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Elizabeth City, NC 27909
252-336-2473
President
Sanford WhitehurstVice-Presidenf
James Corbett
SENIOR CLASSCharacters Dignified Seniors
Setting E. C. H. S.
Time: The day we beat our first^ prints in the sod of E. C. H. S.
Sanford: Walking up to the school that morning made me unusu-
ally happy! It seemed as though all the world was free of
anything that could mar this happiness. That day I hadto pinch myself in order to make sure I was not dreaming!
Freda: As I walked along my memory became like a movingpicture machine. When the film was reflected on the
screen, we saw pictures similar to these: First, there wasthe first day of freshman year when most of us looked
like Indians or, as though we were going to a masqueradeand lacked only the costumes.
Gretchen: Then came our sophomore days which were filled with
days of work and yet many an hour of happiness! Whenwe became juniors the most important things to us were
the Junior Carnival and the Junior-Senior Banquet, in
which we played an important part! We also had the
Junior Play, filled with laughter!
Secretary
Betty Jane LearyTreasurer
Gretchen Voeth
NINETEEN FIFTY
Jimmy: Then there was the day we first walked the aisles of the
auditorium as seniors! At first most of us were frightened,
and then we saw our younger classmates looking up at us
with a new look of hope on their faces, this thought cameto our minds: "We are leaders and we must try with all
that is within us to make the best examples for those whohave faith and confidence in us!"
Sanford: This is not the end, for we have many more things to look
forward to, such as our Commencement Exercises and ourlifes' work. Most of us will be happy, but within all of
us sorrow will take its place.
Truly our high school days have been happy ones! Tothose we leave behind we wish even happier days thanthose we have had!
"W'^y^-. AMMEEN ASKEW BASNIGHTANDERSON AUSTIN BELLARMSTRONG AYDLETT BERRYARNOLD BALLANCE BJORK
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Mary Louise AmmeenThree cheers and a rah for this cheerleader of j^ore
,
She's a grand little girl, of her type we need more.
Cheerleader 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Commercial
Club 5.
Geneva AndersonCalm and silent is she,
Who, so true and dependable, seems to be.
Commercial Club 4, 5; F.H.A. 5.
Robert Lee BasnightWith his brush and his paint he will work all day.
And after seeing the results, you will know he is O. K.
Betty Jean BellThere's none more full of pep.
She's laughing always and really hep.
Patriotic Club 2; G.A.A. 3, 4, 5, President 3, Vice-President
4; Commercial Club 4; Music Appreciation Club 5; Basket-
ball 3, 4.
Charles ArmstrongFull of pep and vigor is he who leads the band;
Music guides his life and in this he's a master hand.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Student Director 2, 3, 4, 5; DrumMajor 3, 4, 5; Glee Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Dancing Club
2; Jr. Dramatics Club 3, President 3; H. R. Vice-President
2; Key Club 5; Music Appreciation Club 5; Senior Person-
ality. ;;
Julian Ray ArnoldA little guy without much to say,
But you'll hear a lot from_ him after graduation day.
Robert Donald AskewHats off! The seniors' pride and joy;
We'll never find a truer gentleman, never a sweeter boy.
Class President 2; J. V. Football 2, 3, Varsity 4, 5; J. V.
Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4; J. V. Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4;
Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; H. R. President 2, 3, 4, 5; Hi-Y
4, 5; Safety Patrol 3, 4, 5; Student Council 5, Sgt.-at-Arms
J; Senior Personality.
Don Lucian AustinWavy brown hair and a grin that's wide,
In classroom or football he's on our side.
Monogram Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 4; Football Team 3, 4, 5;
Glee Club 4, President 4; Baseball Manager 4.
Trim White Aydlett, Jr.
Our dashing young Casanova by the name of "Blue,"
With tall silk hat and cane, bowing to you.
H. R. Vice-President 4; Monogram 3, 4, S; Audio-Visual
Club 3, Treasurer 3; Hi-Y 4, 5; Manager Football 3, 4,
Football 5; S. C. Committee 3; Junior Play Staff 4; Jr.
Dramatics Club 3.
Olive BallanceOlive carries the'Teading flag;
She's lots of fun, so time will never drag.
J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas-
urer 4; Band 4, 5.
George Dewey Berry, Jr.
In nineteen hundred and sixty a farmer he'll be
About ten miles from town with a family.
Shiloh High School 1.
Carl Evor Bjork, Jr.
Carl Bjork, the preacher's son.
Aren't we glad there's only one?
Bunn High School 2, 3; 4-H Club 2, 3; Glee Club J
Sanford Whitehurst
Outstanding Senior Personality
15
BRAY BRZYCKI BUTLERBRICE BUNCH BYRDBROCK BURGESS M. CARTER
BROCKWELL BURGESS W. CARTWRIGHT
Alice Worth BrayA busy bustling maiden fair, a twinkle in her eye,
And when she lets loose cn a clarinet,
the melody drifts high.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Officer 3, 4, 5; J. V. Basketball 3, 4, 5;
H. R. Representative 1 ; S. C. Committee Member 2,
Committee Chairman 4; National Honor Society 4, 5;
Monogram Club 4, 5, President 4; Dancing Club 2, Presi-
dent 2; Jr. Dramatics 3; Teen Tavern President 5; A'tusic
Appreciation 5, President 5; Jr. Play Staff 4; Marshal 4;
Class Vice-President 3; Spotlight 5; Senior Personality;
Tri-Hi-Y 5.'
Yvonne Janet Brice
A gentle, gracious and pleasing one
—
"Pic" is sincere toward all.
And when you need a job well done,
hers is the name you'll call.
H. R. Secretary 1, H. R. Representative 2, 3; S. C. Com-mittee Chairman 4; Spotlight 4, 5; Editor-in-Chief 5; Jr.
Red Cross 2; Jr. Dramatics Club 3; Band 2, 3; Jr. PlayStaff 4; National Honor Society 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5,
Secretary 5; Senior Scribbler 5; Music Appreciation 5.
James Kinch Brock, Jr.
Laughing and joking and teasing a little, too.
When asked who's our favorite we'll say,
"Cocky that's who."
Class Vice-President 1, 2; H. R. Vice-President 2; H. R.Treasurer 3, 5; Junior Play Cast 4; Monogram Club 4, ^,
Secretary 4; Safety Patrol 5; Dramatics Club 3, 5, Treas-
urer 5; Baseball Manager. 3.
Mary Laura BrockwellBusy lil' woman, lots of pluckBids you farewell, wishes you luck.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Loudspeaker 1, 2, 3, 4, J, Advertis-ing Manager 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Commercial Club 4; Quill
and Scroll 4, 5, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Library Staff 5;
National Honor Society 5; F.H.A. 5; Officer Worker 5.
Thelma Louise BrzyckiFull of brains and personality
Bet a certain cadet would agree!
Jr. Dramatics Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Arts andCulture Club 4; 4-H Club 4, 5; F.H.A. S; Travel Club 5.
Geneva Evelyn BunchA hasty and efficient little gal is Bunch.She'll be a success—we have a hunch.
Jr. Dramatics Club 3; Commercial Club 4, 5, Treasurer
5; F.H.A. 5; Spotlight 5.
Margaret Carolyn BurgessTo talk is the joy of this cute little gal
She makes a good helper or a good pal.
Shiloh High School 1 ; Speech Club 5 ; Commercial Club4, 5; 4-H Club 3, 4, 5; Glee Club 4, 5; Spotlight Staff 5.
Willis BurgessYep, he knows many twirls; many whirls;
Charles Donald ButlerThey say he's the quiet type—maybe so.
But get on the football field and watch him gol
National Honor Society 4, 5, Treasurer 5; Hi-Y 4; KeyClub 5, Treasurer 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; Football 1, 4,
5; Glee Club 4, 5; Safety Patrol 4, 5.
Barbara Katherine ByrdNice, lots of personality, lovely as a star;
To hear her sing '11 make you forget where you are.
Jacksonville High School 2, 3; Secretary of Class 2; H. R.
Secretary 4, 5, H. R. Treasurer 4, H. R. Vice-President 3;
Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3, 5; Senior Personality 5;
Basketball 2, 3; Band 4, 5; Commercial Club 5 ; S. C. Com-mittee 5.
Joan Marie CarterA blonde Pcnnsylvanian into our lives cameA Yankee (heaven help her) and Joan is her name.Glen Nor High School 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; J. V.
Cheerleader 4, Varsity 5; Basketball 4; F.H.A. 5; H. R.
Treasurer 4, H. R. Vice-President 5; Monogram Club 5;
G.A.A. 4, 5.
Bruce Norman CartwrightOver Camden Way this boy is from;Say you need a helping hand, he's sure to come.
He's the dancing fellow with many girls Betty Jane Leary
Outstanding Senior Personality
17
Joseph Eugene Chory, Jr.
Short hair, big blue eyes.
He leaves the impression of being wise.
Glee Club 5; Key Club S.
Anne Carolyn CobbA cheerful little maiden she does seem,
With pleasant and happy thoughts her face does beam.
Commercial Club 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5.
Nancy Bragg DawsonA voice that's strong in many a way,
Friendly, helpful, cheerful on every day.
J. V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, 5;
G.A.A. 3, 5; Band 1, 2; Audio- Visual 3; Quill and Scroll
4; International Relations 5; Class Treasurer 4; H. R.
Secretary 5; H. R. Vice-President S; H. R. Representative
4; S. C. Committee 4; Miss 1949-50; Jr. Dramatics 3;
Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, Head 4, 5; Loudspeaker Staff 3.
Helen Elizabeth ColeyTo every activity does this gal yield,
She's the very tops in every field.
Band 1, 2, 5, 4, 5, Officer 2, 3, 4, 5; National HonorSociety 4, S, Secretary 5; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-
President 3; Junior Play Staff 4; Music Appreciation 5;
H. R. Representative 5; Marshal 4; Tri-Hi-Y J.
James Ernest Corbett, Jr.
A solid guy with a friendly smile,
and much, much fun.
He's through his studies like a breeze
when the others have only begun.
H. R. President 1; Dancing Club 2; Junior Dramatics Club
3; Glee Club 3, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; Hi-Y
4, 5, Vice-President 5; S. C. Committee 4; Key Club 5;
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Officer 3, 4, 5; Junior Play Cast 4;
Senior Scribblers 5; Class Vice-President 5; Chief Marshal 4.
Nellie Pearl CreathNellie is often very solemn and prim.
But Nellie is popular and follows every whim.
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 4, S; Staff Sergeant 5; HobbyClub 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Chaplain 5; Beta Club 4; National
Honor Society 5; Loudspeaker Staff 4; Jr. Red Cross 2;
Spotlight Staff 5; Dramatics 5; Junior Play Cast 4.
Charles Alexander Creekmore"Mole" is a fellow truly sincere,
He'll always be happy, year after year.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Officer 4, 5; Patriotic Club 3; S. C.
Committee 5; Travel Club 5, President 5; Commercial Club
5, Sgt.-at-arms S; Key Club 5.
Virginia Louise CurlesYes, Virginia is quite a girl
But, Virginia, where's your curl?
F.H.A. 5, Historian.
Alton Ray CupplesHe was really a worker in our school store
Personality plus and brains galore!
S. C. Committee 3, 4, 5; Football 4; Jr. Play Staff 4.
Freda Lee DanielCute and friendly, she's really quite a gal
She's got that certain something, cause she's everybody's pal.
Jr. Red Cross 2, 3; Jr. Dramatics Club 3 ; S. C. Committee3, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; Band 4; H. R. Secretary
5; Library Staff 5; Music Appreciation Club 5; Interna-
tional Relations Club 5.
Irvin Elliott DeanA friendly smile goes a mighty long wayWith this little guy who has little to say.
Shiloh High School 1; Baseball 4, 5; Football 4, 5.
Gladys Margaret DozierA lovely little lass with a complexion like peaches and cream.
And her eyes with happiness do always gleam.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 4; Loudspeaker 4;
F.H.A. 5; Basketball 4.
Connie Hunt
Outstoinding Senior PiTSOihility
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He's one of our
J. V. Football
4; Monogram C.
WiLFA fair-haired boy wWho, for himself, man
Shiloh
William E
The Mighty Gard at bat, oh wBeats us, teases us, but we love 5
Boosters 1; Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6;
3, 4, 5, 6; Basketball Manager 6;
6, Treasurer 5; Safety Patrol 5, 6;
Betty Godfrey"Oh Godfrey Gordon Gustava Gore,"
Your ball playing and smiling are good to the
Hickory High School 2; Basketball 3, 4, 5; Mono3, 4, 5; Travel Club 5, Secretary 5; Arts and Cult
4; Tri-Hi-Y 5.
HOBBSHOOPERHOOVERHORTON
Alfred William Houtz, Jr.
A thinking, witty, young man, giving us only the best.
And on the home stretch its Houtz leading all the rest.
Band 1, 2, 5; S. C. Committee Chairman S, H. R. Repre-
sentative 1, 2; Class Secretary 3; National Honor Society
4, 5; Junior Play Cast 4; Quill and Scroll 4, J; Interna-
tional Relations Club 5, President S; Loudspeaker Staff 3,
4, Business Manager 4, Assistant Advertising Manager 3;
Senior Personality; Key Club 5.
Constance HuntThat tall lithsome lass, whom we all admire,
Is headed for fame, like a house afire.
Band 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1; S. C. Committee Chairman
4, 5; H. R. Representative 1; Debator 2, 3; Audio-Visual
Club 3, Secretary 3; Jr. Dramatics Club 3; Jr. Varsity
Basketball 3, Varsity 4, 5; Spotlight Staff 2; National
Honor Society 4, 5, President 5; Jr. Play Cast 4; Cheer-
leader 3 ;Monogram Club 5 ; Senior Personality.
