Kempsville High School - Image Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1950 volume:

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A is J-Nfx' Ni dm XVISDK ' XX Xxx g f T' N -wif' - .fgq - -' - -- f' 1 WEE dm! 1 3 ' ' Q X 2 1 5 A , ' I . ...Q M 6 K ... - FL M , , Q3 g ? Yu If!!-:IH 5565. f'Jf A l MJ Jiffwwj WVe4J1oXZQfZ Wgfff R!944!'L?Ta Ew! 744 77 f WWE fgmwmyfmf Q Sw f MW MQW? 53' ff? 91154 WE? MM W wifes M gigffg fl Q ,,,Mg'iZ5'1??3iN Evgfwifi Why V Wfwffyff iwY?f 74' . , , x , Mk xxx . I If H 'V My X I 1 x - 1 1 ,ff , XX Yirgiuiau JSSGQ f Pl f1'0301l'tWb+Bg Fam, wget, Swim! C ontentx ,School Picture . . . Dedication .... Theme ..... History . . . Faculty ....... Alma Mater . . . Seniors ....... Senior Review juniors . .... . . Sophomores . . . Freshman . . . 8th Grade .... Queen ...... Sports ..... Clubs . . . Ads .... Staff .... Page 3 4 5 6 8 ...l0 ...ll ...17 ...25 ...51 ...35 ...39 ...-42 ...43 ...49 ...6l ...7l ANNUAL STAFF Co-Editors ............ joan Ero and Cap Turner. Art Department .......... Christine johns, Mary Need, Kay Hessel, Barbara Robbins, Dick Faris. Photography .................. Mat Thackston, Carl Eaton, Lucian Gunter. Subscriptions ............... Pat Douglas, Curly Young, Forrest Newhall, jimmy Mosely. Advertising ......... Babs Brice, Margaret Benton. Page Layout .......... Ralph Campbell, Tommy Hendricks, Helen Wilkie, Henry Filek, Warren Snyder, Charlena Seese, john Dewberry. Treasurer ...................... jean Elswick, Sylvia Suther, Ted Shreve. RL f w f '.-'E E H?-.:+.: .- E . : 'Q f SVI til li ,,,,4... ! -i ,,kx 1 , i3l U L. -.., , . - . A fix? fi . ,M ,,,,L ,I W5 K .. , , I ' . . M, ,..... ,..... .1 M? in ifgggvu, Y I V 4 ....-- 11- I I 1 sf, xx' Kd fibwzf , if , t i DEDICATION To our understanding and much deserving principal, Mr. J. Warren Littleton, we the journal- ism Class of Kempsville High School, with great pride, dedicate this 1950 issue of The Virginian . We will always remember you, not only as an excellent principal but as a loyal and helpful friend, whose greatest interest was the development and expansion of our school and the building of better and more co-operative citizens. ! f ff l .f . gheme I B an heme fi L 4: ! f , 4 I ll - ' I ,. , L ' fi? - we I I 5:2 QDQFTW 9133 J l tl JL ,j 0 596 ' I . 4 W5 ,Fiji , -N ,D . 'L L ff 1 Q kf ' H , ., ' .,.. I . :cg A f 1- Q , Ku ,CI e .gasfofzy of aqbfzincess Qqnne ounfy The history of Princess Anne County began on December 19, 1606 when Captain Christopher Newport commanded the vessels Sarah Constant, Godspeed, and Discovery to the shores of the New World. At four o'clock on April 26, 1607, they entered the Chesapeake Bay, and from that day on, Princess Anne County has had a very important part in the history of the United States. Out of the 104 man crew which entered the Chesapeake Bay, 30 of them landed at what is now called Cape Henry. Having been attacked by natives, and two of them having been wounded, they returned to their ships and anchored at the mouth of the river at what is now called Lynnhaven Bay. Finding the water shallow, some of the party took a ship up into the river several miles, where they saw smoke. They approached and discovered some of the natives on the shore. On landing they saw the natives roast- ing some form of seafood, and the landing party proceeded to .taste this fruit of the new land and found it quite delicious. This is now known as the famous Lynnhaven Oyster. It was on the soil of this County that the history of our English Church began. On April 29th in the county named after Anne, daughter of james II, the first religious ceremony of the English Church in America was conducted by a man named Robert Hunt. Later on as the population increased, churches were erected. The oldest of these is still standing. It is the Old Donation Church which, according to historians, was erected in 1694. In the same year the first courthouse was built at what is now London Bridge and was later moved to its present location. In 1792, here at Cape Henry, the Federal Government erected its first lighthouse in the United States which is still standing. In 1691 Lower Norfolk was separated from Upper Norfolk and called Princess Anne County. The first permanent settlement in Princess Anne was Kempsville, which was a success and is still growing in size. Quite a story could be written about this town which was known at that time as Kemps Landing, since many important happenings came about here. Although it was settled earlier it was not incorporated until May 5, 1782. Kempsville became at this time a very educational and social center. In November 185 2, at Kempsville, the first Fair of the Princess Anne Agricultural Society was held. There were extensive displays of stock, grain, fruits, vegetables, and poultry. There are now few records of schools in these early days, but James Nimmo taught school at New Town and the old church at Lynnhaven was permitted to be used as a school. Of all the private schools the Kempsville Academy was the most prominent, al- though there were others in the county. There were several other early towns in the county. One settlement was Pungo, which was named after an old Indian chief. Lynnhaven was settled by Adam Thorogood in the year 1621 and later became a market place for the settlers. In 1810 William Latham laid off a small town of 245 quarter and half-acre lots. This town was to be called North Land- ing or Cypressville and between the lots was left space for a canal which the Government was to dig. They began work on it just before The War between the States broke out. Settlers seemed to be few at Cypressville. Thus this settlement was a failure and today there are but a few residents and a very delapidated sawmill. Prior to The War between the States, a camp was erected where the Norfolk County water works now operate. This camp was called the Alabama Home Guards and companies from it were organized in