Smithfield High School - Ham Yearbook (Smithfield, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1949 volume:

5 5 E E 5 2 ii S 5 E . 2 1 3 5' 3 i - 5 E 5 21 S 51 f-. 1 H mx, Sn' 1, 1 Y ,. . , Y .. .s-5 3 , , lj'-1 . P? , . V X , n M My Q , L , 4 11 . ' .,,.-,.v, uw l M. f f ,V v.,.5j -...', Y mf ,, -1. 4. X, 3 J. ' .. IQ - 1, W. JTRQQL-A ,A fv--- 4 ,-,- . -4721 Q' 27 if:-,g ,,s1.- - fm rw -421. - , y 'e-mfr'-'. . lg 4' 1' 1. . . ,I 1-Ji q L Q 'wif xyn sw? :gg L, in .L :.- fu .Lu I 1 ,-.,,. g '.-g-f '. 1: 4.6, w , 1 r. f R QT.. , . , ,t , gi .. -J I QL... ,QU K-A-1-, 1:5 f ,.-ag fy .. .fart . Q, 4. 15.27 '7- N Mm gl.: ,Y . I 1' .,'-. ,f .., ,- ' '1-1 x .f .Q '-1-,gffn-Q fs -r . ,lj , '- A, ..1- A an Q x f. ' .1 ,Q -V3 , k .ugly-,'5g5,Yf xg :ral ,jgwax -4' ff g 'Q - in iii Q .-'-1.-EN., N 'YL' . .., ts' 1315? 51,3 LJ -W W k u 4 , ' 'mf ' ' gr: Q. -, , :Y 1 .UR ' 1.- 'f ' ' 1 H r . ,' '-12 ' rf 111' ' ' ' ri- 'rn ' , - - fl. A .1-. ,Gegen . : f f 4.5 It A' ': ,M Y I ,T .nk -1- ' E . ,- X W V Q ina. '- . . -'f'.Yz'. ' Q' , - , . V. I 'C ,,.'uw :- ,W . ' Q., - , . 15 ' F' I, . L. , ' 1 -I ., ' 1 J , .,.. 4- 1 - - F 'i- 2 Q . . A . A -Q' A , A l I I , V , ' - 1... V R V 1, X is f -at , ,L i ' ' , :.,,' - 'tx x' 'V -5. ' Y ., . A. f ' 'J - -, 2. if ' 'V '-iFQ557i' 4 ' 1' . ',. ' 'F3v..:1?, - , T ' -- 3 ' 'N A 'T f ' .- fl- v , . 'f..g . 14. ' 3- 1 w f f 4 ai . A ' ' .- i' ' T,- if X -1' FT' I '. ' - 'I ' ' ' . 'A ,i ,Q .,1 l t Nik I., 4, s- , , 1, . I, I: - ...rg :vig 1' Q. 3 ' .-Vg' ' ' ,-3 ' I -:fn xg, -ig A , -sb '?.f:'- ' 4 A .M ff--1 ' .-,W rf V, ' , A1 ' . R33 -. l' E W .ir .lf , E gg, ju in lf' ' .Q . 'I 3,1 f- --f, g . V -' . -' f,.?. 3' :Lv ., , .-,-+1 M 4 ,sf . . wr- M . A. f ?-fl -w V ' ,F '15 ,V 1. W, ,. - 2 .N W 1 mg N ' iam. -. -5 ig. 4, . I, . v , . V , ' e many, V A . Nw- -P. J M ' ' -, . 1 ' , . . 9 S Ji SYS.. 3 I ' 3, Y, Ay, at-gg . 4 1' - D-,L-.f'5,7 . L . ' -'L N A 1 . 'Y .-1 -55,3 - Cav h A .H 111- - . I 'V , ff-:wr -V . f 3.5 J 1 . , W, , x . ' .,1' ,--3, ,V - 1 4: , , I -' iff. - E ',g 5 ' -, -L ' . , 7, 1- ' K -- ' N 'A ig, -. ' WH.-,Q-f 5 H h V .,1 iqs . Q ,hy ' -,- ' . Q: ' 4- . 2' ' I 1 -,L . , . . , ,- . . - .q,,, ..,LATY::,.I 1 'F-ti, M311 ' ', k '5-Tin 1 -' '-N' 'A 'x - , - .f . -1 v ,-,.. Hn- - . 2 , ,A P4 , , . Y liiffl' -.'.'Q' , A ,, - ,. 5 , 1 Q ,I -gap. Q . N . -V-P . .vl , ,, X V , ' Y I '33 ' '..' . , 'x , , .9111-1 lgw- ,ZE .' 7 'w--X' 1 I 1 'W .5-'51, ' L ' fff m ',f22f',.'. . W ' , - '- . .. .5 'v ' . ,, - I ., 5, L' '-?J,'..',, f ,mg V ln . Q ,Q ' I H :-.:' , ::'l1.1ii'i'f' 1- .A 1 g',::+. , fq .-gw -L :mmf Te H fi- - ' - kia 1.727 I iui v Wainffb' 'REBS' ,M l'I:asEN'I'IcD HY THE Senior Class of ,4Q SMITHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL SMITHFIELD, XIIRGINIA ,,f,5SXifE??.4, 4. W .6,i'f9q'5fff5 ,,,, , JZ Q4 ,M as is YV -rr' Q A .VN .MQ YX Wu ,M H4 1 .L Y fnwda l I,xdW,i:, , ,N A ,, . U ,hgh ,Mk 526.5 f. N ' .wa MM , ..., . H A ' A L 33 X ' - ' '- , W A , M26 5, '- JK A, :Q Q: V -'f f-.1-.1 11 1-Nei,-. -1 gjzgl-4::, , wp, . NESS' aryl .wlizftf iff ..-??W'LW A Q' ' .naw -wp, WK ,wiv iw ml iff Lf6Aw..N M' A' M, J TW MN 'UM Our Alma Mater Dedication In grateful appreciation for his cooperation, understanding, encouragement, and untiring efforts in promoting both our scholastic and social lifeg we, the Senior Class of '49, do hereby dedicate this edition of The Ham to our senior sponsor . . . MR. OLIVER C. GREENWOOD J. G. REVELEY, Principal FACULTY MRS MARTHA QIYVALTNEY Miss CHARl.OTTE HUTTER MRS. LEONARD Cox, JR. Miss HANNAH LEE BARLOW English, Latin, History Eighth Grade Home Economic.: English, French, Social Studies Miss KATIE LAWRENCE MR. OLIVER C. GREENWOOD Commercial Math MR. H, LESTER l100KER, JR. Miss GRACE DARDEN MR. ROBERT TAYLOR Miss MARGARET KENNEDY Physical Educalion, Hixtory General Science Agricullurv Eighth Grade Biolvgy. Chemistry, Physics ... L Annual Staff OLIVER C. GREENWOOD, .. JEAN MURPHY ...,..,. BILLY ROBINSON .... JOANNE HOLLOWAY ................,,... WILLIAM TURNER and RICHARD DRIVER. ,. LUCY JONES ................,... . . NINA TURNER ....... NELL COBB RAMSEY ......... . PEGGY Cox and PETE SPADY .... ANNA LOUISE HORNE. . . I . . . , . . .Sponsor . , .Editor-in-Clmyf .,,...,,.Co-Edilor , , .Bminemr Morzoger fidverfixing Managers . . .Lilerary Edilor . . . . . . .Sporfx Erlilor Photography Mzzfzoger .............firli5l.v . . . TfEllJZl7'EV YQ N4 N ' Af n 1 A ' ' E ...Ei Senior Class Officers B E'r'1'Y J ov N E R .... ..... P residelzf N1 N A TU R NER. . . . . . Vire-Pre,via'w1l A N N A H o R N rc ..., ...., . Yfcrefzzfy IQICH A RD DRIVE R .... .... T 1-mszfrvr SENICRS RAY BARLOW Football 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2, Senior Play 4, Commercial Club 4. HARDY COFER Football 2, .3, 4g Track 35 Varsity Club 3, 4g Presi- dent 4g Senior Play 4g Annual Staff 4, Basketball 2, 3, -lg Captain 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4g Dance Committee 3. CHARLES WHITE CONKLIN, Jn. