Washington High School - Packromak Yearbook (Washington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1951 volume:

rtf.a °ol J- ' n . -V x tX tfyt THIS BOOK GIVEN TO ) George H. Laura E. Brown Library BY Pauline M. Worthy ; „ «y PACKROMAK 1951 VOLUME XI Publisher by BETA CLUB WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Washington, North Carolina GEORGE H. LAURA E. BROWN LIBRARY WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA ZJheme Our democratic ideals of equality of man; unalienable rights of all to life, liberty, and property; govern¬ ment by the people; human dignity, and individual enterprise have become the sym bols of hope for a world frantic with fear of chaos. What has been the life pulse of our heritage of freedom must tranfuse its integrity and humanity into the anemic life streams of the world, so that there may indeed be a future for mankind. 2 J dedication We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-one, with respect and affection dedicate this edition of the PACKROMAK to Mr. West, who by his untiring efforts for the betterment of our educational environment has proved his genuine friendship and concern for each of us. 867553 3 MR. EDWIN A. WEST Superintendent c4dmini31 rat ion MISS ADA JARVIS Elementary Supervisor 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 4 f acu MR. JOE T. KORNEGAY Principal MRS. MARY S. MOSS MRS. VIRGINIA AYSCUE MISS JEAN SAUNDERS MRS. HARRIET B. HARRIS MRS. PHEBE H. EMMONS MRS. ERNA R. NICHOLS MR. WILLIAM J. SWELL MISS MYRTIE S. COOPER MR. J. G. WAGNER MR. R. C. WHITAKER MR. W. H. WAGONER MRS. SARAH B. TALLEY MR. HOWARD S. WORTLEY MR. CHARLES STEVENS MISS GREY WORLEY MRS. MARGARET M. GILBERT MISS DORIS JOHNSON MR. DON F. CORLETT MRS. MARIE S. GREER Secretary MRS. B. F. RICHARDSON MRS. C. L. SHELTON MISS LOUISE DAIL MRS. WILLIE O. LATHAM MISS HATTIE LANE MRS. KATIE P. THOMPSON MRS. EUNICE P. WINFIELD MRS. HILDA T. CARSWELL MISS MARY ROSS 5 WITH WISDOM THE WORLD IS GOVERNED CLASSES BILLY WINDLEY.Mascot MARY LEE JACKSON ... Sponsor SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Monna Jay Toler Janet Hodges . . . Earl Robbins . . . Mildred Lillard . .... Secretary V ice -Pre sident .President . . . . Treasurer 7 m EMILY ROSS ALLIGOOD “Art is the desire of man to express himself. - Lowe 11 Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Beta Club 3,4; Pack- romak Staff 4. PHYLLIS ANN ALLIGOOD “Flirtation, attention without intention. -O’Rell Glee Club 1; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Reporter 2; Latin Club 1,2; Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Pep Club 3; Senior Hi-Y 3,4; Majorette 3,4; Journ¬ alism Club 4; Senior Superlative. DOROTHY ASBY “And the quietness of her manner. “ -Dudley F. H. A. 2; Glee Club 3. WILLIAM LEON ASBY “I know what path leads to popularity. ’ -Seneca Journalism Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pamlicoan Staff 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Foot¬ ball 1,2, 3, 4; Key Club 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Jr. -Sr. Waiter 2; Senior Class President; Senior Play Cast (1949-50). MAVIS VIRGINIA BOYD “She is a winsome wee thing. “ -Burns Glee Club 1; Marshal 3. SAUNDERS BAILEY “For many a joke had he. “ -Goldsmith 4-H Club 1; Bus Driver 4; Boys Chorus 4. WILBUR BENNETT, JR. “As merry as the day is long. “ -Shakespeare Band 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4. JAMES THOMAS BAKER “Men of few words are the best men. ’ -Shakespeare 8 m MARGIE LOUISE BROWN “My joy of youthful sports. “ -Byron Glee Club 1,2.3; Mixed Chorus 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 2; Senior Hi-Y 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Marshal 3. WARREN MELTON BROWNING “It is man ' s privilege to doubt. “ -Tennyson Key Club 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 3. WILLIAM WATKINS BYRAM, JR. “Wit will shine. “ -Dryden Jr. Varsity Football 1,2; Football 3,4; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1; Manager 2; Band 1; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Key Club 4; Senior Superlative. JOHN THOMAS CAMPBELL, JR. ‘‘He makes sweet music. ’’ -Shakespeare Band 1,2, 3,4; Librarian 1,2; Key Club 2, 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4. JUNIUS LONG CAPEHART, JR. “He finds the joys of heaven here on earth. ’’ -Shakespeare Jr. Varsity Football 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Baseball Manager 2; Basketball Manager 2, 3,4; Key Club 4; Senior Superlative. CHARLIE CHERRY “Thou art such a pleasant fellow. “ -Addison Key Club 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Pres¬ ident 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Varsity Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Jr. Varsity Basketball Manager 2; Basketball Manager 4; Student Council 4; Senior Superlative. MARY ALICE CHERRY “Give me your smile, the lovelight in your eyes. -Cooke 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 1. SETH BRIDGEMAN CHERRY “The strength of twenty men. ' -Shakespeare 4-H Club 1; Baseball 1; Sophomore Class Treas¬ urer; Bus Driver 2, 3,4; Football 2, 3, 4. 9 THELMA LOUISE DAIL ‘‘Her slow sweet smile. ’ -Nichols 4 - H Club 1; Glee Club 1. HALLET SELIG DEANS, JR. “He is free who lives as he chooses. ’’ -Epectetus Jr. Varsity Football 2, 3; Baseball Manager 2. WAVERLY CHESSON “A sound mind in a manly body. ' -Homer Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3,4; CLYDE COLE “Anything for a quiet life. -Middleton 4-H Club 1,2; Latin Club 2,4; Pep Club 3; Bus Drive r 3,4. GEORGE DOUGLAS CURRIN ‘‘And he was always human when he talked. ” - Robin son AMELIA LOUISE DAIL “She doeth kindnesses which most leave undone, or despise. “ -Lowell Glee Club 1,2,4; Treasurer 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Latin Club 1,2; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. Sec¬ retary 2; Pep Club 3; Senior Hi-Y 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Student Council 4;Delegate to Tar Heel Girls’ State 4; Senior Superlative. DOROTHY DIXON “To see her is to love her. ’’ -Burns Basketball 1,2; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Chap¬ lin 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Treasurer 3; Senior Hi-Y 3,4; Pep Club 3; Senior Superlative. LOIS ANDREW ECKLIN “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and con¬ fident tomorrows. ’’ -Wordsworth 4-H Club 1,2; Jr. Varsity Football 3; Football 4. 10 SAMUAL RICHARDSON EVETT “A safe companion, and an easy friend. “ -Pope 4-H Club 1,2. CHARLES WILLIAM FOREMAN ' ' I he smile that won ' t come off. ” -Standish Bus Driver 2, 1,4; Boys Chorus 3. Mixed Chorus 5,4; Key Club 4; Senior Superlative. DAVE TAYLOE FOWLE “Heroism feels and never reasons, and therefore is always right. “ -Emerson Basketball 1,2, 3,4. Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Football 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1,2, 3, 4; Vice-President 2; Latin Club 1,2; Vice-President 1; Jr. -Sr. Waiter 2; Journalism Club 2, 3,4; Pamlicoan Staff 3,4; Speech Club 4; Beta Club 4; Student Council 3,4, Vice- President 3; President 4; Senior Superlative. JAMES DALTON GRIFFIN “His smile is sweetened by his gravity. “ -Eliot Jr. Varsity Basketball 2. GERALD FRANKLIN HARRELL “Boy of a hundred tricks. ” -Horace B and 1 , 2 , 3, 4 . THELMA HARRIS “The softness of her voice, and the sweetness of her smile. “ -Nichols WINNIE ROSE HARRRIS “Where did you get your eyes so blue? -Macdonald Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 2; F. H. A. ' 3; Marshal 3; Senior Hi-Y 3,4; Secretary 4; Beta Club 4; Band 4. DORIS EILEEN HODGES “The rising blushes which her cheeks o’erspread. -Gay Glee Club 1, 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Senior Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplin 4. Beta Club 3,4; President 4; Packromak Staff 3; Junior Class Treasurer; Chief Marshal 3; Pep Club 3; Student Council 4; Treasurer 4; D.A.R. Pilgrim 4; Senior Superlative. 