Maury High School - Commodore Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1953 volume:
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M, V, x ,km 1 'P 'Q new f fig, . href, ' wig-J pf 1' 'W 5 i ' .uf- M , :SGW A ' xfwivfk ' A fi' .., AM ,,:. . , ff ,MW 1. xi ' 'F 3. Q N 'T' Fo' ,A 1:3 d Q as w A' i Jw' Q: Q as X YQ N 1 I Y A 'Q M. k X ,.f W Q 0 0 N f Q we Q: A... -f-'Uh SW iw ,L . 'S We .mi - 1 if DQR, 11-IROUGH . 0 NJA 0 C . 5 5 ,sw ' 'Q4l 1 1 M 9 .. x 35' C9 e Cx F0liEW0llll 'L-. 1. l. 2. A! Y' 5.3.29V:-:5,.:,:g.g.'. a .1 3.7.7-:-W, , ' H4732 '-. 4 , PATSY PROTON EDDIE ELECTRON Although you have never seen them, Patsy and Eddie have been beside you - cheering Maury's victories and mourning its defeats. They danced at your proms, voted in your elections, and participated in Maury's clubs. During the year they have been the spark, the force, that stimulated the Commodore Staff in making this year's annual all you wished. Their energetic efforts have made it possible to bring you a record of the activities of Maury through the medium of the modern television screen. As you see each section of THE COMMODORE, we hope you will enjoy it as thoroughly as you would enjoy your television at home. This is a production made solely with you, the students of Maury, in mind. In it is recorded the fun, gaiety, and excitement of your years in Maury. We now present your COMMODORE, may you love and cherish it through the years. l. Mr,-, . annulllhununllHlqulllllhn4 ' .H f 5 vs ' 99 ' ...A-N ts . V509 ev' C1 . EDDIE . , -,-5.-205 ' -Z.-.-.-. 5 .Ais l- s5:::::F,f,f. :.:,, - -.-.-1.+',6 ,, ,i . ni . ' . . ... .-,.-,av A, , Mall' if f7':?3'--1g.'q:.3'gl -'1 ' - N..-Kv,,..,.. '- 7:-:--. .+:5f12fi.-.pg . ' . s r'4-0.51, TURN ALL W a gg , nwfiiwwfw- , x W X ' ..w.,,, -. .,'-fw-f21'- 've:1:13,ss. P y , W 2f551 :6:W-Jg:y,- i:25335':i:52 ': i:: 6 '-:gg4:'.:25:!5?R A 'fi if , . , .1. . .'-.-Y:- - . 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AIIMINISTRATIUN III 1 I ,trfgf N ACTIVITIES x if I vi Q f xx rI MV , -1 WMI an .fF I'kQ f 2362424 ogfq WW Y W 0,--fa af Q16 ,QQ Q24-af! fi'?'f?'i1'Z x --f .ff We, the Student Body of Maury High School, always reserve the dedication of our yearbook as a special honor, bestowed only on those persons who we believe are most deserving of this esteem. Now, in keeping with this ideal, we humbly dedicate our 1953 COMMODORE to one of the most admirable persons we have known - to our late., beloved sponsor, Mrs. Louella M. Becker. It is only fitting that this tribute should be made, for without her constant aid and guidance, the 1953 COMMODORE would never have attained its present state of completion. Although Mrs. Becker is no longer with us, her glowing energy and vital personality remain to enhance the book to which she dedicated so much of her time and effort. DEDICATI Q LOUELLA MAE BECKER ELEANOR DAWSON PINKERTON A. K. P., Historian Senior Class, F. S. Sprung from Minerva's race, in hunter of wisdom divine is she. Eleanor is what you call a glulton for study. Her appetite for studying is colossal, cyclopean, gigantic. The faculty could not give her enough studying to do. She had studied so that she won the valedictory of the class with the greatest ease. She is the salvation of the Senior Latin Class. But oh, she was never known to smile at a man fthe one in the Senior Classl. Boys are beneath her notice, for one was never known to have the privilege of calling upon her. Taken from the 1913 Commodore TO THE MAURY S'l'UDEN'l'S OF 1953: Indeed, Htempus fugit! I appreciate the honor of being asked to contribute to your year book. I loved Maury High School, and the happiest of all my students days were spent there. This snapshot shows my daughter and me at her graduation from nursing school- Presbyterian Hospital in New York. Since then she has married, and now lives in New Delhi, India, where her husband is connected with the American Embassy. As for myself-I went to Sweet Briar College for a year, then on to Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, for a course with Foods and Nutrition Major. I met my husband in an Army hospital while I was an Army Dietitian. We have had thirty-two happy years together, and I hope as good things may be in store for each of you. tMrs. Robert Lee Greenwoodj Your staff has requested personal data, so please forgive me while I indulge in a Remembrance of Things Past. Upon graduation from Maury in 1913, I enjoyed the good fortune of receiving the Randolph-Macon Scholarship. At the com- pletion of three years' residence there, I was awarded an A.B. degree with majors in French and Latin and minors in Greek and German. They were three years closely filled with work and play. During 1923 I attended Summer School at William and Mary and gained experience in Supervision and Administration under an exchange professor from Saint Lawrence University. I continued my study of foreign lan- guages in 1925-1926 as a student in the Gradu- ate School of Corness University. At Cornell I majored in advanced work in French and English Literature and later took up doctorate work in the field of Romance Languages. Now I am home again here at tmy Alma Mater! Maury, where I am teaching French and Spanish. My years of teaching have been equally as enjoyable as my student days, but in a different way. Now l am responsible not simply for myself but also for others. May you, too, hnd your school days a rich, enjoyable and rewarding experience. May I close with the famous quotation that my mothers' professor expressed for her in her scholarship award book: G'Haec olive meminisse juvabit? ae, t,...2...JN saw MARY woonARo Takeit from the 1913 Commodore ii- I President Le Circle Francais, Sujragette Clubg ,'.- i I Adelphic Literary Society. ag A it i' f m 'And knowing much, she burned to know still ,W A . more.' p' Who shall attempt to remark on the career 'E SQ of this young lady. Few suspected her to be in one'of the brightest students in her class until she won the salutatorian by a large margin. Q A Her tastes are literary, her interest is broad, genuine, and blithe, consequently she wins for herself many friends. She will long be remem- bered by the school as the ideal student. its aixxxi We ASX, . as it X, r -t f . if 'E 2 awxgif' 7 gat 6 ff 1. AVF' li. 17 0 'Y featurin . slg I x Y I f I CHANNEL W , ., . 9.9, wtf-:ga-ty 7 4.3.1. . 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V lt-'JIU-' 0 . n 0' O. 4 . - . . A , . . Q. Q 1 '-n. ' -. f.. . .'.-4.3.-.'.-f 0 -.g.-a.-.' , . .. ,,.,.,-z-e:.'-:S-Cac-:-,,-,-.zz '-. iw, 'TG ' ev:-.-.'f.:a.g.gg'n5g3fgg'g5.,f.'.'-'f ' ' '-11: a. g,- ' ' -:fa-.-. . . 1 .,.. . ,- . gg., -',g ' 'O I., J 'qfyfg-,:.4 tfnbql.-,.. pu K :gg'Q.f:2-15-51213353,.f.,:,:.g.5'1' 'l'?4:-Z5gff.'9: :' 'km-1-.'. ' 4 5 , ,, . 0 .g:.f.':.. . ,' -5.3.3.5 , Q ...Q 'I Q 0 -. o, . n 5 . F i i MR. E. L. LAMBERTH 7? Q 4- .. . +,.'-.,.g:,. VR J J BRI WBA K g' '1YwwM ' Qifassww' wq WQ N E if ER DMI ISTR TI llIllEU'I'0lt M 0 ll 0 0 1 V lt is claimed that from a point a horseman once rode off in all directions. Graduation produces a somewhat similar situationg one is impcllcd to look in at least two directions. The mind wanders to past experiences, some pleasant, some other- wise-many upon which one can only muse without being par- ticularly impressed one way or another. Then will come thoughts of the future, where one will go, what one will do. It is my sincere hope that as these thoughts are transformed into deeds, they will he accompanied hy success, happiness, peace of mind and contentment of the soul. Bad hoys? No, not really. Arnold Croolwy and Rodney Elliott are just receixing il little llhhlrlllllft' and hit ol audi ive from Mr. George llaly nc. Three years of high school and perhaps more than three years for some will soon he over. It doesn't make a great deal of difference now. lvhat is ending is a period that can never he relived. Many of you will continue your education hut under different circumstances. ln your years here, we, your instructors and counselors, have attempted to lay the foundation of your education. You are called upon to huild the superstructure. The hest three years of your lives are ending. This hook is a reminder of cherished memories-'memories that might fade with time were there no reminder. It is an attempt to register your progress at Maury and to capture a list of that enduring spirit established many years ago and still unchanged. dffQ...f,,e ,J J, x SCIENCE IJHPARTMENT Svutvfl: Mrs. Dorothy Bryan Mrs. W'ilmu llalllzlrml lcle-pzirl nn-nn he-aul I, Mrs. Anno Moly- e-rly. Mn. llalze-l I,4mr4em-1-. Slunrliug: Mifs Margaret Eg- gleflon. Mr. lrxin Upson, Mn. Yirginiu Jones, Mr. Q Ralph Ili-mlrix. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Hurry Rosenbaum, Mr. Clifford Spnrlry, Mr. Chris Chrirlcnscn ide- purtim-nl houdl, Mr. Donald Olson. ff' 1 Z MA'l'lll'IM.-X'l'IlIS Ill'II'AlC'l'- M li N 'I' lon, Mifs l,ym-tlv llanmli-I, Mrs. lm-z Nia-Q-kiln. Mn. Agllt'S Slum. Mrf. Mxirlllal liury Sinipwn. Mr. Roln-rl ll1'rlu'l'. r Swilwf: Mrf. Anniv llurring- w,llllillllS. Mias Mary Moore-. Slumling: Mr. llalrry Norris illl'll1ll'llllQ'lIl In-nd P , Mrs. Slcrlxrolll, Mrs. l. ll 1' l I il If .' J ' - ... '-8 . F is 4 .....,............-...g susan I i Pllllll GER Channel -5,6 Woi'k of Art--? Jeanne Plummer and Mrs. Marie George admire an rcproduviion of an famous picture in modern art. BUSINESS IllCl'AR'l'MENT 501119113 Mrs. Indian l riend, Mrs. I.:-nh Mau-- KQ5l'1'lll'I'. Miss llorolily Wilkinson Hlvpnrhm-nt In-audi. Miss Hvllia- Gilrlrs. Miss Maury w7LlgIlQ'I'. Sfllllllillgf Mrs. Anno llzulghu-1'y. Mrs. Susiu Home-r. Mrs. B1-M-rl1'y l'wl'l'1'h4', Mrs. l.0uise- Ad- kins. Mrs. Maury B1lI'lN'l', Mr. Paul 0'llural, Mr. Henry Nollvy. LANGUAGE llEl'AR'l'MICNT liss Maury W'00durd, Miss Ruth Riclflirk fda-- ill'llllt'lll ll01ldi, Mrs. uklllll'l'iIlt' Mrllloud, Miss 'curl Turk. Wwwdw ight ut H S nip!! iven- Sem-et Wevl ' Us one 'D0nN of me man I Y merhanuzl dence A C 3 Olmtelfe Her 9 un m M r, WL , Une Everew, mnvhin h C 5 0 p guess again, nb -'UM Mr Jost P ORY DEPARTMENT HIST Seated: Miss Elizabeth Fooslle, Miss Gladys Ellis, Miss Margaret Wilson. Miss Pearl Turk, lVliss l ranc'es Harrell. Miss Dorothy Gil- christ ldepartnient headb, Mrs. Crave Feinthel. Mrs Helen Taliaferro. Slrmrling. l' HI. Miss Ps Mrs. Roberta Lasleu, Hildergarcle Barton, Mr Elizabeth Evett. Mrs. Joan Smith. Mr. Henry Nolley Miss Annie Belle Crowder. 'B-'J' vfrvpk, , 'f' jg, ,NJLI ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sealed: Miss E l i z a lr e t h Boggs tdepartment headj. Miss Virginia Graves, Miss Janice Bland, Mrs. Margaret Markley. Standing: Miss Betsy -De-rr, Mrs. Rita Hub- bard, Mr. Edward Schapiro. Pllllll CEB llt-X Quite A Shaw-r ! Ark any of Mr. All-xandcl' McAuslan's wood hop students. Tin-y'll algrvs-l x Won't You Have A Spot Of Tea? Miss Ethel Willey, Mrs. Crave Drake and Mrs. Julia Welnln invitc us to join them in the Home Eronomics Department for a friendly cup of tea. Uh ICNCLISII llEl'AR'I'fNlHYl' Mn. Ulu hurry. Mrs. Elim- ln-lll H1-ning. Mrs. Flu-lla: Taylor, Miw Rn-im: l'nrka-ll. Slumling: Mir, Yirginin Johnson, Min Bcllic Good- wyn. zumel - , , ll: rpm- You llilw ll nib UI a 1 'vc Morrif slnila-5 t'Ill'lDllI'ilfLiIIf,Zlj In Pantry lla-lrvrl f .V xx , rfb NN x ' ' S , y-M1 W nutbllll' lnlo My Parlor Nr. Guy Wilmn l'Xl1'IlllN an fri:-mlly ilIYililli0Il lo join hi- clan- in .-Kulo Flmp. F- v .. M. ,X -A .-V... 1 f K . , . 1 . Kp , 5. A if 5, f O I 15 .lf ln-r lmolx is 1-In-1-lwd Ulll Ivy Miss Mill'lllZl I ulc-lu-r. lt's Creat Fun-- According to Mr. Charles Wallace, Miss Julia Rush, Miss Minnie Lennon, Mr. Kenneth Stargardl. and Mr. Charles Harris who instruct our gym classes. Their daily routine varies from a dignified discussion of health problems to a lively participation in a bull game. -'nr 1 - um. lil 'P WlialI's This? Mr. Morris Tillotson poses for his picture against the inspiring WJ background of his electric shop. Plillll Cllii Channel-, Lend An Ear - To Mrs. liouise Matheny, Mr. Sydney Berg, Mrs. Sena B. Wootl, Mr. Harold Peterson, and Mr. Fred Harris as they join Miss Margaret Battin at the piano in a merry chorus or two. 1 'PAGE BREW M.Il.. TV 4. . , V1 -. lls Noi lllill llxlcl Mrs. lm-z Rinlwr assure-s ,Io-Ann Mrlfurlhy und Sully llughos :ls sho 1-4111-flllly inspn-rls Sullfs hand. During ln-r many y0ill'a all Maury Mrs. Rinlwr has been un :mga-l of 111:-rrp to lliosc in nc-ml. sw' B-s-...Ag .. - l. I . is-sf K ii X f f l sa. L- .... .. If Wi- lim-xx lou W4-rv Coming W4-ll llnu- llulwd :I Cake Judging from lln' liivmlly alllllvs of Mrs. lla-ssiv Rirlmril- son. Mrs. 'l'e-rriv. :mil ilu-ir lwlpa-rs, lhvy would ln' vvry glzul Io proxiilv lls Nsilll ii lilsly allilflx. 1'l'oo luul llwy ilimln'l know iw in-rv roniingli tIhif-f l'lY0l'llIlH' YH Wf-ll, no! exactly: lIt'Nt'I'lllt'll'hh llltlrl of thi- sluilm-nl hotly fools Ihall Mr. Un-orgv llzirris. lln- school Custodian. is am indispn-nsilnlv pairl of lhcir life- all Maury. llis quirlx. wnrin smile- :md ra-aulim-ss Io ln-lp. lmvc nlaldc him an friend to ull ln' nn-vis. Tho liig Tlll'Q'lE., Ycry important lo lln- fan-ully :us m-ll als lln- sluilvnl lnocly uri- lln-so llll'l't' vlmrniing lanlin-s Miss lloggalrml. nh.- hvlpful rvrvplionisl amfl aillvmlzumw- rlm-rk: Miss T4-lumll. the clliriml! N'1'I't'liIl'jZ, nml Miss Moorvln-aul. whom wi' WUll'0lllC als our now re-cord rle-rli. ,ri f if After graduating from Vlaury .lligh Sehool, I attended Creenslroro College, Greensboro. N. C., for three years. then lluke University, where I olrtained my A.l1. degree in 1927 and 1'l.A. in 1928. I taught lfnglish in high sehool in Wilson. N. C., for three years. ln 1931 I was married to an lfnglish l'h.l1. from the lniversity of North Carolina, and after a honeymoon in liurope, we lived a short while in Chapel llill. where my hus- lrand, Dr. S. .1. 11eCoy taught in the lini- versity. ln 1933, we went to liiehmond, Virginia, where we lroth taught leinglish in the llieh- mond Professional Institute. of the College of William aml Wlary. I resigned in 1937 to , V V 1 have a family,ltut later returned to the teaeh- Dqfii: VIIFENIA iJ?Rl?TE fzg 2 , ing profession as Assistant Professor of ling- . lfmflf-3 'lf WWUW1- . .,., lish at the Nledieal College ol Virginia and A W0mlvffU1 3111! Kn0W10dt50- PUWCY- lnnuenwa ag. as ,sulrstitute professor at the l'niversitv of eharm, independenee, and real ability, all in Rivhmomli ' one Small body! The depths of her mi dh1've ln 19-17. Ur. M1-Cov. a native of llollv never been sounded hut when they are, the L ,:. Hina S. C., luwuim. A,.u'4l4.mi,. Umm uf Win, resuh will be '00 great fo Us to i '2'gi 'i' We Wigs throp College. the State College for Women expect great things from Doris' and we know if of South Carolina: and he and I, with our we Shel' get 'hem-'t three ehildren .lane llouglas. Christe Xvar- ' x my ren, and ,lames Preston WleCoyffmovetl to gygsqsw the lvinthrop Campus. lloelx llill. South NJ Carolina. 'l'he ehildren are now 14. 12, and Iltl 011 Glttlll ATE 0F 1923 Greetings to lVlaury lligh, ever dear in memorvl For me, after 1923, there was a year at Willialll and lVlary, a lrusiness eourse, offiee work, art study with Glenna 1.atimer, then the Pennsylvania Aeademy of the Fine Arts for eight eontinuous semesters, mostly self- supported. There in l'hiladelphia I met ,1oe, a fellow student aml my future hushand. Nlarried in 1931, there were lnright. dreams and depression realities in 1'1rie. 'l'he years have lrrought my huslrand reeognition lroth as an artist and a teaeher. My aeeom- plishments have lneen less impressive, as the family eomes first in interest. I have taught at every age level, lneen art eritie for the l'1rie Dispatehi' for fifteen years, won a few loeal painting prizes, given oeeasional talks, and served as ,1oe's assistant. Nve have lnotli lneen listed in W'l1o's llvllo in ,ffmerieun Art and ll7'l1o's lfylm in the East for several years. As for the family, Bill is nineteen, a seholarship pre-med sophomore and a swim- mer. 1,isa, sixteen, paints, designs, studies lrallet, leads the majorettes, and lrrings home A's. Joanna, reeently fourteen, enjoys ehoral work and intends to he ai, grade sehool teaeller. Kitsey,at seven,loves school and dolls. We have, loo, a dog, a talking paralxeet, a lnig ya1'd and a new studio. This year lnrought ,1oe's lniggest mural eommissiong and 1 am the helper, so we look forward to more work and more fun! c ' CB Catherine Burns Plavean 8, respeetively, and l live a lnusy life as deanis wife, mother of three aetilve and very differ- ent ehildren. and as a memlrer of the A. A. U. VV., the w'itllllt'll1S Clulr, l'. 'l'. A.. Preslry- terian Chureh, Nature lVluseum Auxiliary, etc. 1 have done substitute teaehing at Win- throp College and am now enffaged in doing F' T' some writing-my llles seeret amlrition. A . 1 ' Q I. Q 'H'-4.4 ., Doris Christe N14-Coy . . W L 'T 3 ' 1 . I, X ix ? v 1 ' 1 ' si' LATHERINE 'IAYLOR BURNS 1 J 'Strength of miml is exercise, not resL'. in Did anyone ever see sltell a profusion of good i, M-af' . . . . . A gs. 1.- qualltles and nolnle l'IlilI'tll'Ik't'IslIt's in one .K .Q f I person? Indeed, this young lady's friends have i given up trying to enunt them. Teaehers and ' ,Ti 1 elassniales alike appreriate Catherins-'s alrility. 1 She is one of the smartest pupils in the Class of ,23. We have always wondered if Catherine 1 eried for the moon when she was a lrahy. Qian?- . .gqzg-:4!g.gq5.g., ,.:g:.:-,v.'- ' , ,U . ..,:,:.'.,'.'-.+'-.:.3.3-.g.:- .-sa!-ii ..ft-C'Z-'- ' , -V' Riga . -'fiix ih- . if A K X wflyfvligwxvg ..f K THE SIXTH ANN AL Vw, 'wzwom E mums XEEEENSEEE EX?f'FEJ'W EQUAL mn mfv EPETESQSHEQNYBTE mms moms mise . U5 Uffk- -f Seam., F 5 -17 W-4.4-ms. ww- ,.,,..Q' ACTIVITIE . W goes in the 011101' Prom Tho lovolicst night of the yoarv tho occzisionAthc wintcr scnior pronlg the ilutc---Jzunlary l6g the place-the spacious llLllll'00lll of tho Norfolk Yacht and Country Clulr. 'l'hc guy chatter of cxcitccl girls rung cnclmntingly through the hrisk night air as cuch lmnnic fatale 0Xl'liillll0tl ovcr hcr lil'l4'llll-S lncc-yoo-liful orchiils. Tho lvoys linccl up at the punch howl to curry cups ol' thc lvulvhling liquixl for thcir escorts to lnuluncc tlcli- catcly ovcr thcir lovcly zittirc. Tuxoflos sprinklccl the room, unml cvcning gowns swoopcfl, floated, and gliclcfl through the festive hall. !.1'x J ,Alf J, ! J v t rxfgwi zo 'J it N ,J bf K , XX I XX N. ww url in ram- I gl'1l1llIill4' llIl'lll4 vxauuim- llm mall:-gv hulls-lin lmurd to rl nut jufl xxllul mln- roll:-gva halve lo ,offer ll what llu-y l'l'4llIil'4'. .Sk Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. BZIFINHI' and Mrs. Tnliufcrru look on :ls the n-pl'ese-nlulivvs of college, busi- nvfs. :md Arun-ml lfnrre-s rvgiflvr for ll busy day. SQ A X. -XW,g.....,--,,....Q,M, ff' fvll-lI'l0llQ'rNillt5 lmuml? Ri1'hur4l l'.h'l1'll4'I'., gin-5 lhvm the fawls ulxoul om- of the fm-lumlh draining mort hllllliflll illl4'I'l'rl. Tllem: boys liNll'll um-lllive-ly ala Uni- vm-rbily of Yirginiu l'1'llI'CM'lll2lliVC, Oltllly Gilchrist ln-ains with approval stllllllV0 from her Alma Mater, llol s 4 1 tells interested Maury girls what I x mt nge her institution has to offer. What do you want to he? Whatever your choice is, you can find out ahout your chosen Iicld during Career Day at Nlaury. This day's varied activities, sponsored hy the Key Cluh and the Future lllPill'llCl'S of America, has heeomc an annual cvcnt. Seniors and Juniors welcome a ehanee to plan for their future. The program in- cludes question and answer sessions and in- formal talks given hy the various representa- tives of colleges, hranches of the armed forces, Sindy lit nh and .lohn Clarke may he meditating on tht posslhllity of future Randolph-Macon 1 my 1 they Il right in front of the representa- tne who ldlll'L5SCS the group. Mal!!! HEP and different husiness hrms. Since this pro- gram covers everything from small town eol- leges to trade schools, there is someone for everyone to talk to, some earrer to appeal to every interest. Out of these sessions come the future doctors, mechanics, lawyers, and sales- nlen of tomorrow with something more than their dreams in their hearts, with the knowl- edge of how they can make their dreams realities. A Longwood College Representative shows interested students pictures of the buildings and facilities of her campus where they may spend the next four years if Career Day program creates enough interest. Prospective telephone operators discuss fulun jobs with a representative of th . e company to help them. A 2 The possibilities of the business field are desi-rilved lay Mr. Donald Shriver, secretary of Norfolk Chamber of Commerce, to interested Maury students and inslrun-tors. Business machine demonstrators show pupils the know-how, as preparation for the business field shares the spotlight of Career Day. Banks, Adel Harford, Duff Joynes, Miss Haggard, Miss Iloggard's helpers look pretty for thc camera before trotting off to their diverse duties during the day, helping lo insure an smooth clerical operation for this department of the school. They arc: Connie Miller, Sylvia Peltz, Shirley Davis, Betty Lou Bradley, Marcia Goldstein, Barbara Hudgins, Frances Daniels. Sllllldillllf Arlene Hendrix, Hester Sawyer, Kay Mary Ann McMillan, and Janie Jones. We flu mm These pupils love to go to the office-but not for punishment. They are office assistants who help to carry on the many clerical duties which Miss Tebault must see to. They are: Miss Pauline Tehault, Terry Mastracco, Barbara Feuer. Standing: Sondra Cohen, Alice Hughes, Joyce Hawkins, Pat Dail, Connie Miller, Jo Ann Fufrell, Barbara Harrell. awww. 2 3, . f gf -54 Q 3, ' Q Sw ' wa. zwx' A , R. Q W an 17 ,f m , Y N , fi . if wx xg M . im XTXQ A J- Q , ff-vv.,.4o Tln-so port littlt- llllHht'h appe-al' startlvd at tlw approaching monster as the-y sing thvir song, Never Smile ul a ffrm'mli1v . Though rlvvvrly dis- guisvd in youthful rostnnn-s, wt- easily 1't-cogiiizv Virginia l.ilton. Jane Whil- lave-. Nanvy Floyd, and Stephanie Aniato. , - Q. UN J 4 I , , . - 1 s - , , - Vvvv- wil w'J W J A What would thv Minslrt-ls ht- without these zany, hlavk- favvd 1-nd lncn? Charlvs Htringfvllow, Basil Arvy. Pete' llvrlu-l' and Sonny l orlu-s in-rv among those who livened up tha- show with such xsisvt'l'au-ks as: Ha-y. Mr. Illl0l'lNSl't'lllillllllu and Yassuh. Mr. Idiot. As usual. thvy proved thvil' worth as tht-y slyly stole the show. i'zalroth lutlvt good old g. uw num tn N Fw-f -MS BN? mulling M 1 f is R E 27 I 4 When You runl I ll vrv Young. llluggiaf' sung hy Mary l'll l ' and llvrt llarrvll gave' u. a glinipsv ol' the '1.' ' - uh:-n l'a was ' -' 1. I : f X f ' u f , ff m , 1 .sr , x in I I X Q l X s Q 5 At far left: Walter Keene. ,,- '92 , . . ,. ,,-J ., .5-5. . EP, m'1,,,,.ff,i',g5 ? 