Viewing entries tagged "yearbooks"

Sampson Community College yearbooks

Day's Eye [1971], page 64-65

Day’s Eye [1971], page 64-65

Day's Eye [1970], page 44

Day’s Eye [1970], page 44

Yearbooks are some of the most popular materials on DigitalNC and Sampson Community College has provided eleven more!

Sampson Community College, located in Clinton N.C., has a vibrant campus community with students and instructors of all ages. These yearbooks document the academic programs at the college, such as nursing, drafting, and office management. In addition, they also contain many images of campus events, traditions, and fashions. Yearbooks like these and the many others in the North Carolina Yearbooks Collection could be useful for those interested in genealogy or those hoping to just browse through the images of people and activities at colleges and high schools throughout North Carolina.

 

 

Day's Eye [1970], page 25

Day’s Eye [1970], page 25

Yearbooks in this batch include:

 

To learn more about Sampson Community College, visit their contributor page on DigitalNC or follow the link to their website.


More Chatham County High School Yearbooks now online

The Seniorogue [1947], page 54

The Seniorogue [1947], page 54

Thanks to the Chatham County Public Library, seventeen yearbooks from high schools in Chatham County are now available online.

The yearbooks date from 1939-1966 and feature high schools from Siler City and Bonlee. They document the lives of students and teachers from these communities.

High Schools in this batch include:

To learn more about the Chatham County Public Library and its collections, please visit their contributor page or the website. To browse digitized yearbooks from your high school community, visit the North Carolina Yearbooks Collection and filter by High School Yearbooks.

 

The Seniorogue [1957], page 83

The Seniorogue [1957], page 83

The Treasured Leaves [1958], page 47

The Treasured Leaves [1958], page 47


New Yearbooks from Braswell Memorial Library now online

The Hi-Noc-Ar [1967], page 32

The Hi-Noc-Ar [1967], page 32

The Hi-Noc-Ar [1966], page 29

The Hi-Noc-Ar [1966], page 29

Two editions of the Hi-Noc-Ar from Rocky Mount Senior High School are now available on DigitalNC. Thanks to our partner, Braswell Memorial Library, users can now access the 1966 and 1967 issues of this unique publication. While DigitalNC hosts yearbooks from many colleges and high schools throughout North Carolina, the Hi-Noc-Ar often features some of the most creative and witty images.

Access the newest additions at the links below:

To view nearly 30 years of creative students from Rocky Mount Senior High School please click here. To find yearbooks from your county, please visit the North Carolina Yearbooks Collection. For more information about Braswell Memorial Library, please visit their contributor page or their website.


New yearbooks from the Johnston County Heritage Center

The By-Gones [1928], page 30

The By-Gones [1928], page 30

Thanks to our partner, the Johnston County Heritage Center, 10 yearbooks have been added to the North Carolina Yearbooks Collection.

The high schools featured in this batch include Micro High School, Benson High School, and Kenly High School. Two yearbooks of particular interest are Portals [1926] and the By-Gones [1928] both from Benson High School. They both offer a unique look into the lives of youth, schools, and communities during the 1920’s. They also feature several witty superlatives and advertisements, like the one featured below.

The Portal [1926], page 69

The Portal [1926], page 69

You can see all of the new additions from Johnston County at the links below:

To learn more about the Johnston County Heritage Center, please visit the contributor page or the homepage. To see more high school yearbooks like these, please visit the North Carolina Yearbooks Collection. Perhaps you’ll find yearbooks from your high school or you community!


More than 60 yearbooks now online from new partner Burke County Public Library

The Turkey Tail [1964], page 66

The Turkey Tail [1964], page 66

More than 60 yearbooks from the Burke County Public Library are available on DigitalNC.

Our new partner, Burke County Public Library, has branches located Morganton, Valdese, and Hildebran, NC.

Belles Memoires [1966], page 28

Belles Memoires [1966], page 28

These yearbooks could be useful for anyone interested in genealogy of the area or for flipping through just for old time’s sake.

You can see browse all of the yearbooks from this batch at the links below:

To learn more about the Burke County Public Library, please visit the contributor page or the homepage. To see more high school yearbooks like these, please visit the North Carolina Yearbooks Collection. Perhaps you’ll find yearbooks from your high school!

 


New Yearbooks from Shaw University: 1937, 1939, 1953

shaw2 shaw1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Shaw University Journal: Commencement Number [1939], pages 46-47

Three new yearbooks from Shaw University are now available on DigitalNC.

Founded in 1865, Shaw was the first college established for African Americans in the South. Shaw has often been called the mother of African American colleges in NC, as the founding presidents of three other NC HBCUs were all alums of Shaw. The Shaw University Journal: Commencement Number [1937] is the earliest yearbook from Shaw University now available on DigitalNC, but Shaw has shared campus publicans dating back to 1882.

The three new yearbooks are available at the links below:

To learn more about Shaw University, please visit their contributor page or the website. To see all of the yearbooks available from the North Carolina Yearbooks Collection, please visit the following link.


