Washington High School - Packromak Yearbook (Washington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1918 volume:

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M , Y Hn. ,. 112 , - ' 4'-J f , ,4-, 4 12 .4 ,.. r f, .1',,QY,'!,-V 1 ' , .' :T .afu :lg v I , ,A .rn :' 5, ' 1 4 in A.j,x.'n,' 1 4 3 4' f X '- - . 4- V U , wh, 4 .1 H: Y' .1 , r, r, 4 , 1 ,n,,.. , v 4 f Q, , Q ,ff . V, L 4 ,L ' . -AM.- , 4 .t- ' '4: .f. V . All I.. .,v ,H 44 ' .Q 4 1 z -+4 V' h 4 51 ,4 4 ' l A' . , , 4w -vw -3 24 Q ,wy- , ' I JN' -.. 4' V ful W... JI Qs'r' f,-4 4.444 4, I H L, 4.4,- Q wx. '-4 RWM WE ,Q xl f G 53 X V ehicatinn WITH SENTIMENTS OF THE HIGHEST ADMIRATION. PRIDE, AND AFFECTION. THIS VOLUME OF THE WAHISCOAN IS DEDICATED TO CLYDE OTTO RITCHIE, A.B. SCIENCE. MILITARY, AND ATHLETICS AN ABLE INSTRUCTOR. A MOST ARDENT AND LOYAL SUPPORTER OF ALL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES AND A FRIEND TO EVERY PUPIL fNl'lIIUI' Class H5971 ISUILDING BIAIN FOREWORD It is with great pleasure that we present our first volume of the WAHISCOAN. We have earnestly tried to portray every phase of High School life. It is our sincere hope that every one will be pleased with our efforts. Owing to the present war situation, our task has been indeed a hard one, and we trust that as you turn these pages your criticism of our work will be lenient. Three preceding classes published annuals with names appli- cable only to their respective classes and years. The Class of 1916 published an annual with a name that could be applied to any High School. We have chosen WAHISCOAN, meaning W. H. S. Annual, and We sincerely hope that this name will be kept by those who follow us, for we believe it will be the best suited name to be found for the production. THE EDITORS. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS C11ai1'111a11 ...... ............ - ---IOIIN II. SMALL ViC9-Cllflilillilll --- ........ G. A. PHILLIPS Secretary ....... .... C '. M. CAMPBELL, JR. '1'1'Q2lS1ll'9I' .... - ............ ---J. F. BUCKMAN, JR. MEMBERS JOHN H. SMALL F. J. B1-:RRY G. A. PHILLIPS J. B. FOXVLE J. K. HOYT J. D. GRIMES T. H. MYERS Guam? WHWWW non'-r THEY oo As I 7 TELL- THEH F-l-1 zejzo ILL. l 3 THE WAHISCOAN R. MAKIK PN Nllillilff' of the Curoliiia. 1917. 1'1'i11Ci1rz1l of the Svllool. 1917-18. RUSS. JR., A.B.. University of North XV:1sl1i11gto11 High C. M. CAMPBICI,I,, JR., AB., Trinity College, 1907. Head of Departmelit of History, Dur ham High School. 1907-11. Superiutendeiit JOIIPSIPOPO Graded Schools, 191143. Superintendent Wasliiugtoii Public Schools, 1913-18. THE WAHISCOAN C. O. RITCHIE, AB. Science, Military and Athletics Graduated from Mount Pleasant Col- legiate Institute, Mount Pleasant. N. C., 191-1 thighest honors in An- cient Languagesj. A.B. Roanoke Col- lege, Salem, Va., 1916. Special course in Pedagogy, Roanoke College. Prin- cipal aud Athletic Coach, Howells School, 1916-17. Present position since 1917. MINNIE LOU KELLY Hiswry Peace, Raleigh, N. C. Graduated in 1904. Degree A.B., First Honor. Special XVork in History at Columbia University 1912 Csuinmer sessionl. Special XVork in History at State Nor- mal 1915. New Bern Graded School tPrimary Worky 1904-06. Kinston Public School 1906-11. Present position since 1911. THE WAHISCOAN ANNIE COX Comnzcrciul Df'1Nll'fHlf'lIf. Normal College 1893-95. Present position teaching in W. H. S. since 1910. MRS. LAWSON Latin Graduate from Dinwicldie Female In- stitute, 1892. Gordonsville, Va. Taught at the Dinwiddie School three years, 1905-07. Summer School, University of Virginia, five Summers. Present position since 1910: Teacher ill XV. H. S. THE WAHISCOAN MACYE GLASGOW Music Shenadoah College and School of Music. Post Work Slienadozih Uollege and School of Music. Studied Columbia University. Pupil of Jesse MacDonald. Head of Music Department W. H. S. since 1915. LURA BROGDICN Zllu th cum 1 ics B. P. State Nornial College. Greens ll01'0. 1913. Marion High School, 1913-14. Rocky Mount High School. 1914-15. Present position since 1915. THE WAHISCOAN LOUISE EDYVARDS Domestic Science Present position since 1916. CARRIE BELLE CRAIG Modern Longufzge A.B. Trinity College. Durham, N. C., 1916. Post Work on A.M., Trinity, 1917. Department of Spanish, Durham High School, 1917. Durham Business School, 1916. Present position since 1917. Senior Qllass THE WAHISCOAN SENIOR CLASS BIOTTOI Not linished-just begun COLORS! Green and White FLOWERS: White Roses OFFICERS JACK XVARREN .... ..... ........... ................. P 1 - esident ATHALIA TAYLOE ...... .......... ....... X ' ice-President BERTHA SUSMAN ........... - --- -- -- ....... Treasurer MARY SHEPARD PARKER --- .... ....... ...........,....... S e ere-tary FRANK BAKER .......... -- ..... - .................... --Poet MYRA ARTHUR ......... - ..... .... ........ - - -Statistician REVA JEFFERSON .................... -. ...... ......... T estator ATHALIA TAYLOE --- .... - ..... ..... H istorian DAN LEE SIMMONS -- .... ........ .... P I 'Ophet MEMBERS ANNIE THOMAS ARCHBELL JACK ODEN BIYRA LOUISE ARTHUR DIARY SHEPARD PARKER FRANK IQUGLER BAKER DANIEL LEE SIMMONS GUY HODGES COOPER BERTHA ROSENTHAL SUSMAN SYLVESTER FLEMING HODGES BENJAMIN LOUIS SUSMAN ROBERT THOMAS JOHNSON .KTHALIA COTTON TATLOE IQEVA RIAE JEFFERSON' ELIZABETH CARMEN TIBBATTS VVILLIAM XVHITING DICILHENNX JACK XVARREN THE LANDING or 'rue Pnununs ......l,,.........--....,... -.-U Ei ig TILT- O , I UCCE Ss -Al'-.T..LE1fca- .L Q - K 7 A Y YY Ki' :H-L num: Q +Z 7 uni. ,,, iii R .?hWnm1bv? 'l N 0 M, T nl J , . Q5 -' f ' J: I A I 'Sl' F ' 'f.+,- KS J- ' N- -'fe-9' 1 ia' P xx ' -1-,ggi ' 1'f A A A H?f?SN . ' N ' I A ff' ' 06 I n I D! ff: 'C as ' U: - if' - 4g g , 57ZI2QiZZZZ5ZZ3hang,-, ,D M177 J I- -4? - , Y 1 -T--li 15, '3 I 12: - - tl-' -IX --- 14 THE WAHISCOAN SENIOR CLASS POEM Into thy measureless treasure of years IIave we spent, O Father Time. Four eight-month sessions we've been reared Before the sad partings of thine. The iirst year we spent in the W. II. S. IVe thought we were well advanced, When later we found we had only begun. And later would learn. perchance. The sec-ond year we found we had learned a heap- Some things that'll never be forgot- But all will kindly have to admit Some things we know, and some we do not. Mrs. Lawson guided us through our Iirst two years When we were fresh and green: She Iinally made us with rod and tears A learned and jolly good team. IVhen responsibility fell 011 us in our .lunior Year We responded with much delight, And men for athletics and literary work We furnished them with vim and might. Mr. Copeland came to us in our Junior Year. A learned English teacher was he: He taught us to work without a sneer I11 hopes that great statesmen we'd be. In our Senior Year we worked on the task Our Sheep Skins to secure, And now that the time has come at last May we receive our rewards galo1'e. In our last year we were greeted by Ross, The Theme man, as he is known: He taught us much, and as our boss Into great writers we've grown. Thanks to these teachers who strived with us, Their patience will never be forgotg All through our life we will remember all of them, Either small or great be our lot. Some new little Seniors are launched on the sea, Their wonderful minds to unfurl. May the world always be good to them, And may they be good to the world. 15 THE WAHISCOAN ATHALIA COTTON TAYLOE Age 17. Weight 142. Height 5 ft. 9 in. Honors Glee Club. Etta Kappa Club. Athletic Association. Treasurer of Class '1-1. Secretary of Etta Kappa Club '15. Vice President '17 Athletic Association Marshal '17. Vice President of Etta Kappa Club '1T. Vice President of Class '18, President of Etta Kappa Club '1S. Class Historian '18. Athalia, or Thalia, is the sweetest and most attractive girl in school. A good student, deep thinker and a good sport. She has attained her great height by walking from her home to the postofiice. She is very popular with both sexes, and has numerous suitors. She is the best dancer in town. With her winning Ways, and charming personality, we feel sure that she will have an easy time in the world. JACK XVARREN Age 17. Height 5 ft. 615 in. Weight 135. Honors Secretary of Class '14. Literary Society. John H. Small Debating Society. Athletic Association. Secretary John H. Slnall Debating Society '15-'16. Football Team '16-'17, Secretary Literary Society '17. Captain of Company B '16. Captain of Football Team '17. Marshal '17. Lieutant Adjutant '17-'18. President of Class '17-'18. Business Manager of Annual '18, Jack has a genial smile, a pleasing personality and consequently plenty of friends. Rather shy and much admired by the ladies. Captain of the football team-he is an all-round good athlete. THE WAHISCOAN MARY SHEPARD PARKER Age 16. VVeight 100. Height 5 ft. -I i11. H onors Cornelian Club. Glee Club. Athletic Association. Vice President of Cornelian Club '17. Marshal '17. President of Cornelian Club '18. Secretary of Class '18, Quiet, modest, industrious, Mary is one of the studious kind who does not talk of her work, but does it in a quiet manner. Although modest and unas- suming, she is ever ready to lend an ear, if not her mouth. Though diminu- tive in stature, she is broad in mind. BENJAMIN LOUIS SUSMAN, Ju. Age 17. Weight 130. Height 5 ft. fi in. Honors John H. Small Debating Society, '16-'17, Athletic Association. Literary Society. Class Critic '16, Football '16-'17. Manager Football '16-'17. President Athletic Association '17. Marshal '17. High School Minstrel '17, First Lieutenant Co. A '17-'1S. Athletic Editor of Annual '1S. Triangle Debate '18, They call him Luke. He loves the ladies and dancing. He can make Ver- non Castle look awkward when it comes to the fox-trot. lllnergy, ability and a cheery disposition will carry him for- ward. XVe wish him success. THE WAHISCOAN BERTHA ROSENTHAL SUSMAN Age 15. Weight 108. Height 5 ft. 3 in. Honors Etta Kappa Club. President of Class '15. Secretary of Etta Kappa Club '16. Assistant Treasurer of Athletic Asso- ciation '17. Athletic Association. Glee Club '16-'17-'1S. Treasurer of Class '17-'18, High School Minstrel. Editor-in-Chief of Annual '18, Bertha is a type of school girl worth while, clear-headed, with the under- standing of what she wants to do and the ability to do it. She is a combina- tion of good looks and judgment. She is a friend to all and one of the most popular girls in the Senior Class. WILLIAM WHITING MCILHENNY Age 17. XVeight 1-12. Height 5 ft. 8 in. Honors Athletic Association. Llf9l'2ll' y Society. Vice President of Athletic Associa- tion. Critic '15, Sergeant Company A '16. Football '17. Captain Company A '17-'18. Assistant Business Manager of A11- nual, '18. President of XV. H. S. Literary So- ciety, f1S. Generally known as lVhitie. He sees fun in everything and always Wears a smile. He is modest and retiring when he gets sleepy at night. We feel sure that with his sunny disposition and Capacity for work he will make good in the world. THE WAHISCOAN ANNIE THOMAS ARCHBELL Age 16. XVeight 100. Height 5 ft. 2 ill. Honors Glee Club. Cornelian Club. Athletic Association. Treasurer of Class '1-1. Secretary of Class '15, Treasurer of Cornelian Club '16. Marshal '17. Annie Thomas has the reputation of being the most dignified girl in the Senior Class-quiet and ladylike. she