Cradock High School - Admiral Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1947 volume:

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W- , N ,W W N W - 0 , 9 5 gf' ' , K A .4-1' 'V ,W 1' ,I 1-- ,..,n' 7 -rf' f To Cradock High School We, the students, do pledge Allegiance to you ana' to the things which through our eforts you shall stanel,' honesty, courtesy, seg- eontrol, oheilienee to autharity, citizenship and support of all activities, with kindness and justice to all. 4 4 ! w V r r DEDICATION.. The student body of Cradocli High School, now and in the years to come, is indebted to the citizens of Cradock, whose diligent, unending work, brought about the realization of a dream which the school has long cherished-the Cradock Memorial Stadium. This long hoped for stadium is dedicated to boys from this community who courageously gave their lives for their country during World War Il. No one person can be given the credit for work done on this project. The entire community worked cooperatively to build this stadium which is for the benefit of the town as well as the school. The actual labor was performed by the citizens who gave up their leisure time to this task. Every person who assisted in this project cannot be personally thanked, but appreciation for their outstanding work is shown by giving recognition to those who formed the Stadium Committee- Purl B. Powell, Chairman, Chester D. Morgan, Vice-Chairman, Whitney A. Le Compte, Secretary, L. Marshall Hall, Treasurer, and R. T. Daughtrey, Publicity Chairman. The members of the Ad- visory Committee are G. A. Treakle, O. P. Koch, Owen T. Kelly, A. B. Haga, Garfield Shafer, James N. Garrett, and Elizabeth Lewis. To them and to all others who shared in the work of building the stadium, to those who contributed so liberally, the Senior Class of1947 dedicates this edition of The Admiral. Through the Years Cradock proper was once Mr. Barkley's farm, not a very fancy farm, just a homestead. Few remember this far back, as it was approximately three genera- tions ago. Mr. Barkley's first home was where the store district of Cradock proper is at present, and his second home, where the new road from Naval Am- munition Depot to the Navy Yard is now. During this time what is now George Washington Highway was the only road excluding the land to the Barkley home. In about 1880 the Highway was repaired and became a toll-road, the toll house stood where Chicks market was located recently. Many travelled over this highway then without difliculty, but around 1905 and 1906 bicycle riders had quite a time. Automobiles and bicycles had just come out and because they frightened the horses, bicycle riders were compelled, by law, to take their bicycles completely off the road when a horse was seen coming. During the first World War Cradock was built, for the same reason and on the same red-tape order as Cradock's Suburbs in this war. It was known as United States Housing Corporation Project 150A and was intended to house Navy Yard employees. The original grant covered 310 acres and provided homes for 759 families when completed, at a minimum rental of 330.00 Complete with a school house of 16 rooms and provided with utilities set up by the Cradock Utilities Company, the project was ready for occupation in january, 1919. At this time it was under the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States government. In 1920 project houses were offered for sale with preference given to the occupants. Cradock was named after Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock, a British Admiral of the First World War. The streets were laid out in alphabetical order and named after famous naval men. The main streets form an anchor with George Washington Highway as the cross-bar, Afton Parkway the stem, and Gillis Road, the base. The plan is still followed today although a little disfigured by the ex- tension of some of these roads. World War II from 1942 to now has seen the rapid settlement of the area around Cradock proper. Cradock Gardens was developed at the southern end of Cradock by a private corporation. Across the highway from Cradock Gardens, the Williams Farm, remembered as the Jonquil Farm, became Williams Court, a government sponsored project intended for Navy Yard personnel. Lee Hall, a private enterprise, sprung up from the wooded swamps to the north of Cradock and New Gosport another government project for Navy Yard workers, developed to the south of Paradise Creek. Loxley Place and Highland Park on the Deep CreekiRoad, with its new extensions, are alike a part of the Cradock area. Two World Wars stimulated the development of the Gosport area. Today Cradock is no more a homestead, or a neighborly little community, it is a large, happy, healthful, congenial township-Cradock marches on through the years. Q.. I 4' ' 1 4' I-' 7 -' - -- .. 4.1137111104 9a-'.4v.74rl4'141,1,.JlIl '7 g J ' f ak ' if QAMLJWJQLLZ ,J M X' X. K 4' fx fy JI N Bw X 4 1 K N K ....- Y l Y . OBEDIENCE f ' 4 A fi' 1 .4 LJLJ f , MR. A. B. HAGA Pfillfijlllf MR. W. A. EARLY Nzzperinlfndent MR. WAYNE HOGAN ,imistant Prinripal School Board Lzft to right: Mr. B. M. Williams-Washingtong Mr. W. H. Lowry ---Butts Roadg Mrs. S. N. Sawyer-Clerkg Mr. W. L. Murphyf Tanners Creekg Mr. W. A. Early-Superintendentg Mrs. Virginia Syer-Western Branchg Mr. C. C. Gammon-Pleasant Groveg Mr. O. P. Kochfllecp Creek. Language Arts Miss EVELYN BYRD ...,........ .....,........ I liylory William and Mary MISS PI-IOEBE E. WEAVER .... ...., E nglish and History George Washington MISS ELIZABETH VVEST ,.....,,....,. ,......... ...., If f nglixlv and llixmpv Farmville State Teachers College SOC131 Stuches X .N , ,M E M., V H ,fd ., 3 I f ' ,I hi' j - l i ' wJ I -My Q 4 1 I Wi I Qi-Iflnmllmf ,fWllmfiigI-mill' Q Madison College Mlss Com MAE FITZGERALD.. . . ,... Engliyh, Hiylory, and Math Miss GENE SI-IEPARD.. ..,...... ....,.. E nglish and Hixlory MRS. WINIFRED M. DAVIS .... ..... la 'ngiislz and Hiflory American University 4 MRS. MARJORIE VVEAVER ...... ,,.... E nglish and Latin William and Mary Miss RU'l'H CREDLE ........ . . . . . ,..,. English and Yuurnaliniz Salem College MRS. MARGARET A. FOREHAND ,... .,.. E nglislz and Spanirlz Madison College v V, I Language Arts R- Sw - ,M ,ff xx ll M X X 1 - ,f ,ff K Jw -,-w--t----H-w- - E-, f' x x , - E Qhmfllllllllmfl Home fwllmmw' . K Econonncs Miss EVELYN PIERCE ...,.....,.. , Home E ' Farmville State Teachers College mnomu-J 7 v 1 . MRS. MARY VN oorm ....,.. ..........,. ,..A-. L , 5,.,ma,1 Private course, VVadisboro High School Miss EDITH BRYANT ..........,. , .... H F ' Farmville State Teachers College omg Amngmml 1 MRS. MATTIE PIERCE. . .,,,.. .........,............,... . . ,General Science and Chemistry Madison College MR. LESLIE D. BELL ,....... ..... B inlagy, General Seienre and ,llgebra University of Pittsburg MR. JACK E. VEAZIE, ..............,........... Stienfe, 1JhYVJi6lllEdIlfHli07I Ithica College of Physical Education Massachusetts State Teachers College Q J Science N .X - f if if is s QE M H df - --,. --f-f----. Ei,-, 1,1 g li wriinuillll if Wwlimiviuvl Commercial I Miss MARY EVANS SIDES ..,,.,. .,... T yping, Bookkeeping and Basie Business Mary Washington College MISS NANCY V. DICKINSON ...... , .... ,,........ . , , ..,,...,.......... Librarian VVilliam and Mary College MRS. MARIE W. PARSONS . .Shorllzand, Typing, Commerrial Law, Basie Business Louisiana State University Mn. ANTHONY SERGE ........ ..,....,.,... H istory, Physical Educalion University of Notre Dame Miss ELIZABETH LEWIS .... .,..... ,... . P hysirx, Algebra, and Physiml Education Radford College MIL. JOHN FRANKLIN POWERS . .. ...,...... Englixlz and PhyJital Edumtion University of Richmond Phys1ca1 i X Educat1on R- -223: in zf Industrial I 'mmllllillllll ArtsfMath Mk. DANIEL W. DAUGHI-IETTEE ,.... ..... t Wrap and Mechaniral Drawing Platteville State Teachers College Mas. PI-IOEEE M. RICHARDSON . .. ,,4, Mari, Randolph-Macon College Mn. JAMES G. PILOUT .......... ...,. S hop 'Virginia Polytechnic Institute MRS. EDITH FRANKLIN ........ .....,....,,.........,.,,...,.....,....,...,,,..., , flrt Maryland Art Institute MR. JOHN W. STARE ....... ..,. .......,...,.. B 1 md lthica College Mlss MARGARET HARREI.SON .,,, .... P ublic Srhuol Alusif Madison College F me Arts I I, A7 f ,M -2 1' Rye x q I A mnllllil' . N X -QQ ' I if 5 in I K Nu Special 1 Miss ELIZABETH CosHAT'r ...,...,.,...,.........................,...,. Ofce S errelary MRS. WHITNEY LE COMPTE ...,..... , , . . , , . .,... Dietician MRS. ELIZABETH W. THOMAS, .,,. ...., D isfributive Edumtian Farm ville Q QQ, igyniitiiigt ... .. -A 10 4' +A 11111111 Q 4 Q it r ? Q Q Q 1 ' 2 I ' V X' j I 4 n E 35 ff? SUP 0, s .f gnf,, V, Q , Q CW k y, FWSJNE s 1 ' J R9 f' ' I ' I f 'A J' : ' , X X i : Q3 ' f 5 5 MW fc' 5 - I ' gif 7 ' 'KX ff ' 5 J f QA' f : 1 X V f n s ff - f f f ' a ,QW , W 5 M 5 I , ,AA , M if fb 7 I f4,4,,ff 4 I ' ,,f, ,ff ff f if W Q. A, y W If O I W ix ff 1 s . ' ffm! f i ' I ' 3 as W K P A Q e 0 ' ' 'sly ' S ICR CLASS from row-Lorice Haislip, Marshall Hall, Nancy Longstreer, Bill Byers. Semnd row-David Snell, Irvin Grimes. CLASS OFFICERS B11.1.v BYERS ...... ...........,........... ....,. I 9 rexidenl MARSHALL HALL ,. . . .,.. Vire-Pre:i1!enr NANCY LONGSTREET. ....4..., ,,....., . Yerrefmfv Loiucis HAISLIP ....,,,...,...... ........... T reaxurer DAVID SNELL and IRVIN GRIMES. . . ...,, Sergmnl-at-xlrn1.f Class Mo!to.' Tonight we launch, Where shall we anchor Colon: Red and White Flower: Red Carnations Spnnmrs-Miss Evelyn Byrd, Mrs. Phoebe Richardson, Mrs. Marjorie Weaver SENIORS IV OLIVIA MARTHA ARMISTEAD lllfzrtlza ' VVithout music life would be a mistake TACIE FRANCIS BASS Tafie Working for others is a pleasure to me EDWARD BURTON Eddie' He laughed in troubles face X WILLIAM BYFRS Moonie Nothing is impossible to a willing heart . SHIRLEY MAE BECKER Shirley She was indeed fun loving and easy going ALMA OLA BEDWELI. Alma Quiet, but always ready to lend a helping hand 'LEONARD WILSON CHAPMAN Larry Be of good cheer, I have over- come the worldl' IRWIN TALMADGE CHRISTIAN, JR I.T. Men are polished through act and speech JACQUELINE BYRD BOYKIN Yackie The best of things come in small packages PI-IYLLIS ARTHUR BRAGG Phyllis The highest of distinctions is service to others v SENIORS JAMES WILLIAM CREECY, JR. f7immy He hath ears to hear, let him hear ROBERT WILLIAM CRIST Bob Power indeed is the empire of habit JANICE BROWN janire Her talents were unknown JEANNE BENNETT ffean '4She laughed at her every trouble ' SIDNEY MURRY CURTIN Grease His eyes are filled with friend- ship stirred -' JACK DI DDLE ifark Every man has his price, I will bribe left and right DOROTHY MAE CATO Dat Her eyes are bright as diamonds in their infant dew CONNIE LOU CHESTNUT Connie Lou God taste is the flower of good sense THOMAS MILFORD EASON Mzyord I know a vast quantity of nonsense' EARL EDMONDSON Ba, B0 A mind not to be changed by place or time SENIORS NANCY LEE CHRISTIAN Nanfy As sweet as she is sincere NANCY CHRISTINE DANIELSEN Fuzzy Life is not life at all without fun X' WILLIAM LEE EURE, ju. Bill Hope and be happy, that's all for the best tr ERNEST CLIFTON FISHER Earexl I walk by faith not by sight BERNICE ODELL DEAL Bernire She is a cute wee thing X 'VFLORENCE ELIZABETH DEAI, Flossy Thought is deeper than all speech ARTHUR HUBERT GARRETT Curb' This busy world and I shall never agree HOWARD JEROME GOLDMAN Howard I think continually of those that are truly great I 'I ANN LEE DEKALB Ann Her talents should be her treasures JEAN RAE ELLETT ffean Do not turn back when you reach your goal SENIORS 'TI-:OMAS IRVIN CRIMES Pinball Though I'm always in haste, I'm never in a hurry KENNETH FAR LIN HALL Kenneth He works not for himself alone but for others' JOYCE ANN ENGLAND Yoyre Her friends she has many, her foes, has she any? BLANCHE CLEMENTINE EVANS Clem Pretty, neat, and oh so sweet LESLIE MARSHALL HALL Marilmll It matters not what you are taught to be, but what you are WILLIAM LAMONT HEENER Hef He has talent and uses it wisely MARY LEE FARRAR Mary Lee A good name is better than riches BETTY JEAN FLEMMING Belly I can indure my own dispair but not another's hopes JAMES HARRISON HOWARD, Jn. Harry He is richest whose pleasures are the cheapest JAMES E. JENKINS Red There lies conversation in his eyes 1 SENIORS LOIS ANN FORREST Loi: Ann May you live all the days of your life NANCY VIVIAN FOSTER Nanry A good reputation is more valu- able than moneyn NILES RICHARD JOHNSON Dick There's Z1 history in all men's lives MAURICE JOHNSON Sunny Variety is the spice oflifen BARBARA NANCE GARDNER Barbara As the sun colors the flowers, so does art color life EILEEN GLEA GIFT Eileen Second thoughts they say are the best ROBERT HARTMAN KIJUTTZ Wee One Haste makes waste, so why hurry F NN' EDWARD LEWIS LOCHSTAMPFOR Edward He was quiet but always ready to be a friend BARBARA JEAN GOODWIN Barbara Silence is a golden speech BETTY JEAN GRIMES Belly Patience is the key of content SENIORS WILLIAM HENRY LOHMAN Bill There are virtues which become crimes by exaggeration EVERETT CARTER LYON Everett His wit adds much to his personality GLORIA LUCILLE GRI MES Gloria I do not understand, I stop, pause, and examin nu C LORICE l,AVEI,l, HAISLIP Tomlin' As sweet as the garden of queens LUTHER HUBERT MATTHEWS, JR. Buxlcr No one knows what he can do till he trles JAMES WRIGHT MATTHEWS, JR. Yimny Speech is the mirror of the soul IEA NNE MARIE HOLLOWAY Yean Cheerful looks makes everx meal a feast ELIZABETH ANNA HAUSER Belly Silence is golden ROBERT EARI. MOORE Bobby He's a sure card LESLIE EVAN MORGAN Lf: Fate can not harm me I have 3 dined today X1 SENIORS NANCY JEANETTE JOHNSON ffeanette And thank Heaven, fasting for a a good man's love' BILLIE JOYCE KENNON joyre You can cover a qreat deal of cuuntry in books JESSE HERBERT OVERTON f7e5.r.e He said little but his wor ls were great .J JOHN FRANKLIN PERKINS Perk He was nd doubt a hanisome man JUSTINE CAROLYN KLATT ffusfine I look upon you as a gem BILLIE ALYS W. LATHROP Billie God loveth a cheerful giver MAURICE A. PERSON Mnzzrife I-Ie spoke but words of truth PRESLEY CLABORN POWELL P.P. Learn to live and live to learn JEAN AZELLE LEIGH .flzelle Pleasantness makes her appealing KAREN LEE LEVY Lflflf Muonie Nothing is rarer than real goodness 5 SENIORS JOHN EARL RIED, JR. 701m Patience is the remedy for every sorrow SX-N LEE JACKSON RYALS, JR. Yafk The loss which is unknown is no loss at all MARY ELIZABETH LITCHFIELD Litrh Good nature is hers in conversation NANCY LOUISE LONGSTREET Nanry Her friendliness is noticed by all who know her' DON LEE SABOW Don Learn while you are young VVILLIS ARTHUR SAYRE, JR. Tubby He laughed till he cried MARTHA ANN LOVELACE Marlha Her wit is a symbol of her character ANN MARQUIS Ann Patience is the best of all instructors ,THOMAS MAYS SCOTT Mays Great is truth, mighty above all things JAMES T. SMITH ffimmy His personality is unlimited SENIORS SENORA ELIZABETH MARTIN Liz The noblest things, sweetness and light I .ORRAINE EDNA I-IARSHALI Imrmim' Like a fair house built on another man's land DAVID EARL SNELI. Driblflex His own character is the arbiter of all fortunes GEORGE AI .VIE SPONAUGLE Gfllllff 3 They often think, who never say a word . ,IOANNE MARIE MASON 701177775 Of a good beginning cometh a good end MARY AGNES MATHEWS Aggie I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world J WILBUR KENDALL STEVENSON kyL'7ldll!l Wit is the salt of every conversation WILLIAM EDWARD VARIAN Bill Great is truth, fire can not burn or water drown it MARY LOIS MCCLELLAN Maqv A lamp unto my feet and alight unto my path' MONA RAY MORRIS Mona Ray I-Ier friends are unlimited SENIORS CHARLES WEI KERT Speedy My words are greater as each day goes by PAUL DANIEL WILDMAN Dan He certainly was most polite ARY RUTH NABORS Ruth The rice of wisdom is above p ' PY any diamond ,IOANNE PALMER 70 Nothing succeeds like success' KYLE LEWIS VVILLIAIVIS Kyle He is truly wise who gains wisdom from another's mishaps MARY ADELE PHILLIPS Adele In the end truth will conquer over all the world VIRGINIA LEE PRICE Virginia 'Understanding and ready to make friends with everyone NORMA JEAN ROBBINS Peggy A good heart is worth gold DOROTHY ROBINSON Dot For solitude is sometimes the best society JEAN ANN RUST f7ezm Ann Wisdom comes with the fewest of words SENIORS PATRICIA ANN STUCK Pa! A merry heart doeth all good BETTY LEE TYLER Tanglefoat A capable girl-athletically inclined CLAIRE ROSE WATSON Rosie As sweet as she is sincere 'N AUDREY ANNETTE WI-IITEHEAD Annette She has style in dress and thought MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS Mary Lou Art is in her every thought and dream DOLORES VVOOLFE Red As happy as any in the world MARGARET JUNE WRIGHT Yum' Many who are small become very great people SHIRLEY MOORE Shirley She was filled with a kindword for everyone Q ox ' Vi' .gf A, VJ SALUTATORIAN VALEDICTORIAN SAl,ll'I'A'I'ORI.