Washington High School - Packromak Yearbook (Washington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1955 volume:

PACKROMAK 1955 PUBLISHED BY BETA CLUB WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON. NOR TH CAROLINA ■mn LIBRARY ? Van No den St tqton, NC 27889 875104 | ,4 fj Because he is a cheerful and understand¬ ing person, a strong but humble teacher, a friend to all; and because he has the well-being of his students placed prom- • £} inently in all his endeavors and thereby is an integral part of our student life, we !;incerely dedicate our 1955 Packromak o MR. HERBERT RAYMOND CARLTON. SCHOOL BOARD F. C. KUGLER MRS. C. T. BOWERS WILSON LEGGETT W. D. WELCH, JR. W. J. DUNN ■ SSfc MRS. AYERS B. S., Biology MRS. AYSCUE MISS BOWEN MRS. BRINSON A. B., English Principal ' s Secretary B. S., Home Economics MR. CARLTON B. S., M. A. W. and A., History, Geog. MISS COOPER A. B., M.A. Alg., Geom., Fusion MISS DAIL A. B., M. A. N. C., History MRS. DANIELS B. S. Seventh Grade MRS. EMMONS M. A. , A. B. Social Studies Guidance MISS GRAY B. A. Seventh Grade MRS. HARRIS A. B., M. A. Latin, English MR. HODGES B. S., M. A. A. Hist., Gen. Bus. General Science MRS. JARMAN A. B. Eighth Grade ULTY MISS JOHNSON B. S. Sixth Grade MISS LaNIER MRS. LATHAM MRS. LEONARD miss McDowell B. A. A. B. A. B. M. A., B. A. Chem., Phy., Science Sixth Grade Sixth Grade General Science Eighth Grade miss mckenzie Superintendent ' s Secretary MRS. MOYE B. S. Sixth Grade MISS PERRY A. B. English Eighth Grade MISS PERSON B. S. Home Economics MRS. PORTER A. B. Eighth Grade MRS. RALSTON B. A. Spanish, English MISS ROSS A. B. Seventh Grade FAC MISS RUSSELL A. B. Bible MISS SAWYER A. B. Commercial MISS SQUIRES A. B. English MR. STEVENS MR. STEVENS A. B. B. S. Choral Music ind. Arts Mechanical Drawing MR. SWEEL B. S. , M. A. Algebra, Coach ULTY MRS. TALLEY B.S. Commercial MRS. TAYLOR MRS. THOMPSON MR. WAGNER MRS. WALKER B. S. A. B. B. S. A. B. Health and P. Ed. Seventh Grade Geometry, Bus. Sixth Grade Coach Math, Coach MR. WATERS A. B., M.A. English MRS. WORTHY A. B. , B. S., M. A. Librarian MISS WOOLARD A. B. Math and Civics MR. WORTLEY B. S., M. A. Instrument Music Band FACULTY MRS. WINFIELD MISS JARVIS MISS COOPER A. B. Elementary Supv. Superintendent ' s Secretary Seventh Grade U _y-:.: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND MASCOTS President- Vice President Secretary — - Treasurer — ■ Mascots- DEMPSEY MIZELLE - - HELEN DOWNS NANCY RATCLIFFE .JEAN DUKE - - - RANDY GRIST DANNY WINSTEAD SENIORS BETTY JEAN ALLIGOOD A sweet, attractive kind of grace. - Roydon Latin Club 1,2; Int. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Journalism Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Glee Club 4. GILBERT TAYLOR ALLIGOOD Thou art such a pleasant fellow. - Addison Journalism Club 4. ZELDA BERNICE ALLIGOOD The softness of her voice and the sweetness of her smile. - Nichols Latin Club 1, 2; FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Secretary 4. BEVERLEY ARCHER ANDERSON The secret of success is constancy to purpose. - Disraeli BasKetball 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 1,2, President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Band 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Journalism Club 3,4; PACKROMAK Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; PAMLICOAN Staff 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2; Chief Marshal 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. JOSEPH DONALD ARNOLD A prudent man concealeth knowledge. - Proverbs Band 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. GENE LEROY ASBY Where other fair chance to be - there this fair knight you ' ll ever see. - Labro Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. KATIE LOUISE BEACH A true friend is a friend forever. - MacDonald FHA 2. THOMAS ALLEN BENNETT I hold he loves me best who calls me Tom. ” Haywood Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Key Club 1; Monogram Club 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Glee Club 4; Journalism Club 4; Waiter 2. SENIORS CAROLYN ELIZABETH BILBRO ' My heart is true as steel. - Shakespeare Latin Club 1, 2. Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Beta Club 3, 4; Marshal 3,4; Ensemble 4; PAMLICOAN Staff 3,4. MARY LLEWELLEN BOWERS ' True to friends and duty always. - Freemen Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; Chap. 2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Beta Club 3, 4; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; Junior and Sen¬ ior Waitress 2; Superlative; Marshal 4; Student Council 3, 4; Secretary 3; Ensemble 4; Girls ' State 3; PAMLICOAN Staff 3,4; Editor. JANET REE BOYD ' A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. - Emerson Latin Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1; FHA 1,2. PEGGY SHEPPARD BOYD Who soweth good seeds shall surely reap. - Dorr Latin Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 1; Secre¬ tary 2; President 4; Beta Club 3,4; Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Marshal 4. JEAN JEFFERSON BRADY But oh, she dances such a way!” - Homer Mixed Chorus 1; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Monogram Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. JAMES ANSON BRIGHT A safe companion and an easy friend. - Pope BETTY JEAN BRINSON On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined. - Byron Majorette 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Journalism Club 2, 3,4; Prophet PAMLICOAN Staff; Superlative; Ensemble; Junior and Senior Waitress. BETTIE BONNER BRITT The very flower of youth. Terence Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; PAM¬ LICOAN Staff; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Ensemble 4; President 4; Student Council 4. SENIORS MARY ETHEL BROWN The best of life is conversation. - Emerson Glee Club 1; 4-H Club 1; Assistant Librarian 2,4. MILTON SELBY BROWN All mankind loves a lover. - Emerson Football 2, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Waiter 2; Mon¬ ogram Club 4; 4-H Club 1. BEVERLY ROSE CABANISS ' Her eyes bespeak her wisdom. - Anson Transfer Student. RUBY ELAINE CARA WAN She is a talker, and needs to questioning before she speaks. - Byron FHA 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 2, Historian 4; Int. Tri- Hi-Y 1; Glee Club 1,2. JANET MARIE CARRAWAY Doing easily what others find difficult is talent. Goldsmith 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Beta Club 4; PACKROMAK Staff 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club 4, President 4; Junior and Senior Wait¬ ress 2. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS CHANDLER --teaches such beauty as a woman ' s eye. - Shakespeare FHA 1,2; Int. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Glee Club 1,2. FRANKLIN REX COOPER ' We frisk away, like schoolboys at the expected warning, to joy and play. - Burns Mixed Chorus 3; Ensemble 4; Boys ' Glee Club 3,4; Quartet 4; Football 2; Basketball 2. GLEN TAYLOR COX Many a happy day was passed, with this young man of charm. - Benson SENIORS RYAN COTTEN DAVIS He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth. ” Freeman Band 4. MARY LOUISE DAY Eyes too expressive to be blue, too lovely to be gray. - Arnold Senior Hi-Y 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Transfer Stu¬ dent. LARRY MITCHELL DIXON To keep thy muscle trained. - Lowell Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 2,4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. HELEN HODGES DOWNS Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. - Pope FHA 1; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3; Journalism Club 2,3; Glee Club 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Junior and Senior Waitress 2; Student Council 4; Senior Class Vice President. GOLDEN ODELL DUKE Life is full--live it. - Archbury Band 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4. JANE MARSH DUKE The perfect ways of honor. - Shakespeare Latin Club 1, 2; Trip-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,4; Journalism Club 2. 