New Kent High School - Iliad / Cavalier Yearbook (New Kent, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

LM) og Se TET a0 mt a il HE it a alle: £ Se He ete, WF Oe tg FR ed O25 6S nd es Me . . we % : oe o © ) ee ae io % @ ¥ p lima es � , ) } THE CAVALIER Edited by v 5 ? THE SENIOR CLASS New Kent High School New Kent, Virginia Foreword As the Pirate Ship NKHS sails the Sea of Knowledge in search of the Isle of Know, many things befall the crew. To be a log in which to preserve your memories of the eventful voyage is the purpose of this. i! a te ice roms Ge SCR cam cag oo | - —e Dedication As a means of thanking Mr. Oscar S. Mears for three years of hard work and unselfish devotion we wish to dedicate “The Cavalier” of 1952 to him. We are extremely grateful for his encouragement and enthusiasm at the times when our zeal was gone. No one knows better than the football team, whom he coached through an undefeated season. To him, who is loved and admired by all, we dedicate this volume and trust that it will be a pleasant reminder of his years at NKHS. se oe wet snes | Contents . Book | Administration . And faculty | Book 2 Classes | Book 3 Organizations : Book 4 Athletics Advertisements CLARENCE JENNINGS Superintendent of Schools for Charles City, James City, and New Kent Counties. Mr. Harper's willingness to help, and his sincere interest in all things we have undertaken, has meant a great deal to us during this busy and eventful year. ae F Yi ke St MARGUERITE F, HUBBARD, B.A. OSCAR S, MEARS, A.B. JOSEPHINE H. NEWTON, A.B, MARY T. POMFREY, A.B. Mary Washington College William and Mary College William and Mary College Florida State University Librarian, English and Latin Athletic Coach and History English and Guidance Spanish, Latin and Math. Assistant Principal LOIS R. RICHMOND, A.B. Fairmont State College Science and History JOHN D. WELLS, B.A. Denison University Spanish, English and Math. DORIS A, STONE, B.S Longwood College ; THE FAC ULTY Commercial GEORGE A, WALDROP, A.B. Randolph Macon College History, Physical Geography and Cafeteria Supervisor. Class History In 1947 forty-one shy and bewildered students entered the eighth grade, looking forward to a great. life in high school. Only twelve of those forty-one students have reached their senior year at New Kent. Mr. S. T. Hockaday, just from the army, was our homeroom teacher and he tried his best to keep us quiet and at the same time calm any fears or doubts of the new adventure that awaited us. Here, we joined ourselves together like brothers and sisters. In the ninth grade, our first real year of high school, we were given the large and weighty problem of selecting one elective subject and were first introduced to the mysteries of algebra. We were indeed Freshmen, green and fresh in our dewy innocence. We received at this time the first seeds of knowledge and felt the first pull of the plow and cultivator in this spring of our career. This year only twenty-five scholars returned, but we had Jack Joyce from Linton Hall Mili- tary School to join our class and become one of the gang. Mr. G. A. Waldrop was our calm and patient advisor and our class officers for this session were; presi- dent, Dare Peace; vice-president, Ann Tuttle; secretary, Dorothy Bailey; and treasurer, Mildred Post. Swiftly the happy months went over, months of study and toil and struggle, on the campus and in the classroom. We strove valiantly together, wrestling with the mighty problems that our teachers set before us till the year had passed and made us sophomores. Each year there are greater tasks to face and conquer. This year Mrs. T. L. Newton had the responsibility of us through the sopho- more class with the class officers being Dorothy Bailey, president; Jack Joyce, vice-president; Dare Peace, secretary; and Alice Jo Davis, treasurer. Soon we welcomed two newcomers, Thomas Haley from Toano High School and Ralph Mc- Laughlin from Highland Springs. We had the responsibility of entertaining the Seniors this year as there was no Junior Class because of the adoption of the twelve year system in 1947. This big event began by leaving school on a hay ride to Jamestown where we had a weenie roast, after which we played baseball and other games until dark. Then, we boarded the truck again and went to the skating rink near Williamsburg. There, every one found the floor to be extra hard and, the next day we were a bunch of stif f and bruised amateurs. At last two years were ended and as bright and jolly Juniorsin1950, we were the top class in school. Mrs. T. V. Ponfrey, now our faithful counselor, only had twenty-two names on roll, including Lynn Jo Miller, who came to us from West Virginia. The following were chosen as class officers: president, Jack Joyce; NAG Gare e ser Alice Jo Davis; secretary, Dorothy Bailey; and treasurer, Mabel isher. Our class treasury this year was desperate so we served The Hundred Bushel Corn Club, making $250.00. We were really rich, so with this we bought the school eighty song books and took a weekend t rip to Washington D. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Pomfrey and Mr. and Mrs. Mears as chaperones. We shall never for- get the fun which was shared by all on the trip. On September 10, 1951, with Mrs. Stone as our instructor, we entered our last year at ole New Kent High School, electing the following class officers: presi- dent, Ann Tuttle; vice-president, Jack Joyce; secretary, Dorothy Bailey; and treasurer, Thomas Violet. We were dignified seniors about to graduate into a world filled with chaos and responsibilities. We have been fortunate, indeed, in developing lifelong friendships among our classmates and have benefited by the capable instruction and guidance by the members of the faculty. 