-XN -IOANNH MASON JOYCE KHNNON JOANNPI PALMER Honor Students Congratulations to our Honor Students who have made an average of 88572, during SZ years of high school. i , A,,,,h. l Tap 7'0TU71tff to right: Buster Matthews, Martha Armistead, Jesse Overton, Barbara Gardner, Tom Scott. -Yeruzzd rawfBetty Flemming, Ann DeKalb, Azelle Leigh, Jeanne Holloway. Third mcc- Barbara Goodwin, Justine Klart, Connie Chestnut, Alma Bedwell. l'0Il7'ffI ro-wfjohn Ried, Jean Ann Rust, Howard Goldman, Ruth Nabors, Ernest Fisher. Cenlvr-Tacie Bass. TAUIE BAss Charge NANKTY' l,oNns'1'kEi-gl , Poem Before us lies a winding road Of laughter, tears, and strife VVhere we shall reap that which we sowed In carefree High School life. Some will tarry along the way While others quickly stride To reach that happy, glorious day Wlhen success becomes our guide. Laughter reigns supreme today But with the dawn we'll find That days are also sometimes grey As up life's ladder we climb. On and on we'll follow the road That leads to a life complete VVhere none shall bear the heavy load That sadness seems to greet. Memories of the days gone by Will be relived by all Of how our teachers oft did try To prepare us for life's call. As onward through the coming years We seek the dreams within our heart Our faith in Him will quell our fears And guide our footsteps through the dark. 'IQACIE BASS. Class Song CI'm Always Chasing Rainbowsj To thee our Alma Mater We will ever be true. Your light has lead us through the years Into worlds anew. The mem'ries that will leave us Are mem'ries we have shared with you. Your sorrows and your many triumphs Are things that we will cherish too. Dear Cradock, VVe'll always hold before us You, as our guide and inspiration, life throu -IoANNE MASON. gh. CHN KAREN Levv JOANNE MASON 4. From Port to Port IVIARTHA OLIVIA ARMISTEAD 43 Gillis Road Dramatic Club, 1 yr., Debating, 1 yr., Make-up Editor on Shipmale, 1 yr., Beta Club, 1 yr., Science Club, 1 yr., Monogram, 1. yrs., Orchestra, 3 yrs., President of Latin Club, 1 yr. , President of Literary Club, 1 yr., Secretary of Officers' Cub, 1 yr. TACIE FRANCES BASS 35 Virginia Road Treasurer of Freshman Class, 1 yr., S' C. S., 3 yrs. 3 Beta Club, 1. rs.,Treasuer of Beta Club, 1 yr., Tri-I-li-Y, 1. yrs., D. E. Club, 1 yr., Editor of Shipmate, 1 yr., Publicit Editor of D. E. Club, 1 yr., Glee Club 1 yr., Office assistant, 1 yr., Editor of Annual. EDDIE BURTON 1.9 Channing Avenue Bus Conductor, 1. yrs., Hi-Y, 1 yr., Office Committee, 1 yr. WILLIAM BYERS 1.4 Burtis Street Football, 1. yrs., Basketball, 3 rs., Junior VarsitEFootball, 1 Iylrg Baseball, 3 yrs., Glee lub, 1 yr., i-Y, 1. yrs., Sergeant-at-Arms of Hi-Y, 1 yr., Presi- dent of Senior Class, Vice-President of Monogram Club, 1 yr., Monogram Club, 3 yrs., President of Officers' lub, 1 yr., Bus Driver, 3 yrs. SHIRLEY MAE BECKER 1o3 Cushing Street Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr., Art Club, 1 yr., Shipmate Staff-News Editor, 1 yr. ALMA OLA BEDWELL 96 Paul Jones Street Basketball, 3Jrs., Monogram Club, 1. Ears., Tri-Hi- , 1 yr., Girls' Sports ditor of Shipmale, 1 yr. LEONARD WILSON CHAPMAN, JR. zoo Ericsson Street Football, 4 yrs., Captain 1. Hs., gunior Varsity Basketball. 4 yrs., ase all, 1. yrs., Monogram Club, 4dfrs., Hi-Y, 1 yr., President of Junior lass. IRWIN TALMADGE CHRISTIAN, JR. 8 Park Place Jlunior Varsity Football, 1 yr., Junior arsity Basketball, 1 yr., Hi-Y, 1 yr. JACQUELINE BYRD BOYKIN 1 IO Maxmillan Avenue Treasurer and Secretary of D. E. Club, 1 yr. PHYLLIS ARTHUR BRAGG 1.9 Langley Avenue Glee Club, 3M yrs., Tri-Hi-Y, 1. yrs., Dramatic Club, 1 yr., Home Economics Club, 1 yr. JAMES WILLIAM CREECY, JR. 97 Dahlgren Avenue Junior Varsity Football, lcyir. Patrol Committee, 1 yr.,Fire Drill mmittee, 1 yr. ROBERT WILLIAM CRIST 'I-ll Garrett Street Monogram Club, 1. yrs., Football, 1. yrs. JANICE LEIGH BROWN 18 Fiske Street Glee Club, 1. yrs., Art Club, 1. yrs., Home Economics Club, 1 yr., Dramatic Club, 1 yr. JEANNE BENNETT 101.5 George Washington Highway DOROTHY MAE CATO 1.o Burtis Street Tri-Hi-Y, 1. ly'rs.,' Home Economics Club, 1 yr., C eerleader, 1 yr., Mono- gram Club, 1 yr., Art Club, 1 yr. SIDNEY MURRAY CURTIN 109 Gillis Road Baseball, ian., Sergeant-at-Arms of Monogram lub, 1 yr., Came from Fork Union Military Academy. JACK DIDDLE 4 Worden Place Student Council, 1. yrs. , Football, zgrs., Monogram Club, 1 yr., Shipmale taff QReporterJ, 1 yr. CONNIE LOU CHESTNUT 3 3oo King's Highway Secretary of Junior Class, Home Economics Club, 1 yr., Beta Club, 1 yr. NANCY LEE CHRISTIAN 8 Park Place Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr., Basketball, 3 yrs., Monogram Club, 1. yrs., Treasurer of Monogram Club, 1 yr., Officers' Club, 1 yr. EARL EDMONDSON 1 Briarsdall Place Earl was in U. S. A. A. F. THOMAS MILFORD EASON 38 Decatur Street NANCY CHRISTINE DANIELSEN 131. Cushing Street President and Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y, 3 yrs., Basketball, -LM yrs., D. E. Club, 1. yrs., Monogram Club, 1. yrs. , Shipmate Circulation anager, Cheerleader, 1. yrs. Came from St. Josephs CONSTANCE LOU DAVIS Apt. 1.91, Kean Street D. E. Club, 1 yr. Came from Flitcher High School. WILLIAM LEE EURE, JR. 44 Gillis Road Monogram Club, 1 yr., Hi-Y, 1. yrs., Secretary, 1 yr., Officers' Club, 1 yr., Baseball, 1. yrs., Football, 1. yrs., Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Vice- President of Junior Class, - ERNEST CLIFTON FISHER 16 Burtis Street Beta Club. BERNICE ADELL DEAL 59 Gillis Road Tri-Hi-Y, 1M yrs., Spanish Club, 1 yr. FLORENCE ELIZABETH DEAL 7.0 Worden Place S. C. A., 1 yr., Ofnce assistant, 1. yrs., Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr., Glee Club, 1 yr. ARTHUR HUBERT GARRETT 16 Morris Avenue Hi-Y, 1. yrs., Chaplain of Hi-Y, 1 yr., Sports Editor Annual Staff, Sports Editor ol' Shiprnate Staff, 1 yr., Spanish Club, 1 yr., Monogram Club, 1. yrs., Football, 1 yr., Basketball, 3 yrs., Track, 1. yrs. Came from Delta, Iowa. HOWARD JEROME GOLDMAN zo8 Old Street President S. C, A., 1 yr., President Beta Club, 1 yr. ANN LEE DEKALB 1.7 DeKalb Avenue Tri-Hi-Y, 1. yrs., Secretary, 1 yr., S. C. A., 1. yrs., Secretary, 1 yr., Beta Club, 1. yrs., 1 yr. Treasurer of Norfolk County S. C, A., Glee Club, 4 yrs., President, 1 yr., Secretary of Sopho- more Class, Dramatic Club, 1 yr. JEAN RAE ELLETT 9 Aylwin Road Home Economics Club, 1 yr., Science Club, 1 yr. THOMAS IRVIN GRIMES IQ Aylwin Road Hi-Y Club, 1 yr., Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class. KENNETH FARLIN HALL 71. Aylwin Road Activity Editor of Annual Staff, Band, 1 yr., Dramatic Club, 1 yr., Came from Alexander Park H. S. JOYCE ANN ENGLAND 16 George Washington Highway Office, 1 yr., Art Club, 1 yr. BLANCHE CLEMENTINE EVANS 1 Aztec Drive, Apt. A Tri-Hi-Y, 1. yrs., Treasurer of Tri-Hi- Y, 1 yr., Officers' Club, 1 yr., Home Economics Club, 1 yr. Came from Norview H. S. LESLIE MARSHALL HALL 39 Prospect Parkway Junior Varsity Football, 3 yrs., Smnish Club, 1. yrs., Latin Club, 1d1r., ono- ram Club, 1 Officers' lub, 1 yr., gli-Y, 1. yrs., anager of Track team, 1 yr., Vice-President of Senior Class, Art Editor of Annual. BILLY LAMONT I-IEFNER 8 Decatur Street Baseball, 1. yrs., Football, 1 yr., Hi-Y, 1 yr., Art Club, 1 yr., Band, 1 yr., Track, 1 yr., Secretary of Freshman Class, Sophomore Vice-President. MARY LEE FARRAR 53 Gillis Road Glee Club, 1. yrs., Dramatic Club, 1 yr., Home Economics Club, 1 yr. From Shenandoah'High School. From Port to Port-Confinued BETTY JEAN FLEMMING IS Ansell Avenue Orchestra, I3 yrs., Beta Club, 1 yr., Secretary 0 Orchestra, 1 yrs. JAMES HARRISON HOWARD, JR. 9 Emmons Place Hi-Y Club, 1 yr. JAMES F, JENKINS 1 1 1 Gilmerton Boulevard LOIS ANN FORREST 43 Bainbridge Avenue D. E, Club, Home Economics Club. NANCY VIVIAN FOSTER I4O Treakle Street D. E. Club, 1 yr., Library Committee, 1 yr. From Chandler Junior High School, Richmond, Va. NILES RICHARD JOHNSON 85 Afton Parkway MAURICE SONNY JOHNSON 78 Decatur Street BARBARA NANCE GARDNER 101 Cushing Street Assistant Headline Editor of Shipmale, Glee Club, 1 yrs., Art Club, 1 yrs., Spanish Club, 1 yr., Dramatic Club, 1 yr. EILEEN GLEA GIFT 13 Kirby Avenue Glee Club, 1 yr., Home Nursing, 1 yr. ROBERT HARTMAN KLUTTZ 76 Harris Road Monogram Club, 1 yrs., Baseball, 3 yrs. EDWARD LEWIS LOCHSTAMPFOR 36 Channing Avenue Track, 1 yr., Latin Club, 1 yr. BARBARA JEANNE GOODWIN 4509 Columbia Street Glee Club. 1 yr., Art Club, 1 yr., Spanish Club, H yr., Home Economics Club, 1 yr. BETTY JEAN GRIMES 1 Reid Street Spanish Club, 1 yrs., Glee Club, 1 yr., Library Assistant, 1 yrs., Home Economics Club, 1 yr., Assistant Fea- ture Editor of Shipmale, 1 yr. WILLIAM HENRY LOHMAN zo Davis Street Football, 1. yrs., Monogram Club, 1 yrs. EVERETT CARTER LYON, JR, lOl Channing Avenue GLORIA LUCILLE GRIMES 3 Reid Street Glee Club, 1 yr., Reporter on Shipmale, 1 yr., Feature Editor of Shipmale, 1 yr., Softball, 1 yrs., Library Assistant, 1 yr. LORICE LAVELL HAISLIP 4 Garrett Street Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr., Treasurer of Senior Class. Came from Woodrow Wilson High School. LUTHER HUBERT MATTHEWS, J 11. 5 Reid Street S. C. A., 1 yr., Vice-President Senior Class, I94J Baseball, 3 yrs., Captain, 1 Hs., Football, 1 yrs., Captain 1 yr., asketball, 1 yrs., Captain, 1 yr., Monogram Club, 1 yr., U. S. Army.'- JAMES WRIGHT MATTHEWS, JR. 9 Fiske Street Traffic Committee, 1. yrs. JEANNE MARIE HOLLOWAY 143 Wainwright Drive Glee Club, 1 yrs., Spanish Club, 1 yrs., ELIZABETH ANNA HAUSER 6 Elliot Street Glee Club, 1 yr., D. E. Club, 1 yr. ROBERT EARL MOORE IO0 Afton Parkway Sergeant-at-Arms ofJunior Class, Glee Club, 1 yr., Baseball, 1 yr. LESLIE EVAN MORGAN 41. Channing Avenue Football, 4 yrs., Baseball, 1 yr., Mono- gram Club, 1 yr., Officers' Club, 1 yr. NANCY JEANNETTE JOHNSON 111 Gillis Road Secretary of Art Club, 1 r., Vice- President of Art Club, 1 yr., Glee Club, 1 yrs., Office Assistant, 1 yr. BILLIE JOYCE KENNON 5o Magazine Road Beta Club, 1 yr., Library Club, 1 yrs. Came from Woodrow Wi son. JESSE HERBERT OVERTON S1 Ericsson Street Hi-Y Club, 1 yrs., Beta Club, zcyrsg Monogram Club, 3 yrs., Spanish lub, 1 yr., S. C. A., 1 yr., Track, 3 yrs., Captain, 1 yr. JOHN FRANKLIN PERKINS 1.7 Dahlgren Avenue S. C. A., 1 yr., Hi-Y, 1. yrs., Monogram Club, 3 yrs., J. V. Basketball, 1 yr., Basketball, 1 yrs., Football, 8 yrs., Track, 1 yrs., Baseball, 1 yrs., aptain of Basketball team 1 yr. JUSTINE CAROLINE KLATT 7I Cushing Street Betal Club, 1 yr., Debating Club, 1 yr., Spanish Club, 1 yr., S. ,. A., 1 yr., Monogam Club, 1. yrs., Tri-Hi-Y, 1 rs., asketball, 1 yr., Manager of Basketball, 1 yr. BILLIE ALYS W. LATHROP zo Helm Street Dramatic Club, 1 yr., Majorette, 1 yr., Came from Decatur High School, Decatur, lll. MAURICE A. PERSON 1.15 Johnson Street D. E. Club, 1 yr. Came from Whaley- ville High School and Churchland High School. PRESLEY CLABORN POWELL 45 Irwin Street Football, Manager, 1 yr., Hi-Y, 1. yrs., Treasurer of Hi-Y Club, 1 yr., Track, 1 yr., Officers' Club, 1 yr. JEAN AZELLE LEIGH 1 Rogers Place Beta Club, 1 yr., Dramatic Club, 1 yr., Monogram Club, 1 yr., Library Assis- tant, 1 yrs., Softball, 1. yrs. KAREN LEE LEVY 37 Chatham Road Dramatic Club, 1 yr., Basketball, 1 yrs., Captain of Basketball team, 1 yr.,, Monogram Club, 1 yrs., Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr., Home Economics Club, 1 yr., Sports Editor of the Annual. Came from Churchland High School. JOHN EARL RIED, JR. Il Emmons Place Spanish Club, 1 yrs., Beta Club, 1M yrs., Manager ofJ. V. Basketball team, 1 yr. LEE JACKSON RYALS, JR. 138 Old Street , Came from Benson High School, Ben- son, North Carolina. MARY ELIZABETH LITCHFIELD 47. George Washington Highway Glee Club, 1 yrs., Treasurer of D. E. 1 yr., Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr., Home Economics Club, 1 yr. NANCY LOUISE LONGSTREET 4 Quackenbush' Vice-President ofFreshman Class, Presi- dent of Sophomore Class, Treasurer of Junior Class, Secretary of Senior Class, Secretary of Monogram Club, 1 yr., Basketball, 3 yrs., Softball, 1 yrs., S. C. A., 1 yr., Officers' Club, 1 yr., Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1 yr., Home Economics Club, 1 yr., Glee Club, 1 yr., Circulation Manager of Shipmale, 1 yr., Business Manager on Annual Staff. DON LEE SABOW 1.3 Alabama Avenue Band, 4 yrs., Track, 1 yr., Bus driver, 1 yrs., Football, 1 yr. WILLIS ARTHUR SAYRE, JR. ZI Rowan Avenue Glee Club, 3 yrs., President of Hi-Y Club, 1 yr., Secretary of Hi-Y, 1 yr., Art Club, 1 yrs., S. C, A., 1 yr., Ad- vertising Manager of Annual, MARTHA ANN LOVELACE 83 Dahlgren Avenue Cheerleader, 1 yr., Monogram Club, 1 r., Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr., Glee Club, 1 yr., Reporter on Shipmale Staff, 1 yr. From Port to Port-Continued ANN MARQUIS 8 Afton Parkway Orchestra, 3 iyrs., Majorette, 1.Cyrs., Drill Major o Band, 1 yr., Glee lub. 1. yrs,, Monogram Club, 1. yrs., De- bating team, 1 yr., Literary Club, 1 yr., ramatic Club, 1 yr., Latin Club, 1 yr. THOMAS SCOTT 56 Prospect Parkway President Freshman Class, President Junior Class, Vice-President Hi-Y, 1 yr., Hi-Y, 1 yrs., Monogram Club, 1. rs,, Beta Club, 1. yrs., Vice-President Beta Club, 1 yr., Vice-President State Beta Club, 1 gr., Bus driver, 1 yr., ll:unior Varsity ootball, 1. yrs., Varsity ootball, 1 r.,J. V. Basketball, 1. yrs., Varsity Basketball, 1. yrs., Track 1. yrs. JAMES THOMAS SMITH 136 Old Street Vice-President D. E. Club, 1 yr. Came from Holland High School. SENORA ELIZABETH MARTIN 31 Burtis Street Glee Club, 1 yr., D, E, Club, 1 yr., Home Economics Club, 1 yr. LORRAINE EDNA MARSHALL 1 18 Maipin Avenue Home Economics Club, 1. yrs., D. E. Club, 1 yr. DAVID EARL SNELL I7 Barclay Avenue Varsity Football, 1. yrs,, Varsity Basketball, 1. us., Bus driver, 1. yrs., Track, 1. rs., ono ram Club, 1. yrs., Hi-Y Club, 1 yr., Ogicers' Club, 1 yr., Sergeant-at-Am'1s of Senior Class, 1 yr. GEORGE ALVIE SPONAUGLE l44 Virginia Road JOANNE MARIE MASON 1.9 Aylwin Road Glee Club, 3M Cyrs., Treasurer Glee Club, 1 yr., Beta lub, 1. yrs,,Secretary Beta Club, 1 yr., Vice-President Beta Club, 1 yr., Vice-President Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr,, Tri-Hi-Y, 1. yrs., Dramatic Club, 1 yr. ' MARY AGNES MATHEWS 57 Bainbridge Avenue D. E. Club, 1 yr., Home Economics Club, 1 yr. WILBUR KENDALL STEVENSON Building 8, Pawnee Drive Sergeant-at-Arms of Band, 1 yr., Band, 1. yrs. WILLIAM EDWARD VARIAN 5 io Deep Creek Boulevard Assistant Editor Annual, Hi-Y, 1 yr., gnior Varsity Basketball, 1 yr., ramatic Club, 1 yr., Latin Club, 1 Er. p Track, 1 yvlr. Came from Alexander ark High Sc ool. MARY LOIS MCCLELLAN 7.003 Rodman Avenue Spanish Club, 1. yrs,, Glee Club, 1. yrs,, Literary Club, 1 yr., Art Club, 1 yr., Library Assistant, 1M yrs. Came from Churchland High School. MONA RAY MORRIS I7 Alden Home Economics Club, 1 yr., Glee Club, 1 yr., Spanish Club, 1 yr. CHARLES WEIKERT I7 Rowan Place Student Council, 1 yr., J, V. Football, 1 yr., Bus driver, 1 yr. PAUL DANIEL WILDMAN I4 Sampson Place Came from Alexander Park High School. MARY RUTH NABORS 6 Magazine Road Tri-Hi-Y, 1. yrs., Basketball, 1. yrs., Beta Club, 1. yrs.,Monogram Club, 1 yr. JOANNE PALMER 7f Aylwin Road S, C. A., 1. yrs,, Treasurer S. C. A., 1 yr., Cheerleader, 1 yr., Beta Club, 1. yrs,, Secretary Beta Club, 1 yr., Presi- dent Spanish Club, 1 r., Secretary S nish Club, 1 yr., Vice-President TeliHi-Y, 1 yr., Tri-Hi-Y, 1. yrs., Monogram Club, 1 yr,, Vice-President Officers' Club, 1 yr., Softball, 1. yrs., Advertising Manager Annual. KYLE LEWIS WILLIAMS 154 Old Street MARY ADELLE PHILLIPS 148 Treakle Street Glee Club, 1 yr,, Literary Club, 1 yr., Softball, 1. yrs.,Office Committee, 1 yr. VIRGINIA LEE PRICE 116 Arlington Avenue S anish Club, 1 yr., Glee Club, 1. yrs,, I-lbme Economics Club, 1 yr. NORMA JEAN ROBBINS 91. Aylwin Road D. E. Club, 1 yr. DOROTHY ROBINSON 1.1. Rogers Place Came from Wilson High. JEAN ANN RUST 1 IO Magazine Road Beta Club, 1 yr,, Home Economics Club, 1 yr.: Vice-President of the Latin Club, 1 yr., Came from Churchland High School. PATRICIA ANN STUCK 110 Afton Parkway Monogram Club, 1 yr,, Spanish Club 1. yrs., Home Economics Club, 1 yr., Glee Club, 1. yrs., Softball, 1. yrs. BETTY LEE TYLER 6 Vail Place Basketball, 3 yrs., Spanish Club, 1 yr., Softball, 1. Hs. , Shipmale Sports Editor, 1. yrs.,Tri- i-Y Club, 1 yr., Mono ram Club, 3 yrs. , Glee Club, 1 yr., Art Club, 1 yr., Home Economics Club, 1 yr., Library Assistant, 1 yr. ROSE WATSON 911. Suburban Parkway Home Economics Club, 1 yr., D. E Club, 1 yr., Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1 yrs. AUDREY ANNETTE WHITEHEAD 55 Channing Avenue Orchestra, 3 yrs., Glee Club, 1 r., S. C. A., 1 yr., ibrary Assistant, Cheer- leader, 1. yrs., Basketball, 1. rs., Home Economics Club, 1 yr., Art Club, 1 yr., Monogram Club, 1. yrs., Circulation Manager Annual, Officers' Club, 1 yr., Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1 yrs., Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr. MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS 7 Phelps Street Art Club President, 1 yr., Dramatic Club, 1 yr., Glee Club, 1 yr. DOLORES WOOLFE 508 Greenwood Drive Came