this book given to
TRANSCRIPT
THIS BOOK GIVEN TO
George H. & Laura E. Brown Library
BY
BHM Library
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2020 with funding from
North Carolina Digital Heritage Center
https://archive.org/details/packromak194605wash
PACKRDMAK 19 4 6
VOLUME V
Published by
BETA CLUB
WASHINCnON HIGH SCHOOL
Washington. North Carolina
BROVVN LIBRARY 122 Van Norden St.
Washington, NC 27689
PEACE IS A PROCESS
The roar of the guns in World War II has ceased.
The defeat of the enemy was so complete that millions
of our boys have returned to their homes. Boys who
were Seniors here only a few months ago meet us on
the street wearing Pacific, Mediterranean, and Euro¬
pean campaign ribbons. War has transformed them
into bronzed and hardened veterans. They have done
their job well; they have won the war. They and the
whole world now look to us to win the Peace.
That the silence of the guns did not bring Peace
should not be disappointing to anyone. The guns
have been silent before, but Peace did not come.
What we must all understand and accept is that
Peace is a process. It is an attitude of mind and spirit
which leads us ultimately to accept every man as our
brother and to accord him every right and privilege
which we claim for ourselves.
If we lose this as a goal, we lose the Peace. If we
grow faint hearted now, the War Lords will again
assume control. Civilization is at the crossroads. The
path to Peace calls for Spiritual and Intellectual Recon¬
version; the process of directing all mankind in his
thinking and in his feeling to the pursuits of Peace.
Page T Wo
DEDICATION To Miss Mary Ella Cooper, for her twenty-tivo
years of indispensable service and devotion to the
school, this nineteen forty-six volume of the
Packromak is fondly dedicated.
Page Three
ADMINISTRATION
Mr. E. S. Johnson Superintendent
Dr. L. H. Swindell, Chairman
Mrs. Z. L. Edwards
Mr. H. S. Gurganus
Mr. B. C. Homes
Mr. Frank C. Kugler
Mr. L. E. Mercer
Mrs. J. W. Oden
Mr. H. R. Paschall
Mr. H. E. Yert
Page Four
FACULTY
Mr, E. a. West
Principal
Mrs. Hilda Carswell
Miss Mary Ella Cooper
Miss Myrtie Cooper
Miss Louise Dail
Mrs. Phebe Emmons
Miss Josephine Essey
Miss Rebecca Herring
Miss Grace Holland
Miss Julia Latham
Mrs. Eunice
Mr. George M. Lecka
Mrs, Leila Leisher
Mrs. Mary W. Leonard
Miss Pattie Pittman
Mrs. Prances Porter
Miss Hannah Savage
Mrs. Carl Shelton
Miss Pauline Tayloe
Mr. B. M. Waggoner
Winfield
Page Fi oe
''Freedom from Want''
CLASSES
SENIOR CLASS
OFFICERS
Linda Marslender
Taylor Koonce
Joan Stanton . .
Susie Kate Moore
President
Vice-President
. Secretary
Treasurer
MASCOTS
Carol Ann Adams
Jimmie Emmons
Page Sei^en
Margaret Alligood
"Her quick xvit and sunny disposition/'- Dudley.
Intermediate Hi-V 1, 2; Senior Tii-Hi-V 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3. Secretary 4: Eastern District Con¬ gress 3: Pamlicoan Staff 4; Journalism Club 2 3 Secretary 4: Packromak Staff 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3; Black Friars 1. Secretary; Glee Clul) 2, Girls State 3, I.egion Auxiliary; Junior-Senior \^'aitress 2; Senior Play Cast.
Felix Asby
"His zcise remarks arc his Nichols.
Black Friars 1. President; Student Council 1, 2; Boys' Hi-^ 3. 4; Boys’ Basketball Team 3.
Margie Alligood
"Silence is more eloquent than zvords."—Carlyle.
Glee Club 1; 4-II Club 1; Basketball 1.
Mary Louise Baker
Put for the (i/orious privilege of being independent/'
- Robert Burns.
Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Decoration Committee Junior Senior 3.
SENIORS
Virginia Boney
But they }nust blab."—Shakespeare.
Peggy Joyce Carawan
"Her life is lived in quirt effieieney.'' Dudley.
Cl.e Clul) 1, 2; Bft.'i f'lul> 2, 3, 4: Senior Tri-Hi-V 4- P.roKRO.uAK Staff 4; Black Friars 1.
Marion Bowen
/ hnz'c a heart zvith room for ez'er\ joy.
JiUermediate Ili-V 1, Treasurer Glee Black Friars 1.
— P. J. Bailey. " I on k.
('lub 1, 2. 3. 4;
Russell Cherry
it!' I say just what I think."— I.miufellow.
Page Eight
Pattie Rhe Cox
".‘Ind hi'r dark eyes hmv -Samuel Rogers.
Journalism Clul) 4; Paiulicuan Staff 4; Senior Play Com¬ mittee 4; Junior-Senior Waitress 2.
Katherine Deans
"The sivcetuess of bi'iun idle.”—Tacitus.
Internietliate lii-\' 2; Heta Cluh 2. ; Senior Tri-H^-^' 4; Junior-Senior Waitress 2.
Lenora Dudley "liycs too c.vprrssiz'r to hr blur, too lovely to he r/rr.v."
- Mathew Arnold.
Student Council 1. .1. 4: Chairman Point Hoaial 4; Heta Club 2, \’ice-Presiilent .C President 4; Secretary Kastern District 4; Journalism Cluh; PaoiUcoan Staff 1, 4: Packko-
MAK Staff : Intermediate lli-N' 2; Senior Tri-lli-Y 3, 4; Spanish Cluli 2; Spanish I'rize .1; Scholarship Medal 2; \'ice- Pre«i«lent of ('lass 2. Treasurer 3; C'hief Marshal 3; 1>. A. K. Pilgrim 4.
Shirley Dunston "The softness of her voice and the su'cetuess of her smile."
Nichols.
Intermediate lli-^' 1, 2; Scniiu- Tri-Ili-V 3. 4; Beta C'luh 2. 3; (j’lee Cluh 4: Waitress Junior-Senior 2; .Marshal 3: Black Friars 1; Student Council .1; Tournalism ('luh 4; Senior 1-lay 4.
SENIORS
Lucinda Edwards
"Where did you act your eyes so blue?’'- (Jeorge MacDonald.
Intermediate 1. X'ice-President 2; .Senior 'I‘ri-I!i•^' 3, .Secretary 4; Heta Cluh 2. 3. 4; Kdi;or-in-('hief of pA« k-
RoMAK 4; Student Council 4; (dee Cliih 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior- S.eiiior Waitress 2; I’amlicoau .Staff 2. 3. 4; Journalism t'luh 2. Ailvertising Manager 3. Exchange Editor 4; American Legion Pi ize: Black h'riars 1. \’ice-Presi<lent; Ba'-kethall 3, 4: .Marshal 3: l.atin Prize 1.
Betsy Elliott
Pusy P.ternolly.
Intermediate Hi-'t’ 1. President 2; .Setiior 'rri-lIiA' 3. 4: D< hating Alternate 1. Debater 2. 3,4; Public Spe.aking Clult 3, 4; Heta Club 2. .1. 4; Painlieoan aff 2. 3. Kditru’ in ('hief 4; Black h'liars. President 1: Packkomak Staff 3; Marshal 3; .Siiulent Ccjuncil 1. 2. 3. Chaiiman 4; Statiding Committee 3; .Settlor Play t'a-t.
Hilda Everette
".■Ind she ho.s- lovely auburn hair." Ingalls,
(ihe Club 1. ; Ha-ketltall 1.
Ha/el Lh.i/abeth Everson
"(..II//,' If that oeiitle does." J. W. Warier.
Page Xme
Mary Etta Floyd Mattie Louise Everson
" /•'rankness'.'! is a' natural quality.'' Jouhert.
Library Club 4; Marshal 3.
"Her eyes the ylmv-worm lends.”—Henrick.
Basketball 1. 2, 3; Beta Club 2; Spanish Chib 1, 3; Student Council 3.
Carl Fancher Mary Elizabeth Gurganus
for he has a definite deal of U'it. smile that yloiv'd.”—Milton
SENIORS
Athalia Harris
' / III/ (f a s'H'cet indifierenre." Koberl Buchanan.
(Ilee ( Uil) 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Traveling (.'onnnittee; Basket¬ ball.
Magdalene Jackson
"I will sit as quiet as a' Iamb.”—Shakespeare.
Vivian Ingalls
J’i’i'Oj.-ious Indeed.
(Ilee Club 1. 2; Junior-Senior Waitress 2; 4-H Club 1; Basketball 1.
Alfred Jefferson
"Silence is more eloquent than words,”—Carlyle.
Page Ten
Zachary Taylor Koonce Haze.i. Lewis
"Vunr iirt mokes other 'ivitty." Catherine II.