10 At Last Were Seniors mbetter tate than never, say the senior class officers as President, Anne Tuttle, explains last night's English assignment. The other hard workers are Dorothy Bailey, Secretary; Thomas Violet, Treasurer; and Jack Joyce, Vice President. We the class of 1952 set out on our quest four happy years ago. We have achieved the goal toward which we have been advancing, but, like any other work, only the wisest and strongest have sur- vived the hardships encountered. Our individual goals of knowledge have been acquired in proportion to the energy expended Reitoesealchu, We have completed a phase of our lives and are on the brink of a new world. As is always the case, when embarking on a new venture, we prefer to look back, rather than ahead. In reminiscing over the years spent at New Kent High School, many memories bring a flush Pee ai to our hearts. il Our Motto DOROTHY ANN BAILEY The saying, nice things come in small packages may well be applied to Dorothy. She doesn't seem to study very much but always has good grades. She can be serious, if nec- essary, but also enjoys a good joke. Best of everything to you, Dorothy. MARGARET DOROTHY BOROUGHS Margaret's quiet ways and nice disposition have won her many friends. She is friend of all and enemy of none. She pretends to be shy around males but of course we know better. Good luck, Margaret. ROBERT WESLEY COUCH Robert's always willing to help attitude has made him a valuable member of our class. He received the Citizenship Trophy in 1950--a good sign that our faith in him was well placed. We will always remember you for your dependability, Robert, ALICE JOSEPHINE DAVIS Twinkling eyes and sweet smiles best describe the most popular little gal in our class. Alice Jo's wonderful person- ality and wit have provided us with many moments of fun and laughter---moments which we'll always cherish. Stay as sweet as you are now, Alice, and you'll go far. Not For Self But For All” DOROTHY GERTRUDE DILLARD Dorothy holds the title of the most athletic girl in the Senior class. She is known not only for this but for her warm personality and friendliness. Lots of luck in everything, Dot. MABEL VIRGINIA FISHER Upon Mabel's shoulders was placed the mighty task of be- ing Editor of our Annual. She has carried her responsibility wonderfully as we knew she would from the first. Her disposi- tion plus her pleasing personality will carry her far. We'll never forget you, Mabel, and how hard you've worked for us this year. THOMAS ALONZO HALEY Thomas has not been with us through all of our high school years. He joined our class a few years ago and immediately his friendliness and personality made him one of the gang. His main ambition is to be a teacher and athletic coach and we know the school that snares him will be a lucky one. JACK JOYCE Jack is the Apollo of our class. The class poet and State Reading Champion, Jack's ability for expressing himself with golden words is well known. Good luck, Jack, we'll always remember you as one of our most “illustrious” classmates. io! Seniors Leave for College, RALPH ESTY McLAUGHLIN Ralph's friendliness has spread not only in our class but in all of the classes at New Kent. He is always ready to help and to express his op- pinion when called upon. We hope the gates of opportunity will swing wide for you, Ralph. ‘ LYNN JO MILLER Although Lynn has not been at New Kent long she has quickly become one of us. She doesn't like to study much, but we know she will always have fun wherever she goes. Good luck in your career, Lynn, whether it be professional skating or washing baby diapers. VIRGINIA DARE PEACE Dare's vivaciousness in school and out is well known throughout the school. Her energy is as well displayed in cheerleading as it is in her studies (which her report card will show). With added traits of dependa- bility and leadership we're sure you will succeed in anything you do, Dare. FRANK RAYMOND RICHARDSON Frank is the Romeo of the class. He is always snatched up when dra- matic talent is needed. With his keen mind and quiet disposition, he has become an important factor of our class-work, We'll miss seeing those wavy curls,but we're sure one member of our class will have that opportunity. Jobs, or Married Life MARY -ELLEN STARKEY “What would we do without Mary-Ellen ? That's a question the Class of '52 often ask themselves, She was always ready to come through with the suggestion or answer for which we were looking. Mary -Ellen plans to enter some phase of medicine, and we know that in this or any other profession, she will be a huge success. NANCY WOODWARD TAYLOR A sweet disposition and friendliness are only a few of the qualities which Nancy possesses, Whenever we have problems we can always count on her for her sunny smile and optimistic outlook, With more people like you, Nancy, the world will be a far better place in which to live, ELIZABETH ANN TUTTLE Since Ann is president of the Senior class, we know she possesses the qualities of a leader, Her pleasing personality and warm smile have seemed to sink into the hearts of many, Ann also has the honor of being the Best Looking Girl in the Senior class, With such a combination, you can't lose, Ann, THOMAS EDWARD VIOLET Thomas is best known for his good athletic ability and his spon- taneous remarks in the classroom, We were very proud of him when he was chosen in football as the “Most Valuable Player of the Year and we're sure that with his keen mind. he'll go far, 15 Prophecy A LETTER TEN YEARS HENCE Dearest Ann, ; Have been trying to get a letter off to you for these many months and with so much news to tell you, My, how time does fly, It seems as if it were only yesterday when Alice Jo, Nancy, and all of us kidded you about having twins and to think that I would be elected to this important post! Little did I dream that Bill would come charging into my life in a convertible instead of on a white steed, wrecking all my plans of a career in nursing, Yes, I'm playing nurse-maid to our twins instead of alleviating the pains of the world as I had so attained, Isn't it funny to think that it was YOU whom we picked for the twins and now to think that Jimmy, Jr, is eight years old and still no twins, Do you get much news of our old classmates now since you moved out west? I happened to visit with Mabel Fisher the other day, but that's right her name has changed, Well, Dearie, you wouldn't know her, She is quite the domesticated type, cooking and slaving for her six brats and I mean brats! Honestly, I thought with her ability for teaching she would have more discipline at home, but I must admit they are a cute and happy group and making one think that marriage with a large family is really worth while. I suppose you heard that Alice Jo married the famous surgeon, Dr, Scapel-Cure-It-All, I understand that he is abroad lecturing on his famous theory of surgery -neuro- or something, but Alice Jo isn't left out of the picture entirely, She is taking the continents by storm with her hillbilly ballads of old Virginny, Always said that gal could get somewhere with her looks, voice, and guitar, . I understand that Nancy Taylor is in one of the largest hospitals in New York, having introduced some of the newest therapy in children's diseases, She is very happy in her work and beloved