36: Q5 3 1 n ., . ' ' 1. i :g V ega, J if 'L ' wif, . 2 , , me . K wa f if . f,-hs.: iij afwj, llll fill GRAD ATE 0F 1933 My father was an officer in the United States Public Health Service, and while he was sta- tioned at the Marine Hospital in Norfolk, I attended Maury High School where I graduated in 1933. From Maury I went to the Naval Acad- emy and graduated in 1937. In spite of my abominable arithmetic, I completed courses in engineering and navigation, the less said about my marks in military aptitude the better. Later, I resumed my duties as an officer aboard a blimp where I had the extremely difficult job of chas- ing submarines. After my release from the service, I attended Princeton and the Naval Post Graduate School. Present duties are as director, Analytical and Computer Department, Naval Air Development Center, Johnsville, Pennsyl- W.I-H61-N Walter Keene vania. ' fi '.fs Q, 1. After graduating from Maury, I received my college s f education at the State Teachers' College in Fredricks- burg or Mary Washington, as it is now known. At my graduation I became the proud possessor of a diploma entitling me to the position of a business edu- cation instructor. I started my career as a teacher in my fair Alma Mater, Maury High, where I taught until 1939. Later that same year I became an instructor at Granby and remained there until 1946. I also taught summer school for several years at Maury and the Division of William and Mary, respectively. The balance of my vocational experience includes work at the Housing Authority, the Maintenance Office and Office of Baird, White, and Lanning. In 1946 I gave up my work to become the wife of Clarence Darrell Spencer, a chief electrician in the U. S. Navy. I am now a happily married old lady with two fine sons, David George, who is five, and Stanley Clay, Frances Sherman Spencer who is three. Sw, featurin . wwimmk , 5 ,J 5 Qv-'Q fv A' 5 i fs, L Il 55, n 'Q me V 5 wi sr,- Ti 3 W E fi? H 1 Q , i .. 'kk. 'o ' x 22 1 k QS! 533 ' LSL? INT -egg Q, fa' U Q Q A 4 A g 1 E j l E L J F .I 1 5 1 wwf Nxwkwwwwmxwmwwkwgwww ' S-f 3:93 Wx NN.RvWSq5Xw'RXQk5N'ff'?'u xwN'3zXiQ Chews ga'aXRixNbQQgw1A1S'Y Xg'mXv'f?WS'fW RG N ZATI S 29 1 it pretty. says Mr. Will. COMMOD0ltE liven before the '52 COMMODORE had been issued to eager seniors, the '53 book was a buzzing hive ol' ideas in the minds ol our editors and staff. With l.eah Waillgel' and lVlorty Zedd as editors, Wl rs. Beeker and Vlrs. Casteen as ad- visors, and Patsy Proton and Eddie Eleetron as honorary stall members, our yearbook began to emerge from the mazes of mental meditations into the reality of existenee. Contrary to popular opinion, the members ol the stall' do not wait until fall to begin work. wlhile others were earessing the eool waves, we were pounding the hot pavements, lining up the advertisements that will mean blaek ink on the eredit side of the business ledger. Whilti others were planning beaeh parties, we were dreaming up possible ideas to put in the annual. 'l'hus, with the opening ol' selmol, we were already hard at work on the year-long job that lay ahead. ln Uetober a trip to New York to Columbia Seholastie l'ress Assoeiation meant additional ideas for the seven staff members and Mrs. Beeker, who returned, from the trip with a first plaee rating for the '52 COMMODORE, a goal to strive for in our own work for the year. Speeial thanks go to Patsy Hebert for her sketches in the Senior Seetion, to Mary C. Nolley for Patsy Proton and Eddie lileetron on the TV Screen, and Betty l.ou Sutherland for incidental sketches. And so here it isfyour '53 COMMODORE. We have enjoyed working on it, seeing it emerge from ideas to reality. We sineerely hope you will like it. That is the greatest reward we fur- Co0d gracious is that 4me?,, ask Gail Morgan, Betty Johnson, Mary Nolley, and Naney Crifhn as they sort out p ietures for the yearbook. eould get from our hours of work. Commodores always ride in slylel Jay Barr, Neil Hork and Irvin Beeker take things easy while other hard- working members of the stall' spruee up lin lizzie for the Tllanksgiving llay parade. 4,5 N. A l vc YJ .ga 'IJ Trying hard not to look too proud of their first place rating for the '52 CoMMOnoRE SITC lmah Yvainger, Mrs. Becker. Jimmie Mayfield. Morty Zedd. Patsy llelrert. Betty Lou Bradley, Jane Parker and Louise Disouay as they are wined and dined at the Astor Hotel. Isn't it amazing how Sara Callamore, Rosalind llryant and Marjorie Thumb van type their heads up and smiling? William Morgan i5 trying hard to bring them to order. with ,-. hr? C7 'K -.xt Making mine linal touches on the C o M M o n o it H are Smiley llnlrard. Shirley ln- gram and Betty l.ou Suther- land. EXTRA. M IM. Tho lllAlfRY NEWS. lVlnul'y's svliool Illllllilil- tion, is pulnlislu-el lri-niontlily 4-uf-In ll'I'lll to in- form stuilvnts ailiont vvvlits llilllllflllllg in or urounnl st-llool :intl to lrring 1'llj0yIIH'Ill to tlu: stumlvnt lrotly :intl l'ill'lllly. Conipost-tl 4-ntirvly of stuilm-nts, ilu- MAURY NEWS stall is alivielml into four ll1ll'll0llS'Wlll'M'S, sports, l'0Llllll'f'S untl mlitoriul divisions. 'l'o qualify to work on ilu' pulwr an stumlvnt must lluvc an A or li au'0i'ag0 in lfnglireli and ln' ulrlv to wrilv in il vlvzu' untl llll1'l'4'SllllQJQ nizinnvr. Sinn' tliv pulrlii-ation was lwgun in 1914, many young lVlAlTRY NEWS writm-rs lmvv gottvn starts on the pallmr which lmvv lvcl tlwni on to important journulislii- positions all ovcr thc country. lhml I sl thc Stars C11 in I our l'yc x Thai stuff tallws thi, 2lKlVll'C literally ns they l'll0l'lx with the printer for possible errors. ,wr w 1 lwlilorw ull l,au'ry SillIlNll'l'H, lin-rniv W4-if-, ,lt-:xniw l rant! MKLJIIX' NEWS lPl'l'll1ll'l'S for aunolln-r mlvznllim-. 1- ' 'XIlll'- ol pulling o 1 ' N 4 -' 'A l4'2lIllNOI'lx. uncl Courli llulvlmrtl 1-:alla lln- play, an ll: fluff lll't'Il1ll'l'w itx vopy lor pre--N Allt- 1 ' '1' .4 '. , 1 1' . M Suv lin-ga-i'. :incl Norniu Taylor. :md lh-nnic Srlnnsolf vonfcr willl Mn. llnlrlmrtl :us tln RIBL CLUB The Maury Bible Club is designed to encourage Christian education and spiritual growth among the Maury stu- dents. To bring the students to a greater realization of the need of salvation is its aim. 'lhese young people are tomor- rowis America and need to be spiritually prepared to take over. At their weekly meetings they participate in the singing of hynms, Bible study, and giving their personal testimonies. Devoted to the development of the speaking and writing skills, the Maury-Bain Literary Society meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. This year its leadership has been in the capable hands of Nick Geras, president, Sally Futrell, vice-president, Norma Taylor, seeretaryg and Arthur Old, treasurer. Reverend Wagner, by annual tradition, got the club oil' to an inspiring start. Many interesting programs have been presented. Perhaps the most notable meeting of the year was the Christmas party at which a play recorded by members of the society was broadcast over the loudspeaker, and the cake baked by Elizabeth Gallop was a highlight. First Row: Mary Lou Weir-ll, Nellie Matthews, Norma Taylor, Hilda Hales, Barbara Pond, Marjory Shipley, Diane Cullifer, Joyce Morelen, Doris Van de Riet, Dickie Smith, David Elliott. Second Row: Jacobie Copes, Harold Stoneman, Sarah Caysinerson, Marcia Lampman, Margaret Keech, Ronald Swartz, Earl Littleton, Larry Hurst, Elizabeth Gallop, Carolyn Dunshee. Pianist: Barbara Matthews. Seated: Arthur Old, Sally Futrell, Nick Ceras, Norma Taylor. Standing: Molly Workman, Ada Rubin, Frances Jordan, Tamra Cooper, Robert Barrow, Norman Sit-gal. rgv h . Q N. ' i f ,,,,.li'r.,Q - .MVA N . K 1 hijfl Illl if 4711.1 HND i . H p N., 761 'Y' al i tl?-' glgg H . ' TW' 4. 1-1, gg' ! l 1 W7 The Student Council learns democratic leadership by applying it to school situations. Perhaps they may be the future leaders of tomorrow. The officers are: Nanry Beery, presidentg' John Hart, vice-prcsidentg Pat Lune, secretaryg Waverly Dirkens, treasurer. 5 ge 01 Wh' 0 We .verve The Student Government st-hool spirit commit- tee does its goal post do-roraling earh home game just one of it activities to keep up our pride in and its tratlitions. Stevenson proves his popularity a in the Student Government mock otherwise. jolt ln-fore numerous our st-hool s tht- allltlvllla go to tht- polls elertion, hut the nation felt -an-ui W ta M The 1952-53 Student Government has been quite busy carrying out its work for this year Like any government, its purpose is to give each student a chance to express himself on matters which concern him and to sponsor activities which will benefit his school. The Student Body is represented by sixty- four homeroom representatives and by the Stu- dent Council, which consists of five seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, two freshmen, and one eighth-grader. 'lille various committees do the actual work of the Student Government- investigating the possibilities and suggestions which are made, and forming the plans for the projects which' are carried out. 'llhe members ol' these committees are the Student Govern- ment Representatives and anyone else who is interested in joining them. l'nder the direction of 'Nliss Wilson, the Student Government sponsor, this organization has been kept busy working on such activities as the'l'lnanksgivingl'1-stivities. the point system, the niocla election ol' lNOYf'lIllN'l' 4, the second- hand bookstore, and the lntcrclub Council. 'l'he Student Government belongs to the students of Maury. 'l'h4'y elect its members and its ofhccrsg their ideas and support are the factors which make it a success. The Lost aml Found department represents one of the major activities carried on by the Student Government. Many lost articles are .returned to their rightful owners during the school year. One of Miss Crowd 'r': 'lag .l ' l 1 s t 1-su s lotxet great interest in the election -V an interest which seems to have been shared hy most of the school. 6 1 5 5 'l' llll 'I' lllllllllt Mll T The Student Assembly consists of representatixes from the various home rooms of the school, aml they work faithfully to bring about school improvements. E s '?'3 ir 35 S .K N I , E J ya CHORUS PERSONNEL Peggy Boyd ,Norma Jean Brewington, Betty Burrow, Gwen Carter, Belly DuVal, Nancy Floyd, ef i Edith Gilbert, Patsy Hebert, Marcia Norvell, Kay Parrish, Marjorie Shipley. ,lane Wallace, 4 h 2, iigytilytt Whitson, Lois Baker, Beverly Baxter, Rosalind Bryant, Betty Burns, Marjorie Byrum, I 1 Cullifer, Nancy Davis, Jackie Gilbert, Anne Jones, Ann Kirwin. Norma Taylor, Lydia , 5 1 ' cker, Faye Winfield, Jackie Wright, Ruth Atwood, Virginia Best, Lois Cordle, Nancy Griffin, f' . can Hollingsworth, Ginny Lew Horger, Barbara Matthew s, Dorothy Pittman, Dorothy Spence, X ,ff I V, w e-' y o r -' 2 , ff : A G, N , N . I .:. ii ' ' V 'iii' Ki: Z ' , . , M I 'Q 'HS . y QQ it assi ff. f ' A w-an ie' M 1 T5 ' ' ,EQ ,uw .L V ,i 5 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA E PERSONNEL Virginia Johnson. Peggy Weisige Otis Meekins, .loan Tln-dc. lh-tt Burns, Wilma Bradford, Judit Rhodes. Patricia Clalnough, Lo Kill, Joyce Dixon. lnga Kuun. ll lores Tucker. Sara Nelson, An Lucy. Nancy Ramsey. Doris Mu den.. Jacqueline Everett. Elizaliet Holland, Joyce Parker. Alfred Mo ris, Richard Perry. Franklin Sun mers. Sadie Vickers, Joyce Flll1'llCl Phyllis Clark, Donald Haskin Lawrence Hurst, Mary Jane liraa ley, David Bonner. .lcan Hudgin Richard Dowdy, Belly Smith. Ve ma Cooke, Hugh Matheny, l.loy Jenkins, Vernon Styron, Davi Barlow, Bolnlry Woods, Phillip Al narino, Rodney McCormack. Rol ert Woods, Walter Chesnut, .lame Stone, Joe Pierce, Edmund Cole sticker, Donald Britlinghanl, Hel lrert Stewart. Daniel Kriner, Greg ory Hood, Van Jones, Bruce Long man, Donald Beecham. J a me Cake, Phillip Lucy, James Dalby Arthur Newbern, Jr., Lester Twi W ford, Guy Copeland. Qrchestra Jane Weisiger, Patricia Boyce, Barbara Bullock, Johanna Cimmino, Gloria Cobb, Joanne Harrell, Charlotte Kessel, Anne Oates, Faye Williams, Jimmy Bergdoll, Mike Comer, Bill Gardner, . Billy Lane, Pete Decker, Harry Doyle, Elmo North, Kenneth Pond, Jacob Schmuck, Everett 4 Q Amos, Bunting Brown, Donny Downs, Tommie Fentress, Bill Fisher, Pete Matroni, Ted Perry, ' Louis Rice, Ben Schulwolf, Kenneth Sellers, Tommy Williams, David Emory, Paul Carvi , Donald Hardy, George Jenkins, Kenneth Pruden, Ronnie Rosenthal, Howard Stewart, Carli 124 gif Q, Stutz, Weldon Wallick. ,sy rv-.3 IQ We-st , BQQEJ 37 W,- :f,.: if 5 My .L gg. if 2, K 3 X, + Q -.if ' 4 S Q we Y V' ,xwigs L A . m A-wt v Q ,., fi! 'xg 1: ft, Y? S 3-SHQQW , X 8 M, QR 33 5-M A - s .. my E. KJ it S .. f F ' Q -4-, -'fs X f M MA -1' f X 2 wh W 1 M! 'LK' 1 mix f A X K kk M- 3? J ?? 4533 i Q: x g'QQ,lJ Q ' if U '?' 'iw Q'fM,vfif'5?n+1 - R. in W QM f -1, Ji K f'H-M,-'w.f as is -mf Q ,fx 'Vw V? f ff'i1if' ,K.Q -1 Sm if . P 4 .,. 15x 'K 'xx 'Q ,ff - fy, sf . .vu ,fi V- ' A ,.b,..: 1 ,L A X A -1 M -f , E Q . Q, FORMA'l'l0 My A ,w' 617 ?E 'Y DRUM MAJOR JIMMY DALBY la,- X M0 UGRAM CLUB v A ,- U DRAMATHJUL B 6'To be or not to beg that is the question, but the Dramatic Arts Club answered it suf- ficiently by presenting a three-act production this spring, which was the result of hard work on the part of the members of this club, the dramatic art class and their sponsor, Miss Dawson. A lot of fun as well as effort went into what is called workf?j partiesf' ln cleaning back- stage, old costumes, props, and scenery were unearthed causing the auditorium to literally ring with laughter. Everyone should give a pat on the back to those who worked to make this year a success for the Dramatic Club. First Row: Nick Geras, Donald Miller, Tommy Webb. Second Row: Frances Davis, Sally Futrell, Mary Whitley. Third Row: Waverly Dickens, Norma Arrington, Ann Willis, Eleanor Markham, Barbara Bullock, Elizabeth Gallup, Sally Cooper, Molly Workman, Harriet Amdursky. Fourth Row: Marsha Murphy, Bobby Barrow, Kurt Berg- gren, Tony Marchione, Howard Banks. A boy in Maury is proud to wear a mono- gram. That MH stands for hours of grueling practice on the field, in the gym, or elsewhere. The club is a fellowship of the athletes of Maury. Among its activities are encouraging school spirit, promoting sports, and fostering good sportsmanship. It also supplies a social outlet for its members through a beach party and dance each yea1'. ,fs X S Y 3 a ri' v - ' ,P ,ig ,Xp :fl ill X50 00 ,yt N 0 N J' B ' O Us si' ll v yxcl L71 0 'J i xo CJ 0' 41 y oi QJTA Q First Row: Ray Pierre, Walter Isp- hording, Buddy Payne, Curtis Hatha- way, Photios Anthony. Second Row: Morty Zedd, Denys Grant, Sonny Forbes, Buddy Hackney, Jacob St-hmueh, Kenneth Reidel. Third Row: Arthur Kreger, Neil Hock, Boris Srhwetz, Bill Waff, John Lambert, Howard Robins, Fun Ark. Fourth Row: Louis Eaton, John Clarke, Oscar Moore, Maurice Robinson, Howard Hollowell. NURSES CLUB To teach prospective nurses gcneral bedside care is the chief aim of Maury's Nurse's Club. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rinker, the meetings are held in a classroom of Jenkins Hall. Here, the prospective nurses become acquainted with hospital apparatus and are able to practice the arts of nursing on dummies. Their interest is furthered by the numerous field trips which are taken to state and local hospitals. Thus, one can easily see that Maury is preparing to contribute many angels of mercy to humanity. Here are Mary Ann Homer, .loyce Fulcher, Sally Hughes, Pnltie Moss, and Jo-Anne McCarthy practicing their nursing arts on Miss Chase . Margaret Popcjoy, Claudia Parker. Margaret Rudiger. Second Row: Nancy Jennings. Gloria Qnilcrgna, Mary Ennis, lloris l'arlwr, Orcan Bruce, Rin-lla Swartz. Third Huw: Etblz-cn Hunter, Roberta Slllt'l'il0ll, Alberta Ctllllllllvll, ,loyce Fulcher. JU-Allllt' Mclfarthy. Sally Hughes. Mary Ann llolllcr, Carolyn Wpod. Marsha Saunders. Fourlh Row: Paltic Moss. C1lllllt'4'll Hunter. Instructor: Margaret Cray. R.N. First Row: Margaret Gr.-ggs. Carolyn James, Y ' if N QWRV: W V55 wmv-. AY.. 'diff X, 'A mm. ,HAL up 'C I1 WAY alia. 1' Af 'WAS 311,21 x.w.'w.'rf,5,.- I 6? -wh V Q, ' sk 2: ' ii ii? -' Y is 5 as 2 sf if Q Q, gg ,QFQEQF 1 455' wa me wg ,ig i f ,, X. if I ' Kaxwf f fl no 5 L I ' + A le ,ff F .sr 3 8 r 'QS if i,,ikil? x f Q 1 if I QS m si A kia? f Nw X 'ef . .wk ww 'Q' Maury Y-Teens joined with many other Y-Teen groups in their annual chocolates for Christmas drive. Over 1800 Hersheys Melnhers of the MY always look forward to the annual Clll'i5llll1lS were collected hy them to send to Korea. dinner when the Y-Teens entertain hy singing for their supper . 1 1 sy ttt Grouped around President Virginia Best are Gloria Griffin, viec-presidentg Elsie Wood. ehaplaing Carolyn Thomas. treasurer: and Mary Louise Whitley. seeretary. who work hard all year to make their programs new and interesting. The Y-Teens, sponsored hy the Y.W.C.A., is a fel- lowship of girls who have a eonnnon purposegto grow as a person, to grow in friendship with other people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of Cod. Aetiv- ities eoinpleted hy the group during the year inelude eanip weekends in Septeniher and May, nuinerous serv- ice projeets, a Mother-daughter hanqnel. a State Con- ference in Roanoke. and various other soeial aetivities. Good times are had hy all in this outstanding elnh at Maury. Y- T E E N In- .,-Af 5 ll .-bl. 3 I.1.J-L 1 .ai ICH' il: Cl v EQ -Ill! ' ISQVFZ V Many students enjoyed the Christmas Toy Dana-e spon- sored hy the Hi-Y and Y-Teens. Admission was a toy or doll, all of whieh was given to the WTAR Toy Shop. G , F.lh A. weak. Back Row: Arthur Old, Wayne Moore, Norman Siegal, Howard Pigott, Allan Zeno, James Mayheld, Bobby Hydinger, Jay Barr, Donald Miller, Milton Herring, Larry The Future Teachers of America Club, named in honor of Miss Cherry Nottingham, was organized two years ago under the sponsor- ship of Miss Anne Gill. lts aims are to develop characteristics and skills of a good teacher, to investigate the opportunities in various fields of teaching, and to help the members decide on a plan for the future. To fulfill. these aims the members have done litany useful things during the year. Une of their most enjoyable events was a one-day trip to Willianisliurg to tour the College of Wlllialll and Mary. Sponsoring Ca- reer Day with the Key Club was their biggest activity and most important contribution to anna. 395 Maury. First Row: Miss Anne Gill isponsorl, Jo Anne Harrell, Joanne Saunders, Nancy At- kins, Bette Ashburn. Second Row:Lois Baker, .lane Weisi- ger, Dottie Spence, .lane Parker, Sue Jett. Third Row: Pat Lane fsecretarydreasur- erj, Judith Bernstein fpresi- dent! , Telsa Learman, Nancy Beery. Saunders, Leonard Greenstein, Morty Zedd, Douglas Hogg, John Hart, Hugh Miller, Warner Hirsch, Fun Ark, Daryl Hubbard. Seated: Jack Newsom, James Bergdoll. KEY UL B The Maury Key Club, in its second year of existence, is one of the most active organizations in the school. Sponsored by the Norfolk Kiwanis Club, the twenty-seven member group published a student directory, sponsored vocational guid- ance programs, co-sponsored Career Day, acted as ushers for the Maury Minstrels and took part in an MI Am an American Day program with the Granby Club. Socially, the club met oncc a month for dessert meetings where interesting speakers were presented. A dance and basketball gamc with the Granby Club also highlighted a successful year. . ,AX in-' First Row: Betsy Hartman, Dorothy Wallner, S mile y Hubard. Second Row: Betty Anne Wliite, Diana Plower, Alice De Blanc, Stanley Jacobson, Sara Callamore. Third Row: Joan Ray, Gail Rubin, Shirley Dawson, Dorothy Hollowell, Martha Hauser, Jo Anne Saunders. Fourth Row: .lane Lee Bow- den, Mary C. Nolley, Sue Jett, Beth Mears, Helen Ste- phenson, Stephanie Amato. Standing: Frances Tuchmann, James Mayfield, Josie Holt, Betty Lou Sutherland. PA I H ULUB Las costumbrcs dc Espanol and different phases of Spanish life are discussed in each interesting meeting of the Maury Spanish Club. The program during the year consisted of the Christmas party and pinata, which carried out the Spanish custom in true form. Many outside guest speakers came to the meetings and related their wide experiences in both Mexico and South America. Through these interesting programs the Spanish enthusiasts gained many informa- tive facts about our neighbors south of the border. La seance est ouvertef' says President Sara Sivills as the regular semi-monthly meeting of Le Cercle Francais begins. The purpose of this growing club is to help students use the language they are studying more frequently. At each meeting a play or skit is presented in French with the members of the club participating. ' The Maury Club is represented in the French Council, composed of other French or- ganizations from local schools. FRE UH UL B Seated on Floor: Jane Parker, Barbara Cooper, Betty DuVal', Nancy Morri sette, Ginny McCarthy, Charles Stringfel- low, Sara Sivills, Suzanne Davis, Agnes Chandler. Third Row: Jessica Joyner. Orean Bruce, Dottie Spence, Merle Kreger, Mary Ann Carpentel', Gloria Caplan, Gail Morgan, Betty Johnson, Beverley Burgess, Penny Johnston. Fourth Row: Carl Littleton, M e rl e Moody, Harold Stoneman, Jo-Anne Harrell, Peggy Boyd, Frances Gilliam, Daryl Hubbard, Marsha Murphy. .lane Wallace, Carol Berlin, Horger, Wilmer Berlin. Seated: Charlotte Mangun, Barbara Bloodgood, Jo-Anne We I Ullapier E 5. f t, K E . 