various sections of the county. One of these frequently drilled in the Kempsville District. In the late World War the county supplied arms to another company of Home Guards which was formed in the Kempsville District. ' No account of the county would be complete without mentioning the magnificent ocean frontage stretching in an unbroken line. Fronting on the Atlantic Ocean 18 miles from Norfolk is the fashionable seaside, resort, Virginia Beach. North of Chesapeake Bay is Ocean Park and Chesapeake Beach, each with surf bathing and fishing. The history of Princess Anne County would not be satisfactory if we did not mention the Trial of Grace Sherwood in 1706. Grace was prosecuted for witchcraft. She was tried by a jury of eight women, and by her own consent, was tried in the water of john Harper's Plantation. Many people have the idea that Grace was drowned but this is not true. The sheriff was directed to take particular care that she did not drown. Evidence that proves this came in about 1733, when she made her will. Another interesting incident of the county was the arrest of Levin Sykes, Josiah Phil- lips and john Ashley, leaders of a band, who by fire and murder were terrorizing the local inhabitants of Princess Anne and Norfolk Counties. This was known as Phillip's Rebellion. One of the most prominent men of Princess Anne during this period was Adam Thorogood, who came from England in the year 1621. His home, which is of great his- torical interest today, is still in a remarkable state of preservation. Thorogood became a large landowner, a justice of the Court and a member of the Governor'siCouncil. saw Lf'fT To Ri4I55-ff? 1' He Se rv' HsHu0f1f?5j Ovfis Copiegx' TKRQNCES Dglifclgis A fugakvc' j3yE:f?:S fEL.n,Lj.X4A3li2Ej t' ' Mft, 'lQppiegQ7'e, Loufsa LES fkyrfbh Waid, 4 ' gwwl' H 5 .lm Right w. fqiffecn Rcnfvw ' Julia fsnqjalf mooko , flafij GICNIYA 7551012 maxi 'FRHEH Biifdou A ,mag Eames el Ul1 gaA.'- I A f 5 f ?1llUI!iE IVI11ilfEK Hur high s1:hnrrlTrizn3I-il1i'p5 Sao rx must snvmg 171.113 fxhr, ws Buns fhekgfug buy, ilu? vzlnsv:-rl? banks musf af! hz hwmken Wi 'fhw ugh 'Ibis maria we maui VXI? ikfdlitfg ilu? gd' mhafe ver he lifes fbvhf ilu ugh Evrtuzish ins fake anim fvfenbs go bg.. well luudhee sfiil auf i'lilm1f9YtnTeY UUYBZEKY ul? fkenpsvf I lc High, XM ' 5 v oR President ....... .... W esley Shipp Vice-President ..... .... T ed Shreve Secretary ....... .... C ap Turner Treasurer .... .... B uddy Brie ,li ...... Z? 'JXJJQ The small but extremely worthy Senior Class has always won recognition for their dependability and trustworthiness. Their qualities, to be admired, in- clude good sportsmanship and willingness to co-operate. This group's diligence and industry in school activities have never diminished their capacity for en- joying life to the fullest extent. In fact, the latter has very often intruded into the classroom with resultant suffering of grades. fd A! liar' li tt M ,Ca 412 l , V, Rug? pRAYi 5,1 Qui 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. ootqgall 1, Basketball 2, , 4, Football 2, 5, 4, Co- aptain 4, Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, ecretary 4, Dramatics 2, , Monogram Club 2, 5, 5 Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Senior lay. ARBARA BRICE , . Cheerleader 1, 2, Co- aptain 2, Basketball- 2, 55, , Co-captain Tri-Hi-Y , 4, Monogram Club 1, 2, , 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, Major- tte 5, 4, Field Major 5, 4, ournalisrn 4, Dramatics lub 2, Class Secretary 1, lass President 2, Senior lay, Allied Youth 51, reasurer 5. ' -.X 2 5- it' 14- ali JW' gl-jjw ' AC JAISER Football 5, 4, Track 5, , J. V. Football 2, Basket- all 5, 4, Monogram Club 4 , . M, J . i - if f -7 Zia , I hi flu!-ff ' 1 ., TL x n v Atl' Q BETTY BLANKENSI-IIP Student Council 2. EMILE BRIE Beta Club 5, 4, Student Council 5, Football 5, 4, J. V. Basketball 5, Basket- ball 4, Baseball 5, 4, Hi-Y 4, Vice-president 4, Class Treasurer 4, 'Senior Play, Monogram Club 5, 4, President 4. QMAQM4 PATRICIA GLAS Student Council 1, Secretary 1, Class ,Secre- tary-Treasuter 1, Drama- tics 1, 2, 4, Newspaper Staff 1, Majorette 2, 4, Field Major 2, 4, Beta Club 2, 4, Vice-president 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Vice- president 4, Allied Youth 2, Vice-president 2, F. H. A. 2, 4, Vice-presi- dent 2, Secretary 4, jour- nalism 4, Senior Play. ROBERT HENDRICKS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HAROLD YOUNG QVQJWW l l Club Hi-Y , President 4, Annual ,,2wgllQl2?lf l Q' at Staff 5, 4, Co-editor 4, Allied Youth 5, Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, News- paper Staff 2, 5, Co-editor 3, Drarnatics Club 2, Vice- president 2, Class treasurer 2, .Assistant Manager, Girls' Basketball 4. CAP TURNER Class Secretary 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Reporter 4, Co-editor Annual 4, Hi-Y 4, Senior Play, Beta Club 4. but w Q6 al' 'fl ,N if HELEN WILKIE FL H. A. 1, Tri I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Dramarics 4, journalism 4, Glee Club 4. aa rf We Football 1, 2, 5, Cap- tain 2, 5, Basketball 1, 2, 5, Captain 2, Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presiden 4, Hi-Y 4, Class President 3, Journalism 4. Ni'6 fUh.,cJ'-is .gill-f. . T, '3f-yybgall. ivy' -1'-3 '- 'm sAl5a.s' HEftMli'WtiW Play, Dramatics 4, Beta C63 4. , fi A N D f Q 5 JHUQL., ,P l 2 QXUVVCF-f MATHEW THACKSTON Dramatics 5, 4, Glee- Club 4, Vice-president 4, Beta Club 5, 4, Journalism 4, Hi-Y 5, 4, President 4, Track 5, 4. mf? , Sad if 35 Q! 4 if Gal JU U RONALD J . GEAN ganna Q7 03 ' , bfpgflfif MMM M43 M f C' A M1025 735 mf' W WBSLEY SHIPP Football 1, 2, 5, 4g ' Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Track 35 Dramatics 3, 4g Glee Club 4g Baseball 1 53 Pres. Senior Classg Senj N ior Play. JW A .Vail JLQYLJA ,MJ ' l fl ELIZABETH file ,ff -t if N 4-H Club 2, is, .-. I . 