Washington High School - Packromak Yearbook (Washington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1945 volume:

iV y r 19 4 3 PACKROMAK VOLUME FOUR Published by I ' HE BETA CLUB WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Washington, North Carolina DEDICATION To Mr. E. S. Johnson, for his twenty- two years of splendid service, and his untir¬ ing devotion to the students of Washington, this nineteen forty-five volume of the PacK- ROMAK IS affectionately dedicated. Page TlOo cn c no ADMINISTRATION Left to riqht: Mr. B. C. Homes Mrs. W. B. Rodman. II Dr. John C. Tayloe Mr. Frank Kugler Dr. 1.. H. Swindell, Chairman Mr. H. R. Paschal Mrs. Jack Oden Mr. C. S. Graves Mrs. Z. L. Edwards Mr. E. S. Johnson. Supt. - V Page Three FACULTY Edwin A. West . . J . Principal Ohio State, M.A.; Davidson. A.B. Mrs. Hilda T. Carswell. Seventh Grade Greensboro College. A.B. Mrs. Eunice P. Winfield. Seventh Grade Greensboro College. A.B. Mrs. Mary w. Leonard. Seventh Grade E. C. T. C., A.B. Mrs. carl L. Shelton . Eighth Grade Keystone Teachers College. A.B. Miss Julia Elizabeth Latham. Science E. C, T. C.. A.B. George Mitchell Lecka. Science Milligan College. A.B. Miss Pattie Pittman . Science W. C. U. N. C.. A.B. Miss Hannah Mae Savage. English and Latin Meredith College, A.B. Mrs. Phoebe H. Emmons. Economics and Spanish Flora Macdonald. A.B. Page Four FACULTY Miss Myrtih stancil Cooper Maih E. C. T. C.. A.B. Mrs. Wilhelmina R. marsh Math Greenville Woman ' s College, A.B., M.A. MISS Grace Richardson Holland . Librarian Radford State Teachers College. B.S. MISS Rebecca Josephine Herring . Science W. C. U. N. C.. B. S, H. E. MRS. Leila HER.MANN LEISHER . , . . Commercial Georgia State College for Women, B.S. MISS Mary Alexander Wells . U. N. C.. A.B. MRS. Ann Dill Social Studies Social Studies U. N. C., A.B. Miss Pauline Shields Tayloe . English W. C. U. N. C., A.B, MISS Prudence Bazemore ... English Louisburg College. Liberal Arts; E. C. T. C.. A.B. Miss Mary Ella Cooper. .Secretary to Superintendent Page Five CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Billy Wagner Ann Shaffer Mary Ann Morris Charles Meekins President Secretary . . Treasurer . Vice-President Page Seven SENIORS Rufus Raymond Abeyounis The greatest grace of a gift, perhaps, is that it untici- pates and admits of a return. —Longfellow. Junior Basketball Manager 1: Spanish Club 2: Public Speaking Club 4: Basketball 4; Student Council 1. 2: Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Doris Alligood Quietness is best .—Holland. Spanish Club 2. Felix Asby Poor prattler. hou thou talkest! —Shakespeare. President Black Friars 1; Hi-Y 4: Student Council 1: Manager Football Team 2; Basketball 4. Clyde Henry Benner The heart is a free and fetterless thing—a wave of the ocean, a bird on the wing .—Pardoe. Band 2. 3. 4: Football 4: Hi-Y 4: Treasurer Junior Class 3; Spanish Club 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3. Margaret Bickel The mildest manners and the gentlest heart .—Homer. Mary Elizabeth Bowen ' Let each man have the wit to go his own way .— Propertius. Basketball 1. 2, 4: Spanish Club 2; Hi-Y 1. 2, 4: Junior-Senior Waitress 2. Ardis Clyde Boyd Flirtation, attention Without intention. —Max O ' Rell. 4-H Club I, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2: Pamlicoan Staff 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; Public Speaking Club 4. Mavis Catherine Boyd The variety of all things forms a pleasure. —Euripides. 4-H Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2. Page Eight SENIORS Louise Dell Buck Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows .— Ingersoll. 4-H Club. Herbert Lee Canady The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. —Goldoni. Alma Bernice Chauncey Still as a lamb . —Lydgate. Annie Gray Cherry Every life is a profession of faith, and exercises an inevitable and silent propaganda .—Amici. Hi-Y 4: Spanish Club 2. Nancy Elizabeth Cherry Each ornament about her seemly lies. —Fairfax. Basketball 1. Z. 3. 4. Co-Captain 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Glee Club 1. Ronald Burke Clifton An apple may happen to be better given than eaten .— —Thomas Fuller. Spanish Club 2: Public Speaking Club 4. Eugene Parker Crone Art is the desire of a man to express himself .—Lowell. Spanish Club 2. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Stu¬ dent Council 1. 3: Basketball 4: Public Speaking Club 4. Clara Elizabeth Dail T ' lvas her thinking of others that made you think ot her .—Browning. Basketball 1: 4-H Club 1: Public Speaking Club 4. In armed forces. Page Nine SENIORS Cecelia Ann Davis A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good natured .—The Tatler. Spanish Club 1 : Junior-Senior Waitress 2. Benjamin Langley Dixon propose to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer .—Grant. Jean Marie Dunston Common sense {which, in truth, is very uncommon) IS the best sense I know of .—Lord Chesterfield, Intermediate Hi-Y 1, 2: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4: Journalism Club 3, 4: Club Editor 4: Beta Club 3, 4: Junior-Senior Waitress 2: Spanish Club 2. Herman Alexander Eckoff Phillip fought men. but Alexander women .—N. Lee. William Edward Ellington Smiling always with a never fading serenity of counte¬ nance .—Barrow. Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Basketball 4. Mary Elizabeth Ellis The rising blushes, which her cheek o ' erspread, are open¬ ing roses in the lilies ' bed .—Gay. Intermediate Hi-Y I, 2. Treasurer 2: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Marshal 3: Glee Club 3: Beta Club 2, 3, 4: Journalism Club 3. 4: PACKROMAC Staff 4; Junior- Senior Waitress 2: Spanish Club 2: Student Council 2; Basketball 1. 3. Charles Bryant Elks And then the dimple on his chin. —Lyly. Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 2; Man¬ ager Football Team 4: Public Speaking Club 4. Neal Coleman Floyd Here we will sit and let the sounds of music creep in our ears. —Shakespeare, Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. President 4: Spanish Club 2, 3; Pamlicoan Staff 3. 