Cradock High School - Admiral Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

I c 9 f !• t f 4 - i ' ► ' ' s I i i t.THWiW ADMIRAL SIR CHRISTOPHER CRADOCK THE ADMIRAL 1943 Published by THE SENIOR C LASS of CRADOCK HIGH SHCOOL public cIBRAR 601 COURT STREET PORTSMOUTH. VA 23704 CRADOCK HKiH SCHQOI, DEDICATION Miss I’y-elyn Byrd Mrs. Frances Rowe We, the Senior Class in appreciation for the advice so helpfully rendered us, do this year, 1948, wish to dedicate our annual, “The Admiral,’’ to IM [ss Evelyn Bvro AND Mrs. Frances Rowe 1917-1942 3n itlemoriam TO MR. J.AMKS HI RST who for twenty-five years guided the work of the Norfolk Countv Schools SCHOOL BOARD Mr. E. H. West, Chairman Mr. J. Carney, Vice-Chairman Mrs. Baxter Brickhouse Mr W L Murphy Mr P. O. Koch Mr. B. .M. Wii.lia.ms . Pleasant Grove IVestern Branch . . . . Butts ' Road Tanner s Creek Deep Creek . Washington FACULTY MARY FA ' ANS SIDES Mary Washington Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand PHEOBE McCLENNY Randolph-Macon Math ESTHER WYNN North Carolina, Columbia English, Algebra, Phy. Ed. EVELYN BYRD William and Mart- History MARTHA WILLIAMS Columbia Biology, Chemistry LOIS MOREY Tusculum English, Dramatics PHEOBE WEAVER George Washington Erench, English, History EYLESE LA THAM Sweet Briar I .at in, English, History, Phys. Ed. WARENE WOOD Delta State English, .dlgebra FACULTY WINIFRED DAVIS University of irginia Math, Science ELIZABETH LEWIS Radford Math, Science, Phys. Ed. RUTH CREDLE Salem College English, History, Journalism FRANCES ROWE Madison History, English Rl’TH HAVERTY Westhampton Music BETTY AMES Madison Home Ec. ELIZABETH PARKER Farmville Art VIRGINIA GRAVES Marshall and Peabody Library ANITA COWLING St. Scholastica’s .Academy Clerk 1 I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Tom Shortridge Bill Hatha wav. Xancv Agee .... Peggv Parker . . President Vice-President Secretary ... Treasurer Motto: “With the ropes of the past, we will ring the bells of the future. Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose ry NANC JANCY A(;KE ‘Nancy” speak the truth and nothing hut the truth BKRNICF, ADAMS “Bunk” 1 know what’s what LUVERNE AWTRY “Euverne” Can we ever have too much of a good thing? EDWARD AUSTIN “Eddie” Nothing like striking while the iron is hot EIEEIAN BACHER “Lillian” Idfe is very short, and very uncertain; let us spend it as well as we can JAMES BUSHNELL “James” He that has patience may compass anything IDA MAE BAZEMORE “Ida” I am a part of all that I have met GEORGE CUNNINGHAM “Shorty” I.et sleeping dogs lie BETIT BEAUCHAMP “Betty” Write me as one who loves his fellowmen ROBERT LEE DANIELS “Cassie” When I wish I was rich, then I know I am ill SENIOR CLASS (JWENDOI.YN CAVE BRIXKLEY Patience is a remedy tor every sorrow CHARLES GILMORE “Charlie” Variety i s the mothej E 2 ijoyment Given to hospitality FRANCES BELL “Frankie” Of surpassing beauty ;uid in the bloom ot youth GEORGE RUSSELL HANRAHAN “Russell” Bv the work one knows the workman RUTH LEE BRIDGES “Stinky” A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded JAMES RILEY KEE “Jimmie” I do not understand; I pause; I examine MARY LEE CHASE “Chasie” Friendship is Love without wings JOHN KIRKMAN “John” 1 agree with no man’s opinions. 1 have some ot my own SENIOR CLASS PATRICIA CLANTON “Pat” Knowledge is power CHARLES KNOWLES “Charlie” Much learning doth make thee mad RUTH CRIST “Chriss” Silence is as deep as F.ternity: speech is shallow as Time JAMES LEWIS “Jimmie” Be not the slave of words JEANETTE MARIE COOPER “Jeanette” We know nothing of tomorrow; our business is to be good anti happy today JOHN LUMSDEN “Johnny” This day I’ve lived FLORA JUANITA DYCUS “Nita” Poetry comes fine spun from a mind at peace BUD MOOREHEAD “Bud” No limits but the skv HARRIS LEDBEITER “Boots” What a man has, so much he is sure of VIRGINIA DOVER ‘Mary Virginia” A fair exterior is a silent recommendation SENie®. ' CLASS Ii)Y EVERETT “Dina” Music is well said to be the speech of angels JAMES H. NEWSOM, Jr. “Jimmie” Ready to split his sides with laughing GRACE M. GEORGE “Gracie” What is well done is done soon enough D.ANTEE LEE PARIS “Dan” We must eat to live and live to eat MARGARETFE GREENE “Lucky” It matters not how long we live, but how GEORffE L. QLINN, Jr. “George” •A good name is better than riches BETTY HOWARD “Betty” Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from tehmselves PAUL RUSSELL “Paul” Liberty of thought is the life of the soul ELIZABETH IRWIN “Lizzy” Good to be merry and wise BUD ROBINSON “Bud” I shall be as secret as the grave SENIOR CLASS ik£. . .‘: W , _ . ,-s --.f :: GRACE WILEY JOHNSTON “Grace” As true as I live GEORGE J. SCHWAB “George” I would help others out of a fellow-feeling MARY ADELE MATTHIEU “Mary Adele” One’s religion is whatever he is most interested in, and yours is Success THOMAS SHORTRIDGE “Tom” Wit and wisdom are born with a man MILDRED MELVIN “Blimp” Born with the gift of laughter FRANCES OLIVER “Frances” Whatever you do, do wisely, and think of the consequences IVAN VREDENBURG “Ivan” Little said is soon amended MARGARET BOSNIAN PARKER “Peggy” The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light ELBERT WILLIAMS “Mike” The better day, the better deed SENIOR CLASS “Frances” Nothing is so dear and precious as time EUGENE WRIGHT “Bunk” A close mouth catches no flies ELAINE PRICE iame I o striv BARBARA ANN ROCK “Rocky” The ornament of her sex GLORIA COLLEEN SHEA “Colleen” , Jeanne The very pink of courtesy ELIZAB As men lARJORlE SITTERSON IV sorrow cast awav care 4 CLASS PLAY THE SENIOR CEASS PRESENTS “GOOD NIGHT LADIES” a farce By Edwin S. Day Arrangements with Row-Peterson N Co. C - ST Helen Raleigh, a senior at Grayson Jane Raleigh, her sister, seventeen Sam Raleigh, their brother, enrolled at State “Jug” Brown, Jane’s carefree boy friend Professor Dexter, a professor at (frayson Dean Eggleby, Dean of Women at Grayson ■• ngela Rimini, a sweet and lovely freshman Earry Dobson, a very busy Grayson student Eulu Giffen, a freshman — so bright she acts nutt Judy West, a friendly, attractive freshman George We.st, her brother, attractive but bashful. Betty London, a sophomore at Grayson SYNOPSIS I ' he scene is the same throughout the play. It is the large living room in the Raleigh home, near the campus of Grayson College, in Virginia. ACl ' I; The day before the opening of the fall term. Evening. ACT II: Later the same evening. .ACT III: Still later the same evening. . . Ruth Lee Bridges Peggy Parker . . Robert Lee Daniels Elbert Williams Bill Hathaway .... Mary Lee Chase . Barbara .Anne Rock Charles Gilmore Elizabeth Irwin Mary Virginia Dover . . . Jimmy Newsome Jean Thomas howle s. Newsom JeaneHe. ' Eyelyry Mf i ire«i g 1 VI n uf in Bu«h rvelf iChar e U. S. S. CRADOCK It took twelve years but here it is A ship that’s sure and strong Loaded with knowledge, friendship and truth And a will to carry on. W e’ve built our individual ship A lileralt — may we say? I’nited all in purpose Each sails his separate way. Let’s never varv from our course We’ ve set our life goal high -And keep our ship in good repair I’ntil the day we die. Now sails our flag of red and white To it we must be true But the greatest and the best of all Is the Red and White and Blue. Our ships will sail the ocean round Our builders never lading For Cradock shall build on and on To keep her ships all sailing. — Juanita Dycus, Senior Class, 1942-1943. CLASS SONG The years we have spent Dear Cradock with you. We learned our history. Something old, something new. Now ' it is time to say adieu Dear Cradock to you. Our .Alma Mater you always w ' ill be, •And w ' e’re so proud as you will see, ' I ' hat you have been in the history, Ol the class of ’43. N ' e wish you knew how much w ' e’ll be missing you. Every single day w ' e’re apart. But we’ll still have the memories w ' e’ve made with you. The tlay we march away with this thought. It makes us feel