Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1949 volume:

z1w:anmfnun-:111L svmmwnzmu 5 J ILL ,. HI I ILL K THE TWENTY-SEVENTH VOLUME of THE KRABBA THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS O F HAMPTCN HIGH SCHOOL HAMPTON, VIRGINIA l Ii -5 QE?-+ A K il.. I-ff mgffxlf-5 53, E 50211020 Q 3 'STFII e Krci b 735 3 staffqli l949 yi 5 h press ni5 fHl ia 1 earfp Us anmullfo the 5illllEIQ-fi E bodgjH1 gfac u ,Hg d ?J if mdlmigikfrffafgi -if-f lcuu e o e 45' iQl:1lIli.tiiIIlllilIC0l1+Cli!ll-5 C33 acollecfifdfi ofk ' 'D 5.. hap memnrlejsug S- The Fglgfq-ninersgvf P' 3 - THA:-D . ,iffmnf xx, iii' 1 -'A Y. N Xff' S-rAMl-nl-E X I 1 R 5 i i i i i i i i i Pill 2 an l 1 N N i 11 p foot ua hi to the State Champions thi volume of the Krahha S dedicate 949 fl O SS XYQ. the Senior Cla 'O C CV L.. O C O .C U .CI 4-J for ol. ln return Scho High C O 4-I D.. of Ham OH S ucv Ea CP 2 -5 s.1 2 .ri U cu O o 1 and its 3I'1 IC to our school and communi have brought hev I I1 stinctio i di , YY x H. Wilson rldliorpe A. B. College of William and Mary M. A. University of Virginia Principal Eclwarcl Grimmer E. E. University of Virginia B. S. College of William and Mary M. A. Columbia University Assistant Principal l 3 Mrs. Harold L. Ruggles Connecticut State Teachers College Dean of Girls Y! we . 'fwgtu-lf'r I F1-ww P T , fp , ' :ra 11.3 ', if :5i,1'w:1,1.:4 i ?'1i.:1fw'L+15 A xrfi' L' 32 11 'sw- Wffzfazriif' wmz' '1 Te-fr.. 'm ' . limi' 'T zz mfs' if W FACULTY X 1 1 1 . W' Km.: ' X 7 R, .- 'I wx. , , ' - , ,WA flzwwbwm fm, V. Hi - :'. fx. x Q ' 73373 vf Swfmra, I u X W S . A. S 'i,,L,.:7.E'iQ 1 :AL'm1 :1Ii.y faul of bpmfaish A, ll ,A Q L'6gka1'?,zf,ex:1t 'Hal U' 1 x w 6 i ' - ra Q ,. 1 - S . : Meri: ? 491, film J '-+1lf4f,w - .J 'K 'vm ,arL?Lyf' txaxmlxiewizz V Q.'Vp.xem':fs firuilfyje 1 J . cwr iw Swim QL:g.53e'5 v .,.X. nf, ' 5 f' 'L in I - . -Y - , W Yrs. Efflm E. YAUQMS U. E, fiixlwif, QUE' 'WH' ' f 3, 'V' UBWGW Bmw tewwm paw-:eh,.fI, w,f,:w1Qf .aww Cfillega Zfgcsf Af. x 1..w,w:-21 :Mile fe lrxstdrucfzcx' 11. 7 P 1 Y f:xsPf :rzWnr in Imiustrial Arts ' vm' fff.w,Ses Hrs. Ikngeborg, iCSy'kf, B. A. Hates Golkege M . A. Crsiversity of Michigan Graduate Work: University af !M,ohXgan Bead cf' Latin Department College QI' Yiilliam and . Karel 233. zgpratley mrsgamfigf Bggimn Fwwille same ' Shanmxdoah ,, 5 ,T Conservatory of Music x Weatminister Choir College Chr-latimzsen Choral Qckwol Instructor in vcfcwl Ziufsic Leacmara Colieoa 5'. A. Fav? iieai at Social Stzudlfaa Uajwmtmsrxt L3 ,. Emacs S. I'2z !:tQm I . QS. 23:17 14,f5PW'2i2'lQ'j4f.V?Yl Cizllegc ' frmctcz' in ul -we lixamhh ri. Ezoyennm Ba A- flollfsgn oi' William and b'a.:'y ff. E. Efutgers University Head of mgglizatx Department. Carl L. B. New Yun' Coll Tfzatrucz Ewxciustrial Anderson 3. L: State age tor in Electricity 1 I 1, :,, -fsmlfvy ., - Y f rv, 5- ,,f,,f,, Lg Ktwglffl mm! Urs. ffK'9ilj'l1 E . ynore 'L 7 'Q 9- -1' W H il. :Lim vi'w1,Leg3a f A 'Vifff uH'mm 33V'?' 'MH' Xrwsi,zm'-'cfm in S P, au' 1: 1 W ,L -n 74 577 9H :' in !'Ew.'z4ic2x2 Fl?fiC!lU,fxiVf1 ,Magi R 5 fjgwf-rniui, flwjwfxrtrwesi! V H i 1 , - 1 M A X ' - LT A G 1, x af xx gf ., K V' s 2 , 3, A . ,. . . L CWS Y I Q I GA ff 7 , , liege ,,, 1 F K v . ,- A Qfsmy H. Glgnes .Tw A. fkfyrlir: . F' A' Q. E. 5 mmf j L Q ' ,J i2,m,1Q,f 'nazi' gkivemmty 1-:A imxr,xf1,Q 1, Qww,-, wlgage S 'rriffif 'mmf 'V V' X- ffflrlwmf if-A fUn1wz1'sZ A Q T5 . 42- -'im'im::b5,s4 T'ui.mr'-fi 153' A Fr,1mw',-- Y 1 if :li ' Hem? fvi' l mfg ' 5645 T2v:pfz:'t.gfze5L.E 1 1 ' ' William cl Kramer Clarence E. 'Popping Mrs. Listmjfzi Camermx E. A. B. A. S. Kathryn V. 27411132 Selena Pearl Evans ffnivemity M- Y,-1,-glngf, College uf 1411111-s yup: zmfiiaon Colleges B. 3. Mafiiafm college fmivereity of Hichmfmd wary Graduate Work Pfuxnazville State Em 3. Inshructor in Graduate 'fiom College of william and Teachers College 2 Rzcmcfnd Pwfeasional English md Speach flnivcrsity of virginia Mary gem af Institute Y Head of 'instructor' in :Balance DQDGZW-53585 Franck Departrmm English Reina! I Co-urdimzbov l C. Alton Lindsay B. S. College of William and Mary M. A. University of Virginia Superintendent of Schools Mr. Robert Howard - Mrs. R. B. Thompson - Mr. J. S. Darling MEMBERS or SCHOOL BOARD Rociericli J. Britton B. S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute A. M. College of William and Mary Director of Instruction in ' Hampton, Phoebus, and Elizabeth City County A SX '1 ' 1' JM.. . Xu Iflil-Eg .M Mill V M 'I X W .ln - . ' W ' -.. - 9 M . , j 2' T K ,Q :QS , Q XX QI QEs S . xaf --- - 4- 4,'A- - 4. if :' 3: Q- S I ' ..., . Y din 'WX , , ,Axk.-Y 'I Q ' 'Q' s Lw,':,--3 g' WT.-:,f'L ' -fm. WMS' V ' ,v ?' . . X x'!x, XX . Y' N ,355 '51 3 Q 5. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .... ..... E UGENE GARBER HAYS Vice-President. . . .... ANDREW BECOUVARAKIS Secretary .... ........,........ . .....,. V IOLA LORAINE BARBA Treasurer. . . . ..............,..,....... WILLIAM SPATES PILLOW JOYCE ANN JONES, RICHARD KING MORRISON, JR., Poet .... .......,.,....... . . .ESTHER CLAUDINE HARTMAN Prophet. . . .... CLARENCE MELVIN COLE Historian ............. .... J OAN YATES VALENTINE Last Will 69 Testament .... ..... T HOMAS BRUCE EDMONDS Gytorian .,.. . . . . .EUGENE GARBER HAYS Typists ....... JEAN MARIE BAKER, DOROTHY JANE REW, BEVERLY JEAN MARKHAM Sponsors. ............... MRS. MARGUERITE M. J. STEVENS, MISS ELSIE GAY LANE FLOWERS: MOTTO: COLORS: Red Rose Completus Tamert Incipiens Red 69 While Valedictorian: Salutatorianz ELIZABETH LEE BROCKLEY JOYCE ANN JONES INVITATION COMITTEE ANDREW BECOUVARAKIS, Chairman VIOLA LORAINE BARBA EUGENE GARBER HAYS ELIZABETH ANN ROBERTS JEAN MARIE BAKER CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE BETTY ELOISE DENBY BEVERLY JEAN MARRI-IAM SONDRA DUANE SHARP ANNE CAROLE LYNCH SIDNEY CLAY MOORE SYLVESTER HOTIE MITCHELL, III RICHARD KING MORRISON, JR. DECORATION COMMITTEE EMIL JOSEPH SULZBERGER, JR. JOHN DAVID POTTS BEVERLY JEAN MARRI-IAM WILLIAM DEVRIES RENN SONDRA DUANE SHARP JOSEPHINE JOHON FERRIS ARTHUR FRANCIS REAM, JR. BETTY ELOISE DENBY RICHARD HANSON GRINDER, JR. DOROTHY JANE REW FRANCES MAE COOPER SYLVESTER HOTIE MITCHELL, III 1111 PHYLLIS JEAN ACKER S. C. A. Rep. for Room 206 . . . D. C. Vice-President AUBREY L. ANDLETON Track '48, H49 JEAN MARIE BAKER National Honor Society '48, '49 . National Thespians '46, '47, '48, '49 . . . Treasurer '47, Vice-President '48, '49 . . . Krahba Staff '47, Assistant Editor '48 . . . Student Assistant '47, '48, '49 . . . A Cappella Choir '46, '47, '48, '49 . . . Con- cert Choir '45, '46, '47, '48 . . . Carrick Dramatics Club '45, '46, '47, '48, '49 . . . S.C.A Rep. '45, '46 . . . Student Director of Ever Since Eve . . . Under-studied in NIoonlii7ht for Herbert . , . Staff of Best Foot orward , Arsenic and Old Lace , Snafu , Barretts of Wimpole Street , and She Stoops to Conquer. . . . Folk Dance Group '47 . . .Junior Red Cross Representative '46 MILTON LEE BARBOUR Marching Band '44, '45 . . . Concert Band '44, '45 ANDREW BECOUVARAKIS .. Amy, Senior Class Vice-President '49 . . . S.C.A. Vice-President '49 . . . Assistant Editor of Krabba Highlight '47 . . . Editor nf Krabba Highlight '48, '49 . . . Editor 0f Krabba '49 . . . S.C.A. Rep. '46, '47, '48, '49 . . . Varsity Basketball '47, '48, '49 . . . H.H.S. Rep. to Boy's State '48 . . . President of Dramatics Club'49 . . . Dra- maties Club,Member '46, '47, '48, '49 . . . Staff of Arsenic and Old Lace . , . Low Senior Vice-President '48 l12l ELOISE ANN ANDERSON Staff of Ever Since Eve . . . S, C, A, Board '48, '49 . . . Home Economics Club Reporter '48, '49 . . . Manager of Boys Wardrobe of You Can't Take it With You '49 EUGENE STEELE BAILEY One Lung Transferred from Anocostia High School, Mfashington, D. C., in '47 . . . Football '48 . . . Varsity Club '49 VIOLA LORAINE BAREA KC Secretray of Senior Class '48, '49 . . . Ser- retary of S. C. A. '49 . . . S.C.A. Rep. '47, '49 . . . Newspaper Rep. '48 . . . National Honor Society '49 JEAN REBECCA BEAVERS Science Club '47 JAMES ARTHUR BLAKE L6 D. E. Club '48, '49 . . . Garrick Dra- matics Club '49 . . . National Thespians '49 . . . Staff of She Stoops to Conquer . . . Staff of The Admirable Crichton . . . Stage Manager of Ever Since Eve . . . Stage Manager of You Can't Take It With You JGHN ERNEST BOERNER l6.7aL,kH Red Cross Rep. '46 VELMA JANIOE BREAUX KEITH HOUSTON BROWN Distributors Club, Vice-President '48 JOHN PRESTON BURNETTE Art '45 . . . Shop Superintendent '46, '47 . . . Maintenance Foreman '46, '47 BEVERLY RANDOLPH CARTER, III li Bev!! Transferred from Suffolk High School . Prqiectionist, Manager of Football Tea . . . fSuffolk 3 years, '45, '46, '47 . . Krabba Staff '48, '49 In ROBERT DOUGLAS BOYD CCDoug97 Football '47 ELIZABETH LEE BROCKLEY cs Betgyn S. C. A. '47, '48, '49 . . . Orientation Committee '49 . . . National Honor So- ciety '48, '49 . . . Garrick Dramatics Club '47, '48, '49 . . . National Thespians '49 . . . Concert Choir '47, '48 . . . A Capella Choir '48, '49 . . . Secretary-Treasurer '48 '49 . . . Student Assistant '48, '49 . . . Treasurer '49 . . . Krabba Staff '48, '49 . . . Krabba Highlight Staff '48, '49 . . . Low-Senior Class Treasurer '48 . . , Staff of She Stoops to Conquer . . . Stal? of Admirable Crichton . . . Mistress of Make-u Ever Since Eve . . . You Can't Take it With You . . . Red Cross Representative '47, '48 THELMA LUCILLE BROWN Boots Home Economics Club '47, '48 . . . Dis- tributivc Education Club '48, '49 . . . Spring Festival '48 RICHARD HOWE CARNEAL Dick '45, '46, '47, '48 vmily Football . . . '46, '47, '48, '49 Varsity Basketball . . . '46, '47, '48, '49 Track . . . '48, '49 S. C. A. Rep. . . . '46, '47, '48, '49 Varsity Club BERNARD WRAY CLEMENTS Concert Choir '47, '48, '49 . . . Concert Band '46, '47, '49 . . . Marching Band '46, '47, '48 -l13l EULA ELIZABETH COLE callous: Student Assistant '48, '49 . . . Vice-Presb dent '49 . . . Concert Band '46, '47, '48, '49 . . . Marching Band '46, '47, '48 . . . Mixed Choir '47 WILLIAM EUGENE COLE FRANCES MAE COOPER D. E. Club '48, '49 . . . Treasurer D. E. Club '48, '49 SARA ELIZABETH COUNCIL ..Bem,,, Home Economics, '46 . . . Glce Club '46, '47, '48 . . . Spring Festival '46, '47, '48 . . . Refershment Committee '48 . . . Library Assistant '48, '49 LUCETTA VIOLETTE CUNNINGHAM ssldouaa S. C. A. Home Room Rep. '46 , . . Mixed Chorus '45, '46 . . . Concert Choir '46, '47, '48, '49 . . . Concert Band '46, '47, '48, '49 . . . Marching Band '46, '47, '48 . . . District Music Festival '47, '48 . . . State Music Festival '47, '48 . . . Staff of Ever Since Eve '48 . . . Carrick Dra- matics '49 l14l- MELVIN CLARENCE COLE is Krabba Staff '49 PAUL F. CONROY JOSEPH DAVID COOPER JR. FRANCES .ANN COVINGTON JACQUELYN ANTOINETTE DEDERICK jackie Concert Choir '47, '48, '49 . . . Concert Band '47, '48 . . . Marching Band '47 . . . Carrick Dramatics Club '47, '48, '49 . . . Staff of The Barretts of Wimpole Street '47 . . . Cheerleader '48, '49 . . . S. C. A. Rep. '47, '48, '49 . . . Newspaper Staff'49 . . . Publicity Manager of You Can't Take It With You '49 BETTY ELOISE DENEY Transferred from Maury High School '47 . . . Latin Club '47 . . . Staff of She Stoogs to Conquer, . . . Senior Editor of rabba ROBERT LEE EDMUNDS JOSEPHINE JOI-ION FERRIs cxjoss Transferred from Fantbonne Hall, Brooklyn, N. Y. ARTHUR HARRY FORRESTER Distributors Club '48, '49 , . . President '49 . . . Projectonist Staff, '47, '48, '49 . . . Stage StaH 47, '48 CHARLES WILLIAM Fox C5Ram59 Transferred from Castle Military Acade- nN?f . . . Football '47, '48 . . . Assistant anagcr, '49 . . . Concert Choir 46, '47,' '48 . . . Glee Club '46, '47, '48 . . . Cast of Ever Since Eve. . . . Hall of Fame '49 WILLIAM HENRY EAOHO, JR. On Staff of She Stoops to Conquer VIRGINIA EHLY cs Ginqysx Basketball Team '46, '47, '48, '49 . . . Manager '48, '49 . . . Home Economics Club '46, '47, '48 . . . Distributors Club '48, '49 . . . Homeroom S. C. A, Rep. '46, '47 CAROLYN JOYCE FOLKES ..x7QW,, Drum Majorette '48, '49 . . . journalism Class '48, '49 . . . S. C. A. Rep. '47 . . . Distributors Club '48, '49 . . . Home Er-onomics Club '47 BETTY LOU FOSTER CHARLOTTE MARIE FRANKLIN Library Assistant '47, '48 , . . Social Guidance Committee '46, '47, '48 . . . Concert Choir '47, '48, '49 . , . Vice- President '48, '49 . . . Student Assistant '48, '49 . . . Secretary '48, '49 41514 WILLIAM HENRY FULLER, JR. Bill WILLIAM F. GIBBONS, JR. 4' Giblgy Duck '47, '48 Varsity foolball CHARLES WALLACE GRAvEs s. O. A. Rep. '49 ROBERT CHARLES GRIFFIN ESTHER CLAUDINE HARTMAN Claudine Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49 . . . Capiain '48, '49 , , , Krabba Stall '49 'l16l HAMPTON CLAY GABLER, JR. Concert Choir '47, '48, '49 . , . Concert Band '47, '48, '49 . . . Drum Major '47, '48, '49 . . . President Concert Choir '48, '49 . . . Leader of Dance Band '49 ROBERT JOHN GORJUP c4Bobn Captain-Track '48, '49 . . . Secretary Varsity Club '48, '49 GORDON GREGORY ss C-Urkeyvaa D. C, Club '48, '49 RCJBER1' GARY HALL MARY PATRICIA HATHAWAY VERONICA BEATRICE HAUGI-IEY Ronnie' ' Transferred from South Philadelphia High School for Girls, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Home Economics Club '48 . . . Mixed Chorus '48 EUGENE GARBER HAYS ttcenen Transferred from Lane High School Charlottesville, Va. . . S. C. A. '46, '47, '48, '49 . . . Football '47, '48 . . . Varsity Club '47, '48, '49 . . . Secretary '48 . . . National Honor Society President '48, '49 . . . journalism Clam, Editor '49 . , . S orts Editor for annual '49 . . . Senior Ceass President '49 . . . Orientation Committee '49 . . . Delegate to S. C. A. Conference '49 MARSHALL WHITLEY HEARN PATRICIA ANN HOLT il 4nn7! Basketball '46, '47, '48 . . , Krabba Staff '49 SARA ELIZABETH HUDGINS Transferred from George Wythe Jr., High School . . . National Honor Society '48, '49 . . . Garrick Dramatic: Club '48, '49 . . . Student Assistant '48, '49 . . . S. C. A. '48, '49 . . . Decorating Committee ofrlunior-Senior Prom '47 . . . Staff of the he Admirable Crichton . . . Staff of You Can't Take It With You '49 . . . Krabba Highlight Business Staff '49 GEORGE LEWIS HAYES RONALD DOUGLAS HAYWOOD Ronnie Latin Club '47 SIDNEY EDWIN HOLLOWAY 'G Eddff' Band '45, '46, '47, '48 . . . D. E. Club '48, '49 . . , S. C. A. Rep. '48, '49 DOROTHY MAE HOPPE Mae Girls Basketball League '48 . . . News- paper Agent '48 . . . Home Economics Club '47, '48 GLADYSJEANETTEVIEFFERSON 4' Hors Home Economics Club '48, '49 i17l HAROLD CARLTON JENNING Carrick Dramatics Club '46, '47, '48, '49 . . . Varsity Club '47, '48, '49 . . . English Literary Club '46 . . . Usher '46, '47, '49 . . . Football '46, '47, '48 HERBERT PRESTON JOHNSON, JR. Transferred from George Wythe Jr. High School JOYCE ANN JONES 64570-57055 National Honor Society '48, '49 . . . Student Assistant '48, '49 . . . Library Assistant '49 . . . S. C. A. Rep. '49 . . . Binior Red Cross '48, '49 . . . Garrick ramatics Club '48, '49 . . . Staff of Aclmirable Crichton '48 . . . President and Secretary ofJunior Home Room '47 Debatin Club '49 . . . Treasurer of Senior Class '49 . . . Krabba Highlight Staff '48 . . . Editor of all Homeroom News '48 . . . C. A. Election Committee . . . Science Club '48, '49 CLYDE H. KEEVER MARGARET GERALDINE KEITHLEY LS Peggy!! Home Economics Club '46 . . . Glee Club '46, '47, '48 . . . S. C. A. Rep. '48 . . . Spring Festivals '46, '47, '48 l18l HENRY CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON, JR. FAYE FRANCES JONES Cheerleader '48, '49 . . . S. C. A. Secretary '49 . . . S. C. A. Representative '46, '47 . . . Science Club '47, '48 . . . Red Cross '48, '49 . . . Debating Club '49 . . . Staff of '4Admirable Crichton . . , Staff of i'She Stoops to Conquer . . . Carrick Dramatics Club . . . Social Committee . . . Staff of Ever Since Eve RICHARD LEE JONES if JACQUELINE WARD KEITHLEY MAC LARRY LAMBERT WILLIAM HUNTER LAMKIN ff Bill Jr. Varsity Football '45 . . . Varsity Club '47, '49 . . . Varsit Club Sergeant at Arms '47, '48 . . . S, A, Rep. '46 ELLEN JANE LIVINGSTON Concert Choir '47, '48, '49 . . . Home Economics Club '46 . . . Treasurer '47 . . .Journalism Class '48, '49 ROBERT THOMAS MAGEE Concert Choir '48, '49 . . . S. C. A. '47 . . . Krabba Highlight Staff, '48, '49 . . . Krabba Staff, '49 . . . Staff of Ever Since Eve '48 . . . Staff of You Can't Take It With You '49 BEVERLY JEAN MARKHAM csgevas Senior Com iler for Krabba Staff, '49 . . . Cast of Hgoppsville Holiday Senior Class Play '49 . . . Senior Typist '49 BERNARD RUSSELL MELTON, JR. THOMAS MILTON LEWIS Si Editor-in-Chief of Krabba Highlight . . . Varsity football '47, '48 . . . President of S, C. A. '48 . . . National Honor Society . . . S. C. A. '46, '47, '48 . . . Varsity Club . . , Literary Club ANNE CAROLE LYNCH Carrick Dramaties Club '48, '49 . . . Stall' of She