Maury High School - Commodore Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1956 volume:

75'S7i.f2 'iffff' f P ,.., J. EJ. if ,Q ' f ' V 11-he V:-'Anim N A2,,S.m:i?1'i,,'55we-f-:A wi-A: -Mfr-QM -ww 1:'1-JH:,w,. 'V w,m4. ,R f -x,,.gf:w.w..mL -f'- wx -, mf. f f. , ,SQA fp: Ji-ffgixjeji 'L,'Cl? 5fZ2z9 4' Je' . mifftfr 2:5 FI'721fkf,kfZl3C'iL7733if- 5551125 pw?-'fd11xf'I7ivi34 3'55i'f51'l1ii1?Z1 !i e iEVifTL7f-5' '5f'2'JffA-''f,T5?7?'3fihU' viii.-if ' fifffff- ' 1 i '- . K, 1 V I ' ' . X ,QQ-jk . Q, . ,, .Pi lb IHEi3,?3l gil: 1f,Q.?,.,f,-7.,iVi,,., kwgigiw, , if ,ng zzgrf jf ' ' , -' ' 4- -- .W ,mf -1 vb 'fzr H mf' 'Si'-S :,.. . ,iz 'I v ..x,. 1 ,-., ., Wt, w Rfff. ' ef RV x X 'J i V1 LV, 4 f,. , -5. 1 ,ff -Q 2, -f 4 i ax. ,Q fn K 'Exif ,. .' , 95 I 7 1955 was I M F 1 ! 1 l ,1 fl h ! u A i : r 3 3 I ,. B ! V J N I v s 5 I P W My W F M The Story of Life in Qgizlfifew 192122221722 High E A Norfolk, ' 14f .j J h 1-L' ..f-'Qfzc.4,g, I ?,4f4fC44 7 DC CQJLfLf.,C6fZ'1e iff 3211-ZQLLQ, f J fcfacif Qlflfvsf 5l,flfcfCi12fm.., 4f641f,-yG',,v?xJ VQA G46 42,43 ,Clay ZQLZ4 if , Qgwppfgflizufy, M56 S J x f? 4+ 17 P0 y The Maury Story The Maury Story Once upon a Matthew f time there Fontaine l was a school Maury ' ! named High School ! t T Contents Within These Walls Extra! Extra! Extra! Maury Traditions loiners All The Powers That Be Orchid Department Cnxthe March The Heights at Last PepgVim, and Vigor Information Please !! er li 1!!! 'ltt 4 tt!. !'!! !t! r! r A y f:j 6Q1'g 8.iI1S MIK' J 1 Q fszg-QQQ giizfi'-f.':-f Q. M QNTAI Q Goa OL-7' as 1Rcn1N ov 4xeFfv 5415.2 . '91 5 6' 'GH S4369 Chapter I Maury Fair Maury Mold Thou Our Destiny ,,. . zz N555 K ie. The Maury story began within the walls of the Commodore staff roomj Here during summer vacation the idea was con- ceived and was born, here it grew and developed. Here the staff, undaunted by soaring temperatures and tempers that often reached the boiling point, collected data, drew up cam- paign plans, exchanged ideas, accepted and rejected proposed schemes, sketched layouts. Here it was decided to let Maury speak for itself through the media of the printed word and the picture. No phase of school life was to be overlookedg academic programs would share equally with activities. Both would have their say. Q So it is fitting that chapter one should be a miniature of the entire story. Teachers and students, classrooms and activities, are faithfully portrayed. Here there is shown a high school geared to modern living. Here are those academic procedures that make Maury simi- lar to all other high schoolsg here, too, are those factors which set Maury apart and distinguish it from all other schools. Within these walls-there is a delightful story. CO-EDlTOR- Judy Upshur. The Story SPONSOR- Miss Reina Puckett WHEW! MOP! FAN!-Heat never stops the Commodore Staff. NEW TEACHERS! - More work girls, says Beverly Owens CCJ. to her co-workers Nancy Gilbert and Betsy Hughes. THE S64 QUESTION-Will Charlotte Browning get the ad? MORE CLUB CONTRACTS?-Ann Lucy, Barbara Wilkins and Betsy Hill and Par Thomas smilingly await the answer. Betty Lou Rhodes smile broadly. Is Born ON THE MARK! GO!4Ann Boggs, Morton Coleman, Dot Swersky und Joyce Craig plan sports luyout. WHAT A JOINER! - Mary Anne Johnson and Dana Greenberg laugh ingly check senior activities. YOU'LL NEVER SELL A COMMODORE THAT WAY!- Marie Brooks ICJ, victim of Ann Boggs, Teddy Marty und Jeannie Joyce's disgust. SHOPPING FOR IDEAS Ufff p,u1AlC '.A,v gf PREPARATION FOR WORLD CITIZENSHIP. OFFICE EFFICIENCY. A CULINARY QUEEN. Any Day and A FUTURE SCUIPTOR. LIFF IN TFRMS OF SCIENCE. A WFI l,-'I RAINED CRAFTSMAN. 14 Every Day A TRADI9 BEGUN. I 'Q THF I IBRARYfTHI2 CIREATIZST RESOURCE. IMPORT AN I' OFFICE PROCEDURF. 1+ THAT LANGUAGE BARRIERS MAY BE BROKEN. SPEAKING-AN ART OF COMMUNICATION. ., .why-1 I ' ,sq:. Y.,.e Wil 1 ' W M' W Mu ww, N fx , V1 Wu H ML! UW ,M W: M N: Um., 1, YM W' w w WRU my + W V il! 1m 'Nu W w W! N W fi!! W J W MLW Fi ii W iuwullm Q .1 N M . M ww , ,Q 1 , , ,H ,, 5 , , 4 M 'M 'N' ,, 33 L FfMQNQiQF iiIV1:',. H' 1' 1 uk? W ' L 'W , Wwy,, Ma , ww M, wg , 'N Ulhili 1 kb HL W d Q Chapter II NTA1 Q0 F 43, if AGR 054' 3 S. .E 4 SU 'il -4 'Sf 6' QRGIYIW' 'GH ww Guide Us Aright in all we do e-x.w'x ' fy - 1 -rf 11 1- --1111 - rw f ww -1 f'wfrmv2:ff:fwfA2-effawM1-'1:2vsa:nr5:y,+?mf2'surswzzms mvznrmmsmxwe,wr-mmsmmmvaxzmvmmmmmscmwmmraMmwmQaAvam2z1'.vemwnwssmmfammvumwummm,nmummm1:vsmz.1 anlun lmmmr' Teachers, students, lessons, these are school tangibles. Underlying and strongly girding these are the school tradi- tions, the intangibles of school life. These traditions are passed on through the years from teacher to student, from parent to child. They are the glories of the past, they are the challenge of the futureg they are fond memories when school days are ended. There is the tradition of loyalty, loyalty to a school whose students believe it to be the best of schools. And there is the tradition of behavior, behavior befitting those who would be worthy to be called Commodores. There are the traditional meeting places, the oif-campus clubsg there are traditional programs, traditional games, traditional parties. There are even traditional people, people no longer present, but whose example and influence are traditional. Each year sees the old traditions carried ong each year sees a new practice begun which in time will become a part of the Maury tradition. Each year sees a class graduating, leaving behind that which they have woven into the traditional Maury pattern, and carrying with them that which the school has woven into their lives. 19 People come and people gog some are soon forgotteng some are long remembered. To the latter group belongs Mr. Nolley, for surely no one who has ever known him could possibly forget him. He is the embodiment of Maury's spiritg an ardent, enthusiastic supporter of all athletic events. No pep rally, no game, whatever the time or however severe the weather condition, finds him absentg he is always out in frontg a one-man cheering team. An honorary member of every school team, his presence on the bench is as familiar as that of the coaches and teams. His enthusiasm is con- tagious, his smile is infectious, his influence is far-reaching. Familiar face, beloved teacher, counselor and friend- Cap'n Henry Nolley! Sl lk As familiar as textbooks, report cards and homework, is the figure of Mr. Harris, genius of the photographic lens. Clad in a long khakirduster, a black hat far back on his head, a camera in his hand, he is often to be seen recording on film interesting people and events. Or he may be found perched on a ladder, presumably ready to do some minor repair workg actually watching a chance to catch a subject unawares. It is not unusual to find him surrounded by clamoring groups of students begging to be snapped. No plea goes unanswered. His genius is evidenced in the hall leading to his oflice, a hall covered with photographs. Here is a pictorial record of Maury's past and her present, for here hang hundreds of pictures of those who have labored within Maury's walls. Faces of students, of teachers, of personnel, pictures of activities, pictures of every phase of school lifeg all are here. And in the hearts of all Commodores is affectionately pic- tured the familiar face of the photographer himself-Mr. George Harris. A ONE MAN FXHIBIT A NEW GUISE FOR MR. HARRIS-A photographic subject '25 f ' 'fir QPU ' 1 laik:-3 i Mx . , 4- , V. ,W me-mm A 3 L3 3 ggi 5 vb-TA' as 5?-if-Q A H .su-'35 53 K f QW A , X ' .N-9 , 2, Wm.. .uvhm 'ink g f Af y ,ML -M. w- 'H ' , ' .1 J, 3 , :M , ,M X, . W 1 Mm .- Y' 4 , . , ,.z HQ if A gg' 15k4'g 2 'J y Q I 3 u I L A Q ,,. gy 1, xg if 41 I 1 - ....,,8 - 'f 4 A AX A g 1 L3 x nw' I L ww Y 7 K ,W if ' Qi . 1 ' 1 -A , 6 ff am Q ,,. if I krxhyh L' glfwiw fig J- K . -an .m,.,, Q haiiiwrsfhaae x' .mm , W 'if' Isis? College Day November IO, l955, began as any other normal school day beginsg it ended with excited students rushing home to confer with parents and to mail college application blanks. November 10, 1955 was College Day. On this day, representatives from forty-two colleges came to Maury. They came armed with college data. supplemental films, and slidesg they came with the avowed purpose of arousing students' interest in a specific college and of encouraging student enrollment in that college. Conferences were held in specifically designated rooms, where students might go to learn about the colleges of their choice. These conferences, each an hour long, made it possible for students to explore the possible virtues and limitations of two colleges, they made possible the making THE GUIDING SPIRIT - X Mrs. Dorothy Bryan, College fet f Counselor. Aj ia' O 'O ' j il .iziz 3 OH, TO BE A GIRL!-James McCarthy sighs wistfully as Mrs, Karl Ogden extols the virtues of Randolph Macon Woman's College. 22 of decisions which had to be based upon entrance require- ments, scholastic ability, and financial status. ln addition to conferences scheduled for the college bound student, a program was held in the auditorium for those students planning to go directly from high school into a chosen vocation. Here, two able speakers pointed out the necessity both of choosing a vocation and of adjusting oneself to his vocation. This program was arranged by the Key Club. College Day ended with a tea for all visitors. Behind its smoothly running machinery lay the careful planning of Mrs. Dorothy Bryan. college counselor, the F.T.A. Club, and the Key Club. COLLEGE DAY USHERS-Indulge in friendly competition to greet the first college representative. THATS FOR ME!-Arthur Wetter is deeply impressed by naval film shown by Lt. Commander Weimer. ...ug SO THIS IS LONGWOOD!-Nancy Wallace and Joanna Gilliam are delighted with Mrs. Meade Shackleford's description. DEEP CONCENTRATION-Mr. Charles Bernard of the Uni- versity of North Carolina thrills an interested audience. 'P 'F X' 40 :iii PRE-PARTY PREPARATION-Mrs. Julia Webb and Miss Ethel Willey prepare to entertain College Day guests. 23 THAT CHRISTMAS GRIN! NOTACRUMB LEFT! S 'FA 41 COULD ONE OF THESE BE MINE? 2 ET WS , f 5' , Q Yuletide L6 i Wifi Aix SW: UH-UH, NO FAIR SHAKING! 'T' , , figs I I Tl f A f , A yi! M' up I . Qu- I W O, 5 Y 1 I' Q 63 an af ff -v Q Q QT if E I I 5 A 7 u 'gm 1' ai. Q iv 5 IT- 5 5' U X W W gg- 3 1? xg 9 Q 9 I Q I 5' 'QW , , 1, I The Christmas Season is the happiest time of the year for the students of Maury. The halls ring with cheerful greetings, and the air vibrates with the sounds of Christmas music issuing forth from Room 6. The generous gifts of the Wise Men are exemplified by the many baskets of food which go from Maury into needy homes all over the city. The season is one of gaiety in Maury, but underlying the gaiety one finds a true spirit of loving and giving which be- comes especially evident at this time. There is a general decrease in attendance as many stu- dents eam money in the crowded stores with which to buy gifts. As Christmas draws closer, spirits soar and grades fall. Everyone's attention is concentrated on parties, dances, and all the festivities going on in school, but no one seems to remember that there are still tests to pass and themes to write. Fortunately, teachers are caught up in the spirit of the holiday and there are not too many complaints about the decline in studying. Various organizations hold parties both during and after school making it not unusual to see some boy or girl going from class to class munching a candy cane. Maury's fine chorus is at its best when singing the lovely carols. Their program of Christmas music is one of the most inspiring and enjoyable highlights of the year. While listen- ing to these hymns sung in praise and love of the Lord, the true meaning of the holiday is realized, and for a moment we stop and think about this celebration of the most important birth the world has ever known. All in all the Christmas Season is a wonderful time for Maury. In the general confusion, thoughts of turkeys, and exchanging of gifts there is a warm glow of happiness which lights the school brighter than do the lights on the Christmas trees found in the auditorium. QQ K ,G 1960 AND 1938-Cam Gregory and her mother, Eve Mae Morris Gregory dance together. WE'RE BIG GIRLS NOW -Sing Teddy Marty and Snowy Beery. 2 6 so .Q A Cl-IARMING BIT OF OLD IRELAND Billie Jo Thurman delights audience, MISS MINSTREL- Charlotte Marshall. I . I 1 C MR. MINSTREL Gene Davis. IQ 0 Y WAITING FOR THE DOWN BEAT-Bohhi Hope and Gene Annarino gCl into the mood. W 4 in . x g zip J, im fo NM s i 5 --fXf if x., W QL Q Save me a booth! These are familiar words to Mauryites who meet their friends in Renn's, a lunch- eonette across the street from Maury. Here at almost any time of the day on Monday through Friday you can see someone you know. Students stream through the doors before school hours, at lunch time, after school hours, and sometimes during school hours. Since 1946 Renn's has been a part of school life that Mauryites will remember when 2x - y : 6 is long forgotten. Mrs. Renn and her assistant, Mrs. Davis, are known to all for their willingness to lend a sympathetic ear to the student's problems or to rejoice with them in their achievements. Their school spirit is overwhelming and all the students rush to them with the latest news. They know almost all of the high school crowd by name and can be counted on when necessary. At lunch time the blare of the juke box mixes with the excited chatter of Mauryites who fill the booths and stools and stand when all the seats are occupied. The juke box always has the latest songs on it and Mrs. Renn and Mrs. Davis can stand all the noise that the students can make. Report cards, grades, latest flames, and party news are the topics most discussed in the booths at Renn's. It is a place where all the latest news is aired and where all the crowd gathers to learn the latest scoop . Students who are reluctant to forsake all of their school acquaintances after graduation are frequently seen in Renn's and whenever colloge students come back to visit Maury, when they are home on vaca- tion, Renn's is the first place they go. Maury is unique, in that it does have luncheon- ettes across the street where students are permitted to go. No other school in this vicinity has them and students are required to stay on the school grounds for the entirety of the school day. Sandwiches, soft drinks, hamburgers, and hot dogs are specialties of Renn's, as are the french fries prepared by Maggie, who has been working in Renn's since 1946 when they opened. The school owes a note of thanks to Mrs. Renn and Mrs. Davis, too, since it is they who discourage many pupils from truancy and who openly frown on the few who are truant. Many times they have told Mauryites that they weren't welcome during class hours, although their way of doing so has not in- sulted the pupil but has made him aware that this is being done for his own good. Yes, Renn's has been and is a tradition at Maury. Thousands of Mauryites have walked through those doorsg thousands more will in years to come. The class of 1956, now to become part of the tradition, passes its place in Renn's to those who come after. sae C U J J' xl! Q6 r 3 5 1 if f W ,, ' 'R 1113.1 H ' w HN! V M W, GM A Wm ii! ww uw ' um?- N QL 'M 1 , ' W , jiiwq ,V HW l 11: M- UEQ, H VU WP FW LM ww WW Y W N rv' H MW W ww W Wi WEEE 11 ' n NEAL M XM: i M W ' My M: w lv W so wi W x,g,x ONTAI :Q '5 Lf vs 4, Ie s v ,GH S0890 QS gum N0 Q' S: 'P 2 ' CIH5 'S i- IV ' 1 cl 9' Chapter III Thy Name We Cherish Thy Memory Honor Cur Alma Mater, Staunoh and True 2 E F i 2 E i 5 2 5 5 1 A: 1 E E 1 E E E if S 5 F P 5 N E E! 1 E E E E S ! E Q E 5 i u e E E 5 9 E 5 E I I E 1 E ,,m,,5.3 wg 1wg,:4f.f1 :wav mmw1fW:,g11v1ffg,Wmff If-mr :f9,y,4,qr,,p,,: ww 1:f,q11.1,,fg.,iggwmff-Wg115,-ff,ggqzywawasnrgsssammmwsarfyasgmmmrw- wwlwszwY''Wsf42+uw11112:wwvfwmswzwazwh:mrwsafxaf-:reads-fmnwue. mmf me-Su muwzmxumnmwwmmnmasw ein-nmu'lsmv:mnlmmummllmmmammmlmaxmlH lfmuw1u'ln1c.mvn1.1un.1's THE BIG THREE JAMES E. OLD Baritone -bnzywolvsf A. RUFUS TONELSONX ,- M' X , GEORGE H. www HB0-V-V' - :J ' V. Tenor 4 -flu ,'1'i,E . y ,Xjsv-'L A vp If XA Y.j-,N,. u J Y I1 f ' is-'L A' vb?-' CLOSE HARMONY 1 nm 4 . ,Y VERNON G. WILMA E. HILDEGARDE M, JAMES R. BAKER BALLARD BARTON BATES SIDNEY C. BERG JANICE M. BLAND Fountains ELIZABETH R. BOGGS 'ZA 5,3-N4 fu fit-I M-Al '. 'I Tin A' W' ' A A M X J. lj -.wr , .X .H x ,., ., ,p J I v.,',aI.!.!'.l 1 's- v ' . K- 'P up v ' I .-If 5'. y,ff'if1' Q r -Qu s!' !.4. MABEL P. BRENT ' . x , K ., . . m . , v ' M Wll.LlAM L. ROBERTA B. DOROTHY W. ROBERTA H. BRITTINGHAM BROWNING BRYAN CASTEEN v ' f N 34 WILLIAM J, CHANCE of Wisdom MARGARET A. EGGLESTON CHRIS J. CHRISTENSEN OLA M. CURRY ANNE S. DOUGHTREY KATRINE V. deWI'IT NORMA A. DORAN E. GLADYS ELLIS Xllq 'glam l-1 I ROBERT J. . QLLANNIEBL ' ' COSTEN ,, A cnow ER. K, f f I ff, ykuffux 9 -at , X ,. H. WAYNE ELIZABETH D. EVERETT EVETT ,fl 35 ff GRACE C. ELIZABETH FEINTHEL FOOSHE VIRGINIA G. LYNE'I'l'E GRAVES f HAMLET Y - J .fvf ff INDIA R. FRIEND HETTIE R. GIBBS DOROTHY GILCHRIST ANNE M. GILL ROBERT M. GILI- M. FRANCES HARRELL MARTHA E. FULCHER Fountains ANNIE W. HARRINGTON EA'5cL47'f 9. ' ELIZABETH F, LETCHER A. H ENING HILL l.ORETTA P. LARSON HAZEL C. LAWRENCE of Wisdom MINNIE I.. LENNON MARGARET B. MARKLEY RUSSELL V. ALEXANDER C. MARLER MCAUSLAN VIRGINIA H. VIRGINIA 'I JOHNSON JONES CATHERINE F, ALINF F. MCCLOUD MCNEII. IN EZ P. MARY S. MEEKINS MOORE JULIA C. MARICLARE R. RUSH RYAN ALICE C. MORRIS KATIE K. OLSON ANNIE L. POWELL E. TAPELLE PRUDEN REINA M. PUCKETT EDWARD R. SCHAPIRO MM HENRY C. NOLL Y Fountains CLIFFORD M. SPARBY ROBERT J. STECKROTH of Wisdom GRACE S. WIGGANS HELEN D. TALIAFERRO ETHEL M. TRICE L. PEARL TUCK JULIA M. WEBB DORIS B. WHITESIDES DOROTHY E. WILKINSON STELLA H. ELAINE O TAYLOR TINKER ETHEL T. MARTHA L. WILLEY WILLIAMS B. MARGARET E. GUY WILSON WILSON INEZ H. PAULINE W. RINKER TEBAULT SENA B. WOOD MARGARET P. BA'I'I'IN GEORGE M. HARRIS FRANCES D. HOGGARD DESSIE D. RICHARDSON MARY WOODARD PICTURES NOT APPEARING JANE B. BAUM ELIZABETH MOOREHEAD JANE B. BOWER ELIZABETH D. PARKES JOYCE S. ELLIS A. RUTH RIDDICK SHIRLEY F. GRANBERY EMY L. RILEY LYNWOOD MANUEL MAXINE H. THOMPSON va .1 ms I . Y 4: f 311 .fg C.fC rvx f.Lf3,g4 .... I L .IIIV LI',.L.,f,..lx, IQ4, fILfw- , I . W .,.......- .... .v- . Q ', ,f K U ' f I 40 I , ,M .I , ,.u A .... f f I- 'a 'wLf4f.....m .... , . , I I f . . I. .J wr, . ,. n Q H . I I ,fx , ,I-mL.-..f'--I -'NN Then said a teacher, Speak to us of Teaching. And he said: No man. can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawn- ing of your knowledge. The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but ra-ther leads you to the threshold of your own mind. The astronomer may speak to you of his understanding of space. but he cannot give you his understanding. The musician may sing to you of the rhythm which is in all space, but he cannot give you the ear which arrests the rhythm nor the voice that echoes it. And he who is versed in the science of numbers can tell of the regions of weight and measure, but he cannot conduct you thither. For the vision of one man lends not its wings to another man. And even as each one of you stands alone in God's knowledge, so must each of you be alone in his knowledge of God and in his understanding of the earth. Kahlil Gibran i, 'L swf WW W HE , UW: , WI, w M W YN ,W ' WEE ww W N, W! My Wil ,W m , W N w ,,yy,',!y,! . Wa X Wu! !fw i1I11:q. W1 Nwixww 4 my W ,'W'wi, em W E' F 1 WY ' W1 Maw aww M rw W 19' '. W C5 Eirvf W M 'U wi! W W1 my WW Mimi? W' Nm WL 42 Wi' W: ' X X ww ik uw QNTAI 4. 'flea tl V v ,GH 5069 Chapter IV Great is Thy Prestige Greater Thy Promise fa 43, S AQRFULQ, is E ri, 54' i G i 3 2 Z lx M I 3 2 6 5 'E E Ji 2 f 1, 5 1 3 5 Z 5 11 i 1 i ix l E 2: E 5 5 w H Hell- o Maury Good - By Blair GRADE Sl., HOMEROOMS A-l, 3. 209 First Row: Cummings. B. Nelson, E. Adams, L. Bordeaux, W. Derring. D. Cartwright, H. Beasley, W. Beard, L. Ervin. M. Bass. Second Row: M. Curtrell, H. Cutler, K. Carraway. M. Bland, P. Barnes. A. Abour- jilie. K. Byrum, A. Cutler, P. Parrish. Third Row: J. Gcras. L. Brothers, E. Cofer. M. Capron, B. Ellis. P. Arnold, B. Ackerman, J. Howlett, J. Baldwin. Fourth Row: K. Foster. B. Brothers. R. Wiekline, D. Fussell. C. Berger. G. Herring. P. Hurd, S. Taylor. Fifth Row: K. Epperly. H. Brothers, J. Garrett. H. Wilson, A. Hipps, R. Hayhurst, R. Fuleher. Sixth Row: S. Bernard, R. Brooks. H. Harper. Hermes, P. Clark, O. Hillburn, D. Huerd, S. Gritlin. A. Helms, Seventh Row: B. Atkin- son. T. Bradley, D. Lee, P. Clark, C. Hill, V. Hawkins, Cox. T. West, P. Glazebrook. GRADE 8l., HOMEROOMS 7, IIS, 216, 302 First Row: E. Jones, J. Matthews, E. Turner, J. Lupo. S Seelinger, K. Spruill, G. Knox. R. McGhee. L. Rhodes, S. Smith. D. Upton. R. Wash. Second Row: B. Slade, F. Royals. F. Rawls. N. Natali, A. Oden'hal, Moore, B. Morrill, B, Palmer, V. Price, R. Meekins, .l. Shipp, W. Spruill. Third Row: B. Ratley. B. Owens, M, Ratley, S. Crain, L. Gordon. N. Rucks, S. Luke, W. Sawyer, S. Pierce. F. McManus, B. Page, N. Krous, D. .lones. Fourth Row: D. Myers, J. Laney, P. Odom. S. Miller. B. Leary, R. White, R. Jones. J. Reed, A. Stokes. G. Sizemore, T. McKown, M. Mihalas. Fifth Row: K. Register, J. Gaskins, M. Mid- getle, R. Palmer, K. Peele, L. Asby, E. Noble, J. Morgan, L. Smith, M. Turner, J, Overstreet, B. Seagle. Sixth Row: E. Powers, L. Serra. J. Pruitt. S. Morris, C. Myers, K. Pearce, P. Overstreet, M. Martin, P. Lane, M. McManus. B. Stephens. F. Jennings. S. Shell. Seventh Row: W. John- son, B. Mobley, J. Moody, C. Parks. STUDENTS LEARN BY TEACHING. Eighth Grade GRADE 8H, HOMEROOMS l5, 308, 318 First Row: M. Batten, L. Rawles, M. Engle, B. Rawles, K. Bell, F. Hamilton. S. Booth, M. Luck, B. Ladd. Second Row: F. Ange. B. Collins, V. Venery, L. Berriman, M. Gray, S. Pierce, W. Link, F. Bell, S. Piland, M. Casey, G. Osborn. Third Row: J. Jackson, G. Lamb. J. Porther. S. Saunders, M. Hurt, G. Crutchfield, S. Baker, J. Taylor. B. Ewell, P. Mathena. Fourth Row: D. Cummings, F. Raberson, B. Powell, J. Garringer, J. Willoughby, F. Win- stead, N. Byrum. R. Whitley, R. Spry. Fifth Row: D. Lee. M. Shang, D. Hall. W. McCutcheon, C. Horn, H. Waterheld, R. Lankford, R. Repass, E. Eason, G. Phelps. Sixth Row: R. Foxwell. R. Bartholomew, R. Waters, M. Sawyer. .l. Moyer, R. Moody, B. Oliver, K. Richardson, N. Batchelor. R, Smith. M. Moore. J. Odom. GRADE 9l.. HOMEROOMS ll. 205 First Row: .A. Rea. C. Jones. J. Mishoe, G. Jefferson. M Slavinslxy, M. Rue. M. Crickman, .l. Overton. J. Moulton Second Row: E. Rhodes. F. Carter. D. Cobb, B. Mishoe S. Krotstein. R. White. F. Jackson, ?. Lewis, N. Wolverton M. Byrne. Third Row: J. Bedwcll. B. Brown. F. Oden'Hull B. Matin. A. Tyson. F. Richards. P. Rawls. E. Pannel P. Lucas. Fourth Row: M. Seiherlich, S. Nicholus. G Rhodes. B. Parrish, C. Patrick. C. Roscoe, R. Stewart, T. Mason. E. Overstreet. J. Pollard, W. Bodncr. Fifth Row D. Harris, R. Fields, E. Atkinson, G. Duncan, J. Beale. W. Johnson. R. Howell. W-...il ,' . Lim -inf N r 'ai GRADE 9I., HOMEROOMS 14. 19, 204 First Row: J. Stott, W. DeI.oatch, R. Hope. J. Ruff, I.. Tatem. L. Slavinsky, S. Williams. N. Drumwright, F. Spring. Second Row: J. Hirschfield. M. Slade, G. Davis, K. Cul- pepper, S. Hurwitz. K. Wall, JJ Toler, B, Banmgardncr. P. Ange, H. Carroll, Third Row: B. Howell, G. Jordan. M. Davis, L. Bclangia. J. Bray. P. Cruf. F. Clark. P. McCarthy, C. Doig. S. Smith. Fourth Row: P. Thomas. V, Glazehrook. V, Flinchum, W. Syrax, J. Scotece, I.. Beachem. P. White. R. Abourjilie, M. Gelardi. B. Hyatt. G. Mullins. C. Wilson. Fifth Row: J. Richardson. W. Floyd. Sixth Row: P. Harris, T. Hollingsworth. I.. Williams. R. Whittle. R. Cusic, E. Jankosky. .l. Balthazar. B. Smith. F. Sherman. Seventh Row: R. Thomas, G. Reiditt. C. Bailey, G. Bailey. L. Barnes, D. Gordon, R. Shaddeau, A. Evans, A. Hester. GRADE 9H. HOMEROOMS A-2. 