Koothall 2. 3, 4; Senior Boys* Hi-V 3. 4; Black Friars 1; Journalism t'luh 4; Sophomore Class President 2; Senior Class \’ice-President 4. Senior Play Cast.
■'Come sino ttcr-.e. siiuj, for I know you siiui leell.'' - John Kliicher,
Alameda Leggett Hulda Little
the joy she gets from life.” "A kiml oi'erfluze of kiiuliicss.” Shakespeare,
(dee Ciul) 1. 2; 4-H CIuI. 1: Baskethall 1.
SENIORS
Linda Bryan Marslender
"ffer bright smile haunts me still.” J. K. Carpenter.
Cilizeiihhip .Medal 1; 1 nlermeiliate Hi 2; Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Beta ('lull 2. 3. 4; Senior Tii-Ili V 3. \'ice-I’resi* dent 4; Student t'ouncil 3. 4; Journalism Cluli 4: llatnlhouk
()ftice Work 4; .Marshal 3; (Ilee ( lub 4; Paikro.mak Staff 4; .Senior ('lass President 4.
Henry Moore:
"li'ilh words goz'erii men.” Disraeli.
.Siudeut (’ouneil 1. 3. President 4; h'liotliall 1, 3, ('o- Captain 4; Baseball 1. 3; .Senior Boys’ ni-\' 3. 4; Junior ('lass President 3; .Senior Play ('ast.
Susie Kate. Moore;
"III guu'tness ami eonfiilenee ^hoU he yiOd strennth. ()ld 'i'eslain:-nl.
•Ml Clul) 1; Cler ('bib 1; St iiior ('lass TnaMirer 4.
F^rni-stine: Nicholes
"And e-. :er (?.< .die reriif some merry lay she sunn.” Jann-N Br.itiie.
(lie.- dull 1. 2. 3. 4; Beta Club 3. Seeietav; V 4; SefiH
Tri \[\ y .b Tr. 1asurer I; Journalism Club 1; J uiiioi .Seiii'
W'aitu-ss _>; Ma iMial 1; I’.\i KHoM \K SlatT 4. 1 it' •1 .11 \ E'di'
4; Si<ani'ih Clul . 2. 3: ; St'uior Pla\ ('a-'t.
Pcio-. Lhven
Maude Nobles
"He is free zvho lives as he chooses.'’—Epictetus.
Betty Jane Pierce
"The heart benevolent and kind."—Rol^ert Burns.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3.
Zola Brown Peel
‘'.4nd the guiet)iess of her manner.'’—Dudley.
Student Council 2; Senior Play Cast.
iMA Grey Pilgrim
"Her slozv szveet smile."—Nicliols.
4-II Club 1, Treasurer 2; TJlirary Cluln Secretary 4.
SENIORS
Frances Pinkham
"li'ith 0 smile on her lips."—Scott.
Senior rri-ITi-V 4; Journalism Club 4: Pamlieoan Staff 4.
Glenis Roberson
"Oh, that f/ciitl(t expression on her /arc.”—Ingalls.
Mary Roberson
"Her smile is szveeiened by her (iraz-ity."—George Eliot.
Glee Club 1; Basketball 4; Senior Tri-Ili-V 4; Senior Play Committee.
Ailene Russell
"Goodly is he that (loodly doeth."—Anthony IMunday.
Page Twelve
Martha Saleeby
"ll'hcii her delicate feet in the dance tu'inkle round.'' —'riioinas Moore.
1 ntermediate lli V 1, 2: Glee Clul) 1. 2, 3; Black Friars 1: ]?asketball 1.
Martha Sasnette
"Ah. the diiinliness of a f/o^eer. " I)iiflley.
<jlcc dull 1. 4; Stuiknt Council 1.
Howard Sapp Polly She:ppard "A sound mind in a manly body." llotncr.
Fn(jtl)all Hoys’ Ili-V Council 4;
1. 2. 3. (‘o-('ai>tain 4; Haskcthall 3, 3. 4; Hand I, 2, 3. 4; Black Friars liaseliall 4; Senior Flay C'ast.
4; Si-nior 1 ; Studcni
"Oniamenl of a meek and quite spiril.’'--y,vw Tcstanienl.
SENIORS
Marvin Singleton Evelyn Smith
■'.I safe companion, and an easy friend." F<p|.(., ''(ientlcness succeeds belter than •• La 1‘ontainc.
Sinicr Hoys’ Hi N' 4; Junior-Scni(»r Occuration CominiUee .'>cninr Flay Cast.
I;LLA Mae Smith Marvlyn Smith
"Cooperation is a fine I>udley.
4 II Cliilj; Student Council.
"My true-lo^e hath my heart, and ! ha^e Ins." Sir Fhilii's Sifinev.
Intcrnifdiale Hi WaitiesN 2; Student
1. 2; Ghr dull 1. 2. 4; Junmi .'^etiiiii ('ouncil 1. 2: Setiior Flay Ca-.i.
Page Thirteen
.V w
Mary Thomas Stowe Ronald Spruill
"All mankind loves a lover.’*—Emerson.
Hi-Y 3, 4.
Joan Stanton
"Art is the desire of man to exf^rcss himself.''—Lowell.
Secretary of Senior C’lass.
"Softly speak and sweetly smile."—Addison.
Intermediate Girls Hi-Y 1, Secretary 2; Student Council, Secretary 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, Chief 4; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 2; Journalism Club 1; Pamlieoan Staff 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jtinior-Senior Waitress 2; El Zebra CUtb Treasurer 4; Band 1. 2; Senior Play Cast; Sponsor Football Team 4; Black Friars.
Dorothy Fern Swanner
"The cautious seldom err,"—Confucius. Journalism Club Vice-President 2; Student Council 2;
Junior-Senior Decorating Committee 3; Bulletin Board Deco¬ rating Committee 4.
SENIORS
Walter Swanner
"A z'oiec so thrilling."—Wadsworth.
Shirley Maie Taylor
"A tender smile hath .v/j<:’.'”---Nichols. Intermediate Hi-Y 1. 2: Senior Tri-Ili-'S' 3. 4; Beta Club
2, 3, Treasurer 4; War Bond Chairman 3; Spanish Club 3; P.ACKROM.AK Staff 4.
Anne Pearl Weeks
"One of the greatest pleasures i)i life is conversation.” —S. Smith.
Beta (‘lub 2, 3; Basketball 3. CN)-('aptain 4; Journalism Club 4: pA(:KRO^f.^K Staff 3; Glee Club I’resident 4; Student Council 2, 4; Black Friars 1; Senior Play Cast.
Vance Wells
"Mis smiling eyes with simple truth zeerc stored.’'—Spenser.
Football 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Boys’ Hi-Y 4; Black Friars 1; Senior Play Cast.
Page Fourteen
John Croon Whitlhy Alice Woolard
"The love lujht in your eyes.”—Lady Dufferin. ‘'Her heart is alivnys lioiiui lovely things.'’—Jolin Masefield.
Band 1. 2. 3, 4; .Senior Roys' Ili-Y 3, 4; Black Friars 1; Student Council 1, Vice-President 2; Senior Play Cast.
Clee Cluli 1: .Marshal 3.
Doris Willard Ramona Lee Woolard
"There is im leisdont like frankness.”—Disraeli.
Senior Play Cast; Basketball 3, Co-Captain 4; (.jlee Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3.
"S'vcet reosonohlcncss.'' IM. Arnold.
SENIORS
Shirley Woolard
"There’s lanii\<a(jc in her eyes.”- Shakespeare.
Student Council 4.
Lillian Zelma Woolard
"The best of life is eonversation.”- Kmersou.
(lice Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Black h'riars 1; Senior Play Cast; .Student Council 1, 2.
No Pictures
Mary Bragg Bridges
Jack Jackson
Allred Perkins
Ru(/c I tllcen
CLASS PROPHECY Betsy Elliott, you're the dumbest thing! Why on earth you
got on this plane without something to read—why, you could have even g<jne over some (jf the short stories that came in today and decided ui)on the October features for Headers’ Sug¬ gest There should be some papers lying around this drawing room though -but, then, the stewardess may have something more interesting to read. Have to ask her when she comes ihrongh next. There'rc some , i)apers—yes, the Times, Sun. Trib¬ une. and- my soul, can it he? A Washington Daily Neivs— so many i)apers l*y that name—the one back home—why, Betsy, you must be seeing things! “ H'ashingioni Daily Neivs, WASH- IXOTOX, XORTH CAROKIXA, July 9. 1956?? What in the world would this be doing on a strata-liner between Xew York and 1-os Angeles?
(Josh, what a small world it actually is: running across a Daily Nezvs (the good old fashioned one!) when I'm on the way to tile premier of Zazer Deans, just doesn't seem possible and the gang used to call her “Dearl Rat." She must be another non-musical \'irginia O’Brieu. Must save this pai)er for her.
