Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1945 volume:

THE TWENTY-THIRD VOLUME OF THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION of the STUDENTS of HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL Hampton, Virginia 9 he yirabba H AMPTON HIGH SCHOOL Page Two FOREWORD During these uncertain times, vve may find it hard to look on the bright side of difficulties. However, we, the Senior class of ’45, have tried to appear humorous by using the theme of a Circus throughout our school annual. We are leaving with many happy thoughts and memories of our Alma Mater, which we will cherish for the rest of our lives Page Three edicatUm For their years of unfailing service and foresight in selecting and working with the Krabba Staff, we, the class of ’45, are proud to dedicate our annual to Miss Jane Saunders and Mr. Richard H. Gibson Page Four mm Mr. Robert Howard - Mrs. R. B. Tliompson MEMBERS OF SCHOOL BOARD Mr. J. S. Darling Page Five Elizabeth Harwood Boyenton B. A. College of William and Mars ' M. E. Rutgers University Head of English Department Dorothy Belle Boone B. A. Meredith College Instructor in English Mrs. Kathryn Pace Cameron B. S. Madison College Instructor in English Mrs. Eleanor Davey - B E. State Teachers’ College, Potsdam, New York Instructor in English Edith Claire Eastman B. S. Farmville State Teachers’ College Instructor in English Nell Stanley Gude B. A. Trinity College M. A. Fordham University Instructor in English Mrs. Nell Naomi Steffey B. S. Radford State Teachers’ College Instructor in English Kathryn Virginia Bully B. S. Farmville State Teachers’ College Head of Science Department Platt Ashley Pearsall B. S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute M. S. University of Maine Instructor in Science August R. Hohstman B. S. New York University Instructor in Science Mrs. Ruth B. Biggar B. S., M. S. University of Vermont Instructor in Science Mrs. Emma McSmith B. S. East Tennessee State Normal College Instructor in Science Mrs. Marguerite M. J. Stevens B. A., New York University Head of Mathematics Department Mrs. Kathryn Eakin Parrish B. S. University of Virginia Instructor in Mathematics THE ADMINISTRATION Edna Earl Sanders B. A. University of Richmond Instructor in Mathematics Mabel Elizabeth Spratley B. S. Farmville State Teachers’ College M. A. College of William and Mary Head of History Department Elsie Gay Lane B. A. College of William and Mary Instructor in History Mrs. Estelle C. Tii.ghman B. S., Women’s College, Furman Univ. Instructor in History Joyce T. Adams B. A. Coker College, Hartsville, S. C. Instructor in History Mrs. Marguerite Sterling Benthall B. A. University of Delaware Instructor in Mathematics Page Six Clarence Edward Topping B. A. College of William and Mary Head of French Department Elizabeth Ham B. A. University of Indiana M. A. Columbia University Head of Spanish Department Virginia Louise Allen B. A. Salem College Head of Latin Department Mrs. Jewel Hallett Goffigon B. S. Mary Washington College Head of Commercial Department Jessie Marie Crockett B. .S. Mary Washington College Instructor in Commercial Department Lallie Beverly Darden B. A. College of William and Mary M. A. Columbia University Instructor in Commercial Department Forrestine Whitaker B. S. Farmville State Teachers’ College Instructor in Vocal Music Anna Lee Hite B. Mus. Ed. Shenandoah Conservatory of Music Instructor in Instrumental Music Mrs. Ingovar L. LaShelle B. S., M. S. Kansas State College Flead of Home Economics Department Luther W. Machen Bliss Electrical School Virginia Polytechnic Institute Head of Vocational Department Richard H. Gibson, Jr. B. S. Oswego State Teachers’ College, Oswego, New York Instructor in Industrial Arts . Mrs. Roberta Smith Farmville State Teachers’ College Women’s College, University of North Carolina Retail Co-ordinator Jack Powers University of Kentucky Instructor in Mechanical Drawing C. W. Johnson, Jr. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing James Eason B. A. College of William and Mary Director of Physical Education Head Coach of Athletics Mrs. Shirley Harvey Barth B. S. Radford State Teachers’ College Instructor in Physical Education Jane B. Saunders B. A. College of William and Mary Librarian Mrs. Harold L. Ruggles Connecticut State Teachers’ College Dean of Girls Mrs. Jon Coenen B. S. Farmville State Teachers’ College Secretary to Principal Page Seven jn MemoAiam In memory of the former students of Hampton High School who have given their lives in the service of their country from December 7, 1941 to April 25, 1945, we dedicate this page in our annual. Earl Rector, Corp., Marine Corps. Killed in action in the South Pacific October 26, 1942 William W. Volkmer, Sgt., Army Air Corps Killed in an airplane crash over the Gulf of Mexico September 10, 1943 Arthur Edward Potvin, S Sgt., Army Killed in action in the European Theater of War November 11, 1943 J. W. (Billy) Mason, EM 2 C, Navy Killed in action in the English Channel June 9, 1944 Neil S. Wood, Capt., Army Air Corps Killed in an airplane crash at Langley Field, Virginia June 16, 1944 Jack Rhea, Pfe., Army Air Corps Killed in a routine flight from Alaska September 9, 1944 Jack Love, Pvt., Army Killed in action in Italy October 14, 1944 A. L. Winder, Lt., Army Air Corps Killed in an airplane crash at Plant Park, Florida November 1944 Clifford Sheffield, Pvt., Army Paratroopers Killed in action in Belgium January 6, 1945 James Smith Carter, Flight Officer, Army Air Corps Killed in an airplane crash at Enid, Oklahoma March 16, 1945 Robert Ensign Johnston, Lt., Army Air Corps Killed in an automobile accident in Australia Elmer Bradley, Pvt., Army Killed in action in France October 2, 1944 Harold V. Parker, Pfc., Army Killed in action in France September 16, 1944 Arthur Jenkins, Lt., Army Air Corps Killed in Wales July 28, 1944 Elvin Roy Mason, RM 3 c Navy Killed in action in the Pacific April 1945 Wendell Eames Fuller, S Sgt. Army Air Corps Killed in action in England April 11, 1945 We also wish to dedicate this page to all of those boys who are missing in action, and those who have been killed and whose names we were unable to secure. Page Eight SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .. Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Class Poet Class Prophet Class Historian ...... Last Will and Testament Class Typists Class Sponsors . Emmett Bradley . Dorothy Shackelford Mary Liv Tall Elsie Love Bentley Garland Rollins Dorothy Shackelford William Hopkins Joy Smith, Joyce Everett Mrs. Marguerite M. J. Stevens Miss Elsie Gay Lane Flower: Motto : Colors : White Carnation Completus Tamen Incipiens Red and White HONOR STUDENTS Valedictorian : Dorothy Ann Shackelford Salutatorian : Jean Haywood West INVITATION COMMITTEE Beth Goodyear, Chairman Matt Gardner Dorothy Shackelford Ann Holsclaw Betty Johnson CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Juanita Carpenter, Chairman Jean Mims Fred Ashwell Leslie Kuykendall Ruth Ann Johnson Richard Dooley Beth Goodyear Paul Burbank Catherine Moorefield FLOWER AND COLORS COMMITTEE Frances Sneed. Chairman Raymond Hackney John Dowling Elsie Love Bentley WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Frances Sneed Cynthia Patrick Margaret Reuter Richard Dooley Ann Holsclaw Bob Brown Margaret Tisdale Page Nine Adams, Charles Robert Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Mixed Chorus 44, 45. Amory. Ann Lawson Monogram Club 43; Glee Club ‘42, ' 43, ' 44; Current Events Club 42; Picked Chorus ' 43; Treasurer of Junior Class ' 44; M ar Bond Committee 45; Student Assistant 45. Anderson, Ruth Jeanette Transferred from George Wythe Junior High Sch(X l: Garrick Dramatics Club 44. 45; Make-up Staff of Early to Bed ' 43, “The Late Chris- topher Bean 44. Junior Miss ' 45 National Thespians 45: Girls’ Glee Club 44. Armstrong, Marilyn Joan Transferred from John Mar- shall High School. Richmond. Virginia: Distributors Club 45. Ashwell, Fred Quinton Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School: Football ' 44. Adcoc k. Raymond Forrest, Jr. Anderson, Glorla Davis Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Substitute Cheerleader ' 45; Stu- dent Co-operative Association 44. 45: Secretary 45; Basket- ball 44, 45. Arc:o, Robert Lemuel Ashburn, Fhyllis W.ard Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Ballard, Mabel Natalie Transferred from AN hite Sul- phur Springs High School. W est Virginia. Page Ten Balson, William Mark ward Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Football ’43, ’44; Track ’44, ’45; Junior Red Cross Representa- tie ’44; Usher for “Junior Miss”, ’45 and Fall Concert ’44; Var- sity Club ’45. Bentley, Elsie Love Journalism Club ’42; Latin Club ’43, ’44; President ’43; F reshman-Sopohomer Current Events Club ’42; Secretary- Treasurer Freshman Class ’42; Girls’ Glee Club ’42; Richmond Chorus ’42; Student Council ’43; Staff of “Early to Bed” ’42; Girls’ Monogram Club ’43; Krabba Staff ’44, ’45; War Bond Committee ’45; Staff of “Junior Miss” ’45; Garrick Dramatics Club ’45; Student Assistant ’44, ’45; Staff of “Best Foot Forward” ’45; French Club ’45. Bowler, Marion Clyde Transferred from Poquoson High School, Poquoson, Vir- ginia. Bradley, Emmett Hughes Marching Band ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Concert Band ’42, ’43, ’44; Current Events Club ’42, ’43, Secretary ’42; Barnacle Staff ’42; Home Room President ’42; Boys’ Monogram Club ’42; Student Co-operative Board 43; Glee Club ’43, ’45; Track ’43, ’44, ’45; Chairman of War Bond Committee ’45; President of Senior Class ’45; Garrick Dramatics Club ’45; Cast of “Junior Miss” ’45. Brown, James Edwin Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School. Batts, Elizabeth Louise Transferred from Bangor Junior High School, Bangor, Maine; Latin Club ’42; Krabba Staff ’44, ’45, Art Editor ’45; Library Assistant ’44, ’45; Staff of “Junior Miss” ’45. Blackwood, Shirley Mae Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Distributors Club ’44, ’45; Glee Club ’43. Boyd, Pauline Jeanette Latin Club ’42, ’43, ’44; F reshman-Sophomore Current Events Club ’42; Material Com- mittee of War Bond Committee ’45; Glee Club ’45. Bransford, Kathryn Eliz. Transferred from Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Virginia; Journalism Club ’41; Glee Club ’42. Burbank, Ann Rey Page Eleven Burbank, Paul. Jr. T ransf erred from George Wythe Junior High School; Football 44, ’45; Track ’44, ’45. Caffee, Mary Patricia Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Garrick Dramatics Club ’44, ' 45; National Thespians ’45; Staff of “The Late Christopher Bean” ’44, “Junior Miss’’ ’45; Krabba Staff ’45; War Bond Committee ’45; Student Assis- tant ’45; Vice-President ’45. Carpenter, Juanita Lee Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School; Glee Club ’44. Chappell, Maynard Eldred Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School; Shop Superintendent, Maintenance Foreman, Record Clerk, ’44, 45; Audiographic Staff ’45, President ’45. Clair, Robert Lee Transferred from Wythe Junior High George School. Burch, Betty Undine Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School, Carpenter, Eva Virginia Current Events Club ’42, ’43; Library Club ’42, ’43; Student Council Association ’42, ’43, ’44; Red Cross Represenative ' 42, ’43, ’44; Journalism Club ’42, ’43; Staff of “The Late Chris- topher Bean” ’43; “Junior Miss’’ ’45; “Tiger House” ’42; Gar- rick Dramatics Club ’43, ’44, ’45; Glee Club ’42, ’43, ’44; Mixed and Picked Chorus ’42, ’43, ’44; Richmond Chorus ’43, ’43; Basketball ’42; Science Club ’42; Home Economics Club ’42, ’43, ’44. Chapman, Irene Ruth Cipriani, Charlotte Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School. Clark, Henry Downing Page Twelve Clements, Shirley May Clements, Elizabeth Brown Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Glee Club ’43. Cole, Thelma Beatrice Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Marching Band ’44; Concert Band ’44, ’45; Glee Club ’44, ’45; War Bond Committee ’44, ’45. Crist, Richard Kyle Transferred from Springfield High School, Springfield, Mis- souri. Decker, Harold Leon Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Distributors Club ’44, ’45. Dorsey, Rosemary Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Glee Club ’43. T ransferred Wythe Junior Basketball ’44, “Junior Miss” Dramatics Clul Staff ’45; Wai inittee ’44, ' 45. from George High School; ’45; Staff of ’45; Garrick i ’45; Krabba Bond Com- Creasy, Irene Current Events Club ’42; Latin Club ’42, ’43; Girls’ Monogram Club ' 43; Student Assistant ’44, ’45; Dramatics Club ’44, ’45; Staff of “The Late Christopher Bean” ’44; “Junior Miss” ’45, “Best Foot Forward” ’45; Krabba Staff ’45; Library Assistant ’44, ’45. Dalton, Mary Lanelle T ransferred from Phoebus Junior High School. Dooley, Richard Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Dowling, John Daniel Transferred from Tridelphia High School, Wheeling, West Virginia; Red Cross Represen- tative ’45. Page Thirteen Downs, James II. Marching Band ’44; Concert Band ’44, ’45; Current Events Club ’42. Drexler, Lynne Mapp Transferred from New Han- over High School, Wilmington, North Carolina. Dutton, Robert Elmo Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School. Edmonds, Charles Ross Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Football ’42, ’43; Track ’43, ’44; Varsity Club 45. Engleburst, Elizabeth Paige Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School; War Bond Committee ’45. Drewery, Jean Elizabeth Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Basketball ’44, ’45, Co-captain ' 45. Duke, Virginia Mae Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School. Edgar, Mary Jane National Thespians ’44, ’45, Vice-President ’45; Garrick Dramatics Club ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Freshman-Sophomore Cur- rent Events Club ’42; Journa- lism Club ’42, ’43; Latin Club ’42, ’43, Vice-President ’43; Student Assistant ’45; War Bond Committee ’45; Red Cross Representative ’43; Staff of “The Late Christopher Bean” ’44, “Early to Bed” ’44, “Best Foot Forward” ’45; Krabba Staff ’45. Elliott, Jacqueline Downes Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Spring Concert ’44, ’45; Glee Club ’44, ’45; Basketball ’45; Staff of “The Late Christopher Bean” ’44; Red Cross Represen- tative ’43; Girls’ Chorus ’43. Eure, Charles Henry, Jr. Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Glee Club ’43; Cast of “Best Foot Forward” ’45; Red Cross Representative ’43. Page Fourteen Evans Gloria Estrei.i.a Forrester, Dora Mae Gardner, Lurline Wintered Current Events ’41; Glee Club ’41, ’43; Girls’ Mono- gram Club ’43. Garland, Imogene Olivene Transferred from E. M. Holt High School, Burlington, North Carolina; Glee Club ’45. Gerrincer, Jesse Earl Everette, Joyce Louise Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Student Council ' 45. Gace, Marjorie Anne Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Glee Club ’45. Gardner, Matthew Lee Band ’41, ’42, ’43; State Band Music Festival ’42; Marching Band ’42, ’43; Garrick Drama- tics Club ’45; Cast of “Junior Miss” ’45. Garner, Betty Geyer, Louise Evelyn Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School; Band ’43. Page Fifteen Gibson, Charles Mugler Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Football ’44; Track ' 45. Hackney, Raymond Anthony Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; War Bond Committee ’45; Stu- dent Counncil ’44. Hardy, John Booth Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Glee Club ' 43; Football ’43, ’44. Co-captain ’44; Track ’44; Usher for “Junior Miss” ’44; Varsity Club ’45. Harrison, Carter Nicholas Transferred from Patterson High School, Legerwood, North Carolina; Picked Choir ’44, ’45; Glee Club ’44, ’45; Fall Con- cert ’44; Junior Red Cross Re- presentative ’45; Spring Con- cert ’45; Krabba Staff ’45; Student Co-operative Associa- tion ’45. Hayden, Lottie Maud Girls’ Monogram Club ’42; Girls’ Glee Club ’42, ’43. Goodyear, Mary Elizabeth Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School. Hall, Marguerite Page Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Student Council ’43; Distribu- tors Club ’45. Harrell, Evelyn Gray Staff of “Junior Miss” ’45; Art and Music Club ’41, ’42; Glee Club ’44, ’45; Spring Con- cert ’44; Garrick Dramatics Club ’45; Girls’ Chorus ’44. Hawks, Frances Paiterson Haynes, Barbara Rose Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Page Sixteen Hicks, Elizabeth Mary Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Staff of “Junior Miss” 44; Gar- rick Dramatics Club 45; Krabba Staff ’45; War Bond Committee ’45; Glee Club 45. Holland, Margaret Ella Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Concert Band ' 43, ’44, ’45; Marching Band ’43, ’44; War Bond Committee 45. Holsclaw, Ann Marie Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School. Houser, Samuel Anderson, Jr. General Shop Librarian ’41; Football ’44; Basketball 44, ’45; War Bond Committee 45. Hudgins, Jack Hurt, Annie Charlotte Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Mixed Chorus ’43; Girls’ Glee Club ’43; Home Economics Club ’45. Hopkins, William Andrew Basketbal l 45; Football Man- ager ’44; National Thespians ’44, ’45, President ’45; Garrick Dramatics Club ’43, 44, ’45, President 44, ’45; Cast of “The Late Christopher Bean” ’43; Understudy for “Early to Bed ’42; Staff of “Tiger House” ’41; Current Events Club ’41, Trea- surer ’41; Krabba Staff ’45; Picked Choir ’45; Varsity Club ’45. Howard, William Cowles Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School, Hunt, Shirley May Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School; War Bond Committee ’45. Irwin, Margaret Louise Transferred Junior High Assistant ’45; from Phoebus School; Student Glee Club ’45. Page Seventeen Isakson, Alice Virginia Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Glee Club 43. Johnson, Betty Francis Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Johnson, Ola Dare Transferred from Chicod High School, Greenville, N T . C.; Glee Club ’45; Library Assistant 45. Home Economics Club ’45. Johnson, Russell Bloxom Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Red Cross ’43; Student Council ’43; Football ’43, ’44; Track ’45; Cast of “Best Foot For- ward’’ ’45. Jones, Charles Luther Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Jessup, Minnie Jeannette Transferred from Oceana High School, Virginia Beach, Virginia; War Bond Com- mittee ’45; Glee Club ’45; Picked Chorus ’45. Johnson, Lewis Earlin Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Johnson, Robert Shields Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Johnson, Ruth Ann Transferred from George Wythe Junior Higii School; Scudent Council ' 43; Basketball 45. Kelpin, John A . Glee Club ’41; Current Events Club ’41, 42. Page Eig 1 ‘cen Knight, Robert Franklin, Jr. Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Audiographic Staff ’44, ’45, Vice-President ’45; Stage Ele - trician ’43, ’44. Krantz, Everett William, Jr. Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Lamkin, Gordon Emmett, Jr. Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Red Cross Representative ’43; Student Council ’43; Track ’44, ’45; Basketball ’45. Lane, Mary Caroline Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Girls’ Chorus ’44; Staff of “Junior Miss” ’44; Glee Club ' 44, ’45; Spring Concert ’44. Lee, William Shackleford Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School; Football ’43, ’44; Track ’43, ’44, ’45; Boys’ Monogram Club ’42, ’43; Current Events Club ’43, ’44. Knight, William Marvin, Jr. Tr ansferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Junior Varsity Football ’42; Varsity Football ’43, ’44; Glee Club ’42, ’43; Track ’43, ’44; Varsity Club ’45. Kuykendall, Virgil L., Jr. Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Lamm, Dolly Rae Lee, Rebecca Holt Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Glee Club ' 44, ’45; War Bond Committee ' 45; Student Coun- cil ’44. Leonard, Douglas Garrett Football ’43, ’44; Basketball ’45. Page Nineteen Link, Marian Laverne Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Glee Club ’43. Loving, Robert MacDonald, Virginia Dare Band ’41, ’42; Girls’ Mono- gram Club ’43; Glee Club ’42, ’43. Markowitz, Philip Transferred from Newport News High School, Newport News, Virginia. Martin, Gay Lillian Avonell Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Locke, Norman Ray Transferred from Hickory High School, Hickory, North Carolina. Lumpkin, Edward Clayton Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. McGlohn, Alvin James Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Marshall, Montague C., Jr. Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Mason, Addie Elizabeth Band ’41, ’42; Girls’ Mono- gram Club ' 43; Glee Club ’42, ’43. Page Twenty Mason, Lawrence Russell Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. M aston, Ralph Eugene Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Football ’43, ’44; Basketball ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Track ’44, ’45; Boys’ Monogram Club ’42; Var- sity Club ’45. Mims, Dorothy Jean Student Assistant ’44, ’45, Secretary ’45; Student Council ' 45, President ’45; Current Events Club ’42, ’43; Girls’ Monogram Club ' 43; Latin Club ’42, ’43; Cheerleader ’45, Substitute ’44; Garrick Drama- tics Club ’44, ,45; Staff of “The Late Christopher Bean” ’44; Staff of “Junior Miss” ’45; Krabba Staff ’45; Picked Chor- us ’43; Glee Club ’43, ’44. Moore, Clark Raymond Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Moorefield, Catherine Jessie Glee Club ’42, ’43, ’44; Band ’42, ’43; Distributors Club ’44, ’45. Maston, Dewey Gillespie, Jr. Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Football Junior Varsity ’42, Captain ’42; Varsity Football ’43, ’44; Basketball Junior Var- sity, Captain ’41, ’42; Basket- ball Varsity ’42, ’43, ’44 ’45, Captain ’42, ’43, ’44’ 45; Track ’42, ’43. Maupin, Ruth Louise Transferred from George Wvthe Junior High School. - 4 Mitchell, Charles Marvin Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Moore, Mary Grove Transferred from Norview High School, Norfolk, Virginia. Narron, Alvin, Jr. Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Audiographic Staff ’44, ’45; Shop Supply Clerk ’44, ’45; Maintenance Foreman ’44; Tool Foreman 44; Shop Lib- rarian ’44. Page Twenty-one Nealon, Catherine Anne Transferred from St. Man’s Junior High School, Phoebus, Virginia; Garrick Dramatics Club ’44, ’45; National Thes- pians ’45; Cast of “The Late Christopher Bean” ’44; Cast of “Junior Miss” ’44; War Bond Committee ’45; Krabba Staff ’45; Cast of “Best Foot For- ward” ’45. Parker, Ida Bell Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Parsons, Edna June Glee Club ’41, ’42; Choir ’43. Perrine, Maxine Doris Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School. Phillips, Mary Allen Current Events Club ’42; Girls Monogram Club ’42; Glee Club ’42, ’43; Latin Club ’42, ’43; Thespian Beauty Contest ’42; Spanish Club ’44; Staff of “Junior Miss” ’ 44; Student Co- operative Board ’42, ’43; Junior Red Cross Representative ’42; Krabba Staff ’45; Cheerleader ’43, ’44, ’45; Student Assistant ’43, ’44, ’45; Library Assistant ’43, ’44; Garrick Dramatics Club ’45. Page Gloria Gray Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Parks, John Thomas Transferred from Onancock High School, Onancock, Vir- ginia. Patrick, Cynthia West Girls’ Picked Chorus ’42; Latin Club ’42, ’43; Current Events ’42; President of Sopho- more Class ’43; Cheerleader ' 44, ' 45, Head Cheerleader ’45; Cast of “Junior Miss” ’45; Staff of “The Late Christopher Bean” ’44; Staff of “Early to Bed” ’43; Student Assistant ’44, ’45; Library Assistant ’45; Stu- dent Council ’44, Student Coun- cil Board ’42, ’44; Garrick Dramatics Club ’44, ’45; Krabba Staff ’45; Girls’ Monogram Club ’43; Picked Chorus ’42; Cast of “Best Foot Forward” ’45. Phillips, Joan Reed Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Ratliff, Betty Jean Transferred from Brighton High School, Boston Massa- chusetts; Krabba Staff 45; Basketball ’44, ’45. Page Twenty-two Reuter, Margaret Louise Transferred from St. Mary’s Junior High School, Phoebus, Virginia; Cast of “The Late Christopher Bean” 44; Gar- rick Dramatics Club 44, ’45; Student Assistant ’44, ’45; Cast of “Junior Miss” ’44; War Bond Committee ’45; Krabba Staff ’45; Red Cross Representative ’44, ’45; Staff of “Best Foot Forward” ’45. Rogers, James H. Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Routten, Bettie Mae Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Picked Chorus ’42, ’43; Girls’ Glee Club ’42, ’43; Distributors Club ’44, ’45. Sf.lby, Elizabeth Belle Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School; Library Assistant ’44; War Bond Com- mittee ’45; French Club ’45. Shackelford, Dorothy Ann Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School; Student Council ’43, ’44, Vice-President 45; Vice-President of Senior Class ’44, ’45. Revell, Betty Jane Glee Club ’41, ’42, ’43. Rollins, Garland Neville Sawyer, Rutherford O., Jr. Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School; Red Cross Representative ’42, ’43. Selby, Lloyd Hunter Sherman, Marion Moore, Jr. Football ’43; Manager of Track Team ’44; Garrick Dramatics Club, Vice-President ’44, ’45; House Manager of “The Late Christopher Bean” ’44; Usher for “Junior Miss” ’44; Current Events Club ’41, ’42, ’43. Page Twenty-three Smith, Ashley Benton Short, Jim Floyd, Jr. Transferred from ffalifax High School, Halifax, Virginia. Smith, Betty Marie Smith, Jerry Smith, Olney Adeline Transferred from Morrison High School, Morrison, Virginia. Sneed, Frances Lee Current Events Club ’42; Richmond Chorus ’42; Picked Chorus ' 42; Choir ’42; Glee Club ’45; Picked Girls’ Glee Club 42; Girls’ Monogram Club ’42; Red Cross Representative ’43, ’44; Secretary of Sopho- more Class ’43; Student Assis- tant ’44, ’45, President ’45; Student Council ’43; Decora- tions Committee for Junior- Senior Prom ’44; Garrick Dramatics Club ’45; Ways Means Committee of Senior Class ’45; War Bond Committee ’45; Vice-Chairman ’45; Staff of “Junior Miss” ’44; Cast of “Best Foot Forward” ’45. Current Events Club ’42; Student Council ’44; Secretary of Audiographic Staff ’44, ’45; Shop Supply Clerk ’43 Li- brarian ’43, Record Clerk ’44, Superintendent ’44, ’45. Smith, Harry Pelham, Jr. Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Staff of “Junior Miss” ’45; Garrick Dramatics Club ’45; Usher for Fall Concert ’44; Track ’45. Smith, Joy Syrles Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Student Council ’44. Smith, Shirley Sue Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Picked Choir ’43, ’44, ’45: Mixed Chorus ’43, ’44, ’45; Girls Glee Club ’43, ’44 Garrick Dramatics Club ’44, ’45 Krabba Staff ’44; Librarian of Picked Choir ’44; Student Council ’43; Staff of “The Late Christopher Bean” 44; Staff ot “Junior Miss” ’45. Sparrow, Emma Mason Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Glee Club ’43, ’44, ’45; Picked Chorus ’43, ’45; Girls’ Glee Club ’43; Garrick Dramatics Club ’44, ’45; Staff of “The Late Christopher Bean” ’44; Picked Glee Club ’44, President ’44; Cheerleader ’45; Student Assistant ’44, ’45; Staff of “Junior Miss” ’44; Cast of “Best Foot Forward” ’45. Page Twenty-jour Stewart, Jacqueline Red Cross Representative ’41, ’42; Girls’ Glee Club ’41, 42; Richmond Chorus ’42; Student Council ’43. Strailman, Evelyn Letitia Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Student Co-operative Associa- tion ’43; Marching Band 43, ’44, ’45; Concert Band ’43, ' 44, ’45; Student Assistant ’44, ’45; Krabba Staff ’45; Spring Con- cert ’44; Fall Concert ’44 Tall, Mary Livingston Transferred from Austin High School, El Paso, Texas; Garrick Dramatics Club 45; War Bond Committee ’45; Chairman of Ways Means ’45; Staff of “Junior Miss ” ’44; Secretary- Treasurer of Senior Class ’45; Student Assistant ’45. Tisdale, Margaret Claire Transferred from Kenbridge High School, Kenbridge, Vir- ginia. Tysinger, Robert Harris Current Events Club ’42; Latin Club ’42; Track ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45. Storey, Richard W., Jr. Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Football ’44. Sullivan, Herbert Leo Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Concert Band ’43, ’44, ’45; Marching Band ’43, ’44, ’45; Drum Major ’45; War Bond Committee ’44, ’45. Taylor, Thomas Wellington Tysinger, Paul Manley Monogram Club ’42, ’43; Football Manager ’43; Secretary of Sophomore Home Room; Freshman-Sophomore Current Events Club ’43; Ju- nior - Senior Current Events Club ’44. Vanderbeiiry, Audrey Mae Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Glee Club ’44. Page Twetny-five Vick, Hazel Florence Glee Club ’41, ’42; Distri- butors Club ’44, ’45. Wallace, Thomas James, Jr. Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Football ’43, ’44; Track ’43, ’44. Watson, Jacqueline Fenny Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Garrick Dramatics Club ’43, 44, ’45; National Thespians ’45; Krabba Staff ’44; Vice- President of Junior Class ‘44; Cheerleader ‘44; Cast of “Junior Miss” ’44; Picked Choir ’44. West, Jean Haywood Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Marching Band ’43, ’44, ’45; Concert Band ’43, ’44, ’45; President, Librarian, Point Keeper, and Publicity Manager of Band ’44, ’45; Krabba Staff ’44, ’45, Editor-in-Chief, ’45; Staff of “The Late Christopher Bean” ' 44; Garrick Dramatics Club 44, ’45; Student Co- operative Association ’43, ’44; Student Assistant ’44, ’45; War Bond Comittee ’44, ’45; State Shorthand and Typing Contest ’44; Cast of “Best Foot For- ward’’ ’45. Williams, Marguerite Sue Wallace, Dora Mae Transferred from Morrison High School, Morrison, Virginia; Choir ’43, ’44, 45; Glee Club 43, ’44, ’45; Fall Concert ’44. Waters, Mildred Louise Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School; Marching Band ’43, ’44; Con- cert Band ’43, ’44, ’45; War Bond Committee ’45; Staff of “The Late Christopher Bean” 44; Garick Dramatics Club ’44, 45; Invitation Committee for Junior-Senior Prom ’44; Krabba Staff 44, Advertising Manager ’45; Manager of Basketball Team ’45; Tennis Tournament Committee ’44. Wehmer, Iris Elgene Transferred from Phoebus Junior High School; Red Cross Represenative ’43 Student Council ’43. Williams, Barbara Frances Transferred from George Wythe Junior High School. Williamson, Carolyn Jane Concert Band ’43, ’44, ’45; Band Librarian ’45; Marching Band 42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Current Events Club ’42; Mixed Chorus ’43; Picked Choir ’43; Mono- gram Club ’43, ’44; War Bond Committee ’44, ’45; Glee Club ’45; State Band Music Festival ’42. Page T went y -six Williamson, Esther Mae Girls ' Monogram Club ’43; Current Events Club ’42; Glee Club ’42; Basketball ’44, ’45. Workincer, William Thomas Transferred from Salem High School, Salem, West Virginia; Garrick Dramatics Club ’44, ’45; Audiographic Staff ’44; Stockroom Foreman and Main- tenance and Toolroom Foreman ’43, ’44, ’45. Wornom, Charles Andrew Band ’43, ’44, ’45; Glee Club ’43, ’44. Barbour, Iris Opal Fields, Constance Selby Franklin, Juanita Rosalie Hayes, Milton Hamilton McGrew, Elma Ohlenkamp, George Junior Ferry, Thaddeus George, Jr. Quinn, Alice Law Temple, Marie Louise Twaddle, Frances Ruth Page Twenty-seven CLASS HISTORY In light of world history that has been made during the past four years, 1941-1945, the history of our class becomes more significant as our lives spent within the corridors of these walls of Hampton High School have become closely entwined with that of the world about us. We have had to keep tempo with a rapidly changing world under the strain of war and adverse circumstances, but we have achieved our goal. With its achievement comes a deep sense of appreciation for all we have accomplished in the face of these problems and for the oportunities afforded us in our land of the free. From our ranks and files will go the soldiers and citizens of tomorrow, toward which goal we started out four years ago on a September morning of 1941. Everywhere there was an air of restlessness and expectancy enveloping us as we first started going from class to class. We had searcelv become accustomed to high school life, when we found ourselves among the excited football fans watching our team successfully open their season with a victory of 32-0 over Craddock. Football season seemed to just fly bv; for it was onlv a short while before we were in the gymnasium wit- nessing our first basketball game as students of H. H. S. Little did we realize that the athletic training in the bright September of ' 41 woidd soon serve a nation at war in its darkest hour of need with our fellow students not in football helmets but in helmets of steel. After returning from the Christmas holidays, we became keenlv aware of our examinations that were to be given soon. The word “exam” intimidated us for these were to be our first. The mental discipline required to complete this and our future examinations successfullv will stand us in good stead in sur- mounting the many obstacles of everyday life as adult men and women. How- ever, we survived them and soon we were struggling on to June where that ex- citing summer vacation was awaiting us. School seemed altogether different when we returned the following fall for we were no longer meek freshmen, but the distinguished, if somewhat patronizing, sophomores. It was our turn to gaze upon the freshmen with a strange, new feeling of superiority. We were not aware at the opening foot- ball game that this would mark the beginning of our most successful football season since 1936. Each game was more exciting than the previous one until we saw our eleven rise to their greatest height of the season to smash out a decisive 32 to 0 victory over the Newport News Typhoons on Thanks- giving Day. This victory ended the gridiron season for 1942 and gave Hampton the well-deserved and undisputed title of State Champions. After mid-term exams we were eagerly looking forward to Spring, along Page Twenty-eight with which would come Easter and track season. The frequent track meets added to our enjoyment and it wasn’t too long before that well-deserved summer vacation arrived. The thought of being Juniors made us anxious to return once again to H. H S. We really felt as if we were a part of the school life now for some of the members of our class were on the football squad and basketball team, some were starring in the plays given by the Dramatics Club, some were being elected into office, and many were taking an active part in the various organizations of the school. The membership of our class was greatly enlarged by the arrival of the new- comers from Phoebus and George Wythe Junior High Schools. Soon after returning from the Christmas holidays we organized our Junior class and elected the following officers: President, George Field; Vice-Presi- dent, Jackie Watson; Secretary, Ann Page Violette; Treasurer, Charles Powell. The exhilerating omen of approaching the academic milestone of becoming seniors ourselves was the event of presenting the Senior Class with the annual Junior-Senior Prom. With the graduation of the Senior Class of ’44 came the realization that next year we would be the leaders of the school. It was a proud and happy group that entered school in September 1944. Yes, proud and happy in one sense, but also sad and a bit regretful, for our days at Hampton High School were numbered. Soon we would be leaving ' to take our places in this busy, rapidly changing world. After a successful season of football, we turned to basketball, each of which we enjoyed thoroughly. Just before leaving for our well-earned Christmas holidays, orders for our class rings were taken. Once again we made a selection of officers and elected the following: President, Emmett Bradley; Vice-President, Dorothy Shackelford; Secretary and Treasurer, Mary Liv Tall. As senior invitations were ordered, pictures taken, and caps and gowns fitted, we fully realized that our graduation day was drawing near. Now that day is here and within each heart there is a feeling of achievement, of having attained our goal, with our diplomas in our proud possession, and all the things past, present and future which they symbolize, tokens of our first success. We look back over the past four years and feel that we have come a long way in order to be a part of this graduating class. It has been a pleasant way and we regret that we must travel different roads. At this parting of the ways, the anticipation of what the future will bring is foremost in our minds. What will our “Great Adventure” be like? It lies within each heart to answer. With the tremendous tasks of the post war world facing us, we, the country’s future leaders, feel that Hampton High School has equipped us with the funda- mentals to help make our mission a success. Dorothy Shackelford, Class Historian Page Twenty-nine LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1945, in sound mind and body, do declare this our last will and testament, and do bequeath to you, the lower classmen, the following characteristics and personal traits: Betty Batts leaves curling “Pop” Lamkin’s hair. Bobby Tysinger leaves driving with one arm on the wheel. I wonder why? Emmett Bradley leaves his well combed hair to anyone who wants it! Shirley Sue Smith leaves for V. M. I. Mary Allen Phillips leaves her beaming personality to Joan Cunningham. Jackie Stewart leaves whistling at all those things called men. Junior