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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

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Aynuuf CONTENTS OF C omfentf : Page Title Page . . . . 1 Contents ...... . . 2 Dedication ...... . . 3 Picture of school .. .. 4 Theme ........ . . 5 Faculty ............. . . 6 Last Year's Seniors .... . . 8 Introduction to Seniors . . . . . 9 Last Will and Testament . . . . . 10 Seniors ................. . . 12 Prophecy . . . . . 21 Wlio's Wlio . . . . 23 TOP ROW, Left To Right: Jimmy Moseley, John Rudisch- hauser, jimmy Stillman, jackie Ozmon, Donald Reid, Henry Dollar, Lewis Kreger, Bill Johns, Paul Vestal. SECOND ROW: Dawn Harp, Bobby Ellis, Bobby Steven- son, Harry Cromwell, Dan Shreve, Carolyn Norfleet, Mer- ritt Stikes, Joyce Bonney, Mrs. Barnes, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: Jeannette Halsey, Simone Nolin, Gerlene Nutter, Mildred Horton, Cath- erine Whitehurst, Co-Editorg Betty Hudgins, Co-Editorg Anne Newlin, Arlene Erdley, Delores Flanders Donna Leigh Dorer, Ruth Meixel. 2 ANNUAL C onfentxz Juniors ...... .... Calendar of Events .. Queen of Annual Sophomores ....... Freshmen .... Eighth Grade .. Clubs ....... Athletics ....,.. Queen of Band Boosters ........ Ads .,.. JOURNALISM CLASS Page . 25 . 33 . 34 . 35 . 39 . 43 . 47 . 61 . 68 .69 .71 Diioic:A'l'loN The theme of our N52 year book is ath- letics, and the Senior class of Kernpsville High School has selected the late Albert May Haw- kins for the dedication. Mr. Hawkins, in the 3 years that he was here at Kempsville, accomplished much, not only as a teacher and coach, but in developing school spirit. The Senior class is proud to have been a .noeiated with a great man, and friend, Al Hawkins, Al llawlxim, The Cloaeh Q lei' Al. TK HAXWKINS, Former V, M. I. football star and All Amerie Our high school friendships soon must sever, And fade as does the dying dayg Our closest bonds must all be broken, As through this world we werid our wayg Bur yer, whatever be lifes fortune, Though friendships fade and friends go by, Well love thee still our Alma Mater, Our Dear Old Kempsville High. MC s ' '?. . lf? li Q 3, ss, ll fl ffl Wm W was 5 I Q33 KEMPSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. J. W. LITTLETON, Principal Williarn 81 Mary B. A. University of Va., M. A. MR. N. W. MORRIS, Assistant Principal University of Va., B. S. MR. EDWIN CHARLES, Coach Arkansas State Teachers College A. B. American College, Chicago B. P. l University Of Cincinnati M. E. MRs. LOUISE LEE Madison B. S. English MRS. MARY BARNES Westhamptcin B. A. English, Latin MRS. MARY FRITCH William 84 Mary B. S. Physical Education MR. ALLEN TYLER V. P. I. B. S. English, Dramatics MR. WILLIAM LOCKARIJ Madison B. S. History, English MR. OTIS COPLEY Hampton City, B. S. Mathematics, Physics MRS. DOROTHY BUNCH Mary Washington, B. S. Commercial MRs. BJABEI. CHURCH Madison, B. A. English, Spanish MISS HELEN ASHWORTH Longwood, B. S. Home Economics MR. liARRli'l l' lias been replaced by Mies. FALQQK Williiii 8: Mary, ll. S. Biology Miz. l,li'l'illlIiR Him. liast lennesse Stare, ll, S. George Peabmly M. Physical linlucarion A. MR, liARl. Mi'l'c3Hiii.i, University of Virginia B. A. Smial Studies Miss Aiinam' HVIJSON lniigwiuxl li. S. Matlieniarics Miss Iniais Al.I.liY Wfeslern Carolina llltllflllll Miss -llll,lA Sfxwviiii XVilliani 64 Mary li. A. Social Studies Miz. linwfmn APi'i.iiiaA'ii5 Klnlnnilwia University M. A. Shop, Mechanical Drawing MISS RUBY WfPlll.liX' Maclison ll. S. l.ilwrarian Miz. -lAMliS fiAN'l'WliI.l. fQincinnaii Conservatory of Music lianil Direunr Mics. liniin liaiunw Williiiiii 81 Mary ll, A. lfrencli, linglisli Mies. .lo C1iiAiu.l2s Transylvania College A. B. lliistnry, Science Mus. liisnn l5liASI.liY Maalisnn li. S. Malli, Science, Social Studies KliMl'SVII,I.1i Him! Sciiiooi. FAc:UL'i'Y 5? 57, pap anal: pywlf. juf, Jniwgf zz. ' awww ,fm ,UW WWW 7 ' JA i,,w,,w'fw A ,wud 4f,,..-ylfggpvff ff ff, JM WM 9 ,ww ?,,mff,dff wfw79W f AZN X-g-L .225 -ff .XQQ J X s i X1 A f Uisuf lNlAN Comotnasr Alosh Slocum found himself beached in the lfighties by the advent of steam power, after two decades a' captain of square riggers. Poor and aging, he was still unwilling to retire to Snug Harbor. At Fairhaven, Massa- chusetts, he felled trees, and, after thirteen months work in the open air, he produced Spray . His total in- vestment was 3555.00 This was a crude but able sloop, 5o'9 X lfl'2 X fl' Z , displacing twelve tons gross. ln Spray the indomitable greybeard sailed alone 46,000 miles around the world, the lirst man to circumnavi- gate the globe single-handed. XX'hai's more, he paid his way by writing and lecturing en route. At one stage of the 'i - ' ' ' i Illp, hc was continually followed by savages. To keep them off the deck at night, he sprinkled the deck with tacks. Once, when becalmed, he was surrounded by a group of savages, but when he was ready to give up hope tl fresh wind sprang up, and he got through them, with the help of a gun. llis trip and the hook he wroi' ' ' c about it, have inspired every ocean cruising man since. On another trip he disavvcucd 5 ll . and was never heard of 'ur' t brllll. s 9 .Slat twill' and II I We, the Senior Class of Kempsville High School, in the year of our Lord ninteen hundred and fifty-two, being of simple mmds and sluggish bodies, do hereby designate this as our Last Will and Testament. Item I Sleepy Ironmonger leaves his ability to butt Ccigarette butt that ish hunt behind the old gym to Donald Reid. Item 2 Benny Hogwood leaves-The Journalism Class wishes Joe Delulio and Alfred Large would do likewise, as we can't think of anything. Item 3 Sylvia Suther wills her gorgeous hips to Alma Rea and Barbara Edwards-one apiece. If not satisfied, hips returnable in 10 days. Item 4 Nature isn't always right but Tintair is, therefore Doris Anne Ferrell and Peggy Webb leave their little pack- ages of bleach to Ruth Meixel and Carolyn Norfleet. Name your colors, girls. Item 5 Arlene Erdley bequeaths her knack for getting sick at school to Anne Newlin and, for extra measure, she throws up Coops! we mean throws inJ Mr. Lockard and the Driver's Training car to take her home. KI-M-Sic-R-U?J Item 6 Roses are red Violets are blue , If Goon Wicks has manners Stevenson has too-he has? Item 7 Anne Harp bequeaths her Shortnin bread to Bobby Kiracofe, Jo Anne Thompson, and Barbara Whitehead. Item 8 Cromwell has the nerve to try to leave something to Vestal, but Paul knows he doesn't need anything Harry possesses. HO HO, THAT'S RICH! l Item 9 Jackie Ozmon bequeaths his dislocated arm and his mislocated mind for Berry Sprott to find. Item 10 Dazzling Dan leaves his dribbling lip to Dopey Dollar, whose Million Dollar Band went bankrupt. Item 11 The pappies of the Senior Class, Jimmy Moseley and Jimmie Stillman, leave their arthritis and feeble- mindedness to Jimmy Snyder. p Item I2 Johnny Manby leaves his llth down plunges to 4th down Parker. Item 13 Bytz Dunlap bequeaths his long curling eyelashes to Pete Miller and Eugene Rawls. We hope their batting average will be as high. Item I4 Glenn McClanan has one outstanding point which he will bequeath to some member of the junior class. We, the seniors of '52, leave our deepest sympathy to that nosey person. Item 15 Ruby Harris wills to brother Jimmy, her term paper. Maybe he will live long enough to use it. Item 16 Marie Dozier leaves her hair to Mr. Littleton and Mr. Garrett. Item 17 Winnie Acree's head is going to dancing school to learn the St. Vitus. Item 18 The Seniors of K. H. S. leave to Donna Leigh, Station D-A-L-T-O-N W-O-O-D in hopes that she will do better with it than we did. All we could get was static. Item 19 Since Margaret Fentress and Shirley Humphries make a good pair, let's hook them up and the Senior Class will bequeath them a bag of oats. Item 20 If Johnny Manby doesn't Start working, Joyce Bonney is going to be leaving him to the junior class. Item 21 The Senior Class was afraid to leave track star Sidebottom anything. She would probably beat them up. Item 22 Athletic Andrews bequeaths her illegal K's to Husky Herbert and Wheaties Wilkie. Item 23 Phyllis Soriano leaves her torch, which she is carrying for Ironmonger, to Barbara Scott who would like to see Buzzy all lit up. Item 24 Preposterous Pete Baugh bequeaths a lie detector to Colossal Karl Herbert. Item 25 The Senior Boys leave to Ira, Perfect Boy , Fisk, a quart of whiskey, a pack of cigarettes, a shot of heroin, and a shot in the head. The Senior Girls leave him a 5' X 9' neon badge so that they can see him night or day, near or far away-preferably far away. Item 26 The romeos of the senior class, Billy Woodhouse and Ronald Meade, leave their dear traps to Delores Korsner, Charleene Mix, Faye Midgett, and the Hester sisters! Watch out boys, this is leap year, and we think we know what the girls are hunting for. Item 27 Joan Nolin leaves her tap shoes with tinkling bells to Chuck Snow so that he may attract all the attention his little heart desires. Jackie Ozmon throws in a red pair of suspenders to hold up Snow's droopy drawers. Item 28 Jeannette Halsey wills a mitty blouse and a pair of bloomers to Merrill Barrett, a faithful member who helps her every afternoon with the Girl's Basketball team. Won't someone mind your being so personal, Jeannette? Item 29 Item 30 Leon Holland leaves to Florence Baby-Talking Jackson, a baby bottle, nipple, and rattle. Mary Creech leaves to Betty Jean Lee all the wisdom and experience that she has gleaned from her contacts with Richardson and Godfrey. That wisdom would even make Confucius seem like a fool. Item 51 Melvin Scarborough and Carl Moore leave Harold Know-it-all Bogart a list of the Senior Privileges, in hopes that he doesn't get in anymore trouble. Item 52 Marshall Whitehurst, Kempsville's ace grammarian, receives from Doris Frost an appreciation of Literature and an attitude for Grammar-Comic