3, 4; PAMLICOAN Staff 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3,4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Vice President 4; Superlative. JEAN FRANCES DUKE ' Character is; personality but covers. - Leyson Latin Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; PAMLICOAN Staff 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3; Treasurer Senior Class; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Superlative; Ensemble 4. ROBERT EDWARD DUNN If the heart of a man is depressed with cares, the mist is disspelled when a woman appears. - Byro Transfer Student. SENIORS LESTER ROBINSON EDWARDS ' A nice bunch of jollity and friendliness. - Win¬ field. MARGARET JOYCE EDWARDS Smiling always with never fading serenity of countenance. - Barrow Junior and Senior Waitress; Transfer Student. GEORGE FREEMAN EMERY Bom for success was he. - Emerson Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3,4, Treas¬ urer 3, President 4; Beta Club 3,4; PACKROMAK Staff 4; Junior Class President 3; Superlative; Boys ' State. GRACE HARVEY FOGLEMAN Much life has she. - Bryant Larin Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Journalism Club 2, 3,4; FT A 3; Junior and Senior Waitress 2; Senior Cheerleader 4; J. V. Cheer¬ leader 1. MARGARET GURGANUS A good heart is better than all the heads in thy world. ” - Lytton FHA 3, 4; Transfer Student. THELMA GURGANUS Pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. - Pope 4-H Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4. CHARLIE HADDOCK You are the vanilla of Society. - Smith EDNA EARLE HALES There is no wisdom like frankness. ” - Franklin 4-H Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2; Glee Club 4. SENIORS CAROLE WADE HALL Of soul, sincere; in action, faithful; in honor, clear, - Franklin Latin Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; FHA 1; Beta Club 3, 4; Marshal 4. PATRICIA DEE HARRINGTON ' The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. - Tickell Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4, Chap. 4, President 2; Mono¬ gram Club 3,4, Vice President 3,4; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; PAMLICOAN Staff 3, 4; Beta Club 4; PACKROMAK Staff 4; Ensemble 4; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4, Chief 1; Girls ' State 3; Waitress 2, MALCOLM PHILLIPS HASSEL ' He is free who lives as he chooses. - Freeman Football 1; Student Council 4. LEONARD THOMAS HILL ' Let every man have his whim. - Bates Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 2, 3,4; PAM¬ LICOAN Staff 3,4; Glee Club 4; Mixed Choms 4, Vice President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. ABBOTH LUCILLE HODGES She talks and talks, but that is human; she likes men, but this is woman. - Mixen BARBARA ANN HODGES Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. - Ryon Glee Club 1; 4-H Club 1; Student Council 2; Junior Class Secretary; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Testator 4. PATRICIA DORA HODGES She was a phantom of delight. - Tennyson Student Council 1,2, 3; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; PAMLICOAN Staff 3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; PACKROMAK Staff 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Ensemble 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Marshal 4. WILLIAM HENRY HOLMES Ask me no questions and I ' ll tell you no fibs. - Goldsmith Transfer Student. SENIORS MYRTIE DAVIS IRELAND Sugar and spice and everything nice. That ' s what little girls are made of. - Tennyson Latin Club 1, 2. JANIE WARD JACKSON Twas her thinking of others that made you think of her. - Browning Glee Club 1; Student Council 3. NANCY LEE JACKSON And her face so fair. - Byron Beta Club 4; PACKROMAK Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,4; Secretary 2; Latin Club 1,2; Assistant Editor 2; FTA 2,3,4; Journalism Club 2,3,4. JOHNNIE LOUISE JARVIS The heart is a free and fetterless thing—a wave of the ocean, a bird on the wing. - Pardoe Transfer Student; FTA 3, 4; Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Club 4; PACKROMAK Staff 4; Basket¬ ball 4. BEEBE NEWELL JEFFERIES Ah, you flavour everything--. - Smith Latin Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3; Head Majorette 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3. ELSIE MARIE JEFFERSON The joy of youth and health her eyes display. - Crabbe FHA Club 2, 3; Journalism Club 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. ROMALDA JEAN JEFFERSON Like to the lark at break of day arising from sullen earth, sings hymns at heaven ' s gate. - Shakespeare FTA 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Ensemble 4; Glee Club 1; Beta Club 4. JAMES LACY JOHNSON, JR. There is certain blend of courage, integrity, character and principle. - Adamic SENIORS ELMER HOWARD LILLEY His silence is of itself conversation. - Lytton 4-H Club 1. GEORGE MANFRED LILLEY Silence is golden. - Chapman HOWARD ALFRED LUPTON He ' 11 find a way. - Barrie Baseball 2, 3; J. V. Football 1. VELMA JUANITA MASON She smiled and the shadows departed, she shone, and the snows were rain. - Svmonds FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 2. 3; Reporter 4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Studio Choms 2; Mixed En¬ semble 4; Treasurer 4. THOMAS WESLEY MAYO Much talk; much foolishness. - The Talmud Bus Driver 3, 4; Assistant Librarian 4. ARDIS MAUREEN MESSICK Feeling is deeper than all thought. - Morris Latin Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; President 4; Marshal 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; PAMLI- COAN Staff 3,4; PACKROMAK Staff 3; Student Council 4; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; Superlative. JEAN EVELYN MITCHELL Nature ' s chief masterpiece is writing well. - Sheffield Int. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Latin Club 1, 2; FHA 2,4; Mar¬ shal 4; Beta Club 3, 4. ROBERT EUGENE MITCHELL Sword of common sense! Our surest gift. - Meredith Band 1, 2, 3,4; President 4; Student Council 4; Superlative. SENIORS FLORIDA PERRY KING ' A kind heart loseth nought at last. - Clark FHA 2. PHYLLIS ARDELL LANCASTER Friendship is love without her wings. - Byron 4-H Club 1; Assistant Librarian 3,4; Bus Driver Club 3,4; Beta Club 4; Marshal 4. JIMMIE LEGGETT LANGLEY ' A good laugh is sunshine in the house. - Thackery Baseball 1; Basketball 1. JULIA FRANKIE LANIER There was never a poet who had not the heart in the right place. - Emerson 4-H Club 1; Beta Club 4; PACKROMAK Staff 4; Class Poet 4. THELBERT CLYDE LEGGETT ' An easy minded soul and always was. - Aristophenes Junior and Senior Waiter 2; Baseball 3, 4. FRANK BOWMAN LEWIS I shall n ' er beware of my own wit till I break my shins against it. - Shakespeare Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Superlative. BETTY JEAN LILLEY ' Beauty itself doth of itself persuade the eyes of men without an orator. - Anlyn 4-H Club 1; Superlative 4. DALTON GRANVILLE LILLEY Handsome is as handsome does. - Anon. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. SENIORS WILLIAM LEE MITCHELL As he thinketh in his heart, so is he.” - Old Testament Baseball 2, 3,4: Monogram Club 3, 4. DEMPSEY BROWN MIZELLE High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. - Sidney 4-H Club 1; President 1; Marshal 4; Student Council 4; Beta Club 4; PACKROMAK Staff 4; Superlative; Class President 4; Assistant Librarian 4. JAMES HORACE MIZELLE The blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconven¬ ient. - Goldoni Monogram Club 4; Football 2, 4; Bus Driver 3,4. MARY PARAMORE MOORE My Mary, kind and true, - Sheridan PAUL McCOY NORMAN He was a friend to everyone, and everyone was his friend. ” - Archer LORA JEAN PARAMORE Those true eyes, pure and honest. - Lytton 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 3; Assistant Librarian 3. ELSIE MAE PARKER Those blue violets, her eyes. - Heine RITA JANE PARROTT I am the master of my fate. - Emerson SENIORS SYLVIA K ' JO PEEVY ’She doeth kindness which most leave undone or despise. ” - Lowell Latin Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,4; FTA 2,3, 4; President 4; Band 3,4, Secretary 4; Student Council 4. BARBARA JEAN PILLEY ' I love it, I love it, and who shall dare, to chide me for loving that old arm chair. - Warren FHA 1; Glee Club 1, 2. WILLIAM BARHAM PORTER Health and sense are life ' s greatest blessings. - Syms Football 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Junior Class Vice President; Waiter 3; Band 2, 3, 4. NANCY RUTH RATCLIFFE A heart of gold. - Dumare Latin Club 1, 2, Vice President 1, Editor 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; PAMLI- COAN Staff 4; Senior Class Secretary; Superlative 4; FFA 3,4, Secretary 4; Student Council 1,2,3. MARGARET LOUISE RHODES ' And then she danced - O Heaven, her dancing! Praid