Stoops to Conquer . . . Prompter of Ever Since Eve . . . Staff of The Admirable Crichton . . . Krabba Staff '48 . . . Debating Club '47, '48, '49 . . . Mixed Chorus '48 . , . Student As- sistant '48, '49 . . , Library Assistant '48, '49 THOMAS EDWARD MALLORY Audiographic Stafi 48, '49 . . . Projection Staff, '49 EMILY PAULINE MASON Girls Softball Team '45, '46 . . . Home Ec. Club, '47, '48, '49 . . . Sergeant at Arms '48, '49 . . . Girls Basketball Team '48, '49 . . . Girls Six League Basketball Team '47, '48 GEORGE HOWARD MESSICK 'l19l MARTHA MICHAELSON Garrick Dramatics Club '47, '48, '49 . . . Debating Club '47, '48, '49 . . . President of Debating Club '48, '49 . . . National Thespians '48, '49 , . . Secretary of Thespians '48 . . . President of Thespians '49 , . . Latin Club '45, '46 . , .junior Red Cross '48, '49 . . . Krabba Staff '48, '49 . . . Newspaper StaH 48, '49 . . . Staff of The Barretts of XVimpole Street . . . Staff of She Stoops to Conquer . . . Sales Manager of The Admirable Crichton . , . Orientation '49 . . . Pa eant '45, '46 . , . Prompter of You Can't Take It With You GERALDINE RUTH MINNERLY Home Economics Club '46, '47 , , . Distributive Eduration Club '48, '49 EUGENE ALFRED MONROE LAURA MAE MOORE Debating Club, '47, '49 . . . D. E. Club '48, '49 RICHARD KING MORRISON dl 20 If MARGARET ANNE MILLER Red Cross Rep. '46 . . . Glee Club '45 . . . Home Economics Club '46, '49 SYLVESTER HOTIE MITCHELL, III N Mitch Football '47, '48 . . . Varsity Club, '48, '49 . . Red Cross Rep. '46 ROY THOMAS MONTEITH, JR. SIDNEY CLAY MOORE Football, '45, '46, '47, '48 . . . Track '46, '47, '48 . . . Varsity Club, '46, '47, '48 . . . Varsity Club Treasurer '48 . . . Band '46, '47, '48 CAROLE JANE NAPIER Concert Choir, '48, '49 . . . Pageant Chorus '48, '49 . . . Pageant Chorus, '49 . . . S. C. A. Rep. '48, '49 . . . Red Cross '47, '48 . . . Krabba Highlight '48 . . . Carrick Dramatics Club '47, '48, '49 . . . Staff of She Stoops to Con uct . . . Stall' of The Admirable Cridlttonn . . . Cast of Ever Since Eve . . . National Thespians '49 . . . Transferred iromvlohn Marshall High School, Richmond, a. BETTY ANN NICHOLSON S. C. A. '46, '47 . . . Staff of You Can't Take It With You . . . Basketball League '47 . . . Library Assistant '48, '49 . . . French Club, '46 . . . Debating Club '49 . . . Newspaper Staff '49 SAM SPENCER NIxoN, JR. DOROTHY LOUISE PARKER Home Economics Club '46, '47, '48 RUTH ANN PAUL Boots Home Economics '46, '47 . . . Distributors Club '48, '49 GABRIEL EUGENE PEREIRA Football, '47, '48 . . . Varsity Club, '48, '49 . . . Chaplin '48 . . . President '49 . . . Concert Choir '47, '48 . . . A Cappella Choir '48, '49 NANCY LOUISE NIEDZIELKA Hall of Fame '49 . . . F. H. A. Treasurer, '48, '49 . . . F. H. A. Club '48, '49 . . . S. C. A. Home Room Rep. '49 . . . Red Cross Home Room Rep. '47 . . . Orien- tation Committee, '49 SHIRLEY ANN NIXON Distributors Club '48, '49 ARTHUR WAYNE PASS Transferred from Newport News High School . . . Projectionist Staff FRANCES GERTRUDE PEARCE D. E. Club '48, '49 . . . Red Cross Rep- '46, '47 . . . S. C. A. Rep. '49 CHARLES R. PHILLIPS President of Stamp Club, '47 . . . S. C. A. '46 . . . Marching Band '46, '47 . . . Con- cert Band, '46, '47 . . . Glee Club '46 . . . Concert Choir l21l WILLIAM SPATES PILLOW Jr. Varsity Basketball '45 . . . Concert Choir '48, '49 ROSE ELLA POOLE ' ' Rosie' ' JEAN SHIRLEY POWELL National Honor Society '48, '49 . . . Vice- President of S. C. A. '48 . . . President of S. C. A. '49 . . . Cheerleader '48, '49 . . . National Thespians '49 . . . Garrick Dramatics Club '47, '48, '49 . . . Secretary of Dramatics Club '48 . . . Delegate to Girls' State '48 . . . Vice Chairman of Chesapeake District Conference '49 . . . Krabba Staff '49 . . . Student Assistant '48, '49 . . . Concert Choir '47, '48, '49 . . . Journalism Class '48, '49 . . . Staff of She Stoops to Conquer '47 . . . Staff of The Admirable Crichton '48 . . . Staff of Ever Since Eve '49 WALTER AARON RAINES Pam National Honor Society '48, '49 . . . Band, '45, '46, '47 ARTHUR FRANCIS REAM, JR. 4221- ROBERT DREWEY PITTMAN JOHN DAVID POTTS Honor Student '45, '46 . . . S. C. A. Rey. '48, '49 . . . National Honor Society ' 9 . . . Journalism '49 WILLIAM ELLIS POWELL, JR. CHARLES AUOUSTUS RANLETT, III Charlie Transferred from Miami Edison Senior High, Miami, Florida . . . Track '49 . . . Stall' and Cast of She Stoopa to Conquer ETTA ELIZABETH RECTOR Basketball '47, '48, '49 . . . Voted most Outstanding Player '49 . . . Home Ec. Club '49 WILLIAM DEVRIES RENN S' Lima, Bilbf Chaplain S. C. A. '48, '49 , . . Garrick Dramatics Club '48, '49 . . . National Thespians '49 . . . Distributors Education Club '48, '49 THOMAS EDWIN RICKMAN FRED DANIEL ROBINSON HENRY ALLEN SOHWARTZ Football '41 SHIRLEY MAY SELBY 66 'Nerlgfi Home Economics Club '46, '47 . . Distributive Education '48, '49 DOROTHY JANE REW 44 Dots: Committee of junior Senior Prom '48 . . . Senior Typist for Krabba '49 ELIZABETH ANN ROBERTS Belize Krabba Staff '47, '48 . . . Garriclt Dra- matics Club '46, '47, '48, '49 . . . President '48, '49 . . . National Thespians '47, '48, '49 . . . Stall' of Arsenic and Old Lace, She Stoops to Conquer, Snafu, Barretts of Wimpole Street . . . Cast of , Ever Since Eve . . . Concert Choir '47, '48 . . . A Caspella Choir '47, '48, '49 . . . Junior Re Cross '46, '47 . . . Debating Club '46, '47. . . Social Guidance Com- mittee '46, '47, '48, '49 . . . Library Assistant '47, '48 . . . Library Club '4 . . . Decoration Committee for Junior- Senior Prom '48 . . . Journalism Class '48 . . . S. C. A. '48, '49 . . . Krabba Highlight '47, '48, '49 . . . Orientation '49 . . . War Bond Committee '46 ROBERT LYNN SAUNDERS Red Cross'45 . . . General Shop foreman '46, '47, '48 . . . General Shop Superin- tendent '47, '48 . . . Mechanical Drawing Foreman '47 JOSEPH VINCENT SEARLS SONDRA DUANE SHARP sc Ptyfsa Red Cross '47 . . . journalism Class '49 . . . Senior Editor for Krabba Staff '49 l23l FLORENCE EILEEN SHIRER Red Cross Rep. '46 . . . Home EC. Club '47 . . . F. H. A. Club '48, '49 JOYCE LEE SMITH National Honor Society . . . Dramatics Club '46, '47, '48, '49 . . . President '48, '49 . . . Concert Choir '45, '46, '47, '48, '49 . . . Treasurer '48, '49 . . . Student Assistant '47, '48, '49 . . . President '48, '49 . , . Krabba Staif '47, '48 . . .junior C0-ordinator '48 . . . S. C. A. Represent- ative '48, '49 . . . Folk Dance Group '47 . . . Staff of Barretts of Wimpole Street , She Stoops to Conquer , and Arsenic and Old Lace. . . . Sales Manager Arsenic and Old Lace JACQUELINE DOLORES SNOW jackie Newspaper Assistant Agent '48 . . . News- paper agent '49 DOROTHY MARCELLA SPADY Concert Choir '47, '48, '49 . . . National Honor Society '48, '49 . . . Student Assistant '48, '49 RONALD EUGENE SPENCER l 24 l JANICE LEE SHOCKLEY Drum-Stick Concert Band '47, '48, '49 . . . Marching Band '47, '48, '49 . . . Dance Band '49 . . . Worksho Band '49 . . . Concert Choir '47 . . . Home Ee. Club '47, '48, '49 . . . Spring Festival '47, '48, '49 . . . Seafood Festival '48 . . . Glee Club '49 RODNEY ARLEN SMITH SARAH JANE SNYDER tc Beckysa Latin Club, '47, '48 . . . Latin Plays, '47, '48 . . . Debatin Club '48, '49 . . . Sec. of Debating Clui '48, '49 . . . S. C. A. Rep. '48, '49 . . . Red Cross '47 . . . Krabba Staff '49 . . . Library Assistant '48, '49 . . . Science Club '48 MALVERN SPENCER tsllizzien Football '46, '47 . . . Track '46, '47, '48 BARBARA SYBIL STEPHENS Transferred from C. H. Friend High School, South Boston, Virginia . . . Home Economics Club . . . Sales Staff of You Can't Take lt With You '49 CARLEEN OLGA SULTAN Newspaper Rep. '49 . . . S. C. A. Rep, '47 '48 . . .Journalism Class '48, '49 JOHNNY THOMAS TERRY .echiqfsi Track '48, '49 . . . Football '48 . . . Bas- ltetball Manager '49 . . . Carrick Dra- matics Club '49 . . .Journalism Class '48, '49 . . . Assistant Editor '48 . . . Staff of Ever Since Eve, and You Can't Take It With You '48, '49 , , , Concert Band '47, '48, '49 . . . Marching Band '47 NAN KELLUM TIGNOR National Honor Society '48, '49 . . . Treasurer of S. C. A. '48, '49 . . . National Theigians '49 . . . Cheerleader '48, '49 . . . elegate to Girls' State '48 . . . Dele- gate to State Convention '48 . . . Garrick Dramatics Club '48, '49 . . . Chaplain '48, '49 . . . Concert Choir '47, '48, '49 . . . Loumalism Class '48, '49 . . . Assistant ditor '48 . . . Krabba Staff '48, '49 . . . Cast of Admirable Crichton '48 . . . Student Assistant '48, '49 . . . Stali' of Ever Since Eve '48 . . . Science Club '47 . . . Sales Manager You Can't Take It With You JANE VAN GORDER Basketball Team '47, '48, '49 . . . Home Economics Club '47 THoMAs SAMUEL WARD, JR. EMU. JOSEPH SULZBERGER, JR. UE. 57-si Science Club '48, '49 . . . Garrick Dra- matics Club '48, '49 . . . National Thespi- ans '48, '49 . . . Vice-President '49 . . . S, C. A. '49 . . . Debating Club '49 . . . Treasurer '49 . . . Cast of She Stoops to Conquer . , . The Admirable Crichton . . . Ever Since Eve . . . You Can't Take It With You . , . Staff of The Admirable Crichton and Ever Since Eve LUCY VIRGINIA THORNTON Dramatics Club '47, '48 . . . National Thespians '48, '49 . . . Sec. and Treasurer '49 , . . Cheerleader '47, '48 . . . Head Cheerleader '48, '49 , , . Student As- sistant '48, '49 . . . S. C. A. Board '48, '49 . . . National Honor Society '48, '49 . . . Staff of Barretts of Wimpole Street , and She Stoops To Conquer. . . . Publicity Manager: Admirable Crich- ton . . . Publicity Manager: Ever Since Eve . . . Choir '47, '48 JOAN YATES VALENTINE Junior Red Cross Rep. '47 . . . Orientation 47. . . S. C. A. Rep. '47, '48 . . . Secretary nf S. C. A. '48, '49 . . . Honor Society Secretary '48, '49 . . . Student Assistant '48, '49 DOROTHY JOAN WALKER Transferred from Mineral Wells High School, Mineral Wells, Texas . . . Nation- al Thespians '49 . . . Carrick Dramatics Club '48, '49 . . . Treasurer of Dramatics Club '48, '49 , . . Student Assistant '48, '49 . . . President Student Assistants '48, '49 , . . Staff of Krabba Highlight '48 . . .Journalism '49 . . . Assistant Editor Journalism 10 '49 . . . S. C. A. Rep. '48, '49 . . . Rep. to S. C. A. District Con- vention '49 . . . Debating Club '48, '49 . . . Staff of Admirable Crichton '48 . . . Cast ol Ever Since Eve and You Can't Take It With You BETTY JANE WATKINS si Debating Club '47, '48, '49 . . . Garrick Dramatics Club '48, '49 . . . Home Economics Club '49 'l25l- JERRY WILLIAMS Marching Band '47 . . . Concert Band '47, '48 , . . Concert Choir '47, '48, '49 . . . S. C. A. '48, '49 . . . Debating Club '48, '49 . . . Vice-President '48, '49 . . . Hall of Fame '49 MILTON LOUIS WINDLER S. C. A. '45, '46 . . . Science Club '46, '47 . . . National Honor Society '48, '49 . . . Cast of Ever Since Eve '48 SARAH LOUETTA WRIGHT KG Home Economics Club '49 HOLLAND MARIE YARBOROUOH rr Rees, Red Cross . . . F. H. A. Club BETTY SUE YATES ShorU ' Home Economics Club '46, '47 . . Distributors Club '48, '49 l26l WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS, JR. MIRIAM MOEACHERN WOOD -f Mime' Transferred from Delra Beach High School, Delray Beach, Florida . . . Library Assistant '48, '49 . . . Basketball Lea ue '48, '49 . . . Krabba Highlight Stag '48, '49 ANNE MARIE WYATT BETTY MAE YATES Science Club '47, '48, '49 . . . S. C, A. Rep. '48, '49 . . . Debating Club '48, '49 . . . Library Assistant '48, '49 . . . Art Staff of Ever Since Eve '48 . . . Art Staff of Krabba '49 . . . Publicity Chairman for Library Assistants '49 ALLEN, SHARON LANE Also-- BENNETT, VIRGINIA EVELYN ZBRITE, CHARLES WILSON COATES, JOE FRANKLIN DOOD, ROBERT JOSEPH . EDMONDS, THOMAS BRUCE FRANCIS, JEAN ELIZABETH GRINDER, RICHARD HANSON, JR. HILTY, DONALD PHILLIP HOUSTON, BENNIE B. LYNDE, SALLY ANNE PARR, RUSSELL FRANCIS PENCOLA, PATRICK A., JR. ROGERS, RICHARD LUTHER ROBERTSON, JOHN DONALD SAUNDERS, WALTER HoovER SELEY, TUCKER JARRETT SMILEY, MACLYN DAVIS VASSAR, ROBERT BLAIR A WHIPPLE, LLOYD FRANCIS, JR. WOODLAND, THORNTON WILLIAM, JR. 4271 CLASS HISTORY 949 In September of 1945 a group of enthusiastic and ambitious boys and girls passed through the halls of Hampton High School for the first time as students. Little did we realize that on the knowledge we absorbed during the next three years may be based our future success in life. For many of us, the first big impression of high school was the football season- we cheered enthusiastically, filled with pride for the Red and White. After the welcome break of the Christmas holidays, we settled down to prepare ourselves for the tests that would advance us a half step in our high school lives. After this first proof that we were becoming slowly but surely educated, we used our newly acquired Grabber sprit to support the basketball team. The rush and excitement of the school play made it seem as though summer came all at once, and we began our summer vacation. We rc-entered school in the fall of 1946, with a new feeling of pride for even though we were still being looked down upon by our upper classmen, we finally had someone to whom we could feel superior. Football and basketball brought back welcome thrills and excitement after which we submerged ourselves in study for exams. Before we knew what was happening, summer was here and our Sophomore days were completed. The importance of being a junior brought encouragement to us in September of 1947. We were feeling more and more like old-timers around school during the football and basketball seasons. The junior class elected the following officers: Bruce Capps, Presidentg Dick Offringa, Vice-President, Sylvia Bodie, Secretary, and Ruth Mingee, Treasurer. Then time drew near for the junior-Senior Prom, and soon it was something to look back on with pleasure. Summer came, and we left school with a feeling of awe as we realized that wc would return as Seniors. i28l' Our awe was not lessened when we returned to school that fall. Our lives were busier then as we began to take part in more extracurricular activities. Some of us settled down to double our efforts at studying with thoughts of further education, while others settled back to wrangle our way through the last year with the least amount of effort. However, our senior year was particularly important because the Hampton High School football team won the State Championship after a decisive game with Newport News High School. The Hampton High School band won much earned honors that year, and the Krabba Highlight was becoming a bigger and better newspaper. As soon as basketball was behind us, the Senior class chose the following oflicers: Eugene Hays, Presidentg Andy Becouvarakis, Vice-President, Viola Loraine Barba, Secretaryg and Joyce Ann Jones, Treasurer. Then came the hustle and bustle of preparations for the Junior-Senior Prom, exams and graduation. As our days in high school came to an end, we reviewed the triumphs and failures in our high school education. With mixed emotions, we took our last exams and witnessed the graduation ceremonies, and as we leave Hampton High School for the last time as students, we are impressed more and more with the importance and need for a better and finer education. JOAN VALENTINE, Historian. i29l -iso LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the Senior Class of 1949, being of sound mind and body, dodeclare this our last will and testament, and hope you will enjoy the privilege and accomplishments, that we leave you, as much as we have. . - . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48. l Bill Gibbons leaves-or does he? Bob CI'll jump in everyonej Gorjup leaves his track shoes to Reid Cutler. Eloise Anderson leaves her sentimental ways to Nancy Routten. Phyllis Acker and Geraldine Minnerly leave the D. E. Club minus two good members. George Hayes leaves to take over The Grey Hound Lines . Jean Baker leaves the Honor Society, at last! Gene Hays leaves his impressive school record to The Cat . Loraine Barba leaves to become a NACA along with Stu. Marshall Hearn leaves as quietly as he came. Jean Beavers leaves walking home. Eddie Holloway leaves his trumpet to Lloyd Hicks. Janice Breaux leaves her voice to haunt the halls of ole H. H. S. Harold Jennings leaves his most prized possession-Faith Ann. Betty Brockley leaves the honor roll. So what! Herbert Johnson leaves many happy years behind. Eula Cole leaves trying to get music out of her clarinet. Richard Jones leaves holding Faye's hand. Frances Cooper leaves in the direction of Taylorls Book Store. Bill fGay Lordj Lamkin leaves to take up his athletic corner at the Apprentice School. Betty Council and Peggy Keithley leave to enroll in Newport News High School. Tommy Lewis leaves to join our other Hampton Great at William and Mary. Lou Cunningham leaves with Bobby. Larry Lambert leaves to take over the MayHower.,' Jackie Dederick leaves her hair to Margaret Rhea. George QJolsonJ Messick leaves singing Mammy. Betty Denby leaves holding Bobby Stacey's hand. Hotie Mitchell leaves the VM Club minus a good member. Virginia Ehly leaves with her arm in a sling. What a ring! Sidney Moore leaves his football career to BoonF, Joyce Folkes leaves her baton to Toni Bloxom. Bobby Pittman leaves to become the local Icke man V' Betty Foster and Jackie Keithley leave for the Old Point National Bank. They known where the money is! Walter Raines leaves his brains to Little Beechumf' Jean Francis leaves Chemistry saying, Experience is the best teacher? Art Ream leaves-or are he and Jackie still in the corner? Charlotte Franklin leaves her ability to play the piano to Jean Zherback. Billy Renn leaves like all good preacher's sons. Claudine Hartman, Ann Holt, Etta Rector, and Jane Van Gorder leave the girls' basketball team to Jackie Riley. Dick Rogers leaves walking-or is he tip-toeing? Mary Hathaway leaves Mrs. Stevens in peace again. Walter Saunders ............................. this can't be! Veronica Haughey leaves Hampton for Phoebus. V Henry Schwartz leaves to become our next Einstein. Mae Hoppe just leaves at last. Rodney Smith leaves Bruce Capps without an assistant. Sara Hudgins leaves with Bob Gorjup still a few feet ahead. Mac Smiley leaves Hampton minus a good athlete. Faye Jones leaves the assembly committee to Mrs. Cameron. Johny CChiefj Terry leaves to take over the Langley Theatre. Joyce Jones leaves Mrs. Ruggles minus a student assistant. Milton Windler leaves still reading-what is in that book! Ellen Livingston leaves to be with Bill. Aubrey Andleton leaves still puffing from that last race. Eugene Bailey leaves his muscles to Charles CHumphreyJ Copeland. Sally Lynde leaves in the direction of Fort Monroe. Andy Bee leaves his impressive record to K. Smith Beverly Markham leaves wondering where Henry will be stationed next. Pauline Mason leaves to get married. Martha Michaelson leaves the Dramatic Club minus a good member. Joe Coates leaves in time to catch the Fox Hill bus. Margaret Miller leaves quietly. Melvin Cole leaves walking. Laura Moore leaves in Joe Simpkins car. David Cooper leaves singing It's Been A Long, Long Time. Betty Nicholson leaves Bruce, but she doesnit like it. Robert Magee leaves photography to someone else. Nancy Niedzielka leaves her place in the Hall of Fame to Nancy Conroy. Shirley Nixon leaves for F. W. Woolworth 8a Co. Gene Monroe leaves on his bicycle. Carol Napier leaves for South Richmond. Dick Morrison leaves Trig. classes to Mrs. Stevens. Ruth Ann Paul leaves on the Phoebus bus. Frances Pearce leaves to pick up Frank in her new station wagon. Dot Rew leaves wondering who she will be engaged to next! Pat Pencola leaves the shop to Mr. Machen. ' Bettie Roberts leaves Abner hunting for a new steady! Shirley Selby finally leaves! Sondra Sharp leaves with the alter shining in her eyes. Emil Sulzburger leaves dramatics, at last! Janice Shockley leaves to join Gene Krupa's Orchestra. Sybil Stevens leaves still looking for the fire',. Joyce Smith leaves with Bruce in his Chrysler. Sarah Snyder leaves the library to Ginger Blair. Carleen Sultan leaves to become a professional dancer! Lucy Thornton leaves the cheerleading to Joan Lowery. Thornton Woodland leaves, at last! Joan Valentine leaves her nice ways to Joan Shortal! Dorothy Walker leaves laughing. Betty Watkins leaves to join Billy. Johon Ferris wills her earrings to Mrs. Stevens. Mimi Wood and Marie Yarborough leave for North Carolina. Tommy Edmonds and Dick Carneal leave their luck in football to Joe Eliott and Billy Blanks. Nan Tignor and Jean Powell leave last, as usual. TOMMY EDMONDS, Executor. BETTY N1cHoLsoN, D1cK CARNEAL, Witnesses. l31l' 132 CLASS PROPHECY 749 I prepared for the anticipated pleasure of visiting the scenes of my school days, in my Super Atomicn space ship designed by Professor Beverly Carter. Soaring through the fleecy blue clouds, I realized that in a few hours I would see my old friends at Hampton. The time of year was an annual date on the calendar--it marked the Turkey-day classic between Hampton and Newport News High. Locating the Dandy Dairygu owned by none other than Eloise Anderson and Bobby Pittman, I landed my ship with ease. Leaving them I started toward Hampton by my only means of transportation .... Thumbing! The first car that stopped-picked me up, naturally! To my amazement it was Eugene Bailey driving his new 1969 model, designed by Richard Morrison, Nancy N iedzielka, and jackie Snow. I looked for a place to dine. Ifelt a tap on my shoulder, lo! and behold I saw my old friends Sharon Allen and his wife Betty Council. Sharon informed me that the place to eat was the Electron', Restaurant owned byjean Baker and Milton Barbour. The waitress, whom I recognized as joan Valentine, suggested interesting menus. On these menus were dishes made up by the great chef, Dorothy Parker. After giving her my order I turned to watch the floor show. fGeorgeD Messick the Great and his 4 Trickstersi' were about to perform. The 4 Tricksters were, W. E. Williams, Malvern Spencer, Mac Smiley, and jane VanGorder who had made a hit singing. The song they sang was composed by the greatest musician in the world, Sidney Moore. I said goodby to Sharon and Betty and started out for the game, glancing at the magnificent buildings made me realize how things had changed. I passed Happy Hay,s Hock Shop, owned by Eugene Hays. In there I saw the three great coaches of the East End Rebels , Bill Gibbons, Bob Edmonds and Russell Parr, who were explaining the game of football to Andy Becouvarakis, now president of the First National Bank. I finally reached the large, magnificent, in fact, dynamic stadium where I madly fought through the mob to secure my ticket. I purchased my ticket from the man at the box ofiice who was Lloyd Whipple. The view that caught my eye was one of color. It was a stand with banners, ribbons and souvenirs. This stand was controlled by Eula Cole and Bob Griffith. I was glad that Bob had made something of himself. Working for them were Rainy', Barba, Thelma Brown, -Ioyce Folkes, Claudine Hartman and Ann Holt. With colors of dear old Hampton pinned on my coat I walked proudly up the stadium. Turning a corner I came face to face with Henry johnson dressed up in a police uniform. I hardly recognized him. He said he was chief-Csome police departmentj Imagine, a good seat in the press box, that was for me. Up there I met several sports writers. Milton Windler was there from the New York Times, which was now owned by Aubrey Andleton and james Blake. That great sports-woman Sara Hudgins from the Weekly Gossip was on hand, and from the Hampton Highlight were Charles Graves and Gordon Gregory. The announcer for this game was jerry Williams now working for C. B. S. which was owned by Tommy Edmonds and jackie Keithley. Down below I saw two Generals having a friendly argument. The radio operator, Rodney Smith, informed me they were General Art,' Ream of Fort Monroe and General Bill,' Lamkin of Langley Field. At last, the teams appeared on the field. Hampton looking like a million bucks, Newport News looking like-well! The officials for the game were Bill', Carey, joe Coats, Robert Dood, and Edwin Holloway. ' The coach for Hampton and his two assistants came onto the field. The coach was Tommy Lewis and his assistants were William Cole and William Pillow. The first half ended with Hampton ahead 14-0. During the half, Ronald Spencer, the Mayor of Hampton, met in the middle of the field with the Mayors of Wythe, Phoebus, Buckroe and Fox Hill, who were Douglas Boyd, Charles Brite, Henry Schwartz and Walter Raines respectively, each contributed a small amount for the rebuilding of Newport News. When this was over Dorothy jane Rew, president of the Womans Club, present- ed Betty Brockley a reward for the great work she had done in readjusting the price l control on food in Washington, with the help of Shirley Nixon, Jean Beavers and Lou Cunningham. At the beginning of the second half somebody yelled f1ght.,' Interested, I jumped to my feet in time to see M. P.'s and the cops arrive at the scene, but not before some damage was done, however, the M. P's were, Bill,' Fuller, David Potts, John Burnette and Don Robertson. The cops were Thornton Woodland, Thomas Ward and Don Hilty-Cnothing like law and order.J After things had quieted down, my attention was drawn upward to where a plane was writing Class '49 . It was that famous test pilot Dick Carneal who married that rich actress, Jackie Dederick. The third quarter ended with me buying a coke for a reliable citizen, Gabriel Pereira. It seems he had a little hard luck in exploring the crab-docks of Hampton. The last quarter I left the press box seeking passage to the playing field. Strug- gling, shoving, and pushing I made my way through the crowd. As I reached the last step, I saw Betty Denby who was voted Miss Golf Ball of '69. At the end of the field was the ace photographer, Robert Magee, of MGM now owned by Jeanette Jefferson and Sally Selby. The game ended with Hampton winning 21-0. After I left the stadium, I jumped on the back of a truck belonging to the Hampton P-Nut Company. I looked up front to find Harold Jennings driving. Harold now owned P-Nut stores over all the world. Twenty-seven to be exact. Gathered in front of the Sweet Shop where the old gang was reading magazines, I saw Sam Nixon, Johnny Terry, and Charles Ranlett. I bought my ticket for the Red and White Ball from Bernard Clements who also sells pencils on the corner of King and Queen. I went to the largest garage in town owned by Dick and Fay Jones. I gave him instructions to refuel my space ship. A room at the Swankeys Hotel in Hampton is not easy to secure. The lady at the desk, Carol Napier, told me that the owners Dick Rogers and Herbert Johnson were out of town, but I could see the manager, Larry Lambert. Seeing him, I got one of the best rooms in the Hotel. The porter, George Hayes, instructed by Sybil Stephens, took my bags up to my room. Being a guest of the hotel, I dined in the Blue Room with the Manager. Then I left for the dance. Entering the hall I saw the country's best meteorologist, Billy Renn, Bob Gorjup, Fred Robinson and Robert Hall discussing the weather. In one corner were two wealthy business men, Billy Eacho and Thomas Mallory matching bus-tokens. Holding their money was Betty Nicholson, Jean Powell and Charlotte Franklin. I went up to the band stand only to see Clyde Keever playing a hot trumpet. The other players in the band were Harry Forrester, Richard Grinder, Tucker Selby and Edwin Rickman. The leader was Emil Sulzberger, the King of jazz. The band was owned by Hotie Mitchell. As things started to roll the Humming Harmonizers' who were David Cooper, William Powell, Charles Phillips and Roy Monteith, were conducting a contest between themselves and the F ive Songstersf' composed of Nan Tignor, base g Joyce Smith, Bettie Roberts, Carole Lynch, and Martha Michaelson. The winners were Bill Fox and Janice Breaux the best dancers in town. During intermission I strolled through the crowd and met Keith Brown and Clay Gabler who were carrying drinks to Sarah Lynde, Etta Rector, Shirley Selby and Marshall Hearn. Leaving the dance, I saw Robert Saunders, Arthur Pass, Dot Walker, Betty Mae Yates, Sondra Sharp, and Frances Pearce piling into Betty Foster's car. On the side of the car was painted Try Our Homes and Like 'Em -call Haywood and Melton, Real-Estate. A heavy knocking at my door awoke me the next morning. It was Pat,' Pencola the house detective. He gave me a note which read Mission Completed , signed- Classmates not mentioned. I jumped into my clothes and hopped a cab which was driven by Bennie Houston Some time later I was once again flying over Hampton. There was a smile on my face at the thought of having seen my old classmates-Members of the Class of '49, MELVIN COLE, Prophet '49, 'l33l- dl34l' CLASS POEM '49 JV ow I think back over When we stood all the tricks And the lipstick smears. We were Freshmen proud With the coming year,' And passed with a cheer. That year seemed long, But look what we achieved We were Sophomores now, Which was hard to believe. Some then were in clubs, And felt honored at thatg Someday they too would be qfcers, And wear the Senior hat. We were statebf juniors now,' just one more step to go. Then, we got to go to the prom, Which set our hearts aglow. Then all cy' a sudden we And hated to think this year, It would be good-bye. But as we leave the halls Of our Hampton High, We have precious memories Which never will die. By CLAUDINE HARTMAN 1 21' 'I , , WY' if ' ff ' ' ff 'rf f L ff fl!!! 'J , ' t x .-f f , gm ,H I an X X , I W u x f fff' Q . G I -Nj 1: ig, N ' .ef W f ff A x I ff X f . f' 'bf :l'? i 'N 2 Ziifzd - 1, V, i A , rv ll ,- , . V-W -1 ,An , ,VZ :V X X lf' . 5' ...I .-.sir-4 1 cffiiiib-N L -5??,f4-f-TT' 2' Xxiii 41 1-6'5 2-Q M- d f ff: Ar .ff rw LT41. cb:-af ' 1- f , , X M .. A - ' .r xx!-1?YX ' x f ' ' ff, . Y- Y jlfrf, xy. .I I In - 'ff x fi' , b .rf ,f- ' f 1 I' - - TA 52,',F1.v V 5' , Y , 2 , . 52 L 2- ' We ff ,Q lj ' Ni ' f 1' 1, f U J K f .W : ' bw 3513: , fji i f I - - f , A --Y gf' - . W - 1 -- , , ff,, - a L- . f 7, .I - - - -. F. F, 7 ,W ,ff , , Q . bg -- elw -jg A ' - T, jk 1 N HY- WML- -- Q ' 1 V gl ' A ..-wxx ff ,r ' , ' fa fn A!- Wiwxj H-fn - S M in M Y lf- X- Y V ,.21e n7,, , A -- L 'H K 'Wit U gr! 4, fvgwrlni pgs- in-n,...T, f V V Rf -f ,, , Y ,--.- Qfe' 'Q- Ifif' qi? f li '7 My - , V- Q w f-ff - f, f - ii: - YY Q- If X 3f X ff , E A - X lf -f X if 'X W s K K-f ,.,f WK f N1 X ' f 'f , W if jf Q-H ' fy .. 4 f lf! -Q + -gli 4555, Q I, af x x I L. W 'X I' f xx 495 , H ,fy xi ' i Wy J 76,7 Xi, g f a XR' I W .I ,Q 5 My fm 'I x ' 4: ilyllf 1,1 If '17 112 1, N if NX W e , ' - f 1 'ff fl 5 f 122: N 3 ,H 3,-:vi . f 4,79iW.. fff ' , 'QQM9 L ff 2 E12'Z! c'?f44f' Q W- fx a J X- ,a ,1 , - -.va ,av ' , -wx ' ,- f.f7l2A' , ,V . X1 -' If ' VV J , -'YS ig 'ETH W ffffik If-' , ' N Y' A f ' S ' Hfg. , -Y 1, ' ,i !44 Q- X 7 , K' . ,020 fggy K 'Iwi -Q 'f, 'ggi -f li!! ' K A K Q fJ1f3'1ff.e 2e2..lf f- ' ff' ,f ',f yf I Q f'!f-T , K f , ff Dag14,1o1Ee5 , 'fx f, , ,fl N F37 .,,-. 3... . 1 - .-L, 1 ' . ,. If GI., . . .l : -Wi! - V. , - .ur ,ry . 1 , 9 ?,. rw 'f4',2f I 1, .xx - ' , , '.x1. .Vx - 1 4 s V H , , ! ,. ,, 3 1 ,- , A TRJZELF' 1251?-9 'Un1. L , . .bl ,:Q'?r2Sdi:iQ.:.'1-,wir .K . . .-.2-'dna' 1. '-K---,-1. -'fl 'JNL 1.-4 1 .'.QLS,.m ,. .. .m2ifinLq.ili1uf.-0.1.1 1 w E q- ,ass 0 30 W e UITIUI' L HSS CDLFICCYS 1'revzrlml, ..., .... ...., U I mrux' QIARR If'1'ff-I'm-iflnff. . . Cilcuuczx-1 B1-14:1 DIVYARARIS 'I rmmm .... , , .IDr1NA1.v cfOl,IJS'I'IilN .S'frrflnl!1'. . ...... .IUAN BUNCH lx! linux' ini Row.- nd Ralf: HOME ROOM 202 FRI-nn BAN!-V. -Imwzl-, l'mvr,Rs, Sinn' Ill Lx N Cum ms, lfuxmzu-ze Wnsrw.-In A-w Gmmmrzxl. Su,x,v.Ir1s'l'l-,R,-IlwN1'r.x fQM'Al.'l'NliY, FIl,xzAnli'ru Puzxw, UUTTH-' Bl-:.a1,1-1. Gu.u:l-1 GRAY, ljvxrzu Human.. Rum CIL'TI.I .R, Nfwuv Gmxm, Ivmz I.lBI',RTY, Bm'1'Y Iuuwsuw, Iivl,I.x'N IMRIN-LN. ANN14, CIkm:Kr1'rT, Hr.1.xcN Russ, Lo1'1'11c Bkmzrz, IjOROTHY ARMSTRONG. llmcxua Bu 1 , Tsihu' ARNN. INMAN STILOI mx D. C. Jfmuxsrm. BUSTFR BR.-xnsrmw, Rfwmmwn Hrnzs1.m'. AHNLR Nrhu., Bran Nmwruw. Bum' NI-1l,s1mN, Pwnc!-1 I 1.EMlNc:, linw.-um Palma ALLEN HERIUNGTON, Bonny K1-'NNN 1 , HC.-x'r LAZILNBY, CARL Pnw1i!.L. 11371 HOME ROOM 205 l5llx'u14'r .I.fu'klr, Riu-,Y, JUN1 l,l x NN'1l.wmTll. IQATIIPRINI-, Nuxmc, BYTTY SllAf:KEl.FORn. 4ll'I HCI' ClmRl,rs, MARY Muukr, lil'ul-.Nu SMITH. l'1-.uuv Smiu. MAR! :axle Plimf, N.-xNm:Y RUI'T'rl,N. Ind Rnzr: .IIERRY Anfxms. AI rklzn KERRY. ICRNI-1sTxNli V1-II.I.MXN, NANr:Y l,rwx'lNr:, ANN l.m:Kwurm, 'IUAN Bl'w'n, f','x1'fl1xRImwl-J I. .Iwr Srvu-'I-ZRT, Rxklulm Ru PY. 'I'1mMx1Y Il XRRIS. Nlul,w l'lmn1l-sow ,Inf Rnu, NH sum Iirkkv. 1111 ual I-N Sunni. .Ifmw l've11.l. IZWN Yr-.,xR1:1N, Ilursnxx LQul1v5l'l lx, Bur Prkmw . Juv Slmmuws, Q1n.u1l,1-'s Muilm-swm, NURMNN PA'I'141f.K, HOME ROOM 206 IJ! Raw: Miss Iw1xx.1r.k. Swv, XX'mmwAlzl1. ANN SIN1:x.,uH, BTQTTHP N1ARsliM.L, MILIJRI-lv Humans, ANNGrmIvvl-1,xI1, SARAII ISV.-xNS..l1-,sw-. Owlirvs, Bl-1TTYVV.XI.IAK1l-1, Vlrmxxm Conv, QIALKH5 PURNM I . IIUNI-1 FxaRcr'snN.Tlllz1.xA Hl'nsuN, lN1Armuu:T WVU I us. Zm' Rauf: FRANK BRINIQLLAR, ff.-XRI. SMITH. Flu-Lumv xVIl,SUN, Nmwrzx' JANE BANKS, Ml4Q'F1',A Huuxm-ik. IBAMMRA BRYANT, E1 IZABETII QQARRISON, Hlmm GWALTNT-xv, BFTTY RUST, MANY ,ANN M.u.1.nRv, BETTY Rm-nk, Crum.:-is QUINN, KENNFTH Brzmzlllvm. 3rd Rom: -IAUKIE WVRIGHT, BusnY1ImlNsUN, Hlikml-1 WVALKT-ZR, Humax' STl::Kl.K, HARRY XV.-xl.l.,-xnzr. RVSSI-l.l, Rcmyms, CLAUDE BURGE, ROY ON'ERTON, Al,1-ruin Prawn, K, M.xmsnN SMITH, LIABBY 'I'1-'NNxs, Gmm1.u BL'uuM.