Kempsville High School - Image Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1940 volume:

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Fuur' 1 .I l, .nf 00 FRANK L. FENTRESS Principal Attended W i l l i n m and Mary College for two years, North Carolina State for three years, summer school at University of Virginia for one year, and University of Columbia for two yearsg Principal of the Court House School for four years. I Fire FRANK W. COX Supvrinfemlen! A. B., William and Mary Collegreg M. A., University of Virginiag Principal of a High School in Giles County for six years: Principal of Om-anna High School for four years. 114 .,g 1. QC 1 1 , QV ,: fp: , 1121? .if ' w. gf i.E'li- -5 ' - L -l.. 5. '?fi5f' : 735?iP.3l ' ,Jgsy 4' 4'I LJ: bf 1 o J LOUISE COPELAND ' English Il Home EL-onmnics lf LNORA OVERLHY Cmnlnerciul Subjects Faculty HELEN EDDY Mathematics l llh8ll'llSIl'j' Civics ill.-XRG.-XRET POLLOCK English Ill English IV Librzirian llIl.DRED TAs'i.0n History III English IV Hismry I 'ff f CLASSES SENIOR CLASS Officers I'r0.9iflenf Sterling Montgomery l'ic'0-Presirlcnf Edward Absalom T1'eus1n'er Franklyn Hargrove Secretary Cleon Harrell I?0pnrfvr Jean Stillman Sponsor M iss Helen Plrlcly 1 .1 To ' Q EDWARD ABSALOM tipiggyll A winning' personality and an independent air. JOHN BARDEN PurIflin' Quiescent, pum-tilious, nent. . Xlgyfl LEON BASNIGHT If Hnssiv . Impressive, tolerant in his at- !0,fV4' titudes with a knack for coin- L inf.: humorous phrases. EDITH BONNEY Bluffs Correct in dross, bright in class, fusl in typing, nice to know. . I - HARRY BONNEVILLE. Y 4 I I r A1 F'1'erlc'ru: I . . s-f Nnnble feetqewinning ways, an :ul for Esquire. ETH EL BROUN An A student, sincere and confident in her many spheres. LORRAINE BUGGE ugoogyn Bright eyes glintinpz with laughter, WILLIAM CONGLETON f'ung0 Stalwart and a rumbling: buss voice surprising you with homely adage. BL. fi,-VL C53 Hs f 1 eff B., . E . . . , 5 Nine' F4 he . I-,. , rw ' If xxr' vu 5' .Jrv LI' II A V-' f 'Y' .1 ,, 1' fl ws 5 ,R J.. . I if f-X10 l I' ,V 'I ' .- 1 Ilyul Y i 1 f ,v' , I mic: 1, Y' 9' I .7 1 N L .,,f JN 3 O c 533353 si 5 H35 qs- Tmz AA, DOROTHY COX Uni Mcticulous, quivt, with music ll part of her. CATHERINE DUPLAIN Ifi1ly Disc-riminating: in hcr fricnd- ships, :un:izing'ly I'ai'-sigrlitml. ALONZO FENTTZESS Sfumpy Athlctic, enthusiastic, loyal. ROSA GOTTLI EB Giggles Quick-witte-cl, regal in her manner. and riugwnaitic in her bclim-fs. NIILDREII GREENE ..lgH,. Precise, trim crficicncy, Lumb- trusive in tempcraum-nt. Xvbf . F' ,. 1 W3 YQJ5 XP 11.iRuAm:T GHIFFITH 1'f'y!111 Kale-idnscopic in her many natures, ' If I A ' tl , 4. FRANKLIN HARGROVE Fra nk A gum! spurt, ai true- fricmi :xml ax pri-ntieinuii. I fl, J x CLEON WALLACE , L , ll.-XHHELY. .If ' ?'lffy Q,ff fr l I A pci-sun vit Jay! wc-ailth iv 1 activity ai rl l'thllil'til?l' 4-very? I Iuaii wi-Nj A VJ f i 1. i , ir 1 ' N fix f ii fl i 'Via y . , W 4 1 1 L ' L ' I X . X .-jd q' 11 ,rf 1. c Q L C -1 FLORENCE HARRISON C 'fn'n1inu Slow draw! punt-tunti-ml by un- cxpvctr-d lziughtt-r. ROSE HEFFINGTON ..HlAn-!,vv Easy priming, 1llllhl1ll0ll roul- ness. CHARLES H EFFINGTON C'hurlif ' Splendid matlwmativinn,.con-7 si-rvntivv, ch-pc-mlubln-. ,Q , I ,Y l l fx , - 1 ' A HILMA HOR ll J Tucker ' Pardonicg prim and at tho same time pe-tulzmt. IRVING HUGHES Spider Debalor, expressive, and :i gum! Sportsman. 1 , 'f,,5 f' , cfj vt ',, lar, 417. 1 Lai! LOUI IVES! Loquacious, ax perpetual UPSSPQ eyes that sparklv. THELMA JONES Mir'l.'z'y Daring, lots uf fun. surpris- ingly realistiv. ELLIOTT JONES S1mol.'S A born photugrraplu-r with il ipirit of grrest nlvtermiuxiliun. Lil rl- ' . J, he br Elvrm: xy , ,wypdgr if .url fffluii JP' uolfbfflalld up-P 'I ,JvlX r V My WI lf x. A, i,ft1,Ls L5 u0f'-H T' Q9- L' in 1 Ks: C-T 'FEW ..a--- Tin ire' ' I ' sv , , ,, ' ,I 1 ' I I if EDWARD JOYNER Eddie Garrulousness covering n defi- nite ambition. RUTH KREG ER Boots Lenient when meritemlg earn- est in her purposes. ELIZABETH LARGE Liz Realistic, pleasing, easy In apprehend. HARRIET LARGE Henrietta Concise, an ideal Home Evo- nonnc type. KENNETH LASSITER Ken lfnassumingr violinist and ver- ucious. LEONARD LONGWORTH Percy , wi' ' Genial and easy going' with an pleasing: tenor voice. ' MA RJ ORI E MCKOXYN .llnrgie Straight forward and win- sonie actions. HAZEL MILLER Shorty An impudent giggle: a quick wit sharpened with sureasm. Q91 x STERLING MONTGOMERY Blank Volatile, practical: in short. versatile. HARVEY NASH ...ANU Tall, terrific, strong: in per- formance, , HELEN OBER UBI1fl'lln A star guard, domesticg and feel that twinkle. JAMES PARRON USN.. Quiet and unassumingrg con- fidence one of his possessions. . JOSEPHINE PAUL y upjon Convincing' conversationalist and immensely capable. MYRTLE PEACH Pale-Iles Skeptic, soft spoken, frank. 25 FRANCES PEELE 5- ' , Funny V I Analytical of mind, substainerl - enthusiasm. 6, li JEAN STILLMAN . if-:i n Thr Twins Q W: An old fashioned nosegay! 5 K Thirteen ' f 4 F i 46,3 Girly x r ' ' mei ,Ks 41505 ff 3 A if if QQ. 'G' l Vw l if . Q N I' fff'f fun vw, f f . L I! l 'i if RUTH STILLNAN Tu'iuic tkniscicnlimis, fun loving: and xlcniurc. EIJWARIJ TATE Ed Sh-ziflfust, responsible and sim-vw. M A IIGA RET THOMSON .Ur1rgu Dignifiwl, intvllectual, a friuncl worth having. DYMAN WRIGHT Always rczuly and ablv .tn scrvc with a slnihe. 'I Y , . ' 1 SUE WH ITEH EAD Sr4xf1 ' In the spotlight: a born load- er-in short, pvrsmmlity. SHIRLEY NVULFE ll'nlfc l'nL-casing: chatter, tempcred with il contagious giggle. X J a , I K .'1:Ex'l-:r:1,l-IYYARLIS , ' --f:.'1,1,,, Glzunnnr her kvvnutv, amica- 'V bla- and light hc-uricd. Last Will cmd Testament usa- 1 w E, of the class of 1940. weakened by four long years of mental strain, and W3 feeling that our days at liempsville Hiuh School are numbered, do hereby S C vokine all former wills made during our years of ignorance and unsophis- tication. 