Bath High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Bath, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1949 volume:

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C. 1949 First Treasure FACULTY and DEDICATIGN Signs f ,,, . .rr X' K. f ifl ' 513, 5 f X f 1:-.rzgutf f G 5 . ,M ' fi an Q ,Y Q5ff5ESiAw 5.512 - 25 xzxfifix . 55 ,. , Qs . MV' .f . lt: - - he ' s F f JS-'R . il .. .. K 5 E ,V '- ,, .-4, K will re f ff. jx Tiff -we . 49 - If Q, -msgs K W .t,...-f If l4l Faculty R. B. Forbes, Principal Left, top to bottom: Mrs. Bryan Grimes, Twelfth Grade, Mrs. Harold Tyer, Eleventh Gradef Jack Cherry, Tenth Grade: Miss Dorothy Maynard, Tenth Grade: Gray Hodges, Ninth Grade, Miss Edith Kilby, Ninth Gradef O. J. Gaylord, Agriculture: Mrs. Lola B. Cox, Home Economics: Miss Jean Douglas, Commercial,- Mrs. Ruth Jones, Eighth Gradeg Mrs. Myra Wingate. Eighth Grade: Mrs. Odell Wilkinson, Seventh Grade. Right, top to bottom: Mrs. Cora Ellis, Seventh Grade: Mrs. jenny Frye Worrall, Sixth Mrs. Senia Davis, Sixth Gradep Mrs. Corva Johnson, Fifth Grade: Gradey Mrs. Dicie Respess, Fifth Gradeg Nirs. Louise Tankard, Fourth Gradeg Mrs. Mable Godley, Third Gi' Fourth Grades, Miss Ethel Eborn, Third Gradeg Mrs. Archa O'Conne11, Sec- ond off' Third Grades: Mrs. Clara Woolard, Second Gradeg Mrs. Dora W. Jordan, First Gradeg Mrs. Bea- trice Mason, First Grade. Dedication V Y 1 l To Mrs. Beatrice Woolard Mason, a first grade teacher-because of her twenty- four years of faithful service to Bath High School and her untiring efforts and capability in guiding young people, we lovingly dedicate this publication. 5 6 Second Treasure CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mark Moore, jr., President - Mary Helen Kilby, Treasurer Bill Woolard, Secretary Ophelia Waters, Vice-president Pauline Moore, Reporter .-rf 2 V 6- My :,1 1 x ll 2552 l7l DAN ALLIGOOD F.F.A. l,2,3,4g Officer 4: Junior Play: Bus Driver 4. I8 RACHEL Auaaosz Glee Club 2,3,4: 4-1-I Club l,2: F.H.A. Club SENIORS MACH Bovn F.H.A. 2: Glec Club 2,33 Softball l. OLGA BRADDY F.H.A. l,4: Ofliccr 1: Junior Play: Science Club 2: Beta Club 4: Class Officer 2. ANNA DAE BRINN Glee Club 23 F.H.A. l. Lois BRINN F.H.A. lg Junior Play: Glce Club. HELEN THQRNE Baooxs Junior Play: Glce Club 2,4: Basketball l. BARBARA CARROWAN Pantego l,2: Marshal 1,25 Beta Club l,2,4: Officer 2,4 Dramatic Club 1,23 Glee Club 1,33 journalistic Club 1.2 School Paper Staff 2,49 Annual Staff 4: Junior Play Cheerleader 2,3,4. Doaorr-xv CONGLETON F.H.A. lg Glee Club 2: Class Officer 33 Librarian 3. VIVIAN CORDON F.H.A. 1: Glee Club 3g Class Officer 33 Pirate Staff 45 Annual Staff 4. DIANA CUTLER Office Worker 1,25 Dramatic Club lg Pirate Staff 4: Glec Club 3: Class Officer 2 5 Basketball 43 Librarian 1,2, 0 43 Marshal 3. MARIE CUTLER Librarian 43 Glec Club 2: F.H.A. 1. PRESTON CUTLER F.F.A. l,2,3,43 Baseball l,2,3,4g Glee Club 4. SENIORS MARIE EATON Class Officer l:Studcnt Council 2 5 F.H.A. 1,39 Junior Play 35 Glee Club 4. Lu.A GRAY EVERETTE F.H.A. 1.3,4g Glee Club 23 F.H.A. OFFlcer 45 Music Club 41 Junior Playg Songstress 45 Librarian 1. RUBY GURKIN F.H.A. l1Glee Club 4. l9l ADA Louisa HARRIS Librarian 45 ' 'Pirate' ' Staff 4. KATIE JACKSON Glee Club 35 Basketball 45 Librarian 1,2,3. HILDA JACKSON SENIORS ' 'Pirate' ' Staff 45 Glee Club 35 Class Officer 25 Librarian 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 15 Basketball 45 junior Play. l10l FRANCES JOHNSON Librarian 25 Music Club 2,35 F.H.A. 45 Glee Club 3,4. Etoxsa JORDAN 4-H Club 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Librarian 45 F.H.A. 2. MARY HELEN KILBY Dramatic Club 15 Student Council 15 Science Club 25 Beta Club 45 ' 'Pirate' ' Staff45 Glee Club 2,45 Basketball 2,35 Bus Driver 4. JIMM11: KINION Basketball 1,2,,45 Baseball 3,45 Football 45 Science Club 25 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Officer 3,45 Delegate to State Conven- tion. VIOLE1' LAT!-IAM Glce Club 35 Basketball 45 Librarian 1,25 Pirate Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Officer 15 Class Testatrix 4. MARK MooRE, JR. Student Council 15 Class Officer 1,45 Dramatic Club 15 Science Club Officer 2: F.F.A. 1,25 Assistant Officer 15 Contest Winner 25 Junior Play5 Glee Club 35 Chief Mar- shal 35 Pirate' ' Staff 45 Beta Club Officer 45 Class His- torian 4. PAULINE MOORE F.H.A. 1,3,4: Officer 4: Science Club 25 Glce Club 2,3,45 Junior Play5 Class Officer 45 Class Prophet 4. MARTIN MCCABE, JR. F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Junior Play5 Football 3,45 Baseball. FRANC ES Ross Glee Club 35 F.H.A. 1. REBECCA ROWLAND Glee Club 15 Beta Club Officer 45 F.H.A. 25 Softball 1,25 Class Officer 1,2. JOYCE Sl-IEPPARD Basketball l,2.3.45 Glee Club 3,4. SENIORS WILLIAM SULLIVAN F.F.A. l,2,3,4. CLARA WALLACE Glee Club 35 Basketball 45 Librarian 1.2.3 F.F.A. l,2,3,4. SENIORS ELBERT WALLACE MARY ELIZABETH WALLACE Basketball l,2,3,4: Dramatic Club 19 Glee Club 3,4g Pirate Staff. l121 GARTH WATERS Veteran: Football 4g ' 'Pirate Staff. JACQUELINE WATERS Music Club 1,2,3,4g Officer 2,3,4g F.H.A. 2,3,4g