Washington High School - Packromak Yearbook (Washington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

THIS BOOK GIVEN TO George H. Laura E. Brown Library BY Pauline M. Worthy WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Washington, North Carolina Published by NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SANDRA BUCKMAN - Editor MARY LEE TALLEY - Assistant Editor JOFFRE FISHER - Business Manager Volume XXIX GEORGE H. 8 LAURA E. BROWN LIBRARY WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA CONTENTS DEDICATION ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC FEA TURES CLASSES EIGHTH GRADE FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS ■J f FOREWORD We begin with the end! The final pages of the annual being sent to the publisher ends our main task for the year. The PACKROMAK staff has had one objective in mind while working on the annual. The objective was to use this yearbook as a means for showing that life is a continuous series of reflections. We, as stu¬ dents, are reflections of our parents and of our environment. The grades we make are reflections of our effort and study habits. The goals we attain in life reflect our ambitions. Thus, as water reflects an image, so will our school life be reflected in our future. We hope that in the future this nineteen hundred and sixty-three edition of the PACKROMAK will not only be your most cherished volume but will also serve as a clear reflection of the 1962-63 school year in pictures and in words. Sincerely, qfancUco Sandra Buckman Editor-in-Chief 4 Subscription manager, Elizabeth Daniels, along with Mary Lee Talley and Leslie Wallace, launch their campaign to sell subscriptions with a mass of unusual and colorful posters. Sandra Buckman, Editor, and Judy Dixon, Assistant Editor, discuss plans for Packromak with advisor, Mrs. Worthy. Margaret Jackson, advertising manager, and Joffre Fisher, business manager, turn into Miss Bowen money from subscription and ad selling. Sylvia Warren, Faye Osborne, and Betty Lou Baker enter one of the numerous businesses to which thev have sold ads. 86756a 5 DEDICA TION For all your help given so freely, For your friendly smile, unshakeable pa¬ tience, and your lasting devotion - For this we thank you. In the future years as we look back to our high school days at WHS, we shall remem¬ ber fondly you, Mrs. Sally B. Talley. For these sterling attributes and many others not named but daily practiced, we proudly dedicate to you the nineteen hun¬ dred and sixty-three PACKROMAK. Special attention aids the student in learning - Diana Ireland receives individual instruction from Mrs. Tal¬ ley in a typing assignment. Mrs. Talley has been working with the commercial students at WHS for over nineteen years. Through her guidance and help, many of our graduates have gone on to successful business careers. LIFE IS A SERIES OF YIYE 2m Y2 OY REFLECTIONS . The students of Washington High School have no idea what life may hold for them upon graduation. Seniors are even more aware of the uncertainty of the future than are underclassmen. Gazing into the water, these seniors find no answer to their queries about the life ahead. They see only a reflection of them¬ selves. As the water reflects an image, so will our future be a re¬ flection of our school days. If we profit by the opportunities of edu¬ cation then the reflection will be¬ come more perfect and distinguish¬ able as the future rewards our efforts with success. This Year Will Be The gang gathers for a breezy trip to the ' ole hangout. Look who has the brains and who has the brawn in this crew. Girls, you shouldn ' t do it! Alvin Chesson, Editor of the PAMLICOAN, takes time out for a siesta. Miriam Hardison seems to be the center of attention in this group. Reflected Is this the rise of quality education or quantity edu¬ cation? Billy Bullock ponders the question. Pat Walker looks confidently on while Mr. O ' Neal explains a difficult problem in Algebra I. The National Honor Society poses for a picture in the library after meeting to discuss plans for the induction of twenty-four new members. E In Our Dreams In Our Hearts z Tom Talley, Paul Dunn, Carl Jackson, and Bragg Dawson seem to be ignoring their Spanish lesson for a certain Senorita. Mr. Prichard really has it easy in this class with the T. V. doing all the work. The varsity cheerleaders practice after school in the cafeteria. Pete Peters and Alan Boyer started the school year handicapped. 12 E In Our Careers Students start the football at our first pep rally. The W.H.S. Band performs at half-time. season off with a bang, showing much school spirit Where is the fire? Who says girls can ' t play basketball? 13 And in Our E Future. A mass confusion of dancers gather for a Friday night at the Parish House. Mary Louise Hudson helps Whiting Toler put up his latest masterpiece. Nolan Alligood saws a piece of wood while Billy Ray Tyson and th,e gang look on. 14 Look at Pat Franklin go! IN MEMORIAM Dr. John Cotton Tayloe When you come to the end of a perfect day, And you sit alone with your thought, While the chimes ring out with a carol gay, For the joy that the day has brought. Do you think what the end of a perfect day Can mean to a tired heart, When the sun goes down with a flaming ray And the dear friends have to part. ■TOr ' ' : m iSiite-- ■ ' v jjfijSlL. ,.. jdmjtr- gg| ’’ tlP ' | 1||1|||| $%-. vs®® 8 jjjppspHBH J� PF Jy L f Mf yci j ‘4 v Ef A D M I N I S T R A T I 0 N AND F A C U L T Y SUPERINTENDENT AND BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. WEST and his secretary, MISS COOPER Superintendent E. A. West, in cooperation with the Board of Education, takes action on educational matters to provide the young people of Washington with the best possible education. The Board of Education, with Chairman Leon Thompson, gives its time freely to obtain what is best for the Washington Administrative School Unit. The members of the Board of Education are: Mr. Fred Adair, Mr. James Bagwell, Mr. Ashley Futrell, Mr. Frank Kugler, Mrs. Ernest W. Larkin, Mr. Wilson Leggett, Mr. Fred Mallison, Mrs. Ed Walker, and Chairman Leon Thompson. 18 LEON THOMPSON OUR PRINCIPAL MR. JOE T. KORNEGAY Having been employed at Washington High School for twenty five years, Mr. Joe T. Kornegay, principal, has done his best to constantly improve the quality of our school. The office of principal requires de¬ votion to one ' s work and love of students. We extend our sincere appreciation to Mr. Kornegay for a job well donel 19 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL SHEP GRIST Mr. Grist, as Guidance Counselor, is always glad to sit down with us and discuss our current problems, help us make de¬ cisions, and understand more about ourselves. He encourages each of us to engage in life¬ long planning and counsels us on how to achieve it. 20 CHOPPY WAGNER Filling the office of Assistant Principal is Mr. Choppy Wagner. Besides lightening the burdens of Mr. Kornegay, there are end¬ less duties of his own to be performed. GUIDANCE COUNSELOR SECRETARY LIBBY BOWEN Competence and a willingness to work are only two of the requirements for being Secretary to the Principal. Miss Bowen con¬ tinues fulfilling the requirements of this position for the ' 62 - ' 63 year. LUNCHROOM STAFF Working each day to prepare the best lunches possible for hundreds of ravenous teenagers, the lunchroom staff is always inventing new con¬ coctions to delight the tastes of the students. val. The lunchroom staff helped serve at the Halloween Carni- Willie and Charlie repair anything that is out of order. Lulu and Edna keep everything sparkling. The janitors of Washington High School do many more important jobs than anyone ever real¬ izes. They continually keep our school clean, neat, and pleasant to stay in the entire day. We owe a debt of gratitude to our janitors! JANITORS 21 4 VIRGINIA AYSCUE MILDRED BOYD HULLY BALLARD Woman ' s College, East Carolina College, East Carolina B.A, Appalachian B. S, College, B. S., State Teacher ' s Coll¬ M. A. ege, M. A. ENGLISH DEPAR TMENT MARY MOSS Duke University, Randolph-Macon, University of Mich¬ igan, B. A. , M. A. LOIS BINGHAM Asbury College, B.A. The English Department of Washington High School is aimed at helping the students achieve a better means of communication and thereby create an appreciation of good literature. This communication enables students to lead a better life and strive toward a greater economic and social position. To achieve such a goal, the English Department teaches students to express themselves, gives a basic understanding of the fundamentals of grammar, improves reading speed, and increases the vocabulary of the students. LOUISE GURKIN Winthrop College, A.B., University of Virginia Mrs. Moss is teaching her class the fundamentals of grammar. 22 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The Foreign Language Department has steadily improved since the first attempts at creating language laboratories last year. The school, offering splendid cooperation, has provided individual language booths, records and record players, tape recorders, extra foreign reading matter, and any interesting helpful materials available. As a result, there are an in¬ creasing number of students taking foreign languages each year. Latin, Spanish, and French are the foreign languages pro¬ vided. Through the study of not only a language, but the customs, history, and peoples of a specific country, students are taking a more active interest and becoming better educated in foreign languages. Kay Walker and Jimmy Leach brighten Mrs. Larkin ' s Spanish room with a color¬ ful poster. MARY ANNE LARKIN Woman ' s College, B. A. ESTHER EVERETTE Woman ' s College, B.A. 23 JIM BLANTON Wake Forest College, B. S,, East Carolina College, M. A. PAUL PRITCHARD Iowa State College, B. A, , East Carolina College, M. A. DORIS ELKS East Carolina College, B.A. PAULINE WORTHY Winthrop College, Columbia University, University of North Carolina, East Carolina College, B. A. ,B. S. ,M. A. SCIENCE The key to success lies in the comprehension of the task one undertakes. Our Science Department deals mainly with this principle in mind. It therefore seeks to plant an enlightenment on the basic ele¬ ments to our problems of today. Washington High School excels in the instruction of the many fields of science. It thoroughly covers each branch. The Department consists of Physics, taught by Mr. Blanton; Biology, taught by Mrs. Elks, Mr. Prit¬ chard, and Mr. Blanton; Chemistry, taught by Mr. Blanton; General Science, taught by Mr. Pritchard; and the Library Sciences with Mrs. Worthy, librarian. Mr. Blanton gives an inspiring lecture to his Chemistry students. 24 MATH The Math Department endeavors to improve in¬ quiring minds. Its goals are to instill a sense of logical thinking and mental alertness in its members. Our future is dependent on the math student of today, and our Department is preparing him for the great task. Mr. O’Neal and his practice teacher help Leslie Woolard and Rodney Sawyer with their math problems. Mrs. McGrath explains a proof to her students. Students in Miss Cooper ' s room work one of her famous geometry problems. JOHN O’NEAL East Carolina College, B.S..M.A. J VIRGINIA McGRATH Woman ' s College, A. B., Appalachian State Teacher ' s College, M. A. GRAHAM SINGLETON North Carolina State College, B. S. MYRTIE COOPER East Carolina College, B.A., M. A. SOCIAL PAPPY FOWLE Davidson College B.S., East Carolina College, M.A. LaRUE EVANS East Carolina College, B.A., M.A. Mrs. Evans lectures to her world history class about important historical events. Whiting Toler receives the penalty from Mr. Fowle for not studying his geography. 26 STUDIES To understand problems under which we live today, we must familiarize ourselves with the past. In the Social Studies Department the student can express his ideas and discuss these ideas with classmates. Our Social Studies Department includes World History, Bible, United States History, Sociology-Economics, World Geography, and Civics. The history and geography classes teach us what has happened in the world and when. By studying these courses, students can more easily understand what goes on in the world today. A better understanding of current events is taught by economics and sociology courses. Thejy teach the econ¬ omy and the sociology of the world now and in the years past. The Bible course offers students either Old or New Testament studies. This course is beneficial and provides a change from other studies. Mr. Chapin is introducing his guest speaker, Mr. Giddings, to his economics class. SARAH THOMSON Peace College, University of North Carolina, B. A. HOWARD CHAPIN Atlantic Christian College, B. A. S 27 LOUISE COOK University of Tenn¬ essee, B. S., M. S. CAROLYN BALLARD East Carolina College, B.S. SALLY TALLEY Woman ' s College, B.S., East Carolina College TOMMIE GLENN Woman ' s College B.S. USEFUL The Commercial Department of Washington High School is outstanding in its field. It encourages in¬ terest especially in non-college preparatory students. It supports their efforts and brings out new personalities by diligent application of the basic rules of the busi¬ ness world. Personal typing aids both college prep¬ aratory and non-college preparatory students. In Home Economics, girls receive knowledge which will be needed now and in the future. Some of the areas covered in this department are child care, clothing, foods, housing, health, and budgeting. Mrs. Ballard is giving her girls notes on home¬ making. Mr. Farrior is showing Joffre Fisher the correct way to draw in mechanical drawing class. 28 BOB LANGLEY North Carolina State College, B. S., East Carolina College, M. A. BILL FARRIOR J. M. WORRELL East Carolina College, North Carolina State B.S. College, B, S, ARTS Agriculture, Industrial Arts, Mech¬ anical Drawing, and the Vocational Program all play an important part in rounding out various departments and in helping students plan their occu¬ pations. Mr. Worrell is preparing a film to show his Agriculture students. Mrs. Glenn is teaching her class notehand. 