-W. jk. i331 HOME ROOM 207 ly! Rmr: Hblix Twfhlsrpx. Rrmw SLATIIN, VIRGINIA SI-I-.Nmzl-1, RI'TII MINIII-II.. 'l'4Il'sY SIIIRM. KIAURII IllI,TY. I'A'rSIfI-1l-,s. VIRGINIA STUMIK 2nd Hur: DIIRIS TRAIII-.v. PAT Px1'1'rw. -II-Awmf VVII I.Is, l.nIS FIVILIIHS, -IIINI-1 HARRIS, I RAwI:IIa SI-RAIIIIN, Iivy-:INN BENNETT, SIIIRLHY EI.I.INI:'ruN, ini Ron' IIANIP, BAI-QI-ik. Roar R1' Wu KI R, Gnu, ANuI,RsI.x, .XVSIIN f,IR'U'!S. Juzk WIILII I R, IJIVIII l.I I, l.I-,IIN I11mI'II, I.Im'u xVAl'N!.Ig. Bunny BRADY. IIIIM .low S. lxl Rnuff Jud R011-5 HOME ROOM 209 MARY SI-I-.NCL FARNII, Hmm-MAN, MILIIRI-.Im PARRI-.R, DIIRIS CAMIIIII I,, fVfAR'I'HA RUARK, GINz:I.R BLAIR, I,I:I.A ANl7l,l','l'lJN, EVEIYN Przuu, MILDRI-:D Bkiw. LIIIS CRAMI-IR. BETTY Guonsow. GILIIRGE BILIIIIIIVARAKIS. FRANK HARRIIQIITIIN, liI,I-1ANrIRC1ARRnII.,PIn'II.Is SNYDI-ZR..AVDRI-YI'1I,ANSBURl'i, BARBARA H.NX'llPTN,.IlJAN IIUWRRY, BI-1TsY FORBFW. KIIMMY BROCRWI-:I.I., -IIMMY CIARR. Jn! Rum: JARVIS HEARN, BOBBY INGR.-XM, IIIIIN BILLRIN. CIIIARLI-'5 C4,II'Ifl.ANII, Jun HANN'KS, IIIIIN LUNG, IIIIIN MQURING, WILTUN LANKFORII, funny Fmrmzs. ' ' ' A 'I 39 P CLASS UF '51 HOME ROOM 101 III Ifnzr: Lx'1I'Bl,S1M-XNN. Klll1l1,5l'N1ill,III'N.N1.KR1-ll NI xxx, Num Ruwl-,I'fx'rkII:Ix1YIuImx xkn, HI-,I II 5112141-I , AI I I-M Rum-,I4I's, lluuIII'In SIIIJRIQIQIII R. li'I I'x SIIII-T. PIIYI I IS N111 Is, BVIII XII XMNIUM-xNSI-'F, lm! lfnzzu' IAIIIISI, HAKI-'Iz, UII HIfI4'r XYAI IIN. H111 SlI!'II,'1.llIlMXS l,m:xN. Hunm' l'IIII I Irs, -IIMIIIY MI'I4I-IIN. 1 I4I4Iw l'I4InIwI', -Ilivuzx SI1INN.'IxllMMX SIIJIRIS. MAI'I4Iz:I-, IMXIS, -IIM l'I1mIm, IiIvI'III NIIxI'I4I,I I-funn, ,1nll?uu. AXVBIQIY ,-XIIIf:+mIv. FRI-Iv N1uIeRIww. 'IKIII-1-IIIIIII tim-II. .XII XII IIHIJIIII, Rfvsrfvr YI-I,-wa, .-XUQLQIINI l'Iw::wu'I I'I. UR.-,xl-Iv S'I',uuN Rww X113 LII-w:rIMII. HI-IIIIV SI:--TT, R'7Bl1iIk HIMMIIIRII HOME ROOM 102 l.vl lI'nzz': Bunnv II- BSUN. Susan' RI sr BIIII lIIIxI'Mw CSI NI Hvxnv MxIx'rIN Hw'I'I,Iz lux BIIRIQI-, l,uIcIf,'I I'.x Bkuwx, QQAYANNII, .'X'1 I'1-ZHICRRY, UI111 I'x' BARNI-.s, HI4.I,IfN xVYM1iR, K1IKll' ST.xI:I v l I Zufi Rnw: IUIINNY 11u'Is. 1:11-.MUN 511115, RILHXR1! Pxss, ASIITIIN 111l.I1I'I I', HI4I4III-'I4'1'GRI4I-NI4. l,xwI4I-.Nr I4 XVIII I xMS. DUN SMITH. BII I. HP,Rl.1lIX'. 'FRANKI1N1'.HS'lkl'R. liL'kI-.I.I 'I',n'I Ina, B1V'I'4II1.l1l1IN94lN, R.n'MuNII ZI,m'IuIe. ini Roux' I1cIw,4I4II Rmxus, IQIIIILRT SMIIII, Srnmfx' N-I m,:I,I4, If-IIN S'I'.xr:Ia. MII,I.x'Irx CII-uawux, SI on l,1'1NNHN.'r4lhIMYBERRY. BENNY :x1,1.EN, HII,I. SMITII, Iifucl. Kusm'IIIaI. 111T'N'I'1iR SVI-.MLI-Ia. I M 1401 HOME ROOM 103 lf! Rnu-' X'1,v:11 K111',x'11111:11. l'1m:1.x N1.wsur.11, llu1urr11v 1Qu:11u. .Ions S11ok'rfx1., BAR1-1A11,f1 tlwllxsurv, 1'111N,A V.fx1'u11.f1N. lmvxsr. Hu11.fxN1m 1J1lNRI1- ITA Huzwmum. SA1.1,x' IZSTFS. Kx'1'111141w1: 1W1ll,I1-HR. Jfzd Ram: l,1-1111.1 Bm mu. B1',T'rx' lhmumws. B1'r'rv H1s11r11-. MAR11 YN Kus'rx'A1,, kluzlule SMW11. MA1qn1z111I71n:xsuN. B11,1.11a C11NN1m:11AM. ANN 13111-1111 xx, I'1,c:r:x' Hf1kR1f11, Nrvkna-x lllukr' 111111, R11111 111131-ZR, 1i111'1'11 M1'11:111-,11. IHARV A1 11:11 R1-1f:11ik, ,ini Hou, fill 11:1 1 S Rr11r:111'r1N,l kM1K Ilnf:AH.1Vfu'w1-1 lix fws. Bfmm' Dmus, F11 w1c11wW1 1 ls, XVII 111111 H111 T, KINARI I-.S h1ARR,JU1lNNY S1111M,1'A1' -I1121u'Hue11u1, 1514311iI1xR11,'Iu11x'1'v11-tu, l1x1z1u'K7Rru:1u-1'rT. HOME ROOM 112 l.xl Rm:-: I,u1.A plums. Brxknxkx Mmglx, llvmw Russ, ilu.-xN H1'N'l'. RITA I,1iw1w, frlrtk.-x1,111N1-. .Iu11Nsrm, C,ARIr1.X'N 1IAYwuu1x, PA1.11.1N1-3 PA'1 1'1aRsuN, 151.11154 N14lTT. S111R1,1:v M.xss11-,. 1N1KR'1'lINIyIrY'V1iR. 2nd Rau-.' lNIr1Nv-m Kmw1'1-.R,.IA1:K.I1'reN1m:s, H1:RM.xN l51uwwN,Rnr:1c1+ P111-11.1-s, W'1N1fR1an Mwziinv. B11R1.1cYjn11Ns0N. SUNNY MAsczN,RAx.1'1i P.-u.Mr11z, 1 l.1-uN.1.k1m 1.-KRKI-.k. 1X'1,XRX'lN Nrrsn. C11x111.1cs I.nNr:. Jrd Rnzzu' Hum' KY1 1-,. Bun I,1cS'1'1-ik, RUNNI1. Imxu, F111-,11 Kmrs, IIERBERT Hamas, RMBHRT N1r:11u1s, N1-:1xxI011Nsf1N. 14111 I 1 Isl Rrfw: 2nd Rnw: .ini Ifow: HOME ROOM 201 MYRTLE KNIIIIIT, IiARI3mIzA Hupxs, N1,xIn' -In-:Ii Wuun, -IANIJI' 'I'uI1Iv, HI-1'rTv N1ABRY, c1I,Al'DlA WVU Is, lir.1'Tx' BRYAN, L1I.ARIuu CIIWLINIQ. DICK BISIIIIP, BIIIu,IiIcIII lui-,BUl.'I'. W'II,I-,Y IMKLIQ. LI RUE' RINIZIIART, BII.I,B.aRIIAM, .IIIIIN BIIYTIIS, GIr,fIIuIIeTII.I MAN, .IOIIN Cowuzv, I,,rIUIs I-USTIQR, l,ANr:Ia 'I'uIIs'rv, Iirxnm' LH. KFNNIIN NVIII'I'IN1:, ARIIIIII NVxI 'I'uN, MUNRIII- lin xv. TOMMY RI-,I,r:I.. AINMI-'S BI NMIIN, XVII I Iwl In-RBY, l I IIYII ANDLI-'TIIN, BII I Y Brmmcll, JNMIQS Ii, WIIIIIIII. f:HARLI'S T. WI.s'I' HII I v SIIIIIMRII. Awus SI-AIIY. Alu. lst lI'nI1'.' Znd Row: Jrd Row: HOME ROOM 203 HKl.l',N 'I'IIuMI-smw, FRANIIII-1 SI-I-.I-,IaI.I-.4 Inns Nmvvrzk. liI3'r1'Y MAYIII-iw. NIIRMA NIc:IIoI.s, SIIIRIJ-px' Cul I-., NI-,I.I, HENSIIN, IIOIIISH RuvIf11 I'A, AI,Ir:Ia SAIINIQILRS. BII.Iv MIassI1:u, HILNNAIIII 'l'Xl'l'liN, KII-I,u4I.I-gs l'lMkll1K,-IUSI'1l'li RIIBINSIIN, I-ZGNAIIII SANSUNI-1, AIIBMEV W'AI.'r15Izs, BVCK IDAVIS, Bonny W'AINwIurIIIT, EARLII2 HIIGIIAIIII, HII.I.v VFHURN, Ima HUNT, LIILIIN SIIIARMAN, CI.IIf'ruN W.xI.I,.-urn, KINNI-:TII CIAIITIQR. UIIMMY FI-:Iu:I'suN, Emu. B.-xsIIAM, HAImI.n POND, EAROLD SIMMONS, -RIINAIII IIYI I-', HIILY AI,TM.xIx. Gr:uImI-1 Huzxs, i42lI HOME ROOM 211 111 Iw'n:1.' lixknx xx Lnxls. Bl-'rn' NY! sTm'urr. Ilumwxlv WK! I fxrxlfi, Lvl A Suwnl-Jzs, Vim 1 Umm, PA1' YVYrxNl-1, MARY ANN MASUN, IAXVRA Kmux Mwlwr I-burn. .-Xrwx lineman. Jml Ix'mr: NN'IIT1n. lfvl 1 1 R. DAQ uv llxkm vu-k. Ilan: lima! r.s'l-UN, Ifkmw Kuwrz, MILDRI-lm VVA1'lfR. .Ilwlf BUHKMNN. Cl M DH NURSWURTIIY. Al Nil f:KRI'FN'll R, R xv IJ:-wr-1f,.l1u-, lm:-us. KP.NNl ll1 MnN1us,lZnAku-.s fTN1AI l,I-,Y. ml Im: Rm- If -I-mrs, Ii wax 1'1lYllll-,HKRRISUN X-NNIIPRSIH21-,JHIINNY Hmuwlws, 1 Rl',lH11fNRIlYNN. lM.1xUIAR1x.Bllllhplfklbll,IIRANK Huswl Ll, -Imm STINRN,-IVIKf1KNN, IJUNAID l I'IZf91RAIl7, Rvm' HILNURIUKS. l HOME ROOM 216 l.vIl1'nu'.' M,umxu1-,'r llxvrs. N1'kR'l'll'k lhvxs, Glunu lixksrrws, Pl-zum' W',x1'mNs, 'IRAN Pun: Zmmnmzu, Pl-.suv Hru,1..fxNn,juAN Fr:x.xs, B1-zkvl. CHRTFR, B!fT1'x' BARN1-is. Jmi Ifffzr: Clnxkx 1-.Q UI wrriu. Kilim! Rrvfsmzs, Pm-:nr-1 CRm:m1'1 r, -11-uw Bkuwrx, h1ARGARl-l'l' Runga. BETTY HROOKSHIR1 1, Dm mms KkAN'rz, f11'1RALDlNI'L limos, R1-'um Mnkrrm. Rum-.RT NMI. ini lfnun- Al.rnPlm Hurxlm, IIPRSHIHQI, Iwifzffuv, Ifkux K1-trim-zk, -IAM:-.s B. YVRIUIIT. Cl1.uu,u-1 WVATTS, Romain' EVANS, -Irnsorv BL.-wx, LLUYD Hicks. Rn uxklw RVTH. XVII nick lllmzms, DUN,-xl.nG1l.l.l-,sl-1li,4ImlN Aslnfuklm, 1431- HOME ROOM 301 lxIli'n1:', 'l'wYl fx lhkl-.k. Sulku-,x WRST. lJmnw1'1n' V11-.1,ns,.ln.u I 11.s1mmm, I,mA VVIIIINMSHN. Dr,uz1,l-.I-,N Nmmnxx, 'IEANl'.'I'I'E R1-ln, NuRMx 'I'rmn, I'.xrru ANN Duliuvr. I'1m'r.u1 v ANN:-1 F'kRS'I'I'R. Jmi Razr: K1-:NNETH xVll.l.lAMS. Almmv Wucrlmllw fjkkfrl CIIIRISTINN, IMYRIS h1XII.IbI-QY, Duurrrln' N1IDHRlS, Svlxm IV1ARSHAI.l,, BETTY 'I'ILl.liY, IANFT PI I'NAM. Bl-:'r'rY ANN Wim!-11 I-.R. Wu I IAM l:RANT. SAN:-'nun S'rkmw. jul lfnzr' Jmzn Hmm. Bun W'm- rrfw. lioumm KF,ssu-ik, Bun Wuzwn. Iluzxnf Wu 1 Am. Wu 1 ur O'CrwNmz, lGuRmvN SlIl',l'l'UN, .I,xm.s SNYDI-,R, I'lflJm'GV111uRn, Du1.xNlI1nN'1'z, Rum-R'r lhmmuvll. HOME ROOM 304 1.1! Ifmr. SAMMY HIINNI-,'l r, lMku1'nn'lI,xp:K. B141'r'l'v'ln Isuzu-,Ls. Iivl-.LYN FUSTILR, N.xNr:Y Hurr. Znd Rnzr: l,Awkr.NztH Alu-ins, Bus Smal-.s. RAL:-11 -IAM:-zs, Bu I Y SMITH. JIMMY Mxmx. Mmm. W.x1'Nr.r.. -lou Cknws, l RANk l.lNnm-zlus. Jn! Ron-: RoN.u.n HEARN, D.-xvm llmmnnmuu, W'.-WM: .haul-:TT, RAY juuwsfw, Griokczl. WvNNla, 4101-ZJUIINSUN. 1441 HOME ROOM 306 111 Ifmzu- l R.xNur'sDuRR1Ns, lh1l.r:N .NMBURHICXQ MARr:,xRR'r A1.c:uI,'r, BULM1 1JlJXN'IiLl., Bl-zvlzkl v B:xR1'1.l-1T1', IRNA CI F,M14N1's. CInNs'rANc:x-1 i1m1uRAN, Rrrp, li:m1.11su'R1', MARTHA N.1Im'Nx-'R, lhwsv Dmus. lm! Razr: XVu.nL'R Cuvlwfrruw, Rosle fQARDNl-ZR,-IUYt1li IJFANIQ, Br11'Tv FRI-11-iM.-xN, MARY D,x1.r. GRM'-x1X'1', Ljuvnzrp FURBI-iS, ANN BRAIJSHAXV, 'IHMARR llwzxl-1R, -II-WN FURREST, LYNN HoLI,m.n', THUM.-xs Hkrrla. Jn! Ruzv: LIHARLI-.S U.u31.ER, lxswurvu BARRACK, IJUNALD EVER:-4'1 l'.-juzk HR.umx', Blu. Cm UNN.-1., DUN Bm us, Dune Cu1.uNN.x, k'BUS'l'k.kU Ruusr., H1Lx,Y BKITTUN, AUBREY BRI-ll-1N, B11.lv HINTUN, Bumzr. Uuuw, Bu.l. F1.r:'1's:u1zR, HOME ROOM 311 7x1 Run-' -juwzr-. HI NT, Iluxwrxn' Smvscw, H-XRIJXRA I.:-111111-1T'l'laR,Ajlf,-xNNr:'l l'l-. Smrru. Luis FXMHVRHY, Gunn Amukusl-1, lluRoTuv N1L1Rlfl, Irissu-' fm! ll'U1l'.' ,ini Ruzlw HARk.a1:li. BARBARA ONRS, I.ul'1sR 1QARIbAPl-lli. MRS.KFRl,lN.kIrxNISANKETT,I,ol'Hl.l,.4O1.scw, N1Il.DREIlAIUlNlES, HARR.ARx IAMBURN. Sui l 'ISl'll-1k, lQRAfIl-1ANIIlH'l'1JN, N1AkY.'xNN Ruur1RTs CARu1.x'N Pow:-zu., Pusux' IIURTUN, SARA KNIGHT, SARA I.ul'kjm1NsoN. Ll-:Roy 5142.-Karl!-1,GI-,URGI-1W'x'A1'1', HlJl,M,-KN Worm, I.1Nwmm S-XUNIJICRS, KIARV-IUNI-.s, M1-.1.v1N KLMN. lililjll- Myzflxna, Tammy 'l'lluMl'suN Rom RT RUTH, kI.x4:R Boom-1, ,I-XLZK -Ir NKINS, llluk MfxR'r1N 145 HOME ROOM 312 151 Haw- Br,1 ry I'nR'I'wuuII, .II-.AN IIAIIIIINII, SvI,vIx N1um:w,Alm'I,I-, RAY, lJuIurI'IIx' .'XI1xMs. 'II xx M -www, SIII-.IIA XYIfI.I.s, lim-I-. l I.xNsIII lu: DUIIIRI-,s PM MIQR, I.uIs RIILII.-IIQIISIIN, Dmus l'II,,xNIv, IQIIITII SMIIII. Jud Raw: HILVNIL M.uxIu', l'lI I-:uma Vmux, Lms likY,m'I', Arwr Russ, -ll'I.lli Hfxuuls, H.AZlQI liowI I- Ie, S-umm l'xssxr:xI I'I-I-I, Ru-Iv KI-1l4.X'l-.R, l'fI'I'sI I'I4IBnI1Im, S.-xkxll FISIII-ZR. KA'rIII.IaI-LN MAIII-Llf, .'XNI'I'x SAINIII ks, -IIIJIN SMITII. Jul Huw NIR1. l'I'I I'MxN. fjxfl wool: SIIII my liulrlr' XVII I Mus, 'IHIMIIIY liII.IIxIzIIsmIN. I'-xl I MIIIAI Rn, ISII I l'I IfII-'I Ie, -lI,II Owl Ns, lixnul YN l'uI4'I'I-,I4, HOME ROOM 314 III Razr. AI.w.n'NIi KLIINTI II, lfxvr. lN1AI:1I,xI4'I'NI-.v, IINI H vous, Swlru.-I I-llmv, Perl' SIAIIIYN, .-Num, MIIIIIII-., lixI4u'xIc,x Ci IIQNIIII, RI I'II CII xI4IcI. ANN l',xkIuik. XEIIIIIA SI I'III.I4I.,xI-QII, U 21111 Rum: DUNA DI-2 l.IIzIII,II, PAIIIINI-.HI1I'I', HIZIIINII,-xI'IisI:N, M.xIuIvxI4I-1'I'WMIIII., l.uIsllIII,A:sw Mmzlhm xII1,liI'I I'v'l.wI Nl AIN. l.uIzI,N I LIIIAMI-Immrw MARY LIINII, M.AImIII-:kITI-1 MI'uI.I4.I4. 11II.ssII-. MINI.-IIe'I'IIx', -lrnrlzr. RIISMISH I,I-'. Jn! Raw' IAVIN HAMnI.IN, kIL:IIARII Nlfll , RIIIII-:RT !N1ImI4II,, fIIII:TIs KNIIIIIT, i1IIuzI.I.s Bn mv, RIIIII-Im' N11 Igunsms, R xx' lMIIuIII4k'I'v, Ku Mm lQRUNM'Al II, RAI PII SIIANKII, i461 . ij .gal- . -EL: fu Q- -I .1 Q Q-af!! 1 A 91 I A91 , Y? 7 . ' K Nt su .f Ga, - 9 lv 1 I XX ' .mmmwn X ff , 1, , N X ul J T h K P f A V ZTKSN ' ., 1. X' 1-'gf'-X I I 1 1 S 3 Qivgf' 4 , f 'i Q:-,ff ' Z X x X N' x 'N , , 6 fi if-N 'N M-COL A AQCIDHWIGIOIQES vg, -Q -r. ..., FI I 4. L, fi 5.6, W ' v. A, ' 4 w y 1 'x 'Ms . -1 V -Q ,, T 1 ,. S. C. A. BOARD MEMBERS STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The C. A., established .lanuary 17, 1945, is the student body organization of Hampton High School. Every student in the school is a member of the S. C. A. The S. C. A. Board consists of two representatives, a boy and a girl, from every Home Room and student organization in the school. 'llhese representatives are elected by popular vote of their groups. and the oflicers are elected in a general school election by popular vote of the student body. C. A., which is the coordinating student organization for the H. H. S. student activity program, was organized by Principal H. WVilson Thorpe and Mrs. E. Blake Cameron, kIr.g present faculty sponsor. Hampton's S. C. A. is atliliated with the district, state and national organizations and participates regularly in the activities of these groups. OFFICERS 1'rr.i1'dwr1t - l 1'r.i1 Sf'lIlf'Aff'f. .....,,....... . , .'I oMMv l,l'IW'IS Skrnrzrl.S'1'rr1f.itrr ..,.....,.. . . , .... All-:AN Powuri. IYIACF-1'lI't'.l'l4!l,t'IIf l z'r.il .S'w1wtw, . . ............ Ji-:AN Powi-11.1. Srrmzfl .S'rnzr.i'Iwr .,.......,. ..... 1 ANDREW' BEr:oURAvAK1s .S?rn'laf1 lfmt! Sf'IIlI'.lf!'I', . . . . ........,.. -loAN NYALI-INTINIC .Yrcmzrl .Skfnmlfr ........ . , .FAYI-1-JONES ,l.okA1N1a BAR:-:A 'lrva.u1rrr. . . .,...........,.. NAN Ttfmok Clflilfllflllll . .. ,,....,.,......... BILLY RENN .S71UII.l0I. . ,,.. Mks. E. BLAKIQ CAMr:RoN, JR. Eloise Anderson Loraine Barba julia Beggerly Mildred Bew Betty Brockley Alice Carpenter Mary Ellen Collins Clarice Cowling Sarah Evans .Ioan Fekas Sarah Fisher Evelyn Foster Carolyn Haywood Lynn Holiday Peggy Horton Sara Hudgins Faye ones Joyce Jones Helen lWelson Phyllis Mills Edith Nlitehell Carol Napier Nancy Niedzielka Jean Powell Frances Pierce Loretta Powell Helen Ross Nancy Routten Fay Shakelford Nan Tignor Norma Todd Jackie Dederick Dorothy Walker Nlariam Wood Betty Yates John Ashford Andy Becouvarakis George Becouvarakis ack Boo ne Dick Carneal Billy Colonna Ray Daugherty Maurice Davis Frank Edgar Pierce Fleming Charles Graves Richard Grinder lack Hall Eugene Hays Ralph -james Herbert Hobbs Alfred Kerby Paul Moberg Charles O'Malley David Potts Billy Renn Donald Smith Bob Wainwright Robert Walker Archie Walton Jerry Williams Robert Stickle Emil Sulzbcrger David Cooper IMI STUDENT ASSISTANTS Student Assistants is an organization open to any Junior or Senior girls who meet the requirements of satisfactory scholarship and citizenship, neat appearance, respect for the student body and faculty, and a general desire to work agreeably and eiiiciently. These girls work during their free period in the ofhces of the Principal, Mr. Thorpe, and the Dean of Girls. Mrs. Ruggles. They not only find satisfaction in this capacity and in serving their school. but also they gain valuable experence to be used throughout their lives. l'n'.tz'1lml ......, . . lllrri' WALKER l 'irr-I'n'.s'1'1lr11l. . . .,,..., EULA Conti .Ywcwlfzry .....,, . . .XVIRGINIA Coax' 'lrmxzzrrr ...,.. . ..,. B12'1 rx' Bnotziariix' Peggy Allen Ann Lockwood Mildred Bew Jessie Owens Betty Brockley Jean Powell Joan Bunch Ann Wythe Sinclair Sarah Evans Jane Seyilert Juanita Gwaltney Nan Tignor Sarah Hudgins Jeanne Willis Sue Woodward February Graduates and other members were: l'rfsz'a'rnl ..........,.,......,.,..,....,..,...... JUYCE SMITH Mrrrlzzrjv ,.,. . . .clHARI.0TTE FRANKLIN 'limrzmfr .... , ..,... LUCY VINHORNTON Jean Baker Carole Lynch Joyce Jones Dorothy Spady Joan Valentine q so y LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Pr zfsidwzl .,.. Vl'!'t'-ljH'Xl'III'I1l. . . .S'a'n'l11rJ'- 'I -I'f'I1.VIU'1'f AYIOVZYHI . . . Virginia Blair Janice Breaux jackie Hilty Joyee Jones Ruth Nlingee Betty Nicholson . , .FANNY HQFFMAN . . . ,KA'I'llb2RINE NiJX'AK .....,....JXNN Mooklfz . . . Miss MARflARb1'I' :XNN FARMER MEMBERS Mild1'ed Parker Mary Ann Roberts Eugenia Smith Sarah Snyder Mariam Wood Betty M. Yates Library Assistants are students who help in the library during their fret pc riods They assist the librarian in the Circulation and repairing' of booksg help to ktep the library attractive: and aid other students to Find reading' materials lot rtcreation and information. The requirements to be a Library Assistant are a satisfactory eitizenship tccold passing grades on all subjects. .. f 5252 Z H W . ' , M ,il Q ,- zf' W W w ig QQ. fi M ri: E K is k m 'W V -W ' ::: M ':.V E':E' Q qi E., W 'K N 5. 2 is , M ' 5525 M' 'K fu. 4' 4 mn ? , M f' A f 1 Q,-ww? W, ini Wil 35? if Tw 4 THE HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND OF '48-'49 !.'nmlm'lnr MIss JXNNA LI-1If1 HI'l'I4l f,'nnm'l .'lff1,tlm-f BIARNIAL Br1NNIa'r'r 1,l'I'.l'I4IjI'llf ,..., .... W II.'I'ON TIANKFORIJ l'IN-P1'f'.s'1'df'r1l ...... ,..,.... l IOIIN l,oNfI .S'ffm'!f1rv-'lrmvftrfr ........,...,., . , , . . . ,..., TVIILDRILD Blew .llqjrn-ffllm, ..... jovmz I oI,I4I1s, xvIRGINIA STUMP, BIQTTY WAI.I.AI:Ic Ilnmz .lIfI7'm'. , ..,..............,..,...,.,... CLAY CTABIII-IR The year 1948-49 has been a Inost successful one for the Hampton High School Band under the direction of Nliss Anna Lee Hite. The Marching Band added much color to the football games during this season. Trips were Inade to Richmond and Norfolk where the band Inade a splendid showing for the Crabbers. The mid-winter concert was one of the best the Hainptonians have yet to hear. This performance took continuous practice and hard work on the part of the members and director, but the result was well worth the effort. The hand also brightened up the l,ion's Club lWinstrel parade with the Red and White leading the colorful event. The Qroup participated in the annual Inusic festival, playing for all the schools in the county. The banquet in honor of the graduates was held in Alune at which tiIIIe the awards and Inedals were presented by lvliss Hite. Berne Bennett. who plays first chair clarinet, made the All-State Band Clinic. l.ast year the Band won the Stetinius Award for the B Class in the State of Virginia. Due to circuinstances beyond our control the band did not enter the dis- trict festival this year, but next year the baIId intends to make it and with good rating. 