Perry leaves what’s left of his drums to George Tyree. Buddy Sherman leaves laughing. Pat Caffee and Mary Jane Edgar leave their good work in the Dramatics Club to Johanna Williams and Betty Ferguson. Bobby Clair and Ray Moore leave Mrs. Stevens minus two errand boys. Gat Leonard leaves his hen-pecked spirit to Johnny Thomas. Poor Johnny! Carter Harrison leaves his voice to Hunter Tignor or to any girl still swooning! Jackie Watson takes her weight with her— funny how some have so much and the butcher so little! Emma Mason Sparrow leaves the girls still laughing and the boys still whistling! Bobby, Russell, Lewis, Betty, Ola, and Ruth Ann Johnson leave like all good Johnsons should. Mugler Gibson leaves to become a Spanish athlete— slinging-the-bull. Paul Tysinger leaves to join Charles Allas. Betty Ratliff and Mildred Waters leave wrestling with each other. Dot Shackelford leaves with all scholastic honors. Buddy Storey leaves his witty sayings to Donald Sherouse. Ann Holsclaw and Phil Markowitz leave making eyes at each other. Carlton Howard leaves again. Herbert Sullivan and Jimmy Downs leave for the Boy Scouts. Phyllis Ashburn and Barbara Williams leave together. Floyd Higgins leaves his delicate voice to Bobby Harrell. Winifred Gardner and Lottie Hayden leave still fixing each other’s hair. Jean West leaves the Krabba Staff minus a good worker. Evelyn Strailman leaves her soft voice to Gretchen White. Garland Rollins leaves his “Country walk ’ to Anne Bloxom. Billy Knight leaves his speed to Herbert Perkins. Earl Gerringer leaves to become a hero of World War 2. George Gage leaves his brilliant football career to Paul Garber. Jackie Elliott leaves her gum-chewing technique to Mary Bryan Collier. Jack Kelpin leaves in a daze. Beth Goodyear and Virginia Duke leave to open a hot dog stand. Marian Link and Gloria Anderson leave to become professional dancers. Dewey Maston leaves his scholarships and athletic abilities to Buddy Rosser. Paul Burbank leaves still insisting on a hayride without girls. Bobby Argo leaves to sing his first duet with THE SINATRA. Ruth Anderson and Betty Clements leave inseparable. Charles Jones, Robert Knight, and Bill Workinger leave Mr. Machen to clean up the shop. Evelyn Harrell leaves her sister to watch over “Tig”. Billy Lee leaves his technique to whomever thinks he can handle it. Page Thirty Irene Creasy leaves her figure to Gwen Amory. Elsie Love Bentley leaves her walk to anyone who can copy it. Catherine Nealon leaves her sophisticated ways with Mary Ann Wagner. Margaret Reuter leaves her dramatic ability to Pat Wise, Jack Dowling leaves after a short visit. Matt Gardner leaves his dramatic ability to Richard Avitabile. Charles Eure leaves his “muscles” to Pen Thomas. Raymond Hackney leaves the assembly programs without a good accordianist. Thomas Parks leaves for the Merchant Marine. Shirley Blackwood leaves her good-looking wardrobe to flat Bloxom. Jack Hardy leaves his good looks to Joe Mark. Betty Selby leaves for the altar, in I. A. Saunders’ truck. Mary Liv Tall leaves the War Bond Committee to Miss Spratley. Jean Mims leaves the cheerleaders to Hilda Edwards. Cynthia Patrick leaves her blond tresses to “Skin-Head” Barham. Virginia MacDonald, Alice Isakson, and Betty Mason leave still trying to out-talk each other. Charlotte Cipriani leaves her boogie-woogie piano to David Cutler Jimmy Wallace leaves his key to the school building to Vincent DeGutis. Lloyd Selby leaves to become a permanent member of the Hampton Fire Department. Billy Balson and Pelham Smith leave double-dating, in Balson’s Car. Audrey Vanderberry and Gene Collier leave Peggy Rountree’s gang. Richard Dooley leaves to find the 93rd element in chemistry. Bobby Lumpkin leaves by himself. Poor Shirley! Montague Marshall leaves to manage Wythe Drug Store. Tommy Taylor leaves plucking his guitar. Betty Hicks leaves her Flaming Red Curls” to Rita Willock. Pauline Boyd leaves Miss Ham s Spanish class empty. Dolly Lamm, Louise Maupin, Marguerite Hall and Alice Quinn leave Miss Darden for good. Margaret Holland leaves her 3A Geometry notebook to Lon Hicks. Rosemary Dorsey leaves her “cackling” voice to some old hen. Ann Burbank leaves David to carry on the family tradition. Robert Dutton leaves in a hearse, driving it. Jean Drewery, Shirley Clements and Esther Williamson leave three vacancies on the basket- ball team hard to fill Fred Ash well leaves his camera to Spencer Cardwell. Cowles Howard leaves to the teachers’ delight. James Rogers and Charles Adams leave their brainwork to Ray Brock and Billy Renn. Frances Sneed leaves her space on the honor roll to her sister, Lois. Carolyn Williamson leaves to join Phil Spitalny. Frances Hawks leaves for the Dixie Hospital staff. Dora Mae Wallace leaves quietly?????? Shirley Hunt leaves her note-writing technique to Sue Bentley. Mary Lane leaves Irving Brooks to find another girl. Imogene Garland leaves to become a Cover girl. Betty Engleburt leaves her cute looks to Ann Darling. The rest of the class leave the halls of H. H. S. wishing the coming Seniors the success that was ours. Given under our hands and seals this year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-five. Billy Hopkins Executor Mary Allen Phillips Jack Hardy Witnesses Page Thiity-one CLASS PROPHECY Gaze deep into the crystal ball, my friends, gaze deep, and concentrate, and I will take you into the future to warn and foretell of events to come. Years are spinning past now— 1950— 1960— ’63— ’64, and yes, we’re stopping in the year of 1965. The picture before me is clearing now and I can see it is a fine spring after- noon. The picture has become so completely clear that I can see it is low tide in East Hampton, for Jack and Jackie and all the little “Nigger Heads” are sweeping mud from their front porch As the scene changes, we approach the East Hampton bridge to see Eldred Chappell, Bobby Clair, Henry Clark, and Richard Dooley, the newly appointed street cleaners, doing their humble duty. Sitting on the rail, passing the time of day and fishing, is Raymond Hackney. And down in the creek, on his yacht, is Bobby Tysinger with his valet, James Downs. As the scene of downtown Hampton comes into view, I see we have a new store, “Eppie and Company”. The proprietors are none other than James Wallace and his wife, the former Miss Shirley Sue Smith. And just across the street I see a huge, but lovely, neon sign blinking “Mims’ Carolina Popcorn Only a Dime.” Down the street a street car approaches (the CRT finally bought a new one), the operator being none other than Fred Ashwell. Among the passengers en- dangering their lives are Alice Isakson, Louise Gever, Betty Selby and Imogene Garland. I see that the W. W. M. (We Want A Man) Society is canvassing again. And now the mystic ball brings before me a very distinguished gentleman, Mr. Garrett Leonard, the newly elected Mayor of Fox Hill. Crossing the street is “Judge” Perry heading for court— (not as a judge— I leave the rest to you.) And that sign on the billboard— What is it?— Oh, yes. “B. J. Ratliffe vs. Cynthia Patrick in the final match for the Women’s Wrestling Championship of Bull Island.” And at the Rex Theatre, of which Milton Hayes is manager, I see that Carter (The Thrill) Harrison and Margaret Reuter are starring in “Kiss Me Again.” The picture becomes cloudy and then clears again revealing Mr. Floyd Higgins and his wife, the former Miss Rosemary Dorsey, on their way to their estate on Crab Factory Boulevard. The scene before me changes again and I see Robert Lemuel Argo is in town singing his theme song “Don’t Step On My Shoes, Daddy, I Just Cot a New Shoe Shine.” No wonder the women are swooning. Now we see an ultra-modern bakery— “The Harrell and Tignor Bake Shop” by name. I see Evelyn has “Tig” in the apron again. We now catch a glimpse of a huge super market. Why, it’s the Matt Gardner establishment where large five cent ice cream cones can be bought for only a dime— a fine businessman, that Matt. Working in the store as clerks are Montague Marshall, Russell Mason, and Thomas Parks. And now I see we have a little excitement— An accident has occurred. Page Thirty-tivo Raymond Adcock’s brat, I mean child, and Emmett Bradley’s son just had a collision on their tricycles, but everything is now well under control, for the forceful officer of the law, Mugler Gibson, is restoring order with the aid of special detective, Pelham Smith, alias “Snoopy ”. The commotion ceases and in the crystal we see, cruising through town in his convertible, Dewey Gillespie Maston and Mrs. Shirley fl. Maston. Mr. Maston, the All-American at William and Mary, has been Athlethic Director of Notre Dame for a number of years. A funeral is passing and I see that Robert Dutton Funeral Home has charge. Clouds pass through the crystal ball, then whisk away and I see that where the parking lot was there now appears a huge gymnasium— Paul Manley Tysinger’s Get Strong Quick (like me) Courses predominate here. Working out at the gym are Bill Workinger, George Gage, Jack Kelpin, and Sam Houser. And here coming down the street are those wizards of the NACA, the two geniuses who discovered a new way to prove that a circle isn’t square, Mr. Paul Burbank and Mr. William Markward Balson. The picture has changed again and, believe it or not, “Follies of 1965” with Gloria Anderson, Shirley Clements, Betty Batts, Ruth (Peroxide) Anderson, and Thelma Cole, is starring Elsie Love Bentley. This popular show is pro- duced by the famous William Andrew Hopkins Show Company and is backed by the financier, Eugene Maston, who made his money by selling fruit cake for a dime per slice. And also in town is the champion weight lifter, Billy “Shack” Lee and his manager, Ray Moore. The headlines of the society page of the “Morning Mistake” must not be ignored for they are “Irene Creasy and Jerald Ford (Sweet Shoppe Millionaire) Wed in Carolina.” The marriage was solemnized by Justice of the Peace, Alvin Narron. The bride wore a white gown made from a new plastic material invented by Jack Dowling and Jim Short. And now we move to Phoebus where we find Betty Engleburt, Catherine Nealon, and Virginia Duke practicing for the finals in the National Women’s Pool Tournament. We jump again and now I see our Old Alma Mater and on the office door I see— no, it can’t be— M. M. Sherman, Jr., Principal. Why, it’s our old Buddy” of ’45! Serving on the faculty are Catherine Moorefield, girls’ gym instructor, and Ruth Ann Johnson, math instructor. Also, as janitor, we have Herbert Sullivan. Coming down the hall is Richard Storey, books in arm, still trying to pass algebra. And here comes Billy (Salt Water) Knight with his wife, the former Emma Mason Sparrow, heading for Buckroe Beach. And now, my friends, the crystal ball is becoming hazy and the figures are blurring before me. We are spinning back to the present and our normal lives. I have foretold and warned you of events to come. Heed them if you wish, disregard them if you dare— The voice of the future has spoken. Garland Rollins, Class Prophet of 1945 Page Thirty-three CLASS POEM 1945 Forty-five to us will always he dear, We have reached our long sought goal. In history t will be the Star-Spangled Year As in the school of life we enroll. The days of jeeps, tanks, and planes that fly And war in every nation, Find our graduates of Hampton High Each trained to fill his station. So this great adventure we’ve begun Can mean happiness, not always fame; But we shall strive til all work is done And our loyalty forever proclaim. Now on that strong foundation we’ve laid To do our part on land and sea; With success our efforts will be repaid In this great year of Victory. Elsie Love Bentley Class Poet 1945 Page Thirty-four LOW SENIORS First row, left to right: Mildred Wanamaker, Rose Marie Blanks, Mildred Shuler, Louise Haynes, Jean Drummond, Clarice Dobbins, Jane Smith, June Griffith, Doris Darden, Betty Coleman, Laurel Brown, Louise Langley, Jo Ann Brittingham, Barbara Burriss, June Folkes, Shirley Wimmer. Second row: Phyllis Hartman, Frances Eggleston, Jean Collier, Peggy Rountree, Betty Turling- ton, Deannie Pollock, Gloria Crowell, Beatrice Montgomery, Margie Wright, Ardell Worster, Rita Willock, Hat Bloxom, Anne Bloxom, Hazel Blackwell, Elinor Duffey. Third row: George Tyree, Jack Beachum, Lee Morris, Randall Mason, Fred Luke, Jack Campbell Gene Carpenter, Donald Gibson, Burton Steen, Billy Renn, Bob Brown, Tom White. Fourth row: Paul Garber, Earl Barrett, Bill Barham, Johnny Thomas, Vincent DeGutis, Buddy Rosser, Charlie