sad and we all want to cry. For it is time for us to say good-bye. We’ll say a prayer as the years roll by, b ' or old C ' radock Hi. Ruth Lee Bridges. CLASS HONORS Barbara Ann Rock. Salutatorian Lillian Bacher Valedictorian Nancy Agee Salutatorian CLASS NIGHT Jo ;;;_|uanita Dvcus History — Nancy Agee Pro ) zfO ' PEGGY Parker Jeanette Coorer Charge— Hathaway Ruth Lee Bridges IVill — Gwendolyn Brinkley CLASS HISTORY 1 WAS a beautiful morn in September, 1939, when we, the Seniors, started out on our tour mile hike to Fort Graduation. ■As a Freshman Company, we began the first mile of our trek with Miss Phyllis Ferguson as commanding officer; Kenneth Snellings, President; George Cunningham, ' ice-President; and Majorie Sitterson, Secretary and Treasurer; as under officers. The company, as a whole, was new and inexperienced. We had to go through many ups and downs on the first mile of the hike such as Supreme Court which certainly put each member in his place. In June, 1940, our company pitched tents for a three months rest, after a most successful year in the Freshman Company. Then came the second mile of our hike. We were placed in the Sophomore Company. This year, our company selected Miss Fvelyn Byrd and Mr. Richard Daughtrey, now Lieutenant Daughtrey, as commanding officers. We elected Dan Jennings, President; Dick Wikstrom, Vice-President; Pdizabeth Irwin, Secretary; and Peggy Parker, Treasurer; as officers in charge. With these officers, we had come to the half-way mark looking forward to bigger and better things in the coming year. Now we were really advancing, so we were promoted to the Junior Company. Many new members were inducted into our company this year. Miss Frances Wells, now Mrs. Rowe, was our commanding officer. Bob Peck, President; Bud Moorehead, Vice-President; Ruth Lee Bridges, Secretary; and Gwendolyn Brinkley, 4 ' reasurer, were selected as under officers. The Junior Company entertained the Seniors of ’42 at the annual Junior-Senior Dance on May 1. Then came June much too soon which meant that we had come to the end of the third mile. With three miles behind us, we, now the Senior Company, had come to the fourth and final mile. The company’s colors, red and white, were flying high and our motto, “With the ropes of the past, we will ring the bells of the future,” was the desire of every member. We had much to do, so it did not take long for us to select Miss Evelyn Byrd and Mrs. Frances Rowe as commanding officers The officers in charge chosen were Tom Shortridge, President; Bill Hathaway, ’ice-President; Nancy .Agee, Secretary; and Peggy Parker, Treasurer. Our company was greatly grieved when our beloved commander, Mr. James Hurst, answered to the final roll call on October 14, for it was he who mapped our course. Mr. H. 1. Willett, formerly principal at Cradock, was appointed as his successor. The staff for our annual. The .Admiral, was chosen on October 26, pictures were taken, and the Seniors were hard at work getting ads. On November 3, we had Supreme Court for the purpose of punishing certain members in the Freshman Company. We selected our rings and invitations after having much discussion, and also ordered our caps and gowns. Mid-term exams were well behind us. Many of us, under the direction of Miss Ruth Haverty, were working hard on the fourth “Odds and Ends” minstrel. It was given at the USO Februarx- 19, and at the school on P ' ebruary 25 and 26. Time had now come to select the Senior Play. The play chosen was “Good Night Ladies” and the task of selecting the cast and practice was started under the successful direction of .Miss Lois Morey. .All the Seniors became babies once more .April 1, our annual “Babx’ Day.” The Senior Company was the honored guest on May 7 at the Junior-Senior Dance. That is one night that will long be re- membered after a wonderful time had by all. Our grievances were all entombed and forgotten at the Senior Burial. Then with the Senior Banquet, the Baccalaureate Sermon, Class Night, and Commencement, we concluded the fourth mile of the hike. We stacked arms, and the companx- was bivouaced to await future assignments. But listen Seniors, our work is just beginning, to xanir post, which now lies aheaii! Now, as we go forth from Cradock High to fight the battles of life, may the records of future years be able to store deeds that will do honor to the Class of ’43 anil to our .Alma .Mater. Nancy .Agee. WE GO BACK A YEAR J OR TWO OR THREE CLASS PROPHECY ’Twas from a dream As real as could he, I learned about the future Of the class of forty-three. Two maidens stood before me, Turned the pages of a scroll On which “Future” was printed In letters of red and gold. The first page held a statesman. Ah, yes, ’tis F.ugene Wright, And beside him Fdaine Price Charms with laughter bright. LedBetter and Quinn invent a new tank. While Xewsom is president of the First National Bank. Nancy .Agee is busy with relief work in France; At home, Barbara .Anne excells in the dance. Ruth Zink heads the local Red Cross, •And Flbert Williams is a Navy Yard boss. Flizabeth Irwin with cupid’s darts Is up at Annapolis breaking “middies” hearts. Lillian Bacher is a mistress of diction. While Charlie Knowles is busy writing fiction. Hathaway’s commandant at M. I., While Shortridge the China Clipper does fly. As an artist Mary .Adele has won much fame, -And in politics is written Fddie .Austin’s name. ' I ' here’ll be a wedding soon, ’tis said Jean Thomas an aviator will wed. Bud Moorehead is a circus barker, .And on many subjects Luverne .Awtry’s a talker. Betty Beard models for patriotic posters, hile .Adams designs electric irons and toasters. .As a true “Beau Brummel” John Kirkman, we see. While Hanrahan soon a pilot will be. Jeanette Cooper has so many beaux d ' hat which she’ll choose nobody knows. (irace George wins fame playing the piano, ■And Judy F.verett is a great soprano. (iwen Brinkley’s a successful Navy nurse, And Margarette Greene has written much verse. While Schwab and Bushnell are in the arm-ee, The Air Corps has called to Jimmy Kee. Juanita Dycus has become a SPAR, And Charlie Gilmore is practicing law. Ruth Lee and comic songs, they say. Are making Winchell’s column every day. George Sigmon is a captain of the marines. And Audrey Perry’s busy with mobile canteens. Robert Daniels has become a famous preacher. While Frances Bell is a Home Ec teacher. (jrace Johnston is an officer in the WAAC’s, While Paul Russell wins races at all the tracks. Mary Virginia is a happy little wife, And Evelyn Runyon leads a carefree, happy life. Dan Paris is an expert in aerial photography. As Ruth Crist writes an autobiography. Erskine White looks after our foreign relations. While Jimmy Lewis travels to all the nations. Frances Porter heads the Girl Scouts, .