103, 307. 3l4 First Row: T. Heed, C. l.cster. M. Kight, L. Griffin, N. Demonis, S. Swanner. G. Wynn. B. Singer, P. Phillips. Sec- ond Row: A. Owen. K. Bradley. A. Sutton, S. Ewing, D. Flinchum. M. Norton. M. Gray, J. Randolph. J. Merritt. Third Row: D. Wilson. I.. Pearce. B. Black. I.. Evans, G. Mathis, S. Herring. F. Garnett. H. Jones. V. Kinsey, V. Sawyer. Fourth Row: K. Hodgin. F. Gibson. S. Smith, G. Helve F Westnioreland G Sprv C Womack J Milligan, G. Shelhouse. F. Squires. Fifth Row: R. Kates. I.. Walker, R. Starling. R. Centers. H. Henry. G. Pelt, J. Hamilton, D. Gray. J. Wiseman. W. Gardner. Sixth Row: A. Dcrring, R. Kaplan, F. Torres. M, Shearer. E. Ratlcy. E. Russell, W. Fulford. l.. Mills. COMPASS PLEASE DONT SLIP! Ninth Grade SOPHOMORE OFFICERS-Judy Holloway iseatedj. President: Margie Pollard, Secretaryg Richard Stone, Vice-President, and Catherine Borum, Treasurer. Sophomore Class History Five hundred and forty strong, we entered Maury High School on September 6, 1955, forming the Sophomore class. Now that we have settled down into the daily routine of high school life we look back and remember our feelings when we first walked through Maury's open doors. Many of us were frightened, many of us were filled with eager curiosity. Many of us were quite bewildered by the newness of everything, many of us thought wistfully of the junior high schools left behind. Though we came from many different schools, we are now a closely knit group, working harmoniously together. Since we have not been organized very long as a group, our list of accomplishments is brief. We have not been able to plan and to carry out many projects, but the ones which we have exe- cuted we point to with pride. Their success was largely due to SOPHOMORE SPONSOR-Miss Gladys Ellis. the hard work and the patience of our class sponsor, Miss Gladys Ellis. Under her capable guidance we predict more and better sophomore projects. Our chief project has been that of raising funds with which to defray class expenses. We are proud of the healthy condi- tion of our treasury! Money has poured into our central fund, money collected by hardworking class representatives. Another project was successfully carried out, when on October 19, our class presented their talent to the combined 8th, 9th, and 10th grade students in an assembly program. This was so well-received that we were encouraged to take part in other extracurricular activities. Our record grows daily, we hope that it will be increasingly good. TREASURY DEPLETED?-Not as long as dimes pour in to Miss Ellis from sophomore representatives, Randy Cox, Norman Ringer, Helen Walker, and Judy Jones. 48 INCREDIBLE! AN ENTIRE CLASS STUDYING! GRADE IOL. HOMEROOM 2 First Row: Emily Steele, Patricia Powers, Betsy Gatlin, Bessie Dremonis. Second Row: Bettie Barnard, Virginia Goodman. Joan Wynn, Esther Durea. Third Row: Judy Armistead, James Sanderlin, Lillian Pritcherd, William Price. Barbara Davis. Fourth Row: Frank Jamison, Wright Lankford. Fred Consolvo, Gideon Sawyer, Ray- mond White. Fifth Row: James Doyle, John Peters, Garvell Wike, Jerry Cummings. if GRADE IOL, HOMEROOM l First Row: Helen Rozos, Gladys Wilson. Mclba Bentley, Frances Bates. Second Row: Mary Stephenson. Kath- leen Hunter, Glenda Kraus. Betty Hess, Geraldine Hines. Third Row: Betty Jean Duncan, Lois Bradshaw, Cornelia Atwood, Theresa Scotece, Ann Hagan, Marcial Cassada. Fourth Row: Wayne Tiffany, John Ladicos, Crist Ladicos. David Riddick, John Ashworth. l GRADE l0l., HOMEROOM 10 First Row: Sara Mann, Margie Bell, Gloria Behrman, Donnie Atkinson. Second Row: Lynn Clark, Jean Bal- lance, Catherine Bowyer, Carolyn Bowyer, Sue Grandy. Third Row: Linda Booth, Lillian Beasley, Joan Bevvy, Sandy Baylor, Diane Holliday, Barbara Boyd. Fourth Row: Clyde Board, Kitty Borum, Sharon Bradley, Imogene Bowman, Rohert Addison. Fifth Row: Ray- mond Taylor, David Baker, William Ballanee. Charles Andrews, George Bell, John Bradley. Sixth Row: Robert Averitt, John Barker, George Avery. Sophomores GRADE l0L, HOMEROOM Zl First Row: Mary Keith, Betty Savage. Carolyn Ramsey, Kay Anderson. Second Row: Robert Parrish, Maurice Fisher, Jackie Chesson, Suzanne Fitzpatrick, Kathryn Hodges. Third Row: Norman Longman, Irving Perry, Brooks Crawford, Bruce Cathey, Charles Richardson. Robert Baine. Fourth Row: James Hart, Kenneth Hurst, Lynn Chenault, Pete Canady, Lawrence Getreaux. Fifth Row: Carl English, William Piland, David Parker. Melvin Bright. Thomas Newton, Sylvester Sparrow. GRADE l0L, HOMEROOM 1l0 First Row: Mary Clark, Glenda Siegal, Joan Mathes, Lola Stagg, Linda Richardson. Second Row: Susan Sheetz, Delma Runaldue, Sandra Sawyer, Linda Stewart, Martha Sablan. Sondra Seymore. Third Row: Lawrence Stark, Sandra Stark, Sharon Scott, Mary Rydingsvard. Kenneth Sumrell. Fourth Row: Stanley Jones, Alan Snyder, John Salmon, Grady Tribbe. Fifth Row: Nor- man Ringer, William Rachaels, Thomas Sherwood, Martin Sullivan, Arthur Stein. Sixth Row: Sidney Ritter, Charles Stephens, Edward Sanderlin, Gerald Sewell. Sophomores AN UNGUARDFD MOMENT. GRADE IOL, HOMEROOM 107 First Row: Darlene Bryan, Mary Traylor. Brenda Brown, Sandra Burroughs. Second Row: Martha Chitty, Margaret Cartwright, Ethel Walton, Lois Byrum, Mar- guerite Arnold. Third Row: Bette Chory, Georgiana Breeden, Joan Brannon, Patricia Brown, Patricia Caven- der, Gloria Byrum. Fourth Row: Henry Cahoon, Ran- dolph Cox, Ralph Colvin, Joseph Cutler. Kenneth Clair. Thomas Claud. Fifth Row: Joseph Covolo, Robert Brown. Robert Bradshaw, Allan Comess, Samuel Cot- trell, Edward Burgess. 1?bZVftff A' iw' WHAT GOFS ON HERE? ff' Y --in-aq....... 'y vs -- GRADE l0L, HOMEROOM 207 First Row: Flora Hawkins, Patricia Johnson, Rebecca Reder, Frances Gelhhack, Peyton Hemingway. Second Row: Joanne Huber, Joan James, Judy Jones, Judith Holloway, Ann Holder, Patricia Hunter. Third Row: Fred Hathaway, Peggy Hall, Lois Hartman, Judith Golding. Mary Harcos. Fourth Row: Robert Hartman, Wayne Grinnell. William Halsey. Robert Greggs, Eddie Harmon, Charles Hustead. Fifth Row: John Jarvis, Harry Herren. Richard Hardy, Rileigh Isaac, Franklin Jams. ,-.,,, 411- 1? Q GRADE IOL, HOMEROOM ll-1 First Row: Eleanor Cratch, Grace Davis. Lea Ferrari, Judy Fentress. Second Row: Nancy M. Davis, Frankie Gay, Nancy Davis, Doris Edwards, Minna Foca. Third Row: Mary Crockett, Joella Gaba, Brenda Glazer. Frances Frank, Cecile Ward. Fourth Row: Carol Free- man, Nancy Dalby, Inez Dawson, Charlene Garrett. Bessie Flora. Fifth Row: Edward Gillespie, Robert Pearson, Burton DeLong, William Gard, Guerray Gal- lup, Herbert Gilsdorf. Sixth Row: Preston Forbes, DeWayne Faulkner. Richard Cutching, James Ferebee, Gerald Davis. GRADE IOL, HOMEROOM 212 First Row: Nancy Kight, Linda McDowell, Lorna Lave- spere, Christine Puton. Second Row: Paige Maupin, Kay Kessler, Wanda McCotter, Mary McHarg. Helen Kane. Third Row: Beverly Lee. Carol Kitchen, Arlene Morris, Burnette Miller, Verna Volder, Bessie Kolantis. Fourth Row: Chang Hong Ligh, Cary Nelson, Tanna Macea, George Joyner, Norman Korel. Fifth Row: William Morris, George Moore, Jay Legum, William Kuccwicz. Donald King, Patrick Bell. Sixth Row: James McPcak, Joseph McCarthy, Vernon Miles, James Mar- shall, Franccs McGrath. , Sophomores GRADE IOL, HOMEROOM 214 First Row: Emily Nelson, Shirley Newbern, Davene Olivares, Patricia Nixon. Second Row: Anne Nunnally, Mary Pulliam. Mary O'Donnell, lo Colonna, Suzanne Bagan. Third Row: Vivan Norman, Nancy Armistead, Barbara Nelson, Sandra Myers, Judy Brown, Laura Morton. Fourth Row: Vernon Murphy, Patricia Phelps, Betty Pearce, Sandra Moser, Car- roll Owens. Fifth Row: Oakey Munden, Vernon Hurdle, James Parsons, Marion Price, Charles Peterson, Mike New- bill. Sixth Row: Freddie Sale, John O'Connor, Victor Orphan. GRADE l0L. HOMEROOM 303 First Row: Helen Walker, Patsy West, Jo Anne Mc- Leod, Elizabeth Sansone. Second Row: Barbara Weeks, Loretta Raulerson, Vivian Stump, Patsy Ann Repass. Martha Long. Third Row: Rita Leary, Joan Smith, Joan Vick, Mona Williams, Mary Alice White. Fourth Row: Rae Barnes, Barbara Spring, Mary Louise Sawyer, Patti Whitehurst, Margaret Nartell, Lucy Anne Randolph. Fifth Row: Larry Taylor, James Rhodes, Forest Mur- phy, William Brown, Joseph Moyer. Sixth Row: Billy Baldwin, Robert Dunson. Sophomores FEMININE .IUIJITSU GRADE IOL. HOMEROOM 215 First Row: Sylvia Ward, Marjorie Pollard. Jane Anne Pulver, Jean Faye Byrum. Second Row: Grace Lamb. Sonja Hale, Shirley Annc Watson, Loretta Savin, Helen Akins. Third Row: Gloria Hayes, Rebecca Burbage, Donna Mae Peltz, Courtney Miller, Barbara McDavies. Irene Cartwright. Fourth Row: Edgar Carroll, Paul Le- Wallen, Sarah Van Ness. Alfred Munden, John Chil- dress. Fifth Row: James Meckins, Philip Gray, Kenneth Norman, Lindsay Mowcry. SCA, CLASS REPRESENTATIVES-Judy Jones, Sophomore: Aim Cathy, Senior, and Linny Jones. Junior. --....L,, ., . ,Q .. f J' if -air eff, 'VW 32000 Y .M f Q. wat... J Mafwb-P GRADE IOH, HOMEROOM 13 First Row: Ruth Parker, Patricia Littleton, Royce Perry, Sandra Gilbert. Second Row: Judith Oesen, Norma Grimes, Marion Pittman, Ruth Ann Harris, Cecelia Jones. Third Row: Sperros Laurandor, George Wil- liams, Virginia Kruger, Rebecca Patterson, Beatrice McKay, James Watson. Fourth Row: James Pritcherd, David Cheshire, Earl Cheshire, Daniel Lewis, Richard Gish. Fifth Row: Robert Pekarsky, Edwin Leigh Grif- fin, Robert Jordan, Louis Mohre. Leslie Scarboro, Richard Cople. Sixth Row: Frank Hinkle, Leslie Miller, John Willis Jones. -4-,,.,-1 GRADE IOL, HOMEROOM 3l7 First Row: Barbara Winstead. Betty Ann Toxey, Sandra Thomas, Pat Whitmore. Second Row: Sandra Wingfield, Betsy Trader. Sandra Wood, Martha Williamson, Betty Thompson. Third Row: Claudia Wilson, Joan Wilson. Julia Thornhill, Evelyn Todd, Peggy Thurman, Bonnie Williams. Fourth Row: Mike Newbill, John Turner, Tommy Williford, Tom Wommack, Barrie Tiedman. Fifth Row: Gary Wilkins, Robert Webb, Gilbert Wil- kinson, Lane Wooten. Raymond Nipper, Aaron Zeno. GRADE IOH, HOMEROOM ZIO First Row: Melba Wood. Joanne Whitehurst, Vantilla Chaplin, Carolyn Barrett. Second Row: Jeanette Barnes, Virginia Abbitt, Marilyn Boxley, Nancy Edwards, Mar- jorie Faverman. Third Row: Edgar Capps, James Ca- hoon, Grace Carter, Joan Clarke, Linda Caprio, Rogers Arghyris. Fourth Row: Eugene Davis, Fredric Faraba, Preston Durant, Edward Broach, John Wilkinson. Fifth Row: Fred Burt, James Wells, Vincent Reardon, McCoy Bulaski, Wilson Craddock, John Fleet. Sixth Row: Ted Carrier. Marvin Flannagan. Sophomore? HAIL! HAH E THE GANG'S All HERF! ' . ' t Nl GRADE IOH, HOMEROOM 3l6 First Row: Jan McKenzie, Joyce Williams, Sandra 1 Hermes, Patricia Harden. Second Row: James Goff. Tflxonnnie Trexler, Mildred Stewart, Jo Ann LaLand, r........a Robert Lawson. Third Row: John Trainer, Douglas Derring, Eugene Delvlaster, Danny Powell. Fourth Row: Jacob Zuidema. William Birmingham, Clarence W' 2. E, Wentworth. James Sutherland. GRADE l0H. HOMEROOM 3ll First Row: Cecilia Olivares, Gladys Forehand, Gwen- dolyn Croft. Rene Ornolf. Second Row: Frances Ann Jordan, Emma Blaylock. Marion Mangum, Martha Milby, Mary Townsend. Third Row: Roger Hardee, Sara Peveler, Cassie Dunning, Frances Moore, Wayne Spruill. Fourth Row: Robert Moore, Cecil Broome. James Beck, Charles Wallace, Nathan Tucker. Fifth Row: Albert Atkins, Harry Weatherford. GRADE IOH, HOMEROOM 3l5 First Row: Beverly Jordan, Linda Shupe, Mary Thomas, Barbara Hope. Second Row: Claudia Rasberry, Mary Joyce Roland, Barbara Spark, Helen Lambdin, Frances Stephens. Third Row: Dick Thomas, Robert Lecroy, Page Johnson, Charles Keever, Bruce Turner, Richard Stone. Fourth Row: Cary Upshur, Robert Shaver, Jerry Sewell, Harry Holcomb. Floyd Long. Fifth Row: Thomas Warren, Audrey Winkers. Linda Trent, James Robinson. Sixth Row: Wayne Killmon, Larry Wolcomb, Dennis Tuttle. Sophomores TENTH GRADE ABSENTEES First Row: Joan Anderson, Connie Field, Ann Jennings, Peggy Wade, June Bradshaw. Second Rowzloyce Wil- ton. Janice Daughtrey, Cecelia Martens, Jean Ann Stember, Virginia Hartzell, Virginia Hawkins. Third Row: Marvin Price. Howard Weatherford, Richard Chass, Clitlord Fitch, Carter Tyson, Harry Weather- ford. Marion Overstreet. Fourth Row: Bobby Guess, Charles Briekner, Martin Eddis, Vlike Walker, Robert Bennett, Ralph Beak. Wayne Dixon, John Russell. Fifth Row: Bill Turner, Dudley A. Raine, Fred Glanville, Fred Consolvo, Edward Hargrove. Ralph Rawles. Sixth Row: Frank Williams, Walter Rankin. Edward Wong, Marshall Hart, William Owens, Bobby Pollard. Seventh Row: Wallace Clifton, Harvey Jernegan, Roy Webb, Charles E. Daout. l.ATE AGAIN? 1 31 ff COME ON GIRLS! YOU'RE ALMOST HERE! TREAD SOFTLY. SHE'Ll.. LOOK UP ANY MINUTE. Sophomores MISS NORMA DORAN-Junior Class Sponsor. GREAT PLANS BREWING-Miss Doran and Juniors plan auditorium program. Junior Class History JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Front Row: JoAnna Gilliam, Treasurer: Carol Lingo. Secretary: Second Row: Linny Jones. Second Vice-Presidentg Walter Hathaway, First Vice-Presidenti Linda Harris. President. 56 With many fond memories of the past still in our minds, we, the class of '57 now survey the road before us, the road which will lead to graduation. Many changes have taken place since we entered Maury. We have made new friends. joined new clubs. entered into new activities, and have even adopted new fads. We have benefited by all of them. Remembering that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, we gave a dance 'The Bunny Hop on March 25, 1954. This was given in the auxiliary gym where bunnies of all ages from the postgraduate level to the lowly eighth graders enjoyed dancing to the music of Johnny Stegers orchestra. As juniors we have tried to be everything the name implies, each individual member of our class helping to make this. his Junior year, the best year of his school career. We have sought by word and by deed to make our class one to which Maury may now and in years to come point with pride. Our class history would not be complete without tribute being paid to our sponsor. Miss Norma Doran, who has worked tirelessly in our behalf. Nor would it be complete without a pledge on our part to carry into our senior year the best that we have to offer. 8 GRADE llL, HOMEROOM 5 First Row: Elizabeth Rader. Janice Marshall, Mary Lou Machen, Lynn McCarthy, Connie Mayo. Second Row: Laura Powers. Frances Scott, Miriam Powell, Rose Anne Saunders, Glenda Reid, Charlotte Marshall. Third Row: Doris Rougeau. Carol Marcus, Anne McClennan, Connie Miller, Barbara Mclnnerney, Jessica Scar- borough. Don Mallpass. Fourth Row: Pat McKown, Roland Seiberlieh, Richard Mayo, Robert Meeks, David Schenkman, James Thomas. Fifth Row: Stuart Randlett, Merle Evans, Dan McQuitty, David Marcus, Richard Rawles, Bzit y . 5,411 C A E llL. HOMEROOM IZ First Row: Beverly Williams, Barbara Hylton. Sue Wolff. Second Row: Susan Hodges, Mary Wood Peter- son. Wynona Jones, Geraldine Johnson, Judy Jablonski. Third Row: Mary Ann Johnson, Elizabeth Hughes, Jo- anne Johnson, Ruby Jo Howell. May Tue Wong, Carolyn Willoughby. Fourth Row: Edward Leroy Jones, Ann Christy Maley, Simone Brovnnson, E. Marie Simp- son. Virgil Jones. Fifth Row: Gaylord Swersky, Donald Williams, Tom Collins, William Linny Jones, Edward Webster, Linmore Lee Jones. Sixta Row: Bruce Cooke. Michael Whalen, Benjamin Hollinger, William Thel Woodward, Eugene Thomas Turner. '71f..,4JtA.. ' ,,fL1.fl.l:t?' gn-:'L,LArN1Q .J-jafee eu,-1,Qd. ffuw-4, QZE - MFA'-A411 GRADE llL, HOMEROOM 20 First Row: Gail Florence Lambert. Ingrid Siegert. Helen Johnson. Joyce Aydlett. Second Row: Gerald Beard, Selma Berney. Melinda Dotson, Jessie Guynn. Anne Tetterton. Third Row: Eldridge Herrington, Robert Kunkler, David Feldman, Michael Cremendas, Thomas Collins, Richard Taylor. Fourth Row: Norman Whitney, John Dalby, Ronald Sortino, Donald Sortino, Larry Carper. Fifth Row: Prentice Longest. Michael Ashe, Harvey Rosen, William Sears. V Juniors tefffff 4 GRADE llL, HOMEROOM 116 First Row: Lorraine Cleghorn, Beverly Culpepper, Nancy Coleman, Joyce Cohee. Second Row: Edith Consolvo, Margaret Collier, Helen Virginia Davis, Janet Lucas, Joyce Craig. Third Row: Rose Lee, Anne Kesser, Bunia Louise Lynch, Marlene Kan. Fourth Row: Thomas Jordan, Diane Fowler, Julia Dail, Margaret Lee, Wood- row DeBusk. Fifth Row: Ronald Barre, Randall Keeter, Kenny Davis, Stanley Legum, Emmett Lane, Thomas Scllers. Sixth Row: Eugene Lane, Alan Klavans. Juniors vw' av' if - ti wwow . 4Pi.euw'wXgrQMM. GRADE llL, HOMEROOM l08 First Row: Gail Smith, Jo Anna Gilliam, lla Mae Gray, Ester Geras. Second Row: Gloria Swinson, Antoinette Penello. Joyce Patterson, Margaret Spruill, Tanya Dew. Third Row: Doris Stakes. Linda Harris, Irene I-lannum, Patricia Ann Terry, Nancy Gilbert, Margaret Gilfoyle. Fourth Row: Walter Hathaway, Harvey Glick, Stanley Shipowitz, Gary Briggs, Malcolm Gutterman, Richard Tavass. Fifth Row: David Gough, Samuel Shapiro. Sandra Straughn, Stuart'Glasser, Bernard Goodman. Sixth Row: John Harris. Thaddeus Groves. 1 , . K I x i GRADE llL, HOMEROOM l09 First Row: Mary Woodruli, Jane Gardner, Ruth Fer- guson, Maria Garnett: Second Row: Kathleen Foley, Doris Gautreaux, Gwendolyn Foxwell, Dorothy Dor- man, Carolyn Eason, Billy Yount. Third Row: Nancy DuVal, Betty Ewell, Sandra Gaskins, Patricia Selfridge. Fourth Row: Charles Curry, Leslie Faircloth, Bill Hook, Daniel Dough, Harold Garson. Fifth Row: Robert Phelps, John Fetrow, David Garrett, Allah Don, Elmer ,- A Miuer. wif' -ti fr ft! :1f'fQW 63 ft' Jw' ' 9Mff,1,nf J V' GRADE Ill., HOMEROOM 206 s-..,.-Ga-win.-.-..- First Row: Carolyn Laider, Marion Tweedy, Clarice MW Banworth. Second Row: Carol Foster, Sally Koch, Linda Thompson. Eugene Annarino. Third Row: Hardy Daniels, Richard Wood. Ernest Wilbon. 1 ,,, if y fi , x . ffjfff, .5 M 1 5'0 4' 1- -A ,g ,tfffl 1 4' ' if 'I ' fl ff ' 4 ,ff Afif' 'J V, 1' , 1 f -' -, I' 1 ' . v riff 5 GRADE llL, HOMEROOM 305 First Row: Judith Barrow, Shirley Stevens, Patricia Bell, Marie Nynor, Virginia Myers. Second Row: Janice Alcck, Ramona Baumgardner, Nancy Biser, Frances Bissctt. Third Row: Donald Aldridge, Sylvia Barrett, Lois Andrews. James Perry, Leonard Biberman, James Biggs. Fourth Row: David Bracey, Thomas Batchelor, Edward Thomas Sarpy, Andrew Max, Fay Belangia. Fifth Row: Arnold Amdursky, Willis Brownstein, Larry Dobinsky, John Beatty. i H t N N7 4. ! J ,.v Q, 44.-. ' ,f af- . 1- .,,.i-1-f'w.,, s iilffiief GRADE llL, HOMEROOM 306 First Row: Martha Pinkerton, Sheila Walker, June Ford, Anna McGinnis. Second Row: Phyllis Newburger, Estelle Benton, Meerl Joyce Vander, Linda Pillar, Betty Ellis. Third Row: Katherine Mabcr, Mildred Mowery, Mary Jo Murphy, Marlene Shaddeau, Ann Patton. Fourth Row: David Dickerson, Martin Bell, Donald Edwards, George Nichols. Frank Wilson. Fifth Row: Richard Monettc, George Orfaneder, John Schear, Edward Pierce. Juniors Aliwbkav lla'-Ala! GRADE llH, HOMEROOM 304 First Row: Betty Chappell. Alice Layne, Diane Zaba, Joan Jones. Second Row: Gwendolyn Blademon, Marion Gray, Loretta Gibson, Mildred Sawyer, Carolyn Reel. Third Row: Marie Brooks, Arleigh Gornto. Doris Franklin, Judith Divers. Fourth Row: Terry Small, Robert Ackerman, Gordon Jennings, Howard Dunn, Bentley Anderson. Fifth Row: William Wagner, Alfred Foca. Juniors GRADE 1lH, HOMEROOM 312 First Row: Nancy Wallace, Donna Vincent, Janet Bris- tow, Vivian Bradley. Second Row: Judy Teaford, Lee Thompson, Harriet Bruce, Anna Burton, Dawn Bray. Third Row: Diane Turner, Mary Thompson, Joyce Wallace, Betty Bond. Fourth Row: Kathryn Calhoun, Juanita Cartledge, Jane Caffee. Glenda Ward, Ann Bryant. Fifth Row: Jack Broughton, Billy Toler, Wil- liam Tillett, George Carroll, Charles Caddell, Kenneth Butler. Sixth Row: Peter Hutchinson, William Boush, Glenwood Byrd. GRADE llH. HOMEROOM 203 First Row: Marcha Speight, Barbara Pallas, Jeannie Joyce, Mary Joyce Arthur. Second Row: William Bea- cham, Jane McLeod. Anne Phillips, Frances Davis. Phyllis Heans. Third Row: Stewart Arthur, Wallace Barnes, Harry Griffin, Lee Smith, David Sutelan, Wayne Parrish. William Photinos. Fourth Row: Donald Dixon, Sidney Bates. William McCoy, Robert Garnett, Ray Clyburn. 4521! ,Acf,g,,vfi 0 P'-M GRADE llH, HOMEROOM 309 First Row: Bettie Ann Myers. Carole Lingo, Nancy Rockefeller, Barberina Sutton. Second Row: Zada Capo, Ruth Elkins, Sylvia Stone, Gail Harden, Patricia Pappas. Third Row: James Carraway, Jo Ann Hatton, Janice Tew, Miriam Dudley. Fourth Flow: John Matthews, Thomas Hope, John Tharrington, William Ray, Long- worth Calvert. Fifth Row: Raymond Dozier, Jacob Watkins, William Forbes. Robert Adams, William John- son, Troy Swindell. Sixth Row: Sam Pannill. GRADE ll ABSENTEES First Row: Betty Mack Wood. Betsy Bristow, Patricia Vaughan, Betty Beaton. Second Row: Shirley McLain, Marlene Hopkins, Barbara Pinkerton, Barbara Owens, Wanda Harris. Third Row: Fay Grimm, Thomas How- lett. Richard Neathery, David Shames, Edward Smith, Jo Ann Harrison. Fourth Row: Martin Brown, Barnette Amclson, Sam Jones, Gene Higly Haislip, Karl Barnes, Henry Hughes, Russell Dail. Fifth Row: Jim Dial, Edward Hargrove, Chase Davis, Eugene Consolvo, Robert S. Addison. Sixth Row: Thomas Lloyd, John Twisdale, Henry Morgan, Chares Daout, Wa Kai Shenk. Calvin Alperin, Mike Saunders. I I 1 l ialvl WELL! - You wouldn't have got that pin it I'd been present. Juniors JW ,1 :is ,N H Y w ,W , i H W Ji ,W W , Wm W 1'! WG' ,153 lf nd' W V W, W Qlml W 3 1 'liziw QF -N HJ M fri W V W , Wx r Lf Sg F NF Y ,1 W fi LY 1 q w : wi W Nw W 5. My Q31 11,1 3 w Ilxw l ' -lk X 62 W NE' X W Q A336 1 Chapter V QNTAI 4, QRGIYXXY' IGH 3069 Glorious Thy Past Thy Future Sure S QQRFULQ. 0,5 'V S lv M502 71 'v 0 P Q E I wi 2. 5 2 A F E mlmvm mmmxse mlm mums an :Lanai mm ui .wfmvmsmznmmsex zwuzmmeimu, v.. N, . J l I 'Q ,f ,Q 'I l 1 i A ii RACHEL GREENE. Captain Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders point with pride to a year filled with achievement. Plans begun two years ago for the careful screening of applicants culminated in a group of students truly representative of Maury. New rules governing participation and responsibility showed their efficacy in a renewed school spirit, and in the recognition of the Cheerleaders as a vital part of school life rather than an accessory to sports. Seven games away from home provided the opportunity for ., , A is i L it AN f r s MARY VA. PERRY Co-Captain careful planning and adjustment to strange places and varying con- ditions. They made possible a new fellowship through the chartering of buses for student transportation. The most memorable of these games was that of Roanoke which, though it ended in defeat, clearly revealed the spirit and character of both the team and the cheerleaders. The familiar tradition of Victory dances after each home game was followed, but a new pattern of social responsibility was set in the adoption of a needy family as a Thanksgiving project. Christmas saw the Cheerleaders eagerly planning for a partyg spring will find it sadly bringing to a close, with a banquet, a happy, successful year. A memorable year made possible through the dedicated leadership of Cheerleader sponsor, Mrs. India Friend, the untiring efforts of Captain Rachel Greene, and Co-Captain Mary Virginia Perry, and a group of girls united in the effort to make themselves a strong factor in the total school program. MARY KAY BROWNING ANN CATHEY ANN MOTE ILA GRAY 'LI LINDA HARRIS FAY GRIMM JANICE MARSHALL FRANCES GREENE BEHIND THE SCENES-Mrs. India Friend, Cheer- leader's Sponsor, lends a helping hand with finances. Sauna. ...v- M FRANCES SCOTT 66 NANCY WALLACE HALF-TIME RELAXATION! it 'K F1 ,jf Agl 3: 'Q '-. X ., f -I K 1 ' iipqwa ...P '- '3,' wg' -1 - ' 1 13 ' R , , W.. 1 , , HELLO GRANBY! 