West Hyde High School - Quarterian Yearbook (Swan Quarter, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1952 volume:

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CW 3W : Italia 1 ' Tlomtk £ TtEjlDUU.t cW Ctalk 53W C£D A£A FFA 1-4, Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 FHA 1-4, Officer 1-3 Reflector Staff 3, Senior Play 4, Basketball 1-4 Softball 1-4, Chorus 1-4 vlBiAkyoL CgW) ' kv FHA 1-4, Officer 1-3 FFA 1-4, Field Day 3 Class Officer 1-3, Cheer Annual Staff 4, Reflector Leader 3,4, Reflector Staff 3 , Softball 2-4 Staff 3 , Annual Staff 4 Class Orficer 3 , Senior Chorus 1-4, Senior Play 4 Play 4, Marshall 1-3, FFA Officer 2 r 3obW 9tG. v.C lk FHA 1-4, Officer 1-3 Beta Club 1-4, Class Officer 1-4, Chorus 1-4 Beta Officer 2-4, Annual Staff 4, Senior Play 4 Reflector Staff 3 , State Beta Con. 2, Marshall 1-3 Basketball 1,2, Soft- ball 1,2 FHA 1-4, Officer 0 2-3 Beta Club 1-4, Class Officer 2-4, Chorus 1-4 Beta Officer 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Senior Play 4 Reflector Staff 3,4, State Beta Con. 3 , Carnival Queen 3,4, Basketball 2-4 Softball 1-4 „ -w c )TWy FHA 1-4, Chorus 1-4 Class officer 3,4, Cheer Leader 4, Reflector Staff 3, Annual Staff 4 bW ' tmo- Xii. §Tn W FHA 1-4, Officer 2 Beta Club 1-4, Class Officer 3 4, Chorus 1-4 Beta Officer 3, Annual Staff 4, Senior Play 4 Reflector Staff 1,3 State Beta Con. 3 KxUa SWfi ' nwvc.’K FHA 1-4 Beta Club 2-4 Beta Officer 3 , Annual Staff 4, Senior Play 4 Reflector Staff 3 , State Beta Con. 3 Chorus 1-4 Basketball 2-4, Class Officer 1-3, Soft- ball 2-4 Tie oTva S MVTvis)i. FHA 1-4, Reflector Staff 3 , Chorus 1-4 Class Officer 1-4, Soft- ball 1-4. Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 3 4 Basket¬ ball 1-4 CWMuftow The purpose of this history is not to relate every step in the progress of a people, from their humble beginnings as Freshmen, four years ago, to their arrival at the dizzy height they now occupy. On the contrary, in accordance with the modern tendencies in historical writing, the author aims to emphasize only those factors in our class development which appeal to us as most vital from the standpoint of today. One September morning in 1949, fourteen boys and girls entered high school. The most unpleasant thing about this Freshmen year was the contempt in which they were held by those who had been residing in the school for a longer period than they. However, understanding that this was a custom, they ignored it. They were permitted to form an organization of their own, and elected the following officers: president, Bobbie Jean Credle; vice president. Joan Emory; secretary-treasurer, Norma Earle Swindell; re¬ porter, Hilda Smithwick. They were immensely proud of the scholastic achievement of Sherma Lee Smith, Sudie Nell Midyette, Bobbie Jean Credle, and Joan Emory, who were taken into the Beta Club. With the coming of the next September, they received a new name, Sophomores, and the process was called by a native name, promotion. The organization of Sophomores was as follows: president, Sudie Nell Midyette, vice president, Sherma Lee Smith; secretary, Alethia Blake; treasurer. Norma Earle Swindell; reporter, Bobbie Jean Credle. During this year they lost Sudie Nell Midyette, who moved to Poquonock Bridge, Connecticut. Hilda Smithwick was taken into the Beta Club this year. In the third year, owing to an old educational custom, the Sopho¬ mores