books, split infinitives, double negatives, etc. Ain't we done tole the truf, Doris? Item 55 Feet Flanders bequeaths her shoes to Nadine Hardy, Peggy Carr, and Pat Pitzer so that these three may have a good foundation for all the excess bulk they carry around. Feet's foot will pivot to any position where the most support is needed-backwards, frontwards, sideways- Item 54 Item 55 Katherine Land leaves her dominating personality to shy, retiring, and reticent Tita jones and Nancy Kirby. Glenn Spike McClanan, who has been endowed with more than his share of extension hose on his face, has a girl friend, Diana Borland. Diana does not wish to part with any of Glenn except his nose which gets in her way. Accordingly, she bequeaths a nostril to Patsy Free and a nostril to Bonnie Young. joan Poodle dog Ashley leaves her excess weight to Pat Saunders. Won't joan's head be lighter. Mildred Griffith leaves her bathing suit figure to Jeanette Singletary and Evelyn Underhill. Mildred has been chosen Miss Censored of 1952. , Item 56 Item 57 Item 58 Item 59 Bill Halsey leaves his wardrobe to Melvin Spivey. Maybe someday it will fit that husky guy. To Betty Jean twelve words a minute Clarke, Marjorie Whitehurst leaves her time writings, letters, re- construction practices, and about fifteen packs of typing paper. Item 40 Barbara Daugherty, Norma Dickerson, and Elizabeth Rockey, who recently joined the Nurses' Club, leave to Luda Casket C we mean Boxl a first aid kit, stretcher, and a book on how to set bones. We hope this will save him some money on doctor's bills. Item 41 Catherine Israel leaves her Betty Grable legs to Snookie Newberry so she can lead the Majorettes next year. The band is hard up. Sliced ham for sale! Item 42 Birdy-eyed Baggett, The Badmitton Kid, leaves his Hollywood Glasses to Mr. Lockard. The more to see you with girls! ! ! Item 45 Betty I-Iudgins leaves her wolf call to Aubrey Munden, so he may learn how to use it. Betty did. CPoor Cornelll ! ! Item 45 Tommy Hendricks leaves Carolyn Everett a raincoat to keep her dry. Carolyn knows why. CSo does everyone else? Item 45 Mary Yon cannot bequeath the office to sister Thelma, as Marie Fisk has taken over. Item 46 Mary Anne Mitchell wills her newly instituted course, D. E.- Darn early escape from afternoon classesh to June Wilson, Thelma Peach, and June Davenport. Item 47 Mary Louise Richardson and Colette Smith don't leave, but return the copied cheers used at the Amphib games, to their rightful owners, the Kempsville cheer-leaders. Item 48 Wallace Jones needs everything he possesses, so we prefer that he take it all with him. Item 49 Catherine Whitehurst, who is a set-shot artist, leaves her talents to Carolyn Norfleet who is a set artist. Item 50 Bobby Ellis and Garland Barlow, who sit all kinds of records in the intramural basketball tournament leave the secret of their success to Terry Davis. Item 51 Margaret Davis leaves. Dorothy Smith and Judy Riddick take her seat in the senior homeroom. Item 52 Betty Fairer leaves her early morning sprints to Bobby Mitchell and Charles Gibson who have decided to become track stars. Item 55 George Jackins leaves his wrestling ability to Bo Bo Dipboye. The trouble is, George has never thrown any- thing but bull. However he does have a legitimate transfer which he leaves to Gilbert jackson, Joan McGee, and Barbara Adams. Item 54 Henry Wilson leaves to Mildred Horton and Careta Beasley his ability to manage a winning team. Item 55 Warren Mopey Snyder leaves his talent to work hard, we mean Hardly work to Calvin Sanders and Iris Jean Phelps. Item 56 Nellie Guill, we wish you would talk a little, so you could leave your voice to Christine Hudgins and Margie Woolyhand. As if they need it! I Item 57 Frances Hebb bequeaths to Shirley Terry and Edna Earl Bowyer her knack for translating shorthand. Item 58 Our one and only Bill Kirby desires to will his football uniform to Virginia Lee Holland. After all she would make a wonderful tackle-a little too hefty for majoretting. We need to bequeath nothing to Ramona Scott. Occasionally she goes over with a bang. fCymbals, you know!J . Item 59 The mutes, jean Hughes, Ellen Sowers, and Margie Mercer, pass on their sign language to the junior un- speables-Doris Hubbard, Mildred Brinkley, and Dorothy Tompkins. Our Last Will and Testament didn'r exactly work out right. We have only one senior left over and three juniors-well it came out equal, after all! To get back to the point, we'll leave Joan Snead for Leroy Shackleford, Steve Squires, and Freddy Nolin to fight over. May the best man win. We would leave something to eeney and meemy but there ain't no mo . The End. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BACK ROW, Left To Right: Tommy Hendricks LPresidentJg Mary Barnes fSponsorJg Jeannette Halsey iSecretaryJg FRONT FOW, Left To Right: Mary Ann Mitchell QTreasurerQg Jimmy Stillman QVice Presiclentk. DORIS ANNli FFRRISLI FHA Club 2, 5. Cilee .lub 2. Monogram 5 . 'Fri-Hi-Y 5. Basket- all 2, 5, 4. liNNlli HOCSNXXOOD liantl l, 2, 5. 4-H lub l, 2. French Club 4. V. Football l. :nior Play. K. V. Ci. 4. KICLY Wlflili 4-H Club l, 5. French ub l, 5. Majorette l. ee Club l. 'llri-Hi-Y 4. Senior Play. l.l. HALSIEY 4-H Club 3, 4. Hl-Y lb 4. Beta Club 5, 4. II. A. 5, 4, Vice Pres. Monogram 5, 4. mrball w, 4. Bantl 4. nor Play. HARRY CROMXXIELI hi. V. Football 1. bi. V. Basketball l. Baseball 1 2, 5, 4. Monogram l, 7 -, 3, 4. Student Coun- cil l, Al. Basketball 2 5. Football 2, 5, 4. Vice Pres. Soph. Class. Beta Club 5, 4. Glee Club S. Senior Play. Hi-Y 5, DIELORES FLANDERS 4-H Club 2, S. Liter- ary Club 3, 4. F. H. A. Club 5. Annual Staff 4. Senior Play Director. Nurses Club 4. HARRY IRONMONGER D. E. Club 4. ,IOAN SNEAD Literary Club 2, 5. D. E. Club 4, Vice Pres. F. H. A. 2. Library Club 2. I5 PETE BAUGH J. V. Foot-ball 2. 5 Track Team 2. French Club 3, 4. 4-H Club 3, 4. Tumbling Club 2, 3. Glue Club 4. COLETTE SMITH Transfer. D. E. Club 4. MARGARET DAVIS Literary 2. F. H. A. Club 2. 4-H Club I, Z, 3. Annual Staff 3. Li- brary Club 3, 4. Photo- graphy Club 3. CATHERINE WHITEHURST Beta Club 4. Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4. F. H. A. 2, 3. Sec. Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4. Annual Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor. Monogram 2, 3, 4. Delta Tri-Hi-Y 2. Allied Youth I. Sen- ior Play Prompter. I4 MARGIE MERCER Allied Youth I. Bas ketball 2, 3, 4. Betq Club 3. 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3 4. French Club 3, 4 Cilee Club 3. BILL KIRBY Band I, Z, 3, 4. Foot ball 2, 3, 4. Monogram 2, 3, 4. Basketball Mgi 2. Beta Club 3, 4. Hi-I Club 3, 4. V. Fool ball I. K. V. G. 3, 4. DORIS FROST F. H. A. 4. MARY ANN MITCHEI Library Club I. Ti Hi-Y Club 3, 4, R porter. Trea-3. Senii Class. Beta Club D. E. Ciub 4, Sec. SYLVIA SUTHER D V. I res. jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2. Sec. S. C A. 2, 3, Sec. County C. A. 7a Beta Club Z, 5, 4. Pres. 4. Monogram Club 2, S, 4. Pres. 'l'ri-Hi-Y 4 CARI. MOORE Band 2, 5, 4. 4-H. 2, S, 4. Beta 5. French fllub 4. OAN ASHLEY Literary 5, Pres. 3. Xnnual Staff 4. Library flub Z. D. Ii. Club 4. IEON HOLLAND Ilillltl l, 2, 5, 4. V. oolball l. Monogram . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, . 4-H Club 5, 4. reach Club 3, 4, Vice res. 5, Pres. 4. K. V.G. , 4. Football 4. Senior lay 4. TOMMY HENDRICKS AI. V. Basketball l. Allied Youth l. Basket- ball 2, 5, 4. Annual Staff Z. Miz-n.og'ram Club 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 5, 4. Vice Pres. 4. Beta Club 4. Baseball 5, 4. Pres. Senior Class 4. Senior P ly I CATHERINE ISRAEL Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club l. 4-H Club I, 2, Pres. l. F. H. A. l, 2, 3. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Student Patrol 3. Ma- jorette 4. XVILLIAM WOOIDHOUSE Al. V. Fooltball 2. Baseball 2, 3. Mono- gram Club 2, 5, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Treasurer S, 4. French Club 5, 4. Sen- ior Play 4. MAR-IORIE XVHITEHURST Student Council l. F. H. A. 2, 4. Mono- gram Club 2, 5, 4. Cheerleader 2, 5, 4. Co- Captain Ai. Tri-Hi-Y 5, l B ti Club I 4 . . . e. . '. I5 BYTZ DUNLAP Monogram 2, 5, 4. Tumbling 2. Beta Club 5, 4. Pres. of jr. Class 5. Hi-Y 4. Track 2, 5, 4. MARY YON 4-H Club l, Z, 5, 4. Glee Club 1. D. E. Club 4. Literary Club 5. French Club 5. JAMES HARRIS Baseball l. Mono- gram 2, 5, 4. Football 5 4H Club 5 4 ,. ' ,, . K. V. G. 5. KATHERINE LAND Allied Youth 1. F. H. A. 2, 5, 4. French Club 5, 4. Tri-Hi-Y 4. 16 ELLEN SOWERS Transfer from South Norfolk High School. GARLAND BARLOW Band l, 2, 5, 4. 4-H Club 2, 4. Glee Club 2. French Club 5, 4. Hi-Y 4, Football 4. K. V. G. 4. Beta Club 4. BETTY FAIRER F. H. A. l, 2. 4-H Club l, 2, 5, 4. Glee Club l, 2. Majorette l, 2. All,iecl Youth 2. Monogram 2, 5, 4. Bas- ketball 5. LAVVRENCE WICKS Football 1, 2. Mono- gram 2, 5, 4. Footbal Mgr. 5, 4. 4-H Club 5 4. Hi-Y 5, 4. Senior Play, iRl.liNli ERDLEY F. H. A. l. 4-H Club , 2, 5. 'l'ri-Hi-Y 5. '. 'l'. A. 5. Literary Iluh 5, 4. Pres. 4. innual Staff 5, 4. De- ate Mgr. 4. Beta Club 4Fl.VlN SCARBOROUGH UYCli l5ONNlEY Basketball I, 2, 4. 'lonograin l, 2, 5, 4. cc. 4. French l. . H. A. 2, 5. Pres. 3. r. 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2. Beta lub 4. Majorette 2, 3, . Field Maj. 5. Annual iaff 4. Senior Play 4. Jramatics 4. llil.l.lli CiUll.l. Glee Club 5, 4. .H. A. 4. ROBERT El-l.lS Literary 5, 4. Sec. 4. Public Speaking 5. Sen- ior Play. Beta Club 4. XWINFRFD ACRFF Glee Club l, 5. 4-H Club l. French 5, 4. BETTY HUDGINS Basketball l, 2, 5, 4. jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2. Tri- Hi-Y 5, 4. Monogram 5, 4. Annual Staff 5, 4. Co-Editor 4. Glee Club 5. Senior Play. Dramat- ics 3, 4. Literary 5. One Act Play 5, 4. -IEANNFTTE HALSEY French Club 2, 5. Basketball l. F. H. A. 5, 4. Reporter 4. Tri-Hi-Y 5, 4. Treas. 