West Street School - Planet Yearbook (New Bern, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:

V. . . . . ‘ . • • ,ui . TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS. TEXAS ' 7eUfi«X-MteuU MEANS BETTER YEARBOOKS == ' ■■ ' ? T - J lit f DEDICATION Citizens of New Bern, we are grateful to you for helping us purchase our school bus. Many times the work of citizens is forgotten and they receive little or no credit. In behalf of the West Street Pupils, we, the Annual Staff and Seniors, express our heart-felt thanks and appreciation. We shall never forget this task you have helped us perform. In view of this fact, we dedicate the Annual of 52” to the Citizens of New Bern. William Rodgers, Editor. ANNUAL STAFF William Rodgers, Editor; Rudolph Jackson, Assistant Editor; Benjamin Woods, Business Manager; Shirley Long, Patricia Gavin, Carrie Sanders, Orpha Cooke, Willie Lee, William Jones, Carlton Bell, Margaret Woods, Norma Fisher, George Dudley, William Ryder, Alfreda Stanley, Lillian Midgette, Winifred Pearson. Advisors: Mrs. E. N. Fenner, Mrs. A. B. Bryant. Typists: Jeanne O’Hara and Michael Hukins. NEWSPAPER STAFF Samuel Kornegay, Editor; Rudolph Jackson, Assoc. Editor; George Dudley, Business Manager; Willie Lee, Alfreda Stanley, Benjamin Woods, Orpha Cooke, Clen Dove, Charles Joyner, Joseph Hill, Marjorie Davis, Gwendolyn Martin, Alphonso White, Richard Hill, Lillian Midgette, Eleanor Hyman, Harriette Midgette, Marie Taylor, Joan Brown, Grace Avery, Martha Hyman, Carolyn Chapman, Edward Starkey. Advisors: Mrs. A. B. Bryant, Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mrs. N. D. Evans, Mrs. E. N. Fenner, Mrs. M. B. Danyus and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Inset: Samuel Kornegay, Editor Students of West Street High School: With each passing year you are nearing the time in life when you will have to find your place in the community of your choice. Regardless of the impor¬ tance of this place, leave the path you follow one that will fill you with pride. We who have had a part in your preparation can then lead the chorus of those singing your praise. Sincerely, u -OU � 3 WEST STREET FACULTY Mr. F. R. Danyus, Principal HIGH SCHOOL: Messrs: Grover Fields, Frank Baker, Edward Bell, S.E. Coates, D.B. Evans, J. G. Hayes, J. W. McLaughlin, W. M. Reid. Mesdames: A. B. Bryant, M. B. Danyus, N. D. Evans, E. N. Fenner, C.R. Fisher, J. W. Jones, P. O. Richards, L. B. Smith and Miss J. C. Hobbs. ELEMENTARY: Mesdames: A.F. Booker, S.J. Pickett, M. H. Dove, M. T. Laws, I. M. Sparrow, G. L. Redding, E. M. Dudley, M. B. Lewis, L. D. Mendes, E.H. Powell, M. J. League, R. B. Houston, S. L. Hamilton, N. W. Scott. Misses: M. E. Dent, R. E. Trice, L. M. Jennings, D. E. Carter and W. J. Cordan. J. T. BARBER FACULTY MR. W. M. BOOKER, Principal Mr. P. M. Jenkins, Mrs. E. H. O ' Hara, Miss A. I. White, Miss M. T. Chapman Miss H. M. Jackson Mrs. E. G. Adams 40 f : . ,- mmm§. I ■ . • • ••- . . . V rv ••■VT-X . ' ?- « ' ■ i«i SMsW x-x. : : VxV ' •• ’• ’ : ' V ' ? : ' ; ' ' ' ; ' - 4- ' 5 ' - iPP plpS « iSipiWil MkM PfeS’’ : ;x : $ S � $$6 ws a � S:p x;g®pa| X ■■■■,■ ifl■ ' WmWmm Mm N |HP MBjg FLOYD SAUNDERS JONES Sandy ; President; An ounce of caution is better than a pound of charity. Student Co. 1; Football 3,4; Drama 4; French Cl. ALFREDA STANLEY Al To err is human, to forgive is divine. Liter. Cl. 1; Dance Gr. Sec. 1,3; Student Co. Pres. 2; Crown and Sceptre; French 4; ( Annual Staff; Vice Pres. 4. GERALDINE ALFREDA DUNSON Gerry ; Secretary; Climb high, climb far; your goal the sky, your aim the star. ; NHA 1; Literary Cl. ; Drama 2,3,4; Student Co. ; Paper Crown and Scep¬ tre; Treas. 3; French Cl. 4. MARY CHARITY BRYANT Miget Treasurer; To labor is to pray. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Guild 4. SHIRLEY GWENDOLYN LONG Shelly ; Financial Secretary; Every one is the son of his own works. ; Literary Club 1; Drama 2,3,4; Vice Pres. 3; Crown and Sceptre; French Student Co. 4; Annual Staff. SAMUEL HOWARD KORNEGAY Samson ; I shall be like a tree; I shall die at the top. ” Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 2,3,4; Co-Capt.and Trainer; Home Ec. 2; Royal Blue Club; Class Pres. 2; Student Co. ; Drama 2,3,4; Paper 2,4. Senior Advisors MRS. M. B. DANYUS MRS. L. B. SMITH WINIFRED BAGGETT PEARSON Winnie ; Ambition is the ammunition used to shoot at success. Glee Cl. 1; Student Coun. 1; Paper 2; Cir. Mgr. 2; Dramatic Guild 2, 3,4, Class Sec. 2; Annual 2,4; French Cl. 4. MARY LOUISE ANDREWS Belle To strive, to seek, to find, but not to yield. ; Dramatic Guild 1,2; NHA 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; French Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Basketball 4. GROVER CRUMP Experience is the best teacher. Royal Blue Club 2; Carpentry 3. LETHA BERRY Chick Yesterday has passed, forget it; today is here, use it; tomorrow is coming, prepare for it. ; NHA 1; Basketball 1; French 4. WILLIE JAMES HAMM Ham I shall be like a tree; I will die at the top. Glee CL 1,3,4; Home Ec . 