4: Journalism Club 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. n armed forces. Page Ten SENIORS Mamie Lou Fulk Much talk: much foolishness .—The Talmud. Glee Club 3: Basketball 4; Public Speaking Club 4. Margaret Joan Fulton The smile that won ' t come off .—J. Staiidish. Junior-Senior Waitress 2: Band 3: Basketball 1: Hi- Y 1 ; Spanish Club 1. Tillie Grey Gardner Thou hast wit at will. —Chapman. Spanish Club 2. John Herbert Gwaltney Our characters are the result of our conduct. —Aristotle. Band 1 : Black Friars 1 ; Student Council 3: Basket¬ ball 4: Boys ' Hi-Y 4. Walter Tomas Hannon In the diligence of his idleness .—Book of Wisdom. F-ootball 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Basketball 5: Hi-Y Club 4: President of Home Room. Joyce Christine Hardison Gentleness succeeds better than violence .—La Fontaine. Spanish Club 3. George ThoiMas High Better a mischief than an inconvenience. —Steele. F ' ootball 4: Basketball 2, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. Secretary- Freasurcr 4: Spanish Club 2. Anna Margaret Hines He saw her charming, but he saw not half the charms her downcast modesty conceal ' d .—Thompson. Beta Club 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: Public Speaking Club 4: Marshal 3: Composer of Class Song 4. Page Eleven SENIORS Agnes Doris Hoix3es The love light in her eye .—Coleridge, Basketball 1 : 4-H Club 1 : Glee Club 4. Evelyn Hunter Hodges Personal beauty is a greater recommendation than any letter of introduction .—Aristotle. Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 3, 4: Journalism Club 4: Public Speaking Club 4: PACKROMAK Staff 4; Chief Marshal 3; Student Coun¬ cil 3: Spanish Club 2. Ida Hodges Joy ruled the day —Dryden. Iris Louise Hodges An easy-minded soul, and always was .—Aristophanes. Spanish Club 2, 3; Marshal 3; Vice-President of Home Room 1, James Latham Hodges And tells the jest without the smile .—Coleridge. Bus Driver 4; Senior Privilege Committee 4, Marion Ruth Hodges You know I say just what I think, and nothing more, nor nothing less .—Longfellow. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club President 1. 2. Opal Claire Hodges Unconscious humor .—Butler. Basketball 2; 4-H Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 3. Kathryn Lola Ingalls Those blue violets, her eyes. —Heine. Bus Driver 4; Student Council 2. Page T welve SENIORS John Joseph Johnston Remember that time Is money. —Advice to a Young Tradesman. Edith Marie Jowdy Good humor may be said to he one of the very best articles of dress one can wear in society .—Thackeray. Margaret May Kerr Speak out. hide not thy thoughts .—Homer. Spanish Club 4; Public Speaking Club 4. Alice Ruth King In quietness and confidence shall be your strength .— Old Testament. 4 H Club 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. Margaret Louise Lillard And her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece .—Shakespeare. 4-H Club I ; Glee Club 1. John Wilburn McKeel Boy of a hundred tricks .—Horace. Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. Charles Allen Meekins Innocent as a new-laid egg .—Gilbert. I ' ootball 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1. 3. 4: Hi-Y I, 2. 3: Vice-President of Junior and Senior Classes; Student Council 1 . 2. 3. 4. Edna Eloise Miller How near to good is what is fair! — Jonson. ln armed forces. Page Thirteen SENIORS Patricia Norfleet Moore You knouj what a woman ' s curiosity is. Almost as great as man ' s! —Wilde. Spanish Club 2; Basketball 2: 4-H Club I. Mary Ann Morris All the charm of all the Muses .—Tennyson. Intermediate Hi-Y 1. 2: Senior Hi-Y 3. 4: Spanish Club 2: Basketball 1, 2: Manager of Basketball Team 3: Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Treasurer of Senior Class 4. John Fowle Morton Optimism IS a kind of heart stimulant .—Hubbard. Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice- President 4; Student Council 2, 3. Henry Lee Nicholls He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth .—Camden. Basketball 1. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. George Donahue Nobles Sioord of Common Sense! Our surest gift .—Meredith. Band 4: Spanish Club 4. Herbert Richard Paschal Ambition has no rest .—Bulwcr-Lytton. Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4. Acting Treasurer 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 4: Marshal 3: Beta Club 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 3; PACKROMAK Staff 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Debating Team 3, 4; Pamlicoan Staff 1. 2: Journalism Club 3, 4; Public Speaking Club 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. Dorothy Louise Parvin I sought the simple life that nature yields .—Crabbe. Mary Wright Taylor Payne Come, sing now. sing, for I know you sing well; I see you have a singing face .—Fletcher. Glee Club 1, 2. 3. President 3: Intermediate Hi-Y 1. 2. Vice-President 2: Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Basketball 1, 4; Spanish Club 2: Pamlicoan Staff 4; Journalism Club 4; Senior Hi-Y 4. ln armed forces. Page Fourteen SENIORS Fred Hunter Poore O. but I love his lady too too much. —Shakespeare. I- ' ootball 2. T 4: Band 4: Boys ' Hi Y 4: Student Council 3, 4: Pamlicoan Staff 3. Eva Mae Pope The yirl with the green eyes. —Fitch. Eleanor Brown Roberson The sweet expression of that face, forever changing, yet the same. —Rogers. Spanish Club 2. 3: Junior-Senior Waitress 2: Beta Club 3. 4: Marshal 3; Student Council 4: Hi-Y 4: Public Speaking Club 4. Tillie Virginia Rodgers There is no wisdom like frankness. —Franklin. Beta Club 3. 4t Spanish Club 2: Public Speaking Club 4: Honorary Waitress 2: Marshal 3; Class Historian 4. Elizabeth Earl Ross The SLVeelness of being idle. —Tacitus. Intermediate Hi-Y 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2. Elsie Taylor Rouse It would talk; Lord, how it talked !—Beaumont and Fletcher. Spanish Club 2: Glee Club 2. Robert Alyon Sapp No steps backward. —Buiwer-Lyiton. Minnie May Sawyer The best of life is conversation. —Emerson. Glee Club 1.2; Basketball I, 2. 