29 MUSIC AND Mr. Wagemaker teaches music to the eighth grades as well as to the high school. Working to meet the needs of those students who are musi¬ cally inclined, the Music Department offers a varied program. Mr. Julian Wagemaker teaches Choral Music and Mr. Jimmy Larkin is director of the Washington High School Band. Both organizations are exceptional and a credit to our school. JIMMY LARKIN Davidson College, B. S,, Florida State University, M.M.E. JULIAN WAGEMAKER East Carolina College, B. S. Mr. Larkin is discussing a band number with Doris Owens. PHYSICAL EDUCATION X BOBBY ALLIGOOD Chowan College, Guilford College, A. B. , East Carolina College, M.A. BETTY ANNE PERKINS Meredith College, East Carolina College, B.S. The bunny hop is an excellent means of warming up for Mr. Chapin ' s physical education class. The aim of the Physical Education Department is to teach students the importance of keeping the body in good condition. By keeping oneself physically fit, good health is promoted. In this department, the student learns the skills needed in various sports and he also learns sportsmanship. The sports included in our physical education pro¬ gram are basketball, softball, volleyball, tennis, tumbling, and others. Girls look forward to tumbling in the physical education program. -r Qf r ' aura e. brown library S 6 (yj ti 3 NOKTH CAROLINA 31 EIGHTH 4 — Mrs. Garris is teaching reading skills to her class. Mr. Smith is very strict on those who don ' t bring in their homework. REBECCA ROGERS East Carolina College, B. S., Roanoke Bible College, M.A. MARY ELLA JARMAN East Carolina College, B.A. BILLIE LATHAM Meredith College, B.A. 32 GRADES The Eighth Grade Classes, situated in the high school building, are being prepared by a well-trained group of teachers to face the courses in high school. Since these courses are becoming more advanced each year, the Eighth Grade is growing more important. This year the studies include English and reading skills taught by Mrs. Garris, Mrs. Grimes, and Mrs. Porter; history taught by Mrs. Patton and Mr. Smith; math taught by Mrs. Jarman; science taught by Mrs. Latham; and a special education class taught by Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Latham is demonstrating to her students how a pulley works. Mrs. Jarman observes a student as he works a math problem. CARL SMITH East Carolina College, B.S. FRANCES PORTER Woman ' s College, East Carolina College, B.A., M. A. LOUISE PATTON East Carolina College, B. S. , M. A. BOBBY GRIMES Woman ' s College, B. A. ULMA GARRIS East Carolina College, North Carolina State College .... syttt ' jS- y ' ® - ' ■■ _-TC , iy ' ’ «fjl f|pl 0 R G A N I Z A T I 0 N S Whether it is the Student Council or the F.H.A., organizations are educational and provide much enjoyment for students. Banquets, parties, and various projects help to create many fond mem¬ ories when we reflect on our youth in later life. 35 STUDENT ADVISOR: Mr. Shep Grist VICE-PRESIDENT: Billy Winstead PRESIDENT: Billy Bullock TREASURER: Bill Burgess SECRETARY: Dawn Cothern COUNCIL The Student Council is made up of homeroom representatives, representatives from all clubs, and Student Council officers. Promoting cooperation between students and teachers is one of the purposes of the organization. Throughout the year the coun¬ cil has sponsored the Coronation Ball and supported the Korean War Orphan. They have also presented cultural programs varying in subject matter from human relations to science. HOUSE; Juanita Perry, Bobby Fowle, Frederick Hodges, Larry Lewis, Genevieve Woolard, Augusta Tetterton, Frank Stancil, Philip Sterling, and Becky Griffin. ASSEMBLY: Billy Winstead, Nancy Roebuck, Margaret Jackson, Alvin Chesson, Camilla Leggett, and Ann Wilson. PUBLICITY: Claudia Smith, Mae All;good, Cindy Cook, Linda Tripp, MaryE. Dudley, and Sue Ingalls. POINTS: Dawn Cothern, Barbara Buck, Norwood Cherry, Bubba Gerard, Garland Beddard, and Judy Singleton. DANCE: Tommy Harris, Lou Carter, Annette Para- more, Beth Taylor, Floyd Parrott, Diane Hodges, Dewey Claggett, and Eleanor Rollins. These Student Council officers are planning an interesting program on human relations for the student body. A ELECTIONS: Joe Tunstall, Miriam Hardison, Eric Swain, Vivian Owen, Juanita Haddock, Larry Walker, and Keith Hackney. typical Monday morning meeting . . . BULLETIN BOARD: Donna Stowe, Phyllis Sears, John Gorham, Leslie Wallace, Walter Ingalls, Jimmy Alligood. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is a national high school organization which gives recognition to outstanding students on the basis of schol¬ arship, leadership, service, and character. Members are chosen from the Junior Class who have a ninety two and above average during the freshman, sophomore, and first semester of the junior year. Activities of the group include an annual spring banquet, participation in the state convention, and publishing the PACKROMAK. President Augusta Tetterton Vice-President Judy Singleton MEMBERS: Seniors Betty Baker Sandra Buckman Billy Bullock Betty Cherry Elizabeth Daniels Judy Dixon Carol Feely Joffre ' Fisher William Gerard Diana Ireland Margaret Jackson Faye Osborne Doris Owens Nancy Roebuck Judy Singleton Mary Lee Talley Augusta Tetterton Leslie Wallace Sylvia Warren Ann Wilson Betty Woolard Juniors Josephine Bowen Donna Cherry Sue Civils Bill Dickinson Bill Dudley Rita Everette Larry Farmer Mary Hall Julie Hardy Tommy Harris Camilla Leggett Lorraine Mobley Camilla Moore Bob Parvin Mona Pelletier Mary Ann Potts Scott Rawls Carolyn Shepard Ellen Sheppard Ed Tetterton Billy Wallace Richard Wilson Brenda Woolard Genevieve Woolard Becky Griffin - Chaplain THE PACKROMAK STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Sandra Buckman Business Manager - Jofffe ' Fisher The Packromak is published by a select group of students chosen from the National Honor Society. Through their work on the annual, these students gain valuable experience relating to layout and design, composition, and personal contact with the business world. In addition, staff members learn what a deadline really means and how to meet one properly. Not only do students learn how to work with the business public, but they also learn better how to work with each other. Assistant Editor - Mary Lee Talley Mrs. Worthy - Advisor Margaret Jackson - Advertising Manager Elizabeth Daniels - Subscription Manager Faye Osborne, Sylvia Warren, Betty Lou Woolard - Typists Charles Knight - Photographer Betty Lou Baker - Senior Editor Judy Singleton - Junior Editor Augusta Tetterton - Sophomore Editor Scott Rawls, Camilla Moore - Eighth Grade Editors Becky Griffin - Freshman Editor Betty Cherry - Feature Editor Nancy Roebuck - Organizations Editor Billy Bullock - Sports Editor Leslie Wallace - Faculty Editor Carol Feely - Music Editor Ann Wilson - Literary Editor 43 Lorre Alii good, news editor, spotlights the big news events at W.H.S. Josephine Bowen, advertising manager, sells advertisements and draws up the mats. Carolyn Midyette, head typist, is responsible for articles being typed. 44 Paul Dunn and Carl Jackson, sports co-editors, give the sport highlights of the month. d] The PamlicoarTiii] THE PAWI pack BEATS GRff siVIlLf -T ■ ' MHi Mrs. Virginia Ayscue Camilla Moore, exchange manager, exchanges papers with other schools. Marguer ite Abeyounis, circulation manager, is head of the Pamli- coan sales. Nancy Roebuck, feature editor, writes articles of humor and interest to students. Whiting Toler, artist, draws the cartoons and other art work. Charles Knight, photographer, takes and develops the Pamlicoan pictures. JOURNALISM CLUB Camilla Moore, Josephine Bowen, and Lorre Alligood were the top advertisement salesmen for the Pamlicoan. They are now busy counting the money. Milly Daughteridge, chairman, hands out the last shipment of stationery to her co-chairmen: Joann Bullock, Kay Chauncey, Brenda Toler, Leigh Rowlett, Bill Moore, and Judy Bowen. Carolyn Midyette, head typist, gives her busy typists articles for the Pamlicoan to be typed. The Journalism Club is com¬ posed of students interested in journalism and working on the Pamlicoan. Members write articles, write headlines, sell advertisements, and draw up pages. Members of the Journalism Club are: Marguerite Abeyounis, Linda Alligood, Lorre Alligood, Miriam Alligood, Jane Barrett, Barbara Bay, Josephine Bowen, Judy Bowen, Jimmy Buck, Joann Bullock, Elizabeth Canady, Kay Chauncey, Donna Cherry, Gerald Cherry, Alvin Chesson, Sue Civils, Pam Cooper, Brenda Cothern, S Betty Kay Cutler, Milly Daughteridge, Linda Davenport, Ann Duke, Paul Dunn, Ginger Gerard, Pat Franklin, Diane Griffin, Tommy Harris, Betsy Hodges, Dianne Howell, Carl Jackson, Shirley Johnson, Kay i eys, Maine Knight, Reid Kugler, Connie Lane, Patsy Lathem, Sally Lathem, Isabel Lee, Betsy Leggett, Camilla Leggett, Patsy Leggett, John Litchfield, Diane Mason, Leslie Miller, Bill Moore, Camilla Moore, Barry O Neal, Carlotta Pfau, Kay Potts, Mary Ann Potts, Scott Rawls, Ann Roberson, Nancy Roebuck, Leigh Rowlett, fish. Sawyer, Carolyn Sheppard, Claudia Smith, Maria Stancill, Beth Taylor, Cathy Taylor, Cathy Letterton, Linda Tettei- ton, Marna Tetterton, Sue Thompson, Brenda Toler, Sharon Tyer, Billy Wallace, Jeannette Weatherly, Carol Wells, Ann Wilson, Richard Wilson, Phyllis Windley, Loretta Woolard, Mary Hall, Whiting Toler, Carolyn Midyette, Linda Swain, Joffre Fisher, and Donna Stowe. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS A OFFICERS: President - Becky Griffin, Vice-President - Mike Moore, Secretary - Mary Ann Potts, Treasurer - Floyd Parrott, Chaplain - Sue Anna Thompson, Sergeant-at-Arms - Bill Moore, Advisor - Mrs. Everett. MEMBERS: Marguerite Abeyounis Betty Hudson Jeanie Snell Linda Alligood Margaret Jackson Linda Tetterton Billy Bullock Alton Lancaster Sue Anna Thompson Dawn Cothern Connie Leazer Mike Wall Elizabeth Daniels Edward Mason Billy Wallace Bill Dickenson Linwood Mercer Leslie Walla ce Kenneth Dunlap Blount Modlin Bobby Warren Russell Everett Bill Moore Carol Wells Jackie Gerrard Mike Moore Ann Wilson Richard Gerrard Tommy Morrow Richard Wilson Becky Griffin Mary Hall JoAnn Hardison Bobby Harris Tommy Harris Floyd Parrott Mary Ann Potts Nancy Roebuck Virginia Saleeby Susie Smith ‘ W rf EL CLUB DE ESPANOL The Spanish Club is well-known for its prize-winning floats in the homecoming and Christmas parades. The club is also known for its teacher and advisor, Mrs. Mary Anne Larkin. This year the club was host to five South American exchange students. Interesting speakers and gay fiestas round out the year for the Spanish Club members. The Mexican Hat Dance is a favorite dance of many of the Spanish students. Here Alvin Chesson, Lorre Alligood, Rick Harrison, Mona Pellitier, Paul Dunn, and Ellen Sheppard enjoy the Spanish dance. The officers who have led the Spanish Club this year are; Beth Taylor, President; Sally Cox, Vice-President; Donna Stowe, Secretary; and Pete Peters, Treasurer. The Class of ’63 had the first third year Spanish students. The three girls in the third year class are Sally Cox, Ann Roberson, and Beth Taylor. This is the first place homecoming float of El Club De Espanol. 47 GIRLS ’ MONOGRAM CLUB President Margaret Jackson Vice-President , , , . , Diane Mason The Girls ' Monogram Club ts composed ot girls who participate in cheering and those who play basketball. During the year the club sponsors home¬ coming, after-the-game dances, and the chartering of buses to out-of-town games. Camilla Moore, Ellen Sheppard, and Beth Taylor board the chartered bus going to the game. Left to right: B. Hodges, C. Leggett, B. Taylor, L. Davenport, L. Wallace, C. Moore, K. Walker, R. Warren, D. Ross, L. Campbell, B. Rhodes, M. Hunt, V. Saleeby, L. Ipock, M. Stancil, E. Shep¬ pard, D. Mason, M. Potts, and J. Bowen. BO YS ’ MONOGRAM CLUB President Whiting Toler Boys who have letters in basketball, football, track, baseball, and tennis make up the Boys ' Monogram Club. The group encourages Christian athletics, sportsmanship, and healthy competition. Vice-President Bobby Fowle Left to right: L. Baker, L. Richardson, J. Leach, L. Farmer, G. Davis, T. Harris, B. Moore, E. Swain, J. Gurkin, J. Taylor, B. Long, B. Bullock, R. Perry, R. Roberson, M. Moore, B. Fowle, H. Gautier, L. Short, J. Buck, D. McNeill, C. Thompson, C. Alligood, F. Briley, T. Morrow, P. Peters, C. Wright, B. Talley, B. Burgess, R. Woolard, G. Harrington, W. Martin, W. Toler, L. Woolard, L. Mason, T. Waters, andB. Everson. Coach Singleton, Raymond Perry, and Billy Long working hard at the popcorn machine in the lobby. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB MEMBERS: Ronald Alligood, Donald Alligood, Dallas Berry, Jimmy Curlings, James Hardison, Ronnie Ramsey, Phyllis Sears, David Rowe, Garland Daniels, and Ronald Lupton. STUDENTS PREPARE FOR FUTURE ilflB Garland Beddard - President Darrell Holland - Vice-President Margie Pollard - Treasurer James Howerin - Librarian OFFICERS: President - Juanita Perry, Vice-President - Gail Woolard, Sec¬ retary - Judy Hodges, Treasurer - Shirley Woolard, Program Chairman - Carrie Cratch, Advisors - Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Talley. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is made up of students taking bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand. Preparing students for office work or college is the purpose of this active organization. Each year repre¬ sentatives from the first and second year students compete in the County Typing Contest. MEMBERS; Carolyn Armstrong Betty Lou Baker Jane Baker Lynda Barr Judy Beachman Cheryl Boyd Cecelia Bradshaw Sue Civils Betty Lou Congleton Carrie Cratch Linda Crisp Harriet Crummy Francis Daw Geraldine Eastwood Ann Gautier Janice Griffin Rose Haddock Edna Harmon Julie Hardy Judy Hodges Mary Lou Hunt Loretta Ipock Diana Ireland Elaine Jones Lee Jones Iris Keith Betty Lancaster Sandra Leggett Diane Mason Carolyn Midgette Jean Midgette Lorraine Mobley Peggy Oliver Faye Osborne Vivian Owen Annette Paramore Alice Paul Juanita Perry Bee Rhodes Davey Ann Ross Jamel Saleeby Linda Sawyer Ellen Shepard Earline Smith Maxilyn Staley Patricia Upton Juanita Warner Darlaine Warren Sylvia Warren Linda Waters Emily Whitaker Connie Williams Ann Woolard Betty Lou Woolard Brenda Woolard Gail Woolard Genevieve Woolard Gloria Woolard Shirley Woolard Shirley Ann Woolard 51 President - Camilla Leggett The Phebe Emmons Future Teachers of America, one of the most active clubs at WHS, is composed of students interested in teaching. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in teaching as a pro¬ fession. Informative panel discussions and interesting speakers are heard through¬ out the year concerning teaching. Vice-President Lorre Alligood Advisor - Mrs. Boyd Secretary Sandra Buckman Treasurer Judy Dixon Historian Joann Bullock Lorre Alligood Miriam Alligood Mike Allsbrook Sue Bingham Josephine Bowen Sandra Buckman Joann Bullock Elizabeth Canady Kay Chauncey Gerald Cherry Pam Cooper Milly Daughteridge Ann Duke Ann Karnowski Isabel Lee Betsy Leggett Sally Latham Henrietta Newberry Carlotta Pfau Elizabeth Ross Elaine Sawyer Judy Singleton Delores Ann Smith Mary Lee Talley Catherine Tetterton Jeanie Veazey K. Woolard 52 DEMILLE PLAYHOUSE OFFICERS: Ann Wilson - President, Donna Stowe - Vice-President, Sue Civils - Secretary, Lorre Alligood - Treasurer, Mona Pelliter - Historian. The Demille Playhouse is composed of students who are interested in any phase of the theater. It serves as an outlet for self- expression and helps one to gain poise and self-confidence. This year the Playhouse, in a change of tempo, presented the so¬ phisticated comedy, The Tender Trap. MARSHALS: Kay Keys, Libba Carter, Sharon Tyre, Jane Barrett, Barbara Bay (alternate), Diane Griffin, Mona Pelliter, and Kathy Taylor. Presenting a good play takes many hours of work not only for the cast but also for the director and advisor of the Playhouse. The entire dramatics club appreciates the hard work of Mrs. Harris. 53 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA F.H.A. CREED We are the Future Homemakers of America, We face the future with warm courage And high hope. For we have the clear consciousness of seeking Old and precious values. For we are the builders of homes, Homes for America ' s future, Homes where living will be the expression of everything That is good and fair, Homes where truth and love and security and faith will be realities, not dreams. We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. OFFICERS; Judy Singleton - President, Mae Alligood - Vice-President, Carolyn Sheppard - Secretary, Betsy Lee Worrell - Treasurer, Diane Howell - Reporter, Jeanie Veazey - Historian, Kay Potts - Song Leader, Kay Walker - Parliamentarian, Advisors - Mrs. C. Ballard and Mrs. Cook. 54 The chapter officers are: Frank Stancil, President; Norwood Cherry, Vice-President; Carroll Whitehurst, Treasurer; Benny Davis, Secretary; Danny Alligood, Reporter; Phil Garris, Sentinel; and J. M, Worrell, Advisor. Members of the active organization are: C. Alligood, D. Alligood, D. Alligood, N. Alligood, W. Alligood, L. Apple, C. Asby, K. Avery, M. Barber, R. Beacham, W. Beacham, D. Beddard, L. Bland, J. Boyd, E. Braddy, C. Cherry, E. Cherry, J. Cherry, R. Cox, R. Crisp, B. Davis, B. Everson, P. Garris, M. Gautier, A. Griffin, F. Hodges, E. Ingalls, E. Ipock, W. Jackson, P. Latham, M. Lilley, S. Lilley, P. Matkins, K. Mayo, W. Nowell, J. Parker, R. Roberson, E. Singleton, R. Smith, F. Stancil, J. Taylor, B. Tyson, P. Whitaker, C. Whitehurst, M. Waters, C. Woolard, M. Woolard, R. Woolard, and R. Woolard. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 55 BUS DRIVERS’ Washington High School is proud of its safe, responsible bus drivers who each day transport many students to and from school. They are from left to right: President, Floyd Parrott, Bus 38; Vice-President, Carroll Whitehurst, Bus 73; Secretary, Brenda Lilley, Bus 69; Juanita Warner, Bus 37; Nolan Alligood, Bus 72; Gordon Pippin, Bus 39; Donald Alligood, Bus 40; Franklin Boyd, Bus 36; Charles Woolard, Bus 42; Jimmy Cherry, Bus 41; Jimmy Boyd, Bus 74; Malvia Harris, Bus 70; and (not pictured) Mrs. Anderson, Bus 75. Mr. Howard Chapin ' s fifth period class posed for a picture at the WITN television station. Mr. Chapin ' s economics classes toured the station in connection with their studies involving money put in circulation by 56 various businesses. Music is a great reflector of the soul and of the inner emotions. We may show happiness or sadness by the music we make. Our band and our choral department will be a worthwhile memory in the future I of the emotions we have tried to express through music during our high school years. 57 MUSIC m 1963 r TAM-PACK” 58 SUN-FUN FESTIVAL CHAMPIONS N. C. STATE FAIR OFFICIAL BAND MARCHING BAND 1963 NATIONAL CHERR Y BLOSSOM FESTIVAL 59 FLUTES, PICCOLOS Frances Sawyer Larry Quidley Donna Cherry Patsy Asby Jackie Wallace Emily Mitchell Sharon Woolard Don Oden Lorraine White Ann Clifton BASS TRUMPETS Sue Bingham Emily Jo Spruill Charles Tetterton JoAnn Swain Susan Sawyer William Griffin Emily Alligood ALTO CLARINETS FRENCH HORNS Cathy Cartwright Carolyn Sheppard Mae Alligood OBOES Grace Sheppard Mary Anna Ferguson A1 Jones BASS CLARINETS Jimmy Walker Jackie Cox Bobbie Jean Walker Selby Jones E b CLARINETS Patsy Haislip Bill Dawson Henrietta Newberry CONTRA-BASS CLARINET TROMBONES Terry Tuten Ann Jones Gene Swanner B b CLARINETS BASSOON 4 Clifford Swain Carol Feeley Charlotte Whealton 4 Windy White Doris Owens ALTO SAXOPHONES Ellis Sawyer Carolyn Griffin 4 Barry Garrison BARITONES Tracy Chesson Allen Ball 4 Stuart Thompson Mary Helen Moore TENOR SAXOPHONES 4 Hank Cherry Cynthia Cook Barry O ' Neal TUBAS Billy Alligood Terry Harris 4 Jimmy Alligood Larry Lewis BARITONE SAXOPHONE Rick Harrison Dale Ferguson John Hill STRING BASS CORNETS 4 Gary Jones Donald Clark TYMPANI Billy Wallace Billy Hill Winston Hodges Robert Flemming Joe Giddings TRUMPETS PERCUSSION Joe Taylor 4 Larry Sadler Terry Sawyer Ed Tetterton Bob McKinney J. R. Burbage signifies dance band members DRUM MAJORETTE Charlotte Whealton 60 Rufus Whitaker COLOR GUARD: Jackie Cox, Emily Jo Spruill; Emily Mitchell, Chief; Frances Sawyer; Sharon Woolard; Bobbie Jean Walker; Emily Alligood; Patsy Haislip. MAJORETTES: Donna Cherry, Chief; Mary Helen Moore; JoAnn Swain; Carol Feeley, Assistant Chief; Mary Anna Ferguson; Ann Jones; Sue Bingham, Alternate; Tracey Chesson, Alternate; Grace Shep¬ pard; Carolyn Griffin. The Pam-Pack band is an active organization in our school. It reflects the spirit of W. H. S. by participating in various national as well as state¬ wide functions. As a precision drill team, the band is composed of forty-eight playing musicians, with an additional eight member color guard that provides dignity and polish to the performances. The majorette corps adds that touch of color and flare that is so essential to good showmanship. Under the skillful direction of drum majorette, Charlotte Whealton, this group is an organization of which we can be proud. BAND OFFICERS: Charlotte Whealton, Drum Majorette; Gene Swanner, Platoon Sergeant; Carolyn Griffin, Secretary; John Hill, Platoon Sergeant; Donna Cherry, Chief Majorette, Jimmy Alligood, Band President. k DANCE BAND - Whenever we have an assembly, one can always find the members of the dance band providing entertaining music from the popular field. BAND STAFF: Carol Feeley, Assistant Chief Majorette; Joe Taylor, Property Manager; Emily Mitchell, Color Guard Chief; Donald Clark, Quarter-Master; Doris Owens, Chief Librarian; James V. Larkin, Bandmaster. 61 MEMBERS; Edward Earl Alligood, Mike Cox, Billy Hales, Terry Hales, James Hodges, David Mitchell, Horace Modlin, Lloyd Moore, George Saleeby, Joe Saunders, Philip Sterling, Larry Ward, Allan Woodcock, Steve Woodcock, Linda Box, Ann Cratch, Ann Cherry, Jean Flemming, Sherry Gavin, Jean Godley, Charlotte Hall, Judy Jackson, Mary Kay Kolacz, Alma Lamm, Brenda Lilley, Gail Manning, Diane Mason, Lorraine Mobley, Ann O ' Neal, Jo O ' Neal, Lois Ormand, Stephanie Owens, Pat Price, Kay Potts, Sherry Register, Ann Roberson, Jerry Warner, Leara Watford. OFFICERS; Kay Potts, Librarian; Billy Hales, Vice-President; Charlotte Hall, Social Chair¬ man; Ann Roberson, Secretary- Treasurer; Philip Sterling, Presi¬ dent; Steve Woodcock, Student Director. GIRLS SEXTET: Charlotte Hall, Ann O ' Neal, Vivian Owens, Kay Potts, Leara Watford, Ann Cratch. 62 DIRECTOR - Julian Wagemaker ACCOMPANIST - Ann Roberson BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Joe Giddings, A1 Jones, Allen Ball, Hank Cherry, Winston Hodges, Robert Flemming, Windy White, Jimmy Walker, Selby Jones, Philip Sterling, Gary Jones, Joe Taylor, Bob McKinney, Billy Alligood, Charles Tetterton, Joe Saunders, Barry O ' Neal, John Hill, Don Oden, Bill Dawson, Jackie Wallace, Ed Tetterton, William Griffin, Alton.Eborn, Billy Hales, George Saleeby, Larry Quidley, Billy Hill, Donald Clark, Clifford Swain, Rufus Whitaker, Rick Harrison, Larry Saddler, Ellis Sawyer, Gene Swanner, Stuart Thompson, Jimmy Alligood. BOYS ' QUARTET: Alton Eborn, Jack McHorney, Steve Woodcock, Philip Sterling. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB: Evy Alligood, Carrie Cratch, Jean Griffin, Ramona Guthrie, Doris Lamm, Carolyn Midyette, Elaine Moore, Vivian Owens, Patsy Perry, Sandra Shoffner, Betty Sullivan, Alice Watson, Peggy Wells, Becky Whitaker, Shirley Woolard, Sylvia Woolard. EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS: - Martha Adair, Betty Alligood, Jane Alligood, Pam Alligood, Verna Attmore, Jane Bagwell, Geraldine Boyd, Diane Carraway, Connie O ' Carroll, Judy Cratch, Sandra Crisp, Iola Deavers, Brenda Dixon, La Rue Edwards, Gayle Evans, Diane Gurganus, Donna Jackson, Jenifer Knight, Suzanne Leggett, Sallie Manning, Harriet Morrow, Wanda Mason, Judy Matkins, Linda Mish, Sandra Piver, Frances Pridgen, Dottie Rawles, Pauline Sheppard, William Alligood, Hewett Brown, Ralph Perry, Kenneth Cherry, Barry Chesson, Robert Fulford, Bon Gurganus, Wynne Gurganus, Scott Irby, Lynn Kerr, Jim Kooner, Eddie Mathews, James Parsons, Pete Rowlett, Steve Sheppard, Terry Smithwick, Jamie Weatherly, Lee Whealton, Kenneth Wright. As athletes reflect upon their past games and contests, they see themselves training their bodies, working with others as a team, and enjoying the wonderful excite¬ ment that only sports can provide. 65 PAM PACK FOOTBALL COACHES Head Coach Choppy Wagner and Coaches Graham Singleton and Bob Alligood work on a play. 1962 RECORD Washington Opponent 20 Wilson 6 13 New Bern 7 6 Elizabeth City 20 21 Greenville 13 0 Roanoke Rapids 6 25 Tarboro 0 6 Ahoskie 0 19 Williamston 6 14 Kinston 13 0 Jacksonville 20 CHURCHILL GRIMES Best Defensive Player in Northeastern Conference Chosen to play in East-West Game Fullback 66 CHAP THOMPSON BOBBY FOWLE PACK DEFEATS TARBORO 25 to 0 In the top picture Whiting Toler makes a gain of several yards. At the bottom Mike Moore (19) and Whiting Toler (31) tackle a Tarboro back as Frankie Briley (39), Raymond Perry (13), Churchill Grimes (29), Chap Thompson (30), and William Neal Martin (42) watch the action. CENTERS From left to right: Edward Tetterton, Chap Thompson, and George Attmore. TACKLES From left to right: Gary Jones, Jimmy Buck, Billy Long, Bobby Fowle, Charles Alligood, and Tommy Harris. GUARDS From left to right: William Neal Martin, Tommy Morrow, Danny McNeill, Billy Talley, and John Litchfield. ENDS From left to right: Maurice Jefferson, Don Jenson, Raymond Perry, Frankie Briley, Charles Knight, Lewis Short, and Bobby Everson. HALFBACKS From left to right: Pete Peters, Mike Moore, Bill Burgess, Leon Mason, and Jerry Taylor. w £$6 FULLBACKS From left to right: Joe Ange, Churchill Grimes, and Whiting Toler. QUARTERBACKS From left to right: Gil Davis, Riley Roberson, and Floyd Perry. 69 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL COACH HOWARD CHAPIN The team won its game with Chocowinity by 13 to 7 and with Ahoskie by 20 to 0. The games with New Bern and Roanoke Rapids were tied with no score. The other four games of the season were lost by Washington. From left to right, FIFTH ROW: B. Grimes, D. Clagett, R. Hodges, L. Woolard, FOURTH ROW; D. Carter, W. Woolard, R. Roberson, P. Davis, F. Watson, J. Hodges, THIRD ROW: J. Ballard, M. Jones, L. Lewis, B. Davis, J. Stalls, D. Grey, B. Jackson, SECOND ROW: W. Hardy, F. Hodges, R. Everett, J. Taylor, T. Carter, S. Grist, W. Everett, FIRST ROW: G. Latham, L. Walker, W. Smith, L. Taylor, T. Langley, R. Boyer, B. Ferguson, and B. Darrow. 70 VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Howard Chapin gives a helpful suggestion to his senior players. PAM PACK VERSUS KINSTON Washington played very well in its first game with Kinston even though Kinston won by 63 to 60. The pictures above were taken during the game. At the left Frankie Briley shoots a jump shot. At the right Riley Roberson shoots in front of the goal. 71 THE 1963 PAM PACK RALPH HODGES Guard STANLEY EDWARDS Guard MIKE MOORE Guard LINDSAY JONES Guard JIMMY LEACH Guard CHURCHILL GRIMES Forward 72 CAGERS JAMES HODGES Center FRANKIE BRILEY Center CHAP THOMPSON Forward ::v • LEWIS SHORT Forward RILEY ROBERSON DON JENSON Forward Forward 73 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Bobby Alligood explains an important play to the first team. THE 1963 TEAM From left to right, THIRD ROW: Stuart Dudley, Larry Apple, Joe Tunstall, Jimmy Sharp, Floyd Watson, SECOND ROW: Maurice Jefferson, Woody Hardy, Paige Davis, Leon Mason, Robby Roberson, Phil Edwards, FIRST ROW; Jimmy Boyd, Mike Gibbs, Ross Boyer, Tommy Langley, Don Grey, and Freddie Elks. 74 BASEBALL The players and managers of the 1962 team were, from left to right, SECOND ROW: foe Shannon, manager; Charlie Wilson; Rusty Woolard; Freddie Elks; Ronald Mizelle; Mac Woolard; Clarence Tetterton, manager; FIRST ROW: Don Vick, manager; Floyd Perry; Danny Mayo; Joe Saunders, and Harry Gautier. 