2; Drama 3; Annual, Paper 4; Student Council. CHARLES LEE JOYNER Chuck Wisdom is more precious than rubies. ; Paper 2,4; Hi-Y 4; Drama, NHA 3;Glee CL 4; French; Band 1. FRANK GARDNER Cush If at first you don ' t succeed; try, try again. ; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Carpentry; Sgt. at arms; Hi-Y 4. RUDOLPH JACKSON Levi To the greater glory of God. Football 1; Track 2; Glee CL 2,3,4; Home Ec. 3; Student Co. 3; Annual; Assoc. Editor; Circulation Manager 4. LUCILLE FONVILLE Sweets” Nothing great was ever achieved without enthu¬ siasm. ; NHA 1; Student Co. 2; Drama 2,3; Glee Cl. 4; French Club 4. KIRL D. HOOKS Dine I know not what the future holds; but neither grief nor sorrow shall conquer my life. NHA 1; Basketball 2,3,4; French Club 4; Dramatic Guild 4 NORMA REGINA FISHER Noma Ambition is the ammunition used to shoot at success. ; Literary 1; NHA 1,2,4; Dramatic Gd. 2,3,4; Crown and Sceptre; French Club; Annual Staff. OCT A VIA MARIE TATUM Tavie I know not what the future holds for me but neither grief nor sorrow shall conquer my life. ; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; Sec. 3; Student Co. 3; Cheerleader 3,4; Dramatic Gd. 4; French Club 4. PATRICIA DELORES GAVIN Del One thing is forever good; that one thing is success. ; NHA 1; Drama 2,3; Student Co. 3; Crown and Sceptre; Annual 4; French Club 4; Literary Club 4. WILLIAM EARL RODGERS Bob Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ; Student Co. 1,2; Band 3,4; Crown and Sceptre; Basketball 3,4; Drama¬ tic Gd 3,4; Annual 4. LEMUEL ALFONSO EVANS Pancho ' Strive to excel, not to equaL Boys Royal Blue Club 2; Band 2,3,4, Dramatic Gd. 3; Football 3,4; Basketball 2,4; Band 3,4; French Club 4. ISADELL BATTS Dell Knowledge will ever govern ignorance and they who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with power which knowledge gives. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. SYBIL FRANCES McDANIEL Franc Climb tho ' the rocks be rugged. Basket¬ ball 1,2; Cl. Sec. 1; Glee Cl. 1,2; French 4. GWENDOLYN MARIE MARTIN Gwen One thing is forever good; that one thing is success. ; NHA 2; Drama 2,3,4; Paper 4; Glee Club 4. VERNA MAE KORNEGAY Sweetpea Where there ' s a will, there ' s a way. Basketball 2,3,4; Student Co. 4; Annual. EARNESTINE VANDETTA WALSTON Tine Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. NHA 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; French Cl. 3. RUDOLPH SAUNDERS Rudy Strive to excel not equal. ; Home Ec. Club 2; J. V. Basketball; Band 3,4. JOSEPH HILL Crawford After the battle, the reward. Student Co. 1; Basketball 2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4. FODIE HENRY HARRIS, JR. Bird Accept all opportunities and present what you have compiled. Student Council 1; Football; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatic Guild 3; Annual 4. ELEANOR RUTH EDWARDS Ruthie Mae I came ; I saw; I conquered. ; Cheer¬ leader 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; NHA 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatic Guild 4. WILLIAM HENRY FIELDS Bill To err is human, to forgive is divine. MATTIE LONG STANLEY Mat To the greater glory of God. JAMES BERLEIGH FIELDS A friend in need is a friend in¬ deed. ABRAHAM WILLIAMS Ham If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again. Home Ec. 3. EVELYN RANDOLPH Billy To labor is to pray”; Home Economics 1, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE M. WHITFIELD Chubby ; Where there ' s a will; there’s a way. ; Drama 4. MICHAEL HU KINS Mike Strive to excel, not to equal. French 3, 4. NORA MILLS While there is life; there is hope. Home Economics 1, 2, 3. MAMIE BEATRICE SIMMONS Bea All I am or ever hope to be I owe to God, my people and my friends. Library 3; French 3. WILLIAM RICHARD McCLEASE Dick He that won ' t look ahead, looks be¬ hind with tears in his eyes. Home Ec. 1,2; Basketball 1,2. LINDSEY ANDERSON HUMPHREY Buck ; It is the circumstances that show what men are. ; Bricklaying 2, 3; Band 4. REBECCA OLIVIA HICKMAN Mamp Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part; there all honor lies. NHA 1; French 2,3. JULIA LEE FOREMAN Judy I know not what the future holds; but neither grief nor sorrow shall conquer my life. Basketball 1, 2 ; French 4. JOHNNIE SAMPSON While there is life, there is hope. Basketball 2; Capt. 3,4. EMMA LEE PICKETT Irma While there is life, there is hope. NHA 1,2; French Club 4. EARL PARKER While there is life, there is hope. Student Co. 1,2; Basketball 3,4. GEORGIA MARIE CLARKE Nails Let him that will move the world, first move himself. ”; Basketball 1; NHA 2; Drama 2, 3. ELBERT WARD Buddy” If at first you don’t succeed; try, try again. ; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; French 3; Football 4. BERNICE ELIZABETH MORRIS Eshire ' One who fears the future limits his activities. ; NHA 2; Drama 2,3,4; Glee Cl. 4. DONNIE UROYAL STATEN Don Basketball 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; French 4. MARY ELIZABETH LOFTON Mae He that won ' t look ahead, looks behind with a tear in his eye. Glee Cl. 1,2, 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Dance Group. MARY EVELYN SAMPSON Duke To strive, to seek, to find but not to yield. ; NHA 1,2, 3, 4; Fr. 4; Drama 4. CLENDOVE, JR. Pop A rolling stone gathers no moss. Student Co. 1,2,4; Paper 1; Annual St. 3. LEE ALPHONSO WHITE California You cannot dream yourself into a character; you must hammer and forge yourself one. ; Carpentry 2; Bticklaying 3; Band 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4. CLASS HISTORY Four years ago on the seventh of September, 1948, the teachers of West Street High School were strolling through the halls, chatting about vacation days and wondering what the new school year