4. ln armed forces. Page Fifteen SENIORS William Lloyd Sawyer There was never poet who had not the heart in the right place. —Emerson. Public Speaking Club 4. Ann Carr Shaffer Nothing great luas ever achieved without enthusiasm .— Emerson. Intermediate Hi-Y I, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4, Chief 4: Glee Club I. 2, 3: Secretary of Senior Class 4; Student Council 4: Basketball 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. Sylvia Rebecca Shaw Who is Sylvia, what is she, that all our swains com¬ mend her? —Shakespeare. Intermediate Hi-Y 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Spanish Club 2 . Elizabeth Grimes Stanley A good laugh is sunshine in the house. —Thackeray. Glee Club 1,2: Pamlicoan Staff 1,2; Basketball 1,4; Student Council 1; Senior Hi-Y 3, 4; Intermediate Hi-Y 1 , 2 , Katherine Watts Swanner Curiosity is little more than another name for hope .— Hare, Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intermediate Hi-Y 1, 2: Spanish Club 2; Public Speaking Club 4. Margaret Mann Swindell The red-gold cataract of her streaming hair .—Phillips, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intermediate Hi- Y 1, 2, President 2: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4: Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Editor-in-Chief of Pamlicoan 4: PACKRO- MAK Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 3: Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Marshal 3; Journalism Club 3, 4; Public Speaking Club 4; D, A, R. Good Citizenship Pilgrim 4; Spanish Club 2; Class Poet 4. Mildred Lucille Thomas Where did you get your eyes so blue? Out of the sky as I came through .—Macdonald. Student Council 2. 3; 4-H Club I, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Basketball I, 2; Drum Majorette 4. Julian Moore Trueblood The follies of eternal babble .—Butler. Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Boys ' Hi-Y 4. In armed forces. Page Sixteen SENIORS James Earl Turner The best of me is diligence. —Shakespeare, Reva Frances Turner Silence is golden. Spanish Club 2: Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Marshal 3: Student Council 2; Beta Club 2. 3.4: Journalism Club 4 ; PACKROMAK Staff 4. William Hampton Wagner He’ll find a way. —Barrie. Beta Club 3, 4. President 4: Debating Team 2. 3, 4: Student Council 3. 4: Spanish Club 2: Manager Football Team 4: Junior and Senior Class President 3, 4: Pumli- coan Staff 4: Journalism Club 3, 4: Marshal 3: Public Speaking Club 4. Gotha Wilkins Walker He touches nothing but he adds a charm. —Fenelon. Joyce Barthenia Williams Rising up, robed in the long night of her deep hair .— T ennyson. 4-H Club 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Drum Majorette I. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2: Student Council 1. William Harvey Williamson Love IS a beautiful dream. — Sharp. 4 H Club 3: Bus Driver 2. Jessie Burbank Willis Jack shall pipe, and Jill shall dance. —Wither. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3: Intermediate Hi Y I, 2. Secretary 2: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Presidei.t 4: Cheer¬ leader 3, 4: Secretary of Junior Class 3: Vice-President of Student Council 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4. Manager 4; Junior-Senior Waitress 2: Sponsor of Football Team 4: Pamlicoan Staff 4. Kathryn Ann Woods In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. —Shakespeare. Student Council 4: Intermediate Hi-Y I, 2; Senior Hi- Y 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Beta Club 2. 3. 4: Journalism Club 3, 4; PACKROMAK Staff 4: Junior-Senior Waitress 2: Marshal 3: Debating Team 3, 4; Public Speaking Club 4: Glee Club 2. William Benjamin Woolard Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. —Prior. Band I, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Ba.seball 2. 3. 4. Mark Anthony Woolard Sir, your wit ambles well; it goes easily, —Shakespeare. Public Speaking Club 4; Spanish Club 2. ln armed forces. Class Flower: Red Rose. Class Colors: Blue and White. Class Motto: We ' re finishing to begin. CLASS POEM Class of nineteen forty-five, Your school days now are done. And in your store of memories Are pleasure, work, and fun. You’ve come this far together. Class of forty-five. Now some of you are off to war d o keep liberty alive. From out of the class of forty-five Comes the future of the land, For it is the youth of the nation That will deliver from war’s hand. Good luck to you, class of forty-five. Good health, good hopes, good cheer. May happiness and wealth be yours Through every coming year. Peggy Swindell, Class Poet. MASCOTS Robbin Roberson Rex Wheatley Page Eighteen inc CLASS HISTORY It was the middle of September 1940, that the good ship Washington High School stood at anchor at the wharf of a new school year. It was the same ship which had carried many of our brothers, sisters and comrades to the safe harbor in the Land of Great Wisdom. As the ship stood at anchor on that eventful day, the passengers began to arrive: and as I was the first to be enrolled upon the list of passengers, I was asked to do the important task of writing the log of the voyage—the voyage that, even then, we realized was to be the most important of our lives. I had scarcely finished the task of placing my signature upon the ship ' s register when a companion joined me—one who had sailed with me through the eighth grade, and then another and another, until they ceased to come. There was much shouting and cheering as the ship slowly but firmly pulled away from port into the wide Sea of Learning. We were naturally very enthusiastic and asked many eager questions of our captain, as to the incidents of the voyage and to its probable length. We were assured that if we were persevering and diligent in our duties that we should easily reach our destination at the end of four years. We soon became acquainted with our fellow passengers and to feel very much at home with our Pilot. Captain and Stewardess. Our fears of shipwreck were entirely wiped away in the assurance that we were in hands of some very able seamen. As in all voyages, there were a few cases of seasickness and various