1,'s 1f, -fz 4- Q b COUNTRY HOE-DOWN-Cheerleaders display their talents in the Minstrel Show. GIVE 'EM A YELL! GIVE 'FM A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL YELL! 0 f CO-CAPTAlNS- Hal White and Tommy Delk. First Row: T. Zwemer, L. Miller, H. Morgan, N. Moore, H. White, T. Delk, W. Wagner. J. Jordan, T. Thompson, J. Anderson, B. Davis, Second Row: D. Edwards, E. Hargrove S. Wilkinson, B. Newbern, P. Deming, B. Owens, R. Clyburn, J. C. Tharrington, R. Nelson The 1955 football season, opening under the leadership of a new coach, Vic Marler, proved to be, if not the most successful, one of the most surprising in Maury history. The material which reported for pre-season practice late in August was not, as far as size and weight go, an especially outstanding group. However, what was lacking on the outside soon proved to be more than made up for by spirit and determination. Time after time the underdog Com- modores fought uphill battles against bigger and faster elevens to pull it out of the tire. The final record, although not one to show off, is better at close inspection than at an overall view. The end of the season saw the Mauryites posting wins over three teams while losing to five and tying two. The wins were in two cases, upsets over two of the most powerful teams in the Eastern district, Wilson and Hampton. The third win and the only one in which the Com- modores were favored, was over Newport News. Two ties, one with South Norfolk and one with Craddock helped add to this most erratic season. The five losses were at the hands of Jefferson Senior 68 Q S4154 H. Wilson, L. Lambert, E.'Warrington, B. Addison. Third Row: S. Foca, B. Hollander, T. Toler, B. Addison, J. Trainer, J. Watkins, A. Wetter, B. Manning, H. Gritiin, T. Carrier. S. Kight, B. Reese, H. Henry. G. Pelt, G. Consolvo, B. Johnson. of Roanoke, Fork Union Military Academy, Norview, Warwick and Granby. Due to the comparative light weight of the Maury line a formidable running game was almost impossibleg therefore, since the Com- modores also possessed some iall, glue-fingered ends and some accurate passers in Gene Consolvo, Jimmy Jordan, and Hal White, the Mauryites became masters of the passing game. Time and again when the Commodore offense bogged down it was passing which saved the day. When deprived of their passing ability, the hour was indeed dark for the Mauryites, as is shown by the Norview game where the Pilot's secondary very successfully checked the Maury aerial game and except for a few instances completely paralyzed the Commodore offense. Perhaps the greatest single attribute of the Commodores was their ability to keep going no matter how discouraging the odds. Going into the last game, the Commodores had been favored only once by experts in the sporting world, but through grim determination managed to do somewhat better than expected. 69 Football wr TEAM MANAGERS- .lerry Quandt tcenterb, John Schear and Lee Smith. Q ' . T V 'V Q Q ' wms g X . ,,,, .- -, ' '2n,.i2'?2'Y'I'E u--f' , , ' ' ' ' K ., .,,. ...Qt ..,,.',. L, , ,A . . . K, . , I' s. is ,I ., 5 s M xi f F nl f.. 5, iff, Mk 1 45 if S ef ,y 1 'wr 3 Y .ff A -Wm if is 5' QW , em Lf 4- -it ' 3 M Home . , Q.. 2 - , l HEAD COACH V , VA , Victor Marler ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH Robert Steckroth Robert Gill Junior Varsity Football First Row: R. Joyner, C. Owens, L. Simpson, F. Thompson, J. McCutcheon, B. Carraway, P. Howlett, H. Thompson, W. Floyd, T. Warren, W. Parsons, J. Mengel, J. Robinson. Second Row: W. Bodner, R. Howell, R. Abourjillie, D. Raine, P. Smith, B. DeLong, F. James, F. Consolvo, J. Odom, R. Brown, H. Wilson, F. Sole, R. Webb, W. Smith. Third Row.' M. Newbill Cmgrj, J. Fleet Cmgr,D, S. Chipman, J. Covolo, F. Glanville, K. Hurst, F. Amoto, J. Parker, L. Griflin, J. Hyman, J. Marshall, J. McCa.rthy, J. Cummings, D. Dorman, W. Lankford, R. Bradshaw, L. Hill, Coach. MUIW IRINNI Y 1 L 1 K 1 THE COIN IS FLIPPED-Co-captains of Maury and Granby eagerly watch the fall. COMMODORES HOLDING GRANBY ON GOAL LINE-Ted Carrier C511 and Tommy Delk 1491 form a strong defensive team. TAKING A PITCHOUT-Ray Clyburn C243 gains yardage. BALL INTERCEPTED ON GOAL LINE-Joe Ander- son i29J Key Man. 71 Maury 8 . . . Jefferson 41 JEFFERSON SENIOR The Commodores opening game, played on the road, was a disappointing loss to Jefferson Senior at Roanoke. The Magicians, scoring six times, marched on to a 41-8 victory. Maury's only touchdown occurred when sophomore quarterback Billy Owens ran it over from the six. The Maury offense took the credit for the night with the defense being the drawback. Passing by Jimmy Jordan and groundwork by Ray Clyburn was the mainstay for the Commodores. Tommy Delk, also, was outstanding for Maury. The tall, senior lineman broke through again and again to slow down the big Magician backfield. However, Don Whitley, the league-leading halfback went over four times while a team- mate, Chuck Stevens, intercepted a pair of Maury passes and consistently brought down Commodore runners to provide the power of the Roanoke attack to lead on to the victory. Maury's only other score came when the alert defense caught the Ma- gicians behind the goal for an extra two points. Maury 19 . . . Smith 19 SOUTH NORFOLK In a thrill-a-minute tie with a favored South Norfolk eleven, the sporting world saw an underdog Maury team almost score a major upset. The injury-riddled Tigers drew first blood when a Commodore punt was broken up. The ensuing play, a nine yard pass to Phil Davis, provided the score. The Commodores bounced right back however, by topping off a 68 yard drive with a 51 yard pass that took Clyburn into the end zone. Jimmy Jordon added the extra point to put the Commodores ahead 7-6. The second quarter followed the pattern as again Smith made the initial score only to see it topped again by the Commodores on another pass to Henry Morgan. The second half saw Maury reverse the pattern by scoring first on an interception by White who ran the next play 57 yards to the score. This time Smith did the tieing by blocking a White punt and then sending Billy Jones around end for the score on the following play. MAKE WAY-Here comes Maury's Ray Clyburn. FORK UNION The second game, an inter-conference tilt with Fork Union, saw the Commodores doing a little better. The Commodores held the heavier cadets on even terms throughout the first period. However, early in the second quarter the Cadets received the ball on the 40 after the Commodores were forced to kick from the end zone. From there the Cadets marched over in a series of ground eating plays topped off by a fumble resulting in the score. Upon receiving the kickoff Maury made its deepest pene- tration of the night. By alternating quarterbacks, Jimmy Jordan and Billy Owens, the Commodores were able to march to their 40 in four plays. The next four plays were all passes and carried the Commodores to the Cadet 20. Ray Clyburn plunged over tackle to the nine where a fumble recovery by Fork Union halted the rally. In the final quarter Fork Union scored twice more to make it 20-0. Some fine defensive work by linemen Tommy Delk and Tommy Zwemer and linebacker Bobby Davis helped hold the Cadet scoring to a minimum. u. I a TIME OUT-Strategic action along the sidelines NEWPORT NEWS Winning over a pennisula team for the second time in as many weeks, the Commodores downed the Typhoons from Newport News by a score of 25-19. Consolvo's passing was again the difference. The diminutive Commodore threw twice to end Bill Wagner for the first and third scores, the first being set up by a fumble recovery by Delk. The second score came in the second quarter when Portius Deming, playing as a replacement for injured Ray Clyburn. crossed into the end zone standing up on an end run. Consolvo scored the final tally on a plunge to win it with only 30 seconds on the clock. An outstanding performer was Henry Morgan who set up the final T. D. by catching a Consolvo pass deep in Newport News territory. The power of the Typhoon attack was headed by Slade Dunn who stood out in defeat. Maur 25. .Ne ort News 19 HAMPTON The fourth game of the season, played on the Hampton Pen- insula, was the year's biggest upset. Maury, with two losses and a tie, caught the unbeaten Crabbers napping, and before the game was six minutes old the Commodores had passes their way to two touchdowns. The first was a screen pass to Ray Clyburn who raced fifty-three yards for the score. The second occurred when, after recovering a Hampton fumble, Consolvo passed again to Clybum, who went over from the 29 standing up. The Crabbers were next to score after battling sixty-four yards before sending tailback Paul Evans over from the 1. After receiving the kickoff on the 30, the Commodores proceeded to march down- field again on a series of hard-hitting running plays to show the way to the third and final Commodore T. D. in which Clyburn again played the lead role. Harry Griffin added the second con- version for the Commodores to complete their twenty points. Hampton scored the final marker in the third period to end it 20-13. Maury O . . . Cradock O CRADDOCK Bone-crushing defensive play but slow offense showed the way for a scoreless deadlock with the Craddock Admirals. The first half saw most of the play in Admiral territory with the Com- modores controlling the ball most of the time. The final half was just the opposite with most of the play around the Maury 40 yard line. Although there were no scores, the final quarter saw Craddock produce a drive which was halted on the 15 when time ran out. The force of the Maury defensive attack was led by guards Joe Anderson and Norman Moore, ends Bill Wagner and Henry Morgan, and linebacker Bobby Davis who continuously threw the Craddock offense for losses. The Craddock change was led by end Mac Kincaid who received a pair of passes near the end of the encounter to throw a scare into the Commodores. BALL ! ! BALL ! ! WHO'S GOT THE BALL? NORVIEW Unable to successfully use their own passing game, and further hampered by inability to stop the Pilot attack, the Commodores lost a hard fought battle to a heavier Norview eleven. The Com- modores held the unbeaten Pilots to a minimum, except for the second quarter when the Maury defense broke down and allowed the Pilots to score on drives of 41, 59, and 46 yards. Despite this the Commodores tightened up in the later half to hold the Pilots to only three yards on the ground. The third quarter was the Commodore's best. After a thirty-one yard advance which saw Clyburn scoring from the two after Jordan connected on a pair of short passes, and a short run by Davis. The Commodores had another chance to score in the fourth quarter when Norman Moore intercepted a Norview pass on the 44g however they failed to capitalize on it and Norview took over. The final Norview score came on a pass from Clyde Barnett to Johnny Watkins who nosed over untouched. Maury 7 ..., . Norview 27 , iv., sg-, af . -r Q SNEAK ATTACK! BOBBY DAVIS SLIPS BY THE WILSON DEFENDERS TO SCORE. WILSON Keeping awake paid off for the Commodores in a win over a state champion Wilson team. End, Bill Wagner, picked up two Wilson punts and ran them over for 25 and 22 yards respec- tivelyg the first occurring after only a few minutes of play: the last, in the third period. The second period, also, was full of excitement. After the Wilson offense failed to move the ball, Wilson fullback, Jimmy Williams, stepped back to punt. Tommy Delk, however, rushed through, and the rushed kicker dropped the ball on the 15. Three plays later Bobby Davis crashed over tackle from the four to score. Wilson's first score came on thc play following the ensuing kickoff. Bobby Sher, the speedy Presi- dent halfback, started itg but was injured on his first run, an ll yard sprint around end. Several plays later the Presidents scored on a pass play. Wilson's only other score came in the fourth period. Mau 19 .... Wilson S NN. 5 .Q E, Ji N-N N -wy- ,xxx--,ff gl. f' X 'T 5 wk: Qs L a 5 X 0 L 'N , 9- i , 5 'E n XX PNN I V ,., -,,,,.-.--, ,M W.- W--- Je-M 5114-Q feat 1fwyA,,f5-wir , fam MXL-ggi! W-ft fl- -Q af f Basketball ggsltfsgt 1 THE MAURY CAGERS: A Saunders KCJ, T. Carrier QFU, B. Wagner IFJ, W. Langford IFJ, G. Lane tFJ, B. Cocke CGJ, K.1Harrison QGJ, Co-captain, Coach Steckroth, B. Davis KGJ, G. Consolvo QGD, J. McLawhorn CGD, H. White QFD, J. Jordan IFJ, H. Griflin CFD, H. Morgan QCJ. Missing from picture T. Howlett KGJ, Co-captain. BASKETBALL 1955 - 56 Paced by a pair of sure-shot set artists and having the problem of not enough height solved for the first time in several years, the nevertheless inexperienced Commodores showed the way throughout a hot-cold 1955-56 season. Fielding a team, which, for the most part, was over the coveted six-foot average was not the main problem for the Commodores this past 55-56 season. With ex-footballers, Jimmy Jordan and Hal White both over the 72 mark and further braced by veteran rebounder, A1 Saunders, the Commodores were able to provide the fans with adequate thrills and excitement. Even though height was not lacking it still took none of the limelight from good outside work and set shooting. Kirkie Harrison, Maury's dimiutive C5' 1l D guard, and Tommy Howlett, another guard C5' l0 J, whose eligibility ran out at mid-term, dumped in point after point from the outside to lead the way to victorious or near-victorious finishes. The reserve also had its standouts in Henry Morgan 16' 3 J, Bobby Davis C5' 9 J and Gene Lane 15' 1l J who often hit in the double figures to make up the differ- ence between loss or victory. JUMP, MORGAN! JUMP! 2 .X-XMCL 995DEM, 77317 ' MANAGERS-Eddie Hargrove and Mike Newbm FIGHT,TEAM! FIGHT! Basket 3 ,F , , , an wHo's GONNA WIN? eW'01 ibn i 145' - Q- ' V, 1.5 iw ? Jagilf, lfw M' W W Xf 31,3 , ' 42 X L, -v CNW 'V I . ' . Q X' A A: I A hr OUR TEAM IS RED HOT! AND THE SCORE GOES UP ANOTHER NOTCH! HEY! HEY! TAKE IT AWAY! xg VERNON BAKER-COACH SCHEDULE Maury Opponents 23 ...... Princess Anne ...... 33 0 ...... Granby .......,........ 57 6 ...... Norview ................ 41 16 ...... Oscar Smith .......... 27 34 ...... Virginia Beach ..,... 16 l 8 ...... Warwick ..,,..,....... 3 8 48 ...... Greenville ............ 10 29 ...... Wilson .................. 20 18 ...... Princess Anne ...... 24 16 ...... Beaumont ............ 29 45 ...... Douglas Freeman .. 10 24 ....l. Wilson .................. 25 Won 4 -- Lost 9 - Tied 0 Wrestling The Maury Wrestlers, coached by Vernon Baker, and field- ing an almost all new team emerged victorious in 4 out of 12 matches for the 1955-56 season. The first four matches were losses to Princess Anne, Norview, Oscar Smith, and state champion, Granby. Virginia Beach, the next hurdle on the agenda however strong, was no match for the wire hungry grapplers, triumphal by a score of 34-16. Upon receiving their first taste of victory, the Commodores rose to win two out of the next three, coming out second best only to a powerful second in the state Warwick team. The pair of wins here were over Greenville, North Carolinag and Wilson, the latter of which was decided by the last match which saw Bobby Addison come through to win by fall, in 5.48 of the third period. The last four matches went 1-3 with the single win over Douglas Freeman of Richmond. Kingpin of the Commodores was 4 year veteran Poe Dem- ing, who far and away led his teammates by his superior skill and technique. His season record was eleven wins against only one loss which went to Granby by a small, one-point margin. Next in line for honors were Eddie Warrington, Norman Moore, Vernon Parsons, Fred Glanville, and Tommy Warren who also did some outstanding mat work. Lack of experience was the evident problem from the start, with only four re- turning lettermen, only one of whom had lettered more than once. At the state meet, held at Norview, the Commodores Poe Deming succeeded in winning four matches to cop the state title in the 141 pound class and put Maury in seventh place out of seventeen schools. Also Norman Moore scored a major upset when he pinned Hayle Baker, state champion in the 178 pound class, in 39 seconds of the first period and finished third in the finals. THE MAURY SQUAD: First Row: R. Carter, W. Kue, H. Garson, L. Gautraux, B. Anderson, T. Warren, E. Warrington, T. Ark. SeondRow:N.Mr L.Mo'.tt D.StndS.S'thM.E B.RhIG.J' dE.C .ThdR-:C h c oo e, rrise e, ra , mi , vans, ac es, omer, an apps ir ow oac Baker, P. Deming, V. Parsons, F. Hinkle, B. Addison, R. Brown, H. Henry, F. Glanville, J. Fleet tManager.D Wrestling POE DEMING APPLIES PRESSURE AS HE PINS A STRUGGLING OPPONENT. BOBBY ADDISON STRUGGLES VAINLY AGAINST HIS PRINCESS ANNE OPPONENT. BOBBY NELSON APPARENTLY ENJOYS HIMSELF AS HE PINS HIS WILSON FOE TO THE MAT. rv' 7 ,, . 1 MW Y, .cr in 'F 'HK EW- ' 'LL .Wm J. , ., M5 ' 2 2 ,,.x,.m,,,,.,.,..ww .. H M , ...- L -f g fw . ak MF W- ' mm' Nl, l ' IQ W ff I fZv'x,an'gf i ,iam A' f- Q' f xx v 'fi 56, U 'tr ' Ag Q a a -1' x 'cf 5 .xr K hx X VSA-J , ew 3 Q 'if' ' fl ,. ,Q ,,., Q55 1 V ffff M 1 E ww Wm V f w il I H3 j Q WV ax ' ' L . 71 rl. ' XM , if V Wg , M , W 4 E WK a 2 :Q X3 R Li' 49051 s 0'v Q F06 m 0 '5 guns! I GI Chapter VI H 3069 Maury Stand Steadfast Maury Lead Truly Fair Alrrra Mater a E e 5 a u 5 r E 1 5 Z n 2 5 L U 3 Z A 5 3 a 1 1 4 E 3 3 e 3 Q 3 x ,X E 5 E S s if 5 . s ! 5 . Q E 2 s l w What does one remember most about his high school days? Teachers? Classroom lectures? Oh, no, it is the plus values, the little extras that are treasured long after classrooms and class procedures have become dim memories. That class cut when spring was in the air and the out-of-doors beckoned invitingly, that thriller sneaked into class disguised as literature-remember? Remember the snooze taken while you were sup- posedly studying? Remember the boy who for a brief, but happy period was the center of your universe, or that girl whose tantalizing image danced across every printed page? How about that locker filled to overflowing with all the impedimenta of school life? How about those moments when you indulged in the well-known art of apple polishing ? Or the equally well-known for- bidden pause-that-refreshes 7 Remember the day you sat outside a classroom door because you would not behave inside? And how about that trip to the office when the teacherls story was quite different from yours? Precious memories, the something plus, the extras without which schools would be machines and students very dull folks indeed. Wu 'Fl it HWS 'lm mm Wm new ww may 'DK I E, M.. W, LOOK OUI BUDDY! SOMliONF'S VVATCHINU. BUT MR. TONELSON THIS IS THE WAY IT REALLY HAPPENED. Pin-a.. IT HAPPIENS IN TIIIE BLS It OF CLASSES. B7 I ix 1, N iw 1' wi Q , H1 T' Eu -M Y, H ' 1 ,gl M ul. iw! NI' W W N :wus Ejujwluxmmym M HW' s wig M 1 Wg, 'uw V h' 311 ww M wi MU 1 ,Q 1, wiwxjk Wav li Wal , W xymwly VM WWI' W ' W M '35, li W f W' wg, wh wi, 5 www VM Mw- Fi W W ,UQM 1' 1 Wi li ,NSI wx ww y I ea EVUQH W m Chapter VII Proud is thy History And Proud Thy Spirit mu: 'mlxm1anlm1mllf.wmms1 nwnmammxmmmawwa :rm . ll.: muh Every student at Maury is a joiner, part of a chain that links him and his homelife to the miniature community where he spends six hours a day. These six hours are devoted mainly to work, but an all-important factor of the school community is the extra-curricular program which is olfered. The back- bone of this program is the Student Cooperative Association which is composed of representatives from the entire school. It is Mau1y's goveming body which deals directly with stu- dents, teachers, and urgent problems. It has divided Maury into departments which deal directly with the student. Another important organization at Maury is the Distribu- tive Education program which operates a job placement bureau for students who wish part time jobs. Maury has many clubs to offer that complement any per- sonality. For those who have artistic ability there is the Art Club. For those who are musically inclined there is the Maury Band, the Maury Orchestra, or the Fifth Bell Chorus. The Future Teachers of America and the Nurses Club help to prepare pupils for careers in later life. The Commodore and the Maury News provide an outlet for the literary talent of their staff members. The Bible Club lends a spiritual air to the schoolg and the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, Y-Teens, and Key Club help to build better citizens for tomorrow. For the athletically' inclined members Maury offers the Cheerleaders Squad, the Drill Team, and the Monogram Club. Every student at Maury is offered something that is of interest to him. Through the many organizations that exist, each person has something that is suited to his specific person- ality and to his needs. Many belong to several clubs, some belong to one or twog but everyone in the school is a member of something. This program is extremely popular because it helps develop the student's character to its fullest degree, and helps him to determine in which direction his interests lie. Because of this Maury students love to be called Joiners. 91 Student Cooperative Assoc1at1o11 BETSY HOPKINS JANICE MARSHALL President Vice-President ,.-f- lf Zu.-,A EDITH CONSOLVO I ,, FRANCES GREENE Secretary b Treasurer WW ' I -of 5 A .V L , A i 5123, L Y' war- . . i - l p :I 435 I ' 1 wsu, ,lg A ,-8135331.34 :1r.'j, 'S-1 -fflizdelw'-:ra t 'J-Y13'i'?ii '5+.g:!':2-'.Tg:ye',,vlQrg4:J-gs .0 .--,--v gy.-.,,,,..,. MRS. DOROTHY BRYAN Sponsor THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY POSES BEFORE GOING INTO SESSION. A SMILING COUNCIL PREPARES FOR ACTION ' - 4 I 4,1-f 5 CHAIRMAN-Pat Vaughan directs Linny Jones in a School Spirit Committee project. THE S.C.A. The governing body of Maury is the Student Co- operative Association which is composed of students elected by their classmates to carry out the wishes of the student body. Each day the Council of the S.C.A. meets. This is composed of representatives from junior and senior classes only. However, there is also Student Assembly made up of representatives from each home- room and club. This body meets every other week. This year the S.C.A. chose as its theme Victory Year, its purpose being to encourage students to sup- port and to participate in all school sponsored activities. To set an example, the S.C.A. sponsored the Lost and Found Department, the Second Hand Bookstore, the orientation of new students, and the revision of the point system. ln addition to these activities, it also put into effect an honor code system. The S.C.A. was also responsible for redecorating the first floor reception room, for placing new trash cans throughout the building, and for the hanging of new shades in all classrooms. Next it moved out into the entertainment Held and sponsored The Maury Merry Minstrels and two dances, one, a Come as you Please, the other, a Vic- tory Year celebration. The election of Mr. and Miss Commodore, the elec- tion of the Maury representatives to Boys and Girls Week, the election of the two girls to be members of the Azalea Queen's Court - all were part of the S.C.A.'s job. Staculty Day, when students exchange places with teachers and administration and merriment reigns, was also an S.C.A. activity, as were the school drill team and the decorating of goal posts for home foot- ball games. Morning devotions, led by a different student each day, was also the responsibility of the S.C.A. A year of many activities, a year of hard work, but one upon which the S.C.A. looks back with pride and forward to those years ahead in which the S.C.A. will be able to serve its school in many new fields. THREE CHEERS FOR THE MAURY DRILL TEAM-Captain Lonnie Posner and Sgt. John Clark. THE WINNERS-Mr. Tonelson presents trophy to Betsy Hopkins Miss Commodore, and Donald Moore, Mr. Comet. A PAUSE THAT RELAXES-Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Baker enjoy new faculty lounge. ll 5-if MARY PEM LEWIS Editor-in-chief. MRS. DORIS WHITESIDES Sponsor. In the fall under the sponsorship of Mrs. Doris B. White- sides, the Maury News began its semi-annual subscription campaign. Before the campaign began, a free copy of the Maury News was distributed to each student. However, it was found that sufficient funds for the publication were not avail- able by the end of the subscription campaign, so no paper was published during the first term. When the spring term began, the Maury News staff had a new sponsor, Mr. Edgar Jackson. Again a campaign was staged. This one being successful, eight issues of the paper were published. Each school day during fifth and sixth periods, the staff members worked planning each issue of the publication. Working with the staff were the members of the English 321 class, a group interested in creative writing and journalism, taught by Mr. Jackson. The Maurv News is a member of the Quill and Scroll, and the columbia Press Association, where it has won a first-place I rating for several years. SHOPPING FOR IDEAS-Libby Holland, Phyllis Colley, Betsy Hughes, and Billie Jo Thurman, staff editors. Maury News W HOT oFF THE PRESS-Pnyiiis coileypdinfibuzes fir-Q issue to Mary Viiginia Perry and Billie JO Thurman. M . N . my 5 , . v in 'll SUEDE -' IZDIEBI 2 l ,Mmm 4 i Q lf.flYls'S.X ,fi 4 IIIFUIUQQ I Hi iv VJ, i - . 