Washington High School - Packromak Yearbook (Washington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1950 volume:

fmmmm 1050 Unlump X Published by Ipta (Club Washington High School Washington, North Carolina ONE THEME During the past centuries science has made tremendous progress. The strides made in the past fifty years have been phenomenal; those of the past decade almost unbelievable. Since most of us entered high school we have read and heard much of the greatest physical force yet discovered-Atomic Power. It behooves us now, to improve and intensify our scientific study so that this monster, that the atomic scientists have brought us, may prove a blessing instead of the destruction of mankind. DEDICATION To ROWE C. WHITAKER, for his untiring efforts and his devoted service to the students of Washington High School, we sincerely dedicate this 1950 issue of the PACKROMAK. THREE ADMINISTRATION MR. EDWIN A. WEST Superintendent MISS MARY ELLA COOPER Secretary MR. H. R. PASCHAL Chairman MRS. R. H. HACKLER MR. B. C. HOMES MRS. A. T. JENNETTE mr: frank c. kugler MR. L. E. MERCER MR. D. W. WELCH MR. H. G. WINFIELD, JR. MR. HAROLD E. YERT FOUR MRS. VIRGINIA AYSCUE MRS. HILDA CARSWELL MISS MYRTLE S. COOPER MR. DON CORLETT MISS LOUISE DAIL MRS. DORIS ELKS MRS. PHEBE EMMONS mrs. jay McDonald hodges, jr. MISS GRACE HOLLAND MISS DORIS JOHNSON MISS HATTIE LANE MRS. HANNIS LATHAM, MR. VERNON McGEHEE MRS. LEROY NICHOLS MISS MARY ROSS MRS. CARL SHELTON MR. CHARLES E. STEVI MR. WILLIAM J. SWEEL MRS. SALLY TALLEY MRS. LEON THOMPSON MRS. WILEY THOMPSON MR.J. G. WAGNER MR. R. C. WHITAKER MRS. EUNICE WINFIELD MISS GREY WORLEY .FIVE CLASSES SEX Senior Class Off icers FRANCES JACKSON President BILLY ASBY Vice-President PAT TANKARD Secretary SHAIN JEFFERIES Treasurer GAIL EDWARDS Sponsor WILLIAM TALLEY, JR. Mascot SEVEN SENIOR CLASS DAVID EARL ALLIGOOD The Day is always his who works in it with serenity and great aims. Emerson Band 3,4 DELMER ALLIGOOD He that has patience may compass anything. Rabelais; 4-H Club 1; Bus Driver 2,3,4. BRUCE TYNDALL ALLIGOOD Talent, is that which is in a man ' s power. Lowell; Band 2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. WILLIAM LEON ASBY Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Emerson; Baseball 1; Manager 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Manager 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Manager 1; Journalism Club 1,2,3,4; Pamlicoan Staff 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Chairman Standing Committee 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Vice-President 4. DELLA ESTELLE BAKER With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand. Riley; Glee Club 1,2; 4-H Club 1; Intermediate Tri Hi Y 1, 2; Basketball 1; Senior Tri Hi Y 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 4. EMILY ROBBINS BOWEN The greater the difficulty the greater the glory. Cicero; Glee Club 1,2,3; Inter¬ mediate Tri Hi Y 1,2; Reporter 2; Journal¬ ism Club 1,2,3,4; Pam licoan Staff 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Beta Club 4; Packromak Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Vice-President 4; Senior Tri Hi Y 3,4. LOU GLENN BRANTLEY No legacy is as rich as honesty. Shake- speare;Freshman Class President 1; Sopho-. more Class Secretary; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 3. GERALDINE BRIDGEMAN Good temper, like a sunny day, sheds a brightness over everything. Irving. EIGHT PEGGY BROOKS Laugh and be merry, remember, better the world with a song. Mase¬ field; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Librarian 2, 3; Senior Tri Hi Y 4; Basketball 4. JOHNNIE ROBERT BROWN Young fellows will be young fellows. Bickerstaff; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Key Club 3; Student Council 4. VERA BELLE CARNEY How sweet to have a common faith! Tennyson; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Tri Hi Y 4; Future Homemakers of America 1; Basketball 4. ALICE CHERRY A still and quiet conscience. Shakespeare; Beta Club 2,3,4; Marshal 3. HAZEL CHERRY Great thoughts come from the heart. Vauvenargues; Beta Club 2,3,4; Marshal 3. SETH BRIDGEMAN CHERRY The strength of twenty men. Shakespeare 4-H Club 1; Baseball 1; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; Bus Driver 2,3; Football 2,3,4. WAVERLY CHESSON Boy of a hundred tricks. Horace Key Club 2; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3, 4. ANNIE JEAN CLARK Sing for the sun your lyric, lark. Davies; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; President 3; Senior Tri Hi Y 4. NINE i EDNA MARIE COREY The joy of youth and health her eyes display ' d. Crabbe; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Intermediate Tri- Hi-Y 2; Beta Club 2,3,4; Packromak Staff 4, Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Future Homemakers of America 4; Secretary 4. CHARLES DANIEL COWAN Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect. Morley. RUDOLPH DIXON Bravery never goes out of fashion. Thackeray; Boys Hi-Y 1,2; Football 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . GROVER EDWARDS He seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Wordsworth 4-H Club 1; Secretary 1. MABEL ELIZABETH ELLINGTON There is no wisdom like frankness. Disraeli; Band 1; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Glee Club 4; Pep Club 4. JAMES THURMAN EMERY He that hath knowledge spareth his word. Old Testament; Beta Club 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Marshal 3. PEGGY JOYCE COOPER Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Coleridge; 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Inter¬ mediate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Senior Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 4. ROBERT NASH COOPER Endurance is the crowning quality. Lowell; Band 1. TEN NANCY CLAIRE EVERETT All kin ' o ' smily round the lips. Lowell; Science Club 2; Debating Club 2; Future Homemakers of America 2,4; Beta Club 3,4; Pep Club 4. NORMA JEAN EVERETTE The very flower of youth. Terence. Basketball 1; 4-H Club 1; Intermediate Tri Hi Y 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Senior Tri Hi Y 3,4; Pep Club 4. RAY HUNTER EVEJRETTE I laugh ' d and danc ' d and talk ' d and sung. Amelia DONNIE MARIE EVERSON Good health and good sense are two of life ' s greatest blessings. Syrus. 4-H Club 1,2; Vice-President 1; Bus Driver 3,4. BENNIE BRYAN FARQUHARSON And mistress of herself though China fall. Pope; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Glee Club 2,3; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Band 4; Pep Club 4. ROSEMARY HADDOCK Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her jye. Milton; Basketball 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Marshal 3; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4; Beta Club 4; Pep Club 4. BETTY INA HALL Dear rose, thy joy ' s undimmed. Browning ' reshman Class Vice-President 1; 4-H Club ,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Beta lub 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 1,2; Band 1; lajorette 1,2; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Journal- ;m Club 1,2; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 1; Cheer- ■ader 1,2; Chief 2; Future Homemakers of merica 1,2; Marshal 1; Sub-Deb Club 1,2,3; -Sr.-Waitress 2; Sophomore Class Presi- Jnt 2; Junior Play Cast 3; Transfer Student. DORIS ANN HALL ler eyes as stars of twilight fair. ordsworth; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 1; Future omemakers of America 1; Band 1; Glee lub 2; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 2, Senior ri-Hi-Y 3,4; Treasurer 4; Public eaking Club 4; Beta Club 4; Pep Club 4. ELEVEN JOHNNY RAY HARDISON in quietness and confidence shall be your strength. -Whistler BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HODGES Clean favored and imperially slim. Robinson. Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Ji -Sr. Waiter 2; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Key Club 2, 3,4; President 4. DURWOOD HODGES He finds the joys of heaven here on earth Shakespeare; 4-H Club 1; Bus Driver 2,3,4. GARLAND RICHARD HOMES For many a joke had he. Goldsmith Freshman Class Vice-President 1; Band 1; Football 3,4; Manager 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; Journalism Club 1,2,3,4; Pamlicoan Staff 1,2,3,4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Junior Class Vice-President 3. JULIA BRUSH HOYT To those who know thqe not, no words can paint! More; Basketball 1; Inter¬ mediate Tri-Hi-Y 2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pep Club 4. DIXIE SHANNON INGALLS There is a garden in her face. Oliphant Glee Club 1; 4-H Club 1; Beta Club 2,3,4; Packromak Staff 3,4; Journalism Club 4. FRANCES EARLE JACKSON The truth is always the strongest argu¬ ment. Sophocles; Freshman Class Presi¬ dent 1; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 2; Beta Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Marshal 3; Student Council 4; Senior Class President 4. SUSIE PEARL JACKSON In her tongue is the law of kindness. Old Testament TWELVE EDWARD SHAIN JEFFRIES A public man of light and leading. Disraeli; Freshman Class Treasurer 1; Band 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Sophomore Class Presi¬ dent 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Treasurer 3; Journalism Club 3,4; Pam- licoan Staff 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4. JESSE RONALD JONES Worth makes the man. Pope; Key Club 2,3,4. LEE EDWARD KNOTT It is man ' s privilege to doubt. Tennyson Band 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Student Council J; Journalism Club 3,4; Pamlicoan Staff 4; Beta Club 4. EUGENIA LEE LANE Her air, her manners, all who saw admir ' d Crabbe; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 2; Beta Club 3,4. LILLIAN LINDA LEGGETTE Airy, fairy Lilian, Flitting, Fairy Li¬ lian. Tennyson; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; Vice-President 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Journalism Club 3,4. MARION LEGGETTE A merry heart maketh a cheerful count¬ enance. Old Testament; 4-H Club 1. JAMES LUPTON Laugh and the world laughs with you. Wilcox; 4-H Club 1,2; Football 2,3; Glee Club 4. MURRAY BUD LYNCH He who has truth at his heart need never fear the want of persuasion on his tongue. Ruskin; Football 2,3,4. THIRTEEN HELEN MAIN And still to love, but deeply. Saltzman; Glee Club 1; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4. MARY MANNING My Mary, kind and true. Sheri¬ dan; 4-H Club 1. HILDA MIZZELLE Silence is a great peacemaker. Longfellow; Beta Club 2. TILLIE MOORE She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Pope; Beta Club 2,3; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4; Basketball 4; Pep Club 4. JOHN PETER O ' CARROLL And he was always human when he talked Robinson; Football 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3. JOAN EVELYN PATTON Earth saw one thing, one how fair. Browning; B asketball 1,2,3,4; Inter¬ mediate Tri-Hi-Y 2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. MARY JO PAUL The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Emerson; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Secretary 2; Hi-Y Council 1; Beta Club 2,3,4; Tres. 4; Packromak Staff 4; Journalism Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Public Speaking Club 4; President 4; Pep Club 4; Chief Marshal 3; Debater 3,4. GUY ADRIAN PEED His smile is sweetened by his gravity. Eliot FOURTEEN EARL PILGRIM Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Dole JAMES ATLAS PINKHAM This was the truest warrior. Alex¬ ander; Student Council 1; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3. ELIZABETH BROWNRIGG RAMSEY A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Old Testament; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Librarian 2; Student Council 2; Band 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Beta Club 3,4; Packromak Staff 3,4; Journal- lism Club 3,4; Pamlicoan Staff 4; Senior Tri-Hi- Y 3,4; Vice-President 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Pep Club 4. MARY GWENDOLYN RICHARDSON As merry as the day is long. Shakespeare Club 1; Glee Club 1,4; Librarian 4; 3asketball 1,4; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 2; senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Public Speaking Club 1; Pep Club 4. DOROTHY ROBERSON ' The fairest garden in her looks. lowley JAMES WILIIAM ROBERSON ' Gladness of heart is the life of man. )ld Testament; 4-H Club 1; Baseball ,2,3,4; Bus Driver 2. WILEY CROOM RODMAN 111 All mankind loves a lover. Emerson ootball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Jr.- . Waiter 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Journalism lub 4. SONDRA ELIZABETH SHEPPARD -limb far, your goal the sky, your aim e star. Anonymous; Glee Club 1; Inter- ediate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; md 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Senior Tri- -Y 3,4; President 4; Beta Club 3,4; Pep ub 4; Treasurer. MARY FRANCES SLADE Silence sweeter is than speech. Craik CHARLES REID SMITH With grace to win, with heart to hold. Emerson; Senior Class Vice-President 4; Football 4; Baseball 4. NANCY LEE SMITH To be of use in the world is the only way to be happy. Andersen; Inter¬ mediate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; President 2; Glee Club 1,2,4; Treasurer 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Journalism Club 1,2,3,4; Pamlicoan Staff 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Debator 1,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Packromak Staff 2,3; Marshal 3; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Chaplain 4; Junior Class President 3; Student Council 3,4; President 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Pep Club 4; D. A. R. Pilgrim 4. PEGGY SPARROW She was meant for heaven, not earth. Browning; Freshman Class Secretary 1; 4-H Club 1,2; President 1. JAMES STANLEY A wind ' s in the heart of me, a fire ' s in my heels. Masefield; Boys ' Hi-Y 2; Base¬ ball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. BETTY ANN SWINDELL Such joy ambition finds. Milton Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Inter¬ mediate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Chaplain 2; Band 2, 3,4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Packromak Staff 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Pep Club 4. MARY ANN SWINDELL Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. Bulwer-Lytton; Glee Club 1,2; Intermediat Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Cheer¬ leader 2,3,4; Chief 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Secretary 4; Pep Club 4; President 4; Fool ball Team Sponsor 4. PATRICIA O ' BRIEN TANKARD Doing easily what others find difficult is talent. Amiel; Glee Club 1,3,4; Intermedi; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Journalism Club 2,3,4; Sec¬ retary 2; Pamlicoan Staff 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Packromak Staff 2,3; Basketball 2; Marshal 3; Senior Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Del¬ egate to Tar Heel Girls ' State 4; Football Team Sponsor 4; Pep Club 4. SIXTEEN MARJORIE ELISE TAYLOR Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Tennyson; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Delegate to Tar Heel Girls ' State 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Journalism Club 3,4; Pamlicoan Staff 4. REBA TETTERTON There be none of Beauty ' s daughters with a magic like thee. Byron; Band Majorette 3,4; Head Majorette 4. GLADYS TRIPP Joy is the main spring in the whole of end¬ less Nature ' s calm rotation. Schiller VIRGINIA UPTON A sweet attractive kind of grace. Roydon 4-H Club 1,2; Basketball 1; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4; Bus Driver 4; Future Homemakers of America 4; Pep Club 4. LINYEAR MAYO WALLACE The hearing ear and the seeing eye. Old Testament; Beta Club 2,3,4; Mar¬ shal 3; Glee Club 4. LILY MARILYN WATSON A word spoken in due season, how good is it! Old Testament; Intermediate Tri- Hi-Y 2; Beta Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Marshal 3; Student Council 4; Glee Club 4, President 4. WEEDEN WALKER WEBSTER A witty woman is a treasure. Meredith Basketball 1; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Treasurer 2; Junior Class Secretary 3; Beta Club 3,4; Packromak Staff 3; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Student Council 4. ROBERT WHITEHURST Deeds are better things than words are, ictions mightier than boastings ! Long¬ fellow; Bus Driver 2. rw FLORENCE ANN WILLIAMS Exceedingly well read. Shakespeare Journalism Club 2.3.4; Pamlicoan Staff 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Packromak Staff 4; Marshal 3. JACOB EARL WILLIAMS Who to himself is law no law doth need, and is a king indeed, Chapman BARBARA ANN WOOLARD Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Johnson; Band 1,2,3,4; Vice- President 3; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Vice-President 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co- Captain 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Packromak Staff 2,3,4; Editor 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Chairman Elections Committee 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Journalism Club 3;4 FRANCES ELAINE WOOLARD She ' s lovely; she ' s divine. Mee 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; President 2,3; Reporter 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Librarian 4; Jr.