ones were tempted to throw up Algebra, Spanish and other disagreeable dishes. However the stewardess assured us calmly but firmly that we would only have to consume these indigestibles over and over again until they were perfectly assimilated, so most of us made a brave effort to hold them down. The Captain told us that the voyage of High School Life was in reality to be over four seas, so closely joined that they seemed to be only one vast body of water. Much to our deep regret a number of our male passengers found it necessary to leave us—some during the third sea and others during the fourth sea. It would take too long to read the complete log of this eventful voyage. It would be interesting to tell the many delightful experiences, the many wonder¬ ful ( ?) lessons, the change in the passenger list at the various ports along the way. the parting from this one and then the welcoming of that one. But after all, it has but little vital significance except to ourselves, the eighty who remain to land in June at Commencement ' Wharf. It has been a most wonderful voyage. Of course there was a little bad weather. The tides of our averages have continued to ebb and flow; the waves of mathematical problems have kept up their ceaseless motion; the billows of examination questions have tried their best to overwhelm us: but none of these disturbances succeeded. Somehow we have been able to procure the neces¬ sary passport at the entrance of each succeeding sea. Byron, in one of his poems, writes; Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll Ten thousands fleets sweep over thee in vain. But not so with the class of ' 45. ' Wc will go on writing new logs of adventure and discoveries, for while the Voyage of High School Life is at an end. the Voyage of Real Life is just beginning. Tillie Rodgers. Historian . Page Xineteen Page Twenty LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of 1945, in the town of Washington, the county of Beau¬ fort, and the state of North Carolina, being in a good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void and of no avail any former will or wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. We have no specific directions to leave concerning our funeral, but we do hope that you will come prepared to praise as well as bury us, forgetting the trifling faults that may have been ours and remembering only our manifold and remarkable virtues. We feel that our brilliant record and our unusal achievements will live after us, but not wishing to take any chances, we suggest that a tablet, on which shall be inscribed our several names and a few of our most astounding deeds, be purchased and placed in the auditorium of the school in a position where it will strike the eyes of all who enter. Our school assets and all the belongings thereto, whether tangible or intangible, which at the time of our departure we declare ourselves sole owners of. do devise, bequeath and dispose thereof in the manner following: Item 1—We give and bequeath to the Junior Class, our rightful heirs, our most important and valuable properties, viz., our self-satisfaction, our importance, and our wisdom, all of which we possessed in enormous quanti¬ ties, and we hope said gifts will be of use in overcoming their present inertia. Item 2—To the Junior Class we give, devise, and bequeath the proverbial Senior dignity and privileges, remembering especially the Senior Steps, whose sanctity we have so valiantly defended, a legacy which has been transmitted from Senior Class to Junior Class, From the time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. Item 5—To our good friends, the Sophomore Class, we leave our patience. It will be found useful as the only means by which they can endure the Juniors. Item 4—We give and bequeath to the teachers our very kindest regards and our sincere gratitude for their unfailing kindness and aid. Item 5—To our dear old school building itself, we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence, and any crumpled notes, wads of gum. or textbooks we ma y have left behind. Item 6—To our principal we give and bequeath a sense of relief that we have at last been graduated. Besides these bequests, we leave our best wishes to any and all who may desire them. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this, our last will and testament, our class adviser. Miss Prudence Bazemore. In testimony, we, the class of 1945. have to this our last will and testa¬ ment set our hand and seal on this 4th day of June, in the year of 1945. Testators: JEAN DUNSTON. HERBERT PASCHAL. Witnesses: AL PHELPS. BETSY STANLEY. REVA TURNER. Page Viventy-one JUNIORS Margaret Alligood Margie Alligood Mary Louise Baker Marion Bowen Betty Brown Peggy Joyce Carrawan Pearl Carraway Charles Cowell Pattie Ree Cox Katherine Deans Page Twenty-two JUNIORS Lenora Dudley Shirley Dunstan Lucinda Edwards Betsy Elliot Hilda Everette Hazel Everson Mattie Everson Mary Etta Floyd Mary Elizabeth Gurganus Athalia Harris Page TvJentg three JUNIORS Leroy Hollis Vivian Ingalls James Jackson Magdalene Jackson Frances Jolley Taylor Koonce Sam Lackland Alameda Leggett Hazel Lewis Hulda Little In Armed Forces. Page T wenty-four i JUNIORS Linda Marslender Henry Moore Susie Kate Moore Ernestine Nichols Maude Nobles Zola Peel Bettie Pierce Frances Pinkham Glenis Roberson Mary Roberson Page Tu ' enly-Rve JUNIORS Martha Saleeby Howard Sapp Martha Sasnette Polly Sheppard Marvin Singleton Ella Mae Smith Evelyn Smith Marilyn Smith Ronald Spruill Charlotte Stanley Mary Thomas Stowe Dorothy Swanner JUNIORS Shirley Taylor Tillie Wallace Stella Warren Ann Weeks Vance Wells Thad Whitaker John Whitley Doris Willard Alice Woolard Ramona Woolard Shirley Woolard Zelma Woolard jVo Pictures Mary B. Bridges iMA Gray Pilgrim SOPHOMORES George Ball Edna Barnette Louise Basnight Penelope Bogart Elizabeth Campbell Esther Campbell Evelyn Campbell Mary Ann Campbell Isabel Carter Alice Cherry Mervin Cherry Betty Gray Cox SOPHOMORES Leonard Crisp Joyce Currier Joyce Currin Amy Lee Diamond Jesse Dixon Genet Everette Priscilla Ford William Galloway Pearl Gerard Maxine Gerringer Tommie