Wingfield, Joe Mark, Ray Brock, Jack Ashe, John Dute, Roy Magin, Dick Kost ' sal, Charlie Breen. JUNIORS First row, left to right: Bettye Jane Tullington, Marjorie Turner, Elizabeth Haca, Nancy Neide, Jean Monroe, Nancy Wohkinger, Susan Morgan, Ada Mitchell, Gloria Hall, Rita Fiore, Mary Jo Stevens Second row: Katherine Ward, Lucy Haywood, Josephine Haywood, Betty Greene, Elizabeth Fitz- gerald, Iris Bray, Rachel Beachum, Betty Selby, Oneda Moore, Betty Ann Johnson, Helen Kay Roberts, Jackie Pettitt, Sue Berry. Third row: Ben McIntosh, Robert Oliver, Jack Adams, Hardy Cash, Stan Becouvarakis, Eugene Belcher, Bill Ezell, Eddie Morris, Byron George, Billy Dewhirst, Raymond Hogge, Leo Kelly. Fourth row: George Snapp, Jack Slavnik, Edward McLawhorn, Norman Cole, Edward May, Harwood Robins, David Burbank, Billy Boyer, Don Hamilton, Robert Key, Ernest Stoneman, Earl Morris, Tommy Wiley Page Thirty-five JUNIORS First row, left to right : Mary Anne Wagner, Jackie Moorefield, Rachel Booth, Margery Burton, Alice Carter, Lillian Reid, Hilda Edwards, Anne Marie Cannon, Georgene Kirkendall, Aoel Truscott, Barbara Rose, Barbara Saunders, Beverly Gunn. Second Row: Mildred Walton, Frances Spear, Ruth G. Cannon, Teddy Davis, Johanna Williams, Jane C. Smith, Gretchen White, Charlotte Newell, Sybil Hillman, Betty Ferguson, Carol Christian, Ann Elliott, Roberta James, Charlotte Rosenberg. Third row: James Hendry, Joe Healy, Davis Moore, James Gillman, Donald Smith, James Narron, Henry Goldstein, Puggy Smith, Howard Waynick, Jack Hinkle, Bobby Quinn, Ralph Hudson, Herbert Perkins, Gene Shultz. Fourth row: Thomas Pridgen, Glen Todd, Aubrey Fitzgerald, Howard Bangsberc, Norman Boyd, Richard Cooper, Jim Staples, Pen Thomas, Bill Carter, Aubrey Rosser, Hunter Ticnor, James Carey, Tommy Richardson, Lon Hicks, Dale Dalin. JUNIORS First row, left to right: Selma Dickens, Pat Wise, Joan Cunningham, Natalie Nelson, Shirley Johnson, Marjorie Glass, Dorothy Mallory, Rose Marie McClung, Jean Stinneford, Mary Urquidi, Pauline Rollins. Second row: Bettie Merrell, Eleanor Pair, Donese Wilson, Gwen Forrest, Marjorie Joyner, Bonnie May, Jean Davis, Shirley Morris, Ruth Williams, Betty Riggins, Lois Sneed. Third row: James Wright, Mallory James, Bobby Baber, Charles Crayton, Irving Brooks, Colum- bus Webster, Roy Hoyt, Bobby McDaniels, Eugene BrockleY. Fourtli row: Frank Beazlie, Ernest Gage, Winston Baber, Jack Hill, Bobby Carroll, Alvin Dews, Henry Moore, Warren Brushwood, Ray Abrams. Page Thirty-six JUNIORS First row, left to right: Gladys Bruce, Martha Stack, Jeannette Shuler, Mary Sheffield, Mazie Lee Benthall, Lillian Konecan, Ernestine Clarke, Willa Mary Williams, Pat Simpson, Hazel Adkins, Bessie Uhquidi, Grady Manley, Sally Storey. Second row: Lillian Vaughan, Jaquelin Pomeroy, Shirley Stein, Helen Lampathakis, Lobelia Barrett, Gladys Sawyer, Marie Edwards, Peggy Waters, Jackie Royals, Mildred Rowe, Phyllis John- son, Lola Brinkley, Harriett Clements. Third row: Christine Vaughan, Tillie James, Nan Gilbert, Betty Hamrick, Jane Murray, Jean Murray, Ann Hobbs, Mary Katherine Torian, Norma Masson, Jeanne Fuller, Charlotte Carpenter, Shirley Stacey. Fourth row: Conway Sorrell, J. B. Neal, Raymond Van Goiider, James Coleman, David Cutleh, Guy Higgins, Ruben Cook, Donald Litchfield, Herman Bessard, David Ricketts, Vernon Bonniwell, Donald Richardson. SOPHOMORES First row, left to right: June Spain, Nell Cloninger, Mary Lou Kirkendall, Eleanor Downs, Lila Sciilegel, Betty Bridges, Mary Bryan Collier, Margaret Ann Self, Gloria Rhoads, Emily Burnett. Second row: Marilee Marshall, Jessie Boyd, Martha Askew, Martha Garber, Janet Davis, Carolyn Crook, Ann Page Lawson, Kitty Parker, Dorothy Long, Pat Johnson, Ann Thomas, Frances Woodfin. Third row: Carole Dennis, Dorothy Nixon, Betty Speegle, Jackie Burton, Suzanne Simmons, Jean Carol Roberts, Ann Duff, Irene McLean, Hilda Kleinert, Anne Rugcles, Hettie Tisdale, Phyllis Brown. Fourth row: Johnnie Bric.man, J. C. Cockrell, Lynwood Judkins, Milton Barbour, Bobby Harrell, Bobby Goodman, Henry McGuire, Danny Bennett, Henry Huggett, Harold Chaney, Roy Paxton. Fifth row: Harold Deal, Jimmy Murphy, Joe Ware, Donald Taylor, Durward Creel, Hubert Davis, Henry Weeks, Billy Drummond, Lyle Chase, Johnny Hopkins, Albert Moberg, Harry Moore, Harry Thomas. Page Thirty-seven SOPHOMORES First row, left to right: Jeanie Harrell, Yvonne Burch, Marie Pickeral, Doris Franklin, Ida Snapp, Dolores Thomas, Ann Abbott, Shirley Elmquist, Virginia Hillery, Jo Marie Lawrence, Beverly Hillery, Mary Garland, Joan Coates, Barb.ara Royals. Second row: Shirley Head, Martha Scott, Ann Hunt, Ann Ledbetter, Martha Smith, Shirley Gillen, Sarah Moore, Margaret Brundage, Bea Arnn, Wanda Evans, Janet Rowe, Barbara Roberts, June Clark, Dorothy Brandt, Barbara House. Third row: Rhodes Smith, Robert Berry, Robert Chivalette, Vincent Lawrence, Don Robinson, Bobby Smith, Ronald Jones, Ward Hodge, Richard Brown, Bobby Leonard, Melvin Sain, Horace Medley, Jr., Jerry Marple, Lloy ' d Gene Beltz, Daniel Elliott. Fourth row: Robert Clark, Floyd Bruce, Ellis Firth, John Hill, C. J. Coates, Don Tracey, George Earl Trice, Earl Andleton, George Penny, Paul Tutor, Buck Mathews. FRESHMEN First row, left to right: Betty- Watkins, Jean Beavers, Betty Thomas, Martha Michaelson, Phyllis Cunningham, Patricia Conelly, Juanita Topping, Lucetta Cunningham, Dorothy Nichols, Elizabeth Maupin. Second row: Betty - Kirkland, Shirley Stevenson, M.arc.aret Miller, Alice McAfee, Judy - Jasper, Catherine Nicholson, Ray - Belle Pickens, Louise Parker, Joyce McAfee, Wanda Creech. Third row: Eugene Foster, Harry Wallace, Julian Shelton, Clifford Cowling, Arthur Ray Baker, Jack Brewer, Earl Breyoort, Gorman Rowell, Harry Rountree. Fourth row: Milton Windler, James Mason, Charles Beavers, Emory Bainey, Tommy Hughes, W. E. Williams, Sam Crunkleton, John Burnette. Page Thirty-eight M PI FRESHMEN First row, left to right: Joan Rogers, Joyce Stone, Roberta Vaughan, Betty Ann Routten, Jane Buford, Sylvia Roddey, Vircina Cotton, Ann Holt, Kathleen Liggan, Myrtle Shackleford. Second row: Nelda Shively, Edith Finch, Willaree Ray, Jean Francis, Alice Mintz, Betty Johnson, Flossie Blount, Shirley Pfeifer, Janet Hudler, Janice Williamson. Third row: Alfred Pond, Ralph Hull, Edwin Holloway, Richard Jones, F. E. Singletary, Wallace Spencer, Carl Rector, Edwin Rickman, Milton Beatty, Garmon Wilson, Sam Nixon. Fourth row: Harold Jennings, Sidney Moore, William Pillow, Rodney Hull, Millard Godwin, Bobby Harris, Melvin Cole, Junior Durham, Kyle Ford, Aubrey Andleton, Ralph Evans, Clyde Jveeveh. FRESHMEN First row, left to right: Grace Clarke, Betty Jean Grant, Betty Griffin, Mildred Davis, Barbara Poteat, Virginia Waggerby, Jane Biggar, Ethel Head, Doris Brown, Glenos Batemen, Janet Hedgepeth, Sue Bentley, Gwen Amory, Ann Darling, Phyllis Tyree, Mae Hoppe. Second row: Faye Kessler, Leona Atkins, Janet Leffers, Joan Mater, Claudine Hartman, Mar- jorie Brown, Maxine Evans, Doris Barker, Jackie Poole, Beckie Smith, Martha Hunt, Charlotte Donadio, Janice Sandridge, Virginia Barnes, Ann Bryon Curtis. Third row: James Trice, Derwood Jones, Herbert Reuter, Conrad Drexel, Billy Dancy, Archie Deal, C. B. Steele, Gene Atkins, Bob Cain, Jack Armstrong, Harry Morgan, Terry Hudson, James Self, Tom Long. Page Thirty-nine Page Forty lffSKSifil« ii?fi VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club was organized March S, 1945. Any boy who is awarded a letter for a sport automatically becomes a member, after two weeks of initiation. The club was organized to promote better sportsmanship in the school and also to promote better school spirit. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer .. Chaplain Sponsor OFFICERS Jack Hardy Buddy Rosser Billy Balson Joe Mark Hunter Tignor Coach J. VV. Eason MEMBERS Billy Hopkins Joe Mark Junior Perry Charlie Wingfield Buddy Rosser Hunter Tignor John Thomas Bobby Carroll Jack Hill Billy Balson Gordon Lamkin Billy Lee Emmett Bradley Paul Burbank Bill Barham Jack Hardy Burton Steen Paul Tysinger Gene Maston Charles Edmonds Page Forty-one STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The Student Cooperative Association has been completely reorganized this year. The first meeting was held January 17, 1945. The aim of the organization is to create a better understanding between the students and faculty, and to improve student life in general. The promotion of better student cooperation in the cafeteria and in the halls has been one of the outstanding projects for this year. ASSOCIATION BOARD OFFICERS President Jean Mims Vice President _ Dorothy Shackelford Secretary ... Gloria Anderson Gloria Anderson Ann Atkins Eugene Brockley Alvin Dews Wanda Evans Joyce Everette Ellis Firth Joe Healy Jerry Hilton June Link Grady Manley Jean Mims MEMBERS Earl Morris Jackie Pettitt Margaret Ann Self Dorothy Shackelford Bobby Smith C. B. Steele Hunter Tignor Donald Tracy Roberta Vaughan Joe Ware James Wright Mrs. Kathryn Pace Cameron SPONSORS Mrs. Marguerite S. Benthall Page Porty-two STUDENT ASSISTANTS Student Assistants are Junior and Senior girls who assist in the offices of the Principal and the Dean of Girls, aid new students in orientating themselves, and act as hostesses at school functions. The purpose of this organization is to provide a medium of growth for girls and to promote student understanding of administrative problems. The requirements are: Regularity in attendance. Satisfactory effort in work. Neat appearance. General desire to work agreeably and efficiently. OFFICERS President Frances Sneed Vice President Pat Caffee Secretary-Treasurer ... Jean Mims Sponsor Mrs. Harold Ruggles, Dean of Girls Amory, Ann Bentley, Elsie Love Brittingham, Jo Ann Christian, Carol Creasy, Irene Edgar, Mary Jane Ferguson, Betty Gunn, Beverly Irwin, Margaret MEMBERS Patrick, Cynthia Phillips, Mary Allen Reuter, Margaret Smith, Jane Sparrow, Emma Mason Strailman, Evelyn Tall, Mary Liv. West, Jean Page Forty-three rO v«javc t ' Reu.tcv- Cavtfcr Haw � so . f ss’t ' feature Editor e iaiJson. Jl SOI Advertisin ' Mi ldreJ VJatc rs Elsie, .are. ( 3 entie Advertising . Sta ft rtar j Hllen Phillips ft Avert i s in.«j Sti ff fid v ' e v ti sm« 5 + f 1 Advertising Staff ifahavivia. VJ 1 1 1 ia mS 1, Adve rt i s I n Catherine Neal on. Shielevj Clements Yane 1 Advert i si n j Pd v« Staff Qettvj Oean. RatL Advertisintj Staff J e avv. Mims St ral I man. jnflPlH ft Jt . J -SH ■ V ' fdm pKSL Well THE CHOIR The Choir consists of the most advanced pupils in the choral classes. They must have had at least one previous semester in choral work and be able to meet the requirements for advanced music. During the past year the Choir gave a Christmas Concert, went Christ- mas caroling, had a supper party, took part in a Spring Concert, and gave a dance in the spring. OFFICERS President Emma Mason Sparrow Secretary Shirley Sue Smith Treasurer Aubrey Rosser 1st Sopranos Allic.ood, Xorma Barrett, Shirley Cunningham, Joan Darling, Ann Davis, Teddy Cillen, Shirley Lawson, Ann Page Lee, Rebecca Marshall, Marii.ee Merrell, Betty Routten, Betty Ann Ruggles, Anne Tyree, Phyllis Wallace, Dora Workinger, Nancy 1st Tenors Harrell, Bobby MacGuire, Henry Neal, J. B. Self, James Smith, Bobby 2nd Tenors Bradley, Emmett Carpenter, Gene Mitchell, Edward Rosser, Aubrey MEMBERS 2nd Sopranos Collier, Mary B. Jessup, Jean Moore, Sara Newell, Charlotte Nixson, Dorothy Roberts, Jean C. White, Gretchen Williams, Johanna Wise, Pat 1st Basses Adams, Charles Barham, William Becouvarakis, Stanley Brigman, Johnny Clarke, Bobby Firth, Ellis Harrison, Carter Kelly, Leo Verell, Wesley Altos Amory, Gwen Beatty, Sara A. Bentley, Sue Blanks, Rose Marie Bloxom, Harriet Boyd, Jessie Garber, Martha Lampathakis, Helen Poole, Jackie Sparrow, Emma Mason Truscott, Noel Willock, Rita 2nd Basses Cardwell, Spencer Carroll, Bobby Crayton, Chahles Harwood, Burleigh Luke, Fred Hopkins, Billy Tyree, George Page Forty -six THE CIIORUS The entire group of students who take choral classes constitutes the Chorus. It is the largest group in the school. The activities of the year consisted of a Christmas Concert, Christmas caroling, and a Spring Concert. Bray, Iris Brinkley, Lorea Cole, Thelma Gobbs, Ann Torian, Mary C. Turner, Vera Haywood, Lucy Haywood, Josebhine Massey, Norma Miller, Carmel Turner, Margery Amory, Ann Beachum, Rachel Boyd, Pauline McClunc, Rose M. Sneed, Lois Turner, Lillian Williamson, Carolyn Mitchell, Barbara Saunders, Barbara Hicks, Betty Gibbons, Gwen Barnes, Virginia Biggar, Jane Curtis, Ann