4 , WX ULIMZJJ f Cl- vwlfwl fl 4 JJ ff JOHN WALKER Transfer from Nor- view High School Football 4, Monogram 4. lsf la- . : .R . jf JMWM4 GL f QW 'fEB!sHR'fEi'VE5 W3s J. V. Basketball 2, Vice-Pres. Student Council 3, Pres. Student Council 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, J. V. Football 3, Hi-Y 5, 4g Beta Club 3, 45 Football 4, Baseball 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 3, 4g Senior Play. SHIRLEY KIRBY Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Monogram 2, 3, 4, Softball lg Yolley Ball 1 g Dra-matics f3g Sql- ior Play. 1' I 3.5 W . li lip' 4' - . ,tj A 'A 5541 5' A in . ' Q GEORGE FESLER Transfer from Granby High. Football 49 Hi-Y 4. C 5 vxahuniilkul V N S-Ao-v:5v-Mash ,, .W M . . X fe- 'Y 'P 15 Cf map V152 ,wiggm JAMES DAVENPORT 'QQf 'C,,,.,.....- Football 3, 4g Baseball Nljmlvwg 5i Slack 35 Monogram ik wr-adv'- C ll . l'l'-l. 3- ' A mmm f ion Sept. 12 Sept. 15 Sept. 16 Sept. 24 Sept. 2 5 Oct. 14 Nov. 1 1 Nov. 19 Dec. 20 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Dec. 2 5 jan. 3 Jan. 5 jan. 10 Jan. 1 7 jan. 25 Jan. 5 1 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 March 3 May 19 june 8 june 9 Czafenafar of Events 1949-1950 Opening of school. Well, well! Lawton Box is still a Senior. Where are they coming from! Theyie thicker than shmoos. The Sth grade is taking over. Flash! Football team drowns at Suffolk game. New Majorette uniforms shrink. Woo! Woo! First home game-Mathew Whaley. Gee, a stadium! Duh! Mrs. Barnes explains about Senior term papers. All Seniors decide to transfer to Williamsburg. First night of Carnival - money, money, money! Deep Creek game - Kempsville is lit up like Broadway. Why, The lights in the new stadium, of course! Sadie Hawkins Dance-girls dress like Daisy Mae. Brrr! First home basketball game- Get off that gym floor with those street shoes! Item I. Christmas play-starring Bad Boy Shipp. Item II. 7:00 p. m. Mr. Byers gets married -nose and all! Cpoor girlb Hi-Y talent show - Did you see that grass shirt? Sylvia Suther and Babs Brice seem happy with new watches. Oops! Both from same boy. Back to school again. Sure hated to leave little brother's electric train.! News just broke! Joyce and Donald break friendly relations. Donald steps out - Buddy jumps in. joyce's theme song is now Two Loves Have I . Deadline for Senior term papers. As usual everyone begging for extra time- all except Babs Brice and Pat Douglas. They turned theirs in early-somethin' fishy? Beta Club luncheon - vinegar and water diet. Beginning of exams. Need we say more? Urp! Here's the Burp twins. Oh, that glare! ! . The candidates for Queen of Hearts form a new club-,'The Gold Diggers' Society . Mrs. Barnes- Get your fratus in that seat, or I'll make you work on the Annual! Senior Play- Ernie Gray in male lead. Talent running pretty low, huh? junior-Senior Prom. Really one big deal! ! Graduation-Curly still didn't make it, we see. Last day of school -Senior class of '50 is serenading Mrs. Barnes with I'll be Glad When You're Dead, You Rascal, You! S fl- f'-1 xg 'fs g Nix 95. ,Q A ,ff V: 'N-ci-:cvs 'Rf-'Lys fk-Q1 C3716 fM1fufmL flgfiicge, befw 'av ffh QSCN E5 aNcL u 'f'rzf C ..... , .!,. '52 'l ' 51' t I 1 1, g ff. I ' QW Hy ' II-' In I I , I I . , ,A i :R -A V iii, L A , iii?- I I '-- . I RW! I I, 1 ' I ' , Q, I-,f 7 m '?54i?', ' , I ' It I ' ' ' ' H I :? :AMI F M- . may 1, 11-55:51.31-5:-. I ' g,, jj Vg., 1 'L ' C1526 - , 3 'Z f. F 7-25 Y i if- 6 I . iff .2-1 5 'QTN 1? 4 A IQ q 'J ' jk q, I V , I ,,. gf- ,,k: QTYKH I, K ff t jx , I QW Q 6, I Q S W I I I I I I f3 G, vw I I I . I I . I I WELS? is IMI! W3 I Zi V I I I V4 5 Q .I A . , ' . Q Bk Y .f . . I' A ,QQ--ff: - .- . ' -6551.1 ' Y-I .' . ' 9- 1':7,E','q 'f,'f--'iggxsx' H r , ,M H ,.. v- 'wi --If-X.f+4 ., .,-gf 'eg . ' ,,:f-o.-- J-Iii? ,L VE,'ffgjZTLi'SH53iu+S5: '.' ' -x.-'Y ' ,,,.f-2f7iT57I?.' ,Q IT. I , '22 ,,IIvf-W'lriIE'-ESQ!-W 'Ii5LI:r ?'5x- GY- ,.ff3'3f::i2,?1735'6? f,,gFva1'I1' - -- EI' II fqffi? , 11I,:1I'I g.UP' .nf by riauvw .- -4 2-1 .-r ,- g -. ,.f..' 7-. -M,-' 'I I ,ffl ' --14 gf:-'-1 E'!,'-'? L1ei11,T. v- Q3 ggf,,5Q.xJ' I I J 45 'fviggmy I Q'fZQ339- sWX5 I 6yv?LL I oscfz IKCSL yy IIII I of Uafw P 1 6, I I5Ifc5gffH-Y: LCH7m , of f gf K N .www , sit - s , . LAYQS A K4 1637! GH? Mics? svudxwi' mv E of LP CE? 73 A3363 Q61-Jw 'ix A1?4C12'x esle N 2:25 gsm? 'S' 5.5 24 5nYH S B. ll X . Q65 X709 O,-Ny Qfwemff' 5 f -H ,East ana, Zsfament We, the Senior Class of Kempsville High School, in the year of 1950, being of un- sound minds and bodies, do hereby designate this as our Last Will and Testament. Being of reverse disposition, we decided to bequeath nothing to K. H. S., but to take a traditional memory with us. Therefore we take Curly as a reminder. Item I. Ernie Grey relinquishes the key to Gwen jones' manacles. He also leaves his football ability to Richard Sawyer and Robert Amory. Do they need it? Item II. Buddy Brie bequeaths his social life to james Stone. He also had better leave Joyce Watlington alone. Item III. Helen Wilkie wills her non-stretch cement-lined girdle to Forrest Newhall. Stuff to-your stomach's delight, Forrest, there'll be no expansion. To Louise Minson and Gloria Brinkley, Helen leaves her cute little freckles and bright red hair. We doubt if they'll be appreciated. Item IV. Babs Brice leaves her majorette tights to Victor Peck and her tall hat to Shelton Nixon to lengthen his dimensions skyward. Item V. The entire Senior Class bequeaths to Russell Barnes a bib, a baby bottle, a bottle of beer to cry in, and a chaplain to tell his troubles to. Item VI. Peggy Yeates leaves her sweet, babyish ways to David Consolver, with a fond wish that they might come in handy. Item VII. Ted Shreve leaves his mental ability to Usef Beasley and Dickie Hester. QPersonally, we think they're getting rooked. J Item VIII. Mat Thackston wills to Harry Lawrence and Aubin Reams his untiring wit, and to Marlene and Naomi Scarborough he leaves his morning task of raising the flag. Item IX. When Lawton Box breaks up with Barbara