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2. MARY FRANCES COURTNEY Latin Club l, 2, Tennis Club lg Glee Club 1, 2g Operetta 2, Senior Play 4, Basketball 3, 4, Library Club lg Safety Patrol 45 Commercial Club 4. SENIORS PEGGIE COX Latin Club 1, 25 Secretary of Latin Club 25 High School Chorus 2, 35 Girls' Choir 1, 25 Class Treasurer 2, 35 Operetta 25 Tennis Club 1, 25 Student Coopera- tive Association 35 Library Club I5 Commercial Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Softball 35 Senior Play 4. CHARLEN E DELK Student Cooperative Association I5 Future Home- makers ofAmer1ca 1, 25 Vice-President I5 Secretary 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2. RICHARD DRIVER Cheerleader 2, 35 Captain 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Student Patrol 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Dance Committee 1, 45 Tennis Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 25 Senior Play 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Treasurer 4. VIRGINIA GOODRICH Latin Club 1, 25 Library 15 Glee Club 2, 35 Opetretta 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Vice-President of Class 35 Tennis Club 25 Monogram Club 3, 45 Softball 35 Dance Committee 3. l CHERRY HALL Homemakers of America 1, 2 LLEWELLYN HAVERTY Student Cooperative Association 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, Monogram Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4. SENIGRS Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l 2 4 Glee Club 1 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 Future ANNA HORNE JOANNE HOLLOWAY Student Cooperative Association 1, 4, Secretary 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Library Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 1, Glee Club 3, Annual Staff 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Operetta 1, President of Class 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Pig's Tale Staff 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, Cheer- leading 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America 2, Vice-President 2, Monogram Club 4, Treasurer Annual Staff 4, Class Secretary 4, Senior Play 4, Latin Club 1. 4 SENIORS QUENNON HUNDLEY Track 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Commercial Club 45 Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 45 Varsity Club 4. JANE JONES Glee Club 15 Commercial Club 3, 45 Dance Com- mittee 25 Pig's Tale Stal? 3, 45 Tennis Club 25 Library Club 4. LUCY JONES Tennis Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Class Secretary 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Pig's Tale Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Library Club 2, 4. BETTY JOYNI-:R Basketball 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Home- makers of America 45 Latin Club 15 Softball 1, 45 Manager 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Pig's Tale Staff 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Class President 45 Ca tain Cheerleaders 15 Co-Captain 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Treasurer 3. DOROTHY MINTON JEAN MURPHY Treasurer Freshman Class 1, Dance Committee 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Softball 3, Co-editor of Pig's Tale 4, Cheerlead- ing 1, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Editor-in-Chief of The Ham 4, Senior Play 4, Glee Club 1. IRMA LEE NORFLEET 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Softb 4, Library Club 4. NELL COBB RAMSEY Latin Club 1, 2, Tennis Club 1, 2,0 eretta 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Softball 2, Patrol 2, Library Club 1, President of Class 3, Commercial Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Basketball 3, 4. SENIORS Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Pig's Tale Staff 4. Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, Basketball all 1, Commercial Club WILLIAM ROBINSON 45 Annual Staff 4. BETTY SMITH Commercial Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America 4, Pig's Tale Staff 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. l SENIORS Football 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 3, Track 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 44 Varsity Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Senior Play I LAWRENCE SPADY Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track 3, 44 Varsity Club 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer 3, 4, Student Cooperative Association 3, 45 Vice-President 35 President 45 Vice-President of Class lg President of Class 2, Senior Play 4, Annual Stal? 43 Patrol 1, 2. BETTY THACKER Future Homemakers of America 1, 2g Commercial Club 3, 4g President 4, Pig's Tale StaH'4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 1, 25 Secretary of Class lg Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 35 Student Patrol 45 Monogram Club 4. SENIORS NINA TURNER High School Chorus 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2g Annual Staff 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4g Co-Captain 43 Com- mercial Club 3, 4g Secretary 3g Pig's Tale Staff 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 4g Monogram Club 43 Senior Play 43 Latin Club lg Future Homemakers of America 4g Treasurer of Class 23 Vice-President of Class 4. WILLIAM TURNER Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3 4g Reporter 45 Annual Staff 