1 1 m NIOR JANET HAYES HODGES “She was good as she was fair, to know her was to love her. -Rogers Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Secretary 2, 3; 4-H Club 1,2, 3; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 2; Basketball 2, 3,4; Co- Captain 4; Junior Class Secretary; Marshal 3; Senior Hi-Y 3,4; President 4; Senior Class Vice- President; Pep Club 3; Beta Club 4; Student Council 4; Senior Superlative. MARY RUTH HOLLIS “With a smile on her lips. ’ -Scott F.H. A. 2; Glee Club 3. CHARLES TAYLOE HOYT, JR. “A public man of light and leading. ” -Disraeli Band 1; Latin Club 1,2; Key Club 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Var¬ sity Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Jr. Varsity Basket¬ ball 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Journ¬ alism Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pamlicoan Staff 2, 3, 4; Editor- in-Chief 4; Student Counci l 3,4; Speech Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4. EUGENE INGALLS “The charm and playfulness of his talk. -Cicero 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 1,2; Band 3,4. SANDY JENNETTE “There is no wisdom like frankness. “ -Franklin Jr. Varsity Football 1; Football 2,3,4; Key Club 1,2, 3,4; Vice-President 3; Secretary 4; Latin Club 1,2; Jr. -Sr. Waiter 2; Jr. Varsity Basket¬ ball 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Journalism Club 4; Sports Editor 4 . ELIZABETH JONES ‘‘Climb far, your goal the sky, your aim the star. ’ -Anonymous Latin Club 1,2; Secretary 2; Intermediate Tri- Hi-Y 2; Senior Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Editor- in-Chief Packromak 4; F.H. A. 2; Marshal 3; Public Speaking Club 3; N. F. L. 4; Debating Team 2,4; Journalism Club 4; Senior Superlative. FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT KING “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. ’’ -Whistler 4-H Club 1. CLARA WILLARD LEGGETTE “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. - Suckling Glee Club 1 ; 4-H Club 1. 12 LU MILDRED EARLE LILLARD “Love is a beautiful dream. “ -Sharp Glee Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 4; 4-H Club 1,2; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 2; Basketball 2; Beta Club 3,4; Packromak Staff 4; Marshal 3; Senior Class T reasure r. OPAL DAPHINE LILLEY “Oh, that gentle expression on her face. ” -Ingalls 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 1,4; Vice-President 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Senior Hi-Y 4. DARRELL LITTLE “A voice so thrilling. “ -Wadsworth 4-H Club 1; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Glee Club 3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Football 2; Student Council 4. ANNIE BELLE MAKTINS “Who but must laugh. ’’ -Pope Glee Club 4. GRETTA LEE MILLER “There’s language in her eyes. ’ -Shakespeare Glee Club 3. JOANN MILTENBERGER “Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. -Cole ridge Student Council 2; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 2; Senior Hi-Y 3,4; Treasurer 4; Pep Club 3; Marshal 3; Beta Club 4. FRANCES MORRIS MIXON “Silence is more eloquent than words. ” -Carlyle F.H.A. 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4. STUART MOORE “The only way to have a friend is to be one. - E m e r s on Jr. Varsity Football 1,2; Football 3,4; Jr. Var¬ sity Basketball 1,2; Student Council 4; Senior Supe r lati ve . 1 3 BLYTHE HILTON NOE “His smiling eyes with simple truth were stored. -Spenser JOCELYN ALBERTA OAKLEY “Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. ’ - Prior Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Reporter 2; Accompanist 2, 3, 4; Assistant Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1,4; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 2; Student Council 3; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; President 3; Senior Hi-Y 3, 4; Senior Superlative. WILLIAM GRAY PEELE “How he will talk. - Lee Jr. Varsity Football 2; Jr. Varsity Basketball 2; Boys Chorus 4. EDWIN EARL ROBBINS, JR. “Education makes the man. ” -Cawthorn Key Club 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Pre sident 2; Jr. Varsity Football 1; Football 2, 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1; Basketball 2; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Student Council 4; Vice-President 4; Senior Class President; Senior Superlative. CHARLES MORRIS “He dances like an angel. “ -Addison Latin Club 2, 3; Band 3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Boys Chorus 4; Senior Superlative. KATHERIN E McCLUER ‘‘And her dark eyes - how eloquent. ’ -Rogers Latin Club 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3; Pep Club 3; Senior Hi-Y 3,4. ALMA CURTIS NELSON “Her air, her manners, all who saw admir’d. ’’ -Crabbe Glee Club 1; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Presi¬ dent 2; Latin Club 1,2; Jr.-Senior Waitress 2; Basketball 1,2,4; Cheerleader 1,2; Majorette 3,4; Junior Class Vice-President; Pep Club 3; Journalism Club 3,4; Pamlicoan Staff 3,4; Sponsor of Football Team 4; Senior Superlative. LILLAR NOBLES “In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. ’’ -Shakes¬ peare Sophomore Class Secretary; 4-H Club 1,2; Glee Club 3; Senior Class Vice-President; Mixed Chorus 4; Beta Club 4; Transfer Student. 1 4 HARMON CLYDE ROBERSON ‘‘Personality is to a man what perfume isto a flower. ” -Schwab Football 1,2, 3,4, Key Club 1,2, 3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 1, Boys Chorus 4; Vice-President 4. NANCY ELIZABETH ROBERSON “She’s lovely; she’s divine. “ -Mee Glee Club 1; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 2; Latin Club 1,2; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2, Pep Club 3; Senior Hi- Y 3,4, Majorette 3,4; Senior Superlative. HILDA GREY SCOTT “Her bright smile haunts me still. ’’ -Carpenter Glee Club 2; F.H.A. 2, 3,4; Secretary 4; Beta Club 3,4; Marshal 3. ELLEN LEWIS SELLERS “Doing easily what others find difficult is talent. “ - Amiel Glee Club 1; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Vice- President 2; Latin Club 1,2; Vice-President 2; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Senior Hi-Y 3,4; Cheerleader 2, 3,4, Journalism Club 3,4; Pamlicoan Staff 4; Delegate to Tar Heel Girls’ State 4. BARRIE SHEPHERD “The most resplendent hair. ’’ -Wordsworth WILLIAM DAVID SINGLETON “Curiosity is little more than another n ame for hope. “ -Hare JULIA SPEARS “She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. ” -Pope Transfer Student MACK STALLS “A silent, shy, peace-loving man. “ -Whittier Bus Dr i ve r 4 . 1 5 SETH WILSON SUTTON “The man that blushes is not quite a brute. -Young CHARLOTTE KUGLER TANKARD “Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. “ -Tennyson Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Student Council 3; Senior Hi-Y 3,4; Journalism Club 3,4; Pamlicoan Staff 4; Band 3,4; Head Majorette 4; Pep Club 3; Senior Play Committee; Senior Superlative. ALTA RAE TAYLOR “Too simple and too sweet for words. -Patmore 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 1,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Senior Hi-Y 4. RAYMOND MASON TA YLOR “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. -Johnson Band 1,2,3, 4; President 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Secretary 1; Journalism Club 1,2,3; Pamlicoan Staff 3; Junior Red Cross 1,2, 3,4; Key Club 2, 3,4; Senior Superlative. DORIS RUTH TETTERTON “A good laugh is sunshine in the house. “ -Thack¬ eray. Glee Club 1, 3; Accompanist 3; Student Council 2; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 2; Latin Club 1,2. ANN MARIAN TOLER “The sweetness of being idle. ’’ -Tacitus Basketball 1,2; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 2; Ser¬ geant at Arms 2; Glee Club 3; Senior Hi-Y 3,4; Pep Club 3; Senior Superlative. MONNA JAY TOLER “Tiny little girl, hardly bigger than a pearl. “ - Gallie nne Latin Club 1,2; Secretary 2; Intermediate Tri- Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 3; Pep Club 3; Senior Hi-Y 3,4; Student Council 4; Senior Class Secretary; Senior Superlative. ROBERT TOLER “With words we govern men. “ -Disraeli Student Council 1,2, 3; Treasurer 3; Key Club 3,4; Public Speech Club 3,4; Debator 3,4; Jr. Var¬ sity Basketball 2; Jr. Varsity Football 2; Foot¬ ball 3,4, Latin Club 1,2; Junior Class President. 