Jean Greene Alice Hall SOPHOMORES Mildred Hardison Ophelia Harrel Vermelle Hart Jane Hawk Melva Hope Hodges Josephine Hoyt Colleen Ingalls Marion Jackson Hattie Mae Jackson Irene Jackson Sarah Jackson Janie Jefferson SOPHOMORES Dora Mae Jernigan George Jolley William Kennedy John Kirk Pocahontas Lanier Jimmie Larkin Marshall Leggett Ann Marslender Lear Ruth Matkins James McKeel Frances McNeil Charles Moore SOPHOMORES Tollie Morris Jehu Nichols Ethel Norman Isabelle Perkins Robin Perkins Virginia Perry Albert Phelps Myrtle Potter Fred Potts Charles Price Emily Anne Rhodes Nita Gay Ricks SOPHOMORES Dorothy Roberson Richard Robertson Haywood Roebuck I vA Belle Rogers Ollie Ross Claude Rouse Rae Rowe Ramona Sawyer Dorothy Schueck Annie Mae Sheppard Helen Singleton Idonia Singleton SOPHOMORES Rosa Lee Singleton Jack Sowers Adrian Swicegood William Tadlock George Taylor Charles Tripp Mildred Wallace Hazel Whitehurst Mildred Whitehurst Page Thirty-four SOPHOMORES Joyce Williams Robin Williams Shirley Williams Harold Williamson Bud Willis Dorothy Wilson Dennis Woolard Geraldine Woolard Geraldine Woolard No Pictures Pattie Cherry Lenell Crisp Gladys Waters Page Thirty-five F R E S H M E N First row: Second row: Third row: Ruth Cecil Jack Woolard Danny Jackson Mary Frances Elsen Mary Louise Byram Mayhew Smith Dorothy Scott Sue Poore Dan Mayo June Jowdy Dwan Swindell Brad Morton Opal Roberson Jane Kugler Bach Sellers Ann Brooks Whyte Sue Sanderson Ben Stowe Evelyn Davenport Bobbie Hackney Shep Grist Sally Oden Jim Ball Linder Broome Hubert Sheppard Marie Goodwin Harley Harris Alvin Peel Billy Waters First row: Second row: I ' hird row: Mary Alligood Katherine Hudson Harry Creekmuir Jean Hodges Helen Dixon Lindsay Everett Joyce Rhodes Eva Abeyounis Lee Cooper Helen Cox Betsy Winfield Jimmy Hill Vivian Emery Billie Jean Gillikin W. T. Hough Erma Tetterton Evelyn Eulk Eli Godley Mary Sanford Marie Alligood Hallet Ward Margaret Braddy Adelaide Creekmore Rudolph Dixon Elizabeth Ormand Charlie Belote Billy Cox Page Thirty-six I iac Thirty ' ‘rfcn EIGHTH GRADE Bottom row: Doris Wells Ann Robbins Carolyn Adams Blanche Gurganus Piney Cox Atha Parker Elsie Peele Second tow: Helen Deans Gloria Singleton Ann Forbes Shirley Whitford Dottie Gravely Rosa Mae Beacham Julia Grissom Bottom row: Bettie Jean Swain Daisy Main Doris Willis Olga Mae Woolard Faye Harris Kathleen McKeel Laura M. Brown Second row: Gloria Kirk J’osie Neel Maggie Latham Edna Earle Ball Alice Sheppard Mary E. Little Tommy Swanner Fred Wall Third row: Jim Stanley Shirley Austin Josephine Heath Carolyn Smith Christine Toler Della Hardison Dorothy Hardy Tiny Lee Jones Fourth row: Henry Moore S. J. Harding Louis Singleton David Woolard Elizabeth Basnight Mary Jones Frances Johnson Eldon Harris Ersell Carrow Third row: Geneva Harris Mildred Alligood Lou Ellen Woolard Reba Tetterton Juanita Jolley Mary Frances Gerard Joe Hodges Fourth row: Harry Stokes Ray Everetts Donald Canady Neva P. Bell Betsy Peel Muriel Woolard Phillip Whitley Earle Latham James Bridgeman Fifth row: Eugene Flynn Jerry Whitley Graham Sanders Bill” Jolley Josh MacKenzie Ronnie Paul Arnold Braxton O’neal Garland Woolard Thomas Harris Sixth row: Lester Daniels Roy Silverthorne Dick Jones Grady Beacham James Lupton Buddy” Stowe William Berry James Woolard Fifth row: T homas Jones L. P. Wheeler James Harell Adrian Bowen Thurman Smith Benny Ellington Dick Hodges Sixth row: Billy Woolard Lindsay Woolard Ashley Williams Frank Tomlinson Cicero Abeyounis Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty nine SEVENTH GRADE First row: Eugene Neel Bob Skillen Lee Knott Bruce Martin Joan Youmans Bernice Finger Mary Slade Second row: Ottis Sheppard Leslie Jackson Bud Lynch Sam Blount Ann Williams Myrtle Smith Estelle Carrow First row: Laurice Johnson Tommy Wooten Billy Ashy J. R. Jones, Jr. J. P. O Carroll Donald Jackson Second row: Virginia Upton Norma Perry Peggy Cooper Betty Ellington Viola Hodges Joyce Hodges Mary Ann Swindell Marie Corey Third row: Earl Castelow Hallet Deans David Earl Alligood Mary Jo Paul Peggy Sparrow Ada Lee Harper Joan Nelson Fourth row: Tyndall Alligood Grover Edwards Earl Pilgrim Helen Main Weeden Webster Marilyn Watson Gladys Tripp Seventh row: Red Brinson William Peed Thomas Miller Marion Leggett Annie Jean Clark Third row: Barbara Woolard Julia Hoyt Christine Boger Della Tetterton Louise Asby Ola Alligood Shirley Beacham Tillie Woolard Fourth row: Patricia Tankard Estelle Baker Betty Ann Swindell Florence Williams Lillie Manning Joyce Corey Betty Lou Morton L. M. Wallace Back row: Croom Fodman Mason Williams Lee Roy Singleton Bobby Hardison James Pilgrim Edgar Waters Lis Ecklin Fifth row: Cecil Lane Jimmy Pinkham Shelton Bowen Sondra Sheppard Nancy Smith Myrtle Woolard Hazel Smith Sixth row: Bobby Cooper Thomas Peed Jay Cee Smith Betty Ramsay Elise Taylor Sally Alligood Miriam Ball Fifth row Ray Leggett Carl Willis William Harris Earl Costellow Alexander Brown J. T. Emery Mark Harris Jack Rhodes Carolyn Wynne Sixth row: Earl Waters Rupert Wallace Frances Bickel Bennie Farquharson Billy Crow Garland Homes Ronald Williams Page Forty Pagi Fill iu-one r ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIT OFFICERS Herbert Paschal . Jessie Willis. Peggy Swindell . Mary Payne , President V ice-President Secretary I reasurer Page Forty-three STUDENT COUNCIL First row: J. T. Emery, James McKeel. Brad Morton, Oitis Shephard, Billy Ashy, Hallct Ward. Buddy Stowe. Second row: Melva Hope Hodges, Marion Jackson, Muriel Woolard, Kathleen McKeel. Mary Ann Campbell, Emily Anne Rhodes, Ann Shaffer, Margaret Jane Alligood, Betsy Elliott. Third row: Neal Floyd. Billy Wagner. Fred Poore. John Whitley, Miss Tayloe, Adviser, Charlotte Stanley, Linda Marslender, Henry Moore, Shirley Dunston. DEBATERS Left to right: Billy Wagner, Betsy Elliott, Haywood Roebuck, Herbert Paschal, Anna Hines, Mrs, Emmons. Kathryn Ann Woods. Page Forty-four BETA CLUB lirst rou, ' : Miss Prudence Bazemore. Adviser, Margaret Jane Alligood. Secretary. Charles Cowell. Isabel Carter, l.enora Dudley. Second row: Shirley Dunston, Katherine Deans. Jean