Britt, he will leave the pretty music box to Larry Robinson. We hope that Katie Edwards will enjoy its soothing strains. If not, Lawton wants jean Moore to have ir, with hopes that she might reduce by its measures. Item X. Sara Suther bequeaths her sloppy devil-may-care walk to graceful Doris Shepherd and her happy, smiling face to dull little jean Elswick. Item XI. For a curl in the middle of his forehead, Miss Campbell is willed Shirley Kirby's golden lock. Shirley also leaves her ability to sleep in Civics class to Gwen Eu- banks and Dorsey Mae jones. Item XII. To Eva Bowman, Pat Douglas leaves everything, with one exception, even though she hates to part with them, she leaves her flirtatious ways to Barbara Robbins and Catherine Cutherell. Item XIII Bobby Hendricks leaves his great big Crosley to Gene Houchins. Since Gene likes ornaments in his car, Bobby thought maybe his Crosley would look cute there too. Item XIV. Cap Turner wills his beautiful Raleigh Rust Tavern Corange, that ish car to Kay Hessel and Mary Need. Have a sporting good time, girls. Item XV. Mac jaiser, the Romeo of the Senior Class, leaves his ability to make mad love to Billie justis with hopes it will help her in her everlasting race for Forrest Newhall. He also hopes that it will aid jane Thomas in her crush on Curly Young. Item XVI. Lil, ol' joan Ero leaves her musical laugh to Charlena Seese and her acrobatic ability to horsey Gale Gibson. Item XVII. God's gift to women, Ronald johnigean, leaves his harem to john Dewberry and John Sheridan. Item XVIII. Jimmie Davenport bequeaths his boisterous ways to Lenora Jordon and Eleanor Parsons. Item XIX. To Aloma Kelly, Betty Blankenship wills her curly locks. She also leaves her jar of pancake make-up to Nancy Moxley and jean Anne Petty. Hope it's enough to go around, girls. Item XX. Sonny Fesler leaves his moon sheen peroxide to Phyllis Godfrey, Evelyn Lupton, and Dorothy Trueblood. Guess why? Item XXI. Shy little Wesley Shipp bequeaths his meek voice to joe Vestal and his frail body to Carroll Christian. Item XXII. To Tilman jones and Harold Sattlethight, Johnnie Walker gratefully leaves his empty head, to Lucian Gunter, he leaves his way with the freshman girls because they're more his size. Item XXIII. Elizabeth Yon wills her streamline figure to Ernestine Wright. We have strong hopes that this will aid Ernie in catching Dan Shreve. Item XXIV. In conclusion the Senior Class would like to leave the remains of our homeroom to Mr. Littleton. We hope the repairs will have been completed by 1960. CEM D vb? N haul ,I ,f xqDf'Z0JJ,fKQC2i The next gale that sweeps from the North will be that of the Seniors sounding off. Curly Young, now star tailback for the University of Tennessee, will star in the annual game with North Carolina against Lawton Box who replaces Charlie justice. Pat Douglas can now be heard singing at the Waldorf-Astoria ball-room, featured by Ernie CHot-Lipsj Gray and his orchestra. Cap Turner is riding Diamond Jim in the Kentucky Derby. The only rea- son he lost was because he forgot the horse. johnny Walker is America's youngest pool-artist. That's what he learned in English class at K. H. S. 0' .- 'L -f' , Q. . al if , i X ki. il bl' D l lt l I 'Ill I X l 'J G err Mat Thackston is still going around confessing his whole-hearted love for any girl who will take it. V Joan Ero is president of the Put on Weight', club of Whose-fat, Virginia. Phone- I M QFatD R U. Betty Blankenship is now occupying the backroom of Long Lash Fesler's Pool Parlor. She is operating Betty's Beauty Shoppe where she is giving G. I. haircuts to the descendents of Sylvia Suther. Ted Shreve has recently been removed from the lists of the Welfare Dept. since he has begun posing for Chester Gould as the new Dick Tracy character - Twitchy . Another classmate who is making a comfortable million in the line of posing is Buddy Brie who is Walt Disney's side kick as Chester Turtle. Sara Suther, the old I Speak for Democracy winner, is now a special propaganda spreader for the new communist organization, headed by the old politician Loop-Hole Shipp who is known as Boastful Boat . Mac. jaiser is still running. You can stop now, Mac. Babs Brice went out of circulation 10 yrs. ago when the Mule Train ran over her! l l l CClippety Clop.D Incidentally, Mac had her embalmed in Hadacol in hopes of revival. Now we see Ronald johnigean and Elizabeth Yon settled down in happy matrimony with Elizabeth feeding the 29 kids by working as a dumb-waiter in Helen Wilkie's Kozy Korner . Helen orders her refreshments exclusively from Bobby Hendricks' little Still on the Hill . ' If you care to tune in your I-Can't-C-Can-U Television sets, you are very apt to see James Davenport who is replacing Mortimer Snerd for the Fall season. Picture yourself in Madison Square Garden on February 15th, 1962, when the Hoop-Shirts tangle with the 5 Sphinx's in a hot-rod game of basket- ball. Above the din of battle you seem to hear the hystericial laughter of a hyena. No, wait! It's not a hyena, it's Shirley Kirby, the great star of the Hoop- Skirts . She has just made a point. And now that the windy gale is past you can take a deep breath and rest at last. Qs? '15 Fx 'i' Q Y . , v':1. I 'I s ' W' 1 -. .-I ' x' - Y ,- . u Joan. 8, U CDA, V65 ' V ,Q X2 5 QQ 3' r N Q ff r - Q Q ,. P X' if N. J JQ47' 7j CQ? J- Q 31145 33. Gaz LD. 51,23 1 m 1 - P 19 ' 5 X ,'A ' 2611 35. ' ' - -L Q f . fb, 7 5 ' , F ' fi? 4 ' U ' A:':':Q 7:15 E T E ' 1730 cl 69.353 .Wu ::- Eif' -',- .50 X .hi :-: gvfly. -.4 1.1 1 6 c .1 LT I!!-N' W f-1 7 AA , ,:.....,, 5 JAR, T ,F -:T i.......-- 'i': '56 iw-if fgfiigf., -, W5 A -C Q F2 Q5 'fisffiii Efrfffffiffw ga fix 1 25-'sg X-If H M-. 'x'X- ill Xia Q4 ,lffgjy fTgi,,., ,,,vxi 3.1 f-Hfff 5 '-Q fy ,,., , ff - fv, fa f 4 -M M y f M wr ww W 0 , JM ffff li , fflx if -J X Vy .59 W5 , -5 i . fl!!! , I ff f C1 npa Hcfvfzy- Qbsee vefofv fluff ffm 'ff 762,95 - KA. be President .... Vice-President ..... Secretary .... Treasurer. . . Reporter. . . . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ralph Campbell . . . .Victor Peck . .Russell Barnes . . . .Richard Sawyer . . .Barbara Britt Especially admired for their independence and self-reliance, the Junior Class excels in every field of endeavor- scholarship, leadership and athletics. Throughout school their high qualifications, combined with their desire to better the existing school conditions, have always won for them recognition as one of the best all-around classes at Kempsville. :NX :ffm mr: fin, ' w x, ,x. x X .w 2 ,xr ,x w w ,Ldv-ui lf lap lcff lu llgfvl DIVIL1 Consolver Lrncbtme Wright Ioe Vebrll Mrry Need Yfmmf Run lxmc Edwuds Dm Shrcvf. Mlrleue SL rboroulh Russell Bfmrneb lbnzf Ama 101111 Dcwberry Brlllc Hrstls Robert Amory Lfwcn jones x L Kg Cf 4. 4135? gs, A A 1' v X by lw- lah 1:11, HE. I ir- Mk lb :J 1' .H 'Qx bl x E' Y lop le I 10 Hqbfi Carroll Clumsrxan R1Cl1lI'Cl Hester, Nan ay Morley Ralph Campbell Scumd Rau Shelton NIXOH Joyce Warlrngton Larry Robmson, Glorra Brmkley fbzfff Ron Barbara Robblns, Harry Lawrence Gwen Eubank Lucxan Gunter fozrrlh Raza jane Thornas wi -EX A ,Q ,,vTb, x Fd! 'Un A.o.w.,Cf' N, L it I- fb 5 y 785-1Zv-J M A LEGt0Iy El Xl! f Top, left to right: Dorothy Trueblood, Kay Hessel, Eleanor Parsons, Lenora jordan. Secovzfl Row: jean Anne Petty, Evelyn Lupton, Naomi Scarbrough, Jean Elswick. Third Row: Barbara Britt, Dorsey Mae Jones, Eva Bowman, Doris Shepherd. Fourth Row: Catherine Cutherell. wg, ! 3' xi., We f'f7T,r-2-47? fe 'X ,... gp-FN .iff Ql 53' 5 als 1-csxigf ll' l Ml l K fflifl ll ii , I.C5R, - V I Top, Left to Right: Victor Peck, james Stone, Richard Sawyer, Usef Beasley. Secwzd Row: Louise Minsou, Aloma Kelley, jean Moore, Phyllis Godfrey. Third Row: Aubin Reams, john Sluericlan, Harold Sattlethighr, Gale Gibson. NN ' 1 S- 'f5-z,,,,JvJ'Kfi?..Z' 'fd L L- 4l','-11'-...T-'E,L-A.. -'J'-o.-l.j-'xx 1 F Af L-ig 1 : V, xghbaqx 4 f I, ' i -xi-Q, -1-9 5 ix 1 . 5, Six ,? -77 ' .5 XT, X E ZDIXSMQL 5wfm,o-- A 4 - 5o,0Aoma,fe5 I' atti s ..y me . will . xpfm.. t C530 it . jo? A is ..,..i 1 u i ,gr Ii v 1 ', ' H - , ,, 'e ' v I .r .M , , ' 4 Ae, Y , , M -11, , , ' President ..... .... C atherine Buzzy Vice-President .... . . .Harry Cromwell Secretary-Treasurer .... .... -I immy Stillman The female side of this class definitely exudes an air of glamour, while the males remain a bit youthful with their usual pranks and tricks. Their playful- ness and gaiety are never harmful, but tend to add to the spirit of happiness with which youth should surround itself. This unusual mixture of funloving personalities and attractive maidens has a more than harmonious effect. FRONT, LIZITT TO RIGHT: XY'insron Baugh, Iiinmy Harris, Richard Iiaris, Charles Huffmzn, Tommy Hendricks, Carl Moore, Glenn lXleClannan. SECOND ROYIV: Margaret Shipp, Nellie Guill, Catherine NVhitehursl, Peggy Xlffebb, Ann Andrews, Delores Flanders, Beverly Turner, Mildred Largen, Ann Harp, Mrs. Church. THIRD ROVU: Belly jean Owens, lllizaberh Rockey, Aloyee Bonney, .lanice Ilunsinger. Christine johns, Sylvia Suther, Catherine Bully. FOURTH ROXV: joan Snead, W'.1rren Snyder, Harry Cromwell, Melvin Scarborough, Bobby Coyner, Lucy Brown, Margaret Davis, Margie Mercer, Betty Iiairer. FIFTH ROW: Paul Grimes, XV. P. Graves, Lawrence Wlicks, Leon Holland, james King, Benny Hogwood. Billy Vlfoodhouse. ik FRONT, LIQFT TO RIGHT: XVnllace jones, Ralph Knight, Vlfilliam Kirby, jimmy Snyder, Garland Barlow, Ronald Meade, joe jordan. SECOND RONV: Norma Dickerson, Ruby Harris, Mildred Robertson, Doris Ann Ferrell, ,Ioan Ashley, Gray Midgctt. Mary Hodges. THIRD ROXV: Miss Sawyer, sponsor! Mary Sawyer, Mildred Griffith, Margaret Benton, Delores Sims, Marjorie Whiteliurst, Barbara Parron. FOURTH ROW': Colleen Bowden, W'inifred Acree, Catherine Israel, Mary Ann Milchell, Marie Dozicr, Harry Wilermx, Mary Yon. FIFTH ROXV: -lean Irlughes, Dorothy Chaplin, Doris Ifrosr, -limmy Moseley, Donald Burks, Glenn Lassiter, lirnesr W'hire, Henry Filck. 1 J. 6 H 'Hay , WE K --:FQ L , ff V' V wwf f XX? if FW f X X xy! fl , X x I! I! gm, . wffgkx E ff Hi rl 'w.,1.. -:js-P was-3 Jia 6 M- - - 5 X719 b , i-:ww 'Ea Y 06455 of 5 65 -- l - W ,W W., FRA- .' ,., .. ' .1 1' ,f f X 1 . V ' 'L' VY Q... 53. 5 L- E: - Y ' L? . 4' RN . Lgncshm Off-'GB M President ....... ........,.,...,...,........ F ranklin Parker Vice-President ..,.. . . . . . . Aubrey Munden Secretary-Treasurer .. .............. Thomas Iistel Reporters .,.,.,..,... . . , , . . , Alma Rea, Merrill Barrett FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Cotterell, Alfred Large, Cn rata Beasley, Rita Allen, Joyce Elder, Tim jones, Ruth Meixel. SECOND ROW: Miss Mary Moore, sponsor? Betty Hester. janet Hu bbnrd, Mildred Brinkley, Charles Gibson, Florence jackson, jane Litch- field, Henry Dollar. THIRD ROW: William Halsey, Merrill Barren, Margaret Fenrrcss, Bobby Kiracofe. Carl Christian. Allen Frankenberger. Miss MOORE'S 9TH GRADE: MRS. RENN'S 9TH GRADE HOME Room , aw 553515 g 1 -V, -i tj-gait: IVRONT, LliFT TO RIGHT: james W'ilkie, l,uda Box, Thomas Iistel, Lewis Austin, lra Fisk, Pete Miller, Donald McCoy, Berry Sprott. SECOND ROW: Thelma Peach, Patsy Kirtley, Alma Rea, Dorothy Tompkins. Peggy Carr. Ifleanor XVaddell. Betty jean Clarke, Carolyn lfverctt, Dora Sawyer. THIRD ROW? june Davenport, Carrie Mae Key. ,Iune Simmons. Charleene Mix, Belly Ann Iidwarcls, Barbara Scott, Cleo Beard, Barbara Edwards, Mrs. Renn. FOURTH ROXV: Vera Clifton, Shirley I'Iumphries, .lanettc Singleta ry, Barbara W'hitehe.1d, Anne Newlin, Mildred Horton, Ann Anscll. FIFTH ROXV: Alberta Sidebottum, Pat Saunders. FIRST ROXV3 LEFT TO RIGHT: Karl Iiatun, Bobby Mirchell, Raymond Dipboys, Ifdgar Simpaon, Aubrey Munden, and Charles Lowrance. SECOND ROXV: Edward Fletcher, Leon Barber, Shirley Terry, Patsy Free, Nancy Kirby, Dorothy Newberry, Mary Anne Shirley, Faye Mielgett, and Clark Baum. THIRD ROW: Steve Squires, Bobby Stevenson, Carroll Butler, Shirley Iillinger, Carol Hester, Ruby Sawyer, Bonnie Young, Sonya Fcrrcll, and Mary jones. FOURTH ROW: Franklin Parker, Paul Vestal, Calvin Sanders, Virginia Holland. JoAnn Thompson, Carolyn Norflcct, Ramona Scott, and Yvonne Harris. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Hutchison, Billy Walker, Donald Reid. Paul Rogers, Tlmyme Mclilhenie, and Iiugenc Rawls. MRS. I'IU'l'CHISONiS 9TH GRADE I , ' :'- - . -fl ,Q-xx A - aim . siR:'AEi,i2nmii6FM.wh-:gai:5i...4inlI...:-wndrixi'R.. , ..i if-vl 4 'ox 'MTH 51W???FEgi 'nf .Q ,lm A34 ,s.,4,.. - d ? 7' ' I A 9 5 - Y 5..,...Qf:gm, W gy- 22.459, 'E Z 'XE-U QA- ' 4 ' ' X M V V-eg' ggi! gf ,,i ig3, 'i-fi-it S - xi iii x.,g i,-L. 'N-Zx-1 f- 1,-4' X.,-g. s-Z,-,- vyi.. ,A-. f ,Q,,.y,,, ' T' Milf fjgfii- 5: W. J T wc- gg M x W if 1iii, :f: f1iMW'Mm ,m My wif: 3 5 MM W fa W , m ' WL? IWhr1ZNM -.t i: -Af ff flaw MW JW' W KIA- JE: 33 mg MRS. BARLOW'S STH GRADE HOME ROOM -a. . , FIRST ROWS LEFT TO RIGHT: Milton Keeter, Carl Hellstrom, jesse Diphoyc, Carlton Shricves, Roger Donahue, Robert Minson. SECOND ROVV: Ros: Hudson, Betty Lou Scarborough, Katherine Burris, Virginia Greer. Marie Fisk, Fate Free, Francis Andrews. THIRD ROW: Oclcen Priecc. Peggy Wenger, Annie L. Byrum, Margie Key, Miriam Bell, Linda Yoclcr, Ruth Davenport, Ruth Bowman. FOURTH ROVV: Raymond Ticc, Mary L. listel, jane Wicks, Shirley Buckner, Alvin Ncwhall, Mrs. Barlow, Betty jean Stephenson Geanie Hamn. FIRST ROVV2 LEFT TO RIGHT: Leroy Murdcn, Patsy McClellan, janet Thcrkildscn, Carolyn Smith, jcannc Vestal, Frank Bcdnarick, Gilbert Beals, Richard Merklcy. SECOND ROW: john Rudischhauser, Iictty Mathews, Anne Spence, Cecily DcI,oachc, Virgilcne Cassidy, Patricia Peede, Patricia Miller, Carole Strachan, and Dean Lockwood. THIRD ROW: Ronald Graves. Billy johns, Vfesley Flora, Lewis Krcgcr, Helen Carroll, Miss Helen Ashworth, Sponsor? Linwood Heffing- ton, and Patricia Phillips. Miss ASHWORTHS STI-I GRADE HOME ROOM r i. .Ma-.,...L. ..,, if ., . -una. L . .. ara-L.. ia ii ii,1,,- ,Wm . ui, STH GRADE MRS. TAYLOR HOME ROOM FIRST ROW', LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Poole, Bobby Hudson, Beatrice Benson, Gordon McClenny. SECOND ROW: Katherine Taylor, Dickie Johnson, Don Horstma n, Ernest Sawyer, Carl Greer. THIRD ROXV: jean I-licks, Bob Cornell, Margie Fowler, Elizabeth Lewis, Otis XVilliams, Herbert West. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Taylor, sponsorg- Russell Davis, Bob Strickland. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marvin Mayhew, Vernon Gee, jerry Moxley, Kenneth Earp, Dalton Wood, David Stewart. SECOND ROW: Richard Curtis, jack Bryant, George XVhitehurst, Richard Snyder, Bobby Davis, Pat Hayes, Jimmie Hodges, Addie Sawyer, Mary Ellen Myers. THIRD ROXV: W'oody Jones, Marilyn McClung, Dawn Harp, Iiddye Lee Godfrey, Elaine Thenkildsen, Helen Young, Pasty Westcott, Ida Lee Albertson. FOURTH ROXV: Robert Torbert, Annette Groome, Barbara Reynolds, Virginia Lewis, Rita Blackhurst, Betty Smith, Margaret Jaiser. FIFTH ROXV: Charles Crmpbcll, Pat Causey, Velma Fisk, Doris Pricldy, Betty Wfenger, Lois Burgener. MRS. FRITCHS HOME ROOM zlriciff Donglm r'i'Yf-in DDU E A A421 I Q. fiw ff ZA L-x C93 A QQJQL if +11-:ff N Q' H gh kv- 'E au J' M N v.-5 ,gwfil U , - it .Jer , A Ny fl- L X! 'T-?..1 1, L N--Z' Xu - V f A xx t A gf ?i ' f 1 A .,4, 1 P Q ' L 1 Mfg A ' jjj NP?-fy, X' f x ,U Dbl , 1 ': ja Am , . - f ff if m.5z14f..f ' 1, .,f?Wf'f.1fff jjj! , fum ,ff JN , 5 1 ' . fjg li g g 'S R QZW ii? A Lssi g 'gg yfgzi Q5 if D ' 'f 54?-ii - ff Afu EiT,. X l-QQ Ah, jf? f Lg, ,322 -V 2 1.vQ Xi-k ,fg-T , -li?-5 + - if?wf ggiiff-M 1 1 1 Jfl: ' i1i: ,J 5 g'E,! 4-'Ei - fri if iiii 3 ?-fi ' '. 'ff fg-ffif QS K :Q fig .ii - Z, ',e1f!gql97 X 44A A?x- :xi -..-- X 3 , Y H il 6,25 - gi bn-X-GE X M C3 i L poafs---- W ' rf 7- -,..-.. ' F-12- ff, , f 'WD ' L ff:j ' 13 -N ' I ll 'f K J,gZ V -'L-'Q T M5 i if QONZQS7, Afjlllffffy 7676 'WW' .fzfenirzna f7nniTofe9 ,7- . K X 4 - ' l .f 1 X ',1 . h ,K ' V af ' 1 vi :Fx I 3 gl f I I ' M V3 ' I 71- ,l , ' ' Aff V g EI: , 7 LT X ' ' A ' ,: ft Q -: 7 . ,,. -iv . f 2 ' ' ' . ' . Q , x 9 k. . Q 'JU . S QQ, ,f M 5 , 'Z W , Ex' if U E 5 g 1377 V 7 A A 4 f V 53 :4,Y ,,5r - in V. . wwf 1 4431! J, VL Y : -gan f , ik vt Ng L ,MBE ': if7 3? EW-' 1 I' ff'-if my , 2 K : .vt X F M g' f 1,1 X' ' ' 21 ,JV L A E 1 Y' . '.E:. I K. A 2 A Aix I 121 V s ff. f 'f fa iw 1- 1 wg S ' I 'v' , I I- 1 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobby Davis, Harry Cromwell, Thaire I-Iudgins, Carlton Shrieves, Joe Vestal, Ronald Meade, Thomas Moseley. SECOND ROW: Mr. H. O. Copley, Coach? John Rudischhauser, Jessee Dipboye, Donald Horstman, Billy NVoodl1ouse, Paul Vestal, Robert Kiracofe, Allen Frankenberger, Arthur Whitton, Robert Cornell, Robert Stevenson, Shelton Nixon, W'esley Flora. 'N Elly Q Milf .9 ...... ,Qu A Lf! . 5' I II If Ill X -I Y UQ X5 ,AfalImI ,n ml. A UEUUXP ' 'W if vll x J JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dalton NVood, Robert Stevenson, Allen Frankenberger, Franklin Parker, Thomas Estel, Harry Cromwell, Carroll Butler, Wallace jones. SECOND ROW: Lewis Austin, Richard Hester, Bobby Davis, Usef Beasley, Ronald Graves, Ernest White, Bobby Baggett, Bob Strickland, Paul Grimes, Mr. Buddy Byersi Coach. -l-i , Y Ev, ,f-f . . W Back, left to right: Christine Johns, Shirley Kirby, Joyce Watlingron, jean Moore manager. Front Row: Dorothy Trueblood, jean Eiswick, co-capraing Sylvia Surher, Gale. Gibson, Gwen Jones, co-capraing Marjorie Whitelirlrst. ' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS .vffdbsw fyoufff 14fffI!0f?f LA K6!Y7g'f of' Som! ,Qcffffifs STUDENT COUNCIL The purposes of this organization are to pro- mote the general wel- fare of the school, to provide for training in citizenship, between stu- dents and faculty. The members and the of- ficers of the council are elected by the student body