4. Basket- ball Mgr. 4. Student Patrol 5. Majorette 3, 4. D. E. Club 4. Pres. 4. Secretary jr. Class. Sen- ior Play Director. Beta Club 5, 4. Annual Staff 4. Secretary Sr. Class. I7 MARIE DOZIER 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2. Senior Play. ANNE HARP F. H. A, 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4. S. C. A. 5. Basketball 5. MILDRED GRIFFITH 4-H Club 1, 2, 4. jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2. ANNE ANDREWS Glee Club 1, 5. 4-H Club I. French Club 3, 4. 18 .IEAN HUGHES ELIZABETH ROCKEY Library Club 2, 5. F. T. A. 3. 4-H Club 4. Phorogralpby 4, RUBY HARRIS Student Patrol 4. NORMA DICKERSON 4-H Club l, 2. lfRANlQliS lllilill flub Al. lf. H. A. fl. DAN SllRliVli hp. v. llnslcctlxnll llgukcllmlll l J, S, fl. lignsc- v .f l fLlll.ilL'f. Nursck mll J. lwmllwglll w, fl. lll-Y 3 fl. Munugrgun 1 v , S, fl. Scnmr Pnly w, fl. lltlll Club fl. 5. C.. A l,l'L'iltlL'Ill ll IOAN NOl.lN l 'I-ll w, Il. Pllulu- Jruplny S, -I. 'l'LllCllE muw u. lt ll. A. 4. i0NAl.lJ MliAlJli l'rcnc ll Club l, 2, S I. V. l'lNHl3.lll l, J. li-Y S, Al. Munugrrun n, 4. L lfuurlmll Al. lirxsclxlll JACKIE OZMON j. V. Basketball 5. Senior Play 4. MARY RICHARDSON 4-H 1, 2, 5, 4. D. 4. HENRY Wll.SON -l-H 5. Football Mgr. S, 4. Monogram Club 5, 4. PHYLLIS SORIANO Transfer. 4-H Club 3. Senior Play 4. Nurse's Club 4. Presi- dent. 19 GLENN MCCLANAN 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. I, 2. Football 2. Literary 3. Hi-Y 3, 4. Senior Play 4. JIMMY STILLMAN Basketball 1, 2, 4. Baseball 1, 4. V. Football l. Beta Club 3, 4. Treasurer of S. C. A. 3. Treas. of jr. Class. D. E. Vice Pres. of Senior Class. JOHNNY MANBY Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4. 4-H Club 2, 3. Football 2, 3, 4, jr. Varsity Football l. D. E. 4. RUBY HARRIS Student Patrol 4. 20 DIANA BORLAND Tranisfer. 4-H Club 4. BARBARA DAUGHERTY Transfer. BOBBY BAGGETT Midgett Basketball. J. V. Basketball 2. 4-H Club 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. K. V. G. 4. Senior Play. MILDRED GRIFFITH 4-H Club 1, 2, 5, 4. jf. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 9z..,,i.., June 3rd, Graduation Day, 64 Imbeciles discharged upon Society, Mankind alerted! l ! As twentieth - Century Sooth Sayers, we, Betty Hudgins, Dan Shreve, Joyce Bonney, Harry Cromwell, and Jackie Ozmon do predict these rosy futures. The Candidates are assembled for the annual Miss America Beauty Contest. A dead silence comes over the crowd, followed by thunderous applause, as Winnie Acree takes the spotlight. CHey Boys, where's she taking it?J Anne Andrews also has a good chance of being the winner as she gave the judge, Melvin Scarborough, the eye. Anne you can put it back in your socket now. , Switchboard operator Israel, so named because she switches her ring from hand to hand as she switches herself from man to man, recently got the wrong number - 220 Ferrell instead of 660 Cromwell. Debutramp Snead is now residing with the elite at Va. Beach. Joan is lost, and they have been looking for her for one week and still have 19 bedrooms to go. The World is round- Just like a ball- but Joyce wouldn't have it so at all- She'd like it nice and flat and square, So she could see Johnnie every-where. Mary Creech has just finished an electrical course. At any rate a day doesn't go by that she in't lit . luck Mary, just don't blow a fuse. ' Goon and Henry are managers of the Wicks and Wilson all American -football team. Their Motto is: 1 Hit em high- Hit em low- If they get up- Hit em some mo- The shoe factories stopped manufacturing size 13M shoes in '52 - what will Mary Yon do now? Delores Flanders is waddling up the church aisle with Wallace Jones. The Preacher asked, Whose getting married, the feet or the face ? We met an old classmate, Jimmie Stillman on a corner, and he told us about Peggy Webb teaching little Peggy Barrett, Jr. to bleach her golden locks. While interviewing Betty Hudgins during her daily workout at the Y. M. C. A., we learned that she has received a contract with the Los Angeles Rams. Hudgins is now a flop kick artist. We find Leon Holland being followed by a Federal flat foot. Leon just can't understand why he, of all people, should have to pay income tax. Catherine fBenedict Arnoldj Whitehurst has just been investigated by the Kefauver committee, for pitch- ing whoopee with Oceana boys. Her colleague in this international intrigue is Peg-leg Pete Baugh, whom we find intertaining a certain O. H. S. lassie with his fantastic lies. Arlene Erdley, who took the four year cigarette nose and throat test while behind the high school, is now flame eater for the circus. Arlene, dared 'em all, but finally blew a fuse, and is now suffering from the D. T.'s CDamaged Tummyj. Q Flash! ! ! Mary Anne Mitchell rushed to hospital. Newg release! ! Six quiz kids born. Boy, that is news. Did you know cigars can run into mfmey when you give six to a person? Ronald Meade does. After all he is the father. Mary L. Richardson now has ai convertible to call her own. As we see her she seems sad. Since she graduated she doesn't have the fun of being asked out-of school that is. jimmy Moseley has found his Korea in the Army. C. Moore is now operating the Peeping Tom Agencyu. Guess who his chief peeper is - Tom Hend- ticks. Marie Dozier, Betty Fairer, and Mildred Griffith are still hunting for deer CTwo legged deerb. Woman Hater Dunlap is out in some swanky night club cutting a rug, while Blue Beard Shedhouse is home cutting up his wife. Bishop Ellis, better known as hard shell , has finally given up his stupendous acting career on Broadway, between Park and Brambleton Ave's, to devote his life to Sole healing. He finally became a shoemaker. ' Frost, Guill, Harris, Hughes, and Mercer Inc., have completed plans for a new funeral home. Their motto is- Use our easy Lay-A-Way plan. We don't need to dig up old clients, new ones are just dying to see us everyday. Their new clients Kirby, Manby, Snyder, Shreve and Hogwood are saving their money. It seems they have already been well on the way to being imbalmed- for is it-Pickled?J Margaret Davis whose life is an open book C put a cover on it, Margaretj is attempting to smother, oops we mean mother, Benny Hogwood. Bootsie Land has turned down Baggett's love, so she can devote all her time to her mother. Mother knows best. ' Garland Barlow and Elizabeth Rockey are the chief models for Barrett's new human hair mop. If the mop doesn't get it clean, the cooties come out and scrub a while. Catherine Whitehurst, Betty Hudgins, and Mrs. Barnes don't know anything about Ellen Sowers, Barbara Daugherty, and Colette Smith. If they know nothing, we know no one else does, not even Confucius. Sylvia Suther, who has at last realized her life's dream, now owns that dress shop of her very own that caters to stylish stouts . Sylvia herself is the most stylish of the stouts. QThis was written by Arlene Erdleyj Marjorie Whitehurst, better known as cabaret Marge -oops we've had enough time on this one. Mrs. Hot Breath Barnes is breathing down our necks. Ironmonger, Cromwell, and Ozmon have no futures. Delighted no end , said the lightening bug as he backed into the fan., Coming through to you Cromwell? We see Diana Borland, Mrs. McClanan, hanging out diapers as her farmer husband, nose McClanan, is busy plowing. If you think he's using a plow, brother you're crazy! Norma Bonny Braids Dickerson is now settled down and knitting bonnets for her two little pig tails. Phyllis Soriano has become John Alden for Flanders' numerous love affairs. Better look out Phyllis. Be- tween Dan's leaking lip and Delores' pivot foot, you will either get drowned or trampled to death. Hilda Marie Dozier is now hair stylist for joan Ashley. joan has a new style everyday. It varies from Poodle to Pekingese to soup hound. As we look in on joan Nolin we hear the faint sound of taps in the background, for you see she has been drafted by the Army. Swing and Sway the Ferrell Way , Night or day art home or away. Anne Harp is trying to figure out a way to make shoes go up, but we just got inside information Cfrom the heir to Hofheimers-Bobby Stevensonj that they are going down all the time. Jeannette Halsey still dreams of her Belaire home with the glass walls, as 'she chases her sailor hubby from port to port. Incidently little Ray jr. will soon be able to get his I. D. card. - EL ., 1 -. .-MA. 4 3 A .M,.- ..,,,---'f' 3 Q 4. Y. .gf 9 7' ' rf? , .. V 3 3' .+ ,f 3 .WJ ef IIA A A V ,B 7 A I Q L if X K JK f X A : 1 f .. pw 1 X V- -13,3 MW- A , - ,J J A353 5 35 'fa 5' X , .Tyr Q Nw :t f .M V 712- ' . sk V -Aw vig .L W? fgyifsff- ' 1, 3' .4 - f A 3 5.91 A 1 1 26 'V ,gg ,J My -' 3 V . , 11111-ww. ,, ,-A sf 1 Lf 1 41 f . T' :?- 5, 4 . 5 - AEE!-.if 'V fizs wi . 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Q gy. 1, A , 4 Y , , .gg A Wg A Q f R Q1 4 4 Snag: 1 lg V.,-' 5 f it 6 ,, 1 y A 3, 52 is fl 'f 1 2 .Q ' '7 . iL.s1G'wiiZQf7iSsSa K In .1 E HL ' A v il a, e ,, 5 5 ,EA A F if ix. - w 1 X 1 TZ w. ,- . ,ref W Mi?-F11-231 M . f-5 1-,cw 7 3 gp:-31,gqm.w:1ffS:,1L2 fyfwgl - -vu: ,i f-.Q-fi.:-f,5,g,:5-atX, - Y - -if , ,-gjllzvswf-i L, igfgzgsiiifzfzgliini-ig 5 xiikii 1 fwgzii' - fs E35 ff' K ' Cixi? i32,, fQg+f:1:- fl ,--Qflgggflfiam- ,. ,f.w33g:p11 'h14..g.5gii5mfa1eg K ffe1aws4E11f2L-- - 1?5f'fQii11'Ss2af:22 2?is'i:f?efff1Qigilifimiiie,fi? Y 'W 2' v x ,df , A 51 A Vfq f w l- ' Www .gg S45 3 Q.. 'S fl V+ 32 Q :gill-f' fvx .4--'Q-i!! ,W X sliitsilou lN'l'ROlJUKl'l'IUN l.Ac1Rossie Lacrosse, an old original Indian game, is Americas oldest sport. It was played by the redskins long before white man discovered the continent. Baggataway , forerunner of Lacrosse, was a warlike game in which tribe was pitted against tribe. The tilt lasted Several days with as many as four hundred braves lighting for the ball at one time. Wlieii a warrior picked up the ball, he placed it in his mouth and raced for the goal. The goals were often live or ten miles apart. 