1 6 m JOYCE CONNELL TRIPPE “The best of life is conversation. “ -Emerson Student Council 1; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 2; Senior Hi-Y 3,4; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 3. EDWARD EARL WELLS “Clean favored and imperially slim. “ -Robinson Key Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1,2; Band 2, 3, 4; B us Drive r 3,4; THURMAN JACK WHITEHEAD, JR. “And then the dimple on his chin. “ -Lyly Football 1,2; Band 2; Latin Club 3,4. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH WHITLEY “Her quick wit and sunny di sposition. “ -Dudley Glee Club 1; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Treasurer 2; Basketball 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Treasurer 2; Jr. -Sr. Waitress 2; Student Council 2; Senior Hi-Y 3,4; Vice-President 4; Senior Superlative; Journalism Club 3,4; Pamlicoan Staff 4. MELVIN DEMPSEY WILLIAMS “A noticeable man with large grey eyes. “ -Words¬ worth JACOB ADOLPH WILLIAMSON “All mankind loves a lover. ' -Emerson Band 1,2, 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2; Pep Club 3; Bus Driver 4; Senior Superlative. ANNIE MAE WOOLARD “Her life is lived in quiet efficiency. ’ -Dudley F.H.A. 2, 3,4; Reporter 3; Beta Club 3,4; Marshal 3. CARL MAYES WOOLARD ‘‘The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. ’ -Goldoni 4-H Club 1; Bus Driver 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Boys Chorus 4. 17 m NIOR I DORIS MAE WOOLARD ‘‘Softly speak and sweetly smile. ” -Addison Latin Club 1,2; Intermediate Tri-Hv-Y 2; Glee Club 3; Student Council 3; Marshal 3; Beta Club 3,4; Packromak.Staff 4. MYRON THOMAS WOOLARD “Dancing, flirting, skimming along. -Watson Glee Club 1,2; Jr. Varsity Football 1,2; Fobtball 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Var sity Basketball 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Jr.- Sr. Waiter 2; Senior Superlative. WILLIE TAYLOE WOOLARD, JR. ‘‘Better a mischief than an inconvenience. ” -Steele Boys Chorus 4. EVA ZORADA WRIGHT “The lovelight in your eyes. “ -Dufferin Glee Club 2, 3,4; F. H. A. 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4. EDWARD YOUNCE “A nice unparticular man. “ -Hardy Clad3 (Prophecy “R - r - r - r -ing ’ ’ “Oh, my there goes the phone again. It ' s probably Jo Whitley, and we’ll gossip all morning and I’ll never get my dinner cooked-Hello. ’’ “Hi, Ellen, this is Jo. Have you heard the latest election returns ? “Capoodle ’ ’ Cape - hart, one of Raymond Taylor’s campaign managers, just announced over station WOBO that Raymond is leading by a landslide in 34 l 2 states, which assures his being President of the United States. Doug Currin his other campaign manager, expressed his appreciation to Wil¬ bur Bennett and Warren Browning for the use of their radio station during the campaign. ” “Oh, Jo, I am certainly glad that Raymond has won. Incidentally I’m writing a “Who’s Who’’ for the class of 1951. I’m glad you called because you can probably help me. I’ve been working on it for about a month, and I got a lot of information from the television show over WOBO last night. Did you see it? ’’ No, I didn’t. Where was it televised?’’ “In “Chip’s,Crummy Chowhouse ’’. “Where is that, and who owns it?’’ “Chip” Harrell opened it on P. Fowle Street. You knew that our new street was named after our mayor, “Pappy’’ Fowle, didn’t you?’’ “Yes Ellen I did. Who put on the television show and who was in it? ” “It was put on by some of Raymond’s friends, in connection with the presidental cam¬ paign. Bobby Toler was master of ceremonies, and he introduced as his first guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt. Charles publishes his own magazines now and Julia helps him with the fashion page. Some of the models for Charles’ magazine are Alma Nelson, Dot Dixon, Ann Toler, Phyllis Alligood, and Nancy Roberson. ’’ “I always thought that Charles Hoyt and Julia Spears would get married, but I never thought that Charles would own a magazine. ’ ’ “Who else was on the program?’’ “Tommy Campbell and the Blue Mooners played some popular tunes and “Monna and Morris” introduced a new dance step. Charles and Monna Jay have really become famous. Darrell Little, then accompanied on the piano by Louise Dail, sang several numbers he has made famous. After that Bobby introduced Charlie Cherry and Tommy Woolard. Charlie is practically another Babe Ruth, and Tommy has put “Choo-Choo” Justice’s record to shame. ’ ’ “I know it, and did you know that Janet Hodges and Margie Brown are now basketball coaches at Meredith?’’ “Are they? They certainly were good basketball players in high school. Well, to get back to television, last but not least on the program was a stirring campaign speech, given by our newly elected congresswoman, Elizabeth Jones. ’’ It was really a grand television show. “ “I ' m sure it was, Ellen. By the way, I got a card from Kay Tankard today, and she’s in Paris. I’m still thrilled about her getting it for Miss America. You know Katherine McCluer, the prominent stylist, designs all of Kay’s clothes, and Kay uses the most exotic perfume called “Daphine’s Dilly’’ by Daphine Lilley. ’ “For heaven’s sake, Jo, who is that screaming?’’ “Oh, that’s little Kingfish. Billy has gone down to “Bailey and Evett’s” drugstore to get some “Cole ' s Cold Tablet’s’’ for him, but he must have stopped in at Sandy Jennette’s dentist office a.few minutes. Billy and I went to the new S W today for lunch. You know that that has just been opened by Seth Sutton and Willie Woolard. Oh, guess who I saw there? Earl Robbins and Charles Foreman, and they are both Admirals now. “How wonderful! Speaking of the Navy, a lot of the boys who graduated in the class of 51 are in the Navy now--Robert Mizzelle, Mack Stalls, Thomas Baker, Hallet Deans, and Lois Ecklin. ’ “They certainly are, and thatreminds one, Ellen, have you read Annie Mae Woolard’s new novel about her expedition to the South Pole? Stuart Moore, an eminent scientist, accompanied her, to see if all penguins really smoke Kools. Thelma Harris and Thelma Dail also went along representing the “Thelma Bathing Suit Company”. They are inventing an insulated winter bathing suit and they want to test it in arctic temperature. “It really sounds as if her novel will be interesting. Incidentally, the class of 51 is pretty well represented all over the globe. Doris Hodges, Rae Taylor, and Franklin King are missionaries to Peele’s Penninsula newly discovered by none other than Billy Peele. “ “Yes, I know and Ellen, did you know t hat Billy Singleton, Eddie Wells, and Jacob Williamson are now in Turkey buying tobacco for “Flynn’s Fag Factory”, owned by “Todd” Flynn? “ He hired five of our schoolmates as his secretaries--Clara Leggett, Mavis Boyd, Mildred Lillard, Mary Alice Cherry, and Emily Alligood. Speaking of secretaries, how about Joann Miltonberger taking Miss Cooper’s place as Mr. West’s secretary. ' “She was always a wonderful typist, Jo. I saw her riding to work the other day on a “Blyth Motor Bike’ , manufactured by Blyth Noe, and she had on the cutest heavenly blue suit. She told me later that she bought it at “Scott and Wrights. ’ “Hilda and Zorada have really done a thriving business. They have quite a staff of comparison shoppers too-- Doris Tetterton, Doris Woolard, Mary Ruth Hollis, and Ann Matkins are comparison shop¬ pers there. I shop there a lot in the mornings, and then I sometimes go to “Roberson’s Ritzy Restaurant’’ to eat. Clyde serves wonderful food. I hear that Joyce Trippe is think¬ ing of going into business with him. ’ “Ellen, did you know that Gretta Miller was living at Cherry Point? I haven’t seen her in so long. Winnie Rose Harris has also moved. She’s living in Wake Forest, and I think that she likes being a professor’s wife. “Yes, I guess she does, and Dorothy Asby, Barrie Shepherd, and Frances Mixon must all like being army wives, because they all married army officers. Speaking of the army, did you know that Carl Woolard and Eugene Ingalls are now majors? ’ “Yes, I knew. My goodness, Ellen, we’ve been talking for almost an hour. My dinner has probably burned to a crisp. ’’ “Mine too, but I’m glad we could talk over the success of all our schoolmates who graduated with us in 51. Your help will certainly make my “Who’s Who” a success. ’’ “I’m sure it will be, Ellen, and I’ll be looking forward to reading it. Here comes Billy so I’ll have to go. “See you later. ’ Goodbye, Jo. Prophet: Ellen Sellers 20 J cidt UJill and ZJedtament State of North Carolina County of Beaufort City of Washington We, the senior class of 1951, of foresaid state, county, and city, being of sound bodies, befuddled minds, but high spirits do hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testament, rendering void any wills we have previously made while in our extreme innocence and youth: ARTICLE I: First we do leave to our Superintendent, Principal, and Teachers a pre- vading calm, after the sudden storm of our departure. ARTICLE II: To our rightful heirs, the Junior class we bequeath the right to be the first to graduate in the “New Ole’ Washington High School. “ Also we daentrust to them the remains of our pitifully poor estate which consists mainly of: 1. The senior privileges, few but well guarded. 