Why. you haven't read a word, Betsy, just l)een gazing at it. I.et's see. “Now and Then" liy Ivenora Dudley. Be funny if her flramatic reviews came nut in the iVasliington Daily atul “N'ow and Then.” of all things, in the Snn. Both prol)ably entled with a rhyme though.
Well, what in the world? “N^orfolk Dentist, finest at Ltjcal P'irst Convention- Dr. Ronald V. Spruill explains new techni- (lue of ... . no. not Ronald S])ruin! I never could have featured that.
Now “City ICngineer Discloses Plans for Improvements of Warren Field. At the Board of Alderman’s meeting Thursday night. John Whitley, City Engineer, reported on ])lans. John W'hitley, well ^^•hat d'ya know? And didn't somebody sav that “Mofi” had gone back to teaching since their marriage? C'areer and family! Just like Margaret Jane. How she keeps the job of head technician at Johns Hopkins and carries on the obliga¬ tions of a lawyer's wife!!
I wish this news wou’dn’t just jump at me so suddenly. I can't read it quickly enough. Magdalene Jackson is enlarging home demonstration programs to include ....
What’s this? “Friends of Miss Ann Weeks will be interested to know that the latest issue of Seventee-n lias arrived in the city.” Anne, a cover girl! Who would have dreamed that Shirley Dunston would have climbed the “ladder” in ten short years right np to the family, tagged positions of Helena Ruben- stien's setup?
.Started to sav \^’hat a diiference a few years make, l)ut. look— tho theatres still have the corner Ijoxc'j on the paper. And say. wi'l you read that again? “Comedy Short Ity Taylor Koonce.”
P. T. A. elects T/Unch Room Supervisors. Miss Afargie Alligood, to be assisted l)y . . . .” Capable girl, but thought scmieone told me she was married. X’o, guess it was Zola Peel I heard about Cartwright.
Betsy, you’re running out of exclamations, but this takes the cake. “Famous Radio Grand Ole <)i)era Will Be Attraction for Few Weeks.and its star is Hazo) T.ewis. She really has come up in the world. Here’s Ailene Russell’s name on the front page. Head nurse at Washington Ilosnital '-•ave nurses degrees at graduation:' Tliose graduating were: Jane Tay- h'o. Bonny Billete. Ramona Woolard. Why she was in tb'-t cOss of ours. I’m certainly glad she’s settled down to nursing. She bad such a hard time deciding upon a nrofessinn.
“State Rpfl Cross Chairman Opens Drive- Miss .Shirley Tay- hn*. originally of W'ashington begins Social worker number one. Twelve of the old class mentioned on the front nage— must be manv more on the society jiace. Well I shon’d s;iy! Headlines and no ]e«s: “Mi.=s Stowe Honors Bride Elect at Dinner Party—Mis*? T.ucinda Edwards, whose anproaet’ing mar¬ riage to ” That weddiim must have been th" talk of the town ever since the Easter holidays when it was r'nimnnc''d.
Blit “Tommie!” WJiv she’ll soon be a Mrs. ton. Dbl’i’t she say in her last letter that on the 15th she was ouitting tlie law reerirds of the county to prepare for the hig ri.ny?
W'ell. well!!! T had often wondered. “The Reverend and Mrs. Jehu Nicholls. Jr., of New Orleans. T.ouisiana. have arrived in the city to spend a few weeks with relatives.” Ouite a nice church he must have there.
Furthermore. “Mrs. Flovd Britlgers left today ti> visit her (Uuigliter. Mary Bragg, in X’firfolk. X’irginia.” That’s right, site’s managing the X'irginia Pet Shojts, Inc., now.
“Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Singleton have retttrncd from Columbia. South Cai’olina. where Mr. Singleton attended llie Federal Loan Bank Reincsentatives Aleeting”—just wliat he always wauled. And that could go double for Atlialia Harris technician in Chicago—good inb 'n‘ bright lights!
Gosh, no need to ask the stewardess for anything to read. Here r<tmes the stewardess thcgigh -looks like a grown-it]) edition of X'ivi'ui Ingalls. T wonder how she is. anyway,
“F?]l. hey. Betsv Elliott! What are you doing here?” X'ivian. it is you. So good to see you. and look what I’ve found!” “Yes. I know, a Doily News. Tma firey Pilgrim left it oti here yester- d''v.” Ima Grey? “Yes. she was flying out to meet her husband—” “.She's Alarried?” “ 'Ell, 1 slmnld say so—to a Metro-Goldwvn- Mayer salesman! .Met him at the Tiirnage while he was on his X’. C. rounds.” Ivand!!!
“Have you read tins ihitig though. Vivian? Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ingalls announce the l)irth of a son. William Ingalls. Jr., which was born Thursday morning at the Fowle Memorial Hos- tdfal. Mrs. Ingalls was the former Miss ICvelyn .Smith of this city. Wasn’t it Evelyn's l)rntlier that Doris Willard used to date?” “It certainly was and Ima Grey tohl me that T)oris i*? married to an oil prf)ducer now. Do you sui)pose it could be he?” “Could be! You never can tell about our class. Even Marion Bowen is teaching at John Small. .MtI grade! Can yon see tliat?” “X’ot e.xactly, l)ut do you rememlier X’irginia Bouev?” “Of course.” “XX’ell, I heard her this week on the radio. She’s Ethel on the
‘Ethel aiul Albert’ program. It is a scream!” “I guess it is, knowing X'irginia.”
“Look, honey, here’s an account of Martha Salee])y’s dancing .school recital, if you will! Remember the tapping she did in school?” “Never forget it, or Shirley XX'oolard’s and my dance in the Junior Talent X'ight—and, Betsy!, She’s Mrs. Bill George now. And did you notice that ‘Hilda’s,’ a dress shop owned by Hilda P2verette, is featuring a new line of suits designed by Joan Stanton? Remember she came to us in the Senior class? I believe the ad is on i>age five.”
‘‘Oh, yes. here it is. and right beside it a beauty parlor adver¬ tisement—and, (ilenis Roberson is listed as one of the operators. XX’ait a minute, I saw the name Whittaker on a page over here— wonder it it’s Thad and Mattie. Yes, Thad, Jr., if you please, has leading part in first grade chai>el program.” “We had the Everson sisters in our class, rememlier? Wonder where Hazel is.” “I'd like to know. She certainly was a sweet girl. Well, X'ivian, what a coincidence. Look here in the church news. Hazel is director of Religious Education in the Methodist Church at home.” “XX’ell, I’ll be! And look in ‘About Town,’ ‘The Assistant l.ilirarian, Aliss Polly Sheppard, announces the arrival of some new- books . . . ’ W hy. wasn’t Polly an assistant to .Xliss Holland when we were in school?”
“.She was and, Betsy, do you remember the case Alary Louise Baker had with Billy Williams in school? Well, they’ve been married ever since the summer after we graduated.” “Yes, someone told me tlie last time I was home. Asd when I was there I saw Howard Sapp, too. He’s runnirig a sporting goods store.” “S])orls —Sai)p was co-captain—and Russel Cherry came back to scho(fl that year, didn't he?”
“XX'cll, flid you know that Russel went back to the Army and is a major now?” "No, I hadn’t heard.”
“But Alary Roberson is keeping Ijooks for one of the ware¬ houses at home.”
“Another of those commercial girls. They really made careers of what they learned, didn’t they? I understand Frances Pink- ham is about the l)est public stenographer there is in town.” “I don’t doul)t it; she was always conscientioxis.”
“Be back in a minute. Betsy; we’re landing in Detroit and I must greet the passengers.”
“X’ivian sho’ is the girl for this job, meeting the pe(ii)le. W'liy. that man looks like someone 1 should know—kinda’ favors the marine Linda Alarselender used to go with. He was from Alichigan, No, Betsy, this may be ‘your day’ but you can’t meet the world in a single day. .Still, he does look like that--Dick. yes, Dick was his name—why, there in Linda!! They must have married. Alust speak to the ole girl.”
“Hey, Linda—I.inda Alarselender -I mean, well, gosh, hey . . . .” No greetings like those hetw'een old classmates.
“.Say, X’ivian. did you just see Linda Alarselender? Wonder where Alary Etta Floyd is—they used to stay togetlier so much . . . X’ou heard that she was the receptionist to a i)sychiatrist in Denver?”
‘’X'ivian, you know' all the news 11 But sjieaking of ])sychia- trists, did you know* tliat was the field that Henry Aloore entered? I ran across a review* of his the other day on one of the new* children’s books. He’s quite popular -popular, yes—even in the .Senior Siqierlatives he was most popular, wasn’t he?”
“XTi‘ know. I was thinking about it the other day. In some cases, we were more accurate than we knew in electing those superlatives. Dorothy Swanner. for instance, was chosen for tlie most talented and she has really lived np to it—commercial artist now.for jierfumes, I hear.”
