Hampton High School - Krabba Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

? i 3 H 3 3 THE TWENTY-NIN TH VOLUME Cff THE KRABBA THE ANNUAL PU IICATION OF THE STUDENTS O F HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL ' HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 4' 5? OREWORD . We, the Senior Class of 1951, unfold in these pages that part of our Life which we will always cherish. May it be a reminder of those days well spent in preparing us for the Future. EDICATION MRS. MARGUERITE M. J. STEVENS For many years, MRS. MARGUERITE M. J. STEVENS has sponsored the Senior classes of Hampton High School. Throughout these years she has challenged the seniors to high ideals and her interest and love for 'her boys and girls' was proven by the way she unselfishly gave of her time and energy. . With love and sincere appreciation of all she meant to us, we, the Senior Class of 1951, dedicate this annual to the memory of MRS. STEVENS. H. Wilson Tliorpe A. B. College of WVil1iam 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 Mrs. Harolcl Ruggles Connecticut State Teachers College Dean of Girls C. Alton Linclsay 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 OF SCHOOL BOARD I I Roclericli J. Britton B. S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute A. M. College of William and Mary Director of Instruction in Hampton, Phoebus, and Elizabeth City County Schools l , l THE FACULTY MIsS ELIZABETH HARWOOD BOYENTON B. A. College of William and Mary M. E. Rutgers University Head of English Department MRS. MARGARET FARRAR BAAB B. S. Longwood College Instructor in English MISS NELL STANLEY GUDE B. A. Trinity College M. A. Fordham University Instructor in English MR. WILLIAM C. KRAMER B. A. University of Virginia Graduate work-University of Virginia College of William and Mary University of Richmond Director in Dramatics MRS. JEAN W. CLIFT B. S. Mary Washington College Instructor in Shorthand, Typing and Bookkeeping MISS BEVERLY YOUNGS B. A. Mary Washington College Instructor in Mathematics MR. CARMEN C. FASTIGE B. A. Montclair Jr. Teachers' College - Math and Physical Science Instructor in Mathematics MR. ELBERT L. CARR B. A. College of William and Mary Instructor in English MR. WALLACE L. HARRISON B. A. College of William and Mary University of Pennsylvania Instructor in History Miss ANNIE L. PATTERSON B. A. Mary Washington College Instructor in Latin MISS HENRIETTA R. LANIER B. S. Madison College B. S. in Education Instructor in Health and Physical Education MISS FRANCES L. ALLEN B. S. Longwood College B. S. in Education Instructor in Health and Physical Education MR. T. LEPIERRE WATSON B. S. Wheaton College Graduate work-Colorado University Instructor in Biology MISS HAWSIE M. ROWE B. A. College of William and Mary Graduate work-Wake Forest College Extension work-University of Virginia and William and Mary MRS. MARGUERITE M. J. STEVENS B. A. University of New York Graduate work-William and Mary Head of Mathematics Department MISS NORMA MILLER B. S. Indiana University Graduate work-Butler University Graduate work-William and Mary Instructor in Mathematics MRS. KATHRYN PARRISH B. S. University of Virginia Instructor in Mathematics MISS MABEI. E. SPRATLEY B. S. Longwood College M. A. College of William and Mary Head of Social Studies Department MISS ELSIE GAY LANE B. A. College of William and Mary Graduate work--William and Mary Instructor in History MRS. JUNE E. YEATES A. B. Western Kentucky State College Instructor in History MISS KATHRYN VIRGINIA BULLY' B. S. Longwood College Head of Science Department MRS. GRACE S. BRITTON B. S. Mary Washington College Instructor in Biology MR. PLATT A. PEARSALL B. S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute M. S. University of Maine Assistant Professor in Chemistry Summer Courses, William and Mary Instructor in Physics FACU TY fat., W A A.,, +1 ':.,. c M W , , , L ,ff W, fn ,iiffffgik 571 w- ff .f???5f?:a-5?EsS?2:k? L FRHAICE5 L 91.1. EN MWRGHRET F BH!-76 HERSERTM 3I7TEMHN GRHCE S. BRI TTOIV k'X?7'f1'l?YlV BULLY MHRY E. CLYNE5 JM. EPSON CHHRZ E5 H EURE,JR. S' . , , .. ,,V,, W. 813' 52,6 .gn ELIZIYBETH Ba YSIVVOA! W W 4 al Q gl, jg.: :1:, Q Q' in IKRTHRVIVR CHMERON EL BERT Z. CHRI? JERN IM CLIFT -ia, .I W A T X MPRGHRET PNN FPRKER JSWEL H. GOFFIGGN IVE!! STRIVLEY 6005 ELIZRGETH HRM cnuew FH67'l6E,JR. mcfmeo M 6165041 JR .V':-A, an ,. iw y S 'Q Q 52 as an 'W W H' RFLP!! HENDRIX HNIJR ll! HITE WIIIIRM 6. HOUCK DORIS H H07TON mg , gg '11 5? 6 V1.4 ff? SEZENA EJACUGSOXV IIPMALEE S. ICERZ Ml FRED 1, KHV6 ' WIZUAM C. KRAMER 62515 6AY LANE HENRIETTA LANIEIR ZUTHER N MACHEN KHTHR WV PHRRISH ANNIE L 00155 PHTTERSDN P H, PEHRSHLL I SA i kk vi a sun-H H. A spa: was Mnefz. 5. spmmsv -,.- 'T W -. 7 if Q ' : V .'., ,,'Lh F , WORN! L WHTJON RJYHOIVD IM MIHTSDAQJR, ETHL YIV WEST Ca Nokun MILLER SHIRLEY Moefna ,W ,:,.,. is -.:. :ZVV I lg-gs? 5:5 J I ' 't . in ma PE-66V Pfmvsweu. HANSIE Rows 'HY , , ,. .. MHR6UERlTE 5 7' EVEN5 C. Ef TOPPIIVG Ha Pe' f-7 WILLIAMS Jwvs M Years: THE FACULTY MISS ELIZABETH HAM B. S. University of Indiana M. A. Columbia University Head of Spanish Department MR. CLARENCE E. TOPPING B. A. College of William and Mary te work University of Virginia Gradua - Head of French Department MRS. IRMALEE S. KERLIN B. S. Mary Washington College duate work-University of Virginia Gra and William and Mary Instructor in Shorthand and Office Practice MISS ETHLYN WEST B. S. Mary Washington College Instructor in Commercial Department MISS ANNA LEE HITE B. Mus. Ed. doah Conservatory of Music Shenan Instructor of Instrumental Music MRS. DORIS HUTTON B. Mus. Ed. Sh nandoah Conservatory of Music e W tminster Choir College es Christiansen Choral School ' l Music Instructor In Voca MRS. SHIRLEY E. MOEERG B. S. in Education Mary Washington College Madison College Instructor in Home Economics MISS MARY E. CLYNES f Kentucky M. A. Columbia University Head of Art Department B. A. University o MR. FRED KING B. S. East Tennessee College Instru ' ' ctor in Mechanical Drawing RET A. FARMER MISS MARGA B. A. Mary Washington College Librarian MR. RICHARD H. GIBSON, JR. B. S. Oswego State Teachers College Graduate work-Virginia Polytechnic Ins ' I d strial Arts titute MR. JAMES M. EASON B. A. College of William and Mary Graduate work-University of North Carolina Head Football Coach Director of Athletics MR. ARTHUR P. SPOLTORE Stetson University Georgia Tech. B. S. Appalachian State Teachers College Graduate work-William and Mary Track and Basketball Coach MRS. ANN A. BRINKLEY Graduate of Hampton High School Secretary MRS. SELENA JACOBSON Madison College R' hmond Professional Institute B. S. IC Head of Distributive Education MRS. JEWEL H. GOFFIGON B. S. Mary Washington College Head of Commercial Department MISS PEGGY PENNEWELL B. S. College of William and Mary Graduate work-William and Mary Instructor in Chemistry MRS. KATHRYN PACE CAMERON B. S. Madison College Graduate work -William and Mary MR. H. RALPH HENDRIX B. S. College of William and Mary Instructor in Physical Education MR. LUTHER W. MACHEN f Bliss Electrical School Graduate work-Virginia Polytechinc In Pennsylvania State College Extension work-William and Mary University of Virginia Director of Vocational and Adult Education stitute MR. EDWARD R. SZETELA B. A. University of Massachusetts A. M. Cornell University Graduate work-Clark University Instructor in English MRS. RUTH B. WALLI0 B. S. in Commerce Florida State College for Women Instructor in English Instructor In n u MR. JIUNNY D. SMITH MR' WILLIAM G' HOUCK B. S. in Business Administration Pennsylvania State College High Point College ' ' S hool Instructor in Social Studies, History and Geography Bliss Electrical c Instructor of Industrial Electricity I Sli' lll0llS X 'n xr 15 Q N 41 , ff SENIOR CLASS I OFFICERS President .... Vice-President ..., Secretaga .... Treasurer .... Poet ..... Prophet . . . . . . .RICHARD FRANKLIN CLARK . . . .GEORGE BECOUVARAKIS . . . . .EDNA KEEN VAUGHAN . . . .MAURICE LEROY DAVIS . . . . . . . . .CHARLES CARY JONES . . . . .DONALD EDWARD GILLESPIE Historian .............................................. JAMES CAYLOR MARK Last Will and Testament ..... DORIS LUCRETIA MALLORY, ANN MARGUERITE MUGLER Gyftorian ............ ............................ J UNE CAROLYN POWELL Typists .... ................................. G LORIA LEE PARSONS, MARGARET LACY WATKINS, DORIS LUCRETIA MALLORY Sponsors ................ MRS. MARGUERITE M. J. STEVENS, MISS ELSIE GAY LANE, MISS NELL STANLEY GUDE, MISS ELIZABETH HAM, MISS MABEL E. SPRATLEY FLOWERS: MOTTO: COLORS: Red Rose Completus Tarnen Ineipienx Red C99 White Valedictorianz Salutatorianz ALVIN MONNIE KANTER EDITH IRENE MITCHELL INVITATION COMMITTEE BETTY BYRD EDWARDS, Chairman KENNETH KNOX CARTER ROBERT ELLER DIGGS ANN IYIARGUERITE MUGLER HELEN HAMILTON THOMPSON BETTY JEAN PORTWOOD DECORATION COMMITTEE JOHN DAVID COWLEY, JR., Chairman -JOSEPH GORDON HAWKS RICHARD FRANKIN WELLS SHIRLEY ANN WEST HELEN HAMILTON THOMPSON JESSE SLOAN LENNON, JR. DOROTHY ANN .JACK BARBARA JEAN LEDBETTER JOHN WILLIAM CLARK, JR. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE GLORIA LEE PARSONS, Chairman MARGARET LACY WATKINS FRED RUSSELL ROYALS RUBY ELOISE SAWYER WILLIAM CHARLAS LONG ROYCE EARL JONES EVELYN JEANNETTE FOSTER EDWIN RALPH -JAMES, JR. JOSEPH GORDON HAWKS MILTON B. HALSEY, JR. DOROTHY JEAN ADAMS Basketball ws, 149, 'so F. H. A. ciub '49, '50, '51, Krabba Highlight Staff '50, '51, D. E. Club '50, '51, Prom Re- freshment Committee '50 SAMUEL DUDLEY ALLIsON,JR. Concert Band '47, '48, Dance Band '48, Marching Band '47, '48, Concert Choir '47, Newspaper Stali' '48, Football '49, Garrirk Dramatirs Club THOMAS EDWARD AMOS ELIZABETH MARY ARNN Journalism '50, '51 JOHN CECIL ASHFORD, JR. SCA Representative '47, Track '47, '48, '49, 51, Junior Varsity Foolball '48, Varsity Football '50, Varsity Club '49, '50, '51, Cross Country Track Team '49 VIOLET LOUISE BAKER Basketball '50, '51, Captain '51, Hall of i l Fame '51 HOWARD ALLEN Transferred from Davenport, lowa Krabba StaH 51 LOIs AMBURGEY GRACE ONEDIA ANDI ETON D. E. Club '50, '51 LYNELL ARRINGTON GAYANNE ATTEBERRY D. E. Club '50, '51, National Honor Society '50, '51, Secretary of Red Cross '50, '51, Staff of Krabba Highlight, Con- tributions to Krabba Highlight TWYLA BAKER Business and Advertising Staff of Krabba Highlight '48, '49, Journalism '50, '51, Staff of Jane Eyre , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , The Man Who Came to Dinner , Social Editor of Krabba, High Light 'so WILEY EDWARD BAKER Football '48, '49, '50, Varsity Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Baseball '50, '51 x GERALD BERNARD BARI-IAM Concert and Marching Band '48, '49, 50, '51, Football '49 JESSIE ANN BARRACK National Honor Society, F.H.A. Club, Business Staff of I Remember Mama MARTIN THOMAS BAXTER JULIA ANN BEGGERLY SCA Representative '48, '49, Girls' Chorus '49, '50, '51, Concert Choir '49, '50, '51 BETTY FAYE BISHOP National Honor Society '50, '51, Concert Choir '48, '49, '50, '51, SCA Representa- tive '49, '50, '51, Girls' Chorus '49, '50, '51, Staff of I Remember Mama , Our Hearts Were Young and' Gay , You Can't Take It With You , Jane Eyre . Krabba Staff'5l, Spring Festival '49, '50, SCFA Election Committee '50, '51, Hall of ame '51 HILDA JEAN BANKETT Basketball '48, Girls' Chorus '50 FREDDIE WATSON BARLOW D. E. Club '50, Junior Red Cross Repre- SFYHHIIVF MARY ANN BARTSCH GEORGE BECOUVARAKIS Captain Varsity Basketball Team '50, '51, Vice-President Senior Class '50, '51, President of the A' Cappella Choir '50, '51, Vice-President of Junior Class '49, '50, Treasurer of the Key Club '50, '51, Treasurer nf the Science Club '49, Vice- Presiclent of SCA '49, '50, Hall of Fame '51 NELL CAROLYN BENSON Spring Festival '48, '49, Basketball '51 JUDSON SAMPLE BLACK, JR. Red Cross Representative '48, D. E, Club '49, '50, Staff of Ever Since Eve , Krabba Highlight Stafl' '49, '50, Hall of Fame '51 ALFRED EDVVARD BLOXOM Cross Country 50 HAZEL MARIE BOWLER SCA Representative '49, '50, Red Cross Representative '48, '49 EWELI. LESLIE BREWER, JR. Football '47, '48, 49, '50, Track ws, '49, '50, 51, Captain '51, SCA Representative '49, '50, '51, Varsity Club '48, '49, '50 '51, Basketball lwianager '47, '48, '49 DORIS HELEN BROTEMARKLE DAVID WELLS BROWN Track '50, '51, Cross Country '50, Var- sity Club '50, '51 MARGARET MARYBROWNELL F.H.A. Club '49, 50, '51, Vice-President '50, '51, Red Cross Representative '50 '51 LETHEA LOVENNIA BOLING D. E. Club '50, '51 CHARLES EDWARD BRADY National Honor Society '50, '51, SCA Representative '51 SHIRLEY ANN BREWER SCA Representative '48, '49, Red Cross Representative '49, '50, Krabba High- light Society Editor '49, '50, Mixed Chorus 48, Concert Choir '48, '49, Staff of You Can't Take It With You , Ever Since Eve , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay BETTY JEAN BROWN Girls' Chorus, Concert Choir, Red Cross Representative, SCA Representative MARGARET LORETTA BROWN CLAUDEFRANKLINBUROEJR. Garriek Dramntirs Club '47, '48, '49, '50 MARGARET CANNON Transferred from Wiesbaden, Germany ALICE LIVINIA CARPENTER SCA Representative '48, '49, Red Cross Representative '48 KENNETH KNOX CARTER Transferred from James Monroe High School, Fredericksburg, National Honor Society '50, '51, Key Club '50, '51, Krabha Highlight '50, '51 CAROLINE ELIZABETH CHRISTIAN Garrick Dramatics Club '50, '51, Cast of The Man Who Came To Dinner , Staff of I Remember Mama , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Krabh Highlight Stall' '49, '50 RICHARD FRANKLIN CLARK Marching, Dance, and Concert Band'48, '49, '50, '51, President '49, Iso, '51, All- State Band '50, '51, Key Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Vice-President '50, '51, National Honor Society President '50, '51, Junior Varsity Basketball '49, '50, Varsity Basketball '50, '51, Vice-President Sopho- more Class '48, '49, President junior Class '49, '50, President Senior Class '50, '51, Boys' State '50, Hall of Fame '51 FRED DOLAN CLONTZ GRACE ANN CARLUCCI D. E. Club 50, 51, SCA Representative BERYL LEE CARTER Mixed Chorus 48, Girls Chorus '49, '50. Pageant Chorus '48, '49, '50, D. E, Club '49, '50, SCA Representative '49. '50, journalism '50, '51, National Honor Society '50, '51 IIORENA MAE CHAMPION n. E, Club JOHN WILLIAM CLARK, JR. Football -49, '50, '51, Baseball '49,'50, '51 RUTH LIPCOMB CLARK .IEAN CAROLYN COOPER Concert Choir '50,' 51, Girls' Chorus '48, '49, '50, '51, Red Cross Representa- tive '48, StaH' of You Can't Take Il With You , I Remember Mama . Ever Since Eve , Jane Eyre , Hall of Fame '51 CHARLES WATSON COPELAD Football '47, '48, '49, '50, Varsity Cl '47, '48 '49, '50, Assembly Commit I 49, '50, Staff of Jane Eyre , I F member Mama PHOEBE ESTELLE CROCKET I Girls Chorus 49, F.H.A. Cluh '49, '5 Student Assistant '50 MARTHA F RANCENA DAVIS Journalism '51 MAURICE LEROY DAVIS SCA Representative '48, '49, '50, '51, Senior Class Treasurer '51 N JOYCE ANNETTE DEANE larrick Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, taff of You Can't Take It With You , I Remember Mama , Jane Eyre , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , ational Honor Society '51 GERALD DEANE DIGGS i H. A. Club '48, '49 E , JOHN DAVID COWLEY, JR. i Basketball '49, '50, '51, Football '50, 5 Baseball '49, '50, '51, Audiographic Staft 5 '48, 49, 50, '51, Track '50, Krabba l Staff Sports Editor '51 I MARGARET LEONA DAVIS National Honor Society '50, '51, ournal- :Sm '50, '51, Krabba Highligllt StaH' '50, '51 MARTHA LOUISE DAVIS National Honor Society '50, '51 Jour- nalism '50, 51, Krabba Highliglit Staff '50, '51 FRANK LIGON DAY National Honor Society '50, '51, Foot- ball '51, Track '51 FAITH ANN DEBOLT Concert Choir 50 '51, Secretary- reasurer 50 51 ournalism '50, '51, CA Representative 49, '50, '51, Krabba tall' '51, Decoration Committee Junior- nior Prom '50, Staff of Ever Since ve , You Can't Take It With You , lheerleader '49, '50, '51 'ageant Chorus '48, Girls' Chorus '50 51, ' ' , I I , ,I e ROBERT ELLER DIGGS ociety '50 '51 Key b 50 51 SCA Represeittatixie '49, 51 Co Editor of Krabba Highlight , I 51, Projecttonists '49, '50 Concert :tional Honor S u ' , ' , 7, ' , - ' n ' ' ' ,. Ionr '50, '51, Boys' Chorus '50, '51 DOROTHY SEWARD EACHO Marching and Concert Band '48, '49, t Science Club '48, '49, SCA Representa- tive '49, '50, Krabba Highlight '48, '49, Staff of Jane Eyre , Ever Since Eve BETTY BYRD EDWARDS National Honor Society '50, '51, Student Assistant '50, '51, Concert Choir '49, '50, A' Cappella Choir '50, '51, Girls' Chorus '49, '50, '51, Pageant Chorus '49, '50, '51, Science Club '48, '49, Location Com- mittee for Junior-Senior Prom '50, Gar- rick Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, Staff of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , 'lane lsiyren, I Remember Mama , he an Who Came to Dinner , Usherette '50 ERIC SAMUEL EGGLESTON, JR. Boys' Chorus '48, '49, Mixed Chorus '48, Concert Choir '49, '50, Krabba Highlight Staff '49, Projection Stalf '50, '51, Red Cross Representative '48 ASHTON GWIALTNEY ELLIOTT Assistant Football Manager '48, Football Manager '49, '50, Varsity Club '50, '51, Assistant Basketball Manager '48 SALLY ALYOE ESTES Staff of I Remember Mama , Jani , - , - , Eyre' , Krabba Highlight 50, Debatin Club '49, '50, Krabba Staff '51 Cheerleader '50, '51, Student Assista '49 '50 '51 SCA Representative '48 Reel Cross Representative '48, Gir Chorus '49, '50, Krabba Highlight St: SANDRA CAROLYN EDDY I ' ' ' tional Honor Society 50, '51 geant Chorus '48, '49, '50, Girls' horus '49, '50, Krabba Highlight Stafl' SUSIE GERALDINE EDWARDS 3 8, '49, Journalism '50, '51 RUTH CAROLYN ELDER 3' ' '49 '50,'51 Concert Choir Irls Chorus , , 50, '51, Pageant Chorus '48, '49, '50, '51 CHARLES W. EMRICK SCDA Representative '48, Basketball '49 '5 BEVERLY ANNE FARSTER Concert Choir '50, '51, Garrick Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, National Thespians '50, '51, Secretary '51, Journalism '49, '50, Cast