1l53l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 'llhe Hampton High School Chapter, charter number 3351. of the National Honor Society. was established on April 29, 1947 with thirty-one charter members. Since that date, liilty-live students ofthe classes of 1948 and 1949 have been initiated, bringing the total chapter membership to eighty. The chapter has as its main purposes the encouragement ol higher scholar- ship. strong leadership and high character among the members of the student body. During this year the National Honor Society has presented an assembly program, a radio program, has held monthly Chapter meetings and has participated in the National Honor Society Scholarship Aptitude Testing program offered by the National Headquarters. 1541 OFFICERS l'1'1'wIf11l .,.... . ,.,,............ . I vllifeljl f.i'1'flr'11I .,,... . iS?'fV1'flI7:1' ' l'iI'7'Yf .S'f'r11rim', .i...,. .... ,,.. h I o Sf'I'Il'fllf1' OPTIYVIIII .S'f'fr1fxfr'r ...,..,,...,.. . . , l'l!1I'l1ll1'iS7P07lt'I77'.Y. , . MR. H. W. 'llIIORPli, N1RS. E. B. MR. R. H. KIIBSON.-IR., Miss K. BULLY, Mas, M. lean Baker .Betty Brocklcy Richard Grinder Eugene Hays Sara Hudgins MEMBERS .loyce Jones .lean Powell Walter Raines Joyce Smith Dorothy Spady lii'oHNi-1 Hms Bonny YA'ri-is AN x'lAI.EN'lAINl-1 , .-I IRAN Powifu, fiAMERUN, -IR., M. STI-2vr1Ns l.ucy Thornton Nan Tignor Ioan Valentine Milton Windlei Bobby Yates JOURNALISM CLASSES English 10 and English ll are the elementary and advanced classes in journa- listie writing. They offer credit in English to the students participating. These classes elect their own student editors and edit and arrange daily the assignment sheet, the news bulletin hoard and the other mechanics of their daily classes under the guidance of their instructor, Mrs. E. Blake Ca1neron,.Ir. CLASS EDITORS Q E l 1'r.sl 'I erin- Erzgltxh 70 and Erzgliylz 77 Izdzlw' .,..........................,.....,... ALFRED RERBY A-ltsislmil Erlitwxv. . . . ...... JOHNNY TERRY ,Br:'r'r1E ROBER1'S MEMBERS Leon Booth Alfred Kerby Ellen Livingston Charles R. Smith lfflll-U77 ......... .....i...................... :lJ.t'z'.t'lr111! Fzlflnr. . . lfrlilm' ...,... .4.Y.Tl-.tfllllf 1:'11'1'lnr . . . Leon Booth Alfred Kerby Charles R. Smith Eugene Hays David Potts Robert WValker Nancy Banks Mildred Bew Ianiee Breaux David Stringfellow Peggy Allen Joyce Folkes Elizabeth Garrison .S?'t'rmrl Yrrm Ezzglith 77 Hilda Gwaltney Mary Moore Bettie Roberts Carleen Sultan .,Xt,FRr1D Ki-1R BY . , . . , .flHARI,lCS R. Smrrn clARI,l-EEN SULTAN , lfziglzitlz 70 Eucizmp Hiws , . . . . .RoRr1R'1' WALKER, DoRo'1'uY WALKER lw1ElN1 BERSY lfllifll-.til 77 -Ioyee Folkes Elizabeth Garrison Mary Moore M EM BERS--Vlfzrglixlz I0 Virginia Cory Iune Liberty Ruth Mingee Barbara Riley Sondra Sharp -lean Powell Carleen Sultan Nan Tignor Pat Spees Ernestine Tillman Dorothy Walker Betty Wallaee Preddic VVilson l55l DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club was founded March l7, 1945 by a group of students in Mrs. Blake Cameron's English Classes who requested that such an organization be established. The Club members who meet regularly on the fourth Friday in each month are organized into committees that study debating. public speaking and parliamentary procedure. Programs are presented at each meeting by one of the groups. This year the Debating Club has presented an assembly program and a radio program for the student body, in addition to its regular monthly programs. OFFICERS Prr,vz'1l1'nl .,.... ......,.....,... lN 4AR'ruA lklrczimursow V1'rrf-Prfwdml ..... ....... J HRRY WlI.1.IAMs .Skcrclrzrv ...... ............. S ARAH SNYLH-:R 'I rmsurfr ......,,.... EMM, SULZ B1-IRGER .Spnruor ..,....,,. Mks. BLAKE CAMERON, jk. MEMBERS .jerry Adams jerry Williams Emil Sulzberger Terry Bruce Lloyd Whipple Jack Johnson Robert Young Robert Walker fl56l Robert Bragg Robert Griffin Larry Lambert Martha Miehaelson Metta Hulcher Dorothy Walker Betty Watkins Laura Moore Sarah Snyder Faye Jones Lola Jones Barbara Magin Betty Mae Yates Joyce Jones DISTRIBUTORS CLUB The D. E. Cllulm under the almle leadership of Billy Renn and Harry Forrester their presidents, who were elected semiannually, completed a full year of school and extra-curricular activities outstanding of which was the annual Employer-Employee Banquet. The first dance of the school year was given hy the club after the Hampton victory over Thomas Jefferson. Several radio programs were given at various dates, and were well received. A combination radio-assembly program was given. The purpose of the elulu is to give the students an opportunity to study the problems Confronting them in the business world. tl57lL HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club endeavors to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of home making and work for good home and family life for all. During this year the cluh has given Teacher and Principal Luncheons. They also gave a dance on Saint Patrick's Day. The Cluh helped the Physical Education Department with their uniforms. This year the cluh became affiliated with the National Home Economics Club, They contributed to the VVeaver Orphanage at Christmas. They acquired the money by making and selling pot holders. The club officers are: fl53lf fifffliflltlflf ...... Vz'ce-Pmvirlrrzt ,.., Secrflrzry ....,,. . . 7476!1.fIlfl'f ......... S. C. A. RFfITP.X'PI1fHffI'I'. . Sergemll-at-Arn1.s'. . . Chdflfdl-H ..,.,..,.. Program Chairnmn. . . Lela Andleton Eloise Anderson Dorothy Armstrong Janice Breaux Betty Brookshire Lottie Bruce Barbara Bryant Betty Lou Bryan Beverly Bartlett Sammy Bennett Eleanor Carroll Marjorie Dickson Bulah Dowell Virginia Ehly Hilda Gwaltney Lois Hill Anne Holt Elizabeth Garrison Jeanette Jefferson Rita Lewis Betty Mayhew . . . .Bizrrv Mfwmzw . , . .LELA ANDLETON . , . . . .l,o'rT1E BRUCE NANCY N1EDz1ELKA .,.......HaL1-:N Ross ..,,......,ET'I'ARECTOR Doaormr ARMs'rRoNo .,,.,.,....Br-gT'rYRUsT Ruth Mathews ldary Nfallory Mary Moore Anne Moore Nancy Nieclzielka Jeanette Potter Audrey Quinn Helen Ross Betty Rust Lois Richardson Etta Rector Martha Roark Margaret Shaw Sybil Stephens Jackie Riley Janice Shockley Sarah Wright Betty Watkins Helen Wymer Marie Yarborough THE AUDIOGRAPHIC STAFF The Audiographic Staff is an organization of students from the Industrial Education Department who have been recommended to the Stall' as a result of their work in the shop. The group maintains the motion picture equipment, and operates the sound amplifying apparatus used in connection with the school program. One or more times each week the staff meets for discussion and demonstration ol' the types of audio-visual equipment used in the school. Some ofthe activities of the Audiographic Staff include providing sound amplihcation in the auditorium, projecting sound motion pictures in the auditorium, and setting up, controlling, and maintaining the sound system for foothall games. Other special assignments include providing L'sound for out-of-doors activities in Darling Memorial Park, and providing recorded music for dances held in the school cafeteria. OFFICERS Iwvizlwzl ..... ..,..4......, .... P . AT Pr:Nc:o1.A I'1'rr-I'rm1'rlw11I. . . ...... -IACK GANN SI'l'7'l'fIlf1' ,... . , . . . .Bonny PI'I I'MAN .SyJf!7I.tII7'., . . . ....,.,. , , , l.. W. lVlAf:Hi-:N M ICMBE RS Bruce Capps Monroe Grey 'l'homas Mallory .Iohn Cowley Charles Gunther Kenneth Monds Harvey Wlilliams Rodney Smith Robert Walker jack Gann Pat Pencola Tucker Selby Larry Lambert Bobby Pittman l59l- PROJ ECTION l STS Chief PfQjiPdfIilI7l1'.8f. . , . ...,, RIUHARD fiRlNUliR .Symn.mr. .,.,. . .... Miss lVlARUARlC'I' FARMIQR 'lihe projection rooin has heen especially equipped with dark curtains and special sound equipment to he used for showing pictures in the school. Students each period have been trained as proiectionists, whose duty it is to set up the equip- inent, and show the motion pictures, slides, or filin strips to the Class which has scheduled the rooin. Among the requirement to lie a projectionist are satisliactory citizenship record and passing grades in all subjects. Fred Bane Pat Peneola Beverly Carter Allred Pond Wilbur Holt Bill Scull Thomas Mallory james E. Wright Arthur Pass t 60 lf THE SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of the Science Gluln is to promote interest among the students, toward the Science subject. I nf.s'i11'e11l ..... I I-CF-PTfJ'liIl?7lf. . . Sfrnflaqy .... I l'I'I1.VI1H'f . . l reddie Bane Kenneth Beachum George Becouvarakis Nelson Berry Frank Brinegar Lois Cramer Evelyn Darden Sarah Evans Nancy Gough Warren Grant Richard Grinder Raymond Horsley Metta Hulcher Bobby Ingram Alfred Kerby Ann Lockwood Iohn Nlouring Abner Neal Mildred Parker Dee Str-ger . . . . .ALFRED KERBY . . . .RAYMOND HORSLEY ...MSARAH EVANS , . , .GEORGE BECOUVARAKIS Evelyn Pegg Edward Price jackie Purnell Charles Quinn Ann Wythe Sinclair Robert Stickle Emil Sulzberger Doris Tracy Jeanne Willis Phyllis Snyder Tou Sain Storm Pat Patton Dorothy Eacho Catherine Miller joan Shortal Austin Graves Betty Edwards Barbara johnson Marilyn Kostyal 6 KRABB hi? varakls vans f5e'Hy Danby V A 5, BTI KT Edifor A uquv ' QW, bdfy Dr-ockfeyp beverly Mm-Kham 4 Eugene C Tracy 'nf .1 . , ' UT caan-as ' 5 H'y'm A.-r ' nr Edu STA FF oyd Mabry Cramer Av-+ Ta? 'P Q , ll , W . ' Q Q mi M aa ff? ,V V 6 . 5 X? i 4 Q is bww, K Q Nan Tisnor f:l?r'fl-as rikku! lson H Snyder AJ. 'A Dom-O-hy Raw l'Ivs.f'l. J. S+eve.ns Typierl Sponsor Jean Powell 5u.SinlSS Advitar KRABBA HIGHLIGHT 'l'his vvzii' thx' IN'W'SpZllX'l' stuffy ilicmhcrs firmlv vslzilmlisiin-cl thc' Krzililm H light 21821 rvgulzli' pzirl ofour school zlrlivilics. In Svplciiilwi' thc' cull for all nc-wspzi aspirams was issued and iuorc' than lwcnly-fin' In-Olah' 1'c'p0rlc-cl. 'I'hn' lbllcmiiiv vcl itors hzivc- s4'1'x'ccl this year: . ... , ,...., ..XNm' l5iar:m'x'.1xkAius lzilzlm ...... A-1im!mi1 Iiflilm.i, , , ,.., . . . IMJN Smrrii, I'icc:K i'il.l'1MlN6l . . , 4lIIANl'l'A GwA1.'1'Nicx', Bi-1'i rY limmnzi-um' . . , SIIIRIJ-IY BRICNVI-ZR, MlQ'l 1'A Hlil.KIIll'iR .S'1u'1'11f lfrlziluri .S'm'zf'li' lfflilnii . .Sfuuli lflllifllli fjtlfflllilli ,... .. . . ., .,K.sN1l'l'lI,lIllliN Mvwsux .. , ...,,.. , SAR.-XII Ev.-ws llllllflI'Lflll,IlIl'I ....., , .,., . 4 Bois ih1Afil'1li fiil-fiklllllfl-1171 .ilmzfzgw . . . . . ...,, , , . l-'lu-111111111 Bcmkim .'1rlz'fr'l1vz'r1.g Snifj, . , . . . . ,,.., MUNNII-1 K.AN'l'l4',k .Syuniwzi ..,... . , ..,,.. Miss N. h1ll,l.liR, Mk. F. I.. Kimi i64i 365353. 53 ff,M W j - nf '--FEL . Xing, , A :: :' 4, I .Z ' A XX -,,,...--.- ,-.Q w N ' T ' W 1 Ml. K X1 5. I 5 N, 'ff 'afff , 1 4 I r , f X . -Us 41 n :.'J-..s THE NATIONAL THESPIANS The National Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools founded in 1929 at Fairmont State Teachers College, Fairmont, XNest Virginia, The Hampton High School Troop 300 was chartered in 1935. Membership in the National Thespians is the highest dramatic honor that a student can attain in high school. The members of this organization are appointed by the sponsor of the troop. They are members of the Garrick Dramatics Club, who have done outstanding work in the casts or on the staflfs of the plays given twice a year by the Garrick Dramatics Club. After graduating last june the twenty Thespians took the annual trip to New York with Mrs. NVest and Miss Mary Clynes. The group attended several plays and musicals, visited many places of interest in the city, and crowded as much as possible in the short week. Everyone had a wonderful time. Prerident. . . . . . .... MAR'l'IiA MIcHAI:I.soN VIACP-PfPJ'1.dt'lll ..., ...... E MIL SuI.zBI5kc:ER Srfretaq- 79'FH.Y1lTlff . . Sponsor. . . . . ..... Nancy Gough Peggy Allen Barbara Riley Ann Crockett jane Seyffert Nan Tignor Bill Carey Dot Walker Sue Woodward . , . . . . .JACK CAR'I'ER . . .WILLIAM C. KRAMER Bob Walker Sarah Evans Carol Napier Cabby Tennis Carole Lynch james Blake Billy Renn Betty Broekley jean Powell l67l l68l GARRICK DRAMATICS CLUB .Sponsor . .... ,... .... ,...... ..,....,. M R . W ILLIAM KRAMER Ol FICIERS'-- First Semester l'rr.s'ider1l ...... ..........,. .... ,........,.. B 1- 1 'l 1'IE Roi-11-:R'rs Virr-Iwxiflerzl, . . . .... !XNDY line BECOUVARAKIS Secretavy ..., ......,,... . , ......,...... JEAN Powizri, 1Tfll.l'llHf7 .... .,.....,.,..,...,.......,...,... I For WALKI-:R OFFICERS--Second Semester l're.fir!ml .,.... ...,...,... ...... , A NDY W Bialau B1-:c:oovARAk1s lfigp-1'1py1'f1'fnz ,,,. ........... B ARBARA HAH'DEN Sggyyfgry ,,,, , . . ..,.. JEAN Powicrl. 'lifggyuffr ,,,,,,, ,..,... ,...,.. l J O'l' VVALKER Hawer: JUNQUII. Culurr: fiRl'lEN mm' Yrzrrow MEMBERS Jean Baker Robert Bragg Joyce Smith Elizabeth Keithley Richard Morrison Andy L' Bee Jackie Dederick Martha Michaelson Lucy Thornton Peggy Allen Betty Brockley Anne Crockett Metta Huleher Larry Lambert Carol Lynch Jean Powell Barbara Riley Emil Sulzberger, Jr. Betty Watkins Joyce Jones Nancy Gough Pat Cardwell Carol Napier Sarah Evans Helen Thompson Jane Seyffert Dorothy Walker Neally Thompson Bill Carey Sue Woodward Ann Sinclair Lois Cramer Nan Tignor Dorothy Beale Sara Hudgins Faye Jones Barbara Hayden Joan Lowery Billy Renn Sam Allison Claude Burge Joe Cutler Eloise Anderson Bill Fox Johnny Terry James Blake Joan Bunch Lou Cunningham Betty Johnson Evelyn Darden Betsy Forbes June Liberty Ann Lockwood Phyllis Snyder Mildred Parker Betty Mae Yates lean Zehrback Betty Watkins Robert Walker johnny Edmonds Anne Windler Kenneth Godsey Dee Steger Carl Smith Francis Speegle Rodney Smith Earl Koschel Martha Barnes Ciabby Tennis Milton Windler GARRICK DRAMATICS CLUB The Garrick Dramatics Club of Hampton High School was founded April 15, 1932, by Mrs. Margaret Patrick Wood, Mrs. Kathryn Pace Cameron, and Mr. R. E. T. Lewis. This organization derived its name from David Garrick, a well- known English actor of the 18th Century. Each year the club has been very active producing at least two plays. Membership is based on citizenship, interest, and participation in dramatics. The class of ,49 will remember junior Miss, Best Foot Forward, Moonlight for Herbert, Snafu, Arsenic and Old Lace, The Barretts ay' Wimpole Street, She Stoops to Con- quer, The Admirable Crichton, and especially the two successful productions of the senior year, Ever Since Eve, and 2' ou Can't Take It With T ou. Hampton High School this year offered dramatics and speech courses under the direction of Mr. Ross the first semester and Mr. William Kramer the second semester. The Dramatics Club was fortunate in having Mrs. John B. Parkinson to direct their spring production. Thornton Wilder's The Happy journq directed by Mr. Kramer was entered in the Virginia High School League one-act play contest held at Williamsburg in March and received a rating of superior. The club also produced two Saturday morning programs. Miss Elizabeth Boyenton was always behind us with her advice and helping hand whenever needed. Ever Since Eve, a comedy by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements, was the fall production. The cast included Peggy Allen, Johnny Edmonds, Cabby Tennis, Emil Sulzberger, Dorothy Walker, Ann Windler, Bettie Roberts, Fiske Ashe, Robert Walker, Carol Napier, Bill Carey, DeVaughan Phillips, Bill Fox, Milton Windler, Earl Koschel. The Staff: Special Director, Mrs. J. B. Parkinson, Student Director, Jean Baker, Stage Manager, James Blake, Assistant, Little Billy Renn, Stage Crew, Cabby Tennis, Johnny Terry, Johnny Edmonds, Emil Sulzberger, and Jack Carter, Typist, June Liberty, Publicity Manager, Lucy Thornton, Assistants Eleanor Alligood, Joan Bunch, Eloise Anderson, June Liberty, Betsy Forbes, Evelyn Darden, Ann Lockwood, Betty Johnson, Nan Tignor, Manager of Properties, Barbara Riley, Assistants, Jane Seyffert, Peggy Watkins, Joan Shortal, Betty Farnes, Wardrobe Managers, Sue Woodward and Nancy Gaugh, Assistants, Dee Steger, Sarah Evans, Lou Cunningham, Mistress of Makeup, Betty Brockley, Assistants, Jean Powell, Pat Cardwell, Faye Jones, Shirley Brewer, Art Manager, Claude Burge, Assistants, Lois Cramer, Betty Mae Yates, Abner Neal, Photographer, Robert McGee, Prompter Carol Lynch, Stage Electrician, Bruce Capps, Assistant, Rodney Smith, Sound Effects, Johnny Terry, Assistant, Little,' Billy Renn, House Manager, Neally Thompson, Ushers, Harold Jennings, Tommy Lewis, Frank Edgar, Don Hilty. The Spring play was the Pulitzer prize comedy, You Can't Take It With Tou. Members of the cast were Jane Baker, Wallace Johnson, Beverly Farster, Bill Carey, Dorothy Walker, Bob Walker, Peggy Allen, Dick Rogers, Louise Gardapee, Emil Sulzberger, Cabby Tennis, Eugene Ferris, and Billy Nelson. The Staff: Student Director, Barbara Riley, Prompter, Martha Michelson, Stage Manager, James Blake, Assistant, Billy Renn, Stage Crew, Abner Neal, Frank Edgar, Kenneth Godsey, Stage Electrician, Bruce Capps, Assistant Rodney Smith, Sound Effects, Johnny Terry, Assistant, Billy Blanks, Art Manager, Betty M. Yates, Assistant, Jean Zehrbach, Ruth Matthews, Claude Burge, Betty Marshall, Properties Manager, Johnny Edmonds, Assistants, Anne Windler, Judson Black, June Liberty, Peggy Horton, Mary Roberts, Carolyn Powell, Edna Vaughn, Mana- ger Stage Settings, Jane Seyffert, Assistants, Ann Sinclair, Sue Woodward, Kit Singleton, Wardrobe Managers, For girls, Sarah Evans, For bous, Eloise Anderson, Assistants, Nancy Gough, Louise Holland, Joan Bunch, Dee Stegar, Mistress of Make-up, Betty Brockley, Assistants, Helen Thompson, Pat Cardwell, Faye Jones, Ann Lockwood, Betty Johnson, Jean Powell, Barbara Hayden, Cast Typist, June Liberty, Publicity Manager, Jackie Dederick, Assistants, Don Smith, Joyce Deane, Earl Koschell, Johnny Hayes, Betty Nicholson, Andy Bee, Jeanette Reid, Sales Manager, Nan Tignor, Assistants, Ann Crockett, Sarah Hudgins, Frances Speegle, Carolyn Haywood, Eleanor Alligood, Joan Lowery, Faith Ann DeBolt, Virginia Cory, Metta Hulcher, Sybil Stephens, Carol Napier, Betty James, Bessie McCarthy, Joan Shortal, Peggy Watkins, Nancy Routeen, Photographer, Robert McGee, House Manager, Don Hiltyg Ushers, Neally Thompson, Andy Bee. 