“That's a marvehms field. But tell me, X'ivian, did Ernestine X'irhols ever get anywhere with her singing?”
“Did she? XX'ell. let’s sec—in about fifteen minutes you can hear her. Slie has licr own radio program twice a week!”
“Really? That’s wonderful. X'ivian, you must excuse me. I just can’t seem to get through with this paper. IvOok, even in the want ads. ‘Truck rlriver wanted for Little’s Florist.’ XTui knew-' Hnlfla Little Ijought out Cozzens at home, didn’t you? 5'mart girl and Libby Gurganus! She’s married and has the loveliest little gift shr)p now. 1 spent hours just browsing around it when I was home last.” “Good—it was she and Zelma XX'ool- ard who w'ere such good friends. Did you know Zelma was a come*lian? Really up and coming over television.”
“ Feievision ? Seems like vve have someone from our class in almost every field. You know. Martha Sasnette is in with a big interior decorating corporation in New X’ork.”
“Is that a fact.”’ XX’ell, did you know that Susie Kate Aloore was teaching music at home now?”
“XX hy. no. but I do remember that she played the piano in high school aiuI Ella Alae .Smith worked at Penders’ then. .Some¬ one w'fote me last week that she has recently been made manager of the store -married now, too, I believe.”
“XX'’ell, here’s the big news! Alameda I^eggett is a night club hostess in a little ])lace in Sacramento.”
“Huh?! How nice.” “Look, X ivian. it says here that Aliss Alice XX’oolard has
returned to Duke Hospital after spending the week-end in XX ashingtun. She’s a technician too, you know.” “Alore girls in our class liecame technicians and nurses, didn't they? Remem- b-^r when we were working on the class prophecy, we almost put Maude X'ohles down as a nurse ami mwv she’s teaching pliy.sical ed’ at the new high school.”
“At least some of nur class is enjoying the new building. Peggy Joyce ('arrawan was head of the ('ommercia^ Depart¬ ment this year.”
“And X'aiice XX'ells he has such n large farm just outside of to\A'n. I'm told, that it's almost a plantation.”
“ft's a wonder we didii’f have a hanker in tlu* class. XX'e didn't exactly have a banker, but T’attie Ree (,'ox is a cashier in tile Bank of XX’ashington.”
“I hate to tell you, Betsy, fnit there's tlie Los Angeles field.” “XX’ell. X'ivian. it’s been wonderful to see you ami talk over obi
times. Hope I catch your plane on the way back next week!”
CLASS STATE OF NORTH CAROIHiNA,
('Ol'NTV OF BEAC'FORT.
W'E. THE SENIOR (T.ASS OF 1940. 1)eins of reason¬
ably soiincl mind after these twelve years of liectic strugj^le
and strife, do hereby declare this our last will and testament.
Item I. The estate when divided by our executor shall
be apportioned umler Item I thus: We be(iueath and devise
as follows:
(1) To the ('lass (jf 1947, we bctiueath tlie pleasure and
responsibility of seniorhoijd including the decorating of
the senior scats atui the protection of the battle-scarred
senior steps.
(2} Russell (.'berry docs hereby leave his good fortune in
becoming engaged Itj any lucky CASANO\'A in the
Junior Class.
(3) The ability to make a touchdown in the last four
seconds of a game is left by Henry Moore to A1 Phelps.
(4) To A1 Phelps (an<I he has our blessings) is left the
vim. vigor, anrl vitality of Jehu.
(5) His “Struggled Over” part in the Senior Play is left
by Marvin Singleton to the cast of next year.
(t)) To William Tadlock. John Whitley leaves his hand¬
some profile and his ability to attract women,
(7) Marion Bowen leaves her contagious giggle (even at
other people’s corny jokes) to Ray Rowe.
(8) To brighten the Senior Classrooms of next year, Tdnda
.Marslcnder and Margaret Alligood leave their bright
and sunny dispositions to Frances McNeil and Ramona
Sawyer.
(9) Betty Jane Pierce leaves her “easy to get along with
way” to Esther Campljcll.
(10) To Rudoli)h Dixon, Alary Bridges leaves her collection
of dumb animals!!
(11) Katherine Deans does bequeath to Amy Lee Diamond
her well-known art of being lazy.
(12) Shirley Dunston and Ernestine Nichols leave their
combination of “Lana Turner and Hedy Lamarr
looks” to (leraldine Woolard.
(13) The ease with which Mattie Everson solves those knotty
math problems is left to Lsal)el Carter.
(14) To Jane Hawk. Lucinda E<lwards leaves her famous
“Edwards technique with the men!”
(15) .Marylyn Smith leaves her devotion to Ann Rhodes.
(Hi) Hilda Everett and Alartha Sasnett leave their true and
lasting friendship to Rena Boney and Joyce Curriji.
(17) 'I'n .Marion Jackson is left the dry wit of “Beany"
Boney.
(18) The (iniel and very sweet dispositions of Maude Nobles.
Margie Alligood, and Susie Kate .Moore arc left to
.Maxine Cerringcr and Janie Jefferson.
(19) To ()phelia Hai'rell, Zelma M'oolard gladly does be-
<|ueath her rNl’SCAL laugh.
(20) Shirley Ta>lor leaves her ability to sell l)onds and
stamps to vVnn .Marslenrlfr.
(21) To Ann Phodes is left tile “.Stanton appeal with the
yonger meti” pro\'iding Ann's flevution is not neglected.
(22) ()ur veterans. Carl Fancher. Alfred Jefferson, ami Walter
Swanner leave their gnojl luck in getting out of the
service to any veteratis of tlie .Senior (.'lass of 1947.
(23) To .Mr. W'est's secretaries (jf next year, Shirley Wool-
anl and i\ilene Ru.'^sell woubl like to give tlieir short-
liand pa<ls and their richest hlessings!
WILL (24) riic “faithful hearts” of Pat Co.x and Mary Louise
Baker are left to any TREE Juniors.
(25) To Isal)c-1 Perkins is left the athletic ability of Doris
Willard and .Ann Weeks.
(26) \ivian Ingalls and Athalia Harris leave their hand¬
some collection of men to (.)llie Ross and Nita Ricks.
(27) The dejiendability of Alary Roljcrson and Frances Pink-
ham is left to Alelva Hope Hodges.
(28) Hazel Lewis leaves her voice to any'talented Junior.
(29) The naturally curly tresses of Ella Alae Smith, Ala¬
meda I.eggett, and Ima Crey Pilgrim are left to
^ clma Edwards and Joyce Currier.
(30) Alfred Perkins leaves his “mighty Perkins chest” to
a very hopeful Junior, John B. Edwards.
(31) Hazel Everson and Peggy Caravvan leave their ability
to be smart and still be happy (and believe me, that
takes ability!) to Buster Taylor.
(32) Polly Sheppard leaves her love for Frank Sinatra to
Charlotte Stanley.
(33) To Ann Alarslender are left the cheerful smiles of
Alary Etta Floyd and Hulda Little.
(34) Alagdalcne Jackson leaves her ambition to Gladys
Waters.
(35) Ramona Woolard’s “gift of gab” is left to Penelope
Bogart.
(36) fo Eddie Toler, Vance Wells leaves his bashfidness.
(37) The “cave man” physique of Howard Saj'p is left to
Freddie Putts.
(38) To Tommie Jean Green, Alice Woolard leaves her
good figure.
(39) Alartha Salceby leaves her dancing ability to Charlotte
Stanley.
(40) Dot Sw'anner leaves her aijility to draw anything from
a Christmas scene on a I)lackl)oard to a background
for a Junior-Senior Banquet to Rena Boney.
(41) The i)osition of chief cheerleader is left by Mary
Phomas Stowe to any deserving Senior of next year.
(42) The good fortune of Alary Giirganus, Zola Peel, and
Evelyn Smith is left to Dot Chandler.
(43) file quietness of (Ilennis Roberson is left to Dorothy
Schueck.
(44) Ronald Spruill leaves his “captivated heart” to Alervin
Cherry.
(45) d'o Airs, b'mmons and Aliss Tayloe the Senior Cdass
haves tlic satisfaction of knowing tliat we have finally
graduated.
(40) To Mr. West, we. the Senior Clas". leave our very
l>est wishes and may his patience continue to be un¬
limited. He will need all he has to endure the Juniors
wlio will next year be Seniors.
(47) I'inaily. we do liercby name and apjioint as tlie sole
executors f»f tlii.s, onr last will and festament. our class
advisers, Aliss Pauline 'I'ayloe ami .Mrs. Plicl)e Emmons.
In testimtjny, we the Class of 1946, have to this our last
will and te.stament set onr hand and seal on this 31st day
of May. in year of 1946.
Marv TiroNr.AS Stowe, Testator.