Dunston. Lucinda Edwards. Betty Ellis. Betsy Elliott. Third row: Mary Etta Floyd. Anna Hines, Evelyn Hodges. Hope Hodges. Fourth row: Linda Marsc- lender, James McKeel. Ernestine Nichols. Herbert Paschal Fifth row: Al Phelps. Brownie Roberson. Tillie Rodgers. Ramona Sawyer. Peggy Swindell. Shirley Taylor. Sixth roa ' : Buster Taylor. Reva Turner, Billy Wagner. Ann Weeks. Kathryn Ann Woods. PACKROMAK STAFF Peggy Swindell . Editor-in-Chief Evelyn Hodges . Business Manager Miss Bazemore . Adviser Margaret Jane Alligood . Picture Editor Betty Ellis . Club Editor REVA Turner . Literary Editor Kathryn Ann Woods . Assistant Editor Al Phelps . Subscription Manager Ann Weeks . Assistant Advertising Manager Lenora Dudley . Advertising Manager Page Forty-six The Pamlicoan Volume ' l Washington Hiifh ?chci;!. Washing ' :;. ' : ' N vember 1944 Number I iCHOOL !’r)iicii al where 1 Ohio LilAelcn ' I ' roufrlit 3 rurt- larry, ond Th« 1 iiuncini ' « . ' Ofl lri. ma urlaoti cfnh are; 1 iflrl bvtweui frcim havlAK itroet corner . poo] rooms; U) 0 i iJjince; and in jrener Juine M c Taylor. Mary Ann ran p] e)I, ' nr ' Sawyer. Mn i«noN- •ppreciution .no kindnve ’• him and the people ' lent faculty tin «KST nr eleven ' Bue- r, Miss d test , previ- li«.T%nn- ved her ;oUe £e, Ce. arul ip.-d in liidhood In OUT tlish, is i1 direct T s Kjiott. ' w?? -4 p.ir(l. .leBn lone, Mary Juo Puul, Eetvy Ratri«ey. Mary .Slade, Nancy Lee Sinitli. Elsie Taylor. but the Jate, auch close ttumber oi Te..tfs tluit tij was dt ideii to piwtponc the election; until UaJlaU could bo prepared. Atj thus time Mr A1 Nowhorty spoke oai the Toei) Aifs Club” which every 1 unc IS so interested in at tii« pnueiitl ibne. After bis short tnlk, a commit- ♦ of eight senloTB wa appointed to Mr. Went Presented Chapel At � inecUng during the £j; t worfs ;■ wt;,„,! ' i!.r Club of the tVu I ' rhool BfiamnioQsly raroiyn Ijmg lcn to •orve • • their oe.v lidvi’cr fer tlie Beta (?Iub Carnival Is A Bijf Success til havinat well a .cftBablo.jtd-iinakc. athet ornuunTaenU . for.. th«t E. A. WEST OUR NEW PRINCIPAL Zt, North ■ ilcrring is ferud -net fi«hi:.,- and her favoritv “ ' •I aiv She iv very inlercstod I fltiiix liu- Home-Ec. DvpiirtmtBt. ' id under !.rr dir ' ;-::oii we have hopes ( doW- ' -tl ' - ' irc iii.vtiy of OUT high •houl . •- ihl? yuor ia Miss me ir in Clay- ' o i Mlsa Uolland .McUonald and Rod- h.ri f ' ollvgv. whore ni.ir ' in and mincred .Indie . ' .I library work in : r rliil ' U ' iiod amblUon to ti« i ‘t sfio taught l Uill. ri ' -’.-.i rhiirlott , whrto sba I ’.I’lnpr .All her life � l e • -! t-.- vetTome har timidity. H’l ' • . • ' i!ay. thinks - IVnny QiUl. ' -i -vpII, t-ut every - ■no i ' ( as was actiuaintod with Mary ' • -ns.-.n, . � she was lost year ' s Sen- 1 , ,, ' ' . Mr Powell ' � o� noted fur his ftn ' Vn n.spirHilonAt talks that he gav on ' Lsrita. tiur )ih it� , bii-t ' math tuachor, II. vibania. He was Inirenily. Caro- of fhleago. Co- ’ - University of iiversHy of Tcfle • :h World War pei ple here. _ ' . gn plcaHod at the frtendlines. displ by both the townsfolk and the dents. He pre .ed a hope tba woubl cooperat with him to fullest in order thfit m r school � r run ns smoothly and as efficicntl pcseble. After •! . program a pep met was held in pn-porailon for Edentoii - Beta ( luh Taps Nc Members , a-:- . He !. • .1 I . rv.;,.. Ho W , , pr sldent. .•••r.t� talsting and Th ; . . . left sho-jl- • ■.•.. ?;! of ' applng • f r.ii ' Arttiur .•■’’■I PEGGY .SWINDELL Betsy Elliott JESSIE Willis Lucinda Edwards Neal Floyd Billy wagnlr Editoc-tn-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Ciriulation Manager MISS Carolyn Langston Al Phelps MARY PAYNE Priscilla Ford JEAN DUNSTON Ardis Boyd MARGARET JANE ALLIGOOD Adt ' isrr Sports Editor Elumor Editor Exchange Editor Club Editor Picture Editor Secretary SENIOR GIRLS ' TRI-HI-Y Front row: Betty Ellis. Treasurer; Kathryn Ann Woods, Vice-President; Jean Dunston. Secretary; Jessie Willis, Presi¬ dent. Middle row: Betsy Stanley. Shirley Dunston, Anna Hines. Ernestine Nichols, Peggy Swindell, Margaret Jane Alligood. Evelyn Hodges. Back row: Mary Ann Morris, Marion Ruth Hodges, Katherine Deans. Mary Payne. Lenora Dudley, Shirley Taylor. Mary Bowen. Betsy Elliot. Lucinda Ed¬ wards, Annie Gray Cherry, Miss Latham. BOYS’ HI-Y Front row: George High. Neal Floyd, President, John Fowle Morton. Back row: Jack McKeel. Charles Meck- ins. Clyde Benner. John Gwaltney. How¬ ard Sapp. Taylor Koonce. John Whitley, Fred Poore. Felix Ashy. Henry Moore. Eugene Crone, Walter Hannon, Julian T rueblood. INTERMEDIATE HI-Y First row: Jane Kugler. Jane Hawk, Dwan Swindell. Bobby Hackney, Frances McNeil. Miss Savage. Adviser, Mary Louise Byram, Isabel Carter. Sally Oden. Sue Sanderson. Second rou.’: Rae Rowe. Linda Broome. Mildred Wallace, Tommie Jean Greene. Dorothy Scott. Betsy Winfield. Third row: Penelope Bogart, Josephine Hoyt, Amy Lee Diamond. Mary Ann Campbell. Sue Poore, Ramona Sawyer, Emily Ann Rhodes. Ann Marslender, Mary Frances Elsen. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB First roa’: Billy Wagner. Mrs. Emmons. Adviser. Betsy Elliott. Sarah Jackson. Peggy Kerr. Katherine Swanner, Kathryn Ann Woods. Evelyn Hodges. Second roa’; Ronald Clifton, Bill Saw¬ yer. Rufus Abeyounis. Haywood Roe¬ buck. Charles Elks. Annie Mae Shep¬ pard. Dolly Matkins. Marie Jowdy. Dot Roberson. Shirley Williams. Isabel Carter, Anna Hines. Penelope Bogart. Jimmie I.arkin. Third roa ' : Ardis Boyd, Mark Woolard. Eugene Crone. Mamie Lou Fulk, Jim Hodges. Mclva Hope Hodges. Geraldine Woolard. Myrtle Potter. Tillie Rodgers. Priscilla Ford. Julian Trueblood. Peggy Swindell. Marshall Leggett. MARSHALS Left to right: Billy Wagner. Tillie Rod¬ gers. Peggy Swindell. Kathryn Ann Woods. Evelyn Hodges. Chief. Reva Turner. Anna Hines. Betty Ellis. Herbert Paschal. Jr. WAITRESSES Left to right: Vivian Ingalls. Margaret Jane Alligood. Lucinda Edwards. Mary Thomas Stowe. Marilyn Smith. Mary Louise Baker. Linda Marslcnder. Ernestine Nichols. Katherine Deans, Shirley Dunstan. Pattie Rec Cox. ST£IB ll H � M � it l l yfjiii imi Clyde Benner Joyce Williams Charlotte Stanley Lucille Thomas BAND First