Cradock High School - Admiral Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) - Class of 1952 Page 1 of 184
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All i’lie oorld And all the men and f They have their cjeiti And one tnan in hh it i 4 sJage, ?men merely pliers. atid iheiT enirancesj PROLOGUE IVe Present A Play i SI10ljrH PUBLIC UBRAR , _JRT STREET VA 23704 t T ■ tJtrlVA J[ k. Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands But like the seafaring man on the desert of waters you choose them as your guides, and following them you will reach your destiny Carl Shurz OUR DIRECTORS OUR PRODlicERS ' • r WE THi chafIacters ACTIOl SHOW BUSINESS ENTR’ACTE ANGELS Dedication . . . It is with deep pride, respect, and admiration that we, the Seniors of 1952, dedicate our “Admiral” to Mr. William AI. Sindlinger. “Uncle Bill,” as he is affectionately called by many, joined us when we were Sophomores. Since then he has worked with us untiringly and has proven to be an understanding friend as well as a teacher. He helped us make our class a success and keep our school spirit high. Cradock High will ne ' er forget Air. Sindlinger and to the Class of ’52, he will always remain an immortal memory. A Play In Four Acts The time — 1952! The place — The U. S. S. Cradock High School ! W e present a play. The curtain parts and the audience sees a group of recruits come on the stage 300 strong. They gaze about with awe at the strange surroundings to which they must become accustomed. These are the Freshman who introduce the play in the first act. The Sophomores, who are in the second act, portray the seaman as they are really settling down to work. The Juniors in the third act have more responsibilit) ' and are the non-commissioned officers. The Seniors, the commissioned officers, bring the play to its brilliant climax, graduation, in act four. The producers and directors of this play are the faculty, the administrative officers. Action for the cast is supplied in the sports and other activities, and show business is kept alive in the organiza- tions. The minds of all, from recruit to oflicer, turn in the same direction when liberty is granted. This may be seen in the features. Our angels, the advertisers, are the financial backers of the current production. The development of a group of boys and girls into young men and women is much like the production of a pla}’, and as the curtain descends the audience applauds exuberantly. The Seniors step for- ward ready to take command at anytime, prepared for bigger and better productions in the drama of life. 8 Board of Supervisors MR. E. W. CHITTUM Superintendent First ro’it;, left to right: Mrs. M. H. Hoggard, Nurse; Miss Grace Smith, Visiting Teacher; Miss F. I. Moore, Lunchroom Manager. Second row, left to right: Mr. M. E. Alford, Director of Instruction; Mr. H. C. Barnes, .Assistant Superintendent; Mr. H. C. Paxson, .Assistant Superintendent; Mr .A. M. Stenzel, Supervisor .Adjustive Service, Mr. R. F. Jarecke, Supervisor Visual .Aids. School Board Left to right: Mrs. E. G. Middleton, Tanners Creek; Mrs. S. N. Sawyer, Clerk; Mr. C. E. Russell, Western Branch; Mr. .A. E. Roach, Butts Road; Mr. E. H. Everton, Deep Creek; Mr. B. M. Williams, ' ashington. Chairman; Mr. H. A. Hall, Jr., Pleasant Grove; Mr. E. W. Chittum. Standing are: Mr. H. C. Paxson and Mr. H. C. Barnes. 10 11 MR. A AYXK HOC.XX Assistant Pri nci pa! MR. A. M. STKXZEL Guidance Director A Guidance Conference At Work in the Office think MISS RUTH CREOLE Salem College English, Journalism MR. WALTER BURGE Randolph Macon English, Civics MRS. W. M. DAVIS American University English, Civics MISS CORA M. FITZGERALD Salem College English, Civics MRS. BETTY YARBOROUGH Duke University English MRS. ELIZABETH BRUCE Randolph Macon Woman’s College Latin, French l.cft to right: Mrs. Yarborough, Mr. Burge, Mrs. Davis, Miss Credle, Miss Fitzgerald, Mrs. Bruce. 14 Left tu right: Mr. Veazie, Miss Byrd, Mr. Hudson, Miss Weaver, Mr. Sindlinger. MI SS EVELYN BYRD ' illiam and Mary Social Studies MR. WILLIAM SINDLINGER Randolph-Macon Social Studies MISS ELIZABETH WEST Longvvood College Social Studies MR. DARRELL HUDSON American University English, History, Physical Ed. MISS PHOEBE WEAVER George Washington University Visiting Teacher Social Studies MR. JACK VEAZIE Massachusetts State Ci-vics 1 . MR. HARLEY AFFELDT V ' . P. 1. College Mechanical Dra’wing Arts and Crafts MR. LeROV rose U niversity of Virginia Business Education MRS. EDUEH SHERETZ MR. EDWARD HABICHT Madison College Home Economics State University, New York Industrial Arts MR. JOHN EAVES V. P. I. College Business Education MISS PATRICIA METZLER Mary Washington College Commercial Business MRS. ANN TATE Longwood College Home Economics MR. ORAL WARE Fairmont State College Consumer Economics Distributive Education Ecft to right: Mr. Eaves, Mrs. Metzler, Mr. Rose, Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Sheretz, Mr. Ware, M Habicht, Mr. Affeldt. 16 Left to right: Mr. Wilkinson, Miss Bowman, Miss Easley, Miss Dyer, Miss Neathery, Mrs. Bartlett, Miss DuVall. MRS. EDNA BARTLETT William and Mary Algebra, General Math MISS GERALDINE NEATHERY Madison College Science, Biology MISS EDITH DUVALL Longwood College General Math, Algebra, Plane Geometry MR. C. W. WILKINSON University of Virginia Science, Chemistry MRS. PHEOBE RICHARDSON Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Algebra, SolM Geometry, Trigonometry MISS LILA EASLEY Longwod College Science, Biology MISS MARJORIE BOWMAN Madison College Physical Education MISS MARJORIE DYER Madison College Physical Education 17 Behind the Scenes nni| 18 Behind the Scenes 19 MR. CHARLES BROWN William and Mary Entjlish and Dramatics MRS. EDITH FRANKLIN Maryland Art Institute Art MR. FRANKLIN KINGDON North Western Music Left to right: Mr. Linzey, Mrs. Franklin, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Weaver. 2U Left to right: Mr. Weldon, Mrs. LeCompte, Miss White, Mr. Thomas. MR. JACK THOMAS B.S. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Peabody, Nashville, Tenn. Physical Education Director, Baseball Coach MR. LARRY WELDON Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. Athletic Director Football Coach MISS JANICE WHITE Clerk MR. LESLIE D. BELL Driving Instructor MRS. WHITNEY LeCOMPTE Cafeteria Manager 21 Behind the Scenes 22 The Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Left to rujht: D. Allen, II. Eason, M. Elder, P. Front ronu, left to right: B. Rose, H. Eason, C. Smith. Second row: S. Bice. Jones, M. Moore, B. Christopher, M. Ward, R. Balance, A. Henderson. Henry E. son Pat Bice Mickey Elder Don Allen _ Mary Lou Moore Mr. W. M. Sindlinoer President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Annual Representative Sponsor In the year 1951-52, the main objective of the Freshman Class was to help make the Fresh- man-Sophomore Prom a success. The second main objective was to help replace the guide line on the Hag in front of the school. The Freshmen took most of the responsibility for completing the latter objective. SPONSORS HOMEROOM TEACHERS Mr. Sindlinger Mr. Burge Seated: Miss Easley, Miss Fitzgerald, Mrs. Sheretz, Miss Duvall, Mrs. Bartlett. Standing: Mr. Hudson, Mr. Brown, Mr. . ffeldt, Mr. Burge. 24 1 I MR. AFFELDT’S HOMEROOM First ro=w: D. Allen, L. Bell, M. ‘ Avis, B. S. Kay, R. Ballance, i and M. R. Barrow. Second ro w: F. Banks, C. An- gus, B. Berryhill, N. Baker, J. I Ainsley, B. J. Baucom, H. An- derton, P. Bice, and Mr. Affeldt. i Absent ’when picture ’was taken: ! H. Ambrose, G. Baldwin. I ! MR. HUDSON’S ; HOMEROOM j First ro’w: D. Britton, K. Combs, I K. Branscome, M. Buck, H. Bur- bidge, R. Boyd, E. Chevers, C. Brown, B. Coltrain, J. Clark, M. Carr, D. Cook, B. Cline, and B. i Cordell. 1 ; Second ro’w: R. Clark, C. Chop- I peld, J. Bullock, H. Blalock, A. 1 Hill, S. Carlton, B. Bragg, L. i Bogkin, R. Byrd, C. Boykin, and I B. Christopher. ! Third ro’w: B. Boyd, B. Cart- ! Wright, W. Cordell, S. Corp, C. j Brantley, R. Brown, P. Brenna- mon, B. Burroughs, and Mr. I Hudson. i Absent ’when picture ’was taken: I J. Bowers. MR. BROWN’S HOMEROOM First ro’w: G. Donaldson, J. Gray, S. Ford, E. Griffin, G. Fitch, B. Dillahay, B. Cox, B. Crawson, R. Dickerson, C. Cot- ton, C. Crouch, L. Creech, M. Elder, and S. Criddle. Second ro’w: C. Edwards, W. Diggs, R. Gregory, C. Flenner, J. Gavin, P. Donaldson, C. El- liott, J. Garrett, G. Costello, J. Eaves, and P. Deal. Third ro’w: R. Everett, F. Grant, L. Garris, B. Gavin, V. Dejarnette, T. Faucell, H. Eas- on, and Mr. Brown. 25 Back iiaagg i Hot Kod l ord. 2. Cant you read. 3. Lovely day. 4. No teacher.’ Laugh and be happy. 2. We were sitting. 3. Who ' s there? 4. Happy-go-lucky Chorus line? 2. Mass of Pulchritude. 3. Take it easy. 4. Ah! Sweet Freedom, 26 Stage Column -1 — 1. Reception committee. 2. Lazy bones. 3. Seeing Double. 4. Lose something? Column 5 — 1. Lonesome kind. 2. Heart breakers. 3. Studying hard. 4. Everybody’s in it. Column 6 — 1. Neat and sweet. 2. Ahh! Spring. 3. Just sitting around. 4. Look 27 out. i I MRS. BARTLETT ' S HOMEROOM First ro‘w: M. Hornick, M. A. Jones, A. Grimes, S. Jones, B. Hawkins, J. Johnson, P. Huff, M. Hirst, M. Jolley, B. Jolly, A. Lapham, K. Huffman, and J. Johnson. Second roav: J. fiollowell, J. Hughes, J. Hudson, K. Ladd, Mrs. Bartlett, J. T tr ' li, E. Las- siter, M. Harris, P. Harvey ' , M. Johnson, and I. Knight. Third ro u:: J. Jones, M. Jones, R. Kelley, B. Kraatz, J. Hawk- ins, J. Keeney, R. Hunter, and C. ffester. MISS DUVALL ' S HOMEROOM First ronv: Miss Duvall, M. Moore, S. Muesing, C. Motley, J. Myers, C. Martin, S. Moore, M. Meads, CL Lawson, E. Metz- ger, V. McLawhorne, D. Mor- gan, and G. McRary. Second ronjo: R. McCormack, H. Miller, T. Lundie, P. MacNeil, H. Marshall, L. McKinney, J. Lipps, H. Lyttle, R. Moore, H. Lister, and R. Moore. Third ro iv: E. Lowe, R. Meeks, H. McGee, W. Lister, R. Learv, G. McPherson, and F. Moore. MISS FITZGERALD ' S HOMEROOM First rono: F. Pittman, J. Linkus, V. Poe, P. Rose, B. Neal, P. Sex- ton, P. Pettit, A. Osborne, M. Ramsey, M. Jordan, M. Nichols, K. Schugeld, M. Pettit. Second ronv: H. Neal, R. Pe- gram, B. Parker, E. Robinson, D. Pryor, J. Richardson, M. Ob- lander, G. Rogers, D. Ripley, C. Sether, Miss Fitzgerald. Third rov:: B. Rose, J. Searcy, J. Phelps, D. Skinner, J. Nicho- lau, D. Reaser. .dhsent nvlirn picture ’was taken: P. O ' Shields, O. Rose. 28 MRS. SHERETZ ' S HOMEROOM First ron;: E. Phillips, R. Gain- er, R. Slater, C. Brooks, V. Shel- ton, and E. Stewart. Srcond roiw: Mrs. Sherertz, G. Nichols, A. Henderson, P. Aliff, N. F. Garner, P. Branch, B. De- f’ue, and L. Williams. Third ro w: E. Davis, M. Hop- son, M. E. Ev ' ans, F. Bain, E Fowler, L. Coltrain, and V. Ev- ans. dhsnit ‘when picture ‘was taken: C. Bray. MISS EASLEY’S HOMEROOM First row: U. Stallings, J. Stev- enson, B. S. Thompson, S. Snod- grass, L. Thompson, J. Stancil, H. Snoddy, P. Sparrow, O. Ste- phenson, G. Strickland, and Miss Easley. Second row: J. Shorter, W. Smith, C. Stephens, Smith, J. Thomas, J. Smith, B. Singleton, G. Spicer, C. Shires, H. Slay- don, and P. Tartarski. MR. BURGE’S HOMEROOM First row: N. Vick, M. Walters, R. Wohnig, M. A. Whitehurst, F. Whitehurst, J. Williamson, U. Webber, M. R. Zerkle, E. Turner, M. Zicafoose, M. R. Ward, S. J. Wimberley, and R. Williams. Second row: D. Whitford, R. H. ' illiams, J. Zebeniak, V. Wal- ker, N. Vellen, J. Whitlock, S. Williford, J. R. Wagnor, F. Vaughan, S. J. Wheeler, B. Walker, and D. Wilson. Third row: R. Williams, J. Ty- ler, B. Wood, L. Watkins, R. oung, G. Williams, A. Turner, P. Woodard and Mr. Burge. Absent when picture was taken: B. Ward. 29 Sophomores First ro’iv, left to right: N. Meiggs, J. Swain. Second First ro iv, left to right: D. Pope, S. Fisher, N. Meiggs. Second ro’u:: A. Branch, M. Olsen, G. Combs. roof, left to right: B. Ryder, R. Carson, A. Branch. CLASS OFFICERS HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS OFFICERS Melvin Olsen Arthur Br.anch George Combs Nancy Meiggs Jeanette Swain President rice President Secretary Treasurer Annual Representative Sophomore Class Committees Social and Recreation (Chairman) Brucie Hodges P. T. A (Chairman) George Combs SPONSORS HOMEROOM TEACHERS Miss Neathery Miss Bowman Front: Miss Dyer, Miss Neathery, Miss Bowman. Back: Mr. Wilkinson, Mrs. Metzler, Mr. Eaves. 30 MISS BOWMAN’S HOMEROOM First ro’w: Miss Bowriian, H. Sheppard, C. Young, R. Hud- son, S. Hains, R. Stevenson, B. Horst, J. Zenker, V. Norcum, H. Mills, and B. Klander. Srcond ro ' N. Wall, J. Wil- kins, E. Stegall, J. Rogerson, J. Rowe, J. Outland, R. Oliver, S. Lumsden, J. Lilly, and M. My- ers. Third ro c: J. McKee, W. Pope, C5. Presson, G. Hughes, B. Hud- son, R. Williford, L. Kight, and G. Johnston. dhscnt ’whctt picture iwas taken: J.Redmon, J. Myers, B. Robin- son. MISS DYER ' S HOMEROOM First roiiv: Miss Dyer, M. Brad- ley, B. Allred, M. E. Callis, C. Broone, M. Banker, S. Buckner, N. Dearmon, G. Chambers, H. Blackmon, M. Bradley, and J. Canella. Second ro iv: C. Brinkley, J. Cruch, R. Brown, B. Alexander, H. Cooper, C. Craps, C. Fulcher, R. Alexander, F. Flenner, C. Bass, and J. Gordon. Third ro u:: J. Beamon, J. Came- ron, R. Carson, K. Gregory, J. Curtin, L. Dodge, D. Earnest, and O. Gerald. Absent mehen picture ’was taken: B. Gregory. MR. WILKINSON’S HOMEROOM First ro’w: C. McKee, G. Johns- ton, B. J. Keel, L. Spruill, D. Eason, Dor. Olive, Del. Olive, L. Phillips, M. Clifford, H. Lay- lor, P. McNeil, and A. Engle- man. Second ro’w: Mr. Wilkinson, L. Reed, B. Root, B. Grimes, B. Ryder, J. Williams, A. Kravitz, and D. Johnston. Third ro’w: B. Clark, B. Ward, M. Bright, and L. Yates. Absent ’when picture ’was taken: L. Hutchinson. 31 MR. EAVES ' S HOMEROOM First ro’w: J. Wall, S. Warner, J. Hodges, M. Amory, P. Col- lins, B. Taylor, S. Roe, J. Swain, B. Tartte, K. Ayers, D. Flenner, J. Jordan, and M. Blount. Second ro’ws J. Eaves, C. House, I. Benfield, P. Sutphin, B. Mar- shall, L. Ott, J. Rhodes, A. Gift, P. Sayre, A. Schwab, and J. Cato. Third ro’ic: B. Saddler, J. Chap- man, L. Curies, D. Burke, C. Atkins, C. Watson, D. Smith, and A. Branch. MRS. METZLER ' S HOMEROOM First ro w: P. Farrar, G. Mat- thews, J. Eubanks, J. West, M. Anderson, S. Wyrick, L. Ritter, E. J. Williams, B. S. Gilbert, S. Crisp, J. Adams, and L. Reiley. Second ro’w: Mrs. P. Metzler, Y. Fortune, E. Hamm, M. J. Reneau, G. Brown, C. Weaver, F. Creamer, J. Gardner, and M. Rose. Third rov. ' : F. Gillikin, R. Clark, L. Willis, L. Maynard, L. Brinn, P. Spies, and V. Wig- gins. Absent from picture: R. Roger- son, S. Fisher, and P. Simmons. MISS NEATHERV’S HOMEROOM First ro’iv: N. Meiggs, J. Bran- nock, M. Burke, J. Martin, C. Hollowell, D. Bernard, S. Smith, S. Adams, N. Rich, B. Gentry, S. Edwards, and Miss Neathery. Second roll:: H. Burgess, E. Gray, C. Capps, G. Stuart, S. Bland, J. Karsch, A. Sumner, B. Hodges, P. Brooks, M. Boggs, and M. Whitehurst. Third ro’w: H. Lee, S. Seay, H. McGinn, D. Edwards, G. Jerni- gan, F. Snell, F. Krueger, and W. Hull. Absent from picture: J. Trib- j ble. i I 32 Off S tage Column 1 — 1. Going some where? 2. Happy Days. 3. Here Puppy! 4. Come on, now. 5. Really living. Column 2 — 1. Solemn but sweet. 2. Underneath the old tree. 3. Birds of a fea.ther? 4. ' I ' hree cuties. 5. School daze. 6. Power of beauty. Column 3 — 1. What’s there? 2. Cradock crew. 3. Ain ' t life grand. 4. Breaking the law. 5. Isn’t he sweet? 33 Juniors Miss Elizabeth West Left to right: Miss Credle, Mrs. Yarborough, Mr. Sindlinger, Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Davis, Miss West. OFFICERS Jimmie Mounie President G.ary Keesecker Pice President •Alice F.aye Cooper Secretary Wall.ivce Coggins Treasurer Miss Eliz. beth West Sponsor We the members of the Junior Class of 1951-1952 have strived to do all that’s within our power to ma ke the Junior-Senior Prom of this year a much bigger and better affair. It was held at the Suburban Country Club as planned. This is the big affair of the year. I ' his was our main objective. We have worked hard, put all our efforts to make this the greatest of all time. We do sincerely hope it was the most outstanding prom in the history of Cradock High School. JUNIOR CL.ASS OFFICERS JUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Left to right: C. Kahler, J. Mounie, A. Cooper, G. Keesecker, Left to right: J. Wood, N. Owens, A. Cooper, J. W. Coggins. Griffen, J. Love. SPONSOR HOMEROOM ' PE.ACHERS MISS CREOLE’S HOMEROOM First ro w: A. Coffman, C. Meg- . ginson, J. A. Love, B. L. Young, ; N. Brescia, J. Bogan, B. Lilly, D. Aultman, M. R. Criddle, C. Kilpatrick, S. Burton, and J. Roe. Second roiv: Miss Credle, H. I Kirk, G. Bennett, L. Taylor, F. I Allen, P. Meeker, O. Nelson, C. McDonnald, R. Newton, and G. Bullard. Third ro w: G. Morgan, R. Ayd- lette, D. Sumner, B. Baldwin, I J. Reneau, G. Ladd, C. Lanim, I R. McLendon, and R. Mebane. , Absent ‘when picture ‘was taken: M. Brockwell. MISS WEST’S HOMEROOM First ro ' w: Miss West, D. Tan- ner, M. Hollowell, D. Franz, H. Cuddington, B. Hawkins, A. Windley, J. Evans, C. Varner, P. Wood, and V. Hopkins. Second ro’w: R. Wirnberley, J. Buck, H. Harmon, J. Taylor, K. Hudgins, J. Franklin, N. Gar- rett, M. Schmit, J. Griffin, and C. Kahler. Third ro ' w: E. Young, R. Vance, G. Justice, M. Griffin, R. Wall, K. Founds, H. Jones and R. Johnson. MRS. DAVIS’ HOMEROOM First ro ' w: Mrs. Davis, R. Simp- son, L. Coleman, H. Stout, B. A. Cooper, S. Peters, H. Carpenter, M. Speegle, B. Edmondson, B. Smith, and L. Keeveey. Second ro ' w: J .Smith, R. Spear, R. Cline, R. Parker, J. White, R. Simpson, R. Elliott, W. I Wright, B. Fisher, L. Edwards. Third r o ' w : B. Davis, W. j Rouse, K. Parson, R. Dorn, E. Keegan, W. Carlton, E. Derby, V. Stewart, and W. Coggins. I Absent ' when picture ' was taken: j Helen Clark. 35 MRS. YARBOROUGH ' S HOMEROOM First rov;: Mrs. Yarborough, J. Urbaniak, H. Moore, Cj. Domi- iiici, A. Cahoon, R. Harris, B. Williams, Cj. Manning, J. Bail- ey, B. Barganier, G. Williams, and L. Koon. Second ro’w: L. Filler, F. Zerkle, (j. DuPree, C Redditt, A. Ca- hoon, B. Hopson, I). Estes, B. Jones, M. Ehomas, P. Byrd, and B. Ciabbard. Third ro’w: J. Mounie, I). Phil- lips, F. Willford, C Lawson, J. V ' oods, R. CJore, M. Edwards, Cj. Keesecker, and V. Rice. .Ibscnt ’when picture ’was taken: J. Heffinger. MRS. TATE ' S HOMEROOM First ro’w: P. li)eal, M. Atwater, . . Brown, E. Cjoodrich, D. Eanes, I). Crouch, E. Lowe, N. Owens, and N. Alviar. Second ro’w: A. Murphy, W. Brown, B. Kellatn, E. Dixion, J. Mabry, and Mrs. Tate. .Ihsrnt ‘when picture ’was taken: M. Huff. MR. SINDLINCJER ' S HOMEROOM First ro’w: R. Jones, D. Smith, B. Cjieenwood, H. Adams, P. Fowler, L. Reynolds, A. Honey- cutt, L. Collier, F. Brinkley, B. Eckrode, J. Hardin, P. Cannella, R. Zicafoose, R. Klopfer, D. Ayscue, ' F. Myers, C. Wagnor. Second ro’w ' : Mr. Sindlinger, M. Ferrell, P. Fowler, J. Winston, L. Reid, J. Daniels, J. Hibble, M. Overcash, S. Andrews, F. Overcash, B. Norris, J. W ' ins- ton, E. Simpson, CJ. Byrd, FL Wowart, N. Myers, J. Lathan, E. Rockett, F. Abernathy, L. Robinson, E. Davis, and Mr. I.inzey. Third row: A. Newcomb, D. C ' affee, F. Dejarnette, D. Ross, F. Johnson, Ci. Slaughter, J. C’ox, C. Kessler, I). Blosser, D. ■ twood, R. Koren, CL Priest, B. Lee, M. Olsen, W ' . Yaun, S. Cjarris, CL Geiss, B. Flicks, J. Burgess, and J. Early. Fourth ro’w: J. H anbury, R. Mc- Manus, F. W ' ebster, C. Thomp- son, R. Flicks, B. Cowart, F. De- jarnette, L. Tompkins, T. O. ' vC ' illiams, FL Honeycutt, J. Vev- els, J. Smith, B. . rmstead, E. Smith, B. Goodwin, R. W ' illiams, and F. Higgins. 36 (T.1 1 In The Wings Column 1 — 1. Posing Pretty. 2. Nothing to do? 3. Skipping class? 4. Come on Smile. 5. Lovely lassies. Column 2 — 1. What’s this? 2. Brain versus Brawn. 3. Some crew. 4. I ' he three musketeers. 5. Don ' t fall. Column 3- — 1. Junior Juveniles. 2. Love in bloom. 3. I ' he gang ' s all here. 4. Four of a kind. 5. Taking it easy. 37 Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Miss Evelvn B rd Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Franklin, Miss Byrd, and Mrs. Bruce. 38 l.rf! to right: M. Duke, B. Newman, M. Riggs, F. Dejarnette. Jimmy Burgess, Betty Longstreet, Carolee Smith, Betty Foster, and Ralph Crawson. OFFICERS Fred DeJ.arnette Mickey Riggs Barbara Newman Margaret Duke President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer Motto: “We have crossed the bay, the ocean lies before us.” Colors: Blue and white. Flower: Carnation. SPONSOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS FRANK ABERNATHY Frank” “And gladly would he learn and gladly teach” NILA AMICK Nylcne” “Happy go lucky!” FRED ADKINS HELEN ANDERSON Slick” “Helen “Dress is an index of your “Happiness is in activity — contents” such was her nature” EUGENE ALIFF MONA ANTHONY JERRY ANGUS “Alee” “Jean” “Angus” “Play up, play up, and play “Patience is the key of con- “His Christianity was mus- the game” tent” cular” MARY JO ARROWOOD “Jo” “A newcomer who has made a place among us” ROBERT AULTMAN “Boh “In friendship I early was taught to believe” BARBARA ATKINS “Barbara” “She is quiet and wise with sweetness in her eyes GAYLE BALLANCE “Gayle” “My only hooks are women ' s looks and how I love to study ! 