does her work in a systematic manner and We might add that she does it well. 19 FRANK KUGLER BAKER Age 16. Height 5 ft. 715 in. Weight 140. Honors Secretary of Class '15-'1T. Business Manager of Wahisco '16. Football '17. Athletic Association. Literary Society. John H. Small Debating Society. President of Literary Society '16-'17. Lieutenant Company A '17-'18, Class Wahisco Representative '16, Class Poet '18, Frank is a peculiar combination of laziness and enthusiasm: inertia and energy: of sense and nonsense. He acts like he is glad to be alive a11d makes those around him feel the same way. THE WAHISCOAN REVA MAE JEFFERSON Age 17. Height 5 ft. 35 in. NVeight 103. Hon ors Glee Club. Cornelian Club. Treasurer Cornelian Club '1-l. Cornelian Club Critic '17. Contributor to Wahisco. Class Testator '1S. Reva is an all-round sport and we all like her. She is usually quiet and de- mure, but when the conversation turns to boys-Beware! The o11ly trouble We iind with 11er is in keeping from injuring her health by studying. f?J JOHN XVILLIAM ODEN Age 16. Height 5 fr. ea, in. XVeight 130. H0710I'S Sergeant of Arms ill Debating So- ciety '15. Joke Editor of Wahisco '16-'17. Vice President Class '16. Secretary of Class '17, Chief Marshal '17. XVHIDGI' of Military Medal '17. Literary Society. Athletic Association. Football '1T. Vice President Literary Society. Captain Company B '17-'18. Triangle Debate. Jack is one of the steadiest boys in the class. Though his chief concern is well rounded, well grounded scholar- ship, he has found time for friends and interest in other than his books. With his quiet, confident smile, Jack is one of the most efficient workers in the Class of 1918. THE WAHISCOAN ELIZABETH CARMEN TIBBATTS Age 17. Weight 103. Height 5 ft. 7 in. Honors Etta Kappa Club. Athletic Association. Glee Club. Treasurer Etta Kappa Club '16. Literary Editor Wahisco '16, Assistant Treasurer Athletic Asso- ciation '17. Contributor to Wahisco. Literary Editor for Annual '18. Say, have you ever seen Elizabeth dance? No! Well, shes as graceful as a swan on a balmy lake. She does well what she does and does not worry about what she does not do. Elizabeth ought to know everything for she has spent hours in the library and has read every classic, standard novel and book of fiction ever Written. DAN LEE SIMMONS Age 16. VVeight 125. Height 5 ft. 6 in. Honors Literary Society. High School Minstrel. Athletic Association. Sergeant Company '1T. Marshal '17. Sergeant-Major '18. Prophet for Annual '1S. Dan Lee is glib with his jokes and enjoys them heartily. His very in- quisitive mind, which is often express- ed, bids fair for his being one of the world's researchists. He is frank, good natured and cannot fail to have friends wherever he goes. THE WAHISCOAN MYRA LOUISE ARTHUR Age 18. 1Veight 121. Height 5 ft. fl i11. Honors Etta Kappa Club. Glee Club. Basket Ball '14, Vice President of Class '14. Club Editor '1T. Contributor to Wahiseo. Statistician '17-'18. One of the quiet, unassuming maid- e11s whom you must know to appre- ciate. A solemn silence does she keep for she attends strictly to business. She is endowed with many admirable qualities. 22 ROBERT THOMAS JOHNSON. Age 17. Height 5 ft. 815, in. XVeight 165. Honors Literary Society. Athletic Association. Football '1T. Sergeant of Arms '17, First Supervisor '18, Sergeant Company '17-'18. XV Man. Triangle Debate. He has been with us only one year. We forgive his former mistake because of his noble attempt to rctriciic it. He has entered heartily into our life here. and we regret that he did not arrive sooner. Besides being a good student he excels in football and is quite an addition to the class. THE WAHISCOAN SYLVESTER FLEMING HODGES Age 18. lVeight 138. Height 5 ft. 9 ill. H 011 ors Contributor to Wahisco. Literary Society. John H. Small Debating Society. Second Supervisor '18. First Sergeant Company A '18. Sylvester joined our happy band in our Sophomore year. Owing to the course he takes he is out of the room most of the time, but from all We hear about him he must be a ladies' man. GUY HODGICS COOPER Age 15. Weight 120 Height 5 ft. 5 in. Honors Literary Society. First Sergeant Company B '17-'1S. Military Editor '1S. High School Minstrel. Guy, or Hannibal. tl1e youngest of our class, came to us from Old Ford. when we were in our Freshnlan Class. Though Guy is very small we have about reached the conclusion that the best material is often done up in the smallest packages. He is very quiet and his motto is 'tDon't tread on me, and if any 0119 violates this motto they will surely get bitten. THE WAHISCOAN THOSE WHO DROPPED OUT We, of the Senior Class, desire to reserve this page in honor of our classmates who for various reasons were unable to graduate They are as follows: NORMA JONES ETHEL XvAN HOOK C11ARLEs DALLEY HARRIET BATTS RETA XVARREN CHARLIE HARDING JESSE GILES ANNIE B. WOOLARD XVILLIE F. FREEMAN TOM HANNAFORD FLOYD LA M M Jon N JOH N sToN THE WAHISCOAN CLASS HISTORY In the early days of September, 1914, the present Senior Class, then numbering forty persons, entered into High School life. In numbers this class was the strongest that has ever sought admittance to this school. Today the class membership barely exceeds sixteen. The fact is not always true that talent wins the race, for some of the most talented and capable members have forsaken the class. Like all other classes, the class of eighteen has made a record. In many respects it has not done the unusual, still in some respects there are marks which distinguish it from other classes. We have been fortunate in our selection of presidents. Norma Jones, Bertha Susman and Jesse Giles, president in our Fresh- man, Sophomore and Junior years, respectively, discharged the duties of the ofiice in a manner which reflected credit upon themselves and the class. The honor of being president of the Senior Class was bestowed upon Jack Warren, and he has proven himself worthy of the place in every respect. As the time of graduation and separation approaches, our feelings are feelings of joy, mingled with feelings of regret. We are glad that the course is almost run, but we regret that the bonds which have bound us together as classmates for four years are to be burst asunder. We know, however, as we go out to take our places in the world, that bonds of friendship stronger than hoops of steel bind us together, and that each member shall forever cherish the memoirs which he stored at Washington High School. ATHALIA TAYLOE, H zfstofrian. 7.1 THE WAHISCOAN CLASS PROPHECY The wind was whistling through the trees, and the noise and clamor on the streets had ceased, all was silent except the winds. A feeling of lonesomeness stole over me as I sat at my table trying in vain to portray the future of the Class of 1918. Oh, that I might be inspired with the gift of prophecy just for a few minutes, but my pen lay idle, and the blank paper stared at me. Putting my book on the shelf, and pushing aside my pen and paper, I leaned my head on the table to collect my scattered thoughts. Suddenly a hand was laid on my shoulder, and as I looked around in amazement, a little magician stepped up to me. He removed his odd-shaped hat politely, and told me that he had been sent by Durno, Prince of Magicians, to grant me one wish. And after that one wish was filled he would disappear never to return to the earth again. For a moment I stood almost breathless, then in a sudden exclamation that if I could only see the future of my dear classmates I would wish nothing more. Then come along, he said, and he took me to the window where he had launched his airship. Soon we were sailing in the beauti- ful white clouds. I enjoyed this immensely, and wondered if I would find those flying around in space whom I had been so intimately related to for the past few years. My revery was broken by the magician placing a curious glass before my eyes. Looking through it New York flashed into view. Looking closely for a minute at the wonderful scenes, I noticed a large building with the following sign: Robert T. Johnson, Wholesale and Retail, All Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables. I saw Robert T. standing in the door. He still had that quick step, pleasant smile and erect figure, but years of toil had planted her stamp on his brow. In a few minutes I again looked to the earth, Princeton Uni- versity in all its grandeur stood before me. I wondered who of the Class of 1918 could fill such a position as professor at Prince- ton. I was not long left in doubt, for looking on the interior, I 26 THE WAHISCOAN saw W. W. lVIcIlhenny expounding puzzling problems in Chemis- try of Explosives to a large and attentive group of students. Soon after leaving Washington we sailed over Norfolk, Va. The first thing I saw was a little church and parsonage. On coming closer, I saw Frank and Nellie sitting on the porch per- fectly contented. Frank, having established his record in foot- ball and solved all the problems in geometry, decided to go to Norfolk and preach. The city of Greenville was the next in view. I noticed a sign- board with Lawyer Warren's Office written in large red letters on it. Inside sat Jack busily engaged, while Frances, the only girl he ever loved, was near him enjoying the morning paper. As I looked at this happy picture, the airship mounted higher, and soon they were out of sight. As we sailed on, we passed over Richmond, Va. I noticed a large office building, and looking closely through the skylight I saw Elizabeth Tibbatts sitting at a table. She was dressed very business like. She wore white cuffs and collar. She had become what she longed to be-a business woman. After leaving Richmond we next passed over Philadelphia, and who should I see of the Class of 1918 but Bertha Susrnan. She was head nurse of the University Hospital. With the aid of the knowledge of chemistry she had acquired at the W. H. S., she had won great success as a nurse. The next city I noticed was Chicago, and I looked and I saw a large building occupied by law offices, and in one of the very largest and best who should I see but Athalia Tayloe, knocking the keys of a typewriter. She was what she had longed to be- a stenographer. Then as we journeyed on from Chicago, Harvard University came into view. My attention was attracted by a crowd yelling and throwing hats and making various noises. When I looked to see what the commotion was, I beheld Jack Oden in football togs being carried on the shoulders of his fellow students. He had just made a touchdown and won the game, and also estab- lished his record as all-state end. 27 THE WAHISCOAN My driver then told me we would take a long ride, and sure enough, after about four hours sailing we were over the battle- fields of France, and as I was looking through my wonderful glasses another hospital came into view, and there I saw Reva Jefferson, our beloved classmate, there as a Red Cross nurse, with a soldier's head calmly resting in her lap. As we sailed on swiftly I happened to look at Switzerland, and there among the crags and peaks I saw Mary Parker and Annie Thomas Archbell climbing peaks. These two girls were now studying the geology and climate of that wonderful little country that had been described to them so often in their study of geog- raphy in early days. After two hours sailing we were in India. There in a little village was Myra Arthur patiently trying to teach a little group of natives. She had spent her early life studying hard and trying to please everybody, and now she had achieved her highest ambi- tion-to become a missionary in India. Now that I had seen all my classmates except two, a vague fear came over me that nature had not dealt so kindly with the remaining ones. But I was certainly reassured when I looked to the earth again and saw Guy Cooper harnessing a pair of big mules to a wagon. He had made a fortune on the farm, and was hitching up his mules to move to town and rest in peace for the rest of his life. Once more I took the little glass, and looking through it I saw an aeroplane several yards from us. It drew closer, and as I looked at its occupants, who should greet me but Louis Susman. He had run automobiles until they had become of too little im- portance to him. Then he decided to try the airship. With great success he had navigated the air, and was now recognized as the world's greatest aeronaut. Then the magician turned to me and said, On account of your indifferent disposition the world will not understand you, but never fear, you will attain your goal. Then suddenly he disappeared. The airship fell, and my head hit the table. I had only been dreaming of the Class of 1918. 