annually. IRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Talmadge Walton, Dan Shreve, Eliznbe th Lewis, Barbara W'hitehen4l, Margaret Fentress. Paul Vestal. BACK ROW: Cap Turner, reporter! Ted Shreve, president? Sylvia Suther, secretary-treasureri Victor Peck, vice-president? Jimmy Moseley Mrs. Mabel Church, sponsor. l ' T l l STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph Campbell, ehnplnini Mrs. Mary Barnes, sponsor? E eanor lursons, treasurer? ed Smrevc, Mary Neem Gloria Brinkley, secretary! Doris Shepherd, Buddy Brie. FRONT ROW: Joan Em, president! Barbara Britt, Mat Thuclcston, Gwen liubnnks, Gwen jones. SECOND ROW: jenn Moore, Gale Gibson. THIRD ROW: Billie justis, Lucian Gunter, Evelyn Lupton, Pat Douglas, vice-president. Missing from picture: Dorothy Trucblood. innnft BETA CLUB The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote the ideals of hon- esty, service and leader- ship among the high school student of Amer- ica, to reward meritor- ious achievement, and to encourage and assist students to continue their education after high school graduation. Y' 4 MONOGRAM CLUB This club is com- posed of girls and boys who have earned their letters in high school athletic competition. The purpose of the club is to raise money for the Athletic Associations fund. FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: jenn Moore, Dorothy Truebloocl. Shirley Kirby, jenn Elswiek, Gale Gibson, secretary-treasurer? Gwen jones W SECOND RONX7: -loyce Bonney, Buddy Brie, Richard Sawyer, Ernie Gray, liabs Brice. Joyce Watlingtoxm. THIRD ROXW: Robert Amory, Gene Houehins, W'csley Shipp, john Sheridan, Russell Barnes, Ted Shreve, vice-president? jimmy Moseley. FOURTH ROW: Harry Cromwell, Victor Peek. Harold Young, president. ,E ...... Za, LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Turner, prompteri Ted Shreve, Iilizaber li Yon, linbs Brice. -loan Ero, Buddy Brie, Sara Suther, Wesley Shipp Shirley Kirby, Cap Turner, Pat Douglas, lfrnie Gray, Mrs. Mary Barnes, directori Gwen jones, promprer. Missing from picrure: Barbara Britt. SEN1oR PLAY The annual play given by the,Senior Class was a farce comedy in three acts. It was entitled Happy Ending, and was written by Don Pierre. Two regular perform- ances were given, plus an extra command performance! H1-Y The Hi-Y is a na- tional fellowship com- posed of high school boys and organized to encourage practical, everyday living. Mem- bership is open to any i high school boy who is sincerely interested in the work of this club. CLOCKWISIZ: Mr. Applegate, sponsor! Mat Thackston, president! Buddy Brie, vice-president! Forrest Ncwlmll, james King, johnny Manby Usef Bcasly, jimmy Moseley, sergeant-at-arms? Lawton Box. Harry XY ilcox, johnny XVz1lker, Richard Sawyer, chaplain? Dan Shreve Victor Peck, treasurerl Shelton Nixon, Lucian Gunter. Russell Barnes, Ted Shreve, Gene Houchins. Cap Turner, XVe5ley Slupp, Lurly Young, George Fcsler, Don Burks, Bobby Hendricks, Dickie Hester, Ernie Gray, secretary. side: CLOCKWISIQ: Miss Moore, sponsor? joan Ero, president? Doris Shepherd, Dorsey May jones, lilcanor Parsons, Pat Douglas, vice-president joyce Watlington, Barbara Robbins, Naomi Scarborough, Charlena Seese, Erncstine Wright, Billie jusris, jane Thomas, Barbara Britt Babs Brice, Gwen jones, Gale Gibson, Helen Wilkie, Shirley Kirb y, jean Moore, secretaryl Gwen liubanks, jean Flswick, Iivelyn Lupton Mary Need, Kay Hessel, Louise Minson, Carroll Christian, jean Anne Putty, Gloria Brinkley, chaplain. TRI H1-Y Affiliated with the YMCA, the purpose of the Tri Hi-Y is: To create, maintain and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Chris- tian characterf' The local club is made up of Seniors and juniors with an approximate membership of thirty- five girls. v 1 6 1- A qw H E X Qs 4 'F 1 , H fri I Q 4 Q A Zim W ' L1 , 5 , gpg , 'ff 25 ., .f K . ng E QQ 1 wi' ggi f ' .2 6 fl 1--W .ll-1 .. .V fi V , 'l fi 1 1 mes 0 'all Aw, Sai SQ 5' Tn ,1 1 gf-14 J, 'F' 'T-e, 'I W 'VI Us ix ,y IW Q W 9 I -1 !,A X ... X, FU w-x,. ,. if-leg 2214. K: AMN! j- X Hg. ,.- g las-'41 Q l T' , uf 1,1 - 4, att: T Q4 f 1- Q v H 'E ' ti 3-, -1 li: sf if? na, 5- f H ,V A N lil inf W 2 3 si 3 1 gi gs 23 2 f ss QW QW 'Q 'lk 5 M e w Q Q A ...sa S JI -' 4 usa 9 ' mu. .' -.f ,t 6' 5' nj S111 1. .Law Q33 J. V. CHEERLEADERS These cheerleaders were organized for the first time last year, for the purpose of furnish- ing support for the jun- ior varsity teams. Their encouragement to these groups and their school spirit have more than repaid them for their determination. FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Wliitclicutl, captaini Snookic Newberry, Ruth Mcixcl, Nancy Kirby. BACK RONW: Mrs. Edith Barlow, sponsor? jo Ann Thompson. Carol Luc Hester, Betty Hester, Carolyn Norflcct. FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ja Roma' ccr 3 Gale Gibson, president! Billie justis, vice-president? Barbara Britt, treasurer Ernestine W'right. BACK ROW: Ronald Mcnxdg 1 ssi cr s. Edith Barlow, sponsor-3 Evelyn Lupton, Peggy Wlebb, jean Anne Petty. FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais was organized in 1948- 49. Though it has only twelve members, it serves the following purposes. l. A combination of so- cial and school interests. 2. An increased knowl- edge of oral French. 3. The attaining of French contacts with other schools and pupil. 4. The encouragement of other pupils in this field of endeavor. MAUIORETTE CORPS The Keimpsville Majorette Corps, which consists of twenty-six girls from both high school and grammar school, m arched with the band at all home and away football games. Participating in the County Fair and marching in several pa- rades were some of their activities during the sea- son. BAND Our Kempsville Band is one of the best in this area. It has be- hind it a fine record of precision, showman- ship, and accomplish- ment during its period of growth. Under the able leadership of Mr. J. A. Cantwell, the band instructor, it has great possibilities for even greater growth. LIBRARY CLUB . 