15 Q. I . 5 v I lilrfllr e' 1+ 5 ' I .-...-. -. it 'ii 'l , - Ns -v-...mm 'D lm . 1 I' THIS WON'T PASS THE CENSORS!-Mrs. Whitesides warns Billy Kucewicz, Nancy Harmon, Jay Legum, and Mary Virginia Perry. salsa-:mwm I I I t S Maury - Bain DIAL JUDLJE WALTER PAGE. HE'S AN EXCELLENT SPEAKER. B. Pinkerton. Pres., H. Yavner, Secty. li. Hughes. V. Pres., H. Garson, Sgt. at-Arms, and M. Dotson, Treas. The Maury-Bain Literary Society is one of the oldest clubs in Maury. Under the helpful guidance of the sponsor, Mr. Edward Shapiro. it presents such forensic activities as speak- ing. debating. poetry and prose reading, spelling, and creative writing. Speakers are invited to add extra interest. In the spring, the Maury-Bain assists with the literary contests. In fact. many of the participants are brought into the club as honorary members. At the beginning of each term, special invitations are issued to those incoming students with an average of B or better in English. Everyone. however, is eligible to become a member. At one of the first meetings the Reverend Rowland P. Wagner is invited as a guest speaker. ln successive weeks debates are planned on controversial topics such as exam exemptions. segregation. the making of subscribing to the Maury News compulsory, and many others. The meetings take place on alternating Tuesdays, with a meeting of the oilicers on the remaining Tuesdays. The pur- pose of these meetings is to plan the regular ones. CLUB lN1l2MBliRS-I-'ir.stRow: H. Yavncr, B. Pinkerton, D Swersky M Kamen M Dotson and A Kesscr Sammi Row: H. Garson, M. Kcsser, M. Gladstone, G. Lambert B Hughes and C Brickner V t pf y K, ,, if-gg 'ga f N' gp 'A se . I . I 2' Q U .2 'F 5 s X ' I ,git .5 N ! . .mr f-Sf I i 45 'F' I gt ji 3 3 Q M MRS SENA B. WOOD-Director. The Fifth Bell Chorus departs from its usual custom of listing the year's achievements and uses this op- portunity to pay tribute to its beloved sponsor, Mrs. Sena B. Wood, who is now ill. Daniel Webster once said: 'Alf we work upon men's immortal minds, if we imbue them with high principles, with the fear of God and love of their fellowmeng we engrave on those tablets something which no time can etface, and which will heighten and brighten to all First Sopranos: J. Anderson, L. Berlin, L. Bradshaw, J. Catselis, G. Croft, P. Harden, W. Harris, J. Jablonski S. Jenkins, T. Marty, A. McClennan, B. Owens, M. Peterson, L. Powers, P. Woodruif. Second Sopranos: A Abbitt, M. Cathey, M. L. Davis, M. Garnett, M. Gray, P. Hawes, M. A. Johnson, F. Jordan, S. Kinlaw, J Mincher, B. Owens, B. Pinkerton, E. Rader, J. Rydingsvard, B. Spark, B. Springer, F. Stephens, J. A. Wood First Altos: J. Aleck, J. Barrow, S. Bass, A. Bowen, M. Brooks, E. Consolvo, F. Davis, A. Gornto, J. Hollowell The Famous eternity. These words might well have been written about Mrs. Wood, for they embody the code by which she lives daily. An accomplished musician, she has made music a joyous experience for hundreds of children. She has discovered latent talents. Daily she has emphasized the great truth that talents must not be seltishly guarded, that they grow through sharing. Because of this her chorus have given generously of its time to local CHORUS OFFICERS-Audrey Bowen, Secretaryg Paul Shapiro, Second President: Joanna Catselis, First President, Frances Jordan, Treasurer, and Dorothy Mehard, Vice-President. CHARLOTTE MARSHALL-Student Director. s a l a -,- f f ,,. Q 0 ,N - 1 V ' L: T La V 3 Z ' v - ' f A 2 -l R N0 141' 47 dw M. A. Johnson, J. McLeod, B. I.. Rhodes, J. Williams. Second Altos: R. Baumgardncr, S. Beery. M. Collier, G. Forehand, l.. Laudenslager, C. Marshall. D. Mehard. M, Powell, G. Reid. S. Straughn. B. J. Thurman. First tp Tcnors: W. Fulford, W. Ray, W. Smith, S. Tuttle. Second Tenors: C. Brickner, B. Reese, G, Wikc. First Bass: R Cox G Davis I Jones L Miller D Raine T Stewart K Woodruff L Wooten Second Ba s .., . ., -. ,. ,.. ,. . ,. ,. .' s.':R.Clyburn, J. Doyle, J. Moyer, P. Shapiro, T. Wommack. Fifth Bell Chorus churches and civic organizations, leading all other local choral groups in the number of its performances. So great is her influence, so challenging her example, so perfectly organized her work, that in her absence, the chorus has carried on in the Wood tradition, under a student director, Charlotte Marshall. Each per- formance has been a vocal tribute to her whose leader- ship is of such high quality that those who follow her must perforce do their best. MAN WITHOUT WOMAN IS LOST INDEEDY Welton Smith MISS MARGARET BATTIN Chorus Accompanist Not only is Mis. Wood an inspiration to her stu- dentsg she is also an inspiration to licr fellow workers. for both her life and her character reflect honor upon all in the teaching profession. She is a teacher to whom one may point with pride: she is a teacher. whose influence will nevct die so long as one student lives who has been undcr licr instruction. Great friend. gi-ca! teachcr. great lady. Sena B. Wood. ue salute you gratefully accepts help from Louise Laudenslager and Sandra Straughan. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT PROCESSIONAL CONCERT BAND MEMBERS Flutes: J. Chesson, M. Dotson, S. Fitzpatrick, G. Hodges, H. Johnson, G. Lambert, P. Pearce, B. Savage. Oboes: J. Aydlette, B. Cathey, A. Jansons, A. Tetterton, G. Wilson. English Horn: A. Tetterton. Bassoons: E. Cutchin, C. Davis, C. Heilig, E. Clarinet: H. Rosen. First B Clarinet: F. Davis, J. Morgan, H. Rosen, D. Sortino, J. Steger. Second B Clarinet: K. Anderson, T. Newton, R. Sorinto, M. Sussman, R. Taylor. Third B Clarinet: G. Beard, E. Cheshire, J. Hamilton, M. Stephenson, M. Wilson, G. Wynn. Bass Clarinets: B. Cheshire, J. Guynn, L. Phelps. Contra Bass Clarinets: D. Walls. Alto Saxophones: H. Mims, W. Barnes. Tenor Saxophone: M. Ashe. Baritone Saxo- phone: A. Consolvo, H. Jernegan. Bass Saxaphone: R. Gillies. Cornets: S. Arthur, G. Brown, D. Dixon, R. Garnett, D. Gray, R. Kunkler, C. Richardson, W. Sears, W. Tiffany, J. Watson. Trumpets: B. Crawford, K. Hurst, P. Longest. French Horns: L. Carper, M. Cremedas, P. Harris, L. King, D. Parker, R. Parrish, M. Perry. Trombones: L. Chenault, L. Cummings, W. Piland, A. Poulter, G. Shelhorse, N. Whitney. Bass Trombones: D. Lewis, S. Sparrow. Baritones: J. Hart, G. Helvey, N. Longman, S. Petock. Harp: M. E. Keith. String Bass: L. Gautreaux. Tubas: R. Hoggard, L. Mohre, M. Singleton, S. Smith. Tympani: W. Beacham, D. Dalby. Bass Drum: P. Canady. Cymbals: R. Baine. Snare Drums: W. Beacham, T. Collins, D. Feldman, M. Fisher, Marimba: C. Ramsey, I. Siegert. Head Librarian: J. Morgan. Head Equipment Manager: Lloyd Phelps. Head Copy Manager: A. Jansons. Record Clerk: F. Davis. Drum Major: W. Sears. Grchestra There is never a dull moment in room 21, the home of the Maury Band and the Maury Orchestra. In September, the band spent many hours working out drills for home football games, and for the annual Maury-Granby game, at which time the bands of the two schools combined and reviewed all formations used in the pre- vious five years. November brought around the chal- lenge for participation in All-State Band. Twenty-Hve band members had the honor of being selected to participate. MR. SIDNEY BERG, In December the band and orchestra Band Dlfffclof presented their annual winter concert in the Maury auditorium. Contrary to usual PLEASED WITH THE PLAY BACK LET'S TRY IT THIS WAY I It f sm L l MUSIC CREATES PLEASURE: RECORDS CREATE HISTORY. THE BAND'S NEWEST ACQUISITION, THE CHINESE GONG Band custom, there was no guest conductorg the concert was given under the baton of its director, Mr. Sidney Berg. Q Despite long hours of practicing and drilling, the band :members took time out during the year to hold dances and parties. Also they made an addition to their social calendar with a five day trip to New York. Chaperoned by parents and teach- ers, the band members visited many of the interesting places in the city. The band ended the year by participat- ing in the District Festival which was held in Norview High School, and by again combining with the orchestra in an annual WILLIAM SEARS, Dfllm Major spring concert. i SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA M EM BERS First Violins: K. Bradley, D. Gautreaux, M. Lublin, E. S. Nelson, J. Shipp, l. Sicgert. Second Violins: D. Atkinson J Ballance B Flora ALicBSv PTltBW' V' . L y, . a age, . uc'er, . instead. iolasz B. Amelson, W. Bradford, D. Dalby, C. Ramsey. Cellos: L. Ferrari, P. Forgcs, M Kamen. M. E. Keith, M. A. Pulliam. String Basses: L. Chenault, L. Gautrcaux. L. Phelps. Flutes: H. Johnson, G. Lambert. Piccolo: H Johnson. Oboes: B. Catjey. A. Jansons. English Horn: A. Jansons. Bassoons: Cutchiri, C. Davis. Clarinets: H. Minis, J. Morgan, H. Rosen Bass Clarinet: D. Walls. Saxaphones: M. Ashe, H. Mims. Trumpets: G. Brown, R. Kunkler, C. Richardson. French Horns: L. Carper, M Cremedas D. Parkea, R. Parrish. Tenor Trombones: L. Cummings, N. Longman. G. Shelhorse. Tympani: W. Beacham, D. Feldman W. Beacham, P. Canady, D. Feldman, M. Fisher. Librarian: W. Bradford. ,,f :L . 4 . Lfvly unv KEY CLUB 5-ef-is ANY GIRLS AI-LOWI3D'?-L'Not in the Key Club, says Bill Wagner to Barbara Kay. MISSION ACCOMPLISHED--The Student Directory is ready for distribution. EAT, DRINK, AND BE BETTER CLUB MEMBERS! Key Club In May 1955 the Key Club held a banquet at the Pine Tree Inn at which seven new members were installed by Mr. Zabawa, president of the Kiwanis Club. In August, Mr. Old, principal of Maury, was issued an invitation by the Board of Directors to become the olllcial sponsor. He accepted the invita- tion, and initiated a year of activity. On September 17, the Key Club gave a Back to School Dance featuring Kermit Clark and his band. November found them distributing the Maury Key Club Student Directories. These contained the names, addresses, phone numbers, homeroom num- bers and classification of all the students at Maury. The Key Club in conjunction with the F. T. A. sponsored a College Day in which many colleges were represented. It also helped sponsor Career Day. This was followed by the forming of a Chess Club. In addition, the club sponsored a safe-driving campaign at Maury and assisted in the Christmas Basket Drive. The club members were hosts to the Granby and Catholic High Key Clubs at which time Mr. Gayber spoke on present conditions in Israel. Entertain- ment for the evening was furnished by Bill Fulford, Bonnie Spark, and Patricia Hawes. Another social highlight was the Valentine's Dance, an annual event, which Granby and Maury Key Club members jointly sponsor. This year the dance was held at Maury with Kermit Clark and his band furnishing the music. The club points with pride to a year filled with achievementg a year that olllered in addition to its projects, regular vocational guidance conferences both for members and interested students. rwx:,itf-w.rfy:. tv' t:4:...i,.-W' vw- rf-'if iv' t. . H-1-up PRFSFNTING THE 'KEY Fl UB--I 1'r.vr Raw: R. Carter, N. Awedikian, W. Carter, C. l.ano, and Mr. Old. Scvmltl Rmv: R. Addison, J. Carroll, E. Webster, I.. Morriscttc, G. Juffce, and A. Juffee. Third Row: C. Upshur, N. Salzburg, D. Raine, B. Reese. W. Manning, W. McCoy, C. Salzberg, and P. Shapiro. f 5, 1 L41 IO1 -CCL. MRJ F. Ol D U. CLUB OFFICERS--William Carter, Vicc President Nishan Avedikian, President: Qstandingb Robert Carter Treasurer: and Charles l.ano, Secretary. Johnston Hi -Y ffl AJ C g pp ff K. vp, ,f U fu, CLUB MEMBERS-First Row: L. Morrisette, W. Barnes, N. Avedikian, P. Hart, B. Branch, A. Webber, G. Consolvo, and Mr. Whitehurst. Second Row: Jo Tharrington, R. Holmes, J. Morgan D. Dixon, R. Kumpbler, B. Garnett, B. Manning, H. Morgan, C. Lano, B. Addison and B. Brown. Third Row: B. Sears, B. Pollard, J. Pollard, S. Arthur, B. Beacham, L. Jones, R. Binkley, B. Cooke, T. Beasly, and D. Reid. CLUB SPONSOR-Mr. William Whitehurst 102 HI-Y The Johnson Chapter of the Maury Hi-Y has enjoyed many activities during the school term 1955-56. Activities began in June with a beach party given by the chapter. This party, whose admission price included food, drinks, and dancing, was open to the entire student body. In September a membership drive was conducted which added fifteen new members to the club roster. At the induction of these new members, Dr. Riddick, pastor of the Park Place Methodist Church, was guest speaker. A combination hayride and beach party was given in honor of the new members early in October. This party held at the cabin of Bill Lee, at Lynnhaven, was attended by fifteen couples. From all reports it was a gala affair. November began with a supper meeting at Burroughs at which time Juvenile Delinquency was the topic of the evening. December found the members directing the delivery of Christmas baskets to the needy. It also found them busily acquiring new members. These were inducted in January at the Central Baptist Church. A party for the orphans at Saint Mary's Infant Home closed the busy year. av' .- r 54' 510: ' 7 CLUB OFFICERS: First Row: B. Branch, Secre- rf' tary: P. Hart, President: N. Avcdikinn, Vice-Presi- dent: Second Row: A. Webber, Treasurer: S. Aulhar, Chaplain: G. Consolvo, Sgt.-at-Arms. 'L 5? MISS JOHNSTON I-II-Y-Billie Jo Thurman, run- ner-up for Miss Minstrels was sponsored by the Hi-Y, 'I Q 'li ' B cg, E' X , PLEASURE BEFORE BUSINESS READY FOR THE HAY RIDE N West Hi -Y CLUB MEMBERS-First Row: J. Carroll, C. Elks, R. Filen, D. Walls, W. Bell L. Jones, R. Carter, and R. Crockett. Second Row: E. Webster, D. Sortinoi B. Mitchell, E. Capps, W. DeBusk, C. Caddell, R. Sortino, and C. Green Third Row: W. Carter, L. Gardner, Mr. Berkley, J. Schear, T. Zwemer, H White, L. Lambert, L. Jones, P. Brady, B. Rachaels, and R. Stone. CLUB OFFICERS-President, John Carrollg First Vice President, Hal Whiteg Second Vice President, Edward Webster, Secretary, Linny Jonesg Treasurer, Robert Car- terg Chaplain, Carroll Green. 104 The West Chapter Hi-Y is one of the oldest clubs in the school. For years its members have been pledging to live up to the Hi-Y purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, the school, and the com- munity high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y platform is: Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. The Hi-Y is a nation-wide organization sponsored by the YMCA. Its many projects during the year are to raise money for YMCA fund drives as well as for itself. Several non- profit projects are also undertaken. The club may lead off the year with a dance or other social activities. It also has beach parties or splash parties for club members. At Thanksgiving and at Christmas, the members donate baskets of food and clothing to under- privileged families, often cooperating with the Johnston Hi-Y and the Garnett Tri-Hi-Y. This year in April, the club sent two dele- gates to the Model General Assembly in Rich- mond. The club delegates were Eddie Capps and John Schear. There Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y delegates from all over Virginia participated for three days in a mock legislature. By far the biggest project was the well- known Maury Regatta, in May. 1956 marks the twenty-fourth consecutive year of its run- ning. It was started by a Maury football coach, and was originally restricted to motor boat racing. Gradually sailboats entered the regatta, and now it is restricted to sailing craft. An entrant must be under twenty-one to sail in this race and youthful skippers come from local- ities over the whole Eastern Seaboard. The profits made from advertisements in the Re- gatta booklet, which includes sailing informa- tion, goes toward a S100 scholarship for a deserving Maury senior. TRI-HI-Y SHARES SPOTLIGHT WITH WEST HI-Y AT INDUCTION SERVICES. HI-Y'S HITTING THE HIGH NOTES. PAY YOUR DUES, OR BE POSTED! CLUB SPONSOR-Fairfax Berkley 9 ,.:,g:7 EPA. I N3 i' EST HW! .v L f sw' 1 E.SSE ,, A .K rw K-,,,- ,lakyw - 1 I I i Y-Teens B lit glitwljtf ' WE W if i ll' Ll' .iitfw . M Wm ip? 0 in CLUB MEMBERS: First Row: IM. Brooks, A. Tetterton, P. Bell, J. Gardner, R. Howell, N. Davis, D. Vincent, N. Trexlor. Second Row: Cartledge, M. Gilfoyle, B. '? 7, S. Burroughs, B. Burbage, M. Foca, B. Browne, N. Biser, L. McCarthy, R. Lee, B. Springer, D. Mehard. Third Row: L. Hartwell, S. Bradley, B. Flora, M. Bell, A. Nunnally, J. Holloway, C. Miller, B. Volder, P. Hall, B. Boyd. Fourth Row: P. Pappas, C. Lingo, B. Sutton, A. Layne, C. Ledbetter, A. Barrett, M. Crockett, F. Gay, C. Wilson. One of the most active clubs at Maury, the Y-Teens, have observed a successful year filled with many activities. Sponsored by Mrs. India Friend, the club meets every other Tuesday after school in room 106. One of the first club projects of the year was that of cleaning and re-arranging the trophy cases in the front hall. Another was making layettes for a local organization. Still another was making scrap books which were sent overseas. CLUB OFFICERS Second Vice-President, Carol Ledbetterg President, Ann Barrett, First Vice-President, Dorothy Mehard To acquaint members with the over-all Y- Teen program, delegates were sent to the an- nual Virginia Y-Teen conference in Roanoke, and to the World Fellowship services at the .National Cathedral in Washington, D. C. Camp weekends, dances and parties pro- vided fun and fellowship for club members, as did the annual Gay Nineties basketball game with Granby. A busy year, a happy year, a fruitful one. SHINE 'EM UP, GIRLS! raaui1:fwtwi.4,wu:ir PURPOSE To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are com- mitted by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. PRESIDENT-Ann Barrett SPONSOR-Mrs. I. Friend REHEARSAL FOR THE BIG SHOW A PANORAMIC VIEW OF ACTIVITIES ' ' , ,ff. lf' E Tri - Hi CLUB MEMBERS: First Row: S. Dennis, Mrs. Garnett, M. Hux, M. Luck, P. Sawyer, S. Beery, D. Bedser, M. Richardson, B. Beatton, and S. Hodges. Second Row: B. Rutter, M. Speit, S. Straughan, L. McCarthy, M. Townsend, M. Garnett, A. Burton, G. Reid, www? Barrett, S. Jenkins, and B. Burks. Maury's chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y is called the Garnett Tri-Hi-Y in honor of the club's sponsor, Mrs. Mildred Garnett. The club's purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Each Thursday night this pledge is re- peated as an opening for the club meeting. Officers elected at the close of the school year are inducted in June. New members are received in the fall. Membership originally restricted to thirty-five, has increased so that forming another club has become necessary. In cooperation with the Hi-Y's, the Tri-Hi-Y's Patton, M. Shupe, E. White. Third Row: N. Rockefellar, C. Ledbetter, M.. Randolph, . McKay, R. Perry, B. Williams, B. Kay, H. Bruce, F. Barnes, B. Chappel, C. Tyson, and Teaford. Fourth Row: G. Smith, P. Dozier, L. Holland, S. Weigand, P. Heans, Kinlaw, B. Blalde, A. Mote, K. Adams, J. Gold, T. Marty, and J. Upshur. Fifth Row: Consolvo, P. Pappas, G. Hardin, A. Muneck, M. Mangem, A. Lane, L. Browne, A. help needy families and contribute to the Y.M.C.A. World Service Fund. They also participate in the Model General Assembly at which members gov- ern Virginia for a few days. Dances and sports are also enjoyed. The club platform which is clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and clean living, is stressed in all meetings. Several times a year noted speakers address Maury clubs on some phase of this platform, which aids the members in a better understanding of the meaning of the club and shows them the path to Christian discipleship. CLUB OFFICERS: M. Hux, Historian, M. Richardson, Chaplain, S. Beery, Vice-Presidentg M. Luck, Secretaryg D. Bedser, Treasurerg M. Garnett, Sergeant-at-Armsg Pat Pappas, Club Reporter. CLOTHES FOR THE NEEDYQ FUN FOR THE TRI-HI-Y. MISS ROBERTA BROWING AND MRS ETHEL TRICE-Sponsors. The Maury Art Club is composed of stu- dents who are interested in all phases of art. During the year the students are able to express their ideas in art and to receive both individual and group instruction from the club sponsors, Mrs. Ethel Trice and Miss Roberta Browning. The chief activity of the club is making posters for other clubs, for various school ac- tivities, and for individuals. At Christmas time, members made pins and earrings for the holi- day season. These proved so popular and orders poured in so fast that many of them could not be filled. The money derived from selling the articles was used to defray operating expenses. Another project was making Easter favors for the children in St. Mary's Home and de- signing and painting sets for the Maury Merry Minstrels. Still another was keeping the club bulletin board up to date with information con- cerning the work of the art classes and the serv- ices they could render the school. In addition to these projects the club mem- bers enjoyed many social activities both in school and in the homes of members. A TENSE MOMENT AS A PICTURE TAKES SHAPE. midi! -BAY L-Emvm-L , 1,-5Q'f ,gan-'ni fu-xi 4i,ag,r,7 v-iya.E-wiifiug-1 Nxt' vs, c t'4'! 'd 'lilhs-,, sn bill.. 