75 W.H.S. TRACK In the picture at the left, Coach Paul Prichard gives advice to Eric Swain about his starting position for the high hurdles event. At the right. Bill Burgess shows his form in running the 100 yard dash. Both Eric and Bill represented Washington at the state track meet. RETURNING MEMBERS OF THE 1962 TEAM From left to right, THIRD ROW: Bobby Warren, Freddie Elks, Edward Tetterton, Thomas Clagett, Tom Talley, SECOND ROW: Barry Jackson, Nicky Rhem, Leon Mason, Tommy Harris, Eric Swain, Ed Congleton, Coach Paul Prichard. FIRST ROW: Gary Jones, Leslie Woolard, Tommy Morrow, Bill Moore, Chuck Wright, and Bill Burgess. 76 Coach Mac McLean discusses the forehand stroke with Fred Swindell and Jeryl Rawls. Besides the five experienced players, including Ed Walker who was absent for the photograph, there are several freshmen who will play on the team this year. Gil Davis and Billy Bullock are at the net. 77 GOLF TEAM Riley Roberson practices his putting. The golf team has matches with conference teams on the beautiful course at the Washington Yacht and Country Club. Jimmy Leach hits a long iron shot. Chap Thompson follows through after hitting with a wood. . ■ 1 Jimmy Gurkin is ready to approach the green with a 5 iron. Lance Richardson chips towards the pin. GIRLS ' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The intramural basketball program for girls consists of six teams which play many games after the varsity basketball season ends. Mrs. Betty Ann Perkins is the advisor for the program. She is assisted by Ellen Sheppard, a junior. In the picture above, Ellen Sheppard shoots while the other players watch. From left to right; Diane Mason, Betty Mac Harding, Linda Larkin, Ellen Sheppard, Loretta Ipock, and Mary Lou Hunt. These same girls practice passing in the pictures below. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders have the important job of promoting good school spirit and sportsmanship at athletic contests. They also organize the Homecoming Parade. The varsity cheerleaders are holding name signs of the Pam Pack basketball players which they use for a special cheer. From left to right, SECOND ROW: Camilla Leggett; Camilla Moore; Elizabeth Daniels; Beth Taylor; Davey Ann Ross; Kay Walker. FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Potts; Jeannie Veazy; Leslie Wallace, Chief; Margaret Jackson, and Josephine Bowen. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS From top to bottom, left to right: Ann Duke; Phyllis Windley; Reid Kugler; Diane Howell; Jane Barrett; Carlotta Pfau; Milly Daughtridge; Carol Sparrow; Patsy Latham, Chief; Tish Sawyer, and Patsy Wallace. The cheerleaders form a V pattern for a cheer. 81 As we step forth into the future, many times our minds will reflect back to our happy high school days. Along with the invaluable knowledge we have gained, are the many pleasant memories of Homecoming, the Coronation Ball, the Hall of Fame, and the Junior-Senior. These are the events that lend sparkle to school life. 83 1962 JUNIOR-SENIOR On April 13, 1962, after many weeks of careful preparation and diligent work, the Class of ' 63 entertained the Class of ' 62 at the traditional reception and dance - Junior-Senior. After winding their way through a maze of flowers and greenery, the Seniors found themselves in an exquisite Japanese garden. An oriental moon shone romantically over an elegant Japanese teahouse, and the Temple of Buddha stood beside a sparkling pool. To help carry out this oriental theme, the Junior-Senior waiters and waitresses below, performed a geisha dance for the entertainment of everyone. Then the band, the Furies, continued to play their top rate music until midnight. The fun did not end at this time, however. The gaiety and excitement continued throughout the entire week-end with a mass of after parties. WAITER S AND WAITRESSES Bragg Dawson Angelyn McCarver Mike Moore Mae Alligood Tom Talley Camilla Leggett Carl Jackson Kay Walker Lindsay Jones Jeanie Veazy Chap Thompson Mary Ann Potts Jimmy Leach Josephine Bowen 84 PRESENTING: At the end of this play the cast came out on the stage to receive acknowledgement for a job well done. An air of relaxation was present, for months of hard work had proved to be a successful endeavor. The players were: Alvin Chesson, Ann Wilson, John Myers, Pat Franklin, Leslie Miller, Joffre ' Fisher, Sue Anna Thompson, and Carlotta Pfau. THE DEMILLE |; r PLAYHOUSE rv The highlight of the year for the Demille Playhouse was their presentation of the Tender Trap. Ann Wilson and Alvin Chesson, two outstanding seniors in the play, are shown here in a scene which followed a quarrel. 1962 SPONSERS MARGARET JACKSON KAY WALKER LESLIE WALLACE A happy queen stood on the field between her two escorts, Danny McNeill and Lewis Short. DONNA STOWE ELIZABETH DANIELS 86 SUE ANNA THOMPSON nr SALLY 1962 MISS SALLY COX was chosen Homecoming Queen by the entire football team. To be selected to reign as queen over the Homecoming game is a great honor. Sally made a beautiful queen and her gracious smile added much to the festivities of the evening. 1962 HOMECOMING The day began with a highly successful pep rally which had been planned by the cheerleaders. After successfully defeat¬ ing the Red Devils, everyone left the field and gathered in the W. H. S. gym. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and in celebrating the victory. WE WON 13-12! At half-time the score was 13-6 in our favor. A slight drizzle began and developed into a pelting rain. The faithful spectators still remained. Then with three minutes left to play in the game, Kinston ran a triple reverse on which they completed a pass and were downed at the five yard line. They scored in three plays. They tried for the extra point and failed. We had won the game without several of our first string players; and it was the spirit, the desire, and the determination of a great team that did it. 88 AT W.H.S. Lorre Alligood and Fred Swindell were rightfully chosen Mr. and Miss School Spirit by the cheerleaders. Come rain or shine they could always be seen in the stands supporting their team. They helped to complete the Homecoming Parade by riding along waving their W. H. S. banners and wearing cheerful smiles. Everyone knew the W. H. S. band was coming by the quality of its music. The band came first in the parade and it came in perfect step and tone. We are lucky to have such good musicians in our school. 89 CORONATION BALL Thanksgiving night was t he climax to many hard hours of planning and preparation by the Student Council. The theme this year was The Peppermint Lounge. Hostesses handed out candy canes to help carry out the theme. The combo which provided music for the dancers ' entertainment was the King Bee ' s. Mary Eleanor Dudley, Eleanor Rollins, and Linda Tripp were elected by the Student Council to hand out peppermint sticks. Sally Cox and Churchill Grimes were elected by the student body as Queen and King of the ball. Alan Boyer, Sue Anna Thompson, Carolyn Midgette, Billy Winstead, Donna Stowe, and Bill Burgess were their attendants. 90 QUEEN — SALL Y COX KING — CHURCHILL GRIMES m ■ 1962-63 CAROL FEELEY AUGUSTA TETTERTON MARGARET JACKSON SANDRA BUCKMAN MARY LEE TALLEY DIANA IRELAND JUDY DIXON One sees the Scholastic Marshals ushering at many functions during the year at Washing¬ ton High School - commencement, com¬ munity concerts, plays, and many other occasions. The marshals are announced in MARSHALS the spring of the junior year. To be a marshal is a great honor, for one must be in the top thirteen of the class to achieve this goal. LESLIE WALLACE, Chief BILLY BULLOCK BETTY CHERRY DORIS OWENS BECKY GRIFFIN ANN WILSON MRS. SARAH B. TALLEY Advisor 93 HALL OF FAME To replace superlatives this year in the annual, the Packromak staff is honoring fifteen of the most outstanding seniors in a section which will be de¬ voted to them and will be called the senior ' s Hall of Fame. The yearbook staff decided to do away with the practice of choosing superlatives because many of the honors were not honorable, such as laziest and biggest flirt; many people were chosen on a popularity basis rather than for merit; and people out¬ standing in several fields were limited to a particular title, such as neatest. By having the Hall of Fame, these outstanding people will not be con¬ fined to so limited an honor. The people selected will be the top students - in school activities, in academic achievements, in co-operating with fellow pupils and teachers, in their display of school spirit, and in their attitudes toward school. The first step in choosing the members to the Hall of Fame was made by the Packromak staff. A committee on the staff eliminated all those people not having a suitable average to qualify, and not being generally acceptable as a candidate in respect to achievements throughout school and attitudes in the classroom. This left about seventy-five students on which to be voted. The entire senior class then cast their votes for ten boys and ten girls who they considered were most deserving of the honor. The thirty people having the highest number of votes were the names then submitted to the faculty committee. There were eleven teachers on the committee. There were teachers connected with all phases of school life and engaged in teaching different grade levels. The teachers met and discussed the top thirty nominees before coming to the final decision. These fifteen people have thus been chosen by the Packromak Staff, seniors, and faculty as being the most outstanding persons in the senior class. 95 Sandra has long been recognized for her creativity and imagination. This year she has held the positions of Editor for the Packromak and secretary of the F. T. A. BILLY BULLOCK Billy has made many outstanding accomplish¬ ments in school of an academic and athletic nature. This year he has been very busy as president of the Student Council. Nancy heads the list of dependable and capable people in our school. She has had a busy year working both on the Pamlicoan and the Packromak. NANCY ROEBUCK JOFFRE FISHER Joffre is the perfect person to be entrusted with money. His outstanding mathmatical intellect has been partly responsible for his being selected Packromak Business Manager and Treasurer of the National Honor Society Whiting steps into the spotlight when the field of art is mentioned. His outstanding work on the 1962 Junior-Senior in addition to being Art Editor for the Pamlicoan has kept him active. WHITING TOLER Leslie is a chief in all respects. She has been chief varsity cheerleader this year and has been chief of the marshals for the last two years. LESLIE WALLACE Bobby has been chosen to be a leader in the school on many occasions. He was Presi¬ dent of the Junior Class and is now serving as President of the Senior Class. Bobby is also known for his athletic accomplishments. BOBBY FOWLE 103 ANN WILSON Ann is probably best known for some of the plays in which she has starred. She has also made outstanding academic achieve¬ ments throughout high school. BILL BURGESS Bill ' s speed in football as well as in track meets has made him a popular athlete in our school. He has the great responsibility this year of being Treasurer of the Senior Class. Margaret likes to use her voice cheering and her fingers playing the piano. She has been President of the Girl ' s Monogram Club this year. MARGARET JACKSON Floyd is so dependable and helpful in all situations that he might well be a knight. This year he has been President of the Bus Driver ' s Club. FLO YD PARROT mm Becky has every opportunity to use her out¬ standing oratorical ability. She is Chaplain of the National Honor Society and President of the French Club. BECKY GRIFFIN 108 Dawn and her cheerful smile seem to be a part of our school. She has been busy this year as Secretary of the Student Council. DAWN COTHERN 109 As we flit to and fro from class to class, we are absorbing, learning, becoming more mature. Everything we learn in every period during the day will be a part of us for the rest of our lives. EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade is a time for many parties and learning new dances. It is also a period of ad¬ justment. The lower grades must be left behind and responsibilities must now be accepted. If we ma¬ ture, our high school years will be successful as a result. EIGHTH GRADE Martha Adair Allen Alligood Argie Alligood Betty Alligood Dwight Alligood Eva Alligood Francis Alligood Jane Alligood Laura Alligood Pam Alligood William Alligood Tommy Ange Verna Attmore Jane Bagwell Joyce Baker Brenda Banks Elbert Banks Johnny Banks Connie Barr Jerry Bay Essie Beddard Patrica Braddy Jo Bradshaw Bennie Bright Hewett Brown Geraldine Boyd Judy Boyd Rodger Boyd Katherine Burroughs David Burton Carol Campbell Linda Campbell Louise Campbell Diane Carraway Ricky Cauley Jimmy Challis Susie Chauncey Eugene Cherry Gail Cherry Kenneth Cherry M3 EIGHTH Barry Chesson Henton Chesson Burl Clark Taylor Colville Earl Connors Bill Cothern Frances Cox Heber Cox Marvin Cox Ronnie Craig Judy Cratch Kenneth Cratch Barbara Crisp Sandra Crisp Chant Cutler Edmund Davenport Ray Davenport Iola Deavers Brenda Dixon Virginia Drake May-I Dudley Bill Eborn David Edwards Garland Edwards Kathy Edwards Learie Edwards Billy Elks Linda Elks Gail Evans Larry Everette Susie Everson Jo Ann Floyd Debra Fowle Bryan Freeman Robert Fuliford Claudia Gardner Laurie Gautier Terry Garranger Frankie Gerrard Walter Gerrard 114 GRADE Annie Godley Carol Godley Eddie Godley Bill Gravely Bon Gurganus Diana Gurganus Wynne Gurganus Patricia Hall Larry Hamilton Billy Hannah Royce Hannah Larry Harding Larry Hardison Stanley Hardison Bobby Hardy Gaye Harris Janice Hawkins Carolyn Heath Barbara Hill Annie Hodges Criss Hodges Diane Hodges Pate Hodges Pam Hoffman Jerome Hollowell Martha Huff Johnny Ingalls Larry Ingalls Sue Ingalls Walter Ingalls Scott Irby Donna Jackson Elwood Jackson Georgia Jackson Sue Jackson Mike Jefferson Garland Jewell Val Johnson Barbara Jolly Eddie Jones 115 t EIGHTH Lynn Kerr Ricky Kerr Kay Killby Jennifer Knight Jim Koonce Kay Laughinghouse Ray Leary Scott Leggett Suzanne Leggett Dalton Lewis