2. The senior seats in chapel. 3. The thrill of being the oldest and most dignified group in school. ARTICLE III: To the sophomores we leave the headache of preparing the Junior- Senior Banquet. ARTICLE IV. To the freshman class we express our sympathy for having to endure the up-rising Juniors. ARTICLE V: These personal belongings, though left regretfully, will, be divided by our executors thus: We bequeath and devise as follows: 1. Tommy Campbell regretfully leaves the direction of the Blue Mooners to Buddy Hynson. 2. Sandy Jennette and Eddie Wells leave their big feet to Tommy Robbins. 3. To Wade Waters and Jayne Winfield, “June Bug” Robins and Kay Tankard leave their good looks. 4. “Pappy ” Fowle leaves his athletic ability to Dick Cherry. 5. Nancy Roberson’s and Jacob Williamson’s good-looking clothes are left to June Vann and Wayne Martin. 6. Dot Dixon leaves her cuteness to Betty Jean Cowan. 7. To Alice Walker and Joyce Woolard are left Janet Hodges’ and Margie Brown’s ability to play basketball. 8. Darrell Little wills his voice to Bobby Alligood and Buddy Greene. 9. Monna Jay Toler and Charles Morris leave their dancing ability to Lois Woolard and Bobby Parker. 10. Tommy Woolard and Phyllis Alligood will their flirtatious ways to Mary Hassell and Billy Jefferson. 11. Stuart Moore leaves his rattle-trap to H. A. Swindell. 12. Alma Nelson leaves her popularity to Vail Kugler. 13. To any luc y Junior is left Julia Spears’ way with men. 14. Doris Hodges’ brains are left to Beth Paul. 15. Jo Whitley and Billy Byram leave their lonely hearts to John Hoyt and Joan Harrell. 16. Charles Hoyt cheerfully gives the Editorship of the Pamlicoan to Edgar Woodard. 17. “Capoodle” Capehart leaves his critic seat at the “Mecca” to Billy Wiley. 18. To Roy Forbes are left Doug Currin’s bar-bells. 19. Sam Evett, Billy Singleton, and’Saunders Bailey leave their scientific minds to David Whitaker, and Roy Linton. 20. Doris Woolard, Hilda Scott, and Doris Tetterton will their sweet dispositions to Alice Adkins, Martha Hoyt, and Billie Harris. 21 21. Ethel Poe Mercer is left Mavis Boyd ' s and Mildred Lillard’s sweet smile. 22. Clyde Roberson leaves his tackle position on the football team to “Red” Dixon. 23. Willie Woolard, “Pete” Griffin, and Billy Peele leave their cowboy boots to John Perry and the Bar X Boys. 24. Charles Foreman and Clyde Cole leave their buses to be driven by any worthy J unior s. 25. Voltaire Abeyounis is left Lois Ecklin’s seat on the bench. 26. Wilber Bennett leaves his free lunch rides to ‘‘Reuben” Hackler. 27. Charlie Cherry’s baseball ability is left to Gilbert Nelson. 28. To Donald Williams is left Warren Browning’s height. 29. Edward Younce leaves his connections in Chocowinity to some lucky Junior. 30. “Weeza Dail, Betsy Rooker, and Joann Miltenberger leave their domestic -abilities to Mary Ann Rickards, Eleanor Oakley, Ruby Bierman, and Molly Carawan. 31. ‘‘Chip” Harrell regretfully leaves his flashy clothes to Joy Adams. 32. Katherine McCluer leaves her ability to dress to Betty McGahey, and Lou Poore. 33. Bobby Toler bequeaths his pretty eyes to Neal Trueblood. 34. “Rabbit” Deans wills his 5 o’clock shadow to Cleveland Duke. 35. ‘‘Todd” Flynn and Eugene Ingalls leave their places in the band to Frank Shep¬ pard, Billy Whitley, and Jacob Sparrow. 36. Bobby Jones and Z. M. Everett are left Blyth Noe’s motor bike. 37. Robert Mizelle and Max Stalls leave Route 3 to El Roberson, Floyd Woolard, William Allen, Murphy Leggett, Gene Mayo, and Darrell Griffin. 38. To Bobby Swindell are left Seth Sutton’s corduroy pants. 39. Franklin King and Dempsey Williams will their physiques to Charles Harris and Billy Jones. 40. Carl Woolard, Thomas Baker, and Charlie Williams leave their Royal Crown hair dressing to Holman Cox and Parvin Chauncey. 41. To Whit Smith is left Jackie Whitehead’s way with the women. 42. To Sylvia Weatherly is left Joyce Trippe’s gift of gab. 43. Rae Taylor, Daphine Lilley, Ann Matkins, and Clara Leggett leave their benches on the School ground to Harriet‘Asby, Nancy Roberts, Mary Cheery, Shirley Pinkham, and Evelyn Jackson. 44. Dorothy Asby, Mary Ruth Hollis, Barrie Shepherd, and Mary Alice Cherry leaves their s rrtet admirers a secret. 45. Thelma Dail, Gretta Miller, Frances Mixon, Laura Singleton, Zorada Wright, and Thelma Harris leave their secret charms to some deserving Juniors. 46. Jocelyn Oakley leaves her leadership in the F. H. A. to Colleen Moore. 47. Winnie Harris’ love is given to Wake Forest. 48. Emily Alligood, and Lilia Nobles leave their artistic ability to Droothy Overton. 49. Annie Mae Woolard leaves her ability to write to Lois Jean Woolard and Barbara Glove r. 50. Elizabeth Jones leaves her position as Editor of the Packromak to any unsuspecting Junior. 51. Ellen Sellers leaves for the University of Yokohoma. 52. Finally, Raymond M. Taylor leaves. Testators: Elizabeth Jones Billy Byram Witnesses: Joe Whitley Earl Robbins 22 Cla33 J4istory We are ending our tour. We have now reached the destination toward which we have been striving throughout our school l ives. We are putting our school days behind us as we enter the world on our own. But through the years to come we will often live our school days again--in memory. Memories of our teachers trying to prepare us for the future. Memories of our fellow students whose friendship and bright ideas ' we have shared in all our past work and play. We were treading new paths, opening new doors. How well we remember that year 1 947 when we started as Freshmen on the four year tour of High School Education. The excitement of changing classes, of being part of that great throng in the halls, of getting into the school clubs and having our first real taste of study will be imprinted on our hearts always. We felt like veterans when we entered the Sophomore Class and settled down to the hard work that was to determine so much for the next two laps of the journey. -Now only two years were left--the really big two and we entered the Junior Class enthusiastically. Our first class meeting and being next to the most important persons in the school left us breathless, but very happy. The first high light of this year was receiving our class rings, the sure sign of only one year left to go. The next and biggest high light was the Junior-Senior Banquet. Preparing for this great occasion had us feverish with excitement. The sale of magazines to sponsor our Banquet, our theme, and the hard work of decorating and then the Big Night. The last meeting of our class and the Seniors, our forerunners, now leaving us on our own. All too quickly we started on the final lap of our tour, our Senior Year. Misgivings were felt at the realization that the ending of this year meant separation, the breaking up of our class-eighty seven of us to go on our different ways. We began the year with a grim determination to make this last year at W.H.S. the biggest, most successful and out¬ standing one of our school career. The choice of our most prominent senior for Student Council President, the elections of our class officers, the presidents of the various clubs, the Senior Play cast, all examples of the hard work of preceding years, left us all feeling very dignified and responsible. Our feeling of elation on being trusted with the freedom of leaving school for our lunch hour was the most wonderful of the Senior Privileges. The other important privileges were the undisputed right to finally use the coveted Senior steps and our special Senior seats in chapel. All these helped to make us realize that at last