5 a F 'X WEST HI-Y First Row: Geter Vermillion, Fairfa Ripley, John Clarke fpresidentt, Frank Robertson, Robert Hydmger, Tommy Webb. x Berkley. Dil-k Clay, Keith George Hall, John Horge-r. Second Row: Donny Downs. Jimmy Brock, Forrest Robertson. ' - . Q Charles Jringfellow, llavitl Dunn, Charles Mitchell, Rodney Elliott, Sandy Beat-ll, Neil llork, Tod ly s good deed' We t H1 Y membets spon sors of the Chrtstmls baskets for the needy Ire shown collecting their loads from the home- rooms for distribution. You've heard of second childhood? Well, John Herbert, Wayne Moore, Tony Marchione and Jimmy Friend don't seem to have left their first one as they enjoy the Christmas Toy Dance. E if S S s l Oh, those good, clean, wholesome American boys --V- gathered for a philosophical discussion. no douht. John Carty, Tommy Cook, Maurice Salomonsky, Harlan Baumgardner, Elliot Whitehurst, Tommy Brewer. Johnston Uhapier x JOHNSTON Hl-Y First Row: Paul Taylor, James Dalhy. Monty Horner. Douglas Wei1'l1 fpresidentl, Billy Moore, Hugh Miller, Rodney McCormack, Tommy Griggs. Seroml Row: James Hart, Richard Brown, George Costas, Jimmy Friend, Milton Herring, Howard Pigott. Wayne Moore, Charles Looney, Tony Marrhione, John Hebert, John Hart. Third Row: Daryl Hullhard, Charles Sawyer, Guy Copeland. Donald Morris, Basil Aeey, Cox Dowdy, Allen Wfelnher, Franklin Summers, Donald Miller. Two of the lrusiest olulrs in town are the Johnston ,Hi-Y and the West Hi-Y of Maury. They lnoth have fine records in the past and are continuing to work together for the host interest of the community. Although they meet separately they are lroth Ill0llllH'l'S of the main Y.M.C.A. The West Chapter is known as the only high school regatta Sponsors in the nation. Not to lie outdone., the Johnston Chapter holds eharity dances, eollects llaslccts for the needy, and holds an annual Christmas card sale with the proceeds going to worthy charities. The Johnston and West Hi-Y's are a dehnite addition to Maury's activity life. MAGHICLUB , , in its hrst year of its existence, has enjoyed a very successful season. The eluh was founded hy four amateur magicians of Maury with the purpose of getting helpful Cl'lIlI'lSlll on their acts. Among the lnenihers in the eluh are a hyp- notist, a juggler, and several stage show magi- eians. Vifith this large variety of aets, the mem- hers have heen ' I l - ' ' a 1 1 to piesent several interesting shows. ART CLUB The lVlaury Art Cluh llll'llllN'l'S henelit hy learning more ahout art and hy having the privilege of exhihiting work. To familiarize Wlauryites with the many phases of art, the menlhers have installed an exhibition hoard in the front hall. Paintings have been placed in the lunehrooni. Special display committees were seleeted weekly so the exhihiis would he varied in taste. Memhership is open to anyone. The only thing necessary is ' ' ' ' dll lltlCl Chl. Standing: Ola Brently, Sara Lewis, Franees Weller, Dena Killam, Betsy Lanier. Un Luflfler: Beth Cuthridge, Nan Brimnter, Jean Parker, Jane PilI'li0l'. Betty Ray Guess lvice-presidentl, Polly Edwards trepresentativel, Mrs. Barber, Jean Waterfield fsecretaryl, Beverly Whitehead tpresidentl, Sue Hill ttreasurerl, Jean Polizos, Carolyn Williams, Carol Baughan, Shirley Blanks, Betty .lane Hunt, Ruby Camps bell, Janet Bryan, Nancy Jennings, Barbara Divers, Peggy Vogt, Virginia Roller, Diane Thompson, Dorothy Davenport, Dorothy Harris, Barbara Cornick, Mildred Maston, Janie Pitt- man. First Row: Ralph Schoeller, Earlene Saunders fpresidentl, Lewis Cwin tvicc-presidentt, Irma Williams. Sec- ond Row: Mary Ann McMillan, Anne Wilkinson, Randall Peirce, Grace Luther, ,loan Newbern, Phyllis Morgan. Third Row: Earl Springer, Richard Black, Lavonda Shiflett, Ray Freesland. iamvnnn-9-Q-.......Q4,l:,'Q-1iT'w?5i'7'35fPSXIS!F3isi'ta+lliiiiL31'iElQfi,5ET'?'Xs'f::'- 7 , .. .. s ,...sf..tsNrs--N.-- L l11'l1w F.ll.L.A. ILE. To develop competent, aggressive business leadership in boys and girls and to train them for useful citizenship is thc goal of tlle Future Business Leaders of America. Since reorganiz- ing in September, it has become one of the most popular clubs in Maury. Not only is it a local organization but is State and National as well. Among numerous other activities, the chapter also took part in the State Convention, which was held in Richmond during April. The Distributive Education Club of Maury, composed of all members of the Distriltutive Education 3 and 4 classes, is organized as lrotll a professional and social club. Vocational com- petency, leadership, economic literacy and social intelligence, the main aims of the club, are achieved through such activities as sponsoring the Junior Red Cross, hearing professional speakers, attending employer-employee ban- quets, and competing in area and State conventions. Howard J. Curfman, Jr. f After leaving Maury in January, 1943, 1 innuediately en- tered the Norfolk Division. As the 1943 COMMODORE indicated, my college work was toward aeronautical engineering, this had heen altnost a foregone conclusion since early childhood. From Fchruary 'fl-3 to Decemlrer '45 it was college, summer and winter. This climax was reached at snow-covered V.P.l. on December 22, 1945, in the form of a B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering with honors. At Virginia Tech 1 was active in Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, and Pi Tau Sigma, all honor societies, aml in Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership fraternity. At the Norfolk Division l won letters in liasketliall and liaselrall, tennis was the main sport at V.P.l. One month after graduation from Tech I lregan working at Langley Field, Va., for the government's independent research agency, the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. l am still with the NACA and this has afforded me opportunity to travel to various parts of the country. For the past several years 1 have lreen doing research work applicalnle to the automatic control of guided missiles. A new life Iiegan for me in .lune Ol' 1952 when I married the girl next door, Anne Ruggles. lncidentally, she is a Mary VVashin 'tOn lfraduate. Thonelt mv folks still live in Norfolk, I r I' F P' . now refer to llampton as ltome. ' Now I have mv Own private , . . ,, . .-. . . . '. . W A -t ' 'feud' with my Lralrlier wtle while I root for the'f.oni- i O Q a n mOdOres.' I also have act ulred two children Inv lllill'I'lil4 t'., a , I . , . LV MW lllne-year-old eocker SIHIIIIPI namezl Indie llol' indispensable -,gi F. D. 11.1, and l leedie, a parakeet, whose rt-at name is Felice ' ik 19 lltalian for happy t. The latest event is our large lot in York i i'EE'V' gr County where we hope soon to liuild our ltome. , I I X if a tt' , 'VQXXJJIQ 1 ' ss , A' .' i 'Ft it Following a Inricl' collegt education as a pre-medical student at 'QQ v , Johns Hopkins University, I joined many ol' my comrades of the Class ,A tit ., M of 1943 in the United States Army. l received my lrasie training in the Field Artillery in Oklahoma, aml later, following my graduation from Officers Candidate School, l served as a lieutenant in the fVIedical Ad- ministrative Corps. Once again in civilian clothes, and more detertnined than ever to become a physician, 1 entered the University of Virginia umler the G.l. Bill. Then came the anxious days of medical school applications and interviews. One sunny afternoon in January, 1948, I was notified of my acceptance to the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia Uni- versity. Several months later l received a B.A. degree from the Uni- versity of Virginia. In the fall of that year 1 went to New York. l was as eager to learn as the rest of my medical colleagues, and after four years of liasic and applied anatomy, physiology, aml lnioehemistry, l received the degree of Doctor of Medicine. I At the present time 1 am continuing my medical studies as an interne in medicine at Yvestern Reserve University Hospital in Clevelaml. I aww ,.....4--' Alvin Margolins featuring C Il A N N E L 4 ,QNFHLETICS rs, , K . if ess J Qzfax, A Maury coaches, Robert Sleckrolh, Ralph Hendrix and Irving Upson, discuss plans for their opening game before one of their pre-season practices at Bluebird Park. xv ' ee , X ,f L Ami X6 N63 G d Q llflfpil' V lid 'ND ww fo 9, ff .e if . I J x V Jf' In O ffl f .1 Ml 11-Af-u time qu WMI' M' SD J iv we 5 I -Q-LM: ' ,Jh- xi s To sv K: CURTIS HATHAWAY WllCl'C are you going, Buster? Thal's the question posed by Maury defensive players, Mihalas, Hawkins, and Tomlinson as they close in on a driving Granby back. 5-4,1 .-e n g . -. s ' . 4.1: o,nl I QP- I, , is Q Q . I Q j I IO . . -2-.U ...ht ,ina t . . Ililllfllyufkf lin-i gxnne 'rilqthe seziszm is tl Tnsetly f'2l-ll'1lllll1Rill0l' as to how the squad will farc throughout thc rest of the schedule. llowcver. this dill not prove to hc the case this year with the Connnodorcs, who dropped lhcir opcncr, to New llanovcr High. of Vliihnington, N. C., 20-I3. ln that game they were outplayed in all departments hy thc larger and more experienced Carolinians. Wllllll they rcturned to their own stamping grounds at Foreman Field, the Commodores demonstrated that they could hold their own against confcrcnce competition when, one week later, they defeated the Tigers of South Norfolk, 19-18. After losing for the eighth consecutive year to Hampton, 34-7, and hattling Newport News to a 6-6 draw, Maury really hegan to roll. Coach Hendrix revealed an aerial threat in thc passes of Curtis Hathawayg and sparked hy the running of Oscar Moore and Eddie Winkler, two outstanding hacks, the Coni- niodorcs sailed past Norviewis Pilots, 8-0. In its next game the teani suffered a douhle loss. First, it lost to non-conference Suffolk, 14--13. Second, iVlaury's No. 1 winghack, Arnold Groohey, was Carried off the field with a hadly damaged ankle. llc failed to return to action for the rclnainder of the season. In addition, end Kenny Pond received injuries to his hand in the form of torn knuckles, hut rc-entered the lineup toward the close of the year. , fl' f E10 0 ' A ,, . - W T V. is -4 1 1, . A fl, :dl 5 YA'7,f,,m .,s' if il S' V yy.- L I xavl K 1 -1 .r 1 94 f 4 'ra' A T I-I L A lp I rr - -A V ' Q' .JI 1 - ' x :ft n JN 'f ,J , H- , H '- w A f av I First Row: Bland. Gunter, Robinson, Lee, Mihalas. Fentnrs Tomlinson I nwson Edwlrd ' J A ,yy Carramay. Second Row: Creekmore, Grant. Moore, Merritt Winkler I lnnun Will Hlwlkllls I 'V uf I' Lampros, Ishphording. Third Row: Pond, lh-lk, Forlves, fllflxt Hlllllw IV l nm l0l1fllllW ff ,JH Ilfarmon, Jamison, Leach. Fourth Row: Rolrins lM1Illlt,0Fl, bulllot gllllllltl llllll nf, S 'A rj. 'I Mcllaniels, Beach tManagerl, Tucker tManagerr. ft 4 I . 1,4 JIM , ' A, I 1 I ' THE ANNUAL Likeahle Arnold Groo hey proved to he lVlaury's most popular student on Thanksgiving Day of 1952 when he was chosen Mr. Com modore hy the student hod Y. Groohey, who ran against other Com- modores for the honor, won consequently was presented Higlfs Miss Comet, lice Do hy a land-slide and along with Granhy ughcrty, in the an- nual foothall game at Foreman Field. The pair took part in a large pre-game parade which consisted ol' floats representing the various cluhs of the two schools. Arnold would never have gained the title of Mr. Commodore if it had not heen for an injury which was suffered d the foothall season., He had in his ankle in the Suffolk lined for the remainder of sons who were to play in uring the middle of some ligaments torn game and was side- the schedule. Per- the game were not eligihle for the honor. Groohey, incidentally, up until the point of his injury, was the tcam's leading scorer. Maury won the rough and tumble feud with Granby hy a 20-13 count. KENNY POND Wd! ' ' X. . 4 , 5 . r, 7' - s The big game is about ready to get under way. On the 50-yar line to make the decisions at the flip of the olTicial's coi all Granby co-captains, Gerald Enos and Charles Goodw, d Maury co-captains, John Clarke and Chester M at T RKEY BLA ll ff fn ,M M M. :Lugz if 4 ,Ll ffl!! ff! ff ' lat' LLL 7: Arif 47 uf!! 0, ,f , pf 1 :' JV' ,ffff kj, 0scAR MOORE ' - 'll' f,11 if 5 , A Granby end run in the second quarter fails to gain much yardage as Maury lncklers converge on the ball carrier. Scoreboard indicates that the Commodores are leading al this point in the game. L fe? 55 Shirley Mcl.eotl, Jo-Ann lfulral, Cale Branch, Betty Lou 61' I , I FO0TIBALL Commollore chcerlcatlcrs posc for a picture lu-lore .I pep-rally in front of the school. They arc: Joyce Holloway, Violet Marshall apd Captain Mary Elizalvetli Butler. 't ..t I , , 'utherlmul, Jackie Kee-ncr, Virginia Litton. Ann Walker In mid-season Maury cmlgcml Wilsonis Presi- dents, 12-7, trampled thc Norfolk Catholic Cru- saders, 46-6, and warmed up for the Thanks- giving Day battle with Cranhy hy hcating the Roanoke Magicians, 12-6. The Turkey Clash was rcally a classic. A very 1lHl'l1-fllllgllf hattle, high-lightcll lrylVloore's 90-yard kick-off return for a touchdown, saw Maury the vietor, 20-13, which was the exact reverse of the 1951 score. All told, the Commodores had a successfu1 SCHSOII. They won six games, lost thrce and tied one. ln Eastern District play thcy compiled a 5-1-1 mark. At the conclusion of thc scason two of the players rcccivctl awarals. Moore was chosen hy his tcamnlatcs as thc rccipicnt ol' thc Maury Athletic Association trophy for his line team spirit antl Sll0l'lSlllZtIll1lK0 contluct during the campaign. 1'1n11 Buulcly Payne was selcctctl to both the oflicnsiyc and ticlcnsiyc units of the All-State team. The annual hanquct hclti at Pinc Trce lnn saw Buddy Payne, Jimmy Lawson. and Denys Grant sclcctcll as thc co-captains of thc 1953 team. Under the lcaslership ol' thcsc three we are sure thc C0llllll0l10l'l'S will have anothcr succcssful year. Arnoltl Croolrcy gropc- for pay-mlirl on an 0l1l'l1'lxlt' play through thc Norxicw linc at l orcman l'icl4l. l'p until tht- point wln-rc hc w a- injurcal lalcr on in tht- -ca-on. Croolxcg was the team s leading -corcr. x- A K9 fa slr .- Q Y -QM as Q? 5 ww, ix . V1 fv .xl X sfo Maury Opponents 13 .... . . . WilllllDgtOl1 . , . . . 20 19 . . . . , South Norfolk . . . . . 18 7 . . . . . Hampton .,4..,. .. . 34 6 . . . . . Newport News . . . . . 6 8 .. Norview ...... .. .. 0 13.. ...Suffolk.., ...14 12 .... Wilson .. 7 46 ..,, . , . Catholic . . A . . 6 12.. ...Roanoke... 6 20 ..,, . . . Granlry . . .... . . 13 6 Wills 1 Tie 3 Losses 07 a j Defensive end Kenny Pond lunges for an elusive Granby Z if 6 back and nails his man on the 45-yard line. X J, Y ff, X . fl V' 9,5 , -r N J s iff! Grab it! Maury's Jim Hawkins, Buddy Payne, and Herb Oscar Moore tries to evade an alert Cranlry defender as Walls hesitate momentarily before pouncing on the loose he attempts to receive Eddie Winkler's long pass. pigskin. RA KETBALL The' 1952-53 Maury Basketball team could hest he described as a victorious tcam at home, hut less successful elsewhere. Under its new coach, Boll Steckroth, Maury opened the season in the Catholic High School gym in early December. Although heavy favor- ites to win, the final score found the Crusaders winning, 45-441. The Commodores won their first game of the season hy defeating the Alumni and then dropped a hard fought decision to the Wilson Presidents, 44-37. Buddy Payne and Dick Morris led the way as Maury found them- selves in a 77-34 victory over South Norfolk. The next game with Hampton at the Cralrlwer's gym saw Maury again lose away from home as they were defeated in a rough game, 43-39. On the return imatch, however, the Commodores evened thc score hy defeating the Crahhers 53-46 in the Maury gym. Buddy Payne i351 leaps high into the air to win the tip-off against the Hampton Crahhers. Other members of the squad, Dick Morris 1313, Ray Pierce 142 I, Tommy Howlett 14-ll, and George Harper 1411! watch anxiously during the early moments of the game. l f W yfff I Maury's leading scorer, Buddy Payne, toes the foul line as Ray Pierce 1421 and Dick Morris llilj watch him score. ' ,V . 5 1 , I in 'f'!iil 1 J' , F f ' 8' 1- Q wa ' Q U A ' 15 5.51 X Q .gg E 5545 k gg ,Ns is- - J' 1 2, .,ff 'W A 3 ,L-fs - . ,a-Q' ,-- -1 1 5, , i 1,31 vi. 4 M Q A. fc' ..d w Q Q A' .QQ mwfx :.--....5 fu The three mister tix-its, Dudley Meekins, George Stone, and Bill Thompson. Anything from iodine to laundry. new heights A little above Court action is displayed hy Mihalas 1331, Payne 1359, and Pierce 1429 as they try to wrest the ball from a Wal1'wii'k center. After a see-saw battle Maury won the game, 69-51. Buddy Payne jumps and shoots as Ray Pierce rushes to cover the baekhoard. Both Payne and Pierre vould Maury 41 51 .... 44 ..,. 77 .... 39 .... 56 .... 50 .... 60 .... 47 ,,.. 41 69 .,,. 53 .... 65 .... 52 .... 56 .... 76 .... 67 .... 48 .... 45 SCHEDULE Opponents Catholic High . . . Maury Alumni Wilson High . . , South Norfolk Hampton High Cradock High . . . Wa1'wick High Norview High Granby High . t . . , Newport News Wa1'wick High Hampton High Cradock High High Wilson High .... South Norfolk Norview High Cathollc ..,....... Newport News High Granby High ..... Wins 12 Losses 7 always be depended upon to get more than their share of the rebounds. . QgF'N'aNIi W ,gms .7 sf-fs-savvy Wlauryis first victory away front home was in the Gradock gym as the team won, 56-49. After a dcfcat hy Vlfarwick, George llarper, previously incligihle, joined the squad, and the Contino- dores heat Norview with George pouring in his long set shots. The next night hrought the traditional Maury-Granlry game and the Comet-4 proved too strong as they romped to a 57-47 victory. Newport News was held hy Maury for three periods, hut the defending State Cham- pions poured it on in the final quarter. After the Typhoon game the C0llllIl0ll0l'0S literally caught fire as they defeated in return engage- ments Gradoek, Wat'wif'k, Hampton, Wilson, South Norfolk, and Norview, and for the Gr-st time in the season hroke their road game jilmy J 32 65 ii ,lf ' ,J V rf , X Georg r, town for his set shots, varies his f I ' ' attac' o the arwick Farmers with a jump shot fl from the foul line. A very consistent performer, Harper was usu 9 am ig the higli Jyorers. lx ' if f 00 mb' UOHl'litl' -,if - J' f Q l . , , A p f if-C' t 'L ' :Ab gf ' Y 1 Ali 5-Pi in f' fsm P A The'Maury haslxelhall team, though lacking in height. more! than madg up for this vital factor 'T we- with exceptional speed and excellent spirit. First Row: Billy Cannon, Donnie James, Mike 1 Skeedie Phelps. Second Row: Freddie Lee, George Harper, Curtis Hathaway, Nick Tommy Edwards. Third Row: Walt. Isphording, Buddy Payne, William McGraw, ' A Lawless, Mihalus, Richard Morris, Ray Pierce. T? NG' 'RMI -qt 'N-QQAS fl Ml! .- .. .,.. .... , . -, .,,,x , ,W YYWYVYY F lm U - .t ., . . , . I h l s lug yes . Tlw otln-r nwmln-rs of this girls mtraniu lauslng between games to look pretty are tlu- girls volloy I VI. I I ' . .. . . , ' I I l Q von mg vague are laura Rvnsm-i'. barn Luc lcrllnan, a lrall champions. First Ixow: Amelia llurrns, Max' Wong, A . - Rohn-lta VVcinraulr. Alive De Blanc, Anne Arkaway, Gail Rubin. Svvonll How: Ann Willis, Betty Griggs, Juno Moore, Joan Godwin, Rae Walker. 