1 CY KE rf ,Jen . . . . YN fygf- draw up, ordaxn, and establish this our last will and testament, hereby re- eavlzfil FIRST: We leave to thc class of 1941 all our originality and aptness of thought feeling that it will have need of these in its trying Senior year at Kempsville lligii School. SECOND: Irving' Hughes leaves his ability to keep his feet still to Gloria Barnes so that she won't wear out all her shoes dancing the Frisco.' THIRD: Leon Basnight leaves his ability to manage school-day love aifairs to Elmore Lewis so that Elmore will have a chance at being the biggest flirt next year. FOURTH: Harvey Nash leaves all his valuable notebooks to Barbara Makinson so that she won't have to study so hard next year. FIFTH: Eddie Joyner and Dorothy Cox will to John Williams and Claudia Albert- son all the auto tracks he made going' to Blackwater, so that John can no more rapidly to Glenrock. SIXTH: Rosa Gottlieb leaves to Lother Reider her reducing' exercises and Frances Peele leaves to Virginia Jordan her weight dict with the hope that Lother and Virginia will both be Five-Pointers. SEVENTH: Elizabeth Large leaves her yrigrgling' to the quiet and serious Ruth Sanford. EIGHTH: Harriet Large wills Katherine Eaton her athletic abilities so that Katherine can make the team next year. NINTH: Edward Absalom leaves his worn out ferry to Norwood Shirley hoping he'll cruise out of Blackwater once in a while. TENTH: Ruth and Jean Stillman leave their kindness and gentleness to Herliert Brady so that he will have more patience. ELEVENTH: Sue Whitehead bequcaths to George Fingzleton her mental abilities so that he won't study himself into a nervous breakdown. TWELFTH: Cleon Harrell wills his notebooks to Anna Hill with the hope that she will be able to get something out of the chaos. THIIr'TEE.YTH: Beverly Yarus leaves her filled up date books to Isaac Gottlieb so that he can have some idea of the modern girl. F0l'RTEENTH: To Elizabeth Singrleton goes Mildred Green's talking: in class, hoping she will not wear out hcr gums. FIFTEENTH: Shirley Wolfe bcqueaths her quiet ways to Paul Large so that he can be more easily heard than seen. SIXTEENTH: John Barden and Myrtle Peach will their basketball abilities to Gelecnc Jones and James Robishaw with the hope that our teams will be champions. SEVENTEENTH: Louise Ives wills her experience in Blackwater mud to William Robishaw so that he won't have so much trouble when hc goes down Court House way. EIGHTEEXTH: Ed Tate leaves his nonchalance to Louise Gibncy so that she can be more at ease during her Latin translation. NINETEENTH: Ethel Broun bequeaths her musical talent to Thorne Edmondson so that he can become a talented musician someday. I iHe1n Last Will and Testament-lContinuedl Tll'ENTlETH: Ruth liregzer leaves her freckle cream formula to Marie McClain. said formula always to be prepared by the chemist, James Robishaw. TIVEXTB'-I ll?ST.' Catherine lluplain wills to Ransome Herbert her blonde hair so that he will attraet the girls more than ever. Tll'l5.N'Ti'-SEC'0.YI7: William Congleton leaves his little mouth to the talkative Frances Price so that she won't annoy the teachers. TIVENTY-THIRD: Lorraine Bungie, having faith in bashful Estelle Jones and feeling' that she will keep that faith. entrusts Levy to her care. TIl'ENTl'-F0l7HTH: Leonard Longzworth leaves his little shoes to Esther Brown with the hope that she can find some use for them. TIVEXTY-1 lFTH.' Elliott Jones leaves his ability to study to June Bodnor so that she will do her homework at home. Tli'E.X'TY-SlXTH.' Edith Bonney leaves a sermon to Doris Ives so that Doris may take heed and have a chance at Wake Forest too. Tll'E.N'TY-SEl'E.N'TH: Florence Harrison and Margaret Mizzell leave all their tar-heel ways to Norman May and Harold Bell so that they may better understand any future refugees from Carolina. Tll'E,YTi'-EIGHTH: Franklin Harerove wills to the most serious of all the Juniors, Arnold Ewell, his worried expression and puzzled smile. TIVENTY-NINE: Sterline' Montgomery leaves his uneoneerned attitude to Gar- lanrl Smith, who seems tw take his studies :io seriously. THIRTIETH: James Parron and Charles Het'r'in'rton leave their talking surplus energy to the quiet non-excitable Elizabeth Mast. THIRTY-FIRST: Harry Bonneville wills his second-hand dancing steps to Lillian Longworth in order that she may brush up on her jitter-bugyzing. THIHTY-SECOND: Helen Ober and Margaret Griffith leave their dignity quiet demeanor to Barbara Makinson and Irene Barrett on the condition that they use them for the purpose of impressing upon undergraduates the supremacy of seniors. THIHTY-THIRD: Marjorie Me-Kown wills her knowledge acquired during her four years in High School to Ray Barnes so he will be able to loaf while in classes. THIRTY-F0l'RTI1.' Hazel Miller leaves her ability to sing to Theodore Waters so that he can join an orchestra some day. THIRTY-FIFTH: Margaret Thomson bequeaths Napoleon to Mary Bartee so that if Mary is in the senior play next year she can be late. THIIETY-SIXTH: Thelma Jones leaves her basketball ability to Dorothy Jane Smith and Ruth Munden and we'll see who takes the best advantage of it. THIRTY-SEl'E.X'TH.' Rose HeHin5rton and Hilma Horner leave their ability in grammar to Margaret Green and Evelyn Hargrove with the hope that these two will be yrrammarians. THlRTl'-EIGHTH: Alonzo Fentress and Duman Wright leave their love for school tw Dorothy Moore and Esther Land. THIRTY-.YI.X'7'H.' We leave to the school in general our sincere thanks and appre- ciation for the kindness and patienee it has shown in putting up with all our faults and short eomines during: our four years sojourn within its walls. Hereunto have we set our hand and seal knowing that all promises herein pro- claimed are unalterahle and indissolvable. Signed. Josephine Paul. Trstotor. Si.vlez'u FWSQII Rllllllllili gf mf, C ww Iliff: 5-n 7 Se:'vntrr'n LASS IU!! I N Pr4'.vilIf'nI ,A lf'irc'-I'r'0s1'fl4-nl Sl'f'l'l'lllVjl , L Trmsznwr , Hr'porI1'r Firsf R0ll'.' Theodore Wall-rs Ransom Herbert Marie McClain Harold Bell, Margaret Green Esther Brown Katherine Eaton Herbert Brady Doris Ives Estelle Jones Louise Gihney Irene Barrett Ray Barnes Junior Class Ol FIi'l'IRS Svvullll Rolf: Norwood Shirley Lothar Reider Isaac Gottlieb Esther Land June Bodnor Ruth Munden Virginia Jordan Evelyn Hargrove Claudia Albvrtson Mary Barten- Rnth Sanford Barbara