“ nd Ivan Vredenburg wins all boxing bouts. Mildred Melvin charms with her voice so sweet. To hear her sing is surely a treat. Pat Clanton, at Lockheed, makes parts for planes. While Doctor Colleen Shea eases many pains. Ruth Rosser is chief editor of “The Star,” And Cunningham lectures on his experiences in the war. Mary Lee Chase has a stock farm in Kentucky, (She’ll have a derby winner, if she’s lucky). Johnny Lumsden, a diplomat I see. As Ida Mae writes a “World History.” Betty Howard tours all the land. And Betty Beauchamp leads an all girl band. Bud Robinson, as a test pilot, wins great fame. While Marjorie Sitterson has changed her name. And now I think I see myself — but no — The letters fade, the maidens go. My future is not to be revealed to me, I must await it patiently. Peggy Parker. JUNIOR Cl. ASS CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bill Harris Shirley Parker V ' lviAN Dale Marguerite Adams Miss Ames President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer Sponsor Adams, Rita Affeldt, Harley Armstead, Jean Babcock, Betty Baker, Jim Barnes, Marion Barrow, Marilyn Bell, Bonita Boykin, Betty Braithwaite, Jimmy Burns, Jean Butler, Robert Clarke, George Claxton, Larry Cline, J ean Crim, Mary Leigh Cummings, Hilda Cutchins, Kermit Dale, Vivian Dibble, Muriel Dixon, Alice Domme, Gerald Downes, Clifton Dunn, Louise F aLETT, Louise Fleming, Howard Flood, Eleanor Forrest, Billie Dove Foster, Herbert Gift, Anna Gift, Sonny Gratz, Margaret Grimes, Stanley MEMBERS Hanrahan, Jean Harrington, Doris Harris, Bill Harris, Robert Henley, I atsy Hollowell, Anne Houghton, Raymond Houghton, Shirley Howell, Theresa Hoyle, Thomas Humphrey, Pat Humphrey, Rodney James, Doris Jenkins, James Johnson, Maxine Johnson, Richard Johnson, Sylvia Johnston, Rarl Karako, Jeanette Keesee, Pauline Kellum, Myrtle Klutz, Billy Lane, Verna Lawson, Betty Lawson, Celeste Lowndes, Shirley Liles, Georgia Luke, Shirley Lumpp, Richard Manning, Walter Matthews, Jimmy Matthieu, George McCain, Mae Meares, Doris Moore, Bobby Morrison, Johnny Morgan, Tom Neff, Dorothy Olson, Gloria O uTTEN, Edith I’arker, Jean Pakrer, Shirley Payne, R. O. Poole, I rene Reid, Martha Ridgway, Bobby Rush, Paul Robinson, Dorothy Rose, Jimmy Rosendale, Joseph Russell, F’arl Scott, Johnny Smith, Doris Tabler, Vernon Taylor, Bobby Taylor, Harold Thompson, Frank ' incent, Mary Virginia Vredenburg, Clair Wasley, Mollie W elstead, Lydia Wilburn, Ann Williams, Mabi.e Winn, Marguerite Woodard, Jean Wright, Dorothy Hawkins, Robert SOIMIOMORK CLASS CLASS OFFICF.RS SOPHOMORE CLASS Wharton Simons. J ERRY Babcock . . Ronnie Ward . . . Norma Shumaker OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer MEMBERS Babcock, Jerry Backus, FWei.yn Barnes, Howard Bass, Norma Batten, Mary Beaubien, Ronald Becker, Betty Lou Blankenship, Billy Boomhower, Eddie Bortle, Phyllis Boykin, Mary Lee Brescia, Jeanne Brescia, Joyce Britt , F ' dgar Bunch, Marguerite Bushnei.l, (jENE Capel, Thomas Carter, Kenneth Carter, Graham Causey, Paul Christian, Irwin Clark, Shirley Cole, Marion Collins, I la Crull, Jim Courtney, Lennie Crandall, Carl Creecy, Margaret Cunningham, Warren Curtin, Sidney Daly, Stanley Dean, Herman Derby, Lottie Mae Dibble, Dale Douglas, Lucille Doxev, Robert Dycus, Shirley Edmondson, Karl Edwards, Bill Eller, Shirley Ellington, Marshall Everett, Elsie F ' oltz, Claude Giggs, Johnnie Gingras, George Grimes, Henry Haga, EIarry Hains, Walter Harrington, Phyllis Heans, Peggy Hicks, F’.ugene Hoi.sey, Ruth Hopewell, Sue Hoyle, Ruby Humphreys, Bennie Humphrey, David Hutchins, Nelson Johnson, Audrey Johnson, Colleen Jones, Nancy Lee Jones, William Jordan, Stanely Karako, Gerald Koon, Betti e Lee, Robert Lohman, Billy Manning, Mildred Mantlo, (Jloria Jean Maphis, Alice Martin, CJeneva Martin, Louise Mathews, Hubert Matthews, Tucker McCain, Marion McCardle, B. F. Monaghan, Jimmie Morgan, Leslie Morrison, Frances Mullins, I,ee Mullins, Mary Fallen Newsom, Tommy Oliver, Alex Peterson, Thomas Pettigrew, Sanders Porter, Rose Lee Powers, (Jeorge Reeves, Betty Reid, Edward Reighard, Ronald Richey, Billy Ridgway, Dorothy Riffle, Myrtle Riggan, Ellen Robertson, Richard Robertson, Lloyd Rowe, Dorothy Russell, Dorothy Russell, Mavis Ryals, Lee Jackson Sali.aba, Juanita Sclater, Betty Shumaker, Norma Simons, Wharton Simpson, Joe Slate, Thomas Smith, Angela Standin, William Stowe, Kitty Taylor, Billy Joyce Temples, Walter Thompson, Ruth Trout, Doris Trout, Flora Lee Turin, Melanie Tyson, Dana ' laco, Andy Vredenburg, VTsper Ward, Jackie Ward, Ronnie Williams, Kenneth Williams, Earl Wilson, Gene Winn, Bertie Withrow, Hazel Wright, Owen ( FRF.SHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS Billy Braithwaite . . ' I ' errv White Audrey Williams. . Mary Eleanor Davis Vernon Jackson OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Acki.es, Jimmy Eitch, Edward Litchfield, Mary Shea, Pat . GEE, Jack Elood, Bettie Lott, Dale Sizemore, Dorothy Bobbit, Joe I ' ' oRREST, Lois .Ann Marsh, Bonnie Smith, Homer Barge RsrocK, Velma L ' owler, Betty Marshall, Lourine Smith, Helen Barham, Don Foster, Nancy Martin, Ki.izabeth Smith, Jerry Barker, Thomas Garner, Stennis Martin, I’aui. Smith, Nancy Jane Barrow, Faith Garnes, George Mauck, Jene Snell, David Bendura, Robert Geiss, Henry McClendon, Bobby Spencer, Lucille Bene, Bill Hall, Lois McCotter, .Albert Sij.uiREs, Nina Hope Bennett, Louise Hardt, Frank McKenzie, Fssie Steed, Leonard Bertram, Joan Harrell, Shiri.ei’ McKinney, Richard Still, F.rnest Bidgood, .Anne Harrington, Bunk Meares, Frances Stuck, Donald Binne, John Harris, .Ann Meeks, Jimmie Sweat, I.a trei.le Blanks, Dickie Harris, J ean Miller, J ean Fabler, Kathrine Boothe, Wallace Harrison, Richard Mitchell, Barbara Taylor, Sally Boothe, Hunter Hearne, (Jordon Moore, (Jazei.i.e Tib BETS, ' Fhelma Braithwaite, Billy Helfin, William Moore, Robert Fhomlinson, Donald Bridges, Earl Henley, Hope Morgan, Ruby Jane ViERS, Billy Bruce, I’aui.ine Hiatt, Jo Musgrove, Leona Via, Mary Jane Bullock, Elsie Hogan, Marie Mutter, CJeorge Walden, Tulleen Burton, Edward Howell, Billy Mutter, Shelton Wallmeyer, Wallace Byrd, Dorothy Howell, Oakley Napolitano, Donald Walters, Marcei.ine Charles, John Hudgins, .Audrey Nelson, Charles Ward, Betsy Clark, I ' ranklin Hughes, Dolores Nuckols, Dickie Watson, Henry Clark, Joan Huff, Harless Olsen, Martha Weaver, Howard Cole, Fai e Jackson, Vernon Osborne, Jimmy White, Terry Collier, J ean Jones, 1 la Faye Parker, Daphne Williams, Audrey Comer, Walter Jordan, Janice Patterson, Fdith Williams, Billy Cooley, Leggy Kei.lam, Helen Pearson, Jeanette Williams, Charles Lee Corley, Robert Keli.am, Lloyd I’ocholski, Vincent Williams, (Jeorge Crow, Gene Knox, Benjamin Powell, Louise Williams, Mary Lou Crutchfield, Teddy Ladner, ' Fommy Ranson, Doris Williams, Mary K. Cummings, Euree Layne, Frank Raffenberger, Richard Wilson, Millard Davenport, Horace Lederman, Morton Reagan, Betty Sue Windham, Dolores Davis, Mary Eleanor Lefever, Kenneth Runyon, Marjorie Windham, Florence Deal, Bernice Lewallen, Harry Serig, Jack Wingate, CJloria Dixon, Clen Lewis, (Jene Seyboi.d, Billy Woody, Bobby Ellis, Johnnie Lipscomb, Billy Shank, Wayne Wright, Donald Eerrell, E.llen WE SALUTE THEM! The past two years have seen a constant exodus ot students ot Cradock High School going into the armed forces of the United States. Below is a list of those who have gone to serve the country that gave them birth: Frank Weaver Xav ' v Paul Kavton Xavv Walter Wixtrom. . . Xavv Bob Peck X avv Larrv Kincaid X avv Joe Soules Xavv Tarrv Moore . ..Armv .Air Corps Robert Parker Xavv William Jones Xhavv Bob Brandon X avv McDuffey Barrow. . . Merchant Marine Bob Kane Xavv Paul Hesketh .Armv Tommv Luke .Armv Lester Jones .Armv Joe Tavlor Marines Fdbert Fdlett .Armv Kenneth Deal N avv James Moorehead. . . ..Army .Air Corps Bill Kellum X avv Dick Pieroni . ..Armv .Air Corps John hMltz Xavv Kenneth Phillips. . .Armv Harrv Kable Xavv Charles Martin .... .Armv James Kirbv .Armv Bob Paris .Armv Frank Mutter .Armv Gilbert Light .Armv Dell Manser Xavv Krnst .Albrecht. . . . . .Merchant Marine Ivan Bass Xavv Charles Broughton. .Armv Ravmond Barnes Xavv William Kennedy.. . Merchant Marine Carlos Inichs Xavv George Sigmon. . . . .Army Bobby lAike .Armv Wade IMster .Armv Herman Dean Xavv James .Martin Xavv Herman Barnett .Armv Jack Bushnell .... .Armv Harold Shulmeyer .Armv Mdton Hovle Xhivv Ivan Vredenburg .Armv ' The following members of the Faculty have also gone to the service. Richard Daughtrv Armv Robert Bogardus . . .Armv Marv Hunter Rice . . . Waves J. I.. Crank Xaval .Air Service l ' rank .M. Brewster .... Xavy T. 1). McCahill . . . . Armv ' I ' homas .A. (iillette .... Xhivv ' I ' o these, and to those boys whose Cradock High days ended before 1941 and who have since entered the service of our country and to those who will be going after The Admiral goes to press — we wish the best of luck. FOOTBALL SQUAD FOOTBALL schp:dulk Sept. 25 — Cradock 0 Kempsville 0 Oct. 2 — Cradock S Morrison 12 Oct. 10 — Cradock 7 Churchland 0 Oct. 17 — Cradock 