Washington High School - Packromak Yearbook (Washington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume:

P a c k r 0 m a k 19 4 9 Ha 0 1 u m c IX Published by JScta Club ashington High School Washington, North Carolina THEME Whether it is expressed through creating a beautijul symphony, inter¬ preting by voice or instrument the inspired composition of a great artist, or enjoying the performances of other people, every human being responds to the universal appeal of the art of music. Satisfying both in solitude and in society, moving alike in sorrow and gladness, music brings to all humanity rich and inspiring experiences. Cutting across the barriers of space, language, and ideology, this universal language, music, can be a powerful force in achieving better understanding and deeper appreciation of mankind. r 2 ] DEDICATION lo HOWARD S. WORTLEY, because he has deuated his unflagging efforts to re-ntalize the Washington High School Rand and because he has inspired in our community a jtdler appreciation of music, we sincerely dedicate this 1949 issue of the Packromak. [ 3 } ADMIN ISTRATION Mr. E. A. West Superintendent Miss Mary Ella Cooper Secretary Mr. H. R. Paschall, Chairman Mr. Harry S. Gurganus Mrs. R. H. Hacklet ' Mr. B. C. Homes Mrs. A. T. Jennette Mr. Frailly C. Kugler Mr. L. E. Mercer Mr. George W. Taylor Mr. H. E. Yert t 4 } FACULTY Mr. J. T. Koniegay Principal Mrs. Mane Greer Secretary Mrs. Virginia Aysctie Mrs. Hilda Carswell Miss Mary E. Cartwright Miss Myrtie Cooper Miss Louise Dad Mrs. Doris FJk s Mrs. Phebe Emmons .Miss .imy Franklin Miss Ruth Gay Miss Doris johnson Miss Hattie Lane Mrs. .iiina MeGehee Mr. Vernon MeGehee Miss Mary Ross Miss Erna Rowe .Mrs. Carl Shelton Mrs. Sally Talley Mr. R. C. WhitaMr Mrs. Eunice IVinfield .Mr. Howard S. IVortley [ 5 } SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Cicero Abeyounis Charles Smith _ Piney Cox _ . _ Fred Wall _ _ President Vice-President - __Secretary _Treasurer MASCOTS Fred Robinson Harwell, Jr. Ruth Simmons Harrington [ 7 ] SENIORS Cicero John Abeyounis ”‘Hc can never be good that is not obstinate. -WILSON. Boys’ Hi-Y 2; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Manager Football Team 3; Treasurer Junior Class 3; Marshal 3; Senior Class Presi¬ dent 4; Student Council 4, Key Club 3, 4. Carolyn Lenora Adams So fair, she lakes the breath of men away.” -BROWNING. Glee Club 1, 2; Intermediate Tri-Hi Y 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4. Clyde Ennis Alligood There’s place and means for every man alive. -SHAKESPEARE. Baseball 3, 4; Bus Driver 4. Mildred Pearl Alligood Pearl of great price.”— Matthew. 4 ' H Club I, Secretary 1. Shirley May Austin Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. —hazlitt. Intermediate I ' ri-Hi-Y I, 2. Polly Barrington The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. — shakespeare. Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 2: Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Beta Club 2. 3, 4; Packromak Staff 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4; Journalism Club 4; Pamlicoan Staff 4; Student Council 4; Senior Play Cast. Charlie Coston Belote, Jr. All men commend patience, although few be willing to practice it. — kempis. Band 2; Football 3, 4. Joseph Adrian Bowen, Jr. Heroism feels and never reasons and therefore is always right. — Emerson. Boys ' Hi-Y 2: Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Journalism Club 2, 3,.4; Pamlicoan Staff 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4, Vice President 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captam 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, President 4. SENIORS lames Carlton Bndgeman, Jr. “ I he truly jcncrous is the truly wise.”— jiome. Hoys ' Hi-Y 2: Hand 3, 3; Senior Hlay C ast. Linder Ruth Broome ‘‘Let the path be open for talent.” -BON ' APARTi:. Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Accompanist 2. 4, ' ice President 4; Intermediate Yri-Hi-Y 1,2; Senior ] ri-Hi ' Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4: Journalism Club 2, 4: Pamlicoiw Staff 2: Hlack Friars Club 1: Basketball 1; Senior Play Cast. Johnnie Robert Brown ‘‘A tongue to jKTsuadc and a hand to execute any mischief.” —hyde. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3; Football 3, 4. Laura May Brown “liny little girl, hardly bigger than a pearl.” -GALLIENNK. Glee Club 1, 2; Intermediate I ' ri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Senior Hi Y 4: Latin Club 3. Ruth Melba Caraway “Proper words in proper places.” -SWIFT. Hubert Randolph Cox, jr. “Personality is to a man what perfume is to a flower.” —scuwab. Key (dub 3; Ikmd 3, 4. Piney Ric l{s Cox “do see her is to love her.” —burns. (ilee (dub I, 2: Freshman (dass Secretary 1; Intermetiiate Tri-I li-Y 1. 2, Treasurer 2; Stu¬ dent Council 1.3: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, d ' reasurer 4; Beta Club 2, 3. 4: Packromak Staff 3, 4: journalism (dub 4: Pamlicoan Staff 4: Marshal 3: Senior (dass Secretary 4. Rachel Virginia Crisp “.• nything for a quiet life.”— hkvwood. 4 ' H (dub I; (dec Club I. SENIORS Helen Elizabeth Deans “Black eyes, with a wontlrous, witching charm.” —cary. (jlce Club 2: Intermediate 7ri-Hi-Y 2. Benjamin Limer Ellington “Every man ' s fortune is moulded by his character.”— nepos. Hoys ' Hi-Y 2: liaseball d; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Ann Bennett Forbes “Which crowns desire with gift, and art with • truth.”- TREASDALE. Glee Club 1, 2: Basketball 1: Intermediate 7 ' ri-Hi ' Y 1. 2. President 2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y -I; Student Council 2: Journalism Club 3, 4; l i )iliroiin Start 4. Mary Frances Gerard “4 here is a great deal in the rtrst impressions.” -CONGREVE. Marshal 3; Beta Club 4: Senior Play Cast. Ellen BrOgden Gravely “Wc knt)W, believe me when we have succeedetl best.”— anonymous. (dec (dub 2: Intermediate ' Eri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Senior ' I ' ri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Council 2; Jr,-Sr. Waitress 2; Baiul 3; President Freshman Class 1; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Cheer¬ leader 2, 3, 4; Student (Council 4; Journalism (dub 2, 3, 4; Kditor-in-(diief Pamliivau 4; Senior Play (dist. Stephen jasper Harding, jr. “I ' ll laugh, an ' sing, an’ shake my leg . . .” BURNS. Glee ( lub 2. 3; Bantl 3, 4; Senior Pla (3ast. Carolyn Gay Hardison “ ' rhere needs but thinking right anti meaning well.”—POPE. (dee Club !. Ara Arminta Hardison “( ' rive me your smile, the lovelight in your eyes . . .”—cooke. 4-H Club I. President I; (dec (dub I; Basketball 2; Beta (dub 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; Senior Play (dast. SENIORS Helen Faye Harris ” ' rhc jK ' oplc’s chosen flower ENKIUS. (Ilec C ' luh 1.2; Internic(I;;itc ' IVi-Hi-Y 1,2: Senior ' rri-Hi-V 3, 3, President 3; IJasketball I, 2, 3, 4: (llicerlcadcr 2, 3, 4, C ' hicf 4: Jour¬ nalism ( ' luh 2, 3, 4: Piimlicoim Staff 3. 