from West Scranton High School. MARGARET JUNE WRIGHT 1. Treakle Street Latin Club, 1. yrs., Secretary of Latin Club, 1 yr., Dramatic Club, 1 yr.,J, V, Cheerleader, 1 yr., Science Club, 1 yr., S. C. A., 1 yr. Came from Woodrow Wilson High School. SHIRLEY MOORE 10 Davis Street - 1 I ANN DEKALB Looking Backward N SEPTEMBER 6, 1943, as a group of scared, giggling freshmen, we entered the magnificent Uptopia of Cradock High School. A new life was unfolding before us now, and we all re- solved to do our best in keeping the slate clean. fVVell, after all high school was new to us.j We made a very good start by electing an adequate staff of class officers which consisted of Tommy Scott, presidentg Nancy Longstreet, vice-president, Billy Hefner, secretaryg Tacie Bass, treas- urer, Pearce Soule, segeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Francis Rowe, sponsor. We were exceptionally good freshmen and were duly respectful to our new keeper, Mr. A. B. Haga. fRemember, he was larger than we were then.l But alas! Our goodness was of no avail. Supreme Court befell us and on that fateful day we realized who the rea! bosses of Cradock High were -the savage seniors. And then we became sophomores. To help us keep our best foot forward, we chose for our sponsor Miss Margaret Aitken and our class officers were president, Red Spignerg vice-president, Nancy Long- streetg secretary, Ann DeKalb, treasurer, Billy Eure, and sergeant-at-arms, Speedy Weikert. Our class, known for originality, decided to go all other sophomore classes one better, and so we originated the Freshman-Sophomore Prom. Were we ever popular then. For once the dignified seniors were begging someone else for bids. Then, before anyone could find out why-we were Juniors. This time we chose to lead us, Miss Mar Evans Sides and to work with her as class oflicers Tomm Scott resident' Bill Eure vice- y Y 7 y Y P 9 y Y president, Connie Chestnut, secretaryg Nancy Longstreet, treasurer, and Charlie Williams, sergeant- at-arms. We began to understand a little more about the mysterious seniors and that was when we realized that Thomas Wilbur Watson didn't make up the whole of that class but just 9-10 of it. Now it was our turn to be hosts at the excusive Junior-Senior Prom and we did everything short of suicide making it THE event of the year. And truly we did shine-our efforts were greatly re- warded. ' And finally we were Seniors fmost of us made it lawfully, tool. We were determined to try every- thing that has ever been done in the history of seniors and a little more if we could get away with it. Our most capable guides were Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Richardson, and Miss Byrd. The honorable posi- tions of class oflicers were awarded to Billy Byers, president, Marshall Hall, vice-presidentg Nancy Longstreet, secretary, Lorice Haislip, treasurer, and David Snell and Irvin Grimes, sergeant-at-arms. VVe were full-fledged seniors when we received our rings and flashed them around the campus. And then came our class play The Professor Proposes g Baby Day, when we all became babies once more, and that wonderful Junior-Senior when we were the honored guests of the Junior class. We've learned how to take both good and bad breaks together, how to work and play and form friendships, and soon it will all be over. The Banquet, the Baccalaureate Sermon, Class Night, and Commencement will soon be just happy but yet sad memories for we are filled with mixed emotions. It's hard to say goodbye to Cradock High which is our second home, but we leave it with grateful hearts depending upon the seniors of '48 to carry on with honor, trust, and a good spirit. REM BEF! JUSTINE KLATT Looking Forward Listen, and it shall be prophesied that I will discover the future of these fair and radiant beings who are now changed and transformed into citizens of the world, as they had long hoped to be. Ah! As I gaze into my crystal ball I see a rich man-a banker riding in his airplane, counting out his moneyfwearing his diamonds-who is it? His name? O, yes, I see now-Tommy Seott. Looking again I see the leading lady of society, envied and flattered by all, the queen of every gather- ing, the belle of every ball-Martha Afrrnistead. She is entertaining some of her guests at an afternoon tea. These happy wives were formerly Yaekie Boykin, Mona Rae Morris, Yoyee England, f7eannette Yohnson, f7eanne Bennett, Shirley Moore and Nancy Danielsen, who said she and her husband made a clean sweep of life. They are discussing how Diaz does everything. Being a little bored of the conversation, Jeannette brought along a book to read, titled How to be a Successful Housewife. As I look again in my crystal ball I become blinded by the bright red I see before my eyes. Oh, now the figure comes more distinctly, it is a big red fire engine. I see the chief engineer, Irvin Grimes, gf the Cradock Fire Department telling his assistants Eddie Burton and Presley Powell to polish the re engine. Now I see an immense billboard, and what does it say? A second Rise Stevens, greatest opera singer of the dayALoriee Haislip who is booked at the Metropolitan Opera House. As I look closely I see another sign which reads Does your hair need that beautiful glossy shine? Does it need long lasting wave and curl? Do you want to be attractive? Then go to Phyllis Bragg's Beauty Salon. Employed at Miss Bragg's salon is Bernice Deal demonstrating shampoo that is proved by scientist to be itch proof. There is no good news tonight because Mauriee Person has taken Gabriel Heatter's place on the radio as common-tator. He regrets to report to the nation that the great research chemist Ernest Fisher was injured in his chemical laboratory by a slight explosion of T. N. T. He also says the famous nurse Dorothy Robinson was on hand to administer First aid. Soon again from my ball I see from Concord, N. C.-ffoanne Palmer, better known as Legs, who simply blushed when offered a job modeling nylon hose for the No-Seam Nylon Company. As I look again I see a Model Agency and its president-Mary Litehfeld who has made Lorraine Marshall New York's Million dollar Model. She just received a contract from Hollywood from Kyle Williams to appear with Hollywood glamour boy Robert Crist in his next role, Strange Affairs of Man. Now l see that the new fountain pen, that not only writes under water, but can be used for fire extinguisher and cigarette lighter, was invented by our own jesse Overton. They seem to be selling in in great quantities, especially when we have expert salesmen like George Sponaugle. Our Hollywood movie stars will be seen on the screen in the latest styles designed by Connie Chestnut. Assisting her is Barbara Gardner. The former Cradock High football star. Wilson Chapman, shines as one of the South's great quater- backs. Another sports immortal is Buster Matthews, a coach in Basketball. In this same field in sports is the coach Karen Iety coaching the All-American Hi-Scorers with her star player, Betty Tyler. This was all announced by Marshall Hall who is taking Bill Stern's place in the world of sports. Gazing back into the crystal ball, I see a globe and our soldiers scattered all over the world in every corner. As their commander-in-chief is General Leslie Morgan and his aide Billy Eure. The navy is under Admiral Irwin Christan who is exploring the cold south pole, mushing around in the snow. Under the admiral is his able supporter, Captain Bobby Kluttz. As these men were coming home from their voyage they came to New York, and to make up for their loneliness on the expedi- tion, they went looking for entertainment. They were surprised to see Martha Lovelaee's name in lights making her debut as comedy Broadway star. They also saw Yean Ann Rust perform in dramatics on the stage. As representative from the Associated Press was Connie Davis who was on hand to take pictures of this rare occasion. I see that by special invitation from the White House in Washington, Ann DeKalb and Billy Hefner were called to accompany the President on his piano. Along with these sweet strains of music that held me entranced by its beauty and perfection of harmony, I hear the magic fingers of Bobby Moore playing at Carnegie Hall. Now I see before me a school of learning and a noble professor before his class. They all look at him in reverence for his vast learning that he acquired at Cradock High School. Let me see, what is it that they call him as they bow in respect to him? Professor Yohn Ried. Now I see how modern the schools are becoming as I see Barbara Goodwin standing before her class demonstrating television to her students, and over the television set comes the well trained voices directed by the singing teacher, 7oanne Mason. Looking into professional circles, in a large office among many women of many minds, I see a prosperous lawyer, the girl who in our high school days had not yet learned to lie. No not even on A the right side would Ann Marquis say a word that could be untruly interpreted. Ann is discussing politics with Naney Longstreet who has just been elected Senator from Virginia. , A man of power is Bill Lohman, running in competition with Charles Atlas. He is starting a school called If it's muscles you need, we build 'em. Our next contender for the heavy weight box- ing crown will be Miyord Eason who says he owes his success to the course taken from Mr. Lohman. I see now that the business field in Portsmouth is improving as ffoyee Kennon is progressively turn- ing out excellent secretaries from her own Secretarial College. Besides training in sitting on the boss's lap, these girls admit that they have attained vast knowledge in her school of business opportunity. In the dim light of my crystal ball I see the shiny office ofstation JERK controlled by the engineer jimmy Matthews. I-Ianding him a telegram is his secretary Ruth Nabors announcing to all Bobby Sockets that the swoon king Kenneth Hall and his trumpet will be opening at the Starlight Ballroom soon. To be on hand in case of emergency is Doctor yaek Perkins who will stand by to revive the swooners. My crystal ball takes me far across the ocean to a foreign country where I see a bachelor girl apart- ment in a large city and there was Betty ean Flemming, now a famous violinist, calling forth sweet strains from her polished instrument, whi e Annette Whitehead danced a jig in delightful time to the music, with her figure swaying from side to side at the appeal of the fantastic air. As I was thinking about distant lands and the love of adventure, I was reminded of one of our classmates who is now an author, a novelist of exceeding genius, Pat Stark, who just finished her latest novel titled The Adven- tures of Kilroy. Looking again at my crystal ball I drifted back to Portsmouth where I saw the faithful employees of Woolworth's store. The manager is Mary Lee Farrar and Elizabeth Marlin is assistant manager. just returning from New York on a buying tour for the latest styles is Rose Watson, owner of a fashion shop. She was accompanied by her assistant buyers, Nancy Foster and Lois Ann Forrest. My ball indicates that someone will show his expressive feeling in aeronautical ways. Ir reminds me of the famous army pilot, Dickie Yohnson, who just came back from his trip to the Moon in his rocket ship that was constructed by ffaek Ryals, noted engineer. Another conspicuous person in aviation is Harry Howard, who is pilot of a stratocruiser line. Two air hostesses who are comforting the passengers on their round the world sight seeing tour are Dorothy Cato who is serving lunch and Billie Lathrop who is helping her. yimm Smith who now owns Roosevelt Airfield will take his first solo tomorrow. Reverend Bill Varian will lie there in case of accident. As I peer into the future I see strato lines, atomic guns, and perpetual-motion Greyhounds. At the controls of one of those Greyhounds I see our own Billy Byers who is driving during the football off-season. And who do I see snoozing peacefully on the plush satin seats by the Lazy Rest mattress kings, none other than Don Sahow and Sonny Yohnson. Over there I see David Snell, the best Carolina Trailways relief driver, heading into the heart of the Carolinas with Clementine Evans Vanderbilt, another passenger, a lady of leisure now, since she married the multi-billionaire, J. C. Vanderbuilt, Jr. Glancing through his rear view mirror, David catches a glimpse of Kendall Stevenson, Hollywood's most wolfish playboy leering at Clementine. Will he get her? Aw gosh, the vision is blurring and I can see no more. We travel now over endless waters and painted deserts and I see Dan W ildman, non-consciously rolling a cigarette on the back of a killing bronk, for Dan is now a cowboy CDrugstore that ish. Up ahead is Hollywood and Shirley Becker, the second Louella Parsons, who is conversing with none other than Alma Bedwell, writer of the lovelorn column for the Hollywood News Reader. Static is now caused by the appearance on the screen of two crackerjack F.B.I. agents who are 7. Edgar Creery and Yark Cdon't move or I'll shootb Diddle, both assisted by that ace detective and cop, Charles Weikert. They are guarding, now let me see, Oh, yes, Dr. Howard Cl'll peek into your brain for S100.00l Goldman, M.D., PH.D., LS-MFT, and G.B.R.S.-that's Graduate of Brooklyn Reform School. Dr. Goldman's receptionist is our own Virginia Lee Priee. They are all on their way to see Earl Edmondson, the chief butcher at john's Hopkins other Hospital. He obtained his degree in butchering from one of the A. 81 P. stores in town. Serving as registered nurses in the hospital we find such prominent nurses as Eileen GM, Betty Hauser and Peggy Robbins Cthose two inseprarable charactersj and chief matrons Azelle Leigh and ffune Wright. In the past 13 days a person a day has passed on at this hospital of the atrocious diets, let me see, who is the dietician? Oh, yes, f7ean Ellett. The laboratory technician is Adele Phillips. I happened to find myself on the inside of a large church where a preacher in his dignity poured forth words of inspired instruction. Yes, it was Edward Loehstampfor himself who had entered into the work of the church. As choir director I see Florence Deal. Going about doing good in this world is Mary MrCellan who answered the call in her belief to preach the gospel on a far away isle. Running right past me is Everett Lyons, the official understudy to Johnnie of Phillip Morris fame. The fresh scent of printer's ink fills my nostrils as Miss Taeie Bass, editor-in-chief of the New York Times and several magazines appears before my ball. Who do I see taking notes furiously as Tacie speaks, but Yeanne Holloway, secretarial wizzard. Tacie is giving the once over to Betty Hot Copy Grimes and Gloria Grimes, and interpreting the sports news is our well known sports editor, Curly Garrett. The art critics were very impressed by the latest work of our young artists ffaniee Brown and Mary Lou Williams when they exhibited their work in the Museum of Arts. Speaking of art, Willis Sayre and Naney Lee Christian after comparing notes have decided to open their own interior decorating studio. The future naval construction is in the hands of the well known engineer Sidney Curtin at our local navy yard, and the secretarial work is done in a very efficient way by Agnes Mathews. Our senators in Washington are very pleased with the help they are getting from chief librarian Dolores Wooye at the Congressional Library at Washington. In a last look at the crystal ball I visioned the face of a future Red Skelton, Yames Red Yenkins. Soon the illusions died away, the veil was drawn over my eyes, shutting out from my vision the things to be and I turned my eyes back to the things that are. So I say now that only goodness, truth and prosperity shall follow the days that are to come, to the fair and talented members of the Class of 1947. JUSTINE KLATT. A.. musk .wx L,H21EST'H I, GRINES zwwli +1 Lf13fwfHifLP .