Tucker, Mary T. Griffin, Betty Woodfin, Frances Irwin, Margaret Elmquist, Shirley Nixon, Louise Williams, Sue Kirkland, Betty Johnson, Ola Bruce, Gladys Benthall, Mazie Vaughan, Lillian Martin, Gay Miller, Margaret Woodward, Jean Glass, Margery Walton, Mildred Sneed, Frances Carter, Alice Hunt, Martha Singletary, Hilda Hinkle, Barbara Waggerby, Virginia Bateman, Glenos Griffith, June Cannon, Ann Marie Downs, Eleanor Cannon, Ruth Burch, Betty Cunningham, Lucetta Wiggle, Florence Harrell, Evelyn Lampathakis, Helen Roberts, Helen Kay Connelly, Patricia Nichols, Dorothy Smith, Joyce Duff, Ann Baker, Jean Matthews, Christine Rollins, Pauline MEMBERS Franklin, Doris Patesel, Shirley Liggan, Kathleen Kirkendall, Mary Lou Fiel ds, Carol Clements, Harriet Mann, Virginia Garner, Betty Everette, Joyce Poteat, Barbara Joyner, Erma Johnson, Pat Long, Dorothy Vaughan, Roberta Stone, Joyce Leffers, Janet Blackwell, Hazel Royals, Jackie Royals, Barbara Montgomery, Beatrice Vaughan, Christine Fitzcerald, Elizabeth Davis, Mildred Buchanan, Pansy Clark, June Lucy, Paige Burnette, Emily Kirkendall, Georgene Folkes, June Askew, Martha Burton, Jackie Speegle, Betty Schlegel, Lila Hilton, Jerry Woodrum, Dorothy Woodall, Louise Rogers, Joan Buford, Jane Connelly, Mary Love, Mary Rowe, Mildred Pfiefer, Shirley Nulty, Mary Hillman, Sybil Elliott, Jackie Harlow, Nora Speer, Mary Sandridge, Janice Brown, Margery Beers, Athlyn Howard, Jackie WOHSTER, ArDELL Wallace, Janet Brown, Laurel Coleman, Betty Woolridge, Beryl MacLean, Irene Franklin, Juanita Wagner, Mary A. May, Bonnie Scott, Martha Fuller, Jean Pair, Elinor Slade, June Burriss, Barbara Harrison, Billy Elliott, Daniel Gatling, Stanley Minter, John Shannon, Bill Deal, Harold Lamm, Fred Stultz, Gene Tillman, Lewis Parr, Russell Parks, Thomas Dickerson, Henry Ware, Joe Weeks, Henry Jones, Meredith Brigman. Johnny Chaney, Alfred Mason, Randall Cockrell, J. C. Bennett, Danny Renn, Billy Sorrell, Conway Boteilo, Russell Beazlie, Frank Hull, Ralph Betts, Johnny Johnson, Bobby Holloway, Edwin Brevoort, Earl Jones, Durwood Oliver, Bob J oNgs, Ronald Page Forty-seven HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Hampton High School Band, under the direction of Miss Anna Lee Hite, per- formed at all football games, the Garrick Dramatics Cluh plays and several assemblies. A concert was presented by the band on December 14, 1944. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Librarians and Point Keepers Property Committee Publicity Manager Drum Major Majorette - — Jean West Welford Kent George Tyree Carolyn Williamson Jean West Eddie May George Tyree Jean West Herbert Sullivan Betty Turlington MEMBERS Beazlie, Frank Benthall, Mazie Lee Boyer, Billy Bradley, Emmett Brevooht, Earl Brockley, Eugene Carroll, Bobby Clark, Bobby Cole, Thf.lma Dewhirst, Billy Downs, Jimmy Firth, Ellis Harwood, Burleigh Hicks, Lon Hodge, Milton Holland, Margaret Holloway, Edwin Hopkins, Billy Hudson, Ralph James, Tillie Jones, Ronald Judkins, Lynwood Lawrence, Jo Marie May, Eddie Moore, Oneda Neal, J. B. Ferry, Judge Raines, Walter Rosser, Buddy Shehouse, Donald Snyder, Alan Sorrell, Conway Stock, Martha Stoneman, Ernest Sthailman, Evelyn Stultz, Gene Sullivan, Herbert Tyree, George Waters, Mildred West, Jean Williamson, Carolyn Wornom, Charles Page Forty-eight HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President .......... Jackie Pettitt Vice President .. Nancy Gann Secretary .... Evelyn Harrell Treasurer Beth Goodyear Reporter Winifred Gardner Sponsor Mrs. LaShelle The Home Economics Club, composed of one hundred per cent of the girls taking Home Economics, was founded in the early spring of 1945. In the near future we plan to affiliate our club with the Virginia State Federation of Home Economics Clubs. MOTTO Serving our school, our homes, our community, and ourselves. Abbott, Ann Dorsey, Rosemary COLORS Blue and White. MEMBERS Haynes, Barbara Mason, Margaret Selby, Betty Ali.icood, Norma Duke, Virginia Hillery, Virginia Maupin, Louise Sheffield, Mary Alphin, Esther Elliott, Jackie Hurt, Charlotte Melloh, Virginia Shuler, Leo Amos, Mary Eubanks, Georgia Ingram, Lois McGiiew, Elma Smith, Betty Marie Arnn, Bea Floyd, Jackie Johnson, Ola Milby, Gloria Smith, Olney Ballard, Natalie Ford, Helen Johnson, Pat Miller, Carmel Snapp, Ida Baker, Anna Lou Fox, Gladys Jones, Lydia Mitchell, Ada Thomas, Ann Bowler, Cleo Gann, Nancy Joyner, Erma Montgomery, Beatrice Turlington, Betty Brandt, Dorothy Gardner, Winifred Kelpin, Jessie Moorefield, Jackie Urquidi, Mary Bridges, Betty Garner, Betty Kiefer, Claire Nickel, Mary Ruth Vanderberry, Audrey Chapman, Betty Goodyear, Beth Knight, Lenora Page, Gloria Voorhees, Julie Collier, Jean Hall, Gloria Lane, Mary Pettitt, Jackie Wallace, Jean Collins, Betty Harrell, Evelyn Lang, Dorothy Pollock, Deannie Wanamaker, Mildred Crook, Carolyn Harrell, Jean Langley, Louise Rountree, Peggy Williams, Ruth Crowell, Gloria Harlow, Nora Martin, Gay Rowe, Mildred Woolridge, Beryl Cunningham, Phyllis Hayden, Lottie Mason, Betty Saunders, Barbara Wynn, Alice AUDIOGRAPHIC STAFF President Vice President Secretary OFFICERS — Eldred Chappell Robert Knight Ashley Smith MEMBERS Harwood Robins Calvin Saunders Donald Sherouse Ashley Smith George Walker Bill Workinger The Audiographic Staff was organized in the fall of 1939 with members selected from the Industrial Electricity course. This staff has been active in providing for the school a group of trained operators for the motion picture equipment, for visual aids, and for ampli- fying equipment used in connection with the school’s program. A weekly meeting is scheduled for the Audiographic Staff in order that the members might discuss topics which qualify them to set up, operate, and care for the school’s light projecting and sound amplifying equipment in a way that will assure its most satisfactory operation. For the past year, the Audiographic Staff has provided services which have made possible the use of motion pictures for many outside groups in addition to providing all of the necessary ' services for Hampton High School. Bobby Baber Eldred Chappll Norman Cole Mallory James Robert Knight Alvin Narron Kenneth Quinn Page Fifty .. m t ?, m mi • M Ml Crt 1 4 “WAR BOND COMMITTEE” Sponsor Miss Mabel Spratley Chairman Emmett Bradley Vice-Chairman Frances Sneed During the past year, the call of the government in the 6th War Bond Drive was answered by this patriotic group of students. These students not only sold Bonds and Stamps, but worked to promote interest in the sale of War Bonds in the school. Since this campaign started, bonds and stamps have been on sale every day. Amory, Ann Blanks, Rose Marie Boyd, Pauline Bennett, Danny Bloxom, Harriet Bentley, Elsie Love Bradley, Emmett Burriss, Barbara Cole, Thelma Caffee, Pat Clark, Grace Clements, Shirley Carter, Alice Carpenter, Eva Duffey, Elinor Dute, John Downs, Jimmy MEMBERS Evans, Gloria Edgar, Mary Jane Engi.eburt, Betty Gilbert, Nan Hunt, Shirley Holland, Margaret Houser, Sam Harrell, Bobby Hicks, Betty Hackney, Raymond Jessup, Jeanne [ames, Tillie Kirkendall, Georgene Lee, Rebecca Link, June M ay, Bonnie Nealon, Catherine Newell, Charlotte Reuter, Margaret Reid, Lillian Scott, Martha Sullivan, Herbert Sneed, Frances Selby, Betty Tall, Mary Liv Walton, Mildred Thomas, Pen Williamson, Carolyn Williams, Johanna Woodfin, Frances Wagner, Mary Ann Willock, Rita West, Jean Waters, Mildred Pa£e Fifty-one DISTRIBUTORS CLUB 1944 - 1945 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer _ Editor-Promotion Manager Sponsor Jerald Ford Leon Decker Marilyn Armstrong Virginia Diggs Roberta Z. Smith Club Colors Yellow and Green. Flower Jonquil. Marilyn Armstrong Natalie Ballard Shirley Blackwood Charlie Breen Harriett Copeland Leon Decker Virginia Diggs Clarice Dobbins MEMBERS Patricla Dossett Jerald Ford Dora Forrester Paul Garber Earl Gerringer Marguerite Hall Louise Haynes Everett Khantz Lewis Lonc Russell Mason Catherine Moorekield Betty Mae Routten Hazel Vick Sue Williams Jerry Smith Robert Prince The Distributors Club of Hampton High School was founded October 12, 1943, by the Department of Distributive Education. Its purpose was to provide a uniform club organi- zation which would distinguish the distributive training students as an active club within the school; to indicate the extent of retailing, and to provide group organization; to foster interest in the field of distribution; to sene as a center for social activities for the distributive education students, and to provide a means of developing civic and vocational interest as well as assisting in promoting vocational education. Membership consists of 4 kinds: probationary, active, associate, and honorary. The Hampton Club is a member of the State Distributors Club. A State Club Con- vention is held each spring, where each club is represented by a delegate. The State Club is a member of the Southern Regional Club, which is composed of State clubs of the 13 southern states. Page Fifty-two LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Sponsor ... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mb. TopriNc. Suzanne Simmons Susan Morgan Rita Willock Christine Vaughan Colors: Bleu, Blanc, Rouge. Flower: Fleur de Lis. Le Cercle Francais se compose des cl eves des classes avancees. Lc but dc Cercle, e ' est d ' avancer l intiret dans l ' etude de la France et de son people. Le Cercle Francais is composed of students of the advanced French Classes. The object of Le Cercle is to promote interest in the study of France and its people. Les Membres Elsie Love Bentley Gladys Bruce James Carey Harriet Clements Betty Ferguson Virginia MacDonald Charlotte Newell Barbara Rose Ch arlotte Rosenberg Jean Stinneford Elizabeth Fitzgerald Joe Healy Sybil Hillman John Hill Georgene Kirkendall Louise Langley Susan Morgan Betty Mason Ardell Worster Betty Selby Suzanne Simmons Pen Thomas Johanna Williams Mary Anne Wagner Pat Wise Nancy Workinger Rita Willock Dorothy Woodrum Page Fifty-three . A� SH LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Library Assistants are Junior and Senior girls who help in the library during their free periods, assisting the librarian in many various ways, and aiding other students to find reading for recreation and information. . Requirements are a satisfactory citizenship record and passing grades on all subjects. MEMBERS Mary Allen Phillips Betty Batts Cynthia Patrick Irene Creasy Anne Bloxom Gloria Page Lois Sneed Rose Marie McClung Ola Dare Johnson Page Fifty-four THE NATIONAL THESPIANS National Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools. President Vice President .. Secretary-T reusurer Stage Director Dramatics Director TROUPE 300 Billy Hopkins .... Mary Jane Edgar Patricia Caffee Mr. Luther Maciien Miss Claire Eastman Miss Elizabeth Boyenton THESPIANS Anderson, Ruth Hopkins, Billy Caffee, Patricia Nealon, Catherine Edgar, Mary Jane Watson, Jackie Williams, Johanna Page Fifty-five THE GARRICK DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS President Billy Hopkins Vice President .. Buddy Sherman Secretary Betty Ferguson Treasurer ... Emma Mason Sparrow MEMBERS Norma Alligood Ruth Anderson Elsie Love Bentley Pat Caffee Irene Creasy Mary Jane Edgar Ann Elliott Martha Ann Garber Matt Gardner Beverly Gunn Bobhy Harrell Evelyn Harrell Betty Hicks Floyd Higgins Georcene Kirkendall Troy Letchworth Bobby Loving Jean Mims Lee Morris Catherine Nealon Charlotte Newell Cynthia Patrick David Peebles Lillian Reid Margaret Reuter Tommy Richardson Harwood Robins Buddy Rosser Martha Scott Bobby Smith Jane Smith Jane C. Smith Pelham Smith Shirley Sue Smith Frances Sneed Frances Speer Mary Liv Tall Donald Taylor Mary Ann Wagner Mildred Waters Jackie Watson Jean West Johanna Williams Rita Willock Pat Wise Bill Workinger Page Fifty-six GARRICK DRAMATICS CLUB The Garrick Dramatics Club of Hampton High School was founded April 15, 1932, by Mr. R. E. T. Lewis, Mrs. Kathryn Pace Cameron, and Mrs. Margaret Patrick Wood. The club derived its name from David Garrick, a well known English actor of the Eighteenth Century. The requirements for membership are interest in dramatics, satisfactory scholarship, and participation in school activities. Through the support of the faculty and the student body, the Garrick Dramatics Club has produced many successful plays, such as: “The Whole Town’s Talking”, “Highness”, “As You Like It”, “The Valiant”, “Pierrot — His Play”, “She Stoops to Conquer”, “Try It With Alice”, “Night of January 16th”, “The Brat”, “Footloose”, “Bridal