4: Football 4 cam S]a)nsor 4. Josephine Heath “How liappily rose I on my ri ,dn side today. --PALSGKAVF-. (dec (dub ], 2: Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y I. 2: Senior ' I ' ri-ili-Y 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2: I ' reshman (Hass ' I ' reasurer 1; Latin (dub 3, 4. Harry S {inner Flodges, Jr. “1‘hc jrcat mind knows the power of gentleness. — browning. lioys ' Ili-Y 2; Baseball 2; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Key (dub 3, 4, Secretary-dVeasurer 4. Joseph Fran { Flodges, Jr, “A good laugh is sunshine in a house. - ' IIKCKHRAV. Key (dub 3, 4: ikis Oriver 4; Senior Play (aist. Madeline Hodges Stiulics serve for delight, lor ornament, anti for ability. — bacon. Intermediate ' Pri-IIi-Y 2; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2: (dee (dub 2; vSojdiomore (dass Secretary 2; Student (Council 2: Cdiief Marshal 3; Junior (dass President 3; I). .A. R. Kssay Prize 3: Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Beta (3lub 2, 3, 4. Secre¬ tary 3, d reasurer 4: Journalism (31ub 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Richard Flarold Hodges Who can h retell for what cause ddtis darling of the gods was bornr -MARVf.I.I.. Senior Play (List Bessie Gibbs Harmings What therefore ( od hath join togetlier no man shall ever be put asuntler. -SHAW. French (dub: Freshman (dass President: Scholarship M e d a I, F.lizabeth (aly: e l a (dub 4. Dons Magdalene Jacl{son A g(MKl heart is better than all the heads in the world. — i.vtton. (Jlee (dub 1; Beta (dub 2. 3. 4. SENIORS Sara Louise Kelly ' The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest good fortune.”— hdm.sn. Majorette 3, 4; Ba,sketball 3, 4. Annie Laurie Langley The .sincere alone can recognize sincerity.” -CARLYLE. Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3. Maggie Virginia Latham But if I ' jn content with a little. Enough is- as good as a feast. -BICKERSTAFEE. Clee Club 1. Emily Lucille Leggett Moncsty is the best policy.”— whately ' . (dee Club 1: 4-H Club 1, Secretary-Treas¬ urer 1; Student C ' ouncil 3t Beta Club 4. Mary Elizabeth Little “The white flower of a blameless life.” -TENNYSON. Glee Club 1. josh Tayloe MacKenzie 1 am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men.” -SHAKESPEARE. Boys ' Ili-Y 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Pac kromak Staff 2, 3, 4; Student ( ' ouncil 1. 4; Journalism Club 2, 3, 4; Pamli- coiin Staff ' 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Key Club 3, 4, President 4; Senior Play Cast. Kathleen McKcel “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman.” -SHAKESPEARE. Glee C ' lub 1,2; Basketball 1, 2; Intermediate Tri-Ili-Y 1, 2, Vice President 2; Senior Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; Sojrhomore Class Vice-President 2: Journalism Club 2, 3, 4: Punilicocai Staff 4; Delegate Tar Heel Girls’ State 1948. Nathaniel Henry Moore III “In quietness and confidence shall lie your strength.”— whistler. Boys ' Eli-Y 2; Football 2, 3, 4. SENIORS losic Merchant Neel “(Jracc was in her steps: in every gesture (li niity and love.”— milton. Intermediate Tri-IIi-Y 1,2: Majorette 3, -1. Braxton Sterling O’Neal “Kvery portrait that is painted with feelinj is a portrait of tlie artist.”— wii.dk. Key Club 3, -1: Hiis Driver 3, 4. Wallace Pridgen ”Thc blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient.”— coldoni. Haseball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3: Basketball 2: Hoys ' ili-Y 2; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Senior Superlative. Ajin Robbins “When my cue cotnes, call me, aiul I will answer. --siiAKi-SPHARK. lntcrme liate Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; (ilee Cdub 1,2: ( ' heerleader 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2, 4: Ikisket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4. Maxine Roberson “A ejuiet tongue makes a wise heail.” —(;(x;a . Bela Club 2, 3, 4. Alice Tallouah Sheppard “Tile charm and jdayfulncss of her talk.” -CICI-RO. Clee Club 2, 3: Senior Play Cast Gloria Elame Singleton Nothing is pleasant unless spiced with varietj.”— bacov. Clee Cdub 1, 2; Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Basketball I. 2. 3, 4, ( ' o-( ' aptain 4: Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Students Council 4: Senior Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. V ' iee-Presiilent 4: Journalism (Bub 4: Wimlnoan Staff 4: Senior Play Ckist. Charles Reid Smith “Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith.”— iim.MKs. Vice-I’resulent Senior (Bass: F ' ooiball 4: Baseball 4. SENIORS Houston Dillard Smith, jr. “I will .stud) ' ani! prepare myself and some (.lay my chance will come.”— Lincoln. Basketball !; Beta Club 2. 3, d: 1 ’ackkomak StafT 2, 3; Marshal 3: Key Club 3, d. Secre¬ tary 3: Journalism Club 3, d, PamUcoiU] Staff 3, d. James R. Stanley, Jr. ' rhey call me mad, while they arc all mad themselves.”— plattl’s. IJoys ' Hi ' Y 2; Baseball 2, 3. d: b ' ootball 2, 3, d. Edii ' urd Wells Stowe To love the game beyond the prize.” -NKWBOLT. Boys’ Ili-Y 2: Ke ' Club 3, d; Football 1. 2, 3, d, Co-Captain d. Robert Chester Sutton Love is a beautiful dream.”— sharp. Boys ' Hi-Y 2: Band 3. d. Betty Jean Swam ' Fhat ' s my good that does me good.”— ray. CjIcc Club 1,2; Intermediate Tri-FIi-Y 2. Mildred Faye Swindell Bright pledge of peace and sunshine.” -VAUCH.AN. d-H Club I, 2; Senior Play Cast. Christine Fllizabeth Toler l- ' iill of (I sweet indifference. -BUCHANAN. Intermetliate ' Fri-bdi-Y I. 2; Senior Tri- Fii ' Y 3, d; Marshal 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; F ' ackromak Staff d; Majorette 3, 4. Franl{ Pender Tomlinson d ' hcre is no wi.sdom like frankness.” -DISRAELI. Boys ' Hi-Y 2. SENIORS Frederic Bagby Wall ’■ ' rhe .smile that won ' t come off. -STANDI.SH. I)chatin ' 2; Ho ‘.’ Ht Y 2; Key Club 3, f; Student ( )uncil 3, f; ’ice-Presidcnt funior Cda.s.s 3; treasurer Senior Class 4. Mildred Louise Whealton dlo are wise in love, love most, sav least. -TEXNWSON. Lucius Pender Wheeler, jr. The mind that w ' ould be happy. Must be jrcat.” —young. (dec (flub 1.2; I o s Hi-Y 2; Band 3, 4. Shirley Whitjord Wit is .so shinin i of quality that evcr - body admires it. -LORD CHLSThRMLLD. (dee (dub 1, 2: Intermediate Tri ' Hi-V 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Beta (flub 2, 3, 4, President 4: Packromak Staff 3: lournalism Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. jerry McCoy Whitley I ' ll sj)eak to thee in silence. -SHAKE,SPEARK,. Key (dub 3: Band 3, 4. Clarence Halbert Williams The man that blushes is not quite a brute. -YOUNG. Pooiball 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2: Senior Play (kist. Patricia .inn Ji ' illiams I know ' what path leads to popularitv, —senf.ua. Marshal 3; lournalism (dub 4; Beta (flub 4: Senior Tri-Hi Y 4: Student Cfouncil 4: Senior Iday Cast. Paddy .Inn Wilson The heart to conceive, the underslatidin ' to direct, and the hand to execute. — junh s. (dee (dub 1. 2: Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2: Inter- mciliate ’I ' ri-Hi-Y 1, 2, (diaplain 2: Sophomore (dass President 2: journalism (dub 2, 3. 4: Punj icoiin Staff 3. 4: Beta Club 2, 3. 4: Paukrom k Staff 2, 3, 4, Kdilor-in-tdiief 4: Senior Tri-IIi-Y 3, 4; Student (founcil 2, 3. 4: Marshal 3: Delegate Tar Heel (drls State 194S: 1). . . R. (Jo Hi (fitizenship Pilijrim 4. SENIORS Daisy Carol Woolard “Quiet as a street at night.”— brooke. Club 1; Glee Club 1. Muriel Elizabeth Woolard “ ' rhe power of thought, the magic of the iniml.”— byron. Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y I, 2: Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3. CLASS OF ' 49 It used to seem foreuer ’til the day wed graduate, Yet the years have all too quichly passed, and now it is our fate To leave behind forever, all the joys of high school days. When friends will have to sadly part, and travel different ways. Knowing things won ' t be the same, when if by chance they meet. The memories of what used to be, make meetings bitter-sweet. Our class has had its arguments, and worked together too. Somehow we always carried out the jobs we had to do. These years have taught us lessons: to get along with our fellow men. Not to give up a job, but to fight until we win. These lessons in life should help us, to make future records fine As the one we left behind us .... as the “class of forty-nine.’’ Ann Forbes, Class Poet. [ 16 ] CLASS PROPHECY My excursion to little America had been a rather chilly one, but it had been very pleasant. 1 was accompanied by my most efficient secretary, Polly Barrington, and sent by the Big Star newspaper to study the Home Life of the Penejuin.” Our luxury liner would arrive at New York in a few hours, and it was going to be wonderful to be back to civilization. Our last supjter aboard was generally known as the “Captain ' s Supper,” and the captain of the U. S. S. Lulu was none other than Buddy Stowe, our old classmate. Our diet of blubber- meat and sourdough for two years was endetl with an elite meal prepared by the chief chef, Bennie Ellington. The ship ' s orchestra, “The Sailor Boys,” was directed by L. P. Wheeler and featured Paddy Wilson and Randy Cox as their vocalists. Two dancers, “Stephen and Anna, who we later found out were none other than S. ). Hard¬ ing and Ann Robbins, gave a beautiful modern dance. We arrived in New York early the next morning. It seemed ages before we finally docked and then the customs officers had to check our baggage and passports. Robert Sutton and Jim Stanley did this job and they were so nice. . . . they checked ours first. A cab stopped and gave us a ride to our hotel, and we read on the card that the driver’s name was ferry Whitley. Alter a short chat we arrived at the I lotel Wash¬ ington Waldorf which is owned by Mr. Charles Smith and Mr. Fred Wall. We regis¬ tered and Polly noticed that two movie stars were staying there. They were Eugene Flynn, the comedian, and Sara Kelly, the glamorous dream girl of Hollywood. In our luxurious room, we had not even rested one bit before the telephone rang. It was the Editor of the Big Star newspaper, Mr. Houston Smith, and it was grand to hear the big boss ' s voice. 1 hadn ' t even hung the phone up when a call came tor Polly. She acted so thriller!, and 1 could imagine why. It was Dick I lotlges, manager ol the “Little Play 1 lou.se on Broadway. I Ic and the star of his latest production. Josh MacKenzie, wanted to sec us alter the show that night. Our hrst stop that morning was at Cloria’s Clamor Shop to see Cloria Single¬ ton and also to get something to wear. The chief designer was Bootsy Forbes, ami they had built up quite a chain ol stores, losie Neel ran one in Washington, 1). C., and Lucille Leggett owned one in Chicago. Cloria always dirl know all the latest news and with Bootsy to hel[i her. we learned everything. .Madeline 1 lodges is a concert pianist in Carnegie Hall, anil Faye Harris is assistant technician to Dr. Adrian Bowen. Cicero . beyounis, Thomas Jones, and 1 lenry .Moore are head scientists at DuPont Company. Braxton O ' Neal and James Bridgeman arc commercial artists for Loo ( magazine, l.ouise Whealton, Rachel Crisp, and Bessie Hunn- ings are happily married and have beauti¬ ful homes. We finally got the “new look, assisted by all of Cloria’s saleswomen, and decided to walk down Fifth . venue. We saw the Powers modeling agency and we knew that many of our old girl friends were models there. Carolyn Adams, Shirley Austin, Helen Deans, (diristine Toler, Josephine Heath, and Laura Brown were the ones we had seen on magazine covers. Linder Broome had just completed a novel, and it was being published by the Tomlinson I ublishing C.ompany owned, of course, hy Frank Tomlin.son. Wc passed fry these offices and met Joe Hodges, who was working there. He told us how Frank had all his old classmates, Charlie Belote, Clyde . lli good, Kathleen McKeel, Betty Jean Swain, and Polly Sheppard employed there. Joe also said that Mary Elizaheth Little. Vera Hardi¬ son, Ruth Caraway, Doris Jackson, Annie Laurie Langley, and Carolyn Hardison arc all nurses at Walter Reed Hospital. We stopped by to see the tallest build¬ ing in America being erected. The famous architectural Hrm ol Canady and Harris vvas supplying the plans. Donald and Tommy were also memhers of the class of ’49. We learned from them that Piney Cox was the superintendent of a big Commercial School in New York; ami Maxine Roberson and Muriel Woolard were heads of the departments. When we finally left these famous archi¬ tects, whom shoulil we run into but Shirley Whitford, a pharmacist for the New York Central Drug Store. She told us that Mary Frances Cerard kept books there and that Billy Cox was sales manager. She also said that Pat Williams was in charge of “Hints lor Madame,” a program over station W. H. S., and that Faye Swindell was an actress at the same station. Shirley told us that we could get tickets for the latest movie Irom Maggie Latham or Mildred Alligood, who were co-owners of a big movie house. It seems that the Senior play gave Clarence Williams the inspiration to become a wrestler, and |. R. Brown acts as his manager. We got back to our hotel and the tojiic of conver.sation was our class and all our classmates. It ' s funny what time can do and how people can change. Oh well, life ' s that way. Prophets: Poi.i.v I ' .muiimiton DoTTIK ( ill.WM.V Ai ' thor ' .s .Nort.: If any of this ever happens, please let us know, becau.se it will be a suriirise. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Stale of North Carolina County of Beaufort We, the Senior Class ol 1949, being of reasonably sound mind after completing twelve years of bitter struggle, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. On this . rd day of June, 1949, we do appoint Mrs. Phebe Emmons and Miss Amy Franklin, our class advisors, as executors of this sacred document. Item 1. To the Junior Class, our rightful heirs, we give, bequeath, and entrust the following parts of our meager estate: 1. The Senior privileges including entering and leaving chapel before other classes. 2. The tlignity of the Seniors, mightily preserved and regretfully relint]uished. .5. The Senior steps, which arc reserved lor Seniors only! 4. The pleasure of enjoying the ]unior-Senior Banquet next year. Item 11. We give the Sophomore Class the delightful pleasure of raising funds and planning the Junior-Senior of 1950. Item 111. To the PTeshman Class we bequeath the dream of some day becoming a mighty and dignified Senior. Item IVb To our Principal, Superintendent, and teachers we give a fond farewell. Item V. These personal belongings are left by the Class of 1949 ' to the Class of 1950. 1. Hootsy Forbes leaves lier artistic talent to Rinily Bowen. 2. To Jimin Roberson, ). R. lirown leaves his flirtatious ways. 3. To Rcba ' retcerton, C ' hristinc Toler leaves her good looks. T Madeline I lodges beeiueaths her highest scholastic average to Mary Jo Paul. 5. Shirley Austin leaves her lasting wit to Joan Patton. 6. To Annie Jean Clark, Linder Hroomc leaves her musical ability. 7. To Pat ' Pankard and Myrtle Woolard. Piney Cox leaves her good-looking clothes. 8. Sara Kelly leaves her flirtatious ways to Dixie Ingalls. 9. Jim Stanley leaves his athletic ability to Rudolph Dixon. 10. Faye Harris leaves her position as chief cheerleader to an tlcserving Junior. 