lllackinson Garland Smith High irvn Tiny Robishaw John Williams L L Doris Ives Katherine Eaton George Fingleton Third Hair! Arnold Ewell Paul Large Elmore Lewis Dorothy Moore Anna Hill Lillian Longworth Gloria Barnes John Williams Elizabvth Mast James Robishuw Norman May George Fingrleton Bill Robishaw Thorne Edmundson J I a,, f nl 1-. ' l' -.vyv Of7i1'r'r Prcsirlcul ., I'ic-z'-Prvsirlmif Sw-rcfury Trvuxu rer rs Q ' A 4 --- - -.gdiif Sec. B Sogpymqre Class ll -I 1 ,ii Q J ., lrvfig Re-igei' Surxna Taylur Elizabeth Nuclwlf Granville Grey Mr. John Roberts Srcliou A: .loc lllarrutl. Claud Bates Ilan Crain John C11-L-limo1'e Granvillv Grvy Fc-ril Frizzell Irving' Hardy Page Havcrly Robert Hartl-ly L1-wis .Inhnsun Chauncy Kranihill Ilulinvvn King: Elinor Litchfield -lamcs Imwry Dan Makingsnn Andrew Muscapolis Gnrdnn Ulivcr .luv Parron G1-nrgv Parrun .lami-S Potvrsrm William Rwbishaw Ruhert lV0bl'J I'Vr'sifl1'nf , , l'i1'4'-l'r1'xirl1'nf S1'a'rf'll T1'f'rlx1r:t'l' Slumsm' Sl' lll'll'1'A1 OU'1'c'w's VYilliam Robishan Page Have-rty Irving' Hardy .. Gurdon Olivo: 'fn Fflnll Hi Jnyco Baker Mildred Burford Frances Ballancc Kitty Crowlong Katie Fisher Gary Griffith lllargaret Jones Vivian Jones Isabelle Jendrick .lulia Kouvch Anne Mattox Evelyn Martin Ethel Muriz Ervlyn Nlclimrn Mary Moore Eva-lyn Nucknls Estvll Pivwu AI2ll'lIHl'k't Parson lrcne RL-ider l racc Ryder linnice Rosburry Norma Taylnr Miss IlIllllll1lTlXll!l or t. g,,.--. .. -' 'v' . ,....,-,.,.,.,, .,. Q.. .,.. ., ,,,'!,.,,,,, -, w:w:'s.-',-1 , Miss Louise ffullvlillltl Officers Scc. Rebecca Alderman I'rcsirlcilI llorolhy Rosebcrry l'icc-l'rcsirlcnt Evelyn Maxwell Sc1'1'cirn'y. Rclioi-In Katherine Robbins Trcuxurrr lliek Albertson Rebecca Alclcrnian .lohn Baum Bert Bell Cecil Bradley Joyce Brinkley lienneth Ilrown Billy Catlin June Chenoweth .lack Clausen Vivien Cooke Betty Dixon Dorothy Drummond A Freshman Class Sponsors Mr. Horace Moore Ojiiccrs Scc. B Moses Gottlieb l'll'Sflll'H' llurolcl Gibbs Sccrclnry-T1fwsurcr John Rocky fx'l'lm1'l rl' Miss Elizabeth Waitteison Officfvs Svc. C Doris lVolfe Prcsidcnf Alice Oliver l 'ice-Prcsidrn t lloris Lowery Sccrcfu ry-T rcnsn rc 1' Shirley Yarus lx'1'pu1'I0r Frances Ellis Clarence Felts Roclucr Fingleton Bonney l lann:ir.run I-lurolrl Gibbs Edith Gottlieb M0505 Gottlieb John Hardy George Halstead Clara llearne Jackie Holfmun George Holland Paul Horner lllargruerite llrunnnoncl Melvin Hughes Billy Duplziin Benson Ives Alice Eichelberuer Jessie Ives Stuart Ives .Xnn Jackson Rufus Jordon Irving Land Wilfred Large lloris Lowry Dick Mattox Evelyn Maxwell Ernest Minor Horace Moore Theoalore Mortiz Fl'2illL'US Moyer Alice Oliver Vhurles Parker .l ack Parron lYoutl row Pa l'l'oIl T :ren ly Charles Pau-sons Katherine Robbins llaivifl llobishaw John Rocky Dorothy Rocllrerson Dorothy Rosa-berry Gwendolyn Rugzgrles Arlen Scott llzittie Stone Irene Tebzxult Elwood Trueblooil Morrison Walker Cecil Williams Dorothy Williamson Doris Wolfe Shirley Yurus Senior Prophecy ITA RIIARA-Why hello Elizabeth I ELIZABETH-Hy Barbara, I certainly didn't expect to see you here. Now let me see, just how long has it been since we last saw each other? BARBARA-My land Elizabeth, can't you remember back that long? It has only been ten years because this is 1950 and you remember we both went to the Junior-Senior Banquet in 1940. ELIZABETH-Oh well, you didn't expect me tn remember that far back did you? Hy the way do you know what has become of any of the 1940 Senior class and our dear old teachers? BARBARA--Do you remember where Rice's u :ed to he? El.IZAlIE'7'H-Ot' course. BARBARA-Well Franklin Ilargrove had the i lea that he would like to have his shop there, so he cut the prices at his former store so low that he ran Rice's out of business and built his store there. The place is practically swarming with Kempsvillians, Beverly Yarus became Mrs. Franklin Hargrove and now they have five beautiful children. And the other day when I was talking to I ranklin in there, Margie Mcliowan came up, she ia Franklin's priv ite secretary. Clean Ilarrell is a ftoor walker in The La Franklin Chic Clothes Shop. And Rose Hetfington is a lingerie sales clerk. On the third floor, where the latest styles in ladies clothes are d splayed Carolina is one of the most outstanding models, then on the second floor Ruth Kreier and C itherine Duplain work in the beauty salon. Ruth is a manicurist and Catherine gives permanent wales, etc.. while in the dry goods department Harriet Large sells all sorts ot' materials. ELIZABETH-Well no one can sav that we K1-mpsvillians don't stick together. When I was leav- ing San Francisco several months ago for Washinglon, who do you think I saw at the airport going from one building to another? BARBARA---I have no idea. ELIZABETH-Lorraine Buggee, she is now sefretary to the president of the Cross-Country Air- lines. And then when I went down to watch them 1-all the plane out. since I was ahead of time, I saw none other than Duman Wright who seems to be so ne sort of diesel en 'ineer and mechanic around there. You could have knocked me over with a feather when I walked right into Mr. Sterling Mont- gomery himself, he is one of the senior air pilots ot' the line. And then our hostess, Shirley Wolfe, nuzzled me greatly by saying that my seat was to be next to that famous comedian the second Will Rogers-the one and only William Congleton. William told me a great deal about Peggy Griffith and Margaret Thompson. You know Peggy is one of the biggest box-otl'ice draws in Hollywood, and Mar- garet has become quite a character actress on the stage. By the time I reached Washington I was cer- tainly wised up on the activities of the 1940 Senior Class of Kempsville. BARBARA----While you were in Washington did you see Elliott Jones, you know he is now at the Mount Vernon Methodist Church. ELIZABETH-Yes, I did, in fact I attended one of his sermons. it was excellent. I also saw Miss Pollock, who is the Librarian in the Congressional Library. She told me that both Ruth and Jean Still- man work in Washington. Ruth is a Supreme Court reporter while Jean is a secretary to one of the Senators in the Senate. BARHARA--You