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':q'vN5-Nevffw Cdwmwme g U as -'6 4731 HAMPTON-7, MAURY-0 The Hampton High grid machine began one of its greatest seasons in the history of the school as it ran onto Foreman Field to meet the heavy and favored Maury Commodores. The Hampton boys were green, especially the line, but they had plenty of pep and spirit. The game began with Maury winning the toss, and the Crabbers kicking off. This proved to be a hard fought contest with the Hampton backs and line always giving everything they had. Near the beginning of the second quarter, the Crabbers struck with a mighty blow as left end, Bill Gibbons, took a short bullet pass from Dick Carneal in the end zone for the first touchdown of the year. Gene Hays split the cross bars for the seventh and final point of the ball game. For the entire second half, both teams held each other away from the final chalkmarks, although there was still much iight and hard playing. The people from Crabtownl' gave their team great support, although many of the fans did not reach Norfolk until the second half, because of the crowd that tried to cross the ferry and follow the team. HAMPTON-22, LANE-0 Fresh from their win over Maury, the Hamptonians met a fast eleven in the form of Lane High School who had held the strong Alexandria team to a 13-13 tie the week before. When the Crabbers met the Black Knights, how- ever, the boys from Charlottesville had to use their speed to pull down Tommy Edmonds, Dick Carneal, and Harold Jennings. As soon as Hampton got the ball, they started on their merry way. The first score came on a plunge over the middle by Carneal, after his pass to Edmonds brought the Crabbers to the Lane 6. Gene Hays missed the cross bars on the P. A. T. On the first play of the second quarter, Edmonds broke loose again to the Lane 10. After several plays, Carneal lugged the ball over from the 1 yard stripe. The extra point by Hays was truC, and the score was 13-0 with Hampton on the long end. In the second quarter, Lane advanced the ball to the Hampton 20, the closest they ever got to pay dirt. This threat was quickly smothered, however, as Sidney Moore and Gabe Pereira broke through the Lane line to throw one of the Black Knights for a 6 yard loss. Edmonds returned the second half kickoff for 38 yards, and the Crabbers were again on their way. Garneal, Edmonds, and Jennings, took turns running the ends and plowing the middle until Carneal made the final plunge. Hays again split the uprights and Hampton led 20-0. Hampton's final two points came in the fourth quarter when a Lane back was smeared behind the goal. HAMPTON-27, JAMES MON ROE-6 When James Monroe, a Class B school from Fredericks- burg came to Hampton, one of the cleanest games ever played in Darling Memorial Staduim took place. The only rule infraction of the entire game was a five yard penalty against Monroe. The game began as usual with Hamptonls Billy Blanks kicking off. On the first play, how- ever, Dandy Dick Carneal intercepted a Monroe pass, and two plays later Edmonds went over tackle for 30 yards and 6 points. Hays converted for the seventh point. Soon afterwards the Crabbers-scoring machinery began to take action again. After taking a punt, Carneal, Edmonds, and Jennings blazed the ball to the Monroe 14 where Edmonds went over tackle again for another touchdown. Hays P. A. T. was again good to make the score 14-0. The next touchdown came when Billy Blanks skirted left end for a beautiful 30 yard run. Gene Hays split the bars again for the 21st point. In the third quarter the Hampton forward wall cleared the way with good blocking for 83 yards up the field. The final Grabber score came at the end of this drive when Carneal plunged over from the one- foot mark to make it 27-0. The Hampton reserve backs took over the next time the Crabbers got the ball and carried it all the way from their own 48, only to be stopped on Monroe's three. In the fourth quarter, Monroe began an aerial attack from behind their own goal and with little trouble threw the ball complete time after time until Thurston, a Monroe back, received a pass in the end zone for the first score of the season against Hampton. HAMPTON-25, THOMAS JEFFERSON-6 Two undefeated high school elevens ran on to Darling Memorial Field to see which would remain among the top in the Group I standings. Hampton received the open- ing kickoff with Tommy Edmonds racing his way 44 yards to the Teejay 41. Three minutes later Dick Carneal bulled his way over for the first of his four touchdowns for the night. The second touchdown came as the end of the first half neared. Carneal took the ball from center and handed it off to Edmonds. Unlike Edmond's usual habit of tearing down the field, he passed to Carneal on the goal line, and the Crabbers were in front by 12 points. After receiving the second half kickoff, the Belt Liners started a drive, with Dave Rose and Chumbley adding the extra punch, that even the staunch Grabber forward wall cou1dn't stop, and it ended with Ghumbley scoring from the 5. The Crabbers were not to be out done, however, for after the kickoff, Carneal, Jennings, and Edmonds aided by some beautiful blocking by Tommy Lewis and Gabe Pereira, stuck to the ground until Carneal crashed over to make the score 18-6. The fighting Grabber linemen halted a final Richmond threat in the fourth period, and the boys from Hampton were on their way again. Near the end of this drive, Billy Blanks tore around the end, only to be stopped on the Teejay one-yard line where Carneal bulled it over for the final score of 25-6. Gene Hays made the lone extra point. HAMPTON-12, JOHN MARSHALL-20 In a hard, clean fought game in Richmond the weight and speed of John Marshall High School dealt what was thought to be a telling blow in the Group I high school race. The Crabbers left this game defeated, but not so greatly discouraged as they proved by their never-say-die spirit . John Marshall received the opening kickoff and marched to the Hampton eight before Sidney Moore re- covered a J-M fumble. Then the Crabbers went to work racing all the way down the field with Billy Blanks re- ceiving Carnealls two-yard pass for the first touchdown. A great mishap to Hampton during the march, however, was the injury of Tommy Edmonds which resulted in his watching from the sidelines for several games to come. The Justices came back on the next kickoff and marched 86 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was good, and -f75l l76l John Marshall took the lead 7-6. In the second half J-M stuck to the ground, after a Hampton attack faltered, and went all the way again. The officials ruled the extra point good although it was disputed by the fans. In the fourth quarter the Crabbers tried desperately to come back. Blanks and Carneal teamed up along with Jennings, to bring the ball to the Justice one where Jennings drove it over. The extra point by Blanks missed fire, and J-M still led 14-12. A final Hampton rally was broken up as center, Don Layne, intercepted one of Carncal's passes, and on the next play Pate made the final score J-M 20, Hampton 12. HAMPTON-32, SALEM-7 The Crabbers showed the nearly 9,000 howling spec- tators that Hampton never knows the meaning of defeat as they retaliated from the week before to crush Andrew Lewis 32-7. Carneal showed his excellence in passing, as he completed three for touchdowns. The first of these scores came five plays after Hampton got the ball when Don Robertson snagged a Carneal pass in the end zone. Royce Jones missed the P. A. T. In the second quarter Blanks, and Boswell helped bring the ball to the Salem one where Carneal plunged it over. The extra point by Jones was perfect to make the score 13-0. Before the fans had hardly seated themselves for the second half, Billy Blanks fumbled the kickoff on the 15, debated with Carneal on who was going to pick it up, and finally Blanks retreaved it on the 20 and raced 80 yards in a straight line down the sidelines, behind beautiful block- ing for six points. Several minutes later Hampton had the ball again and Carneal threw another pass, this time for 19 yards. Gene Hays took his aerial on the seven and scampered the distance practically untouched. Jones split the uprights again, and Hampton led 26-0. The next time Salem got the ball the Hampton line held as usual, and the Crabbers took over again. A few plays later, Robertson made his second touchdown, this time on a 38 yard heave from Carneal into the end zone. HAMPTON-32, WARWICK-0 The hard blocking, hard running Crabbers convinced the Farmers from Warwick that Hampton had one of the smoothest running grid machines in the state. The Crabbers had everything their own way at all times. Harold Jennings, hard driving wingback, began the scoring for Hampton as he tore through the line from the Hampton 7 to go all the way. Dick Carneal scored the second touchdown as he completed a 94 yard drive by diving over from the 2. Halfway through the second period Jennings scored once more from the 17 as he outraced the Farmers around right end. The half ended with Hampton leading 20-0. In the third stanza Carneal tore through center for 32 yards. On the next play he hit paydirt for 6 more points. In the fourth period Carneal made the final score. Warwick advanced into Hampton territory only once during the entire game, but that threat was stopped by an alert Hampton lineman who fell on a Warwick fumble. The statistics proved the outstanding play of the Crabbers, as they made 21 first downs to Warwick's 6. Hampton gained 373 yards rushing, while the Farmers gained only 25. It seemed that no matter where a Warwick back ran, he would run into a host of Crabber linemen. HAMPTON-13, LYNCHBURG-7 Hampton's Fighting Crabbers broke a 7-7 deadlock in the final minute of play to defeat a hard fighting E. C. Class eleven in Lynchburg's Municipal Stadium. The Crabbers played hard and clean all the way, but although they gained nine more first downs than Glass, and 172 more yards rushing, they found it difficult to score against the heavy Hilltoppers. The Hampton wrecking crew was on its merry way the first time they got the hall. Boswell and Jennings, along with Carneal, brought the ball from the midfield stripe to the two where Carneal, bucked it over. Blanks converted to make it 7-0. During the second period, the Hilltoppers started a drive on their own 32 and went all the way with the full- back, Berry, crossing from the two. The P. A. T. by Blank- enship was good, and the score was tied 7 all. From then on it was a rough ball game with the rugged Hampton linemen continually applying the pressure. While the Hampton fiankmen stopped anything that came around end, Charles HumphreyH Copeland, Gibson and Lee stopped everything through the middle. The final march began with a punt that was returned by Edmonds to the Hampton 47. With one minute and fifteen seconds left, it was fourth down for the Crabbers on their own 18. Carneal gave the ball to Edmonds who fired it back to Carneal who made a spectacular catch on the goal line and fell between two Hilltoppers into the end zone. Two plays later Carneal intercepted a desperate Glass pass, and the game was over. Carneal punted three times for an incredible average of 56.6 yards in one of the high- lights of the season. HAMPTON-21, NEWPORT NEWS-O For the second successive year the teams of Hampton and Newport News proved that they can be bitter rivals and still carry on their feud in a clean, sportsmanlike fashion. A capacity crowd filled Saunderls Stadium to watch a spirited game which proved to be Hampton's show. The first threat by the Crabbers came when center, Joe Elliot, intercepted a Boyles' pass and scampered nine yards to the Typhoon 29. The boys from Hampton ad- vanced to the 11 but were then halted. The next time the Crabbers got the ball, however, Don Robertson took a Carneal pass on the Typhoon 45 and raced all the way to the 6 yard line. On the first play of the second quarter Carneal plunged over. Billy Blanks kicked for point number 7. In the second half, after some nice running by Carneal and Frank Boswell, Billy Blanks took out around left end for five yards and the 13th point. The P. A. T. by Blanks was perfect. In the final period the Red and White wrecking crew was on its way again. Jennings and Blanks helped bring the ball to the three where Carneal plunged it over. An overanxious Typhoon was offside on the P. A. T., and Carneal dived over to make the final score read, Hampton 21, Newport News 0. The game was made really exciting by the terrific blocking of Tommy Lewis and the outstand- ing line play of the entire Hampton forward wall, on both offense and defense. The barrage of aerials by the Typhoons that took place last year never came about in this game because of the rushing of the scrappy Hampton forward wall, headed by Hays, Gibbons, and Gibson. It was a beautiful day for the crowning of a new set of State Champs and an outstanding coach. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is an organization of the boys who have earned a letter and have successfully Completed their initiation. The Varsity Club is sponsored by C oach Art Spoltore. The purpose of thc elub is to get the boys organized and to plin in Creation of various sorts. 'l73l .Sf 0 11507 ...... Preiidenl ....... Vzte-Prrxiflffzl. . Secretzlpi ..... Ynfaszzln. . . . , Sf71Ql?I1H1-Ill-AVIIIA . Clzrzplzh . . . . WViley Baker Billy Blanks J ack Boom: Frank Boswell Ed Bradshaw lack Brewer Frank Briniger Bruce: Capps Dick Carneal Charles Copeland Frank Edgar Joe Elliott Comzu JXRT SPOl,'I'URl'2 ,.. .. f,iAIiliRIAI, Punt-ARA MEMBERS Wilton Fuller jack Gann Donald Goldstein Bob Gorjup Jack Hall Gene Hays Rudy Hendricks Lloyd Hicks Ray Horsley Royce jones David Lee jimmy lwiark ,..flHARlil-ZS Covrzmmn . . R1JBb1R'l' Clflkjlll-' . . . . . , .Joie El.I.IOT'l' . ..,. . . .Bkumzi-3 Chxvps . . .lJUNAIil7 clUI,DS'I'l'1IN Hottie Mitclxtfll Sidney Moore Abner Neal Gabe Pereira Don Robertson Cecil Rogers Bill Sigler Billy Swartz Neally Thompson Russell Johnson lack Beechum BASKETBALL v Manager ...,..... Honoragz Captains. . . ' ' ' Dick Carneal I ' Andy Becouvarakis H Abner Neal ' jim Bowen ' Burleigh De Bolt George Becouvarakis Jimmy Carr K. Smith G. Lazenby 4' B. Blanks Joe Elliott if X if Coach .......... ................... A RTHUR P. SPOLTORE . . . . . . .JOHNNY CHIEF Foxl' Tarun' DICK CARNEAL, ANDY BECOUVARAKIS Frank Edgar Cecil Rogers John Cowley Carey jones Wilton Langford Bobby Kennell George Wynn Jock Wheeler David Lee Jimmy Wright Luain Hamblin sk 'IHAMPTON 46-HOLY TRINITY 31 The Crabber Quintet opened their 1949 basketball season with bright prospects rolling over the outclassed, but game Trinidads with points to spare. At the end of the first half, the Crabbers led 25-15. High Scorer was Carneal with 23 points. 'HHAMPTON 27-WOODROW WILSON 40 In their first conference game of the season, the fighting Crabbers went down before the power- ful Presidents despite fine playing by Andy Bee and Dick Carneal. Hampton took an early 7-1 lead, but after Prexie Tommy Lucado tied the game up a few minutes later, the Crabbers never got back the lead. High scorer was the Captain of the Presidents, Borjes, with 12 points, and Carneal with 9 points. 