'l:fEfg.. lffk Q, THE BIG M'S-First Row: H. White, T. Zwemer, T. Delk. G. Peay, K. Harrison, B. Davis, J. Lewis, C. Caddell. Second Row: R, Nelson, S. Wilkinson, L. Smith, N. Moore, B. Wagner, G. Consolvo. B. Anderson, T. Ark. Third Row: B. Johnson, B. Newburn, T. Toler, R. Clyburn, A. Kiavans, D. Edwards, J. Quandt. Fourth Row: B. Owens, H. Morgan, H. Grifhn, E. Warrington, J. Schear, J. Anderson. Fifth Row: I. Lambert, L. Miller. ii, ' FY.. q Q 1 I r Future Teachers of America Club CLUB MEMBERS-First Row: C. Brown- ing and B. Wilkins. Second Row: M. Cathey. F. Davis, M. Browning. V. Anderson, and F. Gray. Third Row: J. Holloway, S. Grandy, G. Bayard, M. Pare, J. Rydingsvard, and M. Davis. Fourth Row: G. Breeden, C. Miller, B. Bond, V. Stump, B. Patterson, and M. Pittman. Fifth Row: E. Parker, A. Burton, S. Martell. and K. Borum. Standing: M. Odcssey, A. Casper, M. Johnson, A. Nun- nally. L. Hartman, J. Jordon. D. Atkison, and A, Abbitt. STUDENTS WELCOME A STUDENT TEACHER. The Cherry Nottingham Chapter of the Future Teachers of America has forty-one members. The club purpose is to intro- duce the teaching profession to young people. This year the members participated in many projects. Among these were a tea honoring new members and Miss Nottingham. for whom the club is namedg a group discussion which was held at Madison Elementary School, and a field trip to Oscar Smith High School where teaching and methods were observed. The club, together with the Key Club formed the Student Advisory Board, created for the purpose of helping students solve problems. Again with the Key Club, the Future Teachers helped to sponsor College Day. This was arranged so that stu-- dents could attend two college sessions. Club members com- posed committees for room assignments. ushers, programs. and registration. Career Day, this year. a separate project. found the Future Teachers engaged in making contacts with representatives of many industries and professions and plans by which these people could best present the opportunities in their individual lields. Their efforts paid dividends, for Career Day was declared a suc- cess both by the representatives and by the participating students. Club members are important. but they can do nothing without responsible leadership. This, the club had in its sponsor, Mrs. Joyce Ellis, and it wishes to extend to her its grateful apprecia- tion for her effort in their behalf. OFFICERS: tCenterJ Atwood Abbitt, President: Anne Casper, Secretary, Barbara Wilkins, Vice-President, and Mary Anne Johnson, Treasurer. CLUB MEMBERS-First Row: B. Miller, D. Peltz, H. Kane, B. Vol- der, B. Patterson, N. Edwards, M. Rydingsvard. Second Row: K. Kes- sler, M. Crockette, J. Catlie, N. Biser, M. Pittman, F. Gay, J. Os- sen. Third Row: R. Furgerson, J. Cartledge, E. Garris, A. St. Clair, B. Springer, J. Golding. Fourth Row: Mrs. Inez Rinker, K. Peltz, S. Jenkins, S. Stark, G. Siegal. Future Nurses Club Since its organization at the beginning of the fall term in 1952, The Future Nurses Club has grown from a small club with only a few girls to an active and popular club in Maury, winning many students to a career of nursing and medicine. Among the many purposes of this organization are those of gaining an adequate understanding of the prin- ciples of nursing and the continuation of the professional growth of this career. However, above all, its main goal is the promotion of a love for nursing and for its ideals of service. Numerous projects are carefully planned throughout the year in order to give the club members an insight into the various Helds of nursing. The major project of-the club this year was that which was conducted in connec- tion with the staff of the Norfolk General Hospital.'Each CLUB OFFICERS: tSeatedJ B. Springer, Presidentg J. Golding Secretary, J. Cartledge, Treasurerg and A. St. Clair, Vice-President week, a group of twenty-five to thirty members met at the hospital to learn the highlights of practical nursing. When the requirement of ten hours of instruction had been met, those girls who had attended all of the lesson sessions, went into the hospital to work as hospital aids. Each girl, upon her graduation from the course, was given a Future Nurses pin and was allowed to acquire a uniform for her interest. However, instruction did not end with this graduation. It will continue, so that these girls may grow more skill- ful in this profession and, therefore, become more helpful. Such a plan of continuous instruction gives the students an actual and realistic idea of bedside nursing, and in this manner each girl is given the chance to determine whether or not she is fitted for a career in the field of nursing or the field of medicine. MRS. RINKER TEACHES METHODS BY WHICH PATIENTS COMFORT MAY BE GUARANTEED. YF! CLUB OFFICERS AND SPONSOR-W. Brad- ford, Vice-President, S. Simmerson, President, S. Bass, Secretary-Treasurer and Mr. R. Costen. The Maury Bible Club, sponsored by Mr. Costen, meets every Tuesday morn- ing at eight thirty. Singing begins the meeting, followed by Bible quizzes and a talk either by a club member or a guest speaker. The club's aim is to acquaint students with the Bible and to show them the ne- cessity for spiritual growth. Realizing that in youth spiritual pat- terns are formed, the club has chosen as its key verse I Timothy 4:12: Let no man despise thy youth, but be thou an example of the believers, in word, in con- versation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity. Bible Club MEMBERS-P. Brown, G. Dawson, J. Williamg B. Alphin, C. Browning, H. Nash, W. Brad ford, J. Crawford, E. Olson, J. Leseuepr, E. Consolvo, S. Simerson, P. McKown, G. White ' Q Mr. Costen. J ' ' M .lftQJ l Playmakers 4f ',,,f J The Maury Playmakers is the newly or anized dramatic 3 , for those persons interested in the various phases of theatricalf' . SL life. Students may gain experience not only in acting but ali: stage direction, producing, make-up, scenery, and also the 1- Ka ness end of the club. F - The club's main project at the moment is a skit for thi 'Y strels. A one act play is also in the plannin . Publicit to es S Y t lish the Playmakers as a permanent and important part of Ma f! life IS another project being worked on currently. CLUB OFFICERS: J. McClure, Secretaryg T. Marty, Treasurerg B. Savage, President: J Thomas, Chaplain. MEMBERS-First Row: M. Luck, C. Mayo D. Swersky, L. Posner, M. Dotson, J. Le- seueur. Second Row: L. Thompson, J. Scar- borough, G. Vick, M. Pare. J. Rydingsvnrd, M Davis, M. Levin. Third Row: T. Marty, B Savage, H. Peltz. Fourth Row: D. Soutino, C Davis. T. Womack, R. Soutino, A. Doughty J. Thomas. v D. E. Club OFFICERS-E. Annarino, Treasurer, J. Di Sandro, Sec- retary, M. Higgins, Presidentg S. Doyle, Vice-Presidentg V. Reardon, Parliamentariang D. Pierce, News Promotion Manager, Mr. Costen, Sponsor. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB The scenes pictured in these pages show D. E. work- training students learning techniques which are used in their club and on their jobs. In one picture, Marie Higgins, our club president, is opening a club meeting to discuss future D. E. plans. Also shown is our co- ordinator, Mr. Costen, explaining the use of the cash register and the meaning of the DECA emblem to our club members. Our D. E. club has successfully completed five major projects and one minor project which consisted of selling Maury ribbons, ball point pens, combs, and A A f'1'in Christmas cards and presenting a Thanksgiving and a Christmas basket to needy families. Twenty-four D. E. students are working in variety, department, shoe, jewelry, grocery, and wholesale establishments and other distributive jobs in Norfolk. In the past five months, September through January, these students earned S8,692.47, which is indicative of the training received in this program. The DECA emblem, which is so important to each D. E. student and the completed package represents a job well done. CLUB MEMBERS-Front Row: P. Grogan, L. Thompson, C. Ban- worth, M. Higgins, J. Di Sandro, S. Koch, B. Richards, M. Tweedy, D. Pierce, E. Rose and B. Harris. Back Row: R. Corle, H. Daniels, S. Doyle, A. Nobles, B. Arnold, H. Fulford, A. Rivera, E. Wil- bon, V. Reardon, R. Wood and E. Annarino. i .I .. A SIGN TO BE PROUD OF SALES SLIPS AND MONEY MUST BALANCE - Good advice from a Sponsor, MR. ROBERT COSTEN Sponsor '- 1 LIBRARY: J. Clark, M, Thomas, T. Hurwitz, B. Hylton, B. Lewis, B. Pallas, J. Lucas, J. Teaford. W M Assistants OFFICE: B. Whitehead, B. Briggs, B. Burks, A. Mutnick, Miss Teabault, M. Kidd, H. Moulthrop, Miss Moorehead, M. Saunders, M. Luck. OFFICE: First Row: S. Jenkins, W. Jones, J. Upshur, G. Grimes, S. McClain, B. Beaton, B. Wood, M. Speight. Second Row: C. Bulaski, A. Terry, M. Johnson, S. Straughen, D. Stakes, M. Perry, R. Harrison, V. Abbitt, L. Caprio, A. Culp, J. Jablonski. 'f 05 .Er QW f, -+L ' 'V' - ,.. ..... if... Tha. 'f,,.Lv- .,,,,,., A 'T COUNSELOR: Seated: M. Shupe, C. Ledbetter, M. Kan, R. Odenhall, P. Sawyer, E. VVhite. Stand- ing: P. Jones, K. Foley, S. Zabner, S. Steinman. NURSES: CSeatedJ: A. Casper, N Mathena, D. Bray. CStandingJ: B Walker, N. McClennen, A. Barrett P. Blackman. Late - Ioiners INTERESTING ADDITIONS TO OUR FACULTY-H. J. Cassingham, N. K. Fantone, J. F. Farrell, and A. Teich. NEW TEACHERS The February term found Maury's faculty increased by five new teachers, whose subjects range from gym to physics. In room 318, Mr. Howard J. Cassingham teaches the 8L and SH classes. He hails from Geneseo, Kan- sas, where he attended high school. After receiving his B.A. from Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas, Mr. Cassingham served five years in the Air Force during which time he traveled for two years in Europe, Africa and South America. When time can be taken from his teaching, Mr. Cassingham enjoys fishing. I would like to see an increased interest in the Maury intramural program. So says Mr. Joseph H. Deaton, new intramural director. Greensboro, North Carolina is Mr. Deaton's home town, and he received his B.A. from Elon College. Strange as it seems, Mr. Deaton studied languages in summer school at the University of North Carolina Women's College. His other experiences include teaching at several schools in North Carolina and two years in the Navy. In his spare time he enjoys golf, hunting, and fishing. Mr. Norman K. Fantone is a graduate of Maury and a resident of Norfolk. He received his B.S. degree from 117 the University of Virginia and in the past he has held positions as a professional singer, artist, and actor. His hobbies are writing and woodworking. Room 205 also changed instructors at mid-term. Mr. James F. Farrell teaches science to the eighth grade and physics to the high seniors. Although the difference in the levels is hard on the teacher, the pupils seem disposed to learn. Mr. Farrell attended Greenbrier Military Academy in Lewisburg, West Vir- ginia, and received his B.A. in Religious Philosophy from the University of Virginia. He served in the Army for two years in the Transportation corps, and spent some time in Korea. Despite his varied classes, Mr. Farrell is helping the Dramatics Club, and has been asked to sponsor the F.T.A. Mr. Albert Teich can be found in 208 teaching eighth and ninth grade social studies. He is from Nor- folk, but attended high school in Springfield, Ohio. He received his B.A. from the University of Virginia, where he studied law for two years. He served twenty- one months in the Air Force. Outside of school he en- joys reading. 118 QNTAI WR 44- 0 '5 se ma' Q 2 -'S i t Chapter VIII Leading Us On When Duty Calls 4? GH 3069 Rcv1 0'v There are loving cups for dancers, there are Oscars for movie Stars. There are medals for soldiers, there are extra stars for generals. There is public acclaim for heroes. But what is there for those unsung heroes, school teachers and school oiiice personnel? Work and more work! There are lessons to be taught and, papers to be corrected. There are absentee pupils to be checked and visits to be made to homes. There are planning sheets and schedule changesg there are permanent records and transcripts. There are pay- rolls to be drawn up, there are thousands of records to be catalogued and filed. From classroom to office, in never- ending line, these go on daily. In addition there are committee meetings, teachers meetings, and extra-curricular activities. So orchids to these folks, a very special flower for very special people, special by virtue of the extra mile, the intangi- ble something beyond the line of dutyg for superb performance under most trying conditions. 121 MISS PAULINE TEBAULT 122 School conjures visions of teachers, lessons and homework to the average mindg too few are aware that behind these is an oflice, the manage- ment of which can make or mar the mechanism of the entire school. How fortunate Maury is to have Miss Tebault directing the main ofhce activi- ties. Her office is an ellicient, smoothly running mechanism-a miniature world, from which avenues reach out to every phase of school life. Courteous, alert, ellicient, she is an ideal secre- tary, a model for those, who serve as her as- sistantsg her life a pattern of devotion to her job and service to her fellowmen. Orchids to you, Miss Tebault. BITJV, 94.141 aff, fu, . 6 VJ! J .40 LU QLL' 'f7rf LM , M MRS HELEN TALIAFERRO When one hears the words Merry Maury Min- strels. he thinks of Mrs. Taliaferro who labors tirelessly that each performance may be more successful than the last. Through the chaos of try- outs, callbacks, final casting, costuming, scenery designing, and publicity stunts, she moves calmly and efficiently, unmoved by that which could easily unnerve a lesser person. Under her guid- ance chaos becomes orderg the curtain rises on a linished performance and money pours into the school treasury! Orchids to you, Mrs. Taliaferro. 124 Chapter IX e0NTA'1v :Q if Li' vs 45, 'R rl 'v 'GH scxkso 43 oRF0 5' Q .E 4' N 5- 5' t fclx Thy Name We'1l Glorify And Ever Love Thee Dear Alma Mater Great and True E 5 E Z 4 i 1 3 I I E E E w S 5 f 5 2 5 i 5 E 'mmmmmszzzmmswmvsuimgggw,..W:,W1.11-Nw:2,,,iy..,m,,.,1, :V ,Mr-wtf,-v, f,k...f:.v111-,lfz J . f J .,... 1q:fe,...,. W 11, f . ,- . f 1- , . , Looking Back 1956.' Ah, what magic in the sound! How long it seemed as we looked ahead, and yet, as we look back, how short a time it has been since we entered as sophomores into an unknown held of higher learning. There were so many things we planned to do and there has been so little time in which to do them. It is with a feeling of regret mingled with joy that we write the final pages of our high school career. It was the intention of the five hundred and forty students who three years ago started this voyage together, to leave some admirable mark of remembrance in every club, class, and activity of Maury High School. This we have been successful in accomplishing. The four hundred and forty who now bid farewell to their beloved Alma Mater have had capable representatives in each form of athletics and music, in clubs, classrooms, and student organizations. Truly Maury has felt the power of our influence. But oh, how much more we have felt the influence of Maury's power! We shall remember with gratitude the faculty of this school and shall strive to magnify their virtues in our lives. We go forth now to continue our studies, to take our place in the business world, to seek careers along individual lines, or to become homemakers, but in any case we shall become better citizens because of the time spent here. To whatever heights we may climb, we shall always look back with affection upon our high school days as the happiest and the best of our lives. Our sincere hope is that the goal we had as sophomores to make Maury a better place because we have been here, has been accomplished. 127 JOANNA CATSELIS Presiden' CARLTON DIXON Vice-President PEGGY ANNARINO S erretary JANUARY MRS. INEZ MEEKINS Senior Sponsor I UNE DONNA LOGSDON Treasurer HAL WHITE WILLIAM CARTER President Vice-President MARY VIRGINIA PERRY Secretary 128 x DOROTHY MEHARD Treasurer January HAIL AND FAREWELL-A misty-eyed Vulcdictorian. Joanna Catselis, speaks. I CAN'T BELIEVE IT!-A diploma removes Carol Jenny's doubts. ONE JOURNEY ENDS, ANOTHER BEGINS- Would that I could pack this and go with you, says a smiling sponsor to Carlton Dixon. ONE HURDLE JUMPED-Parents and studcnts enjoy party after A MOMENT TO REMEMBER C1355 Night PlCllViliCS' THE NECESSARY EVILS!-Faculty chaperons T' L E i 129 lQ'71Q, 7qf 7 4 fm' it , G Llp! ft- 1 ' w . dfm' ,f L lik 4676! JV 154 A ' , ' N YH ,f . c . t M Q 'I gan if 4' , XL .,,-If 'inf K' ' V If ' nf V , I fu- ,w U AK m ,.f' A ' I , ACKMAN. MOLLY JANE HMmuf ,f ADAMS, KATHRINE MAE Hxnwn IORS ADAMS, ROBERT MORRIS Bobby ADDBON,ROBERT CHANCELLOR Haobbyu 130 ABB ITT, ATWOOD FRANCES A nie ABOURJILlE, EDDIE Applc'jelly ACKERMAN, GEORGE RANDOLPH Gc'0rge ' f QALDRTDGEQ ' 1 VV Au -L. , ,, f 'V- JF , .341 L ,J tj . X ALPHiNN.S:gg31f1'Y 'J'EAN ,' ,'r,'QnffiBif fdv N W, V,D NW,S , Q k 7,,, ' iw flu, 5 , . uf VM, , AN DERSONQ JOSEPH LYNN AfAd,' Ulugh L4 ll Lf MA CAROLYNA :'. ' ' ' S J ANDERSON, VIRGINIA ANN Ginny ANNARINO, MARGARET 'gvl FOSTER Hpeggyu ARK, WONG TOR Tor AULT, ROBERT BOWEN HBO.. AVEDIKIAN, NISHAN Nisl1 BAKER, CAROL FAYE Carol ARNOLD, BOBBY Skeeter ASBEI., NANCY ZELPHIA Nancy ASHBURNER, ROBERT HASKINS Bob ATKINSON. ROBERT NUNON Bob vw-1 CN 13 Z. I QM dxxx Iv f WI 'I A R ES FAYE n 1 P' f7ff4W7fif G 0, ,, MII' IEIZABETH W I I f1y1 ' BARN ES. HARRELI, ALTON Numa SENIORS BASS, SARAH LOUISE Brown L'yc'.s ' BATTS, LYNN MCCOY HLIIIIIIIH 132 BAKER. GEORU If AN DREW Cim'0ryf ' BAKER. RICHARD EDGAR Diz'lIi4 ' BARRER. DONALD WINFRED l7m'k .N BAUGHAN. JOANN WALLACE ..-,Ou BAYARD. GENE LEE Gnu BEACHAM. WILLIAM HASSELL Hill BEALE. .IOYCI-Q IAY ,1m'r'4 ' l'IEASl-FY. THOMAS VVESLEY 'l'mn BEATON, HELEN ELIZABETH l?1'1r,v '14, BELL, WILLIAM LEON JR. Bill BERG, RONALD JAY Bt'l'.I,'1'l' ' ' BERLIN. LINDA HELEN Linda - -J ,Hd-L BECK, FRED 1.Esl4l1i ,fu A V-+A' -. 1 .-Lt,lm. . ' ' -- 7 ' X 1 x -f .- U - 9 f3WT ' ,J 'f ,' 'ZQ 17 BEDSER. noko IM' A if A E' Z ,W I A X MAY X Effbfff f -a 1 l7nIrir ' 'JJ' ffgf , A M. N , K A wx ,Jw E E , f ' T A 3 'J' fx Nj xi A, A E 'l956 1 , K F-sk - .9 'J 1- Vfflbxry . J '- ' 'f rj E xx. J f . ' VXWA ll hgpxyb Q f f4,,0w,,N..Ew,:E U N. WEQJIM 'Qu WWW, J LW-HBIIII A - QWQ5' 1,5-M91 EffA.M'- ww' X2-Q-M' J AfQ 1W'77'!J X ' X gigkyjtlz A f V' r -,J - h yy! Q K lvl? A V I A' ' ' Ivy ' ' - QI! X. , 'E 'Hi ,7 K7 . :Af-N 4 fb! O' 'vu-L1 , QM in BLACKBURN PATRICIA 1 7 Anne 5 Hpatyl -CAL! 1 .ALAMGAA-2 ,W ' BLA114115, ROBERTA DIANNE Bobbie SENIORS BLAND. THOMAS ALTON Tommy BOGGS, ANN LEE Ann 134 BERMAN, ROBERT STUART Brown BERRIMAN, JUSTEEN Goldie Locks BINKLEY, ROGERS REYNOLDS Bink BOLIN, ROSILEE Horse BOWEN, AUDREY MARIE A udreyu BRADFORD, WILMA FRANCES Willic ' , I CECIL I' I Bill-v BRASWELI.. ELSIE-MAE ltljlllillfllgn ,I+ ,gr IQ 541 In I IGI I H Iizizfpg ,PJHRIQIQ A FI I' U JIM I 'L UBIRANCHEN, WII.l.lAIIf1 I I' ff joji wwf IHIOW I AMA! wzfiffvffy I ' . ,WM J Cy, C HA R - Clmrl0tlv 5 I BROWNING, MARY KATHRINE Mary Kny t 5.I,OffjjIovWiI Y BRAY, JUNE ELIZABETH MJIIIICH BRIGGS. BARBARA JEAN Barlmrr1 BRISTOW, ELIZABETH REID 1icl.vy BROWN. BUFORD CLAYTON Buddy 135 CAFFEE, WILLIAM THOMAS Bill CAPLAN, MARILYN RAE Marilyn SENIORS CAPO, ZADA DEAN Zada CAROON, PATRICIA ANN UPGIH BURKS, BARBARA ANN Barbara BUYRN, FOSTER DICKINSON Foster BYERS, FREDDIE RANDOLPH lf-I-iny,. CARR, JACKIE LEE Jackie CARROLL, JENNY LEIGH Jenny CARROLL, JOHN ALFRED If I ohnnyf ,v 6.54176 an fl!! liffliwmidf -,,' Mn .. ' 0 'W ' v 'A IC ' X ,X x , N X A-f CSR , R? ' W' YQZWL EDWARD B0bby CARTER, WILLIAM ALVIN Bin CASPER, ANNE HAYES Anne CLARK, FRANCES JEAN Frances CLARK, JANICE FAYE Pee Wc'c ' COBB, JOHN RUFUS Donnie ' wijkm i CATHEY, ANN FRANCES 'R Cathy ' ' , s. 3 ' ' X 1 pi ' s., , W CATHEY, MARION FAYE Marion 'A I K LV' Av CATSELIS, IOANNA ,I A Q5 X H.IE7I1l1I'llI Q 693 kwfx- A 1 R . I 9 LM '-f ' 1- 'A Yin W A IL ' M! A ,I U Q J rx, Xxkf KLCLL K full A N' XML' wQCLU , wp' f 5 L ' , I , R. CHAPMAN, SAMMIE www WA, I , X MAXWELL I Wk A' ,JJ K' Max ' ,Qty xx Tlhf ' A '--ix - L Cv? V - AX, I' Q Q v C L -N4 I. ' ' 137 I 'ilmw-Q I IJ 1 In I' COLLINS, JOSEPHINE KATHERINE M, A -'Kaffe' I , ' ,. f N L ' CONSOLVO, ALICE MARIE ,I I 'iAlice SENIORS 138 CONSOLVO, HERBERT ALVIN Herb COOK, JAMES PRICE HJ. P. COLEMAN, LAWRENCE HERBERT l,nwr4'r1r'z COLEMAN. MORTON 3 wxflifgd gag 1 Z,.-, V WM A27 ?2ff,za:Z v COLLEY, PHYLLIS .IONES Phil COOKE, EDDIE CARROLL Co0ke COVOLO, CLEMENTINA DOMINICA Tina COX, JOSEPH NEALON Neal COX, PATRICIA LEE Ptl!fi CRAWFORD, MARTHA JOAN Joan CREEF, LARRY WAYNE L. W. CREIGHTON, DORIS MEDORD Doris CROCKETT, RICHARD HORACE. JR. Davy ,. O 1956 f A . CRUMPTON, JAMES ff ' ARNOLD 5. T Jimmy CULLIFER, DOLORES Dolores CULP. ALICE BERNICE Alice CULPEPPER, DENNIS il' X LEROY ' '-P0 Po CUMMINGS, LETCHER MONROE, JR. Letcher 1 39 DAUGHDRILL, OLIVER WADE cling,- DAVIS. CHASE RICHARD Clmsc SENIORS 2- I' I 'max 'Q W I-K, DAVIS. FRANCES S N My , nl'.l'IllIllft'H T349 5 140 DAVIS, HAROLD WILSON. IR. hffflfllflfu CUTCHIN, EDWARD FRANKLIN Eddie DAIL, JOHN EDWVARID lfzfzlic DALTON. ALFRED THEODORE. JR. Al DAVIS. JOHN EVEREI1 U.I0llIIIIj'H DAVIS. JOHN RANDOLPH .lnl:m1y DAVIS. MARY LEWIS I.0uiv DAVIS, ROBERT DEAN liulvlv,v DELK. THOMAS EVANS Tun1H1y DEMING. PORTIUS P0c ' -fix 59' Qqw DOZIER, MARY PHYLLIS Pl1ylli.s DUNIVEN, JANICE ANNE Jun DUNSHEE. CAROLYN GLENN HCTIIVOIVVIIH .t DENNIS SHEII A ANN Slmla DIGGQ ARTH U R Ll NWOOD I.ilIw00fl' 1956 DIXON, CARLTON ELMER Crrrll0l1 DOUGHTY. ALLEN BARRON. IR. Buddy 1 T 4 7 EINHORN, MELVYN ROY Little Mel ELKINS, RUTH ANN Ruthie ELKS, CHARLES ERWIN Charles 1 3 if jt,44.i fh C, ,if Y' Kr? A .w,3,,45,i,4,tfyQ fi, i,Jf1fELyEE:S51QlR1D ELAINE ,,zQ7wZl4,Ui1! xg .,L'f7fz,-5 -ffyfg' 0957 1 lgm EE54?14,f19L5 ff wif' FAEICFSFLFRANCES W Frances A ' Q may L fx. .K L A wi V L L A Q f ul FAIN, GLORIA JEAN JV . 5 ,iv 1 unfit! Shorty nil 'Lb C I I of aiu Q6 fi hh li V r :V I fx UL , LJ Avi J VV LL 'V L f is mt LN' FALLS, MARY rj I ' - ,fl ELIZABETH Qi Mary Elizabeth rx I UI I it SENIQRS FENDLEY, JAMES RAY Jimmy FENTRESS, EUGENE TIBEROUS NE. F. FILER, RONALD LEE Ronnie 142 FLORES, FRAN K I rankiz ' FLOYD ERNEST AVERY uEl'Ill4l'H FOREHAND, JOYCE LOUISE nf!!-j'C't'H Q, 1 GATTUSO. CA M ILL E ANTOINETTE UCIIIIIIUIUIH GAVARIS, ES'I'El.I.Ii LIBERTY S!c'1Iu GERMAN. PATRICIA ELAINE Pony nr HKU' M, . I M, . mf . 7 ! ,S . l'4 I ' ,, , . , p-gg., 'A , it 55,3 , .321 ,, I. A' JT YIYII' 5' - , ff-M '- ,T I -I L ' -3- .1. M y ' ' si 'i -w-f li ' Q f i? F I LE . K FULFORD, JAMES HENRY Henry GARDNER, LINDSEY KING Li11dsz',v I , . . ' CARRETI' IOIS ANN IQ! 4 l.0i.x kt -5 W! D MP ' , ufffwr I E. 7. 1 'I ,D r f RWD- -fE 9 '- ,Q I - f,' . ,.,,. GARSON HARRY JACOB . J-Lis '-' J sf QA IJ-V: fy ,J :mor N, 'l l ,Tb-f' .1 . ' 'pHK,.'? , 1, 143 lvqzflcif ow, ,U N'xJE-v-'AGM +5-Kg Mf- F , CLF . Law-f A pf-QQHAN ' J.: 1.2.2 ?axrIX'xQI-dx ,JJ Q L:-J.: - L J-DJ'-ff-fb - 'ES J'.L..m-...+...1 f . GORDON, SUSAN LYNN QV., 5 A.,,,,., , sue xt- W u .fd v --..,,,.L-J L dpi, A QBRMJV X. 91 pf J fkl AY, FRANCES if PN Wy ' fa , ELIEABETH NJ Q4, A 1, L Q X 'Francesu my U 9070 XC VNU V , 'N N 1 A L KN-9: bb , 1 L, L EN WILLIAM 5, . gf QM, L Y Carroll SJ 0, 'Ea R,ROLL QLQ55 HMQPQN 144 GIBSON, BARBARA ANN Barbara GLADSTONE, MAXIN E BENAY Maxine GOLD, JOYCE DEBORAH Joyce GREENBERG, DANA LUISE uDanan GREENE. FRANCES ELIZABETH Frances GREENE, RACHEL LOUISE Rachel GREGORY, ALAN TREXLER HGI'l'AQH GRIVAS, DENNIS GROGAN, P-EGGY JEAN Mpeg.. 16 HARDING, NORENA Tink HARMON, NANCY LILLIAN Nancy HARRELL, WILBERT RIDDICK Ben GUY, BARBARA SUE Barbara GWIN, DONALD STEWART D. G. 1956 HALL. THELMA LOUISE Ann HAMMOND, JOSEPH THOMAS J. T. 145 HARRISON, WILLIAM 1'Bi1l HART, PHILLIP ALLISON Phil SENIORS HART, WILLIAM MCKINDRED BillYv HAYI-IURST. VIOLA FLORENCE Viola 146 HARRIS, BETTY JEANETTE Betry HARRIS, JAMES ROBERT Bob HARRISON. CURTIS EDWARD Kirkie HAYMAN, HENRY BALFOUR Henry HENDERSON, WI l.LlA M SHELLEY SlleIlc',v HICKS, ROBERT LFE ulgllhflyu HIGGINS. ANITA MARIE HHIHIIIVVH HILL, BETSY GATEWOOD Betsy HODOR. MARCIA RAIE Rusty Q HOLLANDER, ROBERT ARMAND Rupert HOLLOWELI., JOYCE LEE J0ycc ' HOLTZ, ALBERT STALEY Iimldy If HOFFMAN. CHARLES HERBERT C'1l1lr'l4'.s ' HOGGARD, ROBERT PAYNE R0b4'rl - WWA HOLLAND. EI.IZAI3E'I'H CLAIRE -'Libby' HOLLAN D, ROBERT LOUIS Robert HOPKINS, ELEANOR IN RLENE 'Mar uf' FX. K V ,O 7, 2 VX 9 , UXMXJKN-CJ . r JOEN 'MN - ARCHI . 'LJwLsLlA.. 9,1-4y.rJ. - .jdrkn LLAA., 5 I 'YN' I 1 4,11 4'- V' cj' li'-Liurf' . 1 4 '. F' . If 1 , h ' A I :fl In Ll I 1' Rs , 4' ' ' Ill. X -' A' V L rx '1 5 . N' ' - 1.fd-14L,!y- l .a.- f x' ' A dl by 6 . v ., 'J M, ,OW 10123 R + 4---3-Rmb-ro mil, U-Lm, 'Nl '1 ' A , .. V. 7 uksnnwtx kj HLIPYX tb rv- X J .f l,NJ C , x Rf h A ML w M' MIP-'Y' '- A' ' 1-f 'A N , M.. - ', I HOWITZ, ANC! POPE , .. - ,, ' I, t,J 'y J fl '--7 Nancc ' 'D 'N' bf , mx 1 N J 1 L x 4l,,,,f.gX-1 I,,ux.x- U ,-.,, Lwr , u f f WL . ' 1 - Q X J ,I 7 szfua -Pb fb X vw- ' 148 -. HURST, MARGARET ANN Margaret HOPE. THOMAS BAR KFR H0pz'l4'x'.s ' HOPKINS. BETSY PULP H Bvr.xjv ' HOPKINS, FRANCES FAYE Fuyz ' xi . 'N ., Nh M' M x NPURWITZ-. TERRlI-j,! ' , ., HY-NDA , m 'N N Tvrrill NM 'nxf' N l 5 N' M ' HUXTYVIARY lou if ,A 4 L0u Lou qi A 0 . ' was W'- N. 