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 C,ommercial Club 3, 43 Pig's Tale Staff 43 Operetta 23 Senior Play 43 Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA WELLS Tennis Club 23 Latin Club 2g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g High School Debating Team 3g Pig's Tale Staff 4g Commercial Club 43 Senior Play 4. History of the Class of '49 The year 1937 holds many exciting experiences and unforgettable memories for the class of '49. Q At last our first day of school had arrived. It was the biggest moment in our lives since we had our tonslls out. We were scrubbed so clean and looked so new in our pretty little dresses and new suits that we shone as a new penny. It was a big day for our mothers, too, as they blew their noses, powdered their faces and nerved themselves for the ordeal that was before them. Millions of kids start to school every fallg yet, when it happens to your own child, there is a sad, queer little feeling that something is over and done. Your boys and girls are no longer babiesg they are growing up. Almost over night we were leaving home for the first time, to conquer the first grade. We soon discovered that not all of the children shared the enthusiasm for school. Many stood there and just bawled-good and loud. They didn't like the idea no how! Finally we were separated, many tots lined up with Miss Boswell, now Mrs. Ames, and marched off to their class room and the rest remained in Miss Prosise's room. It wasn't long before we learned to read our little Peter and Peggy stories. We learned to draw and to play with clay. We learned to cross the street alone and carefully. We soon learned to speak of Dickie and Betty and a little girly named Joan. We soon learned to play musical instruments for Miss Maynard's kiddie orchestra. These happy days passed swiftly. We began our freshman year with Mr. A. M. Bruce as our new principal, Mrs. Billy Saunders and Mrs. Francis Cox as our sponsors and Joanne Holloway as president. Ancient history class never had a dull moment with Miss Hunnicutt as teacher. Remember when she got provoked at Billy and dared him to stick his tongue out at her. Billy has a lot of courage and Miss Hunnicutt never dared him again. As sophomores, Pete Spady was president with Miss Grace Darden as our sponsor. This was the year we took an inspirational trip as well as an educational trip to Williamsburg. Remember the lady with the red hat? We ate lunch at the Williamsburg Lodge. We forgot to read our Emibf Post before we left home so we had to send a note to the teacher by the waiter to find out the proper way to eat a particular food. Some of the boys were smart-they ate at a hot dog stand. As juniors Nell Cobb Ramsey was president with Mrs. Bruce VVells as our sponsor. This was the first year we had to take Physical Ed as a class, with Coach Hooker as teacher. With the prom to plan for, this was a big year. Every- one had a nice time at the prom, especially at the end when we tore the balloons down and threw confetti. Afterwards some of us ate breakfast in Norfolk. We sure felt important as we took our seats in the senior room as seniors of '49 with Mr. Reveley as our new principal. Mr. Oliver Greenwood was our sponsor and we elected Betty Joyner as president. The Monogram Club and the Varsity Club sponsored. Home Coming, with the parade, football game and last, but not least-the dance. On December 17th we presented the senior play, One Wild Night. In February the juniors and seniors were taught how to drive a car with Coach Hooker as teacher. We had classes every Tuesday and Itiday. Guess what, he taught us to drive with both hands. Can you imagine t at. On March 25th the juniors entertained us at the formal. Following that we took our class trip to Washington. Remember? What a trip! From then on time passed too quicklyg exams were soon over and graduation day had arrived. Senior Class Prophecy One warm day, the enchanting winds of March aroused my longing for kite flying. I ran into the house, grabbed my kite and immediately sent it flying straightway into the air. It went higher and higher and suddenly the wind began to blow harder and harder. I pulled with all my strength, but I was unable to bring the kite down. Suddenly I found myself being pulled from the ground. Up, up, up I went, and then my kite disappeared and left me standing in the middle of a huge mass of clouds. As I looked around I noticed the clouds to be veryh odd in shape, and then as quick as a Hash I saw the numerals 1959 formed in t e sky. As I looked in another direction, a very dim picture presented itself. As it became clearer I could see a busy intersection with cars going in every direction. I gazed into the crowd looking for someone I knew, and there driving a taxi appeared none other than Jane Jones. Quite a change from the driving classes of '49, I also saw William Turner and I soon learned that he had become a professional skater. As I looked across the street, I recognized Joanne Holloway, Virginia Goodrich, Mary Frances Courtney, and Irma Lee Norfleet. They were buying tickets for MACBETH and moved on before I could speak to them. Then the cloud disappeared and removed the street