Officer 45 Librarian 2g Annual Staff 4. OPI-IELIA WATERS Glee Club 2,3,4g Class Officer 3,43 Science Club 2: Pi- rate ' ' Staff 4g Annual Staff 45 Home Economics Medal 3. MARTHA WEBSTER F.H.A. lg Glee Club 2,3,4g Music Club 1,2,3,4. Anon. WINDLEY F.H.A. 1,33 Beta Club 43 Glee Club 23 Marshal 35 Science Club 25 4-I-I Club 21 Librarian 3,4. DALTON WOOLARD Baseball 1,2,3g Glee Club 25 Football lg Bus Driver 4 W ILLIAM LEON WOOLARD Class Officer 1,2,4g Dramatic Club 1: Student Council 1,25 4AH Club 1,25 F.F.A. 1,25 Officer 1,25 Federation Officer 15 Baseball Club Secretary 1,35 Science Club Officer 2: Student Council Med- al 25 Delegate to Charlotte 2g Oratorical Contest Winner 2: Annual Stalf 2,3: Advisory Board 45 Glee Club 35 Marshal 3: Commercial Medal 35 Bus Driver 45 Beta Club President 4: Office Clerk and Secretary 4. CHARLIE PADQETT Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,43 Football 45 Agriculture 1.2.3 Treasurer of l .F.A. 35 Junior Play: Glee Club 25 Claes Officer 1 l MASCOTS 1 DONALD RAY CUTLER LINDA ODEN MOTTO Not Finishedg Just Begun CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Green and White American Beauty Rose l13l l4l FAREWELL 'Twas four years ago when carefree and gay, We became a part of Bath High to stay. We came to B.H.S., our knowledge to increase As we studied diligently and never did cease. In school activities we have all taken part, And fought for our school with all our heart. But now that the time has come to say adieu, We leave with sad hearts to start life anew. To our faculty who have been so gracious and kind We send thanks and appreciation from this class of 49 You have helped us to reach this needful goal: In our hearts, memories of you we will always hold Throughout school we 've endeavored to hold our honors high And will continue after we've said this last goodbye To our teachers and friends who have been so swell And to our dear ole Alma Mater, we bid you farewell JIMMIE K1N1oN Poet CLASS SONG Tune: Viennese Refrain Through the many years we 've traveled The time has quickly passed to our goal With each and every dear senior, Striving to reach some great and leading role A future bright with joy before us lies. A past with many great honors won Our friends we've made to keep forever. This new path has really just begun. Chorus: Now our dear school days have ended, And we must bid our friends a fond farewell To reach a high goal we'1l try so hard, This senior class of forty-nine. Prophecy For Class of '49 As I look into the future I see my classmates who are successful, or becoming successful, in all walks of life. Although it was her ambition to be a missionary, Argil Windley is a lion-trainer in a famous circus which is owned by the Brinn Sisters, Anna Dae and Lois. Jacqueline Waters is dietitian at the Metropolitan Hotel in Pinetown. The Metropolitan is owned and operated by Ruby Gurkins and Barbara Carrowan. Barbara 's old heart-throb, Dan Alligood, is desk-clerk at the hotel and makes quite a hit with all the young ladies who stop there. Bill Woolard, who has always shown promise of becoming a great man, is now working for the Jordan-Wallace Law Firm, as office-boy. This law firm is owned by two eminent women lawyers, Eloise Jordan and Clara Wallace. Mark Moore works in the same building as elevator boy. Mary Helen Kilby is a laboratory technician and is assistant to Doctor Elbert Wallace, a great scientist, who has recently learned that Atomic Power is dangerous. Doctor Wallace is now recuperating in Padgett 's Cure or Kill Hospital in Bath. This hospital was founded by Doctor Charlie Padgett with the aid of his two nurses, Violet Latham and Martha Webster. Jimmie Kinion, that great swoon-crooner, has become famous for his song, ' 'Wink at Me Only With Thine Eyes ' ', which he wrote for the Hirt of all flirts, Helen Thorne Brooks. Believe it or not, Helen Thorne is still flirting, even though she is now married and the mother of two beautiful children. Ophelia Waters is married to Preston Cutler and is kept busy caring for their twin sons, Pete and Repete, and answering all the fan mail that comes to Preston, who is a great pitcher for the Bath Hard Socks. Garth Waters has a nice little newspaper in Pinetown. Rebecca Rowland is his star reporter and Dorothy Congle- ton is her most able assistant. Macey Boyd has recently become the Woman 's Wrestling Champ of the United States. Her latest opponent was Mary Elizabeth Wallace, from whom she won the championship. At this time their managers, Lila Grey Everette and Joyce Sheppard, are arranging another match. Hilda Jackson and Marie Eaton are famous movie actresses. Incidentally, Marie has recently been granted a di- vorce from her third husband and is now looking for the fourth. Anyone interested? Do your ankles trouble you after those heavy holiday dinners? Wear Arcada's Ankle Braces designed by Doctor Katie Jackson, resident physician of Longridge, North Carolina. Vivian Cordon and Diana Cutler are models for Moore 's Modeling Agency which is located in Bath and owned by Pauline Moore. Ada Harris