'liek FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: janet Therkildsen, lilaine Therkilclsen, Sonya Ferrell, Dorsey Mae jones, Barbara W'iltsey, Betty Smith Carolyn Smith, Rita Allen. SECOND ROW: Dawn Harp, Fddy Lee Godfrey, Patricia Miller, Elizabeth Rockey, Patsy Wcscott, Linda Yoder, Carolyn Everett. THIRD ROW: joan Snead, Joan Ashley, Tommy Irlendriclts, Kenneth liurp, Thayme Mclllhenie, Cecily Deloache. qi ...... SXWXC FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marjorie Whitehurst, Sylvia Suther, Doris Anne Ferrell, Peggy Webb. SECOND ROW: Katherine Burris, Mildred Largen, Dawn Harp, Par Douglas, jenn Moore. Catherine Bully. THIRD ROW: Catherine Israel, Gwen jones, Nancy Moxley. FOURTH ROW: Betty jean Owens, Margaret jaiser, Lois Burgencr, Carolyn Strachan, Patricia Peede, Jeanne Vestal. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Miller, Phyllis Godfrey, Joyce Watlingtimii, Miss Ashworth, sponsor, Margaret Davis, Barbara Balmer, Katherine Land Catherine Whitehurst, Joyce Bonney, Careta Beasley, Cleo Beard, Mildred Horton. ,V F. H. A. CLUB uwstliwl. im yi -7. . ,W.m.-4 Tw., 1-pq. - -, R H H , GLEE CLUB '- 4-H CLUB The 4-H Clubs are organ ized groups of young people who are engaged in farming. homemaking, or community activities under the guidance ol, cooperative extension workers and local volunteer leaders trained by them. The program is helping to increase farm incomes, improve standards of living, increase the satisfactions from community life, and prepare young people for adult responsibilities. Glenn MacClannan, presidcntl Margaret Fcntrcss, vice-president! lfrnestinc Wrigl1t, secretary? Glenn Lassiter. treasurer! Ralph Campbell, reporter! llarlmrrq Wliitclicad and Nancy Kirby, song leaders. .. -1 0 up as.. E2 fs: ft 35 .o is -l Z3 mg 5751 r-10 Q: :Irv V 23 XD on TJ 9.5. in r-'fl 'ur- at :ff :E EAI' IH 3. .. X i A 1-W4 M i The Glee Club, which was rrganized this year for the first ime, has fifty members. 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KN ,Q L fl f 3'iJ:?zT GQ w V' f L I fx kv fx . ,Z 'T f'N 79' if C i V - Mothews Motor Compony SALES Cf SERVICE Virginia Beach Bouievard at I Thomas' Corner DENNEY 84 BRINKLEY KEIVIPSVILLE, VIRGINIA A. L. BGNNEY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone juniper 56-2 Kempsville . Virginia THE SPORTSMAN SHOP NORFOLK'S SPORTS CENTER II4 W. Freemason Street Phone 26IOO NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ' IvIarr's Restaurant Route 2 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA W. G. Swartz Company NOREOLICS LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE CASINO BLACK'S Chesapeake Beach Chesapeake Beach BEST WISHESl Graduates - l95O R I CE'S FASHION coRNER Congratulations Graduates 1950 SMITH C1 WELTGN Best of Luck to the Seniors of 1950 SWI NDELL POLLOCK HOFI-lElMER'S i SottIethight's Oyster Bor Any Style-Also by Measure lFrom Grower to Youl GREENWICI-1 c5RocERY General Merchandise - Gas 5 Oil Route 2, Bo 4l6 f RIP TIDE 38I6 Shore Drive East Ocean View NORFOLK, VIRGIN IA Restaurant Equipment We offer a complete service. Designing, Financing, Equipping PROMPT SERVICE ALWAYS Dial Norfolk 23759 M. E. STERN Best Wishes, Graduates I3cirtee Motor Compony Princess Anne, Virginia Once You Try You'II Always uy U B SCHOE'S TAIT'S THOROBRED SEEDS Geo. Toit 6' Sons, Inc. 55 Commercial Place Norfollds Leading Seed Store Congratulations, Seniors! Herbert W. Swertteger, IVI. D Kempsville, Virginia Chopmon 6' Yielding Radio Sales 5 Service Records AIVIOCO Service - Tires - Batteries Accessories Ninth Street and East Ocean View Ave. NORFOLK 3, VIRGINIA McCoy's Motor Court 2905 E. Ocean View Avenue OCEAN VIEW, VIRGINIA 7 MARIE D. RADIGAN CAROLANNE FARMS Route No. 2, Norfolk, Virginia Correct Riding Attire-jodphurs, English and Western Boots Whafs a Picnic Without a Coke? Tse 'Be- OOYHID VNDEI AUHIOIIII 05 IN! COCA-COKA COMYANY IV Y pwo uv... nu nsoov! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND PQWEB COMPANY Awww ' CMH 5 : .fb 43, aaa, 'yacu Katz! Lfz,4:,4C,, awww 4544.41 lcv-ZL6' -1-Zwwlf? 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JV LW SWING INN TAVERN Virginia Beach Boulevard ' Route I I I LYNNHAVEN, VIRGINIA . by , outhern Fried Chicke -Our Specialty LANE'S TEXACO SERVICE Virginia Beach Boulevard at Thomas' Corner Tires - Batteries - Accessories WRECKER SERVICE - , Borry Parks 6' Son Best Wishes to the Seniors! INSURANCE I4 s Id A d B. N. SHELTON e en ma e NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Congratulations, . I Seniors, '50 IOURNALISM CLASS Robbins Corner Grocery G. W' Vtfat-lingi-on Route 2 LYNNI-IAVEN, VIRGINIA Route 2 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phone 50068 BOBBY'S GROCERY Robert W. Watlington SHORE DRIVE INN Good Luck' Robbins' Corner Graduates BAYSIDE, 'VIRGINIA Eddie's Auto Service - Texaco Gas ff OI' Pouls' Sondwich Shop Washing and Polishing h I5th Street and East Ocean View Avenue Route I NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Chesapeake Beach Bayside Fashions Meant for Youth JERRY LIEBAN, :Nc 420 Granby Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 'W NORTH ROP'S SPORTING GOODS 450 Granby Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Northrop's Sport Shop, Inc.I L. B. ROGKE jewelers and Silversmiths 243 Granby Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phone 27805 MiIIer's Auto Service GENERAL REPAIR and OVERHAULING Autos - Trucks - Tractors KEMPSVILLE, VIRGINIA ROBISHAW'S ESSO SERVICE Verified Lubrication Washing - Polishing SHORE DRIVE AT CI-IESAPEAKE BEACH ROA D -4924.201 , ' K Q wt MMM ffm' ,Wm 'fwiiwffw' fm, ,giiffjw gfw'-M S J ML 4': gf,L4fl-Adi 4a6M'f507Z:?9 'Q' ' 5'-f'? '2', JN' 414,11 ' fry ,f,cl4fewz,xQ Q-ZZ zZC' 0m'L ' 9 I -- -A UICIH S, l 75z hx Wah bd '- .ZMQV GroQuotEsw'f 'b'W 14 '9 . gk' . '. 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