-Sr. Wait¬ ress 2; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 2; Beta Club 2,3,4; Packromak Staff 3,4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Student Council 4; Secretary 4; Public Speaking Club 4; Vice-President 4; Pep Club JOIS WOOLARD Thou art fairer than the evening air. Marlowe; 4-H Club 1; Future Homemakers of America 3; Glee Club 3,4; Senior Tri- Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4. LINWOOD EARL WOOLARD Men of few words are the best men. Shakespeare TILLIE JOYCE WOOLARD A soft answer turneth away wrath. Old Testament WILLIAM WOOLARD The noblest mind the best contentment has. Spenser EIGHTEEN JOAN WHITE YOUMANS She is a winsome wee thing. Burns Glee Club 1,2; Basketball 1; Intermed¬ iate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Journalism Club 3,4; Pamlicoan Staff 4; Pep Club 4, Secretary 4. CLASS of ’50 Before us lies our future like a flickering, beckoning light. Each time we try to grasp it, it flits away into vagueness. But as we farther journey, brighter shall grow this gleam. No storm or cloudburst will extinguish it. For too long have we prepared to take our fate into our own hands. Twelve years now, it has been. Years of heartaches, problems and joys solved together. Closer than ever we feel, for this is the time of parting. In later years we may meet again, Not all, but one or two, and exchange a greeting; nothing more, for time will destroy our conradeship, and fate will leave her mark. So, let us lift our faces to God and ask him for guidance, though useless we may be, and far may be our journey. Yes, graduation is upon us. We must leave the haven of our school and home and venture into a world of,-we know not what. Nancy Everette ... Class Poet NINETEEN This is Fullah Mudd, your obnoxious reporte r, coming to you over Station W C A D (We Catch All Dirt) owned and operated by Ben Hodges and Jimmie Roberson. Well, Folks, the big news today is the gigantic, super colossal clan gather¬ ing of the Class of 1950. The Class planned at their graduation to meet to¬ gether here at the site of the old High School building that they graduated from exactly 19 years ago, which makes this, of course, 1969. Hardly anyone goes through this section of town anymore. Since the City has grown to such a vast metropolis, the older section has been abandoned. It can be seen on super highway 49. But before I go on, here is a word from our sponsors. Don ' t start the day off wrong. Get the morning off to a cheery beginning by drinking Swindell ' s Syncopating Sarsaparilla, bottled locally by Betty Ann Swin¬ dell, Inc. Back to the news. Yes, Folks, this is a day to be long remembered and dis¬ cussed by the residents of this fair City. I ' ll try to get some of the lowdown on the celebrities gathered here today. As you know, I still use my Junior G- Man methods so we should get some low down soon. It has been rumored that Miss Patric Xylmnopqrst, better known to us as Peggy Brooks, the Supersonic Opera Singer,is here today. Wait, that flash of metal, I ' d know it anywhere. It must be, yes, it is. General Croom Rodman, the West Point man. That flash was the General ' s beribboned chest. I believe his wife, the former Francis Woolard, is with him. She does not look a bit like a Grammar School Teacher. Over to our left on a soap box is none other than Nancy Lee Smith, woman diplomat and politician. There has been some talk of her running for President next year on the theatre ticket. Coming towards us now, in our concealed bo x, is that kindly, sweet faced woman close to the hearts of all of us. Yes, it ' s the head of the Welfare De¬ partment, Mrs. Sam Blount, the former Gwen Richardson. It is simply amazing that she can have a family and career too. I ' ll put in this little plug for free. Lee Knott has framed his first million and it will be on display Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; for a nominal sum, of course. Seth Cherry is in such good form that his manager, Waverly Chesson is thinking of running him in the Kentucky Derby. I thought you might like to know that Mary Jo Paul has just been released from the Smithsonian Institute, where she has been undergoing a series of ex¬ aminations. Her special nurse and companion, Bennie Farquaharson, stays constantly by her side. Miss Emily Bowen, the outstanding illustratorfor Esquire, Junior, a currently popular magazine owned by Bud Lynch and J. R. Jones, is here with part of her staff including Florence Williams, short-story writer and Tillie Moore and Gladys Tripp. Also several models from Esquire, Junior, can be seen languishly sauntering around, namely, Sondra Sheppard, Peggy Cooper and Norma Everette. Tyndall Alligood and his orchestra can be neard every night at the Run Inn, a small night club operated by Guy Peede and Ray Everette. Again, Time out for the Sponsor. Remember, if your nerves are jangled, listen in every night at 7:30 to Dream with Jean a five minute program of songs you will want to forget, with Jean Clark vocalist, sponsored by Edwards Pain Killer put up locally by The Grover Edwards Chemical Company. Back to the news. Among the not too well known, but rising businessmen here today are Delmar Alligood and Durwood Hodges, who have just opened for business their new Trans-Continental Bus line. Be sure to read Advice to the Lovelorn by Dixie Ingalls and Dot Roberson in the international Times. Also be sure to visit Baker ' s Bargain Basement on Berkshire Boulevard in Boston, (Baby) where you will see Reba Tetterton modeling the ever popular gownless evening straps. Incidentally, that ' s Estelle Baker of Baker ' s Bargain Basement, etc. You will be interested to note that Pat Tankard, Joan Youmans and Elise Taylor have incorporated their popular group of chain stores. More Glamour Shops. TWENTY Peggy Sparrow has been promoted to Head Stewardess of Airlines, Inc. The world renowned scientist, author and scholar, Betty Ramsey, has got¬ ten away from her pressing engagements long enough for this reunion. At long last Mr. J. T. Kornegay has retired from his honorable position as Principal of W. H. S. The school board has selected an able home town boy to take over. You all know Billy Asby. They finally decided on him after con¬ sidering all the experience of running the school he acquired while there as a student. Nancy Everette, the up and coming poet and author, has another book ready for press. Those eminent scientists, J. T. Emery and L. M. Wallace are now working on formula XYZ-10. Betty Ellington, Billionairess,has just married her fourth millionaire and the happy couple-are going to Lower Slobovia for their honeymoon to see how the other half lives. If you are ever in doubt about anything that is, just see Alice and Hazel Cherry. They are authorities on everything. Their offices are located in the Williams ' s building which was dedicated to Jake Williams who just left for his second Artie Expedition. Any time you feel inclined to trip the light fantastic, waltz down to Swindell ' s Dancery. Get expert instruction from Mary Ann Swindell. Flash! Joan Patton has just been made head traveling saleswoman for Rev¬ lon Cosmetic Company. Good luck Gal! Vera Carney has entered the finals of the Mrs. America contest. Here ' s hoping. It ' s never too late to learn. Stop by Geraldine Bridgeman ' s Secretarial School and brush up on your shorthand and typing. Miss Bridgeman is ably assisted by Virginia Upton, Marion Leggett, Hilda Mizelle and Lou Brantley. That well known producer and director, Billy Woolard, is back in town. It is said that he is looking for a new type leading lady. It may be you. Barbara Woolard, the world famous athlete and reporter, will stop in Eng¬ land for an exhibition before the crowned heads. Star baseball player, J. P. O ' Carroll, catcher for the New York Yankees, has just bought half interest in the club for a quarter of a million. He is a likely candidate for the National Sportsmanship Award. Keep an eye on this boy. Another fellow to keep an eye on is Garland Homes. He recently received another honorary degree for outstanding work in surgery. If you are out for entertainment, go to The Track, the local race track run by Jimmie Pinkham and James Lupton. Shain Jefferies is rapidly edging Frankenstein out of business and is on his way to becoming the nation ' s number 1 horror. Need your work speeded up ? See our efficiency expert, W. W. Webster. A sidelight on how W. W. Webster became an efficiency expert began when her husband took her over the threshold of a 4000 acre farm. But that ' s too long a story. Time out for a word from our sponsor. Do you ever long for something to fill your sweet tooth? We have exactly what you want. Jackson ' s Jumping Jellybeans manufactured by Frances Jackson and Company. Get some today. We have a United Press bulletin that informs us that Betty Hall has been voted The Girl I would most like to be marooned on a Desert Island with - We have also received word that Rudolph Dixon, pro football player and his side kick, Charlie Smith have made so much