would bring. Suddenly they glimpsed 120 strangers of the incoming Class of 1952. Here was a variety of aptitudes, capabilities, talents and deficiencies. Teachers and Freshmen gained in mutual confidence and friendship. We shall always be grateful to our advisors, Mrs. M. B. Danyus, Mrs. P. O. Rich¬ ards, Mr. G. C. Fields and Mr. E. N. Bell. During this year Elbert Ward, Samuel Kornegay and Alphonso Evans made the basketball team. Able to qualify for the Literary Club were Norma Fisher, Geraldine Dunson, Shirley Long, Winifred Pear¬ son and Alfreda Stanley. Fodie Harris, Joseph Hill and Donnie Staten were active in the Band. Mary Lofton, Mary Bryant and Willie Lee became members of the Glee Club. After an intermission of 12 weeks, 90 reappeaied as Sophomores. Taken into the Drama Guild were: Samuel Kornegay, Lucille Fonville, Shirley Long, Norma Fisher, Geraldine Dunson, Patricia Gavins, Mary Andrews, Winifred Pearson, Gwendolyn Martin, Willie Lee and Alfreda Stanley. The members of the Student Council were: Lucille Fonville, Evangeline Vail, William Rodgers, Clem Dove and Samuel Korne¬ gay. Mrs. M. B. Danyus, Mrs. L. B. Smith and Mr. A. Robinson were our advisors. Then followed our Junior year, with an enrollment of 78. Mrs. J. W. Jones and Mr. F. W. Baker were our advisors. Selected for membership in the Honor Society, the Crown and Scepter Club, were: Alfreda Stanley, Norma Fisher, Geraldine Dunson, Patricia Gavins, Shirley Long and William Rodgers. Those initiated into the Tri- Hi-Y were Octavia Tatum, Mary Andrews, Evangeline Vail, Letha Berry and Isa- dell Batts. Earl Parker and Johnny Sampson were our outstanding Basketball players. In the contest to crown Miss West Street, the Junior Class played a prominent part. Mr. Baker’s thoughtfulness added one penny which broke the three-way tie; and our Gwendolyn Martin was crowned Miss West Street. The Junior-Senior Prom highlighted all our activities. Plans were made for a spectacular affair. The setting was an old-fas hioned garden. The Junior Girls held flirtatious Japanese fans, and the Junior Boys carried canes. In the Spring, Isaac Ridley, Earl Edwards, George Stanley, John Simmons and James Clarke, five popular members of our class, were lost to the armed forces. Now we come to the fourth year which is the greatest year in our history. Fifty-eight of us look back over happy years of union with the West Street School family. Our advisors are Mesdames L. B. Smith and M. B. Danyus. The senior officers are Floyd Jones, President; Alfreda Stanley, Vice Resident; Geraldine Dunson, Secretary; Mary Bryant, Treasurer and Samuel Kornegay, Business Manager. During this year, Floyd Jones, Alphonso Evans, Earl Parker, William Fields and Samuel Kornegay qualified for the Football Team. Shirley Long was elected President of the Student Council. Verna Kornegay, Willie Lee an Clem Dove served as active members. The Hi-Y initiated one Senior, Charles Joyner. New vocal talents appeared in the class of 52 : Gwendolyn Martin, Bernice Morris and Rudolph Jackson. The Paper Staff pro¬ duces regular publications, having as Editor-in-Chief, Samuel Kornegay. Other members of the Paper Staff are; Charles Joyner, Joseph Hill, Clem Dove and Alfreda Stanley. William Rodgers is Editor-in-Chief of the AnnuaL Two Seniors who serve the Annual Staff as Business Managers are; Willie Lee and Alfreda Stanley. Henceforth, our paths diverge. What has been a happy united group will become individuals. Each will go his appointed way, sharing a delightful memory. May this memory ever remain. In triumph or failure; in wealth or poverty; in sickness or health, the bright recollections of the class of 52 will never fade. In our hearts, we shall not be divided. May our future be such as to reflect credit upon our homes, our school and our Country. May we never forget. How empty learning, and how vain is art, but as it mends the life and guards the heart. (Young) Alfreda Stanley. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of West Street High School, being in full possession of such mental faculties as we possess or claim to possess, do hereby will, bequeath and convey our earthly treasures. Furthermore, be it witnessed by all present that the duly recorded wishes of the Senior Class of 1952 are about to be granted: To the Freshman Class we leave advice: Study with a purpose. Obey and respect your teachers. To the Sophomore Class we leave our patience as the only means by which they can endure the Juniors. To the Juniors: We give reluctantly, but of necessity, our mantle of dignity. We realize that Class will never fill it, but it is expected of them; so we advise, grin and wear it. We give and bequeath to the teachers our kindliest regards and our sincere grati¬ tude for their unfailing devotion and aid. To our dear old building itself, we leave peace and quiet. We bequeath our personal properties to underclassmen as hereafter stated: Floyd Jones wills his football tactics to Alton Cogdell. Mary Sampson wilts her courteousness to Thomas Wooten. Winifred Pearson wills her logical comprehensiveness to James H. Moore and her nonchalance to Anna Boone. Sybil McDaniel wills her winning ways to Sarah Mae Smith. Donnie Staten wills his new saxophone harmonizations to James Gavins. Patricia Gavins wills her decorum to her brother James and sister Gwendolyn. Michael Hukins wills his height to Delia