Rita Fay HusseyRita is the gal with a great big heart.
Anyone who's her friend is really smart.
Beaufort High School 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4, 5; CommercialClub 5; Travel Club 5.
Frances Lee JamesA great gal and funny as can be,
Fran is forever cheerful and full of glee.
Hobby Club 1; Speech Club 5; International Relations Club
5; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Commercial Club 5.
Ann Louise JenningsAh, what attractive charms doth she employ?And just to be with her—what joy!
H. R. Treasurer 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4;
5. C. Committee 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; F.H.A.
5, President 5; Marshal 4; Music Appreciation S; Spotlight
Staff 5.
Florence Virginia Jennings"Flossie" always rolls her eyes
That's why the boys arc emitting sighs!
Jr. Red Cross 1; H. R. Secretary 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2;
J. V. Basketball 2; Cheerleader 3; Future Teachers of
America 5; Speech Club 5; Junior Play Cast 4.
Lee Taylor JonesA little short, a little shy.
But he's still a mighty guy.
Stonewall High School I; Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Officer 4; T- V.Basketball 2; J. V. Footbdl 2; Jr. Dramatics 3; Hobby Club3; Music Appreciation Club 5; Patriotic Club 3; SousaphoncClub 5; Key Club 5.
Jean Rae JordanMatrimonial-minded just as sure as you're born.Third finger, left hand, Jean's gem does adorn.
Commercial Club 4, J; 4-H Club 3, 4, 5.
Robert William JordanHe's a little small, but really kind,
A nicer boy is hard to find.
Theodore Roosevelt Kemp, Jr.
He is manager of our team.
So we know he is on the beam.
Monogram Club 4; Football Manager 5; Baseball Manager4; Football 2, 3, 4; Jr. Pasquocam Basketball; ). V. Base-
ball 1; Key Club 5.
Charles Richard KochCookie's a boy we like to know, friendly in every way.We like the guy quite a lot, Yep—he's sure O. K.
Key Club 4, 5.
Robert Daniel Kramer, Jr.
Full of mischief, full of fun,
Kramer's known by everyone.
Glee Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Officer 4, 5; Spotlight
Staff 4; H. R. Vice-President 5; Music Appreciation Club5; Key Club 5.
Alice Bray
Outstandmg Senior Personality
25
Margaret Patterson LawrenceYou'd think tliat Peggy was, well, shy
she's really not you sec,
'Cause she's won our hearts with her lovely ways
tho' busy as a bee.
E. K. Powe Junior High School 1,2; Durham High School
3; Music Appreciation Club 4, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4;
National Honor Society 4.
Betty Jane Leary"Swish," says ball; "Crash," booms cymbols; go jeep go!
Great big heart, smiling brown eyes, Leary we love you so.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, S, Officer 4, 5; J. V. B.asketball 2, Varsity
3, 4, 5; Student Council Committees 3, 4, 5; National
Honor Society 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, Vice-President 5; Mono-gram Club 4, 5, Secretary 4; Dancing Club 2; Jr. Dramatics
Club 3, Vice-President 3; Music Appreciation Club 5; Jr.
Play Staff 4;Marshal 4; H. R. President 3, 5; Class Secre-
tary 5; Senior Personality.
James Ludford LivermanEditor ""Liverdog" just grins and bears;
Then mumbles and writes away his cares.
Loudspeaker 3, 4, 5, Editor 5; Quill and Scroll 4, 5, Vice-
President 4, President 5.
Marlene Joan NeedhamJoanie, oh Joanie, what makes you so nice,
You seem to be made of sugar and spice.
Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 3; Jr. Dramatics Club 1, 2; Glee
Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 5; Music Appreciation 5; Tri-
Hi-Y 5.
Barbara Anne O'NealSweet, pretty and oh, so intelligent
Is Barbara whom everyone describes as very helpful anddiligent!
Central High School 1 ; H. R. Secretary 1, 4; Jr. Red Cross
Club 2; 4-H Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; National HonorSociety 4, 5; Music Appreciation J; Tri-Hi-Y 5; Marshal
4; Spotlight Staff 5.
Vernon Hughes OnleyWilling, helpful, and trustworthy as can be,
A senior personality, full of fun and glee.
Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Library Staff 2, 3, 4, 5; Debat-ing Team 4; Hi-Y 4, 5; Key Club 5, President 5; SpeechClub 5.
Walter Ray MannA grin, a wink, a way with a gal
He makes their hearts flutter, to be his pal.
Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, 5;
Jr. Dramatics Club 2; Pasquocam Senior Basketball Team 3.
Porta Lee McPhersonShe is as cute as a sweetpea.
Cute is a synonym for Porta Lee.
Shiloh High School 1; Library Staff 5; F.H.A. 5.
Kathryn Francetta MillerShort, sweet and talkative,
Always willing to help and very cooperative.
F.H.A. 5; Parliamentarian 5.
Margaret Ethia MillerEver ready to do a kind deed.
Her determination will help her to succeed.
Commercial Club 5.
Vivian Gray MillerShe's the girl who makes classes fun, ever ready with a pun.Always talking, always gay, we hope she stays that way.
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; H. R. Secretary 1, Vice-President2, 3; G.A.A. 3, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; LoudspeakerStaff 4, 5; Monogram Club 4; Jr. Play Staff 4; Jr. Dra-matics Club 3; Dramatics Club 5; Hobby Club 2, 3,
Secretary 2.
June Inez NeedhamShy and piquant, a gentle little lass
She's added so much to our senior class.
Dramatics Club 3; Shiloh High School 1. Charles Armstrong
Outstanding Senior PcrsondUty
27
28
Betty Ray Outlaw Cecelia Carolyn Sawyer
"Kate's" the gal with the personality
Loved by the fellows she'll always be.
H. R. Secretary 1, 2; Class Secretary 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5;
Jr. Play Cast 4; Jr. Dramatics Club 3, Secretary 3; Mono-gram Club 4, 5; S. C. Committee 2; H. R. Representative
3; F.H.A. 5, President 5; Basketball Team 3; Jr. Varsity
Basketball Team 2.
Donald Victor OwensHe's E.C.H.S.'s "funny man," to that title he has a right.
He keeps us all in hysterics, with his shenannigans,
morn and night.
Glee Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Officer 4, 5; H. R.
President 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2, 3, 4; S. C. Committee 5;
Audio-Visual Club 5; Key Club 5; Assistant Manager Base-
ball 1.
Thomas Sanderlin Owens, Jr.
Football and sailing, these are his passion
Come on girls, let's change his fashion.
Band 2, 3; J. V. Football 4; Varsity Football 5.
Go get 'em—With "C" we never stop
She runs and sings and yells, Up-up she goes on top!
H. R. Representative 1; H. R. Vice-President 2; J. V.
Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, J; Jr.
Play Staff 4; Jr. Dramatics Club 3; G.A.A. 5; Dramatics
Club 5, Vice-President 5; Cheerleader 5.
Frances Maxine SawyerFrances is the chatterbox with the super personality.
She's always happy, cheerful, smiling, and full of vitality.
Arts and Culture Club 4; Debator 4; Jr. Dramatics Club
3; 4-H Club 3, 4, 5, President 5; H. R. Treasurer 5;
Future Teachers of America 5; Speech Club 5; Spotlight
3, 4, 5; Audio-Visual Club 5, Assistant Advisor 5; Tri-
Hi-Y J.
Jane Ordway SawyerThere's no way to express the way we feel about Jane,
Except to say she's sweet as sugar cane.
Jr. Dramatics Club 2; S. C. Committee 4; Jr. Red Cross
Club 3; F.H.A. 5; Commercial Club 5.
Della Marie Pipkin
Marie always seems very quiet
But she's really fine, and no one can deny it.
J. V. Basketball 3, 4; F.H.A. 5; Commercial Club 4, 5;
Glee Club 5.
Martin Bell RhodesA little short, but not tall,
In physical education he's on the ball.
H. R. President 1, 2, 3; S. C. Committee 5; Hi-Y 4, S;
International Relations Club 5; Key Club 5.
Ella Mae Riggs
Nice and friendly is this pal of all;
How she flashes a smile when met in the hall.
Commercial Club 4; F.H.A. 5; Band 4.
Carolyn Jean RoughtonShe prepares her work and speaks with great care.
An ever ready friend like her is rare.
Arts and Culture Club 3, Vice-President 3; J. V. Basketball
3, 4; National Honor Society 4, 5; Loudspeaker Staff 5;
Senior Commercial Club 5; Tri-Hi-Y 5.
Salvatore Scarito
Dribbles, passes, he lives his game!Our "Jersey" boy doesn't like a dame.
Garfield High 1, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Safety Patrol
3, 4; Basketball 4, 5.
Clarence Thorpe Sanders .
An easy going manner, a wave of his hand.He's friendly, popular, and ever in demand.
Hobby Club 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 4, 5. Jimmy Corbett
Outstanding Senior Personality
29
H. L. Sears, Jr.
H. L.'s on the football squad, he's plenty on the ball.
For guys we like to be with, "Horsey" beats them all!
J. V. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football 1, Varsity 4, 5;
Dancing Club 1; Jr. Dramatics 3; Glee Club 4; Safety
Patrol 5; Monogram Club 5.
Mattie Lee Simpson
A dillar a dollar, a topnotch scholar, a carrot-top girl is she,
A perfect president of Tri-Hi-Y and nice as nice can be.
Arts and Culture 3; S. C. Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5,
President 5; H. R. Secretary 4; Jr. Play Staff 4; National
Honor Society S; Travel Club 5.
Albert Mason SmithWillingness, friendliness, as his name implies,
Are a few things that will make him to the top rise.
Dancing Club 2; J. V. Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 5; Band
1, 2, 3, 4, S, Capt. J; Glee Club 1, 2; S. C. CommitteeChairman 5; H. R. Representative 4; Key Club 5; H. R.
Vice-President 2.
Doris Ann SmithSo attractive is Doris Ann,That she always gets her man.
Dancing Club 1; Class Treasurer 2; H. R. Treasurer 3;
Commercial Club 5; G.A.A. Club 2; Safety Patrol 3;
Tri-Hi-Y 5.
Thadas Wilson SmithShe looks like she should have wings;
Bet she'll always wear those dangling earrings.
Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Speech Club 5; Glee Club 5;
Jr. Play Cast 4.
Lester Spruill, Jr.
With a cheerful laugh and a big smile.
His personality will do for quite a while.
Dancing Club 2; Patriotic Club 3; H. R. Secretary 3;
Music Appreciation Club 5; International Relations Club 5;
Key Club 5.
Julie Maxine Stanley"Mac's" the girl who likes to chat.
But she's got plenty of friends, so that's that.
Dancing Club 2; Jr. Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2,
Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Jr. Dramatics 3; Jr. PlayStaff 4; Dramatics Club 5, President 5; H. R. Secretary-
Treasurer 2, 3, Representative 4, 5.
Betty Dell Stone.Here's to the gal with all our money,who works with great might.
While she's had charge of our finances
everything's been all right.
J. V. Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3; Audio-Visual 2; Jr. RedCross 2; G.A.A. 2; Monogram Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,
Treasurer 4; Band 3, 4, Officer; National Honor Society
3, 4; Jr. Play Staff 3; Marshal 3 ; S. C. Committee Chair-man 4.
LoRENE StoneA gal who's always smiling, who never lets you down.We'll cast our vote for Lorene, for the nicest girl in town.
Dcbator 2, 4; Speech Club 5; Marshal 4; National HonorSociety 3, 4, 5; Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5.
William Edward TarkingtonEd's made us proud of his sports,
He likes people and things of all sorts.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; J. V. Basketball 1,
Captain 1, Varsity 2, 3; H. R. Vice-President 3; MonogramClub 1, 2, 3, 4.
William Roberts TempleA mighty nice guy with winning ways,
on Bobby we are sold;
Bobby's our boy with heart of gold,
when all's said and told.
Band 2, 3, 4, 5; Patriotic Club 3; Dancing Club 2; Hi-Y4, 5; Audio- Visual 5; Spotlight Staff 5; PhotographyClub 2.
Chloe Dean TerrellChloe is the gal with the fancy hair-do.
She's always right in style too.
J. V. Cheerleader 2, 3, Head 3; Travel Club 4; Audio-Visual Club 4; S. C. Committee 2.
Barbara Byrd
Outstanding Senior Personality
31
UPTON WHALEY, S. WHITEHURST, S.
VOETH WHALEY, W. WILSONWARD, I. WHITE WINSLOWWARD, b. WHITEHURST, S. D. WOOD
Geraldine Upton Theodore WilsonA lively little gal is "Gerry." Students hustled and rushed; he crept;
She's forever laughing and merry. The class discussed the lesson; he slept.
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 5; G.A.A. 3; Commercial Shiloh High School 1.
Club 3, 4, 5, President 5.
Gretchen Ann Voethcheer! Cheer! This songbird with poise and good graces,
An all round class pal who fits in all places.
Aptos Junior High 1; Arts and Culture 2; J. V. Basketball
2; Band 3, 4, J, Officer 5; H. R. Secretary 3, Vice-Presi-
dent 5; Jr. Play Cast 4; Loudspeaker Staff 3; Music Ap-preciation Club 5; International Relations Club ?, Secretary
5; Senior Scribbler.
Alma Joyce WardWith eyes of dark, dark brown and hair of golden hue.
This lively lass with tlie faraway look is always a friend
so true.