39 WINIFRED BARNES CLAUDE BANKS BARBARA BARRETT WILLIAM BARNES Winnie’’ Buddy” Babs” Billy” She acids a pleasant seeing ‘‘Natural, simple, effective” Much wisdom comes with ‘‘I walk by faith, not by to the eve ' the fewest words” sight’’ HARRY BARTLETT Harry” He was no doubt a hand- some man JOYCE BRATCHER Joyce” “I do not like to argue JACK BARTON Jackie” Thought is deeper than all speech GERALDINE BRINKLEY Jerry” “She is seen more than she is heard” 40 DONALD BECKER Becker “Time waits for no one” JEAN BROOME PHILIP BECK BET ' PYE BULLARD Jeanie Phil Betsy “Silence is more musical than “It matters not what you are “Then she will talk — good any song” taught to be, but what you gosh! How she will talk!” are” DERRELL BENFIELD Derr ell “I will help others out of a friendly feeling” NORMA CLINE Jeanne “I live in a world all my own” RUSSELL BOUGHNOU Russell “With good luck I have got ten through the year SARAH COFFEY WILLIAM BOYD SYLVIA COLTRAIN BARRY BRIDGEMAN Sarah” Bill” Sylvia Barry “She laughed in trouble’s “Speech is the mirror of the “1 am sure care is an eneitiy “I feel as big as anyone” face” soul” to life” 41 PEGGY COUNTS “Peggy “A merry heart doeth good WILLIAM BRIGHT “Billy ‘Silence is golden” BETTY DAGGETT “Chee Chee “Her personality is unlimit- ed” BENJAMIN BROWN “Ben “A calm young man MAVIS DANIELS “M avis “Understanding and ready to make friends with every- one LINWOOD BUCKNER “Buddy “A man of mark” SYBLE DOUGHTIE “Speed “A quiet girl but quite a girl” JAMES BURGESS “Jimmy “Come what may he’ll get “The there LOIS DEARMON “Lois TTYj7AN GEORGE BURGESS “BiW -• “Burgie suresrjAa j3t fa “The force of his own merit “Pretty, neat, and oh so is to determine to ’,jju eqd makes his way” sweet! V ' CURTIS CAHOON Cootie “I have a life time, so why hurry” MARGARET ANN DUKE Maggie” ‘‘The greatest of things come in the smallest packages” PHILLIP CANNELLA Flip” ‘‘With curly hair and a jolly smile” JACQUELYN DUNFORD Jackie” ‘‘She is quiet and calm” COY COX MARTHA EANES RALPH CRAWSON SapJtead” Martha Doc” JOYCE ELLIOTT VERNON CRITZER Joyce” Red” ‘‘Variety is the spice of life” “The most resplendent hair” FRANCES FINCH Frankie” “Better to blush than to turn pale” DOUGLAS CROOM Doug” “Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you” 43 JANE FISHER Jane ‘‘Learn to live and live learn” MAURICE CULLEN Bookie” You can cover a great deal of country in books” BETTIE FOSTER “Bet tie ‘‘Good taste is the flower good sense” LINDSAY BAIL L indsay” of “A gentleman in everything he undertakes” ' LHOMAS DeJARNETTE T orn ny” ‘If he worried, he hid it” ELLA MAE GILLESPIE Ella Mae “A merry heart that laughs at care” FRANKLIN DuPRIEST “Buddy” “He has talent and uses it wisely” GARNET GRIFFIN Garnet “Patience is the key of con tent” 44 JIMMY EARLY SHIRLEY HARLOW RODNEY ERVIN DOLORES HONEYCUTT “J.mmy” “Shirley” “Rodney Dolores” ‘ With his eyes in Hood with “Life is not life at all with- “What sweet delight a |uiet “With a smile for everyone” laughter out delight” life affords” SAMUEL GARRIS SARAH HIERS “Sam” Saree” “He said Lttle but to the “A witty one is a treasure” purpose” DOUGLAS HARDEE “Doug” “He was not in the hall of common men” JOHN HAINS PATRICIA KENNON GORDON HARPER J. P.” “Pat” “B g Willie” “Art is his every thought “Nolhing succeeds like sue- “I ' he best of healers is good and dream” cess cheer MARTHA KILPATRICK “Marty “A lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path” 45 ROBERT HARVEY Bob Haste makes waste, so why hurry” MARY LASSITER Diddle “Serious on few occasions, talkativ ' e on others” DAVID HAWKINS Ha’u. ' k I too am an artist” SHIRLEY LASSITER Shirley So tiny she was, but yet so gentle” DOYLE HAYDEN Hayden Man of wisdom with an eye for the future” MIRIAM LEWIS Miriam Her hair is a torch of beauty” CLARENCE HEITZ C. H.” Be of good cheer, I have overcome the world” DORIS LIPPARD “Snookie A merry heart that laughs at care” RICHARD JERNIGAN Dick He certainly was most po- lite” BETTY LONGSTREET “Betty Shortroad As happy as any in the world” RICHARD KLOPFER Klope” A life that leads melodious days” 46 MARGARET MANN MARVIN JONES JUDITH MASON Sue Petr” Judy” “Her wit adds much to her “Give me a million girls — “Life without music would personality” one at a time” be a mistake” JOHN KOZIOL John” “I ' ll make a commotion in any place” JANE MATHEWS Jane” “A good reputation is more valuable than money” MALCOLM LANGSTON Mai” “Mine hours were nice and lucky” KATHRYN McGEE Kathryn” “Here is a dear and true industrious friend JAMES LEE Jim my” “He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one” FRANCES McLEOD Frances” “Exceedingly well read” STEPHEN LINKER Link” “Life is but jest” JOSEPHINE McPherson Jo” “Leave her to her thoughts” 47 WALTER LUMPP PATRICIA MEEKER WILLIAM McCRARV BARBARA BROOKS li illie l.umpp Lurnpp Pat” “Mickey” “Bahs” ‘‘Ah, why should life all la- “No legacy is so rich as “Sober, but not serious, ijuiet, “She hath a heart as sound bor be honesty but not idle” as a bell” RIED McMANUS JACQUELYN MORRIS JACK McRARY “Reidic” Jackie” “J. G.” “ The music goes round and “Her dark beauty was strik-, “Speech is silver, b ut silence round” ing” is golden” BETTY NORRIS Betty” “A likeable sort of a girl” BOB MELVIN Bob” “The brave deserve the love- ly, every woman can be won BARBARA NEWMAN Barbie” “Cheerful looks make every meal a feast” LESLIE MITCHELL Les” “I say just what I think and nothing more” 48 LENA NEWSOME Shorty” “She is a cute wee thing” ARTHUR NEWCOMB Art “They always think who sel- dom talk” ELIZABETH NEWTON Beryl f” “She was indeed fun-loving and easy going” RICHARD NIERMAN Nemo” “Time is but the stream 1 go a-fishing in” RITA NICOLAU Rita” “A capable girl — athletically inclined” JOHN PAGE Johnny” “O this learning! What thing it is” JANET OLIVER Burpie” “Nothing is rarer than real goodness” CHARLES PERKINS Sonnie” “The world belongs to the energetic” MARY OVERCASH Snokie” “She spoke but words of truth” JOHN PIPKIN Pip” “Ambition has no rest” MARTHA SUE PEED Sue” “She can show any kindness” 49 ROBERT POWERS “Bobby” “Men of few words are the best men” FRANCES POLLARD Frances” Born for success” HARLEY PRUITT JOANN POPE “Prugg ' ie” Joann” “As good natured a soul as “As sweet as she is sincere” e’er trod this earth” AUBREY RAMSEY A ubrey” “He enjoys living and furn- ishes a lot of fun for all who know him well’’ WANDA POPE H ' anda” “Quiet, but always ready lend a helping hand” BOBBY REAVES “Bob” to “I am silent and steady” CAROLE PRATHER Carole” “Sing away sorrow, cast away care” S.KENNETH REVELS N- Skinny” “Indeed a man of distinc- tion” JEAN RAMSEY Jean” “A good heart is worth gold” GARY RIGGS Mickey” “Whatever is popular de- serves attention” 50 ANN RIPLEY Ripples” “Things are never dull” BILLY ROWE Bill “Always going places” PHYLLIS SAWYER Phil” “The price of wisdom is above rubies” ELLIS SNELL Billy” “What should a man do but be merry” CONSTANCE SCAFF Connie” “Quiet, happy, and friendly” LOREN TOMPKINS Loren” “His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth” CAROLEE SMITH Carolee” “Pleasantness makes her ap- pealing” RODNEY TURNER Jerry” “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men” LUCY SMITH Lucy” “She was filled with a kind word for everybody” HAROLD WALL Harold” “The more men think, the more they think” ANN LANKFORD Bobby Ann” “Very tall, very blonde, very nice” i 51 ELVA SUMNER ELIZABETH WEAVER NANCY WEBB WILLIAM YOUNG Elva “Dih” Little Bit Little H’illie” “A little nonsense now and “For solitude is sometimes “Her friendliness is noticed “A good laugh is sunshine then the best society by all who know her in any house I’A ' LRICIA WEYANT Pat “(jive me love and wo rk — these tw’o only JANET WHITE Janet “Her friends, there are many; Her foes, has she any ?” BETTY WIGGS Betty “There lies conversation in her eyes” DORIS WILKINS Doris “Beauty is a joy forever” 52 In Memorium In memory of Robert Louis Aultman, who died on April 26, 1952 as the result of injuries received in a traffic accident. The seniors of 1952 will never forget this cheerful classmate. His kind and loyal friendship will always remain in our hearts. • Kneeling: Pat, Jean. Second row, left to right: Billy, Barbara, Geraldine, Harry, Gayle. Third row, left to right: Oscar, Philip, Donald. FRANK H. ABERNATHY, Jr. — 101 Baldwin Avenue; Beta Club 2 yrs. ; Band 4 yrs.; Literary Team 1 yr; Science Club 1 yr.; Photography Club 1 yr. ; Glee Club 1 yr. ; Monogram Club 3 yrs.; Art Club 1 yr. NILA MADELINE AMICK— 136 Dorset Avenue; Dra- matic Club 2 yrs.; Library Assistant 1 yr.; Library Club 1 yr. ; Shipmate Staff 2 yrs., (Girl’s Sports Editor 2 yrs.); Monogram Club 2 yrs.; Science Club 1 yr. ; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr. (Secretary 1 yr.) ; Girl ' s Hockey Team 1 yr. ; Office Assistant 1 yr. ; Glee Club 1 yr. FRED M. . ' DK1NS — 328 Dekalb Avenue; Admirals Hi- Y 2 yrs.; Art Club 1 yr. ; J. V. Football 1 yr. HELEN BRUCE ANDERSON — 744 Vermont Avenue; Softball 1 yr. ; Science Club 1 yr. ; Dramatics Club 1 yr.; F.B.L.. . Club 2 yrs.; Office Assistant 2 yrs.; Glee Club 1 yr. ERNEST EUGENE ALIFF— 228 Gleep Street; J. V. Football 1 yr. ; Varsity Football 3 yrs.; J. V. Basketball 1 yr. (Captain 1 yr.) ; Varsity Basketball 3 yrs.; Base- ball 3 rs. (Captain 1 yr.) ; Monogram Club 3 yrs. MONA JEAN ANTHONY — 323 Dorset Avenue; Library Club 1 yr. ; D. E. Club 1 yr. JERRY EUGENE ANGUS— 516 Cavalier Boulevard; Shop Club 1 yr. ; Bible Club 1 yr.; D. E. Club 1 yr. ; Track Team 1 yr. MARY JO ARROWOOD — 914-A Suburban Parkway; F.H.A. 2 yrs.; Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs.; Sigma Ki Basketball Team 1 yr. ; Vice President Freshman Class; Secretary of Sophomore Class. ROBERT LEWIS AULTMAN— Route 2, Box 282-AA; . ' rt Club 2 yrs.; Bible Club 2 yrs. (Treasurer 1 yr.. President 1 yr.) ; Debate Club 2 yrs.; D.E. Club 1 yr. ( Parlimentarian 1 yr.) BARBARA ARLENE ATKINS— 539 Dorset Avenue; Bible Club 2 yrs.; F.H.A. 1 yr.; D.E. Club 1 yr. FLEETWOOD GAYLE BALLANCE— 83 Aylwin Road; Band 2 yrs.; Glee Club 1 yr. ; Captains Hi-Y 1 yr.; Science Club 2 yrs.; D.E. Club 1 yr.; Monogram Club 1 y r. WINIFRED ELIZABETH BARNES — 9 Woodland Street; Tri-Hi-Y 4 yrs. (Vice-President 1 yr.); Var- sity Cheerleader 3 yrs. (Head Cheerleader 2 yrs.); Monogram Club 2 yrs. CL. UDE D.ANIEL BANKS — 441 Quantico Street; Track Team 3 yrs.; Admirals Hi-Y 3 yrs. BARBARA CAROL BARRETT— 539 Langley Boule- vard; F.H.A. 1 yr. ; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr. ; D.E. Club 1 yr. GEORGE WILLIAM BARNES— 3 Loxley Road; Foot- ball 4 yrs.; Track Team 2 yrs.; Basketball Manager 1 yr.; Wrestling 2 yrs.; Bible Club 4 yrs.; Dramatics Club 2 yrs.; Monogram Club 2 yrs. GARNEIL THURLOW BENNETT— 22 Jouett Street; J.V. Cheerleader 1 yr.; Varsity Cheerleader 2 yrs.; Curtain Science Club 1 yr. ; F.H.A. 1 yr. ; Homeroom President 1 yr. ; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr.; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3 yrs. (Vice-President 1 yr.. President 1 yr.) ; Student Coun- cil 1 yr. ; Monogram Club 2 yrs.; Glee Club 1 yr. OSCAR HUGH BARROW, Jr.— 104 Charles Avenue; J. V. Football 1 yr.; Varsity Football 2 yrs.; J.V. Basketball 2 yrs.; Varsity Basketball 2 yrs. (Captain 1 yr.) ; Track Team 1 yr.; Bible Club 3 yrs. (Vice- President 1 yr.) ; Monogram Club 2 yrs. PATRICIA BIAS— 191 Gillis Road; Glee Club 2 yrs. HARRY LEIGH BARTLETT— 86 Paul Jones Street; Varsity Football 4 yrs. (Co-Captain 1 yr.) ; Baseball 2 yrs.; Wrestling 1 yr.; Track Team 1 yr.; J.V. Basket- ball 1 yr. ; Monogram Club 3 yrs. JOYCE ANN BRATCHER— 8 Fiske Street; Dramatics Club 1 yr.; Glee Club 1 yr. ; F.H.A. 1 yr.; Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr. JACK LOUIS BARTON— 817 Dekalb Avenue; D.E. Club (President 1 yr.) JOYCE GERALDINE BRINKLEY— 307 Barclay Ave- nue; Bible Club 1 yr. ; Softball 1 yr.; F.H.A. 1 yr.; F.B.L.A. Club 1 yr. ; D.E. Club 1 yr. DONALD LEE BECKER — 103 Cushing Street; Captains Hi-Y 2 yrs. (Treasurer 2 yrs.); Admirals H.-Y 1 yr.; Dramatics Club 1 yr. ; Boys’ Chorus 1 yr. ; Mixed Chorus 1 yr. ; Shipmate Staff (Sports Editor 1 yr.) ; AUDREY JEAN BROOME — 617 Dekalb Avenue; Beta P Club 1 yr.; Bible Club 1 yr. ; F.B.L.A. Club 2 yrs. PHILIP EUGENE BECK — 141 Kirby Avenue; Admirals | Hi-Y 1 yr. ; Art Club 2 yrs.; Science Club 1 yr. | BETTYE JOANN BULLARD — 200 Franklin Avenue; t Theta Tri-Hi-Y 3 yrs. (President 1 yr.) ; Dramatics ji Club 1 yr. ; Shipmate Staff 3 yrs. (Reporter 1 yr., Busi- r ness Manager 2 yrs.); Homeroom President 1 yr. ; | F.B.L.A. Club 1 yr. (Vice-President 1 yr.) ; F.H.A. 1 P yr. (Vice-President 1 yr.) ; Assistant Editor of Annual. |i JAMES DERRELL BENFIELD— 723 Dekalb Avenue; Ij Bible Club 2 yrs.; D.E. Club 1 yr. NORMA JEAN CLINE — 549 Belmont Avenue; D.E. Club 1 yr.; Glee Club 1 yr. Admirals Hi-Y 1 yr. ; Library Club 1 yr. SARAH RUTH COFFEY — 445 Dorset Avenue; Dra- j matics Club 1 yr. ; Art Club 1 yr. (Vice-President 1 !j yr.) ; F.H.A. 1 yr. ; D.E. Club 1 yr. | WILLIAM MARSHALL BOYD, Jr.— 541 Cavalier Boule- | vard; Baseball 3 yrs.; Football 2 yrs.; Dramatics Club . 1 yr.; Literary Club 1 yr.; Monogram Club 1 yr. ; Ship- ! mate Staff 1 yr. (Boys’ Sports Editor 1 yr.) ; Sports Editor of Annual. First row, left to right: Nylene, Helen, Winnie Mona, Barbara. Second row, left to right: Jerry, Fred, Eugene, Gayle. 54 Call SYLVIA JEAN COLTRAIN— 332 Cavalier Boulevard; Dramatics Club 1 yr.; Science Club 1 yr. ; Kappa Tri- Hi-V 2 yrs. (Sgt. at Arms 1 yr., President 1 yr.) ;1).E. Club 1 yr. ; Presidents Club 1 yr. BARRY BENJAMIN BRIDGEM AN— 203 Treakle Street; Art Club 2 yrs.; D.E. Club 1 yr.; Wrestling 1 yr. PEGGY LORENE COUNTS— 19 Virginia Road; Tri- Hi-Y 1 yr. ; Band 4 yr. ; Dramatics Club 1 yr. ; Li- brary Club 1 yr. ; F.H.A. 1 yr.; Girl ' s Hockey I ' eam 1 yr.; Monogram Club 2 yrs.; Baseball 1 yr. ; Pho- tography Club 1 yr. WILLIAM KENDRALL BRIGHT— 509 Quantico Street; Art Club 2 yrs.; D.E. Club 1 yr. BETTY ELISE DAGGETT— 189 Gillis Road; Student Council 4 yrs. (Secret ary 1 yr.) ; Secretary of Norfolk County S.C.A. 1 yr. ; Varsity Cheerleader 3 yrs. (Head Cheerleader 2 yrs.); Debate Club 1 yr.; Science Club 1 yr. (Vice-President 1 yr.) ; Tri-Hi-Y 4 yrs. (Secre- tary 2 yrs., Treasurer 1 yr.) ; Girls’ Chorus 1 yr. President 1 yr.) ; F.H.A. 1 yr.; Monogram Club 3 yrs.; Quarter Master Staff 1 yr. ; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Dramatics Club 1 yr. (Vice-President 1 yr.) BENJAMIN BROWN— 205 McLean Street. MAVIS DANIELS — 250 Battery Park Road; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3 yrs.; Honor Council 1 yr. (Vice-President and Secretary 1 yr.) LIN WOOD J. BUCKNER — 108 McLean Street; Football 3 yrs.; Honor Council 2 yrs.; Student Council 2 yrs.; Art Club 1 yr. SYBIL ADEL DOUGHTIE — HI Cavalier Boulevard; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr.; Library Club 2 yrs.; Softball Team 1 yr.; D.E. Club 1 yr. JAMES CURRIN BURGESS— 503 Dekalb Avenue; Band 4 yrs.; Monogram Club 2 yrs.; Science Club 1 yr. ; Basketball 2 yrs.; Music Club 1 yr. ; Circulation Man- ager of Annual. BETTY JANE DEAL— 20 Worden Place; Dramatics Club 1 yr.; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr.; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3 yrs. (Vice-President 1 yr.) ; Beta Club 2 yrs. (Secre- tary 1 yr.) ; Honor Council 1 yr. ; Club Editor of An- nual. GEORGE EDGAR BURGESS— 723 Fourth Street; Sci- ence Club 1 yr. ; . ' krt Club 2 yrs.; Admirals Hi-Y 1 yr. LOIS ANNE DEARMON — 623 Elliott . ' Avenue; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr.; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs. (Secretary 1 yr.) ; Beta Club 2 yrs. (Corresponding Secretary 1 yr.) ; Homeroom President 1 yr. CURTIS RAY CAHOON— 206 Johnson Street; Football IrsI ro’w, left to right: Philip, Linwood, Jimmy, Frank. Vcond roiv, left to right: Frances, Norma, Joyce, Martha. First ro’w, left to right: Norma, Peggy, Betty, Betty, Sylvia, Jackie. Second ro’w, left to right: Derrell, Ben, Billy, Barry, Russell, Bill. 4 yrs.; Baseball 4 yrs.; Monogram Club 3 yrs.; Bus Driver 2 yrs.; Vice-President of Junior Class; Glee Club 1 yr. MARGARET ANN DUKE— 11 Byers Avenue; Student Council 3 yrs. (Treasurer 1 yr., Vice-President 1 yr.. Secretary 1 yr.) ; I ' ri-Hi-Y 4 yrs. (Chaplain 2 yrs.); Treasurer of Senior Class; Glee Club 2 yrs.; Mono- gram Club 2 yrs. PHILLIP FRANCIS CANNELLA— 232 Old Street; Band 5 yrs. (.Vll-State 2 yrs., All-State Workshop 1 yr. ); J.V. Football 1 yr.; Varsity Football 2 yrs.; Basketball Manager 1 yr. ; Baseball Manager 1 yr. ; Wrestling 2 yrs.; Music Club 1 yr. (President 1 yr.) ; Monogram Club 2 yrs.; Admirals Hi-Y 1 yr.; Track Team 1 yr.; Presidents Club 1 yr. JACQUELYN ELIZABETH DUNFORD — 33 Barclay Avenue; Library Assistant 1 yr. COY MAE COX — 217 McLean Street; Baseball. MARTHA LORENE EANES— 528 Norman Street; Sci- ence Club 1 yr. ; F.H.A. 2 yrs.; F.B.L.A. Club 2 yrs. RALPH GUENDOLEN CRAWSON— 227 Victory Boule- vard; Freshman Basketball Team; J.V. Basketball 1 yr. ; Manager of J.V. Basketball 1 yr.; Manager of Wrestling 1 yr. ; Track Team 3 yrs.; Art Club 3 yrs. (President 2 yrs., Sgt.-at-Arms 1 yr.) ; Monogram Club 2 yrs.; Varsity Basketball 1 yr. JOYCE WILSON ELLIOTT— 204 Barclay Avenue; Ship- mate Staff 2 yrs. (Reporter 1 yr.. News Editor 1 yr.) ; F.B.L.A. Club 1 yr.; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr. ; D.E. Club 1 yr. VERNON RODNEY CRITZER— 109 Charles Avenue; Bible Club 1 yr. FRANCES K. FINCH — 117 McLean Street; F.B.L.A. Club 1 yr.; D.E. Club 1 yr. ; Shipmate Staff 2 yrs. (Re- porter 1 yr.. Circulation Manager 1 yr.) ; Glee Club 1 yr. DOUGLAS LEROY CROOM — I Decatur Street; D.E. Club 1 yr. ; Football 2 yrs.; Track Team 2 yrs.; Hi-Y 3 yrs.; Science Club 1 y r. J.‘ NE FISHER — 111 Decatur Street; Band 4 yrs.; Music Club 1 yr. ; Monogram Club 2 yrs.; Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr. ; Shipmate Staff 1 yr. (Reporter 1 yr.) ; Dramatics Club 1 yr. ; D.E. Club 1 yr. MAURICE EDWARD CULLEN— 15 Davis Street; Boys’ Chorus 1 yr. ; CJlee Club 1 yr. ; Photography Club 1 yr. ; ' Fennis 1 yr. ; J.V. Football 1 yr. ; Frack Feam 3 yrs.; Captains Hi- ' 1 yr. BETTIE JEAN FOS ' FER — 38 Emmons Place; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs.; Beta I ' ri-Hi-Y 1 yr. (President 1 yr.) ; D.E. Club 1 yr. ( ' Freasurer 1 yr. ) ; Modern Dance Club 1 yr. (Vice-President 1 yr.) ; Presidents Club 1 yr. LINDS.XY GARL. ' XND DAIL — 113 Barclay Avenue. NORMA RUTH FRY— 17 Kirby Avenue; F.B.L.A. Club 2 yrs. (Secretary I yr.) ; Bela Club 1 yr. 55 Curtain dent 1 yr.) ; Dramatics Club 1 yr.; Beta Club 2 yrs.; Tumbling Team 1 yr. ; Glee Club 1 yr. RODNEY LEE ERVIN— 16 Langley Avenue; Art Club 2 yrs.; Bible Club 1 yr. DOLORES HONEYCUTT— 89 Dahlgren Avenue; Tri- Hi-Y 2 yrs. ( Sgt.-at-Arrns 1 yr.) ; F.B.L.A. 1 yr.; Majorette 1 yr. SAMUEL BURTON GARRIS— 8 Rodgers Place; Band 4 yrs.; Dance Band 2 yrs.; Art Club 2 yrs.; Monogram Cluv 2 yrs.; Music Club 1 yr. (Vice-President 1 yr.) ; Admirals Hi-Y 1 yr. (Secretary 1 yr.) SAR.VH EUGENIA HIERS— Route 1, Box 497; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs. (Treasurer 1 yr.) ; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs. (Secretary 1 yr.) ; Double Sextette 2 yrs.; Sextette 2 yrs.; Glee Club 3 yrs. (Secretary 1 yr., Business Manager 1 yr.) ; Homeroom President 1 yr.; Secretary of Junior Class; Monogram Club 3 yrs. HARVEY DOUGLAS HARDEE— 201 Dekalb Avenue; Varsity Football 4 yrs.; J.V. Basketball 2 yrs.; Mono- gram Club 3 yrs.; Art Club 1 yr. ; Captains Hi-Y 2 yrs. ; Admirals Hi-Y 1 yr. JOHN POWER HAINS — 8 George Washington Hgwy. ; Track Team 3 yrs.; Cross Country Team 1 yr. ; In- door Track 2 yrs.; Glee Club 1 yr. ; Music Club 1 yr. ; Art Club 1 yr.; Band 3 yrs.; Dance Band 1 yr. PATRICIA ANN KENNON — 2 Magazine Road; Mono- gram Club 3 yrs.; F.B.L.A. Club 1 yr. (Secretary 1 yr.) ; Beta Club 2 yrs. (President 1 yr., Vice-President 1 yr.) ; Presidents Club 1 yr. ; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr. ; Band 4 yrs.; Student Council 1 yr. ; Assistant to Guid- ance Director 1 yr. GORDON FRANCIS HARPER— 16 McLean Street; Football 1 yr.; Band 3 yrs.; Hi-Y 1 yr.; Dramatics Club 1 yr.; Monogram Club 2 yrs.; Music Club 1 yr. MARTHA LOUISE KILPATRICK— 321 Belmont Ave- nue; Bible Club 2 yrs.; Dramatics Club 1 yr. ROBERT SAMUEL HARVEY— 136 Treakle Street; D.E. Club 1 yr. ; Glee Club 1 yr. MARY ELIZABETH LASSITER— 4 Fiske Street; F.H.A. 1 yr. ; Gamma T ri-Hi-Y 2 yrs. ; Majorette 4 yrs. (Head Majorette 2 yrs.) ; Shipmate Staff (Club Editor 1 yr.) ; Monogram Club 2 yrs. DAVID STAFFORD HAWKINS — 182 Gillis Road; Track Team 2 yrs.; Wrestling Team 1J4 yrs.; Art Club 3 yrs. (Vice-President 1 yr.) ; Band 4 yrs. SHIRLEY ANN LASSITER— 137 McLean Street; F.B.- L.A. 2 yrs. First ro’ii-, left in riyht: Syble, Lois, Betty Jane, Margaret, Mavis. Second ro’w, left to riyht: Frank, Curtis, Fred, Vernon, Maurice. Left to right: Sarah, Laura, Shirley, Jimmy, Sammy, Jane, John, Douglas, Garnet, Rodney. First roif, left to right: Barbara, Betty, Patty, Jacquie, Barbara, Mary. Second ronv, left to right: Reid, Bob, Tommy, Richard, Les. FRED ROARK DeJ.VRNETTE— 47 Cushing Street; Band 4 vrs. (Drum-Major and Captain 2 yrs.); All-State Band 3 yrs.; Photography Club 3 yrs. (Treasurer 1 yr.) ; Model Airplane Club 1 yr. ; Track Team 4 yrs. (Captain 1 yr.) ; Cross-Country Track 1 yr.; Student Council 2 yrs.; Honor Council 1 yr. ; Bus Driver 2 vrs.; Monogram Club 3 yrs.; President of Junior Class; President of Senior Class; Beta Club 2 yrs. LAURA FAYE GENTRY— 651 Dekalb Avenue; F.B.L.A. Club 1 yr.; D.E. Club 1 yr. ; Girls’ Hockey Team 1 yr.; Tumbling Team 1 yr. WILLLVM THOMAS DeJARNETTE — 47 Cushing Street; Band 4 yrs.; Workshop Band 4 yrs.; All-State Band 1 yr. ; Monogram Club 3 yrs.; Photography Club 3 yrs.; Balsa Butcher Model Club 1 yr. (President 1 yr.) ; Vice-President of Junior Class. ELLA M.YE GILLESPIE — 14 Jouett Street; Dramatics Club 1 yr. ; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs.; Bible Club 1 yr. JOHN FR.ANKLIN DUPRIEST— 26 Alden Avenue; Art Club 2 yrs.; Captains Hi-Y 1 yr. ; Art Editor of .An- nual; Science Club 1 yr. RUTH GARNET GRIFFIN— 204 Gleep Street; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2 vrs.; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs.; F.H.A. 1 vr.; D.E. Club I ' yr. JIMMY REYLAND EARLY— 558 Freedom Avenue; Science Club 1 yr.; Muic Club 1 yr. ; Hi-Y 1 yr. ; Band 4 yrs.; Freshman Basketball 1 yr. ; D.E. Club 1 yr. SHIRLEY ANN HARLOW — 139 Dorset Avenue; Li- brary Club 1 yr. ; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr. (Vice-Presi- 56 Call DOYLE CAMPBELL HAYDEN, Jr.— 22 Loxley Road; Science Club 2 yrs. (President of Aquatic Biology Sect. 1 yr.) ; Art Club 1 yr.; Track 1 yr. MIRIAM ANN LEWIS — 101 Johnson Street; J.V. Cheer- leader 2 yrs.; Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs. (Treasurer 1 yr.) ; Glee Club 1 yr.; Monogram Club 3 yrs.; Varsity Cheerleader 2 yrs.; F.B.L.A. Club 2 yrs. (President 2 yrs.) ; Student Council (Treasurer 1 yr.) ; Treasurer of Freshman Class. CLARENCE HEITZ— 10 Quackenbush Street; Sgt.-at- Arms of Junior Class; Admirals Hi-Y 1 yr. DORIS JEAN LIPP.ARD — 140 Langley Avenue; Art Club 1 yr.; Dramatics Club 1 yr. ; F.B.L.A. Club 1 yr.; F.H.A. 1 yr.; Shipmate Staff (News Editor 1 yr.) RICHARD EUGENE JERNIGAN, Jr.— 6 Worden Place; Debate Club; Photography Club; Art Club; Industrial Arts Club; Forensic Activities (Speech); Speech Club Vice-President 1 yr. BETTY JEAN LONGSTREET — f Quackenbush Place; F.H.A. 2 yrs. (Secretary 1 yr.) ; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr. (Vice-President 1 yr.) ; Monogram Club 1 yr.; Homeroom Secretary 1 yr.; Homeroom Treasurer 1 yr. ; Advertising Manager of Annual. RICHARD FRANKLIN KLOPFER— Route 2, Box 320-G; Band 4 yrs.; Monogram Club 3 yrs.; Balsa Butchers Model Club 1 yr. ; Workshop Band 4 yrs.; Photography Club 3 yrs.; Vice-President of Balsa Butcher Club 1 yr. MARGARET JANET MAKAN. LANI MANN — 252 Battery Park Road; Tri-Hi-Y 3 yrs. (President 1 yr.) ; J.V. Cheerleader 2 yrs.; Varsity Cheerleader 2 yrs.; F.B.L.. ' . 