became Juniors. Their promotion made their sense or importance increase out of all due proportion. This was a year of many activities. They chose as their officers: president, Bobbie Jean Credle; vice president, Hilda Smithwick; sec¬ retary, Sherma Lee Smith; treasurer, Alethia Blake; reporter, Edward Cahoon. Sherma Lee Smith, Joan Emory, and Hilda Smithwick were dele¬ gates to the Beta Convention in Asheville. Serving the Lions, giving a talent show, and giving dances were the chief means of raising money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. The banquet with a colonial theme given at Mattamuskeet Lodge was the important social function and brought to an end the Junior year. And then they came to the fourth and greatest year in the history of the class, the Senior year. They were only ten in number—eight girls and two boys. The or¬ ganization of the Senior class was noteworthy, the following list of officers being in charge: president, Bobbie Jean Credle; vice presi¬ dent, Norma Earle Swindell; secretary, Sherma Lee Smith; treasurer, Mary Lou Raburn; reporter, Joan Emory. The highlights that year were presenting the play Little Women, receiving the class rings, selecting and ordering the invitations and caps and gowns. They chose white caps and gowns and red tassels. Many hours were devoted to work on the annual with each member of the class having a specific job. The most important social event was the lovely Junior-Senior Banquet, which will long be remembered by the members of the Senior class. By way of appropriate celebration, a ceremony, known as com¬ mencement, was held. Speeches were made; songs were sung; and scrolls called diplomas—from the Iroquois word deplomacy, signifying the skill and finesse it took to get one—were given to the Seniors. --Bobbie Jean Credle, Historian ClfiStt PtOfAlECY I look Into this crystal sphere, which holds all of the past and future, it can reveal the hidden and make known the secret. It can tell you whatever your soul desires to know. I have been asked to search in its magic depths until I discover the future that awaits the members of our class, so soon to take their separate ways and perhaps never to be reunited. As I look into the crystal the mist begins to clear. A village scene appears. I see a church. It is Sunday morning. The people are coming to service. I see the minister, and by his side walks his wife. Her face is turned away, but I can see it is someone we know. Now she turns; I see her face. It Is Joan Emory. She looks very happy and appears to be an ideal minister ' s wife. The scene changes to a large auditorium, and seated at the organ is Bobbie Jean Credle, who is organist in a city church and commercial teacher at Morrie High School. She plays beautifully, and looks not a day older than when she played in the Senior play. In this same auditorium I see a woman who is sketching people as they come in and doing it very well. Of course you know who that is. Yes, it is Hilda Smithwick. She is now quite famous as an illustrator of magazine stories and newspaper articles. Remember she was the art editor of our school annual. The ladies in the front seats of this auditorium are all stylishly and becomingly dressed. The beautiful garments that they are wearing came from the very select, not to say expensive shop of Georgia Ann Cahoon, who designs gowns for the best-dressed women in the country. She is