and Marie Cutler also work for the Modeling Agency. Ada is chief floor-scrubber and Marie keeps the windows shining. Rachel Ambrose has won world renown by going on an exploring trip into the depths of Jackson Swamp. Frances Johnson has become famous as a comedian on Broadway. We were sorry to learn that Frances and her husband, the former William Sullivan, have been having a bit of trouble because people call him Mr. Frances john- son. Dalton Woolard has made a neat fortune manufacturing Possum 's O'Possum Traps. Guaranteed to work! Frances Ross is a very efficient housekeeper for Dalton and Mrs. Woolard, who is the former Olga Braddy. PAULINE MOORE, Prophet I 15 l Class Will As we the seniors of nineteen hundred and forty-nine leave these beloved halls of learning, we search through all of our possessions to try to find something to leave to our school, faculty, and classmates. To our principal, Mr. R. B. Forbes, we leave our fondest affections for all the help and understanding we have re- ceived from him. To our senior adviser we leave our thanks and best wishes for all the help she has given us on English and other important matters. , To all our other teachers we leave our deepest regrets for the many times we have aggravated and irritated them. To the junior class we bequeath our front seats in chapel, our home room, and any unfinished business we might leave behind. To the sophomore class we leave our secrets for pushing ahead and finally becoming seniors. To the freshman class we leave all of our chewing gum which they might find under our desk. Rachel Ambrose leaves her unfailing good humor to Irma Edwards. Dan Alligood leaves his dancing ability to Noah Lee. Preston Cutler and Ophelia Waters leave their seats on English class to Ab Braddy and Alma Boyd. Macey Boyd leaves her splendid singing ability to Hubert Johnson. Anna Dae Brinn wills to Peggy Kilby her height and legs so she won 't have any trouble walking from Bayview to Bath. Lois Brinn wills her laughing ability to Mildred Ormond. Diana Cutler leaves to Margaret Jackson First place on Long Ridge as she is next along the line. Barbara Carrowan leaves to Doris Dunbar her naturally curly hair. Dorothy Congleton wills her pleasing personality to Ruby Jordan. Lila Everette leaves to Ola Lee her red hair. Helen Thome Brooks leaves to Charlotte Pinkham her talking ability. Rebecca Rowland leaves her ability to succeed to Rowena Woolard. Bill Woolard leaves a portion of his weight to Elsie Keech. Hilda Jackson wills to Josephine Wallace her art of playing basketball. Katie jackson wills to Elsie Alligood her blond hair. Vivian Cordon wills all of her fan mail to Redden Keech. Mark Moore leaves his dependability to Tommy Boyd. William Sullivan wills his good grades on English to James Stubbs. Dalton Woolard leaves his place as bus driver to Ray Bowen. Olga Braddy leaves her quietness on all of her classes to Mary Jefferson. Frances Johnson leaves her sense of humor to joseph Woolard. Clara Wallace leaves to Doris Latham her pretty blue eyes. Use them to the best advantage, Doris. Mary Libbie Wallace wills her place on the basketball team to Pauline Nelson. Joyce Sheppard leaves her typing ability to Frankie Gaylord. l16l Will, Continued Argil Windley wills her slow graceful walk to Horace Elliott. Jacqueline Waters leaves her place in the heart of Pinetown to Eleanor Waters. Garth Waters wills to H. E. Boyd his ability to see and hear everything. Martha Webster leaves all of her memories of New York to Ray Elliott. Mary Helen Kilby wills to Hallie Woolard her cute smile and winsome ways. Jimmie Kinion leaves his way with women to Sidney Hawkins. Violet Latham wills to Ellen Jackson her seat in Mr. Leggett 's store. Pauline Moore wills her flirting ways to Annie Cutler. Be careful Annie. Ada Harris wills her dignity to Dal Latham. Marie Cutler leaves her neatness to Lindsey Tetterton. Marie Eaton wills Leonard Windley her place in Shorthand Class. Elbert Wallace wills his bashfulness to Vernon Everette and Leo Sheppard. Ruby Gurkins leaves her ambitions and dreams to James Cutler. 1 Eloise Jordan and Frances Ross will a lock of hair to Cecil Sullivan. Charlie Padgett leaves his friendliness to Edwin Tetterton. The rest of our possessions we leave to the school, and we sincerely hope they will be used to the best advantage In witness thereof, we the senior class of nineteen hundred and forty-nine, have hereby set our hand on this twenty fifth day of May in the year of nineteen hundred and forty-nine. Signed, published, and declared by the preceeding Senior Class as their Last Will and Testament, in the presence of one another, have hereunto subscribed our names and witnessed. Bill Woolard Ophelia Waters Violet Latham Alma Boyd Jean Douglas Witness CScaD QSeaD fseall QSeaD 17 Class History When we, the Senior Class of '49, entered high school as freshmen in the fall of 1945, we stammered upon many new things to which we soon became accustomed. The year was mostly spent in solemn studying, as we attempted to show our upperclassmen just what freshmen