scene from my view. I became very disappointed, but soon another cloud appeared presenting a very lively scene. There I saw Cherry Hall working as editor of the Smithfield Times. Cherry told me that Llewellyn Haverty was teaching Latin at the University of Morgarts Beach and Martha Wells was acting as dean. I also learned that Nina Turner was teaching Algebra at Rushmere High School. She finally caught on after four hard years at old Smithfield High. As I gazed into another cloud, I saw a group of young men digging ditches in the heat of the California sun. When I came nearer, I saw that they were Hardy Cofer, Billy Robinson, and Pete Spady. They told me that they had been digging for ten years trying to get enough money to return to Smithfield. As well as I can remember, they left for California soon after graduating in '-19. They asked me of their many friends back home. I told them that Dickie Driver was still jerking sodas in his own little Pop Shop at the corner of Church and Main, and that Jean Murphy and Anna Horne were serving as head nurses at the Cat and Dog Hospital at Pagan Pines. I also told them that Charlene Delk was operator for the Bell Telephone Company at Moonlight and that Betty Thacker was still taking chemistry and working as chief cook in the Smithfield High School cafeteria. The next enchanting scene took place in Smithfield's largest department store whelrle Peggy Cox was still working as saleslady and Lucy Jones was chief window was er. Suddenly these wonderful sights cleared from my view only to be replaced by another scene even more interesting. Here I saw a large group of people sitting around chatting and having a wonderful time. As the vision became clearer I recognized Dorothy Minton. Her husband was there too. These must have been their children . . . Yes, all three of them. I'll bet she wishes that she was back in school with not a worry in the world. Next, there appeared a tremendous crowd standing around a large theater which was owned and operated by Quennon Hundley, and I noticed the popcorn man to be none other than Charles White Conklin. Here also was Ray Barlow working as ticket salesman. They told me that Betty Smith and Betty Joyner were acting as personal maids for Fred Astaire trying to get enough money to take dancing lessons from him, and that Nell Cobb Ramsey had married and was living our near Longview. A John Deere tractor sure is a change compared to the Cadillacs and convertibles that she drove around in the good old days at Smith- field High. The clouds disappeared for the last time and I found myself still gazing into the blue, thinking of my old classmates and wishing them miles of success. Last Will and Testament The 1949 Seniors of Smithfield High School, being sound in body and sound in mind, do wish to make, publish, and declare this document to be their last will and testament. Nell Cobb Ramsey leaves her ability to speak French to Norma Stephenson in hopes that she can go to Paris to use it some day. Ray Barlow leaves his quiet disposition to Bobby Batten in hopes that he will make use of it in study hall. Martha Wells leaves her youth to Baldy Crumpler and advises him to go back and start all over again. Betty Anne Smith leaves her ability to cheer and attend games regularly to Joan Hooker. Pete Spady leaves fully aware that women should be loved and not understood. Hardy Cofer leaves against his better judgment. Anna Horne leaves her ability to get around and have a good time to her cousin, Dolly, just to keep it in the family. Jane Jones leaves her driving ability to Mr. Hooker and hopes that he can use it to better advantage than she. Dorothy Minton leaves her blond hair to Norma Jane Carroll and hopes she will like the change. Cherry Hall leaves her athletic ability to Betty Holladay and hopes Betty will put it to the best advantages. Charles W. Conklin leaves his ability as an eflicient manager of basketball and his position of tackle on the football team to Eugene Nelms. Lucy Jones just leaves. William Turner leaves his privilege of collecting ads for the annual to Ray Buhls as it is sure to fall upon him anyway. Llewellyn Haverty leaves her spelling ability to Doris Rea Horne. Richard Driver leaves his ability to get along with the teachers of S. H. S. to Decatur Gwaltney, so there will never be a dull moment in class. Mari Courtney leaves her ability to blow a bugle to Buddy Chapman and hopes that in next year's Senior Play, he can blow his own. Irma Lee Norfleet leaves her secret formula for working chemistry and physics problems to Miss Darden so that Miss Darden will know what she has been doing for the last two years. Jo Anne Holloway leaves her weak right eye to Claire Clay, and hopes that she won't miss too much. Virginia Goodrich leaves her ability to referee from the sidelines in a basketball game to Mr. Greenwood and hopes that he will invent a whistle for such a cause. Peggy Cox leaves her place at the corner typewriter in typing class to Eugene Nelms, hoping that he will be able to get more than ten words a minute from it. Charlene Delk leaves her place in geometry class to Anne Barrett, in hopes that she will make use of it. Jean Murphy