here herself and looks the glass of fashion and the mold of form. The scene shifts again to the display room of a large gown estab¬ lishment. A fashion show is in progress. I watch the manikins strut about the platform. One of them is exceptionally graceful and wears her evening gown well. It is Norma Earle Swindell, the chief manikin or model of the establishment. The scene changes to entertainment. I hear gay music, like circus music. On a darkened stage in the spotlight appears a dainty figure, kissing her hand to the audience as an attendant arranges a wire across the stage. My goodness l It is Alethia Blake. She is the most clever wire dancer In the world. What a salary she must get ' . The mists blot out the scene, and when they clear away, the ground is covered with ice and snow. A figure rides toward me. He wears a stunning uniform. He stops his horse, and reads a sign offering a re¬ ward for the capture of a murderer at large in the Canadian forests. He is one of those romantic heroes, a Northwest mounted policeman. As he rides nearer, I recognize him. It is Edward Cahoon. I see a strange place. It is Hawaii, a paradise for secretaries. A figure approaches under a huge white parasol. It is a young woman. She seats herself under a palm tree and closes her eyes. A parrot calls loudly from the tree top. She looks up—I see her face and I recognize Sherma Lee Smith. In her hand is a tourist ' s guide book, and in her bag is a ticket for a world cruise. The scene becomes noisy. Buzzing and ringings fill the ear. I see a long room around the sides of which are seated many girls. It is a telephone office, and the head operator is Mary Lou Raburn. I knew her as soon as she said, line ' s busy. How strange 1 I see a room in great disorder and a man down on all fours looking at the rug through a magnifying glass. In one pocket is labeled clues. In the other pocket is a pair of handcuffs. He acts peculiarly. Now he rises, he turns toward me, and I recognize Dallas Berry. Influenced by mystery stories he was always reading in school, he has become a detective. The sun is setting and the light is fading gradually. A purple haze covers the crystal clouds, and I can see no more. —Sherma Lee Smith, Prophetess Lu t Will OwWoEfit We, the Senior class of the Swan Quarter High School, being in the full possession of all our mental faculties and having no fear of any¬ one before our eyes, not even the Superintendent, the professor and the other teachers, do hereby devise, will, bequeath and convey our various earthly possessions, and all the appurtenances and hereditaments there¬ unto belonging, to the persons hereinafter mentioned, to be by them held in undisturbed possession during the length of their mortal spans. To the school and the community we bequeath, which we have had in great abundance, and which the world sorely needs, our entire stock of common sense. To the principal and teachers of the Swan Quarter High School we convey our ability to know a good thing when we see it. As this ability has been largely created by their instructions, we are merely returning to them their wn invaluable gift. To the freshmen, we convey our power of saying the wrong thing in the right place, or the right thing in the wrong place. Just how this is accomplished we are not able to say. To the sophomores, we bequeath our good will and ability to per¬ severe through all unfavorable circumstances