-x.. 3 J ffuf- ' ! M SPC. MQST FOPULQYK Jf Qf?jfQQR' E Q? BED uv- 1 l BILL Erma Last Will and Testament We, the class of 1947, of Cradock High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bestow and bequeath the ensueing articles and activities to be distributed to the designated clansmen who are so unwillingly left in this institution of grit and grind . . . FIRST: To Walter Comer-We leave Sidney Curtin's distinction of being in high school longer than our own beloved principal, A. B. Haga. SECOND: To Pat Baluznnan-We leave a little bit of Barbara Goodwin's height so that Cradock High School can see one of their cutest girls without stooping over. THIRD! To f7ane Nurney-We leave Ann DeKalb's job of accompanist on all occasions, assembly and otherwise, and our thanks at the same time to Ann for being so accomodating. FOURTH: To Bill De Roy-We leave the sly political ways of our own Jack Diddle, in our hopes that neither Bill nor jack will end up in Sing Sing or elsewhere. FIFTH: To Bill Griswold and Libby Brook:-We leave the romance of Pearce and Joanne, as a shining light in their life, may they get over their spats as quickly as our Senior lovers. SIXTH: To David Forrerl-We leave Mr. Serge's office for a pool table, after all he has to keep in trim during school, because he expects to stay here for quite some time. fAsk Mrs. Forehand, his English teacherl. SEVENTH! To Bill Seybold-We leave the mentality of Howard Goldman. I think we can rest assured that Seybold, better knwon as Skombolly, will better himself in the coming year. Clf noth- ing else, we can hopej. EIGI-ITI-I: To Elbert Gibb.rMWe leave the glamour of Kendall Stevenson. Elbert seems to have a hard time keeping a girl from the Wilson boys. What's the matter? NINTH: To Sue Palmer-We leave the conceit and looks of Martha Armistead, I'm sure we all hope that she hasn't lost her touch of wrapping boys around her little finger. TENTI-I: To Franrf: Eure-We leave the popularity of Nancy Longstreet, to add to her sparkling personality. ELEVENTH: To Whilney LeComple-We leave the slender well built form of Muscles Hefner. What's the matter Whitney, eating is not all that important, is it? TWELFTH: To Bill Herbert-We leave the football ability of Tom Scott. Not that he needs lt...but... THIRTEENTH: To Mary Ruth Fenlrerr-We leave the ability of Dolores Woolfe in catching her men and keeping them satisfied. FOURTEENTH2 To the Faculty-We leave our most humble thanks for putting up with us for four long years, in some cases it's been more than that, nevertheless at this time, we would like to really extend our thanks . . . FIFTEENTHZ To llze Crudock High School-We leave our memories of years gone by, no doubt we'll miss you, but after all we've learned more now than we know what to do with. Altarnry: BILL EU RE. I+ SENIOR PLAY Firsf row-Betty Tyler, Jean Ann Rust, William Varian, Shirley Becker, Nancy Longstreet. Sfrorld row-Marshall Hall, Joanne Mason, Ann Marquis, Kenneth Hall, Janice Brown, Tommy Scott. MARCH 7, 1947 The Professor Proposes CAST ,..BettyTyler GERALDINE FLINT. EMILY GILMORE ,.... BETTY Toon ...... BELLE HADLEY,. . . . .Ann Marquis . . . . .Shirley Becker . . . .Jean Ann Rust Boa FLINT ...... . . . ...Bill Varian ARTHUR I.Ew1s ........... ..,.. M arshall Hall BERT CORNELL ..,4........... ..... K enneth Hall MISS MARTHA CRAWFORD .,.., ,.... J oanne Mason MIl.DRED .,...,.,......,... ..,.. J anice Brown JOHN BURR MCKENNY'. ,.,.... Tommy Scott RosE MCKENNY ...,..... .,.. .......,...,.......,,....,..............,.... N a ncy Longstreet PLACE: The parlor at Ashby Hall, a girl's dormitory at Blendale College. TIME: The present. Fall. ACT I-The parlor at Ashby Hall. 3 o'cloCk on the opening day of the fall term. ACT llfThe same. 4 o'Clock on a Wednesday afternoon, 2 months later. ACT lIIeThe same. 4 o'Clock about a week later. COMMITTEES Adverlixing .... .,.................. .... J e anette Johnson Stage ....... ,...........,.... ...... W N 'illis Sayre Publirily ,... .... .... ........ A n n DeKalb Promptfr. , .............. ,... M ary Lee Farrar llircvlcd by Mrs. Marjorie Weaver and Miss Ruth Credle JU 1011 Sponsor: Miss Sides. First row: Walter Collins, Adeline lvlarahle, Elunterdlioothe. Second row: Billy Syhold. Margie Parker, Bill riswol , OFFICERS HlIN'FER BOOTHE , . . ,,..44.,.... .,.,.... I Jrexirlent WALTER COLLINS ..,. .... I fire-Prrxiderzl ADELINE MARABLR ,... ..... . Slffffldfil' MARGIE PARKER ,....,.,,.,........, ,.4,.... T rmzxznw' BILLY SRYBOLD and BILLY Gkiswotn . . . .....,,.,.. . SE7'tQ'E!l71l-Ill-r'l7'??I.Y Cnlnr5fPi nk and Bl rick HISTORY The first meeting of the Junior Class was held on Tlmursday,-October 10, 19413. At this meeting the UHTICCFS and sponsor were chosen. In the following meetings there were discussed such things as dues, colors, and plans lor the Junior-Senior Prom. MR. DAUGHHETEE: First row-left lo righl Louise Holler, janet Hill, Ann Ellis. Joyce Bell. Margaret Jackson. Margie' Parker. Pauline Bond, Sammie Quinn, Second ruuiflvlargaret Cordon. Shirley Wimbcrley. Loretta Thornas, ,lane Nurney 'llluril rowfBilly Downs. ltdward Cartier, Bracllord Duncan, James Parker Fuurlli raw-james Koontz, Bill Viers Fred Lee, Mr. Dan lllughhelee, ,rlhsunl -lvlarjurie Gregory A I JU IOR MISS SIDES: lfrvnl mil' f-lefl to riglll W'illu Norris, lfulu Bullard. lXf1ary Louise Sharps. Lucille Powell, lVlarp.glel'lugl1es, Pepigyliuhler Belly l.ou l lull, Adeline Nlaralwle, Anne llennell. Graeme Armif stead. Peggy' lX1z1rlin Buck mu- R B Young. Bruce Rogerson. Johnnie Wcszxel. Donald Doxey, llurron Silverthorne. Lester lfagg, Joe llearne. llerlw xvflghl.-lHl1!1c,:iiFlCF, lvliss Nlary lfvuns Sides. M RS. PARSONS: Finn! mzrflefl 10 right Bernice llollowell, l.ois Bryant. Bonnie Green, Helix' Jo ldujelte. lilaine Pruyn, ,loan Wesrlwury, lrrunees Slulef ville. lvlarilyn llnllimell. Cfonslunee Wakefield. Jaequeline W'lllimas Sewnil mu' lvlrs, Par- sons. Cole. Linwood l'leely. Stanley lfrazier. llunler Boolhe. Randolph Collins, Glen Darsr, 'llhiril nm' ,limmie Johnson. Billy Seylwold, Ray Reexves, John Slory. ,loe Florentine, Billy Alleldt. Carey Lumlwer, Allred Tuck. Charles lvlonuglmn, llerlwerl Ripley, Ab.-:mf from hzclurc XValler Comer, Helen Frier. MISS P. E. WEAVER: Km'elim: lviurlene Szilwr. l3:irlw:irzi f1:il'lee, Shirleyliurker. lfrmllm11'f'lljllur1ghl l3CllY While. jackie Smith. Pal lgf7l1Hl1l'1ZlI1, lvlury Bob Carlton, Margzxrel Simpson. Dorolhy Clolles. Nancy W'alson. lvlarv Allee Deans. jackie Williams. lvye Standin. lfrexnees Hopkins, Virginia Golden. -Slecmul' mu lvliss lj. lf. NVeaver. Lelloy l.ee, lfllweri Gilwlws, jimmy Smith, Vvlalter Cfollins. Hill Griswold. ,I li. Cflmrles. lfarl Barnes, Dan Alesis. Bill Baker. 'lilnrdmiz' 'I' D Martin. l3iIIRaynor, Tommy Powers. Sam l.etsim,zer. Peuree Soule. W'urren Paulk. Joe Agree lXI:.w.'nl from hieluw Jim l-lughes, MRS. PIERCE: lfronl rmrflqfl lu righl Iuniee Dull lxflurlhsi Rowe. Dorothy Koon lX'lEll'y Zurline. lame ljews. lX1rs lvlallle Pierce Se-'ond mu' liar- lwira Plwlegar. Beltv Robinson, Gordon Clreeev. Nlarle lfdxxards, Billie Cole 'lklurll mu' li Cf llewlell. joe Simons. lfrzink Uvermzln. Norwood Slate flhsent from fwielure Bill Lallmm. Carl Black I,II7IWy Brooks. HISTORY BRUCE Sou'r1-IERLAND. ., OPHOMORE OFFICERS JOYCE IJVERTON. . . ,..... President PETER STRANGE . . . . . Vire-Prwiderzt PAT Si-EAR ..., . . .Serrclmiv TJBBY BROOKS ..,,.. ...... T reamrer Sergm nl-at-. 171715 Sponsors N1rs Forehand, Miss Bryant Kneeling. jrvyec Overton. Peter Strange. Slamiing. Pat Spear, Bruce Soulherland. The first meeting ot' the Sophomore class was held in October, 1946. At this meeting officers were elected and class sponsors were chosen. The other meetings were held jointly with the Freshman class, when the plans were made For the Ifreshman-Sophomore Prom. This was the Hrst dance to be held in the auditorium for over five years. The centerpiece was a large bell with Christmas greens around it. The color was white, carrying Out the theme, White Christmas. During intermission Billy Redd presented a floor show which was enjoyed by all. Harlem Hardy's orchestra provided the music, and the dance was ai great success. MISS BRYANT: Miss Bryant. MISS PIERCE: lfrunl rmvflqfl In rzglil Lucy Carnes. Leslie Ifoster, Norma Gllwhs, Dorothy Kellum, Louise Foster, Page Carr. .Svuuuf mu' Ronnie Slaughter, Henry Carter, lielger Loehstampfor. Front ruuif-ld! In riglil Eleanor Guthrie, ,lean Founds. joan Florentine, Doris l.oden Snead mu' Bolwhy Lumpp, Ben Sittcrson, Clyde Brennaman, Miss Evelyn Pierce, 'Third mu' Reggie Sweat. john Parker. Ahxerl from fuc- ture Gene Manly, Gary Siegle. Peter Strange OPHOMORE MR. BELL: Front row-left to right' Dottie Ann Cooper, Jean Lewis, Mahel Neff. june Grimm. Dorothy Hains, Charleie Osborne. Carolyn Avis, Betty Cummings. Carrie Lee Spear, Helen Melms. Second row Mr. Leslie Bell, john Brigham, Bohhy Hill, Paul Seidman, Alfred Clair, Don llixnes. Rohert Williams. Emerson Matthews, illy Owen, G. B. Williams. Absent from picture Doris Matthews, Tom Hagwood. Percy Vincent. MISS CREDLE: Front raw-left to right Ruby Schlegler, Esther Smith Second rou' Betty Curling, jean Ross, Betty Matthews. Virginia Groom, Pat Vincent. jean Bragg, joan Bear. Minnie Hol- lowell, Barhara lferehee, jane Oliver, jackie Deal. Marilyn Stanley. TI-izrtl rout Billy Smith, Gene Taylor. Tommy Thevenin. Basil Wbodworth, J, C. Price, Bruee Southerland, Forrest Gowdy, Charles Deeds, Miss Ruth Credle. Fourth run Dan lvlallison, Alden Barnette. Roy Griggs, Raymond Swires, Wayne Williams Absent from picture' Buddy Hull, June Hadley. josie Ann Weatherly. MISS LEWIS: Front rowileft to right' Shirley Boris. Carolyn Davis. Bettyjohnson. Second ron Maureen Tuck, Gwen Rilile. Alice Elliott, Barbara Weikert, Patty Gruhhs. Naney Mathews, Pat Spear. Barhara Clark, Phyllis Backus, Shirley Fagg, lsohel Nishet, Peggy Houston. Tlzirtl row Donald Pope, Ray Norris, Ronnie Karal-zo, Fred Lundie, Jack Moore. lfourht row' Nelson Peterson. Johnny Wilhite, Ray Spear. Lonnie Melms, Fred Osborne, Ted liller. Sbsint from picture: Peggy Hickman. Richard ut er. MRS. FOREHAND: Front rowflefl to right Nora Ewton. Joyce Overton. Marianne Fletcher. Lila Crim. Edna Rowe, Evelyn Kramer, Catherine Askew, Angie Culpepper. Carolyn Du Priest, Sonia Dorson, Sue Palmer, Lihhy Brooks. Secvntl rout' Willa Ryals, Virginia Price, Edward Flemming. Diane Parker, junior Keaver. Frances Eure, Barhara Bennett, Mrs. Margaret Forehand. Third mu' jack Kahler, Billy Miller. Richard Ward. Billy Defjrouehe, Ruhen Dowell, Billy DeRolfe. Absent from tvicture. Bill Herbert, David Forrest. Betty Gilbert, Margaret Manser, Betty O'Heir. MR. VEAZIE: OFFICERS FRE HME Sponsor.: Miss Shepard, Mr Veazie. Kneeling Bily Stiles, Mary Ruth lfentress, Dwane Black. Huck Tommy Kincaid, Lou Carol NleCloud, Bll,l.Y S'rti.Es . . A ............. .....,. I 'rfszdml DWANE BLACK, ........ .... L 'ive-Pnafidezil MARY RUTH FENTRIISS. . . ....,,,.. Secrctzzrv Lou CAROL MCI,OlTD. . . . . .Sffgflllll-lil-.177115 HISTORY Several meetings were held in which plans for the year were made and officers elected. After that, plans were made jointly with the Sophomore class for the annual dance. ti, Seated-front' Charles Vick, Austin Davis. lfrixl mm' Virginia Watson, Connie Edge. Carol Perkins. Betty Sehwah, joyee Charles, Sylvia Evans, Jackie Dunfurd, Jeanette Ricurd. Patty Price, Betty Vance, Alice Randolph. Second row: Mr Veazie, Ray Dunn. Lou lV1cCIoud, Gene Brickhousc, Marlie Barnetle. Rohert Longstreet, Fern Phillips, Rrrhert lvluse 'Third mu' Dick Crews, Edward Garrett, Herhcrt Fletcher, Jeff Wimherley, llarnld Barnes, Harry Anderson. Rohert Nlilchell, Absent from pielure' liarl Norris, Paris Thompson. FRE HME MISS FI'I'ZGERAI,D: Front roivfldl lu right' David Todd, Catherine Walden, Evelyn Snellings, LaRue Norris, Doris Sellers, Ann Rowe, Virginia lN1ullins, jo Ann Zoll, Polly Mister, Rohert Shoekley. Sueorul rout' Rohert Gillespie. Charles Sykes, Kinton Kellum, jack Edmonds. Eugene Worley, Horaee Miller, Buek Coffman, Leverette Brateher, Glen XVehh, jack Lahy, Miss Ifitzf gerald. Third rmw' Maury XVhlte. Dickie Cato, Sherwood Woodard, Igtili Brown, Clyde Mahry, Damon Grimes, james lvloose. Eugene Elliott, Elmer Mathews .'l.b.wnI Joe Budd, MISS SHEPARD: lfruni rmrfleft to rtgltl Charlotte Karako, Beverly Kayton. Sylvia Brady, jerry Gardner, Vivian Wright, Irma Woodard. Martha Greene. Mary Ruth Ifentress, Mary Petty, Helen McMannus, Marian Reagan, Nina Bright, Second rout: Alan Shoulgale. Charlie Bass. Wally Green, Billy Stiles, Georgia lVIcNamar, Joan Hide, lvliss Shepard. MRS. DAVIS: Fran! rout-ltjfl to right Charles Ann Burris, Frankie Lucado, Dianne Hantover, Iris Daven- port, Barbara Baker. Barhara Vv'atkins, Vir- ginia Lanier. ,lean Story, Dorothy Wakefield, Mary Ann Craft. Second row: Eleanorjoncs, Charlotte Hardt, Nellie Kelly. Ruth Williams, Glenna Miller, Talmadge Gwaltney, Noreen Noteher, Betty Crews, Barhara Fatgg. Carol Chadwick, Mrs. Winifred Davis. 'Third run NVilliam Bradley, Whitney LaCon-tote. Arthur greztnier,-Iin1my Guthrie, Dwane Black, Billy ext . MISS W EST: Front rout 'Jeff lo riglil Connie Lewis. Shirley Lyons, Lyncar Simpson, Ann McAfee. Ann Butler. ,Ioan Gayle, Emma Lou Hall. Barlwara Lewis, Dorma Price. Geraldine Cole, Billie Sue Bohannan. Hilda Martin. Second rou' Charles Perkins. Burt Donaldson, Tom Ashley. Tommy Kincaid, Donald Caruthers, Edward Backus. James Russell, Miss Elizabeth West, Thin! mtv. Everett Hall. Donnie Wimherley l t!lll'I,l mu' Boh Golightly. George Culpepper, Rodney Turner. Donald Phlegar, C D Wilson, Bill RCW, Vernon Harris ,fllnteltl from lhicltlrt' Dickie Soule, joe Gayle. c'Looking Aft Miss Joan Bertram, a former student of Cradock Hi, is now employed at the Virginia Electric and Power Company in Norfolk .... Miss Helen Kellam is also working in Norfolk for Sears and Roebuck as a typist in the oHice .... Misses Betsy Ward and Ann Bidgood spent Christmas vacation with their parents. They are attending Farmville College .... Thomas Barker, better known as Snoogles, visited Cradock Hi March 25, 1947 while home from North Carolina State College where he attends school . . . Jack Agee, Terry White, Richard Harrison, and Tommy Watson, attended a formal dance given at Saint Helena Ballroom Saturday, March 15, 1947. These boys all attend College at VVilliam and Mary Extension in Norfolk .... Misses Christine Westbrook and Mary Eleanor Davis are planning to spend their summer vacation at Virginia Beach. Both attend school at Shenandoah College .... Misses Mary Lou Ellen Watson, Ruby Jane Morgan, and Delores Hughes are now happily married women. All three couples are residing in Cradock .... Miss Marree Hogan, a student at Madison College in Harrisonburg, was visited by her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hogan last weekend . . . Miss Ann Harris, a former student of Cradock Hi, has been seen at many of the Cradock Basketball games . . . Misses Phyllis Kern, Daphne Parker, and Bertha Hunter are all employed with the C. and P. Telephone Company in Portsmouth .... Robert Corley and Thomas Peterson are serving Uncle Sam's Army in Korea. Both boys were graduates of Cradock Hi in 1946 . . . . Dickie Blanks and VVilliam Harris are attending college at Davidson College, where they have been playing college football .... Misses Sally Lou Taylor and Gazelle Moore spent Thanksgiving holidays with their parents .... They are students at Meredith College in Raleigh, North Carolina .... Miss Louise Powell is employed at Leggetts .... Miss Virginia Powers has announced her engage- ment to VVilliam Standin, who is serving in the U. S. Army .... Frank Thomp- son, a graduate of 1946, is seen very frequently in the halls of Cradock Hi this year. Could he have some interest in school these days? .... Miss Mary Jo Taylor is planning to be a great doctor one of these days. She is attending school at William and Mary College in Williamsburg .... Misses Jeannette Pearson and Jean Harris were visited by guests from Cradock. Both girls are attending college at Radord .... Dickie Nuckols and Harless HuH are also serving the U. S. Army in Japan .... William Braithwaite, a graduate of 1946, is in the Navy. Billy enlisted after graduating .... Johnnie Ellis is seen frequently on that new motor- cycle of his. It's a pretty nifty number, Johnnie . . . Euree Cummings and Gordon Hearne are spending their Easter vacation with parents in Cradock. They attend Randolph-Macon Men's College .... Henry Geiss, Henry Watson, George Williams, Dale Lott, and Jimmy Ackels, all former graduates of Cradock Hi, enlisted in the U. S. Arr-ny during their summer vacation .... Z 1 ,r fkff, ,J .-rg--,- f' RX AWN W IX ff GSW My NT LFC IOL ' J fj f ,,.4 Q, i 0 N I I N I U 5 l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I rf, 091711111 -ur. ,111 ' gl' 711- '63'3'Ibgg,,1b . 