1 yr. (Reporter 1 yr.) ; Dramatics Club 1 yr. ; Beta Club 1 yr.; Monogram Club 2 yrs.; Secretary of Freshman Class; Circulation Manager of Annual. MARVIN T. JONES, Jr. — 1025 George Washington Hgwy. ; J.V. Basketball 2 yrs.; Track Team 1 yr. ; Captains Hi-Y 1 yr. ; Admirals Hi-Y 2 yrs.; Mono- gram Club 1 yr.; Art Club 1 yr. ; Band 1 yr. JUDITH MASON — 29 Aylwin Road; Latin Club 1 yr. ; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs.; Dramatics Club 1 yr.; Glee Club 3 yrs.; Sextette 4 yrs.; Monogram Club 2 yrs. JOHN MICHAEL FRANCIS KOZIOL— 103 Magazine Road; Baseball Manager 1 yr. JANE MARIE MATHEWS— 14 Vail Place; Kappa fri- Hi-Y 1 yr.; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs. MALCOLM EURE LANGSTON— 30 Dahlgren Avenue; Varsity Football 2 yrs.; Track Team 2 yrs. K.ATHRYN M. ' E McGEE — 82 Channing Avenue; Sig- ma Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr.; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr. ; Dramatics Club 2 yrs. (Treasurer 1 yr.. Secretary 1 yr.) ; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs. (Treasurer 1 yr.. Secretary 1 yr.) ; Shipmate Staff 2 yrs. (Column Writer 1 yr., Make-Up Editor 1 yr.) ; Beta Club 2 yrs.; Editor of Annual; Monogram Club 1 yr. ; Literary Club 1 yr. JAMES DONALD LEE — 443 Dekalb Avenue; Track Team 4 yrs.; Cross-Country Track 1 yr.; Boys’ Chorus; Dramatics Club; President’s Club; Literary Club (Pres- ident 2 yrs.); Monogram Club; Business Manager of .Annual; Homeroom President 1 yr. ; Debate Team 2 yrs, FRANCES VICTORI.A McLECD— 169 Langley Blvd.; F.H.A. 1 yr. ; Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs.; Bible Club 2 yrs.; Stu- dent Council 1 yr.; Office . ' ssistant 1 yr. STEPHEN A. LINKER — 513 Dekalb Avenue; Captains Hi-Y 1 yr.; Admirals Hi-Y 2 yrs.; Science Club 1 yr.; Chorus 1 yr. JOSEPHINE McPherson — 15 Phelps Place; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr. ; Science Club 1 yr. ; Photography Club 1 yr.; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr. ; Dramatics Club 1 yr. ; Beta Club 1 yr. WALTER LESTER LUMPP — 3 Garrett Street; Art Club 2 yrs.; D.E. Club 1 yr.; Wrestling 1 yr. Kneeling: Mai, Frances, Pete. Second ro w, left to right: Walter, Doris, Jane, Jimmy, Kathryn, John. PATRICIA ARLENE MEEKER— 25 Elliott Street; Glee Club 3 yrs.; Dramatics Club 3 yrs.; Monogram Club 1 yr. ; Shipmate Staff (Reporter 1 yr.) WILLI. ' M M. McCrary — 2 Pueblo Drive; Rugby 2 yrs.; Cricket 2 yrs.; .Admirals Hi-Y 1 yr. ; .Art Club 1 yr. ; Shipmate Staff 2 yrs. (Art Editor 1 yr.. Photo- graphic Editor 1 yr.J BARBARA MERIWETHER BROOKS — 513 Freedom .Avenue; Dramatics Club 1 yr. ; Sextet 2 yrs.; Science Club 1 yr. ; Glee Club 2 yrs.; Kappa Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr.; D.E. Club 1 yr. (Promotion Editor 1 yr.) H.AROLD RIED McM.ANUS — 816 Dekalb Avenue; Band 4 yrs.; Monogram Club 2 yrs.; Music Club 1 yr.; Literary Club 1 yr. JACQUELYN F.AYE MORRIS— Route 2, Box 320; Kap- pa Tri-Hi-A’ 2 yrs.; Girls’ Chorus 1 yr. ; Varsity Cheer- leader 2 yrs.; Monogram Club 1 yr. ; Gamma Tri- Hi-A ' 1 yr.; Mixed Chorus 1 yr. (Secretary 1 yr.) JACK GORDON McRARA’— 208 Gee Street; Shop Club 2 yrs. BETTA ' NORRIS — 11-C Suburban Circle; Band 3 yrs.; Monogram Club 2 yrs.; Beta Tri-Hi-A ' 1 yr.; F.B.L..A. Club 1 yr. ; Music Club 1 yr. BOB R.AA’MOND MELVIN — 6 Channing Avenue; Man- ager of Football Team 2 yrs.; Manager of Track Team 2 yrs.; Monogram Club 3 yrs.; Captains Hi-A ' 2 yrs.; Admirals Hi-A ' 2 yrs. (Treasurer 1 yr.) ; Sci- ence Club 1 yr. First roii ' , left to right: Richard, Pat, Shirley, Miriam. Second roiw, left to right: Doyle, David, Mary, Dolores, Bob, Gordon. 57 First ro’w, left to right: Billy, Richard, Bobby. Secomi ro’ic, left to right: Jean, Elizabeth, Connie, Shirley, Betty, J anet. BARBARA JOYCE NEWMAN— 74 Harris Road; Dra- matics Club 2 yrs. (Secretary 1 yr.) ; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs. (Vice-President 1 yr.. President 1 yr.); Mono- gram Club 3 yrs. (Secretary 1 yr.) ; J.V. Cheerleader 1 yr. ; Varsity Cheerleader 2 yrs.; Homeroom Presi- dent 1 yr.; Sgt.-at-Arms of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Senior Class; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs. LESLIE B. MITCHELL, HI — 905-C Suburban Parkway; Photography Club 2 yrs.; Track Manager 1 yr. ; Mono- gram Club 1 yr.; Dance Band Manager 1 yr. ; Model .Airplane Club 1 yr. LEN.A DELORES NEWSOME— 309 Dorset Avenue; ' I ' heta Tri-Hi-A ' 1 yr. ; F.H.A. 1 yr. ; Beta Tri-Hi-A’ 1 yr. (Sgt.-at-Arms 1 yr.) ; Office Assistant yr. ARTHUR LEONARD NEWCOMB, Jr.— 63 Bainbridge •Avenue; Science Club 1 yr.; Photography Club 1 yr.; Monogram Club 1 yr. ; Model Airplane Club 1 yr. ELIZABETH EARL NEWTON— 84 Harris Road; Sig- ma Tri-Hi-A ' 1 yr.; Kappa Tri-Hi-A’ 1 yr.; Dramatics Club 2 yrs. (Sgt.-at-Arms 1 yr.) ; Beta Tri-Hi-A ' 2 yrs. (Historian 1 yr.. Treasurer 1 yr.) ; Shipmate Staff 2 yrs. (Club Editor 1 yr.. Feature Editor 1 yr.) ; Monogram Club 1 yr. ; Majorette 2 yrs. RICHARD LOUIS NEIRMAN — 215 Johnson Street; Glee Club 1 yr. RITA R. NICOLAU— 207 Cavalier Blvd.; Glee Club 3 yrs.; Girls’ Chorus 1 yr. ; Basketball 1 yr. ; Softball 1 yr. ; Science Club 1 yr. (Secretary 1 yr.) ; F.H.A. 1 yr. (Sgt.-at-Arms 1 yr.); Monogram Club 3 yrs.; Beta First ro w, left to right: Betty, Carol, Sarah, Ann. Second ro’w, left to right: Billy, Stephen, Robert, Rodney. Curtain Tri-Hi-A’ 1 yr.; Girls’ Hockey Team 2 yrs. (Captain 1 yr.) JOHN D. PAGE, Jr. — 2 Prospect Parkway; Football 1 yr.; Tennis 1 yr.; Track 1 yr. ; .Art Club 3 yrs.; Ad- mirals Hi-A’ 1 yr. ; Captains Hi-A’ 1 yr. ; Dramatics Club 1 yr.; Honor Council 1 yr.; Student Council 1 yr.; President of Sophomore Class; Presidents Club 1 yr.; Monogram Club 3 yrs.; Glee Club 1 yr.; Sci- ence Club 1 yr. LOIS JANET OLIVER— 41 McLean Street; Bible Club (Secretary 2 yrs.) CHARLES C. PERKINS, Jr.— 32 Woodland Street; Art Club 1 yr. MARY LOIS OVERCASH— 31 Barclay Avenue; Band 4 yrs. (Treasurer 1 yr.) ; Debate Club 1 yr. (Corre- sponding Secretary 1 yr.) ; Bible Club 1 yr.; Music Club 1 yr. ; Monogram Club 1 yr. JOHN ROBERT PIPKIN — 155 Victory Blvd.; President of Student Council 1 yr. ; Beta Club 1 yr.; Monogram Club; Debate Club; Literary Club; Football; Track; Shipmate Staff 2 yrs. (Sports Editor 1 yr.) M.ARTHA SUE PEED— 23 Aylwin Road; Art Club 2 yrs.; Dramatics Club 1 yr.; Girls’ Chorus 2 yrs.; Monogram Club 2 yrs. ROBERT LOUIS POWERS— 12 Jenkins Place; Varsity Football 1 yr. ; J.V. Basketball 3 yrs.; Varsity Basket- ball 1 yr. ; Captains Hi-A’ 1 yr.; Admirals Hi-A’; Monogram Club 2 yrs. FRANCES ANNE POLLARD— 5 Woodland Street; Sig- ma Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr.; Dramatics Club 2 yrs. (President 2 yrs.) ; F • H.A. 3 yrs. (Secretary 1 yr.. Reporter 1 yr., President 2 yrs.) District President and Vice-President of F.H.A. 1 yr.) ; Literary Club 3 yrs.; Monogram Club 3 yrs.; Presidents Club 4 yrs.; Art Club 2 yrs.; Junior Associate Editor of Annual; Shipmate Staff 3 yrs. (Make-up Editor 1 yr.. Assistant Editor 1 yr.. Editor 1 yr.) ; Girls’ State Delegate. HARLEY EUGENE PRUITT— 554 Elliott Avenue; Mu- sic Club; Band 4 yrs.; Science Club 1 yr. ; Hi-A’ 1 yr.; D.E. Club 1 yr. JOANN MORGAN POPE — 168 Arlington Avenue; Bible Club 1 yr.; F.H.A. 1 yr.; Monogram Club 3 yrs.; ' Fri- Hi-A’ 4 yrs. (President 1 yr., Sgt.-at-Arms 1 yr.) ; Majorette 3 yrs.; Beta Club 1 yr.; Assistant to Guid- ance Director 1 yr.; President Club 1 yr. AUBREY LACY RAMSEA’— 325 Dorset Avenue; D.E. Club 1 yr.. Basketball 1 yr. W.AND.A LOUISE POPE — H4 McLean Street; Bible Club 1 yr. ; Kappa Tri-Hi-A’ 1 yr. ; F.H.A. 1 yr.; Shipmate Staff 2 yrs. (Reporter 1 yr.. Manager 1 yr.) ; Hockey Team 2 yrs.; Sigma Tri-Hi-A’ 1 yr. ; Girls’ Chorus 1 yr. ; Office Assistant 1 yr. BOBBY JOHN REAVES— 104 Greenbriar Road; .Art Club 1 yr. CAROLE LYNWOOD PR.ATHER— 358 Cavalier Blvd.; F.H.A. 3 yrs. (President 1 yr.) ; Tumbling Club 2 yrs.; Music Club 1 yr. ; Glee Club 3 yrs. KENNETH ARLEN REVELS — 404 Dekalb Avenue; Boys’ Chorus 1 yr. ; Captains Hi-A’ 1 yr. ; Science Club 1 yr. ; Dramatics Club 1 yr. JEAN MARIE RAMSEY— 325 Dorset Avenue; F.B.L.A. Club 1 yr. ; Bible Club 2 yrs. GARY ANDERSON RIGGS— 2892 Airline Blvd.; Stu- dent Council 1 yr. ; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Senior Class Vice-President; Football Captain lyr. ; Track Captain 2 yrs.; .Admirals Hi-A’ (Secretary); Monogram Club (Vice-President); Glee Club; Baseball; President of Hi-A ' ; .Art Club (Vice- President). .ANN MARIE RIPLEA’ — 122 Treakle Street; Dramatics Club 1 yr. ; Shipmate Staff 2 yrs. (Column Writer 1 yr.. Feature Writer 1 yr.) ; Girls ' Chorus 2 yrs.; Music Club 1 yr. (Secretary-Treasurer); Monogram Club 2 58 Call yrs. ; Mixed Chorus 1 yr. ; F.H.A. Club 1 yr. (Secretary 1 yr.) ; Library Club 1 yr. BILLY RAY ROWE — 232 Cavalier Blvd. ; Admirals Hi-Y 1 yr. ; Baseball 2 yrs. PHYLLIS RAE SAWYER— 67 Cushing Street; Major- ette 4 yrs. (Assistant Head Majorette 1 yr., Head Majorette 1 yr.) ; Monogram Club 3 yrs.; Debate Club 4 yrs.; Forensic Team 2 yrs.; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr.; F.B.L.A. 2 yrs. (Vice-President 1 yr.) ; Beta Club 2 yrs. (Treasurer 1 yr.) ; Dramatics Club 3 yrs. (Treasurer 1 yr.) ELLIS EDISON SNELL, HI— 58 Magazine Road; D.E. Club 1 yr. CONSTANCE LEE SCAFF— 152 Trealde Street; D.E. Club 1 yr. LOREN ALBERT TOMPKINS — 23 Channing Avenue; Band 5 yrs.; Monogram Club 3 yrs.; Admirals Hi-Y 1 yr.; D.E. Club 1 yr. ; Photography Club 1 yr. CAROLEE JOYCE SMITH — 27 Arlington Avenue; Tri- Hi-Y 3 yrs. (Secretary 1 yr., Sgt.-at-Arms 1 yr.) ; Shipmate Staff 2 yrs. (Reporter 1 yr.. Sport’s Editor 1 yr.) ; Girls Chorus 1 yr. ALVA RODNEY TURNER, Jr.— 241 Old Street; Science Club 3 yrs. (President 2 yrs.); Literary Club 2 yrs.; Presidents Club 2 yrs.; Monogram Club 1 yr.; Glee Club 1 yr. LUCY JANE SMITH— 616 Elliott Avenue; Basketball 1 yr.; Softball 1 yr. ; Dramatics Club 1 yr. ; Beta Tri- Hi-Y 2 yrs. (Chaplain 1 yr., Vice-President 1 yr.) ; Monogram Club 3 yrs. ALTON HAROLD WALL — 316 Norman Street; Library- Club 1 yr. ; Shop Club 1 yr. ; Music Club 1 yr. ; Boys’ Chorus 1 yr.; Mixed Chorus 1 yr. BARBARA ANN LANKFORD — 123 Cavalier Blvd.; Bible Club 4 yrs.; D.E. Club 1 yr. ; F.H.A. 1 yr. ; Girls’ Chorus 1 y r. WILLIAM JEFFERSON WIMBERLEY, Jr.— 58 Decatur Street; Art Club 4 yrs. (Treasurer 1 yr.) ; library Club 1 yr. JOYCE ADELAIDE SPIVEY— 148 Gillis Road; Bible Club 1 y r. ; Art Club 1 yr. ; Beta-Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr.; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr. (Sgt.-at-Arms 1 yr.) ; Dis- tributive Education Club 1 yr. (Secretary 1 yr.) ; MILES JOHN WINTERS — 32 Davis Street; Dramatics; Art. First ro-Tv, left to right: Jack, George, Claude. Sefond rorw, left to right: Wanda, Lucy, Phyllis, Elva, Mary Jo, Joanne, Nancy, Martha. First ro’w, left to right: Frances, Rita, Carolee, Joanne, Doris, Sue. Second ro!w, left to right: Kenneth, W. C., Johnny, John. SHIRLEY STEPHENS— 350 Belmont Avenue; Music Club. ELVA DEAN SUMNER — 146 Florida Avenue; Art Club 1 yr. ; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3 yrs. (Vice-President 1 vr.) FRANCES ELIZABETH WEAVER— 222 Barclay Ave- nue ; D.E. Club 1 yr. NANCY DEMARIAS WEBB— 7 Langley Avenue; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr.; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs. (Program Chair- man 1 yr.) WILLIAM CLAYTON YOUNG, Jr.— R oute 2, Box 323- A; Dramatics Club 2 yrs. (Treasurer 1 yr.. President 1 yr.) ; Presidents Club 1 yr. ; Monogram Club 2 yrs.; Hi-Y 2 yrs. PATRICIA LOUISE WEYANT— 345 Belmont Avenue. JANET ELIZABETH WHITE— 231 Cavalier Bhd.; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2 yrs.; Beta Club 2 yrs. (Secretary 1 yr.) ; F.B.L.A. Club 1 yr. (Treasurer 1 yr.) BETTY JEAN WIGGS— 650 Dekalb Avenue; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr.; Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr. ; F.B.L.A. Club 1 yr. ; D.E. Club 1 yr.; Hockey Team 1 yr. DORIS BARBARA JEAN WILKINS — 15 Virginia Road; Varsity Cheerleader 2 yrs.; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1 yr.; Monogram Club 3 yrs.; (Treasurer 1 yr.) ; Glee Club 1 yr. ; Debate Club 2 yrs.; Dramatics Club 3 yrs.; Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr.; Gamma I ' ri-Hi-Y 1 yr. ; An- nual Staff 2 yrs. (Associate Editor 1 yr.. Advertising Manager 1 yr.) ; Shipmate Staff 1 yr. (Feature Editor 1 yr.) ; Theta Tri-Hi-Y 1 yr. First ro’w, left to right: Beryle, Lena, Janet, Martha, Josephine. Second ro iv, left to right: Joyce, Ella, ( ' arol. Third ro iv, left to right: Ralph, John, Bobby, Charles, Coy, Harley, Aubrey. 59 Press Notices THE FINAL VOYAGE From this great ship we now depart, We leave her decks forever With hopes that each has done his part In helping one another. We’ve mastered the winds and fought the gales Wdth an eye for things to come, Our ship’ ' s rudder and all it ' s sails Now finish this final run. The gangplank is lowered, the ship is stopped, The crew members leave their posts, And now as the anchor is finally dropped We render this final toast. We’ll ne’er forget these past few years Nor the good ship Cradock’s name, We’ll try to forget these last few ' tears As we pursue our hopes and aims. Frank DuPriest TO CRADOCK HIGH Dear o|d Cradock High, we love thee. More than ere our lips can tell; And in our hearts there is a sadness As we come to say farewell. In the Spring, sweet Dogwoods blossom Gaily at your welcoming doors — Giving hope, and strength, and comfort To us today, as to those of yore. Like a star, you’ve towered about us. Guiding each one through the years; Staunch and true and ever ready To banish all our doubts and fears. May we ever be as loyal To our posts in future years. As you’ve been to us, dear Cradock, Our Alma Mater, forever dear. Mavis Daniels TO CRADOCK HIGH To Cradock High, her halls and rooms W’e bid a sad farewell. Through lonely days We will not hear The ringing of her bell. W’e’ll miss our math and English Although we struggled through. dctory and defeat were ours In our sports world, too. Goodby to you. Our C. H. S. May you stand forever In the hearts of all that leave. The bright symbol of endeavor. Martha Sue Peed THE FINAL VOYAGE Upon her final voyage Sailed the class of “52”. W’e left dock in September, Our life’s ambitions grew. W’e love Miss Byrd, our captain, Our navigator, and our guide. W’e never waver from our course, While she is by our side. W’e love Miss Credle Our good cook, You’ve heard the old, old adage. She makes us strong and feeds us well On zeroes that don’t average. W’q love old George, our fireman. He’s been with us many a year. He stokes the furnace and swabs the deck. For him we raise a cheer. The final voyage is almost complete Then come the exams and all the rest. And though there be a million other schools, W’e love, thee, Cradock, best. David HA r KiNs SENIORS Here I sit with nothing to do But think of the days I spent with you. Jack, Doris, Ralph, and others, too. All of us together made a wonderful crew. While freshmen, we shied at all things new; We were scared and helpless like flies in a stew. The second ' year was better, we caugh our cue, Schoolwork had become a habit, so we learned to woo. As juniors, we stuck together like a pot of glue; The Jr. -Sr. prom showed what WE could do. By the time we were seniors, we honestly knew That fun and work had pulled us through. Just think of the socials which were none too few. And give a yell for our teams, none better ever grew. Memories of those experiences seem fresh as dew; I’d like to live them all over again — wouldn’t you. Jimmy Lee 60 61 Cyclorama SCENE I The curtain goes up and a group of nervous boys and girls face a large audience. As only amateurs, we, the freshmen, were not sure of our parts. Our leading actors were Bobby Smith, president; Barbara ’ygal, vice-president; Susie Mann, Secretary; Miriam Lewis, treasurer. Miss Emily Leitner, Miss Emily Carper, Mrs. Dorothy Darden, Miss Cora Mae Eitzgerald, Mrs. Mattie Pierce, Mr. Charles Wilkinson, and Miss Verna Brown directed us in the first scene. e all had fun and as the curtains closed we looked forward to our next scene. SCENE II . ' s sophomores, our parts were larger. We found time for play as well as work. John Page, vice-president; Barbara Wygal, secretary; Betty Daggett, treasurer; Bar- bara Newman and George Senn, sergeants-at-arms, had the leading roles. Our director was M rs. Edith Franklin. VT all worked together and time passed quickly. SCENE III . s third year actors our roles were harder. Our capable leaders were Fred De- Jarnette, who had this part two years; Tommy Dejarnette, vice-president; fun-loving Sarah Hiers, was our competent secretary; Bobby Crabtree was our thrifty treasurer; C. H. Heitz and Eugene Aliff kept order. Air. W. M. Sindlinger directed us. The cast worked together and gave the seniors a prom at the Suburban Country Club on May 25. As the curtain went down we prepared for our final scene. SCENE IV Our big moment arrived. Nervous, but excited we knew we must play our parts well. Leading actors were Fred Dejarnette,president; Mickey Riggs, vice-president ; Bar- bara Newman, secretary; Margaret Ann Duke, treasurer. Miss Evelyn Byrd was our accomplished director. Kathryn McGee had an important role as Editor-in-Chief of the ■Annual. The senior boys and girls challenged the lower classes to take part in basket- ball games. Baby Day gave us a chance to show the other classes that we were seasoned performers. Dressed in starched dresses, suits, baby bonnets, and carrying bottles, and toys we had a gay and happy time. The senior play, “My Friend Irma” meant many rehearsals and hard work, which the seniors did, making the play a success. The play was directed by Mr. Charles Brown. The Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate Sermon and Commencement reminded us that it was time to ring dowm the curtain on our final per- formance. As we leave, w ' e shall never forget the wonderful stage of Cradock High School. Though our hearts are sad, we have played our parts well and have achieved success. The wonderful memory of Cradock will remain with us always. Elizabeth NEtvTON 62 Exit Lines SENIOR MEDLEY Now is the hour When we must bid farewell School days are over Work and fun good-by. As we go on To a life unknown We will remember you Oh, Cradock High. Gone are the days W’hen we were part of you It was you who taught us To laugh and love and cry When we return To walk the halls alone We will remember days In Cradock High. W hen we walk through the halls of old Cradock High W ' e will think of the days gone by Of plans we have made And the friends we have won And the work we have done; it was fun Walk on through the halls Of Cradock High And we never will for-get W’alk on, walk on, with hope in our hearts That we never will for-get Our dear old Cradock High. Farew ' ell to thee, dear Cradock High, Farewell to thee tonight. Good luck to you in all you do May your future days be bright. To dear old Cradock High — our praise To all who’ve been so swell. With treasured mem’ries in our hearts W’e bid to thee farewell. Now, the time for us is near, To go our separate ways. But we shall all remember. These many treasured days. WY’ll don those caps and gowns Of glorious blue and white. And the memory will remain always. Of this commencement night. WY’ll be leaving behind us. The days of endless bliss And all the friends that we have made. These are what w ' e’ll miss. T’ll miss the crowded halls. And confusion made by the bell. The memories this all holds. Is too marvelous to tell. The teachers that are friendly And helpful in every way. Mean much more to us students Than we could ever say. The homework they have given us. We really think a fright; But w ' hen we venture into the world. We’ll realize they were right. Oh, yes, it has been tough in places. And has really got us down. But Cradock’s deep inside us. Forever to be found. So we’ll always remember And shelter with our heart, The memories of Cradock High School, From which we had to part. Ella Mae Gillespie Kathryn McGee Sarah Hiers Joan Pope 63 The Talent Scout Discovers Anmui «ulii $10. SincU c irs. 2S e nti York N Y u drr (hr aci of Morcli 3. I87f. of lagni aiLyM MSrMmf aim roL. NESDAY. JANUARY a PRICE 25 CE.NTS BEST LOOKING HARRY BARTLETT DORIS WILKINS Co-o er« BEST DRESSED JOYCE SPIVEY BOB HARVEY For the «uperh laleritM of your finefit artiHlK and techniCi ' the Fux Kailic Thf ' atre «‘xlendM to you. Hollywoof). ita 8 ia Ihnnks. Tear aftei ear. your co-operation ha 8 made it posJsil for u to brin tlirilUi entertainment to our millions ef| triMxs, with I be rr ult that bu.s outstandiii|c show is consist | rated draniutie (M ' uteram on the air. Thank you con fraiuliitioiis on your brilliant performance! . mx Radio Thea 64 The Talent Scout Discovers hy Vari«ij J ac. Aanuai ni wriptian. tlO Sind copJ« . Post OMc« at N York. N. V,. un«t«r tU acA «l March l«IITV. IMC. AX.L SIOHTt RfSfKVVO SrrUv tionx bfi . to thM .|£«V« !otl jth frj XrM U link f ov W td -it t sse.t i-vl - .Mid [rc iut teci L ' r earn- ft to Bipp.far- e de- full louse T pular ij 4 bopu . Y. wok- o A e U o pan K twdeew ftt KSTP program director explained. Other Twin Citlee sUtions l ve different pohciea. WDGY always piaya ‘T Like Ike and ' Senator from Tenneiwee. ' one after th in other ilieatres of ils cli.iii , Troupe of 40-odd dancers will oprp at llie Warner prll 23. for a 16d: y run It will gis-e 4 maxi- mum of 30 t ci ' foi ' miinre« a week. NESDAY, MARCH 26, 1952 PRICE 23 CENTS ILLER-DILLERS I7.40d0 In cii.. - , Detisic t Tel ra; tie a«Aii. fhe eight able er g of U4 ' Chte lto. elate. ; sn, off Jaiv !li« lint Fort San Uoiisttm non iitf tie. and Ne« 8 U ' aaftg the eight oiaflc aWe tlfSit ' !IW fWfWOrt ' 5! will n H be able to feed any show OMl to the nets Since titere ts to he available only one eharmei, a oxmUnation of coaxial cable and mkrow ave rel«v, tt ' .s expected that CBSTV and NSC-TV wlU rotate oe ir during the political conven- tiont. which raearw that time on the ' Matbrns in the eight new cities will tie bought by WeKinghousc i 8 d FblU ' o, which are to spon.sor e M ventlOQ coverage on CBS and NBC mpeclively. Opeidfig uLU WfV link ahead of aehedu AT T a breather . dons of Si to Hoe wit take Che lifted. Un paoy has intetconoc schedule in several instani-oti. order to aceommodate TV. Songwriter - members of the (American Society of Composers, f Authors and Pnblishera heard a i strong plea for peace in the ranks I at the semi-annual membership -meeting yesterday fTues.f at the ; WaWorf-Astorla Hotel. N. Y. Jack : Yellen. ASCAP board member, i made the harmony pitch In report j Ing ojs the efforts of the cUsaUVea ' Uons committee to come up with , an amended distribution system. Yelleu ' s sfieech received pro Jonged applakse Xrom.dhfi several. FIUENOLIEST LINWOOO BUCKNER BARBARA NEWMAN ! 940,000. was deducted from the i total, leaving |il,640,0M for dlstri- j butlon to publishers and writers. I It was the biggest year in ASCAJP’s history. ' Memberi.hip report since the last j semi-annual meet revealed an in J crease o£ 09 writers and 27 pub Femme Personators Get Official Status in Ohio; Air 41 I • rv I A r ,vit ' a c os oa wrivrrs «Qa y«u Un Ladv R1 liSfk LAffiS Ushers to bring tbe total of writers VIk MUJ m l dift VdICb 2 386 and publishers to 483. Copyrigking a Dance Columbus. March 26. Several new remlatioov. «ffcc | tive April 7. have been ibncrunci by the Ohio Board of Liquor Con- ■ trot to poly to permn-holdore. I Hanv, Holm, who sUgod the Araon the ch«iwM w«s repcel ! donee for the legit mwlcel “Ktss of e ban eieiziot perwns of ooe , Kate.” he received e copjr- wg portr -tin another e . ao that right regulratioo for her terp femele unpereonator cao now ap - 1 «orlc. which waa written down In peer in nlghtclul and hoteb with- the I.ahan dance notation system, out operators violating liquor laws. I if, believed to be the first time However, permit-holders -lll con- i su.h choreography has been regls- Imur to be reaponslWe tor lewd lered, and let a precedent lor or imooral eonduM or enteruln - 1 other daoce alagers, who can now i register their work similar to Lnlltely refmalcd waa a reguJa | and eomposem. Uon. never enforted. which act up I a.ii.e la .iw. cneehler. l slenlA- program lopp feyeing the private eye wirh have reached the I high of 73 chiller-thrill ►t(io and tele. One cause ri and possible indication ? rnay be loo much broad- itality. is the (act that big eices are souring on hawk- ed. horror m radio. I 51 the number of crimel- .Is AM networks has de- June, 1950, when a 4 irvey listed 58 whodun- !