2 E Q!! o ment . . Intrzlniural sports for girls arc clvsignatvcl as compvtitivo, recreational sports whit-lx take plaro oulsillv of llli' avlual classroom pa-rioll. Those artivilivs aro sports that art' sol up on at voluntary lnasis to prmialv pupils with an opportunity to partiripatt' in avtivilivs of tlloir own Clloicc and which thc-y onjoy. flic winners antl still rhampions arc l't-arl Saunmln-rs anml Betty Griggs who can't resist a proud smilc for our 1llllt'l'il. 'N I , ,.. . NSS 31 Kneeling: Rolwrt Cookt- Dnvid Kuzzic,Gau'lam Dudlvy Robert Smith. Alvin Willson: Ronald l7u1'allxcv. Standing: John Upton, Ray St'ill'lD0l' ougll, Buddy Sanldt-rs, ,lznnv L:lwson,Herhert Wzllls,E1ltli4 Cooke, Couch Chuck Harris Wllll TLI G T0 lGll'l I i f'-1' ' . 1'-' , ' wfiff' H... , . .4 -v,, ' ' ' ' l ' '5- To fight or not to figlnv. That is the question pondered by Buddy Sanders as he circles his opponent. David Kuzzic exhibits his power in at gruclling e s In for the kill, Ronald Falrallree tightens his hold against his opponent as referee Harrison starts to rount. Putting to use vuluulrlc lessons lvurncd in long practire sessions, Jimmy Lau son goes nllvr his adversary. The Wlllllkllll l Ra-fvlw-4' llicltie- llurrison ruisvs the hand of the vim-tor, ,linnny Lawson, after his ll1ll'tlf0lIp.!lll tussvl in the Grnnlvy nuilvh. fIozu'h lllllIl'lx llill'l'lH mul his l952-53 llunrv Vt rost- ling 'l'vaun vnjoyvtl tlu- nuist SlH'1'l'NSl-lll svuson ol' tlioir lin--your history. f v llN'g1l'illPlPlt'l'r. Iul ln' vo-vuptuins .fllxin Wi llson znul llonulil l'lill'illN'4'. in-rv xii-torions on-r stu-In note-nl tvzmls us Noni:-is. South Norlollt. Xl zirwivlx. ztlul llu' Staunton Nlilitnry l4'illl4'Illf. 'l'lu'ir only two 1lf-l'musol'tlu- st-uson xs1'i'1-stlll1'l'1'4l all llu' luuuls ol ffrainlny s Slate' lillilllllllUllS. ,linuny Lamson. llauiil lialzziv, Nhiilylll' Sony, illltl llvrln Xl gills. also 1'0llllDll1'll tllllllillltllllgl xu'toru's on tlur nm- lllill. 'l'lu' llomnuulorvs also 1-nu-rf-tl tlu' Sltlll' 'l'onrnu- mont in lllulrloltvsxillt' auul llu' Slam' il. sl. l'. llvvt in N.,.'f.,1t. ' llui elul 4-xvvptiotulllv we-Il. , . llu- si-hool vain lu' llI'UlIll ol lnoth tlu- l Nbyi WS lub I :Llll tivlorivs. auul tlu- 1'0iH'lllIlg ol' ru vlnrml tlu' luursl-lon llllllflx llilI'I'lH. who llils. in tlu' short tinu' that xsrvstlingi has lrvvn nt llaturj. ilvu-lopvsl our tvaun into otu' ol tlu' loniuu nt in tlu- stnlv. IIIUSI ln' ' - ' Maury 38 . 50 . 34 . 43 . 29 . 3 , 42 . 35 , 26 , 40 , 32 . 28 . 31 . 49 , 31 . 16 . 37 . Oppom-nts Richmond Y. M. C. Beaumont .,.,,,........ South Norfolk . ,. Kompsvillc ,... Wa1'wif-k . . , Granlry ....A... Kclnpsvillu ,,,,.,. , Augusta lVlilitu1'y ,., . V. S. D. B. .4....,. . Norvivw .....,,. Wul'wit'k ..,. N.C.S.B., South Norfolk .. Bcvuumont ,..,. Norvivw ..,.. Grzmhy .........., . . . South Norfolk ,,.. t.,.. Wills 15 Losscs Whcw! f After ax rough match, Herb Walls tukcs time out. Om: more shove and you'rc pinned, lruddyf' Manury's Aw, 1-onn. on fclloxsf. You'rc too old lu play on the Eddie Cooke might lac saying as hc wreatles his deter- floor. mined opponent. W featurin JQWWISNEL U f Y A x N NN C21 a - W ?XwwWw:w M 1. W mm-NW' S' askwwfmw awww DERC ASS S 67 1... -- fM,.. t Thg la e otee L'01111110a'0res', With warm, hright smiles the L'Newest', Commodores pose for our C1llllC'l'1llllElI1 on thc steps of their new school. These 7th, 8th, and 9th graders came to ui from Ruffner Jr. High in Brzuuhleton. Although they have heen at Maury for only a short time. their hearty school spirit and friendly attitude have made them a welcome addition to the student body. my Q 'Q' 1' nnaimq ivy: 1 uni 1 V! Lbs... .mi Ag Ar ,N , WMF hw .Q E! fgfrr M-1-fylif? kff1'ETiAi 3'f: .k fifif 'A ' 1. -1, :rw 5- Wg 1 . 'ff wg YW 5 , fx X TT K I 0I'lIOMORE ULASS THE SOPHOMORE CHARGE ill Half a year, half a year, Half a year onward, Into the Valley of Learning Ride the six hundred. Forward the Sophomore Class, Charge for the hooks, they say. Into the Valley of Learning Ride the six hundred. C23 Forward the Sophomore Class! Is there a one afraid? Not that the students know The road they ponder. Theirs not to shirk and sigh, Theirs not to pass work hy, Theirs hut to do and try. Into the Valley of Learning Ride the six hundred. Q35 Books to the right of them, Papers to the left of them, Maps in front of them Volley and thunder. Stormed 'at with pen and hell, Boldly they learn and well. Into the winning game, On to the halls of fame, Ride the six hundred. Seated: Robert Hydinger, Vice-President: Miss Reina Treasurer g Robert Johnson President. t .-?-.ia P u 1' k e t t, Class Sponsor. Standing: Larry Johnson, IIOMICROQM l Firsl Row: ,Inyro Cliivk. Ann Cannmn. ,lllllllllil lin-nlloy, Sliirln-y Bmxyvlg Cllalr- lvm' Curr. l,illl'll'l1l Alllrroolx-. Svvoml Half: l'ulri1'k lllulw. Earl lilQ'lIll., Rob- vrl llfillll. Williuni Cairn-r. l ltlW1lI'l1 llalxih. .Mum lla:-niglll. Nm-lliv ll1lSIllglll, Ori-ann llI'lll't'. Third Knut xYQ'ylll0lllll llvilfllillll. Lloyd All:-ll. Nvzul Cox. lloll- lny llurrifmi. l'lllg.Zl'llt' llryam. lllinrlvs Cniwnii, Mm-llon lin-mio. llllill'l1'N K1-llvy. Fmlrlll Knut ,le-rry' l'rire'. Ji-IT lll'lllf,Zl'r. Robe-rl llalyn-Q. lla-rt ANlllllilll, ,lumcs llrynn. Me-lxin llllgllvw. llurla-r Iii-ll. IIUMICICOUNI T Firsl Huff: ll.Il'l9.II'.l Xxlllldlllx. llvlly Wlnrrl--1-llv. l'r.un1-1-- Al.n'lvmi. Slllllll ln-mix. ll.II'lPiII'.I Julillmll. Sl'l'lllI1l Hair: Us-nl'gv Un'-n, XX ilIi.lm xlt'll.II'p1. llun- ulil lf'-ul. Nlll'll.l1'l l.iIhl1'Nx, Xxlllhllll llilrlnlv. llmiglux l'.ll'l'iNll. 'l'llil'4l lfnlr: YK ' ' yllillll FI:-u.url, ,I. K., XX .-I1-li. lXl'llll1'lll l,I'lllll'II. Philip Nmym-r. Xllun l'i4l- uurnl-, 1.1-urge' l..lml. lmxul l'..lrl1'-. nurlli Ilan: Ala-N-v 'Nlv1ii'.nx. ,lzumw llyllun. fllinrli-N lluolllv. Nun l'.mnill. IIUMICRUUNI 5 Firxl Hour: Nlllilllll 'l'uil'or1l. lllilfl 1YNl'lll. .lunv Uni-ln. Juni- lf.ll'y4-I lxulv lzuing. i.lmrlnll1- xl.IIIj1l'lIIll. Sw nnrl Huw: ,loln1.lnx. ll:-Ili NNlm1-lmr-l .liIllll'N Cook, William: King. ,lolm Sle- famon. .ln-rry Cornm-Il. ,l.u'lx llulmvy Tllirll Huw: l m'r4'-I llolwrlxml. l.:-on uril Mnlln-sw. Curl llllllll't'll. ll'll0lllLlH lllzlml, ll1ll'I'j xx-llllillllx Miki- CUIIIVI' .lalvlx lloplxi F ae .1 -cf ' gn W ,ft 1 ' 4.'lf- K M Q .f fL1.., , ,., I . K gesvl-Q. Y Q Q Q A 'di ...WE , Y wx .ggi f g 'M , . if 3 .- f m,g5,. . -f- 3 'ww--..,.,,,,M . 4 K J-W ,NN sy MW Nw Q 3 f I M as , '- as M xl QQ s ' --- 3 .nm Q 3 i QZ 'f335 f55' gf Q 5 ' sf h I A ' 'ing H ., . W4 H 2 wjf ' A gf, 1.59 wil' 5 .1 f - S S 3 A 3, in li xl 3 5 an w -2 ' HOMEROOM 110 First Roux' Connie Hvndey. Barlpara Hudgins. Doris Hatfield, Carolyn Har- ris, Helen llupntan. Elizalnellt Hodges. Sevonrl Row: Adel Harford, Dorothy Harrison.Yio1a llilyllllfhl, ,loan Howell, Carol Hill. Virginia Hayden. Barbara Horner. Thirtl Row: Anne Hinton, Roller! llotlgvs. Paul llollingswortll, Teddy Hunt, 'fltomas Hunter, David Hodor. Thomas Hope. llvrlrert Hoff- man. ,loltn llorger. Fourth Row: Rolf- ert Epstein. Willwrt Harrell, Charles Hearlmell. Ilallah Hupman. James Gerring, Elwood Harris. Fifth Row: Stanley Horn:-, Rolrert Harris, Everett Edwards, Charles Hutchings. HOMEROOM 202 First Row: .lavqueline Everett, Belly Burns. ,loan Tlletle. Seronll Row: Pat Clalrouglt, Doris Mnrden. ,loyre Dixon, Joyce 1 ulm-her. Third Row: Joe Pierce, Phyllis Clark, Vernon Styron. HOMEROOM 115 First Row: Adrienne Palmer. Betty Qnidlvy. Joyce Cray. Carolyn Parlter. Sandra Prot-tor. ,loan llamage. Sefolul Row: 111-tty lla-nn. Wanda Porter. ,lean l'otwrs. Elise l'm-lxarslxy. llarlnara liore- man, Diana Ploxser. lllarilynn Popltin. '1'hirllRou': ,lllllllllil Perry, Ella Perry. Polly Pollortl. .loan Pllelps. Dorotlly Pitt, Marie Penny. Agnes Poynter. Car- olyn Parsons. Fourllt Karr: Frank Powell. Alvin Owens. ,lost-plt Parvin. Harlee Pate. David Elliott. 1,4-xy Rad- ford. Melvin Radin. Fifth Row: Tod Perry, Albert Krisv. -nv :Y HOMEROOM 207 First Row: Phyllis Shaver, Maris Smith, Eileen Sawyer, Anita Smith, Joyce Sileott. Seeonri How: Ellen Rob- inson, Ada Rubin, Cynthia Slavin, Har- riet Seidman, Ann Ross, Carolyn Sear- boro. Third Row: Juanita Shearer, Connie Rhodes, Meriam Sawyer, Eu- genia Smith. llilda Robinson, Amelia Smith, Sylvia Rhodes. Fourth How: ltavelle Sawyer, Jerry Sheffield, Maur- iee Salomonsky, john Sole, Frank Sayles. Marsha Saunders. Kenneth Sel- lers, Charles Smith, Norman Siegel. Fifth Row: Reed Rue, ,lames Shelton, Sidney Slayin. Eduard Sawyer, Buddy Sanders, Rim-hard Shively, Ray Sear- borough. IIOMEROOM 206 First Roir: Katherine Maelionnell, Lois Kill. Peggy We-isiger. Seeoml Row: Raymond Clabough, David liar- low, II. Malheny, Garland Lambert. Third Noir: Arthur Jones, John Rose. Wyman Hailey. Leslie l'll'lt'llIll1lll, Al- fred Morris. Fourth Row: Tommy Perry. ,l. ll. llolland, David llassell, Arnold Block, Eugene Killmon. HOMEROOM 208 First Row: Shirley Burgess, Patricia Brumby, Yvonne Bright. Amelia Bur- rus, Juanita Canter, Barbara Briggs. Second Row: Robert Cooke, Peggy Cobb, Norma Brown. Mary Anne Cad- dell, Anne Christopher, Loretta Co- mess, Elsie Mae llraswell. Third Row: Edward Cartwright, James Brock, Albert Cadaret, Herbert Consolvo, Harlan llaumgardner, Willialtll Brooks. Willizinl Burk. Fourth Row: Jerry Calle, Richard Cake, Allmond llurn- ham, James Cantarella, .lohn Bur- roughs. Arnold Carmel, Robert Carroll. Fifth Row: Manuel Cheraelcs, Allan Gregory, Douglas Chenault, Marvin Brooks. X33 if 1,2 ml csz 'Q 532335 EX' fs, ,gg , .yt X 4' V x N Q . Q 9 , ASi, 9331? , i if ff Z s if . .' Q E . I .E K v , 'QQ QQ - Aa .fx W : L i fi fe kj I., . . Y . - .E x ,.,.4-' ' rf A . -:rf 5559 .A H., 4 Q.: E, ? 1 A Y A ' .b x gifs V k f. Y 3 x., ,ily ix SK- hw U s xxx V 5 ' A : 'f x K t- X A X. l. , ..v- W t ,,.Q ,gi ' in 1 is f-15 1 X.,. Lk 4 . 0 NN , K1 3 f X .:b. A A . 1 ns, i ix? X X ! ' ?f3iS?lf?u?5'i?? i L , 5 f11ggS':ff lngwijw, gg f in ' 1 Safe: X . ig+X:.iv,'. . Zia-1 IIOMEROOM 210 Firxl Row: Plym-lyn Ke-vn. Sllirli-y King. Hlllvl J:n'ro1l, llullli-rinv lu-Q. I,Alll'il'i1I Jennings. Svrnml Kaur: lillllil Kinn- nmnf. ,le-viva ,loyne-r, Carolyn Jmwx, l,l'llll Killznn, l40l'4'll1l ,l0M'llllh0ll. Kaitli- lvvn lfilzge-rnl4l. Tliirzl Huw: Holm-rt llymlingn-r. Donnie- Janne--. l'llil .loym--. l,illi1ln llulrln-mn. Clmrlvs Klugll, Jillllllii' K 1- l l 4- r. flllill'll'N ,I1l1'lxh0lI. Fuurlll Huw: liolwrl jolnifml, Ilzlrolil ,llll'l'll. Arlllnr lXII'M'll. ,lolln luw. Nor- lllilll Jibllllhllll.. l'c-ln-r Kaine-. lioln-rl Ke-y Rnlwrl Kingrcy. Fiflll Huw: lnirry JOIIIIFUII, fil'0I'gl' ,In-nkin-. llnlplny Kirlx J , CU . xa.A.L' . . . l,2f0.x,y'l f.114 l . ' ' rm' I . 14 011,-ly' ,Ajkh F1 lgf . 1. Pa s., Q' ,. La-.51-Y, Qjg,f4 x, tl yi- -'1,'.4rinL' fi110g4,wxnJ HOMEROOM 211 First Row: Aliw- llc Blllllth Virginian Delfenlllall, lllllI'il'l1l llnlku, Carole- Cullop. lla-u-rly Coolw. Sfwolial Row: Alive Culp, Dull- Dusllic-ll, R1-gina: Doughty. Ann lli-airing, Jnvqllelyn llanis. Mildred Dania-lf. Thifll Row: IAlWl't'll1'8 IA-mis. NOI'lllllIl llrulw, Son- dl'Zl Doig. Mildrvil lh-Mark. Shirlvy Dawson, Wlilliann llulw, .lurk Elann. Fnurlh Knut Ullm Ilalyis, Clmrlv, llalvis. llnnnlil Daily, Monty Davis, Edwin Holrlns. l.nrry Sturm-s. Rl'llt'hl Donovan. Rll'llill'll Nolms. Fiflh Row: Willlxll Drury, Floyd Hdnnrals. Rllsll Ilerr. Robert Sawyer, Hardy Driggcrs, ':'cwuw-v- 05 44-altiru Hp.. - Erbkinc Ehringhuus. YJ ll0lNll'llllNlM MN: Firxl Noir: Eli-nnor lxlllflxllillll. Nunvy lnrng. llnrlmru l,mw. l,1lll'lI'i1l lmnlw, Sliirlvy l,mu-. Svvnluf Huw: Sllifllj' Mmm-ll, li1Il'lHll'1I Mulln-ss-. ,lunv Mul- lnry. lla-lly ,loam l.illl1'. lfyvlyn l.lIl't'f, Annu- phlamauy. 'l'l1ir:l lfmr: liliznlwlll l,1llIil'l'. lfilvi-n l.illl4-. Maury l.llNl'l'IH'l' ,lozln lnnml, Jann-I l.1'Nllt'I'. .lu .Mun- Mnnn. lliIll'l1'lll H1-Kmxll. lf-la-r Km-. 1 lIlII'lll lfmr: All'l'l4j l,:ulm-rln-rg. Milton l.uu. liovvo l.1lNNill'l'. llnnivl Llllllliilill, 121-rulnl l.1u'vy. llilly l.1me-, ,lov l.un- wn. l'lllQLxt'lll' l,i-lvr. tlll1ll'll'4 NIAIITIIN. Fiflll Huw: Earl l,ilIlvIun. Cvorge' Mal- lroni, lruin Kro-kin. . ROMEROOM 307 First Row: Margaret Rudiger. llester Sawyer, Lona Sherriek, Audry Har- rell, Delores Halstead. Marjorie Ship- ley. Seroncl Row: William liritt. Mar- garet Popejoy. Shirley l'ritt-hard, As- paeia Geras, Nora Gray, R i e h a r d Sehoeller, ,lane Riehardson. 'I' h i r rl Row: Eugene Royal. Marvin Stark, .lohn Harris, Raymond l'ullium, Luth- er Rirhardson, Sylvia Garrison, Paul- ine Potts. Fourth Row: Lanier Grant, Joseph Pratts, Curtis Hathaway, Ste- phen Sawyer, Edward Pfaehler, Wil- liam Seott, Claudia Parker. 0 HOMEROOM 315 First Row: Edith Murray, Mildred Niehols, Barbara Moore, Kay Mosely. l'at Olivares. Seeoml Row: Phyllis Mehard, Ann Meador. Faitlt O'Neill, Roberta Merritt, Frankie Mel,emore, Sandra Newsome. Third Role: ,lune Moore, Mary Moore, Evelyn Nelligar, Edna Neighbors, Barbara Jones. Car- olyn Reel, Elizabeth Miller. Fourth Row: Kenneth Miller, Patrielc Miskell, David Monette, Linwood Newton. Lee Norman, Douglas MeRe-ynolds. Elmo North. Fifth Row: Donald Sadler, Bill Murphy, Charles Mitt-hell, Lee Mulliran, Leonard Merritt, Frankie Myers, Nick Mihalas. IIOM ER OOM 308 First Rott: Teddy Sterling. Mary Slulrlns. Pat 'l'wiford. llelly Ann Yvltite, lit-tty Kay White. William Walker Seeoml Row: Carol 'l'urlu'r. Darlnara Jones, lfay Johnson. Arlene Sumerlin. 'Grover Tvsitldy. Third Role: l'atsy Wilstrll, James Wledge, Douglas Twid- dy, Eddie w7t'llllll'fllJl'll. llarlnara llop- kins. Fourth Row: Richard Vifede- man, James Wall. John Wade, George Wall, Cecil Whitehurst. U .Ill llllt IIFFICEII Vlfe, the ,lunior Class, reviewing tlie events ol' the past year, fintl that our abilities have lneen tlemonstratexl in numerous ways. In athletics, musie, and art, we lintl the ,luniors taking an aetive role. Every year our elass is callctl upon to provitle responsible students willing to serve as Junior ushers at Com- meneelnent. lllll1'St' stutlents assist graduating Seniors at Class Night and Baeealaurate Serviee. lllll' reatliness to participate in the various sehool projeets is exenlplilierl lmy the Wllnstrels, Career Day and Stutlent Government, in which numerous memlrers of our elass take part. Regardless of the activity, we find ourselves setting an example wliieli we hope other untlerclassmen will emulate. Now that a most sueeessful year has come to an end, we are looking forward to the new one with the hope that it may lic as eventful as the past. .laequclinc Gilbert, Scrretaryg Norma Taylor, Vive-Prcsidenlg Mrs. Adkins, Class Sponsorg Denys Grant, Treasurerg Bunting Brown. President. WO 1-0+ UNIIIRJULASS fa-,','if.:'fCf 9.0. g W ww, HOMEROOM 3 First Row: Kay Smiley, Faye Guess, Jean Gimbert, Joan Grillo. Second Row: Norma Taylor, Gloria Griffin, Margaret Gaidowski, Barbara Had- dock, Joan Foca. Third Row: Bar- bara Garrett, Ann Harris, Gwendolyn Griffin, Mary Ann Carpenter, Jo Anne Mc-Carthy. Fourth Row: Louis Eaton, Douglas Hogg, Marvin Clements, Jo- seph Wheeler, Walter Mehard, Leroy Chatham. Fifth Row: Donald God- win, Thomas Merritt, Jimmy Martin, Armistead Meekins, Arthur Kreger, Gardner Savage. , P WW HOMEROOM S2 First Row: .lane Lee Bowden, Sandra Cofield, Mary Ennis, Nanvy Everett. Second Row: Arlene lit-rman. Carole Baughan, Shirley Blanks. B a r lv a ra Bloodgood, Wilma Jane- llcrlin. Third Row: Tamra Cooper. Margaret Stew- art, Joyce Bloom. David Britt, llow- ard Beaton, Kay Banks. Fourth Row: Richard Biggs, Rudolph llc 'y, Jack Birsrh, William Otto , Jack Blake, James lllassvnga ' Rittard Belote. Fifth Row: I rt ll: llrle. Howard Banks, Cir es Iles, ddie Cooke, David B ,. 1 , , 0, i it MW sl ii' HOMEROOM 6 First Row: Edwina, Carroll, Betty Jean Dilday, Betty Cootes. Second Row: Bette Witcher, Betty Lou Bradley, Patricia Austin, Gloria Halsey. Third Row: Norma Arrington, Merle Kroger, Frans-es Daniels, Delores Reid. Charles Capps. Fourth Row: James Garvin, William Bernstein, Gilbert Dennis, Harry Doyle, William Carroll, Hugh Evans. Fifth Row: Pete Decker, William Beasley, Ric-hard Spring, Ronald Frenvh, William Abourjilie. AQ. ROMEROOM 12 First Row: Delores Sutter, JoAnn Edmund, Carolyn Deloati-h, Patrii-ia Daniels. Second Row: Suzanne Davis, Miriam Dennis, Barbara Divers, Patricia Dail, Sarah Sivills. Third Row: Elaine Scarborough, Marie Sey- more, Hazel Taft, Joyce Hawkins, Elva Lee Dyson, Mary Elizabeth DuVal. Fourth Row: Fredrick Stallings, John Small, Martha Shaw, Mary Tom Cross, Robert Dailey, Frank Craig, William Cox. Fifth Row: James Delk, Gerald '1'iedemarm,Calvert Drinnon, Paul Cross, Stephen Aftel, Donald Downs. Sixth Row: David Emory, Eddie Ecklemeyer. 1 ,.f?,,,w -r wid We iw L4 HOMEROOM 14 First Row: Jean Harris, Delores Jen- nette, Alice Hughes. Second Row: Elizabeth Thomas, Eleanor Daugherty, Jean Hollingsworth, Jacqueline Keen- er. Third Row: Ned Segar, Tilden Harrison, Francine Hinkle, Charles Hughes, Charles Harris. Fourth Row: John King, Philip Stroud, Eugene Dabney, Eugene Bunch, Roy Johnson, Howard Saunders. Fifth Row: Jay D. Barr, Robert Jamison. f HOMEROOM 109 First Row: Fay Ward, Ann Boss, Eliz- abeth Nichols, Joyce Beck. Second Row: Phyllis Miller. Doris Parker, Marsha Murphy, Dot Newman, Bev- erley Sandifer. Third Row: Jean Mor- row, Elizabeth Mears, Mary C. Nolly, Merle Moody.. Gail Morgan, Nancy Morrisette. Fourth Row: Charles Meads, Wesley Uzzell, James Archer, Robert ,More. John Trafton, Robert Smith. Fifth Row: Johnny White, John Mills, John Moucheghian, Ron- ald Morton,'Earl Brannon, Donald Munden. Sixth Row: Charles Weaver, Richard Newton, Claymon Smith, Ernest Nairne. B...-f-,,.'?s.., .3-. W 5 HOMEROOM 108 -5 First Row: Margaret Creggs, Deborah Carter, Elizabeth Byers. Anne Brown. Second Row: Joan Buzzy, Rosalind Bryant. Anne Carson, Patricia Boyce. Betty llanbury. Third Row: Evelyn Greer. Joel Carlson, Bcvcrlcy Burgess, Nan Brinlmcr, Nancy Griffin, Gloria Caplan. Fourth Row: Eddie Brad- shaw, Bunting Brown, Margaret Boyd, William Carraway, Chris Crivas, James llart. Fifth Row: Franklin Barber, Anthony Hague, Arnold Croo- bey, Richard llandran. Sixth Row: Kenneth Harmon. Andrew Goldberg, Ronald Rosenthal, Denys Grant. s,-O -ni fa Nr W HOMEROOM 116 First Row: Mary Geaniton, Jacqueline Gilbert, Ann Ewell, Joan Fallin. Second Row: Floyd, Diane leen Geelan, Cecil Gaylor, Gilbert, Ray Fullord. Shirley Beaton. Sonya ,loy Greenhlatt, Katherine Lee, Nancy Genopolis. Third Row: Charles. Farrow, Gloria Evans, Kath- Peggy Fulrell, Lucille Howell, .lo Lawrence. Fourth Row: Leonard Greenstein, David Blair, ,lohn Gaidowski, Gordon Gardner, Jimmy Friend. Fifth Row: Fraser Lyle, Arthur it llOMl'lll00M 205 First Row: Nanvy Magnvss. Rose Nixon, Claudia Mnrray. SPFOIIII Hou' Pearl Saunders. Betty Slaylor. llctty llclhha. Donna l'n-ilvlnlc. Third Ron-: Kay Meelains, Relwcca Moorc. Yirginia l'oxu-ll. llcxcrly llaxtcr, Carolyn lVlaralyle. Fourth Row: Sally llnghcs. llarlvara Mallhcxsf. Lloyd Sannu-lf. Ruth Shiflet, Helen Moore. Nancy l.iItlc. Fifth Row: .-Kiln-rt 'llhomam ,lack :-JM, QV x is-Pk in sv, ch J L6 t .. 'k' Ly 'R xn- . sas' L' LN' I ,..- i Jvf i1t4,4'f14 ,X K3 1 1 ' L I 1 A if, JVQJJ 47 'fx 10414-A1 Bryant. Richard McDaniel, Allen While. llrucc Fmitlmirk, lludlcy Mt-ckinr. Sixth Row: Leroy Seelcy. Donald Orr. William Morgan. Anthony Kolantif. Paul Garvin, Samuel Phillips. HOMEROOM 206 Firs! Row: Mary Lou We-ich. llarlmra Pond, Jean Huilgins, Lyle Bonny. Marjorie- llyrum. Sara Nelson. Svvonrl Row: Sam Jnilgv. Alhvrl Mya-rs, Roy Ryan. Max MrQuoi4l. Guy Cope-land, William llyall. Third Row: Franklin Suninwrs. Zollon Phillips. Hill Gard- nvr. John llaloy. llonalil BQ'f'1'llillll, Ar- lhur Nmshn-rn. Fourth Row: Waller Clin-mul. JZIIIIPS Stone, Franklin Sini- mons. Rohr-rl Moruin. Rirharil Brown. Fifth Koir: Sli-pln-n IA-gum. Mvlvin liury. Donald Norris, Wlalli-r Hog- garil, Jann-s Matthews. Sixth Row: Paul l.ampf-rt. liohhy Wlilfldh, Ure-gory llooil. Rohn-rt Sroll, Allen Marlinson, William llilrln. SPVPIIIII Row: James Thomas, Danny Krincr. Donald Bril- lingham. . .9 HOMICHOOM 215 l irxl lioir: Carolyn ,l1llllQ'r, Ne-lliv llmsill. Ailni Kllllll, Annotlo llill. gh S1'I'1PIlll Noir: lin-lly lloolx. .loan llopv- ui-Il. llvlly llarnf. llvlly ,lano llunl, Smile-y llulraril. Third Row: Gloria llolloxu-ll, Ginny lmn llorgz-r. Mario lluflini-. llulh Smith, Mary Alii-iv ,la- me-rfon. Mary Ann llolflvr. l ourlh Noir: Ne-il llovlx. .Ulm-n lloopcr, Ar- le-no lla-nilrix. Clnarli-5 Uwrlon. Cal- yin llom-rin. Fiflh How: l.i-roy Mal- lhn-uf, llliarli-N Walls. Sixth Row: lioln-rl l,illlv. John ll:-rln-rt, Ninvcnl llorlvlo. Mn-lxin llrvu. 41 IIOMHROOM 213 First Row: Virginia l,illon. Agnew llll1lll1lll'l', llarhara Cooper. janv lm-. Svvoml How: lVlary Manning. Ji-alle-llv Chapman, Virginia llrinkloy. Phyllis ll1lI'lhl'iglll, Grave liollim. Third Row: Alan Colm-ws, Mary Colton. ,li-an Mar- linvllv, Spirox Coulavaf. Fourth Row: Thomas Co:-kv. Nlillon Manson, Charlos fl1ll'lNl'lglll, Anthony Longo, Noah fl1lllt'1'. Fifth Roni: Anton Mar- lvlls. fil'll0 lmilln-Ile-l'. Marlin Manil. Gerald Langflon. Louis llaalagnola. Sixth Row: Ciharli-N l.oone-y. John Lanilwrl, ,lowrph lm-. Rll'llllI'l.l Clay, Ronald Corner. I 4 Lg 'S 1 . .A 4 N xx A-Yi.