33 Poquoson 6 Oct. 23 — Cradock 27 Deep Creek 0 Oct. 31 — Cradock 13 South Norfolk 14 Nov. 6 — Cradock , 0 Suffolk 39 Norview 0 Nov. 20 — Cradock 7 Oceana 25 Total 102 Total 90 E.RusscM Jackson Ruste l Austin forw rj ' an a.r 0« .rJ-C p o� n Center Rosen Jalc Fo w•r‘4 H a -r«5 Center BASKETBALL SQUAD BOYS’ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 15 — Cradock 18 Granby 34 Dec. 18 — Cradock 33 St. Joseph I an. 5 — Cradock 32 Portlock 29 Jan. 9 — Cradock 16 Wilson 43 1 an. 12 — Cradock 24 Granby 42 J an. 1.5 — Cradock 28 Norview 26 Jan. 22 — Cradock 60 Churchland 6 J an. 29 — Cradock 37 Holy Trinity 31 Eeb. 3 — Cradock 44 Suffolk 36 Eeb. .5 — Cradock 82 Churchland 16 Eeb. 9 — Cradock 28 Norview 23 E ' eb. 12 — Cradock 33 Suffolk 31 Eeb. 16 — Cradock 32 Holy Trinity 34 E ' eb. 20 — Cradock 39 St. Joseph 24 Eeb. 24 — Cradock 45 Oceana 20 E ' eb. 25 — Cradock 33 Morrison 14 E ' eb. 27 — Cradock 24 Suffolk 48 Mar. 1 — Cradock 25 Norview 18 Total 633 Total 497 Won 13 — Lost 5 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCHF.DULK Dec. 18 — Cradock 12 Jan. 5 — Cradock 19 Jan. 12 — Cradock 30 Jan. 15 — Cradock 25 Jan. 22 — Cradock .30 Jan. 29 — Cradock 10 Feb. .3— Cradock 19 Feb. 5 — Cradock 31 Feb. 9 — Cradock 21 Feb. 12 — Cradock 22 Feb. 10 — Cradock 9 Feb. 20 — Cradock 22 Feb. 27 — Cradock 15 Mar. 1 — Cradock 19 St. Joseph 11 Fortlock 15 .Alumni 33 Norview 21 Churchland 25 Holy Trinity 12 Suffolk . . , , ’ .33 Churchland 13 Norview 25 Suffolk 45 Holy I ' rinity 14 St. Joseph 10 Suffolk .38 Norview 22 BOYS’ BASEBALL Jimmy Matthews Bister Matthews Pai ' l Ri ' ssei-l Earl Russell Eddie Austin ' PLAYERS Bobby Taylor Red Taylor Charlie Gilmore Pat Humphrey Rocky Humphrey Bunk Wright Robert Daniels Sidney Curtin John Kirkman R. O. Payne Chet Morgan Coach Leslie Morgan Manager SCHEDULE Thursdav, April 1 Cradock at Deep Creek TuesdaY, April 6 Cradock at Churchland Eriday, April 9 Suffolk at Cradock Tuesday, April 13 Deep Creek at Cradock Eriday, April Ifi Norview at Cradock Tuesday, April 20 Cradock at Holv Trinitv EridaY, April 13 Cradock at Maurv Tuesdav, April ' ll Granbv at Cradock EritiaY, April 30 Cradock at Suffolk Tuesdav, Mav 4 Cradock at Norview Eridav, Mav 7 Holy Trinity at Cradock Tuesdav, Mav 11 Maury at Cradock Eridav, Mav 14 Cradock at Granbv GIRLS’ BASEBALL PLAYERS Lillian Bacher Grace Johnston Maxine Johnson Shirley Ellers Eaye Cole Joan Bertram Jean Miller Eaith Barrow Geirgie Liles Margaret Cratz Judy Everett Nancy Eoster Jean Hanrahan Audrey Williams Elaine Price Betty Beauchami Jean Harris Edith Patterson Jean Thomas Mary Lee Chase Mildred Melvin, Manager ATHLETICS Barbara Anx Rock Mary Virginia Dover Louise Dunn ’erxa Lane Shirley Houghton Sylvia Johnson Philip Thornton Cheer Leaders The Cradock Admirals opened the 1942-43 athletic program with a 0-0 tie on the Kempsville gridiron. L’nder the leadership of the new coach, Tom Gillette, the Admirals defeated Churchland, their county riv ' als, tor the seventh straight year. At mid-season coach Gillette went into offier’s training school and Mr. Hank Barnette took over the .Admirals. They finished the season with four victories, four defeats and one tie, winning the County Championship. In December the .Admirals started practice for what was to be a very success- ful basketball season. .After defeating all county competition, Cradock went on to win the Class “B” District One Championship. Due to the failure of District Two to announce a champion, Cradock could not play for half state, but un- officially was given this honor. The highlight of the very successful season was the first victory over Suffolk in many years. Cradock finished the season with 13 victories out of 18 contests losing only one game to a Class “B” school. The girls’ basketball team opened the season with the first victory in years over their rival St. Joseph by a 14-13 score. Six girls returned from last year’s victorious season. The season closed with a defeat but many will return next year to bring honor to Cradock. ' Wi SMOlirh PubLlC ;.IBRAfl $01 COURT STRCa PORTSMOUTH, VA 23704 I utb Lc«. AJwertis l ' V,s ' J CKar |es K SMtles ■ m. A ist� nt EJittor 7eitn Lunrf«icn EJiter THE STAFF 6e«r i Business P. T. A. OFFICF.KS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Mrs. V. Norman Gibbs Mrs. J. C. Woodard . . Mrs. H. . ' ffei.dt. . . . Mrs. V. R. Robertson, Mrs. (i. K. Matthieu. . Mrs. VV. L. Edwards . . . EXECUTIVE BOARD Defense Publication Health Summer Round Hospitality Lunch Room Lunch Room Treasurers Music IVays and Means Transportation Religious Education . . . . Room Mother Publicity Safety Visual F.ducation IV elf are Beautification Faculty Representatives . Student Representative . . . Mrs. J. W. Bolding Mrs. R. E. .Armistead MRS. W. W. Fentress Mrs. E. B. Seav Mrs. G. W. Doughtrv, J . Mrs. j. Ov ' erton Mrs. V. M. Fisher Mrs. Lewis Thornto.n Mrs. a. B. Haga Mrs. Lewis Thornton . Mrs. H. Wall Mrs. R. L. Butler . Mrs. R. W. Rock Mrs. L. I). LedBetter .Mrs. F.v ' a Mae Cotfon .Mrs. j. a. I ' homas Mrs. W. a. (jriner Mrs. FI F ' . Olson Mrs. G. W. (jouRi.Ev Mrs. B. W. .Shallcross Mrs. O. j. Womble Miss Virginia (Iraves Miss Thelma Waller Bud Moorehead R. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Ruth FIavertv F, LIZA BETH Irwin Peggy Parker Ruth Zink Nancy Agee Director President Vice-President .... Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS Jackie Ward Louise Martin Marian McCain Jeanatte Cooper Elaine Price .Marjorie Sitterson Luverne .Awtry Jean Tho.mas Jean Parker Shirley Houghton Mary ' irginia Dover Juanita Sallaba Ruth Lee Bridges (JwENDOLYN BrINKLEY Flora Lee Trout Hazel Witherow Mildred Melvin M OLLY WaSLEY •Mary Lee Chase Doris Trout Betty Beaucha.mp Marguerite Bunch FRESHMAN CHORUS OFFICKKS Ruth Havertv Richard Harrison Audrey Williams Lucille Spencer Dolores Windham Director President Vice-President .... Treasurer Secretary MEMBFRS Louise Bennett Joan Bertram Ann Bidgood Elsie Bullock Mary Eleanor Davis Betty Fowler Shirley Harrell Jean Harris Maree Morgan Helen Kellum Mary Litchfield F lizabeth Martin Barbara Mitchell Ruby Morgan Gazelle Moore Jeanette Pearson Jack Serig Ann Harris Letreli.e Sweat Sai.ly Lou Taylor Betsy Ward Mary Lou Williams (jloria Wingate Mary Jane Via Essie McKenzie Vince Pachi.owski Marshall F’llington Harry Hag a J ERRY Babcock Ronald Beaubien Sanders Pettigrew Bill Jones ART CLASS Adviser — Klizabeth Ann 1’ark.er MEMBERS Mary I-ee Boykins Jeanne Brescia Joyce Brescia Jeanette Cooper Sonny (iift Margaret Creecy Peggy Heans Anne EIowell Betty EIoward Elizabeth Irwin James Jenkins Jeanette Karako Bill Lohman Georgie Liles Geneya Martin Tucker Matthieu Mary A. Matthieu George Matthieu Mac McCain Dorothy Xeff George Quinn Colleen Shea George Simpson Kitty Stowe Walter Temples Jean Thomas Jean Woodard ' ilma Bargerstock DRAMATICS CLASS MEMBERS Nancy Agee Euverne Awtrv Eii-lian Bacher Mary Batten Ida Mae Bazemore Betty Buauchamp Ruth Lee Bridges Mary Virginia Dover 1 ' heresa Howell Jeanette Karako Mildred Melvin Gloria Olson Audrey Rerry Elaine Price Barbara Ann Rock Betty Sclater “I PLEIXJK ALLFXJIANCF” Mrs. Walter Imlieda Schulte Patricia Walter “Chet” Walter Kark Von Abend Miss Coyne Miss M ORES BY . . Fuverne .Awtry . Ruth Fee Bridges Betty Sclater . David Humphrey (lene Crow . . .Mildred Melvin . . . . Fillian Bacher “PINK AND P.ATCHFS” ' 1 ' exie Gloria Olson Rexie Mary Virginia Dover Ma J eanette Karako Miss Allen Flaine Price ORCHESTRA Director — Felix F. Hardix MEMBERS Dorothy Robixsox Ruth Holsev Raulixe Keesee Hexrv Watsox Dale Lot Lois Hall D ox Tomlixsox Richard Harrisox Tommy Newsom R ' .ddy Boomhower Norma Shumaker Richard Johxsox Herman- Deax Clair Vrexdexburg James Lee Warrex Cuxxixgham JoHx Gibbs Frank Thompson- Axx Marquis Hordex Hearxe June Archer BUS DRIVERS CONDUCTORS Charlie Knowles Billy Seyboi.d Charlie Lumsdex and Charlie Gilmore Dox Barham (ieorge Sigmon Bobby Taylor Erskixe White Bunk Adams STUDENT COUNCIL Advisers Mrs. Rowe Miss Ames Mrs. Latham Miss McCi.enny OFFICERS Bud Moorehead l.ARRV C1.AXTON Bii.i, Hathaway Gwendolyn Brinkley. . . Pi-esident Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer HOME ROOM REFRESENTAl ' IVES Miss McCi.enny Pegev Parker Jean Parker Shirlev Parker Jack Serig Edith Patterson Pat Shea Rose Lee Porter . . . .William Standin .Ann Harris Bill Hathaway lean Cline . . . .Mac McCain Miss Morey Nancy Lee Jones Miss Haverty Louise Martin THE SHIPMATE THE SHIPMATE IS PITBLISHED BI-MONTHLY BV THE STUDENTS OP CRADOCK HIGH SCHOOL THE STAFF Editor-m-Chief ...Betty Beard Business J. nager Jean Bums Managing Editor Etorothy Wright Krws Editor - Gwen Brinkley Make-Up Editor Billie Dove FOrrest Feature Editor .’