11. To Vera Carney, Nancy Fveretie, Dora Jackson, Hazel Cherry, and Betty Ellington is left the e]uietness of Mary Lanier, Maggie Latham, Muriel Woolard, Carol Woolard, Doris Jackson, and Rachel Crisj). 12. To Marie Corey is left the cutcncss of Helen Deans. 13. Adrian Bowen leaves his leadership ability to Billy Asby. M. Louise Whealton leaves her love to James Pilgrim. 15. The wonderful ability of S. J. Harding and .Ann Robbins to dance is left to Garland Homes and Mary .Anne Swindell. 16. Ben Hodges is left Josh MacKenzie’s grand disi‘)osition. 17. Josie Neel leaves her gift of gab to Joan Youmans. 18. To Lee Knott and Frances Woolard is left the winning smile of Fred Wall and Doitie Gravel). 19. The “scatter brain ' ’ of Mary Elizabeth Little is left to Betty Ramsay. 20. James Bridgeman, C. R. .Alligood, Cicero .Abeyounis, and Flouston Smith leave their reserved places in the stag line to L. M. Wallace, Bobby Cooper, and Linwood Woolard. 21. d ' o Peggy Cooper and Gwen Richardson, Carolyn Adams leaves her laziness. 22. L. P. Wheeler leaves his car to James Lupton. 23. Wavcrly Chesson is lelt Bennie IdlingUJii ' s good looks. 24. To Rae Crisp, Mildred Alligood leaves her forgetfulness. 25. ' Fo Sondra Sheippard, Jo Heath bequeaths her sweet smile. 26. Charlie Smith leaves his car to the Smithsonian Institute anti his love to Rlisc Taylor. 27. Clarence Williams and W ' ra Hartlison leave their parts in the Senior play to Seth Cherry and Bennie Farquharson. 28. Billy Cox gives his “rive o ' clock shadow to Shain Jefferies. 29. Henry Moore and Thomas Jones leave their scientific minds to any Juniors who are so innocent- minded as to take Chemistry or Physics. 30. To Nancy Smith and Barbara Woolard, Paddy Wilson leaves her back-breaking job of editor of the Packuomak. 31. The true, untlving love of Dick Hodges and Polly BarringUm is left to Florence Williams and Bobby Hartlison. 32. Joe Hotlges leaves his delightful laugh to Lillian Leggctte. 33. Butldy Stowe leaves his love to Estelle Baker. 34. Kathleen McKeePs drawl is left to Doris Ann Hall. 35. Annie Laurie I.angley’s sweet disposition is left to Marilyn Watson. 36. I ' o Groom Rotlman, Butl Flynn leaves his innocent ways. 37. Charlie Belote, Robert Sutton, anti Donaltl Canady leave their mechanical tlrawing ability to Bud Lynch. 38. Frank I ' omlinson leaves his friendly manner to Betty Ann Swindell. 39. ' Po Hilda Mizelle and Alice Cherry, Ruth Carraway gives her rcservctl character. 40. Braxton O ' Neal leaves his school bus to Durvvtiod Hodges. 41. Gloria Singleton ' s giggle is left to Julia Hoyt. 42. Shirley Whitfortl anti Bessie Hunnings leave their wit to some unsuspecting Junior. 43. Pat Williams leaves her nickname “Agonia.” Witnesses: Paddy Wilson, Pat Williams. Piney Cox, Testator. TO THE JUNIORS Here’s a salute to the class of ’50 From the class of ’49, A group with which we’ve worketl for years None other could be so fine. We’re privileged to haiul over Our duties to you all, For we know you’ll be successful When you begin “your year’’ next fall. Ann Forbes, Senior Class Poet. OFFICERS Nancy Lee Smith President Garland Homes icc-President Weeden Webster Secretary Lee Knott T reasurer [ 19 ] JUNIORS Dclmcr Alligood Tyndall Alligood Billy As by Estelle Baker Emily Bowen Charles Boyd Geraldine Bndgeman Peggy Brooks Vera Carney Alice Cherry Hazel Cherry Seth Cherry Waverly Chesson Annie Jean Clark Peggy Cooper Marie Corey Grover Edwards Betty Ellington . 7’. Emery Nancy Everette Norma Ewerctte Donnie Everson Doris Ann Hall Ben Hodges JUNIORS Durwood Hodges Garland Homes julia Hoyt Dixie Ingalls Prances Jackson Shain jefjeries . R. Jones Lee Knott Jean Lane Lillian Leggett Marion Leggett Bud Lynch Mary Manning Hilda Mizelle Tillie Moore . P. O’Carroll loan Patton Mary Jo Paul Guy Peede limniie Pinl(ham Betty Ramsay Pli ' in Rati ' ls Dorothy Roberson jimmie Roberson JUNIORS Gwen Richardson Groom Rodman Leo Sheppard Sondra Sheppard Kathleen Smith Nancy Lee Smith Peggy Sparrow Betty Ann Sw ' ndell Mary Anne Swindell Patricia Tan (ard Elise Taylor Reha Tetter ton Gladys Tripp Marilyn Watson Wee den Webster Florence Williams ja e Williams Barbara Woolard Billy Woolard Frances Elaine Woolard Jois Woolard Myrtle Woolard Tillie Woolard Joan Yoilmans SOPHOMORES limily .llligood Phyllis .ilhgood Sully llligood Dorothy Ishy Grimes Beverly Mavis Boyd Margie Brown Warren Browning Billy Byram Tommy Campbell I line Cape hart Claudia Cauley T. Carrawan Charlie C herry Thelma Dad . C. Clarl{ Shirley Clarl{ Clyde Cole Betty foyce Cowan Douglas Currin lionise Dad Uallet Deans Dorothy Dixon .Inna jo Doughty Lois Eel(lin Sam Lvett Todd Flynn Charles Foreman Dave Fowle Roy Gardner . I lien Hardison Gerald Harrell Thelma Harris Winnie Rose Harris Doris Hodges I a net Hodges x. SOPHOMORES It Mary Ruth Hollis 1 t Charles Hoyt [ m Sandy jennette Elizabeth Jones Cecil Lane Clara Leggett Mildred Lillard ■ —. _ Opal Lilley Glenn Mason Ann Mattains ■ Gretta Miller joanne Mdtenberger Robert Mizelle Stuart Moore Charles Morris Katherine McCluer Alma Nelson Sybil Nobles jocelyn Oakley Royce Pittman Billy Peek John Perry Harrell Powell Karl Robbins Clyde Roberson Nancy Roberson Ellen Sellers Billy Singleton Laura Singleton Marlene Smith Kenneth Snow Mack Stalls Seth Sutton Rae Taylor Raymond Taylor Doris Tetterton SOPHOMORES Ann Toler Monna Jay Toler Bobby Toler Joyce Trippe Gloria Tuten Eddie Wells Opal W hi chard Jac { Whitehead Josephine Whitley Ronald Williams Jacob Williamson Annie Mae Woolard Carl Woolard Doris Woolard Tommy Woolard Willie Woolard T-orado Wright SENIORS STUDENTS NOT PICTURED JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Donald Canady Billy Cox Eugene Flynn Thomas Jones David Earl AUigood Bobby Cooper Ray Everctte Bennie Farquharson Rosemary Haddock Bobby Hardison Johnny Ray Hardison Charles Hicf(man Dora Jackson Susie Jac son James Lupton James Pilgrim Mary Slade L. A . Wallace Robert ]] ' kitehurst Linu ' ood Woolard William AUigood Gene Asby Saunders Bailey Thomas Balder Franl(lin King Gloria Kirl{ Ray Lane Hilda Scott Kay Tanl{ard Ann Williams Russell Williams Melvin B ' llliams Carl Willis NINTH GRADE First row: Herhcrt Perry, Alice Ann Winfield. Robert Su ' indell. Second row: Kenneth W ' tirrcn, Whit Smith, Leiav Peelc, Cecil Hrid enuin. Holnuin Cox. Roland Portesene. ' rhinl row: Larry Woolard. Ditni’ood Jones. Frederief ll ' illiamson, R. T ' . hlody,es, Franit, Sheppard, Delores Carraivan, Alma Woolard. Fourth row: Franif n IFaters, Buddy Hynson, Billy Whitley, Cleveland Dube, (Sirrol Jarvis, Beth Paul, Dorothx Anderson. Julius Woody. F’ilth row: (.iilhert Kelson, Cene Riels, Robert Jones. Xeal Trueblood. Floivard Thomas Je[jerson, Charles Sheppard, Roy Forbes, Wade Waters. Sixth row: Dalton (irijfin, Kermit Arnold, WilHam Parvin Chauncey, William Beaeham, Roy Linton. Robert J lartlieb, Horace Dixon. ] ' illiam F. Caudill. First row: Mary Hassell, Geraldine Campbell. Evelyn Jacl Son. Anne J ayburn. Anita Edtvardi. Second row: Sylvia W’eathcrly, Haney Roberts. Ruby Bierman. Betty Lou MeGahcy. Billie Harris, Jayne U ' infeld, Marlene Harris. ' I ' hird row: Dorothy Overton, Barbara Glover, June Vann, Catherine Cox, Martha Hoyt. Billy Wiley. Shirley PinbJiam. F ' ourth row: Ruth Main. Joyce U ' oolard, Molly Carraivan, Margaret Heath. Bessie Clarb. H. .1. Swindell, Edgar W ' oolard. Fifth row: Joan Harrell, Grace Broome, Melba Chauncey, Julna Pcede, Mary Elizabeth Stobes, Peggy Peelc, Janie Johnson, Jl’ayne Martin. Sixth row: Lou Poore. Frances W ' albi ' y, Alice Walber, Joyce Andreoli, Colleen Moore, Howard Jc[Jerson. John Hoyt. Dicb Cherry. Seventh row: Bobby Barber, Eleanor Oalfey. F.dna Potter, Joyth Hill. Eugenia Pugh. Billy Jefferson, Stanley Adams, Hilton Everson. [ 26 ] EIGHTH GRADE First row: Mrs. Ouciis. Shelia Carrairay. Paul Crcdlc, Josh Wallaec, AlUe Brown, Bobby Turner. Thomas Tax. fay .Inn f-larris, Ray Darenport. Mrs. Shelton. vSccoinl row: Thomas Silrerthorne. Clifford Main, lohn Wmstead, jo .Tin Merritt, Louise Colrille, Margaret lanes, Barbara Kverett. Thirtl row: Billy Hodges, Kthcl faekson, Nina Cayton, Sybil Cowan. Betty .