leaves her chewing gum covered desk in the hands of Mouse Tyler in hopes that he will have it in good shape for Billie Edwards next year. Nina Turner leaves her quiet personality and long legs to Norma Lee Stephen- son, so she can get around as much as she has. Betty Joyner leaves her personality and ability to lead cheers to Jeannette Haynes in hopes that she can use it. Betty Thacker leaves her good humor to Helen Grillin. Quennon Hundley leaves his quiet bashful ways to boisterous Billie Edwards in hopes that someday he will strike a happy medium between the two. Billy Robinson leaves VVith Pleasure. The members of the senior class witness their hand and seal this seventh day of June nineteen hundred and forty-nine. SENIGR PLAY One Wild ight RooNEv Donn, a healthy young man who thinks he is an invalid l'll-INR!!-1'l l'A, his housekeeper .......,........,....,.... , -IODXVIl,l.OXY, the inventive hutler ....... AVN1' lNlYRfx KJPAI, Donn, Rodneyls aunt ........., CHARl,O'I l'E .'Xl.l,IiN, Aunt Myra's young companion, . .. Da. BELI., the tamily doctor 4..........,,.. ,,.... Nl7RSP1,lxREN'I', Ur. Bell's assistant ......,. . .Dickie llriver . .. .Nina Turner . . . .Hardy Colier . , . hlartha Wells . .Betty .loyner ,. .Ray Barlow . . . .Betty Smith NED S'I'EERWEl.I., a young, seltlmade hero, ,.......,.... ,,...... X Yilliam Turner ljORlS XYINTHROPI-I, the pretty object of Ned's untiring devotion .... .lean Murphy Hixwxlws, a moving man .,,......,,,.......,.....,.., , IDICKI-ZNS, a moving man ...,,,. lVlARIBEl,I,E, Doris's roommate ..,.........,...,..,,, Mas. Rooix, president of the Dexter School for girls, . . Mas. BA'rsoM, a puhlic spirited townslady. ....., , . . -'ADI-2 lJARNEl.l,l, a night-cluh singer .....,. . -'AMES SCORPIO, the town's leading gangster. . , ffl-'FICI-IR BRAYDER, a policeman ,.......,,.. . .Charles Conklin . Buddy Chapman Mary lf. Courtney . . . . . . .Peggy Cox Llewellyn Haverty ...,.rXnna Horne . . . . . .Pete Spady ...Billy Rohinson uniors 0512252 Bsnifs giiiii' MAHIQNNE clifafffffy Junior Class Officers HELEN GRIFFIN. . , ..... President RAY BUHLS. ...... . . . Viee-President MARY ANNE KING. . . .. .Secretary DECATUR GWA LTNEY. . . . .Treasurer ANNE FRED EVERETTE ELMA DEAN NDRMA JANE BARRETT BARRETT BRITT BRYANT CARROLL JAMES EDWIN -IEMIMA BETTY PAGE WILLIAM BETTY CHAPMAN Cosa DELK EDWARDS GOODRICH Juniors Bm-1-y SI'l'iNCliR vlovrgri 11414, l'iAVl:R'lkY l4IEI,Ml-Tl' D wN,u,D lilxmomx SARAH jum-'n jumzs Luwlc EULLIENI4. IiMll.Y CELICNN Nm,M5, ju, Powlau. SQUTT Nokmfx LH-. A1lQiN PARIWR fV1l'RIHl-II L STEPHLNSUN lrmrzkrsk Wmxn LDAPHNIQ fhlNRlh5 Wmspmx' CZAI uwwfw JOANNH llumucu Wm IAM MAR1 IN Ixfivwrua bm vmf J AMI-Ls 'lf WArmNs. linux:-1 RAI Holm:-' c:lIARI.l-5 Mn nv ,lm m 5l'Rllll.I. tflmlulzs Wuu 1-1 Sophomores BERT BATTEN ATWELL GWALTNEY MRS. ALENE Cox JOANNE CHRISTIAN STANLEY KNICK ROBERT GALE BATTEN J AMES BERC MAJOR BLoxoM ANNETTE COVER JAMES ALLEN DELK CECIL JENKINS BEN JONES SEBRASKA JOYNER JEANNETTE HAYNES BETTY ANNE HOLLADAY JUDITH HOLLAND CIHARLES MODLIN ALLEN POWELL BENNIE SMITH ROBERT W, STALLINGS, III VIRGINIA THACKER RICKARI1 TENNIS BETTY'W'fl,LLIMAs '?'F MARY LOU BARLOW ROBERT BROWN Rum-:RT LEE BROWN BETTY ANNE BUNCH ANN CARROLL PAYE CARTER CZLAIRE CLAY BARBARA LOU COURTNEY NEl,l. CRCBCKER NANCY DEER RUTH ANN IJUNNINLZ DEANIPI EDWARDS DIANE EIIWARDS JOHN EIJWARDS RICHARD ELEY ANN CJRAY EI,IzAI-TETH CIRIFFIN FRANK HUNTER SI-:LMA HUNTER HERBERT JONES I2I.uRInf:E JOYNER BEN MAJOR JANE MURPHY PHYI.I.Is NURNEY JOYCE O.CflNNER BARBARA REYNOLDS DnNAI.u RICKEY JANIE SQOTT JANET SMITH JERRE STAI.I.INc:s JEAN ST!-LPHENS FRANKLIN TURNER JAMES TURNER EUGENE NEI.Ms BARBARA WOODFIN MRS. MARTHA GWALTNEY YNAISS HANNAH BARLOW Freshmen Junior High I 5 n I - - JOE CHRISTIAN. . . ...... Presidenl JUNE WI-:ST ....., , . .Sefretary WII.soN AMES ........,.....,... Virf-Prmidenl LOUISE TIIIINER. . , ...,..,., . , Treaszzrer MAIuzAIaE'I' KENNEDY ......,..... ....,.. ...,.... . , Spanmr CURTIS DIIIIMMOND. . . ...,.. Prexident ELEANOR LOVVE. , . .Serrelrzrlv GEORGE FmvAkDs 4....,..... , . .Vire-Pnxvidefzl SIDNEY PITTMAN. . . .,.,....... Trezuurer CHARLOTTE HU'F'I'ER .............. ...,......,,.,.. . ,Sponsor ,F , fl wg Q ,A A- g g- Q T1 if Ml QT! zjl fr1hhiLQ, K KT? - ' N The Student Cooperative Association w PETE SPADY ..,... ,...... P nfyidvfzl STA N L EY K NIC K ..,... .,4,. I 'ire-PreJz'1z'w1f .IOANNE HoLLowAY ,..,. ,..,., . S'ecretmjv A N N E BA R RETT ...,.,., ...,. T rmxzzrer OLIVER CSREENWOOD .... . . . . , 4 Sponsor ,1. Monogram Club cmxxu HIll.l.flXX'AX'. . , . . l'1'r.virf.f'2ll JEAN Mmwuv .N'f'rrrl1111v l.1.liwral.1.YN HAvr1k'1'Y . .. , , , . 1'ivr-l'1'r.vi1if'rz! AN NA llmcxna, , . , 'I'm1,v1m'r' l,Hs'l'1-:R Homgma ,.,....,....,., , ..,. . . . . ,.N'pmz.mr Varsity Club HARDY Corin . . .l'n'xia'm1l l'ra'rla Smm' , , 1'irr-Prfxidfzzl l.1as'r1-in Hmmm. Npmmfr .N'rN'f'l11z1x'- 'l'n'f1.v1m'1 CHARM-is Moumx Girls' Glee Club M 1 H1RRli'I I' ll1'r.vf11'w1f llrmln R-ui lluuwrvi .Vrfn Mio. Blts:xla'1c Ciu,x1,1'x11x' llfwflm F41 H nm Boys' Glee Club mx mum .15J'fJ'frlllf lliwffffz' RIUHA 1:11 Dun LK Nwyz'f'fz x If IH 1 Commercial Club IS: I as 'l'umn'M-.un , . , ,l'1'r.vif!1'ul CHr:1uu' llfxm. Nnwlm-v x x I Imax Ii . . lAi1't'-ll!'l'.Yi1I,l'Iif Nmu1A Cmuun 'I'rp,1,rm-,p K-ull-1 I,-xwlusxvli . . 