Green. Rebecca Hickman wills her Speech Book to Willie Horace Whitehead. Isadell Batts wills her pleasing personality to Odessa Badger and her seat in French class to her sister Marion Louise. Mary Andrews wills her intellectuality to Ruby Sunders and her agility to Laura King. Emma Pickett bequeaths her slimness to Peola Johnson. Georgia Clark wills her freckles to Mable Sawyer and her dancing graces to Sarah Spivey. Alfreda Stanley bequeaths her briefcase to Henry Stanley. William Rodgers wills his scholarship to Arthur Sykes. Alphonso White bequeaths his place in the band to his brother. Mary Lofton wills her vocal talent to Joan Martin and her thespian art to Sarah Spivey. Charles Joyner wills his amiability to Julius Stanley. Gwendolyn Martin wills her poise to her cousin, Vernon Hatch. Joseph Hill wills his musical skill to Robert Poole and his sociability to Robert Bryant. Verna Kornegay bequeaths her athletic prowess to Harriett Midgette. Bernice Morris wills her perseverance to Ernell Tripp. Letha Berry leaves her quietness to Ernestine Green. Rudolph Saunders wills and conveys his gift to manipulate trumpet to Carlton Bell. Mary Bryant wills her voice to her sisters Helen and Christine. Ernestine Walston leaves her punctuality to her brother Alonzo. Nora Mills bequeaths her self-control to her brother Benjamin. Evelyn Randolph bequeaths her modest demeanor to William Randolph. Lucille Fonville wills her alertness in Speech class to Eleanor M. Hyman. Alfonso Evans wills his musical technique to Leon Nixon and his football position to Daniel Beasely. Norma Fisher wills her A average to her brother, Herbert and sister, Ludie B. and her stability to Carrie Sanders. Shirley Long bequeaths her scholastic record to her brother Hardy and her sociability to Alberta Reddick. Geraldine Dunson wills her pleasing manners to her cousin Teddy and her shortness to Anna Robins. William McClease wills his industriousness to his sister Mary. Willie Ham wills his loudness to the Griffin sisters and his successful school life to his sister Rose Marie. Abraham Williams wills his quietness to Allie Nesbit. Mattie Stanley bequeaths her role of filibuster to her sister, Essie. Julia Foreman wills her calmness to her sister, Emily. Mamie Simmons wills her popularity with the male population of West Street School to Carrie Simmons. Fodie Harris wills his handsomeness to Maceo Bragg. Ruth Edwards wills her friendliness to her sister, Esther and her seat in Senior Class to her Uncle Horace. Rudolph Jackson wills his studiousness to his brother Jimmie. Earl Parker wills his football position to George Dudley and his role of procrastinator to Julius Stanley. Elbert Ward bequeaths his dexterity on basketball team to Robert Bryant. Charlotte Whitfield bequeaths her hair styles to Marie Taylor. Samuel Kornegay bequeaths his versatility in athletics and dramatics to John Whit¬ field and Maceo Bragg. Clem Dove wills his appetite to those who rob the Teen-Age Shop of edibles each noonday. Johnny Sampson wills his aptitude in Basketball to Thomas Beasley. Clem Foye wills his position as bus driver to his brother Charles Foye. James Fields wills his calmness to James Staten. Frank Gardner wills his haziness in Problem’s Class to George Carter. William Fields bequeaths his air of indifference to James Staten. Octavia Tatum leaves her ability as a French student to Julius Stanley and her pleasantness to Joan Brown. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the executors of this, our last will and testament, our class advisors, Mesdames M. B. Danyus and L. B. Smith. In witness, whereof, we the Class of 1952, the testors have set our hand and seal on this third day of June in year of our Lord, 1952. Testators: Shirley Long Norma Fisher Patricia Gavins Charles Joyner. The Gigglers EMMA PICKETT and WILLIE HAMM Best Athletes VERNA KORNEGAY and ELBERT WARD Best Actor and Actress MARY LOFTON and SAMUEL KORNEGAY Most Versatile WINIFRED PEARSON and SAMUEL KORNEGAY Best Personality LUCILLE FONVILLE and FLOYD JONES Most Intelligent SHIRLEY JONES and RUDOLPH JACKSON Most Popular ALFREDA STANLEY and FLOYD JONES Most Musical MARY LOFTON and FODIE HARRIS CLASS POEM Nineteen hundred and fifty two, A date in letters red; a date all seniors celebrate, And underclassmen dread. A date to long remember. As we go through the years; A date of glad rejoicing, No intermingled tears. Oh! how we toiled and struggled, Across the sands of time; Some days seemed good, others bad, Nothing dimmed the human mind. And now my loving classmates, We walk with high esteem; As each receives his honor, And realizes life ' s dream. Mary Andrews CLASS SONG (Tune; O Sole Mio) As we go forth from old West Street A song of love we sing to thee, And praises to the memory Of days at West Street, Dearest Alma Mater, Thy sons and daughters will bring thee fame Through knowledge from which we have gained, Exultingly we raise thy name O West Street, Dear West Street School. As we go forth from old West Street Good leaders we will always be; And stand for Christianity. So you have taught us dearest Alma Mater In all we do we shall proclaim To all the world thy teaching fame. So we go forth we praise they name O West Street, Dear West Street School. Mary Lofton Samuel Kornegay Donnie Staten. A Tribute to Senior Athletes Here is our athletic list of ' 52; Many wonderful things we