4:4111 Izzo., 415, - 'lra-rp 115111115 Nv,,,r 5 , C' Q ?T WW, 7 X Q I I rv -V' I , I XI I - Um I WJ ' f LA' x X II ' ' N I .ffl W I 1 ' ' f' If 1' fit., ' 7 I' J ' mhuqm.. , 'L X K f,'t,'- S- j A X A L L V II A f I ..., nun' IJ F COTBALL TEAM Tape Dr. Schlanger l ii7'J'l row-left to riglf: Coach A. P. Serge, Forrest Goudy, Tg Bill Griswald, Fg Walter Collins, Q, Wilson Chapman, Hg Bill Eure, Cg Tom Scott, Gg Bill l,ohman, Hg E. Charles, Fig Coach jack Powere. h'emwI rawejohn Carter, Fg Herbie Wright, Cg David Forrest, Tg R. B. Young, Hg Bob Crist, Cg Bill Viers, Hg Hunter Boothe, Cg Lester Fagg, Gg Earl Barnes, Gg Third row- Roy Griggs, Eg Dick Cato, Gg Leslie Morgan, Tg Billy Byers, Fg Eugene Worely, T5 Curly Garrett, T5 Jack Diddle, Gg Frank Overman, G, David Snell, F. l o14rt!1 rau'AManager Presley Powell, First Aid Man, Linwood Heelyg Jimmy Srmith, Hg Manager junior Keever, Richard Butler, T. nlbreulfjack Perkins, Coach A. P. Serge came to Cradoek in 1940 to bring Cradock Hi's football team the best season it has had in the last four years. Coach Serge introduced the 'I' system which proved very worthy against its opposition. The season's record was 7 wins ,4 losses and 1 tie. Walter Collins was voted the most valuable player and received a gold football for his outstanding leadership. I I We also had Dr. Schlanger with us, who did a very fine job of keeping the u ji red boys up. Walter Collins-Mas! mlmzbfe pfnyfr Dr. Schlanger-Team pluwirizm Carzrhe.vfSerge and Powers DOUGH -'Walter Collins Cnplrzir 5-Boothe and Chapman l Coach Serge Boothe Chapman Coach Powers Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. FOOTBALL Cradock .... ..... Cradock Cradock Cradock Cradock Cradock Cradock Cradock Cradock Cradock .... . . . Cradock SCHEDULE Deep Creek ..... Alexander Park. South Norfolk. . Oceana ......... Churchland ..... Morrison ..... Suffolk ..... Norview ....,, Broad Creek .... Highland Springs ..... .32 Emporia ,....., l l Tap lo Bottom- Presley Powell, lllamzger Linwood Heeley, Firt Aid H. A. Keever, Mafia-zfr J. V. FOOTBALL Mwzt row-left to righl: Bill Raynor, Eg Ed Cartier, T, Bill Downs, G, Co-Captain, Marshal Hall, C, Co-Captain, Bob Gillespie, Gg Jim Koontz, T, E. C. Hewlett, E. -YFfU7ld rawfCoach john Yeaxieg Pookie Wood, Bg joe Agee, B, Baron Silverthorne, B, Tommy Powers, B. Third raw-Tom Kincaid, Eg Nelson Peterson, T, Charles Deeds, Eg Jr. Keever, Tg Fonrlli raw -Bob Golightly, B, Elbert Gibbs, B, Randolph Collins, Bg Joe Simons, B4 Edward Backus, E. 'I'npfSlick johnson, B, Billy Ried, Manager, Sonny Hall, C. HISTORY Headed by Coach Jack Veazie the Junior Varsity Football team started practice on September 12, 1946 and came out at the end ofthe season with a record of G wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties in El games. With Co-Captains Marshall Hall and Billy Downes leading the way the Y. ended up second in the Norfolk County League race. The season's record is: Cradock ..,....., 0 Churchland ........, 0 Cradock .... . . .34 Kempsville Cradock ,,.,..... 26 Kempsville. . . .... I2 Cradock .,.. . . . 0 Oceana. , ,. Cradock .......,. 6 Oceana .,...., ,... C radock Churchland Cradock .......,. G4 Portlock .,..,.,..... 0 Cradock .... . . , 13 Norview . . . Cradock South Norfolk ...... 0 Cradock .,.....,. .SI Portlock , . . J. V. CHEERLEADERS lfrmzl In bfz1'keBilly Sue Bohannon, Jackie Deal, Barbara W'atkins, June Wright, Joyce Overton, Peggy Kahler, Betty Huff, Margie Parker, Ann Bennett, Gracie Armistead. BASKET LL HISTORY Basketball season rolled around to Cradock High School to find 8 lettermen returning and a very fine coach in Jack Powers. Being knocked out of the championship running last year, the Admirals came back to win their First ten games before being de- feated by Morrison. From there, the Cradoek team went on to win the District l, Group II Championship. The Admirals then journeyed to Chester where they played for the District II Eastern Championship. Chester came alive in the last quarter to defeat Cradock and therefore represent the Eastern District in the state tournament in Richmond. The season's record was 20 wins and 3 loises. The scores of the gamesa SCHIZDULII Kfradock , ,419 Kernpsville, . .,.,.. . . zi Cfrzidoek .,.. so lwlorrison , . . . Clradoek , . si Great Bridge-I liekory, , . 18 Cfraeloek ..., ,go Alexander Park. Craeloek , , .sz Alexander Park ...,. , . , Ciraeloek 42 Ueeanu. .. . Cfradock . .24 Broad Creek.. . .... . I8 Crueloek . .is Porlloek. . .. , Craeloek . . .zo Oceana. .. . ..., , 27 Craeloek 15 Suffolk. , . Clraeloek , .so Portlock .,.... . . zz Cfraeloek. .. .Ili Broad Cfreek. Craeloek .. ,go Cfhurehlaml. .. . Mio Cfraeloek .... .. , so Churehlanel. .. Cradoek .... 41 Suffolk .... .... . .zz Craeloek .... . zo South Norfolk. , . . Clraeloek .... 4.3 Kempsville ,.... . .14 ffrzxeloek . ao Great Brielgefl liekory.. Ilrudoek ..,.... gb South Norfolk ....., ,ag Cfraeloek. .. .,.,., .gf lX4orrison. ,. ... GROUP ll DlS'l'RICi'l' l 'l'OURIXlAlVIliNiIi AT XVOODRUW XVILSON GYIVINASIUIVI ffraeloek, , . .,.... oo lvlorrison .,..,....,. . , . to Cradock ........... ,so Suffolk, . . . . GROUP II DIS'I'RIC1'I' Il 'I'UUIlNAlVIliN'IA A'I' CHIQSTIZR Craelr ick ,.......,.,..., ......... 3 b Chester ....,........,........... 41 EASTERN VIRGINIA CYIIAMIIIUNSPIIIJ A'l4 CIlIIiS'l'liR, VIRGINIA Lradoek ..,...................., 30 Chester ...,........ .JI Walter Comer, iwmmger jack Powers, Cnrzfh Nelson Peterson, Fllmzfzgef' l 1.1 If Ii ,io io H Ii 1? ZX ,- 12 GIRL ' BASKETBALL Front raw-lefl ID righlx Manager Justine Klatt, Nancy Longstreet, Lucille Powell, Karen Lewky. Alma Bedwell, Nancy Danielsen, Pat Bohannan, Second row, Ruth Nabors, Betty Tyler, Lois Bryant, Nancy .hristian, Annette Whitehead. Marilyn Hollowell, Frankie Hopkins. Thii-ti rtmi Adeline Marahle. Anne Bennett. Frances Stuteville, Betty Robinson, lvye Slandin, Shirley Wimberly, Billie Cole, Miss Lewis. HISTORY The girls' basketball team of -46-47 was organized under the capable leadership of Miss Elizabeth Lewis, who directed an interesting and enjoyable season by allowing many more members of the squad to actually participate in inter-scholastic games than had participated in previous seasons, This enables Cradock High School to build up a better prospective team for future seasons The team this year won again over their most ardent rivals of long standing-the Churchland team-for the eleventh consecutive year. Though our record docs not show a high percentage of games won on the scoreboard, we established quite a record in sportsmanship and team-work, both of which will be most helpful to all ol us as we move from Cradoek High School into the game of life. We know our school will miss greatly Betty Tyler, Nancy Daniclsen. Alma Bedwell, Nancy Christian, Annette Whitehead. Nancy Longstreet, Ruth Nabors, Karen Levy, our manager, Justine Klatt. We know that our successors will continue to carry on the sportsmanship standard ol' which we are so proud and continue to increase our victories on the score-board. SCI lEDUl.E ' I Date Opponent W? They Dec -Kempsville ,.,. . 26 zz Dec -Great Bridge-l lickory '... . . zo 4,4 Dec -Alexander Park. , , 14 17. Dee Broad Creek. I I 19 jan. Oceana ..,. I8 IO Jan Portloek .... I z zo jan. --Churehland. .. zo 11 jan -Sullolk.. . . I4 35 jan. -Kempsville, .. zo zo jan, --South Norlixlk. I6 zz jan. --Morrison . , , Il 7.7 jan. -Alexander Park , I8 31 Feb --Portlock ....., , I 5 I 5 Feb Suffolk. . . , to 50 Feb, Broad Creek. . , Zz oi Feb. Churchland, .. zo zo Feb. 1 I -South Norfolk .... . 1 I ll Feb --Great Bridge-l lickory. zz .gi Feb. -Morrison , , I o gb Mar. Oceana .... I8 z z klLlSl'lNE KI.AT1' ELIZABETH Liswis PAT BU!-IANNON lbltznagcr Coach Manager K -. QT ' P. -ni-lL. SfQg. Q.-i-vfffk Z an Q ,Lg Q ' xi, 'K 5 'K LL 1 . VM ,J skin -f X J. MARX f , NJ J. V. BASKETBALL ljufl lur1.gf1l Nil' VCilZiL 'cE1H2lQl1QPhilly Reid nfl. Dmmniu Vv'irul1crlymf7, R I3 Young 'CL Slick luhrwxwrw I . DIL un Suului f-IA Pczxrcc Sgsulux f-CZ, f.pz1luin.,l IQ -fihurlcs 17. Pmrcm Sllxcrlhornu f-C1 Joe Sinwns - lf, liddiu Iflumml ' 7 X lII'lL' fi fipulalin -Iwl'm Ruud fX4z1I1zxu,L'r -Cl, Bull Xilflilli I'1I31H llzxvmml' f..k1wc l'Imvrcn . lwzlxkcllmll this xczxr lu xx inmng up :xml I-Mug mmly I, Iwmlrqgll IIISTORN Thu fiulduuls ,Iumur Vzlrslly l'mxl4cllmll mum cwuchul lwy ,luck VLALIL, hx ' Wy falpluinw ,luv l'1ux'unl mc amd nl lx iflmrlux, xxhu xx L :Ll mm- ui ns num Quccusful wzmmx nn scusunwk lwculxl ui hugh xccrl'L'1'N ax lhcy axvcpl lhruuggh 41 x'xcun'luLnx scnxun lhc C K. I. I. Crudwck zkv S rl .N , . Duc irzxgluclx zq Alcumnlcr Park Crmluck zz Iluqw Cilrclx.. Ucc iruduclx sz Ucczmal. . . . lfrzldmwula 5 z ,'XIL'xz1ndcr Park Duc 1rmlmmcl4 gh Puri luck .... . Ciruduuk 4: Um-uvm. .. Dcc 'rmluck up Sullwllx. , . flrualrxck up Pwr! lock ,,,. ,lam Zruduuk my A lj l5uyN' Club Cfmduqlx q 7 fihUFL'hILllM.1,. Alam ' .Muck za Cilwuruhluml.. Ckzlnlmwck 9 I SL1I'1nwlL. .Iam frz1dud4 18 Soul 11 Nmu'I'wllX Ciraduclx in liclnpsvullc ,lun i .Muck zz NL-xx VUXKI1, . . firuduclx 41 Suulh Nuriullx Alam i uduck up M1-mmm filwnloclx :.1 N1n1'rlxwx1 , klzm irzldcmclx, .. , 40 A I' Nov! fflulw lfnxvl run' -IQ!! In rlglll Nzmcx' I.uy1NpgQl lu-14 Nh' I lrwp,g:1n, Picrcc S1 wulu. Suumf mn' XM' llugu, IN11' Pmx urx N114 Vuuilc. N111 SL'x'gc. lf I! 1-1 zo ll I-1 3-1 Mx I8 LIN ulw 1-lw ch Ulu uh dw clw uh vlw E VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Mus. FOIUEHAND, Spwzmr 1 l'07Il row-lfjl to righl: Sue Palmer, Annette Whitehead, Summie Quinn. Semzzd row-ley'f lo righl: Libby Brooks, Joanne Palmer, Elaine Pruyne, Adeline Maruble, Mzxrthai Lovelace, Dot Cato. ,7b.vm1tfNancy Danielsen. BASEBALL TEAM First row-Inf! to righl: E. Charles, B. Matthews, Carter, B. Lohman, K. Hall, B. Seybold B Kluttz, C. Garrett. Back row-J. Agee, B. Silverthorne, F. Overman, B. Byers, C. Deeds, J. Florentine, B. Moore M Mason, F. Powers. Thursday, Friday, Tuesday, Friday, Tuesday, Friday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Friday, Tuesday, Friday, Tuesday, Friday, April April April April April April April May May May May May May SCHEDULE ...........Norview at Norview . . . .Posquoson at Poquoson . . . .South Norfolk at South Norfolk . . . .Suffolk at Suffolk . . . .Alexander Park at Cradock . . . .Broad Creek at Cradock . . . .Churchland at Churchland . . . .Deep Creek at Deep Creek . . . .Great Bridge-Hickory at Cradock . . . .Portlock at Cradock . . . .Kempsville at Cradock . . . .Morrison at Morrison ....................0ceanaatCradock Buster Matthews Coach Powers Jack Kahler Ronnie Slaughter Caplain Manager Manager GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM Fin! rowfS. Fagg, P. Grubbs, L. Brooks, S. Palmer, N. Longstreer, G. Grimes, Miss lewis Cowch J. Smith, Manager. Semdd row-N. Matthews, A. Bedwell, J. Palmer, F. Hopkins, M. Simpson, 1. Willmms Third row-A. Leigh, J. Kennon, A. Phillips, A. Bennett, L. Powell, B. J. Matthews Fourth row-J. VVright, B. White, Brown, B. Crews, V. VVatson. FHM row-P. Stuck, K. Levy, B. Grimes. April 9 .,., April 16 .,.. April 23 April 30 May 7 May 1-1 SCHEDULE . . . , . . .Cradoek at Deep Creek . . . .Norview at Crzldock , . . .Broad Creek at Crudoek . . . ,Cradoek at Portloek . . . .Great Bridge-Hickory ut Crudoek . . . .Crudoek at Alexander Park Mlss Lewis, Coarh TRACK First row-left to right: Coach Tony Serge, Dick Cato, Fred Lundy, Tommy Scott, R. B. Young, Gordon Creecy, Frank Uverman, Tommy Powers, Herby Vkflgllf. H 1 E. C. Hewlett, Bill Varian, Bill Griswold, David Snell, Serond row-Raymond Spears, Joe earm, Lester Fagg, Roy Griggs, Don Sabow, Jesse Overton. SCHEDULE Churchland ,.., ,........... ..... A 1 mril 9 Suffolk ..... ,... A pril 16 Wlilson ..... ....., A April 13 District ..... . ..... April 29-30 State Meet .,,.. ..... M ay 17 County Meet ..,., ..... M :ly 23 Coach Serge Captain Overton Tommy Thevenln Jimmy Smith Manzxgerg x lm A11 , , , .Jinx , X- ? 4 1 -W X 4,1 J E f 1 af 5 , gig .. K 1. . XS .if Xwmw ' J 77' '. - 'N ' sf53 - , I f M s W S X My ,Q Q g '5 1v-Qhr,,,,,fNr-v ' : X. S l 0 I I I I E 1 A 454 '-:X f AQ rf X 3-'Q I ff- '. U ,: ' - fx X U I GV 0 ' 4' + Wwwf' 1' 1 -Y WV e 'Q wr . XZ s, 'alfj 4 5 rf , 7 , , If 1 P'N4 STUDENT COUNCIL HISTORY The Student Council of Cradock High School held its first meeting on September 14, 1946. At this meeting, all of the room representatives acquainted themselves with each other. The purpose of a student government was explained to all and ,we immediately began setting up objectives to work on and carry out through the year. In October, a representative from the Cradock S. C. A. was elected to go to the state convention and serve as a leader in a discussion group. Cradock played host to all other county schools in November when the county S. C. A. held its monthly meeting here. The annual Girls' Beauty Contest was spon- sored by the Student Council in May in which Miss Cradock High was duly received by all her admirers. In all, the Council proved to be faithful in leading the student body on to higher goals. Top lo B0lf07H'HAROLD GOLDMAN, Prexidefzlg ANN DEKALB, Serretaryg BARON S1LvER'rHoRN1-3, Vine-Prwidentg JOANNE PALMER, Treamrerg Miss NNEST, Spomnr. .C. A. lfeorrt rowfleft to right: Anne Butler, Tacie Bass, Gordon Creecy, Charles Monoghan, Justine Klatt, Sammie Quinn. Serorfd row-Alice Randolph, Jane Oliver, Betty Cummings, Ruth Williams, Pat Spear, Joan Westbury, Joyce Overton, Willis Sayre. - Bark row-Billy Stiles, Reggie Sweat, Pearce Soule, Buck Coffman, Henry Carter, Joe Hearne. .It the table-.reated: Baron Silverthorne, Joanne Palmer, Ann DeKalb. Nftlllliillfflxflf. Hilgil, Miss VVest, Howard Goldman. MEMBERS TACIE Btxss ..., .... M Rs. RICHARDSON. . .......,,. Sofia! Committee lANNE BI rI.ER. .. Mlss VVEST ,... ..., L ost and Fauna' Committee HENRY' CARTER ..., MISS BRYANT, .....,........,... Puolicitv Committee BUCK COFFMAN ..., Miss FI'rzGERAI.D. .Viee-Chairmrm Cafeteria Committee GCERIJIDN CREECX '.,. MRs. PIERCE ..... ....,.....,... L 'fy'eterio Committee BE'r'rI' Curvuvuxcs. ., MR. BELL . . . . . .fwre fl'JJ'i.ffll77CE Committee JOE HEARNE. . . . .. Miss SIDEs. . . . . .Tnqfie and Patrol Committee CHARLES Moxom-IAN . .. ..., MRS. PARSONS .. .,....... Litemrlv Committee JANE CULIVER .. ..., Miss CREIJLE .... ,... V ire-Clmirmorz JoI'CE CJVERTUN. . . MRS. FUREI-IANIJ. , , ..... Vire-Chairman SAMMIE QUINN. . . MR. DAlICIHHE'I'EE .,.. . .xinenzbiv Committee ALICE RANDOLPH, . . MR. VI-:AZIE ..... . . ..... Vire-Cohirmuo XVILLIS SAYRE .... MIss Brian ..... , . .War lllemorial Committee PEARCE SoIu.Es. . . MISS XVEAVER. . . . . .Campux ow! illfzizvtemmce PAT SPEAR ..... Mlss I.EwIs . . . . . .Remembrrmre Committee BII.I.v S'rIl.Es .. REGGIE SwEA'r, , JOAN XYES rI4IIRI'. .. RUTH WII.I.IAIvIs. . . Miss PIERCE . Miss SHI-3l'ARn MRS. PARSONS . .. MRs. DAVIS. ,. Vice-Clnzirmofi Trojfif and Patrol . . . .Firxt Aid Committee , . .Interior Committee OFFICERS' CLUB In ilu' !mrgmz41IIl- Izglzl IIIIIII' JI-vac' IHL-II NIuI'IgzII'L-l juckwu, filmrlua IYIIIIILIHIIIIII, I5urIuII'u Gulmlncr. IVIaIry Inu XVII- IifII1Is,'NuI1L'y I.wIIII1NlI'crl, IIIIIIIII'5IIxcI'lIIIII'vIc, IDQIVIKI SIIUII. In ilu' luII'kgI1IzII1IIf-ugh! IIIHI' IJIWIXV I3I'rvoIu-. BlIIy CQI'IwxuIIpI I ulu' IXIIIIIILIII 'XLICIIIIL' IX'1:II':IIwIu WIllis Suxru, IX1aII'v Ilulh Ii-IIrI'cw In ilu' furI'gruImII--lrjfl luhlc, HIII I , g Ifurc, JXIIIIQIII' XYIIIICIICLILI, Nzlnrv IDQIIIIUIWII, FIJIIIC UIIVCI1 xIualII Wpwllvury. IXfIilI'I1Il'IC I zII'IxcI', CIr:IsIc !XI'IIIIwtCziLI. ,uc I'uInIcr III Iln' Iv.ILl:ggmIII1II flqfl lulvlc Mus SI.Icx f1IcIIIcIIIInc Izvunx, Bully Iiygrw, ,IIIHIIIIIJ Palmer. IXIIIITIIII Arm- slcad. IXII' Vcuilc Iall I v IBYI Ilfw IJII-.mlurul -FIUAININI' IMI mul. IMI-I'II'.m!m1 IX'I,xIcII'A flXIlIN1l!NII AI-, .S1II1Iufy, C,II.Ix1I-N1INI1ILxANs. 'lruI1.IIIruI, IX1Iss SII'I'Ni1l1LI IXII1 X I-,x:II- .S','mrI.mr.v 'I'IIIx Ix thu llrxt xx-III' tII4Il CIIQIQIIIQIQ Hugh I1i1NIIllkIUCILIIWKIIIIIISIYPC. 'I IIQ IIIcmIwrx uIIIsIsI III lI1qnfIIccrvIfevcry CIUII :md sII'gfIIII:zIlInIII III IIIQ WIIUIII, IIIL- purpose If In cu-IIIXIIIILIIQ lIIc scluml anlIxIlIL's ART CLUB lf'1.wl.I -Iacklc .-Xrm W'IIIIeIms kluckic SmIlI1 Suulml' u'1Ilur' .slufwx IVIzIrv I.IIu IVIIIIIIIIIS, .Icanullc AIrII1rIxzIn I3arI'ara Clarxlncrl junkie N W'IIIizII1Ix. ,Iamcc I7mI':Ixx'rI, Auslm Dzlvlx, I3zIrIwaI'zI licmudwlrl SUIIINJ'-rzl lzjfl IVIQIIT AIICC Dcani. IjI2il1iII,Hl'IiQl'. !XI'Igy Inu Cflllpcppcr .S'IumlIII,Ig II'flIIIII1l1'n'l'IIIIIII Hill IIcIm'r Pcarcc Souls. I51II'vI1y IX4IlcI'IclI, Loulxc I7rIx1cr, VIIIIIII I3I'ILZI1lll1I. fizIIIIL'rIIu' ,'XxIwxx', ffunIIiC IUQIVIN Pzlxgc Curr. IVIzIry Ann I7IL'lcIIvI' IXIAIH' I,w1I XVII I IIXNIN, l'ru.xIIlvIIl kIIaANI I IIa,IUlIN51IN. I'IIu3l'm-xulwwl .IM IQII- xvll I mms. Survlurx' I1J.'XIllK.'XIlA KMIIIIM-,Ia 'IIm.ImI'1 IN4lzs I'l1ANIxI IN, .S1wI.wr 'I III' INLII'pIIxu III Im-.'Xr1 CIILIIW IxIuxlIIIIuIulx'zIl1 II1lcI'ul iI1uI'I lI1I'wuI5I1uul thc x4.IInIoI 'I'I'Ic cIuI1 has Iukcn wvvral I . InIcruIIng,1I'Ipx glurlnpg IIIL- xcur xII1IcII Igzxvc thc SILILICIIIN Idcm Im' II1L'II' url xuvrlx, .MO OGRAbICLUB lflrst run' J lf. fihzlrlcg. lfrfrrcxl Umm Lly. lxxlnq lvlurgun, ,luv l lulrm' .Yrmlul mu' l 1u'I liurmw, l3z1x'iLl Snull B05 Crust, Leslur lfugg 'l hlrwl mn' Nancy l31lnlL'lscn,Shirley Wvimlwrlv. ljill Sluclx, l'rL'xlaN' l'cm4'll l'nur'llvm11' Hllly Scylmld, Bill Lohman. Nancy l,c1m,fslrccl !l5llIyIHx'ur-W. NEIIICN'l.CL'c-l1I'lNlI1lI'. l'nz1x'u'5m1Iv, lin!-In lilllllf',,Il1NlUI' li4,'LYL'r Fljlll rum Sidney Curtin. Kul'L'n Levy, Btlly lylcr. Klnmnlc Smith -Ylxlh mu Ann lXla1rL,Lux Hull Ylvrs, klucls Pcrklnw 'Yummy Sunil. Sun' l'alnu'r. klnznnnc Pzllmcr .Xl'z'l'r1ll1 mu' lY1iH'll1l1 ,M'l11lslL'znl, Nxlvlllwrm' Quinn lucllli' Powell, .-Xnnulln' W'l1xlchcud lflglxlll mu' lilll Gr'aw.'old, NVQIIIU' ffnlllnx. ljuvlgl l'lul'r'ul. Hill l ulL'. lilll l.:1ll1z1lT1 Ninth mul lhmur lXlulll1uxxs.Juck Duddlc P1-ARL!-1 Sum ll., ljruxrllml, llll I Y l':Yl-Jzs, l':cvflM'.mlml, N,xN1.Y l.uN1.s1lu I I S.-uvifzrx' N.-wr Y f.lIRl5IlIAN. 'lrummruf-, Miss l.l1N.VI8 amd MR VI'.-XZII4, .Sfmr1.xmzv The purpmc ul' ilu- lVlnl1ug.5r1l1niflll.llv xx lu gnu' re.