money in football that they are re¬ tiring to become gentlemen farmers. Well, our time is running out but I ' d like to say that all this illustrious class could not be outstanding. Some are happily married such as Julia Hoyt, Marie Corey, Donnie Everson and Marilyn Watson. Others have become helpfully situated in nursing: such as Jean Lane, Lillian Leggett, Mary Manning and Jois Woolard. So wipe away that furtive tear for the days gone by and view with pride the well adjusted individuals produced from this seat of learning. This is Fullah Mudd - signing off. Listen in tomorrow for a blow by blow description of the reunion itself because this has been a few tidbits on the per¬ sonal life of the class. Any similarity to persons living or dead is purely coin¬ cidental. Prophets: Doris Ann Hall... Shain Jefferies TWENTY-ONE Last Will Testa merit In the name of God, Amen: We the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty of Washington High School, of the City of Washington, and being subjugated to the laws and doctrines of the State of North Carolina, and of the United States, being of sound mind but appre¬ ciating the uncertainties of life, do hereby make and declare this to be 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. Item 1. To the Junior Class, our rightful heirs, we give bequeath and en¬ trust the following parts of our dilapidated estate: 1. The Senior privileges, few but dignified. 2. The protection of the battle-scarred Senior Steps. 3. Our Alma Mater, our Spirits and Hopes. 4. The decorating of the Senior seats in chapel. 5. Seniorhood, dignity, and appreciating the Junior-Senior Banquet are here¬ by left to our rightful heirs. Item 11. To our good friends, the Sophomore Class, we leave our patience, so that they may endure the on-coming Seniors. Item 111. To the Freshman Class we leave encouragement. Item IV. To our Superintendent, Principal and Teachers we leave the peaceful quietness caused by our absence. Item V. These personal belongings when divided by our executors shall be apportioned under Item V. thus: We bequeath and devise as follows: 1. Emily Bowen and Bud Lynch leave their freckles to Clyde Roberson and to any unfreckled Juniors. 2. David Alligood and Hazel Cherry leave their likqable disposition to Joann Miltenberger, Cecil Lane and Annie Mae Woolard. 3. Jimmy Roberson and Marie Corey leave their cuteness to Alma Nelson and Sandy Jennette. 4. Reba Tetterton leaves her good looks and way with the men to Kay Tankard. 5. Garland Homes leaves his athletic ability to Pappy Fowle. 6. Billy Woolard and Robert Whitehurst gladly will the remainder of their buses to Clyde Cole and Charles Foreman. 7. Shain Jeffries and Weeden Webster leave their lasting wit to Jo Whitley and Billy Byram. 8. Seth Cherry and Gwen Richardson sorrowfully give up their laziness to Dot Dixon and Hallett Deans. 9. Mary Ann Swindell gives her pep to the Junior Class. 10. Pat Tankard leaves her good looking clothes to Ellen Sellers. 11. Lee Knott ' s sports ability and gripes are left to Charles Hoyt. 12. Bennie Farquharson and Betty Ramsay leave their short romances to Elizabeth Jones and Jocelyn Oakley. 13. Barbara Woolard ' s unceasing labor on the Packromak is left to any de¬ serving Junior. 14. Tyndall Alligood leaves his band talent to Tommy Campbell. 15. Lou Brantley ' s hook shots are left with care and dignity. 16. Waverly Chesson and Linwood Woolard leave their places in the stag line to June Long Capehart. 17. Nancy Smith and Billy Asby leave their leadership ability to the whole Junior Class. 18. Sondra Sheppard and Dot Roberson leave their winning smiles to Nancy Roberson and Joann Miltenberger. 19. Ben Hodges leaves his gentleness to Tommy Woolard. 20. Florence Williams and Bobby Hardison ' s romance is left to Mildred Lillard and Eddie Wells. 21. Croom Rodman ' s manly physique and good looks are left to Earl Robbins. 22. Vera Carney ' s complexion and eyes are left to Katherine McCluer. 23. Jake Williams leaves his reckless driving to Willie Woolard and Jacob Williamson. 24. The quietness of Geraldine Bridgeman and Jois Woolard is left to Thelma Harris and Dorothy Asby. TWENTY-TWO 25. Tillie Moore and Rosemary Haddock ' s good times are left to Nancy Rob¬ erson and Ann Toler. 26. Tillie and Frances Woolard ' s sweetness is left to Doris Tetterton and Hilda Scott. 27. The scientific minds of L. M. Wallace, Earl Pilgrim and J. T. Emery are left to Sam Evett and Saunders Bailey. 28. Jimmy Pinkham ' s and Marilyn Watson ' s true hearts are left to Joyce Tripp and Warren Browning. 29. Grover Edwards, Gladys Tripp and Marion Leggett bequeath their giggles to Sally Alligood, Mary Ruth Hollis and Billy Singleton. 30. Betty Ann Swindell and Joan Patton leave their space on the basketball court to Janet Hodges and Margie Brown. 31. Peggy Sparrow ' s domestic ability is left to Monna Jay Toler. 32. Annie Jean Clark and Peggy Brooks leave their enchanting voices to Louise Dail. 33. Estelle Baker leaves her dancing ability to Charles Morris. 34. J. R. Brown ' s, Norma Everette ' s and Peggy Cooper ' s flirtatious ways are left to Chip Harrell, Phyllis Alligood and Mary Alice Cherry. 35. J. R. Jones ' and Doris Ann Hall ' s friendliness is left to Stuart Moore, Carl Woolard and Doris Hodges. 36. Bobby Cooper ' s and Nancy Everett ' s gift of gab is left to Darrell Little. 37. Betty Ellington ' s home hospitality is left to a party lover. 38. The position of Frances Jackson as Senior Class President is left to Bobby Toler. 39. Betty Hall, Dixie Ingalls and Julia Hoyt wish to some of the wishful Juniors a diamond (Someday). 40. J. P. O ' Carroll ' s way with the women and his baseball love is left with faith to Charlie Cherry. 41. Jean Lane and Lillian Leggette leave their secret admirers a secret. 42. Joan Youman ' s lover can be destroyed by any one Junior. 43. Ray Everette, Susie Jackson, Johnny Rae Hardison and Mary Slade leave their diplomas to any hard struggling Juniors. 44. James Lupton wills his Senior year to Ray Lane. 45. All the Senior girls wish Carl Willis, Mack Stalls, Seth Sutton and Harrell Powell good luck. 46. Chuck Cowan leaves his slow walk to some graceful Junior. 47. Rudolph Dixon and Charlie Smith wish you all could have their years of education, (in the Mecca.) 48. The Senior Class finally leaves Raymond Taylor. On this 2nd. day of June 1950, we do appoint Mrs. Phebe Emmons and Mrs. Wiley C. Thompson, our class advisors, as executors of this sacred document. In testimony, we the Class of 1950, have set our hand and seal to this our last will and testament on this 2nd. day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1950. Elise Taylor...Testator Witnesses: Betty Ann Swindell Garland Homes TWENTY-THREE Cl ass History As we stand at the end of our High School life and turn our heads toward scenes forever past; as our memories linger on the days we have spent in familiar class¬ rooms and gathering with our fellow-classmates and instructors-no longer shall we listen to the words to our teachers nor to the voices of those familiar to us- yet deeply in our hearts are embedded the memories of those days, which shall not soon depart. We entered the Freshman Class with a feeling of dignity-yet stretching before us was seemingly centuries before we should reach the climax of our intentions- the Senior Class. Enthusiastically we entered the Sophomore Class. We had obtained our first taste of High School life and were anxious to proceed. Coming closer to the end, we reached our Junior year. Here we had the ex¬ perience of entertaining the Seniors in one of the most outstanding events of our High School life-the Junior-Senior Banquet. This will be remembered and enrich our thoughts in later years. Another outstanding event of our Junior year was the presentation of our class rings. We opened our Senior year with ambition, with a desire to go forward and with the predominant goal of making our final year the most outstanding, the most re¬ presented, and to establish it as a precedent upon the pages of our High School History. Our. class from the beginning was firmly united, and among its ranks, with but few exceptions, could be found those who had followed us in previous years. From the beginning of this great year we held our class meetings and began organization. Our privileges, after they had been drawn up and submitted to Mr. Kornegayfor his signature, were granted us. Of course the Junior-Senior Banquet was the most important occasion, im¬ portant because it marked the final gathering of the Junior Class and Senior Class and their teachers. Here was witnessed one of the most enjoyable occasions of our High School Life. The Junior-Senior Banquet marked the coming end. Before us was class night and graduation. So far we had been successful, success that was brought by con¬ tinuous labor. A great part of our success we might attribute to