WITNESSES:
SniKLKY WoOr ARl>
l.i.VDv Marsi-)';m)KR
Zel.ma Woolard
Evei.y.x Smith
Page Seventeen
CLASS POEM We, in the class of Forty-six will soon have to depart—
To leave our school, our homes, our triends—there’s a
new life to start!
Science has advanced; our responsibility is great!
The world—the Nation—humanity—depend on our fate!
Reality is harsh, but we will willingly face it,
And use our freedom well—determinedly embrace it!
A Pray’r is breathed to God above to guide us to our goal—
May we seek His strength and be His children—pure of
heart and soul!
Lenora Dudley, Class Poet.
Page Eighteen
JUNIORS Bl- i 1 V ADAMS
Bii.i.Y Austin
Edna BARNinr
LOUISi; BASNir.HT
FliNULOPE BOC.ART
Rena Bonev
Bi l l V Brown
i:l,r/ABE'IH CAMI’BIT.L
Evelyn Campbell
MARY ANN Campbell
Edward Carson
Isabelle Carter
Alice: Cherry
Mervin Cherry
Betty Cox
Joyce: Currier
Joyce: Currin
JESSE Dixon
JOHN B. Edwards
Velma 1;Dwards
Don Evans
Cl-NEE Evereite
Bill Galloway
PEARL Gerard
Tommie Green
ALICE' Hall
Mildred Hari'Ison
Vermelle Hari
I’agi- Sincteen
JANI: HAWK
JAMliS llODGl'S
MHLVA Hodges
Irene jacksck
Marion Jackson
SARAH JACKSON
JANIE JEI EERSON
JUNIORS DORA MAI- JEKNIGAN
JOHN Kirk
Pocahontas i.anier
JIMMIE Larkin
marshall Leggett
ANN marslender
Lear Matkins
JAMES McKl-.I-L
Frances McNeil
CHARLES Moore
TOLLIE MORRIS
JEHU NICHOLS
Isabelle: Perkins
Robin Perkins
ALBERT PIIEILES
F-RED Potts
Ester Respass
Emily Ann Rhodes
NiTA Ricks
Dorothy Roberson
Richard Roberson
Page Twenty
[VA Bi i.i.i: Roc'.i Rs
OLI.II- Ross
C:i,AL'Dl- Rousr
RA1-; Rowi-
Ramona sawvi-k
Dokoi hv S( HL'ICK
I 11 1 I N SlNi .1-1' 1 < >N
JUNIORS IDONIA Singleton
JACK Sowers
Charlotte s i anleiy
W'lLl.lAM TADLOCK
De;wey 'I'AYi.OR
GEORIiE TAYI.OR
Eddie Toler
Mildred Wallace
Tili.ih Wallace;
Gladys Waters
Ha/el Whitehurst
Mildred Whitehurst
1:LI/abe: rii W'ilkerson
Shirley Williams
Nil I'lOTUHKO
Harold Williamson
AE'KELius Willis
Dorothy W'ilson
Dennis woolard
Geraldine Woolard
Marion Adams
Billy Ausien
George Ball
Esier CAMEHI 1 1
Amy Eel Diamond
Rochelle Moore
Nancy Tripe-
Pad,' I a’. n/y-oni'
( l (
t
Page Twenty-two
SDPHnMDRES Eva abfyounis
MARY BARRINCI-R
RAYMOND Bland
Linder Broome:
MARY Louise Byram
VIDE Caude:i.i,
David Cecil
Rum Cecil
f'DNA Cherry
■SHIRLEY Cherry
Lee Cooper
Helen Cox
Billy Cox
Harry Cre:ek.miur
lve:lyn dave:nport
re'doi.ph Dixon
Mary Lrances Elson
Vi vian [Imery
Evelyn 1 elk
MAXINE GERRINI.ER
Billie Jean Gillikin
Marie Goodwin
Sheppard Crist
Bobbie hackney
SOPHOMORES Ben Hodges
Jean Hodges
W. T. Hough
KATHERINE HUDSON
TiLLiE Ingalls
Danny Jackson
PAULINE JACKSON
June jowdy
JANE KUGLER
Dan Mayo
Cornelia Mizzelle
JOYCE Mizzelle
Brad Morton
SALLY Oden
Elizabeth Ormond
Mary Elizabeth Osburn
Julia r. Feele
Alvin Peele
Sue Poore
Rufus Pope
Page Twenty-four
SDPHQ LAN!-: ROBIiRSON
Opal Roblrson
Randall sandi:rs
Susan sandhrson
i:)0R01IIY SCOTT
lUni SELI.TRS
Hubert Sheppard
Katiil;rinl: Singll:ton
Bi:n Siowl:
Adrian swicegood
MORES Dwan Swindell
l.ouDORA Taylor
C. T. Ul’TON
Hallet ward
Billy Waters
Ann Brooks Wiin i-
Bi-isy WTneiet.d
Marie VVoolard
Geraldine W(X)lard
Wilma Woolard
C. i:, Al.LIGOOD SHERWOOD Dixon
Al ION PAUL STOCKS
JACK W'OOLARD
Mary Ai.ligixjd MARY AUSITN
N(] PIETUHES Margarer Braddy
WiLHEMiNA Brown
Dorothy Chandler SHIRLEY CHANDLE:R
pa I HE Cherry
Hattie Mae Jackson
MARIE Jones
Margaret Ramsey Joyce Rhodes
Bernice Smith
Prma P. Teeierton
Page Tu'enly-ln'e
FRESHMEN Cicero Abcyounis
Carolyn Adams
Mildred Alligood
Shirley Austin
Polly Barrington
Elizabeth Basnighi
Rosa Mac Bcecham
Neva Bell
Adrian Bowen
James Bridgcman
Laura Brown
Donald Canady
Ersell Carrow
Piney Cox
Benjamin Ellington
Ray Evcrette
Eugene Flynn
Ann Forbes
Mary Frances Gerard Thomas Harris
Dottie Gravely
S. J. Harding
Della Hardison
James Harrell
Faye Harris
Josephine Heath
Joe Hodges
Albert Jackson. Jr.
Frances Johnson
William Jolley
Page Tiuenty-six
FRESHMEN Thomas Jones
Mary I:li/.abclh
Josh iMacKen/ie
Daisy iMain
Caihleen McKecl
Josie Neel
Pcele
Peele
Ann Robbins
Graham Sanders
Polly Sheppard
I.ois Silverthorne
Gloria Singleton
Houston Smith
Jim Stanley
tidward Stowe
Betty Jean Swain
Mary Taylor
Reva Tcllerton
Prnestine Toler
Prank Pomlinson
Vhola Upton
Pred W'all
P’d Wallace
I P' Wheeler
Shirlcv Whit l ord
Jerry W’hitley
P'attie Ann Wilson
David U'oolard
Plewellyn Woolard
Muriel W'oolard
WJlliam W'oolard
Betty
l ittle Elsie
NH I'lCTlIHlJi
Gradv Beachman
Charlie Beloie Whlham Bert v
Julia Grissom
Blanche Gurganus Dick Jones
Maggie Latham
James 1 upton
N. Henry Moore
Braxton O’Neal
Atha Parker
I lariv Stokes
Robert Sutton
I ave Swindell Philip Whillev
tjarfield Woolard
Olga W'oolaid
EIGHTH GRADE
T
I 'w
Miss Dail
First Row. Weden Webster. Marie Corey.
I'illie Woolard, Bruce Martin. Inogene Lewis,
Gladys Tripp. Mary Ann Swindell. Second
Row. Lillie Manning, Annie Jean Clark.
Marilyn Watson. Julia Hoyt, Sondra Shep¬
pard. F-'lorence Williams. Joyce Corey. Third
RoiV: Earl Pilgrim, Eugene Neel. David Al-
ligood. Cecil Lane, Charlie Jackson. Floyd
Woolard. Guy Peed. Fourth Row: Tyndall
Alligood. F.ee Knott. Charlie Cherry. Lois
Ecklin, Gene Wallace. Mark Harris. Fifth
Row. T. J. Emery. James Pilgrim, Mason
Williams, John FFenry Warren. Lindsay Win¬
stead. Edgar Waters.
Mrs. Shelton
First Row. Hallet Deans, L. M. Wallace.
Second Row. Marie Cuthrell. Estelle Carrol.
.Joan Youmans. Bo-peep Harper, Myrtle
Smith, Mary Slade. Donnie Everson. Third
Row. Peggy Sparrow, Jean Lane, Myrtle
Woolard, Nancy Smith. Elise Taylor. Mary
Jo Paul, Betty Ramsay, Helen Main, Sally
Alligood. Fourth Row. Sam Blount, Shain
Jefferies, Gordon Dillard, William F'eed,
Jimmy Pinkham. Bud Lynch, Ottis Shep¬
pard. Fifth Row. I-'loyd Banks, I.inwood
Woolard. Bobby Cooper. Billy Crow. Grover
Edwards, J. C. Smith.