we had reached the summit. As during the preceding year the greatest occasion was the Junior-Senior Banquet. At this gay time we had the pleasure of being entertained by the Juniors, soon to be taking our place. This was the last meeting of our class, our under classmates and our splendid teachers. The climax of all our happy year had arrived--Class night and Graduation. Never in all our happy-go-lucky lives had we stopped to think of the many pleasures we were enjoying together. A dimness now shadows the bright feeling as we say good-by. Each must go his own way--to work or to college, but always we will remember and have affection for each other as we follow our separate stars through life. Historian-Joann Miltenberger 23 WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Washington, North Carolina Cla33 Poem THE CLASS OF ‘51 Today we face the future as the Class of ‘51. We’re pausing on the threshold of a new life just begun. The life we leave behind us was a happy one and gay; The road ahead is challenging; we must not lose the way, For there are no signs to guide us except the hand of God, And it’s ever pointing onward to the path we all should trod. The uncertain life ahead of us may sometimes sweeter be With a glance back to the past and the things that used to be. Perchance our path may cross a friend’s and we shall stop awhile To reminisce and perhaps exchange a tender tear or smile. And then go on with sweeter thoughts to last us all the way Of the Class of 51 and the life of yesterday. Poet-Annie Woolard 24 junior Cla33 TO THE JUNIORS Here’s to the Juniors, The Class of ‘52. May your Senior Year be happy All the whole year through. May you graduate with honors And be successful, too. We’ll always remember our Junior friends In the class of ‘52. Poet-Annie Woolard JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS .... Treasure r .President Vice -President . Secretary Ethel Poe Mercer Barbara GKover . . Alice Adkins. Betty Jean Cowan 25 junior ClaS3 VOLTAIRE ABEYOUNIS JOY ADAMS BOBBY ALLIGOOD DOROTHY ANDERSON JOYCE ANDREOLI HARRIET ASBY ALENE BAKER WILLIAM BE AC HAM RUBY BIERMAN CECIL BRIDGE MAN GRACE BROOME MOLLY CARAWAN PARVIN CHAUNCEY ' DICK CHERRY MARY CHERRY MILDRED CHERRY BETTY COWAN CATHY COX HORACE DIXON CLEVELAND DUKE Z. M. EVERETTE ROY FORBES RONALD FORTISCUE BARBARA GLOVER 26 BUDDY GREENE DARRELL GRIFFEN BOBBY HACKLER CHARLES HARRIS MARY HASSELL JOYTH HILL EMMA HOWARD JOHN HOYT MARTHA HOYT RAY HUX ANN JACKSON EVELYN JACKSON CARROLL JARVIS BILLY JEFFERSON HOWARD JEFFERSON BILLY JONES BOBBY JONES VAIL KUGLER BECKY LEGGETT MURPHEY LEGGETT RAY LILLEY ROY LINTON WAYNE MARTIN GLEN MASON junior Class 27 junior Clad3 GENE MAYO ETHEL POE MERCER COLEEN MOORE BETTY LOU McGAHEY GILBERT NELSON ELEANOR OAKLEY DOROTHY OVERTON BOBBY PARKER GERALDINE PARKER PHILLIP PARROTT BETH PAUL PEGGY PEELE SHIRLEY PINKHAM LOU POORE LILA MAE POWELL ANN RAYaURN MARY ANN RICKARDS THOMAS ROBBINS E. A. ROBERSON NANCY ROBERTS CHARLES SHEPPARD FRANK SHEPPARD WHIT SMITH NEAL TRUEBLOOD 28 {Junior Clad3 H. A. SWINDELL JUNE VANN ALICE WALKER FRANCES WALKER MAMIE WALKER WADE WATERS SYLVIA WEATHERLY DAVID WHITAKER LEONARD WHITEHURST BILLY WILEY DONALD WILLIAMS FRED WILLIAMSON ALICE ANN WINFIELD JAYNE WINFIELD ALMA WOOLARD ANITA WOOLARD EDGAR WOOLARD FLOYD WOOLARD JOYCE WOOLARD LARRY WOOLARD LOIS JEAN WOOLARD PEGGY WOOLARD l 29 Sophomore Class ANTHONY ABEYOUNIS EARL ALLIGOOD BETTY CRAY ALLIGOOD PAULINE ALLIGOOD REGINALD ASBY ZENOBIA BAKER RUDOLPH BASS “DUTCHIE ” BELL JOHN GRAY BLOUNT NINA BOYD CATHERINE BROWN BETSY BURGESS VAN PELT BRINSON AUDREY CARNEY SHEILA CARRAWAY NINA CAYTON WILLIS CHERRY DOROTHY CLARK MARY LEWIS CLARK EDNA EARL COX HOLMAN COX THOMAS COX PAUL CREDLE RAY DAVENPORT 30 Sopltontore Cladd BILLY DOWNS DARRELL DUDLEY LEO EDWARDS JOYCE ELLINGTON SHIRLEY EVANS BARBARA EVERETT VIRGINIA EVERSON GILBERT EVETTE BECKY FEATHERSTONE BETTY HARDISON BOBBY LEE GARRIS HUBERT HARDISON TOMMY HARDISON PEGGY HARRELL JOSEPHINE HARRIS JOY HARRIS RICHARD HESTER CAROLYN HILL TREASURE HODGES NANCY HOLLIS MOLLIE HOUGH BETTY HOYT BOBBY LEE JACKSON BOBBY JACKSON I lAURA E. BROWN UWW 56 r . G. i) Sophomore Cla33 ETHEL JACKSON H. N. JACKSON MARY ELIZ. JOHNSTON MARGARET JONES LOIS LANE MAX LANGLEY BILLY LATHAM EDWARD LATHAM JARVIS LATHAM SUZANNE LATHAM FREDDIE LILLEY NANCY LILLEY ATHY McKENZIE DOUGLAS MERCER ELLEN MODLIN LUCILLE McROY FAYE ODEN LANDA O ‘NEIL BILLY PARVIN GRAHAM RAMSAY NORMA RAWLS BOBBY RHODES BOBBIE JEAN RICKS GENE RICKS 32 Soph omore Cl add JACK ROBERSON NAN ROBERSON NANCY ROBERTS SIDNEY ROBERTS MELVILLE RUSS DOROTHY SCOTT MONNIA JAY SINGLETON PEGGY SMITH KENNETH STALLS BETTY LOU STANCIL AVALON SWAIN SHIRLEY SWAIN ELLEN SWINDELL JOSH TAYLOE GERALDINE TAYLOR MELBA TETTERTON ANN TOLER BOBBY TURNER JOSH WALLACE JOYCE WATERS NANCY LOU WATSON JANET WEATHERLY JUNE WILLIAMS ANNA WINDLEY 3 3 Sophomore Clad5 34 Jredhman Cla33 HAROLD ALLIGOOD MARGARET ALLIGOOD TOMMY ALLIGOOD ELLEN ASBY HELEN ASBY EARL BARROW JIMMIE BARROW NANCY BEECHAM ODA BELL RONALD BLACK MARY BOWEN BETTY BRADDY VELMA BRIDGEMAN ELSIE BUCK HERBIE BURGESS JOHN BURGESS PEGGY CARTER JEAN CAYTON EVA CHAUNCEY MARGARET COLE JACK COOPER ALICE COVINGTON SHIRLEY COX LOUISE DANIELS MARY DANIELS ELLA MAE DIXON MARY EBORN CORA EVERETTE ALTON EVERSON RUBY FARMER JOE GURGANUS EARL HAMILTON A. D. HADLEY THURMAN HALL JASPER HARRIS v 4 - ■ -. i i t.i „ 4 3 5 JOE HARRIS Jrejkman Cla33 VELMA HARRIS SHIRLEY HERRON CAROLYN HODGES RANDY HODGES JOAN HOLLAND FLOYD HULL ALTON INGALLS PATRICIA I POCK ROBERT JACKSON SHIRLEY JACKSON DHU JENNETTE JO ANN JEANETTE THELMA JOLLY CHARLES LANGLY WINIFRED LATHAM AUDREY LEE LEWIS BLAKE LEWIS JANE LILLEY JOE LILLEY LOUISE MAIN WILLIAM MAIN donna McKinley ODELL MODLIN LLOYD MODLIN C. A. NELSON ELIZABETH ODEN SYBIL O ' NEIL MARIE OWENS MARY PARAMORE SHIRLEY PARAMORE MILTON PARKER NORMA PARKER CLYDE PEEDE DONNIE PINKHAM BETTY HUNT PROCTER 3 6 DORA PURIFOY Iredkntan Cla33 HARRIET RATCLIFF LARRY ROBERSON PAT ROSS JUDY SALLE BEULAH SAWYER BARNEY SAWYER BOBBY SHEPPARD SHIRLEY SHEPPARD BOBBY SMITH LEE SMITH LEE SMITH JAMES SMITH DON SPAIN VIRGINIA SPAIN BECKY JO SWAIN SUE SWAIN BARBARA SWINDELL RYLAND TANKARD SHIRLEY TETTERTON CLIFTON TOLER JOYCE TUTEN SENDELIA UPTON BEATRICE WALLACE DALTON WARNER BENNIE WATERS EVELYN WATERS LUTHER WATERS NERNIE WATERS ROSA WATERS ANNA WATSON LORETTA WEATHERLY EDDIE WEST JANE WHITAKER SYLVIA WHITLEY FELTON WILLIAMS JOHN WILLIAMS 37 Jre3 liman Cla33 MARIE WILLIAMS SHELBY WILLIAMS OTTIS WINFIELD GENE WHITCHARD BARBARA WOOLARD SHIRLEY WOOLARD PINKIE YOUNG STUDENTS NOT PICTURED SENIORS ELMER FLYNN ROBERT MIZELL LAURA SINGLETON BETSY ROOKER SOPHOMORES Leslie beddard CHARLIE GURGANUS ALLEN HARDISON James hardy VIRGIL LEGGETT MILTON ROGERS WILLEY WARREN BRYANT WATERS SHIRLEY GURGANUS MARJORIE GUTHRIE CARRIE TYSON NEVA WOOLARD ASHLEY LEGGETT SAM TAYLOR LILLIE AYERS NANCY JONES LOIS WOOLARD JAMES ARNOLD LAVONS AUSTIN HOWARD BEACHAM HERMAN BERRY ROBERT HODGES WILLIAM HODGES JACK HORTON JESSE SILVERTHORNE JUNIORS NATHANIEL HYNSON BILLY WILEY JOAN HARRELL DURWOOD JONES ALICE ADKINS ANITA EDWARDS MARLENE HARRIS JANIE LEGGETT NELLIE MIZELLE KERMIT ARNOLD MAURICE BRIDGEMAN JOHN PERRY JACOB SPARROW BILLIE WHITLEY ALLEN WILLIAMS FRANKLIN WATERS FRESHMEN VERLIE GRIFFIN EMILY FRANCES MARY HADDOCK JAMES HODGES CLIFTON JEFFERSON TIL LIE MOORE HOWARD LILLEY WILLIS PIPPIN JOHN WINSTED BARNEY SINGLETON 38 Cighth Grade FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ann Duke, Barbara Pilley, Stella Alligood, Doris Warren, Edna Stalls, Lily Muse, Millard Wright, Larry Alligood, Mary Ross Swanner, Donald Arnold, P iul Norman. SECOND ROW: Odell Duke, Evelyn Sanford, Jeanette Main, Jean Jefferson, Joyce Williamson, James Haddock, Lonnie Upton, Robert Whealton, Dee Harrington, Elaine Carawan, Betty Jean Alligood. THIRD ROW: Miss Dail, Frances Cayton, Bobby Alligood, Ardis Messick, James Bright, Billy Cordy, Mitchell Chauncey, Beverly Ander¬ son, Jacqueline Singleton, Landon Woolard. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Shirley Williams, Nancy Jackson, Lyman Sheppard, Falby Jo Kirkley, Nancy Rough, Gilbert Alligood, Tommy Hill, Grace Fogleman, Betty Jean Brinson, Helen Hodges, Harold Woolard. SECOND: ROW- Carole Hall, Carolyn Bilbro, George Emery, Bill Porter, Ryan Davis, Lucille Harris, Milton Brooks, Don Wilkerson, Thomas Bennett, James Crisp, Rex Cooper. THIRD ROW: Billy Everett, Mae Bell Jackson, Sharon Morris, Kenneth Harris, Jean Mitchell, Shelby Lupton, DeWitt Rowe, Howard Lupton, Joyce Asby, Margaret Rhodes. 