Chorus”, “Swing Fever”, “Spring Fever”, “Tiger House”, “The Mummy and the Mumps”, “Early to Bed”, “The Late Christopher Bean”. The Club selected “Junior Miss”, a recent Broadway hit by Jerome Chorodov and Joseph Fields, for its fall production this year. The dramatic director for this play was Miss Claire Eastman; the stage manager was Mr. Luther Machen; and the business manager was Miss Elizabeth Boyenton. Members of the cast were Matt Gardner, David Peebles, Floyd Higgins, Rita Willock, Cynthia Patrick, Catherine Nealon, Jackie Watson, Pat Wise, Lee Morris, Margaret Renter, Troy Letchworth, Bill Workinger, James Trice, Bill Lamkin, and Tommy Richardson. Under- studies were Frances Speer, Emily Burnette, Betty Batts, and Jane Smith. Jane Smith was student director, and Frances Sneed acted as student business manager The publicity manager,, Elsie Love Bentley, was assisted by Barbara Burriss, Ann Elliott, Mary Bryan Collier, Lillian Reid, and Mary Anne Wagner. The sales manager, Pat Caffee, had as her assistants Martha Scott, Beverly Gunn, Carol Christian, Eva Carpenter, Georgene Kirkendall, Susan Morgan, Ann Page Lawson, and Shirley Clements. Pelham Smith was house manager, and the ushers were Billy Balsort, Jack Hardy, Billy Knight, Hunter Tignor, Buddy Rosser, Buddy Sherman, Puggy Smith, Paul Garber, and Edwin Brown. The art staff consisted of Ann Elliott, Evelyn Harrell, Jackie Elliott, Mary Jane Lane, Betty Hicks, and Mallory James. Irene Creasy served as typist. The following served on the stage: manager, Robert Loving; electrician, Robert Knight, carpenter, Harwood Robins; engineer, Mallory James. Manager of properties was Johanna Williams, and her assistants were Teddy Davis, Charlotte Newell, Norma Alligood, and Mary Liv. Tall. Ruth Anderson was manager of make-up, and her assistants were Jean Drummond, Jane Smith, Eleanor Duffy, Jeanne Fuller, and Mary Allen Phillips. Mistress of wardrobe was Betty Ferguson, and her assistants were Martha Ann Garber, Jean Mims and Gene Carpenter. The spring play was “Best Foot Forward”, based on the musical comedy by John Cecil Holm. In the cast were Jean West, Cynthia Patrick, Barbara Burriss, Ann Page Lawson, Fred Luke, Junior Perry, Edwin Fields, Donald Taylor, Catherine Nealon, Gretchen White, Gloria Crowell, Virginia Duke, Nancy Workinger, Frances Speer, Pat Wise, Bobby Harrell, Bobby Smith, Pen Thomas, Richard Avitabile, Lee Morris, Emma Mason Sparrow, Russell Johnson, Charles Eure, Matt Gardner, and Lynwood Judkins. The dramatic director was Miss Claire Eastman, and the student director was Lee Morris. The staff was as follows: Mary Jane Edgar, Frances Sneed, Jerry Marple, Georgene Kirkendall, Martha Scott, Henry Huggett, Rose Marie Blanks, Harriett Bloxom, Sally Storey, Lillian Konegan, Willa Mary Williams, Elsie Love Bentley, Lillian Nan Gilbert, Frances Speer, Charlotte Newell, Elinor Duffy, Lynwood Judkins, Norma Alligood, Rita Willock, Jean Drummond, Jane Smith, Margaret Reuter, Anne Ruggles, Betty Ferguson, Cynthia Patrick, Tommy Richardson, Hilda Edwards, Betty Hicks, Ann Elliott, Irene Creasy, and Rebecca Lee. The stage crew was: Harwood Robins, manager; Donald Sherouse, electrician; Frank Beazlie, carpenter; and Kenneth Quinn, engineer. Page Fifty-seven tUtruo t l )Lss PLAYS Page Fifty-eight CHEER LEADERS Head Cheer Leader Cynthia Patrick Sponsor ... Miss Elsie Cay Lane Elsie Love Bentley Harriett Bloxom Mary Bryan Collier Hilda Edwards Jean Mims Mary Allen Phillips Emma Mason Sparrow Jackie Watson Cloria Anderson SUBSTITUTES Yvonne Burcii 4i GO BACK Go Back! Go Back! Co Back to the woods! You haven’t! You haven’t! You haven’t got the goods. You haven’t got the rhythm, You haven’t got the jazz You haven’t got the team That Hampton has! WE CAN TRUCK We can truck and Susie-Q, but we ll leave the football up to you. So come on, boys, mow ’em down Get that ball and really go to town. ALMA MATER Here’s to Hampton High School Here’s to H. II. S. Here’s to our football team. Is it fine? Oh yes, oh yes, oh yes, Victorious or defeated, We will always fight— Our Alma Mater and our old Red and White. Chorus Red and White! Red and White! We will fight with all our might As old Hampton goes fighting along. Blue and Gold! Blue and Gold! You will never, never hold As old Hampton goes fighting along. For it’s Ray! Ray! Ray! Wave your colors gay. Come on, put pep into your song, For where ’ere you go You will always know That old Hampton goes fighting along. Page Fifty-nine FOOTBALL ENDS No. Wt. GUARDS No. Wt. M. Brown 57 142 “B. Balson 95 145 “B. Carroll 62 153 R. Brock 29 155 V. DeGutis 70 160 °J. Hefferman 28 145 °“B. Lee 92 155 ’°J. Hollingsworth 53 150 “ “J. Perry 34 142 “G. Rollins 98 177 “H. Tignor 64 163 “A. Rosser 96 165 CENTER °“J. Hill 37 150 TACKLES BACKS J. Beachum 54 175 F. Ashwell 33 145 P. Fuller 35 156 W. Baber 58 150 “G. Gage 99 195 B. Hardwood 51 155 °J. Miller 63 178 °“J. Hardy 93 152 H. Perkins 67 198 °°B. Knight 94 140 °°G. Leonard 91 140 A. Dews 46 200 “J. Mark 81 159 ““D. Maston 97 153 “G. Maston 80 145 “Lettemian J. Thomas 30 143 “J. Wallace 90 135 “Two Lettemian COACH — J . M. Eason MANAGER — Bill 1 ! Hopkins ASSISTANT MANAGER — Jack Adams CO-CAPTAINS — Jack Hardy, George Gage All-Southern Dewey Maston. All-State Honorable Mention D. Maston, Gage. All-Tidewater D. Maston, Gage. Honorable Mention Lee, Hill, Knight, Balson. All-Foreman Field Gace. Captain for 1946 Jack Hill. Page Sixty HAMPTON 31 BENEDICTINE 0 The Crabbers opened their season with a 31-0 victory over the Benedictine Preppers of Richmond. Billy Knight and Jimmy Wallace each scored twice, while Dewey Maston scored once. Maston hit the center of the line for the extra point. HAMPTON 13 MAURY 0 Before an unusually large crowd of 6,000 the Crabbers defeated the Commodores 13 to 0. Dewey Maston scored the two touchdowns, one on a 52 yard run and one on an 8 yard run. Bruce Jones was the main cog of the Commodores’ defense. HAMPTON 28 THOMAS JEFFERSON 6 In the first home game of the season, the Crabbers crushed the Capital City boys 28 to 6. Little Billy Knight, speedy back, accounted for 3 of the 4 touchdowns, while Rollins scored the other. Charles Wingfield made two conversions out of four chances. James Miller blocked a punt to account for the other 2 points. Andrews, fullback, scored the lone Rich- mond tally. HAMPTON 0 DANVILLE 6 After winning three straight games, the Crabbers were defeated 6 to 0 by George Washington of Danville. Buddy Rosser, Billy Balson, and Billy Knight received injuries in this game which hindered them the rest of the season. Flora and Bradner were the main cogs for the Danville team, while Leonard proved good on the offensive for the Crabbers. Lee played very well on the defensive for the Crabbers. HAMPTON 0 GRANBY 13 It was a fighting band of Crabbers that bowed to the Granby High “Blue Comets” 13 to 0. Two quick thrusts into Hampton territory within the last few minutes gave Granby their victory. Bobby Carroll and Hunter Tignor, subs of Buddy Rosser and Billy Balson, proved to be good on the defensive. Jack Hill, center, played with a bruised knee. Harrison and Rienerth were best for the visitors. HAMPTON 0 WOODROW WILSON 12 Without the services of All-Southern quarterback Dewey Maston and blocking back Jack Hardy, the Crabbers suffered their third defeat of the season. Fleming and Mounie did the scoring for the Presidents. The Crabbers made sev eral threats in the last half but failed to score. HAMPTON 40 ELIZABETH CITY 6 The Crabbers, after a losing streak, defeated the North Carolina lads 40 to 6. Gat Leonard set up the scoring on a 15 y ard run. The most brilliant run of the game came when reserve back Joe Mark scampered from the midfield stripe to pay dirt. Others scoring were Dewey Maston, with two scores, Gene Maston, Harvey Charles, with one tally each. Hunter Tignor played a “bang-up” game for the hosts. HAMPTON 0 ROCKY MOUNT 14 Scoring in the second and fourth quarters, the Rocky Mount Blackbirds defeated the Crabbers 14 to 0. With Billy Knight carrying the ball and Dewey Maston passing to Buddy Rosser, the Crabbers went deep into the Blackbird territory. Jimmy Landis intercepted a pass and ran 55 yards for the first score while Jack Allsbrook plunged over from the one yard line for the second score. George Gage and Buddy Rosser played very well on defensive, throwing the Blackbirds for many losses. HAMPTON 26 LYNCHBURG 6 T1 re Crabbers traveled to Lynchburg Thanksgiving day to hand the Hilltoppers a 26 to 6 defeat. The toe of Co-Captain George Gage kept the Lynchburgers in their territory all the time. Dewey Maston scored twice while Knight and Wallace each scored once. Wingfield converted twice. McLane, on a 74 yard kickoff run, scored the Lynchburg lads’ lone tally, on the last play of the game. Page Sixtij-nne BASKETBALL Although graduation Lit them rather hard, tire Hampton High School Basketball team was fairly successful this year. The team had very little experience since the varsity was composed mostly of last year’s junior varsity. Dewey Maston, the only returning letterman, was captain. The Crabbers won seven games and lost six. Captain Dewey Maston Manager — Hunter Tignor Assistant Manager Bill Carter Coach J- M- Eason Forwards: Buddy Rosser Billy Hopkins Winston Baber Sam Houser SQUAD Guards : Dewey Maston Gene Maston Johnny Thomas Bubber Barham Jack Hill Centers : Joe Mark Burton Steen Gordon Lamkin SCHEDULE Won Lost Poquoson Granby Norview Wilson Parkview Christian Maury Norview Granby Mathew-Whaley Maury Parkview Christian Wilson Mathew-Whaley Page Sixty-two GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Co-Captain Jean Dreweri Co-Captain Patty Fardette Manager Mildred Waters Sponsor Mrs. Jane S. Ward THE Forwards: Jean Drewery Betty Ann Johnson Ruth Ann Johnson Helen K. Roberts Shirley Stein Shirley Clements Grady Manley Donese Wilson SQUAD Guards : Gloria Anderson Helen Lampathakis Betty Jean Ratliff Jackie Pettitt Esther Williamson Ruth Williams Jackie Tayzor Patty Fardette The basketball team was organized in November under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jane S. Ward. The team had a very successful season, winning seven games out of eleven. Page Sixty-three TRACK Coach J. M. Eason Manager Bill Carter Assistant Manager Puccy Smith H. Tignor Shot put. G. Lamkin Shot put; Ja B. Carroll Discus; Javelin. jump. J. Mark Low hurdles; Higli hurdles. J. Clark Discus; Mile. W. Baber 440 B. Balsox High jump. J. Perry 100; 220. B. Steen Discus. J. Hardy High hurdles; Discus. B. Blount 220. M. Gibson 440; Pole vault. V. DeGutis Shot put; M D. Gibson 440 T. Boggs Half mile. G. Maston Half mile. B. Rosser Mile. C. Eichelbercer 220; 100. S. Houser Pole vault. E. Bradley 440. P. Smith Low hurdles. P. Burbank Pole vault. R. Storey Mile. D. Burbank Pole vault. J. Thomas Half mile. C. Howard Mile. B. Barham High jump. B. Tysincer Shot put; Javelin; Discus. R. Brock High jump. SCHEDULE April 17 Wilson Norfolk April 21 Tidewater Williamsburg April 25 John Marshall Richmond April 28 District Norfolk May 12 State Newport News Page Sixty-four Photogenic P«6C f5 9EAK0 0ft 3WOOD H ALL cm H� ' rr SH tU y Jack MesT PoPt -Aft. 3 u-S Mpk ks J c £ (fars w FXOL OORSArtK Kps JHKy Pcxs y P.0XT- PAK ce s ih £f otp! ' ' • ' vltTTies L Paul- Buk 3A� Par Sffl 1 •9 3 --. ' g,U f rfr £ - S pj PaTTCA-JA $, ■ l oPK ' s guU-V V- a ts 1 BUCKf tHOM06Rw CoiH a SOMfcWHCRe asfe Betwo€c i Tvoo Two ts ' SomasneLu wo fe Uri k i i «v ■ se x 1 |m V T£ MPER. at “At our house, 5 You trust its quality When you buy, you want to buy something with the quality you can count on. You want the real thing. Your guests want the real thing too. Coca-Cola is the real thing in refreshment . . . with the quality of genuine goodness. 