roLC: Hdward Rouse. Rufus Abeyounis, Jack McKeel. Second rou. ' : Jake Jacobson. Charlotte Stanley. Lucille Thomas. Joyce Williams. Clyde Benner. Third roLV: Albert Sheppard, Ben Woolard. Adrian Swicegood, Esther Campbell, Harold Williamson. Fourth row: Jimmie Larkin. Mary Ann Campbell. Amy Lee Dia¬ mond. Evelyn Campbell. Nancy Smith. Fifth row: J. C. Smith, Bob Skillen. Bud Lynch. Hallet Deans. Lee Knot, Nancy Smith. Sixth row: Jack Jackson. Charles Elks, George Ball, George Nobles, Billy Austin. Sam Blount. Howard Sapp. John Whitley. Carl Jacobson Director Page Fifty-one ATHLETICS Page Fifty-three FOOTBALL E. S. Johnson. Rev. Curtis Jones Coaches Although the Pam Pack did not win a majority of its games, the squad closed the season with one of the strong¬ est teams iiv eastern North Carolina. The last game of the season with the New Bern Bears was a thriller with the Pack edging the visitors out by a seven to six score. The squad maintained a fine spirit throughout the sea¬ son and. considering the green material and late start. Coaches Johnson and Jones did a fine job with the boys. 16; Dewey Taylor 10. Bill Ellington 26. Buddy Kennedy 1. Bud Willis JO. Howard Sapp 20. Henry Moore 18. Charles Moore 12. Buster Taylor 12. LANGLEY Dixon 44. JIMMIE hall 36. Robert Sapp Lanpley Dixon Captain CHEERLEADERS John C. Whitley, Jessie Willis, Ann Shaffer (Chief), Mary Thomas Stowe, Jehu Nichols, Howard Sapp Henry Moore New Year’s Co-Captains 6, Herbert Paschal 3 8, EREDDY POTTS 34, Neal I- ' loyd 14, George High 28, Rudolph Dixon 11, Fred Poore 24, WALTER Hannon 8, John Morton 40, Taylor Koonce 42, James McKeel 2, Julian Trueblood 4, HUCK MEEKINS GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Marie Jowdy, Nancy Cherry, Second row: Marion Hodges, Doris Willard. Ann Weeks, Eva Mae Pope. Third row: Isabel Perkins, Peggy Swin¬ dell, Jessie Willis, Mary Bowen, Lucinda Edwards, Katherine Swanner, Coach Cooper, Mickey Sawyer, Betsy Stanley. Page Fifty-six BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Yellows: Huck Meekins, Captain, Hallet Ward. Jim Stanley, Jehu Nichols, Felix Asby- Blues: William Tadlock, Co-Captain, Garland Homes, Adrian Bowen, Fred Wall, Howard Sapp, Co-Captain. Reds: George Taylor, Bud Willis, James McKeel, Billy Asby, A1 Phelps, Captain. Bach Sellers, Sonny High, Shep Grist. Whites: John Gwaltney. Brad Morton, Puz Nichols, Rufus Abeyounis, Fred Potts, Captain. Dan Mayo. Julian Trueblood. VARSITY TEAM —Left to right: Shep Grist, George Taylor, William Lewis Tadlock, Freddy Potts, Howard Sapp, Huck Meekins, Captain, A1 Phelps, Back Sellers. Page Fifty-seven FEATURES Page fifty-nine SENIOR SUPERLATIVES f 1: - ■ 1 [ i f B K ' ii-j I.- ' : r 1. JESSIE Willis, HUCK MEEKINS, Best All - Round . 2. ANNA HINES, EUGENE Crone, Most Talented. . ANN SHAFFER, G. W, WALKER, Most Popular. 4, NANCY CHERRY, HUCK MEEKINS, Most Athletic. 5. MARION HODGES, MARK WOOLARD, Wittiest. Page Sixty SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 1. PEGGY Swindell. Billy Wagner. Most Likely to Succeed, l. Nancy Cherry. HUCK MEEKINS. Rest Dressed. 5. MARY ANN MORRIS. G. W. WALKER. Best Lookiny. 4. Elsie rouse. Mark Wooi.ard. Rigyesi I ' iin. 5. Betsy Ross. Walter Hannon. Laziest. Page Sixty-one OUR LEADERS 1. Herbert paschal 2. Jessie Willis 3. Peggy Swindell . 4. Mary Payne ... Studeni Council . Studeni Council . Pachcomak Student Council 9 . Langley Dixon 5. Billy Wagner . . . 6. HUCK Meekins . . 7. Henry Moore . . . 8. JOHN Whitley . . . Football . . Beta Club Senior Class Junior Class Junior Class OUR LEADERS 1. Neal Floyd 2. JOHN Morton T Eugene Crone 4. Josephine Hoyt 5. MARY Ann Campbell Boys Hi - Boys Hi-Y Boys Hi-Y Intermediate Hi-Y Intermediate Hi-Y 6. Lenora Dudley 7. Kathryn Woods 8. Betsy Elliott 9. Evelyn Hodges 10. Ann Shaffer Beta Club Packromak Pamlicoan Packromak Cheerleader HARRIS HARDWARE COMPANY Wholesale f Washington, N. G. Distributors of Essential Hardware” Page Sixty-four DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. W.ASHINGTON, N. C. MAOLA ICH CREAM COMPANY Telephone 1 115-117 East Water St. Page Sixty-five W. H. BASNIGHT COMPANY Incorporated Page Sixty-six BASNIGHT IS ONH OF THF SOUTH’S LARGKST WHOLFSALE DISTRIBUTORS + + Home of Enf ' iched Cream Flour + + Ahoskie, N. C. Page Sixty-seven ★ BUCKMAN ' S READY-TO-WRAR For Boys and Girls Our Specialty ★ For Thirst Drink Royal Grown Cola NEHI BOTTLING CO. BANK OF WASHINGTON Washington, N. G. We Solicit and Appreciate Your Business + + MEMBER OE THE E. D. E C. Page Sixty-eight Royal Typewriters Ribbons—Carbon Paper Compliments of Legal Forms—Mimeograph Stewart’s Jewelry Store Stencils—Paper—Ink—Fluid Market Street PAMLICO PRINTING Washington, N. C. COMPANY Gifts for all Occasions P. O. Box 82 Phone 1 1 1 Washington. N. C. Best Repairing Cewelixi Qh (InOedmcPit in Happiness! Compliments of Jewelry is beauty in permanent form It gives a sense of personal distinction and MacKENZIE happiness to its wearer. As a gift it has always expressed the highest form of sentiment — so necessary in the lives of all. EQUIPMENT Examinations in factors affecting the value of jewelry are conducted yearly by the Ameri¬ can Gem Society, and qualified jewelers display yearly registration signs and cards for the pro¬ tection of the buyer. COMPANY GUY T. SWINDELL “ your Jeweler” Registered Jeweler American Gem Society BLOUNT ■ MIDYETTE Compliments of COMPANY SERVICE MARKET ★ I he Home of Quality Meats I HFI)S AND SHEDS Phone 6 2 Page Sixty-nine Compliments of SEAFOOD CAFE Washington. N. C. MRS. B. W. SHELTON Florist Flowers For Every Occasion Phone 377 Washington. N. C. Best Wishes From A. B. BLACKBURN Electrical and Refrigeration Repairs Washington, N. C. Compliments of DUDLEY’S MARKET BEST IN MEATS AND SEAFOODS Phone 73 or 74 Washington, N. C. Compliments of McLELLAN’S STORE Washington, N, C. CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP OUR EXPERT BEAUTIFIERS WILL PLEASE YOU Phone 810 Washington, N. C. R. W. Hodges Brother GROCERIES, FEEDS, FERTILIZERS VIGORO Washington, N. C. Compliments of SERMONS WAREHOUSE WAYi.AND J. Sermons Washington, N. C. Page Seventy Compliments of Best