-cwgnllimm lo lhuw ylmll-nlx xvlm lmvv rcufnx wl I114-rwfvggrezlvmw frmn fmadock Hugh School A Vxxrlulx' Shmx' :md il duncu xx L-rc ilu' lwu mum pru-11-cls nl thc- clulw .E.CLUB l l Ar.v!ru11' lucxc Bass, lfllccn Gull Q Sl'mf1d1'm4' ,lin1myS1milh, Connie lDav1x4.LIucklc llmylxin 'fhlrll mu- lklzlurlcc l,t'I'NlJl1H, Peggy Ruhlwins, Nancy lwxxlcr. Row W ulxcvn l'uw'lh ron' lzurl lzdlnundwwnw. liufllx' lluuscr Agnw lX'1:1f thews, l.1xiN Bryant. Hcrlwcrt Riplcy ul dusk. .'Uv.v4'l11jrun1 hlulzlrnf llulrnmw Wholip' Illzklxl-'M Rum mi l'n'.v1llqr1l.JIMMY SMIIII, X nu-I'n'.nl1ml, ,I,xc'ml-. Iiuvmx, .Sbfrullzf-y-'ln lfuill-. llmas, Pulwln fly, lXf1lzs, I IIUINIAN. Sp.1n.wr 41.Ylll'L'l' The club! cxhjcctivux zlrc lu curruc! dull-clx ln pg'1'Nm1:ll :1ppm':ll':xnu'. m:1nm'rN, :lml xpvmlw pv':m1uln- -srlwuul lnlcrus! ln D I1 and IU sponwr pleasing social zacllvxl mrs lhc I11L'L'lll1HNH!'L' ln,-Ill thv lun lN1uml:1v nl cvcry month A dance was the club 5 mam project. DMIRAL' HLY l71r.vl mn' l1'!ll11r1gl11 Rev Kelly, Vv'1llis Sayre, lilll Ifurc, Cfharlcx lVlcmn11p.gl1an. Bull B31-rx, l'1'uslcyPmx'clI. Mr I lugmw Su1ol11l!ru11' Pull Clrixwulll, 'l'un'1 Scull, Jesse Uvcrtrwn, Hurlwy NV1'1p,:l'1l, lVlz1rsl'1:1ll l lull, lirucc llug1c1'xu11, kluc llL':11'11c 'l'l11r'1lf'111r' l 1'z111kOvc1'11'1z1n, Bill V21fli1Y1,,J21Cl4 Pcrluns. Glenn Dursl, ll li Ynung f7111U'll1lUl1' l7z1v1Ll Sncll, l l111'1y l lmx'11r.l, lrx in Clrlmux lrwmCThri51izm, lfddlc llurlun l 1fll'1 mu' JucS1m111rmnx, l.Lwlcr l7z11.1gg .'llv.v1'f1l 111111111 jm'l11f1'v 1r'1'r1' l.1k1'11 llczzrcc Suulg-s, lilll llclncr, lfllwrl Chlwlw Curly c,l2lI'Y'Cll, Jimmy ,lc1l111Nur1. XVII 1 ns SAYR1-,, I'fQ1'.w11m1, flllfxlil us N41:Nu,11AN. X'11-1'-l'r1-11111-111, lglll lilllll-, S.'.r1'l11rv P111-,s.1,1-Y Puwl-1 14 'lru11x1u'1'r, ,fX1z'1'11111c Cifx1c1414.1 1, C'l111,'vIu1r1. B111 l'n'141:s, S1-1,11-11f1lf11r-.flfrm M14 Ilo1.AN :md Ru Owl-,N l lXl-l,l Y, .Yfw1vr1.w1-1: JU 1011 HLY ffrnnl r'1v11'-ld! lu 1111111 John Parkclj C B, vVlllllkHT1i, Bun Sltlcrwnn. lX4r Bull -Yu1m11fn1111 XVz1yl'1c Vv'1lliz1n1Q. lzmlllx ll' Roll, Vcrnon llurrix lblcklc Suulcw, Ruyyw11ul Spurs 'l'l11r11 mu' XVl1lll1L'X' l.c ff11n1p1L', llc1,:1.g1u Su Fill, lfxlnllk' l lcm1111m:. li.lXX'21!1l l':11clxL1N .'U1.wnl 11'l11'f1 l111'l1lr1' 1111.1 111141111 Cilxxlu l3rL'nn:1m:111. lillly R1-nl, l7w11nc Hlzlclx. .Xrl Ilwu ifrulncr C1 Yllll l51114.NNAM.-xN. l'r1'.c11lm1 Vlulm l7ARliI-.ll. X'111'-l'r'1-x11I1'11I. lil! 1 Y R1 Ill, Su1'11'1111x' G li Wlll 1 IAM5, 'llru1z.v1u'1'r, IDWAN1, lil Aria. C'lmj1l11m lil-Nl S1 1'11f11s1wN, .Y1-1-gm:111-111-.Mmx 'Ilwu .'Ml1mrlK I li-Y fflulw lmw hml 11 very NL1CCL'NSllll vczlr Tho olwjn-u11x'w xxwu 111 mln- cure -nl lxx-1 urpl11111s :md Lu star! a xlumur H1-Y fllulw Bullw rulw-jccl1vcQ were succcsxlully c111'1'1cLl mul. ALPHA TRLHLY First rout -ltffl In right Miss Phoche Weaver, Clcmentinc Evans, Joannc Palmer, Ann Dclialh. Pat Bohannzln. Nancy Daniclscn. Miss Mary Evans Sides. Sectmtt' raw Margie Parker, Peggy Mzirtin, Bcrnice Deal, Nancy lnngslrcct. Betty Vv'hitc Third mu' Joannc Mason, Anncttc Whitchcud, Adeline Marahle. Alma Bt-dwell. ,lustinc lilatt, Dot Cato Ifuurlh rtm' Martha Lovclace, Phyllis Bragg, Nancy l,cc Christian, Billie Cole, Jackie Smith lfzflli rim Betty Tylcr, 'llacic Bass, Florcnce Dcal, Rev. O. 'l'. Kelly. Ruth Nalwors, Karen Levy. Alnvunl' Rose Watson,Sl1irlcy Becker. lwlary Litchfield. NANCY IDANIKIZI sim, lJrt'.vitlen1,' JLYANNIQ PALMI-LR. Victf-Presitlenl, ANN D12 KM H. St-crettzry Ci raMiaN1iN15 l-.vANs, 'lf-utzsurur, PAT lat!!-IANNON. .Svrgw:1z-uf-.Arnm, Mfxmsiia l',xmti4.R, Curru.vptwml1r1g .Sucwlm-y Miss WEAVER and Miss Sinus, .Sfmn.mr-.v The Tri-l li-Y has takcn care ol two orphans this year and sponsored a semi-formal dance. lhc cluh stnrtcd thc Omega l ri-l li-Y as its main olwjcctive, OMEGA TRLHLY lincelingflufl in riglil Frances liure, Joyce Overton, Betty Cummings. jane Oliver. Joan Westlwurxf. Pat Spear, Jackie Deal. Seconrtl rouiisluntling jerry Gardner, Billie Sue Bohannon. Minnie llollowell. Vivian lVVriql1t. Icun Bragg, Angy Lou Culpepper, Mary Ruth Ventrssss, Suc Palmer 'lllurtl 1'mvWf.vlt1mIing Barbara Bennett, lrjlilfltl Parkcr, Annc Butler, Esther Smith, Norma Gilulws, Betty U'l leir. Shirley Fzigg, Nona Lou Bright. ,'lf1.vt'llI Bcverly xayton. jomst Wrisi HURY, Pmmlum, Bicviikl Y liAY'I'0N, Vim-Pri-.v1t1f'nI. JANF Urivrfiz, Svrfvttu-y, P.-xi Si-I-ma. 'l'rtft1.v1n-tfr BETTY C.tvMM1Nt:s, Chaplain, DIANI-. PARKER, Serigetznl-t11fAmix, lX4iss l.l1W'lS, .S'fwri.mr The cluh successfully sponsored :J March of Dimes drive. LATI CL B IDS! mu' Ikljfl In Huh! l,rn'ctlu l'l141muS. .luuh Bcur Suuvul mu' lfglgur l.rxfl1slz1xnplm1 ifhzlrlux lkfluncxgglmn, Nurtcn 'Xlmilngu' 'Hur-I mu' .Iunicu Dulc. Luuisc lluslcr. Alum- Wright, Muric lzklxvmxlx Slwrlcy l'mrl4m-r, xlL'1lI1 Ann Ruxr. lX'l21I'll1il ,'XrmlNlcml. Nrlfllllllil Cmlglcn l'u11f'll1 nm- lvllss Cmcpllu. llnll Xfilflilll lVlzn'Nhz1ll l lzlll N1-xR'l'll'x .'XRlNlIHll.Al'l. l'ru.mlv11l, JEAN ANN Rumi, l'1rufl'rv.v:l1v111. Vllu.1N1-x l.ll-1f1Ull3I',lN, Sunulurx' bmw ICY l3.'x1u4x-.np 'I mn.wu-ar. Mlm f.lll-CIHI I-., Splmwr lshc clulw xxaxw rn15z1r1l:ul lupl'm1lN4mlL' l.:11in word study. lu luurn murc uhrmul l,z1l ln qllulnllcnwa :md lu Nludy Rumzm mnrx' lXlL'n1lwrx:lruczxllulxlalvw unlll Ihcy pussel SPCClllL'klICNl, ultcrwlwuulailu-ylwulnw lull IT1t'lT1lNll'NUlll1L'cvULlI1Cll. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB lflrsl mu' lqfl lu rlghl Rulwy Schlcgrzir, l.rn'ra1mc lX'l2lI'Nl12ill, Rmmc XVuls1m. Anncllu Wllmilchczld. llurhzxru Bzlkcr, llully ' ' l Nnsl 1 Pu Smlr B uv lruhlw Namcy lN1ulll1cxxN lX'1unu Ray lvlrrrrxs, l3z1l'haru Llzxrlx Bzlrlwzlrzl Vvclkcrl. lwx-I JW. 2 .1 'L . C Q fiunlllllhgx, ,W 1ll11 Nlac Ryuls. .lcun llfrwulnls VSl'1'm1cl mu' Norma Cjilwlu, lfllzulwllw Nlurlln, Bully l,-mu Cfllrlmg 7 - 'A C -- ' ' ' cZlll'VLIl'l lVl'u'v Xnn lxmll lufwu C urnci l3urlWav'a XVullxmx lzdml Ruxxm. Dumll1y fnllw f1.1lllL l.u 5pL.1r4l3Llly f 1 . A , . , 1. , , 'Xllnn lfxxllm, Gwyn R1lllL-.Joan Bqzlr, Glurlu Grimes, Bully Clrimcs. Shirley lllggl l.n'slCl'SIHill1, Shirley linrix, l,mw l5lrrr.wl, l'l1yllusl5rugg4. lVluv'y Awn lflclchcl' 'fhrnl mu' l.ilwlwy Hlmnlxs, Nancy l.nv1p.5--lrrcl, Shlrlcx' lXlillN. llill Stuck. ffl1:n'lwllL'l l.ll'-ll.,lUl1!1 Z-vll, Pzlg.1cflix'l', llmtl lu Ann Cnlrpd, llurlwuru Cluu.lxx'ir1, .lcun Lcwrs -lczm lillcl l, .fM4x1w Nlnl I hux Q lxlmvx Rn' NI-wkkls, l'm'.vnIu:11, l:RANliII', l lm-mwx. l'm'-l'ru.w.lm1, S1114 Pu MI R Sulrwrmy .ANNI-. lima n-lx, 'lm1.mrur, lx4:s.sl'nu',xNr:1ml Ml:-.s l'lmzc,l, .S,-mn.mm The purpose ol thu cluh is lo prmnulc an intcreq ln lwmnumzlkimg. BETA CLUB l'1r.xl ruu'4lqfI In rzglll Juunnc Pulnu-r. lzlcic Huw. lluwulxl Clrmldnum, lrwzlnnv lXluSc1n lvlrx, Riclmrglxcm ffharlcs lxflrnmglwun .Yumml mul R li Ynnzxng, glcxxc Un-ruin, -lwygu KL-nnun, Nllmhn Rn-d, Azcllr Lough, Tom Scotl, Anne Dcliulli Pcggx' lklzlrlln. lgL'lly',lCLII1 l'lumlng, Juxllnc lXl2lll, l'.rncxl.l'lNl1cr, Ruth Nanlwmmw, lXf1urv5hzxrps, Advllnc lVlZlff able. lxlurxlm fXI'l11lNIL'llLl, klnycc ISL-ll. .'Vv.wnt juun Ann Rust, fxllllllk' flu-xlnul llllXN'-XRD C1111 DMAN: f'rmulur11, ,Iu,5rx.Nl N'lANUN, X'u'uvl'rv.vnlm1, hjsmmvl- PM Ml-R. Sm'ru1ur'y I.-u.u- lifxss. 'lrulzszmw Mus. Ruglmlumm, .Yfmnwr N Tln' Bela cllL1l'llN mum pn:-jn'cl lor ilu' x'g:1rKxx.1w the pl'cKL'nluliun nl ilu' QUIZ Pr'uf1l'z1l11 uwclnlvly ll drew up a C.unsrllulu1n and Hy-1.1m Q, xxhrch :Q ll1L'Cll,1lW Q llTSl. PANISH CLUB 141110 rnglll lX'lzzrgxc Purkcr. Juunnu Palmcr l 1r.wl mu' lvlury Sharps, liula Bullard, Nancy W'alsmm. Grucic Armi- Nlcznl Kjuvrc Bull, lXlarmlmll llull Suurful mu' Ann lillix. ljcggy lVlzu'lin, 'lunc Nurncy, lvlurgurul Jackson, jean l'lulluxxz1y 'lklunl mu' Bunmu Urucnu, Put Slucll., ffurulyn Du ljrlcxl, Sue: l'ulmcr, l,ilwlvy liruuks Sonia llurmxn. Ifuurlll mu' Lu Roy l.cc. Bclly Rul11nxm'l.Llcun l51'up.g5.z. lluigc C lurr, lXf'lurv Ann l lclcl1cr, lfrunccs Stulcx lllc lfljllz rou' jnhn Ruud Nauru liwmn. -lcxsc llYCl'lUI1, Ixyu Sl2.lY1LllHgf, Spufzxuf' lvlrs lfmclmml. A-Xhxcnl lirudlord Duncan. Ix1..xRc,1r. ljARlxl:Il, l'r-umlml, hjmmr l5I'l 1 , Vin'-I'fv.v1llc111. ,JUANNIL P.-xl M-LR. Suu-ulurv C.lz,u,I1 ARXIISII-All, 'lru.1.mr.'1, BR.-xml-ulzlf l,lVNl'AN, Sur'gu41z1l-ul-'lrrr1.v MRS. lwmlullmwlv, .Slhunxur The clulfe mann ulwjcclivv ix In pnnnutc u grunlcr inlurcvl in Spuniilw lhruughuul thc mchuul lr sponsored an assembly composed ol several shun Spanish pluyx BAND l Bark row-ld! to right: Vernon Harris, Arthur Branch, Kenneth Hall, Edmond Barnette, Billy Ried, Kendall Stevenson, Carl Black, Donald Phlegar, Don Sabow, Gary Seigel, john Story, Alfred Tuck. Second row-'Henry Carter, Sam Letsinger, Clyde Brennaman, Raymond Spiers, Reggie Sweat, Edward Fleming, Dwane Black, Jack Edmonds, Donald Wimberly, Wayne Williams, Jimmy Buck, George Culpepper, Joe Hearne. Center-Anne Marquis, Drum Majorette. OFFICERS Jos HEARNE .... . ..,....,..,. i.,.... P rexident HENRY CARTER ,.,... ,,.. I fire-Presiderit KENDALL STEVENSON .... . . , ,Sfllfflllil-Ill-,'IVNIJ MR. JOHN W. STARR. . , , . , . , , .Dirfflor HISTORY The Band has played at all football games and assisted on special occasions. It presented a concert and entered the District band contest, in which the brass section won a rating of Superior. ., 4 GLEE CLUB lfir-.tl row-Jeanne Ross, l.orice Haislip, Mary Zurline, Margaret Gorden, Joanne Mason, Ann DeKalb, Pat Bohannon, Hula Bullard, Margaret Jackson. -QFf077d row-Shirley Boris, Virginia Golden, Doris Matthews, Peggy Hickman, Nora Ewton, Shirley Melms, Dorothy Kellum, Jean Storey, Josie Ann Weatherly, Margie Parker, Joyce Bell, Thirdruw-hflarian Riggan, Joanne Hilderhrand, Pat Stuck, Nancy VVatson, Betty Vance, Jackie Williams, Maureen Tuck, Jean Bragg, Barbara Gardner, Mary Lou Williams, Phyllis Bragg, Janice Brown. l nurll1row-Mona Ray Morris, Alice Randolph, Joan Gale, Pattsy Price, Dorma Price, Jeanette Johnson, Dorothy Haines, Jeanette Ricord, Marylyn Stanley, Sammie Quinn, Mary Sharps, Irma Woodard. l'iff!f17'f1'IL'fP:lul Seidman, Bill Byers, Linwood Heely, Lonnie Melms, Charles Deeds, Pearce Soules, David Forrest, Billv Southerland, Ben Sitterson, Rav Reeves, Harry Anderson. mm ,mt-falian sehugald, iuaimn Elliott, Billy Stiles, Bobby Schockley. OFFICERS ANN DEKALH ,.., . , , , . . . . ..i.. Prc.rir1'er1.' PAT Boi-iANNoN, , . l'irv-l'rr'.tidf11! HMA Blll,I.ARD. . .Yrrretzzqv -JOANNE Masors, . . . .Trm.mrr?1' Miss HARIlEI.SflN , .lJiI t'!lf07' HISTORY The Glee Club has participated in numerous events in the school and com- munity. ln the District contest, it won a rating of Superior. SHIPMATE STAFF FfI',flI'o1L'ffr'fll0 ri-ql1f.' Gloria Grimes, lfeaturesg Gracie Armistead, Headlinesg Joanne Palmer, Busif ness. Swami rou'flVliss Credle, Sponsorg Glenn Darst, Photogruphyg Martha Armistead, Malte-upg Tacie Bass, Editorg Willis Sayre, Artg Miss Weaver, Sponsotg Betty 'lean Grinies, Cireulationg Alma Beclwell, Sports. HISTORY Cradocli High School has had a printed newspaper, The -h'fi'i,INlltIlt', for six years. During that time it has become an important part of the school, through the publi- cation ol' various school activities. Ten issues are published at :1 subscription HITS of one dollar. First Year ournalism Reporters l i2'.f1 l'0'ZC75f1lllIl'il'ljI Aff? lo righl: Adeline lVlarable, Norma Gibbs, Anne Bennett. .Nrmlnl rn-za'--V Betty Gilbert, Betty jo Matthews. 'l'l1irdrnw Edgar lochstainplirr, ,lack lliddlnf, Miss Credle, 'lean Ross. Fourlh rule'-efxfrnllr ffjft: Barbara Bennett, Frances liure, Shirley Fagg. I'fi.trf'1f11' riqhls Willa Norris, Sue Palmer, Joyce Overton, Ruby Schlegler. 1 DRAMATIC CLI B l 1'1.SI 11111' 1,111.11 311111111111 1X'111r11111 !Xr111iS11.'1111, 41r1c 111-111-111-. 1X'1i1l'1.LIL' 1 1Ll1.I11g'x 1.uc11I1'131n11'11, 1i1l1y' Ax lx A1111 1X1:11'11111x 1X'1111'11111'c1 ,111c1w111'1, Ruby Sc1111'1,11111', Gracie fX1'1111K11'1111, Sz111111111' Q1111111 1'1'1111Q1w 511110 111- 1-711111111X 11111110 1311111111 11111' ,11111c Nu1'11gx', 1X1111'y S11111'p1'x 1311k1'11111'11 17111cp,111' 1X1'1111'x 131111 C1111111111, 1:11111 13111111-'11 f.1111r11-N N1111111p,111111 ,111511 Uv1'1'1r111, 1V1111'11' 1111w111'11s. 1X1111'y 1,cu-1'111'r111', Ivy 51111111111 131111 1l1111111N1111 kluvu- 131-11 'll1111'1'11111' 13111 X'111'1:111 1311y111N 131'111g11. 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I: P I x K T tt 1'-'PT' 'Q Q: ,. ,I 5 If , Xi ' ,X Z f A' f2 M 9 f 1 4 A I 14' gn AA, 'Z? 1 ,I V I , vf :AE I. fy, ,f f f Mk -- .. fi Mu f i, ff f PM X fix, IJ, X i Y I Wx f ig! 4 , M 1 I iff f 'QQ f Sw H W X' AH K-X wx Mk w x 5 5 W XX Nw ky I X f g . mdk - : ,ff ,iff u I f KY X ' 0 ao I 'P .J N 1 5 A S SIQPORT ec:rrvzT aE5 43, U V .f' 9 THE ADMIRAL S LOG U. S. S. CRADOCK 36 50' N. Lat. Weather-Clear and warm. 760 18' W. Long. Time!0900. A mighty crew was aboard the U. S. S. Cradock as it set sail at 0900, September 9, 1946. A warm, summer air surrounded the huge vessel as the crew prepared the ship for the tough voyage ahead. Admiral A. B. Haga came aboard and addressed all crew members at 0916 and gave the crew and officers their sailing orders. At last we were ready to launch Out upon the sea of school with our desti- nation graduation. U. S. S. CRADOCK-SEPTEMBER, 1946 360 50' N. Lat. WeulherfWarm. 76 18' W. Long. Time-0900. On September 24th, the senior class elected their officers for the year to come, placing upon them a great honor. With many a veteran on the field, the Admirals started their football with a mighty upset by Deep Creek 30-0. W eallzer-Warm. Time-1400. Many an anxious heart shouted when the senior class rings came early on September 24th. CYou can see by the tape surrounding them that they were all perfect fits.D Starting with a mighty bang gave the Admirals too much confidence and the Nationals took ad- vantage of it by handing them their first defeat in their second game 19-13. CAh! Well that's life for you.D U. S. S. CRADOCK-OCTOBER, 1946 36 50' N. Lat. W eather-Warm. 76 18' W. Long. Time-1900. The Admirals showed that they still had a good team by holding the mighty South Norfolk Tigers to a 0-0 tie. CCoach Powers didn't make it home that night.J During this month the Seniors elected the Annual Staff which was to sweat it out until the annual went to press. Our very first holiday came when the teachers went to the District Teachers Meeting in Norfolk. The County Teachers Meeting also in this month gave us an hour as we were dismissed at two o'clock. Weather-Wind from North. Time-1900. As I looked out of my quarters on the 24th a strange spectacle beheld my eyes, but I soon learned it was only Hi-Y initiations. That was a big relief. The fighting Admirals went forward as Oceana fell beneath the pigskin. Morrison was handed a defeat to make a good showing for the first game in our new stadium. The Truckers from Churchland went down for the 11th time by the Admirals from Cradock. They weren't as tough as we had expected. A Southeast Assembly was held in the auditorium and the performance was most interesting as cartoons appeared from out of a piece of chalk onto the paper before our eyes. U. S. S. CRADOCK-NOVEMBER, 1946 360 50' N. Lat. W earlier-Warm and misty. 76 18' VV. Long. Time'2000. We crossed the equater on November 1, and those lowly freshmen were punished by King Neptune fthe senior classj in full. The rest of the day was an uproar. On November 6th, the crew gathered on deck as a new Hag was dedicated and raised to the top of the mast. The auditorium was a house of mystery as a magician, who appeared on a Southeast Assembly unit, brought forth rabbits, etc., from our very stage. Ah! A holiday, and a very serious one as we were allowed November 11th to commemorate those who were lost before the Armistice was signed on this day over twenty years ago. W eather!Cold. Time-1430. The 9th saw a record crowd pack into the stadium to see dedication ceremonies. The held was beautifully decorated and the Admirals played Norview at the climax of the event. Beware sailors at Scott's Center, the senior girls are coming over to hear a lecture on the beauties of teaching. Thanksgiving gave the crew three days holiday to eat, drink, and be merry. fWe lost a few of the crew to the sick bay for a few days afterward.j U. S. S. CRADOCK-DECEMBER, 1946 36' 50' N. Lat. W eather-Cold. 760 is' W. Long. Time-1400. The crew enjoyed this month above all others, for there was entertainment for all. The Freshman-Sophomore Prom was one of the prettiest seen the whole year. It was beautifully decorated according to the Christmas season. We all enjoyed the Southeast Assembly this month. Our S. C. A. headed for the Norfolk County meeting to bring new ideas to work on and to sug- est some. g We pulled into port on December 20th and the crew enjoyed a two weeks shore leave to celebrate the Christmas holidays. While in port all tried to attend the Christmas dance given by the Tri-Hi-Y of Cradock in Chap- man's Hall. It was one of the nicest dances seen and a good time was had by all. U. s. s. CRADOCK-JANUARY, 1947 36 50' N. Lat. Weather-Cold and rainy. 