Band 1, 2, 3, Officer 1 ; H. R. Secretary 5, Treasurer 3, 5;
Speech Club 5, President 5; G.A.A. 4, 5.
Frank Douglas WardA short little boy with light brown curls;
He sure does get around, especially with the girls.
J. V. Football 4, Varsity 5; Safety Patrol 5; Library 3;
J. V. Baseball 3; Music Appreciation Club 5.
Sara Louise WhaleyA friend to each and everyone,
Goad personality and lots of fun.
H. R. Treasurer 1, Secretary 2; J. V. Basketball^ 2, Varsity
3, S; S. C. Committee 2, hi. R. Representative 3; DramaticsClub 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 2, Secretary 5; Jr. Play Cast 4;
Spotlight Staff 4, Business Manager 5; Monogram C!ub 4,
S; Cheerleader 5.
William Grandy Whaley, Jr.
Cracking a corny is his characteristic.
But he's serious sometimes and musically artistic.
Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Officer 3, 5; H. R. Representative 3;
Glee Club 3; Music Appreciation 5, Vice-President 5; KeyClub 5.
Elgin Walter WhiteBlond hair and ties that are bright
Everybody knows he's all right.
Hi-Y 4, 5; Key Club 5.
Sanford Davis WhitehurstTall, handsome and a leader true,
Sanford is all of that and more too.
S. C. Vice-President 4, H. R. Representative 1, 5; Football
2, 3, 4, J; H. R. President 3, 4; Class President 3, 5; Danc-ing Club 1; Hi-Y 4, 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Jr.
Dramatics Club 3 ; Senior Personality.
Shirley Jean WhitehurstFriendly, quiet, and oh so neat,
Shirley is really hard to beat.
Commercial Club 5; Tri-Hi-Y J.
Douglas Lee WinslowTall and light but a little thin,
Many friends he's sure to win.
Dancing 2; Library Staff 2; Audio-Visual Club 3; Glee
Club 3; Band 4, 5, Officer S; Key Club 5; SaxophoneClub 5.
Elsie Jacqueline WoodThere was a young girl named Wood,
"For dramatics I did all I could."
She's our favorite young star,
and we know she'll go far.
Dramatics Club 3, 5, President 5; Jr. Play Cast 4; SpeechClub 5; Loudspeaker Staff 4, 5; Scribbler 5; J. V. Basket-
ball 2; Varsity 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 4.
Patricia Costing
Outstanding Senior Personality
33
NS^OODLEY WRIGHT, H. ^X'RIGHT, M.
Katherine Camilla WoodleySweet and beautiful as anyone can see
And domestic as a housemaid or a bride-to-be.
Photography Club 2; H. R. Vice-President 2; President 5;
S. C. Secretary 3 ; Jr. Red Cross 3 ;Loudspeaker Staff 3
;
Band 3, 4, 5; Class Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4,
5; Tri-Hi-Y 5.
HowLAND Fearing Wright"Scum" is quite a character of E. C. H. S.
With fun and good humor he meets every test.
H. R. President 1; Dancing Ciub 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,
Officer 4, 5; Music Appreciation Club 5; Key Club 5.
Marvelane WrightSlow to move, fast to make friends,
Easy to like, and full of giins.
Commercial Club 5.
Each year the Senior Class has the privilege of selecting its
mascots. This year we have chosen little Tommy Brock
and Millie Moore. Tommy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Brock and Millie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore.
At graduation these two people lead the graduates in the
processional and recessional marches.
34
Proudly we present
Mr and Miss Elizabeth City Hi
Nancy Dawson Neil Henderson
Proudly we present Mr. and Miss Elizabeth City Hi!
Folks, meet Miss Nancy Dawson and Mr. Neil Henderson.
It is an honor of utmost distinction to be selected by
your classmates as Mr. and Miss. Each year two students,
a boy and a girl, from the Senior Class take these. Scholar-
ship, character, sportsmanship and leadership are traits
students seek in persons to whom they bestow this honor.
35
President
,LY JeNNETTEVice-Presiciciit
Phyllis MogerSecrciciry
Marvourleen WinslowTreasurer
Patricia Austin
JUNIORSCharacters Overjoyed Juniors
Setting E. C. H. S.
Time The present, during seventh period
in Geometry class
Billy: Whew! After all those long tedious years of study (?), we've finally
crawled up the ladder of success to be upperclassmcn.
"Mojo": Boy, we have come a long way since we were first splashed with per-
fume and smeared with shoe polish when we first entered high school.
"Marve": I'm so glad we are through struggling with worms, frogs, hypotenuses,
and the Battle of Bunker Hill; but now we'll have to wrestle with
chemistry, physics, and advanced algebra.
"Pat": Isn't it wonderful to think that our faces, personalities and characters
adorn the honor clubs, i.e.. National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Tri-tl-Y,
and the Quill and Scroll. We have worked hard to make them.
Billy: We surely had a whiz-bang of a junior play!
"Mojo": Remember the hard work and fun of the carnival?
"Marve": And, um-m we danced 'til dawn in swishing-swirling skirts and
tuxedos on the night of our Junior-Senior.
"Pat": We've worked hard and had a lot of fun; I wouldn't trade my junior
year for anything in the world!
Lois Jean Armstrong
Patricia Austin
Bill Beacham
Daisy Benton
Kathleen Berry
Marie Berry
Lemuel S. Blades, III
Eleanor Bowes
Norman Brickhouse
Victor Bright
Charlotte Brockwell
Charles Brown
Anne Burgess
Robert Byrum
Charles Cuthrell
Janet Daniels
Austin Davis
Marlene Deering
Axie Davis
Robert Drake
Alton Dunbar
Charles Evans
Madge Evans
Carolyn Finck
1
CLASS OF 'FIFTY ONE37
Robert Forbes
Clay Foreman
Elizabeth Fulcher
Doris Garrett
Delores Gaskins
Joe Gregory
Carolyn Gilden
Audrey Godfrey
Rita Gray
Clara Mae Harris
Doris Harris
Preston Harris
Franklin Harrison
Taylor Hines
Nora Hughes
Margaret Ann Jackson
Marian Jackson
Essie Mae James
Lessie Fae James
Billy Jennette
Warren Jennette
Harriett Jennings
George Jewell
Carolyn Johnson
JUNIORS
1^^^^ ^^^^
^^^^^^^^^^
i »
'n!«
i
CLASS OF FIFTY ONE
L. A. Kemp
Clarence Lassiter
Arthur Leary
Roy Ann Leary
Carwile Leroy
Billy Liverman
Venona Long
Meade Marshall
Florence Meredith
Gordon Miller
Patricia Miller
Phyllis Moger
Doris Morgan
William Morgan
Wirgman Morrisette
Helen McCullen
Joseph McPherson
Maxie Owens
Henry Owney
Billy Pappendick
Patsy Pappendick
Angela Poulos
Curtis Perry
Jimmy Prescott
3.9
Elbert Rhodes
Robert E. Rhodes
Edith Riggs
Agnes Rohanna
Barbara Roughton
Carolyn Russell
Betty Carol Ryman
Allan Sawyer
Erma Sawyer
William Sawyer
George Scott
Sally Sedgwick
Julian W. Selig, Jr.
Edith Smith
Wilma Speight
Lois Spence
Billy Spencer
Frank Spitzer
Gilbert Spitzer
Shirley Spruill
Tim Squires
Lorna Lee Staples
Dolores Stone
Nannette Sylvester
JUNIORS
Mary Tarkingtoii
Billy Thompson
Leslie Thompson
Signe Tobiason
Sonja Tobiason
Charles Tucker
Harry Umphlctt
Van Umphlctt
Clyde Voliva
Jimmy Wallace
Cynthia Ward
Johnny Ward
Charles Williams
Melick WiUiams
Ann Winfree
Marvourleen Winslow
Selma Winslow
Thomas White
Jack Whitehurst
Juniors tvhose pictures
do not appear:
James Bell Ray Burgess Raburn Cahoon Donald Etheridge
Dewey Burgess Vernon Burgess Thomas Cox Dennett Ranson
CLASS OF FIFTY ONE41
Pi'csidcnf
Redwell ForbesV/cc-Prcsii!c!7f
John HallSecretary
Amelia DePaceTreasurer
Kenneth Miller
SOPHOMORESCharacters . . . Hard Working Sophomorex (?)
Setting E. C. H. S.
Time ..... When ive are no longer the baby class
of E. C. H. S.
Redwell Fofbes:
John Hall:
Amelia DePace:
Kenneth Miller
Redwell Forbes:
John Hall:
Amelia DePace:
Kenneth Miller:
At last we are on our second year in High School! We have beenstruggling along for the past ten years. If we continue our struggles,
we will soon reach our goals.
Our class has had the privilege of Joining many clubs. Several of ourstudents have joined the Future Teachers of America Club. Good luck
to those students as future teachers.
Students from our class have taken part in plays, sponsored by the
Dramatics Club. We know that these great actors have had funpracticing for those enjoyable plays. Others have had fun while fixing
characters' faces, so that the plays were more effective.
Many of us have learned how to operate various machines in the Audio-Visual Club. This club has helped the school, as well as its members.
Other clubs in which we could have membership were American Junior
Red Cross, Music Club, Travel Club, Athletic Association, Future
Homemakers of America, Glee Club, and SPOTLIGHT Club.
Some of our subjects were biology, algebra, Latin, world history,
science, and English. However, only English and biology were our
required subjects. Wc shall never forget how we performed the opera-
tions on the various animals in the lab. Some of us will long rememberJulius Caesar, whom we studied about in English and Latin.
Our activity classes were physical ed, SPOTLIGHT, band, shop, homeeconomics, and glee club.
Students, we have just two more years before we shall march downthe isle of graduation!
42
SOPHOMORES
Charles Adams, Curtis Albertson, Lillian Armstrong, Roy AskewVerna Austin, Phoebe Ann Aydlett, Wallace Bagley, Jr.
Shirley Baines, Brad Bartlett, Betty H. Bell, Kay Black,
Robert Bray, Willis Brice, Leon Brickhouse.
Betty Bright, Donald Bright, Bobby Brothers, Winona Brothers,
Wallace Brumsey, Jr., Florine Bunch, Aileen Burgess.
Carl Burgess, Donna Burgess, William Burgess, Barbara Burnham,Delores Cahoon, George Cohoon, Eddie Cowell.
Amelia DcPace, Robert Dowdy, Miles Evans, Annie Rowe Edwards,
Janet Ferrell, Doris Forbes.
43
SOPHOMORES
Redwell Forbes, Roy Forbes, Goldie Forehand, Phyllis Gregory,
Frank Gibson, Charles Hall, John Hall
Katherine Harrison, Shirley Flarris, Helen Harward, Earlene Hastings
Billy Hollomon, Carolyn Jennings, Shirley Jennings
Garland Jones, Joe Lamb, Dorothy Lawrence, Frank Leary,
Lois Lerman, Gladys Lutkiewiez, Ann Mann
George Manos, Doris L. Markham, Anita Meads, Don Meckins,
Ivan Meekins, Emogene Miller, Kenneth Miller
Eileen Moore, Lois Ann Mortashed, Louis Newbern, Mattic Lucy Olds.
44
SOPHOM
Quinton Onley, Pete Overman, Morton Palmer, Berta Claire Parker,
Johnny Parker, Fred Parsons, A. J. Peele,
Dallas Perry, Phyllis Price, Jeanne Pritchard, Jvidy Pronier,
Joyce Raper, Henryetta Reed, Joanna Rose,
Deloris Sawyer, Jean Sawyer, Rita Sawyer, Robert Sawyer,
Harry Seeley, Forrest Simons, Bert Smith,
Myra Smith, Betty Jean Staples, Beverly Theus, Jeannette Tucker,
Frances Twiddy, Joyce Welsted, Betty Whaley,Duke White, Jerry Willis, Annette Wright, Jo Ann Wright.
Sophomores whose pictures do not appear: Curtis Brickhouse, J. A.Brickhouse, Harry Collier, Richard Collier, Jack Crank, Joe Forbes,
Alice Gray, George Harris, Hurley Harward, Lindsey Hewitt, DavidHughes, James Lane, Wiley Page, Bill Pipkin, Ray Pipkin, Charles
Runk, Julian Sanderlin, Robert Sandwich, Allen Saunders, Earlene
Sawyer, Edward Smoak, Ceceha Williams.
45
Sftting E. C. H. S.
Time In the midst of final exams
William: So at last we are through with our first, eagerly waited for year of
high school. Remember when we used to sigh as we watched fromour side of the street? Those lively people looked so happy roamingaround the school grounds. Now that we, too, have been here a year,
we know that we were not deceived with our dreams of high school.
It's every bit wonderful, though sometimes tough.
Charlotte: Our required subjects for this year were English, civics, physical edu-
cation and mathematics. We were privileged with choice for general
science, home economics, shop, glee club, band and Latin.
Grace: Many members of our class have participated in many extra-curricular
activities. Junior Red Cross, Future Homemakers of America, SPOT-LIGHT Club, Speech Club, and numerous others.
Margaret: The band is well represented with members of the class and there are
quite a number of freshmen in the glee club. Our class should keep tip
its wonderful musical spirit.
William: Many of us are exhibiting school spirit and sportsmanship by playing
baseball, basketball, and football. Good luck to our junior varsity boys
and more power to them next year.
Charlotte: We now dream of prospects for a brighter and merrier time in our
sophomore year. We shall never part with the memories of our dear
old freshman days.
46
Student Cooperative Government
of
Elizabeth City High School
OFFICERS
Taylor Hincs, Vice President; Neil Henderson, Vresidenf; Juli.in Sclig, Trciniirvr; Bobby Askew, Seygciiiii-
af-Ariiis; Miss Bertha Cooper, Atli 'nor.