'I'he first objective of a player was to cripple his opponent, thereby cutting down the number of players on the opposing team. Occasionally a particularly rough game would explode into a full scale tribal war, Now in the modern ages, the team consists of ten players, and the field has been reduced to ninety by seventy yards. Fourlifteen minute periods make up a game. Equipment, worn by the players, is designed to give maximum protection without interfering with the speed. Most of the blows from the opposing team are re- ceived on the hands, arms, and shoulders. Therefore these areas need the most protection. As a spectator sport, Lacrosse is unique because it blends the power of football, a dash of basketball, the precision of baseball, and the speed of hockey. 25 1 i i JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Burk Row. Lcfl lo Right: Paul Vestal, Treasurer, jo Ann Thompson, Secretary. Fiizrl Rout Miss Sawyer, Sponsorg Alma Rea, Reporterg Patsy Free, Reporterg Mrs. Lee, Sponsor. Mining from picture: Eugene Rawles, President, Aubrey Munden, Vice President. lffjf lx'ff1z'. l,1!l In lhlqfvfg PM Piucr, Shirley Humphries, liolwlwy Mitchell, Alberta Sidclwrmlu mm! Run . CLIIICIIC Sin 'lL'I.1I'V, Mar 'nrcr Fcntrcss Cflmrlcnc Mlx, Cflmrlcs Gibson. . S1 . v ll lffnrlff 161111: lkggy CQ.n'r, liunlm I.cc Dorcr, Doris Hlllvlmrd, Leroy Slmklcfurd. fm! Nffni Alu Ann Tlmmnpsmu, Carolyn Norflccl, Calvin Saunders, Florcmc Alncksun. G f y Twp Razr. Lcff In Rigfzlz Faye Midgett, Dorothy Newherry, Betty Hester, Ramona Scott Scmzzff Rolf: Betty lean Lee, Virginia Lee Holland, Shirley lillinger, Mildred Brinkley. 'lfimf Knut Christine Hudgins, june Davenport, Anne Ansell, -lune Wilsturi. 1711111111 RUIIY Pat Saunders, Delores Korsner, Edna Earl Bowyer, Nadine Hardy. Q' NX .W k ,x.,,,,, Carolyn livererr Lucia Box Pansy Free 'QW Marshall Wllitelmllrst Bobby Stevenson Nancy Kirby lra Fisk NIU AV8-C4!wfMf.. Uofoviwy G3-sway Aga? X W6 J pu? Gm finiskmq fouciv Q, kwa, 65,22 if vine ieauia' of We K f QQW W X, 9 dmsxfrsi P003 on 'ng' t 'N' bf 5 'Dix S si' as xX3 ' 5 9295 Q, Q9 n Q T xlai 41 ax Ami T if' - i!K+'t' fn- ' K :Q 1-7 -A, vga 53.24 R iii. V7 ' f .A .vim :1 Iii rf gn: - ,,.,, + ,v Wxth fm' f-,wiv V: Lszlzvf- -wi riiumzmv Qzamiw fem: :J I' an A if +62 Pm 71151, Veul,g1Gmq for Lasers f. div .x lixgnss Rm Ra X de iiwnpawSI!-R Xfiigixlp WFWT- 35 L15 33, Ln rx g high? at Eiempjvyigp Tris mlm' Paint, ummreri ex'Qas'ir1g hnruprg nr New r-waning wigs, QU mum, if flkirirzrw, png Www: apex-nie marina mm x12 'f'2fS2MQ i'i'w'-rf-Af-'Q-f aw 171-.5 w 'MM'W 6 DR 45 xakvfmqllgg ' .- ' Q ,X ,X M AES' :sig-jiri iI5crvxi,Q, 'swan' ar Z4 Mimi Ii 'SS ' f . fn i-. f 4-21513 V4' 4, sf--fs' f' . 1 3. ' 1. K '42, M Kempsvil e 50, iv I1!Iif x r1wn5,5w1zzv In-,eq --.1 Q Sums lfwva :fu 'CH X E :m,A sm ug Sh-' -M JIU' 'B Haha:-If E. 2im.1uF EU 'cumin wxiimz fm' ww in iwici 1I1f!,wl'Ex Z :md A 'Wadi GMI 2310? We FIM, Af-W Flu We vw., X aff, 3, , Q , R?fQ2 ys'3s 25,6 69 '24, fy ,lc Q . I 4 'W 'fa ' 1, fy, J! fe is F5 W 1 Qgaqi iff 2 A I 2, 001 f 4 fs - 'Po 'nk 2 1 2 11, . 0 Q It 1344, hiv 143 M fq,.'3 il W tx, 45' V1 71 h a, -. Of 'fs f'f'O0 W V1 'Z X wk 1 15 fb 4 f f , 0 .Q feiyvllv nz, 4,r 136' V 'Y ,K I At cg dh gi F A 5, ,x 4 , , t 6 xg Z 4, :IV K ' .3- I V . . Aff' Q 44 4 'U 'tg 19,24 N ' awljqlz 9' . :L A, I 0 ,4 1 43 0 y i if 'Q h ,n JJ? , g'3535. HA' 1' 13, A 7' September September September October October October November November November December january january january January February February February March March March March April April April 8th grader: Freshman : Sophomore: junior: Senior: April May June june June 8 14 21 2 19 26 9 16 21 21 4 6 10 17 2 17 22 14 20 24 28 2 ? 10 28 16 3 4 ' 4 p WX.. X Q x eaecndaft of 8001114 Grand Central Station-north, east, south, west--egads eighth graders. Suffolk edges out Kempsville 49-0. Congrats on the trophy-Keep up the good work Cornell. Hello Barbara! Ask the 4-H Club what this means. We don't know. The tide turns-Kempsville downs Creeds 49-0. Leave it to Manby to tie up things--Score Great Bridge-13, Kempsville-13. Due to the expert coin-flipping of Captain Kinky , we won the trophy in the Turkey Bowl game. Thanks to 2-point Warren Snyder, we really showed Oceana- K. H. S.-8 O. H. S.-6. Magazine Campaign begins, Seniors eat. Hurd's food runs short, Betty Hudgins fills up. Good bye Teacher, Good bye school-see ya in '52. Fuffy, did you get nice things? Oh, Judy, the usual crap. Boy to girl: What shift you on? Harry Cromwell tries to hang himself by his finger! Too bad you don't wear rings around your neck. Tell me, when are you all going to win a basketball game. Hey, Mary Ground-hog Barnes, did you see your shadow? Come on Seniors, if you don't join the Crew-Cuts-Klan , the scissors will get you. If George Washington was so honest, why do they close the banks on his birthday? Senior Play- Don't you know you shouldn't laugh in the boy's face, Joyce? Merritt Stikes is taking up inferior decorating. He started by painting Mrs. Barnes. Track team starts practicing, led by Bytz Onelap-Oops-Dunlap. Merit awards assembly. Gosh! what a smart school. Debators go to Wilson. Anne, do you mean to say that you disagree with George Wash- ington? Coach Hill repeats, Okay, men, Cand we use the word looselyj girls and baseball don't mix. S. C. Dad Dad Dad Dad ! A. Spring Dance. may I go to the dance? I'll be home by nine o'clock. I have a date. Lend me a couple of dollars. I'll be in by ten. may I have the car? I'll be in by twelve. I'm going to the dance, you and mom will have to walk, I'll see you about two 0'cl0ck. Bye Dad, I'll bring in the milk and morning paper. Unusual schedule today-1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. junior-Senior Prom-Seniors escort juniors home as they are too loaded to go on 'their own accord. CWhat a mess 4-roses make out of peop1e's lives!J Graduation Day-65 Seniors receive sheepskins-boy! P. S. Moe too, thank the lord! Bobby Ellis- Master Littleton, will you please tell Mrs. Barnes to give me my diploma! ! School is out! So is Mr. Littleton. K Q, -Q jk KL X Q , Li Tis K sw A A , 1 D ' H36 .4 i - an-L in - we L we 4 Wim? fm, .q3,,.W. fm' X1 '..- 7 -. k 'I gil Zi? wing - ., I-kg 7 , gy . .. ' W .. . . , ew? ' ' L 1 XX A Q. k C K 5 'in -. -N ' 5.9- ,y ' ' WV? - f t r f , , e , , - .e lr '-LM :lr-1 e,.,,-X 1- 'L- - ,. 'H -fs-me 7 N Q.. F ':S1eTf? x ' xi . M 5 ,ki Ctx:k1fitsH'riNts llocklighting, an ancient sport of unknown origin, was practiced by both the ancient Greeks and Ro- mans. ln Athens an annual Clocklight was instituted. 'l'he proper size for the game-cocks was held to be not less than four pounds eight ounces and not more than four pounds ten ounces. The object was to set two game-cocks together in a pit and permit them to light until death. Once the cocks were pitted , no one could touch them until the fight was over. For comhat they were armed with steel or silver spurs known as gaffles . ln the Philippine Islands cocklighting was carried on to the extreme. Every village had its pit, and every native had his cock, lt is said that in the event of lite, a native would rescue his cock rather than his wlle or child. In lfngland and America it was once a very popular sport, hut many humane hills weer passed in con- gref.s outlawing this sport. ln Persia and far eastern countries it is still carried on legally. 35 SOPHOMORE QFFICERS STANDING, Left To Right: Addie Sawyer, Vice President lMr. Lockardlg Wloodie Evans, Treasurer lMiss Ashworthlg jean Soriano, TreasurerfSecretary qMr. Locliardlg Perry Hayworth, Vice President 4Miss Ashworthzg SITTING: Jeanne Vestal, Treasurer 4Mrs, Bunchbg Frank Bednarick, President lMr, Lockardpg Peggy Weriger, President lMiss Ashworthng Earl Bennett, President ilvlrs. Bunclng and Patricia Peede, Secretary 1Miss Ashwortlim. Miss AsHwo11TH's I IOlVIIfROOlNI TOP RCJW, Left To Right: ller- bert Phelps, 'lolin Long, Wfoody lfvans, ,lerry Moxlcy, joe Beard, lfate lfree, Dalton Wfood, Mickey Kirby, Lewis Kreger. SECOND RIIWZ Miss Ashworth, Csponsorkg Leonard McKnight, Perry Hayworth, Richard Curtis, Violet Phil- lips, Mary Sue Marshall, Peggy Wen- ger, Rita Blackhurst, 'limmy Hodges, Bold lid Charles. FRONT RCJW: Linda Yoder, Marie Dewberry, Norma Wfood, Mary Illlen Myers, Betty Lou Starlvorough, Marlene Atkinson, Simone Nolin, Mire iam Bell, Patricia Peede, and Cerily Dcloach. 36 Mus. BUNc1H's HOMIEROOM MR, l.f N.KARD'S Rf DOM BACK RUXV, l.elt to Right: -lohn binith. W'ehster liuill, -latk Bryant, Ran-lolpli Miller, Rohert Torlvert, Roh Rohr-rts, Arthur Wliittriti, Pat Clausey, f.ltiutle AIIALIC. 'lilllllll RUXW: llolwert Uilwson, lfruiilt lletltmriik. lilttine Therkiltlsen, Katherine Ttiylor, Mtirluaret Lowrance, Aticttzi Killmun, Reheuti Mills, Francis Anilrews, Cicotjue Wliitgrliiirst, sponsor. W. l,illli.ll'l. SILUNID RCWU: Ptitxy Wesctwtt, l'4itt'itiu llayes, lNl1lfiLIAlFL'f ulaiser, Carole Striitlmii, lsltt Lee Alhertwn, llclen Young, Otleen Preite. lietty Stephen- son, lean Soriano, llill llohns. IVRUNT RUVU: llelen llowell, lk-tty Matliews, Velma lfislx, Virginia l.ewis, ,lane Wills, Athlie Sawyer. 57 MRS. BUNCH 'S Ri X IM BACK ROXV, Left to Right: Carl Hcllstrom, Iiarl Bennett, john Rutlisth- hausc-r, Wfootly jones, Sam Nimmo, Milton Kcctcr, Bill Vfimcr. THIRD ROXV: Shirley Buckner. Mrs. Bunch, Carlton Shricvcs, Sam Dc Long, Loy Scnter, Merritt Stikcs, Davitl Stewart, Bol-thy Davis. SECOND RCJW: -Icannc Vestal. Mary Louise Iistcl, Marie Fisk, Annette Groome, Frances Petty, ,Iutly Mf.Quat- ters, Marilyn Mtflung. FRONT RCJW: Dawn Harp, Vir- ginia Greer, Barbara Greenhouse, and Anne Spence. MR. 1.oc3iqAizn's Hoiwimtoom .