Compliments of L G JEWE LERS SINCE 1882 7 WHITE 81 RAPER Plumbing - Heating - Air conditioning 522 W. Colonial Avenue Elizabeth City, North Carolina Bert White Claude Raper Dial 7473 Dial 6554 noon Want ' ff I K Xx.,k PERRY TIRE STORE Phones 6882 - 2424 501 Elizabeth Street E Elizabeth City, N. C. 6,-L9 V LEE RIGGS CADILLAC OLDS, INC. 110 East Ehringhaus Street Elizabeth City, N. C. Sales Se rvice D. WALTER HARRIS KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES 609 East Main Street Elizabeth City, N. C. BERRY'S ESSO SERVICENTER Tire Truing 81 Balancing-Motor Cleaning Free Pick Up 84 Delivery Minor Repair Road Service Phone 9762 Corner Water Ki Church St. Elizabeth City, N. C. Phone 4393 JACOCK'S PHARMACY Prescriptions Druggists 205 South Poindexter St. Elizabeth City, N. C. Prompt Delivery Compliments of SOUTHERN LOAN 8m INSURANCE COMPANY Established 1898 Elizabeth City, N. C. Mortgage Loans - Investments - Insurance LITTLE AGENCY, INC Established 1903 Fire-Auto-Casualty-Bonds 338 Carolina Building Elizabeth City, N. C. COA beats Harvey's Point 3 Zzzbyfgaif' I 5 F E ? I 1 N l , Acknowledgement Inthis small way the Pharos staff and myself would like to express our appreciation to the stu- dents and faculty for their cooperation, and especially to Mrs. Annelle S. Houk, our advisor, who has given so much of her time and knowledge. '00 Lpoww-ffib 1 i W r 1 w r T r r I V V v I si lf f if 5 l M L E 4 E 5 5 i 4 1 1, r I . i 'L L N If! P . Z, an Y s 4, J 2 E i I tx I 1 4 ' l if lr 1 I T W K fi 1 k Q I H I 3 , I N 5 -x I I V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V ' an nf , . sl. ' JI ., , 4 Q' 5' I Q. ,I,s . I X . . 5. Q I. Ii' SQ, 'I ' A Al. '. n N u' . 'I I I N. .I .II I I, II ... k.,I,x K s g , I . . In - IN Q, I . I - . I X ,Mx ,SA sxghs I. - . 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