28 PROPHET. THE WAHISCOAN JUNIOR CLASS BIOTTOZ TO Seek. tO find. but not tO yield COLORS: Purple and White FLONVERZ Iris OFFICERS XVORTIIINGTON IUEXFORD NORTON ..... 7..,.......................... I ,I'6Si4101lf GRACE IJUNSTON JONES .....,........ ........................ DOROTHY V. BROYVN ...... FRANCES :XNNE LEACII ..... BIARINA HODGES IiOIiERSON ELLEN GLADYS LENVIS .... Vic-R-I'1'esi4lP11t '1'I'eas111'vI' ,--------------,----SeOI'etzl1'y ADDEI,I, PATRICK CVBICIFIN .............,....... FLORENCE HARRIS ............................ IJOKOTIIY BROWN ELISE BALLARD XVALTER BAKER BERTHA CONGLETON RIARGARET 4'OzzENs ICLMER ELLIS FLORENCE HARRIS RUBY HENRY IQATIILEEN IIODGES HLOSSOM Hl'IJNEI.lL DORIS JONES CLASS ROLL 29 -----I'OPt --- -l,'1'itiL' - - - Iidifa ml' --------------------I'IiSfO1'i2ll1 GRACE JONES ICLLEN LEWIS TIIELMA LEGGE'I 1' FRANCES LEACII IGTIIEL BIIXON NVORTIIY NORTON ADDELL O'BRIEN BIARINA RORERSON JOHN SPAIN ALICE XVHITE JESSIE XVILLIAMS THE WAHISCOAN JUNIOR CLASS POEM IIail to the Third Year. that jolly old grade. The sunshine in their hearts this year can surely IIGVPI' fade Sometimes our conduct would not he what it should. But what boys Zllld girls can he always so good '! Sometimes we are good for Miss Kelly's sake, And sometimes we realize exemption's at stake. Sometimes we are hlue. hut tl1ose times are quite few, And we seldom do anything that we afterwards 1'ue. For there's Dorothy a11d lflllen and Blossom and Grace: These good looking girls are surely a ease: They smile and they sing the whole day through. And through this they are sending a greeting to you. There is lluhy. Marina, Frances and Elise- You Couldn't XVEIIIT girls much blonde1 ' than these-- All of these girls have very light hai1'. Very blue eyes and never a care. Bertha. Ethel. Addell. illlll Alive- Towards these girls no one holds any malice: For they are niee to great and niee to small. And they always l1ave a friendly smile for us all. Jessie and Margaret and Florence and Kathleen! None of these girls could ever he mean. But miseliievous they are. and sometimes they swerve From the striet. strict rules they are supposed to observe There's Lucy. tl1e studious. and Thelma, the poet- Iloris writes pretty good themes and don't fail to kl10XV it. The boys we have few-John. Elmer 211161 Gus- That's all of the hoys that dwell among us. And so now you see. as I've given them by name. Why the Third Year High has so very much fame. And IIOXV if you don't helieve it, just visit us some day. And you will have the same idea before you go away. POET. 30 THE WAHISCOAN 31 THE WAHISCOAN 32 THE WAHISCOAN JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1915 we entered High School as perfectly green Freshmen, in two sections. We thought High School was a place for a good time, and thought it our duty to seek pleasure and enjoy life to the fullest extent. Miss Kelly took charge of one class and Miss Harding the other. Mrs. Lawson greeted us with Hporta, portae, Miss Brogden with -x and -y. We were disappointed to find that arithmetic also had a place in High School. Of English we were given a dose by Miss Harding, of science by Miss Campbell, and so we glided through the first year having a good time and studying when we had time. At Commencement of our Freshman year the Declaimer's Medal was won by one of our girls, Florence Harris. In the fall of 1916 we were proud Sophomores. The classes were combined, as some of our number did not return. Mr. Johnson left us this year, and Mr. Schilletter came to take his place as principal. Miss Harding and Miss Campbell left us to enter business life. Mr. Copeland came to give us English. Mili- tary training was put in school this year, and one of our number, Angus MacLean, won the bronze medal for the Setting-up Exercise. Before the year ended we were down to hard work. During our Sophomore year two of our girls, Clara Burges and Ethel Elliot, were married. When we returned in 1917, Miss Kelly was still with us, and without her the Washington High School would not be the same to us. Our classes are often interrupted by knocks for some one to play this song for me, or practice with us. We have learned that our first idea of High School was very wrong, and now we are studying hard to reach our szmzmum bonum in the spring of 1919. HISTORIAN. 33 THE WAHISCOAN SOPHOMORE BOYS COLORS! Green and Gold GEORGE II. LIOWVARD, Prcsidmzt ROBT. HODKIES, Vicv-President GEORGE LAXYSON, Scfcrcfflry and TFC!!-SllI'CI' GAN XVALKER MILTON JEFFERSON HAL TANKARD SAM JOHNSTON AI.BERT SHEPHERD ILICHARIJ ROBERTS JACOB ORLEANS CLASS ROLL EARL CLIFTON KIRKWOOD ELLSXVORTH JAMES POWELL JPLIAN POWELL GEORGE TAYLOR FRANK LEGGETT BONNER .JEFFERSON MRS. J. T. LAVVSON, Tc'uc'h0r SOPHMGRE cLAss. ' 1980 ' x A fs L' 99' 545 N N A W . QQ QM: I 5 1 I .h 1 A ---L L' 1.,1.f.. 34 THE WAHISCOAN THE WAHISCOAN SOPHOMORE GIRLS CLASS COLOR: Green and Gold CLASS BXLOYVERZ Golden Rod THEODORA RODM AN ELLA GAYLORD --- LOUISE PROOTOR -- RUTH MAYO ..... LILA ROPER -- CLASS LIOTTOZ Ease Quam T'ider'i CLASS SONG: Over There OFFICERS CLASS ROLL HILDA ALLIGOOD BIARGARET AIILISON THELMA BAKER HARRIET BROWN AMANDA DANIELS IELLA GAYLORIJ BIARJORIE IIOYT RIARY BELL LATHAM YIVIAN LATHAM RUTH BIAYO EIIIZABETII BIIXON IfOSALIE BIORGAN FANNIE NICHOLS 36 -- - ---President - - -Vice-President -- -- - Secretary ---Treasurer PEARL O'NEAL EVELYN PHILLIPS BIABEL PIPPIN RENA PRIVETTE LOUISE PROCTOR CHARLOTTE RODMAN T4HEODORA ILODMAN LII-A ROPER AMANDA ROSS RUTH SATTERTHWAITE ROSA SPAIN BIAY STANCILL MARY THOMAS STEWART Poet THE WAHISCOAN 2 ff? lf 15 if Q 3 5 55.5 gain, in , l IRLS rr- SOPHOMORE THE WAHISCOAN Qlwlffi Wk Yi: NRS- 1 Ilan H01 ,qlv 7f.'i.q.0 I I H1 -'TXXW1 - NW WJ ' 'fu 1814 it . O NLY5 MOREVMRS iw, 5 . bw? f w 9 , . t xi? F? 4 M ,Q n , ' H 1,-S 5,- 38 THE WAHISCOAN FRESHMAN BOYS CI.ASS FLOWER: Au1eI'iczII1 Beauty CLASS COLORS : Green and Yellow CLASS BIOTTOZ '5Sz1fe-ty First FAVORITE SONG: Stz1I'-Spalmglecl BHIIIIQI' FAVORITE PASTIME: Baseball OFFICERS YVILLIAM BAILEY .............................. - .....Y........... President ROY BIAYO ......................... ...-..................... ' Vice-I'1'eSide1It CHARLES BROWN .................................. Ser-retary and TI'eaSuI'er CLASS ROLL A BRYAN ,ADAMS-Fidil XVILLIALI BAILEY-P0lll,Lf2ll1 LESLIE :XLLIGOOD-T0111 LESLIE BRILEY-Bud ERER ,ALLIGOOD-Iiillg SOI BAIRD IQROOKS-SCillltZliI1 ELMO ALLIGOOD-AI'1IIidilli RUEUS CARTER-1uO11k JAMES BOwERSkMidget VVALTER COREY--CflllllU'yll12l1l YVILLIAM BYRD-Bill JAMES COREY-IC1l2llNNl CHARLES BROWN-DO Less BRADFORD FORDES-SIS GERTHA EVERETT-Clltii? LIARZETTE BIEEKINS-BIOSfl1'k LEE HILL-BICDUIIL WALTER RANDOLPH-FIIZZ FRANCIS JEFFERSON-Pinkey LESTER Roc-K-Pebble ROLAND JONES-Pete IIILTON SATTERSWAITE-Tip FRANK KUGLER-Grub ROBERT ROSS-MOST-S ROY BIAYO-I5ODiG ROY IIARRIS-Illlblbj' GERALD BIITCIIELI.-I5llfC11i9 HENIQY WALLAcEYI,egS JACK XVHEALTON-L31'gQ Spoke BLAKE XYATSON--BIUSSOIII MR. RITCHIE, Chief 39 THE WAHISCOAN CLASS POEM Nineteen seventeen was the year That we began to gather hereg And the Work we have begun Is to be iinished in twenty-one. First to chapel we would go, There to sit and liste11 so To the many things that were said About the things that cause us dread. Back to our rooms then we would go, And earn for ourselves grades high or low- Science. Algebra, and Latin, too, Affords enough work for any lad to do. Now old Arithmetic comes creeping in, And English makes us look chagrin. Now after playing, oh, not long, XVe march back in to finish the song. Lessons assigned and all at work. The teachers see that 11one do shirk. Then the schedule for the day Gives us time for work and play. Soon the bugle begins to blow And the drum beats fast and slow, 'Tis time to drill, all are gay, But when we march it's not much play. Now the bugler sounds recall, And the captains begin to squall. With them we would like to share our mind, But all we can do is to get into line. Now at last the day's work is 0'er, But the boys with tours have yet some more. Thus we go through the year Striving to work without a sneer. For three years yet we'll stay in line, Hoping each year to higher climbg So, when we are met by twenty-one, We'll all be there, excepting none. And 110W Mr. Ritchie, our fine teacher and chief, Would be very glad to have some peaceg But, nay, for this I say in jest, For he'1l never forget the freshies of the W. H. S. 40 Pom' THE WAHISCOAN BOYS RESH MAN F THE WAHISCOAN FRESHMAN GIRLS BIOTTOI Keep Climbing SARAH ARG ll RELL LLASS FLOYVERZ White Carnation COLORS: Green and XVhite CLASS SONG: Jolly Students OFFICERS BIARY RHODES ..... ,............................................. P resident SALLIE XX'ILLIS .... .................. ........................ X ' ic-e-President INDA PAUL ..... ........................................... ...... S e eretary GPERTRVDE NORTON .... - .......................................... Treasurer SARAH ARCHBELL and BIARGARET BRAGAXV ...................... -Joke Editors BESSIE POTTS ................................................ Class Poetess RUTH BIARTIN ................................. ,. ................ Cartoonist QILZIE ARMSTRONG ETHEL ALLIGOOD BIARGARET BRAGAYY JOSEPHINE BURGESS ESTHER CIIIGIIIIY MAUIJ CAMPBELL DIARY 13. LITTLE LOUISE LEACII IIFLLEN LEWIS ROSA BIARSII CLASS ROLL GRACE XVOOLARD -12 RUTH BIARTIN GERTRUDE NORTON BESSIE POTTS INDA PAUL BIARY RHODES LENA RUE SALLIE SNELL RUBY SYVINDELL BIIRIAM XVALSTON BIATTIE L. XVILKINSON SALLIE XVILLIS THE WAHISCOAN ODE TO FRESHMAN GIRLS Here's to the first year girls, XVith their dimples, red lips, :mtl curls. I will plaee il sweet fluwer to 021011 tll1C'S 112111102 I hope for ezteh u pluee of fzuue. A ruse for Mary. Gertrude. :mtl Ilulmy, I plat-e. Fur they always eurry 21 sweet. blushing face. A lily for Esther. Helen. and Louise su fair, With Sllillfklilljl eyes 211111 beautiful hair. A viulet fur Maude. Saruli. and Lena. tml. For they are Jltltld-ll21flll'9tl all the way tllruugh. A tulip for Sallie, Miriam. :xml liuth I knew will he there Fur they are light. luxmlsmlie lluteh girls so fair. A L'2ll'll21tiHll fur Olzie. Mattie :mtl Jusepliiue will lrloom, For each ure allways llllllllllillg' :1 tune: Sweet peas for Margaret and Imlzl. su sweet. Before them the whole grade will lneml to their feet. Aufl with clear Miss Craig we east our lot Anal plzlee to her the fUl'gGt'-1119-llllt. Q2 ., ' f 1 t f 'ROAD j It 3 ls I!! l jf l. Av r- OUP FAVORITE DREAM S' 43 THE WAHISCOAN .,.,,,sM FRESH MAN GIRLS BERTHA SUSMAN --- THE WAHISCOAN ANNUAL STAFF J ACK XVARREN ........ ........... WHITING MCILI'IENN1' --- .... Assistant - - -Editor-in-Chief -Business Manager Business Manager ELIZABETH TIBBATTS --- ............. Literary LOUIS SUSMAN .... .... A thletie SYLVESTER HODGES -- ,,., Joke JESSE GILES ..... ....... . xrt GUY COOPER --- .... Military 45 IC ditor Editor Editor Editor Editor THE WAHISCOAN ANN UAL STAFF 46 4? fibi5 ' 'X N E ,'7 0 I , W' -,Y Military 5 F31 M - 'auxin zz' d 5 nu r: ,. 1' ag! fl .ll ll g 2252, WHICH '5' ,.. ,,. ,. ,- 5 ,Q : f,,.ggg.:.,, f- -Ar - 1 w CD Q .. -QIZQI o p n, . ..::- vf THE WAHISCOAN BATTALION Connnandant ................................................ C, O, RITCHIE STAFF Lieutenant Adjutant ................................ ,. ....... JACK WARREN Sergeant Major ......................................... DAN LEE SIMMONS COMPANY A Captain ................................................... XV, AICILHENNY First Lieutenant ........................................... LOUIS SUSMAN Second Lieutenant .......................................... FRANK BAKER First Sergeant .......................................... SYLVESTER HODGES Second Sergeant .............................................. GUY COOPER Third Sergeant ........................................... ROBERT JOHNSON Fourth Sergeant .................................... - ...... ROBERT HODGES COMPANY B Captain .....................................................,. JACK ODEN First Lieutenant ............................................. ELMER ELLIS Second Lieutenant ....,................................. NVORTHING NORTON First Sergeant ..... ............................... W ,ALTER BAKER Second Sergeant ............................................. GAN XVALKER Third Sergeant ...................................... IQIRKVVOOD ELLSWORTH Fourth Sergeant ...... ................................... F RANK LEGGETT CORPORALS COMPANY A COMPANY B ROY MAYO HAL TANKARD XVILLIAM BYRIJ LESLIE BRILEY RIILTON JEFFERSON BON NER JEFFERSON BRUCE SXVANNER MARZETTE. BIEEKINS WILLIAM BAILEY BRADFORD FORRES RIIFUS CARTER LESTER ROCK MUSICIANS Drummer ..................................... GEORGE HOYVARD Bugler ..............,.......................... SAM JOHNSON 48 THE WAHISCOAN MILITARY TRAINING IN W. H. S. When school opened in 1917 it was resolved that Military Training should play an important part in the school work for the year. Accordingly, all cadets were asked to get regulation uniforms, and a period of forty minutes was set aside as the time to drill each day. When the uniforms were received we were separated into two companies, one with uniforms and one without them. A regular battalion was formed with staff officers, then company officers, both commissioned and non-commissioned, were appointed. A drummer and two buglers were also ap- pointed. These companies were taught thoroughly the manual of arms, setting-up exercise, squad movements, facings-in short all the commands in modern infantry drill were given us. We have made wonderful progress this season, and are often requested by the patrons to give street parades. Much interest is being shown in the coming exhibition drills for gold medals to be given on Commencement Day, and practice has already been begun. We have taken part in body in several funeral processions, and .have been taught the way to show proper respect to the honored dead. Hiking squads have also been formed, and often go on long journeys. One can hardly imagine how much good the uni- forms have done the boys. They add to neatness and manliness. The boys are also taught to stand erect, breathe deeply, look to the front, throw back their shoulders-in short we are taught with few exceptions Military Training as it is taught in our national camps today. We are studying our Military Training hard, hoping to be able some time to act as one company for our general welfare if our country should demand it. We are now looking forward to the time when under the command of Mr. C. O. Ritchie we shall be fully proficient in the use of arms. , MILITARY EDITOR. 49 THE WAHISC xi 'fire OAN ,,- ft + .. 1' 4 y 4 1. 4- 4 K X x ff ff +: f 1 4, +L 5: +1 1 if 14 -k .K 'iii , X' l X' ' 4 -Qi XX is 4-:V ' 'X--1 To x,.N T 'X , 1 Xrmxxwzx, I . Ig! X 50 THE WAHISCOAN J NAU COMPANY THE WAHISCOAN -f A NM., - X .W-. k,', I lv L I 11, , . QA, an A . A , LUCY CONGLETON, Chief. GRACE JONES WORTHING NORTON ELLEN LEWIS ELMER ELLIS DOROTHY BROWN GEORGE HOWARD ELISE BALLARD XVALTER BAKER 52 5 .I , fb ca 'O f IMI f VX! 'I 'fa I 1583 gi ii ac RIAISEL l'IPIfI N THE WAHISCOAN ET TA CAPPA CLUB BIOTTOZ 'Wihil sine labors COLORS: Green and Gold FLOWERS: Yellow Jouquils OFFICERS ATIIALIA TAYLOE ...................... - ..... - ISILOSSOM IIUIJNELL - IQLLEN LEXVIS ......... --------------------President ------------------Vice-P1'esideIIt ------------------------------------------Treasurer ELIZARETII BIIXON ........................... BERTHA SUSMAN ........ - .................... ICLIzAIsE'I'H T1BBAT'1'S MISS l-'RAIO ........,.. MEMBERS --------------------Secretary - - ----- -- ---Editor XVilhiSC021ll -Critic ------------------------Adviser HILIJIX AI,I,1IsOoII BIYRA ARTIIVR ELISE BALLARD IVA IGRAIILEY IIARKIET UROXVN JOSEIIIIINE BVRGES LUCY CONIILETON RERTIIA l'ONtll,E'l'ON MISS CRAIG RLRY HENRY IiA'l'lILEEN HOIIIIES VIVIAN LATHAM ELIZAHETII IIIXON FANNIE IYICHOLS GERTRIIIIE NORTON PEARL LYNEAI. 54 BESSIE I'0TTS IIILA ROIIER KENA PRIVETTE SALLIE SNELL UICR'l'l1lA SVSMAN ICI,IzARE'I'II TIBBA'1'TS ELLEN LEXVIS MARINA ROBERSUN BIARY HELL LATIIAM BLOSSOM HUDNELI, FRANCIS LEACH LOUISE LEACIYI BIARY T. STENVART RVRY SWINIIELL ATII ALIA TAYLOE THE WAHISCOAN THE WAHISCOAN CORNELIAN CLUB CLUB :FLOYVER2 Fern and Violet CLUB COLOR! Purple and Green CLUB BIOTTO : That Our lives Speak to the world truth. purity. iidelity and hOnOI ' OFFICERS BIARY PARKER .................................................. President GRACE .JONES ................................................ Vice-President R,UTI'I SATTERTHWAITE ......................... ................. T reasurer REVA JEFFERSON ...... ..................................... C ritic ANNIE T. ARCHBELL .............................................. Editor BIARGARET BRAGAYV ............................... ............... S ecretary MEMBERS ANNIE THOMAS ARCHBELL LIARGARET ALLISON THELMA BAKER IBOROTHY BROYVN MISS BROGDEN MARGARET BRAGANV BIARGARET COZZENS ESTHER CHERRY ELLA GAYLORD FLORENCE IIARRIS MARJORIE HOYT IDORIS JONES GRACE .JONES THELMA LEGGETT RIARY B. LITTLE HELEN LEWIS 56 ILUTH BIAYO ETHEL BIIXON ADDELL 0'BRIEN EVELYN PHILIPS LOUISE PROCTOR INDA PAUL DIARY ROBBINS CHARLOTTE RCJDMAN THEODORA RODMAN AMANDA ROSS BIARY RHODES RUTH SATTERTIIWAITE LIAY STANCIL ALICE XVHITE BIATTIE XVILKINSON FANNIE IIALL YVESTON THE WAHISCOAN THE WAHISCOAN MUSIC DEPARTMENT This department is under the supervision of Miss Macey Glas- gow, and is one of the greatest additions to the school. Wonderful strides have been made by the pupils in voice, piano, violin, and concert Work, and the students seem to be intensely interested in all their subjects and practice with untir- ing energy. The Glee Club deserves especial mention, for the members have worked unusually hard, and have proven to the public that their Work has not been amiss. 58 THE WAHISCOAN THE WAHISCOAN ETH EL MIXON MUSIC Began Music in 19093 began Music in School 1909 Secretary Corneliau Club Member of Athletic Association Treasurer Cornelian Club Pianist for Chapel two years Member of Glee Club First Musical graduate in W. H. S Minstrel Club 60 726 Ww 30, Q ffwiw ww f w w e -Y Tl? Z 0 61 JACK WARREN ...... THE WAHISCOAN W. H. S. LITERARY SOCIETY FIRST TERM. FRANK BAKER --., ................. C .............................. President JESSE GILES .......................... ,- ........ -- ........... Vice-President ---------------------------------------------SeCretaI'y G EOROE HOW ARD ........................................... FirSt Supervisor ROBERT TIOIJGES .......................... ....... ......... S e wud Supervisor IQUBERT JOIINSTON ........................................ Sergeziut at Arms C. U. RITCIIIE .....A................................................. Critic SECOND TERM XYIIITING MCILHENNY ............................................ -President JACK ODEN ................................................. Vice-President GEORGE IIOXVARD .......................... .. ...................... Secretary IUJISERT JOHNSTON .......... E .............................. First Supervisor SYLVESTER IIODGES ........... .... ........................ S e cond Supervisor XVILLIAM BAILEY ........................................ Sergeant at Arms C. 0. RI'1't'IIIPI ........,......................................,.... ---Critic MEMBERS LESLIE ALLIGOOD FRANK BAKER XYILLIAINI BAILEY BAIRD BROOKS CIIARLES BROWN BVFCS CARTER GI'Y COOPER SYLVESTER IIODGES GEORGE HOWARD IROBERT IIODOES SAM JOHNSTON BORI-:RT JOHNSTON RIILTON JEFFERSON . C. 0. lfITCIIIE 62 BONNER JEFFERSON FRANCIS JEFFERSON GERALD BIITCHELL XVIIITING RICILIIENNY JACK ODEN ROBERT ROSS LOUIS SVSMAN DAN SIMMONS HILTON SATTERTIIWAITE IIAL TANKARD BLAKE XVATSON GAN WVALKER JACK XVABREN THE WAHISCOAN JOHN H. XVALTEB IQAKER -- XVORTIIING NORTON ELMER ELLIS ---- THE WAHISCOAN SMALL DEBATING SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER -----------,.------------------------------------President Vice-President ------------------------------------------------Sec1'etary R. M. ROSS. JR. ...................................................... Critic XVORTIIING NORTON SECOND SEMESTER -----------------------------------------------President FRANK ITEGGETT ,.... ............................... .... .... V i C e-President ELIVIO TXLLIGOOD .................................................. Secretary R. M. ROSS. JR. --- ................................................. Critic ADAMS, BRYAN ALLIGOOD, ICRER ALLIGOOD. IGLMO IOAKER, XVALTER BYRD, NVILLIAM BONVERS. JAMES COREY. XVALTER COREY, JAMES CLIFTON. EARL ROLL CALL ELLSWVORTII. IQIRKVVOOD ELLIS. ICLMER FORBES, BRADFORD JONES, ILOLAND 64 IQUGLER, FRANK LAWSON, GEORGE LEGGETT, FRANK BIAYO, ROY NORTON, WORTHING POWELL, JAMES POVVELL, JULIAN RANDOLPH, XVALTER ROBERTS, Ric-HARD ROCK, LESTER TAYLOR, GEORGE Ross, R. M. THE WAHISCOAN hmfieiizffwgzzfs Qi 5 g b' ' -' it A 'lim '51 THE WAHISCOAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST SEMESTER LOUIS SUSM AN .................................................. President ATIIALIA TAYLOE .................................... ........ X 'ice-President GEORGE IIOYVARD - .................................. Secretary and Treasurer FRANCES LEACH .......................... Assistant Secretary and Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER IIOBERT HODGES ...................,... Q .......................... President GRACE JONES ................................................ Vice-President GEORGE HOWARIJ ................................... SPC'1'G'f.3I'Y and Treasurer JACK ODEN .............................. Assistant Secretary and Treasurer ROLL EDWARD LONG RUTH MAYO FANNIE IYICHOLS IIUTH SATTERTIIWAITE PEARL O'NEAL LILA ROPER LOUISE PROCTOR SALLIE BENNETTE IQLISE BALLARD IJORIS JONES GAN XVALKER BONNER JEFFERSON GEORGE IFAYLOR SAM JOHNSTON IIOHERT IIODGES GEORGE IIONVARD GEORGE LAW SON XVALTER BAKER .IULIAN POWELL JAMES POWELL JACOB ORLEANS BESSIE POTTS ANNIE T. ARCIIIIELL BIYRA ARTHUR IIEVA JEFFERSON BERTHA SUSMAN BIARY PARKER ETIIEI, BIIXON IVA BRADLEY HELICN LEWIS BIARZETTE IIIEEKINS RUFUS CARTER ELIZABETH TIBBATS ATIIALIA TAYLOE BLOSSOM HUDNELI. IIIARGARET COZZENS IQATHLEEN IIODGES DOIKOTIIY IIROYVN GRACE JONES FLORENCE HARRIS ELLEN IIEVVIS FRANCES LEACII XVORTIIING NORTON ELMER ELLIS ROBERT ROSS WILLIAM BAILEY C. M. UAMPBELL C. O. RITCHIE R. M. ROSS M. L. IQELLY LURA BROGDEN CARRIE B. CRAIG ROBT. T. JOHNSON JESSE GILES CI-IAS. DAILY JACK XVARREN FRANK BAKER LOUIS SUSMAN ITAN LEE SIMMONS XVHITING BICILIIENNY BIILTON .JEFFERSON IIAL UCANKARD ANNIE COX JACK ODEN TOM HANNAFORD BRUCE SWANNER EARL CLIFTON GUY COOPER 66 ADDELL 0,BIiIEN li vida' A ii i -if :: if .- I ' 11' . ,I 1. i ..--.nnlyx'.,2l'v Af.. ,.5-- - -1 , ,- -, ' 'f2-- 'f .'4 h'S1ell - ... ' ilk . ro- GI'Xfl', '17 6'2- ,f..:'. - 4' 'L '. .f-,V ,, .,.. . ,- 1 ,Q fg - P' .:5..5 ,. ' UNH: 'asf-1 JE' .4113 -ff!-1' Tifsfv - 'HH 154' ' 452,-.air N. li 'Q-Qfffi Z! fl QV.. ' - ui-1, . , ,gag 51 , , New - ' , qw' .1-1 -iv 1 Qbx ff ferr mn I 440 X 12 llllllll nf X ! 11 31445 ,.:.-. - , K1..1.5. Riva v. . , l r., '-ix , N -:M JW' ' .gg af -fu:-' 57' 1 I ,r z.. gh ' I ,ml I : .--1 . . - , f E iw- l:lf,.1a,xBLlc pq- X' F. W.: i 1- fwpfggh I... Hn ,H , 9-eq J ' Q' WJ I af ' 14 T..-W ...Ji If Furl, , 1, I 7 I f . Nj, 'ln Z 1. 3 1 4 yn E My 4 Q sl' . N ' w -' .3 P, , X 1 'I B - 'f Nail 1 :ta K A v .. Q? ya! re Hfqvf., pr U 1 - , X X .2 : ,UFEMQ H. , ' x HL ' 1' - ,l' X . I xy 1 ' K ff T , N X K 5 1 f P. ?..,i K ' T2--.L Q- lim .2 -'- - .- ' 5: .. -., --. I ?- . - -..- '.4l .4 '-- A .1 ,, ' - 3 67 E THE WAHISCOAN QTQSQY ' i I in-.L KWH! THE WAHISCOAN FOOTBALL Last September when school opened for the fall term the out- look for football was very discouraging. For a time it seemed as though it would be absolutely impossible to get out a team. Of the men that came out to practice, only three had had any experience whatsoever, things looked gloomy, at times not more than eight or nine boys would show up for practice. But soon Coach Ritchie got busy with the green material and got more out for practice. By constant urging and practice we soon began to take a definite shape, and things began to look a little better. Warren, our left end of last year, was back with us with the goods, and was elected captain. Hodges and Susman, last yearis guards, got to work and were given places for trial. Susman was elected manager, and arranged the best schedule known in our football history, playing eight games, four of which were played on the home grounds. We started to work right away, each of us being put on a pledge, by which we promised on our honor not to smoke, drink alcoholic or injurious fountain drinks, or in short, not to do any- thing whatsoever that would tend to do our bodies harm and lessen our capacity for doing work, both mentally and physically. Day by day we were drilled in various plays, the game was explained, the duties of each man defined, blackboard practice given, and in short nothing left out that would help us to under- stand and play the game. After about three weeks of hard practice we had a fairly good team, and could have made a creditable stand against any High School team in the State. From this time on our team developed wonderfully, and day by day it grew until it became a great unit, a machine with eleven parts, each part having special functions. Four other parts were so moulded that they could replace any of the eleven. The first game was a hard one, and the first one that the major- ity of the players had ever seen. This game was lost, but it served only as a spur to activity, new interest was created, so 69 THE WAHISCOAN when Elizabeth City met us on the local gridiron we triumphed over them to the tune of eighteen and zero in Washington's favor. Game by game was added to Washington's coveted list until the season ended with six won and two lost. Having defeated part of the State, we justly claim the cham- pionship of Eastern Carolina, and stand ready at any time to show reasons for our just and rightful ownership of same. We, the team and coach, wish to thank all, both young and old, who in any way, either by finances or encouragement and help, aided us in putting out a football team which the W. H. S. is justly proud of, and we further wish to especially thank the High School girls who, by their work, helped finance the games. We further desire to express our appreciation of the aid given us by the W. C. I. boys, also we wish to thank Mr. Fred Moore and Sam Fowle for their valuable aid, and we say to all we are justly happy and thankful. ATHLETIC EDITOR. WYNNE-Age 17. weight 140, height ft. T in. First year on team. Came out this year with the intention of making an all-State tackle. but after many hours of hard work Togo developed i11to one of the best centers that we XV0lll up against. playing every minute of each game. WARREN-Age 17. weight 1341. height 5 ft. 6 i11. Second year U11 team. Jack is our Captain. and as good as ever. He could put up almost as pitiful a speech. urging the boys to practice. as C0i1Cl1 Ritchie. This is his second year on the squad. and you never saw the team sulfer from his playing. Ile was always there at the right time. 1fIvEnETT-Age 16. weight 1510, height 5 ft. i11. First year on team: came to us a fresh product. zllltl steadily wo11 his plaee as tackle. always on the job and seemingly giving no attention to t11e game. but XVll911 you want to see a sure tackle just watch Everett. LEooETTeAge 21. weight 155. height 5 ft. -l in. First year on team. This fellow. if he plays football long enough. watch the Police Gazette for his pic-tures. Ile didn't know 11ow a football looked when he Iirst came out, but now he is a dependable guard. XVAI.KER-A29 16. weight 116, height 5 ft. 3 in. First year on team. Gan was about the hardest worker on the team. His being a little under weight was against him, but when he hurled his 116 pounds against the other man, large or small, there was something doing. 70 THE WAHISCOAN JOHNSONY.-X510 17. weight 165. height 5 ft. Sl in. First year on team. This husky fellow came to us from Yirgxinia. His knowledge of baseball was very good, but for football he was absolutely IIGYV. After many strenuous hours he was finally taught to fall and line up on the ball. NORTON-Age 17. weight 1235. height 5 ft. 6 in. First year on team. Gus, our noted end, was pretty active on the defense. a11d when it came time for the other side to pu11t. they need not QVPII try. because Gus had them blocked to death. He is easily one of the best in tl1e State on defense. MCILHENNY-Age 17. weight 139, height 5 ft. S in. First year on team. This man t-ouldn't make up his mind whether he wanted to play or not until he got in a game. and after he had received a Couple of punches he could easily fade any opposing balfhaek. BAKER-Age 16. weight. 138. height ft. G i11. First year on team. Bunny, our te11 second man. who wanted to run around the ends like he was in steeple chase funny house all the time. has IIOXV learned to make a touchdown when he gets the ball. HODGES-fxgt' 15. weight 155. height 5 ft. S i11. Set-ond year on team. Bob, our fullback, without exception. he has more vim and power tl1a11 illlj' high school fullback we ever saw. and for his age is the best the school has ever had since the days of Big NVeston and Tayloe. By the time Bob graduates, he will be the best high school fullback in the South. ODEN--Age 17, weight 125. height 5 ft. 6 in. First year on team. Nihil came out this year after abolishing all his studies. and if he will wake up, he will he as good a man o11 the team as any. Ile did not have much opportunity to show his skill. only playing 0119 game. DAILEY-Age 18. weight 145. height ti ft. First year o11 team. This man Came out with the illfG11l'i01l of making: a substitute. tllltl a very good man he made to hold dow11 the side lines. TANKARD--Alflltillgll Hal is small. he stuck to it and made sub. If he keeps up his good work, just wait and see where he plays next year. SUSMAN-A119 17. weight 130, height 5 ft. 7 in. Sec-ond year on team. Susman. our ma11a,s:e1'. was always on the job. His position as quarterback demanded much head work. which he displayed nobly. He is always full of Pep, and can safely be depended upon. 71 ,f qlvafia ON OFFEN SE 'M and ,..,. . ...-ww-f , ,M ON DE GRASS 72 THE WAHISCOAN FOOT BALL SCHEDULE XV. H. 5. O1J1fl01lQ1'1f Goldsboro alt Goldsboro ........ 0 13 Elizabetll City at Washington --- 18 0 Kinstou at Kiustou ............. 0 6 Rocky Mount at Rocky Mount --- 18 0 Kiuston at XXvZ1Sll1llgt0l1 ......,.. 19 0 Goldsboro at Wushiiigton ..,...... 1-1 13 Elizabeth City at Elizabeth City --- 11 0 Rocky Mount at XVilS1lillQ.ff0I1 ...... 232 0 '1'otz1ls--, 112 'L W. H. S. LINE-UP Wynne. UUIIYEI' Leggett. Le-ft Guard Walker. Right Guard Everette. Left Tackle Johnson, Right Tackle- Nortou, Left End XVQIITEII, Right Emi Susiuan. Quarter Rau-k Baker, Left Half Rack Mt-Ill1e1111y. Right Ilalf Rack Hodges. Full Back Smzs: Odell Daily Tailkard Hi1l11lflf1I1't1 Coat-11: C. O. Ritchie 73 THE WAHISCOAN FOOTBALL SQUAD THE WAHISCOAN TRIANGULAR DEBATERS Query: Resolved, That Congress should enact a law providing for the com pulsory arbitration of industrial disputes. Triangle: New Bern, Washington, Kinston. A17irmati've-B. L. Susman, Jr., J. W. Oden, Jr. Negative-NV. H. Baker, Jr., R. T. Johnson. Aiiirmative won over New Bern. Negative lost to Kinston. 75 THE WAHISCOAN MIN STREL CLUB CHARACTERS Interlocutor: C. O. Ritchie Coiuisnllxxs Geo. Howard Josh Rhodes lVl1iting Mcllhenny Bill Rhodes Louis Susnian Sylvester Hodges Guy Cooper Frank Baker Bonner JeiTerson Milton Jefferson Kirkwood Ellswort Ga11 Walker Bertha Susnian Adelle O'Brien Dorothy Brown Elle11 Lewis Grace Jones Alice White Margaret Allison Elise Ballard IVJRILL SQUADS h Chas. Harding Jesse Giles Dan Lee Simmons Elmer Ellis Hal Tankard Roy Mayo lVillian1 Byrd Richard Cherry George liuttress XValter Warner Earl Clifton Hilton Satterwaite Bugler : Sam Johnston Cuonvs Mary Rhodes Gertrude Norton Mary Stewart Ella Gaylord Fannie Nichols Elizabeth Mixon '1'heln1a Mayo Rita NVarren Soloist: Adelle O'Brien ORcnEsTRA Pianists ...,... ---Louise Proctor. Ethel Mixon, and Biank Bakei First Violins ---- ---------- I Clizalietll Mixon and Thelma I egge Second Violins--- --.-- Marjorie Hoyt and M ns Roblnnx Cornet -----.