-:..f-u:'- ,im 1- fab ,S We I f ff f Z HuN'1'iNcQ RoisiN Hoon THIZ GRizA'r ARCHER No archer ever lived who could speed a gray goose shaft from the longbow with greater skill than Robin llood. Along with his merry men, Robin Hood, one of the most romantic of all legendary heroes, roamed the green glades of Sherwood Forest. They passed the time of day in games of archery, bouts, and hunt- ing the kings deer. Soon his skill with the longbow and quarter staff was celebrated in tradition. He and his men lived .in out of doors life, depending for food on the supplies taken from travelers, and on the kings deer whith they shot, Robin Hood was a gentlemanly outlaw, never troubling the poor travelers or any group including a woman. He robbed the wealthy and divided his loot with the poor. Whether or not such a character ever really lived has been a subject for much discussion. Due to the fact that he was kind and had the interests of the ordinary people at heart, we prefer to believe that he tlltl. 39 FRESHMAN OFFICIEIIS BACK ROW, Left To Right: Anna Bland Faison, Treasurerg Mary Clay Nichols, Vice-Presidentg Luther Center, Presidentg joe Moore, Treasurerg Betty Grace Turner, Vice President, Roland Harris, Treasurerg Alex Chaffin, Presi- dent, SECOND RCJW: Patritia Bednard, Treasurer, Alita Snyder, Secretary, llarry Mote, President, David Cassida. Treasurer, Katherine llutehinson, President, Sylvia llughes, Secretary. Mas. l:RI'I'C,ll-IIS Homisizoom MRS. liRlTCH'S HOMEROOM TOP RCJW, Left To Right, -lake Morgan, Bill Werner, Gordon West, john Drumm, Billy Holland, Carlton Leary, Kenneth Davis, Ronnie Snow, Marshal Toland. SECOND ROW: Bill Randall, Eddie Barnes, Raymond Tice, Patricia Nelson, Anne Hudson, Dot liairer, Doris Nash, Betty Waff, Marie Bow- den, Gloria Longgworth, Mrs, Fritch, fSponsor 9. THIRD ROW: Bernie Gardner, Mary Anne Harrison, Marjorie Conway, Alita Snyder, David Cassida, Harry Mote, Patricia Barnard, Elizabeth Stringer, Mary Austin. BOTTOM ROW: Violet liurlouggh, Hilda Guill, Peggy Sawyer. Betty Smith, Betty Prevatte, Alacqueline Beard. -10 MR. G A RRli'l l S lll DM IZRC X DM BACK RKJW, Lelt To Right: Alohn- nie Huff, Irvin Allen, Thomas llughes, Richard Midgett, Vllalter Gee. .lohn Caddy, Rohert Cornell, Douglas Bonney, -loc Gates. THIRD RKTW: Donald liorrest, Richard DeLong, Billy Carter. Alice Hendricks, Charles McArthur, ,ludith Morris, Ruth Barnes, Bolwlwy Poole, Tommy Murphy, Vernon Barnes, Mr. Garrett, tSponsorl. SECOND RCJW: Louis Spivey, Jeanette Krahenlwill, Marie Leary. Suz- anne Harrell, Martha Austin, Marie Simpson, Virginia -lones, Shirley Gear- heart, Charles Kaufman, Gene Dozier. FRONT RCJW: janet Therkildsen. Roberta Rea, Mary Clay Nichols, Anna Bland Faison, Ernestine jones, -lanet Bonney, lithel Stephens Miz. GARRli'l l S Homiaaooivi MISS llllDSUN'S IIOMIZRUOM BA! K ROW! lelt to Right' llent , , , 4 . y Spoolman, flalelv Phelps, Russell Davis, ohn l,.u1i.lster, lra Merier, Clarence Kmhens, Alexander Chaffin, Alimmy Redman, llilly llrielshouse, Pete Kasiteh. 'l'lllRD RUNX7: llilly Oliver, Larry Valentine, Margaret Clallagher, Ann Mitihell, Betty Grate Turner, Patritia Roan, liarlmara Molloy, Miss lludson, rSponsor J. Sl:lQtJNl7 RUXV: Gennell Spivey, lranls llatemen, Geraldine Whaley, Mary Iloe lieikliam, -lean Ray Bryant, lrene Smith, Kiarolyn Reynolds, Robin Clair, Dorothy Ciraut. l'RUN'l' ROXW: Dona Mt'Atee. lxldlxllll' lloylsin, lletty Thomas, Carolyn liailow, Nanny llester, Gladys llarris. l l Miss HunsoN's Horviuuoom MR. TYLER'S HOMEROOM TOP ROW, Left To Right: Carlisle Vaiden, George Sanderlin, Richard Burks, Joe Moore, Bobby Heuay, Bob Strickland, Rufus White, Leslie Larkin, Eugene Sparks. THIRD ROW: Richard Merkley, Billy Brooks, Barbara Fisher, Faye Lip- scombe, Mary Chandler, Rose Smith, Lillian Parsons, Katherine Hutchison, Mary Brockwell, Mr. Tyler, CSponsor7. SECOND ROW: Emmerson Peach, Sylvia Hughes, Joyce Exum, Margie Boggs, Patricia Cassidy, Peggy Pike, joy Acree, Barbara Bray, Sandra Barton. FRONT ROW: Barbara Mason, Sue Jennings, Isabel Robertson, Re- becca Hamlin, Betty Adams, Sonya Carson. MR. TYLER,S HoMERooM FRESHMAN CLASS SPOTLIGHTED The graduation class of '55 entered High School with Shep and jive , They strode through the halls with a gla-ssy-eyed glare, they couldn't find classrooms anywhere, Then finally they started catching on, and little did we realize, all peace was gone. They crammed the halls in one big pack, trying to get through was really an attack. And so we leave you this one thought, through which all happiness can be wrought, Though you're at the bottom rising fast, in a few more years your troubles will pass. just be brave and stick together, and you'll win, no matter what the Weather, Even in Carolyn Everett's downpourf' by The Journalism class EIDEIZICIZI EI E885 U U3 HSBEIU WEEE 111-1,1Nm1N1, 1111' 'l'1ll- O1 11111111 1 .Xl 1111 1I1ll1' 111 1111- 11111 111111111111 111k'1l111I1l11l11 A11111111111111, 111 1111- 1'1'.11' 111.11 111- 111111' 111111111 .11 11 11 1 , 11ll'1l' 11.11 .1 '1.11'l'I1 111111 I'.1LC 111 .1 1111-.1111111 111's111: 1111- 1111-1' 11115119115 111 f11X'l111W1.l, .11111 11111- f'111'111'1111s 11.11 1111- XK'1llIlC'1'. 111- 11.1 1 111111111-11 111111 .1 1111-.1111 111' 111111 111111-, .1 1Q.11'1.11111 11'111'1-11 1111111 1111- 1111gs .11111 11'.11'1's 111 1111' 111-1- 111.11 111-1111111, N11 1.1111 1111 .111111-111 11111-11, 11111 1111111111 111 1111- 11111111 111' 1111' 111'111'1'11111'1-11111 .11111 11.11111-11 111 1111' 1.11 11-11 IQ11111 I11'11' 1111- 11-11111l1- 111 XCIIS 11 cj11'1I11Wl1 111118 C l1I'UC151IS 111311111111 1'111 11'11 1111 11111 1,1X'lll111.I 1111111' 111 111111111 X11 1111'1- .111111111111 111111-1- 111,111 11-111-1111.111 11-111111. 1111- 0111111111 111111-1 111111 111-11 1111111 1111' 1111111 111 1111- IiIl111L'1'111' N1'1'11 11411111 l11L'X' 1WL'L.lIl1L' 1.11'1111'.11s. 1111111 LIIALHNKAN 111111-.111 111 11111-111111 11111 11-11g111111 11'1111'.111, '1111- 11'111111'1'1 1111111111 111115.11111 111111111 1115101111 111 1111' 1111-.11111 .11 .1 111111 11-111' 11111 11111- 11.111 S1-1 111. 11-111' g.11111-1 1111111111-11 1111 1I1IC1'1111I1L'I1I11' 111 .1 1111111111113 . , , . V . , 111-.1111 .11111 111-11 1lIl.l111 11.111111 111 1 11111'1-1- 111 1'.111111'1'111' 1111-11111111111 1 111 R111111- 111 11711 A. 13. 1111' 11.11111-1 I1'lII.lII1L11 11111111.1111 1111111 .1 111-11111111.111, 11.111111 1,1L'I'I'L' 111' C,1111111'1'1111, 1'1-1'11'1'11 1111'111 .11111 F 11111111111 11111111111 .11 111 11111-1.111 11, 11111'1'11.1111111.11 1'11'.111'1' 111 11111111 111111111 111111111111- 11111'1'11.1111111.11 .1111111 111 11111.1111-1 111-1111, .-X 111-.111111111 11.111111111 11.11 1111111 1111 1111' 111111111111 111 lXI1ll1I1S, .11111 1111' '.11111's 13l'1'.l11 .11'.llI1 1 1 1 5-1 -1 R 111 15011. 1111 KS'.1I111'X 11.111 131111 1 11111-11 1111 II1 11111111-111 13.1115 111 1111' 11111111 1-11'1' 511111: l EiGH'i'H GRAD1E OFFICERS TOP ROXV, Left To Righti Sylvia Miller, President, Anson Scroggs, Vice President: Sally Hyatt, Treasurer jimmy Loftin. Secretary. SECOND ROW: james Perry, Reporterg Ronnie Hedley, Treasurer, Dianne johns, Secretaryg Nanry Goode. President, Evelyn Kirhy, S. C. A. Representative, Beverly Barger, Secretaryg Sandra Stikes, Vice-President, Pat Marlin, President. BOTTOM ROXV: Malinda jones. Vite'l'residentg Pat Atwell, President, janie Barnard, Secretary, Terry Parkerson, Treus., Betty liaison, Sceg Pam M4Donald, Vine-Pres., jimmy Stuchel, Pres. , A ,.... ... , . , iii MRS. BieAsi-EY's Horviizacxm y ee C. C . MRS. BlZASLlfY'S HOMEROOM BACK ROW, Left To Right: E. C. Bonney, Russel Newberry, Bryant Wil- liams, Charlie Chaplin, jo Havey, Maxie Davis. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Beasley, Spon- sorg George Cassidy, Louis Halsey, Betty Belote, Catherine Ainsley, Tommy Daugherty, john johnson, Allen White, SECOND ROW: Mary Allen, Pa- tricia Martin, Adahelle Shirley, Beverly Barger, Evelyn Kirby, Fay Sanderlin, Lucille Simmons, Bertha Thomas, Bar- hara Rainier. FRONT ROW: Sandra Stilxes, Thelma Thompson, Patrieia Midgett, Anne Walton, Carol Davenport, Aud- rey W'ysong. ii Mus, CHAizi.ias' Homieizooivi MRS. Ll llllifll l'S llOMliROOM ISALK RKJW, l.elt To Right: l,liai'les Anite, Viitor Davis, Alvin Witks, lillis Taylor, jack Lester, Gor- don Mtlllenney, james Loftin, Rohert U,i:liurn, joe Moore. SlilQOND ROXW: judy Ahers, l lelen Smith, Lynette Anile, lflixalweth Mathews, j ea nette Williiiiiis, Gwen lit-artl, Marilyn Curtis, Sally llyatt. 'l'lllRD ROXV: Mrs, Chiirth, lfianlslin llell, john Bats, Anson Struggles, Harhara i.L'j.Ij.LL'fI, Margie lixum, litlwaril MtQuatt1.-rs, Raymond lloy- wootl, Linwood Underhill. l lRS'l' ROXW: Sylvia Miller, Gay lfimlley, Rathel Yow, Ada Phelps, Shirley Lee, Daphine Amhrose. ii MRS. CHARLES' HOMEROOM TOP ROXW, Left To Right: Baker Miller, Sonny Rykhos, Henry Smith, Aron Bacs, jimmy Stuuhel, Earl Grandy, Bohhy Hickman, Aubrey Priddy, jimmy Moore. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Charles, tSponsorlg Terry Parkerson, Harold Bergland, john Newton, Hillary Shipp, Charlie Childress, Betty Shirley, jimmy Wliitley, Wfoody Midgett, Ronnie Grant. SECOND ROW: Richard Stelts, Carol Franklin, Geraldine liarp, Lottie Kinley, Mavis Alexander, Annette Lane, Marie Hodgkins, Diane Sinclair, Lil- lian Young. FRONT RLJW: jackie McCoy, jennifer Basnight, Pam McDonald, Betty liaison, Carlene Davis, Patricia Mayes. STH Gimms Mies, CHi1iic:H's HOMIQROOM 1 .J MRS. BARLOW'S HOMEROOM BACK ROW, Left To Right: jerry McKnight, DeLano Stuart, Earle New- ton, Wfilliam Ashworth, Kenneth Sim- mons, Sammy Young, Edwin Baker, james Estel, and Jack Bogart. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Barlowe, Sponsor, Geraldine Kendzierski, Gloria Price, Peggy johnson, Gwendolyn Blakely, Delores Thomas, Mahlon Am- brose, James Perry, and Billy Frantz. SECOND ROW: Nancy Goode, Diane Johns, Gloria Norwitzky, janet Morgan, Pamela ldhe, Shelby Riggs, Barbara Bristow, Betty Marshall, and Ramona jones. FRONT ROW: jean Gee, Patricia Bonney, Patricia Lupton, Betty Gann, Barbara McQuatters, and Gladys Poteat. MR. MlTC1HELL'S HoM EROOM MRS. BA RLOWlS HOMEROOM MR, MITCI-IELL'S HOMEROOM BACK ROW, Left To Right: Lin- wood Waff, Rupert Guard, Melvin Rushing, Robert Leong, Ned Nether- land, Bobby Padon, Ray Price, joe McAtee, and Billy Bateman, THIRD ROW: Mr. Mitchell, Spon- sor, Tony Morrisette, Bruce Parron, Robert Turner, Rhea Walker, Betty Sue Ferrell, Margaret Harris, jimmy Baker, Kenney Mills, and Tommy Harp. SECOND ROW: Janie Barnard, Kay Greene, Jane Parker, Regina Jobe, Eunice Nealey, Lodesta King, Pat At- well, Bobby Adkins, and Paula Stone. FRONT ROW: Beverly Roane, Lois Cornell, Betty Lou Lester, Sara Sims, Katherine Simpson, Joyce Saw- yer, and Linda jones. 