Wishes From DUDLKY’S SODA SHOP AT The Bus Station DEAN’S GULF SERVICE Claude Dudley and Ray Roberson Proprietors Phone 959 Washington, N. C. WASHINGTON, N, C. CHERRY GROCERY BOWERS GROCETERIA Henry t. Swindell, Manager Washington’s Newest Modern Grocery STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Dealing in Fancy Groceries and Fresh Fresh Country Produce Produce Bought and Sold Washington, N, C. H. E. Harding Son The Friendly Store Large Enough for Values REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AGENTS WHITE’S STORES, Inc. 1 1 2 Market St. Small Enough to Feel an Interest in Every Customer Washington, N, C. Washington, N. C. WEATHEREEY’S, Inc. .1. E. VANN 202 West Main Street PHOTOGRAPHER H • PHOTO FINISHER WASHINGTON, N. C. Washington, N. C. Page Seventy-one Compliments of JORDAN HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. HEADQUARTERS FOR Atheys Paints and Varnishes Oliver Avery Farm Equipment Washington, N. G. EUREKA LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers + Washington, N. G. Page Seventy-two MHRGURY 8 HOEL MOTOR COMPANY FORD Sales—Service Phone 800 Washington, N, C. B ENNET WHOLESALE CO. + Everything For The Soda Fountain LATHAM WHOLESALE COMPANY, Inc. South Respass St. RED SEAL ELOUR ★ KASCO LEEDS ★ OLD MANSION COFEEE ★ LUXELLO COFFEE ★ WHITE HOUSE VINEGAR Phone 255 Washington, N. C. WASHINGTON SUPPLY COMPANY HOME ACCESSORIES AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ★ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS ★ FIRESTONE TIRES Page Seventy-three “Say It With Flowers Home Security Life Insurance Gompana Washington Florist Make Your Future Secure with Mrs. f. f. Cozzens A Home Security Life Insurance Margaret and Ted Rowe Policy Washington. N. C. R. E. King, District Manager Washington. N. C. TOGO’S SWINDELL’S When You Are Sick and Want EXCLUSIVE MEN’S U Something Quick BOYS’ APPAREL Phone 100 Washington. N. C. Washington. N. C. TALLEY BROS. LEWIS’ Seed. Feed. Groceries. Hardware, and Dupont The Womans Store Paints ★ Phone 88 Washington. N. C. QUALITY FIRST CHAMPION OIL GO. Compliments of ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH GASOLINE Williams-Buck Motor COMPANA Corner 5th and Bridge DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Phone 506 CARS—DODGE TRUCKS Washington. N. C. Washington. N. C. Page Seventy-fout For Complete Satisfaction Compliments of Always Call TH[ WASHIIGTOI) DAILY DEWS Phone 1 23 Prompt Call and Delivery Service PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods AND Millinery • Featuring Suits and Top Coats for Men and Young Men Full United Press Wire Service Shoes for the Whole Family SlEVERTHORNE BrOS. Dei artment Store Phone 536 WASHINGTON. N. C. BALI.AI D’S FEED BEST WISHES STORl , Inc. FROM WHOLESALE GROCERS Washington, N. C. THOMAS a HOWARD + Wholesale Grocery Compliments of + Worthy 1 heridch Drl c Store Rocky Mount North Carolina Page Seceniy-five Compliments of BAKER’S STUDIO Pauline Overton. Proprietor Phone 252 Compliments of GUARANTY BANK TRUST GO. MOSS PLANING MILL Lumber and Building Material Phone 813 Compliments of THE HUB SusKiN AND Berry Compliments of BARGAIN STORE ★ Rufus Abeyounis, Manager Compliments of CHERRY FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of CLARKE - HELEN BEAUTY SHOPPE PHILLIPS-WRIGHT FURNITURE GO. “Complete Line of Home Furnishings’’ Washington, N. C. Page Seventy-six GOODRICH TIRES The Superior Synthetic BATTERIES—ACCESSORIES SPORTING GOODS HGONOMY AUTO SUPPLY N. Market St. Phone 260 Compliments of G A R T IL R ’ S ★ Washington, N. C. W. C. MALLISON SON HARDWARE—FARM IMPLEMENTS JOHN DEERE TRACTORS Compliments of TANKARD’S MUSIC COMPANY Washington. N. C. CAROLINA DAIRY PRODUCTS, Inc. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM Phone 460 J. T. RAWLS 1 South Market St. Groceries, Seed, Feed. Etc. PHONE 2 67 Washington, N. C. Compliments of JOWDY RADIO COMPANY WHLCH’S DRUG STORIl Where Everybody Meets Corner Main and Market Phone J I Page Seventy-seven BEAUFORT COUNTY STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO., INC. GO - MORE CHEVROLET GO. YOU GO MORE EOR LESS Bonded For Storage of Cotton THE CHEVROLET WAY ★ LET US SOLVE YOUR BEAUTY Capacity 10.000 Bales PROBLEMS Phone 81 P, O. Box 584 West Third St. Washington. N. C. • TRIXIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 755 000 OYtR ‘ALTtRER WITH BEST WISHES TO OUR WASHINGTON. N. C. MEN AND WOMEN OE Ashley G. Leggett TOMORROW + Meet the Gang At SHORE-VIEW FOR SANDWICHES AND DRINKS SMIIH-DOUGLAS CO., Inc. Phone 12 Page Seventy-eight REFRIGERATION AND MOTOR SALES AND SERVICE Wright Electric Go. Washington Phone 916 Radio and House Wiring RAWL’S CAFE We Specialize in HOME COOKED FOOD 1 35 N. Market Street Phone 1084-W Washington, N. C. WIMPY’S GRILL DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND HOT DOGS Washington, N. C. PEDRIGK’S BEAUTY SHOP Where Beauty Can Be Bought Phone 373-J Von Eberstein Pegr.4m FEED—SEED—PROVISIONS FARMER ' S SUPPLIES Washington, N, C. JAGKSON’S BAKERY WE BAKE DAILY- BAKE ONLY THE BEST + Washington, N. C. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH GOMPANY Washington, N, C. Gooperative Wholesale Gompany Phone 72 101 Water St, WASHINGTON, N, C. Page Seventy-nine HERFF - JONES COMPANY Jewelers to WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL GRAVLEY’S WAREHOUSE WE STRIVE TO PLEASE OUR PATRONS Compliments of Knotts W arehouse + WASHINGTON, N. C. PAMLICO CHEMICAL COMPANY X- ROYSTER FERTILIZER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS TAYLOE DRUG COMPANY H. H. BROOME THE COMPLETE FOOD STORE Corner 2nd and Gladden Sts. Phone 75 Page Eighty Compliments of Ormand Wholesale Company Distributors of BALLARDS OBELISK FLOUR Greenville. N. C. Tyndall-Boyd-Stroud Go., Inc. FAMO FLOUR WE SELL MERCHANTS ONLY Ayden. N. C. Coniplitiieiits of A FRIEND f BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS -X Page Eighty-one rOBSERVERi r For Reference Not to be taken V from this library rrown library 3 0308 1008 7460 2 =?-e i • ■i T ' c For Reference . Not to be taken from this library C4y c f- ' ' Y K 7 §■ Y r [f If 3’ ( 3dU. ' ' yi Li X