-- ------- - ---------- . - ----------- Sain Tohnston Director: C. O. Ritchie T6 MEM f f M ,, .,.iw.v.w 1 '79 f f , O '71 f 4 XX 7 s x 0 fi!! hh X 40 f ' f ' W bf W 1 ff Q I ' g22Il x W S X . , ix X 1 X ' 1 f fx 1 2 f ff Hs 5 1' X- A xx i , lx X I ff x f f 'x 4 X f I Ili m x Q I x , xg ,fff Q' RQ V Wfmrff ff- I , 1 2 X A , , -V.. S5 L I iii? v. -56 14,5532 f c 5 'ki I I THE WAHISCOAN C5553 THE WAHISCOAN THE WAHISCOAN NSEW 9550 gm F52 UEOUSH EZ HE? WSE: HWS MESS ESP E2 Sm EWESOW 52,52 We Q0 gt EO was UWESMS SAS M-EOM 2 gn? 03 23303 OD .QEOEE N gm V203 MO :HO gm EU am Hmm E5 DEER 3505 pwmvm Wmda :ann-O2 ENE .ibm 2: Og tmamws 25 nt? wp :aim E 55560 -zjglsi OF out OB OF We OF Orr OF QB or-X OE OP OF OF Orr F-352: EH .E Q .uw m 2 MHDHMHM4 mwwpoq Egg --ESO: f O2 'E Km .S m 2 ,ZZEEHOE magma E5-Hd? Ig 3: il X Y N! 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Most Attractive Girl- - THE WAHISCOAN CLASS VOTE ------------------- ----EI.IZABETH TYIBBATTS Most Attractive Boy --- Most Popular Girl ..... -- Best Looking Boy--- Most Popular Boy -.-. Best All-Round Senior Most Popular Member of Faculty- - - Biggest Grumbler ---.---------.- Sweetest Girl ------ Best Dancer fGirlJ -- Best Dancer fBoyJ -- - ------- JACK XVARREN --ANNIE T. AR-CHBELL - - - - - -REVA JEFFERSON - - - - - GUY COOPER --- --MARY PARKER - - - -IIOBERT JoH NSON - - - -ATH ALIA TAYLOE - - - -BERTHA SUSMAN - ----FRANK BAKER -- - - - ATH ALIA TAYLOE XVHITING BICILLHENNY -------LoUIs SUSMAN - ----- JACK ODEN -------MISS CRAIG -- -ROBERT JoH NSON -----BERTHA SUSMAN - ---- ELIZABETH TIBBATTS Biggest Sport .---..-- Most Accomplished --- Biggest Guin Chewer - Most Dignified ----- - - -- Sleepiest -...--.--.- Most Business-like --- Most U1lilSSUI11lI1g --- 82 ---DAN LEE SIMMONS - - - - SYLVESTER HODGES ------MYRA ARTHUR ---DAN LEE SIMMONS --ANNIE T. ARCHBELL ----------JACK ODEN - - - - SYLVESTER HODGES - - - -JYIYRA ARTHUR THE WAHISCOAN LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of the Washington High School, being of sound and intelligent minds Cor as sound as could be expected after the mental anxiety caused by our exams., fears of condi- tions, failures, etc.J , do now make and publish this our final will and testament. Item 1. We give and bequeath to the coming Senior Class of 1919 our classroom for the remainder of their High School life, to be held in trust for their successors, also we give to them absolutely free, all the wretched hours we have spent translating Latin and Spanish. The exclusive privilege of spending two- thirds of their time writing themes and memorizing Shakes- peare's prose and poetry. Item 2. To the present Second Year we give unreservedly our privilege of skipping periods and to you, our friends, we give the right to walk in either aisle of the auditorium when duty calls you there. Item 3. To the babes of the High School we give our sympa- thetic hearts, for sympathy should be your diet, when you think of your Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. Item 4. To Superintendent Campbell, in grateful consideration of his efiicient service, sweet companionship, which shall ever be held precious in our memories, we give all the laws given by the Board of Trustees to be enacted. As a minor consideration we give to him the choice of either a swell cafe or laboratory to be inside of his private otiice, for we sometimes think he needs both. II. To Mr. Ross we devise and bequeath our hearty response to question our chaotic behavior on class, and we give to him the privilege to end his great career as schoolmaster and to take up another profession. III. To Mr. Ritchie, our truest friend, we give everything per- taining to the scientific world, and lastly a picture of the W. H. S. students, who all have great admiration for him. IV. To Miss Craig, our most lovable teacher, we give this pass- 83 THE WAHISCOAN port to Spain in order that she may converse with the natives, and on her return tell us of her thrilling adventures. V. To Miss Kelly, our best teacher, we give our love and the exclusive right to teach History in the W. H. S. the rest of her life. VI. To Miss Brogden, our geometry teacher, it affords us great pleasure to give a ball of twine to use on all her classes. VII. To Mrs. Lawson we give this tear-stained heart, so as to remind her of the heartaches her Virgil caused in 1918. VIII. To Miss Glasgow, the musician, we give, absolutely, the privilege of organizing Glee Clubs all over North Carolina, so it can be said without mistake, Washington is a Musical Comedy. IX. To Miss Edwards we give books on dietetics and all the girls in the High School to assist her in dish-washing after social functions. X. To Miss Annie Cox we will all of Isaac Pitman's shorthand books with which to teach her busy business pupils, and we give her the honor of being librarian for the school as long as she pleases. Item 5. I. To Annie Thomas Archbell, the girl who loves Latin, and whose curiosity rules her, we give her old friend Caesar to amuse her at her leisure hours. II. To Myra Arthur, the most conservative, we give this book entitled, How to Win a Rich Bachelor, so the remainder of her life will be spent in perfect bliss. III. To Frank Baker, so funny, we give the choice of either a girl or a monkey to tease at his heart's desire. IV. To Guy Cooper, so cunning, we give this box of Air-Float Powder to preserve his dainty complexion from the sun and wind. V. To Sylvester Hodges, who is so attractive, we give this piece of candy, so he will create a taste for the sweeter things of the world. VI. To Robert Johnson, with a cultured voice, we give this box of quinine to keep his vocal tones at one pitch. S-I THE WAHISCOAN VII. To Jack Oden, our baby boy, we present this Rural Weekly to satisfy his longing for fiction. VIII. To Mary Shepard Parker, who eats the most, we be- queath a sprig of pine to keep her heart anchored in Pinetown. IX. To Bertha Susman we give this maid to dress her, to love her, and above all to keep her hair dressed in the latest style. X. To Louis Susman, so dignified, we bequeath this package of needles to sew rips and tears that may come in his uniform. XI. To Dan Lee Simmons, the great joker, we give gladly this pacifier to keep him quiet when left on his honor. XII. To Athalia Tayloe, so sweet and low, we give this ther- mometer, for we are all anxious to know the temperature at the height of six feet and five inches. XIII. To Elizabeth Tibbatts, the most frivolous, we give this popcorn. As she is the light weight champion of our class, it will prove beneficial to her. XIV. To Jack Warren, a good athlete, we give this football to kick around in his back yard when his great career as football captain closes. XV. To Whiting Mcllhenny, who seems to be so fond of chem- ical experiments, we gladly give this stick Of phosphorus to start a match factory. XVI. To Reva Jefferson, our witty class testator, we bequeath this bottle of smelling salts so that when she injures her health by studying it will prove beneficial. Item 6. To our numerous friends who are tonight witnesses to our Last Will and Testament, we bequeath and give the right of any comment they may wish to make. Item 7. We hereby appoint and empower our honorable School Board to be our lawful executors to all our purposes and intents, to execute this our Last Will and Testament according to the true intent and meaning of the same, and every part and clause thereof. We hereby revoke and declare, utterly void all the Wills and Testaments heretofore made. In witness whereof we do set our hands and aflix our seals this the 24th day of May, A. D. 1918. SENIOR CLASS W. H. S., 1918. Witnesses: POKEY ELLIS, GUS NORTON. S5 THE WAHISCOAN ACCORDING TO THE WORD OF LIFE Be not wise in your own conceits.-Mr. Ross. I am become as sounding brass.-Robert Johnson. Though I be rude in speech.-Jack Oden. Study to be quiet.-Whiting Mcllhenny. Such as have need of milk.-Guy Cooper. Strong meats belong to them that are full of age.-Miss Kelly. The very hairs of your head are numbered.-Mr. Campbell. Old and stricken with age, yet beautiful.-Mrs. Lawson. Tarry at Jericho until thy thoughts be collected.-Myra Arthur. The first man was of the earth, earthly.-J ack Warren. Man shall not live by bread alone.-Mr. Ritchie. Consider the lilies of the fields, they toil not, neither do they spin.-English Classes. The foxes have holes, but pupils have not where to lay their heads. For many are called, but few are chosen.-Football Squad. What therefore God hath joined together, let no man put asunder.-Athalia and Elise. Solomon, in all his glory, was not arrayed like one of these.- Seniors. Judge not according to appearance.-Reva J efferson. When pride cometh, then cometh sham.-Music Pupils. Better be a dinner of herbs where love is than a stalled ox.- Lunch Room. A horse is a vain thing for safety.-Ponies. For he spoke and it was done.-Coach. I have washed my hands in innocence.-Mary Parker. Cleanse thou us from secret faults.-Math. Classes. The songs of the Psalmist are not to be compared with hers.- Miss Glasgow. I sewed the coat of many colors and cooked the pot of por- ridge.-Miss Edwards. Her ways are ways of pleasantness.-Bertha Susman. And he figured the cost.-Sylvester Hodges. 86 THE WAHISCOAN Whithersoever Thou goest, there will I go also.-Miss Brogden Knock and it shall be opened unto you.-Miss Craig. Thy body hath need of thee.-Louis Susman. Cast not your pearls before swine.-Dan Lee Simmons. Shame on thee, Apollo.-Frank Baker. Brevity is the soul of Wit.-Elizabeth Tibbatts. Cover thy breast with armor, and thy nose with a mask.-Lab Classes. And all the World will bow before thee.-Annie Thomas Arch- bell. Onward handsome soldiers, kill all the time you can.-HA' Company. Those yet to be born.--Junior High School. Qiii-9'i9-9:9-EIS-6247 38? 5195 lla kat' . as MN 33 87 THE WAHISCOAN WONDER WHO, WHICH, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE Who will be exempt from eXams.? When Dan Lee will miss a Word in spelling? When the Seniors will get their diplomas 'K Why Jack Warren likes the girls so Well? What Elizabeth Tibbatts will do when Jack Warren leaves? Who will love Adelle when Whiting graduates? What the girls will do when Tommy Crutchfield stops working at Worthy Xt Etheridge? Who Will Win the honors on field day? When we will get enough money to pay for this book? SS THE WAHISCOAN WANTED A stick of phosphorus-Phos. Mcllhenny. Maxim silencer for Robert Johnson's mouth. To know how to spel -Frank Baker. A pair of straight legs-Bill Bailey. A pair of curling irons-Mr. Campbell. A hair net-Whiting Mcllhenny. The biggest cow in the World to make a pair of shoes-Rob't Hodges. Twenty-five yards of cloth to make a cap-Lester Rock. Grace sufficient to satisfy me-Bertha Susman. Justice-Senior Class. More money for Athletic Association. A true girl-Sylvester Hodges. A date with Mr. Ross-Thelma Leggett and Mary Robbins. FOR RENT An empty upper story-Nihil Oden. Smiles-Elise Ballard. My favorite piece of chewing gum--Dan Simmons. Extra hair for switches-Christine Baugham. Some of my numerous suitors-Frances Leach. S9 THE WAH1sooAN IF If Nellie were an apple, would Frank Baker? If Harriet were a ton of hay, would Rufus Carter? If Reva were a car, would Mary Parker? If We had schools for animals, would Miss Craig be a Dear teacher? If William Byrd would get out of his cage, would he Hy to Cherry Marsh? If Mutt's Wife would fall in a well, Would Bud Fisher? If Bertha were a chicken, would Guy Cooper? If Florence were a trotting horse, would Can Walker? If Elizabeth were a cow, would Athalia Tayloe? If Annie Thomas is a book, is Myra Arthur? When the donkey saw the zebra He began to Wag his tail, Well, I never, said the donkey, There's a mule that's been in jail. 90 THE WAHISCOAN CAN YOU IMAGINE Mr. Ross dancing? Johnson being quiet? Baker being serious? Nihil being lively? Whiting passing on English? Bertha failing? Athalia getting mad? Annie Thomas Weighing 250 pounds? Elizabeth not trying to sing? Miss Brogden chewing gum? Sylvester staying in the room longer than forty minutes? Walter Baker kissing a girl? Jack Warren singing? Dan Lee fighting? Where We will get enough money to pay for this annual? 