46 1 MAN111-'CI111111111a1i 11111 11. 1111- 811315 111 1111- 11111 11111 11.111-111.111 Ill .111 11.111,-11.111 111s1111'1'. 1,1111 C11-111'i.u. 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', ffw, X , V 2, X v ,if . -Q: , 43 il 4 X f4 'i!,aw W Ib 5' . Q i 5, , 5 8, R K A L N , QEQHEP me -,.f lg. A . -ff ly as :ai ' gf 4 LQ 'y i K , V H: WF Eg, H X 47 Q M 4 ,Y vb J, 1 -fi be lr- Q' xy CY .-af X4 QNX .gg 4 v :- 469 R vagina 1?- N P ' .A , , J' J ,, A - . , V ,Rf Q V' ffl' . -f -. Q My ij. , . . y H13-, ,- J ,ff f' mf - . .aff tj Ibn . J' 'x .N m ' ' I -,. I , -- ' f Q QQ, X' 'fy 7 ,I ' - ' . 'X : . A5 x ' -. -' l ,If K' 'L' aa- . , 6 -A -. 4 Q9 xx 4 X x A K, ' f, 24 1 ,Lf 'V 4 ' jf, 4 in ' 5 'fx M 'M - vi, , , M 'H JU 9 if Q ff ,Q -as -f b A fr ' . U 5 . Q, 1 ,.,:ry ., ,. s.. W li-.. , 44 ' 'Hz- er, NNN ul' N 'ffi 'asap I. W .,, !!5 QV- f5. v:- X Mgr v 'v . -4 -w . .- - , f -sa x , -N. mf ., ,A w if -'., H' 'W 1.5--Fm!!! 1' Pfrf' ' ,- rm fix if?-isiigigai .Jw 'V ? ' 1- ' , X -Q FRENCH CLUB TOP ROW: Mrs. Marlow, qSpon- sorlg Carl Moore, Carl Hellstrom, Tommy Thomas, Pete Baugh, Leon Holland. SECOND ROW: Anne Harp, Carolyn Norfleet, Winfred Acree, Bar- bara Greenhouse, Betty Gezin Stephen- son. BOTTOM ROW: Garland Barlow, Mar aret aiser, Margie Mercer, Kath- jg J erine Land. STUDENT PATROL FRENCH CLUB STUDENT PATROL BACK ROW, Left To Right: Baker Miller, Alfretl Large, Sam Nimmo, John Smith, lra Fisk, Richard Merlaley, Bill Xwerner. THIRD ROW: Raymond Tice, William Ashworth, Ellis Taylor, Charles Gibson, Arthur Whitton, Bobby Mit- chell, Woody Midgett. SECOND ROW: Fate Free, Betty jean Stevenson, Betty Harris, Irene Smith, Marie Leary, Delores Thomas, Geraldine Kendzierski, Katherine Tay- lor, Alex Chaffin. BOTTOM ROW: Marie Fisk, Muri- lyn McClung, Pasty McClellan, Ruby Harris, and Margaret Lowrance. 50 'lOl li.iigi Huy, lztlim Loillgilaiiitler, Pntritiu flissiily, Dorm Mtfltcc, Mary Austin, Shirley lcrry, l5PUllS llU'l l'UM RUXW: lithel vlu Stcplll cus, M.iry f.ll.lIltllL'f, Uluri.i l.ungwurtlu, l't-vvy lulinsnn, lhrlt-inc Sturm, l'cg,i.Ly 5.ivxiyt'l SH, url, Betty llurris, Patricia Mur- im, lwl.irjigiirct Davis, Margie Buykin. l.lllRARY Illllli ' RUXV, l.clt lu Right: Bur- UND RKJW: Miss Wiirley' PHo'i'txaimPHY CLUB LIBRARY Cum Pl lO'l'lJLiRAPl IY lQl.lll5 song jimmy Moore, lilizalweth Rockey Pat Saunders, joseph McAfee. Delores Korsner, 5 1 TOP ROXV: Mrs, Beasley lSpon- BUTTOM RIJW: Hilda Guill, Patsy Roan, Peggy Pike, Rebecca Hamlin, GIRL'S TUMBLING CLUB TOP ROW, Left To Right: Karen Causey, Sandra Stikes, Rachel Yow, Marilyn Curtis, Gwendolyn Beard, Paula Stone, Betty Sue Ferrell, Sally Hyatt, Shirley Gearheart, Betty Scar- borough, Mary Ellen Meyers, Pam Ihde. THIRD ROW: Betty Gann, Betty Faison, Eunice Nealy, Thelma Thomas, Patricia Nelson, Marie Leary, Edna Colville, Jacqueline Beard, Adabelle Shirley, Betty Shirley, Tim Poteat, Lu- cille Simmons, Patricia Midgett. Mrs. Fritch, iSponsorJ. SECOND ROW: janet Morgan, Shelby Riggs, Beverly Roane, Judy Morris, Bertha Thomas, Pam McDon- ald, Annette Lane, Elizabeth Mathews, Katherine Simpson, Diane Sinclair, Mary Allen, Pat Atwell, Lodesta King. FIRST ROW: Ada Phelps, Betty Morris, Barbara Bristow, Barbara Bray, Betty Thomas, Helen Smith, Gloria Norwitzky, Bobby Atkins, Janet Ther- kildsen, Elaine Therkildsen. 7 BOYS TUMBLING CLUB ...., E G1RL's TUMBLING CLUB BOY'S TUMBLING CLUB TOP ROW, Left To Right: Gor- don West, Earl Grandy, Talmadge Wal- ton, Clarence Kitchens, Sam Nimmo, Arthur Whitton, Douglas Bonney, Rob Roberts, john Caddy. SECOND ROW: Carlton Leary, Ronnie Grant, Thomas Gibson, jimmy Loftin, Franklin Bell, Ronnie Snow, Richard Merkley, Tommy Daugherty, Eugene Sparks, Leslie Larkin, Kenneth Mills, Pete Miller, Fate Free. BOTTOM ROW: Terry Parkerson. Ronnie Headley, Legrande johnson, jake Morgan, Donald Forrest, jimmy Stuchel, Bobby Davis, Woody Evans, William Shipp, Richard Stelts, Ray- mond Hogwood. 52 ,P R4 MoNotsRAM CLUB IJRAINIAIICQS IOP IlfJW, I.eft 'Fo Right: 'Fal- niatlge Wtiltciii, Frank Bednaritk, Catl- ton Shrieves, Lewis Kreyuer, Dalton Wtvfitl, Wallate -Iones, Ilenry Dollar, Ilolxlsy Stevenson, Merrill Barrett, Gil- bert Taylor, Merritt Stikes. 'FIIIRD ROW: Mr, Tyler, lSpon- sorig -laines Ilotllaes, Catherine Israel, ,lean Ilughes, Nellie Guill, Iilizabeth Ilotkey, -loan Nolin, Mary Creech, Shir- ley Ilutkner, Delores Flanders, Phylis Soriano, Betty IIULIILIIIIS. SliC,OND ROW: Bobby Davis, I't-any Webb, Doris Anne Ferrell, Betty lNl.ntht-ws, Virginia Greer, Carol Stra- than, .lean Soriano, Marie Fisk, Anne Andrews, Marie Dozier, Patsy Free, Alma Rea, Carol llester, Carolyn liverett. llf7'l I'lJM ROXV: Catherine White- lnir-.t, ,Ioyte Bonney, Witifretl Acrec. Patricia Peeile, Margaret -laiser, Betty lean Stevenson, Peggy Wenger, Alberta bitlelwotroin, Ilelen Young, Nancy Kir- lwy, Mary I.ouise Ifstel, 53 MONOGRAM CLUB BACK ROW, Left To Right: Harry Cromwell, james Moseley, Paul Vestal, Henry Wilson, Bobby Kiracofe, Law- rence Wicks, Luda Box, blames Snyder, Mickey Kirby, Dalton Wood, William Kirby. THIRD ROW, Left To Right: Peter Miller, Earl Bennett, Frank Bed- narick, blames Harris, Carlton Shrieves, Robert Stevenson, Tommy Hendricks, Dan Shreve, Ronald Meade, Billy Woodhouse. SECOND ROW: Betty Hudgins, Catherine Whitehurst, Joyce Bonney, Dorothy Newberry, Virginia Holland, Marjorie Whitehurst, Sylvia Suther, Barbara Scott, Barbara Whitehead, Betty Fairer. FIRST ROW: Jeannette Halsey, Catherine Israel, Margie Mercer, Careta Beasley, Mildred Horton, Doris Anne Ferrell, Mary Louise Iistel. DRAMATICS B A L. L 1JTERARY'CLUB F. T. A. CLUB BACK ROW, Left To Right: janie Barnard, Odeen Preice, Betty Wolf, Nancy Hester, Marie Bowden, Peggy Wenger, Mary Brockwell, Dorothy Smith. SECOND ROW: Violet Phillips, Rebecca Mills, Betty Thomas, Gladys Poteat, Marie Dewberry, Barbara Greenhouse, Marie Hodgkins, Margaret Lowrance, Carlene Davis, Mavis Alex- ander, Pat Atwell, Betty Gann, Cath- erine Ainsley, Miss Hudson, CSpon- sorl. SEATED: Hilda Gu,ill, Nellie Guill, Shirley Buckner, Katherine Hutchinson, Linda Yoder, Carolyn Rey- nolds, Mary Clay Nichols, Cecily De- Loache, Betty Belote, Sylvia Hughes, Gwen Blakley. 54 LITERARY CLUB TOP ROW, Left To Right: Merritt Stikes, Tommy Murphy, john Rudisch- hauser, Frank Bowden, Bob Ed Charles, Bobby Ellis, Ira Mercer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Tyler, lSpon- sorjg Mrs. Barnes, lSponsor7g Alma Rea, jean Bryant, Betty Lee, Betty Adams, Geraldine Whaley, Carolyn Norfleet, Margaret Fentress, Tita jones, Patsy Free, Robin Clair, Mr. Lockard, lSponsorJ. SECOND ROW: Patsy Wesccitt, Helen Howell, Marjorie Conway, Ar- lene Erdley, Jean Sorlona, Carole Strachan, Betty Matthews, Mrs. Lee, tSponsorJ. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Barton, Roberta Rea, Anna Bland Faison, Dor- othy Newberry, Barbara Scott, Delores Flanders. F.T.A.CLUB IR. 'IRI-Ill-Y CLUB lOl' ROXW, l.elr To Right: Alire llentlritlax, Parriria liarnartl, Betty 'llurm-r, Mary ,lo lletlxhani, Dorothy lnrirvr, lsahel Rohr-rtson, Nanny Hester, Katlierine llntthinson, Anna lllantl lnrismi. SICCOND RUVU: ,lean Ray llryant, farolyn Harlow, Virginia Greer, Carol Strathan, lk-try Sue Matthews, Margaret laiser. lirnextine llones, -lane Winks. Lillian Paixonx, Atltlie Sawyer, Frances l'1-tty, Varriria Hayes. illllllill RUXW: Miss Sawyer. rNponwrJg Ann Spente, .lean Soriano, Mary l.ouixe lustel, .leanne Vestal, Pa- lflllil Peetle. Arvim 'I'izi-Hi-Y C,l,lll5 qc- l5i,,,,Z1 D1s1.'rA Tm-H1-Y CLUB ALPHA TRI-Hl-Y CLUB TOP RCJW, Left To Right: Doris Huhhanl, Bonnie Young, Iivelyn Un- rlerhill, ,leannetre Singletary, Margaret Fentress, Carolyn Norlleet, Miltlretl Brinkley, Ramona Scott, Miltlretl Horton, Patsy Free, Betty Hester. SECOND ROVU: Betty lludgins. Tita jones, Carolyn liverett, Catherine Israel, Peggy Welslw, Doris Anne Fer- rell, Marjorie Wfhitehurst, Catherine Wliireliurst, Katherine l.antl, Margie Mercer, Carole Lee Hester, Barbara Wliiteliezltl. Nancy Kirhy. SIZATIED: Mrs, Charles, lSponsorJg Aleannettc Halsey. Florence -lackson, Sylvia Surher, -lo Ann Thompson. Shir- ley llumphriex. Alina Rea. S. C. A. TOP ROW, Left To Right: Mrs. Church 1SponsorJg George Sanderlin, Harry Cromwell, Barbara Leggett, Pat Bonney, Dan Shreve QPresident7. SECOND ROW: jo Ann Thomp- son, Mary Estel, Ernestine Jones, Lewis Kreger. FIRST ROW: Eugene Rawls, jane Wicks, Mary jo Beckham, Evelyn Kirby, Sara Sims. BETA CLUB ...... , , ! S. C. A. BETA CLUB BACK ROW, Left to Right: Wil- liam Kirby, Bytz Dunlap, Mrs, Barnes, 1SponsorJ, james Stillman, Tommy Hendricks, Dan Shreve, james Moseley, Shirley Humphries, Jeannette Halsey, Sylvia Suther, Barbara Whitehead. FOURTH ROW: Harry Cromwell, William Halsey, Robert Ellis, Barbara Edwards, Marjorie Whitehurst, joyce Bonney. THIRD ROW: Patsy Free, Mildred Brinkley, Arlene Erdley, Margaret Fen- tress, Carole Lee Hester. SECOND ROW: Ramona Scott, Florence jackson, Alma Rea, Carolyn Norfleet, Doris Anne Ferrell, Catherine W'hitehurst. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Church, jo Ann Thompson, Margie Mercer, Bonnie Young, Evelyn Underhill, Mary Anne Mitchell. 56 I-Ii-Y CLUB KAPPA lll-Y 'FOP RKJW, Left To Right: Leslie Larkin, Larry Valentine, Frank Bedna- rick, jimmy Redman, Henry Spoolman, Fugene Sparks. SECOND RCJW: Boh Fd Charles, Roland Harris. Rohert Austin. Fate Free, David Cassida, Kenneth Fentress. john Heuay, Mr. Mitchell, Sponsor. FRONT ROVU: Wfoady jones, liarl Bennett, Frank Bowden, Alex Chaffin. -lack Bryant, Harry Mote, Eddie Barnes, -Iohn Rudischhauser. 