Absent from Victiirc: Eileen Moore, Secretary.
The Student Council of the Elizabeth City High School has sponsored several
outstanding activities during this year. First of all was the wonderful dance given for
the Freshmen on September 3 0. The next was an assembly program entitled "Beachhead
for Freedom" which was presented during National Education Week. Everyone felt
that the members of the Council, who took part in this program and helped in other
ways, did an excellent job in making National Education Week a great success in our
school. One of the biggest events of this year was the homecoming game played Thanks-
giving afternoon with Flertford at which our council presented a gold cup to the council
of Fiertford. Another activity introduced by the council this year which the students
seemed to enjoy most of all was the dances which have been held twice a week in the
gymnasium during lunch hour. The Christmas Flolidays just wouldn't be complete with-
out the semi-formal dance given by the council. It was held December 20th in the gym
and portrayed an outside Christmas scene.
Three members of the council, Margaret Ann Jackson, Billy Jennette and Neil
Fienderson, along with Miss Cooper, attended the North Carolina State Student Council
Convention in Goldsboro.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
StcitcJ, Icjl III n;^/i/: Ik'tty Stone, finance; Patricia Goiimg, citizcnshil>; iMargaret Ann Jackson, publicity;
Betty Holland Bell, sfuiiiliirtls ; Connie Hunt, social.
Sfantling: Phoebe Ann Aydlett, calendar; Fred Houtz, house and grounds; Mason Smith, elections; Carroll
Gray, outside safety patrol; Carwile LeRoy, inside safety patrol.
COMMITTEES
CITIZENSHIP STANDARDS
Donita Keim, Pat Costing, cbairnian, Rebecca Gray. Undine Perry, Betty Holland Bell, chairniiin, Barbara
Burnham.
52
ELECTIONS
OUTSIDE SAFETY PATROL
FINANCE
SOCIAL
INSIDE SAFETY PATROL
CALENDAR
ELECTIONSLeft to right: Donald Owens, H. L. Sears, Freda Daniel,
Billy Whaley, Sanford Whitehurst, Janet Daniels, MasonSmith, chairman; Wirgman Morisette, Eileen Moore,
Howland Wright, Charles Creekmore.
INSIDE SAFETY PATROLSfaiiJiiig, left to right: Charles Cuthrell, Charles Butler,
Theo Kemp, Sanford Whitehurst.
Sitting, left to right: John Hall, H. L. Sears, VernonOnley, Carwile LeRoy, chairman, Marvin Gray, Clay Fore-
man, Billy Pappendick, Jimmy Prescott.
Absent from picture: Jimmy Wallace, Frank Gibson, BobbyAskew.
SOCIAL COMMITTEESitting, left to right: Carolyn Fletcher, Eileen Moore,Nannette Sylvester, Signe Tobiason, Jeanne Pritchard.
Standing, left to right: Shirley Leary, Betty Jane Leary,
Connie Hunt, chairman, Ann Jennings.
Absent from picture: Sally Wood McMullan, Cynthia Ward.
FINANCE COMMITTEESitting, left to right: Betty Stone, chairman, Margaret
Lawrence, Phyllis Gregory, Berta Claire Parker.
Standing, left to right: Gordon Miller, Johnny Parker,
Alton Cupples, Martin Rhodes, Julian Selig.
OUTSIDE SAFETY PATROLStanding, left to right: Douglas Ward, Norman Brick-
house, Carroll Gray, chairman , William Gard, Sal Sacrito.
Kneeling: J. K. Brock, Don Horton.Absent from picture: Wildon Forbes, Chloe Terrell.
CALENDAR COMMITTEELeft to right: Lois Jean Armstrong, Phoebe Ann Aydlett,
chairman , Winona Brothers.
Absent from picture: Faye Rogers.
53
COMMITTEES
PUBLICITY HOUSE AND GROUNDSPatsy Pool Pappcndick, Margaret Ann Jackson, chainnan; Fred Houtz, chuiniian; Lem Blades, III.
Barbara Byrd.
/
HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES
Left to iiy,l>l: S.iiitord Wlutcluirsi, 1 r.ink Henderson, Helen Colcy, John L. Sawyer, Marvin Gray, Margaret
Lawrence, Joyce Welstcad, Billy Jennettc, Florence Meredith, William P. Bartlett, Redwell Forbes, Barbara
Burnham, Joe Lamb, Lois Spence, Doris Moore.
Absent fi'viii picture: Janet Daniels.
54
STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES
A memorable event is this shot taken from our annual home-
coming game. This game was played on Thanksgiving Day. Here we
see President Henderson presenting the trophy of friendship.
Always an impressive ceremony is the installation of our new
student council officers which occurs in the late spring of each year.
Secretary Margaret Ann Jackson reads the minutes of the last
Student Council Meeting as fellow members listen.
This is a scene taken from the Student Council's play given during
the observance of National Education Week. The players look very
natural, don't they?
55
First roiv: Anne Jennings, associate editor,
Marietta Hooper, activities editor, Frances Sawyer,
senior editor, Geneva Bunch, typist, Barbara
O'Neal, senior editor, Bobby Temple, assistant
photog raphic cdito r.
Second row: Florence Meredith, junior editor,
Julian Selig, photographic editor, Bert Smith,
sports editor, Florine Bunch, sophomore editor,
Phyllis Moger, music editor, Billy Spencer, assist-
ant photographic editor.
56
The 1950 staff of the SPOTLIGHT has tried to
bring you a book you will cherish long after your high
school days are far behind you. They have worked
hard and long to edit an annual more beautiful than
its predecessors and one that you can be proud of.
For some years now your annual has been a member
of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and has
grown in beauty, wisdom and content until its ratings
are very high.
It is the duty of the editorial staff to gather all
material and pictures necessary to compose a good
book. The business staff collects all advertisements and
tends to the financial end of the book and only through
the co-operation of both staffs can the work be done
and the book made a success.
1
lllll^ll^
F/rsf row: Alice Bray, Nellie Creath, Margiret Burgess, typist,
Angela Poulos, Mary Evelyn Tarkington, Maxie Owens.
Second row. Charlotte Brockwell, adtertishig i/ianiigcr, Doris
Garret, Betty Holland Bell, Shirley Baines, Phyllis Gregory,
Miss Mary Owens, acliisor.
57
TheLoudspeaker
Jimmy Liverman Editor-in-Chief
RqgERT Rhodes Business Manager
The LOUDSPEAKER is particularly proud this
year to serve again as this is its twenty-sixth year
of continuous publication. This year, as before, it
provided the school with news, features, and hap-
penings around E.C.H.S.
, A member of several honorary journalistic
societies, such as CSPA, it has won honors in national
competition.
First row: Jimmy Liverman, editor-in-chief , Carl
Bjork, news editor, Lem Blades, netvs editor,
Billy Liverman, sports editor, Vivian Miller, ex-
change editor, Jackie Wood, feature editor,
Eugene Chory, photographer.
Second row: Ann Gray, freshman editor. Garland
Jones, sophomore editor, Robert Rhodes, business
manager, Mary Bell Hare, advertising manager,
Jane Sawyer, typist, Nancy Ferebee, advisor.
58
HONORARY JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY
President
Jimmy Liverman
Vice-President
CharlotteBrockwell
Secretary-Treasiwer
Mary LauraBrockwell
Advisor
Mrs. Clay Ferebee
l-iii/ row, left to rif^ht: S.ira Louise Whaley, Lota Leigh Harrison.
Scconil row: Jimmy Liverman, Vivian Miller, Ann Jennings, Charlotte Brockwell,
Mrs. Ferebee, Robert Rhodes.
Absent from picture: Gladys Meggs, Mary Laura Brockwell. '
The members of the Honorary Journalistic Society are selected according to their scholarship and
journalistic achievements. The plans of the club this year included raising money toward sending delegates
to New York in March to attend the meeting of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association.
HI-Y
First row, left to riglot: Mr. Turner,
Onley, Wilton Forbes, Bobby Askew,
Jimmy Corbett, vice-pres/Jent ; Marvin
Sanford Whitehurst, sccretirry; Carwile
Trim Aydlett, chaplain; Clay Foreman.
advisor; Vernon Second row: Jimmy Wallace, Martin Bell Rhodes, Charles
sergeant-jf-iirjns; Cuthrell, Julian Selig, Charles Armstrong, Billy Jennette,
Gray, president; Billy Pappendick, Taylor Hines, Jimmy Prescott, Neil
LeRoy, treasurer; Henderson, Carroll Gray, Gordon Miller, Melick Williams,
Clarence Sanders, Mason Smith, Bobby Temple.
Absent from picture: Elgin White.
The promotion of Christian character and leadership at school is a standard maintained by Hi-Y.
Throughout the past year contributions have been made to the Underprivileged Child Meal Fund, the
Pasquotank T. B. Association, the Salvation Army, and many others. Once a month the club attended
local churches in a group.
59
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
OFFICERS
Connie Hunt President
Patricia Costing Vice-PresiJeiit
Helen Coley Secretary
Charles Butler Treasurer
Miss Hortense Boomer Advisor
A valuable asset to the school is this" club which this year replaced the Beta Club.
Through encouraging scholarship, citizenship and co-operation in school affairs this
year, the society has proved its necessity to the school. Throughout the year the club
has sponsored various programs, not only for the good of the school, but for the vv'ell
being of people all over the world. Included among these is a scholarship program in
each class and an overseas relief program.
F/rsf row, left to rij!,IU: Jimmy Corbctt, Lorenc Stoni.',
Billy Jcnnctte, Julian Sclig, Katherinc Woodley, Helen
Coley, Pat Costing, Connie Hunt, Yvonne Brice.
Second row, left to right: Margaret Lawrence, Delores
Stone, Mattie Lee Simpson, Carolyn Roughton, Lorna
Staples, Lois Spencc, Margaret Ann Jackson, Nannette
Sylvester, Phyllis Mogcr, Clara Mae Harris, Patsy
Pappendick.
60
Third row, left to r/t^ht: Betty Stone, Helen McCuUan,
Betty Jane Leary, Alice Bray, Freda Daniel, Miss Boomer,
Marvourleen Winslow, Charlotte Brockwell, Axie Davis,
Patricia Austin.
Fourth row, left to rif^hf: Robert Rhodes, Taylor Hines,
Billy Pappendick, Gordon Miller, Arthur Leary, Dewey
Burgess, Neil Henderson, Carwile LeRoy, Florence Meredith,
Marietta Hooper, Anne Jennings, Nellie Creath.
Absent from picture: Charles Butler, Everett Forbes, Fred
Houtz, Barbara O'Neal, Mary Laura Brockwell.
Seafi'J , left to right: Alice Bray, Lorene Stone, Nellie Creatli,
Betty Jane Leary, Mattie Lee Simpson, Yvonne Brice, Betty
Stone, Betty Godfrey, Doris Ann Smith, Mrs. Turner.
Sttiiul/ng, left to right: Kitherine ^X'oodley, Marietta
Hooper, Helen Coley, Patricia Costing, Margaret Lawrence,
Maxine Stanley, Joan Needliam, Carolyn Roughton, Frances
James, Shirley Whitehurst, Anne Cobb, Barbara Forbes,
Lota Leigh Harrison.
Absent from picture: Barbara O'Neal.
TRI-HI-Y
OFFICERS
Mattie Lee Simpson President
Betty Jane Leary Vice-President
Yvonne Brice . . Secretary
Betty Stone Treasurer
Nellie Creath Chaplain
Mrs. Erma Turner Advisor
"To create, maintain and extend fhrotigbont the home, school, and commnnify,
high standards of Christian character—-"
Emphasis on character was stressed throughout the school year in Tri-Hi-Y. In
the meeting, every Monday, a program from the book Social Principles of Jesus was read
and discussed by the members. In the process of carrying out its standards of good char-
acter the club has contributed to the lunch room fund, helped a needy family at Thanks-
giving, given food and clothes to the Salvation Army at Christmas and sponsored a
Southeastern Assembly Program.
61
KEY CLUB
OFFICERS
Vernon Onley President
Melick Williams Vice-President
Kenneth Miller Secretary
Charles Butler Treasurer
Mason Smith Sergeant-at-Arins
Mr. John Turner Advisor
Service to the school is the main purpose of this honor club. It concentrates oncharacter building and encourages scholarship improvement among members. Duringfootball, basketball, and baseball seasons you will see Key Club members assisting andtaking charge in the selling and taking up of tickets. The audio-visual department has
also profited by the aid of these members.
Everyone remembers the exciting Sadie Hawkins Day Dance sponsored by the
club and their inspiring South-East chapel program in January. Especially do the club
members remember with pride their Mother-Father Banquet.
Finf rotv, left to right: Mr. Turner, Kenneth Miller,
Melick ^X'illiams, Charles Butler, Mason Smith, Vernon
Onley.
Second row, left to r'lf^ht: Brad Bartlett, Roy Askew,
Wallace Bagley, Julian Selig.
ThirJ row, left to right: Curtis Perry, Robert Dowdy, Joe
Gregory, Robert Rhodes.
Fourth roiv, left to right: Gordon Miller, Lee T. Jones,
Charles Creekmore, Sam Elliot, Bert Smith.
Fifth row, left to right: Clarence Sanders, Joseph McPher-
son, Ted Kemp, Eugene Chory, Elgin White.
Wallace Brumscy, Henry Clay
Martin Bell Rhodes, CharlesSixth rote, left to right:
Owney, Redwell Forbes,
Williams, Allan Sawyer.