remember the Carollanne farm I guess? ELIZABETH-Why of course. BARBARA-IVhen I went to a horse show there Sunday I saw Frances Peele riding around, I asked someone what she was doing and they said that she is a trainer of some of the finest breed of horses in the country. Then all of a sudden people began saying, There he is, Oh I didn't expect him to look like that. and other such exclamations and upon looking to where they pointed I saw Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Joyner tMrs. Joyner being of course the former Miss Dorothy Coxb. Eddy seems to be quite a celebrity now that his poems have made him one of the most outstanding Ameri- can poets of this time. ELIZABETH-Speaking of the married Seniors do you ever hear anything about Louise Ives and Edith Bonney? BARBARA-Oh, Louise and Edith both married within 2 or 3 years after graduating. You can imagine who they married. ELIZABETH-After leaving Washington I went to Chicago and on the way to my hotel from the airport I passed a big row of buildings and on the top was written The Brodrick Basnight Jr. Cig- arette Company. And I hear that Charles Hetfington is a salesman for the company. I really went to Chicago to see a professional football game as I am quite interested in football. And boy was I sur- prised when I saw Stumpy Fentrcss run out on the fieldathe star plaver and he was certainly in good form that day. That night I was doubly surprised to see Rosa Gottlieb at a well known night-club. she is a blues singer there. BARBARA- By the way I went to a vaudeville show last week here in Norfolk. I wanted espe- cially to see it because Thelma Jones does a tumbling act Ill the show and Irving Hughes is a thin man on the side. T wen fy-One Senior Prophecy-lContinuedl ELIZA HETH-Some show huh? BARBARA-Yes and it turned out to be more of a show than I had expected when I happened to glance down a few rows in front of me and saw Mrs. Eugene Sawyer, the former Miss Louise Copeland, sitting there with four little future Home Economics girls on one side and four little boys on the other side. On the way out I stopped her and asked her was she starting a kindergarten or just what, but she just turned her head, smiled, and said, No they are all mine. Also on the way out l saw Kenneth Lassiter, he is now touring the country with the symphony orchestra as a violinist. ELIZABETH-Speaking of music reminds me that about a month ago I went to a piano concert in New York. I had heard that Ethel Broun was in this concert so naturally I was anxious to attend. While at the concert I saw Sue Whitehead come in with a group of young people. It seems she is now a teacher at some school in New York and she had brought her class to hear Ethel. BARBARA-The teaching profession has certainly acquired quite a number of our old Kemps- villians hasn't it? ELIZABETH-Yes and by the way Hazel Miller has opened a private singing school in New York. BAI?BARA-- Harry Bonniville and Helen Oher have gone into business together. They opened a dancing school here in Norfolk. And speaking of schools Mr. Moore is teaching at a deaf and dumb school not far from here. ELIZABETH-It seems as if Miss Watterson wasn't able to carry out what she said to her Latin class once. She said that she would be at K:-mpsville still teaching' Latin until she had to come to class in a wheel chair. Well her plans didn't materialize for she is now a translater ot' Latin docu- ments. BARBARA-By the way you must come and s.-e me some time soon for l've had my house entirely redecorated. Hilnia Horner who is an interior dec nrator now, did it and she did an excellent job of it too. Talking about Hilrna makes me think of Mildred Green who is now with the Gregg Publishing Company in Philadelphia. She is a shorthand dem instrator and getting along well I hear. That re- minds me, you remember Miss Overley our commercial teacher don't you? ELIZAIZETH-Certainly. BARBARA-Well she is now one of the best designers in the country. You may have heard of her for her styles are quite popular everywhere. ELIZABETH--While I was in Philadelphia last fall attending the Army-Navy game l ran into Leonard Longworth and Piggy Absolam. Leonard is a second class petty otfieer in the Navy and Piggy is an army officer. I also saw Josephine Paul tnot Jo Patil anymorel there with her sailor as usual. And I hear that she is very happy. In philadelphia, as I was walking down the street I saw Edward Tate's shingle hanging out, it seems that he is quite a prominent lawyer in Philadelphia. II.-IHHAR.-1-Quite a few of our 19-I0 Seniors haven't been mentioned yet who are working here in Norfolk. John Rarden owns a large store here and is making quite a profitable business of it. While in Sears 8: Roebuck the other day I saw Myrtle Peach, she is a sales clerk there. Jimmy Parron is a shipping clerk for the French-American Lines and I saw Elizabeth Large in the General Hospital the other day when I went to see a friend. She finished her training and is now the head nurse up there. ELIZAIIETH-Don't forget Harvey Nash and Mr. lfentress. When I saw Ed Tate in Philadel- phia he told me that Harvey is an athletic director at I'enn State, And when in Washington Miss Pollock told me about Mr. Fentress, he is the Supervisor of Secondary Education in the Virginia State I-Idncational Department. BARBARA- Oh yes. Miss Eddy is a guidance counsellor at the University of Virginia. And Mr. Roberts has become an executive for the Smith-Douglas Fertilizer Company. ELIZABETH--And listen-when I went to the winter carnival this winter I heard everyone talk- ing about the new ice skating champion. And who do you suppose it was? BARBARA--Oh come, tell mc, I haven't any idea of who it could be. ELIZABETH-It was none other than Miss Mildred Taylor. and boy can she cut those figures, and how! And she used to tell us she couldn't skate. UAIIBARA--Well you ean't always depend on what the teachers say. ELlZAlIHTHfYou certainly ean't. BARBARA-Really I believe we have accounted for every Senior at the banquet that yt-nr. And since it is getting late I had better be going. Try lo come and see me some time during your travels although I know that you don't have much time since you have become a traveling reporter for the New York Times, but try to anyway. ELIZ.