of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Jane Eyre , The Man Who Came to Dinner , I Remember Mama , You Can't Take It With You , Hall of Fame '51 JAMES WILLIAM FERGUSON SCA Representative 48 Red Cross Rep resentalive 48, Concert Choir 48, 49 Stafl' of I Remember Mama JOAN ATHENE FEKAS , , 'S 1 ,, l '50, '51 Staff of The Man Who Came to D' ner , Editor in Journalism Class '51, H. oi' Fame '51 BILLIE SUE FISHER Concert Choir '49. '50, A' Cappella Choir '51, Red Cross Representative '51, F. H. A. Club '51, Girls' Chorus '49, '50, '51 HOPE JOYCE FLANSBURG Staff of Krabba Highlight '50, '51 EVELYN JEANETTE FOSTER SCA Representative '48, '49, Girls' Chorus '48, '49, Cap and Gown Com- mittee '51 RAYMOND EUGENE FOSTER D. E. Club '50, '51 IDAMIZELLE GALLOP Transferred from Elizabeth City, N. C. STELLA LOUISE GARDAPEE Krabba Highlight Staff '48,' 49, Garrick Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, National Thespians '50, '51, Cast of You Can't Take It With You , The Happy wurne , Jane Eyre , Our Hearts ere young and Gay , I Remember Mama , Staff of The Man Who Came to Dinner SARAH ANN FISHER National Honor Society '50, '51, SCA Representative '48, '49, Basketball '50, '51, Carrick Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, Staff of Ever Since Eve , You Can't Take It With You , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Jane Eyre , What a Life , I Remember Mama , Staff of Krabba Highlight '50, '51 BETTY MAY FOND Spring Festival '48, '49 FRANKLIN LUKE FOSTER WILTON HOPE FULLER Concert Choir '48, '49, A' Capella Choir '50, '51, Football '48, '49, '50, Varsity Club '48, '49, '50, '51 JACK CARLTON GANN Football '48, '49, '50, Baseball '50, '51, Audiogra hic Stal? '48, Vice-President Concert Choir '50, '51, Varsity Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Boys' Chorus '50, '51, Journalism '50, '51 BARBARA ANN GARNER MARIA PATRICIA GHIVIZZANI Home Economics Club ' 51 WILLIAM ASHLEY GRANT KALMAN JORDAN GRUMWALD WILLIAM JOSEPH GUNTHARP JOHN BRYAN HALL, MIR. ,Lunior Varsity Football '48, Varsity Foot- all '49, '50, Baseball '51, Treasurer of Junior Class SCA Representative '48, '49, 50, Varsigy Club '48, '49, '50, '51 Treasurer ' 0, '51 MILTON B. HALSEY, AIR. National Honor Society '50, '51 DONALD EDWARD GILLESPIE Key Club '49, '50, '51, Secretary '50, '51, National Honor Society '50, '51, Vice-President '50, '51, SCA Represen- tative '48, '50, '51, Red Cross Represen- tative '49 HERBERT LARKIN GREENE LoIs ALWAYNE GUNTER Concert and Marching Band '48, '49, '50, '51 FRED GYPIN, JR. Football '49, Varsity Club '49, '50 KENNETH EDWARD HALLOXN'AY Cross Country '51 LUAIN WAYNE HAMBLIN junior Varsity Basketball '48, '49, Con- cert Choir '49, '50, '51, Vice-President '50, '51, Bo s' Chorus '49, '50, '51, Home- room Vice-ljresidcnt '48, '49 JEAN SYLVIA HARDING National Honor Society '50, '51, Student Assistant '50, '51, Festival Chorus '49 FRANK EDWARDHARRINGTON JULIE ANNE HARRIS National Honor Society '50, '51, Krabba Highlight '49, '50, Editor '51, Krabba Staff '51, Basketball '49, '50, '51, Jour- nalism '50, '51, Garriek Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, Staff of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Jane Eyre , What a Life, I Remember Mama , Cast and Staff of The Man Who Came to Din- ner . National Thespians '51 JOSEPH GORDON HAWKS Band '47, '48, '49, Staff of I Remember Mama ELAINE JANET HAYTER Transferred from Pulaske High School, Basketball '50, '51, Red Cross Council '50, '51, Girls' Chorus '50, '51 PATRICIA FAITH HOBGOOD Red Cross '48, '49, Sophomore Home- room Secretary, Journalism '50, '51, Gar- rick Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, Staff of Krabba Hi hlight, Staff of Ever Since Eve , 'Tgur Hearts Were Young and Gay , Jane Eyre , What a Life , I Remember Mama - PEGGY JEANNETTE HARRELL Marching and Concert Band, F. H. A. Club RONALD LEE HARRIS Concert Choir '50, '51, Red Cross Rep- resentative '50 HENRIETTA HALL HARWOOD Concert and Marching Band '48, Girls' Chorus '49, '50, '51, oncert Choir '49, A' Cappella Choir '50, '51 JOHNNY GREENE HAYES Key Club '50, '51, Concert and Marching Band '48, '49, '50, Ist, Dance Band '48, '49, '50, Stall' of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , The Man Who Came to Dinner , 'KI Remember Mama RONALD ABBITT HEARN Cross Country '50, Track '51 ALVAH JOEL HODGES Hall of Fame '51 DAVID JAMES HOLBROOK, JR. National Honor Society '50, '51 PEGGY LEE HOLLAND Pageant Chorus '48, '49, '50, Girls Chorus '49, '50 PEGGY ANN HORTON Cheerleader '49, '50, Senior Editor of Krabba Staff '51, Debating Club '49, '50, '51, SCA Representative '48, '49, '50, '51, Decoration Committee for Prom '50, Staff of You Can't Take It With You , Ever Since Eve , I Remember Mama , Jane Eyre , Garrick Dramatics Club '49, 50, '51, Hall of Fame 51 JOYCE DEAN HUNT Concert Choir '49, '50, '51, Girls Chorus '49, '50, '51, Pageant Chorus '48, '49, '50, '51 HELEN LOUISE JACKSON National Honor Society 50, 51, SCA Representative 50, 51, Student Assistant 50, 51, StaH' of I Remember Mama ' WILLIAM ROBERTJEBSON, JR. Concert and Marching Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Dance Band '48, '49, '50, Key Club '50, '51, Krabba Staff'51, Vice-President of Junior Class, Vice-President of Band '51, Boys State '51 LELIA LOUISE HOLLAND Cheerleader '50, '51, Concert Choir '48, '49, '50, '51, President 51, Student As- sistant '49, '50, '51, Secretary '50, '51. Red Cross Representative '48, '49, SCA Representative '50, '51, National Honor Society '50, '51, Decoration Committee for Junior-Senior Prom '50, Staff of You Can't Take It With You , Girls Chorus '49, '50, '51, Pagrant Chorus '49, '50 EDWARD F. HOOKS Varsity Basketball 50, '51 EUGENE HAROLD HUNT Transferred from Richmond, Indiana, ECA? Representative, Krabba Highlight I3 DORO'FHY ANN JACK Red Cross '48, '49, F. H. A. Club '49, Treasurer '50, '51, Senior Compiler for Krabba '51, Krabba Highlight Staff '50, '51, Journalism '50, '51 EDWIN RALPH JAMES, JR. BARBARA ANN JOHNSON Science Club '48, '49, Debating Club '49, '50, Concert Choir '48, '49, A' Cap- pella Choir '49, '50, '51, Girls' Chorus 49, '50, '51, Spring Festival '49, '50, Student Assistant '49, '50, '51, President '50, '51, National Honor Society '50, '51, Girls' State '50, Staff of I Remember Mama , The Man Who Came to Dinner , Hall of Fame '51 GERALDINE HOPE JOHNSON Garrick Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, De- bating Club '49, '50, '51, Student As- sistant '50, '51, Pageant Chorus '50, National Honor Society '51, Staff of 'KI Remember Mama , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay CHARLES CARY JONES Key Club '50, '51, Journalism '49, '50, Football '48, JV Basketball '48, '49, Var- sity Basketball '49, '50, '51, Garrick Dramatics Club '50, '51, Cast of I Re- member Mama , SCA Representative '49, '50, President '50, '51, Hall of Fame '5 ROYGE EARL JONES Football '48, '49, '50, Co-Captain '50, Track '48, '49, '50, '51, Varsity Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Vice-President '50, Secretary '51, Sophomore Class President '48, '49, Mixed Chorus '48, A' Cappella Choir '49, '50, '51, Concert Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Orientation '49, Cast of The Man Who Came to Dinner FREDERICK MATTHEWS KAUTZ , .IR- Concert Choir '49, '50, '51 GORDON WENDELL KESSLER D. E. Club '50, '51, SCA Representative '50, '51, Journalism '50, Boys' Chorus '51 NORMA LOUISE KIRK Transferred from Blueheld, West Vir- ginia, F. H. A. Club '50, '51 w PEGGY JEAN JOHNSTON Transferred from Greenville, S. C. PEGGY ANN JONES ALVIN MONNIE KANTER Business Manager Krabba Highlight '49, '50, Managing Editor '50, '51, Quill and Scroll '50, '51, Krabba StaH' '51, Orienta- tion '51, Key Club '50, '51, Garriek Dramatics Club '50, '51, National Thesgian '51, National Honor Society '51, tail' of Jane Eyre , I Remember Mama , The Man Who Came to Dinner ROBERT MARION KENNELL Track '49, '50, '51, Basketball '49, '50, '51, Varsity Club '49, '50, '51 VENCIE LENAMAE KILPATRICK Concert Choir '48, '49, Girls' Chorus '49, '50, '51, A' Cappella Choir '49, '50, '51, All-State Chorus '51, Photographer for Krabba Highlight '49, '50, '51, Krab- ba Staff '48, '49, '50, '51, Garrick Dra- maties Club '49, '50, '51, Staff of Our Hearts Are Young and Gay , I Re- member Mama , Jane Eyre LAURA BELL KNICK Spring Festival '48, '49 CURTIS EVERETT KNIGHT Football 49, 50, Baseball 50, 51, Var- sity Club 49, 50, 51, Track Manager '49, Hall of Fame 51 MARILYN GRAYSON KOSTYAL Concert and Marching Band '48, '49, Girls' Chorus '49, '50, '51, Concert Choir '50, '51, Pageant Chorus '50, Science Club '48, '49, Garrick Dramatics Club '50, '51, Staff of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , I Remember Mama , The Man Who Came to Dinner , Usherette '50 MELVIN NATHAN KLEIN Football '49, '50, Track '49, '50, '51, Marching Band '49, '50, Krabba High- li ht ' 0 Garrick Dramatics Club '51 s 5 , Staff and cast of The Man Who Came to Dinner , Hall of Fame '51 BARBARA JEAN LEDBETTER Student Assistant '50, '51, SCA Repre- sentative '50, '51, Garrick Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51 TOEY ROSE LEHREELD Basketball Team '49, '50 CAROLYN ROUTTEN LEWIS Concert Choir '48, '49, '50, '51 SARA ELIZABETH KNIGHT SCA Representative '49, '50, '51 DOLORES BEVERLY KRAN'FZ National Honor Society '50, '51 JEANNE LOUISE LEACY ROBERT EDWARD LEE, JR. Concert Choir '49, '50, Mixed Chorus '49, '50, '51, A' Cappella Choir '51, Red Cross Representative '49, Football '48, '49, '50, Track '49, '50, '5l. Garrick Dramatics Club '51, Cast of 1'The Man Who Came to Dinner , Ins and Outs JESSE SLOAN LENNON, AIR. Key Club '50, '51, Hall of Fame '51 ,IANE O'NEIL LEWIS Concert Choir '48, '49, A' Cappella Choi: '49, '50, '51, Girls' Chorus '48, '49, '50, '51, Red Cross Representative '49, '50, SCA Re resentative '48, '49, '50, Class Officer '83, '49 FRANK GUSTAF LINDBERG, JR. Football '49, '50, Baseball '50, '51, Con- cert Choir '50, '51, Boys' Chorus '50, '51, Stal? of The Man Who Came to Dinner JOSEPH EDWARD LONG Concert Choir '48, '49, '50, '51, Pageant Chorus '48 JUNE ANNE MABRY Krabba Staff '49, '50, Staff of I Re- member Mama , The Man Who Came to Dinner BESSIE FLORENCE MCCAR1'I'IY Student Assistant '50, '51, Krabba High- light Staff '50, '51, Invitation Committee Junior-Senior Prom '50, Garriek Drama- tics Club '49, '50, '51, National Thes ians '51, Stafl' of You Can't Take It eVith You , Jane Eyre , The Man Who Came to Dinner , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , I Remember Mama EARL VERNON MCNEAL Key Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Chaplain '50, '51, Concert Choir '48, '49, A' Cap- pella Choir '49, '50, '51, Vice-President '50, '51, Bo s' Chorus '50, '51, Garrick Dramatics Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Na- tional Thespians '49, '50, '51, Treasurer '50, '51, Staff and Cast of Ever Since Eve , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , I Remember Mama , Staff of You Can't Take It With You , The Man Who Came to Dinner , itlane Eyre , Boys' State '50, Krabba igh- light staff 50 BETTY JANE MAIN Girls' Chorus '48, '49 THOMAS KNIGHT LOGAN D. E. Club '50, '51, Boys' Chorus '50, '51, Journalism '50 WILLIAM CHARLAS LONG National Honor Society '51, Carrick Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, Staff ol Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Jane Eyre , I Remember Mama , Concert Choir '49, '50, '51, D. E. Club '50, '51, Editor Promotion Manager, Orientation '50, '51, Contributions to Krabba Highlight '50, '51 EUPHEMIA FAYE M ACCARTNEY RICHARD EDWARD MCCLENAHAN JV Basketball '50 BETTY LOUISE MORAE SCA Representative '48, '49, Student Assistant '50, '51, Krabba Hi hlight Stafl '50, '51, Basketball Team '53, '51, Girls' Chorus '49, '50, National Honor iiI:ciety,'50, '51, Stall' of I Remember ama' DORIS LUCRETIA MALLORY Basketball '48, '49, '50, '51, Co-Captain '50, '51, Krabba Highlight Staff '49, '50, '51, Red Cross Re resentative '48, '49, Student Assistant 'sci '51, Vocational and Adult Education Department, SCA Treas- urer '50, '51, National Honor Societ ' '50, '51, Secretaigy '50. '51, Krabba Stal? '50, '51, Hall of ame '51, Orientation '50, '51 JAMES CAYLOR MARK Football '48, '49, '50, Basketball '49, '50, Varsity Club '48, '49, '50 GLORIA JEAN MASON SHIRLEY ANN MASSIE National Honor Society '51, Debating Club '49, '50, Staff of I Remember Mama , jane Eyre DON EDWARD MEEKER Pl-IYLLIS LOUISE MILLS SCA Representative '48, '49, Red Cross Council 49, '50, Krabba Highlight Stall' '49, '50, Pageant Chorus '49, D. E. Club '50, '51, Secretary '50, '51, Stall' of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay PAUL EDWARD MOBERG Concert Choir '48, '49, SCA Representa- tive '48, '49, '50, '51 SYLVIA ALDIN MARSHALL Marching Band '48, '49, '50, Concert Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Basketball Team '50, '51, Pageant '48, '49, '50, '51, Staff of I Remember Mama MARY ANN MASON F. H. A. cms iso, '51 PATRICIA ANN RIATTINGLY MARY KATHERINE MILLER Krabba Highlight Stall' '48, '49, Science Club ' 8, '49, irls' Chorus '49, Pageant Chorus '49, Representative to World Christmas Festival '50, Garrick Drama- tics Club '49, '50, '51, Stal? of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Jane E re , I Remember Mama , Secretary ofyPhysical Education Instructors '50 EDITH IRENE MITCHELL SCA Representative '48, '49, National Honor Society '50, '51, Hall of Fame '51 DOROTHY JEAN MORRIS Concert Choir '48, '49, A' Cappella Choir '50, '51, Girls' Chorus '50, '5 , Basketball Team '50, '51, National Honor Society Eg, '51,,zEed4grpg5 Council '49, Pageant orus , ' , CHARLES READ M ORTON, jR. Key Club '49, '50, '51, Proiectionist '50, '51, Concert Choir '48, A' Cappella Choir '48, '49, '50, '51, Boys' Chorus '49, '50, '51, SCA Representative '49, '50, '51, Red Cross Representative '49 MARGARET LOUISE MUGI,ER cf BRUCE MICHAEL MUNI Transferred from New York, N. Y. AENER WASHINGTON NEAL Track, Football, Basketball, Varsity Club, Key Club, A' Cappella Choir, SCA Rep- resentative, Hall o Fame '51. PEGGY ANN NEwsOME Girls' Chorus '49, '50, Red Cross Rep- resentative '49, '50, '51 ROBERT NEIL NICHOLSON Autographic Stafl 49, '50, '51, Projection StaH 49, '50, '51 ANN MARGUERITE MUGLER National Honor Society '50, '51, Carrick Dramatics Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Na- tional Thespains '51, Marching and Con- eernt Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Basketball Team '51, Student Assistant '50, '51, Krabba Highliiht Staff '50, '51, Cast ol You Can't Ta e It With You , Staff of Our Hearts Were Youn and Gay , Jane Eyre , The Man Who Came to Dinner , I Remember Mama JOHN GREGORY MULQUEEN JIMMY LOMAN MURPHY ROBERT LEE NEIL, JR. NORMAN DEE NICHOLS DOROTHY DARLEEN NORDAN D. E. Club '50, '51, F. H. A. Club '49, '50, '51 CLAUDIA ANN NORSWORTHY Red Cross Council '48, '49, SCA Rep- resentative '48, '49, Krabba Staff '51, Cheerleader '48, '49, Staff of The Ad- mirable Crichton , I Remember Ma- ma , Sophomore Class Secretary CHARLES WILLIAM O,MALLEY, JR. SCA Representative '48, '49, Key Club '50, '51, Krabba Highlight Stall' '49 GLORIA LEE PARSONS Red Cross Representative '49, '50, Page- ant Chorus '49, Senior Typist '51 ROBERT MERLE PATRICK Concert and Marching Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Dance Band '48, '49, '50, All-State Band '51 WILLIAM FRANCES PFEIFER, JR. ,JV Football '48, Varsity Football '49, '50, 51, Red Cross Representative '48, '49, SCA Representative '50, Concert Choir '48, A' Cappella Choir '49, '50, '51, Boys' Chorus '48, '49, '50, '51, State Choir Contest, Norfolk '50, Spring Festival '49, '50 ROBERT LEE PHILLIPS LOUELLA MARIE OLSON Basketball Team '48, '49, Krabba High- light Staff '49, Carrick Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, National Thes ians '51, Staff of Our Hearts Were Yrinung and Gay , I Remember Mama , The Man Who Came to Dinner , Cast Ol Jane Eyre DOLORES ANN PALMER Marching Band '49, Krabba Highlight Stah' '49 RICHARD EARL PASS Concert Choir '48, '49, '50, A' Cappella Choir '51 MARY LOU PETTET Transferred from Tokyo, Japan, Krabba Staff '51, Staff of I Remember Mama , The Man Who Came to Dinner , Jane Eyre WILLIAM ROGER PHELPS D. E. Club '49, '50, '51 AUGUSTINE PATRICKPIGNOTTI , Concert Choir '48, '49, A' Capella Choir '50, '51, Boys' Chorus '48, '49, '50, '51 DORIS IMOGENE PILAND Marching and Concert Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Workshop Band '50, Spring Festival '49, '50, '51 BARBARA ELIZABETH POOLE Transferred from Demorest, Georgia BETTY JEAN PORTWOOD National Honor Society '50, '51 LORETTA LEE POWELL Girls' Chorus '48, '49, '50, A' Cappella Choir '48, '49, '50, SCA Representative '48, '49, National Honor Society '50, '51, Krabba Staff'49, '50 JANET MAY PUTNAM Concert Choir '49, '50, A' Capella Choir '50, '51, Girls' Chorus '50, '51, Staff of I Remember Mama LOIS FAYE RICHARDSON F H A Club '49 '50 '51 SCA Re re . . . , , p - Senmive '51, Krabbzl Highlight Staff '51, Red Cross Representative '51 NIRA D. PITTMAN MARY CAROLYN PORTER Concert Choir '48, A' Capella Choir '49, '50, '51, Girls' Chnrus '49, '50, '51, Marchin and Concert Band '49, '50, '51, F. A. Club '50, '51, Orientation Program '49, Spring Festival '49, '50, '51 JUNE CAROLYN POWELL Cheerleader '48, '49, '50, '51, Student Assistant '48, '49, '50, '51, Debating Club '48, '49, Garrick Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, Staff of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , I Remember Mama FRED CECIL PRIODE JEANETTE LOUISE REID Garrick Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, Staff of Ever Since Eve , You Can't Take It With You , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Jane Eyre , I Re- member Mama NORMA ELORE RILEY Girls' Chorus '49, '50, Pageant Chorus '49, '50 MARY ANN ROBERTS Student Assistant '50, '51, Library As- sistant '48, '49, '50, Garrick Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, Staff of You Can't Take It With You , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Jane Eyre , I Re- member Mama ' JOHN WILKES ROOT Transferred from Richmond, Virginia. Football '50, Track '50, '51 FRED RUSSELL ROYALS Journalism '50, '51, Track Manager 49, '50, Track Team '51 MARIAN HUTOHENS RUSSELL National Honor Society '50, '51, Concert Choir '49, '50, '51, Girls' Chorus '49, '50, '51, Student Assistant '50, '51, Staff of I Remember Mama .IACQUELINE ANITA SAUNDERS N. LINWOOD SAUNDERS, JR. Marching Band, '48, '49, '50, Concert Band '48, '49 JOSEPH EDWARD ROBINSON CHARLES S. ROUGHTON Track wo, Aso, Basketball ww, 450, '51 JOYCE CAROLYN RUSMISELLE F. H. A. Club '49, '50, '51, F. H. A. Federation OHicer '50, '51 RICHARD ARTHUR RUTH, IV Concert Choir '49, '50, A' Cap ella Choir '50, Marching Band '48, '48, Concert Band '49, '50, Dance Band '50, Key Club '50, Varsity Club '49, '50, Track Team '49, '50, Cross Country Team '49, Foot- ball '49, iso LULA MII.ES SAUNDERS RUBY ELOIS SANVYER SCA Representative '49, '50, Red Cross Representative '50 WILLIAM STEELMAN SCULL Projeetionist '48, '49, Manager of Base- ball '50, Concert Choir '48, '49, '50, '51, Krabba Highlight '50, Staff of I Re- member Mama , The Man Who Came tn Dinner JOAN GAIL SHORTAL Garriek Dramaties Club '49, '50, '51, JV Cheerleader '50, '51, Science Club '48, '49, Krabba Highlight Staff '48, '49, Girls' Chorus '49, '50, Mixed Chorus '48, Decoration Committee Junior-Senior Prom '50, Journalism '50, '51, Spring Festival '48, '49, StaH' of Ever Since Eve , You Can't Take It With You , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , 'K-Jane Eyre , I Remember Mama DOROTHY ANN SIMPSON n. E. Club '50, '51 EDITH CLAIRE SMITH F. H. A. Club, Staff of UI Remember Mama JOAN MARIE SMITH Marching and Concert Band '50, '51, Spring Festival, Girls' Chorus SUZANNE ALLEN SNYDER THOMAS FRANCIS SEARLS JV Football '48, Boys' Chorus '50, '51 Concert Choir '51 JOHN WILLARD SHUMATE Football '49, '50, Baseball '51 LUTHER EAROLDSIMMONSLJR. JACQUELYN RAE SMITH Concert Choir '48, '49, A' Capoella Choir '50, '51, Girls' Chorus '49, '50, 51, Spring Festival '49, '50, District Festival '49, Staff of I Remember Mama ROBERT DONALD SMITH Krabba Highlight Staff '48, '49, Assistant Editor '49, Editor '50, Key Club '49, '50, '51, Concert Choir '49, '50, '51, Marching Band '50, Garriek Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, Vice-President '50, '51, National Thespians '50, '51, President '51, National Honor Society '50, '51, Staff of You Can't Take It With You , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , I Remember Mama , Staff and cast of Jane Eyre , The Man Who Came to Dinner FRANCES LURENE SPEEGLE Mixed Chorus '48, Concert Choir '48, '49, Cheerleader '48, '49, '50, '51, Student Assistant '50, '51, Garriek Dramatics Club 48, '49, '50, 51, National Honor Society 50, '51, Concert Choir '48, '49 Krabba Staff '49, '50. Krabba Highlight Staff '49, Staff of Ever Since Eve , You Can't Take It With You , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , K'-Jane Eyre , I Remember Mama HUNTER FLOYD SPENCER Key Club '50, '51, Concert and Marching Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Dance Band '48, '49, '50, Staff of The Man Who Came to Dinner , jane Eyre HOWARDMELVINSTE.4RN,lIR. journalism '50, '51 DOROTHY ANN SULZBERGER National Honor Society '50, '51, Girls' Chorus '50, Student Assistant '50, '51 WALTER L. TARVER Key '50, '51, Varsity Club, Cross Country Team '50, Track Team '50, '51, gV Basketball '49, Staff of I Remem er Mama , Red Corss Representative '50, '51, Hall of Fame '51 BETTIE JEAN THOMAS Girls' Chorus '49, D. E. Club '50, '51, F. H. A. Club '50, '51, Krabba Highlight smfI'50, '51 HELEN HAMILTON THOMPSON National Honor Society '50, '51, Garrick Dramatics Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Na- tional Thespians '51, Mixed Chorus '48, Concert Chour '49, '50, Concert Band '48, '49, '50, SCA Representative '50, '51, Krabba Staff '50, '51, ,Lournalism '50, Stal? of The Admira le Crichton , Ever Since Eve , You Can't Take It With You , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Jane Eyre , I Remember Mama ,IOHN PETER STACK Marching Band '48, '49, Concert Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Football '49, '50, Track Team '50, '51 SANFORD CLINTON STROOP, JR. Audiographic Staff'48, '49, '50, '51, PIO- jectionist Staff'48, '49, '50, '51 ETTA MAE SWIFT SCA Representative '49, '50, Garrick Dramatics Club '50, '51, Staff of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Jane Eyre , I Remember Mama BURRELL CLEMENT TAYLOR Concert and Marching Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Cross Country Team '51, Track Team '50, '51 WILLIAM OWEN TIIOMAS, JR. Transferred from Columbia, S. C., Key Club '50, '51, Dacne Band '49, '50, Gar- rick Dramatics Club '50, '51, National Thespians '51, Cast of I Remember Mama , The Man Whoe Came to Dinner , National Honor Society '51, Hall of Fame '51 BETTY ,IEAN TILLEY National Honor Societ '50, '51, journal- ism '50, Stall' of gm I-lc-arts Were Young and Gay , jane Eyre , l Re- embcr Mama NORMA LEE TODD National Honor Society '50, '51, SCA Representative '48, '49, '50, '51 ELEANOR MARIE VANN ROBERT HENRYWAINWRIGI-IT SCA Representative '49, '50, Boys' Chorus '50, '51, Concert Choir '49, '50, A' Cappella Choir '50, '51, D. E. Club '49, '50 AUBREY WINSTON WALTERS Concert Choir '48, '49, A' Cappella Choir '50, '51, Boys' Chorus '49, '50, '51, Dis- trict Music Festival '48, Spring Concert '50, '51, Winter Concert '50 MARGARET ELLEN WARE National Honor Society '50, '51, Staff of 'KI Remember Mama , Krabba High- light Staff'49, '50, '51 RICHARD FRANKLIN WELLS Key Club '50, '51, Concert and Marching Band '48, '49, '50, '51 CHARLES VVILLIAM TRUITT EDNA KEENE VAUGHAN National Honor Societ4'50, '51, Student Assistant '49, '50, '51, reasurer '50, '51, Cheerleader '49, '50, '51 Head Cheer- leader '50, '51, SCA Repiesentative '49, '50, '51, Secretary '50, '51, Secretary of Iunior Class '49, '50, iecretary of Senior Class '50, '51, Girls' tate '50, Concert Choir '48, '49, '50, '51, Secretary- Treasurer '49, '50, Girls' Chorus '49, '59, '51, Hall of Fame '51 DOROTHY ESTELLE WALLACE GERALDINE CORNELIA WALTON D. E. Club '50, '51 MARGARET LACY WATKINS Student Assistant '50, '51, Krabba Staff '51, Staff of Ever Since Eve , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , You Can't Take It With You , Jane Eyre , 'KI Remember Mama , The Man Who Came to Dinner SHIRLEY ANNE WEST F. H. A. cm, wo, '50, '51 BETTY JOYCE WESTGOTT LAWRENCE GAIL WILLIAMS National Honor Society '50, '51 MARY ANN WISLER BEULAII MAE WOODMANSEE Concert Choir '48, '49, '50, A' Ca pella Choir '50, '51, Girls' Chorus '49, '50, '51, Spring Festival '48, '49, '50, '51 ROSGOE L. YOUNG Concert Choir '48, '49, '50, '51, Boys' Chorus '49, '50, '51, Spring Festival '50, '51, Winter Concert '50 JEAN PAGE ZEHRBACH National Thespians '50, '51, Garrick Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, Marching and Concert Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Sec- retary of Band '50, '51, State Band Festi- val '50, Student Assistant '49, '50, '51, S ring Festival '48, '49, '50, Staff of Ever Since Eve , 'game Eyre , I Re- member Mama , ou Can't Take It With You , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , The Man Who Came to Dinner , Krabba Highlight Stall' '49, '50, '51 BETTY ANN WHEELER Marching and Concert Band '49, F. H, A. Club '49, '50, D. E. Club '50, '51, Presi- dent '50, '51, Garrick Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, Staff of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Lane Eyre , You Can't Take It With ou , Ever Since Eve MARGARET ANN WINDLER National Honor Society '50, '51, Krabba Staf '50, Editor-in-Chief '51, Garrick Dramtics Club '48, '49, '50, '51, Secretary '49, '50, President '50, '51, National Thespians '49, '50, '51, Vice-President '51, Cast of Ever Since Eve , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , I Re- member Mama , Staff of You Can't Take It With You , Jane E re , The Man Who Came to Dinner , Crientation '49, '50, Hall of Fame '51 JAMES HUBERT WOODALL,JR. National Honor Society '51, SCA Rep- resentative '50, '51, Audiographic Staff '49, '50, '51 MARY JANE WOOD National Honor Society '51, Concert Choir '48, '49, '50, '51, Girls' Chorus '49, '50, '51, Cast o1 'The Man Who Came to Dinner RAYMOND GERALD ZEDEKAR Concert Choir '48, '49, '50 ROSE MARIE HELEN ZINGRONE Transferred from Philadelphia, Pennsyl vania, F. H. A. Club '49, '50, '51 SERGUIS HOPKO AL JOSEPH HUNT NED JOHNSON RONALD LIPSCOMB LEROY MOABEE CHARLES MORRIS SHI-:RRILL SEYMOUR jo ANN TUCKER fwhgfgfdww WWW? ,qqalbwf 11 U Q-ui' A9fz,e.Q,a.wL , .zef.Lw1fm df'-.efrvvza-fu A qaflfflr' Q,f2!43z,4!! 772W Ck C? . CZ:f.l92,g?i7Ql'lf'! jjJ ' Q429f1.Q,,,, '77Z4.a,t A ' , C jf- ' gg , . , 4. Lap.. .., .,-.-... , - Gay' Vik . if -- 'AY L.-f ' X Affcaffmaff ' 'f'5'fM Ja.,,,w'i' Czefmfdfw .favs-2?fej.q, aww 311112 525,01-gggcicuwuz 3 5. 23. j2c6v1zz,U'Af2Lcg-Kww I 'XX C3602- 10 :if C6466 , 62292 ?ff '41m mow, f vain, C gwffgifafiw ZZ y72Zf'ZLof,g,2ZQJ CLASS HISTORY It was a bright and sunny September day in the year 1948, that we Sophomores clambered down the stopped buses in front of our new alma mater, Hampton High School. We were all very proud to be entering H. H. S. for the next three years. Our first weeks were spent studying and learning all the new football yells. Everyone at H. H. S. was very proud of our football team which won the Virginia State Championship that year. After the football season we began to look toward the month of December, we all knew that in December we would get a well-earned rest during the Christmas Holidays. The Christmas Holidays were enjoyed by all. Basketball took the spotlight after our return from the Christmas Holidays. QOf course we can't forget those mid-term EXAMS which were really tough!! ! !!!j. Also new at H. H. S. in 1948 was Coach A. P. Spoltore, the head basketball mentor. Coach Spoltore turned out one of the finest teams that Hampton Hi had enjoyed in over a decade. The next few months dragged on and we soon began to take our last exams. All the Seniors were preparing for their graduation. Summer vacation finally arrived and our first year at H. H. S. had been a delightful one, making us look forward to our two remaining years. September 1949 found us returning to good ole' Hampton Hi. We were Juniors now and had a great many more privileges to enjoy. First the Junior Class held an election which found us electing Dick Clark as Presidentg Bobby Jebson as Vice-President, Edna Vaughan as Secretaryg and jack Hall as Treasurer. The football team had another winning season, losing but two games in nine attempts. Cln the Turkey Day Classic, our Traditional Rivals, Newport News upset our fighting Crabbers 6-OJ A Once again everyone enjoyed the Christmas Holidays which came slowly but passed quickly. The next few weeks found us reviewing and cramming for our mid-term exams. Coach Spoltore's basketeers had a better season than the year before, just missing out on a bid to the State Tourney. 43815 After basketball season, we juniors began preparing for the junior-Senior Prom which we wanted to make a great success for all of our Senior Classmates. The Prom was a success. V We all welcomed the long-awaited summer vacation which fmally arrived. The following September, 1950, was our last to be spent at H. H. S. We were now Seniors. fWell, most of us!!!!!!j. As. Seniors we held our Senior election. We elected to lead us, Dick Clark as President, George Becouvarakis as Vice-Presidentg Edna Vaughan as Secretary, and Maurice Davis as Treasurer. Again we were very proud of Coach Eason's Crabbers who tied Hopewell for the State Championship. The Hghting Crabbers were undefeated and untied the - whole season. fThe Crabbers got their revenge on Newport News by shellacking them 41-7.2 Once again the Christmas Holidays came slowly and passed quickly. Mid-term exams were tough as usual. The basketball team was again nosed out of the State Tourney, but had a good season just the same. Now as we are walking the halls of H. H. S. and attending our classes for the last time, we can look back and know that our past three years have been happy and well-spent. V JIMMY MARK, Historian. 2I39IP- LAST WILL AN D TESTAMENT We, the members of the Senior Class of Hampton High School, being of sound mind CPD and body and desirous of bequeathing all of our rights, privileges and accomplishments, do hereby ordain, constitute, and publish this to be our Last Will and Testament. 1. Dick Clark takes off in his '51 Buick to check on his bank account and see if the '52,s have 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 49 50 51 52 55 54 55 56 57 5s MSI 40 le come out. Edna Vaughan bequeaths her winning personality to Patsy Diggs. Maurice Davis departs with the Senior Class dues for a long awaited vacation in Florida. Betty Bishop bequeaths her bashfulness to Little Ida Walton. Frank Day leaves Bubba Carr to occupy his seat in the National Honor Society. Pat Hobgood departs leaving behind her the scent of Wallace's letters. Cary Jones leaves the SCA to anyone man enough to handle it. Sara Knight leaves Mrs. Kerlinis blackboard clean once more. Bobby Kennell leaves on a requested visit with his uncle-fSamD. Jean Harding leaves singing Sailor Beware. Joe Islawks flys to Georgia to judge the Miss America contest. CDon,t forget your glasses, joe!! Dot Eacho leaves her most prized possession-Bill Harrison. Charles Emrick departs to begin a promising career as a Pnyferxional tennis player. Sandra Eddy and Bud Halsey leave arm in arm to take up residence in Einstein's laboratory. jack Hall vacates all of his offices as treasurer to Jimmy Wiles. Elaine Hayter departs for the WAC. Loads of luck, Elaine!! David Brown leaves Mr. Grimmer with nothing to do. fAs if he couldn't catch someone skipping! D Hazel Bowler bequeaths her shorthand ability to Miss Owen Pingley. Judson Black leaves the gang without a ride. Louise Holland and Faith DeBolt leave to become sister-in-laws. QFaith,s brother Burleigh being the victim.J Bobby Diggs departs in his puddle jumper, leaving his parking place on Victoria Avenue to anyone with a '51 Oldsmobile. Jean Cooper bequeaths her eyes to Miss Youngs and graciously tip-toes out. jack Clark leaves to run for Mayor of Fox Hill. Marilyn Kostyal and Etta Swift leave singing It,s So Nice To Have a Man Around the House? Watch out fellows! Danger Sign!! Sloan Lennon bequeaths his curly hair and quiet ways to Herbie Hobbs. Helen Jackson regretfully leaves her duties of the library to Claire Pinkerton. Augustine Pignotti sadly departs from Miss Boyentonis English class looking for F ive Easy Steps Through English. Peggy Holland and Carolyn Porter leave with yard stick in hand to measure the miles between Hampton and Fort Myer. Donald Smith leaves to become our next Senator of Virginia with David Holbrook as cam- paign manager. Marion Russell leaves satisfied that Dale is in good hands. CShe heard the Navy gets the gravy while the Army gets the beans.j Curtis Knight and Charlie Copeland leave to make football history at William and Mary. Norma Todd wills her sweet smile and charming manners to jane johnson. Alvah Hodges and johnny Shumate leave wondering if they will ever fall in love. Toby Lehrfield leaves her sweet disposition and musical ability to Carol Carson. Claudia Norsworthy leaves to take up riding lessons under the watchful eye of a certain boy from East Hampton. John Mulqueen leaves the Junior girls wishing they had his complexion. Margaret Ware leaves as a missionary for some far-off land. Best of luck!! Bill Pfeifer wills his seat in shorthand to Marshall Booker. Dorothy Morris wills her choir robe to Audrey Martin. Bob Patrick leaves as quite as a tornado!! Barbara Johnson leaves her tongue wagging in the halls of 'Old H. H. S.' Charles O'Malley and Loretta Powell leave singing Be My Love? Peggy Horton departs to replace Dagmar on T. V. WHoops!! Thomas Logan wills his speedie typing fingers to Nancy Rowe. Carolyn Powell leaves to get a Kerby. CAnd we don't mean a vacuum cleaner.J jane Lewis leaves us wondering if she gets a thrill seeing her name on a loaf of bread. Marguerite Mugler leaves for that very famous metropolis commonly known as Phoebus. Freddie Kautz leaves his physique to Lloyd Hicks. Betty Portwood shifts into second and takes off for Ft. Monroe in her Pontiac. Royce jones leaves his Teen to Frankie Boswell. Doris Piland departs with her diploma in her hand and her heart at V. P. I. Monnie Kanter leaves to model dresses in his father's dress shop, for designer jean Page Zehrbach. Bobby Jebson wills his French book to Sue Rowe and his Sax to Duncan Stewart.-He thinks he needs a change. Lois Amburgey leaves to become Secretary to Georgie.Bee. Wonder what kind of business he is starting. Monkey business, maybe. Hunter Spencer bequeaths his shyness to jimmy Holderby. Janet Putnam and Jackie Smith leave arguing who should go first. Shirley Massie bequeaths her brain factory to Ann Bradshaw. Edith Mitchell-A Wizard, leaves to join the Quiz Kids. V Jimmy Woodall leaves Mr. Machen despondent. Shirley West and Dorothy jack leave their water pails to Shirley Kemp and Anne Overman. Eleanor Vann leaves wondering what Mrs. Kerlin's formula is for reducing. Charles Long leaves his wit Chalfj to Billy Britton. Grace Andleton leaves as a lady should. Ann Windler leaves Mr. Gibson iiabbergasted as the Krabba is sent to press! Jerry Barham leaves his cornet to Dale Blackwell.