-Uligood, Shirley hlerron. Hiidrey Carney. F ' ourth row: Bobby Channcey, .Iralon Swain, (iene Vhitchard, Oda Bell, Ronald Black, Howard Beacham. Babl)y Harris, .Ishley Leggett. I ' itth row: Sam Taylor, Karl Hamdton. (iilberf lii ' ctt. Bobby lackson, Lai ' ons .liistin. Patricia Guthrie, Anne Winslow, Virginia lu ' crson. Sixth row: Thelma Jolley, Marjorie ( ' lUthric, Betty Standi, Anne Toler, Mollie Hough. Suzanne l.atham, Lois Lane, Peggy Smith. Seventh row: Josephine Standi, Joyee Tyndall, Melrille Russ, Nancy Lilley, Becky Teatherstone, Lillie .lycrs, Betty Hoyt, Mary Clark. Ki.ifhth row: Beecher Kirlffcy, .llton F.rerson, John Blount, Anthony Abrvounis, John Clark, Pobby Rhodes, Darrell Dudley, Needham Sullivan. F ' irst row: breddie Lilley, Jimmie Deans. Billy Downs. Leo F.dwards. Seeoml row: Louise Tyion, Herman Berry, Max I.angler, I . P. Painson. Ellen Swindell. ' I ' hird row: Shirley Swain. Melba Tetterton. Dorothy Siott, Peggy Harrell. Joyce Fllington, Janet Weatherly, Helen Jefferson. Car dyn tiill. Fourth row: Monnia Singleton. George Burroughs. Barney Singleton. Edward Weatherly. Jams Latham. Jiimes .Irnold, I ois il ' oolard. Liuille M( Roy. F ' iltli row: ( ' .aJais Winstead. Billy Panin. .S7? fv Ball Neva ll ' oolnrd. .Innie Ball. Fay Oden. Nancy Watson. Graham Ramsey. Sixlli row: Bfjbby Jackson. Sidney Roberts, .llhy MaiKenzit, Betsy Burgess. . an Roberson. .Inna Windley. June Williams. Billy Deans. Seventh row: Mitchell Chauncey, Nan y Jones, Nancy Hollis. Rudolph Hass. F.dward Latham. Barbara l’rils. Joyce Waters, Mary Johns m. I’.i.ufuh row: Ellen Modlin, I- ' .arl Alligood. Matthew htodges, Dougla s Mercer, Grtjier Wntdard. Joe Whitehead. Josh ' I ' ayloe. Reginald .Isby. Ninth n� w: Thurman Hall, Linw(fod Womble, Chester Smith. Wilham Smith, Ihiden Wolje, Ja k HorU)n. Bobby Sawyer, Churchill Buck- SEVENTH GRADE I- ' irst row: Helen Hshy, Ellen Ashy. Second row: lasper Harris, Niirnic IVaters, James Smith. Randy Hodges, Judy Salle, Harold Woolard, Gene Campbell, Bohhy Sheppard. ' I ' liird row: Mary hladdock. Lee Smith, Velton Williams, Loti se Main, Velma Bridgeman. Colhy Pippin, Joe Giirganns. Fourth row: Mary Paremore, Sendelia Upton, Jo Ann Lilley, Loretta Weatherly, Cora F.rerette, Ella Mae Dixon, Sylvia Whitley, Betty Braddy. Fifth row: James Jones, Shirley Cox, Anna Watson, Beulah Sawyer, William Main, Ben Waters. David Ormond, Jane Whital er. Sixth row: Mary Lee Haddock, Donna McKinley, Elsie Buck, Shirley Jackson, Pinkie Young, Milton Parker, Ella Lilley. Seventh row: James Keech, Billy Corey, John Williams, Ruhy Bland ford. Peggy Carter, Margaret Coir, Dhu Jennette, Mary Chauncey, Frances Cayton. Id,ithth row: Ronald Martin, Harold Bell, Winifred Latham, Glenn Cox, Doris Tetterton, Sue Swain. Mary Toler, Jean Lupton. Ninth row: I ' erlie GrilJin, Odell Modlin, C. A. Nelson. Jr., Ryland Tankard, Bohhie Smith, Robert Jackson, Ronald Civils, Joe JJlley. First row: Shirley Shepherd, Joan hlolland. Second row: Beatrice Wallace, Billy Clark, Joe Hudson. Elmer Lilley, Ruby Farmer, Aubrey Lewis, Clifton Toler. Third row: Eddie West, Johnnie Dixon, Pat Ross, Helen Lilley, fo Ann Jennette, Jane Gerard, Marie Alligood, Marie Owens. Fourth row: Lloyd Modlin. Mary Daniels, Kenneth Woolard. hlarold Alligood, Patricia Ipock, Mary Eburn, Flvelyn Waters, Blake Letvis. Fiftli row: Juanita Shepherd, Shirley Tetterton, A. D. Hadley, F ' .lsie Cratch, Tommy Alligood, Ottis Winfield, Dalton W ' arner, Floyd Hull. Sixth row: FAigene Hodges, Jack Cooper. Barbara Swindell, Robert Kelly, Jimmy Barrows, I ' elma Flarris, Jane Lilley, Lucille Harris. Seventh row: Shelby Williams, Donnie Pinkham, Louise Daniels, Nancy Beacham. Herbert Burgess, John RocheJle. Barbara Woolard. Elizabeth Oden. lu dith row: Jean Cayton, Mary Bowen. Shirley Woolard. Beulah Brown. Giles Emery, Joyce Tuten, Lucille Chauncey. Tillie Moore. Nintli row: ( ' lifton Peebles. Joe Harris, John Burgess, Billy F.verette. Luther Waters. Bobby Adams, Becky Swain, ] ' irginia Spain. [ 29 ] STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS .Idricin Botven Billy As by _ Barbara Woolard. Shain lefferies _ _ President Vice-President _ Secretary _Treasurer [ 30 } STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Judy Sidle, Marie Jlligood, Betty Rraddy, .Inn Marie Winslow, Carolyn Second row: Pat WiUiams, Paddy M ' ilson, Joanne Miltcnhcr er, Sondra Sheppard, Poe Mercer, Doris Tetterton. I ' liird row: Ed ar Woolnrd, Xeul Tnie dood, Faye Harris, Polly Barrington, Dottie Grai ' cly, Shirley Whitfurd, Billy Ashy. Hill, F.tigene Hodges. Nan Roberson, Ethel Fourth row: Roy Forbes, Barbara Woolard Jo Whitley, I.ee Knott, Raymond Taylor, Nancy Smith, Bobby Toler, . P. O ' Carroll. I ' ifth row; Fred Wall, Ben Hodges, Cicero Abeyonnis, Josh MacKcnzle, Sha in felJer cs, .Idnan Bowen, Miss Cooper, Advisor, Garland Homes. [ 31 } BETA CLUB First rt v: IVccdcii Webster, l ii WiUuinis, Miiric Corey, Poddy Wilson. Second row: Miss bronblin, .Idrisor, Marilyn Watson, .thee Cherry. Doris lael(son, Louise Whcalton, Bessie Htinninj s, Sondra Sheppard. I ' hirtI row: Prances WMolard, Prances faebson, lean Jainc, Nancy pverette, hlazel Cherry, Plorencc Williams, Betty Ann Stcindcll, Pat Tankard, Dixie Inpalls. Fourth row: Annie Laurie Langley, Muriel Woolard, Nancy Smith, Barbara Woolard; Mary jo Paul, Betty Ramsey, Lillian Leggett. Tillie Moore. Fifth row: Madeline Hodges, Polly Barrington. Maxine Roberson, Lticille Leggett, ] ' era Hardison. Christine Toler, Mary Prances Gerard. Piney Cox. L. M. tt ' idlacc. Sixth row: Houston Smith, Tommy Jones, josh Mac Kenzee, Cicero Abeyotinis, . T. Emery, Shirley P’hitford, Garland Homes. OFFICERS Shirley Whitford President Frances JacJ{son Vice-President Marilyn Watson Secretary Madeline Hodges T reasurcr [ 32 } PACKROMAK STAFF Harhant (I oolard Xuncy Lee Smith Vranccs Woolard Weeden Webster Josh MacKenzie Lilt Tanf urd _ Piney Cox __ Madeline Hodges Dixie Ingalls _ .. Betty Ramsey _ _ _ Christine Toler . Polly Barrington _C() ' Assistant Editor _ Co-Assistant Editor . _ Picture I ' ' aliU)r - Assistant Picture Editor C ' o-Ailvcrtising Mana er _Co-Advertising Mana ' cr _Literary Editor __Business Manager Co-Subscription Manager -Co-Subscription Manager Co-Art Eilitor _ . Co-Art Eilitor Paddy Ann Wilson I-‘.ditor-in-Chief [ 33 ] Attend Senior Ploy March 1 The Pamlicoan Buy An Annual! Vulume Xill Washington High School, Washingfon, N. C., January. 1949 Number P’uur So far the inoi J “ I’aiii. Ki- ;.-.:-,. ;h ,r...r VV.tH. Other stuHri ' t ' in imn Tljf ' . ' i. the- po c ' it.aliticj; of the r ' ti liij ' h School li.nut . ' utm- It V. . n • Students Enjoy Holidays trash March of Dimes ' t Exet- % A A St I r it ' s 1 t ■ JOURNALISM CLUB Staff: I. Dottic Criwrly, F.ditor-in-CliiL-f. 2. Giulund Homes. Asst. Editor. 