by all the staff as well as her tiny charges, Had a letter from Dare Peace the other day too, Ann, from South America. You know she met that good look- ing intern from Brazil and after a torrid romance, she ismowla senora Fernando Sanchez! They have a lovely hacienda in Rio de Janeiro and I understand three adorable boys, I understand that Thomas Violet has been named senior coach of Yale University and with five sons, he is well on his way to have his own football team, Ralph McLaughlin is really a successful farmer, but on the Q, T. a frustrated photographer, He entertained us the other night, hours on end with his pictures--pigs in repose, chickens awakening at dawn, and the tran- quillity of cows reposing in deep clover masticating their cuds, Can you imagine these artistic settings? Suppose you know that Dorothy Dillard served four years in the Waves and married a wonderful Lieutenant- Commander, They are now stationed in the Philippines, Saw Lynn Jo Miller in Richmond the cther day--you know she married immediately after graduation, She an d her husband have recently opened a lovely skating arena in Barhamsville, Her daughter, Lynn Jo, is a honey and considered one of the champion child skaters in the East, I understand she has been offered a contract with one of the motion picture studios in Hollywood, : Isee Thomas Haley quite frequently, You know he took Mr, Mears place after his retirement, as history teacher at dear old New Kent, He is quite successful and is liked very much by all, You remember Jack Joyce? He entered the Marines immediately after school and has traveled practically everywhere, Kinda’ surprised me that he didn't marry one of those Charles City gals, but from all accounts he is still foot-loose and fancy free. Margaret Boroughs has a grand position as secretary to a firm of lawyers, It is rumored that she is romantic- ally inclined toward one of our senior bosses, I might add, he has money, too, Robert Couch recently won our county's election for Commonwealth Attorney and it is the opinion of all that he will certainly be elected to the Senate in the next election, Somehow I never picked a career like this one for Robert, Thought he would never desert the farm, He really hit the jackpot with twelve kids though. I heard from Dot Bailey the other day, She and her husband are having a grand time on the West Coast, Am sorry but I can't write another line--these kids are driving me mad! They are just the age to get into everything and night finds me too exhausted to think. Hope to get another letter off to you in the near future, Do write, Ann, when you get the chance and remember us to both Jimmy's, Your Classmate of '52 of dear ole New Kent High hich Lhlin, Start . 16 if ‘3 gin | eX A 5 TYfe’ yj i 3 ap Eb a Ky ELS ate oe Son) Ss tt =C) por Ww)” “ee Wo Class Will I, Dorothy Bailey, do hereby will my ability to be quiet to Karen Highland, my willingness as a library worker to Benjamin Ward, and my love for soldiers LOMONIT Le Vere niyie I, Margaret Boroughs, do hereby will my love for West Point to Betty Barf- knecht, my ability to see the brighter side of life to June Stockham, and my seat in chapel to Virginia Dare Kelley. I, Robert Couch, do hereby will my ability to keep the history discussion going to Hugh Renalds, my love for hunting to Eddie Smiley, and my big feet to Gordon Taylor. I, Alice Jo Davis, do hereby will my alto voice to Elizabeth Watkins, my ability to write to service men to Jean Taylor, and my love for the Barn Dance to Marion Hobson. I, Dorothy Dillard, do hereby will my basketball suit and position on the team to Doris Waxmunski, and my love for the skating rink to Theressa Cox. I, Mabel Fisher, do hereby will my driving ability to Betty Jane Davis, my ability to go steady to Jane Graves, and my love for Barhamsville to anyone desiring it. {, Thomas Haley, do hereby will my love for 31 Chevies to Mr. Mears, my position on the baseball team to Bryant Kent, and my jokes to Charles Mi- halcoe. I, Jack Joyce, do hereby will my ability to be tardy to anyone who can get by with it, my banjo to Bob Fitchett, and my singing caeaaao to Franklin Elliot. I, Ralph McLaughlin, do hereby will my business math papers to whom- ever they'll help, my ability to stay out of trouble to Bruce Gregory, and my ability to stay up late at night to anyone who can stand up under the strain. I, Lynn Miller, do hereby will my typing speed to Helen Parsley, my love for Chevrolet convertibles to Kitty Davis, and my seat in second year Latin to Billy Chapman. I, Dare Peace, do hereby will my ability and love for playing the piano to Annie Lou Pomeroy, my love for studying to Norwood Schultz, and my ability to get the most out of life to Josie Walls. I, Frank Richardson, do hereby will my ability to get in early at nights to anyone capable of doing it, my Te as baseball pitcher to George Fisher, and my love for English to Walter Philbates. I, Mary Ellen Starkey, do hereby will my height to Lillian Moran, my bas- ketball suit to Emelia Kurdziel, and my love for geometry to anyone who can stand it. I, Nancy Taylor do hereby will my bashfulness to Margaret Fitchett, my ability to stay away from boys to Mary Lou Smith, and my seat in the senior class to anyone lucky enough to get there. I, Anne Tuttle, do hereby will my love for writing and receiving letters to Kathleen Fisher, my well stocked ''Hope Chest to Elizabeth Morgan, and my position as Senior Class President to anyone worthy of the title. I, Thomas Violet, do hereby will my football suit No. 61 to James Kent Anderson, my ability to be heard at all times to James Couch, and my place in front of the fire on cold mornings to the first one who gets there. We, the Senior Class, do hereby will our dignity to the juniors, our A's and B's to the sophomores, and our paper and pencils to the freshmen. 