-Maybe therels music in it after all!! Mary Roberts leaves Love to Carry On. Jean Bankett and Monk Evans leave together. Another Love Affair. Jack Brewer and Frank Harrington leave ..... or do they????? Carol Christian wills her Christianu ways to Shirley Terrell. Beverly Faraster, Louise Gardapee and Bill Thomas leave the Dramatic Club looking for a new cast for their next play. jack Gann bequeaths his witticism to George Perkins. Alwayne Gunter wills her red hair to Margaret Rutledge. Donald Gillespie leaves being paged for surgery while Peggy Watkins assists with scalpel and sponge. Joan F ekas leaves her good looks and sharp clothes to her Baby Sister, Mary Ellen. Ashton Elliott leaves the football team minus a capable manager. Julie Harris leaves for California while Chuck Morris sings I Must Go Where The Wild Goose Goesf' Betty Edwards leaves her feminine ways to Barbara Freeman. Kenneth Halloway leaves for Ft. Monroe to become one of America's future generals. Sally Estes departs giving jim last minute instructions. johnny Hayes leaves the school in stitches over his encounter with the mummy case. Earl McNeal wills his place in the National Thespians to Gail Williams. Betty Main and Evelyn Foster leave giggling.--As usual. Shirley Brewer leaves her brain to Marian Latshaw. Itis in good condition having never been used!! Abner Neal leaves us wondering what relation he is to Atlas. Anita Saunders wills her tiny features to Patty Frontera. Jimmy Mark leaves with a forged diploma. Bessie McCarthy leaves for Hollywood to join Hetta Hopper's news staff. Bobby Wainwright wills his homeroom chores to his Little brother Pee Wee. Sylvia Marshall bequeaths her equestrian ability to Elizabeth James. Betty McRee leaves wondering what she must do with her antique Joan Smith and Eddie Hooks leave on the Ft. Monroe School Bus to set up house keeping. -Army st le. jean Masoiii and Peggy jones leave as quietly as they came. john Cowley leaves his younger brother, Roy, to carry on the family tradition at H. H. S. Frances Speegle departs to open a post oflice in Speeglevillage. June Mabry bequeaths her paint brush to anyone with enough artistic ability to handle it. Margaret Davis and Martha Davis depart wondering why one man can't be engaged to two girls. Sarah Fisher bequeaths her hair brush to Sally Story. Bob Nicholson leaves Mr. Houck-in PEACE???? Read Morton leaves Mrs. Stevens minus a daily visitor. Gloria Parsons leaves bookkeeping and the Senior Room to anyone brave enough to accept them. ' With the final flash of her camera, Vencie Kilpatrick leaves to set up her own photography shop, assisted by Bill Scull. ' Delores Palmer and Lois Sawyer leave last as usual with nothing on their mind. Ronald Hearn leaves his track shoes to any capable Junior. Fred Priode and Alvah Hodges leave Mrs. Gofi'igon's typing room with numbers on every- thing except the students. Maybe theyire next!! Ralph james departs to become familiar with legal terms in his father's law oi'Hce. Henrietta Harwood, Twyla Baker, and Peggy Newsome leave the cafeteria table vacant and quiet from their daily gossip. Tommy Searls and Bobby Phillips leave Mrs. Clift to write 4'Tardy Excussesu for someone esle. Hope Flansburg wills her typewriter in Mr. Britton's office to anyone courageous enough to tame it. Linwood Saunders leaves the Scooter Clubw minus a capable member. Geraldine Edwards departs for the Newport News telephone company. Louella Olson leaves on a long awaited trip to New York with the Thespians. To Mr. Thorpe, Mr. Grimmer, and Mrs. Ruggles, we leave our deep appreciation for all they have done for us. To Mrs. Stevens, Miss Gude, Miss Lane, Miss Spratley, and Miss Ham, our faculty advisors, we leave our sincere thanks and gratitude for the help they so willingly gave us. To dear old Hampton High School where we spent so many enjoyable days, we leave our memories and best wishes. The rest of the class leaves remembering the good times they had at Hampton High School and wishing the same and greater success to the coming Seniors. Drawn up in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-One. Doxis MALLORY and MARGUERITE MUGLER, Executors. SARAH Frsi-nan JACKIE SMITH CAROLYN POWELL JIMMY MARK JACK Roor DoN Gmusspns Wz'tnes.re.r. -:zI41l+ CLASS PROPHECY 951 Recently I took one of the most enjoyable trips I have ever taken. I returned to Hampton, Virginia, to the scene of my high school days and saw many of my old high school chums. I left Wilmington, Delaware, where I am employed at DuPont, early one Friday morning for Hampton. I drove my new Atomic Special automobile built by the Robert Diggs Motor Company and designed by Eddie Hooks and William Grant. Within the hour I arrived in the city limits of Hampton and stopped for gas at Judson Blackis Service Center. The attendant who waited on me was Jack Brewer. Also working there were Sam Allison, Joe Long, and Frank Foster. On the way to the home of Read Morton, an old friend with whom I stayed during my visit, I passed Elliottis Florist Shop owned by Ashton Elliott. Inside I saw jane Lewis, Bessie McCarthy, Carol Christian, Dorothy Wallace and Luain Hamblin. I also passed the B SL M Drive-In, which I learned later was run these days by Claude Burge and Paul Mobergf I stopped in the office of Dr. Richard Clark and had a long chat with him. Working in his office was Mrs. Charles O,Mal- ley, formerly Loretta Powell, whose husband now owns a chemical company, with Kenneth Carter. Peggy Watkins, Betty Bishop and Frances Speegle also work in the busy oiiice. While I was there Dick told me that john Ashford, Alfred Bloxom, julie Harris and Don Meeker had all left town and now had thriving businesses in other towns. I continued on down Kecoughtan Road and came upon the Wythe Shopping Center. There I saw Frank Lindberg, Sloan Lennon, Jack Root, Russell Royals and John Shumate standing in front of the Wythe Bank, whose new president was Maurice Davis. He had many of my old fellow students working for him. Some of them were Mary Arnn, Betty Jean Brown, Ronald Harris, Twyla Baker, James Ferguson and jack Hall. Next door was the Stroop and Woodall Television Center. In front, loading a truck for morning delivery, were Dolan Clontz, Linwood Saunders and Ed Amos. Superintending the job were Sylvia Marshall and Peggy Harrell. In the next block I saw a group of ladies entering an up-to-date hat shop owned by Hope Flansburg and Peggy Horton. Among the group of ladies were Edna Vaughan, Betty Wheeler, Peggy Holland and Pat Hobgood. Soon I came upon a great parade that was moving down the road. There was a band with leader Bob Patrick and made up of Kalman Grunwald, Alwayne Gunter, Melvin Klien, Lula Saunders and Ronald Hearn. I soon learned that the big doings were to celebrate the election of Bobby jebson as U. S. Senator. In the procession were Generals Halsey, Day and Hollaway, who until recently was Super- intendent of West Point. Members of their staffs along were Walter Tarver, Ned johnson, Harrison Vanderslice and Charles Emrick. I also saw Sandra Eddy, now Mrs. Halsey. Other big shotsn in the parade were David Brown, owner of the Coca Cola works, Ralph james, his legal advsier, Donald Smith, jebson's campaign manager, Eric Eggleston and Joe Hawks, new heads of the Shipyard, and David Holbrook, mayor of Phoebus. George Becouvarakis, mayor of Hampton, Jack Clark, mayor of Fox Hill, and Jack Gann, mayor of Copeland Park, were unable to attend, but sent their assistants, john Stack, Royce jones and Wiley Baker. Mrs. Jack Clark, formerly Barbara Ledbetter, was in the crowd, as was Toby Lehrfeld, Norma Kirk, Louise Holland, Fred Kautz, Carolyn Lewis and Frank Harrington. The Daily Press and Times-Herald, owned by Bobby Lee and Jim Mark, had re- porters Dorothy Jack and Joe Hunt and photographers Vencie Kilpatrick and Elaine Hayter on the job covering the event. After the parade had passed I continued on my way. I turned on the radio and tuned in Station WVEC, owned by Gene Foster and Helen Thompson. Roscoe Young had just finished his late news summary and announcer Thomas Searls was doing a commercial about the new Handy Cook Book written by joan Shortal and Sherrill Seymour. Sports Announcer Burrell Taylor then came on with his Sports Interview and had as his guests on the program Curtis Knight and john Cowley, coaches at William and Mary, and Charles Roughton, coach at Hampden-Sydney. Also on the program were two local tennis stars, Jackie Smith and Janet Putnam. SI4-'ZIP' I now was finally at Read's and his wife, Shirley Brewer, met me at the door. The Womanis Club was holding its monthly meeting there and among the members I saw Geraldine Edwards, Gayanne Atteberry, Mary Bartsch, Grace Carlucci, Dorothy Eacho, Sally Estes, Jean Harding, Henrietta Harwood, Marilyn Kostyal and Claudia Norsworthy. The guest speaker was none other than Cary jones, famous poet. Special guests were members of the school board, Alice Carpenter, Margaret and Martha Davis, Dolores Krantz, Earold Simmons and Freddie Barlow. Also attending the meeting were Martin Baxter, now principal of Hampton High School, jean Cooper, Joyce Deane, Betty Edwards, Alvah Hodges and Joan Fekas, all teachers in the school system. After a fine dinner I drove to Norfolk through the new Hampton Roads tunnel designed by Richard Pass and Robert Neil and built by the Virginia Construction Company, owned by Augustine Pignotti and Bobby Wainwright. While in the tunnel I saw Fred Priode, Joe Robinson and Lawrence Williams working on one of the huge lights that made it like daylight inside the tunnel. just outside of the city limits I saw the new Sports Arena where wrestling promotor Howard Allen put on his events. In front of the arena I saw Hunter Spencer and Bob Nicholson putting up a sign that read Wrestling Tonight, Man Mountain Neal versus Hum- phrey Copelandf' Continuing along I recognized Carolyn Powell, Carolyn Porter, Mary Roberts, Betty Portwood, Doris Mallory and Betty McRee entering a huge department store owned by Bill Pfeifer, Doris Piland and Bruce Muni. Next door was a drug store run by Aubrey Walters. Working there were Norma Todd, Ann Windler and Jean Zehrbach. It was near supper time by now so I stopped at the Virginia Restaurant, owned by Jimmy Stearn and John Hayes. Also eating there were Dot Adams, joe Guntharp, Alvah Hodges, Bobby Kennell and Barbara johnson. That night I attended the opening of the Airline Theater, owned by Phyllis Mills and run by Monnie Kanter. While buying a ticket I ran into Beverly Farster, Helen jackson and Sara Knight. Inside I met Reverend Charles Long, june Mabry and Dorothy Morris. I saw Dick McClenahan and Bill Scull, now with Pathe News, hurrying around taking motion pictures. Nearby was Sue Snyder, now Mrs. McClenahan. Finally I reached my seat and to my delight I found Beryl Carter, Gloria Parsons and Thomas Logan sitting near me. The dedication ceremonies soon began with Jerry Barham as master of ceremonies. Marian Russell, Louise Baker, Barbara Poole, Nira Pittman and Bobby Phillips were also on the program. Next there was a stage show with local performers. Among them were Earl McNeal, Frank Wells, Katherine Miller, Marguerite Mugler and Louella Olsen. The film that followed was entitled Randolph Street. It was produced by Bill Thomas and starred Faith Ann Debolt and John Mulqueen in the leading roles. After the show I stopped at the Kessleris Barbeque and had a midnight snack. While sitting there eating I lived over the day I had just spent and thought with pleasure of all my old classmates I had seen and wondered about the others whom I had not seen during my day's visit, and I wished them good luck as I do all the class of l51. DONALD G11.LEsP1E, l Prophet ,5 7. --all 43 le- -:II 44?- oem of 31 How strange and new it is, we find, To leave this part of Life behind. The Future has arrived too fast. We,ve hardlyfnished with the Past. With awed Cyet eagerj Wes, we face The world - a bustling, busy place. It looks at us in scorn, and asks, Are you fitted for your tasks? Can you this constant burden bear, This lQ'e of trouble, toil, and care?,' We must face the question squarely, .Never faltering, answering fairbf, We do not fear this world so cold. To us it shines with hidden gold. We know it may not be all gladness, But neither can it be all sadness. And the road seems ever-winding We onward travel, never minding. And this worldb generation I-las just begun its education. CARY jomas M C+ iv i4 i ez ...LETKN Y ri' Q X' Z 15,4 'fl lx 1 I I f . , if MS I wif 4 ,F , Kg S xrftzw iid . Q D ' '. 'ily . . - ui. 3 x'n:?'i 1 4: 14' X 1 'vf r . . ..ai ...Q ' Q I fx., LZ 1 , ' 4 'Sf'-5 .1 2. 9 , U NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The 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, seventy-six students of the classes of 1948, 1949 and 1950, along with forty-six students of the 1951 class, have been initiated, bringing the total chapter membership to two hundred and two students. The chapter has as its main purposes the encouragement of higher scholarship, strong leadership and high character among the members of the student body. During the year the National Honor Society has presented two assembly pro- grams, one in connection with American Education XfVeek, has held monthly chapter meetings, and has participated in the National Honor Society Scholarship Aptitude testing program offered by the National Headquarters. OFFICERS l're.rizlent ,.... ........,,....,. ......... I J ICR CILARK Vice-l'r'f.mlmt. . . . , .,... ,..,,..,. ,..... I 7 oNA1.n fill,l,l'ZSl'Ilu Secretary ...,.........., . ....................,,., DoR1s MA1.i.oRY l'lUC1l!lJIisf!17l.Y0f.Y ..,... MR. W. H. Tl-IORP1-1, MRS. E. BLAKE CIAMERUN, JR., MR. R. H. GIBSKJN,-IR., Miss K. BULLY, MRS. M. M. J. S'1'r1v12Ns MEMBERS -:al 46 In-V Gayanne Atteberry Betty Bishop Betty Brown Jessie Barrack Charles Brady Kenneth Carter Dick Clark Martha Davis Margaret Davis Robert Diggs Sandra Eddy Sarah Fisher Donald Gillespie Ann Harper Louise Holland David Holbrook Dolores Krantz Shirley Massie Dorothy Morris Doris Mallory Marguerite Mugler Betty McRee Loretta Powell Marion Russell Frances Speegle Donald Smith Bud Halsey Frank Day Joyce Dean Monnie Kanter Helen Thompson Jerry Johnson Betty Tilley Norma Todd Ann Windler Lawrence Williams Margaret Ware Edna Vaughan Beryl Carter Betty Edwards Julia Harris Jean Harding Helen Jackson Barbara Johnson Edith Mitchell Betty Portwood Dorothy Sulzbergel Mildred Surdan STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The S. C. A. established January 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. These representatives are elected by popular vote of their groups, and the oHicers are elected in a general school election by popular vote of the student body. The S. C. A. is organized to direct worthy student activities for Hampton High School. The development of the well-rounded personality of the Hampton High School boy or girl, and the unification of student and faculty relationship. This organization was organized by Principal H. Wilson Thorpe and Mrs. E. Blake Cameron, jr., and now sponsored by Miss Mary E. Clynes. Hampton's S. C. A. is affiliated with the district, state, and national organizations and par- ticipates regularly in the activities of these groups. The Student Cooperative Association feels that the best place to train the adult citizen of tomorrow in his duties and responsibilities is in the school he is attend- ing today. OFFICERS President ........ . .... ..... . . . ...... CARY JONES Vice-President .... ........ .I IM Bowr:N Secretagz ....... ..... E DNA VAUGHAN Treasurer ..... ...., D oRIs MALLORY Chaplain .... .............................. H ERBERT HoBBs S. C. A. BOARD MEMBERS Gayanne Atteberry Donald Gillespie Ida Walton Norma Todd Betty Bishop Hazel Bowler Betty Cory Jackie Curlee Patsy Diggs Maude Driver joan Dula Joyce Forbes Norma Willis Helen jackson Grace Carlucci Bubba Carr Spencer Blanks Joe Sharp Jimmy Woodall jack Brewer Bob Lester Hugh Milteer Roddy Salyer Holman Wood Gordon Kessler Ann Forrest Marjorie Harris joan Haywood Ruby jackson Mary jutras Sara Knight Dona Ledford Madelon Morris Betty Oliver Freddie Board Louise Holland Patsy Mills Carson Rector Emery Sweeny Gene Hunt john Cowley Eldred Hendricks Doug Smith Paul Moberg Francis Shield Bobby Diggs Frances Nowak Mary Alice Regie Sue Rowe Mary Stilwell Sylvia Thomas Helen Thompson I' Peggy Watkins Gail Williams -Ioan Fekas Pat Calloway Norma Kirk Kenneth Benton Don Meeker Francis Wiggle Owen Swinson Maurice Davis Lee Holmes Tommy Luckam John Hobgood Bruce Williamson Sloan Lennon --al. 47 In- STUDENT ASSISTANTS Students 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 effi- ciently. These girls work during their free period in the library, in the ofiices of the High School and the Couneiling Room, and in any other capacity where they can be helpful. They not only find satisfaction in serving their school, but receive valu- able experience and a better understanding of administrative problems. Library Assistants assist the librarian in the circulation and repairing of booksg help to keep the library attractiveg and aid other students to find reading materials suitable for recreation and factual reading. -al 48 Ie-- OFFICERS President ..... .,...,. .,.,.. ,..,. B A R BARA JOHNSON Vice-President. . . . . .CAROLYN POWELL S6Ef6fd7-ji .... Louisa HOLLAND Treasurer. . . .... EDNA V AUGHAN MEMBERS Peggy Watkins Barbara Johnson Carolyn Dancy Lynn Holliday Rita Engleburt Evelyn Clemens Louise Holland Joan Fekas Doris Mallory Dorothy Sulzberger jean Harding Helen jackson Barbara Ledbetter Phoebe Crockett Edna Vaughan Gwen Pingley Carolyn Powell Barbara Selby Shirley Reese Marlene Mauro Carolyn Bovey jean Zehrbach Sylvia Thomas Claire Pinkerton Mary Alice Regier Marion Russell Marion Latshaw .Ioyce Wunder Jan I-fogge Francis Albers Joyce Forbes Jerry Johnson Marguerite Mugler Bessie McCarthy Ellen Speegle Betty McRee Betty Edwards Shirley Kemp Madelon Morris Mary Ann Roberts Sylvia Smith lviary Louise Strickland JOURNALISM CLASSES English 10 and English 11 are the elementary and the advanced classes in journalistic writing. These courses oHier English credit to the students participating. English 10 and English 11 students elect their own student editors who edit and arrange daily the class assignment sheet, the news bulletin board in the school cor- ridor and the other mechanics of their daily journalism classes under the guidance of their instructor, Mrs. E. Blake Cameron, Jr. CLASS EDITORS--First TermfEnglz'xh 70 Editor . ...............,....,......... A.v.fiJtant.v ...... Editor ...... Asxixtanls. . . Wiley Baker George Becouvarakis Jack Brewer Robert Evans Jack Gann Rudolph Hendricks Gordon Kessler Curtis Knight Thomas Logan Herbert Hobbs Jack Jennings . GEORGE BECOUVARAKIS . . . . ............. JIMMY VVILES, JACK GANN English 77 . . , . . . .HERBERT HoBBs FAITH ANN DEBOLT, MARY ARNN A 'MEMBIERS-Engzzfh 70 Flemon Mills Russell Royals Ralph Shankle Jimmy Stearn Jimmy Wiles Beryl Carter Margaret Davis Martha F. Davis Englixh 77 Mary Arnn Faith Ann DeBolt Martha L. Davis Marjorie Dickson Geraldine Edwards Julie Anne Harris Patsy Hobgood Dorothy Jack Gwen Pingley Betty Tilley Dorothy Eacho Joan Shortal CLASS EDITORS-Second Term-English 70 Editor ..........,.. Assixtants ........ Editor ..... Asxixtants .... John Ashford Fred Barlow Judson Black Freddie Board Jimmy Ferguson Don Gillespie William Grant Joe Hawks Joe Hunt Wiley Baker George Becouvarakis Jack Brewer ,............................JOANFEKAS ....,..........,JAcKRooT,J1MMvMARK English 77 ...................GEORGEBECOUVARAKIS .................J1MMYW1LEs,JAcKGANN MEMBERS-Englixh 70 Bobby Kennell Freddie King Jimmy Mark Bob Nicholson Jack Root Howard Royals Sanford Stroop Jimmie Woodall Louise Baker English 77 Russell Royals Jimmy Wiles Dorothy Eacho Jack Gann Geraldine Edwards Shirley Burke Ann Carter Tamara Decker Joan Fekas Phyllis Mills Carolyn Porter Peggy Watkins Shirley West Patsy Hobgood Dorothy Jack Gwen Pingley Rudolph Hendricks V-QI 49 Ir- ID fm, Wd .fs ff-9 f Q 1 Q ' ' . in A n ,QW fix A if EQ. ,,:.i 2 In ,,. 3 1' A A ,?4?'f:, ffzii I , as 'gvififffm' .:A, , , M, ,Y M ,, ' Q gal, Qfwit' ,JA , r mx, win WWW ,S M Six M if NW E 'S if W lim gg VI 5. I MARCHING BAND :XLL-STATE BAND MEMBERS -::I 52 li:- i........-.nr CONCERT BAND E , KRABB ,,,, , Ann Wn'n d la r' Ed. 1 rn C hiqf bb 8:5583 Editor ---.............1. Hb H :,.':::f 'WF g , My X , ' 3 1 ff f .' -'Ti f Www A Mmnielfanfzr EUS. Manages- ' 52. ' new A v m A DoroU'n1JocK. NOT-Swcrfhy Dons Ncrlior SENIOR COMPILE 5 H fcznThompson Peggy Horton Veneta Kiligsclx Samoa Emmons PHOTOGR ER f ' Vyin AV,A: Q A 1 .1 . A ' 1 ' V. . 4.3 5:2151 :,- 5512 '--:': M M 1 Q ':AA. Z iff, .KW'i,:w,ef5iQ2n1 ,John Cmulcq Ann B:-ou.: rw 'Jana Perlman SPORTS EDWORA JUNIOR CO-ORDINATORS i....4.....g-Q......,.,.. ,, ,, 1. STKAFF Paqgrj Watkins Bishop A T Y D I STS f HONMxrd AI IGH Marg Lou. Pzifwi ART STAFF a .V ',, .,A ,.VA: .2 1,5 : JulicAnmz Harris Faiila AgnDQbali' ART STAFF ADV a KJ T r 41171, L0uiSf!lS'tTiCK'Qfld Jane Powell ADV. STAFF . ,Q , Marguerite Muqier Lloyd Hicks Jnnei Putnam TAFF , Qv Haywood Sallq Esfas DISTRIBUTORS CLUB The Distributors Club is composed of Distributive Education students taking retail or consumer classes. The club is primarily interested in promoting interest and awareness of retailing as a career. The big highlight ol' the club is to sponsor annually an Employer-Employee Banquet which is given to honor those merchants who have worked with the students during the year. The club also holds socials in the form of bowling parties, dances and get-togethers. Other activities include having speakers visit with class, showing movies on techniques of good retailing, selling pennants and programs at football games and stationary and book stickers throughout school. The club annually elects one student to represent the club at the State Con- vention in Richmond, Betty Wlheeler, the President was chosen to go and in Rich- mond, was elected Vice-President ol' the State Convention and automatically became a delegate to the National Convention of Distributors Clubs at Tulsa, Oklahoma in April. The club also attended a one day session Tidewater Area Conference in Norfolk in January with all other Distributive Education students from the area to hear outstanding speakers in retailing and go on field trips through the large stores. OFFICERS lJl't'Jl'dlf7Zf ..... . . ........... ..., B Ii'I l'Y W'iiiar11,rzR Wee-President .,.. . . .EUGENE Fos'rr:R Secretary ...... ..,... P ixYL1.1s MILLS Trmyurer ......... .... I UOROTHY SIMPSON Prmrzolinn Alanagrr. . . ..... ClHARLAS LONG Aflvzmr ......... .... It Iizs. JACOBSON JI F6 In-- FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CHome Economicsj The F. H. A. 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 club has participated in many activities among them are: The World Christmas Festival in which we collected toilet articles, toys, candy, and clothing. In all we packed and sent about eighty boxes. A teacher's luncheon was heldg the girls taking Home Economics prepared and served the food. Other activities sponsored by the club were an assembly program in which young war brides told about Christmas in their home landg a dance, fudge and cookie sales, a rummage and cake sale, and a Mother and Daughter tea, at which the new officers were installed. A hand engraved trophy will be awarded to the most outstanding member of the year. OFFICERS President ..... ..,......... . . .CARMEL KRovoNTkA IyI'Ct'-IJTFSZAIXKIII. . . ..,...., .ANNE WRENN Surfing: .....,.... ...., B ARBARA Romans Tmzxurer .,....,,... .,.,. J EAN PICKERAL S. C, A. Reprexenlatzw. . . .......... NORMA KIRK Publiczy Chairman .... ........... S HIRLEY WEST .-l dzfisor . Dot Adams Shirley Edwards Dorothy Jack Jackie Yarborough Barbara Duffy Pinky Highsmith Betty Marple Carolyn Dancy Peggy Harrell Peggy Loviner . . . . . .MRs. SHIRLEY MOBERG MEMBERS lklary Mason Barbara Rogers Clara Belle Thorn Audrey Martin Lois Richardson Betty Johmas Rose Marie Zingronc Marcia Rankin Edith Smith Ann Wrenn Rose Marie Dalton Marie Ghivizzani Carmel Krovontka Jessie Barrack Sue Fisher Norma Kirk Carol Ambrose Elizabeth Fisher Martha Joyner Carolyn Porter Betty Shackleford Mary Jane Weston Jean Piekeral Judy Scarborough Shirley West Darlene Nordan Dorothy Ross Janet Walker --dl 57 It' Vim t PM 2, 5. I t AUDIOGRAPHIC STAFF The Audiographic Stall consists of a selected group of students in the Industrial Education Department. The group participates in the maintenance and operation of motion picture equipment and sound amplification apparatus for out-of-school activities as well as the regular school program. Une or more times each week, the staff meets for discussion and demonstration of the types of audio-visual equipment used in the schools. A few of the regular activities of the audiographic stall' include setting up and operating sound amplifica- tion and motion picture equipment in the auditorium, providing and controlling the sound equipment for football games and collaborating with the projection staff in solving problems of classroom projection. Special assignments this year included the setting up of a public address system for square dancing and other school programs in the new gymnasium. Tape record- ings were taken of several programs including the band concert and Town Hall Meetings. l'rm'i1lml ..... Vzre-Pre.fz'de11! . Srfvrelagf ..... Advisory . . Thomas Brite Harry Holland Cecil Manning Linwood Saunders Jimmie Woodall sql Ig.. OFFICERS . .......... .... 1 A :Mmm WoonAL1, . .HARRY HOLLAND KblNNLI'1'H WILLIAMS . . . .. . .L. W. MACHEN, W. G. HoUcK MEMBERS -joe Crews jimmy Houser Iames Neal iSanford Stroop George Wyatt Leon Hall Fred Jacobson Bob Nicholson Kenneth Williams PROJ ECTIONISTS The projection room has been especially equipped with dark curtains and special sound equipment to be used for showing pictures in the school. Students each period have been trained as projectionists, whose duty it is to set up the equip- ment, and show the motion pictures, slides, or film strips to the class which has scheduled the room. The requirements to be projeetionist are satisfactory citizen- ship record and passing grades in all subjects. OFFICERS 1,If'.Yl.IfFIIi ,....,. ..,..,.....,,... ..,. l 1 UXVARD Rm'A1.s Ill-ff-Ilfflllilllflll. . . ' Secrelaqy ...... .............,.,....,CJr:oRG1f:RA1N1-is ...............RP1ADMOR'FON .Sfomor .... . ..,..,., Miss MARGARI-:T JXNN FARM:-:R MEMBERS Erie Eggleston Fredilacobson Noel Goodrich Leon Morris llldred Hendricks Bobby Scott -jimmy Houser Thomas Sinclair --ul 59 It: KEY CLUB The Key Club is a boys, service club sponsored by Kiwanis International. The purpose of this club is to serve the school and community in any way it can. Both grades and good citizenship are prerequisites for membership in the club. Hampton High School received its charter from Key Club International, April 5, 1949. -al 60 lx:- OFFICERS Q1950-19511 Prexidefzt ......, ..... A BN1-:R NEAL Vice-President ..... ......... D 1cK CLARK Secretaga ..... ....... D ONALD G1LLEsP11a Treasurer. . . ..... GEORGE BECOUVARAKIS Chaplain. . . ,........................ EARL MCNEAL baculga Advisors ..... H. WILSON THORPE and ASHLEY PEARSALL YOUTH ON THE BEAM OFFICERS Prfsidenl ...,... . . , ............ .... X '1-:NGIE KIl.PATRIfIK Vz'ce-Prfsidfnt .......... .....,... B ET'l'Y MAIN Semflaq and Treasurer .... .,....,.. J EAN FORREST Club Rfporler ..,.....,. .... A BBILENE ,ANDERSON Pianirl ....... .,., .,.. M A RGARI-'Tl' WARE Chll7li.l'fPl' . . .,..,. EVELYN Fos'ri-1R .Sf1n1z.xw. . ,.... MR. T. T.. WA'l'sr1N '4Youth on the Beam is an organization of Christian high school pupils in Hampton, banded together for the purpose of promoting Christian Fellowship and consistent Christian living as a means of fighting juvenile delinquency. The idea of a club of this type came from the experience of two ofthe Hampton students, who were sent by Peninsula Youth For Christ to Kansas City, Missouri in january 1951 to observe the clubs of this type there. After their return they received permission from the school to organize a club. Mr. T. L. YVatson consented to be the sponsor and helped greatly in the organi- zation of it. 'iYouth on the Beamw club meetings are held every Thursday afternoon im- mediately after school. Each week there is some guest invited to bring an inspira- tional as well as entertaining program. lt is the aim of Y. O. B. to promote the best kind of friendships between schools, as well as between their fellow classmates. --:I 61 JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross is promoting an interest in the welfare of the peopleg both in this country and abroad. It works hand in hand with the Red Cross Chapter of Hampton. One of the projects the Junior Red Cross has set up for the past three years in order to obtain money for the Hampton High School Red Cross Chapter is a slave sale. This year the Junior Red Cross Chapter turned in over 5150. One hundred of which was returned to redecorate and outht the school sick room. Christmas trees were decorated at the Kecoughtan Veteranis Hospital. Q OFFICERS President .... ....,....... P AUL JONES Secretary ..... . .... GAYANNE ATTEBERRY Trearurfr ....... .... A NN WRENN Sponsor .... SHIRLEV E. MOBERG 411 62 Iac- w z. N ' wp 1 'QNX I x , 1 4 'A Q.-,I A. ll, . ,, I , . x N 84,15 ,- 5 :eil Q - ' .4526-509' ' - Q 'i 0 ' g, I' fl:fy X ':'.fu ' , ox. ,, N Zu - P?:gSU? '3':f s ' ' SQ Q. .W 1 X .. A . ., V 13111.-,., K - . -7-',.3.'1-gli,-, ' -Qi.S vw . fa' - C ,:.tf..,, , hfuk, W ,Q WNW. 5 ,A xxx. . U lf I Yfff iff- N, 5 M 5, . ff' .UW . Aiwa V Mfg, V I , ffwrw ' , 4 f I ' , ,ff'.'etk2! ' K ,g.l'ff255S?xg? ' . -f . ,LMQQ I ,ff , A 'N1aQffw.' f- -12191-if 5 !S fa, 'viisidf QA' ' 21- -1 . W gk , K 'T f '? f. 13? 'Aw ' ' . ' 41 .f NJ -- 'gn Q?,, ,F ' , -, . 4, N ver F K ' ' Xe- dggg , , L. A ,Aa- THE NATIONAL THESPIANS The National Dramatic Honor Society for high schools was founded in 1929 at Fairmont State Teachers College, Fairmont, W'est Virginia. The Hampton High School Thespian troupe No. 300 was chartered in 1935. Membership in the National Thespians is the highest dramatic honor that a student can attain in high school. Thespians are appointed by the troupe sponsor D . and the ofhcers of the oirganization. They are members of the Carrick ramatics Club who have done outstanding work on the production staff or in the cast of the plays given in the fall, winter and spring of the year by the Garrick Dramatics Club. After graduation last, Iune. lane Seyffert, Nancy Gough, Robert Wfalker, Claudia Wells, Johnny Edmonds and June Liberty took the annual trip to New York with Miss Elizabeth Boyenton, Mrs. Ruth Ruggles and Mr. William C. CG ' 75 CC 75 SC h f Kramer. The group saw the plays South Pacific , Mr. Roberts , Deat o a Salesman , f'The Wisteria Trees, g'Peter Pan. The Thespians inspected back- stage after the performance of 'iThe NVisteria Trees and chatted with .lean Arthur backstage at Peter Pan? The stayed at the Hotel Victoria, attended radio broadcasts, and visited many Y places of interest in the city and crowded as much as possible into the short week. Ever one had a wonderful time. Y OFFICERS President ..... .,............. ,,... I 3 ONALLJ SMITH Vice-President. . , ........... ......., . ANN WINDLER Secretaw. . . ......... BEVERLY FARSTER Treasurer. . ...,....... . . .EARL MCNEAL Advzlmr. . . ..,.. Miss EUZABETH BovEN'roN .Sfonxor . . Louella Olson Jean Zehrbach Beverly Farster Ann Windler Bill Thomas Shirley Kemp :al 64 Ia- MEMBERS Margie Harris Mar fuerite Mu ler 9. H Earl McNeal Donald Smith Ann Overman jan Hogge Helen Thompson WILLIAM C. KRAMER Frank Edgar Louise Gardapee Julie Harris Sue Rowe Monnie Kanter Bess McCarthy MEMBERS GARRICK DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS President ...... ..........,. ..., A N N WINDLER Vice-President .... ......... D ONALD SMITI-I Secretagz ...... .......... C AROLYN POWELL Treasurer ,... .......... C AROLYN HAYWOOD Advisor .... ..., M ISS ELIZABETH BOYENTON Sponsor .... ..... . .......... M R. WILLIAM C. KRAMER COLORS: GREEN and WHITE The Garrick Dramatics Club of Hampton High School was founded April 15, 1932, by Mrs. Kathryn Pace Cameron, Mrs. Margaret Patrick Wood, and Mr. R. E. T. Lewis. The club de- rived its name from David Garrick, the famous English actor of the 18th Century. Each year the club sponsors three major productions. Membership is based on dependability, interest and active participation in the Cast or on the production staff. Nan Antonelli Martin Damsky Lee Holmes Patsy Boggs Marie Carine Frank Edgar Annette Hunt Beverly Farster Peggy Lawson Sylvia Moody Joyce Smith Betty Marple Shirley Reese Connie Sanders Margie Harris Gail Williams Joyce Wunder Frances Albers Joyce Forbes Helen Reed Jean Zehrbach Kay Seyffert Katherine Miller Vencie Kilpatrick Sarah Fisher Jeanette Reid Earl McNeal Sue Rowe Ann Overmann Julie Harris Pat Calloway Betty Hearn Jane Johnson Bob Burriss Carol Christian Jean Hartman Cary Jones Melvin Klein Marion Latshaw Judy Twyford Ken McDonald Monnie Kanter Mary Alice Regier Jane Saunders Betty Yancy Jo Ann Waller Marilyn Kostyal Patsy Diggs Carolyn Powell Carolyn Haywood Marguerite Mugler Faye Pollack Charlas Long Ned Johnson Elizabeth Fisher Joyce Dean Ann Windler Bill Thomas Shirley Kemp Bessie McCarthy Evelyn Clemens Etta Swift Barbara Ball Dorothy Byers Jackie Curlee Alix Hawkins Ann Mitchell Eldred Hendricks Bobby Lee Sylvia Smith Marlene Mauro Jane Payne Nancy Rowe Louella Olson Shelia Tuchmann Pat Williams Peggy Baldwin Betty Edwards Lola Jones Betty Ann Wheeler Mary Louise Strickland Mary Morris Barbara Ledbetter Patsy Hobgood Mary Ann Roberts Peggy Horton Donald Smith Louise Gardapee Jan Hogge Helen Thompson adn. vgv f , f ,fm ffv X' Y , I 3 , 0 Nn a x 0 W: ug 0 o ,'o. n' ' 'X 0 4' 'O Hn ' la it Q 'o.'o ':: In 'U .s:U. .I Q l Q Ad-,Qu . h 0. l..v4+J,-, gb ala I' M., I Rgmunlmr mmm proiucfinn Nw Hr, THE GARRICK DRAMATICS CLUB Due to the enthusiasm of the students and the encouragement and cooperation ol the laeulty, the Garrick Dramatics Clt1b and its director, Mr. William C. Kramer, had a most enjoyable 1950-51 season. The sentimental comedy, l Remember Mama, was the fall production presented on Novent- ber 30 and December 1. for which the Stage Crew constructed two revolving stages to facilitate the several scene changes. The sophisticated farce The Man Wlho Came to Dinner, the winter production, was present- ed March 1 and 2 to most appreciative audiences. The local paper considred the palatial drawing room setting created by the production staffs to be of 'gnear professional qualityfi Packing its wheelchair and mutnmy case, the dramatic club entered an act ol' The Man XYho Came to Dinner in the Virginia High School League district one-act play contest in XYilliams burg. Annette Hunt was selected second best actress by the judges lor her portrayal ol' the actress Lorraine Sheldon. The Carrick Dramatics Club produced the one-act play 'cHigh Pressure Area on the Chamber- lin Roof for the Mental Hygiene State Convention in February. The club was also asked to present another play in that series, c'l'he lns and Outs , at the University of Virginia on March 31 as a demonstration play. The Coca Cola Building was again the scene of the annual banquet held on April Zo. The spring production. Ulvly Sister Eileen , presented on May 24 and 25 and featuring mem- bers of the Senior Class in the cast. brought the years' dramatic activities to a spirited close. Past productions have included Arsenic and Old Lace . The Barretts ol' XN'impole Street , HShe Stoops to Conquer . l'The Admirable Crichton. Among many others the class ol' '51 will remember are i'Ex'er Since Eve , 'LYou Can't Take lt Wiith You , Our Hearts XX'ere Young and Gay , jane Eyre . gWYhat a Life , 'Ll Remember Mama , 1'The Man XYho Came to Dinner , and 4'My Sister Eileen. 4 L. . 1 The Mar. WLC C To Dinner I Spring procluction -,-Q1 , V ,l.- 'tgiiff iiff-iii? E' 655- HAWOMN W 5714 TE CQ- CHAMP N 1 Q QUE s af f ef? 