Latin Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Journalism Club 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Vice President 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3; Beta Club 4; PACKROMAK Staff 4; Student Council 4. JAMES ROBERT REHM Let each man have the wit to go his own way. - Propertius Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Ensemble 4. HAROLD WILLIAM ROBERSON Eat, drink, and be merry, - Old Testament Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 1; Baseball 1,2; Superlative. CARL ARTHUR ROCHELLE Poor prattler, how thou talkest. - Shakespeare SENIORS JOHN ALFRED ROCHELLE, JR. Diligence increases the fruit of toil. - Morris WILLIAM CURTIS ROGERS Every sincere man is right. - Emerson Bus Driver 3,4. EDGAR DEWITT ROWE None but himself can be his parallel. - Chapman Key Club 1; Student Council 1; Band 1,2, 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 3,4; Boys ' Quartet 4; Ensemble 4; Junior and Senior Waiter 2; Football 2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4. HELEN MARIE SCOTT I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world. - Swift FHA 2; Parliamentarian. LYMAN HURLBURT SHEPPARD, JR. In his tongue is the law of kindness. - Old Testament Mixed Chorus 3,4; Boys’ Chorus 3,4. LIBBY KAY SINGLETON Good humor may be said to be one of the very best articles of dress one can wear in society. ” - Thackeray Glee Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4. ALICE JEANNETTE STALLS Friendliness is a treasure indeed. - Chapman Glee Club 1; Basketball T; Student Council 2; 4-H Club 1; Superlative. ALEXANDER CANDLUS SUTTON My tongue is the pen of a ready writer. - Old Testament Transfer Student. SENIORS LINDA EARL TETTERTON The laughter is and ever was among the delight¬ ful sounds of earth. - Scott FHA 2, 3; Beta Club 4; Journalism Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Int. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Latin Club 1. FRED ARTHUR TOLER Five minutes! I have been five minutes too late all my lifetime. - Cowley Football 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3. LONNIE MAHLON UPTON, JR. On their own merits modest men are dumb. - Colman Bus Driven Club 3,4; Band 2,3,4. SONJA HENRIETTA WARREN My joy of youthful sports. - Burton Latin Club 1,2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Journalism Club 2,3,4; Beta Club 4; PACKROMAK Staff 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4, President 4; FTA 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Superlative. RUBY FRANCES WATERS The sun shines fair on her lovely head. - Aaron 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 1,2. JANE LOUISE WELCH Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. - Johnson Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Sergeant- at-Arms 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Journalism Club 2, 3,4; PAMLICOAN Staff 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; PACKROMAK Staff 3,4; Marshal 4; Student Council 4; Ensemble 4; Secretary 4; Junior and Senior Waitress; Superlative. ROBERT TAYLOR WHEALTON Rejoice, o young man, in thy youth. ” - Old Testament DON LAMARR WILKERSON I know a trick worth two of that. - Shakespeare Band 2, 3, 4. SENIORS CARROLL WAYNE WILLARD Friends I have had both old and young. - Webb SYLVESTER LAWRENCE WILLARD, II Sir, your wit ambles well; it goes easily. - Shakespeare FELTON RILEY WILLIAMS I love tranquil solitude. - Shelley MILBOURNE RAY WILLIAMS In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Old Testament Science Club 1; Transfer Student. EDWARD MORROW WILLIAMSON ' Give me again my hollow tree, a crust of bread and liberty. - Pope Mixed Chorus 4. JOYCE ANN WILLIAMSON Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful.” - Shakespeare Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club 3; Girls ' Chorus 3; Ensemble 4; Beta Club 4. KENNETH SIDNEY WINSTEAD He touches nothing but he adds a charm.” - Fenelon Bus Driver 3, 4; Baseball 3,4; Monogram Club 4. BETTY SUE WOOLARD ' The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. - Spenser Journalism Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2, President; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Student Council 2. SENIORS HILMA JEAN WOOLARD She was very good to me, she was. ” - Dickens FHA 1,2. MAX LANDON WOOLARD Well-tuned silence is more eloquent than speech. Anon LARRY WAYNE WOOLARD In him alone, t ' was natural to please. - Daye Bus Driver 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Mono¬ gram Club 4. MARSHALS BEVERLY ANDERSON Chief Marshal v Pat Hodges, Ardis Messick, Jane Welch, Carolyn Bilbro, Phyllis Lancaster. Peggy Boyd. Dempsey Mizelle, Jean Mitchell, Carole Hall, Mary Llew Bowers. CLASS POEM We boarded the ship of learning twelve years ago, Failures sometimes unbearable, we really had to row. With winds of trials and rains of depression, We ' d scribble, mark out, then finally get the lesson. Through all those years we had some able masters. They eased us through rough waters and disasters. So we may be equipped for future years, They taught us many subjects to help us choose careers. As we anxiously pace the deck eager for fields to own, We remember the greatest captain, John Paul Jones. Like that great historical man, this group will succeed, So that someday, we may too, a mighty nation lead. As our seaworthy captain yells, Land ahead. We realized what a full and joyous life we ' ve led. The companionship of others we have enjoyed most, So to the crew of ' 55 here is a farewell toast. Class Poet.... Julia Lanier CLASS HISTORY Our struggle for education began in 1948. Through trial and error the past twelve years have moved swiftly. As we prepare for commencement, we look back with fond memories. We began our first year with anticipation, greatly thrilled that finally our school years had begun. The years slipped past almost without our realizing it as we worked and played as a unit. All at once--our grammar school days were over and the long- awaited high school days began. The old building was our school from the seventh through the ninth grades. We en¬ tered the new building our sophomore year, and before we knew it we were juniors. That year was one of continuous excitement, spurred by our goal and competition among the home rooms and fellow students, we sold enough magazine subscriptions to have a success¬ ful Junior-Senior. April in Paris was our theme and this, our first banquet, will always stand out in our minds as one of joy in achievement. Our class rings for which we had waited many years arrived in February. But the crowning glory in our junior year was our capping. We now realized how near to the end our school years had come. As seniors, we began our last year with some of us planning carefully for our futures, and others taking things as they came; and all of us enjoying the everyday activities. Our senior play was an important event in our activities and we all worked hard to make it a successful one. The memory of our senior trip, Class Night, and glorious Graduation will remain with us throughout our lives. While we stand now looking back on our school years, we realize that we have achieved many of our aims with much success; and our minds are engraved forever with memories of our happy high school days. To Washington High School we, as a class, bid our last Farewell. Historians.Peggy Boyd Phyllis Lancaster LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT State of North Carolina County of Beaufort City of Washington We the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-five, being of reasonably sound mind (or so we think) do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. In parting, we leave our greatest sympathies with you, the Junior Class, (and all other poor misguided souls.) ARTICLE I. To you, the Junior Class, after years of dwindling rights, we now bequeath the particles and remnants of our beloved Senior privileges. 1- Senior Trip 2- Kid ' s Day 3- Being first to lunch 4- Coming in the building first every morning. 5- Coming upstairs during lunch. 6- Senior Day ARTICLE II. To the superintendent, principal, and teachers we leave the sound of our innocent and angelic voices to echo in the halls of W. H. S. forever. ARTICLE III. To the sophomores we leave the unquestionable delight in selling maga¬ zines for the year of 1955 for the Junior-Senior. Our blessings go with you!!! ARTICLE IV. With a kind thought to the Freshman, We leave-! Now, being the dignified Seniors that we are, we bequeath our personal belongings, which we hope will be of some value to someone in the future. 