39 -4 Cighth Qra FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Carl Rochelle, Corbett Leggett, Mary Llew Bowers, Linda Earl Tetterton, Ozellar Hicks, Frank Lewis, Thurman Jones, Lee Woolard, Clyde Peede, Dalton Smith. SECOND ROW: Jean Duke, Jane Duke, Peggy Sheppard, Janet Boyd, Hilton Edwards, Jerry Boyd, Patsy Hodges, Julia Day, Joyce Neal, Hilma Jean Woolard, Janet Carraway. THIRD ROW: Billy Clark, Durl Smith, Fred Toler, James Rehm, Owen Warren, Frances Woolard, Eva Mae Elks,. Glenn Cox. FIRST ROW, Left tc Right: Don Nobles, Bee Jefferies, Bobby Mitchell, Harold Woolard, Sylvia Ecklin, Sonia Warren, Elsie Parker, Myrtie Ireland, K. J. Bridgeman, Johnny Edwards, Buddy Hassell. SECOND ROW: Bill Keel, Milton Brown, Helen Scott, Trilla Bland, Virginia Beacham Maggie Jackson, Jane Welch, Zelda Alligood, Bettie Bonner Britt, Kennetli Winsted, Juanita Mason. THIRD ROW: Joyce Cayton, Nancy Ratcliff, Lucille Hodges, Mary Alice Toler, Jimmy Johnson, Charlie Haddock, Edward Williamson, John Rochelle, Giles Emery, Frank Simpkins. 40 Seventh Qrade FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Howard Whitford, Winkie Young, Peggy Cox, Gretchen O’Neal, Hubert Rehm, Ray Bryan Sawyer, Ray Neel, Barbara Smith- wick, Dorothy Jones, Betty Cox, Laura Jane Miller. SECOND ROW. Lubie Jones, Clifton Garris, Glenn Midgette, Charles Ray Smith, Virginia Whitaker, Bill McLean, Dallas Waters, Vance Junes, Carr Thompson, Abbott Morris, John Wiley. THIRD ROW: Merle Cuthrell, Nelda Cox, Jerry Alligood, Ken¬ neth Woolard, Kenneth Upton, Robert Gardner, Martha Beacham, Lester Woolard, Lela Parvin, Bonnie Bland, Burral Alligood. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Betsy Ann Carney, Emily Wynne, Ed Youmans, Douglas Ange, Barbara Hodges, Lorina Upton, Charlotte Cherry, Norfleet Pike, Mac McLean, ‘‘Doc’’ Kugler, Mickey Cochran. SECOND ROW; Inez Warren, Joyce Chauncey, Sylvia Edwards, Ann Tayloe, Peggy Paremore, Sylvia Gautier, Patsy Clark, Joyce Alligood, Nola Mae Waters, Richard Peed, Jimmy Alligood. THIRD ROW: Tommy Buckman, Alton Modlin, Gene Dixon, Nick Moore, Billy Abernathy, Gerald Cameron, Bobby Woolard, Ferrell Jeffer¬ son, Harold Alligood, Bill Covington. 4 1 Seventh Qrade FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Gary Slade, Barbara Jean Campbell, Sylvia Ann Boyd, Elmer Woolard, Melvin Paul Edwards, Donald Dixon, Camilla Rodman, Rosa Lee Apple, Thomas Apple, Patsy Imke, Betty Lou Whitley. SECOND ROW: Betty Lou Jennette, Charles Ward, Bobby Parker, Larry Ander¬ son, Morris McGahey, Ted Bowen, Milton Fulcher, John Spruill, Peggy Jane Everson, Ann Wells, Jimmie Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Jerry Harris, Hilda Roberts, Richard S. Dixon, Cecelia Hodges, Betty Lou Cole, Verna Wallace, Harold Smith, Joe McCotter, Billy Jarvis, Frank Herron. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Joyce Sheppard, Barbara Francis, Mary Stewart Moss, Ada Lou Jarvis, Elizabeth Alligood, Jo Ann Elks, Robert Mc- Roy, Edward Lee Mercer, Janice Boyd, Bobby Cayton, Edward Earl Horton. SECOND ROW: P r e s ton W hitf or d , Mayhew Sheppard, Marzette Meekins, Tommy Woolard, Nelson Banks, Janice Woolard, Audrey Whitely, Melva Watford, Joe Tripp, Bobby Harris, Robert Dixon. THIRD ROW: Roy Godley, Ashley Roberson, Dollie Banks, Carolyn Waters, George Roberson, Herber Windley, Ed Mann, Charlotte Harris, Mary Cahoon, Clyde Edge, Larry Chaun- cey. 42 ALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL ACTIVITIES 43 Student Council O icerd Pre sident “PAPPY“ FOWLE Washington, Our Alma Mater, We lift our hearts in praise To tell of your wonderous glories And happy high school days. You mean so much to each of us, You’re our guiding star always. You will lead us toward the upward path By your ever shining rays. Advisor MISS COOPER V ice - Pre sident “JUNE BUG” ROBBINS Sec retary JUNE VANN T reasure r DORIS HODGES 44 Student Council The Washington High School Student Council is composed of one representative from each home room; a president, secretary, vice-president, and treasurer; and representatives from all clubs and major sports. The purpose of the council is to promote between the students and the faculty a sense of co-operation and to impress upon the students a respon¬ sibility of membership in a democracy. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Bo Lewis, Billy Abernathy, Ruby Farmer, Ann Duke, Monna Jay Toler, Bea Jefferies, Shirley Cox, Jackie Cooper. SECOND ROW: DeWitt Rowe, Elizabeth Oden, June Vann, Colleen Moore, Louise Dail, Molly Hough, Doris Hodges, Pauline Alligood, Vance Jones. THIRD ROW: Milton Fulcher, Eleanor Oakley, Barbara Glover, Ann Toler, Becky Swain, Janet Hodges, Dick Cherry, Edgar Woolard. FOURTH ROW: Audrey Carney, Billy Wiley, June Bug Robbins, Charlie Cherry, Miss Cooper, Advisor. FIFTH ROW: Josh Tayloe, Charles Hoyt, John Gray Blount, Darrell Little, Pappy Fowle, Stuart Moore. 45 (Beta Club OFFICERS Doris Hodges. President Ethel Poe Mercer.... . . . ..Vice-President Ruby Bierman. Secretary Joyce Woolard. Treasurer JKr s5f FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ruby Bierman, Evelyn Jackson, Joy Harris, Joann Mil- tenberger, Emily Alligood, Ethel Poe Mercer, Doris Woolard, Elizabeth Jones. SECOND ROW: Freddie Lilly, Anna Windley, Lillar Nobles, Alene Baker, Carolyn Hill, Sylvia Weatherly, Suzanne Latham, Margaret Jones. THIRD ROW: Hilda Scott, Molly Carawan, Shirley Pinkham, Beth Paul, Alice Ann Winfield, Jayne Winfield, Virginia Everson, Molly Hough. FOURTH ROW: Margie Brown, Mildred Lillard, Joyce Woolard, Janet Hodges, Ann Jackson, Treasure Hodges, Monnia Jay Singleton, Faye Oden, Pauline Alligood. FIFTH ROW: Edgar Woolard, Annie Woolard, Winnie Rose Harris, Dave Fowle, Sam Taylor, Bobby Lee Jackson, Billy Parvin, H. N. Jackson, Edward Latham, Ashley Leg- gette, Earl Robbins. SIXTH ROW: Josh Tayloe, John Gray Blount, Bobby Hackler, Roy Forbes, John Hoyt, David Whitaker, Doris Hodges, Voltaire Abeyounis. 46 ELIZABETH JONES Editor-in-Chief Mildred Lillard. Co-Assistant Editor Sylvia Weatherly.Co-Assistant Editor Jayne Winfield. Picture Editor John G. Blount.Assistant Picture Editor Voltaire Abeyounis.Advertising Manager John Hoyt. Assistant Advertising Manager Roy Forbes.. Assistant Advertising Manager Doris Woolard.J_.iterary Editor Bobby Hackler.Business Manager Beth Paul.. Subscription Manager Josh Taylor.Assistant Subscription Manager Emily Alligood.Art Editor Pauline Alligood.Assistant Art Editor Winnie Harris.Typist 19 5 1 47 Z)he Pamlicoan Staff Charles Hoyt.Editor-in-Chief Jayne Winfield. Business Manager Billy Asby. Advertising Manager Pappy Fowle.Advertising Manager Dick Cherry.Assistant Advertising Manager Athy MacKenzie.Assistant Advertising Manager Kay Tankard.Exchange Editor Carolyn Hill. . Picture Editor Alice Walker.Circulation Manager Vail Kugler. Circulation Manager Ann Toler.Feature Editor June Vann.Humor Editor Betty Jean Cowan.Club Editor John Hoyt.Assistant Sports Editor Jo Whitley.Typist Ellen Sellers. Typist Alma Nelson.Typist Martha Hoyt.Secretary Sandy Jennette.Sports Editor Edgar Woolard.Assistant Editor Journalism Club FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Lois Woolard, June Vann, Ann Toler, Jane Winfield, Louise Dail, Alma Nelson, Betsy Burgess, Carolyn Hill, Phyllis Alligood, Clifton Toler. SECOND ROW: Athy McKenzie, Vail Kugler, Alice Walker, Elizabeth Jones, Joyce Woolard, Barbara Glover, Liz Oden, Peggy Carter, Betty Jean Cowan, Martha Hoyt, Ethel Poe Mercer. THIRD ROW: John Hoyt, Roy Forbes, Sandy Jennette, Edgar Woolard, Charles Hoyt, Dave Fowle, Dick Cherry, Voltaire Abeyounis, Bobby Jackson, Josephine Whitley, Kay Tankard, Mrs. Phebe Emmons, Advisor. 48 Key Club OFFICERS “June Bug Robbins .Vice-President Charlie Cherry.President Sandy Jennette.Sec. -Treasurer FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Bill Woolard, Raymond M. Taylor, Tommy Campbell, Jarvis Latham, Billy Parvin, Wade Waters, Dick Cherry, Bobby Toler. SECOND ROW: H. N. Jackson, Josh Tayloe, Ashley Leggette, David Whitaker, Charlie Cherry, ' ' Pappy Fowle, “June Bug” Robbins, Sidney Roberts, John Gray Blount. THIRD ROW: Mr. R. C. Whitaker, Advisor, Clyde Roberson, Warren Browning, Eddie Wells, John Hoyt, Edgar Woolard, Sandy Jennette, Bobby Hackler, Douglas Mercer, Mr. J. G. Wagner, Advisor. 