Miss Essey
First Row. Carolyn Wynne. Geraldine
Bridgeman, Peggy Cooper. Second Row. F'at
Tankard. J, R. Jones, Kathleen Smith. Third
Row. Estelle Baker, Croom Rodman, Garland
Homes, Barbara Woolard. Fourth Row: Shir¬
ley Beacham. Ray I.egett, Earl Waters.
Norma Everett. Fifth Row. Gloria Kirk.
Billy Asby, J. P. O'Carroll. Carl Willis.
Betty Lou Morton. Sixth Row. Betty Elling¬
ton, Frances Bickel. Richard Elks, I.aurice
Hohnson, Betty Ann Swindell, Bennie
I-'orquharson. Seventh Row. F.ester Daniels,
Roy Buck. Tommy Swanner, Bill Pashal.
Bobby Flardison.
Page Twenty-eight
SEVENTH GRADE
iVlHS. CARSWHLL
f irst lioiC: Norwood Woolard. Ann Toler.
Joann Miltenberger. Bobby Lamm, Hilion
Hverson, Ronald L'oricscuc. Clyde Cole.
Horace Cowell. Second Roll': Robert Howard.
Royce F’ittman. Katherine McCluer. Louise
Dail. I-lizabeth Jones. Betty Cowen. Lillian
Warren. Clyde Caudill. June Capehart. Bcr-
nicc Boyd. Third Rou': Glenn Mason.
I'hurman Whitehead. Bobby Toler, Dave
L’owlc. Ivan ^XJllard. William Harris. Harold
Sheppard, Murphy Woolard. Robert Peebles.
I'ourlh Roll': Margaret Stubbs. Miriam Ball.
Ruth Modlin. Virginia Cratch, Mary Ruth
Mollis. Jocelyn Oakley. Gretta Miller, Mar¬
lene Smith. Edna Bates.
MRS. WlNLILLD
f irst Roll': Douglas Currin, Carl Woolard.
Jacob Williamson. Stanley Johnson, Frank¬
lin Waters. Winfield Tingle. Second Roll':
Tommie Woolard. Alma Nelson. Phyllis
Alligood. Monna Toler. Mary Wallace. Sarah
Dixon. Billy Singleton. Third Rolu: Murray
Roberson. Bobbie Peed, Emily Alligood.
Minnie Massey. Gloria Luten. F'lddic Wells,
Ray Lane. Fourth Roll': Edward Youncc.
Joyce Hodges. Katie Jones. Josephine Whit¬
ley. Kay Tankard. Jeanc Moseley. Fifth Roll':
Charles Hoyt. Jr., Billy Byram. Sandy Jen-
nettc. Ronnie Williams, Kcrmit Arnold. Alex
Brown. Sixth Row. Jack Rhodes. Earl Rob¬
bins. Warren Browning. Leslie Winstead.
MHS. LliONARD
First Roll': Maurice Bridgeman. Tommy
Campbell. Elmer Flynn, Hilda G. Scott.
Doris Tetterton. Ann Jo Dorighty, Ondrell
W'oolard. Second Roll': Charles Morris. Dor¬
ies Main. Billy Jefferson. Pauline Bcachum.
Dorothy Dixon, Seth Sutton. Ann Williams.
Fhird Koa’: Dorothy Ashy. Geraldine I'et-
terion, Winnie Harris. Zorado Wright. Ellen
Sellers. Annie Mac Woolard. Jane Stanton.
Nancy Hardison. Fourth Roll': Clyde Rober-
.son. Stuart Moore. Raymond Taylor. Dori.s
Mae Woolard. Nancy Roberson. Maxine
Hylcr. Henrietta Basnight. IVliriam Potter.
fifth Roll': Bobbie Baker. Asa Rouse. Max
W'ilkcrson. Gilbert Nelson. John Cnllikin.
'FiL'entu-nim
ACTIVITIES
STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS
Henry Moore .
Al Phelps .
Mary Thomas Stowe
James McKeel.
President
V ice-President
Secretary
Preasurer
BROWN LIBRARY SG755/ 122 Vaf) Norden St.
Washifigton, NC 27889
Page Thtrly-one
STUDENT COUNCIL
Fust Row: Melva Hodges, Linda Marslcnder.
Second Row: Clyde Roberson, Billy Cox, Mary T. Stowe, Ann
Weeks, Lucinda Edwards, Elizabeth Jones, Charlie Cherry, Garland
Homes, Earl Robbins.
Ihird Row: Buddy Stowe, Shirley Woolard. Sally Oden, Sue
Sanderson, Lenora Dudley., Margaret Alligood, Betsy Elliott, Henry
Moore, Shain Jeffries.
Fourth Row: James McKeel. Charles Moore. A1 Phelps, Jehu
Nicholls, Howard Sapp, Shep Grist, William Tadlock, George Tay¬
lor, Tollie Morris.
Page Thirty-two
HI-Y COUNCIL First Row: Mrs. Emmons. Adviser. Betsy Winfield. Dottie Grave¬
ly. Rena Boncy.
Second Row: Ann Forbes. Sally Oden. Tommie J. Greene, Frances
Pinkham, Margaret Alligood.
[bird Row: Charles Moore.
Fourth Row: Howard Sapp, Mr. Waggoner, Adviser. William
Tadlock.
Page Thirty-three
BETA CLUB
J.'inies McKt'el, .Mriry Ann (TnnpUell. Inicinda Kilwards. Mary Barrinj^er, Shirle\ Cherry, M r>. Porter. Adviser. Lrnestine Xiclidlls. Krlna Cherry. Rena Honey, Katheidne Singleton. I.enora Dudley, {’resident, l.inda .Marslender. .Meh'a Ilodge.s, Shirley Taylor. Sally Oden. Betsy W'infiehl. Betsy Edliott, (leorge 'I'a}lor. Ramona Sa\\yer, Mrs. l.eisher. Adviser, ( orneiia Mizzelle. FA'vlyn Fidk. iMar\- France.^ Klson, Isaltel Carter, A1 Phelps, June Kugler, Dot. ^\’ilson, Peggy Carawan.
Page Thirty-four
JOURNALISM
Ann Weeks. Pat Cox. Taylor Koonce. Margaret Alligaod, Shirley Dunsten. George Taylor.
Hrnestinc Nicholls, Lucinda Edwards. A1 Phelps. Mary Ann Campbell, Isabel Carter. James
McKeel, Betsy Elliott. Lenora Dudley. Jimmy Larkin. Mary Lrances Pinkham. Billie Jean
Gillikin. Linda Broome. Tommy Greene. Penelope Bogart, Mary Thomas Stowe. Shep Grist. Miss Tayloe, Adviser: Dwan Swindell.
Page Thirty-five
SENIOR GIRLS’ TRI-HI-Y
OFFICERS
MARGARET JANE ALLIGOOD . , President
LINDA MARSLENDER.Vice-President
LUCINDA Edwards.Secretary
Ernestine Nicholes . Treasurer
First Roiv: Linda Marslcndcr. Shirley Taylor.
Lucinda Edwards. Geraldine Woo lard. Frances
Finkham. Mary Roberson. Peggy Carrawan, Shir¬
ley Dunston. Dot Wilson.
Second Roll': Ann Marslcndcr. Tommie Jean
Greene. Vcrmcllc Hart. Shirley Williams, Marlon
Jackson, Mclva Hodges, Ernestine Nicholls, Mrs.
Phebe Emmons.
Third Roll". Ramona Sawyer. Mary Ann Camp¬
bell. Isabel Carter. Penelope Bogart. Jane Hawk.
Mary Thomas Stowe, Margaret Jane Alligood, Rena
Boney, Betsy Elliott.
Page Thirty-six
Tni-HI-Y SENIOR BOYS’
OFI'ICERS
Howard Sapp President
JAMES McKEEL \'ice-President
TOLLIE Morris . . , Secretary
George Taylor . 'Treasurer
First RoiC: Charles Moore, Harold Williamson,
Marshall Leggett, John Whitley. Jehu Nicholls,
Dewey Taylor. Howard Sapp.
Second Row. Taylor Koonce, Vance Wells. Bud
Willis. John B. Edwards, Claude Rouse. Henry
Moore. Richard Robertson. Freddie Potts. Jack
Sowers. A1 Phelps.
Third Rou.': Ronald Spruill, George Taylor,
Robin Perkins. William Tadlock. Mr. Waggoner,
Adviser. Felix Asby. Don Evans. Marvin Single-
ton.
Page Thirty-seven
mB!
B
ill!
INTERMEDIATE TRI-HI-Y
OFFICERS
sally Oden . President
Sue SANDERSON' . Vice-President
DWAN Swindell . Secretary
Bobbie hackney . Treasurer
BETSY WINFIELD .Chaplain
First Row. Linder Broome. Dwan Swindell.
Jane Kiigler. Mary Louise Byram. Bobbie Hackney.
Evelyn Davenport.