-d 4 the radio skeins are private eye (U ' ograms. line has been more than te rise in tele cups-and- ijitiiea to 28 — and these ,jjnot Include t eJ on live. wax( ? a|ned by local t i ' slencc cohee it; a Hs apparen I; t ion radio’s le li pn the past t leJ ra strongest in li ,52i UUinJtci!tfes. Novi- to data compiled A they are stronger in tin eommuniUes and ruralj i have an especially highjpi of fans In the south aiid income brackets. It ' s rekSQ since the big cities all h| latter ' s heavy diet of felting raetropoUtau A3 taste for sleuthing. Major reason for thB| phasls on suspense is, that murder is cbeai (Continued ra Crool letlylo ‘So rry A rather tinu-sual baviness manifestation Bonality deliberately gtdi •’make character” for him is Frank Sinatra’s cu d paign to ”tnend soi le w hich only those peoph ly know me can appre 1 to pass because of n life.” Specifically, this general good will pilch with the prvsa. The “private life” re 1 ardent coiutship of Av la the midst of hU sept divorce from Nancy SI ; his flying trips to Fn ( 1 . Spain In courting the T« star, the crooner felt tW stant press and di photog chase was ncrve-wracklng and. personally, a physical tearer-dow ' n- er which created those repeated contretemps wHh the newshawks. MOST LIKEiy TO SUCCEED BETTY JANE DEAL PREO OEJARNETTE lofs a certain Madison Ave. ' N.Y.i butchershop. which Pegeen ' Mrs. Rd( Fitzgerald patron- izes, was manifested to the ra- dlo-TV actress when- she or- dered a broiler and was asked, “Do you want the Dagniar or tbe Marlene?” Bump-and-Grind Screen Features ch 25. ry le.id- Ulee on • ' disK-us,- Tmiiru. T problems. was i.(i!?ge’5ted by rommiltce menib- ' r Clyde Doyle •ID-. I’al.i yesterday ‘Mon. ' as ; step toward getting a su) plemen- tsry committee report on C’om- imunism in Hollywood. Doyle i alr ' ned himself with fellow Demo- jcrais Francis Waiter of P. nnsyl j vania. Morgan Moulder of Mis- ' I souri and commlUrc chairman .John S. Wood nf Ceorgia in class- . ing the cG5nmUtee ' - . recent report j “unfair and dated. ' ' ! ' The report does not cover any ! of the evidence I have heard since I became a cominiltee member more than a year ago. DoyU de- clared. I think It is only fair that v 7Uinee been 65 The Talent Scout Discovers MOST TALENTED JOHN HAINS JACKIE MORRIS WITTIEST SARAH HIERS ROONEY TURNER arts 1951 66 •I IflSl ent caAt Di Discovers 1951 20ARET DUKE LLV ROWE HAPPIEST BETTY LONGSTREET BOB AULTMAN 67 The Talent Scout Discovers ' crvanre of jtS r (COht inVfd pUSTRY ' S LEADING NEWSWEEKLY PRICE: 25 CENTS NighttimeRadio nd of Bankrollers SEFEATH£ THER D. J U GESTE iSHIMGTON. F.-b. dull moment the ofIv.T disk Jockey Milton Q at VfHVDC announced p his program that the : 5 give awav iwn Ida of gtiosefcathcri to first . two Ijfttrncis who lied in. Withi.n ec sfter the announcement, C.v switchboard was with mcomini; calls laimants. Ford t Mk to r with an apology, “it ) )kc.‘’ he said sheep- X didn ' t knnv ' that Sam ' s contmln had L - -ise feathers out of ufcUon. BEST ALL AROUND JOHN PIPKIN AtAVIS DANIELS [ I fuvier ot tjromofc v-ompares ..overage, Cites Reasons to Beat Down Prices N ' EW YORK. Fob. 16, — The’Siatcr ' earns a 8 6 ; Ma Perttins ‘drive of ma or national adver- ' a 7; “Young Dr. Malone a 5.8 1 tLsers to beat down network radio | and “Guiding Light « 7. At 2;!5, rate -5 has now reached a pm-point “Penn ' Mason comes in wit g basis with leading bankrollers 7.2: and at 2 46, the ' Bncbter concentrating their fire on the ' Day show hits a ?. 2 . on evening lime periods. Procter A; the evening show arc; Th- as, Gamble this week was in nego- 6.5. “Beuiah, 8.4. Tide. 7 2. tiatlons with the Cojiunbia Broad , So far. CBS has -food pat casting SyKtem on a P G pro- agamst the cut. The web and piisal that the soap maker be ! other networks fear that if P 8 G charged daytime rather than | is able to break the ice in Oua nighttime rates for tltothw strip I fConrinwcd o. page 4 } shows It carries on CBS (Lowell Thomas, C.45-7; “Beulah, 7-7:16.. and the “Tide Show. 7:i5 ' ?;30i. ' And another ma or (tho uniden- : tified) advertiser ha. ' requested the Mutual Broadcasting System ’ to consider cutting its 8 pm. to ' — ' TTTjTn ' Bob Hope Will Top Con. Exp o I volvcd ;n the profiiohle opiTOtiom MILV AUKEF,. 16. - .r a:lcrr.-v. y.-r-. ' ;-i;.; ' of th s« clubs during the busine.ss first outdoor .-ifudio in ' the Lj voiiiri hand - csslon.«; indicjtod that only thiu sion imJiAry 4X flreadj pal ihe F.irh. H. ,. ■• he ' the u ' sc of .solid jttractious could prcliinitiqry pli ning sta«i 4 . w the funirV- of manv uf the orgs hope to rebuild. Milwabjcek Jwrnal WT her B«k! cr nor the their troasurie-N dunnH the upcom- gCneran. mk i y r. Walter V be rfa: h H. fur ...m- iii« seav,«i rmllmg large turnouts ■ aiinouiJ«d Mhis week thd i iCrnm ,. (i on page 16 |Wi mjed Wi adjoining the ' To most popular MICKer RIGGS Of BETTY DAGGETT - j approximately} idded outdoor spade VVTMJ-TV tO prov? ai of.flexibilil.t m it- and pennlt it to jutdoot co ' qcytls. v: ' .’aidcmri dcmonstiiaL :t fresl|-adr events.} •niplete etoht-acre tb ' ! wa.s acquu-c ! by The ul,;r,r cU 6 ho„ u|. ,1 iKun i.g 5 ouljiuui urfjo would be th. j to IfW per cent. ' eveepf foi tour idrtip. With l!irL‘ of the ! C‘fl I . Company in ' lf)40. It now Rjidio City, and the pray ' ’ .a umo would be r pletion,(of a long-range which be entirely oped for ' veral years. T M F A. Fch 16 — Ov. sh busmes-. particularly to. and csrntval. , ar it i .r ii c.i ' im veir r.-insidcriihly tha Iasi ,V’.‘jr judging hj r.frrndanc and .sjHndmg ir. FhTid __ Sl. tv J’ ' ' - ' . thf firjt m« 3 T outdoor ' lOfM! b?g Saturday (9), Gas- ' %lung. djcporimeplal eprr. cv ni .d 1952 uy.‘ ll-day p i. pardia O y. .Moi 1.A’ (ID. and ltkif iA-itallatum of ipti rdc i by mai-y a.s a iri; day. Tuc«djty regislcriyg! J ' Jb of ouildi ji fc come .or CUl- ? rcury iV ' .itri of 75 each oJJacilitii ' gbl. tt osp d.ivs. ' : ith p ' ■.i -ri... • i- l by n dica ' or of thin; door showmen, alMim paid Airend- ■ V ncUf. aricc figure almost r. . ' ' crlalniy Ft ui ' s fabul.itcd i M WeJncl., dav nijht U3h after c trtbsdi ' .V Ofj till- run showed fi ' C gs ' tViu th.if ii-iinl to be more .tphTa 0 jicr cent higher ihon ' 51 record Grandstimd to,, ihf A lim- pii.n.t were 21.9 p{r enl T. MARTIN HITS 50G IN DETROIT DF.TROrr Feb M Tory Mirtin, hc. ' .dl.ning i-1 the 5,600. s.Mi Fox Then It r, gco ' sf.J abriut SSfl-OflO for “■n wei k closing 7‘hursday (14V S ' l .1 jlay.d day and -Dt. With ' .rie opening of • Piirsh Disk-Shop C join Cut-Price LP LilK rty mHy be a surprise to man.v st tei4 it IN know-n that the fcj. 1 ID HOB ROl.OfNTZ NEW YORK., Ridj. Mu.sic Shops ne ' - ' of the 10 st tei4 it w know- and mogl rAtpi.-cted retail n-«rd irtw cen eriously mulling I outlets ift the eounli y. fe expeeffed iViurjie for at least a month (local hsl nriii; : on Lp records Such a decision by th ' imtyojate future. 7 h cuts Madison Avenoe disk shop chain ntnipaled wtll average .30|vpfr to cut prices raises the following od n- A number of the plush record au4 -Ar «H hops, when queried concerning ,. J| ,« .v.y n 11 «V«, 1 U V C 1 ««l tui laises Ulf lUltOWillK ' ••-. ' l. ' ' «.{UVIiVU r IMMI ent. UcO aye, Liberty j lobjWi. questions: 1. If Liberty ruts LP the anticipated price cuts by Lib- ! 68 The Talent Scout Discovers j DUSTRY’S LEADI NG NEWSWEEKLY ® PRICE : 25 CENTS ms May Stymie ming TV Shows Cables . j Already ; uipped with one pcr- rfEW YORK. March 23.— The j tnanont coaxial cable. lastaJied rv c« verage of boxmp may un- m seven more will be added. d ?r8 i a drasiii overfts.. ;!r.K next and the telephvme companv will fall, according to indtcit i-n this ' bring m .IfW) more lmcT to oug- we -k The Interna .; r.Gl B ' xing nient the half hundred lines now Club, currently en. ' neAhed in the Amphitheater, all to be in- a eivernment action stalled permanently The National R inst Its alleged ifKl} on Bf“ dea litu« Company and the stAi ing ehampion.ship bouts, mav Bniadi.a,siini Ssstem r«fvi e lb: promt ' ' - pattern ; ' •H both h.ave completr- studio which current ' y mx.s bouis I • ' ■‘■t’uP ' m the north wing, with with web TV V ' leiaiic onj ‘ l Ioiu nd American Broad- Wednesday. ' ! and Fridays and lo- C mpany also given a cal Nesi S’ork ccVf..- ,« in Mon- ; ' ‘ ' 1 ' bank in the wmg for da..: Ab i. new f.:i • •tcnal I rC. nnn urd oe paye ' ?i b ' ' xi P- ' arai TV pi. auiipic tBC Htir officia Wjni N. E. Park Org Elects Dineen BOSTON. Mar.-h 22.-A ,v.I:n« ...... of -.‘p’onMm pCi.ix-jijfd •.“? 2U:h time and juain that rccojd name GAC D Interest SinnoII-Direc Mats, Brochu NEW YOllK. Marxh General .Arli.its Corporal “• ' n motion a cainpoign lal public interest in Ked by GAC’s band ard Sinnott. the dci special ad . N and tie-ins with ls. Ait’ordin ; to -ligns that the onc- icss is picking up fsparked the institutional NEW YORK. Marih 22. — Tho Pi ’niotion campaign The reoird name, mjv do onlv a ,so- o handling all )..t, a. the k..y .p,,.. in ' thP bis ciliet . they are strictly big box- eralor associations and office aUracti« ns in the hiiitcr- [operators will join in lands, jto re-stimulutc public Such kev o.f« a- the Cop.i. th i ’ Kf.y MOST BASHFUL RODNEY ERVIN NORMA FRY Che Paiec in Hullv« i d. h.ive JonuaJ meeting oI Ihf Ni .v Eng land Association of Air.U‘ -m ' nt jnd BcachcN «t Parker Hou-s. here Wcdni‘d;vv 18). The hi pf v. fevl n privr,,5--.r! deipitc Uvr unsettled ecf nc if ; on - COi Ch.cl ' ao Key .ton« ' .n the dr ■ ® single coluiim ad ni t sizes w-hich promote vered i the enough to d i pointed out ir .such nalno m n .l .slnjng u give the . ibow the exl rcpic-yents tile diffcrcna .seldom the buMfic a previous aiHicle. , •d protection. Tho j fhernsclvcs. they lift that bctvvcen [VITAL TO MUSIC CLEAN UP. MISTER! nd .a small piofjt. Outside o f the big towns it is a diMcr -nt story. The icctod name- of -anv sf.iturc ran got $300,000 to $ 00,000 for 39 to 10 work without too much tiojble once they stun rullinc, and without once playing the Cop .s. the Chez s Filmed Programs Hollyw ' d CHICAGO. .March 22 — A movi rhich m.iy evemuully have far- pi ciul American has been nude Bureau. mr r MOST ATHLETIC LUCY SMITH EUGENE ALIFF dio ann or rv. Eogar uergen was shghtly bearish as to his chances of getting enough dough out of AM. Money will talk now.” Bergen said. ' i’m not going to be a martyr to a dead medium. The ventriloquist is enter- taining bids from the Co- lumbia Broadcasting System and the Nalional Broadcast- ing Company. The prag- matic Bergen would prefer tu remain in radio because it is less hectic. If he goes TV only. Bergen intends do- ing no more than 10 to 12 i Course Undecided; Awaits Decisions By Labor Groups i NEW YORK, March 22.— The ; fir.st major setback to the trend toward filming video shows shaped up this week when it was learned that the Columbia Bmad- ca.sting Sy.-lcm ' s TV network la considering h poliev of not ftlm- I ins anv of Us package programs, j SuDst.-srstial confinn. ' iiion of this was given when the deal for [Ginger Roger.i to do a half-hour AGO. Mar« _ now are under way at I International Apiphitheater for Che uproming Republican - national conven- j with installation of the big I MOO.OOO air-condition- holding the spi ' itlightJ make-ready may also be the stage for the Amphi- tu step into a leading po- ; among the nation’s major. and arenas. Combm- of the unlimited publicity the conventions will focus ! build ' ng With the fact no other aiena of compar- is air-conditioned will for the of the choice arena amusement and 69 We Take Our Cues From These PAT KEXNOX BE ' ITY JAXE DEAL KATHRYX McGEE Salutatorian Valedictorian Salutatorian The honor students are those Seniors who have maintained an 88 or above average in all classes during their high school careers. Congratulations to these Seniors. SEXTOR HOXOR STUDEXTS First ro’w, left to right: M. .Anthony, P. Sawyer, E. Newton, F. Pollard, K. McGee, S. Mann, D. Wilkins. Second to w, left to right; M. Peed, J. Mason, C. Prather, N. Wehb, J. Oliver, J. Pope, C. Smith, S. Harlow. Third roiv, left to right: L. Dearmon, B. Deal, J. Broome, N. Fry, M. .Arrowood, J. McPherson, H. .Anderson, J. Matthews, P. Kennon, J. White, B. Longstreet. Fourth roiv, left to right: F. .Abernathy, F. Dejarnette, B. Melvin, L. Tompkins, R. McManus, J. Lee, J. Barton, J. Pipkin, J. Page. Absent from picture: M. Overcash, B. Newman, .A. Newcomb. 70 Curtain Time MY FRIEND IRMA Irma Peterson (Carneil Bennett) decides to get A1 {W. C. Young) to propose. A1 has others ideas and gets cartoonist Don Turner (Jimmy Lee) to do a cartoon called “My Friend Irma” so AI and Irma can enjoy the profits. Irma falls in love with Don, while Jane Stacy (Doris Wilkins), her roommate falls out of love with Richard Rhinelander (Richard Jernigan). Mrs. O’Reilly (Sue Mann) sets her cap for Pro- fessor Kropotkin (Johnny Winters) while Madame Magda (Betty Jean Longstreet), Teddy Browm (Gayle Ballance), B. K. Abercrombie (Cordon Harper), Mrs. Peterson (Betty Daggett), and Winnie Turn- er (Shirley Stephens) add to the hilarity. Needless to say all couples are reunited and led to “the blessed pool of matrimony.” 71 Epilogue e, the Senior Class of 1952, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, bequeath, and publish this, our last will and testament. All that is left behind upon our departure (including a few of us) is e.xpected to be cherished through- out the years. It is understood that after our departure, this final testament will be executed as is specified herein. First. To the great high school of Cradock we leave our deepest appreciation for four joyous years of — of — for four joyous years!! Second. To the remaining classes below us Freshmen — we leave our thanks for your respect. Sophomores — we leave the hope that you will be as wonderful tomorrow as you were today. Juniors — we leave the hope that you will carry on what we leave unfinished. Third. The Senior Class of 1952 now wishes to leave a few personal things to those deserving, namely: 1. To Betty Lou N oting — we leave Doris hlkins’ perfect attendance record through- out her school career. 2. To the Football Team of “53’ — we leave the unity and success of this year’s team and the hope that one of you will develop as did our own Alickey Riggs. 3. To One who proves deserving — we leave the radiant personality of our wonder- ful Betty Daggett. 4. To Bill} ' Lee — we leave the good looks of Douglas Hardee. 5. To ancy Owens — we leave the vivacity and cheerfulness of our sweet Carneil Bennett. 6. To the Cradock Halls — we leave the zany echo of Mai Langston. 7. To Sue Peters — we leave the quiet, sedate manner of Betty Jane Deal. 8. To Jimmy Mounie — we leave John Pipkin’s office in the S. C. A. 9. To Helen Stout — we leave Miriam Lewis’ red hair. 10. To Philip Spies — we leave Oscar Barrow’s basketball ability. 11. To Anne Coffman — we leave Sarah Hier’s wit and ways. 12. To Mr. Rose — we leave — the shorthand class, that is. Fourth. Having distributed our assets, we still have one thing left. This we leave to: Miss Byrd, Mr. Sindlinger, Mr. Booker, Mr. Stenzel, and all others who helped to make us what we are — we leave our love, our thoughts, and our deepest appreciation for bearing with us through the last four years. .Anything which we overlooked is to be distributed or destroyed by the custodian as he sees fit. And now — we leave! WITNESSES Miss Evelyn Byrd Mr. Oral Ware C. H. S. SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 Attorney: Sue Mann 72 Meet The Fighting Admirals First row: C. Cahoon, E. Aliff, B. Barnes, J. Buck, H. Bartlett, M. Riggs, D. Hardee, B. Boyd, J. Pipkin, H. Sturtevant, P. Cannella, M. Langston. Second row: C. Stalls, B. Aydlette, E. Keegan, M. Griffin, J. Carlton, P. Allen, H. Kirk, D. Holloway, D. Blosser, B. Hudson, B. Clark, J. Reneau. Third row: C. Kessler, G. Keesecker, D. Dorn, T. Williams, B. Ryder, D. Pope, M. Ferrell, H. Burgess, B. Harmon, F. Webster, O. Barrow, H. McGee. Top: Managers, S. Haines, C. Bass. Absent: L. Dodge. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Sep. 14 — Great Bridge Cradock 27 — 0pp. 0 Here Sep. 21 — Deep Creek Cradock 19 — 0pp. 0 Here Oct. 5 — Suffolk Cradock 13 — 0pp. 19 Here Oct. 12 — Granby Cradock 26 — 0pp. 13 Here Oct. 19 — South Norfolk Cradock 26 — 0pp. 13 Here Oct. 26 — Mount X ' ernon Cradock 39 — 0pp. 6 blere Nov. 2 — Oceana Cradock 39 — 0pp. 0 Away Nov. 9 — Norview Cradock 2.3 — 0pp. 13 Away Nov. 16 — Churchland Cradock 38 — 0pp. 12 Here Nov. 22 — Woodrow Wilson Cradock 7 — 0pp. 20 Away 74 Under The Floodlights The 1951 football season was the most successful for Cradock in the school’s entire football history. Paced by the brilliant running of Mickey Riggs, the Ad- mirals won 8 games while losing only 2. Once beaten Woodrow Wilson High School and unbeaten Suffolk High School were the only schools to stand in the way of a perfect record for Coach Larry Weldon’s colorful Admirals. Cradock defeated such outstanding schools as Granby, Xorview and lount ' ernon. Riggs gained needed help from such backs as: Harry Bartlett, Mai Langston, and James Buck. The forward wall of the Admirals was composed of Curtis Cahoon, Frank Webster, John Pipkin, Bob Clark, Dick Blosser, Bill Barnes, and Doug Hardee. Starting Line r First ro w: D. Hardee, B. Barnes, F. Webster, D. Dorn, D. Blosser, M. Griffin, B. Clark. Second ro’tx: Quarter, H. Bartlett. Third ro w: M. Riggs, J. Buck, M. Langston. Absent from picture: J. Pipkin, C. Cahoon. 75 THE t jratujvn. rarni«r-jju not Impressed alone by Riggs’ blinding speed, e HOMWCW l Oeeana, 39-0,on Rain- Swept Gridiron By Btmy Jaclu OB I espite a hta ”v driving ralr night «t the avaH«r ? Mtrfcey Rlg s broke locwr touchtlownB u pate Admirals to an ea over Gronp Two ' Riggs, the l« TWevruier area . carded the pigs ' Xj „ for a percenta . Cradock ' •Piylftg on rune of d3. ttl. yards. The win gave CradOx record of six victories a I— io Suffolk ' s Bed R ana’ racofd standa at |a Ue aju! three tosses. Riggs sent the Adm ,flying start early In period. Cradock covered phu a five yard pen ' delav ' ed them a Utt’ in tw ' o plays. X. Back S. .age— bis will to win. Riggs played the entire ■ t and defense in Cradock ' s losing 20-7 ‘ I before 10,000 yesterday. •I of people may not hav 4 F ' - = on defense and his 1 ' j nade lots of tackles, o 1 bring down a Prex. e resistance, which eat the crowd ou play. Riggs . one hand. It wa.« le pigskin lllte Jo’ aiise MB Guard okog Runs ih I’ilfnrr . Hiai It Cr«d( ' ll a iock’s total rushing yardage . accounted for 164 yards, ternoon the fans had been £ ' nto the clear. He had tried to ' ey had come for and he h ■rains of 10, 15 and 20 ■ ig Mickey close and t seeing daylight hlrd period, like the ; tooK a pitch out, ct led over half a dozei Here he was appa. .. stiff-armed anoV ly slipped to the g razily for a mo grabbed one ot . -eaf . . fed 5electi m immlttee . ; Jerry M Ushed h he hoi W AIl-Sf red at be Ora enkMTs. . . enior. est ?| • corlns m- ' e soa when . Granby’s E. ...c old mark of — trti, one stage of the i Mickey fgs scored 11 straj ' ' ■adock star, its ; a week. On tfejjjjl writers ng; i rthoni team. - ’ ' son. a tlangp . Trink’; U.OOft ..-TrA ■ ih Stadium, le oolortui ban ! fooiball ' . ' i va« hmired u i«. Mlri,ev Rlr , trial •Flyl” ' ? - .«lwano i u tJ f r«iJ h-.£h svhoo. ru hi ' r f ' s K and a . Jj e. yot liLv naitd on one pum] reun md U yard, ' . Otherwie-. ' •I Cuny. W l on ' ' inpie ' hie-i:. k mjuTrviouB lob m n the rradock aee. s a 40 n ' s b ' Oii Inr 17 . a (inia Hif Sp tViMh «• i th t vorri strinp The run covered 45 yard ' Mickey to attempt o . md his po rd for Vlrg nlnlmizing ( 1 deserved rsonal vie , ered. ' ete - vie! I ng« ht in U .n J!i. ' U ■ri BUcke 1 on th« Pr? the Pr— -Ider- j 8 «ai iy in the s.v ■•ndock held and Cv o r the goal. I hrngv‘ of pums .saw Ct [• the Cradoek six. The I rrled It out lo their i X by Riggs and Buck flight yard pae lo 0‘ L the a. «glark falK « nn At lltUr pa ' « ne thh iVfJdon i.i‘ ronfi ' nd Eufrne Aliff. back, are rood i lx fe two 1 t Hend- ’ : ftiett ' .s I - S ' an liV ' er iIg bi«u j n the sev«; eiidersoii Sh Honors; Long Passes H ' ly of V Curn . jrkins me «r is Mr. Touchdown hui Coach football end. TT«. Several colleges are repon- .xUng the rangy flankmaa to a prep lege . . - Baseball attendance figures - show only two leagues « ‘ ue. the Western, lme. and the )j9kj i ' . Tafus. the , Michaels Is ' lirths were a oclatea .utoon age. be accused of erback on the it manager of .receiver.? were no ! wa« thrown. The game, i efiimated croi highlighted fa’ by the Adm ; Horse I R«gC5 ' I James H« •— halfba were t« d gainers. gs practical • U-Tidewatei .Jbly All-Sou , ivmerica honmw ..is. ' high school perfe .orUln ' Stote ' s raost-tallw 5.i.on. ' boy petformw T dmlrais been able W ' lowesl point toU •«« more accurately i only six points-- aV.ek nut- trAtC-H m StLt nj HOWARD JACOBSOM i er looking in on Cradock! • rout of Churchland a week ' ' Ison High scoute reported ifinfe trah to be dancerous in SHI nly with their short I UBSH P } a r 1 e s McClurg and; fHS L tattmated that Crad- with 1 — Bu( wn b M .■ xe fol . jA ■ his fii .old w ir .mh i iT . ecm i ..riun gt vom Cl . tT •y. ' bw 15; iJE . iball r terday ' ‘gf nirnout ...vt: Jack Vesiie } Atitif Prexic. we j l-poml favorius O ' . . Jerry MInrW ' i-l tOSw ,MU 1 TW (perfect g . W ' eldon i . for Bartlett in I And the good-’ K ' hasn ' t let terhack pi ■ the big TUfJBmf I State ' s nn— i today. And Ru ' ‘ Rigg.s ha£ gal to make him roufe‘11 son yi ' began the Pack considerable trouble thU season. hen the Admiral groimd al icnce eaiibln . Top rofiv: B. Middle root’. ' Center. Bottom iOfLc: Clark, End; Hardee, End; F. Webster, Cniard. C), Harrow, End; Co-captains, H. Bartlett, C. Cahoon; Coach Weldon; H. Sturtevant, Guard; H. Bartlett, Back; J. Buck, Back. C. Cahoon, O PLAYERS RlCHMUnU. v«.. « Wilson Fans Full t or KigfJ m M di on , , collHf b ' ’ ( TV-William and Mary s In- gqujuf o- dlans. undefeated In state col- m of tt ■ -npotltlon. are cer- ' . . ' main In the No. 1 g Old Dominion race nmr J |. ‘he current week. l-‘ with an ov« i nine 1 I to aaln ■ annu rch. T1 t f jg® ofisy wit. --S ' 1 r igton, ■ ' ■•■ taoipahrn r I «««lti after | t 1 far raamliia- 4 Pouchdowns .39-6 Ror And Player aise as loyal as they cr ' ng for Mickey . • ■ long touchdo’ J ■ t city Star I beliiF Wilson High for p„,„, even the Prexle which break loose for ' f ‘.hr In yesterday’. ” ; In the thlr- -°®5 ' era cheered away for a ' .anted wi were anxlo Horse break tel them do .1 periods as ' , 4 J L un dfsp % ' from his te Adm Ml. Vi ferenct r I High hlid flVk f ' R the game . . Ban chools put on tj —ip prc«rftms . . . 1 ally let out with t f V ' the colorful Dalton ' s t V • nvn was his 1 fifelfijY ' as a regv J Ec ntv Dalton ‘ fullback an Ucr three tri ' 2 ild when D. W J||h he senior end J ‘dirt In his I B gppearance . . Sfap tV. ' nn was f . ■4 ?!sF injured, but tbi .e was back In the J few plays later. The Pieaid. m t i it up in their cu ' « i lowing their 20 ' . the Admirals. While a majon ••t . packed away the ' • Jhe laH time in If r, the Preales ' football, walk y. elled: • You ean - want, but Mickey really can rtm wUww gn... A host of other Wilson players, who bad the dirfkuit task of tryinr to stop the “Flying Ad- I mirai, agreed with Curry. The Prexl coaching staff aisol are now admirers of Riggs, who ' William andj ton and Lee ' S’ V jr- and Henry _ydney (3-1 ' • r. oUcjc i3-l ' . • ' r Leading scoier ' average — Em . erson Johnson. Hampden-Sydnes i24-4: Billy Burkholder. Bridge - water. 