.Ruth Zink Sports Editor Bunk Adams Girls ' Sixirts Editor Mary Lee Chase Circulation Manager Jean Wooaard Stenographic Editor Mary Va. Dover Reporters Georgia Liles. Eugene Wright. Maiy Lee Chase. Marguerite Winn. Nancy Agee, Marjor- ie Sltterson. Luveme Awtry, Robert Taylor, Jackie Ward, 5 Gene Crow. •Bunk” Adams George Sigman, Shirley Park- er. Judy Everett and Pat Healey. You’ll Know Retnembe It was the seventh In the year of On the Island of Where the day T’wa.s on a Sur Most of the pt For there was r. As the sun i Head. But ail wa ' no h!ot so very f As the sky was i ers With Pearl Htu They caiuf ovr Like a flight. And dropped tl- On everythin Ithout a woi Thry contlnu And ' .hUe havi ference They stabbed the back. R”- iusi anu . ck They had learned from their Axis chum. For how was Uncle Sam to know He wns dealing with mch scum? I They ' re just another Axis puppet Amon- a lot of other thing.-. Prepared to do the dirty work WliUe Killer pulls the strings Their bombs fell almost every- where. Even on the people on thej street: I But the biggest blow of all to us[ Was when they bombed our Battle Fleet. j They fell on i.uck and Hickman � vho thou jt a fake But I know that nowr they realize They have made a grave mis- take. There are others in this country Who are also Poeifist So when it comes to guessing wrong You can add them to the list The Japs have had their first success. And I guess they may drink a toast. But. they will live to regret this day. Is not an idle boast. •‘Remember Pearl Harbor” is our slogan. A slogan we’ll never forget. And before this war Is over If they’re wearing ‘ pigtails ' they ' re Cradock High girls and If they have “stinkers’ they’re Cra- dock bo ’s. If they ' re dancing like Betty Grable and Ceasar Romero tha they ' re Lou Dunn and Verna Lane, she If she’s talking to a cute boy she ' s Sldne Jean Woodard. If she’s walking j know down the hall with Jimmie Rosei she’s Dot Wright. If you see two nearly bald heads coming down the hail It’s Charlie Knowdes and Erkskine White if he’s bragging about his dancing abiUCies it ' s Is wearl of blocks : lie G. Is keeping he. you f Bunk Adams. If Miss Lewis is get- j Verna u ting after him about something It’s Billy Seybold. If you see him •skating” down the hall he’s John- ny Lumsden,. If you hear two voices raised in a woeful sound It ' s Bill Hatbaw and Jimmy Newsome (confH-? ' aliy. they ' re trying to amp- ' In on Js listening ed Inter- Ive sec ward to one she h ruary 20. her whect grave pin We hav tain coupl and Jc n What k ed up fk 5. If j could tell l ve.j Have y a Une j gntoke Is Rocky, girls a T 5 Mears a K for I It a-as break tt night. Q Don ' t woi her wlslM Johimy matt,: Or ! Billy Do� Who d after the Doesn ' t pies Uke Nick itt«i up for g Joe Ra (righti 1; was choS escort to Ge � 3 8, tirtd tW y. finger, Sylvia, cr a-ereri But that sh- ■? ' top jan. ,e of ' get get you I ing rls to yon, Barban Doc’s pic you sing - pattern Shirley ' s. ... - her hub- by a-ili ... . Did you . ' cn Brinkley the other d ay? hue must have dress- ed half asleep for she put her sweater on backwards. IVell. Gwen? ' ture goo Have you noticed the new Ad- ’ Does a miral jackets and some of the | Dottle Ju names of them. R. O. Payne has besides n j Pansey” on his. Some ‘‘Pansey! | catch! Has everyone noticed Bobbie What d I Moore ' s draped jacket. He eer- 1 stars in j talnly looks like one of thes cookie! the real pushers! ' Did yo We wondered why Jimmie New- 1 squeeWni some dresses up iiere lately. Is It ' day? SttH a girl, Jimmie? ' Have you seen that red and black check skirt f which rea- ches almost to the knees that some boys have been wearing. It surely Is loud! Joke Of The Week but she 1 study ha change i Chemw. fa Cradock mg CRADOCK MODEL CLUB Adviser — G. Norman Purdy MEMBERS Dickie Nuckols Terry White Bobby Moore Jerry Smith Don Thomlinson Morton Lederman Daivd P ' . Sneli. Patrick Shea P ' .ree Cummings Richard McKenney Gene Lewis Jack Agee Jimmie Ackels Prank Hardt Donald Wright Wallace Booth P ' .dward Burton R. O. Payne H ENRV H UFF Presley Powell Donald Shools Maurice Johnson George Williams Richard Davis J. B. Manseau Alfred Clair Robert Clark P ' rank Clark LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Jean Miller J BAN Bertram Pauline Keesee Edith Marie Outten Margaret Creecv Betty Lou Becker Pauline Keesee Lillian Bacher Frances Porter Mary Adele Matthi eu Marjorie Sitterson ancy Agee Gwendolyn Brinkley I la Collins oRMA Shumaker OFFICF FORCE Clerk — Mrs. Cowling Assistants Colleen Shea Edith Outten Barbara Mitchell Luverne Awtry Marian .McCain Ruth Zink Mary Virginia Dover Bertie Winn Excerpts From A Diary September 3 — Senior Registration. Feeling very important as we wrote “Senior” on our schedule cards September 4 — Junior and Sophomore registration. September .5 — Freshmen registration, and were there plenty to register. September 9 — School begins. New faces, new teachers, and we in our new found glory looking down our noses at the freshmen. September 24 — We held our first Senior meeting. Elected our officers and sponsors. September 2.5 — Boys walking around with wide grins. Why? Well, we played our first football game of the season. September 29 — We get a touch of war atmosphere as pre-flight classes are organized. Even the girls were interested. October 6 — •Another one of those nerve wracking senior meetings, but did select committees for rings, etc. October 16 — Another solemn day at Cradock Hi as our beloved Mr. Hurst was buried. October 19 — All of us in a state of collapse as first ring order is sent off. October 27 — First plans for “The .Admiral” are made as the staff is elected. October 28 — Everyone on his toes as the new superintendent, H. I. Willett, inspects. November 3 — The day we’ve waited and dreamed of. Supreme Court and we really ga% ' e them the works. Nov ' ember 9 — New Grade School opens. But we’re still crowded. November 11 — Armistice Day. Holiday and did we enjoy loafing. November 26 — Thanksgiving Holiday. Mr. Turkey here we come. December 1 — We did pretty good at this Senior meeting. We actually elected sponsor for the -Annual and play committee. December 7 — Education movie about .Aviation. Boys, take notice. January 4 — Well here we are again and we’re ready to study. January 6 — ’on DuBell visits us, and discusses pictures. Looks as though we really might graduate. January 8 — Wolt Call is shown. Take time out of class to see it. January 15 — .A little awed as Jack Rank presented “. Merchant of ' enice” and portrayed all the parts. January 19 — Holiday. .Always thought Robert E. Lee was a great man. January 2S-29 — We brush the dust otf those textbooks and settle down for a week of studying. F ' ebruary 1 — Everyone being nice to everyone. Why? We vote on Senior Statistics. February 2 — Jackets arrive and all you see is maroon and gold. February G — Broad grins, happy smiles; the rings finally arrive. b ' ebruary 12 — A regular “Jam Session” with Mr. .Acari and his accordian. February 13 — Juniors spon.sor Valentine Dance. Making money to entertain us Seniors. February IG — Senior play cast is selectetl. February ' 10 — Fntire “Odds and Binds” cast performs at the U. S. O. February 22 — Take in our belts a notch or two as food rationing begins in our gym. February 25-2G- -Biver popular “Odds and Ends” given for the public. March 1 — Quiet as lamb. March 10 — We loaf while the teachers work at the Teachers District L meeting. April 1 — We turn back the pages of time and relive our kindergarten days with baby dresses, dolls, etc. April 2— The annual goes to press so don’t depend on these following dates. Our Senior Stars present “Good Night Ladies.” April 23-26— Blaster holidays but where did those “zoot suits” go to? May 7— Jr.