'A' fm? rr HYLTON. ROBERT LEE B0l2l1y .ac JL um 9 'Ax L, nr ,rxyvfz ' nf N ,V 301 L95 MJ JOJQ WL A QW A Of f JDVQ5, N HA ol My WML if M A ' 2 1 's, HOPE i ,bb ,G MCMULLAN 7? if MJ' lI0pv jpb JENKINS, SANDRA LEA Sandy l JONES, JOAN FAYE Joan JONES. PHYLLIS ANN Pl1ylli.v JORDAN, FRANCES IVY Frankie JOHNSON, CLIFFORD Cliff JOHNSON, MARY ANNE HA1fII'.V Anne 1956 JONES. GLENN MORRIS !nm',v JONES, JAMES EDWARD Janw.x 149 6 JJJAWD glib ,Q KAY, BARBARA 3---1 Sv-A ,gm HB- K... . KEENE, ANDREW .vvvib JAMES ,,- Jimmie SENIOBS O, 4 n ' M X J. xx,,uH J,,,f,, A A r J IT, 7 1,1 314' 9, M 43,17 VJ! J.v':Lg4l, ff, ,fa RESSJER, EIDWAPRD JAY ,. -J . . - 0-'Eddie' JJ J' .' 'J 'J' J f -V' ' 4 'A 1 ..-A 1 A J. .JV - 2 , .15 -fv1, 'J ', J' 1, 41 f' 1? M,1j,ff J S.-' M521 U. JJ ji .v: JAX' M521 iw. ? U' JR ' Y Q J U 'f arg-Nj JJ' l Q I WN JJ A KESSER. MARJORIE Lou '- KQJYV SV' Margie wi A - qw J., H.-3? JORDAN. JAMES DAVID u.,fI7llIIvV KAMEN, M IREILI ,E Mircillc ' KATSAMPIS. CONSTANTINE G11,s ' - Wi' ,W A A !hu4..A.,Av' in 150 KIDD, MARION CORNELIA Dida KIGHT, LEON SMITH Smitty KING. JAMES CAMERON .limn1Vv IxING JOE BEN II I-Y an KINI AW SANDRA HARRIETTE Sfllllllj KLAVAN IRVIN Slmzlx 'in L... LANO, CHARLES FRANKLIN Charles LAUDENSLAGER, LOUISE ANN Wezzie LEARY. DALE LEE Dale ,,, ,,,, . ,. , CL ,J-fwkglip Q.. , A 7 f' I ' KLEIN, HERBERY MILK? f L'7'5'P'7Zc7 FRANKLIN -Wff-7 ' A J Harb Q I ZIACMIUX 314441-afflbf' KOREL, NORMA SUE Norma Suv . Ax ,-pf' IPP II 'H 1 7'f'w Ig ,Q A ik K A, . ' I A ' I 1 , A I V V3 x r x, 1 5 . 'I I 'X X I FE, 51 N by I I I NA- Y h ,V NYG 5 I J Mff fb X if KUE,,W0fLEE 5. wk yi f A KUN I r L I A lf Q, 'fyamu I . ' f .Jf x 1 I m -- L , A N- X , . K A ML I N JL k,,Y,1f nj A , 'V VJ!! AIX nf 1 v 1 bf NJ I I I I I I LAMBERT, ROBERT, F' 'J' LARRY J UL -I ' ,F UVVV I f , QQ, E Vi' I gg W I. 151 -1 fm ' -JT 7T'v'Tw'v'K 4 4.42,,-- ,' XSL'-! f., 484-1 A-IAA A T- T ' 'H -M ' A LEVY, ARMAND LESTER Jifi' . Armand V it 67:0-1--U lx.: f, 'f :lu v Af H-gp QAWW, 2, ,, - ,L -,Y wr- , .Il-A-Q L v l -,i ' F . 5 If wh f fu .-, . . L -A . A ' ' A-1 -r- ,,. :Aly LEw1s, BARBARA y, Fido ' I J ' -v ,, . -V 1 ' ' -'4 l J SENIORS LEWIS, MARY PEMBROKE '1Mary Pam LOGSDON, DONNA JEAN Donna 152 LEDBETTER, CAROLE ANN Carole LESEUEUR, JUANITA Juanita LEVIN. MARILYN BETH Lynn LOWNDES, THOMAS PINCKNEY Tom LUCAS. BETTY ANN Betry LUCK, FRANCES MAUREEN Maureen LUCY, ANN Ann MANNING, WILLIAM Bill MANSON. WILLIAM WAVERLY A-Billy MARTIN, DOROTHY HELEN HDOIU MARTY, THEODORA Teflz1ie MASON, CARL WILLIAM, JR. Carl . MARGULIES, STEPHEN ROSS J, 'jsfm- ky ,divine 70' 4,41-Z H 51 1956 MARQUETTE, EARL DARWIN Long John MARTENS, KERRY EDEN Kerry 153 MCCLURE, JOAN EVELYN 470,- McDANIEL,DURAN FRANKLIN HD. F. SENIOBS , ' MCKOWN, PATRICIA x ' ' ANNE JA Nj W f Aw N 77' wg ,fs-f Www I QQ' Q I . MEHARD, DOROTHY flfy M XM . X, BLAND s V ' JU P Dot A I .VD 'X ' Q uwyvmldymmff 154 MATHENA, NORA ANN Nora MATTHEWS, BARBARA ANN Babs MCCARTHY, JAMES MANNING Jim MERCER, JOHN WARREN J. W. MILLER, STUART RICHARD Stuart MILLNER, ANNE KAYE A nne MIMS, HARRY LEE Harry MINCHER. MARY JEANE Jc'c1nie MINYARD, JAMES ROBERT Rohan ek-H E' 1 . 1 - MORRIS, CECII. Cecil MORRISETTE. EDWARD LEON, 1 QI V Ll'0n'j I I y XL I 1 L, , I W .Ll I if I MOTE. DOROTHEA ANN A rm 4 ' , ' ' Q 1 I A . MOBLEY, SYLVIA I CATHERINE Sylvia MOORE, NORMAN KF- A ELIJAH 07,13 1-744' 1 J f' Norman if-LA La ug, 471 iff' ZILVJV rv! :Jl:L,l LI ,gg 351,14 qt 1 L H4114-144 udfkw.. 'lub fox Eff Cf- 4 5 clgyn,-E ,M 'nxul , , 4-LLLLXIL . - K , c 1, Fm 'wx mu NJ5.+.u.is -.,.x...x.x.LlIx N' f'w '5 x' '--' 5 , s , . wx! xx.,..k,1,, ivgnks 'in .5,,.,4 -' Xb ,R . tivl fa s in MOO , PATMCIA Xu . A. 1 , v , . . 3 Q k'NlISy,i It c V. 'A' KN R -S get I, IN db' x,aMx.u,..x sz X ' ' L ' I , A -W - I+., 'Sm I. 14. .. MORGAN. JOHN BLACK ' John . , , -V741 ffif'-of ,441-f--4 ZCZ'-Y' 'jr'-c fwz'?Z,fi'C77 fygfpaf , xlik diwf' 'fic 614 Z, AL! J 711 f 7v'v'7fx.7!,,j?C4f. H 5-'ki it 4' W vIKlyXl f 1 if 2? ,K+ vf- Q 155 MYERS, MYRNA BETH Myrna NEATHERY, BETTY ANNE Berry SENICJRS NIBLOCK, KATIE CARL Katie NOEL, BARBARA JEAN Barbara ODEN D'HAl., RUBY WILLIAM Ruby ODESSEY, MARJORIE GRIFFITH Murgic ' O'LEARY. JAMES MICHAEL Jimmy 9 , Q7 PAUL, BETTY Lou Berly PEARCE, PATRICIA ANN Pal PEARSON, SHIRLEY FRANCES Shirley Jo I NME OLSEN, EVELYN MARIA ' bwc 'b 1 OWENS, BEVERLY ANN Bc'x ' 1956 PANNILL, SAM UEI. WEISIGER Sam PARE, MARY AGN ES ,.Mmy,, Www 6 I Liv, I x. 157 M' . ,I PERRY, LEROY 7 WOODROW f I HL. W. P. I ' J M. PERRY, MARY .fl VIRGINIA ., I Mary Virginia - F , ,I V J- X I j I' SENIORS - J 5 W , ' tl, 417 'Ig '- ,J,H,1f.MP.L, of E OC2IC2uirfF?IRT my nik I 'o QW? E, PHELPS, ANITA LOUISE PEAY, GENE ANDRE Genie Boy PELTZ, HELENE INA If HeIe4nc 9 if 7' jig! Qfxfl ,QZQL 1?f!Qf'f PEPPER, ALLEN THOMSON Allen wif PI, ISM PHELPS, LLOYD LEE, IR Lloyd PHOTINOS, WILLIAM PETE Bill POLLARD, HERM AN ROYSTER .fjackh R-- , K n.4 D 'K Y I POSNER, LONNIE Lonnie . MARIE Mig, Pnl 0 ejzziltd 3541 - X PROCTOR. SANDRA JANE Fifi all T , REI D, JOHN ALFRED A 1fred RESPASS, ANN GWENDOLYN Ann RHODES, BETTY Berry Lou Nb ii' 'b'f'Q2l'5 of Tlss, PATRICIA J RICHEY, GLORIA RAY Gloria RIEDEL, BURTON CONRAD, JR. SENIORS ROCKEFELLER, NANCY LEE Nancy ROSE, FREDDIE ELAINE ' EIaine',' , 3 ,.f-alfa, 2 ,Il y KL-:ij M :ATT I -vm - I 044 RICE, CAROLYN KAY C ar01 RICHARDS, BETTY JEAN Betty RICHARDSON, MARGARET ANNE Maggie A ' av Hiaiiwi' 415 'f -fa 25522 J. A,-'11 I if gy . . ,,, 52. We gi A Qt. .M . 'M ROSENBERG, NATALIE ELLEN Nat ROSENBLUM, FRED HARRIS 4'R0se RUTTER, DORIS ELIZABETH Beth Ufffww' WMA RYDINGSVARD, ' A YY Jo-ANNA Jo-Anna SALOMONSKY, MAURICE, 111 usulan SALZB ERG, CHARLES Charlie iii. W SATTERTHWAITE, JOHN WILFRED Hack., SAUNDERS, ALAN HARVEY SAUNDERS, MARILYNN RUTH Marilynn 4- V U5 SALZBERG, NORMAN QNX , xg, .-Normang busy so ix fw 'X Us gl ,Jr-P Q G gw 5,5 L SAMUELS,STANLEY ' 3, LEWIS .. rm., Wag' A M51 'Jsxd' N nbunll Kirin xy uw ARMS Lt UV F13-f ' 1955 SANCHEZ, CAROL ANITA Carol SARANILLAS, DALMASIA MARIA HD, 16 I I, Pj , QQ fW4,l'N .Vu KD A ' . A rp SAWYER, PATRICIA df Mx Mj J ANN .. a ,, Bob , ALL J 39 SCHATTNER, ROBERT P ML I. r 'J LEOPOLD M554 SENIORS f. 'L W 4 QQ tif?TE E ,, fi -I .9 i SC I ,ws '37, ' JI I ' if ., . x U U20 Klfbffn USCOTT, KA I ' , I f ELIZABETH J . yy I H! tif-A KatherIne Lf 4e QL 162 SAVAGE, DAVID BRUCE Bruce SAWYER, ARTHUR ELMER Buddy SAWYER, DORIS ANN D. A. SELLERS, GORDON LEE Gordon SHAPIRO, PAUL MICHAEL Shap SHERWOOD, CHARLES LEON Leon SHUPE, MARGARET ANNE AfIargareI SIEGEL, STEVE ROBERT Steve SILVER. JOYCE ANN Wy SMITH, LINDA LEE Linda Tb SMITH, RICHARD FRANK Dickie SPRINGER, BARBARA MAE Barbara ,yt f F jitvovbwk gbtvvj' -DPL RAT YL 6.44 4 1 ACAWL ,L YflgV7Q,l,C4 cf my 942006 -fvfm,f af-ff - ff . , L, ff f fp -ff Q SIMERSON, SARAH GAY ' Sarah Gay A-gf, 14, - , , A' '44 ' ' ,','.'e' SINGLETON, BETTY . In A E 'R Wim 42.2, ffMff ff' , If, - .lf I ,fi I N. 011:41 AA' ,lu-Q4 - 3ff 7 ' ' . f ,W -A' t 4- .,44.f.f22lv H' A IJ! , Q 0. I 1 rr ' I' Q! lv. I , J ,fl XXV,-jill!! lk, .J ' ' ' fly!!!-J ,i-,, l 'L4,,-, 'f '- 4,,y'fif4f, uf,-LI ray 4, I V17-. SMITH, DORIS ftf I KATHERINE f Doris SMITH, JOHN WELTON. JR. Welton 163 Yxf 'g STEFANOU, JOHN MARCUS ujohnu STEGER, JOHN FREDERICK Johnny SENIORS STEINMAN, SHIRLEY RUTH Shirley STEPHENSON, BETTY LOU Betty 164 ST. CLAIR, ANITA LOUISE Nita STALLINGS, RAY LEIGH ..Ray,. STAUFFER, WILMA RAE Wilma STEWART, JOHN THOMAS Tommy STOKES, JOY LYNN ..J0y,. STONE, SYLVIA LEE A'Dee Dee jfs Of SULLIVAN, RICHARD LEE R. L. S. SUMM ERFORD, J ESSE lessen SUSSMAN, MELVIN Melvin QQQAJLJLA4 2595657 WM' 6650 0'gf1f 6 ? ,ff 1 lo f ' C'AY 4552.4 4 I .. I ?S,f'ATRICIA .- 1 J. I, S y .gfatfl M , f -'f 1. . . J' - THOMPSON, TAZEWELL FRANKLIN, JR. HTHZEU r 1 , , f S .11-I-1,-f, wi -' ft, X., ., f .- ,VV 'E ,A .4 , , f7., , 44' j r fu' ',,.: ,, I - SWERSKY, ARLENE ' I4 I' Kd E I GAYE U ' cf 01 QJ'..f' 1, I j'ArIene ?f'5-- ' L '7 ! , EJ L I , fx, wg., 2,1 P, 4-P, K f ,fn M I V, :I Ari! J , fs fibxffz I LJ gl J . , 'Wi 1 fd. ' SWERSKY, DOROTHY Y LL, ANNE - ' ' 1 D0tsie - 5. -. 1' , SYKES, VERNON LESLIE -'Dfggef' ff R f Eg- gg Acc! ww A , fc? P , , f -C, 12446 TAYLOR, G NEIL UE Q , X A M, Ge-neil , ' ffl 4,efvf4f E X KZ 64 5572 TUCKER, HAROLD LEE Clem TUNSTALL, CHARLES ALEXANDER nA lexn SENIORS I. JUDITH ' Judy UPTON, BARBARA JEAN Barbara THURMAN, BILLIE JO Billie lo TOLEQQ, THOMAS --LH ll BENJAMIN I Toby ' gg. ' , .Y M Lll up TUCKER, EDWIN LEO , Leo lu Y VAN DE RIET, EARL WOODROW Earl WAINGER, JULES MELVIN Tabby WALKER, BARBARA ANN Barbara H0 ,4 Z? fw'3'L6 2L'Zf7' W WALKER, PEALEDGE POYNER , A-savanna... WALKER, RICHARD ALLEN Dick WALTON, LEWIS Lewis I I ,-.. fix-'SZWQ5 -I fi . Q WARE, JOHN LEROY ' ' Q Johnnie D 'Q WARRINGTON, CLARENCE EDWARD JZEd?ie A C V,, I VMC! 2444! I 4 I K K 1, I gay! I M' ' 1 , lf if I-gi fkdaacienfkfiig, 'Li WEBBER, GEORGE In ji N, -. L. J Nv . .K M ,xv Y. ,v v 441 I' ' - W Lk TRN X IGAND, SAUNDRA LOU 'S , X: ' XX' . I 5. ' ka I 4 x X, x ff- I usfllllldfllu N. 1 WEISEL, HILARY N ROBERT Weasel WETTER, ARTHU R LAWRENCE UBIIICJIH WHITE, EILEEN 5 ELIZABETH Beth 167 ' x Ns WI-IITSON, HUNTER MORSE Hunter WILCOX, MARIANNE NELSON Marianne SENIORS WILKES, GAIL CORINNE Creamy WILKINS, BARBARA JEAN Barbara WHITE, HAROLD NAYLOR UHUIH WHITE, KAY NORMAN Casey WHITEHEAD, BARBARA ANN Barbara WILLIAMS, PATRICIA ANN -.Pain WILSON, GLEN DA FAYE Glenda WOOD, JO ANN ..J0,, WOOD, RUSSELL ALLEN Russell WOODHOUSE, ROBERT MCGUIRE Woody WOODRUFF, KENNETH RAY Woody HAGEN, JUDITH PAIGE .vudyn WYATT, MILDRED ELAINE Polly YAVNER, HELEN LEAH Helen Leah 1956 ZABNER, SONYA LEE Sunny ZWEMER, THOMAS JAMES 147-Ornn 169 5 l 1 1 4 r f l ll lt'-1 '97, lf-' fi 3 The Highest Climbers JANUARY HONOR GRADUATES Catselis, Joanna ....... Annarino, Margaret Anne Klein, Herbert Franklin J J Caplan, Marilyn Rae J J J Mowery, Janice Ann ..... Woodruff, Kenneth Ray J J Katsampis, Constantine J J Holtz, Albert Stately ,..,, Lucas, Betty Ann ,...., JUNE HONOR Carter, William Alvin ..., Avedikian, Nishan ..... Siegel, Stephen Robert J J J Yavner, Helen Leah ,... Carroll, John Alfred ..., Swersky, Arlene ........ Schapiro, Paul Michael J J J Dunshee, Carolyn ....., Klavan, Irvin ,..,,.... Adams, Katherine Mae J J J Posner, Lonnie JJJJJJJJJ Addison, Robert Chancellor Carter, Robert Edward J J J Hopkins, Betsy Pugh JJ., Williams, Patricia Ann J J J Johnson, Mary Anne JJJJ Morrisette, Edward Leon . Cathey, Ann JJJJJJJJJJJ J ansons, Andrejs ....JJJJ Manning, William Squires Hurst, Margaret Ann JJJJ Davis, John Everett JJJJ. Levy, Armand Lester ..JJ GRADUATES 96.59 93.35 92.65 92.55 91.80 91.13 90.95 90.38 90.13 96.65 95.78 95.68 95.66 95.21 95.00 95.00 94.53 94.20 93.96 93.92 93.85 93.79 93.63 93.28 93.00 92.96 92.56 92.52 92.39 92.36 92.07 92.05 'fini-L Z-f ' l lr l ,ff ,,.k ? , 170 5? fr K ' 5 F:-Q-, 558313 gay .ww lx s Q fg-ffifz. x A f ix Q .- f ,,, 1 R 1 , P u I , 1 1 ' f t I F F.. - 4 -9 ,,y--t ' 4 -A jf 0' f .avm 1- ,. K-,' -fx .g ' X, 0' ' . n.-af 1 461: ' Hi :- 'r .,i :. ff N F ,' 5 . 11. sv, I-. . Ci - if 1111.8 WW llx '1' ' 1 W . MH X NWS M Q12 w , dw , W N nag! ww W EM vi? ww w 36 11 W M w n A. N' N EV! u W HW wx ' W my XV! L ti W m M W. ,231 Jw A Y We ix , N: N w 51' 1 u lxw ' 3 Mx 'H ug? YE M ' . Y-Q--,J w my , ,, , I Wg W' l M Chapter X ONTAI Qui'-Fold' 0 fi? Ping 110' 'ZGH SCWQ .9 N9 AAQHS-Ts 5: 1 ov x us 1 na w 1. fi .mama xm:sszs emwez.vvvm ss w:a-'wa1s:f:s.11-2:-vzmmmxfwz uaswwf-awifzfvefwv-env:wfanwrsyxzsrsmawcszsxWmn'wwswmH2waawewn:x:4ma semwenaawemnassfa11!ss2wmwwswmmmsm mmm ammnummw ,H xsm..lnn9lm. nz ' mr ,wmmmwnnllz Senior ABBITT, ATWOOD FRANCES General-June Chorus, Drill Team, Girls' State, Homeroom Representative, Maury Bain Literary Society, Minstrel, Maury Players, Y Teens, Treasurer, Secretary, and President of FTA, Maury News Representative, Student Advisory Board, Secretary of Inter-Club Council ABOURJILIE, EDDIE NICHOLAS General-January ACKERMAN, GEORGE RANDOLPH General-January ACKMAN, MOLLY JANE Business-June ADAMS, KATHERINE MAE Language-June Drill Team, French Tournament, Tri Hi Y. ADAMS, ROBERT MORRIS General-June ADDISON, ROBERT CHANCELLOR Language-June Football, Johnston Hi Y, Key Club, Track. ALDRIDGE, NANCY CAROLYN Business-June Chorus, Y Teens. ALPHIN, BETTY JEAN Business-June Bible Club, Girls' Sports. ANDERSON, JOSEPH LYNN General-June Football, Homeroom Representative, Monogram Club, Basket- ball, Junior Usher. ANDERSON, VIRGINIA ANN Language-June Art Club, Drill Team, Maury News Representative, Spanish Tournament, Maury News Staff, Y Teens, FTA, Student Ad- visory Board. ANNARINO, MARGARET FOSTER General-January Cheerleader, Girls' Sports, Sophomore Class Representative, Senior Class Representative, Minstrel, Office Assistant, SCA. ARK, WONG TOR Language-June Monogram Club, Track. ARNOLD, BOBBY General--June D. E. Club. ASBEL, NANCY ZELPHIA Business-January Homeroom Representative, Y Teens, Library Assistant, FBLA. ASHBURNER, ROBERT HASKINS General-June West Hi Y. ATKINSON, ROBERT NUNON General-January Homeroom Representative. AULT, ROBERT BOWEN Language-June Spanish Tournament, Monogram Club, Track, District Vice- President of West Hi Y. Directory 175 AVEDIKIAN, NISHAN Language-June Recording Secretary of Johnston Hi Y, President of Key Club, French Toumament, SCA, Tennis. BAKER, CAROL FAYE General-June Chorus, Ofiice Assistant, SCA Representative, Tri Hi Y, Y Teens. BAKER, GEORGE ANDREW General-J une BAKER, RICHARD EDGAR General-January. BARKER, DONALD WINFRED General-J une BARNES, FAYE ELIZABETH General-June Drill Team, Tri Hi Y. BARNES, HARRELL ALTON, JR. Business-June BASS, SARAH LOUISE General-June Bible Club, Chorus. BATLINER, RONALD General-June BATTS, LYNN MCCOY Business-June Girls' Sports, Junior Class Representative, Minstrel. BAUGHAN, JO ANN WALLACE Business-June BAYARD, GENE LEE Language-June Language Club, Oliice Assistant, Assistant Secretary of FTA. BEACHAM, WILLIAM HASSELL General-A ugust Band, Johnston Hi Y, Minstrel, Orchestra. BEALE, JOYCE FAY Business-January BEASLEY, THOMAS WESLEY G eneral-J une BEATON, HELEN ELIZABETH G eneral-A ugust Girls' Sports, Popular Song Club, Junior Class Representa- tive, Minstrel, Oflice Assistant, Tri Hi Y. BECK, FRED LESLIE General-June BEDSER, DOROTHY MAY Business--June Drill Team, Homeroom Representative, SCA Representative, Treasurer of Tri Hi Y, Y Teens. BEDSER, FRANK HENRY General-June Language Club. BEERY, CAROL SLAVENS General-June Treasurer of Chorus, French Tournament, Minstrel, Maury News Staff, Treasurer of SCA, Treasurer and Vice-President of Tri Hi Y, Y Teens. BELL, WILLIAM LEON, JR. Language-June Homeroom Representative, Maury Bain Literary Society. Senior Directory BERG, RONALD JAY Language-June Golf. BERLIN, LINDA HELEN Language-June Language Club, Language Tournament, Chorus. BERMAN, ROBERT STUART Language-June Band, Junior Usher. BERRIMAN, JUSTEEN Business-June Bible Club, Spelling Contest. BINKLEY, ROGERS REYNOLDS Language-June Language Club, West Hi Y. BLACKBURN, PATRICIA ANNE General-J une BLAIKIE, ROBERTA DIANE Business-June Drill Team, Maury News Stall, Maury Players, Tri Hi Y, Y Teens. BLAND, THOMAS ALTON General--January Football, Monogram Club. BOGGS, ANN LEE Business-June Commodore Staff, Alternate to Girls' State, Junior Class Rep- resentative, Senior Class Representative, Secretary of Tri Hi Y, School Spirit Committee. BOLIN, ROSILEE Business-January D. E. Club, Girls' Sports, Homeroom Representative. BOWEN, AUDREY MARIE General--January Secretary of Chorus, Drill Team, Language Club, Minstrel. BRADFORD, WILMA FRANCES General-June Secretary of Bible Club, Homeroom Representative, Minstrel, Orchestra. BRADY, PATRICK JOSEPH Language-June BRANCHE, WILLIAM CECIL General--June Band, Vice-President of Johnston Hi Y, Minstrel, Junior Usher. BRASWELL, ELSIE MAE General--January BRAY, JUNE ELIZABETH Business-June BRIGGS, BARBARA JEAN Business-January Homeroom Representative, Literary Contest, Maury Bain Literary Society, Ofiice Assistant. BRIST OW, ELIZABETH REID General-A ugust Band, Chorus, Drill Team, Homeroom Representative. BROWN, BUFORD CLAYTON General-January Band, Johnston Hi Y, Minstrel. BROWN, GEORGE GRAHAM General-June Band, Johnston Hi Y, Minstrel, Orchestra. BROWN, WILLIAM ANTHONY General-January Football. BROWNING, MARY CHARLOTTE Language-June Bible Club, Advertising Manager of Commodore Staff, Maury Players, Junior Usher BROWNING, MARY KATHARINE Language--June Art Club, Cheerleader, Spanish Club, Spanish Toumament, Minstrel, SCA Representative, FTA. BUCK, WILLIAM JOHNEY General-January Homeroom Representative. BURKS, BARBARA ANN Language-June Drill Team, Minstrel, Oflice Assistant, Y Teens, School Spirit Committee, Red Cross Representative. BUYRN, FOSTER DICKINSON Language-June BYERS, FREDDIE RANDOLPH General-June X CAFFEE, WILLIAM THOMAS, JR. General-January Johnston Hi Y. CAPLAN, MARILYN RAE General-January Maury News Staff, Maury News Representative, FTA. CAPO, ZADA DEAN Business'-A ugust CAROON, PATRICIA ANN General-June Maury Bain Literary Society, Y Teens. CARR, JACKIE LEE Business-June Audio-Visual Aid Club. CARROLL, JENNY LEIGH General-January CARROLL, JOHN ALFRED Language-June Boys' State, Vice-President of Junior Class, Key Club, Latin Club, Latin Tournament, Spanish Tournament, SCA Repre- sentative, President of West Hi Y. CARTER, ROBERT EDWARD Language-June Boys' State, Treasurer of Junior Class, Sophomore Class Rep- resentative, Treasurer of Key Club, Latin Club, Treasurer and Secretary of West Hi Y. CARTER, WILLIAM ALVIN Language-June Boys' State, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, President of Junior Class, Vice-President of Senior Class, Vice-President of Key Club, President of Latin Club, Latin Toumament, SCA, West Hi Y. CASPER, ANNE HAYES General--June Language Club, Tri Hi Y, Secretary of FTA, Maury News Representative, Student Advisory Board, School Spirit Com- mittee. Senior CATHEY, ANN FRANCES Language-June Cheerleader, SCA Representative of Senior Class, Homeroom Representative, FTA. CATHEY., MARION FAYE Language-June Chorus, Language Club, Spanish Tournament, Maury Bain Literary Society, Minstrel, FTA. CATSELIS, JOANNA Language-January President of Chorus, Drill Team. Girls' State, Girls' Sports, President of Senior Class, President of Spanish Club, Latin Tournament, Spanish Tournament, Minstrel, SCA. CHAPMAN, SAM MIE MAXWELL General-June CLARK, FRANCES JEAN Business-June CLARK, JANICE FAY G eneral--J une COBB, JOHN RUFUS General-June Dramatics Club. COLEMAN, LAWRENCE HERBERT Language-June Language Club, Tennis, Intra-Mural Bowling, Chess Club. COLEMAN, MORTON Language-June Commodore Staff, French Club, French Tournament, Debate Team, Orchestra, Tennis, Intra-Mural Bowling, Chess Club. COLLEY, PHYLLIS JONES Busi n ess-I u ne Drill Team, Girls' Sports, Sophomore Class Representative, Maury News Staff, Y Teens, FBLA. COLLINS, JOSEPHINE KATHERINE Business-January CONSOLVO, ALICE MARIE General-January Band, Homeroom Representative, Minstrel, Y Teens. CONSOLVO, HERBERT ALVIN G eneral-January Key Club. COOK, JAMES PRICE General-January Track, Wrestling. COOKE, EDDIE CARROLL General-January Junior Varsity Football, Monogram Club, Wrestling. COVOLO, CLEMENTINA DOMINICA G eneral-J une Drill Team, Maury Players, Junior Usher, Red Cross Repre- sentative, Omnibus Club. COX, JOSEPH NEALON General-June Baseball, Junior Varsity Football, Monogram Club, Basket- ball. COX, PATRICIA LEE General-June Art Club, Chorus, Drill Team, Y Teens. CRAWFORD, MARTHA JOAN Directory CREEF, LARRY WAYNE Langimge-January CREIGHTON, DORIS MEDORA Business--January Band, Y Teens. CROCKETT, RICHARD HORACE, JR. Language-Jlme West Hi Y. CRUMPTON, JAMES ARNOLD General-June Minstrel, Maury Players. CULLIFER, DOLORES Business-June Maury News Staff, FBLA. CULP, ALICE BERNICE General-January Homeroom Representative, Office Assistant. CULPEPPER, DENNIS LEROY General-June CUMMINGS, LETCHER MONROE. JR. General-June Band, Minstrel, Orchestra. CUTCHIN, EDWARD FRANKLIN General-June Band, Johnston Hi Y, Orchestra. DAIL, JOHN EDWARD General-June DALTON, ALFRED THEODORE, JR. General-Julie DAUGHDRILL, OLIVER WADE Business-Jmiuary FBLA. DAVIS, CHASE RICHARD General-June Bible Club. DAVIS, FRANCES Language-June Chorus, Maury News Representative. Minstrel, SCA Repre- sentative. Y Teens, FTA, School Spirit Committee, Student Advisory Board. DAVIS, HAROLD WILSON, JR. General-June Audio-Visual Aid Club. DAVIS, JOHN EVERETI' Language-June Chorus, Homeroom Representative, Minstrel, SCA Repre- sentative. DAVIS, JOHN RANDOLPH General-January DAVIS, MARY LEWIS Language-June Chorus, Drill Team, Minstrel, Maury News Staff, Maury Players, FTA. DAVIS, ROBERT DEAN Language-June Football, Spanish Tournament, Monogram Club, Basketball. DEI V I'Ll'rXv.1Ao wxzixvn Senior DEMING. PORTIUS Language-June Football, Monogram Club, Track, Wrestling. DENNIS, SHEILA ANN Business-June Art Club, Tri Hi Y, Junior Usher. DIGGS, ARTHUR LINWOOD General-June DISANDRO, JO ANN Busin ess-J une D. E. Club. DIXON, CARLTON ELMER General-January Football, Minstrel, Program Chairman of Monogram Club, Basketball. DIXON, DONALD FREDERICK General--A ugust Band, Johnston Hi Y. DOUGHTY, ALLAN BARRON, JR. General-June Homeroom Representative, Language Club, Maury News Staff, Maury Players, Orchestra, SCA, School Spirit Com- mittee. DOYLE, SAMUEL FRANKLIN Language-June D. E. Club, Homeroom Representative. DOZIER, MARY PHYLLIS Business-June Band, Homeroom Representative, Office Assistant, Tri Hi Y, Treasurer of Y Teens, Typing Club. DUKE, WILLIAM THOMAS General-January DUNIVEN, JANICE ANNE General--June Girls' Sports, Tennis. DUNSHEE, CAROLYN GLENN Business-June Bible Club, Chorus, Homeroom Representative, Office As- sistant. EASON, DOROTHY CORN ELIA General-June EINHORN, MELVYN ROY Language-June Art Club, Band. Omce Assistant, Orchestra. ELKINS, RUTH ANN General-A ugust ELKS, CHARLES ERVIN Language-June SCA, West Hi Y. ELVER, SIGRID ELAINE Language-January Art Club, Homeroom Representative. ETHERIDGE, VIRGINIA LEE MOORE General-June FACCHINI, FRANCES MURIEL Business-June Girls' Sports, FBLA. FAIN, GLORIA JEAN Business-June -.,-.. .-...-. '-..'-..n.--.- Directory FARRAN, ROB ERT ELSTON General-June Baseball. FENDLEY, JAMES RAY General-June FENTRESS, EUGENE TIBEROUS General-January FILER, RONALD General-June Art Club, Maury News Representative, West Hi Y. FLORES, FRANK General-June FLOYD, ERNEST AVERY General-January Basketball. FOREHAND. JOYCE LOUISE Business-August FULFORD, JAMES HENRY General--June D. E. Club. GARDNER, LINDSEY KING Language-June Football, Language Club, West Hi Y. GARRETT, LOIS ANN General-January GARSON, HARRY JACOB Language--June Chorus, Maury Bain Literary Society, Maury News staff. GATTUSO, CAMILLE ANTOINETTE Language-June Alternate Cheerleader, Secretary of Junior Class, Co-editor of Commodore, Girls' Sports, Girls' State, Junior Class Rep- resentative, Spanish Club, Spanish Tournament, SCA Repre- sentative, Inter-Club Council, Red Cross Committee, School Spirit Committee, Minstrel. GAVARIS, ESTELLE LIBERTY Business-June Chorus, Lieutenant of Drill Team, Maury Bain Literary So- ciety. GAY, HOM General-June Veteran. GERMAN, PATRICIA ELAINE Business-January Chorus, Girls' Sports, Homeroom Representative. GIBSON, BARBARA ANN General-January GLADSTONE, MAXINE BENAY General-June Chorus, Spanish Club, Maury Bain Literary Society. GOLD, JOYCE DEBORAH General--June Tri Hi Y, Y Teens, Junior Usher. GOLDFARB, LAWRENCE ALAN Language-J une Key Club, Spanish Club, Spanish Tournament. GORDON, SUSAN LYNN 1 ....,..,,, 1....