- li 'RAD Lv ul-safvya. Lt.: 1.18.5 ' - - x l Y' 5 -k'w.....i.fL ,:'.,..A 4. A-flag' X O Ln, 5 ,. X s N K , x K 1 w ' J Vx W rig, Jw 1.1 f X gf tix x HOMEROOM 302 First Row: Louife Qnalls, Theresa Ossen. Ola Brantley. Barbara Palmer. Second Row: Patricia Pace. Dorothcy Rae. Arlene Novak. Dorothy Pittman, Mary Urlanedes. Third Row: lcla Queaenberry. Dorothy Davenport. Ger- aldine lvey. George Peters. Fourth Row: Richard Yeates, Lawrence Davis, Williaum Powell, Zane Cutchin, Ralph Rawles. Fifth Row: Joseph Meelains. Rex Lue, Preston Tyrcc. Arthur Old, James Patty. t .A . ,Qs 'Wi HOMEROOM 305 First Row: Bernice Abecabis. Janet Koontz. Ann Kirwan, Nancy Jennings. Second Row: Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Stephanie Amato, Martha Ann Al- bano, Patricia Jones. Elizabeth Johnson. Third Row: Kenneth Jordan, Sue Jett, Ruth Johnson. Roberta Smerdon. Ruth Atvwoocl. Urlantlo llarrow. Fourth Row: Den Jolly, Robert Aldrich. Robert Joyner. Tommy Gregory. Carnie Ambrose, Joseph Augustine. Fifth Row: Albert Morecock. Robert Armacost, Photios Anthony. James Brock. 14,6 if vin Mfr 1241.9- WM. r-awww jnygqi HOMEROOM 3l2 First Row: llarliara Sawyer, llalrieia VVarriner, Gail Rubin, Ann Walker. Second Role: l,orelta Salmans, Shir- ley Wal1'e. llarlrara Thompson, ,lane Wallace. llarlnara Tum-lunan. Third Razr: Kay Redd. Marsha Topper, Mary Slough, Martin Walr:ll11'l1. Fourth Ron: Louis Rive. Roger Rue. Kirlry Harris. W'illiam Kane, W'illiam Walril. Fiflh 1:0101 W'illiam Tatem, llarold Sloneman, Rolrerl Robinson, Rieharil Robins. Rl1'llLll'll Tingle, Yernon Tut- lle. Sixlh Role: W'illiam Tagg, Wlil- liam We-deman. Rivllard Sl'1ll'll0l'0Ugll, Frank Rolnerlfon, Thonxaa Saunderf. ,J Ky' ll0Ml'lROOM IH7 Firs! Role: Carol Williams, Lillian Evans. Mary Wllilley. Yvamla Yarlz. Sf-voml Rolf: flln'irline Alllllflbwtx. l,nla llelle Wilxe. lNlargaret Gooiluin. Faye Viilliainf. Shirley Wilfon. Third Row: llolierl Xvells. Miellael 0'Neil. Ray- mon4l Nvillonglilry. Elliot Wlllll4'lllll'hl, Mm-lxin Willianb. Fourth Role: Sic- f plien XxvllP1'lQ'l'. Joe llogan, llonalil Ayrllell, Kenneth Woolxsine, Tommy Yvilliams. 'P'-fn 5241 ,tfad 143611 'ln ij J 4 gL9.,,g,fg elf L frjlfgi' -fl my--if L CMM Kiwi C2160 ' , ,ld f I5 ,VU J 'Hz H0l6ERiO0M :sn Zi First IQOIUI Yvonne We-lm-ll. llelene Brown-son, l.uey llrinlxman. Serum! Row: Norma Meyer. lflfie Suimlell. Elsie Wswfral, Carolyn Williamf. Thiral R 0 ie : llorolhy Walner. 'l' li e l in a Slrouse, lfleaze llorne. Marian lla-fl. ri Margie Mm-l'lier:-on. Fourth R nw: Marjorie 'l'lmmn. Gloria ,lnne Garter. Eugene Wallkei'. Jolln Greelunore. George llarper, Marion Yam-e. Fiflh Row: llarry Kerman. lllllfllllilh Turner, Elton Wfarner, Charles Walla:-e. Wil- liam Foster. Sixth K o 14' : llarry Tll0l'llS, ,lolm Upton. llemy Selieep- ers, Carlisle Slulz, William Nagy. if V iff , f 4fg,f.rl 'gif' L2 Lily. M iffy if f if M X 1 N W-.4 9 1 A 'N Mauryitcs: Your three years at Maury, you will find later on, are some of the happiest of your lives. The foothall games, cluh meetings, pep rallies, and other activities are a phasc of lifc that you will miss when you leave. Make the most of it while you are here. The work you do, howcvcr, is as important as the fun you have, for your school record will he consulted hy your future employers and hy collcges to which you apply for admission. In addition to learning standard lessonsgyou now havc the opportunity through daily school life, sports, and other activities to develope responsihle citizenship,- good sportsmanship and ability to get along with others. Try to get all you can from these ycarsg they will mean much to you later. ff-57 llll llll Gllllll ATE 0F 1953 P alifr f ' ',-' ' p, l s, ppp: Classmates: p ii 'I I don't suppose Maury means the same thing to any two A' people who have ever attended it. There are many opportunities offeredg caeh student makes his own choice as to which he will , i .4 1 take advantage of and henefits accordingly. These opportunities are both scholastical and extra-curricula. Seholastieally-after all, that is the real purpose of school-we are very fortunate, for Maury has a widespread reputation for high standards of scholarshipg also we are offered almost every suhject we could wish to studyg hut it is participation in organized activities out- side the classroom that really makes one feel as though he has contrihuted something to Maury. The fellowship and feeling of 'slmelongingn he receives in return is well worth the extra hours spent in carrying out an extra-curricula project. Thus, by taking advantage of what Maury oHers to us, we can graduate knowing that we have profited greatly from the years we spent here-and have had a great deal of fun, hesidcs. nano? featurin CHANNEL as ' -41' 9 .,'o01n'4'. , , , . .-:-11: A'-if - .f 1 '.-Q-:.'-'-'ef ., , . - -na . . , .. , GGXKPQ9' . , . . .v 4 -'o'-,'.'. 59,-,-.-'.' '.'.-Z-9, -.4 x'.'Z'51gv.'.'-:-. . . . . , . ,- -.-L-P,-'w.-. . o - 1, -,-. - .-,-, -r. . ,w Q - - - -.w - . ,-,.,.,.,-,.,-, . . , 1,-,-,.. . . 1 -, .-. . 0 - f '.f.,.,.,.,.,.,. . - , ,.,...g.g.g.g.5. ,.f.,.+,., .v If!-n'. . ---A-'-4-1-N:-1-3. . . SENl0ll UFFICEIIS BASIL B. ACEY General A: Johnston Hi-Y. Ambition: To grad- uate from college and become a successful architect. June. SHIRLEY ANNE ADDISON General B. Ambition: To always be happy. June. ROBERT H. AILES Language: Spanish Club. Ambition: To go to college. June. DAIL ELIZABETH AMBROSE Business: Play Day. Assistant Maury News Representative. Ambition: To be able to discuss politics as well as Miss Fooshe. June. FRANK ANDERSON General B: Basketball. French Club. Ambition: To live as long as I want. and never want as long as I live. January. PHILLIP ANNARINO Business: Band and Orchestra. Ambition: To go into plumbing and heating with my father. June. ANTHONY ANTH ON I A DES General B: Football Manager. Track. Baseball, Monogram Club. Ambition: To be a coach. January. WONG FUN ARK General B: Key Club. Yice-President of the Sophomore Class, Student Government Repre- sentative. Maury News Representative, Tennis team. Ambition: To be a success in life and to help others. June. BETTE RAE ASHBURN General B: Maury-Bain Literary Society. Future Teachers of America, Bowling. Ambition: To graduate from high school and then marry at tall, handsome brute. June. NANCY LU ATKINS General B: Future Teachers of America. Junior and Senior Homeroom Representative. Junior Usher. Ambition: To have faith, wisdom and happiness. June. CAMILLE ANN ATWOOD Technical Preparatory: Senior Class' Represen- tative, Junior Usher. Art Club. Student Govern- ment. Exam Exemption Committee. Ambition: To graduate from Longuood with a major in Chemistry. January. WILLIE LOIS BAKER Classical Preparatory: Chorus. Maury-Bain Lit- erary Society. Etiquette Club. Y-Teens. Min- strels. Dramatic Club. Latin Tournament. Am- bition: To eat a million fudge cakes at Burroughs. June. 'N ' h g f 1 Qs W s H' 'fffs -' ,Su ' 5 Qfif '-s ve- --v 4 , 1 ..fss H Miss Margaret Eggleston Senior Class Sponsor ' aff953- - -- SUSAN ANN BALL W General Ag -Usher, Spaliiili ClLll17,i-islliliflt' Homeroomitkonnhnentative. Ambition: To he ' Mppgnlnne. A A . A A CARE W. BALLANQE A General Agjelamiop- Helter, Maury News Repre- sentntivef RLY, Track Ambition! Tu he a good .engineexw inrie. A .'w ? A IJIDANNA amwonm Q Commercial: Choa-ns, An Club. Ambition: To y ai good citizen. Imfuary, ' fcmtrnonm BARHAMA4 . Genera! BSL Neruda Club, Maury Ehfesisgliepfe- gemntivei Ambition: 'fo be a i WWARBABARRY. if so fllerwi-al Bhuiihauvef M1-wiws 4 Sfaffjw :sueeessiuhf fi BETTY JEAN BASS Businessg Future Business Leaders of America Club, Play Day. Ambition: To be very success- ful. June. MARLENE BATEMEN General B3 Dramatic Club. Ambition: To bc happy and successful in life. June. GREENVHALE BATLINER, IR. A General Bg Amhition: To he successful in life. January. EDGAR AC General A' Wrestlin F M ' 5 f' Q so I-Ii-Y, Track, Maury e s pr Q ' ogram Club. mbi on: ll A I what' r I A y NAN B ' Teehni o ' e . 4- u e ' f Q vt: 0 be .54 ta ne 'F list l pf cy y M my a Govern Mat, -:fi of - tiff. ' si- denx o Fm e a F: of 4'- F! null Tnumanxen i te. -- - gf- enj0 the rest nfjfny 1, - in , s if OWL L 'yu at au . e. l il V I X I A ,, A A 1 I lu i f L SADIE GA ' Business: Distributive f fb Cab. A '- tion: To be n good wife 1 mother in future A years. I 1 - cHAmQEs BELOTE General B. Ambition: Competition motor- ryclist. June. ,,,.t FW! Seniau of 1953 JAMES BERGDOLL Technical Preparatory: President of Chorus, Key Club, Intra-School Council. Ambition: To be a friend of all. June. JUDITH MAE BERNSTEIN Classical Preparatory: Treasurer ot' Latin Club. Maury-Bain Literary Society, Commodore Staff of '51 and '52, Spanish Club, President of Future Teachers of America, Latin Tournament '52, Second place in Latin Tournament of '51, Span- ish Tournament. Ambition: To be healthy.. wealthy and wise and to graduate from college Phi Beta Kappa. June. WILLIAM RAYMOND BERNSTEIN General B3 Wrestling. Ambition: To be healthy, wealthy and wise. June. VIRGINIA CLAIRE BEST Technical' Preparatory: President and Secre- tary of Senior Y-Teens, Vice-President of Future Teachers of America, Student Government Rep- resentative, Maury News Representative, Cho- rus. 1952 French Tournament. Ambition: To go to college and to travel in Europe. June. DONALD RICHARD BLACK General B, Distributive Eduation Club, Johns- ton Hi-Y. Ambition: To be a success as a commercial artist. June. JAMES W. BLOXSOM . General B3 Commodore Representative, Junior Usher. Ambition: To be as good a wrestler as my mother. June. JO ANN DEAL BOECKMAN Business: Chorus. Ambition: To be a success in the business world and to do my best in making people happy. June. GAY JEAN BOGGESS Business: Chorus, Minstrels. Ambition: To be a vocalist with a band, a singer in musical comedies, or a secretary. June. ROBERT BONNEY General B: Maury News. Ambition: To go as high up in life as I possibly can. June. JOHN BONNIVILLE General B. Ambition: To be a success in life. June. NORWOOD BOONE Generalg Band, Chairman of Maury Democrats. Ambition: To be President of the United States. June. PEGGY JOANNE BORICH Commercial. Ambition: To be a private sec- retary. June. Kay Parrish wx ' of 1953 rretrfnensnetnne l t Language. Amkifiem Te ffifxislt- college and -, lmtilite N . W A . i NBUYKENQ N J General News S1832 Multi- tien: g'Ilef'meie xt mule i11'iuenilS5jQl11t11:. u Q' fSFIi311ETtfBilACEY s Y fit-twf1'esitlHi5f1ss1,SUliKE-Mmbitisn2 359 the 5' secretary mill? !lll5s3flfF3i?! MPFY sl W1 t Y g - 951595353172 mf N 93? srmnwliahsf lriflubs 533351221455t31i1iifi5W2i'f'i4Wm5W3Nlrr0l3 Rfliglllkfi N N 3 f K kcy, V. K if VX W 4, K W G1 'fb- Amsetseefrss 'time-5 dew. N g mk,,h 4 DONALD BRAFMAN General B5 Student Government Representa- tive, Track, Baseball, Mupmnker Representative. Ambition: To be it success in life. June. GALE SELWYN BRANCH Telmical Preparutoryg Cheerleader, Etiquette Club, Claot-us, Future Teachers of America, Minstrels, Maury News Representtttive. Junior Homernem Representative, Ambition: To make the world a littleibetter-gplaee for the genera' tions tn come- June. A JOAN BRENER is General A: Spanish Clair., Amhitiont Tn go to College for a MRS. degree. June. is JAMES THOMAS BREWER General B3 President of Magis: Club, Stitdent Government Representative. Ambitien: To be a Catholic Priest. June. BEVERLY ANN BRGACH General Ag French Club, Y-Teensg Maury News Representative. Ambition: To, he as sweet as my mother, ns successful as my father and as L geedsnntured as my brother. June. GLADYS BROWN General B. Ambition: To be at sueeessful wife and to live at happy life. Jtme. A JANET RAY BRYAN Bnsinessg Maury News Representative, Com- modore Repregentutive, Future Business Lend- ers of America. Ambiiitm: To live at llcztlth' and worthwhile life. June. Qfifftfg .-S' JOE BUCK General B: Track, Band, Orchestra, Minslrels Ambition: To gradual e and be a success in some business. June BARBARA LAWRENCE BULLOCK Classical Preparator Ch . . yg orus, Etiquette Club, Maury-Bain Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Minstrels. Ambition: To be sucesf l ' w 'll ' s u in some ont while field which will d a d to the better- ment of life. June. EUGENE TH OMAS BUNCH General B: Secretary of Distributive Education Club. Ambition: To be an executive of A8tP Company. June. BETTY JEAN BURGESS General B. Ambition: To be a success. June. BETTY LOUISE BURROW General B: Chorus, French Club. A l' ' To b ' ' m muon: ecome an airline hostes . d s 'ln have a long, happy life. June. MARY ELIZABETH BUTLER Technical Preparatory: Captain of Cheerlead- ers, Minstrels, Spanish Club. Ambition: To be hap .ll ' py '1 my life. June. ' of 1953 JO ANN BUTT General B: Chorus. A b' m ltion: To own my own home. June. JOHN CAHOON Genel l B 'a .3 Football, Johnston Hi-Y. Ambition: To marry, settle down, and lead a successful life. June. JAMES CAKE General B- , Band, Orchestra. Amb't' iron: To get rich quick. June. JUNE ROSELYN CALLIS Business: Future Business Leaders of America. Ambition: To become an efficient secretary and to have a prosperous, happy life. June. RUBY CAMPBEL B ' - L usmess, Future Business Leaders of America. Ambition: To be a successful, ellicient private secretary. June. NANCY CARROL L Commercial: Future B ' uslncss Leaders of America. Ambition: T o be happy and l f tealthy or the rest of my life. January. use - ,'-I sn ,Q some We A R-ji xr I . .111 y wp I J I S Leah Wainger . :FN X ' of 1953 ---- l EGWENL CARTER s s Tot-liniogsi g ,m A Chorus, Minstrele, F 1- e oath- -fflohfaloalere tllepresentntive, Maury News Hepofeeentoiifvfe, Homeroom ilepre- sentative. Amhitiofni flfoisliifel ct happy, sueeesslul i and oworthwhile life. June. ' -s Joan PttANc1sscA1t'rY ---' -' nero! Bg Jolrneionilfi-Y, Magic Club. Ambi- ',L tion: To be successful. June. - 2 f ' 7 4 s J s fe' jg. v 3 f K A 51, J' :Arms ttxsrmr cites 5 .A F..' 4 A ral Ag Junior Usher-4 Ambition: To he as Wg ' -f -J J t 3006121 golfet as Sam Snead. June. 'JN V -I W G K . , , ,, 5- -Q, s ' - 4 GILMER CHAMBLIN O? 7' 1' ' i V . ,, Nl, -A lTeelanicnI Preperamryg Maury-Bain Literary D 1 , ,L - Wsosissy, Latin- Club, Bri-mite ciao, roms., .r t V' ' ' bg 'Teachers of America, Spanish Club, Student ' f ., . 7 My iilovernmertt, Maury News and Mapmalter Rep- : ,Q ' -v N, ,if YQ reseianive. Ambition: 'ro ana the on-een of Y A N' X-f tb, 5' Etstopitx and live there forever. June. n .X .-5-'so i ,ep n . K- J VJ ,Y l J -J, -, yy w -Y :L . ' Y J' Q' J' ANN CHERRY 7 - Businessg Chorus, M8UYjlvB8in Literary Society. J-1 -.3 J, -, ' Y. Ambition: To be liked by everyone. June. sf , -Q, X- -I -QV 5 J vv,'4 5' '. 2' , - ' I 7' . -3- , . J' MARION CHURCH ff A' ' 'Y Business. Ambition: To be happy and success .JJ-' Wtpv ful in life. June. of if ..J.., JOHANNA CIMMINO Busiriessg Vice-President of Chorus, Future Businese Leaders of America, Min- strels, Student Government Representative. Ambition: To be successful in my singing career. June. JOHN CLARK General B3 Maury News Representative. Am- bition: To inherit a million dollars. June. JOHN CLARKE W . Technical Preparatory: President of West Hi-Y, President of Monogram Club, C0-Captain of Football Team, Minstrels, Student Government Representative. Ambition: To lead an inspira- tional and helpful life. June. RUTH CLEGG i Business: Maury Y-Teens, Bowling. Ambition: To graduate from Maury and be a success in life. June. GLORIA ANN COBB General B: Chorus. Ambition: To travel around the world. June. ROBERT COBURN Ccncral Bg Chorus. Ambition: To he a success June. JV' if 5 PM 'Quie- M Senicvu of 1953 SONDRA COHEN Technical Preparatoryg Spanish Clubg Commo- dore Representative, Nurse's Club, Maury-Bain Literary Society, Spanish Tournament, Junior Usher. Ambition: To be successful and happy all through life. June. SALLY ANN COOPER Language, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Y-Teens. Ambition: To have a wonderful time in college. June. JACOBIE COPES General B3 Bible Club, Student Government Representative. Ambition: To live a life that is a testimony to my Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. June. LOIS DAVIS CORDLE Technical Preparatoryg Spanish Club, Chorus, Y-Teens, Minstrels. Ambition: To be a suc- cessful laboratory technician. June. BARBARA CORNICK Commercialg Office Helper, Nurse's Club, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America, Red Cross Representative. Ambition: To be a nurse. June. GEORGE ROBERT COSTIS General B3 Track, Hi-Y. Ambition: To go to college and become a success. June. MALLORY CRANK General B3 Hi-Y, Junior Varsity Football. Ambition: To become an architect. June. PAT CREECH General B9 Commodore Representative, Bowl- ing. Ambition: To always do well the tasks set before me and to be successful through bard work. January. ELIZABETH DIANE CULLIFER Commercial, Chorus, Future Business Leaders of America, Secretary of Bible Club, Maury News Representative. Ambition: To be an efficient secretary. June. LEE ANN CURTIS Technical Preparatoryg Senior Homeroom Rep- resentative, French Club, Dramatic Club. Ambition: To ily to the moon. June. GLORIA DAFFER K QQ., ,,. ! ASW fx :V 'N , . r 43 S . -gs.. . gi N ff 3. A Nita A ex N 2 X 'Q M , . fs Q. -E A kr Q .. ,p Violet Marshall Commercial, Future Business Leaders of America. Ambition: To live in Massachusetts. -e4 'aoc'f: January. Gad! 'Kalb' OA-c,7't.a-4.43. 'Z-!-J JAMES DALBY lad fn' 0'-'44 'Zak' Classical Preparatoryg Johnston Ili-Y, Band,0Lo 64 -6-luv Orchestra. Ambition: To earn a degree inmf Jp.,1,6,,LL, ' - n diesel engineering and to excel ln that field. June. . ., .t -.h 1 ugqli A sc R' , S ziu I 1 :WWW mem of 1953 JUNE MEREDITH DANIELS General A3 Commodore iSu-iff. of '51 and '53, Maury News Representative, Junior Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To live before I die. June. I NANCY ADELENE DAVIS General Ag Chorus. Ambition: To have a kitchen large enough to do all the cooking I want. June. SHIRLEY DAVIS Businessg Future Business Leaders of America, Otiice Helper. Ambition: To graduate and to live o successful and happy life. January. SHIRLEY GREY DAVIS General B5 Ambition: To be a successful danc- ing teacher. June. BENJAMIN DAWSON Gcncrnl Ar, Swimming. Ambition: To make at successful living on the sen. January. ANNE DECKER Colle e Pre arator ' Bowling, Y-Teens. Am- S P , ya bition: To always be happy. .lunuury. FRANCES DOROTIIEA DeMARK Business. Ambition: To graduate :md lo be happy and successful in everything I do. June. KATHRYN LOUISE DeMASTERS Business. .Ambitionz To graduate and to be happy and successful in everything I do. June. WAVERLY DICKENS Technical Preparutoryg Key Club, Treasurer oi the Student Government, Student Council, Dra- matic Club. Ambition: To become au Admiral or a Bishop. June. MARIE LOUISE DISOSWAY, General Ag Spanish Tournament, Etiquette Club, Student Government, Y-Teens, Commo- dore Staff, Senior Class Representative. Am- bition: To be an understanding school teacher. June. ELAINE MARILYN DOBKIN General B. Ambition: To become o nurse. J unc. CLIFTON COX DOWDY General B3 Johnston Ili-Y, Football, Junior Usher, Studenl Government. Ambition: To go to V.M.l. and become an marine flyer. June. -,,. - WILLIE DOZIER General B. Ambition: To be a success in life. January. DANIEL DUDLEY General B: Commodore Staff. Ambition: To to be a doctor. June. DAVID DUNN Technical Preparatory: Band, West Chapter Hi-Y. Ambition: To become a successful business man after graduation from V.M.I. June. GAYE EDMONDS General: Y-Teens, Bowling League. Ambition: To lead a happy and prosperous life and to be successful in everything I undertake. January. POLLY ANNE EDWARDS Business: Future Business Leaders of America. Ambition: To lead a happy and successful life. June. SHIRLEY EISENHOWER Commercial. Ambition: To always be as nice to my friends as they are to me and to be as happy as my sisters. January. f, ' 7953 . Y. af ,kits V . JF ,eq N I ' .1 . RODNEY ELLIOTT wwrv-WN if - I Q ii General Ag West Chapter Hi-Y. Ambition: To , t , master my chosen profession and to be happy -'.,4f'D7 while doing it. June. - . , f ' , . ,sv G YN. x SAMUEL EURE General B: Baseball, Monogram Club. Ambi- tion: To graduate from Maury. January. MARIE EVANS General: Homeroom Representative, Student Government, Junior Class Representative. Am- bition: To be the sort of friend that my friends have been to me. January. JOAN FRANCIS EVERTON Commercial. Ambition: To be happy and suc- cessful always. June. WW NORMAN EWELL, JR. Mary Elizabeth Butler General B. Ambition: To graduate and be a success in life. June. 75... 4 . 1 M RONALD GEORGE FARABEE f General A: Monogram Club, Captain of Wrestling Team. Ambition: To study medicine at Duke University. June. . X i ' af 1953 A ' n f L r AA ,4 A C GeHCff'1.Af. ftrtteeshflilfeilvff , f rits sirneaf A General B:,fFeQin5I1gj! Tug be a f mifxeifstiiiwudw- I BARBARAARAE Fauna Genera! B3 Qiiee Assistant, Mihst1'els.1Aml1i-W tiibn: Te be hippy and snseeessfnl in life, June. CHARLES BERNARD FINE Technical Pregmuroryz Jnnim.