now review We know that in this little rime You ' ll learn the success of our famous nine. Here ' s to our (fullback) dear Alphonso Grabs a man, but won ' t let go. Then there’s Samuel (end) our editor-in-chief, An outstanding athlete in everyone ' s belief. Next comes Floyd (tackle) with his mighty strength Ready to tackle on the team’s defense. Here ' s Joe (guard) so smart and alert When he blocks a man how he hits the dirt. Our Johnnie (forward) so broad and tall He never fails to touch the ball. Now there ' s Elbert (Halfback) so quiet and shy, How the girls smile when he passes by. Earl Parker (halfback) is good to have around He usually catches the ball with one leap and bound. Best wishes to Verna a (forward) so gay. She always helps to win with her fair play. Last but not least is our (guard) Kiri so fair, She plays her position with a gracious air. Lucille Fonville CLASS PROPHECY We burn the Sands-of-Time to ten years hence. We see the fifty-eight graduates of 52 in the various vocations they have chosen. In our rising smoke cloud, first of all, we see--Mary Sampson, Isadell Batts, Ruth Edwards, Georgia Clarke and Mary C. Bryant. These are graduate nurses at St. Agnes Hospital, Raleigh; com¬ petent assistants to the eminent surgeon, Dr. Floyd Jones. Seen strolling on the campuses of Hampton, A T and North Carolina State College, instructors and professors, in the persons of Norma Fisher, Willie Lee, Evelyn Randolph, Gwen¬ dolyn Martin, Michael Hukins, Bernice Morris, Rebecca Hickman, Kiri Hooks, Abraham Williams, William and James Fields. Watching the smoke climb until it forms a great big smile wreathing the presence of Sybil McDaniel, Alfreda Stanley, Winifred Pearson and Patricia Gavins, who are social workers with the Y. W. C. A. in Los Angeles. At the top of the haze we see Shirley Long taking dictation from the President of the Acme Realty Company. Mamie Simmons, Charlotte Whitfield and Emma Pickett are the other secretaries seen at work here. The clouds rise faster, showing Donnie Staten, renowned mu¬ sician and his petite vocalist, Mary Lofton. Appearing with them at the Blue Note Club are Fodie Bird Harris, saxophone artist and vocalist Octavia Tatum. Now brightening our flame, we see William Rodgers, Mary Andrews, Joe Hill, Charles Joyner and William McClease, prominent doctors attending a convention at Johns Hopkins Medical Center. The fire is now dancing about Geraldine Dun- son and her interior decorating shop on Chicago ' s LaSalle Street. Nearby is the tailoring business of Harold Johnson and Rudolph Jackson. Again, the fire blazes around trim uniformed figures of Army Nurses, Lucille Fonville, Letha Berry, Verna Kornegay, Ernestine Walston, Mattie Stanley, Julia Foreman and Nora Mills. We hear a great deal of noise. In Radio City, New York, there appears Grover Crump, Frank Gardener and Alphonso White, radio technicians. Making headlines in the Afro-American News is Samuel Kornegay, head correspondent in Japan. Through the haze of smoke, we see Johnnie Sampson, contractor in Chrysler Build¬ ing, New York; Clen Dove, government worker, Washington, D. C., and Alphonso Evans, outstanding band leader. Looking across the broad horizon we see Lindsey Humphrey, Earl Parker and Clem Foye as farm agents with offices in the new agriculture building at A and T College. The smoke is vanishing. Our prophecy comes to its end, yet, nothing can extinguish the flames of hope in the lives which promise so much for the Seniors of 52 . Lives of great men, all remind us We can make our lives sublime; And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of Time. Attest; Winifred Pearson Geraldine Dunson William Rodgers Rudolph Jackson SAY IT WITH MUSIC by Floyd Jones ' 52 Anytime, Any Place, Anywhere - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- A School Social Teardrops From My Eyes - - - - - —. A in a required subject At Night - - -- -- -- -- -- -.. Drama Guild rehearsals Remember .Mrs. Danyus’ French II Class I Miss You So ...- Leaving West Street High Fool That I Am .For not studying for that test Be My Love -----Favorite Boy or Girl friend It’s Too Soon To Know - - -- -- -- -- -- — - _- If the seniors will graduate Black Night - - - ------ The night before final exams So Long”- ----From 3:05 in the evening until 8:40 in the morning I’ll Cry - - -- -- -- -- -- -- if i don’t get an escort to the Junior-Senior Prom I Cross My Fingers - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - - when it’s time for report cards Where Are You?”- - -- -- -- -- - — - -- -- -- — . The h e n f or dismiss! Temptation - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Cutting classes on a beautiful spring day Is it Too Late? - - - - - ------To make up a subject I’ll Be Seeing You - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Sent home for misbehavior I’ll Never Be Free - - — — - Seniors working on research papers for English class It’s Over - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Commencement ’The Best Things In Life Are Free ----- Friendship But Beautiful -...My diploma ■ ■. - r Mm s V ! y : v %. :•• V. - IIWB f ' m ' 1 . ■ ' • , J®- ' g m ■ SB B 1 � ■. Jr IS ,■••: • ' ■• ' • . • ' - ' :-.. ' ; ' ••• ’J - . v - ' ' . • .• ■ . • ' ■.