could do. The year wasn 't eventful for us, but some of our number did hold office in the Student Council and had membership in the F.F.A. and F.H.A. During our sophomore year, many of our group became members of various clubs. The Science Club was composed mostly of members of our class. Other clubs and organizations that we joined or held office in were the Dramatics Club, F.F.A., F.H.A., Glee Club, and Student Council. At the close of the school year we were asked to carry the Daisy Chain in honor of the graduating class. This we considered an honor and privilege and were quite thrilled to march holding that beautiful garland of flowers, and to sing the song written for the occasion by our teacher, Mr. Robert Langley. We began our junior year with much eagerness and anxiety with the Reverend Harold Tyer as our adviser. We elected Ophelia Waters, class president: Jimmy Tanner, vice-president, Dorothy Congleton, secretaryg and Vivian Cordon, treasurer. Our class attended the State Fair in Raleigh in October, observing many things of interest while there. In view of the annual Junior-Senior Banquet, ways of raising class funds were being planned in order to sponsor such an affair. First, we made an early sale of Christmas cards. Second, we presented a Negro Minstrel under the direction of Mr. Tyer and Miss Dorothy Lee Maynard. This production was highly successful and entertaining. Third, we presented a three-act comedy in March, entitled Made To Order Hero . We found by preparing and presenting this play that one can enjoy such an activity to a great extent. We began making plans for the Junior-Senior Banquet which was held on April 30. Programs were mapped out and printedg decorations and place cards were ordered. Waiters and waitresses were selected by popular vote from the freshman class. The theme of the banquet was a May Day scene with a green and white color scheme. A huge May Pole in the middle of the gym, with streamers of crepe paper reaching to every side and corner, was the center of attraction. Each table and all surroundings were decorated with an array of cut spring flowers and evergreens. Favors, class pins, were given to each senior as a token of friendship and remembrance from our junior Class. A dance was fea- tured after this semi-formal affair which was held in the radiance of candlelight. It was said to be one of the most outstanding banquets given at Bath High. Near the close of school, the commencement marshals were chosen from our class. Those selected to serve in that capacity were: Mark Moore, chief 3 jimmy Tanner, Bill Woolard, Diana Cutler, and Argil Windley. Some students from our class received merits of honor on graduation night. Jimmie Kinion was presented a history medal, Ophelia Waters a home economics medal, and Bill Woolard a commercial medal. On September 1, 1948, we began our senior year. With more determination than ever before, we started the first semester with Miss Jane Gardner of Washington, North Carolina, as our senior adviser. With an enrollment of forty- one, we elected our class officers: Mark Moore, presidentg Ophelia Waters, vice-president: Bill Woolard, secretary: Mary Helen Kilby, treasurer: and Pauline Moore, reporter. Also, we selected our class colors, green and white: our motto, ' 'Not Finished, just Begun' 'Q and our flower, American Beauty Rose. Our class rings, with ruby stones, were received during the third week of September. Everyone was very jovial indeed as this long-awaited moment arrived. Again, as in previous years, our class attended the State Fair held in Raleigh. As a class project, we sold Christmas and all-occasion cards to raise class funds. In the first part of the year, we drew up a list of privileges for approval by the faculty and Mr. Forbes. We were grateful for those which were granted to us. Among these were the privilege to publish the school paper, The Pirate, and an annual. Immediately, The Pirate staff was elected and work was begun on the paper, which had not been regularly published in two or three years. The Beta Club was organized at Bath during this year. This club, which is an honor society, was composed mostly of students from the senior class. Other clubs and organizations that we held membership in were the Glee Club, F.F.A., F.H.A., The Pirate staff, and the annual staff. i181 History, Continued We were regretful to have one of our classmates, Martin McCabe, leave us to live in South Carolina. This made our class number forty. Before the Christmas holidays, we selected our senior superlatives, and also our historian, poet, prophet, testatrix, and composers of our class song. Then they began work on the material which was to be ready for the yearbook in January. Sorry indeed were we that our adviser, Miss Gardner, had to leave us at Christmas. In lieu of her we received Mrs. Bryan Grimes of Washington, North Carolina. We owe our sincerest gratitude to both of these line teachersg we feel that we have had two of the best. Charlie Padgett, from Chocowinity School, was added to our roll after Christmas, making