our instructors, for no praise my feeble word could give them would be too high. They have striven to bring out character as well as intellect. No longer shall we listen to their warning words- yet deeply in our hearts have sunk their lessons. We thank them for their kind and ever watchful care and shall always cherish their memory and teachings. As we near the end of twelve years of joy and sadness together, there is some¬ what of a cloud over our parting. As we say goodbye to our classmates that have been joined with us so long; so often met and mingled thoughts in friendship; so often played and worked together, that it seems like breaking our hearts to sep¬ arate us now. Yet we must leave and launch our fate upon the sea of life to college or to work. We have loved each other; we have esteemed each other; and now from each other we must part. Marilyn Watson. .Historian TWENTY-FOUR J union iss Off it GPS BOBBY TOLER.........President ALMA NELSON. Vice-President JANET HODGES.Secretary DORIS HODGES. Treasurer TWENTY - FIVE JUfilOR CLASS Emily Alligood Sallie Alligood Dorothy Asby Gene Asby Saunders Bailey Tom Baker Wilbur Bennett Mavis Boyd Margie Brown Warren Browning Billy Byram Tommy Campbell June Capehart Claudia Cauley Charlie Cherry Mary Alice Cherry J. C. Clark Clyde Cole Louise Dail Thelma Dail Hallet Deans Dot Dixon Todd Flynn Charles Foreman TWENTY-SIX Dave Fowle Gerald Harrell Jane Harriss Thelma Harris Winnie Harris Doris Hodges Janet Hodges Mary Ruth Hollis Charles Hoyt Doris Hudson Sandy Jennette Elizabeth Jones Franklin King Cecil Lane Clara Leggett Mildred Lillard Daphine Lilley Darrell Little Ann Matkins Gretta Miller Joann Miltenberger Robert Mizelle Stuart Moore Charles Morris TWENTY-SEVEN Katherine McCluer Alma Nelson Jocelyn Oakley Billie Peele Earl Robbins Clyde Roberson Nancy Roberson Hilda Scott Ellen Sellers Billy Singleton Laura Singleton Seth Sutton Kay Tankard Rae Taylor Raymond Taylor Doris Tetterton Ann Toler Monna Jay Toler Bobbie Toler Joyce Trippe Eddie Wells Josephine Whitley Jacob Williamson Annie Mae Woolard TWENTY-EIGHT Carl Woolard Doris Woolard Tommy Woolard Willie Woolard Zorada Wright Edward Younce To Tlic J u niors As we leave the halls of High School days It is with deep, but fond regret. For here we ' ve shared the joys of school. And you Juniors, we ' ll never forget. To you we wish success and luck. And the best of everything ' ever. For companions you ' ve been, through thick and thin. Forget you? We could Never! Nancy Everett ...Class Poet TWENTY-NINE SOPHOMORE. CLASS Voltaire Abeyounis Alice Adkins Bobbie Alligood Dorothy Anderson Joyce Andreoli Alaine Baker William Beacham Ruby Bierman Cecil Bridgman Maurice Bridgman Grace Broome Geraldine Campbell Molly Carawan Melba Chauncey Parvin Chauncey Dick Cherry Mary Cherry Mildred Cherry Bessie Mae Clark Bettie Jean Cowan Cathy Cox Horace Dixon Cleveland Duke Anita Edwards THIRTY Z. M. Everette Roy Forbes Ronald Fortescue Barbara Glover Buddy Greene Dalton Griffin Darrell Griffin Bobby Hackler Hubert Hardison Joan Harrell Billie Harris Charles Harris Marlene Harris Mary Hassell Joyth Hill M. U. Hodges John Hoyt Martha Hoyt Ray Taylor Hux Bud Hynson Ann Jackson Evelyn Jackson Carroll Jarvis Billy Jefferson THIRTY-ONE Martin Jernigan Billy Jones Bobby Jones Durwood Jones Vail Kugler Ray Lane Rebecca Leggett Ray Lilley Roy Linton Ruth Main Wayne Martin Glenn Mason Gene Mayo Ethel Poe Mercer Nellie Inez Mizelle Coleen Moore Betty Lou McGahey Gilbert Nelson Eleanor Oakley Dorothy Overton Bobby Parker Philip Ray Parrott Beth Paul Leroy Peele THIRTY-TWO Peggy Peele Herbert Perry Shirley Pinkham Lou Poore Edna Potter Lila Mae Powell Eugenia Pugh Anne Rayburn Tommy Robbins E. A. Roberson Nancy Roberts Frank Sheppard Whit Smith Jacob Sparrow H. A. Swindell Neal Trueblood Elizabeth Upton June Vann Alice Walker Frances Walker Mamie Walker Franklin Waters Wade Waters Sylvia Weatherly THIRTY-THREE David Whitaker Leonard Whitehurst Billy Whitley Michael Whitley Billy Wiley Don Williams Fred Williamson Alice Ann Winfield Jayne Winfield Alma Woolard Aneta Woolard Edgar Woolard Floyd Woolard Joyce Woolard Larry Woolard Lois Woolard P e 8£y Woolard THIRTY - FOUR FRESHMAM CLASS Anthony Abeyounis Betty Gray Alligood Earl Alligood Reginald Asby Lavons Austin Lillie Pearl Ayers Rudolph Bass John Gray Blount Nina Boyd V. P. Brinson Allie Myrtle Brown Betsy Burgess Sheila Carroway Bill Caudill Nina Cayton Mary Lewis Clark Louise Colville Holman Cox Thomas Cox Jimmie Deans Steve Douglas Billy Downs Darrell Dudley Frances Edwards Julius Edwards Leo Edwards Barbara Everett Virginia Everson Gilbert Evett Bobby Lee Garris Marjorie Guthrie Patricia Guthrie Peggy Harrell Josephine Harris Joy Ann Harris Carolyn Hill THIRTY-FIVE Billy Hodges R. V. Hodges Nancy Hollis Jack Horton Mollie Hough Betty Hoyt Bobby Jackson Bobby Lee Jackson Ethel Jackson Margaret Jones Nancy Jones Lois Lane Max Langley Edward Latham Suzanne Latham Ashley Leggett Nancy Lilley Athy MacKenzie Darles Main Lucille McRoy Douglas Mercer Faye Oden Billy Parvin Graham Ramsay Bobby Rhodes Gene Ricks Nan Roberson Sid Roberts Dorothy Scott Thomas Silverthorne Monna Jay Singleton Chester Smith Peggy Smith Betty Lou Stancill Mary E. Stokes Avalon Swain THIRTY-SIX Shirley Swain Ellen Swindell Josh Tayloe Sam Taylor Melba Tetterton Ann Toler Bobby Tuiner Josh Wallace Wiley Warren Joyce Waters Nancy Lou Watson Edward Weatherly Janet Weatherly Barbara Wells Joe Whitehead June Williams Pratt Williamson Anna Windley Ann Marie Winslow Grover Woolard Lois Woolard Neva Woolard Wayne Woolard STUDENTS NOT PICTURED FRESHMEN SENIORS Bobby Hardison James Pilgrim JUNIORS Phyllis Alligood William Alligood Doug. Currin Sam Evett John Perry Mack Stalls SOPHOMORES Joy Adams Kermit Arnold Howard Jefferson Janie Leggett Murphy Leggett Harrell Powell Mitchell Robbins Acy Roberson Charles Sheppard Bobby Swindell Kenneth Warren Allen Williams Carl Willis Dempsey Williams James Arnold Helen Ball Howard Beacham Herman Berry Audrey Carney Bobby Chauncey Paul Credle Roy Davenport Joyce Ellington Hilton Everson Becky Featherstone Mary Johnson Billy Latham Jarvis Latham Jackie Lee Ellen Modlin Bobby Peed Melville Russ Bobby Sawyer Needham Sullivan Louise Tyson Calais Winstead Daden Wolfe J. L. Woolard THIRTY-SEVEN Eighth G rcich First row, left to right: Miss Louise Dail, Joe Gurganus, Mary Lou Eborn, Helen Lilly, Joan Holland, Ellen Asby, Helen Asby. Second row, left to right: Billy Clark, Bennie Waters, Kenneth Woolard, Eddie West, Harold Alligood, Marie Williams, Elizabeth Oden. Third row, left to right: Shelby Williams, Earl Barrow, Sandelia Upton, Louise Daniels, Barbara Swindell, Joyce Tuten. Fourth row, left to right: Mary Paremore, Thelma Jolley, Jane Lilley, Alice Faye Harris, Josephine Stancill, Shirley Jackson, Virginia Spain. Fifth row, left to right: Alton Everson, Ryland Tankard, Joe Lilley, Earl Hamilton, Gene Whichard, Bettie Hunt Proctor. First row, left to right: Colby Pippin, Judy Salle, Louise Main, Elmer Lilley, Clifton Toler, Nurnie Waters, Jasper Harris. Second row, left to right: Marie Owens, Cora Everett, Mary Elizabeth Had¬ dock, Nancy Beacham, Jo Ann Jennette, Miss Hattie Lane. Third row, left to right: John Carter Winstead, Dan Spain, Jr., Jack Cooper Jamie Jones, Ruby Farmer, Evelyn Waters, Frances Woolard, Jean Cayton, Win¬ ifred Latham, Harriette Radcliffe, Eva Chauncey, William Smith, Matthew Hod¬ ges, Mitchell Chauncey, Giles Emery, Ronald Black, John Williams. THIRTY-EIGHT a w Mw wis e First row, left to right: Aubrey Lewis, Velma Harris, Pat Ross, Ella Lilley, Dora Purifoy, Sylvia Whitley, Bobby Sheppard. Second row, left to right: Pat Ipock, Floyd Hull, Randy Hodges, Felton Will¬ iams, Pinky Young, Ottis Winfield, Ella Dixon. Third row, left to right: Betty Braddy, Shirley Herron, Sue Swain, Mary Daniels, Lucille Harris, Beulah Sawyer, Shirley Cox. Fourth row, left to right: Milton Parker, Ellis Woolard, Barbara Roberts, Barbara Woolard, Mary Howard Bowen, John Burgess, Charles Langley. Fifth row, left to right: Oda Bell, Frances Cayton, Beulah Brown, Mary Virginia Chauncey, Mrs. Hannis Latham, Jr. First row, left to right: Shirley Paramore, -Loretta Weatherly, Beatrice Wallace, Anna Watson, Peggy Carter, Shirley Sheppard, Velma Bridgman. Second row, left to right: Tillie Moore, Margaret Alligood, Margaret Cole- well, Shirley Tetterton, Donnie Pinkham, Elsie Buck, Gene Hodges. Third row, left to right: Lee Smith, David Ormond, Jimmy Barrow, Lloyd Modlin, Herbie Burgess, Barney Singleton, A. D. Hadley, Mrs. Carl Shelton. Fourth row, left to right: Dalton Warner, Tommy Alligood, Mary Alice Toler, Shirley Woolard, Becky Jo Swain, Virlie Griffin, Glenn Cox, Luther Waters. Fifth row, left to right: Odell Modlin, Tommy Mitchell, C. A. Nelson, Joe Harris, Thurman Hall, Billy Everett. THIRTY-NINE Seventh Grade First row, left to right: Mrs. Hilda