4..,. ..., . , Nfmrlxm' Pig's Tail Staff :'l'1's l'H.u'm:14 , ,l'f11ilm'-imClzifff .Ir-LAN M1'ul'Hx' , Cn-l'f1z'ilffr KAI!!-1l,'xwRlaNn'r1 , , , ., , , Nf1m1.vnr' Future Farmers of America Rm' B1 um, , . , . . ..,....... 1'ff.vidrz1t Blfck MIl.IiX', . ,....4..,.,. , , ..N'1'rrm1rj jonx Sl'14l'lLl .... . 4,,.,. . .17i1't -lJ7'6'Jffil'lll Baum' BATVEN ,.,., ,....,.. A . T!'f!l.flI74t'7 Iirmmzxu' 'I'm'l,m4 .,.. . . .,.. .........,..4.....4......,., . . ..S'pon,mr K Future Homemakers of America jrmxxrg Hmmm . , , . . . ,.... . Prmidfnt BE'I l'Y Hm.m,mAx' ...,. , . . ,....,. A'fFI'Fl!l7iV IJ.-XVHANIC XVINSLOXX .,,, , .,,, I'irf-Pncfidwzl H1.1zABE'rH chill-'I-'IN. . . . ,..,. ,.., 7 'rmmrfr MRS. Arm-:ax Cox ...,.....,...,.. .....,,.,.....,....,..... . Vpommr Y Dance Committe x x llrmxnp , .. . .f,'f'mirN1rn1 J. T. CRl'Ml'l.ri1a . .. . . . .1 mul nxrnfz NYl1,sux .'XTx1I-IN., , . , . ..., . , ,,.. , . , . , . .N'rf1'1'lm1v-'I'nv1.v1m'r Student Patrol IN MEMORIAM DR. REA PARKER In grateful appreciation for his untiring eH'orts for the betterment of our school system, we humbly dedicate this page to the memory of DR. REA PARKER. fo X7 I vfkvr? 'wired 1 N x' A ! :Et-Z -' -5 i X K OO QFFHLQ Q X Outstanding pla yer I' X Football Cheerleading Squad Harry joynur, Co-Captain, Ninn Turner, Co-Captain, jenn Murphy, Annu Horne, Berry Smith, Claire Clay, llczm Stephens, Normal l,ce Stephenson, Mary Anne King, .lonnnc Hooker, Nell Crocker, lloarnm' Chriarizm. Basketball Cheerleading Squad Ninn lurmfr, CrsYCz1pr:1in, Berry Smith, .Iezm Murphy, .-Xrmzz Horne, Yornm lre Srcplwnson, -lounm Hooker. FOOTBALL Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. NflV. Nm Nm Undefeated Packers ISHS ISHS 1948 1948 ISHS I9-I8 ISHS ISHS ISI-IS I SI- I8 George NYytI1e. . Puquoscm ..... . . INIattI1ew-NYI1z1Iey .... . . Churchlzmd ..... Oceana .......,. Hampton junior Kembridge ..... Purtlnck ...... Great Bridge .... IJITIIIIQIIII. . . . , llf'f -I5 213 I3 I5 IS f 4 .33 '37 I 3 3 I 27 a , fs- S I Home Coming Home Coming llzlft' Dec ll an. ,l an. Klan. gl an. -lan. 'I an. lan. Alan. nl an. l+eb. lfeb. Feb. lf eb. Feb. Feb. 1948 1949 1949 1 949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1 949 1949 1 949 1949 1949 I 949 Girls' Basketball XYinclsor ,..., Portlock ..... XVindsor .... . Franklin ..... Churchland ,.,.. Kempsville. , . Oceana .......,... South Norfolk .... Great Bridge .... Pilrflllck ......, Suffolk ...... Oceana ...... Poquoson ...... Deep Creek ,...... lfranklin .....,..... Matthew-YVhaley ...,... ....,. ffm' 24 28 26 16 22 34 21 29 20 22 21 26 16 37 28 18 TANK 8 12 11 10 17 24 21 15 18 15 36 25 9 13 15 113 llighavf .vcmwzvz Mary l.ou Barlow, 121g Cherry Hall, 915 Betty Ann Holladay 91 The Smithfield girls Won all the games played except Sufliolk and tied O eana. on january 17. They also tied with Oceana and Suflolk for District Championship , l 9 ,, , . T K .. 4' x 1- AZ... ls V :., , A-:.,:::'l:' .. if. X, f gf -El' , fi If 'Q 5 5 Q Dafa Dec. 14, Dec. 10, Dec. 21, .I an. 4, .I an. 7, Jan. 10, Jan. 12, lan. 14, ,1 an. 17, Jan. 21, Jan. 25, Jan. 28, Feb. 1, Feb. 4, Feb. 8, Feb. 10, Feb. 1 1, Feb. 15, Feb. 18, Feb. 23, 1948 1948 1948 1949 1949 1949 1949 1 949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 Boys' Basketball Wlindsor ...,,. lsle of VVigl1t. C hester ......, . , Portlock .... Wlindsor ...... Franklin ....,. . , Churchland .... . , Kempsville .... . . Oceana ...... ,... . 1 South Norfolk. . . . . Great Bridge. Porrlock .....,. . . Suffolk ,...... Oceana ...,. Poquoson .... Chester ,..... Deep Creek ....,. . . Franklin .......... , , lV1atthew-1Yhaley. , . . . . Oceana ...... The Smithfield Packers came in second as District Champions in Group 11 tapped only the Suffolk Red Raiders. The highest scorers of the season were: Captain Hardy Colier, 303, Modlln 2385 Robinson, 2315. IVF 05 5-1 50 56 36 44 40 54 62 30 46 63 38 73 05 40 51 26 50 46 They 22 28 41 44 21 34 41 39 45 38 25 44 63 63 33 39 41 35 48 42 Track Team ln the spring of 1948, track was started at Smithfield High School. Approximately 25 boys tried out for the squad and eleven qualified for the group HI regional meet in W'illiamsburg. These boys were handicapped hy not having a track to practice on but each one worked hard and got himself in shape. This hard work paid off for all the boys qualified for the state finals in Charlottesville in May. The boys who represented Smithlield's hrst track squad were, Royce Holdsworth, Randolph West, Billy Rohinson, Hardy Colier, Pete Spady, Glen Scott, Stanley Knick, Quennon Hundley, Bert Batten, Fred Barrett, Buddy Chapman, and Manager Hugh XVarren. Smithfield was one of eighty-three schools represented in the state meet and the Packers did themselves proud bringing home Group lll State Championship. After the meet the Smithfield boys were the toast of Char- lottesville and were shown a line time during their stay at Thonias -letl'erson's old homestead. XYindsor ,... lfranl-:lin .... Courtland, . Holland .... lsle0fWigl1r,. Carrisville. . Courtland. . Great Bridge Hopewell. . . Hopewell. , . lsle ut' lYigl1t