17 auou 108 1,U1V UdIPTIYyo 14812 sAeH asInN puyyuey o2 djaH °S ‘GQ jo ‘Said dj] JO no ysou! ay 198 OL 9013890 SUN JOULIe J IOULE1IIIUI [PUOISSIJOIg IoWaNp O21H1V daiBap a8aq]O9 ke 19H aoetd seam “IW a4eL ueul BunoX 0} A1e19199S 1ayoeaid i Ald e12ua5 JVM NOLLIGWV A, asimuQ Aw 3u111M SuLWIe 31d Su1oueq SulyUy.L ATYst[00 4 SulyIed SuIpIY ofueq pue 1e1in5 SU1] SAPIL 2auml aieds 1e4UM syooqg aac] BuIpeay aun poos BulAey sulluny UJ- 2AUIG Buidissoy LNddS ANIL dSaVdS ad0dSOJ0H jooyos spno]o oy} UT arayMAuy eyyueL 08 | o1ayMAI9Ag .NOX Ie3N,, slisng 1104 uolspues amoy wioly AEMY Zinqsul ely ]1M yuely WM yuly 8uleys goueq uleg SPpOOM 1U10d 159M Buljeoy GNNOd FYdHM une yoag AroBaIN sMaIpuy eued usyy pue 3u1loued S2]qUIZAUOD suos s,ueg 219 u2eW ao1uef yisuens UdUIOM 1191 UBD IOADN suns S1391p]OS sp10,J MoU YIM Ua USTUOM skog Aatjay euey SSHANA VIM wAyI0I0q,, nae: .APOOM,, ,2lS1OO L,, ,2SIOH,, ,o0POd,, .U0d,, .4djopny,, WO IW. wyond WoL, uS21BB15,, fd. ,[118 1ow00Tg,, , ungAouoy ,, SVTIV 101Udg sewmmoyuy ‘19[01A uuy ‘apn Aouen ‘i0jkeL uayyq-Arey ‘Aayieis yueij ‘uospreyory aieq ‘30e3q uuk] ‘12111 ydyeu ‘ulpysne pW yoef ‘a0Xof sewoyL ‘A21eH loqeW ‘1oyst4 Ayjoiog ‘pieqiid ao11V ‘stAed qlogoy ‘yonoD joreSieyy ‘sysnoiog Ayoiog ‘Aayieg FIANVN i8 Class Poem PARTING THOUGHTS In the tidelands of Virginia Where the balmy breezes blow, Where the birds sing all year round And the cool clear waters flow, Where the hickory and the scrub pine Their stately shadows throw, There's a place called New Kent County With people there I know, Of all the towering beauties Of Paris, Greece, or Rome, None could hold a candle To my New Kent County home, There are so many things That hold me to it dear, Things I'll never ever find Anywhere else, I fear, There's the little high school Right there in New Kent, And within those dear old walls Many an (idle) hour I've spent, Many a friend has come and gone, And one could never find, Such fond memories of friendships As they left behind, Now, we the seniors, pause and think Before we go away, Of all the times both glad and sad, We've had from day to day, No longer the buses will we ride As to school they go, No longer the doors will we darken As they swing to and fro, There are wrongs to be made right, Battles to be won, Things each of us must do, Ere his life is done, So here's to our old Alma Mater, Come sunshine or rain, Though in body we must part, In our hearts you will remain, JACK JOYCE iB] Senior Superlatives BEST LOOKING MOST POPULAR CUTEST COUPLE Anne Tuttle Alice Jo Davis Mabel Fisher Frank Richardson Thomas Haley Frank Richardson MOST ATHLETIC BEST ALL AROUND MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dorothy Dillard Nancy Taylor Dare Peace Thomas Violet Robert Couch Robert Couch ti a oe maltogyy ive . kinder a ‘ Mien th 1B oa Be. Janta See : JUNIOR CLASS Officers are: George Violet, president; Bob Fitchett, vice-president; Josie Walls; secretary; and Annie Lou Pomeroy, treasurer. It has really been a happy year for the members Parco of the Junior Class. Almost a senior was the feel- ing everyone seemed to have. All through the history of our school the entertainment given by the juniors for the seniors has been a gala occasion. This year, as previous the juniors began their planning with much enthusiasm. A three-act play, directed by Mrs. Pom- frey, was presented on January 11, by the junior class. This was one of the projects they had for raising money for the Junior-Senior Reception. Thus, with much pride the juniors addressed their invitations and sent them to the seniors. They seemed pleasingly surprised that a three day trip to Washington, D.C. had been planned for them. The pleasant memories of this trip, as well as the many happy days spent as juniors, will linger in their memories forever. 22 Who Learn From | Mary Lou Smith George Violet Josie Walls The Seniors Lee Allen James Couch Charles Davis George Fisher Bob Fitchett Roy Gephart Jess Goodman Marion Hobson Virgina Dare Kelly Emelia Kurdziel Lillian Moran Elizabeth Morgan Annie Lou Pomeroy Hugh Reynalds Marcia Ryan Norwood Schultz Glass oue53 Sy Ce s Bee GH SCHOOI! Bes By ERECTED = N I9 30 Officers are: Steve Bowmer, president; Jack Burnett, vice-president; Jean Taylor, secretary; and Kathleen Fisher, treasurer. sophomores The class of 1954 began their first year in school in 1942 with thirty-six unsuspecting, bright shining faces, looking forward to their school years. Through the years the students studied hard and when in the fifth grade were rewarded with their first class trip, which was to Williamsburg. Other years brought forth trips to Richmond and Williamsburg, all being very enjoyable and unforgettable. Also in the fifth grade examinations were first encountered. What a hard and unhappy year that was! Now they are accepted and have become a second nature to the pupils. There are now twenty-two students who have braved their first ten years in school, and all are very proud that they have but two years left before they graduate. Mr. Waldrop, for the last two years, has been with the group, acting as sponsor and helping out in assemblies, parties, and giving advice to troubled students. 24 Those Who Reach The Halfway Mark Class of. '54 Carol Anderson James Kent Anderson Betty Barfknecht Steve Bowmer Fred Burnett Jack Burnett Billy Chapman Theressa Cox Betty Jane Davis Allen Ellyson Kathleen Fisher Ivan Leontuck Janice McCormick Bessie Lee Parsley Helen Parsley puirley berry Ralph Randolph June Stockham Gordon Taylor Jean Taylor Wilford Throckmorton Henry Waxmunski Officers are: Franklin Blliot,” president; BryantsKent, vice-president; Charles Mihalcoe, secretary; Drexel Crump, treasurer; and Kent Reynolds, reEporrer, FRESHMEN The Freshman Class started out with thirty-five pupils in the first grade. This year they had thirty- two pupils in the class. In the past years, they have been on class trips to the Valentine Museum, James- town Island, and Williamsburg. In Williamsburg, they saw movies of historical happenings. This past year, the Freshman Science Class, accompanied by Mrs. Richmond, visited the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, where they saw models of the works of Leonardo Da Vinci. Mrs. Richmond is also the Freshman Class homeroom teacher. The students say it's wonderful to be in high school. 