57 ,l. V. CHIZERLIQADIZRS BACK ROXW, Left To Right: Mrs. Barlow, lSponsorJ1 Nancy Hester. Mary -Io Beckham, Betty Turner. FRONT ROXV: Rohin Clair, Jean Ray Bryant, Anna Bland Faison, Evelyn Kirhy. D. E. CLUB j. V. CHEERLEADERS D. li. CLUB BACK ROXW, Left To Righti Mary Yon, Colette Smith, Harry lronmonger, Bobhy Coyncr, Lawrence Wicks, Mary Louise Richardson, blames Moseley, FRONT ROXV: Miss Chapman, fSponsor73 James Stillman, Treasurer, Mary Anne Mitchell, Secretary, jean- nette Halsey, President, joan Sneatl, Vice Presitlentg joan Ashley, Reporter. 58 BALK IQIJW, Lclr To Right: Phyllis Soriano, Sylvia Butlucr, -Inync Bonney, jackie Ozmon, Law- rcmc Wfillu, llarry Clrmnwv.-ll, Leon Hollannl, 'l'mnmy llcmlrinks, W'illizun Wmnmlllmmmlxsc, Glenn lNld,lanan. SMQUND RUXV: lQarl1crinc Wfhitclmurst, Doris Anno lfcrrcll, llcannctrc llalscy, Dolores lflanllcrs. linlwlvy l1.e,u,ucIr, XX'ilIiam llalscy, Pore Bau,L:l1, Bulwluy lllxx, Mario Duma-r. I liUN'l' RUXV: l'cg,uy WL-lwlw, Bcity lllI4l1LIlHS, Dan Slmrcvc, Mrs. liarncs, Cllircnruw. M Alarm li'I I'liS KEMPSVILLIE HIGH Scznool. BAND Slawlon PLAY CAST MAjORliT'l'liS BACK ROW, Left Tn Right: Cfaxlxcrinc Israel Carolyn Barlow, Mary jo Beckham, Joyce Bonney. FRONT ROXW: Dorothy Ncwlwcrry, Doris llum phrics, Barbara Sum, -lcanncrrc Halsey. 59 F. H. A. CLUB NURSES CLUB BACK ROW, Left To Right: Mrs. Fritch, Qsponsorjg Marie Leary, Des lores Korsner, Peggy Pike, Betty Adams, Ruth Aiken, Geraldine Whaley, Doris Nash, Iris Phelps. FRONT ROW: Mary Austin, Vice Pres., Delores Flanders, Patsy McClel- lan, Phyllis Soriano, Ruth Davenport, President, Jeanette Singletary, Shirley lillinger, jane Wicks, Treasurer, Pa- tricia Wilson. 60 ,E ...... F. H. A. CLUB TOP ROW: Anne Harp, joan No- lin, Mary Creech, Catherine Israel, Helen Young, Isla Lea Albertson, Mil- dred Horton, Careta Beasely, june Wil- son, Simone Nolin, Miriam Bell, Mari- lyn McClung. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Vestal, Annette Groom, Francis Hebh, Helen Howell, Rita Blackhurst, Patricia Peede, Virginia Greer, Carole Strachan, Betty Sue Matthews, Doris Frost, jean Hughes, Norma Wood. FRONT ROW: Miss Ashworth, Csponsoryg Jeannette Halsey, -lean Soriano, Margaret jaiser, Katherine Land, Joyce Bonney. NURSE'S CLUB xmwvi Wlll!l!014,q ? THE BABE RUTH AWARD The Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award is a memorial to a great American who loved kids , The llabe Ruth Foundation was incorporated in I947 as a charitable, educational, and philanthropic organi- zation dedicated to the youth of America. The purpose of this foundation is to stress the activitiesg to promote the recreation and leisure-time interests of childreng to assist work, to control, treat 8: prevent problems in the areas of juvenile be- haviors and emotionally disturbed childreng and ro raise funds for certain child-health purposes. This organization disseminates information on and enlists enthusiasm for, good sportsmanship and fair play throughout the school. It is recognized that sportsmanship and good self-government go hand in hand. Two students tboy and girl in coeducational schoolsj in the -senior class, who, in the opinion of their fellow students have made the 'reatest contribution to the is airit of svortmanshi and fair ula durin' Y Y fa the year, receive these awards. Individual medallion awards are available for presentation. An attractive sportsmanship plaque for vermanent dis vla is 'iven to each artici atin Y School. S ace is wrovided on this la ue for en travin ' Cl 5 is the names of the two students chosen each year by the school. yffffff VARSITY CHEERLEADERS TOP ROW, Left To Right: Ruth Meixel, Barbara Edwards, Marjorie Whitehurst, Mrs. Barnes CSponsor1g Sylvia Suthe r, Ernestine jones. FRONT ROW: Nancy Kirby, Carolyn Everett, Tita Jones, Bonnie Young, Patsy Free, Alma Real, KMunr1gerJ. K. H. S. FO Kempsville . . . . . . Kempsville . . . . . Kempsvillc . . . . Kempsville . . . . . Kempsville . . . . Kempsville . . . . . Kempsville . . . Kempsville . . . . Kempsville . . . Kempsville . . . Kempsville ...................... . . . Record-4 Wills - 4 Lusses-2 Ties OTBALL SCORES C1951 1 15 49 0 15 8 13 7 0 0 6 109 Emporia ..... Creeds .. Suffolk ... Smithfield ,. Oceana ..... Great Bridge . . Deep Creek ..., Matthew Wflmley Poquoson ...... Churchland . . . Opponents . . . 6 0 48 9 6 I 5 7 26 15 114 144 N Wil ., ifv TK 3' Sp? exf- Hr - . Q W., W. '--nmuwsum-u--V . . -f .1-KM 1, s'f Q A S RX , .xv QD PL' 9'.4l,. F 2- 2 x Wai. 1 1 I 4 J 8' -,-4-suv , . F 4 Q. Q I ' r 9 A . x A - . '12, ' 'Nt . Q 42? ' Q ,1-. I 1 V, .WX .l Qzhgil, X T f . iq' 5 , b X, ' 'L .Q 294- .. 5. . - . A...-53, W Y fl' M r at ' 2 nv h W . N , ' 'K .-' x . w I , s SN K f ' :ky .m,fg.b AQ. L . ' X 3 in I 4 I rf . K A . 'L wt- 1 ' kg -Q: A My f-' .Yq'p . . ' 9 vi. M K V. . . xii xr. T ' 1 -1' Yf . 7? X . M'-'fag f' '34 'X 1. -5 . '...fw,,m' ' Q V Y I v ' 4 ' ' I .2 - A .4 ' V at ' ' w- 'Sf ms ....., H at X .nk 'xx 4- N . ,' . I R wr ..,Vfg,A A W Lf Q, .g':s, 14 .X g .X KK . , . U' ,W 1 3. 'Y J Fifa is as 32 21 34 '47 . 2 4F. fav' X' - . ' 3 i x . In b Y X2 'Q . 4. W ,Ai A ., W W Q , , l, Qe : ,N 31 A3 48 40 3U -' X . im A s ' ,uw f 32? V ng 4 5 x A 1' 4 ' a X -A .L 5 - N L 1 2 g ig aux , Q 8 Q R 2 . .T iff' ' 2. . M ka, ..Lk ya ' nk . . rs 2 ..Q.. 3 1 . -' -I ..Q A ? my ,E , . . x . 1 'T A , S ,.,,,,, isszf. X 23 ...fe 'W Y if-2 H M xg AF 1 9 7' , ,. gui, ,1?,.,i X1 U N 4 N 0 A 1 xgn'-iXEzp , S is I q,a1ql5,22 1r, f 5 A. mf Xl X F 'Qi -np 'Jr Q ff tx, ,f 5 .. f 'Ng X Q I K l.-4- ' ax f 'iw.x ff I ,W g i , Q ll, f, ,V ,Q 'ftf E . v Oy., fi A209930 WW W, KJ 1Kr'1Kr ' ww' 1 , x I r u Y 1 .. 5 n,I,eiQ if iff .e -if k'f2 f fi' ' XWPSYQQ N sigma .ik v L GW W? Q f ,A I if x A 'W A N ' Q i 'X ? up fg S-A - ss' JF to 7 ,,2'K, V . h 3 , . I . L If-J '1 . .. fs . x. ,, M, h ,.. 4 f r .k - - I -I ' A gf- -. . A, 39 K A - - Z '.,.,... V' Q -' 1 0 , Q, , M s Q 4. t , 1 sf MQ v K. ' T 1 K x .. .J A wks fit . V 2 .N ' , A W :,':7::Hv-'-1 . 'A ,as--Y i x . X 4 ... . 1 Q f ' f 2Sf'i!'g f -sw f Aw A if +2 ' 1 ' 4 'X' SSE? X ' - k K . ,, ,fx.,V , i 1 .- gy 3, 'V , if .S yi, 4,2 7 4-.kiwyx ' ,,.45j'J J, A ky x -Q , 2, ii x .ki Q K . f ,VA :rg girl M 1,UA,,3! L,,AI3:,hf is giaff tt ,fi 5-QM! if y,gf,i'Q if 333 if Sw 5'5Sji'?5,5i,5lgi 5413 2 Q x 5 ,. , Veg 1 V, , gg 1 1 ,k 3 gag, , we L M ,J ff? -fam ff 1 N , W H , 'w , ., f' Q , L 4,,,,,w' V- . 1+ 1 b 4 ' k f . - ,. W n f f ,. ' 4 , .. W 35-1' ' ' ' . X, fs ia .QS V S gg V .5 A Y if A Q wtf 5 K -' ' fx J- S355 M' - , . W ' Y 1- W f 1 ,ga 'J nu., K P' , Q I -N if 'mf CAROLYN 8: BOBBY DALTON WOOD RUTH 8: PAUL JOAN 8: JOAN GOON WICKS FROSTY 8: EARL JIMMY 8: RACHEL EVA 8: BOBBY RUBY 8: BRADLEY RAMONA 8: FENTON WILLIAM A. LOCKARD II ROBERTA 8: ARTHUR MAR-JORIE 8: LOUIS BETTY 8: MERRITT MARY ANN 8: GENE MISLVIN SCARBOROUGH JEANNETTE 8: RAY DONALD DAVIS SYLVIA 8: JIMMY FRANKIE BETTY SUE 8: HENRY DORIS ANNE 8: PEGGY MILDRED 8: BUD PHYLLIS 8: DELORES BOOSTERS DAN 8: GUNTER BONNIE 8: DONALD GILBERT HARRY 8: JACKIE VIOLET 8: REBECCA DORIS ANNE 8: HARRY MRS. FRITC1-I MAR JORIE 8: JIMMY CATHERINE 8: HARRY MARGARET 8: BILLY MARY 8: RAY MARGARET 8: BILL ANNE 8: JOHN BARBARA 8: BILL HELEN 8: ISLA LEE JANE 8: JIMMY EUGENE RAWLS JIMMIE STILLMAN CARETA 8: CHARLIE CATHERINE 8: RONALD FRANCES 8: CARL PATSY 8: LEWIS MARY JOE 8: JIM ALEX ALMA 84 LUDA JUDY 84 HASKELL BILLY WOODHOUSE RUDY 84 SALLY ALVIN 84 CHARLIE GORDON, ERVIN 84 KENNETH PEGGY 84 MERRILL BETTY 84 SONNY RICHARD 84 MARIE FLORENCE 84 LEON BOOTSIE 84 BOBBY MRS. BARLOW BOBBY 84 BETTY JOHN DRUMM ' MR. HILL MELVIN KIRK VELMA FISK MR. MORRIS NORMA DICKERSON BOBBY BAGGETT JEAN 84 MICKEY BOCDSTERS JOE 84 UMUSTA GRAVES, CAROLYN 84 PATRICIA BENNY LOEE ALLEY MRS. REID DOUGLAS 84 BOBBY PATSY 84 JIMMY EVELYN 84 DAVID BETTY SUE 84 CARLTON ROBERT LONG MARSHALL 84 AUBREY JOHNNY HUEE JUNE 84 JUNE KATHERINE 84 RONALD TOMMY 84 RONALD BRAMBLETON BETTY JEAN 84 JOHNNY PATRICIA 84 WALTER BETTY, BETTIE, PAUL, NANCY, BARBARA, 84 MARY BILL 84 BARBARA MARIE 84 TOMMY EARL 84 TITA sf'0x ya sg N lnmk Wiu.'i'oN lmttk XX ttlton, it great linglish t1uthor,wi1s born in Stafford in l595. He received his education in St.tl'l'ortl, tintl .ifterwvgtrtl he went to London, where he beeiune apprenticed to tin ironmonger. After lem'- mg the ironinonger in IMS, he beettme elosely acquainted with Dr. -Iohn Donne, Sir Henry Wfzilton, imtl in.my other ftunous men. He wits the frientl of prominent Roygilists, and he too wits ll strong Royttlist. lf.t.tk Wulton wrote biographies, but it is for the book 'lfte Crmzfllctft fl1l.QfL'l' or CUlIfL'Illf71tllfl'L' Altn1'v lt't'tz'ri1flm1 thru he is well know. This book is of little value its im instruction in fishing but is very enjoy- ,thle beeiuise of its gentle humor, lzittik Whtlton sums up the cilse for fishing in these words. XVe m.ty stty of tingling its Dr. liotelen sititl of strawberries, Doubtless God eoultl have mntle .1 better berry, hut tlouhtless God never tlitlg :intl so if l might be judged, God never tlid make it more calm, quiet, innocent reeretttion than angling. - 4 M these the host YBHTS U .3l g' 3 Q. - -. 5, 257 A x f f. lb. J your Iito ? Parents often say they are, but there can be plenty of good times ahead. Especially if you get a good job, doing inter- esting, important work with the kind of people you love to work with. Many high school girls find exactly that at the telephone company, after graduation. So when you finish school, stop in and see us. Youill probably find a job you'll really enjoy at good pay with regular raises. The Chesapeake 8. Potomac Telephone Company of Virglnla BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! ALLEN'S MARKET BIU-Y'5 GRILL ....