Seventh row, left to right: Bobby Kramer, Lester Spruill,
Arthur Leary, Wirgman Morrisette, Billy Whaley, Charles
Koch, Douglas Winslow.
Absent from picture: Robert Drake, Fred Houtz, Donald
Owens, Thomas White.
62
MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB
First row, left to right: Donn.a Meek, Janet Glenn, Betty
Anne Meekins, Betty Jane Leary, Sam Elliot, treasurer.
Mason Smith, Billy Whaley, vice-president, Alice Bray,
president, Margaret Lawrence, secretary , Charles Tucker,
sergeant-at-arms, Helen Coley, Gretchen Voeth, Freda
Daniel, Axie Davis.
Second roiv, left to right: Howland Wright, Lee Jones,
Wallace Bagley, Bobby Kramer, Wirgman Morrisette,
Douglas Ward, Lester Spruill, Mrs. Solomon, advisor, Charles
Armstrong, Jeanne Pritchard, Alice Hobbs, Clara MaeHarris, Barbara Forbes, Yvonne Brice, June Hayman, Betty
Jean Bell, Anne Gray, Dorothy Lawrence, Jeannette Tucker,
Alma Williams, Phoebe Anne Aydlett, Grace Coley.
Absent from picture: Laura Harris, Ann Jennings, DonitaKeim, Doris Anne Smith.
In order to develop a better appreciation of music, this club was organized. Mem-bers are familiarized with the instruments of an orchestra and types of music. Oneproject for the year was the raising of enough money to present a record album to the
audio-visual department.
TRAVEL CLUB
First row, left to right: John L. Sawyer, Charles Creekmore,president, Harry Seeley, vice-president, Betty Godfrey,secretary.
Second row, left to right: Annette Davenport, Nora Hughes,Marlene Deering.
Third row: Rosalyn Forbes, Paula Davenport, RolandCooper, William Janson, Lois Armstrong.Fourth row: Patricia Austin, Rebecca Tarkington, KeithBrace, Clifton Chappell, Rita Hussey..
Fifth row: Axie Davis, Anne Winfree, Helen Holthouser,
Becky Gray, Carolyn Forbes, Mattie Lee Simpson, Betty
Stone.
Sixth row: Mrs. Aydlett, advisor, Dyson Thurecht, WallaceBrumsey, Joseph McPherson.Seventh row: Bert Cosgrove, James Armstrong, WayneTrueblood, Wilson Roughton, Charles Adams, ThomasSfetsos, Jimmy Wise, Virgil Williams, Bill Jones.
Absent from picture: Chloe Terrell, Mary Bell Hare,treasurer, Thelma Bryzcki.
65
GIRLS' MONOGRAM CLUB
Composed of those girls
who have won a letter
through participation in the
athletic field, this club has
worked to achieve an air of
good sportsmanship in all
girls' sports and, generally,
throughout the school.
This is a small club, how-
ever, it has been a credit to
our school through its valu-
able athletic programs and
projects.
First row, left to right: Miss Moon, ailiiior, Essie Hoover, Carolyn Sawyer, SaraLouise Whaley, Betty Ray Outlaw.
Second row: Betty Jane Leary, Alice Bray, Betty Godfrey, Joan Carter.
Third row: Connie Hunt, Nancy Dawson, Vivian Miller, Betty Stone, Jackie Wood.
BOYS' MONOGRAM CLUB
The chief purpose of this
club is to instill in the
students the value of good
sportsmanship and to en-
courage better educational
achievements among its
members. Its members have
worked this year well to
swell the high school athletic
fund in order that new
gymnasium equipment might
be purchased.
First row, left to right: Carwile LeRoy, secretary, Marvin Gray, William Gard,
treasurer, Charles Cuthrell, scrgeaitt-at-anns, Curtis Albertson.
Second row: Clay Foreman, Jimmy Wallace, Wildon Forbes, L. A. Kemp, NormanBrickhouse.
Third row: J. K. Brock, Ray Mann, John Hall, lice-jiresiileiit, Frank Gibson, Ben
Gray, Everett Forbes.
Fourth roiv: Ted Kemp, Van Umphlett, Trim Aydlett, Robert Askew.
Fifth row: H. L. Sears, Jimmy Prescott, Allan Sawyer, Lindsey Hewitt, Charles
Butler.
Sixth row: Don Austin, Clarence Lasslter, Sanford Whitehurst, Franklin Wall, Billy
Pappendick.
Absent from picture: Carroll Gray, president, Sal Sacrito, Johnny Ward, Irvin Dean,
Ed Tarkington, Robert Brooks, advisor.
64
GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONBriefly the Athletic Association concentrates on providing entertainment and
recreation, buying additional equipment, and providing an opportunity for instruction
in such sports as basketball, volleyball, dancing, and softball for girls not taking physical
education.
/'/)(/ raw, left to right: Shirley Leary, Sudie Sawyer, Doris
Moore, liessie Hopkins, Verna Austin, Toni Gill, trcusiircr,
Betty Bright, Miss Moon, ailv'nor.
Sc'coiitl row: Dillion Dawson, Sally McMullan, Elizabeth
Swindell, Frances Markham, Joyce Bradshaw, Ann Tarking-
ton.
Th'inl row: Vinona Long, Betty Holland Bell, Joan Carter,
l)rcsiJfiit, Ella Batton, Shirley Baines.
Fourth row: Barbara Burnham, Shirley Palmer, Sally
Sedgwick, Essie Hoover, secretary, Rosemary Heath,
Carolyn Johnson.
Fifth row: Winona Brothers, Carolyn Sawyer, vicc-presi-
ilcnt, Delores Gaskins, Barbara Roughton, Doris Harris,
Carolyn Gilden, Rita Gray.
Si^th row: Nancy Dawson, Annette Wright, Delores
Abernathy, Lois Lerman, June Anderson.
Absent from picture: Mildred Lacy, Eleanor Jonsj.
First roil', left to right: Miss Moon, advisor, Alma Williams,
Margaret Baker, Sylvia Barkley, Undine Perry, Billy Gay
McDowell.
Second roiv: Carolyn Forbes, Annette Davenport, secretary,
Paula Davenport, Shirley Thompson, Marinia Weeks, Sonja
Tobiason.
Third row: Evelyn Smith, Phyllis Price, Vivian Miller,
Carolyn Russell, Lois Copeland, Joyce Toler.
Fourth row: Becky Gray, Eileen Moore, June Hayman,
Joyce Ward.
Fifth row: Faye Ellen Coppersmith, Anne Renee Smith,
vice-president, Ann Gray, treasurer, Patsy Miller, Betty
Jean Bell, president.
Absent from- picture: Shirley Spruill, Anita Meads.
The club sponsored this year a student faculty basketball game and a square dance.
Part of the club meets on Thursday and part on Friday.
65
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA
First row, left to right: Virginia Edwards, Henrietta Reed,
Shirley Jennings, Jane Sawyer, Mattie Olds, vice-president,
Betty Ray Outlaw, president, Kay Black, secretary, Carolyn
Fletcher, treasurer, Jo Ann Hill, Kathleen Berry, Janet
Ferreli.
Second row. Miss Chappell advisor, Geneva Bunch, Patsy
Miller, Carolyn Jennings, Lois Copeland, Lillian Armstrong,
Marie Pipkin, Edith Riggs, Carolyn Russell, Betty Jean
Staples, Madge Evans, Doris Hodges, Lessie Fae James, Helen
McCullen, Frances Gray, Deloris Sawyer.
Absent from picture: Anita Meads, Eva Anderson, Nona
Cartwright, Donna Jean Burgess.
First row, left to right: Miss Chappell, advisor, Mary Bell
Hare, Gladys Meggs, Virginia Curies, Joan Carter, vice-
president, Anne Jennings, president, Florence Meredith,
secretary, Shirley Harris, treasurer, Francetta Godfrey,
Annie Rowe Edwards, Betty Whaley.
Second row: Essie Mae James, Betty Bright, Lois Lerman,
Earlene Sawyer, Joanna Rose, Marian Jackson, Edith Smith,
Goldie Forehand, Porta Lee McPherson, Shirley Baines,
Verna Austin, Imogene Miller, Mary E. Tarkington, Ann
Mann, Eleanor Bowes, Joyce Raper, Ruby Mae Riggs.
Absent from picture: Wilma Speight, Mary Laura
Brockwell.
The Future Homemakers of America
1. To promote appreciation of
2. To promote good will and
3. To promote wholesome
4. To encourage democracy
5. To further interest in
This club sponsored the Valentine
gymnasium.
have five main purposes:
homemaking.
family life.
recreation.
in the home.
home economics.
Dance given in the school
66
SPOTLIGHT CLUBS
Strangers to the school are these clubs, for this is their first year. However, they are indeed
welcomed especially by the SPOTLIGHT staff because the purpose of these clubs is to train students for
work on our school annual, thereby insuring the next year's staff of experienced workers. Part of the
members meet on Thursdays and part on Fridays.
From bottom left and around: Margaret Baker, Doris
Garrett, Cynthia Ward, Faye Ellen Coppersmith, Ann Rence
Smith, Ruth Ferrell, Sylvia Barkley, Nick Poulos, Charles
Hall, Robert Dowdy, Billy Spencer, Linwood Gregory,
treasurer; Bobby Temple, Joyce Welsted, Evelyn Smith, Jean
Sawyer, Jean Carolyn Sawyer, Mary Evelyn Tarkington,
Miss Owens, advisor; Fay Sawyer, Suzanne Seeley, Mable
Jean Bray.
Going up from the bottom: Anne Burgess, president; Fay
Rogers, secretary; Carolyn Finck, rice-president.
Absent from picture: Shirley Spruill.
Around left side of sign: Marian Kay Spencer, Dorothy
Moore, Donna Meek, Faye Pritchard, Miss Owens, advisor;
Sudie Sawyer, treasurer; Elizabeth Swindell, Grace Coley,
Lois Spence, Dillon Dawson, Pat Bailey, Eleanor Jones, Sally
McMullan, Shirley Leary, Gordon Fearing, vice-president.
Absent from picture: Erma
Castello.
Around right sides of sign: Doris Moore, secretary; Betty
Jordan, Myrtle Miller, Charlotte Martin, Ciara Mae Harris,
president; Rebecca Ann Tarkington, Nora Cartwright, Ann
Winfree, Elizabeth Fulcher, Paul Miller, Dorothy Lawrence,
Ann Hardison, Ann Tarkington, Judy Pronier.
Sawyer, Fred Castellow, Peggy
67
AUDIO-VISUAL CLUBS
The members of the Audio-Visual Club arc actively engaged in learning the use of the moving picture
projectors, the film strip, and slide projectors, the opaque projector, the wire recorder, and related
equipment.
The audio-visual work is under the direction of Mr. John Turner, who is in charge of the program
for the entire Elizabeth City public schools.
Staiul'ing, left to rii^ht: Frtd Castellow, Paul Glenn Miller,
Patsy Byrd, Harvey Baker, Doris Forbes, Pat Bailey, Faye
Pritchard, Alvin Johnson, president; Norwood Rector,
William Bartlett, Frank Henderson, Leslie Davis, Willis
Brice, treasurer; Myrtle Miller, lice-prcs'iJeiit ; Florine
Bunch, secretary; Mr. Turner, advisor.
Sitting: Bert Smith, Curtis Perry.
Absent from picture: Peggy Castello, Billy HoUoman, Erma
Sawyer.
Sifting, left to right: Henry Owney, Billy Spencer.
Standing, first roiv, left to right: Brad Bartlett, Robert
Dowdy, Eddie Cowell, Donald Owens, lice president; Mr.
Turner, adiisor.
Second row, left to right: Dorothy Marsh, Faye Rogers,
Linwood Gregory.
Third row, left to right: Edward Brothers, Bert Cosgrovc,
Nick Poulos, Joseph McPherson, treasurer; Florine Norfleet,
Angela Poulos, Bobby Temple.
Absent from picture: Johnny Parker, Bill Beacham, Warren
Jennette, secretary; Carwile Leroy, president; Kenneth
Miller, James Armstrong.
68
DRAMATIC CLUBS
Composed of students especially interested in drama and other aspects of stage life this club was
organized especially for the purpose of providing information and guidance along this line.
Projects for the year have included the study of the one act play, one of the chief divisions of the
literature of the world, and the publicizing of theatrical movements and personalities.
The club sponsored some one act plays in which every member of the club participated.
First row, left to r/}^/jf: Miss Johnston, mli
'nor; Barbara
Byrd, secretary; Joan Needham, Judy Pronier, Rita Sawyer,
Maxine Stanley, president.
Second row: Phyllis Price, Dorothy Moore, Frances Twiddy,
Patsy Pool Pappendick, vice-president; Amelia DePace,
Willa Faye Sawyer, Betty Carol Ryman, Vivian Miller.
Third roiv: Marva Engbaum, Joyce Tolar, Nellie Creath,
Elizabeth Fulton, Edith Smith, Jo Anne Wright, Agnes
Rohanna.
Fourth row: Taylor Hines, treasurer; Bobby Sandwich.
Absent from picture: Betty Jordan, Maxie Owens, Myra
Smith, Shirley Thompson, Gerald Willis.
Seated, left to right: Miss Johnston, advisor; J. K. Brock,
treasurer; Carolyn Sawyer, vice-president; Jackie Wood,
president; Sara Louise Whaley, secretary; Toni Gill,
Rosemary Heath.
Second row: Shirley Palmer, Frances Markham, Jean Carolyn
Sawyer, Faye Sawyer, Thadas Smith, Janet Daniels, Carolyn
Finck, Lois Mortashed, Cynthia Ward, Bessie Hopkins, Billy
Jennette.