1. Lora Jean Paramore and Jimmy Langley leave their freckles and red hair to Barbara Francis, Joyce Alligood and Ray Bryan Sawyer. 2. Margaret Edwards, Margaret Gurganus, Ruby Waters, Larry Woolard and Elmer Lilley leave their good dispositions to Elizabeth Alligood, Janice Woolard and Tommy Buckman. 3. The cuteness of Jeannette Stalls and Gene Asby is left to Camilla Rodman and Johnny Wiley. 4. Betty Jean Lilley and Granville Lilley leave their good looks to Boots Cahoon and George A. Roberson. 5. Nancy Jackson leaves her charming way with men to Ada Lou Jarvis. 6. Sonja Warren and Larry Dixon leave their athletic ability to Peggy Paramore, Simple Brooks and Kenneth Upton. 7. Elsie Jefferson, Curtis Rogers, Duck Arnold and James Rhem gladly leave their buses to Lester Alligood, Larry Lancaster and Tommy Woolard. 8. Libby Singleton and Lester Edwards leave their everlasting wit to Frances Leg¬ gett and Morris McGahey. 9. Pat Hodges, Barbara Pilley, Ryan Davis and Felton Williams sorrowfully give up their laziness to Burl Alligood and Ed Youmans. 10. Jane Welch and Milton Brown leave their taste in clothes to Charlotte Cherry and Mac McLean. 11. Bettie Bonner Britt and Thomas Bennett leave their love for griping to Peggy Ann Cox and Corbett Leggett. 12. Thelbert Leggett and Bee Jefferies leave their sweet but short romances to Ben Bishop and Virginia Whittaker. 13. Beverley Anderson leaves her unceasing labor on the Packromak to Sally Day. 14. K ' Jo Peevy and Bobby Mitchell leave their band ability to Hilda Roberts, Pat White and Ray Neal. 15. Clyde Peed, Gilbert Alligood, Rex Cooper, Carl and John Rochelle leave their place in the stag line to Larry Anderson, Harold Alligood, Clifton Garris, Jimbo Mitchell and Glen Bowen. 16. Dee Harrington, Helen Hodges Downs, Dempsey Mizelle, and George Emery leave their leadership ability to Ann Tayloe, Amy Hardison, Heber Windley, and Rufus Knott. 17. Thelma Gurganus, Zelda Alligood and Mary Day leave their winning smiles to Barbara Jean Hodges, Betsy Camey, Peggy Everson and Betty Lou Whitley. 18. Julia Lanier and Peggy Boyd leave their easygoing ways to Carolyn Waters, Eunice Jackson and Betty Rogers. 19. Tommy Hill and Buddy Hassell leave their manly physiques to Mickey Cochran, and Ed Mann. 20. Linwood Jefferson, Glenn Cox and Charlie Haddock leave their reckless driving to Kenny Harris and Jimmy Mizelle. 21. Janie Jackson and Horace Mizelle leave their shyness to Bill Tanner and Gretchen O’Neal. 22. Fred Toler, Margaret Rhodes and Bill Porter leave their ability to party and have a good time to Winky Young, Weensie Parvin and Abbott Morris. 23. Mary Llew Bowers, Jean and Jane Duke and Juanita Mason leave their sweetness to Patsy Imke, Emily Wynne and Betty Lou Jennette. 24. Don Wilkerson and Carolyn Bilbro leave their scientific minds to Vance Jones, Jerry Harris, Jeannette McHorney and Edward Mercer. 225. Elsie Parker and Wayne Willard leave their pretty eyes and dimples to Mary Stewart Moss and J. T. Sheppard. 26. Myrtie Ireland, Betty Jean Alligood, Helen Scon, Lucille Hodges, Carole Hall and Phylis Lancaster leave their true hearts to Ann Wells, Audrey Whitley, Peggy Woolard and Joyce Tyson. 27. Florida King, Mary P. Moore, Shirly Chandler, and Jean J. Brady leave their domestic ability to Sylvia E. Paramore and brides-to-be. 28. Wesley Mayo leaves his masculine voice to the Junior Class. 29. Betty Jean Brinson and Bo Lewis leave their dancing ability to Kathryn Wat¬ son and Lester Woolard. 30. Ardis Messick leaves her exciting walk to anybody who wants it. 31. Ethel Brown, Johnnie Jarvis, and Jean Mitchell leave their height to Sylvia Gautier and Mary Lewis Clark. 32. Rat Ratcliffe and Slim-witt Rowe leave their charming nicknames to Tick Bowen. 33. Bill Holmes and Louise Beech leave their friendliness to Verna Wallace and Marzette Meekins. 34. Janet Carraway leaves her shortness to Barbara Campbell. 35. Janet Boyd, Linda Earle Tetterton, Elaine Carrowan, Rita Parrot, Beverly Caba- niss, and Jean Woolard leave their silly giggles to Josephine Griffin, Joan Rey¬ nolds, Betty Lou Cole, and Shirley Smith. 36. Paul Norman , Edward Williamson, Bob Dunn, Robert Wheelton, Lyman Sheppard, Jackie Sutton leave their gift of gab to John Whitley, Hubert Rehm, Jerry Ward, and Howard Whitford. 37. Lonnie Upton, Billy Mitchell, S. L. Willard, Kenneth Winstead, Howard Lupton, Manfred Lilley, and Landon Woolard leave their love for baseball to Melvin Edwards, Gerald Cameron, Edward Horton, and Owen Warren. 38. Bunk Roberson leaves his poolroom english to John Spruill. 39. R. Jean Jefferson, Betty Sue Woolard, and Joyce Williamson leave their places in the Glee Club to any deserving Juniors. 40. Bill Roberson leaves his G. I. Bill to Marvin Harris to finish school on. 41. Jimmy Johnson, Edna Hales, and the rest of the Seniors leave tneir diplomas to Jimmy Alligood, Jerry Alligood, Eugene Dixon, Thomas Apple, Gary Slade, Bobby Woolard, Bobby Parker, Eunice Mills, Annie Ruth Ward, Suzanne Perry, Betty Jean Hodges, Melva Watford, Peggy Woolard, Dorothy Baker, Janice Boyd, and Milton Fulcher. 42. Christine Hill leaves her quietness to Laura Jane Miller and Shelby Smith. Testators.Barbara Hodges Grace Fogleman CLASS PROPHECY Tell me, Mr, Komegay, which do you consider your most outstanding graduating class! inquired reporter Bob Dunn. Well, pondered the white-haired aging man, I’ll never forget that 1955 crew of graduates. Take Bill Porter for instance, why he is even more famous than Dillinger. He ' s sweating it out in the prison at Sing-Sing for lynching Betty J. Brinson, whose famous last words were ' Sing and the World Sings with You. Lonnie Upton, once a color guard, is now a guard in this same prison. Changing the subject a little, here are some of the more successful members. Don Wilkerson owns the DO-NUT SHOP on Fifth Avenue. Larry Woolard replaced Alan Ladd in the movies and Clyde Peede is now principal of Chocowinity High School. Beverley Anderson recently won out over Dempsey Mizelle for President of the United States to become the first woman President. Nancy Jackson, well-known model for MADEMOI¬ SELLE, has recently begun to model the Dior look. You remember Julia Lanier! Why her poems have come to equal those of Long¬ fellow! Ardis Messick, at her age, not only manufactures batons but teaches twirling, also. Bobby Mitchell’s famous speech, I Speak For Democracy, has won great fame for him in the Communist party. C. Bilbro and J. Mitchell are celebrated modem artists in France. Secretary of Agriculture, Phyllis Lancaster, writes monthly themes for ' Ayscue ' s Digest. ' Our Ambassador to Spain is Gilbert Alligood. Miss Water Girl for the New York Giants is Louise Beach and working nearby is the girls ' softball team composed of Helen Scott, Ethel Brown, Margaret Edwards, Elaine Carawan, and Beverley Cabaniss coached by Donald Duck Arnold. Rex Cooper has become an actor to replace Bomba, the jungle boy. Running King ' s Business College now is Florida King. Of course you remember Thomas Bennett, the well-known preacher, whose newest novel, THE EVIL OF BY-WORDS, has just been published. Returning to the home grounds, we find the new owner of the Chrysler Corporation to be none other than S. L. WiUard whose cute little secretaries are Janie Jackson and R. Jean Jefferson. Look! There goes Poop ' , the daughter of Barbara and Wayne Willard. Lora Jean Paramore worked at Adam ' s Soda Shop so long that she finally swindled Mr. Adams out of the place, while Betty Jean Lilley now owns Lilley ' s Stitchery. Elsie Jeffer¬ son is a bus driver ' s license examiner at P. S. Jones. Odell Duke has taken over the direc¬ tion of the W. H. S. Band. And let us not forget that little Carraway girl who now owns the city Dump. Lucille Hodges has opened a drive-in called the Z beside the Y. Charlie Haddock and Glen Cox are co-owners of the A P. The more settle-minded ones have also accomplished right much. Take Jean J. Brady, for instance—she now has a six-man, red-headed football team. In the prepara¬ tion of the double wedding of Myrtie Ireland and Carole Hall we find Shirley Chandler, Peggy Boyd, Helen Downs, and Mary Moore warning the two victims of the tragedy they are about to face. (?) Incidentally, Thelma Gurganus and Linwood Jefferson have finally tied the knot. Certainly you ' ve heard of the HOT