-,Ushmn Ambi- tion: To go to college angel be in pilot in the United Statesiir F0l'6B. June. C JOSHRIINE BWFINN Benainessg Student Government, Y-Teens, Bowl- ing, Ceramndere Representative. Ambition: To be a snecessfiniliie ani to always be happy. June. WILLIAM RICHARD FISHER, JR. General B3 Chorus, W1'estling. Monogram Club, Minstrels. Ambition: To he successful in everything I undertake. June. DEBRA FIVEL General A: Junior Ushex. Ambition: To get what I want nut of lite, Inner Q I ANNA mm FORHAN A A General B. Ambition: To alwaysbe happy and sucressful. January. A T nonltw Fownna ' A 1 General: Football '49. Ambition: To n professional marine. June. RAY FREESLAND General B: Chorus, Distribntive Education Club. Ambition: To work for the Atlantic Coast Railroad Company. June., REVA FRIEDMAN Technical Preparatm-yg Junior Homeroom Rep- resentative, Junior Usher, Student Government, Spanish Club, Nnrse's Club. Ambition: To go to college and have a happy, successful life. June. MILDRED FRIEMAN General B3 Student Government, Bowling, Senior Homeroom Representative. June. JO ANN FUTRAL General B: Etiquette Club. Junior Usher, Cheerleader. Ambition: To live a happy and successful life. June. SALLY FUTRELL General A: Secretary and Vice-President of Dramatic Club, Vice-President of Maury-Bain Literary Society: Business Manager of Maury News, Alternate Student Government Repre- sentative. Ambition: To.go to college, visit Peru. and become a good journalist. June. SARA GALLAMORE General B: Art Club. Dramatic Club, Y-Teens, Commodore Staff. Bowling, Spanish Club, Commodore Representative. Ambition: To be a successful commercial artist. June. MYRTLE GALLOP General B: Chorus, Distributive Education Club. Ambition: To be happy. June. BETTY JANE GARIS Business: Commodore Representative, Future Business Leaders of America. Etiquette Club. Ambition: To be a Civil Service employee. June. JAMES GATLIN General B. Ambition: To have a career in aviation mechanics or to be a television and radio technician. June. of 1953 GEORGE JERRY GEANITON General Ag Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra. Ambition: To become a merchant marine captain. June. EDITH GILBERT General B: Chorus, Minstrels, Homeroom Rep- resentative, Maury News Representative. Am- bition: To get the best out of life. January. FLORENCE ANN GILLIKIN General B: Dramatic Club. Ambition: To have a happy and successful life. January. STUART GLAZER Technical Preparatory: Tennis Team. Ambi- tion: To go to college and be successful in life and then become an Espanol interpreter. June. MARCIA GOLDSTEIN General B: Chorus, Ofiice Helper, Counselor's Helper. Ambition: To live in n Baltimore, Maryland. January. EDMUND GOLDSTICKER General A: Band, Orchestra. Ambition: To become an optometrist. June. K Wy.: ' 1 h, . 1. of Mitzi' I I X '1- as 9 x ER: 1 as ' V54 John Hart t .Vi tb fit..-' .s'-at BARBARA GRAY Vocational, Ambition: To he happy and sue' eessfol. June. STACEY GRAY General B. Ambition: To be happy and sne- cessful. June. JGHN WILLIAM GRUMIAUX General B: Baseball Team, Monogram Club. Ambition: To go to college and later into at euceessful business. June. BETTY RAY GUESS Businessg Student Government, Vice-President of Future Business Leaders of America, Ohicc Assistant. Ambition: To be successful in the business world and live a happy life. January. Sites.-tn' ,h R, XRS.-f vmcmm PAYE: Guess 33 Lf ' General B: Student Government, School Spirit hm .A x,xxU-'S4'- Committee, Clinic Assistant. Ambition: To always be happy. August. JAMES GUILLOT General B3 Veteran of Korean War. Ambition: To be happy. June. 1953 - - - BETTY FRANCES CUMM General B: Homeroom Representative. Alter- nate Student Government Representative. Y- Teens, Dramatic Club. Ambition: To be a success and well liked by God, my family, my friends, and all new people I meet. June. GEORGE GUNTER General B: Johnston Hi-Y, Football Team. Ambition: To be a success in life. June. ELIZABETH GUTHRIDGE General A: President of Art Club, Student Government, Dramatic Club, Commodore Staff, Y-Teens, Maury News Representative. Ambition: To go to college and then to New York and study art. June. LEWIS LEE GWIN 4 General B: Orchestra, Vice-President of Dis- tributive Education Club, Homeroom Repre- sentative. Ambition: To have a happy and successful life. June. FRANK HACKNEY General B3 Monogram Club, Baseball. Ambi- tion: To be a success in life. June. WILLIAM CALVIN HAIRSTON General B: Baseball, Monogram Club. Ambi- tion: To be a newspaper pressman and to play baseball. June. 'lls9.,.-'ZX.-4,5-u...lt.-L QM . cable 3 HILDA HALES General B: Bible Club. Ambition: To be a nurse and always stay as happy as I am now. January. GEORGE HALL Technical Preparatory: West Hi-Y. Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do. June. CURTIS NELSON HAMBRICK General B: Maury High Distributive Education Club, National Distributive Education Club. Ambition: To see Hawaii before being drafted. June. ANNE HANBURY General B: Model on TV for Sewing Class. Ambition: To be a dress designer. June. BETTY JEAN HARDY Business: Bible Club. Ambition: To follow in God's path always. January. BARBARA HARRELL Business: Office Assistant. Ambition: To be successful and to make my family proud of me. June. of 1953 .IO-ANNE HARRELL Technical Preparatory: Future Teachel's of America, French Club, School Spirit Com- mittee, Chorus, Homeroom' Representative, Student Government, Maury News Representa- tive, Bowling. Ambition: To always be happy and successful. June. FLORIAN FRANCES HARRINGTON Technical Preparatory. Chorus, Dramatic Club, Student Government, Minstrels., Ambition: To fulfill God's plan for me here on earth. June. DOROTHY HARRIS General B: Future Business Leaders of America. Ambition: To be a success. June. JOHN HART Technical Preparatory: Johnston Hi-Y. Vice- President of Student Government, President of Maury-Bain Literary Society, Bowling Manager, Debating Team. Ambition: To understand, be understood and well thought of by people, thus being a success. June. HERMAN HARTLEY General B. Ambition: To be successful as a printer. January. ELIZABETH HARTMAN General A: Spanish Club. Ambition: To work with young children. June. 2' iii. ' ..- 'Q is . .E ' rx-rf ,x it f 2 J H X Q , ,, A .NA A - f if, 1 X, 'I fi 'Q Mrs. Louise Adkins, Junior Class Sponsor 'S is has N, 'wing' ' af 7953 -t MAQBTHAQHAUSEB e e f General Af, Spanish Club, Maigry-Bainllgiterary Society. Ambiriqix: To Lama-ry an lawyer and die g ,85B!BhCS'8l.'11iE6i y E n 3534 HAWKINS s L i General B5 Football, Monogram Cluliggfweste Chapterf RLY. Ambition: To gil fide f Uniggrsisyf Ianwnrxne e rxrxzm. Amana HEBEQRT f i yi Ge1!4!r8lt3I1Qiw,I'I?rn'iQ:i'Q03xt enemesemaxsim, Qgkpws, cmmtstimg -SlaQ5x'5I zzmdt 'SEQ ATO IFB 3i8Pl1'i3YfsR?l if WYQGFS. i, .YHKSFSWSYQ y LLJACQIIELIKIZLQLEE H5053 n e ?3eHQmlt3QgfliQH1?3'2BW50'LifQ?ar? lifvwvf Hwsmr wifi:-f-4 Hel c a, ', ATQ fheffus, . W X anflefaiuirgtii ns e e r Hmwef Twhftirfifi f Imam 'P f e H11-awrvfs -mask Q k of . i . a KEY ' x iglwftelwfi' ?Q 1 To become L . SARAH HILL ' General Ag Treasurer of Future Business Leaders of America, Y-Teens, Etiquette Club, Maury-Bain Literary Society. Ambition: To be as wonderful as my mother. June. WARNER HIRSCH Technical Preparntoryg Key Club, President of the Junior Chapter of the National Conference ef Christians and Jews. Ambition: To go to MI.I.T. and major in physics or chemistry. June. mmv run: mrcnxmczs s General B3 Dist:-ihutive Ednmxtion Club. .Am- bilionz To live a long and happy life. June. BERNARD HOUSES , L General B3 Band. Ambition: To be successful. June. s A IIELMOND A. HODGES, JR. Generali: Treasurer of January Senior Class. Ambition: To he a National Park ranger or an architect. January. T cmzmm HUGGARD Hardness. Ambition: To he successhi June. rms Houma L at General B4 Anibitimx: To Quccessful child psychologist and to he contented. January. :K . ,- Smw of 1953 RICHARD HOLLOMON Business. Ambition. To someday be rich. June. JOYCE HOLLOWAY General Ag Student Government, Y-Teens, Cheerleader. Ambition: To complete four years of winter college. three years of summer college and then to become a piano teacher. June. HOWARD HOLLOWELL Languageg Band, Orchestra, Wrestling,'Track, Monogram Club. Ambition: To be a history teacher and perpetual playboy. June. JOSELYN HOLT Technical Preparatoryg Secretary of the Spanish Club, Student Government. Ambition: To be a nurse. June. MYRNA HOOPER Business: Commodore Representative, Sopho- more Homeroom Representative, Chorus, Student Government. Ambition: To be a private secretary. June. ELEAZE HORNE General. Ambition: To' be an army nurse. August. M HARRY BELMONT HORNER Technical Preparatoryg Student Government, Johnston Hi-Y Secretary, Junior Usher, Maury News Representative. Ambition: To become an engineer. June. DOROTHY HOWELL General Ag Spanish Club., Sophomore Home- Room Representative, Maury-Bain Literary Society, Etiquette Club, Mapmaker Represen- tative. Ambition: To go to college and be successful throughout life. June. BEATRICE HUDGINS General B. Ambition: To be successful and live a happy life. June. ETHLEEN CORA HUNTER General, Nurse's Club. Ambition: To be a successful nurse. June. JOHN HUX General B5 Band. Ambition: To finish high school. June. E sf !!! F 1.fr ' L ' f ff 1744- K ' War'ner Hirsch 'I n M 4 r ,. SHIRLEY ANNE INGRAM l Technical Preparatoryg Advertising Manager of I' ,if Commodore, Y-Teens, Art Club. Ambition: To y f 1 , I travel. June. if U, , ' , .' 1+ '. S f 1 4 P S 5 1' .f if j Af 552 I L j IO3 ' of 7953 leisillgft?-9tiNG ff e Tfaffifffmfw' Wm -. Q Q ,LL' , X .i.3,,., . . . , a, 1 , W AHfbffieeellffresiaiefieeufeeltfgiffwaebeeme terieenif mee- e f if 'sql ifxff 2 'f -9 . , z -. .. Q.. 4 4. . :- , 3 .-5351 M . an 5. Q3.wS5'y. W , f. H 1 t . -.if as 'f, ' .fe --a.f,::15f..yM-,ga ig ,43,,,,.f. , Wg .. . 5. 7. f A I A -' ,24 1 yA 4' '5v.??g51FgAp'3.. -,tijaffq-ss. ,V g -. N Rfk Q .. - 7' W- V 1? 1 M MARY L. JENKINS I K College Preparatory. Ambition: To make my parents and friends proud of me by being an success in everything I undertake. June. CARMEN JESUS General B. Ambition: To join the wave e M ianumsy. e p pp ivrncmnt :gauges , General B: Bahi'i,10reheQtagg,fAIiw-State Band and Gwlxestrg. iiuppy. June. If fl ANNEI HARMQN 191519132 l Tegelmical Preparatory: Claims. .figinim-els. Junior Hes1ieraom'Repres4ei1!afiw'gs, ihilry-Bain Literary Society. 'l'QA.LrgbiSioa:-ft T9-g5aiways be ' happy and sueeessfakl e QHARLES Jomxsi General B3 Paintball, Tradlg, Hepmeroonm Repre- Swiative. Amllitinht ITDJIQQIKQE tfflot of money and to live a good lifegi Ieiiuary. i PATRICIA JONES General B: Cliorlli, Maury 'Saws Representa- xjwrg,1Etiqaettee'C1ub. Ambiifqiit To marry the ggggyl love and tg live' a hippy life. June. 1 DUSTFIIWNES lamina B43 Slice Helper, Maury News Represehtintiife.. dAmbition: To be a success in all I attempt. January. .Seniau of 1953 DAVID KAZZIE General B3 Wrestling. Ambition: To go back to Lcbanov, Arabia, to see Mother. June. PATRICIA KELLY Technical Preparatory: Spanish Club, Etiquette Club, Commodore Representative, Student Gov- ernment. Ambition: To go to college and live a happy, successful life. June. EDWARD KLADLER General B. Ambition: To be successful. Junc. DONNA LANE Commercial: Minstrels. Y-Teens, Student Gov- ernment. Senior Class Representativc, Maury News Representative. Ambition: To bc a successful doctor's receptionist. Junc. ,64-.r 7 PATRICIA LANE Q, eneral Ag Secretary of Sludcnt Council. W ' Z Treasurer of Senior Class, Secretary of Soph- ' omer and Junior Class. Secretary-Trcasurcr of H RRY KERMAN dr General Ag Band. Ambition: To be a succ s in life. June. Qi CHARLOTTE KESSEL General B: French Club, Maury-Bain Literary Society, Future Teachers of America Club, Chorus. Ambition: To become a good English teacher and teach at Maury. June. JOYCE FAY KING Business. Ambition: To have a happy and successful life. June. WILLIAM KING General Ag Dramatic Club, Band, Junior Usher, Track. Ambition: To be a lawyer. June. Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens, French Tournament. Ambition: To live a life tltat would be pleasing unto God. June. JAMES LAWSON General B: Vice-President of Monogram Club. Football, Track, Wrestling. Antbition: To graduate. June. TELSA LEARMAN Technical Preparatory: Maury-Bain Literary Society, Art Club, Future Teachers of America, Spanish Club. Ambition: To be happy and suc- cessful in life. June. BARBARA LEICESTER General B. Ambition: To be a successful scc- retary and to be especially successful as a wife. June. XR 1' i n , Jcann is ' ef PEHISETII? A l General Astt HQm:i5sf2fQlsffii1QB,tifStndent GVVQTB' mem, S f f ..A' i.,f.t2Lnrb4iiiin: Tn be ax lawyer. I oil jf cenoerri LINEWEQAVER i X!! TechnieQI'P1'epal'trEaryV: Minmels. French Club, ll vjiaury News tiifepresexilaiive, Election, Cum- M mittee. V Amlsiiiuii: Ta rtngvdi all over the i warlrklaiie. t 4 rwmnrtmnnn i General B5 Y-Teens, Bewijing, Etiquette Cluln, Seiiool Spirit Commitree. Ajnbirienz To gradu- steirom imllege mmf income a librarian. Suzie. JOYCELPVERMAN e M General B3 Hiaeribative Eautcatien Club, Bgwlf ing, Commodore Regsreseumtive. Arnkfitfmii T0 live afkappyimid full iife. Tannery. m i 4 tizrcixmus mire morn i General. Amlaitiun: To time a lung and happy life. June. l BRUCE LONCMAN Technical Preparntoryg Band, Orchestra. Ambition: To be n dentist and to speak German and Russian fluently. June. 1953 GEORGIA LOURANDOS Commercial. Ambition: To be successful in iiie. June. ' DOUGLAS LGWRANCEQ Technical Preparatory. Ambition: To be suc- cessful. June. - PHILLIP LUCY Generalg Band, Orchestra. Ambition: To have a military career. June. GRACE LUTHER Business: Dian-ibutive Education Club. Am- bition: To be happy and successful and make my 'mother proud of me. June: CAROLE LaVONNE MANN General B. Ambition: To stay happy and to have the ability io make others happy., too. June. TONY MARCHIONE General B: Johnston Hi-Y, Maury News. Maury Dramatic Club. Ambition: To take what life has to offer. June. -if 8 FORREST MARKHAM General B5 Football, Track, Wrestling, Mono- gram Club, Bowling. Ambition: To live a happy life. January. VIOLET HELENE MARSHALL Technical Preparatory: Co-Captain of Cheer- leaders, Spanish Club, Junior Homeroom Rep- resentative, Etiquette Club, Nurse's Assistant. Ambition: To live a happy and useful life. June. MILDRED MATSON Commercial: Future Business Leaders of America. Ambition: To be a success in life and be friends with everyone. June. THERESA MASTRACCO General B: Etiquette Club, Cheerleader, Min- strels, Student Government. Ambition: To have a happy and successful life. June. JAMES EVERY MAYFIELD Technical Preparatory: Dramatic Club, Key Club, Johnston Hi-Y, Vice-President of Spanish Club, Commodore Staff. Ambition: To get through college math with as little pain as possible. June. 'RODNEY MQCORMACK General A: Band, Orchestra, Treasurer of Johnston Hi-Y. Ambition: To go to V.M.I. and have a military career. June. - af fm WILLIAM McCRAW Language: Basketball. Ambition: To go to college and be successful. January. MARY McGOWAN Commercial: Oliice Helper. Ambition: To live a useful life. June. WANDA McCOWAN General B: Chorus, Homeroom Representative, Y-Teens, Etiquette Club, Student Government. Ambition: To be happy and successful in everything I do. June. BARBARA McKAY General B: Minstrels, Etiquette Club, Home- room Representative. Ambition: To be a suc- cessful nurse and to be as wonderful as my mother. June. SHIRLEY McLEOD General B: Cheerleader, Y-Teens. Etiquette Club, Office Assistant, Sophomore Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To be a doctor's receptionist. June. MARY ANN McMILLAN General B: Ofiice Assistant, Junior Usher. Dis- tributive Education Club. Ambition: To bc happy and for people to like me. June. ...G ,, V. f ,gm .f 1? , 2. c 1 y ---arf I Howard Pigott I N I Q . . A .. ,v 1 I S Q M ' afl953-- -- OTIS MEEKINS General B: Orchestra. Ambition: To become another Irving Berlin. January. CHESTER MERRITT General Ag Football, Monogram Club. Ambi- tion: To always be as happy as I have been at Maury. January. JACK MERVIS General B. Ambition: To study pharmacy at the Medical College of Virginia. June. MINNIE MIDGETTE General B4 Distribntive Education Club. Am- bition: To become a nurse. June. CONNIE MILLER General B3 Minstrels, Oflice Helper, Etiquette Club, Sophomore and Junior Homeroom Rep- resentative. Ambition: To be successful as a registered nurse. January. DONALD MILLER General Ag Secretary of Key Club. Johnston Hi-Y, Treasurer of Art Club. Ambition: To become a respected and successful citizen with a Cadillac. June. ETTA IRIS MILLER Classical Preparatory: French Club, Student Government. Ambition: To he a social worker . and to travel. June. HUGH MILLER Technical Preparatory: Secretary oi Johnston Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Student Government, Key Club, President of Inter-Club Council. Ambi- tion: To live through rat year at V.M.I. June. REATHA MIRMAN General B3 Chorus, Art Club, Commodore Staff, School Spirit Committee. Ambition: To go to college and marry a millionaire. June. EDWARD MITCHUM General B5 Band, Football. Ambition: To own my own business and to lead an honest and useful life. January. LESLIE MIZZELL General B. Ambition: To be a slow poke. January. HELEN FAYE MOORE Businessg Student Government. Ambition: To be a success in life. June. ,AS 8 ' of 1953 PATRICIA MOORE Technical Preparatoryg Spanish Club, French Club, Senior Homeroom Representative. Am- bition: To atend Georgetown Junior College. June. WAYNE MOORE Technical Preparatory: Hi-Y, Junior Usher. Ambition: To go to V.P.I. and to become an electrical engineer. June. WILLIAM MOORE General Ag President of Senior Class, Vice- President of Student Government, Minstrels, Vice-President of Hi-Y, Representative to Crepe Myrtle Festival, President of Junior and Soph- omore Class, Junior Usher. Ambition: To go to college and lead a successful life. June. HENRY MORGAN Technical Preparatory: West Hi-Y. Ambition: To be rich and happy. June. PHYLLIS MORGAN General B: Bowling, Basketball, Soft Ball, Ping Pong, Distributive Education Club. Am- bition: To lead a happy and successful life. June. KENNETH MORRIS Technical Preparatory: Bowling. Ambition: To be an engineer. June. f 2.5 V f- r , , -sa ,A wi ,.: , s . S 8 I ta ri ..-Hs RICHARD MORRIS General: Maury News, Basketball. Ambition: To be wealthy and successful. June. PATTIE MOSS General B: Maury News Representative, Nursm-'s Club, Future Business Leaders of America. Y- Teens. Ambition: To become a graduate nurse from the University of Virginia. June. ANN MOUNTJOY General B: Homeroom Representative, Student Government, Red Cross Representative. Am- bition: To have a happy and successful life. June. JEAN MUIR General: Etiquette Club, School Spirit Com- mittee. Ambition: To go to Paris and buy my clothes. June. IRIS NASH Business: Chorus, Future Business Leaders of America, Senior Class Representative. Ambi- tion: To be successful and happy. June. VIVIAN NEATHERY Commercial: Nurse's Club. Ambition: To be a private secretary. June. f 'bl Hr'-Q xnxx J. .f .t -un. e 'ec'-' 1 A5 gs . 3' , It -45,64 :R Q ii- wb Ml a ,. Denys Grant 'Q IO9 :mf ft ..-, .. . 'NYC' f K A '- V it ,. w .' 1 5 v. ' of 1953 , N f f' Q 2 fi C C C 1 2 F5 ' I i .lf fgiigj ' A K - ... te t i ilmgsiiieft he 31. tiiiitismiistiemt H6lfwi'?0'i' fav ?h?'3Yi'F515,' few 3.517 K -. .Q k .5 . I c eeyc mm. t H r isri .ssi liwumi 1 f JOHN OLAH General Bg Monogram Club, Wrestling. Am- bition: To live life as I wish, getting enjoyment out of work and to keep heartbreak and sorrow at a minimum so long as I shall exist. January. DONNA LYNNE OHENS -C f Camera! Ai Y-Teens, Baisvliaga Etiwheue -Klub, i Y'iu of iiiii ,Hianrdigjunior Ushekf?An:bsiiisai To iii! from laden and to ttfthvsil HH iierlfas m WYLLIAM COWENS J .j C General B: Minatrels, Ali-State Bamig Aixiawfon: To gov' as college, get n'mi'ried,11dbdie m+my s am! be a success. Stung fj olzmwisjraca 5 . General B. Ambition: To. boi happy and suc- - cessful. June. 1 t ' by ATHENA mais PALLAS Conlmercialg Etiquette Club, Ping Pong Tour- Future Basimss Leaders of America. ' Ambition: To be a success in life.k June. ANNIE LGU PARIS Cnmmwcial. Ambition: To graduate from 'Maury become s secretary, and Henle down. . - ALICE JANE PARKER Businmsg Business Mamiger of '52 Commodore, Future Teachers of America, French Club, Art Club, Maury News Representative. Ambition: To go to college and be real lazy always. June. I . . as g4s. . 3 I if it ll. 1 'lry X1 1 . Y 9 , . 