-.1 Phone 89858 Little Creek Road 2300 5h0l'e Drive CROMWELL'S GARAGE Little Creek and Azalea Gardens Road Phone 85379 TAKE YOUR HOT ROD TO NIM ROD Congratulations 1952 HANNA OIL CQ. Seniors 3300 shore Drive -1- LITTLE CREEK, VA. ACE PHARMACY Phone 80158 OILS - CASOLINE AND AUTO ACCESSORIES For AII-Around Service, Visit Our AMOC0 ONE STOP STATICN BONNEY'S AMOCO SERVICE FOR PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone Juniper 87-F-ZI Kempsville, Va Put a Pause or Coke on our Program too! The whole crowd goes for refresh- ment. When the gang gets together for a dance session, one of the first thoughts at intermission is for an ice-cold Coca-Cola. Everybody knows Coke is delicious and refreshing. IOTHID UND!! AUIMOIITY Ol 'Ill COCbC0lA COMPANY W I MARR'S RESTAURANT S IP E C I A LT Y Chicken, Lobster All Kinds of Seafood Bonquets Up To 65 0 Phone 45046 BEST WISHES SENIORS YODER'S DAIRY 6 Phone 26242 Kernpsville BOBBY'S GROCERY Robbin's Corner BAYSIDE, VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS SEN IORS 1952 BERKLEY FEED CORPORATION A Better Feed For E y N d qS2uZZam ZW FAIRMOUNT CINDER BLOCK WORKS, INC. BUILDING MATERIAL - CINDER BILOCKS P. O. Box 7OOI, Lafayette Halstead St. and Virginian Railroad PHONE 48037 NORFOLK 2, VA. FLOWERS BY KING'S, INC. Va. Beach Blvd. at Thalia and 26IO Atlantic Ave. NORFOLK VA. BEACH 56378 I 41 6 DON MEADOWS AGENCY ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE II7 W. 2Ist Street Phone 5-IOI9 NORFOLK IO, VIRGINIA PIONEER SUPPER CLUB For the best entertainment 'A' DINING AND DANCING TWO FLOOR SHOWS NIC-HTLY i' 2300 Shore Drive EAST OCEAN VIEW For Reservations Diol 89894 Best Wishes Seniors Best of Luck NATIONAL Phone 89051 CAB SERVICE ..1,.. RIP-TIDE Se g Princess Anne and Norfolk County Shore Drive 3816 2-woy rodios in every cor Best Wishes Seniors of 1952 PRINCESS ANNE VARIETY STORES if Store No. I I3Th ST. AND SHORE DRIVE E.O.V. Phones: 89825-89964 it I Store No. 2 3rd ST. AND SHORE DRIVE E.O.V. Phone 87541 BEN,s KITCHEN Good Luck Seniors of 52! 22nd Street-On The Beach LARGEL'S DRUG STORE E' O' V' FOUNTAIN SERVICE CO0PER'S JEWELERS 5' SILVERSM ITHS l Incorporated l 'A' 431 Gronby Street Norfolk, Virginio Enjoy Fine Food At . . . JERRY'S RESTAURANT 'e'9 ' lf you want a tow - C ll J JOE GILLILAND, JR See Frances and Jerry Liassatos rum 59113 9 Diamond Springs Norfolk, Va. Gulf Service Station BEE'S BEAUTY SALON For the Latest in Hair Styling Give Us a Call Phone 23856 4518 Princess Anne Road Corner of Bank and Pl MG. Smarty. Qlfn 8 CONGRATULATIONS SENlORS 0 Shore Drive Bowling Alleys BEST OF LUCK f Seaton 0 Fill 'ef up at PARK GRILLE SERVICE STATION E. L. BRINKLEY Justice of the Peace wir GENERAL RQOFING C0 Roosfumo SIDINC and CUTTERING if r Phone 88862 Princess Anne County ALL WORK GUARANTEED oute 2, Box 652 Norfolk, Va. Phone 53729 W BEST WISHES SENIORS MO0RE'S B A uy t uPHOLs'rERlNG co. I CREEKMORE S We d re U holste 'ng O mo 'D HARDWARE Located 413 Virginia Beach Boulevard Just under the overpass I Phone 48671 South Norfolk, Va. RAASMEZS 82 A MlLLER'S GENERAL N D If Your Lizzy is Dizzy See--J. H. MILLER G AUTO REPAIRS O Rt. 2 Princess Anne C' BEST WISHES SENIORS O I MEAR S GROCERY DRIVE IN . Little Creek ROCICI D Norfolk RT. 2 Princess Anne 66-98I2 E AND S sooo LUCK senvlce STATION AND TRUCK s'roP S E N , O R S Ice and Bunks Phone 23000 'C' - Route I DIAMOND SPRINGS ' ' ' , 'G Holland Auto Service GENERAL AUTO REPAIRINC 'C' Highway I3 - Rf. I Box 4I7 ' Phone 4-9403 R H U E S NORFOLK VIRGINIA D R E v E E N 83 BEST WISHES 'U' 'G 'G HOLID NORTHROP'S sPon'r sl-lor, mc. Over 30 Years Serving SENIORS Schools and Colleges SPORTING G' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 450 Granby St. Phone 50543 AY N FIRE - AUTO - LIFE INSURANCE 'U' Q S W I N D E L L Q P OQL L 0 C K Zl st and Shore Drive Phone 62I 68I INSURANCE AGENCY C' PHONES O Business: 85-F-3 Juniper NORFOLK, VA. Residence: 85-F-1 Juniper 'O 'U' GOOD LUCK C' wEEK's GROCERY Lmfed of KEMPSVILLE 84 OIL BURNERS STOKERS Justice of Peace BARNES KEROSENE - NO. 2 FUEL OIL planning - Weadq - fifplehuneec Day Phone: 55067 Night Phone: 50051 ROUTE I, BOX I BAYSIDE, VIRGINIA TOWING PHONE Any Time-Any Where 55067 EDDlE'S AUTO SERVICE WASHING - cREAslNc Test the Place where Quality ond Service ore Best R.F.D. I, BOX I BAYSIDE, VIRGINIA BROWNING Cr SON GRAY'S MARKET Auto uphoisfefmg-seaf Covers-Tops Phone Glass Installed While You Wait 66-3442 Phone 66-22II ..1-- lOl5 Wilson Rd. Norfolk, Va. 3907 E. Indian River Road A5411-vvk V9 'OW' THIS IS NO X ei fish story! ricity does so much, for so ,ug Q many, for so little! Upstairs, -5 'S 1 , .,,T- downstairs, clockfround, cal- ' w W endor-'round! i VIRGINIA ElECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY WEBBS MILLER AND RUSSELL Lown Mowers ond Sows phone Shcrpened 66-5832 Indian River Road 3909 E. Indian River Rd. Phone 66-2722 I Ki rby's Beauty Salon SPORTSMAN S - AND Academ of Beaut Culture SHOP Y Y Phones W. Plume Sf. 21451 48861 618-322 Flat Iron Building C' 'CB' CONGRATULATIONS 5 P O R T I N C G O O D S -C5 Q' PEEBLES P11008 26100 MOTOR CO., 0 ff NORFOLK, VIRGINIA S. NORFOLK ALLIES STOP-IN Fountoin Service - Gifts Sondwiches - School Supplies Robbins Corner SCUTHSIDE FLORIST S. Herman Dennis 802 E. Liberty sf. S. Norfolk 66-0732 37 GREETINGS FROM AMES BRCWNLEY DEPARTMENT stone Norfolk, Virginia Headquarters For lnfants', Girls', Teens', Junior Misses', Ivlisses', Women's Fashions and Accessories Home Furnishings PRICE'S, INC. ll3 W. Charlotte St. Q MAYTAG WASHERS TELEVISIONS KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS TAPPAN GAS RANGES Compliments of A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS SENIQRSI 0 V I T 0 ' S 2300 Shore Drive Eost Ocecin View Established I 847 D. P. PAUL COMPANY J E W E L E R S O 23l-235 Granby Street Telephone 24623 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BEST WISHES SENIORS! Q BROWNLEY'S RESTAURANT Little Creek Road BEST WISHES L. B. ROCKE-Jewelers O Locoted ot 243 Gronby Street Norfolk 10, Vo. To The Seniors of 1952 GOOD LUCK SENIORS B A R Q Q 1 5 Blul-e's Service Station CONFECTIONERY SEE A. B. EDELBUTE At ' Ward's Corner 3915 E. Indian River Road Granby St. Norfolk 5, V COMPLETE WRECKER SERVICE ot JACK'S SERVICE STATION Vo. Becich Blvd. ond Chinese Corner Congrotulotionsl Best of Luck Seniors WAY'S HARDWARE Q Phone 89780 3819 East Ocean View Drive A. L. FILEK GENERAL SUPPLY CO., INC. Everything for the Home Builders Phone 57846 or Va. Beach I9000 lOl8 Pork Ave. Norfolk IZ, Vo. BEST WISHES SEN lORS! ACREDALE MARKET PRINCESS ANNE, VA. Route 2 Phone 66006l See ERNEST 81 LAWSON LITTLE CREEK SONOCO STATION oooo sERviCE Coll Juniper 67Fl2 Norfolk, Vo. Flowers for all Occasions HARDWARE COMPANY TWINE'S FLORIST Phone 5l7 - 5l9 Park Ave. Owned and Operated By t BILL AND LILLIAN RICE Norfolk 4, Virginia Phone 48037 Norfolk 2, Va 91 SATTLETHIGHT'S OYSTER BAR Wish The Seniors Best of Luck! Located on Virginia Beach Blvd. BOWMAN'S ESSO SERVICENTER 3100 Shore Drive NORFOLK, VA. Phone 8-7017 WRECKER SERVICE Washing - Repairs - Greasing CARLISLE'S GROCERY Meats - Fruits - Vegetables Phone 88118 13th St. and East Ocean View WE DELIVER Norfolk, Va. Best of Luck to Seniors Of 1952 LARRY'S NEWSTAND lOth Street and E. Ocean View BA,RRETT'S MOTOR CO. Rt. 4, Box 119 Norfolk, Va. We Buy and Sell Used Cars uk Phone 66-6622 Compliments of WO0LSTON'S GROCERY LYNNHAVEN, VIRGINIA Phone Juniper 21212 WALLACE GARAGE Work on all makes of Cars NIGHT WRECKER SERVICE 3900 Block Indian River Road NORFOLK HICHLANDS Shop Phone: Day 66-2388 Night 66-1393 and 66-0952 DUKE'S RESTAURANT lOth St. and Shore Drive 'fir NORFOLK, VA. 92 MATTHEWS MOTOR CO. Virginio Beoch Blvd. ond Tlwomos Corner 'A' 48758 NORFOLK V BIRTCHERD DAIRY, INC. l600 Monticello Ave. P. O. BOX 940, NORFOLK VIRGINIA DENNY AND BRINKLEY Tovs AND GROCERIES KEMPSVILLE VIRGINIA Compliments of BAYVILLE FARMS A 'Es US 5 , fs? Gs' se .D Q0 i Q9 Q0 X QI Q9 gs GSI Q' ee, Q' 40 QI . -. , gt? z fa ' ei D 1 'io 5:51 S 3, SW ga? C :W 639 wg- saw u Q? .5 'gi' as on 5 , 5 as as Q 'fr 5. 5 I wg. , . O . U I 's 5. Sr 9. Q o ski 0.5 cn. nu, nas.. 25: .gr ge: . .wa ,. . . .S O' I QQ YQ 25 ' A 45' s' iii 512 I :SR fi? Q i .bf S S ' 1 'E' 0,50 iw E1 El? Ei? 5 5 SI E - s e.5- ss B0 Q 3 f re P 3 u va! , Mr. Roy Parrwlr tafks zvizh rome Jtudenlx in hir office-fm dolzh! I'ilot'.i' Sflauluxlif flfcizfeut Plan um' Dixrurred. A Pilot Life has for 48 years been the Pilot to the Protection for many . thousands of policyholders, offering them the following plans of S protection: ' Ordinary CIncludes Educational Plansl, r A i Group Life and Family Hospitalization, .-'A 1 1 Individual and Family Hospitalization, I 7 N-x . I nt aa I X .R az- --Q 51 . TY , I - ,W in -mn-won I ' Blanket Scholastic Accident Plan for School Students and ln U A Teachers 'f xx ' :Q Your Pil0l to Protection in lloii' territory ir: - Y ia 5 I ' M W. ROY PARSONS, General Agent f i' f? g l 203 Midtown Office Building at ' . . . l TT-IE PILOT Norfolk, Virginia JZ! PQJZWLWLW Qwizfzmy PILOT TO PROTECTION SINCE 1903 o GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLII 94 Now over 330,000,000 Insurance in Force BONNEY'S AMOC0 SERVICE KEMPSVILLE, VIRGINIA Washing - Greasing - Polishing - Sirnonizing Phone Juniper 87F2I We Will Service Your Wreck While You Study Like Heck BIS'-IoP's, INC. coca Luck seniors CLOTHES Of 1952 Sports - Cosuols 'A' 'A' GIANT OPEN AIR 319 cfanby sf. Norfolk, va. MARKET CAM POSTELLA MOTORS, INC. S T U D E B A K E R SALES ----- SERVICE 4I0 Compostello Rood NORFOLK 6 VIRGINIA Best Wishes Seniors HARRELL'S HARDWARE -'-'L 420 Granby ST. 'A' ., 9305 Granby St. Phone 83119 NQRFQI-K I0 VIRGINIA 95 OLD DOMINION MOTOR HOTEL. Entrance to Cape Charles Ferry Manager Ph Cecil Reid 49914 HUDGINS GARAGE 0 Best Wishes Seniors ANDREWS' GROCERY 3300 Shore D ' LITTLE CREEK SALEM and COURTHOUSE Ph 89834 ROAD Be sure Qgjgg with Pure ANDY'S AUTO SERVICE Phone 89847 O 29I8 E. Ocean Vie - PHIL'S AMOCO SERVICE GAS, OIL, GREASING, WASHING cmd BATTERY SERVICE Ph 89945 I8 St E O V 96 ,4 V 4, I if:1'lL9:'gl?7lz 2 an ,ww 'fx' , h ,.f nmv r ii if -C t Q 1-N 1 Q Sf ,J ie. iw 0 I A Q