49 Senior J4i y[ Club Winnie Rose Harris.Secretary Doris Hodges.Chaplain Josephine Whitley.Vice-President Janet Hodges.President Joann Miltenberger.Treasurer FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ethel Poe Mercer, Dot Dixon, Lois Jean Wool- ard, Joann Miltenberger, Sylvia Weatherly, Phyllis Alligood, Dotee Anderson, Betty Lou McGahey, Louise Dail, June Vann. SECOND ROW: Jayne Win¬ field, Katherine McCluer, Beth Paul, Elizabeth Jones, Martha Hoyt, Winnie Rose Harris, Rae Taylor, Barbara Glover, Alice Adkins, Dot Overton, Colleen Moore, Shirley Pinkham. THIRD ROW: Mary Hassell, Monna Jay Toler, Grace Broome, Kay Tankard, Betty Jean Cowan, Vail Kugler, Nancy Rober¬ son, Frances Walker, Billie Harris, Alice Ann Winfield, Jo Whitley, Joyce Tripp. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Woolard, Ann Jackson, Lou Poore, Daphine Lilley, Molly Carawan, Doris Hodges, Janet Hodges, Joyce Woolard, Margie Brown, Jocelyn Oakley. 50 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mary Howard Bowen, Treasure Hodges, Joy Ann Harris, Carolyn Hill, Ann Marie Winslow, Marie Williams, Barbara Ever- ette, Barbara Swindell, Anna Watson, Margaret Jones, Velma Harris, Verlie Griffin. SECOND ROW: DhuJennette, Emily F rancis, Loretta Weatherly, Jane Whitaker, Betsy Burgess, Betty Braddy, Betty Lou Stancill, Marjorie Guthrie, Shirley Cox, Shirley Swain, Shirley Herron, Molly Hough. THIRD ROW Barbara Woolard, Betty Hunt Procter, Athy MacKenzie, Suzanne Latham, Joyce Tuten, Sendalia Upton, Donna McKinley, Nancy Lou Watson, Dot Clark, Ann Toler, Nan Roberson, Joyce Ellington, Becky Featherstone, Betty Ruth Hoyt, Peggy Harrell, Virginia Everson, Miss Worley, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Monna Jay Singleton, Peggy Carter, Elizabeth Oden, Lois Lane, June Williams, Lucille McRoy, Melba Tetterton, Audrey Carney, Fay Oden, Peggy Smith. 51 1 V ’ Qlee Club Tommy Hardison William Greene . Clyde Roberson . Darrell Little . . . Wayne Woolard . . . .. . Treasurer . Librarian .Vice - President .Pre sident .Secretary FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Bobby Sheppard, Tommy Robbins, Whit Smith Jr. , Charles Sheppard, Carl Woolard, Randy Hodges, Darrell Griffin, Josh Wallace, Rudolph Bass, Freddie Williamson, Carroll Jarvis, Ronald Fortis- que. SECOND ROW: Floyd Woolard, Sam Taylor, Maurice Bridgman, Demp¬ sey Williams, Hubert Hardison, Gilbert Evett, Joseph Whitehead, Larry Roberson, ' Thom as. Bake r, Charles Morris, Wiley Warren. THIRD ROW: Bobby Alligood, C. A. Nelson, Jr., Darrell R. Little, Clyde Roberson, Will¬ iam Woolard, William Peele, John Perry, Seth Cherry, William Greene, Will¬ iam Jefferson, H. A. Swindell, Richard Hester, Wayne Woolard, Larry Wool¬ ard. 52 (jirlj (jlee Club Nan Roberson.Secretary Audrey Carney.President Fay Oden.Librarian Daphine Lilley.Vice-President Betty Lou McGahey.Treasurer Monnia Jay Singleton .... Librarian FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Thelma Harris, Harriet Asby, Edna Earl Cox, Norma Rawls, Evelyn Jackson, Dorothy Clark, Joyce Ellington, Anna Watson, Josephine Harris, Shirley Paramore, Shirley Cox, Shirley Swain, Beatrice Wallace, Sybil O’Neal, Treasure Hodges, Sylvia Whitley, Mary Has- sel. SECOND ROW EvaChauncey, Geraldine Taylor, Dorothy Scott, Audrey Carney, Melba Tetterton, Peggy Woolard, Ann Jackson, Rae Taylor, Marie Owens, Lucille McRoy, Nan Roberson, Shelby Williams, Shirley Gurganus, Shirley Tetterton, Ruby Farmer, Louise Dail, Betty Lou McGahey, Shirley Herron. THIRD ROW Janet Hodges, Vail Kugler, Fay Oden, Monnia Jay Singleton, Jocelyn Oakley, Barbara Woolard, Catherine Brown, Daphine Lilley, Frances Mixon, Shirley Evans, Verlie Griffin, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Pat Ipock, Mary Elizabeth Daniels, Betty Lou Hardison, Grace Broome, Zorada Wright, Velma Harris, Betty Lou Stancill. 53 Winifred Latham.Song Leader Hilda Scott.Secretary Ruby Bierman.Vice-President Harriette Ratcliff.Treasurer Jane Whitaker.Reporter Colleen Moore.President FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Evelyn Jackson, Ruby Bierman, Hilda Scott, Alice Covington, Colleen Moore. SECOND ROW: Beulah Sawyer, Jane Whit¬ aker, Judy Salle, Shirley Paramore, Pat Ross. THIRD ROW: Joyce Andreoli, Eva Chauncey, Gean Cayton, Annie Woolard, Winifred Latham, Eleanor Oak¬ ley, Jocelyn Oakley, Harriette Ratcliff, Shelby Williams. 54 MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR Phyllis Alligood, Alma Nelson, Eois Woolard, Nan Roberson, Nancy Roberson, Joan Harrell, Kay Tankard, Chief, Charles Morris, Drum Major. ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT 57 DEMOCRACY RELEASES THE ENERGIES OF EVERY HUMAN BEING ATHLETICS 58 footbal l T)eam Co-Captains of 1950 Football Team CHARLIE CHERRY “JUNE BUG ‘ ‘ ROBBINS Washington. 20 W ashington.12 Washington .25 W ashington.0 W ashington.7 Washington..,,.13 Washington.20 Washington ..32 W ashington.7 Washington .. 40 W ashington.34 SCORES Roxboro. 6 Williamston. 0 New Bern. 0 Elizabeth City ..20 Camp Lejune.6 Dunn.7 Roanoke Rapids.J4 Edenton. 0 Kinston.19 Greenville. 7 Methodist Orphanage.2 59 SANDY ”JENNETTE CHARLES HOYT SETH CHERRY GILBERT NELSON TOMMY WOOLARD PREACHER”TOLER STUART MOORE WAVERLY CHESSON DICK CHERRY PAPPY” FOWEL BILLY BRYAM 1 JOHN HOYT HORACE DIXON LOIS ECKLIN 10 24 football ZJeam FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Pappy Fowle, Tommy Woolard, Charlie Cherry, Sandy Jennette, Seth Cherry, Waverly Chesson, Billy Byram, Horace Dixon, Gilbert Nelson. SECOND ROW: Bobby Alligood, Clyde Roberson, Stuart Moore, Bobby Hackler, John Hoyt, Bobby Toler, “June-Bu g Robbins, Dick Cherry, Charles Hoyt. THIRD ROW: Wade Waters, Voltaire Abeyounis, Charles Harris, Billy Jones, John Gray Blount, Edgar Woolard, Wayne Woolard, Bobby Rhodes, Glenn Mason. 62 J$oy3 J adketbaU ZJeam FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Tommy Woolard, Dick Cherry, Pappy Fowle, Charles Hoyt, Billy Asby, Wilbur Bennett. SECOND ROW: “June-Bug” Robbins, Manager, Bobby Rhodes, John Hoyt, Edgar Wool¬ ard, Bobby Hackler, Waverly Chesson, Warren Browning, June Cape- hart, Manager. 63 U’ JZadketball 73 , earn Co -Captain Coach . Co-Captain Janet Hodges Elsie Carver Alice Walker FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Nan Roberson, Emma Howard, Judy Salle, Betsy Burgess, Carolyn Hill, Alma Nelson. SECOND ROW: Janet Hodges, Joyce Woolard, Peggy Smith, Margaret Rhodes, Dotte Anderson, Martha Hoyt, Peggy Harrell. THIRD ROW: Elsie Carver, Coach, Margie Brown, Betty Hunt Procter, Mary Howard Bowen, Alice Walker, Athy McKinzie, Joyth Hill, Dhu Jennette. 64 Senior Cheer Reader3 CENTER: June Vann; Chief LEFT SIDE: Betsy Burgess, Ann Toler, Ellen Sellers, Peggy Harrell RIGHT:SIDE: Carolyn Hill, Joyce Ellington, Betty Cowan, Jayne Winfield {Junior Cheer dreader3 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Welch, Loretta Weatherly, Patsy Hodges, Elizabeth Carter, Chief, Elizabeth Oden, Betty Braddy, Mary Lou Bowers 65 LIFE, LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS FEATURES 66 -Marshals Doris Hodges, Chief Mavis Boyd Dori s Woolard Hilda Scott Joann Miltenberger Elizabe th Jone s Margie Brown Winnie Rose Harris Annie Mae Woolard Mildred Dillard Janet Hodges Waitresses and Waiters LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruby Bierman, Wayne Martin, Jayne Winfield, Wade Waters, John Hoyt, Alice Walker, Edgar Woolard, Ann Jackson, Bobby Alligood, June Vann, and Neal Trueblood. 