TODDY TAVERN OF TULSA, owned by Billy Mitchell and Jimmy Johnson. Some of their chorus girls are from right here in Washing¬ ton, namely, Edna Hales, Linda Tetterton, Janet Boyd, Margaret Gurganus, Christine Hill, Rita Parrot, and Mary Day. As you enter this Joint, you’ll never fail to see a chartreuse shirt and Lyman Sheppard playing the slot machine. Strict competition next door is the STALL ' S SALON owned by Jeannette and Douglas Stalls. Incidentally, Pat Hodges and Dee Harrington are cigarette girls there. Bussy Hassell, head auctioneer at Gravely ' s, must be a right good egg because Horace Mizelle, Thelbert Leggett, and Jimmy Langley have sold their tobacco to him for the past twenty years. At Old Ford we find the CURLY-Q HAIR DRESSING SHOP operated by Curtis Rogers, Ruby Waters and Libby Singleton. Right next to their shop is WOOLARDS’ WOOLEN MILL, owned by Betty S. Woolard, Jean Woolard, and Landon Woolard. That ever-popular water boy of 55 , Larry Dixon, is now coaching football here at W. H. S. Instructing the girls ' eleven is Sonja Warren. We have a new course this year, taught by K ' Jo Peevy—Guidance of Youth. The new professor of Spanish is Milton Byrtyl Brown and Wesley Mayo teaches English in the absence of Mrs. Ayscue. Grace Fogleman did so well in her shorthand during high school that she now teaches here. The world renown dress designers, Zelda Alligood and Betty Jean Alligood are now touring Africa. Bettie Bonner Britt ' s doll-making has become so famous that the govern¬ ment is now sending her dolls to Ugoslobber. By the way, I guess you heard about the arrest of John and Carl Rochelle, the notorious fire-bug brothers. They were captured while trying to set fire to Williams Horse Market owned by Fleton and Milboume Williams. Aiding in the arrest were Bar¬ bara Pilley, Elsie Parker, Joyce Williamson and Bee Jefferies--Washington ' s famous policewomen. Gene Asby decided to rejoin the Navy and ride the waves. Also in the service of his country is Fred Toler, who now heads the National Guard at Bunyan. Nancy Ratcliffe is head of the Secretarial Department at East Carolina College. Jane Welch is Dean of the Math Department at The University of North Carolina and also conducts nightly high school fusion math classes on the side. !A In the sport ' s world, Howard Lupton is equally as famous as Joe DiMaggio was several years ago. Paul Norman, James Rhem, Jackie Sutton, Lester Edwards, ana Ken¬ neth Winstead are stars for the Indianapolis tract team. Margaret Rhodes and Mary Llew Bowers have become girls in white.” Anyone coming within close range of these women will either be the victim of a thermometer or a hypodermic needle. Johnnie Jarvis is employed as a laboratory technician at the same hospital. These famous women of the medical field recommend Lilleysprins for any kind of ache, manufactured by Granville and Manfred Lilley. The last time word was received, Dee Rowe and Ryan Davis were playing the parts of the tall men in Roberson Brother ' s Circus. That ' s Hill and Bunk, you know. Jean and Jane Duke are the famous twin trapeze artists and Elmer Lilley is the strong man. A side attraction is Hell On Wheels featuring those two dare-devils, Bill Holmes and Ed¬ ward Williamson. Juanita Mason and C. A. Nelson, the famous husband and wife team, can be seen over WNCT each night at 11 p. m. They have a half-hour program of popular songs. Robert Whealton has a nation-wide news program every night over the Whealton Broad¬ casting System of which he is president. By the way, did you know that George Emery had just won the Nobel prize for outstanding work in Physics? That boy has really gone a long way. Bo Lewis and Tommy Hill, the famous dance duo, have just won their third Oscar for their magnificent performance in Jumping Jelly with the Jarring Ju-jitsu. So you see, son, there ' ll just never be another class like grand old ’55. Prophets.Nancy Jackson Betty Jean Brinson Most Likely to Succeed MARY LLEW BOWERS GEORGE EMERY £ Most Studious JEAN and JANE DUKE DEMPSEY MIZEELE ■■■■I •• :;w : fy% wJ- t ?} Best All Around NANCY RATCLIFF LARRY DIXON I HHn i (If mMI mu 1 P rjfw | T 1 1 k M 1 gr ti ' m 1 Most Talkative BETTY ]. BRINSON BUNK ROBERSON Most Popular MARY LLEW BOWERS GRANVILLE LILLEY LARRY DIXON •V, Cutest JENNETTH STALLS GENE ASBY ll ' ■ mm Talent ARDIS MESSICK BOBBY MITCHELL Best Looking BETTY JEAN LILLEY GRANVILLE LILLEY . i j f m I Vi 1 Best Dressed JANE WELCH GENE ASBY Best Dancers BETTY J. BRINSON BO LEWIS You can always tell a Junior By the way she floats around. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND COUNCIL President- Vice President Secretary - - - Treasurer — ■ Advisor - - - - - - HEBER WINDLEY LARRY LANCASTER - JANICE WOOLARD MICKEY COCHRAN MR. GRAY HODGES Chairman Magazine Sales.VIRGINIA WHITAKER Room Representatives.WEENSIE PARVIN MARY MOSS SYLVIA GAUTIER EUNICE JACKSON MELVA WATFORD JUNIORS BURL ALLIGOOD ELIZABETH ALLIGOOD HAROLD ALLIGOOD JERRY ALLIGOOD JIMMY ALLIGOOD LESTER ALLIGOOD LARRY ANDERSON THOMAS APPLE DOROTHY BAKER BEN BISHOP TED BOWEN JANICE BOYD MILTON BROOKS TOMMY BUCKMAN BOOTSIE CAHOON JUNIORS GERALD CAMERON BARBARA CAMPBELL BETSY CARNEY CHARLOTTE CHERRY MARY CLARK MICKEY COCHRAN BETTY LOU COLE PEGGY COX PEGGY CRISP SALLY DAY MELVIN EDWARDS SYLVIA EDWARDS PEGGY EVERSON BARBARA FRANCIS MILTON FULCHER JUNIORS CLIFTON GARRIS SYLVIA GAUTIER HAL GIBBS JOSEPHINE GRIFFIN AMY LOU HARDISON JERRY HARRIS BARBARA HODGES BETTY JEAN HODGES EDWARD HORTON PATSY IMPKE EUNICE JACKSON ADA LOU JARVIS BOBBY JEFFERSON BETTY LOU JENNETT VANCE JONES JUNIORS LARRY LANCASTER CORBETT LEGGETT FRANCES LEGGETT ED MANN MARZETTE MEEKINS EDWARD MERCER LAURA JANE MILLER EUNICE MILLS JIMMEY MITCHELL JIMMY MIZELLE ABBOTT MORRIS MARY STEWART MOSS MORRIS McGAHEY JEANETTE McHORNEY MAC McLEAN JUNIORS RAY NEAL GRETCHEN O ' NEAL PEGGY PARA MORE BOBBY PARKER LELA PARVIN SUZANNE PERRY HI JOAN REYNOLDS HUBERT RHEM GEORGE ROBERSON HILDA ROBERTS CAMILLA RODMAN BETTY ROGERS RAY SAWYER JO SERMONS HOPE SHEPPARD JUNIORS :,W4:v k MAYHEW SHEPPARD GARY SLADE CHARLES SMITH SHELBY SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH JOHN SPRUILL BILL TANNER ANN TAYLOE JOYCE TYSON VERNA WALLACE ANNIE RUTH WARD JERRY WARD OWEN WARREN CAROLYN WATERS MELVA WATFORD JUNIORS KATHRYN WATSON ANNE WELLS JIMMY WHICHARD VIRGINIA WHITAKER PAT WHITE HOWARD WHITFORD AUDREY WHITLEY BETTY LOU WHITLEY JOHN WHITLEY JOHN WILEY HEBER WINDLEY JANICE WOOLARD LESTER WOOLARD PEGGY WOOLARD TOMMY WOOLARD JUNIORS EMILY WYNN WINKIE YOUNG WAITERS AND WAITRESSES Peggy Ann Cox, Ray Neal, Camilla Rodman, Mac McLean, Rufus Knott, Charlotte Cherry, Heber Windley, Bootsie Cahoon, John Wiley, Sally Day, Mickey Cochran, Mary Stewart Moss. r 1 BJ ■ riikirs Sig LU ■ ■ IwMvi 1 S F T ' : : . r- i SOPHOMORES Bette Alligood Betty Alligood Bonner Alligood Joyce Alligood Lydia Alligood Ronald Alligood Donald Ambrose Dot Arnold Neva Ayers Mike Baily Esther Baker Nelson Banks Betty Lou Beales Loretta Bowen Tillman Boyd Judy Bridgeman Lindsay Britt Shelby Cahoon Pat Cameron Harley Caton Nellie Cherry SOPHOMORES Barbara Civils Jack Cleve Mary Colville Bill Covington Shirley Cowal Durwood Cratch Nell Credle Merle Cuthrell Earl Daniels Rita Daniels Stella Dixon Joyce Elks Kitty Ellington Albert Everson Kathyrn Everette Deanna Farrow Frank Flynn Georgia Fuller Major Garris Bryan Grimes Harry Gurganus SOPHOMORES W ' 181111 - Hi Wmm Stanley Gurganus Jim Hackney Josie Haddock Lavonne Hall Jane Hardison Frank Herron Annie Laura Hodges Carol Hodges Lindy Hodges Milton Hodges Richard Hodges Robert Hodges Ada Ellen Hoell Peggy Hollis Bartow Houston Micheal Howerin Pete Imke Alice Jackson Jean Jackson Jerry Jackson Billy Jarvis SOPHOMORES Carlynn Jarvis Bunny Jernigan Sally Johnson Carl Jones George Kelly Skybo Langley Billy Langston James Leggett Paul Leggett Charlie Manning Harriet Midgette Carolyn Mixon Julenna Mizelle Yvonne Mizelle Durwood Moore Bill Morgan Betty Lou Morris Bobby Murdock Ben McHorney Bill McLean Charlotte Nicholson SOPHOMORES Pat Owens Tommy Owens Betty Lou Parrott Kazia Paszt Jean Perry Melba Perry Ann Peters Lucy Phillips Ann Rhodes Don Sawyer Pat Sears Joyce Silverthorne Billy Singleton Graham Singleton Marshall T. Singleton Glenwood Smith Glenda Stubbs Howard Swanner Alma Swindell Dell Swindell Nelda Sykes SOPHOMORES Fritz Tanner Bernice Taylor Sally Taylor Bradford Tetterton Jack Tetterton Bill Trower Dot Turnage Shirley Underwood William Upton June Wahmann Jack Warren Joyce Whitaker