-l BETH-Sn long. 1:A1:B.4 Ra-Bye. Twevztll-Tico Q X X PM gs k K 9 . 5 I Y' 4 . Nb 5 Q X X 11, , 'F' ' plfsiflf?-'f:',:?N , 43 ft Ag!'L':?:b2:4-':'.-311v H A ,5:gi53g5:3:55f5:53gi' ' , 4:f: 'f55iT?f5f'f ll' N , , 1 A Sz! . J ' , V QQ 31:14 t T iii.-:g, 4, .1251 Y or +0 her Q. at 4' ' 48 W,,,.n ff ,xv . If A fvft I. The Student Government Association The Student Government Association of Kempsville High School is composed of the entire student body. It is represented by the Student Council, which is comprised of four senior, three junior, two sophomore, and three freshmen representatives. The purpose of the council is not to order, but to advise, in order that more cooperation may be established between the members of the faculty and the students. The Student Vouncil endeavors to uphold high stand- Student Council Sue Whitcliezxd ,, , , Prvsidcul James Robishuw l'ice-Prcsiclvnf Cleon Harrell Secrefm if Elizabeth Blast . Rl'jPUI'fl'l Leon Husnieht Senior Rcpresenfnfirr Ethel Broun Senior Hvprvsenfuhrf- .Iohn XVillinnis .lnnior It'e'prcscnfurif'f Irving Hill'tl5' Slllllldllllfllif' kf,llI'f'Nf'llfllfil'1 Irene Reitlvl' Soplwnmre Rt'jIl't'Nl'Ilfllffl'l' Muses Gottlieb l l'l'NllillllN Rf'ln'vsm1Iz1fi1'0 Eva-lyn Matxwt-ll l 1a'sl:mun Rr'pre's1'nIuIi:'4' Iitjlif XYolt'v f r1'::lrnlun ll1'pl1'::01Jllllil'i zards of honor and to impress the value of individual responsibility upon each one. Regular meetings of the council are held prior to home room meet- ings and are open to all who secure permission to attend. All students should realize that only through their individual ef- forts may a worthwhile student government system be achieved, und they should do their utmost for the basic orgunizzttion ol' the school. 7'n'r,lIl1-l onr 4- wilt. , 9 .l Student Patrol OFFIFICRS Captain ,,tt ..., tt,. . . . . .. Sterling Montgomery l,ieufennnt ...,. Harry Bonnerville 1,i0utcn11ur .... ..... I Juman Wright This year has been very successful for the Student Patrol. The pur- pose-of our patrol is to help keep order and to cooperate with our fellow students. The aim of our patrol has been to obey the laws of our school, community, state, and country. This aids in the betterment of the schools and its individuals. At the end of the year we were presented with certi- ficates from the Tidewater Automobile Association which we are very proud of for our outstanding work. It was necessary at mid-term this year to revise our patrol. This was done for the betterment of our organization. We are greatly indebted to our new sponsor Mr. Roberts who with his capable leadership has guided us through the year. This has been at ljillllltll' year for our Student Patrol. Tu'4'ufll-F'fl'r' sl Shutter-Snapper Club OFFIt I'lRS Prcsidcnl ...... Vic-4'-1' I . o I o do o Elliott Jones rcsillcnf o o Sccrcfury . , o Louis Tri - ' e Gibney v . Shirley Wolfe l4I.NHll'I' Kenneth L ' Sponsor , , , ,, , asslter Y ,, , , ,, Miss lvallerson Although the Shutter-Snapper t'lub is only a t'ew years old it has grown rapidly until it is one of the largest and most active clubs in school. The club is justly proud of its accomplishments. A dark room has been furnished with up-to-date equipment. In this dark room members are given an opportunity to learn the rudilnents of amateur photography. The aims and ideals ot' the club are: to create an interest in photo- graphy, and to provide an interesting pastime for students who are inter- ested in photography. Members: Edward Absolam, William Congleton, Dorothy Smith, John Borden, Granville Gray, Elmore Lewis, Alice Oliver, David Robishaw, George Halstead. Barbara Makinson, Ethel Broun, Kenneth Broun, Irene Barrett, George Holland, Shirley Yarns, Marie Mc Estelle Jones, Betty liixon, I tlani, Mary Hartee, ,oinsc Ives, NI:n'gra1'et Thomson. Trzwnfgl-Sl, sf' ..-4 JJ-g 2 y ,,Q,,,,f, Q .4 ' ' Page Literary Society' Poe Literary Society l'resirleni .... , Sterling: Montgxomcry Ihrsitl z':r f Ethel Broun i'icr'-President .lumes ltohishnw l'i 1'1'- I' :'a1 siflcut Elizulieth Singleton Secretary , Doris Ives S a'rt1 clmy Mililreil l!url'ord Reporter . , liutln-rine Eaton I.'e, ,fr1' I f'.- Normal 'Taiyloi The Literary Societies have held their meetings 1'egul:n'ly this your with Ethel Broun, president of the Poe Society, :ind Sterling Montgoinery, president of the Page Society. presiding' ulteinuntely. We feel sure that each student has done his best to make his parti- cular society the winner for the year. The nrogruins have been liigrlily successful although there is room for improvement. They have been very enjoyable and interesting. We sincerely hope that next year the societies will lie as successful :ns they have been this year. Our appreciation is extended to the two l'm'ulty advisers, Mi-as Pollock of the Page Society and Miss t opel:1nd oi' the Poe Society. Ti1'f'11l11-Scrri , V3 iflww ,g THE KEMPSVlLE5Qy lu. ms. ' E-fn' -ulfn-u' ll' sS::n'faun ' lililili :naming -KL. L an-N1 H D-HI 1 F' gs Wm A Eflitm'-1:1-l'l1iff . First Page Editor A , A A.ws0c'infe Editor lL'1Iitm'1'uI Page Erlitm' Assuciflfl' Editor .,.A A. Sport Page Ifrlifm' , ,, Assodzlfe Eflitm' Buck Page Editor , ,, Associufz' Eflilm' News Editor , , lu'.1vc'hungv Editor , ArtEd1'tor , .. ,. Stuff Pllofuyrrrplufr Editorial Staff e Cleon Harrell e, Ethel Broun , .,,ww e. Doris Ives Josephine Paul Doris Ives Sue Whitehead Arnold Ewell et Ruth Stillman .. Edith Bonney Frances Peele , Rose Gottlieb Beverley Yarns Elliott .Innes I.'r'prn'tr'1'.we Dorothy Moore, I-Barbara Makinsun, Gurdon Oliver, Anna Ilill, Ire: 7'1r'rnl1l-Fitlllf ie liarrett, .Ie-an Stillman WGJL fi ' l 1 26- ac ,6- nf -v H?