• ' v ' ' . ■; • v X-yX ' V’-- ' • ‘I. ' ' .;-_ v yjw! . ■ - _. r � : : : -;V v • . • ml ' tw ■jr ' ’.; ; - ' JF.; 1; .H ylW. ;■; N ' - CLARENCE FOYE President WILLIE BRYANT Secretary LENA RHODES Assistant Secretary WILLIAM RYDER Vice President KELLY HENDERSON Sergeant-at-Arms WILLIAM JONES Business Manager BENJAMIN WOODS HERBERT FISHER Treasurer i GRACE AVERY DORA BLOUNT VIRGIN DEVONE HELENA HARRIS ALTON COGDELL JERRY DANIELS CHARLES FOYE CLEM FOYE AARON HAMILTON JAMES MOORE MELVIN PERRY JAMES SIMMONS JAMES STATEN ARTHUR SYKES THOMAS WOOTEN MARY GRIFFIN ELEANOR HYMAN LAURA KING FRANCES NELSON EVELYN PHIFER MARIE TAYLOR ELLA SYKES MACEO BRAGG EDWARD BEATTY SANDRA GEORGE MARGIE DAVIS MARTHA DILLAHUNT ANNA ROBBINS ESTHER GRIFFIN JOAN BROWN CARRIE MONTEQUE SARAH SPIVEY MINERAL WHITE DAISY WEST ODESSA BADGER MARY STEWART MARJORIE GUION PATTIE DILLAHUNT ERNELL TRIPP ALBERTHA REDDICK JEANNE O’HARA EVELYN HILL MARJORIE JONES CHARLES SIMMONS REBECCA BLAKE LUEL Me GIRTH ORPHA COOKE ALICE WHITE HENRIETTA HENRY HARRIETTE MIDGETTE HELEN MIDGETTE GERTRUDE LOFTON CARRIE SIMMONS ARTHUR FISHER CHARLES BELL DANIEL CLARK RALEIGH SYKES CHARLES NIXON HENRY FIELDS MARGUERITE WOODS T90 BUSY Hut Sfoim MELVIN ODUM ALEX WALLACE ROBERT BRYANT JAMES GAVINS WILLIE DIXON WILLIAM PERRY MILES SIMMONS AMOS NIXON FRANK POLLOCK JULIUS STANLEY DALLAS WEBB JOHN WHITFIELD pi st®® MM last®®! wm WmmMMk ■ •: : ::‘ W 009mmmm r a m Wvf £ 71 rl MMI v «£ ' -Xv . v! ■ ' . :•■ ' ' . V.aO ' , f ■ ' ■•; : ;-X v- _ ' j� ;-x • •? vv ' - v � •� ■ v. ' , •? ■ v • ■ ■;• :■•■ x - ' -., - ' ' .s ' ' ' •- ‘ ■■’ ' S ' , ' N . ' . . -. ' : ,v:-: ; ?v- ' V $S� k 3ks Sip mtmim SOPHOMORES FOOTBALL SQUAD Vernon Hatch Glenn Rhodes Melvin Perry John Whitfield Samuel Kornegay Henry Fields Floyd Jones KeHy Henderson Jessie Carter William Perry Frank Pollock Earl Pollock Louis Foye Lott Jones George Carter Robert Simmons William Hargett Joseph Hill Robert Poole Isaac Robinson Edward Starkey Hubert Kornegay Jimmy Simmons Alton Cogdell James Midgette Smith Scott William Duke Jones Thomas Wooten Alphonso Evans Daniel Clarke Charles Bell Isaac Grice James Glasper Odell Chanell David Simmons Robert Bryant Hugh Jones Willie Spruill Arthur Sykes Gilbert Hicks Earl Parker Charles Carmon Alexander Wallace Henry Stanley Coaches: MR. S. E. COATES and MR. E. N. BELL SOPHOMORES William Brock Robert Bryant Amos Dunson James Hill Richard Hill Claude Kornegay Alvin Mattocks Clafton Murphy James Nobles William Randolph William Rhem Isaac Robinson Calvin Roberts Smith Scott, Jr. John Shepard Edward Starkey David Wallace Alonzo Walston Willie Whitney Christine Bryant Marie Collins Minnie Dillahunt Gladys Fisher Evelyn Gillette Lillie Hill Joan Martin Lillian Midgette Jerolene Milkins Mable Sumner Helen Thomas Pattie Vail Louise Wallace Bertha White David Banks William Blake Lonnie Brock Willie Canady Charles Carmon Sammie Davis George Dudley Horace Edwards Claude Simmons Advisors: Mr. F. W. Ernest Fisher Alfred Fonville James Glasper Vernon Hatch Freddie Humphrey James Jones John T. Jones Haywood McDaniel Benjamin Simmons Leroy Simmons George Staten Carolyn Anderson Pochontas Best Barbara Brimage Hazel Bryant Helen Bryant Hazel Brown Frances Clark Ellen Cox Wynona Daves Mary Evans Martha Hyman Mable Sawyer Perina Miller Essie Stanley Jessie Daniels Gilbert Hicks Harold Hill Charles Humphrey Hardy Long Rufus Matthews Arconza Saunders Horace Shields Annie Allen Vera Best Verna Brimage Edna Dillahunt Eula Fisher Shirley Foye Grade Green Hilda Hamm Ella Jarmond Peola Johnson Shirley Jones Mamie Roscoe Carrie Saunders Ruby Saunders Chelsie Slade Amelia Kaye Smith Shirley Spellman Lenora Stowe Mary Sykes Beulah Saunders Emma Williams David Beasley Carlton Bell Richard Bell Odell Channel Louis Foye Earl Pollock Daniel Reynold William Rhem Robert Simmons Jesse Swinson Lafayette Beasley Patricia Best Ida Buck Cleopatra Dawson Mary Devone Emily Foreman Frances Foye Ernestine Green Rosetta Harvey Clara Jenkins Clara Jones Grade Koonce Mamie Nelson Hilda Pettway Willie E. Powell Minnie Rhem Geraldine Simmons Helen Williams Hazel Whitney Thelma Nelson Baker, Mrs. N. D. Evans, Mrs. P. O. Richards and Mr. G. C. Fields. v ■M Xv yXv ' V . V SSIbs WJps ’ 1 Sh Si5 sSs MB. FRESHMEN . j • IS L FRESHMEN Vander Allen Eleanor Bell Kenneth Best Eliza Bell Nell Brown Mary Bryant Shirley Bryant Julia Carr Thelma Croom Mary Dawson Ludie Fisher Gwendolyn Gavin Doris Gibbs Ellarenza Gibbs Carolyn Gibbs Annie Gray Rose Ham Joan Harris Plump Hill Lena Kirkman Hattie Kornegay Allie McC otter Allegray Reddick Vera Richardson Joan Sanders Sarah Simmons Ruby Slade Lydia Staten Amanda Valentine Edna Vines Gloria Woods Sophronia Franks Sudie Clark Sarah Smith Elmo Batts Willie Edwards John Hill Joseph Heath Harriette Henry Miles Hicks Charles Jarmon Annie Jarmon Hubert Kornegay Moses Marshall Charles Mattocks Robert Nelson Mary Perry Glennie Rhodes Benjamin Blount Essie Blount Helen Brown Franklin Brown Thomas Brown Clyde Bryant Charles Bryant Ernest Collins Raymond Carter Robert Farrow Joe Green Lott Jones Isaac Jones Benjamin Mills Leon Nixon Ollie Nesbit Donald Pollock William Pearsall Robert Poole William Staten Clarence Webb Doris Banks Ellen Barnes Carolyn Chapman Dorothy Collins Lillian Goss Emma Harris Shirley Hill Alma Lofton Dorothy Maye Carnetta Murphy Mary Nixon Maybelle Pollock Geraldine Randolph Geneva Spikes Josephine Stancil Edna Simmons Maggie Robinson Milton Roberts Oscar Rouse Jennie Smith John Spellman Henry Stanley Clinton Sykes Mary Thompson George