Lucille Whitehurst Preston Whitford David Whitley Cecil Williams Bing Woolard Bobby Woolard Oma Jae Woolard Kirby Wynne Harold Yert FRESHMEN Larry Aldridge Fred Alligood Harold Alligood Tommy Alligood Robert Apple Clifton Asby Danny Asby Jean Arthur Roland Baker Ann Barrington Barbara Beacham David Bell Tennys Bowers Betsy Bradshaw Mattie Bright Sally Brinkley Jessie Carney Billy Carter Ann Cartwright Albert Challis Alton Cherry Faye Cherry Geraldine Chesson Steve Cochran Jackie Cole Geneva Congleton Elizabeth Covington Betty Cox FRESHMEN Nelda Cox Valdean Cox William Cox Betsy Cratch William Cratch W. G. Davenport Durwood Dixon Billy Dunn Cathrine Eborn Billy Elks Bobby Emery Arthur Evans J ' mmy Everson Ginny Fowle Leigh Francis Sylvia Freeman Shirley Gaskins George Gilliken Irene Glover Philip Godfrey June Grimes Bennett Hall June Hardison Charles Hardy Sandra Harrell Jess Harrington Billy Harris Carolyn Harris FRESHMEN Joe Hassell Jean Herron Joyce Hicks Ginger Hodges Charles Hull Florence Ipock Myran Ireland Roger Jefferson Barbara Jones Dickie Jones Gene Jones Julia Jones Eddie Knott Ray Lane Sabin Leach Thad Leggett Tommy Little Nancy Lupton Ward Marslender Betsy Mason Betty Matkins Phylis Midyette Louise Miller Marie Moore Margaret Murdock Shirley Niles William Nobles Philip Norman FRESHMEN L. M. Odom Jo Ann O ' Neal Benton Parker Linda Parker Edith Patterson Don Pippin Ray Pippin Kenneth Purser John Ratcliffe Artie Rawls Max Rayburn Roderick Roberson Susan Roberts Jim Rogers Elizabeth Rowe Paula Russ Carol Salle ' Mary Jo Sawyer Ray Sawyer Wayne Schmitt Margaret Sheppard Joyce Sikes Betty Silverthorne Jimmy Silverthorne Bobby Smith Betty J. Smith Charlie Smith Charlie Mike Smith FRESHMEN Eddie Snow Manna Lou Spain Trilla Swanner Lee Tankard Bennie Taylor Bill Thompson Duffy Toler Richard Tripp J. T. Walker Phyllis Wallace Jimmy Ward Jimmy Warner Lee Warner Lou Warner Geneva Warren Barbara Waters Dukie Watson Jean Wells Harry West Ronald Whitford Donald Windley Harold Willard Doug Williams Monte Williams Henry Williamson Carolyn Jean Wilson Gary Winstead Betty Francis Woolard FRESHMEN Billy Ray Woolard Carson Woolard Doris Woolard Jeanette Woolard And now for those whose hope it In these footsteps to tread. EIGHTH GRADE pfl 1 A 1 x - 4 . ( m % i F� : a,,- 4. m iWjBIWn i n Alexander B. Alligood F. Alligood L. Alligood Jas. Asby J. Asby J. Avery P. Asycue G. Baker G. Banks L. Banks C. Beacham M. Beard I. Beddard C. Berry I. Berry D. Bland C. Bowers G. Boyd H. Bragg R. Bridgman P. Brown T. Brooks V. Brooks O. Bullock M. Burroughs A. Cahoon E. Calcutt T. Cayton M. Chauncey E. Clark G. Clark D. Congleton D. Cox J. Cox K. Cox L. Cox M. Coyle H. Cratch E. Daniels V. Daniels B. David G. Day G. Dixon D. Eakes S. Ebom N. Edwards A. Evans Y. Evans J. Everett W. Everett ]. Everson J. Evett E. Garris R. Gaskins B. Gautier H. Hackney D. Hales P. Harding W. Hardison B. Harrell V. Harrell B. Harrington C. Hawkins B. Hicks M. Hill E. Hodges R. Hodges J. Hull P. Jackson EIGHTH GRADE ‘I R. Jackson B. Jackson M. Jones L. Jones Keech Lamm K. Lamm Lane Langley Latham Tew Little J. Little A. Long S. Long Lupton Main Manning Moore Morris Morrow Mattox Meech Meekins Mish Mixon Moore Moore Mounts Noe Overton Mulder O’Neal Y. Overton Owens Page Par am ore Pinkham Pollard J. Pollard Potts Purifoy Ramsey Respess Rhem Robbins Rum ley Schueck Scott A. Sheppard L. Sheppard C. Smith D. Smith M. Smith Spears Swain Terrell Tetterton Thompson P. Toler V. Toler Turnage Tyer Tyson Upton Vick B. Wallace M. Wallace Walker Warner EIGHTH GRADE Wells A. Wells Wiley A. Williams H. Williams K. Williams M. Williams Wind ley Winstead Womble B. Woolard B. Woolard L. Woolard S. Woolard S. Woolard Youmans SEVENTH GRADE Adams Aldridge A. Alligood L. Alligood M. Alligood P. Alligood P. Alligood P. Alligood Asby Banks Beach Arnold Avery Barton Beacham N. Bowers S. Bowers Boyd J. Boyd Braddy Bright Brown Bruton Buckman Cameron Cam pbell Carney Cherry Cole Collins Cowal Coyle Cox Cratch Daniel Davenport Deaver Dixon Duke S. Duke D. Edwards G. Edwards T. Edwards Emery Evans J. Everson T. Everson Evett Ferguson Garris Gaskins Goodman Grimes Grisson Gurkin Haddock Hall Hamilton Heath Hill J. Hodges L. Hodges Holland Hudson Ingalls Jackson Jarvis L. Jefferson N. Jefferson Jennette SEVENTH GRADE Johnson Kinsey Knowles Kugler Ladd Lane Latham Lee R. Main W. Main Mangum Marshburn Mason Modlin Moore Mounts Murphey Nelson Nobles O ' Neal Parker Paul Peele Pinner Pittman Purifoy Rayburn Roberson L. Roberson Salle ' Shade F. Shade B. Sheppard J. Sheppard N. Sheppard Slade B. Smith H. Smith J. Smith Snell Stainback Sterling Strickland Stubbs Sutton Swindell J. Swindell Tankard Taylor J. Taylor S. Taylor B. Tetterton I. Tetterton L. Tetterton Tew Thompson Tripp Tuten Tyer Underwood Wallace Warner Warren H. Warren P. Warren A. Waters I. Waters S. Waters Webster Wheatley a r 0 i 11 mi 4 ' Jpl 1 Jl§ am SEVENTH GRADE White Whitley Williams Willis L. Windley V. Windley G. Winstead R. Winstead B. Woolard D. Woolard J. Woolard L. Woolard R. Woolard SIXTH GRADE B. Alligood D. Alligood E. Alligood H. Alligood L. Alligood L. Alligood R. Alligood S. Alligood Ambrose Andreoli E. Asby E. Asby M. Asby Attmore Avery Banks Beckham Bennett Bland Bowers B. Boyd G. Boyd J. Boyd R. Boyd T. Boyd Bradshaw Bright Brooks Burns Burroughs Campbell Civils Clark Cole Conrad Corey Cratch Dail G. Day T. Day Deaver Dellinger Dudley Eakes E. Edwards M. Edwards Ellington Everette Everson Francis Freeman Fulcher Gaskins Gautier Gilreath Grimes Haddock Hamilton Harmon Harrel Harrington Harris Hobbs E. Hodges K. Hodges R. Hodges Horton Hull Ipock Ireland SIXTH GRADE N. Jackson p. Jackson T. Jackson W. Jackson Jarvis Jefferson B. Jefferson P. Jefferson T. Jefferson W. Jefferson B. Jones C. Jones S. Jones Keech Kirby Lamb Langley Leary Lee Lenon Lilley Lupton Midgette Mobley Modlin Moore McKinley Nance Nicholson Odom O’Neal O ' Neill Parker Paul Peevy Phelps Pollard Purser Respass Reynolds Rhem B. Roberson R. Roberson Rogers Sawyer Schnitt D. Sheppard P. Sheppard Silverthorne H. Singleton N. Singleton O. Smith S. Smith T. Smith Stowe Sutton Swain J. Tankard D. Taylor A. Swindell M. Tankard V. Taylor Tetterton M. Tetterton Thompson Toler Tyson Upton Wallace Walston SIXTH GRADE B. Waters F. Waters Weatherly S. Webster T. Webster Wells G. Whitaker G. Whitaker Whitehurst Williams C. Windley T. Windley Winstead L. Wolfe S. Wolfe A. Woo lard C. Woolard D. Woo lard E. Woolard J. Woolard M. Woolard M. Woolard P. Woolard R. Woolard T. Woolard CLUBS We all together or in groups Go ever on ahead. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS George Emery President Ed Mann Vice President Betty Lou Beales Secretary James Rhem Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL AND PROJECTS Janet Carraway Margaret Rhodes Bernice Tayloe Judy Bridgeman Barbara Hodges Janice Woo lard Doug Williams Earl Daniels Charlotte Cherry Elizabeth Alligood Sonja Warren Dempsey Mizelle Bill Tanner Bobby Mitchell Mary Llew Bowers Bettie Britt K ' Jo Peevy Helen Downs Peggy Boyd Rufus Knott Heber Windley Mike Baily Ardis Messick Jane Welch Sally Johnson Betty Matkins Edith Patterson Ginger Hodges Sabin Leach Pak Chong Kun Junior High Homecoming Court JOHNNIE JARVIS Subscription Manager SALLY DAY Assistant Editor SONJA WARREN Picture Editor JANICE WOOLARD Assistant Picture Editor fOMAK TF DEE HARRINGTON Typist MARAGRET RHODES Head Typist NANCY JACKSON Typist DEMPSEY MIZELLE Snapshot Editor GEORGE EMERY Advertising Manager ACHIEVEMENT BETA CLUB President - Ardis Messick Vice President - Peggy Boyd Secretary - Zelda Alligood Treasurer - Heber Windley J. Woolard, B. Hodges, E. Jackson, H. Downs, G. Emory, M. Rhodes, B. Anderson, S. Warren, J. Jarvis, S. Day, J. Sermons, C. Hall, P. Lancaster, J. Welch, J. Carraway, L. Tetterton, R. Knott, A. Hardison, D. Mizelle, N. Jackson, M. Bowers, P. Hodges, J. Harris, J. Mitchell, R. Sawyer, J, Williamson, C. Bilbro, R. Jefferson, J. LaNier. LEADERSHIP LATIN CLUB President-- - Vice President - - Secretary- Treasurer - - - - Chaplain - - — - Sergeant-at-Arms Editor —- Reporter - -- Donald Ambrose — Carol Salle - — Pat Owens Harry Gurganus — Kazia Paszt - Steve Cockran - Glenda Stubbs - Georgia Fuller Beales Hoell Wahmann Alligood Hardison Sawyer Phillips Sykes Lane Patterson Arthur Russ Mixon Fuller Bowen Covington Miller Mat kins Harrington Grimes Jarvis Sheppard Waters Fowle Spain Hac kney Aldridge Knott Cratch Marslender Smith Grimes