- Senior Directory GRAY, FRANCES ELIZABETH General-June FTA, Art Club, Y Teens, Drill Team. GREEN, WILLIAM CARROLL General-June Art Club, West Hi Y, Junior Usher. GREENBERG, DANA LUISE Language-June Chorus, Commodore Staff, Drill Team. GREENE, FRANCES ELIZABETH Language-June Cheerleader, Chorus, Drill Team, Spanish Toumament, Maury News Representative, Treasurer of SCA, Y Teens, Junior Usher. GREENE, RACHEL LOUISE Business--June Captain of Cheerleaders, Chorus, President of Freshman Class, Homeroom Representative, Minstrel, Office Assistant, SCA, Secretary-Treasurer of FBLA, Inter-Club Council, School Spirit Committee. GREGORY, ALAN TREXLER General-January GRIVAS, CHRIS BILL General-June D. E. Club. GRIVAS, DENNIS General-January. GROGAN, PEGGY JEAN General--June GUY, BARBARA SUE General-January SCA, Interior Decoration Club. GWIN, DONALD STEWART General-January HAGEN, JUDITH PAIGE Business-June HALL, THELMA LOUISE General-June Y Teens. HAMMOND, JOSEPH THOMAS General-January HARDING, NORENA Business-.I une HARMON, NANCY LILLIAN Language-June Maury News Staff, Orchestra. HARPER, GEORGE WILSON Veteran-January HARRELL, WILBERT RIDDICK General-January Baseball, Football, Homeroom Representative, Minstrel, Mono- gram Club, Inter-Mural Track. HARRIS, BETTY Business-June D. E. Club. HARRIS, JAMES ROBERT General--January HARRISON, CURTIS EDWARD General-June Baseball, Basketball, Monogram Club. 179 HARRISON, WILLIAM G eneral-J une HART, PHILLIP ALLISON General-January Chorus, Homeroom Representative, President of Johnston Hi Y. HART, WILLIAM MCKINDRED G eneral-January HAYHURST, VIOLA FLORENCE General-January Art Club, Drill Team, Girls' Sports, Y Teens. HAYMAN, HENRY BALFOUR, JR. General-January Art Club. HENDERSON, WILLIAM SHELLEY General-June HICKS, ROBERT LEE G eneral-June HIGGINS, ANITA MARIE Business-June D. E. Club. HILL, BETSY GATEWOOD Business-January Secretary of Commodore Staff. HODOR, MARCIA RAE Language-June Girls' Sports. HOFFMAN, CHARLES HERBERT General-January Maury News Staff. HOGGARD, ROBERT PAYNE General-J une Band. HOLLAND, ELIZABETH CLAIRE Business-June Chorus, Maury News Staff, Orchestra, Tri Hi Y, Y Teens. HOLLAND, ROBERT LOUIS General-June HOLLANDER, ROBERT ARMAND General-June Baseball, Football. HOLLOWELL, JOYCE LEE General-June Bible Club, Chorus. HOLTZ, ALBERT STALEY General-January HOPE, THOMAS BARKER General-June Chorus. HOPKINS, BETSY PUGH General-June President of Sophomore Class, Girl's State, French Touma- ment, Spohomore Council Member of SCA. Vice-President and President of SCA, Y Teens, FTA, Junior Usher, Chair- man of Tidewater District SCA, Secretary-Treasurer of Nor- folk City Student Council, Maury Representative to Na- tional Conference of Citizenship. HOPKINS, FRANCES FAYE Language-June Nurses Club. Senior Directory HOPKINS, ELEANOR MARLENE KAMEN, MIREILLE General-A ugust Language-J une g . Q Red Cross Representative, Maury News Representative, French Tournament, Maury Bam Literary Society, FBLA, School Spirit Committee, Girls' Sports. Maury Players, Orchestra. HCZRGAN. JOHN ARCHIBALD. JR. KATSAMPIS, CONSTANTINE EMMANUEL Hngflflge-' WI? General--January WCM H1 Y. WTCSUIHE- Homeroom Representative, Latin Tournament. HOWITZ, NANCY POPE KAY BARBARA FTGeneral-June Language-June A' Drill Team, Homeroom Representative, Reporter of Tri Hi Y, HURST, MARGARET ANN Y Teens- SCA- ChI5'ff,'f ge Ju e KEENE, ANDREW JAMES ' Language-June HURWITZ, TERRILL HYNDA Boys' State, Junior Usher, Volley Ball Club. Language-January Drill Team, Girls' Sports, Maury Bain Literary Society, KESSER, EDWARD JAY Library Assistant. A Lfggfiljfltsgffuneli Cl b SCA rt u , orus, anguage u , . HUX, MARY LOU Language'-June I , I l D KESSER, MARJORIE LOU Drill Team, Homeroom Representative, Historian of Tri Hi Language...June Y, Y TCCIIS- Spanish Club, Spanish Tournament, Maury Bain Literary So- ciety, Junior Usher, Dramatics Club. HYLTON, ROBERT LEE Language-June Minstrel, Maury News Staff. KIgu?fng1s'f'5ES,1j Tri Hi Y Office Assistant. JAFFE, ALAN HARVEY A ' . Language-June Homeroom Representative, Key Club, Language Club, KIEHT' LEO? SMITH French Tournament, SCA. Foofgifaqfgkune JAMES, HOPE MCMULLAN General-.-June enera - une JANSONS, ANDREJS Baseball, Chorus, Monogram Club, Basketball. General-June Band, Orchestra. KING, JOE BENTLEY JENKINS, SANDRA LEA General-June Chorus, Drill Team, Homeroom Representative, Office Assistant, Tri Hi Y, Y Teens. JOHNSON,' CLIFFORD Language-June JOHNSON, MARY ANNE Language-June Chorus, Commodore Staff, Junior Class Representative, Lan- guage Club, French Tournament, Maury Bain Literary So- ciety, Minstrel, SCA Representative, Y Teens, Treasurer of FTA, Student Advisory Board, Maury News Representative. JONES, GLENN MORRIS General-J une Band. JONES, JAMES EDWARD General-January JONES, JOAN FAYE G eneral-A ugust Y Teens. JONES, PHYLLIS ANN Business-June JORDAN, FRANCES IVY Language-A ugust Chorus, Homeroom Representative, Maury Bain Literary So- ciety, Secretary of Maury Players, Y Teens. JORDAN, JAMES DAVID Business--June Baseball, Football, Monogram Club, Basketball. 180 Language-J une KINLAW, SANDRA HARRIETTE General-June Chorus, French Tournament, Tri Hi Y, Y Teens, Drill Team. KIRSCH, ARTHUR JAY General-January D. E. Club. KLAVAN, IRVIN Language-J une KLEIN, HERBERT FRANKLIN General-January Key Club, Maury Players. KOREL, NORMA SUE General-June Homeroom Representative, Oflice Assistant, FTA, Interior Decorating Club, Maury News Representative. KUE, WO LEE General-June Wrestling. LAMBDIN, ROBERT BLAIR Language-J une LAMBERT, ROBERT LARRY Language-June Football, West Hi Y. LANO, CHARLES FRANKLIN Language-June Secretary of Key Club, Spanish Tournament. Senior LAUDENSLAGER, LOUISE ANN General-June Chorus, Girls' Sports, Y Teens LEARY, DALE LEE General-June LEDBETTER, CAROLE ANN Business-June Band, Drill Team, SCA, Tri Hi Y, Y Teens, School Spirit Committee, Typing Club. LESEUEUR, J UANITA Business-June Bible Club. LESTER, JACKIE DEAN General-June Arvt Club. LEVIN, MARILYN BETH Language-J une LEVY, ARMAND LESTER Language-June Golf, Language Tournament. LEWIS, BARBARA Business-June Drill Team, Maury Players, Library Assistant. LEWIS, LAWRENCE MANUEL General-June Monogram Club, Wrestling. LEWIS, MARY PEMBROKE - Language-June Commodore Staff, Altemate to Girls' State, Editor-in-Chief of Maury News, Maury News Representative, Publicity Com- mittee, SCA, FTA, Junior Usher, Y Teens, Student Advisory Board. LOGSDON, DONNA JEAN Business--January Y Teens, Library Assistant, FBLA. LOWE, SHIRLEY MAE Business-January Homeroom Representative, Maury News Representative, FBLA. LOWNDES, THOMAS PINCKNEY Language-J une LUCAS, BETTY ANN General-January Homeroom Representative, Treasurer of Maury Bain Literary Society, Maury News Staff. LUCK, FRANCES MAUREEN Business-June Drill Team, Junior Class Representative, Senior Class Repre- sentative, Language Club, School Spirit Committee, Office Assistant, Secretary of Tri Hi Y, Y Teens, FBLA, Red Cross Club, Junior Usher. LUCY, ANN Language-June Bible Club, Commodore Staff, Orchestra. MANNING, WILLIAM Language-June Football, Secretary of Johnson Hi Y, Key Club, Language Tournament, Tennis. MANSON, WILLIAM WAVERLY General-January Directory 181 MARGULIES, STEPHEN ROSS Language-June Band, Key Club. MARKHAM, FAYE ANNE Business-June Chorus, Homeroom Representative. MARQUETTE, EARL DARWIN Language-June Band, Johnston Hi Y, Junior Usher. MARTENS, KERRY EDEN Business-June Orchestra. MARTIN, DOROTHY HELEN General-June MARTY, THEODORA General-June Chorus, Commodore Staff, Drill Team, Minstrel, Maury Play- ers, SCA, Vice-President of Tri Hi Y, Y Teens, Junior Usher, School Spirit Committee. MASON, CARL WILLIAM, JR. General-June MATHENA, NORA ANN Business-June FBLA, Nurses Assistant. MATTHEWS, BARBARA ANN General-June Band, Bible Club, Orchestra, Music Appreciation Club. MCCARTHY, JAMES MANNING Language-June Band, Key Club, Minstrel, Maury News Staff, West Hi Y, Secretary of Magic Club. MCCLURE, JOAN EVELYN General-June Art Club, Band, Language Club, Minstrel, Maury News Staff, Nurses Club, Oflice Assistant, SCA, Tri Hi Y, Y Teens, School Spirit Committee, Omnibus Club. MCDANIEL, DURAN FRANKLIN General-January MCKOWN, PATRICIA ANNE General-January MEHARD, DOROTHY BLAND Language-June Vice-President of Chorus, Treasurer of Senior Class, Drill Team, Girls' State, Homeroom Representative, Minstrel, Maury Players, SCA, Vice-President of Y Teens. MERCER, JOHN WARREN General-January MILLER, CHARLES LOVELACE, JR. Veteran-January MILLER, STUART RICHARD Language--June Language Club, Junior Usher. MILLNER, ANNE KAYE Language-J une MIMS, HARRY LEE General-June Band, Minstrel, Orchestra. MINCHER, MARY JEANE General-June Chorus. Senior Directory MINYARD, JAMES ROBERT General-June Band, Homeroom Representative. MOBLEY, SYLVIA CATHERINE Business-J une MOORE, NORMAN ELIJAH General-June Baseball, Football, Monogram Club, Wrestling. MOORE, PATRICIA LEE General-June Drill Team, Homeroom Representative, SCA, Tri Hi Y, Y Teens. MORGAN, JOHN BLACK General-June Band, Johnston Hi Y, Orchestra. MORRIS, CECIL General-J une MORRISETTE, EDWARD LEON General--June Corresponding Secretary of Johnston Hi Y, Key Club. MORRISETTE, MARY ELIZABETH General-January D. E. Club. MOTE, DOROTHEA ANN Language-June Cheerleader, Girls' State, Maury News Staif, Tri Hi Y, Y Teens. MOULTHROP, HANNAH LEE Business--June Drill Team, Maury News Staff, Office Assistant, Y Teens, School Spirit Committee, FBLA. MOWERY, JANICE ANN Business-January Girls' Sports, Volley Ball Club. MULLICAN, OSCAR LEE General-January MUTNICK, ANDREA LOGAN Language-June School Spirit Committee, SCA, Tri Hi Y, Y Teens. MYERS, MYRNA BETH Language-June Spanish Tournament. NASH, LEWIS HATTON General-June NEATHERY, BETTY ANNE Business-June FBLA. NEWBERN, LEONARD THOMAS General-June Art Club, Band, Football, Johnston Hi Y, Minstrel, Monogram Club, Orchestra, Wrestling. NIBLOCK, KATIE CARL Business-June Y Teens. NOBLES, ALBERT EDGAR Business--June NOEL, BARBARA JEAN General-June Bible Club, Homeroom Representative, Literary Contest, Otiice Assistant. 182 NOVAK, SAUNDRA, HELENE Language-June Chorus, Spanish Toumament, Nurses Club, Interior Decora- tion Club, Red Cross Representative, Junior Usher. OATER, JACK ANDREW General-June OATES, WILLIAM ASHBURN General-J une ODEND'HAL, RUBY WILLIAM Business-J une ODESSEY, MARJORIE GRIFFITH General-June French Toumament, Maury News Staff, Maury News Represen-tative, FTA. O'LEARY, JAMES MICHAEL General-June OLSEN, EVELYN MARIA General-J une Bible Club, Nurses Club. OWENS, BEVERLY ANN General-June Chorus, Commodore Staff, Senior Class Representative, Span- ish Club, Minstrel, SCA Representative, Y Teens, Maury News Representative, Maury Reporter. PANNILL, SAMUEL WEISIGER General-A ugust PARE, MARY AGNES Language-June ' Drill Team, Spanish Club, Maury Bain Literary Society. Maury Players, Ofiice Assistant. PARKER, DEAN HARRISON G eneral--J une PAUL, BETTY General-J une Girls' Sports. PEARCE, PATRICIA ANN General-June Band, Orchestra. PEARSON, SHIRLEY FRANCES General-June Band, D. E. Club. PEAY, GENE ANDRE General-June Football, Monogram Club, Track, Wrestling. PELTZ, HELENE INA Language-June Commodore Staff. PEPPER, ALLEN THOMSON General-J une Football. PERRY, LEROY WOODROW General-January Art Club, Minstrel. PERRY, MARY VIRGINIA Business-June Co-Captain of Cheerleaders, Secretary of Senior Class, Girls' Sports, Minstrel, Maury News Staff, Office Assistant. PETOCK, STUART JAY General-June Band, Orchestra. PHELPS, ANITA LOUISE Language-June Drill Team. Senior Directory PHELPS, LLOYD LEE, JR. General-June Band, Minstrel, Orchestra. PHOTINOR, WILLIAM PETE General-August PIERCE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Business-June D. E. Club. PITT, DOROTHY ELIZABETH General-January Bible Club. POLLARD, HERMAN ROYSTER General-June Johnston Hi Y, Junior Varsity Basketball. POSNER, LONNIE Language-June Drill Team, Spanish Tournament, Interior Decorati PRENTISS, PATRICIA MARIE Business-June Homeroom Representative, Y Teens. PROCTOR, SANDRA JANE General-January QUANDT, GERALD PETER Language-June Monogram Club, Track. RAFAL, BEVERLY RAY G eneral-Jan uary ng Club. Spanish Tournament, Nurses Assistant, Spanish Club. RANDOLPH, MARY JANE General-June Homeroom Representative, SCA, Tri Hi Y, Y Teens. REEL, CAROLYN ROSE G eneral-A ugust REID, JOHN ALFRED General-June Wrestling. RESPASS, ANN GWENDOLYN General-June Nurses Club, Oflice Assistant. RHODES, BETTY LOU General-June Bible Club, Chorus, Commodore Stalf, French Club, French Tournament. RICE, CAROLYN General-A ugust RICHARDS, BETTY JEAN General-June D. E. Club. RICHARDSON, JAMES RAY Veteran-Jan uary RICHARDSON, MARGARET ANNE General-June Drill Team, Historian and Chaiplain of Tri Hi Y, Y Teens, SCA. RICHEY, GLORIA RAY Business-January Commodore Staff, Girls' Sports. RIEDEL, BURTON CONRAD, JR. General-January RIVERA, ALVIN RAY General-.I une ROCKEFELLER, NANCY LEE General-June ROSE, FREDDIE ELAINE Business-June D. E. Club. ROSENBERG, NATALIE ELLEN Language-June Band, Homeroom Representative, SCA. ROSENBLUM. FRED HARRIS Language-June Language Club. RUE, THOMAS BENTLEY General-Jan uary RUTTER, DORIS ELIZABETH General-June Drill Team, Girls' Sports, Spanish Tournament, Otiice Assistant, Tri Hi Y, Y Teens. RYDINGSVARD, JO-ANNA General-June Chorus, Minstrel, Maury Players, FTA. SALOMONSKY, MAURICE, III General-June Band, Minstrel. SALZBERG, CHARLES Language-June Key Club, Bowling, Chess Club. SALZBERG, NORMAN Language-J une Band, Homeroom Representative Band, Secre tary of Chess Club. SAMUELS, STANLEY LEWIS Language-June Junior Usher. SANCHEZ, CAROL ANITA General-June Band, Drill Team, Maury Players, Nurses Club, Music Ap preciation Club, School Spirit Committee. SARANILLAS, DALMASIA MARIA General-January SATTERTHWAITE, JOHN WI LFRED Language-.I une Language C lub, Johnston Hi Y, Reading Club. SAUNDERS, ALAN HARVEY Language -June Basketball, Monogram Club. SAUNDERS, MARILYNN RUTH Business-June Girls' Sports, Minstrel, Office Assistant, Y Teens. SAVAGE, DAVID BRUCE Language-June Bible Club, Homeroom Representative, Language Tourna ment, Maury Players, Orchestra, SCA. SAWYER, ARTHUR ELMER General-June SAWYER, DORIS ANN Business-January Drill Team, Y Teens. SAWYER, MILDRED LAVINIA Business-A ugust Chorus. SAWYER, PATRICIA ANN General-June Drill Team, Girls' Sports, Reporter and President of 183 Tri Hi Y, Y Teens. , Key Club, Maury Dance Senior Directory SCHATTNER, ROBERT LEOPOLD Language-June Latin Club, Junior Usher. SCHREIER, STEVE Language-June Homeroom Representative, Maury News Staff. SCOTT, KATHERINE ELIZABETH General-January Maury News Representative, SCA. SELLERS, GORDON LEE General--J une SHAPIRO, PAUL MICHAEL Language-June Boys' State, President of Chorus, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Homeroom Representative, Secretary of Key Club, Language Club, SCA, West Hi Y, Maury News Representa- tive, Student Advisory Board. SHERWOOD, CHARLES LEON Language-June Ilianguage Club, Language Tournament, Minstrel, Junior sher. SHUPE, MARGARET ANNE General-June Drill Team, Girls' Sports, Tri Hi Y, Y Teens. SIEGEL, STEVE ROBERT Language-June Golf, French Club, French Tournament. SILVER, JOYCE ANN Business-January D. E. Club. SIMERSON, SARAH GAY Business-June President of Bible Club, Maury Players, FBLA, Maury News Representative. SINGLETON, BETTY JANE General--June SMITH, DORIS KATHERINE General-J une SMITH, JOHN WELTON, JR. General-January Secretary of Art Club, Chorus, Homeroom Representative, Minstrel, SCA, Maury News Representative. SMITH, LINDA LEE Business-January Business Manager of Commodore Staff, Girls' Sports, Homeroom Representative. SMITH, RICHARD FRANK General-J une SPRINGER, BARBARA MAE Language-June Chorus, Drill Team, Maury Players, Vice-President of Nurses Club, Tri Hi Y, Y Teens, President of Junior Red Cross, President of Future Nurses Club, School Spirit Committee. ST. CLAIR, ANITA LOUISE Language-June Drill Team, Maury Players, SCA, Y Teens, Future Nurses Club, Tri Hi Y. STALLINGS, RAY LEIGH General-June STAUFFER, WILMA RAE General-June ' An Club, Cheerleader, Minstrel, Maury News Staff, School Spirit Committee. STEFANOU, JOHN MARCUS General-January STEGER, JOHN FREDERICK General-January Band, Sergeant-at-Arms of Johnston Hi Y, Minstrel, Orchestna. STEINMAN, SHIRLEY RUTH Busin ess-A ugust Minstrel, Office Assistant. STEPHENSON, BETTY LOU Business-June Bible Club, Chorus. STEWART, JOHN THOMAS General-January Chorus. STOKES, JOY LYNN Business-June STONE, SYLVIA LEE General-A ugust SULLIVAN, RICHARD LEE Gen eral-Jan uary Minstrel. SUMMERFORD, JESSE General-J une SUSSMAN, MELVIN Language-January Band. SWERSKY,, ARLENE GAYE Language-June Homeroom Representative, Language Club, Spanish Tourna- ment, Maury Bain Literary Society, Junior Usher, Girls' Sports. SWERSKY, DOROTHY ANNE General-June Commpdore Staff, Drill Team, Maury Bain Literary Society, Maury Players. SYKES, VERNON LESLIE General-June Football, Monogram Club, Track. TAYLOR, GENEIL SUE General-January Chorus, Homeroom Representative, Language Club, SCA. TETTERTON, GEORGE EDGAR General-June Art Club, Chorus, Homeroom Representative, Track, West Hi Y. THOMAS, CLEADUS EARL General-June THOMAS, PATRICIA CARY Business--June Chorus, Business Manager of Commodore Staff, Homeroom Representative, Office Assistant, SCA. THOMPSON, TAZEWELL FRANKLIN, JR. Language-June Football, Homeroom Representative, Minstrel, Monogram Club, Track, West Hi Y, Junior Usher. THURMAN, BILLIE JO Language--June Chorus, Alternate Homeroom Representative, Minstrel, Maury News Staff. WILSON, GLENDA FAYE Senior Directory TOLER, THOMAS BENJAMIN General-June Baseball, Football, Monogram Club, Wrestling. TUCKER, EDWIN LEO Language-June Language Club. TUCKER, HAROLD LEE General-January Basketball. TUNSTALL, CHARLES ALEXANDER Language--June Spanish Tournament, Track. UPSHUR, NANCY JUDITH Language-June Co-Editor of Commodore Staff, Spanish Tournament, Prose Reading Contest, Maury Players, SCA, Tri Hi Y, Sketching Club, School Spirit Committee, Cast of Junior Miss. UPTON, BARBARA JEAN Business-June Girls' Sports. VAN DE RIET, EARL WOODROW General-June WAINGER, J ULES MELVIN Language--June Chorus, Language Club, Junior Usher. WALKER, BARBARA MCREYNOLDS General-June Art Club, Homeroom Representative. WALKER, PEALEDGE. POYNER General-June WALKER, RICHARD ALLEN General-June Homeroom WALTON, Representative, Johnston Hi Y, Minstrel. LEWIS General-J une WARE, JOHN LEROY General-June Johnston Hi Y. WARRINGTON, CLARENCE EDWARD Language-June Football, Commodore Staff, Monogram Club, Track, Wrestling. WEBBER, GEORGE ALLEN General-January Band, Johnston Hi Y. WEIGAND, SAUNDRA LOU Business-June Band, Homeroom Representative, Maury News Staff, Tri Hi Y, Y Teens, Dramatic Club. WEISEL, HILARY ROBERT General-January Homeroom Representative. WETTER, ARTHUR LAWRENCE General-June Football. WHITE, EILEEN ELIZABETH General-June Drill Team, Latin Club, FHA, Bowling Team. WHITE, HAROLD NAYLOR General-June Baseball, President of Senior Class, Co-Captain of Football Team, Homeroom Representative, Monogram Club, Vice- President of West Hi Y, Basketball, Junior Usher. WHITE, KAY NORMAN General-J une WHITEHEAD, BARBARA ANN Business-January Oilice Assistant. WHITSON, HUNTER MORSE General-January Post-Graduate. WILCOX, MARIANNE NELSON Language-June Maury Players, Nurses Club, Tri Hi Y. WILKES, GAIL CORINNE Business-A ugust Chorus, Maury News Representative. WILKINS, BARBARA JEAN Language-June , Commodore Staff, Sophomore Class Homeroom Representa- tive, Senior Class Homeroom Representative, Language Club, Spanish Tournament, Maury Bain Literary Society, Maury News Representative, Oilice Assistant, Y Teens, Vice-Presi- dent of FTA, Student Advisory Board. WILLIAMS, BILLY JOHN General-June 'WILLIAMS, PATRICIA ANN General-June Spanish Toumament, Maury Bain Literary Society, Y Teens. Language-January Band, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Homeroom Repre- sentative, Minstrel, Oilice Assistant, SCA, Azalea Festival Representative. WOOD, ELIZABETH MCLEOD G eneral-A ugust Y Teens. WOOD, JO ANN Language-June Chorus, Language Club, Maury Bain Literary Society. WOOD, RUSSELL ALLEN General-June Chorus, Homeroom Representative, Minstrel. WOODHOUSE, ROBERT MCGUIRE General-June WOODRUFF, KENNETH RAY Language-January Chorus. WYATT, MILDRED ELAINE Business-J une YAVNER, HELEN LEAH Language-June Alternate Homeroom Representative, Language Club, Debat- ing Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Maury Bain Literary Society, Debating Team. ZABNER, SONYA LEE Language-J une Maury Bain Literary Society, Oflice Assistant, Prose Reading Contest, Sketching Club. ZWEMER, THOMAS JAMES Language-June Commodore Staff, Junior Varsity Football, Football, Home- room Representative, French Toumament, Monogram Club, West Hi Y, Junior Varsity Basketball. Faculty Directory JAMES E. OLD Principal B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute: M.A., Columbia University: Sponsor, Key Club. A. RUFUS TONELSON Assistant Principal B.S., M.Ed., College of William and Mary: Michigan State University. GEORGE H. PAYNE Assistant Principal B.A., M.A., Hampden-Sidney College. VERNON G. BAKER B.S., East Carolina College: Campbell Junior Col- legeg Physical Education, Wrestling Coach. WILMA E. BALLARD B.A. Goucher College: University of Mexico: Colum- bia Universityg Science. HILDEGARDE M. BARTON B.A., College of William and Mary: History. JAMES ROBERTS BATES B.S., M.Ed., Springfield College: Driver Training: Sponsor of Monogram Club: Baseball Coach. JANE B. BAUM B.A., Goucher Collegeg B.S., The Johns Hospital School of Nursing: Science and Physics. SIDNEY C. BERG B.M., M.M., University of Michigan: Band: Orches- tra. JANICE M. BLAND B.S., Longwood College: University of Virginia: Uni- versity of Maine: University of Vermont: English. ELIZABETH R. BOGGS B.A., College of William and Mary: M.A., Columbia University: University of Maine: University of Ver- mont: English. 