our enrollment forty- one. We have many things to look forward to during the remainder of the year. We are planning to take a four-day trip to Washington, D. C., in the spring. This should prove to be very interesting and we hope to have a grand time. Other activities that are yet to come during the year are the Senior Play, Junior-Senior Banquet, Senior Day, and Class Night. Then last and most important to us comes graduation when we will bid you farewell and go on life 's way . . . .to success. MARK MOORE, JR., Historian l19l Senior Superlatives Rowland. Most Popular-Dan Alligood, Helen Thorne Top Row: left to right: Most Likely-to-Succeed-Mark Moore, Rebecca Brooks. Best ConversationalistvCharlie Padgett, Jacqueline Waters. Middle row: left to right Most Dignifxed-Dalton Woolard, Ada Harris. Best-All-Around-Jimmy Kinion, Hilda Jackson. Most Dependable Mark Moore, Ruby Gurkins. ' -jimmy Kinion, Mary Libbie Wallace. Most Personalityf Bill Woolard, Frances John- Bottom tow,' left to right: Most Athletu: son. Cutest-Dan Alligood, Mary Helen Kilby. l201 Senior Superlatives r., .. -. - ...W A ...M Top row: left to right: Most Romantic -Preston Cutler, Ophelia Waters. Wittiest f Bill Woolard, Frances Johnson. Middle row,' left to right: Best Dressed fGarth Waters, Marie Eaton. Best Looking W Dan Alligood, Helen Thorne Brooks. Most Courteous f Olga Braddy, William Sullivan, Not Pictured. Bottom row,' left to right: Most Intellectual-Mark Moore, Rebecca Rowland. Most Versatile'-Y Bill Woolard, Jacqueline Waters Biggest FlirtYGarth Waters. Helen Thorne Brooks. i211 juniors -PY -r fm! df!! 'E' ,fum Ji lsr rowq left to right: Elsie Alligood, Ray Bowen, H. E. Boyd, Alma Boyd, Tommie Boyd. 2nd row: left to right: Ab Braddy, Annie Cutler, Doris Dunbar, Irma Edwards, Ray Elliot. 3rd row: left to right: Vernon Everette. Frankie Gaylord, Sidney Hawkins, Margaret Jackson, Ellen jackson drh rowg left to right: Mary Jelferson. Hubert Johnson, Ruby Jordan, Elsie Keech, Redden Keech. l22l Juniors r....... 3 Ea 'O 4,.... lst row: left to right: Peggy Kilby. Dal Latham, Doris Latham, Ola Lee. Charlotte Pinkham. 2nd row: left to right: Pauline Nelson, Mildred Ormond, James Stubbs, Cecil Sullivan, Edwin Tetterton. 3rd row: left to right: Lindsey Tetterton, Josephine Wallace, Eleanor Waters, Leonard Windley, Rowena Woolard, 4th row: Hallie Woolard. Nor pictured: Joseph Woolerd, Noah Lee, Horace Elliot, James Cutler. I 2 3 Sophomores lst rcwg left to right: End row,'1eft to right: Ben Alligood, Clarence Alligood, Jack Alligood, Geraldine Ambrose, Lillie Bateman, Bernice Boyd Galin Boyd, Esther Boyd, Grover Boyd, Icelean Boyd, Gerald Brooks, Rachel Bowen. 3rd row, left to right: Joline Clark, Nancy Cordon, Phrocine Cox, Annie Craig, Maola Daniels, Myron Elliot. 4th row: left to right Bill Everette, Jack Forbes, Naomi Gurganus, Doris Hudson, Frank McCabe, Bruce McGowan. 5th row: left to right: Brownie Meekina, Kathleen Ormond, Ronald O'Hara, Billy Paul. l24l Sophomores --v lst row,' left to right: Thelma Ross, Bill Rowland, Jeanette Singleton, Adolphus Spain, Jesse Sparks. Leonard Sullivan. 2nd row,' left to right: Joyner Tetterton, Jr., Athalia Tudor, Winfield Tingle, Richard Waddell, Vernal Wallace. Alston Wallace 3rd rowg left to right: Ann Wallace, L. C. Waters, jr., Tillie Waters, Thomas Whitley, Barbara Williams, Annie Carol Windley 4th row, left to right: Darrell Windley, Doris Woolard, Elva Mae Woolard, Heber Woolard, Jr., Frances Woolard, Unetta Woolard 5th row: William Waters. Not pict ured: Sybil Alligood, Earl Woolard. 25 14 1 l6l Freshmen lst rowq 2nd roW,' 3rd row: 4th row. 5th rowg left to right: left to right: left to right: left to right: left to right: Bob Alligood, Edith Mae Asby, John Alligood, Shirley Asby, Carl Austin. Audrey Dare Brooks, Mason Boyd, Jr., Lou Ellen Brooks, Hugh Boyd, Charles Braddy. Carolyn Chrismon, Richard Carrow, Luvina Chrismon, Irene Cox, Clifton Cutler. Maggie Cordon, Elsie Cutler, Evelyn Cutler, Shirley Cutler, William Daniels. Ethel Everette, Rosalie Everette, Haywood Gibbs, Thelma Gurkin. Sylvia Hudson. Freshmen ls! rowg 2nd row: left to right: Donald Jackson, Elna jordan, Lorena Keech, Travis Latham, Peggie Lee. left to right: james Lewis, Jack Mason, Alice Meekins, Gloria McGowan, Pete Muse. 3rd row: left to right: Billie Sanderson, Roddy Selby. Edra Keel Sheppard, Dorita Simpson, Elmo Sullivan. 4th row 5th row, left to right: Mary Skinner, Mary Squires. Evelina Sullivan, Leon Tetterton, Della Mae Tetterton. left to right: Leroy Tetterton, Jr., Jean Tetterton, Luke Tctterton, Tommie Tyer, James Wallace. 7 l28l Freshmen lst row: left to right: Lola Ward, Laudia Wallace, Jeanette Waters, Octavus Wallace, Annie Laura Whitley. 2nd row, left to righ t: Ronald Wallace, Dora Dean Woolard, Billy Waters, Frances Woolard, Bobby Waters 3rd row, left to right: Hilda Woolard, Josh Waters, Julia Woolard, Morris Waters, Lenora Woolard. 