Third row: Joyce Welsted, Ann Burgess, Winona Brothers,
Nannette Sylvester, Harry Seeley, Neil Henderson, Barbara
Burnham.
69
SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB
Training in the duties of an office worker is especially stressed in tlie Senior Commercial Club, The
members are presented all phases of office life, its requirements and expectations. This year the club
added to a fund started by last year's club with which they will be able to buy equipment for the Com-mercial Department.
First row, left to right: Geraldine Upton, president;
Carolyn Johnson, secretary; Lois Jean Armstrong, GenevaBunch, treasurer; Essie Hoover.
Second row: Charlotte Brockwell, Daisy Benton, Doris
Harris, Marie Pipkin, Marvulane Wright, Anne Cobb.
Third row: Carolyn Fletcher, Maxine Stanley, Venona Long,
Mary Ammeen, Madge Evans, Shirley Whitehurst.
l-ourth row: Margaret Miller, Roy Ann Leary, Jean Jordan,
Doris Morgan, Rita Gray, Jane Sawyer.
Fifth row: Carolyn Jean Roughton, Maxie Owens, Harriet
Jennings, vice-president; Carolyn Gildcn, Barbara Roughton,Delores Gaskins.
Standing: Doris Ann Smith, Rita Hussey, Charles Creek-more, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Winslow, cidi/sor.
Absent from picture: Betty Harrison, Barbara Byrd,
Margaret Burgess, Eva Anderson.
First row, left to right: Selma Winslow, Lois Spence, secre-
tary-treasurer; Janet Daniels, vice-president.
Second row: Marvourleen Winslow, Margaret Ann Jackson,
Nannette Sylvester, president.
Standing: Gladys Lutkiewiez, Signe Tobiason, Miss Dickens,
advisor.
Absent from picture: Robert Byruni.
The main purpose of the Junior Commercial Club is to provide an opportunity for those students,
who can not include typing in their schedule, to learn how to type.
JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB
70
LIBRARY STAFF
The library staff is made up of students who take library one period each day. The assistant librarians
are very helpful to the students as well as the librarian. This group has many duties, such as checking
out books, keeping the library clean and quiet, helping students find books, putting returned books on
the shelves, and numerous other things.
F/rsf row, left to ri^ht: Vernon Ownlcy, Freda Daniel,
Porta Lee McPherson, Lorene Stone, Jo Ann Wright, Sally
Sedgwick.
Second row: Elbert Rhodes, Marvin Gray, Miss Boomer,
Frank Spitzer, Trim Aydlctt, Martin Bell Rhodes.
First row, left to right: Billy Gay McDowell, Undine
Perry, Thadas Smith, Marinia Weeks, Jackie Wood, Lois
Mortashed, secretary, Joyce Ward, president; Marietta
Hooper, vice-president ; Lorene Stone, Frances James, Frances
Sawyer, Florence Jennings, Miss Boomer, adiisor.
Second row: Vernon Ownley, Phyllis Moger, Garland Jones.
Absent from picture: Sheila Daugherty, Bobby Jordan,
Margaret Burgess.
Because it fosters the improvement of speech habits and encourages public speaking the speech club
is of great importance to our school.
During the school term this club sponsors various speaking contests including the High School WorldPeace Study and Speaking Programs of 1949-5 and Triangular Debates.
SPEECH CLUB
71
4-H CLUB
The purpose of the 4-H Club is to give rural young people training in better practices of agriculture
and homemaking in the broader phases of community organization, and in the finer and more significant
things of life.
The 4-H Club members really have something to look forward to, for there arc vvfildlifc camps, fat
stock shows, county achievement day, dress revues, and the National 4-H Congress.
Health, homemaking, agriculture, and wildlife are some of the interesting projects which arc dis-
cussed during the year.
t'irsf row, left to right: Betty Holland Bell, president.
Secoiiil row: Helen Houlthouser, Roy Askew, treasurer;
Donald Bright, Annette Wright, i ice-jtresident ; Phoeb:Ann Aydlctt, secretary; Phyllis Moger.
Third row: Florine Bunch, Daisy Mae Wood, Ruth FerrcU,
Gladys Lutkiewicz, Van Cuthrell, Lorna Staples, Frances
Sawyer, Florence Jennings, Miss Cooper, adiisor, Patricii
Costing.
Absent from picture: Marva Engbaum, Donita Kcim, Lota
Leigh Harrison.
If a student is interested in following the teaching profession it is most likely he is enrolled in this
club, as it provides an opportunity for extensive study in this particular field. Also this club furnishes an
opportunity for the development or leadership.
This year the club has helped with the pre-school clinic and has been in charge of the Tuberculosis
Seal Drive.
FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA
72
Coach"Honey" Johnson
Doctor
J. H. Bonner
first row, left to right: Donald Bright, Walter Mann, Charles Cuthrell, H. L. Sears,
Jimmy Wallace, Victor Bright, Don Austin, Clay Foreman, T. S. Owens.
Second row. Wildon Forbes, Norman Brickhouse, Bobby Sawyer, Ray Forbes, LeonBrickhouse, Bobby Askew, Trim Aydlett, Ben Gray, Bill Pappendick, Johnnie Ward.
Third row: Charles Butler, Franklin Wall, Sanford Whitehurst, Bill Card, Carwile
LeRoy, Jimmy Prescott, Lindsey Hewitt, Van Umphiett, Carroll Gray, Marvin Gray.
Absent from picture: Clarence Lassiter, Douglas Ward, Everett Forbes, Irving Dean,
Frank Gibson.
74
Elizabeth City High School's Yellow Jacket
football team fought its way into a second place
tie with the New Bern Bears in the Northeastern
Conference for the 1949 season. Despite injuries
to several key players, the Jackets suffered only
two defeats. The Edenton Aces captured a close
contest, winning fifteen to thirteen. This was the
Aces' first victory over the locals in oven ten
years.
Later in the season the Jackets were trounced
twenty to nothing by the powerful Kinston Red
Devils. All hopes of a conferenc title were shat-
tered by this loss.
Marvin Gray, right guard and co-captain of
the Yellow Jackets, was selected to play in the
annual Optomist Bowl game at High Point. The
teams were composed of all-star players chosen
from high schools in the eastern and western sec-
tions of North Carolina.
FOOTBALL
Jackets .». 26
Jackets,.... 20
Jackets 48
Jackets 7
Jackets 20
HOME GAME SCORES
Littleton Jackets 27
Chowan College
Roanoke Rapids
Washington 6
Kempsville
Jackets 13
Jackets 9
Jackets
Jackets . 7
Jackets 19
Hertford
Edenton 15
Greenville 6
Kinston 20
New Bern
Ahoskie
Managers
Theo Kempand
L. A. Kemp
Co-Capfains
Marvin Grayand
Carroll Gray
75
First row, left to right: Arthur Simpson, Carwile LeRoy,
John Hall, Van Cuthrell, Charles Brown, Norman Brick-
house, Donald Bright, Joe Lamb, John L. Sawyer.
Second row: Mr. Brooks, coach; Fred Castellow, Curtis
Brickhouse, Bobby Brothers, Charles Adams, Warren
Jennette, Wallace Brumsey, Dickie Darling, George Scott,
Elbert Rhodes, Tliomas Sfetsos, Ray Burgess, Bill Jones.
Third row: Jim Wallace, Ivan Meekins, Richard Poulos,
Paul Miller, Forest Simons, Henry Owney, Lindsey Hewitt,
Bill Beacham, Dempsey Burgess, Nick Poulos, James Lane,
Dyson Thurecht, Trim Aydlett.
Absent from picture: Everett Forbes, Bill Combs, Cledis
Duncan, Wilson Roughton, George Byrum, Leon Brick-
house, Douglas Ward.
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL
Coach Brooks
SCORES
Washington
Elizabeth City 20
Murfereesboro 6
Elizabeth City 13
Manteo 33
Elizabeth City
Manteo 13
Elizabeth City 13
Central 6
Elizabeth City 6
Aulander
Elizabeth City
Manager
George CohoonCo-Captains
George Scott
Richard Poulos
76
Kneeling, left to right: Everett Forbes, Bobby Askew,
Sterling Smith, Frank Gibson, J. K. Brock, Jimmy Wallace,
Charles Cuthrell, Wildon Forbes, Norman Brickhouse.
Standing: Sigma Barnett, Ben Gray, Johnny Ward, Lindsey
Hewitt, Charles Hodges, Billy Gard, Edward Tarkington,
Allan Sawyer.
Absent from picture: Irvin Dean, Carroll Gray.
BASEBALL TEAM OF '49
SCORES
Yellow Jackets . . 4 Tarboro . 5 Yellow Jackets 4 Hertford
Yellow Jackets . 5 Roanoke Rapids 10 Yellow Jackets . 1 Kinston
Yellow Jackets . . . . 6 Popular Branch . . . 4 Yellow Jackets . ^ 2 Edenton
Yellow Jackets . . . . 5 Weeksville 2 Yellow Jackets . 5 Hertfoi-d
Yellow Jackets . . 5 Washington 10 Yellow Jackets . . 7 Greenville
Yellow Jackets . . 8 Greenville 6 Yellow Jackets 20 Kinston
Yellow Jackets . . .11' Tarboro 2 Yellow Jackets . . . 1 Edenton
77
JUNIOR
VARSITY
Left to yinbt, center: Jack Crank, Dal Williams.
Second row. Van Cuthrell, Bill Wallace, Harry Umplilett, Gordon Miller, DukeWhite, Joe Lamb, Wallace Brumsey, Joe Gregory.
Absent from- picture: Leon Brickhouse, Roy Forbes.
VARSITY
Sfuin/iiig, left to right: Billy Gard, manager, Mason Smith, Carroll Gray, Charles
Brown, Carwile LeRoy, John Hall, William Beecham, Allan Sawyer, Sal Scarito.
George Scott, Charles Cuthrell, Clay Foreman, J. K. Brock, Bob Brooks, coach.
Kneeling: Lindsey Hewitt and Jimmy Prescott.
78
OUR PLAYERS IN ACTION
This vear our girls' basketball team really made a good showing
everywhere they played. As always they demonstrated good sports-
manship which is essential for playing any game. The rules of health
were practiced and the girls turned out to make a fine team known
for its clean, hard playing. These girls practiced each afternoon and
when they played they put their whole selves in the game. They made
a fine record of which we should really be proud.
The boys' basketball team has made a splendid record this year.
The boys showed hard, fair play in every game. Teamwork must be
their by-word because it seems that they always work together—none
for glory, but all for the sport. We are proud of the team and their fine
display of teamwork and skill.
VARSITY
First roiu, left to right: Geraldine Upton, Sally Sedgwick, Lois Lerman, Shirley
Spruill, Signe Tobiason, Sonja Tobiason, Carolyn Sawyer, Nancy Dawson, Betty
Jane Leary, Connie Hunt, Betty Stone, Betty Godfrey, Phyllis Price, Alice Bray,
Joan Carter, Lois Armstrong, Miss Moon, coach.
Kneeling: Vivian Miller, Jackla Wood.
Absent from picture: Sara Louise Whaley.
79
VARSITY
S-cjt to rii^ht: Signc Tobiasoii, Carolyn Sawyer, Nancy Dawson, bciul, bara Louise Wlialcy, Neil Hendersjn,
Joan Carter, Pat Costing, Sonja Tobiason.
We present the life of E. C. H. S.' football games—our cheerleaders. To see the
cheerleaders run onto the field at game time is always a big thrill. Their vim, vigor, and
vitality keeps the crowds at the games in high spirits and we most assuredly enjoy follow-
ing them in their yells. Rah! Rah! Cheerleaders!
CHEERLEADERS
JUNIOR VARSITY
Here are the girls who have put their interest in cheering the JiSpior Varsity teams
Lrft to right: Sally Wood McMullen, Dillon Dawson, Toni Gill, Faye Sawyer, head, Jean Carolyn Sawyer,
Margaret Baker, Shirley Leary, Eleanor Jones.
80
MUSIC
Mrs. E. F. Avdi ettDirector
AxiE DavisAccompanist
Billy JennetteStudent Director
GLEE
First row, left to right: Sudie Sawyer, Donita Kiem, Faye
Pritchard, Tlielma Bryzcki, Nona Cartwrighc, Janet Glenn,
Alice Gray, Beverly Theus, Eva Anderson, Gladys Meggs,
Lois Mortashed.
Second row: Loca Leigh Harrison, Ann Mac Hardison,
Eleanor Bowes, Henrietta Reed, Annie Davis, Helen
Houlthouser, Daisy Wood, Mary Belle Hare, Rebecca
Tarkington, Barbara O'Neal, Jackie Munden.
Third row: Helen McCullen, Laura Harris, Anne Winfree,
Carolyn Finck, Florence Meredith, Earlene Hastings, Carolyn
Jennings, Charlotte Brockwell, Thadas Smith, Florine Bunch.
Fourth roiv: Fannie Davis, Marie Pipkin, Donna Burgess,
Janet Ferrell, Roy Ann Leary, Myra Smith, Delores
Gaskins, Betty Ann Meekins, Annette Davenport, Marietta
Hooper, Mary Tarkington.
Fifth row: Ro:elyn Forbes, Rita Gray, Sally Sedgewick,
Carolyn Burgess, Selma Winslow, Elizabeth Fulcher,
Marvourleen Winslow, Axie Davis.
Absent from picture: Pat Bailey, Daisy Benton, Rita Hussey.