21.0. Attoine Moat Points — Jay Handltn. Pi Washington and Lee. 339. lUsavorj 1 Wasiiington and Lee ' s Generals. | bon ' able to count only four victories d«.ora m 18 starts, can tighten their grip] hcn ' n second place In Uye Big Six ' ! we tonight by bcatinj . rsity of Wrginia Ca aarlottesvule. One « jur tfiumphs is over li ' am that has bean uL pidly of late. K Ilampden-Sydney’s f .tsting the best won- ,,j state colleges with J|i Hes and two licking Inst the I’nlreniity 4 Spiders In Rlchi H : ts tests against Ifl H I ' is. the BengaL JP M V d Virginia ' : ’ V ' . ' FUHam and only o Tusculum. 5: ' S tripped Vlrs ers, with 27 K I .an for the bringing hiJ . ' ; .nr to 1P4 pww.. . —• . Riggs put on a show that the g ads and vjjlting -Majors long rem nber. He scored In ' quarter. e “Flying Admi ' er onal- Jned 274 from image aar wo from ' V die W ' ss. ,1wA :erback. . ' JEg etumt Larry Weldon liad hU Admuals-n. nied gambling m the first half onther Jop ncr fn fairth rioan. It paid off twice - Srlerba.k ant ..my Buck ( the county gndders gained n igh M ' veral long runs, yardage for a f ' -rt was ilrd at 7 «;ii mirals stood 01 xht Admit al br Mickey Riggs f periods s scored mes. scat t got raced Id Ft 3 t of th Keithcr tea , k In 1 Injuries alilH and UckHn ' average J Bh • Riggs B from goim him on r htn Riggs . . . Sod J9| achplastir laU , ‘ B for the final A_ . flB -used hundreds I desirlbmk the Riggs is e.ithout L wevr- play I ieaa m. rrmarket iard-fou4ht B ' fin go so far a L B he backs I fe’a not the bo ' Aisni mi fwR J’ w? b tkMKib. tnee he doesn ' t ' .j Frank D. Lawrence, owner of “i was proud . ‘ •« Portsmoolh Cubs who sel- fahm. But it ' s ' attends football games, and hat Heiidei s.yn wa ter Scalzl, former Ports- ling-bark. He did a ' • ' and Lynchburg manager, or us today. Oxu cntir T . ftu7 SCOUM tslkedtood out It .■.as a Ime a ns from both schools Wcldtm also h.aped hi b ' - and may ha ip-n his never-isay ' ' II We were beaten LxOUlU as an ali- 1 %18is i Ic arry Bat til. ilJo game X Curry J B B V ng ! B.Kik ti 7 ari gs fole ew mil -ii pas cex ant achm| VTlw as the rodeo and the horse ‘ I do believe, howe ' there are signs of trend in the enure field And thr sports. HBRI .%n en the coiie Bp a is the Irndan ' a rent ir a ha; : - . tad wm any Tldcwam or Slat ' dllon. bui causi ' i the eyes 0 ' Ulent routs. One Bh S- re?arded him as ‘iT J oke College ' s Maroons ' nto a tie for second ,_. be “Utile Six stand - an 83-73 verdict for .gewaier College Eagles. , Yoietti of Roanoke and a V of Bridgewater tied J B laurels, each with 28 .ler “Uttle Six clubs! ijmfr of-State outfits. -11 In v tetories. Hampden- - V walloped John Hopkins. i. The Tigers Jerry Adams k xl In with 24 polm-s .xnd, . V got 21. R -A-’ ' y-five polnti by Phil Lioog _ , ’moiy and Henr ’ sc Waap3 tl« 1 ‘. ' yh ' sy 98-66 triumph over Oi] ■ ' ollegp of West Virginia. se4 V wvh Gordon found the anj B points to had Ij ngh-fd s Hornets to a 65 1 M ■ ' V. Galiaudct J. ' 4 thi:. week ' s whedule; .. oday- -William and Mary vs. , : n« North Caroline 8taU at Norfolk: ‘ Roanoke; ng guard m Old Dominlo ' tic play last se? ' on. s :hu? becomes Uie ;-cc _ of Wilson ' .v -rion ‘ ■ ca.son to aunounc . . ' bite. Jerry Mmc« L Y An-Amrri.;, n t.i Xh • Luherr ' . ' .: of Kru .stale. I’rankHs will er former IVilson dUrr — qoartcrl ' e‘k :arlrr. who wa.s Im- early se.sson games . ' k in 1 31 . notU a iry stdeiined him foi ilsoii Boitpr ■r. Bui TliiU ■11 I- Ucaclv «D JACOBSON ' b may be one of.-o • . hest .scholasUciC but Cradock _ re no one-man[ ir W Prc. ldent. wtllyur B true Thur.«dayO’ ■ Hielr Tlianksgiv- . Ph‘ City Sta-oft! t ' h Woody 0: v ■ ikos . nrt pu ' ui. i; f : (ooibalV ftmu. fc jfr -r leman. aho impiov — . ■ . ;on piCMJrf-svfd H SPiRl® V the - sond l- 1 quad and iccehc % .ipifon on the AI ap 1 1 im. one of nee Wi -.i .athlete -ho f -Her na iii-ant-aid .schoiaf. ' hip coc tr probably pia ' in? t i. ' me of the -i; . ' .. n. reci a fumble set up Cradoc ' .c-i r.nre. The veuran end wa.‘ Llir receiving end of a TD aer from Bartlett. Lynchb urg Collcsr at CoT.ece Wednesday — tnlvereH.v of Richmond at Virginia Tech: R a n d o I p h-Mac«n ai Bridge- •« M N M fAlk Top roox:: B. Boyd, Tackle; M. Langston, Back; P. Cannella, Back; B. Powers, Back. Middle ro’iv: M. Riggs, Back; Managers S. Haines, C. Bass. L. Dodge; D. Blosser, Guard. Bottom ro‘w: E. Aliff, Back; J. Pipkin, Tackle; B. Barnes, Tackle. 77 Hurry Haiiii-tL, Admirals Seek Win Over Atlmirals I Pushover Call Knock Prexies P OfLo ' j (laliiHin . aiiie lantains lJ.1,. CVniiTfl.. $Ut rrr,1 E p« fl ROHA i WjW o fcemi ' ‘lw i« Kwfjon 1- Tb Prejde ‘ ruh y wpAT luttm ot9 j main Or lespiU lot- - .4 t rxt tM «eh ■ rf t •front •, 0 IJ V po ou nBIn• 0 % waMD ' « 80 vhen UV R -iA]Ci at ' •tlrlft r%h«rU l hi ploxrr ps Ur • laodiUdr. Si 4PrBi; • ' W. th Khool ' .i aU ' ljtrw • f r x u loJn ' - rmd U Miirray repuwt. Ho « ' « io ilM brnch. ’Co ' ' I f f llyi court aha- , th -Pori rr nin th Bf.xA • • tnoiew to ttck If t9M. hit ii«ti II- la ■aall r« ROftf.l. f Ia TP faiw I EK «obr !r ■•CM tad fg dwf rM • « niao •• lh r urt. Th Catmti OtO«« lip ' t •lAiwt Tmi ”5 in ihMi . nssU r tM-v t jrtp|W ' RlLl nt A lU Th ; uaualL n Sut .vnippfo . hmer Thr . V ' bfMir KTw Yoak T ' u ) iv i in ”•• • ■•witni iStar (UiU; DaJtos aaorod PMMovn Id tiutc waair feottr plky Id thv thu ] t HR • rmt « f asunpata BP Adtair rv d«] japp. ' tAd Buveti tV- Alter Run U iu«l)r pla r n nn tbfit Qi v tefi ClodJrit r i-su and OelcrifC Ih Ijttl ' Vo]b Oamc ritiali • •j. I «ivpcn th« Monh Dai. ' lA ' IftM } ivd BI’ t Roan n«on Be iie on npton cmm rfi ipvpcrt Dl utoout; 1 C«p ruve iA UY ftU ' tc t40 a vj • ' MipUti; Rnffol br )iPi oftt fullback •f ana . • Mtn Jack « K fmidir Drrbjr •inner lot. r. Count Turf. M •W “ 0 lillibt Ui« nt- fro ras. Iwy lo A (3H Fn aCKcP. OjHis. iK«t. Ppf aio JfwJ Sy« b df tr All than ; NfRfi Nit I toto tt I ■oncipcW i . — 1 | tin . if NArc Hklrry U Ui tarta, ToMo, Omo .1 •araiTlponi! mli -oT ! ; ' ma jur tor • flP tha iwunA . ,™ ■ ' i ' i Rirtr but fUrhmnfid. Rab A(tniir ‘ f Mhollr fYrer- tv • • ■ « CtUMdra) Hii Auto uph i •haiaH iftcir 00 s tS lb b Vbto AnUa Mart OoW fin «lde.«d J« t e . BateHtl h- « chkA I- kktiap ude BO t. H ; )b fl J . . b oopuhtlA Jn. ihi fJdl stfior. dittc J h m p«i( Vi. j hp (iittifo cimr It enr W lb ' . point Catholfe irlinnf-)i wj .4i • ' « ' n| l|tn lor c .««V.nl. K ' Ufosk «; Jtor lb at .and tm mUaetd ' Cklitodral luM tha bo., wi) aftof Yadool acor. ' e ' fm cKM up f U t« ««A inUi tba p Tnr Mlurd witif . - tiunaa to Odinp maa UPAi Artuf ' i. •« tiar. latnc trm tfarri«aY« ftoW rinr, Tho utn an oua M a crou ixttTyx Cowtutrpi at fuKkrad erarfc on Ihe tifRit rapt b [ihn runiunft Trattur Y ' ttck bid u«M b i knot oa |b ;ac but It pr J api.-.rt-l. TWO fall ar 1 Inturr wR! oe l f tvn CO ttiroo dap ■ b«ijp««a tM firy «« C • plaaetM mem Iroul bofMli 7 ' v caha trwp a’efflttrpd ' M i- ' i ■ Joar owor of • xoad IHI , |«D oU« Ubfwr a “• ““ • ! Wj «r.1 .r ■ . E «PM •« .. Lab It 5 « A 6 pat k ' P ol t’l tutfi bew toOja iw -wnfur ja « hit ffori to fiMP 7 doetiir.m hul il pat tb. wareanaM. It httft antartef f un h rrV ll.| ?«i vom on Uu ito lad b«idbtB had imtch (ba. jirkuwn.::‘«..i ' •Ka « r pd t et Ttu rv bl H Ibtl L oV Xi ' ndS 3 fn-lat nWbu Oehr- i CaUeill. TOBf! S.nfoRi CtCbal Top roil-: B. Ryder, Back; T. Williams, Back; H. McGee, Tackle; D. Dorn, Center, B. Har- mon, Guard. Srcond ro w: M. Ferrell, Tackle; C. Kessler, Tackle; C. Kahler, End; J. Carlton, Guard; H. Burgess, End. Third ro w: B. . ' Xydlette, End; B. Hudson, End; M. Griffin, Tackle; E. Keegan, End; D. Holloway, CJuard. Fourth to’u,’: G. Keesecker, Back; J. Reneau, Guard, D. Pope, Back; H. Kirk, Back. 78 The Flying Admiral I Mickey Riggs, better known as “The Flying Admiral” to the tidewater football fans, was one of the better football players of the Old Dominion during the 1951 season. Riggs set a new state scoring record as he made a total of 176 points. The fleet-footed halfback not only made the All-Tidewater and All-State team, but was also on the All-Southern team selected by Group I sports writers of the south. Mickey was a member of the All-American high school football team. His greatest honor was being chosen by the Associated Press writers as the high school athlete of the year. Also sharing All-Tidewater honors for Cradock was John Pipkin, a senior tackle. Pipkin received a trophy for being the best blocker on the football team, while Harry Bartlett, senior quarterback, was presented a trophy after bein g nominated as the “Most Improved” player on the Admiral’s squad. Sophomore guard, Frank Webster, was on the All-Tidewater honorable mention list. Coaches: Jack Thomas, line coach; ' alter Burge, backfield coach; Ed. Austin, line coach; Head Coach Larry Weldon, backfield coach. 79 Kneeling: V. Barnes, B. Daggett. Standing, left to right: J. Morris, S. Mann, B. Newman, B. Young, D. Wilkins, G. Bennett, N. Owens, M. Lewis. SPONSOR HE.AD CHEERLEADERS— VARSITY SPONSOR Mr. Sindlinger Winn ' e Barnes, Betty Daggett Miss Bowman 80 Understudies Bottom roiv: B. Spear, H. Slaydon, J. Jones, D. Allen, H. Adams, D. Atwood, L. Renolds, J. Lipps. Second ronv: P. Mayne, M. Olson, Third ronu: E. Smith, D. Tartarski, D. Edwards, B. Gregory. Fourth roio: B. Berryhill, D. Corp, D. Pope, P. Canella, J. Beamon. Left ledge, bottom to top — B. Woods, J. Chapman, B. Burroughs, J. Harden. Right ledge, bottom to top: J Smith, E. Honeycutt, Manager C. Bass, Coach Walter Burge. The Cradock Junior ’arsity football team coached by Walter Burge, com- posed a season’s record of 1 win, 1 tie and 3 losses. They were led by such out- standing performers as Johnny Chapman, Walter Pope, Melvin Olson, Robert Warren, Robert Smarz, Pat Bice, Bobby Davis and Bob Woods. These and other boys will help to make a stronger varsity football team next fall. JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Elizabeth City 18 Cradock 6 Suffolk 26 Cradock 6 Barry Robinson 7 Cradock 7 Norview 12 Cradock 13 Elizabeth City 12 Cradock 7 81 FANS Kneeling: A. Coffman, J. Rowe. Standing, left to right: L. Koone, N. Meiggs, B. Hodges, J. Hodges. SPONSOR HEAD CHEERLEADER JR. VARSITY Miss Neatherv Ann Coffman Absent: Jane Rowe 82 Cage Stars Left to right, standing: H. McGee and B. Barnes. Back ronu: F. Webster, R. Crawson, D. Hardee, J. Cameron, W. Johnson, J. Burgess, O. Barrow and Coach Jack Veazie. Front ro w, kneel- ing: B. Clark, J. White, D. Phillips, P. Spies, B. Powers, G. Keesecker and E. Aliff. 1951-52 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Cradock 41 — Norfolk Academy 21 Cradock 41 — Warwick 45 Cradock 45 — Hampton 55 Cradock 28 — St. Paul 45 Cradock 52 — Norview 54 Cradock 47 — Woodrow Wilson 58 Cradock 42 — Granby 61 Cradock 40 — Norview 71 Cradock 53 — St. Paul 36 Cradock 33 — Granby 68 Cradock 32 — Warwick 68 Cradock 44 — Maury 65 Cradock 34 — South Norfolk 42 Cradock 37 — Woodrow Wilson 80 Cradock 46 — Maury 59 Cradock 62 — South N orfolk 61 Cradock 29 — Norfolk Academy 59 Cradock 30 — Newport News 74 Cradock 22 — Newport News 28 Cradock 43 — Hampton 85 Action! Coach Veazie Managers Barnes and McCf ee 83 Cage Stars Top: P. Spies, guard; J. Burgess, center; F. Webster, guard, E. Aliff, forward. Middle: Cl. Keesecker, guard; R. Crawson, forward; Captain C). Barrow, center; B. Powers, forw ard. Bottom: B. Aydiette, forward; J. Cameron, guard; B. Clark, forward; D. Phillips, guard. 84 Junior Cage Stars Lrft io right: Manager P. Bice, J. Beamon, L. Watkins, B. Foxwell, W. Pope, B. Lee, J. Tyler, I). Allen, Manager and Coach Darrel Hudson. Front ro=w, kneeling: B. Adylette, R. Carson, J. Cameron, H. Jones, Kahler, and R. Woods. December 4 Cradock 39 — Norfolk Academy 28 January 25 Cradock 68 — Warwick 30 December 11 Cradock 38 — Hampton 39 January 29 Cradock 28 — St. Paul 21 December 14 Cradock 68 — Norview 28 Februa ry Cradock 25 — Woodrow Wilson 33 January 2 Cradock 35 — Granby 54 February 5 Cradock 39 — Norview 46 January 4 Cradock 47 — Demolay 34 Febru ary 8 Cradock 37 — Granby 78 J a n u a ry 8 Cradock 60 — Warwick 28 February 12 Cradock 32 — Maury 41 January 11 Cradock 52 — South Norfolk 50 February 19 Cradock 43 — Woodrow Wilson 58 January 16 Cradock 41 — Maury 53 February 22 Cradock 71 - — South Norfolk 51 January 17 Cradock 43 — Norfolk Academy 33 February 26 Cradock 43 — Newport News 73 January 22 Cradock 47 — Newport News 35 February 29 Cradock 46 — Hampton 37 JUNIOR VARSITY TOURNAMENT Cradock 44 — Norview 32 Cradock 27 — Granby 69 Cradock 46 — Woodrow Wilson 72 COACH CO-CAPTAINS Mr. Hudson II. Jones, J. Woods 85 Mae ' . ' i - ' ■•• •astftjwissi iS ' -: I ' fxg; ittMV 4Mift9KSlStt First tons:, kneeling: Manager Scotty Carlton, Eugene Aliff, Harry Bartlett, Bill Boyd, Mai Langston, Coy Cox, Curtis Cahoon, and manager Charles Shires. Seeond ronv: Coach Jack Thomas, Wilber Johnson, Dick Dorn, Dick Blosser, Clifton Redditt, Jack White, Keith Founds, Harvey Jones, and manager Henry Eason. Third ro w: Eddit Young, Jimmy Reneau, Bobby Bacoum, Raymond Carson, and Bob Hudson. Mr. W ' eldon, Mr. Ehomas S. Carlton, C. Shires, H. Eason COACHES MANAGERS April April April April April April April April April April May May May May BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1 — Warwick at Cradock 4 — Cradock at Hampton 8 — Newport News at Cradock 10 — Churchland at Cradock 15 — Cradock at Norfolk .Academy 18 — Cradock at ' arwick 22 — Hampton at Cradock 25 — Churchland at Cradock 29 — Cradock at Newport News 30 — Norfolk Academy at Cradock 2 — Warwick at Cradock 9 — -Hampton at Cradock 13 — Wilson at Cradock 15 — Newport News at Cradock 86 Eastern District Champions Diamond Stars Top ro‘ic: Pitchers, Eddy Young, Wilbur “Red” Johnson, Dick Dorn, Jimmy Reneau. Middle row: Harry Bartlett, centerfield; Bobby Baucom, catcher; Eugene Aliff, second base; Bob Hudson, pitcher; Coy Cox, catcher; Bill Boyd, first base. Bottom row: Harvey Jones, third base; Dick Blosser, coach; Mai Langston, right field; Clifton Redditt, left field; Keith Founds, left field, Raymond Carson, centerfield; Curtis Cahoon, right field; Jack White, shortstop. 87 Hockey Team Middle, standing: Lillie Philips, Pat Wood. Back row: Audrey Brown, Barbara Williams, Nancy Owens, Rita Nicalou, Wanda Pope, Rae Simpson, Mildred Schmidt, Norma Brescia, Helen Anderson and Jacquie Bogan. Last year was the beginning of field hockey at Cradock. The girls’ physical education classes began learning the skills and strategy which make up the game. Toward the end of the season, a beginning team was formed consisting of upper classmen who were interested in learning more about hockey. We played the girls’ team at William and Mary Extension, which won 6-0. Early this fall, the team was reorganized, and we began a small but success- ful season. Our first game was again with the team at the Extension, and we lost 3-0. On the 20 of November, the team participated in a play-day at Larch- mont Eield of the Extension of William and Mary. At this time, we outplayed Granby and tied the Extension. The team was very green and inexperienced, but the spirit was high. The girls were always ready and willing to play, and, at the end of the season, their knowledge of hockey rules was much improved. 88 Cinder Stars sitting, first ro w: M. Olson, M. Cullen, G. Keesecker, B. Clark, M. Riggs, F. Dejarnette, J. Lee, F. Webster and Coach Walter Burge. Kneeling, second ro o: P. Canella, D. Smith, W. Wright, L. Renolds, P. Bice, J. Creech, B. Spear and M. Ferrell. Standing, third ro w: R. Clark, Manager; C. Bass, Manager; B. Cartwright, H. McGee, B. Gregory, T. O. Williams, W. Pope, J. Chapman, B. Ryder, L. Brinn, J. Myers, J. Jones, E. Keegan, K. Parsons and J. Pipkin. Absent from picture: H. Kirk, J. Hains and R. Crawson. March 28 April 2 April 9 April 14 April 18, 19 April 24 May 2, 3 May 9 May 16, 17 May 21 TRACK SCHEDULE Maury Suffolk and Norfolk Academy Wilson Warwick Tidewater Meet Norview Eastern District Meet Hopewell State Meet Lions Club Carnival There Here Here Here Williamsburg Here Foreman Field Here Williamsburg Here Night Meets Coach; W. Burge. Captains: F. Dejarnette, M. Riggs. 89 Track Broad Jump — M. Cullen Hurdles — B. Clark Mile Relay — J. Haines Led by Co-captains Mickey Riggs and Fred Dejarnette, the 1952 track team was the most successful in the history of Cradock High School. Cradock won the Southern Conference Scholastic High School track meet which was held at Chapel Hill, North Carolina and came in third while competing against Group I schools at Charlottesville, ’irginia. Howard Kirk, Frank Webster, John Haines, Mai Langston, Bobby Clark, and Maurice Cullen were also top point makers for the Cradock cinder team. Hurdles — M. Riggs Pole Vault — (j. Keesecker 90 tonig+jt The NAVAl SASe- PLAYERS PRESENT S.C.A. OFFICERS S. C. A. As the year of 1951 and ’52 came into view the Student Cooperative Associa- tion of Cradock High School had a very busy year before them. With the enlarge- ment of the Student Body several new plans and arrangements had to be made. Our objectives for the year were: 1. I ' o increase school spirit and to promote better sportsmanship. a. encouraging more interest in and backing of school activities. b. backing the Shipmate and asking the support of all the students. c. building up interest in the school yells and respect for the .Alma Mater. 2. To revise the Point System. 3. To enlarge the understanding of the students and faculty in the SC.A by reporting to homerooms every two weeks on the activities of the SC.A. 4. To make the Students more conscious of the appearance of the school and grounds. Through these objectives were accomplished many things, for the betterment of the school and Student Body. The Hand book was revised for next year to enable the freshmen and upper classes to know and understand the rules and regulations of the school. Now we come to the close of the 1951-52 Student Council, and we would like to thank the Student Body and Faculty for the wonderful help and assistance you have given us. OFFICERS John Pipkin President JiM.MiE Mounie ; Vice-President M.arg.- ret .Ann Duke Secretary Linnie Ritter Treasurer Top to bottom: J. Pipkin, J. Mounie, M. Duke, L. Ritter, Miss West. HONOR COUNCIL OFFICERS Sue Peters Secretary-Treasurer Linnie Ritter President Melvin Olson Vice-President Mr. Rose Sponsor Purposes: To encourage honesty throughout the school, to set up a lost and found department and to have a character emphasis week the last of May. Left to right: S. Peters, M. Olsen, L. Ritter 92 Student Council Seated, front: B. Daggett, G. Bennett. Second roiv, left to right: M. Duke, L. Ritter, S. Muesing, N. VIeiggs, S. Fisher, B. Hodges. Standing, left to right: J. Pipkin, W. Coggins, J. Lee, G. Keesecker, P. Kennon, P. Bice, D. Allen, A. Smith, J. Mounie, Miss West, S. Peters, A. Cooper, G. Combs. Honor Council Seated from left to right: S. Muesing, B. Deal, L. Ritter, S. Peters, M. Olsen. Standing from left to right: B. Rouse, F. Dejarnette, Mr. Rose, A. Smith. 93 Beta Club Front ro=w, seated, left to right: P. Kennon, G. Keesecker, P. Sawyer, B. Deal, L. Dearmon. Seeond ro’iu, seated, left to right: N. Garrett, J Pope, S. Harlow, L. Koon. Standing, left to right: Miss Weaver, sponsor; J. Pipkin, J. McPherson, P. Meeker, F. Aber- nathy, A. Windley, J. White, F. Dejarnette, N. Fry, N. Alviar, B. Rouse, S. Peters, W. Coggins, A. Cooper, J. Broome. Absent from picture: Sue Mann, K. McGee. Gary Keesecker Pat Kennon Betty Jane Deal Lois Dearmon Phyllis Sawyer Miss Phoebe Weaver OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sponsor The Beta Club is a national honorary organization whose purpose it is to promote the ideals of honesty, service and leadership among high school students. The qualifications for membership are — maintaining a B average in each subject for two years and having outstand- ing qualities of character, achievement, and leadership. This year we did some welfare work, held a bake sale, sent a representative to a Freshman- Sophomore assembly ' to stress Beta Club eligibility, tapped and inducted seven new members, and tried to improve school attendance. A tea was also given as a Christmas party for the members. The Beta Club tries to encourage students to strive for eligibility for its membership. First ronv: P. Sawyer, L. Dearmon, P. Kennon. Second ro’tv: G. Keesecker, B. Rouse. 94 Literary Club Left to right: N. Brescia, J. Lee, J. Hibble. OFFICERS James Lee President Jane Hibble Pice-President Norma Brescia Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. ' inifred M. Davis Sponsor and Coach Aim; To promote literary activities throughout the school. Members of the club decorated a float for the Homecoming Parade. On it were represented two of our great deflators, Lincoln and Douglas, and a woman orator. The float was decorated in colors of red, white and blue. The club canvassed the Loxley Place area for food for Thanksgiving baskets which were distributed to several underprivileged families in the community. At Christmas-time toys were given to the Fire Department to be fixed for the children in these families. Gary Keesecker was the chairman for a bulletin board committee which decorated the board in the west hall to represent values achiev ' ed through literary activities. The club also promoted its activities through the English classes and through talks given by John Pipkin and Gary Keesecker to the assemblies. Members sold candy and soft drinks during one of the basketball games to raise money for its treasury. On March 27 the debate teams, prose readers, poetry readers, spellers and orators went to Williamsburg to compete with other Group I schools. After preliminary try-outs the following people were chosen to represent Cradock High School : Affirmative deflators: John Pipkin and James Lee. Negative deflators: Linnie Ritter and Norma Brescia. Prose readers: Phyllis Sawyer and Burt Goodwin. Poetry Reader; Jannette Griffin. Speller: Katherine McGee. Orator; Rodney Turner. These people will recieve literary- monograms. Seated, left to right: L. Ritter, P. Brooks, N. Brescia, J. Lee, L. Phillips, J. Hibble, Mrs. Davis. Standing, left to right: K. Schugeld, R. Balance, G. McRary, D. Pryor, J. Pipkin, G. Keesecker, B. Goodwin, R. McManus, B. Burroughs, B. Boyd, J. Linkus, P. Sawyer. The EDITOR - K. M ' GEE ASSOC. EDITORS- ® 96 Admiral CIRCUUTION-BUR ESS-MANN PHOTOGRim-T.Mim SPORTS- B. BOYD CLUBS- 5. J. DEAL ART- F. DUPRIEST 97 Senior Dramatics Club First ro’iv, left to right: J. Love, D. Wilkins, B. Edmundson, J. Fisher, J. Carpenter, J. Bratcher, P. Meeker. Second ro w, left to right: B. Vouns:, M. Kilpatrick, J. CJriffin, S. Burton, D. Blosser, J. McPher- son, N. Ainick, S. Harlow, S. Peed. Third roll ' , left to right: Mr. Brown, N. Garrett, T. Johnson, J. Mounie, J. Winters, K. Revels, N. Owens, J. Mason. Fourth ronu, left to right — E. Keegan, A. Coffman, J. Heffinger, B. Baldwin, W. C. Young, G. Harper, Mr. Sindlinger. OFFICERS W. C. Young President Jo Ann Love Tice President Janette Griffin Secretary Nancy Owens _ _ Treasurer Mr. Brown, Mr. Sindlinger Sponsors During the year ‘‘51-52” we h.id a float in the Homecoming, an assembly play, and a play which we sent to Williamsburg for the district run-off. The name of this play was “Lithuania.” We sponsored the school play in the fall called “January ' Fhaw.” Around I ' hanksgi ving we canvassed for food for a basket. At the end of the year we jointly, with the Freshman-Sophomore Dramatic Club, gave the best actress and actor award. Left to right: W. C. Young, J. Love, J. Griffin, N. Owens. 