-fx' Business Staff Ilnsim-sw Jluuuywr cc . c .. . Sterling Nlontgomery Assistant .llumryrr , Margaret Thomson Arlvcrtising Jlluuayvr ..,. . Leon Basnight C'ir0ulafz'nu IUIIIIIIQCV c .... Evelyn Hargrove Assistant Jllrrzzugw' r i c c ., .c ,.,. .. . , , ..... Ruth Stillman Kempsvillicm The 1x'1n1psz'iIl1'un is the monthly paper published by the students un- der the supervision of Miss lilnora Overley, faculty adviser. It is the purpose of the staff to present a true picture of all phases ot' our varied school life condensed into four printed pages. In order to do this, there are many feature articles as well as the conventional news stories. The sports page contains descriptive writeups of all athletics at Kempsville. Another purpose of the paper is to give the students an op- portunity to express their opinions. The 1x'wnpsz'illiun is very fully and effectively illustrated, which adds immensely to the attractiveness of its make-up. The staff members are elected by the senior members of the out-going staff. 1'u-1-my-.X'ii1v it r f K Q 'i ,l J vl'gF 3 uv, Dramatic Club OFFICERS Pl'csifIz'nl C C .A or or C C or or C Beverley Yarns Vicc-Presirlwuf ,,,, C or Edward Absalom Sccwfury ,e,.w , . Rosa Gottlieb Treasurer ,. Eddie Joyner The year oi' 1939--10 has been an unusually busy one for the Dramatic Club. Try-outs were held early in October. and sixteen new members were taken in. The Dramatic Club chose as their two one-act plays or Scholar Sketches, Red Carnations and The Ghostly Passenger. Red Carna- tions, a dainty little satire. was written by Glenn Hughes with wit, humor, and distinction. The Ghostly Passenger by Mellard Crosby was a mystery comedy in which ghosts prowled. burglars wandered in and out, and romance began to bud. After both plays were presented in the auditorium, Red Carnations was chosen to go to Noryiew. T11 irly lC!.1 i I 3' - --YF..- -- '25 E Monogram Club P1'z'xidc'rlf James Robishaw l'z'c'e-Presz'f1ent A,A ,A .. . Stirling Montgomery Secretary and Twusurrfr .. ..v.....Y. . . . ..,......... Shirley Wolfe MEMBERS Fir-si Row: Geleene Jones, Basketball '38 Sue Whitehead, Manager '39 -'Pt-ferry Griffith, Basketball '40 Irene Reicler, Basketball '30 Shirley Wolfe. Basketball '38 Elizabeth Mast, Basketball '39 Oneida Killmon. Basketball '40 Thelma Jones. Basketball '39 Katherine Eaton, Basketball '38 Ruth Stillman, Asst. Managrer '40 Helen Ober, Basketball '40 SFCUIIII Huw! John Williams, Basketball '30 Herbert Brady, Track '39 Vernon Wilson. Football '40 Irving Hardy, Baseball '39 Claudia Albertson, Basketball '39 Beverly Yarus, Cheerleader '30 Gary Griffith. Basketball '40 Tiny Robishaw, Baseball '38 Franklin Hargrove, Basketball '30 Harvey Nash. Football '38 Thirrl Row: George Fingrleton, Baseball '39 Robert Vl'ebb, Baseball '39 Ransom Herbert, Football '40 Claude Bates, Football '-IU Leon Basnight. f'heerleader '38 Gordon Oliver, Baseball '39 Edward Absolem. Basketball '39 Harry Bonniville, Manager '40 James Parron. Baseball '39 Norman May, Football '40 M r. Moore. l 02'lCll Tflfrfy-Uni' John Crm-ekmore, Football '40 Louis Johnson, Football '40 Stumpy Fentress, Football '38 Lother Reider, Football '39 Irvine Hughes, Baseball '38 Sterling Montgomery Football '38 Eddie Joyner, Football 'Ill' Ray Branes, Manager '40 Leonard Longrworth, Football 'IES Miss Eddy, Coach Bill Robishaw, Basketball '40 2. ' F5 If 4- 743+ We 1 - Aff' .42 1' 1 .af ,l 4 --:A VY Y ,f I ,FQ ,.f-1 ff '1 II J 'Q v' 9' as tt. u N Glee Club OF'l ll'EllS l'r'c'si1l4'nl ,..A. , , .. Elizabeth Mast Sccrctalll Catherine Duplain llvportvr .... V .., Irene Reider The Ulee Fluh has spent many happy hours entertaining not only lhe school but outside audiences as well. The membership has nearly doubled that of last year. Miss Smith. the new sponsor, is able to lead the club far in the musical world. The Glee Vlub had the honor of being asked to sing Christmas carols at the Tidewater Memorial Hospital, and the members looked quite pie- lurcsque in their white vestment at such an appropriate time of the year. Gay was the atmosphere as the Glee Club prepared for Fommence- ment. After practicing twice a week, they gave the seniors a harmonious send off. TllU'fy.TH'0 3 3? 'S I'1'rsirl1'nf , G l'Ira'-Pz'ws1'rl1'i1f , Sl'!'l't'flll'1l ., ,. Tl'ump1'l Peg: Griffith llc-rbi-rt Bracy Jack Vlauscn George Halstead Gary Griffith James Peterson .-l1'1'm'!liun Granville Gray Clnriimf John llcnry llardv William Harrell Orchestra OFFICERS Violin Kenneth Lassiter Doris Wolfm- lYaltcr Jones Tl'vIlllm:H' Irving Hardy Srlwnlill mil' Harris Moore Robert Weaver Kenneth Broun Harold Gihhs Peg Griffith Catherine Duplain Ethel Broun Plftllu EliZ2llJuth Nuckols Ethel Broun Gwendolyn Ruggles Orclirstrn lla-lls Catherine Duplain fllbllflllffht' Mr. Felix Hardin Spmrxor Miss Lucille Smith The Orchestra can boast greater activity than any other club in the school. It has provided many entertaining programs this year, under thc able direction and sponsorship of Mr. Felix Ilardin and Miss Lucille Smith. The progress which the organization has made this past year has been noted throughout the country as a fine piece of work. Following the concert given on April 10th-the orchestra entered the State Conipetitive Music Festival at Richmond, April 19th. A successful season will be brought to a close when the orchestra par- ticipates in the forth-coming commencement exercises. 7'llfi'ly-Tllrcm Presiflvnt ., , .. Vice'-Prcsiflrrlf , . c Sf'c'r1'fury und Tl'rn.v1u'rr Hvpnrf1'r . ,,,,. Eddy Joyner Betty Lewis Anno Jackson Isabelle Jenzlrick Mosvs Gottlivlr The newly formed Llblfux Club ol Kempswlle lllgh School was on ganized on December 21. 