and our wonderful intel¬ lectual powers, which have brought us to our present enviable position. To the juniors, we bestow all the mistakes, blunders, inaccuracies and lapses committed by us during the last exciting year of our most exciting life. Also we leave our laughs and giggles, all the unchewed gum, half-filled notebooks and all other unclaimed properties of no value whatever. We make the following bequests to individuals: Georgia Ann Cahoon leaves her ability to Catch A Husband to Peggy Gibbs. Joan Emory wills her talented gift of gab to Lenora Raburn. Sherma Lee Smith leaves her dignity and sophistication to Doris Tunnell. Hilda Smithwick bequeaths her love affairs to Anne Shelton. Mary Lou Raburn wills all her stupid thoughts to Rosetta Spencer. Alethia Blake leaves her dancing ability to Kay O ' Neal. Bobbie Jean Credle wills her studious ways to Barbara Steele. Norma Earle Swindell wills her wonderful sense of humor to Monna Lou Carawan. Dallas Berry leaves his ability to sleep in class with his eyes open to Pratt Williamson Jr. Edward Cahoon wills his extreme height to Roger Swindell. I Norma Earle Swindell, leave this document in the hands of on¬ coming classes, sealed and delivered this twenty-ninth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two. Norma Earle Swindell, Testatrix T I SW U)l G3V££ Tvil t c TCvbiim Qu ikLL Svnm Jl vikti 3 ££irrx 5 5aom - Si-W c GSiqpJL £iitk C WoTO£Tl Tv unum. Merlin Berry Ella Lou Cahoon Cleron Carawan Jli Helen Gibbs Peggy Gibbs v sjy Gray Hopkins Wayne McKinney Anne Shelton Gene Austin Swindell Odessa Williams Pratt Williamson Jr, 3tmurc 1 Class Officers 2 Money Problems or Arlen ' s Picture? 3 Could this be a new kind of bomb, or what? 4 Whom are you looking for now? 5 Romeo 6 Lover Boy 7 Oh no, it couldn ' t be you are having car trouble. 8 Uh, oh, still wearing girls ' scarves, we see. 9 Something new has been added, may we go? 10 Now who can Helen be thinking about or is she eating? 11 The dependable paper boy 12 Where to this time? 13 What do I do now?” Margaret Armstrong Marl Carawan Alfred Gibbs Jack Brickhouse J mr Lila Lee Jane Harris Hazel Gibbs Marilyn Gibbs Kay O ' Neal Argie Lee Payne Lenora Raburn Barbara Roberts Betty Jean Sadler Rosetta Spencer Barbara A. Steele ( Ralph Swindell Roger Swindell Doris Tunnel Doris Wheeler i 1-2 Typists for the Reflector 3 Class Officers: Barbara Roberts, President; Jack Brickhouse, Vice presidentj Kay O ' Neal, Secretary; Hazel Gibbs, Reporter 4 Sopho¬ more Lads 5 Now, Girls I b Look at the Birdie t 7 Watch out I 8 Three Pals 9 In the Dog House 10 Pride of our Class? 11 Faithful Alfred 12 Calling Ralph? Margaret Baynor John Brickhouse Carawan Monna Lou Carawan Donald Credle Metta Carawan { v Mu | I Chrlstene Cox V Thomas Sherrel Harris Dorothy Sawyer Aadrey Smithwick r - Jimmy Spencer dFttahnuR OFFICERS President . Vice president . . Secretary-treasurer Reporter . . Christine Cox John Brickhouse Audrey Smithwick Margaret Baynor CIuLd gjvL OFFICERS President . . Vice president Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . . . Ella Lou Cahoon .... Joan Emory Pratt Williamson Jr. . . . . Merlin Berry . . . Anne Shelton $0i- WIBKWIHS OFAUfUfy OFFICERS Doris Wheeler, President Monna Lou Carawan, Vice President Rosetta Spencer, Secretary Lenora Raburn, Treasurer Jane Harris, Reporter Argie Lee Payne, Historian Anne Shelton, Parliamentarian; Kay O ' Neal, Pianist