91 THE WAHISCOAN WHY DID WE ENTER THE WAR? UVritten hy Pupil ill Junior High School Why did we enter this great world war? IS a question asked near and far. And Why do we tight Bill. the Roche? We are iighting: for our rights on the sea. hy gosh The Lusitania and Frye were sunk by submarine At the bidding: of Bill, the German iiend, Midst our I'resident's protest It stopped for il while. till our men went down wi When on a glorious morrow war was declared Men rushed to arms and were soon prepared. It was when these men were trained and armed The William of Germany was first alarmed. Some are now with the French. Learning to dig: and live in a trench: Some are now on the iiring line. O may they he the Iirst to cross the Rhine. BIILTON HENRY 92 -J I th the rest 1Il'110lVAN. THE WAHISCOAN JOLLY STUDENTS You may talk about your colleges. fair Harvard and old Yale. Of all the universities whose banners brave the gale- Of the azure flag: of Canibridge, and old Oxford's noble blue. That fly in far oif Ellglilllfl over hearts both staunch and true: From the Sunny shores of Frisco up to distant Portland, Maine Away off to the Philippines and way back home again, There's 110 college, university or school can ever show So brave, so true. so great a crew of students as we know. CHORUS For we are jolly students of our XV. II. We are the best. Our colors are white and blue. We are the best that Wasliingtou has ever had. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! XVe're the kind that dare and do. 93 THE WAHISCOAN DAFFODILS Miss Edwards-Reva, what are sweetbreads? Reva and Annie T. Ctogetherj-Bought sweet-cakes. Elizabeth T.-I have an awful cold and my head is closed up. Guy Cooper-Did you ever try a vacuum cleaner? Myra-Annie Thomas, are you a wrestler? Annie T.-Yes, I threw three men in one hour at Virginia Beach last summer Cflirtingl. Reva-What are men for, Bertha? Bertha-To love the ladies. A Whiting-They are vvomen's poodle dogs and are used for barking purposes. Mr. Campbell-Reva, what is the Colossus at Rhodes? Reva-It's a man with one leg on one side and another on the other side. Bertha-Our class pins have come C. O. D. Frank-That means call on dad. Athalia-The fourth year is a cinch, Mary-It's a pinch. Myra-Mary, Why do you come to school here? Mary-To ride on the Norfolk and Southern. Annie T.-Athalia, make me a sentence on ostracize. Athalia-The oyster's eyes were blue. 94 THE WAHISCOAN THE BLANK CARTRIDGE It was a beautiful summer night when, on the main street of a large town in the East a soldier, tall and broad-shouldered, was moving at a rapid pace. His uniform was ragged, his shoes worn, and he was heavily bearded. The surroundings seemed strange to him, and he was looking somewhat blue, but suddenly his face lighted up, as he saw coming toward him a boy, or rather a man, of small stature. When he drew near he held out his hand and cried, Well, Jack Stanley, as live I But Jack did not recognize his addresser, and seeing this the other said, Don't you remember me? I am your old pal, Dick Weatherbyf' My God, Dick, but you have changed l I know that, but where is everybody ? asked Dick, for he had seen no one whom he knew. Alma Gray is having a dance tonight, and every one is there. Well, why aren't you going? I am on my way now, come on with me. I know she will be glad to see you. You remember her, don't you ? Of course he remembered Alma, as his old sweetheart of school days, and, as he was really anxious to go, it took little persuasion. Just as they approached the door the music stopped, and of course every one noticed the ragged-looking soldier in the door, but not one recognized him, not even Alma, and she passed by him, laughing and talking to a boy whom Dick didn't know. Turning to his friend Dick said, Come with me, and he led the way to a hotel, where he had sent his baggage. When they entered the room Dick turned to Jack and said, 'I had this all planned out before I came here. As you know, I was last heard of three years ago when I left for France. I guess people here think me dead. I have done my part in this war, but thank God it is over, for you know, or at least I do, what it has been. Then he pulled off his false mustache, changed his clothes, and in a short time was dressed, and indeed looked handsome. When 95 THE WAHISCOAN he was ready he said, I am now ready to go and see Alma. How do I look ? Believe me, old boy, you sure will cause a sensation now. Again he went to the dance, and every one knew him, and would not believe him to be the haggard-looking soldier of about an hour ago. He spoke to all his former friends, and when he came to Alma, she only said, Hello, and walked off with another boy. It is an old saying that absence makes the heart grow fonder, but it seemed in this case that it had failed. When they saw the way Alma greeted her sweetheart, naturally all eyes were turned on Dick. At the same time he took a pistol from his pocket and shot himself, falling like a dead man. Everything went wild, and Alma came running over to him, kneeling by his side and kissing him said, Oh God, look what I have done, and I didn't mean to, because I loved him. At that moment Dick jumped up, folded her in his arms and cried, It was a blank cartridge. I am alive, well, and the happiest man on earth I ELLEN LEWIS, '19. 17 uSf flirt N A FE, E fr nr? Q N 6, xp Xff , ' l' f U 1 U . 96 Eokesl inturesl Hhs! on SYARE gong 1- ww ev Bn-no: EF-W1 QINQE x SPEAK! A , 'li M Rx x. ST svmnf., rxffiflgixifsfr COR SOUR TINE ,ff X rf-v2'4g5',f,f10 ., HRS COMB- ofl A 'ivy K - -- - - --- lyk? I fl fl S -lf i-,pf if 'PA-54, ,.,- H -g,5,?- , .- - ,.... - 1 fw.4i2'2f-3955 -f Q K 1' 1 J 2 'Ti HAVE Njog T I SEEN THADZ S fi ' HG nvpxovi-L'HiE'ff-iT - my 'rg me I P- ----- x f -' - ..+ - X ! g,4 'X ff, f V A i -1 I RT X - ,, 'Z x -1- gg ., 1 -'E 5... U fAL Z + 'Q TJ , ' .Q I-ff-QW CALAIS CLOTHING COMPANY The Menls' Store CATERING EXCLUSIVELY TO THE WANTS OF MEN AND YOUNG MEN EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Fashion Park, Society Brand and Adler-Rochester Clothes Regal Shoes, Manhattan Shirts and Interwoven Hose Calais Clothing Company I Washington, N. C. ' . va ,v .,v- - ' gf . X S tif E - S 2 rife BEEN AUSSNG ,K ff? 1 ' iz Q ' V ,, f ' ,. ll MQ gfpjlq ,A f 1? x-msset sum-Y 60- 4 fide?-wfgqt 4,2 vp INPLEMENTS Fon mc-H on X fl v T'-97 ' T 1 'fl , 9253- A 35351222 JQASR mil? e t 0' 'W ' Q v 1 kwed 1 .,-,-Q, LhLx1,'-Qixfilfu,-,5,gZ l j f X K N L Y- frfxixl H ,I , J 1 ' QQJLZ4- 'J 42 f if I X 7 S' if 4 ST XX x xx t fa A N- f rw r iq I af- .. . , fi ,Q -- ff , H7 'f' .- t x If S 1 1, I N-'A X MX tx S , X X S , X , f :fp x X ' X X N ff' , Qixxx X ,, ' 'Qin .X A x X XX X xi N I ' ' X X I -1 'f' ' x X X X A M X 2 Q5 ' E xx E X X If . V X X X X ,ji x X jx X Il 'xx XX V XV X X X X ' 1 , x X X X 3 if X ' . X x ' X N XX Q X In 1 ' 'f if? '- X 1 N X X X Qian X X rx W fl? Wil mt 'L' 5 5125? Ev ' i '2 Hassell uppl Co. FARMING IMPLEMENTS BUGGIES, WAGONS AND HARNESS EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM N 0 hunting for what you want l WE HA VE IT 1 Phone 267 Market Street Washington, N. C. JUST TO MAKE YOU SMILE Dan Lee Simmons- Miss Kelly, does General Pershing salute President Wilson ? Frank Baker- Yes, even Charlie Dailey has to salute Presi- dent Wilson. Miss Giles- Mitchell, why does the Atlantic Coast Line have such good harbors ? Mitchell Jowdy- I don't know, but it looks like the Norfolk and Southern ought to have some just as good. Frank Baker- Miss Brogden, who teaches Greek up here? I want to take it. Miss Brogden- What in the world do you Want to take Greek for ? Frank- I might want to run a cafe some time. Miss Kelly- Whiting, name the oceans of the World. Whiting Mcllhenny- Every country is an ocean except the Mississippi River, and that is an island. Tommy- Do you like cheese, Stella ? Stella- Oh, I just love cheese, why ? Tommy Cbashfullyj- A certain party called me a piece of cheese today. Jack Cmusingj- You never can tell. Bill- How come ? Jack- I asked a girl if she would stand for a kiss. Bill- And she said- Jack- Let's sit in the hammock. E.R.Mixon 3 Co W holesale Grocers And Bottlers of Pepsi- Cola CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE SELL THE LEADING BRAND 44 C1 gal' PAMLICCD FERTILIZERS Are the most popular brands With the farmers of North Carolina They are made from the BEST material available Prompt service is assured to all of our customers Ash any farmer Who uses Pamlico Fertilizers what his opinion is of them. That will con- vince you MANUFACTURED BY THE Pamlico Chemical Company, Inc. Washington, N. C. Beaufort County Storage Warehouse Company Store your farm products until you are ready to sell Obtain the highest dollar for your merchandise Information gladly furnished by JAS. A. HACKNEY, Sec. and Treas. This public warehouse was built for the beneit of the farmers of Beaufort County in 1914 You have an opportunity before yo to use it to good advantage STORAGE AGENTS FOR Cotton, Tohacco, Corn, Soja Beans, Hay, Automobiles, Farm Implements, Household Furnishings and anything wanted stored WHERE THE LAUGH COMES IN Mr. Ritchie- Hilton, what is a myriad ? Esther fanswering quicklyb- A myriad is half woman and half fish. Miss Craig- Sarah, what is the plural of ox ? Sarah- Oxes. Margaret- Miss Craig, is oxen feminine ? Johnny's Father fglancing over the paperb- By jove, I wonder how long this War is going to last. Johnny- If you will Wait until tomorrow, Dad, I'1l ask Mr. Ritchie. Miss Brogden- Dorothy, criticize Walter's geometry propo- sitionf' Dorothy Brown- He forgot to put P. D. Q. at the end. Mr. Ritchie- Blossom, what do you put in balloons to make them rise ? Blossom Hudnell- Mercury. Richard Roberts- Mr. Ritchie, has a man got a gizzard? Mr. Ritchie- No, a man has teeth to chew his food. Miss Kelly C on historyj- Frank, have you been to the moun- tains ? Frank Baker- Yes, ma'am, I have been to Rocky Mount. Randolph 81 Pickles Plumbing and Heating Ruud Water Heaters WASHINGTON, N. C. The First National Bank Capital ........ . .................. 8100,000.00 Surplus .....................-.... 