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FULLER Fuller’s Corner Phoebus Virginia Quality Baked Goods SOUTH HAMPTON PASTRY SHOP Next to LITTLE STAR MARKET ■+ + STUDENTS ' and YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING Make This Modern Store Your Headquarters Where You Can Always Find THE PENINSULA ' S FINEST STORE FOR BOYS W ert lieimer-Conner , Inc. + - H U N T B R 0 T II E R S Meats — Groceries — Gas — Ice Corner 3rd St. and Buckroe Ave. Buckroe Beach, Virginia Compliments of H. T. ROBERTSON Jeweler 4 Mellen St. Phoebus, Va. -+ + ■•t +• — J. D. ALLEN. Jr. PONTIAC Sales and Service 2-3 North King Street Hampton. Virginia Successor to L. M. von SCHILLING AND SON. Inc. The House Behind the Car ' + Compliments of NEALON - TENNIS INC. Real Estate and Insurance , — . — _ — - — — ... — ,, — .. — ... — . — ... — . — � — .4 + — WYTHE PHARMACY ‘Drive-in-Drug” Alan R. Day Prescriptions a Specialty 2219 Kecoughtan Road Hampton. Virginia Indian River — Dial 5171 (no toll) Compliments of E. L. CLARKE Phoebus, Virginia + W. E. JACK PLUMBING AND HEATING Prompt Repair Service Hampton Dial 5920 Com pliments of J. HIGH CAFFEE and SON 3101 West Avenue Phone 2-1345 NEWPORT NEWS. VA. 4 — — , . +■ — — � “ — — — «• — ■■ — — ■ — — « — — � — — — 4 + ■ 1 I Compliments of | ! SEAR’S STORE 3849 Kecoughtan Road 1 I SUSSEX AT HAMPTON I 1 I ] T T 1 I Compliments of 1 i I I I BELLAMY 1 ! I pharmacy; i i I | t T I ROUNTREE FURNITURE I I I COMPANY I I “Hampton’s Progressive Home Furnishers” I I Dial 4851 I I I + + — TIGNOR AND MOORE j I 21 West Queen Street j I 1 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA i 1 | Compliments of | EATMORE GRILL ! 86 E. Queen St. Hampton, Va. I Dial 7161 | 1 “Good Eats at Fair Prices” j I - I 4, 4, 4. 4. j ? i i NEWSPAPERS j MAGAZINES j j SOUVENIRS I I I SODA FOUNTAIN j j LUNCHES i I I I ! NEWS DEPOT | ! I 1 AT MAIN WHARF 1 I I I .... I [ Old Point, Virginia J | I I 4 WYTHE ESSO SERVICENTER “Service With A Smile ’ VERIFIED ESSO LUBRICATION Washing — Polishing — — Kecoughtan Road, Hampton COMPLIMENTS OF RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT 3730 KECOUGHTAN ROAD SUSSEX AT HAMPTON JUNE GRADUATES I Nacli mans Dept. I I STORE I f ! I i i i I I I COMPLIMENTS OF j | J. V. BICKFORD, Inc. | CONGRATULATIONS M. J. GOLDSTEIN 13 W. Queen Street ! GOLDSTEIN BROS. 101 W. Queen Street j MORGAN - MARROW CO. REAL ESTATE, RENTAL AND INSURANCE Agent Dial 4121 1 I I I 4 COAL WOOD BUBBER CHISM AN 222 West Queen Street Fuel Oil — Fuel — Esso Products — Gasoline Dial 3811 Bank of Hampton Roads 3214 Washington Avenue Newport News, Va. Wythe Center Elizabeth City Countv YOU ARE NEVER A STRANGER AFTER YOUR FIRST VISIT An III!—— mi—— lilt mi HI An. I TYSINGER MOTOR CO. Dodge — Plymouth — Dodge Trucks SALES — SERVICES 59 Bridge Street Dial 3301 Hampton, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF The Lower Peninsula Theaters LANGLEY, REX AND LEE ' - 4 I I •K t +■ T. H. WILSON COMPANY 1 1 Inc. 1 1 I 1 f FEED AND FUEL 1 | f I I “In Business Fifty-Six Years” 1 | i 4 — I + An 1 — „„ — .. — i — „� — — „„ — „ — — ,,, — — , + I I I 1 Compliments of | I i I [ WEST END i I I I I i GROCERY 1 1 1 I 1 1 + — 1 1 1 ! 1, MIRMELSTEIN’S 1 f I I | I “Reliable Clothiers” I 1 1 I 1 3106 Washington Avenue I I i 1 1 j. Newport News, Virginia 1 I I + . ! i I i i I 1 l I I ! 1 1 1 ! 1 I i i I 1 I i 1 i 1 1 + H L. M. NEWCOMB CO. Inc, Wholesale FISH and OYSTERS “Located Right Where They Grow” Old Point Comfort, Ya. W. A. SNEED Interior and Exterior Painting 509 North King Street Dial 4888 Hampton, Va. Compliments of MOSS SHOE HOSPITAL Successor to TWIFORD BLECHMAN’S YOUTH CENTER BOYS’, GIRLS’ and INFANTS’ WEAR 3202 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. + — OLD POINT FISH COMPANY Inc. Wholesale Catchers and Shippers of FRESH FISH Dial 3313 Phoebus, Va. Direct Wire, Western Union and Postal -+ + f T ETTA MCDONALD LEWIS i i Certificate in Music from Virginia State Board of Education HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT FOR PIANO Lessons Given During School Hours ] Dial 5328 I 234 Victoria Ave. Hampton, Va. 3107 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. FREEMAN’S FIJR SALON 3410 Washington Ave Newport News Virginia I BRANCHES— SUFFOLK— PORTSMOUTH | Tidewater’s Only Fur Guild Member I i STORAGE — REPAIRS | “The Largest South of Washington” j 1 t T SAMUEL H. PHILLIPS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE i i j RENTS - LOANS | I 1 2515 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. i i Compliments of SHERMANS 36 West Queen Street Hampton, Va. Newest In Skirts — Blouses — Sweaters Sportswear — See Our New Line of BATHING SUITS + I I i I i i l i i 1 i ■4 ■■■+ i Tobacco Fountain Drinks Magazines Newspapers LANGLEY SWEET SHOP Langley Theater Building Dial 6834 Hampton, Va. TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES THE TYPEWRITER SHOP Dial 4929 I. B. MILTEER 115 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia Hotel Langley Building I I [ 1 | | I I I I I ■4 Compliments of ICRABBA CONFECTIONARY 241 Victoria Ave. Dial 3776 COMPLIMENTS OF Norfolk Engraving Company Incorporated NORFOLK VIRGINIA PRODUCERS OF HIGH GRADE PRINTING HOUSTON PRINTING and PUBLISHING HOUSE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS PROGRAMS - ADVERTISING LITERATURE HAMPTON — VIRGINIA Printers Of This Volume Of THE KRABBA 4. I n.auuuuuuu.. + 4.. 1 i I 1 The Smiles That Make Us Happv Are 1 1 Compliments of I l 1 1 The Smiles of Our Satisfied Customers I i R. V. KEMP FURNITURE ! ] MODERN i I 233-2Sth Street i 1 I j BARBER SHOP 1 I I 3010 Washington Avenu? 1 Newport News, a. 1 | Newport News, Va. 1 f j W. L. (Bill) THIGPEN i Dial 2-5891 1 J 1 | All Sanitary Equipment— 1 1 I 1 I It Pays To Look Well + ... 1 — r 1 COMPLIMENTS OF SPRATLEY - ROGERS MOTOR COMPANY Now in their 16th Year of Business At 201 Armistead Avenue Serving The People of the Lower Peninsula With Their Automotive Needs! Dealers For New Fords, Mercurys, Lincolns Headquarters For “The Peninsula’s Finest Used Cars” We Appreciate Your Past Patronage Nights— 6028 Give Us A Call Dial Hampton 3341 I E. L. MARPLE 1 j i Optometrist I I 32 West Queen Street Dial 4831 Hampton, Virginia | 4. + ! 1 i j Compliments of I I I I I EPES STATIONERY CO. Inc. 1 Newport News, Virginia 4 ■� - 11 Compliments of ALLEN JEWELRY CO. 2902 Washington Ave. Newport News, Virginia I I + + ■ I I ROSENBAUM’S HARDWARE Company, Inc. 2608-2610 Washington Ave. Newport News, Virginia Serving The Peninsula For Hardware Needs Since 1885 Phone 7-1661 HANNA’S 3110 Washington Ave. Dresses, Suits and Coats -Hr 1 I I + +-■ I I 1 I ! i I I I I I +- i i i COLLLEGE OF HAMPTON ROADS Washington Ave., and 30th Street (Lerner Building) Phone 2-1811 “Business Training At Its Best ' ’ Day and Night Classes Fully Accredited — Member American Association of Commercial Colleges - — + Dial 2-1251 Dispensing Opticians Medical Arts Building West Ave. Newport News, Va. I I I + BARCLAY SONS Jewelers Certified Gemologists 2912 Washington Ave Newport News, Virginia “■+ — ■ — — — — “ — 1 — — — — “ — — f. A. W. SINCLAIR Hardware— Paints— Farmer Supplies Dial 4511 44 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia ! HOWARD ROBERTS ! i . I Electrical Dealers Timken Oil Heating 33 W. Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 1 Dial 3941 I 4 4 — f SHAW Jewelry Company 2809 Washington Ave. Newport News, Virginia Diamonds Silver Watches Dishes Rings Clocks Jewelry Lamps + — 4 I | Compliments of D. j. ZEPHIR Esso Products and Service I ] I Corner of Victoria and Armistead Ave. = 4 4 4 I 1 | WILLIAM H. GUY f I 1 REAL ESTATE AND i i GENERAL INSURANCE 1 1 1 18 South King Street I 1 1 Hampton, Virginia i Dial 4261 I 4, 4 +■ — — ■■ — •• — — ■■ — ■■ — “ — ■■ — ■ — — ■■ — —4 NORTHROP SPORT SHOP Inc. ★ P hone 2-1132 450 Granby St. Norfolk, Va. 4 — 4 Compliments of WILLIAMS, COILE PIPINO Architects and Engineers A. BYRON WILLIAMS, A. I. A. FORREST W. COILE, A. I. A. 408 Melson Building Newport News, Va. + + ■ KEIRN’S RADIO SHOP We Service All Makes Radios Dial 6011 107 W. Queen St. Hampton, Va. Congratulations to the JUNE GRADUATES from RANTER’S DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Fine Values Dial 3841 8 W. Queen St. Hampton, Va. Compliments of WYATT BROS. 3 East Queen Street HAMPTON, VIRGINIA L. D. AMORY CO., Inc. Wholesale SEAFOOD DISTRIBUTORS Dial: 3381 or 3382 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA W ALTER H. BURKE Watchmaker 115 East Queen Street Dial 5839 Hampton, Virginia R. HAYDEN SMITH + + HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES ARE INVITED TO BRING THEIR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS HERE ‘Financing the Community’s Progress for Fortv Years” The Merchants National Bank HAMPTON, VIRGINIA “The Well Managed Bank is the Sheet-Anchor Of The Community MEMBER THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM — ■■■ I Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company 4 NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF HBetty Lewis DECK’S BREAD THE CLOVER LEAF PASTRY SHOP FRESH DAILY Pies, Pastry and Cakes Birthday and Wedding Cakes 33 S. King Street Dial 3805 Hampton, Virginia + 4 Richardson Wood FUNERAL HOME 509 Marshall Street Phone 3711 t + DeLOVE - LEE Beauty Shoppe Prompt Service Dependable Merchandise h. m. McMillan FURNITURE COMPANY I + Phone 4761 J j Dial 6276 120 Mellen St. Phoebus, Va. 56 West Queen St. YOUR EDUCATION has been seriously neglected unless you know the many advantages of trading at WOODWARD DRUG STORES, INC. “SUDDEN SERVICE - CUT RATE PRICES Hampton and Phoebus Dial 3354 Dial 5491 BIG STAR Super MARKETS gtirrifSTARSTO B J ► HAMPTON’S MODERN FOOD MARKETS BIG STAR SUPER MARKET LITTLE STAR STORES Join the thousands of thrifty shoppers Who Daily save at these modern food markets buy u. s. war bonds and stamps regularly CUTLER’S JEWELRY STORE Dial 4031 Phoebus, Virgina 4 4 FLORIDA ORANGE STOKE “If It’s Good To Eat— We Have It’ 3208 Washington Ave. Newport News, Virginia Compliments of I. A. SAUNDERS Phoebus, Virginia Dial 3-1012 Dial 2-5341 Night Phone Dial 6-1510 Paramount Florist “FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS” Holt and Sheperd Proprietors 210-33rd St. Newport News, Va. •t 4’ LIVE IN COMFORT - INSIST UPON NOLAND CO. PLUMBING FIXTURES AND HEATING EQUIPMENT- YOU’LL BE SO PROUD Electrical Supplies — Paints and Supplies — Industrial Supplies PIPES and Fittings — Shallow and Deep Well Pumps NOLAND COMPANY, INC. 27th and Virginia Avenue Newport News, Virginia I T I i COMPLIMENTS OF I MALLORY DAIRY j 1 I j LAUREN A. YODER (owner) | □ I I I | Box 2082 95 Aberdeen Road NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA T T I i Compliments of I I HOTEL J I ! WARWI C K I 1 T ] Compliments of J Adams - Gregory Co., Inc. [ I Wholesale Confectioners j I I | 2315 Washington Ave Newport News, Va. I 1 j I For the Most Complete Stock of Office Supplies See j j NEWPORT NEWS OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. I I 2404 Washington Ave. J Newport News, Virginia Phone 4-1754 -i T j OSER BROS, | I 1 | HOME OF RELIABLE FOOTWARE J j Headquarters for School Shoes j 9 East Queen St. Hampton, Va. | [ 3213 Washington Ave., Newport News [ OUR BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES of HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL The CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Hampton, Virginia □ - MEMBERS FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM + MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE SYSTEM Featuring VICTOR RECORDS Albums — Classical Popular • String SHEET MUSIC General Electric Appliances 5 E. Queen St. Hampton. Virginia ■+ -+ 4 $• Compliments of B R 0 A D W A Y DEPARTMENT STORE NEWPORT NEWS, VA. f I PHILCO PRODUCTS NU-ENAMEL PAINTS Wythe Appliance Co., Inc. 2210 Kecoughtan Road ' ‘The Electrical Shopping Center” Electric Sewing Machines Heating Equipment VISIT OUR RECORD BAR i •“+ ■ + +� ■ i Compliments of Swift . 9ce Cte ut Serve it anytime FORMERLY BELLAMY ICE CREAM COMPANY Compliments of W. T. PHILLIPS SON Manufacturers of PHILLIPS PREFERRED POTATO CHIPS Hampton, Virginia HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOLS 1945 CLASS RINGS and COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Supplied by w. c. aun 211 North Seventh Street Richmond, Virginia j i I FOR THE MODERN UP KEEP SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR I SHELLUBRIC ATION I Forbes’ Service 1 I I { l l GANNAWAY DIGGS I Center I I i l 1 I 1 I I i l SUPER SERVICE Queen Street I | | i i i 1 I 1 1 I [ I I i □ i ! I □ I I I i i i I 1 I 1 I I I i 1 I i Corner N. King a I nd Mallory 1 Dial 6949 Hampton, Va. I 1 1 i i i Dial 4891 Hampton, Va. j 1 i i i l HUNT OIL COMPANY Armstrong Point Marine Service Agents SHELL PRODUCTS — FUEL OIL FOR BURNERS I Dial 6291 Hampton, Virginia NOLDE BROTHERS AMERICAN MAID BREADS and CAKES AT ALL GOOD DEALERS — + 4 ... TAYLOR’S BOOK STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 3741 Phoebus, Virginia right ' s Open Air Market DAILY ARRIVAL OF FRESH FRUITS AND PRODUCE Complete Line of: Candies — Canned Goods Tobaccos — Staple Goods MEATS Phone 2-7291 1925 Kecoughtan Road Hampton, Va. THE OLD POINT NATION A L BAN K OF PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA Complete Banking Faeilities +— � — ■■ — •• — — ■■ — «- COMPLIMENTS OF FRIEND V i