760 IS' W. Long. Time-0845. Coming back from shore leave on January 6, 1947, the crew took time to get back into ship shape, but they managed. Exams were held, starting on the 24th, and several of the crew were demoted because of their low grades. fOh welll I didn't want to be in the navy, anyway.D Basketball saw the boys' team sporting victories left and right. It looked as if Jack Powers had found the team he had been dreaming of. -1 Think, my lads, of the future the army holds for youfat least that's what the recruiting oHicer from the army tried to tell the senior boys. U. S. S. CRADOCK-FEBRUARY, 1947 360 50' N. l,at. W ml1zerfSnowy. 760 18' VV. Long. Time-0915. The crew yearned for entertainment and so the music class presented a minstrel titled Dixie, and it was a very successful production. This month saw many an exciting basketball game as the Admirals defeated all oppositiong de- feating the South Norfolk Tigers two times, to cop off the Norfolk County championship. fjack Powers had to sleep in Cradock both times.fl A Southeast Assembly on wrestling was one of the most comical and interesting ones to be pre- sented this year. The performer, with the help of several of our giants, exposed the grunts and groans of professional wrestling. U. S. S. CRADOCK-MARCH, 1947 360 50' N. Lat. Weallzerff-Ieavy snows. 760 18' W. Long. Time--2000. The Admirals played their way into district championship by the defeat of Suffolk in the tourna- ment games held in Portsmouth. They lost in their try for state championship as they were handed their third defeat at Chester, Virginia. The J. V. team was handed only one defeat during the entire season. The team was honored with a banquet given by Al Seigal of the Senator Restaurant. The Senior Class presented its annual play March 7th. The title was The Professor Proposes and was enjoyed by all who saw it. The dramatic class presented three one act plays and the best one was presented in competition at William and Mary. The Glee Club won a rating of superior at William and Mary College and went to Richmond to compete in the state contest. The band, also entered in the contest for the first time, won a rating of very good. On a beautiful spring night the band gave a concert in the auditorium, the music inspired everyone who was fortunate enough to be present. W eallzer-Slightly cold. Time-0745. My goodness! Is that the faculty on the gym floor playing that horrid game of basketball. Ah well! 1 suppose they must give way to childish impulses once in ai while. The Tri-Hi-Y of Cradock gave an old fashioned box supper in the gym. Games of all types were held, including a cake walk. The Cradock Retail Merchants Association of Cradock gave a dance in honor of the three basket- ball teams of Cradock and the cheerleaders. The party was held in Chapman's Hall with a local band playing. The D. E. Club sponsored a dance in the gym with door prizes contributed by Portsmouth mer- chants. Are You Planning to Attend College? was the topic ofthe representative of Lynchburg College, U. S. S. CRADOCKMAPRIL, 1947 360 50' N. Lat. Wealher-W'arm. 760 18' W. Long. Time-0900. If a visitor had come what would he have thought ifhe had seen the seniors on Baby Day. Stickers galore were sported. The girls were very cute and the boys Calthough they did look a little oldl really reminded one of the little boys of old. A beautiful Easter Sunrise Service was witnessed by the residents of Cradock, presented by the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs of Cradock. A breakfast was served to the clubs afterwards. The track team was well represented at the district track meet on the 29th and 30th. The newly organized baseball team was showing considerable progress. Easter brought real joy to the crew as they were allowed a two day holiday for Easter starting on the fourth and ending on the seventh. W ealher-Warm. W Time-0800. Ladies and gentlemen, you are now gazing upon the most beautiful Ming: resembling girls that you will ever get the opportunity to see again. This could be an introduction to the Boys' Beauty Contest on the 18th. Then we saw the real thing on the 25th when the contest to elect Miss Cradock Hi was held. Every year it seems there are prettier girls in the contest and prettier gowns. U. S. S. CRADOCK-MAY, 1947 36 50' N. Lat. Weather-Clear and hot. 760 18' W. Long. Time-0745. The May king and queen were elected by the student body and their attendants were also chosen. It was one of the most attractive ones held since the war. The Hi-Y and Tri-HiY plays were presented on May 2nd. The play was Pecks Bad Boy and was extremely comical. The Junior class was host to the Senior class at the annual Junior-Senior Prom held on May 17th in the gym. The gym was decorated beautifully in pink and black and the combination was stunning. The baseball team presented a splendid record compared with last year's with several lettermen and veterans on the field. The girls' baseball team was really organized with uniforms and several lettermen returning. who addressed the senior class. U. S. S. CRADOCK-JUNE, 1947 360 50' N. Lat. Iflfeallzer-Hot. 760 18' W. Long. Time-1500. Our voayage has but a few more days to last. Land can be seen in the distance. Baccalaureate service was held on June Sth and many a tear was shed during and after the service. The following night was Class Night and many memories were brought back to all. Then our ship came into port on June 10th as we received our diplomas. We knew that we would never again set foot upon our beloved ship again. We had lost a few of the crew due to difhculties aboard the ship, but we had kept the better part of them. A mist formed within each heart as each felt a part of his life fading behind him. For we knew that in a few days we would go aboard a new ship, which we had never seen before, and remembered the class motto Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor? HORE LEAVE Four ,Iz'rk.saCoach Hogan, Coach Serge, Coach Powers, Skipper Haga. Ship Ahoy! Howard Goldman, Josic Weathcrly, and T. Chilton. Sfvolliglit-Miss Sides, Willis Sayre. Glamour Girls OJ-Hi-Y Initiation. Three ofa Kindifl Darst, B. Griswold, P. Soulc. Big Shot- Little Tommy Watson. You Name ll!!fTri-Hi-Y Initiation. Pink and Patches -+IVl. Jackson, C. Ivlonoghun For WhUl11 the Telephone' Rings -B. Robinson lvl. Hughes, J. Hearnc, lf. Stulcvillc, J. Florentine l.. Powell. The Las! Bell. Posing. Tennis Team-Coach Serge, P. Wood, J. Johnson R. B. Young, G. Clrceey, D, Doxey, S. Letsinggr G. Seigal, J. Overton, D. Sahow, D. Snell, I' Powers, H. Howard, C. lvlonoghan, DUTY l Shaud Demons-Tommy Scott, Speedy Weikert. They low u debate-Eula Bullard, Ruby Schleglar, Norma Gibbs, Charles lvlonoghan, Henry Carter. Afadarn Speaker-Ann DeKalb, Wf'i:ardsfDavid Snell and joe Florentine. Shar! slories-Billie Lathrop and Marie Edwards. Prose readersfwilliam Varian and Nancy Longsrrcet. Pu! out the fire-Vmfard, Byers, Curtin, Darst, Christian, Nlorgan, Comer, Heely, Lundee, Butler. Poels-Bobby lvloore, Tacie Bass. Gzre I-aim a word zu .xpell4CIyde Brennaman. Sbeedslersfllddie Flemming, Donald Doxey, Curly Garrett. Poelry reader-Georgia lVlcNemar. They hand out books-B. Fagg, B, Hollowell, j. Dunford, J, Dews, B. Miller, P. Spear, E. Snellings. Mr. Speaker-Howard Goldman. Daredevil.:-Eddie Burton, Billy Byers, Kendall Stevenson. Un Es.vays4Howard Goldman, Charles Mnnoghan, First Aiders-lvl. Loden, P, Bohannon, M. Gr?ory, M, Sharpes, B. Phlegar, C. Edge, M. B. arlton. Office-Clackie Deal, Gwen Riffle, Lucy Games, Betty Arews, Tacie Bass, Gordon Creecy, Bmce Rogerson, On time and on the job-George. COMMUNIQUE Joe Agee is not only a basketball star, but he is also a star in his new fieldvGIRLS. It looks as if Bill Byers will soon be better than Charles Atlas ifhe has to walk home from Prentis Park any more. Has any one heard if Ann Bennett has put Tom Scott's ball and chain on yet? It looks as if Bill Viers will have to marry Ruth Nabors to get his clothes back. Pearce Soules is beginning to wonder who comes Hrst with Joanne-him or the dog, Butch. Pookie Wood ought to be ashamed of himself. I've seen more than one lassie swooning over those dimples. Among my Souveniers seems to be Sue Palmer's theme song, and among them is her latest E. C. Among new couples arguing around are Jackie Smith and Billy Seybold. jack Diddle will probably make a career of raising corn after he graduates. Sidney Curtin and that snazzy Ford are still that way about each other. Henry Carter shouldn't conceal his talents so much. After all a bud has to blossom sometime. If Shirley Wimberly enters any more beauty contests, she might win. Boy! Did the girls swoon over Tommy Power's legs during basketball season. To think he has to hide those pretty things. When will Pete Strange distribute himself among the feminine side of C. H. S. Barron ,Silverthorne is certainly making headway with a certain senior girl in Miss Byrd's home- room. Presley Powell is still escorting Billie Cole to her place of residence in Williams Court. One wonders why Lorice Haislip won't give these Cradock lads a break, but we think she has some good reasons. Upon, his return to C. H. S., Buster Matthews has taken up residence at Bernice Deal's house on Gillis Road. Students! Keep your eyes upon Billy Hefner and that set of drums. Behind the baseball plate, its Curly Garrett the catcher, but with Betty Huff its Curly Garrett -the lover. Who is James Creecy sporting these days-could it be a short blonde in the Glee Club? Those Red Raiders from Suffolk have certainly captured Ivy Standin and Frances Stuteville. There are enough diamonds in the senior class to blind a person, the latest is Elizabeth Martin. Betty Tyler practically supports the Senator Restaurant while waiting for Danny. lt's as bad as Lassie Come Home. George Sponaugle has finally settled upon a girl and it seems to be Frankie Hopkins. it. MINSTREL CAST Inlerlomler-Herbert Ripley. End Men-Billy Griswold, Frank Overman, Jimmy Johnson, Bruce Rogerson, Billy Stiles, Gene Brick- house. Soloins-Dotty Haines, Linwood Heely, Peggy Martin, Henry Carter, Gordon Creecy, Ann DeKalb, Betty Robinson, Charles Deeds, Tommy Chilton, Betty Jean Grimes, Janice Brown, Patti Grubbs, Robert Shockley. Dancer:-Josie Ann Weatherly, Joyce Charles, Jeannette Johnson, Libby Brooks, Sue Palmer, Joanne Palmer, Annette Whitehead, Shirley Becker, Martha Lovelace, Margaret Jackson, Joyce Bell, Jane Nurney, Shirley Wimberly, Ruby Schlegler. Captain of Ship-Howard Goldman. Szzilom-I.inwood Heeley, Billy Byers, Paul Seidman, Harry Anderson, Bob Moore, John Story. ,Q 'f gl :jf M , ,ig W, K af 5, ' 255 pun A ,ww , ,.,.. Y., ffm 4 - ,ff 9? 5 K , gw O as ' Q x t I 3 ik- , ii . if 153 Q, ' ' ,xi , ' Q , .,f xv . . ' ' 1 am, iw im,-. E' 5 J ' W :mf ., A an is W R 4 ' K-X 1-mil - xg YN ,q , 4 www W .ME Q 4,ALl, , Eiifggif xg ff. iq 7' 'X A + .f is il ifpf' 5 egg -ya. ,it gm, aria, Wwg A Q W fl, Qmsw 3 Q 3 iv :- ,wfgxx R gf -W-elf 'MQ may rf-fgfx - Hex SM yy, Ng .mf if 'W .8 2 Avia Ss 3 E ms? ,QW .va-lr 1 . .41- QSM 2 S f Q f 'fi' 2 .BE 15 I K, WI, E, y. -E gf W, l s. 4--W.. 3533 ' fs L Q Qs IW.. z 1 w - afam 35 r 1 5 ,y ,f'5? N V255 A, ' V 1' - gy f , My I ,G fig ,A H ,w 'nn TEE 'W W . Mi ww- ' i A Q 1 K-bw' if Q 25 wi -.ww ww M mi 1 SU W A ,Qo- N eq n if 42 4' .Q Y A Q , 3 . ' 5' x - A? iiwff .4 ,, V DRAMATIC PLAYS PINK and PATCHES Margaret jackson. Charles Monaghan Joyce Bell ....... Marie Edwardx. , . Directed by, . , , . . 'l'exie . . ReXie . . ..,,.. M a .,. .Mrs. Allen Mrs. Weaver FOR WHOM THE TELEPHONE RINGS Frances Stuteville ..........., Joe Hearne. , . ,. Betty Robinson. Joe Florentine ..... . . Marjorie Hughes .... . . Lucille Powell .... Directed by .... ,Mary Harding . . . .Tony Jones . .Mrs. Harding ,. .Mr. Hardnig .Alice Ruthertbrd ,.,,iGrace Harding .Miss Fitzgerald ROAD INTO THE SUN Ruby Schleglar ,., Henry Carter. ,. Betty Curling ,.... Jane Nurney .. Bill Eure ....., Directed by. , . . ....Ann .,,....Carl , Aunt Rose ,...Aunt Julie ..,B1ll ,Miss Credle HLY PLAY lfirrl row-Nancy Longstreet, Jack Perkins, Ruth Nabors, Tom Scott, Ann DeKalb. .Ym'rmf1' raw---Annette Whitehead, Charles Monaghan, Karen Levy, Betty White, Curly Garrett, Billie Cole, Billy Eure, Betty Tyler, Bill Varian. H+1N1u'PEeK, SR.. .. HENRY PHCK, jk.. . lX1RS.H.ANNAH PECK. .. -IIMMY IJUFFY. .,.. , BTINNIE ......... l.UE1.i.A 'INHURNFL . . Crirroan -IENNINGS. , .. lVIELVIl,I,E B1aAuMoN'1'. 4 . LIZZIE, ...,.... ...... . IYDAHLIA .,.. Scnuixrz. . .. DORA .... FLORA .... LORA. , . THE HIfY,s Present PEC ICS BAD BOY MAY 2, I9-17 CAST OF CHARACTERS . . . . . .Jack Perkins Charles Monughan . , . , .Ruth Nabors . , ,Tommy Scott ,..Anne DeKalb . . .Betty Tyler , . . .Bill Bute . , . . . . .Bill Varian Annette Whitehead ,Nancy Longstreet . , . .Curly Garrett . . . .Betty White ..,Billie Cole A . .Karen Levy FRESHMANSOPHOMORE . BEAUTY CONTESTANTS Queen-SHIIQLEY VVIMB ERLY First row-lajfl to righl: Shirley Wimberly, Minnie Lee Hollowell, Sue Palmer, Angie Lou Culpepper, Dottie Ann Cooper, Sammie Quinn. Srcmid rowfAnne Bennett, Betty Lou Johnson. Third rowfBeverly Kayton, Sylvia Brady, Jackie Boykin, Bernice Deal, Nina l,ou Bright, Margie Parker, lvye Standin, Clementine Evans, Joanne Palmer, Lorice Haislip, Barbara Watkins, Mary Ruth Fentress. l l l MAY COURT 071167717 OANNE PALMER Kinf DAVID SNELI. -x .K 1.4! -Vide, First row-ld! to riglzl: Jay Garrett and Dinnai Alexis, Patsy O'Shields :ind Hubert Davis, Gail Page. Sefmn1'rrrw.' Alma Brown. Third row: Fran jones. lfnmllz rum Dickie Souls, Mary Ruth Fentress, Walter Collins, Adeline Murnlxle, Patty Reid, and Betty Tyler. f.'N1I1'7'.' Joanne Palmer und David Snell. Righl Side, Firfl rowAlcft In riglzl: Thompson Simpson, ljlilflll Bernard and l.ouis Roliinson, Carol Lee Smith :md John Page. Sammi row: Clyde Beasley. Third mia' Nicky .-Xshlvy. lfulzrlli rnux' Buster Matthews, Albert Biddle, Annette Whitehead, jimmy Smith, Sue Palmer, Duvid Forrest. l DRIFTWOOD Remember? When Mary Litchfield, Bernice Deal, Martha Lovelace, and Stuck were the cut-ups in first period English 4? Our boys' basketball team, HURRAH! the winners. When Karen and Billy were the cutest twosome in the Senior Class? YVhen Nancy Longstreet, Annette VVhitehead, and Florence Deal couldn't make up their minds? VVhen Mr. Powers, Mr. Serge, and Mr. Veazie were the talk of the year? CVVe can't forget Susie.j VVhen Joan VVestbury had David Snell on her mind constantly? Our own Frank Sinatra, Herbert Ripley? VVhen the boys still liked the girls from other schools. Say, what's wrong with Cradock? When Jesse Overton wouldn't give the girls a chance, and Rosie VVatson wouldn't give the boys a chance? When all the Seniors were getting out of class, to get ADS, that is? Our second Mr. Haga, none other than Bruce Rogerson? Supreme Court, huh! Speedy? The milk-baby of '47--James CRedD Jenkins? Shirley Becker not giving Willis Sayre a chance? Nina Lou Bright and Mary Ruth Fentress nearly going steady? Mutt and Jeff? Lizzie and Griswold naturally. Tacie going with Jerry. Is he jealous, Tacie? Frances Eure and Barbara Bennett, better known as Stink and Stunk being inseparable? Betty and Curly in their serious stage? Ann Butler, Billie Bohannan, and Barbara Watkins as the belles ofthe Freshman Class? Kenneth Hall, better known as Hot Lips, preferred those Alexander Park Cuties to our own beloved Cradock gals? Lester Fagg finally capturing Peggy Martin's heart? BOYS' BEAUTY CONTEST Y--- l BEAUTY CONTFSTANTS First rnwfW'. Sayre ClVlamzic5, S. Johnson CMarybcllel, B. Eure fl.ouise Annl-Queen. Semud ruwflf. Overman fl.u l,uD, E. Gibbs Cllessieb, B. Rogerson CBeaulahl, lVl. Hall fBonnie l.uvinaD, 'l'. Scott CQueenieJ, Diddle fBubblesU, P. 'Soules fCamillaj, Smith CCaldoniaj, S. Weikert fHeliotrope.J Third row-H. Wright Cficraniumj, H. Howard fl.a Rosel, H. C. Price CPerlineD, B. Silverthorne CEvalineD, B. Byers CkChloel, D. Snell CClarabelleQ, W. Collins KSusie QQ, D. Forrest fFlu Floj. VARIETY SHOW Tap Dance by Joyce Charles. Comedy Act by Bill Griswold and Gordon Creecy. Fast Tap by Jeannette Johnson. Six Beautifiil UD Dancing Girlsfljooky VVood, Tommy Powers, lil. C. Hewlett, Joe Simons, Joe Agee, Buddy Johnson. I! fo 1 1 ,, 1 1 1 5 7 f 5 9 1 Y l 5 5 1 5 1 1 5 1 1 5 5 i I 6' if ' 4 Y' I1 f A ' 1' in I ts 9 4' I 0,11 K I X E 1 - 1 a X 5 ' 1 X YL 1' F , 1 1 ff- . 1 4 I 3'9 f Q- 1 V U 1 ,f,-1' ga 'j 'F' Kg, ' I 5 1 1 Tig- ff 1 ,,,i,,.,f f We-f-, , ff , 1 1 ' ,V,,f,,..,,?,s',47 df 'afar I 'L 328- 'ff .S A' ' a f rf- f 1 X 1 : 1 w 1 1 Z ,W 1 f ' -' .1 X f 1 T 4 1, 1 ,min , ,W 5 f uf Luv' g , 1 57 if , 4 1 lq ,1,rf 1 ff -Q i ff X ' 1 X X : S AVl!,,,1' W6 ,fmnfg ' Hill, I Ir -.ati 1 , F, t X 1 'KEY l if Eff ' .W 1 .1 , , 0 1 1 11 1 . . I 1 41 ! 2 Z A , f 1' ffff 1Xff 1 I.- '-.,, le' A 1 I 1 ' ff ff f 1 X W 7 , 1 1: ..f'3 1 : 1,,fvwzf fkyff 1fX.,f . I je ?,V !'- ff I A ,ff 1 X W 5 1 f ! f A 1 E 4- fi 'I 'Oni fix'--f if ' X . v' I -5 ' I ' - - - Y W Y f Q ff X ' , 717. -x V V V ,, Q X fd - 1 1 X Q., 1a vw'v,- . 