3 50,000.00 THE BANK OF PUBLIC SERVICE We loan money at 6 per cent per annum and pay 4 per cent on time deposits UNDER GOVERNMENT S U PERV ISION IF YOU WANT A Home Sweet Home SEE US Washington-Beaufort Land Co. WASHINGTON, N. C. R. LEE TE ART Watchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver Watch Inspector for N. S. and A. C. L. Railroads The largest and most complete line of Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass, China and Silverware. We do Repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. Give us a call. Everything guaranteed. Market Street WASHINGTON, N. C. QQQUECQQQJEYESQE Going to school would be a treat If everybody wore Fowle's shoes To protect the feet PHONE No. 479 S. R. FOWLE QWQQESQQUEQELQUE SOUTHERN FURNITURE CO. Funeral Directors ii and Embalmers Phone 171 Washington, N. C fy-,, - A.. ,.. , ., , I 1 1 J. B. FOWLE 81 SON MALLORY HATS BoYDEN SHOES HART-SHAFFNER S1 MARX CLOTHING THE HUB School Supplies, Clothing Shoes and Dry Goods at Money-Saving Prices THE YOUNG MEN WILL BE SPECIALLY INTERESTED IN KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES and WALK-OVER SHOES Put you ' gs in IVar Savings Stamps TO TICKLE YOUR RIBS Robert Johnson- Mr. Ross, did you pass your examination before the local Board ? Mr. Ross- Sure, most anything can pass up there. Robert- So I see. Miss Brogden- Dan Lee, give me that chewing gum. Dan Lee Simmons- I'll give you half of it. Miss Kelly- What is the largest city in France ? Guy Cooper- Somewhere, Jack Warren- Baker, go to the hotel and register. Frank Baker- No, no, I am not going to sign anythingg they might get me in the war. LET OUR STORE BE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Candy and Soda W'ater DAVENPORT PHARMACY Phone 43 WASHINGTON, N. c P. P. MAXWELL Bicycles and Sundries All Kinds of Repairing WASHINGTON, N. C. DRINK Chero - Co la THERE'S NONE SO GOOD PAMLICO PRINTING COMPANY The Home of Good Printing NOT CHEAPER BUT BETTER DANIEL 6' WUARREN BUILDING INIARKET STREET WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA J. IF. BUCKMAN 8 SON Dry Goods, Clothing Ladies' Reocig Qojygq' SHOES HOUSE FURNISHINGS TODAY TOMORROW Boys and Girls Men and Women WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE NOW AND THE COMING YEAR BLOUNTS PHARMACY WASHINGTON, N. C. E E. Mayo Company HB2 Proprietors of Cigars, Cigarettes, Ice I Cream, Soft Drinks, Fruits and Candies come to the PALMS Bottling Vvorhs and Wfholessle Dealers in CIGJXRS. CAKES. CANDIES and FRUIT Proprietor Alwayx Sanitary WASHINGTON. N, C. PHONE 490 F. F. CGZZENS Pianos and Organs Edison Phonographs and Records Sheet Music Phone 522'J Washington, N. C. The Washington Daily News IS THE ONLY Real Newspaper PUBLISHED IN BEAUFORT COUNTY U Job Printing OF ALL KINDS The Price is Always Right 'U The Washington Daily News Walter Credle 55' Company Department Grocery Fresh Meats and Sea Foods 80 PHONESSQQ HARDWARE A utomobile Accessories and House Furnishings Harris Hardware Company WASHINGTON, N. C. 5, THE WAY OF THE WORLD JUST NOW LEADS TO J OhIlStOI1,S Printing House WE ARE ABLY SATIS- FYING SOME MIGHTY PARTICULAR PEOPLE JUST NOW ' X X +I X? WG ,-fwrf' I X ..,. NL,, PLLL I A ..,. , L +l XY. S339 A X A K X' b 4' 55: , I , . Xjxki .XXY Qxgj vxh, XWXQQXX: AQQXE.-kwxlx N V nelcs :. me sf-fm --I -- M-X I- 11 , N y I l ty ' Im , Sm lm W AsH1NGToN.N.c. , - : It I ' Q MADE IN WA5HlNGTUN.N.C. x Peram-Watson Hardware Co. LEADERS IN HARDWARE AND AUTO SUPPLIES Edison Mazda Lamps---More Light for Less Money EXPERT VULCANIZING Phone 190 WASHINGTON, N. C. FOR COMMENCEMENT PRIZES AND GIFTS SUITABLE FOR GRADUATES VISIT Latham's Book Store STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Diplomas Neatly Framed Orders Taken for Engraved Cards WASHINGTON, N. C. Fire and Allied Washington Horse Branches of Insurance Exchange Co. B. L. SUSMAN If you have a policy written by us you may be satisfied that President your interest is fully protected. You can- not afford to let the earnings you have placed in property go unprotected MULES and WILLIAM BRAGAW8cCO FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 59 Washington, N. C SEE WASHINGTON, N- C- BRAGAW FERTILIZER CO For Best Quality Guano E. K. WILLIS D. R. CUTLER CUTLER cuts the price on Bicycles, G d ll k' d The 0funEEiJX1RfI'31E 9 P 901319 5 EXPERT MECHANIC Grocer ALL WORK GUARANTEED Save time and money by Phone 76 seeing him first Washington, N. C. Phone 233 114 Market Washington, N. C. Spencer Bros. Ellison Bros. LADIES' C0mp3Ily GENTS' CHILDRENS Wholesale SHOES GENTS, Grocers CLOTHING DRY GQODS and WE SOLICIT YOUR NOTIONS PATRONAGE GIVE US A TRY Washington, N. C. BY WAY OF VARIETY Mr. Ritchie Cin sciencej- Mary, how does a spider breathe ? Mary Robbins- Why, er-er-er- he spins a Web with a hole in it, and sits up there and gets fresh air. Mr. Ritchie- Rufus, what is an Aurora Borealis? Rufus- Where the air is filled with moisture and the Northern star shines. Miss Craig Cspeaking of Coleridge's lifej. Wm. Bailey- Miss Craig, did he die a natural life? Mr. Ritchie- Maud, name a fungus. Maud- House fly. Little drops of acid, Little grains of zinc, Make a lot of bubbles And a mighty stink. Mr. Ritchie fin chemistryj- Mr, Johnson, explain the ioniza- tion of acids. Johnson, after explaining about ten minutes on the subject became silent. Mr. Ritchie- Yes, that is clear as mud. Mr. Ritchie- William, what is hail ? Wm. Bailey fjust Waking upl- It's, uh, uh, it's frozen ice. Mr. Ritchie- Esther Cherry, name a great ocean current. Esther- The Mississippi. Miss Cox- Bertha, what is the feminine of monk ? Bertha Congleton- Monkey. One of the teachers who was going to Whip a pupil remarked that it hurt him fthe teacherj worse than it did the pupil. Pupil remarked back- Yes, but not in the same place. JACKSON Sz ROBERSON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocers Specialty in all Food Stuffs and Cotton Seed Meal Hulls and Grain We solicit your patronage WASHINGTON HOSPITAL n ? W lx 1 x ' LAK: Phone 65 BUY WAR SAVINGS WASHINGTON, N. c. STAMPS JAMES ELLISON VISIT at COMPANY Wholesale Fane2jgi'2i,Etc. CENTER f E r- 0 ern North EHFOEZH Where your wants can be supplied for the whole family Bowers Bros. 81 Company HSHIVARS GINGER ALE HERSHEY'S CANDIES PHONE 272 WASHINGTON, N. C. CARROW 81 WATSON High Grade Automobiles and Accessories Best Equipped Repair Shop in Eastern North Carolina WASHINGTON, N. C. EUREKA LUMBER COMPANY BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS BAKER'S STUDIO BEST PICTURES Monarch Bowling Company H. A. PHELPS, Owner and Manager Pocket Billiards and Bowling for BRAIN AND STOMACH FAG The same old routine of work-eat and sleep-is h lth k E t a ea wrec er. a - ing without exercise is a disease producer. : : : Bowling is a stomach exercise, a food digester, a blood maker and a brain recreator. Billiards perform the same function, in a milder way One hour at bowling- The easy plan- To make the world A healthy man Residence Ph 421 ESTABLISHED 1901 L kBox 343. OHice and Ollice Phone 173 Use Robinsorfs Code St age on A.C.L. Track C. G. Morris 8: Co. MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS and MERCHANDISE BROKERS Fruits and Produce NEW ACCOUNTS SOLICITED CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY WASHINGTON, N. C. High School Boys are always particular about their CLOTHES When they leave an order for a suit with us they can drop in any time to secure fittings. In this way they get a perfect suit, something impossible from the mail order houses or in ready- made suits. Prices are always REASONABLE George Aramoonie Custom Tailor WASHINGTON, N. c. NOW IS THE TIME TO START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT It will be safely cared for, and will pay you 4 Per Cent Compounded Quarterly Savings and Trust Co Worthy 81 Etheridge Druggists AGENTS .CUT FLOWERS NORRIS CANDY EASTMAN KODAKS It 's the Rexall Drug Store PHONES 286 and 287 Established in l9ll HERE T0 STAY WE SELL The UNIVERSAL CAR-FORD-The famous MITCHELL CARS-the car that does not break SPRINGS. They are guaranteed not to break. The FULTON ONE AND ONE-HALF TON TRUCK, the Truck that is always on the job. We use only genuine FORD PARTS-not substitutes-that is one reason that our parts last longer in your FORD. Try us. We sell one of the best BATTERIES made, and our battery man can build you a battery if need be. He has been to the Factory and helped to build them there-that's why our battery work lasts. If you have never tried us on your car, we both have lost. Come to see us. Washington Motor Car Co. Market Street Phone 407 Get out that old suit and let us make it a new one at small cost Wright's Steam Pressing Works Market Street Washington, N. C. SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT Have your OLD SHOES REPAIRED-it's much cheaper than BUYING NEW ONES So Different Barber Shop FIRST-CLASS SHOP POLITE WORKMANSHIP CLEANLINESS OUR MOTTO UP-TO-DATE MANICURIST Edmonds' Barber Shop WILLIE EDWARDS Ideal Beauty Parlor FOR HIGH CLASS WORK Hair Dressing, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage, Shampoo, Whiting and Facial Bleaching SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED See the Parlor All Modern Improvements Scientific Workmanship Club Rates to All Work First Customers Class CNE CENT For placed at compound interest will in time gather to it all the and Accessories money in the World i - TRY IT Royal Typewriters Emu'Eg,,T ,fl . lv E :gl ' See fiziiwl-.:':' ' '- .nur '-5 i t .mg 'fig . BANK OF WASHINGTON E. G. Weston R. W. Hodges of Bros. General Merchandise FOX RIVER BUTTER ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES SUGARS-ALL KINDS Hay, Oats, Corn, Ship Stuff, and Alfalfa Feeds TELEPHONE 167 234 W. Main Street WASHINGTON , N. C. It Makes No Difference What your ideas in JEWELRY are: if you make them known to us we will fill your requirements We Are Specialists In our line and pride ourselves on our ability to satisfy you. Whether you know what you want or are looking for suggestions 'twill pay you to see us Watehmaking, Jewelry Repairing and Engraving will receive prompt attention CAMPBELKS JEWELRY STORE The Greek Restaurant and Quick Lunch DIAMOND BROS.. C. A. T UENAGE Selz Good Shoes and Hosiery Proprietors FREE SHINE TO Phone 236 CUSTOMER D -l+TRY TI-IE i DAVE PRICE The Ola? Reliable Barber Shop WASHINGTON, N. C. City Bakery for the best BREAD AND coN- PECTIONERIES I PIES AND CAKES Send Us Your Special Orciers Phone 196 WASHINGTON, N. C. K From the Presses of the v 'I' .L of A W -V - ' E11 ' n.f'75 I Roar. J. wn.so s. Men. School OMMERCIAL PRINTING C O M PA N Y INCORPORATED and College Annuals Book Designers Catalogues, Magazines RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA I E, E We Made the Engravings Usecl in This Annual Baltimore-Maryland Eng raving Company 28 South? Charles Street Baltimore, Md. Q - -qs -asf G fiiibff-f-'116f' I , 1135 Iv' gg Qi , 4, fa:- M.. I R HI as W? T15 ' ,ml i I I -at genes Chamber of Commerce An organization of leading business men of the city STANDS FOR BUSINESS, PROGRESS, PATRIOTISM AND PUBLIC SPIRIT iff!! X X f ff X ! fffi ffff fWfff fff W fff ffffw X7 ff! JLZXXX X V V ffffr A W! ,fffff ' WW? fff M! f ff 'f , X ff , f J l ff-,I ., fflm 'Y W! W W' , if ff ,f ., Mm f ffff go 164 I!! -47-L? Mx , 7 if ff 21- 1,4 -'Q S5 Q' , af., 'X Q w,.r- -, .,-r, M .,,l.4,4 ,K 5 nw ,V N . if' 1',wIT,v ?4f '-Un, U Af .l' A I,-V . r ,x fwfr- F Qrgwl' pf, 1 . if A E F ,.x cf. . ,V 'Mr mn .X ,iggfa ' v 1 dl, 3, ' .y , , .11 4 v 1 . , .. X . , . -. w ,- . , . , , ' fx, ' f'x'5. 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