'HAMPTON 37-GRANBY 42 In the first game with Granby, I-Iampton's fighting Crabbers scared the wits out of them. The first quarter ended with the score 9-6 in favor of Granby. The second quarter was a big thriller until the whistle ended the first half, with Granby out front 20-17. The third quarter ended with Granby ahead 32-26. The last and final quarter displayed fine ballhandling by both teams, and not many shots fired at the basket. Carneal lead the scoring for the Crabbers with 12 points. I 791 'I 'HAMPTON 31-MAURY 29 A dramatic last minute field goal by Grabber forward Jim Bowen gave the Red and White its first Group 1 conference victory in the '49 season. With the score 29-27, Hampton leading and 20 seconds of play left, the Commodores tied it up 29 all. Twelve seconds later Bowen came up with the field goal giving the Crabbers their first conference victory. 1 HAMPTON 51-CRADDOCK 28 Cruising over the Craddock Admirals the Crabbers took their second Group 1 conference victory from the outclassed, inexperienced Craddock five. As usual the Crabbers opened fast, and at the end of the first period were leading 17-9. The pace continued during the second quarter and at half time the Admirals were trailing 29-13. The Crabbers were so far ahead when the nextxquarter came, that Coach Spoltore put every member of the Varsity team into the game. 'HAMPTON 37-NEWPORT NEWS 45 Hampton was defeated by a strong Typhoon quintet 45-37 despite brilliant playing by Carneal and Bowen. Within a few minutes after the game started Newport News was in the lead, and though Hampton came within a point of tying them at one stage of the game, they coulden't do it. At the half the score was 27-18 with Newport News in the lead. ' 'HAMPTON 37-NORVIEW 38 In this close scoring game neither team did much tallying in the first half at the close of which Hampton was leading 11-7. Late in the fourth period Hampton forged ahead 34-33, but the Pilots came from behind twice, Then it happened, with the score 38-36, in the Pilots favor with 4 seconds of play left, Cameal was fouled in the act of shooting. He was awarded two foul shots. He made both of them, tying the score 38-38, but the officials ruled that the last foul shot was not good. 1 HAMPTON 53-WARWICK 30 Hampton rolled to an easy win over the Warwick Farmers. Hampton took the lead during the first period and never relinquished it. At the end of the first half, Hampton led 28-13. The Farmers tried to rally in the third quarter, but failed and in the fourth stanza things got rough. 'PHAMPTON 29-GRANBY 40 In their second game with Granby, the Crabbers were the vicitms of the Comets. The second half proved fatal to the Crabbers due to the sharp shooting of Driesell and johnson, while our boys were very much off their range. 'HAMPTON 49-SUFFOLK 37 In a non-conference ball game, the Crabbers were successful over the Suffolk Red Raiders to the tune of 49-37. At the end of the first period, the Crabbers were leading 11-9. Then in a tre- mendous drive in the second quarter, the Red Raiders pulled up within two points of the Crabbers who were leading 23-21. At the end of the first half things moved faster and when the third canto was finished, the Crabbers were leading 35-31. 'HAMPTON 58-CRADDOCK 21 In the second game of the season with the Craddock Admirals they were sunk again by the superior Red and White quintet. The Crabbers opened fast and at the end of the first quarter led 14-4. Still keeping up a fast pace they ended the half leading 27-9. At the close of the third period they led 42-13 and increasing the tempo they closed leading 58-21. THAMPTON 50-HOPEWELL 46 The Red and White quintet wasn't to be denied a victory over the tall Blue Devils, although it was close enough doing it. Leading at the end of the first half 26-21, Hampton lost that lead and in a few minutes the Blue Devils were leading 46-39. When sparked by Andy Been, Carneal and K. Smith, the Crabbers began whittling the Blue Devil lead away, and in a few minutes they had 'HAMPTON 25-WILSON 37 Hampton lost to Wilson for the second time in the '49 season. The Presidents were behind only once, and at half time they had a lead of 19-16. At the three quarters mark, they extended the lead to 26-17 as Hampton could score only one point during that period. HAMPTON 44-MAURY 52 In a hotly contested battle Hampton went down before the powerful Maury Commodores 52-44. Two of the Commodores were plenty hot racking up 37 points between them. THAMPTON 35-WILLIAM AND MARY F ROSH 44 A 5'8 Freshman by the name of Allen helped in a big way to beat the Scrappy Crabbers. In the first two quarters it looked like a victory for the Red and White with the Crabbers ending up with 18-14 lead. Come the last two quarters the Frosh chopped away the Crabber lead and with Allen sparking them, pushed on to the 44-35 victory. 'HAMPTON 36-WARWICK 28 At half-time the score was 23-14 in Hampton's favor. Then the rally came in the 3rd canto. Led by Garner, they pulled within two points of the Crabbers, 27-25. But in the last period the Crabbers put down this effort by the Farmers and licked them 36-28. 1 HAMPTON 43-NORVIEW 41 In another last minute thriller with the score tied up, Hampton forward K. Smith dribbled down court and sank a field goal that gave Hampton her last conference victory of the season. Going into the second half the Red and White was leading 23-19. Then with 11 seconds of play remaining and the score tied 41-41, K. Smith sank his goal and that gave the game to Hampton. 1 HAMPT ON 28-NEWPORT NEWS 36 In a game that assured Newport News of getting into the state Group 1 Tourney, the Red and White went down before a stronger Typhoon squad. Hampton was edged out early in the game and at the end of the first half the Typhoons were leading 18-8. The Grabber Quintet got tough in the 3rd Period coming out 24-14. In the last canto the Blue and Gold picked up 12 points while Hampton picked up 14. High scorer for Hampton was Carneal with 10 points. Hopewell beat. 1' Denotes Home Game. ' Denotes Conference. 1801 April 2. . . April 9 .... April 16, . . April 23. . April 30. . May 6. . . May 20-21 700 yd. 1111111 Kennell Cutler Brewer Rogers Mile Pond Goldstein High Hurdlm Purdue Hilty Terry TRACK , . ,john Nlarshall . , .Norview fHomej , , ,Eastern District fForeman Fieldj . . .Tidewater QWilliam 81 Mary Collegeb . . .Warwick . . .Newport News . . .State Meet in Williamsburg. 220 'yd dash 440 yd. zlaxh 880-vd. dash Purdue jones Horsley Kennell Andleton Goldstein Quinn Lee Ruth Cutler Briniger Pond Broad k7llI7IfI Hzlqh Jzunp Low Hurdle: Terry Carncal Gorjup Carneal DeBolt Marr DeBolt Hilty Cutler Watkins Dirrus Sho! Pole Vault Brewer Lee Dc-Bolt Hicks Aslic -jones Quinn Capps Capps Knight i811 82 CHEERLEADERS Hmm' Chfwlmzlfr, 191-7.87 .S'm1e.flfr ,............,.., LUCY TIIORTON Sfrnnd Skfnester ..........,. .........., J oAN Lowmzx' .Sfzomnr ,....,... .... M RS, EVELYN Momma -lean Powell Faye Jones Nan Tignor Francie Speegle Jeanne Willis joan Bunch Jackie Dederick Margaret Rhea Claudia Norsworthy Tau IIIIQF know the lalext slept l VhPII-j101l,1'K out late juking Andyou beat Ihr lillle kiddiznr l'Vlzrn their mamax ainsl lookin, You may think yozfre plenty of il, But my, nh, rriy ...... Tou'z'zf gal ll long wqv to go Brffore'-you bm! Hamplon High. The 1948-49 Cheerleaders worked closely with the S. C. A. this year in sponsor- ing a pep rally, a parade and a Bond Fire before the Newport News-Hampton game, and in helping in all ways possible to add to the good Hampton spirit among the student hody, in all athletic contests and other student activities. l GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM '48a'49 WON 5-LOST 3-TIED 1 HAMP7'0N VISITORS 26 N. A. C. A. Sky Chicks 30 Holy Trinity 51 St. Vincent 32 Matthew Whaley 40 N. A. C. A. Sky Chicks 36 Holy Trinity 24 Robbins 25 Warwick 20 Matthew Whaley FOR WARDS Claudine Hartman CC0-Caplaifzl Jane Van Gorder QC1:-Captainj Barbara Hicks Betty jane Roper Betty Brookshire Doris Mallory jean Bankett Pauline Mason Crmflz: Mrs.: Evelyn 'Moorc- 36 32 26 30 40 28 22 13 27 GUARDS Myrtle Knight jackie Riley Virginia Ehly Etta Rector Louella Olson Dorothy Adams Jackie Sell -l83l FOOTBALL SHORTS This yearls State Champions started the season with about the greenest line in the state. Sidney Moore was the only regular lineman, back, but Coach Eason shifted several backs to the line, Among these was Phillip Gibson who became an out- standing tackle. When the Crabbers traveled to Lane, Coach Eason decided to put a new man on the Hampton squad, jack Boone, against the rough Lane captain at center. After the game, the Lane captain wanted to congratulate Boone as one of the rough- est men Lane ever met. An interesting thing to note in the Fredricksburg game was the fact that the first two times Tommy Edmonds ran the ball he went for touchdowns, each for 17 yards. One of the best passers in high school competition was said to be Chumbley of T. J. The hustling Crabber linemen, headed by Bill Gibbons and Phil Gibson held him to no completions for the entire game. This great Crabber pass defense was outstanding all through the season. Win, lose, or draw, the Hampton fans always backed their team. This was proved by the giant crowd of howling spectators at John Marshall. In the Salem game Dandy Dick Carneal was in excellent form with his passing, completing three of them for touchdowns. Lynchburg furnished Hampton with one of the most exciting' games in many years. Both teams had the same record, and the winner was to remain in the Champ- ionship race. Hampton completed one pass in the game, and that was to Carneal from Edmonds in the last minute of play for the winning touchdown. One of the immovables in the Crabber forward wall was Humphrey Copeland, who was always in the way of Lynchburg's All-State fullback when he tried to plow through the line. An overflowing crowd of more than 13,000 screaming Crabbers and Typhoons entered the Newport News stadium to watch the annual Turkey Day rivalry. The gates opened approximately three hours before that kickoff, and it wasn't long before the stands were full. The entire Crabber squad was outstanding in the game that crowned them as the 1948 State Championship Football Team. From all of the graduating Boys, I want to wish next year's squad the best of luck. We know you'll keep up the fighting Crabber spirit and be gunning to bring back another championship to Crabtown. GENE HAYES, Sport: Editor. 'l84l Kr a,BL as www Hal I Most Al Hehe Tor-nm Edmonds EHQ licfor Besf Looking WJ Pwhd 'Hi Gfallgwel pczrjcgga Q' Mosf udious Walfer Raines Joan V6kwUnz Dorothy VValker czrs M X BFQCLJX F L Mosf Bcnshful George Messick Beifg Danby B Tommy Lewig ucy Tho esf All Around rnfon Emil 'losi Independenf mdg Bzcouvorckis loom Volenfrimz r 'Vlosf Drczmofic Sulzber-qer' Dorothy VValker A W.. RVN. QM KU' mu MK Q-T5 X 'f V . xm- 1 ffk , nw, I 4?2x fx- 1 - , ,, gt-.-. V . , L , A: , .1 x 5 L . il V 1 H pu . ' 1 'a , , . 3 Hg-,Q 1 '-X I zur--. 1 pn V ' 4.5 . , -Q. '. in .V -, -. A ,, Y 4- : L ,A , V? if . I- x f ' , . , 5 ' V 1,Qf?,.' , , Lung ,V A I 535 1 -lei' ' ' 1, ' 11.5 :V ' - -me H 'L '- - 'vlfcnv .., -- H1 -. 1 ,. 1.. , 2 ,H I ,y - ! ' A i, - 'l' J- - , .-pq.-I-. I, .V ' 2 5 -1-f'-,SAT-iw A ,Q ' , V ' ,, A ., ',-I1- . i, j '-1,15 M. M, -F 1.1.1. -..W-.:,,,x.. . X- .X rp - .ik .1 -1 q 1, -N mite 1. ,. Wu :,'L1..qw When, a Fellow Wlcomes Hospitality As oth ade-marks mean the .fame llzing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY or THE cocA-coLA co. av Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 4911 BECK'S BREAD NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Hotpoint Appliances - Records Radios - Television SEALEY 8c SONS, Inc. 5 East Queen Sheet 3311 Washington Avenue HAMPTON, VIRGINIA NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Phone 8122 Phone 3-1095 i921 E. T. Lawson 8: Son RICHFIELD OIL DISTRIBUTORS Peninsulalv Oldest Fuel Oil Dealer Armstrong Point : - : Hampton, Virginia Dial-HAMPTON 6181 Call Us When You Need Fuel Oil Prompt and Courteous Service With Best Wishes from Mallory Dairy LAUREN A. YODER f0wne1D 4931- CONGRATULATIONS JUNE GRADUATES OUTFITTERS TO THE YOUTH OF THE PENINSULA FOR OVER 56 YEARS 'X no 5-Yfgan '6 ?M a b ff. e1,?, ,T by 5770 34' w 2:ff.9!L M - Mff-55.1 ' -,, QQ!9Y:ev!1 NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA T941 APPRENTICE SCHOOL DRAWING CLASS The APPRENTIOE SCHOOL of the NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING and DRYDOOK COMPANY offers an opportunity for qualilied young men to acquire a skilled craft While obtaining a .Iunior College Education. School Catalog available upon request. Newport News Shipbuilding 8z Dry Dock Company Newport News, Virginia i951 Congratulations lo the june Graduates from KANTER'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Home af Fine Values 8 WEST QUEEN STREET Dial 3-3841 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA , fe TIIFRES A IN YOUR FUTURE 'Ju Spratiey-Rogers Motor Co. Yo U I' DCBIZI' For More Than 19 Years Dial: DAY-3-3341 -H NIGHTS-'6028 E 24 Hour Wrecker Service - 201 Armistcad Ave. Hampton, Virginia PROMPT SERVICE DEPENDABLE SERVICE H. M. MCMILLAN FURNITURE DIAL 6276 56 WEST QUEEN STREET 1961 Old Point ational Bank of PIIOIIBUS, VIRGINIA COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES PLUMBING HEATING M c L E A N ' S EVERYTHING IN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FRIGIDAIRE - MAYTAG - BENDIX RADIO YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS 15 South King Street 9903 Warwick Road HAMPTON, VIRGINIA HILTON VILLAGE, VIRGINIA Dial 4781 N. N. 2-4323 ,IQME ,og HOBBYISTS A ' .far A was X Best Wzfhrs from 9 E N I N 5 U L :Ht-g5,-21:5-1-5-,:L:.f.3' 'I 'QQ GNIWNSWNSE 1 K KN K gi A 1 BOB 8: MARVIN LERNER yas' uw-: , - v r 7,000 S ual Fee of DELIGHTFUI. BROWSING -:g Class of 42 i 0 Q for mgrof HOISBY, and CRAFT nm. 31- -55. 3704-IO WASHINGTON AVE. -'--'S'--. Opposite Main Shipyard Enirance--E IWI Our Best Wishes to the Graduates ry' HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL The Citizens National Bank OF HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 1 ,ki eil M was MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE SYSTEM 4981 1. S. Darling Sa Son Cyster Planters 8: Packers H mpton - V The HOWARD 81 ROBERTS WEST-END PHARMACY 107 Armistead Ave. - Dial 4051 EL P Prescription Specialists DZZiiEQE1ZiEEs 33 W. Queen St. Hampton, Va. The SHERWOOD PHARMACY Dial 3-3941 1339 Langley Field Rd. - Dial 8922 2 - STORES - 2 We Ojer a Complete Photographic Service to HAMPTON AND PENINSULA C eyne'S Studio MAKERS OF H. H. S. ANNUAL PORTRAITS TWO STUDIOS TO SERVE YOU 106-108 East Queen Street 132 32nd Street HAMPTON, VIRGINIA NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA CMwHmwH0f OSER BROS Acropofe Restaurant Home of Reliable Footwear 81 Bakery HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SHOES 21 EAST QUEEN STREET A 9 East Queen St. Hampton, V Hampton, Va. Phone 3-9831 3213 Washington Ave. Newport News, V 41001 HAMPTON JEWELRY C 0 MP 1 i W1 ff H 1 X Of COMPANY CARR'S PRINTING CO. DIAMONDS - WATCHES Dial 7751 Expert Watch Repairing 121 N. King Street 11 West Queen Street H.-XMPTON, VA. HAMPTON, VA. Swiiib VIRGINIA,S ACCEPTED ICE CREAM Swift 8: Compan HAMPTON, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DQUGHERTY BROS, TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES The C B ' 'Nm LOCKS TYPEWRITER SHOP CERTIFIED Dial 4929 I. B. MILT1-:ER Ph 8828 3 3166 115 East Queen Street OHCS 1 -. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA NORTH KING STREET EXTENSION Hotel Langley Building 11011- Compliments qf Leggetts Department Store 25-29 West Queen Street 3209 Washington Avenue HAMPTON, VIRGINIA NENv'POR'F NEWS, VIRGINIA IT PAYS TO PLAY C O A L W 0 0 D 30 YEARS GF SERVICE TO ANSWER THAT BURNING QUESTION- - TO THE - SCHOOLS OF VIRGINIA, EQUIP Us To SELL BUBBER CHISMAN THE UCHAMPIONSW 222 West Queen Street Dial 3-3811 NORTHROP SPORT SHOP NORFOLK, VIRGINIA F U E L O I L 11021 CONGRATULATIONS JUNE GRADUATES Crandol's Cut Rate Drug Store 34 WEST QUEEN STREET HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Dial 4981 BEST WISHES CL VE LEAF Horseman's Florist HAMPTON,S NEWEST AND ANN HORSEMAN JACK HoRsEMAN Class of '33 Class of '29 MosT MODERN BAKERY Evegything in Flowers Cakes Pastry Delights 1003 Kecoughtan Rd. 49 W. Queen St. FOR SPECIAL OCCASSIONS Han1ptOn,Va' Han1pt0n,Va. Fox YouR EVERY DAY ENJOYMENT Dial NN 2-1620 Dial 7351 Night H. 3-3160 Night H. 3-3160 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 33 south King sr. Dial 3-3807 W E D E L I V E R I1o3I M ' 69' Kecoughtan Pharmacy ,:5,j3,3gj,1,, Baby Nadi C. L. CLODFELTER, Prop. Sundries Drugx G . 