Woodall Joe Armstrong Willie Clarke Miles Brown Advisors: Messrs.: Bell, Coates, McLaughlin and Miss Hobbs James Allen Walter Batts Richard Brown George Carter Jessie Carter Carl Collins Raymond Crump Charles Dillahunt Billy Dove Delia Green Ernest Green Sandy Green Charles Grice Issac Grice Nathaniel Harvey Solomon Leary Clennie Lewis Nathaniel Mendes James Midgett Bernard Moore Joseph Nixon Robert Ricks Chester Rogers John Sanders Alexander Smith Leonard Smith Quincy Spears Phillip Spellman Edward Taylor Milton Tripp Samuel Whitfield John Whitney Willie Spruill Lamb Farrow Earl White Edna Simmons Arlene Williams Floretha Whitehead Jean Williams Casper Carter Ellen Daniels William Dillahunt Ester Edwards Isaac Fields Jeston Fisher Selma Green Amos Hargett William Hargett CROWN AND SCEPTRE CLUB WILLIAM ROGERS, President; ALFREDA STANLEY, Vice Resident; NORMA FISHER, Secretary; MR. F. W. BAKER, Advisor; SHIRLEY LONG, Assistant Secretary; GERALDINE DUNSON, Re¬ porter; PATRICIA GAVINS, Parliamentarian. N E W H O M E M A K E R S o F A M E R I C A MESDAMES Orpha Cooke Elaine George Grace Avery Joan Brown Willie Bryant Marjorie Davis Jean O ' Hara Mary Stewart Norma Fisher Henrietta Henry Amelia K. Smith FISHER and RICHARDS, Mary Simmons Sarah Spivey Daisy West Annie Allen Alice White Gwendolyn Gavin Mary A. Thompson Vera Lee Richardson Geraldine Randolph Rubie Slade Lenora Stowe Advisors Caroline Chapman Clara Jenkins Pochontas Best Emma Ham Plump Hill Lena Kirkman Marjorie Jones Josephine Stancil Annie Robins Mary Nixon Emma Williams LE CERCLE FRANCAISE Mary Andrews, Norma Fisher, Kiri Hooks, Shirley Long, Mary Sampson, Lucille Fonville, Letha Berry, Julia Foreman, Sybil McDaniel, Octavia Tatum, Floyd Jones, Donnie Staten, Geraldine ' Dunson, Patricia Gavin, Isadell Batts, Winifred Pearson, Alfreda Stanley, Melvin Odum, Alphonso Evans, Rebecca Hickman, Charles Joyner, Emma Pickett. Mrs. M. B. Danyus, Advisor. DRAMA GUILD President, Julius Stanley. Lucille Fonville, Amos Nixon, Winifred Pearson, Eleanor Hyman, Norman Fisher, Shirley Long, Alfreda Stanley, Geraldine Dunson. Charles Joyner. Sandra George, Bernice Morris. Orpha Cooke, William Ryder, Marie Taylor. William Perry, Maceo Bragg, Joan Brown, Octavia Tatum. Advisors: Mrs. M. B. Danyus and Mrs. J. W. Jones. TRI-HI-Y Willie Bryant, President; Harriette Midgette, Margie Davis, Grace Avery, Octavia Tatum, Mary Stewart, Orpha Cooke, Lillian Midgette, Odessa Badger, Hazel Whitney, Laura King, Henriette Henry, Minnie Rhem, Isadell Batts, Eleanor Hyman, Pattie Vail, Joan Brown, Clara Jones, Evelyn Hill, Wynona Daves, Mable Sumners, Mrs. E. N. Fenner, Advisor. LjcW H!-Y William Ryder, Resident; Benjamin Woods, Secretary; Herbert Fisher, Treasurer; Amos Nixon, Vice President; Julius Stanley, Assistant Secretary; William Rhem, Charles Bell, George Dudley, Charles Joyner, Robert Bryant, James Gavin, Carlton Bell, Richard Hill, Jerry Daniels, David Wallace, Alex Wallace. Mr. F. W. Baker, Advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL Shirley Long. President; Evelyn Hill, Carlton Bell. Shirley Bryant, Jessie Carter. Benjamin Woods. Marie Collins. Robert Bryant. Plump Hill. Ellen Daniels, Barbara Brimage. Willie Bryant. Clen Dove, Verna Kornegay, William Rhem, Geraldine Randolph, Ernest Fisher. Glennie Rhodes, Wil lie Lee, Peola Johnson, Jessie Daniels. Advisors: Mrs. N. D. Evans and Mr. William Reid. LIBRARY CLUB Patricia Gavins, Frank Brown, Harneue Midgette, Shirley Jones. Sybil McDaniel. Laura King, Michael Hukins, Marjorie Davis, Verna Kornegay. Martha Hyman, Marie Taylor. Jean O’Hara. Mrs. A. B. Bryant. Librarian. GLEE CLUB Mrs. L. B. Smith, Directress Hazel Whitney, Gracie Koonce, Eleanor Bell, Robert Bryant, Odell Channel, Daniel Clarke, Ernest Fisher, Louis Foye, James Glasper, Rudolph Jackson, Willie Lee, Julius Stanley, Wil¬ liam Perry, Odessa Badger, Willie Bryant, Ida Buck, Lucille Fonville, Helen Midgette, Ber¬ nice Morris, Charles Joyner, Lillian Midgette, Carolyn Anderson, Patricia Best, Pocohontas Best, Barbara Brimage, Ellen Cox, Verna Brimage, Cristine Bryant, Hazel Bryant, Mary Bryant, Helen Bryant, Wynona Daves, Mary Devone, Marjorie Guion, Joan Martin, Amelia Smith, Jeanne O ' Hara, Willie Powell, Lena Rhodes, Sarah Spivey, Ernell Tripp. BAND Mr. W. M. Reid, Director William Ryder, ftesideut; Alphonso White, Vice President; Harriette Midgette, Secretary; Margie Davis, Assistant Secretary; Willie Whitney. Treasurer; Benjamin Woods, Business Manager, William Pearsall, Sergeant-at-Arms; Laura King, Reporter. BRICKLAYING CLASS James Simmons Miles Simmons Clarence Foye Dallas Webb Raleigh Sykes Alvin Mattocks MR. J. W. HAYES, Instructor Arthur Sykes Charles Foye Alton Cogdell CARPENTRY CLASS Robert Bryant, Williams Fields, Melvin Perry, John Whitfield James Field, James Moore, Thomas Wooten MR. D. EVANS, Instructor Ik I BOYS’ BASKETBALL Samuel Kornegay William Jones Elbert Ward Johnny Sampson Vernon Hatch MR. G. C. Alphonso White George Dudley William Ryder Earl Parker Henry Fields FIELDS, Coach CHARLES John Whitfield David Whitfield Daniel Reynolds William Perry George Carter BELL, Trainer GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Verna Kornegay Laura King Harriette Midgette Ella Jarman Hazel Whitney Martha Dillahunt Lillian Midgette Rosetta Harvey Maybelle Pollock Geraldine Simmons Ruby Slade Harriette Henry Evelyn Gillette Bertha