1 I J' 4 'L F eg N , g i sv ' I I I Q ' EUNICE CLAIBORNE PARKER General Ag Student Government, Spanish Club, Bowling. Ambition: To be a laboratory tech- nician. June. JEAN PAGE PARKER Business: Art Club, Maury News Representative, Maury-Bain Literary Society, Junior Usher, Maury News. Ambition: To go to college and always be happy. June. BARBARA PARRISH General B3 Assistant Secretary of 1Distributive Education Club. Ambition: To be a nurse and the best nurse I can possibly be. June. DAVID PATRICK PARRISH General B: Wrestling. Ambition: To be a success. January. KAY LAURETTE PARRISH General B3 Chorus, Vice-President of January Senior Class. Ambition: To become a pro- fessional skater and a very good stenographer. January. VELMA PARSONS Commercial. Ambition: To make Bill, my mother and sisters proud of me. January. of 1953 BOBBY PAULSEN General B. Ambition: To he extremely suc- cessful in whatever I attempt to do. June. ERNEST PEARCE Commercial: Monogram Club, Baseball. Am- bition: To have a million friends and play professional baseball. June. SYLVIA ELAINE PELTZ General B3 Spanish Club, Dramatic Club. Ambition: To succeed in everything I try to do in life. January. SARA LEE PERLMAN General B3 Bowling, Math Club. Future Teachers of America. Ambition: To go to college, be a laboratory technician and to have a happy and successful life. June. RICHARD PERRY General: Band, Orchestra. Ambition: To be a heating engineer. June. JOSEPH PICONE General B. Ambition: To be an officer in the United States Army. June. cl 3'-'N 'Xi I af s . . .1 1 5913- fji, Sfisf, .f -.il X I dx ig x, 1. iw 4' . L.. Bunting Brown X sk 1 L Ign- ' 61? -3. sp., ' of 1953 DF:5Sf:if3-.Q x ' , .L New L15-G x wissavi ww . . Q 5 - ,gsnmowa POWELL General ,L 3, A, iemmmn: 'ra be xue4:essiq1.,.-Jqine. , , ., I lm .Mx w ,eng me s q, Q w ww is 2. jiri ,il k A Q - , -. W U ks, wr' 395 9 15 555 m i?Yg221?EifS:,El': L 1 1 ff 5:3 'T - . Ai- L . if ' L 5 :.,i:1:5Q32Z5yg K ff? eb- K tl ,K . L -,. X ,V 4 Vxfjg : - e 'L 5, s K f 7 Nffffirifix vi-f, 32:Q'fgYL?f'?i 5 4 A 5 3 . : L S' 4. . SVN? , - . L F A . , X . Almii W as 1 ff L- Ls-L - r - L -a - fl M .NBWQE-STS! gi 4 , K W sr. is fi 'F-CFS' - Q., i,s9 1, M K,fv -- - Q gm, gl,-'SSM-3U:gf::g' 5,13 .Q H - ga. K Q A L v-43 I --4 K V w M53 Cl W - LL A 'W E ffafffw- f h:2+?i'BWl'eSflNWl 6- Ellie!! AQDYSYMSWSTR ui ffflu' gm-:if IQ- rein? 'fha WQMSL NY LSQQG-W . iz 5 f.:g5Qsf,, 1--I- 'Eze ' N ,Q .gn-Lfg:,i - X A K - 4 - 'S I .. N g TQ --Sw : S3 5- V K L- - - X , Q. Q ff: ?S??f5L ride f ,vii-5 V - :f 7- 5- L - L .. ' L L L - , ' S L L as 5L0Hi3L-QWSUBUA in : Q5 -5 -.g,::'-: 'z :4'If5fg,gUl15s' K- . -- . i W LL N -. A 4 L :ws is . f m, img Eigefiiurwfsw-Club. ,-gAmbmqage-Meg? V e 2 RBS vwilwi-bf gm - L -f 5 H ff, 1 9' 5 amz-QFGW' - Q L L - L -f::,f,Qfggfwe1sf?-imagewsgzsfwsargz -ate-asf.-in : in W ef ea . L .- ,is ff. T 5,2 ffm...wg5,,.qwfsw3m ,J-aim-.eww P-fi...-sk I-asm , fs? - sf-Sm W Q. -me 4 -, . - H s -. -- Q V Us 3355! Ref if--i:fL5z was-3,1 3 L L -is-gg: 'L .-.- L 'A L A - .A,. 1 H W - f is uf 2 'L' y - -153 . an Q 4 SAI 1.-ELK :-f - A31 any 5 1, Jgggwej-3'Li:q5.Qfififg- 5: L gi e 7, 1- LMA: vis- .-.- .3 ,- :- ...... ,.,. as is ... s.- :. w- we A, We fazsm, M. ., me . . . 4.1, - ,- -ww. E- '-2-x., -'-- .,--as-:,: p.f--'Qsevfs- - 5,- -new - - -V -. -Q' :,, ,,- 1 5:-X .-.- f'sm?,e aw, :A-rfsggm fu -sf' 5-M www- - , .. NL ,:--bv 5 v' 9-f.VMR,:f-2-Qgwsilg 5 , v - L- 1 f- - 1 LL- f f e ,L--L if - W 1 1 ' i Sflll HC' QL A '- Q, 3 Unc- Q , .. .. 3 To lead a -YL ...M -L s - 2 ---- M, . gs'--rs-as my wu 8213314 - ., 1 f -we Q4 1:42 -se J, , .,-ff 1 is Sp N-.-24 me 1 - ff EDWARD JOHN PORTAFE C--img - n- r Cla 5 I, M . l T d e fi , ,,,, , ,be Q, e io s., General B. Ambition. 0 gra uate and be a Student Coum, llql I :im 5? nmem, Pre5l,5'2 , .1 success in life. June. dent of Spanish C , News. Ambition: To have a long life and tocihm enjoy every minute of it. January. Ck, P751 5212521 Q, l lub m iii rlorc Staff, Maury 77 wg,-f W jf' If' K J K ' ' 1953 I FRANK ANDERSON REID RAY ROBINSON I y General B: Tumbling. Ambition: To be an General B: Band. Ambition: To be a success ' , ethnologist. June. in all that I may attempt to do. January. it ff I f fi KENNETH RIEDEL VIRGINIA ROLLER General A: .lohnston Hi-Y. Manager of Basket- General A: Future Business Lea ers of O ' ball and Football Teams. Monogram Club. America. Chorus. Maury-Bain Literary Society. Ambition: To be a chemical engineer. January. Bible Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: To be suc- 4 ' cessful and happy. June. f, ERICA REIsNER A i General A: Bowling. Spanish Club. Ambition: ROBERT FRANKLIN ROWE. JR. 'fi f 'gif' Q. - 1 To make my parents proud of me, and to be General B: Johnston Hi-Y, Football. Ambition: A une u In nppy Ill ts VIICSLI o une o aye 1 ucce u 'In appy Ie une ,w g .4-mv, I s ssfl:dlx l. '-'Id.J . Th.'.s ssfl.dh. 'l'f.J ,. .715 . ,Q .Q -:gf ' KEITH RIPLEY GLADYS RUBIN . t General A: West Chapter Hi-Y. Band, Business Technical Preparatory: French Club, Maury- , Manager of Mapmaker. Ambition: To be a Bain Literary Society. Ambition: To have a 'fi' mechanical engineer and to have a happy happy and successful life. June. married life. June. as , .1 I -' 1. ' t g p I IW LEWIS ROBERTSON General B. Ambition: To study drafting at college. January. HOWARD ROBINS Technical Preparatory: Football, Basketball. Track Manager. Monogram Club. Ambition: To be successful. January. JOHN RICHARD RUSHFORD Business. Ambition: To have a swimming pool full of 81.000 bills. June. JOHN HARVEY SACKS Classical Preparatory: Band. Ambition: To be a great research chemist or an architectural engineer. June. Norma Taylor wwf H3 ' of 1953 Ge ne .gW!l!'!f0fSfiilfiii-iiifgv QvA - X 17 f . Q Bugngm... CW Q A f.? 'YiifiP Yf .ffs39lf?i3 iw! ' .TU -i' Wig? Q lt : l i f ' ,YA 3 0if?W5f3455'3Pl'?m5+ Q? C5418 qQ :FEEWYQ , .L T4 QfW6WS9iiii?fpf.i1f H Q Vf fm. . , .ikhgaiiiifgkiiw is t . Qiffiiifwll? F . L' YTBWSS 5 fi A '55 if.. Jig 5 ' jig fi. .Q in ' .7 ' ti.i f' f 'w CHARLES H. SAWYER Businessg Johnston Hi-Y. Ambition: To go around the world. June. CHARLES L. SAWYER Business. Ambition: Tube xt aguzgcss, Mlune. u RAYMGNUHQSSAWYER General Bg. Wrestling, Football, - make some Lpretty . . .L 5 A ws ,Q , W A T .. :- 'L J.. it ' HENRY LIATHIAS 'General Ag Bateman, Agibasoiufscs lag and make money. Lo l Q . L. ,. -X 5 t JACOB SCHMUCK f Businessg Chorus, Track Mnuager.ff'M5nogi-ann Club. Ambition: To be as meat a.-umm as my Q . P father. Junef r A RALPH SCHOELLER awo Genera! BQ Distrihutive Education Club. Am- L A fizitions To be successful in ieverytghing I do. - June. BEN SCHULWQLF Technical Preparatory: Feature Editor -of Maury News, Chorus, Spanish Club. Ambition: To lend ll worthwhile :mtl successful life. June. .S BORIS SCHWETZ Goneral Ag Monogram Club, Tennis. Ambition: To be a millionaire. June. WAYNE TEMPLE SEAY General B: Wrestling. Art Club. Ambition: To travel. June. RUBY SHAVER General B. Ambition: To help others help themselves. June. MARY LOUISE SHERMAN Commercial: Future Business Leaders of America, Student Government. Maury-Bain Literary Society: Commodore Representative. Ambition: To succeed in the business world and to lead a happy, worthwhile life. June. .IO ANN SHIPP Technical Preparatory: Etiquette Club, Y-Teens, French Club, French Tournament. Student Gov- ernment, Junior Usher, Minstrels. Homeroont Representative. Ambition: To lead a good and inspiring life. June. GLORIA SHIYELY General A. Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do. June. of 7953 Business. Ambition: To finish school. get mar- ried and have two sets of twins. June. THOMAS SIMMONS General B: Softball, Basketball. Bowling. Am- bition: To be a certified public accountant. January. JAMES SIMPSON General B: Football, Track, Bowling. Am- ' bition: To be a success in all I do. January. BETTY SMITH Business: Band. Orchestra. Y-Teens. Ambition: To be a successful dental technician and to always be happy. June. ROBERT SMITH General B: Band. Ambition: Te become an accomplished printer. January. DOROTHY SPENCE Technical Preparatory: Chorus. Future Teachers of America, French Club, Minstrels, Etiquette Club, Commodore Representative. Ambition: To go to college. June. -if , .,, S. -, ' I. V, 4. ,X L - W tx .. ik,-rj? 1: ' Wm ,H , . 2 .SY x .. if Yury 1' t 5' . ' ff, i n ' i J' f X , IQ ti ,s I if , 5 ' ff . -. Ash- I get ' W . arg. Patsy Hebert l Se ' 011953 - BETTY ANN SPl'I'ZiG G Commercialg Bible Club. Ambition! To he happy and make others happy. January. EARL SPRINGER General B: Distfibntive Education Club. Am- hitioug To be a mechanical engineer. June. WILLIAM GEORGE SPUILL General B. Ambition: To gmdaate. January. HELEN STEPHENSON ' College Preparatoryg Debate Team, Spanish Club. Ambition: To srspduate from college and, get mymastefs degree. Itme. h l PHILLIP RAY STOKES Commercial. Ambition: To get married and increase my happiness. June. JAMES WESLEY STONE General B3 Student Government, Junior Usher, Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To go to college. Iune. DAVID SURDELL General B3 Student Government, Junior Usher, Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To go to college. June. GRACE SUTELAN ,Technical Preparatoryg Etiquette Club, Span- ish Club, Y-Teens, Student Government, Min- strels, Future Teachers of America, Maury News Representative. Ambition: To be at success in ml N life and graduate from college Phi Beta Kappa. I G it G ifWt LIAM s P1-IIJNSQN g N G June' Z? G mi 1 ig run .f Ai ion: To,lieoouxe1nGb1tsi. . If ' Q - , 1 ess ecetive. iiune. Q g VJ N 1 G Q G fm f In 0, L N - N . h G t - B TY LOU ERLW I, if f N GG G A A G G 'cat am r chem , Eu J r L 5-I X hiGl - N L uit, G ish' C , llli , Cp ore A G I L' Xin H D ST F G Q ,X, V 'AtV G 'G L tsl , tom Replese ative. rilionz ilu t 'X 50 G oral Bg C rus. A i 'on' To liziwiteg Q tllt L A - N8 cessful nglterc' l t. June. .f gd! ' Y own c essfu ess. Januatry . ' is . GG A V J G Qiflg ll G H N Ola W U of '47 D gy 9, G KW ef Vx JJ fn! C? ' N - MN LAWRENCE ON ff J I Q, 1 tj . NX Lt, J, -' N E, B. Ambition: T architec- 499 Q AKG 9 'Jia QA NX I KJ! L A tural engip Jan y. Dy X '50-f 9 55? llb 5. 'Q B A RUPERT TAGNIPES General B. Ambition: To make lots of money. January. RICHARD TATEM Technical Preparatory, Band. Ambition: To be a success in everything that I undertake. June. NORMA TAYLOR Business: Chorus, Minstrels, Bowling, Future Business Leaders of America. Ambition: To be happy and successful in everything that I endeavor. June. PAUL TAYLOR General A: Johnston Hi-Y. Ambition: To graduate high school and go to college. June. CAROLYN THOMAS Technical Preparatory: Student Government, Rench Club, Maury News Representative, Teasurer of Y-Teens. Ambition: To go to Duke. June. ' DIANE THOMPSON Business: Minstrels, Bowling, Future Business Leaders of America, Assistant Homeroom Rep- resentative. Ambition: To be a successful stnnographer and as fine a woman as my mother. N' June f . S of 1953 DONALD TRAYLOR General B: Maury-Bain Literary Society, I Speak for Democracy Contest, Dramatic Club. Ambition: To be able to help humanity and lead a worthwhile, inspiration life. June. FRANCES TUCHMANN Technical Preparatory: President of Spanish Club, Maury-Bain Literary Society. Library Assistant, Student Government, Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To have a happy and successful life. January. DELORES TUCKER Business, Band, Orchestra. Ambition. To go into the woman's Air Force. June. LYDIA TUCKER Business: Secretary of Chorus, Second Vice- President of Future Business Leaders of America, Y-Teens, Etiquette Club, Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To keep my feet in the clouds as an airline hostess. June WS u KAY TUNSTALL Q Q 6 l'0d5eS Technical Preparatory: Spanish Club, Y-Tcens, Minstrels, Future Teachers of America. Ambi- tion: To live a good and useful life. June. N General B3 Y-Teens. Bowling. Ambition: To have a happy and successful life. June. 6 JUNE TURNER - -C .Q c sea 4 I '-his C :i is ., .. f .s-of ELIZABETH HILL TYREE General Bg Maury News Representative, Com' modore SME '50, Sohoo1eSpirit Committee. Am' bition: To always be happy and successful in the future. June. THGMAS GRANT TYSON General B. Ambition: To he successful. January. ANN UNDERW AN Bnsi 5. Ambition! To bo ocessi lv o or I may attempt e ' JDS, A RAY V ms ralg Nur bCltt c astra. Ambition' V o make pp f to acquire u Ii. ' W . e. AA , V s . L 1 qv B558 8 6U spy, xgnrfm I 'N Le s of A eri A 1 til 5. 'tg'- h py m'lr - - n , Q NQIP QR XID SHIRLEY JEAN VOLz Business. K Ambition: To be a good secretary. J une 1953 - - -- WILLIAM THOMAS WAFF General Ag Monogram Club, Track, Football. Ambition: To graduate from Maury. June. LEAH WAINGER Classical Preparatoryg French Club, French Tournament, Co-Editor of '53 Commodore, Maury-Bain Literary Society. Ambition: To have a happy and successful life. June. WANDA LEE WALLACE Technical Preparatory: Chorus, Student Gov- ernment, Laboratory Assistant. Ambition: To be the iirst woman to make a solo Bight around the world. June. ' WILDON WALLICK , ,.. I Preparntoryg Chorus, Johnston Hi'-Y, ' e tl Q A Team Manager, French Club, Maury- Bain iterary Society. Ambition: To graduate from the University of Virginia and become president of the Georgia Dupont Plant. June. 5 C , I JAMES HERBERT WALLS, JR. General BgyFootball, Wrestling, Track, Swim- ming Ambition: To attend and graduate from colle e. June. S ROBERT WARSH Languageg Band. itio be a o mner- 8- if 1 ff Aw it 8 ALICE JEAN WATERFIELD Commercial: Maury-Bain Literary Society, Secretary of Future Business Leaders of America, Maury News Representative. Ambi- tion: To be an executive's secretary, to travel and to be as fine a woman as my mother. January. ANDREW QUINCY WATKINS General B. Ambition: To be a success in life. June. FREDERICK CHRISTAIN WEAVER General B: Chorus. Ambition: To be successful. January. TOMMY WEBB Technical Preparatory: Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Maury-Bain Literary Society. Am- bition: To be a successful doctor. June. DOUGLAS CORDELL WEICH General B: President of Johnston Hi-Y, Junior Usher. Ambition: To be an engineer. June. ROBERTA LEE WEINRAUB General: Art Club, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Chorus, Bowling, P-ing Pong, Basketball. Ambition: To be wise, rich, healthy and happy. June. seg' - 4 1953 JANE BOLLING WEISIGER General A: Chorus, Maury News Representa- tive, Future Teachers of America. Ambition: To have a happy family life and to raise my children in the face of God. J'une. BERNARD ERWIN WEISS Language: Editor-in-Chief of Maury News, French Club, Junior Usher, Student Govern- ment, Commodore Representative. Ambition: To be an authority on floral life in East Pakistan. Japuary. CHARTER WELLS General A: Johnston Hi-Y. Ambition: -To be a medical missionary. June. MONA MINERVA WHEDBEE Business: Future Business Leaders of America Club. Ambition: To be a successful secretary. June. BEVERLY JANE WHITEHEAD Business: Student Government, Maury News Eepresenfative, President of Future Business eaders of America. Ambition: To become as fine a woman as my mother and to have a long and happy life. June. QP, B 'Q e V ..- :h s 1 I s sz as s. s .1 . ' 'Q'Qf l7' J' 3 ,fr , s s N... William Moore MARILYN WHITSON . fW Technical Preparatory: Chorus, Minstrels. K4 Ambition To be a music teacher June MQW-pf .ss its Q V I W Zia F! .ef ' 41953 - - --- a ANNE ELIZABETH WILKINSON Business: Distrihutive Education Clubf Ambi- tion: To he wceessiul in everything I choose to do, including marriage. June. CAROLYN ANN WILLIAMS Vocational: Future Business Leaders of America, Sophomore Red Cross Representativeg Ambition: To be healthy, wealthy, and wise. t June. IRMA JEAN WILLIAMS usinessg Distributive Education Club. Ambi- tion: To have my diploma in onehand and an mar inge license in the other. June. M F, ALVIN WILLSON eneral B: Monogram Club, Co-Captain of Mm Wrestling Team. Ambition: To graduate and live at happy, long life. June. K4 , j W ROMA WILSON ff, ,General. Ambition: To do unto others as I N would have them do unto me and to be a 52 M successful housewife. June. AMW? -.mst ze' es to I20 FAYE WINFIELD General Bg Treasurer of Distributive Education Club, Chorus, Minstrels. Ambition: To go to New York and become a successful musical comedy singer. June. WALTER 'WINKLER General B3 Football, Monogram Club. Ambi- tion: To be a success. June. JOE WONG General Bg Basketball, Football, Table Tennis Ambition: To graduate. June. VIRGINIA CAROLYN WOOD General Ag Dramatic Club, Nurse's Club, Com- modore Representntive. Ambition: To always be happy by serving humanity in the medical field. June. MORTON ZEDD General A: C0-Editor of '53 Commodore. French Club. Key Club, Junior Usher, Mono- gram Club, Golf Team, French Tournament. Ambition: To be a successful doctor. June. 'HE' .te , JANUARY HONOR GRADUATES OF 1953 .loan Elizabeth Ray .....,.....,...,,,....... Frances Barbara Tuehmann .... ,,,, William Marvin Randolph Patricia Adele Hebcrt ....,. Kay Laurette Parrish . . , Clinton Howard Robins .. JUNE HONOR GRADUATES OF 1953 Nancy Beery ,....,..,.. Warner Hirsch ,......,,...... John Franklyn Newsom, 1lI .... , , , Judith Mae Bernstein ..,... Patricia Elizabeth Kelly .... , . , James Frederick Dalby . . . Virginia. Best ......,,.. Morton Miles Zedd . . . Leah Wainger ..... . Beverly Whitehead .. Reva Friedman' . . . Delores Tucker ..... . . Jo Ann Shipp .....,,...... ... Darryl Franklin Hubbard Rodney Elliott ...,.... Robert Heber Ailes . . Keith Doyle Ripley . . , Sara Frances Gallamore Hugh Drummond Miller . . Cale Selwyn Branch .... Debra Fivil ......... Telsa Learman . .. Patricia Ann Lane ., Lydia Tucker .,,..... , June Meredith Daniels , . Marie Louise Disosway . . . Betty Smith ........,.. Barbara Eileen Leicester . . Peggy Vogt ............ Sondra Helene Cohen Patricia Moore' .,......,. James Richard Bergdoll .... Dorothy Harris ,....... Mary Carolyn Thomas Barbara Bullock ..... Janie Marie Pittman . . . Anne Harmon Jones .... Dorothy Mae Howell . . . Jeanne Louise Pratts . . . Milton Stewart Herring Wong Fun Ark . . . 93.81 93.55 92.90 91.86 91.35 90.38 97.500 96.375 95.772 95.727 95.571 95.566 95.222 95.000 94.761 93.666 93.650 93.586 93.550 93.470 93.363 93.333 93.200 93.052 92.951- 92.653 92.608 92.409 92.333 91.928 91.550 91.550 91.482 91.350 91.238 91.000 90.952 90.888 90.850 90.826 90.720 90.666 90.560 90.450 90.250 90.200 90.105 Zin Memoriam On .luly 4, 1952, Arthur B. Bristow, a devoted lnnnanitarian and educator, died of a ht-art ailnlcnl. '1'hroughout his thirty years as principal of Maury Iligh School ho worked assiduously to cstahlish new records ol' cxccllcncc, and to instill in his studcnts a high scnsc of achicvomcnt and integrity. Pcrhaps thcro is a grcat significance in thc fact that his death occurrcd on the same day as the hirth ol' his coun-try's indcpcndcncc. To a man who had long practiccd the principles of this indcpcndcncc, it is a trihutc to thc fulfill- nicnt of his idcals that ho should pass away on thc dawn of his country's nativity. .lilly 31, 1952, lllill'1xl'tl thc passing ol' Miss Elizaheth Gillespie. It was in 1895. whcn sho joincd the stall' of tht- Norfolk liollcge- for Young Ladics, that Miss Gillcspic Inf-gan hc-r forty-cight-ycar tcaching cart-cr. Soon aftvr sho hecame associated with thc pnhlic school syslcni of Norfolk tcaching in thc original Norfolk High School. Tlicro she organizcd thc Scion:-c Do- partnlcnt. ln 191.1 upon tht- crcf-lion ol' a ncw huilding and the rt-naming of thc school as Maury High School, shc was 1-hoscn tha- llt-ad of the Dcpartnlcnt ol' Scicncc. 'Sho dcvolcd hcr talcnts tirvlcssly toward cstahlishing and main- taining a wcll-cquippod lahoratory and a su-Il roundcd, thorough scicncc program. She continucd to st-ru' with grcal xilalily dcspitc hcr advancing yt-ars nnlil hcr rctircnn-nt in Scptclnhcr. 19-13. Vlanry lo-t a loyal and faithful lricnd in tht- dt-ath ol' Vliss llillcspic. l Miss Rebecca McAlpinc, one of the most beloved figures ever connected with Maury High School, passed away on December 18, 1952. She was mourned by the thousands of stu- dents whom she faithfully served as librarian from 1918 until her retirement in 1947. So well did Miss McAlpine know the books under her care, that students consulted her almost con- stantly eoneerning their reference work. Just as the staff of the 1939 COMMODORE dedicated their annual to this staunch Mauryite, we, the staff of the 1953 COMMODORE, dedicate a portion of this annual to her. On August 30, 1952, Cal lol Rust , sl popular student of Maury High School, was killed at his favorite sport, motorcycle racing. He was a friendly fellow with whom .every- one enjoyed associating. ln thc last few years his interests were centered almost entirely on motorcycles. Wol'king at the motorcycle shop appealed to him, and he was frequently seen on a large Harley which he could handle with ease. ln this particular race he was driving on one of the fastest tracks in the states. And such is the irony of fate that the thing he loved most brought about his untimely end. D iiii ,lllll 2' I 5-ul ' Na 2? AEWQ fi 3 1, J W 1 Q f fwL,g,. - A ' k V ' 'Q ,ff . , .X up f , M I WW,, ..w., ,, M..- . - M A . I 4 M ,, WL ., ,... f,,- R W . m ww x ,.,,, 3 f , L ' l F , , 9, X ,......f. .MM -.- 4 4 I Q A F xi' x f J 1 , ,V .. -4 W an rf' X, ' fa-.. A rl , W KX r .6 SQ. ' : 5u, ' ' ' ' ,sf . .N ' , -2 lj ...I f f 3 , , V x L' I I ' . I ' . A F ' . ' f 9. swf 4 ' -, - P, f' 1 f 1 . x. . .2-fl ' ' 'Ak K' W r ,. 5 L g, V s I : ' ' mix. , f w G - 'F S.,,,.I , X 1 r . 5, g K 5 M .,, 9 v- 1 v-. 4 3. ', .ff .Q -K., ,3- 'Q S . ? M 2 . ,i 4 rg .5 Q . E R 1 x 2 'fi 1 X i ' 1 4-.tg a , FT1 A .aiixg 1 im, .Eg 5 ' Q. it LE in 1 Q 3 3? Q ' . ,,fq.,.