67 Senior Superlative The Cutest DOROTHY DIXON CHARLIE CHERRY The Best All Around JANET HODGES JUNE BUG ROBBINS The Best Dressed The Best Looking NANCY ROBERSON KAY TANKARD JACOB WILLIAMSON “JUNE BUG’ ROBBINS The Friendliest DORIS HODGES STUART MOORE The Biggest Flirt PHYLLIS ALLIGOOD TOMMY WOOLARD The Most Studious ELIZABETH JONES CHARLES FOREMAN 68 The Wittiest JOSEPHINE WHITLEY BILLY BYRAM Senior Superlative The Best Dancers MONNA JAY TOLER CHARLES MORRIS The Laziest ANN TOLER JUNE CAPEHART The Most Likely To Succeed LOUISE DAIL RAYMOND TAYLOR The Most Talented JOCELYN OAKLEY RAYMOND TAYLOR The Most Athletic JANET HODGES “PAPPY FOWLE u The Most Popular ALMA NELSON JUNE BUG ROBBINS 69 LEADERS “JUNE BUG ROBBINS Jr. Class Sports - Student Council JOHN GRAY BLOUNT Latin Club ANN TOLER Int. Tri-Hi-Y COLLEEN MOORE .F. H. A. DORIS HODGES Beta Club - Student Council ELIZABETH JONES Packromak JANET HODGES Sr. Hi-Y - Sr. Class Sports KAY TANKARD Majorette PAPPY FOWLE Sports - Student Council RAYMOND TAYLOR Band - Student Council JUNE VANN Cheerleader - Student Council CHARLES HOYT Pamlicoan - Sports LEADERS ALICE WALKER Pamlicoan - Sports AUDREY CARNEY Glee Club JAYNE WINFIELD Packromak - Pamlicoan TOMMY WOOLARD Sports SANDY JENNETTE Key Club - Sports ALMA NELSON Majorette - Pamlicoan Sports CHARLIE CHERRY Key Club - Sports MILDRED LILLARD Pack romak BARBARA GLOVER Jr. Class MARGIE BROWN Sports WAVERLY CHESSON Sports DARRELL LITTLE Glee Club - Student Council MacKenzie Equipment Company NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS-FARMALL TRACTORS PACKARD AUTOMOBILES Phone 517 Phone 518 Washington, North Carolina-1951 M. G. Waters Lumber Company “THERE’S A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE” Kiln Dried North Carolina Pine Lumber Rough and Dressed Dealers In Building Supplies Hardware and Paints Washington Phone 577 North Carolina Moss Planing Mill Co. WHERE THE HOME BEGINS LUMBER E. Water St. Phone 812 Washington North Carolina Maola Ice Cream Company Phone 142 115-117 E. Water Street DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS Washington North Carolina SMITH-DOUGLAS COMPANY, INC. S-D On Your Fertilizer Bag Means Square Deal 134 E. Water St. Phone 325 Washington North Carolina GREENE OIL COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Exi e unnn Acce ssorie s AND Motdoa Phone 703 Box 112 Washington North Carolina Washington Daily News BEAUFORT COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER Washington North Carolina Harris Hardware Company WHOLESALE “DISTRIBUTORS OF ESSENTIAL HARDWARE” Phone 225 Washington North Carolina Jordan Hardware Company Incorporated ATHEY’S PAINT AND VARNISH BUCKEYE TOBACCO CURERS SILENT FLAME CURERS 233 W. Main St. Phone 382 Was hington North Carolina C. MORGAN WILLIAMS SMALL’S BOOK STORE, INC. INSURANCE AGENCY Books - - Statione ry Office Supplies Gifts --Sports Goods Phone 715 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 142 W. 2nd St. Phone 244 Washington North Carolina Washington North Carolina Belk-Tyler’s WASHINGTON’S SHOPPING CENTER Phone 715 Washington North Carolina DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Washington, N. G. Compliments of The Hub Everything For The Family To Wear SUSKIN AND BERRY INC. Phone 220 Was hington North Carolina HOELL MOTOR COMPANY JEFFERIES - SMITH FORD DEALERS Sales - Service LUMBER Phone 800 Washington North Carolina Washington North Carolina MAXWELL BICYCLE SHOP BANK OF WASHINGTON Bicycles and Repairs We solicit and appreciate Eclipse Lawn Mowers Power and Hand Your Business Lawn Mower Repairing Member Federal Reserve and F. D. I. C. Lock and Keys System Washington North Carolina Washington North Carolina J. H. PINKHAM BENNETT WHOLESALE COMPANY Esso Products Kerosene --Fuel Oil Wholesale Only Cigar s - - Cigarette s P hone s: Candie s Re sidence- 1588-J Office - - 1503 Phone 427 Washington North Carolina Washington North Carolina WM. BRAGAW COMPANY PAMLICO MOTOR CO. JOHN G. BRAGAW YOUR Bragaw ' s Insurance Is JEEP good insurance and has DEALER been serving the people Hackney Ave. well since 1888. Phone 335 Compliments of MILTON’S LOAN OFFICE LEWIS T. WILLIAMS MGR. of your new Credit At Cash Prices Local A P Jewelry-Luggage Super Market Clothing - Rifle s Sport Goods-Radios VANN’S STUDIO GUARANTY A Picture Today Is a Treasure Tomorrow” BANK ANI) TRUST COMPANY We appreciate Your Business Pictures made the new speed light way. Phone 29 Washington North Carolina THOMAS HOWARD CO. Compliments of BETSY-JANE SHOP E. Main St. Light Crust Flour Phone 503 and Compliments of Red Star Flour JEFFERSON WHOLESALERS RADIO ELEC. CO. Hackney Ave. 232 W. Main St. Phone 255 Washington North Carolina LITTLE FURNITURE CO. New and Used F urniture Cor. 5th Hackney St. Sofas - - Chair s Lamp s - - Table s Phone 921 Pianos a Specialty Washington North Carolina S. B. ETHERIDGE DRUG STORE Home of Pink-A-Diee Phone 37 DICK SAM PROCTOR’S OFFICE SUPPLIES ESSO SERVICE Office Supplies Sam Marsh, Prop. School Supplies Office Equipment Gasoline-Motor Oil Cor. 2nd Market Sts. Phone 592 Office Furniture 149 N. Market St. Phone 1155 STEWART’S JEWELRY STORE POTTER’S BROS. Your Satisfaction Is Our First Thought Choice Seafoods Wholesale and Retail Market St. Phone 60 Telephone 1572-1517 Washington North Carolina Washington North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of BELL JEWELRY COMPANY SOUTHERN FURNITURE CO. Established 1859 107 W. Main St. Phone 171 Washington North Carolina HILTON’S MEN’S SHOP MECCA POOL ROOM Smart Men’s Wear Business Behind the Eight Ball Billiards 143 W. Main St. Phone 1579 Market St. Phone 850 Washington North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of B. E. SINGLETON FREEMAN’S ELECTRIC CO. COTTON Ginner Buyer Washington North Carolina WEATHERLY’S, INC. ADAM’S SODA SHOP Men and Ladies Ready-To-Wear Sandwic he s --Ice Cream Soup - Candy Place of Fine Food and 202 West Main St. Hospitality Prompt Service 315 Hackney Ave. P hone 1116 P. O. Box 438 SMITH-MILLS MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON FINANCE CO. Buy Here and Save AUTO LOANS Drive In To Borrow Terms to Suit Washington North Carolina J. D. McCOTTER, INC. CAROLINA Building Supplies Ready Mixed Concrete Local and Long Distance Hauling Phones 1146-1147 LUMBER INDUSTRIES Haven 5th Sts. Phone 1097 Washington North Carolina J. B. MESSICK LUMBER CO. CAROLINA DAIRY Kiln Dried Lumber AND Building Materials Ice Cream-Fresh Milk Eat Ice-Cream For Health 4th Haven Sts. We st Main St. Phone 1490 Phone 460 SANITARY MARKET AMMONS BAKE SHOP Quality Meats 106 Respess Street We Bake Daily And Bake Only The Best Phone 210 Phone 1047 Washington North Carolina Washington North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of J. K. HOYT’S CHERRY FURNITURE CO. Washington North Carolina Washington North Carolina TAYLOR DRUG COMPANY W. C. MALLISON SON Day and Night Deliveries Hardware Phone 136 Farm Implements Eastman Kodak Headquarters John Deere Tractors COX’S SHOE STORE J. F. BUCKMAN’S AND SON Shoes For The Entire Family We Cover The Field In Quality Price, Color and Style Ready To Wear For 126 W. Main St. Phone 729 Men, Women and Children 113 S. Market St. Phone 916 F. E. MOTOR CO. WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. Sales and Service BUICK- -PONTIAC Refrigeration and Motor Radio and House Wiring Washington North Carolina LEONARD’S ARMY-NAVY STORE Paint and Hardware Store Army-Navy Clothing Civilian Merchandise Phone 1066 Work and Dress 141 S. Market St. PAUL AUTO SUPPLY CARTER’S DRESS SHOP Motor Parts and Supplies W. Market St. Phones 690-190 Phone 68 F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY ABEYOUNIS’S DEPARTMENT STORE Washington North Carolina For What You Need For The Family THE BARGAIN STORE Anthony Abeyounis, Mgr. Washington North Carolina SMITH MOTOR COMPANY BANK OF WASHINGTON New and Used Cars and Trucks West End Branch Washington North Carolina H. REID MITCHELL, JR. Compliments of MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY RED ROCK BOTTLING CO. Hackney 3rd 118 E. Main St. Phone 45 Phone 996 Washington North Carolina Washington North Carolina WELCH’S DRUG STORE ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY Goodrich Tires Where Everybody Meets “The Superior Synthetic” Cor. Main Market Streets Batter ie s-Accessories Phone 31 Sporting Goods LEGGETT H. E. HARDING SON LEGGETT Real Estate and Rental Insurance Merchant Of Cleanliness Henry C. Harding Cleaner Launderer COTTAGE SERVICE STATION WHITLEY’S GARAGE Washing - Greasing Gas -Oils Truck Repairing and General Automobile Repairing 201 W. Second St. Phone 132 Wrecker Service Washington North Carolina Phone 102 W. C. BROWNING STOWE’S JEWELER Cleaning - Dye ing Phone 348-J “Renovators Of Washington North Carolina Wearing Apparel” PATRONIZE OUR Compliments oj ADVERTISERS THE STAFF GEORGE H. WASHINGTON. ' • ;i ' ' H ,.u OLlNA