-Sr. Our one and only big fling of the year with the Juniors as hosts. May 30— Memorial Day and we have plenty to remember. June 1 — Senior Bixams. Yes those are books that they are taking home. June 2 — Bixamsl! June 3 — Exams!! The last day and are we glad. June 4 — Class nite, with prophecy, will, and a few tears. June 6 — Baccalaureate Sermon and the thrill of wearing caps and gowns for the first time. June 7 — Commencement. The proud moment when we receive our diplomas (maybe) and say good bye to our school days. June 8 — Well, we’ll see you around. THEY SAY— Bill Hathaway — “Ain’t I mean?’’ Mildred Melvix — Ee ek!! Charlie Kxowles — “I don’t see it that way.’’ ERN ' A Lane — “Nick’s my boy.’’ J OH X X V L u.M s D E .V — “Trapped .’ ’ Luverxe Awtrv — “I can’t fight that.’’ Charlie Gil.more — “Oh I get around.’’ Jeaxette Cooper — “Xastie boy.” Bud Moorehead — “Em the best man.” Betty BeauchAiMP — “Ye ah!” Tom Shortridge — “Listen girl!” Ruth Lee Bridges — “That’s too much!” Bill Harris — “Wher’s Joanny?” Elizabeth Irwix — “I know his son.” Eddie Austix — “That’s enough of that stuff!” Peggy P.a.rker — “ 7 ' hat’s not very nice.” Eraxk Thompsox — “Oh not necessarily.” Betty Beard — “Xuthin.” Little Smoke — “Betsy or Jean.” Barbara A.xxe Rock — “Xhioo — anything but that!” Jimmy XTwso.m — “What’s up Doc?” .Ma RY Lee Chase — “It’s crude but effective!” Earl Russell — “Oh I wouldn’t say that!” Russel Haxrahax — “How ’bout these freshman girls?” Paul Russell — “Doing’ me dirty, huh???” Judy Ev ' erett — “Well, whatta you know?” Mr. and Miss Cradock High School EDDIE AUSTIN “Mr. Cradock High’’ VERNA LANE “Miss Cradock High’’ Shipmate Popularity Contestants F.ddie Austin Tom Shortridge Mac McCain Jimmie Rose VVarton Simons Howard Barnes Vernon Jackson A Jeanette Cooper ( jwENDOI.VN BrINKI.EV Verna Lane Louise Dunn Louise Martin Hazel Withrow Betsv Ward udrey Williams “ODDS and ENDS No. IV” rHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, ,S;00 F. M. Cradock School Auditorium 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8. PROGRAM ACT I — “Odds” Opening Chorus “St. Louis Blues” Dance by Betty Sclater “Pennsylvania Polka” Dance by Gene Ctow “Eve Got a Touch of Texas” “Tales from Vienna Woods” — Saxophone Solo “The Faculty” “When the Lights Go on Again” Finale — “Let’s Bring New (Jlory to Old (jlory” F.ntire Ensemble Mildted Melvin Chorus Ruth Lee Bridges Tommy Newsom Endmen Raymond Houghton and Sextette E.ntire Ensemble ACT II — “Moonlight Madness” 1. “Btthe Light of the Silver Moon” Peggy Parker, John Lumsien and Chorus 2. “Dearly Beloved” Mildred Melvin 3. “Moonlight Becomes You” Ruth Lee Bridges and Ravmond Houghton 4. “Moonlight Cocktail” Ruth Lee Bridges, Raymond Houghton and Moonlight Dancers 5. “Shine On Harvest Moon” .Vdeline Marable, Jack Ferguson 6. “Whispering” — Dance Betty Sclater 7. “Daybreak” Shirley Houghton 8. “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise.” Finale; (“Moonlight Dancers” trained by Betty Sclater) .ACT HI — “Ends” — Entinre Ens emble CAST Interlocutor John Lumsden End Men: George Sigmon — Lightning; Erskine White — Duke; Bill Hathaway — Rastus; Jimmy New- som — Rufus; “Bunk” .Adams — Hambone; Charlie Knowles — Blowout. Sextette: Peggy Parker or Jeanette Cooper, Luverne .Awtry, Jean Parker, Mary Lee Chase, Shirley Houghton, and E.lizabeth Irwin. Freshman Chorus Louis Bennett, Joan Bertram, .Ann Bidgood, Elsie Bullock, Faye Cole, Mary b.. Davis, Betty Fowler, Shirley Harrell, Ann Harris, Marree Hogan, Helen Kellum, Mary Litchfield, b.lizabeth Martin, Rubv Morgan, Helen Smith, Latrelle Sweat, Lucille Spencer, Sally Lou Taylor, Betsy Ward, .Audrey Williams, Mary Williams, Dolores Windham, Mary Jane Via, Daphne Parker, Gloria Wingate, Barbara Mitchell, Jeanette Pearson, Jean Harris, Gazelle Moore, and Fssie McKenzie. Girls ' Glee Club Nancy .Agee, Luverne .Awtry, Evelyn Backus, Betty Beauchamp, Ruth Lee Bti Iges, (iwendolyn Brink- ley, Marguerite Bunch, Mary Lee Chase, Jeanette Cooper, Mary Virginia Dover, Shirley Houghton, E.lizabeth Irwin, Colleen Johnson, Louise Martin, Marian McCain, Mildred Melvin, Jean Parker, Peggy Parker, Elaine Price, Betty Reaves, Dorothy Robinson, Juanita Sallaba, Majorie Sittetson, lean ' I ' homas, Doris Trout, Flora Lee Trout, Jackie Ward, Mollv Waslev, Hazel Withrow, Ruth Zink. Moonlight Dancers Gloria Olson, Jean Woodward, Barbara .Ann Rock, Billy Dove Forrest, Vivian Dale, Dorothy June Wright, Mac McCain, Jimmy Monaghan, Jimmy Braitwaite, Gene Crow, Bobby Moore, and Howard Barnes. Boys ' Chorus Bill Jones, Harry Haga, Jerry Babcock, George Powers, Ronald Beaubien, Marshall Ellington, Bill Hartis, Ronald Reighard, Nelson Hutchins, Dickie Nuckols, Dickie Blanks, Jack Sering, Richard Harrision, David Humphrey, and Sanders Pettigrew. COMMITTEES Programs Mary Virginia Dov er and Luverne .Awtry Stage and Lights . . Leslie Morgan, Hubert Matthews, Billy Griswold, Dick Tavis, and Tom Shortridge Tickets Nancy .Agee, Ruth Zink, and Jeanette Cooper Publicity The members of the Journalism class . . Raymond Houghton, Kitty Stowe, Mary .Adele Matthieu, Gene Crow, Elizabeth Irwin and V ' ilma Bagerstock. Props Jean Thomas, Marjorie Sitterson, and Marian McCain I Remember When 1. You got two or three dips ot any flavor ice cream for a nickel. 2. Dot Dunn was just about the cutest girl in school. 3. We came to school at 9 o’clock. 4. The freshmen didn’t try to show up the Seniors. 5. The girls wore gym suits to gym class. 6. When every one met everyone else in the center hall. 7. When every one ate lunch at one time. 8. When all the girls w ' ore peek-aboo bangs. 9. -All the boys in school rushed to English class because of Miss Ross. 10. No one ever went in the typing room except to do typing. 11. .All the boys wore plaid wool shirts and suspenders. 12. .All the kids congregated in the ice cream parlor tor “jive” session. 13. When Walter Powell and Billy DeLoach were the clowns of the Senior class instead of Bill and Jimmy. 14. Barbara .Anne Rock and Charlie Knowles were a steady twosome. 1.5. Paul Russell stuck strictly to blondes. 16. Tom Shortridge was dreamy over a little dark haired girl. P. S. Still is. 17. When Hall’s instead of Leary’s was the hangout for the high school crowd. 18. Most of us were campaigning for Bud Moorehead for president of S. C. 19. The whole class was fighting over the Jr-Sr. 20. No one dared go to Shorthand without his homework. 21. Billie Dove Forrest was interested in nothing except studying and getting good grades. 22. When Louise Dunn and Jimmy Rose were very much “that way.” 23. The latest fad among the girls was pastel sweat shirts. 24. When stockings of bright colors worn up to the knees were right in style instead of socks rolled down around the ankles. 