Carolyn Lilly Brenda Linton Bruce Linton Bill Litchfield Sally Manning Judy Matkins Ed Matthews Ronnie Matthews Marian Mayo Judy Mason Wa nda Mason A1 McGrath H. B. Midyett Wayne Mills Linda Mish Becky Modlin Bobby Moore Larry Moore Reid Moore Susie Gray Moore Harriet Morrow Lynelle Murphy William Muse Suzanne Nelson Marvin Newbanks Bobby Nobles Deborah Nowell Bill Nolley Howard Norman Connie O’Carrol 116 ( f GRADE Billy O’Neal Bonnie Parrot Mike Parsons Patsy Patrick Carolyn Perry Jean Perry Ralph Perry Denny Pinkham Sandra Piver Carol Price William Price Frances Pridgen Dottle Rawls Frank Rhem Whit Rhodes Keith Richardson David Ricks Mary Roberson Ben Roberts Harold Robinson Judy Rodgers Mitchell Rodgers Cam Rodman Eleanor Rollins Nancy Rollins Chris Rose David Ross Pete Rowlett Dena Rutledge Mimi Rumley Jack Scott Kay Sharpe George Sheppard Pauline Sheppard Steve Sheppard Tony Sheppard David Silverthorne Henry Silverthorne Turner Silverthorne Gail Singleton Doris Smith 117 James Smith Linda Smithwick Pauline Smith Terry Smithwick Peggy Somers Carol Spruill Larry Squires Brenda Stalls Kay Stancil Linda Stokes Brenda Sutton James Sykes Dave Tayloe Betty Tetterton Rudy Toler Steve Toler Linda Tripp Linda Wainwright Sharon Wall Jerry Warren Mitchell Warren Rita Warren Donnie Waters Doris Waters Kenny Waters Linda Waters Robert Waters Thomas Waters Fred Watkins Jamie Weatherly Robert Weatherly Barbara Wells Lee Whealton Gene Whitaker Carol Williamson Dan Winfield Charles Winstead Brenda Woolard Jackie Woolard Lola Woolard Sally Woolard Opal Woolard Steve Woolard Robin Woolard Warren Woolard William Woolard Kenny Wright Eric Youmans 118 FRESHMEN At last, we belong to high school! We are climbing the ladder of ed¬ ucation. We must study hard and practice dependability if we are to create a worthy reflection through¬ out high school! ■ Colon Alligood Emily Alligood Linda Alligood Lynne Alligood Larry Apple Keith Armstrong Patrica Asby Howard Baker Allen Ball Jack Ball Jimmy Ballard Brenda Banks Marvin Barber Billy Bass Barbara Beacham Lawrence Beacham Robert Beacham David Beddard Douglas Bennet Janet Black Linda Box Allen Boyd Jimmy Boyd Ross Boyer Elaine Bryan Mavis Bullock Tim Carson Lou Carter Tom Mann Carter Cathy Cartwright John Cartwright Dewey Chauncey Betty Jo Cherry Betty Sue Cherry Brenda Cherry Hank Cherry Richard Chesnutt Dewey Clagett Steve Clayborne Sandra Cochran Tony Congleton Cindy Cook 120 Jackie Cox Mack Cox Roy Cox Andria Cratch Elaine Credle Ray Crisp Gail Cutler Billy Darrow Faye Davis Paige Davis Jimmy Denton Jeanie Dickinson Jo Ann Dixon Lee Drake Julian Dudley Stewart Dudley Harvey Elliot Linda Farish Craig Fenton Bobby Ferguson Osey Fisher Robert Flemming Ruby Foreman Bill Gardner MacDonald Gautier Mike Gibbs Joe Giddings Ann Godley Barbara Godley Billy Gray Don Gray Mike Gray Alton Griffin Jean Griffin William Griffin Jena Gurganus Ramona Guthrie Keith Hackney Ellen Haddock Helen Haddock Patsy Haislip Mike Hall 121 Betty Harding Woody Hardy Gathy Harris Jimmy Harris Linda Heath Billy Hodges Frederick Hodges James Hodges Keith Hodges Ralph Hodges Winston Hodges Tommy Hoffman Mary Hoots Frances Howard Gene Ingalls Helen Ingalls Edmund Ipoke Judy Jackson Mary Jackson Melvin Jackson A1 Jones Frances Jones Morris Jones Selby Jones Vicki Kerr Tommy Knight Jane Kornegay Brenda Lancaster Tommy Langley Linda Larkin Guy Latham Lodema Latham Phillip Latham Becky Lee Fred Lee Estelle Leggett Johnny Leggett Lou Leggett 122 Claire Lewis Thomp Litchfield Jane Lurvey Sallie Mann Jackie Mayo Phyliss Mayo Rodney McCauley Laura McGrath Ward Mercer Cheryl Midyette Joyce Miller Devaughn Mish David Mitchell Horace Modlin Lloyd Moore Marie Moore Ricky Mottler Lillian Murdock Rodney Murdock Mary Mutherspaw Teresa Needham Jesse Norris Don Oden Shirley Osborne Stephanie Owen Edgar Paramore Ann Patrick Charles Paul Pam Pelletier Patsy Perry Darnell Phyll Bill Ransome Sherry Register Ellen Robertson Beth Rodman Susan Roebuck Bryan Ross Rose Marie Saik Abe Saleeby Joe Saunders Ellis Sawyer Susan Sawyer 123 Terry Sawyer Pam Scheutzon Lenney Scott Jimmy Sharpe Susan Sherwood Mary Lou Shoffner Ernie Singleton Elizabeth Smith Helen Smith Jackie Smith Wesley Smith Freddy Somers As a special F. H. A. Christmas project, Mrs. Cook ' s third period home economics class packed a basket of food, provided clothing and gaily wrapped gifts for a colored family of six. Anna Spain Hilda Spain Carol Sparrow Elaine Staley Joe Stalls Larry Stancil Johnny Stokes Betty Sullivan Jo Ann Swain Nima Swain Jo Taylor Leo Taylor Clarence Tetterton Tommy Thompson Joe Thurman George Turner Peggy Tyer Donald Vick Jimmy Walker Larry Walker Pat Walker Homer Wallace 124 John Wood Allen Woodcock Alton Woolard Barbara Woolard Brenda Woolard Clarence Woolard Faye Woolard Keith Woolard Mike Woolard Robert Woolard Roland Woolard Sue Woolard Wiley Woolard Steve Wynne IN MEMORIAM Not Pictured Jackie Wallace Patsy Wallace Harry Waters Mitchell Waters Floyd Watson Linda Webb Rebecca Whitaker Windy White Jay Whitford Clarence Whitley Tommy Wilcox Alice Williams ROBERT BEACHAM 125 HALLOWEEN CHRISTMAS These girls got into the swing of things by cutting down this Christmas tree. They placed it in the lobby and decor¬ ated it with many beautiful ornaments. Halloween is the annual project sponsored by the P. T. A. In the teachers ' side show, which depicted The Roaring Twen¬ ties, H the teachers displayed many surprising talents. 126 We reach another level in trying to attain the summit which is grad uation. A big responsibility comes to us in this year, the privilege to drive. We must use this privilege well, along with the others we re¬ ceive, if this year is to be a per¬ fect reflection in our future. Raymond Abeyounis Danny Alligood Hilda Alligood Jane Alligood Linda Alligood Manfred Wayne Joe Carl Barbara Alligood Alligood Ange Asby Banks Jane Barbara Wayne Jimmy Jimmy Barrett Bay Beacham Black Boyd Earl Barbara Lamon Linda Billy Braddy Buck Buck Burroughs Campbell Elizabeth Canady David Libba Carter Kay Chauncey Jean Clark 128 Carter Ann Cox Barbara Cox Linda Cox Millie Daughtridge Benny Davis Gayle Davis Bill Dawson Joe Deavers Betty Doris Dixon Dixon Linda Dixon Gail Edwards Kenneth Douglas Jimmy Edwards Billy Duell Wade Elliott Anne Dunlap McCoy Evans Ann Duke Rebecca Evans 129 Warren Lou Vera Barbara Linda Larry Everette Faux Fisher Fisher Fleming James Pat Phil Barry Sherry Floyd Franklin Garris Garrison Gavin Ginger Jackie Jean William Diane Gerard Gerard Godley Godley Griffin Bob Sam Patricia Jimmy Juanita Grimes Grist Grizzard Gurkin Haddock Terry Miriam Sylvia Lynda Sallie Hales Hardison Hardison Harris Heath 130 Carolyn Hewitt Betsey Lee Gloria Sandra Hodges Hollowell Hoots Diane Howell Betty Hudson Treva Hunt Elwood Ingalls Barry Jackson Wayne Jackson Melanie Jarrell Maurice Jefferson I via Jennette Don Jensen Randy Johnson Shirley Ann Gary Johnson Jones Jones Patricia Linda Jones Jordan Ann Karnowski Marvin Keech Kay Keys Dallas Jean Kilby Klapp 131 Reid Kugler Ann Connie Lane Lane Larry Patsy Lane Latham Sally Latham Isabel Lee Betsy Leggett Eleanor Leggett Patsy Mike Shelton Ray Marty Leggett Lilley Lilley Linton Martin Joe Morgan Billy Myers 132 Elaine Moore Sydney Moore Judy Mutherspaw i a T Henrietta Newberry Clara Nobles Patricia Nobles William Nowell trt. Mary Parvin Phyllis Perry Carlotta Pfau 1 Larry Quidley J eryl Rawls t Nicky Rhem Freddie Mary Pippin Pollard These students gather with their driver ' s training books in hand to study for their license. Robbie Roberson Elizabeth Ross Leigh Rowlett 133 Claudia Earl Ronnie Eileen Jimmy Smith Smith Smith Smith Spain Larry Sadler George Saleeby Virginia Saleeby Frances Sawyer Rodney Sawyer These are acrobats? Tommy Stanley Dean Taylor Terry Sawyer Tish Sawyer Roddy Schmitt Brenda Scott Grace Sheppard Emily Spruill Linda Swain Maria Stancill Judy Sykes 134 Larry T aylor Marna Tetterton Norma Tetterton Cathy Tetterton t Charles Tetterton Janice Thompson Joe Tunstall Dissecting in the biology lab always proves to be interesting. Bobbie Walker Eddy Thornton Geraldine Warner Billy Warren Jeanette Waters Terry Waters Alice Watson Jeanette Weathersby Brenda Wells L. T. Williams Alton Windley Phyllis Windley John Winstead Garland Woolard Kay Leslie Woolard Woolard Linda Loretta Patricia Woolard Woolard Woolard Not Pictured Edith Adams Linda Alligood T erry Asby Kirby Avery Sue Bingham Brenda Cothern Freddie Elks Richard Gerard Larry Lewis Bob McKinney Pat Price JUNIORS The end seems so near. As we jun¬ iors check the progress of our mag¬ azine sales we are aware of tre¬ mendous responsibilities with which we will soon be confronted. Our year is one packed full of activity. Every event that happens to us should be beneficial in strength¬ ening the never ending chain of reflections. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL ■r ' r gr H . Wj | TOMMY HARRIS President OFFICERS: Carl Jackson - Vice-President, Tommy Talley - Treasurer, Genevieve Woolard - Secretary Members of the Junior Class Council are chosen by the Junior homerooms. They are the core of all activities conducted by the junior class. The Junior- Senior is their big project for the year. They are in charge of the theme for the dance as well as appointing committees. They also collect money in their home¬ rooms for the junior class magazine sales. COUNCIL: Mike Moore, Larry Farmer, Bill Moore, Camilla Moore, Jeanie Veasey, and Sue Civils Nolan Alligood Ronald Alligood Carolyn Armstrong George Attmore Wayne Baker Lynda Barr Judy Beacham Patricia Beacham Donald Clark Ann Clifton Betty Lou Congleton Josie Cox Mike Cox Anne Cratch Linda Crisp Betty Kay Cutler Linda Davenport Bragg Dawson Bill Dickinson Zee Dixon Carolyn Drake Bill Dudley Paul Dunn Geraldine Eastwood Rita Everette Bobby Everson Mary Anna Ferguson Tommie Jean Fleming Ann Gautier Harry Gautier Sharyn Gilgo John Gorham Delores Greene Carolyn Griffin Janice Griffin JUNIORS Julie Hardy Edna Harman Rose Haddock James Hardison Bobby Harris Tommy Harris Carlton Heady Billy Hill Mike Hill James Hodges Mary Lou Hunt Brenda Ingalls Diane Ingalls Iris Keith Charles Knight Elaine Knight Mary Kay Kolacz Alma Lamm Doris Lamm Loretta Ipock Carl Jackson Annette Jefferson Lindsay Jones Betty Lancaster Preston Laughinghouse Jimmy Leach Lynn Mallison William Neal Martin Diane Mason JUNIORS Blount Modlin Bill Moore Camilla Moore Elizabeth Ann Moore Mary Helen Moore Mike Moore Tommy Morrow Bob Parvin Morgan Patterson Mona Pelletier Floyd Perry Gordon Pippin Earl Pollard Gayle Pollard Kay Potts Mary Ann Potts Ronald Ramsey Scott Rawls Lance Richardson Riley Roberson The Junior Class Council poses for a picture in the lunchroom. They have been invalu¬ able In business conducted by the Juniors. Larry Schmitt Carolyn Sheppard Ellen Sheppard Earleen Smith Susie Smith Jeanie Snell Edward Tetterton Chap Thompson Brenda Toler Terry Tuten Sharon Tyer Billy Ray Tyson Patricia Upton Jeanie Veazey JUNIORS Linda Waters Daphine Warren Rita Warren Robert Warren Sylvia Warren Joe Weatherly Emily Whitaker Philip Whitaker Rufus Whitaker Raymond Williams Richard Wilson Ann Woolard Brenda Woolard Charles Woolard Genevieve Woolard Gloria Woolard Not Pictured Evelyn Adams Donald Alligood Ray Alligood Lillian Asby Garland Daniels Alton Eborn McCoy Evans Darrell Holland William Jefferson Hal Lane Mac Woolard Sylvia Woolard Betsy Lee Worrell Ricky Harrison James Lane Mary Ann Lee Brooks Moore Joe Pollard Larry Peel Charles Smith Gray Toler Jean Wallace Ellen Williams Transfer student vmM We can go no higher in this school. We have reached the summit. If we have learned all things well, though, we will go on -- ever learning, ever maturing. This year will be the stepping stone to college, and to a ca¬ reer. We must use all of our talents during the year if we are to succeed in the coming years. Try as we may, we cannot see into the future but that future will be moulded by our accomplishments in the past. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL BOBBY FOWLE President OFFICERS: Bill Burgess - Vice-President, Whiting Toler - Treasurer. Sally Cox - Secretary (not pictured) Members of the Senior Class Council are chosen by the senior homerooms to voice opinions in all activities concerning the senior class. Some of these activities includes: supervising the election of mascots, request¬ ing senior privileges, and aiding in important senior elections. 54 COUNCIL: Betty Cherry, Billy Hales, Mary Lee Talley, Jo Ann Hardison, Donna Stowe EDWARD EARL ALLIGOOD Glee Club 4 JAMES PAUL ALLIGOOD Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Property Chief 2; Platoon Leader 3, President 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1,2,3, 4; All -State Band 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Student Council 4 MIRIAM LUCILLE ALLIGOOD F. T. A. 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Dramatics Club 4 WILLIAM ROBERT ALLIGOOD Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 4 BETTY LOU BAKER Packromak Senior Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Pamlicoan Typist 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; F. T. A. 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Journalism 3, 4 JAYNE BAKER Glee Club 1; F. H. A. 1, 2; Commercial Club 3, 4 LARRY WAYNE BAKER Latin 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Monogram Club 3, 4 ROYCE PAUL BARROW Spanish Club 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 2; Librarian 2 GARLAND RAY BEDDARD ICT 4; V.I.C. 4 DALLAS JUDSON BERRY DAVID BRUCE BILBRO Spanish Club 2 JUDY ESTER BOWEN Journalism Club 3, 4; Band 1,2; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Wind Ensemble 2; Commercial Club 4 FRANKLIN CARROW BOYD Library Assistant 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish 3, 4; Bus Driver 4 ALAN GILBERT BOYER, JR. Student Council 2; Junior Senior Waiter; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; All Conference 3; Most Valuable Player 3; Golf 2, 3, 4 CECELIA ADA BRADSHAW Glee Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 3, 4 SANDRA SMITHWICK BUCKMAN Packromak Editor 4; Torch Assistant Editor 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior-Senior Waitress; Marshal 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; F. T. A. 3, 4, Secretary 4; F. H. A. 1,2; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Hall of Fame 4 JOANN WILSON BULLOCK F. T. A. 3,4, Historian 4; F. H. A. 1,2,3; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2 WILLIAM HOWARD BULLOCK Packromak Sports Editor 4; Student Council 1. 