- .. -' - ' , 4' J. , n . mf-.. . l. ,,,,., I ., A ,- ..,.. - ... 'ul' . . f- -1 '-:um A 1. , .q--.., . ,Jang -. r f . f -S. I' X n ', PIIIZII WINNING IIIIIIJIIIYI' IIN i952 A presentation of Industrial Arts Awards to outstanding students was made on October 31, 1952. Leonard Barlow. who placed third nationally, won 560.00 with his string winder entry. An honorable mention award of 320.00 went to Gerald Langston in the same division for his parallel clamp entry. Placing third in the National Machine Shop Division were three other Maury students, Leonard Orr, Eugene Bryan and Joseph Calano. Mr. Everett was also awarded a Certificate of Achievement for his outstanding work as an instructor. A . On September 23, 1952, in order to accommodate Maury's ever growing student body, construction began on a long-needed addition to our school. The new building will provide facilities for the band, home making and gym departments. All through the winter Maury's sidewalk superintendents watched as every brick went into place. Perhaps it does look a little drafty, but it won't he long before Mauryites will be occupying this handsome annex. .s..p,t,gg1 Eugene Bryan, Donald Orr, Joe Calano and Leonard Barlow. Looks good, doesn t il? The members of homeroom 307 think so as they settle down to a turkey dinner with all the trimmings. This was their reward for selling the most tickets to the annual Thanksgiving Day game. 'H cf F 9 CH in fi M Q ' 2 i 5 gf? . Q . , i i . . i:'t.t.v. ' .... H- Tifhihf- 1 -A l Z E . . I ' l ' 'A J - ii - 1 - limi 4. W xt: A t ,ee ali Qirasfra t - lt ' gf' ,. f, 'init- 4 U 2 No! Ybu're not seeing double. It's just the Parker twins and Shirley MvLe0cl taking advantage of the fine serviee and friendly atmospllere at Fm- zier's. Known for its quality drugs, Fraziefs welcomes Maury students. who van always be seen there sipping cokes ancl, of course, killing time.. e 1...-4 The friendly smile on clerk Williani Dailey's-fave tells us Why Sandy Beach buys his elothes at Cirardis. Lee Ann Curtis looks on approvingly. E A hot-rod's best friend is his ear. Thafs why Mike Collier and Kenny Sellers make sure their ears get the hest of care by taking 'them to Whitfs Esso Servieenter. Tonight is '4Mother's night out. Suzanne Davis and Agnes Chand- ler know that they ean get exactly what they want for supper at the Giant Open Air Market. Here they are assured ofthe finest and freshest food at the lowest pricesL SQLHYFUH ti? FS .gi if . Q R'-P i 59 f 3 U4 'QYou're doing fine, Saralw Phil Horner admires some of Sara ii2lll2llll0I'6iS .work as she tries out a Singer sewing machine. Both Phil and Sara agree that you will find all sewing needs at Singcris. MThis will he perfect for llouscpartiesf' Betty Cootes shows her selections to Dickie Hux and Betty lion Suther- land. These Mauryites are shopping at 14llN'S Zi' Brown- ley where they know they will find juht what they are looking for. Stocklroy Donald Mu ndei and shoe wrappers. Minnie Midgclte and Norma Myers. work hastily while Uinny Lou Ilorger and Harry Doyle wail anxiously for their shoes at HlIflll'iIl1l'l',S. Not only do lnany Maury students huy al Hofheimeris, hut many also work there. 4'Will this he all right, Sandy? u0f course it will be if it's from the Sportsmanis Shoplv Lee Ann Curtis and Sandy Beaeh plan a golf game as they look over some golf clubs and caddie carts. .lean and Jane Parker, Shirley Anne In- gram and Shirley McLeod stop at their favorite drive-in, Gabrielis, for a ham- burger. L EQUAITAIN x-s '4They're acloralrlef' exelaim Beverley Bur- gess anal Carolyn Harris as Gwen Carter tries on a pair of pumps at Russell and Holmes. Pat Boyce and Ann Christopher are Iwo of Maury's lezuling fashion plates anal no woncler. Donit they go to Jllirliaefs to lvuy their clothes? They agree with the rest of the fa sh io n -mi u tl e tl Mauryites that Miehaefs is he plaee to shop. HI wonder how this will look with 1ny hrown suit? Betty lion Sutherland asks the adviee of her friends Joanne Saun- ders and Sara Callamore as she seleets a sweater at W. G. Swartz where many smart Commodores huy their school clothes. Wi li! A iliii At the close of a busy day, Max Unger, pharmacist, finds time to serve Betty Lou Bradley and Jesse MeCraw at Fairmount Pharnzary, the drug store that is friendly to everyone. Did you ever ask any of those sharp looking guys around Maury where they huy their elothes? Nine times out of ten they'll tell you that they go to the Hub. They know, just, as Paul Taylor and Bruce Smithwiek know, that for quality and reasonahle prices the Hub eau't he heat. 3. Virginian Best and Betty Du- ' i Val admire a stylish new skirt ' . and hlouse shown to them hy ' Q Miss Hardy at Herson's. Long known for its fine selection . of current styles. Hersonis . remains one of Tidewateris outstanding fashion centers. o 1 It's more fun to shop when you can lmy clothes from a clerk who is also a fellow Mauryite, hy name, Joan Buzzy. Elizabeth Nicholas and Arlene Hendrix must he get- ting ready for a very special event. Whether you need special or casual togs, Smith A2 Wl?llfIll,S can furnish you with clothing of good quality and smart fashion. r 4 Anyone for tennis? Here we see Sandy Beach admiring a fine racket that Phil Horner has just picked Ulll at .'v0I'flll'0II.S. You can always count on fine sporting goods whether it's clothing or athletic equipment. What should we huy first? Pat Moore. Lee Curtis and Joanne Saunders just canit make up their minds .what to lvuy hrst as they shop in Town or Country. If itis town or country, they have it. MVl7e're just lookingf' You can tell that Stephanie Amato and Smiley Huhard know where to find quality as they set their sights on one of the countless necklaces to he found a D. P. Paufs. -or J-1 I W W. 1 Enjoying a Seven-Up and a little friendly conversation are Jesse Meflraw, Betty Lou Bradley, and Kenny Sellers. They are prohahly saying, Q'Bottoms up with Seven- 'Up-77 The well known slogan: G'Send with confi- dence, Wear with pride is wholeheartedly supported hy Frances Daniels, Rosalind Bryant, and Ed Hyman. This is one of the many modern Albano Cleaners loeated on 22nd Street. Conffa 4 gfiffl T Jlm 'Wfaz wfifh P1 .gal P 'K Planning to move or store? Betty Cootes and Dickie Hux will tell you that you can count on Security Storage mul Van Company to handle your furniture with the great- est of care. Their customers are always pleased with the job. VA Learning only the smallest details of the complicatefl process of making coco-hut- ter from Mr. K. Ellingson. manager at the lllollsulllo f:lll'lI1il'llI fllllllllllllf. are Ros- aliml Bryant. Kenny Sellers, Frances Daniels and Ed Ily- man. Joel Carlson goes into rap- tures as she arhnires a spring topper heing moclclefl lay Sara Sivills. Wihere else hut at Sirlncyfs could they finml such lovely ladies' apparel and such pleasant sales people? A Virginia Powell doesn't need 1nucl1 sales talk from Hil- lard Willey as slle relaxes in this easy ellair. Nor does Mike Comer, for lie is com- pletely sold, too. Belmont Furniture Company always assures its customers of abso- lute satisfaction in every sale. Betty Cootes, Joanne Saun- ders, Sara Gallamore an Betty Lou Sutherland ad- mire one of the many beau- tiful gowns at Famous Jr. You can't all have it, girls! uGoo1l, aren't tlle ? Several Maur - y y ites enjoy a refreshing drink as tlley add to the friendly atmosphere at Bertis, across the street from Maury. Whetlier it's lrefore or after sellool or at llll'lCll, you eau always find something that suits your taste at Bertis. cl A'-al P I 9 , f W if ' ff III U! ,uf yfyw 7 VW. M. WW AMES a BROWNLEY M W T SMH WILLIAM MCINTOSH 117 W. 2151 STREET William Mclntosh O'NEALS PORTRAIT SALON 121 BROOKE AVENUE R. V. Fischbeck WHITE STUDIO 207 GRANBY STREET J. W. La Velle MEMBERS OF THE PROFESSION IIIIII f' WILBER C. HAYES Studio 535 W. 35th STREET Wilber C. Hayes MAR-JON STUDIO 711 BOUSH STREET R. Pospesol TRINITY STUDIOS MONTICELLO ARCADE W. H. Skeeter WILL PHOTO SERVICE 133 CARROLLTON ROAD W. W. Will JTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF VIRGINIA W I 55 . 5 Q I i my 'FW . TIE? B ,,...--- After a haskethall game Lee Ann Curtis, Sandy Beach, Buddy Hackney and Joanne Saunders, like most other Maury students, head for Burrouglfs. Mike Comer, Betty Lou Bradley and Jesse McCraw look 111igl1ty pleased as they peer into the eorsage hoxcs. Vlfondcr who the lucky girl will lie. Marian Newton Florist at 50th Street and Colley Avenue is a eon- venient and satisfying shopping place for Mauryites before dances, graduation, and other school affairs. Take a look at that adorable skirt Mrs. Lex is showing Betty Lou Bradley and Fran- ees Daniels! No wonder they look so pleased! Besides a clothing department, Lexis Variety Store at 2811 Lafay- ette Blvd. lroasts a soda foun- tain that at t r a e t s ma n y Mauryites. On their way home from school Shirley Anne Ingram and her friends know just the place to stop for friendly and efficient service. ElIf?lIIIllll',S Service Station isalways happy and ready to serve their patrons. Compliments of MOON ENGINEERING CGMPANY BISHOP'S, INC. JOSEPH'S 319 G by St t Helena Building 35 +',v ,0 ,,.. X X 4 . K X f E3 f . f , A L ' A Q -iv 1 I 5 7: I :V . . It E. , 6 , . ,. . , K, , Q. 1 5 , 2 as :T .WV . Lg3.2,y,: ami' x kr 'links V' :v:tVi,:iiL:, zsgngk k , I ' ' , . A . . . . . I . . . Q ,V - ,pf .hobifa A 54? 0 JEMLKWOMQZW WWE? hjrdjglafv CONGRATULATIONS ' GAAAN, I X MGX-uwmgq WW Sv-Kala -U-M-1 C'-0'-M-Q 0-AAN - 9 . I Q ljjilgd Q-ullUn.?'1::4Q,uu':Tq3. as ku-Ad. Qkd, Qwwgh- ' swwxfml, 1 FORBES CANDIES A VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA H. D. OLIVER uk' FUNERAL APARTMENTS 'A' 1501 Colonial Avenue NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 44- Telephone: Norfolk 5 0 5 3 7 EUGENE SARGEANT 81 COMPANY, INC. 'A' Air Conditioning For Comfort and Process Refrigeration For Business and Industry Gas Heating Equipment if 127 West Charlotte Street NORFOLK 1, VIRGINIA RIVERVIEW BEAUTY SALON R 0 S E N B A U M ' S For Complete Beauty Service Finer Shoes at Reasonable Prices DIAL 48956 'lr i' 113 WEST FREEMASON STREET 3 90 6 Granby Street Under New Management MILADY Nor'folk's Style Center 'k 3 3 3 GRANBY STREET Try BIRTCHERD DAIRY PRODUCTS And Taste the Diyference MILK-ICE CREAM Under Laboratory Control 'k 1 6 00 Monticello Avenue Member of the Quality Checked Ice Cream Association FASHION SHOPPE Shoe Salon - Sportswear Accessories 'k 100 West Freemason Street Virginia Beach Store: 2610 ATLANTIC AVENUE CENTRAL MARKET if 3 001 Lafayette Boulevard Compliments o f P 1, f' '0 X LEV 1l'4,1 4 T' ll k 'U I l SLWGL.---' 'Mimi THE STEINWAY HOUSE Our 43 rd Year L. B. ROCKE jewelers and Silversmiths 'k 243 Granby Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA FRANK R. FORD CO. Iewelers and Silversmiths 'A' Maury High School Rings 229 Granby Street Norfolk 10, Va. NORFOLK NEWSPAPERS, INC 150 West Brambleton Avenue 1 Ray! Ray! MAURY! ! Here's a snappy salute to the entire Senior Class at M.H.S. We congratulate you upon the splendid achievements recorded in this an- nual publication, and we wish for each of you a most successful career in your chosen field of endeavor. if NORFOLK VIRGINIAN-PILOT Daily and Sunday i' NORFOLK LEDGER-DISPATCH OOO ere's to good times and good friends may you always have an abundance of both 4222+ wgijw U' 50 we gf H? e 155: 13 65 . '5 X, , 3 9 as 3 N5 ..-.' af? Nf' QQ fa -any -fr-.- :f:-:- .-::::- wr w- , z -:ug-1' .51 .7 5524 Q I n k im' 1 .5331 -:iff we-4 543 1 V e- 535:22 QS' nvlnn gg a MI' I 46X 5 w M 'mg I 4 af xg 1 i Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories 4.1.14 cw- -4,-at fad-: , .,g,fM,Qf .fl-ffzaff M622 fdffnamf .QA , w,e',f'1i2f. 56 JA! ,gf:f2QygQLLoMoN-Bnowsymq ff ,QMZXQZ-i fm -QM' UNERAL HOM WW K COMPLIMENTS nowm' ' Q vcunm ms 1 -4 ro om ' ' 1 I Y' :xg .. ,.,,d '-M ig , fllllu is M55 L ff4f' NbXXXxw 45 'L-'ul 55 25551217 T I hgiQQ2iLs'ilGlEQ gfgi Els :: 133W ' -L ' Sl. WS 16l0 - 2' ST. 301 SIIEET EWU HHWE Hppliances and Television THE MAURY HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM Wishes to Express Its Appreciation to the Class of 1953 for Its Cooperation 'k DESSIE D. RICHARDSON, Manager Congratulations to the 1953 Compliments Graduating Class Of ik WALTER H. WEST'S ESSO STATION F. W. PRICE'S 'A' TEXACO SERVICE STATION 2 lst Street and Hampton 26th Street and Monticello Boulevard Compliments of HOLSUM BREAD CO. I53 'E Mfg 1? Q' MURDENS YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD STORES i' 2 546 Ballentine Boulevard 3214 Cottage Toll Road 428 Chester Street Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Sorry, this page is unavailable. Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Compliments FORUM SUPER MARKET of BLAIR PRESCRIPTION ,, PHARMACY i' 5 2 1 5 Colley Avenue 1 108 West Sewells Point Road NORFOLK, VIRGINIA FRANK R. FORD CO. jewelers and Silversmitbs 'A' Maury High School Rings 229 Granby Street Norfolk 10, Va I LIGHT CONDITIONING BETTER usm makes homework :ft !EQuA'-5 Z easier and Q6 643ETTER SIGHT ly' profecfs young i , '- eyes! See 'me QW -A wh your elecfrical confracfor, or: I R W I VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY 1,452 Charge It At . . . L. SNYDER'S 'A' Operated by Maury Graduates FRANK G. ENNIS PAPER COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Paper and Paper Products i' 227 WEST TAZEWELL STREET Telephone: 5 8 2 2 1 Norfolk, Virginia Compliments Of R E N N ' S E. SPERTNER CO. Diamonds - Watches - jewelry Silverware - Class Rings 'A' 4 0 7 GRANBY Weire YOUR Station. We Broadcast the MAURY Football and Basketball Games. W N O R Your Station of Champions MUSIC - NEWS - SPORTS 12 3 0 on Your Dial Compliments R of MAURY CONFECTIONERY BRADSHAW'S RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE if 1905 Colonial Avenue Compliments Of SHAW JEWELRY CO. ir 257 Granby Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phone: 46634 ff , ' ,, LAFAYETTE FURNITURE You U find 't at COMPANY, INC. 5 A N F R E D 5 Complete Home Furnishers Ladies, Ready-to-Wear I A 32 5 6 Cottage T011 Road 1414 Colley 7 5 3 6 Granby St NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Prompt, Free Delivery Service on Any Item MARTY'S SINCLAIR SETTLE'S PHARMACY ICE SERV 1901 Lafayette Boulevard if NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Corner Colley and Spotswood I PHONE: 2-2243 Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Phone: 48024 ROBERT LARMORE, FLORIST 5427 Cottage Toll Road NORFOLK 9, VIRGINIA 'A' Compliments of BISESE 86 CONSOLE, INC. Compliments of Compliments RIVERVIEW BARBER SHOP of i' 3 90 8 Granby Street THE SPOT CLOTHING CO W. B. SPRUILL, Proprietor THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP if 1 30 West Plume Street NORFOLK 10, VIRGINIA l6I MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NORFOLK ul' Boush and Bute Streets NORFOLK 1, VIRGINIA Phone: 22468 1: 1 N E w 3 CECIL BEAUTY SALON All Branches of Beauty Culture MEN'S SHOP Place Is Choice Where Quality Is Paramount i' wk 504 Washington Park G N A 27 3 Granby Street NORFOLK' VIR I I Kathryne L. Parsons, Prop. S. S. KRESGECO. SULLIVAN'S 21st Street and LICWCIIYI1 Ave. Men,S E5 Bays' Sp01't31Uear 'Ir i' Your Friendly Neighborhood Store 3 92 0 Granby Street I62 VENICE ITALIAN RESTAURANT Home of Delicious Italian Foods 4024 GRANBY STREET T R A Y L O R ' S FLORENCE WILSON'S Prescription Opticians i' Gowns, Wraps, Millinery 115 COLLEGE PLACE Phone: 56755 -A' 205 WEST YORK STREET Phone: 27670 116 WEST EREEMASON STREET 509 WASHINGTON STREET Portsmouth Phone: 71907 Guild Opticians For the Best in Motion Pictures NEWPORT THEATRE COLLEY THEATRE WILDER'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE Compliments of THE MULTISTAMP COMPANY Compliments Manufacturers of Of MWHSMMP STENCII. DUPUCATOR mg, u s Pu on, I t Prints Anywhere A FRIEND MP1 1 ' 6131323 ,ws I 2 ' 2 AZWM' 'Q Tidewater,s Complete Family Stores ir CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 'A' Enjoy Convenient Shopping At Two Center Shops 2lST STREET WARDS CORNER ' IF YOU WANT POOR HEATING AND PLUMBING That's Your Business IF YOU WANT GOOD HEATING AND PLUMBING That's My Business 'Ir A. R. THOMPSON Kitchens - Appliances - Oil Heat Showroom: 24th and Llewellyn NIGHT: 36497 DAY: 21666 General Electric Appliances For Over 20 Years exalt- In k 1 PETS 0 Ipffllol DECQIAIIONS O GIFTS GRANT ELECTRIC COMPANY wk 'k 43 0 Boush Street 124 COLLEGE PLACE NORFOLK 10, VIRGINIA I64 I Dia12'9675 Road Sefme COASTAL BUSINESS Good Gulf Gasoline COLLEGE LOU vg,Ei53,'fgZGULF Where Courtesy and Progress ik Meetv Gas - Oil - Tires - Batteries A' Washing - P0li-9195118 3 5 0 Monticello Arcade Building Delaware and Granby Street TELEPHONE: 41544 C. D. BURROUGHS PRINTING CO. Printing - Engraving 'A' 7 1 3 Marshall Avenue NORFOLK, VIRGINIA CHARLES D. BURROUGHS TELEPHONE: 29205 COLONIAL OIL CO., Inc. 3205 East Princess Anne Road NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 'k Petroleum Products Telephones: 25-286 66-2471 Compliments N O L D E , S of American Maid HAYNES FURNITURE Bread and Cakes COMPANY, Inc. t 'I' frG0od People to Deal Within The Freshest Thing in Town I65 . RED BARROM'S SERVICE Compliments STATION F. M. QREDJ BARROM, Prop. of t Washing - Greasing - Oil Change Tires nd Tubes Batteries - Simotlzizing - Accessories Cars Called For and Deliveredv i' 'A' 48 0 1 Hampton Boulevard 200 East Plume Street DIAL: 21702 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA J. S. BELL, JR. 85 COMPANY, INC. ar 637 - 643 Chapel Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Compliments of VIRGINIA - CAROLINA CHEMICAL CORP. 'A' 522 Western Union Building NORFOLK, VIRGINIA I66 SCHOE'S BARBECUE i Once You Try- Yon'll Always Buy For Wedding Pictures and Wedding Invitations I t's CHRISTOPHER STUDIO 73 8 West 3 5th Street Phone: 5 69 54 Norfolk, Virginia Compliments of COOPERS, Inc. 'k jewelers - Silversmiths Compliments Of OVERTON'S SUPER MARKETS 'A' Norfolk, Portsmouth and South Norfolk 67 H n , gf, . . 1. 4. . , fu' 14:-1 P fi ,A '- is-.X ,gy WTAR 75 XQM, TV and FM 'A' Virginia's Pioneer Radio Station and Tidewater's First Television Station Extend Congratulations to the Seniors V of Maury High School and Best Wishes to All the Student Body Compliments of E. K. WILSON 86 SONS, Inc. Air Conditioning - Plumbing - G. E. Appliances Heating 'A' 3 3 14 DE BREE AVENUE D A R D E N , S Rich Creamy Milk by Music 'k LAKESIDE DAIRY FARMS I 8 Best Wishes- Maury High School Graduates i R I C E ' S FASHION CORNER DOWNTOWN HWARDS CORNER NORFOLK FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Place to Save - The Place to Borrow 'A' 239 Main Street NORFOLK 10, VIRGINIA if 306 New Kirn Building PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 'lr Chartered and Supervised by U. S. Government Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Issuing Agent U. S. Savings Bonds Congratulations We Wish to Thank i' TENNIS DRUG STORE The Advertisers of This Book 'A' and Hope That 2600 Granby Street , You Will Patronize Them NORFOLK, VIRGINIA I69 BUSINESS 85 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Sawyers Cleaners Mexican Gift Shop Hofler's Gulf Service Aldrich and Sykes Texaco Service Hampton Roads Paper Company Esquire Cleaners Mr. Codd's Granby Jewelry Company Lafayette Barber Shop Naivette Shop Southgate Foods Jessie Williams Standard Office Supply Company Winston Irvin, Attorney PATRONS Jack G. Brewer Floyd M. Hansen Chuck and Louise A. P. Ceglis Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Spruell Homeroom 12 E. P. Cahoon Mrs. G. C. Trumbo Marion Mangum Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Powers Walter Steinhilber Mack M. Waters Mr. and Mrs. David Hollowell Mrs. Burwell Riddick, Jr. Chaplain and Mrs. Victor Morgan W. L. Berkley Harriet Lea Amdursky Willard Park Service Station Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rabatin Mr. Branch Dadman Misses Betty and Peggy Moore Horace L. Jones Mrs. B. M. Baker Dr. and Mrs. George W. Amos Commander and Mrs. J. C. O'Brien Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Scott Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Colonna, Jr L. B. Woody Richard Aufenger Mrs. W. H. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Thumm Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson Miss Jean Buckner Mr. E. C. Whitehurst Une Amie Mrs. W. Perry Moore FIFTEEN YEARS OF CRAFTSMANSHIP As Campus observes its fifteenth birthday, it can look back on 80 million yearbook pages, 2000 fine editions and, above all, a record of service that will be maintained in the years to come. A pioneer in providing all inclusive yearbook service in offset, letterpress or combinations of the two. Campus has many would-be imitators-a tribute to Campus effectiveness. W CAMPUS PUBLISHING DIVISION OF THE DORVILLE CORPORATION letterpress Q Art Q Offset 1420 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 2, Pa. 'x an Q9-l.a..nQCg..,1S P-,SQ-gg' gl HQ , ' n I sRLgg,, ':1E' 'mx . A g,. V .'1ku..k.-go-NAQ , If ' I - var . 5 ' e. , ' Q ' mi W yur' z -f lb , I' X fb . 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