White Kiri Hooks Carrie Saunders Amanda Valentine Jessie Daves Geraldine Randolph Wynona Daves MISS J. C. HOBBS, Coach MAJORETTES Orpha Cooke, Lillian Midgette, Joan Martin, Evelyn Gillette Marjorie Davis Vivian Adams CHEERLEADERS Octavia Tatum Plump Hill Beula Sanders Edna Simmons Helen Midgette Amanda Valentine Carolyn Anderson Josephine Stancil Harriette Henry Carolyn Chapman Shirley Bryant Mary Andrews Ruth Edwards Minnie Rhem Clara Jones Wynona Daves JOE ANDERSON DRUG STORE 901 Broad Street Telephone 4201 VANDERBUILT STUDIO 419 Middle Street Dial 2762 COMPLIMENTS FROM CAROLINA CLEANERS Broad Street Dial 4100 BRADDY’S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 32 5 South Front Street FIVE POINTS ESSO SERVICE STATION Many Best Wishes Compliments AUTO TRAINING POST FROG POND SERVICE STATION Shell Products, Battery Charging Road Service 730 Queen St. Dial 2351 Compliments of S. H. KRESS COMPANY 5 - 10 - 25 Cents Stores BECK’S SERVICE STATION Telephone 3582 NEW BERN MORRIS PLAN COMPANY 313 Pollock Street Much Success In Your Big Undertaking SAM LIPMAN a ' tvtg SONS. INC. 212 Broad Street Dial 2103 CYNTHIA’S SHOP WOOTEN-MOULTON PHOTOGRAPHERS 405 Broad Street Dial 5346 Portraits, Weddings, Commercial Kodak Finishing Frames 333 Middle Street Dial 2148 Compliments Compliments of REECE’S GROCERY STORE BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE 1048 Broad Street Dial 4481 Middle Street The Home of Better Values ASKEW’S CLEANERS, INC.. Compliments of Telephone 4312 THE FASHION CENTER 1109 Pollock Street 2 19 Middle Street Compliments of Compliments PETE’S GROCERIES Across from School COPLON-SMITH COMPANY Phone 4482 Middle Street BEST WISHES FROM HILL’S FIVE POINTS SANDWICH SHOP Known for Good Clothes Broad Street New Bern, Greenville, Morehead Congratulations From ASKEW’S CREDIT CLOTHIERS, INC. S. A. VAIL BARBER SHOP Men’s and Women’s Ready-to-Wear Across from the Ritz Theater While you Wear, Pay Easy Terms LAURETTA’S FLOWER SHOP BEST WISHES Flowers For All Occasions 1002 N. Burn Street Dial 4284 IPOCK’S GROCERY Broad Street GODETTE SONS FUNERALHOME Home Office of Our Mutual Burial Association 726 West St.. Dial 5368 Ambulance Service Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE Five Points Jack Lee, Prop. Everything from 5£ to $ 1.00 and up H. K. LAND SON Realtors New Bern, North Carolina THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 208 Middle Street New Bern, North Carolina JOE LIPMAN SON F urniture 233 Middle Street New Bern, North Carolina MITCHELL’S HARDWARE Hardware - Harness Fishing Tackle - Paints. Phone 3100 315 S.Front St- New Bern, North Carolina SALES (Ed.) SERVICE (Joe), INC. Plumbing Heating Contractors 325 South Front St. New Bern, North Carolina CLARK’S DRUG STORE Broad Middle Sts. - Ph. 2188-2189 We have it, can get it, or it isn’t made Drugs You Can Trust New Bern. North Carolina TONY’S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Drug Supplies Phone 4060 New Bern, North Carolina RIVERS FUNERAL HOME and RIVERS MUTUAL BURIAL ASSO., INC. P. O. Box 309 Dial 4413 1102 Broad St. New Bern, N.C. HUNNINGS HOME AUTO SUPPLY CO. Your Firestone Dealer 425 Broad St. Phone 3187 Compliments of THE MEN’S SHOP Commercial Center Havelock HEILIG - LEVINE FURNITURE CO. 312 South Front Street New Bern, North Carolina CANIPE BUICK COMPANY Dynaf low Highway 70 (P. O. Box 203) Havelock, North Carolina Phone New Bern, 2651-4 NEW BERN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Building Material 3143 Dial 3144 1 10 C raven St. New Bern, North Carolina CAROLINA MOTOR SALES Complete Line Auto Seat Covers New Used Parts Cars Cor. S. Front Craven St. Phone 3921 New Bern, N. C. BROAD STREET GROCERY CO. R. W. Ipock, Prop. Fancy Groceries, Western Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phones 3181 3182 - 417 Broad St. New Bern, North Carolina You can pay more, but you can’t buy better COLEMAN MOTOR COMPANY 229-31 Craven St. 3351 Telephones 3452 New Bern, North Carolina Compliments of CE i r Y c tueatr.es - Your Own Theatres Home Of Good Pictures PATRONS Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts Mr. James Jones Miss Carrie Everette Mrs. Susan Kearney Mr. William Godette Mrs. Louise Batts Mrs. Georgia White Mrs. Roxcie Bryant Miss Annie White Mrs. Rosia Bell Rev. Mrs. I. N. Elliott Miss Lavina Hobbs Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Mr. Mrs. Thurmon Morris Rev. Mrs. W. C. Cooke Pfc. William C. Cooke, II Mrs. Edna Tucker Mr. Curtis Watson Mr. John Hargett Mr. Mrs. James Adams Mr. L. D. Williams Mr. William H. Simmons Mr. Hubert Lucas Mrs. Josephine Fisher Mrs. Rebecca Tower Mrs. Beatrice Long Mr. Aaron Boyd Mrs. Jeanett Padley Mr. Kenneth Skinner Mr. Mrs. Miles Lee Rev. T. L. Bynum Mrs. Annie G. Williams Mr. Newton Taylor Mr. Benjamin Mills Mrs. Mary Spencer Mrs. Robena Robins Mrs. Zelmyra Fisher Mrs. Ruth White Mr. Calvin Delamar Mr. Sherman Bryant Mr. Mrs. Ulysses Dunson Mrs. Freddie Craddle Mrs. Dollie Harris Mrs. Mary C. V hite Mr. Mrs. F. R. Danyus Mrs. Ida Parrish Mrs. Ethel Moore Mrs. A. B. Bryant Mr. E. N. Bell Mrs. J. W. Jones Mr. Samuel Smith Mr. J. G, Fonville, Sr. Mr. G. D. Rhodes Walker’s Clothiers Fuller’s Music House Mrs. Addie Joyner Mrs. Myrtle Roberson Mrs. Nancy Keys Mrs. Ruth Taylor Mr. George Godette, Jr. Mr. Edwin Guir kins Mrs. Charity Harris Mr. M.-s. Fisher Mrs. E. N. Fenner Carpenter’s Florist . ■ I .LI