3, 4, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Speech Club 3, President 3; Latin Club 1,2, Vice-President 1, Torch Editor 2; French Club 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Hall of Fame 4 WILLIAM LEWIS BURGESS Boys’ Monogram Club 3, 4; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Class Vice-President; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hall of Fame 4 PATSY JEAN CARRAWAY Spanish Club 3, 4 ANN JACKSON CHERRY Library Assistant 2, 3; Glee Club 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Commercial Club 3 BETTY LOUISE CHERRY Packromak Feature Editor 4; Student Council 1; Junior Class Council; Senior Class Council; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Chief Librarian 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3; F. H. A. 1,2 JAMES EDWARD CHERRY Library Assistant 4; F. F. A, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Bus Drivers ' Club JOHNNY MARSHALL CHERRY I ALVIN GLENN CHESSON Pamlicoan Editor 4; Student Council 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Class Vice-President ADRIAN EDWARD CONGLETON CAROLYN DAWN COTHERN Student Council Secretary 4; Junior Class Council; Dramatics Club 4; F. H. A. 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 3, 4; Hall of Fame 4 SARAH PAUL COX Journalism Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Junior Class Council; Senior Class Council Secretary 4; Junior-Senior Waitress; Homecoming Sponsor 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Student Council 1 CARRIE ELIZABETH CRATCH Commercial Club 3, 4; Program Chairman 4; Glee Club 4; Bus Drivers ' Club 3, 4; F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4 HARRIETT FRANCES CRUMMEY Pamlicoan Typist4; Library Assistant3; Commer¬ cial Club 3, 4; Office Girl 4; F. H. A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2 ELIZABETH ROSS DANIELS Packromak Subscription Manager 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Waitress; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Girls’ Monogram Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 GILBERT PEELE DAVIS,. JR. Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Boys ' Monogram Club 3, 4 FLOYD EUGENE ETHERIDGE MARTHA CAROL FEELEY Packromak Music Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3. 4; Assistant Chief 4; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Dance Band 1, 2 FRANCES LEONE DAW F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 4 JUDY ISABELL DIXON Marshal 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2j Journalism Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Packromak Junior High Editor 3 KENNETH EARLE DUNLAP French Club 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2 STANLEY EUGENE EDWARDS French 2, 3; Baseball 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 JOFFRE ROBERT FISHER, JR. Journalism Club 4; Band 1, 2; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1,2; Dance Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Hall of Fame 4; Packro¬ mak Business Manager 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Chaplain 3 ROBERT ALSTON FOWLE, JR. Spanish Club 3, 4; Hall of Fame 4; Student Council 2; Junior Class Council President; Senior Class Council President; Latin Club 1, 2, Presi¬ dent 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Boys ' Monogram Club 2,3, 4, Vice-President 4 159 WILLIAM LINNIE GERRARD National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 REBECCA FAY GRIFFIN Packromak Freshman Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Chaplain 4; F. H. A. 1,2; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4, President 4; Marshal 3, 4; Hall of Fame 4; Student Council 4 CHURCHILL BRAGAW GRIMES Junior Class Council; Junior-Senior Waiter; Boys Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All Conference 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Defensive Award for North Eastern Conference 4 BILLY BROOKS HALES Student Council 1; Senior Class Council; Glee Club 3, 4 CHARLOTTE LEE HALL Choir 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3 JO ANN HARDISON Senior Class Council; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1 WILLIAM EUGENE HARRINGTON, JR. Latin Club 1, 2, Chaplain 2; Spanish Club 3; Boys ' Monogram Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1 WILBUR MALVIA HARRIS Radio Club 2; Bus Drivers’ Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4 JOHN ROBERT HILL Boys ' Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Tennis 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Property Manager 3; Platoon Leader 4; Concert Band 2, 3 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4 JUDY ANN HODGES Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club 1; Bus Drivers ' Club 3, 4; F. H. A. 1,2 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HOWARD, JR. Football 1, 2; Track 3; Wrestling 1 JAMES ELWOOD HOWERIN ICT 4; V. I. C. 4 MARY LOUISE HUDSON Dramatics Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Latin Club 2 Girls’ Basketball 2, 3 DIANA MARIE IRELAND Packromak Typist 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Marshal 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4 MARGARET LINDA JACKSON Hall of Fame 4; Packromak Advertising Manager 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; F. H. A. 1,2; Journalism Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, Vice- President 1; Junior-Senior Waitress; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Marshal 3, 4; Girls ' Monogram Club 3, 4, President 4 NANCY LEE JONES Glee Club 2, 3; F. H. A. 1, 2; Girls ' Basketball 1 SYLVIA ANN JORDAN Commercial Club 3 BONNIE SUE LEGGETT BRENDA MAE LILLY Glee Club 3, 4; Bus Drivers ' Club 3, 4 IRVING BONNER LITCHFIELD Spanish Club 3, 4 WILLIAM HENRY LONG Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Boys ' Monogram Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2 AMANDA GAIL MANNING Choir 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 4; Girls ' Basketball 3 DONALD LUMOTT MASON Spanish Club 3 PHILLIP CARROLL MATKINS Library Assistant 4; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 162 SAMUEL JACKSON McHORNEY Boys’ Quartet 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2 WILLIAM DANIEL McNEILL Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Monogram Club 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 CAROLYN GALE MIDYETTE Pamlicoan Typist 4; Student Council 1; Com¬ mercial Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; F. H. A. 2 LESLIE EARL MILLER, JR. Student Council 3; Junior Class Council; Dra¬ matics Club 3, 4; Journalism Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4 EMILY ANN MITCHELL Dramatics Club 3, 4; F. H. A. 1,2; F. T. A. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2; Stage Band 3, 4; Chief Librarian 2, Secretary 3; Color Guard Captain 4 DAVID HARVEY NOE PEGGY SUE OLIVER Commercial Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; F. H. A. 1, 2; Girls ' Basketball 1 LUCINDA FAYE OSBORNE Packromak Typist 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Commercial Club 3, 4 163 DORIS GLEN OWENS Marshal 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; F. H.A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2; Stage Band 3, 4; Chief Librarian 4 ; Junior Class Representative VIVIAN JO OWEN Pamlicoan Typist 4; Glee Club 3,4; Girls ' Trio 3; Girls ' Sextet 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; President 4; Commercial Club 3, 4 FRANCES ANNETTE PARAMORE F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Student Council 4 JAMES ALVIN PARKER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 JAMES FLOYD PARROTT, JR. Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Bus Drivers ' Club 3, 4; President 4; Hall of Fame 4 ALICE FAYE PAUL Glee Club 1; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Commercial Club 4 MARY JUANITA PERRY Pamlicoan Typist 4; Student Council 4; Junior Class Council; F.H.A. 1; Commercial Club 3, 4; President 4 RAYMOND FLOYD PERRY, JR. Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 AUGUST RICHARD PETERS, III Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Basketball 1 , 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Monogram Club 4 MARGIE JEAN POLLARD ICT 4; V.I.C. 4 BERTIE A DELIA RHODES F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4 ; Commercial Club 3, 4; Girls ' Monogram Club 4 ANN RAWLS ROBERSON Glee Club 1; Secretary I; Choir 4 - Secretary 4; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 1, 2; Secretary 1; Song Leader 2; Journalism Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 2 NANCY RIVERS ROEBUCK Hall of Fame 4; Packromak Organization Editor 4; Pamlicoan 3,4; Advertising Manager 3; Feature Editor 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Dramatic Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Journalism 2, 3, 4 DAVID RALPH ROWE ICT 4 LINDA CHERYL SAWYER Pamlicoan Typist 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Commercial Club 3, 4; F. H.A. 1, 2, 4; Girls ' Basketball 4 MADONNA ELAINE SAWYER F.T.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1 MARY LOU SCOTT F.H.A. 1; Band 2,4 PHYLLIS JOY SEARS Student Council 4; ICT 4; V.I.C. 4; F.H.A, 1, 2 EDWARD DAMON SHAFER LENWOOD LEWIS SHORT, JR. Glee Club 1,2,3; Property Manager 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2 JUDY GASKINS SINGLETON Packromak Junior Editor 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Parliamentarian 1,2,3; Presi¬ dent 4 JACK EARL SMILEY, JR. Boys ' Glee Club 1,2; Band 1; Wind Ensemble 1; Baseball 1, 4; Wrestling 1, 2,4 DENNIS HILTON SMITH Glee Club 1, 2 DONALD ELWOOD SMITH Baseball 1; Football 1 166 FRANK HODGES STANCILL F.F.A. 2,3,4, President 4; Student Council 4 PHILIP THOMAS STERLING Student Council 1, 4 - Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Choir 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Boys ' Quartet 3, 4 DONNA LEITH STOWE Pamlicoan Staff 3; Senior Class Council; Dra¬ matics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1; Student Council 1, 4 ; D.A.R. Good Citizen MARY LEE TALLEY Latin Club 1, 2 ; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Marshal 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2; Packromak Assistant Editor 4 - Senior Class Council; National Honor Society 3,4; F.T.A. 3, 4;F.H.A. 1,2,3, Reporter 2, Historian 3; Hall of Fame 4 CHARLIE JERRY TAYLOR Boys ' Monogram Club 3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Journalism Club 2 LUCY ELIZABETH TAYLOR Girls ' Monogram Club 3,4; Student Council 1; Dramatics Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4 ; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 AUGUSTA ROBERTA TETTERTON Student Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; F. H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Presi¬ dent 3; Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; French Club 3; Marshal 3,4; Packromak Sophomore Editor 4; Hall of Fame 4 BARBARA ANN TETTERTON Glee Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 1 167 JOYCE ANN TETTERTON F.H.A. 1 LINDA LEIGH TETTERTON F.H.A. 1,2, 3; Reporter 3; Journalism Club 3, 4; French Club 3. 4 STUART McQUIRE THOMSON, JR. Glee Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 SUE ANNA THOMPSON Dramatics Club 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Journalism Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Chaplain 4 WHITING McILHENNY TOLER Pamlicoan Artist 4; Student Council 1, 2; Journalism Club 4; French Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Wrestling 1; Boys ' Monogram Club 3; Presi¬ dent 4; Chairman Junior-Senior Dance; Senior Class Treasurer; Hall of Fame 4 EDWARD EARL WALKER Student Council Treasurer 3; Junior Class Council; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 LESLIE ELIZABETH WALLACE Packromak Faculty Editor 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Chief 4; Girls ' Monogram Club 3,4; Chief Marshal 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Hall of Fame 4 NINNA JUANITA WARNER Pamlicoan Typist 4; Junior Class Council; Tri- Hi-Y 1; Commercial Club 3, 4; Choir 2; Bus Drivers ' Club 4; Girls ' Trio 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 DOT DARLAINE WARREN Pamlicoan Typist 4 - Student Council 3; Junior Class Council; Commercial Club 3, 4 - Tri-Hi-Y 1; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 4 SYLVIA DIANNE WARREN Packromak Typist 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1 LEARA ANN WATFORD Choir 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 2 CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH WHEALTON Band 1, 2,3,4; Drum 3,4; Dance Band 3; Studio Band 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Marching Band 1, 2,3,4 SAMUEL CARROLL WHITEHURST Bus Drivers ' Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 4 CHARLES EDWARD WHITLEY SHIRLEY RAYE WHITLEY Office Girl 4; F.H.A. 1; Pamlicoan Typist 4 ANN TAYLOE WILSON Packromak Literary Editor 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Marshal 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Secretary-Treasurer 2; French Club 3, 4; Hall of Fame 4 CAROLYN JOYCE WOOLARD ERNESTINE GAIL WOOLARD Pamlicoan Typist 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Vice- President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; F. H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 4 STEVE LEROY WOODCOCK Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Choir President 3; Student Director 4 BETTY LOU WOOLARD Packromak Typist 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Commercial Club 3,4; F.H.A. 1 MELVIN GENE WOOLARD Choir 1, 2 JOHN CARTER WOOLARD ROBERT FRANKLIN WINSTEAD Radio Club 2; Treasurer 2 WILLIAM OTTIS WINSTEAD Student Council 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Junior Class Council; French Club 2, 3 . • 3 170 SHIRLEY ANN WOOLARD Pamlicoan Typist 4; Glee Club 4; Commercial Club 4 CHARLES LESLIE WRIGHT, III Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4 - Track 3, 4; Radio Club 2, Vice-President 3 LEE MICHAEL ALLSBROOK Transfer Student gpfl These seniors made valuable use of the library while they diligently worked on their research papers. This work is one of the year ' s most important projects, as it helps to prepare them for similar assignments in college. 