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C., in their first game of the season. There was capacity crowd of 9,000 that turned out to watch the game between the Crab- bers and Alackets, in the first annual Seafood Bowl Came. Frank Boswell raced the opening kick-off hack to the Cralalmers 35. Eight plays and 65 yards later Bull Harrison racked up the first Crablner T. D. of the 1950 season. Less than three minutes later the Cfrahlpers added their second six- pointer, with .lack Brewer. Boswell and Harrison alternating in working the hall to the two yard stripe, where Harrison scored again. Co-Captain Royce Jones, kick for the extra point was good. The third T. D. was added after Boswell ran a punt hy Brickhouse back 24 yards to the visitors 24. Har- rison passed to end Curtis Knight for nine yards, and Brewer swept wide to the left after taking a handoff from Harrison to go the remaining 15 yards. .jones again converted to make it 20-0, Hampton's favor. Center Rudy Hendricks inter- cepted Brickhouse's pass to set up the fourth T. D. Coach HSuey,' Eason used his second string hacklield of jimmy Mark, Jack Clark, Kenneth Seals and jack Hall to score again on Clark's two yard plunge. -Iones ad- ded the 27th point by conversion. The final five points of the half were added on a safety by Curt', Knight when he tackled Hewitt be- hind the goal line as he attempted to pass. A 25 yard held goal by jones. later in the quarter, gave the Crabbers a 32-O half time lead. The Jackets returned to the held in the second half determined to make it more of a game, but VViley Baker broke up their high intentions by recovering a f'Carolina,' fumble in Hampton ter- ritory. The jackets and Hewitt then began a passing attack that was highlighted by a 16 yard touch- down heave to Forman, a 1949 all-stater. The try for the extra point was no good. Brewer's wide run from the nine yard line added the only third quarter score for H. H. S. Jones again converted. Late in the fourth period the Crabhers made their final score when Harrisonis long aerial con- nected with .Iones for a 40 yard score. jones added the extra point. --al 71 Ia- Football 'l'he crowd was highly entertained at hall' time by a ceremony sponsored by the Seafood Com- mittee. Queen Mitzi Gaynor, King Andy Roberts, and all their court met at mid-field and presented beau- tiful cups to the captains of each team. The entire Crabber squad re- mained on the field and witnessed Captains Boone and Jones receive these awards from the Movie Starlet. HAMPTON 20- BENEDIC- TINE 6 The Cadets traveled to Darling lvlemorial Stadium to meet Hamp- T ton for the Crabbers second game. The Crabbers scored a pair of touchdowns within five minutes of the opening quartet, and tallied the third on the final play of the second stanza. Bull Harrison was the .ff Crabbers loud offensive weapon, but it was the defensive play of Co- Cap- tain Royce jones, Lloyd Hicks and Curtis Knight which gave the Crab- bers their second win in a like num- ber of starts. Boswell pounced on Kern's fumble when the Cadet was struck hard by Knight on Benedictine's 41. After three tries which placed the ball on the Cadet's 28, Harrison gal- loped for an uninterrupted touch- down. jones added the first of two placements. Minutes later Jones intercepted a pass intended for Gallagher. jones ran the ball back 12 yards to the Cadet 47. .lack Gann picked up three yards before a Jack Clark to jones aerial fell short. The same play was again called, and the adhesive fingered Jones snagged the toss on the Cadet 35, and went all the way to score. Late in the second quarter, Hampton started a 61 yard touchdown drive. Harrison and Gann alternated in ball-carrying duties and carried the ball from their own 39 to the Cadets, 37 in four trys. Jones slipped in to catch a 22 yard aerial from Harrison. Clark then let go with a second touchdown throw to Knight. Leading 20-0 the Crabbers went on defense in the third quarter and Benedictine showed its best attack of the night. The Cadets put over a T. D. in the fourth quarter when Pugh took a pitch- out from Rhodes. Benedictine presented a rugged team and offered an excellent test before the an- nual game with Maury. An excellent pass defense which allowed only one four yard completion, and rugged defensive work by Boone and Hicks were Crabber highlights. --:rl 72 Itc- llAMl?'l'ON 27 MAURY 12 The Crabbers packed up their equipment and moved to Norfolk, to meet the lvlaury Commodores at Foreman Field. The Commodores racked up the first score when Rose threw a 26 yard aerial to Stanton. Hampton took the kick-off and began a 56 yard goalward march in i3 plays. Harrison broke over from the two and Co-Captain Roycellones added the extra point. The second Crabber score came on a 68 yard march. that saw a pass from Harrison to Gaim which gained 20 yards. Harrison carried it over on the next play. .Iones converted. during the season. This game marked the seventh straight year of triumph for Two more scores were added by Crabbers on a nine yard sprint by Boswell which climaxed a 45 yard drive. and on a pass from Harrison to Curtis Knight, Boswell set up the final marker by running back Maury's Co-Captain Gardner's punt 51 yards to the 19. To mark up Maury's second T. D. Stanton Hipped a 26 yard scoring aerial to Daly that went down the middle in the final minute of play. Hamptons mighty line led by jack Root. Charlie Copeland, Rudy Hendricks and Co-Captain .jack Boone, held Maury to a net gain of 10 yards by rushing. Maury presented its best team in years. losing only one other game the Crabbers over the Commodores. HAMPTON 32 CRADOCK 0 Cradock helped to add another notch in the Hampton belt of football victories. The first score came within the first three minutes of the game taking the Red and W'hite eight plays to move 64 yards for Harrison's first of four touchdowns. Brewer added the Final six points on a play that carried 37 yards. The line play of the Crabbers continued to be brilliant with jack Root, Wiley Baker, Co-Cap- tain jack Boone, Rudy Hendricks and Charles Copeland, the standouts. 0:51 Ig.. Football Royce jones, suffering from a l Charley horsev made only two of his conversion attempts good. The Crabber second stringers played much of this game and gave good accounts of themselves. The Admirals featured in half- back Riggs, the fastest man in the State, but for most of the time he was ably bottled by the tight defense of the Crabbers. HAMPTON 454THOMAS JEFFERSON 6 Hampton called out the long range scoring artillery to annihilate Tee-jay of Richmond before 7,000 gleeful fans. The Crabbers played their best ball of the year, turning what was ex- pected to be a close ball game into a surprising rout. Tee-Iay's Oliver was forced to kick from behind his goal line and punted out to Harrison, who ran the ball back 44 yards and the first Hamp- ton score in the second period. Brewer made his first score when he raced 36 yards for a touchdown, and in the third quarter went wide to his right for 53 yards and a tally. Tee-jay added their only marker after Oliver had run back Rudy Hen- dricks kick-off for 47 yards to place the ball on Hampton 29, and set up the score. On the next play Hola- , day uncorked a long aerial to Roberts 3 for the marker. iw A A nineteen yard aerial from Clark to Curtis Knight accounted for a third quarter score by the Crabbcrs and in the final period Knight was given on the receiving end of a Clark pass that was good for a 39 yard touchdown gain. Boswell added his marker on a fifteen yard scamper and the final came when Jack Hall was the target of Clark's 40 yard scoring aerial. Co-Captain Royce -Iones, still injured, converted on three of his seven tries. Thomas Jefferson completed only one pass and had a minus ten yards rushing record for the night. Neal was a bulwark of strength in the Crabber line. HAMPTON l4YjOHN MARSHALL 7 The Crabbers set out to meet John Marshall in Richmond, determined to break the jinx that the Richmond City Stadium has held over them for many years. Both teams were unbeaten and untied. .QI Ip.. ootball Before a crowd of 10,000, pos- sibly a third of them being from 7 Hampton, the Crabbers shelled out .Iayem's chance for the State Group One Championship by downing the Richmonders 14-7. In the second quarter Jayems, Allan Barbee put the home side out front with a sixteen yard race around right end for the ,Iustice's only T. D. of the game. Roach converted for the extra point. Harrison recovered a Barbee fum- ble on the John Marshall 23 and set up the game-tying touchdown move- ment. Two plays later, Boswell clicked his heels, and went around left flank and into the end-zone un- touched. Royce Jone's conversion was good. The half ended7-7. Roach's punt went out on his own 26 and on the second down Harrison tossed to jones on the six. Boswell went to the two, and the Crabber fullback, Harrison, went over standing up. Jones, conversion was again good and Hampton won 14-7. Hampton, for the third straight year, did not allow a pass completion by jayem. HAMPTON 34-SALEM 0 It was seven down and three to go for a perfect season for Hampton's surging Crabbers. V The Crabbers, fullback, Bull', Harrison, scored the first T. D. early in the second stanza when he crashed over from the three. Co-Captain Royce Jones then added the first of four extra points. Their second six pointer came minutes later when Harrison tossed a long aerial to Frank Boswell who had sneaked past the Salem secondary. Hampton went into a 20-0 half-time lead when Jack Clark duplicated the same play to Boswell, only this time it covered 90 yards. Passing from behind his own goal Clark pitched a perfect strike to Boswell on the Crabber 35, and the halfback out dis- tanced the Salem safety man to go all the way. HAMPTON 55-WARWICK 0 The floodgates burst open in the first minute of play at Darling Memorial Stadium, and before the adding machine scould be re-oiled Hampton Crabbers had rocked Warwick's heavy farmers into a 55-0 defeat, their most humiliating as a Group One eleven. After the Crabbers had marched some 42 yards to the Farmers' fifteen, Frankie took a re- verse and lit out around his left end for the score. Royce Jones booted 7 of 8 placement kicks al- though suffering a severe injury to his right shoulder. The third H. H. S. score came when Chris White fumbled on his own 23 just at the end of the third quarter and jack Gann fell on the pigskin. This time it was a spot pass from Harrison to Bos- well, that turned the trick, with Boswell racing across for the 6 points. jones made it 21-0. The fourth touchdown came when Boswell cut through guard for the score after a seventy yard drive. HAMPTON 62 -HIGHLAND SPRINGS 6 The hard charging forward wall was led by ends Curtis Knight and Jack Root. F ullback Billy Harrison scored on runs of 7, 48, and 77 yards to lead the Crabber scores. He was followed in the point parade by Frank Boswell on runs of 19 and 20 yards. The rest of the points were distributed among jack Hall, Don Fitzgerald, Jack Clark, and john Cowley. Hall, Fitz- gerald, and Cowley picked up their six points by receiving passes thrown by Clark. Jones booted eight of nine placements. -:aI 75 Iu- Football HAMPTON 41 -NEWPORT NEWS 7 The Hampton Crabbers trampled the Newport News Typhoons 41-7 to reign as Co-Champions of the State. The Crabbers slowed the Typhoons to a slight breeze to bring the Gene Edmonds Trophy to the halls of Ole H. H. S. While it was not exactly fitting for a funeral the Crabber gridders came onto the field in a funeral- like procession and then began to bury the Typhoon under the hard black turf of Saunders Stadium. Harrison packed his 195 pounds over the goal line once and passed for two more. One of his pay-off heaves went to Boswell, Mr. Outside of the Hampton double wingf' For the afternoon Boswell counted three times. Other T. D.'s for the Co-Champs were credited to a couple of reserves, end Don Fitzgerald, and back Frank Day. Jones converted for 5 points. , The Crabbers suffering from the blow of a 6-0 defeat from the Typhoon's in 1949, came onto the field determined to leave Saunders Stadium only after obtaining revenge. They left the field the smiling Co-Champs of 1950. The stigma of a 46-O win by the Typhoons at the turn of the century was almost obliterated when Curtis Knight blocked a punt and the Crabbers recovered on the New- port News 10. However, time ran out just before the red and white could get set for their seventh T. D. Captain Royce Jones, who kicked 20 extra points in his final 22 tries, and Captain Jack Boone turned over to Captain Rudy Hendricks and Captain Lloyd Hicks the responsibility of keep- ing the Crabber ship on an even keel after the best season of Hampton football history. The 1950 football team estab- lished the high scoring record in Crabber history. The team record on defense, while excelled by some previous Crabber team, was still good enough to be the best in Virginia during the past season. From the beginning of the schedule to its end, only one team was able to fully extend the 1950 football machine. A squad made up of larger boys than those who usually report for Crabber teams, held its own in every department and established what was perhaps the best record in Crab- ber history. It was a club which if-f might score on any given play and its ability to do this enabled it to out score all other state teams. The spirit and team unity were great. Each boy gave his best and as a result had a direct part in helping to establish a marvelous record of ten straight wins and no losses or ties. The 1950 edition ably held its own and helped to run up the present five year streak which in- cludes forty wins and only five losses. It also brought to Hampton High School a third football championship in the past nine years. l T Many faces will be missing when practice begins next fall, but its a safe bet that those boys who wear the red and white in 1951 will be striving just as hard to extend the great record established by previous Crabber teams. -all 76?- VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 11111111 MHPUIM BQPSX 21 E2 7x1 lfuzv: A. P. SPf1I.ToRV lCc1L11'l15, IEIIIK CIARK, Bunux' KLNN1 LL, AIUIINNY B1-11:411x'x1c 11114 fCz1p111i11v. .I11H': CYuw11'Y,.Iu11x llyxluz. Bun L1-:s'1'l'1z. P1N1u' B111 1,4 fxIZ1UIlQ'K'l'J Im! Rffzr: IQUU11. Hmmm. Rm: Clmx'1 rv, ABM1: N1 x1,, F14 xxx li1xf1x14, B111-111Y R1'1'11111,1,, IH11 my Nxx11xY, .fm lSmv1x, 'l'11x1x1x' I,1'1'141'x1 fi.1.1u'.j11x11m J. V. BASKETBALL TEAM 7.1! Row: MR. Kms fCoachD, B011 C1.AR1:, WMYNI-1 .IAr:KsoN, Cll.N!iI.liS RoL1u111'oN, -Imuv W11,1.s, filiflklll. Www, LLILHIZRT XVx1.'r11N, -Imzx .'xTXVIiLL, KENNY T,Nl'l'I41N Jud l1'n1r: RANDY NVLST, l.11Nx11-1 Guu1mw1N, Dm: l 1'rz1:1 11-un, H11f111 M1111-11'1z, 'I'o11mY Kwrmv, DUN 'l'x'N11x1,1., WM 1 Mu-. BASS, l'll7lHiNl, I1-XNII-I s -:xl 77 11:- VARSYTY BASKETBALL RECORD SPIE? 13 111121 ll Hampton .... 49 Cradock ....... Hampton ,... 53 Maury .... . . . Hampton .... 54 Norview.. . . . . Hampton .... 67 XYilson .,....... Hampton .... 52 Cradock. ...... . Hampton ..., 28 Granby .,..,... Hampton .... 47 Hopvwvll. ..... . Hampton ,... 49 Maury ...,...., Hampton .... 55 YN'a1'wiCl4 ....... Hampton ..., 43 Norfolk Catholic. Hampton ..,. 40 Norvicw ...... . Hampton 1,051 9 , , . .33 XVKM FI't'Sl'lll1Cll. Hampton .... 42 XN'arwiCk. .,.., . Hampton ,.,. 23 Granby 4....... Hampton .... 35 Norfolk Catholic Hampton . . , .45 Newport News. , Hampton .... 40 Hamp.-Syclnvy. . Hampton .... 27 YYilson .....,,.. Hampton .... 31 Newport Nvws. . Hampton .... 45 Hopcwcll. ..... , 52 :- Q I o N VJ. 2 5 I-I If 3 E Q Q Fil M. Q nl :- -1 P' .4 n-I Ill H Z D W E 9' S ld I FD an O 43 fw mn M Q I Q D' O -I f-I cf z O v-I E z z o G4 HOLMES, D CK C AY BOBBY LEE, LEE FRANK D Row: 7.rt 'O ALS, Emma EccLr:s'roN, Bonnv Dwcs, COURT:-nav OY R ELL USS Owlans, R RD WILLA A1 ld P- v-I Q CII D' :J z 2 E :- I H Bl O M 51 2 pa 2 S Q? -as 5. O no DP' OO MM fm he OHN TYl.En, TOMMY THOMPSON, CHUCK THOMAS, z 3 O an -:cn :E H Q AL VJ Q O an i wmv, R HTIAMES JAMES AYL0 11-1 MACDO D1 .I ul 1 Z Z ul M ALS, OY R DOUGLAS BI O Q lil -J H :f Q4 Q Q Q A L. u DD N C 3 I- aw M O C ll VJ Z I 5:1 O ha on Encfm, C ANK Q I '12 .IO , LEON FR UL' m IH Z 3rd Ro E Q Q: Q Q. r-I 4 Z ,A n-IN Q Ill : o I Z. o M Z : O v-, Q Ill Z 6 :- Z E -I :.' ca .,r ld Z O '1 Z SE hh E: QM oz ,V mm E5 Q Q Lil E sa .z M v? Z lil Q z -z va ..z 5 'Q'-5 5 E s Q: 5 MDC Og We Ez S Q fl 'E w I 3 QQ mae U Fil P at f F' E a En' E3 I 4 Fil VJ 5 4 41 5 nf Di IH I' ul 1 bf u .1 3 Q O Z I O v? v-I I I1 u. z z Rl VS' ,.f ' 3 var 3 if CSE? Vx QQ., . 1 ' :V F? sa fr? if nf. 1 if 'N CHEERLEADERS 1950-51 Head Clzrerlmzlrr ,.,, .,......, ,......,......, E 1 nw. YAt1c111AN M111-co! ,........ ,... ..,.. I ' A'rR1t:1A ClARMINl'lS Ajmnxm ....,.... . ,... Miss H1iNR11c'1'1'A l,AN11f.R Frances Spec-gle Norma Willis Betty Davis Carolyn Powell .Ioan Fekas jean Carter -lo Ann Rogers Louise Holland Mary Ellen Fekas Faith :XXIII Deliolt The cheerleaders, sponsored by Miss Henrietta Lanier and led by a most capable head cheerleader, Edna Vaughan, had a very successful season. They helped to promote the good Hampton spirit among the student body at both home and away games. The cheerleaders also worked with the S. C. A. in sponsoring a parade and bond fire before the Hampton and Newport News Game which closed the football season with a state championship tean1. For the first time in the history of Hampton High School, the cheerleaders added color to their cheers with the acrobatic stunts of their little mascot, Patricia Carmines. The cheerleaders supported Hampton's basketball team by attending the numerous games that were played away from home, and they never failed to attend the games that were played at home. They also helped to stress the importance of good sportsmanship, which was displayed at all the games by the Grabber fans. FAVORITE YELL! T-E-A-M H e'zfe gn! ll T, We'z1e go! rm lf, l'1f'e,z1eg0t an A-KW! ll'.s' on lhe li, IFJ on the E, Ifx on the A-AI! H 'e'1fe go! a team, lfx on Nm brain, fllngfr realy hep lo Ill?