Carswell, Buddy Hassell, Gerald Cam¬ eron, Tommy Hill, Millard Wright. Second row, left to right: James Everson, Harold Woolard, Kenneth Win¬ stead, James Tyson, Dumay Gorham, Bill Porter. Third row, left to right: Jasper Davenport, Donald Woolard, Owen Warren, Paul Norman, Helen Hodges, Ann Duke, Myrtle Ireland. Fourth row, left to right: Janet Carraway, Sylvia Ecklin, Zelda Alligood, Eva Mae Elks, Stella Alligood, Sue Potter. Fifth row, left to right: Louise Taylor, Jeannette Main, Nancy Rough, Peggy Sheppard, Hilda Winstead, Carol Hall. Sixth row, left to right: James Alligood, Robert Wheatley, Howard Lupton, Ryan Davis, Jean Mitchell, Nancy Radcliffe. - First row, left to right: Miss Mary Ross, Linda Tetterton, Frank Lewis, Ozellar Hicks. Second row, left to right: Beverly Anderson, Bettie Bonner Britt, Elaine Carrawan, Sonja Warren, Josephine Griffin. Third row, left to right: Bryan Johnson, Joyce Cayton, Gilbert Alligood, Harold Woolard, Jean Jefferson, Clyde Peed. Fourth row, left to right: Larry Chauncey, Hilton Edwards, Bobby Mitchell, Nancy Jackson, Odell Duke, Johnny Davenport, Landon Woolard. Fifth row, left to right: Kenneth Woolard, Maggie Jackson, Russell Camp¬ bell, Doris Warren, Vera Boyd, Bobby Alligood. Sixth row, left to right: Shelby Lupton, Margaret Rhodes, Sharon Morris Maybelle Jackson, Edward Williamson, Julia Ann Day, Bill Keel. FORTY First row, left to right: Grace Fogleman, Elsie Parker, Bee Jeffries, Falby Jo Kirkley. Second row, left to right: Dee Harrington, Carolyn Bilbro, Joyce Neil, Hilma Jean Woolard, Joyce Ann Williamson, Virginia Beacham, Trilla Bland. Third row, left to right: Janet Boyd, Patsy Hodges, Milton Brooks, Corbett Leggett, Don Nobles, Donald Arnold, R. H. Briley. Fourth row, left to right: Durl Smith, Earl Waters, Floyd Sutton, Rex Cooper, K. J. Bridgeman, Thurman Jones, Lonnie Upton. Fifth row, left to right: Don Wilkerson, Paul Douglas, Frank Simpkins, Jimmy Johnson, Kenneth Upton, Jerry Boyd, Charlie Haddock, Mrs. Leon Thompson. First row, left to right: Juanita Mason, Joyce Asby, Betty Jean Brinson, Mary Ross Swanner, Alvin Jones, Shirley Williams, Mrs. Eunice P. Winfield. Second row, left to right: Betty Jean Alligood, Lucille Hodges, Jean Duke, Jane Duke, Mary Llew Bowers, Jane Welch. Third row, left to right: Merle Cuthrell, Elmer Woolard, Johnny Edwards, Alton Modlin, Carl Rochelle, Ardis Messick. Fourth row, left to right: Lee Frank Woolard, Thomas Woolard, Larry Wool¬ ard, George Emery, Milton Brown, Fred Toler. Fifth row, left to right: Billy Corey, Kenneth Harris, Merton Cox, Harmon Hollis, Thomas Bennett, James Haddock, Marvin Squires. FORTY-ONE forty-TWO FORTY-THREE NANCY LEE SMITH President DAVE FOWLE Vice-President FRANCES WOOLARD Secretary FORTY -FOUR BOBBY TOLER Treasurer STIJDEMT COUNCIL Seated, left to right: Peggy Sheppard, Margaret Rhodes, Patsy Hodges, Carolyn Hill, Dhu Jennette, Bobby Toler, Nancy Lee Smith, Dave Fowle, Mary Lou Bowers, Ethel Poe Mercer, Frances Walker, Weeden Webster, Joyce Woolard, Anna Watson. Standing, left to right: Marilyn Watson, Sondra Sheppard, Mary Ann Swindell, Horace Dixon, Billy Ashy, Doris Woolard, Charles Hoyt, Joy Ann Harris, Garland Homes, Mary Jo Paul, Miss Myrtie Cooper, ADVISOR, Jocelyn Oakely, Kay Tan¬ kard, Mary Howard Bowen, Jackie Cooper, Wayne Martin, Frances Edwards, Bar¬ bara Woolard, Wayne Woolard, Ben Hodges, Bobby Alligood. FORTY-FIVE Beta Club OFFICERS Frances Jackson.President Voltaire Abeyounis.Vice-President Lillian Leggett.Secretary Mary Jo Paul.Treasurer ar d, Mildred ZS Sf «� � ‘- Hoyt, Edgar Woolard, Bobby Hactler ii, 2, J ' i8 ' ,ohn Roy Forbes, L. M. Wallace, Charles Morris, David WhiMe? H ° meS FORTY-SIX ackromak Staff Marie Corey.Co-Assistant Editor Doris Hodges.Co-Assistant Editor Dixie Ingalls.Picture Editor Alice Atkins.Assistant Picture Editor Betty Ann Swindell.Advertising Manager Frances Woolard.. Assistant Advertising Manager Edgar Woolard.Assistant Advertising Manager Florence Williams.Literary Editor Mary Jo Paul.Business Manager Betty Ramsay.Subscription Manager Beth Paul.Assistant Subscription Manager Emily Bowen.Art Editor BARBARA ANN WOOLARD Editor-in-Chief FORTY-SEVEN P imlicoin SI off Garland Homes.Editor Charles Hoyt.Assistant Editor Pat Tankard.Business Manager Billy Asby. Advertising Manager Lee Knott.Advertising Manager Dave Fowle.Assistant Advertising Manager Alma Nelson.Assistant Advertising Manager Athy MacKenzie.Exchange Editor Betty Ramsay.Picture Editor Raymond M. Taylor...Sports Editor Edgar Woolard.Assistant Sports Editor Mary Jo Paul.Secretary Florence Williams.Feature Editor Alice Dillon Walker.Club Editor Elise Taylor.Humor Editor Emily Bowen.Typist Shain Jefferies.Circulation Manager Joan Youmans. Typist. Journalistn Club First row, left to right: Dixie Ingalls, Jo Whitley, Pat Tankard, Emily Bowen, Joan Youmans, Alma Nelson, Lee Knott. Second row, left to right: Kay Tankard, Ellen Sellers, June Vann, Jayne Win¬ field, Carolyn Hill, Ann Toler, Athy MacKenzie, Alice Walker. Third row, left to right: Nancy Smith, Elise Taylor, Florence Williams, Mary Jo Paul, Betty Ramsay, Barbara Woolard, Martha Hoyt. Fourth row, left to right: Vail Kugler, Betty Jean Cowan, John Hoyt. Fifth row, left to right: Dave Fowle, Croom Rodman. Charles Hoyt, Dick Cherry, Edgar Woolard, Raymond Taylor. Sixth row, left to right: Shain Jefferies, Mrs. Phebe Emmons, Advisor; Gar¬ land Homes. FORTY-EIGHT 1 A- Washington High Schoo I Band HOWARD S. WORTLEY, Director Officers Raymond M. Taylor.President Tyndall Alligood.Vice-President Betty Ramsay.Secretary Nancy Roberts.Librarian Charles Morris.Drum Major Reba Tetterton.Head Majorette Majorettes: Nancy Roberson,Alma Nelson, Drums: Anthony Abeyounis, Dewitt Rowe, Lois Jean Woolard, Phyllis Alligood, Joan Daden Wolfe, Tod Flynn, Buddy Hynson. Harrell, Kay Tankard. Trumpets: Tyndall Alligood, Melville Russ, Color Guard : Gene Ricks, Parvin Chauncey, Edward Weatherly, Joe Harris, Bobby Gar- David Alligodd, Frank Sheppard, Billy Whit- ris, David Whitaker, Jacob Sparrow,Gerald ley. Harrell, Paul Cradle,BobbyJackson, Eugene Hodges, Donald Williams. Managers: Voltaire Abeyounis,Carl Willis, Cecil Bridgeman. Flutes: Betty Ann Swindell, Dhu Jennette, Betty Braddy, Jane Whitaker. Baritone: John Gray Blount, John Burgess. Saxophones: Nancy Lee Smith, Sondra Shep- Bell Lyre: Barbara Woolard, Bennie Far- pard. Gene Asby, Reginald Asby. quharson. Sousaphones : Bill Caudill, Chester Smith, Clarinets: Sidney Roberts, Joy Adams, Ash- Eddie Wells, Raymond M. Taylor, ley Leggette, Betty Ramsay, Becky Feather- stone, Wilbur Bennette, Donna McKinley, Trombones : Tommy Campbell, Bobby Smith, Ethel Mercer, Sylvia Weatherly, Nancy Lil- J. C. Clark, Otis Winfield, Robert Jackson, ley, Roy Linton, Jacob Williamson, V. P. Jarvis Latham. Brinson, Tommy Cox, James Smith, Nancy Watson. FORTY-NINE Girls’ Glee Club OFFICERS Marilyn Watson.,.President Lillian Leggett.Vice-President Janet Hodges.Secretary Dorothy Dixon.Treasurer Frances Woolard.Librarian Gwen Richardson.Librarian First row, left to right: Ann Rayburn, Nina Cayton, Zorada Wright, Joyce Trippe, Monna Jay Singleton, Alice Adkins, Nina Boyd, Doris Tetterton, Gwen Richardson, Doris Hodges, Marilyn Watson, Monna Jay Toler, Rebecca Leggett, Allie Myrtle Brown. Second row, left to right: Lillian Leggett, Frances Walker, Peggy Woolard, Katherine McCluer, Ethel Jackson, Doris Woolard, Vera Carney, June Williams, Betty Cowan, Dorothy Dixon, Lois Lane, Joyce Woolard, Margie Brown, Faye Oden, Cathy Cox, Betty Alligood. Third row, left to right: Joyth Hill, Mollie Carawan, Lou Poore, Mary Clark, Peggy Peele, Ann Jackson, Janet Hodges, Betty Ellington, Kay Tankard, Pat Tan¬ kard, Nancy Smith, Ann Toler, Sally Alligood, Mary Ruth Hollis, Charlie Stevens, Director. FIFTY Boijs’Glee Clut OFFICERS President. Vice-President Secretary. Librarian. Librarian. Bobby Alligood . Darrell Little .... Holman Cox .. James Lupton . Ray Lane First row, left to right: Thomas Silverthorne, Ruddy Bass, Reginald Asby, Cecil Lane, Murphy Leggette, Gene Ricks, Julius Edwards, Holman Cox, R. V. Hodges, L. M. Wallace, Billy Hodges. Second row, left to right: Charlie Stevens, Director; Bill Caudill, Billy Latham, Buddy Green, Charles Foreman, James Lupton, Billy Woolard, Chester Smith, Ray Everette, Guy Peede, Josh Tayloe, J. R. Brown, Bobby Alligood. FIFTY-ONE Senior Girls’ Tri-hi-Y OFFICERS SONDRA SHEPPARD.Preside BETTY RAMSAY.Vice-Presidi MARY ANNE SWINDELL.Secrets DORIS ANN HALL.Treasur NANCY LEE SMITH.Chapl; GROUP: First row, left to right: Jean Clark, Tillie Moore, Peggy Brooks, Vera Car¬ ney, Betty Ellington, Betty Ann Swindell, Norma Everette, Julia Hoyt, Emily Bowen, Peggy Cooper, Estelle Baker, Helen Main, Doris Ann Hall. Second row, left to right: Nancy Lee Smith, Kay Tankard, Jo Whitley, Ellen Sellers, Weeden Webster, Sondra Sheppard, Mary Ann Swindell, Bennie Far- quharson, Margie