4th rowp left to right: Phil Williams, Lola Woolard, Richard Woolard, Nelda Woolard, Harold Boyd. Not pictured: Alvin Davidson, Guy Hawkins. Third Treasure ATHLETICS and ACTIVITIES 1 N I Br? I 5 Girls' Basketball l Miss Douglas, coach, Lily Bateman, Geraldine Ambrose, Barbara Williams, Elva Woolard, Mary Jefferson, Rachel Bowen, Hallie Woolard, Ola Lee, Mary Libbie Wallace, Ester Boyd, Josephine Wallace, Joyce Sheppard, Rowena Woolard, manager. Boys' Basketball First row, left to right: Jack Cherry, coach, Jack Forbes, Bill Everette, Jesse Sparks. Second row: Ab Braddy, Jimmie Kinion, Gerald Brooks. Third row: Sidney Hawkins, Jack Cutler, Charlie Padgett. lsol Football Squad First row, left to righ t: Frankie Gaylord, Hubert johnson, Sidney Hawkins, Winheld Tingle. Second row: Harold Boyd, Jimmie Kinion, Vernon Everette, Garth Waters, Tommy Boyd. Third row: jesse Sparks, Gerald Brooks, Charles Braddy, Guy Hawkins, Leonard Sullivan. Not pictured: Mr. Ray Sparrow, coach, Ab Braddy. Cheerleaders Alma Boyd, Elva Woolard Barbara Carrowan, Josephine Wallace 3 Athletics The year of '48 and '49 found the Bath High School Pirates lacking in skill but very eager and enthusiastic about learning. They battled their way through the football season vainly trying to uphold the name of B.H.S. and show their loyalty to its traditions. In many games the results were heart-breaking because the losses were by such a small margin. Nevertheless, they fought on bravely and showed in many ways that they were made of winning material, but it seemed the jinx was on all the way. The end of the season found them with one victory and one tie to their credit. Then came basketball. Again the Pirates seemed to be jinxed. Game after game they would run up the score only to lose by a few points in the closing minutes. Under the guidance of our very capable coaching staff, Mr. Jack Cherry, Jr. and Miss Jean Douglas, the teams showed considerable improvement. At the last of the season they hit their stride and won the remainder of the games. We are looking forward to baseball in the spring, and we hope to make a name for ourselves among the schools of this county and others. We shall try to live up to the name of ' 'Bath High School Pirates. ' ' l32l Bus Drivers First row, left to right: Joyner Tetterton, Billy Paul, Ray Bowen, Heber Woolard. Second row: Mary Helen Kilby, Bill Woolard, Dalton Woolard, Dal Latham, H. E. Boyd. Not pictured: Dan Alligood, Miss Jean Douglas, Mr. Ernest Gurkins. School Services Mrs. Eva Wingate Mrs. Bernice Asby Mrs. Alice Sparks Mrs. Lily Gurkins 33 Beta Club Left to right: Mary Helen Kilby, Olga Braddy, Barbara Carrowan, Rebecca Rowland, Bill Woolard, Miss Dorothy Maynard, Sponsor, Mark Moore, Athalia Tudor, Argil Windley, Rowena Woolard, Peggy Kilby. School Librarians First row, left to right: Irma Edwards, Hilda Woolard, Frances Woolard, Doris Dunbar, Ellen Jackson. Second row: Ada Harris, Annie Laura Whitley, Ethel Everette, Leonard Windley, Ronald O 'I-Iara. Back row: Edra Sheppard, Argil Windley, Bruce McGowan, Ray Elliot. l34l Glee Club First row, left to righ t: Phrocine Cox, Annie Craig, Thelma Ross, Nancy Cordon. Second row: Tillie Waters, Jeanette Singleton, Miss Maynard, director, Peggy Kilby, Esther Boyd, Dorita Simp- son, Edith Asby, Maola Daniels, Barbara Williams, Joliene Clark, Lillie Bateman. Third row: Mary Helen Kilby, Margaret Jackson, Eloise Jordan, Vernall Wallace, Mary Libbie Wallace, Shirley Cutler, Naomi Gurganus, Kathleen Ormond, Ann Wallace. Fourth row: Frances Johnson, Doris Dunbar, Peggy Lee, Rachel Bowen, Ruby Gurkin. Fifth row: Elva Woolard, Athalia Tudor, Rachel Ambrose, Sybil Alligood, Travis Latham. Sixth row: Unetta Woolard, julia Woolard, Dora Dean Woolard, Lola Woolard, Adolphus Spain. Seven th row: William Daniels, Frances Woolard, Pauline Moore, Doris Woolard, Winfield Tingle. Eighth row: Joyce Sheppard, Jack Forbes, Jesse Sparks, Carl Austin. Not pictured: Ophelia Waters, Preston Cutler, Jackie Waters, Marie Eaton. lssl F. H. A. l .F q-- -.V 7- . ,,f... First row, left to righ t: Naomi Gurganus, Margaret Jackson, Shirley Asby, Thelma Gurkin. Second row: Lillie Bateman, Tillie Waters, Rachel Bowen, Lila Everette, Mrs. Cox, sponsor, Frances Johnson Marshals Rowena Woolard, H. E. Boyd, Alma Boyd, chief, Tommy Boyd, Eleanor Waters. I 36 I F. F. A. First row, left to right: Bill Rowland, Galin Boyd, Hugh Boyd, Clarence Alligood, Thomas Whitley, Bill Ever- ette, Billy Sanderson, Bobbie Waters, Ronald Wallace, Leon Tetterton. Second row: Elmo Sullivan, Octavus Wallace, Mr. O. J. Gaylord, Donald jackson, Earl Woolard, Joyner Tet- terton, Harold Boyd, james Cutler, josh Waters, Billie Waters, Luther Tetterton, Guy Hawkins, John Alligood Phil Williams. Third row: William Sullivan, Richard Waddell, Darrell Windley, Leonard Sullivan, jack Alligood, james Wal- lace, Edwin Tetterton. Fourth row: Billy Paul, Horace Elliot, Charles Braddy, Elbert Wallace. Fifth row: Heber Woolard, Ray Bowen, Dal Latham, Jimmy Kinion, Lindsay Tetterton, H. E. Boyd, Joseph Woolard, V37 l Pirate Staff First row, left to righ t: Violet Latham, Leonard Windley, Mark Moore, Editor-in-Chief, Pauline Nelson, Rowena Woolard. Second row: Margaret Jackson, Hilda Jackson, Jimmie