1930 f0l the pun pobe of maklng the students more hook conscious. . ,,... ,4.iA,4,.,?,.,4fAb,.p J xv W in :1!'1 f'f-C1.1:Z1FQu b 'bMi5..'S..nf 1 'Q-Iwi' Home Economics Home Economics is one course which is needed by every school and which adds much to its vocational opportunities. In Home Economics a girl learns to cook, sew, work on hobbies, and to get along better with others thus giving her the much valued experience which she will undoubtedly need in later years. Individuals and as a group, everyone needs to see that the happiness and welfare of each person in the family. When a girl takes Home Economies she realizes this need and works and studies in order to better understand these needs. The social life of each individual is carefully analyzed and studied for each Home Economics girl is interested in others and how to better both social and economic con- ditions. The Home Economics course does not include just the work done at school, for each girl also has several home projects which she works on during her spare time. Home Economics is a highly educational subject thus giving forth very instructive and useful knowledge to all who take up this course. Tlx irly-Fi re tif M . I ' t , .i H 1 1 ft i IV 4 5 'li K , - -' - sr J' -I -I 4-H Club OFFICERS Prcsillcnf AA,A A, ,A , . .. Gordon Oliver l'icc-President s . John Creekmore Secretary ,.. ... .. .,A w, ,A .,A ,.,. , ..,A. .,. . A lice Oliver Pledge: I pledge my head to cleaner thinking My heart to greater loyalty My hands to lar7.:er service And my health to better living for my club, my community and my country. Motto: To make the best better. The 4- llClub members are a wide awake group of boys and girls who are keenly interested in the opportunities ot f'ered by rural life. Determined to live up to their pledge they participate in a variety of activities which tend to promote growth of mind, body and soul. Thev learn lo cooperate and share in work and play. Regular monthly l1'l90tlll,fIS are held under the direction of the Sponsor and Mr. Ozlin, County Agent to whose untiring efforts much of the success of the club is due. At each meeting topics of interest are discussed. members report on their individual projects and programs are enjoyed. Some of the Projects carried are: home beauti- fication, crops. poultry, live stock and small fruits. A friendly spirit of rivalry exists between the clubs of the county and each 4-H Club year is closed with an Achievement Day. At this time the various activities are judged and many prizes are awarded for individual as well as group work. Members also send exhibits to the State Fair at Richmond and valuable prizes are won. To many of the boys and girls the trip to the 4-H Day at the Fair was at never to bc forgotten occasion. Sixty-five Princess Anne 4-H members boarded a N. and S. Rus at G A. M. and returned late that nieht having received valuable instruction from the poultry, livestock, vegetable and other exhibits. The midway provided fun for all. One of tba high spots of 4-H work is the annual State Short Course at V. P. I. Here boys and girls from every section of Virginia gather for a week of interesting study and play. Closer home is the District Camp at Jamestown. Here too, work is mingled with play in a week of grand camp life. Thus with a mixture of study, work and play. Club members strive ever to make the best better. Tl: irrj:-Si.-' Future Farmers of America OFFIFERS Iwesidmrt ., . .. Irving: Hughes 7'rensurer Norwood Shirley Ifepm-ter , .. Stuart Ives Aclviser . . l'im--l'n'sialf'ut Harry Bonneville Sw-rrhrry Gordon Oliver lllilvh Dog , .... , . .... Richard Muttnx J. G. Roberts, Jr. MICMBICRS John Baum Thorne Edmondson Bonnie Flaliiiaguin Melvin Hughes Geox-gr Holland Jessie Ives Chaum-s-y Krflhf-nhill Paul l41ll'1!'f' Wilfred Large Elmer Litchfielfl Nornnm May William Robishaw Harold Spruill Theodore Trnnquillo llnman lVl'ight Agriculture has been taught at Kempsville for more than sixteen years. The Kempsville F. F. A. chapter received its charter from the State Association in 1935. This organization affords an excellent opportunity for the training of lenders, and for doing things in an organized way. ' o e '1 Th iffy-Sr' VPN .6 as -.,,. PJ QP Y r ,Jv',,f,.. .4 Link- r Q 5 I . I. V .. -K - 1.-., n f , , i. -i . - A-si NL 3 x'f,,j,1 DN 1.4 X ' ' . N f . Annual Stall Editor .. ., ,, , Edward Absalom A1-lirities Editor Jean Stillman Associate Edit atf' , Evelyn Hargrove Sports Editor , ., , Irene Rcider Literary Hdilur Cleon Harrell Ifusiness Mgr. Sterling: MonLg'onu-ry Art Editor . , , Peg! Gril'l'ilh xlxst. Iluxiucss gllyr. Irving llardy Editor uf l'lioIogrnphy Elliott .lones Spaans ufl' , , , , Miss Elnora Overley School days come to an end and many old friends drift away to take their places in the world, but memories always linger. Often. photographs of friends help one to recall happy hours and unforgetable incidents, some serious, some amusing. We, the staff of the Kemhisco for the year Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-nine and Forty, have conscientiously endeavored to portray the activities at Kempsville High School. The result is an annual which we hope every Kempsvillian will cherish forever. There is nothing' to equal reminiscing. Tlzirtu-Emht ui.- sf A ' -hr WK N2 1x 5 S X MZ J f X A ff In ' M W N, 'Aj ju P fs s I3 H H ff- ,E-, .. - Cf..?'1g.3 v . 14' P N,- E M '?+'- f f , VX, , .gb-V - in ,- .1 2 1.9 Q 'iaf 7 141: 3 If-I 2 y 1,9 1:1176 3 nxt Forty v 11---. . - ,her .. . Football Squad A '-w-if 'cf t ' b .--retail ..1 Pig Absalom .,,,,,,, ,.,. Monk Montgomery Tour Reirler .,,, ..,,,. , .. Ranny Herbert Louis Johnson Eddie Joyner Stumpy Fentress , , . ., Left End Right Guard . Left Tackle . Left Guard . Center , ........r. Center Right Tackle Ilopcy lVilson , Fink Fingleton Page Haverty ..... Ernest Minor , ,, Dick Albertson Screech Parron . Nubby Creekmore . ,Jr s. Halfback ,, Halfback . .. Center Right Guard Left Guard Right End Left End Droop May Right End Billy Duplain t...,,,t,. .,... L eft Guard Ace Nash ..t,.,,,.,, .,.. F ullback Grandpa Webb H ..., , Right End Termite Brady ,,,., , ,,... Fullbaek Leonard Longworth Left Tackle Tiny Robishaw ..,. ,, Quarterback C, F. Bates ..,.,,.,. Halfback Jimmy Parron Quarterback Sleepy Parron , . Right End Billy Caton ,.,.,.., ,.,, , . Left End Doc Hardy , Trainer Bill Robishaw Right End Ray Barnes ., , lllanagf-r Coach Mickey Moore SCORES Wc They Portlock G t.... 0 0 Deep Creek , 13 0 Holy Trinity .... . 7 27 Churchland ...,. 0 7 Great Bridge .t.. G 34 9 Norview t,,t,.,, 7. 7 7 Oceania 7 19 Forty-Om' 18 ff - , ,Q -if -, . -,4B1'5 1' - i w:-1, -1 1' i,S -'N' 1- '-V:-Jwf-.zg',.aIg,'j,.,ZQ-fzvrf-yay A in -g'.