3. I it Tunkan!. Husiiic.s.s ManilKcr. -1, Jdriiiii Koit’cn, Ad . Maiia.rtcr, 5. BUty Ashy, Adv. Man:iHt-‘r. 6. josh Miic yc mic, As.st. .Adv. Mana,;cr. 7. Charles Hoyt, .Asst. Adv. Mana rc-r. S. Kathleen HcKeel, F.xchangc lAlitor. Pailily Wilson, I’icturc Falitor. It). Houston Smith, Sports Editor. II. Emily Bourn, Chib Editor. 12. Madeline Hodges. Svcrctar) ' . 13. .Inn Eorhes, F ' vaturc l- ' .ditor. M. Vincy Co.w Typist. 15. Eayc Harris, Eluinor Falitor. 16. Gloria Singleton, Typist. 17. Nancy Smith, ( ' .ircidation Mana.itcr. 18. Polly Barrington, T pist. (iroup: I ' irst imv: joan Yoiimans. I’at Williaitis, Kathleen McKccl, Linder Broome. Pat Tankard, Padilv Wilson. Sveond rinv; Khse Taylor. Tiiye Harris. Polly Barrington, Emily Botirit, .■Hue WLilki’r, Dottle Grarelv. ' I ' bird row: Barbara Woolard, l.illiiin Leggett, Madeline Elotlges, Piney Cox, Billy Ashy, Mary fo Paul. Plorenee Williams. I ' ourth row: Cli,tries Hoyt, Nancy Smith, Betty Kanisay, Ann Eorhes, Shirley P ' hitjord. Rayniond Taylor, Elotiston Smith, l- ' ifth row: Mrs. Emmons, .Advisor, Garland Homes, I.ee Knott, josh MaeKenztc, Shain Jefferies, Adrian Bowen, Dane Fowlc. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Howard Stuart Wortlcy, Director OFFICERS Raymond M. Taylor President Barbara Woolard Vice-President Nancy Lee Smith Secretary John T. Campbell, Jr. Librarian Billy j. Cox Drum Major Ann Robbins Head Majorette lames C. Bridgeman, jr. Manager Thurman Whilehcad, jr. Assistant Manager Color Cuarti David li. , HU good Randolph Cox Roy Gardner jerry M. Whitley MEMBERS Majorettes Carolyn Adams Sara Kelly josie Neel Reba Tetterton Ann Robbins Christine Toler Lois . M’oolard baritone !f) in (r. Bl ount lie 11 Lyre Biir uiru Woolard C ' darinets loy Adams Mtiric Allii aod r. ’. Brinson Thomas f. Cox Bcidiy Teatherstone Robert llacblcr Ashcly Rcfigctt. fr. Xancy Marie Lillcy Roy Linton Lfhel Poe Mercer Elizabeth B. Rani say Xancy Roberts Sidney Roberts Xancy L. Watson jacob Williamson 1 )ruiiis Anthony Aheyounis Todd H. Elynn Kenneth C. Snow Carl ir 7 .f. fr. Robert Sutton ' Prumpets ' Tyndall . llhaood Lacons Austin Bobby Lee Garris Gerald Harrell loscph Harris Bobby facl Son fames R. Pilgrim Melville Russ facob Sparrow David Whitaber Donald B ' ilhams rlutes Dhu fennette Betty Ann Sivindell fane Whitakvi ' Saxoplioncs Gene . ishy S. f. Harding, fr. Sondra Sheppard Xancy Lee Smith SoiKa[)hoiuv William Caudill Bobby Rhodes Raymond M. Taylor b ' .dward E. Wells ' I ]■( iinboncs ftjlin T. Campbell, fr. !ohn ( ' . Clarb Robert facb on farvis Latham Ro ' a-rt Smith Lucius L. Wheeler, fr. Ottis Winfield SENIOR GIRLS ' TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS Fiiye Harris- _ I’resident Fully. Barrington . Vice-President Pincy Cox _ Treasurer Linder Broome- Chaplain Firht row; Murilyn IVutson, Laura Brown, Marie Corcv. Sandra Sheppard, Mary Anne Swindell, Joan Yoiimans, Rae Crisp. Second row; Paddy Wilsun, Pat Tanl ard, Linder Broome. Gwen Richardson, Pat Williams, Peggy Cooper, Miss Rowe, Adviser. Third row: Doris Ann Hall, Jo Heath, F.stelle Baker. Weeden Webster, Kathleen McKeel. Fourth row: Mary Jo Paid, Frances Woolard. Norma Ererette. Julia Hoyt, Emily Bowen. Fifth row: Christine Toler, EJise Taylor, Polly Barring¬ ton. Faye Harris, F)ottie Gravely, Joan Patton. Sixth row; Barbara Woolard, Bennie Tarqti- harson, .Inn Forbes, Betty Ramsay. Nancy Smith. Seventh row: Piney Cox. Betty .Inn Swindell. Madeline Hodges, Betty Ellington, Shirley Whitford. [ 36 ] INTERMEDIATE GIRLS ' TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS Alma Nelson — . . President Hllen Sellers _Vice-President Martha Hoyt _ ’ice-President Louise Dai I - _ __ Secretary Josephine Whitley _ __ Treasurer Phyllis Alligood - __ . .Reporter Dorothy Dixon _ ( ' haplain .Inn Toler _Sergeant-at-Arms First row: Miss Rohertson, Adviser, (line juyne Winfield, Sylvia Weatherly, Aluc Winfield, Geraldine Campbell, Phyllis Alii- ood, Joan Miltenberger. Second row: Doiothy Anderson, Joyce Trippe, Betty Cowan, Dorothy Dixon. Lois Woolard, Mona Toler, Louise Diiil. Third row: Colleen Moore, Martha Iloyt, Betty Lou McGahey, Doris Woolard, Margaret Heath, Shirley Pin (hani, Doris Hodges. Fourtli row: Alma Nelson, Elizabeth Jones, Billie Harris, Beth Paul, Doris Tetterton, Grace Broome, Dorothy Overton. Barbara Glover. Fifth row: Alice WalJier, Jo Whitley, Nancy Roberson, Ann Toler, Jocelyn ()al{ley, Winnie Rose Harris, Margie Brown, Janet Hodges. Sixth row: Ellen Sellers. Lou Poore, Trances Wall{er, Mildred Lillard, Molly Carrawan, Joyce Woolard, Shirley Clarf{, Joan Harrell. [ 37 ] KEY CLUB OFFICERS . .S’. Hodges _ Sccrctary-Treasurer losh MacKenzie _ President Dave Foivle _Vice-President l- ' irst row: ]oy Adams, Laron Atistin, Ashley Leggett, Sidney Roberts, David Whitaker, J. R. fanes, fosh Tayloe. Sccoml row: Edgar Wool- ard, f. P. (YCarroll, Billy Ashy, Dare Fowlc, Douglas Mercer, Raymond Taylor, Houston Smith. ' I ' hircl row: fimmie Pinl{ham, Charles Hoyt, Earl Robbins, Croom Rodman, ]. T. Emery, Bud Flynn, Garland Homes. Fourth row: Buddy Stowe, Fred B ' all, Cicero Abey- ounis, Lee Knott, Sandy fennette, Adrian Bowen, Ben Hodges. Fifth row: Braxton O ' Neal, Warren Browning, Clyde Roberson, Mr. Whitaker. Adviser, Josh MacKenzie, Mr. Wagner, Advisor, foe Hodges, Shain Jefferies, H. S. Hodges. 4-H CLUB OFFICERS France’s W ' oolard luigciic I lodges land I lodges Gene Ricl(s President _ dce-Presidenl Secretary Reporter I ' Irst niw: S icila C.iirriitfiin. joe Htulson, Ltmisc Mum. Hilly (Hurl, freddie Lillcy, Lloyd Mudliii, juuii llolluiid. Secimd row: Clillurd Muin, Imnny Burrow, Dalton Wunnr, john Wmstcud, .lllic Myrtle Brown, Donnie Binkhum. ' I’hiril rtiw; Harold Bell, Billy Hodjrcs, Howard Beat hum, loan Merritt. Betty Lon Staneill, Syhil (Iowan. I ' ciurth row: lose- phinc StuneiU, Mary Lee Huddorl, lane Lilley, Lranees (laytoii, Ethel luelson, Xaney Lilley, loyee Tyndall, l- ' iltli row: Odele Modlin, Lranees W ' oolard, Mildred LiUard, fanet Hodges, dene Riels. GLEE CLUB Mr. Vernon McGehee, Director First row: Anne Rayluirn, Geraldine CampheU, Ruby Biernian, Hilda Scott, Zorada Wright, Betty Cowan, Rae Crisp. Second row: Pat Williams, Pat Tanl ard, Joan Yonmans, Catherine Cox, l.indcr Broome, Betty Lon McGahey, Louise Dad. Thinl row: Prances Wnolard, Margaret Heath, Polly Sheppard. Mary Anne Swindell, Natii-y Lee Smith, Peggy Broo s, Molly Carrawan, Shirley Pinlyham. Fourth row: Jocelyn Oalyley, Estelle Baber, Lillian Leggett, Betty Ann Swindell, Vera Carney, Emily Bowen, Mildred Lillard, Janet Hodges. Fiftli row: Joyth Hill, Norma Everette, Eleanor Oaltley, Margie Brown, Betty Ramsay, Shirley Clarb, Bennie Parqnharson, Annie Jean Clarf{- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First row: Ruby Bierman, Secretary-Treasurer, Hilda Scott, Zorada Wright, Betty Cowan. Sybil Nobles, President, Thelma Harris. SecontI row: Mrs. McGehee, Ativisor, Catherine Cox, Elizabeth Jones, Jocelyn Oai{ley, Gretta Miller, Kathleen Smith. ' I ' hird row: Wnnie Harris, Dorothy Asby, Nancy Hudson, ' ice-Prcsident, Sallie Alligood, Eleanor Oabley, Shirley Clarb. [40 1 WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL First row: Lee Knoft, Shiiin jcQerics, jim Stunlcv, Charlie Smith, Benny Ellington, Buddy Stowe, Co- C ' aptain, Adrian Bowen, Co-Cap¬ tain, Seth Cherry, Dave Eowle, Rudolph Dixon. Croom Rodman, B lly Ashy. Second row: ]Vaverly Chesson, Ciarland Homes, Tommy Woolard, . R. Brown. Bud Lynch, Ben Hodges, . P. O ' CarroU, Charlie Belote, Clarence W’illiarns. FOOTBALL TEAM—1948 ' I ' hinl row: Charlu Cherry, Earl Kohhins Charles Hoyt. Heury Moore. Cecil Lane Sandy jennette. Fourth row: Charles Harris, Bobbv Smith. Mn(i.i,ufrs. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Shirley Whitford, Ann Kolduns, Gloria Singleton, Co-Captain, Dottie Gravely, Co-Captain, Carolyn Adams, Barbara Woolard. Sccontl row: Blise Taylor, Betty Ramsay. Sara Kelly, Faye Harris. Nancy Smith, Betty Ann Swindell, Joan Patton, Alice ]Vall{cr, Miss Myrtie Cooper, Coach. Third row: Dorothy Anderson, Vera Hardison Margie Brown, Janet Hodges, Ethel Poe Mercer, Margaret Heath, Jo Whitley, Catherine Cox, Dorothy Dixon. Fourth row: Martha Hoyt, Betty Cotvan, Joyth Hill, Ann Toler, Joyce Woolard, Alma Nelson. Marie Corey. [ 44 ] BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Hrst row: . ’. O ' CiirroU _Assistant Manager Hill Ashy _ Forward Lee Knott -___Center Adrian Howen. _ Guard ( ' .room Rodman ___ - Center Dave Howie _ . Forward (iarland Homes _ Guard lime Capehart _Assistant Manager Scconil row: H.arl Robbins __ (luard Charles Hoyt _ __ Guard Waverly Chesson _ ( ' enter Charles Hoyd _Center Tummy Woolard __ -_Forward Diel{ Cherry __Forward [ 45 } [ 46 ] Si-atcd; Paddy .-inn Wilson, Pat Williams, Madeline Hodges, ( ' hief, Christine Toler, Piney Cox. Standin : Houston D. Smith, Mary Prances Gerard, MARSHALS Cicero Abeyounis. I ' irst row: loan Yotimans, Mary Anne Swindell, Marie Corey, Prances Woolard, Sondra Sheppard, Elsie Taylor. Second row: Billy Ashy, finimie Pinl(ham, Garland Homes, ( ' .room Rodman. Lee Knott, Ben Hodges. WAITERS AND WAITRESSES [ 47 ] SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Best Dancers Ann Kohbins S. f. Harding Most Talented Llyider Broome Braxton O ' Neal Most Friendly Piney Cox Fran { Tomlinson Most Likely to Succeed Paddy Wilson Adrian Bowen Most Studious ' Madeline H o dges Cicero Aheyonnis Bi est Flirts Sara Kelly . R. Brown Laziest Carolyn .Idams Bennie KUington Wittiest Ann Forhes L. P. W ieeler [ 48 } SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Ikst Lookiii.t- Polly Hanington Bennie Ellington Most Athletic Gloriii Singleton Buddy Stowe Most ' lalkativc josie Neel Flotiston Smith Must Popular Eaye Harris Adrian Bowen Cutest Helen Deans W ' allaee Pridgen, (not pictured) Ikst 1 )ressed Pincy C.nx Widlaic Pridgen, (not picturcil) [ ‘19 ] Rest All-Around Dottie Gravely Adrian Bowen NOTE OUR LEADERS ADRIAN BOWEN STUDENT COUNCIL-SPORTS FAYE HARRIS SENIOR TRhHl-T,CHEERLEADER ANN R06BIN5 HEAD MAJORETTE PADDY WILSON JOSH MACKENZIE D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP PILGRIM KEY CLUB PACK ROM AH JIM STANLEY SPORTS FRANCES WOOLARD CICERO ABEYOUNIS S-H CLUB-PACKROMAK SENIOR CLASS PAT TANKARD PAMLICOAN C50] NOTE OUR LEADERS DOTTIE GRAVELY BASKETBALL-PAMLICOAN ALMA NELSON INTERMEDIATE TRI-HI-V BARBARA M OOLARD BASKETBALL - PACK ROMAN BILLY ASBY SPORTS-STUDENT CO UNCI L SHIRLEY WHITFORD BETA CLUB-BASKETBALL GARLAND HOMES PAMLICOAN-BASKETBALL NANCY SMITH BASKETBALL - PACKPOMAK ( ' RAYMOND TAYLOR BAND GLORIA SINGLETON BASKETBALL [ 51 ] CHEERLEADERS Joan Yonmans, Mary Anne Swindell, Dottle Gravely, Vayc Harris, Chief, Ann Rohinns, Alma Nelson, Pat Tan ard. [ 52 } PAMLICO MOTOR COMPANY, INC. WILLYS PRODUCTS HACKNEY AVE. PHONE 335 a joy to drive... Here’s a car you will drive just for the fun of getting there! It’s the Jeepster—po wered hy the spirited high-compression ' Jeep’ Engine with overdrive for extra smoothness and economy. Its fleet lines and hug-the-road styling reflect its balance and roadability, and once behind the wJieel you knoiv that here at last is the car you have wanted all the time. Come in and see the Jeepster now. [ 54 ] o o I z o I— o z X. to D u o Z o [ 55 } MAOLA ICE CREAM COMPANY Delicious and Refreshing Telephone 142 115-117 East Water Street WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA [ 56 ] H. G. WINFIELD Distributor TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FUEL OILS Phone 125 Washington, North Carolina [ 57 ] Compliments of BELL JEWELRY COMPANY Established 1859 Compliments of ANTHONY ABEYOUNIS AND BARGAIN STORE CI MAtC tl9. V. t. tkt. Off. F. E. MAYO COMPANY PHONE 1 THE RENDEZVOUS WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET TO EAT Located on Highway 264 1. D. McCOTTER Building Supplies READY MIXED CONCRETE ROOFING PRODUCTS - COAL Washington, N. C. Phones 1146-1147 [581 PAMLICO CHEMICAL COMPANY ROYSTER FERTILIZER PERKINS ' GARAGE West Fifth Street Ext. Body and Fender Work — Painting Phones 886-W 947-W LEONARD ' S Paint and Hardware Store LOWE BROS. PAINT and KEM-TONE NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY B£Sr BY TASTB-TEST TAYLOR FURNITURE COMPANY WE BUY and SELL WEATHERLY ' S INC. New and Used Furniture MEN and LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Phone 15 202 West Main St. 422 Bridge Street MYERS ' FLORIST Everything In Flowers PHONE 1074 234 East Main St. RIBBONS - CARBON PAPER STENCILS - PAPER - INK - FLUID NELSON ' S OFFICE SUPPLIES N. Market St. Phone 1135 Washington, N. C. r 59 1 W. C. BROWNING The Jeweler West Main Street Phone 348-J Washington, N. C. Compliments of J. F. BUCKMAN and SONS liO-MORE CHEVROLET COMPMV YOU GO MORE FOR LESS THE CHEVROLET WAY Washington, N. C. MOSS PLANING MILL CO. WHERE THE HOME BEGINS E. WATER STREET PHONE 812 [ 60 } COLONIAL CABINET COMPANY, Incorporated Washington, N. C. ESSENTIAL MILLWORK and BUILDING SUPPLIES UiRRF 930 o t purdial STEWART ' S JEWELRY STORE Market Street Phone 60 YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR FIRST THOUGHT Please Don ' t Forget To Call On WASHINGTON ' S BIGGEST VALUE-GIVING STORE For What You Need! ABEYOUNIS DEP ' T. STORE EDGAR ' S BILLIARDS HOT DOGS - HAMBURGERS W. Main Street Compliments of CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Telephone 810 204 West Main Street THOS. S. PAYNE General Insurance Washington, N. C. COX MOTOR COMPANY fRMEK N. Market St. Phone 134 [ 61 ] COMPLIMENTS OF MacKENZIE EQUIPMENT COMPANY International Power Farm Equipment Packard Automobiles MATHIAS COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS W. Third St. Ext. Snow Drop Flour Groceries — Fruits — Produce Washington, N. C. Phone 245 DICK SAM ESSO SERVICE Sam Marsh, Proprietor TELEPHONE 592 Corner Second and Market Streets THE MECCA Billiards DRINKS and SANDWICHES SS y C£i F isr ms y NGTo v, N. c. [ 62 } JEFFRIES-SMITH Compliments of J. K. HOYT’S LUMBER NELSON CASH GROCERY Fancy Groceries WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 705 Washington, N. C. HARRIS HARDWARE COMPANY WHOLESALE Distributors of Essential Hardware WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA f 63 ] HOELL MOTOR SMALL! BOOK STORE, COMPANY INC. Ford Dealers SALES — SERVICE Books — Stationery Office Supplies Sporting Goods — Gifts Phone 800 PHONE 715 Washington, N. C, Washington, North Carolina BENNETT WHOLESALE COMPANY Wholesale Only CIGARS - - CIGARETTES — CANDIES TELEPHONE 427 WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA [ 64 ] SMITH MOTOR COMPANY NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS HACKNEY AVENUE WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA BEAUFORT COUNTY IRON WORKS MACHINE SHOP BRASS and IRON FOUNDRY COTTAGE SERVICE STATION 201 W. Second St. Phone 132 Herman Carrawan — F. Byron Paul Washing Greasing Polishing Gas Oils Greases Electric and Acetylene Welding PHONE 284 WELCH ' S DRUG STORE WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS Corner Main and Market Sts. Phone 31 [ 65 ] DULY YEWS BEAUFORT COUNTY ' S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER Washington, North Carolina C66] Lennox Furnaces Rubberoid Roofing WILSON ROOFING COMPANY The TOP Man Phone 882 Respass Street Washington, North Carolina [ 67 ] Compliments of THE HUB SUSKIN AND BERRY ARMY-NAVY STORE War Surplus — Civilian Merchandise Army and Navy Clothing Washington, N. C. WHITLEY ' S GARAGE Truck Repairing and General Automobile Repairing Wrecker Service PHONE 102 J. B, MESSICK LUMBER COMPANY KNOTTY PINE INN Kiln Dried Lumber FAMOUS FOR and Moulding Seafoods — Steaks — Chicken 4th and Havens Sts. Phone 1490 Hackney Ave. Phone 870 1 [ 68 ] M. G. WATERS LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of Kiln Dried North Carolina Pine Lumber Rough and Dressed Dealers in Building Supplies Hardware and Paints There ' s A Material Difference PHONE 577 WASHINGTON, N. C. WHITES STORES, INC. One Stop Shopping Center SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY Compliments of S W DISTRIBUTING CO., Inc. Hackney Avenue PHONE 473 Compliments of MILTON ' S LOAN OFFICE Everything at Bargain Prices Ben Milton, Proprietor 1 Compliments of IRELAND MOTOR COMPANY Hockney Ave. Telephone 896-W [ 69 ] MAUDE ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of Permanents — Manicures CARTER ' S DRESS SHOP PHONE 238 W. Market Street Phone 68 Complimenfs of Compliments of LITTLE FURNITURE STORE Hackney Ave. Phone 921 SERVICE MARKET TAYLOE DRUG COMPANY BLOUNT-MIDYETTE COMPANY DAY and NIGHT DELIVERIES Phone 136 Washington, North Carolina Open on Sunday PHONE 42 Eastman Kodak Headquarters O ' NEIL ELECTRIC MRS. LEE DAVENPORT ' S Florist Washington, North Carolina EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS FRIGIDAIRE DEALER B. S. O ' Neil Phone 1140 117 Pierce Street Corsages — Designs [ 70 ] WASHINGTON SUPPLY Compliments of COMPANY CHERRY FURNITURE FIRESTONE TIRES COMPANY and HOME ACCESSORIES GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS JAS. A. HACKNEY SONS PAINTS 400 Hackney Ave. Phone 1104 M. L MASON LUMBER COMPANY WHOLESALE—RETAIL We Will Save You Money FIFTH STREET EXTENSION PHONE 139-W Washington, North Carolina [71 ] MAYO ' S GULF SERVICE STATION Corner Main and Bridge Streets PHONE 959 LEWIS ' The Woman ' s Store QUALITY FIRST Compliments of H. E. HARDING SON Real Estate Rentals (Henry C. Harding) Compliments of S. B. ETHERIDGE DRUG STORE Home of PINK-A-DINE Phone 37 Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Washington, North Carolina Compliments of RAY POTTER CHOICE SEAFOOD Wholesale and Retail AMMONS BAKE SHOP Old Fashioned Pound Cake and Chiffon Cake Our Specialty Phone 1047 107 Gladden Street PAUL AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Motor Parts and Supplies Phones 690 and 190 [ 72 ] EUREKA LUMBER We Appreciate Your Business COMPANY GUARANTY BANK and • TRUST COMPANY Manufacturers • Phone 29 WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA WASHINGTON, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of FARMERS ' EQUIPMENT THOMAS HOWARD CO. COMPANY Distributors of Phone 1086 LIGHT CRUST FLOUR WASHINGTON, N. C. and Finest in Farm Machinery RED STAR FLOUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE SNACKS Patronize Our CLUB SALEEBY ELI and NICK SALEEBY Washington ' s Newest Advertisers Specializing in Western Steaks, Sea Food Phone 274 15th and Market Sts. [ 73 ] Wholesale Retail Compliments of TAR HEEL MARKET JOWDY RADIO-APPLIANCE Where QUALITY is SUPREME Dealers in CHOICE MEAT COMPANY We Deliver Phone 1424 Washington, N. C. H. K. ALLIGOOD ' S GARAGE Compliments of ALL KINDS REPAIRING GOODYEAR TIRES and BATTERIES BEAUFORT MONUMENT COMPANY N. Market St. Phone 394 ROBERT A. FOWLE, Manager JOLLEY ' S GROCERY MERCER ' S SHOE SHOP FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS North Market Street 919 N. Market Street WE DELIVER Phone 730 Washington, N. C. WM. BRAGAW COMPANY (JOHN G. BRAGAW) GOODRICH TIRES Washington, North Carolina The Superior Synthetic BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Bragaw ' s Insurance is Good Insurance SPORTING GOODS and has been serving the people well ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY since 1888. [ 74 ] BECK ' S FRUIT MARKET W. A. BECKHAM, Manager Corner Main and Market Streets PHONE 169 WASHINGTON LAUNDRY CLEANERS DAMP WASH FLAT WORK We Pick Up and Deliver Phone 242 MILLS MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLERS - REO TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE Third and Bonner Streets GURLEY MILLING COMPANY Washington, N. C. Phone 150 CMC CORN MEAL - CMC FLOUR GRAINS and GRINDING GREENE OIL COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Republic Gasoline U. S. Tires — Batteries — Accessories Pennzoil and Mobiloil Phone 703 Box 1 1 2 Washington, North Carolina [ 75 ] BANK OF WASHINGTON Washington, N. C. We Solicit and Appreciate Your Business Member of the F. D. 1. C. Compliments of SMITH-DOUGLAS COMPANY, INC. Incorporated WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of MRS. B. W. SHELTON E. P. RHODES, DISTRIBUTOR Florist GULF PRIDE OIL Flowers For Every Occasion QUALITY FUEL OILS Phone 377 Phone 750 Washington, N. C. W. C. MALLISON SON F. E. MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. HARDWARE Authorized BUICK Dealer FARM IMPLEMENTS SALES - SERVICE JOHN DEERE TRACTORS 212 N. Market Street [ 76 ] Compliments of GUY T. SWINDELL WINDLEY ' S MARKET REGISTERED JEWELER A. G. S. Phones 615 and 614 Washington, North Carolina COX MOTOR COMPANY LEGGETT ' S CLEANERS KAISER - FRAZER A. G. Leggett The Most Economical Cor On the Rood Merchant of Cleanliness Compare the Ride Second Street Phone 22 HARRINGTON ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS McLEAN ' S ESSO SERVICE Phone 1129 N. Market St. Washington, North Carolina Compliments of H. REID MITCHELL, JR. TALLEY BROS. SUPPLY STORE FARM SUPPLIES Mutual Insurance Agency Phone 88 118 E. Main St. Phone 45 [ 77 ] Compliments of WAYLAND J 1. SERMONS Washington, North Carolina E. L. YOUMANS CHERRY GROCERY Plumbing and Heating PHONE 887 Henry T. Swindell, Manager Staple and Fancy Groceries FRESH COUNTRY PRODUCE Compliments of BOUGHT and SOLD CAROLINA LUMBER WASHINGTON, INDUSTRIES NORTH CAROLINA [ 78 ] Sportsman ' s Headquarters KUGLER-NICKOLSON, INC. Fishing Tackle Hunting Equipment Athletic Goods Boats Outboard Motors W. Main Street Phone 363 Compliments of JORDAN HARDWARE COMPANY Incorporated Headquarters for Athey ' s Paint and Varnish Buckeye Tobacco Curers Avery Farm Equipment WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA [ 79 ] MAPLE LANE BOWLING ALLEY N. Market St. Washington, N. C. Bring Your Friends and Bowl. W. H. E. D. 1340-On Your Dial-1340 WE HELP ENTERPRISE DEVELOP BALLARD ' S FEED STORE, INC. Wholesale Grocers Washington, North Carolina TALLEY IMPLEMENT CO., INC. J. I. Case Farm Machinery The PACKROMAK STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS THANKS TO Mrs. Phebe Emmons, Ann Bootsy Forbes, and James Bridgeman FOR THEIR HELP IN PUBLISHING THIS 1949 ISSUE G. W. MARSH COMPANY General Merchandise Phone 3411 Bath, North Carolina GARDNER ' S CLEANERS DYEING and ALTERING Phone 286 607 W. Third St. [ 80 ] All [ 81 ] Aiitoj raplij y ' iy tx iic-yz ' J? ij ty ' i-i —■ iy5-d.-5 : ■,j ' c y. L yf €uiu -.r- y -koiSn L} UQ U- CKl r Ajj All tograph ir ' ' f • V V . . w • r ♦ . ...;- ' ♦ 4 W.S ' . . . t •• Autographs ■ .i-f V !■ - ,-«■ : - •• -■■ ■■ •;;3-,: :■ . ' jl- |� 4 ifW. ' •s;- ’ ' r ■ I? ■ W- ■ ; ' v ' i. V?; ' - - 4“ . ' [84 3 1 For Reference Not to be taken from this library