98 Freshman - Sophomore Dramatics Club OFFICERS George Combs President Venice Norcum l ice President Mary Alice Boggs Secretary-Treasurer T. O. A ' ii.liams, Billy ' Lee. Sergeants-at-Arms Miss Fitzgerald Sponsor Standing, left to right: C. Hollowell, G. Combs, V. Norcom Kneeling: B. Lee, T. O. Williams The purpose of our club is to stimulate interest in various phases of dramatics. Our projects were: displaying a float in the Homecoming parade; canvassing our com- munities for food; going on a picnic at Portsmouth City Park; and presenting skits and one act plays in assembly. In conjunction with the Junior-Senior Dramatics Club, we presented a play entitled “January Thaw and a Christmas Pageant. A trophv was giv ' en to the best actor and actress by our club together with the Junior-Senior Dramatics Club. Our club has worked to develop the qualities of good actors and actresses. With the in- dividual interest shown in our club this year we progressed further in working together, cam- paigning for food, presenting plays and skits, which proved to be a benefit to us and were verv much admired. Up, left: P. Simmons, Miss Fitzgerald, H. Eason, G. Combs. Up, right: P. Bice, N. Dejarnette, J. Brannock, C. Hollowell, J. Karsch, M. Collis. Top, left to right: B. Armistead, T. Williams, T. Moore. Second roll ' , left to right: B. Rose, A. Kravitz, B. Wiggins, D. Johnson, C. Geiss. Third roiu, left to right: T. Stevenson, S. Warner, J. Cato, P. Huff, N. Meiggs, B. Hodges. Fourth ronv, do iun: M. Avis, G. Rogers, V. Norcum, M. Amory, M. Zicafoose, J. Richardson, F. Creamer. Fifth rons:, donun, left to right: J. Adams, B. Klander, M. Boggs, S. Edwards, D. Morgan, M. Barrow, G. Donaldson. Absent from picture: R. Hicks, B. Lee. 99 Art Club Kneeling, left to right: D. Hawkins, J. Wimberly, S. Jones, R. Crawson, J. Eubanks. Standing, first ro iv, left to right: R. Parker, C. Megginson, M. Speegle, P. McNeil, S. Rowe, A. Schwab, B. Taylor. Seeond ro’w, left to right: Mrs. Franklin, D. Hardee, M. Harris, R. Byrd, G. Fitch, J. Martin, O. Rose, E. Stuart, P. Byrd, F. Webster, J. Haines. Third rons;, left to right: S. Adams, B. Horst, S. Jones, B. Gentry, M. Burke. Fourth ro’w, left to right: G. Burgess, C. Redditt, L. Buckner, A. Engleman, G. Matthews, M. Hollowell, W. Wright, A. Lapham, D. Franz, H. Stout. Fifth ro’w, left to right: W. McLendon, R. Simpson, D. Hayden, F. DuPriest, B. Mebane, N. Alviar. Sixth ro’w, left to right: F. Adkins, B. Clark, P. Woodard, L. Taylor, B. Bright, G. Johnson, R. Oliver, L. Edwards, B. Rouse, B. Davis, B. Ryder, E. Metzler, B. Grimes, L. Dodge. Absent from picture: B. Rice, H. Dillard. Purpose: To encourage the abilities and talents of persons artistically inclined, to sponsor visits to popular museums of art, to stimulate the aesthetic by field trips, to help the students appreciate beauty and culture, to encourage the student participation in exhibitions of art. A etivities : 1. Make favors for Red Cross trays at Christmas. 2. Had speakers. 3. Had movies. 4. Trip to Richmond. 5. Art Exhibit. 6. Banquet. Left to right: D. Hawkins, R. Crawson, J. Eubanks. OFFICERS Ralph Crawson President David Hawkins I ' ice President Joyce Eubanks Secretary Shirley Jones Assistant Secretary Jeff Wimberly Treasurer Bobby Clark, Frank Webster Sergeants-at-A rms Mrs. Edith Franklin, Miss P. E. Weaver Sponsors 100 F. H. A OFFICERS Frances Poi.lard President Betty Bullard Pice President Ann Ripley Seeretary Joan Bailey Treasurer Doris Lippard Reporter Mrs. Anne Tate, Mrs. Edith Sherertz Sponsors First ro=iv, left to right: J. Bailey, F. Pollard, A. Ripley. Second ro’iv, left to right: B. Bullard, D. Lippard. The Future Homemakers of America Club attended the local F. H. A. district meeting at Great Bridge; sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade; visited Whispering Pines antique shop; dressed dolls for Christmas project; and sponsored the annual fashion show in assembly. First ro‘w, left to right: P. Counts, A. Ripley, D. Lippard, B. Bullard. Second rov;, left to right: B. Eanes, S. Snodgrass, C. House, S. Coffey. Third ro’iv, left to right: Mrs. Tate, E. Griffin, B. Kellam, J. Bailey, F. Pollard, J. Winston, D. Eanes, Mrs. Sherertz. Absent from picture: M. Anderson, M. Atwater. 101 The olum« XI CRADOCK HIGH SCHCX5L PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA October J8, 1951 Number ICradock T ' .ed o c tdeni, Li semi nt Jinireie Monnie OUNI CTIV abeth lid ir c,, Afto . ncil vv rts ott V seclcei ; a plari! he COU-’ Shipr liorx fc j ttcil d.4 ole ic-P ses to n Pip ncil t OUR STU n Pipkin Cradock High ry fortuiial© to have landing boy to be t of the Student is a very depend iular person in num- Ho has won four es other awards in public speaking in ' unty-wide contests, does well in his re- work, but he also is on the iootbai! ear John is among !ball players. He ander Park end has Ltdock High School shman year. He is ed senior. EDITOR - F. POLLARD • « t- ' R!?; id to ask “-‘ -• I Freshrr y planrw - he taani lie Rittsr s pul in ' was asl to pt sfui seen ded 10 ih IT, tl TF igh School is very such a popular and r n as Jimmie :o be the Vice President of the Sludenl Body He is aclive, dependable and cooperaijvQ in nny job he undertakes. Jimmie is very ac- tive ;n dramatics. For l!ie past few years he has iaken parts in mar4y plays, such a Murder in Rahaarbal, in which ho liad the leading role. Our Hearts were Young and Gay, Afterwards, and many others. Last year he was Ihc President of the Sopho- more Class in wliich he did ex- traordinary work, and in his Freshman year he was the Presi- dent of the Dramatics Club. Jim- mie also has a very high scho- lastic standing. He lives in Cra- dent, A secret Roy I a dan Hall fot provide :h righl Sadie h der.ce ASST.EOITOR-J.A.LOVE New Teachers Have Varied Interests Mr. John Eaves, the new tea- cher of Commercial subjects is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He hails from Great Bridge. This is his first year at Cradock and his first experience as a teacher. When asked his | opinion of Cradock, he replied, I think I ' m going dock very much. married end is ih young daughter, sports and is an football, and Miss Ula Martinsville, Virgi new teacher of ge and biology. Befo Cradock, she lau grade in Suffolk, likes Cradock and dents very cooper her favorite sports swimmidg. Mrs. Edith home economics graduate of Madiso is from North married and has t six years old and She says Cradock interesting. When , Dell V. F. oy ing for .ver.ty- ho of gur the I and I letle 3IV1 irr ADVISORS. MR.ROSE-MISS CREOLE Mn. Edna Bartlett resident of Alabama and teaches ley would like to sponsor Mr. Eaves ' homeroom She lives exciting expene heaDUI 1I£J ' F£ATURB- mMti-NmoH : .. - .w. ...... rresioent, mbivui witon vice- , . .... .v Pr..,d.n., Anhur Br.nch P ' ' ” ' ' ' P ' ? 102 StafF Seen Around The Halls SPOTLIGHT As I was walking down iho hall, I happened to stumblg|gBi|| Dons Lsppard, and as thinking we sioppod and up on the letesl news N imagine what two giils wov B about? Weill here are things that run Ihroug K 1 minds.. H|| Did you hear that Smith and Fred Atkins dock ' s newest steadies? you know that the latest |HM| black and white saddles, don ' t beheve us, just take look at the cheerleaders. And what ' s this about lowly Freshmen refusing toB H the Senior tiays. Just to one name in particular kle a hint from the wise By BpMy Loa Y0UQ9 years in K-nsion Mary. F? lorning e jre ha fourth F 11 s loot ry, and m hobbies haying k in his mem ART-MICKETM CRART He has black hair, brown eyes, mg rne senior ciassi irtment e of N collegt ' oIoniB ramainf Wait y er fe!!-:| dents c and w treated 3 It the te lend a ed, I Ih- tle bit ers? I —has g Califo; not k xwalli — is go William and utg. ■HB — itov BU oIk Shi HBompany — is novt and N BUSINESS- B. BULLARD CIRCULATION-W. POPE im Lew; Starr Force. What ' s this we hava h 1 : about our football quad h | as good as the class of 47? sounds great, we ]usi hope live up to it. i Wonder what Lois Dearme going to do now that White is going to Fresbytc 9| College, Clinton, South Carol B And it looks as if the Fresh H| are doing pretty good with RB ing our “mighty Seniors ' siicBjlB Pegy Deal and Kenneth Pel j It looks as if Walter Lump not value his class ring as rr-;;) as he does May Amory. CK ra this be true, Waller? As we getting closer to our clasc B • passed several of Grades I mighty seniors we see them V I ing then new class rings vB ■ arrived Tuesday SeptembeB Good Luck, Seniors, we hop ; dll graduate. At last we have arrived filth period class, so we ' d l B step inside before are lat€ | seeing you around the hah B DORIS BETTYE I am lur.chrc faculty meni terion C Carolina halls f betweef, cafeter.i veniens for si ' : „ vanlag the hbr% tar rnetl ry Wit) I room 1 1 system:! hot w«f weathei Wilha ifie orina memoers lor rne excel ' . i. -n lenl music 1 oui foolball aamus. 90n Her iovorile hang- I ' oni her illness. 103 D. E. Club First ro , left to right: B. Foster, J. Spivey, R. Harvey, J. Barton, B. Brooks, Mr. Ware. Second ronu, left to right: B. Snell, M. Anthony, B. Atkins, J. Elliot, G. Griffin, S. Coffey, C. Scaff, S. Coltrain. Third row, left to right: J. Fisher, G. Balance, P. Counts, E. Weaver, G. Brinkley, F. Finch, N. Cline. Fourth row, left to right: L. Gentry, B. Wiggs, W. Bright, B. Reaves, B. Barrett, A. Spivey. Fifth row, left to right: D. Benfield, J. Early, W. Lump, J. Angus, B. Bridgeman, R. Boughnou. Each row, left to right: H. Pruitt, L. Tompkins, A. Ramsey. Absent from picture: R. Aultman. The Distributive Education Club performed or carried out several club projects this year, the first being the sponsoring of a float in the Homecoming Parade, which won first place. The whole club helped with this project. Our club also had Christmas cards printed and sent them to all state D. E. Clubs, supervisory personnel in D. E., employers, and members of our facidtv. We feel that this project created much goodwill for our club. A trip was planned for our club to at:end an area convention in Williamsburg. During the month of February we had a club banquet, our guests were our employers and our guest speaker was Maury Cobb of Wilson. A state convention was held in Richmond and two delegates were sent to represent our club. Sev ' eral other members attended the convention also. We also entered a contest at Rice’s on “fashions for spring. We now are planning a fish fry for the spring. OFFICERS Jack Barton Robert Harvey-_. Joyce Spivey Bettie Foster Barbara Brooks Robert Aultman Mr. ' are President Fice President Secretary Treasurer Promotion Editor __ Parliamentarian Sponsor Kneeling, B. Harvey, R. Aultman. Standing, left to right: J. Spivey, B. Foster, B. Brooks. 104 Sigma Tri Hi-Y OFFICERS Mary Lou Moore President Jackie Johnson I ' ice President Betty Christopher Secretary Inez Fowler Treasurer Martha Whitehurst Chaplain Ellen Lowe Reporter Diane C ' jok Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs. Richardson Sponsor Left to right: M. Whitehurst, I. Fowler, M. Moore, B. Christopher, D. Cook. Objectives for the Sigma Tri-Hi-Y — 1. To transact such business as may come before us, to fortify our high purposes through conferences and Bible Study, to strengthen the ties of friendship that bind us together, and make the Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Club and ourselves as individuals of greater service to our fellows. 2. Helping the needy through canvassing and collecting food and clothing. 3. To create honesty, and leadership through the school. 4. Raising money for club activities. First rons;, left to right: M. Moore, S. Muesing, B. Christopher, I. Fowler, M. Whitehurst, G. Lawson, B. Neal, J. Johnson, D. Cook, G. Strickland. Second ro w, left to right: D. Britton, Y. Poe, J. Myers, J. Williamson, D. Webber, J. Whitlock, B. Wimberly. Third rov;, left to right: N. Vick, B. Jolly, P. Sexton, C. Brooks, R. Williams, Y. Wohnig, R. Gaynor, W. Pope, M. Walters. Fourth root’, left to right: L. Williams, J. Wagner, J. Mabry, J. Garrett, M. Huff, V. Walker, C. Martin. 105 Beta Tri-Hi-Y First ro iL ' , Irfi to right: F. McLeod, C. Smith, G. Bullard, K. McGee, B. Deal, J. Pope, E. New- ton, L. Newsome, L. Koon, N. Yellen. Second row, left to right: C. McLahorn, P. Pettit, N. Webb, B. Smith, M. Ward, C. Varner, Mrs. Bartlett, P. Deal, P. Rose, P. O’Shields, M. Hornick, R. Nicolau, A. Henderson, G. Nichols. The puropse of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend in the home and throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The projects of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y have included collecting magazines to be sent to the Naval Hospital, collecting food and clothing for the needy, sponsoring the Dramatics Class assembly, presenting a talent show at ihe Naval Hospital, attending church in a group, making Easter baskets for needy children, and donating to the March of Dimes and the Portsmouth Public Library fund. d ' he objectives of the club were (1) Strive to have more participation in activities and projects; (2) Bring a closer union between the club and the Y.M.C.A.; (3) To bring together girls who are vitally interested in Christian standards for personal and group life, and who want to be of service to all; (4) To provide the channels through which they may explore the problems that face high school youth; (5) To unselfishly work for Christian solutions of these problems. OFFICERS Joanne Pope Betty Jane Deai Kathryn McGee Euzabeth Newton CJeorgia Bui, lard Caroi.ee Smith, Lena Newsome Mrs. Edna Bartlett President rice President _ _ Secretary T reasurer Chaplain Sergeant-at-.l rms Sponsor Kneeling: L. Newsome, G. Bullard, K. Mcfiee, E. Newton. Standing: B. Deal, C. Smith, I. Pope, P. Rose. 106 Kappa Tri-Hi-Y OFFICERS Sylvia Coltrain Dolores Olive Dorothy Olive Betty Sue Ciii.BERT-_ JaCQUELIN ' INSTON Carolyn Crouch Miss Duvall Presiiintl ricr Presuicnt T rcasurrr Seer ft ary Sergeant-at-A rms C.haplain Sponsor Left to right: B. Foster, F. Pittman, P. Brooks. The Kappa I ' ri-Hi-Y was formed this year for the purpose of helping the student under- stand the Christian ways of life. In order to accomplish this purpose we undertook such projects as: to collect food at Thanksgiving and Christmas for needy families in our community, to give a doll to a little girl at Christmas, to collect magazines and postage stamps throughout the year for the boys in the Naval Hospital, to sponsor an assembly program; and to give an Easter Party for a child in the Orphanage. In order to accomplish these projects we secured funds by selling candy and drinks at basketball games held in the gym and collecting of monthly dues. Contributions were made by club members. Helpful entertainment was provided throughout the year for students through their Y. M. C. membership, such as sponsoring a Basketball team and providing splash parties. First row, left to right: R. Simpson, D. Crouch, H. Laylor, L. Hutchinson. Second row, left to right: P. Sayre, E. Hamm, B. Meriwether, J. Elliot, B. Ciilbert, D. Olive, D. Olive, J. M ' inston. Third row, left to right: J. Lamb, E. Gillespie, S. Coltrain. Fourth row, left to right: H. Clark, M. Nichols, C. Cotton. Fifth row, left to right: M. Meads, 1. Kight. Sixth row, left to right: L. Coltrain, S. Moore, E. Turner, B. Cline, A. Brown, M. Zerkle, B. Coltrain. Absent from picture: C. Crouch. 107 Gamma Tri-Hi-Y First ro w, left to right: S. Hiers, B. Daggett, G. Gennett, E. Sumner, Ml. Duke. Second ronx;, left to right: B. Williams, V. Hopkins, S. Mann, C. MacDonald, J. White, P. Kennon, W. Barnes, M. Daniels, J. Mathews, J. Morris. Third ronv, left to right: S. Peters, S. Bland, W. Brown, A. Cooper, B. Newman, M. Lassiter, J. Spivey, D. Nelson, L. Coleman, Mrs. Bruce. We dedicated November to providing food, toys, and clothing for our unfortunate friends in our community. The members and their dates went Christmas caroling. In January we had a splash party. March came and the club made fudge and raffled off a cake at the school minstrel. We made plans to sponsor the Easter Sunrise Service. Our Sunrise Service was a big success. The Lions Club of Cradock donated money and our members served coffee and donuts after the service. On April 18-19 we sent two repre- sentatives to the Youth Conference in Richmond. OFFICERS Garneii. Bennett President Elva Dean Sumner Tice President Betty Daggett Secretary Sarah Hiers Treasurer Margaret Ann Duke Chaplain Mrs. Bruce Sponsor Standing: G. Bennett, S. Hiers, B. Daggett. Kneeling: M. Duke, E. Sumner. 108 Admiral’s Hi-Y Kneeling , left to right: B. Melvin, S. Garris, B. Vance, J. Woods. Seeond ro‘w, left to right: G. Justice, L. Eller, Mr. Eaves, H. Kirk, F. Zerkle. Third row, left to right: K. Hutchins, R. Gore, P. Meeker, C. Banks, M. Griffin, E. Young, J. Carlton. Shortly after the beginning of the school term, the Admirals Hi-Y reorganized, electing the officers listed. Our first activity was participating in a dance given at Portlock by all the clubs of the Hi-Y. We sponsored a cake raffle and a basketball game in order to raise money for sending delegates to Richmond for the Model General Assembly. The delegates chosen to go were: Maurice Griffin and Sam Garris with James Woods and Ronnie Vance as observers. We also drew up a new constitution and collected money for the March of Dimes. OFFICERS James Woods. Ronnie Vance Sam Garris__. Bob Melvin Mr. Eaves President Tice President Secretary T reasurer Sponsor Kneeling : J. Wood, H. Kirk. Standing: L. Justice, R. Vance, S. Garris, B. Melvin. 109 Captains Hi-Y OFFICERS Mr. Hudson Sponsor Don Ai.len President Melvin Olsen Pice President ' ai)En DeJarnette Seeretary Pat Rice Treasurer Lynn Rrinn, Dinner Poi’e Ser jeants-at-.l rms First row: M. Olsen, D. Allen, P. Bice. Second row: D. Pope, L. Brinn, V. DeJarnette. We collected food for the needy on Thanksgiving and a basket for the needy on Christmas. The club organized a basketball team. We sent Don Allen our president and Mr. Hudson our sponsor to Richmond to present a bill before the Model Assembly. First row, left to right: D. . Ilen, M. Olsen, V. DeJarnette, P. Bice, L. Brinn, D. Pope. Second row, left to right: B. Wood, H. Lyttle, C. Edwards, M. Buck, J. Tyler, C. Slaydon, Mr. Hud- son. Third row, left to right: L. Bell, K. Branscorn, E. Jernigan, R. Mayne, T. Fowler, W. Vaun. Fourth row, left to right: D. Reaser, H. Anderton, N. Baker, J. Chapman. no Bible Club First ro’iv, left to right: E. Lassiter, G. Williams, A. Lankford, J. Oliver, W. Coggins, J. Ramsey, M. Criddle, D. Ripley, B. Hawkins. Second ro’w, left to right: Mr. ' are, P. Harvey, B. Barnes, O. Barrow, J. Angus, C. Chappell, R. Ervin, P. Branch. Absent from picture: R. Aultman. .Among the various projects the club has distributed tracts throughout the school; we have had one night meeting each month. The club visited church services at several churches. The theme song this year has been “Lead Me To Some Soul.” Our motto is II Timothy 2:15, “Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman needeth not to be ashamed but rightly dividing the word of truth.” The purpose of the club has been to make Christ real in the hearts and lives of young people. OEEICERS Robert Ault.man President Wallace Coggins J’iee President Janet Oliver Secretary Billy Barnes Treasurer Doris Eason Quiz Leader Mr. Ware Sponsor Left to right: B. Barnes, J. Oliver, R. Aultman. First roiv, left to right: Mrs. F. B. Melvin, Mrs. J. F. Brown, Mrs. E. C Burton, Mrs. W. T. Leary. Second ro w, left to right: Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. J. S. Hanbury, Mrs. M. H. Kirk. Third ro w, left to right: Mr. Booker, Mrs. Whitney Lecompte, Mrs. Henry Cooper. P. T. A. OFFICERS Mrs. C. E. Burton President Mrs. j. F. Brown Tice President Mrs. F. B. Melvin 2nd Tice President Mrs. W. T. Leary Secretary Mrs. E. V. Donaldson Treasurer Mrs. W. F. Deal Corr. Secretary Committees of 1951-52 Miss Ruth Credle Mrs. Marguerite Kirk— . Mrs. Henry Cooper Mrs. H. L. Fowler Mrs. Whiney LeCompte- Mrs. a. C. Love Mrs. W. W. Yaun Mrs. George McPherson Mrs. j. H. Johnson Mrs. Fred Lundie Rev. James H. Wade Mr. William Sindlinger. Miss Cora M. Fitzgerald Mrs. j. S. Hanbury Publicity Co-Chairman Safety Co-chairman Lunchroom Manager H ospitality Co-chairmen Student Aid Co-chairman Radio Parliamentarian 112 F. B. L. A OFFICERS Miriam Lewis Phyllis Sawyer Norma Fry Phyllis Farrar.— Bobby Jones Mr. LeRoy Rose- President rice President Secretary T rcasurer Reporter Sponsor First rov:, left to right: B. Jones, M. Lewis, P. Sawyer. Second roiv, left to right: P. Farrar, N. Fry. Club Activities The Future Business Leaders of .America Club, although small, has worked hard this year. .As one of our projects, to increase business knowledge, we v’isited the Virginia Smelting Com- pany, a large organization with many modern machines. .As a communitv service activity, we typed notices of meetings for the Lions Club. WT helped sponsor a dance and sold candy to help finance the club. .As members of the state F. B. L. .A., it was our turn to publish one issue of the state newspaper. Seated from left to right: A. Gift, S. Lassiter, M. Eanes, P. Sawyer, M. Lewis, H. Anderson. Standing from left toright: Mr. Rose, P. Farrar, N. Fry, J. Broome, B. Jones. 113 Library Club First ron;, left to right: C. Thompson, H. Mills, B. Marshall, B. Gabbard, J. Rogerson, B. Fisher. Second ro w, left to right: J. Evans, B. Moore, S. Crisp, J. Jordan, G. Johnston, M. Blount, D. Smith, C. Kilpatrick, D. Wilson, H. Cooper, Mrs. Weaver, sponsor; C. McKee. Third roiu, left to right: D. Fisher, B. Hudson, C. Watson, R. Elliot. Absent from picture: P. Aliff, K. Huffman, R. Boughmou, C. Motley. The main objective of the Library Club is to make the library as neat and attractive as possible with the cooperation of fellow classmates. It is the wish of the club to buy Venetian blinds and to replace some lost encyclopedias for the library. The club has participated in quite a few projects this year, such as: a variety show given as an assembly program, and sponsored a float in the homecoming parade. The float was decorated with different bookcovers and displays from the library. .