82
Firsf row, left to right: Delores Gaskins, I'icc-presiih'iit, Charles Cuthrc-U, licc-prcs/clciif,
Marvourleen Winslow, vice-president.
Second row: Axie Davis, treasurer, Bill Pipkin, president, Carolyn Finck, secretary.
First row, left to right: Austin Davis, Theodore Kemp,
Curtis Perry, Miles Evans, Bobby Bell, Walter Weston,
J. A. Brickhouse.
Second row: Charles Cuthrell, Charles Evans, JimmyCorbett, Raburn Cahoon, Lem Blades, Billy Jennette,
Morton Palmer.
Third row: Charles Butler, Charles Williams, Bill Card,
Bill Pipkin, Clarence Lassiter, Ray Pipkin, Duke White.
Absent from picture: Eugene Chory, Mravin Gray, William
Morgan, Harry Collier, Richard Collier, Curtis Pipkin.
83
The Elizabeth City High School
Glee Club is made up of a group of
boys and girls willing to' give their
time and talent to make an organiza-
tion full of school spirit. The mem-bers put forth many hours of hard
work for the good of their organiza-
tion, their school, and their town.
We find that throughout the year
ensembles from the club are perform-
ing for civic clubs, school affairs,
and out-of-town events whenever
they are called upon.
The first concert, "The Christmas
Story in Music," was a great success.
A part of this program was also pre-
sented for the student body in as-
sembly.
Another assembly program, held
early in the spring, gained the favor
of the entire student body as they
presented a burlesque of grand opera.
Probably their most outstanding
performance of the year was the
spring concert, "Musical Memories of
1950."
Despite the fact that there were
many new members who had to be
trained the Glee Club has made re-
markable progress throughout the
year and is steadily climbing toward
the top.
84
Sfiidcnf Director
Charles ArmstrongChief Majorette
Nannette SylvesterCaptain
Mason Smith
Director
Scott Callaway
The Elizabeth
City High School Band
has made us all proud of it during thz past year.
The organization started its activities even
before the opening of school in September. Amongthe big events in which the band participated
were the Hampton Seafood Festival, The Oyster
Bowl Football game at Norfolk, the Wake Forest-
Georgetown football game at Wake Forest and
the Wright Memorial Celebration at Kitty Hawk.
The many local parades show the fine spirit this
Sponsor
Miles Clark
group has for its school and town. The band has
always done its part in football season—marching
in the pep parades, drilling at half-time, spurring
the Jackets on to victory. Each of the concerts,
one at Christmas and two in the early spring
proved to be a great success.
No group can be successful without recrea-
tion along with the hard work, and so it is with
the band. This year the two outstanding occasions
were the banquet honoring the seniors and the
Christmas party at which the group forgot their
work and got together to have a wonderful time.
The smooth operation of the band is due to
the fact that it is composed of a group of boys
and girls always willing to co-operate with their
efficient officers and excellent director. To boost
their morale and back them up is their wonderful
godfather. Miles Clark. Under their new director,
Scott Callaway, the band has made steady prog-
ress throughout the year and is continuing its
climb to rate among the best bands of the land
not only in spirit and character but in proficiency.
85
First row, left to right: Gordon Fearing, Jeanette Tucker, Macon Nixon, Pete
Overman, Carolyn Fletcher, Betty Ray Outlaw, Marlene Deering, Barbara Byrd,
Nannette Sylvester, chief majorette, Carolyn Johnson, Phyllis Price, Eileen Moore,
Margaret Ann Jackson, Betty Stone, Gretchen Voeth, Grace Coley, Betty Jordan.
Second row: Charles Armstrong, drum major, Betty Jane Leary, Elizabeth Swindell,
Bessie Hopkins, Undine Perry, Alice Bray, Katherine Woodley, Betty H. Bell, Phoebe
Ann Aydlett, Sally McMuUan, Willa Fay Sawyer, Clara Mae Harris, Annette Wright,
Rita Sawyer, Winona Brothers, Joyce Bradshaw, Phyllis Gregory, Cynthia Ward,Lois Spence, Nellie Creath, Maxine Stanley, Barbara Burnham, Scott Callaway,
director.
Third row: Billy Gay McDowell, Jeanne Pritchard, Maxie Owens, Ruth Ferrell,
Doris Moore, Marian Kay Spencer, Eleanor Jones, Mason Smith, captain, WirgmanMorrisette, Charles Creekmore, Faye Ellen Coppersmith, June Hayman, Dillon
86
Dawson, Marjorle Wilder, Joyce Alston, Anne Rochelle, Doris Garret.
Fourth row: Sylvia Barkley, Margaret Baker, Frances Newbevn, Harriet Jennings,
Helen Coley, Joe Gregory, Allen Sawyer, Betty Carol Ryman, Anne Gray, Patsy
Pappendick, Vivian Jordan, Toni Gill, Shirley Leary, Billy Whaley.
Fifth row: Donald Owens, Bobby Temple, Bobby Bell, Charles Tucker, Kenneth
Miller, Bobby Sandwich, Bobby Kramer, Wallace Brumsey, Webb Williams, Clifton
Chappel, Philip Spruill.
&ixth row: Freddie Haney, Lois Armstrong, Harry Seeley, Bill Jones, Sam Elliott,
Douglas Winslow, Wallace Bagley, Lee Jones, Jimmy Corbett, Phyllis Moger,
Howland Wright.
Flag Bearers: Olive Ballance, Emogene Miller, Betty Bright.
Absent from picture: Janet Daniels, Marietta Hooper.
Thanksgiving Day was exciting for th: band, for this was Homecoming Day. Theband performed during the half time displaying skill and precision in their maneuvers.
SENIORS
First roll', left to right: Carolyn Fl
flagbearer
Betty Ray Outlaw, majorette
Olive Ballance, flagbearer
Second roiv: Nellie Creath, flute
Kathrine Woodley, clarinet
Maxinc Stanley, fhite
Helen Coley, French horn
Betty Jane Leary, cymbah
Alice Bray, clarinet
Betty Stone, drum
Gretchen Voeth, drum.
Third row: Sam Elliott, bass, horn
Howland Wright, trombone
Jimmy Corbett, trombone
Charles Armstrong, baritone
Bill Whaley, bassoon
Mason Smith, saxophone
Fourth row: Bobby Temple, cornet
Charles Tucker, cornet
Bobby Kramer, cornet
Douglas Winslow, bass horn
Charles Creekmore, saxophone
Donald Owens, cornet
Lee Jones, bass horn
88
Posed in front of the Carolinian Hotel or marching down Main Street the band
shows up as a fine looking organization. To take them to out-of-town events are their
two buses and the instrument truck. We are indeed proud to say this fine group repre-
sents our school in all its activities.
OFFICERS
First roil', left to right: Jeanette Tucker, S/Sgt. Harriett
Jennings, 2nd Lt. Katherine Woodley, 2nd Lt. Helen Coley,
Nannette Sylvester, 2nd Lt. Betty Stone, S/Sgt. Betty Jane
Leary, 1st Lt. Alice Bray, 2nd Lt. Patsy Pappendick.
Second row: S/Sgt. Phyllis Moger, S/Sgt. Nellie Creath,
1st Lt. Maxine Stanley, Betty Ryman, S/Sgt. Betty H. Bell,
S/Sgt. Gretchen Voeth, June Hayman.
Third row: 2nd Lt. Howland Wright, 2nd Lt. Allan Sawyer,
1st Lt. Jimmy Corbett, Drum Major Charles Armstrong, 1st
Lt. Wirgman Morrisette, Sgt. Douglas Winslow, 2nd Lt.
Bobby Kramer, 1st Lt. Charles Creekmore, 1st Lt. Donald
Owens.
89
Left to right: Nannette Sylvester, Carolyn Johnson, Barbara Byrd, Janet Daniels, Betty Ray Outlaw, Marlene Deering,
Margaret Ann Jackson, Phyllis Price, Eileen Moore.
MAJORETTESFliigbcarers: Aiiwrican Fliig, Olive Ballance; State Flag,
Carolyn Fletcher; BaiiJ Fhi,^. Botly Bri.nlit.
Left to right: Betty Ray Outlaw, Margaret Ann Jackson,
Phyllis Price, Marlene Deering, Eileen Moore, Janet Daniels.
These are the girls who add snap and color
to the band as they lead it down the street. These
girls can always be seen strutting and twirling
and doing their best at every performance. This
year they have stood out as one of the finest
groups ever to be a part of the band.
Left to right: Carolyn Johnson, pony; Nannette Sylvester,
chief; Barbara Byrd, potty.
90
JUNIOR PLAY CAST
Ir r illA
Left to right: Taylor Hines, Wirgman Morrisette, Patsy Pappendick, Billy Jeannette, Carolyn Finck, Janet
Daniels, Florence Meredith, Carolyn Johnson, Julian Selig, Austin Davis.
One of the highlights of every year is the
presentation of the junior class play. The cast and
staff work hand in hand for something which
means much to them for a long time. This year,
as always, there was much work involved, but
the boys and girls of the junior class co-operated
in presenting "Here Comes Charlie," one of the
most successful plays ever given by a junior class.
First row, left to right: Miss Johnston, director, Phyllis
Moger, Angela Poulos, Margaret Ann Jackson, Lois Spencc,
Marlene Deering, Maxie Owens, Cynthia Ward.
Second row: Betty Carol Ryman, Marvourleen Winslow,
Selma Winslow, Sonja Tobiason, Harriett Jennings, Signe
Tobiason, Nannette Sylvester, Lorna Staples.
Third row: Clara Mae Harris, Ann Burgess, Agnes Rohanna,
Joseph McPherson, Henry Owney, L. A. Kemp, Joe Gregory,
Dennett Ranson.
Fourth row: Robert Drake, Lem Blades, Curtis Perry, Billy
Liverman, Carwile LeRoy, Billy Pappendick, Jimmy Prescott,
Mead Marshall, Gordon Miller, Warren Jennette.
92
MARSHALS 1949
/.('// to r!)iht: Margaret Lawrence, Helen Coley, Anne Jennings, Connie Hunt, Betty Stone, chief, JimmyCorbett, chief, Charles Butler, Alice Bray, Betty Jane Leary, Lorene Stone.
These are the boys and girls who throughout dents were chosen from the junior class of last
high school have made the highest scholastic year. This group deserves much praise for the cx-
averages. Each year a group of students from the cellent achievements during their high school
junior class are chosen to usher at the baccalaure- years,
ate services and graduating exercises. These stu-
SCRIBBLERS
Left to right: Nancy Dawson, Carroll Gray, Gretchen Voeth, Jackie Wood, Marietta Hooper, YvonneBrice, Jimmy Corbett, Neil Henderson.
Those clever little quips beneath the pictures with the advisor chose seven more to assist her.
of the seniors are the work of the Scribblers. The This year the scribblers have used verses in trying
chief scribbler is the editor of the annual, and she to depict the personalities of the seniors.
93
94
p. R.'s little helpers . . . Jam session . . . Jus' slummin' . . . Before an' after . . .
Fugitives from the "Mule Train" . . . "Stompin' at the Savoy" . . . The Regatta Queen. . . Yakete-Yak . . . After a good lunch at the lunch room . . . Cheerleader tryouts . . .
Look at the fraps . . . Presentation of the Spothght.
95
Rome fell while the Romans feasted . . . Going my way, I hope? . . . Rah! Rah!
We're gonna win! . . . Husky fellow, um? . . . Roman wives waiting for leftovers . . .
They say girls gossip . . . Our Camden transpo ... Due to circumstances beyond our
control, this vehicle is no longer in use.
97
Just practicing—what? . . . Thanks to swell director and fine advisor . .
That is the E. C. H. S. team! . . . Out at the old ball game . . . Not bashful, are we?
. . . Sing pretty, boys!
On the Air 18 Hours a Day
i
MONIY, i SlASTES
i
BETTER'I
Here's a way io save money and
add to your coffee enjoyment.
Gill's Hotel Special is "seasoned"
with a dash of chicory to bring
out hidden depths of deliciou*
flavor from the fine highland grown'
South and Central Americancoffees of which it is blended. You
use less. But you enjoy it ntor*.
A
HOTEL SPECIALCOFFEE lUITH CHICORV
4i\
CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '50
McDowell motor go.
24 Hour Wrecker Service
Specializing in Body & Fender Work
Painting and Mechanical Repairing
' Telephones 102 & 1171
^ \f' CdmplimentsIT'
jV ,^ HARRY W. BUNDY
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
103
f
Best Wishes
Crystal Ice & Coal Corp.
ICE—COAL—KEROSENE—FUEL OIL
Remember your ice cold drinks
at baseball season!
Telephones 16 and 716
Our best wishes and heartiest congratulations
to the
Senior Class of 1950
PELL PAPER CO., INC.
Elizabeth City, N. C.
104
SALES AnSiamiTiJlJiif SERVICE
PERRY MOTOR CO, INC
Elizabeth & Martin Streets
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Phones 221-233
Compliments
LOUIS SELIG BARR BROTHERS
THE JEWEL BOX BRIGHT JEWELRY CO.
BAUER & SON
The Elizabeth City Jewelers
105
ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL
'
. s , . .
• -'-1
THE ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL was built in 1914 and in 1915 renovated, modern-ized and made into a 100 bed liospitaL It is owned by the County of Pasquotankand the City of Elizabeth City, North Carolina.
Bat of Luck to the Seniors
The Medical and Surgical Staff of the Albemarle Hospital
Compliments of
ELIZABETH CITY
BRICK COMPANY
BUILDERS'
SUPPLIES
f DAILY ADVANCE\
The daily newspaper
of the Albemarle
for over 37 years
106
Compliments of
WOODLEY
GROCERY CO.PURE
FOOD
/nffje^iL PRODUCTS JUL.