Brown, Pat Tankard, Betty Ramsay, Mary Jo Paul, Frances Woolard, Mrs. Sally Talley, ADVISOR. Third row, left to right: Lou Brantley, Marilyn Watson, Jois Woolard, Ann Toler, Nancy Roberson, Doris Hodges, Janet Hodges, Virginia Upton, Joan Pat¬ ton, Elise Taylor, Claudia Cauley, Barbara Woolard. Fourth row, left to right: Dot Dixon, Marie Corey, Rosemary Haddock, Phyllis Alligood, Gwen Richardson, Joan Youmans, Louise Dail, Joann Milten- berger, Joyce Tripp, Mona Jay Toler, Katherine McCluer. FIFTY-TWO Intermediate C—irIs Tri-I i- OFFICERS First row: Frances Walker, President. Second row: June Vann, Vice-President, thel Poe Mercer, Chaplain. Third row: Martha Hoyt, Secretary, Alice alker. Treasurer. First row: Sylvia Weatherly, Betsy Burgess, thy McKenzie, Ann Toler, Carolyn Hill, Peggy arrell, June Vann, Betty Lou McGahey. Second row: Becky Feather stone, Frances falker, Barbara Everette, Shirley Swain, Gerald- ie Campbell, Alice Adkins, Dorothy Overton, arbara Glover, Joy Ann Harris. Third row: Lucille McRoy, Monna Singleton, ancy Lilley, Nan Roberson, June Williams, Audrey arney, Anne Marie Winslow, Betty Hoyt, Virginia verson. Fourth row: Mollie Carrowan, Billie Harris, argaret Heath, Peggy Woolard, Lois Lane, Joyce !llington, Peggy Smith, Shirley Pinkham. Fifth row: Joyce Woolard, Colleen Moore, iyne Winfield, Dorothy Anderson, Marjorie Guth- e. Miss Grey Worley, Advisor. Sixth row: Faye Oden, Alice Ann Winfield, !3th Paul, Lois Jean Woolard, Martha Hoyt, Alice alker. Seventh row: Joan Harrell, Lou Poore, Vail ijgler, Betty Jean Cowan, Mollie Hough. FIFTY-THREE Key Clut First row, left to right: Ben Hodges, President; Sandy Jennett, Vice-President; Charlie Cherry, Secretary-Treasurer. Second row, left to right: J. G. Wagner, Advisor; Lavons Austin, Sidney Roberts, Douglas Mercer, Josh Tayloe,Garland Homes, J. P. O ' Carroll, Lee Knott. Third row, left to right: J. R. Jones, David Whitaker, Edgar Woolard, Tommy Campbell, Raymond Taylor. Fourth row, left to right: J. T. Emery, Billy Asby, Charles Hoyt, Jimmy Pink- ham, Earl Robbins. Fifth row, left to right: Clyde Roberson, Warren Browning, Eddie Wells, Croom Rodman, Dave Fowle, Shain Jeffries. MI_ Junior Clieerleacl ers Besty Burgess, Peggy Harrell, Peggy Carter, Ann Toler-Chief; Athy Mac- Kenzie, Carolyn Hill, Joyce Ellington. FIFTY-FOUR F.H.A. OFFICERS Jcelyn Oakley.President Isanor Oakley.Vice-President l|irie Corey.Secretary Fncy Everett.Treasurer First row, left to right: Miss Grey Worley, Advisor; Colleen Moore, Thelma Harris, Hilda Scott, Ruby Bierman, Zorada Wright. Second row, left to right: Eleanor Oakley, Winnie Harris, Nancy Everett, Annie Woolard, Jocelyn Oakley, Joyce Andreoli, Marie Corey, Claudia Cauley. FIFTY-FIVE Putl ic Speaking Clut Mary Jo Paul. Frances Woolard June Vann. Elizabeth Jones.. .President Vice-President ....Secretary . Reporter First row, left to right: Betsy Burgess, Anne Marie Winslow, Joy Ann Harris, Mollie Hough, Jayne Winfield, Alice Adkins, Gwen Richardson, Elizabeth Jones” Peggy Woolard. Second row, left to right: Mrs. Virginia Ayscue, ADVISOR; Carolyn Hill Athy MacKenzie, Ann Toler, June Vann, Frances Woolard, Mary Jo Paul, Betty Ann Swindell, Betty Ramsay, Nancy Lee Smith, Joyce Woolard. FIFTY-SIX Latin Clut OFFICERS Dorothy Overton Billy Wiley. John Hoyt. Barbara Glover.. Bobby Hackler... Dick Cherry. Barbara Everett. Ann Toler. .President .Vice-President .Secretary .Treasurer .Chaplain .Sergeant-at-Arms Second Vice-President .Reporter First row, left to right: Mrs. Wiley Thompson, Advisor; Joy Ann Harris, Barbara Everett, Shelia Carraway, Nancy Jones, Evelyn Jackson, Suzanne Latham, Geraldine Campbell, Joyce Waters. Second row, left to right: Betsy Burgess, Shirley Pinkham, Peggy Harrell, Carolyn Hill, Ann Marie Winslow, Ann Toler, Pat Gutherie, Molly Hough. Third row, left to right: Billy Parvin, Edward Latham, Bobby Jackson, Lois Jane Woolard, Frances Edwards, Margaret Jones, Billie Harris, Anna Windley. Fourth row, left to right: Athy MacKenzie, Beth Paul, Virginia Everson, Alice Ann Winfield, Lois Lane, Lillie Pearl Ayers, Barbara Glover. Fifth row, left to right: Douglas Mercer, Alice Walker, VailKugler, Martha Hoyt, Dorothy Anderson, Peggy Smith, Dorothy Overton. Sixth row, left to right: John Hoyt, Edgar Woolard, Bobby Hackler, Dick Cherry, Neal Trueblood, Billy Wiley, H. A. Swindell, Roy Forbes. FIFTY-SEVEN ATHLETICS FIFTY-EIGHT RUDOLPH DIXON SHAIN JEFFERIES FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAINS FIFTY-NINE I FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Arthur Little, Manager; Lee Knott, Jim Stanley, J. R. Brown, Rudolph Dixon, Shain Jefferies,Seth Cherry, Sandy Jennette, Croom Rodman. Second row, left to right: Stewart Moore, Waverly Chesson, Bobby Toler, Horace Dixon, Billy Asby, Dave Fowle, Dick Cherry, Tommy Woolard. Third row, left to right: Bill Sweel, Coach; Garland Homes, Ben Hodges, Charles Hoyt, Charlie Cherry, Billy Byram, Clyde Roberson, Earl Robbins, Charlie Smith, J. G. Wagner, Coach. Senior Cheerlead ers Ellen Sellers, Estelle Baker, June Vann, Joan Youmans, Mary Anne Swindell, Chief; Pat Tankard, Jayne Winfield, Peggy Cooper, Emily Bowen. SIXTY SIXTY-ONE earn Girls’ Basketball Co-Captain.Barbara Wook Coach.Elsie Car Co-Captain.Nancy Lee Sm First row, left to right: Janet Hodges, Lou Brantley, Barbara Woolard, Co- Captain; Nancy Lee Smith, Co-Captain; Betty Ramsay, Betty Ann Swindell. Second row, left to right: Peggy Smith, Joyce Woolard, Margie Brown, Alice Dillon Walker, Ann Toler. Third row, left to right: Coach; Elsie Carver. SIXTY-TWO First row, left to right: Billy Asby, Dave Fowle, Lee Knott, Co-Captain; Garland Homes, Co-Captain; Dick Cherry, Charles Hoyt. Second row, left to right: June Long Capehart, Manager; Tommy Woolard, Waverly Chesson, Warren Browning, Croom Rodman, Bill Sweel, Coach. SIXTY-THREE FEATURE5 SIXTY-FOUR Marsha Is Seated, left to right: Frances Jackson, Alice Cherry, Rosemary Haddock, Pat Tankard. Standing, left to right: J. T. Emery, Marilyn Watson, Florence Williams, Mary Jo Paul, Chief; Hazel Cherry, Nancy Lee Smith, L. M. Wallace. Waiters Wait aiircsses Alma Nelson, Charles Hoyt, Doris Hodges, Tommy Woolard, Ellen Sellers, Pappy Fowle, Nancy Roberson, Sandy Jennett, Jo Whitley, Charlie Cherry, Phyllis Alligood, Earl Robbins. SIXTY-FIVE SEhlOR SUPERLATIVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST ALL AROUND Nancy Lee Smith Elise Taylor Shain Jefferies Billy Asby WITTIEST Weeden Webster Shain Jeffries CUTEST Marie Corey Jimmy Roberson MOST TALENTED Emily Bowen Tyndall Alligood FRIENDLIEST Elise Taylor Jimmy Roberson BEST DRESSED Weeden Webster Billy Asby BEST LOOKING Reba Tetterton Ben Hodges SIXTY-SIX MOST ATHLETIC Barbara Woolard Rudolph Dixon BIGGEST FLIRT Joan Youmans J. R. Brown BEST DANCER Mary Anne Swindell Bill Asby MOST STUDIOUS Mary Jo Paul L. M. Wallace LAZIEST Gwen Richardson Seth Cherry MOST POPULAR Elise Taylor Billy Asby SIXTY-SEVEN LOUDEST Joan Youmans Bobby Cooper OUR Jk Bill, AsU P 6 tT 6 nkf� ri P B pP� fo Spo r -s - student Counci l Pam V c oftjn - 5«m r 0 w SVude ' oVCourci U%� rH GfirUv l Hornes rftfMicoan -S por Bor flrfl 0o©W4 Frances VJooUr TovfW - P--Vl - rY- Y- ' V SWre«rd-Stu fcG,uoc Wane y L e,e SmJth w SvUa + n- Sports p J y y SvjjinA.e|l Bobb VolGr ftckrowaV.-Bftsk.e-tbeU 3 u.r� orCl� ss H ' i 3 , 0cr Hodges JU lO ' VI � 55 s S uden-t Cowtvc ' i K® ' U. b SIXTY-EIGHT LEADERS Lee K rvo-fct PftmllCoAn -Sports s En ’ y 15ouj en « 2 t; ' ; w c son - PftnrOFce a y Helo q TeLtcrton Diei or +4 e. J ocelyn OaWpa P P A.Club So r Sk e yopar i Sei ?ov Xr i - -l i - Y VY aru RJol Paj Pa rot k( OuerLon Club- U ati « Club a k SIXTY-NINE SEVENTY Washington Daily News BEAUFORT COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER Washington, North Carolina H.G. Winfield § § § Distributor TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Fuel Oils § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § | Phone 125 i Washington, North Carolina — Compliments WASHINGTON of j GRAVELY’S SUPPLY COMPANY WAREHOUSE |”fTrc$tonc| j and ' Compliments HOME ACCESSORIES of GENERAL ELECTRIC | APPLIANCES H. E. HARDING SON Real Estate Rentals i SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Henry C. Harding PAINTS N °v JEFFERIES-SMITH HOELL MOTOR COMPANY FORD DEALERS SALES-SERVICE LUMBER Phone 800 Washington, North Carolina Washington, North Carolina Compliments of The Hub EVERYTHING FOR THE FAMILY TO WEAR SUSKIN AND BERRY, INC. Phone 220 Washington, North Carolina V ' . U - X X OC -C - ? • BECK’S FRUIT MARKET Compliments of W. A. Beckham, Manager POTTER BROTHERS Corner Main and Market Sts. Choice Seafood Wholesale and Retail Phone 1 69 ' Telephone 1 572 or 1517 SERVICE STATION SUPPLY M. L. MASON LUMBER CO. Wholesale-Re tail Whole sale-Auto-Parts “We Will Save You Money” 110 W. Third Street Fifth Street Ext. | Phone 512 Washington, N. C. Phone 139-W Washington, N. C. TAYLOE