Kinion, Mary Helen Kilby, Ophelia Waters, Barbara Car- rowan, Mary Libbie Wallace. Not pictured: Garth Waters, Ab Braddy, Vivian Cordon, Diana Cutler, Ada Harris, Sylvia Hudson. Our Adv1sers Mrs. Byran Grimes Miss Jean Douglas Appreciation to our very capable and willing advisers cannot be expressed in a few words. Their everlasting patience and guidance will long be remembered by The Pirate and the annual staffs of '48 and '49. l38l Ophelia Waters Editor-in-chief Annual Staff QF'-s. First row left to right Rowena Wool 'ird Assou ite Editor Viola! Lfith im Assis t mt Fditor Alm i Boyd Assistant Business Manager Second row: Vivian Cordon, Circulntion Manager: Barbara Currowun, Art Editor. Jacqueline Waters Business Manager l39l 40 Fourth Treasure ADS V, A --rv ' lr E' x I' MILLS MOTOR CO. Wanoca Body Shop . Body Kr Fender Repairing - Auto Painting ChfYS1e 'PlYm0'uth Salebservlce Wheel Alignment Kr Frame Straightening Washington, N. C. Tel. 949 Beverly Gautier Phone 1105 Gurley Milling Co. Phone 150 Washington, N. C. G.M.C. Flour - G.M.C. Corn Meal G.M.C. Hog, Poultry 8z Dairy Feeds Beaufort Monument Co. North Market and 15th Sts. VVashington, North Carolina ROBERT A. FOWLE, Manager Ph 1154-J P. O B 370 Carty's Machine Shop General Machine Sz Repair Shop Belhaven, N. C. Colonial Cabinet Co., Inc. Washington, N. C. Manufacturers and Distributors of Essential Millwork 8x Building Supplies Belhaven Florist and Compliments Gift Shop J. D. Dawson Co., Inc. Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions WHOLESALE GROCERS Phoxne Belhaven, N. C. Calfee Auto Supply Belhaven, N. C. West End Service Station Corner Fifth Street and Hackney Avenue Texaco Gasoline, Oils and Greases, Havoline Oils Tires, Tubes and Accessories Washington, N. C. BROOKS GARAGE General Auto Repairing Acetylene and Electric Welding General Radiator Repairing 31-d H Respass St. Phone 1045 Washington, N. C. Coolidge G. Morris The Better Way of Insurance MUTUAL INSURANCE Ph e 28 and 66 Bank of Washington Bldg. Washington, N. C. LEGGETT Merchant of Cleanliness CLEANER 0 LAUNDERER Little Mule Company C. P. LITTLE, Manager West End Street Phone 51W Washington. N. C. MYERS FLORIST t'E1:erything in Flmversn 243 East Main Street Telephone 1074 Swindell Cash Store Is Our Agent and will be glad to serve you. Tetterton and Eborn GENERAL MERCHANDISE Pinetown, N. C. Shenandoah Life Insurance Co., Inc. RAY E. PHILLIPS, Manager Washington, N. C. Phone 1441 Alligood and Owens Norge Company ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Washington, N. C. Phone 11 SEETHENEW CHEVROLET Rad Jones Belhaven, North Carolina BOYD 8: RESPESS SERVICE CENTER Auto Repairs Our Specialty Wrecker Service Pinetown, N. C. J. K. HOYT Department Store Washington, N. C. Phone 99 J. D. M cCotter BUILDING SUPPLIES Washington, N. C. Phones 1146 - 1147 R A Y P O T T E R Fish, Oysters, Shrimp, Clams Wholesale Sz Retail Washington, N. C. Phone 1106 A. D. WALKER HORSES 8a MULES Hackney Ave. Washington, N. C. Radcliffs Stores GENERAL MERCHANDISE Mac's Barber Shop Washington, N. C. North Market Street Pantego, N. C. Phone 214-1 . Smith Douglas Co. Belhaven, N. C. Phone 293-6 East Water Street Phone 325 Washington, N. C. Riddick 82 Windley PAINTS - HARDWARE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Dial 205-1 Belhaven, N. C. NELSON'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 149 Market Street Washington, N. C. BUILDING SUPPLIES Pungo Ice Q Fuel Co t I REFRIGERATORS - STOVES Dealers in 'A' GENERAL HARDWARE FERTILIZER - COTTON -k ICE - COAL F. L. Voliva Hdwe. Co. Belhaven, N. C. J. F. Bishop, Manager R. H. Bishop, Supt. Harrington Electric Co. Electrical Contracting Refrigeration Service Western Auto Associate Store Tires - Radios - Batteries and i Motor Repalr C. B. TILLMAN, Owner Phone 1129 Washington, N. C. Belhaven, N- C. M V G0 DL EY E. v. swinden H. V. Gibbs Swindell Cash Store GAS - OILS - FEEDS GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES Country Produce Bought and Sold Main St. Bath, N. C. Bath, N. C' Congratulations, Seniors You Are Always Welcome at Voliva Furniture Store Belhaven, N. C. Quality Furniture- Reasonably Priced H. E. BOYD YOUR SINCLAIR AGENT Belhaven, N. C. Compliments of .Iowd y Electrical Appliance Respass Street Washington, N. C TODD MAXWELL BICYCLES Compliments of A PHYSICIAN Washington, N. C. Compliments of Guaranty Bank 8: Trust Company Belhaven, N. C. Compliments of A PHYSICIAN Washington, N. C. Compliments of Life and Casualty Insurance Co. Agent: Mrs. Lillian Gaylord Box 61 Belhaven, N. C Mrs. B. W. Shelton Florist Flowers for Every Occasion MRS. G. W. MARSH Bath Representative Compliments of SCOTT TOPPING Pantego, N. C. Royster Fertilizer Pamlico Chemical Co. Washington, N. C. WATERFRONT SERVICE STATION Belhaven, N. C. T. A. JORDAN Consolidated Industries, Im, Ireland Motor Co. MILL WORKS We Buy and Sell Used Cars Sash Doors - Mantels - Laths - Sheet Rock - Shingles - Plaster - Lime Roofing - Cement - Paints - Oils Hardware Washington, N. C. Phone 896-W Hackney Avenue Washington, N. C. Bank of Washington