171 1963 MASCOTS FOR SAM COX THE SENIOR CLASS RAINY SINGLETON 72 WHO ARE YOU? EDWARD ALLIGOOD - Eddie . . . Born under the June moon . . . Definitely ain’t a big thing. . . . Will head for Florida after graduation. JIMMY ALLIGOOD - Allibad . . . Lazy blue-eyed blond Can be heard s ounding off in the band room . . . Plans to study music at E. C. C. MIRIAM ALLIGOOD - Merm . . . Big Brown eyes . . . Pet peeve: Boastful people . . . Particular . . . Destination, Mere¬ dith. WILLIAM ALLIGOOD - Billy . . . Likes to collect tombstone epitaphs . . . Pet peeve: Blanton ' s jokes . . . Nasty break. BETTY LOU BAKER - Strawberry blond . . . Pet peeve: Lunch line breakers . . . Goo-ly . . . Hangs out in Chocowinity . . . Plans to attend E. C. C. Seniors bestow their authority to the Juniors in the solemn capping exercises. JAYNE BAKER - Talkative and happy ... Pet peeve: Work . . . That ' s the way the mop flops. LARRY BAKER - Small frame packing a lot of power ... Pet peeve; School lunches ._ . . Zealous . . . Can be seen on Hudnell Street . . . That ' s beside the point! ROYCE BARROW - Roy B. . . . Plays golf . . . Pet peeve; No senior trip . . . Hangs out at Country Club . . . Hey, punk! . . . Neat. GARLAND BEDDARD - Hunts and fishes . . . Pet peeve: Study hall teachers . . . Stays over at Bunyon . . . O. K. DALLAS BERRY - Participates in I. C. T. . . . Quiet. . . Born in Washington . . . Plans to enter Air Force. DAVID BILBRO - Bilbre . . . Expert skier . . . Stays near 603 Brown Street . . . Figure it out” . . . Persistent. JUDY BOWEN - Shorty . . . Worrier . . . Pet peeve: People eating ice around her . . . It matters not. ... Wants to get a position at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. ALAN BOYER - B . . . All conference football player . . . Likes to ride around after school . . . Pet peeve: Not enough pep rallies . . . Favorite song: Canadian Sunset . . . Bull! . . . Will study at Wake Forest. FRANKLIN BOYD - Frankie . . . Born in the Golden Gate City . . . Pet peeve: Redheads . . . Honest to the T! . . . How did that strike you?” CECELIA BRADSHAW - Hazel eyed with brown hair . . . Pet peeve: School . . . Reliable . . . Plans to be a beauti¬ cian. SANDRA BUCKMAN - Blond hair and blue eyes . . . Likes to read and play golf . . . Pet peeve; Mass conformity . . . Can be seen traveling River Road ... I can ' t concentrate! ... Creative . . . Plans to be a writer. JOANN BULLOCK - Active in church work . . . Pet peeve: Wesleyan College . . . Favorite hangout; Rocky Mount . . . Du-flop . . . Wants to be a nurse. 173 DO YOU KNOW? Smile and swallow. BILLY BULLOCK - Versatile . . . Avid reader . . . Pet peeve: People who don’t try . . . Likes to cha-cha . . . Will enter the field of political science at John Hopkins U. BILL BURGESS - Brown hair and green eyes . . . Likes to ride horseback . . . Pet peeve: Fusion . . . Hangs out at Bayview . . . Plans to attend U. N. C. PATSY CARRAWAY - Likes to bowl . . . Favorite hangout: Williamston . . . You make me sick! . . . Tiny . . . Pet peeve: A certain teacher. ANN CHERRY - Talk, talk, talk . . . Hobby: Talking . . . Likes to learn new dance steps . . . Pet peeve: Boys . . . How morbid! . . . Plans to be a nurse. BETTY CHERRY - Cherry . . . Big brown eyes . . . Likes listening to stereo . . . Pet peeve: Being teased . . . Favorite hangout: Certain drugstore . . . Till is her song . . . Will attend E. C. C. JAMES CHERRY - Jimmie . . . Interested in boats . . . Pet peeve: The opposite sex . . . Heavens toMegatory! . . . Will join the army. JOHNNY CHERRY - Excels in assembling models.. . . Born in Williamston . . . Song: Teenage Idol . . . Quiet. . . Wants to enter the service. ALVIN CHESSON - Editor of the Pamlicoan . . . Star of many plays . . . Pet peeve: Intolerance . . . Hangout: Christian Church . . . Go ’way! . . . Likes the Hot Nuts Song . . . Hopes for a try at Carolina. EDWARD CONGLETON - Eddie . . . Likes to go camping . . . Hangout: Greenville . . . Plans to join Navy. DAWN COTHERN - Sunrise . . . Active in church . . . Pet peeve: Homework . . . Congenial . . . Plans to be a nurse. SARAH COX - Sally . . . Hobby: Sewing. . . Pet peeve: Not understanding football . . . Song is: You Belong to Me . . . Gross” . . . Chocked full of effort . . . Will attend A.C. C. CARRIE CRATCH - Determined . . . That ' s neat . . . Hangout: Charlie Bell ' s . . . Doesn ' t like to do school work at home . . . Wants to do office work. HARRIET CRUMMEY - Likes to ride horseback ... A born pessimist . . . Favorite song: Shame on Me . . Makes no difference . . . Plans to attend business school. ELIZABETH DANIELS - Libby . . . 5 ' 2 eyes of blue . . . Favorite hangout: Lunchroom, practicing cheers . . . Likes songs from the West Side Story . . . Fine” . . . Plans to attend Meredith. GILBERT DAVIS - Gil . . . Likes to play tennis and read about Castro . . . Hangs out in Norfolk . . . Don’t worry . . . Pet peeve: Himself . . . Will major in math. FRANCES DAW - Strawberry blond . . . Pet peeve: Shorthand . . . Stays on Jackson St. . . Says she is ultimately confused . . . Wants to get married. JUDY DIXON - Red headed with cute freckles . . . Likes to sew . . . Hangs out in the Pack- romak room . . . Pet peeve: Boyfriend working on car . . . Plans for the future are uncertain. 174 Royce? WHAT MAKES YOU TICK? KENNETH DUNLAP - Likes flying and fishing . . . Asser¬ tive . . . Pet peeve: Monday mornings . . . Hangs out at the electronics division of naval reserve . . . Wants to be a naval aviator. STANLEY EDWARDS - Stan . . . Pet peeve: Working on Saturdays . . . Favorite hangout: Anyplace . . . You might say that . . . Congenial . . . Plans to attend college. FLOYD ETHERIDGE - Favorite hangout: Mecca . , . Go Navy! . . . Busy . . . His song: Locomotion . . . Plans to work in Norfolk, Virginia. CAROL FEELEY - Likes reading and sewing . . . Pet peeve; Mixing plaids with stripes . . . Hails from Old Cape Cod . . . Favorite hangout: Music Hall at E. C. C. . . . Plans to study sociology at Duke. JOFFRE FISHER - Industrious . . . Asi es la vida . . . Favorite hangout: Parrish House ... Pet peeve; Time . Song: Shout . . . Plans to study engineering at N. C. State. BOBBY FOWLE - From city of the skyscrapers . . . Always courteous . . . Pet peeve; Wind-sprints . . . Not more wind-sprints! . . . Likes sports . . . Will attend E. C. C. WILLIAM GERRARD - Bill . . . Likes fishing and hunting . . . Hangs out at Blounts Creek . . . Pet peeve: Neigh¬ bors . . . What? . . . Plans to attend E. C. C. BECKY GRIFFIN - Becky Boo . . . Pet peeve: Themes . . . Gross!” . . . Magnetic . . . Song: Tonight . . . Active in church work . . . Plans to be a lab technician. CHURCHILL GRIMES - C.B. ”... Likes to skin dive . . . Pet peeve: His temper. . . Likes to stay at Nags Head. Bite!’ . . . Would like an athletic scholarship. BILLY HALES - Bill . . . Likes to work on cars . . . Stays at Leon’s Grill . . . It ain ' t a big thing . . . Wants to join the Air Force. CHARLOTTE HALL - Enjoys singing . . . Pet peeve: Late dates . . . Left her old Kentucky home to be here . . . Ah, come on . . . Can be seen on Teen Canteen. JO ANN HARDISON - Likes to skate and play volleyball . . . Friendly . . . Don’t get so upset . . . Will attend Wilson school of nursing. GENE HARRINGTON - Little Gene (?)... Dirty blond . . . I’ll bet you . . . Unforgettable . . . Favorite hangout: Where trees grow . . . Wants to study law. MALVIA HARRIS - Tinkers on radios . . . Pet peeve: Lack of school spirit . . . Stays out in his radio shack . . . Plans to go to ECC and GIT. JOHN HILL - Oh, bull! . . . Hates the drive to tiis girl ' s house . . . Stays out on Pactolus Hwy . . . Plans to join the Army. JUDY HODGES - Likes to style hair and use her vocal cords (sing) . . . Pet peeve; Snobs . . . Stays close to Bobby . . . Hole . . . Wants to work for the government. BEN HOWARD - Hot rod engine rebuilder . . . Pet peeve: A certain history teacher . . . What ' s up. Doc? . . . Stays in Greenville . . . Plans to enter Chowan. 175 WHAT MAKES YOU GO? JAMES HOWERIN - More . . . Crazy over the elephant walk . . . Just breaks ray heart . . . Lead foot he says) . . . Will work at Mose Garage. MARY LOUISE HUDSON - Wezzie” . . . Blond when peroxide is near . . . Pet peeve: Late letter answerer . . . Flirtatious . . . I kid you not . . . Plans to attend college. DIANA IRELAND - Silky brown hair, always curled . . . Pet peeve: Typing for the annual . . . Stays near home . . . Honestly . . . Will do secretarial work. MARGARET JACKSON - Enjoys wheeling around in her convertible . . . Hangout: Summer Haven . . . Likes albums by Johnny Mathis . . . Watch Out . . . College choice undecided. NANCY JONES - Lee . . . Peeve: People who act smart . . . Stays at Carvers . . . Crazy . . . Gad-a-bout . . . Plans to attend King ' s. SYLVIA JORDAN - Sickle . . . Likes to sing in church . . . Well, hold your britches . . . Shy . . . Will attend Baptist College in Tennessee. BONNIE LEGGETT - Gourmet of foods . . . Pet peeve: Breakers in lunch line . . . Friendly and thoughtful of others . . . Wants to continue being a homemaker. BRENDA LILLEY - Hobby is skating . . . Can ' t wait to graduate . . . Oh, yea! . . . Mischievous. IRVING LITCHFIELD - Likes hunting and skiing . . . Hails from The Sunshine State - Florida . , . Pet Peeve: Slow party . . . Hangs out at the Country Club . . . Ain ' t that something! . . . Plans to attend E. C. C. BILLY LONG - Long . . . Hangout; Parrish House . . . Ah, come on! . . . Likes sports, mechanics, and spend¬ ing money . . . Determined . . . Dance; Slop . . . Plans to attend college. GAIL MANNING - Hangout: Radio-View Grill . . . He’s a Rebel . . . Glad cause: It ' s her senior year . . . Likes swimming, skiing, and roller skating . . . Plans to be a beautician. DONALD MASON - Likes skiing, swimming, and hunting . . . Pet peeve; Spanish . . . Hangout; Away from home. PHILLIP MATKINS - That ' s the way to make angels . . . Pet peeve: Blond hair . . . Likes fishing, horseback riding, and drag strip racing . . . Hangout: The Grill . . . Plans to enter the Armed Services. SAMUEL McHORNEY - Jack . . . Pet peeve; Weak transmission . . . It ' s not that great . . . Born: Staten Island, N. Y. . . . Hangs out at Larry’s . . . Likes sports and jazz . . . Hopes to enter E. C. C. WILLIAM McNEIL - Danny . . . Pet peeve: A certain history teacher . . . Get out of my life . . . Likeable . . . Hangout: Football field . . . Plans to enter ACC. CAROLYN MIDYETTE - Ain ' t no big thing . . . Pet peeve: Conceited people . . . Hangout: The Grill . . . Plans to attend business school. WELL, HERE ' S A SKETCH LESLIE MILLER - Likes to hear Exodus . . . Pet peeve: Week-end work . . . Comedian . . . Hopes to enter ECC. EMILY MITCHELL - Mitchell . . . Likes skiing and horse¬ back riding . . . Pet peeve; Chasing color guard around the field . . . Witty . . . Hopes to be a nurse. DAVID NOE - Favorite pastime: Hunting on baited Land? . . . Pet peeve; No senior trip . . . How ' bout that” . . . Hangout: MacWoods . . . Plans to enter college. PEGGY OLIVER - Some more of your business . . . Apple- polisher . . . Likes sports and boat riding . . . Pet peeve: English teacher. Bllly Bullock teaches Ed Walker to dance. or is it the other way ’round? FAYE OSBORNE - Likes to oil paint and listen to Ernie Ford ' s songs . . . Flip” . . . argumentative . . . Neat in appearance . . . Will do secretarial work. Doris Owens - How do you like those apples? ... Pet peeve; Getting up on Monday morning . . . Hangout: Band- room . . . Plans to major in Home Economics at ECC. VIVIAN OWEN - Sug . . . musically inclined . . . Hangout: Wilson . . . Well, I ' ll be! . . . Ambition: To be a secretary in Wyoming. ANNETTE PARAMORE - Dependable . . . Hangout: The Y . . . Likes basketball . . . Good lands! . . . Pet peeve: Danville, Virginia . . . Plans for future; Secretarial work and marriage. JIMMY PARKER - Likes to tinker on cars . . . What ' s the good work? . . . Pet peeve; Coming to school early . . . Lazy . . . Plans to enter Military School. FLOYD PARROTT - Hangout: All around Washington . . . Broadminded . . . Pet peeve: Driving school bus full of aggravating kids . . . Likes boating and fishing . . . Plans to enter ROTC at Carolina. ALICE PAUL - Oh, Daddy . . . Lazy . . . Hangout: Kinston . . . Pet peeve: English . . . Her song is Lonely Heartaches . . . Plans to enter King ' s Business College. JUANITA PERRY - Poodle” . . . Agreeable . . . Pet peeve: Lessons on week ends . . . Is that right? . . . Plans to do office work. RAYMOND PERRY - Loves sports . . . Pet peeve: Football practice . . . Hangs out at the Mecca . . . You told that straight . . . Will major in engineering at State. AUGUST PETERS - Pete . . . Likes to hunt and act devilish . . . Hangout: Country Club . . . Go ' Way . . . Versatile. . . Pet peeve: Practicing football . . . Hopes to enter Carolina. MARGARIE POLLARD - Oh, my gosh . . . Friendly . . . Can be found at Pud ' s Skating Rink, skating . . . Pet peeve; First period . . . Wants to enter the Civil Service. BEE RHODES - Oh, gripe . . . Pet peeve: Lunch-line breakers . . . Hangout; Tayloe Drug Store . . . Dependable . . . Plans to be a secretary. ANN ROBERSON - Musically inclined . . . Enjoys water sports ... Pet peeve; People who talk too much . . . Oh, brother” . . . Plans (?). NANCY ROEBUCK - Robe . . . Hangout: Summer Haven . . . Busy, busy . . . Newspaper Queen for Talk of the Teen . . . Sharp . . . Plans to enter Meredith. 