-1,1-ZW, Sn mme Ull bzyfs, felis .vkiffeni nlizwff W 1 .mf xx 2.5 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Cnafh: Frances L. Alla-n RECORD--WON 43 LOST 5 FOR IVA R IIS: Carol Carson Louise Baker Margucaritc Mllgl4'Y Doris Nlallory Icla Walton Julie' Harris Elaine Haytm' .Ie-an Hartman Bvtty Fr4'c'n1z1n A1 ost P GUARDS: Shirley lklillc-1' Sarah lfishcr Barbara Freeman Bvtty MCRcfci Dorothy Nlorris Elizabvth .Iamvs Sylvia Nlarshall Rose: Garcliivr -loan Story Ma1'iaii Lalshaw pular Fnrzuafd-Loiiiso Baker o Alas! Pollmlar Guards-gShirlcy Miller lwrnnzgem' Betty Marple, jc-an Pickeral -'III 81 I CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM QState AAU Championsj -QI 82 Ia-- Left to right: FRANCIS WIGGLE, BURRELL TAYLOR, CHARLES MENDELL, WALTER TARVER, RAl.PH JAMES, EDDxE W1LL1AMs, DAVID BROWN, LEE HOLMES, RONNIE LONG BASEBALL BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 3-Hampton. . . . . . . April 6-Hampton. . . . . . . April 13-Hampton. . . . . . . April 17-Hampton. . . . . . . April 23-+I-Iampton. . . . . . . April 24-Hampton. . . . . . . April 27-Hampton. . . . . . . May 1-Hampton. . . . . . . May 4-Hampton. . . . . . . May 11-Hampton .... .... May 15- Hampton .... .... Newport News Wfilson Warwick Newport News Norview Wilson Granby Warwick Newport News Wilson Warwick Ist Raw: GEORGE WYNN, PALMER SHORT, JOEY LAWRENCE, JAMES PRIODIE, EARL TYNDALL, BOBBY LEWIS, JIMMY ODELL, LEON MXLLER, RUDY HENDRICKS, BILL HARRISON, JACK GANN. 2nd Row: CHARLES COOPER, JOHNNY SHUMATE, TOMMY KANOY, RALPH HENDRIX fCoachJ, BOBBY HIBARGER, JACK HALL, JOHNNY BEcouvARAx1s THE VARSITY CLUB Thc' Varsity Cflulm is composvcl of lmoys who curnvcl lc-lu-rs in amy of thc four major Sports hem' at Haulpton High School. 'l'h0 group is school spousorvcl and its main purpose is to orgzmizv social zlvlivilics for thc IIlQ'lNiDl'l'S mul thc' school SIIICICIII hody. During thc past ye-ar thc clulm has sponsored 21 fzlcully lmskclhzlll gzunc. For the first time it supported the clvclion and crowning of lhc' l40lUl'i'UIIliIIQ Baskclhzill Queen. Thv mcmhc-rs prvscntc-cl El gift to thc school. OF1-'IC IRRS f,I'l'.Yl-1101! ...... . .... . . .FRANK IEIXQAR I'z'1'r'-ljrmiflwnt .... ........, I QIIIXJIPII Hi41NnRl1:Ks .S?'m'!nU' ..... . . .Rox'c:1cljoNi1,s, FuANc:is SHICILID Ji71'Il.Ylll't'I' ....,. . . . .. ,...., , . . AIACIK HALL SPKQPIIVI!-ill-,'iI'IlI.V. . . ..... JIMMY iX1ARK Clzaplafzz ...... ..,. . Xsuiow Rl.I,IU'l' iSf0Il.S'0f. . . . . .RALPH FIISNIBRIX il 84 In-V OTHER CLASSES i M WU- I lf! J 6' 'pw JZ' O f ,SO ,' Q v . , 1 is gl C, W ,ff 5 .7 'Q 'S fs - . V N .1 : ff - A ' ff! f Fm X ff ....... '- -1 , ..,. . , -S: ik y fn H ff - : Ly . '...l.I.,f'f..4 . 4 15,. ,I R 7 'f'ff.fA'ff1.-f J' 2' -jj 4 - j , r Vw! I X 'Z ,I If ull 1 ll. lr, v . V 5 , 'aw wg! . 2 I' ' 'Ll f U,' xx, - hqifl .' M, v OA ..-,.-..- f HOMEROOM 97 7.1! Raw: 2111! Rmr: 1, 1 9' f , 'Si . 5 1 . -'f- :'f:2 If ,ZW - Y vm -'-V ,. f f, ,fwgg WM - . r , B1.ANQ:111c P1-1:12, AnusIix1z1,1.'I'11m1xQ.B,x111-1xR,x S1 mr1'1sz1nM..l,xN1i P.xYx1., N xxmzx'B111z'1'1m,G1zRA1.1rx1-1C1z1.wQ,.Inx'c:11B11,xN1112NB1'Rr PAT fiUI.I.lNS,-IIZXN l u1cB1's, Sx1.111,O'M.x1I1-Y, B1-'v1a1z1.Y Huw, S111141.1'x' lMx11,1s. S1111c1,1x' A1.x:z1c:1i 5, 5' uw, ,.....Q.,1,,,, , BkU1:1-i XN'1l.l.1AMSf1N, Uwxxl 11 Tx'v1wx1.1, l',x1'1, Imwlis, ll'11Y TwY1'41R11. l51,r'l'Y 11111111 liR,x111i C1'M1s11N4s. l,uR12T'1'x CI 1'111z1'11, J1i1xNET1'1-, STc114.1x, 11114111-11, K1u1x41N'1'1i x, NxN1:x Aw114x'l N.xRL:lx R,xN1xlN, S1111z1,11x' C21,.x1u', H1-Nlzx' V,xNsxN'r, C11.xk1.1is lllaxk , M 'sf SX lv n 155553, A 5 ,, mf TQ 5 W gy! 35,1 1 7.1! Raw: INIRS. BRITTON, TwIA1u1A1z1,1' Rl:T1.1a11r11c, I'11uc1Y l,AwsuN, BFTTY-I15.xN S11,x1:K1a1,1fo1u1, l3,xRHxk.fx F141-111M,xw, Blum' ANN GRANT. Zml Row: BETTY B1'RK1c, B.xkB.x1m RM' CI1umw1x1aR, S11114114,v Hr11.1,xN11. Ann' Rmmxs, livx Mus OR wc:1-', l 1uNcz1is RUH1-:1c'rs, Bxklm 3111 Razr: QI 86 Irf- FRANCES NOWAK, BVTTY B1c.fxv1314s, PAT STxr:1m1 5, NAN AxTrmN1-11.1.1 Ilc11,1,uwAY, B1x11n.x1m A1,1,1c1o4111, Arm M1'1'r:111a1.1.,.IUYQ1141 Gxkm-',TT, l'1ir:m' Bunn 01.1.19 BRANUT. N1EI.VIN G4111f:11, TOMMY I.17z:1x,u1. G1:,x1z1.1iN1i S.xwv12R. A1151 Ruycxs, Jaw W11.1,1.msuN, M.xRr,:1,x llU1'c1111Ns11tw, J , -IIMMY ODl l.L, Bos Ross, I.x1.M1-:R SHORT RA HOMEROOM 99 B S 1 , .M 'Ag 7:1 Raw: BARBARA MARSHALL, CARY LEE DAX'IS, CIONNIE CJERALD, BARBARA BROOKSIIIRE, FRANCES BERCBCM, BETTY YANCEY, IXIARIIARET BAKER, BETTY IVIARABLE, RUBY JACKSON, SI-IELIA TLTCHMANN, !V1ISS PIQNNENVELL 2nd Rnw: LENVIS RILEE, FRANK HARRELSDN, HUCI-I MILTEER, KATIIRYN RECPIER,-IliAN EVANS, NTAKINE HENDRICKS, BETTY f:OI.E, ELIZABETII JAMES, CHARLES KEGLEY, YVILLIAM HOLT, STEVE JOHNSON, DEYVEY DUNEVANT 3rd Raw: ERNEST JOIINSON, SIDNEY BAISDEN, CHARLES VANDERSLIKIIE, IJICK STANIFURD, JIMMY BIIRGDOLL, IMIAROLD RAYNCR, Llili HAMlI,'1'QJN, FRED AICIIELMANN, CIIIARLES BAKIKUS, BILL HARCRAVE, JAMES VVILSUN HOMEROOM 101 In Row: ETHEL SOLOMON, BETTY SPEES, SIIIRLEY TAYLOR, BETTY Jo EVANS, ELEANOR PORTER, SHIRLEY BARNES, RUTH BLAIR, BETTY Jo JONES, IDA WVALTON, RHDNDA DERRINC, GAIL WILl.IAMS, MARY AGREE 2nd Raw: STUART LANKFORD, ROBERT HARRIS, DALE BLACKWELL, ALLAN SMITH, ELOUISE BATTEN, TIIEDA STESVART, JANE PARKER, JOE STICKLE, FRED PETERS, GEORGE YQUNG, LAWRENCE KENYON, MRS, YEATES 3rd Row: JACK ATWELL, FRANCIS SHEILD, BUDDY FORREST, WAYNE HILL, CHUCK THOMAS, BOBBY ELLIOTT, WAYNE JACKSON, DAVID DOUGIAIERTY, PERCY TIiORNTON, LESLIE MARTIN, CIIARLES WITHERONV --:II 87 IF: IIOMEROOM 102 .vt Iwzz XI x 1 x x 1 N 114116, . X1.1x H xxx 1 x , I X 'ml lfnzz 11111111111 i11x111xN1111z l1ux11x N11111-111,M.x1zx'R1'111N1111x1111 I1 xxI511111411 X11111N1 Xx11 4111 1u1N1x N 111111 XX1xN11 I411N1x1N I1 11 li1.111s111-1.AI1'v1 P 141 ml lun: xlxwx, Ilf1111111x B11 14x I111 IS1 141 1, 151111 H111.'1',AI111 N11x1z1 B11 1: 1 1 HOMEROOM 105 ,,MW,,,w,M.M gm ,E , I , . Q, .yy WWW. 4 In Razz I XII 111111 , I 11 1 , S1111111v B111 uv, PAT XYYNNI, C 111111 XMB1u1x1 KINIX Hx1111'11 INw1v C 1u1c1x1- Rum 11141114 IJ1111141slil1111zR rl1l'l?1m 1111 H11.11u111u D11 111 X 11141411114 B141r1 IX1l'Nl,fil'1NIiHl'NT I-1111111 KN x1N1r11z11 if 1 IIN 1 xr. 1 1111 111111 ml Rm: I 11 51111141, IJQ114 I 1111 114 1111, 13111. 111 141 lr, LI411: HuN'1', I 1141 1 , I B111 is izfi HOMEROOM 105 fIlRuz1'.' .Iux'I:I. SMITII. lil-NI VII-'VI-1 Kwrm'I.I's. Drums lN1I'I'4:IIIiI,l,, ANN I.IvINus'r0N, -IIQANETTIQ fXToI1IzIS,'I0.xN lJ.xIwIiI I, IAIIIISIIZ Hxkwuulx, M u'III IIRIYI- IL. l.rII'IsI-1 .lnxvs .'ml lfffzu Rm' Srl l,l.. WII I I III Urn-I.I wh, SIIIRI I Y IlwIs, lII.I,I'.N fINX'Al,TNliY, f1llRISTlNli H XVSI-'llIllJ, fI.xIuII.x'N CIILKRIFS, Trmym' lTIzII1I,If, Khss .XI I I w .ini IMI ,' IIIIIIII, HMI sl Ia, 'II-.IxIII, li IIXI I4, I IzI II xI:mIIIsrIrx, l,AI4Izx' DIHIN, IIII l7Im:KIiNsuN, CIIIIII las Cum-I.Iz, RIINNII, l,,XIlVF!I.,.l.U1K Umaw HOMEROOM 106 , .Z I A 1 :., T :I N. Q 7, K Q fl ' I 3 5 f , 5 4 Ji I I ' 4 Q - .,.,:-: 5 f 1 , 4 , W . U, K it ' gA X '4.:f . 1: 1 8 I ' .2 , 1: ,V.V , 3' I 'T' T, H I . . - - -, -:I n 1 ' -Y 1' f 1' ww IZ.-KIM. I -.I M1 V 4,w'M:',- .. , sp fy V I AMX MMI YQ, AM K A N A I y::aIy2nxw.:g, - Y' r'. f ',afwZT7ll.M,gN,I L NL' , 'W' . -- lf! Rau : AIIMIIY N1a,xI.,xIuANNu Dr'I,,A. PA-rn HL?BB1KRD, PIQGGY I.0vIIvI5R, Phucy FI'I.I.r:R, HI-1I.I-:N I,UDI.hY, MII,uRI::n LEE, SPIIIWER BLANKS Jnd Ifmrs TxiAxsIIxI.I. Bouxnk, PIIII.II' XVmms'r, RIxI.PII QIIINN, MARVIN MILLER SIIIRLLY KI1ssI.I I+, Buaav IJRIZXVFRY, EUUIINI: DIQVUI. 1:1 Rmb Jud linux' inl Run W 5 IIOMEROOM 201 em A .N -1 N1 :ggi .,.... .... ' 5, . IOAN H wwmm, Bmknxlm Rrmuus, Sum! 1-.Y 'I'mw1:n, RUTII ANN Pmvx-'Ll , I5.uzn.xk.1xW1-iss,live. NX'orms, SIIIRLICYSEYMOUR, CLARA KIQVANS, GRM zu, SMITH IHNNIF Nl Isnv, Ilfw lixmm, Suxxx' Xhunalx-', -IXNLI' llxklwrl-1, Sxkul Mlfmn-.N, Lx YLRM-1 ICYANS, 'I'oMxn' S1-LRRITTT, CHARLLS llnmns,lSx'w:kx'XN'x1wfm Lnwlx lJnlm,,X1.TuN Q1 lxx, Ruzuxxux Rl 1417, RAY I5.xK1.k, Um uI.xs Xlfuzk HOMEROOM 202 lst Rom Zml Row: .3111 160111: :II 90 Sum! I-'Y Hu! I ANUA Blc'r'r1-1 Hrmuli, Ol x M ua Rrvrzlilw, livx NI xv 'l'Ir::wm4, Sunil LY 'I'Im1w1l,xM, Suxku-ZY NIZISKIN, PHYLLXS FER- uvsow, Lima' l',xRK, Sm- Huxkr, .'Xxxr.lG1w lfmuu,Q'r, llxmxxlm Nmuml I. ANN BRUWN, Cu x1u.r.s Ixixiwmfx., Ill mu- uw I'l1-,r-xnkxnxs, hlfxczx Il1l.1., Bun lifxuxic xlumlilz, B1-lvl-LILLY 4I0nNsuN, ACK XVALKERB GEORGE P1-ikklxs, -IAN141 Pram wi KN NX'xl.l..-um Owrxs, Su.xs Wuu-1-x.1., Bu 1 Y XX'umvmmrr, Mm. Him., lfmin Ilm,I,ANn, C1u.xk1.l.s UR.-xv, TOMMY Mrmms, FRANK BLAKE XML 4 .M -AVL-AM--V vu- -uv wma. Q I fwk-1. 514 in ' 111 I1'11z4.' Ihmxx l,1.111411411, ID41141r1'11x' lS14:4.1.1a1x'. -I1.w llA14'1'x1x1x, P.x'1'sx' Z1 sxm, Mx'1u4.'4 S'1'14,xwsx4x111.14, IS1,'1 1'Y l 1u'14:, vlxlll 1 MA -l41N11s, M1-1,n.1x .XY41414.K 1114! 16111, 5 U14 xx IA xx. lJ4114,1 xx R4n'.x1s, lim In Sxx'11N141Y, G11,111,14'1' NN'.x1'1'41N4, Ii.x1c1, '1'x'1xuAl.1 , -I4111N TYL1-LR, L. U- SMITH .5111 I1'n:1.' K1xx1 1'11 H4114'1'11x, XN'xx'N1 I11N1-s, H1141-1114'1'.I4111rw11v, D11111-1Y'I'4r1111 HOMEROOM 205 rx ls: 161111: Rxcum. F1s::111.R, F117,xB1v1T1l j1:NK1N1S. PAT IRw11v, -I.xc:K113 Cu1z1.1z1z, BETTY NIARPLF, S111R1.1:v Blmxn 2114161111 - R411-11-'141' NX1411:111', R14:11,41411 I'1x111 1 Y, Wxl 1.144111 lifxss, B111-mv 'lwl.S'I', -IL111NNY Il11.14.s, 41411154 Ilouuouu, I 141,11 W1u'1'14. .Sul Ifmrx xxlf 1 1.411 Morntx. I'.1,1 IS S1,x'Mr1UR, -IALK IiLNDRICKS, Bun Bumuss, R.ANDY VN .xT1i1Ns, WAY1.,-,ND NUNN HOMEROOM 206 WSG 'S MAR'l'u.x.InYNr1R,4I41xN lflnilvr, I'.Au1.1x1a l'.x'r1'1cksrw. IMRBARA INIAGIN, Lux A -Immm, .Il',llRY -Inmxsmm, X1AkGARE'l' ALCOTT, ANN Brmbsnmw, l',x'rsx' Dlrzcss, SmRI.l.v M xssui. l'.-wsv XKVIIRELL -I xNxa1'4I1auN1r:AN, XYu.nm4 i1uV1vu'ruN,Bum'Kx'l.l1,'I.-xmlcsl5uNN1wi,l.l,li11,l,x'l5m'1 1'fxx, Crux! xs Imxu, Ruuxzm' N1m1u1.s, lil'.RHER I' Humax, MUNNIE lxArx'rl-,R, RITA lCN1:1,1,m'l1'1' Bn.1.LImu:wA,lJoN 1501.1-,s, Bon l,rsT1-zu, Rmmmr, LUNG, SUNNY Mxsux, Ruzxmklm Lim uNNA,j.u:x lIx.xN1N1zs, A1158 M1LL1L1a IIOMEROOM 207 an Y A 4 3 ' D 2 3 V 1 ' .3 2. X ' A ' AQA by 7xt Rm: MARc:.xRr'T Ima, MARYJANI4: VVHs'roN, CLARA 'I'mmN, Roslz MAME DAl.'l'KJN, Nmnruz Snwru, Bl-1'rTv Nxzwsrmlz, RUTH YVOUDALI., BARBARA lim-FY, EDIT!! S'r,xNl.r:Y, MARY Lows:-1 STRILXLAND, NURMA Wu.x.1s 'ml lmzz Sn1u1.l2x' Rm-Qslf, AIU.xNl1vx SHERMAN, Bmwv 811141:-nnaklm,Almzlurz Palm-1, I-11.1.r:N SNYIYICR, I.1lRli'I l'fX Smrru, Nfxmxx' lflilllik, CUNNH5 SANUIQRS, liocyrsm Mukms, Jovan, W'UNn14,R. Svufm SM1'rn,.Io ANN XN,xl.l.1-.R nfl Rm: MRQ, QTALIIQRIWN, Llzox H.u,r,, Rnalarrl' S'l'llAN'N Rcmnm' Bmlm, I'1R1,vrn Zumn, I-'mauuy limsxuzus, I,r1wANnuwsx1 Dfxvxs, HUP GRAM ui, l.1.0Yu Hlfzxs, IQICNNY SIAALS x1KkVlT JAN Horsma. 'Imax ML! Ylkulm Mu SM K1,xN1.'I 7x1 Rau SlIlRI.liY Form, Umus Cl.nN'rz. Ilurmmxcs H.-ummm Mzxm S1'.fu:1:Y, XXNN KZARTER. HI-11.1-:N Gknw, Mun' I'11,1.1aN Flax xs W , , . , 'ml Rm: IUMMY hmmm' lluwrrllv MQLRN-' 1-:AN Clxxrlzk, ANN m11ms0N, CMU: , '. 1 B , ,il .I 4 uw B n I Y, 1.'r'rY Ol.n'm4, lfnuflzlnlp Kwr: ml Run H1 num limmw, W. D,Hur1uw, Hmm Wmm, Rom-R 'III'll'S, I.x'Nxs-um H.-uumr'k, l.1n llmmns, N1 lx-lmlxsfm 1 ff l ,x W.....M.M,M,.WN........,..,,v...0.W.,,,,A M MN., Mm QMli.9:wR5fgsQl3i5'.i23i'?5?25LS'S3x.?'?iK av A . HOMEROOM '214 41 7:1 Row: 21111 Raw: I.uIzIcAINI1 AN'I'IIoNv, Gnu-:Y Lurrx. BETTY WI4:sT, GWILN PINGLEY, lS.xIcIaAIa.x Fox, SIII41 Rows, EYIZIIYN f:l,lilHllNS, PAT SMITII, DORIS NfCf:RAXV, NANQY DIaMoss,jI:AN NILLSUN BIAITTY IHAVIS, KAY SI':vIIfIaRT, SIIIRI.I4:x' 'I'I:I4IzI11I.I,,-lun: GIBSIIN, M null, CI-IRINII., Dmu -IlCXVl'1l,L lN1uIIv'I'uI:II, MIcIII1I.I-1 ANN HIIGIIHS, LSRAIIII WI4.I.I.s, HAZl4II, SAIII.s, PAT WII.I.IAIIIs 31d Row: S Gnu I, SIIIIIIIZY DAVIS, liAIzu.xIm SLI In, 'IHIMMY RI-zum, KCIIIIIIIIL R IINI-Qs, Bon ClI.AIuc, 'IUIINNY ISIQCMIVARAKIS, GIJLNN 'I'uI4NI1I:, liuunx' RUl'I!-'lJt1lf, MISS I,,xNII.k HOMEROOM 216 635 7.rl Row: 2nd Raw: 31:1 Row: MARVIKJRIE BARNES, RALIIIEI, TIIINUR, ALIIIKPY Puwr1I,I,, CIi:XRI.i71'1'E IX1CIj'XNlIiI., NANILY lfI,v'I'III4., SIIII4I.I.vA'I'KINf, P LUPPI, N1ARG.-NRPZT FREEMAN, DURlJ1'llY BRUXVN PAT RAINILS, BARBARA FIGC, PATSY OLIVE, BIz'I I'Y LASSITER, .ANN B.-XNKl.'Ik'l', XYAI,IlliNI-1 GRI-.IIN, I IQANs:I-ns 'I'IIoM,xs, YATES, BETTY PATH, AKIHTTA DAVIS BETTY SPILNCIQIQ, l'1UGIiNEJllNliS, Bunny Bou'I'II, TIIUMAS IIA HARBIQIQA, RAx'n1uIwII lJ4Ix'I.Ic, l.I'oN N14lkRlS,lll-IAP-l'1'l l'li C ' mmfaarwiwf - miifrfsf I -'iii f - ' My ,I A J w. AT I Assn: x- RUTII lIIA'I'IIS ANN -,WQA ' M HOMEROOM 301 Q 4 .- -, -I WW! Qi. 'Ae M L I5 5 1 I I K , VV 4 f i :Q K , 1 J L-f- ' : W i, J. I f , 3, Q 3 , VY 7.rI Row: BETTY '1'ukox. Lugk-x RoAN1:,.IuYc1I1 NIZYVSUME, YVUNNE N:m'l'uv. .XNV Kxvw, II1al1'N Sm nxux, S11n41.x'x' IQYLI-1, Amalfi. Tx ku , BARBARA Smrru, Mk. F.-KS'I'lGL Zml Rm:-. IHTSY Nfl! ! S, :XLHII-1 ISTx'1 rll1-Lws, C11 Yun Ov1ck:vnN, OWLN Swlrxsnw. NI Xl x LN l'x414:x,, l.lm',xkl1 'l'11xm xs, -IULY I,nx'1u-.Nui-1, I I4 3rd lfnzu W.. WL, :N1lLI.LR, I.:-.luw HUf5lIl.S, Srxmlmzx' W11.Lx,xMs, B14:1'1'Y Mol'1'1'lr Cu xkl ! S Ruxuu, Ruin.-xklx Russ, Munn xl-I SMl'r11,,Iul1N ST. Iu1lx,.I!-lem' Mx xml , l.x1:l:x' R11x1xl:1wuN,4llx1x1x'W'11.s.uN, Luc , , , lin:lxAlel:suN,Ajr-mu'OlJl11,,xj,xlms I M 1 ungkjulsv Ixluluus HOMEROOM 312 7.rt Row: Dmmrmr Ross, -I0 ANN Romfks, 1 1mNr11:s ixLBliRS, Pm' C.u.x.mv.fw, Quant. CZx145uN, CILAIRI. l'xNxm4mN, lS,xRuua.x Bxkmu, JEAN OUTT1-LN, RUBY SAUNDICRS 21111 Row: BARBARA XVILLIAMS, lil.:-ZANUR '1'lJ14NLR, ALIURICY BRI-ZNNAN, SyLx'1.a 'l'mnu,x5, B1Xl4I.l.AI'. 1Xi.xmm, l'.x'1'sx' Bonus, QPAIL. l',x'1'u L SYLVIA ALICE Moouv, ELLEN Svmulnz, LQNA NULTY .ird Row: IZDKER SAUNDERS, HENRX' Guonsoy, DAMN rN1ATHIliSUN, Kl5NNli'ru I51fN1'nN, IQANIJY xYI'.ST, lima HIQNT Duuulufxs XVLST, BOBBY , hNlL:Kx:RBocKLk 9 HOMEROOM 314 7:1 Row: LYNN HIJLI,IDAY, MTXRTIIA JOYN1-LR, JANET TODD, BETTY FREEMAN, Rusu GARDNER Zur! Row: MARY Aumz Rlzrzuau, Amos SPADY, Bmmv RUTII, Cn.uu.l1s KIAHLIZR, Duck NMI.. Imrzx' f,SBURNl in! Ron Kin ual nfs li'um'N, limun- XVII 1 MMF. 'I'uMMx' 'l'lunm-QUN, Burwx' S4:n'l'I' ' 96 111'- Z uT6 D6N'S1C-K, ? NES Cnowmmo 17-le. Queafu uf D R. m Q: 0 3 P DL 2 0 v yn ,S fl Egg? :RED Fix 'T' Pke7T'1 J. H58 Z-19,9n1i: v- Clnazifn in CJ, Qi W D G ! xf 'ZW ,Aga V 2' 5 '1 ,Q O r yt 'T Q. 5 'sf can Lwkiflff Tm L , pol I f M, A I of m 5 '-f- A fiiis ,.,.,, 5.:.f1, EEE2 Al: . ,., , In -V 'vm 5 www, ,A:.,, . ., A 1 5:1 ,s 1-2:63, -, 5 3 , fsw? W W - Q I '- - FI-' ,, ,. . -- 'E - -.,- s x:.: 7 'Q CHM-M 'Q , ev 4 Q Q R, r A L A Q v , 1. . , M . . ....... E ,..5: R i j :Q W, .. ,F WWW x if giaivffmvxa V 'a 5 QW 2 1 ok' R5 .,:. . u MJ1Qa QSf D-C-f L1'm1T6 L-oU6R1S - ?? W 601-ids 6FoK x f o Q A:,h ,.l, V' 1,,, js A 13 ff 11 'Sm P G4-,Q ,..,, rplntx, 171.15 uv 49.9111 ue I I 1 VE TISIN i I --u , is i 5 'X ! f jf' X ' fi l X 1 i V U I .h J R A V , ' I r i ' a, ' I ' E I X ll I 5 7' ,L s , J I f , ,L 4 f Q 4 s g- 'g ? 4 w - f V M Z 6 ' I! -11 I M ' ll I , - ' Z 1 X i . 'YN 1 .4 . , 1 'lib I I 1 1 A rlijquy. , 4' y ., r xt. N! 'A 0-re W . fl or 7 - - 335625252 - , ,, Aff, aff V0 l,:::ff,?!!,'E.' A ,if f l X 1 Af -, X iv I, fwfr, I ,L - .i Q H -X . 155' V1:w 'VZ,' Taievvilf . 1 - ,N :I fc :WWA f ' - 'A s - T' f .!'iM Vff A37 I .xx X! , I Q . frgu- 2 A4 ,fl H A J :4a 1-vu mrff M- 'vs N rl H f ML! .1 , 4, 1I 4 l l7,5,,,7 .,.,,,..,, 1 X xt, , . w .XM 13,1 :..,f,qv4f ffm: X, fx I N 'Q' X01 ' ,?...Qi.'12!!3,, ' 'A 7 4-437 '-' X ww y f 'rf W! X QD' ' PP HM in Qy W mf jf 1 ' 1 lu '-5' f! ' I . : . I x: 9 ji' I JL, JLZQEE' . , .,-,W , ' 11 mm muff Q1 H 2 lt. v In I, A 1 2 Glgrutulutiuns 0 EZAJ' ffm W! COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, lncorpora-Ped Builders of Great Ships to help iceep America Strong on the Seas Newport News Shipbuilding 8: Dry Dock Company Newport News, Virginia 1111 goef nb, BY THE I amous ames n uszc fis'h 1 F N I M ' if i. ' ' H. ee H. SELMER Y f22' l?1 ' BUESCHER BAND , jf ' FRANK HOLTON ' OLDS ee SONS ' CUNDY - BETTONEY 'Xi M9 ' W. F. L, DRUMS I ' SLINGERLAND ' LEEDY- LUDWIG FROM THE HOUSE THAT MUSIC BUILT 210 - 28th Street NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA E. T. Lawson 8: Son Peninsulalv Oldest Fuel Oil Dealer FUEL OIL - - KEROSENE Richfield Gasoline and Oils Armstrong Point : - : Hampton, Virginia Dial-HAMPTON 6181 Call Us When You Need Fuel Oil Prompt and Courteous Service METERED PRINTED TICKETS -HI 102 Iz- MGLEANQS APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION CENTER 13-15 East Queen Street Dial 4345 WE SELL ALL THE FAMOUS MAKES FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG REFRIGERATORS WASHERS RANGES IRONERS WASHERS YOUNGSTOWN Philco TV Admiral TV For The Best In Appliances See McLEAN'S NOIIHND CUMPHNY A sERvEs THE SOUTH ' 22 BRANCHES t t fu Arlington, Va. Macon, Ga. T Atlanta, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. T Augusta, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. Newport News, Va. Chattanooga, Tenn. Norfolk, Va. Columbia, S. C. Raleigh, N. C. Durham, N. C. Richmond, Va. 1 Hagerstown, Md. Roanoke, Va. Gsnfff' Jackson, Miss. Spartanburg, S. C. omces Johnson City, Tenn. Washington, D. C. Newporl-Nfl? Lynchburg, Va. Winston-Salem, N. C. v'rgm'a WHOLESALE PLUMBING 0 HEATING O REFRIGERATION ELECTRICAL AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES t 2600 VIRGINIA AVE. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. -:il 103 Ib- HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS and THEIR FAMILIES Are Invited to Bring Their FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Here Financing The Communigylv Progressfor Forgy-ezlght Tears The Merchants National Bank -HAMPTON, VIRGINIA The Well-Managed Bank is The Sheet Anchor Q' The Communigf' -A MEMBER! THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM -:I 104 Ih- Our Best Wishes to the Graduates of HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL The Citizens National Bank OF HAMPTON, VIRGINIA fl U I 'I Ii sw ul LAD MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE SYSTEM --:aI 105 12:- Congratulations to the june Graduates from KANTER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 8 WEST QUEEN STR The Home rj Fine Valuesa' EET Dial 3-3841 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA . for refines A 4 5' IN YOUR FUTURE 'rn Spratley-Rogers Motor Co. 201 Armistead Ave. Yo U I' DCBICI' For More Than 21 Years Dial: DAY-4373 - NIGHTS-6028 - 24 Hour Wrecker Service - Hampton, Virginia 56 WEST QUEEN STREET H CONGRATULATIONS FROM H. M. McMILLAN Your Friendly Furniture Store AMPTON -all 106 lo- . Compliments qf Kawai 2660057 Qmfaany Dial 7751 121 N. KING STREET HAMPTON VIRGINIA Good Luck SeniorsI We Enjoyed Making Your 1951 Yearbook Photographs FARABEES STUDIO 3005 West Ave. Phone 2-7385 Newport News ASPHALT - TILE LINOLEUM J. V. BICKFIIRII, Inc. PLASTIC WALL - TILE COUNTER TOP We Install-All Work Guaranteed DIAL 3-3379 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA -DLI 107 Ib- Peninsula Hardware Gompany of Hampton, Inc. REUBEN M. CHURCH, PRESIDENT HARDWARE PAINTS HOME FURNISHINGS COURTEOUS SEEVICE 1711 Kecoughtan Rd. Phone N.N. 2-4121 TYSINGER MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE SUNDAYS 8: HOLIDAYS DODGE :-: PLYMOUTH :-: DODGE TRUCKS SALES :-: SERVICES Dial 3-3301 Night Phone 4865 59 BRIDGE STREET HAMPTON, VIRGINIA WEST HAMPTON FOOD MARKET 310 s. BACK RIVER ROAD BEST GRADE OF MEATS FRESH AND FROZEN VEGETABLES PHONE 4301 HOTEL LANGLEY EDWARD J. ROSENSTEEL, MANAGER Hampton, Virginia WYTHE AUTO PARTS C0. AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS AND AccEssORlEs DISTRIBUTORS -- JOBBERS d Phones: Newport News 6-1336 -- 6-1337 2204 Kecoughtan Rua NELSON'S CONFECTIONERY Corner Melrose and Armistead Ave. 20 SELECTIONS OF SANDWICHES 12 FLAVORS OF SEALTEST ICE CREAM AT ALL TIMES -:11 108 IE- Compliments of WYATT BROTHERS, INC. THE STORE FOR MEN HAMPTON, VIRGINIA HUNT OIL COMPANY ARMSTRONG POINT - MARINE SERVICE AGENTS Shell Products Fuel Oils for Burners DIAL 6291 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA EPES STATIONERY COMPANY, INC. Photographic Supplies - - Hallmark Cards 8 South King Street HAIvIP'I'oN, VIRGINIA DIAL 4340 G. T. ELLIOTT, INC. Oysters - Fancy Flake Crab Meat We Open Oysters Daily the Year 'Round CRAB MEAT - CLAMS AND OYSTERS - SCALLOPS AND SHRIMP Foot of South King Street HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Dial 3-3461 C O O P E R S DRY GOODS and SHOE HOUSE PHOEBUS Dial 5891 VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF SPIGEL'S COLLEGE SHOP The Only Exclusive Boys' and Students' Shop on the Peninsula 3115 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia Dial 2-6982 --el 109 II: STUDENTS and YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING Make This Modern Store Your Headquarters Where You Can ALWAYS Find the Best! I'-I A INA :Ti IXI The Peninsulcfs FINEST STORE for Men and BWI Compliments of W. T. PHILLIPS 8a SON MANUFACTURERS OF PHILLIP'S PREFERRED POTATO CHIPS Hampton, Virginia L. D. AMORY 8: COMPANY, Inc. WHOLESALE SEAFOOD DISTRIBUTORS DIAL 3-3381 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 110 Ib-- Illllllllfll VHIMII. 3' fs FSR Q x LIr!GQl' Kim bl- 1221 'I I, ,,,,,, 'i Designers ,f lf W V kprofiigiigors M m 4 'LM I Affvacfixlo AMI Houston Imprinting 84 llpublishing House SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS PROGRAMS - ADVERTISING DIAL 5665 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Compliments cy' MONROE TRANSFER 81 STORAGE CO. SHIPPING,' TRANSFERRING AND GENERAL HAULING DIAL 3-5116 HAMPTON, Office: North Side Poplar Avenue - Opposite C. 8L O. Depot STORAGE WAREHOUSE ON C. 8I O. RAILWAY SIDING VIRGINIA DIXIE DIGGS AUTO PARTS Carburetors - Ignition - Brakes BRIGGS AND STRATTON MOTORS AND REPAIRS Auto Machine Shop Service N. King Street dz Mallory Ave. Dial 6373 --21111 In Congratulations to the jUNE GRADUATES Broadway Department Store NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Sealey 8a Sons, Inc. Hotpoint Appliances CLOVER LEAF PASTRY SHOP HAMPTON,S NEWEST Q AND MosT MODERN BAKERY 5 East Queen Street Cakes P2lStI'y Delights HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Phone 3-3325 FOR SPECIAL OCCASSIONS FOR YOUR EVERY DAY ENJOYMENT 3311 Washington Avenue M G HA PT N VIR INIA NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA O ' Phone 3-1374 33 South King St. Dial 3-3805 .4 112 IF.. Banlc of Hampton Roads 3214 Washington Avenue Kecoughtan Road at NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Wythe Center Phone 5-1244 Phone 6377 '-H0-li IW- Tou Are Never A Stranger After Tour First Visit Compliments :yr i'-idfTIDtOH ESSO Servicenter Taylor 8: Taylor Tires Our Speeialigf' INC' WASHING-LUBRICATION REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL ACCESSORIES INSURANCE COFIICI' Dial 3-3823 ARMISTEAD 81 VICTORIA AVES. 11 North King Street Dial HAMPTON 3-9734 HAMPTON VIRGINIA -vII113 Ih- f f wwwq ,Q Q1 A 4 4,022 ,eu . Z Z Q 2 . ' 4' 2 1- ' Q 2 5 2 1 -fl fra' 'fmt -I Z 2 g '. UE 'gg 4 75 ki 1 m,.mnQ!1r I -I f f f ,. . V . In 5 -1 12 ' L , , WW, 1 Z Q Z Z . F3 1 . Y:- YL V 2 Gwffffh, 'iv'-':-zEiQiI 'A - grin- I ' '-' 7 . ,F ' w f - ' MORNING AND SUNDAY ON YOUR DOORSTEPS EACH AND EVERY DAY LOCAL, NATIONAL, and INTERNATIONAL EVENTS Q CONGRATULATIONS JUNE GRADUATES SERVING THE PENINSULA FOR 58 YEARS f 1 Qiqauna ,N fd o ,gm -.0 Ml' b fliizgv ,1 5' Ya 3, 1 iM zff 135:,39,y.gu'i9'f4u.vv. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA :al 115 Ih- C O A L W O 0 D TO ANSXVER THAT BURNING QUESTIONA- BUBBER CHISMAN 222 West Queen Street Dial 3-3811 F O O D P R I C E S ARE LOW EVERY DAY M AT YOUR FRIENDLYM F U E L 0 I L COLONIAL STORES Kecougfzfan Pharmacy C. L. CLODFELTEI2, Prop. 819 KECOUGHTAN ROAD I-IAIVIPTCN, VIRGINIA For Neighborhood Delivery Service - Call NEWPORT NEWS 4-1531 PRESCRIPTIONS SHULTON COSMETICS MAGAZINES 85 NEWSPAPERS YARDLEY COSMETICS GREETING CARDS BABY NEEDS SUNDRIES DRUGS TOBACCOS STATIONERY Complete Fountain Service 41 116 II:-A It Pays to Play 30 years of selling Sporting and Athletic Goods to the SCHOOLS OF VIRGINIA equip us to outfit your fine Schools with the Best in Team Equipment Nort11rop's 450 Granby Street Norfolk, Va. . . Staekhouse Compan Willis-- CAMERAS - FILM - PROJECTORS --alley- 5803 Patterson Avenue Richmond, Virginia Compliments cj Leggetts Department Store 25-29 West Queen Street HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 3209 Washington Avenue NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA --al 117 In HOWARD 8c ROBERTS Complimentx Qf ELECTRIC SHOP HOP'S PLACE Since 1912 E.vtablz'shed 7922 APPLIANCE REPAIRS . Auto Supplles . . v . 33 W Queen St Hampton' 3 Phones: 3-3389, 4479, 5568 Your Westmghouse Dealer 17-23 Armistcad Avenue ' - 13 Dial 3 46 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA BECK'S BREAD NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA B R . L. M. NEWCOMB 0 S E R 0 S LIVE FISH 81 POULTRY CO. Home cyfReliable Foolweaf' HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SHOES Phone Hampton 84l8 9 East Queen St. Hampton, Va PHOEBUS, VA- 3213 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va -:II 118 Is-- L E Compliments qf . . orist a ' SHERMAN S Flowers For All Occasionf' 36 W' QUEEN ST. HAMPTON, V A. BUSINESS PI-IoNE: Indian River 5039 Newest In SKIRTS - BLOUSES - SWEATERS 3600 Kecoughtan Road SPORTSWEAR HAMPTON, VIRGINIA SEE OUR NEW LINE or L. E. Drccs RENE BERGLUND BATHING SUITS CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES f r o m 5,000 WATTS A. 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 Let me save you 25 percent COMPLIMENTS OF ON AUTO INSURANCE Wythe Hardware Co. DANIEL A. HAMMOND, AGENT 2206 Kecoughtan Road State Farm Insurance Co. Wythe Shopping Center ' Hampton, Va. 2401 Kecoughtan Road C. W. Billy Dickinson, Owner WYTH E CENTER Did N. N' 5-1 Phone N. N. -4119 ll Compliments of The Norfolk Engraving Company Incorporated a'7'ig'?Qf?1, 7 2 S ' 19? 'E rr rr N orfolk Virginia I120I1e vsavs,nnsos4vs4n x,4asnrs,4vs4vsns,4n-4..4vs4rs4vxux4rxn- x4rx4vs.4vsnxxnvxqss.4as4rx4ns4ox4vsnvx.4vs4vx4ns4ws4rs4r-..4ns.4vxusu-snr-sn swuxnvsuxnsn xususn' nxoxuxn-xmas nv1s.4 Eli? Z Burke 8: Gregory PRINTERS B I N D E R S LITHOGRAPHERS Printers for ICTHE Dial 24671-24672 Z Q 4 Q 4 Z Z Z Z E Q e Z 2 4 E Z Z 1 Q 4 Z Z Z 2 Z 4 f vsnsus vsnsasn-sq 15011 lirso vxnvsanxnvin usavsgvsnvsnv-sn :wsu vxnvintn-5 vsnsa rsus4v-sr rsqvsn 1549505415 4 :Qu vsnvsa rsnvxnsan-'sn nsnsqvsnrzqlxnusg oo 0 90 oo P15 Na UU FD F1 5 : Q. sw cn s-f Z O 1 EH vF Sl 03. E. 9-3 Z Z 2 Z Z 3 Z Z Z Z Z 7 Z Z Q Z Q l Z 2 5 l 2 Z Z Q Q fl! 1,32 TLNN Economy Auto Supply Your B. F. Goodrich Dealer TIRES, RADIOS, BICYCLES BATTERIES, HOME APPLIANCES MOTOROLA, FADA TELEVISION THOR WASHERS Congratulations to HAMPTON H1 GRADUATES The West End Pharmacy 107 Armistead Ave. Dial 4346 BARR BROS. J e w e 1 e r s 3005 WASHINGTON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Telephone 3-3298 155 West Queen Sl. Joi: M. SINCLAIR GRAHAM L. AGNEW SINCLAIR HARDWARE Dial 3-4111 44 W. Queen Street HAMPTON, VIRGINIA R. HAYDEN SMITH Florist 52 West Queen St. Hampton, Va. I Q07 Mellen St. Phoebus, Vo. Compliments cy' TIGNOR 8: MOORE 21 West Queen Street Phone 4309 HAMPTQN, VIRGINIA -:al 122 le- Compliments of Parker 8: Powell Furniture Co. Newport News, Va. TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES The TYPEWRITER SHOP Dial 4929 I. B. MILTEER 115 East Queen Street HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Hotel Langley Building ADAMS WASHINGTON AVE. AT 30TH STREET NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Congratulations tothe S tanleY7s-Drive -In All Kinds of Sandwiches Short Order Lunches Chicken in the Basket Home Made Doughnuts Frosted Shakes Kecoughtan Rd. Hampton, Va. f r o m WILLIAMS, COILE 81 BLANCHARD , ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS Hampton Hugh School 408 Melson Building P. T. A- NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA --:II 123 lo- BARCLAY 81 SONS JEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER - JEWELRY 2912 Washington Ave., Newport News, Virginia PARAMOUNT CLEANERS THE VERY BEST IN DRY CLEANING 63 BRIDGE STREET Dial 4364 Southampton Shopping Center FASHIONS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES 5 4009 94, SHOP 3109 WASHINGTON AVENUE THE ' ES Phone 5-1571 Newport News, Virginia -fin M ,I XCHEVROIQLJI I: I ' 'LIT QIV' T ' ' Day Phone 3-3395 Night Phone 8985 PENINSULA CHEVROLET CO., INC. J. J. MAUME, SR., J. J. MAUME, JR. J. D. MAUME CORNER QUEEN STREET AND ARMISTEAD AVENUE HAMPTON, VIRGINIA EAST IIAMPTON BEAUTY NOOK 110 Hampton Avenue Proprietress Phone 4116 IDA LEE FLYTHE WILLIAM H. GUY REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE 18 South King Street HAMPTON, VIRGINIA DIAL 4261 '-all 124 Ile- MARVIN E. WORNHAM OFFICE SUPPLIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES DIAL 7712 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA PHOEBUS MOTOR COMPANY PLYMOUTH : - : DESOTO : - : Sales and Service CARS WASHED - GREASED AND POLISHED - AUTO ACCESSORIES Dial 6016 : - : 201 Mellen Street A ' 5 R Bm Wf'fhf'fff0m 9 E N I N S U L -11:1-5-ffiif-T-5':':1Zf' Y- f Q ' 'E A YQENTEB mama BOB 8: MARVIN LERNER A -11-.-I was -4 - , - 0 7,ooo s me me of oiuourrul. anowsmc Class of 42 .5 vu uf rage, Hoasv, .na :nn fm. 5 11-1 704-IO WASHINGTON AVE. it -1 3 Opposite Main Shipyard Entrciiu-f.i-T DISPENSING OPTICIANS DIAL 2-1251 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Compliments of I. A. SAUNDERS, COMPLETE MARKET PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA ROANE 8: LANKFORD RADIO AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Dial 7568 19 West Queen Street Hampton, Va. --:II 125 In CUTLER'S JEWELRY STORE DIAL 4031 PHOEBUS 1 Mgllgn Smeg 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 MERRIMAC MUTORS, INC. SALES p CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SERVICE COMPLETE STOCK OF MOTOR PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Kecoughtan Road and LaSalle Avenue DIAL 6367 : - : HAMPTON, VIRGINIA : - : 6368 SPEE-DEE ESSO Compliments of SERVICENTER Southall Appliance Company Manager-W' B' NICHOLSON WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES AND 9 - MINUTE CAR WASHING ESTATE GAS RANGES GREASING - ACCESSORIES Dial N. N' 2-5216 1425 KECOUGHTAN ROAD 2210 Kecoughtan Rd. Hampton, Va. Dial N. N. 4-1062 :II 126 II:- Fon coLD DRINKS USE CRYSTAL ICE 25th ck Virginia Ave. Jackson Street Newport News Hampton NEWPORT NEWS DISTILLED ICE CO. L E V I N ' S Fashion Headquarters for Juniors 23 S. Mallory Street Phoebus, Virginia B. 8c M. DRIV-IN Cliiclxen in tlme Baslcet Bar-B-Q Dine in Our New, Cool, Spacious UPPER DECK WE SELL oNLY THE BEST PHONE 6832 Congraiulations and Best Wishes TO THE fune Graduates FROM MANNING BROWN I-Iorsemalfs Florist W. T. PATRICK 8: SONS - HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, 49 W. Queen Street SHINGLES, ROOFING 389-391-393 West Queen Street HAMPTON, VIRGINIA HAMPTON, VA. Dial 7351 Dial 3-5016 -:II 127 Ib- LOCKWOOD BROS. C R A N E R E N TA L HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Hampton Jewelry Co. Diamonds - Watches You are always welcome at the Friendly Restaurant Expert Watch Repairing DINE WITH Us 11 West Queen St. Hampton, Va. 38 E. Mellen St. Plwoebus, Va. Complimenls of E. L. C L A R K E PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA AUTO WASHES REFRIGERATOR WATER HEATERS AIR CONDITIONING Phone N.N. 4-1643 HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Peninsula Electric Co. 1715 Kecoughten Rd. MOTOR REPAIR dn REWIRING TELEVISION ELECTRIGLAS RADIANT HEAT Hampton, Virginia -:LI 128 Ir:- BENTHALL BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, GROOERS Dial 3-3315 Phoebus, Virginia THE ELIZABETH SALON Shopping Center For Hampton High School Mas. R. B. THOMPSON, Proprz'etre.r.v LANOLEY HOTEL BUILDING Dial 6351 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA - HERBIE WEST HOWARD COOK YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD STORE SERVICE 418 N. King St. -:- Dial 6395 CROWN GAS, GREASE and LUBRICANTS WASHING and POLISHING TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE Southampton Shopping Center 3835 KECOUGHTAN RD. HAMPTON, VA' J. S. Darling SL Son OYSTER PLANTERS 8: PACKERS HAMPTON VIRGINIA -'EI 129 II:- ELIZABETH CITY COUNTY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION HAMPTON, VIRGINIA A. G. CRIMMINS MORGAN dz MARRONV CUMMING, LEAR 8: HARRISON QUINN Sz QUINN MRS. J. A. ROCHE L. M. VONSCHILLING, JR TAYLOR dz TAYLOR WELCH BROS. JOE WELSTEAD REALTORS AND INSURORS R-fam if ' U2 ,liiixii lce N' A Swiffs ' E11 X W f4'x 'f2' n 1. N' ,IIQI N S any I VIRGINIA'S ACCEPTED ICE CREAM Swift 81 Company HAMPTON, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Hampton High Schools 1951 Class Rings Commencement lAXI'1nOUf1C2mCntS SUPPLIED BY W C. SAUNDERS CO. HF injllf' , 4 ., , 4 feuigv Zim ' WP' KK pl Tn sw I Tk A, . I1 hs ff -1 717 EAST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -:XI 131 ls- R. F. Slaughter Lumber Company LUMBER - MILLWORK AND BUILDING MATERIALS Phoebus, Virginia Phone 4381 H, qui, Robertson JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER Famous for OVER 25 YEARS . Banana Spllts 33 West Queen Street TOMMY NORFLEET, Prop. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 200 E. Queen. St. Hampton, Va. June Graduates Phone 8490 from Martin Outboard Motors MARINE SUPPLIES Pon SMALL AND LARGE BOATS THE FISHING TACKLE Woo1sey's Marine 85 House Paint BOWDITCH MOTORS INC. F O R D CARS AND TRUCKS 800 Kecouglwtan Road -1 268 Hampton, Virginia Phone N.N. 5 -ai 132 Ii:- Complimentx of P. A. FULLER FULLER,S CORNER Phoebus, Virginia Compliments of JACKSON'S MARKET DEALERS IN FINE FOODS and PRODUCE-WE DELIVER Hampton 3-4012 5 N. Mallory St., Phoebus SUCCEssOR TO MCMENAMIN COMPANY GRAB MEAT - FISH - CLAMS - OYSTERS Dial 3-3691 Established 7878 Hampton, Virginia Compliments of C. C. MUGLER SONS GRIFFON AND CURLEE CLOTHES : - : ARROW AND VAN HUESEN SHIRTS KNOX HATS : - : RUGBY SWEATERS : - : INTERWOVEN HOSE JARMAN AND RED GOOSE SHOES 26 Mellen Street Hampton 6261 IIRIH' QUEEN Ma!m8kak.a Am may nunv nuzzn in cones o suunnes . nums - mms COLLEGE OF HAMPTON ROADS 3112 West Avenue NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Dial N.N. 2-1811 School of Business Administration New Buiiding - Latest Equipment COLLEGE TRAINED FACULTY SUPERIOR TRAINING FOR SELECTED STUDENTS DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Air Conditioned Classrooms Approved for Veterans Training Open All Year Low Tuition - High Standards GRADUATES PLACED FREE LLOYD LUMSDEN, LL.B., Pres. -:al 133 Ii:- COMPLIMENTS OF C. . Lockwood 7 If' HAMPTON VIRGINIA . X I I Radio as you Like It X X I FOR Complete Sports , ' gel f Coverage and National Programs Designed x NL of f 1 ' f League Baseball Direct w1Ih the Llstener In ., from the Field of Play- Mmd' fx x ' I Tune to , - 4' - I J , I ,- s 1490KC f l, ' 1490140 1' .5 ' J X f 5 X ff I wvsc AFFILIATI-:D WITH THE LIBERTY BROADCASTING SYSTEM HAMPTON VIRGINIA -:II 134 Ir-- Chlef of Values SALES . . . . . . SERVICE J. D. ALLEN, JR., Inc. 23 North King Street IN THE HEART OF HAMPTONM SOUTHAIVIPTON PHARMACY SOUTHAMPTOJV SHOPPING CENTER Helena Rubinstein - Tussy - Dorothy Gray Yardley -- Old Spice - Chen Yu - Revlon - DuBarry Cara Nome Cosmetics - Eastman Kodaks - Parker Pens PRESCRIPTIONS - DELIVERY SERVICE - PHONE 6359 C. E. WHEELER - REGISTERED PHARMACISTS - C L F s Qld Point National Bank of PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES -II 135 Ia- nxnvsarsuvxuxn-si rsnfgcnsnsalsnnxuxn vsnxu vxnxn Llvsansnniansaasnoxnvxnoxn :suis asus: rxgvxnvsnisnvsnrsavsnvsa 954954 vsnvsnxuxavxu vsusa nxnvsnxuia Z ! Z Z 2 l Q ! 2 Z I Z Z Unexcelled! NOTED FOR OUR PRIZE STEAKS! PRAISED FOR OUR FINE SEAFOOD! PRIVATE DINING ROOM .21 136 Ib.. 24 HOUR SERVICE gzesfawzani of Qisfinction .7 14 East Oueen Street Hampton, Virginia IDEAL FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS Your Host . . . ELI MATER rs.. wx usnxnsusnsnxnsnsavsusars nn-sux-uxusnxurx as-ns, I 1 Z Q Q I Z Z Q ! Z Z Z 2 Q ! 2 l 2 2 Z 4 Q Q ! Q 4 l 2 ! rsnsn rsu fini nssnusanxnsnsfnv-x4 as arsnvsarss vssvs vsqnxuvsnvsa vsnvxa nsuvsnsc ass vsnrsn usnxnsnsn vgnasuvsuusnnsnvsnvu- vsnrsn nsnnsn rx nfs, rsnsc uQ.uQ0'snQn