WEST END BRANCH The Bank of Friendly Service We Invite Your Account Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. .Iefferson's Radio Company Washington, N. C. Hoell Motor Company PHONE 800 Washington, North Carolina F C - SERWCE ff I , ly 25' X-j:LEANl1v6'-DYEINF A-S'fll!VG7'0lU M C. Renovators of Wearing Apparel G. B. STOWE, Mgr. N. Market St. Phone 231 Compliments of Belhaven Fish 3: Oyster Co. CLYDE POTTER For Lovelier Clothes Shop at TOTS 'N' TEENS Belhaven, N. C. Compliments of Blue Channel Corporation Belhaven, N. C. Thomas 31 Howard Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Light Crust Flour Red Star Flour Compliments of Bell Jewelry Company Established 1859 OLDEST, BUSIEST, BEST Washington, N. C. We Buy and Sell Used Cars Swain Motor Company RAY SWAIN W. 5th St. Washington, N. C. Day Phone Night Phone 7 46-W 1109-J A cordial Invitation to Visit THE RENDEZVOUS WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET TO EAT Look for the Sign of the Winking Chef Located on Highway 264 between 9th and 10th Sts. Washington, N. C. Phone 1179 Compliments of H. G. WINFIELD Texaco Gasoline and Fuel Oils Phone 125 Washington, N. C. BENNETT WHOLESALE CO. ' Wholesale Only 0 Everything for the Soda Fountain Phone 427 Washington, N. C. J Johnston 81 M cK eel GENERAL MERCHANDISE Belhaven, N. C. . T. McKeel L. L. Johnston SUN-KIST FOOD PRODUCTS WAYNE FEED OF ALL KINDS LIGHT WHITE FLOUR FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS Congratulations W. E. BATEMAN, JR. Di t ibutor ESSO Products Pho s 305-1 and 288-1 Belhaven, N. C. JOHNSON'S FINE STOCK MARKET Packing Products Home-made Sausage A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE L. H. Johnson Sz Son Pdntego, N. C. Phone 3836 Compliments of LATHAM EQUIPMENT C0. J. A. TANKARD Horses and Mules Y tesville, N. C. SUSKIN AND BERRY Department Store 188 West Main St. Phone Washington, N. C. 2 MOSS PLANING MILL BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER Sz MILL WORK 235 East Water St. Phone 812 Washington, N. C. Farmers Equipment Co. Washington Poultry East 10th street Phone 1086 Washington, N. C. Company Washington, N. C. Compliments of the PHONE 131 Washington Dentists Washington, N. C. .Sakai A :l em ro :Ar T , . ...,.'f'f ff':! V5 y x X a'-YJ 4 1 ad.-5 DR. PEPPER BOTTLIN G CO. Washington, N. C. 6K Compliments of Bilbro Wholesale C o. Distributors of ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR The Flour the Best Cooks Use Greenville, N. C. Compliments of Vanns Studio A Picture Today Is a Treasure Tomorrow Portraits - Copying - Commercial - Kodak Finishing Phone 252 Washington, N. C. Phone 2542 1619 Rhem Ave. Carolina Film Service Carl McBride Bill Herring P. O. Box 293 New Bern, N. C. 8. Sporting Goods Company 1 Compliments of 52 South Center St. Jordan Hardware Co., Inc. Phone 18134 233 West Main Street G0ldSb01'0, N- C- Washington, N. C. PHONE 382 Compliments of Belhaven Veneer and Plywood Company W. S. RICKS, Manager Little Furniture Co. New, Used, Antique Furniture Washington, N. C. Compliments of Welch's Drug Store , C PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Pam'lC0 Motor O. Where Everybody Meets Phone 100 and 31 Washington, N. C. Dealers for the Mighty Jeep Compliments of Washington, N. C. Kugler-Nicholson, Inc Sporting Goods Washington, North Carolina Compliments of Smith Motor Company Dealers in New and Used Cars Washington, N. C. Maola Ice Cream Company of North Carolina, Inc. One of the Good Things of Life 115-117 E. Water St. Washington, North Carolina Compliments of LEGGETT Si CREDLE Distributors 715 North Market St. Washington, N. C. Compliments of L. E. Kidd Candy Co. Perkins Garage Wright Electric Co. Glamor Shop M urphy's Wholesale Ruth J effersons The House of Friendly Service National School Supply Co., Inc. NATIONAL FILM SERVICE Raleigh, N. C. Richmond, Va. - SPOT GROCERY Fresh Fruit and Vegetables 190 W. Main St. Phone 384 Washington, N. C. This space is dedicated to those who worked so diligently to gather the advertisements in our annual and attribute to its success . Ophelia Waters Jacqueline Waters Barbara Carrowan Rebecca Rowland Marie Eaton Alma Boyd Bill Woolard Helen T. Brooks Frances Johnson Jean Douglas 19 322+ The Or ange Printshop In the 26 years that the Orange Printshop has been in business it has made many faithful friends, who have chosen to bring all their printing needs to us, because they have found that every job is handled with neat, attractive workmanship and prompt, courteous service, We take pride not only in the quality of our printing but in the privilege and responsibility of belonging to a profession without which ther-e would be no accurate record of the past, no wide exchange of ideas, and no progress. Every printing job is important to us, and Whether yours is small or large it will be printed with care in every detail to make it jList what you want. Our greatest satisfaction is in .satisfying you. un k 7-in The Orange Printshop Ml I ,, A' T' ' ' 'V-if' N- . - , , '-x l . 5 1 1 -,, ,. 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