furrisville. . Surry ..... , Baseball Squad llfr Tlujv 5 3 l l 3 33 3 lll 4 4 3 l 4 5 3 U T 8 4 7 2 I2 2 4 0 T l 16 Battmg average: Hardy Cofer, .433g Louis Delk, .3893 Bobby -lem es, .395 FRANK TYLER, ffanitor To Frank Tyler, Cafectionately known as lVIouse D, this page is dedicated with best wishes from the class of '49, because he is the best janitor any school could ever have. drew 1 1 2713? ff 1 5 MEET ME AT LITTLE'S SmithIield's Oldest Drug Store ' Where Service and Quality Count Registered Pharmacist always on duty Prescriptions our Specialty THE HOME OF TASTY FRESHLY MADE SANDWICHES AND REFRESHING DRINKS PHONE 28 SMITHFIELD, VA Cofzgmfzzfafzbfzs SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 white! Qtuhin, Zinc. 207 Granby Street - Norfolk Virgin BEST WISHES CLASS OF 9 9 PP BETTS, INC. Smithfield's Complete Department Store Best Wishes Class of 194-9 George W. Delk, Inc LADIES, AND 1W1EN,S OUTFITTERS Smithfield, Virginia NVe Sincerely Thank You For Your Past Patronage and Look Forward To Serving You For Your Future Needs Phone Orders Accepted Phone 87 1898 - - 1949 BFQT WIQHPS CLAXSQ OI4 1940 P. D. GWALTNEY, IR., AND COMPANY, Inc C plimmtx of Smithfield Packing Co. SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA Compliments Q' Smithfield Implement Co. International Trucks and Farmall Tractors I. H. Refrigerators and Freezers General Parts and Service PHONE 55 SMITHFI BLD VIRGINIA BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1949 Gwen Oil Company BEST WISHES FROM Smithfield Farmers, Incorporated FARM MACHINERY - - BUILDING SUPPLIES G. E. Refrigerators and Supplies Du Pont Palnts Phone 8 SMITHFIELD VIRGIVIA Compliments fi THE SMITHFIELD HAM AND PRUDUCTS B0., Inc. PACKERS OF Amber Brand and James River Brand Smithfield Products SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA BEST WISHPIS Class of 19-19 Battery Park Fish Sz Oyster Co. 0. A. Bloxom, Proprietor BATTERY PARK' - VIRGINIA C omplimenls 'ff J.WaverIy Horne and Son Manufacturers of ROUGH AND DRESSED LUIVIBER Phone-Chuckatucl-1 -101 Hospitality ,gg X 1n your hands 'i mg' x!'F' Nbwfg M M 1??fF'f ??'2'i2 WF '- I zwffiil' A5 Wg , Suffolk Coca-Cola Bottling Works Cozzzpfimefzfx fu Sport Center of Newport News, INCORPORATED Hliverything for the Sportsman 122 32nd Street Phone 2-6125 Complimwmv Of JAMES L. BULLOCK FUNERAL HOME Compliments W' H. I. ,IAFFEE Furniture and Clothing Stores Suffolk, Virginia CROCKER AND HOLLEMAN Recapping Service General Hauling - - Welding Phone, Day 109 Night, 50-J or 257 COURTESY OF UNDERWOOD BROTHERS Fine Food and Sandwiches Pagan Pines Compliments Of V. W. ,IOYNER AND COMPANY COURTESY OF JONES FUNERAL HOME Local Ambulance Service Free Phone 150 or 185-J SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA GWALTNEY MOTOR COMPANY Ford and Mercury - - Tractors Sales and Service 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone-Day 106 Cecil W. Gwaltney Night-125-W SELDEN'S FOOD STORE Fancy and Staple Groceries Health Foods A Specialty ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, INC. 173 North Main Street Philco Radios - - Phonographs and Refrigerators Victor-Columbia-Capital and Decca Records Phone 75, P. O. Box 138 Suffolk, Virginia' Compliments ry' EUGENE NELMS General Hauling Wood and Coal PHONE-Suffolk 970 Smithfield 77 Complimenlx fi GREENFIELD DAIRY SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Compliment.: W' T. H. DELK, JR. General Merchandise Phone Smithfield 327-JI Compliments rj SPIGEL'S COLLEGE SHOP Newport News, Virginia Spiege1's- The only exclusive boys' and students shop on the Penninsulaf' uf Phone: 99335 or 99235 f wie Qdmarfs 0-L5 Ja Ban-B-Que ' , PORTSMOUTH, vA. 6 X- 1 f- I' Z 4 ,L eia A fee A 1 N f -4- J '.Y'iM- 'O' Huan .at Hnmnurzozu, AVE. K2ZWW ' COFER MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Chevrolet Sales and Service SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA ' Complimentx qt' BANK OF SMITHFIELD Smithfield, Virginia Best Pictures in Comfortable Surroundings AT THE SMITHFIELD THEATRE Show Place of Isle of Wight Phone 40 1 iw., CRYSTAL Complimenls of RESTAURANT Ramsey-Stroud Shoe Co. SuH'olk's Largest and Most Modern Restaurant Suffolk, Virginia INCORPORATED Nationally Advertised Shoes Suffolk Home-Owned Shoe Store 160 W. Washington Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 3-11 P. O. Box 405 Complimenls qt W. H. SYKES 81 SON Smithfield, Virginia Compliments Compliment! W fy' H. C. MOTOR CO. MORRIS STORES . . . Surry, Virginia 5c to 9.51 Smithfield, Virginia Chevolet Sales and Service Motor Inn Service Station Amoco Products A. O. Gwaltney, Prop. Surry, Virginia Compliments ff C. W. COFER CO. .T 7 If-t .3 .,. , .ii 1 -J ,P ,shi J' Complimenly Wi Compliments Of EVELYN'S BEAUTY PARLOR INDEPENDENT MARKET Smithfield, Virginia S. W. RAWLS 81 CO. Firestone House Complimenls Autg Supplies Qf Appliances and Records D. W. SYKES RADIO REPAIR SHOP Phone 107 or 333 Mrs. C. H. Rose, Mgr. Richardson Hardware Company Hardware, Paints and Feed Smithfield Phone 234 Virginia Compliments of Elbert P. Coferr COFER'S AUTO SALES We Buy and Sell Used Cars - - Used Trucks General Auto Repairs Compliment.: Complimenls of Of GOODRICH,S GARAGE