-'.fZT '--s F' -,. - - A ,U f-Ju, M, e -- -,g l V-. Boy's Basketball Team John Williams, g Irving Hughes, c David Robishaw, JI Hurry Bonneville. Mgr. Gordon Oliver, 2 William Ri-bishuw, ,Q Joi- Barrett, f Harris C. Moore, Coach Eilwaral Absalom. f Irving Hzirmly, gr M4-lvin Hupfhvs, l' Filixfiiil lmnm-r, Trainel Frank Hurgrrnvc, C Arnuld Ewell, c iii iii iii I Ill lll Ill l.7'l f? .'9 x X'- ,+- .pF :.' , 'L -' A fy 4'.:i9'-:Q-'-1 - -' A-1, :g.,,5.u A 1 -,- HX ' ': ' ' ' Girl's Basketball Team Ga-leeno Jones, f Mzii'g'ai'et Gritfilli, f Dorothy R051-berry, 1' Shirley Ynrus, l' Shirley Wolfe, f Elizabeth Must, f Vivien Jones, f llrlildrul Hurforcl, l' Clnuilizi Albm-rtsoii, 1' lri-ne Rik-ilor, l' Kitty Cmwliiiu, l' Esther Brown, g liaithvrim- liaitnn, gf' Gary Grill'i!li, ge' lhiris Wi-ll'1-,g Hi-len Eilily, f'u:u'h Hvlf-n Ohm-r, gi' lhirntliy Smith, v Ali:-v Ulivi-r, ie' Suv Whit:-lie-acl, Mgr. Thelma Jnnw, q fliwiilzi liilinun, lf ,-Xnn Nlnttox, u' llnlli Stillman, Awt. MEI f'llllf!l'7lli'1l X I C I I' 1 4 if up 1 1 ' , lu I Baseball Team 1 L VF., x John Williams ks xhs :- Melvin Hughes ' f Norman May 'Q 64-59 Irving Hardy '?lf9'l Robert Webb 'J ve-fc William Robishnw Harvey Nash 4' ' ' ' ' George Fingleton 5-4 H,,,.' Cleon Harrell. Nlanaigu nes Parron 4-5 , 1 r F--.,, Harris C. Munro, Co-uh Irving' Hughes L' 'a Q.. Jai Gordon Oliver gh, K, .05 Page Huvvrty f s-I u, 'T 'illlqp ! l -A. Ping Pong fvllllllllillllk Kitty Crnwling . John William: A . Forty-Thi vp nv Ilurlminfon Clircfifpinns Celeelw .Innes Irving Hardy O U VI ,.. X9 JL. ,1- Fllffll Frm 1' we x 7 ' 53.-..-..L,,,., Max J xii' ..'r5.:..::..:.ur.:.-a.TLa.urur.su1':.'.:.54.f515'.'-cr:.?LuU:s'.5e:'c.a.-LvL2.?L?:.u..:5.u.-'.4T4,:..:.a.f:51.'E5r5'.4i.:.a.n..:..:.aT:L.'TRs:4:.3a-.:,.LUen Fuel. Feed and Phono Va. Beach 534 Night Phone 4251 All ll'm'k Gunrnnlcvrl .v W. R. MAY B .ld. S lu PLUMBING-HEATING 111 Inq llpp 165 Jai-vis Bum. Virginia Beach. vu. Corporation I. I ' . 217 ielrenteggth St. Comp muut-4 or E one 4 JOHNSTON GRILL Virginia Beach, Va. 5 Theatre Bldg. Virginia Beach, Vu. Compliments of Health Center Roller Rink i S -'W Open Every Afternoon and Night IA. L. CO. Sith and Granby Sts. f'umplimenfs of N i X I E R. M. CJRILGORX Dr. A. Bartley 8 Sons H .lmvrlrrs und Oplomclrisfs PLUMBINc HEATING 146 Granby SL 237 Chul'ch SL 208 21st St. Phone 4, Virginia Beach E5 I F. G. HAMPTON Q Q Poultry, Eggs and Smoked Meats lU 'I 'N U EJ 4' :am A131-im sr. Phone 43558 T, M. BELLAMY Norfolk, Virginia CUmp,im,,,,S of Peebles 8 EIIHDSOII Motor , . . or . E Norfolk b21VlI1gS Loan COl'p. SALES..FORDl?,SERVICE 3 E. PI . St. N -f lk, V-, Gasolina-, Oils and Ar-cmsoi-iv,- cl 00 umt 01 0 d Washing, Polishing, Gruiisingx it State 'Farm Mutual , , . - lru flor O tical Co. Automobile Insurance Co. 5 U I p - U Flogminfgon, 1112-mis l'rc'sc'r1pt:mr Opin-inns FOB T- Cary- ffm' 115 C n-N Pl - N -f lk - Phone 96-J Virginia Beach 0 tu ace 01 0 ' VA' il Ffallk S. Weisei COIHPHUS' Anne lice Bcauts' Shoppe Fund Hmdqumitmis Almzw Ilowcly and Peggy Connor Tha' Original Cash and Curry lflmlesulr' . . .- Candy l'ompnny of .Ymjfollr Phone 38591 116 Bank St. Norfolk, Va. 3-115 Fairview Bldg. Norfolk. Va. . ? l' .T '5 ' FlII'f1l-I fl'f -.LTL5tI,'J.5'65Samba.LJ.L-:T2ScZvCL'25E:2:.-.1s.::.4g.c4.a:.L.'f..'2,2l:u:1.t:'.c54..LT.i QRSQT.. KEE'S SECRETARIAL COLLEGE 1Accrm-ditctlb IFOI' Girlsl Stcnography Civil Scrvicc mom. t'mnptmnctcr 7. F Bonkkct-ping: Sccrctarial V A Filing Scldcn Arcamlc Phunc 41287 Norfolk, Virginia For nvcr thirty ycars this firm has cn- ,inycrl thc nrivilcm- nf scrving thc slu- dcnta of Iicmpsvillc High School .... first in thcir undcrgraduatc days, and later. as thcy found their place in thc husincss lifo ol' our community. Today, as always, Thc Hub nffcrs thc students line apparel, correct in style. yet priccfl within his budget. THE HUB Norfolk. Virginia Thr' Sim-F fm' .llcu and Buys Norfolk College nl' llusincxx Allmiuisfrnliml Oqlfcrs f'um1n'rIu'nsir1- Cuurscx in Busincss Administration Higher Accountancy fC. P. AJ Secretarial Scicncc Law fVir5zinia Barb Medical Technology Chartcrcd tu Confcr Dcgzrccs Nationally Accrcditcd Granby at Brnukc Phonc 271545 NORFOLK SOUTHERN BUS CORPORATION FHARTERED l-EUSES TU ANY POINT AT ANY TIME King Floral Co. Virginia llcach Illvd. l lnu'l'rs for all f,Ct'llSlUlIS Phunc H8213 P. O. l..ynnhavcn. Va. O n., tw u PURE-PEP GIlS0lINE Premium quality-now at the price of regular 'VII Q BE wrm sung '-..,,,,.,y Pum: Colonial Oil Co., Inc. Distributors ?5Ls'zs?.ST1':f:?',?'T.ZTr'F5T'CPTa9'Ta5 ljzT' 1?E,T..'-'..,'T5a..Li'5?S2s 1 'J .'T.L'RLTariesLvaSa7 r57'w':?': 7'..q'C?Q47'32L1'1. L7'.5T.G , -52.'L l ua'ly-Six A El ,lf E 1 rg KEE's COLLEGE r Q Fastest grmriuyf, mnsl nmrlvrnlgf c'qu1'pp1'rl busincss school in Norfolk Come in and see this model gl BUSINESS COLLEGE 'gl Phone 4154-1 Suite 346 Monticellu Arcade E L'11z'q1u1lf'1l Emplnymvnt S1'1'ric'f- '1 ra ll if rn Eg E fu nl Ralph and Raymond Ricks E Rrprvscnliug ll Phmw 23227 Fairmount Cleaners Phone 21511 Instant Servicm Albano Cleaners TAILORS-HATTERS 429 ur. Olney Road f'mllplfIl19HfS nf N f0'k, Vf fi ia Graham Funeral Home 5 fl LJ Cnnrplimenfs of . Norfolk Enqravlnq Dr. Ezera Storm BEDDING PRODUCTS C0-1 Inc. ENGRAVERS OF rl QVALITY SCHOOL Complimvnta of AA-Xl-ALS Q 'll Buster Stevens N., Boush Sl. N.,,.f.,,k, l Q TERMINIX g , . . TERMINATES Cnrnpllmvnfs of TERMITES . TERMINIX COMPANY Blsese and Console OF NQRFQLK El 1609 Colley Ave. Phone 27197 Ih-ryl W. Sunnnitt E1 ll Cfnuplillrevlls of J Ewell 6: Williamson Funeral Home l ..'FA 5'n5'QTul'Q T n.: 'sl'm ?': T'F'F' 5f'l5'-.: L'?JuT.v'T5fa F urly-S4'1'vu H. L. Smith. Jr. and R. Smlth Extra no sl' 1 Delicious f1 Rm! Eslulv, Ifenfalx and lnsurunvc' -A E I ' 1 ' A 1 X ' - E 1603 Atlantic Ave., near 17th St. Strength - Flax or 5 3 Virginia Beach, Va. 5-Hifi'-, Cnnzplimcnfs of f.'0lIlIJIlllll'lI'8 nf , ll Svkes Funeral Home gl JOHN C. WOOD Q Eg 5 112-1 Last Berkley Ave. Berkley, Va. gl Barry. Parks 6. Son. lg lvel' E 1-1 D or IHC' E . . 26 Selden Arcade 1501 Colonial Avo. Norfolk Va. N0l'f01k. VH- l'nmp1f'lc' Farm Insuruuu E1 E Af Lou' Hnffuw E Phone 413358 Eg CmHl,Ii,,,,',4fs nf C':nnpIinu'nfs uf Q A Friend Bunk Pollard 1 Dr. Pepper Sala.-smun L1 Bl 'I I Q Compllments oi Bond Bread 11 ,1 l Q Ifl'fll'l'l'Il frir-ml.w, nothing Cfll'l'l.lS ljlllff' so nzurh wurmllz of fl'l'II'Hfl-I-S PJ quitr' so pvrsmml-rls fhv 1-.rclzunyr of phnfogrnplzs. Wm4lcIn't you like ll nan' mm? 3 WELLFORD DUNF ORD PHOTOGRAPHER iRa -.-'H n5'5'535,5'n5' . 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