DRUG COMPANY J.D. McCOTTER Day and Night Deliveries Phone 1 36 1 Open On Sunday BUILDING SUPPLIES j Eastman Kodak Headquarters READY MIXED CONCRETE s MYERS’ FLORIST ROOFING PRODUCTS-COAL “Everything in Flowers” Phone 1074 Washington, North Carolina 234 East Main Street. Phones 1146-1147 SMITH MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of OAK GROVE DRIVE INN New and Used Cars and Trucks Hackney Avenue Washington, North Carolina WASHINGTON HOG MARKET West 5th. Street Ext. We Buy Hogs Every Day Phones 722-J 308 GARDNER’S CLEANERS Dyeing and Altering 607 W. Third St- Phone 286 W. C. BROWNING The Jeweler West Main Street Ph. 348-J Washington N. C. Compliments of J. T. RAWLS § § i § j- $ 1 § § § § § § § § I | L i Grocery- Seed GO-MORE CHEVROLET COMPANY YOU GO MORE FOR LESS THE CHEVROLET WAY Washington, North Carolina ARMY-NAVY STORE War Surplus Civilian Merchandise Army and Navy Clothing Washington, North Carolina Phone 905 ADDING MACHINES PAMLICO PRINTING CO. TYPEWRITERS Post Office Box 82 Phone 111 Washington, N. C. § i § | § I I $ I 1 ! § L Compliments ' of TOGO’S Exclusive Men’s Apparel MAUDE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE j | Permanents-Manicures Phone 238 Bennett Wholesale Company WHOLESALE ONLY CIGARS-CIGARETTES- 1 -CANDIES Telephone 427 Washington, North Carolina BANK of WASHINGTON Washington, North Carolina We Solicit and Appreciate Your Business Member Federal Reserve System Please Don’t Forget to call on Washington’s Biggest Value-Giving Store For What You Need! ABEYOUNIS DEPARTMENT STORE TALLEY IMPLEMENT CO., INC. West Fifth Street Phone 86 Complete line of Case farm Equipment § § § § § § § § § § I § § § 1 EUREKA LUMBER COMPANY WASH NGTO V, N. C, CAMPBELL MOTOR CO. j ; MANUFACTURERS Old smobile- Willy s — Sales-Service Washington, 214 North Market St. : North Carolina Phone 147 Washington, N. C. Compliments of Goodrich Tires ‘‘The Superior Synthetic” ANTHONY ABEYOUNIS Batteries--Accessories Sporting Goods and. ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY BARGAIN STORE 124 West Second St. Phone 1116 ; P. O. Box 438 We Appreciate Your Business : WASHINGTON FINANCE CO. Auto Loans Drive In To Borrow GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Washington, North Carolina Phone 29 Washington, North Carolina C ompliments of Compliments j of SERVICE MARKET J. K. HOYT’S j ! Compliments of ; WM. BRAGAW COMPANY John G. Bragaw Bragaw’s Insurance is S. B. ETHERIDGE DRUG STORE good insurance and has ' been serving the people Home of Pink-A-Dine well since 1888. Phone 37 Washington, North Carolina j § § § § I I § § § Harris Hardware Company WHOLESALE ‘Distributors of Essential Hardware’ § 1 $ Washington, North Carolina § CHERRY GROCERY Re«|ii1er d Jewclw Anx ri on G«� Soo el 14 Henry T. Swindell STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES WA HIN4T0N, NORTH CAROLINA FRESH COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD Compliments of Washington J. F. BUCKMAN AND SONS North Carolina Compliments SMALL’S of BOOK STORE INC. BELL JEWELRY COMPANY BOOKS---STATIONERY Established 1859 ' OFFICE SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS--GIFTS Phones: 620 N. Market St. Office-1100. Home-1184-W CALEB O. ALLIGOOD Phone 71 5 General Contractor Washington, N. C. Washington, North Carolina Wood Brick Cement {sift Compliments of MAYO’S GULF SERVICE THOMAS HOWARD CO. STATION Distributors of Light Crust Flour : Corner Main and Bridge Streets and Phone 959 Red Star Flour Compliments of KNOTTY PINE INN Famous For LITTLE FURNITURE STORE Seafoods-Steaks-Chicken | Hackney Ave. Phone 921 Hackney Ave. Phone 870 I § § § f § § § § § § I i f §, I § Compliments of MacKenzie Equipment Company INTERNATIONAL POWER FARM EQUIPMENT SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT Knott’s Warehouse NORTH PIERCE STREET Washington, North Carolina f f § § §! § i 11 I § § G. R. KINNEY Educated Shoes For The Entire Family 152 Main St. Washington, N. C. § b I §! LYNCH’S INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE AGENCY Mutual Insurance of All Kinds Long Term Loans Financed Office Over Stewart’s Jewelry Store Washington, N. C. MRS. LEE DAVENPORT’S F lorist Everything In Flowers 117 Pierce St. PERKIN’S GARAGE West Fifth St. Ext. Body and Fender Work Painting Phones 1568-J 947-W j| |! i | | Corsages t “ COMPLIMENTS OF Wayland J. Sermons Washington, North Carolina Moss Planing Mill Co. WHERE THE HOME BEGINS E. Water St. Phone 812 I THE RENDEZVOUS “Where Good Friends : Meet To Eat.” ! (Located on Highway 264 Compliments of S W DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. Hackney Avenue Phone 473 | MERCER’S SHOE SHOP North Market Street | Phone 730 Washington, N. C. WELCH’S DRUG STORE Where Everybody Meets Corner Main and Market St3. Phone 31 SPORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS s Kugler-Nicholson, Inc. .FISHING TACKLE HUNTING EQUIPMENT ATHLETIC GOODS BOATS OUTBOARD MOTORS W. Main Street Phone 363 Maola Ice Cream Company DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS Telephone 1 42 115-117 East Water Street Washington North Carolina ; Belk-Tyler’s WASHINGTON’S SHOPPING CENTER TAYLOR FURNITURE CO. E. L. YOUMANS We Buy and Sell Plumbing and Heating New and Used Furniture Phone--l574-J Phone 1 5 422 Bridge Street M. M. CANADY EDGAR ' S Fancy Groceries ; and BILLIARDS ; Country Produce HOT DOGS - HAMBURGERS Phone 21 W. Main Street For Good Food That Satisfies Steaks Seafood-Sandwiches Go To WIMPY’3 GRILL Phone 181 155 W. Main St. Compliments of C. O. TANKARD Compliments of FARMERS ' EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 1086 WASHINGTON, N, C. Finest in Farm Machinery Compliments of E. P. RHODES, DISTRIBUTOR Gulf Pride Motor Oil Quality Fuel Oils Phone 750 M. G. WATERS LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of Kiln Dried North Carolina Pine Lumber Rough and Dressed Dealers in Building Supplies Hardware and Paints ' There ' s A Material Difference PHONE 577 WASHINGTON, N. C. Compliments of SMITH-DOUGLASS COMPANY, INC. WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA MAPLE LANE BOWLING ALLEY N. Market St. Washington, N. C. Bring Your Friends and Bowl. Compliments of CARTER ' S DRESS SHOP W. Market Street Phone 68 HARRINGTON ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone )129 N. Market St. RIBBONS - CARBON PAPER STENCILS — PAPER - INK - FLUID NELSON ' S OFFICE SUPPLIES N. Market St. Phone 1155 Washington, N. C. WHITES STORES, INC. One Stop Shopping Center SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY Things I want F rom Wards Catalog May Be Ordered At MONTGOMERY WARD 117 W. Respress St. Phone 994 Washington, N. C - 1 E. T. HARRIS PATRONIZE Heavy and Fancy Groceries Cor. Market Water St Phone 200 Washington, N. C. OUR MRS. B. W. SHELTON ADVERTISERS Florist : Flowers For Every Occasion ' Phone 377 ( Washington, N. C. 1 SWAIN MOTOR COMPANY West 5th St. § JONES SHOE SHOP $ Washington, North Carolina Opposite Post Office | Phone 362 § Phones Washington, North Carolina § Day-746-W Night-1109-J We call for and Deliver 5 v LEONARD’S Compliments of § Paint and Hardware Store o f | Lowe Bros. Paint § RED ROCK BOTTLING CO. f House Wares y Phone 1066 Phone 996 | WHITLEY ' S GARAGE Truck Repairing and J.H. PINKHAM General Automobile Repairing Esso Products Wrecker Service PHONE 102 Kerosene-Fuel Oil Phones Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH Residence 876-J Office 1503 COMPANY Washington, North Carolina Washington, North Carolina Compliments of CAROLINA LUMBER Compliments INDUSTRIES of CAROLINA DAIRY WASHINGTON LAUNDRY cout CLEANERS DAMP WASH FLAT WORK BEST BY TASTE-TEST We Pick Up and Deliver -- -- _ -- -- Phone 242 Refrigeration and Motor Sales and Service COX’S SHOE STORE WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. Shoes for the Entire Family Washington, N.C. Phone 916 We cover the Field in Quality, Price, Color and Style Radio and House Wiring 126 W. Main St. Phone-729 HOME FURNITURE STORE Good Furniture At W. C. MALLISON SON Right Prices HARDWARE 120 S. Market Street FARM IMPLEMENTS JOHN DEERE TRACTORS Washington, N. C. 1 Phone-230 WEATHERLY ' S INC. BEAUFORT COUNTY MEN and LADIES READY-TO-WEAR IRON WORKS 202 West Main St. — MACHINE SHOP BRASS and IRON FOUNDRY Compliments of Electric and Acetylene Welding SANITARY MEAT MARKET PHONE 284 Compliments of PAMLICO SERVICE STATION Phone 46 Washington, N. C. Compliments of TALLEY BROS. SUPPLY STORE FARM SUPPLIES Phone 88 Compliments of ALLIGOOD--OWENS SILVERTHORNE BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes and Millinery Phone 536 West Main St. Washington, North Carolina I kV cox motor g J COMPANY The Most Economical Cars N. Market St. Phone 134 J. B. MESSICK LUMBER CO. Kiln Dried Lumber and Building Materials 4th Havens St. Phone 1490 LEGGETT CREDLE Wholesale Confectioners Patronize Our Advertisers I f For Reference Not to be taken from this library