26 Those Who Hope To Move On William Boroughs Shirley Combs Inez Crump Jackie Davie Katherine Davis Evelyn Dillard Dick Ellyson Margaret Fitchett Cecil Goodman Jane Graves Karen Highland Virginia Leber Denver Matherly Marion Morris Sherman McLaughlin Miron Mihalcoe Shirley Mihalcoe Bobby Mills Doris Parsley Betty Ann Peace Walter Philbates Dorothy Seward Eddie Smiley Charles Mihalcoe Calvin Smith Barbara Taylor Elizabeth Watkins Doris Waxmunski | } IEW KENT.c ‘poy : oe, io Safety Patrol FIRST ROW: Billy Richardson, Jackie Anderson, Bill Kurdziel, John Graves, Billy Bowery, John Peace, Gary Meade Richardson. SECOND ROW: Aubrey Rook, Sherman McLaughlin, Ralph Randolph, Fred Davis, Margaret Boroughs, Bobby Hamilton, Bobby Timberlake, Raymond Ryan. Virginia. greace Cecil GCyrOrange Teacher Sponsor FIRST ROW: Martha Randolph, Donald Dean, David Boroughs, Louis Combs, Johnson Haley, Alton Parsley, Lin Smith, William Richardson, Alvin Hockaday, Thomas Couch, Clyde Cobb, William Kurdziel. SECOND ROW: Betty Parker, Barbara Ashley, Zelda Bowery, Lor- etta Oates, Charles Thompson, Marie Firesheets, Gloria Priddy, Jackie Boykin, Vera Linka, Frances Hawkins, Billy Bowery, John Peace, Gary Richardson. THIRD ROW: Cornelia Cregan, Sandra Morris, Raymond Stewart, Paul Parsley, Fred Davis, William Parsley, Bobby Hamil- ton, William Stewart, Bobby Timberlake, Mary Alice Smith, Jimmy Perry, Charles Mullen. seventh Graders a oT 4 : o- a a a s 4 a . | Sixth Graders FIRST ROW: Virginia Swearengin, Ann Davie, Patsy Westmoreland, Mary Christian, Charlotte Batkins, Lucille Linka, Victoria Kurdziel, Sally Combs, Beverly Barfknecht, Verna Parsley, Betty Stewart, Carol Campbell. SECOND ROW: Edgar Kirby, Warren Billings, Julian Lipscomb, John Vaughan, Larry Gibbs, Jimmy Adams, William Morgan, Earl Mills, Alan Connors, Chris Davis, Merrin Connors, George Parsley, Ned Davis, Calvin Crawford, Kent McLaughlin, Eric Hamilton, Daniel Wooten, Bobby Cheatham, Woodrow Hockaday, Clyde Goodman, Billy Burnette, Spencer Briggs, Louis Linka, Edmund Cox, Lyton Wyndham, Tommy Finch, Eddy Ittenback. Dorothy S. Mears, Fannie B. Shorter, Teacher Teacher FIRST ROW: Juliana Renalds, Barbara Upp, Virginia Taylor, Ann Benton, Ada c - : Davis, Linda Fitchett, Gay Griffith, Bernice Perry, Ann Whitley, Jackie Kent, Shirley Adams, Kay Batkins. SECOND ROW: John Dalrymple, Thomas Marvin, Ben Graves, Joe Reynolds, Dexter Davie, Artis Rook, Matthew Wooten, Daniel Leber, Donald McKay, James Smith. THIRD ROW: Bradley Moore, David Ward , Johnny Pearman, Emmett Corcck, Leon Edwards, Flare Merchant, Billy Brown, Richard Sarver, Gene Hamilton, Thomas Dean, David Penland. a a ES A WS MRT SS 8 Beri Soden Sake Hees tae cee jon erga 2 SERENE eG GN Ts RS S| RR ME Me RR se 0h nN Bane eee CAE Ct LL) amo Bas a 3 xslt Mell Fifth Graders Fourth Graders FIRST ROW: Rodney Penland, Henry Ward, Francis Davie, Branch Hobson, Luther Hoffman, Norman Batkins, SECOND ROW: Rose Marie Stuck, Beatrice Parsley, Joyce Martin, Shirley Alexander, Carolyn Smith, Dorothy Wyndham, Rose Marie Boroughs, Betty Stewart, Nancy Smiley, Betty Gregory, Shirley Parsley, Catherine Adams, THIRD ROW; Richard Morris, Bobby Paul, Alfred Covington, Howard Fifer, Herbert White, Robert McCormick, Ken- neth Bowyer, Arthur Garthright, Bruce Adams, Paul Burnett, Graham Smith, Jean Seward, David Frank, Clyde Pace, Mary L. Christian, Cecil Orange, Teacher Teacher FIRST ROW: John Kelly, Judy Dean, Mary Ellen Ellyson, Betty Walls, Theressa Leontuck, Peggy Dean, Mary Combs, Shirley Parsley, Charlotte Wooten, Irene Wooten, Betty Couch, Nancy Prevish, Patsy Couch, Fay Gray, Nancy Anderson, SECOND ROW; Carl Handley, Herman Ward, George Fitchett, David Zawoday, Bobby Cooper, Wayne Brown, Carter Richardson, Larry Davis, Ronnie Combs, Jerry Ellyson, James Kockaday, Jackie King, William Johnson, James Christian, Dickie Nelson. THIRD ROW: James Pearman, Julian Thompson, Robert Parsley, Glenn Priddy, | Third Graders ee ico i Ay : eS «gt a ae = ae : ‘ el te Ss om, oa Montinenyres BeeKMpeT bee Me gc! , mses. d St ckten if ih 2 q wae tine el in were NET TBR... Bins i “ vita a nae oa : neyo ae hse “=: a yh Dae Baw - ora Pah Sem ere Te Le aun — ray eS Nee ee ain tae Oey eo ee Mi sate ons Ts ae - eee ”. we ‘ er ee ae eee aa | second Graders FIRST ROW: Janie King, Clyde Thompson, Barbara Williams, Andrew Kurdziel, Wanda Cobb, Robert Boroughs, Mabel Dean, James Swearengin, Rhetta Moore, Bob Wooten, Marilyn McCormick, Sydney Philbates, Betty Jean Davis, Tommy Adams, Marsha Dean. SECOND ROW: Ruth Dean, David Roberts, Edmond Turner, Frances Kirby, James Ashley, Sharron Starkey, Louis Barnette, Brenda Swindell, Haywood Briggs, Billy White, Billy Young, Lorraine Adams, James Parsley, Jane Parsley. THIRD ROW: John Throckmorton, Ray Howard, Ralph Westmoreland, Bonnie Barfknecht, Otis Timberlake, Julia Philbates, Mary C. Linkous John Mullin, Barbara Davie, Wayland Parsley, Charlie Parsley, Archie Crow. NOT IN Lheacner PICTURE: Patricia Banton, Russell Parker, Floyd Salmon, Bobby Ward. FIRST ROW: John Combs, Jack Wooten, Dean Frame, Betty Jean Williams, Dianna Ballad, Becky Barfknecht, Charlene Cobb, Frances McCormick, Dorothy Kirby, Susan Lindsay, Ann Pomeroy, Linda Edwards, Patricia Kelley, Doris Bailey, Marshall Chen- ault, Robert Davis. SECOND ROW: Joe Riggs, Karen Mountcastle, Virginia Philbates, Carolyn Cooper, Barbara Wooten, Frances Thompson, Natalie Gregory, Myrtle Douglas, Judy Helms, Jo Ann Combs, Elizabeth Scott, Delores Mullin, James Davis. THIRD ROW: Harry Douglas, James Perry, Joseph Parker, Jeffrey Richmond, Shields Dalrymple, Les- ter Ryan, Emmett White, Herbert Parsley, Rynald Williams, Melvin Adams, Marshall Philbates, Richard Dean. NOT IN PICTURE: Michael Staley. NK HS | . Mrs. Inez Kirby ir. ai ; ‘ First and Second Grade Helper Beatrice Edwards Teacher First Graders ba ke he be wd | : 7 —s - reese a ered CAVALIER STAFF EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief ©. 41.059) -eaMabel bisher Assistant Editor. . . Mary Ellen Starkey Literary Writer 2. og) oe aC KT OY Coe Typists .)@. 0). Annevuttle io yvingvillier eit ont) ees Ue ene DOM A SELL ALGY, Advisors. . . Miss Hubbard, Mr. Mears Business BusinesssManager. es -aa Robert Couch Assistant Manager . . . Alice Jo Davis 36 OUR HELPERS K ri Abrams: a Mrs. Pe4 Mrs. Goddin and Mrs. Peace, Cafeteria staff The cafeteria at New Kent High School is operated by Mrs. Goddin, who has been man- ager for sixteen years, In 1936, Mrs. Pearl Abrams started working in the cafeteria, and Mrs. Elizabeth Peace came in 1947. Bessie Lee Parsley and Dorothy Dillard work in there during their study hall. From 11:00 to 11:30 the first three elementary grades are served. ‘The fourth through the seventh grades get their lunch between 11:30 and 12:00. At 12:00 the high school is served and plate lunches, milk | and ice cream are sold. Mr. G. A. Waldrop, | one of the teachers, supervises the cafeteria during lunch period. pe sem f Byrd Jones, janitor be | FIRST ROW: Marcia Ryan, Marian Hobson, Billy Chapman, Fred Burnett, SECOND ROW: Nancy Taylor, Annie Lou Pomeroy, Betty Jane Davis, Theressa Cox, Dare Peace, Ann Beta Club eet oi Tuttle, Frank Richardson, THIRD ROW: Dorothy Bailey, Josie Walls, Mary-Ellen Starkey, Alice Jo Davis, Virginia Dare Kelly, Mrs, Stone, sponsor; Mabel Fisher, Jack Joyce, Mr, Harper, sponsor, The Beta Club is a leading organization in the school. It is based on leadership, character, scholarship, and