Second Row. Sally Oden. Sue Sanderson. Mary
Erances Elsen. Opal Roberson. Dorothy Scott. Ruth
Cecil. Evelyn F'ulk. Tillie Ingals, Miss Herring.
Billie Jean Gillikin, Laura Mae Brown.
Third Row. Piney Cox. Josie Neel. Dottie
Gravely. Ann Robbins. Shirley Whitford.
Fourth Row. Faye Harris, Bootsie Forbes, Betsy
F'eele, Muriel Woolard, Shirley Austine, Christine
Toler. Marie Alligood, Betsy Winfield. Sue Poore,
Fatty Wilson.
Page Thirty-eight
4-H CLUB
OFFICERS
OTTIS Sheppard. President
Ann WlI.EIAMS Secretary and '/'reusiirer
PEGfA' Sr>ARRO\V . . Reporter
first Rou.': Donnie Everson. Kathleen Smith,
Carolyn Wynne, Morse Bridgcman. Davis Main.
Ondell Woolard. Bruce Martin. Billy Singleton.
Anna Jo Doughty. Fodd Flynn.
Second Rou.'-. Tyndall Alligotad. David Alligood.
John Gillikin. Charlie Woolard. Mark Harris.
Tommy Woolard. Sam Evett. Myrtle Woolard.
Sally Alligood. Peggy Sparrow.
Third Row: Grover Edwards. Otlis Sheppard.
Gordon Dillard. Lois Ecklin. Bo-Peep Harper,
Shirley Beacham, Betty Lou Morton. Marie Cuth-
rcll. Gloria Titter, .loyce Hodges. Ann Williams.
Dorothy Ashy. Pauline Beacham.
Page Thirtg-nme
Af
Miss Savage
Director
GLEE EEUB First Row: Jane Kugler, Dwan Swindcl. Anne Weeks, Emily Ann Rhodes,
Marilyn Smith, Shirley Dunston, Charlotte Stanley, Mary Louise Byram.
Second Row': Marion Bowen. Anne Whyte. Linder Broome, Betty Jean
Swain. Billie Jean Gillikin. Evelyn Davenport, Ernestine Nichols. Patty Wilson,
Jean Elodges, Charlotte Stanley.
Third Row': Linda Marslcnder. Piney Cox, Carolyn Adams, Shirley Whit-
ford, Betsy Winfield. Layc Harris, Kathleen McKeel. Bernia Smith, Mary
Barringer. Jo Heath. Betty Jane Pierce. Laura Browne.
Fourth Row: Eva Abeyounis. Isabel Perkins. Lucinda Edwards, Opal
Roberson, Evelyn Fulk. Louise Basnight, Dora Jernigen. Athalia Harris, Mary
Dudley Taylor.
Fifth Row: Katheryn Hudson, Tillie Wallace. Betty Brown, Janie Jefferson,
Vivian Emory, Betsy Peel, Edna Barnett. Hope Hodges, Vermeil Hart, Martha
Sasnette.
Sixth Row’: Helen Cox, Billy Cox, Claude Rouse. Freddy Potts. Vance
Wells, Ronald Spruill, Zclnia Woolard.
Seventh Row: Anne Robbins, Sue F'oore, Doris Willard, Alice Cherry.
David Cecil. Hallett Ward, L. P. Wheeler. Tillie Ingals, Sue Sanderson, Sally
Oden, Sarah Jackson.
Page Forty
RAND Inst Ron': C. \\^ Jacobson, Director. Jimmie I.arkin. J. C.
Smith. Sam Blount. Bud Willis, Buddy Harrell, Glenn Mason.
Dave Fowle, Jacob Williamson, Bruce Martin, Hallct Deans.
Ronald Spruill. Drum Major.
Second Rolc: Jim Stanley. Earl Robbins, Lee Knott. Sandy
.Jenette, Charles Hoyt. Harrell Williamson, Billy Byram.
I bird Roll': Eddie I olor, Vlary Dudley Taylor, Sandra, Shep¬
pard. Ester Campbell, Amy Ece Diamond.
I ourth Row: Adrian Swicegood, Shain JefFeries. Howard Sapp,
Bobby Cooper. Billy Waters.
.Mr. Carl .Iacodson
Din dor
Page forty-one
nsya
'
ART CLUB
First Roio: Pearl Gerard, Ophelia Harrell, Joan Stanton,
Katherine Deans, Betty Jane Pierce,
Second Roiv: Jesse Dixon, Ruth Cecil, Evelyn Fulk, Bach
Sellers, Alameda Leggett, John Kirk,
Third Row: Betty Brown, Tillie Wallace, Geraldine Wool-
ard, Janie Jefferson, Genet Everett, Dick Jones.
Page Forty-two
PACKRDMAK STAFF Standing:
Lucinda Edwards . ,
Mary Ann Campbell
Shirley Taylor
Ernestine Nichols
Linda Marslender
Ramona Sawyer
Mrs. Porter .
Sealed:
Rena Boney .
Margaret Jane Alligood
Isabelle Carter .
George Taylor
Peggy Joyce Carrawan
Iiditorin-Chief
Assistant Editor
Business Manager
Literary Editor
Picture Editor
Assistant Picture Editor
Adviser
Subscription Manager
Art Editor
Club Editor
-Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Page Forty-three
'Treedom from Fear'
ATHLETICS
FUUTHALL CU-CAPTAINS
Henry Moore
Page horty-tive
F D Q T H A L L First row: George Taylor, Fred Potts. William Tadlock.
Don Evans, Russell Cherry, Henry Moore, Co-captain. Howard
Sapp, Co-captain. Charles Moore, A1 Phelps. Jimmy Hill.
Dewey Taylor. Alfred Perkins. Second row: Johnny Johnson,
Couch. Haywood Fowlc, Assistant Coach. Alvin Peele, Albert
F U U T B A L 1. Jackson. Benny Hllington, Billy Jolly. Adrian Bowen. Jim
Stanley, k'red W'all. Bugene Flynn. Brooks W'aggoner. Assis
tanl (.ouch. I bird roic: Brad Morton. Shep Cirist. Buddy
Stowe. Ben Stowe. Hallet W'ard. Taylor Koonce. X'ance W'ells.
Jack Sowers. James McKeel. Mervin Cherry.
GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM
First row: Isabel Perkins, Doris Willard. Co-
caplain. Ann Weeks, Co-captain. Lucinda Ed¬
wards.
Second row: Mary Louise Byram, Jane Kug-
Icr, Tommie Greene, Sue Sanderson. Mclva
Hodges, Mary Roberson. Rena Boney.
Third row: Marylyn Smith. Manager, Miss
Cooper, Coach. Cathlcen McKeel, Gloria Single
ton. Dottie Gravely, Sally Oden, Jo Heath,
June Jowdy, Faye Llarris, Carolyn Adams.
Ann Robins, Mary Ann Campbell. Manager.
Page Forty-eight
HGY5'
BASKETBALL TEAM
First roLC: Garland Holmes, A1 Phelps,
William Tadlock, Fred Potts, Shep Grist.
Hallett Ward, Billy Ashy.
Second roLU: Brad Morton, George 1 ay-
lor, Bach Sellers. Adrian Bowen, Cicero
Abeyounis,
/ bird row: Graham Sanders. Charles
Moore, L. P. Wheeler.
Pagv if>rly-nirn;
FEATURES
-i
C, tne^tine
llicNKV .Moori-:
Most Studious
l.iMiA M arslem)i:r Hknry Moore
Post all-i’onud
Doris W’ii.i.ard IIknry MoorI';
Most Allih'tic
Mary 'Fiiomas Siowe Hexry MotlRK
Most Pof'ular
\'lRi;iNlA JiONHY Twi.or Koonce
li'ittirst
Zki.ma W'oolard 'Faylor Kooxce
Most Talkative
Mary '1‘iiomas Stowe Howard Sapp
Best I.hiuccr
Marian Bowex John Whitley
Cutest
THE SENIOR
SUPERLATIVES K ATIH- HI N !• l)l AN S \’i\ IAN I N(;ai.i s I. K N ( •A !)•
HoWAHI) S\»’P A 1 K K-RI) 1’k K K J Ih , M
Laziest BiiXh'st h'Urt
k\Ksi INK Nn HOI I S I.rt iN'iM Kiiw arhs 1». joH \ w H 1 1 I K John Whiii.iy TA^ . . .. K'
Best :nil Best .he.^.l \! •
l.l Mia M \RSI KMiKR
Hi SK^ Moiikt
Friendhrst
\ i\ T‘.'.
!AS IM.M -
■ iiH K' :!'.' :
i.ouiirst
SENIOR PLAY Ernestine Nichols, Zola Peek, Margaret Jane Alligood, Mary
Thomas Stowe, John Whitley, Marvin Singleton, Zelma Wool-
ard, Taylor Koonce, Vance Wells, Henry Moore, Ann Weeks,
Doris Willard, Howard Sapp, Betsy Elliott.