819 KECOUGHTAN ROAD Tobmos reetzng Cards smtionev HAMPTON, VIRGINIA For Neighborhood Delivery Service - Call NEWPORT NEWS 4-1531 PRESCRIPTIONS Compliments cyf MONROE TRANSFER 8a STORAGE CO. SHIPPING, TRANSFERRING AND GENERAL HAULING DIAL 3-3911 HAMPTON, V1Rc.1N1A Office: North Side Poplar Avenue - Opposite C. 8L O. Depot STORAGE WAREHOUSE ON C. 8: O. RAILWAY SIDING 1830 1949 Randolph- aeon College A standard liberal arts college for men, with a national reputa- tion for the success of its graduates. A member institution of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, of the Association of American Colleges, and of the Southern University Conference. On the approved list of the Association of American Universities. Confers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science and provides carefully arranged pre-professional courses leading to medicine, law, engineering, and the ministry. Further information may be secured from . . . Dean T. MCSNIDER SIMPSON, JR. Ashland, Virginia 11041- ,5 ffgf. Il I F ' Day Phone 3-3395 Night Phone 8985 PENINSULA CHEVROLET CO., INC. J. KI. MAUME, Pre.rz'denl CORNER QUEEN STREET AND ARMISTEAD AVENUE HAMPTON, VIRGINIA L. D. AMORY 8: COMPANY, Inc. WHOLESALE SEAFOOD DISTRIBUTORS DIAL 3-3381 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA STUDENTS and YOUNG MENIS CLOTHING Mako This Modern Store Your Headquarters XVhcrc You Can ALWAYS Find thc Best! I'-I A INA 1-I-1 IXI The Pffllllljlllfl-X FINEST STORE for Alan and Bqys 11051- Hampton High Scho Commencement AND lAXf1DOUf'lCZfT1ZI'1tS SUPPLIED BY ol's 1949 Class Rings W C. SAUNDERS CO. 717 EAST GRACE STREET Jen. F' Z xii- me vim 'W 4 p fm? Zvfm QPF Z P Q9 ff' 1 55 515, I- m MG' U RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 411061 HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS and THEIR FAMILIES Are Invited to Bring Their FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Here Financing The Communigylv Progressfor F0fQ7fU6 Tears The Merchants National Bank HAMPTON, VIRGINIA '4The Well-Managed Bank is The Sheet Anchor qf The Communigya' MEMBER: THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 11071 Day Phone 4500 Night Phone 3-2059 ALTON M. QUINN QUINN's REPRIGERATION SERVICE THE TIDEWATER HOME 81 SAVINGS ASS'N., INC. SAVINGS --- LOANS HARRY F. MARROW, Secretary- Treasurer 91 East Queen Street JOE M. SINCLAI GRAHAM L. AGNEW Congratulations to I he SINCLAIR HARDWARE JUNE GRADUATES BUILDING HARDWARE FARM SUPPLIES from the HARDWARE PAINTS Dial 3-4111 44 W. Queen Street Langley Cab Co. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA PHONE 3-3377 WILLIAM H. GUY REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE 18 South King Street HAMPTON, VIRGINIA DIAI. 4261 MARVIN E. WORNHAM OFFICE SUPPLIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES DIAL 7712 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 108 I' CUTLER'S JEWELRY STORE DIAL 4031 PIIOEBUS --- VIRGINIA Complimenls of I. A. SAUNDERS' COMPLETE MARKET PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA of sPEE.nIsE Esso SERVICENTER Manager-W. B. NICHOLSON K A I S E R F R A S E R 9 - MINUTE CAR WASHING GREASING - ACCESSORIES Wythe Motors, Inc. Dial N. N. 2-5216 2208 KECOUGHTAN ROAD 2120 KECOUGHTAN ROAD HAMPTON, VIRGINIA HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Compliments of E. L. C L A R K E PI-IOEBUS, VIRGINIA MODERN APPLIANCE CO. SERVING TOUR HOME J. L. BROWN, -IR. Bank Corner Phoebus, Virginia 11091 Congratulations to the j'UNE GRADUATES from Broadway Department Store NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA TYSINGER MOTOR COMPANY, INC. DODGE :-: PLYMOUTH :-: DODGE TRUCKS SALES :-: SERVICES Dial 3301 59 BRIDGE STREET HAMPTON, VIRGINIA TAYLOR'S BOOK STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHONE 3-3741 PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA REMEMBER PEARL HARDWARE 411019 I ll 7 ' 5' IF R X rlflfllus Dosignorb M Producers X Affrac No wad? PRINTING g illllllll' 11, WW!! xi! wi . f TIIIT a R f I ll' ifsijtn li ig: Houston llprinting 84 lllpulolisliing House SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS PROGRAMS - ADVERTISING DIAL 5665 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA ASPHALT - TILE LINOLEUM J. V. BICKFUBD, Inc PLASTIC WALL - TILE COUNTER TOP We Install-All Work Guaranteed Dial 3-3551 Hampton, Virginia THE ELIZABETH SALON Shopping Center For Hampton High School MRS. R. B. THOMPSON, Proprz'etrem LANGLEY HOTEL BUILDING Dial 6351' HAMPTON, VIRGINIA PARAMOUNT CLEANERS THE VERY BEST IN DRY CLEANING 63 BRIDGE STREET Dial 4364 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 111111- For The Modern Up-Keep Service For Your Car TRY SHELLUBRICATION FQRBES' W.A.PORTER SERVICE CENTER at GANNAWAY 8z DIGGS KE SUPER SERVICE V QUEEN STREET Corner North King and Mallory Sts. Dial 6949 Hampton, Virginia Dial 6373 Hampton, Virginia I-IUNT OIL CCDMPANY ARMSTRONG POINT - MARINE SERVICE AGENTS Shell Products Fuel Oils for Burners DIAL 6291 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA il 41121 THE WORLD Comes to Your Doorstep EAC!-I DAY ....WHEN YOU READ THE PENINSULA'S NEWSPAPERS H SQAPER rgu g . ' I ' ' 'S' Z 71 I. Z .. - ' 11 Ft' 'x 510 - Z ff' 132.4 Q93 L fly 1 I 'f- W emi E- - FR.. YIFQEWIV' 4 V , .,- T - .' v,,- . ' J'-4-JF-.H N' MORNING AND SUNDAY THE TIMES -HERALD EVENING LOCAL, STATE, NATIONAL AND WORLD EVENTSU 411131 C. W. LOCKWOOD GENERAL CONTRACTOR HAMPTON VIRGINIA SOUTI-IAMPTON PHARMACY SOUTHAMPTON SHOPPING CENTER Yardley - Old Spice - Chen Yu - Revlon - DuBarry Cara Nome Cosmetics - Eastman Kodaks - Parker Pens PRESCRIPTIONS - DELWERY SERVICE - PHONE 6359 C. E. WHEELER - REGISTERED PHARMACISTS - C. L. FISHER Compliments of W. T. PHILLIPS 6: SON MANUFACTURERS OF PHILLIP'S PREFERRED POTATO CHIPS Hampton, Virginia 41141 I LOCKWGOD BRGS. CRA NE REN TA L HAMPTON, VIRGINIA R. F. Slaughter Lumber Company LUMBER - MILLWORK AND BUILDING MATERIALS Phoebus, Virginia Phone 4381 M. F. QUINN SUccEssoR TO MCMENAMIN COMPANY CRAB MEAT - FISH - CLAMS - OYSTERS Established 7878 Dial 3-3691 H n V' ampto , irginia -111515 us.ux4nsns4nsnsnrsau s.nusavs4vs4nsnns4rs.4rs4nsnnsnsnoxnnsnnsnsnnxnnsnsnx4nsnsansansoss4vx4nsavs4usnxu5nrs. nsnvsavxgosuvsu s us-vsprxuxu susunxnnv nsnsvsnxus. ausuvsausnnsansannqsxuesnvsausu Burke dz Gregory PRINTERS B I N D E R S LITHOGRAPHERS Printers for KITHE Dial 241671-24-672 808-812 Bermuda St. Norfolk, Virginia 2 Z 4 l Z Z 2 Z I Z 5 Q Q ! f Z f Z Z 2 Z 2 ! Z Z I Z 2 Z l Z Q -111611 ns.: 5 us4os4vsusuvxus ux4vs,us,ux4s-s,nx usnvsuxpsns vsnvsns4vx4rsnvx.' vssvsalsnvxnvsursuvxorsafsnvxavsan inwsnvsuvsavsavsarsavspusnvsavsovxnrsursnvsnxarsavsansavsarsuvsavsnxnrsavsavsnvsarsnsn aqrsnvsnus Compliments of The Norfolk Engraving Company Incorporated 2 Q w 9 -14' V Norfolk Virginia 41171 SERVES THE SOUTH I I I 22 BRANCHES 01.5 D COMPH if I t t i i , u , a i 1 - , . t Arlington, Va Atlanta Ga Augusta, Ga Birmingham, Ala Chattanooga, Tenn Columbia, S. C. Durham, N. C. Hagerstown, Md. Jackson, Miss. Johnson City, Tenn. Lynchburg, Va. Macon Ga Montgomery Ala Nashville Tenn Newport News Va Norfolk, Va. Raleigh, N. C. Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va. Spartanburg, S. C. Washington, D. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. WHOLESALE PLUMBING 0 HEATING O REFRIGERATION ELECTRICAL AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 2600 VIRGINIA AVE. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. General Offices Newport News Virginia ,T 8 D fl 8 'S NVOMENS DISTINCTIVE APPAREL Telephone 7-1661 3303 NVashing1on Avenue Newport, News, Virginia R. H A Y D E N S M I T H F L O R I S T 52 Wcst Queen Strcct 207 MCUCI1 SIFCCI HAMPTON, VIRGINIA PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA Compliments of P. A. FULLER FULLERIS CORNER Phoebus, Virginia BENTHALL BROTHERS NVHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Dial 3-3315 Phoebus, Virginia 11181 MERRIMAC MOTORS, INC. S A L E S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SERVICE COMPLETE STOCK OF MOTOR PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Kecoughtan Road and LaSalle Avenue DIAL 6367 : - : HAMPTON, VIRGINIA : - : 6368 HAMPTON MARIN E RAILWAY GENERAL REPAIRING TO ALL CLASSES OF VESSELS OHice and Plant - 525 Bridge Street MACHINE SHOP, ACETYLENE AND ELECTRIC WELDING Dial 6241 Hampton, Virginia YORK TIRE COMPANY GOODYEAR TIRES - TIRE RECAPPING AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT - CoNoCo GASOLINE OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR OIL FUEL OIL 142 East Queen Street - Dial 3-3261 To BUY on SELL, CALL C. F. KAUTZ-N.N. 2-3678 PENINSULA REALTY CO., Inc. Kecoughtan Road 'SL Catalpha Avenue Congratulations to the june Graduates, from The MAYFLOWER 33 MELLEN STREET PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA -I 119 ES 5 ,CQOV Val SHOP THE 3107 WASHINGTON AVENIII-1 Phone 5-1571 Newport News, Virginia BARCLAY 81 SONS -I E W E L E R s DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVER AND AIEWELERY 2912 Washington Avenue 'wPoR'r NEWS, VIRGINIA Nlz L. M. NEWGIIMII 81 U0. INCOR ' D WHOLESALE FISH and OYSTERS Lm:A'1'ED RIIIIII' YVIIERE 'IIHEY GRIIW' OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. FOOD PRICES ARE LOW EVERY DAY A AT YOUR FRIENDLY - COLONIAL STORES WILLIAMS, COILE 8: BLANCHARD ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS 408 Mvlson Building NEWPORT NEWS, VYIRGINI EPES STATIONERY STORE IJIIUTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIE5 Hallmark Cards 8 South King Strcct HAMPTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 4340 41201 Compliments cj TIGNOR 8: MOORE Compliments rj T h e 21 WestQueenStreet M S H 0 P Phone 4309 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA HAMPTON VIRGINIA f M Stackhouse Hampton Company CAMERAS - FILM - PROJECTORS 5803 Patterson Avenue Richmond, Virginia E550 Servicenter Tires Our Specialigf' WASHING-LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES Corner ARMISTEAD 8z VICTORIA AVES. Dial HAMPTON 3-9734 CHARLES A. SCHMIDT, JR. WILTON E. SCI-IMIDT SCHMIDT'S HARDWARE Dealers in PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS AND SHADES STOVES AND WooD HEATERS Pittsburgh, Hanline Bros. and Perfection Paints Sporting Goods American Quick Heaters Dial 3-4112 19-21 E. Mellen Street SUPERIOR MOTORS, Inc. PENINSULA,S ORIGINAL LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERS 1615 Kecoughtan Road HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 41211 CONGRATULATIONS tothe CLASS OF 7949 Central Motor Company 1900 KECOUGHTAN ROAD Wfhe Home cy' the Peninsulais Finest Used Cars' DIAL: HAMPTON 8311 NEWPORT NEws 2-4140 BLECHMAN'S YOUTH CENTER BOYs', GIRLS, AND INFANTS, WEAR 3202 Washington Avenue NEWPORT NEws, VIRGINIA Compliments qf The Lower Peninsula Theaters LANGLEY-REX--LEE P O R T R A I T S-Commercial-Fashion-Weddings JOHN W. HOLLAND, JR. A. STUART EUBANK HOLLAND-EUBANK PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY 2202 Wickham Avenue Dial 5-1950 Newport News, Virginia W. E. J A C K Plumbing PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE Heating 103 North Mallory Street DIAL 5920 PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA 41221 Radios Refrigerator Deep Freezers YOUR FRIENDLY PI-IILCO DEALER WYTHE APPLIANCE CO., ING. 2210 Kecoughtan Road Automatic Water HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Automatic Floor Furnaces Heaters Gas 8: Electric Ranges Air Conditione Duo-Therm Space Heaters Phones: Hampton 3-2930, N.N. 6-1324 C O O P E R S DRY GOODS and SHOE HOUSE PI-IOEBUS Dial 5891 VIRGINIA M A P P M A Y N A R D HAMPTON MARINE SUPPLY MARINE SUPPLIES FOR ANYTHING THAT FLOATS Office and Plant : - : 525 Bridge Street DIAL 6241 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Compliments of BUCKROE PHARMACY Bank ol l-lamloton Roads 3214 Washington Avenue Kecoughtan Road at NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Wythe Center Phone 5-1244 Phone 6377 --MIM-JW You Are Never A Stranger After Tour First Visit -11231 COLLEGE OF HAMPTON ROADS 3112 West Avenue NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Dial N.N. 2-1811 School of Business Administration New Building A Latest Equipment COLLEGE TRAINED FACULTY SUPERIOR TRAINING FOR SELECTED STUDENTS DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Approved for Veleranx Training Open All Year Low Tuition - High Standards GRADUATES PLACED FREE LLOYD LUMSDEN, LL.B., Pres. NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES SOUVENIRS SODA FOUNTAIN LUNGI-IES NEWS DEPOT AT MAIN WHARI-' OLD POINT, VIRGINIA Compliments fy' HOP'S PLACE Established 7922 Auto Supplies Phones: 3-3389, 4479, 5568 17-23 Armistead Avenue HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Compliments qf Ta lor 8: Taylor REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE Dial 3-3823 11 North King Street HAMP1'ON VIRGINIA H, Gilllj, Robertson JEWELER AND WATGI-IMAKER OVER 25 YEARS 33 West Queen Street HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Roane 8x Lankford ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE 19 West Queen Street DIAL 7568 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 41241 Compliments of Compliments cy' A. B. SOUTHALL o , Plumbing, Heating 8: Splgel S College Hardware Sh OP 1425 KECOUCHTAN ROAD Dial N.N. 2-2514 Dial 2-6982 3115 Washington Ave. L E S Florist NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Flowers For All Occasions THE ONLY BUSINESS PI-IONE: Indian River 5039 EXCLUSIVE BOYS, AND STUDENTS' SHOP 3600 Kecoughtan Road HAMPTON, VIRGINIA ON THE PENINSULA L. E. DIGGS RENE BERGLUND , INSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES L E V 1 N 5 ,X Wearing Apparel for A n 'I gf. f X 9 Women and Children 23 South Mallory Street PI-IOEBUS, VIRGINIA Phone 4569 C 1 1 IDN ,, . gg hi ff I ,.f,, W3 M y f I ' '1' Etta mcnonald Lewis A CONGRATULATIONS Certificate in Music from Now BETTER TO SERVE VIRGINIA STATE BOARD OF ED UCATION YOUR COMPLETE MUSICAL NEEDS HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT FOR PIANO THOMAS MUSIC CO., IHC. 210 28th Street Newport News, Virginia Lessons Given During School Hours Dia, 5,28 BOWERS MUSIC Co. l , . I . Division THOMAS MUSIC CO., Inc. 266 Victoria Avenue Hampton, Virginia , , , 108 Hampton Ave. East Hampton, Virginia 41251 PIERCE MOTOR SALES BARR BRQS. Inc. I805 Kecoughtan Road J C W 9 I C I' S EIAMPTON, VIRGINIA PHONE: 3005 WASHINGTON AVENUE Newport News 64218 USED CARS NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA RELIABLE W DEPENDABLE BOUGHT AND SOLD DISPENSING OPTICIANS DIAL 2-1251 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Congratulations to lhe JUNE GRADUATES from George W. Amory, Jr. Dial 5326 Hudgins Dock SEA-LECT SEA FOODSH CLAMS - OYSTERS - SGALLOPS - SHRIMPS - CRABS - LOBSTER9 41261 G. T. Elliott, Inc. C 1f lf f'l'f'f ! OYSTERS SHERMAN S FANCY FLAKE CRAB MEAT 36 W. QUEEN ST. HAMPTON, VA. We Open Oysters' Daiba The Tear 'Round .Ntwefl In Crab Meat-Clams and Oysters SKIRTS ' BLOUSES ' SWEATERS Scallops and Shrimp SPORTSWEAR Dial 3-3461 SEE OUR NEW LINE OF Foot of So. King St. Hampton, Va. BATHING SUITS Compliments of WYATT BROTHERS, INC. THE STORE FOR MEN HAMPTON, VIRGINIA CON GRA TULA TI ON S and BEST WISHES f r 0 m 5,000 WATTS A. M. 38,000 WATTS F. M. 1310 K. C. on your dial 96.5 M. C. Hampton Roads Broadcasting Corporation 2400 West Avenue NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 11271- 9 T Th Gd CI 'zafulations ffzom HAMPTUN STEAM LAUNDRY KEEP YOUR INSURANCE UP TO DATE WITH ELIZABETH CITY COUNTY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ASSOCIATION vkbkvkvkvkvkbifrlwkvkvkvkfiffkvkvlvkvlf vifvkvkvkvkvlnkvlfvkvkvkvlfvlvlwkvk vlfvivkvkviwkvkvlfvlwkbiwkvkflf Bkikvlwlfvkvkvlwklkvlfbivk Hlfbifvkvkvifvkvkvkvkvif fkvlwkvkikvlvkvlf lkliwlfbllvkvk ikvkvkvlf A. G. CRIMMINS CUMMING SL HARRISON MORGAN-MARROW CO NEALON-TENNIS CO. QUINN 8: QUINN L. M. VON SOHILLING, TAYLOR 81 TAYLOR WELCH BROS. JOE WELSTEAD TURNER 8: JAMISON J -f129j- Comilylimenzfs of C. C. M U G L E R S O N S GRIFFON AND ClURLEE CLOTHES : - : ARROW AND VAN HUESEN SHIRTS KNOX HATS z - : RUGBY SWEATERS : - : INTERWOVEN HOSE xIARMAN AND RED GOOSE SHOES 26 Mellen Street Hampton 6 PHOEBUS MOTOR COMPANY PLYMOUTH : - 1 ljiisllkfl : - : Salcw and Service CARS WASHED - GREASED AND POLISHED - AUTO ACCESSORIES Dial 6016 1 - 1 201 lVlelleII Street PONTIAC Chief of Values SALES . . . . SERVICE J. D. ALLEN, JR., Inc. 23 North King Street 'CIN rllHE HEART OF HAMPTONU I. MIRMELSTEIN'S Ulieliable Clolhersw 3106 Washington Avenue Nl?M'POR'l' NEWS, VIRGINIA inis. 11301- Autographs ' ' I ' , 1 ds, A. Q' I A r, I ' 941 .If I. . .I,.f':III A mi --J IIIII I AFI. I '-.4 QE- TLV' Yvfw. -YI'-.P few- A- - ' -1.2 . LQ 1. , ' if HA, Q? ' -' ' A .,3- A ' .ab .15 A A 'Y' Af' .,' I 'J ' - ' 7 3A-:iLf-. .,.:A- EE-1:-1-3 ff -. I . '1tk'ff .' '9 Ev -A .-gf' '. - 3- QP' A. '0 A. A1i1'.-i:f'7Ef'A ' 'A -'R I-L' - f ' ':!! 1 .-. H .. f Z x.. .- A Q - , - -.4 M: .4-,. . A ,-- . 1 ,- A A 15.5.-..A W1 .. 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