‘ t the dramatic play, “Januar}- Thaw,” the club raffled two cakes. On February 13th we raffled two lovely boxes of candy which were won by Joyce Jordan and Laura Gentry. The Library Club sponsored Citizenship Week. One person from each class received a loving cup for being elected by popular vote of his fellow classmates as “number one citizen” of his class. First row, left to right: J. Rogerson, B. Gabbard, C. Thompson, R. Elliott. Second row: B. Fisher, B. Marshall, H. Mills. lU Science Club OFFICERS Aubrey Cahoon President Nancy Rich J ' ice President Jeanette Swain Secretary Louis Robinson Treasurer Miss Neathery, Miss Easley, Mr. M’ilkinson Sponsors Front ro’w: N. Rich, J. Swain. Second ro’w: L. Robinson. Club Activities During the year the members of the Science Club have found some very interesting speci- mens while on field trips with the club. Some of these specimens will be used in completing a book soon to be published. The author is a well-known naturalist. Salamanders and several other specimens were found that will prove to be very interesting to next years Science Club. First ronjc, left to right: D. Edwards, F. Krueger, Miss Neathery, Miss Easley, Mr. Wilkinson, B. Ward. Second roiw, left to right: D. Bernard, J. Swain, N. Riche, J. Gordon, J. Jones, G. Spicer, J. Tribble, V. Stewart, R. Turner, R. Leary, J. Page, G. Ballance, A. Cahoon. Third roar, left to right: S. Seay, L. Robinson, F. Higgins, D. Whitford, Truner. Absent from picture: C. Geiss. 115 Glee Club First roue, left to right: J. Lipps, J. Smith, D. Becker, B. Spear, M. Cullen, L. Reed, F. Wall, C. Brown. Second roue, left to right: E. Lowe, B. Norris, J. Bayne, M. Overcash, P. Collins, B. Singleterry, B. Thompson, S. Criddle, I. Benfield, H. Marshall. Third roue, left to right: C. Kesler, P. Fowler, J. Wall, F. Overcash, S. Andrews, L. Reily, C. Prather, V. Evans, Mrs. Yarborough. Fourth roue, left to right: B. Burroughs, D. Smith, G. Costello, B. Glordell, S. Stevens, E. Simpson, G. Byrd, S. Fisher. Fifth roue, left to right: B. Lilly, C. Brav, J. West, M. Evans, J. Gardner, G. Brown, M. Johnson, B. Crawson, S. Wheeler, S. Buckner, R. Walker, P. Sutphin, P. Sparrow, J. White, B. Cartwright, F. Abernathy. This is the first year of the Glee Club. The Club has about sixty-five members. We raised money tC ' pay for our pictures in the annual, and had an outing in April. We also planned to give an assembly program before the end of school. For Homecoming we made a nice float. 116 Modern Dance Club Peggy Brooks _ Betty Foster.. Fay Pittman _ Miss Dyer President rice President Secretary-T reasurcr Sponsor Left to riejht: J. Winston, D. Olive, B. Cjilhert. .Lcti ' vities: Decorated float for Homecoming game; collected toys for crippled children at Christmas; and danced for assembly- — all members of the club danced out the story of Cin- derella. Second and sixth period gym classes danced a march and a boogie. Sittiny, left to riyht: S. Bland, E. Williams, P. Brooks, M. Bradley. Standiny, left to riyht: E. Dixon, Miss Dyer, F. Pittman, B. Foster, J. Hodges. Absent from picture: L. Phillips, H. Anderson. 117 Girls Chorus First ro iv, left to right: M. Zicafoos, J. Hodges, F. Pittman, A. Schwab, H. Williams, H. Taylor, H. Blackman, B. Bullard, G. Chambers, S. Rowe, B. Neal, K. Huffman, M. Cliffard, M. Blount, P. Deal, C. McKee. Second ro’iv, left to right: J. Dunford, S. Wheeler, M. Oblander, W. Pope, M. Bradley, P. Byrd, C. Motley, C. Broome, C. Brinkley, E. Lowe, A. Henderson, G. Nichols, M. Peed, B. Gilbert, K. Kilpatrick. Third roiw, left to right: Mr. Kingdon, S. Bland, N. Garner, P. Harvey, S. Richardson, I. Benfield, M. Johnson, B. Allred, J. Mabry, M. Huff, B. Newton. Mixed Chorus First ronu, left to right: Mr. Kingdon, A. Windley, S. Burton, S. Harlowe, P. Petit, M. Atwater, J. Bratcher, B. Lilly, B. Hawkins, N. CJarrett, M. Reneau, Y. Fortune, P. Sayre, B. Hawkins, N. CJarrett, M. Reneau, Y. Fortune, P. Sayre, B. Hawkins, M. Barrow. Second roiw, left to right: N. Amick, J. Mason, B. Smith, C. Varner, A. Ripley, M. Elder, J. Carpenter, R. Nicolau, C. Cox, D. Tanner, B. Spear, P. Meeker, C. Fulcher, L. Koone, U. Fisher, W. Brown, S. Hiers, C. Duncan. Third ro’iv, left to right: H. Wall, B. Boyd, G. McPherson, T. Johnson, B. Burrows, D. Becker, E. Derby, F. Moore, H. Kirk. 118 Sextette Howard Kirk._. Sarah Hiers Jackie Morris — Ralph Crawson Mr. Kingdom President Secretary T reasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor Left to right: Ralph Crawson, Sarah Hiers, Howard Kirk. The mixed chorus sang at the following times and places: Sept. 27 — P. T. A., Cradock. Oct. 18-19 — Assemblies, Cradock. Nov. 9 — Elm Ave. Methodist Church. Nov. 16 — Cradock Methodist Church. Dec. 21 — Christmas assembly. Jan. 11 — Alexander Park assembly. Feb. 14-15 — Musical by the chorus to raise money for robes. Mar. 15 — Festival in Norfolk. Mar. 20-21 — Minstrel. May — Spring Festival. June 1 — Baccalaureate. Left to right: L. Koone, B. Lilly, A. Windley, N, Garrett, S. Hiers, J. Mason. At piano: Mr. Kingdon. 119 BAND First ron ' , left to right: C. House, J. Pope, M. Lassiter, B. Greenwood, M. Olsen, A. Honeycutt, C. Thompson, B. Armistead, T. Dejarnette, F. Dejarnette, D. Smith, P. Sawyer, E. New- ton, D. Honeycutt. Second ro’iv, left to right: B. Goodwin, M. Farrell, R. Jones, J. Fisher, B. Norris, B. Cowart, j. Bayne, M. Overcash, S. Andrews, T. Fowler, J. Hibble, J. Latham, F. Abernathy, T. Johnson. Third row, left to right: D. Collier, B. Eckrhode, J. Revels, R. McManus, J. Winston, G. Byrd, E. Simpson, E. Overcash, E. Cowart, L. Reid, T. Williams, P. Fowler, D. Caffee. Fourth row, left to right: L. Robinson, F. Higgins, J. Winston, F. Brinkley, D. Blosser, J. Hanbury, P. Adams, G. Priest, Davis. Fifth row, left to right: E. Rocket, J. Cox, J. Vance, R. Hicks, P. Cannella, J. Earley, H. Pruitt, B. Lee, L. Tomp- kins. Sixth row, left to right: R. Koren, E. Smith, J. Slaughter, R. Zicafoos, F. Webster, B. Hicks, A. Newcomb, S. Garris. Sev ' enth row, left to right; D. Ross, W. Yaun, D. At- wood, L. Reynolds, R. Williams, J. Burgess, E. Honeycutt. The band and majorettes made their first appearance for 1951-52 at the an- nual Harvest Festival which was held in the Cradock Memorial Stadium. After that, football season was in full swing, and the band inspired the team with school songs and marches. During half-times, it put on shows to entertain the spectators. The band and majorettes were asked to participate in many parades including the Wilson and Norview High Schools’ Homecomings as well as Cradock’s annual celebration for the alumni. The Oyster Bowl Game provided a brilliant climax to football parades. Concerts throughout the year highlighted the accomplishment of the band. The first was a Christmas concert held in the high school auditorium. This was followed by ones at Alexander Park Junior High School and James Hurst Ele- mentary School. The band was presented in a final concert in the spring. 120 Much preparation was made for the District Music Festival which was held in Norfolk; although rehearsal was slowed up when the band room caught on fire and all the music was burned, the band received the top rating in its class. Throughout the year, the band played in assemblies. Several members also formed a pep band to play at pep rallies. A dance band was formed which played at several local affairs. In the spring, there again came a demand for parades, and the band and majorettes participated in the Memorial Day Parade, the Potato Festival which was held in F.lizabeth City, North Carolina, and the annual Sports Carnival spon- sored by the Cradock Lions Club. Individual recognition for outstanding work went to Bobby Cowart, Sam Garris, Bobby Armistead, and Fred Dejarnette who were sent to the All-State Band and to Phillip Cannella and Billy Hicks who were sent to the All-State Workshop Band. Left to right: D. Honeycutt, E. Newton, P. Sawyer, J. Pope, M. Lassiter, C. House. MAJORETTES 121 Tumbling Club First ro’w, left to right: L. Keaveny, D. Flennor. Second row, left to right: M. Jolly (bottom), F. Williford (bottom), L. Creech (top), M. Jones (top). Third row, left to right: Miss Bowman, B. Allred, J. Canella, S. Williford. Absent from picture: M. Banker. CLUB ACTIVITIES The Tumbling Club collected food for Thanksgiving and gave an assembly program. Miss Bowman Marian Banker.. Joan Cannei,la__. Mary Ann Jones Margaret Jolley. Sponsor President rice President Secretary Treasurer Front: J. Cannella. Back, left to right: M. Jolly, M. Jones. 122 OFFICE ASSISTANTS The girls who serve as office assistants are those who volunteer to do so during a free period. These girls distribute the absentee lists, make announcements, and run various errands for the office. Seated: Miss J. White. Standing , left to right: M. Moore, J. Richardson, G. Fitch, P. Farrar, H. Clark, N. Amick, W. Pope, B. Norris, B. Bullard. Absent from picture: Teddy Foltz. 123 Model Airplane Club Kneeling , left to right: R. Klopfer, T. Dejarnette, G. Priest. Standing, left to right: Mr. • ffeldt, sponsor; B. Hicks, A. Newcomb, L. Reynolds, L. Mitchell, A. Honev ' ciitt, B. Alexander, F. Dejarnette, E. Stegal, T. Lane, R. Jones, J. Vance, J. Hanbury, D. Atwood, J. Revels, R. Williams, D. Collier, R. Gregory. The activities of the “Balsa Butchers Model Club” for the year 1951-52 were the following: 1. The construction of a float for the Homecoming parade. 2. I ' he collection of food for the needy for ' Fhanksgiving. 3. Two hand-lauch glider contests for club members. 4. Two scale model contests for club members only. 5. I ' he construction and use of a “club training plane which was used to teach all members of the club the art of flying U-controlled gas models. 6. tentative trip to Washington has been planned during which the club members will visit the aeronautical section of the Smithsonian Institute. 124 Reviews sp:ptember Summer vacation has finally ended and once again we start another year of school. e are glad to see our old friends and teachers once more. Eor some this will be the last year, for other the happiest, and for others the most successful; but we pledge ourselves to work harder and do more studying. OCTOBER School is just a month old and football season is rolling along in fine style. We have a winning team this year and the school spirit is the highest ever. The non-e. perienced but high spirited Jr. arsity is making a good showing. XO EMBER This month we had homecoming at Cradock and many of the old graduates returned to participate in the affair. We had a fine parade with many decorated floats, and the Mt. ernon and Cradock Bands. After the parade the Cradock team proceeded to beat Mt. ' ernon by a sizeable margin. This month ended the football season which was the best in Cradock’s history. Mickey Riggs set a new state scoring record and became the first Cradock player to be named on the All- State Team. DECEMBER Time marched on and before we knew it Christmas and the two weeks vacation were here. Santa Claus seemed to be good to everyone because we all returned with smiling faces looking forward to basketball which had already begun. JAXCARY January was a very busy month. First the Dramatic Class under Mr. Brown presented a three-act play “January Thaw” which was a very successful pro- duction. Basketball season was in full swing and the team, coached by Jack eazie, was in high spirits. Xext came the mid-term e.xaminations and all the students were studying hard. After examination we had a much deserved three day vacation which evervone enjoyed. FEBRUARY The indoor track team began to work out in the gym and a highly successful season was predicted by Mr. Burge. The members of the varsity football team were awarded monograms and given gold footballs by Coach Larry eldon. The basketball season ended and all eyes turned to the outdoor track and baseball team. The annual staff set the goal for subscriptions to the year book with the hope that all would support them and buy an annual. The aledictorian and Salutatorian were named. 126 Reviews {Continued ' ) MARCH The highly talented and well coached dramatics class presented “Lithuania” in the one-act play contest, held at ’illiams’burg. It received a high rating. The mixed chorus presented a musical, “Mountain Madness’’ written by Mr. Kingdon and Annette Adndley. The Senior Music Class had a Blackface Minstrel which was a smash hit. Many participated in the singing and acting. Bad luck hit the School Band when the Band room burned and destroyed many school and privately owned instruments. Practice continued in “the hut.” Superlatives were chosen by the members of the Senior Class. APRIL The glamour girls of Cradock were seen in the girls’ Beauty Contest held annually at that time. The Band participated in the music Festival and competed against the Group I schools of this area. The Seniors selected and presented the play “My Friend Irma.” The High spirited baseball team coached by Jack Thomas did a fine job representing our school in interscholastic competition. The outdoor track team enjoyed one of their best seasons. All the college bound students sent applications to desired colleges at this time hoping to be accepted. MAY The Seniors at last realized that their last year of school was drawing to a close. Y’e had our senior banquet which was a pleasant affair. The hard working Juniors gave us one of the best proms ever given. It was held at the Suburban Country Club. W’e wish to thank the Juniors very much for their hard work in giving us this dance. Final examinations ended and all waited for the graduation exercises. JUNE All were glad to see school end in one way but all wished it were not over. Then came graduation exercises which w ' ere held in the Stadium. Speeches were given by members of the graduating class. W’e look back and enjoy a thousand and one memories of things which happened to us during our stay at Cradock High. We will never forget the class of ’52 and hope that the school is a little better because of it. 127 EXTRAS 1. Absent? See Miss Weaver. 2. For pleasure or reference. 3. Trombone Troubadours. 4. A puzzled look. 5. Pride and Joy of the band. 6. Getting serious. 7. Teeners elect county officials. 8. Homecoming Queen Candidates. 9. A personal autograph from Nancy Byrd I ' urner. 10. Some Joke. 11. ' Fruly a creative lad. 12. What say we watch a movie? 13. Between Classes. EXTRAS 1. They feed us at 12 and 1. 2. Ah Ha! Betty and Robie Skipping. 3. The winner of the teen club made election. 4. The four stooges. 5. Red Cross Packages. 6. The gambling kind. 7. What’s the joke. 8. Last chance to buy the annual. 9. Classical Moods with Dan Reaser. 10. American Education Week. 11. A gay moment in assembly. 12. Mr. Booker autographing annuals. 13. Junior-Senior Assembly. 14. Soup’s on. FOOTLIGHTS January Thaw CAST Frieda Herbert Gaye-. Sarah Gage Paula Gage Marge Gage .Barbara Gage. George H listed Janet Heffinger Jonathan Rock’wood James C. Mounie -Frederick Combs Mathilda Roek wood Leah Fields - Venice Norcum Mr. Loomis W. C. Young .-Daphne Morgan Unele Walter Garnett Bennett -_Amanda Glenn Matt Roek ivood John Winters Doris Wilkins Carson Norman Baker —-Bobby Baldwin Scene; The living-room of an old house in Connecticut Time: The present Synopsis: ACT I Scene One: A morning in June Scene Two: Evening, same day ACT II Scene One: Next September Scene Two: Following January ACT III Early the next morning Director Faculty Assistant Assistant Director. Properties Costumes Lights Make-up Ushers C. M. Brown Advisor William Sindlinger Judy Mason Janette Griffin, Shirley Burton, Garneil Bennett, and Barbara Newman Nelda Garrett, Dickie Blosser Hugh Cooper Sue Peed, JoAnn Love, Anne Coffman, and Pat Byrd Joyce Bratcher, Martha Kilpatrick, Nylene Amick, Pat Meeker, Jerry Carpenter, Shirley Harlow, Jane Fisher, Betty Lou Young, Nancy Owens, and Barbara Edmonson. 130 FOOTLIGHTS Lithuania CAST Stranger Mother Daughter Father Young Man- . I’odka Keeper Direetor George Combs Nancy Meiggs Doris Wilkins Jimmie Mounie —Johnnie Winters Bobby Baldwin -Mr. C. M. Brown Lithuania, the contest play was presented in Williamsburg, at Matthew Whaley High School March 15. It achieved a rating of superior, and comments of praise for its actors. The story, a psychological study of murder, concerns a Mother, who with the help of her daughter, kills her own son, to get money. i j 131 CENTER STAGE MISS CRADOCK HIGH Doris Wilkins Beauty Contest Lfft to right: Shirley Buckner, Shirley Rowe, Agnes Engleman, Rosalee Balance, Nancy Meiggs, Lois Dearmon, Mary Lou Moore, Miriam Lewis, Pat Rose, maid of honor; Shirley Fisher, Queen 1951; Doris Wilkins, Queen 1952; cup bearer; Gailya Chambers, maid of honor; Joan Bailey, Barbara Gabbard, Dianne Cook, Joyce Spivey, Jane Rowe, Jacquie Bogan, Jackie Morris, Louis Coltrain, John Pipkin, master of ceremonies. Not in picture: Billye Lilly. 132 FARCE Left to right: Johnny Bracey, “Maid of honor” David Hawkins, “Queen Bobby Jones, “Maid of honor” Bobby Burroughs, Sharon Gilbert. Boys Beauty Contest Left to right: Bobby “Cuddles” Rose, Bob “Flame Melvin, Joe “Rose Bud” Smith, Johnny Bracey, Queen, Bobby “Rose La Rose” Jones, Sharon Gilbert, Bobby “Cutie Pie” Ryder, W. C. “Georgia Southern” Young, James “Little Egypt” Woods, Jimmy “Susie Que” Rogerson. Second ronv: Gordon “Bubbles” Harper, Johnny “Dagmar” Chapman, Bobby “Cheese Cake” Powers, Charles “Cherry” Kahler, Maid-of-honor David “Daphne” Haw- kins, Curtis “Lulu” Bass, Queen of 1951 George “CJorgeous George Combs, Maid of honor Bobby “Phoebe” Burroughs, Don “Magnolia” Allen, Perry “Lover Becall Meeker, Carol “Ann Southern” Young, Holland “Mamzie” Anderton, and Normon “The Body” Baker. 133 Career Day Career Day Committee: John Pipkin, Betty Daggett, Miss Neathery, Miss Bowman. Career Day was held at Cradock High School on Wednesday, April 30. At that time it was possible for every student to attend two discussion groups on different occupations. Each group was led by a student chairman and at least one representative from the occupation which was discussed. Miss Geraldine Neathery and Miss Joan Bowman were faculty co-chairmen for Career Day. Mr. Alvin Stenzel served in an advisory capacity. Miss Cora Mae Fitzgerald was the publicity chairman. John Pipkin, president of the Student Council, was the student chairman, and the other members of the S. C. A. served as ushers. The vocations were chosen according to the demand shown from the survey given after Career Day last year. The occupations were divided into three groups. The first group included those vocations which require a college education. Discussions offered in this group were law, medicine, teaching, engineering, ministry, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Group two included those jobs which usually require formal schooling but not necessarily college. Offered in this group were general clerical work (non-federal employment), clerical (civil service only), bookkeeping and accounting including banking, stenographic and secre- tarial work, dietetics and home economics occupations, music (vocal and instrumental), pro- fessional and practical nursing, recreation, commercial and fine art, retailing, social service, personnel work, journalism, professional entertainment, and commercial air lines. Included in the third group which does not require formal school training were army and air force for men, navy, coast guard, and marines for men, photography, trade apprenticeships, television and radio broadcasting (technical phase), agriculture, technical trades, beauty op- erator, telephone service, and the public police force. A survey was given to obtain student choices, and each person was given a definite as- signment to avoid overcrowding in some rooms. Career Day gave everyone a chance to hear and talk with people who are well informed in the occupation they represented. 134 Freshmen - Sophomore 135 Beyond The Proscenium I. Whnt the hay. 2. In a pig ' s eye. 3. Cieorge in a pensive moment. 4. King for a day. 5. Jimmy Mounie at the Philadelphia Bellamy Presentation. 6. The busy little beavers. 7. The good ole ways at Nag ' s Head. 136 Beyond The Proscenium r ' yrr ' ■ 1 I, ; LV ' 1 4 t j 1. V ' iolent Venice. 2. It is Spring again. 3. Indian Magic. 4. Bob gets his letter. 5. Indus- trial Arts Club. 6. The cast of our Christmas Pageant. 7. Mr. Brown, Judy and Sue with publicity plans. 8. Janet does her part. 9. The play’s the thing. 137 Homecoming Left to right: Gailya Chambers, Camella Williams, Shirley Fisher (Maids), Mr. Sindlinger (Faculty Chairman), Mrs. Meiggs (Honor Class of ’28), Joyce Spivey (Queen), Louis Bass (Honor Class ’38), Barbara Newman (Maid), Jimmie Mounie (Student Chairman), Marv Lou Moore, Nancy Owens, Joan Bailey (Maids), Crown Bearer. The Homecoming Queen of Cradock High School for 1952 was Miss Joyce Adelaide Spivey. Joyce, a senior, was chosen Homecoming Queen by all the student body. Students v ' oting were required to pay a ten cent poll tax. The money was used to cover homecoming expenses. . t the half, Joyce Spivey was crowned, and Barbara Newman was named Maid of Honor. Other members of the court were Nancy Owens, Joan Bailey, Gailya Chambers, Shirley Fisher, Camella Williams and Mary Lou Moore. The Queen was crowned during the half-time by the class president of 1928, Mrs. Nancy Meiggs. Homecoming Parade One of the spectacular and colorful events of the Homecoming program was the parade which began at 5:00 P. M. on Gillis Road in Williams Court and proceeded through Cradock and ended at Cradock High School. The parade was led by an official car where some of the officers of the honor classes of ' 28 and ' 38 rode and following it another car in which some of the Homocoming chairmen rode. Many floats were entered in the parade by different organizations and clubs within the school and community. All of the floats were decorated and centered around a main theme of interest. The Beta Club float was decorated with the club colors of black and yellow and in the center, the emblem of the club stood. The D. E. Club, which won the trophy for the best float within the school, was colorfully decorated with fall colors, corn stalks, pumpkins, and several students dressed as Indians. Records and music were displayed by the Music Club as the float portrayed music loving students purchasing popular records. The Art Club portrayed a football game with two football players dressed in Cradock uniforms. An art student was also on the float, drawing a beautiful picture. The Junior-Senior Dramatics Club float contained two soap boxes, one being Lux, having the motto, “The lux is with us,” the other, Duz, having the motto, “C. H. S. duz it again.” There were six beautiful girls on the float, all members of the Dramatics Club. 138 Homecoming Parade The F. H. A. baked a beautiful cake of gold frosting for their float, welcoming ail grads back to Cradock. The Freshman-Sophomore Dramatics Club float was centered around the thought of different dramatic poses. It also had two large faces painted white, one smiling and the other frowning. The float of the Student Council proved that we learn to vote the democratic way in school by displaying a ballot box on the float with two students voting. The Literary Club float portrayed studious pupils learning to read properly and enjoying it. The Teen-Age Club of Cradock sponsored a float with two Cradock students posing as ‘‘new grads” in their caps and gowns. The Khedive Temple of Norfolk entered one of their attractive floats which was a soda fountain on wheels. The Lions Club of Cradock, which won the trophy for the best float in the community, was showing Miss Lion of 1951, Miss Shirley Fisher. The classes of ’28 and ’38 also sponsored two attractive floats. The Homecoming of Friday, October 26 was a great celebration for Cradock students and alumni. This year the graduation classes of ’28 and ’38 were honored but all graduates were welcomed. The committees which planned and organized the Homecoming were student chairman, Jimmie Mounie and faculty chairman, Mr. William Sindlinger. Other committee chairmen were: Honor Classes, Nancy Meiggs; Election of Homecoming Queen, Alice Faye Cooper; Stadium, Linnie Ritter; and George Combs, Parade; Betty Daggett and Henry Eason, Wel- coming; Don .