Cater Leach Tankard West PAMLICOAN STAFF Boots Cahoon Assistant Advertising Manager BUSINESS STAFF Dee Harrington Nancy Ratcliffe Typist Typist Winky Young Circulation Manager Heber Windley Assistant Advertising Manager Jane Welch Advertising Manager Tommy Hill Advertising Manager n Pat Hodges Sonja Warren Nancy Jackson Grace Fogleman Margaret Rhodes Rufus Knott JOURNALISM CLUB K ' Jo Peevy Bee Jefferies Helen Downs Betty Sue Woolard Jeanette McHorney Jo Sermons Ted Bowen Sally Day Carolyn Waters Sylvia Gautier Howard Whitford Melva Watford Morris McGahey Hilda Roberts EDITORIAL STAFF ‘ Charlotte Cherry Betty Brinson Mac McC lean Mickey Cochran Betty Britt Club Editor Feature Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editor Secretary Ann Tayloe Jean Duke Carolyn Bilbro Ardis Messick Art Editor Picture Editor Exchange Editor Humor Editor BOYS’ MONOGRAM CLUB President-- Vice President - — Secretary -Treasurer Granville Lilley — Larry Dixon Mickey Cochran First row: J. T. Sheppard, B. Houston, M. Cochran, T. Hill, H. Roberson, M. Brooks. Second row C. Jones, L. Woolard, W. Young, F. Tanner, G. Lilley, M. McLean, G. Roberson. Third row: M. Brown, J. Tyson, D. Williams, K. Upton, L. Dixon, D. Rowe, H. Windley, G. Kelley. Mrs. Taylor GIRL’S MONOGRAM JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL President- Vice President Secretary - - • Treasurer - - - Barbara Harrington - — Kathy Wiley - - - Kathy Salle - - Robin Roberson ■ Barbara Harrington Kathy Wiley Kathy Salle ' Tommy Edwards Drew Taylor H. C. Smith Billy Pittman Pat Brown Larry Cox Mitchell Woolard Bill Horton Sylvia Eborn Mike Willis Bobby Murphy Linda Lou Moore Tommy Jefferson Eugene Garris Nancy Thompson Larry Jones Nancy Hull Annetta Jennette Lynette Jefferson Linda Alligood Mary Daniel Robin Roberson Homecoming Royalty First row: Jarvis, Vice President; Wallace, Johnson, President; Arthur, Salle . Second row; Harrel, Lane, Fowle, Russ, Freeman. Third row; Mixon, Treasurer; Cratch, Stubbs, Sergeant-at-Arms; Barrington, Warner, Cartright. Fourth row: Brinkley, Bowers, Phillips, Nicholson, Chaplain; Beales. Fifth row: Francis, Matkins, Britt, Fuller, Hoell. First row: Day, Woolard, Z. Alligood, B. Alligood, Hardison. Second row: McHorney, Jeffries, O ' Neal, Rodman, Hodges, Gautier. Third row: Clark, Bilbro, Welch, Sergeant-at-Arms; Hodges, Harring¬ ton, Chaplain; Bowers. Fourth row: Hodges, Singleton, Gurganeous, Woolard, Britt, Brinson. Fifth row; Jackson, Ratcliff, Rhodes, Vice President; Messick, Fogle- man, Treasurer; Carroway, President. Sixth row: Anderson, Peevy, Jarvis, Secretary; Jane Duke, Jean Duke. F.T.A K ' Jo Peevy - - - — - — — - — - — President Weensie Parvin-Vice President Nancy Ratcliffe - - — - --- Secretary Charlotte Cherry--Treasurer R. Jefferson B. Beales A. Hoell B. Hodges S. Johnson M. Moss L. Phillips S. Gautier G. O’Neil C. Jarvis P. Cox G. Fuller S. Warren N. Ratcliffe C. Mixon A. Jarvis C. Nicholson N. Jackson C. Cherry K. Peevy B. Whitley C. Rodman J. Duke W. Parvin J. Sermons A. Tayloe P. Imke J. Whitaker S. Day G. Fogleman K. Watson B. Cahoon C. Bilbro J. Jarvis E. Wynne L. Britt J. McHorney C. Waters F.H.A President-- Vice President - Secretary - - - Treasurer — - ■ Historian-- Song Leader — Parliamentarian Reporter- - Peggy Sheppard - Janice Woolard Joyce Williamson - - - Nelda Sykes - Elaine Carawan ■ - Audrey Whitly ■ - Peggy Everson • - Juanita Mason Carole Hodges Pat Owens Josephine Griffen Miss Person Margaret Sheppard Trilla Swanner Marie Moore Mary L. Clark Dora Sawyer Cathrine Eborn Joyce Sykes Jean Mitchell Rita Daniels Ann Wells Phyllis Tuten Geneva Warren Pat Sears Melva Watford Joyce Whitaker Mrs. Brinson Bobby Mitchell, President Ann Peters Sandra Harrel Donald Arnold Vance Jones Sue Roberts Verna Wallace Bill Porter David Whitley Barbara Waters Bill Dunn K ' Jo Peevy Dickie Jones Jeanette McHorne Ed Youmans Ray Neal Bobby Mitchell John Wiley J. Everson F. Alligood Harold Yert M. Sawyer Bo Lewis H. Alligood J. Braddy O. Latham L. Tankard A. Barrington D. Rowe Sheppard T. Bennett C. Smith G. Roberson B. Cratch T. Hill H. S. Wortley, Director T. White J. Taylor L, Warner A. Williams H. Latham B. Anderson J. Harris H. West H. Roberts C. Legget B. McHorney T. Bowen T. Hall P. Ayscue R. Alligood P. Legget L. M. Odom K. Williams K. Watson M. McGahey L. Warner E. Mercer J. Mitchell R. Davis S. Freeman C, Garris B. Mason B. Jones G. Kelly O. Duke B. Langston MAJORETTES AND COLOR GUARD Jane Welch, Peggy Cox, Elsie Jefferson, Mary Llew Bowers, Margaret Rhodes ODELL DUKE Drum Major ... , D. Wilkerson, L, Upton, M, Bailey, D, Toler, M. Meekins. VANCE JONES Twirler GLE] u U 7° W: Mr ' charl es Stevens, Director; J, Welch, Accompanist; Imke, O ' Neal, Cherry, Harrington, Arnold, at or . Day, Carney, J. Woolard, Wells, Bowers, B. Hodges, Herron, Cartwright, B. Alligood, J. Woolard, L. Brut, A. Jarvis, Second row; J. Jefferson, P, Hodges, Rhodes, Wilson, A, Swindell, J. Boyd, J. Duke, J. Duke, M, Day, Cameron, Gautier, Hardison, Bradshaw, J. Jones, T. Swanner, Tumage, Nicholson, Credle, o man B. Jones. Third row; Brinson, Bilbro, J. Williamson, B. Rogers. Ellington. Wahman. B. Hodges, right, B. Alligood, Sears, Francis, Parvin, A. Tayloe, Sermons, Moore. Whitley, Carraway, J. Woolard, M. (LUB Parker, B. Britt, B. Woolard, Mason. Fourth row: Tetterton, E. Brooks, Eborn, Hales, Houston, Ward, H. Williamson, H. Swanner, L. Sheppard, Hassell, Cleve, R. Hodges, E. Williamson, B. Jarvis, J. Alligood, T. Woolard, Cochran, B. Parker, Bennett, C. Smith, Owens. Fifth row: Elks, Underwood, lpock, G. Smith, Hor¬ ton, Cooper, Rowe, Tanner, Morgan, Flynn, M. Brooks, Ratcliffe, Gilgo, Gibbs, Buckman, H. Rehm, B. Alli¬ good, J. Rehm. MIXED CHORUS OFFICERS MIXED ENSEMBLE OFFICERS President-Bettie Britt Vice President- Jane Duke Secretary-Jane Welch Treasurer-Juanita Mason Librarian---Dee Rowe President-- -Janet Carraway Vice President - - - - Tommy Hill Secretary-Sally Day Treasurer-Burl Alligood Librarian-Audrey Whitley � «iii a uw aiuiM ' iJ; • R1 Sir® Gl I m w IS si Bl tB HU 18 8118 ;i a Si, 0 • 8 18 18 111 l� W ill HI 18 8 II 4 IB SI 18 mi HI III 18 II 8 1 1,11 KJ Ui litv B P ® Bl ■! 8H Ul « I! ££ ' ?, - %■ - s m 1 j -U W.H.S. BATON TWIRLING CLUB - Margaret Rhodes, Mary Llew Bowers, Elsie Jefferson, Peggy Ann Cox, Jane Welch. Betty Brinson President DEMOCRACY CONTEST WINNER Mr. Edgar Gurganus of Williamston presents Bobby Mitchell, winner of I Speak For Democracy contest, with a $25 War Bond. BUS DRIVERS’ CLUB Beechman, Bridgeman, Upton, Mayo, Jefferson, Winstead, Captain, Arnold, Rogers, L. Woolard, T. Woolard, Alligood, Rehm. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Bill Tanner, Ray Sawyer, Granville Lilley, John Ratcliffe, Fritz Tanner, Tom Bennett, Tommy Hill, Milton Brown. Second row; Cliff Garris, Larry Anderson, Brother Mercer, Doug Williams, Larry Dixon, Billy Gilgo, Harley Cayton, Rufus Knott. Third row: Kenneth Upton, Jack Warren, Tommy Owens, Paul Leggett, Donald Ambrose, Skybo Langley, Mickey Cochran, Horace Mizelle. Fourth row: Bill Porter, Carl Jones, Jackie Sutton, George A. Roberson, George Kelly, Milton Brooks, Bunk Roberson, Bartow Houston, Pat Brown, Manager. The PamPack placed third in the Conference this year after winning four games, tieing three, and losing two. Larry Dixon received tbe Most Valuable Player Award while Milton Brooks was runner-up. FOOTBALL GAMES Pam Pack - 0 Wilson - 0 Lilley picks up yardage in the flats for Washington. Pam Pack - 14 New Bern - 14 New Bern player stopped at line of scrimmage by Doug Williams for no gain. Pam Pack - 6 Elizabeth City - 6 Lilley, taking a hand-off from Mickey Cochran, gets good blocking from the Pam Pack line. FOOTBALL GAMES Pam Pack - 3 Morehead City - 0 Tom Bennett meets up with strong defense from the Morehead City line in the only day game of the season. Co-Captains Coaches SKYBO LANGLEY EARL DANIELS MR. PETE EVERETTE MR. HERB CARLTON •tit !} : First row: J. Hassell, Manager, R. Sawyer, E. Knott, E. Daniels, S. Langley, J. Harrington, L. Aldridge, J. Silverthorne, H. West, Manager. Second row; D. Watson, R. Pippin, B. Grimes, J. Warren, M. Howerin, C. Smith, M. Singleton, W. Marslender, B. McHorney, L. Tankard, S. Cochran. Third row; D. Dixon, B. Harris, J. Cleve, H. Cayton, D. Ambrose, B. Carter, P. Leggett, J. Leggett. Captain DONALD AMBROSE DANNY ASBY STEVE COCHRAN [t viv. : t 1 H 9F i i T tprv r-s ! Danny Asby, Joe Hassell, Eddie Knott, Duxwcod Dixon, Charlie Smith, Donald Ambrose, Preston Whit ford, Steve Cochran, Jess Harrington, Robert Apple. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Jane Duke, Manager; Sonja Warren, Co-Captain; Mrs. Hope Taylor, Coach; Margaret Rhodes, Manager; Peggy Paramore, Co-Captain. First row; Jane Hardison, Ada Lou Jarvis, Sonja Warren, Peggy Paramore, Leigh Francis, Sylvia Freeman. Second row; Louise Miller, Lindsay Britt, Beverley Anderson, Betsy Mason, Johnnie Jarvis, Florence Ipock, Pat Owens, Jeanette Woolard. PEGG r PARA MOPE LOU JARVIS VERLEY ANDERSON W.V;’ BRITT BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Milton Brooks, Dee Rowe, Winkie Young, Coach Sweel, Heber Windley, Mac McLean. Don Pippin, Manager; Buddy Hassell. Manager; Mac McLean, Jack Warren, Lee Tankard, Winkie Young, Heber Windley, Milton Brooks, Dee Rowe, Harley Cayton, Carl Jones, Bartow Houston, Ward Marslender, Tommy Owens, Mickey Cochran. ACTION SHOTS McLean goes in for a lay-up in game against Wilson High School. Other Pam-Pack players on the scene of action are Young, 9, Cayton, 4, and Windley, 14. McLean grabs a rebound as Pack goes on to win against Roanoke Ra¬ pids. Windley, 14, and Tankard, 13, are also pictured under the basket for the Pam-Pack. Greenville grabs rebound from Windley ' s shot. Warren, 5, Mar- slender, 11, and Owens, 7, are also shown in the game for Washing¬ ton. ' SENIOR CHEERLEADERS I % DEE HARRINGTON CHARLOTTE CHERRY, Chief PAT HODGES JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS LEIGH FRANCIS NANCY EDWARDS SALLY BRINKLEY TENNYS BOWERS, Chief BARBARA HARRINGTON BARBARA MORRIS KATHY WILEY •r jiW 1955 PACKROMAK FINANCIAL REPORT CASH PAYMENTS 1955 Oldsmobile convertible for editor---$3846. 23 6 Cartons of cigarettes (@ $1.69-10.14 112 Packs of chewing gum (@ $0. 05-5. 60 12 Crates of drinks (@ $1.20--14.40 3 Boxes of candy @ $3. 00---9. 00 38 Drinks from Carver ' s (® $0. 06--- -2. 28 63 Hamburgers!® $0.25---15.65 Record player---89.68 308 Records @$0.92 ----- - -- 283. 36 Typewriter brush to clean Sonja ' s shoes--- --0.15 Pencil.- - - - - 0. 05 Used Fountain pen--- --0.75 Eraser...o. 05 Bail for staff members caught illegally parked in the woods - -262. 37 Total $4539.71 CASH RECEIPTS 928 Annuals sold (® $2. 50-------$2320. 00 Ads sold------- 2200 Pictures sold_____15. 00 13 Gallons of gas saved by bumming @ $0.31---- 4. 03 Donations_________ q. 08 Total $4539.86 Balance (to be used for handsome gift to the school)-$0.15 brown library ' • leri St. . 27889 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments The store that carries everything CLEANERS make Old Clothes Look New Cash and Carry For Your Auto Accessories ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY IS OUR BUSINESS CORNER VIEW BARBER SHOP DAI LV NEWS ‘Beaufort County’s Only Daily Newspaper” AUTO SUPPLY CO. AMMON ' S BAKE SHOP ‘‘We Bake Daily; Bake Only the Best” Phone 1047 WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO., INC. Telephone 916 1 13 S. Market Street Washington, North Carolina PAMLICO CHEMICAL CO. Stop at Finest Drinks East of the Mississippi WEST END SERVICE STATION CatZ Cl ?KidAi7zy 7i 77 C TAVLOE DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION headquartersXW Phone 136 239 W. Main Street East 10th Street Washington 0 GAS co l J- COM PA NV Est. 1859 Oldest - Busiest - Best FARMERS EQUIPMEN CO., INC. Oliver and Studebaker Sales and Service QUIVER BEAUFORT W. C. MALLISOM county IRON WORKS SON Welding Electric and Acetylene Portable and Stationary Equipment 132 W. 3rd Street QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT CLE AR-VI EW TELEVISION CO. Washington ' s First U. S. 17 Phone 1688 For the Best in Men ' s Clothing buy at HILTON ' S MEN ' S SHOP For The Finest Thing on Two Wheels MAXWELL ' S BICYCLE SHOP Expert Bike Repairs Quality Clothing STUDIO “Your Friendly Photographer” Washington, North Carolina For The Very Best in Printing GO-MORE MATTHEWS-WHIT FORD c o. CHEVROLET CO. SMOKES TIRE REBUILDERS POTTE R S (W) FISH MARKET VriRE Good Seafood Recapping - Vulcanizing We Deliver Mobley Brothers Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes Phone 1572 Shop at Quality First SWAIN BUICK CO. The car you ' ll be proud to own HODGES BROS. INC. v £p INSURED 234 Main Street by Washington, North Carolina RED LB S RC D O “Get Your Jantzen Clothes in Your Favorite Colors Phone 99 WASHINGTON SUPPLY CO. For Style Durability Comfort Appliances SOUTHERN FURNITURE COMPANY LEONARD ' S tA AL EEQ ' S PA A T CLEANERS PAPDWAPP STOPP For the Finest Paints We Guarantee Your Satisfaction J. D. McCOTTER BUILDING SUPPLIES Hackney Avenue When You Need Fine Printing Always Call TETTERTONS Phone 3 Washington llpl FRANK ' S RESTAURANT! Fine Food For All NICHOLS WHITLEY Electrical Appliances Highway 17 poythc Nancy and Beverley Enjoying Pontiac Luxury at SMITH - MILLS Compliments of BEAUFORT -EUR-EKA MONUMENT CO. Phone 1154-J CO. Washington, North Carolina Compliments of JO PD AN HARDWARE West Main Street Washington, North Carolina CARGILL INC. Grain Dealers in Washington, North Carolina O ' NEI L GREENE OIL COMPANY Frigldaire (pENltZOIL) ELEC 1 fe 1 C CO. V tubric BRINSON ' S WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP J.F. BUCKMAN SONS Electric and Acetylene Welding Shop for the Family 1 06 Main Street GIVE US YOUR WASHDAY BLUES WELCH ' S DRUG STORE LAUNDERETTE Phone 12 99 Phones: Prescription Dept. 100 Soda Fountain 31 BUILDING AND LOAN Will Save for You Your Money; Will Lend to You Its Money. Main Street Your Texaco Fuel Oil Dealer WILSON ROOFING CO. The Top Man River Road Phone 882 W B. E. SINGLETON BUYER AND GINNER J.T RAWLS Market Street Compliments of MATHIAS a,vidl CO. E. P. RHODES Gulf Oil Products Phone 750 Wholesale Grocer Fifth Street Ext. Phone 245 s TRetU V xlue4 SMITH MOTOR CO. New and Used Cars Phone 42 MOSS PLANING MILL Let Us Help You Plan Your Home 235 Water Street JEWELRY fl tf WA s 9 STORE SMITH DOUGLAS Finer Fertilizers for the South When You Shop at WEATHERLY ' S MCLEANS SERVICE STATI ON West Main Street MEET BENNIE AND CLARENCE at WIMPY ' S GRILL Sandwiches and Dinners O ' FURNITURE CO. Hackney Avenue Phone 921 Buy Your School at Supplie s Refresh Without Filling Drink SMALL ' S BOOK STORE JOHN M. SWAIN :;Je?5UPPL ' W- MRS. B.W. SHELTON 2. utility Tfleate at Flowers For Every Occasion SANITARY MARKET 757 West Main Street Phone 210 Dependable Insurance - Dependable Service 140 W. Second Street Opposite Bus Station Washington, North Carolina Established 1895 WASHINGTON - - ESTABLISHED 1901 C l PAI_ RES IGNS J. R. Silnegay startled flavor of frosty cold Dr. the academic world to¬ Pepper. It ' s delicious, day when he announced it ' s distinctive, but he was resigning. I am best of all - it ' s good! resigning , he said, Asked about his future .. myself to the fact plans. Principal Silne¬ you just can’t beat the gay said: In the wonderiul ' Wake-Up ' future I intend to drink plenty of that frosty V cold Dr. Pepper. I have J awakened my taste. I J suggest that all do the same. That is - Wake Up your Taste - with a frosty cold bottle of Dr. Pepper! Wake Up Your Taste Drink DR. PEPPER • ■BLOUNT midyette . « CO. Fine Feeds HOELL MOTOR CO. SALES SERVICE Washington, North Carolina SUSKIN AND BERRY K l. G. WA I E RS LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Supplies “There’s a Material Difference” Phone 577 Q 0- RADIO — APPLIANCE CO. 195 W. Main Street Phone 2 BEAR WHEEL ALINEMENT . BALANCING AXLE FRAME PERKINS BODY SHOP West 5th St. Ext. Phone 1568-J KREME KASTLE Castle Of A Thousand Delicacies C ompliments of WATERS 4 ROBB I NS [| OIL CO. G. W. WALKER A SONS Personalized Services For the Home Phone 56 203 W. Main Washington, North Carolina Make Your Home Complete J. B. MESSICK LUMBER CO. Doors - Molding - Millwork Building Supplies Phone 1409 THE ST. MORITZ DRIVE IN The Best in: Sandwiches Bar-B-Q Plates Hamburger Chicken in the Basket Shrimp in the Basket Soft Drinks of All Kinds PARK VIEW DRIVE - IN Wide Screen!! Compliments of ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. COLA Best by taste-test ROBERSON ' S CASH STORE for all your grocery needs South Market Street Washington, North Carolina Compliments of JEFFERSON GAS CO. Bottle gas and appliances ' Phone 95 GARAGE General Automatic Repairs Charlotte Street Phone 1614 AUTOGRAPHS A LITHOGRAPHED 7 cUftM ' -ntaeCe YEARBOOK DALLAS • TEXAS BROWN LIBRARY 3 0308 1005 1664 1 For Reference Not to be taken from this library mfm mmmiM i®i« wmi: W m l lSil j± l rj w ln4. ' � ip cixi,UT CMV.