25. When Ruth Lee and Gordon were getting along just fine — But now Can You Imagine A good minstrel without Ruth Lee Bridges? Mary Lee Chase without her “Mac?” Miss Credle not wanting Betty Beard? Our student council president at school? Bill Hathaway and Jimmy Newsom not torturing Miss By Barbara Anne Rock without a stag line? John Kirkman in overalls? Tom Shortridge with a “stinker?” Vivian Dale not vamping? Doris Mears in longer dresses? Mary Virginia Dover not moaning over the “draft?” Fivelyn Runyon jumping up and down and yelling? “Tizzy” Irwin walking without a wiggle? (jeorge Schwab as date-bait? No imitators of the “Inkspots,” Andrew Sisters, etc., in th Senior Class? Ruth Zink being bashful and backward? Harold Taylor dating anyone except Gloria Olsen? Jimmy Baker without his winning smile and personality? Jeanette Cooper without a “moron” joke’ “Little” Smoke getting to class on time? Luverne . wtry being cool, calm and collected? lodel Clul bi ull Progress The Airplane Model Club re- itly organized In Cradock at I High School workshop b; •man Purdy, who Is employed Langley Field, builds airplanes the government. When ttane enough models finlshr sent to air candldat- ' ere air cadets study •lliar � ■ ' -lou. a ii� ! as- Scrop Ci-d Prtt-e dock ' iSp.feiyr ' .. seas � ' ■ d ■� oA ‘he°“s � eeft ' ” ' te ■. .« ...,0 � ve „,p. a,„ . I DIFH5E STflflFS SHIES Ot?a V Vlte ' ' at .o ' Miss Weaver’s Class Tops List In War Stamp Sales Cradock High and Elementary schools along with all the United States Join In the sales ol war stamps. This year the sales started on September 30. with a lair In- The Commander Club, wishes take this opportunity to cxprt its sincere appreciation and than ■o Mr. Hurst, superintendent, k tga, principal, and ali of t ’.hers, parents, and stude ” r shown so much ' -jg over the BlO’ rne can - seP ' -emhBt 8’ , Friday ai. Ftre Sta’ uvately the aW taW tSfSiSrIlv ' 1 e Even Postei ted ® Success ODOS AND ENDSIZ BGOKS for O ' IR f Aeronautics €I«ss i uses Teacher ige Much to the regret of ' his � W ' .dents, Mr, .F garders who V r • 1 e V || n t_ H Have You Heard 1. That Rocky is that way about Doris. 2. That M iss Sides likes rainy weather. It is a sure sign that ’ic will soon he here. 3. .About our little Freshmen girls who are sorry to see a certain Senior bov named (ieorge go to the .Army. 4. Our own F.lizabeth Irwin seems to hav’e monopolized the Marine Corps. Courage girls. There’s always the Xav ' y. .5. .A certain Senior girl named Flaine seems to go for the Irish. How about that Flaine? 6. That Elbert Williams seems to be dressing up a lot lately. Could it be for Lydia? 7. That Bill and Joan have set the date. Could it be anytime soon? 8. That the X ' ewport XTws boys have taken ov ' er our Senior girls. How about that Betty? 9. That the .Army had several of our Senior boys shaking but the crisis is past. 10. .A cute little Senior girl by the name of Betty Beauchamp seems pretty interested in a handsome cadet named .Aubrey. 11. I ' hat several ol our Senior girls are keeping up the morale of the X ' avy by entertaining at the L ' . S. O. Some tun. 12. ' I ' hat the best looking girl in our Senior class seems to be enjoying herself with a certain Senior boy. 13. Don Barham and Doris Trout are a steady twosome these days. 14. 4’hat several of our up and coming young Junior girls are quite lonesome these days. How about that Verna? 15. dliat two -Senior boys have been casting longing eyes at a certain red headed Junior girl named Margaret. 1(). That a certain Junior girl was so proud of her sergeant in the .Air Corps that she brought a picture ot him to school. Could it be Ruth Holsey? 17. 4 ' hat a certain -Senior boy named Charlie requested to be seated next to a cute -Senior girl named Betty at the Basketball Banquet. Could it be a new romance? IS. What Senior boy is said to have a .secret romance? 19. Cupid seems to have won again. F.ddie and Barbara .Anne are .seen together quite often. 20. Manv of our Senior girls have been casting longing glances at a cute Junior boy named Johnny. Xice picking. Roper’s Esso Service CRADOCK Portsmouth, Va. Phone 869 Flowers School Equipment Company 327 WKST MAIX STREET RICHMOXD. IRGIXTA “A J ' irginia Company Serving } irginia Schools ' Norfolk College of Business Administration Offers Cornprehensi=ve Courses In Secretarial Science Comptometry Business Administration Civil Service Accounting (C.P.A.) Shorthand Bookkeeping Typewriting Stenotypy Advertising Chartered To Confer Degrees Xationally AecreJited Granbj ' at Brooke Phone 27345 Compliments of Lit Sade Shoppe 226 HIGH STREET The Class of ’43 C 0 ng ratulatiofis and Sincere Good IV i s hes % HALL’S 44 Afton Parkway “Next to the Theatre” Compliments of ylfton Theatre American i ational Panfe Portsmouth ' s Largest — AND Only National Bank BEST WISHES . . . from . . . von Dubell Studio 513 HIGH STREF r PHONE 23- Keep ’Em Rolling” Dreamland Roller Rink 1000 High St., Portsmouth Skating every night 7:30 to 10:30 and every W ednesday, Saturday, Sunday, and Holiday after- noons 3 to 3 P. M. “For Health’s Sake Roller Skate” PINE GROVE DAIRY Distributors of Certified atid Goldeti Guernsey Milk and Cream ICE CREAM COWDERY Compliments of Florist I C. chants and WAYSIDE FLORAL CO. Farmers 315 HIGH STREE;T Bank PORTSMOUTH, A. PHONES 638 -639 c ' Say it ivith Flowers Say it ivith ours” M. M. Crockin Company, Inc. 213-215 High St. Over Half a Century Of Good Furniture Compliments of Ideal Pharmacy 1 16 High Street Phone Ports. 373 Compliments of George G. Lee Company, Inc. Wholesale Phimhing and Heating Supplies L. Dow LedBetter CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT MONROE R I ' i S r A U R A N r Under Monroe Hotel Enjoy our Sizzling Steaks and Chops 332 HItiH STREfrr PHONE 2057 PORTSMOUTH, VA. Best Wishes of Morse- Parker Motor Supply, Inc. 809-815 HIGH STREET . ' utomotive id Industrial Supplies Compliments of MACK’S BARBl ' iR SH()I F. M. McCaffrey, Prop. Cradock Cardens Geo. Washington Highway Compliments and Our Best Wishes for Your Success MORRIS MUSIC S H O P 2()4-20() High Street See us for Real Estate Eoans on Federal Housing Plan — also on our and I l 1 ear P Ians . . . Easy Monthly Payments Citizens Trust Company ‘‘ ' ' The Progressive Bank” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . . . Compliments . . . Geo. T. McLean Co. Incorporated Compliments of ALLIED MILLS, Inc. SPORTSMAN’S SHOP I 12 West P ' reemason Street N()RPT)LK, VA. Cradock Pharmacy J Atton Square Prescriptio?i Druggist Phone ii8 Phone 768 and 769 Norman Packing Corp. WHOLESALE Meats and Provisions Manufacturers of NORMAN’S FAMOUS PRODUCTS HAMS, BACON, SAUSAGE 932 High Street Portsmouth, a. Complx7nent5 of BARNEY’S Goldsmith Athletic Equipment SPORTING GOODS BICYCLE SUPPLIES L. M. HARRELL SON Official Distributors of Boy Scout Equipment 607 HIGH STREET Compliments of COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY 525 High Street Phone 2814 V MI H tr- COURT Accessories Gowns and Millinery High and Court Streets Telephone 484 Est. 1876 R. W. Chapman Co. Jewelers FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 310 High Street Parker Open Air MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables are our Specialty 2614 HIGH STREET POITLS. 3969 Coynplbnents of Portsmouth Gas Company Hecht’s Jewelers Tidewater’s Diamond Experts for a quarter of a century 543 HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. Norfolk Store — only location 511 Boush St., opposite V.E.P. Co. Bldg. Compliments of Your Beauty Shop Mrs. Lucy D. Cahoon, Prop. Geo. Washington Highway Near Cradock Entrance I. Richel’s Fur Shoppe Largest Selection of Fine Furs in the city Furs Repaired and Stored 23 1 High Street Phone 3510-J Portsmouth, Va. The Home Newspaper of 98% 161 Granby Street NORFOLK, VA. of the People of Cradock and PHONE 25938 the Portsmouth Community i ( The ( M Portsmouth Star Optical Ca Growing with this community by serving the interests of its people 545 High Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. Daily and Sunday — 20c per week PHONE 2023-R Lumber and Mill Work CAothes That I lease the Weaiei Sash Doors Building Materials Portsmouth Lumber KELLER’S Corporation MEN’S WEAR High Street at Belt Line PORTSMOUTH, VA. 205 High Street - Portsmouth, Va. PHONE 1071-1072 Compliments of Barr Brothers Hofheimer’s Friendly Jewelers 303 High Street at Middle Street Shoe Store Phone 36S4 228 HIGH STREET Welton,Duke Hawks INC. INSURANCE and Property Management 