-Mien and Shirley Fisher; Halftime Show, Bobby Cowart and W. C. Young. Parade and parade contents committee was composed of Gary Keesecker, Betty Daggett, and Henry Eason. Mr. Darrell Hudson and Mr. Oral Ware were faculty advisors. To start the festivities there was a parade at five o’clock which proceeded through Cradock to the high school. The Mt. Vernon band and majorettes led the parade and were followed by many colorful floats which were sponsored by the various organizations in the school and the community. The Cradock band and cars followed. The highlight of the evening was the football game between Cradock and Mt. Vernon, which Cradock won. Faculty Sponsors Homecoming Front: Jimmy Mounie, Frances Pollard, students. Second: Miss West, Miss Bowman, Miss Neathery, Miss Dyer, Mrs. Sheretz, Miss Byrd, Mrs. Tate. Third: Mr. Affeldt, Mr. Stare, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Yarborough, Mrs. Franklin, Mr. Sindlinger. 139 Annual Minstrel Show CAST Mr. Interlocuter Howard Kirk End men Dew Drop Bobby Spear Sambo Johnny Page Bucket Head Rodney Turner Baltimore Jackson Gayle Ballance Moe Melvin Olsen Lightning Charles Thompson General Director _ Franklin S. Kingdon Dances for Chorus line and Accompanist Annettee Windley Endrnen Routines Sindlinger ACT I Dixie Opening Chorus Tell Me H ' hy Lorraine Koon Black Bottom Cradock Lovelies tf ' aitin’ for the Robert E. Lee Bobby Spear It Might As H ' ell Be Spring Mickey Elder The Preacher and the Bear Rodney Turner You ' ll Never H ' alk .Jlone Sarah Hiers Now Is the Hour Ciirls Quartet I’ll Be Down to Get Cha Johnnie Winters, Dickie Blosser Be My Love Shirley Burton Stepping Out li ' ith My Baby Carolyn Varner, Anne Ripley Lo le You - Annettee Windley Sin Shirley Harlow, Red Johnson Anytime Patricia Meeker Lirnehouse Blues Cradock Lovelies I ITonder H ' hy „ Helen Blackmon There’s No Tomorrow Tommy Johnson Please, Mister Sun Jean Hodges .I Song of Old Hawaii Peggy Pettit ACT H Blue Room Chorus Blue Skies Barbara Williams Sentimental Journey Meda R. Barrow ACT III Moonlight Bay Sue Peed, Tommy Johnson and Chorus Shrimp Boats Sue Mann and George Combs Skit and Dance Brucie Hodges and Norma Brescia Bermuda Wilma Brown and Joyce Bratcher CHORUS COMMITTEES Publicity Miss Ruth Credle and Ann Ripley Tickets Nelda Garrett and Betty Smith Scenery Wilma Brown, Joyce Bratcher, Pat Meeker, Sarah Hiers, Annette Windley and Tommy Johnson Usherettes Judy Mason, Pat Byrd, Marilyn Oklander, Mary Ward Bettie Lee Smith and Doris Lippard Girls Quartet Maxine Zicafoose, Barbara Allred, Marilyn Johnson and Shelby Wheeler Cradock Lovelies Shirley Roe, Gailya Chambers, Barbara Neal, Sarah Bland, Mary Bradley, Bettye Bullard, Arlene Schwab, Betty Gilbert and Betty Jo Taylor 140 Musical Comedy “Mountain Madness” CAST Pa’iv Howard Kirk Maw Sarah Hiers Tax Collector Edgar Derby H’isteria Wilma Brown Dandylion Shirley Burton Abner Ralph Crawson Zeke Bill Boyd Claude Bob Spear Queenie Garneil Bennett Kitty Carolyn Varner Daisy Patricia Meeker Eula Joyce Bratcher J ' iolet Jackie Morris Jess Donald Becker Pete Carlton Craps Squirt Harold Wall Essie Peggy Pettit Town Girl Jerry Carpenter Minnie Pearl Rita Nicalau Hattie Nylene Amick Ivy Bernadine Hawkins Opal Shirley Harlow Lula Betty Lee Smith Tom Donald Fisher A nnahelle Phyllis Sayre Beatrice Marion Atwater City Fellow Bobby Burroughs Charley Charles Fulcher Nannie Meda Rae Barrow Coy Coy Cox Lorraine Lorraine Koon Mickey Mickey Elder Director Franklin Kingdon Script Franklin Kingdon, Garneil Bennett, Jacquelyn Morris, and Wilma Brown Accompanist Annette Windley Curtain Bobby Burroughs PROGRAM ACT I Can’t Help Loving That Man Sarah Hiers Undecided Garneil Bennett Sin Carolyn Varner ACT II Blue Skies fD inccJ__Jackie Morris Ain ' t She Bobby Burroughs Dance Peggy Pettit Come On to My House Jerry Carpenter Slowpoke Coy Cox ACT III Square Dance Cast I Hear Music Lorraine Koon Let My Song Fill Your Heart Mickey Elder COMMITTEES: Prompters: Judy Mason and Billy Lilly Usherettes: Ann Ripley and Shirley Roe Publicity: Ann Ripley Stage Crew: Bill Boyd, Coy Cox, Ralph Craw ' son, Edgar Derby, Harold Wall, Bob Spear Properties: Ann Ripley Tickets: Nelda Garrett Scenery: Joyce Bratcher, Wilma Brown, Sarah Hiers, and Mr. Kingdon Tickets Compliments of Red ' s Con- fectionery 141 Top — Teen Town Hall visits Churchland High. Middle — Original Panel. Bottom — Teen Town Hall, Catholic High. Teen Town Hall HEAR YE! HEAR YE. TEEN TOWN HALL IS NOW IN SESSION “And now, here is our our moderator, Cora Mae Fitzgerald.” Each Thursday night at 9:05, Tide- water radio listeners have been hearing this introduction to Cradock High School ' s TEEN TOWN HALL, Jimmie Mounie announcing. In recognition of Cradock’s achieve- ment in having been chosen the Virginia representative of the national Bellamy Flag Award in 1951, radio station WSAP awarded our school air time each week for a panel program so that the students could express their views and opinions. From an audition of Cradock High School students, a panel of eight mem- bers was chosen to inaugurate TEEN rOWN HALL on the birthday of Fran- cis Bellamy, May 18, 1951. The original panel was composed of Jimmie Mounie, George F. Combs, Glen Whitlock, Mel- vin Olsen, Carolyn Hollowell, Betty Dag- gett, Sue Mann, and Frances Pollard. The panel discussed problems and an- swered questions sent in by the listening audience on subjects ranging from the trivial to the serious. . s the program progressed, students from other high schools in Tidewater asked for auditions in order to partici- pate and represent their respective schools. From the exclusively “Cradock” program, TEEN TOWN HALL branched out and embraced three colored high schools, two Catholic high schools, and six public white high schools in Norfolk and Portsmouth. From the original eight member panel, TEEN TOWN HALL now uses six stu- dents each week alternately from a list of ninety-seven teen agers. One feature of TEEN TOWN HALL is the voting system. To stimulate interest among the schools, the members of each panel are eligible to receiv ' e votes ten minutes after show time. The one receiving the highest number of votes returns the ensuing week. Miss Cora Mae Fitzgerald serves as moderator, with the assistance of Miss Margarette S. Miller, donor of the annual Bellamy Flag . ward, who directs and produces TEEN TOWN H.ALL. Miss Fitzgerald has taken students from practically every high school in this area regardless of race, color, or creed and nearly miracu- lously molded them into a crystal ball through which adults and teen agers alike might look into a typical teen- age mind on teen-age problems. PEEN TOWN H.‘ LL ' S success in serving youth has brought self-expression and a means of learning co- operative group activity to our students. It has brought to the schools and communities of Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Norfolk County mutual understanding. It has brought to the front the good in this democratic way of life, however, never finding it necessary to defile or defame other forms. 142 Complijnents of O’NeaVs Portrait Salon % 513 High Street Phone 76651 Johnson Crockett Compliments of Ship Propeller Rehuildins ' Static and Dynamic Balancing The LuSade Shoppe P. 0. Box 20S2 — Phone 93308 226 High Street PORTSMOITH, A. Phone 71361 14 + Compliments of Best If ' is lies Beazley Blanford Inc. HALL’S BAKERY Bakers of Coal and Fuel Oil 1021 HIGH STREET Dan-Dee Bread and Old Virginia Cakes Phone 70723 1017 High Street Phone 71281 ]VIolTetl Place Barber Shop It pleases us to please you’’ L. J. Yeates — C. B. Spivey VICTORY BOULEVARD No One Under Sells W A R D ’ S - T V 30+ County Street E. L. Bowen Co., Inc. 2113 Elm Avenue Phone 75829 Portsmouth, Virginia “Ride in the ’52 Hudson’’ Charlie Parker Son Service Station Fuel Oil and Kerosene 119 Victory Blvd. Phone 9-3457 PILZER’S Department Store 832 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Congratulations Robertson Hardware Company, Inc. The Ilardn ' are Hustlers If It’s Flonjoers — Say it With Ours” Hopewell Florist Deep Creek Blvd. at Kerby Ave. Portsmouth, Va. Compliments of Cradock Luncheonette 58 Alton Parkway Phone 99118 145 Compliments of Cradock Jewelry Co. 733 2 Afton Parkway J rennan jFuneral ome PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Compliments of Home Makers Guild 75 Alton Parkway Cradock Gale’s Highway Pharmacy Prescription Druggists Elliott Street and George Washington Highway Congratulations to Class of ’52 Radios Records Television Appliances Kahler’s Grill Cradock 73 AF ' rON PARKWAY PHONE 99223 0 W e Deliver Radio Sales Service 60 Afton Parkway Dial 74381 Portsmouth, Va. 146 American J ational Panfe Portsmouth ' s Largest — AND Only National Bank Open a Savings Account here and prepare for your College P ' ducation MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Coastal Business College Where Courtesy and Progress Meet Fine Business Positions Await Those Properly Trained 350 Monticello Arcade Dial 41544 Tidewater’s Leading Store for Men and Young Men Umlergrad Clothes Stetson Hats Bostonian Shoes Arrow Shirts and Ties 147 PRICE’S, Inc. Established 1905 The noiischoltl Appliance Center 307 High Street Maytag Tappan Hotpoint ' relevision Kelvinator S. S. KRESGE CO. 210 HIGH STREET Compliments of PARKS SEAFOOD For the Finest in Seafood City Market Building Dial 92477 City Supply Company, Inc. Everything for the Building 1301 High Street Portsmouth, Va. BYNUM FINANCE CORPORATION Auto and Personal Loans 507 Court Street Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Dixie Barbeque Rose Supply Station Gas, Oil, Auto Service Corner Bainbridge Avenue and George Tshington Hi-Way Phone Portsmouth 7-2751 Cradock, Portsmouth, Va. 148 ' 5he Wilder Theatres Sp COMMODORE GATES IRGIXLV ( ' ompliments of Standard Hardware Corporation 603-5 Aliddle Street Portsmouth, Va. Aftoii Shoe Repairing 57 Afton Parkway S. A. SUTTON, Oni.-ncr Gregory Barher Shop First Class Barbers to Serve You 319 Elliott . venue Alexander Park Phone 99009 JOHNSTON’S ESSO SERVICE Elm Ave. Geo. Wash. Hi-Wav BOB’S FORMAL WEA R Rental Service for Proms, Dances, etc. 810 High Street Phone 95821 Complimenis of BARBARA CAFFEE Phone 71331 COLLINS Portsmouth’s Larejest Fashion Floor 216-220 High Street Portsmouth, Va. TAYLOR-MADE CANDIES Fancy Mints - Nuts 316 King Street Dial 9937+ The Fashion Hosiery Shop 323 High Street LADIES ACCESSORIES 149 Herffjones Company Manujactiirers of Cradock High School Commencement Invitations and Visiting Cards © Furnished Through Virginia Representative JAMES L. DECK 300 East Main Street Richmond 19, Va. 150 ASHBURY DILLON Armistead-Morrison Fuel Hardware Go. Bookkeeping and ' I ' ax Service 604 Court St. Portsmouth, Va. 1116 W. Gosport Road At Entrance to Alexander Park P. O. Box 214 Phone 77927 Dial 72397 Portsmouth Camera Shop 1716 High Street CONEY ISLAND Lunch Room 508J $ Crawford Street Portsmouth IVIiisic Co. 625 High Streeet Phone 90852 Drink a Frosted Treasure (Milkshake) Chandler’s Ice Cream and Sandwich Shop Alexander ' s Corner Airline and Rodman CHET’S DRIVE IN R. A. Culpepper Sou 4104 George VVashingotn Hgwy. Home Builders” Dial 98751 710 Crawford Street Phone 91481 Compliments 1 of Community Bus Co. Logical Store for the High School Miss 151 Compli}?ients oj L. G. Balfour dc Co. 41 1 Kensington Avenue Richmond 21, Virginia 152 Cradock Pharmacy Afton Square Prescription Druggist Phone 72395 Cradock Floral Company 67 Afton Parkway Portsmouth, Va. IV eddings, Funerals, Corsages, Gifts Dial 79731 — George R. Dixon WSAP ‘‘ Your Mutual Station in Tidetvater ’ 5000 Watts on 1350 45 pAhtCSdop Craetotk ' i Pioneer Printers 153 WTAR AM - FM and TV ’irginia’s Pioneer Radio Station and Tidewater’s First Television Station Extend Congratulations to the Seniors of Cradock High School and Best Wishes to All the Student Body Compliments of PHIL’S SNACK BAR PHIL and KITTY Victory Blv ' d. — Alexander Park Fleet’s Sandwich Shop Routes 58 and 337 Alexander Corner Bennett’s Creek Dairy Pasteurized Grade A and Golden Guernsey Milk Babies’ Special Cream Butter Milk Dial Portsmouth 70981 R. F. D. No. 1, Box 144 Portsmouth, 1rginia Compliments of PETITE BALLROOM City Construction Co. General Contracting George Washington Highway and Virginia Railroad P. O. Box 208 Portsmouth, V ' a. Phone 99335 or 99235 154 LEGGETT’S BARGAIN CENTER 709 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Drive a Ford and FEEL the differenee Tyree-Jones Motor Corp. All Work Guaranteed — Called for and Delivered Free Estimates CRADOCK Telephone 7-8421 FOOD NECCHI SEWING CIRCLE MARKET Morgan Sewing Machine Co. • H’e Buy and Sell 72 Afton Square All Makes of Se iiinff Machines Repaired Cradock C. W. Morgan, Prop. Portsmouth, Virginia 320 County St. Portsmouth, Va. W. and J. PARKER W holesale Groceries, Tobaccos and Confections 701 CRAWFORD STREET Compliments of W. G. SWARTZ CO. ROGERS CLOTHES Corner of Bank and Plume Streets 331 High St. Portsmouth, Va. Norfolk, Virginia Compliments of DALES CLOTHES 502 High Street Opposite Portsmouth Hotel SHAW’S A Gem of a Jewelry Store 257 Granby Street Norfolk E. O. CRAWFORD Complitnettfs of “N ot far fro7?i High — iXot Near as High” MYRICK HARDWARE Tidewater Feed and Seed Company 1400 George Washington Highway 156 The Dixie Veneer Co. Division of the Dean Company Air Conditioned The Palms Restaurant Mamifactnrers and hnporters ENEERs — L umber — Loos Portsmouth, irginia Telephone 94142 5 1 1 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia High Street and Court PORTSMOUTH, VA. 157 Compliments of B B MARKETS V Compliments of MANLY’S Mrs. Hoyt’s Bakery Finest in Pics, Cakes and Pastries Afton Parkway Cradock Strickland Brothers Electrical Contracting 1817 County Street Phone 74467 Holidays 90100 May the Admirals Al’ways Fly” GOODYEAR SERVICE 1414 High Street The Greatest Name in Rubber Acme Upholstering Co. Phone 72871 407 Crawford Street Com pliments of VACAR GRILL George Washington Highway WORLEY’S FLOWERS Phone 94953 104 Maxwell Avenue J. S. Crawford Co., Inc. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Radios, Etc. 635 High Street, Corner Green Phone 73436 Join Our “5 500.00” Club and in 3 Short Years You Will Have Money for Your College Education L ' se Our est End Branch — 3 Drive-In Teller W indows — Xight Depository — Ample Parking Space Citizens Trust Company ' ’’‘The Progressive Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Office 225 High Street Dial 70653 West End Branch 3201 High St., cor. ’ermont Ave. Dial 71283 % OMU Ine Pl TURE ,ncem 705-707 HIGH STREET 159 Compliments of 160 BLANCHARD’S, INC. Parkituj Space Al’ways” COAL - FUEL OIL PAINT - HARDWARE 3410 High Street Dial 71293 NORIVIAN PACKINC; CORP. Vi holesale Meals and Provisions Manufacturers of Norman’s Famous Products . . . Ham, Bacon, Sausage 932 High St. Portsmouth, ' a. 228 and 700 High Street SHOE STORES 1 Compliments of y fton Theatre i h 161 Waldo Hardware Co. Inc. Congratulations to the Graduating Class Out in Busy Cradock Cradock, ’irginia RJ, C E ' S lamiol coyncTi Phone 71291 A B SIGNS, Inc. 3618 High Street Phone 71852 “We’ll Siyn Anything Downtown and Wards Corner DEEDS MOB BIS Sunoco Gas, Oil and Repairs Deep Creek Blvd. and Elliott Ave. d ' elenhone 7-755 1 Johnson’s Optical Company, Inc. Cooper’s, Inc. Prescription Opticians JEWELEBS 508 Washington Street Silversmiths • LEGGETT’S 327 High Street 221-223 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia The Friendly Store Phone 74()78 Congratulations, Graduates 162 Cradock Auto Supply John Ellis and R. P. Maxwell Phone 76000 3200 George Washington Highway Cnmplivients of Merchants and Farmers Bank 2 Convenient Locations 217 High Street and 1625 High Street Since 1885 163 ' ‘The Home of Famous Names in F ai hioii’ Sra illi 2 Stores: Norfolk and irginia Beach Come to Poffenbarger’s Pastry Shop 108 Vt ' estern Branch Blvd. {Water View) For Delirious Pies, Cakes and Pastries Goldsmith Athletic Equipment L. M. Harrell Son 607 HIGH STREET Compliments of M. ]VI. Crockin Co., Inc. 215 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia Compliments of CLEVE’S Compliments of Compliments of Southern Candy Co. Portsmouth, Virginia Wholesale Confections and I ' obaccos BARNEY’S Compliments of KOSENFELDS Compliments of Joe Tusing 1 TUSING FINANCE CO. 603 High Street 164 PS u o e 5 w os hJ w G Xz 0 , — tu ' - 2 u I c 2 OS U. -S O W J OS S w j -as: t- ' j “ — JN . os I h c 2 hS “2 oc OS os ?s Q . OS So OS is H A) f-H S O A, Cj c 2 L ■ cAj a- 2 - □ U(x:s 2 is“a cAhCa 5:’ ' N “ -X .- ' -Ar- • ?Ou r fc. r ■ -s os . . OS -AO u cs :- o E oS os h c 2 o OS OS h cs u r u -- -S OS . -s • tiS o S-s o os O 3 S os . Ot. -s ■ -S 00 OS Q OS C J 0 CA H 5 o — OS - (X OS X X - O X 5 X OS o u X -s t- ' o OS : ?: h ' : O X - •Im UJ W S 3 X . X o -s . ; ' os OS os 00 S os u a ox u . ps OS S 3 c 2 . OS OO -J OS — A X o u X • “ tZ “ A A ' “ -C X os a- w O “ A ' ’3o os w X O xz x J OS z O, OS A A?: A X A X :? ■ X X Wu CA X z A X 7 A is X •—1 • o x A cA cii X W X U X . _ M A W xOC . X X X X X w 5 3 3 ' x « o w . X z; : A S ' - ' A ' X. A • O cu “ i Q QC 0 U- Q ■A X — X , • A 1 a: g“ ■ A -A ■“o . SA c OS o 9 os A A Z A zx 3 X X S J J , z X X A = ; -3: z: z ' f ss - Ax A ; X I X A 3= A : (j Z Z z O X A =- X - Ox c A A O X • X X ’— ' 165 NORFOLK-LEDGER-DISPATCH Evenings Except Sunday and NORFOLK VIRGINIAN-PILOT Mornings and Sunday Iwo (jood Newspapers Dedicated to Public Service in the Tidewater Community Extend Best W ishes to Members of This Year ' s Senior Class NORFOLK NEWSPAPERS, INC. Is particularly proud of those Cradock students who are, or have been, carriers for these newspapers Phone r O O O Battery Service 94941 t w w U Accessories Mieel Balancing K. G. DARST ESSO SERVICENTER Cleorge W ashington Highway and ictory Blvd., Cradock ROBERT MAXELL F. M. CONFECTIONERY 31 .-Mabama Avenue New Gosport 166 ' ' ' ’Materially At Your Service” Tidewater Lumber Cosnjmiiy Building laterials Mi 11 work Paints - Hardware Phone 73419 102 Dahlgren Avenue Cradock - Portsmouth, V ' a. Compliments of The Bank of V irginia RESOURCES $85,000,000 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 167 Congratulations to Graduates of Cradock High School Portsmouth’s Finest Department Store Dial 70841 ’ant Brings a Truck to Your Door We Need Appreciate our Business VIRGINIA ICE AND FREEZING CORP. Chestnut Street Corner Randolph Compliments NORFOLK COUNTY FERRIES 316 Years of Continuous Service E. E. Harrell, Superintendent Luinlrer and Mill Work Sasli Doors Building Materials Insulating Board Portsmouth Lumber Corporation 2H1 High Street Phone 74()4() Portsmouth, 168 Com pUmc its of Compliments of The QUAINT SHOP W. T. GRANT Virginia Open Air Market ami Grill J. J. KELLY MADGE, ROV, CURTIS PARKWAY ESSO SERVICENTER MIDWAY RESTAURANT Phone 98375 Marty’s Auto Service Attto Painting, Body and Fender Work Complete Upholstery Custom Seat Covers 903 Chautauqua Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Compliments of Kevill’s Florist Shop Afton Cleaners 74 Afton Parkway Dial 70521 for Prompt and Efficient Pick-up and Delivery Service Owned and operated by two former C. H. S. graduates FLORENCE TAYLOR (Class of ’47) BOB TAYLOR (Class of ’44) 169 CompUvients of Compliments of CRADOCK SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CO. Young’s Furniture Appliance Corp. Phone 93309 904 HIGH STREET George ashington Highway at Bainbridge Avenue W. (Bill) Davis Office: 62 Decatur Street Phone 72682 PORTSMOUTH, MRGIXIA Everything for the Home Phone 72581 Granby Street, Norfolk Compliments and Our Best H’is ies for Your Success MORRIS CO. 204-206 High Street M cGrce or S portsnvear College Fashion Clothes Lord Jeff Sweaters Dial 76861 509 HIGH STREET 170 Congratulations to the Graduates of CRADOCK HK ' .H SCHOOL Class of ’52 TURN TABLE GROCERY 40 Cieorge Washington Highway Proprietors W. F. DEAL and C. M. ROSE SPORTSMAN’S SHOP I 30 West Plume Street NORFOLK, VA. A 1 H L E T I C EQUIPMENT 171 Collins Shoe Department OLIVER’S For the Finest in Footiwear” 216 High St. Portsmouth, Va. Phiiiibing and Heating Compliments of IDEAL BAKERY •V Victory Boulevard Waldo Paint and 5 Phelps Place Supply Corp. Phone 74066 Portsmouth, ’a. 624 Crawford Street Phone 76200 Since 1898 fimes a BROiunieY. me. Tidewater’s Friendly Family Shopping Center W here Young And Old Like to Shop for the Best 172 Sunset Manor Restaurant “One of the South’s Finest” □ □□ □ Catering to Private Parties ’edding and Business Groups In Our Private Dining Room MOSEBERTHS Jumbo Milk Shakes 25c Country and Deep-Fried CHICKEN DINNERS F ' ast Out-Going Service PORTSMOUTH FEED CO. South and Middle Streets Compliments of HARRELL’S Watch and Jewelry Repair C ompliments of Norfolk Veneer Portsmouth, Virginia 173 RED’S CONFECTIONARY Remember, In Cradock It ' s Red ' s 76 Afton Parkway Phone 74442 Treasure Confectionary Alexander Corner ff ' e Make Onr Ozcn Delicious Ice Cream 174 The Place To Go for the Brands You Know — Our 58th Year — The Hub Monticello Hotel Corner NORFOLK. VIRGINIA Wards Corner Compli?nents of Channel Furniture Company, Inc. . . . BOOSTERS . . . MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. BAZEMORE ELSIE YOUNG AND JERRY ANGUS MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH KISS CAROLEE SMITH RICHARD EOX AND DOUG YOUNG MR. AND MRS. WILLIE L. BRATCHER MR. AND MRS. HOWARD L. HOUSE JOHN D. WITTIG A FRIEND JOHN W. STARE DR. P, J. BISESE MONARCH ESSO SER ICENTER PARKERS OPEN AIR MARKET ALTA UPTON REY. IRA ASTIN MRS. M. E. CORCALIAGE ELLA PARKER ADA ENSLY CRADOCK SHOE SHOP 175 ... BOOSTERS ... BURKE’S BARBER SHOP MRS. AMELIA McDONNALD MRS. GUY E. BROWNLY MRS. FLORENCE R. MITCHEL MR. AND MRS. G. C. HUNT BRICE’S LAUNDRY VAN LONGSTREET NANCY LONGSTREET HOGGARD BOBBY LONGSTREET VICTORY BEAUTY SHOPPE | EASON’S BARBER SHOP MR. AND MRS. JACK POPE j LENA NEWSOME AND EDDIE ODOM ! V. R. BRINKLEY AIRLINE FLORIST ROBERT DEANS CHARLES VICK JACK B. PARKER GENE MANLY HOTEL PORTSMOUTH CHAPMANS JEWELRY CO. 1 INA MAE’S BEAUTY SALON O. H. GILLIAM OF GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ROBERT (HAPPY) AULTMAN RICHARD C. BUTLER Press of PRINTCRAFT PRESS, INC. PORTSMOUTH, VA. VA 371.809755 Ad 1952 The •i M All i-he woria And all the men and i I hey have their exit And one man in Ms i y i 0 brarj - iitPEr !i iu -7Q4 A sJage, )omen merely pl eis- ilieir enJrancesj me plays maim parts Slialcespeare 0 s
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1949 1950 1951 1953 1954 1957
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