Mill, Plumbing and Marine Supplies
SANDERS COMPANY
Water, Pearl, and Poindexter Streets
Elizabeth City, N. C.
KRAMER BROTHERS
COMPANY
LUMBER AND MILLWORK
Luck to the Senior Class
107
^ommimer
Elizabeth &c Suburban
Gas Company
CompJimenK of
104 North Martin St.
Hi Therm Gas
Service Bet^nd^ CitY^Mains
•J*
Eastern Carolina's Finest
HOTELVIRGINIA DARE
100 Rooms—Modern—Fire Proof
Air Conditioned—Coffee Shop
Connecting Garage.
On the Ocean Highway U. S. 17
RAY S. JONES
Manager
THE FIRST & CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.
"The Only National Bank in the
Albemarle"
Member:
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Federal Reserve System
Established 1891
108
CHESSON
MANUFACTURING
CO., INC.
LUMBER, MILLWORK
DOORS AND FRAMES '
Luck to the Senior Class
KNOW ALL THE NEWS
j{ ^ (^Listen to
GEORGE W. HASKETT
STATION:
WCNC:00 a.m— 12:30 p.m.—7:15 p.m.
Albemarle Automotive
Supply Co., Inc.
Wholesalers
303-30 5 N. Water St.
Elizabeth City, N. C.
PARTS, SUPPLIES
SHOP EQUIPMENT
Phones 1309 — 181 1
HOPKINS BROTHERS
Plumbing, Heating
and
Electrical Contractors
Supplies
Special Attention to Repair Work.
East Ehrlnghaus Street
Ehzabeth City, N. C.
109
7
^ WILLIAMS
FURNITURE CO.
Furniture, Stoves and
Refrigerators
220 North Poindexter Street
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Phone 1867
BEST of LUCK
^"SE^^JIOR CLASS ^
:|r jCvlpeppit Hardware
Guaranty Bank
and
Trust Company
Established 1901
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Phone 279
QUINN
FURNITURE CO.
Quality Furniture
S. W. TWII'ORD, Owner
209 North Poindexter Street
Elizabeth City, N. C.
110
CAROLINA
AMUSEMENT CO.
CAROLINA
LOVE'S STATE
and
CENTER
THEATERS
BELK-TYLER CO.
SPORT SH
''Elizabeth City's
Shopping Center'
A CORDIAL WELCOME
AWAITS YOU
at
THE CAROLINIAN
Nags Head's Neivest Hotel
Open All Year
NEARLY EVERYBODY
TRADES WITH
ROCHELLE
CLEANERS
116 South Water St. Phone 1166
111
CONGRATULATIONS
to the
Class of '50
WHALEY'S
"The Place To Meet Your Friends
EDGEWOODDAIRY
Grade "A" Pasteurized Milk
M. B. Brothers, Owner
R. F. D. 1
Elizabeth CityjN. C.
Congratulations and Best Wishes
£K^ tC
FISH COMPANY
Wholesale Fresh Fish
EHzabeth City, N. C.
XI
frr
WILLIS S. WRIGHTI
Dodge — Plymouth
Sales & Service
Dodge Trucks Cushnian Scooters
Phone 101
112
Sawyer Company
"The Quality Shop for Men"
McMorrinc & Colonial Avenue
Compliments to the Class of '50
Byrum Implement and
Truck Co., Inc.
International Refrigeration
and Trucks—Farmall Tractors
McCormick Machines
Parh-Salcs -Scv i ice
Kramer Electric Co.
"Everything for Electrical Living"
414 East Colonial Avenue
Oliver M. Layden Oliver D. Layclen, Jr.
Norman H. Gregory
The New Fowler StoreWholesale
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Oiled Clothing, NettingEtc.
Phone 1981 1 1 1 N. Water St.
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Compliments of
KENYON BAILEY
Motor Bearings & Parts Co.
wholesale
Automotive Parts & Equipment
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Compliments of
CITY MOTOR PARTS
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Compliments of
ELIZABETH CITY
BUS LINE
113
J.H. WHALEY
Dealer in
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Phone 1251
Barclift s Soda Fountain
Bus Station
Elizabeth City, N, C.
Phone 1562 N. Road St. & Colonial Ave.
Joe's Serv-U
Service StationBatteries, Battery Charge & Accessories
Tires, Tubes & Tire Repairs
Cars Washed & Greased
TEXACO PRODUCTSJoseph J. Alfano Elizabeth City, N. C.
Culpepper Motor Co.
Buick & Pontiac
Dealers
Office Phone 306Service Phone 1690
EHzabeth City, N. C.
Compliments of
JONES & TEMPLE
Phone 650
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Twiford's Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
24 Hours
Elizabeth City
Mantco
Phone 24
Phone 54
Carolina Printing Co.
Designers and Makersof
Distinctive Printing
Phone 986
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Miles Jennings, Inc.
Generial Machine
and
Welding Shop
Mill & Logging Supplies
114
-1
The Apothecary Shop
A R^xall Drng^Store
T , V Phone 400
Compliments of
M. G. Morrisette & Son
•"
* Furniture
I
iA * Compliments of
HOOPER BROS.
Compliments of
The Aydlett Products Co.6^^
Manufacturers of
Potato Chips and Salted Peanuts
High-Grade Candies
Wholesale Paper and
Office Supplies
Virginia Dare ArcadeEli2abetl;i^City, N. C.
r'^^EOKGE A. COX
0^ Tailoring
^ Repairing & Alterations
Virginia Dare Arcade
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Compliments of
JENNETTE'S
Men's and Students Wear
Rucker & Sheely Co.
''Elizabeth City's, Best Store"
Specializing in
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
115
urner
Sodas
Sandwiches
Sundries
Virginia Dare Arcade
Phone 8 58
Compliments of
Farmers' Supply Co.
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Compliments of
WG AIAlbemarle's Most Poii'erf7il\
\ Voice" j)
5 60 on your Dial
CONGRATULATIONSto the
Class of '50
R. C. Abbott Company
HOME BEAUTIFUL
Upholstering-Refinishing
113 N. Water Street
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Phone 33 2
Perry Paint and Supply Co.
Artist Supplies
Paint-Wallpaper-Glass
Phone 1641
Elizabeth City Freezer
Locker Plant, Inc.
We process and sell foods for yourlocker at home or with us.
204-206 West Grice Street
Phone 1643
HORCE LYNCH
MONUMENTS
116
R. T. OR]f
Chrysler^Plyrpoifm
/^^^^ Trucks
Ay/ /y-y^
fcquotank Fertilizer Co.
Ball's Quality Fertilizers
''As Vital as Sunshine"
P. O. Box 274
Elizabeth City, N. C.
J.H. Wilkins
Furniture Co.
Automatic Washers
Refrigerators
Ranges
Vacuum Cleaners
Best Wishes
to the Class of '50
Elizabeth City
Chamber of Commerce
Best Wishes from
WARD & SON310-312 S. Pool St.
WeldingMachine—Forge—Supplies
Phone 162 5
McPherson Bottling Co.
Pepsi-Cola Orange Crush
7-Up
Telephone 201
Ehringhaus Street Extended
EUNICE HAYMAN
Hand Fainting
613 Morgan Phone 3 3 6-W
117
FOREMAN DAIRIES
Grade "A"
Pasteurized Milk Products
Visit our Milk Bar in the
Center of City
Say If With Floivers From
Mildred's Florist Shoppe
South rR^aW Street \\
Phone 842
Compliments of
The Road Street Grocery
Haskett Farm Sup^^^(^^^''^J^
Massey Harri'^""^^^ ^ ~'*
ice ^West Ehringhaus Street Extended
EHzabeth City, N. C
Phone 2014
Compliments of
Sales and s.rV.ce'^^'^^r SCOTT and HALSTEAD
Weeksville, N. C.
si Congratulations to the
Class of '50
Cader Harris & Son
'The Friendly Store"
Best of Luck and Happiness
to the
Senior Class
The Gol-Dar
1
OWENS' GROCERYGroceries & Sandwiches
Phone H82-W
w. E. PAP:^NmpKRetail Dealer Tn Beef''
Poultry, Pork, Etc.
South Poindexter Street
Best Wishes,
JOE 7^^^
JACOCK'S PHARMACY"You're always welcome at WaU^reen'
WILSON'S WHOLESALEBAKERY
Ehzabeth City, N. C.
Phone 408
FORBES RADIO & SUPPLY CO.
Radio is our Business
Phone 497 EHzabeth City
SERVICE NEWS COMPANY106 North Martin St. Phone
Madge
THE FASHION SHOPLadies Apparel
110 McMorrine Street
Elizabeth City
580
Th acker
Best Wishes to the Class of '5
CARTER BROS. GARAGEAutomobile Service
Compliments of
ALBEMARLE AWNING CO.
"Always a Shade Better"
L. B. TWIFORDReal Estate
Virginia Dare Arcade
Compliments of
NEW SOUTHERN HOTELBARBER SHOP
Best Wishes to the
Senior Class of 19 50
Bonnie Ray Florist
Newland Road
Phone Holly 46-J2
Congratulations and Best Wishes to the
Class of '50
FRISBY'S STUDIOEastern North Carolina's
Leading Photographers
213 North Martin Street
119
G. C. Culpepper Motor Company
CADILLAC AND OLDSMOBILE
Corner Road and Colonial
j/"*^ Compliments of ^
Gordon sheet and metal co.
Success to the Class of 'SO
THE SUNDRY SHOP/ /
r
THE R. S. JORDAN CO.
Elizabeth City, N. C.j
for :hi
c;ail on
THANK YOUprivilege of being your FLORIST.—Please-
us when any occasion calls for FLOWERS.CLARA-ANN FLORISTS
For Air Travel Anywhere In The World
Call
CAPITAL AIRLINES
Phone7ff/^ ^
ASKEW AND SON' ' Plumbing and Heating '
104 East Fearing Street Phono 1760
GARRETTV//
HARDWARE COMPANY
zabeth City, N. C.
Compliments of
ROAD STREET DELICATESSEN1
1y Compliments of
PRITCHARD'S MEAT MARKET
ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLYMANN'S GARAGE
Complete Auto Service 24-hour Wrecker Service
613 East Main Street 1/^/ ^ Phone 27 and 2071 W. Broad Street
Body and Fe nder Repairing
WHALEY T G. R. LITTLE, AGENT Ij/ 1
33 S Carolina Building, Telephones 5 5 aM ^^j^F.li/abeth City, North CarolinaFURNITURE COMPANY
\l \
JONES DISTRIBUTING COMPANY
Quality Beers
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INS. CO.
\ jA. B. Alderman, District Manager
\ ri \ 236 Carolina Building
\\jA V^hzabeth City, N. C.
Compliments of
HOUSE OF HURDLE'S
Compliments of
THE ALBEMARLE SPORTS CENTER
J. M. WEEKS MOTOR COMPANYHudson—Packard
Sales and Service
212 N. Water St. Phone 44
DR. J. W. SELIG
Optometrist
DR. H. A. THORSONChiropractor
Kramer Building
LORIMER W. MIDGETTMutual Insurance
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Phone 70^ Kramer Buildinc
Compliments of
SOUTHERN LOAN & INSURANCE CO.
Elizabeth City, N. C.
WHITEHURST INSURANCE AGENCYPhones: Office 9 5 3 — Home 5 9 7-\V
Kramer Building
Elizabeth City, N. C.
OVERMAN & STEVENSON"Prescription Dniggisfs"
Phone 321 We Deliver
E. S. CHESSON & SONDepartment Store
Elizabeth City, N. C.
PAUL BRADSHAWJeweler
104 N. Poindexter Street
Elizabeth City, N. C.
RUSSELL & HOLMES SHOES"W/jcrc Shopping is a Pleasure"
Nationally Advertised Shoes for the Family
Elizabeth City, N. C.
JENNINGS BROS. GROCERY
WeeksviUe, N. C.
C. V. PERRY OIL COMPANY
Wholesale Distributors
Congratulations Seniors
THE CIRCLE
MELODIE SHOPRecords, Sheet Music, Accessories
Phone 23 02
121
JUL ^ 8 2002
CITY VULCANIZING COMPANY
BON TON BEAUTY SALON
COBB'S GULF SERVICE
D. WALTER HARRIS
BOWERS & WRIGHT INS. AGENCY
GRIFFIN'S BICYCLE SHOP
JAMES' SHOE SHOP
McLELLAN STORES COMPANY
SUNSHINE GROCERY
OWENS SHOE COMPANY
ESSO SERVICENTER
OWENS' FISH MARKET
C. B. BARKLEY
PIPKIN & REID SHEET METAL SHOP
T & W FURNITURE EXCHANGE
ED AND JACK ESSO STATION
J. S. BROTHER'S MARKET
HURDLE HARDWARE & SERVICE
STATION
THE HUB CONFECTIONERY
HOOPER Ti;,E COMPANY- COrrvsJL
L. W. SMITH CLEANERS
STAR GROCERY
LAMM'S SANDWICH SHOP
COLONIAL CHINESE LAUNDRY
OWENS' BARBER SHOP
M. L. BRITT, JEWELER
MEEKINS SEA FOOD
PENNY-JONES MOTOR COMPANY
DAL H. WILLIAMS
DR. VICTOR FINCK
CAROLINA FOOD SHOPPE
-Pasquotank Camdon L ibrary—East Albemarle Regional Library
Elizabeth City, NC 27909252-335-2473
122
For Reference
Not to be taken from this room