407 Court Street Telephone 2661 Compliments of C. L. TAYLOR Briek Mason Contractor 23 Alton Paikway Cradock nellmg’si Compliments of ROBERTSON HARDWARE CO. I ncorporated 700 Crawford Street l ortsmoLith, irglnia Men ' s ear Custom Hatters WILTON’S Stylist for Young Men % Logical Store for the High School Miss 438 High Street - Portsmouth, a. Compliments of WRIGHT’S C S. Sherzwod BARBER SHOP I ncorporated (Next Door to Billiard Parlor) JEWELERS 64 4 Afton Parkway Established 1868 Cradock, ’a. Phone 2327 222 High St. UNION SHOP SHOES SHINED 62 Afton Square Clothes for the L. W. Chapman yoniig man who is on the way np . . . Fancy Grocc? ' ies Meats, Poultry ( rAe M H Rapoport r equality Shopi Telephone 2611 1 JOP Htqh Street • rtsmoutf J Compliments of Saunder’s T. S. Crawford R S 1 A U R A N V Furniture Company 307 HICH STREET W ' e serve from a 635 High Street sandwich to a meal When you paint Use — Compliments of Kyanize Paints, Varnishes and Enamels Vacar Grocery for every purpose MEATS and GROCERIES Standard Ceo. ashington Hwy. Hardware Company 603 Middle Street Phone 4263 -j Trant’s Jones 8C Williams PHARMACY, Inc. 341 High St. Cor. of Court St. FINE GROCERIES “.At the Bus Stop” 72 . ' fton Square Phone 21.31 PHONE 605 Cradock Cleaners and Dyers TELEPHONE 4157 50 AFTON PARKWAY For the best in Dry Cleani ng call BOYD the CLEANER CITY STE.AM LAl NDRY Portsmoiitli Floral Co. INC. “Everything In Flozvers” 321 HIGH STREET PHONE 1016 KREGER’S W holesale and Retail Pure Foods Ship Chandlers and Mess Caterers Telephones 211 High Street 671 — 672 Portsmouth, V ' a. Compliments of V. C. Randall County Clerk Sturtevant Enneral Home 915 Court Street Phone 701 Compliments of W. K. Hodges Drug Co. Compliments of ALBANY RESTAURANT PORTSMOUTH, VA. Compliments of I. H. ROSEISFELD SON 516 CRAWFORD STREET PHONE 1968 Seaboard Finance Corp. A Small Loan Company” 310 Professional Bldg. Phone 1(1 P. E. CHILDRESS, Mgr. Best W ' ishes E. FILLMORE IRWIN Compliments of Red, White and Blue Restaurant 203 HIGH STREET Portsmouth, Va. MIDDLE ST. TAILOR .Altering and Remodeling of Ladies ' and Men ' s Wear ‘TW ' FLA F OX ' I ' HE DOT” By Dors a A . B E R S O N Lynoirs Service Center PCROL PRODCCrS Irwin’s Pharmacy, Inc. I rescriptions 200 High Street Phone 517 Co?npliments of Norfolk County Ferries CHAS. U. FREUND Siiperinteyident Telephone 4166 Heating Equipment Leggett’s Tidewater Fuel Department Store Company “The Hotne of Better Values’’ Incorporated Quality Met chandise A Fuel For Every Purpose Popular ' Prices C OA L □ WOOD FUEL OIL 221-223 HIGH STREET 102-108 Dahlgren Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Coopers, Inc. y e w e le t ' s OPrOMF I ' KlSTS 327 High Street Portsmouth ’irginia Phone 1250 SNYDER’S JEfTELERS WATCHES - DIA.MOXDS RADIOS -SILX ERWARF. 710 High Street - Portsmouth, ’a. Dave Schlitz Portsmouth ' s Largest Credit House Clothing, Shoes, Jewelry for men, women, and children We trust you whether you live in Portsmouth or any of the suburbs — SCHLITZ ' S WILL TRUST YOU — 636 High Street Compliments of Isaac Pass Fish Company LEVIN BROS. Leading Outfitters Civilian and Naval Clothes 319 High Street, Portsmouth, ’a. Cor. Plume and Granby Norfolk, a. Phone Ports. 1830 GEORGE MILLER SCHAUBACTI, Inc. REAL ESTATE Rentals Fire Insuranec 400 Middle Street Portsmouth, irginia Portsmouth’ s JSeicpst Boicliitg Alleys 14 streamlined Brunswick Alleys 1 3c per line students till 6 o’clock 1608 High Street Phone 9343 LUCKY S ' LRIKK Howling Alievs — Telephone 311 — Johnson Optical Company, Inc. Prescription Opticians 308 Washington Street Gene Cook CLEANING AND PRESSING NAVAL TAILORING We Specialize in Ship’s Service Work — We Own and Operate Our Plant — .■111 U ' ork Fully Insured 1104 Fourth Street Phone 2520 — COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . Goodyear Service 729 High Street Portsmouth, a. COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . Elco Theatre HIGH STREET A Friend DALE’S America’s Finest Clothes 502 High Street Portsmouth, ’a. Virginia Ice Cream Company Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE ICE CREAM and ICES 1020 Glasgow Street Phone 2464 Gayle’s Highway Pharmacy Prescription Drugj?ist Elliott Street and George W ashington Highway Real Estate Loans PORTSMOUTH AND NORFOL K COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 405 Court Street G. A. TREAKLE Compliments of EASON’S BARBKR SHOR The Best in Service RED RAZZEL HONEY CUT SHORTY Compliments of GEO. W. MAUPIN CO. COAL PHOXE 396 1927 (JEAN) 1943 BALLANCE STUDIO OF DANCING Member of the Dancing Masters of America Expert Instruction In all types of dancing for children and adults Blumberg’s Pof ' tsffiouth s Finest Depa? ' tment Store ALWAYS RELIABLE Compliments of 325 High Street Fashion Park Clothes Mallory Hats Compliments of Compliments of Parks’ Sea Food Rosen’s Fur Shop City Market Court, at Cueen Portsmouth. ' irginia Portsmouth, a. Charme Beauty Shop AFTON SQUARE Portsmouth Coal Ice Co. 1307 High Street Phone 591 National Academic Cap and Gown Co. 821-23 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. Caps and gowns used at Cradock High School supplied by us Compliments of GORDON’S 638 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Hollywood Dance Studios Jitter-bug in a few lessons 424 Dinwiddle Street Powder Puff Beauty Shop 409 Court Street Phone 77 National Printing Company Printers and Engravers 508 High Street Phone 1213 Estelle’s Flower Shop 405 Middle Street Portsmouth, Va. Compliments of Tyree-Jones Motor Corp. Phone 810 - 811 - 812 920-924 HIGH STREET MOY’S LAUNDRY 67 Afton Parkway Compliments of JOHNSON’S FLOORING R. B. MASON CO. Middle and King Sts. Phone 451 HERFF-JONES COMPANY Invitations and Visiting Cards INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA DUFFY BEAUTY SALON 25 Alwyn Road Phone 4433-J L. G. Balfour Co. ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Richmond Branch: 4111 Kensington Avenue Richmond, Virginia E. B. ANDERSON, Representative Co}npli}He?its oj Geo. T. McLean Ready Mix Concrete Plant Compliments of Waldo Hardware Company Incorporated Portsmouth, Virginia Cradock, Virginia “Materially At Your Service Compliments of Tidewater James N. Garrett Lumber Co. ’26 Building Materials Lumber Mill Work Paints - Sash - Doors Builders’ Hardware Compliments of Little Star Food Stores CRADOCK, VA. 102-108 Dahlgren Ave. — Cradock Phone 2491 “Every Item Super Market Priced Compliments of SNOWDEN’S George Washington Highway at C radock PHONE 9118 BOOSTERS SKEETS TAYLOR OR IN DAMS, Jr. WILSON CHAPMAN DORIS BYERS DOROTHY J. WRIGHT NANCY CRANE E. FILLMORE IRWIN, Jr. SHIRLEY CASTEEN CATHERINE MILLER EDNA E ERTON MARGARET GARDNER Mrs. 0. M. SEAGER RCTH GRISWOLD A FRIEND Mr.-Mrs. Bl’DDY WATSON MIKE SMITH ROSE E ’ERTON Mrs. ROBERT F. HALEY Mr.-Mrs. C. G. FELHOBER Mr.-Mrs. N. J. BEAUCHAMP BOOSTERS D. E. HILDEBRAND NORMA SMITH FRANK H. WILSON BOBBY WALTERS W. B. FENTRESS WINSTON PARKER A. W. PRICE WALLACE L. VICK “PUG” THOMPSON JACK ZIMMERMAN JULE ALBERT W. N. HOLCOMB and SON ELLA GRIMES JAMIE E. BROWN Mr.-Mrs. j. w. bolding Mr.-Mrs. BACHER MARY ELLEN LETSINGER ERNEST BACHER WILLIAM AGRICOLA Mr.-Mrs. C. LESSON KENNETH PHILIPS KENNY WRIGHT WILLIAM LOVELACE EA ERETT RIPLE ' J. D. KETCHIAI CECIL KIRKMAN Mr.-Mrs. J. A. THOMAS ELMER SAHR Mr.-Mrs. M. F. BRIDGES Al ETON McEL EEN TO.M SHORTRIDGE HEYWARD McEL EEN BUDDY LEWIS HERBER ' F RIPLEY JERR ’ WARD BILL BURNHAM A FRIEND JAMES E. MARTIN HUGH JOHNSON JOHN E. WILSTRUP BOB SAVAGE JOHHNY P. KOSSLER ELAINE BYRD STEPHEN P. KANE LEWIS W. PALMER W. WADE FRYE TO.MMY LUKE Mr.-Mrs. ROBERT W. ROCK DOROTHA MANNING N. V. PEARSON MARJORIE TYSON SCOTTY BABB H. E. JENKINS CHINK SPINDLER HELEN BYERS BROWN ELIZABETH C. SH.VW ROBERT ALLEN CUTCHINS (U. S. N.) NICK CUTCHINS r «v. ► I : t f rSWOUrri PUBLIC i.IBRAR 601 COURT STREFT i ocf TSM0UTi ' . VI rr;c4 ’ s -■ ’wr ■ V, v‘ ' i. ■ ' , , . ■• .y Jr- • •, A. . tx .. ifMM ' ■ - -- |j M f