186 JANE B. BOWER B.A., Westminster College: T yping: Co-Sponsor of Y-Teens. MABEL P. BRENT B.A., College of William and Mary: Longwood Col- legeg Mathematics. WILLIAM L. BRITTINGHAM B.S., M.Ed., College of William and Mary: Physical Science and Physics: Tennis Coach. ROBERTA B. BROWNING B.S., Madison College: Longwood College: Art. DOROTHY W. BRYAN B.S., Westhampton College: Science: College Coun- selor: Sponsor Student Co-operative Association. ROBERTA H. CASTEEN B.S., Longwood College: Clark University: Univer- sity of Maine: History. WILLIAM I. CHANCE B.A., Kilgore Collegeg B.A. University of North Carolinag University of Oklahoma: Choral Music. CHRIS J. CHRISTENSEN B.Ed., Oshkosh State Teachers College: Mechanical Drawing: Business Manager. ROBERT J. COSTEN B.A., Bob Jones Universityg Richmond Professional Instituteg Distributive Education and Business Educa- tion: Sponsor of Bible Club. ANNIE B. CROWDER B.S., Longwood College: History: Sponsor of Assem- bly Programs. OLA M. CURRY Roanoke Woman's College: English. ANNE S. DAUGHTREY B.S., Radford College: Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Coordinator Office Training: Head of Business Edu- cation Department. Faculty KATHERINE V. DeWI'I'T B.A., College of William and Maryg M.A., George Peabody College for Teachersg Typing and Mathe- matics. NORMA A. DORAN B.S., College of William and Maryg Mathematics: Sponsor of Junior Class. MARGARET A. EGGLESTON B.S., College of William and Maryg Medical College of Virginiag Science. ETHEL GLADYS ELLIS B.A., Randolph Macon Woman's Collegeg University of Virginiag College of William and Maryg Columbia Universityg Social Studies: Sponsor of Sophomore Class. JOYCE S. ELLIS B.S., University of Kansasg History: English: Spon- sor of F .T.A. WAYNE H. EVERETT B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers Collegeg Machine Shop: Head of Industrial Arts Department. ELIZABETH D. EVETI' B.A., Randolph Macon Woman's Collegeg English. GRACE C. FEINTHEL B.S., Longwood Collegeg History. ELIZABETH FOOSHE B.A., Hollins Collegeg History: Head Counselor. INDIA R. FRIEND B.S., Mary Washington Collegeg College of William and Maryg Bookkeepingg Business Mathg Sponsor of Cheerleaders and Y-Teens. MARTHA E. FULCHER B.A., College of William and Maryg Librarian. HETTIE R. GIBBS B.A., College of William and Maryg Stenographyg Typewriting. Directory 187 DOROTHY GILCHRIST B.A., Hollins Collegeg M.A., University of Virginiag History: Government. ANNE M. GILL B.A., Westhampton Collegeg University of Rich- mondg Historyg Head of History Department. ROBERT M. GILL B.S., M.Ed., College of William and Maryg Physical Education: Sponsor of Drill Team: Head of Physical Education Departmentg Assistant Football Coach. SHIRLEY F. GRANBERRY Marshall College: University of Virginiag Latin. VIRGINIA C. GRAVES B.S., George Peabody Collegeg University of Colo- radog M.A., University of Virginiag English. LYNETTE HAMLET B.A., Randolph Macon Woman's Collegeg M.A., College of William and Mary: University of Virginiag Mathematics: Head of Mathematics Department. MARY FRANCES HARRELL B.S., Mary Washington Collegeg History. ANNIE W. HARRINGTON B.A., Randolph Macon Woman's Collegeg University of Michigang Syracuse University: Mathematics. ELIZABETH F. HENNING B.A., Randolph Macon Woman's Collegeg M.A., University of North Carolinag English. LETCHER A. HILL B.S., East Tennessee State Collegeg M.A., George Peabody Collegeg Science: Assistant Football Coach: .l.V. Basketball Coachg Golf Coach. VIRGINIA H. JOHNSON Longwood Collegeg College of William and Mary: Columbia Universityg English. VIRGINIA T. JONES B.S., Madison Collegeg M.Ed., College of William and Maryg Chemistry: Head of Science Department. Faculty Directory HAZEL C. LAWRENCE B.S., Longwood Collegeg University of North Caro- linag Biologyg Science. MINNIE L. LENNON B.S., Woman's College of University of North Caro- linag M.S., University of Tennesseeg Physical Educa- tion. LYNWOOD MANUEL B.S., East Carolina Collegeg Physical Education. MARGARET B. MARKLEY B.A., Randolph Macon Woman's Collegeg Harvard: University of North Carolinag English. RUSSELL V. MARLER B.A., Washington and Lee Universityg Englishp Head Football Coach: Head Track Coach. ALEXANDER C. McAUSLAN B.S.E., State Teachers College, Fittsburgg North Carolina State Collegeg Industrial Arts,' Woodshop. CATHERINE F. MCCLOUD B.A., Westhampton Collegeg M.Ed., University of Virginiag University of Mexicog Spanish. ALINE McNElLL B.A., College of William and Maryg University of Virginiag University of Californiag Columbia Univer- sityg Business. INEZ P. MEEKINS B.A., B.E., Chowan Collegeg Mathematicsg Sponsor of Senior Class. MARY S. MOORE B.A., Randolph Macon Woman's Collegeg Mathe- matics. ALICE COWLES MORRIS B.A., M.A., College of William and Mary: Librarian. HENRY C. NOLLEY B.A., Randolph Macon Collegeg LL.B., National University of Lawg Business Law,' American Gov- ernment,' Sponsor of Forensic Activities. KATIE K. OLSON B.S., Mary Washington Collegeg University of Rich- mond, Graduate Schoolg Business. ELIZABETH D. PARKES B.S., State Teachers Collegeg Lockhaven, Pennsyl- vaniag Mechanical Drawing. LORETTA LARSON PEDERSON B.A., Concordia Collegeg Mathematics. ANNIE LEE POWELL B.A., Greensboro Collegeg East Carolina College: Mary Washington College: English. E. TAPELLE PRUDEN B.S., Longwood Collegeg M.Ed., University of Vir- giniag Mathematics. REINA M. PUCKETT B.A., College of William and Mary: M.Ed., Univer- sity of Virginiag English: Commodore Sponsor. ANNE R. RIDDICK B.A., Hollins Collegeg M.A., Columbia Universityg French,' Spanish. EMY L. RILEY B.A., Muskingum Collegeg Health: Physical Educa- tion. JULIA C. RUSH B.A., Randolph Macon Woman's Collegeg Mary Washington Collegeg College of William and Maryg Physical Education. MARICLARE R. RYAN B.S., College Misericordiag Business Arithmeticg Typ- ingg Bookkeeping. EDWARD ROBIN SCHAPIRO B.A., University of Richmondg M.A., Columbia Uni- versityg Head of English Department: Co-sponsor of Maury-Bain Literary Society. Faculty CLIFFORD M. SPARBY B.S., University of Minnesotag Industrial Arts: Spon- sor of Radio Ham Club. ROBERT J. STECKROTH B.A., M.Ed., College of William and Maryg Mathe- matics: Basketball Coachp Assistant Football Coach., Boys' Social Counselor. HELEN D. TALIAFERRO B.S., Longwood Collegeg University of Virginiag So- cial Studiesg Vocational Counselor,' Social Counselor. STELLA H. TAYLOR B.A., Westhampton Collegeg University of Richmondg Columbia University: Radford Collegeg English. MAXINE H. THOMPSON B.S., Appalachian State Teachers Collegeg English. ELAINE O. TINKER B.S., Macalester Collegeg University of Minnesota: Business. ETHEL M. TRICE B.Sc., Ohio State Universityg University of San Car- los, Guatemala, M.A., Columbus Art Schoolg Art: Sponsor of Art Club. LILLIAN P. TUCK Ph.B., Elon Collegeg Duke Universityg Columbia Universityg Harvard Universityg University of Vir- giniag Latin: History. JULIA M. WEBB B.S., College of William and Maryg Home Eco- nomics. DORIS B. WHITESIDES B.A., Woman's College of the University of North Carolinag English: Journalismg Sponsor of Maury News. GRACE S. WIGGANS B.S., Longwood Collegeg Homemaking. 189 Directory DOROTHY E. WILKINSON B.S., Mary Washington Collegeg New York Univer- sityg Business: Counselor for Business Education. ETHEL T. WILLEY B.S., Longwood Collegeg Home Econornics. MARTHA L. WILLIAMS B.S., M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Mathematics. MARGARET B. WILSON B.A., Randolph Macon Woman's Collegeg History. GUY E. WILSON North Carolina Stateg Virginia Polytechnic Institute Auto Shop. SENA B. WOOD B.A., Mary Washington Collegeg Peabody Conserva- toryg Eastman School of Music: Music. MARY WOODWARD B.A., Randolph Macon Woman's Collegeg M.A. Cornell Universityg Frenchp Spanishg Head of For eign Language Department. MARGARET P. BATTIN B.A., Randolph Macon Woman's Collegeg Pianist. GEORGE M. HARRISL Custodian. FRANCES D. HOGGARDQ Clerk ELIZABETH MOOREHEADQ Record Clerk. DESSIE D. RICHARDSON3 Dietitian. INEZ H. RINKERQ R. N., Polyclinic Hospital: Uni- versity of Pennsylvania: Nurse. PAULINE W. TEBAULTQ Secretary. ' M W WMM Chapter XI QNTAI 6 4,3 +0RF0f4r I lRcn0 GH SCXXQ Q IV. Q 5. xv 2' 'S si -e 6' ox' E :hmm mm mum: nz an vammma umm 1 2 znwwnmwamnmxnsmmem fsm ,nmmvmlmwmgxzaa mmmmxm:eswwsemMmfmwammm.n 1 uw 'mxmrmmnm nur-lim ln m. nmmmlmswumll I LA VERA BEAUTY SALON ALICE SAVILLE 4700 Hampton Boulevard Norfolk 8? Virginia D . P. PAUL' NORFOLK 231 Granby St. MAdison 2-4623 ik WARDS CORNER 131 W. Sewells Pt. Rd. J Ustice 7-7315 S Belk - Simpson Co. Home of Better Values! 135-137 E. Sewells Point Road Wards Comer JU 8-2273 WALTER H. WEST'S F, , Y 0 E S S O S T A T I O N Gail Harden looks on approvingly as Hunter Witson chooses a tie from SMITH AND WEL ' TON'S fine stock. 21st Street and Hampton Boulevard BEST WISHES TOThe GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1956 fmt, BARR BROS. FRIENDLY JEWELER 227 Granby Street 449 Granby Street E. SPERTNER CO. fi Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Silverware - Class Rings 'NM 407 Granby Street Norfolk, Virginia 'HQ MAURY CLASS RINGS MASTER AUTO SERVICE CORPORATION Distributor of U. S. Royal Tires Complete Tire Service 21st and Colonial Avenue Phone MA 2-1821 li ij N Bo Ault gets the works! You can always be sure of a good job at the RIVERVIEW BARBER SHOP. Barbara Gibson and Tommy Rue take a look Meet Your Friends At The New GABRIELS DRIVE-IN FOR FUN GOOD FOOD and FELLOWSHIP at the fine sporting goods sold at NORTH- ROP'S. I-IOLSUM BREAD With Fresh Butter Added In the Bright Orange Picture Wrapper I N E s , Let's go by Security Van! Barbara Upton, Susan Hodges, Bobby Hollander, and Judy Teaford know they will receive prompt and courteous service from the SECURITY STORAGE AND VAN COMPANY Stationery TERRIE'S Two Stores For Your Convenience WARDS CORNER Congratulations To Classes of 1956 TWIN CITY TOBACCO 112 W. Sewells Point Road DOWNTOWN Incorporated 125 W. Freemason Street Best Wishes MA 5-4517 Y A V N E R B R 0 S . To Classes of 1956 Wholesale Purveyors of Fine Foods from Restaurant and Institutional Supplies Government Contractors 212-220West23rdStreet I n C 0 r P 0 I, a t e d On Norfolk and Westem Railway Norfolk 10, Virginia RELIANCE FERTILIZER and LIME CORPORATION NORFOLK VIRGINIA Thinking of buying a car? Hal White, Beverly Owens, Tommy Zwemer, Bert Harrell, and Kirkie Harrison, after looking over the cars at the JOHN COPELAND MOTOR CO., agree that Copeland's cars are the best. FRESH UP WITH 7-UP. Buddy Brown, Phil Hart, and Marlene Hopkins are enjoying their 7-Up drink from the 7-Up Bottling Company. They agree that it is refreshing. TATEM'S fi 7600 HAMPTON BOULEVARD 'ms 664 COTTAGE TOLL ROAD 'us 2400 KIMBALL TERRACE THE HENRY WALKE COMPANY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES, MACHINERY AND CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT Telephone MA 5-3271 912-914 West 21st Street Norfolk, Virginia For The Woman Who Cares What She Wears O NAIVETTE SHOPPE 111 COLLEGE PLACE rs-,.,,,, aff., R-Ifann.4A4A-F041 0-l4A,.0--,A-I.M4..44,vr'. 31:4 65' -'mv-:C......r 7M-f' 'H-w-7. 47- qn-. 11 .l-Lu-' 54-44ww.wu-'NYVU-v50'-4-yan-a+n....L.f14 an 5,-.-.1 The 'Mir'--l MAURY HIGH SCHOOL LUNCHROOM a' 7 5,1751 Wishes To Express Its Appreciation To The CLASS OF 1956 For Its Cooperation 'X D. D. RICHARDSON I When You Think of S H 0 E S Think of . . . THE MANY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHOES Fon THE EN'r1RE FAMILY! A T RUSSELL and HOLMES Where Shopping Is A Pleasure 5120 E. Sewells Pt. Road Telephone MA 2-4538 M I L A D Y Norfolk's Style Center 333 Granby Street Norfolk, Virginia JESSIE WILLIAMS Gift Shop Hallmark Cards - Gift You Will Love WARDS CORNER ' 9 FIVE STORES DOWNTOWN T.V. CENTER WARDS CORNER SERVICE CENTER PORTSMOUTH 133 W. Charlotte Street 122 W. 21st Street 7610 Granby Street 1114 Ballantine Boulevard 307 High Street Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Portsmouth Brand Name Appliances and Television CENTER SHOPS 2lsr STREET Two Stores - Wards Corner A-as TIDEWATER'S COMPLETE FAMILY STORES fm: Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1956 Enjoy Convenient Shopping At Two Center Shops 2lsT STREET WARDS CORNER Admiring the fine selections in the college shop at THE HUB are Bob Atkinson and Tommy Rue. When You Think of Shoes, T H 1 N K 0 F ' ss Q QXw xwswvb Q59 325 Granby Downtown Wards Corner SCHOES BARBECUE Once you try You'll always buy PINEGROVE DAIRIES CThe Milk That Makes Tidewater Growl Congratulates T H E 1 9 5 6 MAURY GRADUATES Compliments of SINGER SEWING CENTER 418 GRANBY STREET NCRFOLK, VIRGINIA SYKES FUNERAL HOME 122 EAST BERKLEY AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BEST WISHES MAURY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES MAURY CONFECTIONARY ere's to good times and g00dtfTi8l'LdS . . . may you always have an abundance of both AQHA, Sum.. . tlsul f W , I W In N 'Y I . l Au. Ax. H 5 L . - -. - 4 .A 1 -Exim .1 R ' f . -N A ,,,q2 - 1 R .A ! s ,.,..q., 1::ibQb iam L . A1 I 1bEE.A, Ebk ,, ' J-- 244 W Q.. . .a.Q ' ':2f- 'A b A A 'I 4 P.:::E 3 A .,,,, . A a f AAL44, 1. . ,Q - ...- l A F r CJ n IT x ml Lg, BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY NORFOLK COCA-COCA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. 4 1 l lat. urnnol nscoun as - om ' 124 COLLEGE PLACE L . B . R O C K E Jewelers and Silversmiths 243 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA FORD'S FURNITURE INCORPORATED 436 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 'BBQ The Finest Comes From FORDS FURNITURE H. D. OLIVER ew Funeral A partments 'me 1501 COLONIAL AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA FRANK R. FORD CO. Jewelers and S ilversmiths RED BARROM'S Service Station F. M. CREDJ BARROM, Proprietor Washing - Greasing - Oil Change Tires and Tubes Phone MA 2-1702 Cars Called for and Delivered 4801 Hampton Blvd. Norfolk, Va 0 Order your School Ring Through Us 0 S U L L I V A N ' S THE STORE TO SHOP 229 GRANBY STREET For NORFOLK 10, VIRGINIA Sweaters, Slacks, and Sport Coats 3920 Granby Street Norfolk, Virginia Telephone 2-3674 We Represent The Leading Manufacturers SCOTT SUPPLY COMPANY, INCURPURATED FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES For BEAUTY SHOPS - BARBER SHOPS 'Nd 129 - 131 West Tazewell Street Norfolk 10, Virginia it I 5' 2 Congratulations To The KJ M X3 1956 Graduating Class Good Luck In Your Future Undertakings 'HQ BIRSCH CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION S. S. KRESGE CO. 21st Street and Llewellyn Avenue is Your Friendly Neighborhood Store BEST WISHES from RICH'S SEAFOOD MARKET Choose Your Favorite From the Delicious Flavors of HIGH'S ICE CREAM THE SPOT CLOTHING COMPANY 427 GRANBY STREET May I have your order please? the friendly waitress at BURROUGH's asked Donald Barker, Dana Greenburg and Hunter Witson. AMES 81 BROWNLEY STUDIU gdftddlt Stalfiaga, ?74oZa9m,Ma Selecting their photographs for the Commodore are Pat.Thomas, Betty Lou Rhodes, and Charlotte Browning. At graduation time an exchange of photographs with classmates creates a bond of friendship you will treasure through the years. SHOP at BERSON6 For The Finest In Fashions SPORTSMANG SHOP 130 W. PLUME STREET DAVID A. RAWLS, INC. wraps gowns chapeaux furs sports fi . 108 - 110 WEST PLUME STREET NORFOLK 10, VIRGINIA For A Trim Job Go To COCHRAN BARBER SHOP Ask SHEPPIE WILKINSON! VENICE ITALIAN RESTAURANT Home of DELICIOUS ITALIAN FOODS 4024 Granby Street Good Luck From TRAYLOR'S OPTICAL COMPANY NORFOLK - PORTSMOUTH BROWNINGS Auto Glass - Seat Covers 400 East Penner Street Suffolk, Virginia Phone 5300 Lets Experiment! Ed Warrington, Dana Green- berg, and Joe Anderson anticipate the future as they watch the progress of chemistry at the MONSANTO CHEMICAL PLANT. Charles Lee Phelps Constance A. Gattuso Robert P. Lambert, Sr. Joe Preston Lambert Albert Thomas Leggett J. Carroll Melton Alfred B. Bevan John W. Moore W. E. Fisk Mrs. J. Powell Ferratt Herbert A. Hope William Shands Meacham Albert C. Leggett Freddie Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Owens Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilkins Mrs. Mildred Parker Taylor Mrs. Leslie Tabit A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Neal Browning Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson Woody Johnson Mrs. R. H. Potts Mr. and Mrs. Rhea L. Walker, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Justin Joyce Mr. Frank T. Bray Mr. T. A. Perry, II Louis Owen Tonelson Stephen Willis Tonelson Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Gilbert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lewis A Friend A Friend Pat Bridges Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Swersky Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Upshur Joseph David White Mrs. J. R. Philpott Mrs. James C. Owens Mr. W. Will A. A. CTonieJ Burke, Jr. C. B. CNeenyJ Penzold H. N. Deans John O. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Jordan Jack Altschul H. O. Dunagan Richard H. Kline PATRONS J. H. Hubbard S. W. Pannill Mr. and Mrs. John Sobolosky Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ford, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dickson Moore, Sr Central Pharmacy Princess Anne and Colonial Avenue Newport Pharmacy 35th and Newport Avenue Virginia Carolina Chemical Co. Pinners Point Hollomon-Brown Funeral Home 29th and Granby Street Marjorie Malbon's Gift Shop 1902 Colley Avenue Furniture Fair 5932 Military Highway Schofield and Herman 222 W. Brambleton Avenue Medical Arts Pharmacy Boush and York St. Cothran's Esso Service Center Cottage Toll Road and Sewell's Point Road Campbell's Camera Center 117 College Place A. W. Seeley and Son 1910 Colley Avenue L. Snyder Department Store Church and City Hall Avenue Derry-Twiford Ftmeral Home Colley Avenue and 20th Street Rosernary's Gift Shop 1609 Colley Avenue Mildred Dress Company 327 Colley Avenue Gordon's Pharmacy 9932 Granby Street Codd's Delicatessan 406 Princess Anne Road Flowers By Hall 911 B Street Durkee's Florist 3535 Cottage Toll Road Meadors-Newton 1210 Colonial Avenue Todd Electric Co. 36-38 Nebraska Street Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 TIDEWATER REALTY COMPANY 1330 RANDoLPH-MACoN COLLEGE 1956 ASHLAND, VIRGINIA An accredited liberal arts college for men with a national reputation for the success of its graduates. Blackwell Auditorium with Fox Hall in the background. Information may be secured from William Alexander Mabry, Dean of Men and Director of Admissions AT The Sfarf of The clay . . . Elms Bimini an-A3 illni AT The End of The clay . .. All +he news you wan+ WHEN you wan+ 'r v U , 1, W 4 I . f, 1 w A WL V Eu aw M Q WU L w 5 W f W w W, l N + l GhwMnww MADMMWW WMWHHMWMMMIWMNWMMHWWHWWM Ii WWM W W 4 L ,LW WZWZW JK 'bd O? W ' M5119 n Q VJ? Q5EC5553CQf16 . ' ca , ' xxx'-f -JCC- ie, V wwf WW ww W 'il 0-6 Mo, L-fic yyxjib SN:-N9 5,19 3 Jwlu- Q wi N . 1 UN- 'Q 1-W-L MW ilkgi. Wlgg if-'Ng-w.. modu.. LQJ QJWQR mmmnww MM ZYEARIOOKS 1 W w,,5,HN V , , , 'NJN .Mui zsma ,1 UWM -, W 1,3 kglgff 1 ' 1 M 1 - :Miha - ,',Xf,,' , wil' ' f , f - 1,5 , KU M. -- -i g- f - --v1wXs,Q.m p f , . ,-Q 4 f i - f. NW f A ww. z , -Q - im, 1 .11 Q-A. ..:, m ,my m:Wfr:,'wvW.4,uM,wgmg-mgnwmuwgqv,1-fwqwmmgm1,.,wf4,',wh uh, wr 1 , 'mc 10 -v 67011 SCWO Chapter XII 6 CEM! Qczyafef 42 H '4 -Ufff ' f ilk HERALD TRIBUNE FORUM ATTENDANTS SMILING WINNERS-Mr. Pantone, J. Thomas, S. Beery, and C. Mar- shall, literary contestants. -Mr. Costen, J. Pollard, A. Abbitt, V. Anderson, A. Mote, and M. Parc. A long, hard winter, icey streets, snow, barren trees-then suddenly it is spring. The earth is radiantly alive, trees flaunt new green petticoatsg flowers bloom in fields and gardensg birds sing joyously. Warm sunny days invite the age old practice of truancyg stuffy class- rooms provoke inattention and sleep. Calendars become clocks upon which students reduce the days left in the term to seconds. Winter garments are shed and gay colors bloom in feminine dresses and masculine shirts. Ties are discarded. Comfort rules as fashion arbiter. New sounds fill the air. The swish of baseball bats, the plop of tennis balls against rackets, the yell of fore from practicing golfers, the whir of lawnmowers, the cheerful talk of main- tenance crews as they give the building its annual face lifting-all form a pleasant orchestral background. French, physics, geometry, English, algebra--all lessons are temporarily forgotten in plans for the long spring vacation, where and how to spend itg whom to ask to the spring promsg who will be invited to the various college finals. Grades drop, tardiness to school and to classes increasesg a strange ill- ness reaches epidemic proportions- Spring Fever. JUNIOR PROM ROYALTY-JoAnn Gilliam, Queen and Bruce Cooke, King. UNDER THE MAY POLE-Becky Bur- bage Miss Sophomore and Bucky Bradshaw, Mr. Sophomore. APRIL IN PARIS-A scene from the Junior Prom FIRST KEY CLUB SERVICE AWARD WINNER-Rachel Green. t's Spring J iii' i AZALEA COURT ATTENDANTS - -Frances Greene and Betsy Hopkins , A A , ., 3 K I se I 5 WI A NEW ADDITION-Margaret Wilson Tri-Hi-Y: First Row: C. Gattuso, S. Guvaris, T. Marty, C. Berry, S. Gutlin, A. Burton, S. Hodgesg Third Row: S. Perry, C. Olivnris. P. Moorc, S. Jenkins, B. Bond. S. Dennis, C. Tyson, A. St. Clair, Fourth Row: S. Struughan, B. McKay, F. Consolvo, P. Vaughan, E. Parker, N. Gilbert, S. Sheetz, M. Speight, G. Harden, K. Niblock, M. Hilby, B. Rutter. iei. if III:IlII!!!IIll!ll:llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln awmwsnnuwmulumuwumwfuurlll ' r K ' K H' ' .4 linnnuduamnai-lyflI!!IIlIl!Il m mlwmmauiw. n i 1mwIII!IIIIIIII!IIII WATCH MY SMOKE! Says Slugger Harri- son. 2 TENNIS STAR--Bill Manning TENNIS MAURY NETMEN-First Row: D. Sortino, R. Sortino, B. Caddell and C. Owens. Second Row: D. McQuitty. B. Manning, N. Avedikian, A. Klavans. and C. Lano. The Sport The spring sports program consisted of four major varsity sports of track, baseball, tennis and golf. The track team, coached by Vic Marler, headlined such outstanding performers as miler, Jerry Ouandt, high jumper and half-miler, Henry Morgan, and other performers Burton Delong, Ray Clyburn, Michel Ashe, and Poe Deming. The harriers competed well in such events as the Virginian Pilot Relays and the Tidewater District Meet, held at Williamsburg. Baseball prospects, for the first time in many years, were less than rosyg the main problem was on the mound. The relief to the problem came mostly in Granby's transfer Joe MacLawhorn, ,who came through BASEBALL SPORTSMEN ALL-First Row: B. Davis, H. Wilson. V S. Wilkins, D. Powell, G. Lane. R. Nelson, N. Moore. H. White, J. McLawhorn, Second Row: L. Miller, J. Jordan, C. Foster, B. Owens, J. Harris, K. Harrison, I. Marshall, B. Morris, H. Dunn. IHE HARRIERS First Row: B. Delong, L. Simpson, B. Byrd, E. Warrington, R. Guttcrman, T. Warren, J. Quandt, R. Lawson, P. Deming. R. Webb, Second Row: J Schcar, R. Brown, S. Foca, G. Pelt, B. Addison, R. Addison, W. Johnson, B. Wilson. V. Parsons, N. Ringer, D Raine, B. Tiedeman. Third Row: H. Morgan, D. Barker, S. Kight, A. Wetlcr, M. Whalen, J. Watkins, M. Ashe, J. Parker, J, McCarthy, L. Smith, B. Reese, K. Hurst, H, Henry. nqle f to win for the Commodores, even against the most pressing odds. Kirkie Harrison, Bobby Davis, Clinton Foster, and Leslie Miller also showed up well for the Commodores who got off to a so-so start in the Eastern District. In addition to the two major spring sports there were two more, golf, coached by Letcher Hill and tennis, coached by Bill Brittingham. The big story here was in tennis, where the Commodores led off to a hot start for what looked like another championship, behind Charles Caddell, Bill Manning, and Nishan Avedikian. The golf scene was dominated by Armand Levy, Ronald Berg, and Steve Seigal who were vic- torious in better than half of their matches. in ,, J TRACK Z Z FLYING HIGH I-Henry Morgan ,fffin G I ,QA i Ta HOl.E IN ONE BERG---Maury's Pride GOLF ALL SET TO TEE OFF-Golf Team: R. Berg. A. Levy. S. Siegal. W. Kucewci7. M. Carroll tl nh GRAD5 NOR APoLoo115s1 H0 BOOK QMITTED IN YEAR Richard Horace, If -AA'O Crockett, .1qA Salzburg, Norman A ' ' Cathey, Marion FHY -- ' Jaffe, Alan Harvey Davis, Robert Dean ' ,Barbara. -1 iiiiHf3i,1v1af19fis Gum ' y . . . Davis, Mary UWB ' Lou . , A - ' ' ' ' ' Stephenson' Betty ' ,... - 1 McCarthey, James Mgnnmg . . Greene Rachael Louise .r-- 9 S ,.., . 126555, Mgrtorie Lou . I . Coleman. Martin - 1 LuCb'- Ame ', ' ' A Mincher, Mary Jian ' Jenkins, Sandra ee ' Weiuand, Sandra Lee 4 A Randolph. Mary Jane . Rhodes, Betty LOU 91.91 91.80 91.85 91.81 91.65 91.50 91.40 91.20 91.12 91.00 90.86 9 90.86 8 90.76 8 90.75 , 90.68 , 90.64 4 90.52 1 90.43 .. 90.55 I, 90.24 90.24 Journey wwf- THE HEIGIHS AT I..-KST! Berlin, Linda Helen . Hylton, Robert LCC ' ' f 90.15 WILLIAM CARTERO VALEDICTORIAN MRS. MEEKINS. MR. MEEKINS. Sp0l1.1'0r.' C0-Sponsor Four long years and now graduation. Our goal is reached. The symbols, a cap, a gown, and a diploma represent prepara- tion for the beginning of a new life. We leave the platform as seniorsg we begin the new life as freshmen. Broad, inviting highways lie ahead, highways that may be iilled with successg highways that may be filled with danger. Are we prepared to travel? How shall we journey? What impressions shall we leave upon the roads and the people with whom we travel? What will our influence be? Farewell to the old lifeg hail to the new. May it bring to us the joys of success well-earned, the happiness of lasting friend- ships, the consciousness of having a place in the ,world and of filling it worthily. lang 21,1 I UPPER RIGHT: 1? GRADUATING SENIORS MEET PUBLIC OPINION ON CLASS NIGHT. CENTER RIGHT: REVEREND BEVERLY TUCKER WHITE ADDRESSES SENIORS AT BACCALAU- REATE SERVICE. LOWER RIGHT: SENIOR SU PERLATIVES-HALL OF FAME. ga 'L 'gf If I , I I I I I 4 JBC' I , '. fu, s',j r The Night of Nights - CHAPERONFS TAKE BACK SEATS! L ' A girl, a boy, music sweet, A slick dance floor, twinkling feel, Dresses gay and faces fair, Both joy and .sadness H11 the air. Joy for work and play well blended, Sorrow for ties soon to be ended. TIME OUT FOR REFRESHMENTS 1' 1 Ir' ., 'l 'f v 'v A DREAM COME TRUE-The Senior Prom