Yearbooks from C.M Eppes High School Alumni Heritage Society, Inc. Added to DigitalNC

Art at C. M. Eppes High School in 1955.

Art at C.M. Eppes High School in 1955.

Yearbooks contributed by a new partner, the C.M. Eppes High School Alumni Heritage Society, Inc., have been digitized and added to DigitalNC. There are 9 yearbooks titled “Eppesonian,” which run from 1955 to 1970, from C.M. Eppes High School, and one titled “Visa” from Junius H. Rose High School in 1970. During the 1969-1970 school year, C.M. Eppes High School and Junius H. Rose High School were integrated, bringing white and Black students together in Greenville, North Carolina. The 1970 Visa yearbook is an interesting representation of this consolidation. A dedication at the beginning of the yearbook reads:

Junius H. Rose High School

Junius H. Rose High School Junior Princesses, 1970.

The year 1969-1970 was an important one for J. H. Rose High School because it marked the beginning of its consolidation with C.M. Eppes High. There were, naturally, conflicts and compromises, problems, and satisfactory solutions. However, everyone involved knew that the actual success or failure of the merger hinged on the attitudes of the student body.

 

Co-operating individually and collectively, the students strove to prove that Blacks and whites can co-exist in peace and progress. Because of your sincere concern and active deliberation, the 1970 VISA is dedicated to you, the student body of Rose High School.

The C.M Eppes High School Alumni Heritage Society, Inc. is a new contributor to the North Carolina Digital Heritage Center. These ten yearbooks are their first contribution.

Junius H. Rose High School

The Quill and Scroll club at Junius H. Rose High School, 1970.


New Yearbooks from Wendell, N.C. added Online

The Wendell High School Band, 1939.

The Wendell High School Band, 1939.

Nine additional yearbooks from Wendell High School have been added to DigitalNC. Titled “Echoes,” the yearbooks were contributed by the Wendell Historical Society. The Historical Society received many of these donations to their collection after a recent Raleigh News & Observer described their efforts at filling in gaps in their collection. (As of the date of this post, the society is still looking for 1934, 1935, 1938, and 1946.)

These yearbooks include formal student portraits, portraits of administrators and faculty, and group pictures of clubs, sports, and societies. The mottoes are also a great insight into the students, with various versions of the North Carolina state motto, “esse quam videri” — to be rather than to seem, and funny quotes like “If at first you don’t succeed, stop,” “A hot dog a day keeps the hunger away,” “Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow,” and “Don’t get caught.”

You can learn more about the Wendell Historical Society on their contributor page or website.


Yearbooks from Campbell University, 1912-2015, now on DigitalNC

Pine Burr, 2010

Pine Burr, 2010.

Pine Spurr, 2014

Pine Burr, 2015.

 

More yearbooks from Campbell University have been digitized and added to DigitalNC. The yearbooks, titled “Pine Burr,” are from 2010-2015. These join 93 other yearbooks from Campbell University, the earliest from 1912, as well as 27 course catalogs. These yearbooks include student pictures of undergraduates and the Business, Divinity, Education, Law, and Pharmacy schools as well as photos from sports, arts, sciences, and student life.

Campbell University was founded in 1887 in Buies Creek, N.C. You can view more items from Campbell University on their contributor page, or head over to their Digital Collections to see numerous campus publications.


Yearbooks and Lions Club Memorabilia from the Stanly County Museum

stanly_lions_scrapbook_1958_0573

Lions Club Scrapbook [1958], page 31

stanly_lions_scrapbook_1958_0574

Lions Club Scrapbook [1958], page 32

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The latest batch of material from the Stanly County Museum includes memorabilia from the Albemarle Lions Club as well as several yearbooks from Albemarle Senior High School.

The unique items from the Lions Club feature several members from their early activities with the club and follows them through leadership roles within the wider national organization. These items could be very useful for those interested in studying the history of Albemarle during the mid- to late twentieth century as the scrapbooks contain many newspaper clippings documenting the Lions’ activities in the area.

These new materials include additions to both the North Carolina Memory Collection, including scrapbooks and callings cards, as well as to the Images of North Carolina Collection, including photo albums and group composites.

Several of the highlights from this batch include:

In addition, five more yearbooks from Albemarle Senior High School are now available. DigitalNC has published 20 yearbooks from this school. They date from as early as 1927 and document many changes in fashion, culture, and education over the decades.

You can view all of the recently digitized yearbooks from Albemarle High School below:

To learn more about the Stanly County Museum please visit their contributor page or the website.


DigitalNC Blog Header Image

About

This blog is maintained by the staff of the North Carolina Digital Heritage Center and features the latest news and highlights from the collections at DigitalNC, an online library of primary sources from organizations across North Carolina.

Social Media Policy

Search the Blog

Archives

Subscribe

Email subscribers can choose to receive a daily, weekly, or monthly email digest of news and features from the blog.

Newsletter Frequency
RSS Feed