WAITRESSES Fust roiu: Mary Ann Campbell, Isabel Carter, Geraldine
Woolard. Second row: Isabel Perkins. Emily Ann Rhodes,
Ramona Sawyer, Ann Marslender. Thud row: Jane Hawk,
Tommie J. Greene, Dorothy Wilson, Betsy Campbell.
Page Fifty-four
MARSHALS Tof* rtKv: I'c’KKv C'ar;i\\an. HcUv Kllmlt. Liicin<ia I'Mwaials. Huttom M-a .\)uc \\'<«.I:ii<l. Mattii- Evcrstm.
l.(iii>ra Chief. I.infla .Mar'li-iKli-f. Shirley Dnnsliai.
Piiyi’
Mary Thomas Stowe, Cheerleader Janies .McKeel, Hi-Y I.inda Marslender. Senior Class
TilHe Ingalls. Band Henry Moore, Student Council Betsy Elliott. Pamlicoan
Taylor Koonce, Senior Class Ann Weeks, Glee Club Sally Oden, Hi-Y
Page Fifty-six
\I;irKari'l AlliKoii'l. //i >’
Charles Mtxjre. iUY
I.ucinda Edwards. Packr&mak
A1 IMielji'j. Jimiur Class
Leiiora Dudley. Beta Club
Howard Sapp. Ili-V
Dot (Iravcly.
Sue Saudersou, HiV
Shirley I)unstoii. (Ht'c Club
Page Fifty-seven
HERE LIE 1 HE WORDS OF THE'4(o PACKRORLK STAFF
Page Fifty-eight
Paut f ifty nine
Compliments of
DIAMOND CAFE
“BEST PLACE TO EAT”
Washington, N. C.
DUDLEY’S MARKET
“THE VERY BEST MEATS”
Phone 73 and 74
Compliments of
JONES’ SHOE SHOP
Washington, N. C.
Compliments of
RAY POTTER
Choice Seafood
Wholesale And Retail
Compliments of
J. D. McGOTTER
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Washington, N. C.
Compliments of
GHAMPION OIL
GOMPANY
ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH
GAS, KEROSENE
Taylor-Scott Furniture Go. We Buy and Sell Neiv and Used
FURNITURE
PATRONIZE
OUR Phone 15
422 Bridge Street ADVERTISERS
Page Sixty
HOELL MOTOR
COMPANY
Mercuio 8
Sales - Service
Phone 800
WASHINGTON. N. C.
CompUnicnts of
MacKENZIE
EQUIPMENT
COMPANY
GREENE OIL COMPANY
JVliolesale Distributors of
HIGH (}RAI)H PHTROLEUM PRODUCTS
Di.'^frihutnr.^ “PENNZOIL”
U. S. TIRES. BATTERIES, AND ACCESSORIES
RECAPPING—VULCANIZING
General Office: Washington, N. C.
Mrs. W. T. Crkene, Oirncr
Page Sixly-one
BUGKMAN’S
Ready-To-Wear
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Our Specialty
Worthy and Etheridge
Your Friendly Rexall
Drug Store
Washington, N. C.
Compliments of
JEFFERSON RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC CO. CITY
Compliments of
SOUTHERN FURNITURE COMPANY
Washington, N. C.
Compliments of
CLARK GULF SERVICE
Lewis C. Clark
Compliments of
CHARLES’ STORES
COMPANY
Compliments of
Bowers Insurance Agency MUTUAL INSURANCE
Phone 1829
Washington, N. C.
WELCH’S DRUG
STORE
“ir/iere Everybochj Meets"
PRESCRIPTION druggist
Phone 31 & 100
Page Sixty-two
TOGO’S
EXCLUSIVE MEN’S &
BOYS’ APPAREL
Washington, N. C.
BOWHRS GROCRTHRIA
Washington’s Newest Modern
Grocery
Dealing in Fancy Groceries and
Fresh Produce
WHATHHRLHY’S, Inc.
202 West Main Street
Washington, N. C.
LET US SOLVE YOUR BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
FRIXIH’S BKAUTY SHOP
Phone 755
CompUments of
Williams-Buck Motor
COMF’ANY
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH
CARS—DODGE TRUCKS
Washington, N. C.
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods
and Millinery
Featuring Suits and Top Coats for Men and Young Men
Shoes for the Whole Family
SiLVERTHORNE BrOS.
Department Store
Phone 536 Washington, N. C.
LEWIS’
The Womans Store
★
QUALITY FIRST
LHGGItTT’S
CLEANERS—DYERS
TAILORS
Ashley G. Leggett, Prop.
Phone 22
Page Si.xty-three
MAG'S BEAUTY SHOP
HOME FURNITURE STORE
Good Furniture
at
Right Prices
120 South Mai'ket St.
WASHINGTON, N. C.
GOODRICH TIRES
“The Superior Synthetie”
BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES
SPORTING GOODS
Economy Auto Supply
Compliments of
JOWDY RADIO
APPLIANGE GO.
Washington, N. C.
Our Expert Beautifiers
Will Please You
Washington, N. C.
Congratulations To The Seniors
TAYLOE DRUG STORE
Day and Night Deliveries
Phone 1369
Open on Sundays
Compliments of
PAUL AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
Dealing in
Auto Replacement Parts
and
Garage Equipment
EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE
For Over 21 Years
Page Sixty-four
Compliments of
SHRVIGE MARKET
“The Home of Quality Meats”
Phone 632
Compliments of
SEAEOOl) GATE
Washington, N. C.
Royal Typewriters
Ribbons—Carbon Paper
Legal Forms—Mimeograph
Stencils—Paper—Ink—Fluid
PAMLIGO PRINTING GOMPANY
P. 0. Box 82 Phone 111
Washington, N. C. -
For Complete Satisfaction
Alioays Call
Phone 123
Prompt Call and Delivery Service
(BmnsdL (jJJwisAoJjL
Qompanij^
ItVItRY FIIING EOR THE SODA EOUNTAIN
Page Sixty-five
Compliments of
Compliments of
BELL JEWELRY GO. GUARANTY BANK
★ & TRUST GO.
Established in 1859
(lewelixi
WASHINGTON SUPPLY u 1 Qn UnOedmeHt m Happincisl
COMPANY __
HOME ACCESSORIES Jewelry is beauty in permanent form
AND It gives a sense of personal distinction and
happiness to its wearer. As a gift it has
GENERAL ELECTRIC always expressed the highest form of sen¬ timent—so necessary in the lives of all.
APPLIANCES Examinations in factors affecting the value of jewelry are conducted yearly by the American Gem Society, and qualified
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS
jewelers display yearly registration signs and cards for the protection of the buyer.
GUY T. SWINDELL
FIRESTONE TIRES ‘'Your Jeweler' Regixtered Jeweler American Gem Society
Compliments of Compliments of
GARTER’S F. W. WOOLWORTH
★ GOMPANY
Washington, N. C. Washington, N. C.
Page Sixty-six
Good Luck
Freeman Electric
Company
CITY
Compliments of
Stewart's Jewelry Store
Market Street
WASHINGTON, N. C.
“A Gift From Stewart's
Means More”
BEST REPAIRING
Pamlico Chemical Company
ROYS I'liR FliR ril.IZliR
Page Sixtg-seven
BANK OF WASHINGTON Washington, N. G.
We Solicit and A ppredate Your
Business
+ +
MEMBER OF THE F. D. I. C.
AND
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Compliments of
THE HUB
SusKiN AND Berry
Page Sixty^eight
MAOLA ICE CREAM COMPANY
Telephone 1 115-117 East Water St.
WASHINGTON, N. C.
W. C. Mallison & Son
Hardware
Earm Em elements
+
John Deere Tractors
Compliments of
KUGLER-NICHOISON
SPORTING GOODS
of All Kinds
CITY
Page Sixty-mne
Compliments of
JORDAN HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Atheys Paints and Varnishes
Oliver & Avery Farm Equipment
Washington, N. G.
DR. pepper bottling CO.
Washington, N. G.
Page Seventy
HARRIS HARDWARE
COMPANY
Wholesale
Washington, N. G.
''Distributors of Essential Hardware"
Page Seventy-one
‘B a s n i g h 1-j
IS
ONE OF THE
SOUTH’S
LARGEST WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTORS
•
Home of Enriched
Cream Flour
o
Ahoskie, N. C.
Page Seventy-two
W. H.BASNIGHT
& COMPANY Incorporated
BROWN LIBRARY Van Norden St.
Washington, NC 27889
Page SfCenty-lhree
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■#.. ^
I'ilticMt C. I
For Reference
Not to be taken
from this library
CR 0 70 P
FOR IN LIBRARY USE ONLY
r 7 r.
Packromak 1946 gift
DATE DUE
1
George H. & Laura E. Brown Library
Washington, North Carolina 27889
OCHCO