OLD TOWNE SERVICE STATION Battery Park, Virginia ,.. v-, , -4' 'nv K Complimenf: J Compimgmx 0 J. F. BARLOW D. R. PARKER'S General Merchandise GARAGE Rescue, Virginia Phone 375 Carrollton Va Complimenzif Compliments 'V' fu SMITHFIELD , DRY CLEANERS LIVESAY S Compliments Qf Complimemif Q' THOMAS W. ROBBINS SIMPSONDS INCORPORATED PHARMACY Smithfield, Virginia Phone 274 Complimenls of JOHN I. COFER, JR. Agent Smithfield Terminal Railway and Railway Express Agency, Inc. Compliments of HENRY L. BERRYMAN General Auto, Truck and Tractor Repairing Day and Night Service Phone 238-J I .. -f-f 'w'w-feffpf -- J,-,fi-'J THE BARRETT FOLK CO, SMITHFIELD TIMES PRINTING U50 Years of Insurance Smithfield, Virginia Newspaper Advertising Smithfield, Virginia Compliments of J. V. OLIVER General Merchandise Longview, Virginia Complimentr of M. S. CARTER If it's fresh fish you want- swp Here! West Side of Joneses' Creek Bridge C0mPfi'Wf71f-Y Compliments W 4 LEGGETT'S DEPT. JANUARY'S STORE Suffolk, Virginia Suffolk, Virginia C omplimenls cj C omplimenl: 10' The Merchants and Farmers Bank Smithfield, Virginia COLLEGE SHOP Suffolk, Virginia f fn la H, V 5-4 a 5 3. XX... . gk Spf-e ,,m, ,ia-UN.: Complimentx of S top at- R. B. HDick Chapman CLEAVE'S Candies, Soft Drinks, Sandwiches Smithfield, Virginia Seafood Restaurant Portsmouth, Va. Compliments of Thomas E. Shotton, Jr. Sufolk, Virginia Compliments of GORDON,S BODY WORKS Suffolk, Virginia Compliments M PAGAN PINES SUPPLY Feeds - Seeds - Bottle Gas Compliments of E. W. JONES General Merchandise Rushmere, Virginia Compliment.: of W. D. ,IOYNER General Merchandise Cash Buying of Peanuts Central Hill, Virginia Compliments of M. T. BLOXOM I M, . 5.25.4 -. I ,-' C -.Jr bfgu' X .m I 'A 2 SUFFOLK PACKING COMPANY S. Jaffee, Proprietor Wholesale Meats . . . . . . Custom slaughtering Smithfield Highway Phone 223 Residence 1178 Complimenfs of R. W. REMICK Mutual Insurance Smithfield, Virginia Our Compliments BEAMON'S, INC. Successor to Holland 81 Beamon Company SuFfolk, Virginia Compliments of HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY Smithfield, Virginia BARR BROTHERS Friendly Jewelers 155 W. Main Street Suffolk, Virginia Complimentx qf V. C. CLEANERS Suffolk, Virginia Complimenlr of S. LEVY 81 SONS SuH'oll-:'s Largest Clothiersn Compliments of SUFFOLK PEANUT COMPANY Couzpfiazzefzls qf SUFFOLK FEED AND FUEL COMPANY Suffolk, Virginia Colzzplizlzcflls W' RUSSEUS and HOLMES Suffolkls Leading Shoe Store Suffolk, Virginia E. ADELSTEIN Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Smithfield, Virginia H. C.. LITTLE'S Automatic Oil Furnaces BllR'I'0N'S FURNITURE C0 Suffolk, Virginia -1 LIVE . ' ' f.aQf?,f?ILfzfffegLf4iQQLf+, ' AND :mov THE 2,9 DIFFERENCE! sg rw VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Compliments of. . GALE ELECTRIC COMPANY RUSSELUS DRUG COMPANY JOSEPH P. HALLS E. B. HALL A FRIEND SURRY DRUG COMPANY N. H. BYRD F. D. LATIMER F. M. LATIMER II. M. WILSON F. M. GRIFFIN le vpn., K. V 'Je Hf 42,.Q f, . ' . . ' . F W f 1 X . . 4 , . 21656 , 'I ' wnh . . A! . 1 H' , J' . u 'G Frou of PRINTCRAFT PRESS, INC PORTSMOUTH, VA. w A Yfi 'L . .wr -K. ,. U if ,fi 1 N441---, SEI -'fi' ?fagg:'a- - wp, FI-- , . A .1 Exif- ' W, 1,1 , ,, 1 -.L .1 .-15' TL. f-J V4 V , , .:- U I ,Q- .ri 7' 4: -F, ,. . r-I -, N, .- Ili' 1- x, N.-L -- ..v 1' FSF' rv, I .1 'ifsf-V V., in A A I 1 V.. ily.-.:j7 ., 4.1 . ,LW- ..--, , !:'.A - 4. v 'P'.., ,.!1.,h,,,?. , 2552 , .rf ' - L,-w - 1' '. .s z,.1,- r -.4 . .-. ,, , , l'- 'A .Q - v 'f.- ' ,.,., 1 - 1 , . x .M-2. ' L-' . + -- A QQ. . --vp' -,I . I, 4, -, V .J ,f .1 'gg'-5' L- -L 5 ' 14 U 1- , V. ..' 13-1-I , w,Q,, h,,.,. Q H.. 9 . ' If: W -.., - - bg' -N 51 - -fm., -- Y., ... ,Viva '1' -' ':1 xv t -' 'U' . qt, 1.--:. ,- Q . ..-H n' I - ' J . gg . - 1 if e w, 'N 1,3-.7 f - , ,, ,i ' I K , I , . .f .,.- ut. 1 . f.. in '1 f9 fwz? 5, w. 4 ,,,. L, - -QL . 2 :' . ,' K. - ' ' ' ' tw -. 75. 1 . . g 1 , 4 1. Jw. ' 31,5 S v . .-la ,.. - ze . ju JVM .ai , ' .f?:j,' . .N X..-V '. 'I .5531 1' , M ff ', - '4 A uc' . . . '.1- j 4 , I ,LU .A A . A i. . . , .M ,vt . . , 4, . W , -1 -' 1 , fs . Q L J ei I Hz ,, ff , ---, - . 117 , ' iv ... nh' . 1 .,-i,.r' .., ,l 1-b.. V . 11. i V-'- ' - 3, .,. ' f 4 , y, , . i. x 1 ' x ,im ,-,,,,,.- G . ,y , 5. I , 'a L,,-,s.- A . ' - '- V. -I ,- gh Q- ,. ' 'ml' v ' . . X - J, . -fg-1, ,.,.54 a, P, 1 4 f ,112 .Uh , .-'3'- awk, ,ga 1 .' -. ..',,gs -' 7 ,N-. .1- 'I ' L a-jf T9-'S . .4 'M - -.,.,:5,-gf .' fi ,.,1,,: M .L .31 w , - .- 11 , K ,5- - . . I., , i., .. ' ..'f' ':. , 197. 'X . 51.2, -, L' ' .'!'w'. 7 , ' ffl? 1, fx. ,.-, 'fh' -V1.3 ,, Ad - . x Q lg ' - y -n ' '. 1 4, ...R ' - gr- v- , H 1 59 5'.9'?'f , ' .,, F:'fr1 '-.uL1- 4 -9191 Yv':'Q'., 13 E,5,.s A :',' v1'.m-- ' w . -.9 -- . ,- , J., , H 'z . ' ' ' .4-jug.. 1 . . . -A -- m- '- -.-, . A , -.r ' ',. .f lr: wgvbh , - HJ .45 x 1 .,- ' V5 J f ,i -' f ' 3 T- - ' 321' I vi. K X. t . ,p.,t,. ,rw-. 1'-4' W .- ' f ,Nmgg . . 11113 K n 1 I . J ,. . . . ,. -5,-:nr . , Wi' ' . Q- - 21. .--lb 1 '-v, I , N 4 ? ' :Q . 3 M, -. 5' rn Hx., f 'Jr J. I .Y u. R 51, 1 - ' 5-127 iff fl . -1 rf ! aj- ' ,, 1 , 73 1. mags .1 ., f - .-:pq we 1,1 fT N, 2- -' 1 H f - S521-' 5... - 'L I ,L J , . I x 1