achievement. The club collects toys for underprivileged children each Christmas, erected a new flag pole from the profits of the waste paper drive, and purchased a scoreboard for the athletic field. The club has 4@s its objectives: help failing students, run errands, keep class- rooms and grounds clean, assist in library, monitor halls and classrooms, and set an example to maintain good morale. Betty Jane Davis President Dare Peace President The Future Teachers of America Club was organized at New Kent in 1947 and has been steadily increasing interest since. The main objective of the club is to train students for future teachers, by enabling them to gain ex- perience through observation and substitution. In previous years, the future teachers have visited neighboring schools to gain new ideas and compare the progress with that of other schools. Education is America's greatest peacetime enterprise and the young citizens should be completely trained in this field. FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Watkins, Evelyn Dillard, Kathleen Fisher, Betty Jane Davis, Betty LED sn Ann Barfknecht, Dorothy Seward, Mrs, Pomfrey, sponsor, SECOND ROW: Janice McCorm - ick, Jean Taylor, Jane Graves, Carole Anderson, Betty Anderson, Barbara Taylor, Karen Highland, Betty An n Peace, THIRD ROW: Katherine Walker, Janet Davis, Shirley Cobb, Pauline Adams, Helen Linka, Betty Stewart, Mary Ann Kurdziel, Alice Jo Davis President The Latin Club, which was organized a little late in the semester, came into its own with 28 members and Mrs. Pom- frey and Miss Hubbard as sponsors. The aims, which are to establish an interest in the classics and to learn of the great accomplishments of the Greeks and Ro- mans, have been brought out through the various programs of the year. One of the most interesting times was the attending of the movie ''Quo Vadis in Richmond. Although this club is young, the spirit of the members promises a bright future. FIRST ROW: Mabel Fisher, Elizabeth Watking, Emelia Kurdziel, Josie Walls. SECOND ROW: Betty Anne Peace, Miss Hubbard, Sponsor; Dorothy Bailey, Theressa Cox, Robert Couch, Helen Linka, Karen Highland, Dorothy Seward. SEATED: Frank Richardson, Miss Hubbard, Sponsor; Mary Ellen Starkey, Alice Davis, Ann Tuttle, Mrs. Pomfrey, Sponsor. FIRST ROW, STANDING: Evelyn Dillard, Betty Jane Davis, Elizabeth Watkins, June Stockham, Kathleen Fisher, Jean Taylor, Janice McCormick, Doris Waxmunski, Nancy Taylor, Kitty Davis, Dare Peace. SECOND ROW: Ann Cox, Barbara Taylor, Shirley Perry, Hugh Reynolds, Lynn Jo Miller, Jack Joyce, Marcia Ryan, Kent Reynolds, Thomas Violet, Wilford Throckmorton, Billy Chapman, Jane Graves. As September 1951 approached, the Library Club started forth on a year on new plans and promising activities. One of the first was to serve refreshments to the teachers at a Faculty Meeting. Book Week found the library members busy tell- ing stories to the grades, giving out book markers, and encouraging the students to read the numerous new books, which were catalogued by library assistants. Miss Hubbard, the librarian, is the club sponsor. Robert Couch President Library Club FIRST ROW: Mrs, Newton, sponsor; Evelyn Dillard, Mary Ann Kurdziel, Katherine Walker, Janet Davis, Jack Joyce, Lynn Jo Miller, Thomas Violet, Jean Taylor, Carole Anderson, Kelen Linka, Betty Jane Davis, Miss Hubbard, sponsor, SECOND ROW: Hugh Renalds, Betty Stewart, Raymond Ryan, Mary Anna Marvin, George Violet, Karen High- land, Barbara Taylor, Charles Post, Jane Graves, Betty Ann Barfknect, Robert Couch, THIRD ROW: Pauline Adams, Shirley Cobb, Elizabeth Watkins, Dorothy Seward, Emily Hobson, Doris Waxmunski, Betty Ann Peace, Janice McCormick, Ann Cox, Kathleen Fisher, Hertelle Wyndham, Roy Penland, At the beginning of the school year many boys and girls joined the Literary Society with great enthusiasm. The members developed the ability to debate, speak, spell, and read prose and poetry Other activities which were carried on in the club meetings were the reading of origi- nal poetry by the members, Public Speaking and Prose Reading. From this group students were chosen to represent the school at the Forensic Meet. All the members learned to find books in the library more easily. They stand before a BECUP and speak with more assurance than be- ore. It has been the hope of this Club to have more state winners in the Forensic Meet. Robert Couch President Violet, Visual Aid Club Literary society Thomas Violet President The Visual Aid Club is one of the oldest clubs in the school. Mr. Waldrop is the sponsor of this well organized club. Anyone with passing grades may become a member and membership is voluntary in the club. Two projectors are kept in constant use during the day. An average of four movies a week is sent by the State Department of Education and movies are also sent to the school by organizations in th e county. A record is kept of every movie that is shown. Movie showing may be useful in later life. The armed forces need projector operators in every branch of service. Sherman McLaughlin, Mr, Waldrop, sponsor; Billy Chapman, Allen Ellyson, Roy Gep- hart, Norwood Schultz, Thomas Haley, Bobby Mills, Robert Couch, Lee Allen, Thomas Violet, Steve Bowmer, Wilford Throckmorten, Raymond Ryan, Philip Ittenbach, George _ Monogram ) ' | = Club Frank Richardson, President The Monogram Club was organized this year for the purpose of furthering the Athletic activities in the school. The club is composed:only of those students who have earned their school monograms in previous years. The objectives are: Set up qualifications for the awarding of monograms, raise money for the athletic fund, keep school grounds clean and be responsible for the flag raising ceremony each day. Since this is the first year of the club's existence, the objectives are not yet complete. FIRST ROW: Frank Richardson, Billy Chapman, Norwood Schultz, Roy Gephart, Eddie Smiley, Charles Mihalcoe, Fred Burnette, George Violet. SECOND ROW: Mr. Oscar S. Mears, sponsor; Theresa Cox, Shirley Perry, Alice Jo Davis, Mary Starkey, Mabel Fisher, Dorothy Dillard, Betty Barfrecht, Inez Crump, Bryant Kent. THIRD ROW: Lee Allen, Franklin Elliot, Henry Waxmunski, Thomas Violet, Robert Fitchett, Jack Joyce, Tommy Haley, Robert Couch. The Cheerleaders! twirling skirts, synchronized gestures, and lusty cheers spark the yells and songs of team sup- porters. New Kent High School is proud of its Cheerleaders. Under their good sportsmanship and enthusiastic support at our games. Lusty-voiced Bill, sparkling Kitty, vigorous Lynn, enthusiastic Marian, vivacious Dare, peppy Inez, and lively Hugh, inspired good school spirit and loyalty in everyone. They, themselves, are good sports and help control the crowd whether we win or lose. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Jones, Kathern Davis, Dare Peace, Marian Hobson, Inez Crump, Lynn Jo Miller, and Hugh Renalds. - er © Cheerleaders Boost Morale Glee Club FIRST ROW; Evelyn Dillard, Doris Waxmunski, Inez Crump, Annie Lou Pomeroy, Nancy Taylor, Janice McCormick, Lynn Jo Miller, Mary-Ellen Starkey, SECOND ROW: Jane Graves, Jean Taylor, Shirley Perry, June Stockham, Marian Hobson, Margaret Burroughs, Mary Lou Smith, Dare Peace, Ann Tuttle. THIRD ROW: Barbara Taylor, Dorothy Seward, Kathleen Fisher, Norwood Schultz, Katherine Davis, Jackie Davie, MargaretFitchett, Alice Jo Davis, Marcia Ryan, FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Bailey, Mabel Fisher, Josie Walls, Eliz- abeth Watkins, Ann Cox, Karen Highland, Betty Jane Davis, Robert Couch, FIFTH ROW: Hugh Reynolds, Frank Richardson, Bob Fitchett, Allen Ellyson, Thomas Haley, Jack Joyce, Thomas Violet, SCHOOL SONG (Tune ''Stars and Stripes Forever'') With a step that is steady and strong, For old New Kent High march along ‘Pruaesto thescolors werebear, Dark blue and white so fair. In bonds of true fellowship That the days and the years cannot sever. United in friendship we stand, For school, for friend, for alma mater,wand torever. The Glee Club was organized this year under the competent leadership of Mrs. Cox, who has worked faithfully and diligently for the past four years. The purpose of the Glee Club is to pro- vide enjoyment in singing and to further interest in music. The Club provided music for the Christmas program and the gradu- ation exercises. The organization has done much to improve the music at New Kent High. Mrs. W. J... Gox Sponsor 42 INGE CH Wwhe Zz ID, Jeoaseene Mr. Me ars, whose strategy and planning were the chief factors in leading NKHS to an undefeated season, attained his goal in 1951 by leading his football team to the District E Championship. Burnett B. Chapman Jee JOyGe We Want A Touchdown Co-captains Bob Fitchett and Fred Burnett did their part in leading the team to such a good season. Many thanks to them for their fine work. Managers Thomas Haley and Roy Gephart played no small part in the success of the team. The water bucket and medicine kit were always on hand, and our hats are off to them for their faithful service. End: : Bs beated 3 A ri it ins SR ne lt ia M. Mihalcoe H. Waxmunski Football Scoreboard New New New New New New New G. Fisher Kent Kent Kent Kent Kent Kent Kent 36 1951 Record Middlesex 8 Pleasant Hill 6 Tappahanock 8 Botetourt 0 Achilles 18 Christ Church 19 West Point 18 C. Mihalcoe oe, foe 2.0 eee é ay ae r. , ee ow we imi) bed Se Fe a BS eS Bee tCieLs: G,. Violet JenGoucn FIRST ROW: Franklin Elliott, Billy Chapman, George Violet, Robert Fitchett, Norwood Schultz, Fred Burnett, Thomas Violet, Frank Richardson, Tommy Haley. SECOND ROW: Mr. Oscar S. Mears, Coach, Bryant Kent, Charles Mihalcoe, Miron Mihalcoe, Jack Bur- nette, Jack Joyce, Henry Waxmunski, Drexel Crump, George Fisher, Eddie Smiley, Roy Gephart, manager. “Ten in a row” was the aim of the baseball team this year. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1952 April 4 ----- Christ Church April 10 ----- Pleasant Hill April 18 ----- West Point April 25 ----- King William April 29 ----- Toano May 2 ----- Charles City May 6 ----- Botetourt May 9 ----- Marriott May 13 ----- Charles City May 16 ----� Toano Baseball 1952 BOYS’ BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Eddie Smiley, Thomas Violet, Bob Fitchett, Henry Waxmunski, Jess Goodman, Norwood Schultz. SECOND ROW: Coach Mears, Calvin Smith, Walter Philbates, Allen Ellyson, Hugh Renalds, Kent Renalds, Drexel Crump, Bryant Kent, Manager Roy Gephart. Coach Mears BOY'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE January 18 January ..2 January 29 February 4 February 8 February 12 February 15 February 19 February 21 Saluda Toano Charles City Memorial Charles City Marriott King William Toano Pleasant Hill 47 Co-captains Bob and Tom GIRLS BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Dare Peace, Ann Tuttle, Shirley Perry, Alice Jo Davis, Mary Ellen Starkey, Evelyn Dillard, Betty Barfknecht, Doris Waxmunski, Barbara Taylor, Inez Crump, Eliza- beth Watkins. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Pomfrey, coach; Nancy Taylor, Lynn Miller, Janice McCormick, Theressa Cox, Katherine Davis, Betty Jane Davis, Dorothy Seward, Josie Walls, Margaret Boroughs, Jane Graves, Jean Taylor, Evelyn Dillard. THIRD ROW: Marian Hobson, manager; Virginia Dare Kelley, assistant manager; Elizabeth Morgan, score keeper; MaryLou Smith, timekeeper; Annie Lou Pomeroy and Carol Anderson. Mrs. Pomfrey served as girls' basketball coach for the 1952 season. She had an abundance of material and it was quite a problem for the coach to pick the best team. Co-captains: Betty Jane Davis and Dorothy Dillard led the team to several moral victories in spite of overwhelming odds. It is our belief that as time pro- gresses their skill will progress in like manner. GIRL'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE January 18 Saluda January 25 Toano January 29 Charles City February 4 Memorial February 8 Charles City February 12 Marriott February 15 King William February 19 Toano February 21 Pleasant Hill 48 THE CHESAPEAKE CORPORATION VIRGINIA West Point, Virginia Compliments of Virginia Electric And Power Co. Richmond Drive-In Theater Williamsburg Road |e MOh aH ft Sandston, Virginia VIRGINIA MACHINERY Compliments WELL CO. es 1319 E. Main St. eae Wh Meer oer ean Heatin CO-OPERATIVE 2 ea : SEL ENNIS Myers Water System HUNGERFORD COAL DAVIS SHOE COMPANY AND OIL CORP. Shoes for the Heating Equipment Entire Family Coal Fuel Oil 1547 East Main Street Telephone 2-4703 Your Friendly Shoe Store' ' 1604 E. Broad St. Richmond, Virginia FORM 1947 THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA Co. ATLANTIC DIVISION | A Stockade Cheat re - “Aufse tox : 5 POST OFFICE BOX 5151 P. O. Box 38 RICHMOND 20, VA. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA SOUTHERN ATHLETIC SUPPLY GOL TING SANDSTON VARIETY Athletic Outfitters STORE, INC. Since 1927! Athletic Equipment of General Merchandise all Playground Pool Gymnasium-Equipment Sandston, Virginia Hussey Portable-Bleachers-Kinds Chenille Letters Monograms Mgr. made to order Mrs Gryce F. Dietrich 116 N. 7th St. Phone 2-6093 Richmond, Va. Selden Variety Store “Nationally Advertised Merchandise” Shoes and Notions for the Family Holly Avenue and Nine Mile Road Highland Springs, Virginia STATEMENT YORK SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. FEEDS, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, FARM SUPPLIES ICE, COAL, BUILDING MATERIALS West Point, Virginia HARRIS-FLIPPEN AND GO. ING. Athletic Equipment LON OLE Hunting and Fishing Dem Supplies “Sportsmen’s Headquarters M AND N MOTORS Inc. poe e abe 20 18th Main Streets Telephone 397 WEST POINT, VA. 715 East Main St. Richmond 19, Virginia The Tidewater Review WEST POINT, VIRGINIA Circulates in KING AND QUEEN KING WILLIAM AND NEW KENT COUNTIES All Kinds of Printing HERFF-JONES COMPANY Manufacturers of New Kent High School Class Rings Commencement Invitations James L. Deck Agent 300 East Main St. Richmond 19, Virginia LeOmo Al EorGO: x ryt we te 3 : QM g Pye General Merchandise and Appliances WEST POINTE. VIR GE a4 15th and Main Streets West Point, Va. Taylor And Harrison, Inc. Chevrolet and Frigidaire Products Providence Forge, Virginia Phone 231 JAMES E. ASHLEY Authorized Hudson Sales and General Merchandise Service Complete Repairing onall Phone 291 make cars Sunoco Gasoline Products P. O. West Point, Va. Eltham, Virginia Eltham, Va. R.A. GAMMON’S Crown Service Station General Auto Repairing Phone Fairfield 2515 Highland Springs, Virginia Py SRE Ne 8 Siedauiemintn ERNEST E, ORANGE Groceries, Fresh Meats, Gas, Oll,-aice, Fertilizer Providence Forge, Virginia MR. CHARLES BARTHOLOMEW Groceries-Fresh Meats-Gas Oil Quinton, Va. Phone Quinton 106 J. M. JESSUP Groceries-Meats-Auto Accessories Hardware-Star Brand Shoes Quinton, Va. Phone 791 Compliments WEST’S ESSO SERVICENTER Intersection Rt. 33 60 Bottoms Bridge Quinton, Va. Phone Quinton 665 Pe View rs ia Liy COON General Merchandise Tunstall, Virginia J. W. BLAGK Merchant Pulp Wood and Fuel Wood Quinton, Virginia Providence Forge Esso Servicenter Providence Forge, Virginia Telephone 111 Water Systems Our Specialty Compliments of We TAC SPOSiD A FRIEND Plumbing Heating Providence Forge, Va. Compliments of Compliments of SHERIFF MCKAY W.W. RIGHARDSON SIR. Compliment of Compliments of B. C. GRAVES C. LINWOOD FISHER Compliments of Richard C. Richardson C.E.Wright Robt. Wright C. L. Schaaf LOTSEY BROTHERS LA VOGUE CLEANERS 5016 Government Road Stop 26 Nine Mile Road Richmond, Virginia Dial Fairfield 4042 Phone 3-958 Highland Springs, Virginia Stoneman Farm Equipment Co. Allis Chalmer and Black Hawk Farm Machinery SALES SERVICE Richmond, Virginia Phone 3-7047 F. L. PARSLEY Fuel oil-Kerosene-Esso Wholesale and Retail 25932 Re street Richmond, Virginia Office 2-0779 6 4 a z 4 Pe 3 4 VINCENT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Monuments---Custom made Phone--- 1 West Point THRIFTY HARDWARE West Point TALLEY FURNITURE STORE Home Furnishings Phone 223 West Point JOHN W. GUTHRIE Staple and fancy groceries Choice meats and vegetables West Point, Va. Phone 92 Shop in West Poing Shop in West Point BEN FRANKLIN'S STORE Wi nvyithes Dim eestOLe. rit sts Compliments of RIDDLE’S PHARMACY DeSoto Plymouth PAMUNKEY MOTOR SALES Fourteenth Street Telephone 310 West Point, Virginia GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES J. D. O°CONNELL CO. Authorized Dealer Electrical contracting West Point, Virginia Phone: 345 COMPLIMENTS Williamsburg Skating Rink N. R. Martin TOANO-DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY Shoe Repairing-Pick up Providence Forge and vicinity Monday and Thursday THOMPSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. 1533-36 East Main Street (Opposite Main St. Station) Richmond, Va. Phone 2-0874 WILKINSON GEDDY General Merchandise Toanos,. Via. Awe: GAULDING JR: Groceries-Fresh Meats Gas and Oil Rt. 3 Richmond, Virginia (In Hanover) HENRICO FURNITURE CO. INC. House Furnishings Frigidaire and other Electric Appliances Radios and T. V. 18 W. Williamsburg Road Sandston, Va. PREC AS DRY SoH Albert Douglas, Prop. Fancy Cakes-Pies Bread and rolls Phone 298 Duke of Gloucester Street SLMUOL DATS 1949 50 NEW KENT JENKINS FURNITURE CO, Compliments of INC. THE WEST POINT Where good furniture is less CONFECTIONERY EXPENSIVE V. M. Watkins Gen. Mdse. Gasoline, Oils Everything Good to Eat B, W. Graves Compliments of WINDSOR SHADES CHALKLEY FUNERAL HOME Established 1883 Ambulance Service Phone 80 CHINCHILLA RANCH Phone Providence Forge 431 and 498 844 11th St West Point, Virginia Mountcastle Lumber And Building Supply Co. Providence Forge Virginia Stocking a Complete Line of Builens Hardware Paints Wyatts Esso Service 14th At Main West Point, Va. Telephone 626 “Cleanest Restrooms in Virginia” JAMES A, HALEY GEORGE. G.-TAYLCOR , General Merchandise General Merchandise New Kent, Virginia Gas, Oil, and School Supplies Route 33 New Kent, Virginia B. A. Howe Gas and Oil Groceries, Meats, Vegetables Phone Providence Forge 458 Lanexa, Va. NEW KENT TAVERN Fine Food W YNDHAM'’S SHELL SERVICE Louis and Anne Ghotto---Prop. Providence Forge, Va. Providence Forge, Va. Phone 481 VEAZEY HARDWARE COMPANY General Hardware Phone 201 West Point, Va. MONTROSE CLEANERS 1712 Williamsburg Road Phone 28594 Richmond, Virginia Compliments of Southern Dairies. Inc. Sealtest Ice Cream LEGGETT'S West Points' Largest Department Store Phone 182 TIDEWATER INSURORS CHARLIE-THE BARBER General Insurance Established 1879 Real Estate NMainsotaat: (th. Rey letra Db land,es 1. West Point, Virginia West Point, Va. Fairfield 2213 4342 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING © aD FG) 2 © 8 airing _— Re TABB REAL ESTATE om R. A. GAMMON INSURANCE CO. SERVICE STATION Sales - Rentals - Insurance CROWN GAS AND OIL PHONE FAIRFIELD 2515 HIGHLAND SPRINGS, VA. Highland Springs, Va. CHICKAHOMINY MOTORS, INC. DAY AND NIGHT WRECKER SERVICE YOUR AUTOMOBILE MERCHANT MADE RIGHT LAST LONGER PHONE 241 PROVIDENCE FORGE, VA. BOTTLED GAS APPLIANCE CO. MAIN STREET PHONE 5 WEST POINT, VA. Heatflame Norge L P GAS SALES AND SERVICE APPLIANCES MC INTYRE IMPLEMENT COMPANY, INC. 1413-17 East Franklin Street Richmond, Virginia J. E, BRIZENDINE PAGE S. NEALE General Merchandise Mobil Gas Oil Jewelry and Gifts Groceries Fresh Meat On Highway 168 West Point, Virginia Toano, Va. Phone 138, Toano. SLHUOL DAYS 1949 50 bits wraiy r) oe eo TPs e %e MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS hak, ins � sai ath he Gay! Heat) Se ieTh ie ye Ze See eres cetcrss SeabS aE Se sinew oe St ie SOTA aes Sas Sas aes a = ae Se eter Se =e