Barbara Roberts, Song Leader Mrs. Alice Cann, Advisor OFFICERS Gene Swindell, President Merlin Berry, Vice President Pratt Williamson Jr., Secretary Wayne McKinney, Treasurer Gray Hopkins, Reporter Mr. J. M. Worrell, Advisor 2T 9Dl. JltfaviW 3to jy OtEeritanl ItoMLotl A iiC3n B LllXY l o x ) I T« O GEJ tOjEcL Toa ' Te kv President . . Vice president Secretary . . Reporter . . . Patricia Swindell . . Leland Harris Dorothy Cuthrell • . Billy Griffin Senm 4H Glut President . . Vice president Secretary . . Reporter . . . , . Earbara Roberts .... Dale Sadler , . . Doris Wheeler Roger Allen Spencer While uian Norma E. Swindell, Margaret Baynor, Joan Emory, Christene Cox, Barbara Steele, Audrey Smithwick, Doris Wheeler, Monna Lou Carawan, Ella Lou Cahoon, Hilda Smithwick, Metta Carawan, Mr. Hood, Coach Roger Swindell, naipn swj H opkins, Mack Carawan, Mu Sadler, Cleron Carawan, V ' ayne McKinney , Gray Travis Coach -J— iiiwusfii btcUi ' OOLTt £ ■ ' ra.or Oi essa ’Vil® jiG-ms ' fouis, Quuiv idi Mvia ' jv.t t «€rcve.ii Lv V(j a-A. CbjU.TV Thu L SitosDm. )CT , Vs.X ) , vt Opt IT Brickhouse JWl Connie Br own Charlie Mac Cahoon Carawan Jr. Betty Jo Hood 7 V Clarence Bryan Jennette K Melba Midgett Lois Marie O ' Neal Roy O ' Neal Is Charles Douglas Reid William Oscar Brickhouse Mary-anne Swindell Suzanne Velsor Marian Rose Wheeler Althea Williams V 1 , Gienda Cahoon Linda Cahoon Rose Cahoon «r 4 4 i Rosalind Harris Jackie Jarvis Richara Lupton Leonard Harris Gloria Jean Smith Gene Gibbs Joseph Allen Gibbs Robert Eugene Jarvis Jimmy McKinney Mary Jane Shelton Diana Rose Sadler Kay Cuthrell Judy Spencer Josephine Swindell Emily Lou Cahoon Leslie Brooks Diantha Gibbs Barbara Allen Hood Joseph Cahoon _ , Joe Henry Bishop Barbara Pegram N Ronal Pugh Larry O ' Neal Delmer Sadler Joe Frank Sadler Larry Sadler Phillip Sherman Not Photographed Jerry Leo Harris Carolyn Joan Armstrong Bobbie Armstrong William E. Basnight Jean Baynor John J. Harris iy, Reggie Mason Elizabeth Harris Gene Autry Midgett Mildred Midgett S V Glenn O ' Neal Sandra Swindell James Roberts Sue Swindell V ' ) Douglas Tunnell Joyce Wheeler � • ' Amelia Worrell Frances Cahoon June Cahoon Billy Gene Carawan Rosanna Carawan Dorothy Cutrell Raymond Gibbs Elaine Ellen Rebecca Rodefer Sadler Smith Lindy Steele Nancy Gloria Jean Stotesbury Swindell Williams Not Photographed: Dorothy Brickhouse Andy Harris Christine Harris Delbert Armstrong JDdk,$8Vy4k Eighth t naJav Dorothy Ann Cuthrell Billy Griffin t « Vr Sandra Jennette Leland Harris David Ma son J. P. O ' Neal Doris Raburn Jimmy Rodefer Christine Sadler Glenn Sadler Mk. . Mb Dewey Patricia Sawyer Swindell Evelyn Wheeler Richard William Berry Brooks -amr Merlin Carawan Sherlin Carawan I Delores Cuthrell Bennett Emory B. Harris Sally Ann Harris Charles Jarvis S I Cecelia Jennette Betty Lee Dorothy Mason t - K.- Edward O ' Neal Edward Pegram Scott Roberts Ola Mae Ross Sybil Sadler Carolyn Williams Polly Ann Berry ' V i Alice Virginia Cuthrell Edward Cuthrell Mary Louise Gibbs x. Royee Gibbs Anna Mae Harris Jabie Harris Jr. L Walter D. Mann Ruth O ' Neal U - Josephine Raburn Dale Sadler Uar Edward Sadler Bobby R. Sanderson Lois A. Sanderson Roger Allen Spencer Sybil Swindell ENJOY Om CLOTHES mv £SSO Service Statm I.M.BATtWKW PAWvexvCM.C. _B«lujcks TovsNTeens IN eW aven,H.C. Ws BiWax TX C. PViowe 26 M Be haven TI.C. gOODSON IJOOnNGJERMLCl P� MBS EXCHANGE Per)ox SW es - Asbestos St (Brno P j )t-vp )oX 3 B CfoWtai PWe 430.2 reeiwi)WjUC. BtmA Swwer Swm «ml Pone W Fcsi, P izpScf-d w mi pci. mm Wvm Tl.C. CAHQON WAHAB GENERAL merchandise 3jG UUf G uOCX U£A„ duu; T7 ChuJ 96 tow s iHmvsms MSTER. Rm 7B. set J.L. TUN HELL JHf gCRRY QOMMNY COMfllMEUFS HARDWARE -PAINTS OIL GLASS of Hydt Covifcy Funeral Direct r t ijua?7 Qjua Tw DR WILLIAM S CADN SWAN QUARTER, N.C. GauAteAi of E. B. ViNDLEy’s Mill LUMBER WOOD Smn Qm ' ttp ' i, JG G. xemm GTOMl MIRCHATOISt OT-meYGROGEmS ?eh swv is Mmm Swcjh. Gtauy a X.C. cuthheel’s mm Mo Repaiii K BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Sara 7 Uisa T v, AT?£. |� HE PAST pAMMA. j}AM 1 u JYJRWSpSOCTATM TAEMH?. T.D.VC. DEPOSITS NOVJ INSURED TO 4io,ooo.oo mmm otom a JW Clli Jo OoiXfiatulotiont, t ‘WLaAm of 1967 mmsm mm umr m. § ?? £ Jl d; N Q. snt£i sheet OUR GOOD PICTURES APE SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT. WE HAVE ONLY TOP-RUM PICTURES. OMLY THE BEST. J0LU RAW) SEME PHI ICO, RADIOS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES i (Sa je ftrzfCZC-ffanxSih mi AUTHORIZED PHILCO DEALER Jefeiz Ajon TRefn qjPidtJdn e f{ Vn ' - - 4 - |JBV ' 5 £SS 0 O TKTiON ENGELHARD, N.C. X H. JARVIS ENGLEHARD, N.C. FRI IDA1RE a p COLEMAN Q ( fydumja A GiStS KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS HAMILTON WATCHES Genera.I Wat ck GRIFFIN ' S JEWELPy, BaHAVEN 3A.ir BELHAVEN CALFEE 4UT0 SUPPLY ' (oo ffpliments) of THE VIRGINIA SHOP BELHAVEN, N,C, R ffl CK cjWDLEY BELHAVEN N.C. VA1NTS - HARDWARE ELECTRICAL - SUPPLIES Phone - 2 05 ' £TovewaH (Jacftjbon FLOUR At AH The Leading Grocery Stores mwmmm, Sfean Continuous § ewkz FI. VOLJVA HAJM mCO. OehdJ e G CJ nefiouse (Je(( Stocked (Jitt ffiofl (Trade (Building Materie(s Brices Reasonable Rouf h tDressed Lumber Itiln Dried Appliances BELhAVEN, CfOMPUM ENT’S ifcMTijjixmiynts of OF ..V.J ' Ralph oumss tBcLhcui n c AC (s. 1 ♦ � U 4 ft youYA vmmi grot Q a.Y f ?urw ure Btu-ikvcK .C. ' Peasonv VlY TWei BeHiaveTiX - Cmfdmmfo ofr EEIXS JEWELRY CQ t G JimqtoTi, 71. Welch ' s Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS juboJ J PfceeTb J%0774 b0 3 %£ahtry7cn r ft SMALL ' S BOOK STORE OFFICE, SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS BOOKS STATIONERY PHONE 7 15 WASHINGTON, N.C. srmafs jmm sm THE JEWLERS yYvARKET STREET Phone 60 iTaAhirxfTor), EA . ? WATCH INSPECTOR Fo N.S. J nd A.C.LR.R. James House te a At Tov, 77. (P. Corner Second Bridge Streets On U. S. Highway 17 Mron, 757-W TOURISTS - ROOMS - MEAL 5 USE HEPCHAND SE E ?OM SUSK N BERRY mswmoN, n.c. W.C. BWMG jeweler A|tasW toYi, C. i BLOUNT-MIDYETTE CO. ‘RffioleAGle and JdeTai! Dealer in SEED FEED Co t. Second oF adder? 5TS. Phone 7 2, Z e tnA CgaA CoiTvpVxmeTvtS HIM Si fUnney Sho Stole )(ojne dp ZJAe damouA GducctfdSbo® 152 WEST MAIN St. iVffAhimjton , Etf (F? UOU GO MORE FOR LESS THE CHEVROLET WAY ycuJwnfflon, cA? (7, t CweljB icyde Skoo °Wgx Camptment ) cf TOPPINGS COUNTRY SAUSAGE Phone. 418-1 ParittCjO WASHINGTON DAILY NLW5 If MF. OF THE WIICO WASHINGTON. N.C. SloAWav SWp J m )Avm e. COMPLIMENTS OF PINNERS SHOE STORE IMWItN.M- • iWOTS (SIHRS PEDRICK BEAUTY SHOP Comp me-x jL oS eoxrs w sm J.D. Me. Cotter,lie. BviAdmc Sviraptas VtarAware. W sViwgWNX. F.W. WOOIWORTH Co N Nd.s mcW,NX. BnviV urs CATE iaittsp 3 T .t. Your Avon Wot TiYuj.TrfaiWjuj BaMHCmCmw a—. , „ | fyrtfW JlLWldM TOrN OfevT-V moisiwii MUM IKK Brow v t Baklrv .C. -vWj— A- r 9e tie S Vinqe 9lV OJU X ■( W