177 V TO LET YOU SEE DAVID ROWE - Likes racing . . . Originally from Norfolk . . . How about that? Destination after graduation: Florida, LINDA SAWYER - Sawyer . . . Oh, Turkey! . . . Hangout: Morehead . . . Pet peeve: A Remington typewriter . . . Plans to do secretarial work. ELAINE SAWYER - Laine . . . Pet peeve: Walking to school in the rain . . .Pianist . . . Ambition: Major in Elementary Education. MARY LOU SCOTT - Likes drawing and canasta . . . Favorite Hangout: Wherever Billy is . . . I Can ' t Stop Loving You . . . Plans to do office work. PHYLLIS SEARS - Little but loud . . . Lord George! ... Hangs out at the Grill . . . Patches . . . Rians to work at the Beaufort County Hospital. EDWARD SHAFER - Likes amateur radios . . . Pet peeve: Women. . . Dixie . . . The South shall rise again! . . . Favorite hangout: School . . . The Thinker . . . Ambition: To enter Georgia Tech. LEWIS SHORT - Shorty . . . Favorite activities: Football and just riding around . . . Pet peeve: School . . . Hangout: Aurora . . . That ' s tough! . . . Moved to Washington from Henderson . . . Plans to enter the Highway Patrol School. JUDY SINGLETON - Likes cooking and baby-sitting . . . Talkative . . . Favorite hangout: Washington Park . . . It ' s gross . . . Pet peeve: Oily hair . . . Ambition: To study elementary education at Wesleyan. JACK SMILEY - Likes hunting, fishing, skiing, baseball, wrestling, and sleeping . . . Pet peeve: Girls in a physics class . . . Tell it like it is . . . Hangout: Connie ' s . . . Born in Wilmington . . . Hopes to enter State. DENNIS SMITH - Pet peeve: Police officers . . . Likes to watch hot-rod racing . . . Befuddled . . . Future plans: To work for A. C. C. Smith Motors Company. DONALD SMITH - Don . . . Pet peeve: Selfish people . . . That ' s some more of your business . . . Henpecked . . . Future plans: Work in a ship yard. SANDRA SOWELL - Sandy . . . Favorite activity: Having fun . . . Neat . . . Comes from the great state of Texas . . . Nonconformist . . . Pet peeve; Youngsters wh do not respect their elders . . . Ambition: To attend Duke ' s School of Nursing. FRANK STANCIL - Little Frank . . . Pet peeve; Slow buses . . . Favorite activity: Visiting Judy Harris . . . If you say so! ... Hangout: Terra Ceia . . . Candid . . . Hopes to attend Hardbarger Business College. PHILIP STERLING - Likes singing, skiing, hunting, fishing, a regular naturalist . . Likeable . . . Can be found around the Pamlico . . . Ahemm! . . . Powerful voice . Plans to enter ECC. DONNA STOWE - Likes spectator sports, enjoys skiing, painting, jeep riding, and writing . . . TheScode . . . Pet peeves: Loud noises and bumble bees . . . Hangout: The farm, Meadowville . . . Future plans: To study medicine. Ooh - Editor - Out behind the School! 178 Ride, Judy, ride! WHA T MAKES PEOPLE- MARY LEE TALLEY - Enjoys ceramics, cooking, and sewing . Hangout: Wilson . . . That s tough , , . Studious . , . Pet peeve Chauffeuring the family . . . Favorite past time: Trying to drive a 4-speed Corvette . . . Ambition; To attend A. C. C. JERRY TAYLOR - Favorite activities: Hunting and fishing . Pet peeve; School lunches . . . Favorite hangout; Honey Pod Farm . . . Plans to attend Highway Patrol School. BETH TAYLOR - Pet peeve: Her brother and curfew hours . Favorite activities: Cooking and sewing ... An out-of-door girl Plans to be either a nurse or elementary school teacher. AUGUSTA TETTERTON - Favorite pastimes: Sewing, skating, and reading . . . Smart . . . Blushing blond . . . Ambition: To enter ECC. BARBARA TETTERTON - Pet peeve: Boys . . . For corn sake! . . . Hangout: Charlie Bell’s . . . Hopes to be a nurse. Definitely how not to study!!! JOYCE TETTERTON - Favorite Hangout: Adam’s Soda Shop . . . That ' s bad! ... Pet peeve: A complainer . Enjoys skating and boating . . . Future plans are to work in an office. LINDA TETTERTON - Came to us from Old Virginny ... Pet peeve; Lack of school spirit . . . Witty . can ' t believe you’re real . . . Enjoys boating and swimming . . . Plans to study at A. C. C. SUE ANNA THOMPSON - Susie . . . Likes dancing, swimming, table tennis, and badminton . . . Pet peeve; The common cold . . . Gosh! . . . Favorite hangout: Wherever there ' s fun . . . Wants to be a choreographer. STUART THOMSON - Banquo . . . Music and science enthusiast . . . Born in Rocky Mount . . . Hangout: Band- room . . . Individual . . . Wants to attend State. WHITING TOLER - Interests: Drawing and the history of Nazi Germany . . . Pet peeve: Math. , . Hangout: Washington Park . . . Wha-ya-say-buddy-? . . . A darling show-off . . . Future plans: To enter E. C. C. ED WALKER - Rusty ' . . . Enjoys tennis, skiing, and golfing . . . Pet peeve: Long drive to Myrtle Beach . . . Favorite hangout: 1601 North Ocean Boulevard . . . Reel it in, baby! . . . Ambition: To study law at Wake Forest. LESLIE WALLACE - Chiefie . . . Interests: Skiing, swimming, and art . . . Pet peeve: Unfriendly people . . . Lordy be! . . . Wacky . . . Hangout: Cheerleader practice . . . Will major in math at E. C. C. JUANITA WARNER - Nita . . . Favorite activities: Singing and drawing . . . Pet peeve; Playing cards with Murphy . . . Golly be! . . . Considerate . . . Plans to do office work. DARLAINE WARREN - Darlie . . . Interest: Singing . . . Pet peeve: Homework on week ends . . . Hangout: The ”Y . . . Greedy Hog, and Golly Gurnsey . . . Sensitive . . . Plans to do secretarial work in Raleigh. SYLVIA WARREN - Pet peeve; Unfriendly people . . . Hangout: WEEW Radio . . . Industrious . . . Confused . . . Future plans: Attend business college. LEARA WATFORD - Pet peeve: School . . . Favorite Hangout: The Grill . . . Lord George . . . Temperamental . . . Ambition: Attend Harrell’s Hair Design Institute. 179 LIKE YOU AND ME CHARLOTTE WHEALTON - Struts before the band as drum major . . . Smiley . . . Can be found at the Colonial Store on Saturdays . . . Will be a secretary. CARROLL WHITEHURST - Enjoys sports . . . Pet peeve: Not enough senior privileges . . . Favorite hangout: Charlie Bell ' s . . . Teenage Idol is his song . . . Thoughtful. CHARLES WHITLEY - Pet peeve: Homework. . . Hangout: Home. . . Go, Go, Mo-Ga! . . . Considerate. . . Plans to work at the Newport News ship yards. SHIRLEY WHITLEY - Petite . . . Originally from Greenville . . . Pet peeve; The scarcity of Senior privileges . . . Favorite hangout: Donald ' s house . . . Will work in an office. ANN WILSON - Interested in drama. . . An avid reader . . . Pet peeve: Not enough time in a day . . . Stays in the auditorium . . . Thrill” . . . Plans to major in drama. BOBBY WINSTEAD - Favorite activities: Likes to repair amateur radios and assemble electronic equipment . . . Favorite hangout: Naval Reserve Building and workshop in back yard . . . Will join U. S. Navy. BILLY WINSTEAD - Wee Willy Winstead . . . Pet peeve: Crowded halls . . . Quiet . . . Future plans; To enter an apprentice School in Virginia. BETTY LOU WOOLARD - Pet peeve: Work . . . Favorite hangout: Main Street and Ken ' s with Travis . . . Roses are Red . . . I ' ll never tell! . . . Moody . . . Plans: A job and later, marriage. CAROLYN WOOLARD - Interests: Listening to radio, dancing, and riding around town . . . Pet peeve: School . . . Hangs out at Ken’s . . . Silver Threads and Golden Needles . . . That ' s bad! . . . Shy. GAIL WOOLARD - Enjoys swimming and cooking . . . Pet peeve: Bully people . . . Hangout: The ”Y . . . If a Boy Only Knew . . . Gee, whiz . . . Carefree . . . Future plans; Secretarial work in Raleigh. JOHN CARTER WOOLARD - Rusty . . . Likes hunting and drag racing . . . Pet peeve; Barbara . . . Hangout: Park View . . . Will work in Colonial Shipyard, Virginia. MELVIN WOOLARD - Pet peeve: Sister . . . Favorite hangout: Publix Oil Co. . . . All Alone Am I . . . That ' s the breaks . . . Plans to work at the National Spinning Co. SHIRLEY WOOLARD - Favorite hangout; Charlie Bell ' s . . . Pet peeve; Homework . . . Quick . . . That makes me ill! . . . Ambition: To work in an office. STEVE WOOKCOCK - Enjoys skiing, boating, and driving . . . Hails from Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Hangout: Custom Body Shop . . . Quick-tempered. . . Plans to attend E. C. C. CHARLES WRIGHT - Chuck . . . Likes track, amateur radio, and skiing . . . Continental . . . Hangout: Ham shack . . . Pet peeve; Stuck-up girls . . . Raunchy . . . Ambition: To be an orthodontist. 180 WE TAKE TIME LY, vayw nm 10 HEITECL TO REFLECT 182 The following businesses have helped to make this annual possible Patronize them and in turn, help reflect how much we appreciate their interest. CUSTOM BODY WORKS 300 John Small Avenue Telephone 946-5315 WASHINGTON IRON METAL CO., INC. Phone WH 6-5175 Washington, N. C. LLOYD R. LATHAM GARAGE Compliments General Automotive Repairs of 809 Charlotte St. Telephone WH 6- 5555 JEFFERSON GAS AND APPLIANCE COMPANY EASTERN OPTICAL COMPANY We Can. Get New Teeth. . . But Not New Eyes. LEWIS , INC. EXCELLENCE IN FASHIONS WASHINGTON BEVERAGE CO. NATIONAL SPINNING CO. WATERS OIL COMPANY Amoco Petroleum Products W. C. MALLISON SON Hardware Wholesale and Retail Dial WH 6-2646 Farm Equipment THOMAS HOWARD CO. QUALITY WHOLESALE GROCERS W. 4th St. Ext. Phone WH 6-4175 LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. OF TENNESSEE A. E. SHEPPARD - Staff Manager Dial Office WH 6-2436 Warding Building MORRIS INSURANCE AGENCY TALLEY IMPLEMENT COMPANY, INC. 103 West Main St. WH 6-2216 GMC Trucks Rambler Automobiles Sells Good Insurance WH 6-2944 HARRELL’S HAIR DESIGN 1051 E E. P. RHODES DISTRIBUTOR, INC. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ast 4th St. JACKSON BEDDING CO. Quality Bedding Pactolus Highway Washington, North Carolina H. G. WINFIELD ELLIOT CHEVROLET RENN-TAFF CO., INC. Everything for Your Office BELL JEWELRY CO. Oldest Jewelry Co. in North Carolina Cargo - Liability - Insurance WALTER HILL TRUCK LINE Local and Long Distance Moving WALTER HILL Phone WH 6-3997 Shady Banks Washington, North Carolina Compliments of SMITH DOUGLASS CO., INC. MOORE MOTOR CO. Guaranteed Used Cars 412 W. 5th WH 6-3126 TALDO’S TEEN SHOP Smart Fashions for the Girl in Style ! LU MYERS FLORIST Everything in Flowers WELCH ' S DRUG STORE PARK BOAT CO. Grady White and Century Boats Washington Park 243 E. Main St. WH 6-4601 EVANS SEAFOOD CO. SERVICE MARKET ' Better Things to Eat ' 103 N. Market St. ■ EVAN ' S SEAFOOD CO. ■ . i “O ' fe 1 fc TALLEY BROTHERS SUPPLY STORE Washington, N. C. 240 W. Main St. Phone WH 6-2931 MOTOR PARTS AND EQUIPMENT CO. Wholesale 3rd Street WH 6-4137 Automotive, Tractor, and Truck Parts HILTON’S MEN SHOP DR PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 143 W. Main St. Michael Stern Suits - Knox Hats Frosty, Man, Frosty! PISTON RING AND MACHINE CO. TAYLOE DRUG CO. and HOSPITAL PHARMACY Prescription Headquarters MacKENZIE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Second St. and Hackney Ave. Farmall Tractors International Trucks Modern Service Department SMITH MOTOR COMPANY Oldsmobile. . . in a class by itself WASHINGTON GRAPHICS, INC. Where Printing Is an Art 123 South Market Street WILLIAM BRAGAW COMPANY WEST END MOTORS First Insurance in Washington MURRAY B. LYNCH JR. EDMUND H. HARDING JULIAN M. DAVENPORT For the Best Deal W I T N RADIO Music - Weather News - Sports MOBLEY’S TIRE SERVICE Tire Recapping - One Day Service - Hwy. 17 South WH 6-3591 Compliments of: BRINSON’S WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP J. D. McCOTTER INCORPORATED Chris Craft Boats Ready-Mix Concrete Building Supplies Concrete Blocks HODGES BROTHERS, INC. SUPER MARKET Better Groceries for Less Carolina Ave. H. E. HARDING SON INSURANCE SMILEY ROOFING CO. JACK E. SMILEY Real Estate - Insurance LUTHER L. SPAIN JR. NUTRITIOUS DAIRY PRODUCTS CAROLINA DAIRY BAKER TIRE CO. KUGLER MARINE SPORTS Marine Equipment EVERETTE ' S TRUCK LINE SMITH MILLS PONTIAC J. F. BUCKMAN SONS Clothes for the Pontiac for ' 63 Entire Family Where to buy them 106 W. Main St. J. H. PINKHAM ESSO PRODUCTS WALKER’S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS For Fast but Efficient Service RADIO VIEW GRILL Get the Gang and Come on Out to Leon ' s Highway 17 South BRIDGE STREET MILLIE’S PHILLIPS-66-SERVICE HAIR STYLING The latest hair designs and Pactolus Highway B’S SEAT COVER SHOP £x ftcU tte flecveCry STEWART ' S JEWELRY STORE JW0H I Compliments of HODGES BROS., INC. SUPER MARKET Carolina Avenue HOME SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION We Thank Dial 946-4178 WHITING TOLER . . . Who Has Helped So Very Much . . . Located at Corner 3rd and Market in Our Art Department. PACKROMAK BOOSTERS A P Super Market Linton ' s Park-View Grocery Atlantic Coast Line Little Furniture Co. Bargain Store Mecca Beaufort County Iron Works Pamlico Chemical Co. Blount Midgette Co. Pamlico Motor Co. Blount Rumley Pam ' s Soda Shop Carolina Avenue Amoco Park View Grocery Carver ' s Paul Auto Supply Co. Cee Circle Bar Saddle Shop Paul Funeral Home Charles Store Phillips - Wright Cooper ' s Carburetor Ignition Service Rawls Cafe Cox ' s Furniture Store Respess Tractor - Equipment Co Cutler Grocery Respess Service Station Farm Bureau Insurance of N. C. River Road Grocery Forest Hills Service Center Roberson ' s Cleaners Friendly Beauty Shop Smoke ' s Tire Rebuilders H. Reid Mitchell Jr. Insurance Star Cleaners Ireland Motors Suskin and Berry J. K. Hoyt S k W Steakhouse Knotty Pine Inn Swain Motor Co. Latham Super Market Town Country Beauty Salon L E Super Market Tripp Radio Television Co. Leggett Merchant, of Cleanliness Washington Monument Co. Leonard ' s Paint Hardware Store Wright ' s Parts Metal Co. Lillian ' s Beauty Salon GEORGE H. LAURA E. BROWN LIBRARY WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made O CL, BROWN LIBRARY 3 0308 1005 1673 2 For Reference Not to be taken from this library FOR IN LIBRARY USE QMLY 867563 gift Packromak 1962 63 George H. Laura E. Brown Library Washington, North Carolina 27889 ocHCd