5 A 4 VT lg: Q1 1 X95 'Q 5 1 5 V' f X Q Q 1 4 Q -TW Y 5 x 5 X Q Q 1 x , 1 V 1 M 4 A ' -- -- - QV 1 . L. f f A 1 .1 . . , A , gn i ? . o o . d . X 1 fr f If ' ' 24' . X W I I I I Roper's Esso Service CRADOCK Portsmouth, Va. Phone 869 The amouf Accessories Gowns and Millinery High and Court Streets Complimentf of Hof heimer' Shoe Store 228 HIGH STREET S Greeting to the Graduatey of Cradock Highl' Come to Collins for your FORMAL GOWN For Class Night and Graduation Q . ,.i..-- ..-1.---1 Q PORTSMOUTH'S LARGEST FASHION FLOOR 216 High Street The Class of Q47 C707lg'7'I1fZ!f6lfl'07l.S' dfldi Sifzcere G00dWz'yhes I-IALL'S 44 Afton Parkwav Next to the Theatre 10 ents f Afton Cleaners 7 3 Afton Square O Personality Portraits -- FOR THUSE WHO APPRECIATE THE FINER ARTS 0F PHUTUGRAPHY lone 6430 513 High Street Portsmouth, V 0'Neal's Portrait Salon Qmerinan iliatiunal Bank Portsmouthlf Largest- AND ONLY NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDFRAL DEPo 11 ux URANCE QoRPcRxT1oN f.'o11zpfinzf?1zZ5 of The Bank ofVirginia CPortsmouth Branehj l I ll! Remurces 0-ver X56,000,000.00 Nlember Federal Deposit IIISLIFZIIICC Corporatioll C.'0mpli1nent5 of Cradoek 5C to 31.00 Store 48 AFTON SQUARE Welton, Duke 8: Hawks INSURANCE Real Estate Sales and Property Management 407 COURT STREET PHONE 2661 Class Rings, Pins and Club Pills Commencement Announcements - Calling Cards Belts and Buckles - Medals and Trophies Caps and Gowns DEI WALTER B. ANDERSON L. G. Balfour Products 4111 Kensington Avenue Richmond Zl, Yirginizi THERE IS A GUARANTEED EDUCATIONAL FUND AVAILABLE FOR YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER AND I CAIN HELP YOU PLJN THIS. Sw' or Plmzle CLINTON G. CARSON, Special Agent 525 Hivli Street Plionc 2785 I'ortsmoutli Va. C' 7 The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company of Hartfoixl, Connecticut Flowers School Equipment Co. 327 lVcst Main Street-Riclnnond, Virginia Phone 7-4035 The Best In SCHOOL AND CHURCH EQUIPMENT OR SPUPPLIES Citizens Trust Company The Progrexsive Bank REAL ESTATE LOANS . . . Federal Housing Administration . . Veterans Administration AND BANK PLANS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati I Compliments Of Merchants and Farmers Bank Since 1885 Compliments of Standard Hardware Corp. 603-5 Nliddle Street Porffmyufh, Vu. 52653 4fQ22'. S' 62 Compliment: qf Affafz Tlzmfre DIXIE BAR-B-Q George VVashington Highway and Gilmerton Road SMITHFIELD HAM SANDWICHES with Plenty of Meat CURB SERVICE 5 P.M.-1 A. M. Open Till 2 A.M. W. C. MEIGGS and W. W. CULPEPPER P p t s M t Sales 8. Service Co. George MCLBHII CU. 0 MTEXAC0 OIL FXPERT REPAIRS ON Building Materials ALL MAKES OF cms QND George W73Sl1iHgfOI1 Highway Ready Mlx Concrete Q,-adocka Va- H. T. CROCKETT Commercial Insurance Agency POI'lSH1OLllll,S LARGEST MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY ' 9 Seidman s Market George Vl'asliington Higliway and Gillis Road QUALITY MEATS, GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES Frosted Foods Phone 4263-xl Ice Cream We Df'fi1z'r1' J - Telephone 511 - ol'mson's Optical Company, Inc. Prescription Opticians 508 Washington Street Gale's Highway Pharmacy Prescription Druggists Elliott Street and George VVashington Highway I. Compliments of H. ROSENFELD 85 SON 516 CRAWFORD STREET PHONE 1968 , . Compliments of George Washillgton Hi-Way l'VIarket Compliments of MASON SEED CO. 606 Middle Street Compliments of Kurl-Well Beauty Shoppe REBA STARi,1Nr: PEARL BAIIEY :gilt .zm-7e,,,,.,,fa,ci f- ' ' 'zz' 5 1 ' ualltg 1 1: hnp Portsmoutlfs Leading Men,s Store Undergrad Clothes Varsity-Town Clothes Stetson Hats Bostonian Shoes Arrow Shirts and Ties ff 0 Logical Store for the High School Miss We Call and Deliver Tlz6re Inf! But Une Cradock A Cleaners 50 AFTON PARKWAY PORTSMOUTH, VA. Phone 4157 A. L.Wright, Jr. 81 Co. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS - DISTRIBUTORS - ENGINEERS 2510 High Street, Portsmouth, Va. Telephone 1186 HIGHWAY BAKERY Quality Bakery Goods Party and Wedding Cakes 36 George Washington Highway Phone 4480-M Compliments of M. M. Crockin Company, Inc. 215 High Street Portsmouth, Va. C0 'PlimemS of Kevill's Flower Shop IDEAL BAKERY joHN T. KEVILI. RUTH K. RICHARDS . Store Phones 4720 - 214-8 Operated by RIOITIS BI-OS' 405 Middle Street Portsmouth, Va. MOY'S LAUNDRY and Cleaning 67 Afton Parkway CRADOCK IRWIN'S Pharmacy Prescription Druggists 200 High Street Portsmouth, Va. For Quick Service-Phone 517 American Appliance 8. Engineering Corp. PLUMBING AND HEATING OIL BURNERS-STOKERS 5'Heating Engineersa' 1214 High Street Phone 4470 bmzllings Compliments of ROBERT R. MARQUIS CONTRACTOR AND ENGINEER 8 Afton Parkway Cradock, Portsmouth, Virginia Compliinentr of JOHNSTON'S ESSO SERVICE Elm Avenue and George VVashington Highway PHONE 9195 Compliments of J. S. Crawford Furniture Company 635 High Street Crm1pfiN1z'f1f.r of Jones St Lewis The Flllfllli in rllmzfv l arlzimz,v'l Stein-Bloch Clothes 5 gm gm CLEANING My til . . DYEING Y- Hotel Portsmouth t Nationally Known Furnishings 1208 Court Street Phone 1463 , Dunlap Hats Cmizplimezzlr of llralluck luncheunetie SS Afton Parkway Phone 9188 Co nzplimmzztf of Cradock lewelry Co. 73M Aft crrl Parkway Compliments of SHyERWOOD'S JEWELERS Established 1868 Phone 2327 222 High St. Goldsmith Athletic Equipment SPORTING GOODS BICYCLE SUPPLIES l. M. HARRELL 8. SUN Official Distributors of Boy Scout Equipment 607 HIGH STREET BUDDY LEWIS MARTIN ROLLO PETE MAXWELL JOHN ELLIS JOHNNY ELLIS DICK BUTLER Your Service F fiends Cradock Auto Supply Complete Service for Your Auto George Washington Hi-Way Telephone I-Iolly 1436-VV-ll Cradock Pharmacy Afton Square Prescrzlodon Druggist Phone 1 18 Tobmw Bofwlzhg Complimentx of R E D ' 76 fyltofz Parlfwqy iS'cz1m'fwz'6l1ef Co 11zpIi1mf1zf,s- of ROSEN'S FUR SHOP COURT, AT QUEEN Portsmouth, Virginia Complimezzts of Channel Furniture Company, Inc. PHONE S9 High Struct at Fifth Avcnuc Crmzplimenzy of McMillan's Camera Shop EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY COWdCI'y F1OI'iSt jUN1oRs EXCLUSIVE WITH mc. Wayside Floral Co. A. 315 High Street 630 H-rl S . I Phones 638-639 151 Um Portsmouth, Va. CARLYE DORSA S y it fwith Flofwrrs-Say it fwilh ours Congratulations to the Graduates of Cradock High School Class of '47 TURN TABLE GROCERY -Propr'ietm'J- YV. F. DEAL AND C. hl. ROSE lVIarvin's Steak House CHOPS - SEAFOOD LUNCHES I :lir- DINNERS C0ndifio1zr'd 618 HIGH STRIZFT Compliments of N A C H M A N' S The Logifa! Slorf for Mm 325 High Street Compliments of Cradock Sea Food Market LAUGHON'S MARKET R15 George Washington Highway Phone 6944 ,Iaek's Hot Dog Stand HOT DOGS-XUNl'i BICTTFR George WVashington Hi-VVay Coopers, Inc K' ezvelerf OPTOMETRISTS Y 327 High Street Portsmouth Virginia Phone 1250 Compliments of Old Hickory Bowling Alley MR. jonx j. VVILLIAMS, Ofwnrr MR. F. N. HUDKINS, Mgfr. Billy R6flIl,S Pet Shop 312 County Street Portsmouth, Va. For the Bert in Paints and Wallpapers ' 9 Tvvllley S I07 High Street Phone 5828 Portsmo11th.Ya. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES CRADOCK HIGH OF 1047 May Good Luck Always Follow You! 7 Blumberg s Portsmouth's Finest Department Store Barr Brothers Friendly jewelers Suffolk, Cape Charles, Petersburg. Roanoke and Elizabeth City, N. .C. Stores in Norfolk, Newport News 303 High Street Laderbergs 709-717 High Street Quality Merchandise for the Entire Family GOOD SIGNS ARE GOOD BUSINESS Clty S1gns 606 Crawvforcl Street Phone 1604-AI lflllllli and AGGIIC Sjvez'ializi1z,Q In Your Favorite Seafootls Lone Oak In fl George Washington Highway and Bramhleton Bnuleva rd Conzplinzefzzly of Bainbridge Market O. G. PARKER FRESH MEATS FRESH POULTRY FRESH SEA FOODS - DAILY - C HIC WILLIAMS FANCY GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . RODMAN'S BARBECUE High Street Portsmouth, Va. Complimentx and Our Bef! Wiyhey for Your S1ll'l'E.f.Y MORRIS MUSIC SHQP 204-206 High Street R .W. Chapman 81 Company .I E WE' L E R S Estahlished 1876 3117 High Street Diamonds - Watches Jewelry Portsmouth, Xhginia zll'ICJ'll'l1fi61l'l1lI'F7'.9' of TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELRY AND STATIONERY Since 1897 Uwatonna, hlinn. P. O. Box No. 37 ,L Nashville, North Carolina Compliments of CFOASTAI- 'Ideal Pharmacy Electric and Plumbing Bo. Phone 373 Commercial - Industrial J, C. GARLAND, Prop. Residential 38 George VVashington Highway 116 Hlgh Street at Crawford 'lflephuiie-onice Portsmouth 6650-J PO,-tsmomykvau KENNETH E. Wrss C. H. SPARKS Compliments of Portsmouth Banquet Hall ff'f 1Pff'f'1H'fff of M'fgf'jf,fIeI,iZ3,ffKlZf 0'L'l1,, ATLAS BAKERY 00. MR. F. N. HUDKINS, Mgr. Bakers of DELICIOUS EGG BREAD Compliments of Halstead Electric Conlpany At Your Loeal Groceries C0'7l1f7lA7llElIl5 of Hofheimefs Shoe Store 228 HIGH STREET Harry Shuman Furniture 705-707 High Street Pc11'ts111r111tl1, X lfgilllil CLEVE'S SEA FQOD Telephone 5117-R 1eKJ't'? Z'6lfiUl1J' for Partifii' and llitlllljllffj' - SPILCIALTIICS - STEAKS-SEA FOOD-FRIED CHICKEN U. C1.m'1z1.ANn, Chef and Prop. Open until 2 A. Xl. Airline Bc'1t1leva1'tl, just ull High Street PURTSMUUTH MUSIC 00. PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSRUMENTS 12110116 1177-w 1714 High 511-Q61 Clotlzfit That Plfaye fha' Wearfr KEl.lER'S MEN'S WEAR 205 High Street Pl1Ol1C 2759-R Portsinoutli, Va. FUZZY WADE AND HIS BAND Compliments of CentralRadius1EIectricaIAppliance Sales and Service X Davis Street - Cradoel. i Compliments of Poffenbargefs Bakery PIES - CAKES - PASTRIICS Compliments of liefl,Whiie St Blue Restaurant 203 High Street Phone 2700 l'orts1nm1tl1, Va. Complimemtv gf ALLIED MILLS, Inc Soybean Pr0c'e.v.r0r.v Manufacturers of Porifmoutlz, Mkfgzbzzkz -:mln-r Lumber and Mill Work Sash Doors Building Materials Portsmouth Lumber Corporation 2511 High Street Phone 1071-1072 Portsmouth, Ya. BRINKLEY'S FOOD STORE 129-A Nlorris Avenue NEW GOSPORT Phone 4018 and 9307 We Ilefirier Chas. R. lively 8. Bo. Insurance - Real Estate and Bonds 511 Vllashington Street Telephone 2017 Portsmouth, Virginia Buucninn aiunununc. S LMI, who l ark1r1g Spare ,4lCc'a3'.i ' ' Incorpoged . COAL - FUEL OIL GQLASTINGN Sl FIASHYAREP , t FURNITURE lerwlll- 1 lanls a ll S KFNI-TOYI4, I General lileetrie Appliances 3410 High street Phone 911 0R'1'SWl H Compliments of PORTSMOUTH GAS CO. Portsmouth Camera Shop Pliotogrzipliic Equipment 1712 High Street Phone 3065-M Compliments of FINE'S MEN'S SHOP Granby Street at College Place City Supply Co., Inc. Builtling Supplies and Hardware Telephone 1772 1301 High Street Pl!f1SIY10Ll1h,VH. What 'I-o do after graduation Choosing the right career to follow after high school days are over is a problem faced sooner or later by every girl in the senior class. For many past graduates, telephone work has offered most of the things a girl looks for when seeking a place in the World: pleasant associates . . . clean, wholesome surroundings . . . high pay . . . regular increases and opportunities for advancement . . . paid vacations . . . the knowledge that the work itself is important and interesting. There are opportunities in telephone work after graduation. The telephone company is a friendly place to work. The Chesapeake 81 Potomac Telephone Company ol Virginia PHONE 768 and 769 NORMAN PACKING CORP. WHOLESALE MEATS AND PROVISIONS tW111z11fa1'l11rf1'.v of NORKl.'XN'S FAXIOIS PRODI'C'l'S-HAM, ISKCON. SAIYSACII 932 High Street Pm-tsnwuth, Ya. SPORTSMAN'S SHOP II2 West Freemason Street NORFOLK, VA. FINE FOODS 500 High Street Phone 1412 C.8cW. F I N E F 0 O D S Delfwfry 402 Xliddle Street Phone 4701 Complimfnts of W S AP WSAP-FM T'iIlf?M7t'lif?l',S Outlet for Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 ON YUUR DIAL FM-974 Megacyclvs HTHE RICHEST MAN CANNOT BUY FOR HIMSELF WHAT THE POOREST MAN GETS FREE BY RADIO', 790 KC 5000 WATTS W. K. HODGES ffr111zpfi111611!rr of Rodman's BarfBfQ High Street Portsmouth. Ya. Conzpfiwzrfzly of Norfolk County Ferries CHARLES U. Fruauxn, SllfJFI'fIIfFII!fZ'IIf For FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND POTT ED PLANTS H829 Complxments of Clllllberlillld Farm Dairy , Cnmplrments of Parkers Floral Company UQ' Sprfrafizf in ,YU f,'o1',rc1,Lf1',v MEYER OPTICAL CO. Waldo Hardware Company Incorporated f'5f5 ' Y. V, , X , ,Y Out in Buy Cnzez'0e,5 -Where Cmfomers Sena' Their Friends ,, . , ,, Q ,W iv ,,r,, L71 Cradock, Virginia Portsmouth Music Company KING 81 BUESCHER Musical Instruments IVERS 81 POND POOLE 81 STARR PIANOS Sheet Music and Records Piano and Organ Tuning 1714 HIGH S'I'RIf1I'I'I' PHONIC 977-W ANNE LEE CANDY SHUPPE 432 High Street Next to Colony lheatre XIi4.AxnXIRs.C.C,S,xiwr:,,Il,gf-1. Keep Happy and Healthy ROLLER SKATING - AIT - MELUDY MILL ROLLER RINK 630 9th Avenue Portsmouth, Ya. S'l'UDEN'I' COUNCIL PINS Ifurnishecl Cranloek High School hy .IAMES L. DECK +03 E. Franklin St. Richmond 19, Va. Auto Running Repairs DENT'S SERVICE STORE George NVashington Highway Phone Holly 313-VV-1 Compliments of Barllett's Photo Shop Compliments of Community Bakery 3505 High Street Phone 658-VV SEA FOO DS Serving tlle Best in Seafoods-Steamed, Broiled and Fried Prifuafr Dining Ruum for Sprrial Parlim Wayside Sea Food Grill 625 George Wasliington Highway PHONE 5297 Rose Supply Station Cas, Oil, Auto Supplies Corner Bainbridge Avenue and George Vlktshington Hi-VVay Phone Ports. 1418 Cradock, Portsmouth, Va. Cradock Fuel Oil Co. Ofwnfd and Oprrafml by BILL PARKER and F. A. BARKLEY Successors to VV. P. Hayden Co. FUEL OIL Sl KEROSENE Phone 4125 Mrifrm' Drlifvfry Promjrl Srrfvirr George NVashington Highway and Virginian R. R. BRENNAN FUNERAL HOME Portsmouth, Virginia Cj0'III,f7!iIIll IIfJ' tif F. 8. M. Confectionery 31-li Alabama Avenue H. L. FLi2M1Nc: R. D. 'Klom-31,1 Compliments of Lougenia Beauty Shop 513 Middle Street Compliments of M. R. SCHLANGER Compliments of .lOHNSON'S FLOORING 85 Afton Parkway New Gosport Beauty Salon 112 VV:1inwrigh1 Drive For Appointment Call 2159 .-.. .4.. Ml lllllllll HITS glzhlzD1'arzdUi5MlezlzK'l44a2 'IIAFTUH SUUAIIIQ 0 CRAUUCK Coastal Business College 350 Monticello Arcade Where Courtesv d Progress Meet l HONIQ 41 S44 6.8. G. Super Service Market 3655 George Vlvaslrington Hi-Xlay Phone 4480-Al Monroe Restaurant -llefirrwy S6'I'T'lC'Fi usince 1913', Fancy Groceries and Meats Compliments Of Luptolfs Motor Service Sheriffs Uffice J. A. HODGES F. H. WILSON A. R. CREEKMORE W. E. BAILEY D. G. KEE J. L. MELEETEN M. L. CHASE M. D. WRIGHT W. T. CURLING Congratulations to the Graduates of Cradock High School-Class of '47 - 9571 OF THE PEOPLE OF CRADOCK AND NORFOLK COUNTY READ be nrtsmnutb Star The Home Town Newspaper That Carries All the Local News As WVell As Full Associated Press News and lXfIany Special Features Keep Up With the Events in Your Community by Reading THE PORTSMOUTH STAR Delivered to your Home Daily and Sunday-254: Per VVc-ek A. W. OLIVER PLUMBING AND HEATING 5 Phelps Place Telephone 2810-M Portsmouth, Virginia C 1 B . CHARME SHOPPE Oasta uslness Expert Beauty Service 72 Farragut Street Y Side Entrance Phone 5547-.I Where Courtesy and Progress Meet Compliments of 350 Klonticello Arcade EASON'S BARBER SHOP Phone 41544 Cradoek, Virginia The New Chapmalfs Market Delicious Delightful FEATURING WE SELL FROZEN FOODS MEADOW GOLD AND FRESH DAILY HOLLAND ROLL BUTTER Chapmalfs Market 62 AFTON SQUARE CRADOCK L. WH CHAPMAN 81 SON-Owners - Operuto Cradoek Flower Shop CIICORCQIC XYASHINC'l'ON HKIHVYAY FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I'IS'l'lil,l.l'1 VYICISSIQ I7 ,gnfr and JWaf111,Qf'r' Phone 6646-YV - 55448-W 1 2311-J, Nights ,UNI AIIIKIIKA , . I I I,rmzpZm1e1zt5 P U f of Cradoek Old Electric Co. DOIHHIOH O Paper Co. 60 Jxflflll Parkway 'Wx . ,-Na, ,hy 1 0: vp. ,.'r... . I I '6- 1. ig L2 .K sil- -in me , . A Q? PP' 94 .m Q I YT. li' I P v N, 4.5 'J gr Q Isl ,S i .- f L. -, A l . , Q 'V .' ' ' ' ' , Comjnlimevztf of The Commander Club H 1 HBOOSTERS. . CLYDE KENNEDY -IIXIMIE CARRETTI. U HSKEETERI' TAYLOR DONALD S. KEY BOB TAYLOR ' BUDDY LEWIS ' f I MARETE HOOAN' .IOE FREEMAN - D. HgBARKLEY TOMMY NEWSOME. I MILDRED MELVIN' BILL KOONTZ ' 'DAN CHADWICK ' ROBERT BRANDON - ' PAT BARTLICY ' I Pj A W. CLEANEIfS 3 RUSSELL E. SKINNER MRS. DIDDLE I TWINKLESBEAR ' ' ' LOUISE CHRISTIAN HALL MDQLYIN T. BROOKS 'FITHFL T. THORNTON ARNIE' BARROW BILLIIL DOVE FORREST TOMMY I,IIKE ROGER I. KICAY MARY A. ENNISS, Representing International Correspondence Sdlfnbls ' AIR. AND AIRS. A. A. DRUl.R'l' . . ALINE E. CHERRY ' MRS. JOHN WRIGHT I MR. ,IND AIRS. PHILLIP THORNTON PFIINTCRAFT PRESS, INC. 4 PORTSMOUTH, vA. ' .rl f' , ., Q93 P Q4 trwl'-3.1 X , .lfU11JU fill!!-Il ga g.?: .:,N ff'f' 'W-- f f -1 ' ., .-' , ,I Q - -- 3-:vw . f- 1 A If , s If M ali, 'Qx . l I N I L 7 , 5 , Q-fxwv-1 Q3 EQ mf ff l-JV Q nk ' J C I I J v l r J ' T' J, Ax , xt L, P , -J X Wx, ma KX K 2 M up VFW! L Q W Mill! WHA. 0 1 X V VJ X 1 -1 rT 1 My fnfnxnznzg N ' 6 a 1 3 , 'J 9 F s g N: ,f 3 f . . 'R K ig 2 1 3 KA . : X I I 1 X X ll Q! KN V I Y, - J K . E I f ' ia :I X u 5 , C E' L! ,yllb Jn. 'im m..l.-'lQ1'Ll511' ' - ' A fx Fl Ax KW, U ' . f Q .x S A 5 I cams!!! , .N y h : Uv x xr ll, fi' 1 f ,S I A, L X+f4. if KN 'Wil c 11 V M . .vy- f I V . , il HAL FT 32, I - ' Q ff 'V fihng, ' Qi 'N' E KW WD Q-A kfgj !fQ Q29 K kv J i ffm Q? 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